davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-04-25

Fox SALE-We have sadie ponies,
work horses and mules and second hand
wagons FOR sale. TERRY BROTHERS.
, 1884-04-25

For SALE-Sixty head of broken Tex
an COW ponies for sale by Gardner Bros.
Il Co. at NB ranch, Bear Greek.
, 1884-04-25

u r.. Carpenter, Henderson, y. y. cured
OF I%SorlaSiS ur LeprDsN, Of twenty yDars' stand
ing bY tt1lrGtA REMEDIES. INr most won
ncfiul cuIc On record. A dusiIHuml ui ~rtlcs
fell from him daily, Physicians and hI, friends
Thought he must die. Cur .Wouu 10 before a
Justice. ui the Peace and HtndcrSun'S most prom,
input citizens
, 1884-04-25

Rsnchmen will save money by calling
on q. w, Clark x Son for their groceries
IN the Wyoming block, Cheyenne.
, 1884-04-25

Telephone Riner K johnson and have
your coal delivered at So. so per ton.
, 1884-04-25

WANTED. "A good girl to do general
housework in a small family. Good
wages paid. Apply to Mrs. H. Loeb, 1872
Warren avenue.
, 1884-04-25

One thousand North Missouri one and
two year old heifers. Inquire at Inter
Ocean hotel for IA few days.
\. =. B%RAINARD.
, 1884-04-25

WANTED-A girl who understands
cooking, washing and ironing. Apply at
Marks < Meyers dry good store.
, 1884-04-25

Carefully compounded by college pradu.
ates at Rhodes 4 Troxell's
, 1884-04-25

LOST OR SToLEN-A very small rat
terrier on the 22d inst. If returned to
475 Seventeenth street will be well paid
for the trouble. d. FISK.
, 1884-04-25

All kinds on draught at Rhodes &. Trox-
ellis.
, 1884-04-25
WANTs.

WANTED-To rent, with or without
board two unfinished rooms for gentle
man and wife. Apply at LEADER office.
, 1884-04-25
List of Letters Now Lying at the Chey-
enne. Wyoming, Po,tohice.
April 10. sSI


GENTLEMEN List
Alden, J b a. Aaron. A
Allen. Albert Adams. Il VI
Abbott, II NJ Algor. John
Belknap, AC Brown. Albert
Bacbon. DC Burg. Aug
Berkley. d Berchard, Fred
Beatty, EFT Bank, +
Buck, } 4 Byron, Mort q
Carey, Thos Cowars. TIC
Chaplin, j f Cussal, II II
Chaplin, j II Clarke, W VI
Dwyer, + Downing, EP
Downes, CT Elliott. EA
FaXal, H Fredricks, ID
Guernsey, ca CT Gray, Henry
Gordon, Guy Gellard. G. II
Griffin, A II Holloway. b
Hensley, Be Horton, Austin
Henderson, ON Hicks, j VI
Human, John Holmberg. n
Hopke, FN O. Harris, Frank q
Jackson. VI johnson. Cd
kecsbe, Lewis Kluf0rtt. II q
Zurich, Ed Leonard, } W
Ludie, Lemon Lear. w II
Lee, William Masterson, w l.
Murphy, Jas Mishcl. G.
Moore, Lee Mason, NJ
Norton, CHI Nelson, Fred
Olmstead, Frank Phillips, John
Peterson, Alonzo Reeves, b +
RhOads, \ Rugglcs, A b
Rails, A T. Rush. j X
Robinson, j VI Squires. c B
Stagg, il Scholl, Albert
st John, John Stauffer, A H
Sherwin, A l. Stoderleund, II |
Smith, H NJ Simpson. j
Snauling, W Tairney, j i2)
Thomas, H p fowler, ii 5
Tulling, A Tale, Spotted
Stron, CHI Trevitt, ID G
Thompson. CHI Wal. EN
Wolcott. f Wolf, n X
LADIES LIST.
Anderson, f. Allen Il
Brown, l. Clark. A NJ
Countryman, VI Gayle, n
Ellis, W Fenkelsten. $
Holland, O Harper. A
Handrahan. X jenkins. Clara
jerks, A Mott, d
Levi, j McFaddin. NJ
McGOon, VI Smith, G
Smith CM Wilson. +
j.. W. JONES.
Postmaster.
Little Joker is the best smokin.
, 1884-04-25

a new stock, cheap, at Rhodes Z Tr0x
ellis.
, 1884-04-25

Scent Cigars,
The best made. at Rhodes 4 Troxells
, 1884-04-25

HOUSES ro unNrANn Fon SALE.
, 1884-04-25

milwaukee Keg Beer.
And new lunches at Tivoli.
, 1884-04-25

Little Joker" is the best smoking
, 1884-04-25

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
, 1884-04-25

At Fitch 5.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-26
A Queer Mouse-Tra

IL say, Hans, exclaimed Mr.. Blank,
enter ng the soc of a co nsrs groc NJ,
s'tt at m )u e-trAp you So d me was q
fraud, and he held up a irao OF the
old-fashioned. sugar-loaf kind, which
tie mice are able to enter through a
w'rs tunnel end ng in sharp, spr NO
points, which are supposed to prevent
the animal from forcing his way out
again.
'Ish das sop asked Hans. examin-
ing the trap critically.
''Yes, sumed Mr.. Bank, .'those
wires srs SO tim and SO easily bsnt
chat the mice have no trouble in gesting
out.
III w you know dotp'
Be ause the cheese put in at night
is all gen BIZ morning, AMI there is
never a. ny mouse to he Sc n. ~
de trap s all right" Insisted Hans,
who would rath r argue for an hour
Il an take anything back.
II know it locks all rioht,n an
swer q Mr. Bank; ''but it don't catch
anything"
''No,n aserie1 Hans, "dot trap is
not dot kind Of q trap. Dot is al anti
suspicion trap"
"a whasP"
AN antI-susp:cion trap. It vas a
new kind, and is 10 dix arm suspicion,
dot g all. =
Il W sh you would explain. = aid Mr..
Bank, booming int 9 tad.
well, You sec, if you put pieces of
cheese around de house d. mice don't
60 near dot chetsa; dey is afraid it is
Lois 1ned. =
lind edP''
..Das is so. Veil, it is because dev
knows you do not leave cl Q Sc around
de house dat va7 alrh ldy. onles $ d re
is SOME dings de matter with him. .
Eyes.
"Yell, you see do e traps is male so
desc nice can get out, and d So mice
see dis and dey say: .'Ah, hal Dis ole
Teller diak he catch us, but desc trap is
no good, and eey go in an cat de
cheese.
"Wellpn
'sVell, yoa put poison on de cheese in
de ap, and dot is de way you fool dem,
al eady. IN Y. Star.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-26
PITA AND POINT.


Boston has organized Il cremation
society. Another conirivanoaf 0r baked
bclngsl-M Z. Independent
~ hen q bachelor says he Is single
from CHOICE, II makes him mad To ask
aim why tho girl made choice o. some
other fellow. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Partisan shoemakers may not be
doctors, but they know how 10 make
French heels This q tough pun, but
we are writing zen space Just now,
N. X. Ora 3hsa.
The beggnr who insists upon app
peatsng 10 your generosity with HIS
breath smelling OF whisky, shows THAI
he has some spirit In him after all.
Young man, when you ar~ soaring
amid the clouds Of love In balloon Of
bllss. be very careful. for you may sud-
denly descend into sea Of disapp0lnt~
ment. Follow this advice, young man,
and be happy. Orange EkG.) O6Streer.
You are now one said the min
lister TO the happy pair he had Tied to-
gether with knot they never could I'M
do. (Which oneP' asked tho bride.
NYou will have TO settle that FOR your
selves" said the Clergyman. Desrogt
Post.
"A New York Judge decides that
Idhere is nothing binding about mock
mitfTiQRe, but he doesn't mean that sort
OF mock marriage where they swear to
protect and cherish, and love, honor
and obey, and then do Just The oppo-
site. ~ PHILADELPHIA Csr3nicics
IA girl on her wedding day sold her,
piano, and bought sewing-machinn
and material oncu ID for suit for hus-
band and a dress for herself, and at
once set to work making them up. Her
husband spread the news In two
Weeks her four sisters were all married.
~Erchamge.
"A visionary iinancier who had q
thousand ways to make q fortune, aud
not single one to make a living. Is de-
scribed by a friend as "a man 10 SAN
gtline that the mere getting hold Of q
shoestring makes him think that he Ii
already the owner Of b tannery.
-nSee here. my friend, that dog Of
| yours killed three sheep Of mine last
/ night, and / want 10 know what you
propose to do about itp'' 'sAre YOU
sure Il was NV dogs Eyes. - .N'ell.
hardly know what to do. ! guess
had better sell him. You don't wanttq
buy good dog, do your Philalel-
| ptRG call.
1t was freman's parade, headed
By brass band As they turned The
corner Gus Cesar, who was holding W
hitching-post. spelled ont the letters
.E. P-l-u-r-i-b-u-s U-n-u-m.' painted
ON the head Of The big drum. Nov
Jake, now, wba-what's thatp' be asked
of lank negro starding under thI
awning with his no.ssh open. ''Don'
yer know nuilinP was the reply
Can yer readP OATS de name ob d
man wot made do drum. "--I.sfes
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-26
The Chinese Fire Low.

When the French troops made their
| first and unsuccessful advance against
Sontay some Importance was attached
by the special correspondent Of the
English papers to tie circumstance that
the Black Flags apparently fired low.
II was pointed out that most Of the bull,
lot wounds recei cd by the French sol.
diers were found Ia the legs and lower
parts Of their bodies. Of course the
practice Of firing low Is one strongly
urged upon troops, shower 81 bullets
being much more effective II fired low,
even If it strikes the ground IN front 81
the advancing host le force, than Il
would BIO II sent into tho air over The
hea Is Of the approaching enemy. But
we heard q rather interesting uxplana,
ton Of the reason why the Black Flags
and their allies FIRE low expressed the
other day by one who has bad great
amount of experience with Chinese
troops. He said that tho bulk OF Chi
nese had no idea OF the use of the sights
on the rifles, and If was almost useless
to attempt to teach them the velue Of
such contrivances. Thus, Chinese
soldier, armed with modern ride,
would never think Of raising the sight
of his weapon when he was called upon
10 use IL, especially in the face Of an
enemy. He would fire OF nn oh 'ect GOO
yards of with the sight down, the con
sequences being that the muzzle Of the
rifle, not receiving the necessa v eleva-
ton to carry the bullet over long dis.
lance, the ball wo Id strike or descend
very close to the ground before It
reached It's destination, II was also as
serted that some of the Chinese soldiers
actually knocked the sights off their
rides as being useless. We need hardly
say that the Oh nese can never become
effective soldiers until they appreciate
the value Of sighting the rifles; and the
circumstances we have narrated will 90
rs further proof Of the miserable condi-
ton of the Chinese forces, the sup.no-
ness and incompetency of tho officers,
and the ill-prepared state Of Chinese
armies TO resist European troops. I'D.
0ass Gazette.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-26

prise. He ia sed ale from the floor and
only a grapevine twist around his log
saved me. We surged back and forth u
moment, till got my feet on the flcor
and instantly / had him on the hip
once more. / felt my strength rapidly
leaving ME, SO with final supreme efz
fort / Hung him without mercy ON tho
hard floor, and there he Law while
leaned painting against the wall. AS he
showed no signs Of getting up, took a
dipper from the pail which always
stands near the door in country
school-house, and threw the cold water
in his fac.
He raised himself and leaned with
one hand on the floor, dying Gladiator
fashion. and seemed at . loss to know
just whore the discussion had left of.
helped him to collect his ideas b say
ing:
hand..n
He rose somewhat painfully, as Rip
Van Wrinkle did after he oversight him
self, and, busting oil his clothes, he held
out his hand rather sheepishly. hadn't
strength enough left to thrash him il I
wanted to- / said:
/ dom t want to whip a big boy ike
you. You know what you ought 10 do
as well as can tell you. II you go to
your seat / II say no more about it, Ill
let YOU Eeasy this time.
He fei6 obviously of the back of his
head to see if IL was in place, sa d
thank YOU with grim grin and went
Wbar rot hack r., ,,.,r aosL ~
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-26
NUMBER II.
scEENcK ave- lNpusrRY..

A planter near Sugar Land, Tex's
has planted one Thousand acres lp cane
this season.
4 patent for new and attractive
design 81 shoe was rosently granted tsp
IN inventor Of Harrington. N. Il.
"A writer in Hygiene rgusique states
that boots and shoes may be rendered
water proof b. soaking them for some
hours In thick soap water. The COM
pound forms fatty acid within the
leather and makes il lmporyious 70 wa
ter.
A Philadelphia professor has re.
Gently made q discovery BY which
spoken language can be represented by
q series Of curved lines on a receiving
surface composed Of white paper Gov
cred with SCOT. The discovery Is re.
garded MS one Of great Importance 10
the medical profession fitltade lptlU
Press.
"A German process Of preserving
eggs Is totakea bushei or more Of lime,
slNck II with eight or nine pals oF WA
ter draw the water Of. and then pack
tho eggs Ia the lime. The liFna water
closes The pores Ia the she'll and or
clndes thpaIr The eggs will then kpop
Ter two Or three years.
Luminous harness ii the latest az.
vice used In England to make The dark
horse visible at night, A phoaph0ric
paint applied totke blinkerS, collar and
other prominent parts oil the tfappinQs
Is used to bring about the results and
tho night trottar. thus prepared, Ii said
to resemble chain lightning as he
plunges into tho darkness Of the country
side
Artificial cork ID among the recent
German Inventions The method OF
production consists Ia mixing powdered
cork with starch and water, and kneaG
ing tho mass while boiling hot until L.
Is thoroughly mixed This substance III
then poured into molds f0n forming the
articles, and atterward dried 81 4 very
lrlgh temperature. The material Ii do.
sclibed as quite light and possesses nOn-
conducting properties
AS communicated TO tho Academy
of Sciences. rarls, BIZ M Erlnnfon de
Ia Croix, the grand earthquake wave Of
August n, the elect at tho mem ornbl6
kraknloa catastrophe. seems 10 have
been propagaled across the Indian
Ocean AZ the prodigiuss speed Of not
less than 2b0 miles PET second, Or 1000
kllometers per hour
Prof Osborne Reynolds, says TINT
steel ropes as transmlttafH 81 power
have great advantage over shafts, boz
cause the stress on tie surface Win be-
uniform. the velocity Will h0 uniform,
and may b. at least ten to fifteen times
as great as with shafts, shy 100 feet per
second; the rope u carried on iii tlun
pulleys, which may DO ct distances Of
800 OF GOO feet, SO that the co-olioient
Of friction will not be more than COLA
instead 81 O,04. ClncinAaf Times.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-26
Marrow Escape Of an Editor.

II wish very much you would settle
this little bill, said bin collector,
walking into the sanctum of an Austin
journalist.
The editor glanced fearlessly at the
document, and exclaimed:
Little bill Why, man alive, this
bill is nearly twice as much as | agreed
TO pay for those trousers. You must
come down fifty per cent. and then per-
haps I'll pay it. some time next spring
'.Wc can't do that. The Legislature
is in session now, and we have good
deal Of business with them; we calcu-
late that only one man in two pays, so
for that reason we have to make out the
bills for twice the amount.
'sThen regard me as one OF the men
who don't pay"
I'm that case You will be placed in
the same category with memb9rs of the
Legislature.
The editor seemed absorbed in
thought. Finally, he heaved great
sigh. aud murmuring; II wouldn't do
it Ii it wasn't for my family" he pulled
out large roll Of bank notes and pick
ing out iive-dollar bill, handed it over
to the enemy, and thus prevented a
stigma being PLACED upon his roputa-
tion-- IerGs Siftiggs.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-26
smoking IN Solitude.

sstigareltcs, please. said d fnshion>
ably dressed = RI 10 a South Side notion
dealer, as she laid down fifteen cents
She examined the label, psao the
package in her handbag and left the
store.
:" Another smoker, said the female
prlsed expression called forth TIL OK.
planation. = have plenty Of such cus-
toners, Lots Of nice girls in Chicago
smoke
docs il make them slckpn queried
the young man.
They tell mo net. replied the pro-
prletlr "fhey always nole III their
rooms, but l believe their sec.us on ID
due TO their f Dir 81 detection rather
than from the tfieea OF the tobacco.
] hey buy 4 brand ( { cigarettes which
contain opium The effect Is soothing
and The girls ssy it's just too nice fog
anything.
THAT'S nothing, suida natty vouru
man who Ind dropped In the pu :
pose Of replenishlng his stock Of cigar
cites. II board on DeBrborn avenue
with very nice family. The other
evening another young How and
W ~ invited to Join the lady " I'll house
and her daughter in q game OF whist In
the parlor. We were smoking cigar.
cites, and they begged us not to throw
them away. In fun w pa sed the bunch
to them. They each took one and
smoked 80 gracefully ihat thought to
m If; All, you've tried thI, beforu.
About h II an hour later went up
stairs for something, and, being unable
to find match, 1 went into the young
lady's room, the door Of which was
open. to light q bit Of paper. Turning
up tho gas happened to glance az ia
/ uncovered box on the dressing-case, and
ID it was an old bla K plps. T returned
10 the par,or and finished the game 81
cards. but was SO DISCUS e.l with those
two WON n that | haven't been able to
eat square meal ii that house s'nce,
aud now I'm locking for boarding
house where the women don't smoke. y
--CNScag0 Aes0s.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-26
skating MaaS Easy.

For the benefit Of amateur skaters,
the following advice is given:
!. Never try to skaio in two dires-
lions at one time. II always ends in
sorrow.
2. Eat few apples for Refreshments
sake while skating, and be snre to throw
the cores on the Ice.
5. Sit down occasionally, no matter
where. There il no law to prevent q
new beginner from sitting down when-
ever he has an inclination to do SO.
!. When you meet particularly
handsome lady try to skate ON both
sides Of her at once, and thereby create
sensation.
5. Skate over oil the small boys at
once.
6. If you skate into hole in the ice
take it coolly. Think how you would
feel II the water were boiling hot
2. If your skates are too slippery
buy new pair Keep buying new
pairs till you find pair that Is not slip.
perry.
8. In sitting down do it gradually
Don't be too sudden. You might break
the ice.
9. When you fall headlong examine
the strap Of your skates very carefully
before you get up.
10. Wear heavy overcoat or cloal
till you get thoroughly warmed up. and
then throw it off and let the wind COO
you. Hartford Telegram.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-26

Ralph Wedgewood, the inventor
OF the famous Wedgewood pottery, ia
1914 invented what seems to be the
true ancestor for the Morse electric
telegraph. He osered his invention.
with an accompanying descr ption set
ting forth its virtues, to the Govern
ment, which, through its agent. Lord
Castlereagh, it most empbaIically de-
clined, Chicago Tribune.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-26

according to the resear. hes Of al
enterprising Pennsylyanian, there are
but four words in tho English language
ending with .sIans." E1'he words are
amphipodous. hazardous, stupendous,
and tremendous. Ritts6twgh Posi-,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-26

--seThere il no engine Of destruction
known to humanity to-day dong IA 70
damao than the popular little cigar-
cite, sas ! New Yo-k athlete,
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-26

THE NEW WAY.
The wretch condemned with lite to part
Does not ON hope rely.
But actssin joii the idiots rat,
And feigne insanity.
Jh9n CT proceeding / i the case
Inc lawyers get a say:
1nus mulderers live to plague the race
Ard kill sme ether day.
.ssomereiNe JOaanaI.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-04-26
TWO WAYs

THE Old WAY.
The wretch cor smned with life to part.
sui, ~ Il on kope relies
and every pauE fhatfends bis heart
Bids expectation rise
hQf Q like the cleaning taper's 1frht.
Adorns nd oheera the way.
arg ne! SILL as darl Or grows the night.
Enits brig liter ray.
Oliper Goldsmith,
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-11-08


The farmer came in from the field one
day,
His Ianguid step and his weary way.
His Bonded brow and his sinewy hand
All showing his work for the good of
the land;
For he SONS. and hoes. and mows,
All for the good of the land.
BY the kitchen fire stood his patient
wife,
Light of his home and joy of his life,
With face all aglow and busy hand,
Preparing the meal for her husband 3
hand;
For She must broil, and boil, and toll,
All for the sake OF the land.
Sun shines bright when the farmer GO
es out,
Birds sing sweet songs, lambs frlsk
about,
The brook babbles softly in the glen,
While he works bravely for the good of
the men.
For he sows, and hoes, and mows,
All for the good Of the land.
How briskly the wife steps about with
in
The dishes to wash ard the milk to skim,
about
For dear ones at home her heart is
kept stout.
There are pies to make, bread to bake,
and steps to take,
All for the sake OF the home.
When the day is DER and the evening
has come,
The creatures are fed, and the milking
Is done,
He takes his rest meath the old shade
tree,
From the labor of the land his thoughts
are free;
Though he sows, and hoes, and mows,
He rests from the work of the
land.
But the faithful wife, from sun to sun,
Takes the burdens up that's never done;
There is no rest, there is no pay,
For the household good she must work
away;
For to mend the trock, and knit the
sock, and the cradle to rock,
All for the good Of the home.
When autumn is here with chilling
blast,
The farmer gathers his crop at last,
His barns are full, his fields are bare.
For the good of the land he ne'er hath
care.
While it blows and SHOWS, while the
winter goes,
He rests from the work of the land.
But the willing wife, till life's closing
day,
Is the children's and the husbands
stay,
From day to day she has done her best,
Until death alone can give her rest.
For after the test, comes the rest, with
the blest,
In the farmers heavenly home.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-11-08
Gaping the Washington
Monument.

Washington, Oct. 27.--The
work of setting stone on the cap
Of the Washington Monument
was resumed to-day upon the
course which will contain the
windows. 1t is thought that the
work will not again be interrupt
ed until the completion Of the
monument, as there is a sufficient
quantity Of stone cut and dressed
for that purpose.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-11-08

"Leonie, how would you like to
take lessons in Latin and German
this winter p asked her father.
Leonie uncurled her little fig
ure from its resting place in the
corner of the broad window-sill
and springing down, showed from
under q mass of black ringlets, n
pair of saucy black eyes, and a
pretty piquant face.
Latin and German, papa? l
don't know! A school girl eman-
cipated doesn't feel exactly like
stepping back into the traces.
Why?"
"You have heard me speak OF
Herman Styles, my dear old
schoolmate."
"Who gave up his holiday to
nurse the sick during the awful
cholera year 2"
ayes the gentlest, most tender
hearted hero / ever heard of. He
was the most delicate young man
in the class; so retiring and quiet
that many thought him cowardly.
Yet at that fearful call for aid
from everyone, he faced pesti-
lence, almost certain death, to
nurse the poor in Philadelphia
during that fearful summer. He
was young man then. Now his
hair is gray, and his figure stoop-
ing, from the premature old age
Of study, and his struggling with
misfortune: yet the same quiet
heroism is printed on his fine face
as then Illuminated it. He has
been i'll South America for sever
al years; but to-day he called up
on me to tell tale Of sorrow and
care. His wife died many years
ago; two children followed her to
the grave-and he is alone and
very poor. He wished me to aid
him in obtaining scholars in Lat
in and German, refused all assist
ance except triffling loan. and
gladly undertook to give his first
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-11-08

A PITHY SENTENCE. "A we'll
known statesman of this country
once said when summing up the
events Of a life time: "Youth is a
blunder, manhood struggle, old
age y regret" He might have ad :
ded many more wonders, but they
are not necessary, for his aph0rism
expresses much. Yet0flife were all
classes aware what a great remedy
PERUNA is, and what wondrous
cures it has performed. For the ills
Of youth it is wonder0us specific.
The worry and tear of manho0d's
struggle for existence enfeeble his
system, and he needs such a tonic
and when old age comes on with
it's feebleness and regrets for fail
ures and mistakes. the great remedy,
PERUNA, can still be used with
good effect, and ii given fair trial
will accomplish wonders.