davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
STEAMBOATS, ar6 Ra,IrooAs

A IRQND0uT, KINGSTON and CITc
Lhe KILL MOUNTAINS.-Landinx AZ Cran.,oNNhIo B.
Polntl Cornwall Newburg Mar boro Milton Poass wsse
ana Es0pusi connecting with Ulster and
Cove and Catskl Mountain and KaaterskII p, sNy4
steamers Ciiy on Kingston and James BALDWIN
esnt 10 gay ~ ~ P,er ~ foot West lOht
hondout direct making no way landings oopn.e, ~
special train for all SUMNER RESORTS M pt,iH VIII
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. 'N"h lHd
freiEht steamer will leave a, D. m. Saturday. =.
landings bf Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
Miscellaneous.
I ONDON INTERNATIONAL COLLEGE,

spring drove. tprworth NidlcaeT, Wcst Nnrlnnd
80 nilel Hvdo park g miles from Richmond
fo,nfcd tho ispces ~ the tate Rcard Cohden In
Rugufatad by H. b II Tho Prince OF vale. July ID, 1907
French and Gcunn taught 10 evcy boy forms TO- 40 ana
pu rulnons Arrangements be nmdr for pupa io ANY
duuV vacations spend them n Franc" pr Germany
Head mastot II ~ LAD.lt, NJ. A q. 4 rfospcotuHo9
can be- bad of KILL Is co. az Broomcat Now York,
references 10 paions Of American pupils can also bS
obtained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01

FAMILY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
L ran term opcns sept 10 thorough preparatory
school and good home Apply soon 10 , NO
MRS SAMUEL MATII .WS, 900, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
NEW COLLECTED EDITION
of the works NJ
ALFRED. LORD TENNYSON.
Poet laureate,

Poet Laureate,
Revised throughout by the author.
In seven volumes EXtia paper svo Fach 81 40
1hc volumes viii be Published A. follows
Volumes ! and p Miscellaneous Poems. Ready.
Vol idylis ~ the King August
Vol The princess ana Maud september
Vol 8 Enooh Arden ana In MemoIam October
Vol q Queen MARY and Harold November
Vol T. Tho Lovers Tale &c December
limited number Of copies printed ON best handmade
psret orefs for this edition viii be taken f,f lots only at
the tato ~ a. no per volume
rfn, and paper leave nothing TO bo desired and ont'de
uete the famiat smooth cloth which has already
sten M,ssts Ms,nhaps books sn ,duaf OF theltowh
=ran Mai cite
AAIAlil1 A 4 ~ NAVY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
FALL RIVER LINE.

l. ALL III rN LIN T..
FALL RIVER. BOSTON. AND THC EAST
The most aeseeabo route 70 the While Nor Sr.rv.t
Nj DESERT all principal ciues inland s-d "a, s,..'s
sorts OF ew.Engand and Provinces '' -
superb new iron Wor'f.renorn.s
Steamer PILGRIM, Steamer PROVIDFN',
Leave New. York on alternate days Sundays me
m from Pier o. North River, foot Of Nurfsv :, gv
nection via Boat from Brooklyn. p 10 jsrss, %
y m. ....,.,, =, i, -, ., -. 90. ~
each steamer and passengers entet,,,,.
every evening with aPROMENADE CONCERT 10 he 49,
ionS water Routo Full sight Rest Five Morning rr,,,.
10 Boston shOrt rail ride. litne, ~ mIuuiesJ --s
NEWPORT LINE
FOR NEWPORT, J., DIRECT
MARTHAs VINEYARD NANrUCkETAyp
sEA.SHORE RESORTS or carr COD
MAGNtFIt ENT SIEAMFfs
NEWPORT AND OLD COLONY
Leave York alternate days sundays .feeptstl ns
These steamer make Newport their Eastern termns.
Tickets state room, iof both Lines may secured ID
New YorE At 1872 2o7, 2el AL 90 n5i an! 20 BfoG
wav a Asof House fth Avenue Hotel and windsor Hotel
tctei oqces At ne Office on Pi?r ~ T. .nd on toad
stiH : r. coz offices Conrtsl ard syg fultonst .na
VAN NOstrpnds Express, lO7 Broadway =. y
INfFRSFY CITY at ArneN Office foot ~ ftchange fiars
send for st ~ Pail River Line Tours ana ltesoa asJ
oopy ~ Tip End ~ Yankee Land iteg 90 stplcsiq,
hOpDES \ LOWELL, UEO J. cONN0b
Agents N y. Gem pass ARent "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
SPECIAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TPIpd

The fast new iron steamer
CITY or KINGSTON
viii leave Now. York PER a. foot west IOb.s, s,...
day At p. FOR RODdOnt making no landing. w s,tnp
with special trains for the Mountains - '"nnecaba
Returning will leave Rondout sunday nights AZ n
arrival % special fast ain from the Mountaps yeoct
IN WORK o Monday Al . u 1nvnS
Tie route via ROndOut IL tho
QUICKEST AND ONLY WAY
BY which passengers reach without staging
on the Tor OF TIIE CATsKII MOT NTAT.s 'hs hotels
Regular trips during the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
obstruction.
For Young Ladies-City.

I No 1,47S nGo,dway 4ldst. 4sth year Primary
Classical Departments Instruction thorough
1erps moderate. 81. NJ HOBBY l. AKIN, Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01

FOSTER SCHOOL,
4 CLIFTON SPRINGS ". Y.
~ ne N aIi.. , a VIII O ~ GRO LOOMS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-08-01
Jnstrnction
For Youn4 Ladies-cuntrv-

For Youn4 Ladies-OountrN
CIASSICALand HOME INSTITUTE, Pongh,-
cal gregnting course or select studies Thorough
ness in English MISS MISS g%sRH SDq BRUTLER Principal
DARLINGTON Seminary for Young ladies' LADIES,
West Chester Chester co. Rand6Ss Including
DnS nsc noinfi6e season commrnces sept 10. $50
per gear Address RitHARD DARLINGTON. PhD, rrln,
ELMIRA FEMALE COLLEGE.-Thoroughiy,
q dy n ao Sse saa a 'if ana BY gsd
G c'h e G D b. Pres s"f fi f & Y
FAMILY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.
i FAN term OPENS sept 10 a thorough prcpa'"'O"
school al" '00' "0"0 MfRis : SsMiTUEL MATTEws.m
FOSTER SCHOOL,
The Nlp, viii commence scp'omOeTGi17 1oour.
For Ladies' only. 'ED' h'''
u Ms. Montforts school Tor Yonnf Laaioa NewHHvo'
conn Tcnth year begins -rptcmhor2L
GOLDEN HILL SEMINARY.
~ nnGDGEffoitSGS' tc6NE EcTIcUT. ,,r,sov
For particulars address MISS LAll.h ,rl1-I,.-
HILLSIDE SEMINARY, Bridgeport, Conn.
course, in language and Mathematics through college
sS H ySa staG fuy naT.cd animal dsceto9,
laboratory ana mfr1'oMS w9S IN rntng ana Mus g.
crn,ato admits TO college without swtS ~
the house are good grounds spacious ~ Ie"e ''V
dy' AHGIANA 1sIIiifbE uorsoN.
UOVE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
/ | pleasant thorough safe $3.50. II boarlcra lPhyqT
Rev ". VI. WILL. principal. IiFlu-i""h' "
ruoVF INSTITUTE Oswcgo. y. Y.
rnlat ~ Mis- g.. !. 1IAMlLloN, PRINCIPAL
IIor1GIIrON SEMINARY, Clinton, n. Y.
-. ,,'',,--,,r,,,s,rd A q. BENEDlCT
NIRS.S. L.CADY'S Boarding and Day school
For lbuug Ladies'.
WEST Esd IN.Itrt ~ Nrw lIatcn, 'onn
Fifteenth wear commences sept 70 StnlI" ti'ulhi
NIISS WIIlIAMSS SCHOOL for YOUNG
wi LADIES 90 chatham ~, Worcester Mass -fi'hch
and German spoken IN the family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
END OF TIE ELETArED AGREENENrS.

THE NETWORK COMPANY wITHDRAwS ITS LEASE
FROM THE MANHATTAN.
At meeting of the stockholders Of the New
York Elevated Railroad Company yesterday arrange.
ment was agreed upon under whick the lease the lines
of the New-York Company held by the Manhattan Rail
way Company was surrendered. Cyrus w. Field acted as
president and Mr. Bacon secretary. The agreements
May 1872 and October 1881 and the proposed agree
ent read. On motion Of George scott the
luton ratifyng this agreement adopted by vote Of
81 $50 out OF $50 The effect of the agreement is sub
slantslly follows
The New-York Elevated Company in consideration Of
ing all claims against the New-Iork Company will issue
certificates containing an agreement on the part OF the
NewIork Company with each Manhattan stockhOder 10
pay such Manhattan stock dividends at the rate OF six
per cent year, after dividend OF six cent had been
paid the Ncw-YOrk Elevated stock II there
Is any surplus over the amount OF these dividends
il will be divided pro between the two
companies according to the number OF shares OF each re-
speotiyely The Manhattan Company, in return will
render its OF the NewYork Company. Not only
the original lease OF May 1879, abrogated but also tho
agreement OF October 1881 and the merger agreements
Manhattan Company oyor the NewHork Company All
the New York Elevated stock which under the merger
agreements, was cOnyee into Mani attain stock can nov
be 10 'onyeI Q ! into New.iork stock
Before the close OF the meeting Cyrus W. Field made
some protracted remarks, ustfyng the attitude aud
course of the NcwYor Company its dealings with the
Metropolitan Company. lie spoke OF the decisions OF
Judges Blachford, Davis, Daniels and Van Brunt
as sustaining the hrnness and good faith OF the
policy OF the NewlOrk Company. The principal
owners OF the New York Elevated stock, Mr. Field said,
had tried in good faith and al sacrifice To ADJUST All l
ferences with the Metropolitan Company, but they had
been halfway and they had found that some Il
directors OF the Metropolitan company were deter
mined make trouble aud % make msstsemeuts TO tho
public. He hoped the Newlork Company would never
have any further dealings with the Metropolitan Go N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY. MAY T. 1884.

Eaton Professor Edward E. Jayne Irwin s. Jewett and
Stephen NJ. Allen.
MR. CosNoILY DECIIyEs.-Jamos A. Connolly who'e
,no,ion os Solicitor OF the Treasury was Yesterday
confirmed by the Senate has formally declined to accept
the place.
A NATIONAL BANK BIi1.-Thc House committee ON
Banking and Currency to-day agreed to report favoraby
Eeprescntitve George T.. Adams's bill providing that
any National banking association with the approval
OF the Controller OF Currency by the vote OF shareholders
owing tvohrds OF the stock Increase is capital stock
in accordance with existing laws to approved
hv the Controller and change its ngmo the place
where its operations discount and deposit to be car
red
VISITORs TO WEST POTNr.-Tbe President to-day ap-
nontnd rs the Board Of Visitors TO the United States Mil
tary Academy General i. W. Pafrcy, l.. Mosher Henry
U,vnond George r. Waring, ir q. W. Houck, General
Daniel Rugglcs and b. Graft Brown.
A POTOMAC BmDGE.-The Senate to-day passed a sub
stte for the Potomac River free bridge providing for
the purchase the aIUeduct bridge IL can be bought
be given II not then providing for the erection OF
bridge at the Three sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.

BosToN, May 6.-Ne Transcript says OF the
statement that f. L. Ames aud President Dillon had SOD
their Union Pacific stock: We positively thas
b L. Ames has not sold share of Union Pacific for h
self family for three years past and that the Boston
transfer books show loss IN stock diseharsci 70
NewYork last week OF less than 800 shares There "e's
sent to NewYork last week 975 shares ana 'lo SHARES
received therefrOm, net loss OF 80 shares VI"
Dillon has been the largest holder OF Union Paeinc ana
had been increasing hi, holdings until lately, Wh'h 10
WAS obliged 60 trim his ship lie now aoeor1is ~
adyices, holds -, 900 shares and VIII continue " "'A
them" -, ,,-,,.,,
Regarding the reported passing OF the july ui''u9..
nv the Union Pacific Company, tho same paper saS
.Ir ~ a Tnly dividsnd has not been cOnsluereu
by either the Executive Committee or P IS can divide
:, 80 arninga amounting now 10 more IMAM 10 Por
cent on is share capital without the S saoo
,s conaay viii have made earnings appheasio !" wv
| dyIdendA.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
TIE BENNETT CUP YACHT RACES.

The programme for the yacht races for tho
cups presented by Commodore Bennett, OF the NewYork
Yacht Club has been Issued The races viii al take place
while the NewYork Yacht Cub feet is at Newport, It's
annual cruise. The prizes will be as follows:
cup OF the value OF 900 10 the steam yacht winning
with time allowance; cup Of the value OF 81 900 the
steam yacht making the shortest time over the course
cup OF the value Of $500 TO the steam yacht arriving
second without allowance OF (the above race
10 be over "A less than sixty statute miles,
and unless five vessels start and cups OF the
value $500 each classes OF schOORefs and
OF value Of 1900 each 10 two classes OF aoops TO be
awarded to the winners of "A from BrcntOns Reef
Ilshtshp 10 and arOdnd Sandy Hook Llgtshp and back
the starting point the race 10 Dc without time allow
auce.
The race for steam yachts viii be open TO The yachts Of
any regularly organized yacht club the other VIII
be for the yachts vi the New York Club Only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
REPORT OF TIE UTAH COMMISSION.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The report OF the Utah
Commission was to-day transmitted to the House Of Rep
resentatives 1t makes the following suggestions The
enactment OF law by Congress giving to the first or e
gal wife the right Of DOVER at common law or oiher
interest the real Of the husband In order 10 IA
ctate the execution Of the puIoy provisions OF the
law would be well TO provide for fund to be furnished
by the Department OF Justice TO the proper legislative
authorities OF the Territory The justices OF the peace OF
Utah being nearly all MOnons 1t would be act OF Jus
tce the MormOns to confer United states Com
mssOncTs concurrent Jurisdiction with the justices OF the
peace in matters civil and criminal The advsablity OF
considering law for the appointment by the Governor
or District Judges Of certain Territorial and county
officers, who are now elected u suggested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAenlNGIOS, Iues1ay, MAY y, 1854.
TuE TRADE DOLLAR BLL-The Senate Committee on
Finance this morning agreed TO report the Trade Dollar
bill adversely Senator sherman VIII draw up an adverse
report which will be passed upon BY the committee next
week.
PRESENT To REPRESENTATIVE RoBihsoN-Today Is the
seventeen birthday OF Representative " T. Robinson:
About twenty-five Of his friends Ia the House presented
him with clock and Two brass caudclabra. Representa-
1--we Murphy. OF Iowa, said: % The CLOCK may run down.
but Congressman never do. They are wound up con
tinuOusly"
NAVAL ACADEMY YIsnoRs-The President to-day ap
pointed the following Board OF Visitors TO the United
States Naval Academy for 1884: General Robert g.
schsnck, Rear Admiral L. W. 5cAufeldt, DoTman b..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
NOMINATIONS BY TIE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, May G.-The President sent
the following nominations TO the Senate to-day: Nary
SURGEON Grove :. Beardsey to be medical inspectors
Horace b. scott OF Connecticut to be an assistant sur
geon Victor c. H. Means OF North Carolina 10 be an as
slStant surgeon. 1,-., =
DiDLomGiicT Nc T. Patton. OF Oregon, 70 be Consul OF
the United ates Osaka and Oga; Rudolph W Noll-
s0n OF New ork TO be CONSUL OF the United States AT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
THE PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
FORMAL OPENING OF THE NEW BUILDING.
ADDRESSES BY MAYOR EDsoN, PRESIDENT HER
.1cu A.r 11.nrN ANn nTurRs-

ADDRESSES BY MAYOR EDISON, PRESIDENT HER
RICK, Mr.. DEPEw AND OTHERS
The new Produce Exchange Building. in
Whitehall-st., was formally opened yesterday.
The members of the Exchange first gathered in
the old building. where valcdctOry address
was delivered by James Niece. Then the
members marched in procession to the new
building, where addresses were made by Mayor
Edison, J. II. Herrick, president of the Ex-
change, Chaunccy VI. Depew, Alsernon S. Sui
Ivan and others. Songs by the Produce Ex-
change Glee Club and music were interspersed
between the speeches. The large hall was filled
to its utmost capacity. An excursion around
the city water front followed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
THE SHIPPING BILL IN THE SENATE.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-After protracted de-
bate in the Senate to-day tho amendment of MI yost
the shipping BILL providing for free ships modified by
that OF MI Mcpherson, put 10 a vote and defeated
by vote OF 81 nays 10 20 yeas No further action
taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07

The committee then eyiew the testimony OF shcSo"
outragcs in Copah County From the fac~ P'Sen',"
them they conclude that a conspiracy "ib"'.o
representative young Democrats win lhe
OF that party in Copiah, entered INTO w UNIV w.
onnonents from the polls. To that END inc i"' "''
rinanaa ,or,atic outrages perperaicd ending In
,nur3or ono of the victims being wealthy ana eeher'y
rsroo4cd white man. During the whole time that 'eso
offences wero going the Democratic STATE an" o"''
officers remained passive, and thus allowed ''
70 be turned into mockery. III CONCLUSION 'n' ''FV
says: ,. i,.,io
The committee had not time to go into an ih'eStsa
ton of the security OF constitutional rights IN MISSISSIPPI
II can only refer TO the evidence OF witnesses who nk
Copiah neutrality-suspicious. of tie counties OF tha' state
TO the documentary matter brought to orr atlehti0' 10
the evidence taken by the Senate Comht.I III un NJ
The testimony in the election eases IN the hols' on
Representatives, TO the numerous declarations Va tio
Democratic press and 10 the crimes wen kho Hu 1t"
nunisheG such rs the murder OF Chisholm, of Dixon OF
Footc the United states Collector oi lnternai ~ venue
and three others in lazoo whose oloGu Ij Nth
Copiah is so eager 10 grasp No ~, 49,,
Mississippi alone should DC enacted without an Nts'Ea
tion which should all parts of the state before
such Investigation National election WI. nave tsrn
place at which the temper and respect for law {" 'ho
EIfS csE OF Mississippi WI" "n'0 'O''"' '' ,' %
aIi the Constitution has not powers enough in its
arsenal for the projection Of all the lEhi. ,onlcrs 3I
recognizes the people being satisfied al Inc lacl VIII
confer others The great prizes Tor which lhc>e cilcS
were committed be kept from the grasp OF toae "o
commit them by the eXeItOn OF an unqncsuohcd consul
tutiona authority. Each house OF Congress l. lhl"-
lively required ny llS uulN 10 IcluNN 0''.'0 "
whose election is directly ndrcctli due TO crime
either of violence or fraud ~,
The committee rccOnlncn the passage OF senate pIi
No -. which is designed TO furnish leoay Tor S"o
of the evils which disclosed. They lultet Ftcoi
mend that after the next election IN Mississippi. unless
Shall he unguestiouably iar and free there shall ne III
invest igaton the condition Of thlns, ~ tu oll WIZ
a view TO determine tbs question whether Il publican
government exists there and whether j. enulcl 10
existing representation has forfeited II ~ W"c OF nv
part by reason of the denial or Infringement &" me i
to vote of any portion OF It's people: me question 4"
suIniiin To the Senate further legislation ana 81 lc
nece> ,y of comforting new powers on congress ol a
amendment 10 the Constitution to afford fuiihei lot'
tion TO the rights Of the majority OF the votes M.~7
spp committee reserves for further c0islelatloh'
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-12-27

The jc6 Noe ct tho THIBODAUx
SENTINEL has hsea lately supplied
with the latest aovelties in fno and
fancy types, sud it ia prepared to
execute any job work requiring
beauty OF desig" and finish, in the
highest style Of the topographic
art. 1t is supplying many business
aud professional men ut This and AL
joining parishes with envelopes,
note, letter aud bill heads, ci,cu
lars, receipt books, and snch other
articles OF stationery az are rrQnir
eh for the transaction OF all kind
OF business; aud it is also execn
"g wedding a"d ball invitations.
aud cards in all the prettiest and
newest designs, aml all, at rates be
low those charged tor the sam
work 10y The ~tatloners il New Or
leans. Why order your stationery
aud have Your professional and bus
ness printing done elsewhere, when
both can BE- supplied to you here
ut bOm. on the most moderate
and reasonable terms! PatrOnize
home Industry should be the watch
word Of every good citizen.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-12-27

6sed upca HE ~schinery, his atensils =
his clothing. bic shoes. has 0ediein .
aud thssse Ut his laborers..
l don't wonder that the Protection
lists want to get rid Of tho revenue do.
rived f'oaa sugar, MoIasses and tobacco.
This would involve n red~ctiOn Of ON
thing like so CO... 600. aud We could
reduce 10 more, aud the irO" aud steel
men, tle wOoIen, cotton leather manu-
tacturess would still enjoy ths enOr-
~ tribute they ust collect from the
people. No, sir. these treaties are in
the interests of cliq"rs, rings and Pro
tecti"nists. and they must and shall be
defeated.
The tariff M,.st he reformed. The
duties must be- placed more upon the
lnAuries and less uron the necessities
If life. There j. 10 use Or SENSE in Il
tariff that collects 10 per cent gu dia'
mond~. and ~ per cent. OIL wool hats
But when We go t. reforming the tariff
We must take up the whole question
and ruin aA1ody, and do justice to all
aud lighten the burdens npon all just n,
tar as human legislation can do"
All, " neatly all, the Democratic
leaders IF the House are pronounced
against the treaties, and l an, contiden,
that the whole series Of jobs will fa il o.
their cOnSummutiOu.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1884-12-27
e

Miss Anna Johnson, of "a Front street.
Columbus, Ohio, says: ~ suffered from
IN aggravated form of constipation and
indigestion for several months. My FAM
lily physician tried all kinds Of medicines
and pills, but to no effect. I began to think
my case was . hopeless one. "A friend Of
mine Mrs. Elvira Redmond of East Long
street, this city), called and seeing the con-
dition I was in, recommended me to try
your MANAlIx. Unjust say ! had but little
faith in the medicine, but after l had taken
. few doses ! was convinced that MANA
LIN was the medicine for mt. After I
had taken n bottle I was entirely we'll
Of my complaint. I consider It one Of the
best remedies DEMONSTRATION I have ever
used. I have several friends who are us-
ing it. They think it an excellent remedy.
I recommend it to all who are afflicted
with constipation or indigestion. Any
one doubling this statement Is invited to
call on me At "a Front street."
Mr.. Milton Knots, Urbana, O., writes:
"1ast November ono year ago / was tax.
en- sick. and calledin our family physician.
He examined me and said ! had symp-
toms of typhoid fever. He gave me
medicine for two weeks or more with
out any relief Ibegan to think that my
days on earth were fast closing in. I
saw at once that his medicine would
not reach my disease. Just As I was about
to conclude that I would have to die, my
daughter brought me one Of your pamph-
lets. I noticed Z case whose symptoms
were like mine, and PERuxA and MANA.
LIN had cured him. / concluded at once
to try it. 1procured one bottle Of PERU
MA and one Of MANA11N, and took them
as directed, and before I had used the two
bottles I began to receive strength and
gain in flesh. ! finished the rest Of the
two bottles and continued its use until
the third bottle was used. When they
were used I could eat anything / wanted
to and 60 about my work. I consider
that if It hadn't been for your P1RUNA I
would have been in my grave. Parties
wishing information can write me at the
above place. I recommend your medi.
cine wherever I 60"
MI. John r. Davis, Moundsville, w.
Va, writes II have been handling
your PERUNA ever since it, introduction.
All who have used it speak highly of its
curative properties. 1consider it . reli
able remedy"
Mr.. George Fisher. Portsmouth, O.,
writes !: " I am handling your PKRuNA,
and having Z good trade on it. i gives
splendid satisfaction"