davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state journal., 1884-01-05

CruCi6xion there were addresses by
several persons, and singing of car ,
by the Sunday school, and solos by
Miss Adelaide Smith, of Boston. =
st. Thomas Church there were a.
dresses by Rev. DR.. Blatter and Rev.
DIR. Taylor, and solos by Miss Dora
Cole and Mr.. John Mills.
The complimentary reception of
the Crescent Club of this city to the
Lyric Swan Club of New York, at
Natatorium Hall, on New Years eve,
is acknowledged to have been the
finest reception given for many years.
The hall was tastefully decorated with
bunting and plants, and the music
was under the leadership of Pref. +.
j. r. Jones. The toilet of the ladies
was superb, and to attempt to describe
them would be a matter of impossi-
bility on our part. Among those
present were Miss Adelaide Smith
and sister, of Boston, Miss Van Horn,
of Newport, Miss Jakes, of Balti-
more, Misses Adena Lindsay, Miranda
and Julia Vening, Name Campbell,
Dora Cole, Ida Cornell, Elliose Cor
don, Lucille Glover, Ada Manning,
Virginia Dorsey, Ernestine Lecount,
Annie Layton, Name Boardley, Laura
Boldly, Mary Potter, Tillie Baptiste,
Laura and Name Nicholson, Bessie
Holland, Lena Davis, Florence Smith,
Nina Dunbar, Nettie Stewart, Hattie
Stevens, Mrs. Andrew Stevens, VIM.
Warick, Warren Jackson, Peter
Rickoe, Alexander Brown, A. E.
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. David Bowser,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Bowser, Mr.. and
Mrs. Calvin Harris, Messrs. A. H.
Hughes, Andrew and Joseph Hill,
Frank Stewart, of New York, John
T. Ray, r. Henri Herbert and John
Herbert, of Trenton, Thos. Burton,
G. Samuel Adger, Charles Richard
son, G. j. Perry, Perry Robinson,
VIM. Potter, Harrison Bond, Henry
Walker, Samuel Thomas, and numer-
GUS others. At 1880 the Grand
March was formed and proceeded to
the banquet room where grand sup
per was served, after which the bal
ance of the evening was given to
dancing, and at an early hour in the |
morning all departed highly pleased |
at the manner in which they enjoyed |
themselves, and at the unprecedented
success OF the crescent UIuU.
Notwithstanding the bad state of |
the weather on New Years day, there |
was the usual number Of callers, who |
are glad of chance to pay some of |
their numerous obligations in this !
manner. Among those receiving
were Miss Laura Boldly, at her resi- |
dence on SAMSON street, assisted by
Misses Calhoun, of Newport, Mary |
Potter, Marcie Taylor, and Tillie Bap- |
tiste. At Miss Ada Manning's, on
South goth street, were Misses Adena
Lindsay, Annie Laytan, Virginia
Dorsey and Ernestiue Lacount, at
Miss Green on S. 18th street were
Misses Giger, Calhoun, Brooks and |
Hill. The Misses Nicholson, Butler
Ida Cornell, assisted by Misses Wilson |
Lucilla Glover and Mrs. Newsome
were also receiving and others to nu
merous to mention. Howard.
There were a number of strangers
in the city during the holidays, among
whom we noticed Miss Maggie
Jacques and Mr.. George Mathews,
of Baltimore, Miss Florence Smith,
of Washington, D. c., formerly of
Boston, Mr.. Carl Williams, J. NJ.
Auter, Morris Layton, Miss Florence
Smith, Mrs G. w. Scott, of Harris
burg, Miss Adelaide G. Smith, of
Boston.
The state journal., 1884-01-05

the most exc-ll mt pianist in the city
That any further comment woulC
sc1Icfly place her in a more favorable
light than that in which she is now
regarded
Of Miss Ida K. Gilbert, who also
played several solos, l can only re.
echo the sentiment of all, and &C
knowledg that she is a musical phe-
nomenon. Whatever have been her
advantages lshe has certainly profted
by them. One of her famous pieces
was Moonlight or the Hudson" it
was artistically rendered, and in re-
spouse to an encore, she played cold
Black joe" and all were surprised.
Never has sweeter music eminated
from piano, no matter by whom
played, than Miss G. produced. While
playing this piece the enthusiasm was
beyond portraying. She was forced
to re appear, and gave third selec-
tion. Her touch is something ex.
quisite.
Mr.. G. Samuel Adger is musical
director of the Amphion's, and so
loudly have his works spoken for him,
that he and the Amphion's should
alike feel proud. At all events they
are the pride of Philadelphia, and
they should not let their hearts be
troubled.
On New Years eve your CORES
pondent dropped in to see our es-
teemed musical friend, Mr.. IT. J.
Bowers, and was agreeably surprised
to have met Miss Adelaide G. Smith,
her sister, Miss Florence, and Miss
Miranda Venning. l listened to
some excellent music, in which DR..
+. C. Howard and Mr.. Bowers, with
the ladies above named took part.
Several selections from the best and
most classic authors were rehearsed.
1t has been long time since l have
heard such beautiful music. Mr..
Bowers as a tenor singer is difficult to
excel, and We are surprised that some
of our leading singing societies should
allow such great talent 10 remain idle,
for surely there is none better.
Mrs. Bella Stevens was by all con-
sidered the belle of the Crescent re-
ception.
Miss Anna Layton and Miss Jennie
Green, of Locust street, looked charm
ing, and danced beautifully at the
Croscent'e
The state journal., 1884-01-05
Accident to a Lamp Lighter.

George Barton a colored man
while filling the street lamps which
burn in the suburbs Of the city was
badly but not seriously blrned on
Tuesday morning while in discharge
of his duties
The state journal., 1884-01-05
Announced as a Candidate

David Bennett has announced him
self as a candidate for constable of
the 9Th ward subject to the Republi-
can nomination.
The state journal., 1884-01-05

If you want 10 give publicity to
your entertainments publish them in
The JOURNAL.
The state journal., 1884-01-05
ADVERTISERS TAKE NOTICE

Advertisers would do well to note
the following li-t OF towns, &c. GOV.
cred by the JOURNAL in lis circula
ton:
Harrisburg Lnglestown.
Steelton Middlet0Wn.
York. Swatara.
Carlisle. Palmyra.
Mechanicsburg. Union Deposit
Shippensburg. Churchvllle.
Chambersburg. Dauphin.
MELVILLE. MillerstOwn.
Altoona. Meadville.
Hollidaysburg. Erie.
Johnstown. Oil ity.
Wllliamsport. Titusvile
Pittsburg. Columbia.
Hanover. Lancaster.
Marysville. Wrightsvillc.
Duncanuon. Reading.
Latrobe. PHILADELPHIA
New Cumberland Remove
ShremanSt0NG. HummelstOwn.
FairYiew. Chester
Progress Wilmington, Del
GrantVille. kenton, Del.
Scranton. Shamokln.
Northumberland. Wilkes-Barre
Danville. Pittston.
Catawissa. Miffiin.
Mauch Chunk Shenandoah
Hazleton. Mahanoy City.
Tamaqua. PottsVilie.
Allentown, bethlehem,
Sunbury, West Chester,
Port Royal, Milton.
AS well as vast number Of other
places not enumerated herein. The
JOURNAL is the only paper published
in the inte' est of the colored race IL
the Slate, with a rapidly increasing
circulation penetrating every section
Of Pennsylvania and adjoining States.
Advertisers will do well to note the
inducements offered by the JOURNAL
The state journal., 1884-01-05

This week | shall devote portion
of my letter to the colored newspaper
men of our city, and shall endeavor
to show the narrow mindedness and
sordid ambition of some of those who
should strive to assist in the elevation
of their people, instead of trying to
run them down and make them APP
pear small and Insignificant. Ofsuch
disposition is the alleged writer for
"Items on the Wing" a column in
one Of our prominent Sunday papers,
said to be devoted to the interests of
the colored people; but it seems to
pursue the opposite plan, attacking
the character of well-known citizens,
and publishing scurrilous articles that
would be more fit for the Police Ga
&ette, or a journal of like character.
1t is the habit of this individual to
attend an entertainment and demand
cash payment for a respectable re-
port OF it, and if the money is not
paid, the following issue of the paper
will contain an article intended to in
lure the entertainment, or the givers
thereof OF such a character was the
unwarranted attack upon Mr.. M. Fl.
Layton in "Items on the Wing" In
Sundays issue of the Mercury. 1t
was an unwarranted piece of spite
work, eminating from the lowest state
of depravity, and from the brain of
one who is unable to discern what
constitutes immortality, His whole
being is so immersed in what is de
grading, that it is utterly impossible
to discern what is right from wrong.
The truth of the matter is that not
being invited, the writer of "Items
on the Wing" took this ungentle-
manly way in working his revenge,
by making it appear that all was not
right. Dramatically opposite is the
course of the writer OF "Flashes and
Sparks in the Sunday Mirror,
whose whole endeavor is to present a
respectable column, that only gives US
something to be proud of, but also
publishes only articles that bear upon
their face the impress of truth, and
an honest endeavor to only speak of
something that will be of respect to
our people. The same may be also
said Of the correspondent of the Ne'o
York Globe. The last two gentle
men having irreproachable characters,
and are noted for their strict adherence
to what is truthful and respectable,
despite the several disgraceful attacks
on their names.
The Musical Association of Union
Baptist Church are conducting a fair
for the benefit of the church. which
is meeting with a good success.
On Sunday the Episcopal Church
of our city celebrated Christmas with
exercises slightly varied from the
usual course. AT the Church OF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
,Il IN5s marriage GUIDE. } pRs2s

Elegant cloth 7u1 c''f binding scaled forhp
cents IN postage or currency, over my woni
derful pen pictures true 10 life, articles on the
following subjects; VINO may marry whonot:
whyY Proper age TO marry. Who marry nrst
Manhood, Mom1nhuld. Physicnl decay. w no
should marry. How life and happiness may be
Increased. Those married or contemplating
marrying should read t.. IL ought TO be read
hy ali adult persons, then Kept under lock and
Key, Popular edition, same a. above, but paper
cover and 90 pages, - GEMS ny mail, In money
or postage.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

IL Is sclf-cvident that n physician paving
particular attention 20 n class Of cases attain5
great skill, aud physicians IN regular practice
all over the country knowing this, frequently
recommend cases 10 the oldest Office In Ameri-
ca, where every known appliance Is resorted
90, and the proved good remedics Of all
ages and countries are used, A whole house Is
used for Office purpo scs, and an are treated with
skill In n respectful manner; and, knowing
what to do, no experiments are made. ON &C.
count OF the great number applying, the
charges are kept low, often lower than IL de-
mandcd by others, IL You secure the skill aud
yet a speedy and perfect lie cure, that IL tho
important matter. Pamphlet, 30 pages. sent
IN amy nldrpss free,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
Bret unrte's Fair Enemy.

remember Bret Harto, the story-teller,
telling me that after - had published h 1
first successful Story, multitudes Oienemies
sprung up around him aud tiled the pa
pers with comments on the immortality OF
lis matter. His first successful piece was
1.-The Luck Of Roaring Cam ~" describing
the bsby Of O oastaway woman, VIII, was
adopted by the camp. rho treatment OF
tho story none couid n5sail IN
point of charming style and poalicsl
la sight and touch. The very fact that he
mad proved himself 10 be a master, made
these unseen enemies, who lie about every
bright msu'e path. reoouble all their e1er-
tons on tbs Dad morality Of the baby OF o
castaway. He peid that the iiercest of these
articles was published in n paper whore he
had once set type, and no protested TO the
editor, who was mis- friend, and said that
that man must be- a very violent er"~Nv.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
a Heroic Rpnply.

Tho San Francisco Star OF @ondsy says
that tho friends OF an inmate OF Ban Qlen.
tin, . young man Of S25, ask for his pardon
on the grounds that no committed u crime
for the purpose OF getting into place
where he could not get opium. HAVING
contracted the habit. aud being unable Ia
break himeeli of IL, no went into n room nd.
Joining the one occupied by him, and took
Two coats. lie then told the owner that II
he wanted his coats, ne Elust
have him arrested 10 get them.
Ho WA arrested end pleaded guilty,
but instead OF being sent to Jail for three
mon,hs no found that his crime was .
burglary instead OF petty larceny, and he
was sentoncnd 10 the state prison He il
now completely cured OF his longing for
.he drug, and desires to return 10 his
friends In Missouri. Judge Ferrsl, judge
roohy and Others signed his nctition to the
governor, and IL 10 probable The pardon
will be granted. He IL said to have borne
a good character prior TO his contraction oil
the opium hNpit. Sooner ,han smoke
sgain he says he will commit suicide.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
FUTURES.

CorroN-Therc IL no lifs In futures. u Il
probable that the lethargy Is impaired to cotton
and as the grain aud provision pits are liItless
as hay fever ia dog days, the complaint la,
crept Into the option market OF cotton and taken
ont ali the snap. Whatever be the cause the
effect IL manifest Now York closed dun to-day
and points lower Liverpool closed quie, -Gl
lower, and New Orleans closed quilt aud steady
points lower
Chicago-r0-day's session IN the grain and
provision pits was ono filed vita anxiety fol
bulls. All their strength was rallied to checs he
fall and some success was had. Spring wheal
aud corn closed shsHe higher o last cal
the quotations stood: May wheat, - l-2; June
wheat 81 Ia May corn, 81 SIS: June corn
b6i-2 May pork not quoted juno pork q
cents lower at giI.50. May lard not quoted
yupo lard. IS ~ IL. or l0cents higher
ST. Louis. Grain shows some strength In
near positions but the July whest options art
dead Juno wheat mendod ! cent closing
S1O9 3-S. July wheat dropped cen! aud CLOSED
051'2. Juno corn closed ii higher nj 81 Id
July corn closed ia higher ut So Ss, Oat'
closed unchanged at 90 ii June, and 81 l.;
July.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

"What's that bell ringing foI2" asked a
man who hsd Just arrived In Il southern
town. Prominent citizen dead. sir," 70
Piled the inhabiisnt. We'll. hope he'll
pouptry all summer and htvep't met any.
tody but prominent citizens. AID Ne fact
Vat one of fbsm Il sc'usilv dess 20 me
est encouragement" --( Mount pohc.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
lT INpR0YF- u. luALlTY OE

IT IMPROVE lu- QUALITY 0E
tho gH9oR aad ci...i. ...t.i'. and ls there
forc u luc iHyi9rg.si aud corTccirc
incascsctall thF0ai r IH0iddics which
aro associated Wlh an IMPOVERISHED
STATE or TIE BLOOD. These ell yiC.i
tothc regulating glii nourishlng prop
critics OF ia great food tonic o.cmcuH-
Itc1mpCn7ates Tor tho loss ofritGiiiy.
induced by Consumption. Cg,drgHoc
bronchial md Throat affections. IL
triU ran dy Ecnii.iiH8 ilrbuiy AMI
reimburse tho LStIio physique f0c
those i0Ss's ~ eiiGiiiy accompany
ing complaints peculiar 10 Tho Scr'-
Mothers nursing thcir own chiidrcrs
and efti;cdf0 ramon who expect -
become mothers ant bring up rig0F-
Gus children shout by all NJ cans uso
Il. II teiI restore sufferers IroHs
ycnirl Of Eoyr0us ProSircfior nrlJ-
lug from OrcricoE., ErccSsea or
1,r0tTGctcd Uise0sa. ~ sciL euro
Drunkenness and no Opium N1bis
--ior ~ tho app tito grows healthier
Aad digestion N 'rN vigorous through
tho llD OF this 'rog,c, tho unnatural
craving dies away until totally oI-
tlucr. ~ shiGhiD b-uJioioi Ia Gccr
CaDlp'dilts. DIiiiriGi jcrer. and
All MdiariGt Disease; and tor tho
facilitating effects Of Fcrcr OF ann
kinI Il has g,o egndi. ~ rynuS
uasfc. inipFores Digestion 0n' tn
priit'. aud affords tho Dysl3cptio JIt-
ruiid an cHSnj GSsimildDic Gff,rsc
OF foOd. and W 10 pleasant To tho tas'o
that tno most scns!tivo rclato VIII not
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
COTTON,

spoT cotton In the United States continues easy
at previous prices. Liverpool has advanced
l-Si 10 the last week. but no sympathy Il visible
on this side. Consolidated receipts from thrc,
days. ending tonight are 5.7l3 pslcs against
20 $40 last wear,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

This purc wine Is n simple vegc- 1
table extract without Intoxicating
qualities, and has proved to BIO the
most astonishing TONIC FOS WOMEN
known 70 medical science.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14

Accounts q. banks, corporations and ipdiyldu.
ais solicited.
DlREITOBsi W II Trcma', G. G. Slough
ter, IS. ,. GtttOr J. Il Whom, V. X, MCIu
iytt, W. l., Hall, Y 7. Cannon.
TIreasury ncpaitm Office OF Comptroller
i the Currency, Washington, March iih, 1854
WHFREAs, By sHtlriu. 'ufy az dclce pTesented
70 the uudeIs gued 81 .Hs been made 20 appear
NAT THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK OF
DALLAS" IA IA. 81 ~ Dallas. In the county
n Dallas ana stglC q Texas hes compiled with
~ he prOyieltus q. hi Revised utcs OF tho
United SrtCs required 10 be COM lied with re.
tore an assoc ia'ton shall be authorized TO com.
msucC the hus ness OF banking.
Now therefore. /, JchnJHy Knox Comptroller
10 the Gun uoy, do hereby crriiiy that THE
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK % DALI AS"
he sDltc OF Tcxst, 10 authorized 70 commence
he businefs 81 bsnf'rr ~ provided g. Section
5l69 Of the Revised Statutes Of the United Staics.
JOHN JAY KNOX,
Comptroller of Tho Currency.
(No 1882
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
MEDICAL
POI s ON

In the blood IS apt To SHOW Itself in the Spring,
and nature should by al .meaut ho issistrd In
throwing u or swilrs Specific q ls ,his cfieo.
lively. It IS purely vegetable nan-pp.s orous
remedy. which nulpE uhiNrc o. T.r al the pol.
son or leiut ont through Tie pores ui a. kin.
Mr. BOherl A. Ea-ley, of Dioks-u. Tenn sec,
wiitca under da.e oi March lU. 1855 81 had
chills and fever followed by rhcums ism, tor
three YEAR,, 80 that was not able io at ms -
my husincss: had tried aluus, every X y OF
med iCine, aud found 40 relief fiela no.
commended swifts specln lticd one tie,
and my heH IN began 10 impiogc. ] ron,lnued
until had taken SIX bottles, nud :. hes Ell ne
on my feet rs sound an wei as .er. re-
commend 1t to IL similarly afflicted.
Letters from twenty three C2gl OF The leading
retail diugg SITS o. Atlanta ay,under az rh
III issE I'VE sell more Of Ssii = speaihl than
any other one remedy and TN, to ton uInes
a. much Gs any o har blood re- ..u" Wa ten
il u al classes, ard many %, tgl 1,s f.llilies
use 1t as Il general health tonic."
lam sure tina, swiTs speoila saved my lse.
was teirib.y poisoned with malaria and WAS
given uu Ia die. Sviits SrcChc relieved mo
promptly and entirely. think Il The greatest
remedy OF tho age. ~ q g. stiNesE
have known and used swif's sreci6c foI
more than twenty as, and hsyo seen more
wonderful results from It's use than rom any
certain AMI SAFE antidote to all sogs OF Blood
Poison J. DICKSON Smith. MD, Atlanta. Ca
our trealse on Blood and SKIN Diseases
mailed FREQ TO applicants. -
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drawer 2, stlsrt., 9s.
n Y Office lSe Yves, 2sd ~ bet. 9Th & 9Th Avs.
.s--.----s
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-05-14
FINANCE AND COTTON.
MON STOCKS AND BONDS.

New YonK, May i3.-aoney lending NJ 4 IL
closed Q - Ia primo metctnlilo paper, 70
si.2 stei ling exchange u. D., ttcady at ASI'
sight, 49,. s, o,,.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-04

Awake my heart and take thy Tyre,
And let the poets muse inspire,
Nv theme and inspiration be
Sweet hollyhocks, in praise of thee
/ close my eyes and Journey back
Adown life's path along the track
OF years. Again gardens vista green
Lies stepped in summers golden sheen,
And stretched between the garden walk
With rows of blooming hollyhocks.-
The shady farmhouse porch intwined
With morning glory and sweet hop vine.
Again with task unlearned | sit,
Or lessons DER again, / fit
Adown the garden path and peep
Within the hollyhock's hanging bell
To find the bee within the CELL
Then with the leaves clasped close III
hand,
The bee prisoner, thus / stand
Beneath the towering slender stalk
OF thee, oh glowing hollyhock
The years fleet by. Two lovers stray
Adown that walk one golden day
Or into orchards growing red
With autumn fruitage DER their heads
The maiden with her lover walks
Between the dropping hollyhocks,
The scarlet poppies kiss her feet,
The wild rose filings its fragrance sweet
All down the orchard spreading wide,
They wander ON thus side by side.
Now softly shines the harvest moon,
Alas. that parting comes too soon.
The cricket sings beside the gate,
The night bird calling to its mate,
All tell the hour is growing late.
Within his lies one soft white hand.
Herself the prisoner, thus they stand.
He asks for flower, and reaching up
Where the hollyhock swings its Grim.
son cup,
She daintily pulls from its sturdy stalk
This flower of song, the hollyhock.
Then she looked up and he looked down
The blue eyes met those eyes of brown.
The moon stealing through the cloudy
Says: "He kissed the giver and the
gift"
Homeward he goes, singing through the
lane.
Her heart softly echoes the sweet re.
frain,
And whipers it to the flower again,
And the hollyhocks chime all their bells
Of gold
With JOY for the story that never grows
old.
Oh happy youth, oh joyous time
What words can tell or poet rhyme
OF lovers talks and evening walks
Among the bells of hollyhocks !
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-04

that her heavy vail fell over and
Swallowed the grave, she moaned
oftly to herself:
"Oh, Royal my love! my
love look down from Heaven and
pity your poor Mabellr
With an inarticulate exclama-
ton Royal sprang to her side and
clasped her passionately to his
heart.
With frightened, started look
Mabel recognized him, 1T was
too much for her frail strength,
and in her lovers arms she swoon-
ed and lay like an exquisite mar
bic immage
But Joy seldom kills; and an
hour later Mable sat with her
hand close clasped in Royals,
with cheeks to whose pure surface
the rich color had again returned,
and with eyes whose azure depths,
disclosed unmistakable the rap
ture which had driven away their
sadness.
All was soon explained that
had seemed strange. BY a sing
ular coincidence the initials of the
poor young artist who had lost
his life in the railroad disaster, and
to whom Royal had intrusted the
message and sketches for Mabel,
were the same as his own. and
thus it was that the mistake as to
his identity had arisen.
Thus, as is often the case, had
true love triumphed at last over
all adverse circumstances.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1884-10-04
THE HIGHLAND EDUCATION

The HIGHLAND EDUCATION
There is a great deal that is wrong
in our modern method Of education.
1t teaches a man to be a gentleman,
but yet does not give him the power
of making living. It stuffs him
with facts and meaningless words,
phrases and theories, put does not
enable him to think for himself and
become man in the highest and
best sense. His education is too gen.
eral and not practical enough. All
classes should be taught that Peru
na-thegreat remedy compounded by
DIR. Hartman-is the very thing he
needs for the restoration of health
and the toning up of the body. Be-
ing compose d Of pure vegetable sub
stances and containing no poisonous
minerals, it is just the thing for all
classes Of people, and all should learn
at once that it is to their interest to
inquire into the merits of this med.
icine. Ask your druggist for Pc
runa.