davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

Good Ordinary 20 Low .i1diu -
~friCftiOli ordinary NlIllug

IGt ecef1n.i io.~ Iosi IsluIrv 1854 1875 Fch.
qaly M M1en }ials Ap' ,o..nr .ts
I2ip-i;3Gc not; w BE i,Iea Z, e,. active while
price. crncraiv we're without dee,dci chano Tie export
ire. az nrs r.,y,d r. m i-is TO lo for execution
Nv Nui.r- have so'd uf,ify We'll a'c,i and exhibit no
VIEW rr icr 10 operate fob'.s lave e. rather qu.t
today having stock d mp toa i' er''n' a-t W'ak he
175oo bns - which lo6oo nbi- wore or cIport mel ire
90 hI. Cy MA EEir. At - ol4~ o.! SIX. ga'et ~
s.t5ot ~ Tor Winter Wheat ,oo bae ~up rane ~ ~
i-. F,np g. g. y = aa. - y. many 81 60 - ..
zoo hb. winter ,yh,a, Extra cletv gIt.n ne tng- Of
Z; TO- - 10 ouotafons. Fine - ljaF; - - peTrue
g. .oe-1 e9 LZ;ra 40 e :. .cS@ ton.
Fsncv Go a. iors5 20 Common to Gool .ra Eestern
I1,ra ono a,G - 80 ,ood. aje.joo oooit, chore
S5I00>j 81 Common Extra Nnucsos. 30 ~'7 80 c.eU
= 90 P,-,at - $50 80 Bassr, f1us -. 1ta-,o' -
ig, Common no, ~ 1 1!i a. js, 3d. Patent w
Ter Wheat sIr. :; % 1911, CITY ,!ortt5 1
mar.e cosnr steady sou TITLES fL1JE quiet 1r4
mainl, 10 i,1c'lte uau,s ~ac- eor bbs moulding com
mon 10 Good ytr1 2ldtf % Coof to Choice 3 |na
i,,.. ,ea,,Ihd e. 565bb.. cHo,anr 9Ho. ~ AND
f qlo ra' f IS. '. ..Sr ~ o. , ,'H" dol
any ~ 90 3 -. 80 CO.'S NN!-9G"n yellow
...,,i...,.. 1850, t..., ,...,.... .,, f,,r, A.
au. sGeciiac ~, IN radna pic, doer i.i- pcl ru-,
oi ',t ie psIr rr,'," he ,,ro.i a., ii- .ueri
cate aql ,le d.asa cty MILNE limited ''e ra. aoy
anl toatEc ,o.t Hce' an9 in'nf'n, 'r,i' ,'oN ds
w. o1i tr. W 'V ,. io~r ,,e ,s ,l,o a ia
1000 bush. srot .u1 arrive including $50 Wed. ' SD De-
lnusoci NWi. iro ~ '', 90 .no.nr TO "i' 49,, eos"
hcse, aug ," i.,. . rc.,.r,, I'm ,.s.,,, %,
d. 's,'rrl., &, 1>aic >o ''' ,. ~ u.'or.,
.s.a 4 -,. +. . ..@,'r +, e., ~. IS a. .,
d...as y. a.'. OF. FOO Apn ,... O.. COOLING. .r 1...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
MINES AND MINING.

sALEsAT rHE NEWroPG WyIy6 FNcHAYdE
NEW-YoEK sent %. ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL ~ hIcElNEp ArluD
TpTOWN OFFICES. $50. :, Broadway. corner Thirty
hr.tst MAJ D NJ. aud 3'5 ~c't T0oiyu ndsD 'orner
Ipbti ave No l1I Fnuth-ite. conner Fourteenth ~,
ESQ Ihlrlavc corner rarty .,yeuthst NDs luli lhd
ava u.lr ~Ivfefh g. and af me NARllN OlIIlE = ~
Ihrl ave. corner OueiuullOi aldtWtuy hituel UP p"
ID IN. a Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
-
SPIRITS OF TTRPFNTINF.

CHApLEsToN sept 22.-Tnrpeniine nominal no Did
SANANNAh, sept p -Turpeutlne duh al 2-c. =
WILMINGTON. sept 22-IurpeutIne arm AZ . : ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
Rooms Wanted.

FURNISHED and unfurnishcda light apart
~ 6th.ave. opposite aust PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

S. CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FR,SCISco. sept -. 1891.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

NyANTED.-A handsome furnished Hat IN a
w desirable location until May hv family ~ thtee
'""'''' P'"' "'' J.. q. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

press % West 10Th, 18 West Both and 81 6thave
A DVERTlSEMENTS FOR THE NEW
~ YORK TRIBUNE WILL b RECEIVED Al THE
UPTOWN OFFICES. No. LIS Bru4d~ay. corner Thirty
Eighth No. 1853 F0urthlve. corner FOufteenthst.
'eO Ihrdave. corner Forty .eventhsL No' LOO Third
ave. Sixtcth.-t amt AZ the HARLEM OFFICE. p 90
Third nfth.st 70
y y. regular lfice rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
4'"a'- IGC .. r 49, aEe1Av .g,nt No Bowling Green
IlAMRnHG AMEHLcAN PAcKEr COM.

HAMBURG AMERICAN PACKET COM
FANNS ~emi.Tcoky Nal - Linz f0r PLY MOUTH
~ o'op C'erb9uIg fPars AND HAMBURG
IlANNDNlA. ~ept - LESS NJ ...- Oct.
LTGIA ........ -. pL - MnEAN IA ........ OCT
Rates ts, ,-on ~. aai - accordng 20 location.
Strrrag so Round TIN 20 sigcrd rltss Storage rum
Europa, ). send for " TOURIST 90 etc
KCEHAFDr IL CO., . RICHARD & CO..
Ger cts 81 brlIdst y. Y Gen Pa A-ta. u way Ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
CENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY

to..--v'. frs'
CANADA dc kesssbee. ......" tahe'1ay >ept = 81 N
GERM = =. ttl-' '.'. pm
81 Lac l.EN a. dc IJls- I'D M'dhe-dp- oc. r "a
tEeca, payable sslt. a0unI 10 sur o. the banqus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
NNRTH GERNAN LLOYn - -

- SHORT ROUTE - LONDON
NFW-NORk. ~ON"HA NPIOh An GfsFNrN
WERRA Wed. septic RuEIN. ssur. OCT. l. 2p N
MAIN sept -. 'fCf ia Wed. co.,. 80 q NJ
ELBk... e,lOct L. 5UpIll ttHAI ~.t. Oct / = . ~
4.... ..t,-4O.tA 10 LOS DuN. hA\EL aat MfN
y Mc. steamer, First CABIN. $50 tIOA second Csbin 500
By saturday steam INST CAB n So Second CSbin, $50
steerage IL lowest rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

DESIRABLE APARTMENTS IN TIL COR
- HAM BUILDING corner OF Broadway and lathst,
10 et This building actually nrepro)f being constructed
with iron aud hreproo' partitions 30 Woei having
Teen used IN construction except FOR floors aud ioor' We
call special attention 10 feature and invite gaton
Mr. " g. sCUTHWORTH. Manager. VII be on the
promises daily to show apartments and Information re-
,ltus hon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
West Side.

4 "-Trunks removed 25c.; Groves FIX
"A press 50 West lon. 20 West 35th and 81 9Th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23
MAN LINE OF STEAMERS.

p FOR OF trN- TOWN AND IiN rNPoor
CITY OF RIrUIO,, TAuTlay sept. IS D.
tIlA OF EERII ... ......~atur.-s. ucr. B, 3 p
CITY ca NDNIRE.'- .....-..- .4Aut-'.4' oct 80 a
tIon Per So new nIa4Jer N0rh liver.
CABIN PASSAGE, SO. $50 aud 30. intermediate SO
SIEERA az 20 % from SeE-Ycr., sl5.
9or pass9S-. &c. apply - to y ma STEAMSHIP co.
QlnlteI, NGshngt "A Bulll ng. Erl4dway y. i.
Inladegha Once. Ns US soaLh ilA.at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-23

DIED STAR LINE.-For Antwerp and Paris.
,rom Nev.York and Antwerp ev-fT saturday.
M In SATURDAY sept. ~ IL
-'''h"A.A-'b ..-..--.-. 9ttd-UaA OCT 4, 40 D. IN
5aioon' stAcrOous smoking aud bathrooms auldshlps
saoon ESQ 10 SO excursion $40 SEQ SeCond Cabin.
-opfo ont~aEc prepaid sXcurs0n 800
go pref al from Antwerp ss excursion $50 ucIuIns,
bedding etc PET WRIGHT a. SONS
OSnsrAl Agents. IS BroaaMaY
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27

THE BABY.
Where did you come from, baby dear.
out of the everywhere, into the here.
Where did you got your eyes so blue?
Out of the skies as | came through.
What makes your forehead smooth an high?
A soft hand strOked it, as went by.
What makes your cheek so like warm white rose
I saw something better than any one knows.
Whence that three cornered smile of bliss?
Three angels gave me at once kiss.
Where did you get that coral ear?
God spoke, and it came out to hear.
Where did you get those arms and hands!
Love made itself into bonds and bands.
Whence came your feet, dear little things?
From the same box as the cherub's wings.
How did they all first come to you7
God thought about me, and so grew.
But how did you come to us, you dear?
God thought about you, and so I am here.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27
About Ohio. ELECTORAL Vote.

The state OF Ohio cast its electoral
vote, three in number, in 1884. for
Thomas Jefferson for President, George
Clinton, of New York, for Vice Pres
ident. In 1908 it cast its three elect
oral votes tor James Madison of Vir-
ginia, for President and JOHN Lang
don, of New Hampshire, for Vice
President, although George Clinton
was elected. In 1912 it cast seven
electoral votes for James Madison, of
Virginia, for Presi lent and Eibridge
Gerry, of Massachusetts,, for Vice
President. In 1916 and 1920 its nine
electoral votes were cast for James
Monroe, of Virginia, for President,
and Daniel D. Tompkins, of New York
for Vice President. In 1924, its six
teen electoral votes were cast for Hen
nv Clay, of Kentucky, for President
and Nathan Sanford, of New York,
for Vice President. This was the
first year that Andrew Jackson ran
for Presiden.. Neither Jackson, Craw.
ford, Clay or Adams having a major
ity of the electoral vote, it devolved
upon the House of Representatives to
choose'a President between the high
est candidates, who we're Andrew
Jackson, William H Crawford of
Georgia, and John Quincy Adams.
Jackson had nlnety-nine electoral
votes; Adams, eighty four; Crawford
forty one; Clay, thirty seven. Neces-
sary to a choice, one hundred and
thirty -one. The House voted by
states, and seven of them voted for
Jackson; four for Crawford, and thir-
teen for John Quincy Adams, who was
declared President, and served one
term. In 1928 Ohio's sixteen elector-
al votes were given to Jackson, for
President, and John G. Calhoun for
Vice President. In 1882 she had
twenty one in the electoral college
which we're cast for Andrew Jackson
for President, and Martin Van Buren
of New Y ork, fol Vice President. In
1886 the electoral vote was given to
Van Buren for Presiden,, and Colonel
Johnson, of Kentucky, for Vice Pres
ident. In 1910 Harrison and Tyler
received the twenty-one votes. In
1874 Ohio's twenty-three electoral
votes were given to Clay, of Kentucky
for President, and Frelinghuysen Of
New York, for Vice President. In
lS4S, Ohio voted to cast her twenty
three electoral votes for Lewis Cass,
of Michigan, for President, and W. o.
Butler, of Kentucky. for Vice Pres
ident. At the Presidential election
of 1852, Franklin Pierce, of New
Hampshire, and William R. King. of
Alabama respectively for President
and Vice President received the TWEEN.
ty-three votes of the state. The op-
posing candidates were Winfield Scott
and William A. Graham, of North
Carolina The Democracy of Ohio
have not carried the state of Ohio fol
President since that time, the state
having voted for Fremont in 1856
lowing to third ticket) for Lincoln
in 1850 and 1864; for Grant in 1865
and 1872; for Hayes in 1876, and fol
Gafireld in 1880 In 1876, the De-
mocracy, under the lead of Tilden
came nearer carrying the state fol
President than at any time since 1852
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27
Your presence is desired at the christ
ening party of our adopted daughter
ETHEL
Wednesday afternoon, January 80, 1864.
Ceremony at 3.
MR.. AND MRS. sILAs wEATHERBY.

If any one expected a fashionable
gathering it was simply because they
did not know their host and hostess
very well. The great, comfortable
house was full of guests, but they
were mostly people of the Weatherby
stamp; good, plain, sensible souls, who
did not go through life junketlng and
dancing, so they carried into any occa-
sion of enjoyment in which they par
ticlpated an almost childish zest And
all the ladies purred over that blessed
baby, and all the gentlemen button
uoled the captain and made him tell
the story over.
Found it on the doorstep. you say;
f-o.u-n d it on the doorstep? How
very remarkable!'
And that very boat basket, ! mean
grounded as it we're at my feet
the prettiest wave that ever struck the
shoals tor me-my eyes, sir!
1t was hard to recognize the baby
in its pink slip and coral ornaments,
but harder to recognize the basket for
it was one mass of flowers, and, tied
with rose pink ribbons, looked as gay
as peacock.
There was only one thing that came
near marring the perfect enjoyment of
the occasion. 1t was when the min
lister, pale, slight, intellectual look
ing young man, stepped forward to
begin the ceremony in which the
wave was to have Christian name,
and Captain Weatherby called out:
Ship ahoyl'
The good man stopped and looked
perp!exed.
Stow the prayers, parson, said the
captain; short services on this ship, if
you please.
The minister smiled and the cere.
mony proceeded, and all the prayers
and remarks of the occasion were con-
denced by the celebrant into a single
quotation:
wv hen my father and mother for.
sake me, then the Lord will take me
up
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27
How Watch Cases are Made.

Most persons have an ambition to carry
gold watch case, and yet Few people know
how 4 watch case is made, or the vast diff
ference in Inequality Of them. InaSoLID
GOLD WATCH CASE, aside from the neces-
sary thickness for engraving and polishing,
large proportion of the metal is neelel
only to stiiIen and hold the engraved por-
tons in place, and supply strength. The
surplus is not only needless, but unGssira-
bic, because gold is n son metal and cannot
furnish the stiffness, strength and elasticity
necessary to make the case permanently
strong and close-ftting. The pertse, watch
case must combine gold with snnle metal
that will supply that in which the golL is
deficient. This has been accomplished by
the James Boss Gold Watch Case -, - ..,,x
which saves the WASTE of need = D
less gold, and INCREASES the soLIDITY and
STRENGTH of the case, and at the same time
reduces the cost ONE HALF.
ss.d stamp 10 Keystone watch :ss,o.., rs.
dolphin, Pa for handsome illustrated Pamphlet sb~t t.w
ysnss Bo.s' and Esysto.s w.eh Case. are made.
ITO be cOntinued)
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27
Mr.. Carlisle's Speech.

The tone of Mr.. Carlisle's speech at
the dinner of the Fee Trade Club last
night was most admirable. The speech
itself was full of telling points. If
free trade and the protective system
are to be Judged by their results there
ought to be no question as to which it
is the policy for this nation to adopt.
The wisdom of the trainers of the con-
stitution provided for absolute free
trade among the States, and to this
facr do we owe our industrial and ag-
r.cultural greatness more than . to any
other one thing. We can compare
the growth of our railroads with the
decline of our mercantile marine and
say that restrictions and prohibitions
are wealth producing agencies? But,
having reached the industrial stage
we now occupy, it is essential that the
country should have wider markets for
It's products if development is to con-
tinue, and to obtain these the power
of taxation must no longer be used for
the purpose of regulating or prohibit
ing commerce, or to further private
interests at public expense. A tax
imposed for other than revenue OBJ
jects is spoilation. These are but
some of the points which Mr.. Carlisle
laid stress upon.
But while protesting against the
protective system which embodies this
abuse of the taxing power of the gov
ernment, Mr.. Carlisle took OCCASION to
speak against undue haste in making
radical changes. Reform and not
revolution" is wanted. "Most of us
will agree, l think. that there may be
conditions under which it might not
be wise to make sudden change even
from bad policy to a good" This
sentiment and his utterance when he
was elected Speaker do not show Mr..
Carlisle to be the ruthless destroyer of
American industry which he is made
out to be by protectionists. On the
contrary, we believe that no man
could better have been selected to car
ry out the great reform, which, as Mr..
Wells rightly pointed out, must come.
His speech is well worth a careful
study by those who believe that pro-
lection by tariff taxation is the
"American policy" for he proves
that nothing could be more opposed to
the spirit of our institutions. While
Mr.. Carlisle thus condemned such q
policy from the political standpoint.
Mr.. Wells showed that it was contra
ry to the economic interests of the
county.-N Y Herald.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27

We gather from this that one of tn
sublimest lessons that may be learned
at negro minstrel performance, has
not been lost upon our worthy Chief
Magistrate. The lesson is this: "It
is not the coat that make the man; it
is the pantaloons!"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27

Now isn't it too bad said Mrs.
Weatherby; but the fact is it amt
ready and she slipped some money
IN the mans hand for his trouble.
I'm going to look over some things |
have put away, said the poor little
mother, and give it some decent
clothes to wear. Would it be too
much trouble to ask you to come for
it this EVENING"
Certainly not, ma'aln, said the
officer. AS he went out, Captain
Weatherby looked up from his paper
and wInked at him. The officer
winked back and looked very know
ingly a. Mrs. Weatheiby.
Such running and rummaging as
there was in that house all day! And
by night the baby had quite an extern
sive wardrobe ready; dressed out in
the little tucked and embroidered baby
gown that had been brought out and
done up for it, from the stock that
once had belonged to those other ba,
bles who no longer needed them. it
looked like very different baby from
that in the basket.
1T amt such bad looking waif.
after all. said the captain, bending
his honest red face over it, and hold
ing out rough and rugged forefnger
which the baby instantly grasped and
laughed and cooed over it,
Here's the policeman, mum, for
the baby, said Hannah, ushering that
functionary in.
'Oh, said Mrs. Weatherby, looking
greatly disappointed, lin not half
ready yet.
But it's only the baby, mum, they
wants. One of the foundlings died
last night, and this here one is to
have its place, said the man.
Il can't help it, said Mrs. Weather
by; the child won't go till its ready.
Its clothes are not even packed up
yet
you see,' laughed the captain, my
mate there will want Saratogy trunk
for that waves clothes before she gets
through with it. Say, Mr.. Policeman,
just as soon as its ready I'll send for
you to come after it.
Just so, sir, answered the man,
just so; can return to my duty and
you can let me know when the missis
is ready,
There was an amused twinkle in the
captains eve when he saw how relieved
his wife looked as the man took his de
parture.
All this happened year ago. was
reminded Of it by receiving the fol
lowing card, which had been sent Out
generally by the good captain and his
wife
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27

1t is reported that President Ar.
thur has just received one hundred
pairs of new pants, of all shads, from
l. London-Enchange.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27

Murder will out. At Dayton, an
aged woman on her deathbed con-
fessed that she had killed ner daugh.
ter, young woman, the mystery of
whose murder, in 1867, completely
bafled the authorizes.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27
$500 r EWARD!

WE will the above reward Tor Liver Complaint
Dyspepsia. Sick Headache Constipation Costsens
cannot with Wess Vegetable Liver lflls when the dlre
tions strictly complied with They purely vegetable, ana
fail 10 give satisfaction Sugar csated Large boxes coz
tanning 80 pills. rs For sale by ell druggs, Beware df
eounerfse and limitations The genuine manufactured only V
JOHN G. WEST & CO., isi & sS W. Madison ST., Chicase.
Free trial package ly mail prepaid
JanSl-3mo
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27
THERE'S MILLIONS INIT;

and no mistade. Ifyou have deed or mOrtgageto
make, call on Daggett, he does all such business.
0fice with Justice Donovan, Humphey'sBlock.
Mayl8-tf
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27

In fact IL you have any property you wish insured
call on Daggett and save money II You have de-
fective title to your land call on Daggett and have
your title made perfect IL you do not he may stea
the title to your little homes. for
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27
for Salel

THE undersigned will sell 80 acreF of land site-
L ated in the west half of the northwest quarter ~
section II, town 4, range 8, acres clear the ba-
ance timber land. Title clear. For further infor-
nation inquire ofW II. Burns the adiuininc
farm, orof ANDREW sWARTS,
jamestown, Pa.
apl12-s3tf Mercer Co.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1884-03-27
p. r. e ime Gablss.
WABASH, ST. LOUIS 4 PACIFIC RY,

No. 2does not stop between Napoleon and Toledo
No. does not stop between Napoleon aud Tole-
do.
No. stops at Defiance, B. & o. Junction and Ant.
werp only between Napoleon and IT. Wayne.
Nos and run daily. Other trains daily except
sunday.
Nos. Is aud 80 do hot carry passengers west Of
Defiance. Baggage will not be checked for freight
trains.
Time given above il "csntTal time" andis 24is min
utes slower thab sun time.
j. X. wITHERs, Agent.
NapO.eOn.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13
PERSONAL,


Judge Thomas George and vile
have returned from the West.
Mr.. Geo. A. Langworthy succeed
Nr. Lippincott - Telephone Man.
ger. ".
Mr.. o. F Town.end, Captain Of
the Clippers. Brownsboro, is bach
fom . pleasant trip to st, Louis.
Prot. r. NJ. Lowe one of our sxpe-
riencsd teachers has been engeged t.
reach the Scottsboro school.
Mr.. c. r Donegan has been on q
business trip to the "Magic City"
Mrs. Mary E Ball has charge Of
the Harris Station school. IL,
Capt. 81. p. McIntire smiled upon
his Huntsville friends Wednesday.
Mr.. Sam Tisdale an enterprising
armer OF Bell Nina made . business
visit to the city Monday.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13
L. W. DAY, :.
Attorney ct Law,
T.. Oaice, Bank Row, :.
HUN5VlL *, ALA.
NICHOLAS DAVIS,
Attorney at Law
Franklin strest. Huntsville, Ala.
NeuraIxia OF tho F'aees :

Capt. John Orr, Pearlington, Miss., haA
been most intense. sufferer from facial
neuralgia for over twenty years. ne haa
had seventeen operations Performe1 o.
the nerves-that is, had them divides e1f
off close to the bone from which th1T
emerge. But this never did him any eoods
the most excruciating pain continued
without the least Interruption ne osesA
wished for death to relieve him Of the IN
tolerabIe pain. The best physicians !aa'ee
to relieve him. They finally advised Nm
to consult Drs. Hartman & Miller, at the
St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans, which
he did. They prescribed PEnUxA. 49,
in less than month was entirely relieves
of the pain. Before consulting these doe-
tors the least touch to any part Of his fees
or nose would cause the most fearful pains
while now he can blow his nose and wipe
his face without the least fear c( Pass-
The captain is grateful beyonA Heasnrs
for this unexpected and unhoped for ressat-
Mrs. Elizabeth Kenner, ,oS Laurel street.
New Orleans, has been one. Of the greAs-
est sufferers from Neuralgia Of the fAee
during the past year that we have ever
heard Of. From morning to night and
from night to morning. there ~ one
constant. racking, tearing, burning rese.
extending clear around her head ana seeS
down through every muscle, tooth sa0
hone in her face. No rest and 10 sleep.
All physicians failed to relieve her, =
we'll as all remedies. She was constantly
in the most agonizing despair. Shecai'ea
on DR.. Hartman, who said the cause ~eA
chronic catarrh. He prescribed P1auxA
for her and now every pain has 'eft me-.
She feels like another person ana can -
heartily and sleep soundly.
Mrs. C. 7. Miles, Gallipolis, O., writes.
"DR. S. B. HARTMAN 4 Co, Columous,
@, NV affection has been rheumetsn, ~
Gated in the right arm and shoulder. OF
more than two years standing, and aiter
irving a great many remedies without any
rci;ef I Commenced the use Of PxRUNA.
which, after using three bottles, foano :
decided change for the better: ! conu. :
ued to use it and now feel entirely we'. r
Huldah Ward, Wellston, O, writes: n
have been Afflicted for years with tns1
dreaded disease, catarrh. I-tried gseat
many different kinds Of medicine, but "a
no effect, / commenced taking your r.
RuNA about nine months ago; have ~
IN about ten bottles. It is doing me mscn
good. BY its continued use hopeS0 o
entirely cured r A.
DR.. A. B. Lovejoy. Dadesilie. AZ.
writes: II have fine run On your -
1uSA and MAHALIN. lea:e go
1t Il Rae'p. ..yle =. a3:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13
Licensed 10 Wed.

VIM. F. Moon, Ellen Webster.
Henry Brake, Margaret Jones.
Willis Townsend, Priscilla Jude.
Richmond Parks, Josie Williams.
Oscar Tony, Lucy Aun Jones.
Willis A S.,ndfuld. F. A. Miller.
j. A. Thompson, Senat A P.tteson
Andrew McCalley. Sarah Eldridge
Sam. }. Bailey, Amsnda Arnett.
Jasper B,lliams, NJ. E. McGehee.
Jno. Hewlett, Kitty Rouutree.
Jno. h. Buford, Nj. E. Whitaker.