davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
ItII " HlIIN'

Tammany isH Democratic club therefore
" Iammany supports Cleveland Such Was
the argument AT the public meeting ON Friday
evening. IN the private consultations. how
over. no secret wac made OF the houliy
of the voters to the ticket. aud IT
Vn4 mhmiird hy one of the trade
organs that ut the meeting Ncrghlhe
ol the committee mrmhrn, ljuu in uumbcb
appeared 10 be- M heart opposed tu thc Demo
c,uic ticket, II MAY easily j., ui,u,d that thc
leaders VIII not work very powerfully to sienna
tide which ha, already swept more than half
Of their follower, into open ant,-onlsm to the
party. "Whl j. the u~r.' they reason; " the
"man is certain To be- defeated and We have
"nothiug 10 gain by throwing away our inllu-
"cncc with the voter, who give u, local iul-
"pcrancc.'
Tammauy is -till the only popular or repre-
sentative Democrats organization ia thi,
cit,. So far rs thc voters of that party have
any choice or opinion of their o"n, they express
themselves ihrou-h the mcctu-, of That organ
izuion, Wlilcthc voter, wlo are soycmcd 10y
street cleaning and other jobs, on who
are the mere tools of others, naturally
follow Commissioner Thompson aud Sheriff
Davidson. The "goWfy Democracy j. %
conspiracy Of corrurtioui,ts, aad Giving Hall"
is another th,y agree for once because thc
same candidate who was nominated and whose
campaign j. managed by ThomI son, being Gov
cuor of the state has q rope around the neck
of thc Sheriff It has seemed good 10 the
Reform" Governor to keep in his pig
con-holcs the charges against the
indicted shcrill, but Davidson and all his fol
lower, know that the great " Rcformcr would
suddenly find time 10 cxamnc those papers, il
Irving Hail should falter in zeal for " form,
and would then be fred with yirtuous iudigna-
ION at the d" discoveries therein contained.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
CONTRASTS or rJELIc SPEEcH.

CONTRASTS or PJELIC SPEECH.
The scientific conferences at Montreal and
PHILADELPHIA have furnished strldnc contrasts
in English and American habits of public
spcalmc. The wise men of the British Assoc
claIiou displayed ON the platform and in dcbot'
i'm the various sections the manucli,ms aud lie
r,cis which are characteristic of Parliamentary
olntory at Westminster. There was the same
affected dtnw. with the hesitation and
ndiroclncss induced by extreme corclul-
meas aud nicely IN the choic" ol cN-
prcssionsi the awkward pnuscs filled by
"a cultural rccilntivc of "hcmming' ami
having &c; the frequent changes of con
.tmctiun Ia the simplest sentences, nnda gen
ora sluycnlincss Of literary style. The serious
mes. and gravity of English political orlory
aIc seldom illumn ed 10y flashes of wit on hu-
NOR. talent for ingenious phrasing and IN IN
pca-antlcs is the closest approach to rccrca-
ton which the audience is ordinarily allowed.
Among the learned leaders of science by-plav of
this .ou was considered coarse aud undiQnlhcd.
They were content to plod along in their paius-
taking hholioul fashion, making and
tcmlLmg hcr n'utoucc and refining.
amending aud qualifying thrit Statements,
without being concerned with thrutru1lumrut
of their audience. The extreme ,ucluura
and caution which they manifested IA stating
every propagation, and the circuitou- aud pro
liA explanation, and mental reservations which
accompanied IT, frequently exhausted the pa
tcncc oi the listener The American speakers
were less precise In THEN method, more rapid
in delivery and more trcnchant and mci,iyc in
style. They were less inclined to pick and
choose their words and to split hair, in the
forms OF expression. What they said went
straight to the mark, and carnestncss of man
ucr impaired force toit.
There j, one phrase, which an English
speaker whether interested in politics or
in science, Is certain to use before hc has
been on hi, feet ninety seconds This H.,
d" / am quite suIe.' 1t generally appears IN the
second sentence, and throughout the address
II occurs almost az frequently as Che conycn-
uona hear, hear" which indicate, that the
auditors are impress cd with the seriousness OF
the subject and thc gravity Of the occasion.
The constant use of thi- fayoiitc phrase is
characteristic of the tedious caIcluluc>> and
iastidious nicely of English oratoIy. 4 sem
ttncc Is begun blaycy enough, but midway
the speaker is suddenly seized with haunting
fear either that he is in danger Of making "a
statement lacking in precision, or Of losing
the chance of using the best forms
Of expression. He stops. hc,itatcs.
nelyously clears his throat, rccon-tructs his
sentence and finally succeeds in slightly ac-
ccntuatng the idea or in deepening ms mean
ing. The listeners attention las been dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
for from the Turks; but everybody has ex-
pected something better from the English

According to letter from our Paris CORE
spondcnt. printed on the third page OF th'S
paper, good deal more noise was MADE apou'
thc first balloon experiment at Meudon
France than the facts OF the case jus'liea' II
was said that the balloon after sailing WIN 'no
wind turned around and went the other way" w. ,''
machinery being run by electricity. ni''
of coursc. was wonderful and important !, ''"'
but if was not true. Krcbs and kehauu, WIZ
were managing the experiment oh'y LOON "~
vantage of such sudden chahge III NV .",
rents of air as is common enough on any warm
summer afternoon. Under these circumstances
thorofore. the account of the second experiment
mentioned in to-day's cable dispatches must De
accented with much allowance 1t will prooa-
bly prove that this time, as well as before, the
coursc of the balloon was really set by Sudaeh
change in the wind, and not by the steering APP
DaratuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
TILK or THE Dry.

nm W mn ~ ,.
The Fireman. published i'm london. states tn,-thsto,
don fire depart cnt- vastly efficient than ho o,
NcW-N0rd. Though New York 10 say-. IS only one hnI
tine sic Of London the New-lork firc BRIGADE cost.
three times much, aud Though the arc, m London arc
more numerous. tho loss u NeW-lorS i- greater IRON
this concludes that fine English syscm cost, s doe,
work over larger area. and does u r better than
Tie American system But it admits that u.c American
system j. moro snowy"
Another cold potato has boon thrown - history.
Charles D. bert Crllloek author OF ga thr rcane.-ce
Mountains" and Whore tho Battle wa Iopzht7 il
| Oricm, PcNuuc.
journalistic enterprise. upon somewhat novel liner,
{. on the carpet in ENGLAND. SIR ocortc W. Plant IN
English journalist has for some time past been ler'cci-
ing project for c,t,b .hing and publishing Boo LDuiona
daily now paper devoted o the Interests oft The uumorou,
American and Canadian visitors aud residents 100 Ing.
hand and Europe generally The principal feature ot
this new journal Will consist Of special c'bcuamt from
every part ~ the United state, nnd tho bomuonot
Cmndl, from specially appointed corr.l uudruif ~,
Cobc will nc the name of TN, ucws.hoct ~ IS .d tat
10 viii Dee handy IN form and llc and hand ouo in ap-
uc,rIucc.
An Mis-. De sm}th, dd Tou cnloy ,on .cf Boz the
mouuI,u. 8" ooh. 'rs,I Att most d,IigItu ilnn'
,.lI " "N,n. have boon pninun, most OBI lhr uuc'
"hc, can aer tAa uul moan what else o. And th'1.
them. Boston Post
">oo..' said COLLEGE professor, "hrforc ! o..n.l
want SOME One o. atc me Dob. llrt az uu au-'-' 40
!uuu- n.u looked TO- ci.I other aul -uichrrr 'u 40
ouc .l as t.iu-. Dear me- said Ode -ooi mon. hs
uo u0c eyer h.lll even of lucfcr " "oh, fc.' te
roo'Norm OF the r'a.s. "luo'cr was ue mtn 'At
started t.c uuan retounltou."
Acui1u. COMO t.l'a.r vi'' De shown at tie An'Tcp
Exhibition. iLc E. IHa African A-."cruon N... '...l
rounded oy me poorer native on- where reprr-ei'-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
4 rrTo uIIHorr Nv EYCrSE


We have. we believe. not hitherto called al
tcntioa to the fact chat tAc Hon. George Gin
ton. OF Buffalo. vino was one 81 the most ear
nest Of the reform members Of the last Lcgs-
laturc. has addressed am able letter to The
Eu9pio Iyprcge with reference to Governor
Clcyclmd'> veto of the Tenure OF Office hill.
Mr.. Clinton agIcos entirely with Mr.. Roosevelt
That the Governors reasons for the veto are
futile and absurd. He thinks that tho veto can
only ho defended at the expense Of Governor
Clcvclnd'S ,iucriit, or of his Judgment. He
ply, his attention to NIr. Francis VI. scott de-
lcncc OF the veto. aud riddles it thoroughly.
whilc me agrees with Nir. Roosevelt that Mr..
Daytou's amendment improved the bill.
The shallownc.s OF the reform prctcusions Of
Governor Cleveland. which could not Withstand
i'm the closing houl,oi the Legislature tho temp
lntion to truchlc to thc worst clements i'm the
Democratic party and 10 b.tll the cause of rc.
form IN This ,iil, seems 10 DO pIcttyVcll under
stood by every one who nl, investigated ,h'
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

mr. C0NIINYION >IUVEP 81 I>ON
No.Iucoplc nho eo to thc coWtr ar Che
seaside dmine thc SUMMER come back To- Che
GJ, 10 or uc.r the bo-iouiut of ~rptonh,r
Many curious mind, have Er.ilcd with Tire
question wins chi, custom is followed, bat thIs
truo -lf factory answer ba- been obtain .d.
}, .p.IhaI, possible FOO iud co... Nh.D ~. uo,
thr couroliu. motives of thc September
return. Thus for instance, ii is quite clear
that the reason does not Inc u
amy di-araaa'" change ln thr weather.,
i'ri l- obvious th1i lnor average yea" summer
resorts d' mot lose their a''r'r.I' ...f
u.iuul attractions ,i.tt '~in,.} -Uh'iI "''"'''
ubilr many ol Them arc .l.l of delight. oU
rror.h that m1.h. This summer thousands
osunrru.i,. returned ID ih, city JUSTIN jmr
to- catch tlc very hottest weather of TIE
y,1r. end SD couriyrd to no"rt."'
much ol the Don 90 OF their riH'ah-.
They mi,h just as well have stayed ou,
cftovu until the middle or end of this month.
Thov left the country WHOM j. "4- looking IFS
] lovclic,t, and thcy i>rcV ,h3t d would probably
continue to do so Tor several weeks LONGER.
b." % cNr'NooN WIS E'''t 40 D, ana ~' WIS
GrndF IcIJ il necessary 10 ''Ao" 'he genera"
example
II one co1' 'n'''f' j..' "''' ''' '
would probably Doe ''ul' IN'' The '''i mann,
@. bereavement "d- ihaI curious anxiety '' ''o
a- some particular .e. %. ".''i people co. "'.'"
BIS ihc c"rI motive I'D "I 'h.. '" obi o'''" '
ru''s tHo .o'II.,' h.'" '.' h''"'' d"
Going homc the h''i"~'n- H''p '".
To- stay any '""-'F ''"u-' ''.' N''" '.'''
country is p'''~1n'tr u'"l inc ''N' '"I' '".
summer J, NOT tourb ANA I''' Io dI
probability the Browns do mot c1r two eI""'
whether they go or r. mann A'd oJ'. J''.
follow thc Eohu-on~ and i1c HWJh- ''H""
Tine Jopc-c-. and everywhere lor majority '..
from similar unlca'onne lon'h'-. Tor '''''-
tion. u pity That me minus "' 'u' ''"''"-
tlonal summer are oN'o III '"I0 '''''''l "'''
for the stupid fashion ol ''UoN-uN -'r'u''
spoil, the season for great ml'N po'"
and creates sort ol d,mI--r'-on IN town.
the chi"l characteristic oI when rs llS un-
rcls1ulnc-s. DWng IT'S continuance sort oI
pcplcNN prevails u u neither summer nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
N SLlcInE LNcEElNING2


Whom q number of suicides or murders occur
close together the impression Is apt to be
created that what is called an epidemic has
SET i'm. The stat>tcidus. however. insist that
the general average of all such net, remains the
Same from wear TO year. though the percentage
may bc and often is higher il our country than
i'm another But if in the absence OF exact data
one may not venture to assume that suicide Is
increasing hc is certainly justified IN noting us
singular and significant the frequent resort
NOWADAYS to scll-dc~truction los people "l m
tclligcncc and social position. When some poor
fellow for whom life In. bpch a cc'sI'~e man
tyrdom desperately seeks To end ms ll"ubi'''
if cannot but be felt that, however mistaken the
decd there is at least an iniclllgiblr 'Np'ln'-
ton of II. Eat when. n. has happened recently
bankers and merchants and prosperous or bui
SLIGHTLY involved bu.uc,. men have RECOURSE
to thi. dreadful experiment. the Thought I"
justified chat scmc growing detect in ""
modern civilization ma5 be- indirectly mantle ST.
ing itself u this way.
Formerly thc most uiu, American caa'r-
tc,i.tic WAS hu,mr., plu.h. The American
bu. ines, man refused 100 submit ID disaster.
He m,ht bc ruined, buI Doe vou'd noi N'r
ruined. Beaten m ono directions hc instantly
tu,n,l Dr.. ,.ciei.- m uru.A.r lIo Ua, iu-
domitlHc. llc VJ, eau-uIuc. buoy Ire-
pr-,iUr Nodoub, l.ii- Wa- partly due to Tine
abundance %. opporUu.ue, winch l"uH-,
fertile and rapidly growing country presented.
With the G..u- 1872 of tic older States and t.r
gradual approach %. Itcruon In the West
man, Of these opportunities have disappeared,
and tic struggle Tor c>.-,cuc. has been u..,r
L.rI.. Hut fine assimilation tI Cluul Ions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
1uoey TO advertisements.
Linslncee Notices.

A PROFIT ABLE INVESTMENT Each > u2W ,o,n,rr
,.,, -, ~ l,ss i,noosslble Unsi9le CITY. adlolut
,o,,t'r,l Garden civ and CreNimoor Rihc Kan
liYg lots surrounding iepoi ~ . 90, II,,d
p,,pepts. Circulars 81 Il. WILSON AlloI"'3' 600 ~
way. y y 81, .
Sl-FrrI Srrs-Painiess extracting W ,,,ni,r
share, ~- r'll -,n'l or'tl - ll', "a, 9,1 All ~
avoq3,rn'r 'i-l.'- VI" ~ Ne'''' DR.. MoprNANN.
Tn, ocDuiuc ANG0STTRN BrrTErS manulacu
-, 1., nv I a. r ~i.gcrt & sons impartS u U'l''"'
favor Ia all cold drinks and prevents All summon "'
T,trrr NNrARTE PATrNrS-I hrce noNcl
on9 attractive games ant TOYS tounuatlh loi
i,. a. ,,lua ~. ad ifIon t. the line OF an 'hul."
80, ,rill aoiI cpfirr right cheap. nr max" ''l
menus '"' '' LIVINGSTON. Tribune Om'o'
Tur rrorLT who were present M thc T tca'
lawn rourna uCut 'D fhf 'a~ho ~ u
,,s 81 m - have been photographed ON Inc spot N
Au.N COMES of potosraps sale at the gallery l'-
Eth-lec, New NolN.
CuolCF FNRLE WINES.
CAuFOVNIA VINTAGE COMPANY
pANkIIAcF.
GVO. n AMIN II ANA1Ih
BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements p, nnp'ctou IN Tnr I3lpI[ ana ttss
,of lar yerrft1a IA MAJOR VII ne Iot'N'la' ''
joiios In . branch 1ncrs n Ney York city
Main rptovn ice LIS Iro',EN, y ~ ~, Vt" IN ~ "
Tnrfv scventhst, iva IN ~ " W.
No 1.un7 Wiriave. near ~iNtieitst. IVA ~ 70 w..
40 pl4 raa, n,-huudrcl and twenty huhs io y p
Jnio, .oare No 1913 Fourthave cotner OF FoueonthsI
- o1HrR CIrIFs. a,...,
vhuuscTov-l?22 ret IoNoN-20 H''''i'S'' N"""'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14
of whose highest temperature was 03il0. This
fact and Mr. Blainc's election will make the
year 1884 memorable and unique in history.

Democrats have Just cause 10 be fully satisfied with
the result Oi the election Ia Maine. LockpOrt Union.
Why ccrt'nly. You recolect hearing about that
gentleman that begged Noah to take him in out
of the wet7 Noah resDcctfully but firmly de-
clined to grant his request. Whereupon, standing
in water up to his chin. the gentleman remarked as
the Ark moved away that he had just cause to be
fully satisfied with the result OF the delugo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

Encouraging news from MI parts of Tins state
Continue 10 br received at the headquarters oi
The Republican Nlntc Committee The iormo-
iion of llmrnc aud Logan clubs and similar
political organizations goes on with much Ngor
II h expected. however, that the news from
Maine. and the address issued con- liidu bl the
Chairman ot the Committee, MI Nmrcn will
stir Republican voters everywhere to renewed
eScrtiuns. Nh Nuucn's address, which was
printed Ia full in yesterdays 1mHrN NJ rc.tatcs
The issues uf the canvass a. they have been tie
fined hy the leader. of the campaign thus far
and shows that in order to carr, this state with
sweeping majority tor Blaine and Logan, oil
that &. needed is steady hard work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

Somp references to The hearty welcome given
a. Nlt Ghd,tou, IN scotland. where lac went u
few dl,a ago go render m account of ha stow.
ntdsmp To- his constituents ia Midlothian, have
ciopl from time to time, into The cable dis-
patches from Europe; but the, conveyed litllc
idea oi The uomcndou, enthusiasm with which
the great statesman wa, received, The letter
on thi, subject from TIM TmpNls regular
London correspondent given elsewhere in this
impression wil therefore, be read with great
interest. The arrival and reception in Ediu-
burch were sufficient answer TO what the
Toric- nave been saying of late, that Mr. Glad
stone would never dare visit Midlothian again
because his constituent, were dissatisfied it,
his home policy and di~lu-tcd with hi pos 10
in regard 10 foreign affairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-14

1t was announced by TuE TRIBUNE, core
Spondcnf at Con~tmtiuoplc some weeks ago,
that the TurLi,h government intended to close
all the foreign post offices in that city. Til,
cool interference with treaty rights WAS
promptly checked by the protest Of the
Foreign Ministers. The next step of the TUX
ish government, a., described in our cone
sponaeuts letter, TO DC found ON the third page
OF this ISSUE was an attempt to send the ! milsh
mails TO Varna, where the express train Is
taken, by Turkish steamer. Most irritating
delay was the result ior the steamer almost
Invariably has failed 10 reach Nana before the
train starts. The nearest approach to this pos
tai folly on the part of the Porte Is to be seen in
the method of the English post Office department
insendng It's mails to this country in the slowcst
steamships instead of the fastest. The only
difference is that nobody expects ANYTHING bet
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-01

a hnUTElN Send cents tor postage
DOI$ Al and receive free a costly box of
n nIfI1|i goods which will help you to
11/'more money right away than
anything else in this world. All, of either sex
succeed from first hour. The road to fortune
opens before the workers. absolutely sure At once
address. TRUE X Co. Augusta. Maine. NJ.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-01
THE GREAT
ENGLISH REMEDY

Is Il never.failing Clra
f)r Nervous Debility.
Exhausted Vltal!ty,
inal Weakness,
Spsrmntogrh,ea, Losr
MANHuoD, Impoteucy,
PROsThToRHHEN, Paralv-
SIS, and nll the terri
hlc effect Of Sclf-AlIuse
youthful fullics and ex-
ctssts III mntur.s years
-such as Loss of Mem
nrN n.alInNn NJ
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1884-05-01

turnal Emission. Aversion to Society, Dimness Of
Vision, y iscs in the Head: the vital fuid PISS
ing unohscrved i'll the urine and many other dis.
eases that lead to- insanity ana Death.
Dir MlNTIE, who IL II regular physiciin an fgrad-
uht" Of the v'rsity of Teunsy lvunta) viii
agree tn forfeit FIVE fUSnEEp DOLLARS for ca Sc
of this kind the VITAL RESTORATIVE tnndrr
his special advice nHd treatment will not cure.
or f any thing impure or injurious found in II.
DIR. MlNflE treat. all private Diseases s,lcc, SIS
fuiN without mercury. CONSTIPATION FREE.
Thorough examination md advice, including an
abyss Of urine. >. Irice Of VITAL RtsToRArIvr.
Sl.5u bottle, or fuur timc~ the qu nifty $500;
sent t. tny address upon receipt of price, or G o.
ID, secure from observation and in private name
If desired, by A. l.. MINT!E, NJ. D., II Kearny
street, San Francisco. Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE
VIII be sent 10 aiy one applying by letter. stat
ing symptoms, sex and age. Strict secrecy IN re-
gard to all business Transactions
DIR MlNIlEs KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETI
IN, ci res all kinds Of Kidney and Il add Com
plants 6onnrrhuea, Gleet, Loucorrhoea. Fol
sal" by Al druggists 81 bottle, six bottles for S.
DIR MlNfIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the rest
and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and Bilious cxre III The
market For salo by all druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-05

TN THE MUNr(IYALcoURfo or WHEELING,
tor de- bcs. non q Milii1a Giiiissn, dsssss1. y.
The undenisnsd spseiai soaminiosg ksfpsy
gives p<tiss that pSsssant v Vie sathsats 49,
IN him BY deere nsae ~ ssA eoun - as -
dSy Of JSne, 1874, b VIII, -
1uEsDAY, DKCEMRER Q, a. D. 1854
ton, 10 The isisss SLads q tSs ilsat ssss q -
Ssui, ,Ss; 81 sa e, sss.. :. ~ .s az x H'
GiliIgsn died stIIed snd poosassa ~ = v eayiA
put q et number thiFty.bine ~, n u s1lltioo
70 the eiiy q whesliss f,ld eet b WIZ. CO
iofows: Begissiag - ~ north est seg.es q ~
lot, same beipg ths beuth-vot scsnss q haia -
Tsenty.third streets; thssss rus.lag ye..sraly
s sas ."sg.ss1 "a ,s 70, Vi. Sss s': .
iw nay one iest theses eastvardly ss1 resait VII
Ixsniy ibid stryst sxty one Bet y Nsla Atsssi,
IL Il gin ming, hsng The part q old %. seasrys< :.
o.hen by Died iatsd Jsss i7th, iITi. So $50 q
Sd e, s.'s ss e sss "a 60: . =: ~.
~, o,ed tlst new and yalusbls b Nh boiidisS fsH
ol, seupt dby ne william tiiligss - Q sAisss
ana a, ,sos1 or s.I.-ops-,hird Of he p.srss..
money and q much move th<ysof - Tho parchssss
shall elect 70 pay. cash " hsnd o. " 1ey o. s.is.
spd ss ' i 90: anS =. ,:.n Iron - -.
With interest," is.. ~ ~; the 1arris..f V sis:
hh potss Ter the dstsst psyneDts ytti, pes.essl
ssaI Z. - ssss us
d: psypsas i IN q a gs,ssss;ss. !: :ss:T Z, !
&c Hr.'rr, As.sf.-
thereby certify ~ esssp Asaes G. I'd.
missioner bs esttA bod ssd ssesSlss 49,
psasliy 4 $500 . r:5:ssss 4 e m m iHess.
WHEELING, xs. 5, isst IN
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-12-05

Mrs r. 8. Eberiiue, OF 274 Market street,
Allegheny City, Pa, now living at keokak,
Iowa, had been sick for years, and hlaily
passed into consumption. The physicians
who attended her were among the very best
in the city. They did everything that the
most yified smong them were capable OF
doing. and honorably told her that nothing
more could be done, that she could not 1--we
over that night About midnight death
began to close the suffering Of the good vile
and dutiful mother, and as the frieads and
family were gathere5 around the bed in tears
to witness her passage to eternity. another
physician suddenly entered and softly
whispered, sect PERUsA. quickly; hurry
1t was brought and though the
breathing had almost ceased, her hps
were hvid. finger nails blue, the pulse nad
ceased at the wrist "Oh, sighed the
friends, at is too late; do not trouble her
any longer" but she swallowed little
rallied and expectorated great mouthful;
she hreathed easier; she swallowed little
more, and again she raised more phleghs
the breathing improved; the by-stande-;
took courage and they persevered with the
sPeruna until she was surely better. The
pulse returned, the circulation was reestab-
Used. the lips and nails became natural, at
ter which q teaspoonful of the Peruna
every hour was administered. and she con-
tinued to improve. In few days she sat
up; in two weeks she was the heartiest eater
in the house, and in three months she was
perfectly well. Who is not convinced OF the
unequal worth Of Peruna. For affidavit
and signatures Of the truthfalness OF this
statement Of Mrs. Eberineis case, see the
ellis of Life and How to Cure Them
gratis of any druggist
Mrs. II. B Hammond, Charlton, Ohio,
writes: an regard to Jour Manahn, | have
used it, and find it to be one of the best, l
will say the best liver medicine | ever
used, and have tried good many. When
commenced taking your medicine my
forehead. and clear down around my chin.
ives covered with those brown liver spots.
After taking your medicine short time
those all disappeared. We have taken, my
self and husband eight bottles, think.
We will not be without it in the house.
H. Milholland, 90 and 80 Forbes street,
Pittsburg, Pa, says: "Quite a number oil
my friends and myself have had great salts
faction from the use Of your Peruna and
and .Manalin. Indeed, we consider them a
grand panaces for the various ills to which
flesh is ever heir.