Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1884-11-04

reporters like q respectable tramp. Sunday
before last. and ordered him TO present him
self at all the fashionable churches oil the
city. in order to see how ne would be re
ceived. AT many of them his poor appear
ance and shabby attire we're looked upon
with aversion by the ushers, aud he was
generally shown to the poorest seat 10
church. Altogether he met with scant cour-
tesy in the churches which be visited.
Prof. ID. S. Jordan, of the Cornell class
of'7s, now of Indiana University, was de-
tailed by the United States government to
explore such RIVER and lake systems of this
country as have been little examined. in
order to complete, as nearly as possible, the
collection OF the fishes Of the United States,
which the Smithsonian Institute viii exhibit
at the Cotton Centennial at New Orleans
next winter. The UNEMPLOYED region was
that Of the great plains and Texas. With
several trained assistants he has been busy
during the summer and fall with his seines,
and has succeeded in finding thirty-ive
species new TO science, beside amassing
much information in respect to their dis
tribution. He has now pushed his personal
explorations into nearly every important
water system Of the country.
America AEead-Peculiar characteristics
of ~mericans-Th Evils and How Re
stored.
In this age OF hustle and hurry, an age
devoted to great projects and enterprises,
the American people are taking the lead in
the furtherance of noble works, and in the
,l,a,o,on - khn sN,apnay an1 arko In
these they deserve to take a high rank, and
through the united works of millions, the
American continent is fast being trans.
formed from its untamed state and being
placed on an equality with the older con-
iipents beyond the ocean. The Amer
iCan people are fast, under these influences,
developing into a nervous, energetic race,
remarkable for its vim and business qualii
cations; yet there is danger that in the
course Of wears these very elements may
combine to the ~ruipation Of the physical
character of the people, and leave them
feeble and altogether different from their
forefathers, General debility is now much
o common than formerly and seems to
be on the increase among the masses.
Many remedies have been extensively adj.
vcrtisea for this widespread complaint, but
none of these have been so successful or
met with such general favor as the remedy
manufactured by DR.. s. &. Hartman and
named by him PEEUNA.
Mr.. s. s. Cloudy, of Msssitlon, Stark
county, Ohio, writes: That he has been
troubled with general debility and dyspep
sia for several years; that he was induced
to try PERUNA for his complaints, and that
after using three bottles Of the medicine he
was greatly relieved. 1t braced him up
and gave him energy, and restored him to
his youthful vigor. He ascribes his cure to
PEEUNA, and says it is a wonderful remedy.
Adolph Bakhaus 4 Co, Springfield, o.,
writes: I'VE are having a good sale for
PEErNA. 1t sells as we'll as any medicine
We have, and gives the very best s~atisfac-
ZION
Mrs. G. W. Needham, Newtonyille,
Ciermont county. Ohio, says: Il have been
a great sufferer for the last six or seven
years, with general debility and change Of
life. | was very much induced. [ have
taken four bottles Of PERUNA, which has re-
stored me to perfect health and strength.
We think PEErNA a safe and grand medi-
cine.