davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-11
The Nebraska Prairie Fires.
Special to the Globe.

Special 10 Cnt GIODt.
OMAHA, Oct. 10.-Extensive prairie
fires have been raging for two days i'll
North Nebraska, particularly in Cedar,
Knox, Wayne and Pierce counties, and
they are still spreading. Great loss has re-
suited. 1t is reported that a great
deal of live stock has been destroyed to-
gether with fences, sheds, barns and houses
also grass and hay. The principal loss
is said to be in hay the loss
of which has rendered farmers destitute
of food for stock. In the Logan bottoms
many farm houses were burned. 1t is
difficult to estimate the loss at present, but
it will run up into hundreds of thousands.
One large ranch man alone lost $50, 900.
The fire originated in Knox county.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-11
Polo.

The second game of polo between the
ladies from Vassar and the junior club of
st. Paul was witnessed by full house at
the Exposition rink last evening. The Ia
dies were not in good form, and lost the
game to the boys by three straight goals.
Frank Barron, well known as an expert
handler of the polo stick, overdid himself
the night previous, and did not get the as
sistance from the ladies he should have
had, and all his efforts failed to have any
effect upon the ''kids."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-11
lnfanticide.
Special to the Globe.

ROCHESTER, Mimi, Oct. 1O.-A case of
infanticide is being developed in this city.
A girl named Zimmerman, who has been a
servant at the Broadway house for some
time, became the mother of a child on
Thursday evening. On Friday the child
was found in an outhouse dead, and the
mother was arrested last evening. An
autopsy will be held to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-11
Electing Delegates.
Special to the Globe.

WooNsocKET, Oak, Oct. 10.-The Re-
publican County convention to-day elected
81. E. Mayhem. W. H. Burdick, J. E.
Whiting and F. F. Meyer as delegates to
the state convention, and empowered them
to act as judicial delegates and instructed
them for W. II. Burdick for circuit judge.
The following resolution was passed:
Resolved, That Sanborn county is unani-
mously and enthusiastically in favor of its
honored citizen, Theo D. Kanouse, for gov
erner.
Ten delegates were elected to the sena-
torial convention, Fifteenth district, on the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-11
Chicago Reaten Again.

CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-The last game be-
tween the Chicago and Philadelphia clubs
resulted in victory for the visiting club.
The home team played very poor game,
being outplayed at every point by the Wis
ltors. The weather was warmer and the
attendance about 1000.
Chicago. .......1 0 O 0 0 0 p &
Philadelphia. "A 1 8 0 2 0 0 0 *-1(
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-11
New York Defeated.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1O-The Maroons de-
feated the New Yorks in an exhibition
game to-day. Kirby and Dolan and Cor
coran and O'Rourke were the batteries.
st. Louis. ........0 0 0 0 0 0 1 "a
New York. .......1 o o C O 0 0 2-3
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-11
Brighton Beach Races.

New YORK, Oct. 10.-Knowing ones
We're surprised at Brighton Beach to-day
In one race only did the favorite win. The
winners in three races sold in field auction
pools.
First Race-For two-year-olds, selling
| allowances, three quarters of mile.
Starters: Peeksllill, Lancet, Restless, Gen.
Price, Grace G, Witch, Saluda, Alamo and
Biscuit Saluda won, Restless second, Gen.
Price third. Time, 1:1S15.
Second Race-Selling allowances. one
mile. Starters: Whisperine, j. White,
Joe S, Miss Goodrich, Topsy, Delilah. Jack
of Hearts, Osceola. Little Sam, Freida and
Hop Sing. Miss Goodrich won. Joe S sec
ond, Jack of Hearts third. Time, 1869.
Third Race-Selling allowances, one and
three-eighths miles. Starters: Tax Gath
erer, Kiohba, Ghost Second, Dangerfeld,
Dizzy, Blonde, Odette, Clarence and Lille
B. Ghost Second won, Kiohba second,
Tax Gatherer third. Time, 2:2SI.
Fourth Race-For three-year-old sell
ing allowances, seven-eighths of mile
Starters: Bahama, Adonis, Bill Sterrill,
Petersburg, Niobe, Tenfellow. Wander
ment, Rico, Lucy Lewis, Keokuk, Hot Box,
Ganley. Lucy Lewis won, Rico second,
Adonis third. Time 1882.
Fifth Race-Welter weights, for horses
that have never won hurdle race or steeple
chase; one mile and quarter, over five
hurdles. Starters: Donald A, Bay Rebel
Wa-mo-ha-ta, Fred B, Pope Leo, Proctor
Knott Bric-a-brac, Silvia, Ruchiel, Spar
tacus and King Tom. Ruchiel won, Don
aid A second, Spartacus third. Time 2:22I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-11
AnAttemps ThatFaired.

HUDSON. Wis, Oct. 1O.-Dan Page. an
escaped lunatic from the Mendoza asylum
and former saloonkeeper of this city, was
discovered early this morning hanging
from tree. He was cut down before life
was extinct. and upon recovery will be
returned to the asylum.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-11
Browns and Cincinnatis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1O.-Caruthers and
Bushong, and White and Snyder were the
batteries in the exhibition game played here
to-day between the Browns and Cincin-
natiS.
St. Louis. 0 2 O O 8 2-1O
Cincinnatis 10 0 0 0 0 IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-11
The unfinished 2:2O race of yesterday
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Park.

New YORK, Oct. 1O.-The closing day
of the regular season at Jerome park was
brilliant both as to attendance and weather.
The favorite was beaten in every event.
First Race-Free handicap. one mile:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-11
A Dakotan,s Bad Luck.

REDF1ELD, Oak, Oct. ION. f. Rus
sell, well-to-do-farmer living north of the
city, lost his residence and household goods,
barn and about eight hundred bushels of
grain by fire this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-11

18th inst W. 81. Burdick was nominated
for county judge; Glib d. Ziewanawski,
commissioner for the Third district; Robert
Dott and 10 Porterfield were nominated for
representatives.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-11
Boston andDetroit.

DETROIT, Oct. 10.-The Bostons and
Detroits played an exhibition game to-day,
which was won by the visitors by hard
hitting. This was the last game on the
home grounds, and Thompson celebrated it
by terrific drive to the left-field fence for
home run. Only eight innings were
played. -.'.---.'
Detroit ............0 0 2 o 2 G-4
Boston. .............4 4 0 2 1 O 0 1-12
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-11
st. Louis Races,

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10.-There was another
great crowd at the races to-day, but it was
not so large as on previous days. The
free-for-all was very close, the contest be-
tween Phyllis and Harry Wilkes, for two
heats, but after that the latter gave out and
came in last. The stake race was also well
contested and might have been won by
Reference had he been more judiciously
driven.
SUMMARY.
The unfinished 2:2O race of yesterday
was won by Dick Wright. Time, 2.2434.
First Race-Free-for-al mile heats, purse
ST, 500, divided
Harry Wilkes. .......................2
Joe DaVlS ............o q
Time, 2:19N, 2:191a, 2:2014.
Second Race-Mississippi stakes, for four
year-olds, mile heats, S75 entrance, $3.50
added
HrlucetOu ........s...'.'''t
heIerence.. ........-..........-@ q =
Isanquera. .........-...........o
Time, 1864, 2:25, 1884.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-11
Gilbert Must Go.
Special to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, Oct IS. - BY people
claiming to be on the inside It is stated that
before next Tuesday Gov Gilbert A Pierce
of Dakota will be deposed and his successor
appointed. The probable man is not
named, but Ziebach, who has made hard
fight, will, it is said, not get there. This
impression prevails, DESPITE the fact that
Pierce had assurances from the president
and secretary of the interior that he would
not be removed for a wear
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-11
The Orderof Finish.

New York, Boston, St. Louis and De-
troit ended their league season yesterday.
Chicago, Philadelphia, Providench and
Buffalo will do so to-day. The result of
this weeks playing shows that if the Chi
cago club had not played in great luck
against the New Yorks last week it would
have stood a pretty good chance of losing
the championship If it wins to-day
game it will finish the season three games
ahead of New York. 1t it loses. it will
come in winner by only two. This week
New York has won three of the four games
it played with ST. Louis while Chicago
lost two of the three it played with Phila-
delphia. The record of the four clubs
which have finished the season is as fol-
lows.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-11
Buffalo and Providence.

ELNIRA, N. Y, Oct. 10.-The Buffalo
and Providence clubs played two games
here to-day, Providence winning both.
There were six innings in the first game
and five in the second.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-11
Official Crop Report.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The crop re-
port of the department of agriculture says:
The high condition of cotton in June and
July was not maintained in August and
September. Severe storms and excessive
rains have prevailed, rust has destroyed
the foliage and worms have injured the
fruit worse than for several years. Another
fall in the average of condition has Oc-
CURED from 81 on the 1St of September
to rs.
The returns for wheat are on the
of yield per acre for the area harvested.
The average is about ten and one-half
bushels. 1t is only nine bushels on the
area Sown, which was nearly 10000, 600
acres. The area harvested is not precisely
determined but will probably not much
exceed 81, 600, 900 acres. The states aver
aging four to six bushels are Virginia, the
Carolinas, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi,
Tennessee, West Virginia and Kentucky.
Missouri returns s bushels, Ohio ST., Him
nois 90, California 9.5, Pennsylvania 10,
Indiana 10.S, Iowa 11.2. Minnesota and
Maryland lis, Wisconsin 11.9. Texas re-
ports 12.5, with a large area; New York
and Oregon 15.5, Michigan %, and Col
orado, Montana, Utah and Washington
Territory 21 to % bushels.
2S bushels per acre, insuring crop in eX-
cess of 600, 900, 900 bushels, The rye aver
age is 1914 bushels. nearly two bushels short
of the yield of 1884. The average yield OF
barley will be about % bushels per acre
The condition of potatoes has seriously de,
clined on account of the prevalence of rot il
New York, Michigan and elsewhere. The
decline from the first of September wa:
eleven points.
The rye average is 1914 bushels, nearly
two bushels short of the yield of 1884.
The average yield of barley will be abou
% bushels per acre.
The condition of potatoes has seriously
declined on account of the prevalence of ro
in New York, Michigan and elsewhere. The
decline from the 1st of September wa.
eleven points.
The corn crop is made, with very little
injury from frost and with a yield Slightly
above an average. The general average O.
condition is the same as last month, 95
figure not attained in October since 1869
The yield per year will be returned mex
month, but present indications point t.
fully 2615 bushels an acre, and Nebraski
stands highest Only Wisconsin. Mime
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-10-11

IU-Udy SSIIIICS CdHIIUI -CHdIISG IIIU UIUSI
in which the clubs finish. Chicago flies the
pennant. New York is close second, Phil
adelphia is third, thirty games behind
New York, Providence close fourth. Bos-
ton fifth, Detroit sixth, Buffalo seventh and
st. Louis last.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-06

GARDINER Posi- OFTICE.-The candidates
While and Mr.. Landers of the Kennebec
Reporter. The Reporter says: In all
probability, Hon. Arthur Sewall, and Hon.
Edmund Wilson will spend great many
anxious and sleeplsss nights over the Gar
diner Post Office. 1t would seem
natural, however, that the Gardiner demo-
Gratis and business men would have some
voice in the matter, when the proper time
arrives.
To this the non political sheet the Fair
lowing vigorous style
"But they won't all the same. The Simon
pure recommendations in Whites case will
be complete, when the rest of James G.
Blaine's friends request his appointment.
Then and not till then, will Chas. White
wipe his weeping eyes for the last lime. II
ever there was a chronic office seeker, it is
this same Chas. A. White, who has been In
every party for the last twenty-four years
for the sake Of an office. We prefer to see
good clean Republican retain his office
rather than see it 60 to q camp follower
like White. Mr.. White was one OF Mr..
Blaines most cherished friends in 1870,
when he was chairman of the Greenback
State Committee, and was invited to re-
sign for good and sufficient reasons. AT
ter getting ali the Offices he could out Of
the Democrats he suddenly saw light
ahead in the Greenback party, that con.
tanned more fools and dead beats, than any
party In existence. For his sudden con-
version he was rewarded With the berth o.
State Treasurer, after promising all the
clerkships In that office to prominent young
Greenbackers. White Is an old worn out
Office seeker who held Office dpder Bucha-
naaD. Mr.. Lapdcrs Is young nonpartisan
Democrat ard one Of the projectors of the
Kennebec REPORTER. He 10 recommended
BY all of the best element at home Of lie
Democratic party, and nearly oil the bust
ness men of Gardiner, but he lacks tho sup.
port OF the trading politicians. 1t remains
to be seen whether political chicanery 10
to be rewarded In the case Of White vs.. the
young Democracy"
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-06
4cotd1g nf1arg serelcc IN Rus.
sta

Among TIE many su9terfaRes employed
y esade military service iu russia none 5
more common than thai VI falsiplnz ths
registers u olrtb. ZOO go 10 The police
ofice, and for very moderate sJm The
mao 10 charge ol tlr records viii make Il
appear thAt your son, who bas Just cele-
5rated his twentieth birthday. is 10 years
old or II he be nearly 4, he will pu, him
DOWN as being no more Than seven, Al your
pleasure. So numerous were these frauds.
and 20 great was the embarrassment they
caused the authorities during the list three
years otter The PRONUNCIATION of the new
iaH, that q i-9j The minister Of the lDte-
Nor deemed H. exptdieHt 10 issue supple.
megiary regulation Offering aprize to the
ylrtaous according ~ tbs law, any
Young mau = hose register had been Msl-
dee, aud would eome forward and tell the
truth. would be recompcnsed by dispense
lion from attendance 4 the drawing, and,
therefore, from military service. This was
called "-erY ice by supplementary order,
and the tickets given - the Ylrtuous young
men who benefited thereby bore no draw
ing number Commercials consequently
ran very little risk Of detection. and were
largely fabricated by the forgers u An
anief who ISSUED in al about 400 tickets,
some bearing false numbers, Others as just
explained. bearing none. Similar eompau-
les Mere. little ~ little organized In other
towns, A. Siutzk, Ksmenetz, Podolsk, Mo-
hIet, Berfitcuefi, and u some hall dozen
places IN LiLuu4uil. All these companies
were in alton with each other, arranging
excaauGg- Of cJrut-, and working togsth
rr Tor their mutual Advantage London
Tunes
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-06
The Hofei Sv
F0nNtTIoN % a TAI azzps7affos an
ELECTION % oYf1caas


There haz been 70, saase -. .aerals
- -,
- s'' sur 1s
called BY hz.tsi msb. hany supposed De
only object sls ~ orRanire opposition %
the enfofs..a...,.s = ttz .h5f.5t.,,, a.. .es
''' = .hhs 'ha =
fof The purpose ~ sRfesiaz 80 general
closing n 1ofaIs lu fHf s+azs II tAs law
should be rszi1IY e1f5fss3 aaaHa.t fhsn
TIE convention ms8 st. aarass. -
rsek. .ome.nftY propfsta+s = sassl. h.
Ing i.re-,tf 400 formed @.azs s.s.aIsilaa
s.lh he f.zI-.ps Z nslssrs
Pa.4l.ns-N $ G5azao. f=ff.aaH
f.zs Pc trt#ts- - Apnasles
G5e,,..r|=. Em II A., Is.s.I8 F.sz
.a1a
ffAhk 'iaI "Itasr tsfa as51a
49,. -
49, -If.,--.-z l,...5=.s f.sa,5ss
L#Hs..a=N - hubbard Niscss.st
fsHssez = tzzH1 ksnE'f
z.., o ~
-sa.ar-ss=. f.ss#.r... i ...=a Ar.=5
Wss4Y=s iI HlntaH aa.rl
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-06

Nf Ha.s Esaga Syrup relieved four OF
a5s afea - 3 u#at alarming attack ot
s. eaaF4az Eaasb ffaas watch theif tafoats
aH.i -eeA. esssme - sS1fieu as Ia prevent
zaesl flum sas-Qs inE Nothing would
.I4s iaaa tsaa temporary relief. until this
s5fsa Nat pfiaa Gee bottle, Ia ane night,
s54s.l Eas.r astt { verify believe
Uk8. " EARHAkT
CagsAln of Police, Baltimore, Nd.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-06

II have thee ont hip" cried rheuma-
tism sei1ing his victim and tossing him on
. suffering oed. "Not So" he cried, mot
sol Walt, my ancient foe, just Nv minutes
until the boy brings . bottle Of Salvation
OIL, then Wen see who wins the day."
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-06

CotBY.-rhe following appointments FOR
the he-ameu piizs reading have been
made Henry Fletcher. Newport, y. h
Emery b. Ghos, North Liyermore; Cnas
F. G1odale Wateryillei B P Ho.brook.
Halloweu, ". j. Mealer, Augusta,
Charlie, II. Pepper, Wa;eryle, James A
Pulsifsr, Auburn, W B. S4cAung. Show
hogan; John r Titon, sldnsy Mary Z.
Farr. wateryille; Lillian F.elcber. New
port. y. Il Aiet Ssettlle, WaterYille.
TIE Colby aud Cobarn memorials, lately
sui led for BY friends of lhe College,
VII b 81 portraits Of the>e .1so generous
her ,ar- of This Institution. 4 IL
Bitba, !, a b lst8n artist, D., painting them
a. an Npeo-e Of $500 He = one Of the
due fritsit painters In M Eaglaud.
ate - upon b'- task VITA enthusiasm.
To. ftfa.t, arr 20 be ready Al Coms
utHCtuIH
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-06

ANDkoscOGGfN LrMBEEiNG -LYmbcr.pg
operations on Audfoscogsiu waters are au-
i>hed for the season and The total cut sp-
proximstes 100000 feet. 4 fair average
for that river. TIE Berlin Ms Company
have cut %, 100000 leet, largely % the Ma
galloway. Bowman & Mann The Canton
Steam Mil Company, haye aaolt BOO
900 feet Ole and nea, joo0 90 to 900 10
Of which came from their recent purchase
on the Maeailoway To9ihaker d spauld-
in have 100000 feet from The Rangeley
Lake, aud {. turner a5out sou oaa feet
from Richardson Lake. Pln.ree q e.,
u Lewiston have 1900 90 feet 10 their
drive, the Lewiston Steam Nj Company
100000 and The AudroscogsIn Water
Power Company about 4.pea. coo rAere
VIII be fro N 100000 70 3. ooo, 800 fet OF
pup stock for Llyeruore Fails aud Can
ton. TINS pulp wood comes largely from
swift, Ellis and Wit rivers, and lhe toial
amount will pro5aoly be about 1000
cords. Large amounts Of spo3l stock have
been cut for the factories at Bethel, Gdesd,
Newry and Lockes Milis.
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-06

CHICAGO PAPERS PLEASE CoPY.-''Is
your sls.er at homer" asked a St. Louis
Young gentleman of the little brother who
aos wei red the bell.
~ e., shes home" said the boyi 1--WE
are goiu' To have cocoanut pies for dinner
tomorrow, and she's out in the kitchen
helpin' make EN-"
"Indeed, replied the young man, evil
IDENTIFY very much pleased, land what part
Of the pie does your sister make"
"She cracks the cocoanuts with her
teeth"
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-06

The WAR PEo-PE11. - x preventative
Curtain Of Pennsylvania. formerly United
states Mipister T. Russia. va a-kea ia au
In efyiew whether be fhought there ss1'd
be- var between K9.-ia aud EhF,au3 ils
r. pied
Yrs it looks Inevitable a present War
Is a necessity now 10 The pefpetuail9a u
the Russian dynasty"
What effect vii IL have upon oaf com.
mercef' inquired nv reporter
"wel, var between Englana aDd Rl-.ls
viii agita'e thc Whole world + ~ uat-
uraly excite Us IA TN. county 4 ths
war la-t- some fime-and tier. j. sfers
reason 70 believe TIA, i. 81, %. pr5ar. lf.
ed One--il vii create demsGd f4f maDy
Of our products. OF course, after aaf has
been declared, We can't sei. am. and am-
munitions legitlmately, but ii VIII De do1e
1t Will be done cIabdestlae'y, D. doubt, to
a very great extent. Boz we can sell Ieglt.
lfnately the raw materials which X -
make ~ the materials u gar, aud lAas NlII
decrease Trade. Then, IL the event ~ a
protrac'ed war, our bteadstor- All se=
dred products vii be 10 demand. Il WI
be war which viii shake all EIrope
The Somerset reporter., 1885-05-06

-..4aaE Hu- tHe.3 Es-l Hian
..a u .H l.N.t.so ss.tsaaa AmY.
flaf t8.#Hlr r z4e aekap ebers BE-
$50 e#.a.l RI aksaa.s- 4Y ,a1alIa.
haaah tae nest. bus she ball
afa.as a.asat trsa Noaa5
-. sHaa..a HssI Nss ~ aAf1ef revolver
e4r.-al srsa. - nrrfa man. WITH q
s4. rsHaf "a. has breu tGI1y -taree
aa.s 50 t0tara SSH aaa several times
. .leH .t.a 1atnaghaut the state. aud
#5r asfFes H8maef af lgems ia lhe pe8i
E.aUaHf B4ls les seeks slacc be- lasned
lssH -sHf4IIln kHnf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-04-02
Median.
CnnIinnah.

Mr.. U. G. King, foreman Of the Lee.
tonia Democrat Leetonia, Ohio, writes:
"DR. S. D. HARrSfAS, c Columbus, Ohio,
Gentlemen: Some time since, had occa.
sior TO doubt the genuineness OF most Of
thearticlcs thatappear in different papers
intcgard to your Wonderful PERuNA, and
my curiosity was so great that I deter
mined 10 write to one Of the many people
that claimedto hnye been cured by this
medicine, and accordingly wrote TO Mrs.
]. w. Reynolds, Of New Lisbon, this
county, and received the following reply.n
u received your letter this evening, and
in reply would say that PERuSA, / be.
lievc, saved my lie, and can not recon.
mend it too highly; for oil complaints IL
Is the best medicine in existence. It
seems to help you as you swallow Il.
would advise any one suffering from my
complaint 10 take PEauNA and be con.
WINGED. Yours truly, Mrs. ]. w. Rey.
noldS." Now, that's her card, word for
word. and as | am well acquainted with
the lady, do not believe she would lie.
It is truly wonderful how your medicine
does do good. a.
James l.. Mooney, Prospect, Ohio,
writes +" For the past ten years l have
been. suffering from constipation and
dyspepsia, and all the evil effects that
accompany them. was treated by
number Of doctors, all TO no effect.
used several patent medicines, which did
me no good, and about three years ago
was seized with q severe nervous trouble,
and was obliged 10 quit farming.
thought my days would soon be over, but
last winter ! received one Of your PAM
phlcts called the Ills Of LIFE lat once
tried your PERuNA and MANALIN.
They helped me right away. fused nine
bottles oil PERuNA and three OF MANAL1S;
and now am quite well, and able to
resume farming. also had a little child
which was attacked with a severe cramp
in the stomach; we thought 1t would 20
into spasms. fused nothing but PERuNA.
We gave It an injection OF PRRuNA and
warm water, and gave II teaspoonfnl of
the medicine internally every half hour.
1t was relieved in one hour, and has not
been bothered since. have also used Il
with as good effect in case Of Group and
colds. | know that It Is wonderful
medicine, and recommend II to all who
are in poor health. The above statement
l am willing 10 swear TO-"
w. NJ. Plants, Deep Valley, Greene
county, Pa, writes: "Please send me
your book on the Ills Of Life I have
used one bottle Of PsauSA, and am great
~ benefited"