davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
DEMOCRATIC HARMONY.
Samuel j. Randall Roundly Abused
in West Virginia.

WHEELING. w. Va, Jan. ia four-hours
session of the anti-Randall conference was
held tonight, and speeches of the most vio-
lent character were made by Congressman
Eustace Gibson, ID. III. Leonard, chairman
of the Democratic State Committee, and
others. Randall and those Democrats who
believed in his tariff policy were denounced
in unmeasured terms, and the Democracy of
the South called uuon TO repudiate him and
cast their lot with Carlisle, whose views
reflected the wishes of the vast majority
of the party. The vote in the Morrison bill
was referred to as showing the truth of the
statement. Congressman Gibson said the
time had come when this traitor and con-
spirator should be repudiated. The tool of
the Northern monopolsts must no longer be
allowed tc dictate policy to the Democrats
of the nation.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
John j. Cisco & Son.

New YORK, Jan. 15.-The failure of the
firm of John j. Cisco & Son, bankers, at SO
Wall street, was announced to day. The
members of the firm, John A. Cisco and
Frederick W. Foote, made general assign
ment to Lewis May, without preference.
Rumors have been In circulation for over a
week past regarding the firm, which were
emphatically denied by them. Cisco, on the
18th inst, made the following statement TO
Bradstreets: There is no cause or basis for
the rumors set atloat IN regard TO our firm, as
we have not made any losses. and are not
tied up with any railroad loans. We are
worth over S1000,000" The failure of the
Houston & Texas railway company to pay
interest on the first mortgage bonds, was
ascribed as a reason for the rumors regard
ing the firm who for some years paid cou-
pons till after the purchase by Huntington
of the system. when G.. K. Huntington took
up the payment. The firm were very freely
drawn upon last week. paid on demand.
The city bank redeemed for the firm at the
Clearing House. Messrs. Blumenstill 81
Hirsch, who are counsel in the assignment,
said they had just got into the case, and
could not give definite information until the
accounts had been prepared. which would
take some time, but it is thought the liabili-
ties are in the neighborhood of S2,OOO,0Co.
New YORK, Jan. 15.-Gustave Simon, a
dealer in lace goods, who failed last July,
was arrested to-day charged by creditors
with fraudulent transactions.
Joseph Il. Wallach, wholesale dealer in
ribbons and silk goods, 1888 Broadway. as
signed to-day. Liabilities about $4,000.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
Condensed CONGRESS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.-In the Senate to-
day bill was introduced, read twice and re-
ferred, allowing one years salary to the
widow of the late Secretary and Minister,
w. III. Hunt, and increasing the pension of
the widow of Gen. Geo. A. Thomas to $1,000
per annum. The Naval Committee reported
favorably bill for the relief of the sufferers
by the wreck of the Tallapoosa.
In the House to-day communication
from the commissioners of the District of
Columbia asking for $4,000 to preserve
public order during the dedication of the
Washington monument and the Inaugural
tion of the President-elect, was referred,
and the Mcpherson banking bill was taken
up.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
The House.

In the House another grist OF petitions re-
gurding soldiers bounties was presented;
also petitions asking for the amendment of
the railroad laws; regarding conductors
stop-over checks; for extension of the city
limits OF Detroit. 20 include suburban prop
erty. which was ordered printed In the Jour
nal.
The COMMITTEES on Mileage reported the
amount due each member.
A communication was read from Ex-GOv.
Begole, accompanying the report of the
special committee appointed to investigate
the advisability of the purchase by the state
of the Lake shore and Michigan Central
railroads, that may be incorporated under
the present railroad laws. The report was
ordered printed.
A small sensation was made by Mr.. Hamp-
ton. from the Committee on Towns and
Counties. asking to change places with MIR.
Long. of Detroit, OF the Committee on Elec-
tions.
Mr. Estee made objection, and the reason
given was that Hampton had expressed
wish TO unseat Representative Markey.
The Speaker refused TO make \ change.
Mr.. Case made a motion allowing the
change.
Mr.. Sellers was called to the chair and the
speaker said Hampton had said TO
him that Markey held ms seat in
violation OF the Constitution. He had
received telegram from Hampton request
ing position on the election committee.
but the speaker said he would not appoint a
preiudiced Juror 70 sit on this case; hence he
refused the position 20 Hampton.
Mr. Hampton rose and vocEferously Ell
planned his position. tie denied that there
vas any party preiudice and said that such a
charge cast an imputatiou on the committee
and tta members He was retained by no
one. He had sworn to uphold the conStitu-
ton and world 10 40 "a he undt rstood u.
His sole desire % be on the committee was
to sustain what il right By the change.
Mr. Hampton said the Greenbeckers should
be river representation on that committee.
He left the matter IN the hands Of the
House. believing fair treatment would fo.-
low. Mr. Parkhurst. Of Hiilsdale, said that
there might BE no sinister motive for this re-
quest. bit Mr.. Hampton's esrnestness % be
appointed on the COMMITTEES should Be
reason for not placing him there. Mr. Case.
OF Detroit. aud Mr. Holman spoke IN fsvor
az allowing the change. The rosl wss then
called. and resulted IN yeas A. nays 81
Bill. were noticed as follows. Providing
for Distribution Of primary school funds;
amending the liquor laws. amending the act
esnhgisbins ths Grand Rspsds police senrs;
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16


FLoUR-Dull but firm aud without important
change: Minnesota extra 50 15h6 90: round hoop
Ohio, 50 I4d5 80. Southern fiour quiet and IN
changed: common TO choice extra. So 5ofI5 go
WHEAT-Options quite active to-day and az
times dealings attended with some excite
ment prices were irregular bat the close was firm
and 4. to 1c higher. Spot lots firm. aud y TO 1c
higher. Spot sales of uneraded winter red al -
N9ic; No. 2 red winter H5Zc; ungraded white
CSC: No. red state AT ORC: No. red winter
February. 9SAGaic; do March. s5z: do April.
e5h06Nc
CoRN-Options were dull but firm and closed a
trife advance. Spot lots strong and 4 90 &c
higher. Spot sales OF No. mixed st 52Isc:steamer
mixed at 52hc: No at SIC NO. mixed January
52'sc bid d. February. 5Ossc bid: DO March. sos
G50Mc.
OATs-Moderatively active and Irregular. clos
ing at a trifie decline Spot lots closed weak and
fractionally lower. spot sales of No mixed
state S6Isc: No. white 3sa &c. No. mixed Teb-
ruary &c: do March 36zc hid.
RYE-Firm but quiet: Western. G5fJ6Sc.
BARLKY-Nominal
PoRK-Quiet but steady mess. sl3 25dIs 50.
LARD-firu and higher; s. r cash; s. = Feb
ruarv. s. 35 March.
Strong and in fair demand: fair to good
refining. I Ad4kc.
BUTTER Dali. State lea 2ac Western 109 ssc
b9os-Firm. State LA1Sc. Western. 27d27 NC.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
a SMOOTH TRiCN.
How Accomplished Rascal Worked the
Provincial fOstmssters-
Cincinnati Enauirer1

The Postmasters at Dayton, Aiamis burg,
Middletown aud several other points IA
Ohio are looking for msn 10y the name
OF A. Wright. VINO has played neat little
trick with the blanks kaown as postal
orders" whereby the above Postmaste
have been beaten out Of sums ranging
from ~ to So II is well knowa that the
Department issue the postal orders for all
sums less than -. They are 50 printed
that you can send from one cent 20 Si.J5.
the regulations requiring all sums OF -
and upward TO be sent by money orders.
The postal orders are given 10y one Post
master, payable at any office in the United
States OF certain class or grade. The
old, or original, postal order, as furnished
by the Department, was very crude
affair, and one which caused consider
able trouble The Department recognized
the fact of the order being worthless, or
next thing to it, from the fact that they
Immediately got out "A new form and sent
out to the larger offices, leaving the old
form in such offices where good supply
was found ON hand. These old forms are
the ones upon which the raising process
has been done.
The blank form runs thus:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
Cameron Chosen.

OHARRIsBURe, Pa, JAN, 15.-The caucus of
Republican Representatives and Senators
concluded its labors this evening by nomi-
mating J. Donald Cameron for United Sen
ator. When the vote was taken Cameron
had a large majority as follows: Cameron,
1e4: Beaver, 30; Spiras, L; William ID. Kelly,
3: Galusha Grow, 3. The caucus then ad
journed. 1t is expected that all but few
will abide by the decision of the caucus when
the election occurs, on the twenty first.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 15.-The meeting of the
Union League Base Ball tonight was slimly
attended representatives of Milwaukee and
Kansas City Clubs attending. Itwas agreed
formally to disband the league and attempt
to organize new league. A committee was
appointed to communicate with Cleveland,
Toledo, indianapolis, St. Paul, Minneapolis
and Cincinnati clubs, with that end in view.
The meeting adjourned, subject to the call
of the president
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 15.-The Colfax
obsequies occur Saturday at p. m. at the
Reformed church, Rev. d. N. Williamson
officiating. Delegations of Odd Fellows
from many places and committees from the
Legislature will attend.
The remains of the late Schuyler Colfax
are to-day lying in state in the parlor of the
Collar mansion. Large numbers of citizens
are arriving to look for the last time on the
face of the dead. kilograms of coincidence
are pouring in from all parts of the country.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
Grand Rapids.



GRux-Corn. sc. Oats. 2sG 2sc. retail sso.
Wheat. Clauson. - rei long berry -: short
berry. q. Rye. - he. 5Nssc.
FLoUR AND KFFp- Fastry. "a - Wholesale. $ -
retail. patent s. 3 WHOLESALE, - - retail. mid
dlings. per ton, Sls ~ wholesale - o. per cvt.
Bran per ton. Sl4 a. wholesale: Ssl spc per ,.vf
Meal and feed. per ton. 50 90 wholesale. 81 0per
cvt.
PRovrsroxs Beef. per side s. o,a8 - yesis
s. oOhe ~ scarce. lambs 3 oifff o. mutton $
ass. Dressed hogs. s. 5pas 90. Pork Per hh
mess. SIS 81. hams. l4c. shoulders. Sc. smoked
beef. l6c. bacon iZisc. Lard I1erces. PIC; kef-
tie. I0c.
BtTrTR AID CHEFsr- Butter. Tuhs and jars
1ea fscs creamery. tnt~. Zsc. Cheeee. Il llSdlzso.
PoTuTKE Fowiss Dressed I0o1Ic. Turke7s
dressed. ii012c. Ducks. drtssel ll6I2c.
Esss -FresA lots pa. basket lots. Az
NEeFT tHLrs- fofaioes. 90 slc. erions Fer
hu yellow 4fffsc. silver SKINS. skt1x. Beess
Per bn sso. Cabbage Ter hundred. 81 asezf al
Sauaeh Ter hunirad 7FHi Ga Iurnir< per IN
zsso. telsry, Eer doz.5Nlspc 1ranherrys. 8 3
FHrsH FrrrTs Apples pr In. zs6Er
HoSET- White clover. - iz7se' dark safe
strained -.
su7 -sErac1-e. barrel 81 2; sarinsv. e n
SEEps- llm0fhy > -. clover 8 gnos - Aad
Top. 81 81
ra4 te,n. 7s31 o.
HIDEs-tireen. per y. SIC. psrf cured 80
7iac full cure8. - ftsss. dry hidae ard kix1 :
af2c. csf skins green ~ curel lsc 3essrar
skins. f-er Tfece 3Ff 80.
sEErF PETTs- -sheariiners ~ snurer skins. rrs-
piece H11r. fsll relfs. Nkrscs Winter T~lts
sed So
TsITQw ffrtke
wo0E--Fzra rasisss8 3lsz 72e coxrse vrasf.as ia
fsf nnreztsgi -
Hsy s1odiz. l,alel So per tssr Uhssls~ala. sQ6
rfr rrar rxrf.
SrRsw-par load xH3t
Woon Hard selling ~ g. ~ E'sr cursl frsr t.lors
sriit wns<l szsl
Coks. stors sna nst. Sc rsr tons aza ans
sTRoe. $40 gfr ton.
KEsoSsvr vsssr rs.ise r-%- r.nen ls>. s.~i
tsst -.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
TRADE AND FINANCE.
OFFICE OF +. Y. TAYLOR, Sweets Hotel,
GRAND RAPIDS. Ian. Is 11S5.

GRAND RAPIDS. Jan. l5. l1o5.
Cables report wheat quiet. Corn unchanged.
Wednesdays exports from New York, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore in wheat and -four foot up
totai of about $4,000 bu. wheat Chicago receipts
were. wheat I77 cars corn S5l cars. oats Ia cars
5000 hogs. Wheat opened = below yesterdays
closing prices. and during the day steadily ad-
vanced. closing at 2:S0 p. at Ssi for may being
1c above yesterdays figures. but later the curb
prices were depressed under rumors of heavy
failures in New York and Philadelphia and the
last figures We're s7l4 for May wheat. The effect
of such failures will in my opinion be only tenn
porary and cannot change the general tendency of
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
Two Brutes at Port Huron.

PORT Huron, Mich. Jan 15.-Annie Woe
bel, Polander, aged IL years, was outraged
by two men about o'clock last night. She
was seized while In the yard at her home Oh
Griswold street, carried to buggy and taken
TO the western limits of the city. The viii
lains ascaDad
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

President Ledyard. of the Michigan Cen
tral, furnished special car for the Is prom
inent Michiganders who went TO Buffalo
yesterday and called on President-elect
Cleveland. They reassnred Grover by stat
ing none of them wanted any offices. Gro
yer replied that ''such visitwas refreshing" :"
Don NJ. Dickinson headed the party. Gro
yer was asked TO attend the Detroit charity
ball, and said he didn't know but perhaps
he WOuld -DefyOf kelrS
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
a Railroad Accident.

EAsroS, Pa, Jan. ia passenger train
train leaving here at O'Clock this morning
on the Lehigh Valley railroad, was thrown
into a stony creek. ten miles above Mauch
Chunk. by a misplaced switch. Abraham
Evans. fireman, leaped from the locomotive
and was instantly killed. The enginee re-
manned at his post and escaped unhurt. The
passengers were uniniured. The engine is
badly wrecked.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

WASHINGTON. Jan. 15.--At l O'Clock to-day
argument began in the Swain court-martial.
Judge Shellabarger opening for the defense
Three or four days will probably be consum-
ed by counsel on both sides, when the
court will taSe the case under advisament
70 submitting their findings to
the President
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
a Bay City larcenist.

BAY CRY, Mich, Jan. 15-James B. Ma
loney, alias Folsom j. Smyth, was arrested
at Romeo this morning at the instance of
John Leith. a jeweler of this city, and
charged with grand larceny. Four months
ago Maloney was a travelling employe of
Leith, and Leith says he never accounted
for goods in his possession.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

Flsnnels of all descriptions are marked down st
The most wonderful low prices. sc. l0c i2s<c Iso
lfc. oc. Zsr. During business 81 perience of ND
wara ol thirty hive year. NE hsse never known
such values Tor the money nov prevail IN each
department 81 our Store. No matter what your
wants may b. IN the l}rs 6oods line you viii End
every article marked corresponding with the
great scarcity OF money. A boshel ~ wheat will
purchase more gOods from or establishments
than II ever would since the foundation % the
world SpR4N,s A f,o.rp.sr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

PARIS, Jan. ia terrible collery accident
has occurred at Lievin, near Calais, in which
% miners were killed aal 20 more are en-
tombed. Strenuous efforts are being made
to rescue them, but nj present there is small
hopes of their release
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

NoRFotS. Va. ian. 11-J. II. Cutchin 4
Co. peanut cleaners in this city. made An
assignment with liabilities Of fS.0sl, nom
nal assets. Rts.0o.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
An Ex-Governor SwindIed.

BosroN, Jan. 15.-It is learned that shortly
before his death ex-Gov Coburn, of Maine,
was swindled out of $4,000 in Topeka,
Salina d Western railroad securities by
conspiracy of Boston sharpers. He declined
TO prosecute and stood the loss without CON-
plant.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
AboIishing the Work Shops.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. l5.-The County Com
missioners of the State yesterday voted to
abolish the system of workshops connected
with the county jails. This action will
doubtless lead TO the adjustment of the
system in all Maine prisons.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
Corea Submits.

LONDON. Jan. 15.-Corea agreed to pay
10000 tails to Japan az indemnity for the
recent outrage upon the Japanese at Seoul.
Ii is also agreed that a garrison of ZOO
japanese troops shall remain st Seoul TO
protect the rights Japanese residents.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
New York.

NEW YORK. Jan. Is.
Money closed easy at Ia per cent. Exchange
closed firm and higher posted rates. 4.s2ss q
4.S6Il; actual rates 4.s1is9LslA for % days. and
4.S5h@4.s55l for demand.
Governments closed firm; currency 6's lbs
bid; IS coupons l22 bid; as do ll2s bid
Pacific railroad bonds closed az follows: Union
frsts. 110a4 TO III. do. land grants. 107 bid:
do sinking funds. ll7b to 1lsx; Centrals. I09ss
TO 40.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

Special Dispatch 90 THE TEIEaRtM.
GRAND HAVEN, Jan. l5.-The city made an
official of the water works this afternoon.
The test was to throw six streams from four
different hydrsnts, one hundred feet high.
The result was not satisfactory to the city.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

Council BLUFFS, Ia. Jan. 1.-THE town
of Earling. near here, was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire this afternoon. Ten business
houses and a hotel and eating house were de-
stroYed. The loss will exceed $1,000.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

NKw HAVEN. Coun.s Jan. 1.-THE follow
ing vas DR.. Csrver's score when he stopped
firing at 1918 a. IA. The whole number Of
shots II a., lbs; hits, LII: misses, f.ooS.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16
The Samoan Question.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE DAILY Telegraph
states that England and Germany have
arranged the Samoan question by agreeing
tSregard the island "a neutral territory.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

The first column OF fgures-1. ., 3, 4, o.
stands for dollars, and al to the right are
for cents. Now, as in the case of Wright,
he went to some Office in Del-say Circle
ville-and bought Ell order for thirty -four
cents. In this case the Postmaster filled
out the blank above as follows:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

We give Notice 10 the Farmer the Mechanic ana
10 all laborlng men and women that cur prices ON
Dry Goods viii be made 20 correspond with he
low prices prevailing. not only for teir labor bat
Tor All KINDS OF produce raised upon the farm
VISIT our store and judge fof yourselves.
SPRING A COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

GaANB TsDaE. Mich. Jsn. is.--At O'Clock
this morning the Gre bell called up the de-
partEnent ~ watch The old jail burn. No
great loss
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

70 yards good Yard Wide shsetins FOR onl, On
Dollar.
- yards good twill Crash towelins for One De-
lar.
leyards good Cotton Flannel for One Dollar.
Elegant Cashmeres IN all oolOrs oniy 2se sot
2Sc. better goods 1han you viii md oIsewhere For
double the money
Good Calicos for only and oents per yard
PLAID Dress Goods for only four aud onel.nis
cents per yard.
SPRING a CoxpAsr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

Brocade Nelvets Colored yelyets and Ce,lorsa
silk Pushes reduced IN price
SPRING a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

and al otiers who desire ~ avail themselves 81
our Hftat Aioelias o0t sale ~ Drs C1oods and
AArpets VII Ia more comfortably serxsd Il they
ceoid Nisit on store IA The fore part of tie day
account of the great crowds II ,,eosils nlakinx
purchases every afternoon
SFxTKa 4 ConFsks
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

Many people are DOT aware Il the irnm.nse r.
dUctlon Ne have made 0n silk Dress lsssoss of Al
klnds well the great cat on the prize ~
soo<s IN other departments. Below Ialaase nGfoe
ducei from 3Uc and DC 10 Ssc. Also q large lof
from o5e and sc reduced e. 4sc. Also akont fifI,
pieces worth from Sc 10 sl.to. reduced 10 osc. A
large lot Of very heavy tros rain Sils Al oolor.
worth from si.z1 20 sl.so per yard We have mark
ed We
Black silks. only look al toe lou price,
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

and so on up To the beet quality Plush which ws
have commenced selling az the moet fearful lov
pr1cee sPRIs0 a COMPANY.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

beautiful Plaids and excellent value for only
and cents per yard.
Worsted Dress Goods in beautiful brooade pss
terms in all the most fashionable color Tor onI,
one shilling per yard. SPRING A CONTAIN
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

These are the lowest We have ever known
BLACK satin Rhsdame for Use 81 ais ana
slsl All these goods have i,eSen reduced nearly
ole-laif m price. They must be sold. We are
overloaded 0D them
SPRING A CoNfAxY-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

Black Satin BrOcade some Of the most elegant
patterns 60 be found ia any markst reduced very
much IN price.
SPRINo a ConPAsf.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

Our Silk Stock embraces several hundred t,i.e< a.
and good many Thousand dollars. which We are
bound TO close out IA the next few days
SPslE0 A ConPAsr
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-01-16

l6 yards beautiful Brooade Dress foods for One
Dollar.
GOOD White FLANNEL for only nine cents
Ginghams for only 5. and oenis per ys.rd
bPRING A CoMPkrr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-18

Neutrality-suspicious. wanted to sell the
Nl Magic Mosquito Bite Cure, gives instant re
lief, and drives them away. Address. SALLADE &
CO, s East 18th ST., New York.
Sept
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-18

A little saltpeter or carbonate of soda
mixed with the water in which flowers
ale placed will keep them fresh for two
weeks,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-09-18
Valuable Information. q

Mrs. Barbara Heitzman, of Chillicothe,
Ross county, O., writes: 81 had been
lame IN my right foot for three years. 1t
began with an abscess at the ankle, which
was cut by two of our best physicians,
and the bone scraped. They continued
treating me- and all that time yellowish
water was discharged out of the bone, as
well as matter. This continued one year,
then the doctors done some more cutting,
and cleaned out the sore. Small pieces
of bone were picked out of it; the evil
continued as before; no improvement
l then quit the doctors, and resorted to
liniments and different remedies that were
recommended to me, but still the sore
kept running, discharging yellowish wa
ter, and became very weak, grew thin
ner every day, until was nothing
but Skin and bones. Shortly before
Christmas, last year, I was advised
to try PERUNA. When I had taken five
bottles the sore at the ankle discharged
thick, bloody matter, which gradually
changed to a thinner and lighter color,
until it discharged continuously yellow
ish water. My appetite became better, I
been two and a half years in bed when I
OSS le8niiiS UNA, Have uSoQ ten
bottles in all, the sores are entirely
healed, and can walk anywhere without
my clutches. I also was troubled with
constipation and liver complaint, took
MANALIN according to directions, am
now cured of that difficulty, and enjoy
my meals. We have recommended your
medicine in the southwestern part of Ross
county. All who have used it say it is
the best medicine they ever took" 6
Mr.. Stith Evan, Cedarville, Ala, says:
II have used your medicine, PERuNA,
and find it to be good remedy. Will
lay in stock for my customers
James Hefley, druggist, Canal Win
chester, O., writes: II have sold quite a
lot of PERUNA. It gives splendid salts
faction. Peter Long, of Lithopolis, Fair
field county, O., Christ. Gayman and D.
Gayman, of Canal Winchester, O., are
among my customers, who claim PERuNA
to be the greatest medicine they ever
took"
A. Pancoast, druggist, Ashland, Ohio,
writes 81 am selling lots of your Pc
RUNA. Customers speak of it as a first
class medicine"
Ernest Schueller, No 231 South High
street, Columbus, O., says: 81 sell your
PERUNA think it good medicine. It
gives satisfaction"
dec 19ly