davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-12

Wishing 10 retire from business desire
TO sell my furniture and rent my hotel on
Fourth avenue. near Douglas. Il Is good
paying house and good reasons viii be given
for going out Of business.
d275-if JONI kENxEDY.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-12

Hills Peerless Cough Syrup will cure
coughs, colds. crorp or sore throat, and re-
lieves whooping cough and asthma. 1t does
not dry up cough and leave the infsma-
ton and fever behind it, but loosens the
phlegm and morbid matter, and permits ma
ture to heal the lung tissues and diseased
parts. Call ard get bottle. If not satisfied
after using it, return the empty bottle and
We will refund the money. A package of
Cobb's Little Liver Pills in top of each bot
tie free. Aldrich & Brown. Aprl Is.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-12

Mrs -. did YOU ever So tia: lovely
soda fountain s; the NickIe Plate restaurant
NJ. what Is !; Ike -. l. lovely, and such
soda water, 50 pure and cool and splendid.
o. 30 delicious, III sc; EN- Up. come along.
and well have such = nice tire
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-12

Matter immortsls and shall spirit die'
Above the nobler shall less nobler rise.
Shall man alone for whom al else reviyes.
No resurrection know. Shall man slore.
ImpeSisl man, be sown in barren ground,
Less privileged thsn grain. on which he
feeds
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-12

- = lie -E r., .tsis rssisYt.-, gee
fia-'er- 81 wsis aud narrow fHrss
fuf'ie headed by three clusters of
- de and narrow tprks. rrier 81 -
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-12

22ss,
800
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-04-12
a Sewing Machine

For eighteen dollars, worth forty, nj Posts
| the pawnbroker. d277-tf
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11
SO -EEaE EIoreEanoe.

Mrs II. G. Harshbarger, Manor Hiil.
Huntingdon County, Pa. writes: %OR. S.
p. EAgTAIA7y g Co. Columbus. O.: J
have been afflicted for three ycars. caused
bv over work too coon after confinement.
Ny Kidneys became seriously RfTected
could not retain my urilss day nor night
IT was high colored. th,c1S and bloody.
lIy monshiics had left ajtc-ether for four
tce1 months durirg which time 7 was
confined to my bod with > beating IN right
oya-ics. The discharge from the womb
was 50 Offensive no one could stay ia the
roon1 tn. nrine continued bloody, with
paia n vOiding Z, and Hhe1 in bed @oEld
pass from rae IN .1v sleep. Z have had
three 6oct2rs attending me regularly, oao
for l1'sr- months, one az the 1t;lers one
whole summer, and the thirj all winter.
We hal two others fn consultation vita
them, a.ld used twenty b9tdes Of differ f
ent kinds of patent znedici1es, III 10 no
good. ( then cos g bottle Of PEurNA.
and before had three -fourtha of toe bot
tie taken quit yyetlia< the bed ard co.lId
retain the [-TiE . sufficient tsto attend church,
which had rot done for three yes=a,
and my fnonthiie5 ca-ne hack as Ezturai
as ever; indeed, I considered myself a
well woman 2gain- Since that time have
had pneumonia. ATy confidence II PE-
ECe,k was so great tlet did not send for
Doctor. ! followed the directions III
vo-IT ''Llls Of Life" and an1 over Il, as well
rs ear ne expected Of one so delicate as I
have osen. Others IL my nei5Il5o,hood. =.
had the same disease, er'd among therl7
vers strong men, aud Rad the best physi-
clans, and yet died, vaiJe sailed through
IN safety on PEaUrA an MAgArEy.
silcefeiv believe, and would say 10 all the
afflicted in the wide World. ttlet PzRuEA
and BfANkLIE arc the oulr te5o medicines
that any one needs II any disease, iF used
"a objected in Jour book eatitl1d @'Tae lis
OF Lie"
J. Z. Flsnsing, publisher Of the New
Do-Gaiol, Morgantovr1, WA. writes:
= Some months since, I received some Of
your r1edicin3 IN exchange far aivertis-
ing. My wife b1s taken fvs bottles OF it,
and has derived great beuef7t from It.
Mr.. II. Q. Persaing, Braciengjlle, Pa,
writes: Ny vie has been s3sing FEFsJ-
EA for SONG irae for vseaS slAssR aaA liv- !
cv ard kidney co7apla;nt, ard thisles 1t is
Going her grszc good. Has used only one
bottle as yet. Please eend vour book on
the Tiis Of Life, as we can't get any from
our druggist"
Mr.. John Denny, Bzt. Vernon. O..
writes; We have a large sajs II Pa
SUSA- It gives satistactsoz.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11
an Tnanrsasiro nrinh.

Philadelphia News; The most
diguifed drinking that ever saw
dome was by the late Cardinal Me-
Closkey and Henry Ward Beecber.
Hou may be sure that it was in no
saloop Il happened more than len
years ago, IN the residence of Beecher,
where / hal called ON a joJrnuiistic
errand, Some phase of musical ed
ucati0n had interested tie pastor Of
PIym)tb church, and he bad written
to the then archbishop for informa~
Iion as to usagoa in Catholic worship
on some vocal point. The two meu
had for many years been friends and
mutual visitanis, though at lon ger
and longer EinterYals. a close car
riage stopped ut the door, and the
most exalted Catholic in Amer ca
came iuto tine presence Of tho most
eloquent Protestant, Beechor has
q boyish heartiness OF manner that
was IN strong contrast With the an
bending gravity Of his caller, but
their creating was extremely cordial
and the host soon bad a bottle Of
port brought in. Total ab5tainers
ii not believe nae, but | really
thruk thai the sight of those two
dirInes climbing their glasses and.
ii.tl5lg them 10 their lips was an ina =
pressiys sight.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11

How do you got your spi3ers?"
Catch eorae myself; Others are
sent to me- An acquaintance sent
me three the ether day When /
uawrapped the package and saw
they were in one box. / became
douotful. J epened the bex, one Of
the three was a Jumping spider,
What the others were [ could not
tel. The Jumping spider had killed
them, and was frisking about over
their carcasses.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11

II II NA1AgoA u 4 ~AAtc@ ~ ~ G4sa4t2~ANu ~
Employers.
Curiously enough, the term
SHRED man. is only applied TO q
man that worEaaon a farm, s5 though
other men were NOS hirel There
are afanv 2rades If hired aaen. Il
good one Is che p i high wages, and
2 bad OF indifferent one Is dear it he
works for nothing and boards him
self.
Usually, farnera de not seem to
realize the important position that
such man holas, nor IS sufficient
canton exercised In illing It,. IL
the first place, ake aired rlan Is
brought continually into contact
with the ba3ss sn the farm, lie has
seen cos1sidera bic of iue world, al
least more tram they have. sn1 his
daily walk and con7 ersatIen exert q
materIsI influence oyertfiela. Many
a farmers iaa has received Hills ir&
lesson ia iniquity tren such 3 teach
er, Vet the ratheYs ct these cane
have wondered st their deviations~
from the patas Of recttnde. When
tho rarner has bIt one assistant it Is
obyiohs that much mnst b. leftate
his discretion, and that the employ
er's success depends iarse3y EpnR.
the Information and zeal of iheman
that is employed. Fe should cer-
tainly be Interested TO an extent be-
youd the question OF WAGES. NOTICE
yQiy man. Does be allow a barn
iocr to bs siamued Of ita hinges bg i,
The windl Does ha care iareho
ercak ss thsueh j. is h1s own? Is he
ecodonical ln lha use of Your i'm fae-
mepts, see8s antr uipeY ~ he a eapeT q,
tess driyer7 Does be, lsaEe slark ex~1
q, sed 80 the cold and storms? Does
he.dripk or gamble, ard Is tie lam
gnage fe uses such sas Yhn waiH
your children 70 hear2 Such quesrns
tions are deserving Of eoasidera llfsi9 .
indeed, they are of vital I'm port8cs
20 one who has the weIfgre of his
family aud the success Of his bust
ness 2 heart But / am nos wrIi--
ing in dIsparagenaent of these mer6 at
on the contrary, ] believe tbe auol
qualities OF some ore never fully
and that nat ep@llPh
exists between tile weg6s
paid the worthy, and the wertn:ew
Tired man, orest, Forge aaq
Farm.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11
TIE MIFEas story.
N. Y. World.

"Dinner ready" said the baggage
master Q his wife.
'.Ot course, said the wife in . tons
# enlistment.
"Ycs, yes" said the bagga ee-
matter, ''you re afraid Of your < ASP
And they beth laughed together.
You don't know what he means, +"
said the rosy little woman to me.
"Why, when Pm i'll temper I
smash things" said the husband,
and went his way.
in telnperl7 said tho wife.
why. Tom couldnN Le "a tPinpeE
.if he. tried. TcmSirf rs. te.npe{s
Coed gracious! But I'll fell YOU
what he means if you like-tor YOU
couldn't get it out Of MIN. Aad as
I've half an hour before me, and my
darning in my hand, aud you're
waiting for the stage. it won't waste
time for either Of US. There WAS 8
time when I didn't think much
about that, but that was a good
while ago.
"My husband was baggacemaster
On this verv limo when j ma3 red
nm aod they said he was the most
careful onc ever known. No forget
fulness in him. Nevcr drank a
crop and never eppbhed the poor,
byn ldered people who asked Qaos-
fione Good natured he was ~ he
cauIC he. and as irn as if ha HADN'T
be9n GOOD latured, and / was q silly,
irYesl 0nsiblo girI. who had been a.
school . dav OF two before that Of
nv Wedding end knew as raucb Of
bouseseaoi5c es n raoas,,
..He rad saved q eao.. deal Of
money. and had b15It a pretty house
with only four rooms in II Besides
the Kitchen. hut oao'! Us pretty as >
,.;ot.,,.a and q b. bow ,vi.d.,u N the
- -, 49, ba5 cost evo,. ~ n|,c],
+, ~ 49, ,,ls..fs ,,.era ST a,5
-, -, aonari,,,.7 M o,,ob ba6 81 ,.~..fti,.(
,,-I.1,. an,,y,ara II vas fha nx;.i.
- - ooor+
,,rsba ,,re.,+ road r-n ;,,at mass 4he
-. 80 ~ f..iIi.,.,t .i,,n...i-..,
~ ba i1vaI aad .s,v-u bel.w us
- ,1-,,,.t H. +~al. ;.,.4 l;,.e ,..,,,.,,l.
- - : - ~ f. +,1a Jar.+ ,4.d ,l,,. fv.f,,
1I o,-,,7<- fI,r,,.,,b tbs t.,,yn
49, ~, - e. -. lS's..sr,+ 80
80 y iiSh - o-I s. r.. i. aa+ ,oa
- y :',.- 70 oct f. the oar~ b,foIe..,
srarta] and zo was never In b Iurrv
1srv.lI n,.e ,,,f.ysir,ee na b.l h.rl
l.-a-1.r,,1 II l,,,,.a ,.1.5 i-..I rf.oo.,
'3';...itas = - s,,.,ra synan sog,e a,,a
- .a = = -. -usr,;.l- ,,as. ~ go -.
= y'.res,,aos IL md cria7 ont 10 Tom
~sf oId TTlI lrakea,ar or the
- 10 ;.s- baen [erv o,pe,, hnrt
>'.','' :. 49,. 80, a..
- t'' ~, i.I.s4 alI tl;tIs,,J Iva
.l'-..o' 80. =, L5s foa+ :. $50
: :. .t7oss;e t7. p ss9.l h. ~ n,,.st seo tb.z
,-oa,.SlI fs'IIo,v b.va - ,,inutes
=. 80 f,,. 4 T car rrp tn- tke
sa.,at =, tb,.ee N.,4 f4ka INV leevs
-. laar oss Iasva tla,n at tho
-. - 80 - ,.-t,.., ,.ass Ro,nen,-
1a- ,a-g i1-,,ortauf # ii"
tsI,n zaa +be GREAT hppch of
49, -,..s 49,, an1 ba 9;3p,. ca.a
- fl,., I'll utsb hi0, dawn q,
- Iii zI;ll was ard hack. And
T.7.4.st -..-,,lf.- o4,t eeT 1,4fad
-. go. -4h.a teIIe rhacIr7 and
-. - a,d ell A,,5 7 nteant 10
- - - t1.o H. =. NJ cara ,,r.
30 - -. ,,,es t;n,a 4 anaro So
~, ~. - - ;,.,o tie 1ael- vor3 n tefi
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11
Fed Boun aiflIIy, But Economically.

Feed Boun5ifllly, But Eoepomioallg
If there is q time for eeenouiv i't m
ioragaaabd grain for stock tsis phw.
when the barns are fuli So navy
farm rs think because they have
plenty oli hand there is no necessity
Tor saving, aud therefore fhey feed
with lavish waste. THE Eof' fei
farmers coming here IRE freqEenly
heard IA say tnsy could keep their
stock on our waste, The charge IS
justified BY observation aua eX ,0ri-+
ence. The best way to ayoid tset
charge IS for the farmer to a5Leed
his stock at feeding. time, ARD sea
that they have no more gwen them
than they can readlly eas az clear.
30 luto the stalls OF the averaee fa-
mer, and IT VII! be seen hat hay IS
Uttered knee-deep ou Lhe do5r, trod
ON; apd defiled 50 stock val not
touch it. III onlv enough is giyea
them, and the maneer IS properly
guarded by straps across 10 prevent
pulling out, this would not hsppen.
again, it is common sight 90 ses-
UIUs OF ears ot com, partially e9taA
aud slobcred over, So II . unit Tor
eating. As rule, farmers giye too
much corn TO borses anyway. "a
larger modicum OF bay, and less
corn or oats. viii klcp . horae in
far healthier crder, and make hp1
more able to do bis work. In sdyis-
iug. strict economy in fooei, We by 40
means intend t. stint thsps in feo1,
WHICH is 2 very tad economy, Bus
simple care takon at this time vii
prevent the supply from ran6ins
short, and save the owner IN the
chagriu Ct ruuniD2 ali about huEg-s...-
ing ood in the spring or suwmel.--
Spirit Of the Farm.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11

lis hair N 1.rfon llay.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11

bau3e end her George WIS III tile
parlor and Maud's f,5her-- VINO ~
the Tav. is down on tila 0eeWumps
vas laying down bis faliacsi Je-tss
nets sp MAue's Eeqrgeva seav = s., s.s..
~ Tell You, he XpsAimed, "the =.
De mocra}ic aad Repubican pardt
embody All there Is " wsl!ofa IN
marty rnana cement. We eibl'E want
anv tbIrd ty1fty here.
.fIh1t IS it precisely, papa, re-
piled Biand, ~ tE;iid party - 2 nui-
-sanee anywhere"
Maah's falher counted ness con-
cludea ke WIS the Aug wnnp p. .and
Withdraw FROM the Geld. PIcayuie-
The Chicago oriiics do not lie
'JewdicksH = % they call Der, becauss
che is too stoutte kick eVea hich
euouehto sarh the level II 9. icpQffs
uoralg, whca wouid load erel5
many 10 bebevs that Mime. Judia
cannot lit her feet at all.
Last simmer rich Georgia
Land owner proposed to q neIghhsm
that II be eoula support bim whfle
alive ard bury him deeautly he
would make bin a deed 10 All hrs
land. The trade was closed. tts
papers fsra wn, aiid d., teka' oitrs
sent fer. The result ras fbatfhfs
fortunafe nfigiilnr Dt tha mna arm
was I'd peseessf@a af his estate wtljn
9eeF - Oh 20 Hcreld.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11
No Aefa DO W See the EulnpAin Pies
Of Old.

s5i OAGs
a subscriber writes to his favorite
Journal, asking how to make the
same End Of pulapkin pies that were
made wAen he was a boy, aud eaton
on Thanksgiving day. Ne regret
10 chill ais desire Tor knowledge,
says Pu:k, but it IS ou. -duth TO DO
So. They can't be made. They
dent grow ti,o saifTe kind Of p,Ifnp~
kirs NOW The sun never shines
down ou the old cornfeld the same
5s;;y il did thirty odd years ago,
There has come sonse sort 81
chab@eoveF the climate that scientists
aIl recos3jz3. ard tnaB bears pelY~
syllable naste tiat te wouldn't un~
derstaud any better han we DO. II
he d9esn . beiieYe il, let him walk
Oft, 8ome summer afternoon, between
the towering rows IF nolding corr
stalks. and note the difference. /
Is hotter than it used to be, and not
h1lf 50 inyi&oraGng. 1hens the
soil mas changed, too. If sticks tc
ms Uoots Ia a way that was Unkuow3
10 his bare feet In those days Of he
very long ago, The pumpkins are
sill there, We suppose, Mark Ct
reports and the co!uaas Of country
new papers still chronicle their
growth and the enormous sizes they
alLlaIn, as of yore; bat the favor !!
.lat has gone as rratrIev4biy rs the
mud pics which used 10 turn their
brown sides up u Tue sun when /
af AS we're young. The Painpkins Of
The present day are squash~iike IL
saste, dim, 6atery, and uasatisfactG-
ry. Ihe cTgst Of the PIE IS hard,
50 &gy and indigestlble.
the flour and the ovens are
changed, too, A ad, although tins
is an age Of pfaeress, the art Of pie
making iia9 not kelt up with its
fellow arts in the march ot Improve
nsnt, Perhaps thIs IS owing 10 the
.IatlDduccim OF the steve. and tn
tboAalio1 Of the ol#99las hioned biie
ovsn5 tiIat gave the pie crust fax :
ness aud tenderness which is notlcs-
able ip modern pies principally b
It's absence.
40, the eld-faa7IioDed pun KIN
pie has passed away. It belongs 10
bygero aga. In is place ~
have inachino-made'pies, put up by
the gross and carted AROUND III
wagons. The oulT way for our
snowIedge thirstihg sfrisud to taste
again tb~se yiands Of the past Is Tor
him to seat himself beside his CRATE
sane cooI fall evening, light his pipe.
Gloss his eyes and dream Of the of4
farmhouse among the hills and The
Thanksgiving dinner Of his BoYhood
Wien his grandmother spresiiea
over lhs table, and the puplnki1 pls
c2nae on H. a TIN oIsa. square at the
oofners, and deep enough to. hoi,
ten dozen Of the pie plates Of the
present day. his may not satisfy
his hunger and sustain if bu6 It i.
ne oniy way that the man Of the
present can ever hope TO taste tie
pumpkin pic Of tiIc ooy OF the past
generation.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11

railroad pays fer it, / tell you; and it
wasn't temper, mark that; be ause
ne felt Ike smashing my window,
because / kept him waiting; il was to
do his daty, come what might Of IL
and it vas grand Of him, say. The
nextBeeond Tom was through that
piategless window Nilh crash, and
the bats lay scattered Oh the fiocr
and the groun@ aid somewhere II
bis desh but he had hls checks and
his seYe and was of flying. There
ayer. wsls a man that ran q recee
hat ran - fast before; and g minute
after when /, without my bonnet,
snd nos caring q bit what anyone
-hougIlg If me. stood stariug down
tire roafs Z saw the up train rush by,
ara ll!y Tom standing on tbs plat
forn. Of the last baggage car with his
KEYS aad checzs in : bolt about his
waist, tying up ms bleeding hand N
his et~handkerchjcf- and IN the
ss1ldst Of it, hurt rs he was iHach aa
ho had lost IN that great window, an
cry as he should havo been at me
for I'd been the u use of it aH-my
Tom n"sis his head 70 me. aud shouts
~ the top u his voice, so 5hst !
i ard him above thv sounds of the
tram: "All ri@ht, Bessiel"
"But Oil Il wasn't all right with
me un5il | saw him again, and
would have gone down On ray knees
to him TO bsg and pray him to Iar
give. nc, only he Wouldn't let ne,
but took mo in his arnla instead.
Hes that kind Of a great. strong.
spienolld nlaii, Is Tom, that nc couldn't
get -ai' &ry q woman.
"Gut il was q lesson to me, and.
as Tom sGys, I'm always on time,
y Nhatever I have to do"
laerg's 7no delay. There's no
plltt}pg IF in ny house. alidsI SOS
SID rhen. there's nothing else to Do. "
-NeR York News
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-12-11

The fool who kills aisneeli
never mistakes TIE aroFg person. +
IS. I iaaepeuC
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22
A Polynesian Maiden's Escape.
[Pall Mall Gazette. |

The following is the substance of a convst-
sation with an 'old trader" between Queens
land and some Of the Polynesian groups:
There might be some forty schooners go on.
on an average in the course of the year to
some part or other of the South seas Money
is not yet understood by most of the island
ers, though they are beginning to take par
ticular notice of it What they generally
get is tobacco, pipes, calico, American axes,
knives, etc. Sometimes, too, fancy the
"boys' We get are sold to us by others who
have captured them, and are glad to get
something for them In few instances we
pick up people who are running away from
enemies
This is not common, but remember one
case Two boat were lying off an island in
the usual way, the first close by the beach
with the cover boat a little way behind it.
when beautiful young woman plunged off a
point of rock into the surf, and after diving
under the heavy breakers, reached the
smooth water and soon had hold of the gun
vale of the first boat and sprang on board.
In make and shape she was one of the finest
specimens of the human race have ever
seen; her features small and exceedingly
regular, her eyes almost black, with long
lashes and she had beautiful hands and feet.
Her head was all shaved. with the exception
of one tuft of long hair quite on the crown of
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22
The President of Venezuela.
lSan Francisco Argonaut.l


1t seems rather discrepancy that the
president of the republic of Venezuela
should receive S250,000 year, while the
president of the president of the United
States has only $4,000, and the premier of
England $4,000. The present president,
Guzmap Blanco, is said to possess private
fortune of 81 ,0O0, 900. Three beautiful coun-
try houses are maintained for him by the
state, besides his residence at Caracas and
villa by the sea for the bathing season; and
altogether he lives in the greatest luxury,
aud rules as the most absolute despot
Although nominally only president of
republic, he is in reality an absolute dictator,
ruling the Venezuelans with a rod of iron.
One or two examples of the arbitrary mode
of government of President Blanco may be
given. Soon after the railway between
Caracas and La Guayra lin which he holds
a great number Of sharesl was opensi. he
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1885-02-22
Neuralgia Of the Face.

Capt. John Orr, Pennington, Miss, has
been a most intense sufferer from facial
neuralgia for over twenty years. He has
rad seventeen operations performed on
me nerves-that is, had them divided, cut
off close TO the bone from which they
Emerge. But this never did him any good;
the most excruciating pain continued
without the least interruption. He often
wished for death TO relieve him of the in
tolerabe pain. The best physicians failed
70 relieve him. They finally advised him
to consult Drs. Hartman & Miller, at the
St. Charles Hotel, New Orleans, which
he did. They prescribed PERUNh, and
IN less than a month was entirely relieved
of the pain. Before consulting these doc
tors the least touch to any part of his face
or nose would cause the most fearful pain,
while now he can blow his nose and wipe
his face without the least fear of pain
The captain is grateful beyond measure
for this unexpected and unhoped for result.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kenner,gS Laurel street,
New Orleans, has been one of the great
est sufferers from Neuralgia of the face
during the past year that we have ever
heard of From morning to night, and
from night to morning, there was one
constant, racking, tearing, burning pain,
extendingclear around her head and deep
down through every muscle, tooth and
bone in her face. No rest and no sleep.
All physicians failed to relieve her, as
well as all remedies. She was constantly
in the most agoniziug despair. She called
on DIR. Hartman, who said the cause was
chronic catarrh. He prescribed PERUSA
for her and now every pain has left her.
She feels like another person and can eat
heartily and sleep soundly.
Mrs. c. ]. Miles, GaIlipolis, o., writes:
q DR.. S. b. HARTMAN & Co., Columbus,
o. NY affliction has been rheumatism, To-
Gated in the right arm and shoulder, of
more than two years standing, and after
trying great many remedies without any
relief, commenced the use of PERUNA,
which, after using three bottles, found a
decided change for the better. contin-
ued to use it and now feel entirely we'll"
Huldah Ward, Welston, o., writes: Il
have been afflicted for years with that
dreaded disease, catarrh. tried great
many different kinds of medicine, but to
no effect. ] commenced taking your Pc
RUNA about nine months ago; have TAX
en- about ten bottles. 1t is doing me much
good. BY its continued use hope to be
entirely cured"
DIR. A. B. Lovejoy, Dadeville, Ala,
writes: Il have fine run on your Pc
RUNA and MANALIN. Please send me
lot Of books. The Ills of Life