davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-12-25
ANOTHER CITIzRN GoNE
Death of Eden NYadsworth, the Wei
known Engineer.

Death of Eden Nyadsworth, the Well
known Engineer.
Eden Wadsworth died at his residence
in this city shortly before midnight last
night, after a brief illness. Mr. Wads-
worth was engineer at the State Capitol
during the Booth administration, and
afterward at the City Water Works.
When the present administration came
into Office he was again appointed to his
old position at the Capitol, and was on
duty UP to few days ago. His daughter,
Miss Kate Wadsworth, is assistant teacher
at the School OF Design.
Deceased was also the father of Mrs.
Charles NJ. Prodger, who died several
years ago lie was citizen OF sterling
worth, and highly esteemed III this COM
munIty. He was G5 years OF age, and a
native Of Massachusetts.
The record-union., 1891-12-25
The Late Mrs. Heather.

Coroner Clark yesterday received a
letter from Seton Heather of st. Louis
giving directions for the reception and
burial of the remains of his wife, whose
death there was recently mentioned in
these columns. Mr.. Heather writes that
himself and wife left California on the
oath of October, and that she contracted
pneumonia and died on the 18th of this
month.
Mr.. Heather requests that Rev. Mr..
Silcox be invited to 0fficiate at the funeral
services, and that some of the pail
bearers be chosen from among the mem
bers OF the Pioneer Society, to which he
lHeather) belongs. The interment will
be private.
The body viii arrive here in about two
weeks
The record-union., 1891-12-25
A Novel Display.

AS has been the custom since the organiza-
ton Of the tirm, Odell d Herzo2 have again
made their regular Christmas display, and t
IS a TACT worthy of mention that in this III
stance they have outd0ne all past attempts in
theart Of decorating, ana prove c0ncluSively
from the Stock exhibited that their facilities
adequate this writing to detail the many
merits Of LBe magnificent display which an
observer Leholus IN CHANGING al the enormous
amounts OF meats. beautifully dressCd and ar
ranged iof Duolic gaze. Every department Of
their model establishment is REPRESENTED in
perfect form and conveniently placed for
careful inspection. The principal attraction
Is dressed hog, weighing about 700
pounds, and is standing as if in life. 1t may
be mentioned in this connection, that nothing.
OF this kind has ever Been attempted in This
city The decoration sare UNIQUE in every re-
Spcct ana completely blend with the we'll
known reputation of the firm
The record-union., 1891-12-25
dictable misdemeanor, for which they
can be sent to reform school.
HOODLuM FRANKS
Bad Boys Who are Getting Themselves
Into Trouble.

Bad Boys Who are Getting Themselves
Into Trouble.
Railroad officer Ben True is on the
lookout for a number of young boys,
some of whom reside IN Washington and
others near the R-street railroad in this
city. These youngsters have made a
practice Of late Of throwing rocks at pass
ing trains. AS result many car win
dows have been broken and several pas
sengers barely escaped serious injury.
a couple ofdays ago stone was hurled
through window while an incoming
train was approaching the Yolo bridge.
1t scattered broken glass in all directions
and struck lady passenger in the face,
intlicting a severe injury.
This kind of conduct from young hood
lums Will not be tolerated and some of
them will be surprised shortly to find
themselves in Jail. Several of the boys
who practice this habit are known and
arrests viii probably follow in day Or
two.
The record-union., 1891-12-25
BORN.
DIED.


SHEEHAN-In this city, December oath.
Dennis j., beloved husband of Mrs. Hannah
Sheehan, native OF Castle Magner, County
Cork, Ireland. san Francisco papers please
copy.l
As-Friends and acquaintance are respec1.
fully invited to attend the funeral. rom
his late residence. 1906 Second street he.
tween and M. Saturday, December 26fh
at p. NJ; thence to the Cathedral Eleventh
and h, where funeral services will be held.
RICE-In this city, December 23d. Patrick
Rice, q native OF Ireland, aged 90 wears
HJ-Funeral notice hereafter
SAGE-Ln this city, December 23d. Mazda
lena, wife of Addison Sage .(nlotber of + sns
and Mary Streaming, and Mrs. &C. Il. Dris
coil OF san Francisco, 81 native OF Germany.
aged 81 years, months and II days.
4x~ Owing to the severe Illness of several
members OF the family, private services win
be held at her late residence, 1916 Second
street, to-day at P. NJ.
EWING-In this city, December pad. Walter
@. h. Ewing, native of Illinois. aged "a
years.
Ea5-Eriends and acquaintances are reSueet
fully invited to attend the funeral SatI1rdov
December goth, at P. NJ, from the Presbvi,
terrain Church, corner of Sixth and L streets
BABCOCK-In Auburn, December 23d. T n
Babcock, a native OF Rhooe Island, aged So
Years, II months and / days
WADSWORTH-I this city, December oath
Eden Wadsworth, a native of Massachusetts
aged 6 5 years.
Ra- Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1891-12-25
ADJUSTMENTS

The Duncan B. Harrison dramatic
troupe will appear in Honest Hearts
and Willing Hands at the Clunie Opera
house at matinee performance at 2
o'clock this afternoon, the admission be-
ing seyenty-ive cents for the best seats,
and children twenty-five cents. John L.
Sullivan, the champion boxer and mod
ern Hercules, Will appear in one OF the
leading roles, and will also give an ex-
hibition in the last act of scientific box
ing, i'll three-round contest with Jack
Ashton, under the direction of Jack Bar
nitt The play will be reproduced this
evening. Tomorrow night Mr.. Harri-
son viii present the latest Irish comedy
success, "Broderick Agra in which Sui
Ivan has prominent part also, and will
again give an exhibition Of sparrine
with Ashton opposed. Supporting Mr.
Harrison, who is painstaking and good
actor, are Misses Esther Lyons, Ruby
Illidge, Pauline Maitland and Bella Han
ford and Messrs. William Sheldon, Ed
Hanford, George Bryant and others. The
Orpheum male quartet will also appear
at each performance. The new heater
for the opera-house is now in place. and
has been tested, working to charm, so
that to-day and tonight the auditorium
will be thoroughly well warmed and as
comfortable in that respect as anyone
could desire.
The record-union., 1891-12-25
JUVENILE DEsPERADoEs
a Couple of Mountain & Kids'' Try t,
Ditch a Train.

a Couple of Mountain & Kids'' Try to
Ditch a Train.
Constable Dyer of Colfax has arrested
an Indian boy named Walker and a
white boy named Jones on suspicion OF
having been the parties who placed an
obstruction on the track near Colfax
about week ago. A pile of wood had
been placed in the center of the track, but
the engineer saw it and succeeded in
stopping his train before reaching the
obstruction.
The boys have admitted that they placed
the wood on the track for the purpose OF
1vrecking the train. Walker says Jones
told him to do it SO they could each make
some money by ditching the train.
on account of the youth of the two
prisoners they will not be prosecuted for
attempted train-wrecking. One of the
hoys is but years of age, and the other
III Detective True of this city states that
lac will charge them with placing an OBJ
sCrnction on the track. which is an IN
The record-union., 1891-12-25
FOR THE POOR
The Good Work in Their Behalf still
Goes On.


Goes On.
The public continues to respond liber-
ally tothe call Of the Towards for cloth
ing and supplies for the poor. These do
nations are very timely, owing to the cold
weather that prevails, which must be ex-
ceedingly trying to those who are poorly
clothed and sheltered as well as the sick.
Additional articles have been received
as follows: i. w. Williams, 400 Thir-
teenth street, clothing; No. 32S NJ street,
clothing; friend, clothing; Washburn &,
Co., twenty-three pounds of bacon; Harry
Bernard, clothing; unknown friend,
clothing and toys; No. 1911 l street, cloth
ing; Mrs. S. s. Nixon, shoes and clothing:
No. 1915 E street, clothing; w. H. Kin
ross, clothing; Mrs. p. stanton, clothing;
q friend, cash, 81 30; Mrs. II. Hanson, ST.
2 street, clothing; A. G. Johnson, 81 o
street, clothing; Mrs. c. Z. Jones, 1906 o
sstreet, clothing; Louis Phillips, clothing:
bIrs. L. Il. Sutlif, 1868 II street, clothing:
Mrs. w. r. Strong, lois G street, box OF
clothing; Miss l.. Jones, zoos Sixth street.
four dozen hats.
The record-union., 1891-12-25
BARN BURNED
Three Alarms Call out the Firemen in
One Day

Three Alarms Call Out the Firemen in
One Day.
The Fire Department responded to an
alarm from box 32last evening and found
the barn of Z. II. Robins, in the alley be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth, 6 and II
streets, on fire. The building and con
tents, consisting OF three bales Of hay,
were destroyed. The damage was about
$40.
The fire in the ruins of the Baker &,
Hamilton warehouse broke out airesh
yesterday morning, but a stream OF
water from a fire-hose soon ext;u-
guished it..
A chimney in the residence Of W. Da-
Wis, at Twenty-sixth and o stree. S,
burned out at noon, but did no Gamage.
The record-union., 1891-12-25
viii Re On To,

Nagele & Svensson, ofthe Capital Ale Vaults
302 and 005 Third street, are determined
to be the leaders in their line on to-day
Christmas Day. These gentlemen are well
known Tor vtheir everyday hospitality. but
they invite their friends and the public m
large 10 call on them to-day and partake OF
their roast turkey, roast pig with cranberry
sauce, also, turkey giblets, lobster salad ala
apoliinaris, boiled ham. with all the eiceteras
known only TO the genial proprietofs On
hand-oceans of egg-nog, the finest OF liquors.
the purest of wines and the choicest of cigars.
Wen9w say to one and all, If you do not call
at the Ale Vaults you will not realize enjoy
ing Christmas Lay.
The record-union., 1891-12-25
More Friends of Animals.

Secretary Lawton has received at his
Office, 402 street, since the meeting of
Tuesday night, the following additional
names for membership in the Humane
become charter members: III. Witten-
brock, L. L. Lewis, G. w. Armstrong.
William j. Hassett, w. A. Hughson. NJ.
D.. n. l.. Drew, Robert Barnett. 6. A.
Fisk, w. L. Willis. George c. ATcNullen.
The record-union., 1891-12-25
MADE A CLEAN SWEEP
A Drunken Mexican stripped OF 81
His EIofhfuor

:
His Clothing.
Last evening, shortly after o'clock, a
man was found lying almost naked in q
gateway on L street, between Sixth and
Seventh. A wagon was procured and the
man taken TO the Station-house.
1t was thought at first that the man had
been druggeu, but subsequently 1t was
learned that his condition was the result
Of Il Christmas spree, in which he was
robbed of not alone his shekels Of he
had any, but also Of every stitch Of his
clothing. except pair of drawers.
The record-union., 1891-12-25
Postoince Hours.

The Postof1ice will be open to-day from
II to, O'Clock. There will be no delivery
by carriers, and but one general collec-
ton from the street letter boxes, begin
ming at 2:30 P. NJ. All clerks and carriers
will be on duty while the Office is open,
and prompt attention will be given. The
Money Order Department will not be
ODen
The record-union., 1891-12-25
BALLOON Ascension To-day.

Hagal, the aeronaut who made sew
eral balloon ascensions here a few weeks
ago, announces that he will make another
at Oak Park this afternoon. AS usual,
ne VIII mako donble Darachnte descent.
The record-union., 1891-12-25
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
FANCY SLIPPERS AND DANCING PUMPS
AS GIFTS TO MEN AND BOYS.

Mems Black Velvet shk-eOroded
S 7Se andS
Slipper 81 90
Mems uife
Fine French
lie mark 6rthe price
nqoaa at. Roc nai
Hand turne Dancin PUMPS 40
t. E1anan snnake5 81 pair
athertr
the narke at. apai
0
Inc same Tor Small Boys
The record-union., 1891-12-25
a Very Cold Rath

The night Waterman on the scow of the
pile-driver that is moored near the Yolo
bridge slipped and fell into the river on
Wednesday night while doing some
work about the scow and had great diff
Guilty III reaching the bank. lie says it
was the coolest bath he ever took.
The record-union., 1891-12-25

Mary Ann Magoon has begun suit for
divorce from w. J. Magoon.
The divorce proceedings of Mary l..
Ross against Thomas p. Ross have been
dismissed on the motion OF plaintiffs
attorney
The record-union., 1891-12-25

Fl. NJ. LaRue, Z. A. Burr, NJ. J. Curtis,
II. G. Ross. Jr.. E. j. Figg, w. o.
Bowers, +. r. Mitchell, &. f. Howard, S.
;. Southworth. II. A. Guthrie, j. ".
Guthrie. II. c. Irvine e III Mondson
The record-union., 1891-12-25
Too Many Nickels.

Onyx tan autograph enthusiastic
Wouldn't you like to see my collection?
It's worth several thousand dollars.
The Rev. Mr.. Smirke-lndeed [ should
Mine, last Sunday, was only SIS G4.-Bos-
ton Post
The record-union., 1891-12-25

Many feet have been ruined forever by
wearing cheap and poorly made shoes. We
keep no such qualities at any price. For this
reason, it will pay those especially who do
not wear the more expensive grades to deal
with US.
Our Boots and Shoes are made expressly
for US by the leading manufacturers Of the
country. They are the best obtainable for the
purposes for which intended. We keep no
"shoddy' goods Of any kid.
The record-union., 1891-12-25

A comic masquerade ball viii take
place at Enterprise Hall, Walsh's Station.
this evening.
The record-union., 1891-12-25
Changes pails for alrrir,atorl,, assbtn s CO.


Tan Melton Overcoats, Tapped seams and
rows Of stitching around sleeves and col
lars, stylish cut, good lining, p7 80.
Sllk-faced Melton Overeoats, in several
shades Of tans and browns, $40
Long-cut Overcoats, for tall men, in hand
some shades Of kersey, Tapped seams, S15.
Shortcut Overcoats, with shapely backs,
wide strap seams, $40. This coat is a
flrst-class article in every respect and
fully equal to custom made
Black Cheviot Overeoats, short cut black
satin sleeve lining, with black and white
checked cashmere lining, 9517 so.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

entity cured by SIMPLY taxing Peru-na
without any local treatment.
CAIRRkH OF THE gIDSE1s-
CstaTrn OF the kidneys Is the most
frequent OF al causes for gravel. "a
betrs, weak back, blgh-eolored. scanty
or irritating secFetgons. A vast number
of testimonials are sent IN every year
showing Pe-ru-na 10 DC $ specific Tor
this kind OF catarrhal sftecIons- Old
cases that have doctored IN Nsln many
wears ma Pe-ru-na = certain cure.
Tar CONCLUSION Is,
tr,t that every case OF cStarrh Of any
organ OF tie body Is aulckl y durable oy
taking Pe-ru-na If there Is no other dis
ease or bal habll Ia continually act
against the treatment; seoond, that the
great majority of cases are uacom-
plleated, and hence OF easy cure thru,
That any one. after taking from three
10 Elk bottles If Pe-ra-na do not nIid
cure or great relief. may be sure that
the case Is seriously complicated, and
should write me, stating the paTtlcn-
lars. and | will usually be able 10 give
sucD advice as will lead 10 q cure
fourtu. even N cases OF catarrn CON-
plicated by disease or habit persist
snt use OF Pe-ru-ns will cure. but IL Is
sometimes necessary 10 continue II sew
erai months.
A pamphlet on catarrhal Diseases and
Their cure sent free to any address Dy
The Peruna Medicine Company, Co
lumbus, ..
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
widow OF Joseph W. Dr~sei.

Mrs. Lucy Wharton Drexel. who Is
the widow o. the late Joseph W. Drexel,
comes from good old Philadelphia STOCK <.
where family counts for more than
money The Wharton family is one If
the Oldest Of tbose who settled the fam
ily. She married young and most hap
pilv. and her whole married life was a
pleasure 10 herself. her husband and
their friends. for her tastes and his ran
b. the same way. and they spent per
hsps years IN gathering and sdmiriog
the antique ornaments, books and pot
terv with which her home Is now SIZED.
When Mr Drexsi died sheGuietly took
np The Management a their lsrvr estate
and the care and edpcstion Of her Young
daughters, and with the same cool, prsc-
teal Judgment she showed in her giri-
socd. Dos foil i,~ssoe - everything.
shsle hesnx Or~ ~ st.~ most barred -
veil ~ Charming ho~sr~s= N View Yort.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
cArARnH OF THE PELVIC ORGANS.

Testimonials are not wanting in
which the virtues of Pe-ru-ns are ex-
tolled IN catarrh of the bladder and the
other pelvic organs. The worst 70 ms
OF female diseases caused by catarrhal
affections of these organs are perman.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

railroad track AT great speed. down hill,
till the proper velocity was attained. and
then by depressing the tail IL was sup
posed 20 rise ike an eagle and bark the
shins Of planets vet unborn.
II did not do -. You can get the
stock low. or suburb ban property viii be
taken IN exchange Nv annual pass has
expired s. has the inventor. When
~ took hi flying machine ont Of the
-,und house n was tine picture Of health.
When ne rs next seen 1t was eight
years later. and lad III years oil went
up ard got him ont Of the top Of a tree.
He has changed great del. lie mad
lost most ~ his hair. Also his head.
Bet his teeth were found buried in the
trunk II he tree. and they had the name
- the maker IN the roof Of the plate. SO
ne was identified.
In this country flying machines have
bal a downward tendency until recently
/ atn Slad 70 notice that Chicago il tax
ing N interest. and shall certainly Go
everything can 70 advance and encour
age the ENTERPRISE
wish hal room "a ~ on with 'nc
history ~ firing machines and aero
uautlcs n this country. butt would take
80 iorg 20 even publish me ebitusries
# slle inventors All have ben oonf-
dent bat al have failed That - no
rea@ln. however, ~hv toe matter should
MT vet sgooeei in the fature. Far be Il
from rye - wax slixhtinziv q the
glorious posesi oshti~s in store for ~ II
Is ariY few v~sr- SINCE ps~~al II
brtEh, ynng humnrlsts s>s IN ~ barb
II the Hasl-su and laughed tiIl they
ssnea a. taev vstrhed the s~k~od
hassinw thrs~h5sg machine 81 Roh-rt
Fulton
Bus wh~re arr they trisvf Toy ar.
seei. sad - ran ~-~ss e. 10 cot to
ussss sDl r~sd their snr-ra~rnh-~rssi
Names Thy lapxs~.i AL then tisv
as~i Fnlss- ro.~ass~-~,i ssd liw~d ar
Ia isusa= h~~t 80 ssu0f,~ i>ss. n ~
as~sr~ ee nssEs ~. lsrvA At ssnss a
r0as eva ed ar~axsL Hsr IL sua xant
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

7- s-ck- has lex whsle trying =, A.
vsh hsr--s xi5 wS4xhsug - pnss-sds
4, sfssr v~srS ~ wcr> ccvs i~x. ard
wa~n kss wife ws~aed mn m snaf he
wIsses az,sf ssuse 80 ~ re~rh she v-,.'si
l1ss ~ ms ezra $50 n ~ sur-sa srswrx
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

tiinent Some of her short stories show
an extraordinary sense of the weird and
ghostiy, bat whether humorous or weird
or pathetic they have all something of
that nameless power of genius. THE
Unexpected" has Dumas-hke fascina-
ton, and its wit is like chain lightning,
leaping from one word to another.
II Mrs Stetson had the credit of all
her literary work which is copied here
and there through the newspapers she
would be exceedingly we'll known, but
unfortunately for her the stories and
poems so widely quoted are often bereft
Of her name.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stetson passed the year
Of 1899 in Pasadena, Cal. and the idyllic
charm of that locality stimulated her
literary energies TO the best work she
has ever accomplished. A year or two
before she had passed whit in the
family of Dr.. William l. Claiming in
Pasadena, and his daughter, Miss Grace
Ellery Claiming, and Mrs. Stetson be-
gan some dramatic work in collabora-
ton, and one of their comedies is to be
produced at the Madison Square theatre
at no distant date.
Mrs. Stetson, rs will be seen by the
picture accompanying tks sketch. is
very impressive IN personal appearance.
Her eyes are full. luminous and express
i've; the DARK, rich brown hair grows on
the forehead as we find it in busts of the
antique, and her complexion has the
richness and brilliancy of tint Of min
Cling Of cream of roses 4 buovant en-
thusa ssrn Of manner and an aptness In
illustrating her thoughts lend enchant-
ment TO her conversation. There is no
doubt that in Charlotte Perkins Stetson
We have n new and brilliant creative
genius whose work within the next de-
csie viii make deep impression on i'm
sginaave art in American literature.
Lillian WBrrINo.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
&AA AM
4 feaBg Literary Woman of Boston
Iowa.


Especial Correspondence
BosroS March l2-Ihe wit who de
eIared taAt humanity was composed "
men. women ani--the Bsechers. was
not far from touching a salient point
ia strong All peculiar individuality
which has not been without its potent
influence on the Nineteenth century.
Charlotte Stets0n (oorn Perkins,, the
Young author and reformer whose en-
ergy Is impressing itself on the present
time. Is a great Granddaughter OF Rev.
Or. Lyman Beecher, and grandniece
Of Henry Ward and Of Harriet Beecher
stowe. Her father is Ludovic Beecher
Perkins, well known bioliopole and
ellitor.
On both SIDES her ancestry is that de-
voted 70 letters and reform, and the ns-
tive bias Of her character Is almost equal
Is in each Of these directions. Charlotte
Perkins was born about 1860, in Proyi-
Gence, r. l., whsse she lived until her
marriage, in 1886. 10 Mr.. Charles Walter
Stetson. young artist Of great power in
color.
Mrs. Stetson's first enthusiasm in a
refornstOry way took the shape Of
work for the better health of women
When about twenty she aroused public
attention IN her native city 10 the neces-
sity of establishing a gymnasium for
girls, and she WAS for some time the
leader in athletic and hyrenic training
During this Period she supported herself
by painting and teaching. In art, in
deed, she las very decided talent. and
IL would have been easy for her 10
make name in painting. A certain
reform tendency has manifested itself in
appeals. stirring and strong, which are
greatly in vogue with those who regard
the ballot fer women rs the sumum
oonum OF feminine existence; but such
work is not literary art, whatever else it
may be.
However, these questions of the times
cannot much longer hold back Mrs. Stet-
son from the genuinely fine and noble
work that she has the gifts TO achieve.
She has written poems as well as a sort
Of mere verse-poems full Of divination
and exquisite tenderness and strength.
1t is. however. as a writer Of the short
story that Mrs. Stetson will find her most
complete power, if l mistake not. In
this she has peculiar force and direct
Ecss of treatment, keen touches of satire
I mingled delicacy and intensity of sen
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
MEAS AHICH FLYER
His Annual Pass 70 Pierce the CIR
cumambienr Atmosphere.
HE SPEAKS OF AEaOsTlIIC PASSES
a fsw fsnsas Flying Machines of tns
fAss Viewed frsaa tAs sEaadPolaS
al lac FFsssDt-Ihs fau az
HAa After Adam


The Pennington Air Snip company, Of
Chicago. VII plsase accept thanks for
aslnaal pass over Its hnes, good for self
and family. for one year. had wanted
one very severely, bat mad feared that
the company mighs MT feel that I was
eminent enough 20 DO placed on the
eisemosynary LIST
The conditions on the back are noi
severe. and have already signed them.
They tand me not 10 stand On the plat
form wnils the car Is Ia motion unless
properly cnalked or rosined. They also
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15
cATARRU OF THE STOMACH.

When the stomach is IN the seat Of
cstarrh q most distressing form of
dyspepsia ia the result. giving rise to
painful digestion, sour stomach. bilious
spells. irregular and constlpated bowels,
loss of appetite. and furred tongue
from all of which a great many suffer
ers have found prompt relief by taking
Pe-ru-na.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

Doctor Toor Husbands sppetite~---
Wife Oh. he h>@ ~ appetite -
sr-ss e
Tsa~s~ WHY. cav him At rs~ssu.
rsnt fsw asys sSo. and ! 3e~ssre' ne
So rswrrs,sssiv t+rss.iu1k he orvser--i
itvper -re-ah ~ three
wife Va. bst. .. SAY. he's -usssiss
sF~~st r. .rsi ao~~nt bse = seek4a ~ -
Ii-srrst Fr~s pra~a
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

oblivion 70 have eineh upon your fame,
laaxh a. the shiny elbows and ragged
knees u genius AID progrersA
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-15

Hundreds of testimonials show that
Pe-ru-na has cured catarrh of bronchial
tubes, larynx, and catarrhal consump-
ton. The most formidable symptoms
give way TO aperslstent use of Pe-ru-na.
Chronic cough, soreness III the chest,
night sweats, hectic fever, short breath,
rapid loss of flesh, have, according TO
numerous testimonials, been permanent
ly cured by a few weeks use of Pc
ru-na.