davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
The story of q Dream.

There was group of business men
who had met at their club and were dis
cussing some of the serious and meta
physical questions of the day. One of
them was middle aged man with
thoughtful visage and iron gray hair.
He heard the others specializing on
transcendental theories with close atten-
ton, and finally remarked:
Il had strange dream last night-a
very strange dream. If you promise
not TO laugh at me will relate it. AS a
general thing do not believe in dreams,
but this was very convincing-very.'
LET US hear it," said his friends
unanimously; dreams often mean moro
than we can understand"
The dreamer stroked his chin thought
fully, and finally began in the manner Of
a man who does not expect to be be-
lieved.
1T was impressed on me very
strongly" he said, lat the time. for
had been annoyed that very day by hav-
ing mislaid some tickets. and | suppose
carried the annoyance with me in my
eltfP. TOT 'irdihft iiat WAS LOOKING
for them and found them in a certain
place Ia my desk. where | was in the
habit of keeping such things safely laid
away IN an envelope. II was so real TO
me that could hardly believe it a
dream. Now comes the strange part.
As soon as | was fully awake / went TO
my desk. and there was the envelope
He paused q moment, and some one
breathlessiy suggested:
And you found the tickets"
'sN0; there wasn't a blamed thing in
II. Detroit Free Press.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

The Democratic party voted solidlY In
con gresS against Eepubiican propositions
90 exclude ,onviet rasde goods fr~rn - l.
sent 20 congress Dec 6. 1859 rscofs-
III ended the placing % eeveruunert p~is~
overs ~ corn petition rith the labor -
the ceuntry ~ employing them m the
pssnufacturs ~ sorh articles AZ we're
need 80 Cor use by tife ernuent." IL
addition 80 thS. pc vetoed the anticoa-
Wet labor - 1853 and isss. sn5 while
xovernor - Ner Tevk vetoed sin shsi-
i-h ing convict labor IN prisons.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

duced years ago,
was the wife OF
the governor OF
California. Sh e
m ade her first
great 1t as a
dramatic author
with "Incog. +" and
her work has since
been in great de-
mand. A farcical
comedy. Nothing
but Money was
recently produced
I'm Detroit. and
w a : eminently
successful. Ii will
be toured this sea-
- ILL.,. iii
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

be played by four companies. two in Amer
lea sGd two in England Mrs Pachecho
Is a remarkably rapid writer. She wrote
"Inc0g" IN three sittings-an act at each
aud Nothing bat Money" occupied but
three weeks Of her time She is "A bright,
persevering woman. who richly deserves
ell Of the success which has come to her
after long years Of ups and downs as a
writer OF nIaTs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

JUST THINK-479 pairs of Ladies Fine Kid
Button Shoes, plain with patent tips, all
STYLES and sizes, We will sell at............
This same shoe il made Of the best kid, sty-
lish and durable and viii fit rs well any
custom shoe made the regular price ON
these all over the city is 50 Talking about
saving money, this sale Is the place to do IT.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
SPECIAL NOTICE s! !.''.s E.. SALE a
greatest Shoe and Slipper Sale held in the city will
Ike place for ONE DAY only, TUESDAY OCT %
Ehrmans Shoe House 90 Canal II

sale will eclipse shoe sale known the
inhabtant of Grand Rapids People of Kent
BARGAINS. that nothing
For this special will have statesmen
to upon First first served In order
everyone this great Will open
stor a go a: IN.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
HERE ARE THE PRICES FOR

JUST THINK-1,50 pairs of Ladies Fine
Dongola patent tip Oxford lies, hand
turned. will sell at this sale for.
A splendid Oxford, nicely made and fit Just
grand, in all sizes, from 2l2 to Z ID and +
lasts The regular price on these goods was
SL25.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
A Female Playwright.

A great many persons have seen Charles
Dickson's remarkably successful farce,
"Incog," but perhaps very few of them
know that the author, Mrs. Romualdo
Pachecho, when her first play was pro-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24

col PAIRS Of Mems Fine Calf Congress or
Lace Shoes. either narrow or wide toes. we
have them from sizes , 10 To- Viii offer
these for TINS great sale at.................
Now. gentlemen. YOU can't afford 60 Lot this
sale slip by YOU az such prices. regular -
shoes. the greatest bargain of all and mum
erous other goods in the same proportion.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
DREW AND DAILY APART.
do~ Eseh S<ems 10 Ger Along VITA
.lE th= Ot1sr

DIN DREW Il
unausstt0nably
the greatest Tar
ceur on the Amei
lean Stage THIS
sLatelent n aY
seem supeFn40iis,
for the reason that
most persons have
90 Regarded hua
for many years.
But there WAS also
a much larger con
tingenr which in-
sisted that JohA
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
Tapestry Brussels
CARPETS:

DO you remember the
prices asked for this
honest, hard wearing
fabric only "a few years
ago? And we show
such "a variety OF de-
sign. such originality,
one seems apparently
To be looking at Mo-
quette. the delicate
standings of that al
ways beautiful fabric
being SD perfectly re-
produced in ourgrand
showing of Tapestry
Brussels. Price for the
best grade is 80 cents,
sewed and laid. We
have very good ones
at Go and sJ cents,
but when the best cost
so little more we be-
lieye il wise to buy
them.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-10-24
AN OLD DUTcH PRoV1RB.

There is no surer way 10 wealth,
health and happiness than 10 be always
we'll dressed. LII is "a simple thing 10 do;
but it pays immensely! People will give
you their mOney--they will give you
their confidence they will give YOU
the preference in everything over any
one not SO we'll dressed as yourself
Therefore, it's the height of folly and
FALSE ECONOMY TO go other than well
dressed.
And the cost of GOOD CLOTHING is
so little when bought from us. For we
can give you "A SIS suit AS perfect in
fabric, fashion, finish and fit as the fin
est sold by other stores at $40, and fully
equal in every detail to the $50 custom
made. At SIS and $40 we compare with
$40 and SO "tailOr-made clothes" For
$40 and $50, good ali-WO0l suits and
Overc0ats. In fact We Guarantee the
Values We Supply at Any Price will sur
pass that sold by any other retail cloth
ing house in Michigan.
HudSon'S 7oVprC|OthiiDgCo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

The first race meet Of the MOTHS Guards Athletic
Club will he held on February - on the new board
walk AT Atlantic CIV n j. All the races will be run
under Iesqre NJ American Wheelmen rules. The
entries will close on next Wednesday with W. II. "a
waIds, Norris Guards hrmory, Auahuc lily, NJ j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

not only covers his post well but his batting is timely
and his base running excellent. Put his best quail
ties his disposition and his head work the field
lie loses his sense. and he Is always devising
some scheme to help his club TO win. All his good
points taken Into consideration, he Is the best second
baseman in the country to-day. some people might
vote for Pfcncr. Of Chicago. and Others for McPhee
Of Cincinnati, but if the club owners to have
their choice nine ont Of ten would take Little Danny
Temperate In his habits he has never caused the local
management Il minute, worry or embarrassment III
Il PLAYING season.
Richardson came 70 New York at salary Of $500
wear. but his work good that he received
an extra 200 AT the close Of the season. Next Sea-
friend advised him 10 ask for ~ eco and he con
Guided 10 DO 80. lie went to President John H. Day,
the kindly greeting he received drove out OF ms
mind al thoughts Of demand for an increase III sal
AIRY.
Well" ratified President Day. suppose you have
come down here 10 sign contract VIII Won sign
one without looking at il '@ Danny said he woud,
and he did lie opened his contract when he reached
the street. and found that his salary for the coming
would be 5000. That is fair ample OF how
the old Giants were treated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

trade ana transportation are depressed but If good
But You speaking oil conditions a. they eAis'
in North Dakota scnatcr'' .,. ~, ,.- o,
North Dakon has I'm his favor The fact that, with the
fertility Of the soil and IL, WOnceiiul Staying QUANTITIES,
50 that artificial erzn ana 2er expfo'yg Sa cs
carry on cultivation cheaper 'Gm can Dc o Ggne
land enough TO work to advantage with modern
machinery Of krge capacity ne %Go, want ,d no
prices lead the skilf and digent farmer to increase
hi, holdings for with small profit he cannot make
money without large output IN iact tne ,SmSy
II Is to be regretted. but the fact cannot be denied
And the danger Is that evenually Il Low prices con.
Tho small manufacturer II wheat must be raised on
factory margins viii haHg to 10, De h con Ry I" pay
4S gofIG Of cereals o 30 per s% Ggi m amcr r and It
seems likely that such an advance will come. IL IS
estimated that the wheat and rye consuming world
ca an Gop enS Oh year nd it
he remembered that at least three times a. much land
Is rcgnlrcd for Other staples; - found, soro
million, Of the public domain adapted to wheat rilI
inr. remain in North Dakota. half as much in South
Lands granted to the railroad can also he bought at
cheap prices generally at second hand iint me
Is nearly gOnc-and. except irrigation brings by
slow process some arid lands into use the chances
toward the end. outside the United states the
Argentine Republic alone has in sight any considerable
kHu'N'l'p'I dTfi SHllhnc 10 'ho'P '""''
ISSUED on land mortgages seems to have submerged
those plains and to forbid any expectation OF Their
early recovery
DO you then look for scarcity Of cereals soon J,
Not scarcity. because with the increased prices OF
grsn. which seem inevitable. farmers In the oder
STATE, will be able 10 bring under cultivation quantities
Of lnnd living waste. Intensive cultivation. also
will produce larger crOps-such cultivation cannot Ue
practlsed now because too expensive. II ! were to
ADOPT methods to can,e an acre Of land now na
much more. that added hnlf would cost as much
the whole original yled-that Is twice az much
bushel. The world will not go hungry for long
time. but il must at early day pay more TOT It's
food, II | not lstakcn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

The controversy now waging where Richard
son shan play next season has been carried on WIN
a show of feeling surprising to people who arc n't
baseball enthusiasts. At the peace conference III
Indianapolls Richardson through a technicalty was
assigned TO the Washington club The Now-York club
will make bitter fight to retain It's popular secohu
baseman and the chances that at the March meet
incs I'm this city the League Will assign hlchaiuSo"
back to New-York. Richardson wants to play here
and In, cmphacay refused to 20 TO Washington
He saws that If the League will not allow him to play
I'm This cty he will retire from the diamond lie has
third interest in the drygoods firm Of Dean Shean
Co., of Elmira.
Richardson is one OF the ball players really de-
yeoped by the Ncw-lo rk club. Most OF the GIANTS
were " stars, when they came here. lie first played
hall AS a member OF The Telegraph Club OF Eluifn'
while working in the Office Of the paper Of that name
lie and r. {. Griffin were two OF the brightest young
nlavers engaged by the New York Yacht Club in 1884
Roth we're energetic and lively, ard when the club de-
cided TO reduce expenses il gu stion whether Ken
ardson or Griffin should be released common seIse
rrIed and Little Danny" was retained lie was thc
general substitute of the club playing occasionally at
third base. shOrtstOp, in the Quilted ana frequently
crying his hand as a pitcher. Always fair htSman
and cevor haseman he also covered well any position
"a which he was assigned. willing, obhging, cour-
,eous a brany player. his rapid strides 10 popularity
were natural
gut Richardson did not make his mark until after
the club decided release It's famous old second base
man. Move Up Joe" Gerhardt. Old timers Will re-
member the demonstration when Gerhardt lett ue
grounds for good on one sunny summer afternoon
Gerhardt could not bat with erect but ne was io
workable baseman and one Of the most popular play
c,s who ever wore spiked shoes. Fully 1900 people
followed Gerhardt when he left the grounds, declaring
that they would never again visit the Polo GROUNDS
Gcrhardt was their idol. Captain Ewing was put Oh
second base and the spectators made his life m'erape
for the next few weeks whenever BUCK maui 81
error storm Of Kisses would follow accompanied "
frantic screams for "Gerlardt! Gerhard"
ono fine dav Richardson put at second base
and his fortune was made. His work WAS good from
m. start and he is unquestonably one OF the most
nonu,ar men who have played ball In NewYork lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14

The forthcoming bicycle tournament at Madison
Square Garden promises eclipse anything OF the kind
ever held. In addition to siXdays' international
OF twelve hours each day. for which the company
gives prizes OF 70. 500 and for which the champions
Of England. Ireland, scotland, France and America
have entered there will be feature winch VIII nm
doubedly be OF Interest TO the pubic ms VIII be
the cycle exhibit which will be h.ld III the hall adj
joining the amphlthenre. The leading manufacturer
exhibit hall The sprnt races Which are to be con
tested will probably be popular one thousand dollars
will be given in prizes for one '"re' anu hNemlle
rap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
PRACTICAL POLITICIANS.
SENATOR LYMAN X CASEY. OF NORTH
DAKOTA
".

When Lyman r. Casey was elected 10 represent the
ambitious young commonwealth OF North Dakota
in tn Untd states Senate IT announced that the
Office had been captured by farmer, and one of s1ch
q thoroughly practical character that the advent 10
Washington Of u vcritabe haysccd,7 since Mr. casey
had held public Office before, was generally rN-
pcct d. As might he supposed. all sorts of llttl;
pcaSantrics his expense were INDUCED in by those
who became his confrcrcs. But this was done prior
10 his arrival; there none after he came Ills
personality surprise, al agrccabl surprise 10 the
members of the august body of which he now forms
no Insignificant part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
"LTTTLE DANNTr RICHARDSON.

THE SECOND BAsEMAN WHO HAS BEEN 80 MUCH
TALKED ABOUT RECENTLY.
lie is generally called Little Danny Richardson
hut lie Is not 80 little. he weighs In the heiehhnr
hood OF 40 pounds Ills nickname seemed to nj him'
because when he stood on the green diamond h'in
alongside OF such giants II, Nusle' Cohhor' NecI''
Brown John Ewing and Gore, Danny looked small
In conparsOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-02-14
THE LOVERS PATRON.

ST. VALENTINE AND HIS DAY.

OLDTIME love LOTTEKIES-SIt'NS MD SUFtI0
STITIONS. LETTERS AND SONGS.
1t is bleak and ngenial part of the year In when
falls the day sacred TO lovers and to the lovers patron
saint II ray be a good time for birds to choose
their mates, rs everybody knows they VIII today
especially II they are on their winter visit TO the South
But why should human lovers have such "A chilling
day for their own as the 14th Of February Is always
likely to be- Perhaps the appropriateness OF the day
Is sought in the need OF some cheer for an other
wise cheeTIess time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
FINANCIAL.
New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The miscellaneous
market was strong throughout the day. The
weakness of sterling exchange has infused
bulls with fresh courage, and they are now
taking decided stand against their oppo-
nents. The favorable bank statement
also had a stimulating effect. Business
was only moderate. The total sales foot
ed Sl,745 shares. The specially strong
stocks were Reading, American Sugar, Louis
vile & Quincy, National Cordage ana United
States Rubber. Shorts in Reading were
showing traces of nervousness, the court
proceedings not. being entirely to their like
ing. Western Union sold at from 80 to 9S34
for scrip dividend Of per cent. The CANCERS
and trunk lines were quiet and firm Ma
tional Cordage was in better demand at l.34
0l.35 for the common.
The Posts cabIegram says: For the first
time in many months the argument of Lon
don buying has now been advanced with
some show of reason; foreign houses have
been actual buyers all this week, and not
wholly for the covering of speculative short
accounts. Beyond doubt this has been based
in a measure Oh England's conviction that
reduced import taxes and free raw
material mean prompt extension Of Da-
tons prosperity. But it probably voices
still more plainly Europe's belief that Mr.
Cleyeland's election morks the death of the
free coinage craze. Probably this week has
marked a genuine turn on the tide, but it
will not 90 yet to jump at conclusions The
European outlook is not yet such as to en-
courage large movements for the rise
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
GEO. s. WALLER,
Wholesale Commission Merchant.
Poultry, Game, Veal,
Pork. Mutton, Hides.
Wool, Butter. Eggs, Etc.
write for markets and shipping tags)
Central Markei, Minneapolis, Minn.
MINNEAPOLIS NaAHKETS.
Chamber OF Con,Enerce.

Wheat continues 10 move well IN the
Northwest, while the activity is Subsiding i'll
most other sections The northern part of
Minnesota sold early, and the middle ana
southern are selling now The winter wheat
marketing was said to be light The supply
OF contract wheat at few points suggests,
by the lIghtness of IL, that there may he
manipulation. Still, few seem to be dis
turbcd about it. Prices were firm and higher
in the morning, falling later. losing much Of
the gain. The room trading was far al the
outset. but when scalpers got Themselves
aud their trades squared with the situation,
prices fell, and more readjnsment was re-
qulred TO meet the new condition. The fol
lowing are the closing quotations: No. l
Bard-On track, 7ll2c. No. l Northern
November. 6Si4c; December 6.I2c MAY, 74l2c;
on track, G9l4c. No. : Northern-On track,
63@G5c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS
FIOur-Recaipts, l,0O0 bblS shipments 30,
001 bbls. Quoted ut $3.7504 ~ for first pat
ents, S3.15 Tor second patents, S.. 6IO29J
for fancy and export bakers, S1.25G9l % for
low grades III bags. including red dog. Local
mllers advise that there is Il better inquiry
tor all grades of -four at an advance of lOc to
15c on quotation.
Bran and Shorts-Quoted at 81 .750S for
bran, SS.5l@J for shorts, SO 4CG3I0.5J for
middlingS.
Corn-Keceipts, 300 bu; shipments, none.
Quoted ut $50 DC for No. ), ana No , yellow
at SOC. Corn very dull, receipts light and de.
mand also nGht. See sales.
Oats-Beceipts, Il, 700 bu; shipments, 1873
bu. Quoted at 3ll2@3lc for No. white,
.9l2Q.3 l2c for No. oats. Demand is brisk
See sales for other grades.
Barley - Receipts, $50 bu; shipments
$3.50 bu. Quoted at $50 43c for No. 3.
Really choice No. 2 barley will bring 5yDj4c
per bu. See sales.
Rye-Receipts, $50 bu; shipments 900 bu;
No. rye sold today at 43I2c f. o. b; demand
light; receipts small.
FlaX-The market is based on Chicago
market, less the freight. Flax closed al
Sl.10.
Feed-Millers held at SE@l6 per ton;
less than car lots, $1sC31625; with corn
meal at Sl3.5J@4 per ton; granulated meal,
$40.
Hay Receipts, 20? IONS; shipments, none.
The market is steady for choice upland at
about SS.25Q9. .75; demand good at advance.
Sample Cash Sales-No l hard. 1 car, f. O..
b., 74l2c; No 1 hard, 1 car, 7O12c; No
northern, Is ears, zoe; No. northern, l2l
cars, GJ$4c; No lnorthern, 10 cars. 69I2c; No
/ northern, cars, 7044c; No 1 northern 2
cars, 7Ol2c; No. l northern, o. l.. cars, zoe Z;
No. northern. choice, cars, 701ac; No.
northern, to arrive. . cars 6gl2c; No. north
ern. old, car 7Ic; No l northern, to arrive,
Y cars, 69s4c; No. > northern, IG cars Gjl2c {;
No. . northern, 2S cars, Csc.
STATE GRAIN
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Union Stock Yards.

Receipts-Hogs, 595; cattle, 22O; calves, 4;
sheep, 437.
Hogs-The market was active and lOc
higher. The quality was better than yester-
day and sales will average nearly l5c higher
on this account. Yards cleared early to
packers at S5.30lg5.40.
Cattle-Firm. Bulk of receipts were for
reshipment and were not offered, being
mostly stock cattle going back into the coun-
try Demand is good for all grades of cattle
but especially good stockerS and feeders and
fair to good beef cattle. Buyers are on the
market waiting 10 make up shipments of
stockers and feeders. Quotations: Prime
steers, S325@3.60; good steers S2.75Gt3. % 4;
prime cows, g. 25@2.6O; good cows, %1.7502l Is;
common to fair cows, 75c@Sl.5y; light veal
calves. s. .500l25: heavy calves, 81 .7562. -:
stockers SL35@2l0; feeders, S1.759?. IS;
bulls. 5l11.75.
Shaep-Stea dy bunch of fair feeders
sold to local feeders at S},75. Quotations:
Muttons, S3G415: lambs, S3@4.1j; stockers
and feeder :, S2G4l.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
Following are the receipts and shipments
Of wheat Yesterday at the PRINCIPAL markets:


ipts-Wheat, 333, 900 bu corn, 3, 400 bu :
oats, IA, ZOO bu; barley, $50 bu; rye, 9S9 bu;
f1axseed 34S0 bu; flour 1000 bbls; millstufs,
35 tons; hay 202 tons; fruit. 3)S. 100 lbs; mer-
chandise, 1881 ,059 lbs; lumber, 10 cars barrel
stock, 10 cars; machinery, $1,000 lbs; coal,
2,9O5 tons; wood, 1c9 cords; lime cars {:
cement, stone and marble, 9 cars: 100 bbs;
household goods, $4,000 lbs; ties, / car; live
stock cars; dressed meats 1O5, $50 lbs: hides
and pelts 30,7i0 lbs; sundries, % cars; total
car lots, 1915.
Shipments-W heat, q, AGO bu; oats. $50 bu :
barley. $3.50 bu rye. 900 bu; faXseed, 720
bn: flour, 32,06l bbls; milistuffs. So tons
merchandise, /, 596, 10 lbs; lumber, 50 cars ::
machinery, Is, 900 los; coal, - cars; cement
130 bbIs; household goods. 1900 lbs; ties .
cars; hides and pelts. 24,OJ0 lbs; WOOL 1900
lbs; sundries, 10 ca rs; car lots, 60J.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
gd&HI
* Eazssszaya Kzskzzzzzzxl Eszzssxyazzs =

measurements have been taken and
noted was an anaconda which DR..
Gardner found dead and suspended to
the fork Of tree during his travels in
Mexico. 1t was dragged out into the
open by two horses, and was found
to measure thirty seven feet i'll
length. Inside Of it we're found
the bones and flesh of a horse
in Il half-digested state, and there was
no doubt that it had swallowed the
animal whole. DR.. Gardner and others
say that anacondaS. pythons and bOas
attain length of over forty feet, but
there is no recorded instance Of one
having been encountered longer than
that which has been mentioned, though
many persons have seen serpenjs
alive which they estimated to be of con
siderably larger size.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-11-20
WHAT Is CATARRH?
The Opinion OF an Eminent Medi-
cal AuthOPity

Catarrh is the cause of more diseases
than all other causes combined. There
are very few diseases to which human
flesh is subject that cannot be traced di-
rectly to catarrh. Not only is catarrh
capable of producing great variety Of
diseases, but it also attacks any organ
or part of the body. 1t causes in the
ears deafness, in the eyes blindness, in
the head and throat discharges aud of
fensive odors, in the bronchial tubes
and larynx cough and hoarseneSs, III
the lungs consumption, in the stomach
dyspepsia, in the kidneys Bright's dis
ease, in the pelvic organs host of de-
rangementS too numerous for mention.
Pe-ru-na cures catarrh and all catarrhal
diseases, wherever located. Pe-runa Is
a systemic remedy, and hence cures ca
talrh of internal organs as surely as 1t
uOeS catarrh of external organs, as no
local application to the affected organ is
necessary. Send for a free copy of The
Family Physician No. 2. Address The
Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
Dany, Columbus, Ohio.