davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
RAN INTO A YACHT.
Four Hundred Passengers on a New York
Steamer in Danger.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Sept. 26.-The
steamer Rosedsle reached her dock
here at II p. IN. from her regular Sun
day excursion trip to New York with
her side badly battered, one OF her
crew dying and two passengers seri-
ously injured. The Rosedale col
lided with the pleasureyacht Una near
Fort Schuyler at $50. In q moment
the 400 passengers were rushing about
in mad panic. Captain Weather
wax shouted that there Was no danger
and caused the saloon doors 10 be
closed, thus preventing several excited
people from Jumping overheard. Sew
ersl women tainted.
Fireman Thomas Mccarthy had lust
stepped TO the window when the col
lsion occurred. lie was fatally IN
iured, hIs forehead beng broken in
sn1 his body frzhtfuliy bruised.
James Gregory was Knocked senseless
and sustained injuries that are ser
ious. Patrick Ellis was badly bruis sed.
The captain OF the yacht declined : N
offers OF aid, AZ there was no danger ct
sinking. One OF tie crew of the yacht.
who was on the bow-sprit, VAS gwen up
a. lost.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
Neyer-Fading Black.

All who have been disappointed in
black goods should remember the three
fast blacks of Diamond Dyes.
Fast stocking black for cotton.)
Fast black for wool.
Fast black for elk and feathers.
These dyes are simple and easy TO
use, will not crock or fade, aud are fast
to washing with soap. Every dime
spent for Diamond Dyes saves dollars.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
Buried In the Ruins.

BROOKLYN, Sept. ga three-story
tenement at the corner of Knicker-
booker avenue and Woodbine street
collapsed at 3:l5 this afternoon. The
structure was occupied 10y five families
and number of people are believed to
be IN the ruins. The debris caught fire
and two alarms have been sent out.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27

NEW YORK, sept. 26.-The steamer
Caracas arrived here from Nenezuels
ports today. When she was IN la
gusyrs, Venezuela, the custom house
authorities would not allow her % land
her cargo. The captain of the United
states steamer Concord trained his
guns on the town aud the customs au-
thorlties concluded Ia allow the cargo
of me Caracas % be landed.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
Conv.c,-a nf Manslanrh,.r

NEw YORK. sept. 2G The second
trial Of Burton q. Webster on the
charge that be snot Broker Charles +.
GOODWIN 20 death ~ Percvsl fats
Augu. g 1901, ended this afternoon
and tne Jury came into court st 1i.30
tonight with 9 verdict OF manslsugf.ter
~ the frsi degree. Tie Jury st the
former trIaf a ssareed.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27

LsSsIxs. sept. 2s.--Angust ssifsk
snd William EggeFi, boYs ol IA years
Qnarre 81 ever che possess lon of gun
While hunting at Friday sud the con
sequence was that Ssifsks vas srot.
the bal entering als rignt sde inst BE-
iow tie rbs. lie saf1 nothing about
q pusi sunday, when t we found
difficult 70 extract tae bal ~nlch hss
penetrated 60 he hver, sn1 he may die.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
FAILED FOR sa5s.ooo.
Henry Poor 3 Son. Leather Dealers Of
Boston. Make an Assignment

BoSToN. sept. 2s-Henry Poor q
son. leather merchants at 50 aud So
South street, have assigned 80 Edward
~. Dunn. of Dunn, Greer & 60. The
immediate cause Of the sss gnment
vss the hnrn nE of the tsnnsrY Of the
frm a. " m. Ne. tna istter part Of
August TIE haMd bes smount fo
shout s275 see; sssets gearir $500 900
The fseing 9f the larger cred tors To-
ward tne Arm is very friend y, and 2
q expected thst an arrangement Wi
NJ ale bv whch the hrm vii soon re-
sfule business.
Nr Poor ssid sOur failure wss
caused largely ~ the interruption of
business ~ she burning ~ eur isrgsst
tannsries - VIM. Ne. about 6va
weeks ago. and tas nshiltv 10 turn a.
ssfts into money. together -Ifh she
s0ls-lssthsr business not berg very
Ecod lhe frm h&s three other tsn-
neriss. We have enough sssets 81 pay
OF our lsbt s. Tor 81 ouy IN
dsbtedaess u lsrgsiy - eity bsaks."
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
Damn Has Weakened.

BUFFALO, Sept. 26.-Edward S. Damn,
the defauIting treasurer of the Nation
al Savings bank, will plead guilty when
brought to trial and will throw himself
on the mercy OF the court.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
No Cholera Left.

In QUARANTINE, Sept. 26.-Dr. Byron
made the following report to DR.. Jen-
kins at $50 p. M: ave have had no
new cases or suspects since September
20. Our last cholera patients are IN
full conyalesceuCe"
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
THIS WEEK
Will be a Marked Period in Dress Goods
History of the Season.
More Sorts, Types and Styles of Dress
Goods Meet Here Than Any,
where Else.

All days are opening days with us, but
perhaps this week will exceed its predeces-
sors in the greatest number of new designs
and novelties TO be shown. A few extraor-
dinary values are here quoted in
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
Fire at Wells River.

WooDvnLE, \. H., Sept. pa de-
structive fire broke out at Wells River,
VT. early this morning. The hotel
and other buildings have been burned
and the fire is still raging.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
ponLE MIsuNDERsroop.
he VIII TTos Nancy Hanks Agsns;
Anv Horse IA the Weird

TEEaF Hsr--F. lad, sept pa ds-
patch from Lexington, KY says that
Nike Bowermsu had vred Budd Dohis
offering 20 trot Noquet sss nst Nancy
Hsuks the Ispnston meeting pro-
viding thst tns sssocfston would put
up ths same money for taa rsce trat
asd bssn asked By DObie for a. eK1lbl-
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27

= NsSLA ~ -
80 healthy and
stroSgsana now
although stlH
young, an al
used up-Nsak
nerves, We Ak
back, weak and
tired ali over.
/ am utterly
disc 0 ura ged
and weary OF
life.
TIE husband
soothe ed hls
weeping wife,
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
THOSE SILK TRIMMING EFFECTS!

We have an exceedingly beautiful va
riety of Velvet and Silk Brocade effects
which have become so very popular in the
east again this season for dress trimmings.
Silk Patterns in seeded effects be
regning fabric for evening
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27

= IL QrsEsSTrSs sept 1s-The stesnl-
a 2 ~csnd a rss released todsy ard
proceeded 10 her dOcs.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27

~, hsxf ivy Tifi ever r,alie, af,fi \ pr1H1ft
- -fyp-siva rpfireiv flr SicS Heasif'.ts
plri.-sls H-.filss.ise trrSfirs fidn. ifsi sast7l
Is5ii.,s7s Attacks. and si Aerauesrrent- - tl-s
rss.r..ssh fver sFt,f b.swels fhsT cienrse
a4,t r.ro~sos the svsfeTr, aniesiy baf ther-
r..sAfv rhsv regulate tias sYstrr1. too
thev s.rn't upset it ASe the 7hl Fcs''r
p{ilz Th-se ara purely vsEetatie and Fer
- Hl.r-- lr.-s f'ra faHet trss
49, fs.s sars--f - ssxp. sslf 30 sssiitsss
4, -s4r-stlsr IN. sfnsia'sf IN sise, tar tae
s,.,zs 20 ei.aif - thefr ~~rrz
fisav ~, M rkesrres riii ia csn hsiv -
..,,.,.a 7hevrs 7ssarsfafa.sf IS give setlsfss
sl...4 ,~ erslr nanHev n returned
Nss -efr rsv ~ - gru1 vsu gst
gss r~ss So sfrr~
Thafs rhe re-Fftafr p2za al IT. sr-@s
ps<iicifi,s arss s0sa gn.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27

Ee~p osts dh%
$3.50 81 keeping
~ healthy a tmn
The liver. stom
ach ar-i bow IA
There's a pleas
art and . sure
wsv ~ 1cnx r.
r. wfsh Dr.
Ei-rns Pleasant
ia L.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
A STORY LIKE MANY.

Wnl Interest Many Women.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
TAFFETAS AND CHANCEABLE SILKS!

OF these we have an extensive variety.
They are now extremely popular for skirts,
Innings and facings.
Novelties in small figure effects will be among the
swell styles this
See exquisite More Antiques. All varieties
shown "A moderate prices.
Grand Rapids herald., 1892-09-27
CLOAK DEPARTMENT!
Have you visited our Cloak Department
this Fall! You wouldn't know it; larger
by half than before.

Among the quick selling and popular garments
Full LENGTH JACKETS blacks and tobacco
browns. plain and trimmed made ChevfUs i'm
ported rough effects Plain Beavers and Scotch and
English Mixtures.
FrR CarIs in latest shapes Monkey Capcs.
Astrachan Capcs, French Seal Cape Coney Capes.
Martin CaVcs
a complete assortment of Astrachan Capcs, 81 30.
and 40 inches in length al sizes.
Plush Sacgues from 5000 upwards
Cape Nevmarkets n al shadinEs and sizcs
September is waning, another step Z
wards snow and ice viii soon be reache
be wise and call early.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08
City Council Proceedings.
CRY COUNCIL CHAMBER,
Cry or Hn1 SpRINas. Anril 4 1Xgt

CITY COUNCIL
CITY OF HoT SPRINGS, April 4, 1Sgss.
Council met, and there being no
quorum, by order Of the Mayor adj
journed to meet at 10 o'clock a. IN,
April 5th, 1892.
April s, 1892. Regular meeting.
Present the Mayor, Turner, Conner.
Marty, Gillespie and Stewart.
Moved by Stewart and seconded by
Turner, that minutes Of last meeting
be approved, excepting that part per-
tanning to passage of water franchise.
Carried by the following vote: Stew
art. Turner and Marty voting aye;
Conner and Gillespie, No.
Moved by Conner and seconded by
Gillespie that the minutes of last
meeting referring to passage of water
franchise. be approved. Not carried.
A resolution was offered and motion
passed, providing for the coming city
election. (See notice elsewhere.)
Tie salaries of all city officials were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
to pay the same.
j. w. Rucker was allowed $3.50 as
per estimate of city engineer, for work
on Peirce street, and W. H. johnson
1924, as per estimate of city engineer,
for work on creek channel.
The following bills we're allowed
and warrants ordered drawn for the
amounts:
A. MCGEE. Special police. 500
John Ryan, assisting city engineer, . %
Benedict & %Ilanford, printing, 81 S5
All bids for grading Chicago Ave-
nue. with gravel were rejected, beng
too high, and andltor was instructed
to r%e-advertise for bids.
The ordinance establishing fire lin
its was upon call of ayes and nays
passed.
A petition of W. u. Germond, ct AL,
for a bridge across Cold Brook, was
upon motion referred to city attorney,
with instructions to ascertain if the
street on which proposed bridge is to
be built, has been properly dedicated
to the city.
Petition Of E. Petty, ct al, for grad
ing River avenue from 9Th street to
and across 9th street, was read, and
resolution ordering the work done was
passed.
The report of city treasurer was re-
ferred to the auditing committee.
Upon motion adjourned.
j. E. D1cKovER,
&C. DtcKovER, Mayor.
City Auditor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08
SCIENCE IN BREAD MAKING.

At the annual meeting Of the Ameri-
can Chemical Society, held in Wash
ington, ID. c., the question Of the value
Of carbonate of ammonia as a leayen-
ing agent in bread, or as used in bak-
ing powders, came up for discussion,
in which Prof. Barker, of the Uuiver-
sity Of Pennsylvania, and President of
the Society; DIR. Richardson. late of the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture IN Washington; Mr.. VIM. Nc
Murtie, late Prof. of Chemistry in the
University Of Illinois; Dr.. E. Fl. Bart
ley, late Chemist of the Brooklyn, N.
Y, Board of Health, and Prof. Of
Chemistry Of the Long Island College,
and others, took part.
The consensus of OPINION vas over
whelming in favor of the employment
Of ammonia. 1t was stated a a fact
that ammonia rendered the gluten Of
the -four more soluable than the Or
iginal gluten, and that the bread in
which this action was produced by car
Donate of ammonia must be more di-
gestible and hence mere healthfnl, and
because Of the extreme volatility OF
carbonate of ammonia and its complete
expulsion from the bread in the pro-
cess Of baking, it is M Of the most
useful, most healthful and most valua.
BILE leavening agents known.
These conclusions are borne out by
the very elaborate and exhaustive ex.
periments made by Prof. j.. w. Mallet
of the University Of Virginia, which
show conclusively that bread made
with a baking powder in which one
per cent. of carbonate Of ammonia is
used, in connection with cream of tar
tar and soda, is not only of uniformly
better color and texture, but a product
more wholesome, because the ammonis
serves to neutralize any organic OF lac
tic acids present in the -four.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08
ACANARD.
The New York Press exposes that
sImportant Bill" Business.

TIE New York Press exposes that
Important Bill' Business.
The article credited to the New York
Press, going the rounds Of the papers,
in which it is alleged that unfavorable
action has been taken in the New
York legislature against the Royal
Baking Powder, proves to have been a
canard, gotten up and circulated by
opposition baking powder makers for
purposes quite apparent to every one.
The New York Press, in exposing
the fraud, says: mo such legislation
as that stated in this article has aver
been had in this State-or in any legis-
lation to our knowledge" The lie is
made from whole cloth. The Press
disclalms any responsibility for the
publication, and objects to being made
a party to such methods adopted by
some baking powder manufacturers in
their efforts to substitute their goods
for others now in use.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08

removed within. such reasonable time q may hg
rsunired, it shall be the duty Of the Mayor and
Msrshal to enter upon the premises and remove
and abate such building or addition % such
ment and removal shall be paid BY the owner
thereof.
xpproyyed this 5th DAY Of April, 1889.
J.B. DlcKovIR,
Attest:-- Mayor.
j.. G.. D1cKovER,.
Passed it's iirst reading, March Il, 1899:
PASSED. its second reading. April +, 1891.
Published in the Hot springs Star. Apr. ., 1872
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08
n1TY ELECTION NOTICE.


Notice is Hereby Given, That an annual cleo
ton for the purpose Of electing a Mayor, a City
Treasurer, and one Councilman from each ward,
one Police Justice of the Peace and one City JUS
wards Of the city Of Hot Springs, ON Tuesday.
April 10th, 1882, 1t being the third Tuesday in
April. Polls at said election will open at 0 o'clock
; IL 5n;s an of s ssi s'e eiset, az : shall SSlS he IS Z foi liz; sn' Tee
lat Ward-W. w. LaEleiche, Supt.; Kennett
F.. Harris and John Boyer.
End Ward-W. B. Benedict, supt.;. Chas. A.
Eastman and Sylvester c. Calhoun.
Srd Ward.B: +. Crutn, Supt.; Melville Nc
Gregor and E. II. Lewis.
The polling places for the various wards shall
be as follows:
LIST Ward, at City Hall.
2nd Ward, at Dudley Hotel.
3rd Ward, at E.. n. Peirce's Office.
Dated at Hot Springs, this 9Th day OF April1sss
First Publication, April 8, 1892.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08
A JUDGE GIVING TESTIMONY.
An Important Case Summed up
as follows.
CHRONIC CArARRH-TwENrY YEAss-
SETTLED ON LuNas-CoulD CIT No
REL1EF-PERMANENr CURE
AT LAST. ,

New VIENNA, Clinton Co, o.
DR.. S. b. Hartman & Co.-Gents: l
take pleasure in testifying to your
medicines. lhave used about one bot
tie and a half, and can say I am a
new man. Have had the catarrh abont
twenty years. Before l knew what it
was, it had settled on my lungs and
breast, but can now say / am we'll.
Was in the army, could get no medi-
cine that would relieve me.
Yours truly,
Az n Mx
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08

Deadwood and Lead have both OF.
gained base ball teams and the people
of Rapid are making efforts to secure
a nine. The base ball season will soon
be here and if Hot Springs is to have
any attraction in the shape of good
ball during the coming season it is
about time that some steps were taken
in that direction. This city is Ger.
tainly big enough to secure some
pretty good base ball talent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08
First Publication, April 8, Is.
ORD1NANcE NO. xxx11.

Be It Ordained by tue Mayor and the City coun-
Gil of the City of Hot Springs, In the County Of
Fall River, State of South Dakota.
SECTION 1. That the following named portions
of the streets, alleys and public places in the
original t0wnsite of Hot Springs, in said county
Of Fall River, be, and the same are hereby vacat..
said city, to-wit: All that portion of Ninth Street
situated between River Avenue and Petty Avenue.
SEC 2. This Ordinance shall take effect and be
In force from and afterits passage, approval and
publication as provided by law.
Passed and approved this 18th day of March,
1882. =. B. DIcKoyEn,
j. G. D1cKovER, Mayor.
City Auditor.
Published in the Hat Springs Star, Apr. 8, 1892.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08

Colds, winter coughs bronchitis, sore
throat, and pleurisy Ire all .|tarrhal
affections, and consequently agspu,ck-
ly durable by Pe-ru-na. Eal..e lbttle
of Pe-ru-na is accompanied by full d.
rections for use, and is kept by most
druggists. Get your druggist ts order
it for you if he does not already keep
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08
ORDINANCE NO xxx11l.

An Ordinance to establish Fire Limits and to
ings.
Be 1t Ordained by the City Council of Hot
SECTION |. That all that portion of the City
dssc nSe sfR imits' i tso%li: si From 81 sth !ss tle 9 e
coin Avenue; and both sides Of Minnekahta
Avenue, between Happy Hollow. and River
Avenue; and both sides of River Avenue from
nue. with Court Street; and both sides Of aiain
Street between tho Minnekahta Hotel and the
Intersection of said Main Street with River
swA. Of Block IT,. and 81 and nw,a' Of Block 10;
Blocks 4s, g, and WA Of Block "a, and WIZ of
Block 2, Block 5B, and all lots facing River Ave
Block l in 1st Minnekahta Addition; Block 2, in
End Minnekahta Addition.
SEC: Z. That within the limits hereinbsfore
build. or establish by removal or otherwise, any
built and constructed with outer walls composed
combustible material, and all persons are hereby
prohibited from hereafter erecting or establish
Ing any y.i BUILDING Hiding Or Or. addition Shiui a., To- any l building
composed of wood or other cOmbustible material,
and the roofs of all buildings within said limits
to be hereafter erected shall in all cases be made
of iron or other non-combustible material and in
no case shall the same be covered with wood OF
combustib!e material of any kind. The term,
n "aadlti sS, t. an any yd Sailding, 10 i ;ss used i'm in this tais;s ord II
any building from the ground upward; or the
construction of a story thereto, or otherwise.
SEC. ;: That nothing contained in the proceed.
limits any building of wood which shall not be
more than eight feet square, nor any house for
storing fuel which shall not he more than twelve
feet square, and twelve feet to the highest point
upon the roof thereof; Provided, that said email
buildings shall not in any case front upon any
street within said limits.
this Sss o1 I'd Any ps or fsi% Hiii1!sf To s amy Rfa tSass%it Gf
shall be fined in g sum nj exceeding One Hun.
drcd Dollars, and any building or addition to any
building hereafter erected or established within
asid Unite, contrary to the provisions of this
person so erecting or establishing the came.
SEc.5 s. 1t shall be the duty of the Mayor and
City Marshal, whenever any building shall be
found in the course Of erection contrary to the
provisions of this ordinance: within the limits
agent, Or person engaged in the erection Of
prosecution of such work and to abete and re-
move the same; and if the same is not abatcd or
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08

The governor has appointeda special
board to. take charge Of and to conduct
a South Dakota educational exhibit at
the Worlds Fair. Of this board Mrs.
William Duff Hayne, Rapid City, is
president; Mrs. S. o. Jefferies, East
Pierre, secretary and Mrs. John e,
Bennett, Clark, treasurer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08

According to the census Of 1890,
Chicago takes rank, by virtue Of her
population Of 1,O98,576 people, as the
eighth largest city on the globe.
Most of us desire. at one time or
another, to visit a city in which so
many persons find homes, and when
we do, we can find no better line than
the Burlington Route.
Three fast and comfortable trains
daily.
For further information address H.
T. Catlin, Agt., Hot Springs, or write
to J.. Francis, General Passenger &
Ticket Agent, Omaha, Neb.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08
DISSOLUTION.

WHEREAS, The petition Of E. Petty. 9. e..
and placed on file in the otice Of the Cit. Auditor,
praying that River Avenue he graded from 9Th,
Street to and across 9Th Street, in the City OF Hot
WHEERaEAe, It appears to the satisfaction Of the
City Council that the said petitioners are the
both sides AUDITING the said proposed, improve
WniEnEAs, The City Council deem 1t necessary
that the said Improvement he made,
that the said improvement be made and done.
and that this resolution be published a. provided
by law. j. B. DlCKOvER,
JIG. DIcKovER, Mayor.
City Auditor.
First Publication, April 8, 1892.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08

W. L. Farley. who has spent the
winter IN training the Youthful mind
at Cheyenne Falls, finished his term of
school last week and has now returned
to his ranch on Bradley's Flat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08
Yours truly,
w. ID. WTI.1AMs.

w 90 - AS oktAAyS SONlN kCU uO kuCuke
cine that would relieve me.
Yours truly,
w. ID. WILLIAMS,
Probate Judge of Clinton County.
While it is a fact that Pe-ru.na can
be relied on to cure chronic catarrh in
all stages and varieties, yet 1T is not
often that it will so quickly cure a
case Of long standing as the above.
Hence it is that so many patients fail
in finding a cure because Of their I'M
willingness to continue treatment long
enough. Many people who have had
chronic catarrh for five, ten, and even
fifteen years. will! follow treatment
for a few weeks, and then because
they r not cured, give up in
despair and try something else.
These patients never follow any
one treatment long enough to test
its merits, and consequently never
find a cure 1t is a we'll known law of
disease that the longer it has run the
more tenaciously it becomes fastened
| to its victim.
The difficulty with which catarrh is
cured has led to the invention of a host
Of remedies which produce temporary
relief only. The unthinking masses
expect to find some remedy that will
cure them in a few days, and to take
advantage of this false hope many
compounds which have instant but
transient effect has been devised. The
people try these catarrh cures one af-
ter another, but disappointment is the
invariable result, until very many sim
cerely believe that no cure is possible.
cATARRH is "A SYSTEMIC DISEASE,
and therefore requires persistent in
ternal treatment, sometimes for many
months, before a permanent cure is
effected. The mucous lining of the
cavities Of the head, throat. lungs, etc.,
arc made up of a network of minute
blood vessels called capillarles. The
capillaries are very small elastic tubes,
which, in all cases of chronic catarrh,
are congested or bulged out with blood
so long that the elasticity of the tubes
are entirely destroyed. The nerves
which supply these capillaries with
vitality are called "vasa-motor'
nerves. Any medicine to reach the
real difficulty and exert the slight.
est curative action in any case OF
catarrh must operate directly upon
the vasa-motor system Of nerves
As soon as these nerves become
strengthened and stimulated by the
action of a proper remedy, they re.
store to the capillary vessels of the
various mucous membranes of the body
their normal elasticity. Then, ant
only then, will the catarrh be perma.
nently cured. Thus it will be seer
that catarrh is not a blood disease
as many suppose, but rather a disease
of the mucous blood vessels. This ex
plans why it is that so many excellent
blood medicines utterly fail to cure
catarrh.
Colds, winter coughs bronchitis, sor,
throat, and pleurisy ~ all sNtarrha
affections, and consequently all ,lulck
ly durable by Pe-ru.na. Ea|,.e 1ttl'
of Pe-ru-na is accompanied y'full di
rections for use, and is kept by mos
druggists. Get your druggist ts orde,
it for you if he does not already keel
it.
A pamphlet on the cause and cur
of all catarrhal diseases and consump
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-08

"A pamphlet on the cause and cure
of all catarrhal diseases and consump-
ton sent free to any address by The
Peruna Drug Manufacturing Co., Co.
lumbus, O.