davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-07-27

REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
Class legislation, Capitalization, high
taxation, taxing the consumer for the
benefit on the producer, making the poor
poorer and the rich richer.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-07-27
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM.

A government OF the people, by the
people, for the benefit Of the whole peo-
pie, with revenue taxes reduced to the
actual needs Of carrying on the govern
ment economically.
Which do you prefer?
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-07-27
The Differ ence.

Boiled down, the platforms of the
two leading political parties can be
summed up in the few following
words:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-07-27

ton with the science of building,
as shown at the Fair, will prove of
immense advantage to the men.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1892-07-27

]. NJ. MIETos,
Secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21

the pale bat self possssssd passenger,
looking down az his empty sleeves,
but / haven't seen them for nearly
twenty nine years ] left them on the
neld Of Gettysburg"
OF came the hat Of the murderous
villain and there was huskiness II his
voice Is he said: II beg your pardon.
sir, | wouldn't hurt hair Of your
head for the whole United States" and
passed on 20 the next man.
You LOOK young 70 have been . sol
der IN 1858, said a fellow traveller after
the robber had cleaned out the train and
gone.
''Ms." replied the other. i wasn't
ten years old in 1858. never saw Get
tysburg. ! was born this way. But
I'm ahead about $3.50 on this little
game"
And the Armies Wonder OF the Wa
bash deity took Z gold watch out of his
vest pocket with his toes, noted the tins
Of day and said he guessed the train
would be an hour late at the dinner sta
ton and he was getting mighty hungry.
Chicago Tribune.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
Physicians

frequently state: I'VE know that Port
Vine is the best tonic for the weak
nervous and debilitated, and for such
troubles az exhaustion, weakness, sleep
lessness, ETC., there 10 no medicine to
compare with il; yet we fear to pre-
scribe it. for there are 80 many adul-
teraiions on the market"
There il brand called Royal
Ruby" Port Wine, 90 called for iis
royal taste and ruby color, 1t is pure
and old and has that fruity taste that
no other wine has. Druggists some
times urge that which they have in
bulk; why' More profit OF course.
Royal RUBY port wine is guaranteed by
the undersigned to be absolutely pure
ard over FIVE years old, or money paid
for il will be refunded. Quarts S1.00;
puts SO cts. Sold and guaranteed by
White 4 White, Thum Bros. and
Schmidt, lesding druggiste. Bottled by
Royal Wine Co., Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
HER REAL OPINION.
What Pretty Girl Was Heard to observ
Fseiingiy.

what . Pretty Girl was Heard to Observe
Fseiingiy.
Most Of % have not the courage of
our own convictions or opinions. but
follow blindly Ia the wake of Others
who have set the pace for US, says the
PhilAdelphaa Times. We slways ad-
mire the oussroken sentiments. but are
afraid 90 venture ourselves for fear of
wours<iing public opinion A pretty girl
who is considered one cf Philadelphia's
most charming buds. with Madonna
face and IA air Of ssnctity that is much
at variance with her real nature.
shocked but ~ the Same time stirred Up
a party Of young folks who mike eo-
ciety fads their laws by announcing In
public that she despised German opers.
Il know IL Is VERY bad form 90 say 81.
en. DO. think there IL ten simes
more harmony in cue line Of the 'MilSa-
do than In the whole opera Of Lchen-
g-sn.' always excepting the wedding
march think the fashionable hand
shake h silly and unnatural. add love
pcsnusN- With these three terrible
announcements shc aazcd calmly on
the sss5uished hearers. and expected .
right royal drsshinr sotil. 20 heY -.r-
prise. she most pusactiitoss orc Of the
10. Sad IN . bali frightened vsy. "a II
startled hy her own scra~riry; Il quite
a-r~c With y-u. bat would never have
sar~s 80 h~~zfse y - . lfvisg sDui II
Fou had ne snc1ern srs.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
~ HIS WIFE'S CLOTHES.
The Sorry Plight OF . Railway oneial
Ecfgium.

The Sorry Plight OF . Railway osncial Ia
Ecigium.
a goat has often put man at dis
advantage. but seldom so cffectuolly as
In case recently reported by foreign
correspondent of New York news
paper.
Station Master Marchand, at the little
village Of Goderyville. in Belgium. has q
goat which has the popularity Of al
lowing only Nine Marchand to milk
her
A short time ago Mime. Marchand
went TO market before breakfast. The
station master was in haste to begin
his daily duties, and there was moth
the goat with pail on his arm, and the
goat. as usual, began to kick and back.
In G,spair, he decided to masquerade as
his wife. and hurnbug the goat into be-
ing MIXED.
He pat on his wife's skirts, waist and
bonnet. and returned to the shed. The
goat was dociie, and he began milking
her. His preparations. however, had
consumed eorc tiInc than he realized.
aAsa 0It(lO tA4C Pssti " ~ Lo@A Aiii lac was
astonishcd 10 hear the whistle of the
first morning express, which 1t was his
most important duty 10 meet.
He dropped the pail. ran to the house,
exchanged his wife's bonnet for his red
and blue cap Of Office. and with flying
s'sirts hurried TO tho station platform.
The sight of al individual with a full
bea~d and Toxyir,O SKIRTS and n Station
masters cap dazcd everybody on the
train and gave the porters at the sta
tion TIE idea that Marchand had gone
crazy. A policeman was Summoned,
and the station master was marched
OF 70 Jail
TIC the railway authorities. who be-
gan an investigation Of his conduct,
Marchand explained the responsibility
of the obstreperous goat for his un-
prccedented performance. He was
punished by temporary removal from
ofice.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21

feet high At us sr>sOn rs anuers
had been shed. but the new ones were
already jnstins forth The dogs were
set 20 nipping the moose ia the rear.
driving IL tow rd tree. Sellick. creep
ing around, suddenly threw his lasso
over the animals head. twisted TIE rope
around tree. and had the moose q
prisoner
IL is comparatively easy for q success
ful hunter IA bring home dead moose,
but IL Is not SO easy with hive oEe. IL
took i've weeks. climbing over the hills.
wsdiEg the aorasses. or fordiag the
rivers which marked the thirty miles
distance between the scene OF the cap
ture and the trst settlement. The
hunter at riLaes lad 70 employ eatar
mAran TO cross the streams. the moose
swimming behind Finally he reached
the Intercolonial, took box car, which
~as just high enough for the moose.
and brought his prize 10 Monctoa.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21

what Columbus Owes to Chicago.
Columbus was grand old man.
Who lived long years ago;
And IL the sea had other shores
He had . mind to know.
He sailed the ocean blue. he did;
No sailor was 90 game,
And il it had been pink he would
Have sailed II just the same.
He made an egg stand on ito end.
As some historians tell.
And then he got daisy mash
On good Queen Isabel.
I'm solid now" quoth Christopher.
AS high he tossed his cap.
And will find America
Or bust a britchin strap"
So or no sailed from Palos town,
He sailed by day and night,
Until one morn a sailor man
Remarked, There's land In sightr'
Columbus climbed the quarter deck
And looked across the sea,
Then whooped a whCop. You're Oh,
yosns man:
It's out of sight" said he.
He unused awhile in thought profound;
Said he: This beats the Dutch!
80 this Is that America
I've heard about so much!"
Columbus later went ashore
And. with confding Joy.
He wrote a begging letter to
Chicago, illinois,
Then. in response to his request
Chicago wrote again.
And sent him all the wind he wished
To blow him back to Spain.
Detroit Free Pres.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
FAMOUS HUNTERS.
Asa Who Shay Mighty Animals vita
L2nces-

Mea Who shay Mighty Animals vita
Lznces-
In Sig Gessi's '.Seven Years in the
Soadan" the author describes the
brothers Duma." two hunters re
nowned from Kaka 70 the Victoria
MAMA" They were In the habit Of
killing the buffalo. the rhiroceros and
the leopard-the ficrcest animals of the
country-with no more emotion than q
European would experience in shooting
rabbitA They were often sent for from
different parts 20 kill some lion which
was doing great mischief OF their ele-
phant-hunting the author says:
In all the villages the brothers found
an enthusiastic welcome, the people
knowing that wherever they were meat
was never wanting. Both men were
strong-iiinbed and Of uncommon agil-
ity.
When en- elephant rushed upon them
they calmly awaited him, and ~ the
right moDcat leaped to one side. The
elephant. not being able 10 stop, turned
toward one Of the two brothers and the
other plunged lance into his side.
The animal then quilted the first man
ard fell upon the one who had wounded
him, and at that instant tie othor cut
the tcndons OF the hind legs, bringing
the elephant - the ground
One day, however. one of the brothers
was near falling a victim 10 his bold
ness He attacked an elephant alone in
TIC usual way, but stumbled and fell
lie rose directly, but the elephant had
already seized him ia his trunk, and
hurled hin 70 a distance OF fifteen feet
Fortunately he fell in the middle of =
thick bush. ard escaped with some
scratches a,.i bruises.
His friends laughed at the accident.
and the next day he said: II would
rather eat my wife seven times than
not tll-e my revenge"
He set ont again, refusing the COM
paDy Of his brother. Late in the even
Ing Re returned and called the village
together Come" he said. help me
bring in the tusl.s, and take as much
meat for yourselves us you like"
All the population followed him he
had killed nine huge elephants.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
1t Does Not Away. Follow"


A schoolboy handed in written medi-
ance. II certify the medical authority
was made TO say, THAT this boy is unfit
10 attend school for 304 days" The
school,naster thought il odd, the in
term being so long and, at the same
time. SO particular in its date; and
upon inquiry it turned out that the doc
tor had written three or four" days,
which the boy had altered to 304.-Ar-
gouaut
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
DRUG STORE
PRESCRIPTION
DEPARTMENT.

We put up 10000 pre-
scriphons per year.
We pay no commissions
and extend no favors.
We appreciate the pat
ronage of all physicians;
but the only compensation
we have TO offer is good
work" Medicines arc dc
livercd TO any part of the
city by GRAND boys. Nc
ostcntatlon or show being
employed IN this part OF the
business.
PECK s DRUG STORE
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
DELAYED.

He-I thought the bride and groom
were going to start right off on their
wedding trip instead of waiting.
She-They We're. But she had to
change her wedding dress for travel
ing gown and they didn't get started
until the next day.-Cloak Review.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
CAPTURING A BULL MOOSE.
rss psfr~ais Fess Accomplished ~
Hsurr-.

The Moncscn " b Transcripts tells
81 interesting story ~ how n New
Brunswick hnnter succe~tsed Ia captur>
irr bell nncose after years Il search
Hunter Seisick kes fer several yesrs
se-n ths rcsse-ser u two fine COW
us,.-se. s-,si his ereas srnbitir~ IA. lsern
o. ~ into The aneose- r1sssEx esssise>e
Year sfser rrar he has ensies~o--d so
espssfre usele rnoos~. 49, - - IBIS
winter f&iied Scue tire sve Re les
Nonersn scx he f>rcst carntrv isizr h~-
tween she heasl~atcrs 80 fhe Fsesgue
and Mirasniehi rsvers Fer ssys hss
searh ~as nnaraslirx until Gro asy,
abort thirty mites assay frrss arg So
si~rneat and in The heart Il the fsv~ss.
~ ssxht~a the osie<s - ~ sssr~h -
- = nssn1nssns 2s11A s11 -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21

Amateur Artist should like to pre-
sent the last picture l painted to some
charitable institution; now which would
You recommend?
Cruel Lady Friend-The Blind asy-
lum.-Life's Calendar.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
Rupture h scruiun cuIul

fur Site tsT wr< rusea - EuV1of9 ~
serefuu ~ Or fi&s 7sds y ks~tb Dfx5u14
sss-rs srnne k1psas MICA Hs arr - 80
becsues 5ahnis was sl~sss ). - fsurt foDs
snd cried ~ tue tine. cus noe ne fuftsk1 -
about and Jumps Ens playa
john pE1rS
MRS HELLKx FH1H4
Hsrrh r. Issl
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21

Hold Hp them hssrlsf'
fss fr~ss rohher k<id HE r~~of~es
,osnt>d ~ sbe h~ed - th~ only f-~..nssr
IN shs EAR ~he hss nos eessppss~d wssh
TIE stern ~rvnynsnt.
Held 'sm n. ~ rerssssd. 80 ri
hio~~ sae ~ksse s.sp . pr h@sd oar
Il wea1d u csaia. ss5s<lY fspiie1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
STOMACH TROUBLES CURED.

DOUGLASS. Mich, April IS. 1892
DIR. S. CLAY TODD, Grand Rapids, Mich.
SirI visited the 26th of last December for
trouble, pleased have not felt anything
of dreadful distress since January don't know of
neighbors written but they said they
feel thankful that advertisement and
medicine of have not felt well wishing
nd telling how L
before this told you would remain respectfully.
Mrs. JOHN FLAGG.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
Young and Middle Aged

Nervous DEBILITY. Nervous westne.ses -
snifins from early indiscres3ons and esees~es
OF manhood oyervork Of tire brain. impf per
Treatment of some other diseases. improp-r
use Of instrsnsnts in era0inssion and treat
msnf Of seBe othe. disess>s hsv~1sssry weak
nfss- etc.. csnsing lest manhood. ifsp0tenes.
baroness. insssify 70 collect fdess or re
member vord during conversation; making
thessssrer ses> rssfsesce in every one. even
himssa. esnsng continusl worry snd snriefs
about troubles that never cone; ssme-in>s
csasirf Epilepsy often causing insanity orfe
form 81 Deafness Paralysis Nervousness sns
Hcxrs Disease. isssilify TO conduct busln es<.
ete
Thss eise>se ~fss 81 ffs complications u
s1~sss cured ~ Dr. s CLAY ToDf. ~ Nsrfh
division street rsons l. : srs 4 ersss Rapids
MICA
Cali fmneesstesy.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
Stomach Troubles Cured.

Pains In Stomach. belchinr wind.
Raising water. food or gas
Pains before and after eating.
Constant pains In stomach
sold or younz people cured
Dyspepsia cured.
Nervous Dyspepsia cured.
All stomach troubles cured hy Dr.. 4 Clay
Todd once No. L. Scrth Dsvissn streef. up
stairs. rooms l. and L Crane kspias. Mich
Consultations free at bis once or by letter.
Medicines cent everywhere.
Call OF write. free.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
o, ord: :; GRANT ICE CO. r s::,


Pushing 20 the Front
lra Fhoss ~ha save their nsoney by de-
.oasinf a IN NE ssrsna Rapids ~ssfass
aank. corner Of soeth tssissou And
Falsoe streets
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
ARE YOU ALWAYS SLEEPY

Do you get up nights,
Can you control your urine,
IL there pain In yeur back1
Or Nervous Prsstranons
Or Nervous Debility?
Or Impotency7
ANY Inclination 70 Paralysis,
Ever had Rhsarn sfssm,
IL Stomach ~eatf
10 you feel worn cut,
IL there . sense Of OF gonsnessf
Paiss in back Of head
Are yen dreadfaIl nervous,
Not enough or toe much arfne7
Does IL : urt 70 uFihsse7
Does IL smart OF hBrn7
Il there weight or pressure In lower part Of
asdomen9
Does Sour urine seffler
Brickaust or eleusy atpssitf
How ieRa this ~ss7
Married or siRfles
AbsHt what sgey
Thea call a Dr.. : Clay Toed We. Is x.rth
Tavfsicn street. Room q firars Rapids rirh
efIe tire lannon's speess isf Phvsseisn wbs 10
fursne All shese aresafni compisinfs
Almost evers torn. or rffs ST ntfehsorhecs
n fhe ffnifea STATES ean beast ~ seine forrnsr
ssr.r VIA has b~sh restored u perfect hearth
sha manhsea ara ~ornsnhsoa ~ Ds. : Casy
Tess n ire ss<s y yssrs. BE s>nss me6fenes
everywhere
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21

ddeetyo DIR honfh
are mpounded ndip
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
cATARRH CURED.
Have You Catarrh.
Have you pains over the eyess

Are your eyes wsterys
Have you dry cough every night,
Are yo3 sick NJ the stomach,
10 there confin nous dropping Of m ucens In
the back of your taroatg
You can be cured quickly and permanently
BY DIR. s. Cay Todd. Is North Division street.
up stairs rooms /. 3 and I. 1rzad Rspias
Mich. Call or write. free. at once Or BY mail.
Medicines sent everywhere.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28

a storm will brew that VIII be strong enot
next fall to do lots OF damage. The truth
there Is vast amount Of suspicion CONGO
ing many OF the new League magnates. a
such diplomatic" gentlemen as Char
Byrne must act very carefully or else th'
will be an explosion.
And the Pittsburg officials mean 20 fif
for Lyons; that is they mean to have the O.
argued SO as to see wherein they erred
they erred at all, in signing Lyons.
fs very wise resolve, as it Will be put
record as the ruling In . case that has caut
very much discussion.
Local Club Affairs.
The local players continue TO work hs
and they are rapidly getting into conditie
Good accounts are coming from those "
are at Hot Springs, and we know that the
who are at home are doing well. It will
well for all the players to get into as 20
condition As possible, because much win {
pend on their early work regarding whett
or not they will be retained. Manager Blu,
enberger's confidence in the team Is fncre
ing daily and President Temple Is more ho
1ul now than he ever was.
The indications are that there VIII b.
vast amount of enthusiasm here In the eal
part OF the season. and as soon as it Is
team we will be able to Judge as to how 10
that enthusiasm will last. It would hard
be fair to speculate as to who viii and "
will not be retained, but I may fairly
that II we get one good pitcher besides Q
tried men we will be lucky. ! mean that
either Camp or Woodcock turns out {,
right the club will be In luck, because, ~
rule, lots of youngsters have to be tried I
fore good one II secured. The pitchf
element Is the most uncertain, and when '
Q great source Of anxiety wiz have been
moved. PRINeLD
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
DANGER OF PoLE-HUHTIIa
Those who Have Perished Have Made
Biunders Hard to Explain.

Those who Have Perished Have Made
Biunders Hard to Explain.
The popular notion is that Arctic e1plor-
ing is very risky pursuit, but in reality 1t
is not so. Fishing on the Grand Banks is
much more dangerous As Mark Twain
says, "The greatest peril which people en-
counter is not met with in travelling on the
railways, but in going to bed Most people
die in bed" Only three expeditions out Of
the many which have been made have in
volved loss of life.
Franklin's party starved to death mainly
because there were too many in it, where
Schwatka travelled 5000 miles away from
any base of supplies, living off the country.
Greedy, whose subordinate officer, Lock
wood, attained the furthest north ever
reached, beyond $40 north latitude, was
subjected to awful sufferings, many of those
with him DYING merely because of too
much red tape in Washington. If the
Navy Department had kept the appointed
rendezvous at Cape Sabine, where 1t had
agreed to have vessel with provisions at a
certain date, there would have been no
trouble. 1t is the whaIers who encounter
most serious perils in the Arctic Ocean.
Hardly year passes when some whaling
vessels are not lost In 1871 only three
ships were saved out of q feet of %. No
lives were lost, but the natives on shore
have been using chronometer cases for brass
kettles ever since.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
FOOD AT THE NORTH P0Lx
The Esktmo Never Steals Anything and
Provisions Are Safe.

The Eskimo Never Steals Anything and
Provisions Arc Safe.
There is no trouble about living in the
polar regions except lack of food supply.
No danger exists that the provisions once
placed would be disturbed. Among the
people who dwell in those frozen regions .
cache is sacred. Nothing short of starva-
tion will compel native to interfere with
one, and even in such case he leaves pay
ment behind for what he takes Snow
shoes and extra clothing are hung up in the
open air in summer, and are rs safe rs the
accoutrements which city persons chang
up" at their uncle's during the warm sea-
son.
Seal oil is buried in the ground in bags of
skin. Meat is heaped upon platforms built
among trees, which are peeled of bark in
order to keep bears from climbing up them.
Little sticks with sharp points upward are
buried in the ice to distract the attention Of
the bears from the provisions overhead.
Another kind of cache is in the shape of
strong pen, the main supports of which are
standing trees, with brush and logs piled on
top to keep out wild animals During the
salmon catching season in Arctic Alaska
the heads of the fish are cut off and put
into hole in the ground. When they are
half purified they are dug up and eaten,
being esteemed great delicacy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
where THEY ALL co TO.

Where did James G. Blaine 60
when in Europer
Where did Senator William \
Evarts 60 tor
Where did Mr.. P. d. Armour {
to?
Where does every well-informe
man or woman whose system wan
rebuilding go or wish to gof I
Carlsbad, where exists the create
health resort in the world, and b;
been known as such for centurie
Because by a wonderful power
builds up the body and renews Il
life quickly yet surely. Becaus
Carlsbad has become name signif
cant of all that is best in renewip
life. If, therefore, anyone is unabl
to 60 to that famous resort, the Me-
best thing possible is to use its water
at home. This can easily be don
either by using the imported water
of Carlsbad OF by dissolving some {
the genuine imported Carlsbad Sprr
del salt in ordinary water. In tn:
way the same effects are produced 6
if taken at the Springs. Carlsba
can be brought into every home
Buy the genuine imported Carlsba
Salt only, which must have the sign:
ture of "Eisner & Mendelson Co.,
Sole Agents, New York. on ever
bottle. F.-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-28
CATARRH AS A CAUSE
OF Nervous DebiHty-An American M.lady.

or Nervous Debility-An American Malady.
Debility of the nervous system from in
temperate habits of any kind, or exposure
to cold, are quite likely to cause condition
of the mucous membranes of the nose and
throat so nearly resembling catarrh that
they are practically identical. Also chronic
diseases which depress the nervous system
will produce the same result, no.ably female
weakness. They cause fabby, pale con-
dition of the mucous surfaces, with q sticky,
stringy mucous secretion, which produce
much hawking or coughing, generally called
catarrh, but the whole trouble is caused by
nervous depression, pure and simple. Be
sides the usual symptoms of catarrh, the
'patienthas brown specks before his eyes,
slight dizziness, roaring in the ears, attacks
of nervous headache, palpitation of the
heart, flashes of heat, followed BY slight,
chilly sensations fsintness, depression, de-
spondency, foolish fears, and many other
similar ones. In such cases local treatment
can do nothing but harm, the only hope Of
cure being the internal use of Pe-rAna, ac-
cording to the directions of the bottle.
Every one beginning treatment for
catarrh in any of its many phases or COM
plications should send for free copy of
The Family Physician No. 2. Address
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Co.,
Columbus, o.