davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

He Resigns From tho Directory eno
Rockefeller Succeeds Him.

Rockefeller Succeeds Him.
NEW YoRK, June 2L-At . meeting of
the Northern Pacific railroad directors to-
day the resignation Of Henry Willard as
chairman of the board was accepted and
Office abolished. Hereafter the president
of the company will act as chairman OF
the board. John D. Rockefeller was
elected director.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
1KILLEDHIN WLFULLT'
Capt. Hogle Swears Mrs. Boyd
Said That to Him.
POOR WITNESSES ron STATE.
They Give Strong Evidence On Be
half Of the Defense.

AAnt psssssass Dssalsg HsIis - Pre-
ases sAe Threatening Letter Sss1 -
nave Bsss Wsisssa ~ slss DsyA-
Attorney Pnss Ostiinss shs Defence
- oehsms - Bssek8sn Assy
Ppsmsssss Mss. - which she Nss-
AsrsA Mss Ysseea the Dessadsss -
~ . Pssty-Thsory sf 1moeienss
lasostsy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22
GREAT NORTHERN WILL CUT AGAIN


CHICAGO. June 21.-The Great Northern
road has announced that. beginning June
"a. it will put into effect new freight
schedule from Chicago, St. Paul and st.
Louis to Montana, Idaho and Washington
common points from 10 to Is yer cent. less
than the tariff now in force over the lines
of the Western Freight Association.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-22

Imported rsboed sox, solid eolsrs and 10.
b.seSs. i.as cents q pair. 7. u. Rain ciotain,
Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

. t,lucst of ,ho ci,fE who reported ani
kept record Of the proceedings The
tpiut % the Gospel Is 'ofbear.
auce and charity with the erfint
not utedltss humiliation. Where
persons have toDn merely neglsciiub
ur Indifferent. and have thus gone
aa,fay, 30 would essily ta possible shat
HnaIy and lncousidemie action So
riv-tiIsue their fall might on further
Inquiry bear the Appearance OF perez.
euuYr, 81 lsesi ~ unnecessary harsh-
us.s, ara thus intoulsc barrier iu the
vAt Of retaining .h, waywhrd ones.
par,rc., calm uciiDtratiln and a ires
tEtfcis IT c1Autv src never out Of
llHcr 0n 0cc1sl.u s Uf tui8 char Ci,r.
Atthe ume time, there are iu-tau.
cta wnttc exc mnuuicaliona. aud yer.
bop ,vcH with raaals o. iellow-r.p.
should be- m ic SHOWN 10 The whole
Church, that iHp iiocs may be warned
asa.ust wolvos, aad put on their
guard ogai 20 imp5stors. In such
cases the NLws, =. thr Dream of the
Church, istbc proper medium through
which the announcement should be-
made. Under such circumstances this
nper viii ul quite r ATTY 20 20 its duty
Bat there Is an order ia this, o. In all
Churchl proceedings, that should be
Uteufvud.
l. iho authorities Of n quorum Of
Seventies Trims 10 necessary that one
of their number should be- advertised
in this way, 20 is oaly respectful, nay,
&c is Absolutely necessary, that they
lay the mst.of before the presiding
authorities u al tho Seventies, " ho, la
turn you'll consult, iY n matter Of 20
much imuotanCe, the Presidency Of
,nU CHutch. Ia case ofeXcommuu.
iu1iiIu from ward or branch u the
Church, she Presidency Of the Stake
should ~ course be respected In their
uiilcoi and they IN turn should submit
the matter % publication TO those over
them, the Presidency u the Church.
/, would be- ~ improper Tor The News
10 accept r1tice ct thib Kind upon
tuu rlquezt quorum clerk, ~ 81
would be- ior Is shop 70 go around bis
stake Presidency and apply himself
directly - the higher authoules. Ia
adhornr to the regular ordor there can
10 no o0uiutiun, anu nv mispluciug Of
responsibility.
These suggestions are woll.moanb
aud We hope they will be received in
the spirit that has prompted them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

u1r. ~ The former, urge portion of
the $1,000 W more which is yearly
carried abroad by our young men seek.
Ing o higher l,nrninr, Md be spent
at home Tor t6o came purpIfe and with
great advantage 90 the STUDENT With
th difference which how p ovsils be-.
tween the fci titles Of .ur home Sch ole
aud those OF Harvard, Ya.e or C.f-
nell, the student Win hlsn aspirations
.ee.s lusuHeI Sea hnl-hius bic cducn-
ton ltunJ. hut win ltti8 wire
ltti.H;ion Boa the line h.re fus'
lestrd and the jusI tsnchceu,y
of the mo eyed men OF tHis
city, that liu,tuoc might hr
60 mr overcome tuw Bro point Of
iaciiuts tr YuscuU.aumr 80 WOOL.
exist mltetuauUy tulu reality,
IS, submit these few points Tor tbt
c0mi % Legislators TO I0uH,r Ovrr
luoy do not u.l boz Co cover The whole
ground, or DO ihc subject iul justice
Meanwhile, % there be- my enI nink
mry ave valid reason COS 900 opp0fitr
Wow IS the ca.c cur columns are
oman DO them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
NOTICES FOR PUBLICATION.

The NEWS has ON one or two recent
occasions received Tor publication an.
nouucrmonts that have appeared to Us
iuJudicious aud Improper Tor news.
piper circulation. We have not been
aUlc TO sec that any par ocular good
would be- accomplished by giving tho
publicity requested. On the contrary,
We have imagined TINT Il might bee Of
serious injury, though, o. o0ur-e moth
ing O., that kind could have been In.
tended.
by way Of answering the queries
Of the correspondent VINO have had
such requests uncomplied With, aud
with view supplying q rule for the
government OF SUCH matters IN the
future, let us cilea care, and suesust
the procedure tina. would have been
appropriate.
The clerk Of o. quorum OF Seventies
forwarded 90 this OH O., and requested
the publication Of, q notice 20 the effect
that q certain member of the quorum
had boon tisiei,owsl,ppeJ, Whom
could This iactul.ct, b,sid,s the man
himself Rad thv quorum 10 which
bee belonged, urat moe, The ward so
which hr llv.Jg Where was amy .ssou
tor speeding ,hu news Ufuauc4s. IL
gg, % aus mot giyru, The penalty
ut uIa.uIluWHHlU ia Itself would
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

The nice. moderate thing that can be-
faiu, txpfmtivo of the la,s election
throughout sac Ehst, De- tual tho Demo.
craze are surprised.
lu New YORK., politics have suffered
o. practical revelation. Tue lrgisia.
tute be- now firmly Republican IN both
houses. Maynard, the Democratic
candidate Tor the court Of appeals, was
uc.eaicJ by Barle,t with a majority
almost equal To- that OF Cievs ami iu
lss- Toe estimate before us BE- 10000.
ihs astonishing vote BE- uud uUttlly
a rcvol. against the corrupt msohiuc
gaug through whloh David D. Hil
has Tor year. virualiy appropriated the
sla,u 90 III. ana hls friends' usss.
la OHIO the surprise o. Dos iu Mo-
kiulcy's election, uui boz tho immense
increase OF his majority over that Of
BILE former election. 40 has wyn by
almost 10000.
Iowa bias gone Ropubl cen ail over,
Jackson defeating B0iys with m BIT.
iorty Of 5000, % more. The legislature
ramainH liepublcsu as before.
Msssachu-etis before the election was
So o. situation similar to Iowa. IL had
nsuouV Republican legislature Cou pied
vila Democratic governor elected on
porntoi popularity. 10 has boiteJ
ptIsouhl confederation aud elected
Gfevuhaigo over John H.. Russell wish
majority Of $4,000 or more.
lu Illinois the counict conferred upon
Judge GaTy's nomination TO the sta,o
Judiciary. he vss fought ~ tuch
Democratic pr1Jigies ~ Governor ALL.
geld on hIa unti.austchist record. HE
mallrity "a, not 90 large a. some
others bot % was sufficient.
Return from other states IN which
elections were held are about OF the
same general character, except In
kentucky aud Maryland aHJ Virginia
which are as positively DrmocFaIc as
Pennsylvania Il Republican.
All sorts Of partisan causes have been
evolved 10 explain the tc.ult, among
which the tadH ami silver questions
have been m.st prominent. The most
reasonable cause, a. We bsiovs, 10 hard
times. A hungry man out Of a job s.
inclined 10 hold the political party Ia
pow0r whichever one Il b, rrspontiblr
or his uncomfortable condition, aud 40
votes for the man with the promises,
and against the man who male the
same promises on a similar occasion o
year uufotc. Aud 90 tho election
machinery takes another tuml
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

while colonization pariatcs more ofthe
enduring. Yet, can We not Imagine
county against county, town against
towu2 Can we not realize how under
some circumstances the peoples of each
might look upon one another as
having divorse interests, Then "a
enemies, finally from nonIntercoufso
each grnJuhlly creating jargon Of
their own9 Customs, hnoit-, thoughts
gradually vtoting, probably ut tho
insligatiou % deaiguing men2 Then
war upon each other, cUnquest, tyranny
aud At times absorpiiony
Would not this all have been
possiblc under the mentally un.
enlightened eras Of the past,
and Is u not likely that tho
sharper points Of nationality have
originated In some such wayg Modern
drift g. tho auiipoius Of THE. We
"want ~ kn0vl' We explore with
life Ia hand "ihv dark places OF tue
earth, which arc fall OF ofuelty," aud
individuals and nations BOW vie with
each other in JEALOUSY, lpst their Gag
hlat fiist over territory only Nil dis.
covered. Even the hoary Secrets of
ihe northern pole are lound 70 ba
wrested from ne ice and silence
30 the bidding OF this Unsuitable appe.
IT, Tor conquest nrd q market for our
D. Ia. HHN a.
AppIiaucys us o fuuu and trinncr, seem
10 have ooraplftI will human bravery
aud portinarity ia rrscuiug from ages
0t Oblivion The unknown, auI man.
kind OF this exploring tyIp nay yet
uliku Altxlujet, Wtcp, btcauau there
gr,. no mufe worlds 20 conquer"
japan has busn phenomena Ia Inn
bibiur on "a laskr scale the al Vautnres
Of civilization without uartaklng OF its
slns-mure 20 la fact than any other
nation. The Hawaiian anu other Islands
of .br foa, have become drcimatud rs
contact, because the weak slide 81
white custom atcurpt liz sad ascend.
aucv. Bu. not unlikely The end has
been reached; for they, thu inhab.
uanis of other islanIs, aud tho Indiana
~ cur own nation, are children ~
NNNAAHNN MNA NNNNAA AAHNAA NAANA hAAtAlA ~
greater than their beginning"
1. We must have this uuily OF man
established, q VIII likely come Ia
rresi nnfi through the hatm1ui1lug In.
llurncr OF trade association and deal
u the PRODUCTS uf the tropics are "
value, ifsl.callcd heather gr bAtbarous
nntious have anything which tho
-n.c sllri superior races need, let IN
exchange our manufactures for the
tea aud rec OF China and Japan; n the
south A ueflcan uaiions give "a coffee,
l.t barter be cur rule; ANA ~ England
wants our bread aud Germany our
pntk, lut labur furnish iiH best local
suuivalcat In exchange. So shall
surciai talent, endowment, climate and
urccs 20 hand In hand, until Inter.
dependence shall 10 ~ thorough that
rivalry and race prejudice shall be
oyerthr0Vu, and the hip and the
"white wiugsn Of Commerce shall In
the order OF Divine honeiicrnce and
hr5ihrrnOnl lead the nations "to beat
their swords into ploughahnree, aud
th,ir Spears iutD pruning hooks, aud
study war NJ mJrtW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

, modltics? OfI ilaly makes olive oil
and America has surplus gain, why
not swap without the Intervention o.
laws which seem placed 10 Cbsiruct
rather than to recognize the unity OF
maukinug
All the barrlefs belween nations and
their special products nre artificial,
and the day will surely dawn when
opportunity anu dofire viii brook no
interference, any more than Is known
between Southern cotton snd New
England fsctoriee, between Wcst,rn
WOOL and Eastern mills, or between
PORK conter,-k ausas CITY, Chicago
and Cinoinnsti--snd the outer fringe
u legitimate demandl
Before this universally Of com.
merce, national prJudicCs would dis.
appear; even language will take on
modification; anu by aud by "the
survival OF tne Gitcs" Will herald the
univofsal reign Of peace nnd brother
hood. IL will DO understood, spite Of
kingcfaft pfles,crAit and the perverted
education " nge', "lhni God hath
made Of one blood all tue nalioua Of
the earth Bigotry AMI narrow.
mindeducss are the ~ avn Of is3latiJi;
travelled intercourse troalrnn anu
oducalcs, whether on limited on
liberal scale; and "Worid's
Fair" exhibition Of characteristic
customs ana PRODUCTS is Prob.
ally more potent 10 secIr'
ing the reign Of peace aud
good W 80 ihbn ~, ciuunu,n 90 90
Bible, good and precious aa in some
circles that may be- considered.
Why, local isolation WouiJ be De.
strucuve OF III SYMPATHY aud interest
" long continued. What would -
George be 10 this city after a low Year,
u noninttrcourtg What Dl u.ilc.
ments IN Idaho, Nevada, Arizona, Col
orndo, II not for the alliance oi faith
anu the active thought Of common
WIN eitA ANaslAAa AA ~ wv AAAAN
years since we OF this city were vvrs.
ing into that condition. But President
Young, strong In wisdom aud quick iu
execution, called Tor coionisis iof ihe
borders Of the land, until ~ oUogience
hl0omed, the ifuitare Of Interest was
realized among the people here: those
who had fathers, sons. friends IN the
south, north, east or west, began o
Inquire where such aud such a place
was, aud 10 ask o. TO It, resources:
the masses becfme familiar with
Iron county, Washington county,
and places over the border, and the
homogeniely Of Utah was signRlly
developed and established
On little different basis is our mis-.
sIonAry Interest IN foreign lands-ws
think, inquire about countries vlsl,,d
by our fathers and sons. The parallel
10 simply Incomplete because this
phase OF life and auty lie tFansitofy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
DrsnRET EVENING NEWS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 1893.

tcllectual malone, Tor at the point Of
the hayonet ana 10 the roar Of cannon
ports have been opened, and those ma.
tione that possibly In seli.deionse denied
intercourse with stnngers, have by
force yielded, then exchanged aud tn.
ally have accepted rule aud civilization
10 n greater Or lees extent Iudis and
China are prominent examples Of en-.
'orced trading; contrary TO protest, the
latter particularly has had opium
forced upon u TO the demorslizatlcn Of
its miliious by the usurping Influence
Of The mother country. But their tea
and silk have paid for il. 30 ut the
same time commerce has been In.
directly n clvilizef, Tor when pucunlafy
interests have become established
among hlfbarOus tribes, there has been
governmental protection ~ the aggres.
sot; aud 30 from MaJssascsr, ON 10 the
isisnds Of the sea, anu now IN
Africa, misiiouafles have followed IN
the wake OF The merchant, until eau.
uibalism aud supoutludus rites have
been upro1tcd or uanished into aron
interiors whore they viii after a time
assufedly perish.
And maybap this is the intent Of
Deity, whose program is one Of eternal
progress. The essential constitution Of
the earth, with It, varied iorms, climate
md products, soums % Intimate a.
much, TO prophecy exchange, and
that Fiction OF contact watch modlnrs
ancient conditions, when isolation was
u1brokon by the lust u conquest, aud
impossib!oonly as the result OF modern
appliances, which ensure speedy aud
unmJiestcd cOmmu lcaiion.
An illustration was noted tho other
day on the platform OF leading i'm.
porting house Of this city, whore seven
casts were billed ilr shipment TO d
southern town In Ulah, as follow.
Pickles, from England; snrlinup, from
France; olive oil, from Italy; mustard,
from England; marmaladc, from Scot
lend; iruit, preserved, from Germany;
starch, from the United Sta;st; the
last only being a home product, the
former all depending on national
comfy and coming out here into the
desert, by virtue Of the spirit OF Trade,
basel on fancy AMI appetite apparently
universal.
Thus on q small scale In Utah is ex.
hibited this maternity ofoldor states and
nations whose example nearer home
Possesses spocialiorce, Tor there inter-ac-
pendencu seems written on everything.
70 b!ondoi Is dcsirc ana eradication;
'hu only obstacle 10 free and uuintef.
rupisd eommefor and peace being the
customs houses on either shore, ana
That national joalOusy which for ages
has been foaierod a. q policy anu Of
mans design. For u France can
make six and England iron, whnt 20
natural ns tho interchange Of com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

which, " permitted 30 remain within
the human body, quickly and surely
cause liz destruction. Such asuhstanro
Is this rsging demon 90 snarchism In
the body rolliic, social or religious.
No mau who loves bis neighhor, who
delights in truth, who fJoices 10
reason, who veupratcs Col a. the
creator aud ruler Of ON organized uni
verfe, can have friendly association
with tho diaboHc1l thing. A. at
present taught and accepted Il is the
monster whose life and delight Is the
destruction Of body M soul.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11
.guuRuuCArEDl
TRADE A. A tiNiLiZER

The elasticity OF mind is wonderful.
From tle mast crushing experiences
It rises apparently without Effort or in.
tent, Gay. Us ever nosaugea by time
ana the more vialeut originally, the
quicker iJ-eems 90 become exhausted.
Great financial ttraln relRxes without
consent .u tae part of these affected.
There isa WEAKNESS OF rUblrnint anu
300 iuIi.U. Go l1aE--save l0r fea.
..n-- noe .Ue Jafh aud bitter eide Of
t.u-H. Naiufe ularT.s heneif after
Intense tIcslcs., auI tins wheels o.
.r.ly acquire somehow natural luhri-
..iuu alter g season oi rest. II is q
rare lullE Dr several poor harvcsts 90
nluri4 gIes. HJu; aud business de-
precision is very s.iiom 81 long CON
.uulncg Evpu wl 90 90 severe as to be-
ur,Ny the name Ia. ic, there Is Away
afurg reaction, aud this Of necessity,
u.inf thut humanity is iull Of want,
which are applied ly the irrepressio!c
tendency l0 tAau.
Tails Ju.n uol0urs to AL ages, When
pap wa nude auI bgrbhrous, exchange
was common lf 80 ,ines compulsory.
aut this only annotated a few oentu'
gcs the methods OF refined aud In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

1ts 1turtr tvfmy4 Nfvs BE- rln .1el
ais trrcar trFffffr. % Urftrr fDt.fn NN
. % TfrrfH eufUi. .HIt ialr CITY.
gfr q u10n nta .yp m. heENIaf iN'N"A
ftt % CIoCa
qf.Ifarrrf efsf.WrrrrT Nuw7 BE- pub.
r,f.d on Iurfrav auf irIHt1 0i rarh ucrt.
fhefYutnI vrrRtr Hn maFal.no fofn'
ffutHahtU ever saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

Div euUsrrtrrs Will And. notify .. i. DUO.
trf .ffeu| at0f ~ any urCsualy ia ihe lr'
Nuy of ueIr raucla
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

Fulsrrhrr rnaueine uer r'fr6 OF rr'Ifrnfe
should always ayo former o. uei 90 present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

The Nrwa tuu rh taf 900 fIHr'uh li1iH e..
News Stands Dol uu HN rHraNu.tr utIna 'ta.
luF The rIfy Ufitrt uu. aal1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-11

eomtuuisauaHs should uu aifrcttoi o.
urstutr Atua IuuusutNo eco.
TsisrtoHs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
BERLIN GOSSIP.

BERLIN, May 2I.-ObvlOusIy. trustwur-
thy data ON which 70 base prediction ot
the final result of the coming election cCn.
inue to be wanting. The stugglc lies
between the Socialists. who form com
pact, welLdirected party. aud new politI-
cal bodies, composed of ole elements. yet
hardly III a condition TO know themselves
Throughout Saxony. always a sooiaiistic
stronghold. the party seems To be ali po-
tent. Unless present Appearances are fii.
sliied, eight more seats viii be captured hy
them ia the new reichstag. This Will not
be because socialism has grown So much,
but brOanse OF the absolute disorder that
has resulted from the impotence of the
old parties.
The far reaching effects OF the Centrist
rupture, which, with similar split IN the
Freislnu;ge party. will lead u a complete
change in the constitution OF parties, will
not be fully seen until after the elections.
ScbOrlemer Alst exercised considerable
authority, both inside aud outside the
party. and aIthotg IA lac iel the COHserva-
i've section while Herr Wudthorsi head
Ell the Democratic element, yet he was re-
garded as the only possible successor TO
w lndthorst in the leadership OF the party.
The government has now the saLlsfac-
tion OF seeing ITS strongest opponents hope
lesSlv Givfed. for 10 doubt exists That
SchorIemer AlSt's action will iiud imitH-
tors IN other provinces besides WestphAlia,
and has greatly encouraged those Geutris,s
who only opposed the army Diil from rea
sons OF party discipline The seeding
arIstOcrats among the Centrists Will al
most all vote for tue bill. or al least for
the Huene compromise. The split may
possibly lead to au active alliance between
the Conservatives.
The last development has, therefore. i'm
proved the prospects Of the government.
ana the suspicion has arisen that She split
and the secession are the outcome 81 the
recent interview bstw-eu he pope aud IN.
kaiser, aud that the seceders have been ia
some way squared.
Throughout north Garmany, Austria
Hungary and Bulgaria sufficient rains
have fallen to insure Il good harvest
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
4 WOurn-RE ASSASSIN.

IoLA Kan, May 27.-Ou April 80 George
Il Williams started from Kansas City ia
wagon Tor Oklahoma, taxing with him
seven head Of horses. He was accompanied
by young man named Bert Fisher. Last
night they camped three miles south of
lola THIS morning Williams RODE into
towE, driving Fisher ahead Of MIN, tied ca
another horse. aid delivered him over 10
the officers 0u the charge OF attempt 70
murder. Williams s1ys that about /
0 clock last nigbS ac WAS awakened bg q
blow on me head Rising. be saw Fisher
r:.th "a Ieye!e9 revolver ready % shoot him.
lie slipped the bed cloine- over MS head
just ia t3als 20 catch rs ballet from the Ee-
ycIver ia them. Then he grayuiea with
hl9 sssa5laut, aud. after struggle.
w5eGcned tie qua array from him. lie
then made hin prisoner, bringing 1afa
u towu this morning as described.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-28
NEARLY DEAF.
Catarrh Of the Middle Ear-Saved From
d Lifetime of Deafness.

Mr. w. d. Stokes, Baton Rouge, La
writes: II had chronic catarrh very bad
ly, noise In the ears and nearly deaf
used your Peru ia according 10 directions
and am now nearly we'll; can hear the tick
of watch teu feet. Your Pe-ru-na is "A
wonderful medicine"
The only reason why some fail TO get
cured by the use Of Pe-ru-na j. either be-
Cause the catarTh IS complicated By some
organic disease or the patient does nos
take the medicine long enough The ma
Jority Of peOpisexpect to be cured Z A week
or two of catarTh that has run ten or nj
teen years. such people are nearly always
disappointed. Pe-ru-na will cure recent
cases Of acute catarrh ia "a few days or
weeks, but when the diseas- becomes
chronic 1t takes longer. Ia case anyone
should fail 10 experience improvement az
ter a reasonable trial he should not leave
OIL taking Pe-ru-ua until after writing Dr.
HARTMAN ~ a letter from ham IS almost
sure TO point out the cause Of failure. An-
swers free.
A treatise on catarrh in every phase OF
this dread disease IS sent free 70 any adj
dress Dy the Pe-ru-na Drug Mauufactur-
iug Co, OF COum bus, ono.