Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1893-07-28
RE.4DS LIKE Il ROMANCE.
The Biography of u Life of sickness and
Complete Restoration.

The biography "f u Life of Sickness and
Complete Restoration.
Mrs. NJ. j. Gales, of Vernon, Texas,
has a history IN which every and mother
in the land will be interested. She is the
mother of reveral children. After the
birth of the youngest she was an invalid
from that condition so common to moth
ers called female complaint. Doctors
were employed, bvt could not cure her.
They called her case incurable liberation
Of the womb. She had no appetite, in
digestion, headache, coated
tongue, palpitation of the heart,
constant bearing down pains, cold
hands and feet, and urinary trou-
BILE. After the doctors gave her up to
die she tried patent medicines, but they
did her no good. She finally wrote to
DR.. Hartman, explaining her case, and
he prescribed Pe-ru.na. The Pe-ru-na
began at once to relieve her, and, after
taking several bottles of it she was en-
tirely cured. Pe-ru-na never tails to be
q great blessing to women suffering in
this way, and ever in cases that are alb.
solutely incurable it will do more than
all other treatment combined. Every
woman ought to have a copy of the ellis
of Life" Sent free to any address by
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Com
pany of Columbus, Ohio.
Pot Bouille.
--latest mercantile quotation: Great
rise in the rmometers."
"Oh you dry up" said the sun to the
wheat crop, as it prayed loudly for rain.
And the wheat dried, forthwith.
y pedestrian IN Broadway was quite
seriously injured yesterday, a plank be.
ing warped up out of the sidewalk and
striking him in passing.
"Pile on the coal, imps," said Satan,
as he famed himself with a palm leaf.
"North Dakota's ten degrees ahead of US
and the thermometers still rising. And
thenhe went out and negotiated a lease
of the Missouri valley.
A bicyclist met with a rather serious
accident on lower Main street, yester-
day noon. While riding at a high rate
OF speed, the tires on his machine
melted, and he sustained a severe fall.
At latest accounts he was resting easily.
An iceman reports a curious pheno-
menon. While weighing a large lump
of the cooling article, he turned his head
to watch a passing team, and when he
turned to his duties again the ice had
disappeared, and only a small drop of
water hung suspended between the ice
tongs.
seemingly frantic horse was gathered
in by the pound keeper yesterday. The
animals antics rivaled those of a clog
dancer, and upon examination it was
found he had fallen asleep in the sun,
and his shoes, exposed to the sun, had
become red hot. The shoes were re.
moved, and the animals gratitude was
almost human in its earnestness.
"What is that, mammal said little
Johnny, from his berth in the refrieera-
tor" Sh! my son." she answered. 'That
is the dull and sickening thud made by
the weather man, who has just been
dropped from the roof of a te%n.story-
building upon the pavement, by a dele
CATION of leading citizens. Close the ice
box door, my son, and go to Sleep"
"What is that strange sight, over
there by the depot? Is it a convention?"
asked q %bystander, pointing in the d.
rection of the railroad yards. "No, my
dear friend, that is an extra gang
poulticing the.rails with cracked ice. to
keep them from spreading" said a tall
man, who stood by. And just then the
shingles dropped off an adjacent house
with a crash, where the rails had
been twisted out by the excessive
warmth.