davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-23

DR.. H. E. Williams has purchased
the viii Puddephatt place in Hobo
ken. Or. Williams says he has come
to stay. His selection for place of
residence is most excellent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-23

FoR SALE-P Prince, tirst class sad
die horse. cheap. Apply TO +. Il
Colhouer
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-23

PINE BLrFF. ARK, JUNE %, 1891.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-23

The iron Mountain Route now has
on sale summer Tourist tickets at
greatly reduced rates For full par
tienlars apply to J l. Reinach,
Ticket Agent, Pine Bluff. Ark. or to
Il. c. Townsend, G 7. & T. 4, St.
Louis, Mo sept 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-23
TNe0tl tllrco hours to chicago.

Twenty three hours to Chicago.
zfhe cotton B:lt train No. 4Ieaving
nor mt Lilo a. n Arrives at Cairo
At l.30 p m Making connection
with illinois Central fast mil train
arriving at ST. Louis at G.43 y. M.
and chicago at 100 q nj. Benem-
hel tilis train has irce reclining Chair
Car, j. H. Wilson Agt.
Excnrsiearates CA July and 4 the
Cotton Belt route will sell tickets to
Memphis and return at s5.15. good
returning until July 3. Eureka
Springs and return at $40 - on July
|. ana , good returning until July
u IT, WILSON. Agt,
The Missouri Pacific Railroad, or
iron Mountain Route will sell tickets
to Fofoitto Cam. one fare for the
fonna "trip from all Arkansas points
aeeonnt Of International Gonvrn.
ton q Balist l. z T. A. Fare from
Little Rae6. S27.75 Tickets ~, ssl<
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-23

New potatoes al L. L. Goldsmith
slit
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-23

Deputy Sheriff Hollis, Of Cleveland
county. is a visitor in the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-23

Woman. why lose your freshness
ana beauty through chIills. bilious
ness md general debility? Try Plan
milton Chill Cure. Sold by Mes am
mon Il Son. Pine Bluff, Ark; J Al
barnett, Sheriff.. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-23

= Ill ~
THO fn@.Yl8ualii4 tNh.4.taa ~ ca
Plntncs Na....A.n.-..

.s,s=
.iae - ss441s.ss cue ~ Oh htiti Il
is'.'ts cue iei31- anu Sllda walk only
= f''H 5it's4t se43.'.. = seems d Wohaef u
se'iiig s5s9e 9fzz52 90 h95 ran from the
~ - ~ gu - 25s.el3 ri y a sl1eelitl
.il'.ss.lS ga I ll13=s.7 Goes i'id Iiie bend
i5S - e'e tsi.st-t.lii1 draws tAls mus
= - = 5si'siA lis5 r. wy ''aeIplg Iol
- = ''e Ie't.'ite IS ae
ei'.stlSsSl = - iii5si'iS "',ielic tastes
q'i,'y..li INA s. coma Pletoa iof ms
D''si u ne 5atss s 2easN is Oh interest
i l'iiA4l2 tue Pzz4e9F 4s III docs OF both
l''''.'' ...iss l5te,e = ne eye is Ile most
" ie.za@1isi . ~ ~ IS IL comma faoA
"a i''3'ii microscope '.li1t telescope with
~ ''s'e'-'s.,, 1 com ti l"t is mar
- = g sie4e ''eai oI ma
NAM = 1i1.,7- ser llyea are faiI
food must Is ea6ttreq The labor of
supplying food for hnrorv nostf,l ~
children IS No Joke. even to'a bi,d
N6fFf6a y r55ra lls,,,.,t..d ,I,... H.
ip1fridua fffp - birds 2i,7s ,IfJg..,. -
characteristics and mental babi+s
Those who stDdv win n. able 10 5..II
one robin from another bv little t,,cl[s
of manner or bv voice. Tharo can he
no question about birds baqipo. Ian
guaqc of tfrUir own. Tho taHo3ia,eo AZ
some savage races Of nen Is ver, fiiTe
i'm sound 10 En-. farriaoe ~ l,ir5s m
first recognized 95.tv of nilrs1ing =
said to. be Tire alaal2ae mont If i Dllla,5 oe
by means Of Gle 4ittl, 81 a.laud o,.e.,S1
secreted on tic body inst above fba
tail Nature has been lavish h bcr
dress Of birds. What is more bcaptifn1
or wonderful than the feathers HAT
cover theln9 Each feather can he lifted
individually and inaeeentIentIv af each
other This beautiful drass REQUIRES
q 49,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-23

Miss Mamie Hunt. of Arkadrlphia.
who has been visiting Miss eot1iaHt
Smart, returned home this morning
accompanied by her friend Miss
smart
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-23

Rev. Oliver w. Jennings, the pulpit
orator ri the Christian Church. will
preach tomorrow morning at 11:30
O'Clock at the Synagogue Excellent
music and no collection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-23

Furnished rooms from p In 30
cents by Nick yerret over the Two
Brothers Saloon, corner Main street
and Third avenue. 6ltf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-23

Plantation Sarsaparilla and iodide
Potash is simply wonderful in its ef-
feets, and small size only 80 cents.
Sold by Me- ammon & Son, Pine
Bluff, Ark, j. NJ. Barnett. Sheriff..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-23

PR0F D h QUINN, CITY Editor.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-23

small lots, regardless of cost, in every de-
partment, we have odds and ends which
we will close very low.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-23

Prof Edward Mckenzie, OF New
Castle, ny" arrived in the city last
night and will spend some time in
the city visiting friends.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-23

EosT or SrorEN-A ladies Ola
mond pin, set in ii plain gold bar.
Diamond weighed about u to IL
karat Finder viii he rewarded by
returning to G. A Bloom at Mer-
chants & Planters Bank, or this OF
fee G6tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-23

BARGAINS ~ BteYLI.s-The GRAPHIC
has for sale a Victor and Monarch
bicycle (new ana never been uscdl
the retail price OF which is $l2a each.
which viii be sold at a bargain For
particulars apply to the GRAPHIC
office If
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-23

We are informed by Mr.. Charley
FfiPlett that a big rain fell Yesterday
afternoon at Horseshoe Lake and
extended from there 10 Tneker.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1894-06-23


N I. i s'l'n C'iii' son u iaisA= 3oilh =.
2 eii. a'iiNP' ~ i'e ely YESTERDAY
3iii on " ''N' " mere u tlti'S tue pas
-. IN ~, - nus 'e'" . 'etiefii7 iie1siiiA
o'isse'
~ J =" .N''o" : n.'' : '3i ''lil 81 'e 3'S
',',.' 80 - ~ o''',,. - : gu lIone2
49, ~ si'.''',','- - !" 's'' 9s = ~ en-
'''a s'' ,''' POT e'isii. lell sat {
'ii' "o'N >''l'cr anu toilettof : sal
a. o''o
Mr.. Fhos. Phillips, ef Atthpimcr,
,1,,tta - Ii,tia P,,eI. - -, ~
ran,ain mt, agter tbo st.f.. ,.,.a,,,, -
tion
sell for cash lumber laths, shingles
doors ', windows, blinds, 4ot-hed sash
less ono ,' i'm '' To, 49, 80, - 6, ,l
Offered before and cheaper than any
one else in the world Nothing
f. ~ Il c'lS Is ntice ,, lfietih gaSh
- IL I I ! ~ = NJ lfi.1 -
''3s ',''il'e 'i'''l'' u AiN'.ae' 'iiif.
$50 '''n t ,1 , '','7 'e' , - ,'''"'
.,,. : 80 '',' '','''. '','2 ''''' mug
500 ''''"''' y ''' menu NiSF
I.osr or sro, ~, 1a5ta... -.
mond hin sat ia :. ,,iaia a1.,l 49,.
Diamond weiobad ahaat n - nv
karat Finder win no ro,,.a,,lo,l ~,
r4tnl.ning 70 @ 4 Rloom - ,far
chants x Planters Bank or this oil
nee. It'll
Prof. Edward Mckenzie of New
Castle, Ky, arrived in the city last
night and will snend SOM time In
~ '7.,'ll7 u lenos.
BARGAINS ~ BIeYI.Es-ThetiftIin
has for sale a Victor and a Monarch
bicycle new ana never been used
the retail price OF which is Sl23 each.
,,a n,t" -, % Solu ., . oaFG',ll ior
~, ',t,' - '''''' "ri2 ~ sle 4'33i.59'e
We are informed by Mr.. Charley
fflPiett that big rainfell Yesterday
afternoon at Horseshoe Lake and
extended from there 10 Tucker.
The largest faulitiowera We have
ever seen Is now ON exhibition at The
county Exhibition rooms. L was
grown by farmer Thos. lanes. lit
weight Is "a pounds.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

by Prof A. j, Cook
There are a few fact regarding bees
which are not generally known. and
which ought 10 be understood and APP
preeiated BY all, especially In region
where frul, growing Is the leading In
dustry.
Bees never injure plants while in
bloom; indeed. the blossoms exist for
the very purpose OF attracting the
bees. and without the bees or other
sweeia-loving insects TO pol mate the
flowers many OF our most valued ltuits
would fail 10 produce. | have proved
concluslVely the present season that
some varieties OF plums, cherries,
pears, oranges and olives are wholly
sterile TO their own pollen, or TO the
pollen OF the same variety Of fruit,
while other varleI es are largely So,
Apr.cots and navel oranges alone, OF
al the fruits l have experimental
with, were entirely fertile with their
own pollen.
1t IL true that other insects than
bees VIII do this work OF p1lllnatlon;
but no other insects can be depended
upon. Seasonal peculiarlties and In
sect or fungold enemies may 50 deplete
often will SO deplete--the numbers Of
other sweeis-loving insects that they
VIII be wholly lnadequate to this great
accomplishment Bees, II In the re-
gion, can be surely counted ON to effect
pollinailon, in all such countries Of
genial sunshine as California.
Again, It Is just as positive that bees
never attack or pierce sound fruit.
II over-ripe fruit bursts, or IL wasp or
plrd break the skin, THEN the bees are
quick To sip the oo2ing juice. Thus
the honey bee Is not the first agrees
SCR, but the waiting sentinel 10 dis
cover the leak ana prevent waste.
There should be no quarrel between
fruit and bee men. Each IL a genu-
Inc ana substantial aid to the other.
I've apinrlst needs the MISUNDERSTANDING
bloom OF the orchard. and the pomolo-
Elst must have the ppilinating bees TO
secure the largest fruitaEe.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

From the island OF Texel. which
forms a part Of Holland. comes breed
OF mutton sheep which are not a. Wen
known in the United States as they
possibly may be hereafter In ths
early colonial days Texsl sheep were
imported quite numsnously to the re-
gion along the west bank OF the Hud-
son river Their mutton was a welcome
addition to the restricted food re-
sources of the settlers, and their wool
was carded, spun and worked up inLo
Clothing wholly beneath the domestic
roof But the surrounding forests Wsrs
Infested with wolves and other preda-
tory animals. sun more destructive
10 the flocks were the British laws,
bitterly hostile to wooden manufao-
lures in the colonies. even ~ house
hold Industries. Under these adverse
conditions the flocks Of TeNel sheep
dwlndled away TO final extinction. and
the breed was known no more on this
side OF the ocean until recent years,
WITHIN which several impoitatons have
been made to the states around Lake
Michigan. The Tcxel sheep Of today
are much superior to those Of the early
colonists As shown In the accompa-
nying Illustration. they are strong, mp
standing animals, with snow-whitee
fleece covering large, well-formed
mutton carcass The faoA and legs
are clothed with close coat OF short
white hair. The very peculiar terminal
appendage Is what II known as
spike tail" II Ia naked, rather broad
and nat at the base. and tapering to
n point like carrot This Ia possibly
modified inheritance from the broad
tailed African sheep, which were car
ried TO Holland ages ago by returning
shlpmasters. ana crossed upon tile np-
tive sheep. thus helping to form the
modern TeNel breed.
The points OF practical value In Texel
sheep are hardness. iecundity and
good quality OF mutton. Originating
on n storm-swept island in the North
sea, they have acquired the ability to
withstand great vioissituGes OF wealth.
er and climate. The ewes are prolific
and good mothers. Twin lambs are
very commonly born, and triplets are
not unknown among them. The ewes.
II VOL Kept. always have abundant
supplies OF milk for their lambs The
mutton OF Trxcl sheep ls nicely mar
bled with fat and lean, and I'm texture
and flavor Is quite suggestive Of VENT
son.
II would be idle and ungracious to at
tempt comparisons between the TeNel
and the choice British breads Of NUT
ton sheep which have obtained u per-
manent foothold In this country. The
Netherlands have supplied US q valua-
bic breed OF dairy cattle, and II to
that Is ever to be added a race OF her
sheep, there IS room for ALL A NUT
ton breed that will 'rustle" would be
very desirable.-American Asricultur-
80.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

Henry 7, Melgs. Of Trlppecanoe eoun-
y, Ind.. gives his experience In feed
ing wheat as follows:
Thirty twenty-one-weeky-o plrs--
out OF six Berkshire Poland China dams
and by a registered Berkshire sire
were selected and divided into two lots
There happened to be In lot one 1--WE
sows and ten barrows and Just the
reverse in lot two.
Both lots were fed as follows. with
corresponding results; Lot one wns
given soaked twelve hours) cracked
wheat twice and n little new ear corn
onoo u day for fifteen days, and cor.
sumed IL bushels OF wheat and .
bushels OF corn. showing a gain Of 4bb
pounda-two pounds per day. -Four
hundred and tifty-hve pounds at 81 "a
per hundred--S2l,61 or 81 IL cents per
bushel for 70 Ia bushels OF grain con-
sumee-nearly twice the market price
OF corn and wheat here.
Lot two was given only new ear corn
the usual diet OF young fattenlng hogs
at this season, and showed gain or
only s20 pounds for ~ l-2 bushels OF
corn Two hundred and twenty pounds
At N,7S hundred-sto,45. or % 10 centa
per bushcl--lea1 than the market price
These pigs being SO nearly alike In
breeding, i0sh and conformation that
at twenty-one weeks the lot weighed
2SV1 and $500 pounds respectively, an
average OF i6a pounds--malkes a very
TAR test, and one that 10 convincing
TO me at least, OF the economical feed
ing value Of wheat at present prices
as compared with cora"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
HuMoR IN CHILDREN.
They Have Fun, but No Sense of the
Inoongruouz

There is controversy going on in the
Spectator as to whether children are
humorous or not. One writer saws that
though they have FUN" they have no
sense or Incongrulty, or what Carlyle
calls "a sympathy with the seainy
size or things" In my experience they
nave plenty OF the latter ana In a
marked degree, but very little tumor.
When they grow old they have less.
and. indeed, 4 dull bow resents NTH,
lAg 50 much as the development OF
tLAt FACULTY In a Junior. The dis
eouFagement. which Is also met with
lfon ADULTS Except in certain quarters.
winch are supposed to be "lncllned TO
Spol that ehild'), no doubt dimlnIshes
the crop.
have noticed that humorous
ta1heF has generally among his on
SPFlhs humorous child or two. but
While we are young small freedom Of
expression Is denied us. A very little
CHAP whose father was full OF fnn
once remarked 10 me: Papa saws thnt
TINS is Tree country. but II Is not free
~ ms Ihere was very certain
pathoS IN the observation which struck
ms as being true note Of humor.
a Gear little fellow, who will one day
oe JuaEe Tor certain, and has already
ny sraVity OF the office, was staying
WV me IN the country In the custody
VI nis aunt II was proposed that he
Shouid walk into neighborinc town
WIN ms nurse and see the shops. But
s,t1 u AFRAID You have little cold"
sAlu MS relative doubtfuilv. "Nn
"uIte' nave no cold-and no nancy .
here was not only sympathy with
tne seamy side or things. bur n nna
sehse OF neongrulty-namely. in going
70 see shops without having the means
IN II, purSaaslng anythlng,-James Payne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
CAPITAL prcoMrs HOLDER.
European Investors WIN my Bonds
and stocks Parted with.

New York. Nov. le.-- While the trans
actions at the stock exchange were
only 2Oi.Ool shares. against ISL yes
terday. the undertone OF speculation
continued strong and there were fur
Their Indications % reviving confidence.
The demand for bonds is above the ay-
ernge and the bcarlsh attacks on prom
inent stocks encounter more and moro
Resistance. According to close observ-
erS who are regarded as authorities on
the financial situation the effect OF the
defeat OF the Populist party Is destined
10 be far-reachinE. 1t means that capt
tai, which has been made timid on
both sides Of the Atlantic by the here
sizes OF the Populists with regard to
the currency and other leading uurs-
tons. will take on fresh courage and
that general trade. which has been re-
tarded by the same cause, will show
increased activity before a great while
Already there are evidences Sat money
which cannot be employed to advan-
tage In the loan market Is seeking q
resting place In dividend-paying securl-
ties, and foreign houses assert that IL
Ia now more than likely that Europ ean
investors viii buy back come of the
bonds and sec'eNs parted with In The
past year because OF apprehension
concerning currency matters and the
feeling OF hoT-s''ty n -~--ain parts Of
tue west toward the railroads.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

tile at once by the use OF any amount
Of fertilizer. any more than poor
steer can be made fat Immediately
BIZ giving him q crib full OF corn.
Ii takes time To exhaust soil. and 1t
also takes time and persistent effort
10 restore Its fertility. Green crops
must be the foundation Of all restora-
tive work, and then comparatively
small amount OF commercial fertilizers
will complete the task.
This nns autumn weather should be
improved in doing work ON the farm.
Fan blowing can be done now with
advantage to the soil and thus saving
Tina and labor next spring. Those
who raise oats ought by all means
to pillow the ground now, that they
may SOW the seed early in the spring
This Will cause q much heavier yield
nine SEASONS out OF ten. Flowing
can also be done now for the potato
crops and corn crops. and In fact for
most crops. and to their decided adj
vantage.
What we need are varieties of Irish
potatoes and onions that viii mature
In tho fall The man who discovers
these varieties VIII add millions OF
dollars to Texas each year.
Here IL q place for work and results
and there IL no question but what
these varieties viii be found.
Seventy-five thousand bushels OF
onions were recently delivered In New
York BY ships from Spain and Egypt.
The railroads leading out OF New
Orleans, not long since, raised the
freight on all oranges destined for
Texas 81 cents per box. This caused
the Florida Farmer. leading agrl-
cultural paper. TO say hard things
about Texas and it's people.
The editor OF this Florida paper Is
evidently from England and obtained
his IDEAS Of Texas in reconstruction
times.
He also seems to think that this In
crease in the freight rate on Florida
oranges was made at the instance OF
the people OF Texas. Where Is the fool
killer?
The late farmers congress at the
state fair developed the fact that the
farmers OF this state are more inter-
ested in DaEo with a brass horn
than they are In scientific agriculture.
'Rah FOR Iiberatu
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18
FARM DEPARTMENT
e. L. HUFFMAN, na,..r.


The report Of tn. assistant pemslesisi
OF thu United States Is cut for 1875.
This is an extra valuable work and
contains much OF impsrtsnos.
In this report Texas receives dus
mention. but in rome particulars. Is not
given Its proper position.
In the Item OF apples and pears Tex
as is not mentioned, and yet the state
made u fun crop Of apples In 1893 and
the pear crop OF this state for that
year was extra large. Our apple area
IL increasing each year and the list
OF varieties Is growing apace. As TO
pears we have the largest ana hnest
orchards In existence.
Texas comes 10 the lead on peach
and that IN all right. In discussing
grapes, Texas IL left out again. Men
tion Is made OF Florida shipping the
Niagara grape as early as june and FOL
lowing this UP with Delaware. Con-
cord. etc. This 10 made a matter Of
much Importance to the whole coun-
try. Now on June sth 1898. Texas was
shipping white Tokay Flaming Tokay,
Blnck Maroco and other Ike Euro
pean varieties that so far ouirank
the Niagara In the markets as to make
this state entitled to all this special
mention about grapes. II Is to b re-
Fretted that Texas cannot be given
its place In such reports ms this
This report shows that the varietal
names OF fruits needs some attention.
Such old varieties MS oldmixion Ing
sent differing IN size, shape, color
and time OF rlpening. II Is well known
that we. in Texas, are litt'e mixed on
our varieties but the idea OF this want
OF correct names extending over the
whole country Is new. The Texas state
Horticultural society has commi tee
nj work cRtnlogulng our fruits, ana II
seems We are In advance In such work.
Many new varieties are recorded and
among them new pear from I Nas
OF much promise. being the summer
beauty, by Otto Locke Of New Braun
fels, Tex. This Is an extra fine pear
and made its first appearance at the
Houston meeting Of the state Hortleul-
tural society.
Texas also records a new peach and
pecan.
As was said. in the beginning, this
Is valuable report and the Hon. Mr..
Taylor is to be congratulated on same.
Texas shows up very well In this re-
port but not Us well az the state de-
serves.
Those who have an interest in the
stnte's development and adyanc ment,
can now behold the trade journals OF
the large cities making special mention
OF the receipts " Texas frui'7 and veg
cables with the m ST fayo'ab e % COM
ments They can also see In official re-
ports that Texas 10 taking position
at the head.
Plant fruit trees this winter and be
In the swim.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

Diversified farming pays; wheat rails
ing does not. Tho Princeton Union
gives q few samples OF what Mile Laos
farms are paying this year. where the
raising OF potatoes has been introduced.
There afe IN The market today, be-
longing 10 a farmer who has a y 900
eushel contract TO MI at GO eents a
bushel, $1,000 I'm clean cash from a l60
acre farm, and only one-thlrd OF the
farm was planted to potatoes. Where
IN the line Of farming can you beat
q? In little over three months from
time OF putting seed into the ground
the farmer has $1,000 In the bank. An
other farmer, wcll-huown at this once
has 20 acres or potatoes that are turn
ing out over $40 bushels to the acre.
800 bushels at 90 cents. or $4,000 from
" acres o, his leo acre farm. Thea
are verltabie facts and not theorles
Thrnuehnut this country and the con.
tingous territory the land ~ found 10 Do
especially adapted 20 the growth or
the tnber, This year has demonstrated
the SOILS wonderful sdaptsbiilty' under
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-11-18

Lectures On cutarrh Mt the surglca
Hotel.


In the course OF the latest lecture OF
Dr. Hartman he sud;
'At least half OF the people have
chronic eatarrh In some form. II Is not
many years since nothing was heard
about oatarrh except catarrh of the
nose and head. But now we have
entarrh OF the eyes, catarrh OF the
ears, eatarrh OF laIynS, bronchial tubes
and lungs; catarrh OF the stomach
bowels, liver aud Kidneys. And TINS rs
not the whole story, for catarrh OF the
pelvic organs and bladder makes many
man and woman miserable indeed
anu brlhga many 10 an untimely end.
In abort, chronic catarrh has come to
De the most prevalent OF diseases. the
most difficult to avoid, and requires the
pest medical SKIN to make a perma-
nent cure OF IL. Indeed. by many II has
been considered an ncurable disease.
About thlrty-nve years ago pe-ru-na
was introduced TO the medical profes.
sion Us caturrh remedy. It's fame as
y catarrh madeleine spread slowly at
hrst, but, as catarrh become more and
more prevalent, tho attention of the
pupnc wha attracted in a greater 90.
gree The result was that Pe.ru-na has
COME TO be known In most OF the Give
llaed world as the eatarrh remedy ~
this nge. 1t cures by removing the
cause or the catarrh symptoms, and
therefore cures permanently
Ihose desiring TO read the best boo,,
on chronic catarrh ever published
should have a copy OF the Family
fnysieian No, ?, as II contains much
Information on catarrhal diseasea from
we byh Of Dr, Hartman, Every family
should nave copy OF the Pe.ru.nn
Almanac for 1895 the best Almanac
pubhshed. Either OF these vaulnle
books WIN be sent free 70 any address
py tne Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company OF Columbus. Ohio.