davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-22
HAWAIIAN CABLE DEFEATED.
Tho Democratic House Docs not Endorse
the senate Proposition,

Tho Democratic House Does not Endorse
the Senate Proposition.
WASHINGTON, D. O., Fob. 2l.-The
house devoted most OF the day to tho
consideration OF tho senate amendment.
to the consular and diplomatic appro.
pria,ion bill. appropria.ing $500, for
the construction OF a cable to the Ha.
waiian islands. Messrs. Ryan, Bartlett
and Sickles. Democrats, OF New York,
spoke in favor OF the amendment, which
WAS defeated by vote OF ia to l52-
sixteen Democrats voting for the cable.
Tho bill was then sent to further con.
ference.
The conference report on the bill to
provide for the examination and clas.i-
Hcation OF certain lands in the North.
ern Pacific grant in Montana aud Idaho
was agreed to and short time spent in
the consideration Of the general def.
cheney bill, the last Of the appropria.
tons 10 be passed by the house.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-22
NATIONAL woMEN's COUNCIL
Programme of Yesterdays Session aud thu
Topic. Undcr Dlscusslou.


Topics Undcr Dl.cussion.
WASHINGTON. D. c., Feb. 2l.-The CO.
operation OF the sexes in the work Of rc.
forming mankind was discussed in all
its phases at tho meeting OF the National
Council Of Women to-day. Tho meet.
ing was quito largely attended, and tho
subject awakened co nsidcrablo interes.
among tho delegates.
A proposition advanced By Mrs. Pal
NOR that women should agree to work
for lower compensation than that ac-
corded tho malo sex, was objected to by
soma OF tho delegates in their speeches.
and tho counter proposition that tho
sexes should work OH nj equal basis us
lar ~ possible was advocated.
Eight papers ami addresses wero on
the programme for tho ovonins Sos
sion. which wa, allotted to tho National
Woman's Roliot SociNty aud tho ln-
dustrial School for G iris. Zina d. II.
Young, Of tho Relief Society, presided
in tho early portion of tho evening, and
addressed tho council on tho topic,
"Charity Never Falcth." The first nd
dress was on Hereditary aud Progress
sonlsm," BY DR.. Ellis r. Shipp, of
Utah. In timos past. she said, this
subject had been studied moro with 70.
spect 10 stock raising than producing
superior childron. II tho same ad-
vancnd principles had boen applied to
tho human race, most hnppy result
might have been produced.
Mrs. Sarah A, Kimball, OF Utah. had
prepared paper on tho "Sixth Sense"
1t was road by Marilla Daniels.
Tho next, u paper entitled tho spirit
OF Reform Reducod to Practice pro.
narod by Louisa Green Richard., OF
Utah. was read by Aurelia $. Rodgers.
Of Utah.
"Forty Yonr, in tho Valley Of tho
Groat Salt Lake" was tho topic chosen
by Emelie B. Wells. OF Utab, in hor ad.
drosu TO tho council.
Mrs. NJ. X. NJ: Wallace, Of Chicago,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-22
THE AcoUlA rl:AIX l,onBEnY.
Tho First Witnes, In tho Case Put on tho
Stand Yesterday.

Tho First Witness In tho Case Put on tho
Stand Yesterday.
STAFFORD CouRr HOUSE. VA, Feb. 81,
AT 5 o'clock this afternoon Mr.. Gala.
chcr, tho engineer OF tho train and the
first witness in the trial Of Searcey and
Morgan. the train rohbors. was put on
the stand. His evidence in substance
was that two mon appeared on his on.
cine, how or from where they came. he
could not say, and at the point OF their
pistols made him and the tiremon get
oil tho engine and sit on the bank while
they robbed the express car. Then
they made tho fireman put on coal aud
uncouple the engine, on which thoy
wont of.
This witness was subjected to very
severe cross.cxamination and at tho
conclusion tho court adjourned until to-
morrow morning.
Its thought that Searcey will be put
on the stand tomorrow and mako n
clean breast OF the whole matter. His
counsel, Mr.. Macbeth, has gone home.
and will not return hero.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-22

to mako M exhibit at tho Baltimore con.
tohninl and tloy proposed TO buy tho
Town lot IN Charleston. lilo thought nll
lho acnntora on tho Republican sido
must expect to be governors ono day.
IL was tho most spirited spcoch tho
Tucker senator has made this session.
Senator Farr, (Rcp. Of Doddrldgc,
said 1t was too small a matter to rot
worked up over. Everything oiso In
tho appropriation bill has been agreed
10 between tho two houscs. Hs has, al.
ways been against tho expenditure, but
no would not 20 90 lar as 10 cay that
moro would BE- m Oxtra session, rather
than lot this appropriation pass. ue
would not vote for tho purchase, but II
would not humble him II the ssn.
a,o rcccdcd and agfesd with tho house
to purchase the lot. He would not ,ako
tho responsibility Of saying tho session
should DO extended for little matter OF
IS. 900. #rf -,.F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-22

Sptcidl Dhpatsh 10 he fn,elliIeH.rr.
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Fob. 2l.-Tho
senate, as the nigh. session, passed. the
general appropriation bill. to take effect
from Its passage. which was immediate.
ly reported to tho house.
Bills advanced to second reading:
House bills 242. creating a West Vir-
Cinla state service commission; 70, the
Gettysburg monument bill; senate bill
l3l, concerning assessment OF taxes
.e0. amending the act establishing the
county seat OF Marshall county.
Bills passed: House bill SO empower.
ing boards Of education to levy for
school purposes.
House bill 100, concerning mine venti.
lation and inspection, was referred to
the committee on mines and mining
Bills advanced TO third reading:
House bill al. concerning the taking OF
bonds for fines imposed BY circuit or
other courts OF rccosd having iurisdic-
tion; $50, providing for the education
OF children at poor honses,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-22

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. 2l.-The
fourth and las. OF the winter evening
receptions at the white house took place
tonight. 1t was to the general public,
no cards being issued. Long before the
hour set for tho reception to begin o
great crowd was on hand, forming II
line extending down the walk aud out
Of the white house grounds and along
Pennsylvania avenue. Tho weather
was very pleasant. and tho waiting
crowd did not suffer from it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-22

New IoRK. Fob. 2l.-rhe strike OF
tho building trades In symputhy with
that OF tho electrical wiro mon, bids fair
TO surpass any other in tho history Of
thnsn organizations here. 1t Is not i'm.
probable that it may affect nearly lOJ,.
O0O mon. So iur 2,0W men arc out and
the others aro said TO be simply await.
ing tho word.
A snecial moo,ing Of tho electrical
contractors association decided to con.
tinuo tho fight against the striking
WnrkNra ----- y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-22
A BUSINESS DAY.

Good Humor Prevaiied-Oniy Ono Point
otDIrerence Ia the Appropriation Bill.
Status of Various oIeRsursa-
s7ectal Dtspa.eA to ne Eniegi9.netr
CHARLESTON, W. Va, Feb. 2l.-The
conference committee on disagreements
oi the two houses In regard TO items in
the appropriation bill completed its
labors Last night The senate committee
agreed to accept nearly all OF the house
amendments. The proposed $4,000
appropriation for state exhibit at tho
Baltimore centennial went by the board.
The appropriation for the school for the
deaf and blind was placed at S2S,500.
which was splitting the difference be.
tween the appropriations proposed by
the two houses. For contingent OK.
penses in the auditors office So, 100 was
allowed. No agreement. was reached as
10 the proposed appropriation Of 5000
topurcbase a 10. nd joining the governor
mansion.
The house promptly adopted the
committees report and refused 10 re-
code from its position as to the pur-
rhaso .of tho In. Mr. Ev,nu of R,r.
sJau s,,r" ,,,;os- -, .ha .uh;...
A,n.;r A.'u' 49, spo,,, III -,oSah;i;,o ,ta
aarI,, | sta..:r 49, al, ali ,hn n.on.r,,. ~ nnor '".
wSSrS ,So ao,a.no.s an.;on s,,pI.
.,J nr,nS,,s. ,,i,a, n,oas,,v IN ,rnrs
do.;,stIs @ oc ioc;,inu yi C,:itnl .,,oa.
ns,sno, h ho.an,, hrs;n ,So-oM,.T' .I'
fnro r. ~ bNs;,as. bor,a !, a,a,,,J -,
rho Ia. !, "a n,nno.aJ " hr, /, r;ii
,,at,,o, ~ P ,La ~, ~ ,L. s,,,a,s
nronor,v wh;ia ON ,bo n,ho, hand n
nnyrha a:.d !, cannn, ta;I ~ ;ncroasa j.,
ysIna auJ vii, II nrnva ;, @ ,,noi ;rvo,,-nsn,
80 - -
WHITAKER OPPOSES IT.
The appropriation bill coming up in
sa,a,s a, ,bo od,.,,-,or.,. bo,roo,
' e'N".' y" 'Ao y Wa co'", U''"o'u
'ne Two HOUSES @eiia'o. feck' 'Oe'n.J Of
Nicholas. moved that the senate recede
from its disagreement. on tho appropria.
t;or of =, ono ,o ,aJ , ,o,,o III. n,or,ds
of rho onys,no,,s ,n,n.;o, V 'rh;. ~,
Tho onjv noint of d;g.r.rco hn, w.
bonse had huno 10 /. .en,cionslv Tho
matter had resolved itaeit into some.
a.ius " .oIs.s Snn.s y. nS;na p uotTsen cue
Tncker, who re,en,ed tho Dovs,nor,,
signing Of tho bill to remove the Grant
county aeat senhtor fin!ey WAS after
;ue E9Sei ~. h,i 'ua.p; aHu Wv EoSeln9t
n,nI 'uu1e St vi Eu'u , nnJJ;,;on ' I.ap',eu 70
a.anu ~ ,aIu nm - t...r ~ t"o.I t'".I wa.
saaomS 'ni'.nlsns t;at ~ t"su' y, Guyhts '.e
Eoutu oh "n'eii ''a o""'' ~ "'ou' u
'Svt Wnao o.s'hus, .sa p.I. .'ou'o; ueir,,o ~ so,
Ch,,.m.. ."' Whi,.t.u I -, ,ha a' T"r'ou, onnn.,
onH''than HhttaSel, " 'no hna"ce
;'',,eeI ;u aasa'oa !. tiSu'ohsyi 'hoy u'Su
ho r,n, o"Is ''e nppiop'.a.'n" .hon, '"ou ~. @
no,m;' Nv n' ;. .na' Inn aennsa Ino'tu T , mos
rou.o ,ta iSs''' W W .';,. o,G',.''n y! ,ny
nrnr,.,,; ] tno sohnso nu''"G nI uuuenao. ~,
soua; ''.is c"Iepe tnI'' Nv @ uase. 'Ho
u'' ri"n, onJ Ia.nh! oy W. sy'',te'pyy', w
nas, ,hIs h;,u w Jusslco, """ W .o..,' n,'aD ~
,h;n,. % .n,I app.opi.As'on ,h n"s a,1 Uo"sI UoI
uo, t,.n ,o'chuoh o' t''o a'n'o .oT'u ~,
,%s Us lu''..y II " wou'a 90 oS''Gf ,f " ios
"U IIpptoprih'.ot p.'' 'a'., nTu to,i " ~ ~ Iu
p"riJ 5J ~ y" n.s Vo'o II %1u.u ,, , 'aa "'' ''o
'''" W 'o"''S'o'' III '''' 'ou''''
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-22

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. 2l.-The last
interview Frederick Douglass is said to
have had was with Miss Frances L.
Willard and Lady Henry Somerset,
while they were Attending tho W. q. I.
U. convention in Washington. and tho
day botoro his death he gave Miss Will.
lard his autobiography, with the follow.
Ing inscription:
ITO my friend aud tho frioud OF tho
oppressed everywhere"
SiSned "FRgDgRtcE DOUG LASS"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-22
MinEo Superintendent OF Schools.
p<r{nI Ditnr,.h fo N, Tnks{lL,,n.<r


CHARLESTON. W. Va, Feb. 2l.-Tho
governor rsported to tho senate to-day
the nomination Of W. NJ. Chingoniell
for superintendent OF schools OF Mingo
county. The nomination will be con-
firmed Ia executive session tomorrow.
Mr.. Chlnceniell is Republican.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-22

sr. LOUIS, Mo, Fob. Ella strange
travelling salesman, who died at tho city
hospital OF solf.adminiatcred doso OF
noison, has boon identified as J. ".
Nook, formerly an omploye OF tho
Walker Ohinnwarc Company, OF Nor.
folk. w., who came hare IN search Of
work but failod to iind il.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-22

MAssrLLoS, O., Feb 2l.-Johu Nc.
Brides illness seems to be growing
more serious. Ilo has bcen unable to
leave tho house since his arrival here,
and tho doctors state that he will lose
tho nails from his toes aud hands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-22
a L'fo for n Iliok nt n Dog.

sTFtNIs J7TN77lIF7T III w IF7HWTVeF9EFs
CHARLESTON, W. Va. Fob. 2l.--Bsrt
Ruddor was fatally shot Mt Cauneltor
last night by n man named Lively
Ruddor had kicked Llvely's doy few
daya ago and Lively threatened 10 kill
him on sight. Tho murderer has mol
heon arrostod
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-22

RALEIGH, N. G., Feb. 2l.-Thc house
OF representatives to-day resolved to
adjourn out OF respect to tho memory
OF Frederick Douila,s. As 1t refused
to adjourn OH Loe's birthday this action
causes grcat indignation,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-22

Gln.sow--Asyriau. from Philadelphia: Feru.
vinli. from Boston
Llycrpool--Cuilc from New York.
Southampton Ncw York. from New York,
rhilNdelphla-lnusRna. from Liverpool via
Qucoastown; Pennsylvania, from Antwerp. E.s
Gibraltar -krVu Princo Frederick Wilhelm,
from New York for Naples.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-22
HARRY HAYWARD,
Tho Man Charged with tho Murder
OF Miss Cling, Placed
ON THE STAND IN HIS OWN DEFENSE

at Minneapolis Yrstcrday-iiis Evi.
donco Not OF Striking Character
SO Fnr-Clnims that Adry Hay.
wards aud Claus BliSrs Testimony
was Falsn-iiis Relation with tho
Murdered GirI-Wnl Testify Fur.
thor Monday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-22

At tho conference of the rocoivors Of
tho whisky trust yesterday. at Chicago
1t wns decided to place tho price Of
spirits at l2i gallon, slight ad.
vance, &.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-22

bill. Af,or lIt,lo fencing tho bill wont
over until tomorrow. II has littlo
chance TO pass. q. II. II.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-02-22

Wcnth"r F"rnrnSt r"r r"-dnv.
Tor West Virginia wcNe,n Pennsylvania and
Ohio: FnT and cooler; northwest w!ads.
TIE TEMPERATURE YrSrIRpAr.
as furnished by Q, SeHSIrr. druggist corner
Market aud Fourteenth street,.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15
BIRMINGHAM MUSIC CLUB
Will Present Mme Eppinghousen Bailey and Supporting Artists at Seals Music
 Hall December IT.

For their third entertainment Mime. Eppinghousen Bailey and company ,in- cluding Miss Bertha Eppinghousen, a reader of national note, will be by the Birmingham Music club presented at Seals Music hall on Tuesday evening, December IT, This attraction was billed to appear here. recently, but failed to make connection at Chattanooga.
 There is nothing better on the road. The Atlanta Constitution says:
 The suspicious opening oI the Atlanta Chautauqua assembly in the Grand last night presages a brilliantly successful session this year.
 The attendance was very large, the au- dience being composed of the best class of people, and the entertainment was even better than was promised by the Chautauqua directors
 The star of the evening was Mme Ce- clia Eppinghousen Bailey. Her high rep utation as a lyric artist had preceded her. and the expectations of the audience were raised very high. The gifted singer, however, sustained herself admirably, and won the good opinion of everyone. She possesses a voice of exceptional range and adequate power, which has been cultivated to a point beyond which it were impossible to go Her Vocaliza- tion is artistic in the highest degree and her taste is irreproachable. She is en- dowed with the artist temperament, and feels intensely all she sings.
 This is the secret Of the amazing power she exerts over her audience. Her versa tility was disclosed in the wide range of her work. She was equally as efii- cient in the naive lullaby. the dramatic Der Asra," by Rubinstein the roman tic song by Nevin and the Jewel Song from Gounods Faust" The last named selection she acted as well as sang, and the stage accessories enhanced the merit of the performance. The "Inflammatus" showed clearly with what wonderful power she is endowed as an oratorio singer.
 Mme Bailey made a distinctly favora- ble impression upon the audience, and when she sings again she will be certain to draw a large crowd
 dec IL t-s11r-tl1s
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15
Catching the Captain.


 The captain of a certain large sailing vessel is probably the most polite officer in the whole mercantile service. He has, ance and loses no opportunity of im- pressing it upon his crew. In particular he insists upon being addressed as sir" by every one on board. One day a new hand joined the ship and a short time after leaving harbor, being a seasoned old salt he was. intrusted with the wheel The captain came up and put the usual question:
 Flows her head?"
 Nor -by-east," answered the old tar, very gruffly.
 My man." suavely answered the cap tain, Ion this craft when one of the crew speaks to me he gives a title of respect. Don't you think you might do so, too? Now, how's her head?"
 Nor -by-east, I tell yer" shouted the tar, displaying not little irritation.
 I'm afraid you don't quite under stand me-" responded the captain, good humoredly. Let me relieve you at the wheel and then do you take my place and ask me the question. I will then show you how it should be answered." They accordingly changed places.
 "Ow's her ead?" roared the tar.
 Nor -by-east sir" replied the cap- tain, with the emphasis on the sir.
 ''Then keep her so, my man, whilst l goes forrard and has smoke" was the startling rejoinder from the old repro- bate, who calmly commenced to suit the action to the word.
 For the first time on record the captain lost his temper
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15
MIGRATION OF BIRDS.
They Fly at Great Attitudes and Attain
 Speed Well Nigh Incredible.


 2 The investigations of tho celebrated artist and savant, Heinrich Gootke, have thrown an interesting light on many facts bitherto unknown concerning the migra- lions of birds. It has been noticed that when tho timo of departure comes the birds vanish as if by magic This is ex- plained in various ways. Tho migration flight is always at an extremely lofty alti- tude, and it also takes place generally at night.
 The structure of birds renders them en- pablo of existing at an incredible height. They can ascend to an elevation of from 35, 900 to 40, GOO feet and at such heights sustain great muscular efforts for oonsld- erable lengths of times At this altitude birds attain to astonishing speed, speed which seems Co come to them simply for the purpose of migration.
 While the swallow is supposed to fly with the speed of the fastest train, the northern blue throat, 0 bird which under normal conditions only hops, makes the journey from central Africa to Helgoland in spring night of scarcely nino hours. Its average rate is therefore 1S0 geograph- ieal miles an hour. .tl51s .s.aa5 5s.l
 The Virginia blower, according to MT. Gootke, travels at the rate of four miles minute-that is 240 miles an hour. This incredible speed is of course only attained at great attitudes, where the extreme rar- ity of the air causes less loss of muscular power in overcoming friction and there is no wind to act as an impediment to prog ress.
 What guides birds in their migrationP After 50 years study MR. Gootke refuses even to attempt an answer of this ques-. tion from Q scientific point.of view. What adds to the mystery is that young birds of the year-their age not exceeding 6 or 8 weeks--perform this first journey of their lives with the same unerriSg certainty as the old individuals which follow Q. month or so later.-Pittsburg Dispatch.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15
Do not these times justify you in saving the 25 centsP If so, buy a dollar bottle of whisky for 75 cents.
 H. BARNARD,
 2O9 and 2ll 18th Street. Open until 9:3O D. m. 10
American Products in France.

The United States consul at Limoges, Walter T. Griffin. In a report made to the secretary of agriculture, writes very en- couragingly of the prospects of American canned meats in France. At present the price of fresh meat is abnormally high in France and, therefore, French canned meats cannot compete with American. Regarding smoked meats he reports that hams, shoulders and bacon can be sold anywhere in France at a good profit. He mentions a fact coming under his own observation, which should receive the at- tention of our chambers of commerce viz, the finding of pieces of foreign matter in lard taken from packages said to come from the United States" And such fraudulent practices, it seems, are more or less frequently resorted to, the result, of course, being to diminish trade and ito degrade American food prod ucts" MT. Griffin must have knowledge of similar tricks of trade'' in sundry other lines of goods. for after writing of the favorable openings for cotton seed oil and oil cake, he adds: Tt only re- quires patience, care and, above all, strictly honest dealings to greatly in- crease the importation of these articles into France The New York chamber of commerce would do well to invite Con- sul Griffin to relate his experience.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15

fray. I myself have been almost lifted up those steps by the struggling men and women around me. At any rate, that's the only way I could account for how I ever got on the porch. A chance for gaining breath is given you when passing along the porch to the White House door where another struggle must take place. Once inside you are all right, though the crowd is .dense and the air denser. In fact the air is so heavy with the strains of the marine band, and the gas light. and the perfume from the flowers and women's pocket handkerchefs, that when you are hur- ried past long line of bewilderingly be- dressed and bejeweled ladies. one of whom gives you a hearty hand-shake, you feel as if you had been dreaming until the open air is reached. Then you soliloquize in this way: 'I waited four hours to see Mrs. Cleveland and I'll be dog-gone if I can tell how she looked or what she had on.' M. lS. $.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-15
WHAT DOCTORS SAY
About Pe-ru-na as Remedy in All Diseases of
 Winter-Coughs, Colds and Catarrh

HlhtCl OouSHoi OOluS dHu OdldlTH
 Pe-ru-na cures catarrh, coughs colds. is well-known to both the medical pro- fession and the people generally; it is un- doubtedly the most popular remedy for this class of diseases in existence. La grippe, with all it's dire consequences, is also curable by this remedy. pr. D. F. Niehart, Nebraska City, Neb., writes as follows:
 T am so well pleased with the works of Pe-ru-na in the numerous cases I have been using it during the past two years that cannot refrain from Inform ing You of the good results obtained. deem it useless to detail every case (for they are many) in which I have used and prescribed this remedy, but I will say that 1 have never been disappointed in results. I have used not dozens, but hundreds of bottles- I am physician of fifty-eight years constant practice, and am always willing to recommend any thing of service to suffering humanity. Pe-ru-na stands first and foremost in my estimation of all proprietary medicines" Later he writes: "Since writing you I have used three cases of Pe-ru-na. 1 find daily use for it in my practice"
 Dr. Hartman has used Pe-ru-na as a remedy for chronic catarrh for nearly forty years. He has cured hundreds of thousands of cases. Anyone wishing to write the doctor will receive a prompt re- ply free. A 64-page book on chronic ca- tarrh, instructively illustrated, will be sent for a short time free. Address the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing company, Columbus, O.