davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-01
REPRESENTATIVES, SALES.
sHIPPERSAND NOTES.

Charlie Dorsey of South Haven, was on
the market with two cars of hogs. one a
load of extra heavy porkers. good enough
To take the top of the day. the $500 mark
lis other load was of light hogs and SELL
ing well. Dold took both loads.
Adam Huffbauer Of Mulvane was on
the market with TWO cars Of hogs. One
averaged the heaviest Of the day for car
hogs and brought the top of the bulk.
selling 10 Dold. The other was Of medi-
um weight and sold 10 Williams
E. W McCUne Of Millerton was in with
e car of heavy hogs OF fair grade and
selling high with IN the bulk 10 the Dold
Packing company.
J. z. Kell Of Clearwater. was late
seller. his car of medium light hogs sell
ing 10 Williams.
Knott & Wheeler of Belle PLANE we're
sellers on the market their offering being
heavy hogs and selling al a good price.
CiulchriSt x Co. OF Belle PLANE sold %
Dold a car of heavy hogs al a good price.
&. q. Handy of Norwich. had a car neld
over which sold 10 bold at a good price.
the stock being medium weight
JET Houston OF Ponca City. was anoth-
Cd holdover from Tuesday and his car
al medium hogs was the first 10 cross the
scales. selling at a fair price.
Campbell * Horton Of Caldwell. Far
quharson & Moore OF Pond Creek. and
The Farmers and Drovers Bank OF Mt.
Hope. we're al late arrivals at the yards
whose hogs were penned for early trans
fer today.
WICHITA AS A HOG MARKET.
Attention OF all hog shippers and SELL
ers throughout the Wichita tributary
country can be vigorously called to yes
terday's market prices. paid literally and
eagerly. Not alone yesterday as a mat
ter Of fact. but right along now every
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-01

from Liverpool and several feeble bear at
tacks sent prices off to points fur
Their. following the call, but speculative
energy soon spent itself and trading lag
ged with fluctuations very narrow. Com
mission houses were IN possession OF new
buyers orders but the majority of these
were scaled down. Outside investors were
rather timid, inamuch as the crop move
ment continued of liberal proportions, de-
spite predictions to the contrary. Port
receipts in particular were heavy, attri-
buted in part to shipments of cotton re-
Gently purchased by exporters.
Spot closed steady middling ups 9-16c;
middling gulf 13-16c. Sales 1,263 bales.
Futures closed barely steady. Dec. s533:
Jan. S.S5; Feb. S5.37; March so: April
s.. n: May s5.4S; June 1852; July s5.55; Aug.
S.5s; Sept 1851; Oct. $3.50.
New Or,blns. Nov. 30-Cotton steady;
middling &c.
Galveston. Tex, Nov. SO.-Cotton-FIrm
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-01

now existing on what they can hunt As
to the population in the city itself, where
the Spanish are, the general was unable
to speak.
Mr.. Barton assured the Cuban leader
mat ne would do what he could, but that
the supplies which ne would send would
oe only temporary relief. He thought
the people should be put in a position TO
help themselves permanently, and that
agricultural implements. seeds for gard
ening, axes to work with. etc, should be
sent he said tie funds OF the Red Cross
at -he present time were not nearly suffi-
Client 20 meet the requirements of per-
manent relief. The Red Cross committee
has already asked the department OF
state as 10 its desires. and will act &C
cordingly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-01

bany. was recalled and gave further tes-
timony regarding the etters ne had writ
ten TO the Goulds at Mrs. Codys dicta-
ton. Mr.. Dack testified that before he
was hired by Mrs. Cody he was asked II
ne knew now 20 write several different
hands and one offlis letters written in
backhand, was presented 10 show that at
Mrs. Codys request he had tried 10 dis
guise his handwriting. II developed that
Dack sadwritte ms everal dictated let
tiers to the Goulds under different names
and that Mrs. Cody had taken one OF
the INTO Oswego 10 mail. In this letter
the writer told George ]. Could that Mrs
Cody was a responsible woman and could
be trusted.
Judge NJ. c. Brown. OF Laramie. Wye.
who was counsel for Mrs. Angels dangh-
ter. Mrs. Pierce. IN an action instituted
by the latter 20 establish her right as a
claimant % the Gould estate described
an interview with Mrs. Cody and Mrs.
Angel in the course OF which he told Mrs.
Cody that Mrs. Angel had said TO him
that she was never the wife or JAY
Gould. Mrs. Cody wrung her hands and
said: II shall be advertised and de
nounced as blackmailer"
At this Mrs. Ange9 reiterated her dis
avowal of any claim upon Gould or his
heirs. Two other interviews satisfied
Judge Brown that there was no case for
mis- client. Mrs. Pierce and he withdrew
from the litigation.
Mrs. Emma Lewis at whose house Mrs.
Cody boarded while stopping IN Rouses
Point. testified that she wrote letters for
Mrs. Cody. that on one occasion whiie
she was writing a letter fhe question OF
the alleged marriage Of jay Could 20 Mrs.
Angel was touched upon. when Mrs. Cody
exclaimed: Il don't believe she was ever
married to Jay Gould. any more than
am"
Witness recited another instance where
in Mrs. Cody had told her Mrs. Pierce
was not Jay Gould's child and that she
could tell who her father vas II enc want
ed 20.
Miss Helen Gould vas the last witness
called by the prosecution. after when Dis
triCt Attorney Cook notified the cour;
that the state rested It's case Miss Gould
testifies az 10 the dates Of her parents
death. Identified two letters sen 10 her
signed by Mrs Cody and swOre hat She
never answered them
Counsel foT the defense will open to
morrow morning
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-01
MRS. ooDY|s SECRETARY
Te-iine- Against Her on Her Trial for
Black mail

As1z1y. y = Nov. r--Janes Z
S,esrus q Rozse Pos1c zas srarnf-.s-s
,c5zy IN fhe trial - NJ AarEsrst CODY.
accused q attempting q blackuza tie
hers o, ne lsts Jag Goud lie I'D q
prs2sr.ag and scksoEi@5E.nE certain pa
pars Eaich cSrnprls--l AZ agreement ae-
,xesn Ers. Cody. Nh anE~a ard a =
Parker. r. relative 20 TIE cain % 8f-r
Ans-li as zee zlieEsi zi8ox q 10y Gs1ld
20 1oEeT ia to Ge2ia estate Thls 49,
nezs and Jz=es . LlaEssy te-,lhei ,aat
N-s- Coy Vas ne mover - tee sreSszra-
ilon q zee Ta7er ia tre case.
Nsr1osas :. Dack xho acted "a Ms
c06ys secretary xx1ss aas Ezs = A.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-01
COAL RATE INVESTIGATION
Operator Blake Te.tifie- 10 having
Got the Worst oft

washington. Nov. e9-At to1ay-s So
sion O the Interstate Commerce Comuils-
sion. 7rhlcn - investigating charges -
rate and facility discrimination by fae
Chesapeske and ono Railroad company.
g. .. Bake. the Cincinnati coal operator
ard complainant 81 ine case. testified ,ilst
;he practical operation q his contracts
was 70 make elm pay ;ae regular schs1-
uied tarlT rates. woife Other cal hand
le-s we're obtaining boze- pros. Hs sls3
declared ma; in - New River district.
:he raE road company Dad neglected 20
furnish him promptly ssg8cisnt cars for
he business
During his crpss srarfna-iq- General
$. Clair. q co-1nse,1 <7F ths -siirosa con-
pauy. submitted in evidence p letter W.
ten by samuel DiNon. uzaasFe- ~ sfe &c
Ds1aid CoiHe-y company. aud re sugar
Greek Coal r. coke COMPANY. - Ire %eE
River o4sIrbct. IN eara y Eh.en Bake -
l1seresre3. 20 PFssiterf TEzslis. q fas
Chesapeaks and Oaio eonsaET. n Esica
Dixon sd ma Es.fie ;he raiirnsd 81 not
furnished czrs eaogza % axe care - ~
Two r1l-iak cozosniss- o-senz. 50 . 80
sss- - hts sngEie1Es there lad 50s e@sn
any dlscrl mia 10 sxs1rE: s.rsr a the
osmuaules in TIE car FggssT.
TIE deferse rressrted fsssr csss a. ne
'sffe-no9r rezs-8-. Presto - = Inxzl .
q The Caesapraks and ono. os.lg &c
yrsnc11s- SlfrsEs.
Eg7-u- sE1sftizE that .hs l1Tsr,i "a 90
Rad 6-sr.oses q rztEes reclitaT cad tea
q z@alrs Ts- "a a Es1s-al NsT - c.
fends1 ne aznasr T. Wzscs szs'aefs p. =
s--eu 30Ee. 80 r1rsz-glrx - t-ssg .rfc--
ests ~ AL q hia cFsss szs-al7s-fns -
s1-usr-e5 tsat Cosi AE@rzf Eezsaasir. -
fhe Cl=szz- Ard oate had rs sa-ns
.llssal 4c-s III connecLa1 Nsta rEe rz.e-
rras--x ard sad ne rares thezss azrr
hfeu pgafce4 Tce Eltness zs41s g
k-ou- 81 EfrT f-ral1tlr us4rEs- fhsr
fsrezf..r re rs8'lFl@l trrsT rzsHs 80 fse
rg-nEsug Uazld ~ zzzsrfasrst So $500
- TsrF scrrg g sEcz ratss ssEzlfr5 sss-
sssroasiE 20 ne rEnE4ys - cDsrstors.
49, tzSy WA EAss % ss 49, .. Ia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-01
,:ll!lIIIlEIII

Primary. Secondary or Tertiary BIooo
POISON permanently cured n IS - =
GzyS- You cau Dc treated a home -
sine price under same guzranree r.
YOU prefer 70 come here Ee XII -
iraci 10 pay railroad fare and hotel 49,
ana ~ charge = Ee tall % cure n -
nave taken mercury. sczlGs potash -
SIN have aches and pains. Macous
Copper C5loreG Spots. Ulcers o. s-y -.
81 Iae body. Hair OF Eye5roWs 49,
Oft. & Is tie Secondary BLOOD PCTSftS
We guarantee u cure. We scs-sr -
most OBSTINATE cases ard cha 1e-xs -
~orld for 3 c1se We car n0t cu-e T-.s
disease has s.WaTs czf-isd lhe sE..s az =
moss eminent pags.claEas. ts9lts c4p.tsi
behind cur unconditional guarantee A.
Solute proofs sent sealed On APPLICABLE
Address COOK REMEDY Co. tsS5 NJ
sorIc TenDse. CHICAGO. ILL
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-01
Free Pills

Send your address TO II. =. BUckIsn &
Co. Chicago. and get free sample box
OF Dr. Kings New Life P!ils. trial
will convince you % their merits. These
pills are easy I'm action and are particu-
larry effective IN the cure OF Constipation
and Sick Headache. For Malaria and
Liver troubles they have been proved
invaluable. They are guaranteed 20 -
perfectly free from every deieterious sub
stance and 70 be purely vegetable. They
do not weaken BY their action. but by
giving tone 20 the stomach and bowels
greatly invigorate the system. Regular
size &c per box Sold b. G. CehrinE.
Druggist
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-01
CATTIE

The cattle market at this point ruled
generally slow. with intermittent spurts
al offerings. Most of the other cattle
markets ruled 10 lower, with fairly liberal
receipts and demand only fair. There
were two cars of cattle received and sold
besides a scattering lot of small buncn
offerings from the local trade. All these
were at once sold and at prices the best
possible with other centers. There was a
demand for cattle all day, but the unfav-
orable reports from other markets, along
with the light receipts had the natural
tendency of producing at this point a
condition of lethargy and lukewarmness.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-01
,roEr rEornrE roR wILLIaz
BSanaary Df-pst- with the GsHzs
gre~ state Ha. AFf.~a

b--5rsels &rF Ss-fss safr SAYS f~rss-
his tas aFt-~a 81 Arr hsfpsen essr-
7rsnT asd sas C1aSs f'ses sfats r~,1sss
- ne rrrperflre sassaariss - rserraSn
tr~Tto-F 49, CerE7 frrrferF aersa e
f-sks TarEa-gfkz = Re 49, tta. a
ssForS fa-rs - ger-asrs raa te~a r~at -
ths Earr9u-a e1zasrT vfsle at- c1rgs
feFoes az LAKE Eiss asss bera vaazssr-
sfs4 rs-zer.-rsls
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-01

za8a-rah Ca. Erv &'Et-s transport
Ches.er xhe. ssff ta-s sers xaazag ~
Ca=.s w.sa szr F1flssufa rHifz1 states r..
faatrF ~ ar4 = sr3 ~ go sf4ss. sassr
urs afoH tees. ARR sssaE paass ~
sf ise ms T-atercag - "a fsxs. -.
sEa.1 aeEt sg-s.e1 - f-tr4ssF l1E - ssra
s sid ras 80 alsae ansa fas -
easaFe1 gee Hss pe8s1 = seear ~ -
rs-1 fHe se1 II seu SAFELY aaraafss.
visiting 90 fEe tts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-01
DEFENSE oFrHE NaGowANs
That il L. no Crime for Mother G,
Take Her Own Child

Cleveland, o. Nov. 2a-Tae heari1g On
the motion OF Allotment on the MaeoNaa
lndictmsat case did not come Up Before
Judge Disset,e today ss the motion 70 So
aside indictment had not yet been fled
in the clerks Office. The MaEowans vsiil
put Up the plea that II i not crime for
a woman 70 take her own child. and TIA
for that reason Mrs. Mcgowan has co-n-
mitted 10 crime and the Indictment
against her should De ses aside
The people who once Gained 20 have
found their affinity. don't, as rule, look Is
i they had found much
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-01
COTTON.

New York. Nov. S0-Ths cotton market
opened barely steady with prices unchang-
ed 10 points lower, under bearish En-
glish cables; more favorable weather re-
ports and light liquidation. Selling orders
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-01
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
CHICAGO.

Chicago Grain and Provision markets.
furnished by r. L. Bostick. Commission
Broker. Rooms 10 and u. over Kansas Ma
tional Bank. Telephone 167.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-01
SKATERS REJOINDER-

Skaters rejoinder came on August I.
directed 10 Admiral Sampson. as follows.
Santiago. August. !, lsss
II do not acknowledge the authority Of
the secretary OF the navy in the matter
on which you wire me. The surrender
81 Santiago was made 10 ne By General
Toral in person. he surrendersng verbally
all the prisoners and public property OF
Spain In the district comma nded 10y him
and accepting the same in the presence
Of the troops. The details for carrying
This into effect were arranged BY three
commissioners fro each side. These arti-
cles were signed by the respective com
missiOners in detail one copy q which
was sent to General Toral. and the other
was sent by me 20 the secretary 81 war.
Neither General Toral nor rnyses( signed
them. Certainly ! could not and would
not present these articles % any officer
FOR signature nv own not being affixed.
and ! shall protest 20 The secretary % war
against your signature % that document
I respectfully invite your attenion that
no claim fo- an ycre,lit Tor the capturs
81 Cerve-a and his feet mas been made By
the army. although & = a fact thss me
Spanish feet id not leave TIRE hzrt.or IN
N the investment u tbe city Eas 2-ac-
ticaliy oompieted and Ce-vara Rad suffer
81 lossses on land on J1iy and ?. notably
among then his caIef % star
fSigned) ~W r SKATER.
Major GeneraL-'
Sampson says thai r. acknoEI edges -
ceipt ~ the a5ove without argument.
and that the mater should - cecf3e-1 -
Washington M-snw aile he CITES = nun
b~- OF kilograms ADD signals % sa5z tn4.
ShaS,er had ths ASSISTANCE u The Zee. ia
Ling ahr-1r TIE err-re-Es-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-01

y cFG nret.Es e ssrlare f1r yezz -. "a
rcs la4Err fla9t tirFe "a $3.50 esnxrr u
s-zy l--4-- fAre4n ate ss---,<-zzs'. Haru.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-01
CASE Of SAMPSON
VERSUS SKATER
Continued from First Page.)
NOT ASKED TO THE sr-RRENDET

NOT ASKED TO THE SURRENDER.
After quoting some further correspond
ence on the matter. in which Sampson
claims the prizes and refers to the expul-
sion Of Lieutenant Doyle from captured
vessels ana the failure of Shafter 10 in
wife any Of the squadron officers 10 be
present at the surrender. he adds:
This. of course. may have been a mere
oversight, but 1t is. of course TO be re
GREETED hat any such thing took place
Had the nav ybeen Withdrawn after the
action OF the 3rd. after which all the
fleets operations were 10 aid the army
all the shipping referred 20 would have
escaped and our army became the besieg-
ed instead OF beSiegers as. OF course, the
Reina Mercedes and the guubOat Alva-
RADIO would have been free 10 destroy or
drive off the transport fleet / do not
think the commanding general quite ap-
preciates how necessary a part OF our
forces were to the reduction OF Santiago
and the surrender of tirrasonsg -naoinu
and the surrender OF its garrison, in any
case independently Of the effect OF our
shell. which latter was undoubtedly one
of the principal causes OF the surrender
az this time"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-12-01
GEO. r. BARSE, J. II. WAITE,
President Sec-Treas.
BADGE Live Stock
LIZ ANIL Commission Co

KANSAS CITY, MO.
Capital Stock. s250.0o0 Paid Up.
II you want Stockers or Feeders. write
ms Reasonable advances Experienced
salesmen IN each department. Cattle
HOES and Sheep. Telephons IS&s
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-24
Whey Are Reliable.

The American Farmer is sincere Ill
what il says and whenever II Endorses
an article. be it machinery, proprietary
medicine. or a man individually. we
want orr readers TO believe that what
we say we have good reason 10 under
stand is true For il year or more
there have been Endorsements OF the
Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company of
1G1 Dearborn street. Chicago, by TINS
paper. People have written Us to
know if this company is responsible,
and if its remarkable remedies. for the
cure of rheumatism. neuralgia, dySpep-
STA. catarrh. kidney troubles, etc, real
" had merit. We have therefore been
at extra pains to investigate, and once
again we add emphasis TO our former
Endorsement of that company. There
NAV be isolated eases here and there
which. probably through neglect in fol
lowing directions. or from exposure or
some uneXpla inable reason. the Won
derful Five Drops remedy does not do
the work. But it is a case where the
exception proves the rule. Mr.. Swan
personal integrity. and. we believe.
would no more attempt to deceive the
public than the writer of this article.
Send o5c to the Swanson Rheumatic
Cure Company, 161 Dearborn street,
Chicago. H.. and they viii send you by
return mail a trial treatment or Il large
bottle. 300 doses, prepaid 10y mail or cX-
press for S1.OO. No household should
lie without this great remedy"5 Drops
Agents appointed in new territory.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-24

Doctors say that cold ankles kill more
women than nerves and disease put to-
gcthcr. This may be an cxaggeration,
but it is not to say that when the an
llcS are well protected aud kept perfect
~ warm their owner is not likely to suffer
with colds
''Stock-breetlcrs say that cold can be
borne ny animals only at an expense of
fat or muscle or vitality, and 80 it is with
women" said fashionable hootmaker
recently. And yet they persist in wear
ing thin stockings ami thin. low-quartercd
shoes long after the summer has passed
lut they ara improving in this respect as
Wen ~ iii every other ia time goes by
Ten Years ago we sold az many low
shoes in winter. shoes with an excuse for
2 sole. rs We did in summer Not 50
noW. When woman comes in and buys
: pair Of low shoes ut this season for ont
d"Gr wear we know that she is one of two
things. vain ur silly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-24

| think there was only one town in the
world and that all you English people had
the monopoly of it. There are other towns,
| suppose. Even the poor Irish insigniti-
cants have town or two. Dublin comes
under that head l SUPPOSE
Undoubtedly. OF course making
great haste to abase himself. 1T is mere
snobbery our making so much of London.
A kind of despicable cant, you know"
We'll. after all, l expect it is big place
in every way" says Miss kavanagh, so
far Modified by his admission as 10 be
able to allow him something.
ITS a desert" says Tommy, turning to
his aunt. with all the air Of one who Is
about to impart 10 her useful information.
It's raging with wild beasts. They roam
| to and fro and are ut their wits ends
Here Tommy, who is great on Bible his
tory. but occasionally gets mixed. stops
shor. Father says they're there he
! winds UP. dehantly.
wild beasts echoes Mr.. Dysart, be-
wildered. rs this the teaching about
their Saxon neighbors that the Irish chill
| dren receive at the hands Of their parents
| and guardians? On, WELL come now,
Tommy, really, you know
Yes: they are there says Tommy, re-
belIiously. "Frightful creatures. Bears
They'd tear you in bits if they could get
at you. They have no reason in them,
father says. And they climb up posts and
roar at people
"Oh. nonsensew says Mr.. Dysart
There isn't word of truth in it, Tom
my
There is says Monkton. Jr., waggine
! his head Indignantly. Father told me-
Father told us, repeats the small Ma
! bel. who has just come up.
And father says, too, that the reason
they are so wicked is because they want
! their freedom.' says Tommy, as though
| this is an unanswerable argument.
"Oh, | see. The Socialists says Mr.
| Dysart Yes; a troublesome pack. But
| STILL to call them wild beasts
They are wild beasts" says Tommy
prepared to defend his position to the last
.'They'yc got names and horns and tails
Hes romancing," says Mr. Dysart
! looking at joyce.
ITO no cOntinue6)
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-24
THE QUEENS CANES.
Walking Sticks Have Been Presented
to Her Without Number.

Since the infirmities of Queen Victoria
made it necessary for her to use a walk
ing-stick she has been the recipient of
many canes, says an exchange. Her
friends, relatives and subjects have seized
upon every possible occasion to present
her with new cane. One entire room
of her private suite is said to be stocked
with these special gifts Whenever she
expresses her intention of attending d
function Of any kind her friends consider
IT fitting 10 send her another cane. Ey-
cry anniversary She i forced to acknoWl-
edge a score or more of them.
There are solid gold sticks silver sticks,
eNqulSitely carved; sticks that are IL mar
vel of the carveTS art and sticks that
contain priceless jewels. Queen Victoria
has leaned more heavily on her cane of
late years. She always places it against
her char and when she rises it is the
duty OF the highest court officer present
to hand il 10 her Her subjects have
hoped in vain to see her use their gifts.
81" f1S used only one cane. however.
which has historic value having been
presented to King Charles III. by ore of
hIS court. It is Of oak, and when the
King used it the handle was of carved
gold. The top has been changed recently.
II now-bearS an idol which once gra ced
the temples Of an ill-fatrd Indian prince.
1t is of ivory. inlaid with jewels.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1898-12-24

Peru ma is known from the Atlantic TO
the Pacific. Letters Of conSratulau0n ana
commentator tcstifying to the merits 81
Pe-ru-na as a catarrh remedy are pouring
in from every State in the Union. DR..
Hartman is receiving hundreds Of such lei
tiers daily. All classes write these letters,
from the highest to the lowest.
The outdoor laburer, the indoor artisan.
the clerk, the editor. the statesman, the
prcac hcr-alI agree that Pc-ru-nI is the
catarrh remedy Of the age. The stag" and
roStrum, recognizing cdtarrh rs thCir great
est enemy. are especially enthusiastic IN
their praise and testimony.
ANY man who wishes perfect health mast
be entirely free from catarrh. Catarrh is
wcI!-nigh universal: almost omnipreSent.
pe-ru-na i, the only absolute safeguard
known 4 cold is the beginning of Catarrh.
TO prevent colds. {" cUrH colds. is u cheat
catarrh out Of its victims. le-ruH MT
only cures catarrh, bur prevents. Every
household should h" supplied with his great
remedy for coughs. colds and 50 forth.
The Governor Of Oregon is an ardent ad-
,niror of Re IA na. He keeps il continually
4st any dI,poGjst FOR a Jrr" Pc