davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
DEPi RTWENT rs. BUILDERS PLANS

i II
The unusual delay encountered In making
awards for the construction Of the Nays new
torpedo fleet suggests some interesting c0nclu-
sions As every one knows the bids for the
proposed torpedo-boats and torpcdo-boat de-
stroyers we're opened long before those sub
mitted for the three batlc-ships provided for in
the Naval Appropriation bill for 1889 Yet the
contracts for the smaller boats were not closed
until last Friday, the Navy Department Board
Of Construction having sought In great perpleX-
ity ior weeks to make a distribution Of awards
which should be fair To all the builders who
had offered TO undertake the work. The main
reason for this delay and embarrassment Is
TO he found in that clause of the Departments
circular as 10 these boats which permits the
bidder to submit his own plans in place OF
those prepared by the Navy Department. As
n result Of this apparently unwise generosity
on the part Of the Government. the award Of
contracts has been rendered exceedingly diff
cult through the necessity for careful study
by the Board Of various and conflicting de-
signs. some Of which are sure TO propose feat
ures more or less Objectionable.
The chief advantage which lies with the
bidder in submitting his own designs would
seem to be that by the use Of patterns and
drawings in his possession he saves their cost
and can make IA lower bid. TO encourage such
n policy Is n mistake on the part OF the De
partmen In the first place, the Nation main
tans at heavy expense a large staff whose duty
II Is TO prepare designs for all war vessels The
chiefs of bureaus who head this staff are men
Of long experience, In touch with the best
thought Of the Navy, who know, or should
know. far better than any civilian expert the
by this staff should not he put In competition
with anv others. If there Is necessity for sRch
competition, there would appear to be no rea-
son for the existence Of an official staff OF de-
signcrs. which. on logical grounds should he
abolished.
Again. with fleet os boats built not on one
but on various designs there Is lost the great
advantage Of uniformity both in service and
I'm care and repair. With homogeneous squad
ron each boat being the same as all others.
the crew Of one is familiar with the details
OF every other. But one stock Of repair parts
Is needed for ALL and not only Is the cost
of maintenance thus reduced 10 minimum.
hut the value of the boats In service Is,
/ through their uniformity in plan. largely in
J creased Nothing will show apty the
value OF uniformity In design than an inspec-
ton Of the miscellaneous gathering Of torpedo
boats now at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Each
of these differs in plan from every other;
through the unwisdom Of operating them In
service without engineer officers extensive re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

TO be at sea as to the classification oi inc
vehicles To be admitted TO the territory which
WIS Drcpared especially for trials OF fast horses
Ere long. however il * believed that misuI-
derstandngs will be cleared up and matters III
rho Speedwav will be adjusted suitably. The
turf in this State is just now in condition ny
no means pleasing to unseliish friends Oh "i'o''
some sport The starting tits year has Deeh
poorer than in almost any previous year. anu
the oversight maintained by those in controi oi
certain tracks has been dcplorably weak anu
feeble Many plottcrs whose operations on the
turf arc injurious to its reputation have Deeh
e,nholdened by the absence Of strict anu rig"r-
ous Government M the Brighton and the Brook
Ivn tracks. and at both those places II has been
a common practice for INSCRIPTIONS owners
and trainers 10 start horses for work oniy' WIFI
ont any intention of winning the races III WHICH
they are entered In fact unprncipled owners
trainers and Jockeys act AT present rs II they
felt more security as TO escaping punishment
for misdeeds than they have felt for several
seosons This is a lamentable state Of things
and demands sharp measures 10 remove the
serious reproach from racing during the
weeks of the season for outdoor sports winch
still remain II will be the wisest policy FOR all
concerned 10 devote their energies unspnrlngly
IN raising the standard and removing the rea-
sons for lust criticism. American sports are
every wear taking larger and more conspicu-
ous Mace in American life. In every Dranch
of them the finest American qualities ought 10
shine Clearly and in every one OF them SIN
cora LOYALTY 70 honor and uprightness should he
Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
Hmnsem enie.

ACADEMY OF DEsIGN-s- National Ixn.o'''o"'
tcApEMT or MUSIC -Si5-sportna i1,e
AMERICAN TUEATRE--s-A Trip ~ At,leu
8IJoI. THEATRE s:i5-Marquis OF Sn S s"nrnora,
BROADWAY TfiEATRE-el5- '''"'
CASINO s-yankee Doodle Dandy 81,
DAf.Y's THEATRE--S:iO-A Runaway o',., s,d Cine
Dr,Ex xiisi:E Wax Works Grand Cmcsrt anu NN''
matogragh 49, r, ,,.r.
TiJ-T,J AVTNI-E THEATRE--S:ib-The Ios Co. %
GARRICK THEATRE s:l5-A Day ana standard
GRAM, OPERA Repertoire % "
11aya. no NH D,eyfus Case
HARLEM OPERA HOCSfs-o'%V 1890
Deyil's Island. ,-ra-ch Maid
HERALD SQUARE, THEATRE "rhhe 90" Horse
ipViXG pIL(T, THEATRE -S:l5-The Ho'o"" ~
shoe .,.. pcrormance.
XYIcKERIoCKFR THEATRE--S :i3-The 'n mn,ham
ROSTER z BIAI.S-S-Nev 3Hies9ue. ~ ~ Lady
Iycri.N NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Adventure % '
Ursula. Rrace ~ Par
MADISON SQUARE TiIENIfriS-e''' - 49,
iridges "a. ,,Ao VI,
MURRAY Hill. THEATRE SID Inc '"''
PASTOR S-I2 TO II y. m.-NaudeVlte. ,,,,.
SAM T JACKS THEATBE,-2-s~ Nauoen.!" Teller
wAIL.ACK'S THEATRE-s.ao-l r'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
ALPHONSE FTELEY'S RETURN.
CANAL COMPANY AND IT'S ENGINEER
ING COMMISSION


Aphonse Fteley, chief engineer for the Aqueduct
Commission, was among the passengers who re-
turned from Paris on La Gascogne yesterday. He
was accompanied by his daughter. Mr.. Fteley said
yesterday that he went 10 Paris simply on pleas
ure trip and that his visit in wise connected
with the business Of the Panama Canal Company
AS a member OF the Engineering Commission.
naturally saw much OF the other engineers no
said THE Commission is made up OF eminent Gov
eminent engineers and men skilled In art, ana Is
known as the Committee on study for the purpose
Of passin plans to be presented oy the Panama
Commission for the completion OF the canal.
The engineering corps includes VI. KOCH VINO
was prominently connected with the work or the
Kiel Canal: VI. Fuicher. NJ. Hunter, chief engineer
az The Manchester Canal. Colonel ABBOTT. OF the
sian expert whose name forget. -.
This corps, OF course, has no connection %nat-
soeyer with the finances or management OF ahairs
The correct name OF the organization Is the New
Panama Canal Company. The company mas zone
a tremendous amount Of work during the last three
Years and az no time in that period has II EN-.
nloyed working force of less than four thousand
stantly and a thorough study has been mace OF
what should be done 10 complete me CANAL
I'm fact the greatest part OF the preliminary
work has been done and the company Is now IN
a postion 10 show what IL Is capable OF doing The
idea is 10 convince the public that " an lsthmlan
canal il 70 be built. the completion OF the Panama
Canal would be preferable, from both the financial
Canal for which the studies are yet In an incip-
TENT stage. The company's position Is soon 70 re
made public. and the practcao!Aty and leasohity
of ia plans will be presented In a sorciole way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

may he remote, but the remoteness shouId De
proved at once before the convention not III the
convention nor after the convention
The utmost fricndliness to Colonei I'ooseNen
prompts this view. His interest Is 10 sho"
everybody that he is eligible without delay not
TO have an appeal made on Tuesday TO sweep
off their feet delegates who are already ahAiouS
to support him and TO be convinced that he can
take the Office they would give him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
FESTIVAL OF YOM KfPPCR.

OBSERVANCE OF THE JEWISH DAY OF ATONE
MENT
The observance of Yom Kippur, the Jewish Day
Of Atonement began at sunset last night and will
continue until the going down OF the sun tonight
During these twenty-four hours orthodox Jews will
strictly refrain from taking food and drink. and
will pass their time mostly I'm attending the special
services which began last night In the Jewish
places OF worship. and will be continued through
out to-day until nightfalL Yom kippur is looked
upon as the hottest festival In the Jewish calendar.
n Is the day set aside for the atonement OF sins
and is observed strictly by all classes or Hebrews:
the Jewish faith that Is religiously regarded In
the Hebrew community by those who are known
as unort hodOx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

have varied scarcely any during the last "eeN
from the highest to the lowest little over hsi
dollar a share in the average OF the sixty mos.
active stocks though the variation IN the 'rus.
stocks was considerably greater MUCH VI II
was due TO the uncertainty about sugar Which
is not only the object Of very active specula''on'
but seems likely for some time to come 10 DC 'ne
centre Of a particularly bitter fight between par
ties of great financial strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

The time-limit reported to have been set by the
Administration at Washington for the spanish
evacuation of Cuba Is certainly ample, ana
Spain might do we'll to hasten her work SO as TO
leave a considerable margin Of 1t unused. The
yiriIantes once gave a man fifteen minutes in
which to leave town. Gentlemen" said he. III
this mule doesn't balk ] don't want but nve.
The example Is good one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

Query: II corporation gets permission 10
erect railroad platform in a public street Is II
therefore privileged to erect thereon row OF
mammoth advertising billboards, to the great
obstruction of light and air in the adjacent
houses?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

The question Is not whether Dreyfus OF r'c-
quart is innocent or guilty, but wnetner FRANCE
is a free republic or a military despotism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

Pennoyer Waite ct al. having subsided' Nesu-
vius is improving It's opportunity to nave INC
biggest eruption for many year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Birthday money % the children 81 the primary
class in the First Baptist chureh OF u $50
Oranges ''---''' %
6. T. C..
Young Peoples Christian Association. ChuTch q.
OF ouf 80. uo,sishs,, penn -........ 80
Previously acknowledged. 1883 q
TO-, sao,.ohsr ., ,sas ........si64a3 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26

II Senator Morrill, does retire. one OF the Oldest
and worthiest personal landmarks OF our pubic
service will be removed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-09-26
Jn1er 10 Advertisements.
Rnsinfss Notiree

Elmo Bathroom Fixtures and Auxillarles. INC
,,ax.r cnmn Co L'r0 ! East 10Th Street
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-17
You Who Want Saloons, Read.

Two of our neighboring counties
have murder trials on hand as a re-
suit OF saloon traffic. At Pipestone
the people said, "Let us have ga
loons.'' A poor fellow drank too
freely of their liquor, resisted arrest,
was shot dead by the village marshal,
and the county will have to pay
about $4,000 court expenses to con-
vict Or acquit the marshal. The mar
shal's life is blasted as we'll as that of
his wife and five children, and an
Iowa mother is disconsolate over the
death of her son. At Sleepy Eye
Billy Eich shot and killed his CON-
panion in a saloon row. Billy is in
Jail, his young wife and four children
are thrown upon a cold and heartless
world, the parents of murderer and
murdered are disconsolate, society is
shocked. and the county has to pay
the freight. What do you think of
it?-Slayton Gazette.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-17
Our Jail Again Praissd.

Rev. H. H. Hart, of St. Paul, ac-
companied by E. A. Tews, of Hutch
inson, j. Bordwell, of Stewart, and Il.
Link, of Glencoe, commissioners Of
Mcleod county. were here Tuesday
examining the Jail and sheriff's resi-
dence for information to guide them
in erecting similar building. They
had visited the county seats of Car
yer, Scott and Blue Earth COUNTESS
for the same purpose, and consider
our Jail the most complete and super
ior to those mentioned in every par
ticular for all purposes. Mr.. Hart,
in speaking of the poor question, full
ly endorsed the action of our county
commissioners have taken in provid
ing for the poor, and considers it the
most economical plan to meet the
present wants of the county. He will
in few days tender his resignation
as secretary of the State Board Of
Corrections and Charities, and al
soon as his successor is appointed
and becomes familiar with the work,
he will go to Chicago, where he has
entered in a three years contract.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-17
Deaths.

Oluf Langseth: aged 66 years, died
at the home of his son, Jens Lang
seth, in Indian Lake, Thursday, Feb.
10, 1898.
Mr.. Langseth was born in Edswald,
Minde, Sweden, and came to this
country in 1867, settling in Iowa
county, Wis. Four years later he
moved to Indian Lake township, No
bles county, where he has since made
his home. He leaves four SONS and
one grown up daughter.
Mr.. Langseth was we'll and favor
ably known, being of kind and gen.
tie disposition and honorable charac-
ter. He was deputy sheriff under
Sheriff Anderson as long as his health
permitted, but being afflicted with
con sumption he bad hemorages,
which caused his death. He had a
very bad spell last fall, and was TAX
en- home. He rallied, and was able
to be up on the day OF his death.
Funeral services were held Sunday
by Rev. Sundberg, of the Indian
Lake Baptist church, and the re-
mains Inferred in the cemetery here.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-17
An.Areeable.

Three weeks ago few met at the
home of Mrs. J. M. Babcock and or
ganized what has since been desig-
mated "The Owl club" A president,
secretary and treasurer were elected,
ami committee was appointed to
draft a constitution and bylaws. The
constitution provides that anyone be-
tween the age of one and ninety-nine
years is eligible to membership with
out regard to occupation or previous
condition in life. The club is not
designated for any particular clique,
ring or sect, but is for the mutual
benefit and entertainments of its mem.
bers.-Ellsworth News. The social
relations existing in Ellsworth, as il
lustrated in the above, must be ex-
ceptionally pleasant and make the
town : very desirable place to reside.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-17
A CLOUD OF WITNESSES.
Catarrh Can Be Permanently
Cured.

/ G. w. Knaner, of Sheldon, Ia, was
troubled with catarrh for over two
years SO that he could only work q
few days at a time; tried various doc
without relief. Pe.ru-na cused him
permanently. Mrs. Thomas Waiz,
New Brighton, Pa, suffered with
aggravated sore throat which the
.docter could not cure. Three bottles
of Pe.ru-na cured her. Bernard
King, National Military Home, Lesv-
enworth, Kas., neglected severe cold
which developed chronic catarrh.
Tried everything he saw advertised,
to no avail. Pe-ru-na not only cured
the catarrh, but an old case of bron-
chitis. A. F. Carlson, Lindstrom,
Mimi, took a course of treatment
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-17
Public Sale.

I will sell at public auction for
Andrew Larson, on the farm of An
ton Jensen, on section 6, Ransom
township, 2f miles south of Rushmore
and 8 miles northwest of Bigelow, on
Friday, February rs. 1898, sale to
commence at one o'clock p. m. sharp,
the following described property:
Horses and cattle-l good driving
mare, 4 years old. weighing about
1850; gray mare, 4 years old, weigh
ing 1900; l brood mare with foal,
weight 1875; COW of Herford stock,
4 years DID, coming in; | yearling
heifer. IT,. ......
Farm machinery Nice corrnick
binder, l Walter A. Wood mower,
hay rake, gang plow, l sulky pillow
16 inch, breaking plow ID inch,
corn planter with l20 rods of wire,
riding corn plow, l pulverizer, / g.
section drag, l force-feed seeder,
lumber wagon, top buggy, hay
rack, corn shelter, tanning mill
2 sets of work harness, l single har.
ness, l sled.
Household goods consisting OF
tables, chairs, l good cook stove,
sewing machine and other articles
not mentioned.
Terms-All sums of $40 and under
cash; all sums over $40 credit viii
lbe given to Oct. Is, 1898, purchaser
giving bankable note to bear ten pei
cent interest from date Of sale if not
paid when due; if paid when due, nc
interest will be charged. Ten pei
cent discount for cash on all sums
over $40. No property to be removed
from premises until terms are com.
piled with.
j. n. HoLBRooK, Auctioneer.
s. KINDLuND, Clerk.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-17
Robbed the Grave

A startling incident Of which Mr..
John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the
subject, is narrated by hin as follows:
IL was in q most dreadful condition.
My skin was almos yellow, eyes sunk
en-, tongue coated, pain continually in
back and sides, no.appetito-gradually
growing weaker day by day.. s ply
sicias had-given4uae nts Fortunately
a friend advised trying Electric Bit
ters,' and to my great joy and surprise
the first bottle maco y decided i'm
provement I continued their use for
theil weeks, and am now q well man.
| know they saved my life, and robbed
the grave of another victim" No one
should fail to try them. Only SO cents
per bottle at Ray Humiston's Drug
Store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-17
Free To Our Germans.

All German subscribers paying any
amount of their arrears or in advance
for the Advance will receive gratis the
"Mankato Post, the only German
Family Semi Weekly in Southern
Minnesota, for 9 months absolutely
free. Pay now and take advantage of
this opportunity.
All Germans having paid within
the past three months are entitled to
the same. Call and leave your re.
quest to have the "Post" sent yon.
otherwise we will not send the pre.
MUM. 2l4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-17
Sunday Evening Sermons En-

Sunday Evening Sermons En-
jOyed.
The series of Sunday evening servi-
ces specially (but not exclusively for
men, on the Gospel according to
Daniel, has been very successful in
attracting the attention of the people;
the house being we'll filed every
night, sometimes crowded. The sing
ing of the choruses by the choir and
the male quartet, under the lead of
Mr.: Millar, seems to be thoroughly
appreciated. The audience last Sun
day evening was given an unexpected
treat in the violin solo by Prof.
Christian Hansen, who was present
and rendered with remarkable skill
an Austrian religious song.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-17
Real Estate Transfers.

Following are the real estate trans
fers for Mobiles county for the week
ending Feb. II, 1898:
j. Tolle to H. Roll, NJ of ne4 and
e4 of nv4 rs, lO3, 43; $500.
NJ. Westphal to H. M. Dahlberg,
se4 9, lO1, 40; $3.50. .
H. A. Sherlie to Marietta Berg
strom, lots Is and l6, blk. 2, Dundee;
$40.
H. NJ. Dahlberg to J. Geisel, sci 8,
lOl, 40; $500.
Andrew Brown to j. Gundermann,
sci Is. 1O4, a.; $2,4O0.
Geo. D. Dayton to }. Fonberg, nw4
"a, lO2, 80; $3.36O.
Minnesota Loan & Investment Co.
to j. Fonberg, sw4 "a, lQ2, 80; $3,36O.
j. G. Nicholson to S. A. johnson,
e} of sci 80, lO2, 80; 81 900.
Mary S. Twitohell to VIM. Dillman,
lot II, blk. 2l, Worthington; $500.
Anton Schaefer to L. A. Dautre'
mont, sw3 l3, 102, 43; $4,SO5.
Mary NJ. Humston to j. H. Scott,
lots % and "a, blk. l, Clary addition,
Worthington; $4OO.
G.. E. Leonard to w. L. Wiley, WI
of nw3 2, l02, 40; 1880.
E. w. Sinnett to Nora G. Jenkins,
WI of se4 26, 1O3, 40; $4,000.
John Heiser to Ole j. Berg, lots l
and 2, blk. IA, Hersey; $3.50.
W.S. Gordon to R. and P. Erick
SOD, NV l4O feet of blk. l, Hersey
$l25.
Geo. Hoffman to John Hoffman,
ne4 Is, l04, AZ; $l.666.
G. NJ. Thompson to J. M. Thomp'
son, lots I, II and II, blk. II, Adrian
500.
Mary F. McCleary to J. Fitzpat:
rick, ne3 10, lO4, 80; $2,56O.
Catharine Honef to J. Honef, et OF
sw4 80, 1N, AZ; $l,70O.
G.. o. Ross to VIM. Carel, e 154 #
of 81 19, l0l, 4s; $4,000.
D. Ryan to Hazel Bell HELEN, lo1
2, blk. 5, Bigelow; 81 500.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-17
The Discovery Of the day.

Aug. J. Bogel, the leading druggist
OF Shreveport, La, says: CDR Kings
New Discovery is the only thing that
cures my cough, and it is the best SELL
or | have" J. F. Campbell, merchant
Of Stafford, Ariz', writes; "Dr. Kings
New Discovery is all that is claimed
for it; it never fails. and is a sure cure
for Consumdtion, Coughs and Colds
| cannot say enough for it's merits. ~
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption. Coughs and Colds is not an
experiment.. It hiss been fried for a
quarter of century, and to-day stands
at tho head. It neuer disOppOints
Free trial bottles at Bay Humiston
Drug Store
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-17
is SILVER a
LEGAL TENDER.
Prominent Detroit Attorney
Tells Why He ThinksItIsN Not.

Fred A. Baker, a prominent attor'
ney of Detroit, has fled 40 answer to
a suit brought against him in the
Oakland county circuit court, involv.
ing tue constitutionality of the Bland.
Allison act and other laws pertaining
to SILVER as a legel tender.
Stephen Baldwin bought a farm
upon which Baker held q mortgage
that became due to tho amount Of
1854, including interest. Mr.. Bald.
win rendered Mr.. Baker 1854 silve,
dollars and asked for the cancellation
of the mortgage. Mr.. Baker refused
to surrender the mortgage for the 1854
silver dollars. but agreed to camel il
if he received enough silver dollars
to equal. at the present bullion value
of silver, 364 gold dollars. This con:
dition was declined by Mr.. Baldwin
and he filed suit in equity asking
fora decree commanding Baker to
cancel the mortgage in view of the
tender made. Zzs ...-s +.
In the answer Mr.. Baker submits
that under the power ITO coin mon.
ey. regulate the value thereof and OF
foreign coins and fix tho standard of
weights and measures the congress
of the United States has no more au-
thority or power, as far as pre-e exist
ing contracts for the payment OF
money are concerned, to diminish or
increase the number 81 grains of
pure gold or pure silver, ,in dollar in
which a contract has been made law
fully expressed than it has to pre.ex-
listing contracts to change the num-
ber of grains in an ounce, or the mum:
Der of ounces in pound, Or the num-
Der of inches in foot, or feet in a
yard, or to change any other stand
ard of weights and measures.
Several of the leading attorneys of
Detroit are interested In the case.-
Rocky Mountain News, Denver, Col.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1898-02-17

cluded that the cure is permanent. H.
Cox was troubled with catarrh of
head aud bowels. Six bottles of Pc
ru ma cured him, after fourteen years
of enforced idleness.
A 32'page pamphlet containing sev
eral hundred testimonials. accompan-
led by pen portrait of the writer,
covering cures of catarrh in all forms
and stages by Pe-ru-na, will be sent
free to any who desire it by the Peru
ma Drug Manufacturing Company,
Columbus, Ohio.