davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
Farquhar's Squadron Sails for New York.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, oct 10 All Of the
warships except the batteship Texas, and the
gunboat Marietta have left Hampton Roads
The flagship New York having aboard Rear
Admiral Farquhar, the new commander Of the
squadron, and the battlcshps Indiana and Massa-
chusetts weighed anchor al 9,05 4. VI. and pa ssed
out Of the Virginia CapcS at II O'Clock for Temp
kinsvle y. y. The Indiana will be docked
and the New York and Massa chusetts will eX-
pertinent with wireless telegraphy as soon as a
The battlcshp Texas which went down To tho
North Carolina coast to torpedo a wreck returned
to Hampton Roads this morning This afternoon
she went over to L9mberts Point and will repenish
her coal supply She will go to New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
DRUNKEN WAITER HAD \ PISTOL.
His Aim Wasn't Good. but He Managed
Finally to Wing a Policeman.

Terence Harrgan, a waiter employed at the
Volks Garten at 29l Bowery, acted as though
he was under the influence Of liquor when he APP
peared for work yesterday afternoon. The man
ager of the place Isaac Won dc l|eer ordered him
10 go home and stay there until sober Harri-
gan went away but returned at o'clock drunken
than ever He insisted upon going TO work and
was discharged by the manager. Then he re-
fused to leave the place and Won de Ieer attempted
TO eject him.
Harrigan drew a pistol and fired at Won de
Leer The bullet went wild. Special officer
Hunt then got into the fight and Hnrrigan fired
at him also The bullet went through one OF
the legs of Hunts trousers, but did not hurt HIM
Policeman Woodbridge Of the Fifth street station
ran up and Harrigan fired at him also. This
bullet went through Harrigan's right hand.
Woodbridge managed to subdue the waiter and
took him to the Fifth street station, where he was
locked UP on charge Of feonious assault
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
cDcrmotts advice will be followed.
Mary Philbrook Secures for Mrs. Betz the
Custody of Her Children.

Lawyer Mary Philbrook, representing Mrs
Josephine Bctz, applied To Vice Chancellor Stevens
in Jersey City yesterday To give Mrs Bctz the
custody OF her two children, Christopher, aged
II, and Herman aged o Mrs I'etz has been
separated from her husband, ChriSopher Bctz,
since Nov. 10, 1895 and she alleges in her pcti
ton that she was obliged to leave him account
Of his cruelty l}ctz took the children named
and another son, George who is II years old,
and put them in the care Of Mrs Eliza Refs of
Newark. Mrs Bctz offered no objection as she
was unable to support them at that time but she
now has sufficient means To provide for them.
Her son George returned 10 her some time ago
and is earning money, The Vice Chancellor
decided that Mrs Bctz was entitled to the custody
OF the youngest boy and that Christopher was
old enough to- choose for himself Christopher
decided 10 remain with Mrs. Refs and the Vice
Chancellor made an order that his mother is to
see him for three hours every week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
PEACE-MAKER MURDERED.
LEVITT Tried to stop n Street FiGht-Pns
snic's Fifth Homicide Since juno.


sales Fifth Homicide Since June.
PAss4Ic. y. j.. Oct. 16.-The death of Thomas
LEVITT. caused by a stabwound received while
he was trying to separate the com batants in a
street fight on Second street. late last night
makes the fifth homicide since June in that
place and all will have to be considered by the
present Grand Jury. LEVITT was employed in
the Prescott Enameline Works. He was sitting
at the window OF a tenement when he saw a
fight In the street. 1t had begun in a saloon
where Anthony Schmidt and Charles GehoeI
quarrelIed. 1t was continued outside and
Joined in by Matt Sincazick and several other
men. LEVITT decided that he should make an
ATTEMPT to stop the fight and went into the
street to do SO. GebOel resented his inter
ference and plunged a knife into his neck.
LEVITT fell after walking few feet and died
shortly afterWard in the hospital. Schmidt
and Sncazick were found later in n saloon
near the spot where the stabbing occurred and
were arrested. They are in the county Jail
but Geboel has not been caught He is en-
ployed at the brick yards at Hackensack. lie
came to PaSsac last night to call on a woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
CAPT PATTERsox,s RESIGNATION.
Wants to he Retired as Navigator of the
Second Naval Battalion.


Second Naval Battalion.
Capt. Howard Patterson OF Brooklyn. who
was once Admiral of the Haytian Navy. has re-
signed his place rs Navigating Officer of the
Second Naval Battalion. The resignation was
forwarded to Commander Robert p. Forahew
of the battalion on Oct and is now in the
hands Of the AdJutant General. There have
been rumors OF Capt Patterson's withdrawal
as duo to dissensions in the battalion. but in
the formal statement ACCOMMODATING his resig
nation ne says it is in consequence OF exact
ing duties as principal of the New York Naval
College"
Capt. Patterson has long been interested in
tho Organization OF the naval reserves. He
was a Lieutenant on the staff OF the First
Provisional Naval Battalion organized in 1896.
At tho outbreak OF the Spanish War he was
sent by the Government to Philadelphia to
overlook the work OF fitting out the old mont
tors for coast defence service. and later on was
ordered to make private surveys OF steam
was put in command OF the .Schoolship st,
Marys., retaining this place until Nov D. 1908.
On March !. 1883. Capt. Patterson was
commissioned Admiral OF the Haytian Navy.
and within a month he sailed tor Hayti and
took command OF the fleet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
TWO MEN ACCUSE 4 WOMAN.
Curious Evidence in Comstock's Case
Against johanna Timer.

Curious Evidence in Comstock's Case
Against johanna Timer.
Johanna Timer was examined before U. S.
Commissioner Shields yesterday on the com
plant OF Anthony Comstock based on aff1davits
OF Edward H. Ulner and his son, Robert E.
Ullner that the Timer woman had sent
through the mail to Edward H. Ullner last
tures. The woman. who is employed BY Will
lam Ullner. an uncle OF Robert f.. Uliner. ad-
sent the calendar. but said that she had done SO
because she believed Edward H; Ullner had
that he had once followed his father and the
woman to the Lexington Hotel at Lexington
avenue and Twenty fourth street where they
the release OF the woman on nominal bail. say
ing that she was the victim of persecution.
Commissioner Shields reduced her bail to
$500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
Irish Mn,ical FestiynI.

Inc festival OF Irish music which will be held
o'hlGht at Lenox Lyceum under the auspices
VI me Haelc Society gives promise OF being
one OF the best OF its character ever given in
w" lork The gems OF the old bards will be
sung The Rev. Eugene pGrowney formerly
!T"I"ssor Of Irish IN Maynooth College has
nlan" translation OF the Star Spangled Ban
Irt INTO Irish for the society, and William
itcrHWlg, the baritone, has arranged 1t for bari
Wnr 500. Iuartette ana chorus. This will be
me l'rst time the national anthem will have
ueeh sung in the lnnguNge Of Ossian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

Capt. Brooks OF the burned Bridgeport line
steamboat Nutmeg state handed in his report
oil the burning OF the steamboat to tho United
States steam vessel inspectors in the Federal
Courts building yesterday In h Capt. Brooks
merely states tho facts that tho vessel caught
fire ainidships at about o'clock on Saturday
morning when near Sands Point He saws that
every effort was made to extinguish the fire
without success and that 1t became necessary
thing possible was done to save the lives OF
passengers and crew. The report will be in
vestigated in the usual manner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
He Wanted to Make Sure of Death.

The body of a man about - years old was
found yesterday by Policeman WHshburn under
the east end Of the arch Of Highbridgc. The
body was stuck fast in the mud There was
a ballet hole in the right temple and an old fash
toned French pistol was found near the body
Before shooting himself the man had tied rope
around his neck and waist and then fastened
the other end To rock which he had thrown in
the river The body was identified as that Of
Frank Dedina. n chccscmaker who had worked
at the Won Twiller Hotel Twenty fifth street
and Lexington avenue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

'Hl, AGO, Ort. &c Enyart Hooven of Hamil-
- bhIo' a member Gf the famous Astor Bat
'eFY' was married this afternoon at the Audi
toHum Hotel To Miss Catharine Agnes Gulllck.
iiSlghter Of Gen o. H. Gulick of Honolulu
tme bridegroom, comes from ono OF Hamilton's
~ families. lie is the son OF Col. j. c.
h,ooo,Sth a Iarge engine builder and manu-
NAN rstufer Gt machinery, and Is Princeton
tents at the College Of Music at Clncinnat
'"a u was there that they first met.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

The young doctors small boy had been bad
all day. finally ending his performance with
NJ OF fractions rage which left him GaspinC and
red In the face. His mother. driven to desper-
alton. suggested the nropriety OF good. old
fashioned spanking. The doctor gave the sug-
geston careful consideration. for he wished
his boy to be treated even in his badness only
on scientihc lines
Well" no said at last I'VE might try II. 1t
can do no harm. and Mt least it will serve to
draw the blood from his head"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
Convent Gives Place to a Hotel.

The Female Academy Of the Sacred Heart Of
Atlantic City has sold, through William NJ Ryan
to Lewis f. Bryant its property between Ohio
avenue and Park place, 400 feet from Pacific
avenue, now occupied as a convent and school
The price was Sl5OOOO. The property runs to
the ocean and is 800 feet long and 1l4 feet deep
Mr. Bryant who is the proprietor of the Wavcrly
Hotel in Atlantic City intends to build hotel
on the convent site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

Young Braves of tho Peaceable Tribe to
Fight with tho Rebels.

ORTIZ. State OF Sonora. Mexico. Oct. LEAD
vices have reached here that a band OF over 300
Mayo Indians have Joined the Yaqui rebels at
their rendezvous near Sahuaripa. When the
la1ul uprising occurred a few months ago
enissaries were sent by the Yaqui chiefs to the
Mayo tribe to induce those Indians to Join in
the revolt against the Mexican Government.
The Mayo chiefs refused to sanction tho war.
but the enthusiasm OF the younger braves
could not be controlled. Many OF them aban-
doned their pastoral pursuits and began dane
ing. These dances have continued ever since
and 1t is expected that several more Mayos In
addition to the 300 now at Sahuaripa camp
will soon Join the YaGuis
The Mayos and Iaquis have long occupied
adjacent territory and lived in harmony. In
the previous wars OF the Yaquis waged against
the Government the Aayos refused to become
their allie and the present action OF the
younger braves 10 strongly disapproved by tho
older element Of the peaeeable tribe. The
Mayo tribe shoul not be COMPOUNDED with the
MaRl Indians. the latter tribe being now at
war with the Mexican Government in the State
Of iucatan. near the border OF British Hon
duras,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
EXHAUSTED MAN IN FIFTH AVENUE.
Mrs. Garrison's House Sent Out Coffee and
the Democratic Club Lent Its Tele phone.

Carl Andersen n Swedc, 80 years old. without
any money, walked from Mount Vernon to this
city yesterday, In front of Mrs W. r. Garrisons
house, at 6ls Fifth avenue, he fell TO the pavement
from exhaustion The people in the house sent
out a servant with coffee and sandwiches to An
dcrsen. He drank two cups Of coffee. but was
unable to eat anything
Policeman Dobson, Of the bicycle squad. went
across the street TO summon nm ambulance.
but he told that Richard Croker was using
the telephone, and he would have 10 wait. He
waited fifteen minutes Then he notified
Flower Hospital Anderson was taken there in
an ambulance. He will recover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
Texas,. Confederate psnsions.

AUSTIN. Tex, Oct. lG.-state Comptroller
Fnlay to-day gave official Eotice that he had
passed on +.5S4 applications for Confederate
pensions. and OF that number 3,367 had been
approved. The appropriation made bv the
Legislature for prnsionIng the eN-Confed
crate soldiers Is 100000 for the year ending
Sept 30. 1900. TO be paid quarterly. The
amount apportioned for this quarter 10 S25, 1000,
or 2.27 per capita month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
The Brooklyn Start, for Manila.

NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Oct. 1G.-This after
noon at 4 80 o'clock the cruiser Brooklyn.
which is under orders to proceed at once to
Manila to reinforce Rear Admiral Watson. left
Old Point Comfort and started on her long voy.
age. There were no other ships in the Roads
when the Brooklyn sailed and consequently
there was no emonstration. The Runboat
Marietta. which was expected to accompany tho
cruiser. did not appear at Old Point this after
noon and II is understood that she is still at
Lamherts' Point coaling. She will probably fol-
low To- mOrrOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
Nebraska Drought Broken.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Oct 16.-The worst drought
in the State's history has been broken. rain
falling all through Nebraska last night and to-
day. Fall blowing will now be resumed. though
no more seeding can be undertaken. owing to
the lateness OF the season. This means short
age in winter wheat. less than one-fourth OF
the winter wheat having been sowed. Farmers
acreage OF spring wheat in the state. as well
AZ a larger corn acreage. The corn crop Is be-
ing gathered and shipped east as fast as cars
can be secured for that purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

Quick and Merry Work of n Bicycle Police
man in Whitestone, l.. I.

Quick and Merry Work of n Bicycle Police
man in Whitestone, l..
WHrTEsToNE. L. l.. Oct. 16.-Mountsd on q
bicycle. Policeman George Wilmarth OF this
place about | 80 this morning ran down and
captured two horse thieves. who surrendered
at the point OF a pistol. The prisoners said
they were Bernard Fletcher. As years old, and
William Rafner. 80 years old both OF 1888 First
avenue. New York. Shortly after midnight
the manager Of John Stimmel's place
stable and found the stable doors open
AM Mr; Stmmel,s 5000 stallion missing. He
hurried to the police station and gave the alarm
cycle TO overta ks the thieves. He ovsrhauled
them in lonely place on the road between this
along at a lesuriy pace when Wilmarth sprang
from his wheel and grabbed them. Fletcher
Wrenched himself free and started off. but
when Wl!marth brought his revolver into play
ne came to a halt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
LITTLE RARYS
SCALY BLEEDING SORES
No Rest Day or Night. sunerings Bo-
yOnd Description. DwindIed TO a
skeleton. All Thought Would die.
Mother Reads of wonderful Cure NJ
CITlCIRA. Father Goes . Miles to
Get II. Instant and Grateful Relief.
Complete Cure in Nine Weeks, and
Not n sign Left 10 Tell of His
Awful SunerinSs.

NV baby had a terrible breaking out all over
his face aud head, extending half way down his
back, while his became solid, sCAly.
bleeding sore. physician gave me prescrip-
ton which | used, but he kept getting worse.
and suffered beyond description. Tho pain be-
came SO intense that he had to be put under
dwindlcd down to mere skeleton, Everybody
who raw him said he would surely die As
last resort trip to tho country suggested.
that the change Of air might do him good As
soon as my mother the child she got copy
/ Of an Atlanta paper, in which there was an ac-
count Of wonderful cure CUTIcURA RrMEplCJ
had wrought on q two-vcar old child, Ny father
started to tho nearest drug store, which was nys
miles and purchased CruCUEA ointment. CT.
TIcuRA soar. and CUrICURN REsnLvENr, Va
app,iel a, per directions, putting plcIny of the
CurI'uRA on HI, head, face, arm. and la X.
improved daily. and IN nins w''kS Irom me no,s
NJ started the CUIICURI REMEDIES ne "Sr,
attic Ia DISC ,UUn" tl'Ir use, and not sign is left to
tell Of his awful .uherings ,.,,
Mis-. ROBERTA DAVIS,
Aug. 80, Isas. Soutn Atlanta, Ga.
! sLfrr ron sKrx-ToR1rRFD B,BIrs ASH Rrsr FOR
| TmFp MnTHERs IN warm bath with 'rTlCTRA SpNr.
| and a single application OF CrltCURA continent,
greatest Of On 'llientN and akin cures THIS treat
m.nt will give instant relief permit rest for par Mt
, neut, and economical cure IT the most turturlng,
! dl-hEuriHZ. and mIlIaung of itching, burning,
bleeding seal, pmpIv, ami crustcl skin and scalp
! humors with loss - hair when all else fail,
| sofa throughout the world roTr,G nErG Am CHEN
~ l',~ tocpre 'ror'arius F.f.u'" mailed ire"
| pcn MI cVIu prevented and cured ~
| hCu VllI okN CulIcuRA SOAR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
NIGHT CHASE OF BURGLARS
Franklin Residents Shoot in tho Fog and
Think They Hit One Thief.

FRANKLIN. N. j.. Oct. 16.-BurRlars this
morning tried to enter the residence OF George
X. Pond on Mountain View avenue. but were
unsuccessful. and they went across the street
TO David W. Sherwood's home. They got into
the house but in doing so knocked over mar
bic statue. Tho noise awoks Mr. Sherwood and
Mr. Pond, who chased the robbers toward Pros
poet street. where they had left horse and
wagon in charge OF third man. The pursuers
fred several shots both before and after tho
men got to their wagon The shooting aroused
the neighborhood and several other people
the thieves to elude them. At daylight il was
found that there was blood In the street. and it
is supposed that ono OF the thieves was
wounded.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

Boston, Oct. 10 The Forty sixth L. S, Vol
unteer Infantry regiment which was raised al
South birmingham left for the Pilippincs to-day
The regiment is in command Of Colonel Waite,
S. Schuyler and the men in it are from Mass
hchusetts, New York, Connecticut, Rhode Island
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont, New Jersey
North Carolina, South Carolina Georgia, Wis
consin. Tennessee. kentucky. Ohio Pennsyl
vania. Illinois and Michigan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
'"nd"olaer' Not Eager for Advance Inter

Ayhent Of anticipated interes: on Govern
, - 'onds began at the United States Sub
I''"S"ry Yesterday. The total payments for
~. m% naI Ner" about $4,000 The small num-
n,, ", ,nnricnttons Tor Prepayment Of Interest
.,I',, I,us hItrr Nov. | was construed as indi-
s"ii,H' nat honlhoders will he slow about col
h, .i;nT murh interest in advance on the rebate
','S pIo''1ed by the Treasury order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
Receiver for pe.L,k,u rrnct,on Co.

WHITE PLAINS. Oct. l6.-ThrouRh an order
nany has gone into the hands Of Frank Foye OF
Peeksk III as receiver. Tho decree was signed
on application OF Edwin n. Sanderson and II.
Hobart Porter the contractors who built the
Psekskill trolley road. The contractors re-
Gently filed a judgment against the company
for SlS2 l55.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
INSTEAD or AYNCHING, 0 YEARS.

Sentence OF the Negro Who Assaulted .
Young Woman at Coney Island.
Henry Johnson. colored. OF Marlborough.
Mass. was sentenced to nine years imprison-
ment in Sing Sing by Judge Aspnall in the
County Court in Brooklyn yesterday johnson
was convicted last week OF having in July last
assaulted Lottie Gilmacher. ~ years old. while
she and her sweetheart were seated on tho
sand at Coney Island enjoying tho moonlight.
johnson tried to escape at the time and was
only cnnturad inter- chhsa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

John jackson Out of the Prison to which
His Appetite Led Him.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16-John Jackson. tho
ehost burglar and pie eater. reached Washing
ton Yesterday after serving twelve years In the
peni'entiary at Albany. He operated extern
sNeiy in this city for years. and was known as
'he ghost burglar because he could open al
most am door His greatest desire seemed to
us 70 SATISFY tho cravings OF his stomach. and
Whlls he had many opportunities for stealing
,a,uahes, he confined himself almost entirely
maze that he devoured more than 5000 pies
~, sna haI' as many cakes during his career In
tns city, He visited Police Headquarters to-
oay and informed the officers that he was going
10 Iead different life and thought that he
conll be- honest IL his appetite for pies and
CAKES did not get the better OF him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
Committed suicid. After Lunch.

Isaac Rettig shirt cutter who work ed at X
White street committed suicide there ysSter-
day at the noon hour by jumping from the
fourth story window into the elevator shaft.
AS soon as he finished his lunch he stood up
AMI shouted out: The next piece OF cheese
cake eat will he in the next world" Then he
dashed toward window and Jumped before
the other workmen could stop him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
CARPET I. NJ. STEW ART
326 9TH Ave.
TEAMC1MG Established 1863
NLEAlNCllNU Tel. 1892 3eth ST.
CORoNER's PHYSICIAN SUES CITY.
DIR. Weston Wants 81 900 for Performing
the Barnett Autopsy.

Coroner's physician Albert T. Weston has
brought suit in the Supreme Court to recover
1000 from the city for performing an autopsy
on the body OF Henry Crossman Barnett who.
1t was alleged. died OF poison at the Kncker-
booker Athletic Club. Barnett,s body was ax-
Weston saws he put in his bill to the District
Attorney in the ordinary way and was in informed
contingent fund" to pay him. Then he put
the matter in the hands OF his lawyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
MoLINEUx CASE NOT CALLED.

No Room on the supreme Court Calendar
1t Will Probably Go to Golf.
The Molineux case was not on the calendar
OF the Supreme Court. criminal branch. which
opened yesterday The case could not be tried
in this court this month and will probably go
to the General Sessions before Recorder Con.
Eleven defendants on charges OF homicide
were arraigned in the Supreme Court Dennis
sullivan will be tried to-day for dashng out
the brains Of his baby Ellen in a quarrel with
his wife at 433 West Sixteenth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17

One leaf doesn't make a shamrock. It takes three
A few days ago we advertised
25 different styles of boys hats.
Boys hat buyer calls us to ac
count for not telling the truth.
At infinite pains and consider.
able expense he got together 40
styles of boys headgear, and to
advertise % isn't fair.
All hard.headed men will enjoy
the comforts of our automatic
automatically adjusts it
self to any head. SO.
ROGERS, PEET 81 Co.
$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard
broadway Prince
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-17
ROGERS, PEET & Co.

$50 Broadway. cor. Leonard
500 Broadway, cor. Prince.
Thirty second and Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1899-04-01

Miss Linne Virgins. Berlin Heights, O.,
says: II send my photograph and testi-
monial. suffered from catarrh of the
head. nose and throat for three years.
could get no relief until began taking Pc
ru-na. Independent of curing my catarrh
it has greatly improved my general health.
cannot describe the change. Any one suf-
fering from catarrh, and knowing that it can
be cured, would be very unwise not to take
Dr.. Hartman's advice. Follow directions.
Pe-ru-na does the rest
Mrs. o. F. McHargue, Bozeman, Mont
writes: after | received your advice in
regard to the supposed polypus, as l then
could not afford to have it removed, | be-
gan 20 take Pe-ru-na. thinking | might at
least get some temporary relief. BY the
time had taken one bottle the poypus had
disappeared and three bottles cured the ca
tarrh and throat trouble. l have recon-
mended the medicine to several friends. As
a minister's wife come in contact with all
classes of people and shall always speak a
good word for Pe-ru-na ] have given trial
bottles TO a few friends. ! wish you abun-
dant success, SO long as you merit 1t SO
richly as you have heretofore.