davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-18
DEAF MUTE FOOTBALL.
Team From Olathe to Play Topeks
High School Saturday.

The Topeka high school team plays the
first game OF the season on the home
grounds next Saturday with the team
from the state school for the deaf muteS
at Oiathe at the Washburn ball park
This game will undoubtedly draw a
large crowd, from the fact that it will
be quite unique and something new in the
signs and signals on the Olathe side will
have to be given with the hands and feet.
The Topeka high school have what is
considered about the best high school
team IN this section and are confident of
becoming the champion team OF Missouri
tween the Kansas City team and the To-
pekans- Last year each of the teams
cured a game from the other Kansas
City has beaten everything they have
played with in Missouri and the Topeka
team has done the same in Kansas. Hence
a great deal of interest will be attached
to the Kansas City-Topeka games.
Last year only one home game was ar
ranged for the high school. but this year
they have been more successful and have
four games scheduled.
All the games will undoubtedly prove
to be well worth going to see. The To-
peka boys play with a. snap and vim rare
y displayed on high school team and
there will be some hard struggles. IN
the coming game with the Oiathe deaf
mutes the team from Olathe is 2ih lbs.
heavier on the average than the Topeka
team The weights being: Olathe, aver
age AS pounds, and Topeka, ave age
The gate receipts go to help pay the
expenses Of the visiting team and what
ever dehcit there is will have to come
from the high school athletic association
fund and 1t is urged that lovers of the
game turn out and help make a good
showing in the treasurer's account book
The admission has been placed at 25 cents
and season tickets for the four games to
be played in Topeka at IS cents
The home games are as follows.
With the Atchison county high school
OF EHlngham, November 8.
With the Kansas City. Mo-. high school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-18
ONE SPEECH A DAY.
Mr.. Gtevenson's Work In New York
is Limited.

Watertown, N Y, Oct 1S.-Adlai E.
Stevenson arose at o'clock today, ap-
parently in excellent spirits, and he
seemed refreshed by his sleep. He spent
most of the day quietly, receiving many
calls from local Democrats.
Mr.. Stevenson declared that the re-
ports that his health was broken were
exaggerated. He said he was a little
hoarse, but the defect in his voice was
Of slight moment.
Mr. Stevenson will leave WATERFOWL at
Cos tonight for Lowville, where he will
deliver a speech this evening. Friday
he goes to Utica to be present at a dem
onstration to be held that evening. Sat-
urday he leaves for Chicago and will
spend the remainder of the campaign in
Illinois and Indiana
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-18
HONORS FOE KRUGER.
France Will Receive Him as Head o
a State.


New York. Oct 1s-It is stated ON ex-
ceIlent authority, says a cabIegram to
the Times from Paris. that ex-President
Kruger will. after landing at Marseilles,
pass through Paris, and that he will be
received with all the honors due to the
head of a state. The municipality of
Marseilles is making preparations for a
grand reception for Kruger, and it is
quite certain that he will be enthusiast
tically welcomed by the population in
general.
The commencement of active de-
tense in the Transvaal has reawakened
European interest in the BOer cause ana
the French government, in common with
other European governments, is not
sorry to see this reaWakening Of sym
pathy, as Great Britain'S hands are all
but completely tied while the Beers re-
main active. In China, and in the settle
ment OF any difference with Great Brit
ain, her rivals can therefore take an
advantage.
1t is quite likely, for this reason, that
a semblance of encoura cement to Mr..
Kruger and will hold out vague hope
of Intervention.
A well informed politician has stated
that this will be the policy OF the French
government. Kruger will be we'll received
and the Beers will be encouraged as
much as possible. The end of hoStlHt1eS
need not therefore be looked for at pres
ent
Mr. Kruger's friends are still hoping
that he will visit America
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-18
SNOW AT NOME.
First Fall of the aBeautlful'' on Sep
tember %.


Seattle. Wash. Oct 1s.-Advices re-
ceived here yesterday state thai Nome
had its first fall of snow on September
Is. Each morning the tundra is caked
with ice and pedestrianism is attended
with as much discomfort from cold as
will probably be experienced when the
thermometer is much lower and the air is
dryer.
Cold weather has brought mining. opera
work altogether.
A mammoth pay streak has been found
IN the beach on the right limit OF Giazier
creek Pans have been taken out running
very wide.
Nome. beach miners are inclined to sing
with selfish joy: It's An III Wind That
Blows No One Good for if the late tidal
wave and storm did cause a. property loss
of S1500O0 to others and drive 1000
people from their homes, it also renewed
the wealth of the world-famed ruby sand.
Not to Its old-time richness, it's true, but
suffic1ently to make it profitable again to
In some instances the storm deposited
layer OF ruby sand on the hard surface
OF Inc beach, which. when run through
a rocker, yields excellent pay
me richest finds under these new con-
ditions have 50 far been at Topukuk,
where, IN sand that was worked twice
De1ore the storm, men are now making
from $50 per day up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-18
EIGHT DAYS SESSION
Of Woman's Home Missionary So
cietY is In Progress.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-The board of man
ayers of the Woman's Home missionary
society Of the Methodist Episcopal
church are holding an eight-day session
in this city
According to the report of Mrs Della
I,athroD corresnonding secretary. six
new conferences have been added to the
"a of the society in the last year and the
total membership is now 2,642.OO0, dis
tributed as follows. Thirty-seven con-
ferences north of the Ohio river and east
of the Mississippi 100 600: thirty con-
ferences west of the Mississippi river,
4O7 600; fifteen white conferences in the
south 214,O00; eighteen colored confer
ences in the south, 240, 900; sixteen con-
ferences, German, Swedish and Norwe-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-18
ODD CAUSE FOR JEALOUSY.
Mrs HuIetts, of Cleveland, Tells Why
She Asks For q Divorce.

Cleveland, o., Oct 1S.=A wooden
image modelled after the pattern of the
Venus of Milo was feature of the hear
ing of the divorce petition of Mrs. Mary
Huletts before Judge Della baugh today
August Huletts married Mary, his pres
ent wife, in 1890. Mrs. Huletts says
their home was a little paradise for
many years. Her husband took to wood
carving. Mrs. Huletts said he unveiled
his work one day and she saw the image
of a woman. She testified:
1T was then that our trouble began.
Until that time loved my husband, and
thought that he did me. But after
that image was completed he would
spend all his time gazing at it. He even
bought clothes and dressed it up. These
clothes were better than the ones I could
wear. became Jealous of that wooden
figure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-18
DIES OF YELLOW FEVER
Major PetersOn's Death Follow
ed by His Wife's Suicide.

Washington, Oct. 1s.-The war depart
ment has received the following cable
gram:
Havana, Oct 1S-Surgeon General.
U. S. v, died of yellow fever at Los
Animas at o'clock October II. Mrs.
Peterson, his wife, killed herself an hour
later GORGAS,
"Chief Sanitary Officer''
Major Peterson was of the commissary
department and held the rank of captain
in the regular establishment. He was a
graduate of We Point and was appoint
ed from North Carolina
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-18
HIS FEE $40 A MINUTE.
Lawyer owen Awarded $27, 900 For
Service in S. s. Stone Win Contest.

Columbus, O.. Oct. 1S.-Selwyn N. Ow-
en-, a former chief justice of the Ohio
supreme court, was awarded a decision
by that tribunal today which gives him
the largest fee ever received by an Ohio
attorney in a similar action.
Judge owen represented several heirs
in a suit to enforce the partition of the
estate of Silas S. Stone of Cleveland
valued at more than 81, SOC, 900. He won
the case and demanded a fee of SIS, goo.
His clients contested this. After seven
years litigation he has been awarded
the fee and interest-s27, 600. He was re-
Enumerated for actual services in court
at the rate of $40 a minute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-18
MANY New Freight Engines.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1s.-The Baldwin
locomotive works, whose shops have
been exceedingly busy for many months,
have booked two large domestic orders
for engines. One is for 30 freight loco
motives for the Chicago, Burlington &
Quincy railroad and the other is for 80
engines for the Union Pacific company.
A member of the firm states that the
report that an order had been received
for locomotives from the director OF the
South African railway is not correct.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-18
POPULISTS DON'T OBJECT.
Won't Prevent S. vanDyke Posing as
Socialist Congressional Nominee.

Republican papers announce that the
Populists are planning to bring injunc-
ton suits in the counties of the Third
district to prevent S. VanDyke from
making the race as the Social Democrat
&c nominee for congress in the Third dis
trict-
Chairman E. r. Ridgley of the Popu-
list state committee said of this rumor:
There is no truth in it Mr. VanDyke
mas a perfect right to make this race if
ne so desires and the POpulist state
COMMITTEES viii make no effort whatever
to prevent people from voting for him or
TO prevent Van Dyke from being a can
didate"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-18

gian and Spanish. 81. 600. The society has
also sent missionaries to Honolulu and
Porto Rico. The society agreed two
years ago TO raise 5000 900 Of the $4,000,
coo twentieth century thank-onerlng OF
the church. and has secured 100000.
The report Of Mrs. George II. Thomp-
son, the treasurer. showed the receipts
to have been S24O. 81. as against S1S4, $50
last year, an increase Of S56.46l.
The new officers will be elected next
Monday. The anniversary address VIII
be delivered Sunday, October ~, by Mrs.
Everett. of the New England southern
conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-18
Idaho Irr1gation scheme..

Boise, Idaho Oct. 1s.-The state has
segregated 249, 900 acres of land on the
Snake river near Shoshone Falls, to be re-
claimed under the Carey act by canals to
be taken out of the river at the head
Of the canyon leading to the falls. The
undertaking will cost $1.500 600. This is
the greatest irrigation undertaking ever
projected in this state and one of the
largest in the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-18
BREIDENTHAL AT HOLTON.
A Large Audience Listens to the
GubernatoriaI Candidate.

HoItOn, Oct. Isl. w. Breidenthal
spoke to a large and enthusiastic audi
ence here yesterday afternoon. He
spoke at considerable length and was
given close attention throughout his
address. Many Republican business
men were noticed in the gathering.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-18
WHITE LOGIC.

E==TEIDwN FORREST was once drilling stupid
kEES2a "super." In despair Forrest exclaimed:
EEaJl "Can't you say it as DOE" "No," said
e-E9 the man; I" If I could, would be working
for $500 a week." If you asked a cheap yellow
soap to do the work Of Ivory Soap the reply
might well be: {" l could, would sell for half as
muchs" Ivory Soap, being pure, costs money, bot
not than pure soap has to cost
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-18

San Antonio, Tex, and Return $24O 90
via Santa Fe Route.
Account Inter National Fair Tickets
on sale Oct 17-1s-19 Good leaving san
Antonio as late as Nov. 4th. Through
sleepers and chair cars. See 4. l. King
agent, for particulars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-18

Said grape to his friend: IF they
eat US
They will surely get appendicitis
Said the friend: you are wrong. IF
they bite US
They may possibly have appendicitis .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.
Cases Set for Hearing on Appea
From King County.

OLYMPIA, May l2.-The May term of
the supreme court commences on Monday
next. Their is large calendar for the
justices to hear at the coming term, of
which King county furnishes eighteen
cases. The King county cases and the
date on which they are to be heard are as
follows:
W. d. Wood. ct al. respondents. VS.. j.
n. Lowman ct al, appelants-Monday
MAY IA, 80 p. m.
Ida Y. Ingram ct Tx, appellants. VS.. Col
den Tunnel Mining Company, respondent
Tuesday. June 5, 10 o. m.
NJ. Gottstein ct al, respondents, vs.. Geo.
Wist, appellant Tuesday, June 5.
Yesler Estate, Incorporated, respondent.
vs. Adam Orth, PARLIAMENTARY, June
John Megrath. appellant, VS.. Timothy
+. c. Hughes, appellant, VS. Dexter Hor-
ton & Co, ENTHUSIASTICALLY, June 5.
Andrew Knox. receiver, respondent, VS..
w. =. Fuller ct al, appellants-Tuesday
June 3.
Isabel C. Jones. respondent, VS.. City of
Seattle. Observation-Disclosures June 6.
Annie l.. Sharp, respondent. VS. r. S.
Green ct al, northumberland June
g.
Elyira c. Tyler ct viz. respondent, VS.,
North American Transportation & Trad
Ing Co. northumberland June 6.
Washington Dredging & Improvement
Co, appellant VS.. George Kinnear ct al
respondents Wednesday. June g.
Visa II. Hall. respondent, VS.. Union
Central Life Insurance Co, appellant
Wednesday June 8.
II. Q. Shuey, receiver, appellant VS.. Geo.
I. Adair ct TX, espondents-W ednesday,
June 6.
Lille NJ. Trowbridgs, appellant, VS.. Fred
spinning ct al, overwhelmingly,
June J.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

Lucifer Mining and Milling Company. s--~'ane;
capital $1,000.
Increase capital stock of the Taimic Rose Com
pany, Pullman, $1,000. -.
German Medical Institute. Seattle capital. $40 goo
Certificate Of increase Of capital stock OF the
Waterloo Mining & Milling Company Spokane
$685. 200.
Rossland Consolidated Mining Company. SPOKANE
Pettichonchie Mining Company. Seattle CAPT
tai, 100000
lIaTelers Prospecting Development COMPANY.
Bering Sea Transportation Company. Tacoma;
capital, $500
Certificate Of increase Of capital stock Of St
Louis Brewing Mating Company, ELensburg
capital. $4,000
Monteznma Mining Company. Tacoma; capital,
$40, 600 900.
Bay state Group Mining Company. Spokane; cap
ital, $500.
south Mountain Consolidated Mines Tunnel Com
pany, Spokane; capital. $4,000.
Golconda Group Mining Company, Spokane; cap
ital. SIS O00
Beingham Bay Livery & Transfer Company.
Fairhaven; capital. "a 900.
Algonkian Mining and Development Company,
Spokane; capital. $4,000
Foreign Corporations
McNeill Bros, incorporated appointment OF
agent, Seattle.
Clearwater Valley Railroad Company supple
mental articles. Portland, Ore
Snake River Valley Railroad Company, supple
mental articles Portland, Ore.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
UNIVERSITY WINS DEBATE.
Declared Nictors in Contest mt Pull
man-Athietic Field Events Are
Again postponed

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Inteligencer
PULLMAN. May l2--The intercoiieKiata
debate between the University OF Wash
ington and the Washington Agricultural
college last night was decided In the favor
Of the former. The question was, re
solved. that combinations in restraint Of
trade should be so restricted by national
law as 10 promote competition"
The University OF Washington. through
Its representatives, Messrs Milet. Wright
and Lauhe, defended the negative OF tho
question. Much ability and CONSCIENTIOUS
training was shown on both sides. but the
University or Washington exceiled IN log
ical arrangement OF argument
Prof Priest. OF the University OF Wash
ington. who has carefully trained the
team, accompanied them from Seattle Tba
judges were Judge Buck. OF Spokane. PROT
Lyman, OF Whitman college, ana Prot
Padiof ford. or the University OF Idaho
Owing 20 rain the field meet has again
been postponed. this time until Monday
There was a continual downpour All last
night. and today mud is two inches deen
On the athletic grounds. The meunba-S 81
the athletic association are feeling rafhSr
blue today, as they have brought the tyri-
vorSity Of Washington track team here a.
an cxpense OF az leas. $500, and unless the
weather clears up the meet cannot ne
held, thus putting them IN debt the s.0a
besides the cost OF keeping the team
while here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
Articles OF INCORPORATION.

OLYMPIA, May lA-Ths following are the srti-
ccs ~ interpretations fled in the office Of the se-re-
tary Of state during The past week:
itAl. none.
Ia Grsnde Gold Mining Company. SPOKANE; cap
ital. 81 so
Paulsou Mercantile Company. sedro wOosley; czp-
itd, SA.o0
Union Pressed Brick & Railway Company. Ia
coma; capital. S2fo0
Northwestern Mutual Mining Compsny Spokane
t2mfndedl capital, s.. 100 100
S1lonA Mining and Concentrating Company spo-
kane capital, SEQ
helama River Implement and Log Dririax CON
peny. khlama capital. 50 no
capital. S 600
Cherra Rikureholgun. Seattle; esTs,Al 81, roo
1rays hAreot Packing Company tAmrndetD. Aber-
ecu; cATatAi S5.9 900
Washington Tar Works. Everett; capital. $3.50 coo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
SAD PLIGHT IN WHATCOM.
Half of the Wards aud Precincts
unrepresented and Tbree-Fourth.
of DELEGATES Absent

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
NEW WHATCOM, May l2-The What
com county -Popocrattc convention
was held here this afternoon, with thirty
four delegates out OF i25 present. Twenty
seven out Of forty-hVe wards and precincts
were not represented. The delegates to
the state convention at spokane are as
follows:
w J Malloy. Senator u. Il, Riggs, John
Finnegan. Mai. Darling. u. Alverson, C.
y, Fitzgerald. c. G. Slgel, lester David.
Frank Bailey. y. II. Pagan, ]. d. Hanna
gan, Cant. Bass Capt Roeder. l.. II Dar-
win, c. A. Darling, j, w. Loekhead, +, A.
johnson, I. T. White
u ID. Pagan, OF this city. was the unani-
nous choice OF WhBtcom county fusion
lists for national delegate. Tho convention
was pititul exhibition OF the weakness
81 tho nondescript party 10 this county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
Delegates Are Instructed to Work
for Mr.. Lewis.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
NORTH YAKIMA, May 12-The Demo-
cratic county convention met here today
and selected the following delegates to
the state convention at Spokane next sat
urday: DR.. c. T. Duin, Thomas Lund. II.
Marks John McPhee, |. NJ krutz, A. j.
Splawn, Van Ritter and Frank Garrett.
Resolutions were adopted denouncing the
administration for its financial legislation
and imperialistic policy.
Allegiance to Bryan and the Chicago
platform was renewed. The delegation
was instructed to vote for J. ID. Medill as
delegate to Kansas City and to promote
the interests of James Hamilton Lewis for
the vice presidency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
TuuRsToN STANDS ny MALoNY.
Elects Him DeIcgatc and In
dorses Lewis and Goodwin.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-fntelllgancer
OLYMPIA May i2,-The Thurston coun-
~ Democratic convention 60 elect twelve
delegates 10 the state convention Rt sp0-
Kane met In this city this afternoon The
In the interest Of Thomas Mallory the ex-
eeption being an employe OF the adiutant
generals Office. Mr. Mallory heads the
delegation elected 20 the state convention
The platform Sympathf.os with the
position before adoption: in3orses Mallory
as a delegate 20 Kansas City. iudorses
Jamcs Hamilton Lewis fer vice president
and J w. Goodwin. Of Seattle. TOR national
committeeman one or the features %
the convention was the vein OF antipathy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

ergy to move.
Through friend was advised to try
Peruna Although / am not In the habit
OF taking patent medicines. l bought
bottle, and before had used It a week /
began to feel ever so much better. After
/ had used two bottles was up and help
ing with my housework for the first time
In months.
Ever since that time | have kept Pc
runa on hand and use 1t as regular as the
spring-time comes. and find that 1t gets
my system into exactly the right shape to
stand the warm summer weather. sure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
Spring Lassitude.

why is nervousness more frequent In
the spring? Why do the people feel Ian
guild, tired and depressed as hot weather
approaches? Because the invigoration of
winter weather has acted as stimulus
to the nervous system. In spring this is
gradually removed. 1t puts severe strain
on the human system to adjust itself to
the climatic change from winter to sum-
mer Many diseases are acquired at this
season of the year. Peruna is indispensa-
BILE to tide the nervous system over this
unusual strain No one should neglect to
take a short course of Peruna during the
spring. 1t will fortify the system against
the depressing influences of hot weather.
Buy a bottle today and commence
Mrs. Hannah Lind. 1882 e. Long street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
What a Dollar Will d.

A dollar will buy bottle OF PERM
bottle of Peruna win cleanse the sysna{
the impurities accumulated durne I
winter. A clean system IL abs b ~
the untoward influences Of spring 4
averts the probability OF sickness 4 \
efficiency. Thousands OF dollars b q
tors bills and lost time may be avx :
one dollar spent in this way. "A stlld1
time saves nine" Do not walt to glt e
Begin In time TO prevent a spell n -
ness.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co, n
lumbus, O.. for a free book on the IA,
rhal arrangements of spring.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
BURLINGTON, May 12--The Skagit
county Democratic convention to elect del
egates to the state convention met here
today. j. l.. Corrigan, of La Conner was
acortes, secretary. L. C. Million, Thomas
Smith, Gus Hensler. George A. Henson.
Charles Moore, Joseph Shaefenberg, Frank
Olson. Benjamin Day, Thomas Shaugh-
messy, A. b. Corriell. John Chilberg, Linus
Abbott and A. u. Jessop were chosen dele
gates to the state convention, and were
instructed to work for the selection OF
Hon. r. c. Million, OF Mount Vernon, as
delegate to the national convention.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
Loading Supplies for Nome.

Special Dispatch to the Post ntelIigencer
TACOMA, May 12.--W. A. Sternberg,
ex-treasurer of Tacoma, has been an
pointed by the Pacific Cold Storage Com
pany, OF Tacoma, general manager of its
business at Nome. Mr. Sternberg will
leave here next week on the first shin az
which will take, In addition TO a full pas
senger list and fun cargo OF gene-aI
freight. 200 tons OF meat carload of
turkeys, tons OF Lake Superior white
fish. 8 tons of butter, 200 cases of eggs
tons OF sausage, 6 tons of game, fruits
and miscellaneous delicacfes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-05-13
What Is a Tonic ?

A tonic is any remedy that invigorates
the nervous system. weakened nerve
either needs more rest or more nutrition.
true tonic accomplshes both these ends.
1t procures more rest by removing all ir-
ritation, and it increases nutrition by reg
ulating the digestive organs. This is why
Peruna is to be classed as a tonic.