davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-13
and the hot glass being blown inside of the

mold.
Alonzo Miller made the first bottle. Other
glassblowers then strOve to outdo him and
attempted to make big bottle without a
mold in order to give 1t greater size. VAL
entine Reininger. Jesse Steelman and John
Metz undertook the task. and with only a
shaper to fashion the bottoms they blew
vessels capable Of holding forty-five gal
Ions each 1t was a task of one hour to
make each bottle.
Forty pounds of molten glass were drawn
from the furnace and shaped on the end of
long blowpipe. In order to accomplish h
the feat the glass had to be reheated many
times in the furnace as 1t was being blown
in a plastic state to the size and shape de-
sired. Many unsuccessful attempts to form
the big bottles were made before complete
success was met
All the air used in blowing the bottles
made, about 11.OOO cubic inches in each.
was supplied from the lungs of the blowers
who were making them, one man blowing
a bottle alone. The chief difficulty lay In
keeping the neck of the bottle hot and
plastic, as 1t was cooled quickest by the
iron blowpipe. Many bottles were made.
but most of them We're spoiled In the oper-
alton and were discarded. The four perfect
ones which have been preserved for exhi-
bition stand nearly six feet high ana are
about sixteen inches across at the bottoms
The making of these big bottles is recog-
nized as a masterful feat in the glassbloW-
ing trade. Glassblowers from all parts OF
the country have taken great interest IN the
experiment and the makers OF the pottes
have received many inquiries as to their
methods 1t Is a new line for rivalry, as 1t
was heretofore considered impossible to
make such big bottles because of the dim
culties in the way of the blowers handling
such a large mass of molten glass.
Valentine Reininger, one of the oldest
blowers in the Alton factories, Is counted
one of the most skillful In the country. lie
has fashioned many curious works IN grass
and is an artist In his trade. The three
men who succeeded best with the big bot
tles-Steelman, Metz and Miller-are pro-
fctent masters of their trade.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
OLD DAYS IN OKLAHOMA.
Gov. Ferguson's "reminiscences OF
Hunting in Buffalo Country.

Guthrie tOkla.) Corr Kansas City Star.
This Is the time of year in Oklahoma
when man feels something pulling him
into the open country" said Gov. Fergu-
son. who is frontiersman by preference
and a pioneer by instinct. His father went
from Iowa to Kansas when game was
abundant everywhere, and became one or
the most successful hunters in the south
western country. When small boy Gov.
Ferguson was his fathers companion on
many expo ditions into Oklahoma and In
dian territory.
Il do not suppose that l shall ever over
come the keen regret that is felt In think
ing of the old days that are gone for
ever" said Gov Ferguson. "Oklahom
seems lonesome to me now when travel
over 1t and pass constantly in sight OF
towns and farm houses where once 1 saw
nothing but the prairies the hills and the
timbered streams. 1t was my delight TO
ride the crow f1ies-stralsht across tne
country unobstructed by wire fences ana
section line highways. Spring was a g!or-
ious season. The air was fresh and pure
the earth mantling with green and bril-
liant with flowers. and the sun just lar
enough north to thaN the winter slug
gishness from a mans blood and set every
nerve tinglng with happiness. The plain
tive note of meadow lark always makes
me homesick and brings back to me
vision of the prairies 1t was no less en-
joyable to ride in the big timber in the
river bottoms, musical with the songs OF
countless birds. The song of what we call
ed the sugar writer bird. probably the
tohee had a melancholy sweetness that
makes a mans heart thump even now.
II went with my father on many hunt
Ing trips from Chautauqua county, Ran.
into Oklahoma. The regions between the
South Canadian river and the Smokey Hill
the best buffalo country In the west.
Along the Salt Fork in northern Oklahoma
l have seen buffalo far as the eye could
reach We came often in the fall, with
OK teams and returned with our big
wagons loaded with winter meat we
camped one afternoon at Buffalo Springs,
just north of Hennessey. and turned our
oxen out to Craze, without unyoking them
They began snorting, and, fearing a stam-
pede. we chained them to our wagons. We
looked everywhere for the cause of alarm,
but could see nothing. IN about ten min
utes a low, rumbling sound like deep, far
off thunder, came from the west, where
clouds of dust were rolling high in the
air We knew that a herd of buffalo was
coming Almost before we could realize
1t the herd was upon us. rushing headlong
for the spring where they crowded upon
each other in mad frenzy for water.
Their tongues protruded as If they had
| been pursued by hunters, which was prob
ably true. We killed nine, all we needeu
in short time.
1T may be unwise to destroy traditions
but the story that Pat Hennessey is buried
in the town of Hennessey Is untrue. Hem
nessey was buried near Buffalo Springs
and l saw his grave within year after he
was killed, and many times afterward in
| driving cattle up the trail. The grave was
marked by stone on which was p. H..
| 1874 II l remember correctly. the year
OF his DEATH"
Evening star., 1903-07-13
THE WORDS WE KNOW.
Vocabulary of the Wayfaring Man
Figured Out by a System.

From the Indianapolis Joufnal.
There often appears in print an item
which reads somewhat like this: An or
binary man will say everything that any oc-
casion calls for with vocabulary OF l'""
words OF these he commonly uses but 4oo
or 500, reserving the remainder Tor the
emeraency of an idea out of his usual line
of thought.
In accordance with this is a statement
once made by a speaker at an educational
meeting. .'The best educated person In this
room will not use more than 900 or 700
words" And he added that an ignorant
man would not use more than 800 or 4eo
Some wears ago a writer in the Chautau-
ouan said: 1T Is estimated that an En-
plish farm hand has a vocabulary limited
to 300 words. An American workman VINO
reads the newspapers may command from
TOO to 1000 words. Five thousand is a
large number even for an educated reader
or speaker" This is a step forward yet 1t
still seems a far cry to Shakespeare vo-
cabularly of 1900 words. or even to Mil
tons 1900. ,
Any one may, with little trouble. esti-
mate the number of words whose meanings
would be plain to him in print or IN speech.
OF the writer's vocabulary an estimate
was made in this way: An abridged die
tionary was used because almost all un-
usual words would thereby be at once elm
mated
Under each letter of the alphabet page
or more of words was selected at random
and counted A separate record was kept
of primitive and dertvative words. That is,
among the former was put measure: among
the latter measurable, measurableness.
measurably. measured. measureless, meas
ureTnent, measurer. unmeaSurable and un-
measured. Compound words. whose mean
ings were clearly indicated by their COM
ponent, were omitted; as, clock-work. draft
horse, hard-earned. Counting this way. an
Of thtrty-6vo
deriyative words was found on each page.
This would make, there being S14 pages OF
vocabulary in the dictionary total OF
18 24O of the former and %, 400 of the latter,
or almost 45 600 in all.
Next was taken a page in each letter, and
on 1t were counted the words which 1t
Evening star., 1903-07-13
BIG GLASS BOTTLES.
Stand Six Feet High and Will Hold
Forty-Five Gallons Each.
e St. Louis Globe-DemOcrat.

From the ST. Louis Globe-Democrat.
The biggest glass bottles ever made in the
world were turned out recently in the plant
of the Illinois Glass Company at Alton.
The biggest glass vessel ever made up to
this time was fashioned in the glass works
in Alton, and was Of the type known COM
mercially as a "carboy," being a glass bot
tie of twenty gallons capacity. surrounded
by a wooden box. Some of the most skill
full of the blowers conceived the idea of
making a big bottle for exhibition at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition. The Hook
wine' type was chosen and a large wooden
mold was built in which to blow the big
bottle
Several bottles were made during the first
attempts, q mold being used to give shape
Evening star., 1903-07-13
BURNING CHARCOAL.
Carried by Natives of Kashmir IT
Causes an Epidemic of Cancer.

,.- ,; ,i ~
MT. Jonathan Iiu'eiiiiiS'i'' u"' ms ~
cent trip to India, made some interesting
Observable on disease, and he comments
unon then, in his usual Interesting way. In
-. NJ, ,,,,,,,. ,,, editorial
~ o' - - ;
on the cause OF cancer winch - '
take not, is from Mr.. Hutchinson's pen, for
1T has all the earmarks of his style and of
h,s tur, op Thought The writer of the edi-
w ..et,o =. . ,,oo,,,iar for,,, nj
'cflai caiiS "''eii'ioi' W
cancer that prevails In hashnlr-the Hdle
of Cashmere" of the poets. This variety of
c,ncar 10 an enithelioma which is not pecu-
:, -- -. =; .,,o,.,,,, % .
Evening star., 1903-07-13

How did you come out on the races?"
II don't know yet
'You know which horse won. don't you?'
"Of course, but don't know how Pighker
bet"
What has he to do with IT."
''I lent him 500 yesterday. II he bet on
the right horse. I'll get my money back. If
he didn't, I'll never see 1t again. Chicago
Tribune.
Evening star., 1903-07-13

First Married Man-"Women are frightful
gossipers, aren't they?"
Second Married Man-"Yes: but just think
what lot of entertaining information one
would miss concerning the neighbors were
they otherwise. Chicago News.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
The Leisure Glass.

From Puck
II see Smith takes five minutes for
lunch"
"Oh, yes. Smith has been out of active
business for some little time, now.'
Evening star., 1903-07-13

Yeast-"well, he has something now he
can't control"
Crimsonbeak-"Gracious Has he bought
an automobile or been getting married?
Yonkers Statesman.
Evening star., 1903-07-13
His View.



Mrs Bickers-"Why, the olive branch, of
course is the emblem of peace"
Bickers-"Of course. l suppose orange
blossoms are emblems of war.
Evening star., 1903-07-13

Percy-"Everwy time call on Miss WISE
ly I-aw-find her out doncher know"
Jack-"Why don't you call around some
time when she isn't expecting you?'-Chi-
cago News.
Evening star., 1903-07-13

Frederick H. West was removed to the
Emergency Hospital yesterday afternoon.
He had been taken i'll at his home. All o
street southwest. He is forty-eight years
old.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
WORDS OF WiSDON.

''!!" measure o. mans life is The we'll
sirl!I;!'- OF it ana noi the lcn%rh.-
llularch.
l; is sin when low things. however
good in themselves, stand in the way
OF high thjn%S.--RufuS Ellis.
y people who are governed by laws
made neither by themselves nor by
amy authority derived from them are
Slavr*.--njHMnS Madison
Trials tcAch us what we are; tlcy
'li:: Zip the soil. AMI lc, us sec what We
HTc n":G" Of: they Jus, turn ur som,. of
tn" i'll weeds orto lhc Suvtacr.-Snur-
~"on.
20 liz" III great idea means 10 treat
ID" Impossible as ,hoNsil it were DOS.
Sihl"- Ii is Just the same with = strong
rtlalacirr: and when an idea and char.
ac,"r meet. lilin-$ arise which ill ihc
world with wonder io- thousands O!
.Tr::i*.-EOHih".
We c:iNi1, remove ihc cn:!,i:iinr> IN.
Co: whici: our work is 10 rr done. nut
We can transform them. Thcy arc the
r!rn!"niS out OF which We must nuilI
the temples Wherein we Srrvr-Erouk,
EG:5 Wc$tcoit.
Tie bill Of rights which tho Drcia.a-
t!nn Of Independence rrN!MulgatC!; is
o. rights thai are UlGv.. than human
Institutions. and spring from the ctcr.
nal justice th%t is nntrrio: 10 ;hc State.
-Gro"@r Bancroft.
In all Natures vocabulary there IS no
such word rs S,aSHaiion. There is pro.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
n Wh.tS Kitchen.

White things in Il Kitchen are not
Only arSthrtic, but stand the wear and
tear rs well us rusty or dark objects.
ncSlurS being; Il constant stimulus 10
hrhinr&S and Il pleasure to both mis-.
tr"SS and maid. y white pantry. white
CHINA c!oS"r. white refrigerator and
whit" sink arc al more slightly NIln
tAr!r Huii. nputrai co,Drtd and hUV.Ly
roun.ritart*. Two coats OF common
"Hit" i'aint covered hy on' OF BATH
room "nHmlrl VIII make Il permanent
Suriac" that can be cleaned with Il
oa'"n cloth a"I l.; shining and bard,
Hri"&"" iiii'tHi white uG,;.; ii.<Ir.;...
amy to ih" rhv"rEi;lnl>., aM,i u"r:,irvS,;
Wy Il N'HH''". Us many wG.irl muSt
N,''..H >"h!" liii!" iilrl o. r.rch day in
'"' i'I''h"ii. ;tnd nu"i WnmCn Sprnl 4
S""' "'ll o. thrir tilH' there. this is
surely worth while. .'nd ,hcr, is al
way" ,h" maid to be conS!dry2u.-
York Tribune
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
BIRDS WITH ODD WAYS,
Surrowins Owls. OstrIchcs and Mound
EuiIdcrS.

or course all biG$ lvc in more or
less close relation To the earth, hut
som" ave peculiarly associated with
It, or depend Uuon ii more CSDrcially
for certain requirements Net thr least
Interesting of these #vN She liirroH;ur
OWLS. These" unii,lr ;hr:- trr" o.: tower
haunting relatives. make ih"ir hp!nr
underground DIGGING ;hrir tunnels TO-
%rtE"r. ard laying their eggs III the
farther end. Here Ill ;hr darM:iUSS ;hr
little ow!ctS are hHtchCl. ana iicrc ,tiry
arc frh Oh fat "raSHhopprrs ana mir"
until they arc ah,V 10 climb un and loot:
upon the world 70" themselves. Ii is
curious that these owls. which of all
their family would seem to have the
best practice in their youth for learn
ing to use their eyes i'm inc dark. arc
not nocturnal. In, die their burrows.
catch their rood aud do ih"ir cnu,;in:.
in broad C:,vii%h;
oStrirh"S ln"E h" mentioned rs types
OF birds which have found it 50 good
Tor them TO spend their life in running
lhlt lhcy are without i,ir power q.
hight. ana arc ncNr" allie 20 rise above
IN" @r0nnd-"winTcl c"catn"C.s'' Or the
earth. not the "air.'
The bird which is nrc-ominrnilv Of
tn" earth earthly lives in the far ami.
podr*--.\ Australia and tho phiiinpinr
!$aNdS. !, is ia" nc.:lDOdr. o.. ,noun3
hulidcr. and has the c;ir.ous hahit Of
buryin% lis eggs il tho Ground o., IN
| 4" ""hhu ~ !"nv"; an,i dir,. lrHving
| -"cpiilC-iic-to hatch from fin.
H'''i generated IN th" pile or t!r,.ayiI..:
N'%"'a'l"h. Ii Is though; tilat III" nar.
ems" never 50" their niI$pri,y wn;ch
ar" fnlly f"a hcr"h when the. leave
IN" egg hil' "Jlc 10 ,i;: uUt :i,d o.. -,
| nrrH. This unusual Grvrl0r,urni -,
| biri' IL mad" i"1>,;ihlN hy ~. ..,,r,t
an,ount Of n"uri%i}in" ynlk in ,;. ,,..rs.
which are very lar%" in proDortiou tc
IL" &iZ" Of the bird Think o" u mr,r
he" Of this class uI birds. lmn,lr /,
| spend It's life nart!y in Sac ;.i". ha;cnin:
in tightly packed. GHIHD mnunG q
earth sin Zee, below the >!'r;3"r, W,
rannot crnHNyr III" DarrniS for slli"l;
jn= til" Responsibilities Of incuhatio,
when We think OF the rnormou
amount of work necessary to c0ll"c
such MASSES of rubbish. which m"aSur
sometimes: 30 "rnt il circumference II,
fourteen foot in height. or course. th
Is n"t COLLECTED in Que yrrr. hui il is :
great undermining 70" Eir,,S 10 large
IMAM our common grUUS". Thus w,
| So" man cannot tHii" tn" credit Of huv
in: first used IN ARTIFICIAL incubator tt
hl;"h i'll" r't:>> o.: hir,l:.-E. William
E""h". Curator Of OrM;tho,o..y, Sew
| York 'UuuiO..cnl Society,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
sN@E TMWE Cherokee OF Guraan
OWRa HNE AUW ~ Coughs
InGa,IS Shut Up Van Wyck.

"Nan Wyck. who was in the scnatr
from Nebraska, used to sputter and
spluttcr when he was excited" said a
senator. "One day he got up to make
a speech. He stood Immediately be-
hind SpOoncr's desk. Senator Ingalls,
was talking TO SpOoner while the
speech was going on. Van Wyck was
nervous, and Ec sputtcrCl and splut-
tered more than usual.
"IEeails clapped his hands loudly.
Van WyCk stopped suddenly. to sec
what was the matter. \ page ran up
Boy, said Ingalls, loud enough to be
heard III tho galleries. 'briM. Senator
Spconer an umbrella and bring me q
rubber coat
Van Wyck sat down abruptly and
never did finish the speech. "--WaSh.
!Mrton Correspondence New York
World.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
Music Louder Than Noise,

It Is Il curious fact that musical
sounds fly farther and ere heard ut IL
greater distance than those which are
more loud and noisy, says Tit-BitS If
we 80 on ihr outside OF Il town during
II fair crowded with rOundab bouts,
shooting galleries. swings and all that
sort Of thing, At the distance OF q mile
we hear Tho musical Instruments. but
the din of the multitude, whicn is so
overpoWcring in the place. can scarcely
be heard. the noise dying OH tho spot.
70 those WHO arc cOnvcrSant with
the power Of musical instruments the
following observations will he under
Stood: The Iiolins made at Crcmona
about the year 1000 are superior in
tone to any Of later date, age seem
ing to disposscss them OF their noisy
qualities and leaving nothing but the
pure tEss,;>. If q modern violin is played
by the side OF orc Of those Instruments
1t Will appear much the louder OF the
two, but on rcccding a hundred PAGES
WHrn compared with the Cremrna 1t
VIII scarcely be heard.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
Getting On.

y young man, nineteen years OF age,
having finished his studies at the pub
nc school, found position in tailor
ing store OF Il certain city. His ad.
V"nccmcni was rapid. At the end OF
tH@ first Wocl; hc was told his services
we" 30 longer needed. At the end
of the third day he had become so fa.
nliliar with lis duties that he adj
dressed his employer as John, and
called thc head cutter "IIank."
No one in the store could imagine
what the second week would have
brought forth, and not disposed to take
my chances. his employer discharged
him. Yct we continually hear young
men bowailing their fate, and say
ing, "Yherc is no longer q chance for
I young man.'-Thc Goldsmith and
SliYcrSmitl.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
blending S.,lpil Eyrclxs.

y small jar. !illH;i with plastnr Of
1hTiS. is one Q. the ncrHEs::;irS in the
$'orHr0om OF IN" careful nolscv.ifr.
Its uses can scat iy no enumerated.
When on" 0f those iiipvitahic hrrDi;S
in IT," wall Occurs. : few tcaspoonfu!s
OF plaster Of Paris mixed with cu!L
water ini applied uTi"::ly with Il r:.!-
cit" knife vii! mead it Beautifully.
After ii dr!"" this patch may be COW
crcd with bit Of wall paper neatly
pasted on. or by Il touch of oil or wAtcr-
color paint from an artists box. m;XCd
to match exactly the tin; OF III" WAL.
Nothing proves so excellent 4 ,NcHdinT
medium for hrc!;"n ciina. marn," o.
Siaiuary as : 1lNl"%HonniUl uI plaster
of Paris blended with dissolved gum
trA%arHnih. i*H it WnCn he mixture
is about th" thickness OF cream. Have
She edges Of the china clean antl drr,
th"n cover with III" cHlurni and press
tightly together: wi0" off the particles
OF pn%," that show. and tie. Leave
for thr"r or four days 10 hrcomr per-
frctly hard. When mnl<rholrS aUncar
i'll III" pantry o" Kitchen. fiji them full
OF ShavingS OF strong laundry soap.
then ill UP the hUlr with Il paste made
from plaster OF Paris. For mrnuinw
lamps which Grow Shaky in thcir sock
cts for fastening in The chain that is 50
apt To leave its hole in the marhlr
w3S'Sianl. for repairing i0u*"nCl tiles
IN the Fireplace o. i,Mor. Tor iil.lw tiny
breaks in picture frames or mUllinyS
indeed. Tor Il hundred othrr small
household purposes. plA>t"" oi Paris
IS almost rs Indispensable us the family
glue pot.-CoiiirrS N'rri:iy.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
z e G Up T. 5

Apricot puGGinG--W Wash hali Do;'nd
| OF apri"ots, add quarter pound OF hou:-
my, soak ovcr night; in the morning;
cook in the double boirr four hours,
stirring often; at The end OF The second
hour add ono cupful Of sugar; turn iHio
small mOuidS ana servo cold with
cream; the ar::rots and Eominy are
to he cooked i'll one quart o. wafer.
WondcrS-l'"at one c:;g; add pinch
OF salt and enough tluilr to make Il
stiff dough: roll out Oh Il Toured hoard
until as thin as Il wafer; cut with Il
large, round cutter; drop into SmOi:iny
hot fat; Whcn q Grlicntc brown l'n-
move with Il SKINNER: drain on paper
and dust with powdered sugar; serve
with syrup or any delicate pudding
sauce.
Salmon "onp-piit one quart OF mill;
over the fire; drain Off :hc oil from a
can OF salmon, remove skin and bones;
rub through Il sieve; melt :wo table
spoonIIl* OF butter, add two table
spCon:nlS OF -four, stir until smooth.
then stir this into Tho scaJding min,
and stir Unit! th.ckcncl: add salt and
serve very h0t.
Hot SlaW-Clu the cabbage as for
cold slaw. Dut i, into boiling saltcd
water and cook until tender; drain
thoroughly end pour over it a sauce
made with two level tHblcSp0Onfuls OF
butter, half Il teaspoon OF salt, and Il
ii;tlr white ana cayenne pepper and
hA.' Il cup OF vinegar; put the cabbage
ill ihc p"n nmd 1T stand on the bac!;
OF tho ian%c for ten niEutc..
Dreaded Lamb Chops--Huvc lamb
chops cut half an inch thick; br0ii thcm
over q clear lire five minutes; take
them from the broilcr. brush with
melted butter, sprinkle with salt and
pepper; let stand five minutes. then diD
III beaten egg, then in bread crumbs;
put a little butter in Il frying pam.
when hot lay in the chops ana brown
quickly; arrange in q hot platter and
serve with tomato sauce.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

lion. Joseph !. IIinn. Alderman Fifth
District. writes from l0i Christopher
stree. New N"''li City. as follows:
Nv h"n u rrsti!"n"r ovrrtnl;cS uur Irr.
-" ~" l"i." .rr,"auiinn ~ Il ,,a,inu So I"n.
'''V" tin citizens a':alust the dread lis.
riS".
Ia @riup" has "ut"1"i thousands ~ n"i
homo. Tins III. aT& | noticed thal ~. u"o
Pile who us"d r"rurt were ,,u'r}.'v Voc; nrcA
Will" tho." who i"r"ri"l 80 t.'u..-' ','.
ScrjntirnS Hpv'it wcyl;" ir rrru>priar. l.ty
in" them weak and rra"atrd
- had SG"ht attarl rj n !r;pr,r Nv,
a. once tool: i"ruMa. which drove ~" di.,
naSc ont al ,ry .,....., :, ! f,,-,. l,,.: go.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19
\ \ \ XoGgsehold
>s.s.- avl :!:!::!s::!:::::::::, u Z s:SzS .
Effective Table Covers.

Table covers luNNC OF coarse Scrim
are worked III particularly heavy pat.
terms TO give weigh; and good effect
The edges III SOmIc eases are cut in
large !@al design and embroidered sol.
Idly n shaded wOo:S OF silks.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

The ignorant peasants Of Central
Russia believe that rain Is The pcl'Spira-
ton OF the sky caused by It's being SO
near the hot sun.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

If some little men were half as big
as their talk they would HAY" to ride
i'll 4 baggage car.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1903-03-19

effects IN my ease attcr repeated trials.
''flr>t, II cured me of chronic hronchi-
us OF fifteen years standing by using two
hotties oi ! 'ruua III January. 1894. and no
return oi ii.
"Ai,"r | was cured ui bronchitis | had
~ "Npp" every winter for several winters.
Hut. thHHu@n the "~r "t P"rl,na. it got
Gr'haIN weaker IN lis severity. until it
iWln@."d down to mcrc stul.or for two
-" three days. Now the s,u2oi docs
m"' tr'Uh," me "AE in,rc.' o. II.
Perry.
4 Con::rrssmnn's Experience.
House oi Representatives,
Washington, II. {.
rr":'H Mrticiir Co.. Coumnl:S. OHIO.
Gentlemen n avn more than satisfied
with f"rIna. and slEi it to be an cXCr,lcuL
remedy Tor th" Er'p ani "H!arrh. have
u~"d II in NY inm'iy an'l ,h"y al! Join iuc
~ recommending i, a. an "N""l!cn, "c,nc
iy."
Very respectfully.
Grn'r" II White.
Il vou - w.; r"nrIv" itrn'nrt al1 sutis-
factory r,'.5tt. i'n'r 'hn":" ~ Persia write
at ",n"' - Nv l!a,t"Inn, uir'us Il tult
"."ir'n, ~ IJ.r ,.r". %GG H. ,r.' be
pleased ln give You hi% vaiu"h,v advice
GRATIS.
Address Dr. Hartman. President oi 'rh"
iiAr;u:H!I Ht:!i,Ar!.I.l. la.,'..'tp;I... 9