Nebraska Newspapers

    Tjpr
THE NEBRASKA ADVERTISER
iV. W. HANUIIU-, l'tillllnlirr.
NEMAHA,
NKllItASKA.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
Iln Ik Worth n lllllli.n.
Tlio only man In tli world reported
to bo worth ov;r 51,000.000,000 is tho
Anglicized German, Alfred licit Hu
is not yet fit), 1h well educated and tnnriu
IiIh fortune In diamonds during tlio
pant Sit yours.
Onu-Tlilril for Uniform.
When u mini enters thu United Slates
iscrvleo fiH n second liiiututiiint of 'mil
rinos ho nitiHt expend more thnu"one
tlilnl of IiIh four-year's suTur for-mil-forniH.
A second lieutenant gets Sl,r00
ft.year and tlio regulation wardrobe re
quired COStH S(500.
A Pointer for tlio V. (J. T. l). '
The .utmost that the most active tem
perance worker has ever dreamed of
the enormous sums of money yearly
squandered In thu beer trjwlo has prob
ably never equaled tho following state- '
incut of cold, actual facts: Tho quan
tity of bcerconsumod annually through
out tlio world would form a lake itjf
miles long, ono mile wide, and six fecit
deep, and would have a commercial
valuation of 81,080,000,000.
No Holiday I.nlior for Tlirin.
Two clergymen of Heaver county,
Pa., who were serving on n jury and
wore out balloting for a verdict refused
when Sunday arrived to engage in fur
ther consideration of thu case until Sit
hours of the Lord's day had passed.
They based their privilege to withdraw
on tho statue of 170 1, which forbids
worldly employment on Sunday. Iloru
toforo such Infractions of thu law by
Juries have passed unchallenged.
Now Tr'iiury Not in.
The treasury department is prepar
ing to issno soveral mllllousof notcs.Sl,
C'J and $5 in denomination, and all of a
now and more, artistic pattern than thu
present Issues. About K pur cent, of
tho Hiirfaeo of tho new bills on both
sides will bo left blank firstly, in
order to show tho fibers of tho paper
better, and secondly, because this ar
rangement brings out tho engraved
designs nioro vividly and clearly.
l'oroo of tlio (Inuring Vino.
A London paper tells of a paving
Htonu In that city which Weighed 500
pounds and which, whllu wedged in on
all sides by other stones, was lifted up
by a mushroom. Tho United States
department of agriculture has, by ex
periments, found that tlio force of a
growing pumpkin was sutllcicnt to lift
3tj tons, provided tho weight Is so
placed as not to interfere with thu
growth or natural development of tho
vegetable.
Ami-rlciins n OolToo IrliiUrH.
The latest bulletin of tho treasury
bureau of statistics shows that wo cou
Atuno nenrly twico as much ooll'oo as
does all F.uropo, with nearly llvo times
our population. Wo consume about
one-half of all tho cotl'co that Is raised
In tho whole world. Wo annually
send abroad 800,000,000 to pay for our
raw coffee. Leaving out tho children
our grown and half-grown population
consumes on the average S10 pounds of
cofl'oo per capita a year.
I'rolmlily Uutrile.
It Is reported, and is probably un
true, that tho wife of tho president of
tho Transvaal republlu not only docs
her own cooking, makes, her own beds
and waits on tho table, passing tho
dishes even at state dinners, but that
she often takes a hand at the fnipUy
washing. Although her famous hus
band has a capital of S .'ft, 000, 000, sho
boasts that they liavu never lived be
yond "coll'ou money," S'J.OOO a year, al
lowed thoin by tho government.
Tluy Are it Succohh.
Tho latest reports as lo tho condition
of tho school penny savings banks in
Chicago show that considerable money
was drawn out from them during and
just preceding tho last summer vaca
tion, but the total left is moro than
double the amount in hand a year ago.
Much of the money was spent to buy
graduation suits. Many of tho ehil
tjrod wild thu whole cost of now clothes
Cor tho closing oxerolsus out of tho
rruioy they had laid by a penny at a
Staie. Moro still went for vacations.
(ilcuntlo Capital In (,'olloi.-o.
Tho -ISJ0 colleges and universities that
have reopened their doors to t,ho 175,
000 American college students repre
sent an Invested capital of SU50.000,OOU
and give employment to s!.p,000 persons
as teachers and ollieers. If all tho prtj:
fessors, students and buildings of all
tho American colleges were brought to
gether in one locality they would form
a city of tlio llrst mngnitudo,'und It Is
estimated that the total sum paid out
for college education In thi.s country
annually cannot fall short of 8l'00,0U0,
000. . ,
Tho I'ron Sueil Distribution,
Out of tho SltU, 000 appropriated for
congressional freo seed distribution
Seerutary Wilson has reserved $511,000
this year to Vio employed In tho Intro
duction and distribution of useful seed
and plants. For Instance, a musk
melon Is grown in tho valleys of Af
ghanistan which Is said to bo superior
oven to tho famous Koeky Ford melons
of Colorado, so an agent of tlio depart
ment has been to Afghanistan, obtained
some of this seed and it is being care
fully "placed among Alio expert molou
Crowcrg.of tho west.
SOUTH AFHHXN WAR
Apprchcnsioh. Felt In London Over
the Situation.
THE VICTORY AT KLAXDSLAAGTE.
It Win I'roAiictlvnuf'No ISffmtfor llio Kn
. llo'f of (lloileoo Kluilierley Siirrouiiile.il
(Jlencon Attn!li(l--Kr'iii;ir. !) . .
rlilim to fVurriiniliir. '
Lonilon, Oct; lib No. nevVs yet re
ceived tends to dispel thu apprehension
caused by Lord Wolsoloy's brief sum
mary of the situation. A Fiotormnrltz
burg dispatch says that tin; censor now'
permits no message to bo sent from tho
front. Other dispatches represent tho
Hoofs as boasting that Dundee is abso
lutely cut olf and assert that dcspltu
tho British victories tho situation is.
still uncertain.
It apjHMirs certain that tho brilliant
victory at Klandslaagtu was productive
of no eirect for tho relief 'of tftoncou
and tho very reticence ami brevity of
Lord Wolsdley's communication arc
only too ominous. It sceilis to bo
worded lo prepare tho public for bad
news and it is only too likely that (Jen.
Yule has been compelled to abandon
thu wounded and the prisoners at Dun
dee because his force Is too weak to
hold thu tK miles separating Dundee
from (llencoe.
It Is expected that Connnandant
Erasmus has by this time joined Com
mandant General .loubert and that
their combined columns amounts to
homo 10,000 or 11,000 men, whllu thu
Frcu State Itocrs, now threatening
Lady-smith from thu cast, and a column
reported to be coming through Zulu
land must also bo reckoned with. In
short, (Jen. Sir (Icorge Stewart White
lias been unable to follow up Ills suc
cesses and is obliged to remain at
Ladysmith without being ablo to re
store railway communication, which Is
probably broken at other points be
sides Klandslnngto..
A dispatch to tho Times from Coles
burg, Cape Colony, say.s: "Tho situa
tion to-day (Monday) Is grave. Tho
Hours aru !I50 strong and will be rein
forced from Drlckop. No defense Is
possible. Tho town guard will re
tire on Naauwpoorbou the appearance
of the enemy. The Driekop force Ls
estimated at 1,500 men. Tho report of
the lighting at lilcncoc has been pla
carded at llolhulle, thu frontier town
on tho cast London lines, as a brilliant
lloer victory."
KiMiiKiu.KV Huunotixnr.l) iiy nouns.
London, Oct, Sit. Tim Daily Mail
says it understands a message was re
ceived in Loudon yesterday from Ccell
Rhodes dated at lCinibcrley, October 10,
declaring in substancu that tho inhab
itants of Klmberley desired to draw
the attention of tho government to tho
need of speedily sending reinforce
ments there, as the town was being
surrounded by increasing numbers of
Transvaal anil Freo State Hours.
THIS HOKUM ATTACKING (U.KNCOi:.
London, Oct. 5)1. The Daily Tele
graph has received thu following from
Ladysmith, datetl Sunday at 8:10 p. in.:
'The Itoers, reported to lie 0.000 strong
and under the command of Command
ant (leneral .loubert and President
Ivruger in person, aiu to-day again at
tacking Gloncoe. (Ion. Yule, command
ing iinr troops, has moved his camp
back into a butter dufonslvo position."
OI'.N. CHON.1U CAVL'UHIIl).
Loudon, Oct. SJt. The correspondent
of tho Dally Mail at Durban, Natal,
says: "An otllclal of tho Jlonnnza
iMlne, who has just arrived from Pre
toria, declares that while there ho heard
that Col. Kudun-Powell, tho British
commander at Mafoking, had captured
(Jen. Cronjc nndilOolhcr Itoers and had
killed 500."
1'A.MINi: AI.MOsT CISHTAIN.
Koopinansfontoin, Oct. titParties
of ICulllrs returning homo from Jugers
fontelu to Klmberley aro liunblu to ob
tain food. Already there Is a scarcity
of supplies throughout Hechualaud and
Oriqualand West, owing to tho total
stoppage of the transport service.
Pamlno is almost certain.
THK IIOUUS 8TA0(li:ilK.
Capo Town, Oct. Si I, News has been
received from Dundee to the effect that
the Hour disaster at lOlandslaagte stag
gered tho liners completely, rendering
the attack upon Dundee feeble. There
.fore thero Is no causu for anxiety.
Kni'oj:n dkcidks to himuu:.n m:n.
Ottawa Out., Oct. si I. Tlio governor
general, Lord Minto, has received a
cablegram from .South Africa, dated
yesterday afternoon, to. the-effect that
President Kruger hu decided to sur
render. ' .
I'lfty-SetiMi Dentils from rover."
.laeksonville, Fla., Oct. 2 1. Key West
reported nine now cases of yellow' fever
last night, makinga total of l,j):!D to
date; .total deaths, f,7 Dr. Porter
wives that Miami has eight eases and
that tho infection Is general, though
the disease Is very mild. Ho recom
mends the depopulation of 'the town.
Promotion for l'iiiiton mid Mntculf.
Washington, Out. 21. ltrig. Gen.
runston Is to bo breveted -in ijor gen
eral and Col. Wilder . Metonlf, of tho
Twentieth Kansas, Is to bo breveted
brigadier general by thu president
shortly on account of gallant and mer
itorious services of thu two Kansas' sol
diers In tho Phlllrmlnes.
FUJKSTON BACK TO MANILA.
Tim Wr Ieiiir.ttiinjit Offers HIiii a Hrljc-
itiln'M Coiiiiiinnd to Itiitiirn to tho
riililpptnn IfllitihlN.
Ran FranclscO, Oct. SS!. Gen. Fun
felon received tho fqllowing telegram
at noon Saturday:
In view of tlio reeoni Increase of tlfo volun
teer form it Is now possible for the depart
ment to tivult Itself" of your furthpr
services us a brigadier eenoral, of which
tlio secretary of war thirds- tno to in
fortn yotrt '.Should If bo wrifytiblo . to tyou
orders will Ishiki for yottr ruturn,- to ' th'o
I'lilllpiflnc's s sjloii us your fqnpcr rotfltnuuC
)ars bliun uiustutud rtut'anil rorglvcil by tho poo-
pooplo of Kuiimih. I'lo.lsi) Hiiriilfy.y'our.plcftsuro
Jn Hio'proiul.scs ut Hio uurllMt posslbln conven
ience. II. C. Corliln. .
It is chrtractcrlstlo. of Oeji. Kilnston
that ho ex(ilbltedno hesitation In this
important; Vmd, perhaps critical, incl-
ticiit of his li.fe. In. less than an hoar
after thu receipt of tjio tcK'graiu from
the war department lie had conversed
with Ids wifo by telephone, had talked
with a few intiinato friends, add had
made his decision. Oen, and Mrs. Futi
ston will go tp Kansas with, thu old
regiment, leaving San Francisco Octo
ber SiO, nfiil will remain in tho statu
about it week. -Before tho clamor of
tho Twentieth's reception will havo
died away ho wijl bu rettirning to San
Francisco to sail immediately for
Manila.
Mrs. Funston will not go to tho
Philippines with the general. After
their visit to Kansas she will return to
Oakland and llvo with her parents un
til her husband's return from thu Phil
ippines. funst6nlectures.
Tint (Iiitmriil SuyH Tlutt If tint I'rlurs Were
Drlvmi Out tlio liottoin Would Drop
Out of thu IiiNiirri'Vtlon.
Chicago, Oct. 2!5. A special from Lc
land Stanford university, Cal says:
Oon. I''rcdorlck Itinston, of Kansas, lectured
to Hie student body hero last ulKlitoit tho l'lill
Ipplncs. IIo blames the frl;irs as belli;,' at tho
bottom of tho Insurrection.
Thoijeneral unmercifully attacked tho church,
not, its he Insisted, bccauM It was tho Catholic
denomination, but for tho Influence it main
tained upon that class of people.
"If eom;ross would drive out tho friars," ho
said, "anil confiscate everv Inch of chlirch prop
erty, tho bottom would drop out of the Insur
rection within a Weo.t.
"Some peoplo returnlm? have spoken of the
brutality of our soldiers tu Hi Philippines. I
say to them that they aro unmitigated liars.
Our soldiers never touched the wounded enemy
except lo dniK them out of the tiro Into tho
shelter."
DEWEY'S HOME.
IIoiiMo rurithiioi'il for tlio Admiral on IChodo i
Inland Avenue, Washington, by thu
.Money 1'opuliirly Sulxerlbed.
Washington, Oct. :):!. Thu Dewey
house committee, which has in charge
thu purchase of a home for tho ad
miral from the money received by pop
ular subscriptions, have selected thu
house at No. 1747 Kliodc Island avenue,
Northwest, known as tho Fitch house.
Tho house is one door removed from
the corner of Connecticut avenue in
what is regarded as tho most desirable '
section of tho city. It is understood I
that the amount of tho popular sub- i
scriptlon was sulllcieut to cover the
cost of the house, its furniture and all
incidental expenditures.
DiiHiiy Ciineelrt ills Trip.
Washington, Oct. SS!). Hy advice of
his physician, Admiral Dewey has ean-
ceiiett urn proposed trips to rittlailol
phia and Atlanta and will accept no
more invitations.
llemliiuiirterH .Moved to Kviiiixton.
Seattle, Wash., Oct. 21J. In consider
ation of three important amendments
to the constitution of tho organization
and in celebrating tho silver jubilee of
thu society, the delegatus to the W. C.
T. U. eon vent ion passed the second
day of tho session. Two of tho three
uuiendinent.s were adopted. Ono of
these removes the headquarters of the
national organization from Chicago to
Evanston, 111., at Kest Cottage, the
lato homo of Miss Frances Willard.
The adoption of tho amendment was
had after a long debate, in which much
feeling was manifested.
Vomit; I.udy Pound Drovvneil.
Dcs Moines, la., Oct. 2:i.The body
of a young lady was found in thu Des
Moines river yesterday evening and
identified as that of Mabel Kcholield, of
Maeksburg, la. Sho was 21 years old
and eamo hero a few days ago to visit
at the homo of J. W. Thomas. Sho
was missed yesterday but no anxloty
was felt. The coroner and physicians
declare sho was not drowned as thero
Is no discoloration or swelling. Thero
were no marks of violence, however,
and no poison could be detected.
Kxerclhos ut Princeton.
Princeton, N. ,!., Out. s!!J. Commem
oration day exercises of the lfiHrd an
niversary of the founding of Princeton
university were held in Alexander hall
Saturday. President Pat ton tin behalf
of the faculty and trustees, conferred
'the degree of 1,LJ). upon ' Whitclnw
livid and made, nn' introduo.tor.y ad
dress iii'whieh ho announced that the
Stall'ord-Little 'leoUm-shlp would' be
jllled by Grover t lekelaiid, ox-presideirt
of thu Unfte'd State.s. ' Mr. lleitl spoke
on expansion. ' .
Scparntit Conferi'iieft for OUIiilioniii.
Ktnporia, Ivan., Oct. 251. Tho" Ivan
sas and Oklahoma conference of the
Free Methodist church ended with the
organization of the Oklahoma confer
ence as ii distinct body, and Its election
of ollieers and the appoint'tie of the
various working committees. Ilov. 11.
11, .lones-wus chosen president of the
Oklahoma conference and C. K. liar
.roun, .Jr., district cHlcr; -
THE PHILIPPINE WAR..
The Insurgents Driven from Thefr
Trenches' Near. Calamba.
THE HOSPITAL CORPS AT MANILA,
Col. Woodllull, tlio Clilof Sorgoon, Mutton a
, . Itoporf. toSurKoon (IiMiVritt .SU'riibiiric
Tho nilplno IVhiio Overture
...
Hpjiotril by (Inn. J)tln.,
'.Manila, OcV. . SJ. Tho 'insurgents
jirouird C;ilambannd Angeles have both
ercd tho Americans lately with Choir
repeated attacks, consisting .of shoot
ing a lot of ammunition into, their op-.
.poiicMtH camp fromlong range. Maj.
Cheatham's battalion of tho Thlrty"
fcventli infantry, three companies of
thoTwcnty-llrst infantry, a battery of.
tho Fifth artllery and a Catling gun
sallied out yesterday morning from
Calamba, drove tliu Fillphfos from
their trenches and pursued them for
threu miles, Indicting heavy losses on
them. One American was killed and
three were wounded of- the Twcnty
ilrst Infantry.
Lieut. Ferguson, with 20 scouts pf
tho Thirty-si.xtli regiment, reennnoi
tcring near Labno, encountered a party
of mounted Filipinos. He killed six of
them and captured eight, with ten
riilcs.
Four men from tho gunboat Marlvc
los were lured ashore, IS miles from
lloilo, by a Hag of truce and the In
surgents killed ono of them, wounded
ono and captured a third. Tho gun
boat was unable to lire for fear of
wounding tho Americans.
Till: HOSPITAL COUPS AT MANILA.
Washington, Oct. "Jl. Surgeon Gen
eral Stern berg yesterday received word
from Col. Woodhall, chief surgeon at
Manila, that lie has at present '.53 hos
pital stewards, 00 acting hospital
stewards and 1,011 privates of the hos
pital corps, and that ho requires 12
moro stewards, 'M acting hospital
(stewards and 700 privates, in view of
the increase of tho army. Thero aro
now en route to tho Philippines four
hospital stewards, ten assistants and
SSCS privates; there aro with the volun
teer regiments now under orders to thu
Philippines 12 stewards, 11 assistants
and 108 privates; thero aru at Washing
ton barracks and Fort Columbus 120
privates awaiting transportation. This
almost fills thu quota called for by Ma
nila to meet the in urease of thu serv
ice. Till'. KIMPIXO I'KACP. OVISUTUHK.
Washington, Oct. 24. Gen. Otis' ac
count of the last Filipino peace over
ture is as follows:
On October 2 a hicssiko was received nt An
rjeles under a llnr of truce expressing tho dslro
or the honorable President Auulnaldo to send a
commission to Manila to arrange tho difficulties
connected with the delivery of Spanish prison
ers and to discuss matters of particular charac
ter. Reply was returned that tli commission
accredited In any ono other than (Jen. Aitul
tialilo, jjoaeral-lu-ehlof 0f tho Insurgent forces,
could not bo reeutftilzed or received. No later
correspondence.
A RAILROAD WRECK.
Thirteen Cur I5re;ilc Loose from 11 IVnl;ltt
Train and Strllio Another Train with
Tarrlhln I'urci).
Wabash, Tnd., Oct. 21. A frightful
wreck occurred on tho Wabash road
about four miles from here yesterday
evening by which two men wuru killed,
and seven box cars and a new euginu
were completely wrecked. Thirteen
loaded ears broke loose from freight
train No. 7U and ran down a grade to a
point where there Is a sharp curve in
tho track. Train No. 01 coming west
at n lively rate of spued struck the oars
with terrible force. The engine was
thrown 20 feut from thu track and thu
cars were smashed into splinters. En
gineer JMoshur, a now engineer who
was learning the road, was instantly
killed. Engineer ltiuklo jumped and
escaped with a sprained ankle. Fire
man ltloomtleld sustained probably
fatal injuries. Head Hrnketnan Rey
nolds was also badly hurt.
Thn .'Money Order Synteni.
Washington, Oct. 21. Tho annual
report of the money order system of
the post otllco department shows a
total issue during tho year amounting
to S22I,."iS,S(W, an increase of S20,:illl,4U'J
over last year. The total earnings of
tho system, aggregating 81,591,(138,
show an increase of S:W3,00t. On these
orders a war revenue tax of S.171,S80
was collected. There were t,:i0( new
money order otlleos added, and 2t),u07,b70
domestic and UflS.fiOl international
money orders issued.
Convention of IIiilverHitlUtri.
Itostnn, Oct. 21. Tho biennial con
vention Of tho Universallst church
was opened here yesterday after near
ly" "a yeek of. "preliminary meetings.
Tho most important feature of the pro
eeVdingH, a.sldo" from .tlio adoption of
the n'ew "articles" of faith, Was the 'ad
.mission of a delegation, headed by Uev.
Kdwifrd Hverotf Hale.'froin tho Unl-i
Marian general, body for couf,e,rencd on
the subject of a union of till) 'two do
nominations, -
Andrew Curni-Kle's fjeneroilty.
Dulttth, Minn.. Oct. 21. Through the
.efforts of tho Kvenlng Herald Andrew
Carnegie has offered tu donate $50,000
to t)ie city of Dliluth to erect a build
ing for thu free public library, condi
tioned upon a satisfactory site beiug
.provided by the city.
I "It is an III Wind
That Blows Nobody Good, ' p
That smalt ache or pain or weakness
tsihe "illnulnd" that directs your At- i
tention to the necessity of purifying '
your blood by taking Hood's Sarsapa-'
rilla. Then our whole bodv receives
good for the, purified blood goes ting-
ling to every organ. It Is the remedy !
for an ages ana com sexes.
$owC& SaUabwiii
-'-..
BOUND TO FAIL.
The
Iions . of lodllutll -vinyer.
Seni;il the GolluKc'ii ...
Doom. . '
This-promising young Dctroitcr, six-feet-in
the clear and trim m a racing inar, went
jtito1 Ins father's ollice' the other day and .
gave In til a hliuck. "What is thprc for me
about the establishment to do?" he 'began,
without prologue
"We'll find a place for you, my boy, -when',
the tune monies.
"Hut now? What is thcrc-nowr'
"See here, my. -son, if you've been getting
into trouble, and need Inoaey, c.ny sp. Don't
approach uie in this, roundabout' way. I'm
no spring chicken, and I've been over tho
course. Out with it."
"I don't, owe a dollar and there's nothing,
to conceal from yon. I can sec that there
will he no more eolleRc for me, mid I'm not
goinij to stay around home as a deadhead."
"jSo moro college? Soihe one must havo
misled you. The business was never more
properous, and I havo plenty. Of course
you'll go back and complete yottr course.
I'll swell the allowance if you think best."
"No, I've concluded to cut it all and go to
work. I'm not so fickle ns to take up with
another alma mater. Hesiilcs, the other fel
lows would all bo new. I would havo no
class memories, nnd I'd simply be n cat in
a strange garret."
"Certainly you'd not change. No ono
thought of Jtieh a thing. Go back and finish
with the hoys you started in with."
"Father, you don't understand. That in
Rtitution won't last three months. Four of
the beat football players have sent word that
they must drop out. It is all up, and I want
a job." Detroit Free Press.
A Thrifty Inmel.
A spirit of thrift was ihown by a young .
woman who entered a car with sundry boxes
nnd bundles. Another young person camo
in at the next station nnd recognized her.
'Oh, my, who is to be married?"
"Nobody; and me last of all."
'Then what are the flowers for?"
"A funeral; our teacher died, nnd tt
girls put together to get this wreath."
, I.0?,!'. tnig; did she know she was goinjr
to die.'
"I don't think so;" then, after a pause, sh
added, cheerfully: "but she does by this
time, all being said in the most uncon
ecious way.
"How much was the wreath?"
"Two dollars and sixty cents. I only tnd
two-twentv-five."
"Did you pay the difference?"
Dear. no. I made him give it tomefoT
two dollars, so I saved my own quarter X
nut in, but I'm going to make the girls think
1 paid two-Mxty."
'Well, that's right; the wear nnd tear is
worth a quarter, surely." Detroit Free
Press.
"You shall pay dearly for this!" ho
hissed, and the person addressed did, for
it was the coal man, who had just deposited
a ton in the cellar, who made the remark.
Philadelphia North American.
An ounce of help is better than a pound
of preaching. Chicago Daily News.
MAGNIFICENT WOMAN .
Holds Up Peruna as the Ideal Rem
edy For Female Catarrh.
ei .
Mrs, Clara Makemer.
Mrs. Clara Makctuer, housekeeper fov
thcFloroncet'rittcnden Anchorage Mis
sion, of Chicago, writes the following
lettei-from302Cht'stnut street, Chicago:
"Peruna is the best tonic I have ever
known for general debility, a sure euro
for liver complaint, nnd n never failing;
adjuster in cases of dyspepsin.
"1 have used It in cases of fonmle ir
regularities and wenk nones common
to the sex, and have found it most satis
factory." From enrly girlhood to the end of tho
child-bearing period few women are en
tirely free from some degree of cntnrxh
of the pehio organs.
With Penina the thousand nnd ono
hlm'ents dependent upon'eauirrlfof the
pelvic organs nan be wholly averted.
"Health, and PenAity" bent fcee. .1'"
.woipcti oirtv, by The Peruiia Medicine '
Co,, Coluhibvib, Ohio.
Cures Croup and Whooping-Cougli
Uuoxcollpil for Consumptives. Givca
("Hck, svre tlsults. KefuseMitstltutrs.
Dr. Bulft Ihtlscttte fiiliousncis, T tal, juere.
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y
COUQH SYRUP
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