davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-10
PROPOSALS for COAL.
". s. NAVAL ACADEMY,
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
An9anD0Lis. Man 27. 1885:

SUPERINTENDENT S OFFICE,
annapolis, May ~, 1885:
GEALED PROPOSALS will be received
~ until July 1st, 1886 at noon, for. sup
plying the UNITED STATES NAVAL
ACADEMY with 5000 tons of Bituminous
Cumberland. Georges Greek, GOAL
run of mine, with fair proportion of
Lumps; 800 tons of GAS COAL.
Newburgh, Orrel or Youghi0gheny, and
$50 tons of Anthracite No 1, Lump, White
Ash GO AL, the Coal to be delivered
at the wharf of the Naval Academy, or at
the depot of the Annapolis and Elkridge
Railroad Company, in the city of Anna
polls. The Cumberland Coal on or imme-
diately
After the 10Th Dag d. .lstly, Nert
the Anthracite Coal on or Immediately
after tie 2Okh Dag Of august Neat,
and the Gas Coal on or Immediately
a fter the LIST Of September Neat,
The delivery of each kind of Coal must
be continuous; and free from expense to
the United States.
The Academy win discharge at the rate
Of not less than sixty (60) tons per day.
All of the Coal to be of the best quality,
free from dust, and to weigh 2, $40 pounds
to the ton, and to be rejected if not salts
factory in quality to the Inspectors Of the
Naval Academy.
Proposals to be separate and in dupli-
cate, endorsed Proposals for Coal. =
Written guarantee, signed by one or
more responsible persons, as prescribed in
section 3719, Revised Statutes, must ac-
company each proposal.
f, M. RAMSAY,
my29-4w Capt. u. s. NJ, Supt
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-10

TRAINS LEAVE / TRAINS ARRIVE
hil, 6.35 a. m. Mail, 8.55 a m.
Accom-, 1905 p. m. Accom-, 1.50 p. m.
Mail. 3.55 D. N. Mail, 5.55 p. m.
Sunday Trains s. 35 q. m. 4.30 p m.
Through freight to and from Baltimore
every day. Local freight Tuesday and
Friday at $50 a. m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1885-06-10

aa Procter's Insect POwder.-The
exterminator Of Rod5hes, Bed Bugs.
dnts, Fgeas, Lice and oll FORMS
eef lJe Acknowledged to be the
s never fails. Try it, and be con
nd. Large size bottle, price % cents
sale By al druggists ]. III. WINKK1-
& Co., Proprietors, Baltimore. hid.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
CURRENT COMMENT.

Philadelphia Record: There are
reasons for confidently asserting that the
Office OF Secretary of the Treasury has
never been offered to Mr.. Randall. 1t
would not be necessary to mention them
but for the persistent efforts to abuse the
public mind on this subject.
New York Tribune: This is Demo
cratic House, and it rests with the Demo-
Gratis TO arrange matters as best they can.
They deliberately wasted the months of
December and January, just as they
wasted more than six months during the
last session, and now they are getting IN
to hopeless snarl because OF their own
Incompetence.
New York Sun: Apart from the fact
OF Frank Hurd's defeat in Ohio, when be
OF all men ought to have been trium-
phantly returned, there is a sure protec-
ZIONIST majority in the new Houses. Thus
the revision of the tariff, which will
shortly have to be undertaken, is likely
to be made in the interest of protection
and not in the interest of free trade.
Troy IN. " Telegram: Scajaconada
Greek figures in the harbOr bill for a
good appropriation. ScajacOnada is In
dian for Buffalo creek, but Buffalo has
had SO many and SO large appropriations
that they are going to dress her up as q
new Indian maiden and ask an appropri-
alton for her under that euphonious title.
BY all means give Scajaconada, the sweet,
Off-colOr thing. a handsome appropriation.
ScajacOnadal Scat
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20

The question as To whether Congress
will hold an extra session is an absorb
ing theme at Washington these days. 1t
was announced last fall that the Commit
tee on Appropriations would hold early
sessions and have most Of the bills ready
10 report as soon as Congress assembled.
But the greater part of the session was
past before the bills were reported, and
and now with only ten more working
days not more than half the work is
done The Democrats express wish TO
conclude the work and avoid an extra
session, but the tardiness with which they
act indicates the opposite desire, and the
evidence of their acts Is stronger than
that of their words. 1t wouldn't be
pleasant for the Democratic members to
20 home before they knew anything about
what the President proposes to do in the
matter of party patronage. They would
be besieged for places and have no assur-
ance of places To give. III an extra ses-
siou is held the President would be in a
measure dependent upon his political
friends in the House, and they would be
in better situation to ask favors in re-
turn. Then again, Samuel j. Randall
may have peculiar personal interest to
have an extra session. 1t seems to be
pretty certain that he is not to go into
the Cabinet. 1t is not SO certain, how
ever, that Speaker Carlisle will not have
portfolio. Should Carlisle be chosen
and an extra session Immediately called,
Randall would be his successor in
the chair of the House; but, If not, before
another session time would be afforded
the tariff reformsrs to combine to defeat
him.
The game apparently is to hold busi-
ness back from the Senate until late and
then to lay the necessity of the extra ses-
sion to the Republicans in that body.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
Cost Her Weight in Gold.
Tucson Star.l

Mrs. Jesus Castro, an aged Mexican lady,
now residing at American Flag, in the
Santa Catalina Mountains, is perhaps the
only woman who, literally speaking, ever
cost her husband her weight in gold. 1t is
said that in the early gold digging days of
California she was a resident OF Sonora,
in which State she was born and grew to
womanhood. When about the age of sew
enteen paternal uncle, but few years
her senior, returned with his companions.
gold laden, from the FL Dorado of the
West. and became desperately ensmored
OF her. He sought her hand in marriage
aud was accepted. but tho church refused,
because Of the near relationship existing
between them. TO sOlemnize the marriage.
Persuasion being in vain he tried the pow
az of gold 10 win the church his way, and
succeeded only by the payment of her
weight in gold. She at that time weighed
one hundred and seventeen pounds, and
against her in the scales the glttering dust
was shoveed. Her aflianced husband still
had sufficient Of this worlds goods 20 pro-
vide comfortable home, and they were
married. The above is fact and not fic-
tion, as living witnesses can prove.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
INTERESTING EXPERIMENT.
the Nationality That Best Psfrenisss In
Klish Hotels
lLondOn Co. Brooklyn Eazle.l


lLond0n CO. Brooklyn Eazlel
The manager of large hotel Ia London
is making an interesting experiment II
is designed 70 ascertain which nationality
are the best customers at q hotel. Having
a turn for statistics be went into the mat
ter very carefully, the results of bis in
qair es being that the EnSlishlnan stood a.
the top of the list as spending most money.
Next came the German, then came the
Frenehman and finally the American.
This last is a marvel, the more 50 that
many wealthy Americans who go across
the ocean do not stint themselves. But
what runs up a mans bill ia botel is net
what he eats but what be drinks, and the
average American rarely drinks any ything
but water at his meal. Just before the
dinner hour at any big American hotel the
bar is densely crowded with men drinking
seductive spirituous mixtures, which must
be much more deleterious than fair al
lowance of good wine. Probably this habit
is observed in England and as what the
guest takes at the bar is thereupon paid
for and does not appear in the bill, the
Americans may be better customers than
they appear TO the discontented eye Of Q
hotel manager.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
\ New Pi.catoriaI Reptile
-to.....in w T rin,ns1

IffN~lt'iNflif W. T.. itftlf'@
In one Of the springs here an Oysterville
man caught n very strange fish. Its
length is about five feet. with uniform
size throughout its body Of probably four
inches in diameter. The head somewhat
resembles = pike, and the mouth Is pro-
vided with a most formidable array Of
teeth nearly an inch in length. which seem
n grow promiscuously ali over The inside.
Ia hack is provided with a large I'm.
which. when opened out. rises siS or eight
inches from the back. With the exception
II two small Fms on the sides il is entirely
clean and. iu place o. scales. skin similar
II catfish covers it
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
Deserted o,l ,llt.xe~.

One Of the most startling features ip the
Pennsvlvania oil region j. che numtef IT
deserted villages which has been esased
hv the exhaustion 0f oil wells. Pifhole Is
q reusrksbls example ~ the oil excite
,uent Rarely eighteen Years SO = stood
\ cftv ~ 81. 90 inhabitants. wi.h churches.
theafers. hotels. daily newspapers. pipe
iiaes rsiirosd ard telegraph ofSyes. Al the
appliances of busy city; NV, SAYS = re-
cent Traveller thronEh that region al that
appears Is log cabin. the dissnantieS ~ine
~ sn old hotel. sprie decsvsnx tsuabers and
q littie clearing in TIE forest. - saturated
With ell sns salt wafer thaf Refhipg will
grow opon 4. A pc.sr. aesneut~d Old mar
4 nsw -. oalv inhshitsnk-
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20

mittee. This position he held for several
years, and at the national convention Of
1850 he was the medium through whom
Mr.. Iildel's wishes were communicated
to the Democracy. In the State conyen-
Of 1882 Mr.. Manning did not determine
to support Cleveland until the convention
had taken one ballot
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
Michigan Central.
(GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. ,

Depart. Afritr
Detroit kx..-.r 600 hm Pacific fX...s boo am
Day Express. l2s45 pn MaA ....... sz3ta,
Atlantic Tx. 's.9 Im Nag Freight 5ls Im
Way Freight 61l am 81 d l.allids fxfI0l5 f..l|
fParlor carr attached. Fisssplal carr attached
Pacific Express daily. bslance trains daily
except Sundays
A train leaves Detroit ~ 4 D. IA. except Sun.
days. with Drawing ilo0n aHt Iiflog Carr fsa
Grand Rapids. reachiae herf o. lo ~ B. M
Direct and prompt connection suaue viii Grtsf
Western. Grand lul.k ana tauaaa southern
trains IN same depot 81 Detroit thus avoiding
transfers.
The Detroit Express leaving at ESQ .. nn. reach.
ing that city a. ll 80 a. H. New YORK l03Q q. M
and Boston 2'40 ,. ul. Dext oHg.
Through tickets for al l0iufe and sleeping cas
berths may be procure9 sl Union Ilckei Dfilce
Depot
j. T. SCHULIL. Cen Az. F monroe-St
GEO. W. MUNsOS. Ticket Agent. t8tg
J. = BkwKINs Ticket hgonf Depot.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20

THE other day it was reported that
Lake Ontario was frozen over, and now it
is solemnly announced that Lake Mich
igan is also closed by ice. If this
weather continues shall we hear that there
is good skating all the way from New
York To Liverpool.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20

SEVERAL State Legislatures have pass
ed. or are considering. laws providing for
the teaching in the public schools of the
effects Of alcohol and narcotics on the
human system. These bills are supposed
to have water-marks in their texture, but
careful scrutiny will generally reveal the
imprint OF a book publishing firm. How
ever. the fact Of a personal motive should
not defeat a desirable law.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20

Repablican County Convention viii be held
IN the Circuit Court Rooms, in the City of Grand
Rapids. on Thursday. March 5. at IL "A. IN. 10
choose thirty-nne delegates 10 attend the Repub-
hcan State Convention, 20 be held March IL. and
10 transact such other business may properly
come before II. Each Ward and Township in the
County will be- entitled 10 be- represented By three
so delegates in the convention.
l. X. BISHOP. Chairman Rep. Go. Com.
ET2UuU Afcrefarx
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20

DASIgL MANNING, who. the reports
unite IN saying. Is to have place in the
next Cabinet. Is perhaps less widely
known than any one of the others named
for a place Mr. Manning IS now - years
ot age and IS president Of the CONNER
eial Bank of Albany. on account of which
Tact. as this mornings dispatches state.
he viii decline the Tressurysbip. When
Only ~ Years old hc entered the office of
She Albany ArgiS as nevshoy. rising
from that position. through the interme-
diate stages of pressman. compositor 9nJ
foreman. 70 local reporter In the LAYER
position he became actively Interested In
politics and i'm time came to be consider
able of factor in the local Deuocracy.
AZ this time he was one If the most re-
liable heutenants of Peter Casrer and
William Cassidy editor of the frrns.
chen the guiding powers - the
state Democracy On the death
~ Mr Cassidy ia ls12 Mr. Man
ninr bought an interest ia the if0as. At
thi. time the Tilslen movements IN the
STATE began. At the outsss The Irgas
and aTr Manning were opposed to Mr.
7',l.lan. bst on Tiidens slestiop ~ Gov
sr,,,r in 1874 the s4rguS swung into hne
,...h.,,a the reform movement. sud soon
-. a. orran. Mr.. Nannlng was AZ
- un bx Mr.. Tlden. snd n 1876
-. 9a.,rrtarv of the STATE Com
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20

Gov. RUsK reports to the Wisconsin
Legislature that he has exercised the par
doning power in fifty-one cases during
the past year. This record will compare
pretty favorably with that of Begole.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20

The tram leaving Al >. IA. connects at White
Pigeon with Atlantic ExpIe@s oI MaiN Lane
which hss Palace Drawing Room nles,,line
Coaches from Chicago "a New York s10 BOstor
without change.
The train leaving az 80 a. ul. connects al Nff
Pigeon lelylng one hour for dinnefl viii sl,eci
New York Expyess Ou Main Lane.
Through tickets and berfhe iD Sls-epine oarf
can be secured ~ Onion llckel oiilc,. 81 honfs
Street. aBd Depot
All trains Will run bs atih meridian time wllcf
is 80 minutes slower tA'l d. time
}. ". MchtAAEl. 0au Al.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20

A BILL has been introduced in the Mis-
SCUM Legislature making an attempt to
commit suicide an offense punishable by
from six months in the county Jail to five
years ip the penitentiary, and anyone who
aids another in taking his life shall be
considered guilty Of manslaughter in the
second degree, and punishable accord
ingly. New York already has such law
and arrests have been made under It. 1t
must tend 10 prevent shamming suicide.
but the persos who Is in dead earnest. as
IL were viii only make his arrangements
for post mortem the more complete.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20

THURMAN in the Cabinet would be a
reminder OF Jeffersonian simplicity, not
only on account of the simplicity of his
manner, but because his life laps over
that OF Jefferson's and reaches back TO
within one presidential term of Jeffer-
sons presidency, He is in his seventy
third year.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
RAILROAD TINE TABLES
Grand Rapids a ipcAsa


SLEEPING CAR ARRANGEMENTS.
NoRTH-Irsln leaving al asl y. ~. has Noasi-
ruff Shaping Cafs for fetoskes aud Alack inaf
Clts: Train leaving al lO23 a. IA. hGe haar "a
for Traverse City.
eou1B-1raln leavlne ~ 4 ss i. n has Wood
run Sleeping Tar f0T Slnclnnail.
Through tickets be obtained al Inissn
1ieket Ortoe. corner Monroe and Ottawa Sireeis
and al Union Depot Z. j. LO< hNOO9.
tIen ] Pass. Aef
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20

THE New York Herald proposes to
have Roscoe Conkling invited to the
Treasuryship In CleveIand's Cabinet.
When Conklng and Thurman were in
the Senate together, the contrast between
the two when the former took snuff from
the latters box. was a matter Of remark.
Evidently the Herald hopes again to see
the two civilizations" uniting in com
mon suesZs.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
Republican State Convention.

liepablIean state Convention 90 nominate
one Justice of the Supreme Court Ia place Of
Thomas III. tOoiey. whose term Will expire De
cfmber 81. isc3. and two Negents u the UniveF-
sify Ia the places Of George Duffeld and j. j. Van
hiper. whose terms viii expire Dec. 81 lss5. will
be held at Bucks Opera H0ase. in ths Guy of
Lansing. on "Wednesday. the llth day of March,
i555. az n o'clock a.
COanties will b. entitled TO one delegate for
each sd votes ctst for Governor al the last cleo
sivn and one additional delegate for every frac-
ti0n Of 30 votes. Zach organized county will be
entitled % az least one delegnte
Under resolution heretofore adopted no dele
gate viii be entitled 10 a seat in the convention
VINO dOs- not reside ia the county be proposes To
represent. T.. L. VAN ZlLE. Chairman.
NJ ). Smith, h. c. White,
w. n. CO0ts r. Wiusor
Burton barker. =. j. iOmlinsOn,
n. h. kowlson. W. NJ. Fitzpatrick,
ID. B. Anger. &. Nj. Martin
z. q. Osborn r. L.. Gray
T. II. Giddngs. L. j. Mech.
William Cham beflain. Green Pack,
q. w. Mcbride. fred Slocum
y John Patton. Jr.. i. II. Bates.
4. ID. Long &. +. Holland.
A W. SMITH Secretary.
Detroit Feb. 4, 1855.
On the above named basis of representation
Kent county will send 80 delegates, lOnia To- Allie
gan II. Ottawa 10. MecOsta 2, Muskegon Ia, New
aygO ), Barry II Oceana O. Mason :. Aianistee J.
Lake s. OsceOla 5.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
Chicago g. West Michigan.

Leave ArrITe.
Chicago tx gIs am Nif-lt Exrrf-e e 81 am
Mail and Ex flz15 pm MAJ and 10 ~ pm
Night Expreee.' p&5 pm Evening ~ fiI Is pm
.Daily. fDaily e1cept SUNDAY
Union Depot on iuuis Street
Through coacbs4 20 Ihicaeo and Iuls3o CD
eIs a. M. tram. Through Tarof-oar - chicago
on 12Zs y. train. Ihrp0gt Pullmau sleep
ing-cAr and cosei % thicaen pu hss D. m. train
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee
GOING WKSI.
GOING EAST.


Passengers taking the q "a q. IA. lzursss make
Detroit for New York arriving there al lOsua. tn
the following morning.
Night Express hAs local Sleeping ar Desroit 4,
Grand Rapids
This is the only line running Atlantic Exprsss
leaving here al lU43 y. a.. with Sleeping Tar 10
Detroit, making direct connections for ali fsinfs
East arriving al New YORK q. IA. the seoond
morning.
Parlor Cam on mail trains botA seisi and west
The train leaving al 5.I5 r. m viii make direc
connection With milwaukee, steamers dali! e1oep
Sunday.
IhroUgh tickets secured al d.. "a. n A NJ ofsloe
IN Morton House block and ai tiie depot
ID. POTTER. tifs paas. Agent
GEO. b. REEVE 1fafhc All.laaer Ihioaeo
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
II YOU HAVE
RHEUMATISM

nr arr Chronic Rlood gtses@e. srd cznact est
helrs 10 nof - sziecoT rsed nztii rrgn have con-
saltea Dr. y II. Isosz wko warrants ere ~ 10
ueF.
fs<Hoz corner NJ Fernan sna ws~t Fa1tn.
ssp-s< araDd Reyils Msek.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
NTWAlGO pIYIsION.

The northern terminus a fllis Division 10
Baldwin. On , &B " ky
J. II. CARPENTER Gen 4 Freight and Pass Agent
Office fN M0nrt,e streed
0Eo. W. MuNsoN. Tckei Agent. Cig.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
Lake Shore & Michigan Southern.

(KALAMAzOO DIEIsION.)
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-20
r { M OV AL

r. =. Philtyrick hss removed frux - Carssd
ssreef srd irvffe~ 10 frieDsls - csE "a fe rs~w
arr ~ PHIbBkICk Bi4kkf. Innser i,goek
q Ns1r>~ str-e
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-22
The Modern AnaniaS,
New York Graphic.

New York Graphic.
whats them green-looking things?"
said rural and elderly party to an
outside stallman at Fulton Market,
pointing to q bowl of scollops. "Thems
sacred fish from the Holy Land.
Never seen 'em before?" "Never sot
eyes on 'em out in Colorado. Sacred, are
they? Do they grow that way?" "You
bet! The Crusaders discovered 'em in
Jerusalem and used to wear the shells
in their army caps and play 'em off for
white chips" "The Hades YOU say !"
"When they got home after the war and
Dragged how they'd fit, bled and died,
the other fellows that stayed at home
used to tell 'em they were putin on
scollops. See?" II savvy. How did
they get over here?" "Some of our fell
lows brought the seed over on the may
flower. Take quartz" mot now.
I'm looking round for Ananias, end if I
don't run agin him round here I'll
come back to you. Savvy?" The Col
orado man walked quietly away, and
the stallman allowed that q nibble is
not always bite.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-22
Reform /, Hecessarx.

when . newly married pair receive
among their wedding prsents six
varieties of salad spoons, ten card stands
and card baskets, seven COTE sets, four
clocks, and duplicates of nearly every
other article given, as a Providence
couple did recently, it is evident, as
Samuel J. Tlden would say, that
reform is necessary" Indiscriminate
present making to people just entering
matrimony has become q colossal nut
sance, not only to the giver but to the
receiver, also. tits impossible to imagine
any burden more intolerable than being
saddled with great mass of gifts selected
by persons of all sorts of taste, and
often of no taste at all, making it
necessary to turn the newly established
home into bric-a-brac shop. The
custom has become so common as to be
devoid of all meaning. and it may be
WE'LL to consider if it is not best to restrict
it to the relatives and few personal
friends of the Interested pair.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-22
Titles to Land IN tho Horthvess

Warrington Sp,:i.l to II, B,,so, H,,rld;
Last October Secretary Teller decided that =
great number of cash entries of public lands
in Michigan, Minnesota, Wisconsin and other
Western states and territories were void
These entries were made upon lands with
drawn from the public domain as railroad
land, and subsequently restored. Secretary
Teller held that as the lands thus restored,
were never offered for sale at public auction,
they cannot be entered by settlers under the
law until they have been SO offered The
decision created = great deal of consterna:
ton among cash entry men, and it is said
that thousands of acres Of their lands have
been squatted upon by homesteaders. For
several days a. delegation representing the
cash entries i'll the northern peninsula of Mich
igan have been here to consult with members
and senator's az to the best method of legalzng
the sales As a result Senator Palmer
introduced bill in tho senate to confirm the
= los of all who purchased in good faith. The
Michigan delegation in the house will hold q
meeting to devise ways and means for passing
favorable legislation through that end of the
capitol 1t is expected that other states will be
represented here.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-22
Altar Of Roses.
From the Boston Journal.

From the Boston Journal
It takes 1000 roses to yield two
grains of altar. In the morning the
red blooms are collected by hand and
distilled into clay stills with twice their
weight of water-the water which comes
OVERRIDING set to cool all night, and
throwing up the thin film Of oil which,
covers it in the morning like cream on
new milk. This is the altar, which
must be carefully swept off with O
feather and transferred to q small vial
After repeating this operation night
after night and morning after morning,
nearly the whole Of the oil has been ex.
tracted, the little which it is impossibl.
to separate so davoring the liquid thai
it is sold % rose water"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1885-01-22

that the multitude of diseases Of 4 scrofnlon.
nature generally proceed from torpid condi-
ton Of the liver: Tho blood becomes impure
because tho liver does not act properly and
work of the poison from the system, and the
certain results are blotches, pimples, or options
s;wei!1ngs, tSmors, ulcers, and kindred Affect
their delicate tissues until liberation, breaking
down, and consumption is established. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" will, by
acting. upon the liver and purifying the blood,
cure al these diseases