davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
p,pr1,rs INTERESTED IN MISSIONS.

LocRport " V. Oct 90 (Specal)-The Baptist
Missionary Convention OF the state of NewYork Will
meet here for its eigty-third annual meeting next
week. Tuesday, "Wednesday and Thursday. Tho
president tie Rev. ]. D. Calvert Of the The Chris
tan Inquirer" OF New York, will preside, the Secrc
tarv the Rev. Il. W. Barnes will read the annual
report Addresses the missionary work OF the
state will be made by the Rev. Gorge Whitman, Of
Buffalo and the Rev. DR.. II. q. seymour of Auburn.
The Rev w. H. p. Fauncc o! York. will preach
the annual sermon. The Rev. Dr.. Howard Nsgood.
of the Rochester Theological seminary, VIII present
the Sunday-school report, and the work oil the sun
day.,chool will lie discussed by the Rev. j. w.
I9illjr, of echoes. the Rev. j. b. Lemon. OF
Rochester, and the Rev. Or. $ Burnham, Hamilton
Theological, Seminary. The educational report VIII
bc presented by the Rev. John Greene. principal oil
Colgate Academy, and will hc discussed 10y PRESIDENT
David J. Ill., of Rochester University. and the Rev.
DR. W C. T. Rhoadcs. II Brooklyn. The state Pas
to,,,, Conference will hold its meeting In connection
viii, ,he convention. The state Of Religion Will
Lc discussed 10 the Rev. DR.. a. Colt. OF havana,
Professor j. II. G.lmour. of the University u koch's-
fer. and the Rev W. e. lIttinG. Of Ncw-iork The
Rev Willard H. Robinson. Of Brooklyn. VIII prcach
the annual sermon. The Womcn's lapuNt ltumc
and Foreign Mission societies will also hold session
c<h Mrs. Waterbury,, Of Boston Mrs. NJ. d.
Ingalls, Of Iurn:h and Mrs. W. Il. Iay!oi' oi New
York. will speak. There will lie abort 500 deega'cs
In attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
STATISTICS OF TIE BALTIMORE SYNOD.

Wilmington DEL oct o. (Spcciall.-Ihc Prcapy-
,crian SYNOD of baltimore began its business sessions
this morning. Report, from presbyterics showed the
following statistics: Preebytcry of baltimore D"
churches 40 ministers 1904 communicates, ll'"3o
SUNDAY school members: plcsbytcry OF washington
City. - churches 81 ministers, 3.4o3 communicates
C,5l4 Sunday school members; preaiytery OF Ne"
castle 81 churches, A. ministers, 6,317 commnn'-
cauts A resolution was adopted requesting the
Worlds Fair Commission to close the Exposition on
sunday The Church of the Covenant, Washington
was selected as the next meeting place OF the SYNOD
The Rev. W. p. swatz. Of the Newcastle presoytery'
was appointed 10 preach the synodlcal sermon, OIL
Family Religion The Womans nyhoaicai 'oi,,
,i,,no n, Home Missions reported 80 societies. 80
,io,,rv boards to'al contrbuti1ns &l0,43" 90
Hddresscs made By the Rev. pr G1S0 Of
~ o., Work This evening the Rev. Samuel McLhnanaI;
,. baltimore prcsbytery, preached the synodicai
oarmnn on Systematic DeneNOlcnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
rogv HOPE THE BANK BTRGLiR, PARDoHhD'

John Hope who implicated In the robper' W.
,no Manhattan Savings Bank, at Blrccker-St' anu
uroadway with his father, James Hope WAS lbera'u
from sirg sing Prison upon pardon from "oVcrl'r
J,iu Yesterday Hope received sentence OF twenty
vcars by Judge Cowing in July. 1870. lie came "a
This city yesterday, but says he Will go 10 oou'"
,erica SOON and Join his father in the cattle buSi
ness there. , ,,
At the Detective Bureau 1t was said that hope
uos rot wanted" at present on any old charge anu
there was no reason why the pardoncd burglar heFo
,e watched John Hope was thirty years old "hch
the Manhattan savings Bank was plundercd on '"o
night of October 81. 1o7s lie was arrested ior com
n,c,tv In that robbery February IL, 1870 ana Oh
Iu,v "a following he was convicted but he remained
I'm the Tombs pending appeals until February s. looi
when he wa, sent to Sing sing The thieves never nav
nen able To use any Of the securities valued at or
40 700 600 which were taken from the bank. ana he
hank was able to get new securities In place OF thos'
stolen which were cancelled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
PROGRESS TO PEACE BLOCKED
BASEBALL PLAYERS WANT TO TAKE PART
In THE CONFERENCE.
THEIR APPEARANCE IN THE MEETING PUTS AN
END TO NEGOTIATIONS. TEMPORARILY, AT
IEAST-BOTH SIDES FIRM.


LEAsT-BoTH SIDES FIRM.
A was predcted in Yesterdays Tribune, the National
League refused receive the players in the
In the effort peace In the baseball world ms "1
for a at least, prevents further action on '' l "
tho club owners to settle the baseball difficulty When
negotiations for pace started the CLUB owners WIZ
careful To stipula that they would not treat with th
Brotherhood, but with the capitalists OF the ralS
League When Ward Hanlon and Irwin enrr'u inc coin
mittee the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday Wv ~
tonal League promptly refused on further WIN 'e
conference The Players League said that the pay.
ers attended capitalists and not players but thc ou
club owners thought differently.
While the players have been excluded from the confer
encc the IDEAL" peace IL not oil by any means ms
settlement is merely delayed meeting VIII oe NERO 10.
dav which may break in the blockade Inc faSt
League men argued the National Agreement CLUBS h
six men ON their committee while the Players League
had only three. W. Thurman met this with thc re-
mark that the original held with three dc
gates from each bodies the National League faeTs
League and American Association 49,
The corridors Of Fifth Avenue Hotel began TO Ill
nm at an early hour yesterday morning lie American
Association men the r,t the scenes ana shower
by their actions that there was considerable trouble III
their organization The clubs not represented III Ic os
deal were dissatisfied and promised TO make IL warm
for somebody II interests were not protected lhc
Association men held meeting at 10 ~, which lasted
for over About noon the peace cohri.'tes VI
the three organizations came together ana retired "
Paror F. The three players, Ward, Irwin ana hahoh'
w.,Ied into the ROOM and the trouble began
They had credentials In the shape OF rso-
luton passed by the brotherhood appointing
them, as delegates to cqnali7e the Representative"
Mr. Thurman told tho delegates that at the original con-
ference held OIL October only nine men were present
That meeting had adjourned meet again on OCTOBER
He said that now dozen men present. IT
could call the meeting 10 oid'r -
L. Johnson said that the Payers League had decided
To increase It's committee to six members An INFORM"
discussion followed. When II was seen that hou'hI
could be done TacCtt Goodwin ana Johnson anu
the three PLAYERS Withdrew for private consultation III
,ire they returned and Johnson said that the player
voud retire for a time least Ward, liahloh anu
Irwin then withdrew.
Then Mr. Thurman formally called the conference
,n, 7, was then moved the, the Players League
| committee he increased to six members
The motion being lost by to 3. the Players LeSe'
delegates withdrew from the meeting On motion I'M
| committee adjourned 49,,
Tho Rrookyn League champions will return home TN
morning and will bats with the LOUISVILLE '''n i
Washington Park this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
RECLAIMTNG DISCHARGED CON'ICio'
URGENT NEED OF MONEY FOR CHARITY wHlCl
DESERVES SUPPORT.


DESERVES SUPPORT.
The Home Of Industry and Refuge for Discharged
c1nvicts a most worthy charity, Is urgently Ill hcei
q, nublic support 1t began its work OF reformation
IN 1s-0 and up 10 the first day OF the present year.
bod given shelter to o.i96 men. OF these LII
have found employment. In 1850 the DAILY h".'oer
~ inmates averaged 81. The yearly expenses nav
coached ss OOO and OF this sum. from S2oo' u
90 ooo has been raised hy the sale of goods maze III
,hc bomc. For the big balance. the home has Deel
comuelled to depend upon voluntary contributions
from the charitable public.
The work OF the home was begun liz small ho"'c
T., watcr-st bnt rs time went on it became niece
r, IN find more connexions quarters. anu inc
hosdouarterS OF the institution have been t"'"
h.rrcd Now II is found that the present premises
., M 40 East IIouStonSt.. are altogether inan'P""'
tor tho nnrpo,cs of the home, and it Is iapcr'Ne!
.oo.,,.rv that a larger building should be fonNu.
rho management of the institution bought thr''
ord one half lots in West SiNW-,hirn-St Dc'"'V"
Tp,b and Eleventh avcs and the new bu'iu'h1 =
,,ow in course Of erection. The ground has cost
a. coo while the estimated cost 81 the huiio'he
u, lao 100000 About go 0OC has already been
,'od among TIE principal contribution. neiiE
n,i,ns Vanderbilt. Il. Fulton Cutting: MS; N'I i
=, VnrderIt W. Bayard cutting. j.. T. Dc HE, Ju,
~ nn"cnrfcllcr and f.. e IlomanS Further 'ohlrin
-! ~. wv orc urgently needed and will be rcccNcn pN
un treasurrr j. H. Boswell. at the homes temporary
quarters No. LILO FliNtaNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
THE USE or NICKEL FOR ARxoR PLATE.


THE NAVY DEPARTMENT ACTIVELY 1NTEHHsI1o
IN THE MATTER-TEsTs PROPOSED.
Washington, Oct. 22.-The chief OF the Ordnance
Bureau Of the Navy Department is giving his Afternoon
at present to tho procurement Of the nickel ore or
matte for which Congress appropriated million oos'
Representatives Of the firms which deal largely In this
orc and metal have boon in communication with tho
Department and to ascertain the exact capacity OF our
domestic nickel works several competent steel experts
have boon sent by the Department to various parts OF
tho country. Chief Folger Of tho Ordnance bureau,
intends to ascertain the possibilities OF the alloy OF
steel and nickel in other branches OF naval con-
struction, as well as in the manufacture OF armor
plate, In which It has already shown such credtable
qualities and f. preparng to have made at the Wash
ingtou NAVY Yard series Of tests which Will Include
proof trials Of projectcs made from the new alloy
as we'll the usual tests OF elasticity, DREAMING
strength, ductilty etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

days several carloads Of rich old-bearing quartz
have been taken from the mines which has hhu l'e
eeect NJ converting the dishc,eyers The company
that was recently chartered to operate these mines VIII
meet at TsbOmingo next Saturday and issue s'och
which will be put the market at once to the amount
Of 10000 600 Senator Tabor, OF Colorado ai'e'
having examined various specimens Of quartz taken
from the mines pronOunccs them the riches, IN Eou
bearing he has ever seen and he will help to develop H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
THE FEDERAL BrFLDIyG ~ CHICAGO

Chicago Oct. 81 (Specal).-Adolph Cluss cher ih'
sp.ctor Of Government buildings. and connected Win
Tho once of the supervising Architect at Washington
n here for the purpose OF making thorough inspection
~ the shaky Federal Building. Mr. Cluss said thl'
evening that he had made a hasty examination TINS
afternoon to II there was any immediate danger OF
The building colspsng Ic Is satisfied there Is no.,
SonethIng- lie added. must he done b relieve tnt
foundations Of the terrible weight but cannot tel
even with my thirty years experience In this sort "
work lust how this Is " be accomplished think the
buildlng is In q depl0rable state.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

present demand for notes OF small DENOMINATIONS
These payments have heretofore been made In ten
100 and 1000 dollar notes, principally in tho larger
denominations This was necessary because OF the
lack Of time TO print sufficient number Of small notes
TO meet the purchases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
JESSE poMERoY AGAIy TRIES TO ESCAPE.

Boston, Oct 22-Jcsse Pomeroy has made another
attempt to escape from state prison at CharestOwn.
lie was in solitary confinement and had succeeded in
saving of five bolts from his iron door and had re-
moved the angle iron which protected the bolts. lilo
had been granted the use Of lathe. saw and other
tools to manufacture tin pencil for which he has
been trying To get patent, but had used the tools
portion OF the time for a far different purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
>-o ,rrrrp FROM MAYOR GRANT.

Washington, Oct. 2o-Up to a late hour this evening
Secretary Noble had not received the letter when was
reported in the morning papers TO nave Deen "''e"
IN him Yesterday by Mayor Grant on the subject OF
rcconnt OF the population OF New-iork CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
oo,n IN THE INDIAN TERRITORY.

Gainesville, Tex, Oct % (specaD.-The excitement
Tod In the Chickasaw Nation a few days ago on
cFo n, the discovery of rich leads Of gold ana
.,u, Arbucklc Mountains has reached this city
ana IS growing in intensity 1t was hrst believes t.as
s'. mines had been "saltsd," but during tns nv ~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
SILVER PURCHASES AT THE TREASURY.

Washington, Oct o..-Thc offerings OF silver 70
the Treasury to-day amounted to l2740oC ounces.
Tho amount purchased was $4,000 ounces, as fol
lows: $4,000 ounces at 81 OOPS 100000 ounces az
81 0030, 100000 ounces at 81 .0940 100000 ounces
at 81. 0943, 200 900 ounces at $1.O944.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
no 1csrE NEW TREASURY NOTES.

Washington oct. 22.-Treasurer Huston sald To-Day
that he expected to have ready for issue oy November
a large supply Of one two and hVe aoiiar i,e's"'.
-. ND mat tbev will be used in the purchase OF
,,e hr,,,on in order to meet far as possible the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

York Presbytery; the Rev. Drs. Ramsay and d. e.
Wyle and the Rev John Balloon Shaw ana Ansou Z.
Atterbury. Other friends Of tho church Win SPEAK
briefly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

Washington Oct. 22.-FOurthclsss postmasters wcre
to-day appointed as follows:
Pennsylvanla-R r. Jones, Hallton; S. E. Shenk,
Kerrsville.
New York-H. J. Morse, Dunbarton.
New-.Jersey-Mrs. Hannah Miller, Turkey.
Connccticut-Mrs. E. J. GOodsel MnortOwn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
ROND REDEMPTION.

Washington Oct 22.-The amount OF IL per ccns
bonds redeemed to-day under the circular Of October
is $217 100, making the total to date $2,39oooO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
THE JESSE LEE CENTENNIAL IN BOSTON.

THE JESSE LEE CENTENNIAL IN BOSTON.
Boston, oct o2.-The second days session in cele-
braon of the centennial OF MethodiSm in NewEngland
called to order about IL O'Clock by Ex-Governor
William tlahn, who presided. The exercises were
opened with the singing by the congregation OF Come
Humble Sinner, in Whose Breast" sung by Jesse Lee
on Boston Common one hundred Years ago Mr.. Claim
then briefly referred to the condition of the country
and particularly Of New England, century ago. and
to the advent of Jesse Lee to the New England states
The Rev. j. W. Hamilton then spoke on Jesse Lees
Mission to New England, The congregation then sang
Blow Ye the Trumpet Blow" after which the Rev.
J. ii. Twombly spoke on :" The Comparative Growth
of New England Methodism.' poem entitled Jesse
Lee" by the Rev. Mark Trafon, closed the first session
of the day.
At the afternoon session Charles E. Kimball was in
the chair. After prayer by the Rev. Dr. r. L. Green
addresses delivered as follows: "Methodism in
the Country TOWNS" by the Rev. c. A. Plummer:
The Episcopal Element in Methodism." by the Rev
DR.. G.. s. ChadbOurne; Young Men in Training To-
day for the McthodiSm OF Tomorrow" by President
u. p Raymond. The exercises were closed with the
reading OF a poem. Jesse Lee and the Old Elm,' by
the Rev. DR.. George Lansing Taylor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

CONVENTION OF THE NEWIERSEY W. c. T. y.
Atlantic City, n. j.. Oct. 90 (Specal).-The seven
teeNth annual convention OF the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union Of New-Jcrsey opened in the
Baptist Church here today. Mrs. S. J. c. Downs,
state president, in the chair. Mrs. A. c. Bennett,
of Atlantic Highlands, conducted prayer service
after which Mrs. j. II. LecdOm, president Of the At
lantic City union. welcomed the convention, Mrs.
William lleSler of Pemberton responding The an
nua address of the president full Of weighy
gestionS and progressive ideas. Mrs Margaret A.
Ellis, corresponding secretary, reported 173 unions
with 5000 members. More than 5000 mass-meetingS
were held in the year. Essex County raised the
largest sum for local work, Sc, 500. The treasurer
reported that than 81 800 had been raised for
state and National work, and that the pad-up mem
bership than : 300. The Ncw-Jcrsey Synod
of the Presby terrain Church being in session here a
number of it's members visited and addressed the
vention and invited the delegates to visit the synod
in body when the report on temperance came up.
Mrs. Anna L. Hamler reported coo Loyal Temperance
Legions, with a membership Of 10000 children. Mrs.
T. W. Seabrook made report on franchise. Mrs.
VI. q. Cramer, Of Orange, led the afternoon devotons.
4 memorial service was held for the ninety members
who had died in the last year Mrs. Cldra G. liof-
man, of Missouri, addressed maSsmeeting in the
Opera House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

Both the method and results when syrup o,
Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing n
The Kidneys 1 Liver aeI ana ase4B cws ss'
system effectually, dispeIs colds, headaches che
and fevers and cures habitual cOnsupaIil:oni;
Syrup of Figs is the, only remedy OF It's ki nU
ever produced, pleasing to the taste ana r, aT
and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared
only from the most healthy and agreeable sup,
stances, its many excellent qualities commeah 10
it to all and have made it the most popular
remedy known. o.,
Syrup of Figs Is for sale in soc. and 81
bottles by all leading druggists. Any reab.l,ea
druggist who may not have it on hand VIII
procure it promptly for any one who wishes 70
try it. Do not accept any substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23
CLosINi PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS.
n Francisco, Oct %, 1890.
domestic 5ltuat,ons n1ante6
Females

Females.
" RSE.-By respectable Young Girl a
~ nurse Is neat sewer: wiling ana ohlIO
lns has best Of references or viii do char.
berwork and sewing. Please call at 37
last Ilst-st. Nv ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-23

~ RISE, experienced. 70 take care OF
! grown child. do plain sewing or wait On
lazy country references. Address E. NJ. C..
lOl West i2i.-t. " -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-01

frii&e ginwanberuns aus benz alten Granls
reid ermutbist. Sn bsr S&uIe aber
werbe bic fras30iii@e Spra@e eifris ses
pFest. gu ioI&en @utbausbri9su Iafen
fi9 6ie erslii&en 5situnsen bur9 bie etn:
fade Ebatfa&e binreiben, bob bie fraus0:
fii@en RatboIitea @anaba's ben @lauben
umb bie spra&e berienisen Wdnnsr bod
baIten, weI@e i5r 9anb entbedt unS es Der
@eitttung eri@lof5en baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-01

-Sn Oeitsrrei& wurbsn int lettsn
Sabre LOSS, ,92l, ,7sa Stld gisarren,
sos, ,a4s, lSl gisarretten unb AZ, 400, 900
pfuut Rau@tabat coniumtt! Ser
S@nupftabaf 1T vnur" NIT 4.079, ,624
Vfunb psrtrsten. Wte uiels Noien ua1en
ft@ ba bstbeilist babsn2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-01
Mrgentint ten.

Buenos Mpres, "a. Suni. Sn Der
Yropin3 gntre Nios 1T cine reuolutiondre
Bswesuns aussebro4eu, bic INNER meter
um ii@ sreift.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-07-01

Yretorta, "a. Stunt. Ser BOLTS.
raab" Der iaoafritanii@en &epubltt bat
Elm @eies bei&lofen, wona@ bic @eiess
sebuns Der Nspublit tinftis aus 3wei
&amusrn. anifatt blob aus bem Bolts.
raab" teiieben fol-.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
Foeeioy.

By the financial report OF the exhibit
tion recently held in Edinburgh. Scot
land, deficit OF ESQ, 900 is shown. The
affairs Of the exhibition have therefore
been placed in liquidation.
THE tin plate manufacturers OF Wales
are combining to exclude from access.to
their factories Russians and other for
eigners who seek to learn the secrets Of
the trade, large number Of Russian
experts having recently been sent to
Wales for this purpose.
THE Dutch Parliament. by vota Of
159 to 8, has declared King William Ill
OF Holland to be incapable OF longer
exercising the governing power
THE Swiss governmenthas contracted
loan OF 6O,OOO,0OO francs for the pur-
pose OF constructing railways
LARGE numbers OF Poles and Galicians
continue to emigrate to Brazil, notwith-
standing the rigid prohibitory measures
resorted to by the Russian authorities,
who are preventing as many as possible
from crossing the border. It is esti-
mated that within the last six months
over 800, 900 havo emigrated.
A SON OF Frederick Mundle, OF St
Johns, N. b., fell from wharf in that
city on the 9Oth ult Frederick Young
attempted to rescue him and 'hey we're
both drowned.
WHILE awaiting the arrival q q train
at the village Of Laczhasa, HtAatry, a
few days ago, corn dealer named
Bleir, his wife, two children and maid
servant were attacked " hrigands who
robbed and murdered the entire party.
AFTER an existence OF ten years the
anti-Semitic party in the Hungarian
Diet has been dissolved. When the
leader Of the party recently offered an
anti-Jewish motion in the diet, not one
OF his former colleagues rose 10 supper,
him.
1T is stated that since the accession OF
Car Alexander (lssD s7O,oOo Jews have
been expelled from Russia.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-11-05
A Fearful Heritage .

The transmission OF blood taints en-
tail fearful consequences and those SO
afflicted, have urgent need to purify
the blood thoroughly every spring.
Neglect of this often leads 10 fearful
complications Of disease. A gentleman
whose family were greatly afflicted
writes us thus:
Gentlemen: My wife and babe,
fourteen months old and a boy Of five
have suffered for years from hereditary
scrofula or Kings evil, and would fire.
quently break out IN sores. ! have EN-
ployed the best physicians, but found
nothing to relieve them until tried
Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup. Have
used fourteen bottles, aud find TO my
astonishincnt they are entirely cured.
Words cannot describe. the value OF
your medicine ms blood purifier. !
shall recommend 1t 10 all who are trou-
bled from impure blood.
JOHN MUELLERwEIss, JR.,
Dealer IN groceries aud provisions, Al.
pena, Mich.
Prepared only by The Charles wrlgh
Medicine Company, Detroit, Mich. Fol-
sale By all drugglsts. eN IL
For Sale BY +. d. Felt.