davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
BEAT THE HOTEL KEEPER.
A Young Mexican Is wanted by the
Authorities.

Authorities.
MT. Lelsenring, the proprietor Of the
Hotel Randall, has had a warrant issued
for the arrest Of Y J Bameque, a
guest, who arrived at his house some
weeks ago and registered as from Mex
leo. He had a quantity Of baggage,
dressed well, spent his money freely
and at first liquidated his hotel bills
promptly.
He represented that he came here to
become a member Of the Mexican Lega-
tion and was frequently seen In com
pany with prominent Spaniards. OF
late be has not paid his bills and SIR
Leiseuring and be had falling out aud
the latter has possession Of the baggage.
The warrant issued charges Bameque
with false pTetenses.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
Rntden.. 80 In Gooda.

John Ridden, the pioneer instaument m7u,
centrally luta'ed at 1905 and 93l seventh street
EN- marx cts with 8u immense supply oI 3Il
Kinds of housekeeping goods carpets, stoves,
rugs, etc Nou can furnish your house from
cellar Co garrtt. af tins store. with cash
prices on the iustal'meut plan.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
Ias DsadIg Baaaaa Peel.

Mrs Augustus M Sprague stepped
upon banana peel on ThiTd street yes
terday afternoon and iisl9ca-ed her
ankle. she Was removed % 4er home
30. q / sLIeeL n.ILLeasL
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
New York Clothing House,
Everybody Talking" Clothing.

while this selling have to say much
at,uou
that by from me can save 'u peF
a rlin
that SO
s wet
Rdv chevots and woteds all shades
sh S %& %& all our
The Mems
give
CavW vWored
Our Bovs aud cn
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
aa.I.s .. M.LL.E..

Mm. MIEsloWis soothing syrup should
alHags be usad foE children taetAlug. IT
soothas nc chud, Huftaus the gums, allaga
81 pan, euraz Nlna cole, and Z Is tie lest
Eaula1E faE alaEThaa. IS. 3 baszLa.
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
LearaIns b D. -.

Tie dental department of The
National University opened rs coli
legilte course f9r Che year last night
viii d lecture by Dr. S. s. Adams.
A number Of tie students were ladies'
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
aIyslic sbrIuers EUJoy IhemseIgas.

Twenty candidates were inflated into
ile order If the Mystic Shrine n the
Scottish Rite Cathedral last Night AT
Tie conclusion III tue ceremonies there
Was an enjoyable banquet
The daily critic., 1890-10-07

5tiuoh Broadcloth, extra fine quality
tg-inoh Polkastrired Henrietta .si.g % yard
f2inch Armure striped Hcnrietta.....si yard
f2inch Herriug-bone thudda ........,.s 81 yard
42inch Camel's Hair IT, rough effect 81 yard
42inch Epinele..,. ..,....... ........... 81 yard
i2-inch Brocade Henrietta..,......st. . gard
42-iuch Brccade Armute. .... ..... .... sizes yard
i2-nch Granite Cloth.................. 81 yard
We will call your attention 70 special value
in 4Ginch SIR Warp henrietta al ei q
yard. This would bevery low at st5O
Also a Royal Hiudoo Cloth, 90 inches, at 81
yard
i2inch French Cord .,..................s yard
46-inch Royal Surah Especial. ........ 81 yard
4G-inch Royal Diagonal. .,.,.,...... f25 yard
Have You seen that 5i-inch Home spun In
rough efitcts Gt is very new and taking 81
a yard is all we ask for it.
40-inch Wool Henriettas 20 and csc a yard
sG.iuch Wool Henrietta, IS, S7ic and 81 yard
4cinch siik Warp Henriettas, si.25 81 80,
81 % and g. yard.
You should get dress Of one Of these; the
price is advancing
Then there Is a French Serge, 90 inches
wide, all wool soc. We have them in t6-inch
az co, i5c and 81. They are splendid values.
In our SIX Department you will find all the
newest weaves at way down values They
ure Armures, Peau de sole Failles, Indas,
japanese. satin Duchess, Rhadame. Merveil.
leux, Hemstitched surah Plain surah, Gros-
Grain. Mourning Gros. Grains, Canton Crepes,
japanese Crepes, Crepe de Chine Brocades,
Black and white striped Armure, Black and
white striped Fa'lle, Black and White Striped
surah, Black and Lavender striped Armure.
In Cream we have surah, india and Japa-
nese silks and Canton and japanese Crepe
and Crepe de Chine
5O.inch Astrachans Va Black and Black and
Gray for trimmings from 50 to $40 per yard.
SPECIAL
20 pieces Fine llwool saxouy Flannel for
Wrappers in Stripes aud Plaid and Checks at
sc a yard
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
Ehe National safe Deposit Company,
Cor I'm ST and n N Avalna

storage for Srverware. Jeweltv. Laces.
Fine Goods and valuables of an kinds
Charges moderate Safe deposit boxes for
rent at the very lowest rates
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
w n uorvbton a 10

decorators and Furnishers f3is and 1870 2
street northwest How is Ills Cor q Bargain.
a Three Piece Bedroom Set Solid oak Llree
Glass Si6 We will sell you The same Set.
with spring and Mattress for SiS.5). Our
best Body Brussels Carpet 81 10 per yard.
yard. Our best Moquette carpet el25 per
yard ii yoU want honest reliable goods at
reasonable prices, our Store is tull OF them
an prices guaranteed.
W. u Uor8HroN s. Cos
TgfS.f290 street northwest
The daily critic., 1890-10-07
DAILY CRITIC
UrrY SPECIALS.

For Nervousness and Loss OF Vieor,
slccpIessuess, malariai exhaustion and
kir rdrCd troubles Kings Tonic Wine 20 Coca
rs Q sure cure. 75 cents per pint bottle. only
at Ebhltt House Drug store
The daily critic., 1890-10-07

Lightning RODS. Eiaelr.e w0rs. KueaHas.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15
Notification and Restoration Of Fer
tiIity.

we near prophecies UndC Ill teH JetCIo
all the available farming territory will be
taken up, and that this country will pro-
duce no more beef and grain than are
needed for home consumption. Thispre
supposes, however, that production will
not increase, the decrease per acre in old
soils being equal to the new acreage.
The prophets, however, do not take in
to consideration the advance OF agricult-
ural science, whose teachings are causing
farmers to stop the leaks and improve
their methods of culture. But even this
may not be enough to prevent the whole
sale use, especially, of commercial potash
and .phosphoric acid, unless, with our
present large population in cities, and
the growing tendency to concentration,
the wastage of the refuse fertilizing ele
ments in food consumption.
The pioneer class in this country nat
urally sought the richest and most pro-
ductive soils, and, with their exhaustion,
have kept moving farther west or south,
until now the most available lands are
occupied and as the natural fertility is
exhausted by removal in crops or careless
cultivation, they are compelled to seek
artificial means of restoring it.
Where large areas are cultivated in
grains, grasses, ETC., this is done by rails
ing in rotation and blowing under green
crops of the leguminous family. These
plants, with their long and powerful feed
ing roots, have a special capacity for alb
sorbing and retaining nitrogen, which
proves unavailable to other crops; and
by their decay they set free some of the
elements of fertility in the surrounding
soil, and provide humus for it's absorp-
ton.
AS, in time, except on the richer alluvial
soils, this treatment fails to give ade-
quate results, the cultivator is compelled
to reduce the area he cultiv ates, giving
attention to the raising ofstock and saw
ing the manure to keep uphis land, or he
must use commercial fertilizers. Animal
manures are made most economically by
feeding as described in another article,
and such manures, rich in nitrogen, give
best results when supplemented with such
amounts of phosphOric acid and potash
as are needed by the crops cultivated,
for. though made available in the soil to
some extent by thorough tillage, when
insufficient, they are commercially of
moderate cost.
Nitrogen is the most expensive neces-
sary element, and yetin nature is go COM
mon that it forms, mixed with oxygen,
about four-ffths of the bulk of our at
mosphere which is not a compound like
tin and lead melted into solder, but islike
oil and water stirred together, and so
continually in motion that they do not
part. Excepting electrical force, it hates,
more than any other created thing, to be
kept in harness, and it's impulse for free
dom, when combined with easily infam-
mable carbon, is taken advantage of to
produce our explosives, such as gun pow
der and nitro-glycerine.
At every breath we take up part of it's
companion, oxygen, yet it does not burn,
or combine with any metals, as oxygen
does with iron, to form rust; and in its
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-10-15


ground weighs about 10000 tons, and
contains 1000 pounds of phosphoric
acid, 5000 pounds of potash and 10000
pounds of nitrogen. These elements, ii
purchased in the open market, would
cost: For potash, 4 cents; phosphoric
acid, cents, and nitrogen, 16 cents, or
$4,000 per acre." Unfortunately, how
ever, on strong soil, such as this would
be, not more than l Or 2 PEI cent. are
usually available, SO that the CONNER
cial usually corresponds closely with the
agricultural value of land. 81. H..
How to make this latent fertility avail
able, especially the nitrogen, and to de-
terminehOw plants assimilateit, and how
it can beconverted into assimilable forms
without loss, has occupied agricultural
chemists since this branch became a
science. Sir John B. Lawes, of Rotham-
stead, England, who has experimental in
these lines for forty years, does not con-
slider it settled yet.
A few of the theories we will consider,
and the latest as to microbes is most
prominent.
First is the experiment of Professor
Helriegel and made also in $4,000 at
Rothamstead, described as follows in a
paper by DR.. Manly Miles at the late Ag-
ricultural Science Association meeting:
"In these experiments the plants we're
grown in pots ofclean white quartz sand,
to which was added small fraction of
one ercent. of the ash OF the plant under
experiment, and this prepared sand was
then sterilized by keeping it for several
days at q temperature of 1902 c. Dis
titled water was used in all cases to water
the plants.
In each series no other addition was
made to one pot, while in two Others the
prepared sand was inoculated with a
small quantity OF the extract of a fertile
soil. In a fourth pot plants were grown
in field or garden soil. After about four
and one-half months, the yellow lupins,
in pot one, ia the prepared quartz sand,
alone, barely appeared above the rim of
the pot. One plant being about one and
One-half and the other two inches high.
In the inoculated quartz sand in pot two,
one plant was about two feet high, and
the other eighteen inches, both spreading
beyond the width of the pot. One plant
in pot three, also OF inoculated quartz
sand, was more than two feet high, and
the other little more than eight inches.
The plants in pots two and three Powered
and seeded, and they, in fact, made bet
ter growth than the plants in pot four
Tin a soil from a field where lupins were
growing), which were but sixteen and
eighteen inches high, and less branching
than those in pots two and three.
There was little root development in
pot one, and no root-tubercles could be
found. In pots two and three was abund-
ant root development, and numerous
root tubercles, exceeding in this respect
the plants in pot four.
These facts are explained, in part at
least, by recent experiments, which prove
that the "tubercles" or "nOdules" OBJ
served On the roots of leguminous plants
are caused by microbes, and that the re-
lation between the roots and the bacterial
- 30 1h
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-23

peutIden &ei6es Genfte. 0a lit 5. 8. elm
SER &lausnet III Setp5ig, Der dun
cine lol6e 8roiAiire berofentltdt bat urto
gons ernitltb ben 8orldlag mabt, Selters
reid iolIe letne beltldeu Brootn5en an eas
beutl6e 9teiG a6tretell, tnogegert ibm groBz
miitbig Die unterItIbung 0eutlhla1o our
@r~oberung bes 9al5en Orlents Su9elt1ert
mirb.
lleber iol6en ltniinn ldBt Iid eigentlt9
gar nl6t reDen @tpa5 e~rltlter lit ptel>
Iei6t Bic 9roi6iire, nit Der Elm Barrier
raDifaler Nbgeorbneter, Der ait ben aeDt
gaQilben 9tamen 9repfus bort, Gpri6
frars0iiih: 9re6fibS) loeben Dor Die
Seffentli6feit getreteu lit. Scr. Camille
DreuTls forDert Die 9tegierung Der Gepubltf
unb ieine GanoSleute auf, iofort uto obne
53ettperlult Dem oeltti6en 9tet6e ben &rteg
3uerftGren; nidt nut aus poltttlden,
lonbern aud aus pirtbi6aftliden @rl1z
ben. 8aris lei nur 3pDlT, Berlin oreiBta
Sagemdrihepon Der 8p%geienaren3e e%l1tfernt,
unO Sranfretd babe lett 1871 tltr letne
%9tIltungen beretts fiinfSebn unO cine babe
WtQiaroe 6rancs ausgegeben, nno tDllne
auf bieiem gSege nidt peiter porgeben, obne
ean3 su perbluten. Sranfreih lei au9ens
bItdli6 oollitGnoig militGril6 s%eriiltet uno
0eutl6lan0 itberlegen, tpdbreno lpater
bieieS Den &oriprung SrantretdS et1geho!t
baben tper0e! Sranfreld lei ferner Der rul>
iilden BunoeS3enoHeni6aft fider urto 10
miiBte p6ne 3ogern Gosgeldlagen tperDen.
europa meroe Sranfrei6 betItirtmen uno
inn perseibeu, ben 8rieg begonnen 81 baz
ben, pe1u cs mr. itege; Der Sieg aber
lei iebt etne @erpibbeit, unb 10 idllieBt er
fa;,,o 02ra3hiir 70 NIT NeI4 SSnrtpu. Nr<
tlGren mir BEN &rteg %ioFort; Die geidtdtz
li6e Stun0e lit aetomnnen. Sor 5fpet
Sabren mare es 81 friib getpeicn IN 5lpet
Sabren ipiro es pielLeidt Su ipdt iein."
Die 8rol6iire bat in Baris feinen Gtne
brud, in ben Separten1ents etnen lebbaft
3ur Spra6e fommenoen 8ieberitano berz
Dorgerufen; tper ibr aber 9ani belltlntnten
fGnu, bas lit ber oelttlhe &~riegSlnint1ter
General 8erop bu gernoiS; benn Bel ieinen
n~eueiten 6oroerungen fir Die 8ernnebrung
Der Nrmee braudt ct it'd nur anf oie;e
8rol6iire bes Scr. Orepfus gu berufen, nm
nadsutpeiieu, baB DaS &riegSz unb 3ez
pandefieber in Sranfreid ni9t erIoi6en lit.
Snbeiien preoigt BrditDent Cat not
auf leinen Guuoreiien IberaH ben Srtez
3 II unb Die W2aiie Der fransDiiihen Nas
ton i6eint nit ipln einneritah6en 3u ietrt.
Serr Orepfus mag alio nod 10 Iaut
ihreien: rgeiier iebt ais ipdterl" bas
fransoiti6e 8olf miro ibm anttporten:
gBelier ipdter ais iebt" unb Die 0ffentli6e
U2einung bon gana europa mtrb einitimz
mig iagen: v9fo6 better nielnalS!" go
laiien mir benin bieieu Experimentation
altstoben unb boffen nit einiger 3uperit6t,
bab CT ebenio mirfuneslos bletben piro,
tpie 1887. @s miro. ia in inherent i6retbz
uno b%rrdluitigen 3e;talter 10 uiel Bapter
unb 0ruferiApGr3e nuBlos p~erttlet, mo-
rum ni9t aud bas 8apter bieier 8roi6Iz
rem oteQeidt bieut IS %einn1al, UNI baraus
bItnbe H%atronen 81 ma6en!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-23

8aedusqabe foifet, surnaL tpenn man Tie
in ibrer feuriqiten uno t6eueriten @eitalt
perehrt, leioer ptel @elo, ullo audi stephan
Jun. perutohtc lid oieier triiben Grfa1rut9
ouf bic 0auer nicht gu perl6lieBcn. @ez
plast BON laitiaen Wtani6deru ionoer !3a6l,
gerietb er, nm ie ii6 bonn Salle 5u l6aften
INN ben 9elunfenen &reDit tpteoer su beben,
alf folgenben gentalen @e0anfen. st Ders
ffe6t fi9 ndu1lth bis 5u eiuem 9~epiIien
@rabe = mir molen tbn ntdt su bod ieBen
= auf bic leltene &unit be5 &%omponirens,
uuh Denu CT aud fein StrauB lit, 10 gez
lana es ibnt bod in Der 8egeiiterung DeS
rebenbefrGl15ten 8eders u1o nit 6ilfe
sablreider 9temtuiSSenaen aus Den Werfen
begnaoeterer OfeifIer einen Nal5er auf baS
eeculoige %gtotenpapitr 81 5aubern. Sin
8erleger = man mdblte BEN 6erauSgeber
etnes &reisblatteS, benin man mtuB bod tns
nerbalb bet 9tegierun9spartet bleiben, uno
cine 6ano tpaldt Die al1Dere - tpar baio
%gefuloen, uno Ii er9tug, rah Dem Utu>
1ter oes groBen 8aterS, al iamrntlt6e Bolte
beamte, nie0er bis gum arrnften Brtettrd9er,
etn Gunol6rclben, in t~ueld1er1l mttgetbeilt
tpurbe, Der bo0begabte Sobn 0eS @e1erals
poftineilters lei nit einem reisenDen @alSer
riepereefomMen, Der bet Der Sirr1a 10 ulID
10 I'm Elm SiligeS 5u baben mare. Die
9oreliaten tpuroen sur 3et0nung aufgefor>
bert, man tperoe Die Site oem iiber oaS @e>
ME leines SprDBlings iibergliidlihen 8atcr
borlegen, unb IS pilroe oaber fit Die &Gufer
BON groBem gortbeil iein II. /. No., II. |. ID.
Stephan ir. 3ablte einen mdBigen Brosentz
iaB Don ieineM Sd}uloen alb u1o perlpenbete
BEN &eft auf leine Beiie sur 6ebun9 Der
beutidyeu Wetnproouftton, bet 8erle9er 0eS
g8alsers, tpeld)er boffentlt6 Die ein3ige &onz
DiAtrng oes iungen Mfeiiters bletben ptro,
madte aud fem idledtes @eldGtt ul1o
bari auBeroem auf fette Ge9ierungSannoncen
hofien, uno Die S06ter ocs eiptgen Boltz
iefrctdrs S6uIse tansen. pGbreno bds
9lu9e pes 4SaDas begetitcrt nad) bent 0tez
bailIpn beS alten stephan ilber benz 8lGuter
ldaut, fr0blt6 nadh cen 8alserfldngen beS
intgen stephan. lleberbaupt bat @riterer
NIT ieinen SoDnen fein beneioerspertbes
Slid; Der anbere ipar SiNsier; 6an1it ct
before Garriere mabe, tpuroe oent Slater
Der Mbel perIiebem, 'unb nun bat Ct ben 9bz
i6tep befomuten, ipetl au6 er in Die bebenfz
li6ften finansieuen S6~miertgfeiten gerietb
unb in Den Wtitteln, fi0 iiber Waiier 5u
balten, nidt aIsupGhlerild s%etpeien iein
foll. Q8ie lelten baben bod Wdnner in
hober StaatsGmtern @lGd in Der ei9enen
6amilie! SIS feblt ihnen Die 3eit, fi0 UNI
Die Gr3iebul1g iDrer &inoer gu %befimmern,
uno biele mteoer poden auf Die Stellung
pes 8aters, nuben tie gu i9rem Gergriisen
aus uno geben btnterber 6u 9ruaoe.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1890-06-23
Jnlat1o.

0ie fat6olii6e 81 inertia" in
ct. Souls, ipel9e ais 9eitartifeL INNER
nod Nbbanblungen beS betligen
GbomaS BON Nqutno bringt, 3eigt
aus bei1en vmaBge6enotr" fatbolii6er Sbe0z
logic, oaB Die &atboltfen unrebt
tbun, nenn ite CUTE 8roteitanten ais
GeBer betra6ten uno metoen: v&eBer
(6dretifer) iinD, na6 beS betltGen Sbomas
2ebre, nur Sol6e, tpel9e Der einlnal err
tannten 2SaDr9ett bo6mtttbig nlo bartz
nddt9 tDioerltreben. QSert i'm Srrtbum be-
ftnblt6 1T, biut9t StpGr oas tDatlG6lt6
Sall6e, bieie 8iQtgung lit aber oftmalS NIT
uniiberninoliGer l1nfenntniB oeri6miitert.
Sol6e ~l1ntenntniB, ober 8efangenDeit in
8orurtbeilen, gebt BET 8telen ibren 6anbz
lungen DorauS unb beieittgt aueS S0ulo<
polIe. Gin elmer anberen Steue fiibrt Der
@ngel Der S6ule" (@bren>0tame bes 6eiliz
gen Tbonnas) aus, 6aB Die lebereinitintz
mung Der S~anblungSmeile NIT Der lleber>
seugung Elm 0dupterfproerntB D%erltGnoigen
Qebens lei. Went nun Die lleberSeugung
cine bur6 SorurtbeiIe beltimmte; irrige lei,
10 entlhuloige oieS ben it6 oana6 biloenz
ben Miuen." 9ie vNmerifa" seigt geuau
aus Gbomas' S6riften, mo- er 9teles uno
2lebnli6es lagt, uno tie 9tebt oaber allen
beuti6en &otboltfen Die 8erfi6ez
rung, baB Oiele tedIi6 sur 8ertbetbtz
gung Der beuti6en Spra6e
nnb S6ule etnen 6aftsz
bunb nit ben beut den Brote<
# E II etngeben lolen.
Son Ibomas bon 9lqutno lit eS tpirfIi9
groBartig, baB er i6on I'M Sahrbunbert
6es entieBIi6en Nlbigenierfrte9es cine 10
oufgetldrte Nnitdt ;ber Nnoersgldu6ige
bate. Sir uniere 3eit gebt iie ni6t tpeit
genug. 0drum ermabnt Die vQmertfa" 1T
einem 3peiten @rtifel ibre 2eier nod beions
bers, ben @lauben Der Iutberaner .unb Der
Goangelii6en unb Die Greue, pomit iie
gum S6ube ibrer S6ulen 9erbeifliegen,
glei6 Der 5enae, tpenn man t1re &u6Iein
ibr rauben noble, = %bo6Sua6ten.
-Gu6tig abfobren IieB Der Seem
Oorfer Yoli5eiri6ter gB9ite ctnen 9OIis
al fte n Namens ssyobn s.. Smith, Der iid
ais Merftarbeiter oerfleibet in Nirtbi1aften
gel1liden, unO bann Die ~nidtsahnenOen
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-25

Ted-What's the wsfter7
Nd DropFed a quarter.
Ted -Then son't look in re gutter
FOR is a qaartsr never goes as far As
taat. -Manse7's WeeslT
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-25

In many shops in Portugal the sign
American Spoken Here" has replaced
the traditional English Spoken.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-25

Honesty. my dear breddern, am De
bes' policy, especially e. you am in
danger Oh boin' foan' Out In oo-neck-
shun vif uy ter want 70 say dat ef dc
p1ssOn wot put = bad uickel In de box
las sunday an took four good Dounies
In change doan' put dem pennies back
whar da belong today bis name will be
ernOunced so loud from dis var pulpit
dat the kinty ha'r on bis brsok head
viii stan out as strait as revengin'
renBsis-
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-25

Girls. II you work for your living, 10
lay up some money. You don't know
whether you viii ever be married or
not, aAd II YOU should Dc you don't know
whether YOU viii get man who will
support You. We have the word 0f nu-
merous old people that "men amt what
they used TO be. 50 lay up some money,
go into business for yourselves, and
achieve success. Don't work for other
people all your lives. but begin now as
though You expected nothing else than
10 Oe at the head Of some nourishing
business Of yoar own. 1t you stick 10
tins hope and ambition you VIII achieve
it. Then, if yOu have 10 live III this
wicked world til You are 50 or % years
old, you VIII not have TO spend the last
years Of your existence among the tab
Dies in On old woman's home, clawing
and miaouling with the rest Of them.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-25

severely eonveatioaalSsd on light terra
Gotta ground. set off with few strong yrl
low lines. TAe narrow friszs is OF the
came shade of terra Gotta, covered with
metallic biae lilies aud gray green leaves.
The ceiling Is IA strong contrast, a lus-
trous blue green in three shades, sst OF
here snd there by crimson lines The de
sign Of the carpets Is IN harmony, giving
20 tho whole r.ch effect. This style Of
decorating is also suitable for a morning
-oom. smoking room or dining room.
ID. ". kNG.
Telegram-herald., 1890-11-25

CATARRH.-This dreadful disease,
only slight congestion of the mucous
membrane of the nose at first, increases
with each cold until 1t spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, etc, causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other DIS
tressing and dangerous complaints. A
full account OF your present condition
and the treatment you require, will be
given you free of charge by DR.. < Clay
Todd, As Monroe-st., Room 4, Grand
Rapids, Mich.
If YOU are nervous, restless, irritable,
sleepless or wake after horrld dreams,
tired mornings, with a dull headache,
bad taste in the mouth, sometimes dis
charges, and go about your employ
ment without life, energy and ambition,
desire TO be alone, gloomy forcbodings,
disposition TO worry and fret about
trouble ahead that never comes. spells
of feeling afraid or uncertain, some
times low spirits, you are suffering from
nervous debility and exhaustion Of
nerve power. which may end IN utter
prostration, insanity and death.
IL you have great sense OF weakness
and WEAKNESS. with tired limbs, numb
ness, trembling, prickly sensations, cold
feet and legs, YOU are advancing 10 that
most serious disease, paralysis.
II your head aches, feels numb and
tired, with strange sensations, loss of
memory, and You think with difficulty,
or you are sleepiess at night, with drow-
siness and dullness during the day, the
nerve and orsln fatigue may soon run
into insanity or death
II you have any OF these feelings do
not neglect them or they viii end IN par
aiysis, insanity, prostTAtiOn or death
As YOU value your life 90 not neglect
thee warnings. Times and experience
have shown, and hundreds Of startling
and marvenous curcs have proved, that
these diseases sre perfectly and COM
pleteiy cured by Dr. :. Clay Todd, No.
43 NcnrOe-st.. room 4. Grand Rap ds.
Under the use Of Dr. r Clay To8d's
remarkable remedies. al these symp-
toms yield as II ly megc sud strength
of nerves. yie0r Of brain. vitality of
blood and health Of body arc soon re-
stored
His remedies are purely vegetable
and harmless, and can only BE- Obtained
az be office.
tors before each pst eut n his Office
Caiarrh. deafness. TheumatssT1. ner-
vous debility. Imnotenee and a. q a.
eases resulting from early md screHons
and eEccsses ID manhood. 81 seasas of
tne uunafg organs. psrtsl pars vsIs,
vsrlcoceiie. ruptares. fgm0rs, seroiuis.
cid sores. dropsy, skIn diseases. river
ard slaneE complaints, heart saasas
shortness of breath. hack of bead
snsi. of bsCk etc. lnclud q al ferss .
comps = ots sud chrome q seases cared
auiek .Y and permanently.
rR lODU~ ofscs = 81 48 Monroe -st
room 4. ffraed Rsrs8s NCa.
ia pred icihes szfes ~its the sfomsch
snd vo1 can "a s0ytnng yos caoose.
He In pa efsce irom 3 a TIE morn
~ anfi n tns evfnlns. every day
hst ~undsfs
Cali everybody. kfreniiy tslk = "a
4 cess Teu nnta
Inw lhafEes Eap8 Cures