davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

LRESNO AND MERGED COUNTY LANDS TO
i rent and for saIe-75,pOO acres OF wheat and
sugaT-beeu land in the above counties to rent for
OF years also 100000 acres Of ne raisn, fruit
alfalfa and sugar-beet land with water for rriga-
tiou, for sale in tracts OF from 20 acres to large
tracts. suitable colony purposes For particulars
apply TO f. b. PERRIN, 402 Kearny St, SFfl0 Pm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

IMPROVED AND UNIMPROVED LAND SUIT
able for fruit, from SIS to $500 per acre: poultry
FARMS large and small vineyards ANDREW
PRICE. HealdSburp Cal MIRA II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

To reach Mckee Tract take Berkeley branch rail-
road and get off a Adeliue Station. Agents the
A-.....l n.-.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

THE HOWARD AND WILSON COLONY COM
pany. plant FRUIT ana RAISINS for EVERY
BODY, and on easy nstallments; 3, 10 and 20 acre
lots being planted To suit; discount TO parties
getting clubs Call OF send cents for full nfOr
nation 523 Montgomery St, :. Z. Reliable agents
wanted. both in California and the East mrlS If
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29
L PIEDMONT THE BEAUTIFULi
THE GRANDEST PLACE FOR A HOME IN THE
WHOLE OF CALIFORNIA

And again we come with 100 lots more for sale, on
terms that viii astnnish the nation and prices the
lowest on earth. IL you want to buy property at
Piedmont or along the Piedmont cable c al and see
us. We are the leaders in this direction. over
5000, 600 worth OF lots sold along the Piedmont
cable in the past four months. We VIII arrange any
kind OF terms TO suit purchasers. We can refer
You to more than 100 citizens of this city that
have sold property to In this direction. Do not be
msled, but come TO headquarters you want TO buy
on the cable at Piedmont We control more prop
ery along the cable and at Piedmont than any other
real estate firm in Oakland. For full particulars
apply TO NJ j. LAYMANCE & CO.,
mr2O lot 466 Eighth ST., Oakland.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

doS GEARY-NEWLY FURNISHED DOUBLE
1OO rooms: also single; gas; bath. mr2s Ate
ITO LET-5 UNFURNISHED ROOMS. is AN
tonic St.. off Jones ST., between Ellis and O'far-
rell mr2S 81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29

O5GE ACRES AT Sl3 PER ACRE: PART is
1000 rich bottom land and will produce grain,
alfalfa, iruit, etc, Inquire WIN. A. GRADE, 533
WASHINGTON y mr25 7t<
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-03-29


CANTwELL - KODAK DEVELOPING AN
" printing. 40 Eddy ST aul7 Su tt
UABER, PHOTOGRAPHER, 8 MONTGOMERY
ST., opp. Palace Hotel aul7 Su II
T oUIs THoRs HAS REMOVED TO HIS NEW
IL studio, Il Grant ave- aul7 Su tt
NRAMER'S CALIFORNIA GALLERY, 400
" kearny ST aul7 Su II
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07
THE INNOCENT BANANA
Gets In It's Quiet Work Twice in Sue
cession.

Gets In It's Quiet Work Twice in Sue
Most everybody is familiar with the
minstrel mans funny story about the
man who stepped on banana peel and
fell to the walk, and who, upon rising
was requested by a little girl "to do it
once again" so her mamma could see
MN. A man did it "once again" on
Canal-st. yesterday without request.
He was q pompous character, totally
concealed in the depths of q high-col-
Jared chinchllla great coat, and walked
with an air that seemed to say II am
He wasn't lord Of that innocent ban
ana peel lying on the Canal-st. pave.
ment. He proudly stepped on it how
ever, and instantly his feet flew into
the AIR, and the great coat doubled up
like jack-knife as it gyrated to the
walk, carrying the pompoas man with
it. The shock shook the city hall
tower. He examined the buckle on the
back Of the coat, and slowly
rising assumed perpendicular
attitude. In turning to ascertain
the cause of the downfall, he
incautiousiy stepped to one side. when
the ionocent banana peel got in its
quiet work for q second time, landing
him squarely on the back of his neck.
He slowly crawled to the edge of the
walk, painfully gathered the great coat
about his neck. and with . look of mex
prsssibIe disgust limped along the gut
ter towards his destination. He could
make fortune dong that turn with q
circus company.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07

When England begins 10 regard
American operations with concern, it is
fairy certain that America is doing
something to advance her own inter-
ests. to the disadvantage of England.
Here is what the London Fairplay
thinks of our subsidy scheme: cit is to
be- feared that the expected passing of
the bill BY the American Legislature
this session for the subsidixing of Amer
lean steamers, viii prove severe blow
90 the British shipbuildlng industry.
The present scheme 10 q very coniprs-
heusiys one, and embraces all classes OF
steamers, stipuistingo only thatthey sret TO
be American built. owned and manned,
the SUBSIDIES ranging from sir dollars
rer nile run for steamers OF 5000 tons,
steanaing 20 knots, which tonlyl class
are 10 carry mails, down 10 one dollar
for the ordinary class OF steamers OF
$500 toes. built Of either iron. steel or
wood. These large SUBSIDIES will read
sIv enable American owners to pay the
increased cost Of steamers - compared
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07

49, : p~anhes Gss Av>9 - R1nnna
xhsMsSh 1h1na


EsMs>1 Shfm&
Jspsn i pxstiEs IN inss ths sesaaag
lnsSnsas snd VII havs tws - % Esxt
year kunoss II lokoAasass ssaAaEsng
srms posi<ksA - = sssiskia pAArses hxss
reached here ~ odd eInss says - -
Fssneiseo Eznuinsx.
ons u tie essssngers ~ arrive oy sAs
Steamer Ckina reeenSly ~ss 0esrus A.
Saith. veteran whslsx. whs kAs hsea
cruising Ia EaxtAsrn wssers every year
frea ths tims ~ wzs able 70 60 10 -
He wzs not Win the Whaling nset this
year. and wAsa hs mingled with his old
companions after getting ashore hs told
them tAles Of his cruise in IL okh0eah
ses that were more marvellous - sealeys
and whaiers tAan any ysrns Aladdin
ever coaooeted sboas his lamp. seal
saxias formed the basis IT His sarrstive.
asd he reported his catch ~ is.ooo
skins. II sounded like Ash story,
bat Smith had certain evidences with
him In the shape Of certified chseks and
authorizations to ship IN experienced
crew. that back up the story.
Briefly told Smiths stsry Is that when
he left here last winter for Yokohama
it was to take command OF tho old
bark Nathan S. Perkins. we'll
known In these waterA His en-
ployers were Yokohama capitalists who
had prospected tho Siberian coast and
evolved . scheme for loading their YES
sci with seslskinA They wanted q man
to take command who was familiar
with Russian waters and knew how to
ingratiate himself with the nativeA and
Smith was selected. Seals were plenti-
ful along the upper Japan coast when
he started out. and In hunting the Per
kins did very well. But the big killing
came when Smith reached Robin island,
or Robin bank, geographically speak
ing, Just inside the Okhctsk sea, . few
miles from Saghalien island and seven
hundred miles from Petropaulovsisi.
Smith baited for scala with rum, 1t Is
supposed
The Perkins was disguised as q
whalcr, and ostcnsibly put In at the lit
tie settlement near the rookerics for
water. The Russian officer in charge Of
the place was invited TO take drink,
and another drink. until he had quite q
program of drinks. Tho islanders
were also lavishly entertained with the
Perkins rum. and in . day or two the
entire population mot very extensive
one), was too happy to care what be-
came OF the seals. This was kept up
for several days, and in the meantime
every knife on the Perkins was kept
busy sliinning seals Hundreds were
taken, and when tho Perkins finally
sailed it was with the biggest returns
for few cases of rum that were ever
made.
The same game was played 1t an
other roolsery, and when the old bark
finally dropped anchor at Yokohama
she had 3fteen thousand skins in her
hold. according to Smiths count, and
the skins averaged between eleven and
twelve dollars apiece.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07
A NOVEL LlFE-PRESERvER.
The Clever Device OF . Travelling Lady Il
Save Herself from Drowning.


The Clever Device OF Travelling Lady to
Save Herself from Drowning.
"While my wife and l were on our
last trip to Europe" said gentleman
to Detroit News man the other day,
I'VE met middle-aged lady who was
going over for her health, and my wife
and she became great friends. One day
while sitting In the ladies' private cabin
the lady said: Let me show you my
ife-prcserver,' and, removing her outer
skirt, my wife beheld a skirt that was q
curiosity If nothing more. Running up
and down the skirt at distance of two
or three inches, were soft, flexible rub
Der bands about two inches wide. They
were sewed on at the side OF each band
and ran all the way 63und the skirt,
and at the top they were all joined to a
broad rubber band six inches wide. At
the top Of this band was q rubber tube
about two feet long, and which ran up
the waist in front and was left resting
on the top of tho corset.
''Said the lady: You behold one of
my own inventions for saving my Life.
In case Of an accident all have TO do is
to take the end of the rubber tube in my
mouth and in two minutes can fill all
the rubb bands (which are hollow and
air-tight) with air. Then, tying the
tube in hard knot, am ready for tho
waves. This skirt, when l strike the
water, viii spread ont in tho shape Of a
pond lily leaf and will rest on it in an
upright position, as easy as though re-
clining on q couch, and I can hoat
around till picked up
Gas our voyage was a pleasant one,
we did not have an opportunity to see
how it would work, but have no doubt
it would work we'll"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07
rnE ALUMlsuM AGE.

The advantages Of the cheap produc-
ton Of alumlnum and the many uses
to which that metal can DO put are
thus described by the Brooklyn Citizen;
I'm oil probability the day Of steel is
almost over. aluminium will soon take
its place. A metal as little liable to
tarnish in air or water, as little or less
affected by acids than gold, twice as
strong a. steSl and onc-thlrd the weight,
as malleabls aud ~ ductile as gold,
aluminium offers advantages TO the
shipbuilder, as ii does TO the bridge
builder, TO tho machinist and 10 all
engaged in the mechanic arts IN Which
any metal is employed, that can not he
ignored, and the only thing that stands
in the way of its substitution for steel
and IRON, and perhaps for copper, tin,
lead and every other metal except
zinc, which has uses peculiar TO itself,
IS the cost OF production from the ore.
ALUMINIUM IS the most abundant or all
metals contained in the eartil's crust,
being q constituent OF all clays, aud a
slight improvement In the method OF
reducing it will bring Its cost down to
such point that iron and steel at pre-
sent prices would be dear by compari-
son, because of the better use that can
be made OF this lighter and stronger
metal. Its cost now is so cents pound.
When it falls 10 10 cents it will be much
cheaper than steel at cents. 1t Is,
being manufactured in this country
and in Eng and, and earnest scientific
minds are occupied from day to day in
experimental processes of its reduction
from ore, with the view of producing 1t
in such abundance as will enable the
substitution of it IN all mechanical arts
for steel. Any day the process by
whish this can be accomplished may
be discovered and perfected, and the
price drop 70 few cents 3 pound. The
vessels of MAR and peace will be con-
structed of it that will be stronger than
steel ships and lighter than those of
wood. The navigable waters of the
globe will be increased very largely
some say two-thirds-by the lighter
draft of the vessels, and the speed pro-
duced by engines of the same horse
power as are now used in iron and
steel steamers will be very much
greater. The engines themselves may
be made of aluminium, and being much
stronger, IS well as lighter, would give
a power which no engine of the day
can reach. In short, a metal revolu-
ton seems to be at hand"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07

The Bible Assiaxed" 10 the tssis Of
WORK just pat ferta By Rev. David
Greene Hasksns. :. T. D.-whStever
that means sstay - dlnner," per-
hsps. What sith arriving il oat OF pub
hc schools and dishins 4 up 70 Sabbath
schools IN homeopathic dssss in Les
con Leaves" one would naturally sup
poss thas the grand old book bad been
sufficiently abridged already. without
any further efforts IN that dlrsctisn.
Perhaps the Rsv. Haskins has boiled il
down, however, - that, like Koch's
lymph, the injection OF Al lafnltssimai
portion Of 1t. int mans spiritual being.
will bring about regeneration, sAnctlfi-
cation and salvation . little more ex-
peditiously and surely than by the old
way. This Is the age OF rapid transit"
and sinners can rot be transported from
the '.eity OF Destruction" to tho ''Sew
Jerusalem" on the old horse ear lines,
without danger OF arriving too late.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07
To sUssckIsEkA
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.


II 10 said that, some time in the past,
person made the remark that. if he
could write . nstion's songs, he did not
care who made its laws. THIS was un-
doubtedly saidln An unguarded moment
without an idea ~ what such remark
might lead. for, to this careless re-
mark, more than to anything else,
must one attribute the remorseless
manner in which the refrains of Anna
Rooney, and other like miseries, ever
environ him, and from which he 10
never free, even in the sanctity of bis
own home. But, If person is ever dis
posed 70 question the fact, whether the
peoples efforts are net all expended on
attempts at song. and legislation been
left to go TO seed, be will be firmly con-
WINGED Of the fact upon perusing such
. statute a. the following, passed by the
last New York Legislature, and to
which Democracy's nighty Hill SUBJ
scribed his official signature. 1t reads
rs follows: "Should any midwife or
nurse having charge of any infant in
this State, notice that one or both eyes
of sucn infant are infsmed or red
dened at any time within two weeks
after its birth, it shall be the duty of
such midwife or nurse so having charge
of such infant to report the fact in
writing, within six hours, to the health
officer, or legally qualified practitioner
OF medicine of the city, town or district
In which the parents of the infant re-
SIDE" A following section prescribes q
punishment for failure to comply with
its provisions.
Now this is rather hard upon the eyes
OF the infant, who not only is born of
its mother. but is nurtured by her, for
nothing stands in the way of its grow
ing up to . red-eyed maturity. This
statute would also seem to be open to
the objection Of being the most VICIOUS
kind Of class legislation. If an infant
happens-without any violation of its
OF honest, but poor parents, who, witn-
out the aid of q nurse, have to take
care of their own infants, it will have
70 grow up red-eyed, for all of this
statute. Then, too. what is to become
of the tender darling of wealthy par
ents-if 1t happens to be in charge of
an ignorant or color-biind midwife or
nurse, who cannot distinguish colors or
write, or il unable To procure q written
statement of he red-eyei condition of
darling, written six hours after the dis
covery of such condition.
Again, time seems to Do the essence
of this statute. and one cannot calmly
contemplate what may become Of the
two-weeks' old infant, whose unfortu-
nate red-eyed condition may not be re-
ported until after Nx hours Of its dis
covery. Still, again, the statute does
not provide for the exemption OF an
unfortunate infant from pain or collie,
or insufficient safety pins, and numer-
Gus other things, ell of which are known
TO he the indirect cause of redness OF
eyes in an infant. There are 90 many
other things in this statute which sug-
gest such rush Of thought, that one
feels all mixed up in the premises.
This 10 q case which addresses itself to
the keen, hard sense OF some labor re-
former of the Richard Treviliick species.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07
ROYAL WHITE MOURNING.
The Eevival Of an Old Custom Among the
Mobility.

Inc 1scyAv8A u m OlQ Nu8tOxA AnDO08 knO
Mobility.
The white mourning of the youthful
Queen of the Netherlands is revival Of
an old custom, says London Truth.
Some ancient orders of nuns, corre-
spending TO the Pess!onist one for men,
used to dress in white. They might be
said to be Good Friday orders, they par
ticula-ly devoting themselves TO COM
menorate the event for the keeping in
mind of which that fast day was institut-
ed-dying with Christ daily. The ladies
of Port Royal also decided when their
monastery was reformed to wear white
robes only. Mary Of England was the
last French Queen who wore white
mourning: she was known an La Reinc
Blanche by old people to dis
tiuguish her from Catherine do Medici.
who was the first regal widow TO dress
In black. She borrowed her sable
weeds from Italy, which, far back In
antiquity. took black mourning from
tho Eleusinian mysteries. Ceres Ia
search of Prcserpine was In black TO
signify the winter season, when nature
Il most co!orless Catherine do Medici's
widows cap waA black. The white
widows cap Is now the only survival Of
the ancient white mourning. Mary
Stewart followed her Taother~in-law 10
wearing black after the death Of her
Srst husband White IL more suitable
for the winter wear of delicate child
In the harsh Dutch climate than black.
which il cold II. winter. hot In summer.
and oalv advantageous In hiding coal
saut and in seemingly reducing the
bulk CT stout f-lrex
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07
" II. WINANS,
GRAND UNION
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
Furnishes Employers Inside City with Help
Free Of Charge!
ROOMS 34 TOWER BLOCK.
Telephone. SO
Open Monday. Wednesday and Saturday
Error,inna

Evenings.
VANTED-Female Help-lo general girls.
W small families. good wages; 2 cooks for
private families. dining-r0om girls-3 Tor out
side city; 2 second girls; chambermaids i
cook, Ladies Parlor Tower block.
WANTED-Male Help-2 second cooks I bell
w boy. lathe hands. Laborers. mechanics
and statesmen out OF employment. IL you Will
call at and Tower block We will find you
something.
BUSINESS CHANCEs-For Sale in the city.
each, sales $50 per day. One dry good and mil
linery stock. $3.50. One drug stock in good
loca ity. 5000 will sell Oh account of other
5000 dry good stock. good town. old established
trade. Sot0) general stock. will sell at a dis
count; good trade, good locality. $500 general
stock in small town. good farming country;
would exchange for good renta5le property.
500 drugs. paints and oils. school books gro
ceries. etc; good paying business. hardware
in city 500. / hardware In city sinu. VIII sell
whole or half interest In $500 hardware stock
in country town; good trade; roing west A
nice clean drug stock. $500, in a small temper
will exchange for house and lot or iarm. 15U
acre farm ~ miles from market, l mile from
mill; good bulldogs. $50; new basement.
I'm. < acres of orchard. 30 acres OF wheat.
first class fences. rich clay aud gravel loan.
wheat 40 bushels 10 acres. corn 100 bushels
potatoes 3Dt; great bargain, SO per acre.
IL acres fine oak timber. worth $50 per acre
stumpage; IL not as represented. Will pay all
expenses to look at 1t. cheap 1T $50 per acre.
10 acres gravel and clay lean. az miles from
Battle Greek. Bedford township; fair house
and barn. only SEQ per acre: owner a doctor
and cannot look alter 1t. $500 for good clay
loan farm 21l miles from railroad stations
5000 worth Of buildings. well and cistern; ex-
q ange for house and let. Sito0 for 81 acres ~
miles north and east of Vaudeville. Barry
county. Mich. We can show you a very large
number of farms near the city and elsewhere
for sale or exchange: also "A number OF hotels
for sale or exchange for farm or cify prepety
n. II. WINANS. 8 and Tower Block.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07

via Bxi<sss bailt v~sseas. sAs rFs>sns
ds2srsnes h<ing stoas - 70 - PSF e~ns-
Thea lnsss nnnb<s ef vessels VII -
eul!t IN AmsEses instead II here ~
hitherto. nsest Of he Atlantis inss b.
IN nssntAias1 ~ Yankee eapitai-s If
each = - - Tee results Ne sasald pxss
ne suksldlky bills " srxeek
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07

Taking effect Sunday, January 4,
1891, the following changes in time OF
trains Will be made on the Northern
Division OF the G. 4 ". NJ Ry.
Tran now leaving for Traverse City
at 1880 D. IN. and train arriving from
Traverse City at 1910 o. m. will De DIS
continued for the winter.
Train from Traverse City formerly
arriving at $40 p. N. will arrive a. $50
D m.
Trans on other divisions VIII not be
Affected
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07
TOWER
Employment Bureau!
REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED
RooMa q AND . TOWER BLOCK.

REAL ESTATE EXCHANGED
ROOMS 9 AND Q TOWER sLooK.
DEGOLIA BROS-................Proprietors
WANTED--Msie Heip-2 timers. team
w sters, - wood cutters meulder. cab
met makers. furniture workers. boys.
WASIElLD e!s H sa leg, sir ". for gem
dress. 9 dishwashers. 5 dinlngroom girls, 5
cooks. sewing girls.
TOR SALE-A fac modern honse on Casss ST.
4 planoad throughout. ga and all modern
eonveniences- This house must be sold and
WILL 60 at bargain.
WANTED--To rent. with privilege OF buying
w good hotel in or out OF city. by u re-
sponsible party. One with furniture and a
good bar trade preferred.
TOR SALE-Two Groom houses On North
Il LaIayette-st.. near Bridge; viii sell both
or one cheap II sold within the next 20 days.
TOR SALE-9-room house on Munson-st., so
foot front. good cellar; well and cistern;
graded streets water and gas; price slsV; easy
terms
TOR SALE-s-room house on Third ST.. stone
l. foundations; good we'll and cistern; will
sell on contract. 800 down. balance monthly
payments.
E0R SALE-7-room house on Forrest-st.. r
foot front; well. cistern and modern con-
yeniences; Oh contract 500 down.
TOR SALE-4 lots on North ave-. 54xl00 at
- 500 each; on contract; easy terms.
TOR SALE-66 acre farm. miles from Battle
Il Greek; soil clay loan eroom frame house.
land all under cultivation: owner non-rcsi-
dent and anxious to sell; price $500.
TOR EXCHANGED acres two miles from
Saugatuck. 1000 peach trees bearing. 50
standard pear trees, 50 cherry. Is apple Is
plums. 200 goosberrles acres OF strawberries,
MONEY TO LOAN on real and personal prop
III erty in sums to suit. Hooms8 and 8. Tower
block.
HOUSES and rooms to rent; also number OF
IL good tenants ~nnting TO rent; bring In
your keys. Rooms and 9, Tower block.
DEGOLIA BROS.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07

Simply apply "swsyxEs 0zSTxExT."
No internal medicine required. Curse
etter. eczema. itch, All erGptions on the
face, hands. moss, etc. leaving the AZ n
clear. white and healthy. It's great
heAisnz and curative powers are pcs
sessed BY no other remedy. Ask your
aruxS1sfs fer swAxxx's OINTMENT.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07

A Pleasing sense

OF health and strength renewed and of
ease aud comfort follows the use OF
Syrup of Figs "a it acts in harmony
with nature to effectgaIly cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For
sale in Soc and 81 bottles by all leading
drnruists
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07
ANIMALS.
ANIMAL MEETING.

The annual meeting Of the members % the
Michigan Masonic Home Association viii be
beid ~ the asxu ~ De Noisi s.ofsmsndery.
ids. Michigan. Monday January {. 1891. ~
80 o'clock D. m. ~ which time = president
and vice preE6 deaf vii be elected for oue year
and xx directors viii be elected for three
years and suca ether buEInefs transacted a.
may regularly GENE before the association.
NE. D'fasE. President.
Attest. Wn =. IsKFs, SscrtfarY
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-07

Come without delay. that you may
get the fullest benefits Of those wonder
ful treatments. At prices unheaFd OF be-
fore for eheapness, but whsch are
positively limited 10 time above speei-
Fed. Hermitage buck. GraGd Rapids.