davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30
Our Queer American Ways.

From the Chicago Tribune
He was taking pleasure trip through this
country and was unused to the ways of its citi-
Gems, which may explain his action. He met a
friend, showed him a card, and asked him to 60
with him to the address on it.
whats the matter!" asked the friend.
'Why, this gentleman" explained the for
eigner. ''helped me out Of a very embarrassing
position. You see, through carelessness. I cot
caught on street car with nothing but draft
In my pocket, and he paid my fare. insisted
on having his card, and now I'm going around
to thank him again and pay him the money"
The nickelY''
Certainly"
"Dont do it."
But owe it to him"
1T makes no difference; he'll be angry"
And ne was He said the stranger must have
thought him mighty hard up or close listed TO
come chasing after him with a nickel, and be
indignantly refused TO take it.
But. SIR, said the stranger. with surprise.
Il owe 1t to you. l don't wish to have other
people paying my street-car fare.''
Offer him cigar, whispered the friend.
The foreigner promptly followed instructions
will you join me in a smoke, then?' he
asked, putting away the nickel and taking out
a handsome cigar case.
"Why. thank you" was the reply, and in Q
few moments the three were smoking
ASK him to have something" suggested the
friend again.
Again the foreigner followed instructions
and they promptly adjourned to a place where
something could be had. Here each man felt
it incumbent upon him to buy round. /"
Then the foreigner and his friend started for
the hotel and the former remarked:
"Queer ways you have here"
How so?" asked the friend.
'Why, he was too proud to accept s cents
that was due him, but he would take q cigar
and drink that were not. And because he did
me a favor had to take three drinks that aid
not want and smoke q cigar that 1 was saving
for after dinner. II paid my car fare thai
way I'd be drunk and broke all the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30

'sThe old fashion of framing ones marriage
certificate and hanging it in the reception room
IL again in vogue''
"Indeedl What 10 the idea?'
Nv y Herald
Customer-'sYou know that automatic dude
you sold me? Well. IL won't work"
Sa!ssman-''Thsts al right That 10 where
the dude comes INV Y Herald
Henry. IL you truly love me you must prove
u in some way" Nothing easier, my love.
The river here e very deep and swift Jump
In, and you shall see how quickly win have
you cut again. "--Fyom Flisgsade Halter, for tie
Ieming Post
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30


development, and some OF tn, most striking
meh IN Mexican history have come from them
Juarez was an Indian; Hidelgo was an Indian
and the president Of Mexico today--Senor
Diaz-hss some Indian blood in his veins The
congress Of Mexico is largely made I'D of the
descendants Of the Aztecs, and it is believed by
many that the future possibilities Of Mexico
are to come from this race. The pure Span
iards Of Mexico are few. and they and the peo-
pie Of mixed Indian and Spanish blood make
mp. Ii 10 said, less than one-fourth Of tie whole
population Still it is from them that the
whole country has been judged in the past, and
10 remains to be seen what the influence Of rail-
roads and the consequent development viii
have on the masses
MINING.
The best part Of Mexico has not been pros
pected as yet by the miners. mining engi-
neer Who has been travelling in the southern
states Of the country tells me that the great
mines Of the future lie in the south rather than
N the north Still the north has been worked
Tor ages, and gold and silver are turned out
there by the millions Of dollars worth every
year Even the northern mining regions are
comparatively little known, and Col Bivins O
ven-knovn American miner, who owns
valuable property IN the state OF Guanah uato,
tells me that he has obtained a coaces,
sion for Philadelphia syndicate 10 some
wonderfully rich but unknown gold territory
on the western coast Of the country The .ori
cultural resources Of Mexico are as little Known
and have been a. little tested as its mines and
there 10 enough untitled land here 10 feed the
whole United States II 10 were cultivated Jnst
now coffee planting 10 being largely under
taken and new sugar and coffee fields are being
planted in number of the states.
ux rrxKs As LARGE As GREAT BRITAIN.
Americans know but little Of the Mexico Of
the present They would consider il an evil
denee OF ignorance II . Mexican had never
heard Of the name Of any one Of the United
States, but ninety-nine Americans out Of one
hundred cannot name without looking at the
geography i've Of the twenty-seven states
which make up this great republic. and the ma
lorify OF them look upon the whole country
a ABOUT as large as one Of our medium
nxed states The fact IL Mexico is cne-
nftn a. large as the United States in
Guiding Alaska, and il 10 six times Is big as
Treat Britain. II is more than three times as
large - Germany and you could lose three co an
tries as big a. France inside Of ID. Across the
top Of IL, where like great horn IL Is fastened
" me United States, It is as long a. Indianaoo-
rs Is distant from New York city, and q line
drawn from the root Of the horn ct California
es'ereornered across it 10 its tip ct Guatemsla
would be a. long % the distance from New
iork to Denver This horn il about $50
miles wide 1t the bottom or tin. and
about 800 miles wide at its roots where
u Joins on TO N. In its curve "A EN-
braces the Gulf Of Mexico, and the Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30
The Laws Delay.

From Texas Siftings
Life Insurance Agent-'T want to insure your
life in our company"
Convicted Murderer-'Do you know that I
have just been sentenced to be executed
Life Insurance Agent-"That's why I want
to write you out a policy. Your class live
longer than any other in New York, and we
make q speciality Of convicted murderers Sup
pose you take out Tontine policy for twenty
yeare"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30
GET DRUNK AND FIGHT.

Inc Emperor William'o Remarkable Ad-
vice to Young Men.
From the London Times Berlin dispatch
The Emperor William arrived at Carlsruhe
from Bonn. and was welcomed by his uncle,
the Grand Duke Of Baden, aud enthusiastically
received by the inhabitants. On the evening
before leaving Bonn the emperor spent several
hours at the beer commers, which was held to
open the summer session Of the Bonn University,
such symposia always being attended by all the
corps or fighting clubs. OF these the crack
corps is that Of the Borussia. Of which the en-
peror himself, when studying at Bonn, was
nominal member, but at this general commers
he acted as chairman of the revels In repIy
to the health of the emperor. which was effu-
sively proposed and drunk in what is called "a
laundering salamander," his majesty rose
and begged to subscribe to every word which
had been spoken in praise of all the habits and
customs Of German student life and their edu-
tional importance. He said:
1T is my firm conviction that every youth
who enters corps or beer-drinkng and duel
ing club will receive the true direction of his
life from the spirit which prevails in them. 1t
is the best education which q young man can
get for his future life and he who SCOTS at the
German students corps does not penetrate
their real meaning. 1 hope that as long as
there are German corps students the spirit which
by strength and courage will be preserved, and
that you will always take delight in handling
the dueling blade. There are many people
who do not understand what our dueis
really mean, but that must not lead us asrray.
You and l, who have been corps students.
know better than that. As in the middle ages
manly strength and courage were steeled by
the practice of jousting or tournaments. SO
the spirit and habits which are acquired from
membership Of a corps furnish US with that
degree Of fortitude which is necessary to us
when we go out into the world, and which
wall last as long as there are German uni
versities. You have been good enough to refer
to my son (the Crown Prince, and give you
my hearty thanks for 80 doing. 1 trust that
the young man, when he is advanced enough
will matriculate here and join your clubs, and
that he will then meet with the same kindly
sentiments that were extended to me. And
now a word to those young freshmen who are
but beginning to lead corps life. Train your
courage, your discipline and your obedience,
without which we cannot as q state continue to
live, and trust that many officials and officers
will emerge from your midst
This remarkable speech by the emperor was
applauded to the echo by his youthful hearers,
though it is certain to provoke bitter enough
controversy in other quarters. The emperor
remained among the beer drinkers ard song
singers till midnight, and then withdrew with
his brother-in-law. Prince Adolph OF Schaum-
burg-Lippe, amid a scene OF great enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30

In discomfort and discomfort Europe they
The tourist has taken its picturesqueness
out of il and the customs Of its peo-
pie are almost the same as ours
The most foreign country in Clristendom can
be now reached in q Pullman sleeper and the
only water that needs to be crossed Is the
ragged little river known as the Rio Grande.
Mexico is q land Of different civilization from
ours. Its people are a people in themselves
and find it one Of the strangest countries Of
the world. 1t IL less known in guide-book lit
erature than any country in Europe and it is .
kaleidoscope Of strange things Of both man and
nature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30
MEXICO AND MEXICANS
A Look at Our Sister Republic and
Its Curious People.
AZTECs OF THIS CENTURY.

Something About the Mexican spanish-The
Wonderful Climate of the Country-Reses
and Strawberries the Year Round-Pictur-
ssaus Mexico-The Orient In the Occident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30
SIAo, MEXICO, May %, 1891.

HERE ARE, IT Is ESTI-
mated, 10000 Americans
who will spend at least
t1Oo, 900, 0o0 in Europe this
year in sightseeing. They
will rush from one part Of
the continent to the other,
carrying q little America
along with them, and will
have their 200, 600 eyes worn
out with picture galleries
and csthedrals and their
200, 900 legs will limp from
the effects Of their tramp.
Their 100, 900 stomachs will
be turned inside out at
least twice by the billowy
Atlantic and their e10O,-
900. 900 will be largely spent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30
THE EPOCH OF THE MILLION.
Great Entsrprtses Contemplate I'm TN. o,,v
OF New Nork.

A Tvo-sroRr TUNNEL TO COST roRrr MILLIONS
SEVERAL scHEErs RrAcHiSs A MILLION RACE
krv. IN. BHIeos AND Dr. PAkkHuRsr, urs "a
FrSDEA-orHrR rSrEREsrISs oossR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30
ON AND OFF THE STAGE
Interesting Chat About People and
Things Theatrical.
BANvARDS COSTLY EXPERIME

Failure OF Stage Realism to Attract the Re-
hgfously Inclined-The Accidental Success
OF The Two Orphans"-Sara Bernhardt On
An American Actress-An Auction Cotillon
On Bleecker Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-30

NOW, Lainan Oicoss Wa an ambitions Brooklyn
amateur with money in plenty. She was bound
to 80 on the professional stage, and - . star
too. She went 10 Paris n quest e 9 play
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
PERSONAL MENTION.

Dtts Of Bnssrsaislug Gossip Csoeesning
city Folks and Othsrs.
John Cuttiug, Of Ann Arbor, 10 in the
city.
Miss Lizzie Murphy has returned u
Nuskegon.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. L. Dcnham were in
Saginaw yesterday.
DIR. and Mrs. Mclaughlin have re-
turned 70 Jsckson.
Architect 8. j. Osgood returned yes
terday from Auskegon.
Mr.. and Nrs. r. A. Taylor have gone
70 Florida for the winter.
Mrs. N. K. Harrington 10 visiting
friends 1T Albion and Flint.
J.O. Trupper. Of Woodstock, 10 the
guest of friends in this city.
The Rev. l.. r. Daniels, Of Big Rap
jds, was N the city yesterday.
Mra George Fairman and children
have returned from Big Rapids.
Mrs. King has returned from Jackson
where she Was the guest OF Miss Kate
Palmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Bridges, of South
Divislon street, expect to 90 south next
January.
Mr.. Georgs Popplewell Of Gresnvills,
has returned home after . visit with
Mira Herbert Martin.
The engagement of T. J. Haynes,
superlntendeut of the Model milling
company, and Mtss Agnes Pugh 10 sn-
nounced.
Mr.. Chas. L. Lewis and Miss Minnie
Marshall were guests, during their stay
in the city Of Orrin Cdsll and family on
Wealthy avenue.
Mrs. La Verne Phelps entertained the
Leotus glee club. amt Miss Minnie Mar
shaIl at dinner as o'clock Monday
evening st her home On Wealthy ave-
nue..
Mrs w. 8. Hull, Mrs. Carpenter and
Miss Freeman will sail from New York
December Is. on. the steamship Spree
for Germany. They will remain abroad
eli winter.
Charles E. and George Olney have
gone to New York and on Friday they
Will sail from there on the City Of Para
via. the Isthmus fer San Francisco.
They will spend the wintss in Santa
earbars, Cal.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
HYGIENlC RULES.


Many books have been written. and
much more has been said about wha: a
sick person should eat IN order to nour-
ish the body and not interfere with the
action OF the medicines prescribed by
the physician; but every one knows the
foil wing articles are not good TO eat,
namely: Opium. Morphine, Beliadons,
Atropis or Deadly Nightshade. Cocaine,
Choral. Caiomrl. D,gitalis. fuxgiove.
Arsenic and its preparations. Phos-
phorus (makes excellent friction
matches) and Its preparations. Phos-
phites. Hypo-Phosphites, Nux vomir
and its active principie, Strychn'ne. II,
oscyamus Niger. Black Henbane. oietsn
riglii. Croton OIL, etc.
How unfortunate the physician Who
knows no other remedies % than the
above poisous. and how much more tn
fortunate the Dear People who think
they are obliged 10 take the dose. IT.
above p0isons produce nervous prostra-
ton, death by heart failure and in
fiammatIou of the bowels, aiso csu-c
most Of the suicides and all the inssn-
sanity. They cure nothing. oniy pre-
vent people from recovering theif
health.
DR.. &. Clay Todd, the famous special
ut Of l6 North Division street. Grand
Rapids, Mich, does not use the above
poieons, but by the use Of his new. pleas
ant and health giving remedies, he
cures all curabie diseases at the earlieft
possible minute.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
What Can | Do 10 Set Bid Of
This CoRplaIlt?

lvUla like - appear in my former
role.
vouid like to bs nan again IN the
enjoyment Of ell my powers
70 those with this desire ve can only
say, 20 ~ once 70 DIR. s. Clay Tosd, II
North pis.sion street. Grand E2pidA
Mich. HIS success - unsurpassed; hi
remedies Compounded and sold only
by hinasslD are doing more for ths
pubic than Gil the various lama sna
pathses combined
IL could not be otherWsse, be wiii unr
derstsnd your com .,laints and viii give
you such remedies only - viii immedi-
stely remove the cause OF the conn.,
plants and restore your lost strength
and vlgor.
You Will stay well. there can be no
react on, - he does rot give nerylHcs
ldepsessnts) or nerve stmeiaata
You wlii therefore remain perma-
nently veli.
Thousands throughout the country
are every dsy testifying 70 DIR. s. Clay
Todd's wonderful srocess IN curing
them. after they had tried from three 10
dozen other physicians without relief.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
BREAKFAST saeWTieS.

B11 Itoms 81 Isws sndsas Bos Quisk
Rsssisg over the csp&
Born-To Mr. aud Nrs. William II.
Allen, No. $50 Scrlbner street., son.
TsS decoration committee Of the
charity ball will meet IN the parlors OF
the Livingston tals evening.
Frank ). AIdrieh and Miss LouisA
eteebs we're married last evening by
Justice Hydorn ~ bis once.
Tho cAses of books for F. NJ. Huls-
vii ana ons case OF Harlem oil we're
cleared through the custom house yes
terday.
p. KLugman. the furniture man, is
preparing To buIid Q fne residence on
the lot recently purchased on North
COLLEGE avenue.
The Jewish Unitarian and Univsysal-
ist congregations Will hold = union
Thanksgiving service IN Temple Enan-
uel, conducted by the Revs. Mia Iup-
Der. Fluhrer and Rabbi Jesselson.
The Butchers union. No. 1858, will
give their seeond annual ball IN Ar
better hall, Thursday evening, Novem-
Der -. wurzburg & Bronson's orches-
ira will furnish me muslc for the occa-
Non.
The Court House building committee
awarded the contract yesterday to An
ton Hirth for furnishing the granite
steps, Stone walks and coping around
the new Court House. The work Wil
be done for $l2 500.
sneak thieves are providing them
selves With necessary winter garb from
small stores in the suburbs. They
''swiped" several pairs Of boots, heavy
stockings and overAlls from Alger''
store ~ the corner Of Clancy and Fair
banks streets, but lefs no clue.
Pork took = tumble on Bridge stree
yesterday when q farmers horse be
came frightened at an electric car. HI
had two porkers IN HE wagon, which
WAS overturned, spilIing them into tn,
street. The horses were stopped before
any damage wHs done, aud the farmer
with his pigs drove to the market
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

gusss ss the Morton. she 10 seooas-
Danssc By her lao ehlIdrsa- Ma New
klrx % oas OF tae Morton sisters, 70
vnon . portion Ut the Merton hoaas
property belongs.
L. Z. Rowisy, editor of the Lsnsiag
Journal, dined at Sweets yesterday.
'.lm not here IN anything Of special
importance" ne szid. ID. o Wasson
nss been vlsitiag me for . fsw days, and
80 I accompanied aim back 10 tas city.
Laaslng 10 booming and 90 is the Jour.
nal. l notice that the TEIEGRAA- b Ks-
AID 10 getting right 70 the 'front.'.
Ike tnAt-n
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
GOSSIP or THE HoTel&
Drisf Assstea Of frassiess 0ussss
ehe Rubiie lnna

Drisf 0snsfea Of frassiess 0ussss at
me Rubiie lana
II. ". Wilson. . Sand Lake druggist,
10 at the Clarendon.
J. II. Russell. Jr. Of Jsckson dined at
Sweets yesterday. 4,
I'D. Lsner,y, of Saginaw, registered
ct sweets yesterday.
e. e. Pulley. . photographer from
Lowell, vasAt the Eagle yesterday.
d. n. warner. . verm0ntviile brick
manufacturer, 10 registered as the
Eagle.
is. Couover. of the Cold water Print
ing and EngravIDs Company, 10 1T the
John L. bailey, one Of Rcekford's
prominent buans0 men, Vas at the
Clarsndoa yesterday.
ID. E. Case, Of Benxonia. treasurer o.
tbsCsse Brvs.' Lumber Company, dinsd
st the Eagle yesterday.
FL. Young. . merchant from Ra-
VIENNA. vac among yesterdays arrivals
~ The Bridge street houe.
d. 3. Fastes, proprietor Of sewm,ll
st Hungerferd, toox Dinner ~ the
Bridge street house yesterday.
o. Young. sn Alegan merchant, was
IN the city yesterday buying goods.
He took dinncr ~ the Clarendon.
Levi scbcaeld, OF tsracd Haven, ws.
. guest ~ the Clarendon yesterday. He
wss accompeasd by hss dsu9hser.
Daisy.
F.E. Acksvman, editor Of the Casno-
via Herald. rejosced m the fuIlness Of
q ainner 81 the Bridge street. hsuse
yesterday.
Thos. savidge Of Grand Haven, press-
dent ef the Cutler aud sav1dxs Lume~r
eomrany. VS. . gasss ~ the ClAfsn-
dsu yssGsTday.
The sylph-liss form of Dudley O
Watson ef csop~rsviIls d'tt>d stous
eweess yesterday. Ne. Wsssss 80 -
tsmpanied BY be wife.
Alesardev psnsos. = prnnissns
e,o<sr sf Hs~ssd CITY. tset die nss 81
tss Msvsss Hssss ysseefssy. He "a
In the city havine fcods
Ma r. A. as~s.st = csssses = .
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

Five members of the Old Third regi.
ment held meeting IN the parlors oi
the Bridge street house last night fol-
the purpose of making the necessary
arrangements for the reunion of the
regiment which will be held Wednes-
day, December Is. Owing to the smsl
number present, 1t wac decided to ad-
lourn until 10 .. m, Thursday. tn
meeting to be held at Shattuck & Tro
bridges store, "a Monroe street. Al
members OF the regiment are earnestly
requested to be present At this meeting
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
They MAKE A SrARTE r.

work Com ua need o. ths Excavation Tor
the New County House.
The poor house committee, Super.
visors N ID. lannon's, John Kinney and
c. t. Hogsdone, went out to the poor
farm Monday and laid out the sita for
the excavation for the new poorhouse.
Chairman Emmons inaugurated the
work by lifting the hrst dirt. lie dug
= hole about = foot deep as = starter
and Keeper Macarthur with the assls.
tance of about dozen of the inmates
will continue the work As the weather
permlts.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
WIN BE Favorably Considered

Messrs. Studley. Rindge and Van
Asmus, the board of trade committee
appointed to wait upon Manager Wat
son. of the Western Michigan telephone
-ystem, with REFERENCE to extensions tG
the state line system 70 - 70 connect
this city withss Cadillac, Alma ano
Ithaca, performed their duty yesteI da y
morning and Mr.. Watson promised I,
lay the matter before his company. ii.
said that it would receive . careful
considers ton.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

w. s. Mccormick. superintendent of
water service for the G. R. & l., had hlr
forearm somewhat jammed yesterday
while coupling cars. He had charge OF
a gang OF men who we're transferring
stone from one Car 70 another near the
bridge. He stepped between two care
TO make coupling and his arm wa
caught by the bumpers. No bones we're
broken. gz
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
Stomach Troubles Cured.

psirs N stomach, belcbing wind.
Raising water, fco5 OF sns.
Pains before and after eating.
conssant pains ~ Stomach.
oso or young pespie cured.
Dfspepssa cured.
Nerrons Dysp PEA cured.
All stomach trpubles cured by Dy. s.
Clay Todd. Office IS fbrth bIvspn
street, np stars, f0ersls /. 3 and 4, orsnd
Rapids. Mich.
Consultations free nj lsis of7sce ~ hv
letter. hedsesnek sens eyeryv here.
Cali or write, ffes-
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18

81. and Ara Break hsasss Ktnasy =
DsmesEsd ~ Their Hrissas.

~ oAd Ira break nso8se Ainasy Ne
nsmesrsd ~ Their Hrissas.
Monday vas the tenth annlversaIy OF
the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs- +. L.
Hodge, and sixty OF their frlends and
relatives planned . very happy sur.
prise tor them as their residence No. 8.
Mcdowell street. The evening Ma en-
loyabiy spen. at cards and dancing. fol.
lowed by Refreshments The chief fea-
turs OF the evening WAS the pressntz-
ton Of token of the esteem IN which
Ar. ana Mrs. Hodges are held by theil
friends. At the close of the testivitls,
Leroy Ogden, IN behalf OF the company
presented the host and hostess with Z
valuable silver tea set. The happy sur
prise OF the recipients Of the gift wa'
only eqaalled by their delight and shs
occasion WAS a most joyful one for sll
Who were present.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
whst the Victory Cost

Dnring the recent congressional cam
paigu the prohibition party expended
$3.50 in endeavoring to elect their
man, and Charles Belknap personally
spent $169.3O and gave $5OS.2l to the
republican committee. VIM. T. Adams
a. chairman of tho republican congress
.onal committee, spent $2199.09.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
CONTAGIOUS Diseases.

n. T. Berger, PSI McReynolds street:
John Medema, Al Gezon alley; Mrs.
Medema, Al Gezon alley. typhoid fever.
Bertha Butcher, l03 Third street
chicken pox. Cora Wis, 1872 Cass street
Calvin Wenzer. 226 Hamilton street
Mrs. Kniper. 16 Centennial street, scar.
let fever. Mrs. L. j. Marshall, O.
Fourth street, diphtheria.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
Have you paine over The eyes'

Have you pains over the eyes'
Are your eyes wstsryf
Have you . dry cough every night
Are you sick ~ the stomscn'
IL there q continuous dropping Of
nucus Ia the back of your throat
You can he cured quickly and per-
manenuy by Dr. s. Clay TODD, IL North
Division streef, ur stairs. rocms !. , snd
4. Grand Rapids, Nich. Gall ef write,
free. 81 Office. or ty mail. Medicines
sent everywhere.
Telegram-herald., 1891-11-18
Consumption Cured
IN HASTINGS, MICH.

Or. s. Clay Todd. Grand Rapida-
Dear 6lr;-I ana veil. You carr pm
any testimonial in print that you wan
70 FOX bad everything.
MIS-. W. E. AIioEo.
State Street. Hastings, Mich.
Oct. "a, 1891.
NorE-sirs. Allgeo had Consumption
Tubercular CONSUMPTION, with all it
complications. and was cured By DR.. 8
Clay Todd. after her case was given az
as hopeless by ber physicians, fAmil,
and friends.