davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-01-17
HOME HAPPENINGS.

The meeting OF the County Alli-
ance last Saturday was not very large
ly attended, there being only 6 or s
members present, No business was
transacted An adjournment was TAX
en- until Saturday, March 7th, when we
understsnd the officers for the ensuing
year will be elected.
Gen. Manager Ward of the Aber-
deem & Pierre Il. r., says President
Oakes, of the N. p, is anxious to have
the grade completed to Pierre aa soon
as possible, and that work will be com
menced early in the spring. He thinks
trains will be run into Pierre on this
line by October /.
Lincoln Porter, son of Supt. J Nj.
Porter, arrived here Monday from Mar
quette, Mich, for visit to his relatives.
Mr. Porter is no stranger to Dakota.
having been here some five years ago,
He is an engineer by profession and
thinks some OF going to the State of
Washington and secure position on
u railroad.
-. NJ. Lindley, of Harrison town
ship, was a pleasant, caller yesterday.
He is arranging to run horse and
cattle here the coming season, ald by
the-way he has AS fine ranch as any
man in the county-plenty of herd
ground and an excellent we'll with q
windmill which furnishes an abundance
of pure water.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-01-17
Legislative Supplement.

We this week give our readers the
proceedings of the State Legislature
and the Governors message, in supple
ment form, and will continue to do so
weekly until that body adjourns. This is
done at considerable expense In order
that the WATCHMAN may keep, as
usual, ahead of the procession and the
people may know what their law makers
are doing.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-01-17
W. G. 7. q. Program.

Program of the public meeting @
The w. c. T. U. for Sunday, Jan. Is
1891:
Music.
Devotional Exercises.
Music
Recitation, Maud Cole.
G. X. Garner.
Music.
Recitation. Edward Shepherd.
Reading, Mrs. Gropengieser.
Music.
A talk to the children. Mrs. Irvln.
Recitation, by the Children.
g w. b. Day.
Music.
Reading. Mrs. Otis.
Remarks, G. w. Everts.
Recitation, Calvin Barber.
Music.
Recitation. Miss Louise Merrick.
Reading. Mrs. Finch.
Recitation. Miss Reno Livingstone.
Music.
Music in charge of Ed Gates.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-01-17
Republican Club Meeting.

The Onida Republican Club will
meet at the Court House on Saturday,
Jan. "a, 1890. at 2 o'clock p. m., for
the purpose Of electing officers for the
ensuing year and transacting any busi-
ness that may be brought before it.
All members are requested to be pres
ent.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-01-17

THs Indian chiefs have had con-
ference with Gen. Miles at Pine Ridge
and agreed to deliver up the arms of
their followers and be peaceable. The
gums are to be sold by the agent and
money turned over TO the Indian own
ing the gun. The hostiles are to pitch
their tepees about one-half mile from
the agency.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-01-17

JoHN PATTEN, bookkeeper OF the
Sioux Falls penitentiary, recently skip
ped to Canada. His books show a
shortage Of 81, ll9. Drink and gam
bling is said to have led hun astray, but
it would seem that his knowledge Of
slife i'm the Pen" would have had
tendency to bring about reform.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-01-17

The Demopendent party in the low
er house of our legislature is now daily
adding to their number By unseatlng
Republicans. Two Brown county Re-
publicans were unseated Wednesday,
with others to be disposed of as fast
as they can be reached by the "behead-
ing committee
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-01-17

1T is rumored that there is a project
on foot to make the Journal a full
fedged Independent paper in politics.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
NAPoLEon's ENEMY.
TIE wsnss Whom the Enpersr Most
Mated.

The wsnss Whom the Enpersr Most
The woman whom the Emperor Ne
polcon III. hated most on earth has just
Sssesi, says the Boston Herald During
the brilliant days that followed the
coup d'ctst, Napoleon made couRtless
efforts 10 lire On good terms with the
old nobility. There was 10 limit 10 the
bribery. eajoiery and even threats 10
which he resorted In order 70 induce
them to frequent his brsnd-pew court
The Ms-aaise de Castsllane. whose
death Is 5ssf announced. took the lead
Ia bidding him defiance. She not only
refused to 90 u. cosrt herself. but she
cut any Of her acquzintances whom she
knew 20 meet with faver there, and ss
her salon was che most charming In
Paris. the chance CT being excluded
from IL w.s net to - lightly eneoun-
tered. The Mareui<e was . rrsnd niece
Of TsIleyrsDa. aud IL vas through her
influence that the great diplornAs
signed an set Of retr2esicn and became
recencs1ed to Tire eAarek Of gorn..
For sezne years she lived IN retirement
hut M earlier days she was enc ~ tie
aost brilliant ard powerful CT tie
sranaesasnez Of Paris
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

ma per~se.3ip. q ~ h&a1. - Ap6t
Chrfnx thns thnir teal ds~krpe<zon ~
~ shres>ens& IL Gnzi $500 - Assk-
Chrsss po~ex takes place wbsp I'll are
ssssmelaa 80 - plain - Armaeea<xes
for hastle. Christ viii tara dpseeed "a
the Hsent ~ Olives and with Hin snx<i
hest VII utterly Foat The srmles 81 tAs
oppressos AID 1>Aer u The Thousand
years II hlezsed1ess. which. The pre-
Niilsn4riSns Hold. wiz BE The resalt and
not the precursor q the advent. Ihik>
Ia brief. y The belief that Is ~ondroasiy
stirring np the churches evsrywhere to-
dzy.
Thee Pre-Niilenarians are snsiring
workers and they are intensely Ia earn
est They viii msinsaia an setivs
propaganda from now astil the mees-
lag Of the great conference next year.
when il h confidently expected that al
the Protestant denominations viii Be
fully represented re-Millcniai iitersr
ture viii be scattered like snow-0skes
ali over the weird IL viii b q cam
paigu Of agitstion everywhere spread
ing out from the Plymouth Brethren.
and later from the Baptists. who gave
il its recent impulse. the movement bids
fair To embrace all Christie ndom and 10
swakea such . revival Of interest IN the
second advent as has never been wit
nessed since apostolic days. when every
follower Of the Sssarine was watching
and waiting for his coming To the
Pre-Miilenarians she air Is already bur-
lots and the rustic Of angelic wingS
DAVID WKcHsLxk
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

pb11o - zeal nanher e. hs>1hrn s5nas
80 pp>od - Christ 1srSnx ~ inne $780,
~ = ent1ulassa - sooa - - heaahr
- pepslnkisa hzs inereaeed u ths sszns
pupind - eos.s 80 u these aSur<s -
trss. they sho~ thss s<sshinS short -
the persosal pres<nee VI Chxsst viii ~
sh1e ~ eonvsrs - wkois world =
Yea tax the gre1na thea. that ths
world y growisg voxss Easzead Of bet
tssys
~yes: - tks i.ersastug 1eeeerssion
- ths sabbath. ths representation Of
hG6slity add Of sommunist.e. snarehss-
- sad oshsr radical theories s@s@ilinz
seeisl orsier s1d rsiigiea See how TIE
stheistie and mssrislisfie press has
uultiPlied Look Al tis inerexsing
licsnfieasness Of cur age. the absorp-
sion h noney mskiag, IL Is esea
elaiRed that ors-Aau Of oar people
never eater church. The bible Is At
tucked; it, euthentiuty - sought 10 be
undetermined ~ nhdelss doetors II
divinity and defameIp of divinity, We
believe il froln cover 10 cover. Ours
= the old apostolic faith. the faith that
was held By the martyrs. the Waldenses.
Bunyaa. Toplady, Wesley and host of
others One Of the signs of the times
not 70 be overlooked is the great move
ment anong the jews. looking 10 their
return To Jerusalem Another Is the
coanmotion amoag the aatioas eserS-
WHARF. keeping all civilized society ia =
state OF intense agitation Al Of these
are To Us unfailing evidences that the
advent IL not far OF.
The father Of the present movement.
Rev George C. Needham. came 10 this
country from England in lsss. In that
year. la conjunction with Rev. James
lngiiS, he established wi u were known
Is Bible Conferences. ut which the
prophecies were discussed Years be-
fore be had esta hlished similar confer
ences In London The first National
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
NAnoLgoN.s SUPERSTITION.
The Enpsror's Strange Sotion Regarding
Certain Letter.

The Enpsror's Strange Sotion Regarding
Certain Letter.
Il has been said of Napoleon !. that
he was ''ali star and destiny" His nc
tions at the battle OF the Pyramids. and
later on. when he claimed to have re-
ceived visits from 1.-The little red spec
ter" leave little room for any one 10
doubt his being rs superstitious as the
ghost-dancer Of Pine Ridge and Rose
bud One Of his peculiar fads was his
regard for the letter M" which he
considered especially ominous for good
or evil. A compilation OF the facts in
the m" case shows good reason for
both he and Napoleon III. considering
1t red or q black letter, according to
circumstances
To begin with Marbeuf was the FIRST
to recognize military genius in the
Little Corporal" Marengo was the
first battle won by Napoleon. and Melas
made room for him in Italy. Mortier
was his most trusted General. Moreau
betrayed him, and Murat was first
martyr to his cause. Marie Louise
shared his highest fortunes. Moscow
was the abyss Of ruin into which he
fell Metternich vanquished him in the
field of diplomacy. Six of his marshals,
Massena, Mortier, Marmont, Macdon-
aid, Murat and Money, besides twenty
six Of his Generals of divisions. had an
IN" as the initial letter of their last
names. Murat, Duke of Bassano, was
his most trusted counsellor. His first
battle was that at Montenotte; his last
Mont st. Jean, by which name Waterloo
is known in French history He won
the battles of Milesimo, Mondovi, Mant-
mirail and Montereau. Then came the
storming of Montmartre. Milan was
the first enemy's capital and Moscow
the last. He lost Egypt through Menon
and employed Meillis to take Pope Plus
prisoner. Mallct conspircd against him,
Murat was the first to desert him. then
Marmont Three Of his Ministers had
IN" initials-Maret, Montalivet and
Mallien; his first chamberlain was
Montesquien. His last hating place in
France was Malmaison. He surrendered
to Captain Maitland. His companions
to st. Helena were Montholon and
Marchand.-St. Louis Republic.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

cording to his reckoning. and as accept
ed by a very considerable following
Britain will be separated from Ireland
and France viii be enlarged to the
Rhine: in 1912 Anti-Christ. in the
cruise cf descendant Of the Nspoleons.
will rise and make covenant with the
Jews for seven years. in 1895 Jewish
sacrifices will be resumed in the Temple
ct Jerusalem. in 1897 viii take liace
the ascension of l44o 900 living Chris
aan. Then. in ssos viii take place
the fnal three and half years tribuia-
ton and universal persecution of Chris
tians. ending N 1901 with the destruc-
ton Of Anti hrist and the wicked st
Mount Olivef IN the battle Of Arranged
don. after which Christ vii appear
All such caiealssiens are repadiated
BY the Prs-Nillenarians proper.
who. believe. however. that the dag
Of the Lords reappearin9 oa earth is
near. although no man kBoweth the
hour Of his appearing Ills ehariots
will suddenly part the sky ard viii be
surrounded with the effulgence Of
Thousand suns Not hy way Of iowly
manxsr and heralsied hy a twinklinz
star. NJ on that Christmas morning
nearly nineteen hundred years ago. bat
bursting upon the sight Of the whole
world At oree and eesaIly visible in
China. Australia. the Poles Enrepe and
America. The livinr and dead saints
are then tn be csuxhc up n the air.
where they VIII stay sursne The time
Of great sribalssien~ that : 70 fellow On
the earth. The remnant ef Ged-s PEG
Gle wiz then be subjected 70 such vso-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
STOCKlNET CLOTH.
The Di6crence Between HAT and Woveo
Goods.

Goods.
Strictly speaking. stockinet Ia not .
cloth, for it is not woven fabric, bat Q
knitted texture. ''By process of knit
ting. and not by weaving, the individ-
ual threads Of which stoclxinet fabric
Is composed, are, says the Dry-Goods
Chronicle, interlaced into one regular
texture. The work is performed In q
kind Of frame or loom, in which the
yarns are arranged in parallel order, at
uniform distances apart, as in ordinary
weaving. OF course, the machine is
automatic in its movements and cspa-
bic of producing great length Of cloth
in a very short time. The fabric thus
formed is ornamented with fne
ribbed pattern, similar in character to
that seen in common knit goods. This
article generally handles soft, full and
elastic, but lacks those valuable charac-
teristics of strength and frlnness Of
texture or make which obtain In .
woven cloth proper"
The difference between the structure
Of this fabric and that resulting from
weaving warp and welt yarns together
may be illustrated as follows: Take .
sample of stockinet cloth and try to
withdraw thread and what Is the re-
suit? The whole construction is un-
raveled- Next submit . loom product
to similar examination and il will be
found that II longitudinal or warp
thread is removed the transverse or
welt thread will remain, while, on the
other hand, II the latter are withdrawn
the warp threads will. although the
texture may be partly destroyed. still
remain. to . certain extent, undis-
turbed. Again, the manner in which q
knitted fabric lie constructed limits tho
designer to one class of weave effects
these being Of stockinet character
whereas the principles Of weaving are
of such a description az 10 admit of un-
limited change or variation In design
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

conference In the United States was
held in Philadelphia in 1869, and the
second in st. Louis. in Rev. DR.. Brooke's
church. where large number of cler-
gymen attended the sessions Then
there sprang up series of conferences,
similar to those of Mr.. Moody at North
field. and these have been maintained
annually. until now four are held regu-
larry every year, the largest being In
New York. A great prophetic confer
ence was held In Chicago in 1886, at
which such eminent theologians as
Bishop Nicholson. of Philadelphia; Rev.
Maurice Baldwin, Bishop of Huron, Ont;
Prof. Marquis, of the Mccormick Theo-
logical Seminary; Prof. Streter, of
Wesleyan College; Prof. Dufield. of
Princeton, N. j.; Prof. Princen and
Rev. P. s. Henson, Of Chicago, attended,
and Baptists, Presbyterians, Congrega-
tional, Method;sts, Dutch Reformed and
other denominations were represented,
besides large number of evangelists.
The conference was held in Farwell
Hall. and was opened by Rev. E. p.
Goodwin, of Chicago. leading Congre-
gationalist clergyman Of that city. This
was followed, year later, by another
conference in Philadelphia and a second
great conference In Baltimore, lasting
four days. In all of these assernblages
Mr.. Needham, the founder, took
prominent share. At the most recent,
that in Brooklyn. the adhesion of over
two hundred clcrgymen was received,
twenty-six States being represented.
The movement has gone like whirl-
wind in both continents. 1t is not to be
COMPOUNDED with the various other
prophetic bodies, which for time
hourishcd luxuriantly in this country
and which seem now to have made En-
gland their special sphere Of operations.
Some of these bodies are Pre-Millen-
arian, but they differ materially from
others in many essential points and
they fix dates as persistently as did the
Millerites. invariably setting the fulfill
ment Of prophecy forward seven more
years after each successive failure, and
still clinging tenaciously to their calcu-
lations. despite the ridicule of the criti-
cal and unbelievers One of the leaders
of the date-fxing Pre- Millenarians-a
well-known Londen publisher and ex-
pert at prophetic eomputations-has
shifted his advent calendar repeatedly.
His latest date for the end of the pres
ent epoch is April Ii, 1901. In 1890. 90
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
LEGAL lDylR1ISIks.

4 ssss.Mk!xr nall g. sssa..fs , sSsss.sss
In kss cstk - aE&n2 ~ .sas
sssss KArsss kiss., Bes, 4. assA !
n<saa r. Asar.ea. ~ = 4, R@xss.. bp<ra q
1&se&k5<H. Eases Il. bfeNh fs&er - 6tf><o<.
lsh<kes efsxx, <efns u g NAfk. esr.1A So
lea11. k.zsshekb b<s.< bIt ]. b< ksH.
$685. lsa ,s.ss sss nsils a. ss,sss
hsI ,sss hs.i' ss1s sssyisss.
HsnEy kiel Nm = keeer, A.rx 2. Lyhdt-
k,tel r As9e<> esss.s u tsE. ias y ksaA
deceased JsAe Mar. 1hssSs n s.v.a. N1f.al
lac Z Mar. Jsks a u s's.r ssi'ss 4
SwiIA ". 4stsrk~see Sc sSsz Wllee{n.ine
ss.ss e,sesf. frrssas fsaay. Anss hsi1.
tan. Jasper \. ksasfrea ksrah @ kns 10.
ss re- esstess pssss seas~a, rilr<e.as
stse' Sssask, ira eis {. Sail + EasTs aut
tl~, kmeH usi 1rvasck. Thte~z Tressch. AdflaE
Axea Aeer. teEsR-p stlA=2srts. jean e.
0<plkEH. Hlitl&fl uhe&afs estate ~ Charles
Aeeis-
isl srs aerspy neslnsa thar "a assassnent
- &ts1t o. ~ alxae aaa1 you - sae ek-
peas< 81 TIE sloIrssi1 lesf o. o. "a
ass ssnleas ROD has bsen nsae Ia llse fren-
tses and ga ME n TIE clerks q 4 SAID eifx
where 4 sip remain . zen tet AsseeIlen 1aEis
where you can appeat kffefr Ibe t0Ennn
tsaaeil 8n selz evening" aid show aaase. II ans.
Why said a>srSS iReAls o0la nof isr lnHtiS Ana
". A. sAINkAaN.
CiGs Clerk.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
Ut. Mv. NACNCa
HALDwIN.

influence of which Is extending over the
entire country. II Is noticeable that.
with few exceptions. all the men fore
most in the Pre- Millennial agitation are
in the prime of life and the busiest sort
of church workers.
Il have only lately returned from the
Northwest" said Or Mcbride, land the
whole country there Is full Of it Be-
sides. all the leading evsngelists are
Pre-Millenarians. Including Moody.
can only remember a single exception
among them. here abroad. It's a.
tonishingly widesr- I'd aud reminds me
Of the remark Bcecher once made to
Moody on this very subject Moody
said the great preacher. Moody. II I
could see the coming Of the Lord as you
10. would be rcd hot, and would
watch with aching eyes for the moment
Of His advent Spuryron. too, is one Of
rs watching on the raouutain-sops, and
1t was only the other day that ! talked
with Dr.. Tslnage about il All. said
the Tabernacle preacher, a. his whole
face lighted up with enthusiasm. i
woald give the whole world II II would
bring ID about so-morrowf
s'On what grounds do you base your
belief in Pre-Mllennial sdvent7" I
asked
On prophecy first, which we inscr-
FRET literally. I believe. "A do we AL.
That the signs Of the times visible all
around "a are such - were indicated by
the prophetic and that cue Of the strong
est evidences 10 the many strikes and
labor troubles we are having every
wher.. not in one eos atry but all over
the globe. These the conditions
which the Apostle ) soresa~. when
he wrote. &c 30. v. ye rich men.
weep and howl yeur miseries
that shall come q. you-ys have
heap>d treasure to- her for the last
savs Behoia the b. Of the isborers,
which is Of yeu kept back hv fraad.
s~sesh. and the cries = sbern thai have
rexped are entered into the ears OF the
Lord Of Sahsosh- be patient. there
fore. brethren. unto the coming Of the
lord There are other sigrs equally
potent Everywherc we ser the falling
away that vas predicted OF the church
Ore statistical writer. in Chicago be-
ne~s. asserts that there are soe. 90. go
nominal Christians thoroughly eorrups
end worldly, while fae. 80. go Prosestans
Christians are apathesic and sleeping.
as Il dragged 81 ssrae fatal epiafe. The
problem of the conversion IT the heath
" h more than ever Derpsexin-. for
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

A SsE SMENT ROLL fas TIE csnssrucfsen of
- seNes IA 10 ssef stree la fsi street
10 Fourth street. 81 n ~ ~ ssrER - sas
ORC az z1xf a. /
6EAAD hAfls Mica. Nov. "a ls2s
To-
Elyln C. Alien. Boara 81 Eaaeation. bern
bar y gxrr. J ph brogxrr, = "A. T. hea-
nett, Mr.. slephe9 goes. Mars csye. estate OF
Dss d C.srksen. Mary Il. scott Van ia 1.
th. isslas ueasler, Nina h. My. bessie 4 No
Pm rsen. Lyma -. Motifs drew Poi key.
ari "a Rosenberg. Jasnss = johnson, II nry
Joseph Richter. Liza rsr onsf. Eva r. y
mouf. kilsAa y. stzseDs. \ 1oias sci4os o.
hofen. Trustees ~. Pau Ne .rgi chatch,
Tfus ees second ~grrg Al nech. G. sad
k@pids, Mich. WhtsoFth Jo4-s. csustina
AuFzburg.
You are hereby notified that aA assessment
II oUt 10 be his DC upon Il ia eeifas fHs "a
pense al the aiors aid Improvement Z. 81 assess-
meat roli has erA made IN the premises and
il on HE in the clerks oiace 81 said city. where
IL will remain open tor inspection until Mon-
day evening, Jan 8. 1881, wien and whese
YOU can appexr before the Common Council
o. said evening and SHOW cause. II any. Why
sid assessments should net be- made aid col
lecttd according 10 Law.
". A. SHiNKEAs.
CITY Clerk
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04

BY charts and dztes. they still believe
that great changes. fsssshadowed By
prophecy. are close 1T hand
Even a. | write. arrangements arc
under way Tor three great conferences
Of Pre- MillenialistS In this couatry next
summer on scale broader than that Of
the prophetic conference In Chicago
IN 1855. when ministers Of many de-
nominations from the United States
and Canada attended This new nc
tivity Is largely the outcome Of the ~
cent rre-MilleniL gathering in Brook
iyn. when twenty-six States were repro
srnsed and National organization was
Effected with IN enrolled membership
81 over two hundred elergymen, In
Gliding men Of such prominence a.
Rev. Or. A. J Gordon. Of the Clarendon
street Baptist Church. Boston; Prof. J.
III siner. Of Crossr University. Phils-
delphis: Prof Gilmore. of Rochester
University; Rev. A. c. Dixon. of Brook
iyn. DIR. Ella Of Baltimore; Rev DR..
Stone. Of Hartford: Rev. John L. Az
water. Of Chicago; DR.. j. D. Herr. Of
Chicago; Rev. DR.. Mcbride. Of Brook
lyn, and many others equally we'll
known for pulpit influence and pro-
gressivc theology. The arst Of the COM
ing conferences win assemble in July
next and viii last ten days, being in the
nature Of summer school of prophecy.
20 which Christians Of all denominations
viii be invited There viii DO host Of
speakers, large majority Of them be-
ing Baptists. for IL u to that energetic
denomiaation that the credit for the
new spiritual agitation rightly belongs,
although all are now seriously engaged
In tho work. Agcneral conference viii
be held st Minneapolis in July. But
these are both to be dwarfed by the
great gathering in New York at later
date. when all Pre- Millenialists, whether
Prcsbytsriana, Episcopalians, Metho-
dists or Baptists. win meet and form
The strongest array Of literal believers
In ScripturL prophecy ever witnessed
in this country or In Great Britain in
modern timeA
Yesterday ! talked with DR.. Me-
Bride, the chairman Of the executive
committee Of the new movement, and
with Evangelist George C. Needham,
the secretary II was in DR.. McBride's
Centennial Baptist Church in Brooklyn
that the late conference was held, the
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-01-04
HEALTH IS WEALTH

Dr. 4. c. WEsr's Nrnvs AND BRAIN TsEsr-
MINI, a guaranteed specific for Assfefia Diszi-
ness, Commissions, Fits. Nervous Neuralgia.
Headache. vous Prostitution caused ~ the
Depression. softening Of the Brsia resu ting
In neanfty aud leading 70 misery. decay and
death. Premature Old Age. Barrrnness, Less
Of Power in either sex. involuntary Losses and
Spermatorrhos caused by oser-exeItioD ofthe
brain, sslf-ahuse or eyer-iHdnirfnce. Each box
contains one months treatment. &l-W box.
receipt of price.
wEsu ARANIEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
III rs fer six boxes. accomplished by $40. vs
will send she purchaser one vriften guarantee
10 refs the ueneY n he treatment does net
effect eure. Gnars sfees issuse oasysy
WHITE Il WHITE,
Morton House Pharmacy, role Agents.
90 Monroe-rtreet. Grant Rapids, Mich.
OPEN ALL NIGHT.