davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-27

uerds .fhe Morton, Pantiiad Com
pasy. propsistews-" ou the tack vss
3 beautiful saxsavipg Of the house.
The cAzds we're ted win lavender
riboon IN which spray
Of holly VAS entwinsd. The
nena card 90 sseets Was eesatafai
thing in white and gilt. la the upper
cornsf lie woxds ''sssets s.otel.
Frank kissley. proprseter," were
stamped. The card wxs tssd With PINK
rbbon. Ga tao back of ths card Mas
the scfsptaral quotation. "And bring
hGner tue fasted calf and kali Il. aud
let US eat and be merry"
The cards Is the Livingston were al
most n0ems. Ca the front page was
an exquisite etching Of = maiden, her
face ana hair reflected against the
suggestive OF SGsiiey's
s'OFbcd maiden with white fire laden
Naam mertzis call the mocn."
The complete deslgn VI tie card was
very pretty.
Dat IN the midst Of all the attention
devoted TO the guests the help were not
overlooked. All Of them we're remem.
bsssd With pretty aud substantial
things. None OF them were forgotten,
and their enjoyment was so esiSenl
that even the dyspetic old bosrder Mho
usually grumbles about everything
| from the blue points 10 the pastry, Tor
| got himself and permitted the rigid
muscles OF his face 20 soften ~ h'
watched the happy Kiflish smiles pla,
abou, the lips OF Ter who IN her happl
ness, had folgolten that he syer hat
any wants.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-27
GOT IT BY WIRE.
Telephone and Trolley Wires Meet.
Causing . Blaze at Central.

Telephone and Trolley Wires Meet.
Causing . Blaze ~ Central
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
workmen employed 1T the corner of
Lyon and Ottawa streets in repairing
telephone wires dropped one across the
trolly wire. A loud report startled the
occupants o. tho Court block, and
within five minute = general alarm of
tire WAS turned IN from box No. 5. The
contact OF one wire with the other IL.
nited the dome over the Telephone ex-
change on tho seventh floor OF the
Blodgett block. Smoke filled the ex-
change, compelling tho operators TO
leave their switch boards, and poured
out OF the tor OF the building. Some
time was lost in reaching the fire with
water and chemicals on account Of the
great height from the ground. Ropes
were lowered from the windows, and
the hose was hauled up in front aud
rear. Those in charge OF the chemical
engine ascended by means OF the fire.
O. cape. After the AK had been freely
uAed, 80 that the fire Was accessible, tho
flames were extinguished. All the tele-
phone wires IN the city center at the
point where tho blaze started. Man.
ager w. j. Berry said that ne could not
possibly estimate the extent of the dam
age---it might be 500 and il might be
$1,000 He didn't know how many
wires had been cut by the firemen or
how many phones had been burned
out. Part Of the service has been tenn
porarily cut Off. He said, however,
That experts would he put 70 work at
once repairing the damage.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-27
GRAND RAPIDS CARPENTERS.
IAsy Demand . Niss-nsss Deg sf the
Contractors.

IAsy Demasd . Nissnsss Deg 81 the
Contractors.
A committee Of the local anlon ofshe
rnitsc brotherhood Of Carpenters and
Jolnsrs OF America, CArpeDse terra District
Council. consisting of Messrs l.. Z. Ken
dali, Z. l.. probaEt, q. J.. Rzirlnk.
Frank Harriet, Henry Heston, has
made the following appeal aud offer 10
tue carpenter contractors OF this city
1--WE, the organized carpenters And
ioluers of Grand Rapsds. Asen., belies-
ing IL necessary for the welfare OF our
selves ard families, that nine hours
constitute days work, offer the foi-
lowing trade rules for your adoption
and demand that the same be IN effect
on and after Apr! 4. 1899. :.
"Artcle i.--ThAt nine hours shall
constitute . days work.
"Art. 2.-That the pay snail be
twenty Ave cents per hour Tor the mini
mum rate of wages.
art. 3--TnAt overtime and night
work shall be- rated a. time and one
half, and sunday time shall be ratsd AZ
double time.
Art. THAT lourneyman carpen-
Il tElh 1A4oit tftNAvt bAttAk p%t 80 t&t~H "a
oucs a week. but when = Journey man
is discharge DO shall be paid on the
day of nis discharge, or on demand at
the Office.
"Art. 5.-No contractor shall make a
reduction in the rate OF wages of .
carpenter without giving nm due
notice previous to making said
reduction. This article shall IN no
- wy,tI 4.
| Art. =.
Art. 6.-Any jourueyman carpenter
being member OF any organization re-
| presented IN the Carpenters District
Council may work for any person who
does not pay less than the minimum
rate Of wages.
discretion employ one helper 10 every
five carpenters on each job, who sha IL
be at liberty TO use . saw, hammer and
Ratchet at any work on the job. and the
fate OF wages shah DO as agreed be-
tween employer and employee.
cart. 8. There shall be- no strike or
trouble of any kind on the part OF the
union men On job on account OF vio-
lation Of any agreement which may
have been made between the contract
ors and employees until such violation
has been reported to the proper author
tiles and their decision received.
cart. 9.-That the time FRONT O'Clock
q. III. to IL noon aud from p. nj. to
p. IN. belong, wholly and undoubtedly
to our employers, and that to be just
ana right work should progress con-
tinually, and not be taken up by
lengthy and voluminous discussions not
pertaining TO the work at hand"
II is expected that further discus
sion of this appeal will !, had at the
nsxt regular meeting OF members 1T
tbs Builders and Traders exchange
1t has been informally considered al.
ready-Moniay evening, January IA.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-27

Stfaou~A
In the midst Of a merry Christmas .
hotel il generally one OF the most lone
some, gloomy places on earth. There
10 nc other day in the year for which
such elaborate preparations are made,
and .hcre Is no other day that affords
SO little encouragement or appreciation
for the pains taken. All the travellers
VINO can possibly do 90 are home with
their famlIies or making merry with
soguebpiy else's families. Those who
remain have = Issppointed-in-esrIy
life appearance due 10 the thoughts of
the comfort some other man - taking.
The hotel trade had been unusually
heavy this yesr up TO Christmas Eve.
Then the bottom fell out of the market
ana the hotels were no logger IN il. IL
by chance a belated traveller wandered
into any of the hostelrits, he was I'M
med ssfely seized upon and put into the
safe, TO he kept over night With the
rest of the vsluabies. AZ sweets a
merry colony of spiders sleefulIy spun
their webS across toe register and re-
ioiced that Christmas had come and
they might indulgs n their mad revels
desth-hse stiffness ut tina Morton Ell
cept the lahored breathing OF toe head
clerk az he YEARLY drew his salary
across toe tiled floor. The gentleman
in ss2 Who wanted "a pitcher Of ice
water, az more towels. table. some
writinr msierisl. ard two bottles os
beer, all Of them profsnciy guck ,itoo,
received the undivided attention Of
seven beli boys and hve portcrs. Evsn
the little Hover girls with their bright
snd cheering ssasies sers no longer
f'ttsng about: neither could bright and
cheering smiles Be purchased st Toe
bar. u TIE evening the few travellers
wsio rsnnsinsd in the city infested the
minstrel snow ~ Povecs' or attended
the ehs<se and mora display Of femin.
Eiaity ~ snsth's
The dinners ss the leading notels
we're TIE most elaborate ever served n
Grand Rapsas ADD ire nsenu cards
we're really works Il ara. AZ the Mnr-
ten the cards we're small IN 49,. On
the frsas q rssssd gIt lsitsss ssrs TIE
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-27

Three weeks ago Burt Hall. reporter
for the Democrat. spread the joyful
tdings among his friends aud fellow
reporters that there had been born 20
his wife and himself y baby girl. His
exubersnce was participated in by all
with whom he came in contact; and
each day ne was questioned regarding
the little ones health. Last Wednes-
day Burt reluctantly replied 70 ell
interrogative, that Arns, (the name be
had gwen herr was rot feeling well.
Last evening has associates were aimed
TO learn that the baby was dead. In
Their said bereave ment Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall have the deepest sympathy Of the
entire staff Of the TELxeRAa-HfnkLD.
Tate each life som. rain must tall.
some dsys must De dsrt and dAeary."
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-27
MUSIC IN the CHURCHES.
Interesting Gossip Concerning Gran
Raptds Musicians

Interesting Gossip tonecrnshS ot""u
Rapids Musicians. 4
]. Francis Campbell and Henry Post
will probably take rooms in the new
Gilbert block after the fret OF the year.
Wilbur Force will so 10 the new Hart
man building. The other teaeherswh
had rooms in tho MeMuIlen block have
not yet decided what they will do.
Mr.. A. II. Morehead goes TO Column
bus. Ohio, on a visit next Tuesday.
A good male quartette, organized for
tho purpose of singing At receptions.
concerts. etc, could coon have plenty
OF work to 90. Almost every city tho
szs OF Grand Rapids has such an Or
ean;zation, whose services can be Sc
cured ut reasonable figure, and al
ways popular, The Mendelssohn quar-
tette Of DetroF, for example. y
The Oratorio Society will hold a
grand mass rehearsal of the messiah"
on Monday evening IN the McMulien
block, preparatory to Its being gwen TO
the pubic on Sunday evening. january
II. This grand work Will be presented
TO the pubic free, and Will bc the iirst
TIME in this country such thing has
been attempted.
The ch oirs of the various churches
that held services on Christmas day,
will repeat the music rendered then at
the 10 O'Clock service this morning.
The programs can be found In the FRI
day issuo of this paper.
The choir OF the Mission Wood Pres.
byterian church, under the direction OF
Mr.. Henry Schulz, will sing the follow
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-27

will eventually concentrate its entire
ofiics force in this city. The offices OF
tho assistant superintendents AZ Hol-
land and Ionia and the train des-
patcher's at that place will he brought
here AS soon as the necessary arrange
ments can be made. superintendent
Agnew confirmed the report.
The accident on the @. Il. & i. Friday
night at Rockford, resulted in total
damage of Sl25. The engineer and
fireman of the passenger did not jump
as stated, and nobody was in the least
injured.
A party OF eighteen, representing the
w. /. Eaupe contrary of ST Iouis
purchased tickets for that point at the
unisn depot yesterday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-27

srIptiess or &c account Of the army.
Unscropofous - russ have heen collect
ing uonsy for The army and keeping Il.
Mrs. Carpenter OF the Hotel Warwick
pad the guests OF that popular hos
tery . pleasant compliment Christ
mas day by presentlhs them With
handsome souvenirs OF the din Ter
served GA thIs oceassoa- Issy we're e.
quisite specimens of the printers skiil
add tore the N. pr NJ Of the Gsst Alcn-
gan Printing So1ApAny.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-27

The following is the program OF
Christmas music that the choir Of the
Park Congregational church will
give today. As Will be seen, 1t is very
elaborate one, aud will undoubtedly
be rendered in the manner for which
this choir is noted:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-27

At the Fountain street Baptist church
the following elaborate and BEAUTIFUL
program will be rendered a. the 10
o'clock service. The choir, under the
direction Of Mr.. Albert Morchead, has
worked faithfully, and the music will
be given in n manner Tor which the
choir is fast becoming famous:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-27
wsssm,as,.r rresoy1.rian oAsroh.
IN HONOR OF THEIR DEAD.
Grand River Masoss win Mold Ledss
sorrow.

sorrow.
On New Years Eve Grand River
lodge OF r. A A. VI. viii hold lodge Of
sorrow in memory of their departed
brethren. The following 10 the program
Of exercises arranged for that occasion.
Voluntary by the crgaBst
Musc--Mals quartet.
Ogenlng ode.
Prsyer-Chsplsin q. q. Whitwor.h.
Nusic by quartet.
Address by the master.
Scripture Rsading-Chspiain.
Nnsic--lusrtet.
Prsyer-chsplsin.
Address-Rev. Campbell Fair.
haslc--QnaFtet.
Closing doyoiogy.
Renedletlon.
The exercises will begin a. 2. m.
and during the opening the door will
Be cieeed After the opening sn CD
portunity will hs gwen for those IN
waiting to eater. and then The door
vii ba closed for the evening.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-27
DIED.

HAvILL--Mrs j. IA. Hssfli. formeriv Mis- .
EsaHasi Of this city al klken. south Care
LaA
Notice Of funeral hereafter
cAMPBEI.I.-At her eslaenee. ~. go south
Disissoa alrse.. kliEabstn =<aDp bs.i. aged -
years
Tas rsmains wlil be taken 20 kAstsn. Psna-.
for burial.
HAAGE-At The residence. No. os5 South
Lafayette street. Clarence Peter. infant soa
OF Peter sad At usss AAa.s-
chsrrymaa Bosea. faaerAI direetors Ne.
q Fountain street.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-27

j. r. Mcmahon. Esq, the newly APP
pointed assistant dlssric. attorney for
Western Michigan arrived from Iud
inr;an Yesterday and has begun the
work Of familsFzing himself with he
duties He viii return 10 Ludingion
esrlv n January 70 attend soma cases
10 Mason county circut ard viii bring
be family WITH him when be returns.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-27
NsSs FsoN TrE sAiisoAos
p. a. n W. 80. Frtssssee-.evtsar-sA e
4

lanes Austin. chef clerk N General
u.n.~4f aessa's ofscs. spent Chrssl-
Tess vita hs rarsnts IN Ham ilton, Ont.
Tae G. a W. ". 81 teeEn - rua
tran. % the Elk RspSs ersoch TO-
morrow. A general easnge # tine
81 - rssde On the G. 4 ". N. ~ tn&
ssnss fsuis.
lie chicago q Mss ases'gsa Issa
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-27

TIE fof1swiaf - fis ~ ths .svfsss
itefnsss issaed siuee ia.f rasIsshsa. vits the
nara~s. residences f~h<a eas.ss the city sad
ACES Fl tAe sxrties
lxe.
Ffssg s.rsss. this.sa. .na ava ".
BAKER. go =
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-12-27

I. x, Rstbhun. No. II Madison ave-
nu.. 49, Ander.or, 5 Mnskegoa
stfest, sssrist fever.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
TACOMA LABOR NEWS.
Trades Council Advocate the Policy OF
Favoring New Manufactures.

TACOMA, Aug. 2e.-[speeial AT the regular
Thursday night meeting OF the Trades Council
this week, Delegate Clark, OF the Painters IN
ion. presented a resolution which was iavorably
discussed. and which provided Tor the exemp-
ton from taxation for a reasonable period of the
property OF manufactures which might by such
exemption be induced TO locate here 1t was
held that such exemption would be uneonsiitu-
tionsl, and the resolution was tabled pending
inquiry into the question of legality
The Labor day parade will organize at the co..
ner OF Seventeen street aud Tacoma avenue, and
Will pass over the following streets, dispensing
al the Arm0-y corner and Fifteenth streets
Tacoma avenue TO seventh, to Baker, 81. Helens
avenue to c, TO Eleventh, to Pacific avenue, TO
Jefferson. To {. In addition to the trades unions
employees of the sawmills of the city and the
street ear employees Will participate in the pa
rade
The following was adopted at the meeting of
the trades council Thursday night:
WHEREAS, BY the specifications aud call for
bids tor the construction OF the new city hall il
is provided that none but resident contractors
shall o. allowed To bid upon the same, and that
all material, so far as possible, be Pierce county
product; and
WHEREAS, We conceive this to be as il should
be, and TO snow consideration and common JUS
tlce towards those who have cast their lot
among US, and in order to place all contractors
upon an equal footing, and in order 10 prevent
the selfish from undertaking with the inten-
ton OF making up the difference by employing
inferior workmen. be 10
ReSolr,d, That it IS the duty of the city eoun.
ell 10 require the architects TO specify in the
contract between the clty aud the builder to
nominate that none but union wOrkmeu shall
he employed, and that union wages shall be
paid by the builder securing the contract.
J, II. Tyche, OF the Carpenters union, aud W.
l. sampson, OF the Painters union, have been
admitted as delegates 10 the trades council
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
4 CHASTITY RELIC.
Discovery of . Skull With q Hole In the
Forehead.

On Friday J. NJ. Kelsey, Waterman at John
sons mill, at Carseek. near smiths cove, found
a skull which is evidently that OF a white man.
The lower jaw is gone but there are indications
that it had not been long severed from the body
Almost IN the center OF the forehead is round
hole whose presence, ii not the result of a bull.
let, Il Is difficult TO account for
Mr.. Kelsey found il lying against a log. and
as there were no other bones Rear by, he thinks
Ii Improbable from the lay OF the g-ound that il
had rolled down 70 the spot where he sawit
The brush is quite thick there, and il would be
easy enough for n body to be concealed there II
was very near the place where the body of ]. r
Potter. the laundrymsn, was found few weeks
ago in kinDears PARK. The spot is not more
than thirty rods from the West street electric
line ~ Johnsons mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
Ballard Secret Societies.

Salmon Bay Lodge, No. 100, /. O. o. F., met
Wednesday night in their lodge rooms in
Asnny's hall, AMI conferred the third derrcs on
one candidate. The order viii meet next
"Wednesday when they will confer the first and
third degrees on two candidates The lodge
was organized ia June last and now has an en-.
rollment OF twenty-Six members
Court salmon Bay, No. 649, l. O Foresters.
held their regular monthly meeting Tueslav
night Two applications for membership were
received and forwarded so the Supreme CoUr; At
Toronto, Canada, for consideration. An exeur-
sion TO Victoria is planned by the Poresters of
Ballard and Seattle on or about October / All
the arrangements are not, however, completed.
and the date cannot be definitely given.
Occidental Lodge, Ne. -, A F.&A NJ. held
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
RAILROAD Notes.

The new rails have been distributed slonr the
Newcastle branch of the Columbia 4 Puge,
Sound railroad. ready for laying
Crews viii be put 20 work on Monday to bal,
last the remaining fifteen miles OF the Seattle &
Northern road.
The Oregon Improvement Company is build
Ing thirty new cars at it's shops in this city.
Nine cars have been turned out and six mora
are nearly ready.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
Grand ARMY of the KennhIic.

stevens post had meeting on Tuesday night
and mustered IN two new members.
A great many Grand Army veterans and others
were at Peterson's point last week attending the
soldiers reunion. last sunday eterc were 5000
people on the grounds. II is the intention TO
make the camp permanent one. Past Depart
ment Commander NJ. NJ. Holmes, of Seattle, re-
ports that he had very good time
Miller post did not hold meeting last week
but will during this week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
Improved Order of Red Men.

Seattle Tribe, No. ., met on Tuesday night at
BED Mems hah and transacted only routine
business.
The Tacoma tribe is just about ready TO organ
ize aud viii be in working order in about ten
days.
new paleface will be required TO go through
the ordeal AT the next meeting and the Initial
ing officials viii treat him tenderly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30

Including Dress Robes in all the newest de-
signs and coorings, are now on display. Con-
sidering this is the first selec tion made from
thousands of different designs and patterns, by
our Eastern buyer, we can sa.e'y say prettier
selection has never been shown in Seattle, but
don't forget that this line only comprises very
small part of our line to come, and cases and
bales are arriving daily, and our store will be
filled from basement to garnet with every thing
imaginable in the dry goods line. The line
just received comprises the following effects:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
M ix. SONS OF C.,;forr,.

On Wednesday evening the Native Sons of
California held an enthusiastic meeting in the
Grand Army hall. The total enrolment to date
Is seventy three.
subordinate parlors will be instituted at Ia
cana and Port Townsend.
Arrangements are being perfected for the ban
euet at the Rainier hotel on Septembera.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
THE SECRET ORDERS.
Fairly Active Week Among
the Fraternities.
EXCURSION OF ODD FELLOWS.
knights Of Pythias Also to Have an Ex-
cursion Tacoma Lodge Red Men
About to Organize.

There was not any great degree Of activity
among the secret society brethren last week.
The main topic OF interest was the discussion OF
the two excursions The Odd Fellows give
theirs on Saturday, September 5, and everybody
to looking forward 70 having fine time The
date Of the excursion of the knights OF Pythias
has not yet been determined, but Victoria 10 the
point. A new order has been started in Seattle
called the Progressive benefit order. In Masonic
circles some very excellent degree work was
done. The same can be said Of Unity encamp-
gIent Of the Odd Fellows. As soon as the warm
weather vsnishes lively interest will be taken
by all the scret societies OF the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
Progressive Benefit Order.

Al the Western Central Labor Union hall
new lodge, No. SO, was organized Thursday
night by Deputy Supreme President Mathies.
with Deputy Pelz sting. There was present
q good attendance. The following officers were
unanimously elected: Worthy president, NJ J.
NJ ney. W. rthy vice president. William Glynn
aeasnrer, Henry Pelz, secretary, David Bruce;
Insrshsi. r W. krautsehein; guard. Charles
hsssch. Or Tuesday evening at O'Clock the
] gxt meeting will be held in the rear OF Red
u " hall, corner Front and Marion streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
woodmen of the World.

Camp No. 60, Woodmen of the World, held
regular meeting Friday evening, August Is, at
Young Naturalist hall. The usual order of bus
mess was attended 70 with unusual degree
OF aiaerity. The cause was very soon learned
10 be an entertainment of peaches and water
melon, prepared for the occasion by one OF the
worthy neighbors, whose modesty for5ds tbs
use OF his name Those who were present
heartily enjoyed the treat and agreeable sur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
6 ,oa remplars' Enter,ainmen,.

2edE esday evening Fidelity Lodge of
Gc Enp airs gave an entertainment in Grand
Any III hich consisted OF an operetta. solos
= n at ms. The presiding officer, Mr.. "
". on d made sspeeCh showing the progress
ofl e. ge, After the programme was over the
Eeslntcg ~ re served with refreshments, ana
taeu sd rec ed, after spending a pleasant and
tWofitAfse a. ching
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-30
WHAT 1T DID FOR THEM
Both Himself and Wife Afflicted for
Years-Borh Cured in Two Weeks.
ISnErzspExcr. or. Dec. ID.

ISDEPzSDEScE, Or, Dec ID.
Both myself and wife have been for some years
afflicted with the disease of the Kidneys. and have
tried many remedies without obtaining permanent
relief About three months ago we were induced
TO try package OF the OR ECON KIDNEY TEA
which has apparently entirely cured both Of u.s. as
since taking IL two weeks we have felt symp-
toms Of the disease We can heartily recommend
IL TO others similarly afflicted as we believe II viii
do all that Is claimed for it. NJ. L WHITE.