davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
PURELY PERSONAL.

James Howell Is in Detroit for few
days.
4. ". Frieze has returned to Mil
wausee.
Rev. George Reynolds has returned
from Florida.
Dr. Jos. Poposkey, of Chicago, is
VISITING his parents.
John 2. Fnnegan is recovering from
a three months illness.
Mr.. VIII III. Gay is convslescent from
o serious attack of the grip.
Miss Carrie Pew. of Muskegon, IS
visiting friends IN this city.
VII Hoops Is confined 10 his home
with y serious case OF the grip.
Rev. r. Pulcher, of 81. James church
is seriously Ill with pneumonia.
c. r. Winslow, of Grand Haven,
spent Sunday with friends IN this city.
Mrs. pr. r. :. Hillyer is taking post
graduate course of medical lectures IN
Chicago
Mrs. Robert lawson, OF lS2 East
Bridge-st-, IL confined to her home with
la grippe.
Mrs. W. W. Ballard. of Denver. Col.
Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Malcolm
NJ Moore.
Mrs. Finley Spaiford il visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Price, of
Big Rapids.
Mrs. f.. z. Fuller. Mr.. Philo Fuller
aud family hare returned from Ashe-
vile, y. {.
Mrs. Lee Campbell. OF Birmingham,
Ala. Is visiting Mrs. Van Anden, of
MsdiSon-ave.
Manning a. Briggs, Of the Chicago
College Of Dental Surgery Is in town
for few DAYS.
Peter Volmari and family returned
from Denver. Col, yesterday and viii
sgsin reside here.
"a Free. OF she Banner Cigar Manu-
fscturing Company, OF Detroit, was IN
the city Yesterday.
Miss Maggie Wise, of the city schools,
= spending her vacation with her
asrsnss At Ypsilsnti.
G. W PIckell. now Of Detroit, spent
sunday n this city. He viii now move
his family 10 Detroit.
r. A. Crozier. OF the Palmer 3 Crozier
hoe store returned asst evening from
ksiSsSka and Msnson.
Mss Olive Kirkland. nsstron Of Olivet
college, = the guest of Mr.. sad Mrs. :.
s. jerks, Of wsshngson-ss
A u. Rsthhone. James Carr. Harry
werdea. Alfred Hunt and other uni-
ssrssy students came home TO spend
Fsstsr.
Mrs. H-rI. shepard, Ms Shepard
nj Chef shepard vi leave this week
" New York next month. They viii
All for Europe. to se gone Two years.
Mrs. T.. +. Hsvkans and dsughsez
T,fl,s ard ~on Randall have returned
'rosn tne Pscife coast where thev spent
ne winter. Randall hss recovered nls
health
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

II was ye-y enthusiastic company
OF ladies and gentlemen that met atthe
West Michigan College yesterday after
noon, 10 form the kindergarten tram
ing class. Thirteen young ladies have
slgnihed their Intention OF joining the
class. These young ladies Will meet
again Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mss Hattie RaynoT, 10 West
Park-st. 10 perfect arrangements, an d
all young ladies interested in kinder
gaften training are invited to be pres
emit There We're 50 many present at
yesterdays meeting who, though not
wishing TO JON the class, were inter
ested in subject OF kindergartens that
an organization was formed, 10 be
known as the Grand Rapids Kinder
garten Association. The following OFF,
GERS were elected: President. Miss
Emma Field; secretary, Clara Wheeler;
treasurer, Prof. |. W. Barnhart.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

At meeting of the Mutual Benefit
Association of the Berkey & Gay EN-
ployes, held Friday evening, March 81,
the following resolutions were unan.
imously adopted:
Whereas, The Supreme Ruler, hav.
ing called to himself our fellow work
man, Mr.. Ebcn +. Hall. We, as an as
ISOLATION, realize the loss of faithful
member OF our society, his family a
kind and afiectonate husband and
father, and the city of Grand Rapids
an upright and honorable citizen.
Resolved, That rs an ASSOCIATION, we
tender his wife aud family our heart
felt sympathy IN their great bereave-
ment. feeling that God in his goodness;
doeth all things for the best.
Resolved, That the secretary be in
structed to spread these resolutions
upon the records of the ASSOCIATION, and
forward q copy of the same to his
family. Il. OTrESwEss, president.
w. X. ADAMS, secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Prof. Carapbell's Musicale.

The inclemency OF the night did not
act unfayorably on the attendance upon
Prof. CampbelI's musicale in the Nc
Mullen building last evening. There
was however good audience
but by no means as large as the ex-
cellcnce of the recital merlted. The
various numbers on the program were
gwen in u highly artistic and finished
manner, the careful training by Mr..
Campbell being apparent IN the modu-
lation. infection and tone of the respec-
tive contributors. The following con-
tributed TO the success of the recital:
Mrs. Helen A. Hackley, of Muskegon,
soprano; Mrs. X. w. Merrill, contralto;
Mrs. Henry Schulz, tenore; Mr.. w. II.
LoOmis, tenor; Clarence A. Cotton,
basso; Mr.. Rudolph Wellensteiu, ac-
cOnlpanlst.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
TOWN TOPICS.

Cabinets 81, Wykes'. IS Monroe-st.
Note change of time for receiving
ballots and closing the polls IN the
mayoralty contest.
The entertainment committee OF the
owashtanong IS preparing for a mus
Gale IN the parlors early next week.
The local pension examiners say that
applicants are growing more numerous
and they are oyerrun with business
The superior court granted a divorce
Yesterday 10 Eleanor Dennis from her
husband. Henry Dennis. on the ground
OF desertlon.
District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler
tohn :. Psrr Will 60 TO Detroit Thurs
fay to install the officers OF the Detroit
'Odge OF klSs.
Vim. Grummett and Emma Watson,
Of Algomah. were married yesterday 10y
Rev. c. X. Gibson IN the bridal chamber
~ the county clerks Office.
Ballots in the mayoralty contest will
DC received until Wednesday noon
April l. Get IN and vote for your IA
vorite early and often between now
and then
Harvey d. Miller, of Jackson, has
executed chattel mortgage OF $500 on
his stock of hardware, situated at 10o
South Division-st. The mortgage IS
Alloys Biz, OF Spring Lake.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. OF L.
T.. will give masquerade hop at Engl-
neer's Hall April /. 1t is gwen AS an
Easter party and Easter eggs will be IN
cludsd in the refreshments.
Rev. A. w. Mann, the deaf-mute
clergyman, will hold services in st.
Marks chapel on Thursday, April ., at
1880 3. IN. and 7:30 p. m, for ms scat
tered congregation of deaf-mutes IN
this vicinity.
John Dunn, who took such an sctlve
part in the fight on Waterloo-st., will
have TO answer to the charge of assault
with intent TO do great bodily harm less
than the crime of murder. A warrant
has bsen issued for his arrest.
Judge Grove denied the motion 70
anew trial in the case OF Elizabeth h.
sherwood Va. Chicago and West
Michigan Railway Company. The YER
iict of the jury was for 5000 IN favor
4 the plaintiff.
Charles f. Temple. vice president
nd attorney of the Grand Rapids and
~ Louis railway company has resigned
his Office The railway IS built on pa
per emily, and the emoluments OF the
Office CONSIST principally of wind.
The North End Hunting and Fishing
Club Is preparing for a spring trip IN
their steamer LottIe- They Will go up
the river as far as iOnia.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Amicably Adjusted.

The property owners who are imme-
diately interested in the REIMBURSEMENT
of the dock line met in the city hall
yesterday morning and conferred with
the legislators. Most of the differences
that have heretofore existed were amIc-
ably settled, and as the matter now
stands 1t is likely to pass bot. houses.
The only differences that remain are in
regard to the construction OF the walls.
Mr.. Powers and several Others con-
tend that wall four feet high would be
all that is needed for the present, and
Mr.. Comstock would rather get along
without anv wall at all. The others
contend that wall should be built so
as to extend above hign water mark
and thus answer the purpose intended =.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

aiss LaIa Esekss wins the Prize In =
fl<ld ~ Eight

Considering the weather, good
crowd attended the DemoEest gold
medal contest lasI evening 81 the GOOD
Templars Hall n the McMuli block.
There we're eignE contestants. Muse
MAS f1Fn shed oy a quartet CONSISTING OF
the Aessrs. Reynolds. Duncan and Ba-
con; Il violin solo b. 81 IS DAISY Bland
ford and p.ccolo solo by " j. Clouds
bury. Tie judges OF the Feeltatlons
we're Albert Dodge, Mrs Lorraine I'M
men and Mss Laura Mckee 1hey
rendered Their decision upon points,
taxing INTO consideration voice, enun-
cation, gesture, etc. By their unspl-
nous vote Mss Lulu ROOkus was the
winner aud received the medal. Her
subject was "A Black Eye for Lager
Beer, and Bier for Lager.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
SPORTING BREVITIEs.

Tonight the much talked OF Dixon
and Mccarthy fight takes place at Troy,
New York. and Is expected TO be Won
derful exhibition.
Nickerson, q Harvard student. re-
Gently cleared six feet and one-quarter
inches at the running high Jump at an
indoor contest. This beats the indoor
record.
In contest for the middle weight
wrestling championship of the world at
Rochester, n. Y, Hugh Leonard threw
Mastsada Sorakachi, the famous Jap.
twice i'll quick succession. 1t was
surprlze party all around.
The FUNNIEST thing IN the base ball
fight is TO see lot of ex-hrOtherhood
supporters condemning the league for
taking all the players it can get. The
league may be wrong IN its action but
it is hardly the place for those who did
the same thing last year to squeal.
A San Francisco writer says. "If Zoe
Clayton, who claims to have walked
across the continent, had $4,000
wager with man IN this city that she
would accomplish the feat, careful
and diligent search has failed to reveal
the identity OF the alleged bettOr. No
one can be found who saw the start,
and there is a strong suspicion here
that Miss Clayton, finding acting an un-
profitable vocation, hit upon this scheme
to place herself on an equal footing
with the ossified man and other star
dime-museum freaks. IL she ever
crossed the Rockies on foot no records
have been found to prove it. A dozen
agents for dime museums have been
trying to secure MISS Clayton for exhi-
bition purposes
Big McAuhtfe is in hard luck, to
speak charitably. His bout with Jim
DAILY. who is a fourth-rater, made many
men who were unwise enough to back
Joe against Slavin wonder what made
them fancy him. If Joe should fight
Godfrey or even Ed. Smith now, he
would not bring the highest price in the
betting. There is not the slightest doubt
but that be broke his hand on Days
head, but a majority of the sporting
men do not take this into consideration
and are unkind enough TO pronounce
the mission Boy" "back number"
"Mac" has not improved since Jackson
VIII pped hum, and he would display
good taste by retiring from pugilism.
81 for Vap Hnnto,,rc Cocoa foGoO ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Regular Publications Best.

No one takes up regular publication
without the expectation of finding some
thing of interest The simple act OF
turning the pages is as positive an ex-
ample of expectation as is the opening
Of closet if one is in search Of q coat.
Hence an announcement in regular
publication has an advantage over any
other form Of business solicitation-that
of meeting the sought for eye at q time
that it is in q mood for such greeting
A C. Laid
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Burial Permits.

The following burial permits were is
sued yesterday: Lucy Grinnis, Ovid,
Michigan. Ia grippe; Peterulla Was
blaru, 81 Thompson Court. phthlsIs
pulmonalis; Cornelius Hoagerland, 153
Madison-st., heart disease; Ray Groot-
maat, Emerald-st.. scarletfever; Charles
j. stanton, Texarkana, not given, Z. j.
c.. Hodenpyl, ll9 Bostwickst., rupture
of heart; Julia Ryan, Salem, Mass.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Contagious Diseases.

The following contagious diseases
were reported yesterday: Nellie Pat
terson, 49, Ottawa-st.; Gerrit Nleig, 80
Wealtny-aye.; Ella Schultz, corner
Union and Lyon-sts.: +. Grootmaat,
Emeraldst., scarlet fever; Henry kruse,
As NadIson-ave., diphtheria.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
DR.. Fair Hit With a Bat.

While Dr.. Fair was going home from
the Sunday-school service on Easter
afternoon he was struck on the head by
a base ball bat in the hands of boy.
Whether the deed was accidental or de-
signed is not known, for the doctor
was rendered unconscious by the blow.
He was taken home and the wound on
his scalp was sewed up with several
stitches. He recovered sufficiently to
conduct service IN the evening.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Heirs Want Their Own.

Clark and Cha rles Smith, grand
children of Harriet Durham, deceased,
have brought suit against Johnson
Durham for the partition OF their
grand mothers estate. Harriet Dun
ham died intes'ate July 10, 1889, leav-
ing six children and the two grand
children. The husband of the deceased
bought up all the other claims except
those of the two Clarks, who now ask
for their seventh share of the estate.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Carpenters' Meeting.

Carpenters Union No. G5, will hold
an open meeting TO agitste the nine
hour question. at Central Labor Union
Hall. 81 Canal-st., Thursday evening
April at o'clock, instead of tonight
as heretofore announced by mistake.
All carpenters are invited to attend.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

The Revs. W. J. Russell. Thos. @.
smith, z. Moerdyke, y. H., and some
ten-dsy delegates will leave today for
Saginaw, 10 attend the state conven-
ton OF the Christian Endeavor Union.
Mss Lizzie Moerdyke will also attend.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

Veteran Lodge r. .. 81. 7. No. 900,
located at the Michigan soldiers Home
will give public entertainment at the
Home. saturday, April 4. The doors
viii De open 10 the public.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
This Date IN History March 81

lsu-H ezTy II Dsoe-41<1.sa ling q Frzlse~
ixl-Ph.i3D 10 sng of SE--a-
fz-BiF1h Il ,rxscrS Js--ph Raytz. 12c4l
eoznvs-us: z<>l gsl9
fG-Exsaz.sea ~ Jessl4ts froG4 5fksz-
17s-5ossus prt ana >laa.slss1
-A5exanzsss q zxzszE. and Sre<arrfck wsytsza
III elsered PARA ssla ttaesr sS-I>sfao<s 2rEEi1~
fnC-D-A<h a assslso.el. .ausseal eoESE1srzs
o1ra IT'D
IN Foles siefe.-od the EzssiAns ~ W2wz, sftw
TOO days hArf assas.Gz al The itosslAa posi-
rsas caFriot 81 ssorrn, saa tney 70
xs>x<d Nth ina Luzss u r. ~.
v<D- DEATH 81 JSha c. czkha1n. Am<r,ean sIz;s.
nzAa. Sexa iS<s
nxB-D~zta of charfp<ss BrWss CnlA MOOD,
aovehsx; es~u f.f&
tG-sp4u zsoas srsss R.pe.s tasarnacis op>n.d
n EnSlasd
tz1- iaaeesiye hs<1,s a White Oak Eosda Va I;
Union 49, Lscz Ce1fetieraIe / kE
Uz3-DolEa a Ma James Gordon BenArss Ia
SAxony
DhS-fks ten Of Bau!ofsrt p2izxod and
bar1esi by Indians 1llFtng me Rel rooel1isa
N Lhs 1orthSeaL
r1D-fAl41lA Ias41z g-ao omaed ths town Of
AspsnsaA ~ escaS- ospsars b. gcVera.seHs
goSxA
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
DIED.

nODESPYL-At H. Bostwick az. March %.
Isl. Peter J. a. h0denpSi. aged - years
Funeral from tbs residence OF MS son. 30
Fast Fulton-sE. "Wednesday afternoon ~
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Answered.

Miss Physics-Dear Mr.. Physiology,
you remind me of barometer that is
filed with nothing in your upper story.
Mr. Physiology-You occupy my up
per story. my dear Miss Physics.-Roch-
ester Talisman.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

wAsHrsGTos, March 3l.-For Lover
Michigan. Kaini cooler by Tuesday
night. southsas1 sinds- For Upper
Michigan: snoWi cooler n eastern
portion; warmer BY Tuesday n.ght IL
western pertlOni east winds
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

IN graveyard near Paris there is this
inscription upon monument:
"Here repose in peace, after sixty
years Of married life, Mr.. and Mrs. Jol.
itt."-Tid- Bits.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

RNAaonahle Thnughfa

II is about time to think Of spring
changes.
There will be some kinds of house
hold goods you must have.
A bedroom suat, a carpet, a lounge.
n drape or a lace curtain.
stove, some glassware or some
crockery.
A lounge and few pieces of parlor
furniture, dining table, few chairs,
a book case or folding table.
A rug or some window curtains; you
may want spoons, knives aud forks or
a clock, piece OF oil cloth or linoleum.
Any aud all of these articles and
many more you will find at the
VINEGAR FTRNITURE Co.'S STORE, cheap
for cash or easy payments.
go to Detroit via D., J.. & v"
Lily White Flour
Makes finest pastry. bread or biscuit,
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
JUROR FINED FoR CONTEMPT.



Incidental 10 the process of securing
= jury n the Eagan murder trial yes
tsrday. Mr.. Sherwood X Hall, one Of
extra panel, Was called up. He came
forward and refused to act n the ca
paeity Of juror on tne ground that be-
ing honorary member Of militia
company, he was exempt by law from
jury service. Usually such eases have
been passed by without eomment and
the excuse considered valid. Judge
BurlIngame considers the law IN diff
ferent light, and consequently fned
Mr.. Hall SO for contempt OF court, IN
default OF payment within fourteen
days ~ be confined IN the county jail
for twenty-four hours. The ease has
been prepared As test OF the constitu-
tionahty OF the law. Al the end OF the
fourteen days Mr.. Hall will refuse To
paw the fine aud Will be Immediately
placed under arrest. A writ of habeas
CO. pus will bo issued at once and Ar
guea before the supreme court.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

II the law be constitutional the
Imprisonment must be enforced. III
ii lie not, Mr.. Hall will be free. There
are numerous such cases IN this city,
and the honorary membership list IS
quite source of revenue 10 the militia
companies. They back Mr. Hall.
Judge Burlingame's opinion IS that the
honorary members Of militia COM
panies give no compensation 10 the
State IN return for exemption from
jury duty, while active members OF the
militia, being liable 10 service at any
time, 10. An honorary membership
should not be construed as an active
membership. Ii 1t does, man by the
payment of his entrance fee-usually
sl0-exempts himself. which is con-
trary TO public policy. The question
has risen here and at Detroit before,
but has never been tried.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Resolutions of Respect.

Ask for Van Houten's Cocoa-take no
a hnr
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-12

MISTRESS AND SERVANT

LADY is engaging new cook. Arc
Won sure you don't keep company with
any Young rnan?' YES. do. ma am;
but''-in a whisper an awful
small eater.
..BEeoRRA." said Bridget, as she
opened a bottle of champagne for the
first time, the fool that filed this
quart bottle must "a put two quarts in
instid ar wan
LADY Ito house girl: You should
take a lesson from the cook. You are
slovcnly. whereas she washes her face
three or four times a day" House Girl;
"No wonder. The fellow who comes to
court her is Il chimney sweep"
.NARY ANN" her mistress told her,
'sbefore ironing the finer linen always
try the heat of the iron on something
coarse so as not to scorch the material.
81 don't need TO, mum; | hev nose,
and knows when the linen Is scorch-
ing by tic smell of it, mum
WELL. Mrs Pettigrew, if yez don't
raise me wares / shall be obleegcd to
be afther LAWN yez whin me month IS
M" '.Why, Jane? When you came
here Won knew scarcely any thing; 1t
was / who taught you" An shure,
mum. wouldn't / be afther bein' with
more now, whin I know SO much, than
whin didn't know nothin' at ALE"
MADAME comes home and finds Minna
(the servant) sitting in the Kitchen
reading book by the light of two can
dies. She is very naturally annoyed at
the girls extravaganza. why Minna-
actually reading novels with two can
dies burning?'' Not at all, ma am, +"
was the cool reply that's only one
candle! just cut it in two half an
bour aorof''
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-12
STARVED TO DEATH.
Mrs. Mary Rosenberg, Devoted Mother,
Starved to Death in the Heart of Rich

Mrs. Mary Rosenberg, Devoted Mother,
Starved to Death in the Heart of "A Rich
City.
New YORK, Feb. Ga sad case of the
starvation of handsome young wife
and mother in the very heart of the
city of Newark, n j., has just
come to light The name of the
unfortunate woman is Mrs. Mary
Rosenberg, 70 years of age, who
lived in the basement of a house on
Broome street. The body was found
stretched at full length on the cold bare
floor, the dress was torn open at the
neck and the lips were fiecked with
blood, giving awful evidence of
her last convulsive struggle for
life In the room with the
corpse were her two little children
neither of them being over years of
age Her husband and her brother
were also present. The husband had
been at work in another city; his
wages were very small and the remit
lance he had sent failed to reach the
starving wife. He spent his last
penny to reach his wife when sent for,
but arrived to find her unconscious
and beyond all human aid. She
had given the scraps of food she lad
obtained to save the lives of her chill
dren. Her brother, poverty-stricben
husband and father himself, pawned
his last article OF jewelry in endeavor-
ing to secure the admission of his sister
to one of the so-callcd charitable hos
pitfalls, but without success.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-12
SAVED FROM DEATH.

Miners Res, from Flooded Penn
syIvania COlliery-Found Alive but Starv-
ing by Brave Comrades After Having
Been Imprisoned for I15 Hours.
WEST NANTICoKE, Pa. Feb. 10.-Ths
three miners who were hemmed in by
water and supposed to be drowned in
No 3 colliery of the Susquehanna Coal
Company last Wednesday afternoon
were rescued alive Monday. The names
of the men are John W. Rineer, win.
lam Cragle and Michael Shelank. They
could not have lived much longer on
account of the scarcity of air.
The men were found by the gang of
rescuers at the top of a cross heading,
the highest point they could reach,
which was only six feet above the ele-
walton reached by the flood. Here
they had waited. in darkness
and gloom, but without hope of
rescue. They could hear the throb-
bing of the great pumps, Go feet
away. 1t was not until , o'clock a. IN.
that George Bendel managed to float
upon raft across the water which
yet filled the bottom of the main gang
way. The imprisoned men heard him
as he reached the side they were on and
family came the cry to him:
We are up here, all alive and waiting
for you"
Bendel took up the joyous shout and
sent it across The water IN thrilling
measures: The men are found They
are aliver'
Two other hardy miners, Anthony
Jones and William Bowen, at once
plunged into the murl1y abyss, wading
and swimming to the other side, and
soon others followed them. The men
were reached and brought off the head
ing To the main gangway. Milk was
given to them as nourishmcnt, and at
o'clock they were carried upon the
shoulders of the reseuers across the
water.
When the rcscuers came to the men
they were rapturously greeted, the
three miners embracing and kissing
them. The two little villages across
the river from here, where the men
lived. are filled with unspeakable joy
over the rescue. The men had been
imprisoned for / Is hours.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1891-02-12

The ass thought himself as fine look
ing as his neighbor, the horse, until he,
one day, saw himself in the looking
glass, when he said "What an ass am II"
Are there not scores of people who
cannot see themselves as others see
them? They have bad blood, pim-
pies, blotches, eruptions, and other kin
dred disfigurements. All these annoy
ing things could be entirely eradicated,
and the skin restored to LILLY white
ness" if that world-famed remedy, DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
were given 4 fair trial.
1t cures all humors, from the ordi-
nary blotch, pimple or eruption to the
worst scrOfula, or the most inveterate
blOod-taints, no matter what their ma
ture, or whether they be inherited or
acquired. The "Golden Medical Dis
covery" is the only blood purifier
guaranteed to do just what it is rec
commended to. or money refunded.
WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL As
ISOLATION, Proprietors, No. 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, n. 7.