davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

Negotiations are in progress at
Washington, for reciprocal trade
relations between Canada and the
United States. This fact points
to other facts of vast Importance
in the future.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
CEREDO WAYNE co, w. vA- WEDNESDAY FEBRUARY d 1892
A PATRIOTIC WORK.

Every person who Il opposed to Froo Trado
Slavery and favors American Industrial Inde-
pcndcncc secured through tho policy OF Pro-
tcoiion. should read the documents published
by tho American Protective TarIu League. Az
patriotic eitisen u Is your duty to place these
documents In tho hands OF your friends. They
arc Interesting and Instructive. and embrace
discussions Of all phases OF tho Tarir question.
The League publishes over 80 different docu-
men's. comprising nearly coo PAGES ot plainly
printed. carefully edited and reliable informa-
ton. Among the authors OF these documents
are. Hon. James q. blaine, Vim. MeK,nlov Jr.
Sovcrnor OF Ohios ssuAtor \. NJ. CuliOm OF iiii,
s@n,io, senasof psph pssseph n p9lph. OF orssoni
frye. OF Maine. Senator Casey, OF North iakotat
Senator Justin 4. Mouil, OF Vormoo,s senator
Mcison W. Aldrtch. of hhode Island. lion.
!. npmn maa,, IL DaSiey OF New J.r.sy Hon Robert
OF th. Agricnltnr.l Department at Washing
ION. Commodore w, IL. n. Ifughcst uor. E x
liartshorn, OF New rork Congressman Doliivor
81 sa Iowa' lion. ~ v. Jones David Hall .ticc. OF
Dr y. Il. Miller. OF New Yorks 1ion, I. oo draper.
pf MnSs; Hon. 4. L.. Edwards. OF Tcxns: 1I,eyc
WIN. Lawrence, OF Ohio, Hon. n. a.. lIarriman
ot New YORK Hon. Geo. 3. boutwell,, of Mass
Enslcy, OF Tennessee.
This complete set OF documents will bc sent
To any address. post paid. for fifty Is0) Cents
Address. Wilbur n. wakcman. soo'y, No. q
West Twcnty-Third Street. Now York
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

TURN
OVER
A NEW
LEAF, or, rather, turn over several
new leaves. Start in right now,
and we will help you TO do it at
about first cost.
We have made contract with the
brightest and best Of the great H.
lustratcd monthly magazines, The
Cosmopolitan, whereby we can
furnish it 70 you at very low
price, so low indeed that there is
scarcely family in this section
who can afford to miss the oppor-
tunity Of bringing sunshine to their
home.
The Cosmopolitan gives in a
year 1895 pages Of reading by the
worlds most famous authors, il-
lustrated by over 1900 engravings
from the pens Of the ablcst artists.
The popularity Of the magazine is
such that it has grown from To-
600 to over 100000 copies within
three years. Wha! better test Of its
merit could there beg
The price Of the Cosmopolitan
alone is $500 q year, but Our offer
to you is better than that We will
furnish
The Cosmopolitan one year 500
our paper, ti.oo ti.1V
both for only $50.
If you are not acquainted with
the Cosmopolitan, mention this
paper and send for free sample
copy to Cosmopolitan Publishing
Co, Madison Square, Broadway
and Fifth avenue, New York city.
We will take your orders at the
ADVANCE Office.
TURN
OVER
SEVERAL
NEW LEAVES.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

kENovA REroRTER Have you
ever heard the Ironton fire alarm?
III not, then You ought 10 find out
when the next fire is TO be and 20
down and hear it. 1t is daisy.
but it stirs tbcm up" II is tho
old, soul narrowing, crucifyinr,
mocking bird whistle. 1t is enough
to raise tho dond. Portsmouth
tried II for a while but abandoned
it, Portsmouth Tribune.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

Arrangements have finally
been made for the arbitration OF
the Bcring sea controversy. France.
Sweden aud Italy have each been
requested to send n delegate 10 the
Conference. The United States
and Great Britain will each have
two representatives.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

Spurgeon's conversion occurred
under the following circumstance
When he was sixteen years old he
became interested in the matter Of
hs personal religious state, and
went from church 10 church seeking
the way Of life. lie had planned to
90 one Sunday to a certain church.
but the day was very stormy, and
he turned aside TO small chapel
where services were being held No
clergyman was present TO preach
the word, and lay preacher went
into the desk and preached from the
text, "Look unto me and live" Tn
der the sermon which followed,
young Spurgeon was converted.
SpurgcOn himself was a preacher
rather than divine, not but that he
was a great student and wise scholar,
but he was preacher, not Of sys-
TENS Of theology, but Of the script.
ures.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

Columbus and Cincinnati havo
been suffering badly from fros
lately. Each city has had five
hundred thousand dollar fire, be-
sides smaller ones.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

Newspaper men can now bo
present, If they wish, at olectrocu-
tions in New York. Tho Legisla-
turo has passed a law to that cf-
feet.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

1t is generally conceded that So
crctary Blaino's announcement
that he will not allow his namo TO
go before the Minneapolis convon-
tion, renders it certain that Har-
rison will bo re-nominated.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
Two facts show what close neigh.

W. ihtts bnOW WnaL ClOec noIQ1-
bors, widely separated nations,
have become. Tho first of these is
that active measures are on foot
IN this country for the relief OF
tho famine sufferers in Russia.
From one ond Of tho country to
tho other, the people arc becoming
stirred up to sense Of duty in this
matter. Tho other day fast
freight train loaded with fivo
thousand barrels Of -four, to bo
sent TO the sufferers started from
Minneapolis. This is neighborly
kindnoss. Tho other fact is that
immigrants from Rueeia have
brought TO this country, that terri
bic disease typhus fever, All infec-
tious disease moro TO DO dreaded
han small pox. We share each
others sorrows aud burdens.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

There have been earthquake
shocks in different parts of the
country, east and west, lately.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
The CeredO Advance.

Thirty people lost their lives ut
the burning of the Hotel Royal in
New York Fob. Z.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
FRANK LEsuEsPoPULAR MONTHLY
FoR MARCH.


The brilliant panorama of "Me
tropolitan Life in Winter, from
Thanksgiving 10 Easter" /" is unfold
cd in tho attractively illustrated
article which heads Frank I,eslio's
Popular Monthly for March. Car
olino Washiurn Redwood writes
picturesque description Of that
quaint semi-tropicai Florida town,
Key West. Tho University Of tho
City Of New York IL vivaciously
described by an undergraduates OF
that venerable institution. George
Sand by Evelyn Jorrold, - BIO
graphical sketch that reads liko n
roman ,e; while Alvan 3. South
Korth's elaborately illustrated pa
'per or "Tho Practical Side Of
Sculpture is equally entertaining
and instructive. Contributions
by T.. y. SOuthwick. Nicolas Pike.
DR.. + y. Sayre, David Kor, Wal.
tor Edgar McCann. Wifi +. Pond,
j. Carter Beard, Ernest Ingersoll,
George G. Hurburi, Churchill John.
stone, Minna Irving, ard others,
with a profusion of pictures, make
up a model number Of tins grea.
popular magazine
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24
The DAILY INTELLI-
GENCER

TERMS BY MAIL. POSTAGE PREPAID.
one month 5 .C5
Three months 200
Six months 400
One year 500
Three days In the week, one year 40
Two days I'm the week one year 40
One day I'm the week, one year $50
Speciman copies of either edition OF the
Inteliigencer sent free and postage prepaid
10 any address.
want an agent In every Postonice In
West Virginia, Eastern Ohio Western
PennsylVania.
Rcmitttances should be made by registered
letter, pOstoficc money order, postal note.
check, United States Express or American
Express money order.
Address.
FISENV, CAMPBELL.& 81 HART,
Publishers Intelligencer.
Wheeling. W. Va.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

Eaterprtsin0 YSuuz uerf True g.. iastrrstsd
and STATED me efrFr ftasy sd fdldr farnay flafsr
taa orarIatr fbaf ats ~ tfIf islsrd bold
sral hafe NJ dsnttHff 81 at fhat sii 70
a~an te busiuesa IN uheh made ~ flrdeY.
True a Co.'S Shah 20 Instruct 1ri stars zen rradeff
~ 90 ard u so1 uert afuffr rsir yfu slii iu dne
o. Money etn o. elrnao rs osr new ae % uefE reg
IDLY sod hrnUfstlY ~ fesa n eitH FoauE 90.
Ard in their frHlItHr. gtafIFaf aEFV live Any
D. eofk Fssy itsfr furnish ssfYtlisa 10
risk 1od fcv1ta ycur spare u1anta ~ All Ycur tine
o. thawofE fltf euirsy n1r iaad rrsr ucudetii g1t
frsa wefEsf Iar1Ueranf frcfs SO 90
$50 30 renF anf nuarda and alfff lltfit
lifnr1 We flrnih yar she EMPLOY iearhyas
EKEI fhlaa age n 1arFtIouf thr ~. nrt here A.
crest utefli ssalih rrirr wcrff hrest glns
vii fruafd every riulfrtas srrfer Wherever ere
ard toinr - Aaea nlrns tbia
vontrfiu vrrt once Dsisy aas nruc 1oHoy i1ei -
yuu 10 eNnilu here tnf III you u wfit4 -
~ uill make 80 rlain 90 yon fftfE. Adffaga
TMGE A. co. ltOn 400. Augusta, Mainc.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-02-24

LOCAL SCHEDULE-North.
Central Time. No.1 Mob Mob
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05
MEN WHO ARE LEFT
They Always Act as Best Man
or Usher.
BUT THEY DO NOT MARRY
Brilliant Array Of June Weddings and
Prospective W@ttinss-G>n=rzi Cos
alp Conserving City People

How miserable this endless run OF
marriages makes q poor loaely bach
sior feel As he receives invitation
after invitation and card after card he
thinks that this spring ne viii sarsiy be
left 'zli by Ms Lonesome self with no
one 70 sympatnize with him Usually
these same .'solltaires' are cnossn for
tae .sbest men," usners. etc. And the
very fact of their being sc often re-
qnested 10 MI such Offices sesms 10
"hocdoo" any honest imatrlmonxl IN
tentions which they nlght have had
BY reading the accounts OF soclety
eventz one Will always see the same lot
OF names OF ushers, ETC., and the
ladies' are forever wondering II Mr. r
cannot una some one TO love hiIa- A
reasonably attractive man should have
no trouble IN finding good wife here
IN Grand Rapids, Tor the city abounds
in pretty grls, and the majority or
them possess plenty OF good cosamon
sense
Ia reviewing the past week. the wed
ding of Miss Irene Hszeitine OF this
city to George b Douglas of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa. must not be- overlooked.
As Il was one Of he most brilliant So
ciety events that ever occurred IN THIS
city. An extended account Of the
affair appeared IN these columns
Thursday morning.
The marriage of Mrs. La sserre
Phelps OF this city To Charles l.. lewis
OF Boston last "Wednesday night MAS =
most happy affair. The musical pee
pie of TINS city will De very D;n to
lose Mrs. Lewis, as she has for some
considerable time been one Of tn. fay-
orlte pianlsts here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Phelps will make Boston their hone.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05
South End Literary.

The program for presidents day"
was devoted to Shakespeare and
presented selections which showed the
happy results of careful preparation.
Ihe orders OF the day began with a
"minuet" for the piano Shakes
pearisn Notes" paper giving sorne of
the events OF the great writer's hfe, Was
a preparation for the discussion, "Who
Wrote Snaksspeare's Plays" The
speaker depiorcd the position of Don.
nelly and gave cow ncing proof that
Lord Bacon must rave been too busy .
man 10 write more than what be has
been credited with. A talk on Mac
beth showed the natural character of
the man 20 bs good and noble before
the psryeTting influences of false ambi-
tion ara superstition had laid hold of
him. la another talk. Lady Macbeth's
character was shown TO be that of .
bad. ambitious woman. VINO was de-
tsrminsd to achieve honor At any cost.
A general synopsis Of the play WAS
read, porsrsyIug IN story form the plot
and plan Of the great tragedy. The
witch scene, Duncan's murder and the
sleep walking scene were read by mem-
bers OF the club. Music by two little
girls closed the program Next week
the study IL IN charge OF Mrs. 0tte and
Mrs. Hawkins.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05
Musical Mention.

Two new pieces by Ravens will be
sung by the quartet at the Westminster
Presbyterian church this morning. In
the evening the beautiful "Sof.ly Now
the Light of Day" by Shilling will be
rendered.
Mrs. F. NJ. Davis will give q musical
at her pretty home on Cherry street in
about two weeks. Mrs. Fred Mills Is
one of those who will take part.
Now that the long anticipated cleo
ton skirnish of the st. Ceclllss is over
the public will expect to see . start
made on the new building.
Miss Nellie Brokaw is going to leave
us, and henceforth her high soprano
voice will be gloried in by the Muske-
gonites.
A quartet from the Schubert club
sang at the high school commence
ment exercises at PlainwelI Friday.
The city officials will visit John Ball
yark today. Wurzburg q Bronson's
band will play IN the afternoon.
Mrs. Jacob Seger of Milwaukee, nee
Miss Abbie McInnes of this city, IL
greeting old friends.
c. A. Cotton has resigned his posi-
ton in the choir at Temple Emanuel.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05
Society Personals.

william Spencer and Miss Maggie
Ovenden were married at the residence
of the brides parents Thursday even
ing in the presence of about fifty of
their friends. The Rev. Spencer, father
Of the groom, ofiiciated.
Mrs. Lottie Hewes, daughter of
George Hewes of North College ave-
nue., who has been spending the winter
in Boston, 10 home for yhe summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Cleve Ganson are
at this date abroad on the bounding
main. They lett last Wednesday and
will spend four monts in Europe.
Mrs. William Phelps of Detroit at
tended the Lewis-Phelps wedding.
While here she was the guest of her
daughter, Mrs. II. e. Russell.
T. l. Phelps. proprietor of the resort
at Cascade, will give dinner 70 about
twenty guests from tins city ct the
Cascade house this afternoon.
Chef Shepard again walks the streets
of his native city. He lie telling all
sorts of pleasant stories about his ex-
tended European trip.
Miss Blossom Smith, who has been
very i'll at her home on South College
aFcuue, 40 EcPchtoA SouStucAooiy tuI-
proved.
Mrs. Franklin Noble, Miss Belle and
Mr.. Harry, have left for New York
City, where they will take up their res
idence.
DIR. f. w. Temple has recovered
from his serious illness and IS now in
shape 70 attend to business.
Miss Annie r. Dunn has gone to De.
troit where she will spend the summer
with friends.
Mrs. John Bertsch and two children
are visiting Mrs.. Bertsch's parents al
Defiance, q.
Mrs. NJ. G. Sinclair and children have
gone TO Mapletou, Ont, 10 visit rela
DIR. Miller of Mancelona has beer
whiting friends IN the city for severn
days
Miss Addie Mohrhard of Ottawa stree
| gave pleasant tea party Friday even
| ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Bonnell have gon'
TO Minneapolis for ten days trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauneey Guest arr
visiting relatives at Geneva. ". Y.
Rev. A. II. Gould IL at Moline toda,
10 assist II dedicatine . church.
Mss Carrie Ebel IL home from visi
1 at Detyoit.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05

Just fifty years ago next Tuesday the
Rev. and Mrs. T. c. Crawford OF NO.
e75 Bates street became man and vile.
The venerable couple nave passed sucn
happy half century together that
they visa to give their many TRENDS
an opportunity 10 congratulate them
Accordingly they have decided 10 re-
celve callers from until 3 p m. NO
special invitations have been issued.
and all are invited 10 call. The mem
bers OF the Ministers conference VIII
90 in a body and bid the aged couple
Godspeed on the balance OF their thus
far successful journey. Mr.. Crawford
MAS horn at Richmond. Ontario county,
y. Y, January 81. 1917. and Is one OF
the oldest Methodist ciergymen IN this
state. While ne was an infant ms par
ents removed To Canada, but SIX years
later came TO Michigan. Here he grew
uy IN the wilderness and participated
Ia various border wars. At Metho-
DIST revival meeting IN 1888 no frst be-
came actively interested N the service
of his God, and ever since that time he
has been a jealous religious worker.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05

Mr.. aud Mrs. Thomas VI. Peck of
Jefferson avenue opened wide the
doors OF their spacious manson last
Thursday evening. and ct O'clock
celebrated high tea with about fly OF
their friends. After the tea a fecepr
non was rendered Or. and Mrs. Jack
500. The course Of entertainment WAS
pursued after some very happr and
original ideas of the hostess. II was
really what mignt De termed an "ant-
pedro" affair. The euchre deck Vas
hcycotted and authors" Was the game
Of the evening. Various illustrations
of about tifty different books had beer,
prepared, and prizes were offered 10
these who, from the Illustrations,
Guessed the largest number Of titles Of
boozs. which she Illustrations we're
meant 20 represent. Mrs. T. p. Eddy
solved some thirty Of the problems and
took the hrst prize. ADD Fred A. May
narsf captured second prize. Thssveu-
ing vas a decided success.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05
Mss waIker'ssuec-ss.

Miss Bessie Walker 10 . bright and
pretty young lady who deserves lots OF
credit for the ability which she SHOWS
as pianist. At Prof. ColwelFs six-
teenth pupils recital Friday evening
she scored q splendid success Inc
'sCaprioclo Brillsnte" from Mendeis-
sohn, IN which che Was assisted by
Prof Colwell ~ the organ, was bril-
hantiy rendered, aud demonstrated
considerable Intuition IN tina young
lady a. to the effects intended by the
composer. The last number from Last
was probably IS pleasing AS any played
during the evening.
Miss Cunning, the soprano, appeared
In three numbers, and although en-
Enthusiastically received she refused To
respond to any encores. Mr.. ColwelPs
next recital Will take place IN Septem-
Der.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05
Nominated Officers.


The committee on art and liter asure
had charge of the program for y rster-
day afternoon. There WAS q full at
tendance at the CLUB room. noimisn-
standing the appearance of rain. To,
first article was finely prepared PAPER
90 "Tolstoi, Novelist, Philosopher and
Humanitarian" After the reading the
essaylsl answered the folio wing cues
lions: lis manuel labor stimulating or
exhaustlng 10 the brain. and Is il true
as Tolstol AYERS that brain work You'd
be of better quality If alterrated with
sne work OF ones hands; IN bther
words, IS there anything in the ssyIng
Blessed Be Drudgeryg" at at men
hved exactly the same lives and dist
pated their energies by the dong OF
many trivial acts each DAY, whence
would come our specialists woo refulre
All their force TO reach superlor ex-
cellence IN their line. and TO make
great discoveriess' (Which most pro-
notes the civilization of people, in
crease or dlmnution OF wantsg rs
extreme cleanliness a social evil O, Toll
stol thinks, because those who observe
it most exact SO many dlsagreeabis ser
wees from others Would any form
OF government be possible II Tolstoi's
IDEAS OF simpllfication were carried
outg' What Is TO be thought Of Toll
sti's theory that If every able bodied
person worked enough 10 support him.
self and one other. pauperism would
not exist Two poems writsea by
George Meredith were read aud the
program closed with literary and art
items for ths month, prepared by one
OF the committee. Nominations
for officers for the next year were
made, election TO be held next week.
The nominations are rs follows: Pres
ident, Mrs. r. A. Fletcher, Mrs. L. p.
Rowland; vice president, Mrs. Stanley
Allen, Mrs. VI. K. Bissell; recording Sec
rotary, Mrs. T.. A. Goss, Miss Coffin
berry; corresponding secretary. Mrs. 4.
b. Thompson; treasurer, Miss Emma
Clapp; frat director, Miss Frances
Pierce: second director, Mrs. T.. A..
Mosely, Mrs ID. Mccoy: third director,
Mrs. John Peck. Mrs. Burnett, Mrs. j..
&. Herkner.
The guests of the day we're: Miss
Wing vf Bloomfield, Ohio; Mrs. H. T..
Brown of Chicago, Mrs. Hollisser of
Chicago. Mrs. Martiette of Rochester,
y. Y; Mrs. Lyon of East Saginaw. Mrs.
Styles of Chicago, Mrs. o. c. Siusonds
of Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05
Schubert Concert.

Next Thursday evening the Schu'
Lerts Will give the first concert with
which they have favored the music
lovers of this town in ag-eat while.
A large share of the proceeds will be
turned over to the Y. NJ. G. A. fund
and large number of tickets have al
ready been sold. Musically the con.
cert is an assured success. The club
has held weekly rehearsals and has
been IN constant practice for years and
the citizens should not fail to turn out
and do their best to encourage 50 com.
mendable an organization.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05
RHEUMATISM ALWAYS CURED.
CATARRH AND HEAD NOISES CURED
DR0Psv CURED.
FITS AND AL NERVE AND BRAIN
DISEASES CURED.
EYE AND LAR DISEASES cuREn
THE ONLY ONE WHO CURES DEAFNESS

Catarrh, deafness, rheumatism. nerve
Gus debility, impotence and all diseases
resulting from early indiscretons aud
excuses OF manhood, all diseases q
the urinary organs, partial sparaiysla.
varicoceiie ruptures, tUmors, kcrofuia.
old sores, dropsy. skin diseases. liver
and kidney complaints. heart disease.
shortness OF breath, back OF hea1.
small OF back, etc, including al
female complaints and chronic dsseaoco
cured quickly aud permanently.
That cough, slight fever and veek-
ness. shortDess Of breath, paipttation
OF heart, my means sure and QUICK
consumption.
II you are nervous, restless, irr1tn-
Bile. s.eepless or wake after hcrried
dreams. tired mornings, with . du3
headache, bad taste III The mouth,
sometimes discharges, and go atouf
your employment without HE, energy
or ambition, desire TO be alona.
gloomy forebodings. q disposition q
worry and fret about trouble ahead
that never comes. kpeils of FEELING
afraid or uncertain. sometimes ~
spirits, you are suffering from nervous
debility and exhaustion of nerve no~or.
which may end IN utter proetrutaon.
insanity and death.
I. yon have a great sense Of weaknem
and wearIness. with tired limbs. nuosb-.
ness. trembling, prokiy sensatsono,
cold feet ond legs, you ere ADVANCING
TO that most serious dieease--f'srajvulo-
II your bead aches. feel numb au1
ired, with strange sensations. lon a
memory. and you think with difkco1<v
or you are sIeepless At nUht. wuk
drowsipess and dullness during -
day, the nerve ano br-sn fatigue ny
soon run INTO ibsnnitv or death.
lfyou have any of tbeee fcelinne -
not neglect them, or they Will end II
paralysis. insanity. proeirstson 81
AS you value your life do moi No.
iect these warnings Time and expoe
rienoe has shown. aud hundreds q
startling and DzArveiops cures HAYS
proved, that tnese diseases are pcF>
iechy eno completely cured BY Ok
+. CLAY TODD, Ia n. Divlsion street
rooms 4. 5 and q. Grand Rapfds. Ma
Under the use OF DR.. =. CLAY
TODD's remsfkais remedies o11
those symptoms Weld at II by msG5o.
and strengths OF nerves, siror Of bra1n,
vitality OF blood snd health Of bolv
are soon restored.
He remedies are purely vefetoh1o
and harmless. and can eniy b o.
tanned 1T his Office
DR TODD compounds his pfescfi1e
tons before each patient N hls of1loe-
Din. T0DD'e Office IL ~ le n psviGfm
street. rooms !, and 4. Graod Rapi1n'
His medicines agree With the $780,
aoh, nnd you can eat anything %
choose.
He is IN he Office from . IN the u,cr1s
ing until In tbessenine every ~ -
eondsya
Call everybody. A friendly talk -
coes you nothing.
Low charges. Rapid cures.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-05
l6O Meals for Sl.OO.

Ten pints of prepared food are made
from q package of lsctated food that
the druggists sell for quarter Of . dol.
lar, and by buying it IN the large-Gzed
package $50 meals for an infant are
had for q dollar. "
This lactated food is not only the
most economical, but the one that ply
sicians term the best and most reliable.