davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22
NEWS OF THE HOTELS.

Charles Boyden Of Grand Haven anc
n. W. Mcleod of SeelyviIle, No, re-
presenting the firm Of Boyden & Co.,
manufacturers of hard wood lumber.
are guests AZ the Merton. We are IN
the city selling hard wooc 10 the fur
nlture men," said Mr.. Mcleod yestsT-
day. .one firm IN TINS city - con-
Steering = contract for 6. 000 900 feet OF
OAK. II may surprise you TO think Of
the Grand Rapids Furniture mannfsc-
turers going clear 10 Missouri TO buy
hard wood lumber; but Is Is fact
The freight 10 nnrezsonsbly high too.
But good hard wood cannot oe pro-
cured IN Michigan except IN compare
lively small lots. It's an enormous
amount of trouble TO chase from one
mill 10 another buying hard wood.
The manufacturers say they would
sooner pay 8 little more freight and
get their lumber in one lump. We
own one of the largest tracts OF hard
wood IN Missouri. In addition 10 oak.
beech and maple. We saw large qusnii-
ties OF gum. Last year we sold s.000.-
900 feet TO q 81. Louis concern 10 be
manufactured into tobacco boxes"
"Sooner or later the Michigan farmer
will abandon wheat raising" sald A.
Misner of Casnovia at the Eagle yester-
day. wheat 10 no longer a profitable
crop. The Dakota and Minnes1ts
farmers can raise wheat ana sell II At
prices that would starye us out There
are hundreds of other things that can
be raised III Michigan. The only thing
that makes wheat q valuable crop 10
that il can always be turned into cash.
Potatoes can be grown proiitabiy. Bar
Icy and oats are generally good crops.
But we can raise excellent small fruit
ii farmers would devote their attention
TO il. Onions are almost gold mine.
They will average 400 bushels 10 the
acre and can be sold for 80 cents a
bushci. Peppermint Is becoming val
liable ind ustry In western Michigan. IL
can De grown on land that will not
raise anything else, and the oil cells for
$2.35 q pound. l know q farmer who
just sold his seasons product Of pep
permint for 5000. and didn't work
half as hard as he would on nearly
anything else."
"It's q little early to talk about bills, p"
said Senator Peter Doran IN the lobby
of the Mo.ton yesterday. 1.-The mem
bers have until fifty days after the
legislature convenes. and few OF them
have conceived any pet measures yet.
The senatorial contest will absorb the
attention f most of the members at
the beginning. After that 10 settled,
they will begin to think about legisla-
ton. / shall Introduce my bill for
uniform entry and clerk fees in the
Kent circuit courts. The house de-
stroyed the vital point IN my former
bill, hut | shall try TO get it through
this session.
"Our grand didn't know
anything about Japan tea" said o: NJ.
Benedict Of Iona, agent for New
York firm of tea importers, at the New
Livingston. "The fret Japan tea I'M
ported into this country came during
the civil war. China tea was very high
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22
ALLEGED 10 g. FUNNY.

The next day after tue wedding.
"l suppose. Henry said the old
gentleman 20 the new On-In-law, that
YOU are aware the check tor = 900 |
pgt among your wedding presents was
merely for ELECT.
con, yes SIR" responded the cheer
full Henry, and the effect WAS ex-
celleut The hank csshed u this morn
ing without word. Detroit Free
Press.
Boy "You wsnt 80 zee tn boss bout
that Advertisement fer hookkeepcr.
don't YEP Applicants yes" Loot
any ref renCssT' "a am READ - pro-
duce tbem when requested. - Where
aid Sc work. % Vas tao wears with
cash & Co 'iiuH, That's en- same
firm that discharged me. Trey don't
know smari Teller from a id5et"-
Good Nevs
Debtor - have done wei in has-
ness. sat nave come back 90 clear no
al ths debts contmcffd hv ne. 10
Fact. hsve fegsufed ami ifisnI
he0cefarth 90 lead a. honest life
creditor THAT e aoud news
Debtor "Now. what SAINT 20 know
is. Nit Fou e'ept ~ cents ou Size dol
TAR jefk
Tourist asc Yoa have fsted up
Your scsfeeruws ~ffn Goes aua rake.
- "a - box Hse pfen varksng a
Beld. Ihsfss good ades. Fsrmst
Yes. sifee sesfes HWsv tramps -
Sex York WesslF
ssv Them Rete Nf Harry IIii b
'f-a vru ave fafHfnad frpni p =
sav tha pas He nuu asue I sinpese
AZ Peek fna So fsht And
ths srfs. faa fesss sfftlaes
TIE eHies hey ahn ~ss taxes on
friai ~as les ~ eseaess hs proved taa
m a. a 81 es=4Ftes
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22
FAvORS STOCK6RlOCE.

A reader and friend of The HERALD
writes from Cadillac as follows:
81 like your editorial on the sena-
torlal question, and you want To keep
II up till The fight is ended. According
10 a precedent long ago established IN
Michigan, clean cut. able senator has
always been returned. Senator Stock
bridge may be wanting in rhetoric and
the cIassIcs-the same with Governor
Lucs-but he Is sound and progressive
republican, chuck full of broad-guaged
horse sense. The Detroit Journals
plaudits to Governor Luce and its re-
lection on Stockbridge Is prompted
solely by malice of Tom Palmer. The
HERALD will lose nothing by standing
by Stock bridge, rather will 1t help It."
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22
POINTS ABOUT WOMEN.

A voyager from the South seas says
that Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Louis Steven
son conform with frank simplicity to
manv of the habits and fashions of the
region. There 10 q pleasant glimpse
OF the pair wandering on lovely Tahiti
with bare feet and dressed In the grace.
full flowing garments worn by the ma
tives.
Miss Mary Garrett of Baltimore
bought two Old paintings while abroad
recently, and has just imported them
as antiquities" AS euch they would
come in free of duty. But the Gus
toms authorities have not yet passed
them, nor decided whether they may
be considered antiquities or not.
San Francisco 10 led to believe tina,
Mrs. Hearst, widow of the millionaire
senator, will leave it 100000 for q
great museum.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22
Her Hand Cut Off.

CHICAGO, Dec. 2l.-Adolph and Katie
Cohn and Katie Heckle were crossing
the tracks of the Chicago & Alton
road last night at Halsted street when
they were run down by a fast train.
The two Conn children were caugh!
ON the cowcatoher aud thrown TO one
side. They were slightly cut about the
body and head, but escaped without
any serious injuries. Katie Heckle
was knocked down and nor right hand
falling across thd rail was cut of al
.he wrist. The engineer did IN. best
10 stop the train. while the fsgmsn
tried 10 warn the children Of their dan
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

It - not often that The HERALD
feels imDelled 30 endorse the personal
attacks made by The Eagle upon repub-
leans. twill be pardoned If II mani
tests any enthusiasm in doing so now.
The following quotation from last
nights Eagle . so forceful. and withal
80 opportgnc, that 1t IS here repro
ducsd
In the sstute opinions OF some edI-
tors it q very 'uugraclOus' TO print
election returns showing the total vote
for certain candidate. but Just fable
and right 90 as~a-sinate the personal
chsTscser OF another cand date. The
OwneTsni . Of the OK shat 3 gored IS all
important
NJ there has existed any doubt az TO
The Justification for the position taken
by certain republicans 10 the last cam.
paign, The Eagle has cleared the doubt
IN this brief paragraph 10 was be-
cause one maa assumed the right to
sssassiaats the personal character
rot % one pl.tica, colleague bat Of
nearly a dozen tnai the latter refused
g. support h,n w.h tleir accustomed
vigor aud enthusiasm. If man pre-
sumo 90 cbsrEa auoln r with the conf
INITIAL Of al act whi-h implies moral
turuitcde. ana q nlisers hie crime, whe n
there = not the salinw of substance
fer ina aharge, be openly attempts .o
''asssss rate his persoua. cnsractsr.f 80
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

pages and shows ereditabls enterprise
on the part OF its pubiishers-Dstroit
Tribune.
The Sunday edition OF THK GRAND
RAPIDS Herald will go upon record -
one OF tue BIZ ones. lt Mas IN attract
I'VE number OF fifty-two pages.-Detrolt
Free Press.
The GRAsD RAPIDs HERALD has
issued . great, bag. splendid boom edl-
ton of fifty-iwo pages.-Detrolt News.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22
And Goal La High.

ST. P.rL. Dec. 2i.--This is the cold
est night of the winter in the north
west. At 2 p. M. signal seryice Their
mometors registered 80 degrees below
zero at Ca Appellee and SWIFT Current;
% below At WInnepeg aud Fort Buff
ford; is below at Moorehead. "a below
al Bismarck and zero st -. Psni. 1t u
clear at ali Minnesota points except st.
Vincent. where II Is showing. heavy
storm is raging IN western MODians
and moving rapidly eastward.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22
MUST GO AROUND.

The comte and comtesse de Paris and
Princess Helene have left England for
their chateau IN Spainy which Is known
as the Villa Maurique. The ladies
travel over ana through France, but
the comte. who is affected by the laws
against pretenders, cannot set foot in
France without being liable to arrest.
He will therefore go by steamer to
Lisbon, where he Will stay few days
with his daughter, Queen Amelie Of
Portugal, before rejoining the COM
tesse in Andalusia, where they will
spend the winter.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

IxpTaSsroTts. Dec. 2l.-The executive
COMMITTEES Of the Indiana worlds far
commission held = meeting today and
decided 80 ask the legislature for an
appropriation of Sos 00. The seniI-
n4eui was unanimous tnst iess tnsu
that amount Noud not meet the de-
mands for the exhibit. There nov
ie.s than $40. 90 II the original sppf0-
pflatI0n on hand and tie larger part
a. thnt wlil 20 usee IN meeting sXpen-
So aireafV incurred.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22
FREEMAN'S STRANGE DEATH.
Death Iavades a Scanty North End
Home.

Jefferson Freeman, q painter, aged
about SO years, died in a little shanty
at No. sc Knapp road, at o'clock last
evening. He aud his wife commenced
housekeeping on Tuesday with prac-
tically nothing in the place. After
their arrival Freeman became uncon-
sc,ous and so remained to the end.
The police, coroner and reporters found
that the woman had been III
work the past month for q family
named Markham, but had left there on
Monday. She was brought to head
quarters and stated that they had not
been living together much Of the four
years of their married life. but that she
was persuaded to begin housekeeping
in the above scanty fashion. She was
sent to st. Marks home. The Mark.
hams said that Freeman slept for most
of day or two that he stayed at their
house.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

los ASos5 s.. Cal. De- zi.-The
ten 6sgs allowed . sasrsr tie COM
plant va Size sensational divorce SAT- 81
Mrs. Auson Rrun.ou sessasl heF
hustsnt Judge Branson. where =
Nfs. II ~. wffe n Ex-Governor
Stoas ~as fasde cosvsspon eTured
toanY TIE Csc ~ss esiied "a TIE 50
pefso9 e00rt. and NJ sns~ef being Sled
the csse went ~ defaait A decree wss
srsnted to Mrs. Rfapsen.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

Tho See anssrfs uassnt enn ~ IT,
ruoifs * Nfs Nsfia y iseu Hssa4Y n
49, Fuse eheh sftrntaa faa fss
f1Fe 81 iife eren * 49, = esstesf fer
fear ~ fes for fhtsa NO asFa fhr hess
frsits'sssn. ae efses ~af~ ren ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

from tI.5o 20 e pound. Japan tee
could 10 sold here for 81 and great
quantities. OF IL we're imported. ProtzA-
by the best tea nov oomss from cey.
lon. but Il 10 very expensive. Tea has
been raised 10 Florida, but not ID any
great extent. The tea piart cannot
endure the slightest frost" Mr.. Bsne-
diet was the prohibition candidate Tar
state land commissioner, bat hss de-
cloed not 10 contest.
There are probably between 500 and
400 silk Misunderstanding establish.
ments in the United stAtes." ssia L. c,
Stone of the Beldlng silk company. ~
the New Livingston last night Tho
rsx silk 10 imported 4 ON China. Il 9
unwound from the cocoons and put Oh,
. spindle like yarn. The imported
elk ia much inner IN quality than that
raised IN this country. Although the
government offers bounty for slik
culture, vet the mulberry trees here 40
not seem 80 we'll adapted for II as
those OF China. aud elk made from
the Usage orange 10 of . decidedly IN
ferior quality"
al came down 10 collect some cleo
ton beta aud the pool seller refuses TO
cash my ticket" said c. j. Shaw of
Cadillac 1t the Morton yesser-
day. There stlll seems To bc some
doubt about the election of Richard
son. bought IS 20 500 combination
that won-Cleveland, Ellis. WolcOtt and
Richardson. The pool seller Gays he
will settle, but ne wants 10 be cure
about A."
+. Howard Tuttle Of Chicago. one OF
the most fAmoue OF the western crack
bicycle riders. 10 . guest ., the Morton.
Mr.. TuttIe IL feet. 6 inches tall ana
weighs lgs pounds; but he can hustle
the safety. "i'm going 10 have q new
eighteen pound racing wheel made for
next year." said Mr.. Tuttle yesterday.
"Ihen I'm out on the turf for scsips."
The venerable A. V. Pantllnd of the
Morton house slipped on the walk IN
front of the PenInsular club Yesterday
afternoon and fell. Ii Was thought At
fret that he WAS seriously hurt; but be
walked 20 the hotel, and with the ex-
ception of one or two slight scratches,
sustained no injuries.
j. woodman Of Paw Paw. super
intendent Of the Michigan agrscui
tural exhibit for the worlds far. r. =
guest at the Morton. He le ia the city
10 confer with the Hon. /. VI. Weston
in regard 10 plans for the exhibit.
Prince Ludwig OF Bavaria, the en-
press of Ausirla's elder brother, who
mas lately married Munich ballet
earl forty years younger than bimseif,
| is tall and darg, with n haggafd, care
worn face, the evidence OF constant III
health. In features and manner ne 10
said to strongly resemble Henry Irving.
Thir,y-seven years ago the prince gave
up his position and al his privileges as
the eldest son OF bis father. Duke
Macmillan, in order 10 marry beanii-
full actress, Henrietta Mendel, Sho died
a few years ago, after 3 long period OF
happy Welded life. The prince has no
children.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

WAzHINGToS. Dec. Zl.-for Lower
lcb.gan-- GENERALLY fsiri northwest
winds, falling temperature.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

psssrFSr JANIS p. Axestt % the
University Of Michigan has been resp
po'ntei one ef tae regents Of the
SIR fasonisn Institution. President An
ell e recognized TIE world over as one
~ the greatest educational Authorities
the country hss prod ucei.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22


TO-DAY the great Hobart
sale of high bred California
horses will close in New York
City.
The stock offered is worth hall
"a million dollars, and includes
Nancy Lee, the dam Of Nancy
Hanks: Modjeska, dam of Re
ference, record 2.I6, Trinkel
(2.I4, Silverone (2.IoA), Four
Corners (2.2oA) and other trott-
ing celebrities. The young ones
are by Stamboul, Palo Alto,
Guy Wilkes and other stars.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

JcssPH MASFv, state organizer FOR
the Hqna7 dealers persisted m scqnT-
ng elaborate isgs. So The state com
mtiee sndly chapusd a be of'icisl
hesi All the tariFer8nce lectures
sece Adam g. noi contain more
roNer 'es4ou.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY,, DEC. u

we shall kecD open every evening during the rest Of the
week thai voa all may see how Carvers look IN the
electric light
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

P7Fra Are NOT necsssar.ly psup~rs
after WhHef's sstsfs sniounls -
sif3 ta sna Re wa preashig lae iesst
ssa-i.r ~ sn1 ttsal Anler-csn poet.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

PaEsTpENr EiIor has sad il the
Harvard annex could bring TO the uni
verrtv the sum OF $3.50 0o0 in addition
90 - plant and what it slready has. ne
vii use M influences - have u made
par: Of fhe university. Coeducstion
&c Harvard a evidently MISTER of
dollars -ather than of prueipie.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

Swedish Sleigh Bells are something new in Grand
Rapids but Judging from the way people are buying
them our streets will soon be filled with melody
never before heard We have this winter the best
sortment of Sleigh Bells ever have had Open
Bells Team Bells Neck Straps Shaft Chimes and
Saddle Chimes kind of bell that is at all useful
or ornamental
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22

DR. FRANK GUSsAufUs, the eloquent
Chicago divine. - % be at the head Of
the new Armour institute. Or. Gun
ssulus "a one or the most liberal
minded m nlstcrs that ever occupied a
pulpit, aud ri fair u suppose that
be wi apply IN hr sdncss and liher-
atty % the management os the great
inattutlOu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22
POWERS osAsp

WEDNESDAY, r--.-.--.------ MARIE BEAsLEf
THE aRASD.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-12-22
Soft ubom the midnight
6YeeSeS,

Comes s7yeet muse NA9
and clear,
It's the sound Of
Saoeatsh Sleigh Bells
Ginning in the a0anfer
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
East SkOWllegan.

We were called upon last week by
four persons all doing good for them
selves and others. The first Mr. Seek
ins of Pittsfirld, agent, selling fruit
trees for Mr.. Carly of Sangervillc, who
grows hi; OWL trees and gratis them.
We would say to those buying apple
trees those raised in Maine are better
than New FORK trees. The next man to
call was II collector for the Fairfield
journal, who was almost discouraged
finding many indebted for the journal
but had no money. The next man was
n Bible agent whose business it was to
furnish every family with IA Bible Who
had none, and to sell all who wished to
buy a good book cheap. The last man
was Fred Fish of Benton who had n
nice hand cart and his essences aic pure
and good and we'll recommended.
The first snow storm of III sca-on
made it, appearance on Nhitrh,l' und:lY
morning.
The largest squash raised in tCv.n WAS
raised hy John q. A. BUT. o! Canaan,
weighing no HIS. and may he secu at
the store of Mason and Harris.
\ school girl was recently srcn driv-
ing her father. team, a yoke of oxen and
Il span of horses. and the pillow used WAS
II Subsoi Syracuse pillow making good
work The girl brother WAS called
AWAY To hell ihrr~h and She took his
place. such girls will always he re-
Spectrd.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03

Mr.. Pennel i expected to move here in
about Il month.
Mrs. Rosa Chase has engaged 10 finish
out the term of school in the Maxwell
Dist. +. Cornville. two teachers having
previously tried and failed To finish thu
term. Mrs. Chase i "A teacher OF much
experience and no doubt will make II
successful finale of the school.
4 very succ ,sful term of eight weeks
of school was closed last Friday in this
Dist. taught by Mrs. Ida Brown. This
is Mrs. Browns fifth term here and
many regret that she is not 10 finish out
this year. She j. very thorough i'll her
work and the school has made great i'm
provcment under her instruction. The
following scholars received prizes for not
being absent onc-half day: Matte, Fred
and Omar Wheeler, Rosie Goodwin.
Eta, Richard. Miia aud Matte Whitney.
Not tardy, Ellie trowcll, Bertha Trim,
Eddie Kicker aud Nina Woodbury..
thas. Futile has been making quite cN-
trnsive repairs on his buildings this fail,
which now present very neat appear
ance.
1t Is reported that Rev. Mix of Mass,
a colored preacher, is soon to ho meet
ing> AT the City school house.
X. Z. Chase lost heifcr recently by
getting her leg broken.
+. Il. Richards and &C. Martin went
to Belfast this week.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
Oakland

Miss May Mccartney, assistant in the
High school is dangerously i'll with
cercbro spinal mencngitis Her place is
filled bv Miss Dora NibleN, graduate of
Colby, class of %.
The Arion Ladies' Qnartette gave a
concert AT Memorial Hall Monday even
ing. On SUNDAY evening they assisted in
Il service of sacred song under the charge
OF Prof. Harrington at the BAPTIST
church.
The first regular meeting of the Tues
day Club was held on Tuesday afternoon
with Mrs. Lizzie Aver. Two business
meetings have preceded it.
Under the auspices of the Ladies'
Social Circle the members and friends of
the Baptist society We're entertained by
Rev. and Mrs +. NJ. Bartlett at the
parsonage. Tuesday evening.
Rev. Edward Mason, pastor Of the
al Hall. \ fine musical programme was
given and all report a good time.
Between sixty and seventy went to
Watervillc last Tuesday evening to the
anniversary of the \. o. I. W.
Mrs Will Frost formerly of Skow he
gan was buried in Oakland on Monday.
An unusual amount of sickness is re-
ported about town.
+. W. Bates and l.. d. Emerson went
to Boston last week on business.
The same amount of interest in the
coming election which is shown through
out the state, is manifested in Oakland.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03
Bingham.

Great preparations are being made to
render the "Old Folks concert" a sue
cess, After the musical and literary
part of the entertainment. Cake and
ice-cream will be served.
Mrs. +. c. Dinsmore returned from
Boston, saturday eve.
The concert given by the ".\lions" in
kcnncbcc hall. was attended by an APP
prcciatvc audience. and had it been gen
orally known what fine program WAS
to be presented. the hall would have
been crowded 1t was Il higher class on
tertainment than small towns usually
get. The music was tine, and the read
ings inimitahlc. Mrs. May French in
The liners" fairly brought down the
house.
Bingham is now without deputy SHEER
III, Mr.. ChaS, Brown having sent in II :
resignation.
Rev. Mr., Gregory preached at tarra-
funk. last sabbath afternoon.
Mr.. VIM Morris and family have NOV
ed into their new residence. lately pur-
chased of DR.. \. 4. Piper.
Miss. Dora Jackson is visiting, Miss
Mary Stewart.
Mrs. Edwin 5. Baker met with IA very
painful accident last week by Spraining
her ancle.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-11-03

than sine usin. il. gave it also 10 Il
lady suffering from great nervous pros
tration, who could M get help from
three physicians. She is now we'll
strong and nc>hy, and says she should
have been in her grave if ii had not been
for Dir. Greene's NervuIa blood and nerve
remedy.
have rccommcE led il to many
Others with the SAME wonderful success.
and would especially say that if wom-
en- between the ages of 40 and 60 wears
would take it there would not be 50 many
die when they came to the change that
takes place. | hear this wonderful mcdi-
cine named and blessed everyw where, and
am glad to add my testimony to its
great value. and truly call ii Il savior of
us women
We would say that Mrs. Bcrry's adj
vice rs Il nurse is endorsed by physicians
generally. DIR. Grccnc's Ncrylira blood
and nerve remedy is indeed Il wo dprfu
discovery and of incalculabc aud in
estimablc value to the sick everywhere
1t has been proved over and over again.
in thousands upon thousands of cases,
that ii does cure. that it makes the sick
well.
Physicians know of its great value for
they have seen ii perform wonders in
restoring health, IN they recommend it
freelyto the sick because it is the dis
covery and prescription of the famous
specialist in the treatment of nervous
and chronic diseases, DIR. Greene of "a
Temple Place, Boston. MISS, the we'll
known ply sican who gives consultation
to sufferers from any disease free of
charge, personally or by letter.