davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30
NOT A MUTINY,
Drunken Sailors on Board the
Nitcheroy.
Placed in Irons-Liquor Smuggled in
an Ingenious Manner
York Sailors.

PERNAMBUCo, Dec. q. Il he report
which has been widely circulated to
the effect that a mutiny occurred on
board tine Brazilian cruiser Nitcheroy
is untrue. But by some means or
other which would indicate a consd-
erable laxity on board the Brazilian
ge. sci, thu crew Of the vessel managed
to secure quantity of liquor from the
bum boats which have bsen crowding
around he dynamiter ever since sne
arrived here and the result was a
drunken row.
The officers Of the Nitcharoy some
what too late detected tie smuggling
Of liquor Oh board and preceded to
put d stop to it. Enough of the spirits
has already been jmbI6ed by ths crew
and consequently eight of the crew of
the Nitchsroy were clapped in irons
and were sto.ed away until they re-
covered from their spree. As usual
with drunken sailors the men were
not placed irons with ut some little
disturbances, but there was no mutiny
of Gny description.
The liquor is said to have been
smuggled on board in a most Ingenious
manner, hidden inside loavss of bread
or in cocoanuts or slowed IN Dladders
wh ch were easily hidden away when
once in possession of the sailors.
About one hundred of the seamen who
we're shipped in New York have of their
own accord and Oh their own terms
signed articles IS regular sailors of the
brazilisp navy and sixty of the New
Workers who refused to sign or wko
were found to De unde irable member s
of the crew were sent ashore last night
and number of others will be sent
ashore today.
We are unable here to obtain any
direct and accurate news from Rio de
Janelro, as rumor has it President
FeiXoto maintains strict censO ship
ovs the news which leaks out from the
capitol. 1t is generally admitted how
ever that the governm ent has suffered
one or more reverses recently in and
about the harbor of Rio de Jsneiro and
there seems no doubt that the insurg-
ents are more and more confident of
success.
President Peixo is said to be util-
iZDg the desire to restCrate the mCn-
archy as an effective weapon against
the insurgents in spite of Admiral De
Mello's emphatic announcement that
he is a republican and that he has DO
other desire than the maints nance of
the republic. Nobody here who is weli
enough informed 10 prGn unce any
opinion on the subject, believes that
the restoration of a monarchy Is now
contemplated much less pos ib.e and
IT may safely be safd that there is very
much more cf campaIgn tao les tn n
ruth in the monarchy cry ri I'd
against the Insurg, nts. TIE U, tel
States is looked upon "a bsi. z Ia
great decIGing power IL al thugs
American. whether ia Norta An.eri~a
or i'll South America, and this fact Is
generally admitted by the ropieseEta-
tiYes O, al the fOraipn nlMars
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30

CASA GRANDE is t. build a hotel and
work en- same is shortly to be COM
menced. 1t il to be built by popular
subscription ard much of the money for
the pur Csc has already boen secured.
This project under Nay the citizens
generally will come cut of their shells
and buili The town anew. The new
BUSINESS buildings viii probably be
entirely OF brick or have fronts. The
wind is blowing in the right direction
for a Casa GraDde DO %.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30

BEFORE the next issue of the CITIZEN
Christmas nth Its m2rrE mHklGg VIII
have come and gone. That It may being
happiness t. all is the wish of every
lover of his kind. That 1T will beng
happiness to al! We fear rot. Since at
the Christmas chimes rang out loved
ones have departed Tor the other shore
or are strangers among strangers, and
he vacpnt chair IS but a memory of de-
parted joys and present s"rrows. But
the balls will ring md icy and merry
making vii. overspread the Christian
land. That it may reach every hear b.
stone and find them blessed with plenty
Is the sincere wish of the CITIZEN.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30

1T is reported that the Southe'n n
Pacific is about to put a tourists sleeper
on the road between BeoFon and Phoe-
nix. A more popular move, or one that
will win the road more favorable com
mendations with trav+ Hers. could not be
made. As It is now the journey is a
most distressful ore and as it takes place
during the night no rest can be had
With a through coach such as con-
templated, tie journey can be made N
comparative ease and mfort. The
thanks Of the fublic is due 'he 5. z
for it's timely consideration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30
Mineral Quotations.
A DASTARDLY TRAP.
Three Sticks of Giant Powder in a
Fireplace.

W. l.. Wakefield, of Pantano, has
come through an experience that made
him shiver. He has ranch home IN the
mountains and a house at Pantano
where he frequently stays
The last time he came to his'Pantsno
house ne found kindlings nicely piled in
the fireplace ready for lighting, but con-
siderable ashes behind them. Mr.
Wakefield thought be would clean out
the ashes before starting the fire., which
is ali that saved him from being blown
into eternity SO quickly he would never
have known how he got there.
When he removed the kindlng he
f~uni three sticks of gint powder, and
the caps to explode them Three sticks
of glant powder would blow house to
spi.nters and would rot leave of man
even 'little bit and we'll bury it" told
OF IN the song about the boy who found
the dynamite. 1t would have aunihilat-
ed everything about.
To say Mr.. Wakefield was wrathful and
thankful is stating it mildly.
He las evidence whom he believes
capable of it. The murder might have
been misplaced, however. and some one
else killed. Frequently Wakeheld's
friends come in from the hills and stay
IN the house. They might have cems in
for the hearty reception Waketi Id so
narrowly escaped.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30
The Tramp Nuisance.

SAN FRANCIsC' ., Dee 22.-C. F.
Crocl1sr. president # the Soutn-
ern Pacific denies a published sts,e
ment that the directors of h. company
here are dateroi ned t. put an armed
force of rlrn ou th-ir freight trans
He says tHe company has n It deter
mined Wit course TO pursue in eom-
battlrg tie tramps nulsar CO. 1t is be
lieved + re- however, that tie Piuker-
ton age. cy nas perfected arrangements
To put 4 list fighters on the Sout eru
Pacific rains, no. Oaiy ia California 6ut
IN ArIzo; d, New Mexico and Paxas
and clear through to New Orleans.
Armed men were recently put 0n ira ms
pulling out ct Portland, Oregon, tu.
after few DAYS were taken off, About
that tma VILLAIN PInkerton was in
San Francisco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30

A DENVER Times dispatch from
Washington says that mary m,ners In
Colorado, New Mexico and elsewhere,
claim that certain inte est-d parties are
insisting that a .eparate ffidavit for
eacn mining claim to be exempted from
assessment. under he recent act, must
be iileG, and they hays appeaed to Con-
gressmau Bell for his opinion. Mr.. Bell
says the cl,.im is absurd, and as many
claims rs a miner owns. can be put in
one affidavit.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30
campaign

The ladies of the two benevolent
societies IN this city ara doing world
of good among the poor and needy.
Neither race, religeon or condition In
life age considered, but va In every
case brought to their attention, Is re-
leived. Thsy will % blessed for the
good work they do.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30

A LARGE majority OF the first con-
gress of the United States were farmers
They saw the necessity for encouraging
and protecting manufacturers, in order
that they might be free from servile and
dangerous dependence upon foreign Ca
tlons for the arms, tie implements OF
farming and o.h4r machines needed for
their own safety, production and iade-
peBdeuce. They also saw the necessity
for providing d market for crops they hac
RI ised. which could best De dope by build
ND the home ia tories and increasirg
their home Industries. The result was
that a protective tariff was passed and
signed by George Washington Ju y 4,
17S9. Subsequently agriculture became
more extensive and prosperous, COM
merce increasing with wonderful rapid
lty. Old Industries were renewed and
many pew ONES were established, all
bl anches of d mes.ic trade were prosper
aus, and our reve1 1ue soon become suifi-
ciant 10 pay the expenses of Govern
meut which it is not now with the
fear of free trade.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30
First Award at Chicago.

Sheepmen will be interested to know
that there is no longer any question as
to the relative merits of the different
sheep dips upon the market. Christy &
Wise take pleasure in announcing that
Hayward's Dips (paste ard liquid) for
which they are sole P. G. agents, have
secured the First Award at the Worlds
Fair, and last year these dips received
the Silver Medal at California State
Fair, and Gold Medal at M echanics
Fair San Francisco. Every practical
sheepmau that ever used Hayward's
Dips pronounces them the very best
dips for the cure of scab, the general
health of sheep and condition of WOOL
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30

In order to determine the where
abouts OF General Neri the FL Paso
Times sent a correspondent TO the City
of Mexico. He found the general there
in the possession of unlimited freedom
and good health and apparently enjoy
ing the confidence OF the government
Under thu strong hand OK President
ID AZ revolutions are short lived il
Mexico, and if the doughty general is
wise he will not tempt providence a
sacOnd time
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30
A Cure For Group.

When on a visit to Iowa, Mr.. K
Dalton, of Luray, Russell County
Kansas, called at the laboratory of
Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, to show
them his six-year- boy, whose life
had been saved by Chamberlsin's Cough
Remedy, it having cured him of a very
severe attack of Group. MIR. Dalton is
certain that it saved his boys life and
is enthusiastic in bis praise Of the
Remedy. For sale by
+. FLEIsHMAN, Druggist.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30
The Brazilian Situation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.-Both the
state and navy departments are very
reports that Mello has captured RIO,
th ugh the facts cannots be positively
ascertained, il is believed that one or
Coth have received advices to that effect
from Rio. The general impression is,
however, that the report is merely
premature aud that PeixUto will be
eventually overthrOwD.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30
Indian Outryey :.

HERMosnI.H, Mex, Dec. 22.-Ths
Yaqui Indians have started IL on their
winter campaign and large number
of outrages have been commrt-d by
them in the Sierra Madre uount4ins.
Ind ans raided a ranch near tie = tile
ment of San Ja,res, @ few days ago.
They burned all the bu ,dings and
killed -four cowboys wbo resisted.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30
Fatal Accident.

HoMsTEAD, Pa. Dec. 23.-At / A.: o'clock
this morning fourteen Hungarians we're
engaged in ex awaiting the foundations
for new building for the Carnegie
S eel C1mpany when walls caved liz.
Wild rUmors 20 the effect that all were
xii Ell at once spread, but the acc dent
proved less serious. John KuOdd was
killed, JOHN Noroski, John HarBc, aud
Charles Marrglatt were injured. HOrski
may de
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30

The Official statement of The Mexican
finances shows taat there Rili be a
surplus of about S2O,0OO.000 at the end
of the ensuing fiscal years. Tbs in-
dicates a gratifying degree of prosperity,
and a capable aud judicious manage
ment ofthe puolic interests. President
Diaz is unquestionably the right man IL
the right place, and his country owes
him everlasting honor aod 'at.tude for
his service .-Gioby Democrat.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30
s. p. Freight Tariff.

SAN FRANCIsCo, Dec. 22.-J. c.
Stubbs, third v,ce-president of the
Sout1ern Pacific says the new freirht
tariff which goes into eff-ct January
lst, viii make an average reduction a
five pr cr2t There Will be advances
in higher grades, but the most import
ant products will in some cases be re-
duced fifteen per cent. Fruits and
farm products will experience a general
reduction. Manufactured articles will
not be greatly affected, and there will
be no change In wheat aud others
grains.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30
Pabst Takes the Plum.

CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-The committee of
appeals to which the vexed question Of
the Worlds fair beer Awards was re-
ferred, had decided that first premium
should go to the Pabst Brewing COM
pany of Milwaukee. 1t places the An
heuser Busch company, Of st. Louis,
second by one point,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts
bruises, sores, ulcers. salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains
corns and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. For sale by
Geo. Martin.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30

THE disparity between public receipts
and public expenditures is liable to rise
up and bit this great democratic ad-
ministratIon in the place where it lives.
CarIisle's mathematics on ica will never
make up the deficiency.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30
Highest OF all in Leavenng powerIatest u Report
R>!a!:I,:!!! "a! BskiRs Bs,kdsz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Hard on the Tramps.

JHFFERssoN, Ind, Dec 22-Extreme
opposition to Governor IIewellings
tramp policy Is pursu I'd by Mayor Ter
hume, who owing to the recent tramp
outrages Las issued sn order instruct
ing the chief of police each night to
furnish the patrolman with black
snake whip. Every tramp will be
whipped out of the city aad whipped
again il ne returns.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30

TREASURER CARLISLE in his report
attempts TO be prophetic and show that
in tie distant future the deficiency In
the treasury will be made good by les
sening the duties on for ign importa-
tons. This same old argumen5 was fed
to tie voters during the last presidential
campalpu
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30
Scheme to Kidnap Ruth.

ABILENE, Kas, Dec. 22,-Letters
written by one r. F. Rock and dated
at Topeka found here, outlined
scheme for kidnapping Ruth Cleveland
next month. Five people were named
as implicated in the deal. 1t was at
first thought to be fake, but develop
ments show that it is probably the
scheme Of crank who has been hanging
around the city recently, but has gone
east
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30
The Prendereast Trial.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-The evidence in
the Prendergast case was concluded
today Arguments will begin Tuesday
uext, The Attrrn' US for the defense
threaten to at ack t. competency If
juror Murray on the grounds recently
discovered that he an intimate friend
Cf the late Mayor Harri:on.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30
Presidential Pardous.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-The president
has grante pardons to Joseph P. Bart
on, w. E. Jones, Chet Palmontror and
Stephen S Barton, of Utah for polgy-
gamy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30
Fatal Fall cfau Elevate g.

CHICAGO, Dec. 23.-The elevator in
tae new Stock Exchange building in
the coucl- construction, fell this after
noon, probably fatally iniuring foar
workmen. j. Abrahamson, +. Morrison,
]. Brennan ard ] Gibbons.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30

THE plea for free trade m &c by the
Wilson dill is complex aud misleading.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30

Dyspepsia and it's attendant ills are
quickly cured by Simmons Liler Re-
gulator.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-12-30

W. wish you all very Merry Christ
mas.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

Many psopls vosdsr vAst Il means
VISA fhefs : : tingling o. priekies SEA
aa<.oo with . more " Sc nnnt fe>iipE
ia The tasds. fsst o. hnha II uee1s
that fhere y eon<istion q ths ne<xes
shlch predsponss toward perelyalA II
in atdifion 70 the above sennsflons
thsrs y . pain II the bad. generai
b1d fesiing. With vsak- weary 90 sx-
csssivsly tired feeling u the huos e
may b taksn - csrt&la that paralysis
wilI result Il something b MOI iansdl'
atsly dons ~ avert this terflhie disasees.
Al should rsmsnbss hat IN such
cases Il y the neglect of thee nrst
syuptons which rssulto " the fatal and
drssdsd shoek q psralysie Hs psrsoa
vii ~ tie right remedy when ne
above fesllsgs and ssnsatlons appser- III
danger u . shock eao b waSted %.
IL y net that psxslysis npd kindred
ncrsous diseases are lncreoslng - a.
alarming rate. thousasds about us
nsglecGisg 20 re.lizs what thess hrsf
symptoms. - apparently trivial. really
mean until they become proetratsd
A very interesting ssory y told BY
Mr.. q. w. Rysrson. who \ vsli-knoun
business man. residing ct III Eighth
avenue. New York clty.
ia March. l502 he said. Il had q
slight stroke % paralysis a the left side.
which wss followed in about two weeks
By . second attack. which completely
psraIyssd the lett side Of ny body.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

10 h. fzcs se,'ss spss yoa.' ed Hr.
HIIs taodsf.<. e1d tie use<l1x eipe~l
his Addresses there sAi - > sreeiel
m<sl-4< "a n<<4<r< The serlnQn vtI
- psesehr1 4 IA 1rr4zxsmenis
h4.r be<1 us<1s = have bs1ses tsken
c4rs q IL the .e<furs room u ne hail
b4bisz 1,4y - I>ft u the narssr1 sny
uns after go Iwen<y n1ssse have
soj1nfeeEsd <1elf s1<sicss and {Ae hats
o1ss ill - al tnksn care q. Io1zxht
tb>ss 81 bs <psel.i ssrmon :, yo11x
nea The seats on TIE Bzla toor sili
- reeexssd fo< ne1. Ihoss On the
s,si<s u he xaIlsr,ss Vii ~ rsssrvsd for
asa ac,:ou p2Lied - vonen. and tEoss
a. tAs ed q ne sslisry Ia sonsn
1lt1out escorts
Tonosro~ : the -Ai<xsy sabbath.
and 4r Nils believes that = large suu-
her uf The b16l1ezs neusrs q TIE clty
ei.l elo-e. Last eight 10 sx1ortsd ~
heazsEs 10 d Their shoppz1g tpt4y "a
Ear - coss.bls scd nrxsd thsn 4, uss
thar iatoenes % fnducs merchants 4
eio>s their storea <ei9bbosbood pzzyes
nssf.nxs via - bsld tonorros nofni1s
AZ eoicIock. At O'Clock services vil
b had ~ t1s vzriocs churc1s< A. Il
= "a. I'D ?. n and 1s5 p. n. 4r Allil
oil preach Sermons IN loeksrby hall
Merchants Who intr1d b Gloss tkeil
stores may obk4in pLacsrds prepared b,
ths e1mmItfos % adssrtlsang ~ IN
board q trade roons today aad toner
xs2 mo<pi1x.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23


Following 10 an imperfect let Of the
storss which will Be closed tomorrow.
some Of the committees have not yet
got In their papers and some lines Of
trade have not been canvas.ed at al. II
10 most earnestly hoped by the general
committee that all who can viii CO.
opersts in making the day a memorable
one. Many merchants are yet consider.
ing whether they can close consistently
ani DO a.! lnstice.
The United States court. the superior
court. the police court. the circuit court.
II possible: G. X a i. general Offices.
from l2S0. j. y. Murray Furniture
company. Valley City Milling con-
pany. Globe mflls q. A. EoiCt 4
Company. Crescent Milling company.
Wslhn Leather cpmpany, Grand Rapids
Hard screw con pany. Studiey & Bar
clay. Samuel Fox. agricultural Imple-
ments. W. &. Denison. agricultural i'm
plenents. Perkins & Richmond. A.
Wood Cnrriage company. Sutton 4
Murphy. y &. Miller. planing mill and
box factory. ticker 4 Ford Msnufactur
inr compsny. EeFkey & Gay Furniture
company AMI fifteen other manufactur.
rrs have already signed Tor closing. with
the probability that four fifths vill do 40
G. y Rapp 4 Company. Foofe broth
rrs CarL Knott & Company. r. G..
Sfeciich. Rookas PriatinR House
Wykes { Burns. Miller a Middleton. w.
&. Horeon. tisivanfzed Iron company;
s. A. Moormsa. Ma~=slmsn Grocer CON-
raoy. : o'clock: kichins 3 Stearus. VI.
4 Goosrn. Adams A Company. George
Il Herrick. r Van Driei 4 Company.
Then<iors '. 0oosen. Thomas WATSON.
A. r. Esier. &. h Stauffar. T. H. Ssy.
mons. George n Herrick. W q. Barnes
4 Ia. T. Preusser. on conditions: J.
ffsfvsy. % conditions. H. NJ keynolds
4 Son. Gar - possiblss W. q. Robinson.
A. II. knoeisou. II all Ia lice close,
A. Hines part - day, +. L. Wykes.
> o'eioek. Campbell 4 NcSsb. W.
G. Osborn. p A. Fletcher. Joan
A Has<1n. A. II. Foxis. Ualamsn
4 Tame. A. ~ Bafch. r Minto. 4. |.
rstes. ~. y. Cnrlyls. MrsL Minton. N. n.
Helland. Mrs II N. Bfenaan. Mrs
Nsils Sulklsy. Cruzisr Bro.. A. "A
Wykes. ,. m. T. W. Mctsowan. D m.;
r . Desteofbslcr. 3 y. N, +. J. Dyke.
G. strykef. D. Arnoft \. Pexlsr. Libby
a Tel. Charles Hofnan, the A. a n.
Tea company. Grand Cnion Tea CON
paay, J. r. Ferris New York Tea cona
panyl. Joseph Tschanner. Shaw Tea
Stare. J. r. Visner. - y n, Fisher 4
Barber. J. Stsnder. Western Beef con.
ranY. . n q. Wsifz. } D n.
croaisr Bros. Rindzr. k~ekel 4 Co.
OfHxra Brcs. Esrzn / Randall. u. Fhr.
nan. J. Il Haxy a Co. Peter Boyer.
~ y Lekmeyef. n Gnfffh. Randall
a SEA. r. n 6rsser 4 Co. The liner
son,- q. T. Nsybes, Good<peed Bro-..
pa b.ss. y . wsr sass ss n as s.,s
fiirarl. ). II. Tees. srribner Al.
rorth. Psai Fineh. Ihum Bro. a
Sehnisit. Js~etf Brus. Harvey A Hey
s;ek "a. A. y. Foxl.. G>orxs L>mou. J.
~ Sefnscur. Japan~~e Bazaar. Coles
Gisre siore. ! a J. Pri>irich. Nsisuu
FfsSo Co. George n Herrick
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23


of fsses.
Tiers vas . f4lr-sizsd sudisncs Ia
L1eksrty hall Il tho afternoon meeting
yesterday. Nearly ssery seat OF tne
main dor Nza taken
The Raw. W. A Frye made the Open
inx prayer. lie thanked the Almighty
Tor the results q the meeting and
prayed that the kingdom Of heaven
mi9ht b built upos earth Mr.. Mills
Rad The scripture Lesson from Luke
Aka iis selected his taxi from Mark
xvi. 7---And Peter
The fsslsslist szid there was no other
character ia history rho Afforded him %
mach lrun1fort and % much fear e.
Peter he had the opportunity q the
csntuFj lie never doubted the divinity
20 Chrkt tie knew upon whom he be-
lleFeti, yet ia spite of that he fell.
When l think u Peters character.
Peter d coosclenes add Peters fall"
said hel Il treuble Ia every limb. and
AK. Who Of u shall stands But when
1 romember HE magnificent courage and
bravery displayed Ia the latter part Of
his hfs | AK. Who Of us may not be
saseaF
Il want 70 call your attention 70 four
thinxs about this message. Fret. the
Lord remembered his unfaithful dis-
ciples- second. he takes especial pains
- assure them % his Iowa Much az the
bibie u devoted 20 messages u love 10
the pFodigzi son- Jesus not only 70
members his uni2lthful disciples. but he
biots pgt their tran<xrcssion. He seemed
o. have forgotton Pstsfs denisl- never
remembered. but wanted 10 go him
among the first altar the resurrection.
The LORI. not only forgiyss his unfaith-
fnl discipisA bat be uses them ia his
serviceI Who vss IL that preached the
sgrmon On the day Of Pensecosts Peter
We wosldn't have lot him do that,
would ue. bfoshsrs I'm afraid not
Who loves mostf lie that n most for
giyen- believe there are two L..-eages
that come TO ~ tod4y--0o ind Peter"
loa thought he would 60 back 70 his
dfink. % his ways Of SIN. and be did. but
80 lad him and In POUR tenderness OF
gmpathy make 70 seen - u bic sin
we're pour csn- Go ind Peter snd tell
him Jesus wants 70 go him. The Lord
Jesus 10 calling you, o. providsut child.
come home
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-11-23

Il treated with diRsrsat physicians
without any benefit whatever. until De-
cembsr a the same yeax. when Twas In
duced 20 try DR.. Greone's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy. and now after
three months use OF the remedy am
almost completely restored to health.
l have the full uss Of my speech aud
limbs and work hard every day. know
that this wonderful medicine has saved
my lie"
Nov, the moral Of this il do pst neg
lect yoursslk II you are not feeling just
right II you have symptoms and feel.
ings you cannot explain. take It once
this wonderful medicine. DIR. Grcsne's
Nsrvura blood and nerve remedy, and it
will very speedily put you in good health
again Ii will always prevent paralysis
4 taken In time. and h purely vegetable
and perfectly harmless
IL 10 sndorssd and recommended BY
physicians a. the greatest blood and
nerve remedy; indeed Il 10 the discovery
Of one Of our best known physicians. DR..
Greene Of IS w. 14fh Street. New York.
the successful specialist In caring ncrv-
ous and chronic diseases The Doctor
can be consulted free. personally or By
letter.