davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-14
The Gum HaTdWaTeco.
AZ and 40 Monroe ST

Adams. F. c.. 81 Charles st.
Adsit. Alien c.. lbs L. Bridge st.
Amsden, III. NJ +. $50 Hastings 1T.
Baars, j. F., s. Union 81.
Bacon. Mrs. Y. D., Cherry RI.
Barlow. j. b., 90 Lafayette and First
ave.
Barth. DR.. Louis, CO f. Fulton and
Ransom SITS.
Batdorf. DIR. j. c.. CO James st.
Bennett, Norman, Bradburn st.
Bresee. j. ~. s. Lafayette ct.
Brigham. DIR. II. C.. Morris ave.
Brock. James. Caledonia st.
Brooks. Dwight. Wealthy ave.
Brown. A. w. Madison and Griggs Az.
Buchanan. c. r.. (2) 10 Terrace ave.
Buchanan. j. c.. 21s E Fulton ST.
Buechsenmaun. Rev. North Dorr.
Burtelson. L.. Charles st.
Catholic Church. billiards Station.
Cole. r. w. - y. East st.
Collins, X. F.. 5. Ionia and llth aye
Collins. VIM. b.. 63 Terrace ave.
Comstock. C. c.. C2) North Park paw.
Congregational Church. Lake Odessa.
Davidson. Geo. H.. l'3 Lsgrave ST.
Eas; Street NJ. T.. Church. East St
Footc Bros. 81 Monroe 1T.
Foote. ". O.. &c Fourth ave.
Ford. Geo. A.. Madison st.
Garrison. Mrs. j. r.. Logan IT.
Gee. Mrs. Clara f.. CD :. Prospect st.
Gill. J. r.. w. Bridge st. Hill.
Goodman. A. s.. a3;;N. College ave.
Gum, W. s.. - Jefferson ave.
Hammond. ii. c.. Gaines
Holland Reformed Church. ~ W.
Leonard Ut.
Hooker. Chas. B., SIS jefferson ave.
Hopkins. ID. s.. t2) ll3 Paris ave.
Houseman. Joseph. f.. Fulton 81.
HUFF, d. l., Elm ave.
Hughes. H. w., Madison ava
Hunt, Alfred. 3. East 81.
Hunting. f. w. lso S. College ava
Kelley. Chas. W., Gaines
Knudson. Peter. Charles st.
HOLMAN. u. o.. % 2a3 Sheldon St
Lake Avenue School, Lake ave.
Lehmayer, NJ. ", 27p Terrace ave.
Luce. r. c., Is Monroe 1t
Menzsr, f.. Isl 5. East st
Mills. Fred ID. f3j le9 Paris ava.
McC,owen. j. w. IAgvave and IelanA
McKclvey. J. H.. Lawn court.
N1x,n, Frank r.. Ia Nj Vernon st
Oaktiale School. o. Oakdal Park
Gilman. L. T.. PSI Terrace ave.
Pearsail Estate. ~ lo3 T. Bridge ct
Perkins. Norman. - Par,s ave.
Peterson. DR. X. \. Cn,on e.
Provin. L. s. f2l 10 Mt Vernon 81
Putnam. l.. ID. sheldon and lsiand st
Pyle. Or Benz & Union ST
Rice. J. J.. riainfeld ave
Richards 4 thinner. M'ddleville.
Richmond. Geo. L.. 10 Caldwell 81
Riley, janice C., Terrace ave.
Spross W. j. Wealthy ave- and CID
dinss Ct
stanton, L. b, ysa Paris ave.
Sweet. 4. H.. t0b Henry IT.
Tinkhan. y X, - Pare ava
Toby, Samuel, Byron C~ntss.
Tufta. G, W.. o. Terrace and Madisps
ases
yanZes. Harry. 2s< Terrace ave.
vonrhs,s. Mrs. y o. James aud HEMP
Wagner. Geo. n. n. Union st.
Wagner. Levi T. Union and Windscs
terrace.
Walls Mrs y ". T. unicn a.
white. A J.. las Buckeye ct
White. A. =. Buckeye ~.
whitns,. r. G.. 30 y, College ave.
Wissaa. Mra b. 4. "a, il3 hearJ 81
Wilson. 1. X. - Lsfss etss e.
Wool. Wsssss y. h L1ssa 81
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-14
DREADFUL PSORIASIS
GOVERNS. Entire Body with White
Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticurs.

NJ dieeAse fpsorissisj trst broke GU. on my lefs
cheek, spreading across Tay nee. and almost
erins my face. IL rar into my eyes. aud tia
physician vas afraid ] wonld lose my eyesirht
slioxeiheY. 10 spfead al over my heal. and mr.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-14

The curh~tone - being rapidly placed
on Scribner street at the upper end
near Webster street preparatory 10 lay
ias the pavement A large number ~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-14

The Maccabees OF the city will give
an excursion 10 kalamazoo. Sunday.
june 18th. instead Of tho 18th. via the
l.. 5. Il NJ. =. railroad. Round trip. 81.
See bills. All are invited.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-14

+. W. Bliss 4 Co. 81 Monroe street
collect rents. attend TO repairs. taxes.
etc. Patronage solicited. Phone 1ils
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-14
E,r., sunaay Fxcur,,o,

10 Ottawa Beach xiillea Union Station
next Sunday. June ls:h. at $40 a. m.
Round trip 15c. Maca,awa hotel is
Omen
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-14

For that "out.o. sorts" feeling take
Bromo Selszer Trial bottle 10 cents.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-14
Maccap:c Excursion.

Special sale on parlor goods this week
at heyman Company's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-14

Special sale on parlor goods this week
at heyman Company's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-14

WHITE LE6HORES- Our prices this this
15c. sloo. al %, sl.5o. sl.5. 500.
CoKL, xKorT i Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-14

O1onPIRs. hiSsh heais rod. rgusA, ehApysd. -
CIW osiy sksa cured b. CurterAA eoAS
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-14

hearessly stabbed all the prices IN the deparme
only mention here a few of the bargains
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-16
The spedou Entertainment.

The SpedOu entertainments
: On Monday evening next S. Nj. Spedon,
the renowned caricaturist willgive ell en-
tertalnment at the Opera House, which
can not fail to interest and entertain an
audience. In full view of the audience,
stands drawing board to which are
tackled several large sheets of drawing
paper. AS Mr.. Spedon talks he draws
with different colored crayons and chalks.
If he talks upon character, he draws up
on the paper different individuals, BY a
quick touch of his crayon here and there
he changes the whole expression and
brings about complete transformation
entirely unexpected and consequently
most delightfully."- surprising. He shows
the characteristics of the child, and by
the skillful use of his crayons he builds
up from an infants face full-grown and
full-sized man, showing the characters
tic growth and development; and so on
he discourses upon the characteristics Of
dress, national characteristics, and the
characteristics as displayed and brought
out in the caricaturists art. At thu:
point he introduces two or three descrip
tive Rotations. A brief monologue en-
tertainment of humor and pathos. HI
draws faces from the audience, ant
prominent characters. Then comes al
exhibition OF the artistic, showing an ex
ample and explaining the characteristic
art and methods OF newspaper illustrat
ing. These entertainments must not b
COMPOUNDED with 'chalk talk" they ar
more varied and rank among the strong
!, est, best attractions. Tickets and n
served seats at BunnelPs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-16

her hand became entangled in the IRON
ing machine, or mangle, and was so
badly crushed that she has been crippled
ever since. Representative Mlnette IN
PRODUCED bill for her relief, asking in
demnitv to the sum of $4,000. The
bill was fought through under adverse
circumstances, and finally passed after
being amended so as to allow her $500.
The Northern Pacific railroad COM
pany will make splendid exhibit OF the
products of the seven great northwestern
states traversed by the line at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition. The
exhibit will be displayed in two elegant
exhibit cars built especially for the
nurpose.. The construction Of the cars
is exceptionally fine. They are vestr
buled, have large bay-windows and arc
decorated with the Northwestern orna-
mental woods, grains and grasses and
with mounted wild animals OF tue
| Northwestern regions.
! = Under the provision of state la"
the cities in Minnesota maintaining firt
departments are allowed percentage o
| the fees and taxes received by the state
from insurance companies, in proportion
to the amount of business done in thes'
cities. IA statement compiled by the in
.noe commissioner, showing tn
amount of IRE premiums, over $4,000
paid to insurance companies in the cite
of Minnesota which have fire depart
ments, indicates that Sank Centre pa'
| $40 oso. This is in addition to prem
ums paid to state companies, which ar
not subject to this tax.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-16
sprin9 IL Coming.

But Mrs. Geo. L. Stabler has anti:i.
pated it and is here, with large and
well assorted stock of seasonable milli-
nerv. She hasjust returned from making
her selections, and she brought with her
the cream of the markets. In hats and
bonnets she has everything 70 be desired
IN stylish shapes, colors and trimmings.
Her line of flowers. ribbons. laces, ETC., is
complete and she is prepared to make
anything in the millinery line to order
and guarantee satisfaction.
She has secured the services of Miss
Emma Platte, who is well-known here
having been in her employ before, as a
frst-class trimmer. with rare taste, and
deftress. The ladies OF Sank Centre and
vicinity cannot afford to purchase before
examining this stock Of goods.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-16
of this class of goods, to which he in

of this class of goods, to which he in
vites the attention of the Ladies'. Fine
kid shoes, cloth tops, patent leather
tips, button or front lace. In all sizes
and widths, welt or hand turned, the
best values ever offered here, fit for a
queen. at remarkably low prices. A
shoe for $50 equal to any other $3.50
or $500 shoe. His store is small, and
he wants to make room for large
spring stock already ordered, and to ac-
commodate these goods he will make
special discounts to stimulate sales dur.
ing the next thirty days.
He also has full line of mems and
children's boots and shoes, rubbers Of
all weights and sizes-a complete stock
of foot wear for all ages, and in every
class and quality, Before purchasing
call on Erik L. Hedin, and be assured
that you can save money.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-16
A Thing of beauty.

Nothing is dearer to the feminine heart
than becoming hat, or bonnet, one
which is artistic in makeup, harmonious
in color and in the height of fashion and
style. TO obtain such Glove Of bon
net" is fortunately possible to every
lady living in Sank Centre and vicinity,
and that, too, at very moderate cost.
Mrs. N. E. Peake, the fashionable millli-
ner. has just received large invoice OF
all the latest styles popular in eastern
cities, and can furnish anything desired
on short notice. She keeps constantly
| in stock an enormous assortment OF
ribbons, flowers, feathers, velyets, orna.
ments, laces-in fact everything which
enters into the construction OF a hat OF
bonnet, suitable for any age. She car
| crafty the most exacting taste.
| A large stock of vellings. laces, ruches
silks and furnishing goods can always
be found, to which special attention il
| directed. Special attention will be givei
to Eastern millinery and orders shoult
be left early to insure best and most sat
isfactory results. Call and examineibe
fore making your spring selections. Re
member Mrs. N. E. Peake, at the forme
store of Geo. M. Bishop, Main street.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-16
Caucus.

The republican electors of the city of
Sank Centre and of the First and Second
wards thereof, will meet at the assem-
bly, room OF the City Hall on Tuesday,
March 21st, at 7:3O p. M. for the pur-
pose ofnominating mayor, and city
treasurer for the city of Saul, Centre, and
two aldermen for the first ward and two
aldermen for the secoud ward, to be
voted for at the annual city election to
be held on Tuesday, April 4th, 1893.
7. d. CARR.
Chairman
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-16
pERsONAL.

Miss Ida Trip has been visiting friends '
in ST.. Cloud. e 49,. s.s
Clark Warren spent Sunday at MS
home in Grove Lake.
O. G Waller, OF St. Paul, the life in
suranee agent, is in the city.
CA. Morse made "a business trip to
Long Prairie on Wednesday.
Editor Bronson, of the osakis Review
was in the city on Saturday.
c. 3. Buss and S. NJ. Herbert OF west
Union, were in the city on Wednesday
Mrs. Lyman KelIs returned from Min
neapolis on Monday sheis much better.
Miss Effie Warren of Grove Lake has
been dangerously i'll, but is now improv'
ing.
Mrs. w. I. Henshaw came mp IRON
Minneapolis for a few days visit WIFE
her parents a. $50.
Mrs. c. c. Tobey has been the guest Q
her mother, Mrs. P. K. Boobar, OF 81
Cloud during the past week.
1 Alb. Carpenter of Minneapolis, brotne
i ofIra Carpenter and brother-in-law 0
| Chan. Harmon is in the city.
/ A. L. Hoffman, Of Brainerd, formerl.
]. engaged ID farming in the town OF Ash
ley, was in the city on Friday last.
Gov. Nelson was passenger on tn
Saturday night train, on his way t
Alexandria, where he spent Sunday
] Mrs. Woodley and daughter let Q
Friday for Missouri, where they vi
spend several months with RELATIVES
Mrs. Geo. A. Freunenreich ofSt9 Cion'
: returned. home on Saturday, after q bri
; visit here with her mother, Mrs. T.
I Hickman.
III Sank Centres st. Paul contingen
t consisting of Senator Keller. Represent
l. tive Minettetand John K. Howard, spe
Sunday at home nsssss :
n Mrs. VIM. E. Lee. OF St. Cloud. pass
u through the city on Saturday on
it way to st. Paul, where she will spend
is / few days with her husband.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-16
Closing Ont sale.

The entire stock of confectionery, cam
dy, nuts, stationery, cigars and tobacco
at Harris old stand must be closed out
before April LIST, regardless of cost. Also
showcases and fixtures at bargain.
A. PERRY, Manager.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-16

John Gerken of Henderson, state agent
for the Home Insurance Company, was
in the city on Wednesday, to adjust the
Sam McClintick loss at Grey Eagle, on a
policy wsitten by Morse & Lamb.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-16
Elegance,

No lady can be considered well
dressed unless her feet are handsomely
clad. During the month of March the
ladies of this city and vicinity will have
a rare opportunity to purchase the
finest of foot wear at extremely low
prices. Erik L. Hedin has Just opened a
line of fine shoes for ladies and misses,
which surpasses ANYTHING heretofore Of
fered in Sank Centre for beauty and
durability, which he will sell at prices
usually paid for inferior goods. . He has
a complete stock from the famous fac
tory of Ross, Lewis ~ Pier, of Roches-
! ter. New York, exclusive manufacturers
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-16
e.. A,;,. near Gave a sleiehing pa

Miss Alice Dean gave a sleighing par
tv to number. of her young friends on
Saturday evening. 1t was a pleasant
occasion. ~
.-Tomorrow.will be St. Patrick's day.
Religious services will be held at the
Irish-C atholic church at ten e'clock IN
the morning.
1-Remember the school election to
be held on Saturday of next week at the
school building. Everyone should turn
out and vote. 49,
Alexander Moore has exchanged
farm.in Round Prairie with Mathew
Dimon for the residence of the. latter on
the north side.
1.-Two weeks more OF lent, and then
the dizzy whirl of society will take
sweet revenge upon the exactions OF a
perfunctory conscience. .,aza
j Our farmers are convinced that there
i is more money in raising pork than in
i buying it. There is general enquiry
Z. for young pigs this spring. ,4s
Il -The pleasure of anticipating spring
| time is tinged with the melancholy tact
that baseball clubs are already beginning
to organize tor the season.
! Gen. R. F.Catterson has. rented the
MRS Childs house on Main street, now
occupied by Prof o. 1. Woodley. de
takes possession April list. ~.
4 lFor elegant dental work in all
branches wait for DR.. Niven. He offers
you all the advantages of city ofhce al
: CITY prices. March Is till %.
Have YOU eyer smoked a good cigar'
o ifnot, go to Bunncll's and get Doug
:. lass. Iii you have, go tos BunneRs ane
get a better one-the Douglass.
I'll Mayor Bruckart, of st. Cloud, has
so tar recovered from his recent illness a
- TO be able to be about. He went. to st
4 Paul on business on Friday last. q
The Great Northern road recent.
= purchased 4 ronnnd million !'of brick a
Rapids, but the uses to- whicl
Trey will be>put are NOT knownt
!, Little Henry Mann had the misfo'
% tune to fall down the cellar stairs Q
Tuesday. When picked up be wash
!. sensible. but was hot serlously njuse'
IN Jacob Bros, spring hats have a
I rived, and they cover the entire hell
r. There are nua1ber OF fashionable move
- ties to which they call special attention
Mrs. Fairchild. nee Mss Louie
It's Allen, Of Little Falls, formerly of Ii
in CITY, is seriously i'll. Her sisters, Nj
Barto and Miss Winnie Allen, are wi
en- her.
,rk Miss Leta White entertained t
alumni of the high school of the class
,92. of which she was member, on +
M day leyening last. All had a pleasa
time. - - ~
-Supt. Rocholl examined large M
~ Der of teachers for certificates at
school building on Saturday and Mond
last. There was fine class OF candida
IN presented.
The bill TO permit townships to-
fund matured bonds has become L
OF 1t was bill introduced by Mr.. Mine
he with direct reference to the township
Sank Centre. 80
zero The Ole Olson Dramatic Comps
orth has been booked for one evening at
/ on Opera House-April 27eh. This = e
company. under the same managed
.he as John Dillon.
farm The cruel exposure of horses U
ound our streets is crying shame which
s 4 marids attention, On the storniest
i the coolest DAYS it is not unusual to
those several teams hitched for hours upor
Mel. street, unprotscted BY blankets ans
evidently suffering for food and drin
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-16
THURSDAY, M.,H. 16. 1898.
ON Monday night.

-Spedon on Monday night.
Painless dentist'March 25 till %. |
The vernal equinox occurs on Friday
next. E2. i
Lace curtains $500 per pair at Mel.
Blied's.
Oranges twelve cents dozen, at
Bunnell's. !.
White oak fence posts tot sale by,
Dean & Co. e.
st. Patrick's days green ribbons at
Mel. Blied's. + 8
Use Fleischmann's yeast, for sale b.,
L. M. Bunnell.
Spring stock of shoes just received
by Jacob Bros. ]
L. M. Bunnell has fresh lettuce-the
first of the season.
Wolves are one of the urban nuisan-
ces in the city of st. Cloud.
DO you want pretty, serviceabis
and easy shoe-go to Jacobs.
Mrs. lanes A. Murphy OF st. Paulis the
guest of T. ]. Murphy and wife.
.-Blied's line of spring wraps are ar
irving. Look out for bargain.
The band will give private rehears'
al this evening to a few invited triends.
Embellishments reached down -te
nearly 2e0 below zero on Tuesday hight
The Sons of Veterans will give a st
Patr;ck,s dance on Friday evening a
the rink.
Oranges, twenty to sixty cents pc
dozen. Mexican tangarmes, very hne'a
BunneIps VI fjAE4s6 !,
The noon train from the east on tn
Great Northern road. was two hours lat
on Tuesday! s-r.
Roy Cannon, SON OIL. H. Cannon
whose leg was broken recently1is gettin
along nicely. 8 : go. = :
p. H. Schulke and Adolph Clay hay
removed their .business.to the Hickma
shopsbuildiing stf.
butter and eggs are shade lowe
Both have .,eld strongly at twenty cen
for several weeks.
Md. Billed has his new line OF carpe
on exhibition. fyou wish bargain
that line call on him, .HsSE 20.
Work has commenced .-enathe exts
sion of the Northern branch from Pa
Rapids to Leech Lake.
The roads are in such condition Tn
it is almost impossible for farmers
draw in hay and wood.
Capt. Coe has flushed all the
drants recently and the supply OF wa
is now as clear as crystal.
See DR. Niven's new method OF
serting teeth on the gums without we
ing plate. The latest and best.
e. I. Hedm has the sole asenc,
the celebrated Douglas shoes, land
keeps a large assorted stock of them.
1.-THE thermometer strhck the
mark on Monday night with the nc
wind blowing gale Winter is still
deck.
M. E. Dimon has resigned from
CITY council. He will move to the
recently purchased by HIM on &c
Prairie. S II 4
--Don't fail to veil yourself OF
opportunity Of wearing one OF
eminent wells which you see at
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-16

Persons suffering from catarrhal
troubles should use Kindon's catarrhal
Jelly, the catarrh cure that cures. Guar
anteed and sold by Hanson & Emerson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-16
BORN.

PORTER-In this city on Sunday, March
10Th, to Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Porter: q
daughter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-16

Will be in Long Prairie on
Ex March %, % and "a, and
Sank Centre on March 25
to %. For first-class war
ranted dental work wait for him.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-16
ranted denta.

Kelly Island Lime,
Be sure and use Kelly Island Lime
For sale by How Bros.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1893-03-16
AOK CENTRE HERALD.

SUA1NlARE-
The morning call., 1893-08-06
ASTONISHED.
A Scene at the Seamen's
Union.
RHEUMATIC
WRECK.
Another Miraculous Cure Produced
by DR.. Plouf's Great
Remedy.

At the last monthly meeting Of the Sea-
mems Union an incident occurred which
has been fruitful theme for conversation
in marine circles ever since.
The proceedings had not yet commenced
when to the establishment Of those as
sem bled the person of c. Olsen walked
into the room and greeted those present.
The unexpected appearance of Mr.. Olsen
was in itself not so remarkable as was
the surprising transformation that had
taken place in him. For nearly year
past he had been crippled up with rehu-
m atism. and he was pitiful sight. His
right leg was crooked. the cords connect
ing the lower eXtermitieS having con-
tracd to such an extent from the disease
that it was utterly impossible for him to
extend the leg to its natural position. In
fact 1t was only with the aid of crutches
that the old seaman was able to move
around at all.
In view of these circumstances it is OF
to be wondered at that his fellOw-follOwers
Of the sea were amazed when MIR. Olsen
appeared before them walking as erect
and vigorously as though he had never
been stricken with the disease.
When questioned as to the particulars
of his recovery he stated that after spend
ing several hundred dollars with various
physicians and at the hot springs he heard
of DR.. PlouPs discovery OF an infaliible
cure for rheumatism and went to his Office
In the Nucleus building and obtained the
remedy. Two months thereafter be was
cured, and in evidence thereof he pre-
scented himself for membership into the
union, it being requirement of that or
ganizaton that only sound and healthy
men can be admitted.
Mr.. Osen's application was unanimously
granted. and he is now happy in two-fold
sense, and is sounding tie praises of Dr..
Plouf from ID orning to night. His recovery
is really considered something short of
miraculous by those who know him in
view of the fact that he has been a sufferer
from rheumatism for the past sixteen
years.
DR.. Plouf is certainly doing noble
work for the victims Of that malignant
and excruciating disease, and the world
owes him d ebt of gratitude for his dis.
covery of remedy which robs rheumatism
Of its terrors.-EY.