davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-01
AFTERNOON SESSION .


The alliance was called 10 order by Pres
ident Miller and, after music by the choir,
the alliance was lea In PRAYER by the Rev
Il Logan, of PhiIomath. Major Hilton
was elected an honorary member of this
alliance. Sec was adopted, Reso:u.
tions limiting debate 10 five minutes to
each member was adopted and requiring
amendments TO be submitted In writing was
adopted.
Art 3 Amended and adopted.
Art 4. Was adopted.
Art {. Was amended and adopted.
Art 6. Amended and adopted.
Art7. Amended and adopted.
Art 5. Adopted
Art 9. Adopted.
On motion the constitution as whole
was adopted.
Treasurer ] Z Knox made his report
which was adopted.
Recess was now taken while the artist
should take the picture of the convention.
The following were added to the roll. /;
Lucy Munsen, Harrisburg; Mrs Miller,
Mrs N Mcpherson and M v Roork, Sa-
lem, Rev Batemen, Portland, p Riggs,
Oak OfOVe.
As we went to press the following Off
GERS had been elected g M Miller, Presi-
dent; E Mckinney, Sec. Emory Al
len, Treas; Rev. G Q Bateman, Ist v.
Thursday, after 4 p. M.
B r Ramp, of Roseburg, was elected I'd
vice president; Leslie Butler, of The Dalles,
sd v P; Rev Frank Spaulding, of Canyon
City, 4th v p. Mrs L A Dimick, of Cor
wallis, and Mrs Narcissa White Kinney, OF
Astoria, with president, secretary and
treasurer, executive committee.
'rhe committee on the presidents address
reported with numerous recommendations
1000 copies Of the Pacific Express con-
tanning address we're ordered for distribu-
ton. the same to be furnished free OF cost
Subscriptions were taken for the Pacift
Express during recess OF several min
| utes.
| DIP Porter, of Shedd, Mrs L II Addition,
of Corvallis, and w T Bryan, of Philo
math, were appointed committee on sec
| retary's report, and q T Wright, Rev Bate
man, Mrs Fl Amos, Mrs Halsey and Rev
v M Rork, on resolutions.
EVENING SESSION.
A solo by Mrs Cochran was followed By
the address of the evening by Major Hi
ton.
NhlIdFAn Grv for
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-01

On motion It was decided to hold the
next session of the Alliance at Salem.
A warrant In favor of the Secretary for
$ss was ordered drawn.
A vote of thanks was rendered 2 Z
Wright for the gift Of one thousand copies
of the Pacific Express.
Adjourned.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-01

MIsouoTED HIM.-IIon. Jeff Meyers state
ment in reference to his contractors bill was
that the labor Of Linn county had lost $4,000
by o. P, Contractors failures and not Albany
alone as published by the Oregonian and refsrr-
ed to in the DEMocRAT. In this respect the
statement is probably correct.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-01
Ask For Ayers

Sarsaparilla, and be suro You get II,
when you want tho best blood-purifier.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-01

A MONUMENT George Harris, of this
city, has set up over the grave OF Mr.
and Mrs G T Ingram beautiful monu-
ment, which does credit to Mr. Harris, as a
workman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-01

REAL ESTATE SALEs.-W g Tweedale
sold one and half lots on northeast cor.
ner of 4th and Calapooia streets to Tom
Monteith, Jr, for $1,000. The Oregon
Land Company sold ten lots Saturday.
HORSE THIEVES. Crook county is
again excited over horse thieves. A priv
ate letter TO Mr. John schmeer from ID W
Aldridge states that two men are under
bonds for stealing horses and will appear
before the next grand jury. They pro-
pose to put 1t down at any cost. So say
old Crook county men in the valley too.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-01

HAND CRIPPLED "A few days ago Mr.
Henry Johnson. residing across the river,
was cutting wood when his AK slipped and
struck him in the middle of the back OF
the left hand, going into the bone, and
probably permanently crippling The hand.
DIR Leeper attended him.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-01

TO any other. Tho
fore-runner Of mod
orn blood medicines,
Ayers Sarsaparllla
Is still tho most pop
ular, being in great
or demand than ell
others combined.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-01

aI have used two bottles OF your Paines
Celery Compound aud it has given entire sat-
isfaction as an appetizer and blood purtner.n
T. L. BEKSER, WATERFOWL, Dakota
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1889-03-01

With Its forty years
of unexampled sue
cess in the euro OF
Blood Diseases, you
can mako no mis-
take In preferring
Averia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05
By Telegraph.

by ltlfhloliis4
NEW YORK. October 4.-Messrs. Hub
hard. Puce & Co., in their cotton cir
cular tonight, says: Fully one half
of the trading to-day has been IN Octo-
Der deliveries, and numerous brokers,
with their orders. kept prices constant
ly tiuciuating. The opening quotation
was at about last nights close. but
prices were speedily bid up on
call three to four points. Subsequent
ly the buying demand continued
carving quotations to lO.lOalO.ll. at
which the market was well held, but
the issue Of few notices by promI-
nent house caused active selling. in
which those believed 10 be interested IN
an advance joined, and quickly prices
fell five points. closing. however
steady. This month was the only one
showing any activity. Large purchases
of the distant positions were met by cor
responding sales sufficient to preyentany
material change in prices, which varied
bet TO . points. Port receits, nc
usual. are in excess of last year. The
Southern markets continue 10 ease,
and ba-es middling cotton is said to be
offered at l0c. landed. Manchester cables
much more favorable feeling III her
market. Liverpool opened easy at ! "a
decline. which was gained and slightly
more during the day. Interior receipts
point TO 10000 As against UO.OOO last
wear. the Memphis district anC
I North Carolina showing som'
falling off. The stocks in thu
interior towns gain 80 coo over las
week. The market closes steady. will
a nervous feeling on the inside position
consequent upon the active movement
during the day.
Futures closed ! to 3 points higher
sales. 81. 500 bales. Spot cotton is stead,
at iOic. for middlipg uplands, witt
Gales of 40S bales to spinners. Closings
October. 10 37al0 3S; November. 10 O5
1906: December, 9.9Sa9 90: January
10. OOal0 Oh. february, lO.01al0 u
March. l0l4al0.l5: April, l0.2lalO %
Nav, i0.ssal0.29; June. lO.34ilo.3d
July. 10 40llO AZ.
In Liverpool. spot cotton closed easier
neutrality-suspicious., u 7-l6d. Sales, ~
0C0 bales.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05

GAINESVILLE Tenn. October Our
receipts continue unusually good for
the season. but are composed manly OF
the lower grades of leaf. which at pres
emf are not in active demand. Oar
sales for the week ending to day were
$40 hcgsheads. The market continues
IN an unsatisfactory condition to most
of the sellers. for while the demands
are good for fat or substantial leaf and
wrapperv kinds and fat lugs. or silky,
leafy Tugs, the bulk e the offerings are
Of nondescript or undesirable sorts. for
which there is no demand beyond a
speculative one. which at present Is not
very strong. Our receipts III September
were s3j hoesheads: GALES in Sepiem
Der. 1921 hogsheads; stocks October
list. u $50 hogsheaGs. The new crop
escaped the predicted frosts OF last
wet and goes into the house under IA
vorable weather conditions, aud we es-
innate that so per cent. Is now safely
housed. NJ. IL CLARK & BROTHER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05

AsHEvnLE. \. c.. October :. The
market for new tobacco was fairly
opened here by sales yesterday and to-
day. Sales were held at only one ware,
house. but they were good IN size and
color. They are regarded as repre-
ssufofire of the color and texture OF the
crnp Of this section. but not Of body
and size of leaf, in which respects tne
superior to the IS growth. Bidding
was very spirited. and prices fully
abreast Of those reported from Inc
Eastern markets Of this State. They
ranged from &C.. for rery common and
gIeen. to 4jc. for what possessed some
wrapper qualifications Sales here VIII
now doubtless increase steadily until oui
warehouse capacity IS reached.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05
New York Financial Market.


NEW YORK. October Mooney closed
4 per cent. the lowest rate. The
market. however, was stringent
throughout the day. call loans advanc,
ing to II per cent. Exchange closed
steadier posted rates. 4s3la4oc; actual
rates. 1921 Tor sixty days and 4o'i lot
demand. Governments closed steady
currency 6's. 1lS bid; As, coupons ~
bid. A. 5 do, 1861 bid. 49,,
The further engagement Of SoCO.ooV
gold by the BclmOnts this morning.
making a total of $780, 600 engaged
TINS far this week, and the apprehen-
zion in regard thereto. gave the STOCK
market a further set back this morn
ing. BY 10 O'Clock nearly all the raii-
read stocks were to l per cent. lower
than the closed last night. But the un'
settled condition of the money mark I
seemed to have more elect on the
trusts than on the general railroad mar
ket. The general market was depressed
through the continued heavy selling
and further decline in AtchlsOn helped
materially. In the afternoon there was
a pretty general recovery. There wa
more buying and prices steadily ad
yanced. and in the final dealings values
had wholly recovered the morning DE
cline. The trusts were weak. however
In the first hour they recovered -a'
points. The final prices for railroad
stocks were irreg ular. but in most cases
fractionally higher than yesterday :
Sales. asa lis shares.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05

New York Stock Market.
Reported by c. ". Branch & Co" bankers
and brokers', No. iii Main street
REVIEW

REVIEW.
NEW YORK, October Our market
has been wonderfully steady in view OF
the break in sugar ana cotton oil. The
demand for stocks must have been q
surprise to the bear party which has
nut out a liberal line Of stocks this
week. The Atchison plan of reorgani-
cation is expectd next week, and we
understand there will be no assessment
and no breaking up of the system. The
IRON trade could not be better, and the
crops are again moving freely. The
gold movement probably ended to-day
and rates of exchange fell off. Money
for London has been engaged III Paris.
The Manitoba deal is sign OF what If
likely TO come soon in other properties.
There is no change in the natural con
diti ms. which means higher prices by
and by in spite of temporary set backs
! like the present. Money ruled from |
10 10 in the forenoon. but fell IN the !
NJ. to Gas. and last loan was at T.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. October 4.-Wheat opened
dull aud steady. Corn quiet and dun
Oats quiet and unchanged. Provisions
lower aud quiet. Closing: Wheat
October. s0sc. : December. sac Nay
sJtc. C1rn-OctOoar. 30. s3lc. y
yember. 3isc. december, 3isc. Oats
October, 19sal9;c.: November. lgic.
December. l9.al9ic. Pork-October
SO. 50: November. S9.37tc. Januas.
.995. Lard-October $500 November
- 92i: January, S5.9Oa5.92i. shoIl
ribs October. -: November, s4.oU
January, Sl.72,.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05

tive, spot sales No. ? mixed 3gsa4Osc;;
No. . mixed. October. 3J-c. oits dull
and III changed; spot sales OF NO )
white. 3Jc.; No. I mixed. 2sc ; No.
co.. October. 2Gtc. Pork quiet; IN.
spccted mess. Sl2 5OlSi2.s). Lard
steady. but dull: 80 s. bid. Sugar
Refined quiet: cubes. 1sc.' gfanulated'
&c. Coffee-Spot cargoes steady: fair
Rio. lytc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05
Baltimore Markets.
BY Telegraph

BALTIMORE. October A. Cotton quie I
middling, l0ic. Flour firm but quls
Wheat-Soutbern firm; Fuliz. $4,000.
Longberry, s5s90c. No. 2. S6c.; steamer
7Sc.; Western steady: No. > winter RED
spot and October, sliaslsc. Com
Southern steady, 40a42c. {: Western
auiet mixed spot, 89ia40c. October
30;c. Oats, steady, Western wr'te
2Ja27c. Western mixed, 23ialc. Rice
dull 5la53c. Provisions steady.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05

Rerorted ~ spiatley & Overhey, Comms-
sion M,rcnauts I2p5 arN street.
Country Produce

county hf'NH'es
Apples-Cholce. $500 to S2.2j: prime.
s1.7j to $500; poor to good, SID to
81. 80.
BAcon-Virginia hams. choice old. 10
per pound; new hams. small. Is to a.
new hams, large. II to l2c; sides, > to
&c: shoulders. to s..
Beans-Cboice navy. 2Oc.
Beeswax 20 to 2lc per pound.
Broom Cons to DC.
Butter-Virginia creamery 20 to PIC
family packed Virginia. II TO ~;
choice yellow. store packed Virginia j.
10 to lie: store packed. mixed color
and sweet, y to i5c; store packed, com
mon to fair. 9 to 10.
Cabbage-Per 100. 50 TO 50.
Eggs-ln crates fresh. - to zoe II
boxes and barrels is 10 he.
Live Poultry-Hens. % TO PC: m'1eo
GOODS. % TO 2jc. Chickens. spring
large. 1G TO 2jc.: small. II to loc.
Dried Peaches. peeled. To sc
unpeeled. halves. ; to sc. Apples
sliced, to 3ic: quarters, ? to sc. 'her
ries, pitted. to &c. BackberrIes' 81
90 &c. Whortleberries. 70 &c.
Feathers-Pnme live goose. AZ 10 20
per pound mixed. p to 2sc.
Flaxseed- bushel, @l.OO to SlIV
Grapes-3 TO DC.
Hides-Dry fints. light weights. : t'
Sc per pound: heavy weights oic PEI
pound. dry sailed. &c. lwetl sailed &c
green. &c.
Lard-Prme country, ; to SIC pei
pound.
Onions-Per crate. so to ijc.
Onions-ler barrel - %.
Olanges-S3 90 10 II 90
Lemons $500 10 5000.
Peaches-Per bushel crate. II (
s2.0O.
Peanuts-Faucy stock. per pound d
to Sc: medium. TO ic.
Potatoes-New per bushel. Cd 20 O5c
per barrel. 5l.ij to - 90.
Roots-Ginseng, per pound. SUI
Seneca. per pound. 30 to Bic.
Seeds-Clover per pound. = TO SEC
Timothy. per bushei. SLIGO to .h'o
Orchard grass. 80 TO voc. heiu'
grass, 80 to GOc German Liille', - t.
gOc.
Sumac-per 90 lbs, i5c TO 81.
ool-Tnb-wa-hed. 80 10 52c PEI
pound: unwashed. 23c per pound.
yii,ieel.
Shipstuf per ton Sll.
BrOwnstuf per t9n'clj.
Bran per ton :lj.
As reported ny Davenport Norris
Gr0cesIo., rte.
Brooms-Two Sling. $500 90 sls'
three strings, $50 % 80 Vo; lou
strings. $500 20 $500.
Baskets Willow, SLID 90 SLID PEI
nest. split, 30 70 7jc per dozen.
Can tomatoes. pounds, Ier dozen
S. TO 9jc.
Can Corn, pounds, per dozen. - Il
SIC.
Herrings Roe.halfbbi..s3 - 20 -5. ID
Eastern. half bbi. 500 tO $40. n. {
cut. per Dbl $500 tocG 90: Gross. Dol
1913 to 81: new clipped. a - To- s+.'V
Rice-Carolina, g 10 a.. ksuSoon
SIC.
salt-Liverpool. from store. $40 e
$3.50. Liverpool ysry sc8tce' gioui.
alum from store. per sack. ci.Ov e. 9l.V.
Sugars-Gianulated. sc;conieciionef
4. sfc. to 75c.: A,uglr So: IS su-ai
Sc: white. * "a G. : g. to &C.; L sugar
&c yellow. &c to &C.
Teas-Black. - To Joc: imperial 30
SIC: gunpowdcr. % 10 oje.
| ------------------ 49, --'-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05
New York Produce Market.
TalAnt-.

New YORK. October i.-Flour closed
firm and in better demand; prices I'M
changed. Wheat closed featureless
dull, aud tate. higher; spot sales No.
red, S5tc.; No. . red winter. October
s5ic. Corn closed taic. lower and &C
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05
HulliclttS RhGlnadCCuTG

Inmllb.e cure for rheumatism, Sciatica
NEURALGIA. ana an diseases OF the BLOOD
skin and kidneys. For sale by drueslsf'
lt one dollar per bottle; SIX boxes for nN'
dollars. send Tor book OF testimonials free
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05
Grain and Cotton Exchange.
RICHMOND. VA. October 4, 1852.
ArrEpfNI-

T
Wheat-jss bushels.
Corn-1 800 bushels.
Oais-l $50 bushels.
Rve-1 800 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat - Mixed. 80 bushels very
good at Ssc.: do. 40 bushels good
at Soc: do. IS bushels common at 19c.
Shortberry. lO4 bushels good at SIC do.
2Sbushels good at s5c. DOES bushels fan
at Sc: do. Is bushels fair at Soc. do.
% bushels fair at 79c.; do. y bushels
common ut 7Sc.; do. 20 bushels com
mon at 76c. ,alo. 100 bushels common
al 7jc. Total Gales Of wheat jSc bush
els.
Oats-Winter, lO2 bushels prime on
private terms.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Quotati0ns. -Middling. l0.c.; low
mlddling, 1918; good ordinary
9.c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05
CURES WisnJUl Inc USE OF HAU'
SEAIiaG DRUGS.
YOrR PHYslCIAS pIssCRIBEs IT AND
KNOWS ITS VALUE.

Amer the discovery and introduction Of the
waters Offhs celebrated Healing spring Oh
AShc county. \. e.. holdcr ana huch
moro strongly imptoEra'ed spring on wafer
was found higher zap the valley on the ANUS
of Major !. e.. llummer
For Blood Diseases. Generous Affections.
ali kinds Of Diseases ti lnf skin, ilihlits
llOtcues. Eou9luts>. railnWneas' Moic' uh'l
rest ovrr-eXertiOn. ana too much dissipa-
tlun. become lau-uid and hins's VIII hnd tne
pluntmor Br1miuc ,I-cn.c Water great
iDor and rCsfofcr of freshness sufferers
with i,~ncpsia. Indigestion. or amy stomach
or kffupl troubles. WIII Nnu fhc trimmer
Hr0infu. Arsenic Sc aifr lly.s iilmcii'ltl To-
i.r show fhe aug.v~..of ilit Hummer bf' %
mlnc Ar-euir Water % your lh} stefan ana
ask him will 10 bell you.
our leading doctors are prescribing this
Won iprfil water and receiving the best re-
suits from it~ action. IN IL daily AioMint ln
myor with tne medical iintrihl Y, ana the
demand Tor the wa er is rapidly increasing.
I'm fne nc future the Plummrr Bruminc
Ar~cuis Nutcf VIII become the leading
Healing Water Of the world for all Blood,
stomach. Is ldnry, and skin diseases.
WHAT THE "pIlNNER BGONINE ARSE
Sic " ,TER HAS 100 = = FOR \ itlCH-
MOND LADY. AND WHAT GLE SAYS
ABOUT IT.
"Bcirg 20 crest sufferer from Indigestion,
aud being unahlc io cai either iuit or fege-
nIlo-. ON making mt trouble known To- i'i.
InudDn B. l-Inefds. hr advised me % use
.pun.mer nromiur .rtuie' Wat r. know
inc tnr rsrulnr physician. lr Hunter Ne
Gulfo. h1l prescribed tne same water. }
nrccutrl "a case az the llumWtr brom ne
Arsenic Water. ana / Niu &loN 20 say Whth
u.fn,. fui. water could fut anything. fruits
and veg tables included, and mi SKIN wliilc
us DID,. ihr water was rlrHr ana rec from
pimulcs. BiOtcucs. and lrtter. when alWals
r.me whom eating fruits without drinking
piummtr Hrumine Arsenic Water. | gladly
D. ed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05

Ft,rreN LvNArIc AsylUM
WulIANsuunc, VA, 7
July 10, 1880. )
HAVING USED NOLAN
| lDlNE for several years in
the treatment Of uterine dis
eases and as a general tonic
must cordially recommend it
for use in such cases.
las. ID. MONCURE, NJ. d.
Superintendent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05
JOHN BOWERS,

No. Z Cove rnOr Street.
MARBLE AND MARBLNIZED SLATE
MANrELS:
FINE WOODEN MASrEIS:
SLATE ANDTILE liEAKIH~;
CRATES AND TENDERS;
GAS CHANDELIERS AND SHADES;
HOI-AIR FURNACES AND FIREPLACE
STONES;
large variety OF HEATING STOVES
RANGES. AND COOKING STOVES:
Fine brass FENOERs AND FIRE st1s;
The GRAND OIL STOVE AND AURORA
NAPOR COOK STOVES. au l-lm
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05
PRE- STON e Il LGV N,
FINE ART FU RNI1OFtE II
No. IS Governor Street.


III Is wonderful that from the bosom OF
Mother Earth flows streams for the h'ailhs
OF her chlldren.-S. \ g. 4.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05
West. Union Tel .........-. s4i

Richmond Stock Market.
n.rored by John l.. williams 4 Son
bankers and brokers, Ne. iii Main STREET,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05

-.y have been tried for over fiiy years, sna
o., to-day tae nest popular IN nss.
T.-r fathers aai mothers used them. They are
GO Safest. r1-e; e, and Best Remedy for Liver
Ga Stomach Diseases ever compounded.
stelv-'i prnrsisis Price % cis pr hon;
..s r.rf cts. Ol sent lv mail. postage free %
rs..t4.flroc. plJ u. sehr7ek Son. PhiisfA
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05

sAKRnRs Am goHhaA,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-05

Apples--Cholce. S2OOto s2.25; prime
s1.7j to $500: poor to good, Si.25 &
$3.50.
BAcon-Virginia hams, choice old, 10
per pound: new hams. small. Is to "a,
new hams, large. II to IL; sides, - e
DC: shoulders. Z TO Sc.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
THE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE.
The Most Valuable DiscOv-
 cry Ever Made.

The best Spring medicine to take is that which will do the most good in the system-that is, the one which will not only purify the bleod and re- store strength and vigor to the overworked and weakened nerves, but will act upon the stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels. giving to these organs healthy condition and natural action. Tn is pre- cisely why Dr. Greene's Eervura, the great brain, nerve and strength restorer ia the greatest of all spring medicines; indeed, why it is the greatest remedy for the system down by spring debility ever discovered.
 persons nerves are always weak and the nerve force somewhat exhausted in the spring, causing tired, anguid feeling or lack of the usual snap and ambition. This great nerve invigorant. Dr. Greene's Nervura, immediately removes all this weakness and lack of vitality and gives renewed energies. strength and vim to the nerves, enabling one to work without fatigue. and making the sleep calm, natural and refreshing. At tue same time it puri- hes, enriches and invigorates the blood. which in the spring is or less impure and run down. It also by it's wonderful health-giving powers ates a sound condition of the digestive organs, curing indigestion and dyspepsia, toning up the assnilative powers, renewing the appetite and regulating the bowels, liver and kidneys.
 This is why this wonderful discovery, Dr. Greene s Nervura has gained such worldwide reputation as the greatest and lest of ali Spring medicines and thousands upon thousands of weakened, pros trated, run down persons and those exnausted In and physical powers have cause to bless the day they commenced the use of this marvellous remedy It is purely vegetable and harmless, being made from health giving and strength restoring plants and herbs
 Dr. Greenes Nervura is fer sale at all drug stores for S1 per bottle but druggists often endeavor to sell customers something on which they make a larger profit If you wise you will not be infu-
 enced by them, but get this wonderful restorative ahS01I If h. Another consideration which makes this remedy Of still greater value is the fact that all who it, who desire to use 1t, consider themselves pa tients of Dr. Greene, it's discoverer, who is the great specialist in the of nervous and chronic diseases and who can bs consulted free of charge
 at his office, 35 West Fourteenth street, New York personally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-02
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
North Haven.

March 1.-The Veteran Soldiers associa- ton has secured the Rev. E. F. Atwood to give his illustrated historical lecture entitled "Glimpses of Connecticut history through the stereopticon," at Memorial hall on Wed- nesday evening, March 6, 1889. MT. Atwood has photographed the homes of Counscticut's most famous citizens in war and peace, from the first settlers to the last war.
 The views Include scenery, public monu- ments, etc., and is said to be the most com- plete collection of historical views ever made, illustrating early settlements, Indian histo- ry, old French wars, educational, miscellan- eous war scenes, war of 1872 to 1914 and the late war.
 Mr Atwood will select about 80 pictures from his collection of 150 views to illustrate his lecture for the evening. Admission 25 cents; children 15 cents. Doors open at o'clock, lecture at 8.
 Several went from here to New Haven last Monday evening to listen to Rev. Mir. Fosters address, I. F. Linsley, R. L. Good year and H. w. Galpin were among the number.
 Deacon Whitney Elliott attended the lee. ture on prison reform, before the Congrega- tional club in New Haven on Monday even ing, Feb 25.