davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-05
AGRrCULrURAL FANS.
Complete List of Those to be Held I'm
This State.

Complete List of Those to be Held I'm
This state.
The following is the list Of agricultural
fairs which will be held in this state dur
ing the coming fall, with the dates and Of
ficers as furnished by 7. S. Gold, secre-
tary Of the Connecticut board Of agricul-
ture. The first name given is that of the
president, and the other that of the secre-
tary:
Connecticut state-Meriden, September
1919, James A. Bill, w. F.. Andross; New
LONDON county-Norwich, September
1926, James A. Bill, William 7. Cook;
Windhaln county-Brooklyn, September
1918, R. T. Haskins, G. w. Snow; Toll
land county-Rockwell, September 9-ll,
Francis Pinney, Thos. A. Lake, Berlin
Berlin, September 4, N. A. Hooker, F. L.
Wilcox; Bristol Park company-Bristol,
September 30, October 8, Wallace Barnes.
Chester Chester, October l, E. Smith,
Charles H. Moss; Danbury-Danbury,
October 5-11, P. D. Crosby, B. G. Lynes;
East Granby-East CRANKY, October-C.
II. Hancett, w. H. Gay; Pennington Val
-Collinsville, September 2-5,J. Howard
Foote. E. A. Hough. Guilford- Guilford,
September 4, R. E. Davis, George l.. Girls
void; Observation-Disclosures, october q,
Cornelius Colt, Lewis 9. Catlin; Madison
Manson, October =, G. H. Whedon, S.A
Scranton; New Milford-New Milford, Sep
TENDER Gil, George w. Squires, Frank
w. Marsh; Simsbury -simsbury, October
80, NV. Holcomb, A. G. Case; Southing-
-southington, September Gil, w; B;
Wilcox, w. H. Cummings; Stafford
Springs-Stafford Springs, October SO, E..
6. Denis, c. F. Beckwith; Suf6eld-Suf-
field, September "a 25, E. Halliday, J: 0.
Haskins; Union Monroe, etc.eHunting
ton, September 24-s5, F. W. Wheeler, s.
I. Palmer; Union (Somers, etc: Enfield,
John Middleton, G. A.. Thompson;
Watertow Watertown, September 3.5,
William q. Finch, A. H. scovill; Will
mantle, September 80, October 1,2. E. S.
Boss,O. H. K. Risley; Windsor, -; Wood,
stock-South Woodstock, September 80
rs, W. I. Bartholomew, R. w. Hubbard
Wolcott- Wolcott, October 10, Fl. B. Car
ter, E. NJ. Epson.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-05
THE COURT RECORD.
Court Of Common Pleas - Criminal
Side-Judge Deming.

Court of Common Pleas - Criminal
Side-Judge Demtng.
The August term opened yesterday. The
case against William L. Ellsworth, the in
ventor, for non-support of his wife, was
continued until the September term at the
request Of Attorney Hamilton, his coun-
sci.
The cases against Kittie Reilly, charged
with keeping disreputable house on
Wooster street. and John Schafer, charged
with violating the Sunday liquor law, were
continued, as was the case against Edward
Lynch, who is charged with perjury, until
September.
At2 o'clock court reconvened and the
following panel of jurors was called: VIII.
Dibble, Edmund B. Hoyt of Middlebury
Thomas H. Stowe, w. Truman Smith Of
Milford; Frederick Rake, ST. William Hop
kins, William E. Stevens of Naugatuck
Munson Rogers, Martin G. Bishop of NORTH
Branford; D. Hayden Todd, Whitney
Elliott, Hubert F. Potter of North Ha
ven; Arthur c. Main, Rollin w. Hin'
of Oranges Elijah B. Treat, Cor
nelius G. Ryder of Oxford; William
Pendy, William E. Kimball of Prospect
| All responded with the exception of Thorn
as H. Stowe. Elijah B. Treat was ex
cused because his house was recently
struck by lightning. Mr.. Rake was re
leased from duty because his boy wal
kicked by horse Saturday and Mr.. Hop
kins on account of illness in his family.
Thecase of Michael Downey and Franz
Cummings Of New Haven, charged witt
trespass, were continued until the mex
| term of the court.
Lewis H. Bush was put on trial for as
saulting Charles Rauer of "a Norris stree
| on June 90. '--.------,=
| The bonds of William Fitzpatrick, Ed
| ward Neural and Bartholomew Schazir
ena were called and forfeited.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-05

The late DIR. j. Huntingdon Lyman, who
died recently at Hawley, Mass, aged sew
enty four, at the home of his brother lin
law, Rev. DR.. Dwight, was for many years
a prominent citizen of Northampton,
Mass. He was the fourth son of Jonathan
H. Lyman, an eminent lawyer of North
ampton in the earlier part of the century,
and grandson Of Rev. DR.. Joseph Lyman
of Hatfield; and on his mothers side of
Judge Samuel Hinckley of Northampton.
DR.. Lyman's life abounded in unusual ex-
periences. After studying medicine, and
for short time practicing it in Enfield,
i'll health induced him to seek another eli
mate and he crossed the continet to Califor-
mia in 1841, several years before its acquisi-
ton from Mexico and before the discovery
of it's gold, by track that was put down in
the maps of the day as CDR. Lyman's
route" For about a year he practiced his
profession on the coast, meeting
with many adventures, some of them
full of danger, in his intercourse with
the Indians of that region and of the inte-
rior. Returning home in 1916, he was
soon after married in New Haven to Miss
Julia Strong, granddaughter of the late
IioSiuoi1 DWlSuI auu youuSeeI laughter VI
Timothy, his eldest son. After her death
he married her elder sister, Miss Mary
Woolsey Dwight, with whom he lived
more than twenty years in Northampton.
DR.. Lyman was man of more than COM
mon activity, both physical and mental,
and humble, warm-hearted Christian.
He was connected with the Edwards
church in Northampton, in whose affairs
he took an efficient part as one of its Off
GERS, and toward the erection of whose
present church edifce he was
one Of the largest contributors. He
also showed his hearty sympathy
with every cause of philanthropy. About
1880 he removed from Northampton resid.
ing subsequently for time in California
and afterward in Brooklyn. With charac
teristic energy he engaged in various pub
lie enterprises, especially connected will
the construction Of railroads in Guatamals
and in the North Western Pacific States
which are now, or promise soon to be, il
successful operation. He continued il
this work until he found himself suddenl,
arrested by the failure of his vital force
through overwork, and life came to its enc
in consequence of complete nervous ex
haustion. One son, DIR. J. G. Lyman, sur
wives him,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-05


Bishop Hood to be Present and
Preach-Interesting Special Servi-
ces.
An entertainment complimentary to the
Episcopal visit of Bishop J. w. Hood will
be given in the A. NJ. E. Zion church Fri
day evening, August 15 The bishop will
be welcomed in an address by Miss Jose
phine M. Scott, and he will make re-
sponsive address. There will also be sing
ing, Rotations and piano music. On the
afternoon of Sunday, August II, Bishop
Hood will preach, and there will be an Or
dination to deacon's orders. The bishop
will preach also in the morning. In the
evening Rev. L. 81. Taylor, of Bridgeport,
will preach Monday evening, August 1S,
there will be exercises in the interest of
the Star of Zion circle, at which addresses
will be made by Bishop Hood and Profess
sor A. L. Skinner. A report and address
will also be made by Samuel J. Brown,
New Haven Star of Zion agent, and there
will be singing by the choir, Marcellus
Spencer chorister.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-05
City Court - Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

tIcAetts
George E. Coombs, keeping dog not muz-
zled, So and 1924 costs; James Mcdonald,
violation of Sunday liquor law, continued
continued to August is; Kewis Bailey,
vagrancy, nolled; Andrew O'Mara, theft,
continued to August 6; Patrick Wrinn,
drunkenness, judgment suspended; same,
breach of peace; same; same, resist
ing Officer Hyde, $50 and $50
COSTS appealed; James Colwell, breach
of peace against his wife, continued to
August 10; Mrs. James Colwell, breach Of
peace against james Colwell, same; John
Gallagher, breach Of peace against Peter J.
Wendelboe, 81 fine 1896 costs; Peter j.
Wendelboe, breach of peace against
John Gallager, 81 and S2.96 costs
James Mcdonald, violation of the
screen liquor law, continued to August 5
Charles F. Reynolds, false pretences, $25
four months in Jail and 1873 costs; Henry
Duncan, giving information of police
actions, continued to August 5; James
ued to August 6; Eva Burns, breach o.
peace against Officer Dunn, 81 and $54s
costs; same, judgment suspended; DENIM,
Sliney, breach of peach, 50 and $2.5i
costs; Richard Lewis, same, same; Angus
GAM, breach of peace, So and $7.St
costs; Charles Bush, theft of chickens
thirty days in jah and 49, costs; Stepher
Bray, same same; William s. Hotchkiss
keeping disorderly house, $40 fine. ter
days in Jail and $7.8S costs; Peter Minor
breach of peace, Judgment suspended
same, drunk, $40 and $7.88 costs; VIII
liam Kelleher, theft, nolled on payment o.
$7.06 costs; Maurice Fitzgerald, theft
nolled; Edward J. McGarry, vagrancy
continued to August 5; John Clark, same
same; same, breach of peace against JOIN
Mccarthy, same; Patrick Quinlan, breach
of peace against Albert Nagel, 81 ant
81 AZ costs; Peter Mcdonald, violation o
the Sunday liquor law, continued to Au
gust Z; James E. johnson, theft from
Louis Gelger, continued to August 5;Alex
ander Lane, violation of the liquor law
continued to August 10.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-05
A CONNECTICUT MAN

Received the Highest Medal Award.
The highest medal award this year by
the Ecole des Beaux-Arts in Paris was car
ried off by an American student Mr..
Henry Gardiner of Mantle, Conn, pupil
of Bonnat and Lefebre. While Mr.. Gard
liner is devoted to the study of art and has
been successful in it, he also pursues in
every day life the somewhat dissimilar
occupation of managing a stone quarry.
Showing talent when boy, he began his
studies in Stuttgart and was later advised
to go to Paris, where he studied under M.
Jules Lefebre at the well known Julian
academy. He then succeeded in passing
the Ecole des Beaux-Arts. The Illustrated
American
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-05
Syndicate ofBuyers,

In Boston, the headquarters of the boot
and shoe industry, has been formed a buy
ers syndicate, which has a resident pur-
chaser who will be in the shoe market at
all times. They call themselves the United
Shoe company. At present there are fifty
retail shoe dealers in it, G. H. Ayers, 814
Chapel street, being New Ravens member.
The object of this company is to have one
purchaser buy in very large quantities and
distribute to each member whatever por-
ton he wants at the same low purchasing
price.
The advantage to the public will be a
yearly saving Of many dollars.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-05
STATE FIREMEN MEET.
The Connecticut Associations Sew.
enth Annual Convention To-Day in
Waterbury.


Following is the program for the seventh
annual convention of the Connecticut Fire
mems association to be held in the Jacques
opera house, Waterbury, to-day and to-
| morrow
TUESDAY, AUGUST 5.
Meeting of the executive committee at the head
quarters Scoville house, from 10 to IL am,
to the secretary, present their credentials,
sign the roll and receive badge.
Opening of the convention at Jacques opera
house.
Call to order at 1920 o'clock pm.
Prayer by Rev; -?
Approval Of minutes 1 t Of previous meeting
Report Of committee on credentials.
Appointment of special committees.
Report of Charles N Daniels, esq.,, of whitman
tic, delegate to the national convention of fire
engineers, held August, 1889, at Kansas City,
Remarks by exhibitors
Topic for diScussion-''What constitutes good
Paper, by A.C. Hendrick, chief of the NewHaven
laws governing the Connecticut State Fire
mems association sufficiently explicit as to be
thoroughly understood by the members, and
is the Construction of the same by the execu-
tive committee satisfactory tc the associa-
tion?''
Adjournment
Banquet-At $50 o'clock p. m. the invited guests
and delegates will be rendered a banquet at
| the city hall by the Waterbury, fire depart
ment.
| WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 6.
Exhibition of fire apparatus at $50 o'clock a.
I This display will be very fine and will include
| an exhibit of the aerial truck belonging to the
Ts Of ea o sse e q sne
jumping net, by members Of the Waterbury fire
Department. the firing Of He lines and exhibit
trial of the Perfection nozzle and holder by Sam
uel Eastman & Co., Concord, n. H., and many
| other exhibits of interest to all firemen.
Chief Osborne, chairman of the committee OF
exhibits, will announce before the adjournment
Convention Called to Order at 80 o'clock p m.
| Report OF committee on resolutions.
Report of special Committees.
Election of officers for the ensuing year
Election of delegate to the national convention.
Selecting place for holding next convention.
Unfinished business.
Miscellaneous business.
Report of committee on exhibits.
Adjournment.
Should the weather prove unfavorable for thu
exhibits on Wednesday morning, the convention
will assemble for business at O'clock a. m.
PROGRAM OF To-NIGHT's BANQUET.
The following is the program for thu
firemen's banquet this evening: Music
Bergin's orchestra; address of welcome
Major L. F. Burpee; grace, Rev. R. w
Micou; Connecticut State Firemen's asso
citation, President J. B. Hyatt of Meriden
City of Waterbury, Mayor G. R. Baldwin
The Veteran Firemen, Nathan Dikema,
| of..Waterbury; The Clergy, Rev. Hugl
, Trainor; The Ladies', Hon. John O'Neil; Tn
,, | Connecticut National Guard, Colonel Joh1
B. Doherty; The Visiting Firemen, Mayor
H. Crandall of Norwich; The National AS
ISOLATION of Fire Engineers, Chief A. G
Hendrick of New Haven; The America
Firemen, Hon. H. I. Boughton; The Press
c. W. Burpee The POSTMASTER will b
,, E. B. Lewis. During the banquet the OF
, chestra and the Amphion double quartz
> | will render selections
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-05
Court Notes.
SOCIALISTS IN COURT.

SOCIALISTS IN COURT.
Alexander Lane, who was arrested for
violating the Sunday liquor law by dis
pensing beer at the rooms of the Carl Marx
association Sunday, was defended by At
torney Goodhardt. The case was con-
tinued until the 18th Lane is under 5000
bonds.
CHICKEN FANCIERS.
Stephen Bray and Charles Bush were
each given 80 days for stealing game hen
and thirteen chickens from the Elm City
park. The chickens were brought into
court and created quite scene.
AN ACTORS CHECK.
Charles Reynolds, alias Charles F. Ray
mond, the young man who claims to be an
actor and who passed worthless check
for $40 upon Tailor E. J. Donnelly, was
given four months in Jail by Judge Pick
EFT yesterday. He has also to pay $25
fine.
THOSE STOLEN WATCHES.
James E. johnson is charged with steal
ing two gold watches from Louis Geiger,
proprietor of the boarding house at 40
Meadow street. The case was continued a
day.
OFFICER HYDE's AssAILANT.
Patrick Wrinn, the young Oak street
tough who loosened two of Officer Hyde's
teeth with base ball bat, was fined $50.
CENTERvILLE CASE.
The case of Eliza Dickerman against
frankie Raymond in suit of ejectment
was tried yesterday before Justice Doolittle
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-05
EftIa1Icta1.
The Market Dull-Mfssouri Pacific
and AtchisOn Attacked by Bears
The Close Barely Steady.

and AtchisOn Attacked by Bears
The Close Barely Steady.
NEW YORK. Aug. 3.
Railroad bonds were more active, but most of
the few important chances this evening are de-
clines, though usual some of the inactive
Issues show material advances. The dealings
however were void of feature, and the great ma
jority of the list went steady and remained I'M
changed.
Stocks continue dull and to-day the bears
took advantage of certain disqueting rumors to
attack Missouri Pacific and Atchison. Both Of
the stocks were forced Off about one and a half
per cent, but sugar was stroug and held the de-
cline in the general list in check, and notwith-
standing that special efforts were made to get
st. Paul and Rock Island down, they were MAIN
| tanned at the close to the opening prices, the
gain in earnings in st. Paul being factor in the
strength displayed. Further gold exports added
| their mite to the depression movement, however,
and late in the day after material improvement
| had been scored from the lowest points, money
! became apparently scarce and rates on call were
| run up to per cent the offerings at the close
Missouri Pacific felt the last influence most,
and retired. to the lowest figure, while others
| again declined slightly.
The close was barely steady, generally at small
| fractions below first prices.
| Closing prices reported over the private wires
of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and
| Brokers:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-05
Starin's New Haven Transporter
tion Line.
EFery Day Except Saturday.

-nSlT@e Leave New Haven from Siarin's
-@ssz=szzz-E4sDock al 10:IS O'Clock pm. The
JOHN IL STARlN, Captain McAlisier. every
sunday. Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUS
CORNING every Monday. "Wednesday and Fri
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier Isl
Starin every Monday, "Wednesday and Friday,
the Corning every Sunday. Tuesday and Thurs
day. The only sunday night boat from New
York
Fare with berth in cabin, ssc-, s1aieroon 81.
Excursion tickets Si-2s-
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival OF
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour commencing AT
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets and staferooms can lie purchased at
the Tontine hotel Al the DOwnes News Com
pany, $40 Chapel street. and al Peck & Bishops,
s0s Chapel street
II. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-05
Tuesday, August 5, 1890.
Trauclers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. R.
July Is, 1890.

July Is, 1890.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS:
FOR NEW YoRK-ss:sO C's:sO daily except
Wonaas !, si.so. S6:l5, -7s0o ESQ $500 through
,,s.ssa ~ accommodation. -s:lo. ssh ss:s5.
SI;sS Stamford accommodation. ss.Sa ss:sdFs:0s1
Ssi" rso ASeoninosaiionO. .S-3a $3.50 SIS
$50 Csi5 Bridgeport s eeS1n1S go
s:d5 pm, SrSDsHs-ss:s0. sIssa ESQ 500 n m
500 6:l5, s5:0o. 's:lo. s:Is, ss:i0nm Ai'
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER
'ls:0l a m. daily IA
FOR PHILADELPHIA VIA HARLEM RIVER
FOR WHITE MoUNTAINs-ll:Is
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRTNGFIELD-.i:rs. e,so
sea slIsiS Am. sls0s, s5.5s pm. SrNpAYs.
'i:i6 Cnight), s5:5s pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
lDENCE-ss:iS. 5:sS am. Fast expresses sia.0s.
.s 800 sl;uS and 60 pm SrSDATs-ss:ls am,
FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AKIN NFw
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R-si:so am.
daily. %ss05 pm.
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID NY. .Sp
1855 pm
FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD.
HnIif.T g =, night ,;n III: IT, assi ESQ NIGHT 90
is-s sI-ass 80, 49,. ilsta tllsl3 an.
C6.l5 20 Har1fordD. ss-ss S-ea f05Sfs IA M So.
nArs-.l.i6 night csl.Jo night 10 AarlfordO.
shore Line Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Erc.--s:ls night. ssas
SssS SaybrOok accommodated 1850 am
slsst6 AIS. $500 ssstf3D ass Isulf0pi accomr1a
dationl. 5:lS. GELS r6ss s:,5 "a ma 9s1IiifTS aTsre
modaitonD- SuNDAEs-.Ssl3 night, S6s5S pm
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowS. wILLIANANTIc. Enc
Leave New Haven fqr all Stations al SOS m
lsso. '1-55. bsgs pm SryDAES-EssSS nm Con.
Meet NJ MiadlctoWn with DomnacficaIf Valley ii
Il ana a. Mllitaunantac with n n. q n. Il. ana
n L. and n r. X. al TurnersNille with Colclss,F.r
branch Trains arrive al New Haven al SOC a m
l=si, 800, sssS pm. -
Nausatuck Division.
FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Nan.
gatnck junction without change Of cars $500 q m
SrNnArs-s5o0 am.
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURNE FALLS. TURNER'S
FALLS.MlIlllAMSBrRG. HOLYnKE and NEW
| HARIfDRD and intermediate stations fraius
leave New Haven al ssss, Ils0s am. and s4s05
pm
FOR WILLIAMSBURG. NORTHAMPTON and
| points this side al 6:l0 pm
| FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives M a-sS
an, LES ard 500 pm, and from SlaEI.BTRNF
FALLS and intermediate stations at l-sa zssJ
| and 500 pm
LUCIUS FUTILE.
Gen. Manager.
| CT. HEMPSTEAD.
l Gen Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-05
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY,

STEAMERS leave Nee Haven daily gexcept
- Sunday At 1918 am. and IL O'Clock mid
night. Returning. leave Peck slip, New York o.
5 and II pm. Siaiero0ms for sale al Peck a.
Bishops. No. -0s Chapel street, and al klock1s
drug store Sunday boats leave New Haven at
i0:iS am. and 1890 pm. Siaierooms for latter
sold at Elliott House. Leave New York al II
pm
Fare IS cents. Round "trip tickets Is 0good
for six slaNsA. LANES IL MARll. Ar-ert.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-05
East Rock Line.

Notice TO Patrons-Dn and aftc~
Tuesday. Mayfia, regular trips will be
resumed to East Rock Park twice daily, leaving
corner Church and Chapel streets al 10 a m. and
pm Respectfully.
myS W. 81. DOoLfTTlE
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-05
CITY CAB COMPANY.

IS and 10 Olive Street. Telephone $50
c"1 Coupes or Hacks al any hour. Car
eSsse riAgrs furnished for weddings. fmner-
ais, shopping and church calls terms reasona-
bic. iesl
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-05
1918 am.

Government Bonds.
The following we're the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-05
g. O. TAYLOR

Old BOURBON and Pure Rye Whistles are as yood
as the best, and either are sold by Druggists or
Grocers at a fair price CHETER II. GRAVES a
SONS, Boston, are the only proprictors OF these
WHISTLES, and their firm name is op the label and
over the cork Of each bottle, giving assurance Of
purity. IL !.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-05
To MALES

Who are suTerin, from the errOEs 81 youth, lost
manhood. etc. and ind themselves weakened
and dehilifatei. and also those suffering fre-n
venareal diseases. nr. llycn viii prove TO Nwu
that he CAN and WILL. CURE NOl. Hundreds
Of ADVERTISEMENTS appear in papers with state
mcnts of marvellous c1TcS 20 TsgFT NASS 10 s1rSD
FuR SOME WORTHLESS NEnlcISEs- which not only
PAIL or AFnoEDINs 1IsE RELIEF pEslREn. but also
RUIN THE PATIENTS CONSTITUTION Do
not trust yourself TO thuse lceehes who prey upon
the unfortunate, but oaa al once oa the docsor
and You will never reSret IT,
He has successfully treated more cases
of Spermatorhnaa- Seminal Weakness and
all diseases of the Gcneraiive Organs
than any other piIysle,an l'S.,s, r, ana ma
stance in restoring the sufferer TO sound health
and spirits Hundreds 81 letters from grateful
patients can be seen AT the doclssr's Office.
Dr. Lyon has discovered n remedy which Is n
certain cure for Dumb Ag7ac. Chills and Fewer
and ALL Malarial Complaints
All letters sent 10 the doctor VIII be ssoni3den'
tally attended tn and in No CASE shall ccnfi-
iicssse be ABlSEn. Mriic. II you do not call IN
person describing YOUR symptoms and duration
81 tn. disease and medicines appropriate 10 your
case will be sent to NSur aldrssS. or eny address
YOU desire. by express in packages SECURE from
observation
CoisSllfaIion advise and medicine given for
one dollar or mOry. accoriing 10 the severity and
nature OF the case.
officc hours, , am TO . pm Open Sunday
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-05
K A S X I N E.
(THE NEW QUININE.)

A POWERFUL TONIC.
A Specific for Malaria, rheumatism, Nervous
THE MOST SCIENTIFIC AND SUCCESSFUL
BLOOD PURIFIER. Superior to Quinine
UAfter Eve years suffering from malaria, which
nearly destroyed my constitution, having used
quinine without permanent benefit, I tried Kas.
symphonic all left me- and health, sleep and
strength returned.'-Henry Knarlze, 5S3 Wash
ington street, New York.
mg-headaches, rheumatic pains, great nervous
depression, loss Of sleep, indigestion, etc. The
old quinine proving useless, I tried the new qui-
nine,' and soon got better."-W. Goldburg, Belle
fontafne, o.
Kaskine can be taken without any special med
ical advice; 81 per bottle, six bottles for IS.
Sold by druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of
price. KASKINE CO., 1853 Duane St., New York.
mh14 eod&wnr
Morning journal and courier., 1890-08-05

The special diseases TO which females are sub
iect are treated with perfect sGocess by Dr.
Lyon. The doctor has snaae those diseases a
special study for over third Of a century. and
his success has been as gratifying As u has been
complete. Therefore all ladies suffering frora
any disease incidental TO their VIII fiod IN
Dr. Lyon n true friend and ssiilfssl hysician aud
one who is competent IN ireaI al those diseases
and effect Permanent cures in tie shortest Fss-
4.