davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Charles H. scnuao.
The meeting which thus set in motion
the Official machinery OF the worlds ex-
position Of 1892 was remarkable In the
fact that 1t represented the largest
number OF stockholders in any corpora
tion in the world.
During the vote for directors, At May
or Cregier's suggestion, q committee
Was named to prepare the following
resolution
"R-solr,d That This vast meeting represent
ing the great majority Of shareho doris IN the
worlds exposition OF lssS. and representing also
the large 5ooy OF citxeHs OF Chicago. hereby ap-
prove and confirm All The pledges heretoiore
made or our behalf by or representatives IN
Congress
I'VE earnestly appeal 20 the United States
Senate for prompt and favorshlo cons oers-
tion OF the House bill on TIA. worlds C9lum-
bian exposition, In order that our people may
expedite the needed preparations for the stu
peneous undertaking TO 6e eoanded TO US"
The resolution carried unanimously
and the secretary was ordered TO trans
nit it TO the Senate by wire. The meet
ing ad djourned subject 70 call by the
chairman through the press
NEW YORK STILL KICKING.
WAsuISsroN, April The Senate
committee on the worlds fair was in ses-
sion several hours yesterday. The biz as
IL passed the House was read in full, to-
gether with Senator Daniels amendment
proposing that suitable ceremonies be
held At Washington October II, 1892. in
connection with the uGvailing of a
statue OF Christopher Colum bus, the de-
dication Of the fair buildings at Chica-
go to follow. When this had been con-
cluded, Chairman Hiscock raised the
question of the quality OF the sub
scriptions to the S5,OO0,O0o guaranty
fund.
Senator Farwell, representing Chica-
gos interests on the committee, stated
Mr.. Lyman Gage chairman OF the
finance com nmittee, had appeared before
the worlds fair committee OF the House
and testified that 9S per cent Of the su b.
scriptions could be collected in cash; and
he Senator Farwel) had asked Mr..
Gage to make the same statement TO
Senator Hiscock, as chairman OF tho
Senate committee. He supposed that
this had been done, and that the state
ment would be satisfactory to the com
mittee.
Senator Hiscock said he could not use
a statement made in that way as evi-
| 6ence before the committee. II was
finally decided TO refer the investiga-
tion Of the subscription 70 a sub-com-
nittee consisting of Senators IIiscock
IN. ", Hawley lConn.), Wilson ia. }.
Gray del and Daniel (Va-), 70 report
within q week
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
THE CYCLONE IN ILLINOIS.
Onhciai Report OF the Loss to Property
at Metropolis and Grand Towsr-Ald
VIII lie Gladly Accepted.

SPRINGFIELD, j.. April 5.-Adjutant-
General Vance, whom Governor Fifer
sent to Metropolis, Grand Tower and
Campbelrs Hill to ascertain the needs
of the sufferers from the recent cy-
clone, has returned and made
MS report 10 the Governor
He found property at Metropolis
destroyed to the extent of $4,000, and
that farmers In The vicinity had beon
damaged TO the extent OF about $40, 00o
He says there is no immediate distress at
that place, although funds arc needed.
At Grand Tower he found the people
in need of food and clothing, At
Campbelrs Hill TIE damage was com
paratively small and there is ample
local relief for the sufferers. The Gov
ernor has decided not 10 issue an Official
proclamation calling for aid. as he
thinks all necessary reliefw be fur
nished without the asking
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
TaiInr. stafI.tIr..

NEW YoBK, April THE number Of
failures during the frst quarter Of 1890
was 227. against 33l1 last year. With
decided decrease at The East the
South and 10 the Pacific States, bit an
increase in toe Middle and Westsrs
States. The aggregate OF Liabilities
was So. So sss against s42. 2,sls last
year Business failures occurring
tbroBghout the country durinF ths last
seven days FOR tie United States are
Is9. for CANADA Il. total 70s-conpared
vita 243 lsst week
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
TWO FATAL EXPLOSIONS.
Six Lives Lost In Tunnel Near Santa
Paula, Cal

SASTA BARBARA, Cal. April 5-A
terrible accident occurred Friday morn
ing az Adams canyon, near Santa Paula,
where the Hardison & Stewart Oil Com
pany is boring a tunnel for oil. An ex-
plosion Of gas took place in the tunnel
and sheet of flame shot out blowing
away building. Two men were terri
bly, burned and one has since died.
A force Of men were put to work clear
ing the tunnel, and in the afternoon an
other explosion took place, the whole
tunnel collapsing. Five men wero
buried IN the ruins and are certainly
dead. So far as known their names are
Brittsn, Hsrdison, Taylor and Young
Hardison is a brother Of the head OF the
coloranv
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

DIS Horyzs Ia. A pTsl S-Ths scaool
teTtbook saestion vas fpaliT dispoSed
q Ia tas 1ouss Friday sftsrnoon by tse
vsss Shich ordered - suErossasent ths
bili rsporssd s7 ne ma witty q sae tsrt-
ooo< ceui a. tea shica provides fsr
ecaatY unffcTsisY and sistrict par
chase The vose -ss ~ - e Tse
Hcuse csssed a slil &C. establish SAFE
-satas- ser~i-s asa crop rsrsrt - verz
r ccrIunrsicn wffA tss Nat.cnal
rezt1sr ssrg e - texa
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
Michigan Miners Ofganixs.

IRoSwooD, Mich. April5.-Nine hun
dred minors Of the Gogeber and Penokee
iron ranges met here Friday morning
to organize a union. The delegates
present represented 5000 men. Organ
izstion committees Of three men from
each mine we're appointed TO canvass
every property tor members. Commit
tees on bylaws, organization, etc, viii
report at a meeting 20 - held here
Sunday. April q, when oElCers Will be
chosen The chic, object Of the union
is 70 direct a blow az the system Of
physicians and medical attendance prev
slens stall Lake SUPERIOR mines
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

WICHITA. Kan, April 3. - Several
mon bsrs Of ths Womass Christian
Temperance Union Of K.tgman. Kan,
Thursday applied % the court Tor war
rants 70 pull saloons OF "5oins," bot
owing 20 toe pressure q bssinsss tbs
warrants could ret be given inanaed iste-
T. In The movement time uss sn i'm
portrait feature. and she women decided
- make raid. Three places we're
visited ara al suspici~as packages
were carried out ssd dumped in IRE
street Cote crowd collected
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

wArEETowS, N. Y. April 5.-The
business section OF tho village OF
Theresa, about twenty miles from this
city, has been entirely destroyed by
fire. Forty-two buildings we're burned.
iRFolving a loss ef something like
si5o coo 20 s2oo. coo. hbout twenty Of
tss Buildings were dwellings and the
rsusindsr wer. stores and shoIS
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
CHARGED VIA rension Frana..

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Avril s.-Lee E.
Wilson. sK-nember Of the Indiana
Legislature from Shelby County. vas
arrsstAd Friday in this city en- . CO arEs
- violating ths pension laws. Is i
said shas by securing the snnulmsnt %
second marriages % soldiers widows bY
alleged fraudulent practices he Obtained
their restoration On the pension rolls
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Nsr1soF. W. sp-iI Pa p ssliT-
rsss. 80 i7-vsar-sIs sen - Jseob s. z
nan. CatcsTo rszl-ez@ste asAlsr. rts
srouEsd II Lax Norona Fn4sY sftes-
reoz Nouas SslsFnsz ~ss ~ ssi-
host -ffA = eow ~ ~ - es7siz~s -
&C a. TIE ecnpsn ion ~ r-so--s-
Iss 7odg hss uet Est hssa EsceVsre4-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

er Lows he. bpri M Dub
f3ek. sscrstsry 81 80 ttats ket g -
bgri-ui turs ssYs r-fssdins tos ~bsst
erop in ~ ssouri tbst ths sonci Ton 81
fns c-op for me STATE 81 vii - sbowr
by fss rsor fhis rspert e. - issose hp~i
T. vi 40 srese6 e. usF osnA TIE 80
condition 70 spe entirely - - ss~~rs
f-~>s - ~.sss.r -ti-t vzs rsr~fs' fu
10 sss-s sarosgb Nsfsh
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

CHKTKErE. W r. bpri All ths
northern snerifs sre OF ths trail -
desperate gsrg - horse-thisvss Ins
ffs.I,ootars. finding themst ives close =
pursuss. crt ths telegraph wires. lsaf-
ing johnson. sber.fsn. Be born ard
northern Carbon soutaes entirely
zifbout Communication. Ths thieves
have ~ thit tine rescbsd N0ntsus yitt
POO hsnd q Wvora inr horses
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

fEFcfcr 4p-ft
CsTTTE-Nsrkst rro8srss~lr scffT.. stc
pros wsrs sieser sx6 snosssFsd @Ue,stsoss
ranfst - = sski le fsr choios - fsn.y ssiFyihf
sts~-s e "a s. for rsoe y etolc. O. e "a
tH feT common - far O. - - r -
fssces-s st~--s p sa8tN - stoeEsrs = =
G. = fsr TsEsEs e. sB<2s ~ fag Fs~es-s q 90
sG ~ Ce-s = 20 A. fsg suiss. soc s16@
p for Vss4 Ct--s
Fe,134 Hsr-sf e. - so E~-f as - rr-re<
e. q s4z& fsT Lsa1t q NG< - fer rsueh
tzekins. 81 10 e ~ ntxsk .n< - zsE<ff<
feT sssvy Fasslps ace a. BYlsF ie-s
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

sYDxBT. ). s. y. April several 5.
hurricanes On ths Psoi Sc during Hsrcs
caused many disasters CT ths ceast of
Nsw Hsbr.dss Several ships were
vrpckeS a. Ia zho1r A -ss.-i FrouDdsd
At Msllicol3o ssa fv. Whites suS tsirty
natives we're 6rownea. While thirtv eth
srs sho rssrhsd fts shore we're r ssss<
81 - IL. r.--.rna
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

PAIRS, April 2-Is is rsusrtea shat
- Governmeas has ordered t8st cen
sgs se ts<sn - ths ssrnaas residing in
tss sabarbs q thls city It's uness-
stood that tsis step - taesn e. that
German residents ulthost nssss O.
sa5sisssacs usF - ssnt - 6erDanT.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

MADTsoS, Wis. April & Friday Gov
srRsr Hoars appointed Gsorg. II Noyss
sf Milwaukee, reTent q Ia wiscossin
University, vice George Kopper. q
hilrsukss, vhe refused % serve be
cause 81 ala opPosi sson % ths Bennett
Law
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
MANY WERE SHOT.
Rowan COunty CKy.D Illicit Dstillers At
tempt to HuI Informsrs.

CScTNSATI, April 5.-A special from
Flemingsb says that lawlsssness has
again appeared in Rowan County, KY,
growing out of tho manufacture of
illicit whisky. Revenue officers msde
sweep destroying many stills.
For giving information to them Eph
Cooper, Sim Cooper. Burt Baumgartner,
George Hogg. a son Of the sheriff, Hiram
Roberts and Nelson Egln have been
shot, Hogg and Roberts fstally.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
rREssrRER's NOTICE.


ertvr z srrrs. Nirh.. a - l.~t
N-rirp - hsrabs xieau tsaf ga Assessments
~rU fer raa su-n. n.aE sat sxeeaSiea - tsss
street, frnm Ftta sren if = heeoNei
--af fr Fhs fffv - @~7na EaTtHs .
ae-s IN nv hsass sri thsf ( W. recs - Psy
rsaaf rh.~arn fFr ne cerfot of twenty 4sFs
frr-a ms asfa. at the arce - re Cfry fress-
sroRGF r PERRT.
Ar~A city Treasures.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

cHrcAso Aprl s-Roaert vnaon
wss Instantly siilst zsd Trss Gs1Shers
hszlv "a FFl2sv sfterasep hs - FsEl
lse a. : vis4 ga - go ( lion ss~,k
ksaaz
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
TO Run THE FAIR.
Directors Chosen for the Co1uzn-
blzn Exposition o1 1894
LIST OF FOaTI.FRE EES CHOSEN.
re ssssisa sf IN. @tsS&Aolssrs az cal
20 Ne tss ssss Gtz.esie asstiss
sT tas htzd kssr hsia-A
HArnsaEs4s o4r1srtzs-
sAsAasss o. ras p sEow.


czncAso. April a-A mezor@bis ~s-
senbly vas the nrst stockholders
meeting Of tks s0Fl4's sKpoSi uoa VI
1894 Il cane together early Friday
morning IA tAs great hall Of Bat
terry ID. 5000 Individuals represent
inz a total OF s0o, Iss shares. IL
s4s IN the most popular sense
representative gathering. Proninent
eitizsns conspicuous Ter YEA "a aud po-
sitloA we're there 4lI&e Win men from
the hgnblsr walks Of lte latent upon
the same purpose, animated by Tie sane
motive. The motive VAS - promote
the intsres. and honor Of the CAieago
world fair The purpose, 70 elect
a board Of directors competent TO ade-
qsstsiy and dIslntersstedly organize
and m2lRt2in H. Mayor Cregier, chair
maa Of the executive committee. Was
elected president oi the meeting. Which
Nas called % order shertiy before noon.
A. $50 o'clock IL adjourned. having
elected ths following named list Of
fortv - dire~tarz-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
rrohIr-fou ~ I.v-.

wksuTreToS, April 9 b-lutervisvs
with tie Iowa men bsrs q Congress 70
snit in tbs uusu nous statement that
they 90 rot think here 81 any probsbil-
ity Ct = repeEl Of TIE prohibition lsw
in that State. sens Tor v ilsou ssvs Re
thinks that on q popular rcts prohibi-
Ten would BE- ~ .ooo stronger rev than
wbsu the ltv vas enacted ssnsto'
Allison does net think that there . any
LIKELIHOOD ~ rrresf sns a. re Icwa
mem bsrs q tue House JOIN ir this opin-
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

EAxsAs CITY. No, April s-gokn p.
Price, forn srlT book-ksspsr for Hall a
Wills. wholesale hard wsrs dealers. ks.
disappeared. AS his secoants -ith tss
M Sc 80 = go e fksr.,hesss
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

- not less than 240 lots, Hxii0 feet. in the
heart - the city Of Fort smith. on NAY lst'
l-sl.
These Lots are part Of the Military Reser-
vation donated the City OF Fort smith for the
oenefE Of a schools.
They have sewers gas. water and street car
facilities. and will be sold at Auction for cash
each lot serar7fciy. Arraugrmeuts have been
~ which ahy purchaser AZ this ssis can bsr-
row hslf the price paid Tor sny lots from the
school Board Al per cent. Interest. LOok at
Fort smith On the map. aud for maps and fur
thsr particulars address
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. or
DANIEL BAKER Mayor
FoRr SMITH. AK.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06
k----l-ll--77--- : -
THE Markets


CHrcseo. kprilb
ricuE- cuief. Pstent- q 3oa<T5. Bakers.
Sp AZ, susightS. g. "a q Winter Pat
snts, Hsos4Se. cIesrs, s3esaao
WBE1T-fJueT and higher. No cash.
7s.d7sa Nay. ~ eto1c no 4 Spring, h51
&C Ne Spring. G2T3e. depending Oh quality
ConS-ftiriy active and fTI No 4 Hi
o5oo; no Yclle- so&6sis. Ne. o. ZEE Ne
yellow, ssase, April ssxG.Nc. Nay DkSte;
June AA Dalsc, July. sEesaac. August 81.
1zkc; september. Ssa&
oATs-Aoeerstsly active aEe firm Ne. 10
.Ao, HSY. e2&G24e Jun>. p arc Jvly
s2127ko Samples frm- Ee 3 q sa22c. No.
White ssHe2<ae. No Z s2sG21isc. 10. 2
White, ~ azso.
BYr-Firn Ne cash Sc hsr delivery
4Ao. Samples sSo0t <Sf0+43se for Ne ?. g-e
4oc fss No =
RhEIJT-Ir good request and fra Comnsn
ttln Ieys No arc Ns. ? z52-1oc god -
eteioe Ne s ssso. Nofthvsstern-vo 3
ttin. ssa<ec. eood to choice. <0asse fancy
% -.So
Mes roRY-Trusirr necsrstsiy active ED
prices ruled stesey - &c ta q - for cash
90 ss1fo e. fcr Nav. sc s7'f0ie p FER June
and ils "a 70 ~ tor 5slT
ItnD-Traclrg vss liTtt sbs prices STEADY
a. - 70 a. Is Tor cast - 80 - for HHs
% soas - for Jsn. ss1 50 ssz ~ for Suiy
DrTTKH- CrsszsrT. DGzers Dsiry. s1lst
PsckinF stock sF(eo
Taas-Frerk fa4e
PoUITRy-Dress.e Chfcksns 51fsc reT .
Dressed Tvrkers q - psr Live Duofk
Jiafse p.r , Live Geese q govzs5 s. Per eozsu
LEcUons-D -DiEtuee srtriss siss s1r o. 9 ~ ;es
f.ithsd go0os
WV ToEE Apri
wEr11-No ? net fa.riT a~ifvs sre I. p an
- frrnt 81 rrsB r-p~rts HsT y fisH
p s. gun. s7Gr slscs IElF k14@h
Augusa Hsas4 ISIS Deosz ser Fh0S7sss
CoHs eiFong blghsr ars ruist. bfesner
Elrss s7anpsc. ~ z ssas,
o4Ts- D. sss sfsssT N~sfsrs TT'foe7f
YzovTs ops- p@ef sui-s srs f-r rste
o. TE.as zs Ertr, Bsss . osnf =. PEI ur
rfsrrss Hsv Esss. g. "a g. Os Asss
O. 8saILz E1l-s Prlrss tsao1I1a L&rt
e1ist sa6 sisskg st-an.- -rsEssre1. 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

Both the method and results when
syrup Of slgs ID taken; il Is pleasant
and refreshing % the taste, aud acts
gently yet promptly On the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, eleanses the sys-
teLn eteetually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs il the
only remedy Of It's kind ever pro
dueed. pleasing 70 the taste and no
eeptsbls % the stomach, prompt Ia
is action and truly beneficial IN its
efeess, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
70 all and have made il the most
popglsr remedy knOwn-
syrup Of Figs is for salo Ia 800
and 81 bottles By all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure il promptly for any one who
wishes 70 Try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
cALiF0REia FIe SKhUp co.
SAs FRAsclSco. cAt.
LOUISVILLE. ~ hEw Fos<. ~.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-06

NksHTxeroS. AprA S-presldeut
narrisoa has seni tae following noul-
nations u The senate br,gaaierNeRef-
al Nelson Miles. Ia b. Major Gener-
al. ColoAel Benjamin n. 0Tlcfsoa. Tenth
Cavalry. to be hrig&dieF-lienerai Lewis
A. Grant. ~ Minnesota, ~ be Assistant
Secretary u War.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-03
INSURANCE INTERESTS.

Connecticut Life Underwriters Meet.
The recently organized Connecticut Life
Underwriters association met at the New
Haven house yesterday afternoon, about
twenty-five members and guests being
present.
President Alfred T. Richards of Hart
ford, general agent of the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance company, presided.
Among those present were: E. 81. Harring-
ton, Mutual Life; a. B. Tyler, Equitable
Life; A. H. Bond and F.W. Rodgers, Mas
saohusetts Mutual Life; Alexander Harbi-
son, New York Life; Joseph Schwab, Ger
mania Life-an of Hartford; L.W. Moody,
Eli D. Weeks, Phoenix Mutual Life, Litch-
field; NC Rogers, Htna Life, Bridgeport,
and James L. johnson, New York Mutual
Life, Springfield, Mass. The business
meeting was called to order at p. M,
when the following named gentlemen were
| elected members of the association:
Thompson j. L. Dawson, F. A. Girls
void, @. E. auckland, William Hardly
w. F. Greene, M. J. Phelan, w. o. Hir
gerford, Henry L. Rowland, B. G. Twiss
| T. .. Moouy anu oonn VI. Noi0n'
was served at o'clock, and was partakeI
| of with relish by all present. After din
ner the members and guests retired to thu
parlors, where after cordial handshakt
/ President Richards called the association tx
order, and with very interesting and ap
propriate speech Of welcome, coupled witt
a few well considered suggestions, intro
duced Mr.. Thomas W. Russell OF Hart
ford, president OF the Connectlcut Genera
Lie insurance company, an lnVl1ea guese
MT: russell MADE an e4ce.ent aooress,
winch ne held very hlgn 1oeal TOT omcer'
and agents OF lie insurance companies
His remarks from a moral STANDPOINT were
accepted as good sermon Tor Practlcai
every day Life. -.
MI John Il. North OF the Connectcu'
Mutual Life was next introduced as tn
father OF life insurance agency work Ht
addressed the members of the assoc1aslor
as my boys" and stated that he btgar
writing applications In 1o47 he spoke o.
nus past work and the PRIDE ne nad gakeI
IN t,and OF the satlsfactlon ne feit In iook
ing over his life insurance WORK ana tnt
families that had been protected by hi
efforts, which otherwise would have beer
entirely dependent upon the charities Of
world.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-03
Personal.

SOAAe@As
Professor Daniel @. Eaton was guest
at the Murray Hill hotel, New York, yes
terday.
E. B. Chappell, owner Of the Revere
house, is lying dangerously i'll at his home.
Judge John D. Wheeler is also seriously
ill.
Ex-Collector John @. Byxbee of Meriden
has returned to his home after protracted
visit, with his son, who is located at Aspen,
Col.
f. w. Hubbard and family of Middle
town will leave tomorrow for Seattle,
WASH, where they expect to make a
home.
Mrs. Virginia Smith of Hartford, spoke
on individual Responsibility" at the
Plantsville Baptist church Sunday, to a
large audience.
DR.. Charles e. Strong of Willimantic
has moved to this city and has taken up
the practice of his father, DR.. Elias
Strong, who continues very i'll.
A. W. Flynt, formerly manager of the
Elm City stables on Chapel street, is now
conducting the Rock Ledge hotel on the In
dian river In Florida. Mr.. Fynt writes to
friends here that he is prospecting and is
greatly improved in health.
Mrs. F1nette Benson Of Fairfield, an e.
Unable woman, passed away at 10 a. m.
Saturday. She was born in New Milford.
Conn, January 20, 1904, and was the
daughter Of John @. and Lydia Starr Ed
wards. She was married to Captain Abra-
ham Benson june 80, 1881, in the Marin
er's church, New York, by the Rev. Henry
Chase. They soon came to Fairfield,
where they opened hotel, which was for
years the largest house Of the kind between
New York and Boston. This was at the
time when stages were run between the
two large cities.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-03
DANGER AHEAD.
Danger Signals.

There are numberless people who do not call
themselves sick, and yet who feel weak, nervous,
languid or tired; they have lost their vim, power
Of endurance and ambition to work. They feel
miserable, not because they are actually sick,
but because they are not well.
These are nervous sufferers, and the feelings
and sensations they experience are the Danger
Signals-nature's warning that their nerve force
and vital power are at a low ebb and must be
replenished and built up, or soon actual disease
will ravage the system. You neglect these
symptoms at your peril. Numerous sufferers
complain that they are weak tired and exhaust
ed; that they have poor or variable appetite,
no strength, no nerve; they become irritable,
cross, blue and discouraged. In some cases
there are pains and aches in various parts of the
body, and there is often indigestion, dyspepsia,
belching of wind, dull cloudy head and general
dispirited feeling Sleepless, restless, wakeful
nights follow. The brain tires easily, and there
may be tendency to drowsiness during the
day. Neglect of these symptoms results in ex-
cessive nervous prostration paralysis, with
numbness, trembling, cold feet and legs prick
ing sensation and weakness and WEAKNESS of the
limbs.
Thousands become Frustrated, paralyzed or
insane by neglecting the first symptoms, not
knowing that the result Of such neglect will be
fatal.
Look to the danger signals in time, nervous
sufferers, to avert the dread results. Remem-
Der that it is not only your health, but your life
and reason which are at stake. You know that
you are weak, sick and exhausted and rapidly
running down, and you know, just as well, or
you should know, from what you hear and read,
that the great nerve cure, DIR. Green's Ncrvura,
will certainly and positively cure you Of these
symptoms and save your health save your rea-
son, save your life. 1t is the greatest and most
wonderful of Natures remedies is purely yeget-
able and the best nerve invigorator and health
restorer ever discovered
Dr. Greene Of So West Fourteenth street, New
York, its discoverer, is the famous specialist In
the cure Of nervous and chronic diseases. The
doctor has devoted special attention to the treat
ment of all forms of chronic diseases through
letter correspondence, and will give by mail his
opinion and advice in any case free Of charge.
The perfection of this system renders a complete
cure almost assured, as his success in treat
ment by correspondence is wonderful and un-
equalled. Send for symptom blank to fill out, or
write to him about your case.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-12-03
Died at the Hospital.

Mrs. Taylor, wife of Police Officer Tay-
1or, died at the hospital yesterday morn
ing, aged thirty-seven. She sustained a
sprained ankle three years ago, and suf-
fered two amputations, the last one two
months ago. Neither Of them healed.
Many friends will tender sympathy to the
officer in his bereavement.
Mrs. Annie Neary, widow forty-five
years old, was taken to the hospital from
her home at 40 Day street Monday, suffer-
ing with consumption. Yesterday she