davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
DEATH OF Nh. THAoHER.


A Valuable and Much Esteemed Cit
lien and His scholarly Attain-
DR.. James Kingsley Thatcher, professor
of physiology and clinical medicine In Yale
university, died of pneumonia at his home
on Wall street early yesterday morning,
after an illness of only two days. He was
the eldest son of the late Professor Thomas
A. Thacher, well remembered for years as
one of Yale's most noted, revered and able
professors, and grandson of President
Day of Yale. He was born in this city in
1S47, graduated at Yale in 1858, went to
California for his health immediately af-
forwards, and returned to take tutorship
in 1871. Soon afterwards he began
original Investigations in compare
tive anatomy, the most striking re-
suits of which were published in the
transactions of the Connecticut academy
for 1877, uuder the title of "Median and
Paired Fins" In spite of The modesty Of
the title, the work at once commanded
wide attention in Europe and resulted in
essentially modifying the accepted theo-
ries Of vertebrate evolution. DR.. Thatcher
was appointed professor of physiology in
1879, and began the practice of medicine
in 1880, in both of which capacities he was
thoroughly successful. His work for the
New Haven hospital has been of tho very
highest value. He has continued to write
on medicinal subjects and has had charge OF
the medicalwork for heCentury dictionary.
In 1878 he married Miss Emily B. Foste,
OF Boston, granddaughter of the late Gov.
ernor Baldwin of this city. He leaves
three children. DR.. Thatcher inherited
many of his fathers personal characteris
tics. He was marked by the same figure
Incorporating honesty of purpose
Both as physician and as man he ha6
made himself thoroughly trusted by al
with whom he came in contact.
A prominent member of the New Haye1
Medical society said of him last evening
His loss is deeply felt. He was man o.
scholarly attainments, and very thorough
in whatever he undertook. A paper of BIZ
which recall and which was read befor.
the Connecticut academy commanded in
slant attention and fattering comment
among European scientists specially inter
ested in the field of research the paper
| touched upon. He was member of tn.
American Medical association, select 60
ciety whose membership is limited to 1O(
! members. He had done long continued
valuable service at the hospital His wa,
large heart and he was possessed of
noble spirit. His death cause
a deep feeling of sadness il
our society, which will have
special meeting to take action regardin,
the loss it has sustained. His merits wer,
many and the promises of future attain
| ments and brilliant successes which
seemed surely in store for him has bee,
cut off by the hand of the cruel reaper ant
| a valuable life has been ended long or,
| the full fruition of the scholarship hat
been reached
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
AT THE CITY MISSIONS.
Many People Attending the Servi

Many People Attending the Services.
1t was difficult to obtain seats at the
City Mission hall Sunday evening after
the praise service had commenced. There
were between three and four hundred
present. The program had been carefully
arranged and the service throughout was
heartily enjoyed by all. Mr.. Frank Potter
conducted the opening song service and
alse all the singing by the choir and con-
gregation. Mr.. R. B. Hughes led the or
chestral music, which included a number
OF selections entirely instrumental. In
connection with the opening exercises by
the pastor, Rev. w. D. Mossman, assisted
by Mr.. James R. Danforth of Yale semi
nary, Miss Mary B. Bodwell of the Hum
phrey street church choir sang the
Door" with piano accompaniment
by Miss Nettie Platt. Miss Bodwell
and Miss Platt, who sang together the
duet, "Sweet Peace, the Gift of Gods
Love-" During the service there were a
number of selections by male quartette
consisting of Messrs. Bissell, Beley, Aus
tin and Coleman, with solo by MI. Bis
sell. Mr.. II. E. Farnham of Yale semi
nary, who has been the PASTORS assistant
during part of the year, made brief ad-
dress and the exercises were brought to a
close by number of short statements of
scripture praise or personal testimony
orchestra at the City Mission hall
is composed of the following persons, who
not only give their services regularly at the
Sunday evening meetings, but several of
them were also present at the early morn
ing Sunday school: Messrs. A. E. Lines.
flute; E. A. Robinson, flute; L. F. Arnold,
violin; g. E. White, violin; w. n. Law
rens, violin; Walter Friend, clarinet; E. L.
Phelan, coInet; A. J. Bamberg, cornet; z.
T. Strong, horn; &c. James, horn; Arson
Bodwell, trombone; R. B. Hughes, double
bass; H: L: McColhem, organist. Mr..
Henry S. Wooster also assisted as pianist
at the praise service last evening.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
Distinguished visitor. i'm Town.

Senior Santalla of the Havana tobacco
hrm OF F. Miranda & Co., Cuba, is max
ing pleasure tour in the United States
de, in company with Senior j. Campanc
OF the same firm, paid visit to New
Haven and called on Mr.. Grave of the
Judges Cave cigar manufactory.
Mr.. Grave entertained his visitors and
showed them the principal parts Of inter
est in the city-among them Yale uniyer-
sity, East Rock park, etc. The visitors
left on the 4:55 train for Boston. The
firm Of F. Miranda & Co. is one of The
Oldest and the largest Havana tobacco
packing firm in the Vnelta Abaio valley.
Cuba, aud the phenomenal success Of the
Judges Cave cigar il partly due TO ths
6ne aelectiQas q this 6tms tobacco.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21

The hearing in the case of George A. Fowler Of
Bridgeport, who is charged with illegally selling
oleomargarine, was yesterday postponed by Com
missioner Wright to April 20.
The supreme court will convene at Bridgeport
this morning at 10 o'clock.
In the superior court civil side, the trial of the
Heller, Hirsh & Co.'S suit against the Miles Fer.
tilizer and Oil company of Milford, will com.
mence it's second week.
There will be no hearings in the court OF com
mon pleas this week.
In the criminal side of the superior court the
trial of Abram Levine of Meriden, charged with
burglary, will be resumed this morning.
Owing to the poor quarters at Waterbury the
be held in New Haven next week, and SO, too, in
reference to the Waterbury civil superior court,
which cOnveneS in May.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
Tuesday, April 81, 1891.
Trauelers' Guide.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. X.


January Is, 1881.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN AS FOLLOWS
FOB NEW YoRK-.x:so .x;so te;is t7:oS.
f7:so, ts:Io $50 49, fio;so tii;3 n
.s:@ !s:S s:S s:sss 30, $50 e:ii
bridgeport .ccommcdatscn), '9:io, a:is pm
suxnAIs-'<:so, $50. 500 a. m, $500. Sis.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM River
sissol Am CdAily)-
FOR BOSTON VI. sPRNGFIKLD-r.sa.s SEQ
$500, 'ii:os an, .i.os. s:io, $3.50 pm suxBArs-
sl:ao onight), s5:s2 pm
FOR BOSTON VA NEW LONDON AND PROV,
US >. N. sTsp.IsLss:is a m. .ssss ,: N. A''
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R-T:so am.
daily, 's:o5 pm
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY. AND
n. Z. r. R--'4.5s pm. suspArs-'<.s pm
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD. sPRNsFmp.
EToI'i:so night 1850 night Go Hlttorao,
ss:Is to aar'torao, .s:ss s:so. i6sos I'm. sgs-
| s5:e pm
| shore Line Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, E7c--2:Is night, 7:ss
.s:ss qO:5s p. m, GuiIford .ooommods,
1 p.
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETowN, wILLIMANTIc, Enc
Leave New Haven for all Stations At SOS an
LES, 's:55, SOS pm SUSDAYs-s<-55 pm Coz
meet at Middletown with Connecticut Valley IL
i r, and st Willimantic with N. Y&N Z and
/ n L. snd y. R.R-; at TurnerviIle with Colchester
branch Trains arrive at New Haven Of 9:i5 an,
In, 200, SIS pm
Naugatuck Division.
| FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Ma.
gatuck Junction 1900 m
suxDAYs-s:oo am
Northampton Divfsion.
| FOR SHELBURNE FALLS TURNER'S
| FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG. HOLYoKE and NE a
| HARTFORD and intermediate stations train
| leave New Haven at Ia, Ii:o< g. and so
pm
| FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG anc
points this side At 5:ss pm
| FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at 9:s
am, l:ss and SOS pm, and from SHKLBURsh
FALLS and intermediate stations At LIS, "a
and SOS pm
LUCIUS FUTILE,
Gen Manager.
1 G. II. HEMPSTEAD.
= Gen. Pass Agent
/
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
OBITUARY..
Death of Mrs. AlOnZO Leek

Death OF MIS-. AIOnZO Leek.
The funeral of Margaret, wife of Alonzo
Leek, who died at her residence, 1853 How,
ard avenue, will be attended tomorrow
afternoon at O'clock, Mrs. Leek, who
was an estimable woman, was the mother
OF Mrs. 7. R. Irving, William, Frank and
Charles Leek of this city. Mrs. Leek had
been i'll but short time with pneumonia
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
THE COURT RECORD.
City Court - Criminal Side Judge
Picket

Pickett.
John Mccarthy. breach Of the peace against
Peter Mccarthy, S. fine, $7.O6 costs, appealed
Fannie Freeman, breach Of peace against Jennie
Allen, continued to April 81; Mary Jane Oliver
keeping disorderly house, 81 fine, $3.50 costs
Elizabeth Miller lascivious carriage continued te
April 81; John Wallace, same, same; George
tinued to April 81; same, resisting Oficer Meigs
same; same, drunkenness, same; Helen Gray
keeping, disorderly house, So fine $2.15 costs
Breen, lascisvious carriage, So fine, $215 costs
John F. Smith, same, same; Daniel Callahan
same, same; Edwin Erwin, reform school com
plant; continued to April 81; Angelo PetriI!o
murder, continued to April q.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
Ff1IatIIiaI.
The Opening Active and Higher-One
Per Cent. Gain Over Saturdays
Prices-Specialties Lead the List
Marked Advances Scored.

Prtces-SPecialtfes Lead the List
Marked Advances Scored.
NEW YORK, April 10.
Stocks opened very active and materially
higher, the gains over Saturdays prices reach
ing one per cent. in some cases. This brought
out a great deal of stock and the activity con-
tinued throughout the day, but the demand was
urgent and was sufficient to keep prices moving
upward steadily throughout the session. Chica-
go Gas, Rock Island, Lackawanna, Union Pacific
and some of the specialties led the list at diner
emit times and all scored marked advances. The
bullish feeling ran so high in the latter portion
OF the day that no concession was to be noted at
any time and the market finally closed active
and strong at the highest prices and with the
buoyant tone umimpaired, giving promise of
further advances.
Railroad bonds we're rather active and special
movements took place in Oregon Improvement
dves and Atchison incomes while the general
list was strong all the way out, though the move
ments were as a rule for fractional amounts only.
The Oregon Improvements furnished the feature
Of the day and rose from 6615 to 69h but fell
back to 6sA at the close. Nearly all the list is
higher and the market strong and promising.
The total sales were 81, so3 900 out of which the
improvement fves furnished large proportion.
Of BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and
prn
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21

first found home in Milwaukee was in
his name. In 1850 he entered into part
nership with Frederick Layton, and the
new firm began the packing interest,
which, at the time of dissolution in 1861,
had reached proportions equal to any
house west of Cincinnati. For three
years Mr.. Plankinton continued alone, and
in 1854 united with P. D. Armour, under
the firm name of Plankington & Armour.
The business was extended to cover the
now famous establishments in Chicago,
New York, Kansas City and elsewhere.
In 1884 the firm divided, Mr.. Plankinton
retaining the Milwaukee house, and con-
tinuing the business here till 1888, when
failing health and increasing business re-
sponsibilities impslled him to dispose of
his packing house.
The Tyranny and the Mystery of
Fashion.
from the March Scribner.l
New fashions for spring and autumn
| crop up like mushrooms in q single night.
But how are they made and who makes
| themg
Men laugh at the caprices of an unwrit-
ten code by which the outward line, OF
beauty has become almost as variable as
| the occult course of the female mind it.
self, yet, though conformity to custom in
the matter of dress shows no appreciable
weight if cast into the balance against
life's serious responsibilities, time and time
again does this simple little problem per
plex the scoffer to the point of absurdity
| A man may still be honest in hat of last
years shape; but to insist upon wearing
1t is to go heavily handicapped; the odds
are ten to one that, from looking askance
at him, his fellows will proceed to charge
him with electricity, and end by grave
| doubts about his reason. He finds him
self suddenly forced, some fine morning
to set aside his own taste for that of the
whole civilized world, which agrees in
thinking his brim an inch too wide. How
has the world precipitated itself SO swiftly
to this just conclusiong The process is al
startling as any transmutation of the al
chemists; it de6es augury, like the philos
opher's stone.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
G. PICKETT'S

NEW Haven Nurseries, P. O. address Rox
IN 1905, city. Go out Whitney avenue to Iabe
Whitney, cross the covered bridge, turn norfh
and go one half mile, where you may see crow
ing the choicest fruit trees and grapevines berry
plants rare imported and native evergreens and
thousands of ornamental trees, shrubs and vines.
1ni3i tt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21

Government Bonds.
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.

Starln's New HaNen Transporter
ton Line.
Every Day Except Saturday.
IT Leave New Haven from SiArlnHs
sDock at lois O'Clock pm. The
JOHN II. STARlN, Captain McAlisfer, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERAsTUs
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. Returning, leave New York from P1er IL
n. R., foot Of Courzlandi street, at Pm; the
StArin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurr-
day. The only Sunday night boat from New
York
u Fare. witt .erth in cabin, Sc, sxieroon g.
Excursion tickets 81 IS.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival o
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets and staierooms can be purchased af
the Tontine hotel, al the Downas News Com.
pany, SEP Chapel street. and At Peck Bishops
So2 Chapel street
II. VAN vALKENBURG, Agent,
Nam HapSr
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
E. L. WASHBURN, M. D.,
81 Church and 81 Center Sts..
New Haven.
COMFORTING.
Epps's Cocoa.

''By thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern the operations of digestion and nu-
triton and by 8 careful application Of the fine
properties OF well selected Cocoa Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with delcately
favored beverage which may save us many
heavy doctors bills. 1t Is by the judicious use Of
such articles of diet that q constitution may be
gradually built up until strong enough tSresist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds Of subtle
maladies are floating around US ready to attack
wherever there is weak point We may escape
taaaH tatal shait by keeping ourselves well for
frame. Civil Service Gazette.
maze SIMPLY with boiling water or milk Sold
only u Dali pound tins by Grocers, labeled thus:
0oL woooLLay london, ENGLAND.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
What Mr.. Grant Says About tho I'm
sanitary Condition OF the Polio,
T,nexnu

What Mr.. Grant Says About tho I'm.
sanitary Condition OF the Police
Lookup.
Commissioner George M. Grant and
Health Officer Wright of the board of
health visited the police lookup in Court
street yesterday morning. Recently Com
missioner Grant called the attention of the
board to the unsanitary condition of the
lookup, and he was empowered to make
further investigations and report. This
report will probably be made at meeting
of the board to be held one week from to-
night.
Commissioner Grant states that the ven
tilation system of the lookup is not as good
as it was in 1862, some of the ventilators
having been closed. He says that instead
of four-inch pipe twelve-inch venti-
lating fue is required. There should be a
fue on each side of the building or else
ventilation should be carried on by means
of the chimneys. he insists that better
ventilation is necessary. The closets are
comparatively new. While the best sani-
tary conditions cannot be maintained
where inebriated people are confined, he
believes that the interior of the lookup can
be made very much more habitable. He
says the condition of the women's quar-
ters is worse than in the mems department.
He will favor making some improvement
in the lookup at once
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-04-21
Housatonic Railroad.

HOusatonic Railroad.
Train Arrangement Commencing Jan u, 1891
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
Al $50, s:lo, 9:so 1000 and 1900 noon i=oe e
40, 5:SS, 7:Ss and ii:iS pm
LEAVE ANSONIA
At 1918. 6:ss. 9sos and ii:sO q. m, is:59, a:le
{:oS, f:so, 6:io, $50. $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven st $40 am.
$50 and HIS pm
Sunday trains leave Ansonia 7-so am, sos
pm
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven ESQ
1000. 1900 noon, s:SS 5;Ss 7-ss pm Sunday
$40 a m
The $50, $50 a.m-.f:so pm trains out OF New
Haven connect at Botsford fer all points On the
Housstonic R. R. and the West
Passengers from the Hous4ionic R. R. arrive in
New Haven st 9s59 a. m, 1850, Sis and ssos
p. m
WILLIAM II. STEVENSON
Vice Pres and Gen. Manager.
Aw. PERRIN. Gen Pass. Agent
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21
!. BELMONT MEMS

Farmers are well up with their crops
and are very much in need of rain,
There is q very poer stand OF cotton,
and the cool nights make it look like
opossum ears.
Some thief ESQ. J. d. Mann's
house one day last week white he was
ia the field at work and ftook $50 in
gold from his rants pocket. There
seems to be so difference in those
that work and the thief, and the thief
gets it.
Some Of our solons are clicking with
both feet at our constitution. Some
OF them say we shall not Hold an ele :
ton at Providence in November. That
being the case, We gentlemen who
want office cannot put your trust in
Providence We think itsvery silly Of
any single minded man Who has not
paid his taxes. to attemptlto buil-doze
his distcict. JOLLY jos.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21

Notwithstanding the cool, unfa.
vorabie weather, Hum boldt, Tenn,
alone shipped $500 crates. or seven
car loads of strawberries on the II.
AT low estimate the fruit shipped
on that day will net the growers
$1,000. TIE pickers got 81 $50 for
that days work. Children 10 wears
old make more than 81 day in the
busy fields. Appel vaancbe.
The above item is food for thought
and should be deeply pondered on
By the people of this county. Just
imagine that sl,6s0 turned loose
here tor one days work the immense
amount Of benefit the people would
derive from it S10,0S0 weekly for
plckers IN a seasan OF the year when
money Is at a premium among our
farmers. To combine the two items
the growers receipts for berries and
what the pickers received would I've
the neat li.tle sum Of SIS $50 daily,
and per week $50, 200. Let us drop
all cotton and try something better
adapted 10 our sol and more re-
munerative to the producer. Read
think. then act. This is problem
tnrslhe Alliance to solve--we can.
derive more benefit from this kind
OF solutions than all the hypotyposis
OF the sub treasury scheme.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21
1T COSTS YOU NOTHING.


1t is with pleasure we announce that
we have made arrangements with that
popular, illustrated magazine, the
American Farnier, published at Cleve-
land, Ohio and cad by farmers IN all
parts If this country and Canada, by
which that great publication will be
mailed direct, free, to the address of
any of our subscribers who will pay up
all arrearages on subscriptions and one
year in advance from date, and to any
new subscribers who will pay one year
in advance. This is a grand opportu-
nifty to obtain q iirst,class farm journal
free. The American Farmer is u large
6-page illustrated journal, of national
circulation, which ranks among the
leading agricultural papers. Its nigh
est purpose is the elevation and ennobls
ing OF Agriculture through tho higher
and broader education of men and
women engaged in its pursuits. The
regular subscription price of the Amer
lean Farmer is Sl.00 per year. 1t costs
you nothing. From any one mum Der
ideas can be obtained that will be wort
thrice The subscription price to you or
members OF your household; yet you
get it free Cali and see sample copy
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21

Header, are you "a subscriber to
thus paper! If on arc not, you are
invited TO become one, and now
while you have a little spare money
to spend is good time to do so. II
you are a subscriber and are in ar
rears yen should not spend all your
"chink" before paying for your To-
cal paper. a dollar invested IN this
way will last yon all the year, while
tor many of the catchpenny purcha
ses it will be soon gone and forgot
ten.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21
TlsHoMINGo FOR w. b. WALKER


BY G.. NJ.
There's w. B. Walker, our Tishomin-
go talker. District Attorney.
Anderson, Butler and Spight,
But Walker we'll re-elect for
Twill not do to reject,
Because we know that he's right.
The First Judicial Districa
Col. Anderson pretends to claim,
Has never been in existence
But we think he missed his aim.
But with Col. Anderson logic,
We do not wish to progic.
Wen take a retrospective view,
If electing w, b. Walker,
Is not re-electing our Tishomingo
talker,
Our logic we never knew
| And now Col. Anderson,
If wrapped in Bear skin,
! Or other such thing as that,
The Tishomingo boys will net be BLAIR
MED in
With any such chat Us that.
On the third day of November
Well all remember,
| Our ballots that day we must cast.
For w. B. Walker, our Tishomingo
taiker,
In Spight Of Butler or
Anderson, at least.
Belmont, Miss, May Is.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21
a Safe Investment !.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring YOU
satisfactory results, or in case of failure d
retuaL OF purchase price. On this safe plan
you can buv from our advertised Druggist a
bottle OF Or. Kings New discovery iur com
sumption. " II guaranteed 10 b ing relie-
throai, lungs or chest, such rs con sumption
Inflammation Of lungs, bronchitis, asthma,
who ping cough, Group, etc.. etc. 1t IS
pleasant and agreeable IT, taste. perfectly
safe. and can alwavs be depended ulsan.
store.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21

a young clcs gymaa, busting amonr
his relations 0. Aaving bscn educa cd
Mt two colleges, Harvard and Camb-
ridge an aged divine being present.
said, You remi 4 mo Of Hin instance |
k ew of a ci.f that sucked two COWS. =
What Was that.t said third person.
ssWbysir the consequences WAS thatshes
was y very great calf,
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1891-05-21
Happy Hoosiers.

William Timmons, postmaster Of Idaville,
. Indiana, writes: Electric Biiters has done
more for me than all other medicines COM
bined, for that bad feeling arising from kid
ney and liver irorSle.n John Leslie, TAR
mer and stockman, of same place, saws (:
.sFind Electric Blters to be the best kid
neY and liver medicine. made me feel like u
new man." j, w. Gardner. hardware mer
chant, same town. says: Electric Bitters
is just the thing for a man who is all run
down and dome care whether he lives or
dies" found new strength, good appe-
tile and felt just like he had Il new lease on
life. Only 40 CENTS bottle at Il. Il. Wat.
son d Co.'s drug store
u, ana the mortgaged farms of New '.''
rk. New Jersey ought to be the Z,
nest STATE in America to-day, and yet ln'
all over that state has depreciated Pc