davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01

List OF patents issued from the United States
patent office on Tuesday, March 90, 1898, for the
state of Connecticut, furnished us from the Office
of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, 500
Chapel street. New Haven. Conn.,:
A Arens, assignor to P. & F. Corbin, New Brit
ain, lock, two patents.
D. ,Babcock, Meriden, sprocket wheel FOR ten
tering machines. 4s
F. 6. Callahan, Bridgeport, assignoE ne,haf
to J. G. Klein, electrically controlled trap door,
A. W. Cash, Bridgeport, pipe wise.
II. A. Craigie Stamford, Flushing tank.
Il. A. Doty, New Haven, game.
G. E. Hart, assignor to Stanley Works, New
B. Hubbell Bridgeport, electric switch.
N. B. aurd, assignor to Russell & Erwin Mfg.
Co., New Britain, sash fastener,
J. Irish, Bridgeport, fabric frame for embroi-
dering machines.
G. 4 King, Meriden, storage tank for liquid
W. s; Loveland, Hartford, and E. G. HEM,
VT. & W. M Morton, New Haven, knob at
G. G Perkins, Hartford, electric switch.
| W. A. Pitt, Stamford, steam engine.
c. q. Reid, Danbury, hat rounding machine.
/ Bell Co., Bristol, bell, two patents.
N. Stalker, Hartford, bride bit.
NJ G. Stiles, Middletown, clutch mechanism
/ for power presses.
| L. g. lutte, North Haven, insect e1termina-
l G. R. watrous, Old Mystic, and J. s. Palmer,
l LitchfeId, animal trap.
E. A. Willard, Greenwich, bodkin.
DESIGNS.
| W. C. Homan assignor to E. Miller & Co., Nor
| iden, lamp fount
E. R. Ives, Bridgeport, assignor to Ives, Blakes
| /. E. Palmer, Middldtown, hammock.
E. Seyler, Norwich, bath tub.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
Housatonic Railroad.

.Erpre- Trains. .L.oca Express
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Aamden.

March 31.-Robert Weaver and wife of Sey
mour expect to move to Augerville about the
first Of April.
Mira. Benjamin Spencer is visiting her sister in
Middletown.
Schools are all closed for vacation Of one
week.
A number Of the people OF Augerville attended
the Methodist church last Sunday evening and
listened a very Interesting discourse given by
the Rev Fred Saunders.
Mrs. Lillian Roberts has returned from visiting
friends in Wallingford
Eneas Warner of Centervills Is having his
house painted.
nesday evening. Several readings were given
during the lecturers hour, which were both in
structive and amusing.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Allen are on the sick
list.
Mrs. Frank Warner of Mt. Carmel is very low
with pneumonia.
Miss Emily Burley Is visiting Mrs. George An.
drews of Mt Carmel.
William Caldwell is staying with his father
Horace Caldwell, on account Of sprained knee
Mrs. Sperry of Waterbury is visiting Mrs War
rem Terrell
Miss Mamie Augur commenced her private
school Monday, after vacation of severa
weeks caused by the death of her father and
sickness in the family.
The grange are to work the third and fourth
degrees on SIX candidates next Wednesday even
ing.
j. A. Benham caught three suckers in Mil
river yesterday whose combined weight was
seven and one-half pounds.
| William Coon has recovered from an attack Of
the grip.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
THE CAPRI GIRL.
How Capri Women Are SO
Healthy.

The Women of Capri are the healthiest In the
world. The secret of their wonderful vigor is
work, plain diet and constant life in the open air.
Nerves are unknown
Women Of our own country have injured their
nerves by wrong diet and a shut-up, indoor life
Thousands feel just ready to drop from nervous
weakness. It is what makes SO many nervous
tired, languid, without energy or ambition.
They have headache, stomach trouble, kidney
and liver complaints, constipat bowels, head
ache, palptation. poor blood, ETC., which are
caused by weakened nerves and nervous pros
tration.
The Grip also has left, as an after effect, more
weakened and shattered nerves and more ply
steal debility and prostration than any other
known epidemic.
These difficulties are always increased and
greatly aggravated in spring by that Spring De
bility which SO weakens and enervates us all
| But all these troubles are durable by the great
tonic and restorative for women, DR.. Greene'i
Nervura. A perfect condition of nerve vigor ant
| strength always follow its use, and thus womer
can secure as strong nerves and vigorous heal,i
as those of Capri. No woman should fsilto us,
| DR.. Greene's Nervura in Spring if she wishes Il
| keep strong and healthy. Purely vegetable ant
| harmless. Druggists, 81.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
Medical TesIfmOny.

4"CuACnA ACStkhAonys
w. Thornton Parker, NJ. D., Recorder,
Association of Acting Assistant Surgeons
of the U. S. Army, writes:
"SALEM, Mass, March %, 1891.
'When at Stuttgart, Germany, during
the Winter of 1se1-82, was suffering
from severe attack Of bronchitis, which
seemed to threaten pneumonia. I met, at
the Hotel Marquardt, Commander Boards
lee, of the United States Navy. In
speaking of my sickness, he remarked:
Doctor, you can cure that chest trouble
of yours by using an Allcock's Porous
Plaster That may be true,' answered,
but where can get the plasters' ANY
where in the civilized world, and surely
here in Stuttgart. Whenever I have a
cold, I always use one and find relief !
sent to the drug store for the plaster, and
it did all that my friend had promised.
Ever since then have used it whenever
suffering from cold, and have many
times prescribed it for patients.
"The Allcock's Plaster is the best to be
had, and has saved many from severe ILL
ness, and undoubtedly, if used promptly,
will save many valuable lives. Whenever
one has severe cold they should put on
an Allcock's Plaster as soon as possible. 1t
should be placed acrsss the chest, the up
per margin just below the neck; some
hot beef tea or milk will aid in the treat
ment.
This is not patent remedy in the OBJ
jectionsble sense of the term, but stand
ard preparation of value. The government
supplies for the us. Army and Indian Hos
pital Stores contain Allcock's Plasters, and
the medical profession throughout the
world are well aware of their reliability
and excellence. I shall always recommend
it, not only to break up colds, but as use
full in allaying pains in the chest and in
the back. 1t is a preparation worthy of
general confidence"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
POSTPONED TILL MAY 10

The Railroad Commissioners Par.
TALLY Hear the Petition Of the
Derby Road for Land Near Its
Depot.
A half-hour session of the railroad com
missioners was held at the Derby depot
yesterday for the purpose of hearing OBJ
jections to the plan of the Derby railroad
to extend It's terminal facilities in this
city.
Simeon E. Baldwin was present to ex-
plain the merits of the application and
defend the company. Corporation Coun-
sci Driscoll represented the city and
Lawyers Hamilton, Gable and Spier were
looking after the interests of owners of
property thereabouts. The property
owners include julius G.. Bsssett, Thomas
J. Quinn, Henry Eaton, George Hotchkiss,
James Donnelly, Catherine Cannen, Thomas
and Elizabeth Fox, Adam Miller, Edward
Stanford and wife, L. Y. Kimberly and 9
number of Italians.
Mr.. Driscoll objected to the hearing yesterda,
! and explained the action of the board of alder
| men that instructed the corporation counsel t
| oppose the company's petition unless the hear
Ing was postponed for five weeks to give the city
1
the companys petition. He therefore asked tn,
commissioners to continue the hearing.
Attorney Hamilton claimed, in opposing tn
| petition, that the railroad company had In tn
| past violated its agreements and contracts mad
| In apparent good faith with the property owners
Attorney Baldwin denied in reply that there ha
been any violation OF contract and claimed tina
| the company had fulfilled every pledge mad
to the city. Attorney Hamilton then said tina
: | he thought It would perhaps be advisable to posi-
po1e the hearing until after thu supreme cour
mad decided the suit of the property owner
against the Derby company
. | MIR. Driscou reiterated what Attorney Hami
| ton had said about the company with referenc
to the non-fulfllment of its contract and referre
, 10 the Liberty street crossing, which had move
| neen bridged although the company had agree
to bridge It, SO he declared.
3 | Mr.. Hamilton again addressed the commission
ers to substantiate his charges against the roa'
| and read from the contract to show wherein IL
| company had not kept faith with tho propert
| owners and to provo that Mr.. Baldwin's stat
| ments were erroneous.
, The date Of the hearing was then fixed by tt
i | commissioners for Tuesday, May 10, at 10 oclo<
!, / in the morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
AIDED CONsPICUOUsLY

Ia IL Work of National Importance
A Distinguished Friends Tribute.
The following is from the pen of Edward
Everett hale, editorially communicated by
this distinguished American writer in his
paper, the Boston Commonwealth, of
March Goth:
1.-THE death of Mr.. Lothrop takes from
Boston one of the men to whom Boston
owes more than can easily be told. Mr..
Lothrop was man of the people, who
understood the people and believed in
America. This is great thing to say of a
publisher, and a very necessary thing to
say. For it means that Mr.. Lothrop was
not satisfied with any dainty and gilt
edged circulation of books among coterie
of conceited people who call themselves q
literary class. Mr.. Lothrop always meant
to publish books for the American people
for the people with large P. He be-
lieved that they would get the best, ,
as the national motto says, and
he tried to provide it. At
q modest publishing house in Boston, Bos-
ton needed very much such stimulus in
the business of publication. In the ear
lier days of this century Boston was in
some sort a center for printing and pub
fishing American books. But the tide of
commerce had taken this business away
from us, to New York and Philadelphia,
and at the time Mr.. Lothrop surprised our
booksellers by his push and energy, we
were almost unknown in the book markets
| of the south and west. The public of to-
| day knows how much he has had to do
with this Improvement in our position
was adjusted in Mr.. Arthur's ad-
ministration, Mr.. Lothrop visited Wash
| ington personally, and indeed made
l his home there till the act was passed.
He was an intelligent American publisher,
| who knew the trade and knew the people.
| Statesmen of every party were glad to con-
fer with him, and we owe the arrange
ments of that tariff, which have virtually
held to this time, very largely to his wis
dom and the confidence he inspired.
Every thing had been prepared at that
time to make us useful colony of Great
Britain in the business of printing and
publishing. 1t was due to Mr.. Lothrop's
personal presence in Washington, and to
the wise suggestions which he made then
and there, that wiser policy was main
| tanned"
| Among the many notable tributes to the
late MI. Lothrop was series of resolutions
sent to Mrs. Lothrop by the publishers and
booksellers Of Boston, adopted at meet
ing held in memory of the deceased The
sentiments therein add to the many gold
en- opinions expressed relative to the high
| character and worth of the deceased, who
occupied SO distinguished place among
the book publishers OF this country and
| Europe. The resolutions ''recall with
pleasure his unvarying courtesy, his kindly
sympathy, his honesty and uprightness,
his enthusiasm in his chosen calling and
his generous public spirit; and express
our appreciation of the character of our
departed friend, his business enterprise
and ability, his clear judgment and bril-
| liancy of intellect"
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
Friday, April I 1892.
Traue1srs' 6nfde.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. II.
January IL. Iss

rnAIEa LEAVE NEW haven As FOLLOWS
FOR NEW yORK-s<.D, asa, ~6:to, rr.oa
N:D. ts:lG, ssss, ss.sS, fio:sc, MISC O. m.
1900. 1850, i:xs. asa. 800. asa. 900
s4:so, ss:s9 s;ss. ESQ. r7sos. ss:io o:is.
bridgeport sccomnsdsEaon). ss:ic, ais pm
sUxnAFs-sx:so, s4:so. 500 .. N, $500, s:Is
~:os, $50, Sis, 's:iep. N.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLM RIVER
si2.ol an. CdAny), 'I:Io p. m
FOB BOSTON ia SPRINGFIELD r:ss
sIi.B O. m, IT'D, $50 p. m. euspArs-T:ef
cnigh), $50 PA
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
IoENCE-.s:is, 9. m, sis:oe, ss:ot, 't:iS ans
.s.5t p. m. suSDxrs--e-ISa O. m, 's.ss p n
FOB BosToy VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND T. R--sl:so An.
Cdsfly), sa:o5 pm
FOB BOSTON VA ALB LINE AID u. Y. kSp
n. K. & R--'s:ss pm susnArs-sf;S Pm
FOB aEa2fDEN, Hartford, sPRNGFIKLD
E7o.-ri:so Eight, 1850 night oo Kartforc)
SEQ, 500, tio:ls, 'ii:os g. i2;os, 'isos ca:os
to Hartford only), $40, 500 esis 70 HArtford),
s5:sa s:ao 1905 pm. suSpArpJsl.eo night (si:se
night to Hartford, ESD, SIS Csec jp-n-
Shore Line Dfvfsfen.
FOB NEW LONDON, Ezc.-s2:is night, f:ss
n.os .. n, sis.cs, s.ss, osaybrook soc) 'ssos,
s4:is, Sis, Sis, 0Gu:ford scc-) >e.s5, QoS p. n
6uilfcrd scconDoostioa-) suxpArs-'2:is
night, .e:ss p
Air Line Division
FOR HIrDI1ETUIN, WuLIkAETfC, ETo.-
Leave New Haven for al Stations af 500 An,
las, s4:ss, c:os pm srspAys-sf:55 pm Don
meet q, Aiddletown with Connecticut ysllsy n.
B., and Of wtliInsrtsc with n. Y. q n. 4. and
N. L. and n. En-; ST TurnsrviIle with oolchcster
branch- Trains arrive OF New haven II s:i5 An.
In, 200, 300 pm.
NsugaIuck Division.
FOB WATERBURY, and way stations via Esu
sstuck Junction ii:5e O n srspIrs-ts6o o. m.
Northampton Division.
FOB sHELBuEyE FALLS, TURNER'S
FAILS WILLIAMSBURG, EOLToEs and NEW
HARTFORD and in.ermsdiste stations, traint
leave New Hever st ia. ii:0t An and 't:ot
pm
!, FOE NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG Azd
points this Esde n s:ss pm
From WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at q.fa
q m, i=ss an and SOS p. m, and from sEKL-
BURSE FAL.Le ami iB:srnedixte cations 1t
LES, 4:sl srd SOS p. n
LUCIUsTUTTLk,
0 Cen Manager.
: CT. HRmPsTRAD,
Sen Psss- Agent
sErprez Trains. tLccaI EXPIRES
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
FRANK e. CRAIG VERY ILL
With Typhoid Fever at His Home In
New York.

General Frank E. Craig is very low with
typhoid fever at his home in New York.
A dispatch was received in this city yes
terdsy sent by his partner saying that
there was small hope of his recovery. Mr..
Craig has had charge of the Connecticut
business of Olena & Craig, of which firm
he is a member. He is we'll known through
out tho state and very popular.
His sudden illness il q surprise to his
MANY friends. He was In this city on
business last Saturday, and during his
stay called on his friend Mr.. VIM. Nicely,
who had arranged for pleasure trip with
him for tomorrow.
Mr.. Craig was formerly resident of
this city. About three years ago he re-
moved to New York and has fine resi-
denoe next to that which was occupied by
the late General Sherman. Mr.. Craig is
an ex-president of the New Haven Knights
of st. Patrick, and has very large circle
of warm friends.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01

Don S. Thompson has rented his house
at the corner of Main street and Campbell
avenue to DR.. Griswold. who is connected
with the Kelly institute at West Haven,
and the latter will soon move from Port
land, Conn. Mr.. Thompson resides in this
city in the winter, returning to his West
Haven home in the summer. The past
season he made some extensive improve
ments to his house. Mr.. Thompson is
contemplating vacation trip of some
duration during the coming season.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01

FOB NEW LONDON, B7c--'2:is night, f:ss
u.os O. n, sis.cs, s.ss, Cssybrook scc-) sSsos,
s4:Is, Sis, Sis, CGu.lford scc) -s:ss, Qo:S p. N
6uifcrd scconDodAtioa-) sUNpArs-s2:is
night, se.5S .. N.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
Found Unconscious,

Joseph G. Rogers of SO York street,
proved to be the man that was found by
the police unconscious at the corner OF
High and Crown streets late Wednesday
night. He was removed to the hospital
Yesterday he recovered consciousness. His
wife was called, and said her husband was
subject to attacks of dizziness. In one OF
these he fell, striking his head heavily
against the curb stone. Mr.. Rogers is fast
recovering.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01

AN OLD AND wELLTRIEp RKMEpY.-Mrs
Winsiow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
fifty years by millions Of mothers for their chill
dren while teething, with perfect success. II
soothes the child, softeps the gums, allays oil
pain, cures wind colic and Is the best remedy
Qiarrhea Is pleasant to the taste. Sold by
Druggists in every part of the world. Twenty
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
and take no other kind. a. mwf&wly
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01

The funeral of the late James q. Smith
of 3S Lines street took place yesterday
morning from the Church of the Sacred
Heart. a solemn high mass was celebrated
by Rev. Father McKeon. The burial was
in st. Bernardo cemetery. The grave was
lined with evergreens. The pallbearers
were James Mccormack, Peter Carberry,
John White, Michael Smith, Thomas Cor.
coran and Thomas Lynch.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01

have been a sufferer from catarrh for
twenty years. 1 found immediate relief in
the use of Ely's Cream Balm. Since using
it have not suffered moment from head
ache, sore throat or loss of sleep, from
which 1 previously suffered, caused by
catarrh. l consider your Balm valuable
remedy.-R. G.. Vassar, So Warren street,
New York.
Ey's Cream Balm is worth its weight in
gold as cure for catarrh. One bottle
cured mes. A. Lowell, Franklin, Pa.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
HIS DEAFNESS CURED.

DR.. Roth's Successful Treatment of Deaf
ness Years of Deafness and Running
Ear-Had to Leave School-A Son of q
Prominent Shoe Dealer of AZ Grand Az
enue Makes Strong Statement.
MIR. Angelo DeMatty has lived in New Haven
This life. He could not hear a watch tick for
he past years, and over year ago he got so
deaf ne could not hear what the teacher said and
Tor that reason had to give up going to school.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
PROSPEROUS CON Germ.
An Unusually Brief Shutdown For
Inventory by she Big Rubber Manu-

An Unusually Brief Shutdown For
Inventory by the Big Rubber Manu-
factory.
The annual shutdown of the Candes
rubber factory takes place this morning,
when the annual inventory of the concern
will be begun. Owing to the unusual
activity in the rubber trade the factory's
doors will only be closed for two days.
It is usually necessary at this time of the
year to close the shop for two or three
weeks. OF course this unexpected brief
lapse Of operations is pleasing surprise
to the employees. They are, however,
anxiously looking forward to vacation
during the summer months. However,
the employees interests viii not be forgotten
by the company in its general considera-
don for their present and future prosper
ity, as the B. r. Stnrtevant & Cos VEN
ti1ating system will be put into operation
on trial, and II the system proves all that
Il claimed for 1t It will bs adopted per-
mAuently,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
HUBERT A. GROVE,

DRACTICAL Gardener and Florist, $40 OrArre
Il street Pearl, would respectfully In
form TIL public that in Consequence Of CLOSING
out his business in the fall he will offer Epocia
Inducements 10 purchasers at this time. Green
house plspts Of all kinds, pansies, finest colors:
hardy plants. roses, Eiot~is, etc. etc. All plants
AT reduced prices: siol-is. long stems. sc hun
dred; short stems. SOC hundred. Dechyed
manure for lawns 8 y a ssd. MhlS u
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01

Train Arrangement Commencing jan 3, 1872.
LEAVE NEW HAvES FOB AysoSIA
At 7:.s SIS. loco and 1900 noon, ises, ass
f:i5, s:Ss, 7:SS and il:,5 pm
LEAVE AEsoSIA FOR NEW HAVEN
At IBIS e:S7. SOS, e.os, snd iI.Sl O. n, 1888
los, t.oS, f:xS SID ESQ $50 pm
Sunday trsinR leave New haven ~ $50 An
$50 p. N.
sunday trains Iesye Ansonis T:is an, sos
pm.
Trains for Waterbury leave New nAver 7:ls,
1000, 1900 noon, ass, s:ss, 7:Ss pm. Sunday
$40 a. m
trains leaving Nez Haven At es<s, SEQ O. m,
and s.IS D. II connect 81 Bofsford fer all points
on IN Housasorsc g. 4. and the West.
Passengers from the Housetousc f. B. arrive IN
View Haven II f=sS g. n, 1859, s:is and
s.R3 p. m
WILLIAM n. STEVENSON,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
A W PNRRrx Geu pr@s Arrest.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
PROF. FARNAMsS LECTURE
For the Benefit OF the United Work

The lecture by Professor H. W. Far
nam on connecticut Clocks" at No.
200 Orange street last evening was
largely attended and the United
Workers society cleared an encouraging
sum. The lecture was profusely illustrat-
ed with fine collection of stereopticon
views. The observations were made by
the professor during trip through Euro
pean and oriental countries. The audi
euce was refined and intelligent and fully
appreciated the well-prepared and instruc-
tive lecture
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01
starin's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.

Every Day Except saturday.
Leave New Haven rrom ei&r1n o
,GExsDccE 81 io:I5 O'Clock pm The
JOHN q sTARIN. Captain McAHst<r, every
Sunday. Tuesday and ThurndAy. Tse KRAsTUe
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Frs
day. Returning, ieeve New YORK from Pier H.
n r. foot CT Oourz1Andt street, ss pm: tia
StarlD every Noaosy, Wednesday, and frsoAy,
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and T1lursr
day. The only Sunday night bosi from New
York.
Fare VIII .erth In cabin, Tic, rr.as-oou u
EJcurSso1 tickets G.&.
Pre- stage leaves the cepo; On arrival o
Hartford train and from corner Church and
Chapel Etrcets every half hour, commanding 81
$50 O'Clock pm.
Tickets and szAtAroonas can be purchased st
the Tozt1ne hotel At the DorDes Eevs Oon-
pany, $50 Chapel street and az PECK Bishopg
sc2 Chapel street
y. VAN yALKKyBUR6. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01

The twenty-fourth anniversary Of Ezel
lodge No. 8, Z. of P, will be celebrated in
" arner hall Monday night, April 49,
There Will be music by tho Young Ladies'
orchestra and prompting by Prof. Lamb.
An enjoyable evening IL assured to all who
attend.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-01


A short time ago his father brought him to DR.:
Roth for treatment. Besides being deaf he had
q running ear for five years.
He would have earache at times that was Sc
we're and would last for two weeks. Also head
and they would blur at the slightest use. He had
terrible ringing and buzzing noises in the ears,
and his nose was always stopped up. There was
= great tendency to hawk and spit, and con-
Under DR.. Roth's treatment his eyes got strong,
headache left, no more ringing or buzzing noises,
and his hearing is fully restored, and no more
running of the ears.
'Yee," sail Mr.. DeMatty, Angeles father, II
your treatment of my boy, and nothing could
tempt me to have him back where he was when
you took hold Of his case.r
Mr.. DeMatty's business is at AZ Grand avenue,
in this city, and this statement can be easily YER
Mr.. JOHN J. GILLESPIE, a well known rail
road man. has lived at Woodmont, Conn, for 10
years; had bad time with catarrh; nose and
throat would i'll up; would hawk and gag and
bad; ringing and buzzing in the ears; pain over
ey-s, under shoulder-blades and across back;
would take cold easily. improved at once, says
Mr.. Gillespie, under DR.. Roth's treatment.
MIX. JERRY SHEA OF 80 Arch street, New Ha-
ven, well known railroad man, had rheuma-
sleep over two hours In twenty-f four headache
over eyes most Of the time, and eyes would blur
and run water had dyspepsia bad and would
belch vino after eating: Now he can express
himself 80 highly in regard to DR.. Roth's treat
ment
Mr.. Shea corroborates this statement, made
Dec. 10. 1891, three months ago.
No cases are published without the
full and free consent OF the parties