davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-09

Hera it is seen that while Great Britain
has lost nearly S., 000, 900 of her annual
sales to her greatest dependency, the
United States, her greatest competitor,
has gained to the extent of over 50, 000,-
600 right in Great Britain's own terri
tory. it is noticeable that since the
Harrison administration took Office the
sales to Canada Lave steadily increased
The sales Of iron and steel and their
manufactures to Canada by the United
States were very large, amounting to
81, S48, 900, against $4,6S6,S from the
British Empire all over the world. OF
brass and its manufactures we bought
from the United States S35S, 000 and
from the British Empire only $4,000.
OF the manufactures Of wood the United
States sold us during the year 5000, 600,
of which S275,3l7 was furniture; of
clocks and watches, $487 900; copper
and manufactures of, 1914 900; cotton
and manufactures of, $S24,00 In. cot
ton, hosiery, towels and handkerchief s
it seems strange that in this market the
United States should be completely out
bid by Great Britain, although in near
ly all other manufactures of cotton the
United States does the bulk of the trade.
The duty on these, as, indeed, on
all goods, is the same against
Great Britain as against the
United States. OF fancy goods,
including feathers, toys, Saces and orna-
ments, we purchased from the United
States $3.50, 900. and of glass and its man
ufactures $436, 900. 1t is noticeable that
of common and colorless window glass
Belgium sold us S23S, 900, Great Britain
S64,00O and the United States only
Sc, 900. What the United States was
most successful with in this market
were TASKS, walls, lamp chimneys and
globes.
In headwear-hats and caps - the
United States was beaten by Great
Britain, the figures being for the for
mer S43S, 900 and for the latter 1881 900
OF leather and its manufactures the
United States sold us 500, 0OO, as against
$4,000 from the whole British EN-
pire.
In return Canada sold to the United
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-09
PLANNING FOR BATTLE.
BASEBALL OFFICIALS DECIDE
RELIMIN ARIES.

Important Changes Made I'm Old Rules
and Some New Ones Formulated-The
New Contracts for Players Are More Fa-
vorable to Them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-09

Next Lesson-"God Word the One
Rule of Faith and Practice" Tim. 3:
14-17; 4: IA.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-09

States the following:
Agricultural 7435. 900
Animals and their products.......-.... 4.5i5.O0
Product of the forest.................l S,014.0O
Mlnueals. 9,10l,uOJ
S'ogoVOo
Manufactures.... S4oo,OOO
The miscellaneous items bring the
grand total Of our exports to the United
States to S37 ,2S0,57
The total duty collected on imports
from the United States was $500, 900,
and on imports from Great Britain &c.
Ia. 900, although our imports were SILL
900, 900 less from Great Britain.
The effect of the Mckinley tariff on
Canada's exports is distinctly Seen in
the agricultural schedule, although the
Mckinley bill was not in force until
three months after our fiscal year began.
Our sales of barley fell from $685. 600
bushels in 1890 to 1892, 900 bushels in
1891. Instead of selling 81 ,0GS. 900 worth
of hay we only sold 500, 900. The Unit
ed States took 1925, 900 dozen of eggs
in 1899. but the duty of cents dozen
reduced this in 1891 to 1854 COO. The
United States purchased in 1891 800 bar
rels of oatmeal. In 1890 it bought 49,
600 barrels. Exports of horses fell from
Is, 900 TO II 900. Oats and poultry were
largely reduced. Exports Of potatoes
largely increased, but they were sent
over before the Mckinley bill came in
to force. Indeed, if it were not for the
three months we had In 1890 before the
Mckinney tariff came into force it is
evident that our agricultural exports to
the United States would have been sad
| ly crippled.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1892-03-09
Promise of a Now Heart.

The lesson for Sunday, March Is, may
be found in Ezekiel SO: 1898.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05
FOR THE UNITED WORKERS.

An Opportunity to Bestow Dona-
lions For One OF Our Most Worthy
Charities.
The society of United Workers being
fully launched on the winters work in
the new charity building, the chairmen of
the various committees find themselves in
need of many things to carry on their
benevolent work. It is therefore pro-
posed to give an opportunity for dona-
tons of money, clothing, sewing materials
and groceries on Tuesday, January 5,
from 10 O'Clock a. m. to 5 p. M, at the
rooms of the society, No. 200 Orange
street. A list is appended of the special
needs:
First of albany sums of money, large
or small. ....-
For the employment bureau-Co
(bleached and unbleaohed), flannel, ging-
hams, cambrics, good prints, sewing cot
ton, etc.
For the relief committee Second hand
clothing of all sorts, Indian meal, oat-
meal, rice, corn starch, any cereals and
delicaeies for the sick (such as jellies, beef
extract, etc.,
For the Boys club-Games are greatly
needed on account of the increased num-
Der of attendants.
The ladies of the executive committee
will be at the rooms on the day named to
receive all donations, which will be most
gratefully acknowledged.
For the United Workers,
Mrs. F. B. DEXTER,
President.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05
Fit1at1ttaI.

Very Heavy Tradins-FIood of Buy.
ing Orders Reported at the Commits
sion Houses-New England the
Leader In the Advanee-The Special
ties Strong and Sharp.
NEW YoRK, January 4.
The trading at the Stock Exchange to-day was
the heaviest in over year, and was only
eclipsed in the recent two years during the panic
following the Barring troubles in November, 1890
tho total sales amounting to over $50 900 shares.
The commission houses report flood of buy
in 6 orders from all sources. Among the most
prominent stocks were Missouri Pacific, Atchi-
son, Reading, New England, the wheeling and
Lake Erie shares and LOUISVILLE New Albany
and Chicago New England scored the largest
business and took the lead in the advance.
Wheeling and Lake Erie common reached 49,
and the preferred 60. Reading and Atchison
followed New England in activity, but only the
former displayed marked strength. The trading
in the general list was widely and evenly dis
tributed. The opening was active, and from Is
to Is per cent. higher as a Euie, and while the
sales in Chicago Gas: Omaha and Oregon Short
Line caused material concessions in those shares,
and gave feverish temper to the market for
some time, the extraordinary strength shown in
New England, Wheeling and Lake Erie preferred
and some others, brought the whole list along
and the losses in the stocks mentioned were
finally made up. The new lead stocks were
weak. The specialties were strong and sharp in
the general upward movement. The market
closed fair fairly firm, and still very active after
considerable concession in values during the
last hour. Prices, however, were nearly at the
best of tho day. New England is up 90, Wheel
ing and Lake Erie preferred 2.
Railroad bonds were specially active. The
total transactions reached 1926 900. The i'm
provement was general, but was in most cases
confined to fractions. Some issues, however,
made material gains.
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, bankers and brokers, "a
Broadway, N. Y, aud Is Center street, Now Ha
yen Conn:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05
GRATEFUL-CO COMFORTING.
Epps's Cocoa.

ssf3y thorough knowledge Of the natural Laws
which govern the operations OF digestion and nu-
properties Of well selected Cocoa, Mr.. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with dehcateH
hosyy doctors' bills Il Is by the judicious use OF
sucla Articles Of diet that q constitution may be
aroduaiIy built up until strong enough to resist
everv ferdeucy to disease. Hundreds OF subtle
u,sIsdieg are floating around US ready to attack
Vhereyer there IL weak point. We may escape
many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well for
fS0e6 NTH pure blood and o properly nourished
srame. Evil Service Gazette
Made simply with boiling water or milk: Sold
only II half pound tins, BY arocers labeled thus:
n Wodkthly London England
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Of Donations to the New Haven Or
phan Asylum.

Of Donations to the New Haven Or
phan Asylum.
Donations to the New Haven Orphan
asylum from November 26 to December 81,
1891: ...-r
Mrs. Margaret Bentley. $40; G. N. Al
ling, medicines for the month; C.P. Wurts,
8 boxes OF oranges, second hand clothing;
Harper & Bros, Christmas Carols; Arthur
Allen of Orange, bushel walnuts; Will
lie w. Atwater, second hand toys,
table puzzle game, transparent
slate, willow rocking chair; Mrs. Lou
lisa Kimberly, pair of knit stockings;
Edith Sporty, large quantity of valuable
and instructive second hand books; Mrs.
DR.. Robertson, 1876 pounds of turkeys;
Helping Hand Mission Circle of East Ha-
ven, large patchwork comfortable; Mrs.
G.. d. Ford, q large quantity of popcorn
balls; Mrs. E. H. English, four dozen
| oranges, three dolls, books and furniture;
Charles R. and Thomas II. Platt, six
tin boxes of ice cream; J. 81: Augur'f
art store, a large package of cards and en-
velopes; Augustus ]. Cooper, 80 oranges
| S. S.Thompson & Co., large ornamented
frosted cake; Miss Emily B. Booth, &C
pairs of stockings and go books; Mrs. N. Ii
/ Garfield, large box of Christmas tree
trimmings; Ladies' Glee club of Dwight
Place church, illustrated Chinese book; N
A. Fullerton boxes toy candies; Miss Mary
Scranton, box of oranges, box of toy
candies; Robert Morgon, turkeys; Mrs
Judge Harrison, large quantity of new
toys; Mrs. E. L. Clark, a basket of trimmed
oranges; Friend from Woodbridge, has
kets Of sweet apples and 1 dozen eggs
Mrs. W. J. Atwater, SO Japanese baskets
filed with candy; Mrs. L. S. Punderson
2 secondhand sleds; Alex Shoninger, sec
ond-hand books, papers and toys
Charles A. Asher, package of papers
Lee shoninger, package of papers; Mis-
Grace Ingersoll, the making of 1853 gar
ments during the past year.
For Nina Lynette nursery-Mrs. Charlie
H. Bergman of NewYork, $40; Mrs. Mar,
Wernsman, SOC; Miss Caroline S. Duer,
Christmas tree trimmed, express wagon, :
blackboards; Miss Hardy, three nursing
bottles; Jack Armstrong and three boys
package of Youths Companion.
Visiting committee for January-Mrs
3. R. Ward, 1873 Temple street; Mrs. A. ]
Dubois, 258 Bradley street.
EI1zA X Tw1NTNc. Raa SEQ
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05

d. D., LII. ID.
The following minutes were adopted by
the wardens and vestry of st.. Thomas
church, under date of December %, 1891,
on the death of their late rector, the Rev.
DR.. Besrdsley:
In this city on the evening Of st. Thomas day
ley, D. D., LII D., rector Of St. Thomas church
Thewardens and vestry Of the parish OF St.
as
their deceased rector.
The sense of the loss which we as individuals
have sustained in the death of our much loved
rector, fills our hearts with sorrow and lamenta-
| tation. We have known no other pastor; we
| guidance, his ministration his sympathy and his
| example, have been our dependence, our help and
| our encouragement He has taught us the
and exhibited the beauty OF a manly Christian
character. In our Joys he has shared; IN our
has sustaiued. AS one after another Of those
| who gathered about him in the early days Of his
here to ne Se
| cheered and melted to fresh zeal. And now God
has called him, the last Of those faithful souls,
emily home where his labors have an end and all
The extent Of the loss which this pa. "a suf-
quately expressed From the beginning of its
| history, more than forty-three years ago, he
ment and parental affection. He gave most free
| " Of his love and labor to its support and had
but devoted band to a strong Organization. ad:
vancing and extending the cause OF Christ In the
community in which it stands. To his breadth
has, under God been mainly due.
Faithful in preaching, judicious in counsel,
earnest in every undertaking, ahsctlonate ana
| our rector has been to the parish a bower Of
| strength, and his influence can no more cease
His iabors for Christ and bis church, in a wider
sphere, were none the less faithful and valuable.
For generation he more than any other ;ts Pres
ton and shape its policy. He was connected
with almost every board, to whose hands the
n h
ated his virtues. Old men sought his counsel,
Nor was his character and ability manifested
| in the affairs OF the church alone: He occupied
matters requiring wise foresight and large exec
with integrity and faithfulness
| With gratitude to God for his example Of loyal
Christian dfscipleship: and for his life OF useful
and houor, with the tenderest love for him
awaited Come ye blessed children Of my Fa
Their, r.. receive the Kingdom H prepared for yo1
| household We offer our sincere sympathy. Ma.
| the Lord who gave and the Lord who hath taken
away guide, support and comfort them.
.For all the saints, who from their iabors rest,
, Who Thee by faith before the world confessed
| Thy name, o Jesus, be forever blessed. ALLIE
lula.
The golden evening brightens in the west;
Soon, soon to faithful warriors comes the rest;
Sweet is the calm of Paradise the blessed. ALLIE
luia.'
NEW HAVEN, Conn, December "a, 1891.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05
AGENTS WANTED

In every house In the country 10 advocate the
purity OF @. o. TayIor's Old Bourbon and Pure
Rye Whistles BY agents We mean people Of
mature age. that know and appreciate q rood
thing when they see IL. Many the best phye-
icians write for, and advocate. the worth OF
these pure stlmnlAnts Druggists and Grocerso Of
reputation sell them. do the propfseiarS Caes-
ter H Graves & Sons whose firm name Is over
the cork IN each bottle. Unbranded cases n
wanted CHESTER II GRAVES q SONS, Sole
Prupriefors Rdsinn Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05

ALI those who are interested in Delsar-
tian methods or in physical culture are
cordially invited to be present at the lec-
ture to be given tonight at the church of
the Messiah by Miss Bishop, the Delsartian
city last winter. She comes upon the in
vitation Of the Young Peoples union, and
has kindly consented to illustrate her lee
ture by exercises, poses and moving tab
leaux. The lecture will be given promptly
ct 8, Admission free.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line.

Every Day Except saturday.
- Leave New Haven from etArsn
Si-Dock 81 io:is O'Clock pm TIE
JOIN DC sTARIS, Captain McAlister, every
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday The ERAETUs
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fss-
day. Returning. lcspe New YORK from Pier IL
N R.. foot OF Cour11kDot street. nj p-rn-s the
etaria every No3csy, Wednesday and Friday,
tie Corning every Sunday, Tuesday hn6 Thur
day. The only SuncHy nignt boat from New
YORK
Pare, VIII serth IN cabin 7sc-, si&teroon 81
ErcarE3on tickets 81 Is.
Hartford Train, and from oorpcr Church and
Chapel Esrects every half hour. commencing sf
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets ard stA;sroons can be purchased af
the Touiane hotel, at the Bowpes News Oou-
pAny, $50 Chapel street. sna al Peck e. Biahcpg
"a ChApe! street
& VAN vALKKyBURG, ASent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05
Vol. Tx.
Simple Dyes for Cotton.

Simple Dyes for Cotton.
If q woman wishes to dye cotton goods
abe should get the special Diamond Dye
cotton ors-turkey red, scarlet, pink,
brown, etc. ......~-
These dyes are very easy to use, will not
flight the eye. They are specially adapted
for carpets, rugs, mats and everything ex-
posed to hard wear.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05
I'M NEBRASKA

A farmer takes his hogs riding In alumber
wagon when they lose their appetite, 1olting
them over the roughestroads Such severe treat
ment may do for the porcine. but not for the
human race. To restore the appetite take q. q.
Taylor Old Bourbon or @. o. Taylor Pure Rye
Whiskey They are pure and medicinal and
have been known and used for years for invaiids
as well as social purposes Druggists and Grocers
sell them Our firm name Is on the label and
over the cork. CHESTER II. GRAVES SONS
Sole Prnprietnrs. Bnsfnn. Mass
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05
H1sleQauepnS.
New Haven Savings Bank.

New Haven Savings Bank.
TIME semi-slnual meeting OF the Trustees q
Il the New Haven Savings Bank viii be held at
the Banking House on Wednesday evening, JAn-
unry 9th, at IA O'Clock
The Bank will be closed as usual the flrEf week
in January for the purpose OF writing In the in
terest on ceposits- and VIII be open for business
on Friday, January Sih
cs5 tn !ss JOHN =. TUTTIE Treasurer
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05
TraueIers' 6nidr.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. IL.
October 18Th, 1881


October 18th, 1881.
rRArNs LEAVE NEW RAVEN AZ FOLLOWS
FOB NEW yoRK-s<.s, s<ssa, -t.i1 ffsoc,
r.sp. ss:ia. $50. -9sss. fiosso. fiisD o. IA,
fa:oo. sI:so. iss .2-so. ssuo. szssa. <s0,
'S:so, $3.50, SIS sssa s7sos, ss:is os:is.
Brsdrsport soconmodss5os). ss:io. s.is pm
suypArs-st:sa. asa, 500 o. r., Soc. e:is
~-oe, ss:io. Sis. ss:io .. m
si2.oi an CdaQy).
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD -T>e.
sii.n O. N, rse, sssa p. N sgsn1rs-si-as
Cnisht). STA pm
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PRov
DKSCE-sa:iA, o. N, si2sh 800 and
se.ss p. n susDars--a:iss g. m, -s:s .. n
FOR BOTTOM VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND 4 R-si:so AN.
CdAny), s2.oe pm
FOB BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID Ell. AID
n. l. r. R--'4.s pm. supArs-ss.8 pm
FOR NKRIDKs, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD.
nrc--'i.so night. 'i:so night oo HARTFORD
CSC. 500 tio:is, sii=oS O. m, isse, sisoe C'asos
to Hartford .niy), $40. Soc es:is to HkrrforcD,
$50 ssh, io.os pm. sUsnlrs-si:2o night csisSo
night to Hartsordo, .s=ss. SIS CAceoP-n-
Shore Line Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, Bzc.-.2:is might. T=ss
ii.os g. NJ, 'is.os, 2:ss, CSayhrook Acc) sssoe,
Sis, 6:i5, oGuilford acc) s6:5s, Qo-H p. m.
orIfcrd scccmraodAtsou.) suKpAYs-sz:is
night, se:s5 p. m
AIR Line Division.
FOB NDDLETOws, wmLmAETTC, krc.-
l LeAye New Haven for all Stations at SOS a-a.,
/ LIS. '<:55, eos pm srsDErs-'S=ss pm Der
| meet st Midcietown with Connec.zcut Valley r.
/ B., and at wlIimanttc with u. Y. a ". T. and
| N. L. and n. RR; az Turnerville with Colohexier
branch. Trains arrive st New Haven a. BIS An.
In, '7.oo. 300 pm
Il Nausatuek Division.
L FOB WATERBURY and way GAtsona via Ssa
II gatuck Junction Ii.5o g. n scsnkrs-ssee o. m
Northampton Division.
FOB sHEI1URSE FALLS, TURswRT
| FALLS, HoLYoKK and NlEw
i HARTFORD and intermediate stations. trssz.s
leave aev Eaven az T.sa Iisos an sBd .s:'t
pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG kAs
points this ssse a. 5sss Pm.
FROM WILLIAMSBURG train Arrives ~ s.ss
g. II, i:ss s:2i sEd ssos p. n. Ezt from eEKL-
BURSE FALLS and intermediate rtAtsoss 81
i.s6. s:si add ssGs Pa
kUCIUs FUTILE,
Gez. Manager.
CT. UBuPsTRAp,
i Cen Pas Agont
II
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05
NEW HAVEN STEIMB0AT COMPANY,

CLEANERS leave View Eavsc es1y (ercept
y Sunday at io:is am. and IL O'Clock mia
night Returning, leave Peck slip, New Torf, 81
and Il pm StAierooms for sale st Pecf a
Bishops, No. rE2 Chapel street, and st K1ockI
drug store. 6urSay boat leaves New haven az
1880 pm stAteroo-ns for latter sold az Elioft
House.
Pare IS cents Round trip tscfess sl!ss 0recs
Tor sir dAysl. J. W. GARTER Agent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05
In either of these,


CfayOn F1ctufeB $4.6U.
We have just closed a contract with .
crayon artist for 1000 crayon pictures to
be taken before May 1, and in order to fill
our contract we have put the prices down
to 81 so in an elegant 1890 oak or compo-
sition frame. Every picture guaranteed
satisfactory or no. sale; or to encourage
those selling teas in club orders we will
give the above with 20-pound club order;
samples and style of frame are now in our
show window. Centennial American Tea
company, 1858 State street, headquarters
for club orders. d15tf
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05
M. BRISTOL &C. SONS,
S54 Chapel Street.
BISMARCK.

II is said, derives his name from ancestors whose
castle protected "the Marca" boundary orline Of
the river Riesei Il being point Of defcnce against
invaders. The popularity OF the G. o. Taylor
Old Bourbon and @. o. Taylor Pure Rye whis-
keys is derived from the fact OF their age purity
and strength Thousands OF users In every Soc
uono the country viii tndorss this statement
Druggists and Groccrs sill them. Our firm name
Is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER r.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05
FASHIONS
FINAL
DEGREES
IN BONhETS AND HATS
Winter Of 81 and 81
MISS Phelps
1853 Orange Street.
CAUTION.

The greatest care should be taken in preparing
medicine for the sick. It has been taken in the
distillation Of the ARTICLES known as g. o. Taylor
Old Bourbon or G. o. Taylor Pure Rye, bottled
by O. H. Graves q Sons, and for sale by all lead
ing Druggists and Grocers. Physicians can
eolo peopriek0rA Boston. MssG
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05

LEAVE NEW HAVEN FOR ANSONIA
At 7:iS, SIS. 1900 and 1880 pooa, lisa, a:ss
f:is, s:ss. 7:ss and ii:iS pn-
LEAVE AssOSIA FOB NEW HAVEN
At is:is, s.S7. ssoS SOS. and iiss2 o. n, ia.st,
2.o6, Cos, s:8s. e.i0. esSn. s.2o Pa
Sunday trains leave New Haven Of $40 An.
$50 p. m
Sunday trains leave Ansonis s:i5 an. ksoe
Pm
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven ~
1000. i2soo noon, ass, ssss, 7sss pm Sunday
s:io g. m
Trains leaving New haven at t=<s, qsso o. m,
and z.is p. m connect az Boasford fer all Tsa.utk
On the Houssionic r. r. and the West.
Passengers from the Housainrlc r. h arrive In
New Haven az a.se O. IN, i2st2s t.it and
s:sS p m
WILLIAM e. STEVENSON,
Vice Prcs and Gen. Manager.
A w PrnurN ts<n Pass ArnKl
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05

MISS BELLE a. cRowE1L, 81 KLL1oTT STREET, NEW
HAVEN.
My miserable condition had been with me for
several years. would have
Chilly Sensations All Over My
Body
and cold feet all the time. did not care to get
up mornings, was always so tired, and had no
ambition whatever. had doctored great deal
with no decided benefit.
went to DR.. Roth and he told me my troubles
were due to disease Of the kidneys and liver. I
took his treatment, and to say am surprised at
the result in my case does not express it, for now
all my bad feelings are gone and feel well and
am satisfied that Dr.. Roths treatment is the
cause of my present good health, and advise all
others that are sick to go to him.
Miss Croweu lives at "a Elliott street, New Ha-
ven, and will verify this statement.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05
AFRAID SHE WOULD FALL.

And the Cause was Kidney and
Liver Disease-LOst Power of
the Left Hand and Side, Twitch
ing of the Eyes and Numbness
Of the Face and Lips, Intense
Pain in the Back, Loss of Men,
DRY, Severe Dizzy Spells, Ex-
treme NervOusness-Cured by
Doctor Roth.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05
WEAkNESSsMEN
AN EAR

or corn grown On Kansas sou was recently en-
hfhated which Ia ISL inches hong ana isss inches
In eircunfercoce az the bNse The uunhSr Of
kcruels 10 not given. but no doubt REACHES among
The hundreds- BE thai has ears TO hear Led hirs
bear the words OF wtsoona-that the @ o. TsvIor
Old Bourbon and q. Taylor Pure Rye whsstey.
are the finest In the uorld-reil arssd nr,6 rIss-.
Druggists and Groccrs sell them dTI- sl--S 49,.
Z on The Label and over the cork CHESTER ri
sRANEs ~ Soos Sl.ss PrssBr<~ rnrsl Rssssas Ms~
Morning journal and courier., 1892-01-05

NF the Municipal Guaranty Company. De-
~ nominations $1,000, $500, 500. Coupons
payable semi-annually. Principal payable in five
principal payable in gold coin in New York city.
These trust bonds are direct obligation of the
to secure the payment of the same with the trus-
tees 0he New York Security and Trust Co. OF
New York city) either municipal warrants or
municipal bonds. THE CHAS. W. SCRANTON
CO. "a Center street. d30