davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09

Down. down the dark canons we ride In fur
The cedars sweep by In their my stical hur
Gone into the wind are the languor and wor-
Gone into the West with the phantom
Ha! there is the lord of the hills and the val
II is he that leads in the midsummer sallies
High into the sleeps where the gray chapar
II Is he that leads TO the long lagoon.
Where the wild mustard splashes the slope
He has turned at bny-o the powerful fell
See the toss of his head-hear the breath and
the below;
How he tears the ground with his angry
houfs!
Now hc breaks wild path thro' the deep.
plumy rushcs:
"a loud bird higi on n tnmarack bushcs)
Right on thro glory of crimson he crushes-
On into the gloom under lcafy roofs.
o, the JOY OF the wind in our facesl We fol-
The cattlc-wc shout down the poppy-hung
hollow,
See! Out on the cliff we have started the
And startled the echoes on rocky fells.
Ho! What was IL passed?-were they pigeons
or sparrows
That whisticd away like n hurtle or arrows?
The rose odor thickens; the deep gorge mar
rows;
Now the herd swings down thro' the scented
dcls.
Speed. speed. leave the brooks 10 their pcb-
bles and praitlos.
Sweep on with the thunder and surge of the
cattle
The hurry, the shouting, the wild Joy of bat
tie
The hills ami the wind and the open light;
Now on into the camp by the sycamores yon-
der.
Now DER the guitar let the light fingers wan
n e., i,, hp Two
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09

The longest bridge across the
Danube is 1900 feet in length, the
Waterloo bridge over the Thames is
]. 30 feet. the Westminster bridge over
the Thames 1920 feet, the Saratov
bridge across the Volga 1872 feet. and
the Freiburg in Switzerland l. O9j feet.
One-half million dollars is To be ex-
pended in improving and extending
the approaches 10 the BrnOklvn bridge
on the New York side. In usefulness
il exceeds them all.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09

Mr.. Cre,US-" Ethel, have vou set
your heart on marrying Lord Noodle? .
EtneI-''Yes, papa. dear; you know
the Lord gave. etc. -
Mr.. CrG,us-"That may apply to
you. Ethel. but. regret To say, it does
not apply TO my hard-earned money"
Life.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09

Has the fool better teeth than the
wise manP asks the Pal MAJ HudgL
He ought 10 have, if the theory put
forward by the president Of the British
Dental association 10 account for the
deterioration of the British tooth be
correct. Smith Turner says:
Another competitor with the teeth
for sustenance is the brain. L "-pFprn-
is one OF the great essentials 10 Ia"
center of the nervous system. In star
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09

Inc smallest COW on record !. re-
ported FROM South CiarksviIle. Tenn.
less than feet in height. She has a
calf 8 weeks old aud is giving over
gallon of milk per day. When they
90 to mi = b"r lhev have to Dig hoie
iu me gr,U"t /" ,vt !hc bucket III.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1892-01-09

though | am. Will you become my
wife?' And Martha Fairfield ans wer-
ell. Yes; | will"
Gracious, graceful and GENTLE. s.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
TAKE HOLD To-Day.
The Newly Elected Officers of Il
Connecticut Division l.. A. w.

The Newly Elected Officers of the
Connectfcut Division L. A. W.
To-day the newly elected officers of the
League of American Wheelmen in this
state will take their Offices for the ensuing
year. The chief consul will be transferred
from Bridgeport, where the Office has been
held by Mr.. Calhoun Latham for the past
year, to Hartford, the home of A. a.
Schumacher, the newly elected candidate
to that Office, and the secretary and treas
urer will be for the first time in the history
of L. A. W. in this state Bridgeporter.
P. W. Westlake of Bridgeport succeeds E.
A. DeBois of Hartford to the Office. The
Office of vice consul goes to F. N. Kinney
of this city.
The representatives are: L. G. Grover.
y. j. Post, A. L. Shipman, A. W. Dryer,
L. a. Tracey, Henry Goodman, Joseph
ford; O. w. King, W. G. Combstook and
L. Miller, of Meriden; A.G. Fisher, George
-. Booth, R. F. Isbell and Il. B. Dow, Of
New Haven; ]. d. Rowland, F.W. Tracey.
Calhoun Latham and Fred Atwater, Of
Bridgeport; F. 81. Bissell, of Windsor
Looks; g. F. Moxley, of New London; R.
3: Sawyer, of Birmingham, and DIR. F. 8.
Hitchcock, of Ansonia. The club repre-
sentatives elected at the November meet
ing of the Bridgeport Wheel club were @.
Moore and Joseph 81. Noble.
There are 2, 675 L. A. W.members In the
state, but the total vote did not exceed 488,
The polls closed November Is, and az
there were no candidates opposing those
nominated by the board of officers the cleo
tton was very quiet one. The system of
voting is something like the Australian
ballot system, and 178 ballots were reject
ed because of the failure to place a cross
beside the names.
+. N. Kinney of New Haven received as
many votes as the chief consul and score
tary. Connecticut and Illinois are having
close race for third place in the league as
regards membership.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
4 WONDERFUL TALE.
An Almost Unparalleled
Case Of Suffering.
Extricatsd From a Pit Of Affect Dark
ness and Despair.
Emerged Again Into the Sun
light---Saved

The best writer's during all the ages have
with eloquent pens depicted the awful
mental suffering Of hopelessness and dark
est despair. Dante, De Quincy and others
painted in never-to- be- forgotten shades of
sombre hlsckness the mind utterly devoid
of hope, wretohed with lost courage, de-
epondent, disheartened.
But In real life We have never heard q
more heartfelt tale of suffering, mental and
physical, than that told us by most esti-
mable lady, Mrs J. P. Swift, who lives at
2789 Washington street, Boston, Mass.
"Four years ago." she said, IT was in q
position Of complete physical and nervous
prostration, had but little appetite, severe
indigestion, stomach distended with gas,
constipation, palpitation of the heart,
sleeplessness, pain in back of the neck and
base of the brain, and was 90 nervous and
Respondent that life was burden.
Gas result of this condition other
weaknesses peculiar to my sex fell upon
me, until was utterly wretched.
''After much medical treatment and
constant failure was induced to try DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy.
1t was in faint-hearted way and with lit
Tie hope, but soon began to sleep better,
my digestion improved, the pain in the
head became less severe and gradually
gained strength until felt as If I had been
extricated from q pit of abject darkness
and despair and emerged into the sun
Light
cdr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy saved mel Very many of my
friends to whom I have recommended the
remedy can attest to similar results in
their own cases.
'It is truly a wonderful medicin, and
might well be called the 'Woman's
Friend"
It is a fact that the sick are despairinp.
How many thousands of sufferers there
are who, from repeated failures to find re-
Lief, lack courage, become Respondent and
almost lose all hope of ever getting any
thing to cure them!
And yet If they will use this remarkable
medicine, which is purely vegetable and
harmless and can be procured at any drug
gist's, how soon will their gloom and de-
spair be turned to hope and ioyl Mrs.
Swift has recommended 1t to q great many
of her friends, who have been cured, and
1t will cure you if you will use it.
1t Ia by no means simple patent medi.
cine, but Is the marvellous discovery of a
specialist eminent in the treatment of
nervous and chronic diseases, DR.. Greene,
of 30 West Fourteenth street, New York.
The doctor also gives to all the privilege of
consulting him free of charge, and auy
who desire can call upon him or write him
q description of the case.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
Ett1anc1aI.

The stock Market Feverish and I'm
Observation-Disclosures by London Quo
tations-Reports of the Death OF Jay
Gould-The Close FIrm-Railroad
Bonds Advance.
NEW YORK. Nov. 30.
The stock market was feverish and unsettled
to-day. At the opening prices declined fraction
ally in sympathy with lower quotations from
London, but subsequently firmer tone prevailed
and an advance Of A01s snsued. Lake Shore
advanced 11s and Reading and New England ".
American Sugar, Distilling and Cattle Feeding
Chicago Gas and Lead each improved about q
point. Moderate purchases for London tended
to strengthen the market. During the afternoon
the expectation OF gold exports was strengthened
by the withdrawal of $4,000 gold coin from
the sub-treasury by Heidelbach, Icklemeyer G.
Co., ostensibly for the purpose of sscertaining
the exact weight OF the gold being paid out by
the government The report OF Jay Gould's
death also gained wide circulation before 1t could
be denied, and q determined attack was made on
the Gould favorites. Missouri Pacific broke from
b7ss to 55s4, and Western Union from s65S to sl9s
The remainder Of the list sympathized, but out
side of Q few stocks the declines were Compare
lively small. New England dropped from 4i&
to 1875, Lake Shore from 1905 to 1926. Union
Pacific from s7sz to S6ys. The other declines
were A0& per cent. After delivery hour the
pressure to sell abated and partial recovery en-
sued New England rallied /, Missouri Pacific u
and Western Union ss. National Lead common |
rose 29s, Dlstilleries 1k and Sugar /. Colorado |
Coal and Iron and Colorado Fuel and Iron were |
strong. The general market closed firm.
Railway bonds q rule were firmer. There /
were many material advances, including Ulster |
and Delaware fives ~. The sales for the day |
reached q total Of 81, 23l 200.
Following are the closing prices, reported By
PRMoE & wnITxLY, bankers and brokers, 81
N. z, and IS Center street. New Ha. /
Conu
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
Y. M. G. A.
Original Tableaux D,Ar

Original Tableaux Dart Company.
Professor Samuel R. Keeley's Original
Tsbleax DART, under the auspices of the
y. N. @. A., delighted fair house at the
Hyperion last night. The program con-
sisted of music and readings, interspersed
BY some very effective stage posings and
tableaus. The young ladies of the COM
pany reflected great credit on the New
England conservatory of music in Boston
from which they came. It would be diff
fcult to mention special features of the
entertainment
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
Catarrh In New England,

Ely's Cream Balm gives satisfaction to
every one using it for catarrhaltroubles.-
q. <. Mellor, druggist, Worcester, Mass.
l believe Ely's Cream Balm is the best
article for catarrh ever offered the public
Bush & Co., druggists, Worcester, Mass.
An article of real merit.-C. P. Alden,
druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Those who use 1t speak highly of it.
George A. Hill, druggist, Springfield,
Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory re-
sults.-W.P.Draper, druggist, Springfield,
MASS. n29 eod&w2w
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
CAMPUS NOTES.


The Football Interests-Exams-G
eral Notes.
There will be no regular exam in the
work of the fall term for Shelf. freshmen
till February of next term. Anyone hay
ing stand of over rs per cent. will not be
required to take exam. Those conditioned
In term work must report before the end
OF the Christmas vacation and be exam
ined. All entrance conditions must be re-
moved before the end of this term.
The apparatus of the old gymnasium has
been presented to the Colby academy at
New London by Cluff '95, secretary of the
Aumnae association of that school.
There Is every indication that the inter
est in debate at Yale, which was revived
last year by artificial respiration, has again
sunk into into innoouous desuetude. Al
least it appears so from the fact that no In.
terest at all is being taken in the coming
intercollegiate debate.
At the dinner of the Yale Alumni asso-
citation at Sherry's in New York Chauncey
Depew presided and gave an address. There
were about three hundred Yale men in at
tendance and also the football eleven. At
ter the address he invited the men down
stairs to "Moriarty" supper. College
songs and lively time followed.
In all probability there will be change
IN football games next year. In the first
place Yale will never again play so many
championship games go near together.
Within thirteen days Yale played Harvard,
Princeton and University Of Pennsylvania.
The strain on the team was heavy, and
many think that Yale did not do Justice to
herself in the Thanksgiving day game.
Yale wants to form triangular league be-
tween Yale, Harvard and Princeton. To
do this 1t will be necessary for Harvard to
take back good deal che has said about
Princeton and also for the Harvard faculty
to make some concessions to it's team,
such as allowing 1t to play out.
side of New England. In q
choice between Harvard and Princeton
Yale will probably stick to Harvard.
Despite all that Princeton may say, Yale
maintains that Princeton, with the ex.
ception of her baseball and football IL
practically nonenity in intercollegiate
athletics, while Harvard keeps up all
branches of athletics. Delegates from the
great tournaments will undoubtedly meet
this winter and come to some decision on
this matter. 1t looks now as though the
smaller colleges will have to depend or
themselves more, and that the champion.
ship season for the small colleges is 6
thing of the past
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
FINAL ACTION

On the Transfer of Stock to the Com
solidated Road.
HARTFORD, Nov. 30.-The state board of
adjustment, consisting of State Treasurer
E. Stevens Henry, Comptroller Nicholas
staub and Hon. Jeremiah Halsey, to-day
approved the transfer of stock Of the New
Haven and Derby. Danbury and Norwslk
and Housatonto railroads for stock in the
New York. New Haven and Hartford rail .
road. This completes the transaction by
which the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad obtains control of tae
three other roads.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
A CROWDED HOUSE
At City Missions Hall-An Eloquent
Address by MIR. Murphy-NIany Sign
the Pledge-TO Speak at the Grand

At City Missions HaII-An ELOQUENT
Address by MIR. Murphy-Many Sign
the Pledge-TO Speak at the Grand
Tomorrow Night.
A crowded house greeted Mr.. Murphy
last evening in City Missions hall. On the
platform were a number of temperance
workers and also men who had signed the
temperance pledge at the Murphy meet
ings. Mr.. Bissell, the we'll known singer,
led the singing. Brief but earnest and
eloquent temperance remarks were made
by Frank D. Ludington, Charles A. Bald
win and other speakers. Mr.. Murphy de-
Hvered practical and forcible temper
snce address, which reused the audience
to high pitch of enthusiasm. He is
very earnest and energetic speaker with a
happy command of language, which has q
convincing effect upon his hearers. He
impresses all with his earnestness and evil
dent sincerity. A large number of sigma
lures to the pledge were obtained last
evening.
Mr.. Murphy announced that Mr.. g. B.
Bunnell. with his characteristic generosity,
mad arranged it 80 that tomorrow night
there will be a temperance rally at the new
Grand opera house on Crown street. AL
exander Troup will preside. The meeting
will doubtless be great success, as MI.
murphy has aroused great enthusiasm in
this city by his practical work in factories
and shops as well as upon the rostrum,
and temperance people generally are heart
lily co operative with him in the good work
of reform.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
Funeral of MRS. Morris,

The funeral of Mrs. Sophia, wife of
Jacob Morris, took place yesterday after
noon from her late residence on Meadow
street. The services were very largely at.
tended, as the deceased was one of the
most prominent and respected ladies in
Hebrew circles. The floral piecea wera
numerous and beautifu full. including wreaths.
sheaves of wheat and many flowers from
friends and relatives. The services were
conducted by the Rev. Louis Kleebere, of
whose church Mrs. Morris was one Of the
most earnest workers and closely identified
with all its work for good. The bearers
were: Philip Goodhart, A. Ullman, N. A.
Myers and b. Nader. The interment was
In the Whalley avenue cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01

List Of patents issued from the United States
patent office on Tuesday, Nov. 90, 1892, for the
state of Connecticut, furnishedu US from the of1ce
of Earle & Seymour, solicitors of patents, sss
Cahpelstreet, New Haven. Conn.,:
Y. Henderson, New Haven skate,
J. E. Mayhem. Hartford, ink eraser
NJ Oefinger, Bridgeport, holder for soap cakes.
Allen, necktie fastener. ~
R. A. Ripley Stamford, camera
e. f. Steele, Wallingford, assisnor Il to W. n
Edsall, iointed axle for vehicles ~ 49,
8. g. Todd, New Haven, releasing device,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
List of Leftera

11HDS HctB6EBe
The following letters remain uncalledfol
at the New Haven postof6ce November 80,
1899:
Marion R. Carpenter, II. g. Clarke, Neal
Emerson, Mrs. M. A. Holmes, W. d.
Hook, Frank Martin, Mary MoKenna, a.
e. Patrick, Maria Toole.
N. D. SPHRRY, Postmaster.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
TraueIers' 6mtds.
New York. New Haven
and Hartford III. TX.
October q, 1854.

rRAIEB LEAVE HEN RAyKH AS FOLLOW
FOB NEW YoRK-s:so, s1:sl, ts:ia frsos
/ h:sa, te:io, s:s1, sa:s5, tio.N Q. m, f2:ee,
1905 'i;So, i:<5 s2:so, 500, $3.50 400 cpxrlos
car ltmiteD, <so5. $50. $50, s:Ss, Css.oO par
lor car Hmited0, $50, s6:5s, $50 Cs:is Bridge
Port sccomrnedarson), 1910, BIS pm. suxnIrs
$3.50. sz:So $500 m. s:oo e:Is, sfsoe. ss:ie,
s:i5, ss:fop .. m.
FOE WARRINGTON VIA HARLEn RrvKR-
'is:oi Am. Cdsny), 'i:iop. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - sIsM
sii:os q. N, "i;os, T:A Cparlor car Imftesl,
ss:ss p. m suNDAFs-si:o cnisht), ss:sa pm.
Fea BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AVID Prov
DEFcK-"a:os. .. IL, sia.os. s2.ss, ss.<s cpar-
Tor car IinaftedD, sx:Is and se.5s D. m. srxnIrp-
ss.oe q. m, se.55 D.. N.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD 1Np RKw
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND II. R-sl.M an
(dkfly), sa:us pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA Alb LINE AID M.Y. AND
u. =. T. R-'fsE pm. srpxrz-a.&p.m.
FOE AKaIDxE, HARTFORD, sPRIHGYTKLp
kro-'1:o night, sl:x night Go Hartford1
t:<o SEQ, tlo:io, sIisos An, Is.oe si-es sl.xf
oparlor car limited. nrEt stop Harttord) csasos 70
Hartford enly), 1:io, 500, os:Is TO HarttorD
'e:az, $50, io:os .. m sUNnxrE-s.sa might
Ci:2 night TO Hsrtforc), s5.s2, SIS Csec.) JPN,
New London Division.
FOB NEW LONDON, Erc.-sa.G night f.fs
lies q. m, sla:os, sss5s, ssoo. ss,R (paslor car
hmitedD, 'f:i5, 5:io, (e:i5 70 S&yhrcokl, sss8
Oils pm. Guilford sccommedktion.) suxnArs-
- night, se.s5 .. N
Air Kline Dfvfsden.
FOR nIDDLETOwE. wuLnANTIC, H-u-
SOS g. M les. ss:<7, e:io p. m suxnXrs-sf.ss
pm. CCnaeotinE at MAIDSTONE with vaney d.
vision and at T1limAnt5c with n. T. HE.Gne
II. Z. and N. BIZ; at TurDsrvtne with Colchester
branch.
NauGatuek Bfvfsfon.
FOR WINSTKD and way stations via EHuKs-
tuck Junction, ISIS pm For Waterbury, i2:oom.
suS1nArs-s.oo g. m
Northampton RfvfE1on.
FOE sHKLBuREK FALLS, TURNER'S
fALI&,WILLIAMsBURG,R oLYOKK snc NEW
HARTFORD and tn11rrnediats rsAssozs I'm.
ii.s Ara- and 600 Pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON wILLIAnrsBuRs sus
potntz this ssds at s=ssp-m
Derby Division.
FOR DERBY, BIRMINGHAM, ANsoYIA ana
intermediate siAtions-7:iS, 1000 O. m. iaio,
iso', a:S. 4:is. s;ss. Tsso HIS p. m. srxnIrs-
s:io a. m, $50 p. m.
FOR WATKRBURY-7:iS, 1880 O. m; ia:ie.
as, SIS. ESQ p. m suSnars-s.io q. m.
FOR WISsTED-7:I& 1000 g. M ls&, SIS,
'.So D. m SuxDATs-SioA m
FOR SHELTON, BOTsFORD NKWrowN
oANBURY. FTTTsFIELD. STATE LINE ana
EsAtions, EBd Albany, BUFFALO.
DETROIT, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO
AND TIE WEsT-ssSs a. N, ssso O. "a. mnd
:iS p. m
FOR LrTcHFrELD and points On 6, Ian.
RI e:ss q. m, s:is p. m
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
Report Of the Hospital Aid society

In the months of October and November
the hospital Aid society completed fifty-six
articles for the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
night-dresses, four dresses and twenty
nine pillow cases. We gratefully ac.
knowledge the following donations; From
Mr.. Edward Heaton, $40; from Mrs.
Dwight Bowers and Mrs. Hawkins, each
81; from Mrs. David Thompson, valua-
bic package of clothing; a friend and Mrs.
Fitch, each package of clothing. Contri-
buttons to aid in the work of the society
may be sent to the president, Mrs. J. B.
Sargent, 81 Elm street, the vice president.
Mrs. G. Il. Stilson, 147 Edwards street, or
to the treasurer, Miss E. F. Fitch, So Olive
street.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
THE sEAMEN,s BETHEL.
The Fair at Warner Hall This Ate
Nom and

Ine EAR at warner Hall This After
noon and Evening.
The Ladies' Seamen's Friend society's
grand fair will be held in Warner hall this
afternoon and evening. The proceeds 20
for the beneficial work that is being done
by the society. There will be many attrao-
tons of special interest, including the won
derful "Aladdin's cave, sure to delight the
young people. The marvellous cook book
will no doubt command a ready sale. II
includes many recipes for salads, SOUPS.
etc. and was prepared under able auspices
The admission to the fair will be only tan
cents. No doubt the society will realize
handsome sum to be added to it's treasury.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01

When gazing in your lovers eyes,
How soon his sense of rapture dies
If there's no sweetness in your breath;
If by your failing teeth be shown
That Sozodont to you's unknown,
And that your mouth is suffering death
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
Goes to q sherman church

Goes to Sherman Church.
Rev. o. Mcknight of North Guilford
has received and accepted call to the
gastorate OF the Congregational church in
Sherman, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
Startn's New Haven Transports.
ton Line.

Every Day Exespt Saturday.
Leave New Haven from etarfs \
xE<&z sDock % io:i5 O'Clock pm. Ths
JOHN 81. sTARIE, Captain McAlister, ever
eunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The KRAsTUS
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier rs
y. b, foot Of Oourtlandt street, at p.m-; the
et&rin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
day; The only Sunday night boat from New
Fare. VITA seIth IN cabin, fso., sratsroon q
Free stage leaves tho depot On arrival
Hartford train and from corner Church ana
$50 O'Clock pm
Ticfuts and stateroons can be purchn.sd Al
the Tnnttne hotal. at the Downns Neup CON
paay, 50 0eapel street, and at Peek BishopI
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01
He tells Diseases at a Glance,
without looking at the Tongue
OF Feeling the Pulse,

His patients are numbered from all parts OF the
state, and 30 remarkable has been his success
that we pause In wonder at the superior qualif-
CATIONS OF the physician who can from q strictly
scientific knowledge Of the structure OF man, tell
disease at glance without asking any question,
iooking az the tongue or feeling the pulse.
NO explanation is necessary from the patient,
no previous knowledge of the case. Every ache,
pam ana disagreeable feeling pointed out and
described better than the patients can them
selves. he gives treatment necessary to per
rect ana permanent cure. No person should doc
tor any longer or take any more medicine before
e4phs;g s him Not only win they be surprised
conc;ss e1n1anti knowiedge OF disease, his plain,
but at the rapidity with which he relieves and
cures the most obstinate diseases by his progress
sSe system, which is the only system that cures
rheumatism, Gout, Paralysis, Dyspepsia, Liver
and Kidney troubles, Female Diseases Dropsy
Constipation, together with all diseases arising
from an impure state of the blood, permanently.
HUNDREDS CURED ANNUALLY.
Dr. Damon is permanently located at e2s
Cnapel street and can be seen professionally
from 10 g. m. to p. m.
The Next Free Clinic to Ladies'
Win be given at WARNER HALL Saturday. 2.se.
Dec. Sd.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01

Attorney Kleiner was in New York yes
terday on legal business.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-01

Governments Bonds.
The following were the quotations for Unitse
States bonds at the call to-day: