davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19
NO QUORUM.

At / 40 a. m. the sergeant-at-
arms reported that two Senators
were absent from the city, ~ had
been excused by the Senate, four
answered the summons by the state
ment that they were too i'll to attend,
nine in the Capitol made no answer
and 16 were reported as absent from
their residences and could not be
found.
Mr.. Voorhees, Immediately arose
and said:
"Mr. President, feel that have
done my duty in this matter, and
without comment l now move that
the Senate adjourn.
The motion was unanimously
agreed to and in an instant the SEN
ate Chamber was deserted after a
continuous session of 3S hours and
40 minutes.
THE NEW COMPROMISE.
The Harris amendment introduc-
ed in the Senate this morning just
before adjournment, which is to
furnish the groundwork OF the COM
premise, if compromise it is to be,
is regarded as satisfactory by the
silver men. First, it does net pro-
vide for bonds. This is indeed its
greatest weakness from the stand
point of the Eastern repealers, who
have insisted all along On gold
bond issue. By providing for the
redemption of notes of all descrip-
ton of denominations below $40
and their reissue in denominations
of $40 and over and the prohibition
of the coinage of the gold 81. so and
SIS pieces and the recoinage of this
gold as eagles and double eagles,
the bill would force the absolute
hand-to-hand use of silver in all the
ordinary transactions involving
sums of less than $40.
In this way the silver men argue
that the country would be sble to
absorb a large additional amount
of silver, to be purchased after the
silver bullion in the Treasury, which
constitutes the seignorage, has been
coined, but the idea of the compro-
misers is for silver enough to coin
SO, ,OOO, 900 per month, the amount
of the bullion to be coined up to the
time the purchases are to commence.
In one way the administration is
perfectly satisfied with the silver
provision of the amendment. BY
providing for the coinage OF the bull
lion now in the Treasury amount
ing to about $50 900, 900 at the rate
of s3 900, 900 per month, the Treas
ury would be relieved for year and
half of any silver purchases at all.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19

Hoods Pills cure liver ills, ,consti
patton, biliousness, jaundice, sicE
headache, indigestion.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19

Halls Vegetable Sicilian Hair
Renewer unquestionably the best
preservative Of the hair. 1t is also
curative OF dandruff, letter, and all
scalp affections.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19
MEXICO. MISSOURI THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1904
Audrain Horses at st. Lonls.

The following items of local inter-
est are clipped from Colman's Rural
World of last week:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19

A beautiful saddle animal was
the rich bay Henrietta by n SOD of
Montrose, and owned by Mr.. j. S.
kendriek, Of Webster Groves, Mo.
This animal was admirably ridden
by G. G. VOORHEES,, of Mexico, Mo.
Mr.. Kendrick owns a beautifully
graceful animal which Mr.. VOORHEES,
bought for him from l.. B. Morris,
of Mexico, Mo.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19
The Advertising

Of Hoods Sarsaparilla is always
within the bounds of reason because
it is true; it always appeals to the
sober, common sense of thinking
people because it is true; and is al
ways fully substantiated by endorse
ments which, inthe financial world
would be accepted without a mo-
ment's hesitation.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19
Hiv G S

Like All Other Blood Diseases, Are
Cured by Hoods SarsapariIia.
"I have been sufferer for several years with
hives, and have tried everything I eeaId
hear of, from friends. or ordered by physicians,
but nothing cured. In fact,
Seemed to be Getting Worse
Finally I read about hives being cured By
Hoods Sarsaparilla, and decided to try this
medicine. Before half bottle was gone was
almost cured, and now, being on the second bot
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19
Hoods
SarsaparilIa
Cures

ue, 4 am entireIy cared and take great pleas
are in recommending Hoods Sarssparilla TO- all
who suffer from this distressing afiiction.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has also helped me IN
many other ways. II Is q good medicine"
Mrs. 8. A. MORROW. Doud's, Iowa.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19

Hoods Pills cure all Liver Ills, Biliors-
ness, Jaundice, Indigestion, Sick Headache.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1893-10-19
INFLUENZA,

Or La Grippe, though occasionally epi-
demic, Is always more or less prevalent.
The best remedy for this complaint
Is Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
Last Spring. ! was taken down with
La Grippe. At times was completely pros
trated, and so difficult was my breathing
that my breast seemed as IL confined in an
iron cage. 1 procured q bottle n Ayers
Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner had I began
taking 1t than relief followed. could not be.
lieye that the effect would be so rapid and the
cure so complete. 1t is truly a wonderful med
ieine."-W. H. WILLIAMS, Crook City, s. d.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
sEAMEN,s FRIEND SOCIETY.

Acknowledgement of Contributions
 for the Last Quarter.
 Contributions for the Ladies' Sesmen's Friend society for the month ending June 30, 1898:
 L. Lainom $1OO; Church of the Redeemer, $51 s6; Mrs J. Foy s5e Friend, sa! S29; Trinity yobrab E; collection, SIS; M,ss E. L. Gerry, $10; J. o, Bergh, Sc; Mrs E. E. Winchell, Mrs. Edward M. Clark, H. P. Downes, Miss Frances Bacon; each Miss Eliza Baldwin each $a 30; Mrs. c. A: Street, Miss Helen Baldwin, Mrs. Charles Sheldon, Dr. Hobart MSS Cape Mrs ay Mrs rsasY Mrs. H. .: Warren, Mrs. J. Lymon, Miss J. E. Lymon, Mrs. James Dang & Mrs W. D. Whitney, H;1s:, asa4ew ss mng Mrs E GonS scranton mss s1snn Mrs Sserss Rsvca%S Aasns s, 1Fs Ssrsbs Bushns %4s aae Mfs Isaac smith, % Mrs j. \: fieFPoat sIEs: MTs 2 @oit, Mrs -Iii Marcus T M Mum @ Mrs: Nj, L; Beaeh Anna Root, Mrs. Walter Judson, Mrs. E. A. Chat
 field, Mrs ": H; HerriGk, Mrs Mrs: Waits M B., Everett line Buckingham, Mrs. H. M Mcdonald, Mrs. F. H. Belden, Mrs. Lucy 8. Bradley, Mrs. M l. Mrs rrcd A Rsnds n4s Mr1 E. Mrs. Howard Russell, Mrs. Winston M. Lamb, Mrs: George w. Yates. Mrs. H. A. Clark, Mrs; ". J AtWater, Mrs. E. l.. AtWaser, MrS: ELeu Beckley, Mrs. Watson V. Coe, Mrs. E L. Kim | berley, Mrs. Charles Kimberley, Mrs. Fl. D. Clark Mrs Joseph Bromley, Mrs. J; Hennig' 5r7 Bsrnum, Mrs. R: j. Muren. Watson Y; Coe Mrs
 |. Catlin, Mrs J, C. North, each 75 cents; Mis- f,
 BueR Mrs. 5ohn M Sf MerVin Mrs Arthur N Reher, Mrs. Arthur Rics, Mrs. George
 ESSHllsz Ei'lis$s 5 Mrs stsalsH x Hoaa' n'si Mrs ! field Mrs. Myron W. Curtiss, Mrs. P. B. Bucking- ! ham, Miss Ellen S Brown, Miss Sarah c. Daggett,
 Miss E. H: Daggett, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Mrs. | George Hickox, Mrs. D. A. Alden, Mrs. c. ". ! Mrs Arthur M Griggs, Mrs. H. ": sqqires, Mrs. Spencer A. Clark, Mrs F; Durgy, Mrs: H; 8 Higby, | Mrs. Frank Baldwin, Mrs. Ella H. Whiting, Mrs. F. E. Norton, MI IS. s. W. Perkins, each 50 cents; \ Mrs. R. L. Smith, Mrs. s. A. Lewis, Mrs. Asa | M. Hul Mrs c. Crabbe, Mrs Frank Langdale, Mrs. A. Parker, each 25 cents; Mrs. Rice, 20 | cents; little girl, 10 cents.
 | Donations Flowers for Easter, Mrs. o. F. Winchester, Mrs. E. c. Read, Mrs. Massena Clark Miss Mix
 Papers. magazines, books from Mrs. Cowles, | Mrs. Avery, Mrs Dean, Miss Law, Miss Booth
 stamp' as p.sGn Miss Bgelow @ MS J. H Fenowes' nrs Dunscombe, Mrs. Foy, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs
 McEermott, Mrs; Fowler, Mrs. Carlton
 Mrs. Read, Miss Bristol, Mrs: Austin, Organized ! Charities; Mrs. Candee, Miss Scranton, Pal | ladium office; Howard Avenue Church Sunday ! school Mrs. Foote, Mrs. Townsend, Miss Klock ! Murray; Young Women's Christian association | Mrs. Storers of Woodbridge, Mrs. Hayes Mrs | DeForest, Mrs. Andrews of North Haven, Mrs | Peck, Miss Peck.
 Bedding, clothing, toweling, from Miss Mix ! Mrs Rabbit, Mrs. Lee Coal from friend | MRS. HELEN L. CowLEs, treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
A Family of Oarsmen.

The Norwich Bulletin remarks: The col lege men hereabouts are talking of the achievement of young Rogers in the Yale boat last Friday morning, since there had been whispered condolences few days be- fore the race that he was in danger of breaking down before the four miles had been pulled through. Now in those places where college athletes meet, there is more talk of Rogers beautiful watermanship, and the apparent ease with which he pulled without finching the stroke through to the finish than about any other feature of the race. These Rogers boys are mar vels. They are the sons of the sculptor Rogers, whose statuettes adorn 30 many libraries and parlors all over the United States. The oldest was 8 great and win ming Yale oar, his fame being tradition in Yale. The second was also good oars- man. pulling winning boat, and now the third, youngster of nineteen, maintains the family name, while the fourth, who is preparing for college, is great athlete and seems likely to take his brothers place when he, too, graduates.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

speak from experience. had been laid up with fever and rheumatic gout from January 5 till the middle of June, hence my system was fearfully run down. I was very thin and so feeble that for several weeks I could not move along without help. I then began to take Paipe's celery compound according to prescription, and to-day am as fsshy and strong as was ten years ago.
 'I do not say that am radically cured as yet of my gout, but the attacks are much less fTeGu snt; in fac., I have not | been one single day prevented from at- tending to my usual work since that time. I therefo take pleasure in certifying to the wonderful efficacy of that marvellous | medicine.
 "As a blood purifier 1t has no equal, and its beneficial influence on the digestive system cannot be questioned. In view oi
 the facts, I do not hesitate to advise sicl persons to give Paine's celery compound [ fair trial in the various ailments for whict | 1t is recommended"
 l Psine's celery compound is unquestion
 ably the greatest remedy of modern times
 It is abreast of the most recent medics
 thought and investigation concerning dys
 pepsia, biliousness, liver complaint, neu
 ralgia, rheumatism, kidney troubles an, ! nervous diseases.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
STATE CORRESPONDENTS.
Milford.

July 7.-The Fourth passed off very quietly iu this place. There was large gathering at the shore resorts, and in the evening plenty of fire works were used in different sections of the town.
 The Milford Athletic association has laid out A very fine ball field on Seaside avenue and will erect grand stand, where the public can enjoy posed of energetic young men, who are bound to make success of their undertakings. The aneuel picnic of the First church was held at Parlor Rock Thursday, snd was largely at- tended. A very happy time was reported by all whe were there.
 The Milford Cornst band gave an open air con cert in Gregory's park Thursday night that was greatly enjoyed by the public. M. T. Greying 6 Sons erected @ stand there at their own expense
 and the band will give concerts there every other week. Next week the concert will be given on the Broad street park. The liberty pole in front of the public buildings on River street has recently been painted up in workmen. This is one of the beat poles in the state; it was placed there centennial year and is worthy of careful attention by the public officials.
 Captain E. L. Ford has resigned his position at William M Merwin 6 Sons. There will be important changes made in the First church this summer, as the organ is to be church and placed where 1t should at first have been located, back of the pulpit. These changes will take place after this week. The pastor of the church, Rev. Fl. Fl. Morse starts Monday on his vacation, which will be spent in travelling
 through to the Pacific coast, and will visit on his
 way the worlds fair and then all the noted
 places along from Washington into California.
 ent, but candidates are being heard of from time
 to time,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
THE STATE PRISON.

General Chamberlainss Resignation
 Asked for and Given-Superinten-
 dent Sanford of New Haven Alms-
 house.
 HARTFORD, July 7.-The new board of state prison directors have been in clo.e session since Il o'clock this morning. At 2:3O o'clock they voted to request General Samuel E. Chamberlain, the old warden now under suspenaion, to tender his resignation to take effect August 1. After considering the matter for short time Warden Chamberlain wrote out his resig- nation as requested and 1t was immediately accepted to date August 1. Tho directors then called in the reporters in waiting and informed them that Warden Chamberlain had voluntarily rendered his resignation. The board then adjourned to July 24 at noon.
 The two most prominent candidates for the position are General George Haven. republican, of New London, the present acting warden, and Henry W. Sanford,
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
AT CAPE MAY.
Patriotic Speech by Ex-Pres1dent
 Harrison The Eventng's Festivi-

Patriotic Speech by Ex-Prestdent Harrison - The Evening's Festivi- ties.
 Professor A. M. Loomis of this city, di- rector terpsichorean of the festivities at Congress hall, Cape May, this season again, was master of ceremonies at the grand full dress ball given at the hotel on the even ing of July in honor of ex President liar rison and party who were guests at the hotel. At the patriotic exercises in the day time ex-President Harrison made one of his apt appropriate speeches in which he spoke of this glorious free land Of ours' which gave to each individual certain ln- valuable, indefesable rights under the laws and in which there was living and comfortable existence for all who vented to work. He said that proper protection of the ballot and just and 8 fair count l of the votes of American freemen was what the country ought to have and must have. l Says the Gazette: "There was not per l son who heard the ringing tones ot his l voice but felt honored at his presence and | a certain pride that euch man had been called to the high place he has so aply filed"
 ''The nations vast resources were built upon the purity of the home, the freedom of the people, and the goodness or the church. Ali these would, he declared, add wealth to the nation and preserve 1t from downfall.
 "It is needless to say that General Hsrri, son was eloquent and able, msnifesting lofty patriotism.
 "Aftsr witnessing the grand pyrotechniee display, General Harrison, Lieutenant and Mrs. Parker, the lieutenant's mother, Gen, eral Sewell, Miss Sewell, City Treasurer McCreary, and about ten others, acquaint snces of the ex-president, adjourned to thu concert hall, where, through the courtesy of Mrs. Cake, g delightful light lunch wa | served"
 'The professor has also had charge O dances which were attended by President Grant, Arthur and Harrison, Vice Presi dents Haml1n and Wilson and ma y othe persons of power, wealth and distinction He presided over dance which Presiden Arthur attended at the Stockton hotel fl 1883, when Mrs. Cake kept that famou hostlery, and at german here which wa chaperoned by ex-President Harrison wife two years ago. MT. Loomis is ar ranging many new dances and german | which will be presented later on"
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
Trauellcrs' Guide.
New York, Kew Haven
 and Hartford K. K.
June II, 1883.

TRAISS LEAVE NKw HAVEN hs FoILowe FOR NEw YORE-.s=ss, sssSo st.sn, s8:sC, -7:o0 +7:so, -s:io s:sa -9sSs -IO.s0 e n. .ss.no, 1865 'i;S0 CpArlor car limite5) sI:ss, Isxs ss8o, S;oo, -sso ss-0o lparlor car limitedD, ss0s 't.Sa '5:ao, 's:so sss5, CGsoo pArlor rlitedD, s:so, 'o-sS, 's:i0, Cs:Is Bridgeport hocommoaktsoBD. -9:lO. BIS p. m SUNnGvs-ss.gs, sSsso .x-so 500 a m, ssO0 G.Is."7sas. 's:'r, s:ia -q:i0 p m FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIVER 'Is:io c m CoEsly5. .l-lO p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRNGFTEI-D-slssasII sIIsus A. na, 'Isos, s'.ss CpErlor car lliiesD 'ssss pm. suSnAys-'i=so CnightD, '5sss D. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PR0v- IDENCE-"sgos. '2;sS, 'llssS lparlor CAT limiied) a- m, 'i9s05 "2:5s, '8,ss tpAraoT car Ilmiieo), 't:is and 'e:55 p. m sUxDATs-"as02. ss.ss am, .G:55 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND NEW YORK AND NEW ENGLAND R. R.-"2sus p sn. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY &NK. R R-'s-s7 T. m SUShArs-.s.ss ?. n.
 FOR MERIDEg, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, RTc.-'l:So night, 6:sa. 500, -l0.lA, sl0;50 dor White Mountains first sio7 Hartford, "lIs05 A m, isso6, 'lsUs, "l:ss CpEraor cAr liniied. first siop HArtford), C'ss0S 10 Hartford onlyD. s:iO, s:l0. ssoo, '5:s2, Ce:l5 to HhrStordD, s;a0 I0:15 p. m. sUSnATs-'l-so night, '5s52, ss25 CAccD pm. New London Division.
 FOR NEw LONDON, EVc.-s2s0s night, ss. g. night. Ts2s a31 lls0s sll Ss CpArlor car lln iieeD e 'iss0s '2ss 2s0o .ss. GpRrlor car liInii-sSD 'IsOO CSHtursAys onlyD. .s:Is, s;Is, G:lh, sG.sS, C9:t5 p. m. Gunford Accommoaatson). suSn1Vs- 'ssOs night, *s:ss niEhl, '6.st p. m Air Line DITtston.
 7 FOR MIDDI.EnOwg, wIl-IIMA.TYC Ere SOS e m, lzzst. 's:s7, GEO p m. suNnaRs-Hd pm Connecting Hl MiddleioWn with Valley "a O vision sDd Ei waliInnaisc win N Y. q N IT. nae
 
 branch.
 NAuxaIuck Division.
 FOR TWISTED and way stations NHngA tnek Junci1on-I2SS p. m. sUEnArs-ss00 e. gn.
 TOR wATERBURY-ssO0 e m-
 Northampton Division.
 TOR SHELBURNE FAILS, TuRyElE'i FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG HoLYoER and HEs, HARTFORD and intermediate slztsoas s2 fisos e. n. and ss0o pm
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG aa. points this side, al 5;ss p. n.
 aerkEhIre Division.
 FOR DEEBY JUNCTION. ses E. a. FOR DERBY JUNCTION. BIREIRgfAm ANsoSIA, e;c.-7sna, p:s2 a. rD., i2sDa, aao. S:2s s:S', 7:sa, ii:t5 p. En. sUNDATs-s:le S. m.. s:s pysu.
 TOR wATERBURY-7sUO. B,sa a. =a.. 5. h. -=so, tsss, 7:so p. n. srsnlvs-e;1c h IT,
 FOR TWISTED -ss00. 8;e2 D la. a.e ., T:Ss 2. n sUEnkTs-s-IOA m
 FOR SHELTON. BOTsFoRD. Nai@=yass . DASBUEf, PTTTSFTEI-D, STATE LTEE suc ard ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. CI,aCg @. ] MATT, sT-LOuFs, ClIiCstSt AND TIFF sFFssG | s:Se a. En- s=ss P. ID. ] FOR IITGHFTrI-n sn= foizir ga s,. s l. x RR.-CVia 8aRieyvil'r 9;s2 s sn., s-as 2 m.
 Express Train. tIIocAl Ezprass. c.T HEwE'STEAD, Cen. Fiaassarrr IA
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08

The question of protection against con- tagious and infectious diseases has always been of the most vital importance.
 Modern medicine lays stress not 20 much on disinfectants and deodo1izers as on for tifying the body against disease germs.
 We all encounter every day disease
 germs enough to kill us; but while the
 body is robust we throw them off. It's
 only when the system is sufficiently weak ened and depressed that these deadly germs gain lodgment and the power of doing harm. Rev. A. Ouellet, an excellent likeness of whom Is printed above, is one of the most popular and greatly respected priests in the lower provinces. His parish is in New Brunswick.
 Like thousands of others, he tried the great modern remedy first prescribed by Prof. Phelps of Dartmouth, the remedy | that gives proper nourishment to ill-fed l nervee; that procures the sleep that makes brain and nerves play their parts calmly and harmoniously; that drives the poison germs of deep seated disease from the l blood; that gives tone to the system and
 consequent buoyaucy of spirit and happi | ness. He writes:
 "Of Paine's celery compound I car
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
EinanctaI.
The Market Was Quier, Hut as the Bears Showed n Disposition 10 Cov- CT, Prices Ruled Higher-Sew Eng land Made a Iump

NEW YORK, July 7.-The market today was quiet, but as the bears sho xed a disposition to cover prices ruled higher. The upward move ment was assisted by advance in American securities at London and by the absence of i'm portant failures at home. While the dealings were largely professional, the commission houses reported increased number of orders for stocks for investmsnt. New Jersey Central moved up 22@, Manhattan 2I4, New England i5s to 25s and the general list from L to < per cent. Final quotations were 1s to ss below the high est, except in the case of Manhattan, which re acted Ia per cent The jump in New England was occasioned by reports that the company had made arrangements to enter New York city via Brewsters Fordham and inc suburban rapid transit line, the last mentioned connecting with | the Second Avenue Elevated. Very little ere | dance was placed to the news. Cordage fell of | from sJz to 7L and later advanced to s;s The market closed steady.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were irregu | lar but closed hrmer. The sales were S595,oo | Following the closing prices, reported ey \ PRINCE & wBTTKLY, bankers and brokers, {; Broadway, N. Y, and IS Center street, New Ha | ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
Three Cars Badly Smash cd. .

HARTFORD, July 7.-Early this morning a freight train on the Philadelphia, Read ing and New England road broke in two On down grade between Winsted ard Canaan. The front section waited for the rear and when they came togsther three cars were derailed and badly smashed The track was blocked for several hours, and the express due here at 4:35 a. n. did not arrive until 9:45. This train as 1t reached grade crossing iu Bloomfield ran into creamery wagon driven by Charles Taylor of Bloomfield. Ths wagon was wrecked but Taylor and his pair of horses escaped serious injury
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
THE OLD SIXTH 0, V,
Arrangements Made Yesterday for the
 Annual Reunion.

The executive committee of the old Sixth Connecticut Volunteer Infantry met by appointment at Savin Rock yesterday te formulate plans for their coming reunion which occurs on the 18th of August next This twenty sixth annual of the old vster ana of this famous regiment promises te be one of great interest to all who attend and no pains will be spared to have 8 de lightful time to the veterans and their fam flies.
 The officers of the association this year are: President, o. K. Caldwell; executive committee, Edwin W. Sperry, Albert z Downs, Dr. o. Rawlins and William F, Smith. The latter is also permanent sec retary and treasurer.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
Real Estate.

In the town clerks offices yesterday the following transfers of property were filed
 for record: Henry Smith to Robert E..
 Baldwin; John H. Whiting to James D.. Menahan, and Edward 0. Rowe and wife
 to Dennis Flynn.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
Fortleth Anniversary.

The fortieth anniversary of Germania lodge, I. o. o F., will be celebrated on July 25 in the Odd Fellows hall on Grown street. The grand officers will be present lodges. 4 banquet will be served.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-07-08
5fledieal.
THE ELH.cITY PRIVATE DISpEsSlRY

iHL LEH1ulll | hthEL biSi LdSAtit . old Reliable Expert Specialists.
 sS Nelrs' Experience. IyNOR the treatment of all affections Of Throat E and Lungs. CataFrh, Asthma diseases of the Nervous system, all Blood and Skin Afectioss
 YOUNG MEN Entering He handicapped hy Nersous Debility. Confusion of Ideas Want of Confidence. De. spondency, Aversion to Society, Kidney Trouble or any disease Of the genito-Drinary orEAns will find safe and speedy cure under the doctors
 MIDDLE AGED MEN Suffering from early indiscretions or excesses or abuse, Loss of Memory; Insomnia. lsok of energy. failing power, and all degrees Of sexual debility Of the hair and all forms Of syphilitic or Blood Poison, will be quickly and permKn-ntiy cured by the new GOLD BICHLnRIDE trestr1eui
 s4S- No Mercury; No Iodide Of Potash.
 OLD MEN Suffering Kidney, Bladder or Urinary trouble q too frequent desire 10 urinate. burning. scaldfnr stoppage, difficulty in passing. loss Of function or the 100 early appearance Of old age symp- toms, will secure releAse from their trouble and fad renewed life under the doctors' frcASueut
 CONSULTATION FREE
 ofic~ in the Insurancc Building 800 Chapel St., New Haven. Ct, Take Elevator to Rooms q and E2 Offlce Hours: m 10 I2 m. 1 to m, even. ings : t9 2. Sundays. uo II am
 Elevator does not run Sundays, take the stair way.
 Patients at a distance may wrIte-sescribins sympt" "ms-aud have medicines with full dIrpc- tions sent them- it6