davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28
nAsEnAIn RRvrvIrG.


Charles MILLER Elected President OF
the Leaxue-Four clubs Comprise
( the League ut Present-The Season
to Extend From MAY ! to septem-
Der 3-The schedule.
The Connecticut Baseball association met
ct Charles Niller's saloon on Grown street
yesterday afternoon. New Haven was rep
resented by Charles Miller, A. NcDuAf and
J. A. Mckee, Norwich by Thomas Young.
Waterbury by Mr.. Peoples, New Britain
by Mr.. shsehsn, Neriden by Mr.. Miller,
and Willimantic by Mr.. Ford, who are the
managers Of the clubs ct the cities they
represented. Neridsn withdrew from the
leagus, but wanted exhibition games played
there. Willimantie WAS admitted to mem
bsrahip In the indulgence. New Britain
withdrew because of the small num-
Der of clubs remaining. President
Dursnt reaigned and Mr.. Charles
Miller was slected In his stead. The league
a. 1t stands now includes the New Haven,
Norwich, Waterbury and Willimantic clubs.
James Donnelly Of New Haven and Frank
Coke of New Britain were elected umpires.
William Joyce OF Hsriden was elected sub
9tltUS8s = u0 1OOE 0ou8kokU WIZ 8Rp0Aab-
i ed COMMITTEES ON schedule. The season
will open Nay 10. when New Haven will
play Waterbury at Waterbury and Will
mantle Will play Norwich at Norwich.
The season ends on Labor day, Septem.
Der 8. Thirty-two games will be at home
and thirty-two abroad,
The following schedule was prepared:
THE NEW HAVEN TEAM
VIII rlav at Waterbury Nav 10. 80 a n.
June IS, so, July 4 am, 6, IS, 81, %, An.
gust 8, Is, IS, September 8 Q. m.; ct Nor
Wich May 18, 90, June /, IS, 81, July IL
August 2, II, 10, 20; at Willimantic May
%, June 8. 10, 20; July IL, ~, August 10,
II, 20.
THE WATERBURY TEAM
Will play at New Haven May 10, 80, p.
| m, June 2, 23, July 4, p. m, 2, 10, 25,
August 1. IA. "a, September 3, p. m al
Norwich May %, June 5, 10, 10, 90. July
II, August 1, 10, II, 20; ct Willimantie
May 10, June Is, 81, July 10. IA. "a, An.
gust 2, II, 20.
TIN NORWICH TEAM
VIII play at New Haven, May 10, JUNE
9. 90, 90, July 10, 10, "a, August 8, 20
| September 1; at Waterbury, May %, 20
June 8, 10, July 2, II, ~, August 10. 81
81; at Willimsntic, May 10, 80 .. n., Jun,
16, 80, July 4, .. m, z, IS. 90, 2s, Angus
| z, IA, %, September 8 q. m.
THE WILLIMANTIc TEAM
Will play at New Haven May II. 28, jun
8, 10, 10, July 2, II, August /, 8, 81. 81
at Waterbury May 18, 20, June /. Q, 20
90, July 90, August 8, 90, September 1; q
Norwich May 10, 80 p. m, June 2, 25, 80
July 6, Is, 81, August 4, 10, "a, Ssptembe
3 p. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28
NEW ADYERTIsFNENTs FOB TO-DAY

NEW AOH An1Ao1sAMN40 COSs Az
Auction sale-B. Booth.
Auction Sales-B. Booth.
Buckboards-Bradley, Damn & Carrington Co.
Boyd's Menthol Cresm-At Druggfsts'.
1 e'as ssdf s:itoA + p a1ssiisS
Combs-Durant's, IS Church St1ees: ~,
Chamber FurnituIe-o h: sn5 furniture TO-
Com PIsutsrsMBrsdisy, Dasn & Darlington Co.
Gi.irveyant.,lMay J; Wright; ~
81. Ksnnedy's Tsyorits ksmsdy-At Druegists'.
For ssie-Ho1se V. pavis.
For ssie-Horses- East Pearl Street.
For Rent--Rooms1 g Charles Street, s.
En- R:i Tss Chapel Street.
Grand shopping Emposium- Il. Brown 4 %.
auion stesmahip Co.17Heldsrson Bros.
Good straw6erI .Ist J B. sud G
Hsr rIil root 8 GO.
Lawn Mowers-Brsdiey, Dam & Darlington Co.
Lawn Mowers--Linsley, Boot 90.
Ladders-Linsley, Root & Co.
Local Stocks-Tne Chas. w. scranton Co.
Meat-Booth Meat Go.
Mixed PAiots-Lnsley, Root eco.
Octavio Pedal Pianos-N. w. Hine.
Plants-J. B. Ju1son.
Poultry-E Schoenberger & Son.
Pew Rental-First n. e. Church.
RsS5ss B Damn g. g.
Saturday Starters-Howe & Stetson.
screens-Linsiey, Boot Go.
Sesnssay
Wanted-Situation-1A Day Street.
Wanted-Flat-M, 1853 York Street.
Wanted-Saloon-H.L Gardner.
Wanted Situation-Mac This Once.
SUNDAY SERVICES.
First NJ e. Church-Dr. O. P. Masden.
9ummsrfield II. e. Church-Rev. 8. W. Tolles.
Davenport Church-Rsv. I. @. Neserve
Calvary Baptist Onuch-Rev. Edwin II. Poteat.
Church Of the Redeemer-Rsy. DR.. Phillips.
United Church-Rev. r. T. Munger.
First Presbyterian ChnrchoRevE M Brown.
First Baptist CtnYruh-Rev. John II. Mason.
College Street Ohurch-Rev. William W.4cLane.
Dwight Place ChrHch-Rev. DR.. Twitchell.
Second Cong. Church-Rev. D. N. James.
Humphrey Street. Church-Rev. I. G. Meserve.
Epworth N. E. Church-Rev. Rufus T. Cooper.
Grace H. 4. Church-Rev. Frank A. Scefeld.
Church of the Measiah-Rev. Charles COnklin.
Trinity N. E. Church-Rev. A. D. Vail
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

tive power. Cabinet membership would
establish greater harmony between the cx-
ecutive and legislative departments. We
have many illustrations In our history Of
evils resulting from not having the wheels
OF the government geared one into the
other. The most prominent of these was
seen In President Johneon's administra-
ton.
Walter O. Douglas, jr., of Harvard, then
He said In part:
The basal difference throughout the
whole discussion has been that the afiirma-
tive has assumed for human nature per-
fection, while the negative has yentured to
assert ito fallibility. The affirmative, with
happy optimism, assumes that the house
would modestly defer to the higher po-
sition of the cabinet and greater expert
ence Of the senate. The negative, sup
ported by the 1amentabls lessons Of uni
versal experience, predicts that, ~ has Al
ways been the case In other countries, the
arrangement would amply invite discord,
each department. greedily trying to secure an
ascendency. This would be especially true
| in this case, for in these other countries
| there IL no attempt, % here, to make cabi-
net officers full members unless elected by
| the people. That distinction IN reserved to
| Q solitary natton-auatemala-s Ito BEN
edcent operation there has doubtless slim
ulated the affirmative to suggest Its adop-
| ton here. =
Changes in congressional procedure; a
modification of growth; reform In the
civil service, we ask and expect. But am
sure you will agree with me that we want
no subversion, actual or threatened, OF our
almost sacred heritage. the federal consti-
| tuition.
Five minutes was allowed each side for
rebuttal. Mr.. Buttrick spoke for Yale and
was answered by Mr.. Duniway Of Harvard.
The Judges then withdrew and In the In
terval Dr.. Dspew made . witty address,
which kept the audience convulsed with
laughter.
Prof. Brander Mathews of Columbia col
lege then announced TOR the judges that
the decision was given to Harvard by a
small majority. --
A banquet was held at the New Haven
house Immediately after the debate, ct
which about forty guests we're present, in
GLIDING the judges, the presiding officers,
President Dwight, the speakers and few
others. Landlord Mossley of the New
Haven house served the following excel
lent menu:
consomme Roysle: shad Roe. Tartare sauoe
Fried Spring chicken, Cream Sauce
Boiled New Potatoes. Green Peas.
, Roman Punch. Tomato salad ;,s 1s,,v
Assorted Cakes. Fruit.
Nuts and Raisins. Crackers and Cheese.
Coffee. Cigars
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28
To Wheelm en-.

Do you know that we are selling bicycles
the Tourist Light Roadster, for sos. 00a
You do know that last years price was
$50 90; that this year the standard price
for high grade wheels Is $125 90. The
Colts Fire Arms Co. make the Tourist.
It La fitted out with II to 3 inch 1894 pneu-
matte tires of most approved pattern. OF
course nothing short of business compli-
cations could have thrown thess high
grade wheels ont of the high price rut;
$65 90 our price, and closest inspection 30
licited.
apps At MALLEY, Nicely & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

Smiths Green Mountain Renovation, Q
sure cure for serofula. erysipelas, tumors,
fever sores, white swelling, heart disease,
syphilis (primsry and secondary, ulcera-
ton of the lungs and liver, all uloerous,
cutaneous aud cancsrous affections, giles,
fever and sgue, and all diseases arising
from impure blood; also chronic rheuma-
item and neuralgia affections. Free from
aloes, quinine and all Injurious drugs.
For sale wholesale and retail by 81. II.
Bishop, druggist, State street, corner Of
Humphrey, this city. s24 tu&sa
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

Mrs. Charlotte Krauss died at her home,
81 Prince street, yesterday, after few
hours illness. Mrs. Krause was the widow
of the late Ernest Krause, who was for
years proprietor of the swimming acad-
envy on York street. She also leaves four
daughters. one of whom Is the wife Of
Charles Sohorer, the proprietor of the
Wholesale crookery house on State street;
Mrs. Root, wife of William @. Root, who
IL proprietor of the Russian and Turkish
baths on York street; Mrs. DroeRer, wife
of Mr.. Droeger, whose business Is In New
York but whose husband is at present
travelling in Europe, and Miss Lena Kreuse
who was living with her mother. The fu.
neral services will be held at her late home
% Prince street, tomorrow.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

Mean temperature. go.
Max temperature, n.
Min temperature, 49.
Precipitation, 0 inches.
Max. velocity of wind, lis.
Excess of temperature since January ], 2S1
degrees.
Deficiency of precipitation since January !, 81
woo. b. J. COX, Observer.
Note-A minus sign(- prefxed to thermom-
eter readings indicates temperature below zero.
A saT'' In connection with rainfall indicates .
trace of rainfall too small to measure.
sSnow Ia melted and resulting depth Of water
not known.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

Insurance items of vital interest to the
public. The stock fire insurance COM
psnies lost In surplus for the year 1898
loss to any one company being $7s5, 154.
Consequently If losses are not materially
reduced, the public must pay more money
to be insured, or else 60 without insur-
ance. Moral, seek the best. We are agents
for the Oldest, strongest and largest num-
Der of fire insurance companies and do the
largest business of any agency. Thsyoung.
est of the three Oldest companies We are
agents for is ia years. Therefore for tbs
best insurance call on Chas. Wilson & Co.,
708 Chapel street. sp28 ct
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

Large arrival this morning bedding
plants, at Q cents each and upward. Now
is the time to put them out and this IL the
place to buy them cheap. In this sale &c.
day only, three-ounoe hne tube rose bulbs
fol. twenty-five cents.
j. B. JUDsoN, Market Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

Beers New Photo Parlors.
An elegant full oolored photo given free
with every doz an cabinets for q few days
only. Call soon. sp25, 20, 80
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

0ctavio Pedal Pianos.
A new invention, hear them ct N. w
Hines, 7C6 Chapel street. apps 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28
THE NEW CONTRACT

For the Manufacture Of Guns at the
Marlin Gun Works.
The new contract won by Mr.. j! III. Mar
lin, the gun manufacturer of this city, will
give steady employment to his full force
of men for long period, after the actual
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28
DOGS,

DOfSs
"A sheep and dogs, as contained In the gen
eral statutes Of Connecticut, 1855:
ovss four months "a shall ann1siiy on or Ss
fore the frst day Of May, cause said dog to be
foF one year IN the town oisra ONCE IN the tow1
wherein said dog Is owned or kept and shall
keep around his neck collar distinctly marked
and shall pay to said town clerk for license he
sum Of one dollar and fifteen cents for each male
or spayed dog and ten dollars and fifteen cents
section SIS. Any person Becoming the owner
or Keeper Of deg. not duly licensed shall forth
described and licensed. until me tint day Of III:
and conditions prescribed n Section s74s.
Section 5749. Any dog not licensed and col
Jared, as provided In this chapter, may be law
fully killed by any constable or policeman, who,
either q the ssiectmen, shsII be paid bounty "
Of one dollar By the town wherein such dog vas
section $3.50. Town clerks shall Issue licenses
a. herein before provided and receive the money
therefor, and, after deducting fifteen cents for
he sans to the treasursr Of the town Nithin
thirty days thereafter.
os SSo y oIpS Win s S5
than seven dollars. or Imprisoned not more than
grand jurors, constsbles and an prosecuting on
GERS TO diligently inquire after and prosecute
any VIOLATION OF this chApter.
Section 3753. Every owner, keeper or harborer
OF any dog shall XIII said dog or muzzie the same
to the acceptance OF the selectmsn Of the town
wherein such dog 10 owned or kept, from the
first day OF May in each year until such time as
said selectmen shall order said muxxle removed
Any person violating this section shal be fined
not moro than seven dollars, or imprisoned not
m Ssx t1 Tsy thirty Xn az; ,s g BOTH
JOHN 6ARRrTY,
JOHN T. POHLMAN,
ALFRED W. FORBES, Selectmen
JOSEPH B. CUNNINGHAM, Of the
JOEL =. GILBERT, Town of
ROBERT E. BALDWIN New Haven
WE. 6TAHLs
ap26 1t
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

Diamonds reset while you walt by an ex.
pert at Silvsrthau's, 100 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28
WEATHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF TIE CHID
Or The WAITER BUREAU
WASHINGTON. D. O., p. M, April q, 1894.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connec-
ticut: Fair, except local thunder showers in
western portions Of Massachusetts, and Connec-
ticut. Southwest winds.
Local weather report.
FOR APRIL q, 1894.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

Cut prices on meats Friday and Satur-
day this week. Cash markets, mo delivery.
You can-saEe money at Booth Neat COM
pany markets, $40 State street. sol Grand
avenue, and Z Grand avenue, Fair Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28
R. BALLERSTEIN & CO,
84l and 843 Chapel Street.
GARDENING,
Plain and Ornamental,
Attended to by an Experienced Gardener.
Orders left at ROBERT vEITCH SONS, g7<
Chapel street, promptly attended to.
apeae ct n. HAMILTON.
Three Good Horses,

Three Good Horses,
~ Including one very handsome bay COM
10y bination horse, which viii drive double
sound and kind and warranted perfectly gentle
and safe for Q lady to drive or ride. Afso three
handsome Jersey COWS also choice variety Of
fancy poultry, Including bun Cochins, white
Cochins, Indian Games, light Brahmas white
Plymouth Rocks and black Iucatan Games Al
hold furniture. Inquire Of c. T. DRISCOLI.
ap6 Il 155 Church street., New Haven,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28
r1LepHoNr No. ssa.
The Black Window

~ -
rKLEPHoNE No. ssa.
The Black Window
contains, as you will notice,
the richness of right neck
dressing. Fine Black Satin
Scarfs, Four-in-hands, Tecks,
Stock and Negligee Bows,
Club House Ties. The sale
of this fine Neekwear to be-
gin Saturday at a level SO
cent rate.
For Saturday only.
Mems Summer Merino Shirts and
Drawers Shirts with ribbed bottoms,
finished with silk stitched neck and pearl
60 cent Garments for % cents each.
The celebrated Freshman =" unlaun.
dered Shirts, Iour standard linel regularly
- 80 cents, for 20 cents.
Domet overshirts. yoke. fell seams
You'd guess 80 cents.
Mems Hermsdorf Black Half Hose,
uOuoic hcCi ahu We - tihCea NCafc,
cents pair.
Mems Furnishings.
Watch for the WanaoaO,
making ab Purely in the in
terest Of men yho ride the
Bicycle.
Dozens And Dozens
of the natty, dressy Chemi-
settles for Ladies, are rolling
out. More sold Saturdays
than any other day.
Chemisettes in plain white, or colors
and fancy stripes, IS cents. Cuffs to
match 20 cents pair.
no styles in Fancy Face
Wells with fine and open
meshes.-
Single widths full IA inches, 1s lie cents
ayard and up.
Double widths, full "a inches, 25 cents a
yard and up.
Yelling Counter, Chapel
St. corner entrance. Chem
isettes at first Table.
One Whole Section
devoted to Velvets. New
shades continually coming
naturally make this section
one of the most attractive
hooks in the Dress Goods
Store.
Willow Edison
Telegraph Blue Bell
Speranza Rose de Noel
Porcelaine Mignonette
A lady admired that Parlor
Suit we had in the window
and bought it. Now it's i'm.
possible to keep them in the
| window, but if a sights a sale
it's easy enough to take ele.
Vator to second floor and sec,
Ladies' know how soft, sooth-
ing, Chez .,g Velvets come
to the rescue in many a case
of gown garniture.
Why pay SO called Millin-
cry prices of from $500 to
S.. 90 a yard? Our prices
for all fashionable staple
shades including black
$1.OO to S1.5O yard.
One favorite of fashion
this season, is Black Silk
Grenadine in plain and fancy
weaves. Expansive values
and extensive varieties
About SI.oo a yard hits q
good average cloth.
nracS Goods
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

Boyd's Aenthol Cream. For sale by
drnoo3ska
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

Deans Rheumatic Pits absolutely cure rheu:
NATHAN and neuralgia. Entirely veGetable.. Safe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28
MALLEY. Nicely q 90.

NEW HAVEN. Saturday. April %. 1894.
The yeatAey to-day---Lsksl1
to be fair.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

yard and up.
I'd nd
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

Watch for the Wsnaoso,
making mb Purely an tile in
terest Of men 7uho ride the
Bicycle.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28
MALLEY, Nicely g. co.

Saturday.
Boys Clothing Dept.
Beating Carpets
Scrubbing floors, decora-
ting rooms, cooking dinners,
dressing the tables-the
Wonderful 70 Cent Sale
covers almost every article
needed in household work.
That fact and the 90
Cent Fact" is what has kept
us hustling some days until
midnight. 1o Cents holds
good until 10 o'clock Satur-
day night. Seize the great
opportunity.
The Wonder Grows
upon men who know any
thing about wheels, that we
are actually selling the genu.
inc TOURIST" Roadster for
$500.
Young Men who have been saving VI
for q high grade Wheel and knew
that $500 was only the half wal
mark, are tickled beyond measur,
to pay down their cash and take th,
wheel.
No such other chance ir
the city and never likely tc
be another like this.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

One favorite of fashion
this season, is Black Silk
Grenadine in plain and fancy
weaves. Expansive values
and extensive varieties.
About $i.oo a yard hits a
good average cloth.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

Saturday.
Boys Clothing Dept.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

Now Boys!
Tease Mamma until she
actually comes, for it will pay
her and please you.-This
great sale of Boys Clothes
on Saturday. $40 Boys
Washable Suits, sizes 3 to s
years, at 90 cents, worth
$I.5o. One hundred Wash
able Suits at $I.45, worth
$2.25. For Saturday only.
Prices back to regular, after
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28
Sun or Rain

Maybe more sun than rain
soon, but for either Ladies
fast black Gloria Silk UNI
brellas, handles black, colored
or silverine mounts $500
1919 cents, $I.oo-$I.Io
-$I.1e and $I.25. From
this on up to $500 in best
Union Twills and handles to
humor any taste.
Ladies' fast blue Union Gloria sun or
rain Umbrellas, S1.0O and s1.25.
special Ladies' % inch close roll, all
silk changeable blue Sun Umbrella S259
regularly 1926
Ladies' India Silk ruffied Parasols,
extensively assorted handles, $3.50. {.
Best all silk Surah, double fiounce Of lace,
$4.25. Free sellers at $3.50.
Children's Parasols for use
or play 1e-25-2e-35 and
SO cents. Proportionately
low prices for better ones.
Tables. Chapel st. Corner.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

Will play at New Haven May II. 2s, June
8, 10, 10. July Q, II, August l, 8, 81. 81;
at Waterbury May 16, 20, June 1. 9, 20,
90, July 30, August 9, 90, September 1; 81
Norwich May 10, 80 p. m, June 2, 25, 80,
July 6, 10, 81, August A, 10, "a, September
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

no styles in Fancy Face
Wells with fine and open
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28
Dozens And Dozens

of the natty, dressy Chemi-
settles for Ladies, are rolling
out. More sold Saturdays
than any other day.
Chemisettes in plain white, or colors
and fancy stripes Is cents. Cuffs to
match 20 cents pair.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

Yelling Counter, Chapel
St. corner entrance. Chem
isettes at first Table.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-28

VIII play at New Haven, May 10, JUNE
8. 90, 90, July 10, 10, "a, August 8, %
September 1; at Waterbury, May 25. 20
June 8, 10, July 2, II, ~, August 10. 81
81; at Willimsntio, May 10, 80 q. m., Jun'
IS, 30, July A, q. m, z, Is, 25, 2S, Angus
z, IA, %, September 8 Q. m.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-15
A Dollar Went.

A wag, when told that George
Washington thew dollar over the
natural bridge of Virginia, replied
that a dollar went further in those
days than now. Tie wag, though witty
was wrong: for dollar never went so
faras now, if it be invested in DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery, which is universally ac-
knowledged to be specific for con-
sumption, bronchitis and all wastings
diseases. The nutritive properties of
Cod liver are trifling when compared
with the results that follow the use of
"Discovery."
DR.. r. V. Pierce, Buffalo N. Y:
Sir-About the year 1880 l was at
tackled with severe hacking cough.
I took medicine from different
doctors for two years without much
benefit. My cough grew worse, and
the doctors said 1 had consumption.
I had hemorrhage from the lungs,
and coughed up a great deal of
phlegm. After reading of the many
cures effected by DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, l procured two
bottles. and before 1 had finished u.s.
ing the first, was able to walk about
the house, and to do light work. 1
continued with the medicine, and am
happy to say that it saved my life. and
entirely cured me. 1t is the best med
icine in the world for all lung troubles.
Sincerely E. A. Mitchell,
Martin, Franklin Co., Ga.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-15
Fans Repaired.

Fannie, or as her family called her
Fan, had lost her beau and she was
afraid she never would be paired. She
hated the thought of being single all
her life. One day she saw IN a store
window the sign "Fans Repaired.
Laughingly she said to a friend.
''There is hope for me yet, I may be
repaired" "Of course you may said
her friend" if you will take DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription, that
wonderful cure of woman's complaints
and tone up your system. No wonder
your beau left you when he found you
always complaining, looking pale as a
ghost and all that. Young men won't
knowingly harness themselved for life
to a walking corpse or peripatetic
inlirmary. Take the remedy and get
WELL" Fan did and she has been sat-
isfactorily repaired. For nursing
mothers or those about to become
mothers, "Favorite Prescription" is
a priceless boon. 1t lessons the pain
and perils Of childbirth, sholtens labor
promotes the secretion Of an abun-
dance of nourishment for the child
and shorsens the period eff confinement.
Middletown transcript., 1894-12-15
COULD HARDLY BREATH !:

atarrh of The Nose, Throat and Stom-
ach-Life Made Miserable by Head
aches. Pain and ougI.
Ida McCandless, No. 1890 South Thirty
fifth street, Philadelphia, in conservation
with reporter, said L had very bad
case of catarrh of the nose, throat and stom::
ach, with frequent headaches, paiu under
the shoulder blades and horrible cough.
was advised to try Munyon's Catarrh Cure.
am happy to say that from the beginning
felt relieved and continued to grow better
until now l am entirely well. 1 am so
thankful that this remarkable remedy was
ever discovered, and hope others will take
advantage of my experience.
Have you Catarrh2 Are you willing to
investigate treatment that cures Catarrh
by removing the cause? If so ask your
druggist for Csc. bottle of Munyon's Ca
tarrh Cure and 25c. bottle of Catarrh
Tablets. The Catarrh Cure will eradicate
the disease from the system, and the Tab
lets will cleanse and heal the afflicted parts
and restore them to natural and healthful
condition.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Remedy
Company, of Philadelphia, put up specifics
for hearty every disease, which are sold by
all druggists, mostly for 25c. bottle.