davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-08-10
MR.. E. E. HECKBERT

of Cornish, who happened to be present, was
called upon to say a few words. He re-
sponded. His feelings had been lacerated
by the constant reference to young Demo-
Gratis. 1t is grand thing to be young, and
a glorious thing to be Democrat, and
happyswas he who could be both. He felt
that some time somebody might question his
title to be young Democrat, but he had
yet to see the man who dared to question
his right to be a Democrat. Great ap-
plause) He believed one thing if he be-
neved nothing else. He sucked it in with
mothers milk. He believed that Democratic
principles are permanent and that they are
the sentiments of the people of this county.
Then come the inevitable eulogy of the
great Grover and his steadfastness. etc.
Chairman Perry then introduced "the
man who ought to be sent to Congress from
this district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
To the HOlders Of the CONSUL
DATED .NORTG AGE BONDS
of the Northern Pacific Rdtt-
rO0d Company:
WILLIAM STRAUSS,
Counsel.

Successive defaults In interest upon prior mort
garcs make prompt action IN your behalf neces-
sary.
I'm addition 10 the direct support Of holders OF
Cousols. this committee has. in rs Investigations
and <orfs 10 secure economics. the Gcire co-opcrd-
f;op and support Of the hoidcrSQf dbcW onc-tdD
Of the Third Mortgage Bonds and Of more mdn
one .omartcr Of the Second Mortgage Honds-fhe
benefits IF such united and concerted acton oy
oil classes of bonds beng manifest.
Bondhol iers who may no, agree TO the rcor-
c,uization plan hereafter presented by this Com
n,ttee may. under the terms q the agreement
withdraw their bonds from deposit.
Deposits OF bonds should be made with The
Mercantile Trust Company Deposiiary. En-
qraved certinca cs % deposit are being issued by
said Trust Company. ana Application VIII be duly
made TO list these certificates ON the New-fork
Stock Exchange.
EDWARD D. ADAMS. Chairman.
JOHN G. DULLiTT.
LOUIS FITZGERALD.
CHARLES H. GODFREY.
j. y. PROBST
JAMES S1TLLMAN.
ERNST TIiALAiANN.
Committee.
Mills Building New-York CITY. May %. 1894
a. MARCUS. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.
,v,r,r WAS DONE IN STOCKS.
Elk dividend.

Friday June S-p. m.
The stock market was duh and irreSuiA' VIZ
ont other distinctive feature. Among u'e 'e9"'''
were a fall Of about per cent IN American ""s"'
,,oe,t,,- and q rise OF per cent In Chicago Gas
,rha Granger stocks recorded small gains ana
Northern Pacific preferred rose nearly per cent
General Electric advanced further a large irdc-
ti,n. hut Dis;illing and Cattle Feeding los' 'he
,r,nrovament made yesterday. Lou!sVlHe anu
Nashville closed as per cent lower Dut us eNA'''-
nile was followed by Erie, Newly orK Ceh'ra' anu
Miss uri Pacific. These illustrations are cho"S''
r. explain the course Of prices Specuid''0"
seemed to be chilled by the weakness OF the Lon
d,n market and further heavy shipments "a
gold. but under skilful management fhe clos'"e
90, r,ado IN appoar strong. 1t is strange TACT
that stocks which have an interna'ioha' maj
oxcen,inp g. Paul. were the dullest and weak
est and that others which are known ao'oAu
o,1v by reputation were comparatively strong
11,na, changes were divided, OF course. but in both
directions they were small. 1t IS hardly neces-
50, - add that the trading was local and pro-
fessional. 1t would not be difficult to name
,, - tho onerntors who are temporarily IN
charge OF the market. They certainly are NO.
the bubble and they do not represent an inves.-
ment demand They are !raoerS W. co,,rse ~
for eighths than for facts. and the course q,
nrices AZ the Stock Exchange is controneu
largely by persons who are not members OF , 'ae
bnard The Stock Exchange accepts the pIi'cs
n,oda nv ,hcn, and then formally insists that II
owns BY inalienabe right all quotations LOT
American securities. Some time In me iulure
the Governing Committee Of the STOCK EA0.. ~
will learn that there would De marh'' - N'''
Siock Exchange passed out OF existence.
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.
Government bonds were higher although safes
we're not large. In consequence quo'anohs
showed advances in the hid prices as follows:
~. Asked Pid. Asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
ALL RAIL ROUTE.

For Rei Bank long Branch and points south to Point
5.aS to Rel BanO; G;l5 NJ Sgndaye 1SeeEt oeea"
For LAKEWOOD Toms River. Barnegat Park and
parneslt : 90 SIS g. NJ 80 4:30 I, ". .
For Atlantic Ciy. Nneand and Britgeton' 40" a. ~
- + ". ,,,.,., u.,oh
20 SIS. II 80 y. NJ. I3O. 43o T. VI sundays oOo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
BALTIMORE a. ONO Il. IL.

EAp.tss 10
MASIflNGTON, CHICAGO, CINCINNATI.
sT LOUIS AND ALL JOINTS WEST.
Pl-i.LMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL TRAINS
Leave New-iork. loot OF Liberty St. daily kvr tHi,
cAGo 80 ?. ana IL rs night For PilTsbtRG; 80
- m and l5:iJ niKht. For CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. y
- M M 600 D. M For WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE. 0
a M. 80 a. Dining Carr 80 900 P m ex sun
,rains run daily except 300 IN For S4RF0tK Bay
Line. y m. \. sun. For NEW-Oltl,tANS,, VIA
Roanok Br cl and chattanooga through Pullman sleep
' rex. a osees ~ aci AIS LAO Bway 81 l4th;s.
foot Of L.berty-st. c. r. r. OF n. J.
Ncw-Yo.k Transfer Co. will call fo- ana ehecS baggage
from hotel or residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF new JERSEY,

Anthracite coal used eXdlusivelyl
Four tracks Automatic Block Signals
Trans leave station foot of L.berty-st .
Pr Eaeon bethlehem. Allentown Maucl 'nnnHS GO;
20 7ij a:lO II - Eastou. a. NJ. 40 l..D, +oo
= t,'.,,,, 4 10 : - 30 to Allentown. p. NJ Sun
says 70 : IL l. NJ. 100. 5.3o GOO =. NJ. =,
~ WTEestarse. PlttstCn. and scranton, BIO a Si
10 10 : 30 =. u. Sundays. 30 4 NJ "a =,
i,,- Pe,flng At 80. 500. 0lo. 1000 n3o A NJ
40 I:D 800 400 300. 5:i5 80 r. NJ, l2i5 nigh,
sun,lays 80 4. NJ. 60 100. $50. 600 T. NJ l2:lo
mr. r Harrisburg a, $50 500 o;o \. NJ. 40; $50;
600 2 90 5.,5 = s. 1913 night. Sundays. leo. 600
D. ~. II night - ,.oo o.no
o.io a ~ no i.s0 100 p NJ Sundays. 7:l5 A. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
hdilrouos.
DEL, LACKAWhNNA AND WESTERN IL. II.
stations I'm New-Yorlk foot OF Barclay and
Christopher streets.
VESTIDUIED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
COACHES. PINTSEH LIGiIT.

Direct route to NEWARK. BLOoHyIELp MoNTCLAlR
THE ORANGES Summit. Bernafcsfille. bsskns
Ridge. Madison. Morristown Passae Paterson Boon
ton, Dover Stanhope. BUDD's LAKE, lake no
PATCONG. Hnckcustown. sChoOiE > MoV MTAiN;
Washington. FHILLifSBuEG. EAsfON. WATER
Gar. sIRounSBu?G;, rgcon3 Mountains SChAN"
pANyILLE. NoRrfIt MhE;kLANP Monro.e hiNG-
KlcHFIELp. STRINGS. C9rtlanoaI SfRAcuSE 3S-
WEGO, ITHACA. OWEGO EbNlRA. CORNING.
HATI DANSNtLIE. BUFFALO and all points
WEST NORTHWEST ANJ SOUTHWEST.
7:2O A M.-BlNGIIAMTON MAIL. stops At principal
600 A. M-BtFFALo. SCRANTON. DlNGHAMroN.
UTiCA. SYRACUSE aui OsW&GO EXPRESS. Pull
man Buffet Iarlor Cars Connects IIHalo with
train Tor Chicago. arriving 9::O n. m. next morning
100 p A-SCRANTON, IiNGifAMTOS ard ET.MGIA
EMPRESS. Pullman parior cars
400 H. M.-SCRANTON. NIikESBAREE and PLNM-
OITH EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars.
7:3O L. "a 0)ally)-rBUFFALO, SCRANTON, BINGIIAaf-
TON and EIalRA LIMITED EXPRESs Pullman
Buffet slecpers. Arrives at 7:l5 q. m.
600 i. NJ. Daily BTFTALO, SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON HIcIIFfEID SPRINGS SYRACUSE ANA OS-
WEGO EXPRESS. Pullman Buffet Sl@epers
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS AZ -
Murray-s and 49, Broadway Tickets at ferry stations.
ave- NewYork; a3s and I26 Fuon-.t and - Broadway.
brooklyn Time tables giving full information all sta.
tons.
check baKgage from hotel residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

payments: 3is per cent on that part entitled 10
semi-annual payments. and quarterly dividend
on the common stock Of g. per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
RAILROADS..
pennsylvania
u RAILROAD.

station. zoo; Of Desbrosse. and c1r.,andt s's'
;:s ss ESE * 4sT
and obser Cars Arrives Chicago A. ~ cicye,
anl S2 A. ~ CnGnna d o 4 N Me- ana Indianapolis
200 Il. VI. CHiCAGo AND ST Louis EXPRESS
H d and S cacsso and A " cincinnati ioo NJ
6 SSi1 20 w ~ TgiS2sq r Sleeping
Dining Cars Chicago and Ci.veltnd. Arrives
i E. w. li 81 II faffa ass
Sleeping and Dining Cars ' Grcinna6 sn Idi5 p NJ
500 r. VI. PAcfFc ExPREss Pullman sscpnE . Car
to Ptsbqrg Connects for Chicago ana 'o'euo a''''
nxITIMoEE. wXsHiSGTox AND THE sou a;s.
~ ccongressonai Limited all Parl3r and Dining Cars
ssS 900 pn'sf sao Cconsre:ionai LimIisd ali
end Dining Cars). $50. Dining carr 9oo r. 'i''
1870 p M.Rchmond o.l DanylI. E 9rIsss. daily
Ssbt Say scspers to Atlanta and Jacksonville
800 p. M..Daiy for chcspeake Ohio Railway
r T o p6 egP" d 9 Srs n GiT' via c
Charles Route s a. N. weekdays. and. with Through
AT fsf COAST LINE 900 A. NJ sIsspe5s to
Tampa Jacksonville and Charieston. 900 p NJ daily
F5r ATIANTIc CITY. 1850 p. n. weekdays with
For "t cGPE 3 MR?. 700 r vc,tday' -, pain,
For Granc. Asbury Park Ocean Croyc nn1 f ,o
p NJ %ce HS g. Sundays o.s " as 90
not stop Ashury Park and Ocean Grove on Snna"Ss'
Express: Geo. 40 8 $50 $50 90 psrna Limited
100 II 4. NJ, 1880 J. 2lo. B., 40 g. 100; 40
$50 30 Limited. 10 ~. NJ 2 4. 4:S9, s. G. ';i'' D.
T %s% 9S s,o M oa.e la "a aei .5h Street ani oo
sSr ,1c sn rs HroadWaS md rrooyn Annex
ton. foot Of Fulton Street Brooklyn station Jersey
Thy YORK Transfer Company will call for md check
baggage from otsa and residences 'nr1usP 70 WOOD
D ~ rore m' ,foraper General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
n Y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave foot 42dst follows. 10 minutes
earlier from FTanklin-sr:
$50 A. NJ tdiiy. except sunday for WAIKIKI valley
l. ~ stations Miiietown t7env.e. Falisburg. Liberty.
ta~onialc Scranton. Walton. Delhi. sidney Norwich.
l'tica. Rome. oneida Fulton, OsNego
a.l5 T. NJ. except sunday sullivan Co.. Express Tor
Waikiki valley Railroad stations. campbell Hail Middle
town Ellenyic Mountain Dale. centre'ille. Falsburg
Hurleyvllc Liberty Falls Liberty. Parksvlllc. and lv-
ings,on Manor go
7t5 r. NJ ManN. Mliilctown. Summtyille. Fallsiurg.
Liberty Livingston Manor. Rockland Walton. sidney.
Norwich Oneida. Falon Oswego Niagara Falls. Detroit.
'hlcago
J. G. ANDERSON. q. !. A.
SO Beaver-st. Ncw York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

lVN Lac Ods II NV's . 7
400 Metropolitan LIST. l2l
200 MI & ST Paul lst
. c & VI Riv IS. los /
400 DO c & = Gs. .l2O&.
400 Go Wn 5s......llliS
400 do w G. NJ Div. los
400 do GIN IS Ser a. 9lis
100 do Is Gold.....l28
5000 DO IS lst.....l16
400 " K & T lst IS. 1aS.
200 do .......... 1898
1900 " & D q u As. ~
1000 do ........... G2i4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.

FOR LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE. ETC
From Pier H. y. r., foot Rector ST.
For Atlantic. Highlands Highland Beach R RlInSN
Beach Scahrght. Monmouth Beach. and Long Brancn.
M 80 1913 A. NJ 400 NJ. saturday onlyh $40
500 = ~ sundays. $3.50 a. NJ, 100 T. NJ ,.
For Elh ron Asaury Park. Ocean Grove, ana goinls
south 10 Point Pleasant. 10 Is A. NJ. 400 p VI Satur;
dnYs cnl'l 3i5 T.. Sundays except Asbury faik anu
ocean Grove). q. go \. NJ 90. =,
For Lakewood Toms River and Barnegat. 40 A. H.
q + NJ Saturday, only). 3:i5 p NJ -. =,
For Atlantis city, vineiard ard BriiseuF 40 A. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
WEST SHORE r. r

Trains leave West 42d-st station. New-lork, as iVi
lows, and 10 minutes earlier from foot Frankin-st''
.:,.s1 4. M.-Daly Local TO buffalo -,
,;I5 A. M.-IaiIy for Albany, Utica, Syracuse Roch-
ester Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Detroit Chicago except
saturday Tor Toronto.
5,i5 u. M.-Daily for Albany. Montreal uilca' syra'
cuse Rochester. Builao, niagara f1s lO,unto petlVl1
Cleveland. Chicago and st. Louis.
aiI5 A.. Nj ally ,Jr Albany. Utica. syracuse k9ch-
ester buffalo Niagara Fails Toronto. Detroit CleV-
Gland aad Chicago , -. .....
or tickets timetables parlor and sleeping car accom-
oanon- apIly city Offices Brooklyn ana New ioik anu
az Stations Time tables at principal hotels fog O'her III
{. 4. LAMBERT. General PASSENGER Agent.
. Nandr.bilt-ave.. New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
ROYAL BLUE LINE

To INILADtITIIIA' IN Tc.Ivt '1O' u M" "'''1''0
y, rnn,,.,,,,, wee, dovt 4:3o 500. 900 1000
l9o OHM ta NJ. 20 aS2 100 BUFFET P ar 9[
night sunday 30. 900 II 80 Dining Carr. a. NJ.
70 800 600 dining Can. T. NJ. 1913 night . .,
For Bait moro and Washirgon week days, 200 II 80
Dining can a NJ. 30 500 300 G.0 Dining car
l. NJ i9.i5 night SundryS 300. II 30 DINING carr
4 M $50 800 Goo Dining Can p. NJ. 1915 night
Tickets aud p,rlrear seos can be procured at lI2 PSI
az i.32i Ir adway. ~ Gth-ave.. 81 East
i'm ST. i3i East le5,h s.. pa West l25,h S. 81
columbus Az N"V-Ncrk. Court 81. S,il Fulton ST..
l-ock'yn: Broadway. WILLIAMSBURG The New York
transfer company VIII cell ~ and chc,N baggage from
lorl or residence 20 dcstir1iion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09

Mei Tr rto. 10 -. .. ''' li2s ia 300
do PEI. s4s s{s ~ srs sri s4a i5i
L : Leather ~ 81 10 ,oc' 49,
Ex dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
l1ublir Notirc.


DUBLIC neutrality-suspicious. having been
made TO the Board OF Railroad Commissioners. OK the
state OF York by Broadway and seventh Avenue
Railroad Company and the Metropolitan street Kailway
fonanv under the provisions OF Section 100 OF the Rail-
road Law approval Of the use OF cable motive power
upon the railroad connection proposed to be constructed
IN Twenty thrd-s. between Broadway and iexins,on.
in between Twenty third-st ana
thirty sts notice hereby given that hearing on
had before the Board at the ,overnoIe
Roon New-York City. Tuesday June 10TH
1914 - - &c CHARLES r. DE yREEsT. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-09
financial
TO THE HOLDERS
OF THE
St. Joseph and Grand Island
Railroad Company
FIRST MORTGAGE So GOLD BONDS.

Default having been made by the ST JOSEPH MD
GRAND ISLAND RAILROAD COMPANY In the payment
OF the coupons payable the first day or May e'' anu
default having also been made by the UNION PACIflN
RAILWAY COMPANY in deposng thirty-ive thousand
dollars monthly required by iis agreement so 'ha'
the coupons upon might be paid. the Under
signed hive consented committee t. enforce
the rights and remedies the bondhodsrs M well IS -
take whatever steps may be to protect ana pro-
mote your interests in TIE premises.
An agreement looking 70 your protection has been pre-
pared and Is now ready FOR your inspection at the
CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Of Network and the
OLD COLONY TRUST COMPANY OF Boston, or from
any member Of the committee
In order 70 insure Of action requested
70 Gepos, your respective holdings with either OF said
Trust COMPANIES speedily possible This VIII also
facilitate the action of the committee.
Upon the deposit 81 said bonds with either OF the SAID
trust cornpanies there will issued temporary receipts
exchaneeabe for the engraved certificates as soon NJ the
sae cnn be prepared An eaiy application VIII he made
% us, said certificates the SewYork Stock Exchange
Dated New York June I. 1884
FREDERIC T.. OLCOTT. Chairman,
BERNHARD MANNER.
WILLIAM l.. BULL,
GORDON ABBOTT.
COMMITTEE.
J. y WALLACE
Secretary.
% Wall ST. y. y.
WILLIAM STRAUSS.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
New Theory About Sun Heat.

One of the profound thinkers of the
day advances new theory to account
for the heat that is produced by the
suns rays. The popular idea has been
that the sun is an enormous body of fire.
and that combustion causes the heat.
On this theory it is held that the sun
will burn out in about five Thousand
years, as certain scientists claim, the
loss is made up by the fall of meteoric
bodies upon the suns surface. But
the new idea is that the heat is pro-
duced by the rapid motion of the SUMS
rays as they pass through the atmos-
phere on their approach to the earth.
In supporter this claim, it is urged that
if the sun is burning body the heat
must necessarily be more intense the
nearer one gets to the source of it.
But it is a clearly demonstrated fact
that the air five or six miles above the
earth's surface is intensely cold, also
upon the highest mountain tops, and
the region of perpetual snow is clearly
defined. The rapid-motion theory
suggests the dynamo and various cleo
trical possibilities, the further in.
vestigatiou of which will furnish fer.
tile field for the ambitious student oi
practical electric science. York
Ledger.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
Tea.Growing In the United States.

The British Foreign Office is calling
attention to possible industry of this
country which has attracted little or
no attention here, but which the Eng
lishmen think promises great things.
The Office has published report from
the British Consul at Charleston, s.
c., on tea growing in that part of the
country. He declares that the climate
and soil. are both eminently adapted
to the growth of the plant. and says
that experiments give promise Of
great success. The report gives the
opinions of experts on the quality of
the tea, showing that it grades high,
being worth something like thirty-tive
cents pound wholesale. The yield re-
ported is large, and as the plants are
yet young, much better things are
promised in the near future. All this
is of the greatest interest here, seeing
that the tea plant will grow to perfec-
tion on the gulf coast of Mississippi,
where some luxuriant specimens may
be seen at Ocean Springs, and IL will
doubtless do as well all through the
uplands of this State. Of course the
quality of the product depends upon
the character of the soil, but few i'll
expensive experiments will show what
tea will do in this part of the world,
and the man who undertakes such ex-
periments may be able to open road
to fortune for himself and his neigh
bors. New Orleans Picayune.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30
Hunting the Walrus.

Mr.. Arnold Pike tells of a walrus
hunt in Bird Bay, to the north OF
Spitzbergen. The bay was full of
fast ice, but eastward the sea was fair
ly open and the hunter was rowing
slowly back to the sloop, when the
harpooner suddenly laid aside his
glass and headed the boat for black
mass which the mirage magnihed in
to the size of a small house, but
which was really walrus:
"The walrus raises his head, and
We are motionless," says Mr.. Pike.
'tIt is intensely still, and the scraping
of piece of ice along the boat seems
like the roar of railway train passing
overhead on some bridge. Down goes
the head, and we glide forward again.
The walrus is uneasy; again and again
he raises his head and looks around
with quick motion, but we have the
sun right at our back, and he never
notices us. At last we are within a
few feet, and with q shout of 'Vek
op, gamlingP" wake up, old boy)
which breaks the stiffness like shot,
the harpooner is on his feet, his
weapon clasped in both hands above
his head. As the walrus plunges into
the sea, the iron is buried in his side,
and with quick twist to prevent the
head from slipping out OF the same
slit that it has cut in the thick hide,
the handle is withdrawn and thrown
into the boat. No. 2, who, with a
turn round the forward thwart, has
been paying out the line, now checks
it, as stroke and the 'thammelmand, /"
facing forward, hang back on their
oars to check therush., Dumping and
scraping the ice, we are towed along
for about five minutes, and then stop
as the walrus comes to the surface to
breathe. In the old days the lance
would finish the business, but now it
is the rifle. He is fecing the boat. I
sight for one of his eyes, and let him
have both barrels, without much effect
apparently, for away we rush foS two
or three minutes more, when he is up
again, still facing the boat. He seems
to care no more for the solid Express
bullets than if they were peas; but he
is slow this time, and, as he turns to
dive, exposes the fatal spot at the
back of his head and dies. New
York Sun.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-05-30

40 10th solid nash snd strength after grip,
pneurnonia, fevers and other prostradng
diseases, "Golden Medical Discovery" has
no equal. It does not make fat people moro
corpuleut, but builds up solid, toholesons
fe.h
Do you feed dull, languid, low-spirited,
have fullncssor bloeting after eating, toogue
lar appetite. frequent headaches, FLOATING
specEs" before eyes, nervous prostraton and
drowxinsss after mealsf
u yoa have any considerable number Of
these symptoms, you are suffering nom
torpid liver, associated with dyspepsia, q
indigestion. The moro complicated your
disease the greatsr the number Of symptoms.
No matter what stage 1t has reached, Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Will sub-
due It. ''..
Nervousness, sleeplessuess, nervous pros
tration, nervous debility, and kindred dis.
turbances are generally due to impoverished
blood. The nervous system suffers for want
of pure, rich blood to nourish and sustain
IL. Purity, enrich and vitalizs the blood by
taking "Golden Medical Discovery" and all
these nervous troubles vanish.
The "Goden Medical Discovery" Is tar
better for this purpose than the much ad-
yertissd nervines and other compounds, 50
loudly recommended for nervous prostratton,
as they "put the nerves to Sleep" but do
not invigorate, brace up and so strengthen
the nervous systsm as does the Discovery"
thus giving permanent benefit and radical
cure. .r,. .a..
Buy of reliable dealers. With any others,
something else that pays them better viii
probably be urged as 's Just as good" Per-
haps it Is, for them; but Il can't be, for yotk
A Book tl38 pages treating Of the fore.
going diseases and pointing out successful
means Of home cure, also containing vasa
numbers Of testimonials, with phototype
portraits of writers), references and other
valuable information, will be sent on receipt
of six cents, to pay postage. Address,
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, 66S
Main Street. Buffalo, n. Y.