davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
Uipi0cn0 Noillt5

ST Louis d sA% rHANcis.o ENL%,A,,,,,
v Office j. hereby given thni - rdr-n'n'c
y ulh an .ri.r W. i.e circuit '.--t .l t- '"''d
ST. i>u.s d. saa t.'n.i.' !'5 90" A. l+ "n1 i''''
- I'm. A. n t'-a..r.o Ky ,,. F.r' N'rvls'. ~
-.4l N.t.u l'tiI.n. H.nI.. ''--+'. I>'
50 r4as Wichita D.. w~,..r Ny c'. First M'nsaee
f...ft -. .f,r.t.- 1e'I '...
eIr .d rrrs-ulfo1 ffe .N'" f d.. - lN.. t
- in.ahv $-"-A .f<. 20 ar4 li" N'rti5. '''
f,la,p,N%of I, ,.'5Ah yAi5NE''. Receivers
Richmond. "a. S.pt,mb-r - ~
rVIE STOCK TRANSFER BOOKS OF TIE.
4 cHES APEAKT g ONO HALFWAY COMPANY W."
/. cio-ci - fh- .rlcr - M,-.rs pfeN".. " ca' {,
80 street. N"H i.-f. - ihural-t. i'' 2'ih
'.r = September. it1t. ~ T. q. AfI VII o.. prn
On We.ncsiay dav - october. lN'' lf 10 y ~
g. = WNLLIpHb. Secretary
rnE rNlrEp STATE LEATHER ,"MiANr,,
I'llE cor rO\S or THE DIEENTl NE
Bond, duc ,n.b'r lsr. l>'l H.u '" pa "aI
afrr da'r fh' National Park Int'. N"' r''' ~
tho Eliot National Bank. it.,a F. ,,t.,, 7.,...-
OFFICE OF TIE CoiMNnts s,rHtnT RAiL,MaAX 90
~ HE BOARD or DIRECTORS have dr-
cisrod dividend - ~ prr "'at oa thr stick ',
ttis COMPANY. rdYnll" Nn''fln'r "'h- Tho tftf.'''
i,,kt VIII close or bar :ifh 4nl re i,n -'"f "in
SrEWNEr Trnr'rrr
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
cTnCKS DULL AND HEAVY.
AWAITING DEVhLofhhN1S'
I'm THE TRADING. BUT MAN1lAT-
TAN AND PACIFIC MAIL "hNN
TUE INTERESTING FEATURES.

At THE STOCK DNcHANGE S'1y sToI4s OCr0sf''' -
SALES ~ Of BONDS AND BANK STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1894-10-23
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY ATWELyE PAGES
li9is seller 10.

Leather. 10 10 10 10 o.. 10l 100
Total shares FOR the day 12G i04
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Yale Crews On the Water-Lost His
 Fingers - Frank Bradley's Misfor-
 tuResABoys' Brigade Drill.
 The Yale crews are beginning to take practice rows on the Quinnipiao river, two of the crews rowing up to the bridge on pleasant afternoons.
 John Album, who lives at the corner of East Chapel and Poplar streets. is at the hospital suffering from the effects of an explosion of a cartridge, such as are used for blasting in the cut. He lost two fingers and the thumb of his right hand.
 Last Wednesday night the shoe store of A. DsMatty on Grand avenue was entered by breaking a window, but no property was missed. About midnight young De Matty remembered that he had neglected to lock the safe, and returned to the store to make things snug. Then he discovered one of ths windows broken, and the would be thieves were probably frightened away at that time.
 Freeman R Grauniss of 2O4 Front street Is quito i'll from a bronchial trouble. He has been in failing health for the past year.
 Those wishing to join the Y. N. 0. A. can do so by paying q down and 50 cents per week for eight weskr. They will be socistion upon making the first payment.
 The bostmen are overhsulipg the ahsr- pies, repairing and painting them for the planting season.
 A. B. Grsnnis Is adding a new lunch counter and other improvements to his restaurant on Grand avenue.
 The Fourth company of the Boys Brig. ade connected with the East Pearl street M. E. church, is rapidly improving in drill practics. A hospital corps of five men- bers has been formed and E. R. Slater is instruoting them In the regular army in- structions. The young ladies' company of proficiency in tho military and fancy drill.
 The house of Frank Bradley, the fruit dealer, in Ferry street, was entered Sun day evening while the family was at church and the sum of $100 in cash taken. Mr. Bradley has the sympathy of his friends in his loss.
 On Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid society of the East Pearl street church will meet in the church parlors and supper will be served at 0:30.
 At the special religious services which are to be held in the chapel of the Second Congregational church every evening this week Rev. I. 0. Reserve will assist and will preach tomorrow and Thursday even- ings.
 The Ferry street cars cross the Quinni. pise drswbridge and make their start from the east end of the bridge. This is prov. ing great convenience for the people liv- ing in that vicinity who patronizs the line in large numbers.
 At the ministers' meeting held in the Center church chapsl yesterday morning . poem of Tennyson's was read by Rev. J. H. Hand of the East Pearl strest M. E, church.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13

Der Is daughter of Mrs. Laura Dlcker man Barber, & former resident of this to =n, and is an accomplished elocutionist. Good music will bs provided and refresh ments.
 Delegates to the field day with the Third Congressional church. Guilford, on Tues day, March 13, are: Rev. Mr. Reynolds, Deacon Elliott, Deacon Foote, George B. Todd, Mrs. Serene Todd, Mir. and Mrs. F. c. Bradley, MT. and Mrs. Aaron Bassett, George E Bsssett.
 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright welcomed a new girl baby on Sunday morning, March II.
 The Eaton brothers of Montowese plant ed peas on Saturday, March 10. These market gardeners get up early in the morning.
 The funeral of Mrs. Lucius Smith of Clintonville wss attended on Saturday. Rev. MT. Lsthrop conducted the service.
 Rev. Mir. Reynolds seemed at home in the pulpit of the Congregational church on Sunday morning and preached good ser- mon. The last of the series of interesting Sunday evening services was held last Sun day evening.
 The Wednesday evening church prayer meeting will commence at 8 o'clock for the present. Subj .ct this week, "How Does the Holy Spirit Act Upon the Hearts of Men?"
 The W. 0. T. U. meeting on Wednesday at p. m. promises to be of interest. It is hoped that those who are to assist In the literary program will be present.
 Lsdies' Benevolent society at Center chapel on Thursday afternoon. The annual meeting of the First Ecclesi- asticsl society will be held at the lecture room on Monday, March 28, at l o'clock p. n.
 The veteran soldiers will meet st the court room on Thursday evening to make arrangements for the Memorial day ser- vice.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
PHYSICAL CULTURE CLASS
Of Davenport Church to Give an En-
 tArfafnpsnAnf.

Of Davenport Church to Give an En-
 tertainment.
 The young ladies' physical culture class of the Davenport church. assisted by the children of the Sunday school will give an entertainment at Warner hall Wednesday evening, March 2S. "Japanese Sunshine" will be presented by a company of young ladies in oriental costume. These are the young ladies who presented the Shepherd ess Drill" with such pleasing effect on sev- eral occasions. The "Gypsy Festival" which has won its way to popular favor, will be rendered with new and improved features. Sixteen misses and masters of the Sunday school will give 'tThs Earth Child in Fairyland." Miss Lottfe Reynolds and W. Manning Reynolds will render . choice selection of song duets and recits- tions. The Reynolds family will give . musical selection in which Mr. E. Reynolds will introduce his pedal bass viol, playing first violin and double bass at the same kimA.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
WEST HAVEN NOTES.

To be Formally KeOPened Next Mon.
 day-Speeches by Prominent Towns
 men-Stnging by she Children-The
 Hook and Ladder Company.
 Once more the town hall ia completed and unless something happens that is not on the program it will be formally opened and handed over by the building commit tee to the selectmen on Monday afternoon, March 19. The program of the dedication ceremonies has not yet been completed, but 1t will include speeches by prominent citizsns and singing by the school chill dren. Several alterations have been made in repairing the damage sustained by the fire and are considered by all great inn provement. For the present the building will be lighted by electric light.
 Great preparations are being made for the fair of the Graham hook and ladder company, which opens on Easter Monday night.
 The railroad company will make many improvements at the shore this season.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13

Lincoln "Col. SUlowaye saved President Lircoln's life, and we consider him as great & hero as any in the service"
 Col. Sillowaye resides at 8 Pine street, Boston, Mass , where in an interview with him he talked very interestingly "On the 18th of April, 1861, enlisted in the army of the North. weighed 162 pounds. Af- ter serving four years and eight months in the army and navy, and suffering from wounds and rheumatism, ! was discharged I weighed the day was discharged 1O9 pounds. Every year had attacks of nerv- ous prostration shortness of breath and the loss of appetite were not the least of my misfortunes. I tried numberless things Nothing did me any good.
 "While employed in Boston I was com pelled to resign my position on account of ill health. I consulted several eminent physicians, and took their medicines. No uss-I grew worse day after day. They told me could not live. I could not walk alone in the street without falling or cling ing to the railipgs. At times I would shake and twitch. Had spells of falling down in the offiee and on the street.
 "In the house I had to lie down or drop down several times I believed I was at deaths door. I had been commander of three different G. A. R posts, and my com -ades advised me to try Dr. Greene's Ner- vurs blood and nerve remedy. Ibought a
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
At City Mission Hall.

At the peoples service Sunday evening at the City Mission hall there was excellent singing by male quartet from Yale divin- ity school, consisting of Messrs. Tyler, Moody, Hickman and Jenkins. The Chris tisn Endeavor society of the United church was in charge of the service, and short ad- dresses were made by the following mem- bers of the society: Messrs. Lockwood, Pratt, Mansfield, Tyler and Binkhorst, with closing address by MT. Jenkins of Yale seminary, who conducted the exer- cises Under direction of Rev. MT. Moss- man, the missionary pastor, the meeting was then opened to all present. Many in the audience took some part in the closing exercises; ore person professed conversion and there were five other requests for prayer.
 On Wednesday evening of this week, March IA, tho illustrated lecture on ''Pil grim's Progress" will be given at the City Mission hail. Admission will be 15 and 2s cents. The Endeavor society of the Cal vary Baptist church, that would other wise conduct the Wednesday evening meeting
 will assist in the meeting this evening leo by the Endeavor society of the College street Congregational church.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
" All in a rOW.o

It is a unique sight to view at Carlsbad the motley row of drinkers of all nations, languages, manners and costumes hurrying down in single file to the boiling Sprudel Spring with an earthen- ware mug in their hands or slung by strap round the neck or over the shoulder, and patiently waiting their turn to sip of the precious fluid. For three centuries or more ak sorts and conditions of men, from the king to the tramp have pilgrimized hither in search of new life or relief from pain. But we cannot in these competitive days afford the time or money to travel SO far afeld, so it is brought to your doors bottled in its natural and original form at the Spring, or in powder evaporated on the spot, and so we'll known as the Carlsbad Sprudel Water, and Carlsbad Sprudel Salt. The signature of Eisner & Mendelson Co.,, Agents. New York, is on every bottle, Beware of limitations. Price o1 the genuine Carlsbad Salt $1.O0 per bottle large size $1.5O.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S HERO.
Col. Wm. Sillowaye, Whom Secretary Stanton Called the Greatest Hero of the War; Cured by Dr. Greenes Nervura Blood and Nerve Remedy.

bottle and when I had taken two-thirds of it began to improve.
 "I kept on taking 1t, improving all the time. now weigh 130 pounds and feel like my old self again. You can put 1t in your paper that I attribute my good health to nothing but Df. Greenes Nervura. am perfectly satisfied that 1t saved my life. I am 75 years of age, but, ss you can see for youreelf, am as active as man of 40 and can do good dsy's work, as people here we'll know. My friends in Boston. New York and other places are surprised at my recovery. Indeed, am surprised myself to be 50 we'll. I advise any body afflicted to buy and try pr. Greene's Ner' vura blood and nerve remedy at once."
 Such an astounding cure as this in SC prominent parsonage as Col. Sillowaye the personal friend of the President of tht United States, Secretary Stanton aud Sec retary Welles, of President Lincoln's Cabi net, is the highest and strongest recon mendstion which any remedy could pos aiblv have
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
YALE NOTES.

Uaiversity Pool Tournament Con- cerning the Junior rExhibltlon-COl. l orado Club-Mechanics' Oourse.'
 The play for the second prize in the ] University club pool tournament on Satur- day resulted ss follows:
 Second round-L. s. Sadler 21 defeated W. M. Oopp g, 75 to e5; s. L. Orr % de- feated J. A. Waller g, 76 to 42.
 Final round-L s. Sadler 21 defeated s. L. Orr 29, 100 to 91, winning the second prize.
 The play for the consolidation prize be- gan yesterday.
 The pieces prepared in competition for the junior exhibition next Thursday must be handed in ct the university library on or before March IA. Professor Cook wishes to call especial attention to his request that pieces, when handed in, shall not ex- oeed ten minutes in speaking. The Colorado club held It's second meet | ing last night at 6:45 in 199 Old chapel, and 1 fully organized the club. The revised oonsti- l tuition was presented by the committee l which was appointed at the last meeting, | end other important details were attend ! cd to.
 l The meeting was called to order by Har- rison J. Teller. '94 L. S., of Central City, | Col. Ernest Knstel '94 was appointed secretary pro tom. John E. Good '94 of Denver, Col., read the amended constitu- tion. It was especially urged that the sig- natures of all the members of the univer- sity who come from Colorado be secured.
 The three remaining lectures in the Shef- | field Scientific school course have been re- | fo11nma.
 Tuesday, March 13-Indian Corn; Pro- lessor Brewer.
 Friday, March 16-Some Recent D.scov- cries in Astronomy; Professor Hastings.
 Tuesday, March 2O-Hereditary Crimi- nals and Paupers; Professor Brewer.
 The annual concert in New York of the Glee and Banjo clubs will be held in Car negie Mueic hall, April 6. It is intended to make this concert an unusually elsbor- ate one. The committee on arrangements consists of Henry E. Rowland '54, Blu chan '63, G. A. Adee '67, W. W. Skiddy '65, G. Beekmsn Hoppin '91, and Pierre | Jay '92. Applications for seats or informs- ton should. be addressed to Pierre Jay, No. 3S West Forty-fifth street, New York. | The total cost of the Cornell navy's new launch, which is expected to be the best of its kind in the country, will bs about | $6,O0O.
 The Yale Yacht club will open it's new boat house about May 1. l At present out of 2,202 students in the university, 654 occupy rooms in the college buildings.
 l Columbia will hold an indoor athletic meet at the college gymnasium in the Man haitian club building on Saturday, March 24. There will probably be a number of entries from Yale, Harvard and Prince l ton.
 l The freshman nine will play the Primes ton freshman nine early in April
 The completion of the new dormitories will provide for the accommodation of 286 ! men.
 There are twenty-five universities in the ! United States that have more than ], ,O0C students.
 The Washington club have arranged to have Washington paper put on file at the r. sdipg room.
 Bishop Vincent, the founder of the Chau tauqua movement, will lecture here before the Oxford club April 22.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13

For the relief and cure of 8 cold in the head there is more potency in Eiy's Cream Balm than in anything else 1t is possible to prescribe. This preparation has for years past been making a brilliant success as 8 remedy for cold In the head, catarrh and hay fever. Used in the initial stages of these complaints Cream Balm prevents ssy serious development of the symptoms, while almost numberless cases are on record of radical cures of chronic catsrrh and bay fever after all other treatments have proved of no avail. m6 St cod 2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13

general market began to move up again and closed firm. Net changes show a loss of 1sHk in Reading. Western Union, Burlington and Quincy and Louisville and Nashville. Other active stocks Ainsd A to 2M per cent, Lead showing the greatest improvement.
 Railway and miscellaneous bonds were strong.
 Following are the closing prices, reported by PRINCE q WBITKLY. bankers and brokers, f6 Broadway. N. r., and 15 Center street. New Ha. ven, Conn.,:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
Why pr. Burton Shortened Hit
 Prayers.

iFrem the Christian Inquirsr.l
 It Is said that the late Dr. Nathaniel Burton, the Congregational pastor of Hart ford. Conn.,, (years ego pastor of the Sec ond Congregational church, Fair Hsven, ) was so annoyed by complaints of his long prayers that. finally, to reinforce his con- viction that the criticisms were not justi- fable, he had @ stenoerapher come one Sunday morning to take down his prayer. He was astonished when he received the copy to find how long the prayer was, and afterward cultivated brevity. Speaking of the matter he said:
 'It seemed sort of sacrileRe to me when people began to snimsdvert on the length of my prayers, but they kept on all the same {oever harshly, though in single instsnce), and by and by I went over to their side, and have had comfortable amount of peace ever since."
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
Te Celebrate St. Patrick,s Night.

T0 CeIeDr0to St. FAtfIcK'9 NI8nt.
 The following program will be given in Masonic hall, Westville, on St. Patrick's night, March r, by the young people of St. Joseph's R. 0. church, under the aus pices of the Ladies Aid society: Duet by Mr. and Mrs. Greedy; recitation by Master Frank Tucker; drama, "The Hollow School Acrebatic Exhibition," by 8. Contois and A. Bruneau; recitation by Miss Shepard, "Gypsy Countess" by Mrs. Le Boutleir and F. Germain; recitation by Master Per ey Keenan; dialogue, "Aunt Molly's Beaux"; sThe Highland Schottische," by Miss Agnes Ryan; "Johnny's Ship" by lit tie boye; dialogue, 'sThe Oyster Rssurrec- tion"; "rhe Wise and Foolish Maidens," :" by ten little girls.
 Refreshments will be served and there will be dancing.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13

siANioN' mouth. dull feel ing head, and without strength or energy to take hold of their work. Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy will cure all this; it will make you we'll. It is the discovery of Dr. Greene, of 35 West 14lh street, New York city, the most success- ulspscislist in curing nervons and chronic diseases. He can be consulted free, per sonally or by letter.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
Red Men to Rat.

On Tuesday sleep Hammonasset tribe, I. o. R. A., will work the third degree on several candidates, after which E. M. Brad ley, the old fashioned raised loaf cake baker, will serve his original Boston baked beans, with corn and rye bread hot, made by him for this special occasion.
 A war dance of the tribes will follow, but no scalps will be raised ss the lodge is at peace with all mankind.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
TrauelIers' 6ufdr.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. H.
Decenber 3I. lss

 rRArSs LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS roLL,ows: FOR NEW YoRK-sxsso. sxsso te:Ia, f7:so +s:io s:so, ss.ss. fiosso c n-, slssn, ia.ss siSo Cp2rIor car Iiite), si:ts, i.ss sa.se, s.oo. sSsSo. t<:is ss:so. sss, esso. s7=ia, 's:io, G:i5 Bridgeport sooommodasaonp. sesie. s:is p. m- suxnKrs-sfsso s<:so, ssoc .. n-, ts'oo. ts:is.'7:io, 's:ie, s:is 's=io D. m
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RrvKR- 'ls:io a- n- CdAny1, si:Io p. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGTIKLD-sisalsli. A rn-, sisos. 'ssss P. ID. eUEpxrs-r=p oniEht), ss;sa ?. m-
 FOR BOSTON VIA NKw LONDON AND PRov- mEsCE--a:is, 's:sa .Iisss cr&r4or car ItznitsdD e m, 'is.oe, 'ssss. sx:is, sL8 s,t .s.ss FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY &NK. K R-'s:T p. m srxn1rs-sx.r D. m
 FOR hKRIDKs, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD, ETc--'i.o night Geo. ssoo tIo:ia. sii.asam izsoeN 'is1 s:ic, s,oe. ssss2, ot:is to Bsrtfor63 e:os, io:B D. IT. eunnIrs-si.2c night, .tssa, s:2s 0soc-) pm
 New London Diyfsion,
 FOR NEW LONDON. Ezr.-.a:is nisAt, sesse night. T:so. usos sIi.ss Cpsraor car nmiss6) C. m, si2sos, -a:ss, sseo. sf:is .s.ss s:ia, tis oGuilford soc,1. 'e.ss, Ci:is p. H. Gurfors se conmodatiou). 6uxpIrs - 's:is night, e2:se night, -s:ts p. m.
 AIT Line Dir1aious
 FOR AIDDLETOwE, wILLIMAST7o Hrc- Sos a. m-, i:ss. stss7, esot ?. ID, sUknxrs-sS s7 pm. Connecting At Middleiovp with Valley D. vision and st wmtmkutsc xaih N. Y. AE.E. and N. L. q \. R. R.; Gt Turnesrine. with oolchsa branch
 Northampton Division.
 FOR sHELBUREE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS. WILLIAMSBURG, aoLYoKK and NEW HARTFORD and internediste ststscns-s:xa fiso< a. m- and 500 p.m.
 FOR NORTHAMPTON. WILLIAMSBURG as points this side, al 5:ss pm. Berkshire Divfsion. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, f.N D. m. FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM. AssoSIA, etc.-7:oo. s:fs C. n., fa.co, asu, xscs, s:ss, ':ss, ii:is p. m. srxpIrs-s:io q. n., s:to | pm.
 FOR WATERBURY--.co, s:S2 C. m.; ISsoc, | s:so, s:so, 7:ss p. n- suxpArs-s:io c m. | FOR TWISTED -7.oo esss c. n.; a.Ec, s:s | p. n. suSpAfs-e:io c. m.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTsFoRD, EKwTowY, DASBCRY, PITTsFTELD, sTATE LINT, etc and ALBANY, BUFFALO, DETROIT. cINcM. MATT, sT.LoUIs. CHICAGO AND THH wEsT- Il s:ss C. ID. FOR LITCHFIKLD and points on G., L. 4 S RR-- -e:io (vis Britgeporso c. m-, <:ss Cvta Hsv | ieyvnle0 p. ID,
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers CaStoria.
 Children Cry for Pitchers CastoFia.
Ftuanc1al.

A Buliish Feeling in tue Endustrfals
 at the OPening-As the Day Drew to a Close Lead Was Bid Up.
 NEW YoRx, March 12-The declaration of the usual dividends by the American Sugar com pany on Saturday created quite buliish feeling g in the industrials at the opening of business on the Stock Exchange this morning. The latent shortinterest in this stock and Chicago Gas &C., cordingly started in to cover and their pur- chases soon brought about rise Of 2A In Sugar and 13s In Chicago Gas. Missouri Pacific was in better request on rumors that the annual report to be published tomorrow will be more favorable than expected. The stock advanced per cent to 25x and was decidedly moro active. Big Four was another strong stock, while the Changers, Delaware and Hudson and Atchison were bought with more confidence. The rise did not bring out any long stock to speak of and this added to the discomnture of the bears.
 When the demand from the bears fell oil the market became quiet and prices began to re- cede. Burlington and Qnincy at this time was sold down from s11s to so3z on report that the company intended to make c new bond issue to pay for half interest in the Toledo, Peoria and Western, which had been offered to 1t by the Pennsylvania on favorable terms. The idea is, so the story ran, that Pennsylvania and the Burlington are to operate the road jointly. The other active stocks receded # to 2h per cent, American Sugar leading. The largest loss out siee of Sugar and Quincy was IA per cent. in Western Union.
 AS the day drew to Q close Lead was bid up by brokers for the new bull pool and the com mon stock rose to 3s,4, the best figure for 6 long time. The strength developed by this speciality caused change in sentiment and the
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13

o'oh "aSA
 Everybody requires 8 spring medicine, and this is just what you need. Thou. sands of psople, while not exactly sick, are out of or. der, weak, nervous, run down or ailinp In some way. Many people at this sea- son do not eat or sleep we'll, wake mornings tired, with
 had faafa in fhe
Morning journal and courier., 1894-03-13
There never was

There never was
 a time when so many of our great a n d prominent persons have been cured by one and the same remedy as have been reported in the papers of late, cured by that wonderful medi- cal discovery, Dr. Greene's Nervura , blood and nerve remedy. Hon. Ex- Speaker Charles J. Moves of the Mas. coohusatta SenatI