The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-07-16
A Common Cause of Sickness
IN WARM WEATHER NOTHING 81
DANGEROUS AS DECAYED FOODS.

Everyone knows or ought to know that do
cayed foods are poisonous. Boards or Heath
seek to prevent their sale,
We now have in mind the results which fol-
low the decay and decomposition of FOODS AT
ter they have been eaten, for unless diges-
ton occurs within reasonable time after
our meals, decomposition sets in.
II dyspeptics will stop aud consider for
moment Some of the symptoms OF their
trouble, such as disagreeable breath, eructa-
tons OF gas OF bad taste in the mouth, thew
will understand that they all must come from
decaying foods that ought properly to have
been absorbed into the system.
Spots before the eyes, dizziness, sleepless-
ness, dyspeptic headaches are but fewof
the effects following the absorption into the
blood of poisons developed from decompos-
ing and undigested food that lies in the stom-
ach.
1t was recognition of this important fact
that caused the Mount Lebanon Shakers to
devote so much of their time to the prepara-
ton of remedy for dyspepsia, and nothing
is more efficient than the Digestive Cordial
which they have recently placed on the mar
ket.
Its action is so prompt that relief frequent
| ly follows the very first dose. 1t restores
| the appetite and increases the weight.
Plumpness and strength take the place OF OF
weakness and that care-worn expression
which points out the dyspeptics In every
community. The local druggists are now CIV
ing away interesting descriptive pamphlets:
pleas and superior courts, both civil and
criminal sides, until the 1st day of Sep
TENDER, 1896
The additional jurors elected last
night are:
Theron A. Todd, John l. Goodrich,
Henderson B. Forbes, Joel F. Gilbert,
Henry w. Sanford, John f. Shanna-
| han, Charles Spreyer, Joseph B. Sar-
gent, owen A. Groark, John F. Maher,
Theo. A. Tuttle, Thomas H. Mccartney,
| Benjamin H. Cobb, Henry Buchter,
| Michael Myers, Fred l.. Miner, Michael
| Griffin, Lewis D. Chidsey, L. j. Matt
hews, Frank c. Bushnell, Felix Chilling
| worth, Patrick McGuinness, Edward e.
Bradley, John L. Treat, William w.
| Price, David H. Clark, David S. Gamble,
| Charles M. Walker, F.. Harris Weaver,
| Henry F'resenius, Nathan III. Hoyt,
| Isidore friedman, Henry Griswold, FL
| bridge 7. Howe, Jas. E. Mills. Philip
| Hugo, Frank Hugo, Henry Herr, A. B,
| Greenwood, Henry Elsman, H. B. Perry
Chas w. Pickett, #. M. Ryder, T. w. g.
Jefferson, Abraham Aal, Jerry Conley
John Parker, Charles l. French, John
| Cox, Hart D. Munson, Fred H. Benton
Fred L. Cowles, George H. Ford, Will
liam NJ King, William ]. Atwater
Edwin Holiday, Charles McDuff, Frank
| C. Beck, Frederick M. Ward Henry w
Brakeman, jeremiah O. Donovan, James
Carr, Hugh J. Plunkett, Henry Levy
William II. stahl, Charles W. Prindle
Michael McCartan, Edward Hosmer
George H. Stocking, Fred A. Bradley
| Ansel J. Beers, Edward Miller, Carlos
| Smith, Charles E. woodward, Juliar
f. Wade, F. Howard Hemingway, Ira
E. Fonda, Joseph e. Taylor, Thomas X
| Dunn, William Keane, Thomas McCul
| low, David C. Monson, T. F. Fitzsim
mons, E. r. Smith, George H. Town,
send, Jacob Frolich Henry S. Parmalee
David Corey Charles H. Townsend, Johr
Ruff, Even Mcintyre. Nathan Easter
brook, jr., John Uhl, John Clarity
John T. Pohlman, Henry c. Goodwin
John J. Tierney, Daniel F. Sullivan
James Brennan, John Shaughnessy
Thomas F. Ahern, Edwin M. Clark
| william Nicely, Herman J. Sperry
Joseph Moulthrop, John ]. Goggins
James t. McMahon, Edwin W. Cooper
Isaac e. Brown, Henry Hillman, Con
rad Hofacker. James Reynolds.