davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
4. n. Q. DIRECTORS TO BE TRIED AGAIN.

Chicago JAN Fudge Grosscup this morning
ordered Marshal Arnold to bring Eugene V. Debs
and the other imprisoned directors Of the American
Railway Union into court tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock that they may be admitted TO bail. as
directed by an order of the Supreme Court entered
At Washington yesterday. Tho men Will probably
all give ball. the sum fixed being S. each. They
will then be free until near the list OF April the
Supreme Court Will not begin the hearing OF the
points at ISSUE which will consume several days.
until March Is Their trial for conspiracy TO OBJ
struc. interstate commerce and the passage OF the
malls will begin on Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
About 100 witnesses have been subpoenaed already.
Judge Grosscup. instead OF Judge Wood. Will hear
the cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
FRENCH SECTION or TIE +. H. C. A.

The celebration OF the sixth anniversary OF the
French section OF the y. NJ. C. A. VIII take place this
evening at s o'clock in Association Hail. Twenty
thlrd-st and Fourth-ave. The programme Is
cellent one There will be music by the orchestra.
chorus songs BY the association members and ad-
dresses by the Rev II. L. Grandllenard. pastor Of
the Evangelical Church: NJ. Thebaut. Acting Con
su.-C;encral of France: Jean G. Brace and VI. f..
Troyenort. Miss Blanche Avcaigne. pupil OF Nine
Murio-Cel, will sing the soprano solo 20 Gondola
by Torranti. and Max Maitret Will play Hungarian
rhapsody the violin. Many prominent people
Young Mems Christian Association VIII b. opened
10 he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
MIS- ADAMS'S ARREST MISTAKE.

Cleveland. JAN 22-The police have discovered that
they made grave mistake in arresting Mrs. Ella
L. Adams. Of Chicago, last Friday suspicion Of
being an accompiice Of u. e. Hager, of Denver"
in an allie ged scheme to get s. 900 from Mr. Mara.
Of this city. by means Of a block Of stock in the
Gold Placer and Sapphire Company Of Montana,
which stock Mrs. Adams owned. Her son. l.. r.
Adams. came on from Chicago, and soon convinced
the police OF their bunder. Mrs. Adams came here
on private business, and her character is beyond
reproach. On the day Of her arrival In this city
she received letter from her advising her
that a man had called al her Chicago home for
the purpose OF purchasing the stock mentioned
This was the man Hager. who is in Jail here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
on TRIAL FOR THE MURDER OF MISS o1yo

Minneapolis Jan. 22.-One more Juror, making
three In all. was secured to-day to try Harry Hay
ward for the murder Of Miss Cling. Before the ex-
animation OF Jurors was begun w. w. Erwin ad-
dressed the Court relative to Haywards alleged
connection with a conspiracy to break Jail. He said
that about three weeks ago prisoner invited Hay
ward to join the conspiracy. Hayward brought
the matter before his attorney. who in turn In
formed the authorities and a search revealed q
well-developed scheme for a Jail delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
RAPID TRANSIT PROBLEMS.

The Rapid Transit Commission met yesterday
afternoon in the rooms OF the board. in the Home
Life Building The meeting was behind closed doors.
A dozen suggestions were received on how 10 build
the road They were not made public one Of the
Commissioners said aferward that they were mostly
from cranks Counsel T.. NJ. Shepard and a. Is.
Boardman reported that they were engaged IN draw
ing bill 10 be presented TO the Legislature making
amendments 10 the Rapid Transit statutes. The
proposed amendments not made public but II
was understood that the Commissioners are In favor
OF the limit OF expenditure being increased and the
time limit being extended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
HARVARD OARsMEN RESIGN

Boston. Jan. 22-Ano;hcr sensation Is given out
In Harvard rowing circles which has caused quite
much comment and surprise the resignation
OF Captain Fennessy short time ago. Three Of
the Varsity eght-Du'fe.d. Townsend and Spyaguc
all prominent oarsmen. have stopped training.
Duffe.d and Sprague rowed I'm last years freshman
crew and considered as likely for the
Varsity boat. while Townsend rOwed No. I the
Varsity last season. Forbes and Lewis. who have
been rowing At bow and No most OF the year. did
not yesterday. but II is understood that these
two have retired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
A YELL-KyOwy "BADGER" THIEF ca UGHT.

Tessie Miner. OF the best badger thieves
in this country, was a prisoner In the Jefferson
Market Court yesterday morning. She was ar
rested on Monday night at Broadway and Twen-
ty-ffth-st. by Policeman Reardon. OF the West
,Thirtieth-st station. for soliciting The woman
has given the police OF the Nineteenth Precinct n
great deal OF trouble. She has been. they say, a
persistent male.actor, and has operated so skill
fully and chosen her victims so well that 1t has
been almost impossible to make a case against
her. Justice Simms sent the woman to me Island
for two months In default OF $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
ETA MINING WOVLD-BE LAWYERS

The State Board OF Examiners. who are ex-
aiming candidates for admission 10 the ba.', sat
Tor the first time In this city yesterday. in TIE
General Term room OF the Court OF Common Pleas.
The board consists OF Austen @. Fox. Franklin
NJ Danaher and william +. Goodellc There
one woman. Miss Florence H. Dangerded. and
there was also a member OF the eth Regiment.
Edward .. Power. who came into the cxamna Ion
room with his loaded riusket. knapsack ard Ia
uniform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
WANT MEN TO WORK MICHIGAN COAL MINES.

Hamden. Ohio. Jan. 22-Agents from the new
Michigan coal fields appeared at Wellston. Ohio,
yesterday and offered miners here S. cents ton
for mining their coal. promising them steady work
the year round. The miners held meeting and
subscribed enough funds send committee to
make an Investigation OF the new coal fields. II
Its report proves favorable, the greater portion OF
the Ohio miners. II IS said will emigrate at once
the Michigan coal fields as this proposition is IS
cents a ton in advance of the price paid by Ohio
operators. The agents will canvass the entire State
In their efforts to labor TO develop the
Gal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
DECIDED AGAINST MAYOR PIyGREE.

Lansing. Mich, Jan. 22.-The Detroit Citizens
Street Railway case. long In the courts. is APP
parenty at an end. and Mayor Pingrees long war
fare has proved fruit,ess. The Michigan Supreme
Court refuses to reopen the case the ground that
the questions at Issue have already been passed upon
~ ~ Wnicn inc case was sought to be reopened by
mayor fhsree was an order to the Attorney Gen
erAI 10 snow cause why he should not begin auo
wsIrasnto proceedings to declare the conpany's
franchises VOID. The order II denied by the Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
PROSECUTING THE BLIND roof" MEN

Plttsburg Jan. 22.-The Government officials have
begun the prosecution OF blind pool" men in Pitts
burg. Yesterday United States Marshal Walker
took James w. Dudgeon who represented the
Traders Syndicate. into custody on charge OF
using the mails to dcfraud Other arrests VIII fol'
low. The information against Dudseon was sworn
out by Postofice Inspector German, who mas TOT
several months been engaged In securing evidence
Dudgeon gave bail in 81 900 for hearing on rep
ruary T. and Immediately started for Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
TRIAL RACES MAY BE SAILED OFF NEWPORT

Boston, Jan IA dispach from Newport Il. l.,
SAYS: AN effort will be made 10 have the trial
yacht races f,r the selection OF cup defender
sailed OF this port. The matter was discussed to-
day and II Is proposed to raise fund by sub
scrpton OF business men for the purpose OF q
magnificent trophy or trophies. Then the desire OF
NewporteIs Will he brought to the attention of the
committee and II they acquiesce designs VIII be
secured and the Newport cups bought. Captain
Sands, OF the New York Yacht club. said to-day
that he reason why the races should not
be sailed or here except that " might be wiser
have trial contests over the course TO be sailed for
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
q. A. r. STATE lNpMFNT.

Albany. Jan. 22.-The Council OF Administration
OF the State Department Of the q. \. x. has fixed
upon Saratoga the place and May II and Is as
the dates for holding the next annual department
cncamnmenf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
TWO FERRYBOATS RUN TOGETHER.

The ferryboats Pavonia, OF the Erie. and Hudson
city. OF the Pennsylvania line. ran together in
fog at o'clock yesterday morning. The Pa
yona's journa-box was broken and par; of her
guard-rail torn away. The Hudson Citys rudder
chains were broken. The damage In about s., 900.
There were few passengers and was hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme TeTmRec Ssn prun P j.
Court opens 1880 a. m. Motion calendar ea.ied a
cPrsDess. Ts:Fs s7s ;Rss ~. sseAm ss
IS? 49, is '1s $50 ~ os i se Case ''S is i''
supreme cour,-specia Term-part H-Adiourned Until
supreme eourt,sDeclai Term-Part rII-Be.Ore -. J.
efeu, 'ssus ,P'P to b.
'| Circuit '" c1u a[ II fore b.
sent from Part III foT r, tr g. Gear N. ,,oa
s:s s si zee 5.i IIs ss 50.
Circuit cour,-Part v-Before Andrews Causes to b
superior cous,-speea! Term-gstors pgsTo. J.No:
superior cous-Eqs,ty TeIn.uBss9rs ssdgwiGk G. J..
pany. Case undn..hed.
J s%so. SO: 81 Dos 1919 1925. iioe clear.
J sse0i lcs r.47 1851 l2T2 $751; ios S2s Ills soS
go. Case unfinished r d.. -, ,.,.-. v.,,,
safSosas 's' @SamSersrefors Arnold, s-No
p p s:' Eugene st ra Mary ds Rys
erR ~ Null Muer ' a; 1880 a. M William Hait Aaron
Close Close John " Hahn Hannah Doyle Franz Preuss' At
cosr..Tral Tsrm-Bef ;S.so fitzgerald s.
Common Pleas-speciai Term-Before DAILY {. Mo-
Common pleas-Genera Term-Adi9uTnsd for the term
Plcas-Trial Term-Part i.Beiore Pnyor a.;
25.i 2i SO 1903. 1929 22'i ST.. si' si4 1872 o'S
unfinished. -. $1,000.
Common Peas-Triai Term-Parts II and III-Adjournsd
the AZ.
city Cour-special Term-Before FitIsmons. Mo
lions
city Court-Trial Term-Part before Ehrch. G. J..
Nos $50 ga. 3Is. 1924, $50 lsts $40 10 as: ~
eli is2s .572 es7 so7 32i 1872 1918 1914 1856 Clear
city Court Trial Term-Part IIBsfore Van Wyck. u
Nos 1885, 1885 1874. ll8i $780, li6s 1907. l2s5. i29
1855 80. s's s7i, ssi0 III ss' ss' Case
unfinished. 49,
civ Court-Trlal Term-Part IITBefore Conlsn. j.
Nos 1928 pcs lilOs. 1895 yGl. 26s. 1883. 30e6 go
?5e 2s2S 1902 liSs lgS 2,Ss iis', iisi lie2 l2s
CITY Court-Tral Term-Part IN-Betore Mccarthy. l.
Short causes 1881 332 32os 3083 3066. 30si 2tSs
323i 3i5 23l7 600 $3.50 3os. 32ls. S2i5. 3i6 3292
3O6 1888. Clear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
RrpEALryG THE IDAHO SILVER LAW.

Boise Idaho, Jan. 22.-The Legislature YESTERDAY
passed a bill repeating TIE act passed two years
ago making obligations OF all kinds payable IN
either gold or silver, all contracts to the con.sHm
Notwithstanding The effect OF the former measuse
was TO 40 no good to the cause OF silver ana I"
drive capital from the state
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
~ TIE FIELD or SPORTS.

THE UNIVERSITY ATHLETIC CLUES PLANS-OUT-
LOOK FOR sITE-wiIAT MR. ApEE SAYS
While the deal for the transfer of the controlling
interest In the New-York Baseball Club will not
he consummated until the money is turned over. L
Is practically settled. TO all intents and purposes.
Tho formal turning over Of the stock by Talcot;
and his receipt OF a check from An rev Freedman
are about the only things to be done 10 settle the
des,nics Of the Giants. The actual transfer Will
probably take place Friday or Saturday
The Board OF Governors OF the New YORK Baseball
club was TO hold "A meeting at the office OF the club,
at No Is Broad-s;.. yesterday. but as no quorum
was present the meeting had to be postponed until
TO-DAY.
George \. Aice AMI &. G. Cuyicr are two OF the
committee 81 five appointed as a ste Committee
Of the University Athletic club I'VE have no, de-
c.d,I upon a site at yet" said President Adce yes
tcrlay. "OIr committee WAS appointed eighteen
selection. oar lcnsc OF The present quarters
does hot expire unrl April. l>H.' There arr
~ members IN the club. and the or
gan zatlOn made memorabl. record. The
been sptnt 81 the money received as lnit1i ton fees
il iS estimated iaIt tnfre IS between $1,000 and
scheme Will be- considered before no new clubhouse
l.cd be- carried out. The c4sJ does NOT pro
pose - ADOPT auy reckless policy" said MIR. AGec
'bu' Ne want good home, and IN tine We nope
have one Tho matter viii come UP before 4 full
meeting 81 the club: AMI the committee must give
the club thirty days notice
Trouble hts broken out m the now Manhattan
Athletic club. Tho manager. Gcnsl.nger. and the
treasurer Edwards. the leaders In the two
factions. ~ an officer q the club said yesterday
II i simply case ~ making money too fast
The majority of the members don seem 10 care
a snap. - long as ;hey receive the accommodations
they .Or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
"BrLL" COOK PLEADS NOR GUILTY.

Fort Smith Ark Jan 2.-"Bilf' Cook was IT
rasneJ this morning before judge Parker. ana
pleaded not guilty on each Of three counts he
charged with robbery In two counts. ana W..
taking Government money In one COUNT Inc nss'
ing will be continued for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
IVES AND SCHAEFER EACH a WINNER

Cincinnati. Jan. 22-Schaefcr and Ivse the billiard
experts. played yesterday afternoon and evening
standing room only at Francis Billiard Hall The
afternoon game was goo points. halk line on
txO table. and by Schacfer The evening
game. 100 points. balk line. 5xlo table. was easily
,rop nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
THE COURTS.
cr-ppENE Court CALENDAR.

Waehington Jan. 22.-The day call OF the Supreme
Cour, ~ the United States for Wednesday, January
% will be as follows Nos. 33. 66. 57, 1913. 1853. 7
424 s07 10 and Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
cOt,RT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

Albany. Jan. 22.-The Court OF Appeals day cal
endar for tomorrow is Nos. 10. 80. ~. 81. %. 81 "
and IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court.
BY Van Brunt L. J.
Pach Corrigan-Charles II. Daniels
Johnson Schopp-Adrian II. Iarkn.
The American Savings Bank F.vey-Wliam H
Ricketts,.
Gleason Mehrbach-Chares H. Daniels
Hard, VS.. Way Manufacturing Co.--Charies H. Dantels
By Barrett. J.
Stammler White-Joseph A. Thompson.
Superior Court.
BY Dugro. J.
Jencks VS.. Saaineld-John Fennel.
BY McAdan j.
Townshend vs.. Shawl. 4. Anderson.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED.
Supreme Court.
by Patterson. J.
John T Lee inman Brothers Con. Co-David J. Lea
Hermann Cohen Same-Dayid j. Lees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
FnEsnMEN MAvE ~ vorE Ar rRINcEroN

Princeton. y. J.. Jan. % (Spec.aD-At n mass
meeting o. the Undergraduate body. he'd this after
noon In the Old chapel. It decided that the
freshmen should not be allowed 10 NJ the cleo
ton ~ officers OF the various athletic associations.
This decision Is ratification OF the action taken at
a recent meeting Of the Graduate Advisory and TX
ccuilye Committee and VIII greatly change the
athletic elections here. IL also voted that no
member OF tn. Princeton University Athlete Asso-
citation be allowed 10 wear any monogram In the
college cOors unsss he be member OF the uni
Vers!ty football ~ baseball teams who has played
In championship games. or a member or the uni
yersiiy track athletic team who has taken a point
IN the / e. \. \ \. championship games. or al
officer ~ one of the associations This acton was
taken 80 "a 10 give more hon r and prominence 10
the football. base ball ard track men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
Arbitration impossible -!

with such DANGEROUS ENEMIES as GRIPPE
PNEt MONA a treacherous COUGH or CoLD Inc
only thing do is 10 charge RICH: At EN- w'th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-01-23
Riker'S ExpeCt0rant

and rout the WHOLE GANG Of THROAT and IL Nc
troubles BEFORE THEY KNOW WHERE THEY AXE
AT, u x,,,.c.,.r
only ca cts n bottle for this SWIFT. PLEASANT and
CERTAIN CURE. and your money back II II falls OF
Won 7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06
.BOYS' BRIGADE.

Exhibition Drill at Second Regiment
 Armory.
 The Second Connecticut battalion will give an exhibition drill tonight in the Second regiment armory on Meadow street, to which all the friends of the boys are most cordially invited. They will assemble at 7:45 p. m. The even ing will be devoted to review, Majors Hayes and Doolittle of the First and Third battalions being the reviewing officers. A drill by a special company will be given, commanded by Major T. T. Welles, adjutant of the Second bat talion. The evenings exercises are to close with the battalion parade. The boys are all enthusiastic in regard to brigade work and a fine drill is expect ed. All those who are unfamiliar with the work of the brigade are cordially invited to attend this drill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06

| Paine's celery compound personally with much benefit. I prescribe 1t with excellent results"
 J. H. Thomas, M. D.. 320 Liberty st., Pittsburg, Penn, says : For several months had been suffering from rheu- matism. I had taken all the usual remedies with no real benefit, I took one bottle of Paine's celery compound and found myself much improved. The second bottle is nearly gone and con slider myself cured"
 w. w. Hubbard, M D., of Poultney, Vt, writes: "I was run down from re- peated attacks of the grip, and my sto- mach, bowels, and kidneys were out of order. had no strength, energy or am- bition to think or act, and was excess sively nervous and irritable. After taking the first bottle of Paine's celery compound I felt better The third bottle restored me to my usual health and strength, and I feel 10 years younger than before."
 Dr. William Brown of Fredonia, Kansas Ut has wonderfully improved my general health"
 w Allen Hubbard, M D., Boston Mass, writes T have prescribed the remedy in a number of cases where the blood was impoverished and the nerves weakened, The results have been so satisfactory that I do not hes itate to endorse Paine's celery com pound"
 Similar testimonials literally by hun dreds might be quoted. The high sci- entific attachments of A. Livezey, A. M., M. D., of Yardley, Penn, have made his statements authority on mat ters pertaining to health. He gives his personal experience, how he was cured of sleeplessness. J. w. Ferguson, MD, of Thayer, Kansas, tells how 1t has cured him of dyspepsia, etc., etc. The sum total of the testimony oa such men as these, as we'll as of the more physicians whose letters have been previously published in these columns, is that Paine's celery com pound makes people well
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06
Death of od1e Rnntnn.

Odle Bouton, who was one of the old- est residents of New Haven, died at the residence of his daughter at POT Hal lock avenue last Thursday at the age of ninety-five years.
 He was born in Stratford February 29 1900, and was the oldest of family of nine brothers and two sisters MT. and Mrs. .Bouton celebrated their golden wed- ding in 1875, and the following year Mrs. Bouton died at the age of seventy four years. On February 20, 1892, MT. Bouton celebrated his birthday anniver- sary in Stratford. Many grandchildren and fifteen great-grandchildre were present at the occasion. w. H. Bouton, a salesman for the Levi c. Gilbert Coal company, is son. and Mrs Wilson
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06

with frequent headaches, and every business man made anxious by pain at
 the base of the brain and neuralgia twinges, would take Paine's celery com pound, the world would be frightened of a vast deal of misery that ought never to be borne.
 The most advanced medical thought of the latter quarter of the 18th cen tury has prepared Paine's celery com pound to meet and overcome these trou- bles that are due to ill-fed ill-regulated nerves and poor, thin blood.
 N. N. Leaneard, M. D.. of Charles town, Mass, whose portrait appears above, one of the ablest physicians in the Boston district, man of character and influence, says
 After using Paines celery compound for four or five years in my general practice, I can cheerfully recommend it. For catarrh of head or stomach, for instance, it acts like a charm. For wo- men, in many cases it is a blessing. For chronic rheumatism it does give relief, Torpid liver, general debility, constipation, pains in stomachiand loss of appetite it relieves, and is the best of remedies in general nervous prostra- ton. I recommend it to many of my patients, believing, as I do, in it's real merits believe it public blessing to invalids, and, as yet, not fully appre- ciated."
 J. c. Flynn, M. D., 8 well known Michigan physician, is but one of hum dreds who prescribe Paine's celery compound because it cures. Writing from Warren in that stats, he says q use the Paine's celery compound freely in my practice as nerve tonic, blood purifier and general tonic in all debilitated conditions of the system. I find it a fine thing for patients recov- ering from the grip, especially old people,"
 pr. J. Fl. Hanaford of Reading, Mass, 4 whose writings in the Household, l Health and Home, and other journals of national circulation, have endeared | him to thousands, says 'I have used |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-06

Paine's clelery compound is not a patent medicine.
 No class of professional men are more conservative, more careful in giving advice, or more painstaking in finding out the real facts of case than phy- sicians.
 Their recommendation in matters with which they are conversant is trustworthy. When physicians of known repute not only prescribe and use, but also bring home Paine's celery com pound for their own families, there can be no doubt of it's high standing in the eyes of medical men in general.
 This is what busy, successful practi- tioners are doing these spring days all over the country.
 Paine's celery compound is prepared, as they all well know, from the formula of the foremost physician of this cen tury, Prof. Edward B. Phelps, M. D., IL. D., of Dartmouth medical school. Among medical men there is an abso lute certainty just what Paine's celery compound is capable of doing. The careful record of the vast number of cases where 1t has made people well has been published in the medical jour nals of the country.
 Paines celery compound stands to- day as the, one thoroughly authenti- cated remedy for weakness and debil- ity due to malnutritlon of the nervous system and impure blood.
 This hard working, earnest class of professional men have never been slow in accepting Paine's celery compound
 They declare that 1t gives the tired body every possible chance to get back to a healthy condition. It cures nerv ous weakness, heart palpitation, gen. eral lack of strength, and all forms of weakness rests and restores the jaded, fatigued brain and nerves, because 1t provides for the abnormal waste of these parts by an unusually prompt supply of appropriate nerve food. It purit1es the blood as nothing else can do.,
 If every man and woman plagued