davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-05-01


bank BY LII. putting II IN tho street. The H.
teNtIOn IN holding tho stock WIS to put 1t In
tho lsaiMls OF sonlb fritnt(a III s00ll NJ tho bnnk
Kot koul credit and tho stock was wanted.
THE srt1ls0Es MAlsuIN cElsrIrlcApEs
askett 70 tell ali la kaow about tnuln. liz
began BY explnlung that he had known
StUrgcs III Iowa, ,,sllere ho was ono of the
iargsst eraIG, 4, deaiers e H. tho secti9n. Whel.
stasaIiy s si''H y sa;ss utss5o t'''F acquaintance as
"Ono day" continued Allen, "Sturees
5t'ggcsted that We lnnkn Il slll!lll corn tlcnl IN
i1las OF milking u little M0lIuy Ont Ut 1t.
ing It ANYTHING but u .stlaIl ileul. After 1t
stpet AlMs statrtt tllat It WIS necessary tn
I.nye % st,lie mnrgIns put up. ! asked HIN
0rate nlIlolnt ut the t!!ne, md t0ll lin |
would .uyrange for him to get 1t, mud
H. h. di a. 1T ~ It. TlMt Ia a'o',t ~ a.!
q These lnargin cortlllsates. After tiat
thern was ~ conversation hetweel In at nll
abaMt It.. lle sent lila own orders tn thu
clerk mn! got them, a!ut was worry busy ont-
1 u I'd Fsney a Ut E Ey'nS Il INN ~ s a attst as} ,a
thing assumed Il magnitude wl.!u l nnyur
dreamed of, ana which, Of course, has given
| me- q great aea! OF tgOa!bla.n
THIS was said tn u tone Of reflective sad
Estate whether TINT transaction was sct-
tied up, OF. not III August OF that year ~
| asked Ar, I3isbea.
"TlMt arrangement which now speak OF
| was settled Iii August, alld the hIarKtn eer-
tiiieates we1e all tAken up, ns ul,durst uutl
1t, a,!a luy part Ut the loss Wlls pa!1."
"W1ro there any. margin certificates ever
presented to the bunk tor Payment ?"
~ think not, My recollection Is that not
to my knowledge Was thore ever one paid by
tlla . bsnk. o. presented for payment"
Der aud October, 18TH. Stats II you have any
, 1880-05-01

ing herself Mr.. Cornolia Chat.erton, r"ednx il
New York Gty, beKlt. this notion nYuil,st Mr..
Wow nf tho fact that. Nj. .Chnttcrtofi, tEo dG.
fonlhnt. bud rcsi,le! for thirty years nr muro III
M i,' I x %arpd gsra heso sn ws bS nesss so
kat!oas euntatue III t 1ae VI! Of tlia piatnts
tlnt tho plantiR was lnNrred To tho dntenNnt
~ 1nmpk!n !ns County, stato of Now York, IN lE7;
t sy @ rhe yg fgStSc a! .% Ext whs rs @
of her ieKo Until lsl::, When hs Glsais,Wire1
n!tosetler ir,n. aor knowledge an ul,sarSNtto1l.
shorty befor0 sllu begun thls nGtlun. ard E,ilnc-
silately sou3lt. lex,ll A.!vtco. a c9n,pnfnt was
St ad rs s WI S1 II S I tnf II
n!utto u motion, IN uhu!nleta fur alillolsy and
coulscl-fea e sl,oGI. This tnoslon WIS nsc1
Mrs ~ cStsr u ilas WI wc"s' a!s IL ns, seast s
lrtot ny utiier ,.iij'iavlta f,ln her cl'sel ai.i
spps %grS pa5s So 1sas toy lived Il nse1 ' Tic \ SanS 1
lung ttino atso, hr. Chattortdn employed sirr.
john Hurry IL bly, co.insei VITO. ~ tic 1Nsesti-
client, ,l!suuvgrrl TINT tho woman, In bringing
this action, wis instgntcd ny n,is'thor persusi.
H. ays S5ry liz s5ea ,s thSt !e Snt is I'D GkE s
to thsiu Without knowing whit they contained.
A'tldaxlts wcra pr.xliicHt tro!i leople residing il
ill.,, an siaryian By Iii. Chattcrtoi., spp5rtiMs
biz deninl that hU over naErlcsl tho ptAnti,i.
After s'lrefti hsarlnx of tue cass, md the pr-
Liswre1.c0 denied tho sotIon fnr uIlEI,ty un Ito
1nprIts of tho ease. On Saturday lust tue notion
II shs su e ,aton Is siss ~ Va suS os eos,s s
posed i'y tho iiant,if's counsel. which was lin
!asltcAtiun that he lllL1 mt mitch fnith tn bis
clients ca.isu, Dir. Chtttsrtou IL thus relieved
fm ~ \, %,,'oytny s' ,sy, ySry eextFpofa.nary
Gusnsss. tic Inference il. that Ills sult was De.
x9n t. s1tst H moWey frn s. hL s WIS arrest:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-03-13

A petition was read asking for
a change in the Pearl River road,
as follows:
ssFrom the forks of the road at
Otis old place to the five mile post
on said road; II. D. Alexander, over
seer.
From the five mile post to the
Abita bridge, on said road; Antoine
F'lot, oyerseer.
On motion, the prayer of petition
ers was granted.
Mr.. Smith moved that the Presi-
dent advertise for sale to the high
est bidder, the right Of way to es-
tablish a ferry on West Pearl River,
leading to Honey Island, and one
from Honey Island to the Missis-
sippi shore. The sale to take place
after being advertised for thirty
days.
Adopted.
The following petition was then
read:
To the honorable members of the Police
: Jury of the Parish of st. Tammanv:
Gentlemen Your undersigned pc
titioners respectfully request that
the road leading from Coslngton to
Lscroix's bridge, on the Tchefuncta
river, Try way Of O. ". Bradleys,
and thence to the residence Of Leon
Beancoudray, on the turnpike road,
be established rs Il public road, and
that an overscer be appointed for
the same.
Signed: Francis Dubois, Chs
Hissier. Thomas Llcroix, Jr-, Il. +.
Terrell. c. ". Bradley, James
Gray and Y. Populas, u,
On motion, the petition was re-
ceived and t!l- request granted, aho
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-03-13

Mr. \. p Lacroix appointed over
seer of said road.
4 petition signed by citizens Of
the Tenth Ward was read, request
ing the Police jury to establish Il
public road crossing East Pearl
River at Nlxon's Bluff, and leading
west to West Pearl River. just be
low the mouth OF Holmes Bayou.
On motion of Mr.. Welsh, the re
quest oi tie petitioners was reject
ed
The following
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-03-13

p Welch, l day and mileage,
40 miles, tor january meet
ing 3 so
Pat WEIGH, l day and mileage,
10 miles. 8 so
VIM. Badon, day. l so
". G. kentzel, salary as Clerk
and Printer for january 10 10
". G. kentzel, salary us Clerk
and Printer for February 10 40
The Jury then adjourned to meet
on the first Monday in April, 1880.
4 true copy of the minutes.
NM. BADoN, President
". g. kENTzEL, Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-03-13
PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
P Ii G E J q r Y
St. Tammany Parish.
CovINGToS, La, Feb. 1G, 1880.

CovINGTON, La. Feb. 16, 1880
The Police Jury Of the Parish Of
st. Tamnany met on the above
date at the Courthouse.
Present-Wm. Bldon, President:
Pat. WEIGH, Jas. W. Smith, George
kepp, n. Fendleson, J. III. Abney,
j. l.. Dicks.
Absent. Cousin, j. I. Crow.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read.
The estimate of the probable eN-
penses of the parish for the year
1880 was found to be incomplete,
no provision having been made for
public schools and criminal eN-
penses; and on motion, the follow
ing items were added: For Public
Schools, $1,000; for Criminal Ex-
penses, 500.
The appropriation for the pay Of
Grand and Petit Juries was amend
ed by adding the words, this
money to be used for no other pur-
pose.
The minutes, as amended, We're
then adopted:
The following is the estimate of
EXPENSES FOR 1850,
as amended:
Grand and Petit Juries this
money to be used for no
other purpose) .-..... $1,000
Witnesses in Criminal cases 800
Clerk of Court, i'll Criminal
cases. -. 80
Sheriff, i'll Criminal cases -. $50
Clerk of Police Jury. -. 100
Printing. 100
Tax Collector 4. 300
Coroner and jury. ... $50
Repairs to Courthouse. ..... 100
Repairs to Jail. 200
Public schools. 1000
Criminal expenses. =. $3.50. 700
Contingent fund. ....... 500
LOlul Or ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-03-13

jackson, overSetr.
From the corporation line, ON the
Ferry road, to AIadisonyille. Wm.
Sayles, overseer.
ForHrE WAEp-From the Pom
chatoloway bridge to the Chinchu-
ba. 4. G. Shoultz, overseer.
From the Chinchuba to Ravine
de Cane. J. l.. Phillips, overseer.
From Lewisburg hill to the Cow
ington road. Simon Pujol, over
seer.
Firth WARD-From the six mile
post, Oh the Columbia road, to the
ten mile post. Herman Shoultz,
oyerseer.
From the ten mile post, on the
same road. to Sandy Slough. Ben
iamin Williams, overseer.
From the Sandy Slough to the
parish line. Hepborn Pierce, over
seer.
From the cross-road at Single
terrys place to Tallacheque. L. b.
Thomas, UNerSeef.
Franklinton road, from the juno
ton with the Columbia road to the
parish line, on the north side Of the
| Bogue CAitto. John Carter, over
seer.
SIXTH WARD-From Maloney's
upper line to Hickory Greek. Pres.
Craddock, overseer.
From Hickory Greek to the CEN
ter of Gum Creek bridge. YIN.
Provost, overseer.
From Muloney's upper line to
Tallacheque. IL. 2. Parker, over
seer.
From Tallacheque to the Abita
bridge. James Bridges, overseer
! TENTH WARD-Honey Island
road, from the bank of West Pearl
river to the six mile post. James
Mcqueen, oyerseer.
From the six mile post to the
bank Of East Pearl river, on same
road. VIM. ID. Hendley, overseer.
\ communication from Mr. Alfred
! Leblanc, relative to his salary as
| Assessor for the past three years,
and asking that his warrants be
made receivable for taxes and
licenses for the present year, was,
on motion of Mr.. Abney, laid over
until next meeting.
On motion, Mr.. Welch was auth
orized to appoint overseers of roads
for the Eighth Ward.
M. Dicks offered the following:
Res0tCed, That the President ap-
point 4 committee of three to ex-
anime the Courthouse and ascer-
tain what repairs are needed; said
committee to report to commit
tee Of five members of the Police
Jury, appointed by the President
to meet on the first Monday i'll
March, said committee, after re-
ceiving the report, to advertize, for
ten days, for proposals to do said
work, the contract to be given to
the lowest bidder.
Adopted.
The President, in accordance
with the above resolution, appoint
ed the following named gentlemen
to serve Oh said committee: W.
Z. Morgan, ". b. Cook and Isaac
| Evans.
\ proposition from Coroner
Dusse, to contract with the Police
jury for the present year, i'll the
sum Of $3.50, was, on motion of Mr.
Dicks, laid Oh the table.
+ The bill of Alfred Leblanc, for
services is Assessor for the year
1879, amounting to $l25, was APP
proved.
The bills of VIM. Kennedy, JUS
tice Of the Peace, and 5. b. Sta
pies, Constable, in the case of the
State vs.. Jerry Adams, were, on
motion, laid over until next meet
ing.
The following bills were then APP
proved:
J. VI. Abney, / day and mile
noe % miles 81 on
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-03-13

fgStAIlotl iANst AA1t-NA4o VI
the Tenth Ward was read, request
ing the Police jury to establish Il
public road crossing East Pearl
River at Nlxon's Bluff, and leading
west to West Pearl River, just be-
low the mouth OF Holmes Bayou.
On motion of Mr.. Welsh, the re
quest OF the petitioners was reject
ed.
The following
ROAD ovERsEERs
were then appointed:
FIRST WAED Bridge Road. COM
mtncing 1T the wharf il Madison
vile, and leading to the Tchefuncta
bridge. Alfred Perrin, overseer.
Ferry road, from the connection
with the Bridge Road to the ferry.
Frank Morgan, oyerseer.
Turnpike road, commencing at
the junction with the Bridge Road,
to Gum Pond. Oh the Turnpike
road. Theodore Galatas, overseer.
From Gum Pond, on the turn
pike road, to the parish line. Pres
ton Bennett, overseer.
Ponchatoula road, commencing
III jacksonville and running to the
parish line. Henry Claiborne, over
seer.
SECOND WAED-Factory road,
commencing ut the five mile post
and leading to the Tchefuncta ford,
known as the Core ford. j. III.
Thompson, overseer.
Holmesvilie road, commencing at
the corporation line and running to
the nine mile post. Milton Burns,
oyerseer.
From the nine mile post, on the
Holmesville road, to the parish line.
VIM. Lee. oyerseer.
Commencing 1T the ten mile post,
on the Edwards road, and running
to Edwards bridge. Robert Willie,
overseer.
Commencing at the nine mile
post, on the Holmesville road, and
running to the parish line: on road
known as the Factory road. Bailey
Rogers, overseer.
The Lee road, commencing ut
the junction Of the Holmesville
road and running to the center of
the Polite Baham bridge. Kinney
Boutwell,. overseer.
\ The Magee road, commencing at
the corporation line and running to
the eight mile post, across the
Goodbee bridge, known as the Ma
gee ferry road. n. NJ. Barker,
overseer.
From the eight mile post, on said
road, to the parish line. I. Fus-
!, sell, overseer.
Military road, from the ten mile
post to the Bogue Chitto, Matt
Aiizell's ferry. Willis Fontleroy,
overseer The following hands are
placed Oh said road, subject to his
order: Dorsan King, VIM. Brooks,
Hugh Sharp, Billy Downs, Tom
Sharp, Buck Jenkins, Charlie Nose
jenkins, Hans Galloway. Griff Re
vier, J. H. Magee, Benton Sharp,
Sam Phelps, Jim Phelps, ID. G.
Fontleroy, Jack Lavinghouse, Peter
Galloway.
On the same road, from the ten
mile post to the Columbia and
Pearl River road. Frank Cooper,
overseer The following hands are
made subject to his order: Nm.
Cooper, Ed. Doyle and hands, Matt
Perry, Willis Jenkins, Henry Der
ricks, Louey Derricks, VIM. More
and brother, Henry Galloway, Peter
Galloway, and all men, subject to
road duty, living on the Edward
Galloway place.
THIRD WARD-Commencing at
the corporation line and running to
! the six mile post, on the Columbia
t;,nd Pearl River road. james Page,
uverseer.
West Pearl River road, from
Otis old place t. the five mile
post. II. o. Alexander, oyerseer.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1880-03-13
CHARLES HEINTZ,

Receives continual supplies of well Sc
lected DRY GOODS and choice
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-25

LOCAL NEWS.
Rrier Mention.

The Rev. J. B. Cleaveland, of Kensington declines his call to the pastorate of the Con- gregational church at Goshen, Mass
 The New Haven Gun Club has its regular medal shoot to-day. The rotary trap will be used. There will be also several small prizes shot for.
 The scHon." Charles Freeman, barber cn State street, is not the man who was before the City Court on Monday in the assault case of Gibbs vs. Freeman.
 By runaway in Hartford, Monday even ing, Mrs Peerse, daughter of John B. Wind sor, and her two small children were thrown out of carriage. They and the driver, Wm Warren, were much bruised.
 The famous Sixty-ninth regiment of New York will pass through New London on Thursday, September 16th, on its way to Boston to attend the big celebration in that city on the 17th of September.
 The American Rapid Telegraph Go. were yesterday connected with the telephone ex- change by special wire, so that any subscriber to the Telephone Go. can order boy sent for message from any part of the city
 The New York, New Haven and Hartford road are doubling the capacity of their freight depot at pier 50, foot of Montgomery street, New York, to accommodate the freights from the South and West, which are being greatly increased on the through Philadelphia and Boston express freight line.
 A Garfield and Arthur military club was organized in the Tenth ward last evening. Forty signed the roll and elected officers as follows Captain, Henry K. Beach; first lieutenant, Frank s. Mum second ieuten ant, Theodore H. Macdonald. The club will meet at Wier's Hall, 261 Elm street, on Friday evening at 730 o'clock. All wishing to be come members are invited to be present and aicrl tha roll
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-25
Burg1mrtes i'm Hartford.

The residence of c. H. Northam, Hartford, was burglarized Monday night, and consider able silverware and $25 in money were stolen. All the lower windows have burglar alarms, and the thieves got in at the upper windows, which were open.
 The house of John Allen was entered but all the valuables were locked up in a safe and the burglars got but little.
 The residence of Mr. W. E. Baker, at No. 157 Park street, was entered also. Only the servants were at home. The safe was broken opSn, and quantity of jewelry and silver ware taken-hov much in value cannot be ascertained until the return of the family.
 The house of the late Stiles D. Sperry, on Washington street, was also entered. Mrs. Sperry had parrot which gave an alarm, which woke up hired boy. He arose and saw two men on the veranda. One of them lighted dark lantern, and they then pried open a window and went inside the house. The family silver was up stairs, and the bur glars did not go above the first floor. They took away all the knives, but left the plated Spoons and forks
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-25
PeraOnAl.

James P. Pigott left yesterday to make Democratic stump speeches in Maine.
 City Auditor Kimberly is back on duty at the City Hall, after season of recreation in Southbury.
 A party consisting of the families of ex- Councilman W. A. Beers, MT. Thomas Hurle the merchant tailor of this city, and l.. N. Griswold, Esq, of the hardware firm of Griswold, Richmond & Co.,, of West Meri- den, Conn.,, have taken the premises on Crib Island off Stony Creek, which they propose to occupy during the continuance of the heated season. Mir. Griswold is 8 member of long standing in the Masonic order in Meri- den, and was one of the party of Sir Knights Templar who attended the recent convention at Chicago. It is presumed that these par ties during their sojourn on the island will be pretty well supplied with the best of oysters, as Mr. Griswold is an owner of several oys- ter beds off Stony Creek.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-25
The Charter Oak Races.

The First Days Events-Chfef, Glendale,
 Maxwell and Ingomar the Winners.
 There was large crowd at the Charter Oak Park yesterday to see the first race of the grand central trotting circuit. The first race was the 2:21 class, purse of $2,0o0. The first heat was won by Chief, with Elm mons second and Sheridan third time PISA. Chief also won the second heat, with Vol taire second, Emmons third; time 2:219. The third heat and the race was won by Chief, with Voltaire second and Sheridan third time 2:204.
 The 2:27 class, purse of $1,OOo, was the next event, Glendale taking the first heat, with Smith second and Mollie third time 2:224. Glendale also won the second heat, Smith second and Mollie third; time 2:224. The third heat and the race was won by Glendale with Smith second and the other two horses distanced; time 2:203.
 The 2:25 class, purse of $1 ,0OO, two mile heats, was won by Maxwell in two straight heats, Chief taking second money, Unalala third and Annie fourth time 4:52 and 4:524.
 The running race, one mile and half, was won by Ingomar, Turenne second and V1r- gillian third time 2:43.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-25
Grand Army Eneampment.


 There will be a meeting of veteran soldiers and sailors at Grand Army Hall this evening to talk over the encampment which takes place at Niantic next week. Invitations have been sent to both the Garfield and Hancock Veteran Legionst to participate in the encamp- ment, and as it is to be strictly non-parti- san gathering of old soldiers it is thought that 8 large number will avail themselves of the opportunity thus afforded to meet on 8 common level and talk over old scenes and trials of the late war. Responses from all parts of the State indicate large gathering. Tickets to Niantic and return will probably be issued at half-fare rates, and it is expect ed that 2 number from this and other cities will go into camp on Saturday next and re- main over Sunday to make preparations for the encampment which is to follow on Mon day and Tuesday.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-25
Word to Our Readers.

When you read of remedy that will cure all diseases beware of it but when you read of pure vegetable compound which claims to cure only certain parts of the body, and furnishes high proof that it does this, you can safely try it and with the assurance that it will help you. This is just what Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure does It cures all troubles of the lower portion of the body and all others It will not help the tooth ache, ear-ache nor consumption, but it will put your body in a vigorous and healthy state where you can enjoy life and appreciate it's good things. Try it. au25 eod2w 2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-25
Dnstnrdly Work.

Some malicious parties unknown commit ted serious depredations on the premises of Mr. Henry Beers and MT. Henry Rowland in Fairfield Saturday night. They visited MT. Beers' barn and cut of short the tails of his cows, and then nearly ruined about three acres of his Ecorn by cutting and trampling the plants. On the premises of Mir. Row land, who lives near by, they also did con siderable damage by destroying young trees and shrubbery. Mir. Beers and MT. Rowland have each offered @ reward of $1O0 for the apprehension of the guilty parties. Bridge port Farmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-25
VOL. XLVIII.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday Morning, August s5, 1880.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

 At Druggists'- Kidney Wort. At Druggists-Warner's Safe Kidney Cure. Board and Rooms-71 Wooster Street. Boys' Suits-Hub Clothing House. Chapins Buchupaiba-At Druggists. Celluloid Collars-At Loebs. Cure for Rheumatism-1S Sylvan Avenue. Dry Goods-F. L. Lyons. For Rent-House-A Wheeler Hamden Peaches-NIix Judson- Kidney-Wort-At Druggists. Kimballs Catarrh Cigarettes-At Druggists. Marshs Disinfectant- hittleseys g Drug Store. Malt Bitters-At Druggists. Political Notice-Garfield and Arthur Club, No. l. Political Notice-Garheld and Arthur Club, No. 3. Preserving Day-Mix Judson. Prof. Boyton-West Haven Shore. 'tRough on Rats"-At Druggists. Summer Wrappers-At Loeb's Tsrrant's Seltzer Aperient-At Druggists. Vegetable Conpound-Lydia E. Pinkham. Wanted-Tenement-P. o. Box 467. WAnted-Girl-2 Home Place. Wanted-Situation-140 Washington Street Wanted-Situation-23 Rose Court Wanted -Situation-55 York Street. Warmers Safe Kidney Cure-At Druggists' Wash burn Mills Flour. D. Dewen & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-25
OVerbOard.

On the Arrival of the steamer John H. Starin at her dock last evening from Glen Island, a man, whose name we did not learn, accidentally walked overheard. In less than a minute the mate of the Starin was after him. Both being good swimmers they were soon on the wharf all right excepting the dnckinp
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-25
Four Sunday School Conventions.

The Sunday school committee for New Ha- ven county have arranged to hold four con- ventions this fall, as follows:
 Wallingford, September 16.
 Oxford, September 23.
 Guilford, October 14.
 Milford, October 21.
 The programme for the Wallingford meet ing, already arranged, includes well known and able speakers, among them Rev. G. F. Pentecost, D. D., the evangelist, who will de- liver an address in the evening. MT. and Mrs Stebbins will also be present during the day and lead in song. The Wallingford meeting is the one to which New Haven Sun. day school workers will be invited.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-25
Groton Heights Celebrntion.

The committee of arrangements for the an- nual celebration of the battle of Groton Heights on the 9th of September have se- cured the services of Hon. l.. F. s. Foster as orator of the occasion. Judge Potter, of Mystic is expected to deliver an original poem The society have passed vote rec ommending the removal of the school house in front of the monument, and the ladies of Groton are interesting themselves to secure the necessary funds.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-25
Two Snd CaseA.

Pietro Ruycano, who was injured by the caving in of an embankment at the Canal railroad in Hamden, died yesterday morning at the hospital.
 The woman killed by the steamboat train near Wallingford Monday evening was a sis ter of the late Thomas McWeeney or of his wife, and was coming to board the steamboat train for this city to attend the funeral of a relative. She was the mother of six children.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-25
Lfsfan fo This.

The unbiased opinion of some of the most intelligent medical men in this country and Europe support the statement that Kid ney- Wort is the greatest discovery yet for curing kidney and liver troubles, piles and constipation. It acts on both kidneys and bowels at the same time and thus cleanses the whole system a25eod1w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-08-25
AtOcenn Grove.

Among the New Haven people at Ocean Grove N. J., are Mrs. George B. Rich, MT Flames, the leather dealer, and family, Johr Matthewman, Rev. MT. McAlister and fami ly, H. H. Benedict and family, P. Ferry and family Rev. Dr. Adams of this city preached to 10, 900 people in the Tabernacle Sunday eyeninQ