Morning journal and courier., 1880-10-09

toccasion will no doubt be one of much inter est to all who participate in it. The fare for the round trip will be $1.5O. Agawam paid a visit to this city some time ago, and it and the New Haven Encampments are old friends
 An Old Lumber Firm
 l We hardly need call the attention to the advertisement of Messrs. Gower & Mansfield. The firm has been too long before the pub lie not to be well known in tLe lumber trade. More than quarter of a century ago they purchased tract of land in the eastern part of the city at what was known as Barns vile bridge, and opened alumber yard, build ing wharves on Mill river, and really making the ground on which to prosecute their busi- ness The prospect was most uninviting. but hard work and untiring energy, backed by an approaching public, who knew when they were well served, brought to them success far beyond their most sanguine expectations. Their yards are by far the most extensive of any lumber yards in the city, and with the exception of the Steam Saw Mill Co.,, they are the only firm of lumber dealers that was in existence in the city twenty-five years ago. The rapid growth of that part of the city and their increasing business demanding more room, they have recently erected large three story brick building, the first floor of which will be used by them for storage or manufac- turing. The two upper floors are peculiarly adapted for almost any kind of manufactur ing, the walls andNhoors being built in sub stantial manner, well lighted and supplied 1 with elevator. With the present prospect for business this building will not be long un- occupied. The improvements going in that quarter will soon obliterate all traces of the unsightly mud fl ats along Evansville bridge.
 An alarm is sounded that fever and ague and other forms of malarial disease are marching steadily up the valleys of eastern New York and New England and that these distressing complaints are becoming every l year more prevalent among large popula- | tions, hitherto unacquainted with them | Whatever form the malady may assume, the | origin is the same. It is an infection from decayed and decaying vegetation, arising from swamps and marshy places, or from l soil disturbed by cultivation. Where these complaints not known, they are difficult to treat; and the apprehension of danger makes everybody uneasy.
 In the South and West, where fever and ague is common every season and has been i since the settlement of the country Ayer's Ague Cure is regarded as an infallible reme- l dy. faithful trial will convince sufferers that it is equally certain here and positively harmless. Patients and physicians agree that it never fails, and that the cured re- l cover their usual spirits, and resume their regular pursuits in the briefest possible time. No bad effects follow it's use, and, when taken according to directions, the pro- prietors warrant it. If taken occasionally by persons exposed to malaria, it will expel the poison, and protect them from attack. Ayer's Ague Cure is purely vegetable preparation, containing neither quinine, arsenic nor other mineral or injurious sub- stance. In chill sections, where it has been known and used for the past quarter of century, it is very popular for people have found it what they want-a remedy easily procured and always sure.
 Manufactured by J. 0. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, | Mass, and sold by all Druggists.
 so9 stu, ,th2w2tw
 fl Grand Success.
 The opening of fall and winter millinery that took place at Mrs. A. c. Kings Parlor Store, 268 Chapel street, on Thursday and Friday of this week, was grand success. A number of handsomely trimmed hats were 1 disposed of, and many others equally as hand some have been trimmed and placed in stock Ladies in want of winter millinery should not | fail to visit the store and examine the lovely | hats that on exhibition and for sale at l prices most reasonable. In trimmings the stock is complete, comprising all the latest novel, l ties in this line. A large and elegant assort- ment of plumes, which in variety and quality l cannot be found in any other store in the city, are selling at prices that will soon close | them out. A speciality is made of richly l trimmed children's bonnets. A large variety 1 to select from.
 The N. D. $. MIG.
 1 Several more members were added yester- | day to the new organization, the N D. Sperry l Mounted Guard. Any wishing to join can | obtain information by addressing box 165, ! New Haven postoffice. A meeting will be held Monday evening in Exchange building for organization.
 Grand Rally at Burgess & Burgess Hat | ana Fur Emporium.
 1 Every day and evening finds many buyers | at Burgess & Burgess noted store. The large | business of the firm and their excellent facii- | ties and extended experience make their l house highly popular resort. Their large | stock of hats for men, hats for the boys, and
 
 l customers not slow to appreciate. Already | the ladies selecting sealskins which the firm are making up to their order in their | unrivalled styles. Secure your seal sacques 1 in good season. | IMPURE LAGER.-Beware of Bright's Dis | ease. Those who indulge in lager beer can not be too careful with reference to it's quail | ty. Lager is frigntfully prolific source of that malady, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys. Fortunately, lager drinkers now have their antidote. It has been incontestibly proved that Bright's Disease, and all diseases of the 1 Kidneys, Bladder, Liver and Urinary Organs are curable by the use of that infallible Kidney and Liver Medicine, HUNTS REM EDY.
 Sold by all Druggists. Trial size 75 cents. Gets 3teod 1tw
 Malt Bitters build up the nervous and muscular system and so overcome disease. | Children's suits marked down from $7, $8 | and $1O to $4 at Oak Hall. Dr. Banning closes his common sense free health lectures to ladies at D. m. on Mon day and Tuesday, the 11th and 18th inst, at Loomis' Temple, He may be seen at 1O6 Grown street. o9 2t
 Boys pantaloons, to 16 years, cut down l to $1 at Oak Hall.
 Pulmona is the best medicine on earth for l colds, coughs and consumption. Dr. Shears. l
 Dress shirts at Smith tS Stone's.
 Fine Boots, Shoes and Caters.
 large stock just received for fall and win l ter use. For durability, style and reasonable | prices they cannot be excelled in the city | Visit the establishments of A. Rothschild, 1 Nos 19 Broadway and 38 Congress avenue, and see for yourself
 Great Atlantic and Pacific
 Tea Co.,, 390 State street. New crop teas Just received. Fine favored and warranted | to please everybody. Coffees, Rio, Mocha, Java, all good enough to make king dance
 Attend Malley's great sale of horse blan- kets and lap robes now in progress
 HOrsemen