davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30

IMPORTED cigars, finest brands kept by
Davidson at the P. o. Cigar Stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30

MORNING BOARD.
1O5 Ophir-4 syoc
S2e Gonld i Curry-470c 465c 46oc 40
a a69' ! 4o Bsle cher 81 Ssb5 50
q california; 93c
"a Savage 2O5c
N Con. Virginia-l6oc
OK Chollar-195c 2
~ o u.Is \ Norcross-33 BOO 365c 81
% xlJI .Jacket-Sl 940c 345c 335c
oI0 Imperial-l5c l5cb3 loc
IN Alpha-2S0c 29oc
"A Reicher-13 1900
iS0 Contdence-33 5000 Sooc
ok Sierra Nevada-B
il0 Utah-74
,0o5 Bullion-35c 40e
S60 Exchequer-1l5c lloc
sM O~yerman-75c SOC Toe sue
1N Justice-55c
400 Union-H
S0 Alta-19Oc 1S5c
40 Julis-15c
400 Caledonia-lOc
ak Challenge Soc soc
40 Occidsntal-l
I75 A~ndes-140c l35c
l5O Ward-l9Oe
29O Scorpion-lt
% Bento-55c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
l35 Eureka Con.-26
100 BeImont-30c
20 N. Belle-13s 132
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-30

.r,aueisco stock Exchange.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-21
Ntbr0Sfa>

SIN NitieIpunfte Der 8ereinigtsu Staas
ten gelegen, meoer 81 melt iibltd nod, 3u
melt nDroIid, nit etnem Bopen 10 frudtz
bar, eInem Glimd 10 9eluub, Qanppreiieu
no9r 10 biIig, mie tetn anDerer Gtaat in
Nmertta oieie bret 0inge 3uiammsnebietet,
1T Nsbrasta Der bette Staat fir Den beutz
l9en &inDanberer, uno bietrt Dem ieIbeu
bic g~ilnlti9iten @eIe9enbetten fir elm gutes
Sorttommen.
limb bier bat bic Burlington II. 0eiiiouri
RiDer neutrality-suspicious., Ocrew 2ln=
3ci8e matt anSerSwO 1T oieicHt
SIatte fnoct, nod 600, 900 Nder oes
beiten uno biuigiten 2anoes in Qlmerifa
81 %uerfaufen. Die 3ablungstermine iino
Die Itberaliteu. bic 3inien bic nisorigIten,
tpelde Don ir9ero elmer Qanbgeieal6oft
~bierSulanoe angeboten tperbeu. SIR oeut=
Idle 0roibiiren uber Die @tn3eIbeiten Der
@e9eno, Greiie, Eermine II. !. ~. abreiltre
man: Qano @ommilitoner 9. & Of. 81. st.
60, 2incpln, NebraSfa, Roroamerita.
Sn Jtebrasfa fIblt it6 Der beutl@e Gin>
manberer aud balD beintild, benin IS giebt
ba &auienoe bon beuti6en Tarmern, @e=
i6Gftsleuten uHo 9anomertern, tpeI6e in
allen Tbeilen oes Staatss Su ftnoen iino,
uno l1oW lett pielen SSabreu wiro etneS
Der b0Glten Staatss Nen,ter Don einem
geborenen Seutlden betleioet.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-21
0ermtI6tcs.

- Grob Der @iniprade eiuiger republic
faniider TtniterIinge bat Der Stdotz
Gpnpent ber&epubItfGner@i Gins
ctnnati's nit GROCER NebrDeit ben
branen be d EFT 8Irgermsi1ter
Satob BON Neuem als &anbioaten aNfz
gsitelt. Qluf nodbrIdli6ere Wetle tonnte
Die repu~bIitanii6e 4Sartei Der erlten Staot
Sbio's lore 90 ibbtIligu Der Bee
# rebungen Der 2emperen3su II B
Spnnta9s ST rannen geIp1B nlbt
tunbgeben. 0enn 9err Safob mat ais
Bargermeilter itetS Elm peritGnoiger nno
uneri6rudener Bei6iiber oeutl6er 2ebenss
e%etuo1nDeiten ..nno GebenStreuoeN am
Sonntag wie an @o6entagen. Nber aud
in ogen anbereI Sragen beipdhrte er lid
ais ti6tig un0 ~taftfelt. Gr miro mt 9ldns
senber WfebrDeit pieper gepGblt tperoen.
Ginen BERN @ntrag
in Besug awf Die s. nj peren3frage
bat i'm Nbgeorbnetenbau5 bon SIltnOts
Der &epublitaner WcgRiQiams BON Wiontz
gonlerD County geitellt. Die bon lbm
~Dorgelegte Bill beitimmt. bab benz olgez
nleinen 2iceu39eleB cine Glaulel betaetlgt
tperoe. iueIde beiagt, baB 3rGntenboloe
unb Winoeriabriee, mel6e Die Wirtbl9atz
ten beiu6cn uno auf G5run6 Don tallner
8oripGnoen eetiti9e @etrGnfe e%rlan9en,
nit Ginlperrlng poer elmer 0eloitrote DIS
gum 8etra8 Don 500 beitraft reroetI lol7
len. Die Bill mWroe an oas &Icst3=
Gpmits nerpieleu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-21
(GOrreiponbeua Der DSHiuots Staatsseituns." y
0oH gSebr0Sfa.

@et Boint, geb., IA. Mdrs 's1.
Die @egenidbe bcriibren ii9. Oieier
ate Gag beDabrt ii6 glan5eno, rpenn man
Die QStrfungen oeS elenDeu neuen q e.
lcBes iiber @irtbl6aten, tuelz
DIES iebt ais v~tleiner 8slaeerungssuitono"
itber NebrastG ausgelpro6en lit, beoba6=
tet. SraMrig genHg, penn Elm lol1cS
9eieb ~iibsrbaupt p%aiiiren tonnte, traurig
fir oas GOlf, traurig fir Die geiiti9en
Gigeni6aften Der WitgIieDer Der 9egisz
l1tur.
Dem gerfaer bes eIenben @eiebes
muroe iogar in ieinem Diitrift nod elm
gan3 beionDers feitLi6er Gmpfang berettet.
Jtemaba Gount1 ebrte Oerrn @Dur6
Some (pabri6einIi6 Church" tneeen
leiner gerbinpun9 nit 8etmeibern) burh
cine Nnreoe oeS 16Ie6t vurtbetlenoen"
Sti6ters Sarnis 6. @burd (eines anoeren
&trdenmannes), tpel6er ii1 babiu aus
ipra6, DoB Da5 BoIf nit Der Stenung,
Del6e 6otDe in oer @eisbgebung einge=
nomnlen, 9ans belonoers Sufrieben lei.
gSie tpobltbueno beriibrte es mid nun
gegeniiber bieler Spei9elleGerei, oIs i6
Das gerbaIten Der Oeutlden Melt Boiut'S
in oielem Sale erfubr. uno Da5 lit bic
&ebrieite Der Msoaiue. QSelt Yoint err
QObte ii6 prGbtig an elmer MaSqusraoe
uno bsipies in oerielben, baB Den 8epob=
nern bieies BlabeS Der geiunoe Sinn in
benz ouBergep0bnIiden QSinter nidt ein=
g~efroren lit. Scr S6luB Der ourb re1t
beitere S6er3e ausgefituten TeitIihfeitelr
beltauo bartn, Dap ma Die iferbliden
lleberrefte oes urbebers Der high license"
uno Srauenlinmrebt5sB Bill, i'm 9eben
inter Dem Namen Gbur6 Some befannt,
our leBten Elbe il ben iungfrGuli6en
G6nee legte. 0os GinSige, mas ip be-
ouuerte, mar, baB Dies nur i'm 8iloe, nidt
in Mabrbeit qeid)a0. 0ie 3eide ipar in
Gtepers' Wtrtbi6oft bon neun bis SpDlf
1lbr dusgeiteGt I'M murbe bon Sreunben
Der SreiAeit in 0u9enld)ein genommen.
Die 3ab[ Der 8eluGer 3G6Ite na1 6Un=
bsrten. lin Die 0titta9stunbe eri6ien
Elm Weuitfcorp5, loipte ein Iei6enreoner
uno @scorte. Rdhremb Der Q~eid)enreoe
entbiDBten nQe Q~eIotrogenbeu oaS 0aupt.
SbrGnen floI1en rei6Iid, Bieg nod rei6z
li@er. Ra@ S6luB Der Geoe ieBte iid
oiretr mad Dem SegrGDniBptaBe, lonDern
nG1 alien 8irtbl9aFten Der StaOt. (@s
giebt Deren UngefG0r iisbsn ODER adt.)
9ta66em Dteier NuuDgang DoriIber mar,
bdngte man ben GOrper (tpeldsr = iebr
be;eibneno etnen Strobfopf batte) Oil
eiuen Galgsn. !5ierbei eHyoedte man benin
audi Die furdtbare 6eu6elei Der Genipe=
renSIer. benin ielbit i'm &ooe nod fonnte
er Die 8ranbpflaldle, tpeLde aus Der Gal6e
i6aute, ni6t entbebren. Inter einem
fait blinb madbenben S@nee muroen lo=
oann Die lleberrelfe Der einitmaltgen @r0Be
I'M S6nee rereroben. go bat Weit 4oint
bielen vgrpBen" Nann geebrt.
sos. &oientba.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-21
G1iagp Monag, ben 81. Mdr5 1881-3e9n eeen,

ii@eriten unb beItgeIeiteten 8abnen be5
2anoes. User fid i9on lit europa Elm
8tuet fir Die Grisbabn fault, oDcr ii6
bier our6 einen SreunD zines faufen uno
ldiden I6Bt, brauht nur elm 9an5 gertn9es
Geilegelb mitsunebuteiI, uao fam nit Der
@inpe6lelung ieines 8aarpermogens Bis
81 leiusr Mnfunft am 8eltimmungsorte
Darten.
Son Chicago tpeiter tpeitIi6 to1nmt es
eben oarauf al, nel6en Staat Der Gins
panberer ii1 aIs sufInfti9e 0einlatb aus
erieben bat. Sir DieieRigen, Die na6
gfebrasta geben moIeu. empfteblt fi6 Die
Burlington unO NtiilourisB abu, ueI6e
le bis na6 2incoIn, Der 9auptitaot oieles
fru@tbaren Staa;es bringt. SIN Qincoln
1T oas 9~auptIanoamt uuo per it'd a1fau7
fen min, muB es bort tbun. Bic Sur=
lin9ton Nttfiouriz8 abneeisuidaft bat
lelblt nod ettua 100000 older 9anb gu
Dertawfen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-21

frii6en Wutbes Der neuen 99eIt su3u1ez
geLn. lno Elm Sober, Der Die 2uit ba3u
in ibnen an9eregt bat, tpiro ii6 ibren blei-
benoen Danf uno Se9en erperben.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1881-03-21
Die Grie- GttenbQb1t.

QIK WIK.UUKNuuDN-
Sic bette 8abu fiir GinmalOerer
BON New Sort ua6 Dem Weiteu.
Gtnige (pre6em6e 2sewei(e i6rer Sir.
forge fit 0en Ginwanoerer.
Nad 4msrifa MuSmaroeruoe iolteuj Sol
genoes iOrgfaltig leien, ebe tic li6
ibre Tabrfarten taufen.
3teenten Der @eieGf@aft empfans
gen Die Gintpam0erer twt
vG1iIe 0aroen".
1nO Ca9en ibnen 9euau, pte fte fid) ufr=
balten uno wie {ie unbebrlli9t ibre
Reife fortfrben k0nneu.
Ser GiHman6erer befn6et itb, bOua MugeHs
bid ieiuer Irfnuft i'm ,,Gaitle 6arOeH"
big CUR Abfabrt bes s3nges mad benz
@eten, o0lftanSig inter Der
Uadiamen Sbbut 3nDers
lGiiigcr 8eamteu Der
Gcfelidaft.
Gs 1T Dies Die ein'tge Babu, meldJe Gin
manOerer Oirekt aus ,,GaRle 6arNen"
auf Den Bug bsf0roert, obue oaR
tie in njasen Die Strakeu
Aew Durks 'u pa(i=
rem braudJen.
Gmigronten, &pel6e 1T europa
YaRaee auf Oicfcr Sabn faus
fen. f6ntew bier atnta6sIt6
S1mtnoIern lit Ote
GGWOC T0AeW
9pe;iaIageateu ii1o iii ,,Gaile Garoen"
angcitcllt, l!n Oeu GlnWanOern ibre
@ediel in GelO u1n5uiebcn.
@1tStu nnScrer foutett. Dor tbrer
@breifc, In europa VabrbiMetS
0ieier 9abu faufen.
S~abrbillets Der Grtrbnbn ftnn III europa
liberaIl bri Den 1genten irgrnO eiuer
Dampferltnie gu boben.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-16

works of Schumann, Mendelssohn and Wag- ner could receive just interpretation from six or eight score youth in their teens, and yet one who listened to the complicated fugues and chromatic phrases of Mendels- sohn's "As the hart pants, 7" or to the "Hall, bright abode" from Wagners 'Tannhau- ser,'' must have been at some difficulty to divest his mind of the idea that the singers were any other than a thoroughly trained and experienced metropolitan chorus. Of course critical listener could detect occT
 sional slight inaccuracies, but they were no more numerous than is usually the case Tn the rendering of an experienced choral socl- ety. In this event the youth, combined with the general excellence of the singers dis
 Misses of the High School can creditably ren- der Handel's "Tune Your Harps." Pinsut1's
 "A Spring Song" Bellini's Mighty Jeho-
 yah, " and Schumanns ''Gipsy Life, 1t must
 be apparent to every one who knows what
 high art is that long progressive step mas
 been taken in musical culture in our midst.
 Professor B. Jepson has now entered on
 his seventeenth year of service as vocal 1n-
 structor in the public schools of New Haven,
 during which time he has literally won suc- cess by building from the foundation. When
 first en ployed in his calling in the schools, the Board of Education looked upon It as doubtful experiment, the teachers generally thought 1t impossible to make music regu- lar branch of study, and the majority Of pa rents were indifferent. His perseverance, his enthusiasm, his faith never abated. lime has justified the experiment and crowned 1t
 with success Many school graduates, his former pupils, are now earning liberal salar- l ies organists or vocalists, while choirs of all our churches are filled with ready readers and good singers, thanks to his early and eth- caclous teaching. .-L00Dais Journal
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-16
ssThe Problem of Human Life.''

''The Problem of Human Life; embracing the Evolution of Sound and Evolution Evolved with Review of the Six Great Modern Scientists, Darwin, Huxley, Tyndall, Haeckel, Helmholtz and Mayer" by A. Will ford Hall, is an attack upon the modern the ories of science which oppose religion. The author says in his preface that if one object more than another has exercised a control l1ng influence over his thoughts and motives in the preparation of this volume, it has been to throw, if possible, some new light from 8 philosophical and scientific standpoint upon the problem of mans conscious and substan- tial existence beyond the present life. The book is highly commended by number of religious journals. Thus, the Lzustroted Ctrtstia,a Weekly says: Ut clearly annihi- lates the last standing ground of Darwinism as scientific theory" It is an octave vol ume of 528 double column pages with DOT traits of the six distinguished scientists re- viewed by the author. The book is now for sale in New Baven and orders for it may be left at Binmans real estate office, 63 Church street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-16
Church Notes.

Rev. Mir. Harris preached at the St. John street M. E. church yesterday morning an eloquent and powerful discouse and was very highly spoken of The text was from Nal achi, last chapter: But unto you that fear my name shall the sun of righteousness arise with headings in his wings" This evening an election for four trustees is to be held, and it is thought by many that the election will be promotive of harmony and restora- tion of peace and good will.
 At the George street M. E. church the pas tor, William P. Corbit, preached yesterday morning and evening on Christian perfec- tion. The morning discourse was on the na- ture of Christian perfection, and the evening "How to attain it." Large and appreciative audiences listened with pleasure and profit to MT. Corbit's earnest and eloquent remarks
 Rev. c. H. Buck preached an interesting discourse to his people at the First M. E. church yesterday afternoon on Christian Courage"
 A large and attentive audience assembled at English Hall last evening, in attendance at the usual Sunday Gospel meeting. choir of young men from Yale College were pre- sent, and assisted in the singing. MT. Col ins selected as his topic for the evening ''Counting the cost" After briefly referring to the fact that God is eyer willing to pardon the repentant sinner, he went on to recite in stances in Bible history of the rewards and punishments of those who had obeyed or disobeyed the Lord. Esau, Lot and Saul were mentioned as among those who had re- belled against God without counting the cost, ,and Paul was referred to as one who con-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-16
Brief Mention.


 The subject for discussion at the alumni meeting of the Yale Theological Seminary on Thursday is the revised version of the New Testament.
 The annual meeting of the State Homoeo- pathic society takes place in Hartford at the Allyn House tomorrow; the annual dinner h the aft ernoon.
 The New Haven and Northampton railroad extension will be ready for connection with the Troy and Greenfield road the 25th, and about June l the time table will be made ont
 Rev. Dr. Goodell, of St. Louis, who dellv- cred the ordination address at Center church last evening, was formerly settled in New Britain. He has one of the largest churches in the great West.
 Fourteen of the original members of the Hartford City Guard responded to roll call at the recent dinner of the company, among them Major L. G. Hemingway, of this city, the first captain of the company.
 The State Hospital is much in need of old cotton and linen for bandages. Citizens hay ing such articles to donate may leave them at the hospital or the same will be called for if word is sent to the superintendent.
 Miss Nellie E. Upson, one of the teachers at the Hartford High School, has resigned her position on account of her approaching marriage with Rev. Frank Woodworth, of the Congregational church at Wolcott.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-16
WeAG Haven.

w. Martin, Esq, is having new cottage built on Oak street, just below his fine resi- dence, corner of Beach and Oak streets.
 Lawyer A. B. Jacocks has had his residence on Second avenue newly painted, and also was married last week, and his many friends extend to him their congratulations.
 Why do not the city fathers do something to improve Kimberly avenue, one of the most popular thoroughfares leading out of the city, by smelling or putting on some hardening substance, from the railroad bridge down to Gesswein's2 It is in very bad condition. The sand is very deep and especially on windy days there is nothing but cloud of dust, which makes it very un- pleasant for those out riding for pleasure, and it is almost impossible to pull heavy load through, as the wheels sink down nearly to the hub in some places.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-16
Run Over.

A little boy, son of George Steltzle, lager beer saloon proprietor in State street, near the foot of Wall street, ran ill front of a horse car on the Fair Haven road Saturday morning, as the car was on the grade nearly in front of MT. George N. filings drug store. The little fellow escaped with a mashing of one of his toes. Dr. filling, who witnessed the accident, attended him in his store. Un- der the circumstances no blame was attached to the driver.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-16
Horse and n Child.

fractious horse struck out his hoof for a little child which was playing on the edge of the curb on Chapel street the other day. This was after the animal had vainly endeav- ored to bite the child's head off. not being quite able to reach it. A gentleman seeing the child's great danger, smote the vicious animal in the mouth with his umbrella,-one not borrowed,- the child was moved a little further off, A bystander defended the horse, holding that it simply thought the child nice enough to eat
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-16
Grand Army Matters.

Colonel P. B. Buckingham delivered very interesting historical lecture before Admiral Foote Post, G. A. R., on last Saturday even ing, his subject being '"The War of the Re- bellion." The speaker confined his remarks principally to the campaign of General Sherman on his "march to the sea-" and reached as far the capture of Atlanta. The lecture was received with great enthu- siasm, and the remaining portion of it will be delivered next month in Grand Army Hall and like that of last Saturday evening will no doubt be largely attended.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-16
WPStVflle.

The past cider season at IsbelIs has been a very driving one. Between six thousand and seven thousand barrels were made, all of which was sold some time ago, and a consid- erable quantity had to be purchased to SUD- ply customers.
 The portion of Hamilton Park fence which was demoralized some time ago has been re- placed with barb wire fencing, and along the whole extent from the park gates to the Westville side this fencing has been substi- tuted. It gives an improved appearance to the locality
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-16
Institute.

A few of the new books at the Institute are as follows: Woman in Music, Upton !; Life of George the Fourth, Fitzgerald Hap py Go Lucky, Mrs. Harris A Nameless No bleman. Green Building Home, Oakley i; The Eichhoss, Mrs. Wistar; The Duties of Women Francis Power Cobbe; English Col onies in America, Henry Cabot Lodge; The Sword of Damocles, Green; Sheep in Wolf's Clothing, Debans; Mir. Perkins Daughter, Lanza The Chase, Sargent.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-16
FmIl fro,,, "a stnRimR,

Mr. H. c. Kellogg, living on Clark street, while at work Saturday afternoon on a stag ing on one of 8 number of dwelling houses which Mir. Bronson is having erected on Win chester avenue, met with severe accident, the staging suddenly giving way and precip- itating him to the ground, distance of about twenty-five feet. He is a man weighing about 18O pounds. He fell upon his back and was quite seriously injured. He was re- moved to his residence and attended by Dr. Winchell. He was very sick yesterday and, it is feared, was internally injured. There was another employe upon the staging few seconds before the staging gave way and he escaped harm.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-16
Good SamnritHns.

The Good Samaritans had another well at tended temperance meeting last evening at their chapel, foot of Chapel street. Prayer by J. R. Crockett. The meeting was con- ducted by the vice president, Charles Whit tlesey, and remarks were made by the presi- dent, C.. D. Albee, J. R. Crockett, Mir. Lorey, T. Leaden, Mir. Sullivan, Mir. Keegan and Mr. H. M. Taylor.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-16
Fair Haven.


 The First church choir is prospering, and having frequent rehearsals. Miss Flora Thompson is talked of as one of the so!oists, being rising young vocalist.
 A child of Rev. MT. Hovey had narrow escape from being run over by horse and wagon recently. She was grazed by the wheel, and her parasol was badly demoral- ized
 A coming fashionable wedding is agitating society circles.
 A man named Spillane, residing on Fill more street, was struck by bunch of some substance which was blazing recently and badly burned. The stuff caught fire unex- pectedly and was being thrown out of the window of the shop where he was working.
 The planting season is nearly concluded, though a few boat loads of seed oysters are yet to be obtained, and most of the oyster men have begun putting their boats in first class condition. Although the month of May has no in it, some very fine oysters are yet found.
 Chief Brown, of the Fair Haven East fire department, says the boys are loud in praise of the reception they had from the Meriden boys the other day, and brought back most pleasant thoughts of what was in all respects 8 most enjoyable trip.
 Mrs. Abby. wife of Capt. J. R. Lanfair, residing at No. 70 South Front street, died yesterday at the age of B. The funeral takes place tomorrow afternoon from the residence. The deceased was much esteemed and will be mourned by many. She died suddenly, probably from heart disease.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-16
Her Own Experience.

'sThe friend of ours who recommended your Favorite Remedy had herself suffered stroke of Paralysis, which rendered her entire right side powerless, and, in a word, left her as helpless an infant. But Ken nedys Favorite Remedy cured her and she is now able to do her own work" The above is quoted from letter from a gentle man in Elmira, N. Y, to Dr. Da0td Kenne- dy, of Rondout, N. Y. You need bottle in the house. my6 12d2w2dpage
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-16
AnnihRnf.

A little child of Mrs. Woodward, residing in the Collins block on Chapel street, had her elbow dislocated the other evening. The child was following the mother, holding by her dress, and Mrs. Woodward reaching backward took hold of the child's hand to lift her out of the way, when the bones became displaced
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-16
Children's carriages. C. Cowles & Co.,,
Regulate the Secretion.

Regulate the Secretion.
 In our endeavors to preserve health 1t is of the utmost importance that we keep the SC cretory system in perfect condition. The well known remedy Kidney Wort has specific action on the kidneys. liver and bowels. Use it instead of dosing with vile bitters or dras- tic pills. It is purely vegetable, and is prompt but mild in it's action. It is prepared in both dry and liquid form and sold by druggists everywhere. Reading Eagle.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-16

I. w. Stiles, the popular dentist, an old resident of North Haven, has taken up his abode at Morris Cove, East Haven shore, op- posite the Forbes House. He still continues his office at 230 Chapel street, and branch office at Cheshire every Tuesday. He will be pleased to see his friends and patrons.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-16

sidered the price he had paid in suffering as nothing compared to the glory that awaited him. In view of these examples and others that are occurring daily in our midst, the hearers were urged to count the cost ere en- terinp on life of disobedience to God.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-16
VOL. XLLx.
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Monday Morning, May Is. 1881.
NEW ADYERTLsEMENTs TODAY

NEW ADVER1ISEMEN IO-I1A '. Bayberry Glycerine Soap-At Druggists'. Bathing Suits-Brown, Bolton Co. Bicycles American Bicycle Go. Cindere k at School-Carlls Opera House. Conn River Shad-Judson Bros. Cod Liver Oil-At Druggists'. Dentistry-I w. Stiles. Dog Found Whitney Arms Co., East Haven Taxes-Samuel B. Hill. For t-Honse-Charles Morris. For Rent-Residence-Charles Ives For Rent-Rooms-63 Hamilton Street. For Rent-Roms-38 Elm Street. For Sale-Houses-E T. Trowbridge Fancy Cards-The Downes News Co Meeting-B Boston and N. Y. Air Line R. R. Co. Musical Progress-Loonnis' Journal Polar Refrigerators-Evan Evans.
 Sewing Machines Repaired-Frank P. Sargent Wanted-Children to Board-H M. N Wanted-Girl-Mrs. Sutton. Wanted-Nurse Girl-24 Dwight Street Wanted-Situation- Oak Street. Wanted-Situation-1 Di1wel Avenue Wanted-Situation- Asylum Street. Wanted-Situation-6 Silver Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-16

Do You want to CoughYour Lungs Away! Of course not. Then save them and en- dow your emaciated form with vigor and substance by using. ere it is too late,
 Phillips "Palatable" Cod Liver Oil. It is pure and pleasant All druggists.
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