davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-16

ANOTHER NEGRO FlEND.-The police OF
this city we're requested last nigh by dis
lookout for a negro named Robert Jack son,
who had assaulted y thirteen year-old Whlle
GIRL at that place yesterday evening ana
Started North. The police accordingly
made every endeavorlto discover the wEefe-
ahouts Of the negro, but it was subsequent
" ascertaineti that the tiend had been ar Al,
rssted of Woodbridge, on the A. 4 +. r. W,
a few miles below this city by Mr.. Frank
RAYMOND. the telegraph operator at that
place, and delivered up to officers from
Frederick sburg who conducted him back TO
., It CITY where he was lodged in jail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-16

SUDDEN DEATH.-Mr. Jas. Steed' brother
!, law Of Mr. A. n. Smyth, of this city, and
whoa aS so on we Years since was the beokbsepsr
at his home near Piscataway;; Md, !, on OF.
Thursday morning last. He had a th ham n;tv
of friends and acquaintance in TINS Guy
who will regret to hear of his death.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-16

CHURCH SERVICES, &c, TOMORROW
Christ Nurch.-Service at Ii a. M. and 7:3C
y. H. bv Rev H. Suter. aud confirmation at
night by Bishop White.
ST. Papi's Hurch-Service at IL a. N
by Rev Dr. Norton, and confirmation at 1
p. m. by Bishop White.
Grace Nurch.-Servire at III 4. III. and
confirmation hy Bishop Whittle and service
at 7:30 p. IN. 10y Rev. Mr.. Sharp.
ST. Mary's Gurch-Mass att Il. m, High
Mass at Il. IN. 10y Father U'kane. Yes
pers ut / p. Ill.
First Presbyterian Nurch Service at II
a. III. by Rev. Sheldon Jackson.
Second Presbyterian Church.-Service NJ
| IL. III. and at $50 =. III. by Rev. MIR. Din
widdic.
Baptist Church.-Scrvices at II a IN. and
at 1907 p. M. by Rev. Or. Flippo. Subject
at LII q. IN. "a bitter contest between tw"
brethren" and at 1880 p. m. 1.-THE two tonn-
dationS."
P,imiiirc Baptist ChHrch.-Farfax street.
Service ut II t. IN. by Elder y. B. Francis.
Meth. Epis Nu,ch.-Services at | II. M.
and 100 D. m by Rev Dr. Poulson.
Meth. Epis Church South. Services at ii
IA m. AMI ! 20 p. m by Rev Mr.. Kern.
Meth. Prot Church. Service at IL a. m.
and at 40 T. m. by Rev. Mr.. Tredway.
Gern,an lutheran thnrch.-Servire at 30
p. IN. by Rev Mr.. Lcuhkcrt, of Washington.
IUiuu ChupH - No services.
luWag MEMS ChriatioH .l:S"cimi"" Pray
es meeting in the Baptist Chnrrh al ! p. IN
Jail at , D. IN. Aims House ut 80 p. IN
Gospel temperance Weeiing OF the Reform
Club at 3 =. M. Address by Rev. William
DuWiduie
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-16

%, ,cr REpoRr.-Last night was clear
oLir" .-"Lere were seven dodgers but no
nrs uuu.. Of tb, ,''ation house !,
p In the absence of May"r beckham, ANN " mo no
is !" R I;ic Justice Thompson presided ed
- Il, nM' H,;,, hn's,. t;,is mo"uing, and trled
1 hrr ss y snsn by Grady
and simpson, charged with di0T rae, yy; eGh
duct at n house near the cahal 'ns' aosad
They were fined So and costs ana re'e''"eN'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-16

ARRESTED Chas. Miller, captain OF the
schooner f. c. Scranton, which is now sunk
in Queen street dock, was arrested IN Balt,-
more yesterday by City Sergeant, W. H..
Smith and brought to this city on requ',
sition from Gov. Cameron on the Maryland
authorities, on the charge OF selling some OF
the chains, &c, belonging to the schooner;
Miller offered no resistance to his arrest ana
expressed perfect willingness to come 10
this city He says he sold these articles ano
honybt food for the crew who had nothing
TO eat on board, and that he proceeded 10
baltimore Immediately on his arrival at TINS
city and informed the owner of the school-
or what he had done Miller was commit
ted to Jail to await the action of the Com
monwealth's Attorney who is now in Rich
mond
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-16

THE TwENTY-SECoND PARADE.-An adj
iourned meeting of the committee ON the
.,2.l parade was held last night ut the Coun-
CT chamber. La the absence of the Chairman,
Mr. John Lamuuu was selected As chairman
pro tenn. The Secretary read letter from
Col. J O. j. burnside declining the invitation
in behalf of the National Rifles on account
of previous engagements; also Il telegram
from Col. w. q. Moore regrctting that the
Washington Light Infantry would be un-
able to participate. A telegram was received
from Capt. :. f.. Thomson of the Union
Veteran Corps accepting the invitation was
read by the Secretary. A resolution was
adopted inviting the different companies
composing the sd Virginia regiment, also
the Sons of Veterans Custer Camp No. of
Washington, ID. {. Messls. Berkham,
Schiller, Lucas, Donnclly and Latham were
appointed as II committee on collation.. The
meeting adjourned till Tuesday evening
next at $ O'Clock.
This morning Lieut.. Bryan received 4
message from Col. Geo. +. Timms stating
that the invitation extended 10 the Cont
mental Guards of Washington had been &C
,ceptcd..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-16

DEATH OF Mrs DANIEL BRYAN. Mrs.
Daniel Bryan. the sister of the late Judge
Philip 7. Barbour. of Virginia; mother OF
,.x-Distlict Commissioner Thomas T. Bryan,
and mother .im-l law OF Judge Andrew Wyl'e,
died at the residence of the latter, in Wash
inuton as, night, in her ninety sixth year.
She marie, i rariel Bryan, the Noun
tain Bard" whose volume of poems,
issued some sixty years ago, gave him not
only local celebrity, but attracted attention
in England. She resided in this city
where her husband was postmaster, Tor
nearly half ccntuary, but for many years
has been domcIed at Judge WyIle's resi-,
dence in Washington. There was no spec'a
complaint from which she suffered, but II
it appeared to he exhaustion and Ola age,
She had been known as lady OF kind ahd
loving heart, filled with Christian plety.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-02-16

oINGING DOLLS, BEAUTIFUL DoLho
~ .noS'i''' BROWN & CHAPMAN'S,
1O2 King street.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30

would thank the Sunday school children in Stowe Vt, from whom again we received large and welcome Christmas box.
 A visit from the New Haven commandery No. ?, of Knights Templar, bearing with them generous gift of S4OO, was received at ence of the band caused unwonted excite ment in the small heads.
 The Sunday services at the asylum have been cond ued through the year. thanks to the kindness of MT. A. L.. Willis and MT. E. B. Murray. The children, debarred from at- tending church and Sunday school during the winter months, on the first Sunday in May accepted with joy the invitation of the Uni ted church to be present at the morning ser vice, and at the Sunday school service which
 immediately follows it. .s s-srs- ls
 To Judge York and to Judge Deming our
 thanks are due for their legal advice, to the
 press for it's continued aid and to the young
 ladies who devote one morning each week to
 instruction in sewing;
 Our board of managers has met with 8 loss not easily to be repaired in the death of Mrs. Theodosia D. Wheeler, for thirty -one years 2
 manager and devoted friend of the institution, to which her wisdom and generosity were an invaluable aid. Repeated and heavy blows have fallen upon us in the death of our trustees, Mr Richard s. Fellowss for twenty years, Mir. Henry O. Hotchkiss for nineteen years, anc Mr. Frederic Ives for seven years connected | with the asylum. In them we have los | three of our most trusted advisers, for whom | we have mourned with painful uncsrtaint, l as to what our future might be deprived O 1 their wise counsels.
 We cordially, welcome the. gentlemen wht have SO kindly consented to assist us ant 1 accept the places thus left vacant, and VI commend to God the future of our institation 1 trusting that its usefulness may be mucl l A.. ing years. MARY B BRISTOL, On behalf of the Board of Managers.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
WaIIInSfOrd.

 g few days vacation. He returns on Satur- day. Mir. E. G. Camp, of Middletown, an efficient bank officer, is assisting Teller Irask during MT. Newton's absence J. A. Martin, R. Talcott, F. TAlbott and Edward Dunn have been elected members of Wallingford Hose company No. l. J. A. Cook is now occupying the WhitteL' sey barn on Main street, where 1ngraham lately moved out.
 It is now definitely settled that Ingraham'l l black mara ssTopsy" will trot with the Mid dletown horse at Meriden on June 10 unless it should prove stormy. in which event the race will take place June 12. -..-
 The National band give a dance in National Hall on Saturday evening. Prof. Cameron's orohestxa will furnish music and H. B. Cur tiss will prompt.
 The teachers convention at the High school building to-day was well attended, and was very interesting. About seventy-fve teachers were present from out of town and nearly two hundred persons attended the afr ternoon session. . .. s
 The floor timbers of S. Botsford's new block are in position and the brick walls will bs pushed rapidly forward next week. The building will be three stories high. The first story he will occupy for his saloon. The second story will be fitted up for offices and the top floor as 8 hall
 The postofdce will be open on Decoration day from to II and from 12 to 1. All af- terneon mails will close at 12:46.
 Decoration services will take place to-mor- row morning at g o'clock. the procession forming at that time in front of Go. Ks ar- mory. The National band will furnish music and Co. K will act as escort. The line of march will be up Main street to Christian, down Christian to the Catholic cemetery, thence down Colony street to the Center street cemetery, where an address will be de- hVered.
 The 11:25 express train north will stop here tomorrow to accommodate the National band and take them to Meriden.
 Rev. H. F. Smith, has moved to Hartford. The new fountain at the corner of Main and Center streets was placed in position to- day.
 Mrs c. I. Parnelee and daughter start on Tuesday for the Adirondaeks, where she will spend the summer. She goes for the benefit of her health.
 The Yale Glee club will give a concert in Town Hall next Tuesday evening under the auspices of the Ladies' Library association. Reserved Seats will be on sale at the post office on Friday, and as the prices of admis- sion are only twenty-five and thirty-fve cents, the hall will undoubtedly be filled.
 The wedding of B. M. Johnson and Miss Jennie V. Stone will take place June 12 at z p. m. The invitations were sent out to-day. Cashier Newton and J. w.. Smith have re- ceived their Star bicycles. May %.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
Friday. May 30. 1884.
New Haven Orphan Asylum.

The Annual Report of the Management
 The Financial Exhibit fer the Year.
 The annual meeting of the New Haven Orphan Asylum was held yesterday after noon at o'clock in the chapel of the United church on Temple street, Mrs. Curtis presid- ing. Prayer was offered by Rev. Mir. Moss man, and the annual reports were read The managers report is given below. Officers and managers were elected as follows:
 President-Mrs George W. Custis, 1ss Dwight
 Chief Managers Mrs Henry o. Hotchkiss 1s7 Church street, Mrs William Fitch, 1855 Church street.
 Trensurar-Mrs Frederick Ivss 274 Orange street.
 Secretary-Mrs Henry Champion, 27o Grown street.
 Assistant Corresponding secretary-Miss Mary B.
 Recording secretary-Aits Eliza K. Twining. sr4 Prospect street.
 Provider-Mrs N. D. sperry, 96s Orange street. Additional Members of Executive Commit e-Mrs Charles osndee' io5 High street; Mrs yard L 266 Grown street. Mrs William E. Mckee, 237 Orange
 Ts william ls IeWR B Whpss as ohsPse Ps GIs Lewis B. Packard, 226 Church street, Mrs Arthur w.
 H5norsry Managers Miss Harriet Fosterex-prssi- dent. 7S Elm street; Mi Peatiah Perit b5 HillhG Mrs David Wright, 1i:Kimberiy avenue. D'-eo''
 Managers-Mrs V iiliam Atwater, 19 Trumbull
 Mrs Frank W Benedict, 5 Howe street; Mrs Hobart
 Pigelow, 278 Orange street; Mrs Lee Bradley 1Ss
 Chapel street. Miss Henrietta Chaplain, ,2 Church | street; Mrs ChaEles Chapman, 146 Columbus ave-
 nue; Mrs Cornelius Davies, 19 Division street;
 Mrs Wilbur Day, BIO York street; M1ss Mary G
 DuBois, BPS HoNard avenue; Mrs James ard M Everit, 2s1 whitney avenue;
 Mrs John W Mansaeid, 21O Grown street; Mrs George Marvin, High street; Mrs Willis Miller, PAT Or snge street; Mrs Edward Mitchell, 133 Wooster
 street; Mrs Charles L Mitchell, 13S Wooster street; Mrs O North, 5O4 Chapel street; Mrs M1nott A - Osborn, lE6 Olive street, Mrs Arthur Osborn, Grown street. Mrs Richard Rice, 125 High street. Miss LiIlie Sargent, 61 Elm street; l Miss Mary E Scranton, l,156 Chapel street; ! Miss Priscilla Shears, Sylvan avenee: Mrs Charles Farnham, Hillhouse avenue; Mrs breI 42 Dwight street. Mrs NathaDie1 Garfield, 11e Olive street, Miss Ella Gilbert, 1,427 Chapel street. Mrs Frederick Gilbert 570 Elm street, Mrs Edward E Hall, 12 Academy street; Miss Oorneia Hall, 12 | Academy street; Mrs Horace HoAdley l83 Dwight street; Mrs Albert Holt, Il. Dwight street; Mrs. Lewis Hotchkiss, 5S8 Chapel street; Miss Marie O Hotchkiss, 137 Church street; Miss Sarah G Hotch- kiss, 125 College street; Mrs Timothy Hunt. 139 Wooster street; Ms William Lewis, 63 Chapel street. hacher 206 Grown street; Mrs Thomas Trowbridge, 1 jr, 284 Grown street; Mrs Elizabeth Ward, l3S Temple street; Mrs MAry Warner;121 Greene street. | Mrs Edwin 8 Wheeler, 30 HiIlhouse avenue; Miss Charlotte Winchester Al Wall street; Mrs Charles Wurts, 65 Whitney avenue.
 ! Trustees-Jamss M Mason, Arthur Osborne, | Henry H Bunnen, Sperry, Henry Fsrnam, l E Merwin, ir, Edwin wheeler. | TREAsURRR's REPORT.
 Following is the report of the treasurer for the year ending May 15, 1884:
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
GEO. w. H. HUGHES,

IndsPsnasnt uosAs '1 S'
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30

Wheat. 64 cars corn. cars; oats. 2s4 hogs, 17,O00 head.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
fiinautid
Bulls to. the Reacue-Stocka Bought in and yalues Bid Up-The Market Rules Strong and CIoses steadT.

Bulls to. the Rescue-stocks Bought in
 and yalues Bid Up-The Market Rules
 strOsg and CIoses Steady.
 ,fs,sfsrsGs sss4 sss NEW YoRK. May 29.
 The selling of yesterday in the market YVES contin ued during the first twenty miuutes of business to- day and prices declined \ to 1k per cent. under heavy output of stock. The offerings, h.wever were quickly bought in by supporting cliques and by the first call the market began to strengthen. The buy ing continued during the rest of the morning and intervals up to o'clock, prices advancing almost 1,nintarruptedly The advance was materially assist ed y covering on the part of of the early ssl lsrn, who, fearing s trap was being engineered to squeeze them, made all due haste to their out standing aherts. Their purchasssi were mainly in small lots and bareIy en0neh to tide their press ing demand. At times there was little or nothing doing and the dealings whole were without inter est The dulness accounted for by the fact that the occurrence of Decoration day tomorrow acted drawback to buyers, inasuuch neither the bulls hears cared to any considerable amount ef stock over the holiday In the early part of the last hour Of buainess e number of vague reports of inn pending financial troubles put in circulation and in the absence any decided information caused unsettled feeling which taken advantage of by the room traders and bears point to depress the market. Under these tactics they caused stampede among the more timid operators who rushed to sell
 causing decline of to 17s per cent. from the bes figures. The selling greatest just before the time delivery, but that hour passing without in any the unfavorable reports assuming th shape Of facts there was decided change of senti ment in the nnal dealings the rush to buy eveI l surpassed the previous selling. The market closed
 up strong about the best figures of the day in mos I cases. The advance as compared with the closint prices of yesterday ranged from < to AZ, the latter Missouri Pacific. Oregon Navigation closed higher Lackawanna 11I, Pacific Mail s7E, St. Paul 2h Uno' Pacific 2sz and the rest of the list H to per cent The specialties also strong. The announcement of the appointsnt of the recsiver for the Wabash
 Chicago oeeasioned but little surprise and had no per ceptibls eReot the value of the stock The sale l to-day aggregated ss6,ooO shares.
 k Money was easy during the most part of the ds! and loaned at 2a3 per cent. The closing rate was I per cent.
 l Exchange closed lower at 484a4s6. Posted rate l 4S3 for sixty days, and 4s5 for demand.
 | GoVernmsnti closed firm.
 Iolosing prices reported over the private wires o I OTTkIAIE G(IK p~-G GAP1
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
sals If
 HOUSATONlC RAILROAD.
Sew York. New Haven, & HRrGfOr0
 R. Res May 18th, 1884.

Trains Leave New Haven 9a FO11OWet FOR NEW YoRK-s8 5s. 4 1874 2S 6 15, 30, v 30 %810, 30, @ 30, 10 40, I'll 50 a. m., q co p. m way train to Stamfordl T S0 2 S0 g 50 4 O7 way to Stamford, thence Ex. to N. York;, sS 0T, 40, 1b milk train with passenger accommodations stops at all stations except Glelbrook, sound Beach, Cos Cob, Harrison, Larchmont and PeI. ?. Sundays, 8 5s, A IS m.. %, 15, ss Se p. " &sh tn gton Night Express via Harlem Rsver-Leave9 at s11 50 p m. daily, stops at NH foId, Bridgeport South Eorwa1k and Stamford. FOR BOSTON via SPHTNGFTELD-s1 02 night, 52, 02, Fl e5a n, T 1s 12, 'e 2s p. na sundays o2 night, 6 26 p. m.
 I'll CB In., 6 26 P. daily except Sunday. FOR BOSTON viaEEW LONDON AND PROVIDENOE -.12 z5. night, +10 2s m. fast express stS 16 Newport Express, goes no farther than Provt- dence). 4 10 P. m- Fast Express Sundays 'l2 4s night.
 For BoGtoy via Hartford and N. Y. & \ K. ESR.-42 30 S. m. daily
 For Hartford. Spring field and Mer1den, &e.--12 16 night, T na night, -2 80 to Hart ford.) 52 0O, +lO 2S, I'll 05 a. nn., 12 10 noon, T 16, 12, 50 (5 65 to Hartford), ~6 26, 12 P. n. Sundays, T 02 night, 6 26 p. m. FOR NEW LONDON, &o.-+12 46 night, 08, s10 26. 10 35 8 1S, A 10, %. IS D. m. @ co p train to Guilford goes no farth er.) Sundays +12 45 night
 VIA B.& N.Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middletown, Willimantic, &c-Leaye New Haven for all stn- Middletown with Conn., Valley RR., and at Willi- nantic with NY. 6 N E. and N L. $ E.RR., Turnervi1le with COLCHESTER BRANCH. Trains arrive iD New Haven ct 8 % [. m., 05, 05 pm.
 E. II. REED, Vice President. -+Express trains.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
-+Express trains.
 4I41aJ F-rNoea
MannafnnR Railrnad

Na1gatuck Railroad FVOMMENoIN9 November 18th, 1885, tratna leave OlNew Haven via N. H. D. B. R., connecting attta this road, at 4z.2 7:V0 g. m.-Oonnectizs at AnEonis with passenger
 train for Waterbury, Litehneld and Win.
 Eted.
 o:s0 n.-Thr5sgh caE fcp Waterbury wsserscWH,
 Eitchneld, Einsted. 800 ?. En.-Connecsing at Ansoni1 with passenger
 sTAin for Waterbury. $40 p. Ra.-Through car for Waterbury. WaSeYto1n,
 LiSchheld, Wtasted. G:20 p. nl.-Connecting at Ansonia fo1 Waterbury. FOR NEW HAVEN-Trsins leave Winsted 7:1O ra., 1:26 D. Ra., with through and at $40 D. m. TRAINS LEAVE WATERBURY-At 6:3e .. h., S:2 s. h., through esF I0:50 .. m, PA p. u., through caEs 6:45 ?. GEORGE ". BEACH,
 Superintendent. Bridgeport, Nov. IT. 1888. Now Haven and Derby Railroad. Train Arrangement commencing Nov. 19s s'83. Leave New Haven At ZOO and 950 A. M 2:Oo $40, e:2O P. M.; satur- days st 11:00 P. M.
 Leave Ansonfa At 6:S5. s05 and 11:40 4. M. S:25 and T:sl P. M. Connections are made at Ansonia wit passenger trains of the Naugatuck Railroad and St New Haven with the principal trains Of other roads centerng there. E. s. QUINTARD, Sup't.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
State UOrrespOndence.

Frank E. Day, 16 years of age, died very suddenly on Tuesday of this week of what is called "black jaundice." He had com pIained of lassitude for some six months, but generally he was cheerful and appeared in public as if in good health. He was at length confined to his bed about six days, having no idea of being dangerously sick, till unexpectedly to physician and family he ex pired. .
 The needed and refreshing rain of yester- day has been followed by 8 cold nihgt and morning More or less corn and potatoes hereabouts fear frost tonight. z.i.E
 The plague of the hour is the currant worm. Already gardens are ''parleying" with potato bugs. Apple tree worms have suddenly put in an appearance. May 29.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30

Russ St. Domingo Bitsers cures Dyspepsia,
 Biliousness, Nausea. Sea-Siekness, General Debility. Liver Complaint. Languer, Loss of Appetite, Sour Stomach, Flatulence, Vertigo, ChiIls and Fever. Diarrhosa, Summer Com plaint, Sick Headache, Heartburn, Water Brash, JRundice, Neuralgia and all Rheumatic affections, Inh smpation of the Kidneys and Palpitation of the Heart. For sale by drug pista. Rrocers and wine merchants.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
May 80, 1884.
GradeIers' 6uiot.
Change of !Time---Starin's Line.
Daily Except saturdav.

EAEe Leave New Haven from Starin,s nocH a7:s at lo:l5 p. m. The JOHN Fl. STARTN M sa HSser. rT every Sunday Tuesday and Thurs oay: gay I ne ERAsTUs CORNING, Captain spoor ey. cry Monoay wednesday and Friday.
 Returning. leave New York from piar 10 Cot o. Sora2rds street; at p m.-the sTARTN every Mon n. SSsys Ssa weTnesoey and Friday, the CORNING every night boat from New York ~ "niS Sunoay Fare, with berth in oabin Fl .to. = Excursion tickets, $l. .60 et"OAa' $AOV' Free Coach lssvss the depot on arrival of Ha-.. 1oro train' caves cerner of Ohurch ana Cb.rsI streeta every half hour, comm ucipg at s.9 NA~Pei EcEes, aHd SsssefOaHs can be pGE onAset xt |. [ . AySer4 No. 19S OhaRa street. at the Tontine Hote Of the Downes News Co.,, 851 Chapel street en5 .s the 1ntea national Exchange. S1 Center street. ~
 O. N. CONKLIN, Agent
 EM~w Hn,,.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
Lots Of PeopIe

get bilious, have heavy headsches mouth foul yellow eyes, Be-, all the direct result of impure blood which be thoroughly cIesnsed, renewed and enriched with Kidney-Wort. It acts at the same time on the Kidneys Liver and Bowels and has more real virtue in package than can be found in any other remedy for the same class of diseakes
 "Keep in the Fash1oD. The Diamond Dyes always do more than they claim to do. Color that old dress. It will look like new They warranted. IOc. at druggists. Wells. Richardson & Co.,, Burlington, Vt. Ma PC 3teow 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30
rIenannan,a Peptonfzed Beef Toni

Memsnsan's Pepton1zed Beef Tonic, the only preparation of beef containing it's entire nutr
 tious properties. It contains blood force. teneving and nfe-sustaining properties invaluable TO IndfGestfOn, DvspeT sfa, nervous prostra-
 tion and all forms of general debility also in all e- feebled conditions whether the result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, ovrw0rk acute disease, par ticnIarly if resulting from pulmonary complaints. Casweli, Hazard Oo.. proprietors, New York. Sold hv tiruraietg ma Wy&F
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30

I bought medicine in thirteen States, but nothing helped me till got Eiy's Cream Balm. In four days could hear as well ss ever. am cured Of catarrh az we'll. It is the best medicine ever used.--Garrett Wid- rick, Hastings, New York.
 From B E. Liepsner, A. NJ, Red Bank, N. J. was so seriously troubled with ca- teyrh 1t seriously affected my voice. One bottle of EIy's Cream Balm did the work. My voice is fully restored.-B. F. Liepsner.
 nnd&un0nz
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30

A few drops only necessary to eradicate the worst cases of earache, toothache, headache or neuralgia Crosby's 5 minute cure: At drupoisEsp m23 3teod1tW
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30

sHad asthma for 40 years Was entirely cured by KURAKoEF."-J. N. oonkin, Engle- wood, N. J. Reference, HssK. & F. B.. ThnEbeE < O., N. X.Is mcleod 1tW.a
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-30

J. P. Savage, of Hubbardstown, Mass i, vas cured of hereditary consumption by KURAKoFF. Was critically ill and given up bv physicisns. m12eod w2t $ r