davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1885-02-04
NORTHW ESTERN NEWS.
;
MINNESOTA.

MINNESOTA.
MANKAro statistics show q population
of 5000.
NEARLY750 scholars are attending the
schools in Anoka.
GEORGE w. BoY1NaToN has started
the Otter Tail County Farmer.
The Anoka sash and door factory has
declared dividend of "a per cent.
PATRICK MAN1EY, working in Grants
lumber camp near Detroit, was killed
by falling tree.
THE golden wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Grinnel was celebrated at
Dodge Center recently.
MR. AND Mrs. A. p. KIRKLAND cele-
bratsd their golden wedding in Austin,
in the presence of q large number of
friends.
GEORGE B. HAYES, at one time the
wealthiest man in Mower County, died
penniless and alone in Austin the other
day from the effects of strong drink.
COTTONWOOD COUNTY has no debt,
and has never issued but one bond.
The bond was for only $1,000, and was
paid years ago. Taxes are very light.
The Wadena Farmer says that de-
positors in the Bank of Wadena will
not lose over 81 900, aud that Mr.. Cases
liabilities are $35, 900 and assets $780,
600.
JOHN EaAN, of Dawson, who attempt
ed suicide five weeks ago, which proved
unsuccessful, has mysteriously disap-
peared, and no trace of his whereabouts
can be found.
The first patents on lands in the gold
region of Northern Minnesota were is.
sued to Michael Casey and John Nor
rison, for lots numbered and s, section
IL, town GA, range 6. west.
The friends and relatives of Percival
and his wife are still searching for Fur.
nival. A letter from Spencer A. Perez.
val to Owatonna friends urges the au.
thorities to further efforts, and says he
will arrive in America himself in March.
B. F. Worries, of Fremont, made the
remark last fall that If elected county
attorney he would stand on his head in
front of his opponents Office. He was
elected and few days since fulfilled his
promise attended by large crowd of
citizens.
ANNIE FAsTNAoHT, little girl only
about thirteen years old, whose mother
lives in Jamestown, Blue Earth County,
attempted to kill herself by taking Paris
green, but having taken an overdose,
failed in the purpose. Her only reason
was that she didn't want to live any
longer.
The creditors Of Mr.. J. Prondzinski
of st. Cloud have agreed to his PROPOSE
ton for settlement on payment of SO
cents on the dollar for the claims, SO per
cent of the debts to be paid in cash
February /, 1885, and the remaining 10
per cent. by his promissory note due
January /, next. Mr.. Prondzinski will
consequently at once resume business.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24
The Modern her.

The new grandmother has come to
the front of late years and made her
presence felt in the most emphatic
manner. The old grandmother whom
we used to know has been shelveL.
How she used to sit in the corner. al
ways in the same place. with her great,
kindly eyes watching the sparks fly up
ward from the back log in the fire.
place: how she used to be dcmurc and
silent when there was company pres
cnt how she used to take Il back seat
when the beau came in to SEQ tho
granddaughter, and how she used to
say ''Yes' when the granddaughter
asked her what to say to the beau-ali
these things some of us know and re-
member. But the new grandmother i
Il different sort of a person. You foun.
that out when you were counting your
wife. How often when you called o.;
the latter before marriage and Sait.
something about going to the thealcr o.
out for supper or out for drive did
this new-fangled grandmother make
number? When you married. the
grandmother was around. This wa>
all right. Now that some years strctcls
home you find that while the corrodinS
finger of time is tanglinG itself in YOU
hair the grandmother seems to rear u
in statelincSs. She is quite handy i:
every respect. You buy tw" spring
bonnets instead of one. You get three:
! theater tickets instead OF two. You
| get two opinions instead OF one. l.:
the long and dreary winter this modrr.,
grandma does now and then seek he
couch, and you do have chance t."
hear your wife talk. But oh. in thu
summer time. when the robins mes.
again and the green grass is growing
all around. and she comes out grant
ma-and sits down Oh the steps. AMI
sits and sits until 1.-THE eternal dances
of the midnight sky" run down. an.
she continues to sit until Your vii.
says it is so very oppressive tina, ice
cream would ic luxury then yoi-
know how sturdy grandma is: how
much better she looks than she did.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24

Canned Cranberry Sauce.
Blackberrie~.
Pineapples.
Apricots.
Blleberries.
White Cherries.
Black -
Currant~.
DalnsOnS.
Egg Plrm~.
Green Gage@.
Gooscbe,Tie>.
Grapes.
Nectarines.
Bartlett Pears.
Yellow Peaches.
White Heath .
Lemon Gin"
lIaspberrieS.
Strawberries.
rINNED pIE EEIIT.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24

Gfanam CRACKERS Z-lD GO
Oatmeal do 2-lb do
Omaha do BIB do
Pearl do oh do
Mic Macs 2-lb do
Cakes Il Jumbles BIB do
Ginger Snaps 2-lb do
Lemon do 2-lb du
Ass'd Finger Cakes.
RITTER nMd CHEE>E.
Neufchatel Cheese.
Swiss do
Edam do
Pineapple do
Burnam .lo
Full Cream do
Rochefort do
Fresh Ranch Butter.
WITS 0md CANDIES.
Peacan Nuts.
Brazil do
Hickory do
, Filberts.
Chestnuts.
| Almonds.
Peanuts.
English WalnutS.
Cheap mixed Candy
Best do
! I4ozengc>.
Stick Candy.
Hand made Creams.
Chocolate do
! do Walnuts.
! Assorted Caromels.
Jelly Gum Drops.
Jordan Almonds.
Maple Sugar:
WOOD ""d MILLOW WIEE.
House Bruoms. Nos. l, 2 and ;.
Wash Tubs. do IL and ;.
Three hoop common Pals.
-Four do Cedar do
Clothes Baskets, Nos. ! and :.
Heavy l!!~bushel Baskets.
Cheap Market do
Covered do do
Washboartls, Nos. and2
Paper Water Buckets.
Whisk BrOOms.
TDKi(tD "Md ClG.lHETTE<.
Old Jud ge cigarettes.
Vanity Fair d"
Durham Smoking Tobacco. j.
do do do -
Seal of North Carolina plug cnt.
do do Il.
Durham Plug Tobacco.
Climax do do
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24

Gordon Il Dilworth's Preserves in Jars
Nous assorted Jams
Family Preserves in 5-lb pals.
Michigan Apple Butter 5-lb
Peach - 5~lh
Plum 5-lb
Assorted Jellies in pickle jars.
{" in tlmblers.
Cu11unt and plum jelly III cans.
Assorted and Grape Jelly
Strawberry
Raspberry
Culrant. Plum X GiraI" Jam
Raspberry
Strawberry
f'lNNrD T1EjV: IE(lI.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24

Underwood's Deviletl Ham.
Underwood's Deviled Tongue.
do do Chicken.
Lunch Tongue lib cans.
Star Pigs Feet Bib do.
Drawn 3 do.
Compressed Ham lib CANS.
do Corn Beef Glib cans.
Gotha Liver Sausage.
Clipped Beef 2-lb cans.
Roast Chicken 2 do.
Mince Meat :, 10.
Assorted French Soups.
Pigs Feet in Kits.
do do Bbls.
Sleeps Tongues in Bills.
Picked Triple in Bills.
ELiCORJNG EN1R N7<.
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24

FIRINlCEOUS GOOxs.
Small White Beans.
Navy
Bayo
Lima
Pink -
White Corn Meal.
Yellow . g
Hominy.
Dat Meal in bulk.
$ in 2-tb packages.
China Rice.
Pearl :
Buckwheat Flour.
Rye
Graham
Family :"
Self-Rising Buckwheat, BIB pkgs.
p iced.
i u 3 Farina.
Cracked Wheat, 2-tb pkgs.
Pop Corn.
Dried Sweet Corn.
Split peas.
Pearl Barley.
" Sage.
:" Tapioca.
Imported Macaroni, lbs.
Vermicelli. s.
MacalOni in boxes.
Ver1nicelli -
Gloss Starch. Glib boxes.
I" lib pkgs.
Corn Starch, lib 8
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-10-24

$ Citron.
. Lemon peel.
. Currants.
Turkish Prunes
California 8
Dried Dates.
:" Blackbelries.
- Raspberries.
Seedless Raisins
London Layer =
PICKLES. S.iICE> .iND OIL>.
Curtice's Catsup quarts.
g pints.
Bah quarts.
. = pints.
Red Il Green Pepper Sauce.
& Il b Chow chow. quarts.
. pints.
Sweet Pickles in bulk.
Bunker Hill Sweet Pickles.
" Sour -
Crystal Jar Pickles, plain.
1niyp,
!. Picked Onions.
Common Pickles, quarts.
:: - half gallons.
North of England Sauce. !:-pintS.
Observation-Disclosures - !-pints.
=" - pintS.
ca II Malt Vinegar in bottles.
Imported Olive Oil. pints.
quarts.
Gordon 4 Dilworth's Queen Olives.
French Capers.
Tabasco Sauce.
Imported French Mustard. jars.
Sallelles Mustard.
German S-Mlnce.
Horse Radis'l. pints.
Durkce's Salad Dressing. Large.
! SMOKED IND PICKLEH EISH.
Smoked Salmon.
:. Halibut.
Herrings in Crates.
Picked Salmon Bellies.
do Tongues n Sounds.
Boneless Goldfish.
Fat Mackeml at retail
No. | Mess Mackelnl i'll Kits.
Fat Family do Il"
Labrador Herring.
c'>>En r'>".
NIack.,ul in ) ID cans.
Ito , do
Salmon | do.
tlo , do.
Mackcral in Mustard BIB cans.
do Tomato Sauce.
Lobster in 2-lh cans.
do | do.
Brook Trout in :;-lh cans.
3 n 3 Oysters.
Domestic Sardines j..
Imported Il" j..
Mustard DO j.
Little Neck CLANS.
Banataria ShrimpS.
Clam Chow,icr BIB CANS.
Goldfish do ; 10.
.Anchovies in glass jars.
Hamburg Eels in cans.
Russian Caviar in Ito.
Star Boneless Herring.
<iG.AHS.
! Dry Gr;,nulat"l Sugar.
Cube do
Pow,ier.l do
Extra { do
Golden [ do
CiNNED IND rICkLED -NE.iT<.
Crosse L. BlarkwtlrS POttcl Meats
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07
STATE CORREsPoNDENCE
WalIiRGf0rd.

The banquet of Arthur FL. Dutton post
which took place in Armory hall on Thurs
day evening, was success in every partlcu
lar, and was highly enjoyed by all present
Five long tables were arranged in the hal
and plates laid for $50 guests. Nearly every
seat was occupied. The tables were loaded
with good things and were
handsomely arranged. The party sal
down to the banquet at $3.50
after short prayer by Rev. FL. NJ. Tenney
After all had refreshed themselves Mr.. O.
A. Harrison, who was POSTMASTER of the oc
casion, made speech of welcome and theI
proceeded to call upon humber of those
present to respond to toasts. The following
we're given and responded to: ''The Grand
Army of the Republic by General Sloat
OF New Haven: 'sArthur H. button,
his career as a soldier" by Gene
raj w. R. Pease; 1.-THE soldiers monument,
should or shall we have one in Wallingford, .
by Rev J. E. Wildman; 'The borough OF
Wallingford, !" by Warden B. A. Treat; .'The
Connecticut National Guard" by Col. W. J.
Leavenworth; ''Our country" by Lewis B.
Brown of New Haven; 1.-The future of Wal
ingfori," by w. H. Newton; "Our departed
comrades" by Rev. A. E. Reynolds. Letters
of regret were read from Senator G. d. Yale
and from Rev. J. L. Scott and the speeches
were interspersed with excellent music by a
quartette consisting of D. w. Hallenbeck.
A. A. Bartlett, Miss H. D. Adams and Miss
Laura Cannon. The guests dispersed at an
early hour, all wishing prosperity to Arthur
Button post, G. A. r.
Mrs o. 1. Martin is suffering from erysip-
elias in her hand and went to New Haven on
Wednesday to consult doctor in regard to
it.
The funeral of Miss Mamie Leonard, who
accidentally took poison few days ago end
died from the effects of ii, took place this
afternoon and was largely attended.
The signers of the petition for the charter
of a Temple of Honor will meet at Wilcox's
restaurant on Saturday evening at 7:30.
March g.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07

President Porter lectures to the freshmen
this morning.
The $50 board of the Yale Courant will be
announced this morning.
Campbell '9S received unanimous election
| to the..captaincy of the freshman crew.
Professor Sumner has placed The Million"
| and ''The Freeman on file in the reading
room.
The remaining reports of the Y. NJ. G. A.
Inter Collegiate convention were given in the
| University prayer meeting last evening.
Cotton S4 S. has taken position as en-
gineer at Cheyenne, Wyoming Territory; he
is employed by the Union Pacific railway
| company.
the members of Mrs. Cady's school in giving
a charity entertainment at theWestEnd insti-
| tate last evening.
Professor Phelps lectured in the Marquand
chapel yesterday afternoon on illegal Topics
of Interest to the Ministry "a large audience
was present.
Muvrane '95 president of the Y. U. B. c.,
and Terry S5, captain of the University nine,
will represent Yale at the nter-collegiate
base ball convention to be held in Springfield
next Friday.
/ Professor James D. Dana will lecture this
afternoon on F'The First Chapter of Gen
es;s" The course of lectures on Evolution"
is completed.
The Yale Banjo club, quintette from the
Harvard Glee club, Camilla Urso and the
Misses Kehen and Sites, two Boston singers
of note. will give an entertainment in Hart
ford. next Friday evening.
Professor N P Seymour closes his course
of lectures on English literature next week:
This evening he speaks on Wordsworth and
next week Thursday and Saturday evenings
OF Browning and Tennyson. The course
has been a very valuable one and we'll sup
plemented the lectures given last autumn by
Donald G. Mitchell.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07
Ei11atrcia1.
The shorts Caught NapPfng-A Sharp
Rise In Lackawanna Gives Them q
Surprise-The Market After a Vari-
able Course Closes with Prices Irreg.
uIarIy Changed.

ularIy Changed.
NEW YORK, March g.
The shorts in Lackawanna were treated to anoth-
surprise this morning, which developed sud-
denly that they were caught badly and made to pay
dearly for their whistle. The stock very
scarce, loaning up 81 of 1 per cent. per day pre-
MUM. The stock advanced every transaction
and in the first ten minutes rose from 1929, the
closing price of last night to 105- By II o'clock it
had advanced to 1054 At this hour the best prices
of the morning were touched all around. The gen
eral list showed an advance of ID to 15s per cent.
led by Pacific Mail Union Pacific was the only ex-
ception to the general strength of the market de-
clining Is per cent Shortly after o'clock the Of
fetal announcement of reduction in the quarterly
dividend of New York Central from IL to per
cent reached the street. This resulted in a brisk
selling of not only New York Central but of all the
VanderbiIts which resulted in sharp reaction from
the list of prices. The decline ranged from 1s to
per cent. The decline fully recovered by
140 o'clock under renewed buying, but on the pub
LEGATION of New York Central's statement, which
showed marked decrease in earnings, and the an
nouncement that at the meeting of the directors
day resolution was unanimously passed endorsing
the action of the company in meeting the lowest
rates made by parallel lines, there was another
drive made at the stock, causing prices to go off
again, and the market closed up unsettled and ir-
regular with quotations in all cut down sharp
ly from the best figures and in instances
down to the lowest prices. New York Central
closed per cent lower than last night. The spe-
cialties dull The sales aggregated 39S, 600
shares.
Money closed easy at 115a2 per cent.
Exchange closed firm.
Closing prices reported over the private wires of
BUNNELL & SCRANTON, Bankers and Brokers.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07

there was no militia company in Cambridge.
A volunteer company was raised in which
Mr. Chamberlain was first lieutenant. This
company, said to be the first volunteer COM
pany of the army, was organized in few
hours and left Boston on the 18th, the day
following the date of the proclamation.
1t took part in the destruction of the
Gosport navy yard four days later. Re
turning from his three months service
Mr.. Chamberlain enlisted as private in the
First Massachusetts, cavalry and was commits
stoned captain. He rose by regular promo
ton to be colonel of the regiment and brevet
brigadier general. He took part in more than
twenty battles and was seven times wounded,
two of the injuries being supposed at the
time to be fatal. Soon after being mustered
out in November, 1865, he was appointed
quartermaster- general on Governor Bullock s
staff and retained this place till 1871. Soon
after he was appointed warden of Massachu-
sets State prison by Governor Clafin, and
remained there until his resignation in 1881.
Since that time he has lived at Newton, Mas
sachusetts
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07

Interesting Facts Regarding a New
Haven Enterprise Hamil.
TOMS Semi-OfH cJal Work the Va
rtous Resources OF This Auriferous
Reuion.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07
THE NEW WARDEN.
A Varied and Exciting Career-In
Two Wars and Many Engage
mentN.

Varied and Exciting Career-Hn
Two Wars and Many Engage
ments.
General Chamberlain, the new warden of
the Connecticut State prison, is tall
strongly built man, ffty-ive years old, a
veteran, of the Mexican war and the war of
the rebellion, with SCARED face. the result
of wounds received in action, an erect car
riage and good presence. He was born at
Center Harbor, N. H., November %, 1929
lived as boy in Boston, and in 1945 went
to Illinois. At the beginning of the Mexican
war he enlisted in cavalry company in the
regular army and served under General Tay-
lor, being then a mere boy. He was at Mon
terey where he was slightly wounded
and at Buena Vista. He served for some
time against the Indians IN Arizona and
New Mexico After the war he was for some
years in California and in 1858 went to the
West Indies and in 1854 to Boston where he
married and remained until the outbreak of
the rebellion. When President Lincolns
proclamation for three hundred thousand
three months men was issued April 16, 1861,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07

York, are now giving free exhibition of
their self-raising -four, farina, oatmeal, &C.,
at 25 Center street, where bakers will be in
attendance to mix and bake cakes, biscuits,
griddle cakes, &c, and to give instruction to
all who are interested. Baked samples will
he served free. Ladies are particularly in
vited. Open from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.
fe1S IN & f
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07

Eaie's Honey the great Cough cure. 2Sc Soc.h q
Gicnn's Sulphur Soap heals & beauties $50.
commandments kills Corns Bunions
HiiVs Hair and Whisker Dye-Black and Brown, &c.
. Pixies TOotIache Drops cure in Minute. $50
EenE's Rheumatic Pills are sure cure. e0c,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07
STARIN'S LINE.
Daily Except Saturday.

LeaEe New Haven from starin's Dock at 1918 D
every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The f3tks
Tvs WJS C9RNING, Captain spoor, every Mondssy
- Returning leave New York from Pier If, fort o;
Gortiandt street, at p. m.tlie Stain evu. !,
a.onuaS, W etineSday and Friday; the CORNiiTd
every sunday, tuesday and Thursday The only
sunday night boat from New York
FaIs, with berth in cabin, 81; stateroo1n 81 Ex
Free Coach leaves the depot On arrival Of Hart.
fora TRAM Leaves corner of Church and Cha-se
streets every half hour co1nmenciTsr at B. 80 nS
I p and state Rooms can be purchased at +,
r. Ryders, No. 276 Chapel street at as Tontin1
Hotel or Of the Downes News Co 35f ChaI.I street
and at the International Express, 81 Center street
IN Z. N. CONkLIN, Agent.
ni@o New Haven, Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07

50 cents will not cure seated consumption
but it will buy a bottle of Borazel, the "True
Remedy for Nasal Catarrh" Unchecked
catarrh sometimes, not always, leads to con-
sunDtion
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07
The annrma1 aud Courier.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE City, IL
CENTS WEEK, 40 CENTS MONTH, $500 A
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07

Chicago Grain and Provision Mar
ket.
Closing quotations Reported over Private Wires
to Edwin Rowe & Co., Commission Mer
chants, 403 New York Produce Exchange, New
York.
The following shows the quotations at 1 p m
Chicago time) for the past three days:
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07
BARNAPEE'S SONGS
An EEeninG with EgarnnAcn

An Evening with Barnabce.
The many thousands of delighted hearers who
have spent Evenings with Barnabee'' will bc more
than pleased TO see his famous Songs gathered in
this book which Is Of the best comic collections
extant. q songs; 100 pdges, sheet music size, Ed
tied by Howard NJ. Dow. Price $i.25.
Merry-making Melodies,
A Vocal Visitor to Cheer the Children. BY Wade
Whipple who understand the children's taste and
provides for them 20 attractive Nursery and other
Songs with accomplishments for Piano or ORGAN
Sheet music size. Well adorned with pictures
Price rs cents.
Fresh Flowers.
The new and brilliant Sunday School Song Book
sweet by ms and tunes, not babyish, but nice.
Plenty of pictures 25 cents, $2.40 per doz n.
Gems for Little Singers.
For Primary Schools and the Kindergarten. By
e. u. Emerson and G. Swaine great success
Full Of sweet songs with picture Illustrations. 30
cents, SO per dozen.
- GOOD CANTATAS for Choral Societies. are ::
- Herbert and Elsa as cents, by Eugene
Thayer, thrilling story Of Highland life; Christie
oTls, (S1). Grand Sacred Cantata, by Rheinbery-
lit Heroes of 70, 81. Scenes from the Revolt
Y TIowbridge and Cobb
Mailed for Retail Price.
NrR DITSON g. CO., Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07
wrR DITsoN G. Cohesion

Tugs AIIINa. J. GLIB SMITH e. j. ALLING.
THOS. ALLHNG Il CO..
uccessors to q. s. T. Alling & Co., Lumber Mer-
ants and manufacturers of Sash, Doors, Blinds
a Mouidings Planing Wood Turning, Scroll Saw
Iisr,e 1875 East Water St, foot of Olive, New Ha-
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07
Cured by Cutfcura

My skin disease, which resisted several popular
remedies and other remedies advised by hysicians
has been cured by your CutcuEa Remedies. They
surpassed my iGost ss:ngunc expectations and rap
idly effected a cure. j. G. ARENTRUE.
Vincennes, Ind.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07

Through home returned Norwegian I have
learned to know your Cutcura, which has in q
short time cured me of an Eczema that my phys-
clans medicine could not heal.
CHR. HELTZEN, Bergen, Norway,
notwithstanding
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07
EUROPE.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT On
ANCHOR r,TNEs

united States Mail Scholarships
san from New York ever, Saturday for
GLASGOW and LONDONDERRY
Cabin. $50 to $50. Second Glass. $50. Steer
age, $40,
LIVERPOOL & QUEENSTOWN.
r. regular FortnghtIy Service from New York.
CITY OF ROME" 8,n5 tons. Length $50
ieeG. Sails april 8, May s. June g. July i.
saloon Passage $50 to 81 90, according to Ioca-
ton Secold Glass $35. steerage SIS.
For passage OF further information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Se,y York.
Or EDWARD DOWNES, S29 Chapel Stress
New Haven ~ ''S onapet q
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07
(GGtt;iicura
The Only Remedies for the Skin
and Blood Universally
Commended.

VIM. t. Totten, e72 North Tenth street. Phadel
Ehia reports that of his customers stated to him
incidentally that he was feeling SO well and had
gained twenty seven pounds in the last year. all of
which he attributed TO a systematic course of the
Cuticura Resovent, which has proved effectual
when all other remedies failed.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07

B. H. Douglass & Sons Perfected Capsicun
Cough Drops are manufactured by themselves and
the result of over forty years experience in
compromising cough mixtures. Retail price, IL
cents per quarter pound.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07
National Line of ssearuss,ius.

National Line of Steamships.
BETWEEN NEW YORK, LIVERPOOL. OiiEENa
e., TOWN AND LONDON DIRECET
Sailing weekly from Pier 49, North River Neyy
70 4ork, are among the largest steamships crossing
me Auantlc Cabin rates, $50 to $lC0; Excursions
at special rates; outward Stecrage SI7 and nre.-
PAID steefage tickets SIS Being So lower than
most other Ines New steamship America s frs
trip to New York, days Is hours and Il minutes
+. ". j. HURST Manager
,,AsentS at New Haven, BOrSNEII.& $trRA S7rON
W FTTZPATRlCK, A. ECAtIST1-I} CECkC3E
NJ nONNiES & SON, Z. DOWNEH ali Isl
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07

SeIGRafsing Flour.

A fine assortment of good goods at low
prices. Felt and chamois.
d22eodtf WHrTTLEsEY's DRUG STORE.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07
ScOtt,s Emulsion of Pure
Cod Liver OIL, with HypOphOt phites,
lncinfanf COnRum ntiOn

Seems to possess remedial powers of great
efficacy. It heals the irritation of the throat
and lungs, makes pure blood and builds up
and fortifes the system against further in
roads by disease. mh3 3teod6w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07

Cuticura Abroad.

All of your Cuticura Remedies give very good
satisfac ton. The CuticUra especially recommend
for the diseases for which it is used. know from
experience its value. DR. II. J. PRATT,
Monticello Wis
Morning journal and courier., 1885-03-07

Charles Brady; Somerville, Mass who refers to
DR.. J. j. Wood druggist. of that city certihes to
wonderful cure of running sores on the neck which
had been treated by hospital physicians without
Remedies