davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06
BATHING.
How the Aged and Feeble May Conquer
the Enemy.
Herald OF Hcalth1

the Enemy.
Herald Of Hcalth1
Tho AGED, the feeble nvaiids. who shrink
from cold. the weak ak-hcartcd. whose fingers
set cold and hlooiless after n cold bath
all these can conquer the enemy by bit of
strategy. Have a basin Of hos water n
well as one Of cold. " ash all over with
the hot water. az bot as yol can we'll bear
It. Then. with tho whole body In a glow. n
quick dash Of or plunge into the cold water
will he delightful. Doar prolong Il. but
keep up the reaction which sats In immoil-
ateiy bv vigorous rahbiag from head -
foot with a bix rpugh towel II j. not bal
- finish wish flesh brush. There are
very few persons who can nos take such =
hath with piaasarc as veil az pfoat One
dses nss nresi ne Atlantic oeesa - even
river - set tha hensli ~ a hats \ ~ash
tasln. broad Hat pan - stand ia aaa tvo
cans ~ jugs - water. heF aad cold. vili
answer evsfv purpose rba eiTeet ~ ths
haf watsf followed ~ esia is vrrt estrissss
: have tha pleasure nf knaein a isit eha
faaaf it - ss-ssi fas hsf ass siiHsenss th.t
sss tfiasi = ~ her plaa4s fsil.s f4fn
fs4issff - aaes a. slsnfaas iifs ftt Il fss
fbaunsstisss ap1 fsssfaisia. ffs is fsa .as
hiaia1lss fss usav havs q = s.s.,i fss :
las.ai efsfiifesisas puf eseefsi tfe4is..sst
= lasi - 81 sseSs if rpu go essspass -
uaks 80 ~isais la>if usafs sils1. ausi
s4aff raFt ~iii fs@i "a t~s ~ tes.ass
iif@ H4~s ~ksss a = aszss esets.s A sss.s
sasissss sslss t~4A sssaa~ss hss~l s@as.s
ss~-s. ~sss alssfsrssas .s ~sfi - s-.-~~sS~s
- s-~s>s - k<sxks
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06
TT is THE WOMANS FRIEND
Read IhIsl

The Professors could not curp rhcnmatisTn
but that simple remedy known as Stekeiee's
Neuralgia Drops came 10 relieve the patient
and cured her.
GRAND RANDs. Mich. Jan. q. lSss.-Mr
Geo. q. Steketee. My wife was treated for
rheumatism by one Of the best physc clan. Of
this city. and after having paid him large
sum Of money for his services and rnesiicine~
we found that be did not cure her. on the con
trary. she growing worse. Buf. thanks to
Steketees Neuralgia Drops after using one
bottle of Steketee's Neuralgia Drops sbe is
cured. We cheeTf0lly recommend thus remedy
No family sbonld be without tl,is excellent
remedy"
PTTTR PTPE
No. & Fourth avenne.
Grand Rapids. Mich
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06
II Was a Success.

LINCOLN, Neb.-Mr. O. @. .Steketee. I'VE
have used your Neuralgia Drops with great
success. ,526 street. Gro. MARTIN"
From same place. Read what Rev. J..
Marsh says, Nov. 3. 1884 1--WE have used
about one bottle of your Neuralgia Drops,
and we think them excellent for what they
are recommended. 1916 street.
REV. J. MARSH"
Ask your druggists for Steketee's Neuralgia
Drops. Take no other.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06

We have ased y~enr Mag.lf on FOG several yeArs
and would not Ike a. be aifhout a. as il IL good
family medicitia VIA barns. bruises nars
Ihfo3t Colds. etc. hence truly rtsoomneuG "A ~
the public kfll 4 NANDkhkflllA
Fss<e~~uc y J Feb. II lssz
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06
SICK HehDACHE

Cured By Use % Steketes': Nsurslg1s
Drops.
NJFoEp Nfcn-
hv. SLejaefee Il think yOur >enrsi a1s
Drops splendid medicine II has done
me more good than sny medicine have s~ss
taken for Chronic Sick Headache
MBs. 4 p Clam
Ask your druggist fOf Sieketes's Nsurelsls
Drops- Take no other.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06


Nh n q yASDkkkEDts-Ms hexs used yogu
Magic oil Eith great satisfaction Cne of ON
children vas taken siek with ,so-oaAiied) dipi-
iberia OF course emrioyed doctor but ths
child grew worse every dax One mornlna tie
doctor called with four more oi hls profession.
and consulted. IL the child ~ould ~ alive II the
evening they wefs a. opeH he ehilds throat and
cot the phiesm out Ihis ] did not approve Il,
bui ss there no hope bf ths cbil0s recovery,
consented. Finally ouf n<lsbbor II IA b AaDdef-
yerp, called with . hpttle ~ pour Aaxsc on and
hek ~ II would ose II II would uC<f ns nogb-
ING. We gsvs the child tbre< ar hve drols in
teTnslls every hour snd jsnulflces the rolee Of
fe<s WITH oDloDf and ietled iif throat well with
aakac Oh. and y heD the doctor came IN the even
ing hs wanted sbo~ what We had gwen
child, re Ii hrs.athed 80 Iiluch easier. ! todd hIn
We USED h0n's MRs1c oli he said keep right On
nsing IL az that 0as ls-ssaT sh9n ne could GO. !
have thanked Mr.. ksudtrwerp a thousand fims<
for her k1ndnee< and ] tlncereiy thank yoB sss
y~sur valuable rnsssicins iotlrs truly
sbn. A. d. PAIN.
yens Hs<ac 0ll ~ King 81 Pain IL nlanufae-
tureo b. y 0. Van, ~ liBds Nafkesah. Mioh.
and u soid rs Al deslefs
For sale az ressil In Grand rspias Al the follow
ins drug stors~ NJ Il. kimn. facs brotlers. n
Is Esesaf. H. Af. Tbom. f Il. Milsun and ".
HI. Nsnleu wen, alec e. A Bnys TO-. Andrew
Devpe snd X. Linden mnlder. for sals at whole
ssDs by haxeitins Perkins co
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06

~ 81 % =.s- =: M s S7 ~ s's s. .. -. ' So
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06

FOR SALE

COk sALE-Or exchange for property IN tins
I city. one house ana lot. and house barn aud
six acres improved land Ia che city az Cadillac
Apply 20 DIR. i. n. Coleman. Porter block
feb3mI.
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06
. W EDDY

! have aseo ysnt Maszic oil for Neuralgia and
II las proved & Ia satisfactory. II has cu-ed
me entirely Also our heat do0r nelSllbor ~ls
cuFed Is ~ JoehAns Alefl, lsy lnfornAl 1se fof
Bore 1hfSssl combined witt q severe Cough and
hoer-ensess slso man ny the name 81 nfuffs
hvlntens wss c0rsd hy II ~ srry severe lAuss
back. ] Can newer s<s too mnce IA pr.lse ot y<sos
AA<slc Oil.
Grand hsven. ApSsl l. Isss
itsaFs truly JACOB DESPEl.DFh
Grand Rapids morning telegram., 1885-02-06
Read What Vans Magic Oil ar Fsns
~ psi~ -as ccr< or
ine Peocis

We have aesd ysn's Magic Oil fn Internal ana
exlerDal Eppi1cafloiis esf Coidr Calr luta
burma. bruisk<. etc. s.nd ind nonf better. II -
especially adapted se children a. il can - nssl
With sstcIx and satisfActisl. AnS ~s s@rnsss.y
resomnend ii - pAFe.nIs-
Nankssu bSpt a. ls&&
W NnnY
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-25
FAIR HAVEN.
The Grand Ball OF Quinn1piac EngIn
Company at the New Rink.

The Grand Ball OF Quinn1p1ac Engine
Company at the New Rink.
The scene at Quinnipiac rink last night
nipiac Engine company No. 1 gave their
thirty-third annual in the rink The hall
was brilliantly illuminated and it seemed as
if all Fair Haven and vicinity were there
dressed in their finest to participate in the
grandest ball ever given by this popular
company. The grand march was led by
Foreman William Kelsey and wife, followed
by two hundred couples. The hose com
pany, who were invited guests, appeared in
their natty uniforms Nesbitt's orchestra
played excellent music, while J. D.
Hadley guided the dancers through the
may figures. Among those present were
Mrs. ]. H. Linsley, Mrs w n. Kelsey, Mrs.
Dan Smith, Mrs. A. w. Wright, Mrs. Lu-
zerne Luddington, Mrs. o. A. Rose, Mrs l.
w. Foote, Mrs. Ellen Mallory, Miss Hannah
Smith of Whitneyville, Mrs. John Thomp-
son, Mrs. Victor Wright, Mrs. Arthur Brad
ley, Miss Hattie Rowe, Miss BERTHE Rowe,
Mrs. Eva Clark, Miss Nettie Petit, Miss
S. Brown, HI. M. Parker, Harry Franklin
and others. The committee in whose
hands the affair went off in such successful
way were: Floor manager, W. H.
Kelsey; assistants, A W. Wright, O. A
Rose, Elias Filisian, Morgan Fowler, F. S.
Smith, Phillip Borst, Leveret Hunt; house
committee, George Clark, Edgar J. J. Day
ton, L. F. Bradley, H. W. Shannon, Edgar
Allen F; Hauf
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-25
SAD ACCIDENT.


A Well known Citizen Killed In
stantly BY the Cars I'm the Annex
His Horse Killed-Coroner's Inves-
tigatiOn.
The community in the lower part of Fair
Haven East were shocked yesterday after
noon at the news that a fatal accident had
occurred at the lower Center street crossing
of the Shore Line railroad, the same place
where DIR. Stones carriage was smashed some
time ago and where other accidents have &C.
CURED. The victim of the sad accident of
yesterday was Mr.. Watrous l. Miller, well
known citizen, for many years residing on
Lombard street, Fair Haven. He was driv-
ing across the track in his pheton when the
team was struck by the Shore Line train,
Conductor Kenyon's, due here at 2:25 o'clock.
He was killed instantly. His horse was also
killed and the carriage was smashed to
pieces. The train was stopped and his
mangled remains were cared for. DR.. White,
the medical examiner, was summoned from
the city and viewed the remains ut the scene
of the accident and ordered their removal
to the undertaking establishment of ex-Se-
lectman Crawford, Fair Haven. Numbers of
people living in that part of the borough re-
paired to the scene of the accident. The son of
the deceased, who is engaged with the Derby
Silver Plate company, was telegraphed for
last evening and took charge of the remains.
The deceased had driven for years past in
this city and neighboring towns hack with
mirrored glass sides for the Derby Silver
Plate company, and for many years previous
was engaged in selling tin ware, visiting
many towns in this section in the prosecution
of his business. He was a very enterpris-
yv1rp Aor1 nafr
the owner of several dwelling houses and
other property. He leaves wife, one son
and two daughters. One of his daughters is
married and resides in New York The
other is Mrs. Blake, wife Of Mr.. Blake, pro-
prietor of the lamp and tin store on State
street near Bradley. The remains will be
inferred in Middletown. Medical Examiner
White reported the facts to Coroner Bollman,
who said last evening that he would probably
hold an investigation in the case to-day or
tomorrow, or soon as the railroad men on
the train could be heard.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-25
BOARD OF SELECTMEN.

Damages From The Freshet-The
Taxpayers, Association Give Adj
vice.
A meeting of the Board of Selectmen was
held last evening Present, Selectmen Tyler
presiding) Feldman, Beecher, Treat and
Klenke.
Bridget Kelly appeared before the Board
and asked for town aid for herself and child
to assist them to go to California where she
has friends. She has been receiving from
the town for some time. The matter was
referred to Selectman Feldman
Selectman Klenke, from the Committee on
Roads and Bridges, reported that the road
way at Chapel street bridge should be pro-
tected by sideways to carry off the water
and that the cutters should be eobbled. The
committee were authorized to make such i'm
provements as were needed.
Edward F. Coe appeared before the Board
in regard to the damage of his sawnin in
Westville from the late freshet. He stated
that the machinery was damaged, humber
and cord wood was foated away The mat
ter was referred to the special committee on
damages by the freshet.
ST. Boniface parish asked that tax on
their p8rOcnlal residence De SDdL6o as IL was
illegally overtaxed. 1t was referred to the
Committee on Taxes.
A letter was received from the Taxpayers
association which read as follows:
To the Honorable Board of Selectnen of the
town Of New Haven:
Gentlemen-The Taxpayers association of
this city instructs me to notify you that the
association expects your honorable body to
conform to the vote fixing the compensation
of Sel-etmen at one hundred dollars each per
annum, passed at the adjourned town meet
ing on December 4, 1884, and that the asso-
citation is prepared to maintain the validity
of this vote.
The association also recommends that the
laborers employed by the town; and whose
services are charged under the heads of
tsRoads and Bridges" "Almshouse Account"
and CONSTRUCTION Account" in the town
agents report, be hereafter paid one dollar a
day instead of one dollar and fifty cents as at
present. Very respectfully yours,
HENRY G. WHITE,
- Legal agent of the Taxpayers association.
New HAVEN, Feb. 23d, 1885.
The letter was accepted and ordered on
file.
Bills were approved as follows: Outside
poor, s454; roads and bridges, S542. rs; con-
struction, s165 80: alnshouse, $51 new farm
$74. "a; general account, $34. go.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-25
THE ICE.

Movements of VesseIs-The Steam
boats-The Partial Blockade at This
Port-The Hardest for Many Years
Barges Extricated.
Navigators are anxiously hoping that the
warmer temperature of yesterday may con-
tinue and bring the reign of the ice and the
blockade to o close. Old boatmen say they
don't recollect time when the ice was thick
er more troublesome to navigation than it
has been for couple of weeks past. For a
distance of ten miles solid pack of ice ex-
tends from shore to shore afar out into the
Sound. A narrow lane, resembling the track
of snow pillow, indicates the course of the
steamers and by following each other they
manage to keep the ice sufficiently broken to
admit their passage.
On the old line no boat arrived
here yesterday. The Elm City was to leave
last night and is expected here this
morning.
The John II. Starin on the Starin line
arrived yesterday afternoon. She left New
York early in the morning. The Corning left
New York late yesterday afternoon.
Old boatmen say they never knew the ice to
be harder ON the steamboats, and tugboats
than it has been this winter. The wear and
tear is considerable.
The schooners Rose Osterbrook and J. F.
Baker were towed from Belle dock yesterday
and anchored outside the ice in the harbor,
and will sail for Baltimore on the first Oppor-
tunity, via Montauk Point, the choking up
of the Sound near New York neeessitating
this longer route.
The schooner E. H Weaver, which has
been locked in the ice down the harbor for
several days, was lowed to dock here yester-
day. where she will discharge cargo.
The ice in the harbor at the docks is about
two feet thick, which reminds people of
their needless fears few weeks ago of an ice
famine.
A tow of eleven barges belonging to the
New England Transportation company,
locked in the ice at New Rochelle for several
day, has been extricated by the tugs and
towed into New York harbor. A tow belong
ing to the McWillism transportation com
pany, which was locked in the ice at New
Rochelle, has reached New York by means of
tugs. The ice damaged some of the
barges.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-25
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


Ex-Speaker Durand, of Derby, was a visitor
at the State Capitol yesterday.
Captain JOHN Smith, prominent citizen
of Wethersfeld, died Monday night, aged II.
Rev Mr. Van Desrlin, of Christ church, is
quite i'll and threatened with an attack OF
pneumonia.
Harry Gibbs, of West Haven, starts to-day
for California where he will remain for
several months.
Ex-Conductor Magic, for some time past
on the Panama road, has resigned and re-
turned to this city.
The tallest man in the Missouri legislature
stands feet in his stockings. Connecticut
has one 6 feet 6115 inches.
Rev. Mr.. Woodcock breaches at the united
service at ST. Paul's church this "wednesday
evening on ''Helps to the Spiritual Life"
This afternoon ut 2 o'clock there will be a
trot on the ice above the Housatonic dam at
Birmingha The classes are 2:30 and $3.50
horses.
Charles B. Andrews and wife, of Winsted,
have gone to Washington, D. c. They will
be present at the inauguration of President
elect Cleveland.
NSSAA
Haven hospital several weeks for treatment
of an abscess on his hip, has returned home
much benefited
A large delegation of Quinnipiac lodge, I.
O. O.. F., went to Bridgeport last night and
were received and handsomely entertained
by Pequonnock lodge of that city.
The Committee on Annual Reports met last
evening and opened bids for printing the
City Year book and without making an
award adjourned to Sunday night.
At the meeting of the Congregational
church in Birmingham to call apastor large
majority of those present were in favor of
extending call to Rev. Mr.. Park of the
Howard avenue church, this city.
Selectman Beecher, of Westville, was be-
fore the Committee on Cities and Boroughs
yesterday on the consolidation" matter.
He was informed by the committee that they
had decided to give the petitioners leave to
withdraw
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-25
entertainments.

| Bunnell's was crowded again yesterday
both afternoon and evening, and ''Olivette"
| was greatly enjoyed. Little Corinne was es-
pecially charming. To-day the Mascot"
| will be given.
MURRAY AND MURPHY.
Tomorrow (Thursday) evening at Carlrs
Opera House Murray and Murphy's Star
Comedy company present ''Our Irish Visit
| ors." Messrs. Murray-.and Murphy assume
| the parts of Colonel GilhooIey and Alderman
McGinnis.
AMERICAN THEATER.
The New York Comic Opera company will
present Pinafore at the American Theater
this afternoon and this and tomorrow even
ings. The company is good one and will
| give this favorite opera an effective render
ing.
PROF. CHURCHILL.
A more enthusiastic audience never went
from High school hall than that which lis
tened to Professor Churchill last year. The
universal expression was "We want to hear
him again" The only opportunity this sea-
son to hear this reader and elocutionist will
be afforded tomorrow evening. Reserved
seats and tickets of admission sale at
Judd1s, Peck's and Beers.
APOLLO CLUB.
Lovers of music should not fail to attend
the concert of the New Haven Apollo club,
which occurs this evening at the Atheneum.
The club will be assisted by such artists as
Miss Lizzie G. Gaffney, E. A. Parsons, Dan
Jones, S. A. Was, J. Brand and C. Howe.
The reputation of the above named artists
should be convincing proof that the concert
will well merit the public patronage. The
concert will be under the direction of J. G.
Landre.
THEo. THOMAS CONCERT.
Following is the programme of the fourth
and last Thomas concert;..
Symphony, A minor. Scotch op., IS
Andante.con moto Allegro agitato, Scherzo, Vivace
non troppo, Adago, Allegro vivacissimo.
Concerto No ), E fiat, op 70. Beethoven
Piano --.----.----.-.------M M. Carl Beermann
Allegro, Adaglo TN POGO moSSo- Rondo
Overture LIE Carnival Romain'' .Berlioz
Prelude and minuet (string orchestral .Renhold
a. Nocturne, E fat, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Field
b, hungarian Rhapsody, No 1a... List
M. Baermann.
. StE2ide of the VallryroS,, Waoner
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-25
anraIeal Operation.

Dr. w. c. Vile, of Sandy Hook, on Mon
day removed from Mrs. Charles Nichols, of
Newtown (near Botsfords), an ovarian tumor
weighing twenty-five pounds. There were
present Drs. Henry, of New York; Eliot, of
New Haven; J. J. Berry, of South Norwalk;
Porter. De La Mater and Young, of Bridgeport,
and Hill, of Stepney. The patients recovery
is expected
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-25

Arthur II. Cantwell, the compositor on the
Morning News who was stricken down while
at work Monday evening with hemorrhage of
the bowels, died last evening at six o'clock
at the hospital. He had several more attacks
during the day. His home was in Dover,
Delaware His father and sister, who live
in Philadelphia were telegraphed for last
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-25
increase of Membership.

A. the last meeting of the board of direc-
tors of o. q. A. NJ. Funeral Aid association
of Connecticut, twenty eight applications
for membership were received, making .
total membership of 628. The association is
in a most prosperous condition, no deaths
occurring since March 26, 1884, until last
weak. the death of Edwin c. Pinks, of Meri-
Jen The association has no high salaried
officers and rents to pay, each member there
by being a gamer. About one-haH of the
membership of the order in the State are
members of this association.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-25
A Close Resemblance.

An Albany dispatch says Daniel Manning
and P T. Barnum look enough alike to be
twins Manning has the same full face,
high forehead, and heavy mass of rumpled
hair. Mr. Manning happened to follow in
the wake of Barnum's show on his way to
Saratoga some years ago, and he was amazed
Mt being informed that he had made great
hit by bringing Jumbo ever"
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-25
EnneraI of NIr. john Rro1nIex.

The fuoeral of the late John Bromley took
place yesterday afternoon at o'clock from
the late residence, No. 101 ST.. John street,
and was largely attended, among them being
many well known citizens who had gathered
to paw the last token of regard to esteemed
associate. The Rev. Dr.. Todd oficiated
The bearers were: Messrs. T. Mettler Cox,
John w. KimbalI, Albert L. Babcock, Sim
mons Hine Henry Chatfeld, Ezra Bishop
The interment was in Grove street cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-25

A very handsome pair of polished brass
vases, richly chased, have been presented to
Christ church, West Haven, by Miles Good
year of this city. as naepaonial OF his wife,
the late Mrs Fannie Goodyear.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-25
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
"wednesday, February 95, 1855.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.


American Silks-Jonu N Starens & Co.
Bargains In Watches--Edlward Enge!.
Big Run On Sewing Silk--At Franks.
CoIored Satins-At Franks.
Daily Sessons-Qu innipiac Rink
For Sale-Stocks-6u nnell s. Scranton
For Sale-E orse--"A. ]. t."
Gas Saving Governor. Matthewn1an.
Good Suspenders-At Franks.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
HosierY-zHenry Plumb.
Leonard Sewing Silk-At Frank =.
Large Mackerel-D. S. Cooper.
Our Irish Visitors-Carlls Opera House.
Silk Stripes-At Franks.
Sold Out-HernIan Jente.
Swift's Specifc-At Druggists.
Wauted-wonen- 81 Whitney Avenue.
wanted-Girl-13 Beers Street
Wantad-Partner--''D +. W.
Wanted Situation-32 York Street
Wanted-Situation-1 Day Street.
Wanted-Sftuation-"S. S. S.
Watches-Edward Engel.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-25

D. w. H. Carmalt will talk to young men
at the Y. M. c. A. room tonight, on ''The
use and abuse of the eyes" Every young
man who can should avail himself of the op-
rortunitv to attend,
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-25
WEATHER. RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEP kRTMERT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb %, 1SSo-l A. M.
For New England, light SHOWS and generally
cloudy weather. westerly winds shifting to north
east in southern portions, lower barometer slight
changes in temperature.
For the Middle States, snow and rain with
generally cloudy slightly warmer weather, east TO
south winds, becoming variable, lower barometer.
Sor the vicinity of New York and Philadelphia
snow and rain, slight rise in temperature.
For Thursday-Sl warmer fair weather is
indicated for the Middle States.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-25
The Late cold weather.

The lowest temperature for the past nine
days as officially registered at the signal Of
fee was as follows. 10Th, pa; 18th. TO-:
18th, s.; 10th, A.; Goth, s.; 21st, g.; 29d
12o; 23d, IA; oath, TO-.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-25
Portrait OF the Late MIR. shemel.

The wall of the lecture room of North
Sheffield hail was adorned last night for the
first time with a very beautiful and lifelike
portrait of Joseph E. Sheffield, the founder
of the building and school. The picture
was painted by Artist Harry 1. Thompson,
of this city, and is one of his best efforts It
was gift to the Sheffield school from Mrs
Harriet Sheffield Van Buren, of Englewood,
N. j., the Oldest daughter of the late Mr..
Sheffield.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-25

i'll any form is detestable-in no form more
than when clothed in tinsel and gaudy at
tire, addressed to the afflicted as cure for
their distress. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters are
dressed in their own clothes; the name of
each ingredient that enters into their COM
position is plainly printed upon the wrapper
of each bottle. If you are suffering with
liver OF kidney affection try them.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-25
Por9ok01.

j. N. Cramptou> eff the New Haven Win
dow Shade company, has returned to the
city from business trip up the Northamp-
ton road and further northward as far as
Montreal He was away about a month.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-02-25

The well known sauthoress, Mrs. M. B.
Goodwin, died at her home in Chardon, O.,
yesterday morning. She was for many years
editor of the Christian Monitor.