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Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
swfmdIars.

Swindlers have vexed the world for many centuries; they have thrived in every cline and under every sun. Lies and vile nos trums are among their weapons, and inno- cent people are the most likely to be the sufferers. Lewis Red Jacket Bitters stand on the sure foundation of truth The sue cess they have met with is good guarantee of their merit. They are the best remedy in the world for liver disorders.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
THE sOUTH1NGrON RACES.
New Haven Horses Entered For Pur
 ses-GOod Trotting Expected.

New Haven Horses Entered For Pun ses-Good Tr0ttfng Expected. The Southington races will be held O Friday of this week. The entries are as fo lows:
 MINUTE GLASS. A. E. Edwards, Hartford b. m Clair B. Matt Darcy, Hartford, b. s. Jeffersonian. James Wells, Hartford br. m. Lady Dolphin. G. K. Trask, Wallingford, b. g. Nose. F. W. Wilcox. YalesviIle, blk. 2. Joe. H. T. White, Plainville, br. m. Vision.
 2:45 GLASS. N Wheeler New Haven, b. 2. Never. G. E. TraSk. Wallingford, b. Ralph B. J. ShiIlinglow. Hartford, oh. m. Antics. Charles Smart So Meriden, b. m. Jessie c. B. James Campbell, Vernon, s. m. Belle Jefferson.
 2:35 GLASS. J. H. Bradley. Madison. br. m. M. J. B. J. B. Judd, New Haven, blk. m. Vivian. R. R. Noble, Winsted, b. g. Teaser. D. Strong, Winsted. b. m. Fannie Burroughs. F. W. Reynolds, Hartford, g. m. Sylvia M.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
SkatOFial.

Miss Lillie sellew, the little lady skater
 held a reception May 30 at the Manhattan rink, Greenpoint. She had just concluded her sixth engagement there and hundreds ot persons at that place requested her to give { farewell reception. On that evening she was presented with pair of gold earrings as { token of the esteem in which she was held
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
PUBLIC BURIAL GROUND.
An investigation to be Made by thu
 Committee.

An Investigation to be Made by the Committed.
 The special committee of the Common
 Council to consider the needs for public
 burial ground held another meeting last
 evening in rooms 10 and Il City Hall. All
 the committee were present, Alderman
 Daley presiding.
 He stated that he thought affairs might
 be expedited somewhat by each member of
 the committee inquiring concerning some
 particular cemetery as to the number of acres it contains, the amount of additional ground that can be obtained for enlarging the same, the number of lots remaining un- sold, etc.
 Alderman Reilly was appointed commit l tee to ascertain if the various cemetery asso- citations were in favor of public cemetery Councilman Lum said there was no doubt but that the Evergreen Cemetery association would procure more land that would give | them about one thousand feet additional or l Winthrop and Davenport avenues Councilman Whately said that in ter years there would not be any lots for sale i1 1 St. Bernard's cemetery. | Alderman Daley said the great desire was | to procure cheap lots for poor people. The committee should find out facts concernine | the requirements of the various cemeteries | for the next five years 1 The chairman said before the next meeting
 he would have information from about twen | ty cities as to whether they have public cem | eteriss.
 | The committees to obtain facts from the different cemeteries were appointed as fol lows: St. Bernards, Alderman Reilly ano 1 Councilman Whately; Jewish cemetery Councilman Lum; Grove street and Ever | green, Alderman Daley and Councilman | Martin
 Voted, That when the committee adjourn
 it be to meet on July 9th. Adjourned. | Church and Lodge Festivals.
 A strawberry festival will be given at the
 First Baptist branch Sunday school, s4 Nash street, this evening in aid of the l preaching fund.
 All interested in the success of this pros porous mission and desirous that the work oi preaching the gospel be carried on in that | neighborhood are invited to patronize this festival Iberally.
 This evening the ladies of the Church of the Messiah hold an ice cream and straw. berry festival at their church on Orange street, and some novel and interesting fea- lures will be introduced during the evening. All those who attend will find an enjoyable time.
 Howard lodge No 63, I. O. G. T., hold a strawberry and ice cream sociable this We'd
 nesday evening at No. 75 Orange street. A general rally of the members and their l friends is assured
 The ladies of the College street Congrepa-
 tional church hold strawberry festival this evening.
 The ladies of the Humphrey street church
 hold strawberry and ice cream festival to- morrow (Thursday) evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
 WAR DEPARTMENT, l
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D. O., June F, 1S86-1A M ! For New England local rains, cooler, northerly winds with a cool wave with fall in temperature of 15 to 20 degrees, rising barometer For the Middle States cooler, clearing weather northwest winds risi ng barometer and slight cool wave.
 For Thursday fair weather is indicated for the districts bordering on the Atlantic.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
r.,a,rA Annual Picnic.

The Church of the Messiah have their an nual picnic and excursion this year at High Rock Grove on Tuesday, July 21. This soci- ety always have had very large picnies and the attractions this year will be equal to those of the past.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
Wednesday, June I7, 1885
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction Salc-B. Booth. Cnticara ReGssedies-At Druggists. Day or Evening School-Cargill's Business Collee Favorite Remedy-Dr. Kennedy. For -House-Samuel G. Thorn. Fer sent-Haif House-M. Fahy. For ale-Store George R. Cooley. For ale-Bay Mare-This Office. Ii:nS. s SarsapaPilla-At Druggists. Hop 3itters-At Druggists. Ice Cream-At Ryders. Mark Down Sale-Johnson & Co. Meeting-Commttee on Streets. Music Books-Oliver Ditson & Co. Probate Notice Estate of Anne E. Corr. Seasonable Goods-Union Form Co. Sum .ner Time Table-N. H. & Derby R. R. Nanted-Man B. Sheppard. waEted-Man-B. s. Bradley Wanted-Situation-S Greene Street. Wanted-S -Situation-173 St. John Street. Wapsed-Si -Sitaation-291 George Street. Nanted-S -Sitlation-150 Grown Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
the general overhauling given her as well aE

the general overhauling given her as well as fresh coat of paint.
 Next Monday evening, June 22, the Sai- magundi club of Fair Haven will assemble at the residence of Miss Hattie Cham berlaln, preparatory to later meeting at the home of MT. and Mrs. B. F. Thompson in East Haven. The method of transportation will be by means of the barge "Yale," l" which will leave Miss Chamberlain's at 7:15 p. m. very pleasant evening is assured.
 List of Advertised Letters List of letters remaining unclaimed in the Ne" Haven postoffice June F, 1885: LADIES' LIST. B-Miss Julie Bartlett. C-Miss Fannie Chesmed. D-Miss Edith Dedriek. G-Mss Mary Glendon. H-MrS. Ellar N Hamilton. L4-Mrs. W. E. Lamb. M-Miss Mary Madden, Miss Annie M. McGeary
 Miss Hannah McKenna. V-Miss L. D. Vickery.
 GENTLEMEN'S LIST. B-Cyrus E. Baldwin, Chas. Bargson, B. Baye
 Charles Bishop. C-Capt. Herman Chor. DIV. H. Dickinson: G-George H. Geer. M-Austen Murray. 0-F. J. O'Connor. RIM N Randall, Wallace S. Ritter. S-P. \. Strong. WE. Y. Welies, Dick Wyeth
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
Fair Haven

| I Large numbers of small boys were in bathing in conspicuous places yesterday aft ernoon and evening The building of the proposed bathing houses near Lewis bridge | having been postponed is much regretted. l W. H. Moore, the postmaster. left for a day.
 1 Henry R. Barnes, the popular clerk at Bradley's meat market on East Grand street
 for the last five years, has resigned his posi- | tion. He has taken a position with his 1 father at Stony Creek, where he will help
 run his fathers hotel.
 The schooner Ella Jane, owned by Nelson Luddington, the oyster dealer, planted the l first load of shells of the season in the har- l bor yesterday.
 + The oyster seed trade is nearly over for 1 the season, which has been a very dull one The oystelmen are now preparing to plant | their shells. Most of the dealers will com l mence in the latter part of June or the fore 1 part of July. Boats and scows are being
 caulked and repaired for the shelling season
 H. A. Stevens, the coal and feed merchant has been elected chief of the Fair Haven East fire department to fill the vacancy caused by | the death of Charles s. Brown MT. Stevens has been member of the department for a number of years and is well fitted for the DO sition.
 Many citizens of the Annex have got up a petition which will be presented to the rail | IOnO OA1C4shIS AO1 OiAO PuIpooC OL udfiuS Guc l 7:45 8. m. Shore Line train stop in Fai1 Haven East. The train stopped at the Fair Haven station yesterday for the first time
 since the change in the Shore Line roads
 time table. Over a dozen passengers boarded | the train. The train will certainly prove 1 popular on this division.
 The strawberry festival given by the ladies ] of Grace church last evening in Bradley B l Hall was largely attended. Quite a hand some sum was netted. The festival will | continue this evening.
 l Recent real estate transfers about town are | as follows: William J. Atwater to Alexan- l der E. Hamilton, land fronting easterly 36 by l 1S1 feet on South Front street; William j. | Atwater to L. D. Bradley, land fronting ! northerly 2S by II feet on Grand street; | Sherwood s. Thompson to Josephine A. Bates, land fronting southerly 3315 by 236 l feet on Munson street.
 Mrs. M. M. Andrews, secretary of the State w. c. T. D., paid visit to Mrs. w. S. I Green, president of the local union, Monday afternoon, accompanied by Mrs. 0. B. Buell. corresponding secretary of the National union.
 Herbert Barnes, of the firm of Strong Barnes, Hart & Co.,, has gone to Hot Springs, Ark, on an extended visit for the benefit of his health.
 The oyster steamer H. A. Stevens was re- launched from Captain Wright's marine rail way yesterday morning, much improved by
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
3 MINUTE GLASS.
DEATH OF BURTON DOoLITrLE.

 Overcome by the Heat and Dies
 Before Physician Arrives.
 Burton Doolittle died very suddenly in Hamden yesterday afternoon. He was feeling remarkably well in the morning and about noon started from the house of MT. Beach. where he boarded, to go to MT. Bailey. a neighbours house. He had gone but short distance when he stopped, reeled and fell to the ground. The family went to him as quickly as possible and bore him to thei1 house. Restoratives were applied and phy. sician sent for-the nearest one being ir Centerville-but before he arrived the young man had breathed his last. The physician gave it as his opinion that the cause of death was sunstroke. He was the son of Mrs Charles A. Castle, of No. 377 Orchard street this city He was young man of good habits and was much respected by all who knew him. He was twenty-two years and eight months of age.
 The funeral will take place from the resi- dence of his parents, No. SIT Orchard street, on Thursday afternoon at o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
.In The Dear old Days.

Nm The Dear Old Days.
 We differ in creed and politics, but we are a unit all the same on the desirableness of a fine head of hair. If you mourn the loss of this blessing and ornament, a bottle or tive of Parker's Hair Balssm will make you look as you did in the dear old days. It is worth trying. The only standard soc. article fo1 the hair. my30 dW&S&w1m
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
BOARD OF SELECTNIEN.
Petitions For Relief-Townsend A nue Strafghtening-No Damages \ West River OVerHOW

Petitions For RelieE-ToWnsend Ave. 1 nue Stra1ghten1ng-No Damages Fol West River Overflow.
 I A meeting of the Board of Selectmen was held last evening. Present, Selectmen Tyler l presiding), Feldman, Treat, Beecher, Brown and Klenke.
 Charles M. Ball appeared and asked that the taxes of his father, Bella H. Ball, be | abated on the ground of his inability to pay them, he being sick and in indigent circum- stances. The matter was referred to the Committee on Abatement of Taxes Robert Ferguson before the Board to l ask that the town take charge of his brother, Arthur Ferguson, who is partially insane l and unable to care for himself. He was in- structed to obtain physician's certificate of 1 his condition and present it to the Board, when action would be taken in the case. Surveyor Sylvanus Butler presented map for the proposed straightening of Townsend avenue. It is proposed; commencing at Munn's corner, to make the avenue sixty feet wide tapering for distance of nineteen
 hundred feet to fifty feet wide. It was voted to grant licenses to all junk
 dealers who had applied for them, they to
 be informed when the licenses were taken
 out that if they did not comply with the law
 their licenses would be revoked.
 The committee appointed to consider the
 damages caused by the overflow of West
 river last February reported that in the opin-
 ion of the committee the damages not
 caused by the improvements made by the
 strengthening of the river. The report of the
 committee was accepted. This leaves no al
 formative to the aggrieved parties but to
 bring suit for damages against the city and
 town.
 n- oe CoI De- .4
 voted that 8 committee .of two be appointed
 to wait on Assessor Dunn and ascertain who owns the grand list book compiled by the assessor. Selectmen Tyler and Feldman
 were appointed such committee. Bills were approved as follows: Outside
 poor, $353. .53; insane poor, S2.60; salaries,
 $20; new farm, $111.32; construction,
 $16.5O; general account, $3.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
RaMiRh It,

A catarrhal bad breath is a fearful thing. Borazel causes it to vanish like fog in sum mer morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
Learn to swim.

Lessons given at the Russian and Turkish bath establishment, 188 York street.
 iy19 w&sa If E. KRAUsE Miss Lillie Sellew will give exhibition at Howes' rink, Savin Rock, on next Wednes- day evening, June IT. Music as usual. je 16 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
nay Or Evening School.

Now is the time for all contemplating en- tering Cargill's Business college, or expecting to obtain business education this season, to come forward and take advantage of the fol lowing liberal offer which is made for early entries only: 25 per cent. discount to all en- tries made on or before June 22nd, in day ol evening school.
 Cargill's Business College,
 AS Church Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17

The aching back, the sallow skin, the hol low eye, give way speedily before Hunts Remedy
 Any physician who has used it will certi- r to the excellence of Hunts Remedy. Hunts Remedy is standard remedy for -dropsy and kidney diseases.
 Jel5eod3tw1t GILBERT CLARK, M. D.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17

Ryder,s Ice Cream.
 Those who try it once this year have never failed to try it again. Fine, highly favored and always reliable.
Morning journal and courier., 1885-06-17
June IT 1885.
Special an1ices.

eItOn Lehish & speciality. For Also irst-class FREE BURNANU Coal. WOOD sawed and split fn
 Give us a ak ave.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-22
Mortgage Sale.

Notice Is hereby given that pursuant
to and by virtue Of the terms and con-
ditions Of a certain mortgage deed and
power of sale therein contained, execu-
ted and delivered by Catharine Moore
to j. NJ. Harkey and G. W. Harkey
composing the firm Of j. M. Harkey &
Bro, bearing date the 24th of Decem-
Der. 1888, upon the Northwest u QUAR-
ter of the Northwest (14)Qr. of See. "a
Seven, in Township "a Seven North,
Range (20) West, to secure the payment
OF the promissory note ofsaid Catharine
Moore, bearing date the said 2Ith day
of December, 1888, for the sum of ($2OO)
Two Hundred Dollars, purchase money
OF said land, due and payable on the lst
day of November, 1884, with interest
thereon at the rate OF ten per cent. per
annum from said date until paid, and
default having been made In the paw
ment of said sum In said note mention
ed, We will on the 18th day Of Novem-
Der, 1885, between or during the hours
prescribed by law for judicial sales, at
the Public Well at the corner or cross
ing of Main and Jefferson Streets in the
town OF RussellvIlle, in Pope county.
Ark, offer the said tract OF land for
sale at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash In hand. No bid received
for less than two-thirds OF the apprais-
ed value Of said property.
J. NJ. HARKEY,
g. w. HARKEY,
composing the firm of j M. Harkey a Bro
Wilson a. Granger, Attys.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-22

es ii Pea Ridge school house the 1st
Sabbath IN each month, Rev. W. +.
England holds two days meeting,
embracing the Sd Sabbath In each
month MARRIED. Al the resi-
dence OF the officiating magistrate,
Geo. w. Burris, Esq, ON the 4th
inst. Mr.. Robert Bewlcy and Miss
Amanda Sidis. On Oct. 18th, by
Rev. w. +. England, Mr.. G. +. Vir-
den and Miss Nancy K. league.
The marriage ceremony took place
&c the residence Of the brides father.
Mr.. w. w. league, in the presence
OF q large number Of invited gnestss,
after which all pressnt ir;artook freely
Of Wedding dinner, which was by
no means unpleasant, but relisned by
all. Much joy attend each OF the
happy young couples and may their
entire pathway threngh life be
strewn with flowers Of loyc, peace
and happiness, are the best wishes
of CRETo.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-22

Below are prices that defy COMPETE
ton on the same class of Goods:
Good Heavy Shifting Domestic 5
cents per yard.
Heavy yard-wide Domestic 6 cents
per yard.
Atwood Flannel Is cents per yard.
Gents Atwood Undershirts IS cents
each, $1.25 per pair.
Wool dress Goods, handsome shades,
IL yards for $1.OO.
Black Wool Jerseys for One Dollar.
Tap Sole Brogans, for One Dollar.
Woman's Good High-cut shoe for 75c.
Mems Tap Sole Boots for $l.75.
In fact all Boots and Shoes cheaper
than ever before known in Russellville.
Mems good solid suits (no shody) for
500.
Mems Overcoats Twill wear welI for
$50. They are World Beaters.
l am the friend of every Man, Wom-
an and Child that gives me their trade,
and hence will have but one price and
will sell to everybody alike.
Come and see and be convinced.
r.. j. WILSON.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-22

| DovER, Oct. 17th: The conven-
ltion was called at IL o'clock. Hon.
(! L. w. Davis was called to the chair
and r s. Edwards chosen secretary.
| On motion OF E. L. McCracken a
committee Of three was appointed on
credentials consisting Of E. I. Nc
Cracker, p. w. Parker and j. j.
Hills.
| On motion of E. G. Bradley the
convention adjourned till ! o'clock
p. m.
The convention convened pursu-
ant to adjournment. The committee
on credentials reported the following
delegates entitled to seats in the con-
vention:
Dover township ID. 4. Grant, X.
B. Hogins, j. r. Young, +. c. Brad
lley.
Liberty e. L. McCracken. w. r.
Wooten, j. T. Bullock, j. H. Frye.
Gala Rock--P. w. Parker, L. T.
Ragsdale.
Holly Bend-R H. Dickey, T. J.
Dickey.
Illinois-L. w. Davis, Sam Brown,
N. d. Shlnn.
Griffin. j. Hills. E. S. Eads.
| Valley--T. 5. Edwards.
| Wilson--J. H. Pats, B. +. Embry,
/ Sam Hardwick, L. D. Ford.
The report was received and COM
mittee discharged.
Nominations being IN order, j. Fl.
Potts nominated Judge Pittman; +.
L. McCracken nominated w. w.
Mansfield: Mr.. nominated 5.
w. Williams.
The roll being called Judge Pitt
man received the nomination on the
first ballot. Hon. S. w. Williams
vas declared the second choice.
The following delegates were elect
ed to the State Judicial Convention
r. B. Higgins, j. w. Quinn, L. I.
Ragsdale, B. F. Jobe and B. T. EN-.
bry.
| On motion the Russellville Dem.
ocRAr was requested to publish the
proceedings of the convention.
On motion the convention adj
journed sine die.
L. w. DAVIS, Chm.
Il. S. EDWARDS. Sec.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-22
What Makes a Town.

An exchange gives this for build
ing up a town or city:
Enterprise.
Men of money.
Attractive location.
True merits, advertised.
Rich and fertile country.
Patronize home principles.
Churches and school houses.
Cordial welcome to strangers.
A prevailing moral sentiment.
Harmony in various societies.
No drones and chronic grumblers.
Nor too many natural born loafers.
A proper confidence in your town,
and its people, and an open hand
and welcome to your competitors,
thus disarming the feeling of rivalry
that often exists between merchants
representing the same business.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-22
Obituary..

Stella Belle Cloman died Oct. Z. 1885,
was born March 20. 1888. The Lord
has taken the second and last child OF
Mr.. and Sister Cloman. He has doubt
less translated them to heaven, a more
congenial cline. The large attendance
at the service testified to the sympathy
felt for the wounded parents and the
admiration had for our little Stella-a
good and sweet child. May this sad
event be sanctified to our good. The
fond father and mother may go to their
dear children II they will. The text of
scripture used was lisa. 40-1l, hymn
721. j. X. STEELE.
Dover, Oct. IL, 1885.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-22

An unpleasant state of affairs is
said to exist in the domestic life OF
Nellie Grant Sartoris and her hus-
band. The alliance, from the first,
was thought by the friends of the
Grant family to be an uncongenial
one, owing to the rough, coarse
grained nature of Sartorls, and an eff
fort was made by Senator Matt Car
penter and others to prevent it by re.
monstrating with Gen. Grant, but
without success. The report now
comes from England that Mrs. Sar-
toris' life is rendered very unhappy
by the dissidation and RIGHTEOUSNESS
of her husbands life, and it is
thought proceedings for divorce
will be instituted at an early day.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-22
To Advertisers,

A list of 964 newspapers DIVIDED IN
TO STATES AND SECTIONS will be sent on,
pplication-FREE.
To those who want their advertising
to pay, we can offer no better medium
for thorough and effective work than
the various sections of our Select Local
List. Geo. r. RowelI g. Co,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Sprnce st, New York.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-22
OH Dfmofrat.
Our Distribution.

On the first page of to-day's paper is
the announcements of our next premium
distribution to take place December 80,
1885, and to which we call attention of
all our subscribers and hope they will
read it carefully. This will be the
fourth distribution by the DEMOCRAT
Printing Co., and like the former pop
ular drawings will be tair and impair
tial in every respect.
Bear in mind this is no lottery, but
a division of our profits for the year to
those of our subscribers who pay us,
and is given as an inducemcnt for all
to come in and square up. Tickets are
not sold, bnt given. away. Come in and
settle up and get your tickets.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-22
Mystic Societies.

6. A. Dannelly Chapter No. % o. y. s. meets
first Friday nightin each month. Mrs. J. II.
Thach, w. NJ, Miss Clemme Holmes, Sec.
RussellvIlle Chapter NO. rs X. A. NJ. meets
third Saturday night in each month. J. M.
Harkey, IL. r., A. b. Williamson. Sec.
Palestine Commandery No. Z, meets first
Monday night on or after full moon. Geo t..
Kmball, Il. c.. W. Reynolds. Recorder.
Russellyille Lodge No. 274, A. +. and A. NJ.
meets first saturday night in each month. W.
NJ. Peeler, w. M, b. f. Jobe. Sec.
ashley Lodge No. 535, X. a L. OF II. meets
second and fourth Friday nights each month.
u. T. Jobe. Protector. y 2. Munday, Sec.
Banner Lodge No. 1853 X. OF III. meets first
and second Friday nights each month. J. w.
Chosen Friends Lodge No. 80 l. o. o. r. meets
first and third Monday nights each month
NJ. II. Baird, n. g.. w, J. Reynolds, Sec.
The Russellville Democrat., 1885-10-22
Thanks.

Our thanks are due and hereby ten
dered to the following friendsl
To Ely Ozment for turnips and APP
ples from his fathers mountain farm.
TO NJ. G. Hearne for fine sample Of
sweet potatoes.
TO W. r. Blackford for collections on
subscription.
To Judge l.. w. Davis for favors At
Dover.
10 DR.. J. II. Potts for new subscrip-
lions and the cash.
tt r. C. W est for subscription favors.