davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
why rs 1t

That rheumatism and neuralgia are so preva'
lent? This question has not been satisfac-
torily answered, but it is certain that these
diseases are not only the most painful but
among the most common, and some member
of nearly every family in the land is the vic
tim of one of these dread tormentors. La
dies seem to be peculiarly liable to neuralgia
attacks, which, in the form of neuralgia
headache, pain in the back, or nervous pains
are of constant occurrence. Not until the
discovery Of Athlophoros had any remedy
been found for either rheumatism, neuralgia
or nervous headache, and they were general
ly conceded to be incurable, but Athlophoros
has been proved to be not only certain
cure for these diseases, in all their varied
forms, but safe remedy. If, in the use OF
Athlophoros, the bowels are kept freely
open, its success is certain, ana to aid this,
Athlophoros Pills are recommended, which,
while providing the necessary cathartlc, Will
be found to be a valuable aid to the action
of the medicine. Athlophoros is no expert
ment, it has been tested and has proved its
wonderful efficacy.
The Athlophoros Pills were originally pre-
pared as remedy for use in connection with
Athlophoros for rheumatism and neuralgls
and kindred complaints. Used in connection
with that remedy they are certain cure fol
either of these very common and distressing
diseases. They have also been found to be
an invaluable remedy for any and all dis
eases arising from vitiated blood or genera
debility They are especially valuable fol
nervous debility, blood poisoning, dyspep
STA, distress after eating, headache, constipa
ton, loss of appetite, and all stomach or liv'
er troubles. For diseases of women they are
invaluable. These pills are perfectly harm
less and may be safely used by adults Oh
children.
Testimonials of those who have been cured
will be sent free on application.
Every druggist should keep Athlophoros
and Ath1ophoros Pills, but where they can,
not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor
os Co., liz Wall st., New York, will send
either carriage paid) on receipt of regular
price, which is 81 per bottle for Athlophoro'
and SOC for Pills,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
OBITUAR II.
DR.. Joseph 8. MOrrelI.

DIR. Joseph 8. MOrrell.
DIR. Joseph S. Morrell, whose residence was
at No 1873 York street, died very suddenly
at Mineola, L. l., yesterday afternoon at 8
o'clock. He had been absent from home for
number of days on visit to relatives, and
was visiting a cousin at the time of his death.
He had gone out for a walk and was stricken
with heart disease, and died in a few mo-
ments. DIR. Morren was graduated from the
College of Physicians and Surgeons in New
York city and for thirty years pursued sue
cessful practice on Long Island. Eighteen
years ago his health failed him, when he gave
up practice and removed to this city where
he has since lived. DIR. Morrell was well and
favorably known by many people in this
city. His voice was often heard in temper
ance meetings and lyeeums in advocacy of
principles which he considered to be right
and just. He was thorough biblical scholar
and in fact was a close student, spending
much of his leisure time in reading. He was
a consistent Christian, and for many years
had been a member of the College street
church. He leaves widow, his second wife,
and one daughter from his first wife, who
lives in Brooklyn, N. Y. The time of the
funeral has not as yet been determined, but
will probably take place early next week.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
LOCAL NE WIS.



Use our letter and bill file at Dorman's.
Rents collected promptly at H.P. Hoadley's
Hon. James Gallagher, of this city, will
speak at the City Hall in Waterbury to.
night.
The George Griswold who was arrested al
the Union house raid was not George M.
Griswold.
Tonight will no doubt witness grand
demonstration at Carll's Opera House in
honor of Joseph R. Hawley.
At Spiritualists hall to morrow afternoon
at 2:3O J. P. Thorndyke of Manchester, N,
H., trance speaker, will deliver an address
Hendee, the champion bicycle rider, con,
templates retiring from bicycle riding after
this year. He has one more engagement fol
this season.
Rev DIR. Twitchell gives a series of nine
sermons on "The Home" on successive Sab.
bath evenings. The first will be given to-
morrow evening.
Rev. George skene, of Springfield, will
preach tomorrow at Trinity NJ. E. church
both morning and evening. Mr.. Will Garlic
ton on Wednesday evening will give his poem
lecture on the Golden Horse.
The depot for elegant seal sacques that
stand the test, and which are approved in
our most fashionable circles, is at Burgess &
Burgess, who, being the only manufacturers
of fur garments in the State. cannot fail to
give their customers unexampled bargains.
Also ladies wishing really fine seal plush
sacoue should call upon this firm. -...-. r..
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
saturday, October 80, 1856.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY


A Free Gift-R c. Flower Medical Co.
Autetype Engravings-Boston 99c. Store.
Auction Of Real Estate-Beecher's exchange
Auction Sale-B. Booth.
Artists MateriaIs-At Cutters.
Board and Rooms, las Chapel Street.
Chiidren's Overcoats-Hub Clothing House.
Elegant Note Paper-At Northrop's
Etchings and Engravings-H J. Augur.
Engravings and Etchngs-At Cutters.
Fine Fitting Pants-Hub Clothing House
Free observation-disclosures Academy.
Great Reduction in Prices-L Schonberger.
Great Success Hub Clothing House.
Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggists.
Hungarian Gypsy Band- -!;s Opera House
Held By he Enemy1Carlls opera House.
Kid Gloves Henry Plumb
Low Price Cash Store-146 Crown Street.
New Music h BOOKS BooEs| Oliver OLSON 6 Co
Outfits for Cent, men-Mendel & Freedman.
One Price Cash Store-B. + BANKS
Poultry-W D. Judson.
Prince Albert Coats-Hub Clothing House.
Real Estate-R. E. Baldwin.
Robson and Crane-Carll's Opera House.
Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
Sunday Services-Calvary Baptist Church.
Sunday Services-Spirtuasts Hall.
Sunday Servlces-First Methodist Church.
Sunday Services-Heward Ave. Cong Church.
Sunday Services-First Baptist Church.
Sunday Services-First Presbyterian Church
Sunday Services-Beers Street Chapel.
S,nSayy Observation-Disclosures Street Cong Church
SUNDAY Services-Church Of the Messiah.
Sunday Servces-Unted Church.
Sunday Services-College Street Church.
Sunday Services Davenport Church.
Sunday Services-George Street M 10. Church.
Sunday Services-Good Samarluans.
Sunday Services-St John Street NJ. E. Church.
SUNDAY Services-Dwight Place Church.
Sunday ServiceS-CItV Missions.
Sunday Services Trinity M. E. Church
Tea Canisters Given Away-A NJ. Foote.
Tissue Paper Flowers-At Cutters.
wanted-Woman-s49 Elm Street.
Wanted-Boy-At the Hospital.
Observation-Disclosures
Wanted Situation-246 George Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
THE YOUNG REPUBLICAN
To be Used as a Campaign DOcumel
"A Revised Issue.

To be Used as a Campaign Document
"A Revised Issue.
A very large edition of the October num-
Der of the Young Republican has been order
ed and distributed under the supervision of
the Republican State Central committee
The paper has been somewhat enlarged in
order to effect the purpose desired, and con-
tains among other things page devoted to
the Norwalk Gazette revelations concerning
Candidate Cleveland's connection with the
famous 'flobby interests" 1t has been cir
cuiated throughout the State very generally,
and is regarded as an excellent and interest
ing medium by which to reach the acquaint-
snce of voters. The management is to be
congratulated upon the success which is at
tending their efforts. The coming issue
promises to be one of considerable local in
faraat
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30

New Fine Art Store.

Mr.. H. J. Augur, long connected with
Cutters, has opened a new fine art store at
No. 70 Orange street, opposite Bowditch &
Pruddens, and a look at the windows to-day
by the passer-by will disclose an index to the
many varieties of choice and beautiful goods
within, all selected with the taste for which
Mr.. Augur is noted. Mr.. Augur and wife
and clerks were busy until late last night at
the store arranging the new arrivals of goods.
There are two art rooms in the rear, one
stocked to repletion with ell egant fire screens
Hungarian vases, gilt goods, costly mirrors.
beautiful cigar cases, elegant vases. brio a.
brac, richly devised bijou tables, choice
placques, etc., etc., including the celebrated
Hunt picture in bas-relief, tThe Flight of
Night" and the other room devoted to visit
ors desiring to inspect choice engravings,
etchings, etc. In the extreme rear is the
workroom, and in front is a special depart
ment of artists materials in a large, unique
and ornate case. The tables and glass shelved
cases about the store are laden with Royal
Worcester, Crown Derby, Doulton, Hungari-
an, Pointon and other choice goods. The
store is now open for business
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
DEACON THOMAS ALLING.

A Prominent Citizen and Churchman
Passes Away.
In the death of Deacon Thomas Alling, for
many years prominent business man of this
city, the community loses a valuable and
highly esteemed citizen. Mr.. Alling, as
stated yesterday, died at his residence 1, 1889
West Chapel street at 1 o'clock yesterday
morning. He was the third of the FIVE sons
of the late Thomas Alling, ST., who was long
one of New Ravens valued citizens. He was
associated in business at one time and an
other with all his brothers either in this city
or in the West, but for about twenty years
he was in partnership with his younger
brother, the late George Alling, they having
bought the Psrdee lumber yard and planning
mill at 1875 West Water street. This bust
ness was continued until early in the present
year. when stock company was formed IN
der the title of the Thomas Alling Co., of
which Deacon Alling was the president and
J. Gibbs Smith the treasurer. Mr.. Albert
Alling being a stockholder. Deacon
Alling was a business man of the
old school, honest, upright and conscien-
tious, but conservative and sure. His word
was as good as a bank note; everything he
said could be relied upon. The deceased
was one of the incorporators of the Calvary
Baptist church and deacon from the time
of its organization. He was liberal giver
to all charitable objects and no deserving
man ever relied upon him in vain. He was
the last of his five brothers, and leaves a
widow, who was Mrs. Minor, his first wife, q
sister to Mr. Isaac Anderson, having died
eight years before. But one of his two sons,
Mr.. Albert Alling, survives him, his other
son Edward dying almost exactly ye ar ago.
The news of Mr.. Allings death caused
many expressions of sincere regret in our
prominent business circles, in which he was
held in high esteem, as also in the church
which has met with SO severe a loss in his
death and where he was looked up to and
revered. He lived well and leaves an hon
ored name and his name will long be cher
ished in our midst.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
D1xwELL AVENUE CHURCH.

Congregational Council Held Yestcr-
day.
A council of Congregational churches was
held yesterday afternoon in the Dixwell ave
nue. church. Rev. g. w. Noyes was the
moderator ana Rev. Mr.. Mulch scribe.
Among the pastors ard delegates present
were Rev. Drs. Barbour and Brastow of Yale
college, Thomas R. Trowbridge, ST., of Cen
ter church, Rev. DIR. Munger and John g..
North of United church, Rev. DR.. Todd and
Hiram Camp of Church of the Redeemer,
Rev. DIR. Twitchell, Rev. Mr.. Mulch and
others. Rev. A. P. Miller made statement,
as chairman OF the building committee, con-
corning the new church building, and mat
ters of interest were discussed by the coan-
Gil, after which a committee consisting of
Rev. DR.. Todd, Rev. DR.. Twitchell, Thomas
R. Trowbridge, Hiram Camp and John g..
North were appointed to decide upon which
of the plans and propositions made to the
council should be carried out and report in
the near future.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
Notes About Yale University.

The Lit. will appear on the campus this
morning for the first time this season.
Stiles $50 and Brandagee '86 were in town
yesterday.
Professor Beers next subject to the SEN
iors in English literature will be on the
miscellaneous and dramatic poetry of the
Elizabethan age"
A large number of football men were out
to practice yesterday at the Yale Field at
the initiation of the new hours of practice
granted by TIE faculty, from 2 to 4.
The fall athletic games took place at Har-
ward last Wednesday and were witnessed by
nearly four hundred. No records were
broken.
The regular university prayer meeting was
held in Dwight hall last evening and was
we'll attended by the students of all the de-
partments. The subject was Spiritual
Life'
Yale will meet Wesleyan to-day at the
Yale Field in her first intercollegiate game
this season. Yale will have about the same
team that she metWesleyan with the last time
she was here, while Wesleyan will present
the same team that she played with against
Pennsylvania last Wednesday, when she was
beaten by the close score of IA to 0.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
Mental Labor and Beauty.

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
I am not teacher, so beg no one will at
tribute the following remarks to wounded
vanity. In last evenings Register the re-
porter who gave an account of the teachers
convention seemed deeply impressed with
their lack of physical beauty. He attributed
it in a measure to constant mental labor. If
lack of such labor brings beauty it seems as
in the city. In front of my window one
summers day young lady and reporter
met and a conversation ensued. The young
lady thought it doubtful whether she should
be at a certain place during the summer.
He said: 'fThe poplars would be shrouded in
darkness if your fairy form was not seen oc-
casionally moving about"
Probably woman who failed to appreci-
ate such gallant speech would be counted
intellectual" but somewhat severe and for
bidding in appearance and far from possess
ing beauty L, A. S.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30

The singing at the City mission meetings
on Sabbath evenings at the COTE street hall,
corner of Sperry street, is under the charge
of Mr.. G. B. F. Pease of the Yale seminary
Mr.. Pease has had number of years expe-
rience in both singing and teaching music,
and will take the first quarter hour of each
meeting for the practice of selections from
gospel hymns. The subject of the meeting
tomorrow evening will be 'Christ Friend, y
and the service will be conducted by Mr.
Robertson of the junior class of the semi
nary
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30

Olive Branch lodge, F. and A. M, received
a visit from Deputy Grand Master Prince
Thursday evening. Large delegations were
present from Hiram and Wooster lodges of
this city, Anawam of West Haven and Morn
ing Star of Seymour to see the working of the
third degree. A banquet was served in the
reception room of the Congregational church
Speeches were made by Worshipful Master
Todd of Morning Star lodge, and other visit
ing Masons. The occasion was greatly en-
joyed. Those who went from this city,
about seventy in number, came home in
oy,,pib1ooao
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
MIR. stoddard,s New Photographic

Mr.. I. 81. Stoddard, the artist photogra-
pher, has removed to his new establishment
at No. 844 Chapel street, over Fenn's shoe
emporium. He has had the premises ex-
pressly fitted up for his business in the most
approved style and elegantly furnished them
throughout. 1t ranks with the best CALLER
les, and Mr.. Stoddard's work has long since
won for him an enviable reputation. All
conveniences and the best equipments, in
GLIDING an unrivalled skylight and the ele'
CANT camera, proof of Mr.. Stoddard's rare
artistic and mechanical skill, are features of
Mr.. Stoddard's new rooms. Mr.. Stoddard
has deservedly large patronage and his
tistic.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
FOREWARNED.
Democratic Tactics A seand,

Democratic Tactics A SeandalOus
Letter.
We are informed that an infamous lie and
libel, after the style of the Morey letter, has
been sent broadcast by the Democrats over
the State to be printed too late for successful
REPUTATION. This is one of the old lodges,
but it will not deceive anyone. All the same,
look out for the Democratic last desperate
scare and campaign lie. Take no stock in it,
for it is false. The circular in question ap-
pears to have emanated from Hartford, and
turns up chiefly in out of the way towns.
Leading Republicans qualified to speak on
the matter pronounce it as false, scandaloua
and without a shade of foundation.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30

At the Boston SOC store crowds flock daily
and make purchases from the splendid col
lection of ornamental and useful articles
found there. Beside the thousand and one
things which attract the masses to that es-
tablishment the proprietors have just re-
ceived a very choice line of new autotype en-
cravings from Taylor & Co. of New Bedford,
Mass. These pictures are elegant and just
suited to adorn your rooms. Elegant
frames, all styles, can also be found at the
99c. store. Also SAiss ink-stands, Swiss
carved salads, photograph albums, CORE
spondence paper, plush frames, etc., etc.
See adv.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
Ex.PrfnefpaI Phelps.

Ex-Principal Phelps, years ago principal Of
Eaton school, and who stood in the first rank
in his profession, is in town attending the
sessions of the State Teachers association.
Mr.. Phelps health, his friends regret to learn,
is still precarious, owing to an injury to the
spine received several years ago, which has
defed treatment by the most skilled medical
men in the profession.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
Good Sarnaritans, Meeting.

At Carll's Opera House tomorrow evening
addresses will be made by w. G. Def. Dick
inson, Yale '89, and Captain William G.
Dickinson. Captain Dickinson has been for
many years a temperance speaker and never
fails to interest and please an audience. 1t
is a rare thing to listen to father and son
speaking on the subject of temperance, but
all who visit Carll's tomorrow night will
have that pleasure. Miss Marie Kirschner,
the well known singer, will be present and
sing. Mr.. Landrigan will furnish music.
William Il. Conklin will preside. Doors
open at seven O'Clock. A cordial welcome to
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
Monarch shirts.

Go to Bicycle Supply Co., 80 Front street,
for all kinds of bicycle repairs.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
EvangeIIstic Services at tho Howard
AVenue WI. Il. Church.

Special revival services are in progress at
the Howard avenue NJ. E. church, Rev. Ma
than Hubbell, pastor. Next Sabbath, Oct.
81, at 1890 a. m. the pastor breaches on
"The Holy Ghost" and at 7:30 p. m. on
"The House on the Rock" Mr.. G. Eugene
Hubbell of Brooklyn, N. Y, son of the pas
tor and an associate of Mr.. George G. Steb-
bins in Moody and Sankey's work of reform,
will sing both morning and evening several
new and thrilling songs used in their labors
for the unsaved.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
shakespearian Reading.

Friends of the school gathered last evening
at Mrs. Cady's West End Institute to listen
to reading of Shakespeare's masterpiece
of tragedy, Othello, by Mr.. Hannibal A.
Williams, of New York. Mr.. Williams
possesses voice capable of the finest shades
of expression and his reading showed appre-
citation and intelligent study. The programme
was as follows:
you are passing welcome and 30 pray you all
to think yourselves. flaming of the Shrew.
Seal up your lips and give no word but num- ~
Henry VI.
1. Piano solo. .-..................Ml Nile Tournier
2. Introduction and scenes from Act 1.
8. Scenes from Act II.
4. Act III entire and scenes from Act
For this relief much thanks. Hamlet.
II.
l. Overture. Four hands
2. Scenes from Act v ............ Mr.. Williams
"An is well ended If this suit be that you ex-
press content. Ais Well that Ends Well
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30

F. A large variety of odd pieces of bric-a-
brac, some slightly damaged, others fresh
and new, but all selling at from first cost
down to one-fourth part of first cost. This
collection is worth examining; nearly every
visitor finds something desirable.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30

SoUTH1NGToN, Oct 29.-The Republicans
of Southington held q caucus tonight and
made the following nominations: For judge
of probate, Walter S. Merrill; represents.
tives, Stephen Walkley and Solomon E.
Whiting. The ticket is very strong one.
Mr.. Walkley is the treasurer of the Peck,
Stow & Wilcox company, and Mr.. Whiting
ia a prominent G. A. R. man
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30

CLINTON, Oct. 29.-John Rossiter's large
barn and the contiguous outbuildiags were
destroyed by last night with contents, con.
sisting of large stock of hay and unthresh,
ed rye. A horse was also burned to death.
confagration. The buildings were partly in
sured
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30

A thorough revision of prices has been
made at Cutters art store, reductions made
where careful personal examination has re-
vealed the propriety of it, and the best ma
terials are sold at lowest possible prices.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30

At the Hogarth academy next Monday and
Tuesday afternoon and evening. All who
wish instruction in arithmetic, algebra,
geometry or any branch ranging from addi-
ton to intergA and differential calculus are
cordial invited. So Church street,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
772 Chapel Street.

772 Chapel Street.
Containers Outfitters.
Very best four-ply linen collars, all new
styles, 1870 each.
Fine four-ply linen cuffs 1870 each.
White Shirt Department.
Our Acc white shirt leads all. Handmade
buttonholes, reinforced throughout, best
quality linen bosom, extra long, sold
elsewhere at 81 each.
Largest assortment of gents neckwear in
the city.
Fine silk satin scarfs at 15c. Elegant sus-
penders at 1870. Our 25c suspenders are
not sold elsewhere at less than SOC.
Flannel Shirt Department.
Largest stock to select from. Fine all
wool shirts at 75c. Heavy all wool blue
flannel shirts at Csc, sold elsewhere at 81. so.
Fine kid gloves at SOC, worth $1.25. Car
dgian jackets at SOC, worth 81; another lot
CSC, worth $3.50.
Fine all wool cancels hair underwear sold
all over the country at $1.25, our price Toe a
garment.
Fine all vol scarlet underwear full regu-
lar made, worth So at $1.25. Largest stock
of gents furnishing goods in America to
select from.
We guarantee saving throughout our en-
tire department of from % to 30 per cent.
Call at ytsE. -.--1-.
Mendel e FreedmaR's.
o1ek,r
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30

A brave man won't drive lame horse.
He will buy Salvation Oil and cure his ami
NAL at once.
Sudden changes in the weather give rise to
many severe coughs and colds DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup is certain and safe cure in
every case. 25 cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30

Many Of the leading physicians Of New York are
discussing the propriety of admitting the Moxie
Nerve Food Into their regular practice as it is a
harmless food and found to be able to prevent re
lapses on chronic cases helped by medicine 1t has
lately been put to the test found to have stopped
number of cases Of paralysis and Bright's disease
In the first stages, and 1t Is well known that these
originate from depleted nel We force. 2tawaM
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
HaWleY TO.NfSht.

The first grand Republican rally of the
campaign takes place tonight at Carl's
Opera House. General Joseph R. Hawley is
the speaker. No doubt the meeting will be
a rousinp one
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
Engravtugs and Etchfnss.
mENDEL & FREEDM AN,

Large additions have been made to Cutters
valuable stock. Probably the finest stock in
the State is to be found at Cutters art store.
o2O 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30

The Silver Question attracts mach
attention; but for those who have aches and
pains the Compound Quinine Plasters attract
more, for they are sometimes "worth their
weight in gold" Sold by druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-10-30
Flannel Shirt Department.


Another lot of overcoats from Messrs
Rogers, Peet & Co., N. Y, at
club" CLOTHING HOUSE,
112 Church street.