davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08
cLornIrG sALEsmss,s MOVE.

) t
A Large Delegation Call Upon Besse.
Brigham q Company-Quite . sensa-
siOn ON Chapel street.
All of the large clothing stores have Joined
the early closing movement but the firm of
Besse, Brigham & Co. A commitsee has
been sent to them twice but to no avail.
Last night about 6:15 O'Clock between 40 and
80 Of the local clothing statesmen called upon
the refractory firm in body, but all Of their
persuasive eloquence could not induce the
firm to join the movement. Besss. Brigham
! & Co. refuse to close unless all small stores
upon the side streets, especially the gentle
, mems furnishing stores, join the movement.
At meeting of the committee appointed by
the Clothing Salesmen's association it was
voted: "That the said association request
the proprietors of their respective places to
close at o'clock, four nights week, tho year
round-excepting Saturday and Monday
nights; also excepting the nights before each
holiday; also excepting the ten days of each
| year intervening between December 18th and
25th; on holidays to close at noon. The
same to be binding for one year, commencing
the first Tuesday in January, 1890.
The object of this movement is to pro-
mote and encourage a much needed want
viz: A lessening of the hours of labor fol
clothing statesmen; and In order to foster and
promote mutual feeling of corporation
without any loss to employer or employed
and to serve the general public as advan'
tsgeously as before"
The following card has been made prblic
"The Clothing Salesmen's association de-
sire to thank the firms whose names appear
below for their efforts and kind sanction
for shorter hours for those in their employ
And we would at this time call upon on
friends. and the public in general, to bear IL
mind the said firms when in need of wearing
apparel.
The signers who desire to give their hell
shorter hours of labor are as follows:
G. E. Longley & Co., Norton & Son. Meigs 1
Co., Hub Clothing House, Oak Hall. A. B. Dodge
Co., New Haven Clothing Co Boston Clothing Co
Leigh Prindle, w. II. Warner & Co.
Our friends will please notice that only on
more firms signature is needed to make tn
above q success"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08
MANGLRD ny TWO TEAMS.

An Unknown MAN Found Dead Upon
Depot.
Just after the O'Clock accommodation
train had passed through East Haven last
night, the bsGgagsmaster Of tho station
found the manglsd remains Of . man upon
the track short distance from the depot.
The body had probably been run over by
two trains. The express rushed by the sta
ton but . short time before and the man
either fell from this or was upon the track
and was struck by II. The accommodation
train had also run over his body.
The man was friehtfully mangled. His
right arm and leg were completely severed
from his body and his many bruises and In
juries made him appear in . shocking oon-
ditiou.
The body was taken to the depot. after
Coroner Nix had examined IL, and was there
viewed By many people.
No one has been able to identity the man.
Il ID considered certain that he did NOT live
In East Haven and the opinion IL that he
fell from the express a. IL passed.
The man seemed to be Of respectable APP
pearance. he was Ave feet ten inches In
height, heavily built, with brown moustache
and seemed to be about forty i've years old.
He YVES dressed In clothing Of dark material.
When the clothing Of the deceased was
examined 81 LAwis & Nayoock's last night .
twelve inch rule was found In one Of the
pochsts. On The rule yas the name o. L.
datoh, Msridsn, o.. Two kegs tied together
Weeo also found IN the olothing, but nothing
NJ feund ~ whieh ~ body NJ identtasd.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08
Prof. Richards walk.

Prof. Eugene L. Richards of Yale, who
has been making trip through the State on
foot, says: "Last week on Monday left
New Haven about o q. M, and walked about
twenty-five miles to Woodbury.. Next day I
went by a circuitous route to Litch6sld,
making about twenty miles. Wednesday
struck across the hills 10 Sharon, q distance
Of twenty-five miles. Thursday went over
the mountains to Norfolk, twenty-five miles.
Friday made twenty four mics, and yes
tsrdsy fetched up' at homo after twenty
Evo miles IT walking. The previous week !
toof preliminary walk of sixty-three miles,
% have made over two hundred miles
o ON foot with my knapsack on my
- Ahttle over eight days and half.
"a new man. The total expense
q tLan e1S. don't think I could
.vs!nsd 20 mach good from that outlay
=. .norsy In s1y other way"
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08
4 NEW COMPANY.

WelI-KneWn view Haven Msn Inter.
esseA-Ths RaotoKy @ be IN wleren %,
Y Hassach
Y y Northampton, Mas, dispatch nays:
ssEx-Mayor Hill has succeeded In bringing
about the organization Of . new manufac.
Turing concern TO locate in biz shops at Flor
leuos, 70 be known q the Kelsey Safety
f3sikoh ocmpany. The Arm win start with .
onpllal cf 30, 900, which viii probably BE-
inersossd 10 910O, 900 within year, and u
nado up Of J. N. Kelsey, the inventor, 6sna-
1of Jnmeo Graham, J. @. Peck, the Chapel
o1Ioso fuEniturs dealer. al Of New Haven,
1u6 ~. Hul. Mr.. kelsey will move to
$500 n onos md hopes togst ready for
1H111nS ont work early merit month, Thus
W ~ ~ switch hss bssn mads and that
or6n1 - ~ Niddlstown brides Of Tie
~ I|HX ~ TN daseriptIon q whieh
w @l61ar9 ~ os1egs ~ 1uppH rail-
80 - - Z secsg anan-
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08
HAmmONAssErr TRIBE.


An Interesting Time Last Night
Among tho Red Mon.
Hammonasset Tribe No. /. Improved Or
der of Red Men last night installed officers
for the term commencing January 1st, 1890,
as follows:
Prophet, Edwin A. Hayes; sachem, f. l..
Trowbridge; senior sycamore, w. s. futile;
junior, B. f. Guyer; chief of records, George
E. Frisbie; assistant chief of records, ]. A.
Bromley; keeper of wampum, Charles G.
Smith; first sanpap, w. J. futile; second
ssnnap, V. M. Beecher; guard of the wig
wan, Nathan w. Oviatt; guard of the for
est, 81. J. Nicholson; warriors, O. b. Well
man, j. r. Huston, s. @. Scranton, N. w.
Nettleton; braves, T. ]. Alderman, @. H..
Chidsey, 8. g. Peat, F. q. Ackley.
Committees appointed by the Sachem:
Finance-John w. Hatstat, Charles P.
Butler, Charles E. Peck.
Entertainment-Charle P. Butler, Edwin
A. Hayes, Henry L. Hill, v. N. Beecher,
George z. Frisbie.
Rslief-Edwin A. Hayes, Carlos Smith,
Albert L. Hill, Evelyn Beecher, Charles g.
Smith.
Paraphernalia- F. Guyer, w. J. futile,
81. J. Nicholson.
visiting-Nathan w. Oviatt, Joseph A.
Bromley, DR.. o. T. Osborne, Fred Ackley,
John W. ScoAeld, w. 8. futile, @. b. Child
| sey.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08

A. the almshouss there are between fifteen
and twenty sufferers from the grip. Most of
these are old people who have been unable to
60 out.
Al the rubber shop there are about seventy
employees, mostly girls, who are unable to
leave their homes. On Thanksgiving day
there was some talk of shutting down, bat q
timely rush of work saved this.
Two deaths, both from marasmus, were re-
ported ct the reglstrar's Office, yesterday.
This makes forty-four 90 far this year.
William A.; a. Fosasss; 1r 80, OF FS sa.s ,s
ness.
John Lloyd has been very Ill for several
days ct his home on Howe street.
Five of tho stone mssons In the employ oil
O. d. Kinney. the builder, are Ill with the
influenza, and his teamster also, and three
are Ill with the complaint at Mr.. Kinney'l
house.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08

Upon his Rsappointment ~ Poss-
master OF New Havon--A MsriseA
Tribute 60 MOST EAcisnt Public
O@cial ana EsseemeA Townsman.
President Harrison yesterday appointed
Hon. N. D. Sperry postmaster OF New Ha-
ven. The news was contained in Washing
tom dispatch, and was confirmed by Mr..
Spsrry to CouRIER reporter last evening
- correct, a. he had received personal dis
patch on the subject from Senator 0. h.
Platt. It has been well known about town
for weeks that Mr.. Sperry's reappointment
had been decided upon by the ''powers
that be" at Washington and that the reap
pointmsnt would come In due time to enable
Mr.. Sperry to take office at the expiration
Of the term Of the present incumbent Mr..
English, on the 10th or Goth Of this month.
Mr.. Spsrry when returning home yesterday
building received constant how of con-
gratalasions from townsmen, and Mr.. Sper-
rvs reappointment, 1t IL perfectly safe to
say, II very popular one. His admins
tration Of the affairs of the Office 1t is con-
ceded on all sides was eminently successful
and notable one, rejecting credit upon the
city. the Office having been officially quoted a.
. mOOol Ouo IL OuE pOutomCo ouudAn
throughout the nation. Mr.. Sperry has
also host of personal friends irrespective of
party In our city. His career needs no re-
oapitulation, 1t being so we'll known to our
townsmen. but Mr.. Sperry's brilliant service
- citizen outside Of politics gives him a
prestige and popularity that falls to but few
mon. Mr.. Sperry, as Republican, has al
ways been In the foremost Of the fray, and as
Republican leader In Connecticut has help
ed make many an interesting page of the
political history Of our little commonwealth.
Mr.. Sperry remained at home last night and
received but. few callers, feeling indisposed,
being threatened with an attack of Ia grippe.
Il is we'll understood, and may be
stated with certainty, that Mr.. Sperry
will reappoint Mr.. Edward E. Boyd to the
assistant postmastership, post Mr.. Boyd
long and ably filled under . considerable
part of Mr.. Sperry's FIRST administration.
Mr.. Sperry can also be depended upon to
make only such changes in the minor forces
at the Office as experience and observation
prove to be good for the service. The retir~
ing postmaster, Mr.. English, is at home suf
fering from . slight attack of the prevailing
influenza. Mr.. English will, no doubt, shift
of the burden of official responsibility with
but little regret and return more fully to hif
| own private financial affairs. There waf
much quiet excitement at the postofice yes
terday afternoon over the news that new
chief was to rule over them, and 1t was o.
course the sole absorbing topic among then
| after business hours. Mr.. Sperry's appoint
ment was endorsed by both senators and tn,
| nomination Ia certain to be confirmed.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08
BOARD OF sELECTMEN.


The Salaries of the Assessors Raised
to e2.OOO-T0wn Agent Reynolds
Wants His Duties More Clearly De-
Aned.
The most important thing that the Board
of Selectmen did last night was to settle the
question as to the salaries of the board of
assessors, which was brought before last
years board and thoroughly discussed. As
legal opinion had been rendered that the
selectmen had a right to raise the salaries,
the board last night voted to fix the sal
airy of each assessor at $4,000, dating from
June last. Heretofore the salary of each
has been 81, 500.
The following was read:
The undersigned having been recently chosen by
solely DESTROYS Of acting in complete harmony with
the selectmen Of the town, Of whom he is one, re-
agent be cie ariy and concsey defined in order that
TSe ACTION Of This Honorable boafd at its last
case Of a roadmaster suspended for insubordina-
ton leads me to make this request. coupled with
Of selectmen, in ali Of which time cannot recall
JAMES REYNOLDS.
Town Agent.
One of the selectmen asked If the statute
did not define such duties, whereupon Mr..
Reynolds stated that If the town agent
should go by the statutes he would have
nothing to do but to draw his salary.
: There was a little discussion, one the
matter, the outcome of which was that the
town agent was supposed to have full
charge of things in the absence Of the board,
but that his actions should be subject to
the approval or disapproval of the select
men. e.. .- s.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08
To ST. MARY,s CHOIR.
a Pleasant Reception at Music Hall
Last Evening.

a Pleasant Reception NJ Music Hall
Last Evening.
A very pleasant reception was given the
members Of st. Mary's R. @. church choir by
the parish at Music Hall last evening. The
attendance was large and the affair was q
most successful as well as q most enjoyable
ono. After an evening Of dancing the guests
were given nne banquet served by Disbel.
The committee In charge of the reception
was Hon. j. D. Plunkett, Prof. A. Schwick-
ardi, J. Il. Kevlan, J. F. O'Gorman, E. J.
Shsshan, A. J. Walker, William Grab, John
Murray.
Among those who enjoyed the evening
were Rev. Fathers Higgins and Hartigan,
Edward Malley. William Nicely. Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Reilly, Dennis o,Reilly, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Martin, Mr.. and Mrs. John P.
NcQassny, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Scranton, Mr..
and Mrs.. James T. Mullen, Hon. James p.
Pigott, ex-Corporation Counsel O. T. Dris-
coll, Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy, John B. NcKiernan, P. 81. McKier-
nan, Mr.. and Mrs. William Geary and 9TH
ers.
The young ladies of the choir are Miss No
Kivlan, Miss Mamie MoKiernan, Miss Howard,
Niss Mamie Sullivan, Mrs. William Smith,
Tessie Donovan, Miss Mamie Murphy, Misa
Annie Coakley, Madame Evelyn Oertel, Miss
Mamie Lynch, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Nellie
Cfotty, Miss Pearlie Piunkett, Miss Wander
vA1dan
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08

Jossph Il. Emery sois aren't fo.r Connecticntls
uhspst strsek Nsw Haven Conn
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08
songs or Julian Jordan.

A large audience heartily enjoyed the reci.
tai of Julian Jordan ct Loomis' Temple of
Music last evening. Miss Elcook, musio
teacher of this city, finely accompanied him
upon the plano, aud also played The Gypsies
in the Woodland. and the Polish National
Dance. Mr.. w. K. Haesche played . COM
position Of his own, The Dream. which was
sung by Mr.. Jordan. The programme, which
wan finely rendered, was as follows:
Piano solo-"The Song that Reached My Heart"
Transcription
RomanzA-"Light Of Ny Life"
Song-"Treasuro more Precious than Gold"
Ballad-"That Melody Divine"
Piano solo-"DAnoe Of the Fairiesn
BallaA-'Only to See the Dear Old Place Again."
Lullaby-"Going 70 Dreamland."
Descriptive -'Thanksgiying In the Old Home
Piano solo-"Ailison Waltz"
Song-''A Golden sunny Dream"
Ballad" Meath the Old Maple Tree"
Ballad-"The Song I'll Meier Forget"
Mr.. Jordan's brother, who usually accom-.
panies him, was Ill with the grippe and una.
bic to be present.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08

A novelty in the way of cigar showcase
for their retail trade has just bssn introduced
in this city by Edward e. Hall & Bon. II
consists of ease constructed with slidlna
doors or openings on the top, enabling Gus
toners to make their own selection % 10
style and price Of cigar wanted, taking them
them Tho case itself h an elegant and
highly ornAmented piece Of cabinet work,
msds from quartered antique oak, with bev'
ellod plate glass.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08

Fancy Ink wells at Dorman's.
Witch Hazel Cream cures chapped hands.
The State parsde Of the A. o. Il. takes
place May 81 at Hartford.
P. T. Barnum Is down with the grippe at
the Victoria Hotel In London.
A cooperative aid society has been Termed
~ Trinity college, Hartford, for the benefit Of
the students.
People who wish to avoid the grippe"
will wear the Royal cork sole shoes from 81
Church street.
Grand Master Bishop installed the officers
Of Pequonnock lodge, !. o. o. T., in Bridge
port last evening.
The mill belonging to the Forest estate In
Shelton was sold at public auction yesterday
to w. s. Downs for $16,625.
The annual meeting of the State Agricul-
tural society will be held in q. A. Hall in
Meriden at II O'Clock this morning.
The Wheeler & Wilson band will furnish
music for the Yale junior promenade which
takes place on the evening Of January 81.
It is said that ex.Trsasurer James w.
Hyatt is to be the next president of the Fair
noh0 SOuuty NntlOuWA ohuk VI oxluk0POKts
For desirable rooms by day or week, with
board II desired, try the Kenwiok family
hotel, corner OF Temple and Chapel streets.
George A. Dickermap, the florist, has
gone to Norfolk, Va, to see his son, w. I.
Dickerman. the florist, Of that oity, who IL
dangerously Ill.
A New Haven lady who became the mother
of . nne boy last New Years day 70 also the
posssssor of another boy born on Foussh Of
July two years ago.
The proposed celebration In this e!ty vi
the twenty-hfth anniversary q The oayhcss
Of Fort Fisher has been given up evn;s "
the delicate health Of ass-Sal Tsr-s.
The Mechanics bank hes ....
new sign prominent ON the "a
bank building. The sign II lsttsrsd; "Ms-
ohanios' bank. Incorporated In 1924"
The annual winter meeting Of the Connso-
ticut Commercial Traveller association will
= be held At the United States Hotel In Hart.
ford on Friday, Jspuary 81, at 7;S0 pm.
The Independent German Rife company
arc preparing for their annual solrse which
In to be given at Aurora Hall, Union street,
Monday evening, January 90. Music by
Msllon's orchestra.
sigmund Adler, the oldest son Of Mr..
Adler, tho fancy goods merchant, il slowly
but steadily improving after . long Illness.
The lad will not be able to be out for sew.
erAl weeks yet, but 10 now oonvalescent.
There was . great deal of interest made
manifest In this community whom Arst there
appeared the vague sentence, "No rosin.
Later II was learned that . practical revolu
tion had been created In the system Of house
hold economy by the advent Of Brusssl'
soap, which contains 'no rosin," and imita
tors have taken mp the CRY. But II tn,
housekeepsr II watchful, and secures the art
icle bearing the name OF Brussels" sh,
will not auffer from tho impoatern, art.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08
Shaker
Extract OF
Roots,
(SeigeI's Syrup
CUR ES
Dyspep sia.
ADAMS rxpRrss COMPANY.

ADAMS ExPREsB CoHpANY.
Mr.. W. b. Hall, foreman of the Delivery Depart
ment Of the above company, says: Shaker Elk
pleasantest safest and surest remedy in this world
Tor constipation, indigestion and dyspepsia. The
whom any other medicine would half kill It cured
mo Of dyspepsia and its resulting complications af-
ter the disease had been growing upon me for years
and obtained SO firm hold that the best physicians
Of Jersey City, N. j., whore live. were at the end
Of their resources personally know that shaker
Shakers, as have visited their community at MI:
Lebanon, n. r. where the good work Is done. e
from dyspepsia, as did, will use this preparation
wisely and as directed will pledge my reputation
Sold By iii druggists. Send for our illustrated
pamphlet, zHHoW We Shall Look When We Hrow
Old. New aud Startling. Mailed free Address
AZ. y. WHITE,
eo6kx2p IL Duane ansss, New York City.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08
A BRAKEMAN KILLED.

He IL Found Alongside tho Track.
Shortly after 2 O'Clock last night the body
of John A. O'Hara, brakeman on the Canal
road, was found alongside the track in the
Canal freight yard in this city. He had
been run over and was quite badly crushed.
It was not known how long he had lain
there. he had evidently fallen off a freight
car and the cars had passed over him. He
was from Ftchburg, Pennsylvania, and yes
terdsy was his first day as brakeman on the
Canal road. He was q young man. Lewis
& Maycock took charge of the remains. .
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08


The Dlmculsiss Probably settled ana
she Mon Will Resurn 90 work.
Mayor Peck, president of Peck Brothsrs'
factory, said last night that there would
probably be no further difficulty with the
moulders At his shop. He says the principal
trouble has been In the hiring Of few men
for day work instsad Of piece work. The
mon are able to make more money whom
upon piece work than day work, and the
strikers were under the impression that tho
their wages.
The matter has bssn arranged to the satiss
faction & most Of the men. There Was no
trouble over the new scale Of prices. Many
Of the men went back yesterday and more
will return to-day.
Superintendent Moore has BEEN placed In
charge of the mouldexs' department. In place
cf Edward B. Millet, who rssignsd.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08

NOW LIC0WBeB Gk0nt6Os
The county commissioners have granted
the following new licenses: John b. Igo, 1853
Ashmun street; Bridget McKiernan, 2 Hall
look; John Cannon, 81 Water; ]. B. Beecher,
173 Wooster; Frank Wilman, 673 State;
Joseph Hugo, 115 Hamilton; William Smith
ers, 470 Chapel; P. Jacob Mann, 80 Frank
lin; J. W. WEIGH. 81 Broadway; Henry Good
man & Son, 162 Crown.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08
Judges of Black Silks

Make examination of these values:
24.inch black gros grain silk at 800, for.
merly $1.25.
24-inch black satin rhadame at $50, for
merly $1.25.
Our annual January sale prices.
F. M. BROWN & 90.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08

Double Yunsral or MYs. Julia KieT-
man ana Daughters
The double funeral of Mrs. Julia Herman,
wife Of Patrick Herman, and her daughter,
Miss Julia Herman, was held ct their late
homo, No. 1877 Wallace street. yesterday
morning. The procession attracted much a.
tsntion. The two hearses proceeded side by
was q very long one. The intermsnt was In
st. Bernarda cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08
"HUB" cLoTHIERs,
llO-.llS Church Street.
SOLID GOLD
WATCHES.

Ladies', $YO Upwards.
Gents, $40 Upwards.
Diamond Earrings, $50 upwards.
Diamond Rings, SIS upwards.
Diamond Pins, $40 upwards.
Garnet Rings.
Pearl Rings.
Initial Rings.
Friendship or Lave Knot Rings
Initial Cuff Buttons.
S. SlLvERTHAU & SONS,
DIAMOND JEWELLERS,
No. go Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08
AS PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED COMMENCE
MONDAY, JAN'Y 9Th, at 8 A. NJ,
ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
Fall and Winter Dry Goods.
eaudu
For ems
Housekeeping Linens.

An important event that every house
keeper and hotel keeper should not fail to
take advantage of-these
Prominent, Powerful Bargains.
So inch Loom Damask, extra heavy, all
linen, formerly 33c, clearing sale price Csc.
60 inch Loom Damask, all linen, extra
weight, formerly 45c, clearing sale price S5c.
81 inch Barnsley Loom Damssk, all linen,
good value at SOC, clearing sale price SOC.
81 inch Barnsley Loom Damask, all linen,
would BIS cheap at CSC, clearing sale price 45c
So inch Bleached Irish Dam ask, all linen,
formerly 5Oc, clearing sale price SOC.
go inch Bleached Irish Damask, all linen,
regular price 5Sc, clearing Gale price 42c.
90 inch Bleached Irish Damask, formerly
sold at CSC, clearing sale price 4Sc.
66 inch Bleached Barnsley Damask, extra
fine quality, regular price 800, clearing sale
price SOC.
Sc inch Turkey Red Damasks at 1876, 22c,
25c and 35c per yard !; all reduced in price.
See our values in Huck and Damask
Towels at 10c, 1870, 15c, 100 and s5c each.
Remnants of Table Linen at half price.
Crochet Quilts at 600, 800, $50 and $1.10.
Marseilles Quilts at $1.45, SLIGO, $1.S9 and
$1.9s.
so slightly soiled Marseilles Quilts in fine
qualities will be offered at great sacrifices.
Great Bargains in Napkins.
Great Bargains in ToweliDgs.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08

some OF our Blanket Bargains.
Our SLIGO blankets now 60 at $1.25.
Our o so blankets now go at LIS.
Our 4 30 blankets now go at $50.
Our $50 blankets now go at 500.
Make your selections early.
F. III. BROWN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08
NJ. BRowN & Co.
See cur Cle.r.nce sale Price.

See Our Clearance sale Prices
On ladies' and children's hosiery and I'M
Gerwear.
Ladies' wool hose, formerly sold at $50,
price for this sale 26c
Ladies' Jersey ribbed vest6, heavy weight,
formerly $50, price for this isle 28c.
Boys' gray mixed shirts and drawers re.
- Is =. Il, DsoNN & %.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08
aowH & Go.

For Low Prices In Fur Goods,
Comprising the most popular styles and
shapes of capes, muffs, and boas, attend the
January clearance sale, commencing Mondy,
9th inst, at
F. NJ. BROWN & Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1890-01-08

A Remedy Fer the Influenza.
A remedy recommended for patients aflict-
ed with the influenza il Kemp's Balsam, the
specific for coughs and colds, which is espe-
cially adapted to diseases Of the throat and
lungs. Do not wait for the first symptoms
of tho disease before securing the remedy, but
get bottle and keep it on hand for use the
moment II is needed. If neglected, the infu-
enza has a tendency to bring on pneumonia.
All druggiats sell the Balsam. $50 2w