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Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, August 16, 1882, Image 1

Image and text provided by Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

Persistent link: https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015483/1882-08-16/ed-1/seq-1/

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Published by OAltKINGTON & CO.
TMm LARGEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IM THE CITY,
OFFICE 400 STATE STREET.
VOL. L.
NEW HAVEN, CONN., WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 16, 1882.
Price Four Cents.
J. N.
Adam
We are now opening fall styles in Foulards and Momie
Cloth Brocades.
A full line of 8 Button Mousquetaire Kid Gloves in the
Terra Cotta shades.
Ladies' and Children's Hosiery We are now showing
a fine assortment in fall styles.
BLANKETS ! BLANKETS !
We are offering these goods at very low prices. Now
is the time to purchase and save money.
Some special Bargains in Honey Comb and Marseilles
Quilts.
Ladies' Cloths In all the new shades.
Special Bargains in Gents' Half Hose at 25c and 35c.
OUR NO. 1.
An Unlaundried Shirt, made of D wight anchor cotton,
Linen Cuffs, Neck Band and Reinforced, at the low price
ofoOc.
We are closing out
PARASOLS
and the Balance of our Summer stock at less cost.
J,
N.
Adam
&
Go
ATHLOPUOkOSI
SEAKLKS' GREAT RHEUMATIC CURE !
A Specific for the Curve of Rheumatism and Nothing Else.
Certain to Cure if v Directions are Strictly Followed.
Address .all orders to
ROBERT N. SEARLES, NEW HAVEN, CONNECTICUT.
For sale by all first-class Druggists.
MB. SEAHIiES : EW Havisn, July 24, 1882
-5teffi3nF, I wisiJtfsa.nr AS?Jienefit ctOlwhoare -suffering with
flg.mntVy-fthanmati8m that"your medicine is infallible. Suffered for two months the
' most excruciating torture ; lost 35 lbs. of flesh, and was not out of my house for a month ;
heard of your remedy, and was almost instantly relieved. If there is a specific for disease
of any kind, your'Bmost certainly is for Inflammatory Rheumatism m its severest form.
Yours most respectfully, WM. P. COEBIT,
au9 Pastor George St. M. E. Church, New Haven, Ct.
RBI
anT"SlBa,
"WE MAKE
PAIKS PANTS PER WEEK.
. We have COO different styles to select
from. Also a full line of the best Merchant
Tailoring Goods at popular prices.
L. H. FREEDMAN,
93 OHUKOH STREET.
N. B. Pants made to order at six
hoars notice if requisite. ma31
DR. 6. F. PETERSON,
DENTIST,
256 Elm Street, Corner of Orange,
B3n Kaw Hftvan. Don
P" ATENTS OECTTBED
For" , Inventors.
SEND MODEL, SKETCH.S DESCRIPTION
OB INVENTION TO
H. K. JOHNSON & CO.,""-'..
MILLS & MAKSDEIS.
Attorneys and Counsellors at ljaw,
COMMISBIONERS OF DEEDB.for New York, Mss
aohtlsetta. Michigan. Pennsylvania. Illinois.
tJeorgla, Florida, North Carolina, South Carolina
California, Kansas, Rhode Island, Iowa, New Jersey,
auDDflflou, umo, ixraisiana, so. -Collections
made in all Darts of the United States-at
lowest rates, through reliable correspondents. Ja5
d7tf
BOOK of eooount opened or closed. Accounts ad
justed. Notarial business attended to at rooms
of Kale Bosinees College by , .
GEOBGE 8HEBMAN,
aaotf Boom 87. Insurance Building.
Edward B. Clarke & Co.,
House, Sien, Oecorativ8 Painters,
. And Paper Mangers.
Kalsomining, Graining and Glazing.
Plain 5 Decorative Wall Papers, PalnU,
Oils, Glaus and Brushes of every de
i- scriptlon.! Agents for Valen
"i v ilna's Vnrnlsnes, Colors, etc., etc.
Orders by mail, promptly attended to.
482 Chapel Street, Corner High,
Opposite Yale Art School,
Hl ly New Haven, Conn.
Eddv's Refrigerators.
fTlHX beetlnuse, the best made, and they are the
JL best Befrlgerator for yon to buy. Look at their
before purchasing, and you will buy no other,
ask iot the EDDY. Bold by
W. T. CANNON & CO,
300 Ht a mi-MS. near
R. F- Burell,
DENTIST, ;
eleoe Balldlns;, Cor. Church and Chap-f-jj.,
el Streets.
MODERATE PRICES.
Boy Wnta, with good refer-
r I1M. mow .
Washington- Market,
Corner or Grove and Palace Streets,
Savin Honk.
I hare opened a market with a choice lot of Meats,
Fish, Vegetables, rrolt, Butter, eta, lor u auwui-
n. . 1 .tf .vt rf m ihnM An.tnmATS
ihsniing all for past patronage and soliciting a
continuance of tne same, x remain yours wmj,
J23 lm - ' - J. M. BALDWIN,
Surveyor and Civil Engineer,
so. 5 Conn. 8aTiM Cank BuUdl
fins;
II nil ENGLAND CONSERVATORY OF
III ! I'jMIICIP & SCHOOLOF ENGLISH
II I If IHUOlU BRANCHES.LAN6UAGES.
llL.fl ARTS.LL3CUT10NSPHYSICALC'JLHJRE
SPLENDIDLY FURNISHED.
IN THE HEART Or BOSTON.
RARE ADVANTAGE8.L0W RA1ES.
.SEND FOR CIRCULAR. E.TOURJEE.
TLAIRVOYANT.
MBS. J. A. W RIGHT, 98 Orange Street, New H
ven- E v ara from s. m to 8 p. m. apll d
ffii5rew Goodman,
88 Crown Street.
uniir
Hiini-
IIUHIL
mm DELICACIES.
The Best Quality Canned Meats.
Smoked Sturgeon (Albany beef).
Smoked Eels.
Pickled lambs Tongues by the dos.
Piekled 8Uoed Tongues by the paund.
Pick led Pigs eet by the pound.
Boiled Haul by the pound.
Imported Ham Hausage.
Imported S iss Cheese
Heufchatel Cheese.
Tjrurham Oreamery Butter.
Beef Tenderloin, 30o per can.
Pott d Ham, 33a per can.
Potted Tongue, 25c per can.
Potted Chicken, 8uc per can.
Lunch Tongues, 0o per can.
S-lb. cans of Goose, with Jelly, 86c per can.
3-lb. cans Boast Beef, 45c per can.
Derlled Chicken, Mo per can.
Deviled Turkey, 3o per can.
Derlled Ham, 80e per can.
Deviled Tongue, 35o p-r can.
Hockln'a Sandwich Turkey, 35o per can.
Huekln's Sandwich Chicken, SSo per can.
HuoktD's Sandwich Ham, 30o per caiu
. jimou a- Sploed Tongues, 4o.
-"Snrkee's Salad Dressing, 43o.
8 lb. esas Brook Trout, 45c
9 lb. cans Turkey, 36c.
3 lb. cans Chicken, 860.
3 lb. cans Goose, 8S0.
2 lb- cans Duck, 860.
Fine Wines and Liquors,
AHSBKW GOODMAN, No. 88 Crown at..
Near Kuslo Ball doors from Church street,
QOODMAN'S BUHjDING.
Begister sad Union oopy. . , jyl
Chas. S. Hamilton,
Attorney-and Counsellor at Law,
: T YALE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
Corner Chapel and State Streets,
Notary Public New Haven, conn.
apStf
E. P. ARVINE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Booms 9 and 11, 69 Church St.
"fL f dr. f ;-g
( BEFORE AND - AFTER )
BEFORE AND - AFTER
' Electric Appliance are tent on 30 Days' Trial.
TO MEN ONLY, YOUNG OR OLD,
"TTTHO are suffering from NsRvotJS Debility-,
W Lost Vitality, Lacs of Nekvk Fobce and
Vigor, Wasting Weaknbsses, and all those diseases
of a Pkbsonal Katcrs resulting from Abuses and
Cthkr Causes. -Speedy relief and complete resto
ration of Health, Vigor and Manhood guaranteed.
The grandest discovery of the Nineteenth Century.
Send at. once for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Address
VOITAIO BEIT 60,, MARSHAU, MICH.
HEW STYLES
pr mm
FOB
GENTLEMEN.
At t -nV- 1 Vk j
SOMETHING NEW.
A Gossamer Cloak
for Ladies that can
be worn either as a
CIRCULAR
or a
NEWPORT.
1
Call and examine it.
GOODYEAR
Sole Agent,
'73 Clinrcli St., cor. Center.
m26
P. C. TUTTTK, Ts-opr1tor.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S
EXTRACT
OF MEAT
FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT
FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS,
MADE DISHES & SAUCES.
An invaluable and palatable tonic in all cajes ot weak digestion . CAU 1'IUH. UMUHne WflJ-i mm
anddebilitj. ttC-imUO Ol iSarOU UeDIg'S DlgTia-
" Is a sncceBs and a boon for which Nations should feel grateful." ture in Slue Ink across Label. This
See Medical Press, Lancet, British Medical Journal, 6c. ronHnn i nnrpnnarv owiner to
To be had of aU Storekeepers, Grocers, and Oh.mi.ta. taMIfln IS neceBSary, S "
Sole Agents for the United States (wholesale only) CBarid 4 Co., various Cheap and inr"nor UD-
8, Fenchnrch Avenue, London, England. stitutes beinff in the Market.
USSFUI.
HolidayPresents
AT
CROFUT'S,
?0. 87 ORAkciK STREET.
Hplendid Una of Indies' Shopping and Traveling
Bags, Gents' Travoling Bags. Large stock of Trunks,
Children's Toy Trunks. Fancy Baskets In new sna
elegant styles. Fur Bugs at low prices.
Seifiemfeer -CRQFVT,
dr.9
NO. 97 ORANGE STREET.
H. J- McHUGH,
"Veterinary Surgeon,
No. 47 Crown street, New Havtn, Conn
Reference Wm. Hale. Telephone to Hale's Stable
Dr. McHggn nag been in practice 7 years. Jel tf
Atterxtseaj? A- .Ball.
OENAMENTAX, Iron Balling Works-, J.Adubon
street. New Haven, Conn., manufacturer of
Iron Fences, Grates, Doors, Stairs, Shutters, Balco
nies and Cresting ; also Fire Proof Vaults, Iron Ool
umns, Girders, Illuminated Tile, etc. All kinds of
ron Work for publio buildings and prisons, Boor
ts. Bridtfe Bolts, eto oil ly
Stylish Lace Shoes
With Patent Hooks, easily adjusted,
ONLY $3.50.
m. Bristol & mm
336 Chapel Street.
ap!9 eod
Mrs. E. Jones Young
DENTIST.
2SO Chapel.cor. State, Street B'd'g,
urer urooss s uo s uav ana sur score
All work warranted.
Offico hoars from 8 a. m. to
I p.m.
jaoaw
GO TO DURANT'8
With your repair
ing, who employs
nearly double as ma
ny workmen as any
other jjwf-ler in the
city Bottom prices
for first qua'ity work
Badges and 8ocioty
Fins made to order
, on the premises at
short notice.
Watches,
Clocks,
Jewelry,
At very low prices.
J, EL G DURAiT,
Practical Watchmaker,
Jy31 38 and 40 Church Street.
WELLS & G-UNDE,
Jewelers and Silversmiths,
306 Chapel Street,
Iea!ers in Solid Silvei' mI
Silver .Plated Ware, Si?c-'0-tacles
and ?e Glasses.
Watches, ClociVv? .and Jew
elry repaired.
57 mki Orange St.
FURNITURE DEALERS
-AID-
IMBEHTAKEItS,
HAYS the finest Painted Bedroom Suites in the
city. New Parlor Suites, Walnut Bedroom
Suites.
The best Spring Bed for the money.
Snllnt. Rattan. Cane and Bush Seat Chairs. In great
variety, as low as can be bought
UNDERTAKING
GOLD taxiUAl., PAKI8, 1878.
BAKER'S
Breakfast Cocoa.
Warranted ahsotutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
Oil has heen removed. It has three
fanes the strength, of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and is therefore far more economi
cal. It Id delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for invalids as
welS as for persons in health.
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
I BAKER & CO., Dntater, Mass.
.1 i-L .3 til. .
fmuiiu; nifbMiuct wi, uigu, iw;. wiiu w.
ijoaiee preservea witnom ice in vne Desi manner. :
Also sole agents for Washburn's Deodorizing and
Disinfecting Fluid.
A new lot of Folding Chairs and Stools to rant for
parties or funerals. JelS :
MONITOR OIL STOVES
Now for Comfort Hot Weather at Hand.
Do not be deceived into buying a Lamp Store.
Examine the MONITOR before you bny.
Over 800 now In use in New Haven attest its merit.
On exhibition and for sale at
64: ORANGE STREET.
JeS tf f. A. PEASE.
A Friend in Need !
R. SWEET'S
Infallible Liniment !
EREPARED from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet
of Connecticut, the groat natural Bone-Setter
been vied for more than 60 years and 1b the best
known remedy for Rheumatism. NeuraUda. Sprain.
Broiaea, Burns. Guta, Wounds, and all external Inju
ries. Try it.
Richardson & Co., Proprietors,
i13a3&wtf Wnw Hftv sin, Can
Newspaper Files.
The Atwater Patent Newspa
per File.
TbeBet Article in Use.
Waste Paper Baskets.
A few extra fine quality, little soiled, at Tery low
prices.
ijegai uap, j,eixor. ssin, xsoie -aper ana inTeiopes
Mnbl'auze. I iqaid 61ae. en u en or qaallty, finest
Scarlet and Black Wafers Seal urn or Patent Adhesive
Sealing Paper, very useful for many purposes, Gam
med Labels, Merchandise and Shipping Tags. Sealing
wax. Mouta or J ip wme, raeric lianos, founre, Kea,
Blue an-i Black Pencils, Pencil Leads fitted. Silicate
Slates and Erasable Tablets, Best Blotting Paper, etc.,
always in stock at lowest prices at
NO. 163 CSI.4LFEI, STREET
Under the Elliott House,
Opposite the Opera House.
ul2 PECK SPEBRY.
Nature's Sparkling Specific for Indigestina
and Biliousness, the water of the famous Reltzer Spa.
Is duplicate la a moment with a spoon ul of Tar
bast's Seltzer Aperient, which contains every val
uable element of the German Spring. The sreatttst
physicians of Eur pe pronounce that free gift of Pro
vidence the most potent of all known alteratives, and
its fac-simlle, fresh and foaming, is now placed with
in tns reacn 01 .v.ry invaua in ine WAsiern world.
SOU) BY ALL DBUGGtlSTS.
THE SECRET or a BKAtJTIFUl. FACES
Mile Roe Blanchard's
IMPERHL CaKM Off LILIES,
for beautifying and preserving the
COHPLEXIUN, SKI AND TK.KTI1,
Is the only extraordinary and dellRhtful toilet article
ever discovered. It imparts to the face a soft and
beautiful complexion, and gives to the teeth a most
beautiful and pearly white enamel. Sent express paid
to any part 01 tne umiea h ats on receipt or si
Address BLACHARD M'F'G CO.,
(Send card for Oireular ) New Kotk.
CLAIRVOYANT!
MBS. J. J. CLARK, Business, Test and Healing
: Medium, will be absfent from her parlors 81
Church street, from Monday, July 17, until about
Beptemoer 1st. uurmg tnat perioa en. win sojourn
at the Spiritualistio Camp meeting at Niantic. AU
letters addressed to her there will reoeive attention.
Jyw
SPLENDID
SUMMER MILLINERY
A magnificent selection, comprising all that Is
Stylish, Handsome,
and Becoming,
At SI? s. J. ISABELLA WILBUR'S,
96 Orange Street.
and Children's Hat a. j16
Mill
FJj A VO R I5TG
EXTRACTS.
Their exceltn hisb
standard wins for them
nattering encomiums from
11 housbkeepers in the city
who have used them. Con
centrated strength, ren
ders them lifgnly econ
omical. Manufactured by
Thos. Wood & Co., Boston.
boiq Dy an urooers.
FOR SALE,
A FINE GRAY MABE, between six and
seven years old. Warranted sound, kind snd
true. Apply at
New llaven Foldingchair Company,
553 State Street.
jy31 mfttu Or 308 ORANGE STREET.
G.H.Gidney
Dentlst.No 353
Chapel St.. be
tween State it
Orange, north
side.
Dentistry in all its branches. Teeth extracted with
nitrous oxide or lam him gas. All work warranted
to give perfect satisfaction or no charge made. Pri
ces the lowest consistent with first-class work.
Jy20
la
We offer to arrive one carload Oregon and Sacra
mento River Salmon, one oar California i'rulB of the
celebrated Oolden Gate brand. 1 bene goods are a di
rect purchase by us from San Francisco and will sell
the same to the trade as low as any Eastern House.
J. D. DEWELL & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Canned
Goods Dealers,
Jy25 33 to 9139 State Street.
FISTULA (iiid PIIjISS
Cured without thetTsa of the Knife.
WILLIAM BEAD M. D., Harvard, 1842), and ROB
ERT M. READ (M. IX, Harvard, 187A), 41 Somerset
Street, Boston, give special attention to th. treat
ment of FISTULA, 1-1L.KS, AND AL.L, Dig.
EASES THE RECTUM, without deten
tion from buslress.
Abundant references given. Pamphlets sent on
application.
Office hours 12 to 4 o'olock p. m. (except Sundays).
au9 eod6n
Greenwich Academy.
T7sal Literary Ciourses, with Musical Institute and
Commercial College. Founciect J sua. Both Sexes.
tafloaneea decidedly relicrioua. Home care and com-
xorts.'jt'aEarmtngiy Jocated on narraffunaftt Bay
and on-direct route from N. Y. to Boston. Grand op-
pxtminiis.for salt-water bathing and boating. Terms
modem, upen pi vjauuogun iree.
ReVt F D BLAKJKSLKB, A.m., Principal.
. ua eoMAWxm iasi ureenwicn, k,. j.
NICHOLS ACADEMY
TWO THOROUGH COURSES OP STUDY
Col !:. Preparatory and the Ensli.h.
NEW BUILDINGS FURN SHED WITH
. APPARATUS OP ALL KINDS.
PAILTBRHBEGISS SEPT. 5. 1883.
Fins Library, Large Telescope, Good Boarding and
Aeausy juoauty. Aaaress principal,
H. T. DAWSON, Dudley, Mass.
amlO eodawlra
New Life
is given by using Brown's
Iron Bitters. In the
Winter it strengthens and
warms the system; in the
Spring ft enriches the blood
and conquers disease in the
Summer it gives tone to the
nerves and digestive organs ;
in the Fall it enables the
system to stand the shock
of sudden changes.
In no way can diseas.e be
so surely prevented as by
keeping the system in per
fect condition. Brown's
Iron Bitters ensures per
fect health through the
changing seasons, it disarms
the danger from Impure
water and .miasmatic air,
and it prevents Consump
tion, Kidney and Liver Dis
ease, &c.
H. S. Berlin, Esq., of the
well-known firm of H. S.
Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le
Droit Building, Washing
ton, D. C, writes, Dec. 5 th,
1881 :
Gentlemen: I take pleas
ure in stating that I have used
Brown's Iron Bitters for ma
laria and nervous troubles,
caused by overwork, with
excellent results.
Beware of imitations.
Ask for Brown's Iron Bit
ters, and insist on having
it. Don't be imposed on
with something recom
mended as "just as good."
The genuine is made only
by the Brown Chemical Co.
Baltimore, Md.
DR. CLARK JOHNSON'S
CRATEPUL-COMFORTINb.
EPPS'S COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
"By a thorough knowledge of tie natural laws
which gorern the operations of digestion and nutri
tion, and by a careful application of the flne proper
ties of well-selected Cocoa,Mr. Epps has provided our
breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage
which may save us many heavy doctcrs' bills. It is
by the jndioions use of such articles of diet that a
constitution may be gradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds
of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to at
tack wherever there Is a weak point. We may escape
many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
wiin pure Diooo ana a properly nourished frame.''
CiimiSvtvUn Gazette.
MaO.slj.ply with boiling water or milk. Bold In
tins only (K lb. and lb.), labeled
ajijsb uri-ii oc vo
004 TnHaly
Homoeopathic Chemists
ESTABLISHED 1865.
ISAAC W. STILES
DENTIST.
No. 230 Chapel Street
Boom No. 4,
Over Whittlesey's Drug Store,
Office hours from 9:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. jyll TTSly
INDUN BPD SYRUP.
f! dyM. II
H II PI w
1 Ife ffli.m
H RBI V
ITRJLIXF M-UtK.1
fi Dyspepsia, Iiiver
I IDiseases.Fever and
Aeue, Klieumattsra
Dropsy, Heart Dis
ease, Jtsiuonsness,
VJNerrous Debility,
etc-
Tne Best Remedy Known to Man.
12,000,000 BOTTLES
SOL,I SIBTCB 18TO.
This Syrup Possesses Van-led Properties.
It Stimulates the Ptyallme lm the Saliva.
which Converts the Starch and Sugar of
the Sooil Into Glucose A deficiency ot
Ptysllno casim Wind and Souring of the
Food In the Stomach. It the Medicine 1.
takon immediately after eating the fer
mentation ox s'ooa is preveniea.
it acts upon tne Juiver.
It acts upon the Kldneya.
It regulates the Bowels.
It purifies the Blood.
It quiets the Nervous System.
It promotes Digestion.
It Nourishes, Strengthens and Invigor
ates.
It carries off the Old Blood and makes
Now.
It Opens the pores of the ssrln and Indu
ces Realty Perspiration.
waterxora, uonn.. jjuj su, ibou.
Vs. Oiui Johnbon :
I have suffered very much In the last three years
from Headache, and have got little or no relief from
any source until lately. I purchased of your agent
some of the Indian Blood Syrup, and am con
scious of great relief from its use. I can recommend
it in all confidence. WELCOME O. BATES,
Pastor of First Baptist Church.
It neutralises the hereditary taint, or nolson in th
blood, which generates scrofula, erysipelas, and all
manner of skin diseases and internal humors.
There are no spirits emnloved in its manufacture.
and it oan be taken by the most delicate babe or by
the aged and feeble, care only being required In at
tention to directions.
New London, Oonn.
Hearing of some of the mmarkable enrea effected
by Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Bvrnn. I called
on an Agent and procured a bottle, and it has done
me more gooa xor aiaziness vnan any otner meaicm.
that I have ever used. I would recommend all alBiot-
ed to give It a trial and be convinced. JOHN MOON.
Ijakesville, Litchfield Co., Oonn.
I hsve used Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syr
up for sick headache, and It effeotually relieved me
I recommend it highly. MBS. J. WHIKEMAN.
Bristol, Hartford Co., Oonn.
I have used Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syr.
up for neuralgia in the face, which sreatly troubled
me, ana a snort trial gave me immediate relief.
MUD. WM. BttAUHHAW.
Norwioh. Oonn.
Dr. Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Svrun has cured
me of dyspepsia and indigestion, and I oan therefore
reoommena it with confidence to those amiotea with
like diseases. MBS. THOMAS BOBINSON.
Agents wanted for the sale of the Indian Blood
Jyrup In every town or villas In which I have no
agents, particulars given on application.
DRUGGISTS SELL, IT.
Laboratory 77 W. 3rd Street, N. Y. City,
sel9 d&w
STARTLING
DISCOVERY!
LOST MANHOOD RESTORED.
A viotim of youthful imprudence causing Prenu.
ture Decay, Nervous Debility, Iiost Manhood, etc.,
having tried in vain every known remedy, has dis
covered a simple self cure, which he will send FBES
to his fellow-sufferer, address J. H, KEEVS
43 Chatham St.. N. Y
DncmuriY piiocn dv
I1ILLI UU1IL.U Ul
Jfotrrnal anb Courier.
EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY
OARKINGTON & C9.t
99. 400 State Street, Courier Bunding
JOHN B, OABBOTOTOH.
SUWAnD T. OABniNQTOl?. JOHH B. OAKBXXSTOH, 3E
Wednesday Morning, Angnst 16, 18S2.
A CURIOSITY IN BANKING.
A queer bank is about to bs started in Vi
enna. It is to be called the "City Mortgage
Bank," and its main purpose is to issne
negotiable mortgages on real estate. The
city of Vienna will contribute $250,000,
which will be the only capital of the institu
tion. The bank will be strictly private prop
erty, but agrees to pay the city four per
oent. on the $250,000, and to pay the prin
cipal when the surplus reaches $500,000.
Article three of the charter provides that
"the city of Vienna guarantees all obligations
incurred by the City Mortgage Bank." For
this the city is allowed to exercise control by
appointing six members to serve three years
each, by appointing two clerks, and by or
ganizing a commission consisting of these
eight men and the city mayor. This com
nmaion will be expressly confined to the
work of general supervision and will have
no voice in the management of the bank or
its funds.
The negotiable mortgages issued by the
bank will represent $25 each, or multiples
thereof ; they will be first mortgages only ;
and they will never represent above 50 per
cent, of the assessed value of the mortgaged
property. All expenses of valuation,law and
negotiation are borne by the person wishing
for a mortgage. Such a person, however,
will not receive cash, bnt only negotiable
paper bearing 4 per cent, interest and sold at
the stock exchange, where it is expected to
bring above 90 per cent. The bank offers to
negotiate its own paper for the usual com
mission. Thus a man having an estate worth
$10,600, and wishing for a mortgage, has to
pay for an investigation of his property and
all incidental expenses, and finally he gets
about $5,000 in paper, which will
probably have a cash value of $4,500.
But before he gets this cash, he
must pay a commission and meet inci
dental obligations. In reality he will get
about $4,000. On this he pays an annual in
terest of $200 ; and the mortgage of $5,000
cannot be paid by him until the bank de
mands it. Then it must be paid. The bank,
however, promises to demand pay only on a
few shares every year, until the whole mort
gage is extinguished.
It is argued that this bank; will be a great
benefit to the people of Vienna. The inert
gages on real property in that city amount to
one hundred and twenty million dollars, much
of which pays six per cent, a year. Usurious
practiees are common, and mortgageors are
often oppressed. It is claimed that the bank
will enable people to borrow money on real
estate at a reasonable rate and escape untime
ly and iniquitous foreclosures. In view of
its "charitable" nature the bank will not pay
.any municipal taxes. The enterprise appears
to 6t? a safe one for its promoters. All the
risks lie wiWi the city, which lends the $250,-
nnn to start wif li. " 7c saems hardlv nrobable
hat such a scheme could gain thesanction of
the city of Vienna and the imperial govern
ment of Austria, and yet we are told that it
thas.
ED1T0K1AJU NOTUS.
In some parts of this country it is common
to express disapproval of a person by telling
him that he is "not half-baked." This re
proach would not apply to anybody in this
vioinity.
The spread of the prohibitory movement
in the South has been almost as remarkable
as in the West. A recent canvass shows
that Georgia has no fewer than forty-twe
counties where the prohibitionists claim to
be in the majority.
On another page will be found some ao
count of what has been done to give a few
of the deserving poor of the ci ty a little rest
and a breath of country air. It is a pity
that the Fresh Air fund is not larger. If
benevolent people really knew the good that
money spent in this way does it would be
larger.
Bishop Ireland, in his address before the
National Roman Catholic Total Abstinence
Union, at St. Paul, said things which have
stirred up the feelings of Irishmen consid
erably. The following sentence especially
meets with disapprobation : "The woes of
the people of Ireland are mostly brought
about by intemperanoe, and if they could be
made temperate and kept so for fifteen years
they could buy the entire island with the
money they would otherwise spend for strong
drink."
Under the authority of Congress and by
means of an appropriation of $20,000 Sena
tor Hill of Colorado and Commissioner Beach
of Wisconsin have just chosen a site for- one
of the proposed artesian wells which are ex
peoted to redeem a large extent of barren and
desolate land in Colorado. This experimen
tal well will be dug within a mile of Akron,
which is 112 miles from Denver, on the
Burlington and Missouri railroad. A second
well win probably be dug at Kit Uarson, on
the Kansas Pacific railroad. In all that re
gion there are satisfactory indications of an
abundant subterranean flow of water, and
tha surface is diversified by numerous natu
ral basins which at small expense could be
turned into storage reservoirs.
f e Mean Cnrei,Jot Merely Relieycfl
And, Can Prove What TVe Claim.
There are no failures and
no disappointments. Ifyouare
troubled with SICK HEADACHE,
you can be easily and quickly
cured, as hundreds have been
already. Send for sheet of test.
Imonials.
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
Also cure all forma of Biliousness, prevent
Constipation and Dyspepsia, promote Digestion,
relieve distress from too hearty eating" correct
Disorders of the Stomach, Stimulate tne Liver,
and Regulate the Bowels. They do alt this by
taking just one little pill at a dose. They are
purely vegetablerdo not gripe or purge, and aro
as nearly perfect as it is possible for a pill to
be. Price, 26 cents, 6 for $1. Sold by drug
gists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., NEW YORK.
Sold Wholesale by Bionsrdsen & Co. All Druggists
Eetail. Jelsaswtl
Fire Insurance.
All insurable property taken at the lowest rates in
sound companies against lightning as well as lire.
A. S3. !sadl-y it Hon
ma30 :hn.iil Street.
WM. D. BRYAN,
CUSTOM TAILOR,
No. 127 Church Street,
is selling
DRESS ANI BUSINESS SUITS
A lower vrlnes than vcr bef ors. Sue
CONFECTIONERY!
Wholesale and Retail.
Novelties in Penny Goods
Constantly arriving.
Fresh Ooodi Received IJa-il y.
Ice Cream, Soda and Mineral Wa
ters, best in the city.
Li. G. HOADLEY,
IVo. i;tO State Street.
jyin
FLORIDA ORANGES.
SHIPMENT received this morning.
no26
duality sincl Order ITlne.
. E. E. HAI.Ii & SON.
An interesting case involving the title to
ice in navigable rivers has been decided by
the Supreme Court of Kansas. The follow
ing is the gist of the opinion : The title t-
the soil being in the State, and the str
being a publio highway, obviously the own
ership of the ice would rest In the general
publio, or in the State as the representative
of that public. The riparian proprietor
would have no more title to the ioe than he
would to the fish. It Bimply is this, that bis
land joins the land of the State. The fact
that it so joins gives him no title to that land
or to anything formed or grown upon it, any
more than it does to anything formed or
grown or found upon the land of any indi
vidual neighbor. Undoubtedly, in view of
the importance that ice is rapidly assuming
as a merchantable commodity, it would be
wise for the ijtate to legislate in reference to
the ice product of the navigable streams :
but until such legislation is had it would
seem that the one who first appropriates and
seoures the ice which is formed is entitled to
it, and on the same principle that he who
catches a fish in one of those rivers owns it.
Hawthorne. Mr. Latlirop seems to have no
doubt that this sketch is all that Hawthorne
left of the "powerful and characteristic
romance," soon to be published, and that
its alleged completeness is due to some
kind of "literary necromancy," employed
by its finder and editor. Mr. Lathrop also
says that, so far from Hawthorne's being a
wretched penman, whose writing only his
wife could decipher, his handwriting was
clear and legible, and that Mrs. Hawthorne
and their elder daughter transcribed come of
his books rather to savo him labor, than be
cause of any defect in his penmanship. Now
Mr. 3 alian Hawthorne will probably be heard
from. At least he ought to be.
CUOL WAVES.
A good cocoanut is meaty, but a falling
star is meteor. Lowell Courier.
The Arab's favorite musical instrument
the loot. Cincinnati Saturday tfiglit.
A Main schoolboy has gone insane. The
calamity was occasioned by his sitting up
nights searching geographies and atlases to
hnd the Koyal river mentioned in tne river
and harbor bill.
An elderly man in Boston is so polite and
loving that when he is dining with the young
lady of his heart he puts syrup on his bald
bead to attract tne flies and prevent them
from annoying her.
"How far is it to Maaayunk ?" asked a
weary Irishman, who was going there afoot.
Seven miles." was the reply. "Whom do
you wish to see there ?" "Faith it's meself
i d loik to see there," was the retort. Phua-
delpliia Quiz.
A man wrote the Bangor Commercial to re
mind the owners of dogs of the importance
of giving them plenty of oold water during
dog-days. The editor endorsed the corre
spondent's idea, and added: "We always
give our dog a drink when we drink our
selves, and -consequently he is never thirsty."
JJoxton Post.
"And so you love June better than any
other month," she said, gazing at the young
farmer from the blue abysses of her soft
dreamy eyes. "Beautiful leafy Jnne, with
its roses and its song birds and its fragrant
laden zephyrs?" "Yes." he replied, non
chalantly, "it's the best month to wean
calves." Brooklyn Eagle.
Study of drunkards : There are of them
those who live to drink for to drink and oth
ers who drink for to guzzle himself. It is
before one of these last that a coacher was
vaunting in a tavern one of his friends who
had so much the head solid that he could
drink ten litres of wine without guzzling
himself. The drunkard convinced lets re
fall his head between his hands In sobbing,
"The unhappy!" Translated from the
French.
CORRESPONDENCE.
A question which will make quite a stir has
been raised by the announcement that a
story written by Hawthorne and entitled
"Dr. Orimshawe's Secret" is about to be
published. Mr. George P. Lathrop, Haw
thorne's son-in-law, says that neither he nor
his wife ever heard of the new romanoe until
they saw the publisher's announcement, but
of Hawthorne's papers they did know some
thing. After Mr. Hawthorne's death his
two daughters went carefully over all the pa
pers left by their father, which had until
then been in her possession. They found,
among other things, the manuscript of ' 'Sep
timius Felton," which was afterward printed,
and a fragment, a study for a romance, cor
responding in character and motive with that
now announced for publication, but it was
only a fragment. Some time later Haw
thorne's papers and literary remains were
divided among his children, and this frag
ment Was among those which went to Julian
Tbe Thousand Island. Tha Attractions
They Offer to Summer Visitors Camp.
Isg Out and Other Fsa.
Among the Thousand Islands, )
Aug. 14, 1882. S
To the Editor of the Jottbnai. and Courier :
Of the prominent rising summer resorts,
none are more famous or more truly worthy
of patronage than those among the far-famed
Thousand Islands. While not so generally
known or liberally patronized as Saratoga
Springs or Newport,, yet they are every year
coming more and more into prominence, and
many would prefer a sojourn here to one it
Saratoga. The islands, that is those used
for summer purposes, are scattered along for
a distance of about twenty mile., - heianin
I in the n'cinity of" Clayton and extending be
low Alexandria Bay ; where, far away from
the heat and dust of the city, are combined
the leisure and fashion of Saratoga or New
port, with the jolly "don't care" of camp
life. Here, where scarcely ten years ago
everything was covered with foliage, broken
only here and there by a fishing or lumber
station, now is to be found one of the most
beautiful spots in the world for summer leis
ure. Many of the trees have yielded to the
woodman's axe ; beautiful parks have been
laid out ; and cottages and hotels have sprung
up with amazing rapidity. The latter part
of last month found us pleasantly situated in
the midst of these far-famed islands.
A thirteen hours' ride from New York left
us early in the morning at Cape Vincent, a
fishing village on tbe St. Lawrence, and one
of the termini of the Borne, Watertown and
Ogdensburg railroad. Here we found t cozy
little steamer in waiting to take us down the
river among the islands ; and steaming ou?
we found ourselves almost immediately in
their midst. From the instant one leaves
the oars at the "Cape" the river is one pic
ture of life, not business life, but one easy
going, care for-nothing existence. As we
ride along every now and then we would
seem to be running straight upon the rooks,
when a gentle turn of the tiller clears us of
our danger and brings us into one of the
quiet bays for which the St. Lawrenoe is so
noted. The river for many miles is as much
as ten miles across, while countless islands,
large and small, divide it up into numberless
little bays and inlets, which are as smooth
and glass like as the quietest lake. Our first
stopping is at Clayton, one of the northern
termini of the Utica and Black Biver rail
road, and is the nearest approaching place to
the Islands from New York. Until recently
Clayton has been a lumber station of consid
erable importance, but as soon as it beoame
fashionable to come to the Islands for the
summer the town put on a holiday appear
ance, and everything is put in readiness for
the pleasure and convenience of tourists.
Two miles below Clayton is Bound Island,
on whioh is situated Bound Island Park, the
home of the Baptists. This is the newest,
and in time will become the pleasantest of
the three parks now conducted among the
Islands by as many religious denominations
As we approaoh the island the first thing
which attracts our attention is the neatness
and care with which everything is arranged.
The large and new. hotel reminds us of those
at Brighton, both in size and inside splendor,
and the fact of its being well filled speaks
well for its high popularity. Bound Island
Park,. . though opened scarcely two years
sinoe, has already beoome noted for its seleot
society and the elegance and grandeur of its
surroundings. . From the top of the hotel
nearly fifty islands may be distinguished and
counted. Two mails each day connect it
with the mainland and a submarine cable en
ables telegraph messages .to be transmitted to
any part of the globe. A large number of
cottages have been erooted and streets and
V .venues laid out, and -named after prominent
J Aantial nllATAa anil nlaro.m.n
Three miles' ride from Bound Island Park
brings us to the upper end of Wells Island,
where is situated the Thousand Island Park,
tbe first settled and largest on the river
Several years ago some prominent Metho
dists conceived tbe idea of seleoting this spot
as a plaoe for an international camp meeting
ground. Being on the St. Lawrence, it was
thought to be most convenient for the Cana
dians, as well as a most beautiful resort for
leisure and religious meetings for those from
the United States. A large tabernaole was
erected whose bell calls the people together
every morning during the summer months
Building lots were sold and cottages have
sprung up so that at the present time it is
estimated that many hundreds of families are
living at the Park. Uampmg is indulged in
here more than at any of the other .parks,
and the snow-white tents, opened to the
breeze, add much to the beauty of the place.
Every day religions meetings are held in the
tabernaole, and the most eminent divines
from the United States and Canada are en
gaged for the occasion. This park, although
the oldest and best patronized, is at the same
time the most restricted resort on the river.
A fee of ten cents a day is required from
each person coming on the island, and other
restrictions combine to keep away many who
would otherwise go there. St. Lawrence
avenue is the principal thoroughfare, extend
ing from the steamboat landing to the taber
naole, and has a plank walk its entire dis
tance. There is no hotel in the immediate
limits of the park. Funds had been raised
and some work had been done, but owing to
tne I allure 01 a well Known bank, it was
necessarily suspended. Near by, however,
are the Grennell, Wellesley and Hub Houses,
all of which receive their share of patronage.
At the other extremity of Wells1 Island is
Westminster Park. This park, under the
control of a Presbyterian association, is but
a trifle older than Kound Island Park,
though not so well filled with cottages. The
hotel is the principal feature. Everything is
oonduoted in first-class style, and each table
in the long and spacious dining room has its
own colored waiter and white apron. This
is the quietest resort among the Islands, and
for that reason many families stop here in
preference to the others.
Between the Thousand Island Park an al-
exandria Bay, nine miles down the river, are
many handsome and costly cottages, on is
lands of as many shupea and sires. They
are often brought forcibly to notice by the
ringing report of a cannon or the favorite
war-whoop of the inhabitants, some of
which vie with the "wah hoo wah" yell of
Dartmouth.
At the Bay we find the first real bustle and
business on the river. The two large hotels,
the Thousand Island House and Crossmon
House, are models of their kind aDd are well
filled. In the immediate vicinity of Alexan
dria Bay may be noticed "Bonnio Castle,"
the summer residenee of the late J, G. Hol
land.
There are three different modes of living
here. The first is that of boarding regularly
at one of the hotels. This costs at Alexan
dria Bay from $3 to $4 per day, while at
Clayton it is from $10 to $20 per week. As
these are regular Saratoga prices, many fam
ilies prefer to rent a cottage on one of the
parks or islands, taking their meals at the
botels. Thitri a hifihly enjoyable mode of
living and much indulged in. The third
way, however, adopted by the younger peo
pie, and especially the college students, is
camping. "Early to bed and early to rise"
seems to bave no hold on them as being best
for their health. Boating, fishing, appoint
ments with tbe young ladies at the hotels or
cottages, where lawn tennis is very popular,
and visiting other camps, fill the day up well,
while moonlight excursions a jd hops keep
ihem from bunking in till the "wee sma'
houri," and as a natural consequence the sun
is well up before they are the next morning.
Almost every evening parties are made up at
tne- hotels, and excursions made to some
place where a hop is indulged in until it is
time to return. Hops. are given at the Bound
Island House nearly every evening, and at
the CrosBmon and Thousand Island Houses
several times each week. Everybody seems
to enjoy themselves, and it is alw&vs with
feelings of regret that one leaves the St.
Lawrence for home.
The fishing has been very good this sum
mer. Pickerel, bass, muscalongs and stur
geon are the booty. Big fish stories are as
plentiful as ever, but the average haul may
be comprehended without trouble by the ave
rage brain. Three dollars is the price for an
oarsman for a day. This includes boat, fish
ing tackle, bait, etc. The oarsman rows you
to the best places and cooks dinner when
noon comes. It is well worth the money,
however, as "it's a cold day" when you don't
catch enough fish to pay for the boatman.
The weather here has been comfortable
this month, and as we watoh the mail every
morning and get the Courier's weather re
port and hear of your 90 in the shade, we
cannot help but be grateful that it is our
privilege to escape the intense heat of the
oity, and at the same time enjoy such pleas
ant surroundings. G. L. B.
Sleepers' Discomforts In Germany.
Dresden Letter to Springfield Bepnbllcsn.
One of the first complaints heard from
Amerieans on arriving in Germany is against
the beds, for Grman beds, as a rule, are
short so very short that a man who is un
fortunate enough to measure six feet has to
double himself np between the head and
foot board, like the letter A in the alphabet.
The misery of this, uncomfortable position
would not be necessary were the beds of a
decent width, for with a wide bed, even if it
was not of sufficient length, he could lay
"cornering," or he could turn over on hi
side and double p without projecting his
knees and his feet into the oold air outside of
the mattress. German beds, almost withoat
exception, are single yes, very single so
muoh so that the occupant if he attempts to
deviate an inch or two from a horizontal
position finds himself sprawling on the floor.'
Che sheets, bed blankets, etc., are made just
to fit the bsds and are never wide enough to
"tuck in." They are seldom but an inch or
two wider than the mattress, and it requires
tbe skill and experience of an acrobat, espe
cially with a foreigner, to keep the bed clothe
evenly balanced over him. And then the
grffjnMfirs grumble . at tbe pillows, Which
they declare a?J either too large or too small,
too hard or too soft," tnat tne oniy peo
ple who know how to maiLtf- comfortable pil
lows, and who have them, are the Airofirioans.
Many of the hotels and boarding nouses nere
adopt the French pillow, which is about half
the size of the mattress and stuffed out so
hard and plump that the only benefit the
tired tiaveler gets from it is to have it serve
as a rest for his back while he sleeps in a sit
ting position. The ' majority of pillows,
however, found in Germany are made wedge
shaped, of the same material as the mattress,
and come to a point near the center of the
bed. On these, the sleeper, lr fie sleeps.
rests on an inclined plane, and looks like a
body on one of the narrow planks in the
Morgue at Paris with a sheet thrown over it. '
I think it would be difficult to find a bed in
this country that would measure over five
feet ten, or six feet at most, between tne head
and foot board, and as for a wide double bed
there is probably none in all Germany, with
out it may be the one I saw at the museum
in Munioh, which is said to have belonged to
some king or baron of olden time.
Tha Eventnal Coarse In ISjrypt.
From the London Standard.
Assuming, from the carefulness of the
ministerial statements, that there is some
foundation for the report that Arabi is dis
posed to surrender, we shall be anxious to
lsarn the conditions on whioh be is willing to
give himself up. If they are such as oan be
accepted the government will, of course, ao-
cept them. Nothing oould be further from
the wishes of the country tnan to engage in
a sanguinary campaign in the East if it oan
possibly be avoided, and we should ail wel
come a trustworthy and adequate arrange
ment exonerating us from the painful doty
of sacrificing human life.
But even if the proposed negotiations
should prove to be of a serious character,
they will have to reach a very much more ad
vanced stage before this country oan remit
its warlike preparations for securing the de
feat or compelling the submission of Arabi,
and for restoring Egypt to a normal and
peaceful condition. It would argue unpar
donable weakness on the part of the govern
ment if they were to slacken In the task, tne
performance of which has brought them
more credit with the world, and obtained for
them more respect and confidence from the
nation, than any or all of their acts since
their accession to power. Whether Arabi
lays down his sword at once, or whether it
be struck out of his grasp, there will be a
considerable work to be done in Egypt. This
work cannot be effected save under the pro
tection and supervision of an armed force
and an armed force not composed of native
elements, nor yet, we may add, of material
dispatches from Constantinople. In a word,
should Arabi yield without fighting, we shall
then find ourselves where we should have
been had we been compelled to fight him,
and had we brought him to his senses. It
will be well for Egypt and for the East, and
not ill for Enrope, that our flag .should be
seen on the banks of the "Nile. Mr. . Glad
stone seems to be buckling to the work of
war with the habitual zeal he displays in any
thing for which he himself is responsible.
Ha already talks of "Imperial interests" as
one to the manor born, and he imitates the
determined patriotism of his muoh abused
predecessor with characteristic unconscious
ness. It may be hoped, therefore, that .ie
Prime Minister and his colleagues; are in
earnest, now that they borrow the vocabula
ry of Lord Beaoonsfield, and talk frankly of
the duty of vindicating England's honor and
protecting England's interests. , But there is
a good deal of leeway to make up, and at the
first symptom of hesitation and feebleness
the enemies of England would once more be
lieve that in matters of foreign polioy reso
lute counsels are not to bo expected from a
Liberal Cabinet. All the more important,
therefore, is it that we should not allow our
selves to be duped. If Arabi and tbe Egyp
tian army will lay down their swords, well
and good. The reorganisation of Egypt will
then have to be taken in hand ; and those
will have the most authoritative voloe in di
recting it who stand upon the spot in arms,
and able to prove that they were prepared to
bring about by force the peace suddenly con
cluded without a blow.
finally sailing majestically away toward the
Venesuelan coast. It was getting toward
mid-day before we reached the bay, and I was
glad when our journey was ended. It is a
little shallow bay, with a beach of white
sand, and fringed to tbe water's edge with
mangrove bushes. These bushes are literal
ly covered with oysters; the twigs and
branches were thick with them, not singly,
but stuck together in clumps, the shells over
lapping and fitting one into the other in a
compact mass. These oysters are very small,
varying in size from a half-dollar to a six
penny piece, and although opening such
little things was tedious work, jet still when
it was once done the trouble was well repaid,
as they were remarkably fine flavored. We
set the men to work, and kept them hard at
it, while we enjoyed a feast, having our
hands sufficiently cut and scratched in break
ing them off the trees. It is, perhaps, not
difficult to imagine how they got on to the
low branches of the mangroves overhanging
and dipping into the water, but how they got
to those at the top, at such a height above
the surface, is not so easy to account for, nor
do I remember at this moment any explana
tion being given in any work where the tree
oyster has been mentioned. Before coming
away, we pulled off a large quantity of the
branches, and, breaking them up, stowed
them away in the boat until we bad a good
load to take back to the island. Considera
ble caution had to be observed in moving
about under and among the bushes, as the
shells were as sharp as knives, and a branch
laden with such fruit, swinging against one's
face, would not be likely to conduoe , to its
beauty ; as it was, our hands bore traces of
our exoursion for many days after.
WILSONIA GARMENTS !
WE call attention to sn additional testimonial
from the Rev. Dr. Dennen,psstor of the Third
Congregational church. His first related to Bfceuma
ism only :
r , Nkw HAVMifuns 1, 188Z
Mr. JuHuh Ive : '
Some months sinoe I gave you my experience as to
what the Wilsonla Garments had then done for me.
I wish now to renew and emphasise what I then said.
A longer use has confirmed me in the opinion I then
expressed of the valne of these garments in Chronic
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Constipation and Its attend
ant conseqaencrs. They corns In when mediae! treat
ment has failed, snd bring relief snd many times a
permanent enre.
it is In behalf of those suffering from chronic diseas
es I am moved to add this further testimonial se to the
great relief and benefit I have derived from the long
and patient nse of the Magnetic Garment I only
wish -that those snfferlr g from ehronlo and thus far
nncured diseases oould be persnsded to make a fair
trial of their virtues, or at least would send to you
for Information on the subject, which you are so able
and willing to give. Truly yours,
8. B. DEITHEN.
The above osse is not so exception. ' There are
thousands of Chromic Cases that might share the
same blessing by Infusing into the system Slroaet
Currents or Maaxnetlsm. Bend for circular snd
yon will know It all.
Julias Ires,
JelS dsw
No. ft El m Street.
LKUsL 9lUllt.ll..
rTHK undersigned. Inventor and maxrafao
stnrer (since 1S4T) of the celebrate)' JOHAK
HOFF'S MALT EXTRAtJT.wl lchhsa boss
so favorably reoelved by the Medics. Protection.
oeg to inrorm tne Trad and general pabllo thai
Messrs. TARRANT A CO.. of New York, are adver
tising themselves as my agents and issne letter
ntten oy me in tne year i7V, in order to mis
lead the public and dealers Into the belief that
they are still selling my genuine article at pres
ent. Messrs- TAKAANT & CO. have not
received any stoods from m tines 1873
tana consequently are selling ANUTllCb ."KKPA-
HAiiuj unaer tne name ana upon tn rep i tattoo
of my Malt Rxtraet.
1 bivi BBOUOHT Suit against the sours Dart
la the TJhitkd Btates Oixcurr Court or Haw
iom, and hereby caution the public to bny onb
the genuine JOHANN HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT,!
wnicn Dears my picture ana signature sa a trade
mark on the label (minted in Germanl. and an
the signature of Mil. M.-EIsHGH, 818 and!
0 Kaoe street, Philadelphia, Sole Agent for the
United States and Canada on the neck of every
oottia 4iraAnn uurr,
Royal Prnsslsn Counsellor, te.. Berlin. Germany
For sale by E. A. Whittlesey, 938 Chapel street, X
A. Geesner h Co., sog Chapel street.
Oysters on the Trees.
From the London Field.
In the morning and evening the Gulf of
Paria is usually in a state of perfect calm,
and, although we made an early start on our
oyster expedition to Chaquaramos Bay, we
did not get there until considerably after tha
time we had intended, there not being the
faintest breeze stirring to fill the sail, and the
men having to use their oars the whole of the
way. It was a splendid morning, but far too
hot to be agreeable, and the glare from the
motionless sea was almost intolerable, and
we lay back in the stern, puffing at our ci
gars and pipes in a state of perspiring listless
ness, unwilling to move, and well -nigh too
lazy to open the box of sawdust in which was
buried a needful supply of ioe, with ' a few
bottles of soda-water carefully packed round
it, which we had brought with us to help ug
on our a ay, and which, with the judicious
addition of a little brandy, were absolutely
necessary under the circumstances, while the
negro boatmen, to whom the heat was notlr-
ing. tugged away at the oars bareheaded. A
few pelicans floating on. the water were the
only living things we saw, with the exception
of a man-of-war bird, high up above, gliding
about in tne ciouaiess sity, - now ana then :
maimng motionless without any stmjt&f
movement f its sharp, ngnlarPvriJ3l4
HAS BEEN PROVED
Tha SUREST CURE for
KfOtmEY P i S EA3 E3 .
t.Mi. ImaIc nrrflAoMlared arlna lndl-
ins are viotim fVM&JOT DO NOT I'
H3BSXTATi ass Kidney-Wort at oafs i."315
gists recommend Wand It will speedily oVu
come the (lltones and restore healthy action.
m1mm ror complaints peeunar
liflUIPOi to year sex, snoh as pelnLj
and weaknesses, Kumar-wort is nxtsurpssssn.
as It will act promptly snd saf.ly.
Either Sax. Inoonunenos, retention or arms.
o I n.4 n . mil nMMilT Yield, to Its soratlve T ..r
fl 15- BOLD BY T.T. BKT7GGI8TS. PrioeS?.
.61
THOUSANDS OF FAMILIES
WELCO HIE
Not imiIv fnr'fKn I'l B1TT, Bat Deosase oi its v
PKltlOltlTY i ; . '
WASHING QUALITIES.
ikj It Is warranted the BEIT UeXBSKY
- Kupenorit " is oar motto, and i P''ir,J' r
,-lrri?' sill) r oar Soaps. JTor sal by aU nre
SOETIS OAVIS & CO.,
r BQ.STON, , MASSe .
ii s'.ti. rjfw.'irr r us
II l.TIP.E..1.1rr- -Jk.. ?0r ,
Till KM
DLOOD,
BRAIN and
NERVE
OiHTVUT PKF.PAttr-l,
iaROI!HLI JUK I .
ACCEPTABLE AK KBtlABtsl.
(Ka Vhnraliatea of the Wheat are Its meet
valaeblefiMd property. snd era, wheaprop.
rly prepared, the most eeospteble ausrlment
with whioh te buildup the system.
The Blood. Brain and Nerves are the fames
whioh bear the strain of every day work sad
Uteaadln ordertoeavesiokaeMitis ales te
Wheat Bitters are Lsspsied. r' mint
No en by eolation end are rtobest ta
Phosphate, wane tne ataroa aad tnpare nv
ter ere t""i'"tii Vhese ssake in the
ahoMeet aisdlolnal qualities, aeeseaary I
make it a tonie and bitter, ttteetoaeehealc
. . . . . . . . a.
(bunded with the thousand aad eae el
Mediotae ts doubly eOMtrre when need witn
teod. eo as to nourish while tt eorreete.
OOia Dy oruscute, si.oo per notue.
WEliT BITTAtBa CO., M'frs. JT.T.
aew
HEADQUARTERS
FOB
SHIRTS!
THE NEW HAVEN
SHIRT COMPANY ,
I IS :
235 Chapel Street.
B. fflanville & Co.,
NEW HAVEH, XWW., ,
. " MANurAcmjaaaa or .
Plesisure Carriages
Ol THE HIGHEST CtBAJDB. . -
Landau,
Iandaiilettes
Broug-hani, ;
Coupes,
Rockaways,
, Victorias,
Cabriolets, '
T. Carte
Each department to under the personal snperyUdoa
of members of the arm, lumrtna s oomplste sad ps
feet Carriage.
ItoROoiAWAYSsrtSopertMtosilothera,
;'o81y : ; ; .- :-- -
Havana Clears. - - -
K hare in stock aa extra ile ot Imported Cig
ars, eomnrlslna aU the popular braada Kew
saAAresh snods at lowest rates. For sale at retell ha
the bosvandtatue fauv .
a
-1 '

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