Morning journal and courier. [volume], July 15, 1884, Image 3

About Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
July 15, 1884.
VOL. LII
Special IJottaes.
SPECIAL
Fop thirty days we will offer the balance or our Sum
mer Goods of every description at prices to in
sure IMMEDIATE SALE.
Tremendous stock
prices.
White Suites, White
Shawls, Etc., Etc.,
Etc.
764 a-nci 768 CHa,pel S"t.
HVEozslt can Grass
HAMMOCKS. HAMMOCKS.
TECE MOST PTJJFt TtTiTI
Also a Large Stock of Chinese Fans, Lanterns, Etc.
AT
G. J. MOFPATT'S Paper Warehouse,
493, 4Q7, 400 xn3.c3. SOX State Street.
1865 1884 I
PIANOS TO RENT !
A full set of
SECOND-HAND BAND INSTRUMENTS
lor sale very cheap. A Large Stock of Drums for the Campaign al
ways on hand.
O- IjOOMIS.
gjoiral mxfl glooms.
Country Board
MON hills near Housatonic River, Newtown,
Conn. Large house, charming view, cool and
dry; best of country board. Address
' MRS. L. CURTIS,
jj-14 3t Sandy Hook, Conn.
Rnmn tin rooms
MA FEW gentlemen can be accommodated
with first-class board and pleasant rooms with
modern improvements. Locality second to
none in the city. Terms moderate. Appiy at
je31m
. - or ll" T" I.1 1
35 WOOSTER PLACE.
SPRUCE TIMBER !
Having secured our new stock ol
Spruce Logs we are now pre
pared to cut frame timber
to bill at lowest Market
prices. Studding
planed to uniform width with
out charge.
NEW HAVEN
STEAM SAWMILL GOMPANY.
Foot of Chapel Street.
jyl2 lot
CONGRESS SPRING.
The Standard Mineral Water.
Cathartic, Alterative. A specific for ,
disorders or tlte Stomach, Liver and t
Kidneys, Eczema, jnaiaria ana an im
purities of the Blood.
SO enviable a name has this famous mineral water
that the managers of inferior mineral springs, de
sirous of imitating the natural purity of the bottled
water of Congress Spring, inject a powerful acid in
their bottled water to preserve the crude ingredients
In solution, being so heavily laden with
Lime and Iron Deposit.
WITH such contrivances, bogus testimonials and
doctored analysis cards they seek to rival the pure
medicinal waters of Congress Spring.
THE regular season visitors to Saratoga fully un
derstand these crude, harsh waters, many of them
after painful experiences. In proof of this fact we
can produce a great many responsible names. But
the Saratoga visitors without experience, and many
who use the bottled waters (often labled as cura
tives for disorders which they positively aggra
vate), should remember that crude, harsh mineral
waters produce headache, a sense of burning and
internal irritations, and do irreparable injury to the
digestive organs and kidneys.
Congress Water,
Pure, Natural, Reliable.
Hun. n.niiliii Sold on Draught.
For sale by Drnsraists, Grocers, Wine
Bottle C mark.
m3 lawl.St
THIS
Admiration
OP TBS
WORLD.
Mrs.S.A.Jten's
WORLUi
HairRestorer
IS PERFECTION Z
Public Benefactress Mrs. S.
A. Allen has justly earned this tide,
And thousands are this day rejoicing
over a fine bead of hair produced by
tier unequaled preparation for restor
ing, invigorating, and beautifying the
Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer
quickly cleanses the scalp, removing
Dandruff and arrests the fall ; ths
luir, if gray, is changed to its -natural
color, giving it the same vitality and
luxurious quantity as in youth.
COMPUMEITTARY. "My
hair is now restored to its
youthful color; I have not
a gray hair left. I am sat
isfied that the preparation
is not a dye, but acts on
the'-secretions. My hair
ceases to fall, which is cer
tainly an advantage to me,
who was in danger of be
coming bald." This is
the testimony of all who
use Mrs. S. A. Allen's
World's Hair Restorer.
One Bottle did it" That U the
expression of many who have had
their gray hair restored to its natural
color, and their bald spot covered
with hair, after using one bottle of
Mrs. S. A. Allen World's Hair
RasTORBR. It is net a dye.
GREAT
MIDSUMMER
Closing-Out Sale !
OF
CORSETS, HOOP SKIRTS
AND
BUSTLES
IN OUR
CORSET DEPARTMENT,
Bolton & Neely,!
SUCCESSORS
JE. SIALLE CO.
LACTABT.
MTV-rut a itt rnr mtt.TT.
AI.HeaKM
AVERY lCTATET CO., Boston, Ma.
jrfteodSms
tlon. soia v u. ulse.-. ---
gpeti&X Motives.
NOTICE !
of Parasols at wholesale
and Ecru Robes, Summer
ORGANS TO RENT !
MRS. DR. J. A. WRIGHT,
Psychometrist and Clairvoyant.
Consultation on Business, Minerals, Health and al
Personal Matters.
Readings of Character by Handwriting, Photograph
or Hair.
Price Gentlemen, $2; Ladies, $1.
Mrs. Wright can be consulted at her office, 98 Or
ange street, daily, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. m28tf
ntertaiuraetits.
LADIES' BIDING CLUB!
For Particulars Apply to
MRS. R. M. HOOKER,
21 STIVAN AVENUE.
je!7 3m
Universalis! Picnic at High Rock
Grove, July 15.
IF stormy the next day. Special train will leave
Derby depot at 8:30 sharp. Tickets may be ob
tained at the store of George D. Lamb, 639
Chapel street, or at the train, price 50c. Children
under 12 years half-price.
Refreshments of all kinds may be obtained at the
restaurant on the grounds. Dishes also for table use
at 5c per head.
Thomas1 Orchestra will furnish the music.
jy!2 3d
PICNICS,
Excursions and Fishing Parties.
The Stermer Ivcrnia
HAVING recently been painted and improved will
be let for picnics, excursions and Ashing parties.
Sunday schools or family parties carried with com-
rorx ana saiecy, ana lanaea ax, ainerenc points aiong
the shore. Canle chartered for moonlight excur
sions on the Sound. For information address
J. K. BISHOP & CO.,
293 North Front Street,
Fair Haven, Conn.
Also telenhonic communication. Fish lines and
bait furnished to parties wishing them. jyl l'it
STARIN'S GLEN ISLAND.
America's Day Summer Resort !
TWO GRAND CONCERTS DAILY.
DILLER'S MILITARY BAND.
SUPERIOR DINNERS A LA CARTE.
Klein Dcutsehlaml !
THE STEAMER
JOHN H. STARIN,
CAPT. MCALLISTER,
Will make the first trip TUESDAY. JULY 8th, and
from this date till the close of the season will make
TWO TRIPS WEEKLY
To Glen 11 and and Return,
"Every Tuesday and Thursday,
From Starin's Pier, foot of Brewery street (five
minutes1 walk from Railroad Depot) at 8:30 a. m.
sharp. Returning; leave GLEN ISLAND at 3:30 p.
m., arriving in New Haven in time to connect with
8 o'clock train.
Excursion tickets (New Haven to Glen Island and
return) - - 75c.
New Haven to New York and return via Glen
Island and Pier 18, North river - - - $1.50.
single ucKets to ien lsiana - ouc.
Fare from Glen Island to New Haven - 50c.
THOMAS WILL FURNISH THE MUSIC ON THE
BOAT EVERY TRIP.
No intoxicating drinks obtainable on this steamer.
Glen Island is officered by efficient uniformed police.
Ladies and Children unattended will find nothing to
mar their pleasure.
rosmveiy no iree nst. u. m. uujNrVi-iiiN,
je30tf Agent, Starin's Pier.
Acknowledged the finest excursion steamer eve
run from New Haven.
THE SUPERB STEAMER
PHILADELFniA,
(Capacity 600 Passengers)
FOR
BRADFORD POINT
AND
THIMBLE ISLANDS.
DAILY.
Leave Belle Dock at 9:45 a. m. and 2:45 p. m.
Leave Islands at 12:15 and 5:15 p. m.
Leave Branford Point at 1:05 and 6:05 d. m.
FARE EACH WAY - 25 CENTS.
Special low rates for excursions. For moonlight
satis tnis steamer is unexceuea. Aanress
jyl W. tlLSi MAIS , Ulty.
REMOVAL SALE !
On the 1st of August I will occu
the store in
Got. English's New Building,
No. 152 & 154 Crown St.
In the meantime I will sell off my
large stock of goods, consist
ing of 150 different brands
of
WINES AND LIQUORS
COST,
rather than incur the expense
and trouble of removing goods
from one location to anoth
er. 1 deal only in pure goods,
Fine Cigars a Specialty.
H. J. REYNOLDS,
147 CROWN STREET.
Sew Haven, Conn.
GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1870.
BAKER'S
Breakfast Cocoa.
' Warranted absolutely pura
Coeoa, from which the excess of
Oil has beenreicoved. It has thre
timet the ttrength of Cocoa mixed
-with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and 1 therefore far more economi
cal. It la delidotu, nonriihmg.
strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for Invalids as
well as for persona In health.
Sold by Grocers ararywfcan.
V. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
LOTS FOR SALE.
SEE valuable Bulldine lots on Nash street.
i 'ili between Eagle and Willow streets. Lots each
f i jiyt--. Terms easy. une-naix or more can
remain.
Also a lot on Eagle street, 100 feet front, and
a large triangular piece ox iana m me rear, r or par
ticulars call at MER WIN'S Real Estate Office,
Jy8 759 Chapel Street.
FOR RENT.
.ff&k TO a good tenant, first floor of house 755
mfctate street, at a low price, aiso two tene
ments on Orchard street. Inquire at 146
Crown street. GLOSLN HALL.
Jygtf
THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO
Real Estate and Loan Agents,
800 CHAPEEL STREET.
$50,000 to loan at 5 and 6 ner cent, in sums to suit.
For sale, double house and lot, 60x150 on Chapel
street, for $7,500. Small house and large lot on Ver
non street for $3,509. - Large two family house on
Orchard street, opposite Charles street, for $2,250
a bargain. A small honse and large lot on Congress
avenue; win oe soia ror mucn less man it is worm,
as the owner is leaving the city. Two houses on
Wallace street, near Grand, for sale very cheap.
ijgy-Qmce open every evening. j2
FOR SALE,
ft A FINE residence in West Haven on First
; avenue, containing 11 rooms, also barn, hen
!JL nery, bath house and all necessary outbuild
ings, in good repair; well stocked with fruit trees
and grapevines. Lot, 340 feet front with a depth of
50 feet, the rear facing the harbor. Also a house
and lot on Water street. Lot 95 feet front, running
back to the channel 320 feet deep; a good location
for a business enterprise desiring a wharf privilege.
For price, &c, call on or address
WALTER A. MAIN,
j23 West Haven Conn.
FOR RENT.
tONE front room, 73x38, on fourth floor of
Quinnipiac Building, No. 698 Chapel street,
very desirable for a licht manufacturing bus-
inraK. n remises heine mnnliri with otenlv nnwr
steam heat and elevator for freight. . Lighted on
tnree siaes. may oe leasea ror a term or years.
r HENRY F. ENGLISH.
m29tf 92 Orange Street.
FOR SALE OR RENT,
THE House No. 283 Orchard street to a small
y:i family. Rent $18 per month.
i&UL R. G. RUSSELL,
aotf 334 Chapel street.
FOR RENT,
tFIVE rooms Fo. 553 State street, water clos
et, gas and water; and five rooms corner
South and Park streets. Inquire at No. 792
Chapel street, Room 2. JACOB HELLER.
myz
FOR SALE,
THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FEET of land
in the Eleventh Ward. Price very low.
T. O. Sloan & Son,
Rpom 3, Benedict Building:.
jy9
FOR SALE.
tNo. 250 James street, just north of Grand
street, on a lot 35x100, a nearly new seven
erooin house that can be occurred bv two small
families. The entire premises have been well cared
for and are in first-class order. Price $2,000.
FOR RENT.
The Grand Street Liverv StAhlrc fnlH nnmhop 1f&
formerly occupied by Allen Seaman. The premises
are modern and desirable in all respects and in per
fect order. There are accommodations for thirty
six horses and ample storage for the carriage outfit.
A low price for the rental will be made to a respon
sible tenant.
FOR RENT.
Thirteen houses and thirtv-one tenements in vari
ous parts of the city.
?-jpen evenings.
HORACE P. nOADLEY,
jlQ HOADLEY BUILDING.
FOR RENT,
tA first-class house on York street, near
Chapel. Has 12 rooms. All modern conven
iences, and in fine condition throughout. In-
quire at 174 York street. m5
N VIEW of the opening of the new railroad to
L West Haven there will be some call for
Building Lois.
I have a tract of land, finelv situated, close bv
West Haven Green, on Church street, 400 feet front
and 200 feet deep, which I will sell at $5 per front
foot, or will take less for the whole of it. There is
nothing else so favorably located that can be, bought
nearly as low. EDWARD A. RAY.
aaitr
REALTY EXCHAME!
Houses, Lots, Rents, Loans.
For rent, houses, tenements and stores in good lo
calities.
For sale or exchange Property for business pur
poses within four minutes' walk of postoffice. Fifty
choice lots on Kelsey and Ridge avenues. West
Haven. Call at once.
F. M. DEMSOX.
Room 4, Glebe Building, corner Church and Chapel
streets.
m!9 OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS.
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE !
MONEY furnished to assist men in building
houses.
. R. E. BALDWIN'S
REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 818 CHAPEL STREET.
j27daw
FOR SALE,
tA NUMBER of good lots in different parts
of the city ; price low.
A fine house with all the improvements, lo
cated in the center of the city; can be seen at any
time.
FOR RENT,
A number of good Houses and Tenements.
Money to loan in amounts to accommodate.
Call
at
NO. 70 CHURCH STREET, ROOM 2.
tOfftce open evenings from 7 to 8.
E. F. C09ISTOCK.
je28
FOR SALE,
TWO family house on Sylvan avenue, $800
cash required. Two family house on Jackson
iJLstreet, $350 cash required.
m8tf GEO. A. ROOT, 808 Chapel St.
A. M. HOLMES,
HOUSE MOOVER,
tHAS for rent the 2d floor of house No. 83
Houston St., $10 per month. Half of house
No. 4. Lewis St. 190 Clinton Ave.. 1st floor.
$10 per month. Half of House 177 Meadow St., $15
per month. 2d floor No. 12NewhallSt., $8permonth.
and two rents on Ivy St., for $8 per month each.
Also for sale houses 78 Woolsey St., 190 Clinton Ave.,
29 Auburn St., and Atwater St., on easy terms.
EFWanted Thirty more houses to rent.
ma utnufioa lhukuh
HINMAN'S REAL ESTATE
AND LOAN AGENCY.
Money to loan at 5 per cent.
Property in all parts of the city for sale. Seashore
residences and lots at Savin Rock Shore and West
Haven. The beautiful Savin Rock, including- sev
eral acres of natural grove. t This is the finest loca-
isiitu ivi a uuici irsiuciitx 11 uic auu win
sold at a bargain. L. B. HINMAN
my-4 re unurcn at.
FOR RENT.
Several nice Houses.
Tenements For Rent.
A lot of first-class Tenements, $10 to $30 per month.
J It A i -
Fire insurance nolicies eivenin the best companies
and none others.
Those who are chansiner their residences this
spring would do well to call. We will insure your
r u.i imure vm u w eniug ut tuts iuJ w o A
RATES.
Property placed in our hands will be nroDerly
taken care of.
Repairs made at lowest rates by competent work
men.
Rents Collected.
II. C. LONG'S AGENCY,
63 CHURCH STREET.
Open Evanings. Opposite Postoffice. a25tf
FOR SALE.
y $4,000 will buy a brick house in the center
of the city; 11 rooms, well calculated for
LIL boarders. $2.000 can remain on mortgage at
5 per cent, interest. Call at
a2Gtf 63 Church Street
KM, HOOKER.
19 Exchange Building.
HAS FOR RENT
First floor on Cedar street.
Second floor on Saltonstall avenue.
First floor on Sylvan avenue.
First floor on Poplar street.
First floor on Gofle street.
First floor on Stanley street.
Second floor on "Whalley avenue.
Farm in Farir Haven.
Also a laree house on T?ip-h Rtrpt. 11 iwotir finelv
furnished, all improvements; for rent for the season
at price ot uuturnisnea.
W. C. WARREN. Manager of rentine and collect
ing department. m27.
Cheapest place in the citv to buv wood bv the cord.
half cord, quarter cord or barrel. Orders by mail
NEW HATEN WOOD YARD,
noUtfig EAST ST., OPP. MYRTLE.il
GROCERIES AND MEAT.
Bargains! Bargains
A large assortment of vegetables and fruits re
ceived Iresh every morning at very low prices.
FLOUR. FLOUR.
Best New Process Down to $7 Per Bl.
Finest Creamery Butter, 4 lbs for $1.
Finest Cream Cheese, 14c per lb.
Bananas 25c per dozen.
2 packages steam prepared Oatmeal, 25c.
Creamery Buttered Flour for sale here.
A choice Mixed Candy 14c per lb, 8 lbs 1. .
Finest quality Lard 12c, 91 bs $1.
Granulated and other Sugars at botton prices.
The finest Tea for 60c per lb.
The finest Java Coffee, 28c lb.
MEAT MARKET CONNECTED
None but prime meat kept.
Bottom Prices. Terms Casta
J. H. KEAMEY,
Elm City Cash Grocery,
74 AND 76 CONGRESS AVE., CORNER HILL ST
AAAVS s p.lnlcss rar. m. Rieh lu
Local Weather Reord.
FOR JULY 14, ISM.
7:16 11:16 8:16 7:16 11:16
A. U. A. ST. P. U. r.st. P.M
Barometer 29.68 29.68 29.78 29.73 29.70.
nennometer...tS 69 70 68 60
Humidity 63 ftO SO 55 . 75
Wind, in direction
and velocitv in
miles per hour..N.W 11 N.W 14 N.W IS W 4 W 7 '
rv earner (jlear Ulear t alr uray Clear.
Mean bar., 29.715; mean temp., 57.3; mean humid
ity, 62.7.
Max. temp., 72; min, temp., 58; rainfall
inches.
Max. velocity of wind, 19 miles.
FOB JULY 14, 1683.
Mean bar., 29.848; mean temp., 71.5;
ity,67.
Max. temp., 80.; min. temp., 64.
humid-
J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt 8. C. U. 8. A.
A minus sign prefixed to thermometer read
ings indicates temperance below zero.
t A dash prefixed to rainfall figures indicates
precipitation too small to measure.
MARRIAGES.
GAY WELLS In Hartford, July 14th, by the Rev.
Mr. Coats of Boston, Mass., George H. Gay and
Miss Nettie A. Wells, both of Hartford. .
DEATHS.
BRINSMADE In this city, July 13th, Mabel Hotch
kiss, widow of the late Josiah Brmsinade, aged 82
years and 7 months.
Funeral Wednesday, July 16th, at 3 p. m,, from the
residence of her son-in-law, 8. E. Grannis, 17 Wall
street. Burial at a later hour.
BISHOP In North Haven, the 13th inst., Mrs.
Maria Bishop, aged 87 years.
The funeral will take place from her late residence,
121 Elm street, onl Wednesday, the 16th inst., at 4
p. m. Friends and relatives are invited without
further notice.
MARINE LIST.
PORT OF NEW HAVEN.
ARRIVED BALTIMORE JULY 14.
Sch James Ives. Ives.
Qew CLvtcxtisevxents.
FOR RENT,
!s. A SUITE of unfurnished rooms on first floor
mUl suitable for a doctor's office; also pleasant
iLrooms on second floor; board if desired.
139 ELM STREET,
jylB3t City.
BLAINE AND LOGAN,
Splendid Portraits, 22x28, for 25 cents 10-14 for 10
cents, cau and see them
AT
NORTHROP'S,
697 OHAPEl STREET.
jy!5 Just below the Bridge.
Stocks For Sale.
10 shares Mechanics' Bank.
20 shares Yale National Bank.
20 shares New Haven County Bank.
10 shares N. Y., N. H. & H. R. R. Co.'s Stock.
' BUNNELL & SCRANT0N,
BANKERS AND BROKERS,
jyl5 732 and 734 CHAPEL STREET.
BLOCK ISLAND CODFISH
Just received the genuine article. Also salted
Salmon, Canned Salmon, Spiced Salmon, Smoked
Herring.
D. S. COOPER,
jyi5
378 SXAXE STREET.
COMMITTEE ON SEWERS.
THE Joint Standing Committee on Sewers will
meet THURSDAY EVENING. .Inlv 17th. 1884.
at 7:30 o'clock, in Rooms Nos. 10 and 11, City Hall.
jrai Lies iiiieresieu in me ioiiowmg petitions are
resoectf ullv invited to be rtresent nd he hAjirri in
reference thereto:
Petition for a Sewer in Bradley Street, between
William Street and the New York, New Haven and
niu uuni iiuiiroau.
Petition for Sewers in Munson Street and Dixwell
Avenue, between Canal and Henry Streets.
Petition for a Sewer in Martin Street, between
Howe and Dwight Streets.
Petition for a Sewer in Park Street, between
George and Oak Streets.
Communication from the Board of Health con
cerning a Sewer in Davenport Avenue, between
v eruoii otreei. ana vv est Ki ver, ana a resolution in
reference to the same.
Per order of Chairman
TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY,
jyloSt Assistant City Clerk.
COAL $4.50 PER TON.
A LARGE sized pea Coal, suitable for Belf -feeding
stoves, and will give the same heat and
last longer than the regular nut size. All persons
about to lay in their winter supply of Coal will save
money by calling on me. I do not belong to any
Combination and always undersell the local dealers.
My COAL is received direct from the Lehigh Valley
mines and is well screened and free from slate. I
give every customer their full weight and those who
buy from me once always come again: All sizes
Lehigh Coal, Egg, Stove and Nut, delivered to all
parts of the city at reduced price. Call and see me.
GEO. W. H. HUGHES,
Independent Coal Dealer,
Q : Curc Street.
jyis
S. S. ADAMS,
745 Crrand. Street.
"Will sell Pillsburv s best Flour for $7.00 roer barrel.
delivered to any part of the city.
ine very oest eurier auc pound 4 pounds 51.
This is no Oleomargarine. Goshen Creamery in 1
pounu runs axe.
lve gauons lur un do cents.
Nice Lemons 2oc a dozen.
15 lbs Granulated Sugar $1.
16 lbs Best X C Sugar $1.
Old Government Java Coffee 28c pound.
Best Tea in the city for 50 cents.
S. S. ADAMS,
745 GRIND STREET, OLD NO. 181.
jyis tf
A Training Class for Kintergart-
ners.
Will nnen in New Haven. Conn.. SeDtember 23. For
circulars address MISS ANGELINE BROOKS, 15
Home Place, New Haven, conn.
3y3 ataw, tnamam
CHEAP WOOD !
"TT"E are now selling our block wood, consisting
V of large pieces of Spruce, Maple and Southern
pine, at $3 per half cord. TAlso furnish the best kind-
HUg WVW X 1U.1 .CV, LUUOUUU5 "1
- DRY SPRUCE and SOTTHERN PINE
mixed and of suitable size for immediate use. Seven
large barrels of this wood delivered in your yard or
cellar for 81.
Orders by telephone or postal card receive our
prompt attention.
NEW HATEN .
STEAM SAWMILL COMPANY.
Foot or Chapel Street.
jy!2 lOt
OCEW COTTAGE.
SAVIN ROCK SHORE.
Mrs. S. Holmes. Pronrietress. The nleasantest
place on Savin Rock Shore, elegantly fitted through
out, now ready for summer boarders and transient
guests. Viewsrom its rooms and verandas unsur
passed bv any upon the coast. Bathing convenient
and free" from danger. Having had long experience
in the business, cannot tail to pieasean wno iavor
me with their patronage. Terms moderate. P. O.
Box 284, West Haven, Conn. je!3
Beach House.
Savin Rock, West Haven, Cr.
The popular proprietor Sea View 1879-1880,
Austin House, New Haven, 1881-1882, Beach
House 1882.
WILL OPEN BEACH HOUSE
JUNE 1st, 1884
m23 8m
DR. DAVID
KENNEDY'S
07
REMEDY
Poetlsa Cure ot Kidney and Iitver Com.
plaint., Constipation, and all disordsrs
arising from an impure state of the BLOOD.
To women who suffer from any of the ilia para.
liar to their sex it ia an unfailing frisnd. All
Drnggista. One Dollar a bottle, or address Sr.
David Kennedya Bondont, N. Y.
AMONG RAILROAD MEN,
Popularity and Usefulness of Dr. Ken
nedy, ravonso nemesj e. tnnu1
lng Letter Prom a master Mechanic.
Master Mechanic's and Scpertntedekt's Office, 1
Lowell kepair shops or &ne iioston lovell r.h. y
Lo well, Mass., March 25, 1884. )
Dr. David Kennedy Rondout. N. Y.
Dear Sir: I think it is due to you that I should
make the following statement, and I make it volun
tarily and willingly: On the 4th day of June, 1881,
I was taken with what was called paralysis of the
bowels. The seizure was unexpected ana tern Die.
The stomach and ;other organs seemed to sympa
thisM with it and to have lost all power of action.
For a long time my life was despaired of , but at
lengtn 1 recovered so iur a w wj bumj w nue ouk.
By the advice of my physician 1 visited Poland
Rnrinm iVt hoDimr to benefit from the waters.
But they did me no good. Neither were the best
physicians of Lowell and Boston, whom I consulted,
able to afford me more than transient relief. 1
gained no strength and my case appeared almost
hopeless ' In the fall a friend advised me to try
KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY, and although
opposed to patent medicines, I made the trial. To
nfjSren loni storv short FAVORITE REMEDY, in
my opinion, saved my life. I consider it the best
preparation in the world for stomach difficulties, as
well as of the Liver and other organs. I am glad to
say it is in general use among the railroad men in
this vicinity. Yours, etc., A. J. GIFFORD,
Mr niiTnVd is the Master Mechanic of the Lowell
division of the Boston & Lowell Railroad, and his
illness and recovery are Known to many wno can
testify to tha facts in his letter.
Use this medicine for all diseases of the Blood,
Kidneys, Liver, Stomach, Bowels and Skin. It may
0
save you anu youn irviu mu mm umui.
jyl4eod&wlmnr
News by Telegraph
FROM ALL QUARTERS.
The Candidate's Lot.
Its Burdens Crowding
on Cleveland.
TELEGRAMS RY THE RUSHEL
Which Must he Read hy
the Nominee.
THE GERMAN FLAG TORN DOWN
By an Infuriated Mob at
Paris.
CLEVELAND AX HIS DUTIES.
Little Stir at Albany But Congratula
tion. Thick; a. . Black berries A Cam
paign Biography to be Comylled.
Albany, N. Y., July 14. Governor Cleve
land spent another quiet day. In point of
national interest it was as quiet as the Sab
bath. He was at the executive chamber
bright and early, looking well and as calm
and collected as ever. He is one of the most
approachable men in the country. On busi
ness matters he does not drop a single un
necessary word and yet is courteous and
statesman-like. Away from the affairs of
State he is the pink of politeness and manly
grace. His nomination has not changed him
a job. People of all degrees drop into the
executive chamber with the same freedom as
before and are received with the same char-
acterestic good humor and hearty welcome.
The callers to-day were numerous and some
were of national influence. Among the first
was Senator Erndall Gibson of Louisiana.
The Governor and he had a pleasant chat.
Mr. Gibson extended his congratulations, ex
pressed pleasure over the result of the con
vention and assured the Governor that the
South was heartily in his support. " In
fact," said the Senator, " you are at the head
of one of the strongest that could be nominat
ed and you are going to come ont on top."
John B. Redmon,. Democratic nominee for
Governor of Maine, was also an early caller
and he was as enthusiastic as the Louisiana
Senator. Congressman Bagley also dropped
in to cheer Mr. Cleveland with his congratu
lations. To-day's mail was as inspiriting as the
visitors. It embraced some three hundred
letters from all parts of the country. They
were full of encouraging sentiments. Lieu
tenant Colonel C. Magill, of Hamilton, Ont.,
sent his sincere congratulations and said he
expressed "the sentiment of our citizens in
wishing you a a triumphant election, believ
ing it would not only conduce to the prosper,
ity of our great republic, but go far to
cement and perpetuate the good understand
ing which exists between the United States
and Canada." A telegram came from Day
ton, Wyoming, greeting the Governor as the
chief of that section. Comptroller Gunning,
of Chicago, wrote his sincere congratulations
as did Edwin Stevens, president of the Cin
cinnati exposition. From the Isle of Shoals
came a letter stating that New Eng
land ratified the nomination with the
utmost good will. But congratulations were
plenty as blackberries. They naa pourea in
from every section, north, south, east and
west. A number were from independent
Republicans; others from embryo poets, still
more from expectant office-holders and of
course not a few from the grand army of
cranks. After scanning the contents of this
vast array of letters and attending to his
visitors the Governor went by request to a
local photograph gallery and his picture was
tasen in two or tnree attitudes, a local
journalist is about to begin a campaign biog
raphy which will present Mr. Cleveland's life
and political career in attractive form.
Many of the noted Albany phalanx are
still rejoicing over the result of their boom.
They claim that Tammany hall will jump
solidly into line and that the ticket will re
ceive the full vote of a united Democracy.
The Dhalanx. who rather offended the pro
prietors by parading with a brass band on
their return last Sunday, will serenade tjov-
ernor Cleveland Wednesday evening. The
Governor is still undecided about going to
Buffalo. He may go toward the end of the
week.
ACCIDENT AT CONEY ISLAND.
Two Trains Collide With a Crash.
T?rook-i.vti. Ttf. Y.. Julv 14. A collision
nconrrerl on the Brooklvn. Bath and Conev
Island railroad near Greenwood cemetery
this afternoon by whicn several persons were
Heverelv ininred. some probably fatally. The
engineer of a coal train in endeavoring to
reach the switch gust outside tne city limits
before the 2:30 train from Coney Island mis
calculated the time and met incoming train
just after rounding a curve. The trains
came together with a crash. There was
much confusion. The enginner of the coal
train havinsr released his 'engine it started
backward towards the depot and after run-
-i - . , 1 .1 VI 1
ning a snort distance strucit me o u uiucjt
train from tha depot, demolishing th engine
and front passenger car of that train. It is
remarkable that the loss of life was not very
serious. Mr. Frederick Alston was severely
; ,w.ii- tiift hpoA .TiU'nh Brown, en
gineer of the 3 o'clock train, was fatally in-
- , . T 1 r.. l .1 r... T ....
jureo. xienry ni' ' u inn. ..- uuiigiuau
received injuries about the face and head.
Several others were hurt, but with the ex
ception of Brown and possibly one other will
die.
The Letter Carriers' Vacation.
Washington. Julv 14. It is believed that
the letter carriers will, after all, secure the
fifteen days' leave of absence to which they
are entitled under the recent act. ine
law says distinctly that they shall be entitled
to not more than fifteen days in each year,
and that the Postmaster General may employ
substitutes to do their work during their va
cation at salaries at the rate of $600 a year.
The Postmaster General estimated that it
would be necessary to provide for these sub
... i . i atnn rvui
stitutes Dy au appnjpnawu wi .
nnn.D .... . .1 ..urn tbia catiTriAtA one-half.
but it is believed that as the law distinctly
authorizes the Postmaster General to employ
, . i . i t ; 1. . ,
tne necessary suDsiiiuies, ue uas "g
nanr nnt tba kw RTlfl to (leiX'Tld 11 DO II Coil"
gress to provide for the deficiency.
MOB LAW IN KENTUCKY.
Dtermlned Lyncher. They Shoot
Down The Jailer ana Hang s neir
Man.
nrrniriin Julv 14. This morning a
crowd of masked men approached the jail
here determined to hang the negro luck juay,
who outraged Stella Keller a Bhort time ago.
Jailer Lucas drawing ma revolver coootuku
b. Tnnn and refused to give them admittance
to the jail. It was not until after he had
fallen mortally wounded by a bullet rrom a
eun fired by one of the lynchers that access
was gained to the cell of the negro May
was taken to a u'-; " '
. wbinb the crowd quietly dispersed.
Jailer Lucas is dead. It now learned that
he fired on the lynchers from the jail balcony
were hanging May in the court
house yard. He killed one of the mob and
fatally wounded Vr. ixjcitnarc, a promnimi.
shooting that the crowd .fired awl wounded
Lucas wniie an w ,amu1 -
. n.therlnar of Oarsmen.
-w,ct.ttt Julv 14. The coming regatta
here promises to eclipse anything of the kind
that has taken place tnis year. "
crowd is expected. All the men who have
1 1 wio a-nA fria c. nntratta are sure
enterea nave . ,
-. j TV.n.A turn 1 1 firs wno nave ar-
, r . ivr TTumm Npw Rpn ford
rived are: "rr'r r r n.n
tT V J XXtl f ' 1 "j " 7
mer, Boston; G. W Lee, Newark; J. Ten
Evcke, Peekskill; J. Gaudair, St. Louis; and
P. Priddy, Pittsburg. Others are expected
this evening. j
A HAS LA FRANCE.'
mts.. c.nsa Flaar Torn Down at
arl..
tj.,c TiVance. July 14 The affray at
the Continental Hotel this morning during
which the German flag was torn down had
ta origin in the insulting behavior ot a tter
man who shouted "A baa la France" and
tore down and spat upon a tricolor flag.
When set upon by the angry crowd he fled
and took refuge in the building of the minis
try of marine. A howling mob largely com
posed of visiting Alsatians quickly surround
ed the building and demanded the surren
der of the fugitive. No attention be
ing ptfid to their demonstrations
they proceeded "to batter down the
door, but before they had succeeded in gain
ing an entrance the offender had escaped in
disguise from the rear. The mob then
avenged the insult to the French colors .by
tearing down the German flag, but were
speedily dispersed on the arrival of a detach
ment of police.
Bismarck Entitled to an Apology.
London, July 15. The Standard remark
ing upon the scene at the Continental Hotel
in Paris yesterday holds that Prince Bis
marck has full grounds for a complaint to
the French government and is entitled to an
apology as ample and public as the offense
was gross and conspicuous.
XIIK CHOLERA.
Keep It Out Measures to Prevent It.
Entry Into America.
Washington, D. C, July 14. Secretary
Frelinghuysen has adopted prompt and ef
fective measures to prevent the introduction
of cholera into the United States. He to
day instructed the consular officers at London,
Liverpool, Marseilles, Havre, Berdeaux, Bre
men and Hamburg to once appoint
competent physicians to inspect all vessels
and passengers departing for the United
States from those ports. The consular offi
cers referred to are instructed to refuse clean
bills of health in all cases except upon the
recommendation of the sanitary inspector.
The consuls are instructed to report by cable
any case of infectious or contagious
disease.
The Scourge Appear. In Alexandria.
Alexandria, July 14. Three cases of
cholera occurred here to-day, one of which
proved fatal.
Seventy-Two Death, at Marseilles.
Marseilles, July 14. There have been
seventy-two deaths from cholera in this city
during the last twenty-four hours, showing a
rapid rate of increase in the epidemic.
A SINGULAR CASE.
A Liquor Dealer's DeathAfter Listen
ing to a Temperance Lecture He
Goes Home and Die..
Halifax, N. S., July 14. The sudden
death of a prominent citizen of Halifax un
der peculiar circumstances occurred yester
day. On Saturday evening General Samuel
A. Gary, Sr. P. W. P., of the National divi
sion, Sons of Temperance, lectured on tem
perance in the Park street rink. The audi
ence filled the building. The lecturer de
livered a stirring address, pointing out the
evils of intemperance and the many causes
which lead men and women into the down
ward path. Before closing he addressed him
self particularly to liquor sellers. His lan
guage was extremely strong. According to
the general there was no hope for the unfor
tunate men or women who might be inter
ested in the "devil's business." Such would
have to turn from their wickedness at once
or be doomed to endless perdition. Among
the audience was William Lowe, a liquor
dealer of the city, a prominent Free Mason,
and an esteemed citizen. The speech of Gen
eral Cary had an effect so great upon Mr.
Lowe that upon reaching his home he was
taken ill and lived only two hours. He had
been trading in Halifax for fifteen years, and
although he had always handled liquor in his
business he had ever been somewhat averse
to the sale of it. His wife was always op
posed to his continuing in the liquor busi
ness and often urged him to give it up. Con
versing with a friend at the close of the
meeting Mr. Lowe seemed greatly agitated
and said he regretted having had anything
to do with liquor. His friends think that
his excitement on this account caused his
death.
Thefts in a Postoffice.
Philadelphia, July 14. Postmaster Wil
liam T. Bailey, of Camden, N. J., was ar
rested this morning by Deputy Marshal
Baird upon the charge of embezzlement of
government funds and the violation of the
law in regard to the sale of stamps. He was
taken before United States Commissioner
Morgan and held in $3,000 for a hearing
Monday next. A warrant was issued for the
arrest of Jesse K. Miner, assistant postmas
ter, on the same charges. He has not yet
been captured.
GENERAL POLITICAL NOTES.
Blaine's Letter of Acceptance.
Augusta, Me., July 14. With the excep
tion of William Walter Phelps, Mr. Blaine's
guests who were here consulting upon the
letter of acceptance have returned home.
Phelps will remain for a few days and will
accompany Mr. Blaine mid family to Bar
Harbor the latter part of this week. Young
Emmons Blaine, who was at Chicago when
his father was nominated, is expected home
Thursday. The letter of acceptance will be
before the people the latter part of this week.
It is very long. It is said by the Republican
leaders that Tilden's letter of acceptance was
worth far more for his canvass than all the
speeches made and it is their expectation
that the forthcoming document will accom
plish the same thing for them that Tilden's
did for his party. It will contain six thou
sand or seven thousand words.
A meeting of Independents.
Boston, Mass., July 14. Banquet Hall,
Chelsea, was packed with independent Re
publicans to-night at a meeting to express
disapproval of the Republican nominee.
Cleveland's name was received with great
enthusiasm. An address was made by T. W.
Higginson and an organization effected.
Worklngmcn to Oppose Cleveland.
St. Louis, Mo. , July 14. A visit this
morning to the labor organization of this city
discloses the fact of the determination of the
workingmen to oppose Cleveland's election.
There are thirteen lodges of Knights of
Labor in St. Louis, with a membership of
more than eight hundred voters and thirty
two trades unions including a majority of the
workingmen of this city. Mr. O'Connell,
one of the best known members of the
Knights of Labor, said this morning:
"There has been no special action yet, but
that is not far off. As soon as word comes
from headquarters at Scran ton, Pa., we will
go to work and I think there will be united
action on the part of all workingmen. Cleve
land is hated on account of his action in re"
gard to the anti-child labor and the five cent
fare bill. He is a monopolist. Butler can
not support him because he promised when
he accepted the Greenback nomination that
he would not uphold the Chicago nominee if
a monopolist was selected. Tne workingmen
can't vote for Cleveland because he was nomi
nated by representatives of capital." A
demonstration will probably be made this
week by labor organizations opposed to the
Democratic nominee.
Dead Prom a Rattlesnake's Bite.
New York, July 14. Reilly, the Bhowman
who was bitten by a rattlesnake at High
Bridge yesterday afternoon, died in the hos
pital to-night. An autopsy will be made.
THE INDEPENDENTS.
A Call For a General Conference.
New York, July 14. The Independent
Republican committee of New York met this
afternoon at their new quarters, No. 35 Nas
sau street. George William Curtis presided
and the committee was fully represented.
After considerable discussion the committee
fuloiited the followimr call:
The undersigned committee invite all Re
publicans as independent voters who disap
urove of the nominations made bv the na
tional Republican convention at Chicago as
unworthy of support, who think that the in
terest of good government and of pub
lic morals demand the defeat of the Republi
can candidate for president ana v ice presi
dent, and who are therefore resolved not to
vote for Blaine and Logan, to meet for con
f erence either in person or by delegation for
the purpose of determining upon a course of
action in the pending canvass. The confer
ence will be held on July 22d in the Univer
sity Club Theater, Twenty-sixth street and
Madison avenue. The call- is signed by
George William Curtis, chairman, and S. W.
Grierson, secretary of the New York Inde
pendents; Charles R. Codman, president,
Darwin C. Ware, chairman of the Indepen
dent Republicans of Boston; Simeon E.
Baldwin, president, Talcott H. Russell, sec
retary .of the committee of twenty-five of
xt it.,,- . t at T uti.wI nliairman. Ralph
Stone, secretary of the Independent Republi-
can club or uuiraio. ihbwu" "
two parties were discussed at the meeting,
a -ii-i v. nA stKnial ovtf on was taken it
auu oiLuuugu
was the general opinion of those present that
the committee wouiu uimujr v. .
Cleveland,
CLEVELAND AND HIS CHANCES.
Opinion, of Prominent Republican
Leaders.
Washington, D. C, July 14. Secretary
Teller being asked about a report that he had
said the Democratic ticket was strong,
says he has not said or intimated that the
nomination of Cleveland and Hendricks was
especially strong. He believes the nomina
tion of Bayard, Thurman or McDonald would
have been stronger than that of Cleveland,
and that McDonald, is in his judgment would
have been a stronger candidate for the vice
presidency in Indiana than Hendricks. Mr.
Teller said he felt much more confident of
the success of the Republican ticket since
the Democratic nomination, and has no
doubt that Blaine and Logan will carry both
New York and Indiana.
Stephen B. ELkins, of the National Repub
lican committee, said this afternoon that he
felt confident of the success of Blaine and
Logan. An effort will be made to carry some
southren States, but he did not care to inti
mate which ones, lest his opponents learn the
committee's plans. In regard to the alleged
lukewarmness of the President and cabinet,
he said: "I have not seen the President, but
I have reasons to believe that he and all his
cabinet will give the ticket their earnest sup
port. I have a personal assurance from
some of the cabinet which warrants my say
ing this."
TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS.
A plague has broken out in the govern
ment.of Plesskoff, about 160 miles southeast
of St. Petersburg. Twenty deaths have oc
curred, mostly in the city of Plesskoff, and
the epidemic is increasing in extent and viru
lence. Base ball yesterday: At Philadelphia,New
Yorks 3, Philadelphias 2; at Providence,
Providence 9, Bostons 6; at Detroit, Chica
gos 6, Detroits 3; at Cleveland, Buffalos 13,
Clevelands 5; at Baltimore, Baltimore Unions
15, Kansas Citys 2; at Louisville, Louisvilles
6, Alleghanys 0; at Indianapolis, Metropoli
tans 6, Indianapolis 1; at Washington, Na
tionals 4; Chicago Unions 2; at Boston, Bos
ton Unions 12, St. Louis Unions 10.
LOCAL NEWS.
HIS VILLAGE CART.
How Liveryman Williams was Vic
timized by a Young man who Said
His Name Was Smith.
Yesterday afternoon a meek looking young
man called at M. F. Williams' livery stable
on Howard avenue, corner Sylvan avenue,
and asked for a team. He said he wanted
to go over to Fair Haven and see some friends,
and thought a village cart would be the
proper thing to ride in. His name he gave as
smith, and his residence as 27 Day street.
Mr. Williams was not at the stable at the
time, but his men thought it was all right,
and accordingly fixed the man out with a fine
little sorrel mare and a gay little village cart.
The young man who rejoiced in the cogno
men of Smith then drove gayly forth, saying
he would be back in an hour.
Last evening as Doorman Richard Moore
was jocosely remarking upon the approach
ing baldness of Lieutenant Wrinn's head, a
gentleman thrust his head into the square
aperture in the railing through which so
many "drunks" have east their troubled
glances, and said that he had probably been
victimized by one Smith who had gone off
with his sorrel mare and village cart. He
said there was no house on Day street num
bered 27, and that the young man Smith had
not turned up.
THE COURT RECORD.
Court of Common Pleas Judge Tor
rance. In this court yesterday arguments were
made on a demurrer in the case of H. M.
Welch, treasurer of New Haven county, vs.
Patrick Willis, the suit being to recover on
the bond of Willis, whose license was re
voked by the county commissioners. The
question at issue is whether a revocation
works a forfeiture of a bond unless the dealer
had been tried by a jury and found guilty.
The court reserved its decision and adjourned
until Monday next.
City Court Criminal Side Judge Stud-
ley.
July 14. James O'Brien, sureties of the
peace on complaint of Annie O'Brien, nolle;
William Dickinson, drunk and breach of the
peace, judgment suspended; James Mat
thews, breach of the peace against Mrs.
Mary . Matthews, nolle; Frederick Plceger,
breach of the peace against Otto Kraut, nolle
onpayment of $7.38 costs; William Jones,
neglect of family, to July 22; Barbary Gau
gel, embezzlement New Haven Ruffle compa
ny, to July 22; Mary E. Keenan, Catherine
Honan, frequenting nouses of assignation, to
July 15; Thomas Fahy, breach of the peace on
James Lilley, judgment suspended; Edward
McGreevey, vagrancy, judgment suspended;
Daniel Mooney, drunk and breach of the
peace, to August 11; Joseph H. Harper, fre
quenting house of assignation, to July 15;
John Hamilton, violation liquor law, to July
ia; John Kilioy, breacn ol the peace, to July
16; Benjamin F. Giles, same, nolled on pay
ment of $6.18 costs; Thomas Donghan, fre
quenting house of assignation, to July 15;
Ellen Haslett, keeping house of assignation,
to July 15; Michael Wade, frequenting house
of assignation, to July 15; same, drunk,
same; John Beegan, interfering with officer
and violating Sunday liquor law, to July 18:
John Beegan, same, same; Michael J. Bee
gan, violating Sunday liquor law and resist
ance to officer, to July 18.
City Court Civil Side Judge Dent
ing.
This court with a jury was occupied a part
of yesterday morning and most of the after
noon in hearing the evidence in the case of
Jason P. Thompson, administrator of the es
tate of Fanny Parsons, against . Robert T.
Merwin, executor or the estate of Marcus
Shumway. Fanny Parsons and Marcus
Shumway were Bister and brother. It is al
leged that when Fanny Parsons died she held
two notes against Mr. Shumway, one to the
amount of $1,500 and the other of $600.
After her death Mr. Shumway took it upon
himself to execute her estate, and it is
claimed that he did away with these notes.
The defense alleged that there never was but
one note between the parties, and that it was
presented to Mr. bhumway by his sister be
fore her death.
Court Notes.
Messrs. Robertson and Owen, commission
ers on the estate of Charles M. Brockseiper,
the music dealer, reported to the Probate
court yesterday. The privileged claims al
lowed amounted to $178.75, and the claims
on dividend $158.90.
White Hands out of Fashion.
From Harper's Bazaar.
White hands are no longer in fashion. The
pretty, delicate, well-kept hand of our moth
ers and our aunts has becomewhat rococo,
However, a pretty hand is still very beauti
ful, and there are those who prefer it to the
the brown and knotty hand of which most
sportsman-like young ; ladies are now so
proud.
The fashion of playing games without
erloves, such as lawn tennis, rowing, archery.
and ball, the habit of walking gloveless about
country in the summer, alpenstock in
hand, the exposure to the salt sea wave, have
brought the feminine hand, once so carefully
cared for, to the complexion which Shakes
peare derides wnen he says, "She hath aleath
ern hand would think that her old gloves
were on it."
At the same time that these brown hands
are fashionable, and the palm hardened, even
corrugated with the callouses which have
been earned by the severe use of the mallet
and the oar, great attention is paid to the
nails more than ever before. A professional
manicure is to be found at every watering
place, who spends half an hour a day over
the nails of a fastidious woman, cutting,
polishing, removing the superfluous skin
from about the roots, putting on powder and
a rosy unguent, and then polishing them
with her own hand, or a bit of waist-leather,
etc, until she makes them shine like jewels.
Lord Byron's nails were so fine that Lady
Blessington leaves a description of them.
She says that they were a rose leaf with a
half moon of silver in it; and every lady em
ulates Lord Byron's nails. Nails should be
shaped like a filbert and encouraged to show
that half-moon at the root. This can be ac
complished by the person who owns the nail
if she simply runs a delicate steel point a
dull embroidery needle is the best around
under the skin every morning, and then
pushes the skin back with the towel as she
wipes her hands after washing them. We
are glad to observe that these nut-brown
maids who do not mind tanning the hands
are still very neat and particular abont the
nails. One should pay strict attention to
their condition at all times, both as to clean
ing and cutting. A liberal supply of soap on
a small nail brush with warm water is the
best way to treat nails to bring about cleanli
ness; then while the .hand is moist, an ivory
nail-cleaner should be passed under the nail
to free it from dirt; then the thin skin wbinb
intrudes on the nail should be cut with a pair
a J 1,.... . : . 1 .
" uruie mjiBsurs. occasionally tne
nails should be filed,and the hard skin which
rorms around tne corners of them cut away.
In cutting the nails so as to
ty of their shape,, use a very sharp penknife;
the nail should be cut either pointed or ob
long, following the shape of the finger. The
oriental ladies know this, and allow the
nails to grow of enormous lensrth. Nothing
deforms the hand like a stumpy or a broken
nail, unless it is a dirty one. Thev should
never be bitten; bitten nails are hopelessly
y- . ..."
Tne (Jhinese consider tnat long nails are a
proof of gentility, consequently they allow
their nails to grow absurdly long. In some
parts of Italy the nails are suffered to grow
until they begin to break; but this is not to
be commended. Never cut the nails with
scissors (unless the delicate crooked scissors),
for the other kind pry up the nail and hurt
its contour.
Now that the science of palmistry is be
coming so favorite a study, and there is to be
only a step between divination and prophecy,
it behooves young ladies to keep the palms
of their hands free from the disfiguring cica
trix of a lately cured blister. We advise the :
bright girls' who are to play lawn tennis this
summer to wear gloves. A loose pair of dog
skin gloves will not hamper their work, and j
tne nana tnat is useful and strong may just
as well be pretty.
In the new fashion of learning the art of i
cookery, which engages the attention of so
many of our belles, it is very well for them
to have a bowl of clear water, into which
they dip their hands often, as they proceed
to handle the various articles which their
vocation requires them to touch. In basting
a fowl the hands should be protected from
the fire by wash-leather gloves, and after a
morning's service in the kitchen the hands
should be bathed in hot water, and a pair of
Swedish gloves put on for an hour.
The Cholera.
From the Philadelphia Medical News.
The recent appearance of Asiatic cholera
at Toulon and Marseilles, two of the princi
pal Mediterranean ports of France, leads us
to sound a note of warning to those whose
duty it is to look after the health and inter
ests of our country.
The history of this disease in the past
would seem to warrant the prediction of Dr.
Koch: "It will reach Germany; it will go
everywhere." Its march through India
every third, sixth, ninth, and twelfth years,
following the pilgrimages to Juggernaut,
Hurdware, and other shrines, and its period
ical twelve-year visitation to this country,
render it quite probable that the disease has
started on its course and may reach our shores
at any moment. In the last epidemic of 1873
cholera visited the United States before it
appeared in Paris.
Then there were many sources of infection
it was first brought to New Orleans by a
Bremen bark, and developed in the case of a
man employed m unloading her cargo, (a na
tive of Pensacola who went to New Orleans
for employment). But a large number of
cases were imported directly through New
x ork city on non-mrected vessels, but the
disease was not developed until the personal
effects of the victims had been unpacked at
their destination. This was shown in' the
three distinct outbreaks at widely remote
parts of the United States, where the effects
of emigrants from Holland, Sweden, and
Russia were unpacked at Carthage, Ohio;
urow aver,Alinnesota, and 5tankton,lJakota,
where, within thirty-six hours thereafter, the
first cases of the disease appeared. All these
emigrants touched at Liverpool, where they
were transferred to vessels bound for the
United States.
It will be seen by the foregoing that infect
ed ships are not the only sources of danger,
and that the safety of the country depend
upon a prompt notification by telegraph of
departure ot emigrants bound to the United
States from any part in Europe, or of mer
chandise from infected districts. With this
information and the knowledge we now hav
of the infection, it is believed that the dis
ease can be kept within very narrow limits
in fact, confined to the immediate vicinity of
those who are the carriers of the disease.
By employing, 1, immediate telegraphic
notification from Europe upon the departure
of emigrant ships from foreign ports; 2, rigid
inspection of such vessels, including thorough
disinfection of all emigrants' clothing and
baggage upon arrival at United States ports;
and 3, perfect local cleanliness in every port,
town, and country village, there need be no
fear of the cholera becoming epidemic in this
country. There may be a few sporadic cases,
but they should occasion no alarm, as the
disease is everywhere admitted to be a filth
inspection, and its antidote is cleanliness.
The national government, through the
State department, is obtaining daily tele
graphic notification from Europe relative to
the progress of the disease and the departure
ot immegrants to the United estates, and a
circular to collectors of customs, prepared by
anrgeon-lieneral Hamilton, nas been issued
from the Treasury department, ' 'requiring
evidence that none of the baggage of immi
grants or returning travellers has been bhip
ped from the infected districts since June 20,
1884, and a certificate of the local quaran
tine officer to the effect that no danger to the
public health need be apprehended from al
lowing the landing of any passenger's bag
gage, may be accepted as entitling such travel
ler or immigrant to land his effects. "
In addition to these precautions, the Presi
dent's "Epidemic Fund," under control of
the Marine Hospital Service, is being em
ployed to prevent the introduction or spread
of the disease and to establish quarantines
at all points of danger. Three United States
quarantine stations are now equipped for the
work one at Ship Island in the gulf, a sec
ond in Sapelo Sound on the coast of Georgia,
and the third at the month of Chesapeake
Bay.
It only remains then for our local health
authorities and sanitarians generally to keep
alert, to thoroughly and systematically or
ganize a force of inspectors, whose duty it
shall be to daily patrol the alleys and by
way of our cities and towns, and follow np
their inspections by having all filth and un
sanitary matters removed or corrected. Mun
icipal cleanliness, isolation hospitals, and
national quarantines will keep our country
free from all epidemics.
Advice to mothers.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil
dren teething is the prescription of one of
the best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and has been used for forty
years with never failing success by millions
of mothers for their children. During the
process of teething its value is incalculable.
It relieves the child trom pain, cures dysen
tery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels and
wind colic. By giving health to the child it
rests the mother. Price 25e a bottle.
a9mws&wly
"With Durkee's Salad Dressiner there is no waste or
disappointment. You are certain to nroduce a good
salad. It costs less than home made and is, besides,
a superb table sauce. jyl2 eodat
A single dose of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE in
stantly relieves the most violent sneezing or Head
Cold, clears the Head as by Magic, stops watery
discharges from the Nose and Eyes, prevents Ring-ine-
Noises in the Head, cures Nervous Headache.
and subdues Chills and Fever. In Chronic Ca
tarrh it cleanses the nasal passages of foul mucus,
restores the sense of smell, taste and hearing when
alfected, frees the head, tliroat and bronchial tubes
of offensive matter, sweetens and purities the
breath, stops the Cough and arrests the progress of
Catarrh towards Consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol
vent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in one package, form
ing a complete threatment. of all druggists for ftl.
Ask for SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.
POTTER DRUU AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON.
I Kip. For the relief and prevention the
CO Ul-llVy INSTANT IT IS APPLIED.of rheu
W .iM TA If i motion Vonr.oi;n a..;-; t 1
Ox VOLTAIC n
vw ...i..i,...uim6ia,Oi,i0Uut( VUUKIIS
L'oias, weak .Back, Stomach and
Bowels, Shooting pains, numbness,
Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpitation
l,.t-vu,...;o t ri 1 " v:i
3S30yv ious Fever, Malaria and Epidem-
KV1 e COLLINS1 PLASTERS, an
LlH iiewith a POROUS PLASTER, and
PL, AST laugh at pain,, 25c everywhere.
ml5mathaw
1
DOES
WONDERFUL
CURES OF
20sr
KIDNEY DISEASES
AND Ci
LIVER COMPLAINTS, o
Becanse it acts on the LIVES, BOWELS and
KIDNEYS at the same time.
Beeaase it oleanses tho system of the poison,
ons humors that dovelope in Kidney and Uri
nary Diseases, Biliousness, Jaundice, Constipsr
tion. Piles, or in Hoeumatism, Neuralgia. Ner
vous Disorders and an Female Complaint,
tar SOLID PROOF Of TWS.
FP WILL 8UHKLY CUBS
CONSTIPATION, PILES,
and RHEUMATISM,
By oausinc TBEB ACTION" of all tha organs
and functions, thereby
CLEANSING the BLOOD
rertogiag the normal power to throw off disease.
THOU8ANO8 OP CASES
of the wont forms of these terrible diseases
have been quickly relieved, and in a short time
PERFECTLY CURED.
FBICX $U lilQTTID OB DRY. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS.
Dry can be sent by mail.
W l ,TJ1, XtlCXAB-DSOX & Co., BuriinjrfcoxL, Vt.
S Send lUmp Car Diuy Almaoac for 1884.
WANTED,
A SITUATION by a German girl in a small
private family. Address
jylMt 166 ASHMPN STREET.
tV t VTt'Il
A SITUATION y a respectable girl to do gen
eral housework, plain cooking, washing and
ironing; good reference. Inquire for two day a at
Jyl5 lt
1414 HKAN1J iiTKKILT.
WANTED,
A SITUATION by a respectable Scotch girl to do
general housework in a private family; good
reference. Inquire at
jyis It 105 OAK STREET.
WANTED,
A THOROUGHLY sound, kind-tempered horse,
not over 154 hands; must be stylish and a
good stepper; absolutely afraid of nothing; suita
ble for a lady to drive; any person having a horse
embracing the above requisites will please give
price and state where the horse can be seen. Ad-
Iress BOX 1,084,
jy!5 gt New Haven Postoflice.
WANTED,
A SITUATION by a respectable girl to do gen
eral housework or second work in a private
family; good reference. Inquire for two days at
JV14 Xt O UAUWL1T & 1KE.K.T.
WANTED.
T ADIEs to make our fancy work at their homes;
Ljlight, easy work, and ladies make good pay;
steady work. Call or send for full particulars, "W AT
SON & CO., 708 Chapel street. Masonic Temple.
j!4 2t
WANTED,
BY a young girl, a situation to do second work or
would take care of grown up children. Can be
seen for two days at her present employer's,
jy!4 2t 82H TEMPLE STREET.
WANTED,
PUPILS for the Fall Examination at Yale Col
lege by an experienced graduate of Harvard
College. Address A. B.,
jyH3t 11 BEERS STREET, City.
WANTED,
A PARTNER with from six to eight hundred
dollars to engage in a profitable and well es
tablished grocery business in this city, For partic
ulars address D w
Jyl4 3t This Office.
WANTED,
DRESSMAKING or seamstressing. A lady expe
rienced in either ef the above branches of
needlework offers her services at reasonable prices,
jyll t 68 DAY STREET.
WANTED,
To BUY lot of Second-hand Furniture and Car
pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders hy mail
promptly attended to at
jal7 28 CHURCH STREET.
WANTED,
A lady as bookkeeper in stitching room of a corset
factory. One having some knowledge of corset
work preferred.
I. ROSENBERG & CO..
Jyia 2t
3 Factory Street.
w A vrr
TART.F. Ri-iAivlAtHi U.,, .
M'.i'J and their wives at
iliaH. jylltf 509 CHAPEL STREET.
Intelligence Office.
EMPLOYMENT office for males and females.
Help of different nationalities can be supplied to
private families, boarding houses, hotels and res
taurants. The proprietor of this establishment pays
great attention in the choice of girls and women be
fore sending them to fill situations. Calls from the
country at any distance are promptly attended to.
Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Male help
for families and farm hands always ready
MRS. T. MULLIGAN,
aBtf 19. George, corner Temple street.
To Whom it may Concern !
MONEY liberally advanced in sums
to suit on all kinds of merchan
dise and personal property of ev
ery description at
EDWARD EN6ELS
Old and Reliable Money Loan Office,
341 and 343 STATE STREET, New Haven, Conn.
All legal transactions strictly Confidential. ja5
GROVE COTTAGE.
AT SAVIN ROCK, FORMERLY OCEAN COTTAGE
Summer Street, West Haven, Conn.
H. A. CONVERSE, proprietor of the Austin House.
New Haven, has fitted up and handsomely furnished
the above cottage. It is now open for guests. Beau
tifully situated adjoining the grove and possessing
all the facilities for comfort and enjoyment. Grove
cottage affords a rare oppornity for sojourners at
the seashore. jell 2m
HI1VMA1V HOUSE,
WEST HAVEN.
Opened for transient and permanent guests. Par
ties supplied with meals at short notice. Sea food
fresh from the water. Vegetables fresh from the gar
den. Connected by telephone. F. H. LUCAS,
m24gm Proprietor.
The Railroad Wailing Rooms,
SAVIN ROCK.
Spacious restaurant rooms. Large Pavilion. A
good dinner for 50 cents. Parties will be guaranteed
just reception on all occasions. O. HOWES,
mg4 3m Proprietor.
COVE
HOUSE
Cove House.,
MORRIS COVE, SOUTH HAVEN,
Is now open for the season for the reception of
guests. The house is located on the finest
spot on the East Shore.
For terms, 'etc., address
G. S. BARKENTEV,
PROPRIETOR,
NEW HAVEN.
1SS4.
1SS4.
Osprey Beach.
Coney Island of Connecticut.
WILL OPEN JULY 1st.
The most spacious and best conducted day resort on
the Coast. The
Sliore Dinners
Which made this place famous in past years will bo
maintained throughout the season.
OCKFORD fc .lllllOTli;.
jeSO lm
COXTI1VE1VTAL HOTEL.
SARATOGA SPRINGS.
Less than five minutes1 walk from the depot, tho
park and the various mineral springs. Accommoda
tions first-class and terms low. Office at Beers Pho
tograph Parlors, 702 Chapel street, where board and
rooms by the day, week or month can be secured in
advance. Circulars and all information obtained.
jeai lm
Railroad Grove Restaurant,
IX THE GROVE,
W. H. PUTNAM, PROPRIETOR, FORMERLY
PUTNAN & HALE.
The most delightful place on the shore. Meals
served at all hours. Roast Oysters, Stewed Clams,
etc. All Temperance Drinks. Hilhnan's Celebrated
Ice Cream. jeflO gm
BRANFORD POINT HOTEL,
BRANFORD, COXX.
SEASON I 81.
Stage and Carriages connect with all trains at
Branford Depot.
Elegant Dining Room and Sum
mer Pavilion.
DINNERS AND SUPPERS SERVED TO ORDER TO
PARTIES.
Telephone connects wtih the house.
Parties desiring information in regard to rooms,
rates, etc., address
GEORGE H. BROWNE,
jy? lm Proprietor.
HOTEL. SEA VIEW.
SAVIN ROCK - - WEST HAVEN, CONN.
The addition of electric liells to this house and
other extensive improvements make it second to
none on the coast. The table and service will be
unexcelled. Shore dinners, fish and game suppers
served to order. Telephone connections. Stable
under our supervision and in charge of a man unex
celled in his department. SOUTHW1CK CO.
jyldawlm Proprietors.
SOUTH END HOUSE.
Now Open for the Seanon.
It has been refitted and permanent and transient
guests can be accommodated. Tho grounds are
spacious and good facilities for fishing. Dinners a
specialty. Stage leaves South End at ?:20 a. m., 1,
4 and 7 p. m. Sundays, 9 a. m. and 7 p. m. Leaves
New Haven 9:30 a. m., 8:30, 8:15 and 8 p. m. Satur
days at 9 p. m. Dancing Tuesday and Friday even
ings at 8 o'clock.
JOHN SMITH, Proprietor.
je!2 8m .
THIMBLE ISLAND HOUSE.
ON POT ISLAND.
Stearmer PHILADELPHIA daily to my dock. Five
trains each way to Stony Creek daily. Stttam
launches and sailboats connect with all trains. The
only island in thr group that is all for the public.
SEA FOOD DINNERS A. SPECIALTY. Board rea
sonable. Send for circulars and terms. Address
Wm. H. BARNES,
je!5 lm Stony Creek, Conn.
BERKSHIRE HI EES.
At Now Marlboro, Berkshire County, Mass., ten
mil,'S from Ot. Harrington. Accommodations for
l'J5 guests.
Terms Seven to Ten Dollars per week.
References S. H. Moseley, New Haves House; P.
S. Bennett, of Bennett & Sloan.
IRA W. TIITTIE A. SON,
jvl lit PROPRIETORS.
SREELE'S ItESTAlRAT.
SAVIN ROCK HILL.
Now pen for the season. Increased attractions.
The finest Skating Rink on the Shore 100 feet long
and 40 feet wide. Flying Horses, Rifle Range, Ex
cellent Boating facilities.
DINNFR8 AND SUPPERS SERVED AT SHORT
NOTICE.
CHARLES SKEEL.ES.
jeS0 2m
CHO