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July 16, 1884. VOL. LII. Mpccinl prtta;s. SPECIAL For thirty days we will offer the balance or our Sum mer Goods of every description at prices to in sure IMMEDIATE Tremendous stock prices. - White Suites, White Shawls, Etc., Etc., irrUUtnv HAMMOCKS. "i THE MOST PTJIt TtXjJES Also a Large Stock of Chinese Fans, Lanterns, Etc. AT G. J. MOPPATT'S 4GS, 487, 499 and 1865 mm PIANOS TO RENT ! Iff 18 lUf Si XH T m . A full set or SECOND-HAND BAND INSTRUMENTS lor sale very cheap. A Earge Stock or Drums for the Campaign al ways on hand. ?0arxt mid SQoams. Country Board MON hills near Housatonic River, Newtown, Conn. Large house, charming view, cool and (inr1 hoot of fmminr honwl Addiwaa MRS. L. CURTIS. .iyl 13t Sandy Hook, Conn. BOARD AXD R009IS. MA FEW gentlemen can be accommodated with first-class board and pleasant rooms witli modern improvements. Locality second to none in the city. Terms moderate. Apply at je3 Ira 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 COMPANY. Foot of Chapel Street. jyia lot BLOCK 1SEAND CODFISH Just received the genuine article. Also salted Salmon, Canned Salmon, Spiced Salmon, Smoked Herring. D. S. COOPER, jyis 378 STATE STREET. COMMITTEE ON SEWERS. THE Joint Standing Committee on Sewers will meet THURSDAY EVENING, July 17th, 1H84, at 7:30 o'clock, in Rooms Nos. 10 and 11, City Hall. Parties interested in the following petitions are respectfully invited to be present and be heard in reference thereto t Petition for a Sewer in Bradley Street, between William Street and the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad. 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 Vernon Street and West River, and a resolution in reference to the same. Per order of Chairman TIMOTHY J. CROWLEY, Jyl53t Assistant City Clerk. COAL $4.50 PER TON. A LARGE sized pea Coal, suitable for self -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 five every customer their full weight and those who uy 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, 84 Oliuroli Street. jyis S. S. ADAMS, 7-15 C3ritxa.ci Street. Will sell Pillsbury "a best Flour for $7.00 per barrel, delivered to any part of the city. The very best Butter 36c pound 4 pounds $1. This is no Oleomargarine. Goshen Creamery in 1 pound rolls 33c. Five gallons 150 Oil 65 cents. Nice Lemons 25c 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 GRAND STREET, OLD NO. 181. jyl5tf CHEAP WOOD ! WE are now selling our block wood, consisting of large pieces of Spruce, Maple and Southern pine, ai o per iim.il curu. im iio wu ing wood in market, consisting of DRY SPRUCE and SOTTHERN PINE mixed and of suitable size for immediate use. Seven large barrels Ol tms wooa aenvereu ui jum cellar for $1. , , . Orders by telephone or postal card receive our prompt aiieu liu". NEW HAYEN STEAM SAWMILL COMPANY, Foot of Cbapel Street. Jyl2 10t GREAT MIDSTJMER Closing-Out Sale ! OF-t CORSETS, HOOP SKIRTS AND BUSTLES ra our CORSET DEPARTMENT, Bolton & Neely, BUCCESSOBS JE. MAIiliEY & CO. jyi4 , ACT ART. An VTT V AYcYATOTca: Borfon, Mass. A Training Class for 4interart ners. Will open In New Haven, Cot, Beiember For circulars address MISS ANGELIN A BBOOKB, 10 Home Place, New Haven, Coob. Jy8 gtaw, ttuun&n NOTICE ! SALE. of Parasols at wholesale and Ecru Robes, Summer Etc. HAMMOCKS . Paper Warehouse, SOI State Street. 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, $t. Mrs. Wright can be consulted at her office, 98 Or ange street, daily, 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. m28tf Suterlattmx cuts. LADIES' RIDING CLUB! For Particulars Apply to MRS. R. M. HOOKER, SI SITE VAN AVENUE. jel7 3m PICNICS, Excursions and Fishing Parties. The Stcrmcr Ivernia HAVING recently been painted and improved will be let for picnics excursions and fishing parties. Sunday schools or family parties carried with com fort and safety, and landed at different points along the shore. Can be chartered for moonlight excur sions on the Sound. For information address J. E. BISHOP & CO., i 393 North Front Street, Fair Haven, Conn. Also telephonic communication. Fish lines and bait furnished to parties wishing them. jylg lflt STA BIN'S GLEN ISLAND. America's Day Summer Resort ! TWO GRAND CONCERTS DAILY. DIEEER'S MILITARY BAND. SUPERIOR DINNERS A LA CARTE. Klein Deutseliland ! THE STEAMER JOHN H. STARIN, capt. McAllister, Will make the first trip TUESDAY, JULY 8th, and trom tms date tiu tne close ot tne season win make TWO TRIPS WEEKLY To Glen Island 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) - - 73c. New Haven to New York and return via Glen Island and Pier 18, North river - $1.50. Single tickets to Glen Island ... 50c. 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. Eunes aim umiaren una.tiena.eu win nna nottiing to mar their pleasure. i-osmveiy no iree list, m. (.-U.NK.LdN, je30tf Agent, Starin's Pier. Acknowledged the finest excursion steamer eve run from New Haven. THE SUPERB STEAMER PHILADELPHIA, (Capacity 600 Passengers) FOR BRADFORD POIST 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 R ran ford Point, ai, 1 iftfl and fi-OR ti m FARE EACH WAY - 25 CENTS. Special low rates for excursions. For moonlight tsa.ua una Bwsiuier is unexceneu. Aaaress 3YJ F. W. HI N MAN, City. REMOVAL SALE! On th. 1st of AusiiRt I will occn- the store in Gov. English's New Building, No. 152 & 154 Crown St. In the meantime I will sell ofF my large stock of goods, consist ing of ISO different brands of WINES AND LIQUORS jBlTC cost, rather than incur the expense and trouble of removing goods from one location to anoth er. I deal only in pure goods. Fine Cigars a Specialty. H. J. REYNOLDS, 147 CROWN STREET, New Haven, Conn. jyi4 BLAINE AND LOGAN, Splendid Portraits, 82x28, for 25 cents 10-14 for 10 cents. Call and see them AT NORTHROP'S, 697 CH1PEI STREET. fr!5 Just below the Bridge. Cheapest place in the city to buy wood by the cord, half cord, quarter cord ot barrel. Orders by mail or telephone will receive prompt attention, NEW HAVEN WOOD YARD. noI4tfis EAST ST., OPP. MYRTLE.' ! MADE TO ORDER BIT E. MERWIN'S SON, 383 STATE STREET. Established 1857. 38 Cliapel I- - :J For Sale and To Rent. M FOR RENT Block House No. 880 Orange street. Perfect order. Possession at once. Rent low to a good tenant for a term of years. FOR SALE House No. 57 Pierpont street. Lots on Howard avenue, Hallock ave nue and in "The Annex." Money to loan in sums of $300 on first Mortgage at 6 per cent. Inquire of WILLIAM C. ROBINSON, I No. 14 White's Build'g, PHILIP ROBINSON, I opposite P. O. Hours 10 to 12 a. m.. 3 to 5 p. m. oc3W&Stf FOR RENT, A SUITE of unfurnished rooms on first floor li"f suitable for a doctor's office; also pleasant lIlifLrooms on second floor: board if desired. 139 ELM STREET, jy!53t City. LOTS FOR SALE. JHf SIX valuable Building lots on Nash street, li'iil between Eagle and Willow streets. Lots each ,eiSL50xl25. Terms easy. One-half or more can remain. Also a lot on Eagle" street, 100 feet front, and a large triangular piece of land in the rear. For par ticulars callSt MERWIN'S Real Estate Office, jyg 759 Chapel Street. FOR RENT. MTO a good tenant, first floor of house 755 State street, at a low price. Also two tene ments on Orchard street. Inquire at 146 Crown street. GLOSLN HALL. Jyatt THOMAS O'BRIEN & CO Real Estate and Loan Agents, 800 CHAPEEL STREET. $50,000 to loan at 5 and 6 per 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 $3,500. Large two family house on Orchard street, opposite Charles street, for $2,250 a bargain. A small honse and large lot on Congress avenue; will be sold for much less than it is worth, as the owner is leaving the city. Two houses on Wallace street, near Grand, for sale very cheap. gay-Office open every evening. j2 FOR SALE, tA FINE residence in West Haven on First avenue, containing 11 rooms, also barn, hen nerv. bath house and all necessarv 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 j23 West Haven Conn. FOR RENT. tONE front room, 73x38, on fourth floor of Quinnipiac Building, No. 698 Chapel street. Verv desirable for a light manufacturing bus iness, premises being supplied with steady power, steam neat and elevator for freight. Lighted, on three sides. May be leased for a term of years. tiKNBY JT. ENOUSH. m29tf 92 Orange Street. FOR SALE OR RENT, jSV THE House No. 283 Orchard street to a small famiiy. Rent $18 per month. EUIL R. G. RUSSELL, aotf - 884 Chapel street. FOR RENT, tFIVE rooms Fo. 553 State street, water clos et, gas and water; and five rooms comer South and Park streets. Inquire at No. 792 Chapel street, Room 2. JACOB HELLER. FOR SALE, THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY FEET, of land in the Eleventh Ward. Price very low. T. O. Sloan & Son, Room 3, Benedict Building. Jy? FOR SALE. t No. 250 James street, just north of Grand street, on a lot 35x100, a nearly new seven room house that can be occupied bv two small families. The entire premises have been well cared for and arc in first-class order. Price $2,000. FOR RENT. The Grand Street Liverv Stables (old number 132 formerlv oceurjied bv Allen Seaman. The oremises are modern and desirable in all respects and in per- 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 tbirtv-one tenements in vari ous parts of the city. tiTupen evenings. HORACE f HOADLEY, HOADLEY BUILDING. FOR ItEXT, MA first-class house on "Sork street, near Chapel. Has 12 rooms. All modern conven iences, and in fine condition throughout. In quire at 174 York street. m5 IN VIEW of the opening of the new railroad to West Haven there will be some call for Building Lots. I have a tract of land, finely situated, close by West Haven Green, on Church street, 400 feet front and 200 feet deep, which I will sell at S5 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. a21tf REALTY EXCHAME! Houses, Lots, Rents, Loans. For rent, houses, tenements and stores in good lo calities. For sale or exchange Property for busifiess pur poses within four minutes'' walk of postofflce. Fifty choice lots on Kelsey and Ridge avenues, West Haven. Call at once. F. M. OEIVISOIV. Room 4, Glebe Building, corner Church and Chapel streets. mil) OFFICE OPEN EVENINGS. BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE! M MONEY furnished to assist men in buiiding houses. R. E. BALDWIN'S REAL ESTATE AGENCY, 818 CHAPEL STREET. j27daw FOR SALE, MA NUMBER of good iots 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. TO CHURCH STREET, ROOM 2. fSOfnce open evenings from 7 to 8. L. F. OJISTOCK. je28 FOR SALE, fy TWO family house on Sylvan avenue, $800 cash required. Two family house on Jackson milLstrect, 8350 cash required. m8tf GEO. A. ROOT, 808 Chapel St. A. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOOVEB, HAS for rent the 2d floor of house No. 83 UILno. 4, Lewis St. 190 Clinton Ave., 1st floor. 10 per month. Half of House 177 Meadow St.. $15 per month. 2d floor No. 12NewhaUSt., S8 per month, 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 terras. 5PWanted Thirty more houses to rent. ma4 OFFICE 59 CHURCH STREET. 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. This is the finest loca tion for a hotel or residence in the State and will be sold at a bargain. L. B. HINMAN my2 63 Church St. FOR RENT. Several nice Houses. Tenements For Rent. A lot of first-class Tenements, $10 to $30 per month. 1 S IJ K. A J J li. - Fire insurance policies eivenin the brat companies and none others. Those who are changing their residences this sprina: would do well to call. We will insure your Furniture or Dwelling at the LOWEST POSSIBLE Property placed in our hands will be properly taken care of. Repairs made at lowest rates by competent work men. Rents Collected. H. C. LONG'S AGENCY, 63 CHURCH STREET. Open Evanings. Opposite Postofflce. a25tf R. M. 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 Goffe street. First floor on Stanley street. Second floor on Whalley avenue. Farm in Farir Haven. Also a large house on High street, 14 rooms, finely furnished, all improvements; for rent for the season ac price ol uuxurnisnea. W. C. WARREN, Manager of renting and collect ing ucinruunuii. GROCERIES AND MEAT. Bargains! Bargains! A large assortment of vegetables and fruits re ceived iresn 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, 91bs $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. KEAMET, Elm City Casta Grocery, 74 AND 78 CONGRESS AVE., CORNER HILL ST. Eioeal Weather Resord. FOR JULY 15, 1884. - 7:16 11:16 8:16 7:16 11:16 A.M. A. 11. P.JX. P.M. P.M. Barometer 29.83 89.81 29.79 29.78 29.79. Thermometer. . .61 69 70 67 59 Humidity 66 47 " 49 57 71 Wind, in direction and velocity in miles per hour.. N.W 7 N.W 11 W 6 W6W8 . Weather Clear Clear Fair Clear Clear. Mean bar., 29.800; mean temp., 63.4; mean humid ity, 62. Max. temp., 72; lnin. temp., 56; rainfall inches. Max. velocity of wind, 12 miles. fob jn.r 15, 1883. Mean bar., 29.817; mean temp., 73. ; mean humid itv, 82. U Max temp., 81. ; min. temp., 662. J. H. SHERMAN, Sergt 8. C. TJ. S. A. A minus sign prefixed to thermometer read ings indicates temperance below zero. I A dash C prefixed to rainfall figures indicates precipitation too small to measure. MINIATURE ALMANAC. JULY 16. Sra Rises, 4:37 I Moow Sets, I Hioh Water, Sm.- Sets, 7:26 1 12:00 I 5:32 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, on : Wednesday, the 16th inst.. at 4 p. m. Friends and relatives are invited without further notice. ' MARINE LIST. PORT OF NEW HAVEN. SAILEP. Brig Morning Light, for New YorK Sch James Boyce, Crossly, for Baltimore. Sch Anna R. Bishop, for Baltimore. Sch Joseph Baker. Davis, for Baltimore. Sch Helen G. Martin, Martin, for New York to load for a foreign port. Sch Mary Freeland, for Baltimore. NEW YORK HAILED. Sch Nathan Esterbrook, Jr.;Vesper, for Baltimore. FOR SALE. T IGHT phaeton in good condition. Can be seen at J W. & R. FOOTE'S, jy!6 3t 474 State Street. FOR SALE, AT A GREAT BARGAIN One rockaway, two top buggies, ;and two phaetons. Also two sets of single harness. The above are in good shape and will be sold at a bargain. Call at FLEMING'S STABLE, jyl6 3t No. 666 State street. District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court, I July 15, 1884. f TESTATE OF HARRIET M. JONES, late of New Jjj Haven, in said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Ha ven hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persona indebted to said estate are requested to make imme diate payment to WILLIAM H. JONES, jylG 2dlw Administrator. Articles of Association. BE IT KNOWN, That we, the subscribers, do hereby associate ourselves as a body politic and corporate pursuant to the statute laws of the State or Connecticut regulating the formation and organization of joint stock corporations, and the following are our articles of association: Article I. The name of said corporation shall be The Carrington Publishing Company. Article II. The capital stock of said corporation shall be seventy -five thousand dollars, and said cap ital stock shall be divided into three thousand shares of twenty-five dollars each. Article III. The purposes for which said corpora tion is formed are the following, to wit: To edit, publish, print, manufacture and sell newspapers, books, magazines, maps, engravings and pamphlets, and to do all kinds of job printing, and the punting, publication, binding and selling of books, maga zines and pamphlets; the publication of advertise ments, and the buying, selling and manufacture of paper; to purchase the good will, choses in action and subscription lists of any newspapers that now are or may hereafter be published, and to buy, sell, own and deal in any real or personal property, nec essarv or convenient for the prosecution of said business, and generally to. do all things incidental to said business and to the proper management thereof. Article IV. The statute laws of the State of Con necticut relating to joint stock corporations are hereby partieularlv referred to and made a part of these art ides, and'the corporation hereby organized and established under and pursuanfcto said statute laws shall have all the powers and proceed accord ing to the regulations described and specified therein. ARTICLE V. Each subscriber to these articles agrees to take the number of shares annexed to his or her name of the capital stock of said corporation, each share to be twenty-five dollars as aforesaid and to be paid for as the directors may call in the same. Article VI. The said corporation is located in the town of New Haven, County of New Haven and State of Connecticut. Dated at New Haven this 15th day of July, A. D. 1884. Subscribers' Names. Residence. No. of Shares. Harriet H. Carring ton as trustee for estate of John B. Carrington New Haven 1440 John B. Carrington " 44 720 Sarah H. Carrington " 44 21 8 Sarah H. Carrington 44 44 as guaraian ior May Eno Car rington 168 Harriet H. Car rington 168 Edward T. Car- rincton 166 W.G.Pratt 44 - 40 Wm. H. Conklin. . . . 40 Jerome B. Lucke. . 44 41 40 NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby warned against purchas ing a shop right to manufacture gas machines under letters patent No. 257,848, dated June 13, 1884, and granted to George T. Culver, of New Haven, the same having been revoked by the patentee. James P. Clifford. Ivl2 2t DO YOU WANT TO LIVE WELL A3ff SOT COST MITCH? Then buy your Groceries of E. S. Stevens. Good goods, low prices and full weight. 6 Ebls Soft Wood, 5 of Hard, 81. I am selling for cash at way down prices, MEATS AM) VEGETABLES. FLOUR ! FLOUR ! FLOUR ! The very best Flour in the city for $7 per barrel, 95c per bag. Good Flour for $6.35 per barrel. 85c per bag. Tea, Coffee, Spices at low figures. Quality unsur passed. You cannot do better than give me a call, for 1 can and will sell goods as low as the lowest. Telephone connection. Goods delivered. E. S. STEVENS, 97 WHALLEY AVENUE. CatabhH Hay Fever Is a type of catarrh having peculiar symp toms. It is attended bv an inflamed condi tion of the lining mem- Drane or tne noscrus, tear ducts and throat, affecting the lungs. An acrid mucus is secret ed, the discharge is ac companied with a pain ful burning sensation. There are severe spasms of sneezing, fre- auent attacks of blind ing headache, a watery and inflamed state of the eyes. Ely's ( ream Halm is a U AVm KT FVE 0 remedy founded on a ri ' mlMm w J correct diagnosis of this disease, and can be depended upon. 50 cents at rinio-Erists. 60 cents bv mail. Samnle bottle by mail. 10c. ELY BROTHERS, Druggists, Owego, New York. mhHeort&wiy Mrs. E. Jones Young, DENTIST, 230 Cliapel,cor.State,Street B'd'g Over Brooks & Co's Hat and Fur Store. All work warranted. Office hours from 9 a. m. to d p. m. DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S for the Cure or Kidney itnd TtWer Com. fUainto. Constipation and all disorder! arising from an impure state of the BIjOOD. To women who offer from any of the ills pecu liar to their sex it is an tmf ailing friend. All Druffiists. One Dollar a bottle, oc addzesa Xz. David Kenned y, Bondont, H. Y. . AMONG RAILROAD MEN. Popularity and Usefulness or Dr. Ken nedy'e Favorite Remedy A XnrtU lng Letter Prom si Muter nechaale. Master Mbchanicb ant SupamwTBDgNT's OrriuK, ) Lowku. Repair Shops of the Boston a Lowxll a.. Lowbll, Mass., March 25, 1881. ) T)r. David Kennedy Kondout. N. Y. Dear Sir: I think it is due to you that I should make the f ollowing 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 and terrible. The stomach and; other organs seemed to sympa thize with it and to have lost all power of action. For a long time my life was despaired of, but at length I recovered so far as to be able to ride out. By the advice of my physician I visited Poland Springs (Vt.), hoping to benefit from the waters. But they did me no good. Neither were the best pnysicians or xjowen jhi.iu, i...... wubuikk. ukTa tr u r nni me more than transient relief. 1 gained no strength and my case appeared almost hopeless. in tne ran a iru.uu wivimu me w uy vTfMKTj-nV'fi PAVfiHITR RKM KDY. and although opposed to patent medicines, I made the trial. To makea longstory 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 ladroad men in tins vicinity. Yours, etc.. A- J. GIFFOBD, at., rxiffont ia thA TAnsttT Mechanic of the Lowell division of the Boston & Lowell Railroad, and his illness and recovery are known to many who can testify to the facts in his letter. Use this medicine for all diseases of the Blood, Kidneys, Liver, Stomach, Bowels and Skin.' It may save you ana youn urvu ywn ouu ucmu. jyMeod&wlinnr . Nv fox REMEDY News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. BLAINE AND LOGAN. The Ball Opened in ISew York. A GREAT MASS MEETING. One Hundred Plumed Knights in Attendance. A LIKE MEETING IN BOSTON. The Party Rallying for the Ticket. BLAINE AND LOGAN. A Grahd Ratification meeting New York's Grand Open House Pllle.d. to Overflowing A Set or Ringing: Res olutions Ex-Secretary Evarts makes a Rousing Address. New York, July 15. The first grand Blaine and Logan ratification meeting was held this evening in the Grand Opera House. Long before the time announced for the meeting to open the building from orchestra to gallery was filled to ita utmost capacity and hundreds filled the alcoves. The attend ance was so large that an overflow meeting was held outside the building, which was addressed by prominent local Republicans. The stage and boxes had been appropriately decorated for the occasion. A large portrait of Mr. Blaine hung on the right of the boxes and another of Mr. Logan on the left. Near ly five thousand persons, including many ladies, occupied seats on the stage. Among the prominent persons present were ex-Governor Cornell, Burton B. Plumb, of Kansas, and Collector Robertson. A prominent fea ture of the meeting was the entrance of one hundred men attired as plumed knights. Charles S. Smith presided, and after the reading of a long list of vice presidents and secretaries General McCook read a long series of resolutions, of which the following is an abstract: First. That in appeal to" the people for their continued support we refer them to what the party has done during the past twenty-four years it has been responsible for the conduct of national affairs as the best pledge of what it will do in the future. Its first President, Abraham Lincoln, issued the proclamation of emancipation, and the Re publican party is pledged to maintain the civil and political rights of the freedmen. It restored the seceding States to their former relations with the government,and in its treat ment of the enemies of the Union it has been as magnanimous in peace as it was un yielding in war. Second, In devotion to the principles and in prompt response to the demands of the j country, the Republican party of to-day" is the'same as the party of other years. I Third, By the census of loSU the city oi New York is shown to be the largest maim- j factoring city in the Union. Its twelve ! thousand manufacturing establishments em- : ploy 280,000 men, women and children whov produce goods to the value of $400,000,000 annually and their yearly wages amount to $100,000,000. The resolutions alter rerernng to tne mui- tary and civjl record of John A.' Logan closed as follows: The Republican partv comes before the public in its seventh presidential campaign with credentials of approved courage, great experience, tried faithfulness, high ability and it stands now as in the past for just laws, pure administ ration, a fair ballot, a full wage, prontable industries, peacerui nomes uuu a foreign policy worthy of the traditions and position of the great republic. Alter a Kiee ciuo naa sung several songs, the chairman introduced the Hon. William M. Evarts, who was received with great applause and after brief ly alluding to the results of the two national conventions recently holden in Chicago he compared the mode of selecting the prime ministers of England and France to the system adopted of electing the President and Vice President of the United States. He said we had been upheld among the nations of the world, extended our territories, raised up wealth and governed over fifty millions of mAla "And nfflv." Raid Mr. Kvarts. "came the all important question, which party will you select to govern the country, or are you for the planum or aerenaant. x or tne nrst time in the history of our country we have a new school of politicians who, not satisfied with electing Cleveland for Governor, want to elect him to the presidency of the United States. This new school also want to place Republicans in power, but they don't want Mr. Blaine to be President. They don't want the Democratic party to obtain control of the government, but they do want Gover nor Cleveland for President. Now let me warn vou of what may come of an error. Wise men if they know what party they be long to will follow their own flag and keep . . 2i : T-l. .-. ,.1.1 ; ncW-r time IO 1WS Uiursn;. xuc ibciuwuMui t J has always represented the best instincts and the highest desires of the American people. The Democratic party is hungry and thirsty and will use every effort to obtain control of the government. At the coming election some of our party may desert us without betraying us, ond others may betray us and not desert us. The deserters from the party who intend to swell the votes of the Democratic party may make that party a little sweeter, but one thing is certain that they cannot make it any sourer. From the reformers we have a protest, a threat. Why not be patient and just and when four years hence the convention meets again you will perhaps nominate some one that everyone will approve of. These re formers it appears only want to be semi-detached from the Republican party and only semi-attached to the Democratic party, but they cannot suck principles from the breasts of the Democratic party to do so would kill them. Two factions of the city politicians took John Kelly to Chicago in a cage of unit rule and made a show of him. But I am sure," said the speaker, "that you don't want to sacrifice the reformers to their so-called reform Democratic Governor. The nominee of the Republican party has 6hown his passport at every step of his life, and he has also shown that he has a right to be use ful to his country, and that he is well ac auainted with the laws of this country and with those of other countries; and if the British ' govern ment had the power of norninating the next President as they used to appoint the governors in the time of George HI, they would not nominate James G. Blaine. Some timid people seem afraid that if Blaine is elected he will get the country into trouble." He would tell those people from his experi ence that it was never outspoken, manly truths that got governments into trouble, but misguiding the people had often produced disastrous results Great applause). Senator Hawley was the next speaker. He was received with great applause. He pre faced his remarks by saying that after listen ing to the great oration of Mr. Evarts he felt much comforted. Before he thought and felt that he was right; now he was sure he was right. " The Republicans," he said, " did not need a platform. The twenty years of the greatest history ever written was their platform and the great topics and issues of the election will be the tariff question and the revival of true Americanism." The Sen ator then made an elaborate review of the beneficial-effects of a protective tariff upon the manufacturing interests of the country. He compared the tariff and taxation system of this country with those of Great Britain and added that England was in his opinion one of the strictest and most vindictive pro tectionists in the world. The speaker was frequently interrupted with outbursts of applause. Another Battnction meeting at Bos ton. Boston, Mass., July 15. Tremont Temple overflowed into the Meionaon to-night with the'enthusiastio Republicans who gathered to ratify the norninations of Blaine and Logan and listen to speeches by Governor Robinson, Senator Hoar, Hon. W. W. Crapo, Hon. John D. Long, Hon. Henry L. Dawes, ex Collector A. W. Beard, Hon. E. P. Brown, Hon. W- W. Rice, Hon. George A. Marden. The meeting was the largest and most en thusiastic Republican gathering held in this city for years. Henry Cabot Lodge called the Tremont Temple meeting to order and Governor Robinson was chairman. Most of the prominent Republicans of the State were present on the platform as vice presidents. Hon. A. W. Beard was chairman of the Mei onaon meeting and Hon. John D. Long the chief speaker. . " - THE INSULT TO GERMANY. An Apology from tne French Premier. Parts, July 15. M. Jules Ferry, the French premier, has sent an apology . to Prince Hohenlohe, the German ambassador, for the insult offered the German flag by the Alsatians who were enraged at the action of a German in tearing down and spitting upon the tri-color during the celebration of the national tete yesterday. A Signal Reparation. Demanded. Berlin, Germany, July 15. The Liberal journals published here unite in the opinion that a signal reparation is due from France to Germany for the outrage upon the German nag during tne national fete in .fans. Robberies From t he Government. New York, July 15. A Washington spe cial says that collusion between various Washington carpet dealers and the employes of government departments has been discov ered and dealers on t he outside will receive some light on the subject presently. It is known that a Washington merchant has robbed the govern ment of over $1UU,UUU. . GENERAI POLITICAL NEWS. Butler Looking for a Plum. Boston, Mass., July 15. A Washington special says: General Butler's position as stated by his friends is that he is going to wait for some overture from Governor Cleve land before deciding on his course. If he can make terms with Cleveland he will sup port him, otherwise he will not. Pur cell Steps Down and Out. Rochester, July 15. The Union and Ad vertiser of this city in this afternoon's issue prints a letter from William Purcell to the trustees of the paper asking to be relieved from conducting the paper during the com ing campaign; and another from the trustees granting him four month's leave of absence with pay. The paper also prints. a letter from the same gentleman to the Hon. Daniel Manning, chairman of the Democratic State committee, withdrawing his name from the electoral ticket. This action by Mr. Purcell is prompted by his opposition to Gov. Cleve land previous to the latter's nomination for President. Worklnsmen to Oppose Cleveland. Washington, D. C, July 15. The Feder ation of Labor of the District of Columbia to-night adopted resolutions proposing to de feat in every honorable way the election of Cleveland, who is referred to as the "vassal of corporations and the servant of capital ists." Their resolutions also declare "that the condemnation of Governor Cleveland is in no sense an endorsement of Mr. Blaine." Take It Per Its Worth. Washington, D. C, July 15. Senator Beck thinks Cleveland will carry New York by at least fifty thousand majority and will be elected. In an interview referring to the Navy department frauds the Senator said: "We do not know anything about them yet. Just let us elect a President and get at those books and the stolen funds will run up to $63,000,000." The Work or the Campaign. Washington, D.C., July 15. Congressman Post, secretary of the Congressional campaign committee, informed a representative of the United Press this afternoon that nothing but work of a preliminary character would be done by his committee until after the joint meeting of the National and Con gressional committees in New York on the 24th. "The National committee," said Mr. Post, "have charge of the general canvass, the policy to be followed, etc., while the Congressional committee are confined to look ing after the Congressional districts. In or der that the two committees may map out their respective work a general conference will take place in New York on the date men tioned, after which we expect to begin our labors here systematically and keep them up unttl the entire field is covered." A COUNTERFEITER'S SCHEME. Buying 1 1 English Shillings and Palming Them Off for Sovereigns. Boston, Mass., July 15. Charles E. Brown, formerly employed in a restaurant in this city, was arrested to-day, charged with counterfeiting. His scheme was to buy up English shilling pieces, gild them over and pass them as sovereigns. He was turned over to tne united states courts, ine om cers had been on his trail for some time. Brown denies the charge. YELLOW JACK ON DECK. The Scourge Raging Badly In Mexico. City of Mexico, Mexico, July 15. The: yellow fever is quite bad at Guaymas and several cases have appeared at Mazatlan. People are fleeing from the latter place and the authorities of Hermosillo have put a quarantine on the Sonora railroad bine. They examine every train and the cars are obliged to be fumigated before they are allowed to pass. The lever this year appears to be con fined to the Pacific coast and none has ap peared at any of the gulf ports. Base Ball. AT CLEVELAND. Clevelands 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 01 Buffalos 0 000080002 Base hits, Clevelands 7, Buffalos 6; errors, CleT lands 5, Buffalos 3. AT DETROIT. Detroita 2 0 0 0 1 1 2 3 1J 14 Chicagos 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Base hits, Detroits 15, Chicagos 5; errors, Detroita 7, Chicagos 17. AT PHILADELPHIA. NewYorks 2 000008004 Philadelphias 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 03 Base hits. New Yorks 2, Philadelphias 7; errors, New Yorks 4, Philadelphias 12. at boston. Providence 0 0001 100 18 Boston 1 0001100 14 OTHEB GAMES. Columbus, O. Washingtons 2. Columbus 4. Toledo, O. Athletics 10, Toledos 7. St. Iouis, Mo. Brooklyns 9, St. Louis 6. Washington Nationals 4, Kansas Citys 2. WAITING FOR A SERENADE. Governor Cleveland at Albany An Caa easy Feeling Among His Follotvers The Kelly Backsliders Make Them Anxious. Albany, N. Y., July 15. With all the enthusiasm around the executive chamber, uneasiness exists among a certain class of lo cal politicians. Malcontents are to be found everywhere. In the main they are followers of Kelly. They echo the sentiments of that leader as they remonstrated in the conven tion hall.Everyone of them is mad or pretends to be. Each one criticises Cleveland's posi tion on the State bills with a reckless afoon don that makes the Governor's supporters gnash their teeth. Listening to some of the stories an impartial auditor would be lieve Cleveland is in bad odor. Albany, it must be remembered, is a strong Kelly city. Those who talk the loudest are strong Kelly men. The visitors of influence appear to like the nomination and declare so repeated ly. They state also that Kelly will support the ticket.. In this view they seem backed by recent reports from New York. Mr. Dougherty's opinions have great weight with an important section of the party. The interview with him Bhows' a decided settlement of feeling towards the ticket. Purcell's withdrawal from the electoral ticket is looked at in dif ferent ways. Some say it is a positive de claration of war against Cleveland; others claim it means nothing but a desire on Pur cell's part to fulfill a longing for a much needed vacation. Another point the Repub licans here make is that Tilden has not yet formally expressed his opinion of Cleveland's nomination or the ticket - generally. This is thonght to be a bad omen. Why, they ask, should the Sage of Greystone withhold his congratulations if the ticket suits him? In reply to this it Js urged that Tilden's mantle falls naturally on the present Governor of New York, that no for mal congratulation is necessary, and that, furthermore, Tilden and Cleveland under stand ach other and all apparently in straight things will right themselves before long. This is the talk around the hotels to night. Meanwhile Cleveland is taking" it quietly at the executive mansion ready to re spond to serenaders if they come along, but apparently more desirous of pursuing the even tenor of his gubernatorial way until something of more pith and moment turns "P- HELD LIABLE IN FULL. Important Decision In An Insurance Case. - Chicago, m., July 15. Judge Tully read a very long and elaborate decision to-day in the famous case of Ward against FarweU. The Republic Life Insurance company sued the stockholders for the amount of their un paid stock for the benefit of creditors and John H. Farwell was sued both as stockhold er and as president, $750,000 being claimed of him alone. There remains a balance of $900,000 still due the policy-holders. Judge Tully was of the opinion that the receiver can maintain his suit against Farwell and the stockholders are liable to the full amount of their stock. President Arthur Going to the Cats kills. Washington, D. C, July 15. President Arthur will leave Washington next week and accompany General Sharpe to his home in the Catskills. A BRILLIANT YOUNG COLLEGIAN Loses His Reason and Takes His Own Life. Detroit, Mich., July 15. It was announc ed to-day that a patient committed suicide yesterday at the Michigan State asylum in this city. He was a young man named Har ry S. Eleger, the son of a wealthy citizen of Mount Vernon, O. His mind having been affected by over study he was sent to the retreat. Tuesday he asked leave to go into a closet and while there he hanged himself, his attendant having remained outside. The muffs on his hands were found to have been loosened, which gives rise to the suspicion that some of the other patients helped him to make away with himself. He was a brilliant young collegian until his mind became affect ed. . An Old Conductor's Fall. Baltimore, Md., July 15. Captain W. B. Chew, one of the oldest passenger conductors on the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, was ar rested here to-day charged with "knocking down" fares. Heretofore when a conductor was found peculating he was merely dis charged, but the company intend to make this a test case in order to determine if a con ductor stealing fares cannot be convicted of embezzlement. This is the first arrest that has ever been made in this State for this of fense. AN INHUMAN MOTHER. She Elopes and Leaves Her Year Old Babe to Starve. Bettsviixe.O. , July 15. William Schalles, a' wealthy stock farmer near here, started for Buffalo two weeks ago to sell cattle. A few days before he left, Sharp, the foreman of the farm, obtained a leave of absence and went away. Three days after her husband left, Mrs Schalles told her neighbors that she was going off on a visit and asked them to keep an eye on her house. Saturday evening Schalles returned, and finding no one at home broke open a window and entered the house. A sickening odor greeted him. In his wife's room he found the dead body of their year old babe which had been left to starve by its in human mother, who had eloped with Sharp, taking with her $2,000 of her husband's money. THE CHOLERA. Sixty-Nine Deaths at Marseilles. Marseilles, France, July 15. Sixty-nine deaths from cholera occurred during the past twenty-four hours, being six less than during the preceding like period. WANTS TO BE BAPTIZED. The Bequest Made by an Outlaw When Sentenced to Death. Charlestown, W. Ya., July 15. At 10 o'clock last night Judge Frank Guthrie of the Kanawha circuit held a special session of court and sentenced Charles Spurlock, a member of the Hill boys (Jesse James gang) who murdered Alven Woods and shot his father, Jack Woods, near St. Albans, in this connty, in the latter part of April. Spur lock is to be hanged October 17 next. His only request when the sentence was pro" nounced was to be baptized. Notwithstand ing he confessed to murder in the first degree when brought out for trial, he said last night that he did so in fear of the mob, but he de nied ever' having killed anyone. William Coleman, alias John Coleman, colored, who shot and killed Fenton Hill, also colored, at a Saturday night dance on the south side last October, was sentenced by the same judge to be hanged on the same day as Spurlock. It has been many years since there was a legal hanging here. Coleman's case will be taken to the Supreme court. TEEMER WINS WITH EASE. The Young Sculler's Fine Work He Rows Away From All His Compet itors. Conneaut Lake, Perm., July 15. There was an immense crowd present at the regatta to-day. There was a wrangle among the scullers and management an hour or so be fore the first heat. The majority of the row ers wanted a less first prize than $600 and more to be divided among the remaining five in the final heat. A breeze began to blow just before the first heat was started and made the water rough, but it subsided be- ford the third heat was finished. This ac counts for the great difference between the first, second and third heats. First heat J. McKay first, A. Hamm second, J. Riley third, H. Sheldon fourth, G. H. " Hosmer fifth. A good start was made and McKay and Hamm dashed away with thirty-eight to the minute. Hosmer made an unsteady start and was soon a half length be hind the leaders. Riley and Sheldon were out of the race before a half mile was covered. McKay rowed like a demon, and though Hamm was rowing a pretty stroke,he did not hold McKay, who turned the buoy a half length in front. He increased his lead as they went on and won a good race by two lengths.Riley was ten lengths behind Hamm. Sheldon was fourth and Hosmer stopped half way. The management changed McKay from the second to the third heat; time, 21.48J. Second heat J. Teemer first, T. Gau daur second, N. Layberger third. There was some heavy betting this heat, about two to one on Teemer. The race was "never in doubt as Teemer led from the start to the finish and won easily by three lengths. Ho rowed vigorously throughout and Gaudaur could never get anytmng like even witn him; time, 5S1.4H 3-4. Third heat Priddy first, Ten Eycke sec ond, Weisbereer third, P. N. Hamm fourth Lee fifth. This was the most exciting heat of the ,day. The wind had subsided when the rowers started. The start was a good one: Priddy struck out with a quarter length lead from Ten Eycke. Weisberger went off m m-ettv stvle. but was soon a length benina. A magnificent race ensued between Lee, Priddy and Ten Eycke. The Pittsburger, however, had the pace of his men, and al though he stopped tour times near tne Duoy, he turned even with Ten Eycke and won a good race by two lengths; time 4V:ooS. Lee broke down half way. Weisberger was a good third, and P. N. Hamm a close fourth. Final heat Teemer first, Gaudaur second, A. Hamm third, McKay fourth, Ten Eycke fifth, Priddy sixth. There was general sur prise when the final heat was announced as few expected it. Priddy and Ten Eycke were unfit to row another race at an hour's notice and it wa3 quite dark when the row ers were at their marks. One could not be distinguished from the other. At the word "go"Tieemer got awaywith the lead and row ed away trom the otners. uetpte the race was half over passengers on the press boat could not see ten yards in front and the positions of the rowers could not be ascertained until they finished. The time made is the best on record, being 19 minutes and 38 seconds. To-night while the crowd was waiting for the train a man named Thomas Piffey, of Buffalo, was shot m tne thigh by some un known person. He is not dangerously hurt. A Sortie By General Gordon. Cairo, Egypt, July 15. Advices from the Soudan show that on April 27 General Gor don made a sortie from Khartoum and had a brief engagement with a party of rebels, many of whom were killed. THE INDIANAPOLIS BANKS. Heavy Liabilities of The Broken Con cern. Indianapolis, July 15. All of the banks withstood the run made upon them to-day by their depositors as to the result of the suspension of Fletcher & Sharpe. To night they are in receipt of assurances that all the assistance needed to carry through the crisis will be -supplied. The receiver of Fletcher & Sharpe states that the liabilities of the suspended institution are $1,800,000 and the assets of the bank and individual partners are estimated at over $2,200,000. It is doubtful if the bank ever resumes busi ness. TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS. Henry Richard Welleslev. Earl Cowlev. is dead at the age of eighty years. B. H. Camp, postomce insriector. ban re signed to accept the position of assistant postmaster at Boston. Mrs. R. M. Tyler, who twenty-five years ago was famous throughout the nenlnsmln an earnest lecturer and writer against slavery aieu on ounaay at ner noma at Philadelphia She was a prominent figure in the Society of The second deposit of 4400 a side has bwi made on behalf of Wallace Ross of St. .Inhna "j wuuu ..L-vcuuer jnilSDUTg, wno I are matcnea to row a single scull race of four miles August 2 at Oak Point. The final de posit will be put up on the 27th. John Duffey, a workman on the Gloucester, Mass., waterworks, was assaulted Monday by Michael Lawless, boss of the blasting depart ment, and died of his injuries' yesterday morning. Duffey had been discharged and making trouble was knocked down and it is alleged jumped on by Lawless. Lawless was arrested. List or Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining unclaimed in the New Raven postofflce July 16, 18&4: LADIES' LIST. A Mrs. Nellie C. Armstrong. C Mrs. Louise M. D. Clark. D Miss-Nanno Diran. E Miss Blanche Epler, 2. G Kate Guilafoy, 3. I. Mrs. Carrie S. Labar. O Miss Lizzie O'Brien, 12 St. John street. P Miss Grace A. Penlield. GENTLEMEN'S LIST. G Fred. W. Gladden. TH2C I Admiration OP THE WORLD. Mrs.S.A.A?lerts WORLD'l HairRestorer IS PERFECTION i PnJUlio Benefactress. Mrs. S. A. Allen has justly earned this title, and thousands are this day rejoicing over a fine head of hair produced by Iter unequaled preparation for restor ing, invigorating, and beautifying the Hair. Her World's Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, removing DandnuX and arrests the tail ; the liair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, giving it the same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. COMPimEKTAEY. "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 is the fc 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 Mks. S. A. AiiEN's World's Hair Kistoker. it is not a dye. Thousand Hastened to Their Graves By relying on testimonials written in vivid glowing language of some miraculous cures made by some largely puffed up doctor or patent medicine has hastened thousands to their graves; the readers hav ing almost insane faith that the same; miracle will be performed on them that these testimonials men tion, while the so-called medicine is all the time hastening them to their graves. Although we have Thousands Upon Thousands ! ! ! of testimonials of the wonderful cures, voluntarily sent us, we do not publish them, as they do not make the cures. It is our medicine. Hop Bitters, that mako the cures. It has never failed and never can. We will give reference to anyone for any disease similar to their own if desired, or will refer to any neighbor, as there Is not a neighborhood in the known world but can show its cures by Hop Bitters. A Losing Joke. A prominent physician of Pittsburg to a lady patient who was complaining of her continued ill health and of his inabiliy to cure her, jokingly said: 'Try Hop Bitters ?" The lady took it in earnest and used the Bitters, from which she obtained perma nent health. She now laughs at the doctor for his joke, but he is not so well pleased with it, as it cost him a good patient. Fees of Doetors. The fees of doctors at $3 a visit would tax a man for a year and in need of a daily visit over S1,000 a year for medical attendance alone. And one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the $1,000 and all the year's sickness. Given up by 1 lie Doctor. "Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work, and cured by so simple a remedy !M "I assure you it is true that he is entirely cured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, and only ten tlays ago his doctors gave him up and said he must die from Kidney and Liver trouble.-" None genuine without a bunch of green Hops on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop1' or ""Hops" in their name. jy5eod&w A single dose of SANFORD'S RADICAL CTTRTC in stantly relieves the most violent sneezing or Head ijoia, ciears tne neaa as oy Magic, stops watery uitHJiitirguB irum Liif .rtuse uiki jLves, prevents King ing Noises in the Head, cures Nervous Headache, and subdues Chills and Fever. In Chronie Ca tarrh it cleanses the nasal Dassacesof foul mums. restores the sense of smell, taste and hearing when affected, frees the head, throat and bronchial tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and purines the Dream, stops tne uougn ana arrests tne progress of atarrn lowarus Lunsumpuoii. One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol- vent and Sanford's Inhaler, all in one package, f orra- iii k n uumpii5 nireaiiitent, oi au aruegists ior 1. POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON AAl I I Mo. For the relief and prevention the matism.Neuralfiria.Seiatica. rvmp-hs Colds, Weak Back, Stomach and ttoweis. snooting pains, numbness, Hysteria. Female Pains. Pal nitation L ious Fever. Malaria and Enidem- '''L'. 'Jj. Av T.T VfTT) It ' 1? TTT7D V i 7ii$.ewlth POROUS PLASTER, and ft ASTfc laugn at pain, everywliere. mlomathaw nrnnnrnimrnnnnnrnimnnrnni Modern -Science M Skepticism What has Skepticism done for the world ? NotMnff Dut to suggest doubts. It has even suggested that Rneumatlsm cannot be cured. Skepticism is as bad as Rheumatism. What has Science done for the world ? A good many things; for Instance, It has shown tnat Rheumatism can be cured. It has shown that Neuralgia can be got rid of. Modern sclencehasprovedthatRheumatlsm Is a blood disease, and has provided Athlophobos as tne remedy wblcn can completely cure it. It bas proved that although the old doctors failed to overcome Neuralgia, Athxophokos can reach it, and eradicate It from the system. It has proved that though these tormenting diseases were so slow and obstinate, they can be overcome In a little while by means of 7IInIopnOr05 1 Dont be skeptical. If you have any doubts as to what Athlophobos can do, write to some of those whom It has cured. For Instance, Rev. a R. Dennen, D. D., Pastor Third Congregational Church, iof New Haven, Conn., the Rev. W. P. Corblt, pastor George St. M. E. Church, of New Haven, the Rev. J. E. Searles, pastor WUlett St. M. B. Church, New York city, Mr. Brummell, the well known candy manufacturer, ot New York, Ex-Got. Blgelow, of Connecticut, and many others, equally well known. If you cannot fret Athlophobos of your druggist. ml to trv immethixur else, but order at once us as directed. ATHL0PH0R0S CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK, mini......!...... I. iiiiimiimiiiim pltSPYL BEST THING KNOWN WASHnfGBLEAOHTirG IN HARD CR SOFT, HOT OR COLD WATER. SAVES LABOR, TTRTE and SOAP AMAZ INGLY, and gives universal satisfaction. So family, rich or poor should be without it. Sold by all Grooera. BE WAKE of imitations well designed to mislead. J'liAKLINE is the ONLY- SAFE labor-saving compound, anil Uways'bears the above symbol, and name et JAMES PYLE. NSW YORK. WANTED, A capable and reliable custom clothing cutter. Address BOX 2134, Bridgeport, Conn. jy 16 3t WANTED. A YOUNG colored lady wishes a place as nurse, second girl, or laundress in a private family. Inquire at -0. 167 CEDAR STREET. jy 16 It WANTED, A THOROUGHLY sound, kind-tempered horse, XX not over 15 hands; must be stylish and a good stepper; absolutely afraid of nothing; muta 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 dress BOX 1,084, jy!5 2t Xew Haven Postofflce. WANTED, PUPILS for the Fall Examination at Yale Col lege by an experienced graduate- of Hprvard College. Address " A. B., jyl4 3t 11 BEERS STRKET, 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., jy!4 3t This Office. WANTED, DRESSMAKING or seamstressing. A lady expe rienced in either of the above branches of needlework offers her services at rcasouab'.e prices, jytl 6t fxS DAY STREET. WANTED. To BUY lot of Second-hand Furniture and Car pets. Highest cash price paid. Orders by mail promptly attended to at jal7 28 CHURCH STREET. WANTED. j3y TABLE Boarders. Rooms for gentlemen and their wives at jylltf 509 CHAPEL STREET. Intelligence Olllee. EMPLOYMENT office for innles and fpnialeK. Help of different nationalities can be supplied to piivtim ittuiiucb, uottruuig noustft, lionets ana res taurants. The proprietor of this establishment pars great attention m the choice of girls and women be fore sending them to fill situations. Calls from thw country at any distance are promptly attended to. Invalid and wet nurses at short notice. Male help for families and farm hands always r .tdv. MRS. T. MULLIGAN, a(;tf 197 George, corner Temple street. To Whom it may Concern ! MONEY liherallv advanced in sums to suit on all kinds of merchan dise and personal property of ev ery description at EDWARD ENGEL'S Old and Reliable Money Loan Office, 341 and 343 STATE STREET, New Haven, Conn. Ail legal transactions strictly Confidential. ja5 Summer Iftcsorts. t.ROVE COTTAGE. AT SAVIN ROCK, FORMERLY OCEAN COTTAGE Summer Street, West Haven, Conn. II. A. CONVERSE, proprietorof 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 WEST IIAVEX. 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, ni34 2m Proprietory The Railroad Waiting Rooms, SAVIX BOCK. Spacious restaurant rooms. Large Tavilion. A good dinner for 50 cents. Parties will be guaranteed Tust recention on all occasions. O. HOW Eh, just reception on all occasions. mS4 3ni Propriety OCEAN COTTAGE. SATIN ROCK SHORE. Mrs. S. Holmes, Proprietress. The plBasaiitesl, place on Savin Rock Shore, elegantly fitted through out, now ready for summer boarders and transient guests. Views from 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 fail to please all who favor me with their patronage. Terms moderate, r. O. Box 28, West Haven, Conn. jela Beach House. Savin Rock, West Haven, Ct; The popular proprietor Sea View 1879-1880, Austin House, New Haven, 188M8SS, Beach House 1882. WILL OPEN BEACH HOUSE JUNE 1st., 1884 m23 3m BLOODGOOD HOUSE, Catskill Mountains. A delightful resort on the highest range of the Catskill. Postomce, telegraph office, delightful scenery, no malariagod board and pleasant rooms. Inquire of ISAAC F. GRAHAM, Manager, R. G. DUNN & CO., 747 Chapel street, New Haven, CtM or the proprietors, BLOODGOOD BROS., mliteodtsep Hensonville, Greene Co., N. Y. COVE HOUSE Cove House., MOBRIS COVE, SOUTH HAVEN, Is now open for the season for the reception of guests. The house is located on the nnest spot on the East Shore. For terms, etc., address Q. S. BARKENTIN, PROPRIETOR, NEW HAVEN. 1884. 1884. Osprey Beach. Coney Island of Connecticut. WILL OPEN JULY 1st. The most spacious and best conducted day resort on the Coast. The Shore Dinners Which made this place famous in past years will be maintained throughout the season. OCKFOI5 & JEROME. je30 lin COTIA" EXT A 1j HOTEL. SARATOGA SJPRIIVttS. Less than five minutes' walk from the depot, the park and the various mineral springs. Accommoda tions first-class and terms low. Office at Beers1 Pho tograph Parlors, 7(S2 Chapel street, where board and rooms by the dav, week or month can be secured in advance. Circulars and al! information obtained. jel lm j Railroad Grove Restaurant, I 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. Hillman's Celebrated Ice Cream. je&) 2m BBANFOBD POINT HOTEL, BRAlVFOilD, SEA sos tm-t. Stage and Carriages connect v.-it,i ell trains at Branford Dejiot. Elegant Dining Room Sum mer Pavilion. DINNERS AND SUITERS SERVED TO OUDER TO 1'ARTIIV-. Telephone corneal: with til i,o.:r:e. Parlies desiring infomi;Ui-.i: :u tard to rocins. rates, etc., address l!lSt'.5jK 11. v-iw.vm:, jy7 1m r'roprietor. hotel, ska vsr:sy. savin rock - - WK.ST iiAV CONN. The addition of el".ri, i tls t. I'Is louse aud other extensive improvements hik,? ,t. tecond to none on the crKV.. Tlie talle ct: -i itc will be unexcelled, tjliore cVU-ni;r:, li : r.Jt.i j;t,ie suppera served to order.. TeicIioa'., . KLable under our K'.nr,-Tsion and ii' "!i.'tT." :f i man unex celled ii bis dvpartTiii':i. :S( ii." I !:V7K'K Jt CO. SOUTHESO HOt'SE. Sow Open for Use S?i'o!i. It has Iwn leti'ten and pniT-iaooni- ! transient guests can be wvopiisjoHMt''! T cnitiiita are spacioiii- ?ni oo faeme'es i-:r : -" - . t.uurao specialty. Stuw Vivi so;.t. F...J .: 4 and 7 p. Ml. 'i ' !3"S. S ," '.x' New naven !: a. ':, - ".-;,' days at !.' p. ttt. 1ms: i: Tiv-. r " rii leaves katur- ri;Liy even Intrs at h . vo-:k. S'SSTi.5, ITvpricior. jetl 3m SK.EE i :E;S KESTASJJR.VF. BAVIN ROCK HILL. Nov opMi f or I bo sssrm. Xn.'re-vsed i( tract ions. The finest SkiTir r.ini." on f K!i:.t- : feet long and luft'.'t - i-J '. ;"!,-,.; JiVrtv. s, Kiriv Hange, Ex cellent K ." fffvi:':tles. DINNFIIS .C'- -.-'UPl-oKH fi'.UVLU AT (SHORT NOTICK. :eiaki.i:s sk.eei.es. jeJO Sm A PRIZE Send six cents by postage and re ceive free a costly doi of goods which will help all, of either sex-, to mure money ngui uv try uuui wy - thin 2; else in the world. Fortunes await the workers absolutely sure. At once Addrees' WRUE & CO- August Maine. . fe7wlt if fi omr-mri r ptt - en, soak rw AfMC, IMPBltOft Si.,. T 9