Morning journal and courier. [volume], July 19, 1884, Image 1

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

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THE LARGEST DAIIjY JfEWSPAPER I1V THE CITY.
THE CABBIXGTOK PUBLISHING CO.
OFFICE, 400 STATE STREET.
H NEW IIAVEN, CONN., SATURDAY MORNING, JTILY 19, 1884.
VOL. LII.
NO. 191.
Notice from J. N
Adam & Co.
We do not intend to
allow any dealer in
New Haven to retail
Parasols or Fans or
Lace Goods or Sum
mer Dress Goods at
lower prices than ours
during the next three
weeks: 4ut rather we
shall try to havervur fig
ures less than those of
any other house. It is
not a question of what
the goods cost. Ordi
narily our buying facil
ities enable us to cope
easily with such compe
tition as we have in
New Haven, -but that is
not the point just now.
It is a question now who
is going to fyave the
most courage in mark
ing down, and standing
the loss. And we here
by give notice that we
haye set ourselves to
win. We can stand it.
Co7ne and see. Last
week we filled two close
ly printed columns of
this paper with exam
ples of the reductions
then begun, tut we are
at tt every day, making
fresh reductions wher
ever necessary, andper
haps often when not
really necessary. - We
dont often advertise in
this way, but when we
do, we mean it. Besides-
the goods men
tioned above we should
also draw atteyuion to
what we are doing in
Hamburg Edgings, in
Cloaks Sacques and
Shawls, and in Men's
Furnishing Goods.
MY ANNUAL EXCURSION
TWICE A WEEK
TO SAVTN ROOK
FOR THE COLLECTION OF
LAUMRY WORK
Will Commence After July 1
WAIT FOR THE WAGON.
If you are going out of town
OR THE SUMMER
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS AT MY OFFICE
To have' your Collars and Cuff
Sent by Mail,
Thus Saving You Trouble.
THOMAS EORSTTH,
641 and S78 Chapel Street,
New Numbers.
Works near NeckBrldge.
jy
JOH&E. EARLE,
No. 350 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn.
Giyes his personal attention to procuring
Patents for Inventors.
IN THE
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
A practice of more than fourteen years, and fre-
?uent visits to the Patent Office has given him a
amiliarity with every department of, and (node of
proceeding at, the Patent Office, wHich, together
with the fact that he now visits Washington semi
monthly to give his personal attention to the inter
ests of his clients, warrants him itttthe assertion that
no office in this country is' able to "offer the same
facilities to Inventors in securing their inventions
by Letter Patent-and particularly to thorn whose
applications have been rejected an examination of
which he will make free of charge.
Prelimicarv examination, prior to application for
r-atent made "at Patent Office, at a small charge.
" His faculties for procuring Patents in Foreign
Countries are unequaled. - -'
Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom
he has procnreJjeQars Patent, v --i ,- -; jylMAw
W. BTHEWIIELLA, ,
MANUFACTURER OF MATTRESSES.
Hair, Cotton, Husk Excelsior; also Feather Beds,
Pillows, Bolstew,- etc BenovaUng Mattresses a
Specialty. Will call and deliver at residence in city.
Prices the Lowest. 81 EAST WATER STREET,
a!7d6m New Haven, Conn.
Oxford Cbalbato) Water.
Orders for Oxford Spring Water may be left at
Apothecaries' HAIL 801 Chapel street. - It will be
f.und efficacious in diseases of tile skin, kidneys and
liver and a tonic in cases of general debility.
m3 4mo "
ELECTBIGITT IS LIFE.
Why will people cllngto the abeurb Idea that they
muat take medicine? Electricity will reach where
medicine has failed, as 1ft years' experience has
proved. If you are troubled with patarrh, or Neural
gia, or Rheumatism, Throat or Lang Troubles, Gen
eral Debility, Headache, Kidnegifease, try
ELECTBICl,lry .
Go and see Dr. Cummin gs. His method differs
from all othen. -His success is wonderful.
Ladies treated successfully. Ladies can consult
with the Doctor's1 wife Afternoons. Consultation
free.
DR. uw.immm,
Bfo 4 Church Street.
MIS
WOOD'S BLOCK.
CARGILL'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE
847 Chapel Street.
Entries may be made for the Summer months at
sauced rates, epeciai lacuiues ior khuw. .
AdoIv for circular. 3oao
Miss Fannie C. Howe.
CULTIVATION OF THE (Italian method) and
PIANO INSTRUCTION.
Charles T. Howe,
FLUTE AND PIANO INSTRUCTION,
102 CROWN STREET, NEAR TEMPLE STREET.
selStf
P. A. FOWLER,
TEACHER OF
PIANO, ORGAN and HARMONY
AUSTIN BUILDING, 337 CHAPEL STREET,
Rooms 8 and 9.
WDTOOW "SCREENS
AND
BED CANOPIES.
PLATT & THOMPSON,
64 and 66 Orange Street
AND
5 CENTER STREET
jyio
R. G. RUSSELL,
ARCHITECT.
No. 854 Chapel Street, New Haven, conn.
ERISBIE & HART,
350 and 352 State Street.
Our Savin Rock Branch
IS NOW OPEN.
We shall have constantly on hand at the West
Haven Shore during the Summer a flrst-class stock
of
meats, Vegetables, Groceries,
Fruits, Butter,
Eggs, Etc. '
Residents at the Shore will find it to their advant
age to visit our market, thereby obtaining their
supplies fresh from the refrigerator. We take or
ders from the cottages daily through our driver or
by telephone direct.
VIEW STREET,
North of Sea View House.
jyio
Elastic Hose.
DKNEE CAPS, ANKLETS AN
ARM PIECES.
Silk Abdominal Supporters.
For the relief of corpulency, enlarged veins and
weak joints. Since we commenced the manufac
ture of the above, using only fresh imported stock,
we are able to furnish the best fitting and most dur
able goods that can be made. A fact that our regu
lar customers do not fail to appreciate.
OUR STOCK OF TRUSSES
Manufactured especially for our retail trade, in
cludes almost every form of Truss of any value in
market, which with our facilities for making to or
der special appliances and long experience' in the
treatment of Hernia, enables us to guarantee reiiet
and comfort to every one needing support.
Personal attention given to the selection and
proper adjustment of all appliances.
E. L. Washburn, M. D.,
84 CIIUE.CH
AND
61 OlEJiKrTIEJn. ST.,
BENEDICT BUILDING.
DEPOT CARS PASS THE DOOR.
jyio
REMOVAL.
THE
; NEW YORK BRANCH
LOAN OFFICE
NOW PERMAFENTLY LOCATED AT
42 Church Street.
M 0 NET LOANED.
Liberal advances made on all kinds of personal
property.
Unredeemed Pledges
For sale at low prices.
Square Dealing With All.
SOLOMON FRY.
jyio
GRATEFUL COMFORTING.
EPFS' COCOA.
BREAKFAST.
'By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern ttie operations of digestion and nutri
tion, and by a careful application of the fine proper
ties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided
our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored bev
erage which may save us many heavy doctors1 bills.
It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that
a constitution may be grradually built up until strong
enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hun
dreds of subtSe maladies are floating around us ready
to attack wherever there is a Weak point. We may
escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well
fortified with pare blood and a properly nourished
frame." Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold in
tins only (1-8 lb and lb) by Grocers, labled thus:
JAMES EPPS & Co., Homoeopathic Chemists,
au"tues&wedry London, England.
Mrs. E. Jones Young,
DENTIST,
230 CIiapel,coi-.State,Street B'd'g
Over Brooks & Go's Hat and Fur Store.
r. All work warranted.
rfifti Office hours, from 9 a. m. to
6 p. m.
jag.
AT DAWSON'S,
O-ifc ST.TS ST.,
You can always find choice
Teas, Coffees and Pure Spices.
COFFEES ROASTED DAILY.
YAIiE BA1VK BtJIIiDINCr.
if!
I. S. MILLER, JM.D.,
318 Chapel Street, between Or'
ange and Cliureh Streets.
Residence, - - Tontine Hotel,
SEW HAVEN, COSS.
OFFICE HOURS 8 to 18 a. m., S to 6 p. m, 7 to 8
p. m.
SUNDAY 9 to 10 a, m 5 to 6 p. m. m7 3m
OIZ AY'S SPECIFIC ItrKDICXXE.
TOADC MAKK W Quit TiunTRADI MARK
rSelf-Abnn
Idnxn, rjni'raMl
tttMOId Am. and marrv .
Othar dl mi that 1 dio
tmxamuKr i
rhom Iha ndicin U bonphi ix -! msrvRis Imt re&r yom tojtk
aannjartoTfra, ma tMrpqcircmenv reucb ttattbey reLDOM, X. 1
ftm, compiled with. Sea their written .granule. A trial of ak
Eznz '
QDatKoetorcouterfotta, wt b adoptoJ tW Xdlow Vrnms .
atirecnin. .
. tTll PvtMn 1b nrpnapBl. whk-1. wekHte tend fre t
mtt iptxyeiM. The Specific MoieiM it sold by all druizrUf
t $1 p $sk& w ilxpccka(t for $S, will oe mt free fey bmU
he receipt oTUie money , 1t ftddreMtiiK
The Grayv1ea.cfn C6-, Buffalo, N. Yl
SOLD jBY EICHAKDSON 0c 09
MMMT. ..I.I ling jsujn
fj Dry
He
Peopl
Second Week
l-Siier
PREPARATORY
$1 3 5,000
M
DESIRABLE AND SEASONABLE
DRY GOODS
ATA
Great Reduction From Former Prices.
Every Lady in New Haven
to visit our Store during: this sale as we shall offer
MANY WONDERFUL BARGAINS !
PROCTOR
MAGUIB
837 Chapel Street.
Wells & Grunde,
Watchmakers and Jewelers.
Sole A cents in New Haven for the
Rockford Quick Train Watches
266 CHAPEL STREET.
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE.
Large Invoice
GOSSAMER CLOAKS
TO BE SOLD
For the Next Thirty Days,
EACH AT 95 CENTS.
AT THE
GOODYEAR RUBBER STORE.
73 Church Street,
CORNER CENTER,
Opposite the Postofflce. '
F. O. TUTTLE,
Proprietor.
jyio
ROCKAWAY OYSTERS, SCOLLOPS,
Soft and Hard Shell Crabs, Se Bass, Salmon, Blue
fish, Lake White, Halibut, Swordflsh, Perch, Mack
erel, Eels, Lobsters, etc., etc.. at
CHARLES REED'S,
OPPOSITE THJE POSTOFFICE.
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 ana 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
Lenigh 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-4L- Clmroli Street.
jyi5
S. S. ADAMS,
745 C3-:f a-nci Street.
Will sell Pillsbury's best Flour for 87.00 per barrel"
delivered to any part of the city.
rne very oest cutter xoc pouna pounas $1.
This is no Oleomargarine. Goshen Creamery in 1
pound rolls 32c.
Five gallons 150 Oil 65 cents.
Nice- Lemons 25c a dozen: ' ,
15 lbs Granulated Sugar $1. " s !
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
jy!5 tf
TRUNKS, TRUNKS. TRUNKS,
BAGS ! BAGS ! BAGS !
A complete stock of Tourists'
Articles. The only exclusive trunk
store in the city. Trunks, Bags
and Sample Cases made to order.
Repairing a specialty. Old trunks
taken in exchange. Good Good!
at Low prices at ' '
CROFUT & CO.'S,
QIO Ob.apel Street
BELOW THEBRIDGE.
GROCERIES AND MEAT.
Bargains ! Bargains !
A large assortment of vegetable and fruitt re
ceived fresh every marniog itjverytlow prides. ;
iFLOUK. " " ' " FLOUR.
Best New Process Down to $7 Per Bl.
Finest Creamery Butter, 4 lbs for $1.
Finest Cream Cneese,.14c per lb. t j
Bananas, S5c per dozen. i f ;
3 packages steam prepared Oatmial, 35a
Creamery Buttered Flour for sale here.
A choice Mixed Candy 14c per lb, 8 lbs $1.
Finest quality Lard 12c, Slbs $1.
Granulated and other Sugars at botton prices.
The finest Tea for 60c per lb. , .
Xie finest Java Coffee, 28c lb. - , "-
-
MEAT
EAT JIABKET COMVECTED.
None but prime meat kept
Bottom Prices. f, r Terms, Cash.
J. H. KEARMT,
Elm City Cash Grocery,
74 AND 76 CONGRES8 AVE., CORNER HILL BT.
E. D.jHENDEE,
' SUCCESSOR TO "
W. D. BRYAN,
CUSTOM TAILOR,
yp. 187 CHURCH ST. " '
GEORGE W. BUTTON,
ARCHITECT.
Fruit, Foreign and Domestic.
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
m3tf 1,079 Chapel Street.
. ' .. i : i? V v - j '. .
Coons
Store
of Our Annual
TO nTOTTORY.
WORTH
OF
and vicinity should not fail
E k CO.,
Thirty
Tears Record.
Endorsed
by PnyfrtmaTW.
CURES
ALL
DISEASES
OP
By the use of tliia
REMEDY, the Btom
aon and Bowels
speedily regain their
strength, and the
blood is purified.
hundreds of the best
doetoxs lobe the ON
LY CURE for all
kinds of Kidney "Dis-
K I DMJdyS
BLADDER
AND
tmnrAST
OBOANS
DROPSY
GRAVEIi
DIABETES
BRIGHT S
DISEASE
fAnrs
IN
THE
BACK
LOINS
OR
BIDE
NERVOUS
It is purely -vege
table, and cures when
other medicines fail.
It is prepared ex.
pressly for these dis
eases, and has never
been known to fall.
One trial will oon
vinoe you. For sale
by all druggists.
PRICE $1.35.
Send for
Pamphlet
of Testi-monlals.-
m;NTs
KETENTTON
OR
REMEDY
NOM-RETENTION
CO.,
Providence,
B. I.
OJ
4
266th EDITION. PRICE ONLY $1.
-BY .TI A 1 1, POSTPAID.
KNOW THYSELF.,
A Great Medical Work on
Manhood. l
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debili
ty, Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth and
trie untold miseries resulting from indiscretion or
excesses. A book for every man, young, middle
aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all
acute and chronic diseases, each one of which is
invaluable. So found by the author, whose exper
ience for 23 years is such as probably never before
fell to the lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound in
beautiful French muslin, embossed covers, full gilt,
guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense me
chanical, literary and professional than any other
work sold in this country for $2.50, or the money
will be refunded in every instance. Price only $1 by
mail, post paid. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send
now. Gold medal awarded the author by the Na
tional Medical Aatwiatioa.io the officers of which he
refers. t 1 ' f
' The Science of Life should be read by the young
for instruction, and by the afflcted for relief. It will
benefit all. London Lancet.
There is no member of society to whom The Sci
ence of Life will not be useful, whether youth, par
ent, guardian, instructor or clergyman. Argonaut.
Address the Feabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W.
If Parker, 4 Bullfinch St., Boston, Mass., who may
be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and ex
perience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have
baffled the skill of all other physiTXTp A T cians a
specialty. Such treated success-dJljXXJ I fully
without an instance of fail IT1 TT tt q TP T to
re.. mSeodawly -CX X JtU -Ll J
Horses and Carriages For j Sale
and To Let, .
Carriage Making in all its branches, jtepairing
and painting a specialty. AnyWie wishivg to buy
or sell an outfit will find it to their advantage to
give us a call.
CI LLOM & CO.
je21tf 106 FRANKLIN STREET.
SerotVUoiu Humor have
been carccl, are being cored daily
by thft use of Vegetine. Wacan
show testimonials or refer ydu to
the patties is proof of tins.
lyspepsla and an the ouulcs
ant eflects of Indigestion are at once
relieved by the use of Vegetine.
Salt Khenm and all diseases
of the skin disappear wben Vsge
tine la faltnf uily used. -I .
" For Iif-rcr sad Kidsioy
Complaiat yon will find a
tiae a moet vaJaable remedy. .
Oh sow tired I stm Is
so often beard. An Impure con
dition of the blood will always pro
dace this feeling and it Is sore to be
relieved by the nee of Vegetine, ,.
IrftOlearwho have used Vegetine,
And the number of such is large, are
loud In its praise as a remedy tor
diseases peculiar to thetr sex.
If ervoai Sufferer you can
use nothing so sure to fnruish you
sleep and rest aa Vegetine.
Vegetine is sold, by all Druggists.
The In ternatldnal Express.
DTRBCTVTp r " -
NEW YORK, . . :. i
BOSTON,
' PROVIDENCE,
MERIDEN,
HARTFORD,
RPRINOFIELD,
AND ALL POINTS NORTH, r -; ;
. - . SOTfif H, EAST AND WjBS.
Prompt DeliTery and Low Rates.
Office No. 31 Center Street.
R. L. DUNNING; Agent.
Eleaiii-Oit
Sale
1 SflfflJ
mi
J
The Oldest Dally Paper Publish ed
In Connecticut.
THE CABECNOTON PUBLISHING CO.
SINGLE COMES TWO CENTS.
Delivered by Cabbtebs in the Crrr, 12
CENTS a Week, 42 cents a Month, $5.00 a
Year. Tbx Sams Terms By Mail.
Saturday, July 19, 1S84.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. BLAINE, of Maine.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN, ofllllnols.
THE BLAINE LETTEB,
The document which we publish this morn
ing with James G. Blaine's name signed to it
is not. a Presidential message, though it re
sembles one of those thrilling affairs in its
length. Bnt unlike Presidential messages
Mr. Blaine's letter of" acceptance will be very
generally and carefully read. And it jis well
worth reading. -
In the beginning of his letter Mr. Blaine
loses no time in getting to-the most important
matter of the campaign namely, the tariff
question and he deals with it in a way
which will win the approval of all who believe
in the protective policy. He states with
force and clearness what that policy has done
for this country, and shows how the fanner,
about whose welfare the free-traders appear
1 to be very solicitous, has profited
and will profit by protection. He
sets forth the true relations of labor and
capital and the interest both have in
protec ion, and ends his consideration of this
topic with the following true words: Who
can measure the harm to our shops and our
homes, to our farms and our commerce, if
the uncertainty of perpetual tariff agitation
is to be inflicted upon the country? We are
in the midst of an abundant harvest; we are
on the eve of a revival of general prosperity.
Nothing stands in our way but the dread of
a ehange in the industrial system which has
wrought such wonders in the last twenty
years and which with the power of increased
capital will work still greater marvels of
prosperity in the twenty years to come.
Next Mr. Blaine pays attention to the for
eign policy of the United States, and those
who havo been the most severe
critics of what they have called his
foreign Dolicv will find nothing here to
be frightened at, or to condemn.
He advocates "the conquest of peace" and
the extension of our commerce in an especial
degree "with our friends and neighbors on
this continent." What he says on this point
is full of good sense. He also advocates the
protection of the American citizen in his
K
rights wherever he may happen to be.
The condition of the South is next wisely
touched upon and then the great subject of
Civil Service Reform receives attention. The
Civil Service reformers can find no fault
with Mr. Blaine's utterances concerning this
matter, and he makes the very excellent sug.
gestion that the reform might advantageous
ly be applied to appointments in the consu
lar service. There is certainly as much need
of it there as anywhere.
The Mormon question is treated firmly. Mr.
Blaine says: "The claim of the Mormons that
they are divinely authorized to practice polyg
amy should no more be admitted than the
claim of certain heathen tribes, if they should
come among us, to continue tne roe or unman
sacrifice." And lie points out that, like
others, the Mormon must learn that the lib
erty of the individual ceases where the rights
of society begin.
The other matters touched upon are our
currency, the public land question, our ship
ping interests and the sacredness of the bal
lot. What he says concerning them will be
approved by all.
The letter as a whole is exceedingly satis
factory. In fact, it is dimcult to see now it
could be bettered. " It will add materially to
the enthusiasm which the supporters of its
writer have felt sinee he was nominated.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
An official census of China has recently
been taken, and the population of the empire
was found to be 280,000,000. This isn't
400,000,000 or 500,()0,000, which used'to be
the figures for the population of China, but it
is a large number.
The growth of the oity of Minneapolis is
one of the wonders of the country and the
times. According to the report of the asses
sors, just issued, the present value of her
property is $94,963,820, which is a gain of
$29,353,496 in real , estate and $34,714,669
personal property within the past two years.
And she is bnt an infant mnuicipality yet.
The president of Ahe National Plumbers!'
association at Chicago is out in a card sug
gesting that the members of the association
in every city tender ttieir services as an aux
iliary sanitary board, under the direction of
the local boards of health, to aid in warding
off a cholera epidemic. This is a good idea,
but we are afraid it will not be well received
by the "funny men" of the press.
. . 1
Petroleum has a great many uses, and now
it is said to be good for cholera. In Galicia
there are many petroleum wells, and here it
has been observed that the work-people have
always enjoyed perfect immunity from chol
era, even when it has broken out with great
virulence in the district around them. This
fact the peasants themselves attribute to the
emanations from the petroleum-laden soil,
which, they say, kil the pestilential germ
and all kinds of insects.
The Enelish citv of Worcester has been ex
perimenting with "Sunday opening" and
finds the effects good. The town council a
few weeks ago resolved to open the Hastings
museum for three hours every bunaay arter
nnnn it is found that- the institution is
visited by more persons "during these three
hours than during the whole of the other
days of th week, and that the visitors are
nearly all of a class who could not attend on
a week day, while their- behavior is-al that
could be wished. ,
Noquet, the champioi of divorce legisla
tion in France, is a Jtfw, whose ancestors
came to France from Algeria. His wife is a
Roman Catholic, and their children are
brought up in that faith. In politics he has
been enwjSeling. Hf began by publisning
formulas f olie use f the "Reds" who
wanted tq Iverthrow I the Second Empire
with gun-cofton. Afterward Tie belonged to
the Scientific committee at lours, ana was
responsible for the purchase of worn-out ar
tillery from tke United States. At v ersaiues
ha was a cloSB comrade of Louis Blanc, and
he stuck like a leech to Gambetta in the days
of that orator's power. He is hunchbacked
and gray-haired. 4
The restoration of another of the famous
Burgundian tapestries at Berne, part of the
spoil taken-' by the Swiss at Grandson and
Morten, has just been completed. The work
was commenced some years ago by Fraulein
Katharina Buhler, the sister: of the heraldic
artist. Experts say that no- one else could
have executed the task so skillfully and rev
erently. :WrSout some sortj of attention the
tapestry mutt pave soon fallen to pieces. une
of the companions, the tent-carpet of Charles
the Bold, was restored about five years ago.
These works afe judged to have been in par
wrought at Arras, on the frontier of the in
dustrial Flanders, and in part at Bruges.
They axe In wool, interwoven witli gold and
silver thread, and were made piecewise and
afterward joined together. The subjects are
partly religious, partly historical and partly
heraldic. One of them represents the le
gend of the "Heiligsprechung" of the Em
peror Trajan.
An Indiana dealer in clothing secured
large glass globe, filled it with beans and
put it on exhibition in his shop window. He
then announced that airy person who would
ouy goods to the amount or nfty cents or
more from him would receive a - ticket "en
titling the holder to one guess at the number
of beans in the elobe," and that "whoever
guessed the nearest" was to get the prize
watch. For this scheme the man was in
dicted under the lottery law. The case was
carried to the Supreme court of the State,
and was decided against the defendant. It
was argued in his behalf that to find out the
correct number of beans in the glass globe
was not a matter of chance, but of mathe
matical calculation. Bnt the court said: An
expert mathematician might compute the
dimensions of the glass globe with a reasona
ble degree of certainty. Necessarily, the re
sult would be but approximately correct. To
be mathematically correct tiw exact thick
ness of the glass would have to be known.
This exactness could not be ascertained by
an observation of the sealed globe. Here
would necessarily be an element of guessing.
And if the exact size of the globe were known
it would be utterly impossible by the appli
cation of mathematical rules or by any other
means to calculate the number of beans con
tained in it. The size of the several beans,
so far as they could be observed, would be
matter of pure guessing. And besides, only
those on the surface and next to the gl
could be seen. Those in the center might be
larger or smaller. In short, there could be
no fixed and definite fact or quantity upon
which to base mathematical calculation or
demonstration. The number of beans in the
globe could be nothing less than a matter of
guessing.
FELT,
A policeman's helmet, like his club, is felt
on tne nead. .Boston uommercial .Bulletin.
Mr. Cleveland was last seen with a diction
ary looking up the word "tariff." Philadel
phia Call.
It is said that glue is used in the cheaper
grades of ice cream. That is ice cream with
a stick in it." Lowell Courier.
Sweet are the uses of adversity. The man
with a wig doesn't feel a lot of flies playing
ball an his cranium. JN. x . JNews.
There is one style of wrist-band you meet
with in all parts of the world the Cook's
tourist band. Boston Commercial Bulletin.
It is believed to be now definitely settled
that Mr. Tilden will not be a candidate for
the presidency this year. Boston Tran
script.
'I preserve my streneth by husbanding
it," said a wife as she ordered her other half
to bring in a bucket of coal. Merchant
Traveler.
We don t know now it is outside, but in
Detroit a woman will answer a call by tele
phone without stopping to brush her teeth
and fix her hair. Detroit Free Press.
Scientists claim to have found that the
diamond possesses the power of transmitting
ignt, but tnis cannot oe tried, as no Hotel
clerk can get along without gas. Philadel
phia Call.
A poser. Molly (seeing bust of a boy)
On, what a dear little boy ! Grandpapa
That was me' when 1 was your age, Atolly I '
Molly "And who is it now, grandpapa ?"
London Jrunch.
A fashion exchange says: "Beaded slip
pers, once so popular for the ladies, have al
most entirely disappeared." It seems that
mmm m Mt-ti mvlv nea who can't fmJ
those articles when they want them. Boston
Post.
"Have yon failed?" inquired the major of
the colonel a few mornings since. "No, what
gave you that idea?" "Well, I don't know,"
answered the major, "except tnat l see you
have bought a stylish turnout." Boston
Post.
A prominent corset manufacturer says he
thinks of havintr his name stamped in large
letters on the back of each corset, so that
every wearer will be a walking advertise
ment, lie must have seen some ot tne tnm
summer Jerseys now in the market. Phila
delphia Call.
An uncouth-looking young man from the
Sandwich Islands, the son of a missionary,
was once requested to address a mission Sun
day school in New York. He began by
asking: "Whare do you suppose I am from,
children?" "From the country, sir," blurted
out a rough boy in the corner. Harper's Ba
zar. How often do you present your bill to
that voune fellow?" said a gentleman to a ci
gar-store man whom a dude told to charge
him with a pacKage or cigarettes. quar
terly, sir." "What? You don't mean to
say you trust him for three months?" "Oh,
no, of course not. Quarterly in this case
means every time the bill amounts to a quar
ter." Merchant Traveller.
medical Self-Sacrlflce.
From the London Laneet.
The principle on which the practice of vivi
section justifiably rests is briefly this that
even as a man, the ruler of creation, has a
right to take the life of the lower animals for
his sustenance, so he may rightly make use
of their suffering to discover means of reliev
ing his pain and that of other living crea
tures. Many scientific medical men have
gone beyond this, and have offered in
themselves examples of pain frankly under
gone for the purpose of establishing truths
in treatment or of assuring the recovery of
the sick in their charge. It is of this aspect
of the question that we Wish to speak. Take
the latest example. A student of medioine
in France has offered himself as a subject for
inoculation by U Pasteur with the modified
virus of hydrophobia, with a view of testing
the protective efficacy of such Inoculation. It
should be remembered that HL. "asteur, before
resorting to this experiment on the human
subject, has satisfied himself of its freedom
from serious risk and of the immunity it con
fers on dogs. The memory of another exam
ple is yet recent in which a medical inspeotor
of the local Government Board, with equal
disregard to personal consequences, . vaccina
ted himself with lymph notoriously diseased
in order to prove or disprove the truth of the
theory that the poison ot syphilis can be thus
transferred.. Tfee founder of this surgical
applicatipn' of chloroform ws himself the
first person exposed to its influence. He was,
moreover, one by no means so assured in
health as to dread no danger in the trial. Ex
amples of similar self-devotion might be mul
tiplied. Probably the surgeons now alive
who have cleared a patient's wind-pipe in
tracheotomy by sucking out the diphtheritic
membrane could not be counted on the fin
gers. We can, on tne otner nana, recall a
foolish prosecution ot two medical men by a
father who demurred to being asked to per
form this office for his dying child, not then
known to have diphtheria. -Let -us. shortly
shortly consider the quality of mind on which
depends the merit of such courage as we have
recorded. There is always something' noble
in -self-sacrifice; there is more1 of truth than
of falsehood in those natures which can sub
mit to it. It is only just to admit that there
are degrees in such nobility of action. - Not
seldom it has been marred by the want of
due necessity for it, by reckless indiscretion
in its application, or by drawing ita inspira
tion from a high bnt blind enthusiasm allied
to pride, not deeply rooted in principle, and
of short continuance. In quite another spirit
does he proceed who endangers the well-being
or his life to bring a"bout a salutary end, hav
ing exhausted all other means and found
them fruitless, who' gives' His health or life,
while he still rejoices in tnem, bacause h is
persuaded by eonseience, and not puffeeVup
by pride, into the belief tnat ras- prawuiu
gain thereby for him and others snail - oe
greater than his loss.. This form of self -sacrifice
alone is truly wise and heroic -self-
denial.
-MWhodiBt camp meeting
will commence on the 18th of August. There
are now about 200 cottages and society on
the ground.
General MeClellan said repeateoiy, wimo
nr jtv fhut he never spent three
pleasanter days in his life than those last
week in Woodstock. While in town he saw
twenty-eight cousins and otner more aiacaui.
relatives. The general was particularly
pleased with the reception given him in Putnam.
IIB. BLAINE'S LETTEB.
A Statesman like Discussion or Public
Questions.
Augusta, Me., July 15, 1884. '
The Hon. John B. Henderson and others of
the Committee, etc.. etc. " !
Gentlemen: In accepting the nomination
for the Presidency tendered me by the Re-.-1,1:
xT-i i u x i - - x
uvm.cui Wiiuuiu Lnjliveuuuu, J. (f to VJL
preSS a deep sense of the honor which is con
ferred, and of the duty which is imposed. I
venture to accompany the acceptance with
some observations upon the questions in
volved in the contestquestions whose set
tlement may affect the future of the nation
favorably or unfavorably for a long series of
years.
In enumerating the issues upon which the
Republican party appeals for popular sup
port, tne convention has been singularly ex
plicit and felicitous. It has properly given
the leading position to the industrial inter
ests of the country as affected by the tariff
on imports. On that question the two polit
ical parties are radically in conflict. Almost
the first act of the Republicans, when they
came into power in 1861, was the establish
ment of the principle of protection to Amer
ican labor and to American capital. This
principle the Republican party has ever since
steadily maintained, while on the other hand
the Democratic party in Congress has for fif
ty years persistently warred upon it. Twice
wiiuui uutt penoa. our opponents have de
stroyed tariffs arranged for protection, em4
since the close of the civil war, whenever
they have controlled the House of Represen
tatives, hostile legislation has been attempt
ed never more conspicuously than in their
principal measure at the late session of Con-
THE TARIFF QUESTION.
Revenue laws are in their verv nature snh-
ject to frequent revision in order that they
may be adapted to changes and modifications
of trade. The Republican party is not con
tending for the supremacy of any particular
statute. The issue between the two parties
does not have reference to a specific law. It
is far broader and far deeper. It involves a
principle of wide application and beneficent
influence, against a theory which we believe
to be unsound in conception and inevitably
hurtful in practice. In the many tariff revi
sions which have been necessary for the past
twenty-three years, or which may hereafter
become necessary, the Republican party has
maintained and will maintain the policy of
protection to American industry, while our
opponents insist upon a revision, which prac
tically destroys that policv. The issue is
thus distinct, well defined and unavoidable.
The pending election may determine the fate
of protection for a generation. The over
throw of the policy means a large and per
manent reduction in the wages of the Amer
ican laborer, besides involving the loss of
vast amounts of American capital invested
in manufacturing enterprises. The value of
the present revenue system to the people of
the United States is not a matter of theory,
and I shall submit no argument to sustain it.
I only invite attention to certain facts of of
ficial record which seem to constitute a de
monstration.
In the census of 1850 an effort was made.
for the first time in our history, to obtain a
valuation of all the property in the United
States. The attempt was in a large degree un
successful. Partly from lack of time, partly
from prejudice among many who thought
the inquiries foreshadowed a new scheme of
taxation, the returns were incomplete and
unsatisfactory. Little more was done than
to consolidate the local valuation used in
the States for purposes of assessment, and
that, as everyone knows, differs widelv
from a complete exhibit of all the property.
in tne census or isou, nowever, tne wort
was done with great thoroughness the dis
tinction between "assessed" value and
true" value being carefully observed. The
grand result was that the "true value" of
all the property in the States and territo
ries (excluding slaves) amounted to four
teen thousand millions of dollars ($14,000,
000,000.) This aggregate was the net result
of the labor and the savings of all the people
witnm tne area ot tne United states from
the time the first British colonist landed in
1607 down to the year 1860. It represent
ed the fruit of the toil of two hundred and
fifty years.
was encouraged and developed by a protec
tive tariff. At the end of twenty years the
total property of the United States, as re
turned by the census of 1880, amounted to
the enormous aggregate of forty-four thou
sand millions of dollars ($44,000,000,000.)
This great result was attained, notwithstand
ing the fact that countless millions had in
the interval been wasted in the progress of a
bloody war. It thus appears that while our
population between 1860 and 1880 increased
sixty per cent., the aggregate property of the
country increased two hundred and fourteen
per cent. showing a vastly enhanced wealth
per capita among the people. Thirty thou
sand millions of dollars ($30,000,000,000) had
been added during these twenty years to the
permanent wealth of the nation.
These results are regarded by the older na
tions of the world as phenomenal. That our
country should surmount the peril and the
cost of a gigantic war and for an entire peri
od of twenty years make an average gain to
its wealth of one hundred and twenty-five
million dollars per month surpasses the expe- j
rience of all other nations, ancient or mod
em. Even the opponents of the present rev
enue system do not pretend that in the whole
history of civilization any parallel can be
found to the material progress of the United
states, since the accession of the Republican
party to power.
The period between 1S80 and to-day has
not been one of material prosperity only.
At no time in tne .History ot the united
States has there been Buch progress in the
moral and philanthropic field. Religious and
charitable institutions, schools, seminaries
and colleges have been founded and en
dowed far more generously than at any pre
vious time in our history. Greater and more
varied relief has been extended to human
suffering and the entire progress of the coun
try in wealth has been accompanied and dig
nified by a broadening and elevation of our
national character as a people.
Our opponents find fault that our revenue
system produces a surplus. But they should
not forget that the law has given a specific
purpose to which all of the surplus is profit
ably and honorably applied the reduction
of the public debt and the consequent relief
of the burden of taxation. No dollar has
been wasted, and the only extravagance with
which the party stands charged is the gene
rous pensioning of soldiers, sailors and their
families an extravagance which embodies
the highest form of justice in the recognition
and payment of a sacred debt. When re
duction of taxation is to be made, the Re
publican party can be trusted to accomplish
it in Buch form as will most effectively aid
the industries of the nation.
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE.
A frequent accusation by our opponents is
that the foreign commerce of the country
has steadily decayed under the influence of
the protective tariff. In this way they seek
to array the importing interest against the
Republican party. It is a common and yet
radical error to confound the commerce of
the country with its carrying trade an error
often committed innocently and sometimes
designedly but an error so gross that it does
not distinguish between the ship and the car
go. " Foreign commerce represents the ex
ports and imports of a country regardless of
the nationality of the vessel that may carry
the commodities of exchange. Onr carrying
trade has from obvious causes suffered many
discouragements since 1860, but our foreign
commerce has in the same period steadily and
prodigiously increased increased indeed at
a rate and to an amount which absolutely
dwarf all previous developmentsjof our trade
beyond the sea. From 1860 to the present
time the foreign commerce of the United
States (divided with approximate equality
between exports and imports) reached the
astounding aggregate of twenty-four thou
sand millions of dollars ($24,000,000,000.)
The balance in this vast commerce inclined
in our favor, lint it would have been much
larger if our trade with the countries of
America, elsewhere referred to, had been
more wisely adjusted.
It is diftioult even to appreciate the magni
tude of our export trade since 1860; and we
can gain a correct conception of it only by
comparison of preceding results in the same
field. The total exports from the. United
States from the Declaration of Independence
in 1776down to the dayof Lincoln's election
in I860, .added to all that had previously been
exported fro in the . American colonies from
their original settlement, amounted to less
than nine thousand millions of dollars j
($9,000,000,000). On the other hand our
exports from 1860 to the close of the last
fiscal year exceeded twelve thousand millions
of dollars ($12,000,000,000) the whole of it
being the product of American labor. Evi
dently a protective tariff has not injured our
export trade when, under its influence, we
exported in twenty-four years forty per cent,
more than the total amount that had been
exported in the entire previous history of
American commerce. All the detaita, when
analyzed, correspond with this gigantic re
sult. The commercial cities of the Union
never had such growth as thev have eninved
aince 1860. Our chief emporium, the citv of
New York, with its dependencies, has within
that period doubled her population and in
creased her wealth five fold. During the
same period the imports and exports which
have entered and left her harbor are more
than double in bulk and value the I whole
amount imported and exported by her be
tween the settlement of the first Dutch col
ony on the island of Manhattan and the out
break of the civil war in 1860.
Agriculture and the Tariff
The agricultural interest is by far the larg
est in the nation, and is entitled in every
adjustment of revenue laws to the first con?
sideration. Any policy hostile to the fullest
development of agriculture in the United
States must he abandoned. Realizing this
fact the opponents of the present system of
revenue have labored very earnestly to per
suade the farmers of the United States that
they are robbed by the protective tariff, and
the effort is thus made to consolidate their
vast influence in favor of free trade. But
happily the farmers of America are intelli
gent and cannot be misled by sophistry when
conclusive facts are before them. They see
plainly that during the past twenty-four
years, wealth has not been acquired in one
section or by one interest at the expense of
another Bection or another interest. They see
that the agricultural States have made even
more rapid progress than the manufacturing
States.
The farmers see that in 1860 Massachusetts
and Illinois had aboot the mo wealth be.
tween eight and nine hundred million dol
lars each and that in 1880 Massachusetts
had advanced to twenty-six hundred mil
lions. They see that New Jersey and Iowa
were just equal in population m I860 and
that in twenty years the wealth of New Jer
sey was increased by the sum of eight hun
dred and fifty millions of dollars. They see
that the nine leading agricultural States of the
West have grown so rapidly in prosperity
that the aggregate addition to their wealth
since 1860 is almost as great as the wealth of
the entire country in that year. They see
that the South, which is almost exclusively
agricultural, has shared in the general pros
perity and that, having recovered from the de
vastations of war, has gained so rapidly that
its total wealth is at least the double of that
which it possessed in 1860, exclusive of
slaves.
In these extraordinary developments the
farmers see the helpful impulse of a home
market, and they see that the financial and
revenue system enacted since the Republican
party came into power has established and
constantly expanded the home market. They
see that even in the case of wheat, which is
our chief cereal export, they have sold, in the
average of the years since the close of the
war, three bushels at home to
one they have sold abroad, and that in the
case of corn, the only other cereal which we
export to any extent, one hundred bushels
have been used at home to three and a half
bushels exported. In some years the dispar
ity has been so great that for every peck of
corn exported one hundred bushels have been
consumed in the home market. The farmers
see that in the increasing competition from
the grain fields of Russia and from the dis
tant plains of India, the growth of the home
market becomes daily of greater concern to
them and that its impairment would depre
ciate the value of every acre of tillable land
in the Union.
Our Internal Commerce.
Such facts as these touching the growth
and consumption of cereals at home gtve us
some slight conception of the vastness of the
internal commerce of the United States.
They suggest also that, in addition to the ad
vantages which the American people . enjoy
from protection against foreign competition,
they enjoy the advantages of absolute free
trade over a larger area and with a greater
population than any other nation. The in
ternal commerce of our thirty-eight States
and nine Territories is carried out without
let or hindrance, without tax, detention or
governmental interferenca of any kind what
ever. It spreads freely over an area of three
and a half million square miles almost equal
in extent to the whole continent of Europe.
Its profits are enjoyed to-day by. fifty-six mil
lions of American freemen, and from this en
joyment no monopoly is created. According
to Alexander Hamilton, when he discussed
the same subject in 1790, "the internal com-
lUViniVU TV IlXVli snwbvu .. . . A vs.
every thing like monopoly, and by degrees
reduces the prices of articles to the minimum
of a reasonable profit on the capital employ
ed." It is impossible to point to a monopoly
in the United States that has been created or
fostered by the industrial system which is up
held by the Republican party.
Compared with our foreign commerce these
domestic exchanges are inconcoivably great
in amount requiring merely as one instru
mentality as large a mileage of railway as
exists to-day in all the other nations of the
world combined. These internal exchanges
are estimated by the Statistical bureau of the
Treasury department to be annually twenty
times as great in amount as our foreign com
merce. It isjnto this vast field of home
trade at once the creation and the heritage
of the American people that foreign nations
are striving by every device to enter. It is
into this field that the opponents of our pres
ent revenue system would freely admit the
countries of Europe countries into whose
internal trade we eould not reciprocally enter;
countries to which we should be surrendering
every advantage of trade; from which we
shall be gaining nothing in return.
EFFECT UPON THE MECHANIC AND THE LABOR-
A policy of this kind would be disastrous
to the mechanics and workingmen of the
United States. Wages are unjustly reduced
when an industrious man is not able by his
earnings to live in comfort, educate his chil
dren, and lay by a sufficient amount for the
necessities of age. The reduction of -wages
inevitably consequent upon throwing our
home market open to the world would de
prive them of the power to do this. It would
prove a great calamity to our country. It
would produce a conflict between the poor
and the rich, and in the sorrowful degrada
tion of labor would plant the seeds of public
danger.
The Republican party has steadily aimed to
maintain just relations between labor and
capital guarding with care the rights of
each. A conflict between the two has always
led in the past and will always lead in the
future to the injury of both. Labor is indis
pensable to the creation and profitable use of
capital, and capital increases the efficiency
and value of labor. Whoever arrays the one
against the other is an enemy to both. That
policy is wisest and best which harmonizes
the two on the basis of absolute justice. The
Republican party has protected the free labor
of America so that its compensation is larger
than is realized in any other country. It has
guarded our people against the unfair compe
tition of contract labor from China and may
be called upon to prohibit the growth of a
similar evil from Europe. It is obviously un
fair to permit capitalists to make contracts
for cheap labor in foreign countries to the
hurt and disparagement of the labor of Amer
ican citizens. Such a policy, (like that which
would leave the time and other conditions ofi
home labor exclusively in the control of the
employer,) is injurious to all parties not the
least so to the unhappy persons who are made
the subjects of the contract. The institu
tions of the United States rest upon the in
telligence and virtue of all the people. Suf
frage is made universal as a just weapon of
self-protection to every citizen. It is not the
interest of the republic that any economic
system should be adopted which involves the
reduction of wages to the hard standard pre
vailing elsewhere. The Republican party
aims to elevate and dignify labor not to de
grade it. '
As a substitute for the industrial system
which under Republican administration has
developed such extraordinary prosperity,
our opponents offer a policy which is but a
series of experiments upon our system of
revenue a policy whose end must be harm
to our manufactures and greater harm to our
labor. Experiment in the industrial and
financial system is the country's greatest
dread, as stability is its greatest boon.
Even the uncertainty resulting from the re
cent tariff agitation inCongress has hurtfully
affected the business of the entire country.
Who can measure the harm to our shops
and our homes, to our farms -and our com
merce, if the uncertainty of perpetual tariff
agitation is to be inflicted upon the country?
We are in the midst of "an abundant harvest;
we are on the eve of a revival of general pros
perity. Nothing stands in our way. but the
dread of a change in the industrial system
which has wrought such wonders -in the last
twenty years and which with the power of
increased capital will work still greater mar
vels of prosperity in the twenty years to
come.
OUR FOREIGN POLICY.
Our foreign relations favor our domestic
development. We are at peace with the
world at peace upon a sound basis with no
unsettled questions of sufficient magnitude
to - embarrass or distract us. Happily re
moved by our geographical position from
participation of interest in those questions of
dynasty or boundary Which so frequently
disturb the peace of Europe, we are left to
cultivate friendly relations with all, and are
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGE, j
Tremendous Reductions!
During the remainder or
the season we will close
out onr stock or
Parasols and Sun Umbrellas
AT
1HALP PRICE !
These goods must be sold,
and the prices we have
marked them will clear
them out in a short while.
So Gome Early.
GAUZE UNDERWEAR
A full, line in all grades
and sixes in Misses', Boys',
Ladies' and Gents'.
WILCOX & CO.,
761 --3J"3Z 767
CHAPEL STREET.
THE "ANDREWS,"
KEELER & CO., Eastern Aeenl.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
83 TO 91 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER ELM.
a2mws6mnr BOSTON.
CONNECTICUT RIVER SHAD,
Oregon Salmon, Soft Craba,
Hard C'rabN, L,ive Lobster,
Sea Basil, Blaek Fish,
Trout and Mackerel.
A. FOOTE & CO.'S,
858
jyio
House and Sign Painting,
GRAINING and PAPERING
RANSOM HILLS,
State iStreet,
TODD'S BLOCK.
Choice selections of WALL PAPERS, Elegant and
Attractive Gilt Papers, Borders to match.
Contracts for Decorating.
PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH. WINDOW GLASS,
BRUSHES, and all materials pertaining
to the business.
a2B 3m
Thousands
Hastened
Graves
lo Tlieir
By relying oil testimonials written in vivid glowing
language of some miraculous cures made by some
largely puffed np 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 har
Thousands tTpoit Thousands ! ! !
of testimonials of the wonderful cures, voluntarily
sent us, we do not publish them, as they do not maka
the cures. It is our medicine, Hop Bitters, that
make 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
eiehbor. as there is not a neighborhood in th
na dul can hhuw ilb t;ures uy .nop liiiters.
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 V 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 Doctors.
The fees of doctors at $3 a visit would tax a man
for a year and in need.of a daily visit over $1,000 a
year for medical attendance alone. And oae singl
bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the
$1,000 and all the year's sickness.
Given up ly Hie Doctor.
"Is it possible that Mr. Godfrey is up and at work,
and cured by so simple a remedy
"I assure you it is true that he is entirely cured,
and with nothing but Hop Bitters, and only ten
days ago his doctors gave him up and said he must
die from Kidney and Liver trouble."
None genuine without a bunch of gretn Hops
c i the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff
w ith "Hop" or "Hops" In their name. jy5eodAw
liHuiiiiniiuniuiiunHiiiiiiiiiumi
LsorPAIN
RHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA have
Ions; enough ran riot In the human
system.
They have tormented the human family and
defied the medical faculty ; from time oat of memory
they have corrupted the blood, demoralized the Joints,
vexed the nerves, agonized the muscles and racked
the brsia with wearying pain.
"Athlofhoros" la the enemy of Eheuma
tism and Neuralgia, repairs their damages, renews
the blood, eases the joints, calms the nerves, soothes
the muscles, gives rest and peace to the troubled
brain, and ensures delightful sleep.
" ATBxoraOBOS " Is a new remedy, but It has
been abundantly tried. From far and near come tea.
'imonials from well-known personB who had Ion?
been sufferers. It has turned their diseases out. It
has cured them. That is alL and that is enough.
" Athlophokos" can do for you what
it has done for those sufferers. It can
drive out your Rheumatism and Neuralgia,
and will do so if you gire it a fair trial.
" athlophokos " has by this time bad such a
srood trial all over the country that ita true work is
known, and its true character proved.
41 Athlophokos ' means " Prize-Bearer ; "
" Victor ; " " Conqueror." It carries off the prize as
Victor over tbe attacks of these terrible maladies,
and Cohquxbob of the frightful agonies their vic
tims have endussd. Not a mere temporary relief,
but a permanent, enduring, and triumphant cure.
If you cannot get Athlophokos of your drug
gist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of
regular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer
that you buy it from your druggist, but if be
basnt It, do not be persuaded to try something
else, but order at once from us as directed.
ATHLOPHOROS CO., 112 WALL ST., NEW YORK.
finninf mm
HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D.,
144 LEXINGTON AVENUE. NEAR iWth STREET,
NEW YORK.
Hours, 8 to 1 and 5 to T.
Diseases of the Nervous system, Genito-Urinary
organs, impotence and sterility.
m6daw3m
F-
in CASH
GIVEN AWAY
ATTENTION, SMOKERS !
All contestants for the 25 premiums aeeregat.
ins: above amount, offered by Blackwell s Dur
ham Tobacco Co., must observe the following
conditions on which the premiums are to be
awarded: All bags must bear our original
Bull Durham label. U. S. Revenue Stamp, and
Caution Notice. The bags must be done up
securely in a package with name and address
of sender, and number of bags contained plain
ly marked on the outside. Charges must be
prepaid. Cmieei doset November SMIu All pack
ages should be forwarded December 1st, and
must reach us at Durham not later (han Decem
ber 15th. No matter where you reside, send
vour package, advise us by mail that you have
done so, and state the number of bags sent.
Names of successful contestants, with number
of bags returned, will be publ ished , Dec. 12. In
Boston, Herald; New York, HeraU; Pbiladel-
Shia, Times: Durham, N. C, Tobacco Hani;
ew Orleans. Timet-Democrat : Cincinnati, En
quirer: Chicasro, Daily Jfevit; Ban Francisco,
Chronicle. Address,
Blackweli.'s Durham Tobacco Co.,
Durham, N. C.
Every genuine package has picture of Bull.
43-See our next announcement.Mi
ssnl m.M n sT m