Morning journal and courier. [volume], August 21, 1884, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
)
2c. per Copy.
$ 5 per Year.
XHE-IARCrEST, 1AIIY NEWSPAPER IN THE CITY.
OFFICE, 400 STATE STRBET.
THE CARRHVGTON PVUISHIHG CO.
NEW HAVEN, CONN. THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 21, 1884.
NO. 217.
VOL. LII.
' it-
SPECIAL .
DISCOUNT
pon
FOURTEEN
DAYS.
In accordance with
our custom in recent
vears . we propose to
rive a special discount
on Silks and Black
Goods for a short time
Previous to inyentory.
All the prices will re
main at ihe low level
to which they have been
marked down, and in
addition we will deduct
from every sale of
Black or Colored Silks,
Satins, Velvets ana
Plushes, and all Black
Dress Goods, a dis
count of
TEN PER CENT.
This discount will
be allowed only from
the Ith to the 2Sth of
August.
"MY ANNUAL EXCURSION
TWICE A WEEK
TO SAVIN ROOK
FOR THE COLLECTION OF
LAUNDRY WOEK
Will Commence After July 1
WAIT FOR THE WAGON.
If yon are going ont of town
FOR THE SUMMER
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS AT MY OFFICE
To liavo your Collars and Cuffi
Sent by Mall,
Thus Saving You Trouble.
THOMAS PORSTTH,
641 and 878 Chapel Street,
Now Slumber.
Works near Neck Bridge.
jy9
Horses and Carriages For Sale
and To Let.
Carriage Making in all its branches. Repairing
and painting a specialty. Anyone wishing to buy
or sell an outfit will find it to their advantage to
give us a call.
CULLOM 6c CO.
jeaitf
108 FRANKLIN STREET.
REMOVAL.
We have removed to our new
Building
Nos. 821-823 Grand Street,
Which is very spacious, well lighted, and four en
tire floors on which to display our new styles of
Furniture of all Kinds.
We are now carry a very large stock and will be
ble to meet the demands of our constantly increas
ng trade.
THE SAME LOW PRICES
And Liberal Terms as have here
tofore been the feature of
of this' establishment.
P. J. KELLLY & CO.,
Nos. 821 and. 828
GRAND STREET.
STRAW HATS
SOeto $3.00
MACKINAWS,
MANILLAS,
ALL THE LATEST.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
TRUNKS. v TRUNKS.
KILBOURN & CP'S, 81 6 Chapel St.
WINDOW SHADE CO.,
MANUFACTURER OF
WimOW SHADES,
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers m
Turcoman Curtains,
Madras Cnrtains,
Lace Curtains,
Cornices, Cornice Poles, Etc.
By making a specialty of these goods we are able
. show the largest assortment, and offer all goods
in our line at VERY LOW PRICES. :
In order to make way for Our new Fall Patterns
we have laid out 500 pairs DADO SHADES, in odd
lots of one to 'flva pairs, which we will close out
without regsrf to cost of manufacture.
MR. L. B. JUDD will have charge of our Drapery
nod Bhade work, and orders by postal or telephone
wi receive prompt attention.
New Haven Window Shade to.
94 CHAPEL STREET,
, ; BELOW THE BRIDGE.
N. B. Store closed evenings, excemt Monday and
Saturday. , W
' GEORGE W. BUTTON,
Fruit. Foreign and Domestic,
W JluLrAAUA BUU lUi Him
mStf 1,075 Chapel Street.
jy
ifveittoes!
JOHN E. "EARLE,
jo. 35CK Chapel Street, "
. .. New Haven, Conn.
Gives his personal attention to procuring
Patents for Inventors.
IN THE
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
A practice of more than fourteen years, and fre
quent visits to the Patent Office has given him a
familiarity with-every department of, and mode 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 in the 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 those whose
applications have been rejected an examination of
which he will make free of charge. "
Preliminary examination, prior to application for
patent made at Patent Office, at a small charge.
His facilities for procuring Patents in Foreign
Countries are unequaled.
Refers to more than one thousand clients for whom
he hag procured Letters Patent. jylSd&w
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.
Why will people clingto the absurb idea that they
must take medicine? Electricity will reach where
medicine has failed, as 15 years' experience has
proved. If you are troubled with Catarrh, or Neural
gia, or Rheumatism, Throat or Lnng Troubles, Gen
eral Debility, Headache, Kidney Disease, try
ELECTRICITY. T
Go and see Dr. Cummings. His method differs
from all others. His success is wonderful.
Ladies treated successfully. Ladies can consult
with the Doctor's wife afternoons. Consultation
free.
DR. J. W. GUMMIHGS,
Xo 4L Church Street.
ocl3
WOOD'S BLOCK.
TRUNKS. TRUNKS, TRUNKS,
BAGS ! BAGS ! BAGS !
A complete stocR 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 Goods
at Liow prices at
CROFTJT & CO.'S,
QIO Cliapel Street
BELOW THE BRIDGE.
R. & J. M.
57, 59 & 61 ORAMEST.,
FURNITURE DEALERS
AND
UNDERTAKERS,
Have the finest Painted Bedroom Suits in the city.
New Parlor Suits, Walnut Bedroom Suits.
The best Spring Bed for the money.
Splint. Rattan, Cane and Rush Seat Chairs in
great variety, as low as can be bought.
UNDERTAKING
promptly attended to, night or day, with care.
Bodies preserved without ice in the best manner.
Also Sole Agents for Washburn's Deodoring And
Disinfecting Fluid.
A new lot of Folding Chairs and Stools to rent for
gartieruneral maym
Education.
The School of Modern Languages
WILL reopen Wednesday.October l,a. m. Please
apply to TH. HE NESS,
236 Crown, corner College Street,
aula Stawtonovl New Haven, Conn.
YALE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
New Haven, Conn.
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
OPEN8 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.
For further information call at the College.
Office No. 37 Insurance Building,
Or enclose three two cents stamps for new illus
trated catalogue giving full particulars. Address
aula k. iiUVHiuuna
SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
THE Fall Term begins Monday, Sept. 1. For cir
culars, information, &c, call at the school.
No. 7 Insurance Building, (first floor), from 2 till 4
p. m. au!9eodtf
No. 847 Chapel street. Fall term begins Monday
Bepiemoer 1st. I'fiv ana evening sessions. Apply
for circular giving full information. aull
A Training Class for Kintergart-
ners.
Will open in New Haven, Conn., September 23. For
circulars address MISS ANGELINE BROOKS, 15
Home Place, New Haven, Conn.
jya 2taw, tham8m
Miss Fannie C. Howe.
CULTIVATION OF THE VOICE (Italian method)
and PIANO INSTRUCTION.
Charles T. Howe,
FLUTE AND PIANO INSTRUCTION,
102 CROWN STREET, NEAR TEMPLE STREET.
sel8tf r
F. A. FOWLER,
TEACHER OF
PIANO, ORGAN and HARMONY.
AUSTIN BUILDING, 337 CHAPEL STREET,
Rooms 8 and 9.
A correct touch a specialty. au30tf
Greenwich Academy.
Usual Literary Courses, with Musical Institute and
Commercial College. Pounded 1S02. Both
sexes. Influences decidedly religions. Home care
and comforts. Charminelv located on Narracran-
ett BaT9 and on direct route from New York to
Boston. Grand opportunities for salt water bathing
ana noticing, lerms xnoaeraie. upens sept. i
Catalogue free.
Rev. O. H. FERNALD, A IT., Print!
pal, East Greenwich. B I.
SHORTHAND !
EVERY person should be able to write short
hand. It is becoming indispensable in business
in our courts and in newspaper offices, besides being
a valuable accomplishment m every day life. It is
the best capital a young man can have. For young
ladies it opens a field both pleasant and profitable.
"We will teach you by mail at reduced rates. Send
for our "Compendium of Self -Instruction" and learn
this art at home. Hundreds have done it. You can
do it. $1.00 post paid. Circulars free.
SCHOOL OF PHONOGRAPHY,
SEW HAVEN, COIIJN.
EIDI-fflED PAINTS,
ALL SHADES !
Artist materials,
Chamois Skins,
Sponges, ..
Carriage Top Dressing,
Cotton Waste.
THOMPSON & BELBEN.
396 AND 398 STATE STREET.
COURIER BUILDING.
Jyi
jifjiuii a. ia.AJAi, m. It..
144 LEXINGTON AVENUE. NEAR th STREET
NEW YORK.
Diseases of the Nervous system, Genito-Urinary
mAdawvhn
MRS. M. E. COWLES, M. .,
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY.
9 Olive Street.
Office hours 10 to 18 and 11 to 4. " ' - ml5 Sm
ZirtMlm ACMM7,1M JPluloMttk., M.X
Bar
HANDFAtlURIHB STOCK.
20 PER CE h INVESTMENT.
Books are now op or subscriptions to the issue
of 5,000 shares of'rreferred Stock of the "Foots
Patent Pin Company," of New York, drawing 3 pel
cent, dividends quarterly, at par value of 5 each.
Subscribers to this preferred stock will receive a
bonus of an equal amount of shares of the Common
Stock of the company, drawing 8 per cent, yearly.
The Patentees have taken their entire interest in
the Common Stock of the company. The patfta
known as "Foote's Pin Patents," which are oper
ated by this Company, are tesned m England, bear
ing date January, 18B, and i operated there ndet
royalty to the company by Messrs. Kirby, Beard &
Co., Ravenhurst Works (the largest makers of Pins
in the world), France by Rattisseau Freres, factories
at Orleans and Paris. Belgium, Germany nd
United States are all tributary and pay royalty.
The sale of our goods manufactured under royalty
to this company have enormously increased each
season all over the world, and this company now
propose to manufacture exclusively themselves,
effecting a large additional profit thereby, and the
proceeds derived from sale of this preferred stock
will be used in the purchase of a factory already in
operation to make "Foots Patent Hairpins," Invis
ible Pins, Safety Puis, Toilet Pins, &c, &c.
Among the leading Wholesale Houses who handle
our goods are, in
NEW YORK. Calhoun, Robinson & Co.,
Mills & Gibb, Dunham, Buckley & Co., Sylvester,
Hilton & Co., H. B. Claflin & Co., Wm. H. Lyon &
Co., Bates, Reed & Ceoley, Sweetser, Pemhrook &.
Co., Butler, Clapp & Co.. Halsted, Haines & Co.,
Harbison & Loder, E. S. Jaff rey & Co., T. J. Rob
erts, and all retail houses.
BOSTON. Coleman, Meade & Co., Brown,
Durrell & Co., Sheppard, Newell & Co., R. H. White
& Co., Jordan, Marsh & Co. ,
. CHICAGO.-Marshall Field & Co., J. V. Far
well & Co., Mandall Bros. " - -
BALTIHIORE.-Hodeea Bros.
SYRACUSE. Sperry, Neal & Hyde.
SX. LOV IS. Rosenheim. Levis & Co., Win.
Barr D. G. Co., John Wannemaker.
PROVIDENCE. CaUender, McAuslan &
Troup. " '
SAN FRANCISCO. Hoffman Bros. & Blum,
Schweitzer, Sachs Co., and also houses in every
other city in the United States.
The dutv on these goods is 45 percent, ad valorem,
besides being protected by Patents. Goods of this
class consumed in the United States alone last year
were valued at over $3,000,000.
The officers of the company refer to Messrs. Morris,
Browne & Co., Bankers, New York, H. J. Hubbard,
Cashier Columbia Bank, New York, Matthew Dean,
of Matthew Dean & Co., of New York, Johnson L.
Valentine, Treasurer N. Y. & N. E. R. R., New York,
Bradstreefs or Dunn, Barlow & Co.'s Commercial
Agency, New York.
For further information or prospectus, parties
wishing to subscribe address
E. W. WILLETT,
Sec'y Foote Patent Pin Company,
Offices a & 3, 265 Broadway, N. Y.
N B. We desire to negotiate with responsible
parties to represent us. - jyoiu
THE PEOPLE LIKE IT!
What more refreshing and satisfying than a cup of
COFFEE OR TEA
when the goods come from
Dawson's Popular Store,
844; ST-A-TIES ST.,
Yale Bank: BnUdlns.
They sell at low prices
AT DAWSON'S,
And Give A Good Article.
COFFEES ROASTED DAILY.
Jy26
FINE SHIRTS
TO ORDER
E. MERWIN'S SON,
3S3 STATE STREET,
Established 1857.
I. 0. PPAIT & SON,
CHICKENS! !
For Broiling and Roasting.
Prime Beef a Sreclalty.
L. C. PFAFF & SON
7 and 9 Church Street.
ANDREW GOODHAlf,
NOS. 160, 162 CROWN ST.
Fine Assortment of Fancy and Staple
Groceries.
FLOUR! FLOUR!
At reduced prices.
Old Government Java Coffee 25c per lb.
Fine Butter 25c per lb, 4 1-2 lbs $1 .
Splendid Cream Cheese 15c per lb.
3 boxes sardines 25c.
3-lb cans broiled Mackerel 45c.
8-lb cans Brook Trout 45c.
Large assortment of Canned Meats.
Great variety of fruits received every day.
FINE WINES, CLARETS, SHERRIES AND BRAN
DIES.
Call and see us. Goods delivered to any part of the
city.
ANDREW GOODMAN,
. 160 and 162 Crown Street
GOODMAN'S BUILDING, FOUR DOORS FROM
CHURCH STREET, NEAR GRAND OP
ERA HOUSE.
aul2 Union Copy.
R. G. RUSSELL,
ARCHITECT,
No. 852 Chapel Street. New Haven. Conn
THE BIEW FRIItfCIPIJE
OF THE
EIGHMIE PATENT SHIRT,
99
Commends it to'everv rjersn desiring a perfect flf .
The EIGHMIE PATENT SHIRT can only be had of
I . I'. Jt It V I ,
SOLE AGENT FOR NEW HAVEN.
Office at Residence. No. 28 College street. Postal
orders promptly filled., au!6
FRISBIE & HART,
350 and 352 State St.
BEEF TENDERLOINS,
PRIME STOCK,
Received FRESH To-day.
ERISBEE & HART,
350 and 352 State Street.
pLECTRO-VOLTAIC J?.:i.T and other Eltctbio
l J APTLIAtCPR ant.' t .n '.I I ... . ' T.ti r
MEN ONLY" YOUSO OB OLD, who are suffer
ing from Kekvops lmm.mr. Lost VrfAixrr.
Wasiiso VKAKxr.ssE!i, vn-l all those diseases of a
PKBsoxAr. N 4nrp.it. r-sulttKK from Abuses and
2?f Jl., 4cs.'t- TIj- rrll- t and romplet4
resuratlon to ki--ai.tk. Vioor nnd Manhood
g""-" "L- SomiI nt ouue for Illustrated
Pamphlet free. Addrc-s
VOLTAIC HFI.T CO.. rllargball, Mleli.
Hose. Hose.
COTTON, LIKEN & RUBBER.
e do not claim to have more Hose than all the
dealers combined, but we do keep a general assort
ment of goods that we can warrant to do as repre
sented, at very low figures. Give us a call before
purchasing and we will convince you.
J. P. GILBERT & CO.,
479 State Streeti
je25 '
LRubber Hose !
LARGEST STOCK,
; LOWEST PRICES
IN TOE CITY. '
FOSOTT & BISHOP,
BRANCH STORE,
462 STATE STREET,
Opposite our Old. Stand.
mylOSm
LOST,
A CRESTED pendant to a fob chain. The find
er will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at
L. D. CHIDSEY & CO.'S,
au4 ' No. 1 Church Street.
Be Peps
BLANKETS
FROM
AUCTION.
.We have received another large lot of Blankets from
Auction, and shall offer them on -
MONDAY MORNING
at prices which we will GUARANTEE to be
tlian equal value can he bought for elsewhere in this
city" ' - - .r-
A comparison solicited.
A GRAND EXHIBITION
of fne Turkish Rugs, Portias and Embroideries of Pal
ace Work sold at less than
AUCTION PRICES
by native Armenians from the far East. This sale will
last but a few weeks. Ask to see the three and four
hundred years old Rugs.
PROCTOR
J
NEW HAVEN.
Elastic Hose.
KNEE CAPS, ANKLETS AND
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 Uiat can be made. A fact that our regu
lar customers do not fail to appreciate.
OUR STOCK OF TRUSSES,
i. r....t..,w Mruir.iAilv for our retail trade, in
.TllWlUllAV."' .... ..-. .
i...i. i,rat ovorv form of Truss of any value in
market, which with our facilities for making to or
der special appliances and long experience in tie
t,,T,f f TTcmia. enables us to guarantee relief
and comfort to every one needing support.
Personal attention given to ine seiecuou
roper adjustment of all appliances.
E. L. Washburn, TL D.,
84 CHUH.CH
AND
01 033NTEH-
BENEDICT BUILDING.
DEPOT CARS PASS THE POOR. jyi2
LICOLI
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
AND
STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
3 To 38 EAST 48d STREET,
(Opposite Grand Central Depot.)
New York.
. mm mo 1TTO.F.PROOF THROUGHOUT
Now ready 'for t) 'transaction of Boxes
rented at iroia v iw w !" '
and packages stored under guarantee.
Private entrance. Reception and Toilet Rooms for
Vault, Coupon, Reception and Toilet R?0""
Sr mnd directly accessible to the
Hit! giuuiu. -. , -
street. Rooms or space m tue
FIREPROOF WABHiM"!"
. . . .. 1 U.wthaniliW
for Furniture, worKS oi ait.
rented b7 the month or year. Trunk stoarge a
iksPECTIOST INVITED.
THOS. L- JAMES, A. VAN SANTVOORD.
&ecretary,
JUST OUT !
THE STAR CHORUS BOOK,
FOB
Conventions, Choirs and Musical Societies.
By W. O. PERKINS.
Price $1 ; Per Do., $9.
.. M n i : . . hoir or soci-
The Btsr unonis uu rr",i. rho riues
.reXTaree octavo siw, 88 Choruses about
half Secular, half Sacred. . Organ or iiano accom
paniments. or mixea v uicoo.
ni's "When Thou uoinesc. iurt'
Amone the Secular Choruses are: Benedict s
6 Stewart's "Bells of St. Michael's," Verdi s
"SmKtagand Hatton's "Stars of the Summer
jsignt.
THREE KEW, MUSIC BOOKS J
rlioral Worship." SL or $9 per dozen.) By
L. 5 EmerSon: Choirs, Singuig Classes and
Worship. (35 cts., or 3.60 per don) By
L O. K-m"" d W. F. Sherwin. For Sunday
The Model Singer. (60 cts., or $6 per dosen.)
By W. oTPeralS Tand D. B. Towner. For Sing
ine Class and Conventions,
rag ,afbook mailad for retail price.
OLIVER IMTSON & CO., Boston.
au-DEi
ERSTJTJ. CLARK,
Clairvoyant,
Is now at Lake Pleasant, Montague Co., Mass.
She will return to this city in September.
All letters addressed as above will receive prompt
attention. . ' '
Large Invoice
OF
GOSSAMR, CLOAKS
TO BE SOLD
For the Next Thirty Days,
EACH AT 95 CENTS.
AT THE
GOODYEAR RUBBER STORE,
7 3 ; Churcli Street,
COKNEB CENTER, 1 '"
Opposite the Postofflce.
F. 0. TTJTTLE,
Proprietor.
Jyio
Claret and Sauteme Wines. "
"ITTE have received this day 100 cases of Esche
W r Co 's Wines, our own direct unporta
tiJfronS,rde. Having SE
for the past twenty-two r.J,
recommend them for purity d general excellence
to all of our customers derirg reliable and
"straight" Wines. lptlSet.
Sore
XT CTTRSS WEST,
AT-Tr OTHKE TW K 1 1T-
action. It is safe.
suro and spoody euro
ttXTBS FAIL, mm it
and hun
dreda have
been eared -
i DIESCTLT
nd AT ONCE an
th SIDNETB,
XIVXB- and BOW
thmjto healthy
it when
phymtdittwmnd
friends had
IT IS BOTH A "SAFE CURE" i
and a " SPECIFIC." (
It CURES allDUemses of the Kidneys,' j
Liver, Bladder and Urinary Orpins; ; j
Dropsy, 6ra.vl, Diabetes, Brfgbt's I j
Distawi Nervona Diseases, Kxres
oes, Female Weaknesses, f ,
Jaundice, BUlonsneas, Head- f
nctae, ttenr Stomach, Dyspepsia,- ; !
Constipation, Piles, Fains in the
Bock, Loins, or Side, Retention or
Non-Retention of Urine.
1.2i AT DRIOCISTS.
3-TAKE NO OTHER. -S
Send fbr Ulnstrated Pamphlet Qf Solid Tea
tJTnonisJ. of Ateolate Cures.
HUNT'S REMEDY CO.,
0 Providence, R. I.
Illlllllllllllll
1I1IIU11II1III1U.I1
Think, just because you
Of have been Buflcrtng terribly
KJ I with Rheumatism or Neu
M 1 ralgla, that you must always
I continue to suffer.
D
Nor think just because nobody has been
able to cure you or your Mends, that Neuralgia
and Rheumatism are Incurable.
. Think that a cure is im-
-p possible Just because the
I I J IN I physicians have been unable
S to accompnsn re.
Nor think that because Athlophoros
has not been known ever since the foundation
of the world, It will not cure Rheumatism and
Neuralgia.
D, Neglect the testimony of
f ii -p the hundreds of sufferers who
U IN I have tried Athxophoros and
I are now sound and hearty.
Nor think that because you have tried
fifty other things that failed, tliat Atbxofho
bos is like them.
Don't be discouraged I The very
thing that mil cure Rheumatism and
Neuralgia is ATHL0PH0R0S-
Don't be Skeptical I ATHL0PH0R0S
has cured others. It will Cure YOU.
we will send it express paid, on receint of reffuiar
nooiiiswauwKu.
HTHLOPMOROS. CO., 112 WAiL ST., NEW YORK.
niimmmmMii t ..Milium""""
THE
SURE CURE
FOB 4
KIDNEY DISEASES, .
LIVER COMPLAINTS
CONSTIPATION, PILES,
AND BLOOD DISEASES
PHYSICIANS ERBORSE IT HEARTILY.
ruim.viri is the most suocoauful remedy
ImcwL' Dr. r. C. Ballon, ltonirtao.Vt.
"Kidnrv-Wort is always reliable.
Dr. a. K. Clark, So. Hero, Vt
-XldiiKT-Wort h. mOTd my w il nr two Ts
afltariac." Dr. O. M. Sirmmwrlin, Ban Hin, Oa
IN THOUSANDS OF OASES.
It has crawl where aU tae Had Ovnedjlt mmlld,
oatrtSS, CERTAIN IS ITS ACTIOS, Dot
harmless in all oases. a
irUmMmrm tke BloW a 8tr.-tae amd
ntree kew lift to aU the Important organs of
the body. The nturl action of toe Kidneys la
raMnreX. The Uver is cleansed of aUdlsease.
and the Bowels nm freely and healthALUy.
In this way the wont illineini are ezadioatod
mm, ttoe ijocto or dbt, sold bt mnoaisra.
.. iry oaabesent by mail.
WELL8, BICHAimSOlC AOO.grUcti iTfc
iFT mfeYf
BROADWAY CASH STORE.
Spring Lamb Is reduced aoid anyone
i buy very prune F"K aiun
mt )tbe following reduced
prlce.
18c pound Spring Lamb, Hindquarter
15c pound Spring Lamb, Forequarter
SOc pound Spring Lamb, the Leg
18c pound Spring Lamb, the Lom
20c pound Spring Lamb, Chops to ftr
10c pound Spring Lamb breast to stew
18c pound
15c pound
20c pound
18c pound
20c pound
10c pound
Come early to the best and chxapbst house fofr
Meats and Groceries in uub eiiy.
PACT- JEXTE & BROS.,
lOI AND 10T BHOADWAI.
ft from your drugjrist. but If be k't ?otbe
persiiaded to try Bomethitw elae, but order at once
OU WU
The Oldest Dally Paper PatlUBied
In Connecticut. "-"
THE CAEEDTGTON PTJBLISHINQ CO.
SINGLB COPIES TWO CHNTI,
DsmxREo bt Carriers iw tick Crrr, 12
cents a webs', 42 aekts a month, $5.00 a
Year. Thk Same Termb Bt Mabl.
Rates of AdTerttalns;.
SITUATIONS WANTED, one Insertion flOOf each
subsequent insertion 25c
WANTS, RENTS, and other small adTsrtteements
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
73c; each subsequent insertion SSc. -
One square (one inch) one Insertion, $1.20: each
subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, $3.20; one
month. $10.00. -
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year,
$70; three squares one year, $100.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per
line. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, SO
cents each. Local Notices 20c per line.
Advertisements on second "page one price and a
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme
diate business, and their contracts do not include
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Special rates furnished on application for oou tracts
covering a considerable length of time, or a Urge
space.
THEWEEBXY JOURNAL
IS WTtT.IKtf Kit -.
Evert Thursdat Korntno.
Single Copies 5 cents - - - $2.00 a year
Strictly in advance, -' ... 1.60 a year
All letters and inquiries In regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed
THE JOVRRAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Conn.
Notice.
We cannot accept anonymous or return rejectee
communications. In all cases the name of the
writer will be required, aot for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
Thursday, August 31, 18S4.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOB PRESIDENT,
JA.T1KS a. BLAINE, or OTalne.
for vice president,
JOHN A. LOGIN, of Illinois.
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR.
HENRY B. HARRISON, of New
Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR.
EiORRIN A. - COOKE, or Birkhlm
sted. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE.
CHARLES A. RUSSELL, onKUIlngly.
FOR TREASURER.
VALENTINE R. CHAMBERLAIN, or
New Britain.
FOR COMPTROLLER.
LUZERNE I. MUNSON, or Water
bury. FOR ELECTORS AT LARGE.
THEODORE D. WOOLSET, or New
Haven.
CHARLES A. WILLIAMS, or New
London.
FOR DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st DlstX. LUTHER SPENCER, or
Snffleld.
2d Dlst JOSEPH E. SILLIMAN, or
Chester.
3d Dlst JAMES S. AT WOOD, orPlaln-
Ifleld.
4th Dlst FREDERICK MILES, or
Salisbury.
THE NOMINATIONS.
Party conventions seldom realize the wish
es of the people. Nominations often go with
a rush to those whom the rank and file of
the party would have never selected. But
the convention held in this city yesterday
was one in which the beet wishes of the Re
publican party of this State were fully real
ized. Mr. Harrison's name needed no in
troduction. It required no encomium. It
was not put forward by the claims of any
locality or any clique". It was, as Mr. Case
very aptly said, a name "in the hearts and
on the lips' of an awaiting people all ever the
State." It is one of those instances so very
rare nowadays when a man who never in
fluenced or even asked anyone to press his
name has taken the nomination away from
those who vigorously urged their own . pre
tensions. It is a nomination by public sen
timent and one in which the best hopes and
the best instincts of the party have triumph
ed. It is one. which the party will not only
carry to victory, but which, to quote again
the language of Mr. Case, "will carry the
party to victory."
Henry B. Harrison- certainly requires no
praise in his own town, tint it is not too much
to say that judged by his ability and his
character he is the first and foremost Repub
lican in Connecticut. Yesterday's convention
deserves the praise of having made the best
possible nomination. We do not see how
anyone claiming to be a Republican can find
fault with this nomination. We are already
assured by some of the leading Independents
in this city that it will receive their most
cordial support. And, indeed, as the Inde
pendents claim to give their support to the
best men, we do not well see how, if they act
consistently, they can do otherwise than vote
for Mr. Harrison. We will venture to say
more. We believe he will receive the sup
port of no inconsiderable number of Demo
crats, especially in this city. - Tet this nomi
nation must not be considered as a concession
to anybody. For Mr. Harrison has been a life
long, unwavering and consistent Republican.
He has never identified himself with
any faction of the party, or connected him
self with any ring or clique within it, or lent
his sympathy to any defection from it,
while his steadfast adherence to the princi
ples of the party has been that sort of loyalty
which is needed to make any party and its
success possible. He has never been in any
body's following or sought to create any fol
lowing for himself, and has been in the high
est sense independent. We congratulate the
party in this State that they have not only
made a good nomination, bat a thoroughly
Republican nomination.
Too much praise cannot be given to Mr.
William C. Case for his bold, able speech in
Mr. Harrison's behalf. We cannot give him
the credit of the nomination. ' That was due
to the prevailing party sentiment, but it is
due to Mr. Case to say that he gave to the
convention the most complete expression of
that sentiment, which without him might
have failed of due expression.
There is another point of view in which we
wish to commend the nomination to the
voters of the State, and that is that it is not a
nomination made for the sake of money.
There will be. no taint of suspicion that it
was made to obtain, a large contribution to
the campaign fund. The character of the
candidate will be the only attraction pre
sented to the voters, and the victory which
we confidently believe will be the result of it
both the party and the candidate will de
serve. The other nominations are all good, and
the ticket as a whole is a first-class One. We
congratulate the Republicans on having such
a ticket to work and vote for. ,
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Hendricks' letter of acceptance is the short
est of the lot. He says as little as 'possible,
and thus shows his wisdom. ; . " :.
It costs something to fight potato hugs. It
is estimated that the farmers of Maine have
paid over $50,000 for Paris green "this' year.
The Democrats are unhappy because Mr.
Harrison has been nominated for Governor.
He is the last one they wanted to see nomi
nated, -r" " ' ' -"". ,
- Mr. Fessenden accepted the situation very
gracefully. His remarks after Mr. Harrison's
nomination were both wise and magnani
mous. . v " ' '
Considering the heat of the atmosphere
and the political heat it is a little surprising
that there was so little friction in yesterday's
convention.
Ix the poor Indian is not as poor as he
was. - The interesting fact has recently been
brought out that the number of taxpaying
Indians more than doubled during the ten
years between 1870 and 1880. ... There is every
reason to believe that the present decade will
show a much greater increase.
Mr. Conkling's assertion' that he is out of
politics seems to dispose of the rumor that
he may be a candidate for the United States
Senate in 1885.
The Japanese are smart, but they are be
hind the times in deciding to create an hered
itary nobility bearing the titles of dukes,
marquises and viscounts.
That was a fine looking body of delegates
which sat in the Grand Opera House yester
day. The Republican party in this State is
evidently still quite respectable in spite of
the secession of what has - called itself "the
better element."
In Massachusetts women and children are
driving men out of many industries. The
trades in which the former are a very large
majority are awnings and tents, buttons,
dress trimmings, carpetipgs, clothing, cotton
goods, woolens, fancy goods, flax and linen,
hair work, hose, rubber, mixed textiles, pa
per, Bilks, sporting goods, straw goods and
worsteds, twenty in all. Sixty trades show a
preponderance of men.
The percentage of alcohol In BaVaSan"&eerH
is small, but the drinkers of it drink enough
to make up for the lack of strength. Consul
Hortsman says there are thousands of Bava
rians who drink eight quarts every day of
their lives, and one man told him that he
had drunk seventeen quarts daily for many
years. It is an established fact that students
at Munich sometimes drink from ten to
twelve quarts at a sitting. This would equal
sixty glasses such as are sold for five cents
in this country.
The Tichborne claimant will soon be out
of jail, and when he gets out he means to
make it warm for somebody. He says that
his opponents have had their day and their
rtriumph. He has suffered for years, but be
lieves his day is to come. His duty to his
God, to his children, and to his friends and
supporters is to live for no other purpose
than to clear his character and expose the
villains who have been concerned in the mon
strous conspiracy against him. Those who
imagine that he intends to sit down quietly
that those who have robbed and plundered
him may get off scot free will, he says, find
themselves Badly mistaken.
From a consular report recently published
it seems that at the examination of recruits
for the Russian army during 1882, of 1,000
candidates examined 460 were rejected as
being "too narrow-chested," 50 had pulmo
nary tuberculosis, and 10 "poverty of Wood."
Of the whole, 57.5 per cent, were rejected '
for physical disability. It was found that
over 50 per cent, of the young .men of St.
Petersburg between 20 and 22 years of age
were "weak and sickly." Of the population
of the city 2,000 were affected with bodily in
firmities, 771 were blind, 707 deaf or dumb
or both, 188 without arms, and 282 without
legs. Blindness was twice as common among
women as men; but the latter showed a large
proportion of cripples. Of the 771 blind,
134, and of the 707 deaf and dumb, 400
cases were congenital.
A number of prominent Germans of Mil
waukee give Mr. Schurz a sharp and digni
fied rebuke for his abuse of Mr. Blaine.
They say: We have a right to speak thus to
you because we have already been ofteu
through public opinion compelled to defend
your character, Mr. Schurz, because we al
low no one to assail a man like" yon" whose
honor is unassailable, unless direct proofs
are produced. Thus we defended you at the
time you were chosen, with the help of the
Missouri Bourbon Democracy, to the Senate
of the United States. We took your part
when you, in spite of your well-known dec
laration "That disposes of Mr. Hayes," final
ly supported him, and for this demanded a
place in the cabinet: we defended
you when they attempted to show that your
decisions in the case of the Northern Pacific
land grants were in your personal interest,
and we made a strong stand against the as
saults of yoar opponents when you afterward
entered into the editorship of the Evening
Post, controlled by Henry Villard, and ac
cepted a part of its stock. Were we dis
posed to follow appearances, we might so far
have forgotten ourselves as to take certain
deeds of your active life and consider them
unfavorably and we should long since have
lost all respect for you. But we have always
judged your character as it appeared to us in
its entirety; we have never attributed un
worthy motives to you and have never doubt
ed your personal integrity. Why have you
not applied the same rule to Blaine by which
you would be judged and by which we have
always judged you?
SINGULAR.
It is singular that the most singular thing
about Mormon wives is tneir plurality.
Philadelphia Call.
Deaf mutes converse by means of signs,
because actions speak louder than words.
Boston Transcript.
Beware of green fruit. The fruit cannot
help being green, but you can. Philadel
phia Chronicle-Herald.
A circus poster may not be particularly
aristocratic, but when you find one it is gene
rally stuck up. Boston Post.
A woman of Greenwood, Me., is reported
to be cutting her fourth set of teeth. Why,
what's the matter? Don't they fit? Burling
ton Free Press.
An attempt was made a short time ago to
smuggle whisky into Iowa in tin prayer
books, but the very fact of an Iowa man car
rying a volume of that- kind aroused suspi
cions. Free Press.
"I wonder how ice cream is in there?" she
thoughtfully observed. "Cold, I guess,"
was the chilling response, and they continued
their walk. Boston Post.
Some one has been base enough to assert
that the recent terrestrial disturbance was
caused by a Chicago girl dropping her shoes
outside of her door in a Long Branch hotel.
Boston Herald.
Landlady "What's the matter, Mr. Pea
jay? You don't seem to like these eggs. I
hope, however, that you don't think they're
bad." Boarder "Oh, no, but I really do
think they ought to be pensioned." Post.
"So hot water is a great cure, is it? Well,
I shan't let any of my boarders get sick for
want of that medicine. Just put another
gallon of hot water in that oyster soup, Maria,
and I guess you had better take out that
oyster now it might be too rich."
Now that quinine has got down to "living
rates," druggists are inclined to complain
because there are no more buyers than be
fore. This is economy. The American
people are learning the folly of indulging in
luxuries merely because they are cheap.
Indianapolis Journal.
"Yes, sir," he said fiercely, as he stood up
to the bar, "the ins have got to go out and
the outs have got to go in."
: Jnt then his wife entered the saloon, and
seizing him by the collar said, in low, deter-:
mined tones:
. "There's one out to be got in in his own .
house in ten minutes or there's going to be
music somewhere."
: : He smiled a sickly smile, as he said: "My
wife's a great joker," but he followed meekly ,
in her wake as she left the place. Somer-;
viile Journal. .....
Nelson Andrews, a Southington boy, was
badly injured Monday by walking barefoot
on a hot plate of iron in the rolling mill.
1 Seymour Hexley left his home on Tuesday,
the 5th inst., at Kettletown, expecting to re
turn the same evening. He was seen in the
street here about noon the same day, and he
said he thought of going fishing a short time.
The next morning, the 8th, he was heard of
at Southford. Since then his family, who
are very much alarmed, cannot get any clue
to his whereabouts. His habits have been
regular at home, he never having been away
more than one night, unless on a job, and
then his family were always "aware of the
fact. Waterbury American.
Hospitals and Turkish Baths for
. Hones.
From the London News.
The Grreat Northern railway has just set
np a hospital in London for their sick or in
jured horses at a cost of eight or ten thou
sand pounds. The company has in London
somewhere about one thousand horses, many
of them very fine, powerful animals, and
worth from sixty to sixty-five pounds apiece
in the market. They have eight hundred or
thereabouts at work in connection with their
luggage, and another two hundred for their
service of omnibuses running between King's
Cross and th other terminal stations in the
metropolis. Their horses, therefore, may
properly be taken to represent some 50,000
or 60,000, and the health of this great
stud may at any time prove a serious matter
in the finances of the company.
The new building is just outside the com
pany's new station at Totteridge. It is a pic
turesque and interesting place and delight
fully situated among green fields and shady
lanes and cottage gardens, just now as gay as
gay can be with flowers. As the visitor
strolls through the place it is easy to see that
the creatures are having a good time and that
they are well aware of it. There are three
or four boxes whose occupants indeed are la
boring, it is difficult to doubt, under a con
siderable weight of apprehension. They are
probationers whose maladies are Hot quite
understood, and who may be in a few days
passed on for a course of physic and Turkish
Daths," CTmay be led out to a brief interview
with a professor of the pole-axe under con
tract with the firm to deal as briefly as possi
ble with all who show the slightest symptom
of the dreaded glanders. These doubtful pa
tients are in boxes lined with sheet iron, so
as easily to admit of being washed and"disin
f ected, and the dullest of imaginations could
hardly fail to discover something peculiarly
anxious and dismal in the aspect of the pa
tients as their visitors look in upon them and
discuss the possibilities of pole-axing, just as
in some of the other boxes one may fancy
that there is rather a dejected drooping of the
"jib" when their readiness for work on Mon
day is alluded to. "Many of them that are
sent down here," says the superintendent,
"don't want physic or any sort of treatment.
All they want is a little rest and change of
air, just like anybody else, and in a week's
time they will pick up wonderfully."
One feature of the place the company have
gone to considerable expense to render very
complete and effective. It is now some four
or five and twenty years since the,. Turkish
bath was first popularized in this country,
and for many years past Messrs. Pickford &
Co. have habitually treated their four-footed
invalids to this Oriental luxury. They have
all the necessary appliances somewhat rough
but thoroughly efficient for subjecting their
animals to a dry or moist heat of about 150
degrees Fahrenheit, and for the necessary
Shampooing afterwards. For certain diseases
particularly diseases of the skin they have
found this treatment very valuable, and most
of their horses that go down to the hospital
go through the Turkish bath before leaving
as a means of thoroughly cleansing and in
vigorating them. The new bath premises is
quite a model of its kind. .The horse to be
treated is led into the chamber, penned se
curely in a stall in he center of the floor,
and steam and hot air are then admitted
through a grating in the floor from specially
constructed boilers and furnace below. In
an adjacent chamber provision is made for a
deluge of hot and cold water drawn from
tanks overhead, and there is a third chamber
for subsequent drying. Arrangements also
comprise an ingeniously contrived closet for
drying the cloths used in the business. Al
together this is probably the most complete
and convenient thing of the kind in exist
ence in connection with such an institution,
and if all the horses in the Great Northern
stud could only be made aware of the light
and comfortable quarters, the luxurious baths
and delicious pastures provided for them at
Totteridge, it is to be feared that there would
be a deal of malingering among them. It
would not be at all necessary to get up any
serious disease. Most of the animals here
have nothing more important than an influ
enza, cold or general debility, and among
thm it is pleasant to find several who are
what their custodian calls "free horses"
horses, that is, he explains, that have been
working in pairs, and have been too consci
entious in their work, and have done more
than their share. They have run themselves
low and poor in consequence, and their two
or three weeks down here may therefore be
regarded as a reward of virtue. It is almost
a pity that something of the same kind can
not be set up for the men employed on the
line, so that when they feel used up and grow
thin and feeble, they can betake themselves
for two or three weeks to as "quiet a retreat,
and with minds as much at ease.
PLEASURES OF MOUNTAINEERING.
Dizziness Not Universal A Rllnd Al
pine Climber.
From the London Standard.
Of all the varipus forms of pleasure-taking
to which so many are now beginning to turn
attention, none are so exhilarating and, to
many persons, none are so delightful as
mountaineering. There are some, of course,
to whom an ascent of the Matterhorn, Mont
Blanc or the Aiguille Verte would prove any
thing but delightful, and to whom the enthu
siasm of the holiday mountaineer is an in
comprehensible craze. Even the enthusias
tic climber, intensely as he may enjoy the
exercise, cannot often satisfactorily explain
his enjoyment, and philosophic travelers who
have tried to elucidate the rationale of the
thing have usually been only very imperfect
ly successful. Mr. Laing, for instance, in
his notes on Holland, is led by the flat, un
interesting nature of that country to specu
late upon the secret of the pleasures afforded
by mountains. A section of country four or
five miles in length and one or two in breadth,
spread out horizontally, is, he remarks, but a
flat, unimpressive place. Elevate this small
parallelogram of land to an angle of sixty
degrees with the horizon, ind it becomes
sublime; it surpasses Mont Blanc it is the
side of Chimborazo. Set it on edge and it
would be the Himalaya Mountains cut down
from their dizziest peak to the level of the
ocean a precipice so sublime that the mind
would shrink in terror from its very recol
lection. How is this? Mr. Laing asks, and
the answer which appears, partially at any
rate, to satisfy him is that the mind instinc
tively recognizes the stupendous power that
has raised that giant pile, and is overcome by
it. There is very much in this undouDteaiy.
Mountains are suggestive of power invisible
and inscrutable, and to those who scale them
something of that power seems to be impart
ed. The mere exaltation of a mountain peak
is in itself capable of affording a strange
sense of physical achievement and triumph
due, no donbt, to many combining causes.
There is the sense of might suggested by the
mountain itself; there is the sense of achieve
ment over the various difficulties and, it may
be, the dangers of the ascent; there is the
enlarged vision, and there is the physical ef
fect of muscular exertions in a pure and
bracing atmosphere and in rural scenery.
The dullest and prosiest of travelers cannot
be altogether impervious to such influences.
It would, however, save a good many dis
appointments, prevent a good many mis
takes, and avert not a few dangers, if it were
generally understood that mountaineering,
to be thoroughly enjoyed, demands some
qualifications which only a comparatively few
possess. "Trust me," says Mordaunt Mer
toun, in Sir Walter Scott's "Pirate," "the
world has few grander sensations than when
one is perched in mid-air between a high
browed cliff and a roaring ocean, the rope
by which you are sustained seeming scarce
stronger than a silken thread, and the stone
on which you have one foot steadied af
fording such a breadth as the kittywah
might rest on." That is all very well for
a young cragsman of exceptional physique
and life-long experience in scaling cliffs.
To ninety persons out of a hundred such a
situation would be simply frightful. "I
profess," returned the canny Scot to whom
this tirade was addressed, "I cannot see
the pleasure of dangling on a rope's end
betwixt earth and heaven. In any case I
had as lief the other end of the rope were
fastened to the gibbet. I should be sure
of not falling, at least." To the majority
ot people a great elevation puts "toys ox
desperation" into the brain, as Shakespeare
expresses it. An almost irresistible im
pulse to precipitate themselves is the expe
rience of some persons on looking down a
precipice, while to others the result is a
perilous giddiness. So common are these
sensations that they are generally assumed
to be universally felt by persons gazing
trom a great elevation, ana me resu.ii.mg
danger is consequently assumed to be com
mon tn nil mountain climbers. It is not
so, however. There are many who know
nothing of these strange qualms and trem
ors Which OUgnt to oe regaruou
iftuttiftna for anv mountaineering in
volving serious risks. No: doubt they are
. k nmnimfl hv Dractice: but it may be ;
considered a mooted point, at least, whether
persons naturally subject to the strange
sensations induced by a great elevation can
ever become first-rate mountain climbers.
Certainly some of the leaders of this holi
day sport are men who have never known
anything about them. Mr. Whymper for
one, if we remember aright, has distinctly
stated that he has never had any experience
of the kind. Of course a climber who can
say that may easily perform, with absolute
safety, feats which to anyone whose brain is
subject to "toys" would be full of peril.
And where the peril is of so appalling a
character as that of slipping down a revasse
or rolling over a precipice, there can, one
would think, be only a very mixed pleasure
to be derived from such enterprises on the
part of those who have a constitutional ca
pability of being horribly scared at the bare -idea
of the thing.
The truth is that those who feel dizzy on
looking down from a great height can neither
safely nor pleasantly engage in any of the
more formidable feats of the mountaineer,
and ought not to attempt them until they
have overcome ihe weakness by a good many
easier and safer attempts. So persistent,
however, have all sorts of travelers been of
late years "doing" the regulation tours
through Europe, merely because it is the
proper thing, that most of the more difficult '
Alpine peaks have been roped and chained,
and chopped into convenient condition for
the weaklings among adventurers, and may
be scaled now by almost anybody who chose
to attempt them. The lame, the halt, and
the blind have of late years been among the
Alpine mountaineers. Mr. Campbell, the
blind president of the Norwood college, it
may b&xeicembered, ascended Mont .JJlanc
four years ago, and others scarcely to be sup
posed bettor qualified have also accomplished
similar feats. Why a blind man should care
to go to the top of Mont Blunc we do not re
member to have had explained, but to those
who are physically and mentally qualified
there is a mental and physical delight scarce
ly to be experienced from any other BQurce.
"We glory," says one well-known adven
turer in this line, "in the physical regene
ration which is the product of onr exer
tions; we exult over the grandeur of the
scenes that are brought before our eyes,
the splendors of sunrise and sunset, and
the beauties of hill, dale, lake, wood and
waterfall; but we valu more highly the
development of manliness, and the evolu
tion under combat with difficulties of those
noble qualities of human nature courage,
patience, endurance, fortitude."
WILCOX & CO.
-ARE OFFERING
A YE11Y CHOICE STOCK
OF
BLACK GOODS
IN
ALL GRADES AND QUALITIES,
-AT-
UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES:
Grapes mid liiuiE Ms.
A large and vuried Mock con
stantly on liand toHelcrt from.
WILCOX & CO.,
767 a."rxri:.wx
CHAPEL STREET.
j -
GIVEN, AYAY
ATTENTION. SMOKERS !
All contestants for the 25 premiums aBCTeeat
ing above amount, offered by Blackwell's Dur
ham Tobacco Co., must observe the following
conditions on which the premiums are to be
awarded: AU bags must bear our original
Bull Durham label, U. 8. Revenue Stamp, and
Caution Notice. The bags must be done up
securely In a package with name and address
of sender, ana number of bags contained plain
ly marked on the outside. Charges must be
prepaid. Omteai ctosa November 30th. All pack
ages should be forwarded December 1st, and
must reach us at Durham not later than Decem
ber 15th. No matter where you reside, send
your 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 published. Dee. 22. in
Boston. Herald: New York, Herald; Philadel
phia, timet: Durham, N. C, Tobacco Plant:
New Orleans, Timet-Democrat : Cincinnati, En-
Siirer; Chicago, Daily Hews; San Franciseo,
ironicle. Address,
Blackwell's Durham Tobacco Co.,
Durham, N. C.
Every genuine package has picture or Bjill.
49-See our next announcement."
MOTHER SAYS
WORTH A
SHILLING A DROP.
From Jamestown, N. Y.. Jan. 17, 1884.
My sister has been very sick with scarlet fever ;
after the fever the disease settled on her lungs with
a kind of congestton; she rapidly grew worse and
worse and could only breathe by sitting upright in
bed. We gave her some of Dr. Thomas' KGLEC
TRIC OII, and rubbed it well over the lungs, aad
in a few minutes she could breathe with eas.
Mother says it is worth a shilling a drop.
SUSrE PEERING, (Box 1448),
Jamestown, N. Y.
75 Temple Street,
Hartford. Conn., February 26, 1884.
I was laid up for five weeks; so lame I could net
walk across the floor. Doctors could not help me.
I used Dr. Thomas'1 Eclectric Oil at night and the
next morning could walk as well as ever. It en
tirely cured me,
aulS 6dlw MRS. SUSIE EVANS.
DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC.
PL.ATT & THOMPSON,
04 and 66 Or a nee St. and 5 Center St.
JOHNSTON'S
PREPARED KALSOMINE
In white and all other desirable
tints.
The Best and Cheapest in the
. Market.
A Large Assortment of
WHITEWASH BRUSHES,
Varying ' in price from 50c up
wards. MASURY'S CELEBRATED
RAILROAD COLORS
AND
AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT.
D. S. GLEOTY & S0IT,
Xos. 270 and 273 State St.
mlO
IN CASH
I4