Morning journal and courier. [volume], August 25, 1884, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
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. 1 ' . ' ' " -' '
THE LARGEST DAILY NEWSPAPER HV THE CITY.
OFFICE, 40O STATE STREET.
THE CAKRHGTON PUBMSHINO CO.
NEW HAVEN, CONK. MONDAY i MQRNINGy AUGUST 12 5, 1 884.
NO. 222.
VOL. LII.
SPECIAL
DISCOUNT
FOURTEEN
DAYS.
accordance with
t?&r custom in recent
vears we propose to
vive a special discount
on Silks t . anct I Black
Goods for a short time
Previous to inyentory.
All the prices will re
main at the low level
to which they have been
marked down, and in
addition we will deduct
fyom every sale of
Black or Colored Silks,
Saiins, Velvets ana
Plushes, and all Black
Dress Goods, a dis
count of
TEN PER CENT.
This discount will
be allowed only from
the 14th to the 28th of
August.
ft55
MY ANNUAL EXCURSION
TWICE A WEEK
TO SAVIN ROCK
FOB THE COLLECTION OF
LAUNDRY "WORK
Will Commence After July 1
WAIT FOR THE WAGON.
try on are going out oft own
FOR. THE SUMMER.
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS AT MY OFFICE
To have your Collars and Cuffs
Sent oy Mall,
Thus Saving You Trouble.
THOMAS EORSYTH,
641 and 878 Chapel Street,
Sew Numbers.
Works near Neck Bridge. ' 3T9
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.
CITLLOM V CO.
Je21tf 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 Mberal Terms as have here
tofore been the feature of
of this establishment.
P. J. KELLLY & CO.,
Xos. 821aud 828
GRAND STREET.
STRAW HATS
- 50c to 2.0O
MACKINAWS,
MANILLAS,
ALL THE LATEST.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS. -
TRUNKS. - TRUNKS.
KILBOURN & (XTS, 816 Chapel St,
NEW HAVEN ; ;
WINDOW SHADE CO.,
MANUFACTURER OF -
WDTOOW SHADES;
And Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Turcoman Curtains,
madras Curtains,
Lace Cnrtains,
Cornices, Cornice Poles, Etc.
Rr maidiiE a specialty of these goods we are able
show the largest assortment, and offer all goods
In our line at VERT LOW PRICES.
In order to make way for our new Fall Patterns
we have laid out BOO pairs DADO SHADES, In odd
Intsofone to five pairs, which w. will close out
without regard to cost of manufacture.
MR. L. B JUDD "ill have charge of our Drapery
and Shade work, and order, by postal or telephone
wi receive prompt attention.
New Haven Window. Shade Co,
694 CHAPEL STREET,
- BELOW THE BRIDGE.
If, b. Store closed evenings, ee Monday and'
Saturday.
, GEORGE W. BUTTON,
Fruit. Foreism and Domestic,
mjt 1,076 Chapel Straet.
CLxxciition.
The School ofJIodern Languages
TTTLL reopen Wednesday ,October l,a. m. Please
w T apply to i n. must iioo,
. ' 838 Crown, corner College Street,
aulSStawtonovl New Haven, Conn.
YALE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
New Haven, Conn.
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.
For further information call at the College.
Office Ho. 3 7 Insurance Building,
' Or eoclcaa tin tva-umtU. .sMwsJis illu-
traiea catalogue giving run particulars, auiuhb
aulS II. C . I. O V I: II 1 IMi H .
No. 847 Chapel street. Fall term begins Monday
September 1st. Day and 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.
jyS 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,
selStf
NEAR TEMPLE STREET.
TAdC USIC.
F. A. FOWLER,
TEACHER OF
PIANO, ORGAN and HARMONY.
AUSTIN BUILDING, S57 CHAPEL STREET,
Rooms 8 and 9.
A correct touch a specialty. au30tf
Greenwich Academy.
tJsual Literary Courses, with Musical Institute and
Cdmmercial College. Founded 1802. Both
sexes. Influences decidedly religious. Home care
and comforts. Charmingly located on Narragan
mett Bay, and on direct route from New York to
Boston. Grand opportunities for salt water bathing
and boating. Terms moderate. Opens Sept 1.
Catalogue free.
Rev. O. H. FERNALD, A. IVI., Princi
pal., nasi ureenwicn
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 in 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-Instruction11 and learn
this art at home. Hundreds have done it. You can
do it. $1.00 post paid. Circulars free.
coaswsiiii's
SCHOOL OF PHONOGRAPHY,
MEW HAVEN, CON3V.
B. & J. M.
57, 59 & 61 OEAMEST.,
FURNITURE DEALERS
AND
UNDERTAKERS,
Have the finest Painted Bedroom Suits in the city.
New'Parlor Suite, 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
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 Goods
at Low prices at
CROFUT & CO.'S,
210 Oliapel Street
BELOW THE BRIDGE.
ItfVEtfTORS!
JOHN E. EARLE,
No. 35 Chapel Street,
Sew Haven, Conn.
Gives his personal attention to procuring
Patents 'for" Inventors.
TT TTTF.
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES.
A practice or more tnan fourteen years, ana ire
guent visits to the Patent Office has given him a
familiarity with every department of, and mode of
proceeding at, the Patent Oftlce, 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 tha 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 has procured Letters Patent. jy!8d&w
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.
Why will people cling to the absurbidea that they
must take medicine? Electricity will reach where
medicine has failed, as 15 years1 experience has
nrovAd. If vou are troubled with Catarrh, or Neural
gia, or Rheumatism, Throat or Lung Troubles, Gen-
ELECTRICITY.
Go and see Dr. Cummings. His method differs
from all others. His success is wonderful. -
Ladit treated successfully-. Ladies can consult
with the Doctor's wife afternoons. Consultation
free.
DR. J. W. CUMMINGS,
No 4 Church Street.
nclS
WOOD'S BLOCK.
EEADMIIED PAINTS,
ALL SHADES!
Artist Materials,
Chamois Skins,
Sponges,
Carriage Top Dressing,
Cotton Waste.
THOMPSON & BELDEN.
396 AND 398 STATE STREET,
COURIER BUILDING.
jyia : .
HENRY A. DANIELS. M. D.,
144 LEXINGTON AVENUE. NEAR 39th STREET,
' Hours. 8 to 1 and fi fco 7
Diseases' of the Nervous system, Geni to-Urinary
raAdawftii
1T1RS. 91. E. COWLES, HI. !.,
CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY.
- i. 03 Olive Street.
Office hours 10 to 12 and 11 to 4. ml5 8m
Claret and Sauterne Wines.
tlTr have" received this day 100 cases of Esche
V V Viauer & Co.s Wines, our own direct imnorta-
tion frbm Bordeaux. Having handled these wines
for th past twenty-two years we can confidently
recommend them for purity and general excellence
to alKof our customers desiring reliable and
StraiiBlb W HUM. KU TV . A. IIAJjU OL
jySl 770 Chapel Street.
k-. 12 inn
i.i.u,wi.h.ii .. ii1Miiwwi.i,wiuiiiuiiihii
Blair
IMPORTANT INFORMATION.
To those in want
of Glasses:
Durant has pur
chased H$ of Dr
WnvtlinV i nthftl-
moscopic test lenses
ror testing uie eyat.
It is the best tiling
ever inventea.
? anri sam it. hftfora
J inrw tn an MV9lltilt'I
X OU Will KttVt) muiiejf
and be cerfectir flt-
J. G. H. DURANT, 38 & 40 Chubch St.
W. IS. TREWUELLA,
MANUFACTURER OF MATTRESSES.
Hair. Cotton. Husk Excelsior: also Feather Beds,
Pillows, Bolsters, etc. Renovating Mattresses a
Specialty, w iu cau ana aeuver at residence in city.
r. . i - -r l. di -rx . f rn -wrr rm.-'ii t,mn m LfP
al7d6m New Haven, Conn
SMALLPOX
CAN BE REMOVED
LEOKT c3 CO.,
London, Perfumers to Her Majesty the Queen, have
lnventea ana patentee uie wona-renuwneu
- OBLITERAXOR,
Which removes Smallpox Marks of however long
standing. The application is simple and harmless,
causes no inconvenience and contains nothing inju
rious. - Send for particulars.
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR.
LEON & CO.'S "Depilotory"
Removes Superfluous Hair in a few minutes without
pain or unpleasant sensation never to grow again.
Simple and harmless. Full directions sent by mail.
Price $1.
GEO. W. SHAW, Gen. Agt.,
219 A TREMONT STREET, BOSTON, MASS.
m28eod&w .
Asinsrle dose of SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE in
stntly relieves the most violent sneezing or Head
Cold, clears the Head as by Magic, stops watery
discharges from the Nose and Eyes, prevents Ring
ing Noises in the Head, cures Nervous Headache.
and subdues Chills and Fever. In Chronic Ca
tarrh it cleanses the nasal rtassatresof foul mucus.
restores the sense of smell, taste and hearing when
anectea, irees tne neau, tnroat ana Droncmai tubes
of offensive matter, sweetens and purifies the
breath, stops the Cough and arrests the progress of
L-axarrn towaros uonsumpuon.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol
vent and Sanf ord's Inhaler, all in one package, form
ing a complete threatment, of all druggists for $1.
Ask for SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CO., BOSTON.
A aI g Mr. For Th'eeTie'fnTrTirevnTTonTh'e
CU I IVor INSTANT IT IS APFLIED,of rheu
v VOLTAIC mat ism. Neural gia.Sciatica, Coughs
R.V !i jj Colds, Weak Back, Stomach and
SV urBowels, Shooting pains, numbness,
O0 Dyspepsia, Liver Complamt, Bil
?AN ious Fever, Malaria and Emdem
J7 ics, use COLLINS' PLASTERS, an
A'JL' S. v TT.TETTRTn RiTTT7PV nrnVtincbrl
i LS ia with a POROUS PLASTER, and
A cTlaugh at pain,, 25c everywhere.
ml5mathaw
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 SOc up
wards.
MASURY'S CELEBRATED
RAILROAD COLORS
AVERILL CHEMICAL PAINT.
D. S. G-LEOT &S0IT,
Nos. 270 and 272 State St.
mlO
GREAT
1IDSTJDER
Closing-Out Sale I
OF-
COESETS, HOOP SKIRTS
-AND
BUSTLES
IN OUR
CORSET DEPARTMENT,
Bolton & Neely,
SUCCESSORS
E. MALXEY & CO.
jyM
Not onlv to the suiTea
wasted by disease doe-
Lruage s ooa supple
hnent the proper medi-
.fcine and bring back
.trength and comfort,
)ut the delicate mother
twill find its daily use
pust what is needed to
cnecK ana supplement
the drain made upon na
ture's forces. Try it.
mothers, and be con.
tvinced. Recipes to suit
jdifferent tastes accomr
pany each can. It does not tax the digestive organs,
but is strengthening to-both invalids and children
Sold by druggists. 35c. up. WOOLRICH & CO.,
au2eod&'Vl n
FISTULA
AND
PILES,
Cared without tbe use of
the Knife.
Wm. REED.(M. D.. Harvard. 1842)
and ROBERT M. REED,)M. D., Har
vard 1876), Evans Honse, 175
Tremobt St., Boston, treat
VTSXIJI.A. PILES and ALL
DISEASES OF THE REG.
XU2T1, without detention from
business. Reference eiven. Send
for pamphlets. Ofnce hours 11 a.
in. to 4 o'clock p. m. (except Sunday). aa8eodly
WE HAVE COMPLETED
Our arrangements for a
SUPERIOR STOCK
OF
FERTILIZERS!
Including brands from tbe following well known
manufacturers.
Quinnipiae Fertilizer Co.,
- II. J. Baker tt Co.,
Ilapes Formula and Peruvian
Gnano Co.,
Frank oc,
J. B. King & o.
Lester Bros.
Our aim this saaaon will be to sell only goods .that
we can guarantee, and to make our prices as low as
consistent with the quality.
Farmers and market gardeners intending pur
chases in this line should B"mre our lowest prices.
as we have made a marked reduction in Dry Fish
Guanos. Complete Manures.
Call on or address
RcB Bradley & Co.,
No. 406 State Street.
jylO Sawaw
VARICOCELE
4 SA
J IT
People s
Dry
m
BLA NKETS
FROM . .
AUCTION.
We have received another
Auction, and shall offer them on
MONDA.Y MORNING
at prices which we will GUARANTEE to be V
than equal value can be bought for elsewhere in this
city.
A comparison solicited.
A GRAND EXHIBITION
of line Turkish Rugs, Portias and Embroideries of Pal
ace Work sold at less than
UCTIONT FB.ICS
by native Armenians from
last but a few weeks. Ask
hundred years old Rugs.
J
PROCTOR
NEW HAVEN.
Elastic Hose.
KNEE GAPS, 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 that can be made. A fact that our regu
lar customers do not fail to appreciate.
OUR STOCK OF TRUSSES,
nTniifn.tiirel AKneciallv for our retail trade, in
lrfudes almost every form of Truss of any value In
market, which with our faculties ror mainng w or
der special appliances and long experience in the
treatment of Hernia, enables us to guarantee reiioi
and comfort to every one needing support.
Personal attention given to tne selection uuu
roper adjustment of all appliances.
E. L. Washtorn, M. D.,
84 OHUnOH
AND
61 CENTER ST.,
- BENEDICT BUILDING.
DEPOT CARS PASS THE DOOR. jyl"
LDTCOL!
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
-AND-
STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
32 To 38 EAST 4S1 STREET,
(Opposite Grand Central Depot.)
Sew York.
a TjriTT mvri FTREPROOF THROUGHOUT
Now readv for the transaction of business. Boxes
rentedat from $10 to $300 per year. Silver, Trunks
and packages stored under guarantee.
Private entrance, Beception and Toilet Rooms for
vault, coupon, Becepuu" ... -
.i. " ,,i direetlv accessible to the
. .1 mAitA T? nn
LJ 13 gluuiiu . ,
street. Rooms or space m tne
FIREPROOF H lllrlHM Sfi
. :t wmin of Art and Merchandise
rented by the' month or year. Trunk stoarge a
"iSSPECTION INVITED.
THOS. Ir- JAMES, A. VAN SANT-VO0RD,
Fresiaent. ' ' ' v.-
H" B.EDGAR, J. R. VAN WORMER,
Secretary, Superintendent.
JUST OUT!
THE STAR CHORUS BUUK,
FOB
Conventions, Choirs and Musical Societies.,
Ity V. O. PERKINS.
Price $1; Per Doz., $9.
. n I. ;.. AnA 4 1. a l,nii Or flnH
Tne ritar wnoru duw id "" - - -etv
in want of good Sacred and Secular Choruses
will eagerly aaopt, a mo " .'' " .
best 168 pages, forge octavo size. 30 Choruses about
halfSecular, half Sacred. Organ or Piano accomr
paniments. For Mixed Voices.
1 : ' .i .i iwumi will bn found Hadrn's
"Glorious is the King." Mendelssohn's "I waited
for the Lord," Handel's 'Hallelujah," and Rossi
ni's -When Thou Comest."
Among the Secular Choruses are: Benedict s
'iinmo " Stewart's "Bells of St. Michael's," Verdi's
"Storm King," and Hatton's "Stars of the Summer
Night." .
THREE NEW MUSIC BOOKS !
Choral Worship. ($1, or $9 per dozen.) By
L. o. Emerson. For Choirs, Singing Classes and
Conventions. , s
gone Worship. (35 cts., or $3.(!0 per dozen). By
L. 0. Brmerson and W. F. Sherwin. For Sunday
Schools. ,M .
The ITEoael Slmeer. (60 cts., or $6 per dozen.)
By W. O. Perkins and D. B. Towner. For Sing
ing Class and Conventions.
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER BITSON Sc CO., Boston.
au;6tf ; '
- PEACHES,
Orstnses, Lemooj, BftnuM) Water
melons, Citron Melons, Apples,
Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes
And Everything kept In a flrst-class
droeerr. ):'
HARRY liEIGH,
670 Chapel Street.
Telephone. '-
aul6
I. S. MIIXER, M. D.
318 Chapet Street, between Or
ange and Cliurch Streets. -"
Residence, - ""-' Tontine Hotel
' SEW IIAVEX, COSffl.
OFFICE HOURS 8 to 12 a. m., -2 to p. m, 7to
EuNBAY 0 to 10 a. m., 5 to 1p.m. m7 8m
BROADWAY CASH STORE.
Spring Umk Is reduced and anyone
csn buy very prime Spring Lamb
- at tne following rednced
prices.
18c pound
15c pound
20c pound
18c pound
Spring Lamb, Hindquarter
Sprinf; Lamb, Forequarter
Spring Lamb, the Leg
Spring Lamb, the Loin '
18c pound
15c pound
20c pound
18c pound
SOc pound
10c pound
auc pouna
10c pound
Spring Lamb breast to stew
Come early to the best and cheapest house for
5 Meats and Groceries in una city.
iAUIi JEISTE Sic BROS.,
' XOl AND 107 BROAD WAIT.
waS i
Store
large lot of Blankets from
the 1'ar East. This sale will
to see the three and four
Downright Cruelty,
To permit yourself and family to
"Suffer!"
With Bickness when it can be prevented
and cared so easily
With Hop Bitters! ! !
Having experienced a great deal of
"Trouble!" from indigestion, so much so
that I came near losing my
Life!
My trouble always came after eating any
food
However light
And digestible.
For two or three hours at a time I had to
go through the most
Excruciating pains,
"And the only way I ever got"
"Belief!"
Was by throwing up all my stomach con-
tained. No one can conceive the pains that
I had to go through, until
"At last!"
X was taken! "So that for three week I
lay in bed and
Could eat nothing!
My sufferings were so that I called two
doctors to give me something that would
stop the pain; then
Elf orts were no good to me.
At last I heard a good deal '
"About Hop Bitters!
And determined to try them."
Grot a bottle in four hours I took the
contents of
One!
Next day I was out of bed, and have not
seen a
"Sick!"
Hour, from the same cause since.
I have recommended it to hundreds of
others. You have no such
"Advocate as I am." Geo. Kendall,
Allston, Boston, Mass.
Columbus Advocate, Texas, April 21, '83.
Dear Editor: I have tried your Hop Bit
ters, and find they are good for any com
plaint. .The best medicine I ever used in
my family. H. Talener.
. None genuine without a bunch of green Hops
on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff
with "Hop" or "Hops" in their game. jyoeodAw
DOES
WONDERFUL
CURES OF
BCIDWEYDISLgASES
AND
LIVtW COWPLAIHTSi O
Beesass it acts on the LITER, BOWELS and
KIDNEYS at the mm time. -
Beeaase it olecuiaes tbe gyaUam of the poison,
oos humors that develop in Kidney and Uri
nary DImiiw, Biliousness, Jaundice. Constipa
tion, Piles, or in Snenznatism, Kenralgia, ner
vous SisordexB and all Female COTn plaints.
WBOIM PROOF OP TMI3.
IT WTTTi BKTtLEIiX CUSS
CONSTIPATIOK, PILES.
. and RHEUMATISM,
By -"s; FRZB ACTION of all tiie organs
and functions, thereby
CLEANSING the BLOOD
raatoriiicthenOTmal power to throw olT disease.
THOU8AND8 OF CA8E8
of the worst forms of these terrible diseases
he been Quicltly relieved, and in a short time
PERFECTLY CURED.
PRICK, 1. LIQXJIB OR DttT, BOLD BY DRUGGISTS,
Dry can be sent by mail.
WHIsS, HICHAB-DSOIT & Co., Barlington, Vt,
S Sftd itunp for Diry Alnmpac for 18S4.
ARL'S WHI
THIS
O N
TRADE
EVERY
MARK
WRAPPER.
Is a pearly white, semi-transparent fluid, havings
remarkable affinity for the skin. The only article
yet knows to chemistry that will penetrate the skin
WITHOUT INJURY.
BEAUTIFIES THE COMPLEXION,
Eradicates all Spots, Freckles, Tan,
Moth Patches, Black Worms, Imparities
and Diseolorations of every kind, either
.Tlthls or upon the skin. It renders the Bfeln pure,
clear, healthful and brilliant, creating a com
plexion which la neither artificial nor temporary, but
ft once beautiful and permanent In itsbeaaiy.
IT TTTP V 5 (almost inMnnlly) Knnbura,
11 VUaiiO, prickly Heat, Chapped,
Rough or Chafed Skin. In fact. Its remits
upon aildlaeaaeaof the skin are wonderful. Itnera:
fails. Css also PEARL'S WHITK GLTCKKLVi.
SOAP. It makes the skin so soft and white.
ASK TOUB DBUGGIST FOB IT.
Large Invoice
-or-
GOSSAKR 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.
P. C. TUTTLE,
Proprietor.
sLOST, -
CRESTED pendant to a fob chain. The find
er will be suitably rewarded by leaving it at
L. r. CHIDSEY & CO.'S,
I . No. 1 Church Street.
MAGOIRE & CO
TF
G
LVCERI
Tne Oldest Dally Paper Published
in Connecttent.
THE C AEKINGTON PUBUSHTNGr CO.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.
dsuviebed bt oakiuess thk cltt, 12
cents a Week, 42 chkts a Mokis, $5.00 a
Year. The Same Terms Bt MaXL. '
Rates of Advertising;.
SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion 80c; each
subsequent insertion 25c
WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
75c; each subsequent Insertion 25c
One square (one inch) one Insertion, $1.20: each
subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, $3.90; 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 90c 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 uralshatt onappucatfon for contracts
covering a considerable length of time, or a large
space.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
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Notice.
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guarantee oi gooa iaiin.
Monday, August 25, 18S4.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. BLAINE, or Maine.
FOR vice president,
JOHN A. LOGAN, ofllllnols.
. State Electoral Xicket.
SLECTORS-AT-LABQE,
Theodore D. Woolsey, New Haven.
Charles A. Williams, of New London.
DISTRICT ELECTORS, .
1st District I. Luther Spencer, of Suffield.
2d District Joseph E. Silltm an, of Chester.
3d -District James S. Atwood, of Flainfield.
4thDistrict Frederick Miles, of Salisbury,
For State Officers.
OR GOVERNOR,
HENRY B. HARRISON, of New Haven.
FOR UETJTENAMT GOVERNOR,
LORRLN A. . COOKE, of Barkhamsted.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
CHARLES A. RUSSELL, of Killingly.
FOR TREASURER,
V. B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
LUZERNE I. MUNSON, of Watertmry.
A SIGNIFICANT "KICK."
The religious papers which declared
so speedily and vigorously against Blaine
now find themselves in a tight spot. They
cannot accept the theory that it makes no
difference what the private character of a
nominee for the presidency of this great na
tion is, and they have become convinced that
Cleveland is not what he was said to be and
what they thought he was. The New York
Independent calls for Cleveland's retirement
from the ticket. It says: The attempt now
to force such a candidate upon the people
would, in our opinion, disgrace the party
which nominated bim, and the whole nation,
if he should be elected. We will have no
hand or voice in helping on this matter, and
we will not advise the readers of the Inde
pendent to smother their consciences and dis
grace themselves by engaging directly or in
directly in any such movement. We are
now in a serious difficulty as a nation, in re
gard to the unchecked progress of Mormon
ism; and shall we now, in the face of threat
ening evils and perils, plunge into a deeper
gulf by any seeming indifference as to the
private character of one who has been nomi-
Ttftterl to fill the hio-hest rimr-ft in the crift. rf
the people? We say no! a thousand times
No! Governor Cleveland should positively
decline to be a candidate, and withdraw im
mediately from the canvass, and be com
pelled to do so if it is necessary.
The Congregationalist is not quite as out
spoken as the Independent, but it has evi
dently got enough of the Reform ticket. It
says: We should be more than glad if we
could see our way to believe the refutations,
but we are constantly receiving new evidence
on the matter, and the better opportunities
our informants seem to have had of knowing
the actual facts, the more emphatic is their
testimony against Governor Cleveland. The
best that can be said for him is only that
some good and true men believe in the up
rightness of his present life. We wish that
the facts might prove such as to enable all
men to accept their view, but we greatly fear
will not.
The Evangelist is, if anything, a little
milder than the Congregationalist and thus
expresses itself: We do not wish to accuse
any man wrongfully, or even to suspect him
wrongfully, and yet we are haunted by a ter
rible fear. We are left in a state of uncer
tainty, in which the heart sinks with name
less dread. It is for the Christian people of
this country to look at these things without
passion and violence, but . with open eyes;
and, without being swayed b party feeling,
but acting "soberly, discreetly, and in the
fear of God, "to say whether a man of whom
they have such fears and forebodings is the
sort of man whom they wish to see elected
President of the United States.
These are very significant utterances and
they will have a powerful influence, for there
can be no suspicion that they are not honest
and conscientious. The religious press is a
queer spectacle just now, but it has the con
solation of knowing that it is better to do
right than to help make a man President who
is not fit for the office.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
That cold wave was very welcome.
The Hartford Telegram is the only Demo
cratic paper in the State which throws mud
at the Hon. Henry B. Harrison. It is poor
business for tbe Telegram and will not
pay- . . . ,. ... .
Crime in this city received a decided check
yesterday in the arrest of several hardened
newsboys who plied their nefarious 'calling
in such a way as to incur the disapproval of
the police. , .. . . .
Governor Waller does not seem to be anx
ious to test his popularity by running against
the Republican nominee for governor, but
we do not see how the Democrats can do
without him.
The Hon. John T. Wait of Norwich, who
has served the Third district of this State
for many years in Congress will, probably be
renominated and re-elected this year. He
has made a very efficient representative., .
: The nomination of the Hon. Henry B.
Harrison is heartily approved by Republican
newspapers all over the country. It is
looked upon as adding much to the probabil
ity of Republican success in this' State in
November.
The plan of using the enormous water
power of the Alps for working . electric rail-,
roads in Switzerland is about to take a defi
nite shape, the idea being to connect the
towns of St. Moritz and Pontresina by an
electric railroad four and three-fourths miles
long, the motive power to be supplied by the
mountain streams; the' line, in case it proves
a success, to be extended a considerable dis
tance.
1 It is said that Mr. .Tamoa n Wr-Aon nf the
-.
tlttsburg Sunday Globe was the first man to
demand the nomination of Grover Cleveland
by the Democratic national convention. Mr.
Breeu is now for Butler, and thinks he made
a great mistake in trying to help Cleveland.
! The London Lancet finds a new argument
for hanging in the fact that the brain of a
plan whose head has been cut off, in the
guillotine, for instance, lives and retains
consciousness for an appreciable time after
death, greater or less according to circum
stances and physical condition. The Lancet
declares in favor of hanging as destroying
consciousness more rapidly and preventing
its return more effectively than any other
method known that can be employed by
justice.
The president of a Cleveland horse railroad
company is satisfied with the practical suc
cess of the electric system in operation on a
portion of his line. He estimates that with
an expenditure of $150,000 for the plant
engines, boilers, dynamos, motors," arid con
duits a saving of over $50,000 a year can
be effected over the present cost qf opera
tion by horses, besides securing to the com
pany and the public the benefit of rapid
transit. The one car now in operation runs
oh schedule time, but it can be driven at the
rate of ten miles an hour.
; It is very evident that the negro is fast
learning how to take advantage of his oppor
tunities. For instance, the little village of
Lowell, in Kentucky, which is in rich
blue grass country, fifteen years ago had but
one colored man within three miles who owned
any land. Now there are thirty colored
families within that distance who own farms.
varying in size from five to thirty acres, all
of which have been bought with the proceeds
of their own labor. This is an exceptional
case, perhaps, but there is no occasion for
despair about a race which is capable of
such things.
Women are "'gaining on it" even in Turkey,
The former rigidity of seclusion for women
is greatly relaxed in Constantinople. Since
they have begun leaving their faces uncovered
the most picturesque view is from behind.
They still wear the veil, but so loosely that
the face can be seen. From the back, how
ever, there is nothing but the white head
dress and the graceful folds of the envelope
to the knees, below which is usually bare
ness. On the street the women are models
of propriety. They never speak to a man on
such occasions, though they will stare at a
foreigner with simple and childlike curiosi
ty. A smile is not hard for a stranger to ob
tain, but it is given not so much in coquetry
as to worry the guardian eunuch.
The largest cotton plantation in Alabama
is said to be that of Messrs. Roberts & Salter,
near Union Springs. These two young men
have in the last four years cleared over nine
hundred acres of land and dug twenty-five
miles of ditches. Work on the plantation is
regulated with military precision, and the
"hands" go and return from labor at the
sound of a bell. The small army of laborers
and their families on the farm, numbering
800 souls, are comfortably housed and are
apparently contented. Each family has its
garden apart and raises pigs, chickens, etc.
Although cotton is the principal crop, a large
amount of corn is raised for food." "Actual
experiment shows that this crop can be
raised at a cost of 10 cents per bushel. It is
estimated that .the yield this year will be 900
bales of cotton and 95,000 bushels of corn,
the former worth $40,500 and the latter $21,
250 total $61,750. The cost of making these
crops is put at $28,000, which leaves a net
profit of $33,750. The number of regular
laborers employed is 392, and there are 150
mules and horses and sixty-five farm wagons.
A COOL WAVE.
Mrs. Julia K. "What is the best thine for
a lady to carry to occupy her hands with,
and keep them from appearing awkward?" A
baby, madam. Burlington Free Press.
Sings a seaside poet, "Alone my lonely
watch I keep." You are lucky. Man with
the gold three base balls keep ours more
than three-half s of the time. Burlington
Hawkeye. -
They came very near securing a down-east
schoolma'am to teach a little school in Kan
sas, but when the committee told her that it
was "on the bare prairie," she screamed and
said that she couldn't think of going to such
an immodest place. Burlington Free Press.
Cholera witticism: "Well, doctor, vou
see that cholera is abating everywhere. Now,
do you think it was the real, genuine Asiatic
cholera, from Asia?" "Certainly, my friend,
certainly; only it was from Asia Minor, and
that accounts for the epidemic being such a
little one." "Oh, I seel"
Jones "What a waspish summer this is."
Smith "Waspish! What a queer term
for a Bummer season."
It exactly describes this summer, how
ever."
"Why, how?"
"It is the hottest at the rear end." Phil
adelphia Call.-
"How can you account for those fine
stalks of corn coming up in the fence cor
ners' asked a man of a farmer. "That's
not corn," the farmer replied; "only weeds."
"Ah, how singular." "Don't know much
about farmih', I reckin?" "Very little. I am
the editor of an agricultural paper." Ar
kansaw Traveler
Uncle Mose met Jim Webster on Austin
avenue:
"I heered bofe yer parents was dead.
What did you get from 'em?" asked Uncle
Mose.
"Lemme see," said Jim, pensively, "from
my fodder I'se got dese heah crooked legs,
and from my mudder I inherits a weakness
in de chist." Texas Sif tings.
Looking over an old scrap-book the other
day, says the correspondent of a New York
paper, I came across some very quaint speci
mens of old New England ways. One of the
court documents of Salem, Mass., begins
thus: "To all Christian people, fishermen
and Indians." Tbe distinction between
fishermen and Christians strikes me as being
delightfully quaint.
"Hullo, Jones, where are you going," said
Smith as he met Jones hurrying down the
street with his gripsack in his hand.
"Going to take the steamer for Europe."
. "Going to Europe! Why, man, they've
got the cholera there this year."
"I know it; but they haven't got a presi
dential election there this year. Good-by."
Somerville Journal.
Dr. O'Dubbledot "No, sir; it's all non
sense. Even the very air is changed for the
worse, faith! and people don't live so long as
they used to in the last century." Mr.
Grumptious "Why, that's rubbish, doctor.
I saw the death of two centenarians in the
papers last week." Dr. O'Dubbledot "Av
ooorse ye did,sir, and so did I, for that mat
ter; and I've read of a good many others be
sides.1 But just tell me this, sir, if ye plase.
When were these same centenarians born?
In the present degenerate century? Not a bit
of it, bedad! No, sir. Iv'ry mon of 'em dates
back from the last century. I defy ye to
produce me one centenarian born in this cen
tury." London Times.
r I Character of M. Thiers. '.
. ICasseH's Illustrated History of England.
" The healer who was to inspire France's
stricken frame with new energy, who was to
nurse her with patient hand during long
hours of convalescent fretfamess, before she
could come forth again and take her part in
the affairs of the family of nations, was
Louis Thiers, By a curiously rapid process
of elimination, the National Assembly of
Versailles and its chief of the Executive had
become the only power in France. The em
pire had failed, the Commune had failed;
there remained an amorphous Republic To
the Assembly M. Jules Favre submitted tha
treaty of peace, and obtained its ratification.
Having thus, to the best of their ability,
atoned for the past, the statesmen who were
A a 41 i .11 . . ... . ...
iru TOBturo we uuien xortunes or tneir latner-
" " f . 1U1 WD J.UO
character of the man to whom the destinies
iana naa to- provide lor the future.
The
of the new Republic were committed had
thus become a matter of supreme importance.
It could not perhaps be said, even by his
most ardent admirers, that his political record
was absolutely free from reproach. An ad
venturer of the humblest origin, he had been
one of the most remarkable of the ' 'publicists, "
whose vigorous and not too scrupulous at
tacks had driven Charles X. from the throne.
As the Minister of Louis Philippe, his appeal
to the Chauvinistic instincts of the Parisian
mob was nearly the cause of a purposeless
war between France and England; after his
dismissal in 1840 he made himself conspicu
ous by barefaced intrigues against his rival,
Guizot; and finally precipitated the downfall"
of the Orleans dynasty by refusing to allow
the troops to fire on the rioters. In fact, like
all adventurers, he was forced during his
early years to be somewhat of an opportunist.
During the second Republic he showed that
he had learned wisdom by suffering, and his
attempt to restrict the suffrage was dictated
by a spirit of statesmanlike caution. Never
theless, his glorification of the Napoleonic
idea in the pages of "The History of the
Consulate and of the Empire" was a distinct
blunder, inasmuch as it paved the way for
the return of the third Napoleon. It was,
however, his last mistake. With proud in
tegrity he retired from political life rather
than t&Ke omee unaer tne areamy cnariaum;
and when, towards the end of the Empire,
the cords of despotism were relaxed, and lib
erty of speech, became possible, he appeared
as the natriotio castieator of ministerial cor
ruption, of financial incapacities, and of a
foreign policy which, though it was favorable
to free trade and to the regeneration of Italy,
yet feared to attack Prussia before her
strength was matured. "There is not a
single mistake," was his terrible saying after
Sadowa, "lelt lor tne junperor to comuiii,.
It is well known that his objections to the
war with Germany were dictated solely by
the consideration that France was unprepared
for so great a strain. After it had broken
out, it was he who organized the defence of
.Fans which went so rar to redeem tne military
honor of his nation; it was he who submitted
to the voluntary humiliation of a journey of
supplication to the courts of Europe, and
who, by his patient courage, was aDie to a Date
the demands of Prince Bismarck. M. Thiers's
financial abilities pointed him out as the only
man who could lift up the load of pecuniary
liability now imposed upon r ranee.
Living Cameos and Bas-Rellefs.
George B. Bartlett in St. Nicholas for September.
This fascinating entertainment can be pre
pared by children, at short notice, with very
little trouble or expense. The articles re
quired are two sheets of large card-board,
two sheets of pink tissue-paper, and two
sheets of white cottcn wadding, one ball of
white and one of pink velvet chalk, a lead
peneil, a pair of scissors, six yards of black
cambric, a few tacks and a little paste.
One sheet of card-board is fastened on the
side wall of a darkened room, so that the
shadow of the face of a person with large
and regular features will fall upon the center
of it when a lighted candle is held in front
of the side of the face at a distance of three
feet. A cup should be placed between the
face and the card-board and kept in position
by the pressure of the head, in order, so far
as possible, to prevent any movement on the
part of the sitter. The candle must be so
placed that the shadow of profile is in the
center of the card-board; the outlines are
then to be traced with a pencil. The card
boa d can then be taken down and the profile
carefully cut out; the back of the head usu
ally beine enlareed, so that various methods
of dressing the hair may be permitted. This
white card-board will be ready for the bas-relief
after the outer edge has been cut into the
form of a circle, and made thicker by several
rings of pasteboard of the same diameter,
but only three inches wide. When cameos
are to be exhibited the outer surface should
be covered with pink tissue-paper.
A curtain of cheap black cambric or any
plain-colored material, reaching from the
ceiling to the floor, is then hung at a distance
of about two feet from the back wall of the
room where the exhibition is to take place.
The card-board is fastened into a hole made
in the curtain, so that the center of the open
ing is about six or seven feet from the floor,
and a chair or small table is placed close be
hind this curtain and another mall piece of
black cloth is tacked to the wall behind the
opening.
me person wnose lace is to lorm tue uas
relief stands upon a chair or table so that the
head fits into the opening in the card-board,
about one-half of it projecting in front ot
the surface of the frame thus formed. The
side-face thus exposed is chalked and the
hair is covered with white wadding, which
conceals it, and also can be fastened in waves,
plaits or classie knots; for cameos, pmk
chalk and tissue-paper take the place of the
white. Very pretty art studies can thus be
made by experienced persons.
When it is desired to show several of these
art studies consecutively, it will be well to
have a pink and a white frame placed side
by side about one foot apart, as then they
may be shown together or separately; the
one not in use being covered with a little cur
tain of black cambric. Thus a pleasing va
riety can be produced by showing either a
cameo or a bas-relief or both together. Faces
of children or of grown people can be used
as desired, as it is not absolutely necessary
that the features should exactly fill the cut
profiles in the card-board. The eyes are al
ways closed, and a little chalk should be
rubbed on the eyelids juat before the face is
shown to the spectators.
The frames may be placed between thick
window curtains draped above and below
them; this will save the trouble of a black
curtain, as the performers can- stand in the
window behind the curtain. The best man
ner of lighting them is from the top; and
when the room has no chandelier, a lamp can
be held at the left side as high as can be
done conveniently by a person who stands
upon a chair or short step-ladder.
Tne New French Divorce Law.
Paris Letter in the New York Times.
Many hopes and fears are based upon this
addition to the code. Wives tired of being
wives, or in a hurry to become wives again,
and husbands craving for freedom were per
plexed by the procrastination. Hundreds
still in the bonds of wedlock have betrothed
themselves afresh j contracts of marriage
have been drawn np by the notaries; barris
ters are at a premium and there is scarcely
standing room to be had in the offices of the
solicitors. And yet, now that divorce has
become a national French institution, no one
is quite satisfied with the provisions of its
law. Even its partisans, and first among
them M. Naquet himself, its great promoter,
are disappointed. "It is a step in the right
direction," admits M. Naquet, "but it is an
insufficient step; the chamber voted my pro
ject of law, but the Senate modified it and,
not to procrastinate, I consented to that
modification, for is not half a loaf better
than no bread at all? Still, we have not got
enough and we shall not have enough until
our legislature admits; (1) divorce by mutual
consent; (2) the validity of marriages con
tracted between respondent and corespond
ent when the plea of divorce has been adul
tery; (3) that judicial separations having last
ed three years or more shall be transformed
into absolute divorces on the application of
either party, whereas the senatorial amend
ment renders this transformation optional
with the tribunal before which the case is
brought for examination."
I am informed by some of my legal ac
quaintances that this law is big with compli
cations and difficulties, and that those who
have been shipwrecked by marriage are like
ly to suffer many disillusions W -e they
hoped to find salvation, not the- least of
which will be the inevitable delay of judg
ments which they fondly hoped might be im
mediate. Between three and four thousand
applications for absolute divorce have been
deposited with the tribunal of the Seine since
last Thursday, and as business in the civil
court was already, behindhand, one, two or
even three years may elapse before the peti
tioners can obtain a hearing, unless special
judges are mercifully appointed, a measure
strongly advocated by prominent and influ
ential members of the bench and bar, who
are positively brought to their wits' end by
the temDie accumulation oi unnmsnea uusi-
s. : However, be this measure of clemency
adopted or not, people rush to Dame Themis
for relief in shoals. And they are people of
every class and creed some only to get rid
of slavery, others to make new alliances in
which they hope to find happiness. Nor is
this rush confined to the bourgeoisie or to
those who are qualified as free-tninKers.
Duchesses and dukes, counts and countesses
am no txntro-r tr rift themselves of the vincu
lum matrimonii as any of those shop-keepers
of the Rue des Lombards wno swear uy im
erot and Voltaire and scoff at all forms of re
ligion as-Yestiges of the supeistition of the
aZtV i. and there would be queer revela
tions and very unedifying details concerning
conjugal life and family jars in the nobte
Faubourg if the legislators, with an amount
of tact for which dectnt society can. never be
too grateful, had not inserted a clause in
their bill by which all debates in divorce suits
shall be held with closed doors. Something
will leak out, of course, but not authorita- ;
tively, and a good many reputations will be
cracked; yet no judicial findings can be
quoted as proof, and the. correctional courts
will remain competent to punish for calumny
the so-colled "slanderers," to which class are
to be assimilated all who may venture to crit
icise the social status of a man or woman
who has figured either as plaintive or defend
ant in a divorce suit. The one who gets a
divorce will be in no better position than the
one against whom it is pronounced; nobody
outside of the parties concerned can ever
know the true state of the case, who is
wrong, -who right, what might have been the
provocation, what are the extenuating cir
cumstances. Nor has the law stipulated
where divorce suits are to be tried, and, al
though this juridical uncertainty may seem a
question comparatively indifferent to appli
cants, in it will be found fruitful germs of
delay and, as the lawyers exnltingly remark,
excellent reasons "why their fees should fat
ten." Certainly the legislators at the Lux
embourg have so hedged around this "path
to freedom" with difficulties that very few
will reach the longed-for goal, and yet, if few
be chosen, many will get themselves called
and try it, and furnish much food for scan
dal and inexhaustible subjects for several fu
ture generations of vaudevillists. There are
some funny passages in this new law the
funniest to be discovered in all French legis
lation of which much will be made by play
wrights. The divorce becomes obligatory,
for instance, on "all persons sentenced to
death," as if the guillotine was not sufficient
to sever undesirable connections. As to the
articles concerning incompatibility of humor
and outrages, I can say, regretting that I can
not particularize, that they are gems in then
way, while the clause bw which "habitual in
solence to mothers-in-law" is an admissible
plea for divorce provokes a lively polemic as
to how many times, at any one meal, a man
may call his mother-in-law an "old fagot"
without said epithet coming under the desig
nation of "habitual."
WILCOX & CO.
ARE OFFERING
A VERY CHOICE STOCK
OF
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IN
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-AT-
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WILCOX & CO.,
767 -ta.Kri WX
CHAPEL STREET.
fe?9
IN CASH
GIVEN AWAY
Smokers of BlackvelTs Genuine
Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco will
rsosive Premiums as Ipllows on
terms and conditions here specified:
lstPREMM.S5,000
2d $2,000
3d " $1,000
22 other Premlnma m here shown.
The 35 premiums will be awarded
December 33, 1884. 1st Premium
goes to the person from whom we re
ceive the largest number of our empty
tobacco bags prior to Dae. IS. 2d will
be giren for the next largest number
and thus, in the ordr of the number
of empty bags received from each,
to the twenty-fire sncceesfnl con.
testants. Each bag1 must bear our
original Bull Durham label, U. 9.
Revenue stamp, and Caution Notice.
Bair must be done up securely in a
package, with name and address of
sender, and number of bagn contain
ed, plainly marked on the outside,
and must be sent, charges prepaid, to
Black well's Durham Tobacco
Co., Durham, N. C. Every genuine
package has picture of Bull.
See our next announcement.
$500
$450
$400
$350
300
373
$250
$225
$200
$175
$150
8125
$100
$oo
$80
70
$GO
$50
$40
930
$20
$10
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EAST ST.. OPP. MYRTLE.
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO.
Laboratory of Chekistrv,
Cor. Main and Virginia Streets,
Buffalo, N. Y., May 28, 1883.
Messrs. A. Heller & Bro.:
Gentlemen I have carefully analyzed the sam
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moreover, most pleasing to the palate, and possess
qualities which render them very valuable as mild
sitmulants.
I am, gentlemen, -
Yours most respectfully,
K. A. WITTHAUS, A. M., M. D.,
prof, of Physiological Chemistry, University of
New York.
Prof, of Chemistry and Toxicology, University of
Buffalo.
Prof, of Chemistry and Toxicology, University of
Vermont.
I am Sole Agent in the New England States for
the Importing house of A. -Heller A Bro., of Buda
Pest, Hungary, and New York.
HUGH J. REYNOLDS,
Nos. 152 & 154 Crown St.
- i Ke 'Haven, Conn.
liffl ties
4