Morning journal and courier. [volume], September 01, 1884, Image 1

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

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1D
THE LARCiEST DAII.Y NEWSPAPER IX THE CITY.
THE CABRINGTON PtBUSHISG CO
OFFICE, -tO STATE STREET.
NEW HAVEN, CONN. MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 1, 1884.
NO. 228.
VOL. LII.
nil nil nrsr ifk'ii ikw nria
n 0 1 : lil In 11 1 I
' o j ' ,'
f.l
i
selling Blankets
are
cheap
erthan the other
stores.
MY ANNUAL EXCURSION
TWICE A WEEK
TO SAVIN ROOK
FOR THE COLLECTION OF
LAUNDRY WORK
Will Commence After Julyl
WAIT FOR THE WAGON.
If you are going out of town
FOR THE SUMMER
MAKE ARRANGEMENTS AT MY OFFICII
To have your Collar and Cnfft
Sent by Mail,
Thus Saving You Trouble.
THOMAS EORSTTH,
641 and S78 Chapel Street,
New Kumberi.
Works near Neck Bridge.
Horses and Carriages For
Sale
and To Let.
Carriage Making in all its branches. Repairing
and painting a specialty. Anyone wishing to buy
or sellan outfit will find it to their advantage to
give us a call.
U LLOM Ac CO.
Wltf 108 FRANKLIN STREET.
REMOVAL.
We have removed to ournew
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 Increasi
ng trade.
THE SAME LOW PRICES
And liberal Terms as have here
tofore been the feature ot
or this establishment.
P. J. KELLITT & CO.,
Nos. 821 and 8130
GRAND STREET.
3y9
STRAW HATS
50c to S2.O0
MACKINAWS,
MANILLAS,
ALL THE LATEST.
MEN'S FUBNISHIN6S.
TRUNKS. TRUNKS.
KILBOURN & CO'S. 816 Chapel St.
GEORGE W. BUTTON,
ARCHITECT.
Frnft, Foreign and Domestic,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
m3tf
1.U75 Chapel street.
OKAY'S SPUCIF1C MEDICINE,
rnADZ MARK Th Cheat EfOtrnTRADE MARK
curt for Seninftl Wk
neat, Sjrmi.U.rrhtE, Im
potency , and mil beaaea
that follow m Baqneoee
of Self-Abase i a lost of
Al emery, Unhrerml La
titude, Pain In tb WCK.
Dimat-uot V'lmlon.Prvma-
tur Old Age, anil manr
other diieaMitbatlMwi to
Ia&n!tv or Conaumtloa
-Hknit TAE1B0.
n.-.BdraJTirtlwmti to refund mocy. when drtinrlcta froc
trhoin the medicine l bought o cr MmoJ W 5nr yo to w
Buuia&cttmra, and Uu rolremtnt n mh UMt tbay an UUM,
mwum, complied with. See their written fnarantM. A trial of one eta
On aeeoauit ufcovBtarfelto, we hare adopt! the Ytllow Wtnpfari
mUto ereryoM. &T Tbe Spevidc MediciiM U aoid by all dnV'
mt $t per paAae,or iixwrxfcaRCfrMf ww!llwteatnw by snail 4-
T-he Cray Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
KOUD llY RICHARDSON Ss CO
riT iurxK. coin,
VAULTS AND CESSPOOLS.
Be sure your Vaults and.Ceu
neols are In good condition be
fore iiot weather sets here. Send
your address to
A. N. FARXHAM,
P. O. BOX 375 CTTY, OR BU.Y BE LEFT AT R.
B. BRADDEX K JJ. o, wo omwj wrewi, audi
VEITCH & SOW 8, Vi4 unapei street. mia
FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES.
TEA.
COFFEE.
SPICES,
, i . rwl. FMiif .11 k-inrta riailv.
lt 1 7uUyneorsa Food
all kindb in their season. Prices as low as the low
efiOrders taken and Roods deUTered. -
EDWARD V. DFRAND.
860 StAte Street, eor. Clark.
au2S
The School ofModern Languages
"VfTILL reopen Wednesday .October l,a. m. Please
ff apply to - Tn. ttniwwss,
236 Crown, corner College Street,
aul2 Stawtonovl New Haven, Conn.
SCHOOL FOR BOYS
(HI It. CiIl.E'S.1
mHE Fall Term begins Monday, Sept. 1. For eir-
1 culars. information. &c call at the school.
No. 7 Insurance Building, (first floor), from 2 till 4
p. r... aulfleodtf
A Training Class for Kintergart
iicrs.
Will otien in New Haven. Conn., September 23. For
circulars address MISS ANGELINE BROOKS, 15
Home Place, New Haven, Conn.
jy3 gtaw, tham8m
CffHSERVATORYOF MUSIC.
MUSIC. Vocal and Instrumental and Tuning. ,
A 11 T. Drawing, Painting, Modeling and Portraiture.
ORATOBYi JUteratnrn and laognMU'
IIOM, Elesrant accommodations for 600 lady students
J'ALL TBM begins Sept. 11th. Beanuralll IU 4
.I..H.t fro AiiAraoa K TmTn.I17.1S. niMrCtor. -1
fbauxun square, boston, mass
iiiiiTOnlii.iiiJinmnww tmsmomm m iijuf jn m
No. 847 Chapel street. Fall term begins Monday
septemoer 1st. uay anu evemuK kwuu. m-ppv
for circular giving full information.
aull
WEST END INSTITUTE.
"I TBS. CADY'S School for Young Ladies and
1VI Mieuw ftnrt lTinHerMrten for Little Girls will
commence the fifteenth year on THURSDAY, Sep
tember 25th. Pupils not otherwise connected with
the school may enter the classes in French, Paint
ing and Elocution, or may receive private instruc
tion. Mile. Tournier, an accomplished French lady,
will have charge of the French. Circulars sent on
application at the school. No. 99 Howe st. a23 3m
IMC XT S I
F. A. FOWLER,
TEACHER OF.
PIANO, ORGAN and HARMON x.
AUSTIN BUILDING, Si7 CHAPEL STREET,
Rooms 8 and 9.
A correct touch a specialty. au30tf
Fannie C. Howe.
CULTIVATION OF THE VOICE (Italian method)
and PIANO INSTRUCTION. -
diaries T. Howe,
FLUTE AND PIANO INSTRUCTION,
108 CROWN STREET, NEAR TEMPLE STREET.
sel8tf
Greenwich Academy.
Usual Literary Courses, with Musical Institute and
Commercial College. Founded 1S02. Both
sexes. Influences decidedly religious. Home care
and comforts. Charmingly located on Narragan.
ett Bay, and on direct route from New York to
Boston. Grand opportunities for salt water bathing
and boating. Terms moderate. Opens Sept. 1.
Catalogue f ree.
Rev, O. II. IFEKNAJLD, A. HI., PrlncI-
pal, JKat t.reen wic n, it. j.
SHORTHAND !
EVERY person should be able to write short
hand. It is becoming indispensable in business
in our courts and in newsoaoer offices, besides being
a valuable accomplishment in every day life. It is
the best capital a young man can have. For young
laoies it opens a neia ooin pieu-sa.ni. aim pruiiu&uu;.
We will teach you by mail at reduced rates. Send
for our "Compendium of Self -Instruction" and learn
thisart at home. Hundreds have done it. You can
do it. 81.00 post paid. Circulars free.
COGSWELL'S
SCHOOL OF PHONOGRAPHY,
SEW HA VEX, COXX.
Jy28 '
YALE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
New Haven, Conn.
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
OPENS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1.
For further information call at the College.
Office No, 37 Insurance Bulletins,
Or enclose three two cents stamps for new illus
trated catalogue giving full particulars. Address
8. k J. M. Blair.
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.
DUUlfS urtsoei veu wuikmii icc 111 vims inrsi. jnamioi.
Also Sole Agents for Washburn's Deodoring and
isinf ecting Fluid.
A new lot of Folding Chairs and Stools to rent for
paruesruneralj
TRUNKS. TRUNKS, TRUNKS
BAGS ! BAGS ! BAGS
A complete stock of Tourits'
Articles. Tlie 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
CROPUT & CO.'S,
S3ZLO Cliapel Street
BELOW THE BRIDGE.
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.
Whv will people cling to the absurbidea that they
must take medicine? Electricity will reach where
medicine nas laiiea, as i- years- experience nas
oroved. If vou are troubled with Catarrh, or Nenral-
jna, or Rheumatism, Throat or Long Troubles, Gen
eral ueumty, neauacne, jviujit-j jiskhums.
ELECTRICITY.
Go and see Dr. Cummines. 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. CUMMINGS,
Vo 4 Church Street.
oc13
WOOD'S BLOCK.
HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D.,
144 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR 29th STREET,
NEW YORK.
Hours. 8 to 1 and 5 to 7.
Diseases of tho Nervous system. Genito Urinary
organs, impotence ana sterility.
moaawron
C. A. DOUGLASS,
TEACHER OF PIANO,
295 Columbus Avenue.
au20 lino
REMOVAL.
THE
NEW YORK BRANCH
LOAN OFFICE
NOW PERMAFENTL.Y LOCATED AT
42 Church Street.
I 0IET L01IED.
Liberal advances- made on all kinds of personal
property.
Unredeemed Pledges
For sale at low prices. -
Square Healing With All.
SOLOMON FRY
Nervous Debility
fUlt Axacj,lB Vottoa St., K,T.
mm
'II!' I -r.
A f Ail W
People's Dry Coois Store
m
BLANKETS
FROM
AUCTION.
We have received another
Auction, and shall ofTer them on
MONDAY MORNING
at prices which we will CJITARAXT EE to be
Ti O W Et 'H.
than equal value can he bought for elsewhere in this
city.
A comparison solicited.
A GRAND EXHIBITION
of tine Turkish Rugs, Portias and Embroideries of Pal
ace Work sold at less than
AUCTION PIIICES
by native Armenians from
last but a few weeks. Ask
hundred years old Rugs.
PROCTOR
NEW HAVEN.
UNRIPE FRUIT, Impure Water, Unhealthy Cli
mate, Unwholesome Food, Malaria, Epidemic
and Contagious Diseases, Cholera Morbus, Cramps,
Fains, Indigestion, Diarrhaja, Colds, Chills, Simple
Fevers, Exhaustion, Nervousness, or loss of Sleep
that beset the traveller or household at this season,
are nothing to those protected by a timely use of
BANFORD'8 GINGER, the Delicious Summer
Medicine.
AS A BEVERAGE, with hot and cold water,
sweetened, or hot or cold milk, or added to
Ice water, lemonade, effervescent draughts and min
eral waters, It forms a refreshing and invigorating
beverage, unequalled in simplicity and purity by
any tonic medicine, while free from alcoholic reac
tion. Avoid mercenary dealers, who for a few cents
extra profit try to force .upon you their own or
others when you call for SANFORD'S GINGER.
Bold by -wholesale and retail druggists, grocers,
tc. everywhere
Potter Irng avnd Chemical Co. Boston.
.1 1 S I OUT !
THE STAR CHORUS BOOK,
FOR
Conventions, Choirs and Musical Societies.
By W O. PERKINS.
Price SI; Per Doz., $9.
The Star Chorus Book is one that a choir or soci
ety in want of good Sacred and Secular Choruses
...111 1 ,1 .,.-. U Lti,, nP TTAmr
Will COCIIJ' uuupii, tN liiu ucirvuuun cm; via. mo mj
best. 168 pages, large octavo size. 36 Choruses about
half Secular, half Sacred. Organ or Piano accom
paniments. For Mixed Voices.
Among me &acrea pieces win otj lounu xiitu 11 s
Glorious is the Kinc;" Mendelssohn's ""I waited
for the Lord," Handel's -'Hallelujah," and Rossi
ni's "When Thou comest."
Among the Secular Choruses are: Benedict's
Home," Stewart's "Bells of St. Michael's," Verdi's
Storm King," and Hatton's "Stars of the Summer
Night."
THREE KEW
music BOOKS
C horal Wtorshlo
($1, or ?9 per dozen.) By
L. O. Emerson. For C'uoirs, Kinging Classes ana
Conventions.
Sons Worship. (35 cts., or $3.60 per dozen). By
Lt. o. -fcmerson ana v. i . snerwin. rorounaay
Schools.
Xle ITIodel Singer. (60 cts., or $6 per dozen.)
ny w. . r-erKin.! anu u. ts. x owner, ror Ding
ing Class and Conventions.
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER DITSOIV CO., Boston.
auGtf .
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
AND
STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
32 To 38 EAST 421 STREET,
(Opposite Grand Central Depot.)
New York.
A BUILDING FD3EPROOF THROUGHOUT
Now ready for the transaction of business. Boxes
rented at from $10 to $300 per year. Silver, Trunks
and packages stored under guarantee.
Private entrance, Reception and Toilet Rooms for
iaaies.
Vault. Coupon, Reception and Toilet Rooms on
the ground floor and directly accessible to the
street. Rooms or space in the
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
for Furniture, Works of Art and Merchandise
rented by the month or year. Trunk stoarge
Specialty
i. si a txf.M in xamw.
THOS. L- JAMES,
A VAN SANTVOORD,
Vice President.
J. R. VAN WORMER,
Superintendent.
President.
J. H- B. EDGAR,
Secretary,
PEACHES,
Ornnses. Lemons, Bananas, water
melons, Citron melons, Apples,
Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes
And EverytUlnz kept In a first-class
Grocery.
HARRY LEIGH,
670 Chapel Street
Telephone. auli
I. S. MILLER, M. D.
iiis (joapei street, between or
ange and Church Streets.
Residence, - - Tontine Hotel
SEW HAVEN, COXN.
OFFICE HOURS 8 to 12 a. m., 2 to ( p. m, 7 to
, m. . , .
tJNDAY 9 to 10 a. m.. 9to6p.ni. mJ 3m
rllir cl fim .'ill Via ilnUWl Wculnuil.v 'A OT
from 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. to enable our clerks to hold
their Third Annual Picnic at Pawson Park via steam
er ivemia.
PEACHES.
PEACHES.
Peaches are verv hieh.
we receive about fifty
baskets daily, and when thev are cheaner wn
shall
handle more. We are selling' as low as possible. If
vou want some come and see us. We sold about 700
baskets last week.
100 fine cutting Watermelons at 30c each large
uize.
Fine Ripe Tomatoes only 4c quart.
Evergreen Sweet Corn,. large ears, only 13c doz.
Lima Beans, natives, only 50c peck.
New Sweet Potatoes only 35c pk.
New Earlv Rose Potatoes only 85e bimhal
25 Boxes Bright Juicy Lemons, onlv 10c a down
Cereal Flakes, a very nice article for Summer use,
at l ie a package z ior asac
Mixed Candv at 12c a pound.
Wait until we advise you to buy your Peaches for
canning, ana yvu wiu bbvc uiuuey.
D. M. WELCH & SON
Nos. 28 and 30 Congress Avenue
auS7
Notice
Notice
front
the far East. This sale will
to see the three and four
PREPARED with the utmost skill from IMPORTED-GINGER,
CHOICE AROSIATICS and
the purest and best of MEDICINAL FRENCn
BRANDY, from the world-renowned vintnors,
Messrs. OTARD, DUPUY & CO., COGNAC,
SANFORD'S GINGER Is vastly superior to all
other " Gingers," all of which are made with com
mon alcohol, largely impregnated with poisonous
fusil oil and strengthened with cayenne pepper.
AS A PURE FRUIT STIMULANT, for the
aged, mentally and physically exhausted, care
worn, or overworked, for delicate females, especially
mothers, for those recovering from debilitating dis
eases, and as a moans of reforming those addicted
to an excessive use of alcoholic stimulants, it Is
unequalled in the whole range of medicines. Be
ware of imitations. SANFORD'S la the finest
ginger in the world, and, notwithstanding the high
cost of Its ingredients, is the cheapest family medi
cine. Sold everywhere.
Potter Xkrug and Chemical Co., Boston.
Downright Cruelty,
-To permit yourself and family to
"Suffer!"
With sickness when it can be prevented
and cured so easily
With Hop Bitters! ! !
Having experienced a great deal of
Trouble!" from indigestion, so much so
that I came near losing my
Lire!
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
H.zcrnciating pains,
"And the only way I ever got"
"Relief!"
Was by throwing up all my stomach con
tained. No one can conceive the pains that
had to go through, until
"At last!"
1 was taken! "So that for three week I
lay in bed and
(Jonld eat nothing!
My sufferings were so that I called two
doctors to give me something that would
stop the pain; their
KiTortH were no good to me.
At last I heard a good deal
"About Hop Bittere!
And determined to try them."
Got a bottle in four hours 1 took the
contents of
One!
IJext 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.
(Jorainbus Advocate, Texas, April 21. '83.
Dear Editor: I have tried your Hop Bit
ters, and find they are good for any com
plaint. The beet medicine I ever used in
my family. H. Talener.
None genuine without a bunch of crreen Hons
on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff
with "Hop" or "Hops" in their name. jySeod&w
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 that can be made. A fact that our regu
lar customers do not fail to appreciate. ; -
OUR STOCK OF TRUSSES,
Manufactured es peciauy for our retail trade, in
eludes almost every form of Truss of any value in
market, which with our facilities for making to or
der special appliances and long experience' in the
treatment of Hernia, enables us to guarantee relief
and comfort to every one needing support.
Personal attention given to the selection and
roper adjustment of all appliances. -'
E. L. WaskMin, M. D.,
04t
AND .
ox
BENEDICT BUILDING.
DEPOT CARS PASS THE DOOR. ;
JfeW
"Wells & Gunde,
Watchmakers and Jewelers.
Sole Agents in New Haven for the
Rockford Quick Train Watches
266 CHAPEL STREET.
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS
jyio - -
PROMPTLY DONE
Whatsoever a Man Soweth that
also shall he Reap.
Selfishness, Dishonesty and Low
Grade of Groceries and Meats
Cannot be found at
J.A.WRIGHT'S,
748 State Street, Merwin'sRlock
large lot of Blankets
MAGUIRE k
gfrg gottrretl vlu& &auxizv.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
in Connecticut.
THE CABEINGTON EUBL33HINQ CO.
V SINGLE COM KS TWO CENTS.
Deijvkrkd by Cabbbbs in the City, 12
cents a Week, 43 cbnts a Month, $5.00 a
t Year. The Sams Terms By Mail.
Bates or Advertising.
SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion SOc; 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, $1.30: each
subsequent insertion, 40 seats; one week, $3.30; one
month, $10.00.
Yearly advertisement at the following rates:
One square, one yeas', $40 r two squares, one year.
$70; three squares one year, $100.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, IS cents per
line. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50
cents each. Local Notices 20c per line. ,
Advertisements on second page one price Sid 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 contracts
covering a considerable length t time, or a large
space. - z
- THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
13 PUBLISHED
Etbsy TmomDAY Mornino.
Single Copies 5 cents -. $2.00 a year
Strictly in advance, - 1.50 a year
All letters and inquiries In regard to subscriptions
or matters of business should be addressed
THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Haven, Cenn.
Notice.
We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected
communications. In all cases the name of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
REPUBLICAN IVOMINATIOXS.
FOB PRESIDENT,
JAMES G,BLAINE,of Maine.
FOB VICE PRESIDENT,
t JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.
State Electoral Ticket.
ELECTORS AT-LAROE,
Theodore D. Woolsey, of New Haven.
Charles A. Williams, of New London.
DISTRICT ELECTORS,
1st District I. Luther Spencer, of Suffield.
2d District Joseph: E. Stt.t.iman, of Chester.
3d District James S. Atwood, of Plainfield.
4thDistrict Frederick Miles, of Salisbury.
For State Officers.
FOB GOVERNOR,
HENRY B. HARRISON, of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR,
LORRIN 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 Waterbnry.
A SENSIBLE PROHIBITIONIST.
Many good people have been grieved by
the lack of wisdom displayed by the prohibi-
tioniBts in their political action in this and
other States. With what has looked like
strange perversity they have done all they j
could to help their natural enemies the Dem
ocrats. Many of them are going to do the
same thing this year, but we are glad to see
indications that some of them understand
the situation. Thus, Judge Crosby, of Law-
ell, Massachusetts, one of the ablest and
most devoted temperance advocates in the
State, has written a letter urging friends of
temperance everywhere to vote the Republi
can ticket. He fears that the cause will suffer
in the general breaking up of parties and
the formation of half a dozen smaller parties
in place of the two large ones. The tem
perance party and especially the prohibition
ists have been mostly Republicans in princi
ple, but have been divided upon the method
of procuring a law. But the Democrats
are a constant menace to the interests of tem
perance, and Judge Crosby fears that the
prohibitory ballot may do infinite harm and
cannot do any good by throwing the power
into the hands of Democrats. Every ballot
taken from the Republican side and given to
St. John will count two for Cleveland, and
may overcome small majorities in doubtful
districts, "so as to give electoral majorities
to make a Democratic President, Democratic
senators and representatives, and thus inau
gurate a Democratic administration, of all
things in this world the worst which could
happen to the cause in Massachusetts, in
all other States and in the world."
Judge Crosby sees that there is not much
hope of lessening the evils of rum by so
voting that the vote will be counted for the
Democratic party. He adds: Rum now con
trols the Democratic party in interest, faith
and practise; it is king, as in also the Butler
wing of it, so far as temperance is involved,
while the Republicans are strongly with us
in general sympathy, and have been in the
past by legislative protection, while the In
dependents have hobbies of their own, but
do not adopt temperance. It is necessary for
us as wise philanthrophists to seek aid from
those most amiable and congenial to cooper
ate with us, and with whom we can best
affiiliate. From local exhibi
tions of Democratic rum rule in our villages
and cities we should take warning of nation
al results in the whole country, when filled
with grog shops, almshouses and prisons.
Rum rule wherever rampant introduces the
lowest heathenism in domestic cruelties, ig
norance, poverty arid crime. Our great fight
is against alcoholism and onr next is against
the party which sustains it. Let not a tem
perance man vote in the dark or in doubt; if
he knows one way is better than any other
for his cause in the long struggle to banish
mm, let him vote and stand up till his vote
is placed in the right box for temperance and
the law.
This is sensible. While the Republican
party does not maintain just that attitude
towards the traffic- in intoxicating liquors
which the prohibitionists do it, is the only
party that has shown any disposition to help
in the temperance reform. It is entitled to
the thanks of the prohibitionists, to say the
least, for what it has done.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Yesterday was a good enough day to
keept" .
Farming in Dakota is cheering business
this year. There are many fields of oats av
eraging seventy-five bushels to the- acre.
Wheat fields are turning out thirty bushels
and more to the acre.
The Hartford Telegram mournfully asserts
that the refusal of Governor Waller to ac
cept a renomination is a bad thing for the
Democratic party. - It is a good thing -for
Governor Waller, though.
The apple crop in this country promises to
be larger in quantity and better in quality
than the average. It is expected that the
crop in Europe will be smaller than usual,
and the prospect is therefore good that ap
ples will be worth something here.
.
The truth that the getting of money is
not all that is to be desired receives fresh
illustration in the death of Richard Tweed,
son of "Boss" Tweed, penniless and deserted
in a madhouse in Paris: It would, probably
have been better for the Tweed family if they
had never become rich. - :
The foolish Italian nobleman who wagered
that he would cover 31,050 miles on French
railroads in thirty days "has won his wager.
un ms trwenty-eigntn oay ne was seen by a
gentleman who describes him - as having I
been "completely exhausted and palsy-
tricken, like an old man." He had been
going backward and . forward between Paris
and one of the southern cities, and it is be
lieved that he has obtained the stakes at the
expense of his health. 7
The canvass in Mississippi is expected to
be made very lively in the second, third,
sixth and seventh congressional districts. In
these four negroes have been put in the field
and will contest Democratic supremacy in all
but the third the shoestring district, now
represented by Jeffords (Rep.) Chalmers, in
the second district, will have to divide the
negro vote with a colored man named John
son, which makes Jndge Morgan's election
certain. In the third a colored man named
Reeves will contest with Jeffords, and in the
sixth John R. Lynch runs against Van Eaton.
Hill, the colored collector of internal reve
nue, is running against Barksdale in the sev
enth. The first and fifth districts are hope
lessly Democratic, and will not be contested.
Watertown, Massachusetts, furnishes a sig
nificant straw. Last year such great efforts
were made to get out a full vote that all but
six of the voters in town" cast their ballots.
The result was: For Butler, 590: for Robin-
i, 5611. Some time ago four of the eight
members of the Democratic town committee
resigned, including the chairman and secre
tary. The other evening about two hundred
more met with these bolters under a call
which concluded with these significant words:
From Grover Cleveland in the White House
and free trade for goods of foreign manufac
ture, good Lord deliver the working people!"
The meeting was enthusiastic and zealous.
Before it adjourned there were one hundred
and sixty names on the rolls. The indica
tions all point to a rapid increase in num
bers. The result will be that the Democrat
ic strength of last year will be split in two
fairly equal parts while the Republicans will
poll a nearly solid vote.
The Cincinnati Enquirer believes that
Cleveland would be stronger in Ohio if he
had not referred to the civil service in his
letter of acceptance, or, "in referring to it,
had been explicit in assurance that a Demo
cratic administration would mean the rout
ing from public place of all those belonging
to the mal-administration party, against
which a great majority of the people are in
dignant." The Enquirer further says: "Too
much tenderness toward the Republicans in
the matter of civil service and a strong ten
dency toward a class of aristocracyin office
holding recently retired a Democratic United
States senator from this State, and Gen. But
ler no doubt told the truth at the Chicago
convention when he said not a man there be
lieved in civil service reform on the school
master plan." This indicates the real atti
tude of the Democrats toward civil service
reform.
It is a little singular that the New church,
founded upon the revelations of Swedenborg,
has little recognition in the city of Stock
holm, which was the birthplace of the great
seer and scientist. In fact throughout Swe
den the church and its teachings are less
known than in either this country or Eng
land. A movement has lately been started
to give Stockholm a suitable place of wor
ship, instead of the workmen's hall wherein
the followers of Swedenborg now hold their
meetings. An American clergyman, Rev. J.
H. Hinckley, of Brooklyn, has taken a lead
ing part,, and has been in Sweden for the
purpose. At a New church conference in
Birmingham, England, a few days ago, liev.
Mr. Hinckley reported that a site for the
Stockholm church had been selected, and
with the. building to be erected upon it
would cost about 428,000. The conference
adopted a resolution commending the sub
ject to all English New churchmen.
So many vague statements have been made
concerning Professor Koch's views relating to
cholera that the Berlin correspondent of the
British Medical Journal thinks it wise to
give his ideas as printed in the official re
port. The spread of cholera, he recites, is
caused by personal contact, and not by goods
and other objects, except damp, infected
linen. The infection is not in the air, but
in the ejections of the patient. It is only
dangerous in a moist state, and .dies very
speedily when dry; air cannot transfer the
disease. The bacilli do not, as in smallpox,
produce spores, which may dry up only to
reappear alive. Drying will positively kill
them in three hours. The disease is confined
wholly to the digestive organs. Contact with
the patient is without danger if no contam
ination from the digestive organs is received.
The following convey infection: Infected
drinking and washing water, infected moist
and liquid foods, and especially milk. The
Berlin hospital inspector stated that there
was no need to be especially afraid of chd.
era; it was mnch less dangerous than indig
enous plagues.
Dr. Albert Day publishes an article on
medical delusions, giving as a notable in
stance of these the wonderful cures which
were effected in the New England States dur
ing the last year of the past century by what
were known as the Perkins metallic points.
It seems that a certain Dr. Perkins of Plain
field, Conn., made and patented metallic
tractors. One part was composed of steel
and the other of some metallic compound.
The operation of cure consisted in uniting the
large ends and then drawing the sharp points
over the diseased parts. Letters are given
from a number of professional men and
prominent merchants, testifying to the mi
raculous effect produced. The lame walked,
the rheumatic were relieved of their pains,
inflammations of alt kinds immediately sub
sided, and even confirmed cases of cancer
yielded immediately under the magical pres
sure of the Perkins tractors. The inventor
was not, however, able to ward off disease on
his own account, for he died in the height of
his fame in 1797. His son took out a patent
for the tractors in England. There, too, the
success at the outset was astonishing, and the
younger Dr. Perkins quickly made $50,000.
DRT.
The milkmen of St. Johnabury have raised
the price of their wares seven cents a quart
"on account-of dry weather." Murder will
out. Burlington Free Press.
An Englishman made a red-headed girl
awful mad the other day by asking her if she
wasn't glad the rain had cooled the hair.
Burlington Free Press.
'. "Fish?" asked the waiter of a country vis
itor at the seaside hotel. "Well, I dunno,"
was the reply; "wait till I get suthin' ter eat
and then I'll talc with yer about coin fish-
in'." Boston Bulletin.
Fact is," said Brown, "there's nothing
doing. Why, man, I've been unable to make
both ends meet this summer." "So?" re
plied Fogg: "yen should try green 'apples or
cucumDers. " .Boston Transcript.
"How do you dare eat so many onions?'
asked- Gimlet of Augur. : . ' 'I don't care how
many I eat," he replied. . "My wife is a long
way off. She is in Buffalo." "Yes, but
hve hundred miles isn't very far for an onion
Graphic.
"It's strange," mattered the circus men as
the tent was blown down by a cyclone, "we
cannot see the wind, yet its effects are. ap
parent." "Yesfc that's so," chimed 'the
clown; "itts'power is lay-tent." New York
journal.
Fish are said .to be getting more shy at
Cane Mav vear after vear. It is all owing to
the bathing, costumes, probably. The fish
have been so' shocked that they couldn't stay
there much longer and preserve their self-
respect. Boston Transcript.
Old girls at the- seaside twist a vrisp of
common hay around their broad-brimmed
hats and fasten it with fancy bows, and thus
- impress dudes with the idea that they are in
the hey-day of youth. New Orleans i"ica
I yune. - . - .-- - r
A new telephone instrument has been in-
vented by which the crying of a baby may
be heard at the distance of a hundred miles,
and bachelors are beginning to consider
whether it is better to marry or move out of
the country. Cincinnati Merchant Travel
ler. '. i ;
Dr.; Allen MacLean Hamilton, who ap
peared as an authority on nervous diseases in
the Rhinelander case in New York on Wed
nesday, laid it down as a proposition that a
red nose is one sign of insanity. In this region
the red nose has always been presumptive
evidence or overwork at the bar. Richmond
(Va.) State.
lut Johnson went out hsiiing again . one
day last week. He had a nice lunch fixed
up, but upon arriving at the creek he dis
covered that he had lost it, so he retraced
his steps. Meeting a large, satisfied-looking
negro, who waspicmng his teetn, iitr aslced:
"Did yon pick up anything in the road?"
"No, sah, I didn't pick up nuffin couldn't a
dog naD tound it, and eat it up?" Texas
Sittings.
Milo, the wrestler, a Grecian of gigantic
strength,being desirous of giving a convincing
proof of his powers, undertook to rive in
twain the stump of a gnarled oak, but his
hands being taken in the rift he perished
miserably of hunger and thirst. This anec
dote teaches us the extreme folly of "taking
the stump" when it is not absolutely sure
how things are coming out. Life.
WOITIEN
VOTING ON THE PACIFIC
COAST.
How They Were Divided ou n Prohibi
tion Issne JT ury Duty Distasteful.
From the Chicago Tribune.
The female-suffrage experiment now on
trial in Washington Territory presents some
interesting phases. In the first place, it has
fair field for working itself forward into
permanency. Women have voted m Utah
for several years past, bat they were given the
franchise by the Mormon church authorities
in order that their ballots might prevent the
possibility of Gentile ascendancy in elections.
Women have also voted in Wyoming for a
long time, bnt in that sparsely settled region
of, cowboys and miners the female element is
too small to play any important part in poli
tics. Indeed, the suffrage was bestowed up
on women in that Territory rather in a spirit
of gallantry than from any expectation that
they would exert any noticeable influence up
on public affairs. In Washington Territory
the case is different. This is a stable com
munity, largely engaged in agriculture, where
society is based on the family as much as in
the East, and where women occupy no pecu
liar position, either by reason of their scarcity
or their religion. Civilization is compara
tively recent, but its processes go on in the
same orderly manner as in Nebraska or Da
kota. Female suffrage here may therefore
be supposed to be no different in its results
from what it would be in Iowa or Illinois,
and in this view of the matter the experi
ment becomes peculiarly instructive to people
in older communities.
The Female Suffrage act was passed bv the
Washington legislature last winter. It was
not submitted to the people, but went into
immediate effect. In Oregon a like act was
passed soon afterward in the form of a
constitutional amendment, but was condi
tioned upon a ratification at the polls. The
women were not allowed to vote ou its adop
tion or rejection, however, and the men de
feated it by a heavy majority. Here in
Washington the first operation of the new
law was at the municipal elections held a few
weeks ago. All that the female suffragists
had claimed for the influence of women at
the polls, so far as producing good order is
concerned, was borne out by these elections.
The balloting proceeded eveiywhere in the
most respectable and dignified fashion. The
ladies were treated as considerately as though
iuey una Deen at cnurcn. Jor their part,
they handed in their tickets quietly and went
home. In some towns they voted very gener
ally; in others only a small fraction of them
appeared at the polls.
X ne common notion that the married women
would vote as their husbands wished proved
erroneous, and most notablv so in Seattle.
the largest town in the Territory. There the
ministers, the temperance acritators. and a
few politicians started a movement to secure
the election of officials who would more
strictly enforce the laws against certain in
fringements of good morals, and pretty
voted the so-called law-and-order ticket
against a ticket professing to represent busi
ness interests. The women's ticket was badly
beaten, nevertheless. Numerous 'family jars
grew out of the canvass, and not a few men
made the discovery that they were possessed
of stubborn wives, on whom argument was
thrown away. The affair was instructive,
showing that the tendency of women to act
together where they think questions of morals
are involved will be shown in politics when
ever they have the right to vote, just the
same as m religious or social matters. In
some towns in eastern Washington, where
the feature of granting licenses to liquor
sellers was at issue, the women were equally
solid, but in Yokoma city they divided,
forty-two voting a free whiskey ticket and
only thirty-six a temperance ticket.
ine voting ot women at elections did not
appear, however, to disturb the harmony of
things as much as the summoning of women
to sit upon juries. Apparently the advocates
of female suffrage had not looked forward to
this disagreeable accessory of the franchise.
Voting was easy enough, but jury duty
speedily became a terror to them. In most
counties the Sheriffs put the names of women
into the jury box; in some where they neg
lected to do so, the judges had the error recti
fied. Ihe women had voted; now they must
take their chances with the men. and not
shirk the burdens of citizenship. The con
spicuous women advocates of the new suf
frage law urged heroism upon the victims of
the panel, but most of them pleaded to be ex
cused trom serving. Two of the territorial
Ljudges were quite lenient, and accepted any
kind of an excusr; but the third, Judge Green,
insisted on the women serving unless they
had the strongest reasons for staying at home.
in one county, wnere Dy accident no names
of women had been drawn, he set aside the
entire panel, had the names of female citi
zens put into a box by themselves, and re
quired the ohentt to draw every alternate
name trom that box.
The difficulties of mixed juries of the two
sexes became painfully apparent when eases
came to oe tried ot certain classes not un
common in courts where evidence is given
unfit for ladies' ears. It was even worse in
the grand- jury rooms. There the women
showed the usual feminine tendency to jump
to. conclusions and trust to intuition rather
than evidence. They wanted to indict people
on general principles. Especially was this
the case where liquor selling or the social evil
was involved. If they could have had their
way unhindered they would have hustled
hundreds ot people on: to jail without law or
testimony. 1 he lawyers became alarmed at
this new element in the jury room that sought
to reform society by the application of the
higher moral law witnout regard to any part
f the statutes save the penalty clauses. They
don't want to argue cases before women, not
because they are not intelligent and con
scientious, but because they seem incapable
ot weighing evidence without prejudice.
Newspaper Readers.
From the London Standard.
A good deal of character comes out in the
way a person reads the paper. We can all
tell the constant reader by the way he dashes
into the heart of tiie matter at once, finding
his place directly, and finding out all he
wants to know in a minute. In contrast to
this is the spectacle of some old lady looking
for something in the paper, and wandering
up and down the columns in a distracted and
weak-minded sort of a way, looking for the
theatrical advertisements among the births,
deaths and marriages, or getting lost among
the mazes of the Stock-Exchange. Down in
the remote country villages reading the pa
per is not a thine to be done with levity.
The village politician would wonder at the
extravagance or your town yonng gentleman.
. : .... :.in V. .i -o i n ah k' i ti rr ' a Cmaa wiV
who skips into the train at King's Cross with
an armful ot papers, wmen ne nas picxea au
the news out of long before he gets to Moor-
irate street. All he wants to know he knows
by that time, and he leaves the papers for
the benefit of the railway porters, who are
themselves rapacious newspaper readers in
tbose brief moments winch are ironically
known as their "spare time." Now in the
country the paper is a valuable possession,
treated with ceremony, and lent from one to
the other, and every atom of news in it is
discussed and debated again and again. Not
until his work is done does the old laborer
look at the paper; it is when the heat of the
day is over, and the sun is well-nigh setting,
that the old man asks for his spectacles to be
reached down to him, and takes up his paper
and his pipe, and sits in the chimney-corner
in winter, or at the lattice window in sum
mer, laboriously ' spelling out the news.
chuckling now and again if the paper is live
lv. takim? a few more- -xtliiffa nf tVia nin. n.
pulls at the ale if the paper is dull. Light
articles he does not Cam TWIll Vu-f anrl ha
ia fvnnewhat iratA wlion in annr;.A
finds the paper filled up with "writing about
pictures and such like rubbish;" but politics
fh lotro of v,ia heart, and he knows as
Tripoli ont tiio interior workincs of Mr.
Gladstone's mind as his forefathers used to
know about the machinations of the .rope.
Given a railway carriage full of people, all
reading the papers, it does not need the eye
of a magician to tell.pt once what part of the
paper they will turn to first. That smart
looVincr Tientlv-dressed vounsr man in the
corner, with the square jaw and the obser
vant eye, will look straight at the news of the
Stock Exchange, which is to him 'the Alpha
and Omega of life. Let the greatest nation
al calamity have happened, the most fearful
catastrophe have occurred, and my gentle
man will pass it over until he has noted the
gyrations of the bulls and bears of that mys
terious region. Next to him sits a careless
looking, prosperous man with a sheaf of pa
pers in his hand any and every kind, he
does not seem to have any strong predilec
tions whatever. He is turning straight to
the amusing parts of the paper and skim
ming the social articles through. When he
has got to the bottom of the page, if the so
cial article turns over, it is nine chances to
one whether he will take the trouble to cut
for turn the leaf for the sake of continuing
the article. Opposite to him sits a grim te
nrale in a coal-scuttle bonnet, also reading a
paper not in the desultory way of her
neighbor, but with an immense intentness.
She is reading the Murders Innocent. As
she looks Bhe revels in the details of the es
capes and apprehensions of the various de
linquents, and her mind is a perfect New
gate calendar or chronicle of past crimes.
Next her sits a pretty girl in a neat sensi
ble dress, with a little bag of papers with
her and a rather business-like appearance.
The people in the train know her well by
sight, for she comes up, like the city men, by
a particular train every morning. She is a
lady-clerk at one Of the town offices, and so
punctual and so regular in her ways that the
city clerk, up late last night and flying rapid
ly up the Strand, knows by the exact place
where he meets this girl in the morning
whether he is in time or not. If he espies
her as he goes by Holborn viaduct he knows
it is all right; but if he does not overtake
her till she is turning into Cheapside, he
knows there will be an awful row at the of
fice. This d'aintv little lady, with her dark
brows slightly knit, is opening her daily pa
per in a very business-like manner, and turns
straight to a lengthy article on woman suf
frage. She is evidently somewhat advanced
in her ideas, yet not deeply, darkly, beauti
fully blue. She prepares to immerse herself
in the lengthy column, when suddenly a
fashion article catches her eye. Her expres
sion at this moment is good to see; she looks
irresolutely from one to the other and the
woman who hesitates is lost. She is only
human after all; she will read the suffrage
article afterward, but ten to one she will read
the fashion article first.
We began by classing man as an animal
who reads the paper. We might now sub
divide him into two classes the man who
reads his paper in the train and the man who
reads his paper at home. The man who
"reads as he runs" is generally a bachelor to
whom it would never occur to order a pa
per in a regular manner; he prefers to buy
a heap as he goes and fling them aside for
the benefit of the railway porters. Reading
the paper at home means getting up to break
fast and having everything orderly and regu
lar Some men are perfect autocrats m the
matter of the paper. They like to find it
neartly folded beside their plate at breakfast,
and woe to the irreverent member of the
family who should venture to look at it be
fore papa comes down. They like it rresh
r r - i t I?!-- ;x -.11 XT-l.;-.r
and uncreased, anaxney use n iiuim.iB
will induce them to share it with anyone by
the simple expedient of cutting it in two.
If the master of the house is a little man, he
wtll Tmrtienlnrlv eniov the important aspect
given to him at that moment when his arms
have to be stretched to their fullest extent to
turn the paper inside cut. His wife mean-
while sits behind tne tea-om wuu uomiug tu
read, and is dependent for news on the scraps
that he throws her across now and then, not
without a certain flavor of condescension and
patronage. By a polite fiction it is generally
understood that breakfast-time is papa's only
chance of reading the paper, while mamma
has nothing else to do all day long, .as a
matter of fact, the mistress of the house gets
little enough leisure before evening comes,
and it is very likely that she will never have
time to think of the matter again till the
discovery of her entire ignorance of the de
tails of some celebrated case brings down a
reproof upon hr for her entire want of in
terest in public affairs.
MOROCCO'S MONSTROSITIES.
Queer Scenes About tne dates of a City
In Northern Africa.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Approaching the city of Morocco one is at
once struck with the prolific, abandoned and
agrant character of nature and the total
absence of what some people rave over as
Moorish art." Groups of hang-dog, thiev
ish-looking Arabs, true types of eastern
cracksmen, and cut-purses of the desert of
Sahara abound. These are the gaily attired
tramps of the Orient. Nomadic and qnarrel-
e, blear-eyed and bloated, treacherous
and licentious, are these much over-rated
'children of the desert." A dowar or tent
of these marauders is seen in a hundred dif
ferent places outside the fortified city of
Morocco. These tents are often parti-colored
in stripes, and amidst the dark and ugly
dwarf thorn bushes that struggle and twist
about the land like monster anacondas the
effect at first is striking. The immense prai
ries of glittering white sand in the distance,
the colored and often iet black tents, the
groups of fifteen or twenty blacker animated
gipsy beings, anything but human, that oc
cupy each tent, the tethered spavined horses
of meager blood,the long and inlaid muskets,
the extra ornamented daggers and ponder
ous pistols, the excessively decorated saddles
and bridles, the varied mats, goat-SKins, ine
glaringly colored chests, the dogs, donkeys,
copper cauldron and other implements, all
more or less stolen,or,as they term it, looted,
make up a picture that might charm a ue
rome or rival an Oriental rag fair.
We occasionally halted at several ot tnose
tents, and found the women simply demoni
acal in' expression and general appearance.
Each group, of say twenty persons in each
tent, is related by blood ties, and it is a wise
mother,' to say nothing of the father, that
knovs her own child. From the cradle to
the grave, here and hereafter, they are all
horse thieves and nars. w rule we were in
one tent, or, rather, outside of it, for the
stench within was simply terrible, a young
black rascal of an Arab boy deftly picked my
pocket of a tin box of wax matches, wmen
he more deftly swallowed when detected.
Save Yourselves.
"Rosalia" in the Housekeeper.
If housekeepers would only be willing to
do just what they can do without getting
so completely drudged out, there would be
fewer sick women and happier homes.
Study convenience in every household ar
rangement, and perform evry duty with
as few steps and as little labor as possible
and do well. "We find good women every
day who run from cellar to garret and
back jigain before they can get together the
necessary ingredients, tins, etc., to make a
few biscuit or a dish of plain cake. Not
two weeks since I found a farmer's wife
(and one of the best women I ever knew,
and with poor health) who went outdoors
to the cans for cream, to the hen-house for
eees. down cellar for butter, to the pantry
for spices, then into another room for flour
and carried them all to the kitchen to make
a cake, to say nothing of calling together
the dish, egg-beater, spoon and baking-
tins. No man would do it and I honor
their sense in that) and certainly no wo
man, and espeoially an invalid, can afford
to do- so. ' ' - '
I asked thi friend if she would let me
alone in the kitchen for one hour after
dinner, and witbTJerinission to do what
pleased. I hunted '-the TiammeT'-and nails,
some newsoaoers. -ana Dits or Doaras.
nulled jthe kitchen, table away from he
wall arid tacked my papers back of and
above it, then drove up two rows of nails,
on which I hung up egg beater, skimmer,
large spoons ana soup dipper; roiling pin
potato masher, cake pans, gem pans and
small dipper, I put back the table and on
the top ott set m a row a lar with cook
ing salt (it was a cracked jar, but held salt
all right), next to it a good one, a , gallon
jar with graham flour, and another one
with white flour, for these articles were
used so many times a day. Then I put
neat little board covers over them all. The
spices, soda and baking powder boxes in a
row next gave the dish pan a 'home in
tltA irvnT Tina At the rieht hand of Ihe
table I set a wooden soap box bottom side
I it.' This held the water pail. I hung
up. witn a roeee ox on uium iacu
. 7 . - V . 1 - J. T Vnnn ViO
I ilirrnAf nTinvn it. I could not build the
vif iw..u. nVa and make a sink, closets and
all the convenient shelves and pegs of a
model kitchen, but I coald gather those
articles that were used so many times a
day somewhere near each other, and save
steps for a poor, weak woman.
When she came out to see about the sup
per she looked really pleased when she said,
"Isn't this nice, to 3tand right still in one
spot and get supper all ready?"
WILCOX & CO.
-ARE OFFERING-
A VERY CHOICE STOCK
OF
BLACK GOODS
IN
ALL GRADES AND QUALITIES,
-AT-
UNUSUALLY LOW PRICES.
Grapes aii Momi! Goods.
A large and varied stock con
stantly on hand to select from.
WILCOX & CO.
767 3STID;W1
CHAPEL STREET.
DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS
PAIXTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC.
PIATT & THOMPSOS,
C4 and CO Orange St. and 5 Center St.
3yS3
I
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO,
Laboratory of Chemistry,
Cor. Main and Virginia Streets,
Buffalo, N. Y., May 2G, 1888.
Messrs. A. Heller & Bro.:
Gentlemen I have carefully analyzed the sam
ples of Hungarian Wines submitted to me by you,
and And them to be perfectly pure, unwatered, un
fortified, unadulterated in any sense. They are,
moreover, most pleasing to the palate, and possess
qualities which render them very valuable as mild
sitmulants.
I am, gentlemen,
Y'ours most respectfully,
R. A. AVITTHAUS, 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 & Bro.. of Buda
Fest, Hungary, and New York.
HUGH 'J. REYNOLDS,
Nos. 152 & 154 Crown St.
Kcw Haven, Conn.
auaa
DR. DAVID
KENNEDY'S
REEI1EDY
for tHe Cnre ot Kidney and lil-rer Com
Vlaftnts. Constipation, and all disorders
arising from an impure state of the BLOOD.
To women who suffer from any of tho ills pecu
liar to their eeac it is an unfailing friend. AU
iraevists. une uoiiar a ooitte, or auaresa i.
ravid Kennedy. Bondout. N. Y.
THE NARROW ESCAPE
Of a Massachusetts Engineer Timely
Warning of IHr. John Spencer, Bag
gagemaster of B. Ac A. R. R.
Bleep after fatigue, and health after disease, are
two of the sweetest experiences known to man.
Fourteen years is a long time in which to suffer, yet
Mr. Peter Lawler of Daiton, Mass., had led a miser
able life for that period through the presence of
stone in the bladder. That he sought in all direc
tions for a cure is an almost superfluous statement.
He did obtain temporary relief, but nothing more.
L.ast January ne cauea on w. jjavia jvenneay oi
Rondout, N. who said, after examination: "Mr.
Trawler, vou have stone in the bladder. We will first
try DR. DAVID KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REM-
CJ oeiore riSKtiig an uperutiuu. a iev unja
later the following letter passed through the Ron-
Vut postoftlce:
i 'Alton, mass., reuruary .
Dear Dr. Kennedv The dav after I came home I
passed two gravel stones, and am doing nicely now.
PETER LAWLER.
Dr. Kennedv now has the stones at his office, and
they are sufficiently formidable to justify the claim
that KENNEDY'S FAVORITE REMEDY is the
leading specific for stone in the bladder. In his let
ter Mr? Lawler mentions that FAVORITE REMEDY
also cured him of rheumatism. The subjoined cer
tificate tells its own story:
Old Berkshire Mills, I 1 1
Dalton, Mass., April 27, 1882. f 1 I
Mr pptAr rwler has been a resident of this town
far thn riAjaf-. cnvftntMn vears. and in our emnlov for
fifteen, and In all these years he has been a good
and respected citizen of the town and community.
He has had some chronic disease to our knowledge
for most of the time, but now claims to be, and is,
in apparent gooa neaitn.
Dalton, Mass., June 9, 1884.
Dr. Kennedv Dear Friend Thinking you might
like to hear again from an old patient, I am going
write you. It IS now tnrw ami a uau jrwuu wuw
rst I went to see vou. As I told you then I was
troubled with Kidney Disease for about fifteen
ears, and had seven of the best doctors to ne rouna,
at i received onlv temoorarv relief until I visited
you and commenced taking your "Favorite Rem
edy." I continued taking the Remedy according
TjO your airecuuns, uau uow uuuemuvl- myBei a won
man. Very graciously yours,
PETER LA W LtHMt
Our letter of April 27, 1882, holds good as far as
Mr. Lawless testimony is concerned regarding his
health. CHAS. O. BROWN.
Dalton, June 9, 1884.
aul4eod&wlmnr
OFF DAYS.
Thousands and thousands of men and women
have their off days they are not sick enough to
give up, relinquish their dutieB and go to bed, but
as one describes it:
"I feel so drowsy and weary my head aches."
"I never did have a meaner feeling in my life."
"My stomach does not feel right."
"Don't know what is the matter with me. but I
do not feel well."
I have a hair reeling or nausea."
"Too cold one minute and too warm the next."
'"To use a slan& phrase, 'I'm all broke up.' "
The above and hundreds ot similar expressions
are heard daily. With some there is a known
cause, others cannot account for the feeling. It
may originate rrora ainerenc reasons, oui. uum
whatever cause, nature requires assistance, and you
can immediately render the assistance and dispel
au tnese unpleasant symptoms Qy us"s """-"v-n-Blood
Bitters. Take them immediately on the ap
pearance of the unpleasant reeling.
You will feel better in half-an-hour.
Take it any time before or after meals.
If before you will enjoy your meal better.
.If after it will aid digestion.
it i a medicine you can take at any time with
go rSSVcinbe taken by the prattling chnd or
the feeble and tottering old man or woman. Oom
Ssedofroots and herbs. There is nothing in its
o5iposition ihat will injure the most delicate con
stitution pleasant in taste and effect; will do you
good.
Biiriock BLOOD Bitters.
, si 6dlw :
IF. B. T REWHELLA,
MANUFACTURER OF MATTRESSES.
Hair, Cotton, Husk Excelsior; also Feather Beds,
Pillows, Bolsters, etc Renovating Mattresses a
Specialty. Will call and deliver at residence in city.
Prices the Lowest. 81 EASX WATER STREET, -,
a!7d6n Mew Haven, Conn,
Hi
Vies
mm