Morning journal and courier. [volume], September 03, 1884, Image 1

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

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I S 5 er Tear. I itt rt&WI W it ftlMf lPlfi' V ;fllTtlflftf. I
8c. per Copy, j
TOE LARGEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IN THE CITY.
OFFICE, 40O STATE STREET.
THE CABRIHOTON PUBLISHING CO.
K 1 VW IIAVEX,
CONN. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1884.
NO. 230.
VOL. LII.
. . . - i ' . "' '' m i . , . l - -- - ""' i 1 -
are selling Blankets
cheaper than the other
stores.
Horses and Carriages
and To Let.
For Sale I
'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. . -' -
CUL.LOM V CO.'
jeeitf 108 FRANKLIN STREET. .
REMOVAL.
We liaTe removed to our new
Building
Nos. 821-823 Grand Street,
Which is very spacious, well lighted, and four en
tire floors on which to display our new styles of
Furniture of all Kinds.
We are now carry a very large stock and will be
ble to meet the demands of our constantly Increas-
ng trade.
THE SAME LOW PRICES
And liberal Terms as nave here
tofore been the feature of
of this establishment.
I J. KELLLY Jf CO.,
Nos. 821 JCX5L 833
GRAND STREET.
STRAW HATS
50c to $2.00
MACKINAWS,
MANILLAS,
ALL THE LATEST.
MUX'S FITRXISIIIXOS.
TRUNKS. TRUNKS.
KILB0URN & CO'S, 816 Chapel St.
GEORGE W. BUTTON,
ARCHITECT.
Fruit, Foreign and Domestic,
WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
m3tf 1,075 Chapel Street.
VAULTS AIVP CESSPOOLS.
Be sure your Vaults and Cess
pools are in good condition be
fore hot weather sets here. Send
your address to
A. W. FARNIIA3I,
P. O. BOX 975 CITY, OR MAY BE LEFT AT R.
B. BRADDEY A: CU.'S, ws etaie street, kwdi
VEITCH & SON'S, 74 Chapel street. mio
FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES.
TEA.
COFFEE.
SPICES.
r, I .1,. VHuh ITnlit sit IrSnda. Httllv.
Choice Creamery Buttar. A full line ot Sea Food i
all kinds in their season. Prices as low as me iow-
Orcters taken and goods delivered.
EDWARD F. D UK AND,
au22 860 State Stret corClarlc
OTAVS SiPECXFIO 3EEDICINB.
rHAO MARK Tmi Guk ZmumTRAOI MARK
cure for Seminal Wk
ue,SperMitorTfaGB&. Inv
potency, sod alt Dwaam
that follow m a qunc
ofilf-Abuse: m Iom of
Memory, Bnivrm.
titudc.nlnlBftli Baca.
TMniHN of VUioa.Prtn
ItiMiDT. An mnfaiiUr
tor Old Ag. and many
other dbeaaet thatlcad to
0cu. rfcoimbrfcllt, w. bar. idoptoj li TJlow Vlff i J
. . . -1..J. a- . Jt I V
iivbM. or itxDTA-ke forts, or will MMntfie. of luU ol
tbret.:ptofthewoney,bTldr.uiff
The Cray Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. I.
SO IiD AS X Bumiunun an v
hew oxYxnt. oan.
G.H.Cldaer
Dentlat
787CbKpelst-
nortlh aide,
op.ArnMtro'c j
carpet
Koomi,
a T.RRE STOCK OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH.
Teeth Extracted, 25 Cent. With Gl
r Etner SO Vent.
The dread ot having teeth filled is greatly lessened
bv careful treatment and skillful operations. Office
hours from 8 to up. m. o-uli
PEACHES.
Plentier and cheaper than ever before. Peaches
by the bushel, basket or quart.
- MaMn a Improved Jars tp put them in at $1.25 a
ffne Branford Potatoes at 25c per peck.
NaUve Tomatoes and green Corn every day.
Bert Columbia River Salmon 15c
Aour Corned Beef, Mb carOiSc.
UU, lbs Granulated Sugar $1.00.
jsTbs White Extra C Sugar $1.00.
Goods delivered in any part of the elty.
-Telephone,
S. S. ADAMS,
740 Grand, street.
uiao
Miss Nott'B
English nd Frenck Famllf ni Day
school for I ouiir Ladles.
33 Wall street, New Haven, Conn. The 12th year be
gins Tuesday, Sept. 23. Circulars, sent upon ap-
plication. sel 4w
A Training Class for Ktntergart
ncrs. Will open in New Haven, Conn., September 23. For
circulars address MISS ANGELINAS BROOKS, 15
Home Place, New Haven, Conn.
jyS 2taw, tnam3m
Miss Ii. A. Miller's
Scliool Ol 3VE"LXiO
Reopens Sept. 15, 1884.
Vocal and. Inatrnmental Music Xaught.
Good instruction given at moderate prices. Office
hours from a to 7 p. m. 778 Chapel Street,
Room 2. ' ' ' seism
.Miss A mi all J. C Imp in
-f commence Vocal and Instrumental .In
V struction, 27 Insurance Building, on Sept. 11.
Lesson hours. Monday and Thursday each week,
from 2 until o-clock. For terms, &c, inquire at
M. Steinert's music store. No. 777 Chapel street, or
at my residence. No. 30 Cottage sireet. s2 'm
PIANOFORTE.
HARMONY AND COMPOSITION
MRS. JOHN Li. BRAND
mil recommence her Lessonsj ?" ,..
JIOSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 h, .
And has vacancies.f or a few pupils. 1 erms mo
1Z1 M Un . is m. x i
Two doors from Crown.
82 8mo
CONSERVATORY OFf MUSIC.
MUSIC. Vocal and Instrumental and TuntoB
jTilX. Drawing. Painting, Modeling and Portraiture.
SbATOBIT Literature and I angii ;
1IOMK. Elecant accommodations for 600 ladystudenU
Vjll lTTEKM begins Sept. 11th. Beautifully 111 t
CaEidar free. Address E. TOUrUEE, Ulrector. i
Ko fU7 Chaoel street. Fall
term begins Monday
September 1st. Day and evening sessions,
for circular giving full information.
Appiy
aull
HOPKINS GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Preparing Boys for tlie Classical and
Scientific Departments of Yale
College.
Fall Term Opens Thursday, Sep
tember 18.
For partioular information call on or address W.
L. CUSHINO. 1C Kim street. sel 3m
Greenwich Academy.
Usual Literary Courses, with Musical Institute and
Commercial College. Fonaded ISO, uotn
sexes. Inlluenees decidedly religious. Home care
and comforts. Charmingly located on Narragan-
sett Bay, and on direct route rrom :ew iun io
Boston. Grand opportunities for salt water bathing
and boating. Terms moderate, opens Sept. 1.
Catalogue free. ' a . .
p al, isast lirefiiwK" , a, a.
WEST END INSTITUTE.
f"RS. CADY'S School for Young Ladies and
tvl uiceAc .mrl Kindergarten 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 Frepch, Paint
ingand 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. iia Howe st. a23 lm
IVd XT S X
F. A. FOWLER,
TEACHER OF
PIANO, ORGAN and HARMONY.
AUSTIN BUILDING, 337 CHAPEL STREET,
Rooms 8 and 9.
A correct touch a specialty. -. au.SOtf
Miss Fannie C Howe.
CULTIVATION OF THE VOICE (Italian method)
and PIANO INSTRUCTION.
Charles T. Howe,
FLUTE AND TIANO INSTRUCTION,
10 CROWN STREET, NEAR TEMPLE STREET.
sel8tf .
SHORTHAND !
EVERY person should be able to write snort
hand. It is becoming indispensable in business
in our courts ana in newspuijer umura, uamra
vAiimhlpt ncomnlishment 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.
W e Will teacn vou vy Hum iti ictiulhu lowa. "
for our "Compendium of Self-Instruction" and learn
this art at home. Hundreds have done it. You can
do it. $1.00 post paid. Circulars free.
COGSWELL'S
SCHOOL OF PHONOGRAPHY,
JJEW II A VEX, CONN.
YALE
BUSINESS COLLEGE.
New Haven. Conn,
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
MONDAY. SBPTEHBER 1.
For further inf ormation"call at the College.
Office No. 3T Insurance Building,
Or enclose three two cents stamps for new illus
trated catalogue gtving full particulars. Address
R. k I E Blair,
57, 59 & 61 OBATOEST,
FURNITURE DEALERS
AND
UNDERTAKERS,
Have the finest Painted Bedroom Suits in the city.
New Parlor Suits, Walnut Bedroom Suits.
The best Spring Ued for the money.
Splint. Rattan. Cane and Bush Seat Chairs in
great variety, as low as can be bought.
UNDERTAKING
promptly attended to, night or day, with care.
tVtdiM nreserved without ice in the best manner.
Also Sole Ajrents for Washburn's Deodoring and
Disinfecting Fluid.
A new lot ot folding unairs aiu oioois ut resx ior
artles or funerat. jyw
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.
I Repairing a specialty. Old trunks
taken in exchange. Good Goods
at Low prices at
OROFTJT & CO.'S,
210 033.txel Stroot
BELOW THE BRIDGE.
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.
Why will people cling to the absurb idea that they
Tniist take medicine? Electricity will reach where
medicine has failed, as 15 years' experience has
proved. If you are troubled with Catarrh, or Neural
gia, or Rheumatism, Throat or Lnng Troubles, Gen
eral treDl'lty, nCWUWUUi JVUlttlJ viaww. M J
ELECTRICITY.
Go and see Dr. Cummings. His method differs
from all others. His success is wonderful.
Ladies treated successruiiy. uuiies can consult
with the Doctor's wife afternoons. Consultation
free.
DR. J. W. CUMMINGS,
No4 Church Street.
ocl3
WOOD'S BLOCK.
FLOWER HOLDERS
Large assortment at half price. Pictures framed to
order
! AT
NORTHROP'S,
697 CHAPEL STREET,
se3 Just below the Bridge.
Household Ammonia.
In the Toilet, Nursery, Laundry or House Cleaning
I insures neaitn, oeauty ana cieanuness.
1 For sale by
J. D. DEWELL & CO.,
mSTeodSma and all Grocers.
if r-n'T"-ir i ' n i n ij
The
BLANKETS
FROM
AUCTION.
We have received another large lot of Blankets from
Auction, and shall offer them on
MONDAY MORNING iK
at prices which we will GUARANTEE to be J "
Xji O TST ZEIS FL
than equal value can be bouglit for elsewhere in this
city. ' 'r
A comparison solicited.
A GRAND EXHIBITION
of fine Turkish Rugs, Portias and Embroideries of Pal
ace Work sold at less than
AUCTIQKT IH.IODE3S
by native Armenians from the tar East. This sale will
last but a few weeks. Ask to see the three and four
hundred years old Rugs.
PROCTOR, MAGUIRE & CO.,
NEW HAVEN.
Lnrcour .
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
AND
STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
32 To 38 EAST 42d STREET,
(Opposite Grand Central Depot.)
New York.
A BUILDING FIREPROOF THROUGHOUT
Now readv for the transaction of business. Boots
rented at from $10 to $300 per year. Sirrer, Trunks
and packages stored under guarantee.
Private entrance, Reception and Toilet Rooms for
Ladies.
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 o
SpeCail;SPECTIOX INVITED,
THOS. L- JAMES, A. VAN SANTVOORD,
President. Vice President.
J. H" B. EDGAR, J. R. VAN WORKER,
Secretary, Superintendent.
PEACHES,
Oranges. Lemons
Bananas, Water-
melons, Citron Melons, Apples,
Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes
And Everything Uept in a first-class
Grocery.
HARRY LEIGH,
670 Chapel Street.
Telephone.
aul6
I. S. MILLER, M. D.
318 CUapel Street, between Or
ange and Clinrcli Streets.
Residence, - - Tontine Hotel
WElrV HAVEN, C03W.
OFFICE HOURS 3 to IS a. m., 2 to 6 p. m, T to
iUNDAY 9 to 10 a. m.. S to 6 p. m.
Our store will be closed Wednesday, August 27,
from a m to 6 n. m. to enable our clerks to noia
their ThiRl Annual Picnic at Pawson Park y ift steam
er Ivernia.
PEACHES.
PEACHES.
I
Triipt nrp vprv hiph. "We receive about fifty
baskets daily, and when they are cheaper we shall
handle more. We are selling as low as possible. If
ou want some come and see us. e sola aoout uu
' 100 fine cutting Watermelons at 20c each large
size.
Fine Ripe Tomatoes only 4c quarf.
Evergreen Sweet Corn, lare ears, only 13o do.
Lima Beans, natives, only 50c peck.
New Sweet Potoes only 35o plf .
xw fc'iirlv Unset Potatoes onlv 85c bushel
25 Boxes Bright Juicy Lemons, only 10c a dozen.
Cereal Flakes, a very nice article for Summer use.
at 13c a package 2 for 25c. I
Wait until we advise vou to buv vour Peaches for
mitmi i ftnnv ax ixc a. uouuu.
canning, and you will save money.
D, M. WELCH & SON,
IN os. 38 and 30 Congress Avenue.
aS7
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 filing and most dur
able goods that can be. made. A fact that our regu
lar cutqmers do, not f ail to appreciate.
OUR STOCK OF TRUSSES,
Manufactured especially (or 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 ot ail appliances.
E. L. Washburn, X D.,
84 CJbLUB.OB:
AND
OX CENTER.
BENEDICT BUILDING.
DEPOT CARS PASS THE DOOR.
Another Reduction. i
THE New Haven Butter Store has again reduced ,
to a great extent the Butter to such a price that
overvhodv must be satisfied with the price aud aual
ity Our trade has increased largely. We ean save
everybody 5 cents on the pound. Stores, hotels and
restaurants can be supplied by the tub or greater
quantity. Fresh Eggs as lew as tle lowest in market
at wholesale and retail. -
116 CongreiS Avenue.
- A.FEULBERG.
HENRY A. DANIELS, M. n,,
144 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAP fflft STREET,
NEW YORK.
Hours, 8 to 1 and 5 to 7.
Diseases of the Nervous system, Qenito Urinary
organs, impotence and sterility.
mSdawam
Notice.
Notice
Cools
Sore
" .1 I ST OCT !
THE STAR CHORUS-BOOK
Conventions, Choirs and Musical Societies.
By W. O. PERKINS,
Price SI; Per Doz., $0.
The Star Chorus Book is one that a choir or soci
ety in want of i?ood Sacred, and Secular Choruses
will f jurerlv nilVint. as the selections are of the very
best. 168 pages, lare octavo size. 'M Choruses about
half Secular
naninu'lits.
. half Sacred. ' Organ or Piano accom-
For Mixed v oices.
Among ine t,acreu pieces ,11 oe luumt nttuj 11
"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'
'Home,'' Stewart's "Bells of St. Michael's," Verdi's
"dStorm King," and Hatton's "Stars of the Summer
Night."
THREE SEW MUSIC BOOKS !
Cboral Worship. ($1, or $9 per dozen.) By
L. O. Emerson. For Choirs, Singing Classes and
Conventions.
Sons Worship. (35 eta., or $3.80 per dozen). By
L. 0. Emerson and W. K. Sherwin. For Sunday
Schools.
Xlie Model Singer. ((80 cts., or $0 per dozen.)
By W. O. Perkins and D. B. Towner. For Sing
ing Class and Conventions.
Any book mailed for retail price.
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
au:utf
THE REASON WHY
THE "SEAL OF NORTH CAROLINA.-
PLUG CUT
Is the favorite Smoking Tbacc of connoisseurs:
Because it is the best. It is selected with the great
est care from the best Tobacco grown in Granrilla
County, North Carolina, and stored away two years
before it is manufactured. For sale by all dealers.
- - MARBURG. BROS.. Manufacturer).
A A Kl T V a representative of good ad
VV e IN I d L- dre-ss to travel through
A T" f M f C Nbw Haven County with
Ml UlNUtl valuable works Tor
special c.ae of business men and
mechanics who understand and need them,
giving their orders at sight; profits liberal,
easy and quiok; can refer to gentlemen clear
ing $V to r0 a week who are pleased with the
work; only $10 capital required; write for particu
lars if you mean business; give age, trade or previ
ous employment and references. Palliser, Palliser
isc Co., anaerfjiit avenue, ssew tors.
t DVKRTISERS by addressing GftO- P. Rowell &
Xl Co., 10 Spruce St. N, Y., learn the exact
cost of any propose-a Kne ot aiverxising in Ameri
can Newspaper. "i00-page pamphlet 10c,
aul&eodawlm
266th EDiTICN. PRICE ONLY $1
BY IHAIti POSTPAID.
KHQW THYSELF.,
A Great Medical
Work, on
Manhoocl.
Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debili
y. Premature Decline in Alan. Errors of Youth and
the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion or
excesses. A book for every man, young, middle
aged and old. It contains 135 prescriptions for all
acute and chronic diseases, each one of which is
invaluable. So found by the author, whose exper
ience for 23 years is such as pjobably never before
fell to the lot v any pnysieian. 300 pages, bound in
beautify fevench muslin, embossed covers, full gilt,
iawiranteed to be a finer work in every sense me
chanical, literary and professional than any other
work sold in this country for $3.50, or the money
win oe reiunuea m every instance, mceoniy $i Dy
mail, post paid. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send
now. Goid medal awarded the author bv the Na
tional Medical Association,to the officers of which he
nQ1
tlQ
refers.
The Science or Life should b read by the y
for instruction, and by the aiScted for relief. I(
t wii
ount
benefit all. Lontion lanoet.
There is no member of'SocJetv to whom The Sci
ence of Life will not be useful, whether youth, par
ent, guardian, instructor or clergyman. Argonaui.
Address the Peabodv Medical Institute, or Dr. W.
M. Parker. 4 Bullfinch St.. Boston. Mass.. who mar
be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and ex
perience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have
baffled the skill of all otherpbysi L A T eian
specialty. Such treated Buccess-PL-vJ jrV I I fully
without an instance of f ail m TT "V CSTT "tT1
mheoaawiv 1
iWELGQiE I
AcKnowledaed the "STAHDA.RD'
of LAUNDRY SOAP. There is but
One. Every bar is stamped with
a pair or nands. ana no Gro
cer should be allowed to offer
any substitute. In the use of
WELCOME SOAP people
realize "VALUE RECEIVED" and
discover that superiority in
WASHING QUALITY peculiar to
this Soap.
Whatsoever a Ulan Sowetn that
also shall he Heap.
Selutdincag, Dishonesty and Low
Grade of Groceries and Meats
Cannot be found at
J. A. WRIGHT'S,
748 State Street, Merwln's Block
nrfnrri nhalTbeate Water.
Orders for Oxford Spring Water may be left at
Apothecaries' Hall, SOI Chapel street tt wiu be
found efficacious in diseases of the skin, kidneys and
(THADEMABX.)
liver and a tonic in cages ot genenu ueuuivy.
ma imo
gfre oxvm mitt (Zowtivc.
The Oldest Dally Paper Published
In Connecticut.
THE CAEETNGTON PUBLISHING CO.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.
Delivered by Carriers in the City, 12
cents a Week, 42 cents a Month, $5.00 a
Year. The Same Terms By Mail,
Rates of Advertising.
SITUATIONS WANTED, one Insertion 50c; each 4
subsequent insertion 5c.
WANTS, BENTS, and other small advertisements
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
'5c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
One square (one inch) one insertion, $1.20: each
subsequent Insertion, 40 cents; one week, $3.30; one
month, $10.00. " i
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, 50
dents 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 furnished on application for contracts
covering; a considerable length of time, or a large
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
is published
Evert Thursday Morniio.
Single Copies 5 cents - - . - $2.00 a year
8trictly 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, Conn.
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.
Wednesday, September 3, 1884.
REPUBLICAN 1VOMIXATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES a. BLAINE, of Maine.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.
State Electoral Ticket.
ELKCTORS-AT-LARGE,
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. Siiximan, of Chester.
3d District James S. Atwood, of Plainfield.
4thDistrict Frederick Miles, of Salisbury.
For State Officers.
FOR 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,
B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
LUZERNE I. MUNSON, of Waterbury..
THE RENOMINATION.
The Democratic State convention held in
Hartford resembled the Republican conven
tion held in this city in one respect there
was a "lond call" for the nominee for gov
ernor. It was clear from the beginning that
the convention wanted Governor Waller to
ran again, and though there were a few
feeble efforts to turn the tide they availed
nothing and he was renominated by a very
flattering vote, and the nomination was then
made unanimous. He has not yet refused to
accept, and we do not think he will. He has
written some very wise letters saying that he
did not want the nomination, Tjut we do not
believe he is the man to throw it away now he
has it.
The Republicans have no reason to feel
blue, or green either, over the action of the
convention. Governor Waller has done some
good things while he has been in office. He
what is known as a "brilliant
man." lie makes a nne appear
ance in public. But we suppose
it will not be seriously asserted that he is
in any way superior as a candidate for the
governorship to the nominee of the Repub
licans. We do not intend to make a detailed
comparison of the two candidates. Both are
known all over the State, and the candidate
of the Republicans was known before the
Democratic candidate was heard of The
voters need no information concerning the
record and public services of the two. They
will make their own comparison, and the
Hon. Henry B.- Harrison cannot suffer
from it.
But while the Republicans have no reason
to be displeased with the renomination of
Governor Waller, it is no secret that many of
the Democrats who voted for him with more
or less cheerfulness two years ago are very
much displeased with yesterday's work. That
'heavenly harmony" which usually adorns
the Democratic party in this State is not so
apparent this year as it might be, and the
Republicans have reason to feel encouraged
by the situation.
It was a rather severe proceeding to leave
Long Tom" Sanford off the ticket, when all
the rest received renominations. But the
Democratic party cannot afford to incur any
suspicion of leaning toward temperance, and
therefore. Mr. Sanford had to go. We con
gratulate Mr. Plnnkett upon his success.
The platform is a skillful one and bears the
marks of Mr. A. E. Burr's 'adroit work. It
will not hurt anybody's feelings, and though
parts of it do not "consist" with what passes
for pure Democracy nowadays it is well cal
culated to allure. But we do not believe
that its invitation to liberal and independent
voters will count for much in Governor Wal
ler's favor. There is considerable evidence
that Mr. Harrison is good enough for them.
The effort to oust Chairman Gallagher was
a failure, and the old war horse will once
more snuff the battle and prance vigorously.
Governor Waller will need all the work that
can be done for him.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
"They can't beat Waller," cries the Hart
ford Telegram. Wait and see.
Judge Deming. chairman of the Republi
can town committee, is going to leave the
city for awhile, but as that able 'and sound
Republican and active little politician, the
clerk of the court of common pleas of New
Haven eonntv. is aoinz to stay with us the
country will be safe.
The opposition of the workingmen to Cleve
land in not nnnnned to New York. About
one thousand Milwaukee mechanics, one
third of whom have hitherto voted with the
Democratic ticket, have signed an address to
their fellow craftsmen, saying why they will
iris a strong paper, and
will no doubt make many converts.
At the last drawing of the National lottery
in- Spain the employes charged with the de
tails of the business forgot to put in the urn
a thousand numbers; the government an
nulled the drawing and ordered another on
th fnllnwinrr dav. It happened that an in
dividual who had been a constant player,
without any luck for twenty-two years, won
one of the bin prizes, and is inconsolable.
He means to sue the government.
The
which
international electrical exhibition,
wna fnrmallv opened at Philadel-
phia yesterday, is a very interesting affair.
It includes the latest and most powerful
machines and instrument for electric light
ing, and for ' the communication of power
Tirl the enm-narisons of inventions is sure to
result in the development of new ideas.
One of the dvnamos on exhibition, called
"the Jumbo," furnishing electricity for Edi
son's exhibit, is the largest ever made and
has power enough to kill instantly with a
single shock a thousand men and horses.
: French duels having become ridiculous
an effort is to be made to Bee if a duel can
not be so managed as to hurt somebody.
Sword duels such as are fought in France
seldom have serious consequences. One of
the parties receives a wound in the sword
arm, and the duel is over. The wound, at
the worst, heals in a few weeks, and the
duelist whose purpose was deadly is balked
of his vengeance. It is now proposed that
pistols shall be the invariable weapons when
the cause of quarrel is serious. In lighter
cases either swords or pistols are allowable,
as the parties may agree, and when the cause
of offense is comparatively trivial, as in
coses growing out of newspaper controver
sies, the sword shall be the weapon.
Fresh complaints come from Washington
Territory that Chinese are smuggling them
selves across the line from British Columbia
by the hundreds. An ingenious scheme has
been devised by which a firm of three swind
lers at Seattle is making, thousands of dol
lars. They have the Mongolians photograph
ed in Victoria, B. C, and the pictures are
forwarded to Seattle, where they are exhibi
ted to partners in the swindle, who swear
that the parties in question are known to
them as residents of the territory before the
restriction act was passed, and therefore
entitled to return. Another dodge is fo
have a respectable citizen of Washington
identify the picture of a Chinaman whom he
knows, but who is absent, and then change
the photograph for that of another China
man who wants to get across the line.
Mrs. Julia C. R. Dorr has thought out a
good plan for the increased culture and social
improvement of American women. She has
in view three classes the girls that happen
to be born in a station in life where all they
have to do is to enjoy themselves1, the middle-aged
women upon whom fall the burden
and heat of the day, and the still older wo
men who need something to broaden their
interests and widen the sphere of their men
tal activity. She has in view three other
classes the strong, the weak, and those who
are neither very weak nor very strong; and
what she has to suggest for them all is some
social organization that shall minister to
their mental and spiritual hunger, in the
way of a systematic course of reading or
study. She would call such an organization,
ranging all the way from six to twenty-five
in membership, "Friends in Council," would
have them meet fortnightly, and would have
them talk on such occasions with perfect
freedom for ten minutes each on what they
had read and what they thought about it.
This is a good idea.
An Irish Orangeman, as he calls himself,
has written a long communication to the
Cleveland Leader in regard to the report that
the Orangemen of Canada had advised their
brethren in the United States to vote
'against Blaine, because "they believe that
he is the enemy of England, and the friend
and the offspring of the Romish church." He
very properly says that "politics is
one thing, and religion is another.
No good citizen should drag
the latter into the former." He
adds: ' "I have it from the Dublin United
Ireland that, had that bill of Morrison's
passed and became a law, it would have ben
efitted the English manufactures to the
amount of $500,000,000 annually. Vote forthe
free trade party and the British manufactur
ers, and you'll see a poorhouse erected along
side of every school house in" this land be
fore many years pass over your heads. None
of us would ever have owned enough ground
in the old country to build a three-room
house on if we had stayed there till our
heads had grown gray." This is very near
the truth, and is worth the attention of peo
ple who are not Orangemen.
Cliarlty.
The rich man gave his dole, not ill-content
To find his heart still moved by human woe;
The poor man to his neighbor simply lent
The scanty savings he could scarce forego.
The one passed on and asked to know no more:
The otner s wite all night, with pity I
:hers wife all nierht. with nitv brave.
That neighbor's dying child was bending o'er,
aiiq never deeming it was mucn sne gave.
Oh! God forgive us that we dare to 'ask
Solace of costless gifts and fruitless sighs!
Scorn on the sigh that shuns the unwelcome
task.
The dole that lacks the salt of sacrifice !
No gilded palm the crushing weight can lift;
No soothing sigh the maddening woe can cure;
Tis love that gives its wealth to every gift;
lit would the poor man fare without the poor.
The Spectator. W. W. B.
DEPENDENT.
Is man inferior to woman!" asks a cor
respondent. That depends altogether on
whether it is a married man or bacnelor!
Boston Post.
A writer laments the fact that poets are de
clining. The poets, on the other hand,
lament that the editors of magazines and
newspapers are declining. Breckenridge
News.
You don't mean to send us across the
river in that horrid old boat, with that little
boy?" '"Tis all right, mum. Sure an the
b'y can suwim loike a dook?" Fliegende
Blatter.
At breakfast. The new waiter addresses
his mistress: "Will madam take hash?"
No, thanks." The waiter with the most
gracious air in the world: "Well, I will not
insist." Exchange.
A Louisville man has turned out some sort
of an electrical invention by which a man
can lie in bed and fish. There is no demand
for such an invention, for anybody knows
that a man who will fish can lie anywhere.
Merchant Traveller.
Reading the evening newspaper at he tea
table often brings out the real ' tendencies of
the family. "Hello," said Mr." Job Shuttle,
the Chinese have beaten the Urencn.
What's the score?" eagerly cried the youth
ful base ball enthusiast of the Shuttle family.
Hartford Post.
When Dusenburv gets blue over the impor
tunities of his creditors he always writes to
the correspondence editor of his favorite pa
per to .know the amount of the national debt
in 18S3. He says it is wonaerruuy sootmng
to read in cold type that it was si,bs,401,-
110. It makes him realize that he has com
pany in his misery.
He had a bundle of papers under his arm,
and was standing near the Brooklyn bridge
weeping. "What is the matter little boy?"
said a pleasant-faced gentleman. "If I go
home widout selling me papers me feyther
and me mother will bate the life out of me."
"That's bad." "Yes, sor; but the worst of
it is that I am an only orphint." "Yes," re
plied the philanthropist, allowing a nickel to
drop back into his pocket; "only it doesn't
often happen that a Doy nas sucn oau men
Texas Sif tings.
A young man had his girl out carriage
riding the other evening, and the horse took
fright and ran awav. In turning a corner
the vehicle was overturned and the young
lady was pinned to the earth, the body of
the carriage lying heavily across her waist
She was rendered unconscious. W hen sne
was released from her perilous position she
slowly opened her eves as consciousness re
turned and faintly gasped, "Don't squeeze
me quite so hard next tune John."
Drake's Traveler's Magazine.
"Where have you been, you young ras
cal?" angrily demanded Fitzgoober, as Pin-
der came sneaking in at the back door, late
in the afternoon. "Been to school," alowly
answered Pinder. dropping his books and
anxiously eying the strap his father dangled
so tantalizinelv. "Been to school f Oh, you
little liar; do you think I'm to be fooled that
easy? I went over to the academy and you
hadn't been there to-day; one of the boys
said you had gone fishing. Now, what have
you to say to that?" Gradually edging to
ward the door and keeping a chair between
him and his father. Pinder raised his soulful
eves and innocently asked: "Well, pa, don't
fishes have schools?" Atlanta Constitution.
Cllquomanla ana Iloettl.
From the Saturday Review.
The most remarkable recent example of the
disease, whose Bufferings from it are public
property, was, of course, the late Mr. Dante
Gabriel Rossetti. It may be allowed, even
bv persona not at all used to gushing, that
the published racords of Mr. Jtossetti's suf
ferings under this hideous delusion of a per
secuting clique are horrible. There were, and
there still are, very different estimates of
Rossetti's powers both as poet and painter,
and not one word need be said here to indi
cate inclination to either estimate. But it
was undeniable, and was never denied by
ny competent authority, that he had a very
remarkable talent. His first published book
6f poems had a reception which few books of
the kind have had, and long before and long
after he was perfectly well aware that patrons
with check books were to borrow an old
joke jostling each other, at his doors. He
does not seem ever to have suffered from
that unlrequent and often very legitimate
consciousness of weakness which gives the
Sharpest, if not the only really sharp sting to
hostile criticism. He had adoring, if not very
judicious, disciples, loyal and staunch friends.
And yet he seems to have made himself per
fectly miserable, and there is at least some
ground for thinking that he hastened his
death owing to this cliquomania this notion
that a band of fiendish brethren were leagued
against him.
A Clerical Imposture.
! - From the London Society.
The following case was related .to me by a
Bishop of the Church of England. There
was a man who had officiated as a clergyman
in a large town for about fifteen years. At
the lapse of that time it was accidentally dis
covered that he was an impostor. A new
bishop came, or the man went Into a new dio
cese; anyhow, the request came that he would
produce his letters of orders. Letters of
orders are rather precious and remarkable
documents; if once they are lost they cannot
be replaced. The pseudo-clergyman replied,
expressing his great regret that, in the course
of a removal, the letters had been hopelessly
mislaid, but hoped that the length of time
during which he had served in the diocese
would be considered a sufficient voucher.
The bishop wrote back to say that he regretted
the loss of the letters of orders, and that it
would be quite sufficient if he gave exact
dates, which would enable him to refer the
diocesan registry. The imposture then became
known. It was a matter of great anxiety to
settle what had best be done under such cir
cumstances. Of course a very large number
ef marriages had been performed during
these 15 years not one of which was legal.
The first suggestion was that an act should
be passed making these marriages legal. There
were objections to this course. It was con
sidered that an immense deal of pain would
be caused by the publication of the invalidity
of these marriages, and that peculiar hard
ship would be .done in the case of children,
where one or both of the parents had died in
the meantime. On a certain evening there
was a solemn discussion between the bishop
of the diocese and the home secretary, the re
sult of which was a communication to the
villainous false clergyman that, if he left
England immediately and forever, proceed
ings would not ke taken, but that otherwise
he would be prosecuted.
German Servants.
From the Temple Bar.
In their own country they are admirable,
clean, obliging, and wonderfully hard work
ing, but they lack the finish of good English
servants. One great merit they certainly
possess though orderly in their work, yet if
the daily routine is interrupted they are not
utterly upset and demoralized. Our servant
kept eight rooms clean, and very clean, never
a speck of dust to be seen, cooked for herself
and the landlady, fetched "our dinner from
the restaurant, carried up to our etage (the
second) all the wood and water that was re
quired, scrubbed the stairs and passage every
week, and yet was always ready to run a mes
sage or post a letter, and dressed in her best,
frequently went with me to the evening con
cert, and came back to fetch me at 10 o'clock.
She was never in bed until 11, and was at
work by 6, neat and smiling, with no shade
of the weary, jaded look so sad to see in an
English "slavey," It is a mistake to sup
pose that wages are very low in Germany;
L j20 Js a very, usual sum for a cook, and one
servant we had m our lodging wnen Bne mar
ried had 40 in the savings bank. The econ
omy in a German household is that the ser
vants live very plainly, and one does the
work that with us would be divided between
two or three. The feeling of attachment and
interest in "the honor of the family," so ob
servable in Scotch servants, is very general,
and without undue familiarity German ser
vants are allowed to share in the joys and
sorrows of their employers. The men servants
are strikingly free rrom the insolent swagger
of "Jearaes." and show the same simplicity
of nature as their masters. I remember -a
triflincr incident which greatly amused me.
When I was going to an audience at a royal
Schloss, as I got out of the carriage -a bow of
my sash caught m the door ana was torn on.
"tin. What a pity, LtnaQlges rraiuetu: tr-a.
claimed one of the flunkies who was assisting
Never mind, I can pin it onr and, pro
ducing a pin, he earned out his promise with
a neaT handedness worthy of an old soldier,
which no doubt he was.
Awful Orchestral Innovation
From the Chicago News.
Mr. William J. Davis sends us a bitter note
complaining that we have sold nothing of the
newr orchestra which has been secured for
the season at that thespian temple and brie-
i-Tirn conservatory. Haverlv's Theater. To
tell the truth, we have retrained from men
tioning the orchestra because we were disap
pointed in it; it is such a departure from the
traditions, that we have felt uneqilal to the
task of bringing ourselves to a calm, dispas
sionate criticism of it. We are free to con
fess that the work of the orchestra is entirely
satisfactory; what startles and shocks us is
the personal appearance of each member of
tliia organization their selection seems to
Ka Vvcon made without the least regard to
or consultation of the established rules or
theaters. The cornet-player, for instance
how he differs from the conventional cornetist
of theatrical orchestras! we nna mm a ran,
well-developed young man, with blue eyes
and close-cropped blonde hair and the general
appearance ot a dry gooas cierit. ne hub
none of the tiademarks of his profession;
thm are no varicose veins behind his ears,
the buttons are not burst off his vest, his eyes
do not hang out on ma aim xii muo-
rir,o ia not tnrned ud at the ends and stiffened
with that perfumed tallow wmcn eneap Dar
bers term cosmetic, ine gentleman
who
wrestles with the bull-fiddle is
a still more
frightful innovation. Who ever heard ot a
bull-fiddle artist who was not bald? Yet
here we have one who glories m a snocK or
hair as profuse as ever Samson's was before
. -i . l.. 1. T.,
Delilah ran a lawn muwer miuujju j.
watch this young man go though his Grseeo
Roman antics with his favorite instrument
robs us of one of our most pleasing fancies,
for we have always associated the classic bull
fiddle with a bald head and steel-bowed spec
tacles. Again, we observe that the clarionet ,
player does not wear an imperial moustache
and goatee and an expression of subdued
melancholy; thus, is another revered tradition
rudely set aside. The gentleman who dallies
with the tromoone nas a nuinuxm wk jl
countenance which is sadly out of keeping
with his ennobling profession of extracting
dyspeptic cadences from the most soulful of
all musical instruments. We are shocked,
too, to learn that among the numerous vio
linists employed there is not one that lays
claim to the distinguished title of professor.
Were we so disposed we might go on specify
ing the melancholy innovations which have
crept into the Haverly orchestra, but we are
not so disposed.
Pennsylvania 6ai Wells.
From the American Manufacturer.
A gentleman who had just returned from
Murraysville, where the riot occurred last
November, during which Obadiah Haymaker
was killed, in conversation with a reporter
said: "As I was rusticating a week in West
moreland county in the neighborhood of the
Remaley property, I thought I would take a
view of the wells where the disturbance oc
curred. The old well is still burning,
and the well which was being drilled at
that time is now completed, and it is also
burning. You are aware .that the rival com
panies are now one and the same. It is
wonderful what developements have been
made in that section of the country, and the
tremendous pressure of the gas which is
opened up. The Penn fuel company has
three large wells in the Lion-run district.
The two of this number which were put dowh
by the Acme company are enormous wells.
The three are connected together, and at the
last there is a meter to guage the pressure ad
mitted to the main pipes which conduct it to
the works where it is used. The pressure in
these main pipes is 180 pounds to the square
inch; a greater pressure than any steam-Dou-
er is allowed to carry, except those on steam
boats. The steam-boat boilers are permitted
to carry a heavier pressure because they are
built in an especial manner to prevent burst
ing under a pressure which would cause an
ordinary mill-boiler to fly into a thousand
pieces. The escaping gas makes a continual
roar, like a torrent of water pouring over a,
precipitous fall, or the rush of wind through
the forest, while the air is agitated to such
an extent that the leaves of a tall tree, at the
height of 75 feet from the pipe, are kept in
continual motion. A gentleman who was
with me and myself clambered up on to the
roof of the shed which incloses the meter and
poth of us at diifierent times attempted to
strike the mouth of the escape-pipe with a
16 pound sledge-hammer. We would swing
it around in the circle described by a ham
mer when one wishes to strike a violent blow
and bring it down directly over the opening
of the pipe. When it would reach within
say four or five inches of the mouth of the
pipe, the hammer would fly back to a per
pendicular position almost as violently as it
would if projected from a piece-of ordnance.
The gas is visible, but at such times as they
blow the salt water out of the pipes, which is
generally twice a day, a thin, dark blue
stream, somewhat resembling smoke, is seen
to ascend from the escape pipe. Going into
the interior of the shed what was our sur
prise to find ice encircling the escape pipe
from the roof to the floor, although the day
was a hot one, somewhat in the form of a
stalagmite; that is,heavier in body at the
base and gradually tapering away to the
Apex. ..Several of the houses which lie along
the line of the pipe have introduced the gas
into their kitchen and parlors. My compan
ion of the gas well tour has it in his house.
In the parlor grate he has placed some pieces
of broken stone. The gas coming up through
these and burning heats them to an intense
red, which give, them the appearance of burn
ing embers. When the gas is turned off they
are found to be perfectly white. There are
no ashes to be taken out or dust to be brush
ed away, and he is delighted with the econo
my and comfort he experiences from the use
of the natural gas. From a sort of waste
pipe he secures sufficient force to run a small
engine connected with a lathe. Sometimes
he attaches a flageolet to the waste-pipe, and
being a good musician, entertains his visitors
with some excellent music. The use of the
gas makes the Bound continuous; no pause
being necessary as has to be made for respi
ration. The most recent development in
this region is the Hazel well, on the Alfred
Sheridan farm, which wns struck on the 2nd
of the present, month, I believe. The West
inghouse well is spoken ef as a big well, but
it. ia nnr.riincr when eonrnared to the monster
wells of Murraysville. Since the Penn fuel
company has struck gas at Homewood I un
derstand that they intend to quit drilling in
Westmoreland county, as it win De a saving
of nearly 10 miles in pipeage to arm
Homestead."
at
A KINGLY JOKER.
An Eccentric Monarch's
Fondness
His Be-
for Practical Jokes on
tfnne.
From Tinsley's Magazine.
Multifarious are the anecdotes fables,
some of them, I really believe told ot tne
king. He is a misogynist, a hater of court
ceremonials, yet withal a man who stands
upon his dignity; a passionate lover of music
and mountain scenery, and a great stickler
for the autonomy of Bavaria. He will not
have it Prussianized at any price. His favor
ite seat i& a hunting lodge up in the moun
tains. It is said that he sleeps in a lofty
room, with the ceiling painted to represent
a firmament, and a practicable moon shed
ding a mellow light from one quarter of the
artificial heavens. The perspective is man
aged so as to give the illusion of spacious
ness, and through the dist ant trees cut out
in the canvas, as he reclines, may be heard
the plash of falling waters. Their lullaby
hushes him to sleep. Maecenas had a fond
ness for the same soporific. sometimes nis
liiniefitv rises in the nieht. has a black steed
saddled? and dashes off at a whirlwind speed
up and down the hill roads which are well
kept for that reason like a phantom horse
man pursued, by-some relentless decree of he
supernatural powers. The finest stud in
Havana is to be found in his stames, dui tno
cattle are cast soon and often; after a very
few years in the royal service. He plays
practical jokes on his retinue sometimes. It
is related of him that a minister arrived in
hot haste once to crave an audience on im
portant business of state. The king was out
hunting for chamois, but by some cnanrame
minister succeeded in catching up the party.
Ludwig preecded him to a game-keeper's
hut, where he sometimes used to lunch, and
went in telling him to attend him. The
minister waiting one hour, two hours, and
at last, losing patience, and fearing that his
royal master had been attacked by some sud
den illness, forced in the door. No king
was there. He had made his exit by a win
dow at the back and was away on the high
hills in pursuit of the game. In the capital
his maiestv often commands an opera gener
ally one by Wagner, for whom he has as
strange a predilection as a predecessor on the
throne had for Lola Montez and this opera
is produced in the middle of the day. The
theater is darkened, and nobody is admitted
to the auditorium but himself. If he is
pleased he sends a prima donna, not a brace
let nor a ring, but a bouquet of flowers
plucked bv his own hands. He once had
"Lohengrin" enacted on the Starnberger sea,
the borders of the lake having been illumi
nated a giorno at his expense.
A Reunion After Thirty-One Years.
Mr. David Gentle, a farmer of Fairfax
county, Va., is visiting his widowed mother,
Mrs. Anna Gentle (formerly of Washington),
at Annapolis, after a separation of thirty
one years, during which he lost an arm in
battle. The meeting between mother and
son was quite affecting. Each had thought
the other dead until a short time ago, when a
letter from the son brought the glad tidings
to the mother that her only child was living
and led to the happy reunion. The Balti
more Sun's Annapolis correspondent tells the
story as follows:
"Thirty-one years ago Mrs. Gentle lost her
husband. David was then an infant. They
lived in Washington. " When twelve years
old the boy was put to work on a tarm
Fairfax county, the mother remaining in
Washington to support herself as best she
could. David remained on the farm six years,
He then went to another farm m Loudcun
county, in the same State, and remained
there two years. - He liked farming, and his
emnlovers always spoke of him as an indus
trious youth. At the beginning of the civil
war, at the age of twenty years, young Gentle
threw down his farming implements and en
tered a Virginia regiment in the Confeder
ate armv. He lost an arm at the battle of
Petersburg, after which he was discharged,
Becoming married in 1866, he settled down
to farming in Fairfax county, and acquired a
fair livelihood, and has been living in that
locality ever since. Mr. Gentle had believed
his mother dead, but his wife, he said, had
often remarked that he would find her some
time. He never expected to do so, however,
and probably never would have known of
her existence but for the intervention of a
ladv. Two vears ago this lady, who knew
his mother, in travelling through Virginia,
heard the name of Gentle m a railroad c
Approaching the party addressed she ques
tioned him about his parents, and becoming
satisfied that she had discovered the lost son,
told him where he would likely find his
mother. She said a Mrs. Gentle, who had a
son David, lived m Washington a few years
previous, and promised to make inquiries
about her, and to let the son hear from her
when she returned. The lady went to Europe
and remained a year, and, returning to
Waahincrton. learned that Mrs. Gentle had
removed to Annapolis, and so informed the
ami wliAn rIia nflxt met him. David recog
nized heron the street on her second visit,
and going-up to her asked her if she ascer
tained the definite whereabouts of his parent.
On learning that she was living at Annapolis,
without a moment's delay the son wrote to
her, propounding certain questions to estab
lish the relationship which he knew only his
mother oould answer satisfactorily. In a few
days the welcome answer came from his
mother, containing endearing messages of
love and requesting him to come to her,
which he' did at the first opportunity. Mrs.
Gentle is sixty-five years old, and her son
forty-four. The mother has been invited
to spend the balance ot ner days on a pieaa
ant little farm in old Virginia, and share the
hospitalities of the place with the daughter-in-law
and the only grand child, and she will
probably accept."
Mr. A. P. Hyde, of the law firm of Hyde,
Gross & Hyde, Hartford, is expected home
from Europe next week.
The wife of Dudley Wright, tillerman of
the Pearl street hook and ladder company,
Hartford, died Monday after a long sickness.
NEW FALL GOODS.
Having commenced our pur
chases we will offer in every de
partment one of tne best stoeka
of
DRY" GOODS
in tne city, at.prices that
DEFY COMPETITION.
Our goods are selected with
-great care as regards
PRICE AND QUALITY,
and our stock is large and varied
so that we can suit the most fas-.
tidious. We make no specialty
of the
CHEAP TRASH
so often quoted 'in glowing ad
vertisements, hut we make a spe
cialty of
STANDARD GOODS.
WILCOX & CO.,
767 2NTX 771
CHAPEL STREET.
DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC.
I'l.VTT & THOMPSON.
6 1 and 6G Orange St. and 5 Center St.
UNIVERSITY OF BUFFALO.
Laboratory op Chemistry,
Cor. Main and Virginia Streets,
Buffalo, N. Y., May 1888.
Messrs. A. IIeli.er & Bro.:
Gentlemen I have carefully analyzed the sam
ples of Hungarian Wines submitted to me by you,
and find 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.
Yours most respectfully,
R. 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 houRe of A. Heller & Bro.. of Buda
Pest, Hungary, and Xew York.
HUGH J. " REYNOLDS,
Nos.152 & 154 Crown St.
Xew Haven, Conn.
W. IS. TREWIIELIiA,
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.
trices tne Lowest. ei tAhi ai ilk eiKjLfci',
al Tdim New Haven, Conn.
OFF DAYST
Thousands and thousands of men and women
have their off daysthey are not sick enough to
give up, relinquish their duties and go to bed, but
as one describes it:
"I feel so drowsy and wearj my head aches."
"I never did havo a meaner feeling in my life."
"My stomach does not feel right."
"Don't know what is the matter with ine, bat I
do not feel well."
"I have a half feeling of nausea."
"Too cold one minute and too warm the next."
"To Use a slang phrase, 'I'm all broke up "
The above and hundreds of similar expansions
are heard daily. With some there is a known
cause, others cannot account for the feeling. It
may originate from different reasons, but from .
whatever cause, nature requires assistance, and you
can immediately reuder the assistance and dispel
all these unpleasant symptoms by using Burdock
Blood Bitters. Take them immediately on the ap
pearance of the up pleasant feeling.
You will feel better iu 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 is a medicine you can take at any time with
good results: can be taken by the prattling child or
the feeble and tottering old man or woman. Com
posed of roots and herbs. There is nothing in its
composition that will injure the most delicate con
stitution pleasant in taste and effect; will do you
good.
Biriock BLOOD Bitiers.
Not only to the suffes
teasted by disease doe
idere's Food supple
Jment the proper medi
cine ana onng dock
strength and comfort.
but tne aencate motner
will And its daily use
(just what is needed to
fcnecK ana supplement
tne arammaae upon na
ture's forces. Try it,
mothers, and be con,
vinoed. Recipes to suit
JJifferent tastes accom
pany each can it does not tax the digestive organs,
hut is Ktrenffthenina' to both invalids and children-
Sold by druggists. 85c. up. WOOLRICH & CO.,
an3012t&wiit
POTATOES. POTATOES. HUTATOES.
Here you go '. The best in market for 25c and 30c
per peck.
Meats to go with them at same price.
FLOIB! FLOUR!! FIOCRI!!
Good Flour a specialty at $7 per barrel, 95c per
bag.
Steak 13c, 14c and 18c per pound.
BUTTER! BUTTER! BUTTER !
GOOD I BETTER ! ! BEST ! I I
22c. 26c. 28c.
I AM HOI NO TO SELL.
Fcaehes every day.
(S'-Telephone. Goods dehvered..g
Call at
97 Wliallcy Avenue.
E. S. STEVENS.
THE EDDY REFRIGERATOR
FOR FAMILY USE.
The place to And the best Refrigerator is tq know
where the Eddy is sold. That is lust perfect n
every respect. Sold by
SliLAS OAIiPIlV,
m5 3 GO State Street.
Notice to Contractors.
SEWERS AND GRADING.
City Engineer's Office, 17 Cm Hall, I
V .. . II ....... f 1.... .. A . Of (
s
EALED PROPOSALS will be' received at "this
office until 7:30 o'elock Wednesday evenmsr. Sep
tember 3, 1884, for constructing sewers and appur
tenances, and for grading, as follows:
SEWERS.
Bradley street, from William street to Railroad
Bridge.
Madison street, from Bradley street to Franklin
Martin street, from Howe street to Dwiglit street.
Orange street, from Canner street to Avon street.
Park street, from George street to Oak street.
Prout street, from Meadow street easterly.
Washington street, from Howard avenue to Cedar
street.
GRADING.
Chatham street, from Clinton avenue to Downing
street.
Maltbie street, from Lombard street to Grafton
street.
Blank forms of proposal, and every information
concerning plans, specifications, bonds, 4c, will be
furnished upon application.
No proposal will be received after the time speci
fied, and all proposals not as the blanks furnished,
or not properly filled out will be rejected.
The righ t to reject any or all bids is reserved.
By order of the Board of Public Works.
ALBERT B. HILL,
au22.a3.8epl.2,3 City Engineer.
VARICOCELE iSJBWSi
cvr. Book ftoa
Mem Wines