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THE LARGEST BAILY STGATSPAPER I1V THE CITY. THE CAUBIKfiTON PVBLISHISG CO.! OFFICE, 400 STATE STREET. VOL. Ln. i"W HAVEN, CONST. MONDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1884. NO.-. 240 We have a few par ticularly cheap things tn flannel Suitings and Cloths now on sale. J. N. ADAM & CO. During this week we mean to try to sell a quantity of Nottingham Lace Curtains by mak ing them cheaper than they ought to be. J. N. ADAM & CO. We are selling blank ets cheaper than the other dealers, f. N. ADAM & CO. Wo WW V l-V V f V iared to offer better val ue in flannels, plain and twilled, medium andheayy, scarlet, grey, blue and white, than at any previous time. J. N. ADAM & CO. We have just received the first delivery of our importation of Kid Gloves for the fall trade. J. N. ADAM & CO We have just opened a complete line of Quilt ed Comfortables, which we contracted for with the leading manufac turers so7ne time ago. The Sateen Quilt is a novelty. f. N. ADAM & CO. etiAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE. TRADE MARK Tn ami EnonTRADC MARK car. for JVmlml Wk- 1 tfa.t follow M. KaonM V otB.lf-ire! lo of V jf M.mory, Cnlreiml I J Htd,FlnlU Bk. & -T DinTOofVWon,Pis- f VS. nr.01dA. mod m XL E . "VA. other dlw thtl-ltd K.wak of fwirn-tioert to Tcfan. SMMy. whB fevgfctafnn Whom lh mwitcln. Ii bocht D. fct ufw, Vll ; nSw J to tt mnfrtnre, Un reqnftmlt- 1. 1 tl.l thrr , E precompiled with. S twiM... trtUofow. Ito "otSico.tcf ooimtOTfto, w. Ian adopUd lh. YiUew Wiwppw ; "rrrSVwtlcMtan D onrpMBpW1. wfclcL w. nifR to m4 flw2 b. mlllo UToMu TrVSp He MW.. It K.U by .11 dnrat tl wpc'kpfoiWpnckrfr$iorwiir..ltfrw) mil o lk.r!itoftfcoBy,lTifdiw!i) The Cray Medicine Co., Buffalo! N. T. SOIaD BY RICHARDSON CO.. sew javz cox. GEORGE W. BUTTON, ARCHITECT. Fruit, Foreign and Domestic, WHOLESALE and RETAIL. mStf 1.075 Chapel street. Horses and Carriages For Sale and To Let. Carriage Making in all its branches. Repairing and painting a specialty. Anyone wishing to buy or sell an outfit will find it to their advantage to give us m cau. . ClILLOM &. CO. jegltf 108 FRANKLIN STREET, REMOVAL. ore have removed to our new Building . Tios. 821-823 Grand Street, Which is very spacious, well lighted, and four en tire floors on which to display our new styles or 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. tw it! SAME LOW PRICES And Liberal Terms as hare here tofore been tne ieaiure 01 of this establishment. 1 J. KELLLT & CO., Nos. 821 etrt d Q2Q GRAND STREET. 6 Ensrlish Branches. "TV MiSS MARY S. JOHNSTON will take a limited 1 number of private pupils in the English sel514t NO. 57 WHITNEY AVENUE. ' ltlme. LBvalave - R ESUMES her instructions in French and Ger- . maa on September l t h. - 88 18t 870 CONGRESS AVENUE. MRS. CANFIELD'S SCHOOL 276 Crown Street, Will reopen MONDAY. Sept. 32. el0 9t The Elderase. TJTAMILY and Day school, 136 gherman Avenue. 1 rww, nf otiwlw fmm JHm!li-i7 1n Collegiate. Special attention given to English Language and Literature. Beopens Heptemrjeraj. 1110 s3 18t MISSES BANGS, Principals. Miss JVott'B Enzllih and. Frencli Family rn.nA Day Ncliool tor Vouiik Iadles. S3 Wall street. New Haven, Conn. The 12th year be gins i uesaay, sept. xa. Circulars sent upon ap plication. se i w C. A. DOUGLASS, TEACHER OF PIAJSfO, 295 Columbus Avenug. au80 lmo : A Training Class Tor Klntergart- - ners. . . ... . . . v WiU open in New Haven, Conn., 6eptember23. For circulars address MISS ANGELINE BROOKS, 15 Home Place, New Haven, uonn. , ' jy3 2taw, tham3m ' ; TWIss Li. A. miller's School of Musio Reopens sept. ia, l ln.lraiMntfllinniicTaiieM Good instruction given at moderate prices. Offlce hours rrom x to 7 p. m. na uapei oimtt) Room 2. sei am mixs Annah 3. Chanin "ITTTLL commence Vocal and Instrumental In- WV otmwtirtTi 9, Tnsiirn.nne Klllldin. on Sept. 11. Lesson hours, Monday and Thursday each week, from 2 until CH o'clock. For terms, Sc, inquire at M I'. ... . -Kin rm riianal ot mif nr at mv residence. No. 30 cottage sreet. sws im- MISS 0RT0N AND MISS NICHOLS, Day School for Young Ladies and nn wTTTiWE'eTii v jav.twr f'irfnln.ra mn m obtained on application at MRS. PARDEE'S Will reopen Wednesday, Sep tember 17th, AT 133 COLLKVE STREET, where application may be made. Greenwich Academy. TTmipJ T.it-ernrv Ponrses. with Musical Institute and Commercial College. Founded 1802. 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 free. Rev. O. II. FERNALD, A. HT., Prlncl- pal. jKast oreenwicn, . a. PIANOFORTE HARMONY AND COMPOSITION MRS. BRAND Has recommenced her lessons for the season, and has vacancies for a few pupils. Terms moderate. 121 YORK. STREET, s2 3mo Two doors from Crown. West End Institute Will reopen on Thursday, Sept. vain. KnArl.il advantages for ttae Study of Elocution & Free-hand Drawing. Lessons are given in any branch of Decorative Work in oil or water colors or mineral colors on porcelain; also Repousse brass work. For terms, send ror circular to rtuwe hltccu IfcwE "O" & JI C2 . F. A. FOWLER, TEACHER OF PIANO, ORGAN and HARMONY. AUSTIN BUILDING, 337 CHAPEL STREET, - Rooms 8 and 9. Jl correct touch a specialty. ' au30tf Miss Fanfiie Howe. CULTIVATION OF THE VOICE (Italian method) and PIANO INSTRUCTION. Charles T. Howe, FLUTE AND PIANO INSTRUCTION, 108 CROWN STREET, NEAR TEMPLE STREET. selStf . Grove Hall, No. 83 Grove Street. MISS OTONTFORT'S SCHOOL for Young Ladies and Little Girls will begin the tenth year on Wednesday, tsepiemoer rrcutunm wo taught by a Parisian lady, resident in family. The studio which is open to pupils not otherwise con nected with the school will be in charge of a lady who has had thorough art training in Europe. While especial attention will be given as before to draw- colors various novelties in decorative work will be introaucecu CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, MTJSXC. VocAland Instramentftl and Tonlngr. ART. Drawing. Painting, Modeling and Portrait. OBATOBV. I.lterRtuic aud IMtfmxtm. HOJtf IJ. Elejrant accommodations for 600 lady Btu3entj FALfj rrXUtltl begins Sept. nth. Beantifnlly Bl d Calendar free. Address E. T&OKJEE. Director. ' FOAJIKLIll iMtCABEi BOSTON, MASS No. 817 Chapel street. Thorough commercial train ing for young men end ladies. Evening sessions. AtjdIv for circular eivine full information. sl3 YALE BUSINESS COLLEGE. NIGHT SCHOOL. . Terms 10 for Three Months. Apply at No. 37 Insurance Buildings se!5 tt. c. LOyERlBGE. XLLTDIFGTiEAirD White Lead, Varnishes, Glue, all grades, Sand Paper, Glass, mixed Paints, all shades. Sponges. THOMPSON & BELDEH. 396 AND 398 STATE STREET, COURIER BUILDING. TfiOY STEAM LAUNDRY. AN INTRODUCTION. "TT"E have been established in this city nearly a VY year, but have never before had a direct in troduction to the readers of the CouniSR. We came to New Haven with the intention of establishing a FIRST-CLASS LAUNDRY, and from the liberal patronage we have had we are confident we have fully succeeded ln onr endeavor. We wish to add that our equipment is unexcelled; our resources are unlimited, and our knowledge of the business, we will let those who know us judge;but the rapid growth our business has had is due to nothing but the quality of our work and the gentlemanly manner in which we use all. Goods called for and delivered without extra charge. Telephone connection; ' - . A.J. CRAWFORD & CO., 80 CENTER STREET. se8tf 17 LECl'RO-VOLTAIC TiI,T and other Euctrio tJ Appuakces are sent on SO Days Trial TO KEN ONLY, YOUNG OH OLT, who are Buffer ing from Nervous Debujtt, Lost Vitality, Wastlxo Wraknssses, and all those diseases of a pEaj&osA:, KATUEg, restiltlu rrom Abcsfs and Othsa !xv3s. Speedy relief and complete restoration to Hkaltu, Viuob and Manhood Odaramtxkd. Send at ooce for Illustrated Pamphlet free. Addreea VOLTAIC BELT CO.. Mom hall, HTfcb. . II m 1 .:P! . . 1fcp m TRUNKS. TRUNKS, TRunKS. BAGS ! BAGS ! BAGS ! A complete stock of Tourists' Articles. The only exclusive trunk store in the city. . Trunks, Bags and Sample Cases made to order. Repairing a specialty. Old trunks taken in exchange. ' Good Goods at Low prices at CROFTJT & CO.'S, 210 Claapol Street BELOW THE BRIDGE. L C. Pl'AEP & sim, CHICKENS 1 1 ForBroilmgmd Roasting. riwuMi Specialty. L C. PFAFF & SON 7 and 9 Church Street. ; ; REAT IIDSTJIIEE Closing-Out Sale I OF COMETS, HOOP SKIRTS AND BUSTLES IN OUR CORSET DEPARTMENT, Bolton & Neely, SUCCESSORS E. IflAIiliEY & CO. jy Rubber Hose ! LARGEST STOCK, LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY. FOSKETT & BISHOP, BRANCH STORE, 462 STATE STREET, Opposite our Old Stand. mylOSm ELECTRICITY IS LIFE. Whv will oeerole dins' to the absurb idea that thav must take medicine? Electricity will reach where medicine has failed, as 15 years1 experience has proved. If you are troubled with Catarrh, or Neural gia, or Rheumatism, Throat or Lung Troubles, Gen eral Debility, Headache, Kidney Disease, try ELECTRICITY. Go and see Dr. Cummuies. His method differs from all others. His success is wonderful. Ladies treated successfully. Ladies can consult with the Doctor's wife afternoons. Consultation free. DS?.rW.CUMIHGS, Wo 4L Church Street. ocl3 WOOD'S BLOCK. Not only to the suites Wasted by disease doe uuuges r ooa suppie fment the proper medi- Icme and bring bade ptremrth and comfort. out tne aeiicate motner will find its dailv use ijustwhat is needed to icnecK ana supplement ;tne arammaae upon na ture's forces.- Try it, mothers, and be con. kinced. Recipes to suit Jdifferent tastes accom pany each can. It does not tax the digestive organs, but is strengthening to both invalids and children Sold by druggists. 35c. up. WOOLRICH & CO., auouiXKunCT, FLOUR $4.80 A BARREL. No matter what vonr erocer says, flour never was so cheap since the war ; and you can buy at Hughes' WBolesale store by the barrel, half barrel or bag, at prices from $4. S'O and upwards. We save you 1 per Darrel Dy coming to neaaquaruers. WHOLESALE BUTTER PRICES, so tubs choice creamery butter SSMc. Der lb. 50 tubs fine butter 20e. per lb. Ten pounds (wooden tubs) butter $2.20 per tub. 25 pounds (wooden tubs) butter S5.00 per tub. Butter in 6 pound pails $1.37 per pail. Tea, Wholesale and Retail. Fine tea (Japan dust) 20c. per pound. Good Japan tea 30c. per pound. Choice tea (Oolong or Japan) 40c per pound. Best tea in market (with china cup and saucer free) 50c. per pound. Lenijrli Coal Cheap At GEO. W. II. HUGHES', Independent Coal Dealer, 34 Church St. TURFING AND GRADING. James H. KIucDonald, PRACTICAL GARDENER, 21 Martin Street. Order Book at F. S. Piatt's Seed Store, 374 and 37 State street. se8 lot "JIBS. M. E. COWLES, M. CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALTY. 93 Olive Street. Office hours 10 to 12 and 11 to 4. ' "ml5 3m PALL HATS. $1, S1.25, Sl.SO, $1.75, $3.00, $3.25, $2.50, $3.00. ALL THE LATEST HATS Now ready at prices fur. below formerly. KILB0URN & CO'S, 816 Chapel St. Large Invoice OF- aOSSAMER CLOAKS TO BE SOLD For the Next Thirty Days, EACH AT 95 CENTS. AT THE GOODYEAR RUBBER STORE. 73 Church Street, CORNER CENTER, Opposite the Postofflce. F. C. TTJTTLE, - Proprietor. yi E.S.STEVENS WILL SELL TEA, COFFEE, MEATS, Vegetables and Groceries AT REDUCED PRICES. 97 WH ALLEY AVENUE Telephone. Goods deliveredS3 selO Household Ammonia. In the Toilet, Nursery, Laundry or House Cleaning insures neaitn, ou,y buu wwimiiww. .... For sale by J. D. DEWELL & CO., : suiTeodSms and all Grocers. ' LNjjHI I II AM, Nervous Dtbilityc'.i Hie People s Dry BL-ANKETS FROM AUCTION. We have received another Auction ,rand shall olfer them on MONDAY MORNING ' 1 ... - ' at prices which we will GUAKAJVTJEE to be than equal value can he bought for elsewhere in this city. . .' . ' A comparison solicited. A GRAND BUHIBITION of fliie Turkish Rugs, Portias and Embroideries of Pal ace Work sold at less than by native Armenians from last but a few weeks. Ask hundred years old Rugs. PROCTOR, MAUI S CO, NEW HAVEN. UNRIPE FRUIT, Impure Water, Unhealthy Cli mate, Unwholesome Food, Malaria, Epidemic and Contagious Diseases, Cholera Morbus, Cramps, Fains, Indigestion, Diarrhoea, 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 SANFORD'S GINGER, the Delicious Summer Medicine. AS A BEVERAGE, with hot or 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 simpucity and purity by any tonic medicine, while free from alcoholic reac tion. Avoid mercenary dealers, who for afew cents' extra profit try to force upon yon their own or otlu-rovfho!i you call for SANFORD'S GINGBR. Bold by wholesale and retail druggists, grocers, etc.. everywhere. Potter Drug and Chemical Co., Boston. I. S. MILLER, M. -D. 318 Chapel Street, between Or ango and Church Streets. Residence, - Tontine Hotel - NEW HAVEN, CONN. OFFICE HOURS S to 12 a. m., 2 to 6 p. m, 7 to g. m. UNDAY 9 to 10 a. m.. 5 to p. m. m7Hm Elastic Hose. KNEE OAFS, 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 especially 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. t Personal attention given to tho selection and roper adjustment of all appliances. E. L. Washburn, Jl". D., CM SJ MOEC AND OX ST. BENEDICT BUILDING. DEPOT CARS PASS THE DOOR. White Brandy OR Preserving. The Erenuine article. EDW. E. HALL & SON. B3 ABDEEW GOODMAN, ' N0S. 160, 1A9 (TROW NT. v' " Fine Assortment of Fancy and. Staple Orocerles. FLOUR! FLOUR J At reduced prices. Old Government Java Coffee 25c per lb. Fine Butter 25c per lb, 4 1-2 lbs $1. Splendid Cream uneese loc per iu. 5 3 boxes sardines 25c. r " . a-ID cans uryuou iuw,bhci v. 3-lb cans Brook Trout 45c. Large assortment of Canned Meats. Great variety of fruits received every day. FINE WINES, CLARETS, SHERRIES AND BRAN DIES. Call and see us. Goods delivered to any part or tne city. . ANDREW GOODMAN, o. 160 and 168 Crown sireei GOODMAN'S BUILDING, FOUR DOORS FROM CHURCH STREET, NEAR GRAND OP ERA HOUSE. aul2 . . Union Copy. REMOVAL. THE NEW YORK BRANCH LOAN O F F ICE NOW PERMAFENTLY LOCATED AT 42 Church Street. 10 OY LOANED. Liberal advances made on all kinds of personal property. Unredeemed Pledges For sale at low prices. Square Dealing With AH. (SOLOMON FRY. frio Mrs. E. Jones Young, DENTIST, S3 Chapel,cor.State,Street R'd'g Qver xirOOKS S. lo s an, ouu 1 ur ommo. - All wotk wnrnuuM, iffSf -. Offlce hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. - jag. Claret and Sauterne Wines. -tTV hKTA reonfved t.hi dav 100 cases of Esche YV Bauer & Co. 's Wines, our own direct importa tion from Bordeaux. Having handled these Wines for the past twenty -two years we can confidently recommend them for purity and general excellence to all of our customers desiring reliable and "straight" Wines. EDW. 15. MALI, & HON, jy2i 770 Chapel 8treet. FIRST-CLASS GROCERIES. TEA. COFFEE. SPICES. rvannnd imods. Fresh Fruit, all kinds, dailv. Choice Creamery Butter. A full line of Sea Food all kinds m their season, races as low as tne tow est. Orders taken and goods delivered. EDWARD F. DOBAKB, ' aujet 860 State Street, eer. Clark. Goods Sore large lot of Blankets from the far East. This sale will to see .the three and four PREPARED with the utmost skill from IMPOR TED GINGER, CHOICE! AROMATICS and the purest and best of MEDICINAL FRENCH BRANDY, from the world-renowned vintners, Messrs. OTARD, DUPUY & CO., COGNAC, ren dering it vastly superior to all other " Gingers," all of which aro made with common alcohol, largely impregnated with poisonous fusil oil, and strength ened 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 means of reforming those addicted to an excessive use of alcobolia stimulants, it is unequalled in the whole range of medicines. Be ware of imitations. SANFORD'S is the finest ginger in the world, and, notwithstanding the high cost of its ingredients, is the cheapest family medi cine. Sold everywhere. Potter Drag and Chemical Co., Boston. HENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 LEXINGTON AVENUE. NEAR 2Uth STREET NEW YORK. Hours, 8 to 1 and 5 to T. Diseases of the Nervous iy3ten!, t Jenito Urinary orsrans, impotence and sterility. m6daw3m "THE "ANDREWS," HEELER & CO., Eastern Agciits. SEND FOR CIRCULAR. 83 TO 91 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER ELM. a2mwsfimnr BOSTON. hit i itttti i fimTTTiTiTn nmnn IMJMAUlUmM SlUb 20 PER CENT. INVESTMENT. Books -are now open f oil subscriptions to the issue of the balance of 3,000 shares of Preferred Stock . of the "Footb Patent Fin Company," of New York, drawing 3 per cent, dividends quarterly, at par value of $5 each. Subscribers to this preferred stock will receive a bonus of shares of the Common Stock of the com pany, drawing 8 per cent, yearly, making this a 20 per cent, investment. "Footers Pin Patents, which are operated by this Company, are issued in England, France, Germany, Belgium and United States, bearing date January, 1883, and are operated there under royalty to this company by Messrs. Kirby, Beard & Co., Raven hurst Works (the largest makers of Pins in the worlds and in France. Germany and Belgium by Rattisseau Freres, factories at Orleans and Paris. The sale of our goods manufactured under royalty to this company has enormously - increased each season all over the world, and this company now propose to manufacture exclusively tnemseives. The proceeds derived from sale of this preferred stock will be used in the purchase of a factory al ready in operation in the State of Connecticut to make "Foote Patent Hairpins.'" Invisible Pins, ! Safety Fins, Touet nns. &c, &c. Amoni un, j. luf, u.ii., u.w. the leading Wholesale Houses who handle nong i goods our g. NEW YORK. Calhoun, Robinson t Co., Mills & Gibb, Dunham, Buckley & Co., Sylvester, Hilton & Co., H. B. Claftin & Co., Wm. H. Lyon & Co., Bates, Reed & Cooley, Sweetsor, Peinbrook & Co., Butler, Clapp & Co., Halsted, Haines & Co., Harbison & Loder, E. S. Jaffrey & Co., T. J. Rob erts, and all retail houses. BOSTON. Coleman, Meade & Co., Brown, Durrell & Co., Sheppard, Newell & Co., R. H. White & Co., Jordan, Marsh & Co. OHICAGO.-Marshall Field & Co., J. V. Far well & Co., Mandall Bros. It A IXITTIOllE. Hodges Bros. SYRACUSE. Sperry, Neal & Hydo. ST. IjOCIS. Rosenheim. Levis & Co., Wm. Barr D. G. Co. PHILADELPHIA-Hood, Bonbright & Co., John Wannemaker and others PROVIDENCE. Callender, McAuslan & Troup. SAN FRAN CISCO. Hoffman Bros. & Blum, Schweitzer, Sachs & Co., and also houses in every other city in the United States. The duty on these goods is45 percent, ad valorem, besides being protected by Patents. Goods of this class consumed in the United States alone last year were valued at over $3,000,000. The officers of the company refer to Hon. Clinton nice. No. 1 Washincrton Buiklin?. New York. Presi- dent: Messrs. Morris, Browne Co., Bankers, New "WHr? Oashier Columbia Bank. York; Cashier Columbia Bank, comer Fifth avenue and 42d street. New York; Messrs. Joseph. Stines & Co., Bankers, 20 Exchange Place, New York. For further information or prospectus, parties wishing to subscribe address E. W. WILLETT, Sec'y Foote Patent Pin Company, Offices 2 & 3, 205 Broadway, N. Y. Jy31tf . W. II. TRfiWHELLA, 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. Jrncestne jjowest. ni las i t A i r.iv l ivc. r. x , alvdom JNew waven, conn. 266th EDITION. PRICE ONLY $ I BIT iTI A I Li POST PAID. KNOW THYSELF. A Great Medical Work on Manhood. Exhausted Vitality, Nervous and Physical Debili ty, Premature Decline in Man, Errors of Youth and the untold miseries resulting from indiscretion or excesses. A book for every man, young, middle aged and old. It contains 125 prescriptions for all acute and chronic diseases, each one of which is invaluable. So found by the author, whose exper ience for S3 years is such as probably never before fell to the lot of any physician. 800 pages, bound in beautiful French muslin, embossed covers, full gilt, guaranteed to be a finer work in every sense me chanical, literary and professional than any other work sold in this country for $2.50, or the money will be refunded in every Instance. Price only 81 by mail, post paid. Illustrative sample S cents. Send now. Gold medal awarded the author by the Na tional Medical Association, to the officers of which he The Science of Life should be read by the young for instruction, and by the afflcted for relief. It will benefit all. London Lancet.- There is no member of society to whom The Sci ence of Life will not be useful, whether youth, par ent guardian, instructor or clergyman. Argonaut. Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or Dr. W. H. Parker, 4 Bullfinch St., Boston, Mass., who may be consulted on all diseases requiring skill and ex perience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have baffled the skill of all other physi L A T clansa specialty. Such treated successJJ-CJJ-aJ fuUy without anceof fail THYSELF A FRIEND IN HEED. DR. SWEET'S INFALLIBLE LINIMENT. Prepared from the recipe of Dr. Stephen Sweet, of Connecticut, the great natural Bone-Setter. Has been used for more than fifty years and is the best known remedy for Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises. Burns, Cuts, Wounds, and all eTtornal in juries. i DODD'S NERVINE AND INVStGORATOR. Standard and reliable,- and never fails to comfort the aged and help everybody who uses .if. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS THTf, IT. nlSeodiwtf Shu flxvnxnl mid Gonviev. The Oldest DaUy Paper Published in Connecticut. . THE CAEKINGTONPXJBUSHINa CO, SINOLB COPIES TWO CHNTS. DmvraED by Cabstxbs is thx Cut, 13 cknts a Week, 43 ckhts a Moithi, $5.60 a Yxab. The Sake Terms Bt aeu Rates of Advertising. SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion SOe; each subsequent insertion 250. WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisements occupying not more than six lines, one Insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25e. One square (one Inch) one insertion, $1.20: each subsequent insertion, 40 cents; one week, t.80; one month. 10.00. Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year, $70; three squares one year, $100. Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, SO cents each. Local Notices 20c per line. Advertisements on second page one price and a half. Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme diate business, and their contract, do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale, eta t Special rates furnished on application for oontracta covering a considerable length o time, or a large space. . . ' THE WEEKLY XoURJTAIj ' - - . 18 FCBLlSHKn Evkbt Thtjbsdat Mossim. - Single Copies 5 cents - - $3.00 a year Smctly 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 ox gooa iaitn. Monday, September 15, 18S4. REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS. FOB PRKSft)ENT, J AMES 6. BLAINE, or Maine. roa vice president, JTOIIn'a. LOGAN, of Illinois. State Electoral Ticket. F.I.KOTORK-AT-LARaE, Theodore D. Woolset, of New Haven. Charles -A. Williams, of New Condon. DISTRICT ELBCTOBS, 1st District I. Lutheb Sfeitcek, of Suffield. 2d District Joseph E. Sillimak, of Chester. 3d District James S. Atwood, of Plainfield. 4thDistrict Frederick Miles, of Salisbury. For State Officer.. FOR GOVERNOR, HENEY B. HARRISON, of New Haven. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, LOBRIN A. COOKE, of Barkhamsted. FOR SECRETARY OF fsTATE, CHARLES A. RUSSELL, of Killingly. FOR TREASURER, V. B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain. FOR COMPTROLLER, LUZERNE I. MUNS0N, of Waterbury. XII H VOTING AHJIY. The officials of the census office estimate that the population has increased about twelve per cent, since the census was taken in 1880. Estimating the increase of voters at the same rate it is found that the number of male inhabitants twenty-one years of age and over in the United States, omitting the territories, is in round numbers 14,000,000. Of this number 9,000,000 ore native white, 3,500,000 foreign born, and 1,500,000 colored. New York has 600,000 .foreign born males over 21 years of age.- Next in the list come Illinois and Pennsylvania, with 300,000 each; Ohio, fourth. In the list of foreign, bora, vo ters, having bnt 200)000 foreign born citi zens over 21 years of age. Wisconsin has nearly as many, the number being but a fraction below 200,000. Massachusetts and Michigan have nearly 200,000 each; Califor nia, Iowa, Minnesota and Missouri about 130,000 each. The State with the largest number of colored voters is Georgia, which has nearly 150,000 males above 21 yeai of age. Mississippi has nearly as many, and Virginia has 130,000. Connecticut has 56, 000 foreign voters out of a population of 200,000. Probably considerably more than 50 per cent, of the foreign voters of this State are Irish. Florida has about 70,000 voters, of which nearly one-half are colored, and 4,000 foreign born. The foreign-born vote of Florida is largely Cuban. Illinois has over 850,000 voters, of which 300,000 are foreign born, and 15,000 colored. Among the foreign born citizens of Illinois the Ger mans and Irish are about equal in numbers, with a sprinkling .of Norwegian, French and Italian. Maryland, which has been spoken of as possibly a doubtful State, has 250,000 voters 50,000 of them colored, .and 40,000 foreign born. Massachusetts has 550,000 voters about 190,000 of them foreign born, and 6,000 or 7,000 colored. The majority of foreign born citizens in that State are Irish. In New Jersey there are 330,000 voters 10, 000 colored and 100,000 foreign born proba bly more than 50 per cent, of the foreign element being from Ireland. New York has 500,000 voters, 600,000 being foreign born, the majority, of course, from the Emerald Isle. There are also in that Stats over 20,000 colored voters. North Carolina has in its 300,000 voting population 120,000 colored voters. South Carolina, which has 225,000 voters, has 125,000 colored and 4,000 foreign-born, Ohio, out of 900,000 voters, has 200,000 for eign-born and nearly 25,000 colored. The large majority of the foreign-born element of Ohio is German. Pennsylvania has 1,000, 000, about 300,000 of them being of foreign birth and 25,000 colored. Tennessee, which has 300,000 voters, has about 90,000 colored votes and 10,000 of foreign birth. Virginia has, out of 370,000 .votes, 140,000 col ored and 10,000 of foreign birth. West Virgin ia has 150,000 voters, 10,000 of them foreign born and 7,000 colored. Wisconsin has over 200,000 voters, a large proportion being Ger mans and a considerable percentage Scandi navians. The colored vote in Wisconsin is very small, being no more than 2,000 out of the 400,000 voters in that State. The State with the smallest number of voters is Neva da, which, supposing it to have increased double the general ratio, will have in this election less than 40,000 voters, while Dela ware has but 45,000, Oregon 70,000, and Rhode Island a little over 75,000. EDITORIAL NOTES. School election to-day, but no great excite ment. Governor Cleveland made a brilliant speech at the Elmira State fair. Among the gems was the following: "The soil remains in its place ready to be tilled." The running expenses of the big Brooklyn bridge are now at the rate of $300,000 per year, and Mayor Low thinks that this sum is at least $100,000 too large. According to the latest results of the finest instrumental tests as to the propagation of electricity an electric signal travels at the rate of sixteen thousand miles a second. Of two hundred and seventy ' fulminate factories started in Europe during- the pre sent century two hundred and sixty-one have disappeared by explosion. Fulminates are now made in small quantity at a time in low sheds. These are so arranged that an explosion throws them over and little dam age is done. The 'gangs" which infest New York have beautiful and significant names. These are some of them: "The Potash," "the Thomas Street," "Rotten Bow," "Ligktning Char ley's," "the Push Akmgs," "the Keep Mums," "the Never Sweats," " "Slim Jim's Regulators," "the Merry Ramblers," "the Forty Thieves," etc. Adulteration of leather is the latest, and comes from Germany. It is accomrjlished by soaking the tanned hides in glucose and arying them, which adds to their weight and apparent solidity and increases their value. it was detected by soaking the leather in water for twenty-four hours. The New York Star asserts that the Ger mans of New York are not unitedly in favor of Cleveland, notwithstanding the efforts of Carl Schurz and the Staats Zeitung. An in fluential German informs the Star that,while the Germans on local and even on State is sues are apt to act together, on the presiden tial question they will act independently, and many of them will give their support to the Republican candidate. Mr. Walton, a lock-maker, of Birmingham, England, is about to exhibit at the Wolver hampton exhibition, in case 247, a master key which he claims is capable of opening 22,600 patent lever locks, all the locks to be different that is to say, each of the 22,600 locks may be different in their wards and combinations. . . The key weighs thuee ounces, and is nickel plated. It has taken Mr. Wal ton, the inventor, three years to complete the drawings of the different wards and com binations which enable this extraordinary product of human ingenuity to be made. Master keys capable of opening one hundred different combinations have been known to thq trade for many years, but nothing ap proaching the key in question has ever been accomplished before. The First Congregational church in Nan tucket, Massachusetts, has formally author ized Miss Louise S. Baker, who has acted as its stated supply for nearly four years, to ad minister its sacraments, to admit members into it, and to "perform all other duties per taining to the ministerial office." "This," says the Boston Congregationalist, "amounts to an exceptional case of ordination by the church. But, as the church did not ask the advice of its sister churches and no advice was given it by them, the action taken whether in the judgment of sister Congrega tional churches wise or otherwise does not affect them. One main issue likely to be come practical, we should think, would be whether this ordination be sufficiently ac cording to 'the usage of the denomination to confer the power of legally solemnizing mar riage under the statute as to which opinions might differ." The French inventors of a steerable balloon are, it seems, not unlikely to be forestalled by German competitors in the same field of labor. A Dr. Woelf ert has accomplished at Kiel two successful experiments in aerial navigation. The balloon, like that of Cap tain Renird, is cigar-shaped. Its cubic con tents are 500 metres. If filled with ordinary gas it can carry a load of 350 kilogrammes, bnt if filled with hydrogen gas it will take as much as 800 kilogrammes. A height of 2,000. metres was attained at each experiment. One of the voyages lasted two and a half hours, during which Dr. Woelfert is said to have navigated against a northeast wind of a force of from two to three metres the second. It is stated that a special motor, the nature of which is not described, of five-horse power, is in course of construction for Dr. Woelfert, with which he feels confident of being able to navigate in the face of . strong winds. The weight of this machine will be but one-fourth of the carrying capabilities of the balloon. Dr. Woelfert, it is added, is negotiating with the German Admiralty for the establish ment of a balloon trial ground and works at Kiel. Hereafter. When we are dead, when you and I are dead. nave rent ana tossea aside eacn eanniy let ter And wiped the gravelust from our wondering eyes, And stand together, fronting the sunrise. 1 think tnat we shall Know eacn otner better. Puzzle and pain will lie behind us then; All will be known and all will be forgiven; We shall be glad of every hardness past; And not one earthly snaaow snau oe case ao aim tne Dngntness or tne Dngnt new Heaven. And I shall know, an-1 you as well as I, wnac was the ninaenng tiung our wnoie lives throiie-h. Which kept me always shy, constrained, dis tressed; Why I, to whom you were the first and best. uoiua never, never oe my oesi, witn you. Why, loving you as dearly as I did. Ana prizing you aoove an eartniy gooa, yet was cold and dull when vou were bv. And faltered in my speech or shunned your eye, uiiauie quit; w tsuy uie luiuk A wuuiu. Could never front you with the happy ease ui tnose wnose perrect trust nas cast out fear. Or take, content, from Love his daily dole. ixil longea to grasp ana oe ana nave tne wnoie. jxa mi ih.i men luug bo Bee, uid ueai uo near. My dear Love, when I forward look, and think or an these baming barriers swept awav. Against which I have beat so long and strained. Of all the puzzles of the past explained. Susan Coolidge in the Independent. MAGIC. "lis the last roast of summer. Philadel phia Call. We understand that the mosquitoes pro nounce the openwork sleeve now so much af fected by the ladies as perfectly enchanting. Boston Transcript. How dreadfully bad men are is seen by the fact that the most angelic woman does not of ten remain an angel very long after she has married one. Philadelphia Call. Here is a seeming incongruity: Men can by no possibility become female clerks, but there is nothing to prevent women becoming mail clerks. San Francisco News Letter. A New Jersey defaulter tried to kill him self after being informed of his crime. The news should have been broken to him more gently, as he had probably not heard of it. Oil City Derrick. There is a girl in Turner, Me., who smokes. chews, shaves, swears and wear's a man's hat. Her unconquerable propensity for ice cream is the only thing that betrays her. Burlington Free Press. 'That is what you call the music of the future," remarked Fogg, in reference to the baritone player in the band. "At any rate, he manages to keep ahead of the time right along." Boston Transcript. At a magic lantern exhibition in a country town the other day the man who was hand ling the instrument threw under the title of Solitude a picture of an aged female on the screen. Immediately the dozen old maids in the audience took it as a personal insult and left the hall. "Doan yer call me er lie," said an old ne gro to an acquaintance with whom he was disputing. "Doan call me er lie, fur I want take it!" i er is er nei "on, wall, et yer shoves it on me, I ain' gwin ter kick. Now, whut yer gwint ter do 'bout it! Neber takes er lie lessen er man shoves it on me." Ar kansaw Traveler. Two citizens of Ukiah recently struggled for the possession of a watermelon. The stronger of the twain was victorious,- and was about to walk off with the prize when his antagonist pulled a knife and stabbed him to the heart. Danger lurks in the wa termelon from every conceivable point of view. The safest plan is to eat clams. San Francisco News-Letter. A young law student in the southwest went to an old judge to be examined for ad mission to the bar. After a desultory con versation the judge said: "Well, young fel low, hang out your shingle and go ahead." "But you have not examined me." - "Never mind," was the brilliant reply, "if you don't know no law you won't get no practice, so you won't do no harm nohow." Boston Post. The tallest bird known to ornithologists was found by Professor Herbert in the lower eocene deposits near Paris, France. It was over twelve feet in height and could have bitten a man's head off as easily as a wood pecker can nip a cherry. We cannot be too thankful that this bird has gone out of fash ion and existence. Ladies would have want ed to wear it on their hats,' and the price would have been frightfully high. And be sides, men who sat behind such bonnet .or naments in the theaters would be unable to see whether a ballet or a prayer meeting was in progress on the stage. Norristown Herald.- Tariff" Revision. The great practical difficulty in tariff leg islation is that it must be the result of a scramble, in which the most adroit and ac tive get the advantage. The theory of pro tection is plain and simple enough. It is that the duties on imports should be bo ad justed as to put our domestic producers on an equality or give them a slight advantage, as compared with their foreign competitors in our markets. It is easy to state the theo ry; it is easy to state the theory; it is next to impossible to put it in practice, because it requires a knowledge of the conditions of all produce industries, which cannot be attained except by a systematic inquiry beyond the power of individuals. As things now are, there is always a demand from some quarter or another for changes in the tariff. Some one interested in a certain industry thinks it inadequately protected, or believes he can convince a majority in Congress that it is. He gathers a mass of statistics bearing upon the subject and submits them to the Com mittee on Ways and Means, and, if he ob tains a favorable report, to the House. His facts, are disputed, and an equally formidable array of statistics is produced on the other side. The general subject of protection and free trade is debated at length. The discus sion is deprecated, and the desired change is opposed by members who are not unfriendly to At, because they fear that, when Congress begins to meddle with the tariff, it will hot know where to stop, and may bo led to make changes which will seriously derange commerce and production. No schedule of duties would be entirely satisfactory to eve rybody, and the special knowledge which would make it possible to determine whether objections to any proposed schedule are rea sonable, or whether it is on the whole fair to all interests and well adapted to the prevail ing conditions, if anyone has it, is not' acces sible to members of Congress. Individual members are well instructed as to the inter ests of their constituents, but no one has that thorough knowledge of the whole sub ject which is necessary in order .to adjust equitably conflicting interests, nor is there any source accepted and trusted by all from which the facts needed as the basis of a sat isfactory tariff could be drawn. The need of such a body of trustworthy statistics was forcibly set forth by Mr. Car roll D. Wrieht, chief of the bureau of labor statistics, in his paper read bafore the Social Science association at baratoga on Wednes day. The title of his paper was "Scientific Revision of the Tariff." He not onlv showed the need andthe advantages of scientific method in a work which has been done in a clumsy and unscientific way hitherto, but he gave in outline a plan of the investigations necessary to provide scientific data for the work. There should be, first, a classification of all articles on which duties are now paid, showing the duties on each, whether intend ed for protection or for revenue only, which of these articles are produced in foreign countries and in what countries, what duties have been imposed under various tariffs, and what may be considered natural industries of each foreign country in competition with those of the United States. Second, classi fied data concerning the composition of all leading articles which pay duty, showing the percentage of labor, raw material, etc., in each; the cost, including all elements up to the selling price in the country of produc tion, a list of jobbing and retail prices in the country of production, the cost of importa tion, the jobbing and retail priees of the im ported articles in this country, and of like articles produced here, and the prices of such articles with and without duty charges, and under various tariffs. Third, classified data showing the amount of tax paid by consu mers on account ot tne tarin, as snown oy budgets of annual expenses of f amines in va rious grades or lire; snowing aieu wiiau a per capita tax or a property tax would be if our national revenue were raised by either of these methods of taxation, and a comparison of the three methods of raising our public revenue. This comparison would show which method would bear most lightly on the peo ple, and which would be most justly distrib uted, and also whether the poor or the rich pay more in proportion to their ability of the revenue raised by the general government. These, says Colonel Wright, are the leading features of a plan for the foundation of an equitable adjustment of the tariff. He il lustrates his plan as follows: If a single illustration ot the point l would attain with regard to each leading industry is required it will be found in the supposition that if in woolen goods, alter the collection and analysis of the information I have indi cated and all other information relative there to, it should be found that the American pro ducer of broadcloth stands at a disadvan tage of one dollar per yard as compared with the British producer of the same kind of goods, then a tax of one dollar per yard would simply place the foreign and American producer on an equality; in other words, the American manufacturer of broadcloths, if a tax of one dollar per yard were laid on his product, would have no inducement to aban don his factory in America and set it up in England. If the tax of one dollar per yard were not laid it would be for his interest to abandon his factory in America and move to England, or to Canada, or out of the country somewhere where the same conditions which give the foreign producer the advantage of one dollar per yard exist, and there set up his works. Having a tax, exactly and math ematically determined, as essential to place the foreign and domestic manulacturers on an equality, the consumer of broadcloth is simply aiding in preserving that equality when he purchases broadcloth, and through the duty which he pays he is not enabling the manufacturer to ask any more for his yard of broadcloth than he would if no duty were laid, rne revenue is preserved and no advantage given to the American producer, nor is he placed at a disadvantage through the location of his factories in this country instead of in some other. If now Congress wished to protect the American manufactur er of broadcloth, that is to say, put him in a position where the foreign producer of the same goods could not compete with mm, then any tax or rate of duty on broadcloth above one dollar per yard would be essential, and he could ask a higher price for his goods on that account, and the home consumer could purchase the foreign article if he choose, athough it would be enhanced in price on account of the duty beyond the one dollar. The distance beyond the one dollar per yard of the duty laid upon broadcloth would determine whether the duty was a protective one or a revenue duty only, and the public would know exactly what kind of duty it was paying. The result of this illustration, if it could be applied to all leading articles, would soon define the lines of the parties in this coun try, and would soon determine the question of how far a tariff shall become protective. Do not misunderstand me in the use of the word protective. I use it in its literal sense, and the protective duty excludes foreign pro ducts. The consumers, under the basis I qave indicated, would clearly understand the question. A Cliecrful Situation. From the New London Day. At this stage of the canvass in Connecticut the Republicans have good ground for confi dence. The situation is, beyond all ques tion, far more favorable to the Republicans now than it Was at a corresponding period in the canvass of 1880. There is a wider and deeper interest felt by the masses of the party than there has been in any previous canvass for many years. This interest has shown itself in many pub tic meetings, in the very general organization of campaign clubs and in an unusual amount of campaign work. The Republicans of Connecticut as a body are more than satisfied with the national nominations of their party. Indeed, anyone who takes the trouble to investigate as to the sentiments of the Republican masses will very soon beeome convinced that Mr. Blaine was their first choice for the presidency, and that they are supporting him with a degree of enthusiasm far greater than they have displayed for any other candidate since the Republicans won their first na tional victory in 1860. Equally plain will it be to the careful observer of the drift of party sentiment that the nomination of General John A. Logan is received with the heartiest approval by the Union vete rans of the country, and that nowhere will it be more cordially supported than in Con necticut. The splendid State ticket placed before the people by the Republicans admirably supple ments the work of the national convention.- On that ticket there is not a name that does not carry with it elements of strength. The nomination of Henry B. Harrison was a most conspicuou illustration of the office seeking the man. It is true that Mr, Harri rison did . not write a letter declining the nomination in advance; but it is equally true that he did not surroundthe convention with his political intimates to insist upon his nom ination. On the other hand, the demand for his nomination came spontaneously from all sections, of the State, and the choice of the convention rested upon him because of the universal belief that he is in every respect eminently fitted for the highest office in the gift of the people of Connecticut, and that he will bring to the discharge of its duties the highest ability and integrity, and a dig nity that will not need any self-assertion on his part to impress it upon the people. Mr. Harrison's nomination not only commands the hearty support of Republicans, but is cordially endorsed by the independent press of the State. It is expected that Mr. Harri son will deliver a few speeches during the caxfass. It is safe to predict that he will discuss the living issues of the day in a can did and forcible manner, and that he will not bore his audiences by making himself the principal theme of his addresses. Mr. Harrison's associates on the ticket are representative Republicans of the different sections from which they come. Individual ly and collectively they add strength to the cause. They are representatives of educa tional interests, of manufacturing interests, of mercantile interests and of the Union vet erans. It only remains for Connecticut Republi -cans to maintain the advantage they have gained at the beginning of the canvass. This they can do by plenty of hard and intelli gent work from this time forward. In order to win a substantial victory for Blaine and Logan and Harrison it is only necessary to bring the full Republican vote to the polls. NEW FALL: GOODS. Having commenced our pur chases we will offer in every de partment one of the best gtoek f DRY" GOODS in the city, at prices that DEFY COMPETITION. Our goods are selected with great care us regards PRICE AND QUALITY, and our stock is large and varied so that we crcii suit the most fas tidious. We make no specialty of the CHEAP TRASH so often quoted in glowing ad vertisements, but we make a spe cialty of WILCOX & CO., 767 .JSTJO 771 CHAPEL STREET. DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC PLATT & THOMPSON, 64 and G6 Orange St. and 5 Center St. jySS FOR RHAUMATISM. FOR RHEUMATISM. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil "makes Sain hum." That is what Thomas G. eail, of S3 East Swan sti-eet, Buffa lo, N. Y.. says. Ho suffered from Rheumatism several years, when the malady yielded to Eclectric Oil like frost in a June sun. FOR A Ei A SI E 15 A CM. FOK A LAME BACK, Sirs. E. T. 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