Morning journal and courier. [volume], September 17, 1884, Image 1

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

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C U" : -illlTlrir fr -
' 1 f
$5 peirYB
2c. per
.Copy.
THE LARGEST DAILY NEWSPAPER IBff THE CITY.
THE CARRIXCiTON PIJBMSHINO CO.
OFFICE, 400 STATE STREET.
VOL. LH.
NEW lAVEN, CONN. WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 17, 1884.
,: NO. 2
r I". "5
,..---. i - - . , ; - , n
?Ft? have a few par
ticularly cheap things
in flannel : -Suitings
and' Cloths now on sale.
. 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.
f. N. ADAM & CO.
We are selling blank
ets cheaper than the
other dealers,
f. N. ADAM & CO.
IV e are now pre
pared to offer better val
ue in flannels, plain
and twilled, medium
and heayy, scarlet, grey,
blue and white, than at
any previous time.
J. N. ADAM & CO.
IV e have just receivea
the ffrst delivery of our
importation of Kid
Gloves for the fall
trade.
J. N. ADAM & CO.
We have just opened
a co7nplete line of Quilt
ed Comfortables, which
we contracted for with
the leading manufac
turers some time ago.
The Sateen Quilt is a
novelty.
J. N. ADAM & CO.
(iriAT'S SPECIFIC MKMCIHB. -
r?ABS MARK nr. CssT EmnTRAOl MARK
Rvmsbt. As un:iU:ii.
" iDMn.tT or CoumMwi - -.
lEfORS TAKIRfl.-ld ""Mni TAKSt.
wIm) th.mjctn in bonght . ttmktalnv T
BmnmAuinrw, uiIUm rrqiiwrnat .ikulthnmrm,l
K complied with. Bcthtltvtlil.wwM. A trMl cf j.
Jl. pXi.si H Ur.j-.Spn. will - tks mmt qOoa rf K
1 ODMCo!Lt rf oossteTfefta, w. asqRSl tsa Ydtow- Visppar ;
""tylrnl rprtcti!r a our imsi. .Wt. whh4 w. astw W tma to. -JIT
t. miyae. W The gpific MMIrlK. ImUtylll .rnrgt.'
Btlpitas-,oriij:ii-kJVloT,.cwill...rtfci kfBlU
The Cray Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
SOXOt KV RICHARDSON at CO.,
nw mavm. em.
GEORGE W. BUTTON, -
ARCHITECT.
Fruit, Foreign and Domestic,
, WHOLESALE and RETAIL.
mgtf 1.075 Chapel Street. -
Horses and Carriages For Sale
and To Let. !
Carriage Making in all its branch.' Repairing
and painting a specialty. Anyone wishing to buy
give ua a eaU. . :. t . - i
CUEEOBI & CO.
JeSltf ,1W FRANKLIN STREET.
We have removed to oir
Buildlnr
Nos. 821-823 Grand Street,
Wnich in very padoua, weU Ughted, and four en
tire floor on which to display our new sty lea of
Furniture of all Kinds.
We are now carry Toy large atoct and will be
ble to meet the demand of onr constantly inereaa-
ng; trade. ' - - r. 3
TM SAME LOW PRICES
And Eiberal Term as nave Here
tofore been tfce reature r .
of this ertsbUaameni. '
P. J. KELLLT & CO.,
SToa. 821 andnao
GRAND STilEET.
A V Unit, Ditanl La- V
c:i &nattion.
Eatln and Enzlish Branches,
MISS MARY S. JOHNSTON will take a limited
number of private pupils In Latin and
lngiish Drancnes at ner residence,
el714t NO. 57 WHITNEY AVENUE.
The School ofSIoderaEangaages
"VTTILL reopen Wednesday .October l.a. m. Please
T f apply fcu XXI. niinxog,
836 Crown, corner College Street,
aul2 8tawtbnovl New Haven, Conn.
Miss Hall's School
"IITILL reopen Wednesday, September 10, aj No.
se4eodtf 4)5 ORANGE STREET.
Mme. Eavalare
R
ESUHES her instractions in French and Ger
man on SeDtember-lAth.
S3 18t 870 CONGRESS AVENUE.
MRS. CAN FIELD'S SCHOOL
376 Crown Street,
Will reopen MONDAY, Sept. 82. sel08t
m. a.v m.uM un v,
TJAMILY and Day schooljlSB bherman Avenue.
Special attention given to English Language and
S3 18t MISSES BANGS, Principala.
Miss STott's
English en French Family and Day
- - Brawl iwr avuuss "" " .
S8 Wall streetvJiew Haven, Conn. The 12th year be-
: w.,.- Cnt AO . PlwillflrC OOTlt. .flllOn atl-
C. A. DOUGLASS.,
TEACHER OF PIA1VO,
295 Columbus Avenue.
au20 too
Miss E. A. Miller's
School ol Musio
Reopens sept. , iss.
VamI and In.lrnmental MnilcTaaeht
Good instruction given at moderate prices. Office
nours irom to ' p. m. us s.tov.,
Miss Aiinali J. Cliapia
"1T7TLL commence Vocal and Instrumental In-
V V ... . .7 Tn,nna nnllrlinv IWI RATlt 11.
am hrairs. Mnndav and Thursdav each week.
from 2 until 6)3 o'clock. For terms, &c, inquire at
M. Steinert's music stoie. No.-777 Chapel street, or
at my residence. No. 30 uottagesireet. .at im-
MISS 0RT0N AND MISS NICHOLS,
Successors to the Misses Edwards, will
re-open their English and French
Day School for Young Ladies and
J I H-tla Girls
On WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24. Circulars can be
Iru NO. 57 EITI STBEET
MRS. PARDEE'S
SCHOOL
Will reopen Wednesday, Sep
tember 17th,
AT
133 COLLKBK STREET,
where application may be made.
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,
sS 8mo Two doors from Crown.
West End Institute
Will reopen on Thursday, Sept.
scam. -
Elocution & Free-hand Drawing.
JLiCSSOns are given m uuy ui aiicu wi i 'T7.yi r.n
Work in oil or water colors or mineral colors on
porcelain; also Repousse brass work. For terms,
send for circular to 99 Howe street, a33 lm
JS XT S I O -
P. A. FOWLER,
TEACHER OF
PIANO, ORGAN and HARMONY.
AUSTIN BUILDING, 387 CHAPEL STREET,
Rooms 8 and 9.
A correct touch a soecioltv. au30tf
Miss Fannie C. Howe.
CULTIVATION OF THE VOICE (Italian method)
and PIANO INSTRUCTION.
Charles T. Howe,
FLUTE AND PIANO INSTRUCTION,
108 CROWN STREET, NEAR TEMPLE C TREET.
selStf -
Greenwich Academy.
Commercial College. Founded 1S02. Both
BDACD. XllllUCUVO
and comforts. Charmingly located on Nanagan.
sect uaf, ana on aireci, ruuieuuuiiio. iwn.w
Boston. Grand opportunities for salt water bathing
and boating. Terms moderate. Opens Sept. 1.
(jauuogue inw. .
Rev. O. H. FERITALD, A. ML,, Prlncl-
Grove Hall, No. 83 Grove Street.
TISS MONTFORT'S SCHOOL for Young
l I Tilioa anrl T.ittla Hirls will beETUl the tenth
year on Wednesday, September 24. French will be
taught by a Parisian lady, resident in family. The
studio wnicn is open w pupus not nun i mac , ,
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
ing from objects and to painting oil and water
colors, various novelties in decorative work will be
introduced. s 14t
CONSERVATORY OF' MUSIC.
MUSIC. Vocal and Instrumental and Tuning.
ART. Drawing.Painting, Modeling and Portraiture.
ORATORY. iteratnra and lJmsrnme.
HOME. Elegant accommodations tor 600 lady studeDt.
FAIL T lilt.'! begins Sept. 11th. Beautifully Hi 4
v. .lit U'.l.r ireo. aqujiw n. - i , , i-. . vuewt.
FBAHKUH SltVABE, BOSTON, MASS
HPJU
No. 847 Chapel street. Thorough commercial train
ing for young men and ladies. Evening sessions.
Apply iur ciFxnxuir Kivuig 11111 imunmnnm.
YALE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
BANKING DEPARTMENT. .
NIGHT SCHOOL.
Terms 10 for Three Months.
Apply at
No. 37 Insurance It n tiding-,
selS II. C. I.OVFKinr.E.
ALL mTMMAW
White Lead,
Tarnishes, Glue, all praden,
Sand Paper, Glass,
Mixed Paints, all shades.
Sponges.
THOMPSON & BELDEN.
39-AND 398 STATE STREET,
COURIER BUILDING.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
AN INTRODUCTION.
"1ITE have been established In this city nearly a
; f Y year, but have never before had a direct In
troduction to the readers of the Oourikr. 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
rally succeeded la oar endeavor. We
wish to add that our equipment la unexcelled; our
resources are unlimited, and our knowledge of the
business, we will let those who know us Judge ;but the
rapid frrowth 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.
seStf
I. S. MILLER, M. D.
318 i Chapel Street, between Or
.- nnge and Church Streets.
Residence, - - Tontine Hotel
I tNEW HATES, COBTO.
OFFICE HOURSo to 12 a. m., 2 to S p. m,7to
UNDAY 8 to 10 a m., 5 to 6 p. m. m7 Sm
ixinux jm.. iAiixiuiu, .hi., as.,
144 LEXINGTON AVENUE, NEAR 29th STREET,
i .. ' NEW YORK.
I b Hours, 8 to 1 and S to 7.
Diseases of the Nervous system, Genito-Urinafy
organs) impotence and sterility.
mSdawSia
- -: -
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,
QIO Oliapel Street
BELOW THE BRIDGE.
L. C. PFAEF & SOU,
CHICKENS ! !
For Broiling and Roasting'.
r Prime Beef a Sietialty.
L. C. PFAFF & SON
7 and 9 Church Street
GREAT
MIDSTJJOlER
Closing-Out Sale !
OF
COESETS, HOOP SKIRTS
AND
BUSTLES
-IN OUR
CORSET DEPARTMENT,
Bolton & Neely,
SUCCESSORS
E. MALLEY & CO.
3yW
Rubber Hose !
LARGEST STOCK,
LOWEST PRICES
IN THE CITY.
EOSKETT & BISHOP,
BRANCH STORE,
462 STATE STREET,
Opposite our Old Stand.
mylO 3m
ELECTRICITY IS LIFE.
whv will iwmle clincr to the absurb idea that thev
must take medicine? Electricity will reach where
mediciue has failed, as 15 years' experience has
proved. If you are troubled with Catarrh, or Neural
gia, or Rheumatism, Throat or Lnng Troubles, Gen
eral Debility, Headache, Kidney Disease, try
ELECTRICITY.
Go and see Dr. Chimmings. His method differs
from all others. His success is wonderful.
Indies treated successf ullv. Ladies can consult
with the Doctor's wife afternoons. Consultation
free.
DR. J. W. CUMMINGS,
K"o 4 Church Street.
Cl3 WOOD'S BLOCK.
FLOUR $4.50 A BARREL.
Vn motto?- wliot vnnr flrrocer savs. flour never was
so cheap since the war; and you can buy at Hughes'
Wholesale store by the barrel, half barrel or bag, at
prices from $4.SO and upwards. We save you
9 A per oarrei oy coming w ucwuiuiw vein.
WIIOLKSALK BITTKK riliuKl.
iui tnha Minfiv. mwiwiv nutter 22c. tier lb. 50
tubs fine butter 80c. per lb. Ten pounds (wooden
tubs) butter $2.80 per tub. 25 pounds (wooden tubs)
butter $5.00 per tub. Butter in 6 pound pails $1.37
VerpaSl. ,
Vin.. aamn dlintl 20c. tier oound. 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.
Lehlsh Coal Cheap At
GEO. W. H. HCBHES',
Independent Coal Dealer, 34 Church St.
TURFING AND GRADING.
James H. MacRonald,
PRACTICAL GARDENER,
21 Martin Street.
Order Book at F. S. Piatt's Seed Store, 374 and 37
State street. 'ut
Large Invoice
- OF
GrOSSAHEB, CLOAKS
TO BE SOLD
For the Next Thirty Days,
i EACH AT 95 CENTS.
AT THE
GOODYEAR RUBBER STORE,
73 Church Street,
CORNER CENTER,
Opposite the Postoffice.
F. C. TUTTLE,
Proprietor.
jylO .
E. S. STEVENS
WILL SELL
TEA, COFFEE, MEATS,
Vegetables and Groceries
AT REDUCED PRICES.
97 WHALLEY AVENUE.
tSyTelephone. Goods delivered.3
GOLD KEDAL, PALIS, 187b
BAUER'S
.MM Cocoa.
warranted aoaclntaty jnwo
Ceoa, from which the excess of
OilhasbeanraiEoved. It has ?Are
timet the ttrength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sngar,
and is therefore far mora economi
cal. It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested, and
admirably adapted for invalids aa
well ss for persons in health.
, BaM ayCracsrs aiwjwaeis. -
I. BAKER & CO., Mesier, Mass.
Another llednction.
rflHE New Haven Butter Store has again red need
1 to a great extent the Butter to such a price that
everybody must be satisfied with the price and qua!
ity. Our trade has increased largely. We ean aave
everybody 5 cents on the pound. Stores, hotels and
restaurants can be supplied by the tub or greater
quantity. Fresh Eggs as lew as the lowest in market
at wholesale and retail.
110 Congress Avenue.
A. FEnERERG.
Wells & Gniide,
Watchmakers and Jewelers.
Sole Agents in New Haven for the
Rockford Quick Train Watches
266 CHAFEL STREET. -
REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS PROMPTLY DONE
jylO - -
i
ft
Dry
FALL OPENING
Silks, Velvets and Dress . Goods.
We have now open our EaU
SILKS, VELVETS
In all the new and desirable shades for the coming season. AIsS a
' large assortment of Kovelties in K
Plaids, Checks, Stripes, Broche and Combination
' An early Inspection will seeure a choice from tills imot elegantly
assorted line of choice foreign Dress Fabrics ever displayed in this
city.' We shall offer 4ome REMARKABLE BAKGAINS fn these
goods. . . ,.' ' ..." i
BLA NKETS
We shall continue our sale of Rlankets at 35 per cent, less than
equal value can be bought for elsewhere In this city.
PROCTOR
NEW HAVEN.
IB??
M a-
LEADERS I
Moaej refuaded wher
Elastic Hose.
KNEE CAPS, ANKLETS AND
ARM PIECES.
Silk Abdominal Supporters.
For the relief of corpulency, enlarged veins and
weak joints. Since we commenced the manufac
ture of the above, using only fresh imported stock,
we are able to furnish the best fitting and most dur
able goods that con 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.
Personal attention given to the selection and
roper adjustment of all appliances.
E. L. Washburn, M. D.,
84 O Jbi U JbLOH
AND
OX CENTER ST.,
BENEDICT BUILDING.
DEPOT CARS PASS THE DOOR. jylO
White Brandy
TTIOR Preserving. The genuine article.
:bw. E. HALL & SON.
B 1 Si J.l
ATOREW GOODMAN,
N0S. 160, 162 CROWN ST.
Fine Assortment or Fancy and Staple
Groceries.
FIiOVB !
FL.1IB I
At reduced prices.
Old Government Java Coffee 85c per lb.
Fine Butter 25c per lb, 4 1-2 lbs $1.
Splendid Cream Cheese 15c per lb.
3 boxes sardines 35c
3-lb cans broiled Mackerel 45c.
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 of the
city.
ANDREW GOODMAN,
Nos. 160 and 162 Crown Street
GOODMAN'S BUILDING, FOUR DOORS FROM
CHURCH STREET, NEAR GRAND OP
ERA HOUSE. :
aul2 - Union Copy.
Mrs. E. Jones Young,
DENTIST,
230 Chapel,cor.State,Street B'd'g
Over Brooks & Co's Hat and Fur Store.
.r-r All work warranted.,
jSSiS- Office hours from 9 a m. to
Claret and Sauterne Wines. "
E have received tius aay lw cases oi jesese
jb- rv, Whin, niir own direct tamnrta
tton 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 oar customers desiring reliable and
5traigbtf' Wines. EDW. E. HALL A SON, -
"ggaigin wtnea. 770 Chapel Street.
REMOVAL.
"- THE! ' i : "t
NEW YORK BRANCH
LOAN . O F PI C E
i . ' SOW PERMAFENTLY LOCATED AT-;
42 Church Street.
II 0 OY LOAJJEi).
Liberal advances made on all kinds of personal
: property. -
- Unredeemed Pledges-
For sale at low prices. t .
- Square Dealing With All.
-SOLOMON FBY.
trio;
ore
OF-
and Winter importations of
AEID DRESS GOODS,
MME & i:o
1UUU11UJ UUlj
Goods prove unsatisfactory.
266th$1
KMOW 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 23 yeara is such as probably never before
fell to the lot of any physician. 300 pages, bound in
beautiful French muslin, embossed covers, full gilt,
guaranteed to be a liner 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 Si by
mail, post paid. Illustrative sample 6 cents. Send
now. Gold medal awarded the author by the Na
tional Medical Associationto the ofneers of which he
refers.
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 aU diseases requiring skill and ex
perience. Chronic and obstinate diseases that have
baffled the skill of all other physiTTTi1 A T cianea
specialty. Such treated success-1 TiXl 8 I fully
without an instance of fail rp UVC! "IT1 T "I?
ure. mSeodawly X -O. X PJlJUJ
INSTITUTE
JPa.
Ol
ru
BOSTOST, MASS.
COT sSTOSR ACT 0CISBS5, ISSt
This to the FOl'RTH A-BfJrTJAI. EX
POSITION of the HEW F.K&I.ASB
1ISTIT BTE, aaa the BCiusaastk BrtM.
In f aearir ACKEs OF FLOOK
KPACE la cuiJei with Intuvt.llna -MMta.
I'he Ofas AclileveB.eKta rf
ekanlssa. sdence, sss Art I the , Virta
Bnssseei Two Spacious ChUlerlea Hail
wltk KirfsH. mmi TalsssM Works oT
Art) Hsnlanst IMsplay of Womem
asusdlwork t I..In Mml-J A.ttr-
tlo.. Itlly 1 Prof. It- II- Molir, the Pw.
Bles Fsvorite, im Peats of MMie,
trilonisa. sad J.rrilemaln.
All these svttraetloiis. taclndlar tkejasBO
the MAMMOTH SKATING II I. V It, sr
smn to at
sUuioji,
i
50 CENTS,
Which also Inelades IIMPOUTAJT
HOKRE CAB COCPOM (trfcOBght S.ws
tsws or tm the country). ;'
rb... REUGMBEX. the IWaTI.
TIT fAlS U heia 1h tM IABTHIB
ErXHEBI-riOST BCILBIJO, , mtthe EI
or Hiintlaston Anise, wfcieh is .TIMES
IABSldtss. asTstser JFsvlr Bauslsf
to Bfaw Mmmlmma.
CURB
iffl BilirjusComplaints.
fr4. ltd a.4V ia 4mvVah fuln. 1
; TnciAJu and pnpued with the greatest care
fZyZZZZSc all
a raawrJat, Mratypimta. 5c. a IVlX.
S.Fwrrlt,Aet., Yemrl St.,Wew York.
aepiaeodaw
VARICOCELE S.El?..
inn nn-
Shie otwmal and Courier.
The Oldest Dailr Paper JPnbUsned
in Connecticut. -
THE C AEBINGTON PUBUSHTSG CX.
SirfOUi COPIES TWO CHITS,
Dkutkeed by Cabbixbs m tbh Citt, 12
cents a Week, 43 ccsr Ifoim, $5.60 a
Yeas. The Same Terms Bt ICabv
Katea rnt A dvertlsina:.
SITUATIONS WANTED, one inssrMoa 0o; each
subsequent insertion 25a.
WANTS, RENTS, and other small advertisement,
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
75c; each subsequent insertion SBo. '
One square (one inch) one Inset Hon, $1.90: eaoh
subsequent insertion, 46 cents; one week, g.20; one
month, f 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, 50
centseach. Local Notices 20c per line.
Advertisements on second page one prioe and a
half.
Yearly advertisers ars limited to their own imme
diate business, and their contracts do pot include
Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc "
Special rates furnished MappBcatioafor contract
covering a considerable length of tin, or a large
space. r
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL '
IS PtTBXJBHKD
Evert Thursday Momrrao.
Single Copies 5 cents. - - - $2.60 a year
Strictly in advance, -. . - 1.50 a year
: All letters and inquiries in regard to subseriptfons
or matters of business should be. addressed -THE
JOURNAL AND COUBIEB,
New Haven, Conn.
1
Notice.
. We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected
communications. In all eases the name of the
writer will be required, not for publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
Wednesday, September 17, 1884.
REPUBLICAN DOMINATIONS.
FOB PKHerDEKT,
JA.TIKS 6. BLAINE, of Maine.
FOB VICE PBBSIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN, of IUlmols.
State Electoral Ticket.
EUOTOSS-AT-UIUU,
Theodore D. Woolsey, of New Haven.
Charles A. Williams, of New London.
DISTRICT BLKCTOBS,'
1st District I. Luther SrxBCBK,of Snffield.
2d District Joseph E. Silltmait, of Chester.
3d District James S. Atwood, of Plainfield.
4thDistrict Frederick Miles, of Salisbury.
For State Offleers.
FOB OOVSRKOB,
HENRY B. HAEBISONf of New Haven.
FOS LIEUTENANT OOVXRiTOR,
LOEEIN A. COOKE, of Barkhamated.
FOB 8 KC RET ART OF fSTATS,
CHARLES A. BUSSELL, of Kfflingly.
FOB TRKASCRKR,
V. B. CHAMBERLAIN, of New Britain.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
LUZERNE I. MUNSON, of Waterbury.
THE PARAMOUNT ISSUE.
Mr. Michael J. Condon, an ex-Confederate,
and for rnany years a . prominent Democrat
of Knoxville, Tennessee, where he has held
important municipal offices, gives his rea
sons for joining the Republican party in the
present .conflict. He recognizes that the
tariff is the paramount issue of the hour
The old free-trade policy, he says, had for
its foundation the production by slave labor
of raw cotton for export, in,exchange for the
manufactured goods of England. The same
free-trade policy applied to Ireland, years
ago, has ruined her, has changed her from a
thrifty and prosperous country to be one cy
the most impoverished, unhappy, and worst-
governed countries on the face of the civil
ized globe, has reduced her population in
the last forty years from 8,000,000 to 5,000,
000, and driven her children into exile
in order that they might live at all.
Free trade, he adds, that was fought for in
the war was based oh slave labor. To-day it
only means the same thing except in name.
It rieans ill-paid, impoverished labor of all
kinds, whether of the mechanic or the farmer!
The Democratic party have not and will not
give up free trade. They have always kept
np agitation for changes in the tariff, the
only effect of which has been to keep back
our growth and to unsettle business.
Mr. Condon does not find it necessary to
go abroad to learn the comparative effects of
free trade and protection on industry and the
earnings of industry. He points out that
States which have taken hold of the American
idea heartily and with all their might have
prospered, and those which have not have
fallen behind in the race. Tennessee and
Pennsylvania are selected by Mr. Condon as
two States for comparison, both being of
about equal natural wealth. In 1860, the
value of the farms in Tennessee was $271,-
000,000; in 1880, their value had fallen to
$306,000,000. In Pennsylvania farms were
worth $662,050,707 in 1860, and in twenty
years the value had increased to $975,689,
410. Pennsylvania had invested $475,000,
000 in manufactures, and in 1880 paid $134,
000,000 in wages to 387,000 employes,
used $465,000,000 worth of material
and turned- out $744,818,445 of manu
factured product. In the same year Tennes
see had only $20,092,845 invested in manu-
f&ctures, employing 22,245 persons, who re
ceived in wages $5,254,755, the manufactured
product amounting to $37,044,886. And yet,
notwithstanding the difference in the value
of agricultural lands, Tennessee has , almost
as many people employed in ' agriculture aa
Pennsylvania, while it would be a libel on
the vast but undeveloped natural wealth - of
the former State to call it inferior to that of
the great northern commonwealth of iron and
coal. .
Mr. Condon urges that it is high time for
the farmers, mechanics, merchants, manu
facturers and everybody else to go in for the
American policy that has paid atf well, and
to quit the old free-trade policy that has
blighted everything it has touched, and - he
adds that the Republican party has fought
for the American policy; the Democratic
party for free trade. The fight is still on, as
the Morrison bill showed. This is the situa
tion, and it especially behooves the , people
of Mr. Condon's own section to realize it.
KOITOKIAL NOTES.
The New York- World ought to know bet
ter than to say' thai ex-President Woolsey
was "at first prominent in the Independent
movement." He never had anything to do
with that movement. ' -
A new argument against the Mother Hub
bard has been found. "At Pendleton-, Ore
gon, notices have been posted forbidding the
wearing of the offending gati" 'without a
belt, on the grottad that it frightens . horses
and causes fatal accidents: : " , ' " '
Mr. Watterson does not mean, to! have
Cleveland's attitude toward the tariff misun
derstood. . V 'Three-fourths of the Democrats
in the last Congress," he vfriteas ;' 'supported
the Morrison bill, which proposed to reduce
war taxes. With those Democrats and their
purpose Governor Cleveland was in thorough
sympathy." j:5.:-s
The moat important outcome of the recent
science congress at Philadelphia promises to
be the organization of an international . asso
ciation of science. : , , According to the commit
tee charged to consider and report upon the
matter, there is now scarcely a doubt that
the scheme will be carried successfully
through. It has received the heartiest sanc
tion of the foreign to prescntativea before
whom it has been brought.
A writer in the Union Medicale tells of a
charlatan " who counsels people to take every
thing coolly, and if the cholera poison enters
the system to receive it without anxiety.,
"Would you destroy it!" he asks. "All you
have to do is to swallow a teaspoonful of
this remarkable preparation, the secret of
which the great Napoleon brought from
Egypt. The reason why men have cholera is
because they are unable to digest its active
contagious principle. But after introducing
a few drops of this elixir the poison digests as
pleasantly as a simple cutlet; indeed, there
is nothing to show that my preparation is not
much more digestible than a cutlet." By
his side the charlatan carries anti-choleraic
belts. "These," he said, "are not only beau
tiful ornaments for the person, but contain
over fifty sachets, any of which will save any
lady from cholera." The man has many cus
tomers. .
We are glad to see the press of this State
manifesting an interest in the biennial ses
sions matter, which is to be decided next
month. We are also glad to see that there
is practically but one opinion about it, and
that is that the amendment should be adopt
ed. It certainly should. There is altogether
too much legislation in this State and it
costs too much. The laws are not made
with the care they ought to be, ?and much of
the time of each legislature is spent in
"tinkering." With biennial sessions we
should have fewer and better laws. This is
not mere assertion. The experience of thirty
two States which already have biennial ses
sions shows it. If biennial sessions will re
sult in less and better legislation (as they
will) and if they will save the taxpayers a
large amount of money (as they will) why
continue behind the times by sticking to an
nual sessions any longer!
Mr. Richard Grant White does not want
to have the people of Great Britain when
they make constitutional changes borrow
much from this country. He gives them
this advice: Let them in their changing
shun, first of all, a paid legislature; the un
avoidable consequences of which are, that
politics become a trade, and that trading
politicians must surely soon become corrupt;
next, the caucus, which places the manage
ment of politics entirely in the hands of
professional politicans, who manage them in
their own interest; next, manhood suffrage,
which, by making every man articulate,
makes the halls of legislation vocal with the
speeches and the votes of venal legislators;
next, frequent elections and changes in office,
which serve ends of professional politicians,
keep up petty political excitement with no
higher purpose than tho struggle for office,
and divert the attention of people from other
and better affairs; last, not least, an elective
judiciary, the absurdity and the evils of
which need not be pointed out to any reason
able, observant man. In a community so
pure and so intelligent that its judges may
be safely elected, judges are not needed. Let
them shun these changes in their political
constitution, and do what else they will, they
may dismiss all fear of the Americanization
of their society and their politics.
One of the most curious uses which have
been made of electricity is in the interest of
lion tamers. The apparatus is of great pow
er, shaped like a stick, about three and a half
feet in length. M. Ranspach, the inventor,
is a lion tamer himself, who has been "a
good deal worried" during a long and suc
cessful professional career. He has already
experimented with it upon the denizens of
the cages in his menagerie, and relates the
different effects upon the brutes. Three of
his lions receiving the shock immediately
showed signs of the greatest terror. They
were seized with trembling and growled fit
fully. The tiger was more quickly subdued,
became stupefied, and crouched in a corner of
the cage. Bruin was more refractory to elec
tricity, which seemed' scarcely to affect him.
He would growl and show his teeth, and was
subdued after repeated discharge. The most
astonishing effects, however, were percepti
ble in the boa constrictor, On receiving the
discharge, the specimen from Cayenne, near
ly twenty feet in length, became at once par:
alyzed and remained motionless for six hours
afterward. When he recovered, he showed
signs of numbness for three whole days.
Finally, the elephant on being electrified by
a touch of the stick upon the tip of his trunk
set up a series of wild cries, and became so
strange that the tamer feared the brute
would break its heavy iron chain. M. Rans
pach is said to intend addressing a paper up
on the experiments to the Academy of
Sciences.
NOISE.
The girl with bangs generally makes a
noise in the world at least it annoys a good
many to look upon her. Yonkers Gazette.
"Ma! why is that darkey equivalent to a
conundrum?" "I'm sure I don't know, my
child." "Because he's a-nig-ma. See!"
Yonkers Gazette.
Young Farmer "Are you fond of beasts,
Miss Gusherton?" Miss Gusherton "Oh,
really, Mr. Hawker, if you mean this as a
declaration, you must speak to mamma."
v "Father," said the young man, a little im
patiently, "why won't you let me have $75,
000 to put into this Colorado mine?" The
old man turned and beamed kindly on his
son. "My boy," he said gently, "don't you
go to fooling around a Colorado mine until
you know whether it is Ioded or not." Brook
lyn Eagle.
Old man Pettigrew, of Austin, is very pre
cise in his statements, and is also a strict
constructionist. One morning a neighbor
rushed in on Pettigrew while the latter was
eating his breakfast and exclaimed, excited
ly: "Your house is on fire." "Sir?" "Your
house is burning up." "You are wrong,
sir." "Wrong?" "Yes, sir: this is not mv
house. I only rent it." Texas Sittings.
"That young Mr. Smith is an awful fool.
Do you know what he did when we were on
the boat!" "No; what did he do?" "He
obtained a whisk broom and attempted to
brush the whitewash, as he called it, off my
back." ''Nothing very foolish about that."
"Not if it had been whitewash, but you see
it was nothing but my corsets showing
through my Jersey." Mall and Express.
He was getting thoroughly despondent.
and one evening after his wife had treated
him to an unusually large slice of her mind,
ne saia: - weu, jnaria, ive stood tbis about
as long as I can. I've about made up my
mind to go and throw, myself into the lake."
Don't you do it, John," was the replv.
''Gracious knows there's sickness enough
comes from that lake water already." Bur
lington Free Press.
"Times have changed," said Old Hyson
mournfully. "Times have changed." "And
es to wherefore?" asked his son. "In former
times," said the old one, "man ate the
cream." "And now?" "They cremate the
man." ' There was an awful pause, and
Young Hyson walked out of the counting-
room on his tip-toes and told one of the
salesmen he was afraid the old man was
breaking up fast. Brooklyn Eagle.
' A eentleman and his wife, the latter with
a six months' old infant in her . arms, were
bout to enter the Austin Opera House to
see the performance one- night, when the
doorkeeper suddenly said: "Beg t pardon,
ma'am, but you can't take infante inside."
very well." said the lady, "so - much, the
better for me. You just take care of the
little fellow till the play is over and, by the
way, here's the milk bottle in case he should
cry." Texas Sittings." -
. ' V 1 .1
fully canned the back yard for the expected
wood-pile and found none," he quietly slid
around, and, knocking at the . front door,
began his story of misfortune and his inabil
ity to get work. "Yes," said the farmer,
who waft of a classic turn, "but 'labor con
quers all things'; 'you remember the old saw,
don't you?" ;" Yes, indeed I do," said the
wayfarer, as tears started to his eyes, "and
the remembrance is indeed painful, but as I
came along I didn't see any hanging up on
me oacK oi nouse, so x tnongnt X would
ask for something to eat. Yes. I remamW
the old saw, and the woodpile, too, but have
no use for them;" good day," and he vanished
into the wherenesa of the whither. Boston
Post. - ...... .,., - . ... -
Serplona and Centipedes.
All the Year Round.
Frequently though the scorpion is met
with, yet a sting from one is rare. An in
stance coming" within my observation was
that of my chowkeedar, who had been stung
during the night while asleep on his mat in
the corner of the veranda, where the reptile
had evidently dropped down from above. I
was awoke by a loud "bapre-bap" and the
very familiar "sapkatdia" ("Father, oh,
father, a snake has bitten me!") and, on go
ing to the spot with a light, we discovered
the assailant to be not a snake, but a scor
pion, which was standing motionless in the
corner, still angrily curving its tail a dis
covery which afforded unspeakable relief to
the chowkeedar, who had thought his last
hours had come, and who now with folded
hands,and upturned eyes devotedly acknowl
edged his escape in the exclamation: "Dohar
Ram Ji, jan buchgara" (Mercy, oh, Ram, my
life is spared!) He had pressed upon the
reptile, no doubt, while turning round, and
had been stung on the arm, which rapidly
swelled to a great size, accompanied by pain
so excessive as to cause a feeling of f aintness.
With his mind, however, relieved from the
"worst," he goon set about collecting herbs
from the compound and .- garden, - under the
application of hot mashes of which the . pain
gradually subsided, in a couple of days.
Being curious to watch the habits -of the
scorpion, I placed one under a glass case
along with a grasshopper two inohes long,
whose sharp-spiked legs constituted its strong
natural defense. j; or a wmie tne scorpion
took no notice of the wild leaps of his com
nanion.thoucth every now and again it struck
against him in rebounding from the glass
cover, but at length, irritated by the contin
uance of these, it assumed the offensive.
After several unsuccessful clutches, he man
aged to seize with his toes a leg of a grass
hopper, which he held in his jaws, while en
deavoring to transfix him with his sting, till
he succeeded in driving it through and
through him. The leaps of the grasshopper
now speedily grew feebler, and soon he lay
motionless and dead. For twenty-four hours
the scorpion took no further notice of his
companion, and then, pressed by hunger, he
bethought himself of him, and speedily de
voured him.
Like the scorpion the centipede also seems
partial to grasshoppers, when it can get
them. An enormously magnified copy as it
is of the little home centipede, the sight of
one f.ve or six inches long, with its multitude
of prehensile feet all moving at once, and its
long feelers steering its way, causes an in
voluntary creeping of the flesh. Once while
reclining on a sofa perusing a daily paper
after mid-day breakf ast,preparatory to "turn
ing in" for the customary siesta, I was sur
prised by a thump-thumping against a news
paper which was lying in a corner of the
room, and the continuance of the sound in
duced me to jump up to ascertain the cause,
suspecting, of course,a snake and frog. The
raising of the paper disclosed a centipede
about five inches long, holding in his jaws a
large grasshopper, which he was quietly
hollowing out without the least regard to the
frantic kicks of his viotim, which had occa
sioned the noise against the paper. Nor did
he seem disposed to relinquish so choioe a
morsel, but allowed himself to be turned
-over and over without even relaxing his hold;
and as the grasshopper could not physically
recoup his loss, I let his devourer continue,
till in a quarter of an hour only the shell re
mained, and only then did the diminishing
kicks of the grasshopper cease altogeth
er. On another occasion, In the hot month of
May, during my morning ablutions, while
raising the Bponge to my face, I was met by
the nearer view of an ugly pair of horns, fol
lowed by a head, emerging from one of the
pores. Not an instant too soon, I dropped it
down again on the basin stand, upon which
the full length of a hideous centipede grad
ually unwound itself.
Such are instances of the way these rep
tiles are come upon now and again in India,
generally when and where least expected, and
showing the weariness people require to prac
tice in every movement, even in lifting a
book or paper, or putting the hand any
where where the eye does not also reach.
The bite of the centipede is rarely heard of,
but it is more or less poisonous, and, like the
string of the scorpion, is considered serious
to children.
A Boy Robs a Bank;.
From the St. Paul Pioneer -Press.!
News spread yesterday that the People's
bank of St. Paul, at the corner of Seventh
street and Sibley, had been robbed. The
story was that Edward Mason, the messenger
of the bank, a boy about sixteen years old,
had run off with a large amount, supposed
to be about $4,000. Inquiry at the bank re
ceived from Mr. E. C. Rittenhouse, the cash
ier, confirms the story. Mr.
Rittenhouse said: "There were two compart
ments in our burglar-proof chest. The up
per one contained the counter cash. The
lower one held the bank reserve, amounting
to about ?zo,uw. These were entirely separ
ate, having different combinations. The
amount of cash and gold in the upper safe
was lo.uzi. un coming to tne bank: on Mon
day morning earlier than usual I found the
vault door locked, but the outer door of the
burglar proof safe was unlocked. The cash
and gold to tne amount ot ?o,uai ,were gone.
Nothing else was touched. There were clear
ing house checks, other papers and the silver
in the tray, to the amount of $200, all left as
usual. My opinion is that the amount was
taken from the safe after my departure from
the bank, about 5:15 o'clock Saturday eve
ning. Mason was left alone about three
quarters of on hour after that time to get up
his daily balance-sheet. The bookkeeper
on his return found the vault door locked,
the books put away and everything about
the office as usual. We have learned that
young Mason had planned and talked about
tnis robbery at least three weeks ago. I he
boy was recommended to me by a gentleman
of high standing in this city, who had known
the family for many years. He recommend
ed the boy in high terms. I had never seen
or heard anything of the boy that would
arouse suspicion."
Young Mason lived with his mother on
Iglehart street, near Wabasha. He bears the
name in the neighborhood of being a man
nerly, bright boy, fond of fun in the evening
and attentive to his work in business hours.
He went regularly to the bank and was very
rarely off duty. From the fact that a young
boy friend of Mason's, named Charles R.
Parker, has not been seen since Saturday
night, it is supposed that he has gone off
with the youthful robber.
Tne End or JMelt Tweed.
New York Letter to Boston Globe.
Bill Tweed's eldest son Dick, who at one
time took the Metropolitan Hotel, it seems
has died insane in Paris. He made a failure
of the Metropolitan Hotel, and the failure
happened close on the culmination of things
which ruined his father's power. I had the
melancholy privilege of holding a long inter
view with Tweed after he returned to this
country. As I had never had anything to do
with him in his day of power.he" excepted me
from the other press people here, and let me
come to see him. He told me that if he
could only get out of jail he would go to the
most uninhabited and unsocial land and
spend the remainder of his days. He said
that when he went from Cuba to Spain on a
small Spanish vessel . he played solitaire on
the deck by himself with delight, and would
help scrub the decks almost: with joy. His
son, and it may have .been the same son
Richard, was standing on the wharf at Vigo
when Tweed was marched out of prison and
put on a United States vessel. He told me
that he and the son never spoke to each
other, indulging the faint hope that if he was
not positively identified he might yet get
off by some prooess of law. Sweeny is' still
living in Paris. He married a woman for
merly the wife of Page, the artist, by whom
he has a child. Sweeny .has some mind, and '
cap enjoy himself reading and perhaps writ
ing. . If we remember the time of Tweed,
what must be our concern to find that at this
moment there has been merely a. change of
persons, while the same organizations exist
which rendered rweeea possible. There are
two gangs or rings now in this city.eonfront
ing each other, one still intrenched is Tam
many Hall.one on the outside tryine to break
in. Whichever gets there, they will take
tne same-view ot their resoonai bilitiea. a
hungry swarm . of office-holders recruited
from every nation will want -the most oav
with the least possible employment. - I have
sometimes 'thought that the omnipotence
which governs the world delights to see the
miseries of man trying to govern himself. If
this world was made for the glory of God, he
must derive some little secret glory in seeing
how badly men get along wit.out him. ;
.. t T " d-.'j
William A. Reuthe of No. 47 Lawrence
street, Hartford, is missing from home, and
his parents are considerably alarmed over his
disappearance. He is six teen years of age
and wears spectacles. - . . :.- .---i
i WILL convince you of
the wonderful curative
properties combined In
Hood's Sabsaparilla, If tho remarkable '
cures that have been effected by its use fail
to Impress upon your mind this repeatedly
proven fact T Thousands are using It, and
all declare that fffif I It is a medl-
it. My friend, If you are sick or In that con
dition that you cannot call yourself either
sick or well, go and get a bottle of Hood's
SAMsArARiLLA, and realize yourself how
tills medicine i
hits the right
CONVINCE
spot, and puts '
all the machinery of your body into working
order.
From the Registrar of Deeds for Middlesex
County, Northern District.
Lowell, Mass.
Messrs. C. I. Hood & Co.: Gentlemen
It affords me much pleasure to recommend
Hood's Sarsapabiixa. My health lias
been such that for some years past I have
been obliged to take a tonic of some kind in
the spring, and have never found anything
that hit my wants as your Sarsaparilla. It
toues up my system, purifies my blood,
sharpens my appetite, and seems to make
me over, liespectf ully yours,
3. P. THOMPSON.
- One of ear prominent business men said to
ns the other day: " In the spring my wito
got all run down and could not eat anything;
passing your store I saw a pile of Hood's
. Sahsapakilla In tho window, and I got a
-bottle. After she had been taking It a week
ehehada.rousiiig appetite, and It did her
cverytliiiiR. She took three bottles, and It
was the best three dollars I ever invested."
1 Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Sold by all druggists. Price t a bottle,
or six bottles for $5. C. I. BOOD & CO.,
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
STUDENTS I
Make Your Selections of
BLANKETS! QUILTS!
AND
Comfortables 1
From Wilcox At Co.'s
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK
Of These Goods.
Curtain Fixtures, Curtain Materials,
And everything in tbo lino of
x itl sr goods
You may need at prices that will con
vince you tbat you are saving: mon
ey by buying: of us. -
WILCOX & CO.,
767 jOJNT 771
CHAPEL STREET.
sl7 -
DEC0RATIVE PAPER HANGINGS
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC.
JPIiAXT &. THOMPSON,
64 and 66 Or nee St. and S Center St.
lv
FOR RHAUMATISIW.
FOR RHEUMATISM.
Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil "makes
pain hum." That is what Thomas G.
Read, of 33 East Swan street, Buffa
lo, N. Y.. says. He suffered from
Rbeumatism several years, when the
malady yielded to Eclectric Oil like
frost in a June sun.
FOR A LAJIE RACK.
FOR A LAMK RACK.
Mrs. E. T. Sykes, SO Chestnut street
Springfield, Ohio, "suffering," she
says, "perfect torture with pain
and soreness through back and
chest,'' and her husband troubled
with a dry, hoarse cough (both cured
by this oil) make particular mention
of its "soothing and pleasant ef
fects." FOR THE WORST WOUNDS.
FOR THE WORST WOUNDS.
"I was in the explosion at the
Grand Opera House, January 18. 1883
There I received a bad cut on mv
knee, and had to take to my bed.
Thomas' Eclectric Oil helped me out
" in almost no time." Charles Reed,
354 Jackson street, Milwaukee. Wis.
Salmon,
STRIPED BASS,
Large Mackerel, Eels,
Sea Bag, Halibut,
Hard and Soft Crabs,
Butter Fisb, Scollops, &c, &c.
A. FOOTE & CO.'S,
OOQ STiLTE JST.
MANDFAGTDEING STOCK.
20 PER CENT. INVESTMENT.
Books are now open for subscriptions to
the issue of the .balance of 3,001) shares
of Preferred Stock of the "Footk
Patent Fik Company," of New York, drawing 3 per
cent, dividends quarterly, at par value of $o 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 '
per cent, investment.
"Foote's Pin Patents, "which are operated by tbis
Company, are issued in England, France, Germany,
Belgium and United States, bearing oate January,
1882, and are operated there under royalty to this
company by Messrs. Kirby, Beard & Co., Raven
hurat Works (the largest makers of Pins in the
world), and in France, Germany and Belgium by
RattisseauFreres, 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 themselves.
The proceeds derived from sale of this preferred
stock will be used In the purchase of a f actorv al-
ready in operation in the State of Connecticut to
make "Foote Patent Hairpins," Invisible Pins,
Safety Pins, Toilet Pins. Ate., &o.
Among the leading Wholesale Houses who handle
our goods are, in
NEW YORK. Calhoun. Robinson X- Co
Mills A Gibb. Dunham. Buckler A Co.. Kvlvcster.
Hilton & Co., H. B. Claflin & Co., Wm. H. Lyon
Co., Bates, Reed & Cooley, Sweetser, Pembrook A
Co., Butler, Clavpp A Oo-v, Hoisted, Haines & Co.,
Harbison A Loder. E. 8. Jaffmv Jtr. no . T .1 Roh-
erts. and all retail houses. '
bUSTO !N . Oolenmn, Meade A Co., Brown,
Durrell A Co.. SheDnard. Newell A Co.. R. H. White
A Co., Jordan. Marsh Co.
VHICAtiO. Marshall Field Co., J. V. far
well & Co., Mandall Bros.
- HA 1.TIMORK. Hodges Bros.
nl SAtl n K. .Nperry , Meal tiyae.
ST. ! I.OUISU Rennetm, Levis A Co., Wm.
BarrDiG-Co.
- PHKliADKLPHIA Hood, Bonbright A Co.,
John Wannemaker and others
T,8APIf FRANCISCO. Hoffman Bros. A Blum,
ecnweitser. ouvna - ., . j
other city in the United Stafes. t ,
The duty on these goods Ts percent, ad valorem.
Besides being protected by Patents. Goods of this
class consumed in the United Slates alone last year
were valued at over $3,000,000.
The officers of the oompany refer to Hon. Clinton
Bice, No. I Washington Building, New York, Presi
dent; Messrs. Morria, Browne A Co., Bankers, New
York; Cashier Columbia Bank, eornar Fifth avenue
and 42d street, New York; Messrs. Joseph 8 tinea ft .
Co., Bankers, 30 Exchange Place, New York.
Tot further information- or prospectus, parties
wishing to subscribe Address
17 TAT 117 1 1 T WtT
i ' ' " Secy Foote Patent Pin Company,
OfflcssS&s, " . , . . 266 Broadway, K.Y.
jy81tf .-.' ':"'-' -
HOT-HOUSE GRAPES.
T7URST of the season received to-day.
- ti . au . . ... . , . EDW.B, BMm. ft SON.
WHAT
,1-