Morning journal and courier. [volume], September 27, 1884, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
THE AR6EST DAILY NEWSPAPER IX THE CITY.
OFFICE, 400 STATE STREET.
THE ABBINGTON PVBUSHINO CO.
NEW HAYEN, CONN. SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER, 27, 1884.
NO. 250.
VOL. LH.
We have just opened
an importation of the
famous
'Old Bkcli"
Tow e5,
manufactured in Ran-
dalstown, Ireland.
These goods are made
of pure linen, and are
bleached in the old way
by exposure to the sun
on thegrasSyivithoutany
chemicals. There are
no towels equal to them
anywhere. They out
wear anything else
made. The prices are
from 38?. to $1.25, and
we show a 7nagnificent
line of them.
Remember to see them
when you visit our
store. IVe are the on
ly firm in New Haven
importing these goods.
J. N. ADAM & CO
SAVE YOUR HOHEY.
No Need of New Clothing
This Fall.
Send your Coats, Pants and Tests
Cloaks, Shawls and Jerseys,
Dresses, Sacqucs and Robes,
Ribbons, Trimmings and Gloves,
Feathers, Luces, Crapes, etc.,
and bave tltem Cleaned or Redyed
In most cases tbey will look
Nearly as well as new.
Lace Curtains & Window Sbades
Done up equal to new.
Carpets Cleaned by Steam Scouring
LAUNDRYING
Of Every Description.
All of my work guaranteed.
OFFICES:
645 and 878 Chapel Street,
THOMAS PORSYTH,
'the best
FIVE CENT
O I G A R
IN THIS COUNTKY
MADE FROM
FINE SAT ANA TOBACCO.
Every Cigar Warranted.
Wines and Liquors for Medicinal
Purposes.
HUGH J. REYNOLDS,
Nos. 152 & 154 Crown St.
New Haven, Conn.
A few doors from Church Street.
ee-
IMMTORS!
JOHN E. EARLE,
No. 35 Chapel Street,
New Haven, Conn.
Gives his pergonal attention to procuring
Patents for Inventors.
UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTKIES
TMWnf nvm than fourteen Tears, and fre-
? ue.it visit to the Patent Office has given him a
amiliarity with every department of, and mode of
proceeding at, the Patent Office, which, together
with the fact that he now visits Washington semir
monthly to give his personal attention to the inter
cuts of his client, warranto him in the assertion that
-nii. !.:. ...... t f ahM to lfTT Hit aanw
facilities to Inventors m seouring tiieir inventions
by Letter Patent am rcul-y to wn woe
plic4o have been rejected-- eramination of
wich be will make tree el charge. -',' '
: Prei - examination, prior to application for
patent made at Patent Office, at a rjU charge.
His facilities for procuring Patent in Foreign
Ouuii-ries are unetmaled; '
Hefers to more than one thousand clients for whom
he has prooured Letters fateut, Jyl-d-tw
C. A. DOUGLASS,
TEACHER OF PIANO,
295 Columbus Avenue.
B29 lmo
MUSIC.
F. A. FOWLER,
TEACHER OF
PIANO, ORGAN and HARMONY.
AUSTIN BUILDING, 337 CHAPEL STREET,
Rooms 8 and 9, . .
A correct tonch a specialty. seg- lot
Latin fl Yl.l l.nrlisl RritllCheS.
" TIBS MARY 6. JOHNSTON will take a limited
JVJ. number of private pupils in Latin and
Kngnsn Drancnes at ner residence, ..,
sel. 14t NO. 57 WHITNEY AVENUE.
Miss Nott's
English and Krencli Fsmilr and Day
School lor Vonnj Ladies.
33 Wall street. New Haven, Conn. The 12th year he-
gins Tuesday, Hep.. . ijircuiars hcul up--, -v
pucacion,
sel 4w
Tbe School ofModern Languages
TTTTLt reopen Wednesday.October l.m. wease
236 Crown, corner College Street,
au!2 Stawtonovl New Haven, Conn
MlBa m. A 1Willn'
.TJ.WH. .-----
Soliool ot Music
Reopens Sept. 15,
Vocal and Instrumental MnsIcXarJKlit.
. . i . . : : .. rmnaa nfflon
hours from 2 to 7 1. m. 7T8 Cltapel Street,
Room.. sel 3m
Miss Annab J. Cbanin
"VIT-LL commence Vocal and Instrumental In-
, , Buwuuu, -i i lion. ......... ...&, - ...-j ---
Lesson hours, Monday and Thursday each week,
from 2 until 61 o'clock. For terms, &c, inquire at
r n-: .... . XTa TTrr "'Vi a t.1 fitraAt. Ol
V V -traction, 27 Insurance Building, on sept, 11
ML . OIOIU 1 L Uiuaiv owi ,, . . - -- -1 -
at my residence. No. 30 Cottage sireet. ae2 lm'
MISS ORTON AND MISS NICHOLS,
t . . 1. "M i I.'.l.i-fiT-rlu will
re-open their English and French
Day School for Young Ladies and
1 Little, Girls ,
r wTrnTJiTRr, a v. sept. 24. Circulars can be
obtained on application at
ia era -c T rnn HW
INSTRUCTION IN LATIN
BY
MISSADELEH. BALDWIN.
PUPILS received singly or in classes. Composi
tion a specialty, Apply between the hours of
9 a.m. and 4 p. m. at ,,,
se23eodlm 139 ELM STREET.
Yn-"-n- ca I III til n i nil .
rriWO or thee misses will be received into the home
JL ot aiauy leaener oear new navcu, aiiu hxcivd
korough personal instruction. Address 'L.1
BID Ol t3UUT . I Ol-UJ. O J. fcj J-mJ-s-'-a-.j.m.
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,
2 3mo Two doors from Crown
Miss Fannie C. Howe.
CULTIVATION OF THE VOICE (Italian method)
and PIANO INSTRUCTION.
Cbarles T. Howe,
FLUTE AND PIANO INSTRUCTION,
103 CROWN STREET. NEAR TEMPLE STREET.
sel8tf
No. S47 Chapel street. Thorough commercial train
ing for young men and ladies. Evening sessions.
Apply for circular giving full information. s!3
CONSERVATORY OF; MUSIC.
MUSIC. Vocal and Instrumental and Tuning.
ART. Drawing, Painting, Modeling and Portraiture.
ORATORY Literature and IXmsnasres.
HOM K. Elegant accommodations for 600 lady Btuents
WAIXm TERM begins Sept. 11th. BeantlfullT 111 d
Calendar free. Address E. TOPR-KE. Director, i
rS-9rK--I- SUBABE, BOSTOai, MASS
CAR GILL'S
BUSINESS COLLEGE,
847 Chapel Street.
Entries may be made for the Summer months at
reduced rates. Special facilities for ladies.
Arjplv for circular.
jo20
LEARN SOMETHING USEFUL!
Don't Waste Your Evenings!
Less than a year ago a young man who was em
ployed in an office during the day attended our
Evenlne School for a while, and is now private sec
retary to General F. D. Sloat of this city. Another
young man, learned while working in a snop, toon
a position last November, and is now getting $1,000
a year with a large manufacturing company.
Young men who have the capacity to see beyond
their noses will attend the Phonographic School of
F. H. COGSWELL
SI l Chapel Street.
YALE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
1
BANKING DEPARTMENT.
NIGHT SCHOOL.
Terms 10 for Three Itlontbs.
Apply at
No. 37 Insurance Rnllding,
sel 5 It. C. LOYKBIDBE.
BROADWAY CASH STORE.
Read Oar Reduced Prices.
Round Steak 16c lb, Tenderloin Steak 80c lb,
Porterhouse Steak 20c lb. Best Rib Roast Beef 16c
lb, Chuck Roast Beef 12c lb. Corned Beef 8 to 10c
lb, Beef Tongue 16c lb, Beefs Liver 8c lb. Beef Suet
6c lb, Hindquarter Lamb 16c lb, Forequarter Lamb
12c lb, Lamb Leg 18c lb, Lamb Loin 16e lb. Lamb
Breast 8c lb. Pork and Pork Steak 11c lb, Pork
Sausages 11c lb, Whole Ham 15c lb, Whole Should
ers 11c lb.
144 lbs of Granulated Sugar for SI.
The very Best New Process Flour $6.75 Ta barrel
or 90c a bag.
Please tell your friends and neighbors of our
great reduction. We will sell lower than anyone in
the city.
PAU1L, JENTE & BROS.,
101 AND 107 BROADWAY
DECORATIVE PAPER HANGINGS
, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, ETC.
PLA.TT fc THOMPSON,
64 and 66 Orange St. and 5 Center St.
jygs
Salmon.
STRIPED BASS.
Large Mackerel, Eels,
SeaB lass, Halibut,
Hard and Soft Crabs,
Butter Fish, Scollops, &c., dec.
at
A. FOOTE & COS,
85Q & ?.TE- ST.
812 -
R. G. RUSSELL,
ARCHITECT,
No. 852 Chapel Street. New Haven, Conn
Claret and Sauterne Wines.
TTTF. have received this day 100 cases of Esche
V T nauer & Co. s Wines, our own direct importa-
tien rrom Bordeaux, -laving handled these Wines
for the past twenty-two years we can confidently
recommend them for purity and general excellence
to ail or our customers qesiring reliable and
"straignt" wines. . w. js. hall & son,
jy-l 770 Chapel Street.
Mrs. E. Jones Young,
DENTIST,
330 Cbapel,eor.State,Street B'd'g
tver .BrooKS x jo s iil ana r ur store. :
All work warranted.
Office hours from S a. m. to
B p. m.
tiBJCjellatxjexms.
IJIOOLI
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
ANO-
STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
39 To 38 EAST 43d STREET
(Opposite Grand Central Depot.)
New Tork.
A BUILDING FIREPROOF THROUGHOUT
Now ready for the transaction of business. Boxes
rented at from $10 to $300 per year. Silver, Trunks
and packages stored under guarantee.
Private entrance. Reception and Toilet Rooms for
ljaaies.
Vault, Coupon, Reception and Toilet Rooms on
the ground floor and directly accessible to the
Street, xvooum or sptH in iu?
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE
for Furniture, Works of Art and Merchandise
rented by the month or year. Trunk stoarge a
INSPECTION INVITED.
THOS. L-JAMES,
A. VAN SANTVOORD,
Vice President.
J. R. VAN WORMER,
Superintendent.
President.
J. H- B. EDGAR,
Secretary.
THE EDDY REFRIGERATOR
FOR FAMILY USE.
The clace to find the Best Refrigerator is to know
where the Eddy is sold. That is iust perfect n
every respect. Sold by
SILAS GA-LPI1V,
eqs 36 State Street.
VAULTS AND CESSPOOLS.
Be snre vour Vaults and Cess
pools are in good condition be
fore bot weatber sets bere. Send
your address to
A. N. FARNHAM,
P. O. BOX 275 CITY, OR MAT BE LEFT AT R
B. BRADDEY & CO.'S, 408 State street, ROBT
VEITCH &. SON'S. 974 Chapel street. mu
The Great Instruction Book
RICHARDSON'S
NEW METHOD
FOR THE PIANO FORTE.
THIS wonderful book continues to sell immense
lv ntiH ATnonflr othera of fine nualitv mav fairly
be termed the LEADER, having had more years of
continued large sales, navmg Deen repeateaiy cor
rected until it may be said to be literally without
fault, having been enlarged and improved where
possible, having been for years and years the favor
ite of eminent teachers who have used it, and hav
ing been most profitable to the publishers and to
the widow of the compiler, the copyright alone
amounting to more thaa $90,000.
PRICE OF
Richardson's New Method
For tbe Pianoforte $3.00.
Mailed, post free, for above price.
OLIVER DrrSON & CO., Boston.
s34wasaw
CHEAMEET BUTTERED
Martha Washington Brand.
Fifty Cases Just Received.
The trade supplied at ractory prices uy
J. D. DEWELL & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers,
883 TO 839 STATE STREET.
jyl4
FRAMED PICTURES
At very low prices. Picture Frames, all styles on
nana ana mnue w uruer
NORTHROP'S,
697 CHAPEL STREET.
4 Just below the Bridge.
REMOVAL.
We bave removed to our new
Building
NTos. 821-823 Grand Street,
Which is very spacious, well lighted, and four en
tire floors on which to display our new styles ot
Furniture of all Kinds.
We are now carry a very large stock and will be
ble to meet the demands of our constantly increas-
ng trade.
THE SAME LOW PRICES
And Liberal Terms as bave here
tofore been the feature of
of this establishment.
P. J. KELLLY & CO.,
KT . OS3X and S23
GRAND STREET.
iyj . '
ANDREW GOODMAN,
NOS. 160, 162 CROWN ST.
Fine Assortment of Fancy and Staple
i ro eerie s.
FLOUR ! FLOUR !
At reduced prices.
Old Government Java Coffee 25c per lb.
Fine Butter 25c per lb, 41-2 lbs $1.
Splendid Cream Cheese 15o per lb.
3 boxes sardines 25c.
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.
TROY STEAI LAUNDRY.
AN INTRODUCTION.
SJ"E have been established in this city nearly a
year, but have never before had a direct in
uction to the readers of the Courier. 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 In our endeavor. We
wish to add that our equipment is unexcelled; our
resources are unlimited, and our knowledge of the
business, w 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.
reiepnone connection.
A. J. CRAWFORD & CO.,
80 CENTER STREET.
PRAIRIE
CHICKENS
JUST AnfilVED.
The first consignment of
the season, direct from
the West.
FRISBIE & HART,
350 and 352 State St.
t o -y ant.
J.CLARK
MRS. J.
TTaS RETURNED to this city and can be con-
j 1 suited at her residence at
228 Crown Street.
. r .'.I 1 1. T)n TT1.
JHI UT. t - . 3x- vi . ..., i .... LJ1,
Marriage or other events of life. She has con
vinced thousands by her wonderful powers. Hours
iroxn V to iv m. ill , wm s w. u -vuja.
Sl7
GEORGE W. BUTTON,
ARCHITECT.
Fruit, Foreign and Domestic,
vnlj-9iu- bu --milt.
m8tf 1,075 Chapel Street
JIllilE1.!.
LEADERS IN
Ej-Sl - mat Msnyrffli MM-i-W SS iieiaBistaar
LSSSIB
CHURCH STREET.
Money refunded wher
D UR A N T
Has made a
great reduc
tion in Elgin
andWaltbam
Watches.
Call and get
Ills prices be
fore making
p u r c h a ses
elsewhere.
-r 5
J. H. G.Durant,
DRACTICAL WATCHMAKER Church St.
All Kinds or repairing gone at snore nonce. sea
B, k J. M. Blair,
57, 59 & 61 0B,AME4ST.,
FURNITURE DEALERS
AND
UNDERTAKERS,
tinTO the finest Painted Bedroom Suits in the city.
New Parlor Suits, Walnut Bedroom Suits.
The best Spring Bed for the money.
Splint, Rattan, Cane and Rush Seat Chairs in
great variety, as low as can be bought.
UNDERTAKING
promptiy atienaeu tu, uigui ui uav , v m -.
Bodies preserved without ice in the best manner
Also Sole Agents for Washburn's Deodoring and
Disinfecting Fluid.
A new lot of Folding Chairs and Stools to rent for
parties or funeral. i 3y8
.i i ji . ,1..- nnw
H. CIdney
- Dentist
787Cbapelst.
north side,
op.Armiitro'e
C nrpet
Kooms.
Fine Work at Moderate Prices.
A Larp stock of Artificial Teetli.
Xeetli Extracted, 25 Cents. AVIth Ga
or t'.I Mt" r uj jen
s? Particular attention rjaid to the nrenaration
of Natural Teetli. Offiee hours from 8 a. m. to 9 p.m.
Sel 9 Al-U VUIt WAKlUUi L-U.
JIXE A. RIDA,
Artist and Sign Painter,
7S7 CHAPEL STREET.
r., ortmlt some handsome, new and original
designs, gotten up expressly for Net Banners. Call
and see them. First-class work only done at this
establishment. Procession Banners and Transpar
encies. in2 6m
Large Invoice
OF
GOSSAMER-CLOAKS
TO BE SOLD
For the Next Thirty Days,
EACH AT 95 CENTS.
GOODYEAR RUBBER STORE.
7 3 Church Street,
CORNER CENTER,
Opposite the Postofflce.
F. C. TUTTLE,
Proprietor.
jyio ;
Whatsoever a .dan Soweth that
also shall he Reap. .
Selfishness, Dishonest- and Low
Grade of -Groceries and Meats
Cannot be found at
J. A. WRIGHT'S,
748 State Street, Merwin's Bloch.
DO YOU ECIIOW
THAT
LORILLARD'S CLIMAX
PLUG TOBACCO,
With Red Tin Tag, is the best ? Is the purest; is
never adulterated with glucose, barytes, molasses,
or any deleterious ingredients, as is the ease with
many otner too-j--
gjorlllard'a Rose Ieaf Pine Cut To
bacco
is also made of the finest stock, and for aromatic
chewing quality is secona to none.
LorlUard's NTy Clippings
take first rank as a solid durable smoking tobacco
wherever introduced.
Iorlllard'a Famona Snnfia
have been used for over 124 years, and are sold to a
larger extent man any otners.
BRIDQAV'raRSClOOLjGASAND FUNDING
SUJNL Ur iiii-v-'v xvj, j-iiii-ivtj
.-ti- tr a vo A O VrT OAT P
Ai U -L1 k.---J x v-i. tjn i .
DEFAULTED, COUNTY, CITY, TOWNSHIP AND
. . a DMa "D-v. . -rVfc - -tv-ir. Ci-ilrl
s CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
SAMUEL A. GATLOBD,
STOCK AND BOND BROKER,
t. -OM -W
... . y p Energetic, reliable men to
WAN I t. U sell Fruit Trees, Grape Vines
ni -n , ttalow and .....
paid. Full instructions given, BO inexperienced
men can soon learn me o-. v.-. . .
CLARE, Brighton, N. Y., one mile east of Roches
ter, IN . I . ,
- T- ,.i.-nmr(.T.nf 1 . -in r P Row All Jfr.
r u v . rv. i loi.Y' yj .j- " - - -
J. Co., 10 Spruce St. N. Y., can learn the exact
cost of any proposed line of advertising m Amerl-
Ti- . . lLnaaa ..IlIrlTltl lt. If-
! i w f,ji jri n. ksst - f- r
Ksel8eodawlm
sr. -..
rv
!.'i''w-r'J'
'f r --;v.-'-
. HI -It AJAU JA
Goods prore uuB&tisfactorj.
A
We are now showing the
finest line of Snitiiiffs, Cork
screws, Overcoatings and
Trowserings ever shown in
New Haven. Perfect fit and
first-class work guaran
teed. Pants made to order
at 6 honrs' notice.
L. H. FREEDMAN & SON,
92 CHURCH STREET.
TP C'UAES WtLKN
action. It fa a saft.
t.t. cyifcLHt !-
CriTCS A-L. as it
eta DIBBCTIiY
and AT OXTOE on
the K1DM-T8,
X Villi and BOW
-axe pee3ra re
and hnn
dreds have
been oared
it whet
and
ELS, restoring
thez&to a Leal thy
friends had
Lven them up
die.
JT IS BOTH A "SAFE CURE
and a " SPECIFIC."
It CTOES all Diseases of the Kidneys,
Xver, Bladder and Urinary Organs;
Dropsy, C-raval, Diabetes, Bright'
Disease, Nervous Diseases, Exces
ses, female Weakaesses,
Jaundice, Billonaness, Head
aehe, Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia,
Constipation, Piles, JPains ta the
Back, Iolns, or Side, Retention or
Non-Retentioa of" Urine.
i.5 it nnuseisTS.
US-TAKE NO OTHER.-
Send for nin-trated Pamphlet of Solid Tes
t no Is of Absolute Cures.
HUNT'S REMEDY CO.,
6 Providence, R.I.
DO'T SUFFER
LONGER WITH
RHEUMATISM OR NEURALGIA
Mr. M. C. Warn, Assistant Cashier Mer
chants' National Bank, Toledo, O., says :
"My little girl was cured of Rhenmstism
after havizie- sufTered abont three months, by
the use of Athlophobos. I recommend it. to
all suffering' with this disease.1
JUgf-No medicine has ever been
discovered that so quickly and
Surely cures these diseases as
W. K. Smith, Kankakee, 111., says :
My wife has suffered with acute Rheumatism
l neuralgia lor nrteen yea rs, airlofhobos
thft first TnariirfTjA thnt Aver -vn tiv
thiae but temporary relief. She has only taken
two bottles, and feU it is a God send."
I. T. Smith, 164 Washington Street,
Chicago, says:
Have suffered with Rheumatism for five
years. After using ax bottles of Athixjpho
bos. am entirely free from all pain.1
If you cannot get Athlophobos of your drag
grist, we will send it express paid, on receipt of
regular price one dollar per bottle. We prefer
that you buy R from your druggist, but if he
hasn't it, do not be persuaded to try something
else, bat order at once from us, as directed.
ATHLOPHOROS GO.
112 WALL ST. NEW YORK
A Dangerous Case.
Rochester, June 1. 1888. "Ten
years ago I was attacked with the most
Intense and deathly pains in my back and
Kidneys.
"Extending to the end of my toes and to
my brain!
"Which made me delirons!
"From agony.
"It took three men to hold me on my bed
at times!
"The doctors tried In vain to relieve me,
but to no purpose.
Morphine and other opiates!
"Had no effect!
'After two months I was given up to- die!
"When my wife ;
heard a neighbor tell what Hop Bitters had
done for her. she at once got and gave me
some. The first dose eased- my brain and
seemed to go hnnting through my system for
the pain. " -
The second dose eased me so much that I slept
two hours, something I had not done for two
months. Before I had used Ave bottles I was well
and at work as hard as any man could for over
three weeks; but I worked too hard for my strength,
and taking a hard cold, I was taken with the most
acute and painful rheumatism all through my sys
tem that ever was known. . .
I called the doctors again, and after several weeks
they left me a cripple on crutches for life, as they
said. I met a friend and told him my case, and he
aid Hop Bitters had cured him and would cure me.
C poohed at him, but he was so earnest I was in
duced to try them again.
In less than four weeks I threw away my crutches
and went to work lightly, and kept on using the
bitters for five weeks, until I became as well as any
mam living, and bave been so far, s years since.
It has also cured my wife, who had been
sick for years, and has kept her and my chil
dren well and healthy, wih, from one to
three bottles per year. There is no need to
be sick at all if these bitters are used- J. J.
Berk, ex-Supervisor.
"That poor invalid wife. ;
"Sister! ' '
"Mother! J .
"Or danghter!
"Cait be made the picture of health;
"With a few bottles of Hop Bitters! !
"Will you let them suffer!",; . ,
.. None genuine without a bunch of green Hops
on the white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff
wua nop or "Hops1" in their name, seveoadew
r .i w
Sftje Scroriml stuff Gonvigv.
The Oldest Daily Paper Published
in Connecticut. '
THE CAl-RiyGTOIT tVBtJBBma CO.
- .SIRCLE COnisTWO C-HfTS.
-rvD BT CABBIBBa IK TB ClTY, 18
cents a Week, 43 ckstb a Monhh, $5.09 a
Ykab. The Sami Bt Mabl.
Rate or Advertising;. '
SITUATIONS WANTED, one insertion tOc; sach
subsequent insertion S5c.
WANTS, RENTS, and other small advartis men ts
occupying not more than six lines, one insertion
75c; each subsequent insertion -5c.
One square (one inch) one insertion, $1.90: each
subsequent insertion, 40 cents; ane week, $8.20; 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, IB cents per
line. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deatas, 50
cents each. Local Notleeg 0e per line.
Advertisements on second page on erica and a
half.
Yearly advertisers are limited to thair own inune
diate business, and thoir oontraata . o. Im.,
Wants, To Let, For Salereta
Special rates furnished on application for contracts
covering a considerable length of time, or a large
Ep .
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PUBUSH-D
Evert Thursday Morsin.
Single Copies 5 cent - - - $s.80 a year
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au tetters ana inquiries in regard to subaerip&ons
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THE JOlHf(AL4NDCOl'HIEH,
New Haven, Conn.
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.
Saturday, September 2r, 1884,
BEPCBUCAM XOM1X AXIOMS.
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES G. BLAINE, ot Maine.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
JOHN A. LOGAN, of Illinois.
State Electoral Ticket.
EI.KCT(IRH-AT-LARO,
Theodore D. Woolsit, of New Haven.
Charles A. Wtt.t.tavb, of New Lomdon.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st District I. Luther Spencer, of SnJBsld.
Zd District Joseph E. Siljjman, of Chester.
8d District Jakes S. Atwood. of Flainfield.
4thDistrict Frederick Miles, of Salisbury.
For State O Ulcers.
FOR QOV2RNOB,
HENRY B. HARBISON, of New Haven.
FOB LIEUTENANT 30VKHOR,
LOEEIN A. COOKE, of Barkhamsted.
FOB BKCBETABY OF STATE,
CHAELES A. EUSSELL, of Killingly.
FOB TRILASURZR,
V. B. CHAMBEELAIN, of New Britain.
FOB COMPTROLLER, 1.
LUZERNE I. MUNSON, af Waterbury.
SOME GOOD ADVICE.
The prohibitionists are very active this
year, but their zeal is not, in our opinion,
according to knowledge. Rev. Dr. Hatfield
of Chicago, who is a most earnest advocate
of prohibition, sees the situation as it is. He
does not believe that the prohibitionists can
afford to play into the hands of their
worst enemies, the Democrats, by supporting
St. John. The reasons he gives for his posi
tion deserve the attention of all who are
really interested in temperance work. These
reasons are:
This third party movement does not seem
likely to promote the cause of temperance or
prohibition. It threatens to do harm not
only in one but in many ways. These
among others: By causing divisions and
heart alienations among the friends of tem
perance, rendering their cordial co-operation
in the future difficult. By elevating to office
a class of men who are the armed and implac
able enemies of the temperance reform. The
election of these men will prepare the way
for, and no doubt secure, snch legislation as
will be acceptable to the whisky party. If
this view is correct, it must be years before
the cause of temperance recovers from the
consequences of this blunder on the part of
its friends.
The case could hardly have been better
stated than it is by Dr. Hatfield. The pro
hibition movement this year is not a wise
one.
HOW TO DESTROY ENGLAND.
One of the literary features of the day is a
pamphlet which has been recently published
in Paris, and which has caused a stir in all
the European capitals. The pamphlet is
written somewhat in the style of the "Battle
of Dorking," which made such an excitement
in England a few years ago. It sets forth
that it has been agreed upon bstween the
governments of Bussia, Austria, Germany
and France that it is necessary to cut down
the strength of England; that that country
has seized upon the fairest portion of the
earth for its colonies, and thus shut out
other European powers from a development
of their colonial policies; that through these
colonies England has control of the ocean
commerce, and that nothing could more
thoroughly take from her htr present trade
possessions, and divide them equally among
the nations of the world, than the humilia
tion involved in a loss of power and position.
To this end it is proposed that Eussia shall
be authorized to seize npon and possess her
self of India and the territory on the Bos
phorus; that Austria shall extend her do
main to Salonica; that Germany shall
seize Holland and so much of Belgium
as is inhabited by a Flemish speaking
people, while France shall have for her por
tion the French part of Belgium and receive
back again all of the provinces of Lorraine
with the exception of Metz. Egypt will then
be made an international possession, ruled
over by the collective powers, and the Suez
canal be regnlated in the same manner. In
this way it is supposed that England would
suffer a fall from which she could not re
cover; that her semi-independent colonies
would one by one leave her, and that a large
part of the trade she now possesses would
pass into the hands of rival nations.
This is a good scheme if it could only be
made to work. But England might have
Something to say in regard to the matter.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
What is so rare as a day in September!
like yesterday for instance.
The prohibitionists of Mla-ouri are direct
ing all their efforts to the single object of se
curing the submission to the vote of the peo
ple by the next legislature of an amendment
to the oonstitution-of the State prohibiting
the manufacture and : sale of intoxicating
liquors. Their plan is a peculiar one. They
have nominated a State ticket, but refuse to
nominate candidates" for the legislature, pre
ferring to throw their votes quietly for such
candidates of either party as will secretly
pledge themselves to vote for submission.
The Troy (New York) . Times thus ac
curately sets forth Cleveland's weakness:
Cleveland is weaker than his party, and all
the world knows that is weak enough. A
strong and able man iu his position would
enunciate principles and create possibilities
that might lift Mm into the presidential
chair, but Mr. . Cleveland, being without
ideas upon or experience in national affairs,
is unable to do the one or the other, and is
content to drift along to certain defeat. The
curious thing about this is, that the pretense
is based on the fact that he signed reform
bills passed by a Ropublican legislature. Not
one of these bills was - suggested or in any
manner initiated by him, while it is true he
stood in the way of the adoption of other re
form measures which would have improved
tne government of the city of New York,
and saved the taxpayers from robbery by
Democratic office-holders.
A law passed in 1875 made a radical change
in the management of French prisons, and
now all prisoners are required to be kept
isolated from one another by day as well as
by night. Criminals whose terms of sentence
do not exceed one year are lodged in prisons
belonging to the department within which
they were convicted. The point most insist
ed on is a sufficient number of cells to keep
those who might be innocent of the charge
against them from coming in contact with
the habitual criminals. The matter hung
fire a long time, but in 1880 the co-operation
of the government was finally secured, and
the proposed reforms are now in process of
execution.
A calculation has been made as to the
amount spent upon intoxicating drinks in
Prussia, and the followjng result has been
arrived at: In the'year 188ST the Prussian
treasury collected nearly" 55,000,000 marks
(about $14,000,000) from the tax on eau-de-vie,
of which about 16,000,000 marks were
refunded in the shape of drawbacks for ex
port. Taking the tax at 15 pfennigs (about
4 eents) per litre, the consumption of eau-de-vie
must be about 261,000,000 litres, or9J
litres (nearly two gallons) for every inhab
itant. The quantity of wine consumed in
Prussia during 1883 was 2,751,442 gallons,
which, at the average price of 1 mark 20 pf.
per litre, represents an expenditure of 73,
080,000 marts (about $18,200,000). The
quantity of beer consumed was 103,000,000
gallons, which at about 25 cents a gallon
gives a total of about $25,750,000 as the
whole expenditure upon beer, wine, and
spirits, being not far short of one-tenth of
the whole annual revenue of the kingdom.
Preparations are being made in Manches
ter, England, to celebrate the twenty-first
anniversary of the Wholesale Co operative
society. This concern was made a part of
the retail co-operative system because private
tradesmen united and informed wholesale
dealers that they would cease to buy of them
if they sold goods at the same rates to co
operators. Thus forced to defend them
selves, the promoters of the system devised
the plan of doing their own wholesale busi
ness, and a central store was founded at Man
chester, with capital supplied by a large
number of the retail organizations. - Friends
of the movement point out that in twenty
one years the members of the societies have
increased sevenfold, their capital seventeen-
fold and their profits twelvefold, and that
with this ratio of increase the first years of
the coming century will see the whole of the
working classes of England interested in as
sociations which will have the staple trades
under their control. The Wholesale Co-operative
society has purchased depots in this
country and on the continent of Europe. It
owns buildings and steamers and carries on
a banking department.
A correspondent of the Montreal Gazette
who has recently visited the Panama Canal
diggings dees not make a very encouraging
report. Little substantial progress has been
made in the past six months, he says, not
withstanding the fact that sixteen thousand
men were said to be at work. During the
wet season in August not more than 7,000
persons were really employed; the hospital
contained 440 patients when the sickly per
iod of the year came on, and nearly 160 were
confined to their homes. The laborers are
now nearly all Jamaicans; spirit and energy
are lacking, while confusion and bad man
agement are apparent on all sides; and the
idea of De Lesseps opening the canal in 1888
is ridiculed as preposterous. According to
Panama estimates, the Star and Herald of
that city giving some of the figures, hardly
one-thirtieth of the work has been finished,
while $80,000,000, or one-third of the capital,
has been absorbed. Time and money,- it is
claimed, are being frittered away in planting
trees and shrubbery and improving the land
scape at different points, while heavy tropi
cal rains have seriously interfered with con
structions. "A day of reckoning is coming,''
says the correspondent, "when the Paris di
rectors will have to face the unfortunate
shareholders. The awakening that awaits
the latter will be painful and lasting."
RECENT FCBLICATIONS.
The October Century, which closes the
twenty-eighth volume of this magazine, con
tains the announcement of some of the fea
tures of the coming magazine year, chief
among whieh is a profusely illustrated series
on "Battles and Leaders of the Civil War,"
most of which will be written by generals,
either upon the federal or confederate side,
actually in command during the various en
gagements. Prefatory to these articles is the
opening paper in this number on "Lights
and Shadows of Army Life," by George F.
Williams, the well known war correspond
ent. Henry Bacon, of the art colony In
Paris, writes interestingly of Rosa Bonheur.
Brander Matthews writes with the know
ledge of a friend a literary criticism of Aus
tin Dobson, whose portrait, after a mono
chrome by Frederick Watts, is the frontis
piece of the number. The other illustrated
papers are Dr. Eggleston's article on "Social
Conditions in the Colonies," which is pro
fusely illustrated by pictures of ante-revolutionary
houses now standing; Prof. Lang
ley's second paper in his nntechnical series
on "The New Astronomy," describes in a
popular way "The Surroundings of the
Sun," the text being supplemented with 19
drawings and diagrams; W. J. Stillman con
cludes the account of his journey "On the
Track of Ulysses," for which Harry Fenn
has made the charming illustrations. The
fiction of the number embraces a storyj
"Braxton's New Art," by William Henry
Bishop, and "The Price I Paid for a set of
Buskin," by Grace Denio Litchfield. In ad
dition are the closing parts of Cable's "Dr.
Sevier" and of Boyeson's novelette, "A
Problematic Character."
SUCCESS AND FAILURE.
A great financier is a thief who succeeds.
A thief is a great financier who fails. Texas
Siftings.
This is the season when the village dame
who wants to show her new carpets gets up
a surprise party to come and surprise her.
Boston Post.
. Fortune is like a collar button; when it
flies from you, you have to get on your
hands and knees and work hard to get it
back. Puck.
"Pa, I want to go whaling." "All right,
my son." And in a few minutes he was
busy in the wood shed with lots of blubber.
Rochester Post Express.
A cow in New Eochelle chewed up and
swallowed a toy boat. One is a cow in New
Bochelle, and the other is a new row shell
in a cow. N. Y. Journal.
Cold cream is said to be excellent for sun
burn. For the benefit of the young ladies
we will say that this does not refer to ice
cream. Burlington Free Press.
- "I take up my pen to inform yon that I
shall be absent on a brief vacation," remarked
the pig, as he arched his back and carried
the sty with him. Burlington Free Press.
An American railway restaurant keeper
has had so many dishes broken that he now
uses only cast-iron plates. How his custom
ers distinguish between the sandwich and
the plate ie not explained. Philadelphia
Call.
Mr. Bergh (in restaurant) "Are you sure
this crab is fresh, waiter?" Waiter "Oh,
yes, sir. He kicked like a Btraddle bug when
he was put over the coals." - Mr. Bergh
"Good! Hand me that bottle of Worcester
shire sauce." New York Sun. !
Miss Philadelphia ''And so you enjoyed
your tour of Europef
. Miss Boston "Oh, indescribably.'' V
L "Did you see the aqueducts in Rome?" :
"Yes j and they swam beautifully."
:;,"Swamt What swam!"
J"The aqua-ducks, of course. ''Philadel
phia Call.
"Walt," said the bootblack who sat next
to the alley, and who had been keeping
1ST
quiet for a long time, "my gal aint stylish
nor handsome, and she haint got small feet
and a Grecian nose, but she's awful good
hearted." "How good!'' asked the one who carried
three cigar stubs in his vest pocket.
."Well, the other night, when I'd Deen
eating onions and she hadn't, she rubbed
limbnrger cheese all over her mouth, so as
not to make me feel embarrassed." Detroit
Free Press.
Emma Abbott "Is everything ready?"
Stage Carpenter "Oh, a dreadful thing
has happened! Part of the scenery has not
arrived."
Emma "Which part is it?"
Stage Carpenter "The most important of
all, the cavern scene in the third act."
Emma "Well, don't worry; I will sup
ply it."
Stage Carpenter "But there is no time.
How can you?"
Emma "I will stand at the back of the
stage and yawn." Philadelphia Call.
Biennial Sessions.
From the Norwich BuUetin.
By all odds the most important matter
which the citizens of this State will be called
to pass upon at the annual town elections, to
be held October" ttth, is the proposed amend
ment to the constitution providing for bien
nial State elections and sessions of the legis -la
tore.
The amendment was drafted by the House
at the session of 1883, and approved by the
requisite two-thirds of both branches last
winter. It now comes before the people for
final judgment. It reads as follows:
! Section 1. A general election for Gover
nor, Lieutenant-Governor, secretary, treasur
er, comptroller and member of the General
Assembly shall be held on the Tuesday after
the first Monday of November, 1886, and bi
ennially thereafter, for such officers as are
herein and may be hereafter prescribed.
Sec. 2. The State officers above named
and members of the General Assembly elect
ed on the Tuesday after the first Monday of
November, 1886, and those elected biennial
ly thereafter on the Tuesday alter tne nrst
Monday or jNOvemDer, snail noiu iuer re
suective offices from the Wednesday follow
ing the first Monday of the next succeeding
January until the Wednesday after the first
Monday of the third succeeding January, ana
until their successors are duly qualified.
Sec. 3. The compensation of members of
the General Assembly shall not exceed three
hundred dollars for the term for which they
are elected, and one mileage each way for the
regular session at the rate of twenty-five
cents per mile; they shall also receive one
mileage at the same rate for attending any
extra session called by the Governor,
i Sec. 4. The regular sessions of the Gene
ral Assembly shall commence on the
Wednesday following the first Monday of the
January next succeeding the election of its
members.
i Sec. 5. The Senators elected on the Tues
day after the first Monday of November,
1885, shall hold their officers only until the
Wednesday after the first Monday of Janua
ry, 1887.
There can be no opposition to this amend
ment, except such opposition as springs from
dissent to the whole idea of biennial sessions.
The plan is lucid, fair and practical. It does
not legislate any existing officers into a fur
ther retention of their offices. It puts the
date for the change so well into the future as
to preclude any difficulty in merging from
one svstem to another. The issue is left on
its merits. Would it or would it not be bet
ter for the State and its people to have bien
nial instead of annual State elections and
meetings of the legislature?
As to this we confess an inability to see
any room for hesitation. We have too much
legislation. Is there, from one end of the
State to the other, a single man whose expe
rience and intelligence fits him to judge, who
doesn't believe that? Who hasn't said it
over and over again?
Nobody dreams that there would be twice
as much legislation at each session, held bi
ennially, as at each session held yearly. The
experience of other States shows that there
is little if any more time spent by the legis
latures of States meeting but once in two
years than used to be spent when they met
every twelve-month. The truth is that lit
tle, comparatively, of a legislature's time is
taken up in legislation. The organization,
the "getting ready" for work, the squabbling
over minor and wholly unimportant points,
take up more time than the real work of law
making. And just as much of all this is re
quired for annual as for less frequent meet
ings. Fully three-fourths of the States of the
Union, after trying annual sessions for a
reasonable time, have become sick of them,
and have adopted the biennial system. And
in not one of them have we heard of a
word being raised in criticism of the change.
It meets the expectations of its most ar
dent friends and satisfies even those who
were at first opposed to it. Certainly the
experience of these other States might be
expected to have some weight in the deci
sion as to what would be the best thing
for our own commonwealth.
A Bridgeport lawyer, in discussing the
proposition, strongly brings out one of the
objections to the ovor-much legislation of the
present system. He says:
Any law to be of real value should have
some degree of permanence and be subjected
to such trials as will prove its utility. By
present methods too much of careless change
is to take place with the general inward pro
viso that a year can undo the evil if evil
there be. So varied are the interpretations
on many vital statutes at present existing
that it is almost impossible to get an intelli
gent opinion from our best legal talent, and
questions are daily coming to our courts for
adjudication which should be so simple so
easily understood by both parties as to be
matters of compromise or arbitration alone.
ABORIGINAL CREMATION.
How the Indiana of Colorado Cure tne
Sick and Barn tbe Dead.
From the Chicago Times.
The Haulapais as well as the Mohave In
dians in southwestern Colorado and Utah
cremate the dead. The body is laid in the
ground about eighteen inches below the sur
face; piles of brush and logs are thrown
above and below, to make a hot fire. Dur
ing the burning the natives and friends
throw their blankets and other valuables into
tho flames. The value is regulated by the
degree of kinship. The ashes are thrown to
the four winds. One will say to another:
"I am not going to throw my blanket to
your brother, for you did not throw anything
for my father" social etiquette we should
call that if it were a question of wearing
black, I suppose. They burn also immense
numbers of ponies, and have a great "wake."
The less important people are sometimes
buried with no sacrifice of property, but that
is not proper respect.
Both Spencer and Captain Pierce say it is
impossible to break up these wasteful feasts
im- tbe vrmncr men who are
BIUUUJ uo - j -.
mixing in the world already despise them.
They have no religion wiievr, opeucei
sayB as far as he has been able to find out.
rr n l,i;,r irt nn ortirita ATP.fint those of the
departed, which they think linger about the
place OI ueatn. usy i jaao .
i . if v,a-v oar avoid it. Thev
WW J T.'
would seem to be promising disciples for the
ypxntuaiists. xoeir v
tie power, apparently, and, like those of the
. i 4. t .1 n m v411a3 if .Jiait rmtient
UUrUlWOOH """"""l x
dies. The medicine man is born to the posi
tion ana cannot neip ui-useix. - j t --.
j- Kill lo n-nt. in ba ennnidered an indi-
1U U
eation; but if he goes to gathering herbs it
is a certain sign. A medicine man, however,
gets large recompense, and a man who is
cured is always pretty po-r, ---. .
he owned before. ' -
THE ENGLISH CHANNEL TUNNEL.
Waiting; for mbllc Opinion Sir Ed
ward Watfcln Believes In It.
London Letter to Paris News. ;
r nnrTmdan correspondents y ester -
J
day had an interview with Sir Edward Wat-
kin, M. P., chanman of thej boutneastern
Eailway company.. It arose out of the inter
view with Mr. J. B. Eads, the eminent
American engineer, which. was published a
few days ago. :
Sir Edward expressed himself as being
auite confident of the ultimate success of the
Channel Tunnel scheme. He only regretted
that, tho oriTxisition that had been raised
against it had tended to create an ill-feeling
in France, and on the continent generally,
towards England. It seemed so paltry to
everybody outside of England to fear the ef
fect of two holes under the channel, 14 feet
in diameter. The Italian, Spanish, and other
satirical papers had ridiculed the scare pretty
1- S . . a- .n-ltliVK v
1IT tlC 11 111 bl A ., .- .-
sented the redoubtable British Lion, with Sir
Garnet Wolseley and Lord Alcester running
away in fright before the apparition of the
Gallic -Cock, which appears at the mouth of
the tunnel. If England's expenditure of
62,000,0O0 perannum for military and naval
purposes is not enough, said Sir Edward, to
guard the country, notwithstanding such a
tunnel, then it ought tg be turned to some
more useful purpose. And most reasonable
men will doubtless be of the same opinion.
"It was most unfortunate;" said Sir Ed
ward, "that this opposition on the part of the
government Bhould have occurred at a time
when the relations between England and
France were already somewhat strained.
What was wanted was not a policy of jeal
ousy and suspicion, but one calculated to
promote cordial and confidential relations be
tween the two countries; and what could
have better worked to that end than that the
two nations would have been engaged in an
undertaking that would bring them nearer
together? There was nothing like co-operating
for the furtherance of peaceful objects to
promote peace, as there was nothing like
raising little causes of bickering for creating
war, and if these strained relations between
the two countries continued," said Sir Ed
ward, "I only fear that war will be the re
sult." With reference to the tunnel itself every
thing is in statu quo, but not so with respect
to public feeling. "In Loudon," said Sir
Edward, "yon cannot gauge, the feeling of
the country. In the North opinion is steadily
growing iu favor of the tunnel, and one of
these days Mr. Gladstone will be surprised
to find how the tables will be turned upon
him. England will be ashamed of the timo
rous, short-sighted policy she has been per
suing, as many of her best men are already
ashamed of it. What Mr. Gladstone's govern
ment ought to have done was to ask the
powers to come to an agreement to regard
the tunnel as an international enterprise and
as one never to be made use of for warlike
purposes. Such an undertaking was made
between England and the United States in
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty; there was a simi
lar stipulation in the case of the Honduras
railway; and there was no reason why it
should not be for the benefit of all peo
ples." In reply to a question as to what the pro
moters were at present doing,'Sir Edw. Wat
kin said that they were doing nothing; they
were waiting for the growth of public opin
ion; the people would surely come round to
their way of thinking when they had given
the subject careful consideration. For the
rest they purposed bringing the subject be
Parliament every session.
MERINO
UNDERWEAR
LADIES, GENTS,
MISSES AND BOYS,
OF ALL SIZES AHD QUALITIES
ALL AT
VERY LOW PRICES.
WILCOX & CO.,
767 a.3"3 771
CHAPEL STREET.
S2S
TOHE PUBLICTI
HAVING had a very large sale of HATS tho
last season, we have taken extra pains this
fall to seem e the latest and nobbiest styles of
HATS FOR MEN AND YOUTHS,
in all prices and qualities.
All our goods have been manufactured expressly
for us, thereby saving 25 to 50 cents on each hat.
We offer these hats to our patrons and the gen
eral public at prices that defy competition, and in
vite inspection and comparison.
KILBOURN & CO.,
eiG Cliapel Street.
INVALID LADIES !
THIS IS FOR YOU.
THERE are thousands of females in America who
suffer untold miseries from chronic diseases
common to their sex. This is due largely to the pe
culiar habits of life and fashion and the improper
training of girlhood. Then to the physical changes
that mark the three eras of womanhood (the maid
en, the wife and the mother), have much to do with
her sufferings, most of which is endured in silence,
unknown by even the family physician and most in
timate friends. To all such whose hollow cheeks,
pale faces, sunken eyes and feeble footsteps indi
cate nervous and general debility bordering on con
sumption, we would earnestly recommend that
grand svstem -renovating tonic, BURDOCK BLOOI
BITTERS. It makes pure, healthy blood, and regu
lates all the organs to a proper action, cures con
stipation, liver ani kidney complains, female weak
ness, nervous and general debility, and all the dis
tressing miseries from which two-thirds of the wo
men of America are suffering. All invalid ladies
should send for our Special Circular, addressed to
Ladies Only, which treats on a subject of vital im
portance. ADDRESS
FOSTER, MILBURN & CO-,
Buffalo, N. V.
se?8 6dlw
Catarrh
Hay Fever
Is a type of catarrh
having peculiar s y m p
toms. It is attended
by an inflamed condi
tion of the lining mem
brane of the nostrils,
tear ducts and throat'
affecting the lungs. An
acrid mucus is secret
ed, the discharge is ac
companied with a pain
ful Iburning sensation.
There are severe
spasms of sneezing, fre
quent attacks of blind
ing headache, a watery
and inflamed state of
ft
fm
sjs-.R-sy"ia
4 -"- J
HAVfEVER
the eyes.
K 1 v i
trcam
juaim
IfiVr-CE,l--E-- remedy founded on
J m . W correct diagnosis of this
disease, and can be depended upon. 50 cents at
drueirists, 60 cents by mail. Sample bottle by mail,
kv. ei.v RROTHEHS. DrueEists, Owego, New
York.
mhseod&wly
DE. LENDOIST'S SPINAL CORSETS
AHD HISSES' SP-Ill WAISTS.
For Sale by
jr. IV. Adam & Co. mrm. TOT.. A. TomHii-
on, and Proctor, Iflg;ulrc Co.
RELIABLE LADY CANVASSERS WANTED ,
In every town in the State.
LIBERAL IRDtTGESI-IiT. OFFERED
Call at 122 OLIVE STREET.
Go to 8. S. Adams for Bar
gains in Groceries.
My 2ac coffee is oi exceueni quality ana guaran
teed strictly pure Old Government Java, The
same article that you pay 35c for elsewhere.
1 sun assert inac x am selling me nes. xea tor ouc
lb to be found in the city.
Butter and EgEs a specialty.
Mason's Improved Fruit Jars f 1.15 per dozen.
S lbs best Carolina Rice 25c.
8 quarts White Beans 25c.
I sell strictly for cash.
Telephone.
S. S, ADAMS,
7-fc S3 Gk-'JCCk.'XXcSL 3 t f.
THE "ANDREWS,"
KEELER 4c CO., Eastern Agents.
SEND FOR CIRCULAR.
88 TO 01 WASHINGTON STREET, CORNER ELM
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HEALTH,