Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, January 01, 1887, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, January 01, 1887, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82015483/1887-01-01/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82015483/1887-01-01/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82015483/1887-01-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn82015483/1887-01-01/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

Morning journal and courier. [volume], January 01, 1887, Image 1
About Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

Image: of 4. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.1 MB)

Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]), 01 Jan. 1887. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82015483/1887-01-01/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

, , m, , in iii-.i mmmrnv" m lowmtu nnm ni'iiiirri i n 1 1 n - r t-iTi T1,frM1rrr-1''" f-f-"'"'1 Mlfi'!r."'..'Z'!?.y
. -v . i - - - , ' J V
r
V -
06.per.Year. H iT-ft fllf - - 'iMIXSTnTi I iSWBl " P , ifiTl ffl T1 WT .fe Per Copy.
I,,, i gi- ' ki i .I, , ,n . , ..tv:'ija'. msgyw
" " IHELARCESTDM1Y NEWSPAPER ISTIIE CITY, office 400 VTATE street.
' -' TIKE CABBIMOTOaf PUBLISmNQ CO. ; I , . - ; . . . ' '
VOL. LV. V; ff l ; ; KE;H NO. T
: " s s" . . - - , - - I ;
i -
I
i..
5 ; i - wi.t wtiti-T TtTtTjr CROSBY'S COLD AND CATARRH CURE 1" tie l01lirtial aufl 0ttricr
Ihfl (&aO&&. ' ' XatlttarXCS. : gpUXCX tjma f. . totheomwriptonVf a hysfdan who for overfSOyearehas been most .uccesrful in the tiatment
- j r1!- t hSiS I HmPever BroncUitis, etc. Though active in its curative effects, it may be :
5 . m-n mfor?tmK West 25th St., New York When THE CABEINGTON PUBLISHINa CO.
-w TTlTTTTl fl ISII PI B III II , - i. a n..n he HRnt bv mall -50c. 5eottr
- i . i i in ii i.'i'iiii i n mi: r
GRAND
CHANCE.
Purchaser of New Tears
. Gifts will find the balance
or Christmas stock ' mark
ed " way Uown " to " ver y
tempting prices. Notwith
standing our large sales of
last week, which were far
ahead of oar expectations,
we ofTer for this week quite
an attractive assortment
of Holiday Goods,' all" of
HoB & Stetson
, which will be sold at a .. . .
GREAT SACRIFICE
from former prices. Please
make selections at one
before the bet articles ;' are
SOld. V,.,.". lf..':..C
Special bargain will be
found in
DOLLS,
SILVERWARE,
CHINAWARE,
CHRISTMAS
T and l ' - ; '
. ). HEW YEAR'S CARDS
pupuw.s Boies,
2KQPES,
BLOCKS,
We also offer extra values
in
CHY GOODS,
SILKS,
CLOAKS,
SHAWLS,
GeiitsV Traveling Bap, '
FURS,
Fur Trimmings,
Felt Table Covers,
2 f .. Felt Mantle Scarfs.
BLANKETS,
-1 - COriFdRTBLES.' T
BARGAINS
IN
oW DEPARTMENT.
nr . ; ,. . .
m l Mm,
(.4 Jk
BUCCKSSORS TO
" H '.J j; ADAH ft GO.
Sf3 and SS3 CHAPEL STBEET.
WE ARE NOW READY . IIH CO 1 luAl B
TO Flir ALL YOUR ORDERS
-.
. m- ' ;
. ; LAUNDRYING, ;
DYEING AND CLEANING,
Caroet BeatiDg
AMD
0OOUH.IKTG,
The Forsyth Dyeing, Laundrying
f ' and Bleaching
Work.: State, Lawrence and Median"
w ; , ;. te .Streets.
Office: 8T8 and 645 Chapel St,
BEST WORK
BEST ACCOIMODATIONS
LEAST DAMAGE
t;.i.-i .
Only to be had at
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY
' " SO Center Street. - .'"'
A. J. CRAWFORD & CO.
tVFTee collection and delivery. Telephone.
n8 :
'gxaxtisXaus, Xc.
CHRISTMAS GOODS.
For choice materials for Christmas Dinner call at
, my place and inspect my stocE or
Beef, Mutton, Tnrkefi, Chicfc.
ens. Partridge, Quail, Roast
ing Pigs,' Xett uce, CeleiTi "
Spinach, Intact, - i ;
Every tiling First-Class
MARKET LINE.
C. B. HART, i
350 and 352 State St.
FLORIDA ORANGES. JAMAICA
WASHBUKH AND PILLSBUEY.
BtocaVlsIauBA Co. .., ....... ...... . CeresOlae.
- COOPER ft NICHOLS, 1
637
878 State Street.
PFAFF'S.
VENISON.
L. C. PFAFF & SON
7 AND 9 CHURCH STREET.
NEW YEAll'S POtJliTEY-,
Finest Country Turkeys, full dressed, lfc pound. '
Finest (jountry uiuosens. iuh urwaeu, i" k"""
Finett While Bleached Celery 13c, 8 for 25c.
Fine Cape Cod Cranberries at 10c quart.
Elegant line of Oranges.
Fine Havana Oranges, warranted sweet, 18c doz.
60 boxes of elegant Gslden Russet Florida . Or
anges, very large, and only 25c. 5
Fine Valencia Oranges 18c dozen.
Fine large juicy Lemons 12c doz.
,. Raisins, Nuts, Etc.
- It pounds Large Loose Raisins 25c.
Fine Large Loose Raisins 8c pound, :
New Leghorn Citron 25c pound. 1
Ilized Nuts, 5 varieties, i pounds tor 25c
Onr Elegant Creamery Batter
Reduced to 80c pound. Pleasee all. ',
- Fine Table Butter 25 and 88c pound.
Coffee. Coffee.
9 Ann rwmnri. tmitcht before the advance in price.
.A af,aii ntintiA tjn aaU our fine Old Govern
ment Java Coffee at only 250 per peund, warranted
to suit all. . . ' .
The price of Flour has advanced. Buy before we
advance our price. - '
17 lbs Staneard Granulated Sugar (1. -80
lbs White Sugar $1.
il lbs C Sugar Jl. s- r.' -
Every thing Way Down.
D M. WELCH & SON,
as " and SO Congress Ave. :
Branch No. 8 Ctrand St.
"'m? jiWTUBCD Of -Y
QE0.1 MAE 0 El
- V 'JTTSBUH6W
FDR 8AlW-gTALRS I
VEAKU!IDEVELOPED
Fall parUaaUra, testlmonmia.wtc mailed 99ad, frae
A ninny IVAwVear. -
The unparalleled easa and oomfort only obtained
by the peculiar pater, ted principle of the 1
"EISHL.IE PATENT, SHI3T
commend tt to all who " want the B EST. ,
. This superior shirt can only be had of '
niSiM.tf iMtri.nM. No. S8 Oollmrfl atreet.
Aimnsy for fctaHMIl" and "BUSTS" Bhittt.
Postal orders pronjjWF af
Is 1
gf Ii SKI THAT THS eg
SO Arr LAM IS ON r s
t Jf ... ;. BAOH OHIMNEV AS ' 2
I
J 1 ;
rynrrT WHERE. I
FOR YOBBSELF!
And don't : listen to those who
have noknowledge of its
- merits. -
HIGHLAND
Tonica Water !
Will Prevent and Cure
DYSPEPSIA
inoiGESTiori.
Th following well-known citi
zens hare spoken m language
t that convinces. ,.
Boltom, Conn., March 10, 1886.
T hftva hann apnuainted with the Manchester Min
eral Waters, now called Highland Tonica, for more
than fifteen years, and have prescribed it frequent
ly and with satisfactory results. It is useful in all
cases of debility, indigestion, scrofula, salt rheum
and other chronic diseases of the skin. It is bene
ficial in constipation of the bowels and hemorrhoids
I consider tt the best tome mineral water in use in
the country. C. F. SUMNER, M. J.
'" " ' 41 West 36th St.. S. T., July 29, 1888.
W. C. Barnes & Co.: '
Gentlemen Please send me one case Ton.-ja Wa
ter to 41 West 36th street. The sample proved
most satisfactory, and I cordially recommend it,
se much so that I have sent four of my patients to
J'ou for the same, and shall continue to prescribe
ts use. I thank your agent for calling, as I had no
knowledge of Tonica, ever using carlsoaa water.
I consider this Tonica Water superior to any I have
used. With respect;
B. 11. 13 auk. us, ill. 1),
Newport. B. t. June 18, 1888? ...
Messrs. Case Brothers:
Gentlemen I take ereat pleasure in testifying to
the high merit of the Highland Tonica Water. Sev
eral months since I commenced using the same,
but with little faith in It, having Deen unuer a aoo
tor's care more or less for some three years, and
they afforded me hardly any relief for my troubles,
principal of which was dyspepsia. When I com
menced usimr the water mv svstem' seemed all run
down, and 1 was constantly, suffering from dyspep6
sia in its worst form. Iam exceedingly happy to
state that upon the use of Tonica. deliverance came
and I now feel like a hew creature in the general
fcnnin&r of mv svstem. and in feeling that mv old
enemy dyspepsia is slain. I shall recommend Ton
ica to my inenas. -
tfespeciiuuy yours,
MRS.C, H.TABER.
" Norwich, Conn.. July 24, 1886.
Gentlemen I cannot sav too much for the health
giving properties of join-Highland Tonica Water.
1 am taking itregularlv, and an decidedly better;
like a new man headache all gene, sleep good, no
trouble with pain in stomach, can eat anything.
My family are also using it. - I have presented sev
eral bottles to friends who are experiencing most
beneficial results therefrom. I am Bure that when
its wonderful properties become known it must
come into general use.
1 am yours very truiy,
RUFUS SIBLEY,
President "The Sibley Machine Co."
HIGHLAND.TOWCA WATER
Is Nature's Kemedy.
HABTFOBn. Conn.. Dec. 26. 1885.
Messrs. Case Brothers, South Manchester, Conn.:
Dear Sirs About six weeks since I commenced
taking Tonica Water. At that time I had pain
across the back, and had had a severe headache for
three weeks before, stomach so inclined to acidity
and flatulence that food was scarcely tolerated, ur
ine thick and high colored. Under these conditions
I could for the first T,-eek take only a very small
quantity of Tonica at a time, but soon, to my sur
prise, I"found the headache relieved, the stomach
settled, the pain in mv back relieved, and ray urine
clear and healthy in color. I am stilr using the
water with no less iavoraote results, - . 7 .
A. F. vfcLLIAMS.
. South Mahchkstcb. Bee. 23, 1885.
Mews. Case Bros.;
UeuUemen This is to certify that I have been
Buffering more or less for the last two years with
oains in l.ne stomacn, severe iieanacues, cuium
tongue and loss of appetite, no doubt arising from
indigestion, which has caused me at times much
suffering and expense. I have tried, I believe, ev
ery known remedy of medical science, under the
advice of many eminent physicians, only finding
relief lor the time, being aavisea oy tnem o sees
the climate of California if I desired a radical cure.
After some advice on the part of friends and a lit
tle hesitation of my own, I made up my mind to
try some of your Highland Tonica water. I have
used up to this time two cases, and have been re
liAvpri of the above described svmDtoma. and have
also increased seven pounds in weight. Please for
ward me another case, ana oouge
Yours truly, juiin m. UAitibx,
HIGHLAND TONICA WATER
Is bottled pnre and sparkling at
the springs.. . .
' RniTov. Atlril 37. 1866. -
Messrs. Case Brothers, South Manchester, Conn.-
Gentlemen I have been a sufferer from dyspep
sia for many yeara. I am pleased to say I find great
relief from the use of your Tonica Water.
1 ours truly, xttLMuAO ioa,a.
M. E. ParsojaSk, Nov. 19, 1885.
Messrs. Case Brothers:
t ham hAAn uaine vour Tonica Water for some
time in my family, and am glad to testify to its
beneficial effects. I regard it excellent as a tonic
and appetizer, and superior to all the nostrums of
the doctors for promoting digestion. I need scarce
ly say that this communication is unsolicited on
your parW- . Yours truly, -
Pastor M. E. Church, South Manchester, Ct.
C UaM Hui 17 1 (,S,
To Case Brothers, South Manchester, Conn,:
- r'i . t .,- ..I 1 I Ahiu.lr fnrlnat
bill of Mineral Water. You may kindly send us
another case of nity Dottles same as nisi, r.ease
fnaaanl a. nno aa J11Y IIAMrlv Oil t. And R1V fam
ily deem it indispensable We have already re-
. 1 . 1 ..: . . t. ......
CU11 KlWi imuBU, umu iw
X OUTS tTUiy, . YV. u cinTiuiio,
Bbookltn. N. Y., bec 20, 1885.
Vmwb rnA Rrnthe.s:
Dear sirs Yours of the 10th inst. inquiring con-
ce ning my early experience witn tne niguianu
Tonica Water is before me ana in reply I can but
give you a statement of the facts, wnicn are as 101-
lows: some nxteen years ago 1 uccainc buujwi w
dyspepsia and biliousness; could not eat or drink
without sour stomach and bloating. Being a be
liever in natural remedies I went to the Highland
Springs for the mineral water and used it with
splendtd results The use of the water put me in
excellent condition and I prize it very highly for
its remedial qualities, many nners to my Knowl
edge in past years have used thn water for various
complaints with like benefit. I bad a man named
n.vtri RAf-her at work for me at the same time
who was afflicted with an ugly sore on his ankle
which finally spread over the entire foot. He tried
the best skill to be found with no good results. I
procured tne spring water for him and he drank it
and bathed his foot with it. The foot became en-
; rotv hejilAri and has remained so ever since. Mr.
B. is st'li living in North Manchester and I have no
doubt would be willing to give the facts to any in
quirer. I am. very truly, 8. STONE.
Mr. Stone is the inventor of the well known-'Nev-erslip"
horseshoe, which is manufactured so exten
sively in Boston and was for many yeara a resident
or siancneausr, uoim.
HIGHLAND TONICA WATER
Sell on Its merits Needs no
board fence advertising.
Watzrbubt, Conn., Aug. 7, 1886.
rAA RrJlt htirv'
Dear Rirs-r-I am of a bilious temperament. Have
been afflicted from early lite witn a torpia liver,
nundnir dvniientic troubles. I have taken about
three dozen bottles of your Highland Tonica Water
and can truly say that I feel greatly relieved of my
former difficulties, and can cheerfully recommend
the water as a pleasant ana emcienc remeay.
x ouTS-respectruiiy, : v. v.uuuwwiu;.
Nol 67l LexAjotoh Av N. Y.". June 10, 1886.
vm. n -W RAi-nes & Co.:
Gentlemen 1 nave usea ana prescnoea tne uoni
u'ntur oiH T find it all vou nremised it to be.
People of sedentary habits, troubled with cons' i na
tion. IiatUienCV ami uiMuuca muuuiudu oiiyjiu v.
drink Tonica to to cured .
Boston, Mass., Feb. 17, 1886.
Case Brothers: .
Gentlemen I wish to say that, for two years I
have suffered from indigestion and malaria, and
that, while I am not entirely curea, x am so gmua;
benefited that 1 feel myself on the high road to per
fect health. I owe this change entirely to the use
of your Highland Tonica Wate -, "
Yours tru'y, W. A. MARSH, j
Mr. Marsh is the well known and popular conduc
tor on the N.Y. & N. E. K B.
: Boston, -Nov. 12, 1886.
Messrs. Case Brothers, South Manchester, Conn: .
Gents--In answer to yours of 9th inst. I am happy
to inform you that the Highland Tonica Water has
entirely cured ms of one of the worst forms of dys
pepsia, for which I had been suffering for three
years. At tbe time I commenced its use I was 40
pounds below my usual weight; could not eat- any
solids of any kind and in spite ot the best medical
aid that monev eould buy was gradually growing
weaker day by day. I have used three cases of the
water and am now enjoy ing tbe be tt of health ; In
fact, am a well man again and I sincerely hope that
you pla-e this great remedy in reach of ail who
have suffered as I have.
Most respectfully rours
Mr. Holt is of the well known firm of S. L. Holt &
Co., daaleia in steam engines and boilers, Sudbury
street. . -. .j ': '.
Springs located at South Manchester.Conn. Case
Brothers, proprietors.
Send for Highland News for further information.
Charles S. L.ecte dc Co., ,
General Agents, New Haven, Gsno. ,
dl8
ART WALL PAPER STORE,
86O CHAPEL
We are offering some very good Bargaine 1 in , WallPapers forthe next " " 8-
B in Wsvnt of Wall xper wm ao weu o uia wwir kwww owu, w u..v
BRANCH STORE-ELM, COBWEB VOBK.
TUtEFIIOKK fOWSEfTIOK
REASONS WHY
Ton should consult Dr. Brown if yon ars suffering with any sbscure, long standing,
chronio disease: v -
BECAUSE he has had over 20 years practical experience in treating this class of ailments.
BECAUSE he has studied and is thoroughly familiar with all systems of medicine.
BECAUSE he Is an Independent, scientific practitioner, and is bound by no code of ethics.
BECAUSE his medicines are all pure and unadulterated and are prepared under his imme
diate supervision. - -
BECAUSE he uses no mineral medicines or poisonous drugs:
BECAUSE his charges are always moderate and within the reach of every one.
BECAUSE he is accurate in his diagnosis, and always gives a frank, candid opinion,
msn ATTSE he fulfills all his promises and effects cures or gives relief exactly as represented.-
BECAUSE he gives to all FBEE CONSULTATION. i
- - TKUTH seeks the ugnt or open uay. - . ..- .
PREJUDICE choses the darkness of night. . -'.
THUTH asks for and demands Investigation.
. PREJUDICE will neither submit to or apply the test. - - e
' . TRUTH needs no cloak to cover up her ignorance or mistakes.
. PREJUDICE robs her Tictims of many golden opportunities. y "
H. N. BROWN, M. D., 93 OLIVE STREET.
' Honrs 10 to 13 aTm.. 2 to 4 and 7 to 8 p. m. OFFICE CLOSED ON SUNDAYS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
Closing Out Sale.
E. f.1. SF.1ITII,
815 CHAPEL STREET
Offers his entire stock of Milli
nery Goods at a Great Sacri
fice. " ' ; ' . ' '-; . -
Will also sell the Movable Fix
tures at a Great Bargain. ;
BARGAINS BARGAINS
Election 'rhe Sew Haven Couii-
iv latlanal Ban K. -
rTlHK annual meeting of the stockholders of this
1 bank for the election of directors to serve the
ensuing year will be held at their banking house
on Tuesday. January 11, 1887. Polls open from 11
. m. to la m.
Sew Haven, December 4, 1888.
riefl wJan61t : L. 6. HOTCHKIS8, Cashier.
FOR SALE
AT
Smedley Bros. & Co's Stablest.
1T1 and 1T3, Brewery St.
Gentlemen's Double and Single Driving Horses
and Draft Horses.
IN STOREHOUSE.
Show Cases, Shelving, 81eighs, Express Wagons.
Also Fine Spindle Wagons.
Smedley Bros. & Co.
THIS NEW 1TEAK
Finds nsCs forts or more new years paat ftavo
found as) still in the field and at the front of the
music publishing business. We offer some
CHOICE KIUSIC BOOKS,
among which are to he found the following, which
teachers, amateurs and others will do well to ex
amine: .
Mnnw cl. ..lea. hv Kuhenstein. Gounod. Las
sen, Jensen, Grieg and others. Price $1 . A splen
did collection ot classic vocai music, a. rs?
book, sheet music size, beautifully printed and
bound, and containing about SO carefully selected
gems, suitable for all kinds of voices. Many of the
songs are favorites on the programmes of the best
concerts. The music is not difficult,
Young People's Illustrated History
ofmnstc. ByJ. C. Macy. Price $1. Contain
ing short biographies of famous musicians, and a
condensed and interesting history of music from
the earliest days to the present time. All persons,
young or old, will enjoy the book. Portraits ac
company the sketches. J
Yon ne People's Classic for the Pi
ano. $1. Very popular collection of the best
music in easy arrangements.
Piano classic, te a great favorite with good
pianists. Price $1.
Xbe Royal Singer. By L. O. Emerson. 60
cents. New Singing School and Choir Hook.
Send for our catalogue of music books.
OLIVER DITSON &. CO.,Boston.
OX)
THE IAsSrjSTDKY-MAID'S
Picture Is unsurpassed In popu
larity. Bequests for It are com
Ing In constantly from all parts
of the tVcst, Mexico, South Amer
ica and Europe. Before they
are gone, send 35 Welcome Soap
Wrappers to CURT t S, DAVIS &
CO., Boston, and get one'. When
this lot has been sent out no
more can be had. -
d4eodaw6m
HOLIDAY GOODS !
We are now prepared with as large an assort
ment of goods in our line as ever brought into New
Haven, comprising some very duo
Vienna Sets,
In cases or open.
Wine Sets,
;" Water Sets.
Lemonade Sets,
Smoking Sets,
Dinner Sets,
s .Tea Sets.
Plated Nut Picks fl dosen, in cases.
1 Dolls House, cost 16, for S10.
1 Dolls House, cost S IS. for S8.
a uk UnA at Mechanical Tovs at ooat.
Library Lamps and Stand Lamps in an endless
Tinner Sets and Library Lamps on second floor.
ROBINSON,
90 Church Street, near Chapel
dHeod
: ONITTIIE BEST
Sta&l Plush Garments are worth
having. These we show in larger
variety than any other honse.
Seal Plash Sacqnes$19.50to $45
London Dyed Alaska Seal Gar
ments $85 to $175. Abort prices
are for this month only, . Ladies
are invited to inspect quality a
style and finish, and judge as to
value. - '
- NEW YORK.
STREET,
Any
EoliiTrntlisWoTtliKnowii.
DYSPEPSIA
is the national disease of this counn-y. : It
lies at the root, and we may say is the par
ent of a majority of eases of fatal, wasting,
chronic disorders. In the great -scientific
triumph achieved by Dr; B. G. Flower in
that greatest of all discoveries ot tnia age,
his Liver and Stomach Sanative, the suffer
ing world has " placed within, its reach a
speedy,-- . .
Absolute and-Never Falling: Cure
for dyspepsia, indigestion, sick headache,
heartburn, mal-assimilation, water brash,
acid stomach, etc., also
A SPECIFIC REMEDY,
that instantly overcomes a torpid or inactive
condition.of the liver, thus curing in an in
credibly short space of time' all disease aris
ing from a diseased liver. It is also the .
Finest Invigorating Tonic
for the general system ever discovered. . Its
action is threefold; it tones and invigorates
the stomach, stimulates the liver to a healthy
action, and vitalizes and strengthens tne sys
tem. It is immeasurably superior to every
other preparation known to man. It " has
cured tens of thousands of cases said to be
hopeless. Price only $1. With every bottle
is given free a bottle of Dr. Flower's elegant
ly sugar-coated liver pills. For sale by all
druggists.
THE R. C. FLOWER MEDICAL CO.
. 1762 Washington Street,
BOSTON, - - MASS.
DYNAMITE
Rmlivlk: Rata. Mice. Weasel. Wood
chuck. Skunk, Roaches, Bed Bugf, Wa
ter Bugs, Potato Bugs. Flies, Insects,
Vftrmin.etp 1 1 hai no MQll,
Grand results surely follow its use. It drives out
Rats anaTtfice: they do not die on the premises
Onv trial i
ill convince you or us menis. m ami
.i- all druggists in uus city, w &
, Wholesale Druggists 3 IS State street.
CALHOTyJ
BOie IV nq
,ie Agents. wai om
NB
7S for X..ADXBS!
YOUTH and BEAUTY
Can Be Obtained
IT BSIHQ
O IiIWTOW'B
WITCH HAZEL
TOILET CREAM.
It to the only preparation la th
world warranted to cure and eradi
cate all Imparities t j the skin,
such as P tin pie , Suit Rheum.
yiek Worm and nit'Burn,
and rives the ccmnlexion s fresh-
i and transhiceney which cannot be taine1 y any other, even
the dangerous use of arsenic. It - equaled as a bea miner of
hands, rati nine the skin nd making it oft, clear and white.
Witch Hasel Toils Cream fa t a pefnt or powder used to coyer up
theimnui-itiea of the skin, but a reinedy that heals perfectly and
converts the same to enviable beauty. Price of sample trial boxea.
25 cents. For sale by all dralsts. k. hkwitt
& CO., Sole Agents, a ana Ki ecate sireec, -new-Haven,
Conr ; .
CONSUMPTION.
I hare m, dobUIto remedr for the above Iseaee : bv its nam
thousands of eases of the worst kinl act of long standing
bare Dean cored. jnoeea,gostronei8myraitn in irsemcacy
that I will send TWO BOTTLES FREE, together with a YAI
V A BLK Tit is ATI his on mis Gisease. to an v sunerer. uire ex
preoe g . O. a4iea, PJtt. T. A. tjLOCUM, lai Pearl St. M. T
Olairvoyance.
KIRS. J, J. CLARK
The well known business, test and healing- medium.
is not only maintaining ner reputation as a reiiaoie
Clairvoyant, but is convincing new visitors each
day by her astonishing gifts. She can be consulted
at i-er residence. 228 Crown sreet, on all matters
pertaining to business, social affairs, health, etc.,
and always renders satisfaction. She compounds
choice vegetable remedies, which have great po
tency in curing diseases. Hours from 10 a. m. to 1
and 'i to 6 p. m. and evenings. n3
GREAT REDUGTICn
Opera and Field Glasses,
For the Next Thirty Days.
Easy Fitting Eye Glasses, in all styles, at exceed
ingly reasonaoie prices.
Sole agent in New Haven for
DR. JULIUS KING'S
COMBINATION SPECTACLES
with best French white lenses. They will preserve
and help the eyes.
C. M. PARKER,
Permanently located,
854 Chapel Street.
iterevcncen nov. x . o. dbiubuu, vrcu. jcj. a. uim
ley, Miio D. Tuttle, Esq., Mr. M. Thomas, D. M.
Corthell, B. honinger. and many others.
mm
Far Headache, B5!lnsne, Liyi-rCiim
nlaluta, lndlae.tion. Mild but effective.
tar sold By druggists.
dr. j. w. cuisines,
Electro-therapeutic physician of sixteen years
experience, has found electricity to embody all the
nlnrrtAnts nftcessarv for the treatment and cure of
acute, nervous and chronic diseases, also stomach
and liver complaints, Brignts disease, pinai
troubles, inflammatory and sciatic rheumatism,
ntprinft riioRasn. ete. Klectricitv in far reochinsr in
itji nnwer to heal and to stimulate the blood Into
action. Give electricity the trial to cure you that
you do medicine, and watch the result It will also
cure any skin disease. Give it a , trial and judge
ror yourseir.
DR.J.W. CUMMINGS,
' - No 4 Church Street.
WOOD'8 BLOCK,
tyOfllca hoars from 8 am. toy."nr. - a21
Mrs. E. R. Jones.
DENTIST,
740 Chapel, cor. State Street.
Over Brooks a Co.'s Hat snd Fur
Stare. -
OFFICE HOOTS A. M. to 5. P. M.
and FISTULA treated with
out the nse of the knife or de
tention from business, also all
other di-eases of the Rectum.
Cure guaranteed. W, M. BEAD
lot. u. iarvara itn-i) ana HUB
ERT M. READ (M. D. Harvard 18fU), Evans
Hs.se, lis iTwowsi, Hollos, Kef
.ranees sriven. Consultation free Mend for mmiih
it. Office hours. 11 a. m. to 4 n. m.' Hundavs and
holidays excepted. At llaynes House, Springfield,
mm
1J 11
Mi
UaV
PILES
wr 'i-aeaaay, mnn . a. m. to p. m,
auSeod ,
. ' " (" -
TheOldest Dally Paper Published
. In Connecticut.
SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
IS PCBUSBEl!
. Evist Thubsdat Mobbing.
8ingle Copies S cents - $2.00 a year
Strictly in advance - - 1.60 a year
All letters and inoolries In regard to subscriptions
or matterB ot business should be addressed to
TBE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
New Hares, Cona. .
Notice:
We cannot accept anonymous or return rejected
communications. In all cases the name or the
writer will be reouired. not tor publication, but as a
guarantee of good faith.
situations wantkd. one insertion sue: eacn
subseouent insertion 25c.
WANTS. RENTS, and other small advertisements
occupying not more than fd lines, one insertion
75c: eacn subsequent insertion ie5c
One sauare lone inchl on. insertion. SI .20 : each
subseouent insertion 40 cents; one week $3.20; one
month, $10.00.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year,
$70; three sauares, one-year, $100.
Obituary notices, in prose or verse, 15 cents per
line. Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 25
eents each. Local Notices 30 cents per line.
Advertisements on second nage one price and a
hall. - .
YearlT advertisers are limited to their own imme
diats business, (all matter to be unobjectionable)
and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let.
For sale. etc.
Special rates furnished on atroli cation for contracts
covering considerable length ot time, or a large
space. . .
rhCUVJCRKD BY CaSBIEBS IK THB ClTT, 15
CI NTS a' WXBK, 50 CENTS A MOHTH, $3.00
fob sec months, ft. 00 a x kab.t thx sajos
Tkbhs Bt Mail.
Saturday, January 1, 1SS7.
. THE OLD YEAR.
1886 has been a notable year for this conn-
try. The most -startling event - was the
Charleston earthquake, which came Angnst
31st, and brought a vivid realization of the
instability of things. It also led to a splen
did illustration of the generosity of the
American people. During most of the year
labor troubles have been conspicuous In
March the great strike on the Gould south
western system of railroads began, and ended
in failure . in May. In Chicago, May 4th,
Anarchy reared its horrid head, and the
dynamite bombs killed or wounded sixty -six
brave policemen. In New York the street
railroads have been- busy in being tied np
and untied. And in almost all parts of the
country there has been unrest among the
wage-workers. But in spite of all obstacles,
business has gone on with much prosperity
and the outlook is better than it has been for
a long time.
The criminal record of the year is not a
cheeringone. '' There has been a good deal of
embezzling, defaulting, and other euphonious
stealing by people whose positions in
churches . and Sunday schools made their
downfall seem very surprising. There has
been an unusual amount of scandal involving
ministers, several of whom have had to ap
pear in court to explain their performances.
The revelation of official corruption in New
York city was appalling, but the promptness
with whioh many of the offenders were
brought to justice gives hope.
The movements for the elevation and
amelioration of the condition of that part of
the human race which inhabits this country
have not been as conspicuous as the crimes,
but there is good reason to believe that they
were never so numerous and efficient aa now.
Death has been especially busy
in .shooting at shining marks.
Among those who have gone are :
Major General David Hunter, General W. S.
Hancock, ex-Governor Horatio Seymour,
John B. Gough, United States Senator J. F.
'Miller of California, United States Senator
Autdin 5'Fike fcf Hampshire, Oonrres--men
Lewis Beach and John Arnot, jr., of
New-York State, Congressman William T.
Price of Wisconsin, John Kelly, Bichard M.
Hoe, the printing press inventor, George
Crompton, the loom inventor, ex-Governor
Samuel J. Tilden, ex-President Chester A.
Arthur, Charles Francis Adams, ex-Governor
Pitkin of Colorado, and United States Sen
ator John A. Logan. -
In the politics of the country the most
notable things are the progress of Civil Ser
vice reform, as indicated in the cases of
Benton and Stone, and the George move
ment in New York city, which led to the
nomination and election of Mr. Hewitt as
Mayor, the confusion of the politicians, and
the suspension and summons to Boms of Dr.
Edward MeGlynn. . ,
"The religious world" has been greatly ex-
eited over a profitable and exceedingly
friendly controversy concerning the eternal
status of the dead heathen. And as the
year closes a kindly suit is being pressed to
determine whether or not some Andover
professors have been guilty of a breach of
trust in not sufficiently insisting on the im
mediate and final damnation-of their- dead
fellow sinners. -.
The chief social event of the year was the
wedding of the President of the United
States. . Here's to his good health, and that
of his bonnie wife. May his . rheumatism
leave him speedily, and may he and his wife
live long and prosper.
On the whole, in spite of all drawbacks
and disturbances, this country has prospered
during the last year, and is yet a good place
for a lover of freedom to live in. It is also
such a rich country that nobody can tell
what to do with the treasury surplus. In
the old world they have been preparing for
war, as they always are; and the difficulty
there is to get enough money to buy arms
and feed and clothe the soldiers with. Per
haps the most conspicuous occurrence in the
old world during the last year was the defeat
of Gladstone and home rule. May the new
year be a brighter one for the ' Irish patriots
and those who are upholding their cause.
Good-bye, old year. We have done with
thee. Welcome the new. Let us enter it
with courage and hope.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Wish you A Happy New Year!
But be careful not to write it 1886.
Unpleasant as the establishment of suoh a
precedent" as the granting of Mr. Andrew's
claim would be, there is justice in the claim.
Dr. Aveling, the Socialist, . is quite, dis
gusted with this country. The Socialists of
this country are dissatisfied with his greed,
and there doesn't seem to be anybody who
will feel Dr. Aveling's contempt much.
It is said that General Logan was the one
conspicuous man in public life who never
told the data of his birth. In the Congres
sional directory, where brief biographies of
members of Congress are to be found, no
mention Was made of bis age. - - Perhaps he
didn't know When he Was borq.
This fa not called - a heroic ' age, but elo
quence is still powerful. : Henry W, Grady,
who made a notable speech at the New Eng
land dinner the other evening, can go to the
United States Senate if he wants to. The
Georgians are enthusiastic over his speech,
and he is the biggest man in Georgia to
day. ; .:
There is one clause of Senator Blair's bill
to amend the pension laws which will have
general approval. It is the elause which
provides that' hereafter no applicant for 'a
pension shall be required to prove his physi
cal soundness at the date of enlistment.
Certainly it : is fair to presume that a man
whp was accepted for active military aervige
was m good health at the time he was aa-
eepted. . And even were the contrary true, it
would add to his merit.
Mr. Andrew Carnegie, the millionaire iron
king of Pittsburg, is a sensible man. It
having been extensively announced that he
is about to build a castle in Pennsylvania, he
writes to say that it is no such thing. Noth
ing, he says, eould be more out of place in
this republic, and in this age, than the feu
dal castle of barbarous times. Castles have
had their day.- Even in Scotland it is with
great difficulty that occupants are found for
these wretched, gloomy, uncomfortable semi
prisons. The "castle" that Mr. Carnegie
proposes to build will be a modest stone
house, at moderate cost, and its appoint
ments will.be in accordance with his ideas of
republican simplicity.
It was thought necessary at a meeting of
the St. Louis Evangelical association to pass
a resolution saying that since the recent res
olution of the Alliance condemning the bal
let had seemed to imply an approval of the
opera, and thus tended to the disparagement
of the character of the Christian ministry and
Christianity itself, therefore the "Alliance
heartily disapproved of all theatrical plays
and performances whatsoever as worldly and
carnal divertisements, unbecoming the
Christian character and conversation; that
they disapproved of the' opera because the
art of music was invariably more or less
combined in it with carnal and woridly dis
plays, and that they warned the members of
their churches not to frequent the opera in
any place, or any other theatrical display
apt to make people carnal, sensual and crim
inal. There was an earnest debate on the
resolutions, which were passed by a vote of
thirteen to nine.
Mr. C. N. Fay of Chicago, president of the
National Telephone - Exchange association,
makes out a good case for the ''monopolists"
when he says: The capital Block of the
American Bell Telephone company is $10,
000,000, now selling in the market for $19,
000,000. The stockholders have actually
paid in $6,000,000 and therefore the profit to
date is $13,000,000. The license companies
throughout the country are capitalized at
about $54,000,000, selling in the market at
not to exceed $24,000,000, an amount below
the actual money paid therefor and below
the actual cost of the plant and business.
Individuals have made money in the manipu
lation of telephone stocks, but the broad
fact remains that the entire amount of profit
wrung from the suffering people during ten
years of hard work has added to their in
vestments of $30,000,000 of capital, say five
per cent, per annum. On the basis of the
last census this would be three cents per an
num extorted from each of the suffering peo
ple aforesaid.
BALD.
Bald-headed gentleman making New Year's
calls will please have their names engra ved
on their heads. New York Journal.
An East end grocer got a new pair of
scales, and drew large crowds to his store by
putting out a sign reading, "Pretty girls
given a weigh." Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
Is it correct to say 'I put up at the X
hotel!' " inquired one traveling man of an
other. "No." "What ought I to say?" "I
put np with the X hotel, would be about
the thing." Merchant. Traveler.
It is stated the Sunday druz trade of a
Boston drug store averages . fifty cigars to
one porous plaster. This seems to be about
the right thing. Fifty cigars don't draw
any better than one porous plaster. Norris-
town Herald.
'An' yon say dese chickens am young and
tender, does you?" "Sartin dey isl" "How
come dey got dese great long spurs, den?"
"Oh, dem am spring heels! Don't yon notis
dat de youngest Chilians always wears dat
kind?" Judge.
Head of Department to Applicant for
Office What is yenr business, sir? Appli
cant I am a political taxidermist, neau o:
Department A political taxidermist? Ap
plicant Yes, sir, I used to stuff ballot
boxes. Burlington Free Press.
Mrs. Sardonicns "I see here in the paper
that the Irish children have to go barefooted
in the winter. I think that's dreadful, dont
you?"
Sardonicns "Why, not very. I go bare
footed at least a third of the time myself
nights. Detroit Free Irresa. i
A candy store on North Main street was
robbed a few evenings ago, and as the kids
were dividing their plunder, one remarkea:
"I say, Jimmy, we made one mistake. Let's
go back and steal de cop who stood in front
while we cracked de crib." "No," said one
of the young ruffians, "let him sleep."
Providence Telegram.
City editor "Send up a man who can
speak French and German." Scrawley "I
can, sir, and a little Italian, too." City edi
tor "Good! you're just the man I want.
Ran down to the Leland and interview the
principals of the American opera company,
and mind that you ask them how they like
America." Chicago Kam bier.
An article on "The Antiquity of Ginger
bread" says it . has been used since the f our-
tsenth century. The gingeroreaa displayed
in some of the small shop windows don't
look to be more than fifty years old, but ap
pearances are deceitful. Norristown Herald.
Surprising Ignorance. Leader (to Mr.
Jones, who has been invited to sing in the
choir on the strength of a rumor of similar
metropolitan experiences) "Mistah Jones, if
you please kerry de air, I try de basso on dis
Gloriah." Mr. JoDes "I pr'vides de air fo'
no one's solo. Un'erstan', sab, I didn't come
heah in de capacity ob a organ blower, an'
doan op'rate de bellows for no one, if yo'
please." Harper's Bazar.
If they should dans Niagara's course
In peril would finances be, ' :
Because a check to that fierce force
Would sure contract tne current seer
Cleveland Sun.
ENGLISH AS SHE IS SUNG.
war S many American Sincere Pall
to Prononne. Distinctly.
From the New York Herald.l
The singers looked well and acted well, but
not a word that they ottered was intelligible.
The programme was printed in English
and the composers had spoken English in
their day, but to the unadvised listener the
medium through which the "artists" were
striving to interpret the composers' thoughts
might have been cuneiform, "tea box" or
that of the society woman's afternoon re
ception.
Why is it that so large a proportion of
American singers fail to pronounce their
words distinctly? '
Let the "professor" answeri "Because
they study singing in Italian. Hundreds
of people in England and America, who are
studying by what are known as the Italian,
French and German methods, expect to
make their living by singing in English.
"I refer to the want of dehmte and suffi
cient study of the vowel farms and oonso
nantal sounds of the English language,"
adds the professor as he entwines his sinewy
legs about each other; "to articulation, pro
nunciation, etc. livery singer should study
the Italian language in song, but he should
first master his mother tongue. The Eng
lish language in song is becoming more pop
ular every day, and when mastered is as easy
and beautiful as any other."
"Why is the English language more -difficult
of mastery in singing?"
"The English language is more difficult to
master than the Italian, for the reason that
the natural or physical formation of the
Jtajian language constantly aids and forma
the singing voice. .Tlte constant study of
Italian will hot make easy the correct use of
the English, but makes it more diffionlt, as
it has a tendenoy to broaden all vocal forma
tion, and thus renders the correct formation
of the close English Bounds physically im
possible to those- who do not understand
them, which is the easa with all who study
Italian only. , .
"The-abnormal condition in which! the
adult voice is usually found is due to misuse
r abuse, to , power misapplied,. A. .fight
system then most be. a ; corrective study.
When you see a ' singer get red in the face,
and the veins-1 In his neck seem ready , to
burst, you can rest assured that it is the re
sult of power misapplied. All that work,
should be borne by the muscles of his' bod v.
If it were the custom to sing without words
we nugnt nave many oea,utitul singers." .
THB PXBCKirTAOB Of 8V00XS3. " . i
"What is the percentage of success among
Americans who study vocal music?" .
- . "It is a sad fact that, a large majority of
those who study vocal musio, aided by musi
cal sense, ambition, application and even
stern necessity, are total or comparative rail-
ures. This is true not only of those who
study in America, but of those who study in
foreign countries. The truth is there are
but few who know or understand the human
voice. As a rule the voices of little children
are right, or in a natural condition, while
the voices of untrained adults are wrong, or
in an unnatural condition. It is a great mis
take to suppose that right voice culture is aa
artificial process, in the sense of which the
word artificial is generally accepted. No
doubt much of that which is called voice
culture is, for it results in affectation and
mannerisms. A right system of voice train
ing simply restores the voice to its first or
normal condition by eliminating all defects."
"I should imagine that the human voice
was not easy to train."
"The human voice is the most' difficult of
all instruments to understand, hence it is
the most difficult to correctly play upon.
There is another great reason which accounts
for the fact that while there are many good
pianists there are so few good singers. Most
parents, in the study of the pianoforte, rec
ognize the importance of having their chil
dren commence at an early age in order to
acquire that flexible action necessary for the
complete mastery of the keyboard. Years
are thus spent in the study of tbe piano
forte. On the other hand, for some unac
countable reason, the idea prevails with the
majority of people that a year or two is suf
ficient to make singers, and that too after
they have grown up and gone all astray, so
far as the correct use of the voice is con
cerned. The way to become great singers is
to begin by training the child voice. The
child voice is nearer right; it is more flexible,
more pliable, more musical."
DIFFICULTIES TO BE OVERCOME.
"What are the chief difficulties you meet
with in training the voice to sing English?"
"The greatest difficulties to be overcome
in the English singing voice are the conso
nants. They should never be sustained or
prolonged in song, as is often heard, but
should always be spoken with a quick, flexi
ble movement of the articulating organs,
and without interfering with the vowel form
or the sound of the word. A consonantal
sound is the result of an interruption of the
air current, and a sudden explosion whereby
a raise is produced is called a consonantal
sound."
Mme. Clara Brenkerhoff says: . "The vi
brations aroused by the singing voice pass
through the entire form of the singer, com
municating to the floor where one stands, as
an electric current seeks the ground. This
is an undeniable fact, for I have sung several
times for deaf mutes who were standing.
They expressed their pleasure at hearing me
sing". When we questioned them to explain
we found that they bad received the vibra
tions through the soles of their feet from the
vibrations conveyed by me to the floor while
singing, also standing, testifying to the fact
that it is the whole vibrating body which is
the singing instrument, not the throat alone.
The human tissue has a subtle force- and is
as vibrant as a drum head."
"Do people ever study musio for the pur
pose of strengthening the lungs by the in
creased exercise?"
"Oh, yes; physicians are recommending
such practice every day. A great many peo
ple study for weak lungs and weak throats.
The proper system of breathing is so simple
and progresses in snch easy stages that it de
velops the lungs to their full capacity with
out the least strain, and always with a bene
ficial result."
. ONE WAR SERMON.
A Preacher Who United Enemies In
Prayer.
At the bar banquet given in Chattanooga
Saturday night, in honor of Judges Key and
Trewhitt, Colonel Lewis Shepherd made a
request, seconded by all of the gentlemen
present, that Mr. Templeton of the Knox
ville bar, who was present, relate an inci
dent which occurred during the war at a re
vival service held by his father in north
Georgia. Mr. Templeton kindly consented
and related the following in a.most effective
and touching manner, eliciting the most gen
erous applause at his conclusion:
"My father," said Mr. Templeton, "resides
in Chattanooga, but about the time that
Sherman made his way into the South he
refugeed in Georgia .and stopped in Gordon.
He was a preacher, and wherever he went he
always preached whenever an opportunity
attoi-deu. - - - - - "
"About the time Sherman was driving
Johnson towards Atlanta, sometime in the
early part of August, 1864, my. father was
conducting a revival at a little honse called
Pine Log Creek church, about ten miles
from Calhoun. The times were most terri
ble abont then; murder, robbery and rapine
were of daily occurrence and the whole
country was subject to visitations by marau
ding parties from both armies. One day the
old gentleman was preaching a sermon of
unusual power, and before he had gotten well
under way a gang of Confederate soldiers rode
up, and dismounting out back of the church,
asked if they might be admitted to the
church. Of coarse they were cordially invi
ted in and took prominent seats in the
church.
Not long afterward a cloud of dust was
seen in the road from the opposite direction
to what the rebels had some, and pretty
soon the tramp of horses' hooi's was heard,
and it was soon discovered that it was a
Bquad of Federal troops, and before the Con
federates in the church could be apprised of
the approach they had ridden up to the
door. Perceiving that religious services
were being held, they alighted and asked to
be admitted. They were then told that there
were Confederate soldiers in the church, but
insisted on going in, and they were admitted
likewise.
"Naturally the strange spectacle created
some consternation in the congregation, and
for a time it seemed as if the confusion
would break up the meeting. But my fath
er raised his voice and began most fervently
to plead a better life, beseeching his soldier
hearers to abandon their Bins. He preached
with unusual force and power, the strange
scene lending him inspiration. Strong men
were stirred to -the depths and wept like
children, and the scene of confusion was
soon changed to one of strong religions awak
ening. "When he had concluded' his sermon, as
was the custom in those days, he invited
these who were convicted to come forward
to the mourner's bench and pray and talk
with him on the all-important subject.
"Then it was that one of the grandest
sights ever witnessed occurred. Those sol
diers, enemies to eaoh other, engaged in a
bloody war, arose as one man, friend and
foe together, and marched to the front of
the church and kneeled together. Confede
rate by Federal, their muskets joining and
crossing each other, their revolvers touching
each other as they kneeled, their heads
bowed upon the same altar and their tears
mingling almost in their deep contrition and
profound feeling. All animosities were for
gotten, all strife forgotten they were to
gether as brothers around a common altar.
"After the service they met on the out
side of tbe church, they . shook hands,
pledged fraternity and each party went off,
taking opposite directions. They had been
looking for eaoh other, perhaps with mur
derous intent. They found each other, but
they separated with love instead of hate.
friendly instead of angry."
Tne Influence of the Salaon.
George F. Parsons in the January Atlantis.
What would be thought of the medical
administration which, in the time of a great
epidemic, concerned itself chiefly in provi
ding additional hospital accommodations,
and paid no attention to the origin and mode
of prevention of the prevailing disease? In
the case of the saloon in society the facts are
continually iu evidence. Our police courts
are mainly occupied with the petty offenses
which spring directly or indirectly from
drink. , Through them drift the myriad
wrecks which strew the path of progress.
In them is exhibited, every day and all day,
the extent, depth, paralyzing influence of the
saloon. It is had enough in' politios, but its
social effects, especially among the soor,
ars as those of a pestilenoe. The oruder
element of the community is brutalized
and retarded in its growth by this influ
ence. . Another element, that of the physi
cally or intellectually feeble' (always con
siderable and increasing with the growth
of competitive pressure,) is condemned to a.
wretched fate by the same instriunenallty.
The people who 'have npf-Vhe-energy of
mind or body to form Jear and practical
purposes, w to put them in operation if
formed, are the easiest victims of the saloon.-
AS a rule they are sensitive, often
morbidly so. They brood over their weak"
ness and their failures. Naturally prone to
depression, they become jaundiced and de-
Bpuuuiujj. ruiu, m mate ot uuuu to w j
craving for any kind of 8tiuroiht the
transition is natural and -swift, and the
saloon does the rest. TJiere are jthonsands
of families doomed to indigence, disap
pointment, misery through .life, that might
have Jived at least in decent poverty and
with self-respect,, but to-day are plunged
in hopeless ruin ly drirjr,; and are sinking
, put of sight in, th,a. quicksand.
Cloaks, Wraps, Jackets,
ETC., ETC.,
AT
An Enormous Sacrifice.
OUK LARGE STOCK
MUST BE REDUCED,
And to tli at end we nave
MARKED DOWN
EACH GARMENT
TO A
VERY LOW PRICE.
It Will Pay You
To Purchase Now
Wilcox & Co.
767
OH APEL STREET,
NEW HA YEN, CONN.
GIFTS
FOE
NEW YEAR'S.
A Fine ETCHING framed.
A Superior ENGRAVING framed.
A Good PHOTOGRAPH framed.
A Charming ARTOTYPE framed,
With an Easel,
Is one of the best of Gifts.
A Few Pieces of Porcelain
And other Choice Bric-aBrac
to be found at
H. J. AUGUR'S
ART ROOMS,
73 Orange Street.
PRICES REASONABLE.
ANALYZED
Champagne, with a minimum of alcohol, is by
far the wholesomest and possesses remarkable ex
hiliarating p)wer.
Thomas Kins Chambers, RI. D., V. R.
C. P.,
Honorary Physician to H.K.H.the Prince of Wales.
Having occasion to investigate the question of
wholesome beverages, I have made a chemioal
analysis of the most popular brands of Champagne,
I find Q. H. Milium Co.'s Extra Dry to contain
in a marked degree less alcohol than the others. I
therefore most cordially commend it not only for
Its purity, but as the most wholesome of the Cham
pagnes. It. Oxden Doremn., AT. T., X.I.1.(
Prof. Chemistry, Bellevue Hospital, lied. Col.,N.T.
Champagne, whilst only possessing the alcoholic
strengftTof natural wines, is useful for exoiting
the flagging powers in case of exhaustion.
V. W. Parr, BE. D., F. R. 8.,-
T-ecturer on Physiology at Guy's Hospital, London.
Champagne containing the smallest percentage of
spirits is the most wholesome.
John Swinburne, W. D., -
Former Health Officer of Port of New York.
d8 W&934t ; -
; EVERITT
IT IS THE
BEST!
Prices Moderate !
CHAMBERLIN& CO.,
Orange and Crown Streets.
MERRY CHRISTMAS
AT
REMIAM'S
GREATBARGAIH STORE
:ilf. ELJl STREET.
Come one and all and select a pah from onr
splendid assortment of Christmas 8liopers. We
have everything from an elegant Silk Embroidered
Velvet Slippers at only is cents, up through the
richer and more expensive varieties. All of them
selling at exceedingly low figures for the quality.
Also a large assortment of wool lined Slippers,
House Shoes and Kid Button Boot j for the ladies.
Just the thing for a Christmas Present.
A CARD.
I HAVE this day disposed of my Crockery.
China and Glass business at 51 Church street to
Mr. Francis D. Wiley, my former clerk.
Thanking the public for the favor of their trade
the past twenty years. I would recommend my suc
cessor as one equally desirous of serving them
faithfully. Respectfully, &c.
ALFRED W. MINOR.
New Haven, Dec, 87, 1886.
P. S. AU accounts due me will be settled by my
self at my old place of business.
A CARD.
I have this day bought of Alfred W. Minor his
stock ot Crockery, China and Glass Ware at the old
Stan 51 Church street, wh -re I shall continue the
business, asking of the public their favorable con
sideration. FRANCIS D. WILEY,
Dealer in Crockery, China and Glass Ware.
did lm 51 Church 8tr-et. Hoadley Building.
. BRASS
FIRE GOODS
AND
FINE CLOCKS
HOUSEHOLD BR JSS CO. 37 Center.
FOLDING Bi
. 7.
I
-
1
8

Morning journal and courier. [volume], January 01, 1887, Image 1
About Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Morning journal and courier. [volume], January 01, 1887, Image 1 About Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

Morning journal and courier. [volume], January 01, 1887, Image 1
About Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894