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1 7, $ 6 per . Year. 3c. per Copy, J THE OABBENOTON PUBLISHING GO. THE OIJEST DAILY NEW8PAPKB N TILE STATIST OFFICII 00 STATB 8TRKBT. Vol. LX. NEW HAVEN, CONN., FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 1 5, 1892. No. 13 Itiscellaucotts. FINE FURS. Fur Capes, Wraps, Seal Jackets, Reefers, Sacques,etc. Special Inducements to Early Buyers at 795 Chapel Street. EARLE & SEYMOUR. SOLICITOUS or AiiiicaiiiForeipPatits, 868 CHAPEL ST., HEW HAVKN, ; - OOH!" JoHu 2S. Barle, Krpertm Patent Cannes. GEORGE D. SEYMOUR, Gosnssior at Liw FREDO.KABLB. HORSES, WAGONS, STORAGE, TRUCKING, EXPRESSING. SMEDLET BROS. & CO., . 313 State Street. STORAGE WABEHOTJSE 16Q. 171 and 173 Brewery St. You Can Buy Fancy Creamery Rutter TN prints at 5e lb. Fancy solid Creamery But 1 ter JMc. A pood Creamery Butter at SOc lb. Fine Dairy Butter 28c lb. A good June Dairy Batter at 29c. Oleo 20c lb by the tub at reduced price. A very fine Cream Cheese. Neufcbatel, Sapsaeo, Swiss, etc. Remember our fancy New York Frankf urts .Sausages, at 116 Congress "gW D. M. WELCH & SOU" OFFER: 100 dozen Knox's Gelatine, 2 packages 25c. This to the best and most economical Gelatine in the market, and is unsurpassed for strength and purity. Call at our store and sample the jellies made from it. They are delicious. .': Poultry. Poultry. The finest full-dressed Country Turkeys. The finest full-dressed Country Chickens. The finest Bleached Celery 2 bunches 26c. .- Oranges. Oranges. . Extra large Sweet Floridas 35c do. Extra fine Sweet Floridas 30c doz. The finest Sweet Havanas 15c doz. Valencia Oranges for cutting up 15c doz. Fancy Tangerines 25c doz. 100 bu Shagbark Walnuts 6c qt, $1.50 bu. Layer Figs only 10c lb. Fancy Kiln Dried S weetPotatoes Fancy Evaporated Apricots 14c lb. Fancy Evaporated Pealed Peaches SOc lb. Finest Evaporated Raspberries 22c lb. Come and see us. We have many bargains which space will not allow us to mention. You can mora than make up your Christmas expendi tures by buying your Groceries of us. ' D. M. WELCH & SON, 28 and SO Congress Avenue. Branch 8 Grand Avenue. J. D. DEWELL & CO., Hew Haven, Ct. Wholesale Agents. MOLASSES. Fancy N. O. Molasses SOc gal. Fancy P. B. Molasses 50o gal. Golden Syrup 45c. Rock Candy Syrup 75c. Curtis Florida Oranges 25o and 30o doz. Pure Strained Honey 13o glass. Assorted Jams 20c jar. A Nice Catsup for 10c Parlor and Sulphur Matches 15o doz. S. S. ADAMS, Cor. State and Court sts. SCOLLOPS, SCOLLOPS. OYSTERS, OYSTERS. Sea Bass, Bluefish, Fresh Mackerel, Halibut, Blackfish, Butterfish, Porgies, Salmon, Cod. Haddock, Eels, Sword- fish. Weakfish. Loner and Round Clams. A-FOOTS cfe OO. OOQ OLA. A Hj Olttm. BIG BARGAINS. Poultry and Bee A Una lot of Poultry and Prime Beef will be sold here to-day at very low prices. Come one, some all at E. SCHOENBERGER'S, and 8 Central Market, Congress Avenue. Do Yon Want a Gold Watci FOR YOUR WIFE, BEST GIRL, OR YOURSELF? " Then ask your Dealers for Challenge Chewing Tobacco It A FRIEND IN NEED DR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINIMENT Prepared from the recipe or Dr. Btepne Of Connecticut, the great natural Bone Has been used for more thanfuty years,at of Dr. Stephen Sweat le Better, andlstM Ml kwwn ramalT lor sweumaTasni, at euralgla, Sprains, Bruises, Bums, Outa, Wounds ax ana i lindanes. CMsSfWaV. FriBlE Brooo -8 If THE FORSYTE CO., J With all the newest Inventions and ixnpro 1 menu at their command, are equal to all deL mands made upon them in the way of First - Class Work. ' Dyeing Of an articles of wearing apparel, Including men's suits and overcoats, ladies' dresses, out aide garments, gloves, feathers, etc. Cleaning. We are the headquarters for New York and Hew England for the cleaning of lace curtains, also cleaning of window shades, portieres, blan kets, man's suits, ladies' dresses, etc Carpet Cleaning. The fall of the year has become the popular season for taking up carpets, which, by our pro cess of cleaning and steaming, will be rid of all dust and moths. Uaundrying. BushMss in this department is brisk. No work sent out that is not up to the highest standard. Orders reoeived by telephone. Goods called for and delivered. THE FORSYTH CO, OFFICES : 878 and 645 Chapel Street. Works: dTATH AND LAWRENCE STREET. F. A. CARLTON, PLOIXG, STEAM AND SASFITT1XS Jobbing Promptly Attended to. OFFICE 198 GEORGE. COB. TEMPLE PTBKXT Staana Heating: Bnlldlnc. yBSTIlHATKB OTVKK.Jg Firat-Olai PI UHBING& GAS-FITTING J. H. BUCKLEY 1 79 Church. GAS AND 0ILST0VES FOR HEATING. Con show you the best made, In a variety of sizes Call and see them in operation at 360 State Street. DON'T FORGET IT! THAT YOU CAN'T BUY A MORE USEFUL Christmas Present THAN A PARLOR OIL HEATER AT THE . Oil, Vapor and Gas Stove Store. The ANTIQUE CHICAGO PERFECT and GRAND are finely nickeled and easily rolled about. No Pipe, no Odor, no Ashes. Cost one cent an hoar. Try Luxor Ferrumea Kerosene. Oil and Gasoline supplied . - C. P. MERRIMAN, 1M Elm street, opposite New Gym. BXisceUaueotts. HONESTY Is the best policy, and an old and well worn maxim, but if the headline serves to call your at tention to the fact that the G. O. Taylor Whis keys are honest in purity, natural flavor and old age, and the truth that a multitude of Druggists and Grocers in this country sell these Whiskeys, our purpose is partially accomplished. Be hon est to yourselves and buy these whiskeys when you need them. Chester H. Graves & Sons firm name covers the cork in each bottle. Unbrand ed cases sent on request. CHE8TER H. GRAVES e buk& Boie tropnetors. ucmrxm.- jaass AN EAR Of oorn grown on Kansas soil was recently ex hibited which is 23 inches long and IQb inches In circumference at the base. The number of kernels is not given, but no doubt reaches among the hundreds. He that has ears to hear let him hear the words of wisdom that the G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and G.O.Taylor Pure Rve Whiskers are the finest in the world well aged and pure. Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name Is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H GRAVES A 8ons. Sole Proprietors. Boston. Has THE ATLANTIC Ocean, if drained off, would reveal billionB of hidden wealth. There is also untold wealth in good health and long life. The judicious use o pure stimulants is not only wise, but profitable such as theG. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and G. O. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskies. They lead the world being given high rank because of age and purity Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H. GRAVES A 80NS, Sole Proprietors, Boston, Ms HIGH GRADE Toilet Requisites AT HEWITT'S DRUG STORE. Brush and Comb Sets from 85 cents to $ ' O.OO. Ricksecker's Fine Perfumes, for the Holidays. - J State and Court Streets, New Haven, Conn., U. S. A. Hake to SPECIAL MEASURE, and carry in stock for immediate use, SHIRTS tar Business Wear, for Outing, Negligee, for Traveling, for Dreas Occasions, MOST THOROUGHLY MADE. We shall have UNLAUNDERED SHIRTS at $1.50 each. Good BUSINESS SHIRTS $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 each. For DRESS OCCASIONS a $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, and up to $7.50 each. LANNEL SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS FO R STEAMER or RAILWAY TRAVELING. lions Flannel Night Shirts and English Cheviots Made to Special Order. SELF MEASUREMENTS sent on application and all orders will receive MOST CAREFUL ATTENTION. ELM CITY SHIRT CO., State and Court Streets, NEW HAVEN, CONN., U.S.A. oS92taw8m WE SHALL USE Our beat efforts to retain and increase our repu tation of offering the public, through the Drug and Grocery trade. Pure Whiskey (Rye or Bour bon) under Che brand of G. O. T. Our firm name Is on each label and over the cork of every bot tle we Ma CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS aole piprletoga. Boaton. Maw. KENTUCKY RYE Grown on limestone sou, makes, If properly ma nipulated, the best of whisky. O.O.Taylor Pure Rye is made from grain of that sort. Ask your druggists or grocer for a bottle of it, and see that our firm name is on the label and oyer the oork of each bottle. CHESTER H. GRAVES ft SONS. Sole Proprietors, Boston, Mass. A DOCTOR Savs that a man 1 meter 70 centimeters ( 5 feet 11 inches) tall should weigh 80 kilograms or 160 pounds. That is just as many kilograms as he measures centimeters in height. Good health is essential to good proportion. When debilitated or sick use judiciously (he G.o. Taylor Old Boi bonand G. O. Taylor Pure Rye Whiskeys. Th are standard beverages, well aged, pure and medicinal. Physicians recommend them. Dixut- gists and grocers seil them. Our firm name is on the label and over the cork. CHESTER H, GRAVES SONS. Bole Props.. Boaton. Mass. BISMARCK. It is said, derives his name from ancestors whose castle protected "the Marca" boundary or line of the river Riese.it being a point of defence against Invaders. The popularity of the G. O. Taylor Old Bourbon and G. O. Taylor Pure Rye Whis keys Is derived from the fact of their age, purity and strength. Thousands of users in every seo tiono f the country will indorse this statement. Druggists and Grocers sell them. Our firm name la on the label and over the oork. CHESTER R. GRAVES ft BON&Boto Proprietors, rVrton.HMm, H3 S00ttS. Howe Annual January Grand REDUCTION SALE. Ladies' Jackets trimmed with Mink and Muffler Furyfull shawl collars at $io and $12.50 each, marked dewnfrom $18 and $20. Children's Long Garments at $4-5o, $5.98, $7.50 and $848, former prices $6, $6.50, $7.50, $10, $12 and $15. Fur Capes $5, $7.50, $9.50 and $12.50, reduced from $10, $12.50, $15 and $19.50. 000 yds All Wool (roods at 35c per yd, marked down from 50c and boc. ; 7 co yds All Wool Goods, re duced to 45c per yd, former prices from .62 i-2c to 80c. All Wool Broadcloths, 50 inches wide, at 85c and 95c per yd, regular prices $1 and $1.25, All Wool Black Serges, 46 inches wide, at 65c, regular price 85c. All Wool Black Surah Twill at 75c, regular price $1. Ecroyd's Black Silk Warp Henriettas at 98c per yd, regular $1.25 quality. 17 pieces AIL Jvvool Fancy- Black Goods at 65c per yd, for mer prices 8cc and $1. Ladies 4-button and 5-hook Kid Gloves at 50c per pair, for mer price 79c. Best quality Ladies' Lnglish Derby Kid Gloves, in Tans and English Reds, at 98c per pair. Regular price, $1.75. Silk Specials. Black Faille 24 inches wide at 79c, regular price $1. Black Gros Grain " 24 inches wide at 79c per yard, regular price ai. Black Rhadame 24 inches regular wide at 79c per -yd, price $1. Howe & Stetson, 767-771 Chapel Street NEW HAVEN, CONN. WR. L. 0. H. HAUBROE, Formerly with C. J. Monson & Son, is still with Durant, the Jeweler, And has charge of his Watch Repairing De partment; and any work left can be relied upon having the best ot attention. J. H. G. Durant, WATCHMAKE AND JEWELER, 40 Church Street. WELLS &, GUNDE T ewolors,: No. 788 Chapel Street. A LARGE LINE SOLID SILVER and SILVER PLATED WARE. Bepafrlnff of Watches and Jewelry awwoiAirv. ijtxtscetlatiemis. Expert and Specialist ON Artificial Teeth. AVOID EXTRACTION TEETH WITHOUT PLATES. BY THE NEW SYSTEM. No pain. Beautiful, Firm, Comfortable, Dur- auie. 1 nuute Specialty of Difficult Cases. Persons having badly fitting plates can have toem maae to give awiaracuon. DR. EBERLF, Surgeon Dentist, 787 Chapel Street, dl8 District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court. ) dauuarr IX. in I Til STATE of LENA CTTRO! N, of New Ha- ' J ven. in said district, asslemin&r debtor. The voluntarv assignment of said dehtor hav ing been lodged in this office for record and the Probate thereof, and Abraham Aal of said New Haven, being in said assignment nominated as trustee ior saia restate, wereiore ORDERED That the 19th day of January. 1893. at 10 o'clock forenoon, be, and the same is hereby assigned, for a hearing on the approval of said proposed trustee, and that all persons interested cause, and be heard thereon, this Court, directs raerein mar nave notice to annear. u tnev see tnat this order be published three times in a newspaper having a circulation in said Probate district before said tune assigned for said hearing. ja!33t A. HEATON ROBERTSON, Judge. GREATLY ENLARGED. Havinz fitted un the entire floor over curators vi iw wnKny ul our dining pariw. m grou4r w creased. We are Dreoared to arranira for Ban quets, Slippers or Dinners, with Societies or Lodges. Private parlors reserved for Theater Parties. Rooms especially arranged for the ao commooauon oi , N. LOPBB CO.. 866 and 868 Chapia oat tr Itch ana Salt Rhenm. rpo all afflicted with the itch, salt rheum or A- any sun disease that scales ana a rope oil and then scale, a train. t f maka a aalv. which is as harmless as butter, that will heal the dis- easea parts in rremx to luweeas, no matter now Ions- standinz or what remedies you have tried. and build a new skin as healthy as a new born babe's, the disease never to return again. Not sold to druggists. To be bad only frem F. PETRE, East Haven, Oonn., Sl.uu and 10a atam ffor malt) for . 4 a, far. JytS ty VAULTS AND CESSPOOLS NEATLY CLEANED BT . FARNHAHI. Prices Low and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Orders Left at BRADLEY DANN'S, 40 State Street. ROB'T VEJTCH SON'S, 974 Chapel Street, LIN8LEY, BOOT CO.'S, St Broadway, wiu receive prompt attention. P. O. addrai BozSM. TWohnn. 4SK-19 ' tv1 Notice Snow and Ice ALL persons are hereby notified to clean the mow or ice from the walks opposite 'he premises they own, or of which they have the care or custody. Prosecutions will at once fol low where the By-Laws of the city are nevlentnd with reference to snow and ice on the sidewalks of the city. . - . HUGH DATLEY, a8, ( ' City Attorney. Ewen Mclnty re & Co. ECO NO M Y is the Basis of Wealth. We offer many chances to save money this week by taking advantage of the unheard of Bargains at oar groat Clearing ont ' Sale of Mcintyre,Maguire & Co's ENTIRE STOCk. DRESS GOODS. Foil line gf SOc Dress Goods in choice colors. Never sold under that price. Now 29o a yard. Equal Mark Down in higher priced goods. SILKS. 79c India Figured Silks. Choice Shades and New Designs. Down to 49o. All other makes of Silks reduced to prices within the reach of all. BLANKETS. ' $3.00 10-4 Blankets. Good vainest $3.00. Now $1.25. $1.35. White and Grey Blankets. The best value in the country to-day. Now 79c a pair. 25c White ' Goods Positively worth that price stripes and plaids. Now 134c and 15c. 1U 1-2C Dress Ginghams. New styles. Now 8o. 12 1-2C Dress Ginghams. Dark plaids. Now 5c. 7 t-2c Atlantic Brown Cotton in short pieces. Not over 30 yards to a customer. Now 6o a yard. 7c Brown Shirting. 30 yards to a cus tomer. Now 5io a yard. IOC Langdon Q. B. . Cotton, in short pieces. Only 20 yards to a customer. Now 8c a yard. 12c Lonsdale Cambrlo in short pieces. Only 10 yards to a customer. Now 9o a yard. CLOAKS. Every garment marked down. Some below. Other desirable Jackets and New markets less than half price. Do not pass so good a ohance to buy a new perfect fitting garment at so low a price. Return Railroad Fare Paid to out of town customers who buy $10 worth of goods. lM MclHTTRE & CO., CHAPEL STREET, New naven. Ot. pUseeUaueous. "With Hay or with Straw, It is All the Same." We have nothing to say of you; don't care about quality or price. But our aim is to sell first class goods at reasonable prices. Special Sale of Carpets THIS MONTH. We Have an Immense Stock. ' You brinj bought will this advertisement any carpet oe maue and laid r ot charge. Will Yon Take Advantage of This Opportunity ? Easy Pay' ments Taken. P. J. KELLY & CO. HOUSE FURNISHERS FOR ALL THE PEOPLE. P. S. Should you want a Kitchen Range re member that the "Quaker" all over the world. has the call. Sold IT REFLECTS Credit upon s housekeeper to use SlL.VER POLISH KB it indicates a thorough knowl edge of what's best in every way for the purpose. Trial quantify pott-paid, for the asking. TBB ELECTRO BUJOOnT CO.. MUW VC H. G. KUSSELL, Architect. fjftmtittreje, Xc We are offlering extra Inducements In all ' - departments, especially in Holiday Goods. Come and convince yourself and look at the large assortment of - Easy Chairs, Fancy Rockers, Couehes, Desks, Music Cabinets, Easels, Children's Chairs and Rockers, .. Doll Carriages, And hundreds of other articles too nunaaious to . . menUon. STAHL & HEGEL, 8, 10, 12 Church Street, CMstias Gilts The Oldest Daily Paper Pub ' lifthed in Connecticut. DSUVKBBO BY CABBTHB8 1ST THB ClTT, 15 Omrrs A Wxxk, 50 Cairra a Mouth, $8 fob Six Mouths, $6 -a Tbab. Ths Sam Txbms by Hail. SINGLE CQ4P1BS THRKE CEIfXS. THE CAEEINGTON PUBLISHING OO. Ail letters and inanities in regard to subscrip tions or matters of business should be addressed to JOURNAL AND OODBIER, New Haven, Conn. We cannot accept anonymous or return reject ed oosomunloattons. In all cases the name of the writer will be required, not for publication, but a a guarantee of good faith. Situations, Wants, Bents and other small ad. vertiseinent One Cent a Word each Inner. tkn. Five cents a word fer a full week (seven tunes). Display Advertisements One square (one Inch), one Insertion, $1.20; each subseouent In sertion 40 cents; one week $1.20; one month $10. Obituary notices, In prose or verse, 16 cents per line. Notioes of Births, Marriages, Deaths and Funerals, 85 cents each. Local notices 80 oents per line. - Yearly advertisers are limited to their own Immediate business (all matter to be unobjec tionable), and their contracts do not Include Wants, To Let, For Sale, etc. Yearly advertisements at Ike following rates: One square, one year, $40; two squares, one year, $70; three squares, one year, $100. Special rates furnished on application for ooa tracts oovering considerable length of time or a large space. TBS WEESXY ODRNAL is FUBLHirca EVKBT TaUBSDAT MOUTHS. One Dollar per Year, (la Advsse,) Bingie uopies a oents. SUNDAY IN PARIS. Paris is a lively place on Sunday. The people make the day one of pleasure so far as they can. And in order that most of the people may have a good time a great many people have to work. And not a little work is also done which is uncon nected with the pleasure of the people. But there has been a decided change in the way Sunday has been looked upon in Paris, and a strong society for securing the ob servance of Sunday as a day of rest has been formed. Leon Say, the political economist and a member of the chamber of deputies, is president. The idea started with the congress of social economists in Paris daring the exposition of 1889, where it was unanimously recognized that a weekly day of rest was indispensable to the working classes. If. Say says: We do not ask for legislation, but de pend entirely for success on the power of persuasion. We have already achieved some practical results. In the postoffice we have got the hours shortened on Sun day, and we are now laboring with the railroad companies," Senator Jules Simon, the honorary president of the society, says; "We desire that our-workmen may have a day's rest once a week, and Sunday is naturally the day we have chosen. But our undertaking is a difficult one, because it runs counter to numerous customs and interests. We do not wish to forbid people working on Sundays if they wish to do so, but we aim to prevent them from forcing other people to work." Such a movement in Paris seems odd to those who have the idea concerning the capital which is generally prevalent. But there are many signs that wild gaiety and irreligion are not as popular in Paris as they have been. NATURE AS A HEALEB, The old hymn says we live at a poor, dy ing rate, and Dr. Henry P. Loomis of New York shows how nature tries to overcome the tendency to death. As a curator of Bellevue hospital Dr. Loomis has studied 1,146 post mortem czrninations of eases in which death occurred at the hospital. Many of these were non-oonsumptive cases The result has been to confirm the impres sion, previously created by reports of au topsies made in prominent European hos pitals, that in many cases the process of lung-destruction is arrested by some eause; by one cause or another the lung heals; all pulmonary symptoms cease, and the patient gains good health, and dies finally of some other ailment. This is shown by the revelations of the dissecting-table. Old lung cavities possibly unknown dur ing the patient's life are found to have healed. Not by a complete restoration of the affected portion of the lung to a nor mal condition, but in a way which shows that the damage was not sufficient to pre vent a cessation of all pulmenary symp toms, nor to prevent a natural healing and an adequate use of the f unotions of lungs. It is also shown that "if the tubercle bacilli, if present, are rendered inert by the connective tissue whioh sur rounds them, and are finally destroyed, then we can say that a cure takes place in very many cases a number much larger than is generally supposed." Any one, says Dr. Loomis, who has the opportunity of making a large number of autopsies soon becomes impressed with two facts First, it is the exception to find perfectly normal lungs, or lungs which are not more or less firmly bound to the chest-walls by old pleuritic adhesions, either localized or general. This is encouraging to those who have lung trouble. Nature can do wonderful things, and she evidently heals many diseased lungs. EDITORIAL NOTES. " Economy is wealth," and a Chicago wo man rises to remark that "it takes money to economize." Some of the great of earth died yester day. Death koooks with equal foot at the hovels of the lowly and the palaces of kings. France appears to be a good country for "promoters" to turn their attention to. There are $600,000,000 in the French savings banks, nearly all of it the deposits of small investors. This would .buy a great many securities. The latest of the "boy evangelists" is Harry Davenport, a youth of nineteen, who has been converting te sinners of Mis souri. We should think that a boy evan gelist of that age might well illustrate the bible phrase "the foolishness of preach ing." A circular has been sent to the societies of the "Sons of the Bevolution" and the "Sons of the American Bevolution," urging a movement for the abolition of war as the mode of settling disputes between nations. It suggests that the 400th anniversary of the discovery of America will be am excel lent time to inaugurate such a movement, and deolares that "it is for ' America, as the freest and of the strongest of nations, to take the lead in . this great cause of rights." The people of Paris oonsumed within the past year 31,391 horses, 339 donkeys, and forty mules, the meat weighing, ac cording to the returns, 4,615 tons. At the 180 shops and stalls where such food is sold the prioe has varied from two sous to a franc a pound, the latter being the prioe of the beet horse steaks. Only about one-third of the meat is sold fresh aad un disguised; the rest is used in making sau sages, 403 horses having been seized and Condemned as unfit for food before being turned into sausage; The Law and Order League of Pittsburg is to try to put down the Sunday newspa- pers by bringing an action under the Blue Laws of 1794. Oyer 100 warrants have been issued for the arrests of all newspa per employes, news agents, carriers and employes of a company whioh sells Sunday papers on Sunday. The proprietors of the papers will carry the matter to the su preme court. The Law and Order league also contemplates proceedings against the proprietors of Sunday newspapers. The annual mortality of the entire human race amounts, roughly speaking, according to a French medical journal, to thirty-three millions of parsons. This makes the average deaths per day over ninety-one thousand, being at the rate of 3,780 an hour, or sixty-two people every minute of the day and night the year round. A fourth of the raoe die before completing their eighth year, and one-half before the end of the seventeenth year; but the average duration of life is about 88 years. Not more than one person in a hundred thousand lives to be a hundred. Says Judge Q. Q. Biohmond of Denver, Colorado: Capital properly invested in the tin mines of Colorado would pay the in vestor good returns. The deposits of this metal are greater than many persons sua. peot those whose business it is to deal in minerals and ores. While gold and silver will always be delved for and produced, it is equally true that mush money-oaa be made from the products of tin if the capi talists would make the investments. As it is, they seek - the quioker road to affluence through stock speculation, and while one gains many fall. By the protec tion afforded with the adoption of the tariff bill at the last Congress, the tin could be mined and placed on the market for the consumption of the protected tin man ufacturers of this country. The Indians who 1 ived near the seashore in the early times knew what was good. An interesting investigation is that being made by the Bureau of Ethnology concern ing the great beds of oyster-shells that mark the sites of anoient Indian fishing villages on the banks of the Potomac, Sus quehanna, and Delaware rivers. These, beds were found along tidewater' by the first white settlers, together with the ruins of huts that were often built on the heaps of shells. The inference is that the Indians depended largely upon the bivalves for food. In some places the beds ex tend over hundreds of acres, and in the debris implements of the chase and the home-life of the savage ' nave been found. Most of these, " of roe, are of flint. Fragments of the very vessels in which the oysters were cooked have also been brought to light, so that conjecture that the Indians were familiar with the steamed, broiled, and roasted oyster were not f ar-fetohed. No kind of implement for opening oysters has been dug up, so the opinion may be hazarded that the red men were unacquainted with the epiourean flavor of oysters on the half shell. A savant says that the pre paration most in favor was that of steam ing, the bivalves being placed on a hot atone and covered with moist seaweed. It is thought also that the Indians were mas ters of a process of drying oysters, which they disposed of in barter to tribes in the interior. ON THE FftNCK. To be able to sit on the fence is political talent. To know just when to get off is genius. Washington Star. Pride eoeth before a fall, and he who liveth on the bluff may expect to take a tumble. Indianapolis Journal. Miss Grosgrain Aren't you afraid you will catch cold wearing that thin gown! Miss Palisade I am afraid if I don't pa wont take me to Florida this year. Cloak Beview. Excited stranger Say I I lost a $30 gold piece along here somewhere. Ton haven't seen it, have you! Hungry Higgins Do I look like I'd fell dead lately! Indianapolis Journal. Wearing black is said to injure the health. But it did not prevent the nu merous body servants of George Washing ton from reaching a ripe old age. Bing hamton Republican. Jinks There's no sense in that old say ing that half the world doesn't know how the other half lives. Filkins Why isn't there! Jinks Because l know, rve lent 'em over $400 in the past year mysitlf. New York Herald. - "Happy New Year, Bambol Have you sworn off again this year!" "I have, Baldwin. I have turned over a new leaf." 'H'ml Better put in a bookmark. Sam bo." Chicago Tribune. A gentleman who discovered that he was standing on a lady's train had the presence of mind to remark: "Though I may not have the power to draw an angel from the skies, I have pinned one to the earth." The lady excused him. Tid Bite. Actress So you are dissatisfied with my acting! Manager Yes; you don't die nat urally enough. Yon must die as if you really meant to accommodate your husband and put him in good humor. You must die so that he will be deceived. Texas Siftings. "I hope you will never mention matri mony to me again," said the pretty girL "I'm tirea or renins? vou -no. i replied the persistent voune man. "that is why I spoke. I was iu hope that you wonld get tired of it after a while." Washington Star. Bather Tired of It. St. Peter Let me see, Miss, where are you from! jNew Arrival i am trom .Boston. St. Peter (playfully) Ah, I have beard of Boston. New Arrival Now. see here. If you say one word about beans I won't go in. New York Weekly. 'Has my husband been here," inquired a woman of the bartender. "He's a tall, red oomplexioned man, and wears a slouch hat." "A man answering that description got a half pint bottle of whiskey about ten minutes ago." Mow Dig a Dottier' "Hair. a pint." "Some other man." said the woman. Texas Sittings. Baron Franohetti sent his servant Teo- doro to the railway station to see when the last train started for Naples. Teodoro re turned after an absence of two hours. Perdinoi.Teodorol Why, it has taken you an age!" "Oh, signore, I had to wait. I couldn't trust any of those fellows, and wanted to see the train start with my own eyes." II Motto per Bidere. BIESA COUNTY, COLORADO. Extract, from at Report on ita Re- sources Blade by Mr. John S. Charl ton. Connecticut people who have friends in Mesa county, Colorado, will be Interested in what Mr. John S. Charlton, statistician of the eountyr had to say concerning it at the Western Colorado congress held at As pen: Mesa county lies in the valleys of the Grand and Gunnison rivers. Her moun tain sides and high plateaus furnish the cattle, horses and sheep, and hex broad val leys, irrigated by the waters of Uolorado s greatest rivers, are the soenes of husbandry' I and horticulture. "t Mesa county, considered from the point of view of the farmer, orohardist or vino grower, has promise of a greater future than any other county in Colorado because of three essential points in her favor: First, her prlnolple valley, that of th Grand, has the lowest altitude of any agri cultural section of the state and is further benefitted by the milder climate of the Western slope, which makes possible the production in perfection and deolduoua fruit, while from the lower end of Grand, valley to the upper waters of the p lateen, a range of altitude from 4,600 feet to 8,000 feet is found, with corresponding tempera ture and olimate, permitting the cultiva tion of a wonderful diversity of farm and. orchard prodnota, and furnishing the prop er limatto conditions under which are grown every fruit and every oereal In the vast region from California to Maine. Second, her water supply is practically unlimited, the Grand and Gunnison rivers furnishing at least sufficient water for four times as much land as is available for cul tivation. To those who know what ample water for irrigation means, the prime im portance of this will be apparent. Third, she has a great body of land sub ject to irrigation.being fully 335,000 acre., nearly all of which is available for fruit growing,the most profitable branch of hus bandry. With these three essentials, Mesa county can successfully invite comparison with the most fortunate sections of the state. The reports made indicate that fully Ave times as many trees will be bearing in the year 1895 as were in bearing this past sea son, giving a probable crop of 8,000,000 pounds. The new acreage, designed for planting during the next two years, is equal to ten times the number of trees in bearing during the past season, which in dicates a probable orop five years hence of 6,000,000 pounds of fruit, or 300 ear loads, against thirty car loads of this season. ' But this is the showing made by the handful of people now engaged in fruit growing. The last season has seen large tracts of land, bought by capitalists and companies and large areas set to fruit un der one management, and the enterprises now underway Indicate that during the next two years more fruit trees will be planted by new comers to our valley than the entire planting contemplated by our present settlers, which.expreoood in figures, means a orop of 600 ear loads of fruit in 4897. Fruit trees in full bearing give a return of $500 per acre. Strawberries and goose berries $500 to $700, grapes from $300 to $300, and prunes and aprioota for drying purposes to be immensely profitable. In fact, in all but the citrous fruits, Grand valley makes more than a favorable showing in comparison with Colifornia fruit lands, for it has equally productive soil, and, in the mining camps of the mountains it has the finest markets in the world. The highest authority in the United States on the sugar beet, M. Swanson, esq., of Fort Scott, Kan., after repeated te8ts,has pronounced the beets from Grand valley the finest he has ever tested, some yielding 19 per cent of saccharine matter with a high degree of purity. In beet, alone the land of Grand valley will yield from $80 to $100 an acre and the time can not be far distant when sugar factories will add materially to the wealth of our far mers. A single factory of fair capacity uses beets from 8.000 acres, produoes 7,000.- 000 peunds best quality sugar.and pays ths farmer $350,000 for the beets. Within five years Mesa county will produce from COO to 1,000 car loads of fruit and canning es tablishments will be built to handle the over-ripe or surplus product.and towns will have sprung up where now are isolated farms, and the towns of to-day win have become thriving cltiea. The coal deposits of Mesa county are simply immense. The Grand Meaa,on the south side of Grand , river, ia evidently wholly underlaid with veins of coal, which extend across the valley to the Book cliffs on the north, and, stretching westward into Utah, crop everywhere seams of varrying thickness from five to twenty feet. This coal is of an excellent bituminous quality and much of it cokes readily. Veins from five to twelve feet have been opened four teen miles up the Grand from Grand junc tion. All along down the valley the farmers furnish themselves from the many coal banks opened up almost without money and without price. Anyone who cares to pay the government charges may own a coal mine, and the influence of this cheap and abundant fuel will go far toward build ing up the future cities in onr valley. As yet, anthracite coal has not been discover ed, but indications of itspresenos are not wanting and it is believed by many that It will be found ere long. Underlyiag the divide between itoan creek and the West Salt wash is an enor mous deposit of bitumen or asphaltum, which some day will be of great value. Building stone of great beauty and of first quality .comprising granite, lime ana sana stone is in great abundance. On Orchard Mesa are found oeds or oiay suitable for the manufacture of the best pressed brick. An extensive deposit of nre clay is also louna mere airecuy across the river from Grand junction. Grand junction is to-day the only unoccupied nat ural smelting point in the state, no loca tion in the west offers superior advantages to Grand junction for the successful oper ation of smelters. The ores of southern and eastern Utah are tributary to her. The story of the growth and develop ment of Mesa county during the single de cade of her existence is wonderful, but it is only a chapter in the grand history of the conquest of the wilderness by the march of civilization throughout the west. Ten years ago the retreating TJtes crossed Grand valley into Utah, never to return; and following close behind them cams the first contingent of pioneers who were to compel the reluctant desert to yield ita wealth and loveliness to the strong hand of labor. Slowly the numbers of this little band were augmented, and little by little the water was led upon the land, and now the promises of wealth and plenty are about to be redeemed. Here and there a few more discerning or more ventureeome than the rest, planted small orchards and vine yards and are to-day enjoying in anticipa tion the prosperity which will surely come to this whole valley. Ten acres planted to fruit in Grand valley, with ita never failing waters and its everlasting sunshine, will make any man independent, and under his own vine and fig tree be may live out his allotted days in peace and plenty and i enritv. The past ten years has seen the simple homes of pioneers created, from the desert of the dainted savage, and the next ten years will see the building as if by magio, of cities and towns, of factories and smelters, the advent of new railroads and an enormous increase in our population. SOnFTHINU ABOUT IKELARD. How Bit. Sanaocl Melt ride Sees ska Situation Some New Idea, for This Coantry. (From Our Country. The congregation in Music Hall yester day was addressed by Bev. Samuel Mo Bride, -of Brooklyn, N. Y., on Ireland's thraldom. The speaker is an Irishman by birth and possesses a large share of native wit, and his remarks were well spiced with humor. Upon being introduced Dr. McBrlde spoke as follows: I am an Irishman and I am proud of it. It isn't much to be proud of, for I couldn't help it. If I had had my choice I should have undoubtedly been born in Boston. The Irish are a wonderful people. There are a great many of them, uo where you will and yon wfll find Irish- . .. . 1 . 1 - , men. 1 Deueve mat wnen too xiuriu pui. ia discovered they will find an Irishman Bitting on top of it. xou mignt snow that thev are not Yankees; there are so And they all eoms from one little island no larger than the state of Maine. A lit tle piece of land in the north Atlantic ooean; but very troublesome pieoe of real estate. There is probably more trou ble and mischief to the square yard In Ire land than anywhere else on the face of the rth The Irishman is happiest when fighting, and it Is a moment of bliss to him when he hears the blackthorn crack ing the skull of a fellow countryman. t.t ith .11 that Pat has a warm heart. He is often painted in a ragged coat, but if so it is because of his generastty. If hs had a fair show he would have been the beet specimen of humanity on the face of the earth. ' He knows how to m.V. . Ink. and how to take one. Z.and is in a cnaoao nsw, xi ranuiui of the first chapter of the book of lienesis, where the earth was without form or substance. But Ireland has not always-been in a ehaotio state. When the rest of Europe was in a savage state Ira land was enjoying the civilization of the mmL She had her saint, ratrtox, wno h tha wav. waa not a Papist, but more like a modern Baptist. But one day ah bowed her neck to the trammels of Bom and her long period of misery and servi tude oegan. ireianu u-mwm uu. Many people forget that there are two Irelands. The north ia Protestant and th people are Sootch-IrUh, or, U you wiu. i.ifUmsi. The south is Celtio, au thorities differing a to th origin of their Now I want th American people to un derstand me, for most of then think that home t de is the ,bXj thing necessary for the salvation of Ireland. I am her to state t'tat Ireland doea not want home rule, and mat home rule would be ruin for Ira land. I believe that the "grand old man" made grand old tumbls when he started ont to secure home rule agtiust the interests of the people who had stood by him for years There are three and one-half millions of Catholics in Ireland, bnt there are also one and a quarter millions of Protestants there, the descendants of those who stood on Derry's walls and shouted "No surrender. " They shout "No home rule" to-day. 1 want the American people to under stand me. Barnum once said that the American people liked to be humbugged. Ireland has found this out and is trying to humbug America. do you know that when Gladstone's Home Bute bill was before tha House of Common forty thousand young Irish Pro testants were drilling in preparation for civil war! Do you know that the builder of the great ooean steamers are preparing to transfer their plant to Glawgow! uo you Know that all the great manufac turers were anxiously awaiting the result, with the intention of leaving the oountry if th iniquitous biU passes I Yet Americans throw up their hat and cheer for home rule. Americans don't know very much about Ireland. Tourists, like the priest and the Levite, generally pass it by on the other side. Yet there is a great deal to see in this little island. If they did visit it they would find much to wonder at. The south of Ireland is one of the most fertile spot on the earth. "Yet the tourist would won der at seeing he people live in little thatched hubs, so- small that you can al most reach down the chimney and un latch the front door- And in this tiny hut dwells the peasant, his wife, the chil dren, the pig, the cow, and everything which pertains to the household. The north Is barren, and her th tour ist will find all the evidence of wealth and comfort. Now why is it that the people os the south have not profited by the gifts whioh God has placed at their very doors! It is simply because the people of the north are Protestants and those of the south sre Catholics. The Ulster people are modest; you nev know what they think But Ulster thinks just the same, and Ulster will not have home rule, because home rule means horns rule. Borne doesn't know anything about religious freedom, and Ulster says, We went freedom to worship Ooa." Pius IX , in one of his pious letters, ys that religion, freedom is pestilential. Ulster believes that home rule, backed by the church, would forever end religious freedom. A prominent church prelate in this country has said that religious freedom will be tolerated only until the oppoaite can be enforced. That day will never come. Lafayette said that if the liberties of the American people were ever de- itroyed it would be at the hands of tha Boman Catholic priesthood. Bnt it is encouraging to know that the Catholics of Ireland are not all subservi ent to the church. A meeting was recent ly held in Dublin to oppose ccleeisstical tyranny. Thev sav that the priesthood is grinding them under an iron beeL la the recent elections these people have stood between their archbishop and Parnell, a ifroteetant convicted of a aiagracetul act; and a part followed Parnell in opposition to the wishes of the bishop. Such a thing would have been impossible fifty years ago. Koms condemns the freedom ot toe -ess and calls it the liberty of perdition. Ulster says, "We want liberty of the press ss well as religious liberty." Wherever you nod an Uletertnaa n e in favor of free schools. Rome has said, "It will be a g'orious day when th. public school system is shivered in pieces." Let alone the southern Irishman and be is a good fellow, bat be isn't let alone. Are wr under obligations to Ireland. I think we are. Some of the beet men this country ever had came from Ireland or were descended from Irishmen. I be nrat movement towards the independence of this country was among the Scotch-Irish of North Carolina. The Irish Catholics are the most influen tial people for their number in America. Irishmen dictate Tammany; Tammany, New York city; New York city, the state; and New York state, the nation. When I came to this country twenty years ago I used to see the Irishmen dig ging sewers, laying car tracks and paving streets. To-day the men who do this work do not speak the brogue. You ask. Where are the Irishmen! Well, some of them are aldermen, some mayors, some policemen, soma saloon-keepers, others doctors, lawyers or business men. Give Pat a chance and he will rise. Some have gone to Canada and some are In prison. It is really pathetic to see so many striped Irishmen. But whether in or oat of prison, every Irishman is in pol itics; he has got his "pull" somewhere, and is influencing the destinies of this re public. w nere are tne American. i i n.y are wo busy chasing the almighty dollar that they haven't time to attend to politics. It is msrvelous to ouUiders, this culpable in difference of Americans. Ireland wants the Bible. It is a part of mv mission to give it to her. It makes a great deal of difference where the Biblee come from if you want him to read it. If he waa to see tbe imprint of an Juignan printing honss on a Bible I doubt if he would read it. for the Irishman has suspi cion of even gifts from England. But Ireland puts great faith in America. She believes that America wishes to do her good. So I believe that a Bible from America wonld be gladly received and read by an Irishman who would not look a sec ond time at one from England. I believe that all tbe woes of Ireland came from Borne. Her evils are not polit ical, but moral and spiritual. To emanci pate her give her tbe Bible. Avon Street Sewer Assessment. mO tbe Honorable Court of J of tbe City of New Harm: Tbe Board of CouiprmMkia for Aanmnt of fLmr atwt li.wmwiM.lfl whom wa. iWrtltd the coat of aeewerin Avosatre! forlbg.ii.ini;niof beorflts and tbe .pporuonnral or the rod m aaM sewer, among the part, intemoed therein, re spectfully rruort that riiil udraM to thrm. : that they have attended to Lb. That they caused rMsonabte notice to be given to .J I nmMM inlrrw.d in tbe stud public ua- promnral. In ajl racpecta. norwut to tn. pro ntkiu of tbe charter of mmtd city, to appear be fore tnrm and be beard in rpfwnoe thereto: IH thv f ullv heard at tbe time and nlaee .nectned in said notice, all persons who appeared before t)w.m. They therefore rrroect fully reconuneod the adoption or tne accompanying orarr. Ail of WMcn t re.w'UTiiiv niDmiirra. MICHAEL KITZHATRICK, C. B. JSATTllKWHAN. C T. COYLK. Board or Codpeowauon tor i rirv of Kew Havra. Nov A O an uo Thl the sum of ainetera hundred aad nfty4veatlar.aBdaucty-4axottlmadroduis dollars be and b) hereby asataau upot era of nronertv frtsuuur on Avon suwec, foMer and Onuura etreeta. beta, a propor tional and reasnoabl. piut of tbe expense of con structing a arwrr in tut street. Th. umM or eacn Mrty ua tne of benefit aii i agaut each being aereta par ticularly atatea, vis.: Conrad Ranach, $2 las SO Rudolph Kr.ua, TO IB ss m S3 M 70 00 TO 00 7B 00 TO OO 70 00 TO 00 as ss William F. Homan, Christ Un J. F. Coach, Edward M. Bausrr, Fnrdie Ireland, Robert Carr. William Davidson. Conrad T. Sampaon. Frederic w. Anour, Margaret E. Williams, Mary E. Lyon, Eat. of Pierpont B. Foster, Oeerge W. 1M ov Curusa, Btarr a. Barnum, exra. aaa tra. 1M 00 7 It Jerome W. FT a v ward, Jacob P. Wrttnt, Erosat FinnU, 7 O0 to ia A ante J Brown, 87 C navy " - .wanaww, L of Flerpoat B. Foster, Oeorge W. CurUas, Starr H. Barnum, axra. and St 41 tra.. ICS to Edward J. Batnael, Aaaa U- BaumeL . 0 OO TO 00 S7 M Jan. B. Annual Est. of nerpoal B. roster, ueorga w. (.MrUM, Diarr a. Barnum. vxra. aou tra. rat fl.SM et In Court of CotninoB CoancO. 0. read, aeorotad, ordered laid as re- Approved Jan. A 1" Wlik Jaa. 1H. 1HU. A true copy of record Attest: EDWARD DOWTfFA, Ctty Cterk. jlH THE IaARGEST Onraa ta ta. world Is nuumg at tea Booamlt Onraa Works, W York, for th. AadHortess buUdiac, Caloaco. It will be opgval.d by . trldrr. Tb. homan onraaa rt ont of tana, bat a ai.a naa of O. O TlTkvOU Baiitoa - 4 A . . Taylor Para Ry. Wbiakey wul oftae rvauwa them. These One beverages have are aad are rsmancaoiy pore. rnysKiaas raconuneae taees Diugglsuaad gtocars seil Hi un. Our firm name Is on the label aad ever the oork. CHEcSTKJi U. UaAVao a mJmm BOSS slPnP alOstoa, Mas, IJXtscerUmcoris. Iff A MED SUCCESS. STREETS PERFECTION BUCKWHEAT. Delicious in Taste, Matchless in Quality. CAUTION. The greatest care should b taken la nrapsriag medicine for tbe sick. It has been taken ia the distillation of the arncAes known as P.O. Tartar Old Bum tuu or O. O. Taylor Pur. Etya. bottled by C. H. Orava A Sona, and for vale by all lead- ins vrujrruue aaa wooers. rDjaaus safely proscribe tbem. C- H. CHAVES A 60 tsoKa, sot. pttaw tetoin. Boaton. M. OF PURE COD LIVER OIL, EXTRACT OF MALT, AND COMPOUND SYRUP OF ' HYPOPHOSPHITES, " A BZUlaLI tCVtr FOB pQl(IMBatTT HImmn. Coofht. Cold, If.ppsim. Scxofolsv, Mkd General Debility. ry sy to ialtf and Mil mil avLtv. N o hmmuv. T nonMXtd oC aPhyscBnas prescribe It averd maa? aay it ia THE BEST EMULSION IN THE MARKET. Ask t. DnarrtM tor a. a.4 uu a. ottwr. MACEE EMULSION CO., Mfrs.. Pure Rye Whisky Is bottled by us, under la. brand O. O. Taylor Pur. Rr tra. Rocs candy is pore surar. Tnrw in eombtnatioa mak. a syrup that wfll renews the most stubborn Couch or Lutur trouble. Buy tbe candy aad any leading drarrtst orrrocer will supply the Q. O Taylor Pur. Ry I botti. or dacea. Our nrm I shmitd be each labia aad over each cork. CBESTEB B, OKAVaa at BUNS. aoM prantwun, Fine Music U Books. Popular Piano Collection. A treamirr of soars ftsJ not miar ranvrMil. ed. and not to be fouad ia any oier book; 14 ragua. YOCXa PLATER'S POPULAR CCfLLECTIOM. The best comptleifoa of EAST Piano rdeons of acknowledged merit; to pieces, Inrlnrtwig 8 due's. POPULAR Font HARD COLLECTIOS. Index! Hi r-tr if Grrtr. I-ndoTfa- Lerbacb . 8aun-taeBS, Uoardeler, etc; SO ducts. POPULAR SOXO COLLECTION. An lHat.nt.neoo. sucocsa. AS wipes: lit naavau Arrets for Decker Hros., Fucber. and Bhaaia rer Pianos, Wilcox A White Automatic Organs. Piaaos ezenured or sold on inMallmenta. For Musical lutrumenta. String, etc., send to John C Hayaes A Cot, Boston. OLIVER DITS0N COMPANY, su-es Waahmgtoa Strett. Bottoa. C. II. DITSOIf A' CO., NC7 Broadway. N. V. GOLD MEDAL, PARIS. 187a W. BAKER & CO.'S Breakfast Cocoa Croai m-fatca thm ciofi of oil ha) keea MOMirod, I afsflWy fptfin nuC it is Wf Xo Chem icals mxm Datrd la tl pivfariioa. It ba morv Can Oir turn cW wUrrmth of Cocoa mixed m-tta Stainch. ArroToot or Sagar, aad to tlwtvfora far Mora coo otalcal, tmf Urtt cfctta aaa cent mm p. It to dWkotui, aouv SMOBSTEik. aad admtnLbly adatMcd for tmUda mm well mm for pmtmonm ta health. Said hy CtfrawNrv TwNrywhewa. W. BAKES ft CO, Dorchester, Kass. CKATEPI LronFRTl!IU. Epps's Cocoa. b b B B . W . Ml oau.r A? i . "Bretfcaroojrbknowiedreof th. natural laws which govern the oprraJAon. of diesttoa and trtuoa. and by a eamful .ppucauaa of toe nna pcoperUws of w4l srAected Cocoa. Mr. Frp na. provtdml oar bre.sr.st l.talr. wtta a tteuoaudy Savored bevormre wblcb may mv. an autay bnavy doctor.' bilSL It M. bv la. tuiUctaaa la. ot each arntrie. of dwt tbat a oaasuiotioa saay aa gradually built no until sovjagaaoarh to nsttat .vary isodsnry to rti.n.s. Huadraa. of anbUe snaiadMa are Ooaling aronnd ns mad J to attack arnerever mere t s weak notBL. vtesnayantmns aasay a ratal anair try ssnng earsM was ror utod with pure blood sad a property aounabad ama.OvU Service SuMU. Mad. etmply with botluur waur or milk. Sotd only to half jmoad ttanJ by Orooera, tatisla Uses: ItHS EPHB AOO , nnsao"pa'M OiiM, jaiztu&wiy maooa aaagiaao. A farmer takes his bor ridnur la a lumber wajroa when tbvv to, their appffiiie. ioiunr thecn ovrtSe roujrbeat roads. Such sever treat meat may do for th. porctna. but not for lb human raoe. To restore the appettt lake O. O. Taylor Old Bourboa or O. O. Taylor pur. Ry. wntasey ary are par. ana nMimu.ua bav beea kaoaa .ad nsed for yew. frv tawabds aa wvil aa social pqnjwia Drajortsuaod Oracara aril ilm. Our firm aatae te oa tb tabwl and ovartaaeora. CHlvwi t-K it uutu a ous Bat. Pratwiatflra, Bmsoa. Maa. Sucb C01TDEWSEQ Hakes an every-day conrenlence of aa oU-Hme luxury. Pure and wholesome. Prepared with soupulous cre. Highest awrJ at all Pure FooJ Expositions. Each package makes two Urge pies. Avoid units toons aivl insist on having tb NONE SUCH brand. aVLERRELL & SOULE. Syracuse, N. Y. D1T5 DT57EP51f1 E.3K5 Ask year DrmgTlst rot Pre Sample Package) Klock & Mix. CURE lot ZZZ$Z Ooaoral depot, Cnaoal arM, ., cor. Ctrnrob, Saw Hsvaa. Ct. KJillfcCq tr BEwARE OF ZMZT ATTOXS Mt fnawaawnjssBsasass.aaaasassssiansansnaaiasssi A err tm& W '11