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TkrUr Ertnlar, AffM 1. HMKI james Mclaughlin, publishsr. l.Stt r yar. Poatag nraid by tn m labor. A discount of 96 conta BSI1. 1TBI0TIT IH ABTANOB. wheat paaaatia Look out I for a blU In your paper about now. - Thb sunflower is really a majes'tio dig nided grand old posy. .It is a pity to have it belittled by association with Oscar Wild, or with aay other dude or dudiae. " Kkt. Hugh Montgokkbt has been re appoiated prosecatiug agent for Kew Lon don county. Strange that the powers that be could so ignore the wishes of the par ties most interested the gentlemen who run the saloons. . ': It is an advantage to either political party to be in the minority in congress at the session preceding a presidential elec tion, an advantage that eitberxparty is willing to concede to the othr, but an ad vantage nevertheless. This never was more the case than in the coming session, where, whatever action is taken on tariff, or river and harbor appropriations, a large portion of the. people will be disaffected, i;id, according to democrating rulings, no inattor how the majority of the. dominant side may vote, they are to be held respon sible, as a party, for all measures passed. Whtjub public sympathy is with the striking telegraph operators there is growing feeling that in the end they must gives in. As time goes on the inefficient operators who took their places grow skill ed with practice, and occasionally a striker succumbs. Telegraph wires are nightly being cut, and though this is more likely to be the work of others than of the strik ers, to whom such acts are ruinous, yet the telegraph company manages adroitly to throw suspicions of its doing or encour agement upon them. It costs money to live without work, and every day the strik era grow weaker, and the company better entrenched in their opposition to their de mands. ine result wul no doubt be a vic tory for the company, and later a conces sion to the justice of the demands of the strikers to the public sympathy given them in a raising of wages. In fact it may be Idas the unwillingness to pay more than a determination not to recognize the broth erhood and treat with it as an organiza tion that stiffens up the corporation in this contest. The public pays the company for prompt and skilled service, and will expect that the latter furnish it, and pay its servants accordingly. Hartford Post : That was a most hide ous spectacle presented on the . gallows in central New York last Friday. William Henry Ostrander, for the murder of his brother, went to the expiation of his crime with the vilest profanity upon lips and with the swagger of a bully in his manner. And vet. his terrible ending was but the logical conclusion of a life made up of bul lying and swagger. His parentage was not of the best class, but there was an at tempt on the part of his sister and his brother to lift themselves above the sur roundings of their home and bring them selves into the pale of a better civilization. This was too much for the young brute, and he could not endure it He had, when at home, mastered the house by his bully ing manner, and when his sisters - and brothers were at home spending a Christ mas vacation, he objected to their good clothes, and especially to the' pretense of his brother to "run things.' Occasions were not lacking for him to display his brutal nature, as he was on the alert to see that none of his "rights" were transgress ed. The three girls and William and their mother were in the room with George. The - latter placed a mirror, on a bureau. William's hat was lying in the way, and George threw it on a chair. . William said : "You musn't throw, my hat around." George answered that he didn't know whose hat it was, and he would have treat ed his own in the same way.' ' William put the hat on his head and drew his revolver. George may have seen the motion, or he may have apprehended violence. Any way, he turned half around toward- his brother just in time and just far enough to receive the bullet from Willmm'a pistol in his right eye. He fell to the floor dead, because he was "too decent" to be a living member of the same family .-with &e bully. And yet there are hundreds of just such bullies growing up in this country : bullies who will glory in the defiant death of young Ostrander on the gallows. It is problem deeper than that of party princi pies even, what is to be done with this ever increasing army of young roughs and brutes. The time may come, and that possibly may not be far distant, when, in the event of great labor disturbances, the country will be at the mercy of this class of "Thugs, whose sole objection to socie ty as it is now constituted is that it is "too good for them. ; Thesvillage"of Vintyard Haven, Mas., (on Martha's Vineyard) haisuffsred from aJdSfiastrous fire, which broA out late Sat urday night, and raged for several hours, The territory burned over embraced about fifty aores of the heart of the village, be- ing.the entire business part, .with the ex ception of on " store, besides over - thirty dwellings. The fire strikes almost a death blow at this' ancient village. It leaves hundreds of people homeless, many of whom are thrown upon the charity of their neighbors. The.town was run 01 summer boarders, and probably 200 were turned out of doors, by the fire. Mr. Dennis. McCarthy of WiHimanticr attended the annual meeting of the Na tional Catholic Temperance association held in Brooklyn, . The Brooklyn Eagle's report of the addresses speaks as follows of Mr. M. "Mr. Dennis McCarthy vas ' the last speaker of the meeting; and listened to with the closest attention. He tendered his thanks for the grandeur of the reception, and fervently expressed the wish that the influence oi ue uurteentn annual convention would not Jbe Jlost, but serve as a stimulus to greater and even nobler effort. He recalled a visit to a re formatory institute in Massachusetts, where hundreds of children could be sees a re sult due to the drinking habit of their fathers and mothers. In closing, Mr. Mc Carthy advised all Irishmen to 'boycott' English' ale and Sootoh whiskey, for it was the saloon-keeper that was doing a thou sand timeji more harm than English land lords." (Applause.) Enterprising local agents wanted in this town for an article that ia sure to 'sell ; live druggists and growers preferred.- Address Hnmiston Food Preservative Co:, 72 Kilby Street, Boston. -'--'.-.. Gentlemen representing a capital of about $150,000,000 on Tuesday organized the New York, D anbury and Boston rail road company with a capital of $10,000," 000, to open a new line between New York and Boston. An entire new route is to be laid out between NewYork andPortchester. From Portchester to Ridgefield, Conn., the line of the New York and Ridgefield railroad, upon which $400,000 has been expended in yrading and masonry, is to be used as a section of the new road. Be tween Ridgefield and Danbury, a connect ing link of about ten miles will complete a connection with the New York aud New England railroad' and thus form a short route to Boston free from drawbridges. The new company is assured of rapid tran sit communication with the lower part of the city by the Second avenue elevated railroad. Penny postage has worked wonders in England. In 1839, the year when it was adopted, 76,000,000 letters passed through the post office The next year the num ber bounded up to nearly 169,000,000, and has ever since increased rapidly. Last year the number of letters delivered in the United Kingdom was po lesB than , 1,280, 636,200. In addition to the 'letters there were 144,016,200 post cards, 140,682,600 newspapers and 288,206,400 book packets and circulars., The average number of letters per head of the population is larger than in any country of the continent, and considerably higher even than the average in the United States. ' The average num ber of letters per head of the population in the United Kingdom is 36, and in the United States 21. The highest averages on the continent are in France and Ger many, 15 and 13 respectively. In. Eng land and Wales together" the average reaches as high as 40 ; in Scotland 30, and ia Ireland 16. 7- A band of genuinely savage Apaches have been shown at the Santa Fe fair. It was a hard matter to get them to go there. They had seen few white faces except be hind a raised musket. When the wagons were ready to start sevaral of the foremost braves, who had been almost persuaded to make the trip, refused to go along. The Bight of a railroed train awed the Indians into exclamations of "De-sa-ra-ta-ra" (won derful), many times repeated with whis pered breath. These barrel-breasted f el lows, who would faee a bear empty-hand ed, were afraid to step in to-the cars, and the squaws cringed behind their trem bling lords. At last they suffered them. selves to be led falteringly aboard, and, as the tram moved off, they covered them selves with their blankets and dropped panic-stricken betweea tbe seats. Annie Rich and Ernest Rathzeb came over on the same steamer in 1881 and fell in love and were affianced. She was billed to Plattsburg, N. Y., he to Paterson, N. J, but as soon as he could get the means he was going to Platteburg to marry her. In her ignorance of the country, she went to Plattsburg, Mo., bo his letters never reach ed her, and she directed hers to Patterson, N. Y. Worse and worse, both lost, until a kind reporter to whom Rathzeb told his story began to write around to the various Plattsburgs and soon got a clew to the girl. She was found in Nebraska, had been true te her lover, and lost no time in putting in an appearance at Patterson, where he is a prosperous silk-dyer. Wed ding in prospect. The reunion of confederate and Union veterans of the battle of Wilson's Creek on the battle-ground near Springfield, Mo., was held Friday, from 15,000 to 20,000 people being preseat. Lietft-Gov. Camp bell, acting governor of Missouri, deliver ed the welcoming speech, and responses were made by Gov. Berry of Arkansas, Col. W. Merritt of Iowa and others. The veterans of both armies camped together, and between them only the most courte ous and generous sentiments have . been expressed. Not a single unpleasant -word has been uttered to mar the general har mony and enthusiasm. An organization to be known as the Surviving Soldiers' Union league was made on the battle ground. It embraces soldiers of both armies, and the officers elected were chos en from both federal and confederate sol diers. , Powdes Mill Explosion. About 9 o'clock Tuesday morning the old cracking machine mill at the Hazard ville Powder Works blew up with a noise, that was heard miles away. James .Leonard, who was just outside the door, was the only person killed. The trunk of his body was found against and partly suspended from a tree 20 rods away. His legs, arms, and part of his head could not be found. Two team sters had just left the building, and had a narrow escape. About a ton of powder exploded, and considerable damage was done to other buildings of the powder works. Prof. C. H. F. Peters of Clinton, N. Y., announces the discovery -of a new planet by him Sunday night. Its position at the of discovery was : August 12, 13h, 49m, 27s, Clinton mean time, right ascension 21h, 20m, 48.17s, declination south 12 29 sec. 82 mm. The dailyt motion is mi nus 36 min. in right ascension and in de clination 20 see. aad 50 min;-south. It is unusually bright for an asteroid, being of tne mntn magnitude. . The pestilence in Egypt seems to be un der oontrol and abating. It is now posi tively asserted that, whatever it may be, it is not the Asiatic cholera. ' All the English medical men on the ground, who have had experience with the genuine disease in In, dia are said to be agreed about that. ' ' ' i a . . Tom Thumb announaSs through a me dium at Erie, that he halroxpanded phys ically as well as spiritually, and that he displaces more cubic feet of ether than he did of common atmosphere when here be low.' Henry C. Buckley, the inventor of the first steam whistle for a locomotive, died recently at Montreal. . He was a Connec ticut man and a mechanic of great skill. He certainly made a considerable noise in the world. .,. .srY . ;,: s . Sawing is too wasteful a process to be used in the manufacture of veneer. The logs are first steamed until they are soft, and a knife shaves off strips as thin as the thinnest tissue paper. The postmaster at Philadelphia is- very much in favor of the proposed postal tele graph system, and thinks the public would be mare promptly; served than is the ease under the present system j y-- Two sons of E. J. Miller: formerly of New Haven, were recently killed by light ning at liinooln. Neb. Air. Miner is en. gaged in the lightning-rod business. Oscar Wilde, who has returned to New York, has improved in personal appear ance, having substituted trousers for knee- breeches, ana cuppea nis nowmg jocks. The amount of bonds redeemed under the: 121st call to date is $465,500. . The call is for $32,000,000 and matures on the 1st of November. ' " Sunday Republioan-: A -factor often overlooked by statisticians in estimating the capacitiesfof our mills and factories is the marked increase in the. speed of ma chinery brought about within a few years. Thus the ootton. machinery of Lowell; says the Commercial BulBetiu S beeu aoi erated 30 per ; oent thm-' dozen years, aacf while there are now 12,000,000 cotton spindles in the United States against 7,000, 000 in 1870, the actual productive capao jty of the mills is more than doubled. The consumption of 1,988, 417 bales of cotton in the country for the 10 months, preced ing July 1, 1883, against 1,073,000 bales the annual average for" Jhree years begin ning with 1869, corroborates the above es timate. The same holds true of woolen manufacturing. The faster speeding of the machinery haa been coupled with a considerable enlargement of the cards, and the increased production largely benefits the consumer, of course, by materially cheapening the cost oj making goods. A Chicago association' called the Lake Bluff convocation, are .going to have a tem perance camp meeting, in which the scien tific side of htis subject will be the chief topic of discussion,, beginning August 14 and lasting one week. , .Dr. F. D. Crothers of Hartford will lecture before this associ ation on Friday of next week, his subject being, "Voices of Science Concerning In ebriety," and "The Social Science Rela tions of Inebriety." The other topics to be presented will be the relation of alco hol to crime, its heredity, how far it causes idiocy, insanity and. other diseases, the remedy in asylums and the medical care of these cases. This is the first attempt to discuss the scientific side of the tern perance cause before a popular audience, and will attract much attention.. The location of the newly formed wire, goods company at Palmer seems to be as, sured, the gut asked for by the company has been subscribed, and it is understood that the company will, begin the erection of a brick building two stories high, and 100 by 40 feet, west of the Palmer wire mill. The company has organized with a capital stock of $30,000, and has these officers : President, L. H. Goodnow of Fitchburg ; vice-president, F. F. Bullard of Palmer ; secretary, . S. W. French ; treasurer. W. C3. Uewey : business man ager. G. F. Wright of " Worcerter ; direc tors. L. H. Goodnow, C. H. Ellsworth and G.F. Wright of Worcester, R.L. Goddard, A. H. Willis, S. W. French and ,WV C Dewey of Palmer. "Bitters" must be "bitters" these days, aooording to the rulings of Commissioner Evans. The evading of taxes upon "med dicinal alcoholic preparations which are sold as intoxicants has deprived the gov ernment of a great source of revenue, and Commissioner Evans seeins to be determ ined to put domestic liquors upon an equal footing, whether they are sold in quart bottles with lithographed labels describing their value as remedial "bitters," or wheth er they are sold "straight." Yung Wing, the Chinese educational commissioner for New England, arrives at Hartford this week, and will at once move into his new house on Prospect street, which was completed about the time he left for China 18 months ago. His wife and children have been staying with friends in Avon. It is said that country editors wear a belt to hold up their pants instead of suspen ders. When they get .word from home that there is nothing for dinner, they sim ply tighten up one hole, and feel too full for utterance. What a strange language we have : In sanity is often pronounced "incurable.", Dr. John H. Simmons has been appoint ed postmaster at Ashford,. in place of W M. Whitaker. F OR SALE A number' of western-inade Harnesses, slngle-and doable, by C. H. AUeD. AT. K. RUDOB, Agent. rpHE STORE just vacated by V. M. Blais JL dell will be thoroughly renovated and repaired, and rentad cheap for a light, craiet business. En-e.ntre.ot--.;:.'-!. . V. H. SPBLMAN. TJAXJ&Df; HAY--Just received, TWO A-J var-Loadaof Large and Small Bales, at t ; J J ... 1BV BBOTHERS. ' CbAL rCOAL! COAL I OIBT RRO are now receiving orders for Coal. Any one wishing to lay in a winter stock will And it to their advantage to leave their orders with tb above ftrm. That HAZfcBTON OOAL, -which-gave such good satisfaction last winter, will also be kept pn hand this winter. - . . T T . ttegtt T O RENT The blacksmith shop and tools or uie late Timothy Fosket. Apply to . , MRS. TIMOTHY FOSK?T, Staffordville. The N. N. L. railroad's excursion rates for this season are : . . . Osprey. W'hHlll. Regular fare one way, $2.00 v $2.20 Round trip, limited to , - one day, , 2.00 2.25 Round trip, unlimited, 3.00 3.50 Bl'klsl'd, - $2.60 2.75 4.00 ty W insert notices of births marriage and deaths free ; but have no system of obtaining them, and de pend open parties interested to send them In. Obit- nary notices in prose or verse,beyond mere announce ment of death, charged at one-half advertising rates. Born . J In Stafford Springs, 10th, a son to Samuel Farnsworth. " ' ' In North Coventry, 2d, a son to J. W. Lee, and grandson to Christopher Walker. Married. In Chaplin, 7th, by Rev. Francis Williams, Gilbert Matthewson of New Britain and Rose A. Southworth. In Wales, July 31st, by Rev. W. T. Miller, George W. Wright and Eva E." Alberty, both of Monson. ' Died, Elizabeth Kennedy, aged In Tolland, 4th, months. In Providence, July 15th, Lester Anderson. WJ, formerly of WiUmgton. ,' ;. In Stafford, 9th, Rufus A. Putney, 30 In Warren, Mass., 12th, William Lincoln, 69, head of the Well known insurance agency oi wm. lancom & uo. t . In Stafford Spring8,14th, Seth C. Eaton, 51 Geo. W. Bentiey. late superintendent of the New London and Northern road, is to have charge of the construction of a road 200 milts long between Jacksonville. Flor ida, and Tampa bay. ;! ,. ' AT a Court of Probate holden at Coventry, within and for the District of Coventry, on the 1st day of August, X. D., 1883. Present, DWKSHT WEBLER, Judge On motion of Hiram JE. Monette. Lewis E. Royal and Laura A. Royal, subscribers to the following agreement, to wit. This agreement made' by and be tween Hiram Menette of Coventry, in Telland Coun ty, ana state ot uonnectlcnt, party of the first part, and Lewis K. Royal and Laura A. Royal, husband ana wile of said Coventry, parties hereto of tbe 2d pan, witnesseta : First That the said party of the first part does hereby give in adoption his daughter, a minor child, by his ntte wife, Mary Monette. now deceased, such VUUU IfCW Mary, an the said pi rights ana powers in reference to such child which the said parent has, or which the Statute Laws of the staie oi Connecticut give or comer in cose of a legal NUpiAHl Ul . OUB WIN ' v' 1" BecoiHl The sam parties Of Sd part hereby accept we gin oi biu minor cnua in adoption, as aforesaid, and adopt the Bald child as their own. and aaanma nn their part to the . fullest extent, in reference to said child, all the rights and obligations wbleh can be ac- S aired by or imposed upon any person by the adop n of sach child under the prevision of said Statute iawa, oereoy -eaiaDiisning Between themselves and ue saia cnua tne reiauon wita ail its rights and du ties of a legitimate parent and child to the fullest ex tent nosaible nnder the laws of Raid ntnta Third It 1b agreed by the parties hereto 'that the said child shall hereafter be known and called by the uhums ul .nary m.. xvujrui. , In witneas whereof the said parties have hereunto seUheir hands and seals this Mth,dv of July, A. P., s Signed and sealed : .. BIRAM K. TtfONETTE, Is.. ' In presence of . LEWIS E. ROYAL, ls . H. A. BREWSTER, LAURA A. KOTa, Is. SVL. BREWSTER.:, . - : Ordered That notice to all persons: interested in the foregoing agreement be given to appear in said court, at the Probate Office in said, diatrin. on tfc 6th day of August, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and hew cause why such agreement should not be ap proved, by advertising two weeks in . newspaper published la Stafford, and by posting a copy on the public Bign- ost in said town of Coventry. uwiuui WitBLKK, Judge. AT a Court of Probate holden at Stafford, within and for the District of Stafford, on the th day of August, A. D., 1888. j ; : rresent, iuiln o. uwth. Judge. On motion of Samuel E. Fairfield, executor of th last will and testament of David Lawson. late ef Un ion, within said district deceased, it is ordered by this court, mat nouoe snail do given mat tae administra tion account in said estate will be exhibited for settle. ment at the Probate Office in aaid dlstrlct,on the 84th day of August, 1883, at 10 o'clock, a. m., by posting a oi this order on the pnbiic sign-post in said town copy pf Union, and by advertising the same in a newspaper puQiuaea in Btaaora. tjeranea irora itecora,, . OUUJN U. BUOTll, judge. The fall term of schools are . about to begin. You will require "iTeWShoes: FOR THE CHILDBEN1 V Why not learn economy in selec- '. . tion of shoes ? I honestly believe I v ' " can reducd your Shoe bills 25 per cent, if you will take my t advice in selecting shoes. 1 My supply of School Shoes is un- -usually large and attractive, to which you are especially invited for an examination- J. F. CHAMBERLIN, Central Hliie Store. I offer a few very attractive. School Bonds, in small denom inations, paying Eight (8) Per Cent, annual interest, 10 yfears to run. These are very choice. Also choice 7 per cent, bonds. t Call and see them. Respectfully, ' i-KVti' V ,.t, .-... . .' j, F. CHAMBERLIN. FOR 833 DDD D D D D D D DDD 00 00 a r y AA Y Y A A YY AAA Y A A Y gSSSg ssss 8 ass0 In order to make room for FALL GOODS, we will sell all kinds of . Summer Goods AT REDUCED PRICES. . Also offer at the same time BARGAINS in TABLfe LINENS, TOWELS, CRASHES, Brown, Half-Bleached and Bleached COTTONS. Yours, A. W. WALKER & CO. Rockwell's Block, Stafford Springs. Aug. 9th. rjiO LET: The NEW COTTAGE ON CHURCH STREET, Opposite Methodist Church, ; JUST COMPLETED. Rent $200 Per Year. Inquire of ' W. Gr. ELLIS, -: ; DEALER IN ''.'', '?.! 'VfcA FJOTJTR, Groceries, Provisions, Vegetables, ; ' :'' " " "-and jw FRUITS oil All Kinds. Stafford Springs, Conn. SEPTEMBER 1st, OR 20 Days Only- Left for BARGAINS at SHAHAN'S -OF- Boots, And Slioes. CASH and Not Prices the OMect ! Farmers Heavy Goods, and several Summer Grades for Ladies' and Chil dren, ruinously low. Remember, Last Day, Sept. 1st. Spring Goofls AT H. DENHAM & SON'S: Large Stock of SPRING DRESS GOODS.; -: . .:t Also SATTEENS,. GINGHAMS, CAMBRICS, and PRINTS. . " Special Bargains in BLACK CASHMERES TABLE LLNENS, NAPKINS, i , . TOWELS and CRASHES. LISLE THREAD GLOVES in the New Shades, and REMEMBER, sold at LO WEST CITY PRICES, it will PAY YOU' td see them. ' Ladies' and Children's HOSIERY in our usual full assortment, but better values than ever before.. RIBBONS, BUTTONS, LACES, VEILINGS, KID GLOVES, COLLARS, and several specialties in CORSETS'. WORSTEDS, EMBROIDERY SILKS and FLOSSES, HAMBURGS and SUMMER SKIRTS, SPRING JACKETS and SHAWLS, Agents for Butterici's Patterns. H. Denham fc Son 9 BROWN'S BLOCK, - STAFFD SPRINGS. ; April, 1883. " J)RS. HOLT Ac WAtt,ER, XETSfrxSTS, v oprmgiieiq., jvlglss. "Artificial Teeth WiW Plates, if flu Rickoni Tooth Crawn ''Process"- iXne Kicbmond Tooth Crown entirely : obviatea the necessity of 6xtracting Jfeth ; doea away with ar- u rm. ii ont a lew nrra roots remain in propfr po sition we can attach in en tire aet of teeth to them and restore the month tc ita original --comfort and beauty without theuse of t .. . n. . . . . . . mus. io iao8e wno navi. leen ao nufni-fnuato . have loat nil iath .nH rOOtS. TriMklna- It iiAnnimthln to effect a reatoratidh by Work, we desire tosartaat we insert every style of Ar- PERFECT M ANN IR pos sible. All operations otr the natural teeth we perform with thd trrtMnia .7. l '. skill, via: Filling with Gold iuchi.ui 'ausccbsos, Treat meutof IoeenlnK of the Teeth, Ac. " Our prices are as low as trnn ail a jtir uritta ui i T """i'Ms wo rk.enr first aimbelnfr i SATISFACTION IN KVKKf CASE. For clrculirs adWs rv w : A : i x ills 1 aifd A. De cayed root, front tooth. JandB. Root preparodtfor crows. ' 8. Crown with porcelain face. 4. Crown at tached. ------ uic an luw as- r ', j f t m ..OTviv jct juiinj iAsii. r or circulars auareee IX,Si HOLT Ar W AT ,T 302 Main Street, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. TO THE , LATE FIRM OF XElVHLlvi: & LEACH JVlliL CONFER A FAVOR BY EARLY SETLEMENT. The bu&iness will be continued by -T. VT. LEACH, who will in. the future, a in tlie past, strive to woirlc tor tne interest of pa trons. " i ' . .. ... To continue until my LIGHT WEIGHTS are closed out. CHILDREN'S SUITS at a Great Sacrifice. Repe3tfuliy X. JSL. LEA "C"AI,17 TERM OP MONSON -a- . V Will Begin AUGUST 29. And continue 13 Week. ' For infOrmHtlnn lr n.talmrnoa .rlilroo. thA ni-tnM. P. GEO. J. CTJMMINGS. M. A. Monson, Mass., Jnly 8-1883. ; . ; w COE,s Phosphate of Lime At X W. CRANE'S. TURSE. Ladies desiring tbe services of . w "r.e during conunemenu anonia address MRS. JOSEPH M. NICHOLS, We8tfod, Ct. K tcicicucu given. ! " omarpaiow WA. COMINS having obtained a first-class horse shoer will give special atten tion tO Wntlflnuin. l TnAiK over reaehinir prevented. ' ; . t "... ounngs, only 18th, 188. :4 :',. THE BEST Wardswortli, Mart 4c LMtaani READY-niXEO PAIN'f at PURE BROOKLYN LEAD, PVRE WIIIEi: LEAD. ae nniTersaiiy satisfactory H. W. Jokn'i "ASBEVl'OS" ItltlCIJD PAINT. : For sale at , , . L. W. CRANK'S pURTH OF JULY. A GRAND DISPLAY OP ' Fir e-"W"br3sis ! . ... , ; . i i;" At OOlSrGDON'S. EVERYTHPJG ''jtOu PLEASE THE BOYS, . , FROM THE LARGEST . i j i ru'i Attii ti l ; t . e vo Sfr 1'J - . 1 'ii ? ' ! J . it For a better : display ure hare ' '! r ' i Itockets, t , , , RmanCajndles.l Torpedoes; and. , 4rire-Crackerg. Central Hall iBloct, N. B.-All oor Fire-Crackera ar fall cwut$ TTIT'I'LI DArrmm r-rt . f , . At HODGSON'S. ' Ck)tBa3c tkto with others., JJASON'S IMPROVED FIITJIT'- JARS, jrXik. rings, . -: -' - ' :- ' ... And', ;. . . '? JELLY TUMBLERS, ,s At low piiicEs; by" . '' .. -, 1st.- V . if. You can avoid the annoyance and trouble caused by exper mentinrwtl and exchansring different kinds of Oil Stoves If you will send for the 1 J&JDJU&S Sb WESTLAZB 1 "- . . iroTeJffireBaflzeiflliplosivBOilStoYB , : i r t it j I t i PorsaleatMannraPrtce. by'1" Uimk nwWimiiiiitfi . 4?,f- J. J. GA T iT tT-yiAJtcfc OO, fun ct "ONE iA flnT.Tk ru HTAT?T7ftTJT VOT TDTAT. AND notoi T.h A, Si Ws JSTOVJS8 LEAD EVERYWHERE; I They ffive the BEST satisfaction ! A trial will convince. -4 .... ! :-L:ii" m;ia J. J: GALLIVAN & CO, nOCKWCLL'8 BLOCK. - STAFFORD 8PRINC8. .. - -. .i" Sf i tif it H ' V-C "t . r.-: ;. . .-. , . v.' .. . .. . Jp RE I N SUR ANCE ! TITTa Tl riitjj 8 '. !i J.' m'" .11 J . if in i 'oaA iiH l;K H Un. M liitf of Proprly ffiSURBnitMDERATirMm C;P. HA.RWOOD;nt StcUTord ISTot'l Bank, TiilOTTTi MnT! I 111 II K ii 111 I H i iti ii i ii n IH II Ii XX I hJ U JLlilll U JJI M. . v.-l . j ii r-r -4-t :t'MrZ sr. 4 ,1 a-i ., r:.?;i i