Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume], October 23, 1888, Image 2

About Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895

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X
THE WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, OCT. 23. 1888.
Tho Democrat will be delivered to any addres
for $5.00 a year, $2.50 for six months, $1.25 fo
three months, or 42 cents a month, payable in
advance.
All communications must be signed. Anony
mous letters or news items will be censigned to
the waste basket,
C. & M. T. MALONEY. Proprietors.
Entered at the Post Office at Waterbury, Conn,
second class matter.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1883.
Democratic Nominations.
FOB PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND
of New York.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
ALLEN G. THURMAN
of Ohio.
Electors at Large,
A. E. Burr, of Hartford,
E. B. Manning, of Meriden.
District Electors,
First C. H. Pendleton, of Hebron.
Second Henry G. Hcbbxrd, Middletown
Third Benjamin Lucas, rreston.
Fourth George M. Cole, Bethel.
For Governor,
LUZON B. MORRIS, of New Haven.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
JOHN S. KIRKHAM, of Newington.
For Secretary of State,
HENRY A. BISHOP, of Bridgeport,
For Treasurer,
J. GRIFFIN MARTIN, of Windham.
For Comptroller,
NICHOLAS STAUB, of New Milford.
For Congressman, Second District,
WASHINGTON F. WILCOX, Chester.
Kor Senator, Fifth District.
HOMER TWITCHELL, of Naugatuck.
It ia reported that Carl Schnrz will sail
for New York next Saturday. He wants
to tret home in time to vote for Cleveland
and Thurman and tariff reform.
During the first session of the Fiftieth
congress there were 11,598 bills introduced
In the house. They all sink into insignifi
cance before the famous Mills bill which
has taken its place in the legislative history
of the country.
Mr Blaine has announced that he will
deliver "a farewell address for Harrison
and Morton" in Boston on the Saturday
night preceding election day. That's too
soon. Wait until the dav following the
election. There will be more reason then
for saying farewell.
It is estimated Mr Parnell will
an expense of at least $200,000
sustain
in his
litigation with the London Times. His
sympathizers in America should not forget
that this money is being raised by contribu
tions. Send in your mites and help to
vindicate the second "Liberator of
Iriland."
The latest republican trick is a forged
edition of the 'Labor Signal for distribu
tion in the east in which this organ of or
ganized labor professes to have changed its
politics. Quay and his associates are des
perate and stop at nothing to win votes
for high taxes and monopoly.
Since April 17. the treasury department
has purchased governnientjbonds aggregat
ing $87,454,050, which have cost $104,905,
644, about seventeen and a half millions
more than their face value. This policy
of paying premiums to bondholders
General Harrison's idea of getting rid of
the surplus.
New Jersey is a frreat manufacturing
state the greatest perhaps, in proportion
to its size, in the Union and it is conced
ed by both parties that it will cast its elec
toral vote for Cleveland and tariff reform
There is not much free bade scare down
in Jersey. The Newark election showed
that.
Colonel Higginson, in accepting
democratic nomination for congress
the
in
me ittu district or Aiassacnusetts, vm
dicates the position of the mugwump ele
ment in our politics. Colonel Higginson
says the mere fact that the republican
party has been compelled to bring forward
a measure of pretended tariff reform of its
own is a confession of the courage and
statesmanship of Mr Cleveland; that the
democratic party is entitled to the credit
of having nominated and elected good men
and that, to secure good men to administer
public aff airs being the aim of good citizens
he accepts with thanks and without hesi
tation the nomination of the democracy of
the district. The record made by President
Cleveland has strengthened the confidence
felt in him by independent voters, and the
cause of tariff reform which he has
courageously brought before the people
will gain many votes for him that were not
given four years ago. There will be a big
independent vote for Cleveland this year.
THE MANNING CIRCULAR.
The circular issued by Manning, Bow
man & Co of Meriden to their employes
and signed by E. B. Manning, president of
the company and presidential elector at
large on the democratio ticket, which was
printed in onr columns yesterday, is a very
commendable document. It shows a rad
ical and laudable difference between re
publican and democratio methods em
ployed in the factories of Connecticut.
In many of the establishments owned and
controlled by republicans not in all, for,
o their credit be it said, there are some
honorable republican manufacturers in
Connecticut-pay envelopes issued by the
republican national committee and
plastered all over with lying statements of
democratic policy have been and are being
used, carrying their own silent significance
of intimidation. They are . in effect a
direct threat of ostracism and loss of em
ployment if the recipients refuse to vote
the republican ticket.- In Manning, Bow
man & Co's, however.and in other factories
run by democrats the employes are invited
to "decide the question as they think
best." There is no hint, insinuation or
suggestion of instruction from the men in
control. What a contrast !
We believe that manly action like that
of Manning, Bowman & Co will find a
ready echo in the heart of every democrat.
We believe, too, it will win the respect of
republican workmen and will gain many
votes for a party that stands for independj
ence of political thought and action unham
pered by legalized intimidation or illegal
coercion. It is the true American spirit,
the spirit that animated the f ramers of the
constitution, the spirit that sustained the
American neoule in the conflicts of war
and made our country the ideally free and
independent nation of the world.
Mr Manning's treatment of his employes
is trulv democratic. We commend it to
those republican employers who have de
based their manhood and insulted their
workmen by the use of the political pay
envelopes of Matt Quay.
FOtt REPRESENTATIVES.
The gentlemen placed in nomination for
representatives by the democratic eonven
tion last evening are exceptionally capable
and worthv to represent the interests of
the city in the legislative body at Hart'
ford. Mr O'Neill, jr, is a well equipped
practitioner at the Connecticut bar, and
has a reputation for legal acumen, direct
and graceful expression and insinuating
powers of achievement second to none in
his profession. By education, experience
and tastes he is fitted for a legislator
work, and the town of Waterbury may
congratulate itself that it will have the
services at Hartford of a man so thorough
ly competent and exierienced as Mr
O'Neill. Should questions of constitution
al reform come before the assembly and
the democratic state platform is committed
in this direction Mr O'Neill will be found
an exceedingly valuable member for the
democratic party to have around. His
legal knowledge and powers of debate will
be found extremely useful, and we can
easily predict for Mr O'Neill a leading
position amojg his associates of the house
In Mr II. L. Welch of Waterville Mr
O'Neill will find a worthy and most efli
cient coadjutor. A successful manufac
turer, a man of force and character, prac
tical by nature and rounded by an ex
perience that fits him to comprehend thor
oughlyihe best interests of our city and
to appreciate the best methods of pro
moting those interests, Mr Welch may be
expected to cope successfully with ques
tions of legislation at Hartford. No better
man could be secured to run on the ticket
with Mr O'Neill.
Unity of effort and harmony of action
will elect the candidates nominated la
evening. They are efficient, capable men
thoroughly equipped for the duties of leg
islators, profoundly versed in the needs of
the city, and should be chosen by a rons
ing majority on the Gth of November,
Waterbury should and will have dem
ocratic representatives in the next legis
lature.
A CHANCE FOR AMERICANS
The geographical position of the United
States, the enterprise of our people and
the natural advantages we possess would
entitle us to a considerable share of the
South American trade were we not ham
pered and impeded in onr efforts to secure
it by an absurd system of high taxes,
It
is this system that has destroyed our mer
chant marine and robbed us of a vast trade
that lies at our very doors. The taxes
that are imposed on our raw material
put a burden on oar manufacturers that
practically prohibits competition. Wi
cannot lay down our goods in the South
American markets at prices to permit com
petition with the manufacturers of Eng
land, who have their raw materials free,
and are so debarred from the markets.
The advantage that we would derive
from the democratic policy of free trade
in raw materials of manufacture is point
ed out very clearly in a private letter to
the New York Times by Mr C. S. Cary of
Washington. A few years ago, says Mr
Cary, 'the government made a treaty
wish the Island of Hawaii, for the expor
tation and importation of free raw materi
als. The result has been that forty-nine
sailing vessels and fourteen steamships
have been built by American capital and
American labor and are now sailing ex
clusively In connection with the trade of
that island nnder the American flag. They
furnish employment to a large number of
Americans and are supplied from this
country at an average expense to each
vessel of about $15,000 per annum. The
commerce which has been brought into
this country in consequence of this treaty
is enormous. In fact, the above vessels
constitute in number more than all other
vessels sailing under the American flag en
gaged in commerce with foreign ports.
This furnishes a significant justification of
democratic policy. Suppose it were ap
plied to South America, an immense mer
chant marine would at once spring into ex
istence, and of the $800,000,000 now taken
from South America into England much
the larger portion would soon be added to
the wealth of American commerce.
These are matters for the voters to think
of when they cast their ballots next month
The democratic policy of free trade in raw
materials, with reasonable protection on
mannfacturerd goods, is the best for the
country, best for the manufacturers and
best for the workingmen. It should be
accepted by the people.
REPUBLICAN SOCIALISTS.
Andrew Carnegie declared publicly four
or five years ago that he was a pretty good
sort of a socialist. He was not, he de
clared, ready to distribute his entire
wealth, but he gave away every year seven
or eight times as much money as he spent
upon himself, and in addition the work-,
ingmen had his fall sympathy. Which
sympathy, by the way, took shape last
year iu a ten per cent reduction in tho
wages of the workingmen in his employ.
And now General Harrison is accused
by the Boston Herald of giving expression
to socialistic ideas in his speech on Satur
day to the commercial travelers when he
said that "the true American policy is that
which shall maintain not only living rates
of wages, but one with a margin for
savings and comfort for our workingmen."
Such a policythe Herald deems a distinctly
socialist one in that it would impose on
the government the duty to maintain
wages otherwise than by giving to every
citizen the riszht to freely earn whatever
his industry and talent can command, and
concludes that the labor organizations
would have a right to demand that General
Harrison, if elected president, should urge
such national legislation as would fix the
minimun rate of wages in all of our in
dustrial occupations.
Ba this as it may. however, it is certiin
that socialism has spread in this country
as a result of the system of high protec
tion which discriminates in favor of th
rich as against the poor. A system that
lays burdens on one class to benefit another,
that provides a maximum of profits to the
employer as against a minimum of com
pensation to the employe, is hewing close
to the common purpose of socialism. The
end and aim of socialism is the
distribution of wealth through govern
mental instrumentality, with the design,
however, of transferring acquired riches
f romthe wealthy to the poor. The purpose of
high protection is to use the power of tax
ation for the transfer of wealth from one
class to another. In so far. therefore, as
the ultimate end of socialism and high pro
tection are the distribution or transfer of
wealth through the medium of government,
the systems would seem to be identical. But
whether as a metaphysical question
the two systems are identical in
methods and purpose, as a matter of fact
the continuance of high protection is fa
vorable to the Growth of socialism. It
could not well be otherwise. Our work
ingmen have seen enormous fortunes bui
up as a direct result of the tariff ; they have
seen their own struggle for the comforts of
life made harder and more grinding ; they
have witnessed the irrepressible conflict of
organized labor to sustain wages to a point
of respetability ; they have seen corpora
tions reaching out on every hand and cen
tralizing the wealth of the nation ; they
have seen the monopolies and protected in
stitutions influencing legislation by lobbies
and corrupt lawmakers, and
when any attempt is made to
lessen the tariff in the interest of the con
sumer setting up a howl about American
industry, foreign competition, pauper
labor and high wages. It could hardly be
with such a spectacle constantly before
their eyes, that the American workmen
would not take kindly to the doctrine of
socialism which holds out a panacea for
the existing and apparently accumulating
evils.
Do the American people want socialism
in this land ? Do they want a policy that
is congenial to its development and inev
itably promotive of its ideas ? If so they
can sustain General Harrison and the re
publican party in their purpose of taxin
the nation even beyond the point of en
durance. But we do not believe the
country is yet prepared to accept socialism
or to submit to any policy that is favorable
to its growth.
It will be repudiated on the Gth of No
vember.
E. HOLLY. Artist Penman and Teacher.
I - elves private instruction in practical and
ornamental penmanship. All kinds of penwork
done at the parlor. Invitations or card writing
equal to the nest engraving at short notice. Par
lor, 131 Bank street.
N. B. A good business nana acquired m six
teen lessons.
Visit The Emerald Isle!
City Hall, Watkkbcry, Conn.,
Tuesday and Wednesday Evening, October 23d
and S4th, inns, at eight o ciock, ami
and Wednesday matinee
A Picturesque Tour Through Ireland
By the Distinguished Irish-American Orator.
Francis Dillon-Eagan, LL. D
Graphic decriptions or Ireland's Natural Scenery
Architectural Antiquities. Chief Cities and other,
attractive features beautifully illustrated wit!
Two Hundred Artistic Views presenting an in
structive and interesting entertainment that
affords almost the pleasure of a personal visit to
the tmerald Isle.
ADMISSION, 25 Cent
Proceeds for the Benefit of St Patrick's Church.
NEW SHOE STORE
Not the largest stock but the lowest prices for
Gents, Ladies, & Children Boots, Shes & Rub
bers. Give me a call, -
153 BANK STREET,
Wm. H. Collins,
DEALER IN
Fine Teas, Coffees and Groceries. Best
Flour at lowest prices. Choice Liquors
for family use at wholesale prices. Full
line of popular brands of Cigars.
135 So. Main St, Opp. Grand.
SPECIAL NOTICE
and Special Prices.
Extra Choice Meal, 100 lbs., $1.25
Extra Provender, 1 3 Oats,
2-3 Corn, . 100 lbs., $1.30
No. 1 old Haj', 18.00 and 20.00 a ton
Fancy long Rye Straw, 17.50 a ton
No. 1 and 2 White Oats I sell as cheap
as my neighbors.
I have a car of White Wheat Bran that I
offer to all owners of horses at a reasonable
price. Allxther goods sold cheap.
N. W. HEATER,
N. B. Remember Heater's is the place
you get the best Butter sold in the city for
25 cents ; Creamery, 28 cents. Strictly
Fresh Eggs 25 cents.
N. W. HEATER, 199 Bank St.
Clerks Registered.
Physicians Preccriptipns a specialty.
Prices Low at
2SrXJa-E3STT;S
Cor. of Soovlll and So. Main Streets.
Albany Dentist,
33 Bank St. Waterbury.
TEETH FILLED WITHOUT PAIN.
We never wedge teeth before filling.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Ry
der's gas or vitalized air, made fresh every day.
Anyone can take it with perfect safety, young or
old,
Teeth extracted. 25 cents
Gas of air administered, &i
Teeth cleaned, 75 "
Teeth filled with amalgum, 25 "
Teeth filled with silver, 50 and75
Teeth filled with gold, $1 and upwards
A set of teeth, ?) UU
Best set of teeth, $8 00
There is no better made no matter
how much you pay.
Office open at all hours.
133 Bank street. Waterbury, Conn.
388 Main street, Bridgeport, Oonn.
33 West Market street, Wilkesbarre, Fa.
Ui East Mai street, Rochester, N. Y.
Over First National Bank. Scranton, Pa.
272 Main street, Bnffalo, N. Y.
Over First National Bank, Binghampton, N. Y.
This office and all others are permanent
ly located Branches of the Albany Dental
Association, the lamest dental establish
ment in the world.
Dr G. B. Ryder, Manager of this office.
Dr M. L. Etder, Secretary.
Don't Forget It !
That we have the Best Line of Ladies' Goods
in the City at Reasonable Prices; Our $2.50 and
$3.00 Lines are unequaled and we warrant every
pair.
October 10
Wednesday Oct, 10 we shall, to close them ott
place 150 pair of Ladies $2 25 and $2.50 Shoes upon
our shelves at $2.00. Cail early, they will not
last long. The same Lines as are sold for fc2.50
in several stores in this city.
NO OLD STOCK.
We turn over our stock four times a year, and
of course always have new, clean, fresh lines to
show you. We have just opened another lot o
the Douglas, the King of all $8.00 Shoes if you
are in need of something in Shoe Leather, just
drop In and look at this shoe. It's the best $3.00
Shoe in the world
W. P. THOMS,
57 BANK ST.
No Lottery tickets but a good linen towel, that
you are sure of, with every sale from $1.00 up.
Slaughter em.
GENTLEMEN'S
CONGRESS AND LACE
SHOES,
Only 85 cents.
RAMETTI,
16 EAST MAIN ST.
S. H, Piatt, A.M.,M.D.
SPECIALTIES !
Vitalizing treatments of ELECTRICITY and
OXYGEN (Home or Office), and BATHS, Medi
cated, Vapor, Thermal, Electrical, Sulphur and
Ozone lOftiee only.)
Fhyaiclan'a Oxyge Supplies.
Oxygen Generators for sale or to let. Batteries
rented . Prepared food for invalids.
Sole Naugatuck Valley" Depot of U. S.
Comp. Oxygen.
No. 14 Abbott avenue,2d door from North MatB
street. Ofliee Hours: A. M.,6 to 7 and 9:30 to 12:30.
P. M., 2:30 to 4:30 and 6 to 9. Outside calls ia in
tervals. Consultation free. Business Cash.
Hew England Disenfectant Co
are now prepared to furnish all
kinds of Deodorizer and Disenfectant and a
sure preventative for Buffalo Bugs and
Moth Wax and all kinds pertaining to the
business; and furthermore our teams do
all business between sunrise and sunset,
and have- control of all Disenfeetants used
in the Naugatuck Valley, Meriden, Dan
bury and New Britain.
Yuengling's Beer I
Bottled for the trade by the sole agents, C. A.
SQUIRES & CO., 13 Spring Street.
Wholesale and retail supply of this extra quality
Beer. Orders by mail or telephone delivered
promptly. Families wanting the finest flavored
Lager, Ale or Porter should at nee locate our
place, and one trial will convince all, that Yueng
ling Branch in this city isthe place.
.Vermont Butter Store,
Just opened at 17G Bank
Street.
Choica Vermont Butter receive
ed direct from dairies, at
Lowest Prices in tlic city.
Choice lots in small tubs for
families. Call and see us.
BELDING BROS.
Park Music Store.
LARGE STOCK OF
PIANOS AND ORGANS
From celebrated and Re
liable Manufacturers.
Smith American Organ and
Organ Co.
Hallet & Davis Co.
Decker & Son.
United States Organs.
Instruments sold for Cash or on easy Installments
Second hand Instruments taken in exchange.
S. C. OSBORNE, Proprietor,
No 9 and 11 Wet Main Street
WATERBURY, CONN
Jacques Opera House,
one night only.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23.
F, F. PROCTOR'S BRILLIANT COMEDY CO I
"OVER THE GARDEN WALL."
Constructed for Lauding Purposes Only.
Xew Songs,
New Dances. New
Bright and Catching
and Special
Scenery.
Music,
Free Trade of Laughter.
No Protection for Buttonholes.
Prices as usual. On sale
at
Park drug store, Monday.
Jacques Opera House
One Night Only.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2G.
JAMES O'NEILL,
PRESENTING
M0N?E CRISTO
WITH A BRILLIANT CAST,
Elaborate New Scenery.
Realistic Stage Pictures.
Painted Expressly for this Piay.
GRAND EFFECTS, CORRECT APPOINT
MENTS AND APPROPRIATE
COSTUMES.
Tho Entire Production
Perfect Iu Every Detail !
E. G. SMITH Manager.
Pai-ouette, $1.00 Dress Circle,
75 cents.
Admission, 25c, 35c, 50c,
Park Drua Store.
Prof. F. BEDARD,
Teacher of PIANO, PEDAL OK(JAN, BRASS IX
STRUM ENTS, VIOLIN AND SINGING.
101 South Main Street.
All Sheet Music must be paid for in advance and
use ot a Piano extra pay.
Positive Low Price Sale!
OF A CHOICE
Lot of Books!
Havinor on hand over 5,000 worth of
Books I will oiler them at unheard of Low
prices for the next 30 days.
Catholic Books -"$10,80 Bible
Also many other nice and interest inpr Books
that must be sold as I must reduce my
Stock. Call and see them at
G2 South Main St., under P. O.
UNDERTAKING.
We always lead in this line, every thing the
business needs kept in stock, and best attention
given to it. A niht clerk jjt store. , ..
Martin Bergin.
Ladies Take Notice!
If vou want the Proper Shoe for Fall and
Winter wear, try a puir of xny Straight
Goat Foxed Dongola Top Cork Solo
Boots, prices $3.00. They are the
best Boot ever offered in the
city for the money,
CHILDREN'S
School Shoes of the Best Quality and at Lowest
Prices in the city.
C. F. HURLBUT
59 SOUTH MAIN STREET,
Next Door to Bee Hive.
R. E. Hitchcock & Co.,
27 to 39 Canal Street, Waterbury Conn.
MANUTACTURKRS OT
FINE PAPER BOXES,
Dealer in PAPER and TWINE.
JOB PRINTERS.
CIGARS, CIGARS, CIGARS,
Have you tried
"By the Way" Havana Filled 5c Cigars,
$3.30 per 100.
Don Carlos 10c, very fine, $5.50 per 100.
Full Line of Tobaccos, SmiiTs and Smokers'
Articles. Agent for Mrs Millers best Sniokinfr
Tobacco. A very irood home mude Cigar,
J-JO.OO per l.UW.
GEORGE BURNS,
Corner Spring: and
East Main Street.
The Matthews & Willard Co.
MANUFACTURE!;!
Stove Knobs. Rinse Pins, Spun Metal
Urn Topa, Towel Racks, Turnkeys,
Saddlery Goods, etc.
No. 70 North Elm Street, Waterbury.
A FINE LOT OF
TOILET SOAPS,
Bath Sponges, Chamois, Toilet Taper,
Etc.lEtc.
Park Drug Store.
J, W, COHF, Prop'r, 5 West Main St
Physicians prescription a specialty.
HOUSEKEEPERS
Will find it to their advantage to call on
98 NORTH MAIN ST.,
For Teas, Coffees and General Groceries
Beef, Mutton, Jkamb, etc.
We can save you money.
FALL OPENING OF
Suitings, Overcoatings k Trouserings
In all the Latest and Most
Fashionable Styles.
W AT LIVING PRICES. 3
Call and see me before ordering. Satis
faction guaranteed.
F. SEIDEL. Merchant
53 South Main Street
STEAM LAUNDRY
K. R. DAVIS & CO., PROPRIETORS
OFFICE, 5 CANAL ST., NEAR GRAND.
Quintard & Merriam,
We sell the best
Teas, Coffees,
Sugars
Flours
As low as the lowest.
Sardines at all prices.
Na-na-ba Food for Infants.
The finest brands of Olive Oil in the city
Avon Creamery Butter.
All the leading brands of Laundry Soap
Quintard 4 Merriam,
129 BANK STREET
Telephone.
Second-hand Carpets and Furniture. Hiehest
casn prices, at me old stand, Harper's Bunding,
WJ l-X BU. MAliN sr.
ALONZO HARPER.
Robert Banziger,
108 and 110 South Main St.,
dealer in all kinds of
Bologna. Frankforts, Hams, Bacon,
Pigs Feet. All kinds Pickles,
Sandwiches for parties at short
notice.
Cigars !
Best Brands in the City.
Smokers Articles at 110 So. Main
Blue Star Monogram Whiskey
BOHEMIAN LAGER,
Fine Bkands of Cigars!
Old Musty Ale. Just Try It.
Steamed Clams FREE Satur
day night at
HARRINGTON'S,
83
So. Slain St.
THE EIGHT O'CLOCK
G ran u I ated B reakfast !
Is the only Coffee sold for 25c
per pound with a Check.
U"T R Y IT.ffS
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
TJNDERWEAIR. J
Fine Merino underwear, just the thing
when you take off your Heavy Winter
Shirts and Drawefc.
NECKWEAR in all the
made up in Fonr-in-Hand
latest silks and
Ties from 25 to
50 Cents.
M. A. WALLACE,
116
Spilth Main
Waterbury.
St.
Herald Brewing Co's Lager,
Of Hartford, bottled by
P. M. BANN0N, 21
PIIOEXIX
AVE.
ESTSole Agent.J
rThis Beer is rich and of Fine Flavor, and
gives perfect satisfaction. Orders
by mail or telephone prompt-
ly attended to.
Hellman & Kipp,
BREWERS.
Best
Lasrer
in tiio Uity,
Bottled For Family Use.
We believe in thaa part of Belva's plat
form published in the Democrat referring
to education, the lack of which is shown
by her grammar. But the demand that
every husband buy a Shoninger Piano or
Organ fr his wife entirely destroys her
chances. Oh, Belva, would you destroy
family ties throughout our land ? No
The Eed Bandana will be used for the next
four years in dusting such Fine Pianos as
Mason & Hamlin, Boardman & Gray,
Bans, and Wilcox & White and New Eng
land Organs. A company with business
stability is preferred to the hireling of a
manufacturer who sells Pianos for new
ones and a few months later claims they
were manufactured long
and examine stock.
years ago. Call
J. M. KELLOGG,
162 South Man St.
- Given Away.
For the next thirty days a good
liolJed PJated Charm
With every Watch purchased
at the store of
D. H. BLINN & Co's
New Jewelry Store, 90 Bank Sl
Stoves, Ranges,
In great variety and at desirable
prices, at the old established
Stove Store.
.ID,
61 South Main St
THE
RED
BANDANA
Hold On, Hold On,
Where are you going ? To the
New York Clothing Store. What
are yon going to do there? 1
want to get a Suit. W hy dont
vuu gj up- iu ll : vu, x utu u.-r
better down there.
New York Clothing Store,
J. MARCUS, PropV.
182 Bank St.. First Store from Depot
Cunningham & O'Gonnoi
DEALERS IN
STOVES, RANGES, FURNA
CES, OIL STOVES &c.
All kinds of johhing in Piping, Tinning
and Sheet Metal work done at short no
tice. We warrant all onr work first-class.
" and our prices reasonable
170 Bank Street.
Still Manufacture !
M. H. Waas, 78 So. Main St.
Successor to Waas & Dews,
Still continues to manufacture the follow
ing brands of Cigars :
Suit the Public, W. D., Waas' Choice
A 10 cent Cigar that can't be beat.
Solid Rocks Little Pride of Waterburv
Pride of Waterbury, Victorias,
Five cent Cigars. Other numerous brands
wholesale and retail, at
78 SOUTH MAIN- STREET,
White & Wells,
156 B-AJSTK ST.
a -
DIALERS IN
Paper, Twines and Straw Boards
Toilet Paper in rolls and sheets,
wholesale and retail
Full line of
Goods for Grocers' and Butchers' Use,
For Sale Cheap.
Regardless of small profits and at only
five cents each.
Harrington's Gem Cigar
10 Grand Street.
PAUL ASHEIM,
Manufacturer and wholesale and retail
dealer in Fine CIGARS and verything in
I the Smoker's line, at Wenzel's old stand.
105 BANK STREET.
WEIS DENTIST.
Has removed from Bank street to 8C East
Main, opposite Pin Co's. works. All op
erations on- the Teeth thoroughly perform
ed. Teeth extracted with Gas, and Medi
cal man in attendance. All work trnrnn-
teed First Class.
The New
Waterbury
Watch !
AT THE
The Upson Jewelry Co.,
95 Bank Street.
. Bill of Fare
The Peoples' Market.
Spring Lambs, Chicken, Veal, Mutton
Chicago Dressed and Native Beef,
All of the Finest Quality of New Vegetab
les, always fresh.
This old Reliable Market is the largest in
the city, and has the largest Stock to
select from.
S. BOHL, G4 South Mpin Strpet.
Orders by Telephone propiptlr at
tended to.
Apothecary !
BART B0SSIDY,
4 1 East Main St.
SIGN OF BIG MORTAR.
Richmond Ranges,
EQUAL TO THE BES?.
CLARK'S,
Rink Building,
140, 142 Bank.
Coal. Coal. Coal.
Wood. Wood. Wood.
Charcoal I Charcoal I Charcoa
N. w, Greenman & (Jo,
nice 75 Rank Strpet.
First Store South of Post Office.
j-.emgn, lacKawanna and Piiic
ston Coal. Best qualities for sale. "
JOT All orders, promptly filled
at lowest prices.