'la -

■ '- 'V '' ■”'' rS’3i?-V’ ’ :.'' •' ■ V‘. . .,

m*

m m ^ K - . ■— .'f .-••>' '■•■.V O L U M E I I . — N O . 4 .

N O R T H M A N C H E S T E R ,- m

m .

IVBVr TKAM'S BAT.U the wldcw't cott|K« lon^. SMi a wenun oM’«Bd gray.

. ot ttih part, H» ftitiire,•■ . B iierboT-ao.awAirey. -

werearoima her, '^^‘ -TienyUuieUwylrtd;

i^^<ara«M.a>

Gone i ia ^ hon» of

“Never uiQd/ htuidsoaie yonay giv j *om loan^^ v t ’

.

■fe;

■ f i m m•'•r' • ■-

■i.'; •

‘-""v.V?

'■ loMe 'th

S ^ '

"9.-

Of swelsa aiMl domeatto aMnfacture.

i x i ^ i f r r o s

- V S . S 3 » ^ r f ! a s g " . ! ? t t IThae]^finrpa»&ton,'m rwpoctrully invite

Ta^aa- «A /VUHl nour jlAWCBda -■' tonu febi .: .

^ wite»wDiild let Wni.cwTOln* - »W p7 ifewTearJ"

Greeti the lonely mothefe ear;“I ain yror j^ o , niottrtr darlter,

Come backioyodOB^ ^ev Tear."Never more ail death do part them.

Live ai rt the moater and SOD,And when God shall can a>e mother.

_ • She watte In heaven to greet her son.F-B. Aoaifs,

iA M ^ < an j»em L

t^fr. -'' ■ ;v--.4 w .v3

Mande. „“rm'sare my luurwiH-

thailimer’ .. :“Nonsense, Hairy!

joking.”“I was never more in, ,,.

„,. ~ -------------- I my life,” said he, as he set eT H E M A B R IA Q E F O B n O K . from her pretty lips, w d ^

— - - ' ^ Bs not to hear her nhid^ h'. w * I There Kved, about five or six miles Our Frieads in nanoliester U ^m Easton, Pennsylvania, a few ^ J ? ^ ^ * '

»» I » ^ on, present rtock. which U larger ? " ! « a m ^ ^ttweverhotore. H «“derson, who had two very nrettv ' 7 ? ^

f I L - r I # I A e a U » “ g ^ » e « . S a i e n a n d M a n ^ . ^ mC | i a s . f , W ^ ^ ^

p p f ^ o c ^ - - - C o n n . I tl*® femily Uv^d in exceUent stvie. I ■

Bothof these giHs were pretty but Maude w m j^rhaps the hani ^ l i . “ J J , -somer. There was no lack of a tte n .ijll^ tiveyowi^ gentlemen at the farm,^ i!g h tho neighborhood was not very thickly setUed. BoV ‘beauty ^ w s ps witfr asirigtehair.^ ^ d tte ^

' *1

a W t ^ W J l'7-• -j .<'•'• j draws ps witfr a m ^h ia ir,” ^ d the j f ^ g l^ea^wme ,ttie iSratre of a W woiddnotpbj^^W hd^

h®*’ pw noV^Bpt b a ^ ^ i

M a n .

> .Fep»treS;saw no objeotioBi to tbe c h ^ of her «mBli h®*** for no ooo.

m

retOsnt^'M g^l

Henderson was a very straiohi L

i : f ‘ ‘ ■“

fo e gova marriage portion of L S ^ »T S ”P

X o , tow^got pretty . r i l

■" - '^ « I ^ ^ ®^® “® she passed the onlskirts of tfie^

‘> Y ^ mean yon’fl fake Hand J

• uw •* . ' he'oonld ohanen her biB“Yes, sir, very eladiy ” « « « i5b n«r om. .^e .“Well i f . «iL f.!^^* V “ »»nfoA > 5 ^ a t

e ^its pleasant to bear you hors^ MMlidniW h ^y so. because it show.

r

%

Jlmpertitioiier’

Bcm»%

«f odiima

S ! S ® ! 5 S S S 5 5 i r 2 “ * ’aw malm -PgfeaifW.

say so, bewnse it shoVs your honeatj h J '^ T l f l ^ S d s ? '^ , but I~am to “IHd yon ^ ^ ^Brrw nnsn T k • . 1 '

affection, Mr. Masten, —« «xu , .P «»d to let Maude marry until I can h e______^ y « her a th o i^ d or two towuds «*No| aih dt Mlh^' honjea^fog.” : ^ U m w iied ;

“«W ^ot;irprthiW itingfor^«f,« “D o y o u t t w S

( '■htaiir ir $iieAwj5aatii388Eian«

m

. . .' I - X. t I ”

W . J ' M c C o n v i l l e ,

No,. 333 Main Street,M ^ nioiak.. SARifreatn n*

K i i ^

Witt soon' be 'fifife lied,^ said the other.”

' ^ ^ ' a jttatw-hrt said famyself and then I d i^ begm fa jw*np a marriage portiim for Maode.”

Hi trust that is the only objection, Ifrr. Bwiderson?’ said Harry'Mas> fais.

“Why, yes; yon are a promising and respectable yoni^ man and come of a good family,” said the farmer; i‘but I can’t let Maude go until I Imve got together a respectable mar­riage portion to ye witli her hand.”

“Perhaps you will think more fe. yorably about it,* said the lover. “Pll •peak with yon again.”

“All rig^t, Mr. Masters.”Harry and Mauds were fond of

ttch otiier, and now they talked over the matter very seriously. Maudecould noi blame her father, and didnot bersrif Kke tbe idea of going to Harry without a proper portion to contribute towards ttieir joint part­nership in domestic life.

ri^w.HYob are|;eiieretis'

said tIteAtrsager. ' • “W hy,tts<mfyfaetfatfif^ '

swefad frankly.After tbey^had passed IbIw

miles, they came.td a ve^ l pieoe of the road, quite from any dwelling houses. the stranger appearedao gttifa and had addressed her «b ' she had not the least •rm any evil mtention on big part.

Presently he said, snddenly i will thank you for t^ t bah” .1

“W hatf” said she, half smilingj “Please to give me that bill ” ““ “What do yon mean

! ffande.“Just what I say! ’ be repUod j

denly.“I shall do no such thmg f ’ i

swered firmly.“I am aoriy to drpw.

a lady,” be ewtiinti^ tion to the wind, ^mt I ‘ mwSf 4 that hundred-^ar MH

po|

■' - --.I.--T-vs:i te - ohar-rae- “Most noble lady,” w a fr llS S ta ^ l

^ ^ ’pttff p i' the wind blew into carry me on a wav av i ^ “ aniate friends wonldnoilM^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I ^ W ^ S l i i ^^ p 4 ,^d;carrier it ^gently sever- ington.” gfory to Wash- have recogniaed a sin^o ohetof ycur j

- I , t ? r 5 ! S ? A l r ' - - l " S . — „ „ J S ^ S MBity laughed, the « tis t charoia a o i^ H*

.bfo^inbider to « t 'o ^ ' oJIaddSk ®| P ® ^ ‘ was taken away,ibber’s power. The^rrelmare as I am laughed, the i^ c h a r g ^ d b i^ J ^ * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .^ ^

» anp, m fact, sir, throughout boor of tb« m-v, ' ^ ^pi-?pirited-Jittle creature and States and in ®n^gawthe i m & f a^ in tcasto artca llo D at o n 7 U b 7 r n l 7 . ’ ‘l rougbout poor of the city. . - .>->5;:

4 ..................m |mypxpense. ®fo«nghardbaked glazed p i ^ " i a ( ^

thin waU of brink.. -Sn«i. 1

tbn w^A ,1... w -i--:7' »y ■p’ ucuwsaiy lor an aspirant I made in the nsual way. but

vf ®“ ,*^® even if his advent in this Uues.” A fourSch wdf b f P ® ^>t care how world was before the war.” betwnm. - l o w

'"‘” 1 ''* even if uis adve

,4 4 i„ „ j L , p re S ”' M ''7 u!o*“fetes A c dashed into her father’s 1 Samuel a « General, worit is carelessly done b r: toeP lo w e d the ridc^hbrse . how d o e f^L s ( S ^

inally as good a channn o. fTliA™ 1m« « ______ 7^ - ’ ^

any

•.v* :V' ^:•■ .►V

►'■IS'I

-r, , ; fo;tohtain^famea qiianti^bf epun,

l^ n e y in ‘various bills; and % rie oyer ♦ISOO'in good mon

k!” c ti^ the fanner. w;. >Svtt» father ?” said Maude. I^ y d u r trip to Easton has ^. 'Pfafitable onie at all events. | <iyer $1500, good taoney.” bi bat it will lie claimed by the jr^7 v ■ • ■• ■ ■»'ybathihka counterfeiter will V come for tho tobls that would

_him?-.to say nothing of Jitobbery.”

IiS^nH think of that.’ w idening Henderson sent John tfa yonfig Masters frith a mes- ^ can round and see him, to

responded instantly. ' foaters,” said the former, as ' toto the large, old-fashioned

“yed , remember ', what I of me this afremoon P’

g^e my consent. Maude furnished her' marriag[e por-

her, my boy, and beI -.. ■ ^

V - r: »[Orj| i{irt.3’’T.^WnM THE WOULD-BE

fPCB-PBEgiDEHT.

[ in 00^ roomsMtf the a apmetbing ~ fa d a ^

said t The conse-l very outer waU a^-the l4ck oi'aave heat>t n r f a ^ i«

\ •■••■'-47-77 W ■ "V '*' j eommon' objMrion fa aotatan.” 8aidT ' ; . A W v ^

Sr>«S:?»?S3;

|A very j comes from i

■ bf rri

llw Lafart jedyfuE.J^ A reportef mrt ■ fae

r'-i''/ .'7>r*:.-d

bn ye.’HNbt at all,’ L “H you are n o t-lb o -tlre d ;^ p a 1

drink with me.” 4“When do you intend fa take thej — _ ______

stump; and 18 your elocutionary A reporter .mrt toe[-jockey iifI ilitygoodr ®“tJie .r fo rd W h a e d in in g p ih e ^ J ‘ ^e/^

ted the tunes far palace in S t. Pllfanbtu^a: tobit j

i- rs

Stranger, I have started the tunes ter palace in S t. PiStenbfa^*:dibit ] m that ere church bf burs nigh bn to iaiacAfterthathn^

gbod.” [and in- the conrfa^of a ivinyib^ W ^My frien^” said he, “tomorrow H On % f matter, tob asfafa prtddW e llJl^ ^ ^

w convin^ y ^ ; but to show yonjborseflesti aai( with a Chfid ^ m not a fooling on ye, hear, this.” ingeUubus smilet v 4 i '

tmvw you uvrso aesa Baio, Ham not a fooling on ye, hear, this.” mgChubus smile: *. ['

Hetheh M a i^ to read thatgoodold “Would yptflUtefakhbtAlte^dfiai 4 4 ; 7 ; hymn, “A charge to keep I have.” inside facts aVto : iAnd M his voice was gradually dying w<m ?” 7 7away on the last stanza, he murmured, “Why you rode the best bnAufc aan jcm s jfeft“Take a drink with me.” didn’t you ?” he asked.

“General, it is necessary to have ^Not a bit of it,” replied the , jo c t some pictures taken, and transparen- ®y with a grin; The fact wfa tb tf cies painted, all n^ady for the cam Bdtherford was only -: abenfr'^^ - -

fonrth choioe,r-a^. was nbt ’r ^ id j_ ixyuiwi uuuiBt,,. uw» xatevrotranger, I never had my pictu re^ more than eighth or fiintb in finc[^|^^

^ a n d ^I-dam me if I wiU.” pods. -True H u e ^ ^But under the soothing' infinehce bf Thad Stevens: all ht^ tb» bne more drink, he consented. W ith Hathy. But' it happm ^ a hymn-book, cane and palm leaf fan home was a- <bofter,’ ^ fa a ^ d > f m bis left htod, and his venerable] him UndT to prevent hi. f iy i^ ^ h ^ jifaiip i^^ Chilean in his right, hC stood ready j te*ck -I put blindera and to be a martyr to his country. And J Yba! [ noticed them-, Iwith a parting blewing bn T ad fa jp b fa -77 : 7 ^and other stay-at-homes, he Sac.| ‘fEbcto-weib twb4^o^ bed to the effects of his many]toat way,” we'I'epKed;-.^ :nips I and-Bo we parted, with a smile j “Exactly Stevens ytoii ‘a hittfaniw%- ns ss A _.u 1 . ' *y*' ''*w *1bit his face and a bar bill for $8.40 in bis hand;; ':

^.i^afihndrbcfi

73^ .faventy;

pwmeto introduce JCr wfa. informed that

. _ 1 CO tepfrant for poUti-pbra in fact nothing short of

Residency wbuld answer, ^^vitokip^ my brain over that

|*fo T*e^fo®i I was in no con- fa tumble very-quickly, but a

,.^^.toe eyes of ..mine host set i r^d^fa and 1 sailed in. ( I want ^ h e r e , X am not tho only hafr a Connecticut cigar has

'•)9 *«ge. it gives me great

ifa.faoetb man who has set *( fa high, toongh I have nev- t bf you before, and in fact

( aifare that Connecticut was i ibnorod by the Vice Presiden-

H X am glad to meet you.” f Mr. B^ggs, “Let us imbibe.” "'P«edMr. B ^ , «My friend,

‘ of the history of this glori- itry will find the name of

t^g^ayen on tablets that time ^brbffiicei”

centeioirifa jwere faefi asfa g ^ v i* the name 'of' toe “ Crazy That there was method in his madr ness the following anecdote shows :

After having finished a portrait of toe old aristocratic Countess De Ar­nos, who pretended to be only thirty when nearly sixty, she refuted to ac- cept the painting, saying it did not look anything like herself, and that her most intimate friends would not recognize a single feature of her on that piece of canvas.

Wiertz smiled kindly at the re- mark, and, as a true knight of old, i gallantly conducted the ladj’ to her carriage'.

Next morning there was a grand disturbance in the Rue de Madeline.

A big orowd was gathered before a window, and the following was whispered from ear to ear;

“Is the Countess de Arnos really in gaol for her debts ?”

Wiertz had exercised a little ven­geance towards his noble but unfair customer.

As soon as she had refused the portrait, he set to work and painted

V o«eiF«un;w^ » pervfi^ fcritter aiao, m d , fa'saw: hoV ..^'

Orfech bbifa tobf^fa “W ^ , partly.”“The only difference was that in j

Steven’s bridle I futened tbe^as-fa :

---------------- ^s.«-.eoofamedses with the bulge inside, fa fa fa j .Gfofabw Mbllmake them diminishing glasses, don’t | --------—yon see?’ f Tanner, the

“Like looking through the wrong P®** Vtfe. -He h ^ uT end of an operaglass, eh?’ Frenoh beapa induoe-gri

“Exactly. The result was that while Butherford was encouraged M l -fae way by the course seeming <mly t w b T ^ ^ hundred yards long, the qnwterfiagsj v ^ ^ S lappeared ten miles apart to Stevtai jfaroe poonda of Yon see a horse can be discouriigedi just fa well fa a man.” 13octc^a

“Great scheme, that. I e n f c ^ id Jfa tg ^ ^“WeH, I should smile. R uthyf^^'^^® ^ tetoa pi

thought he was in for a little quarter « d l i l^ srace, and it kept up his hbairt, ^vorce andthat when he bad nearly done the ~fat mile and swung into toe home

■'4

lVy>Z- •'•7 ->'i77

v-7 « Tm;'- . -X- ■* '■. - r •,1' :;«'■«• 45 V:

Stretch, and I called on him” to Ifal out his'last link, he thought .the]Judges’ stand was o®der .hUnose,-soheoaine1ii;ean expre« traTu { fay-Wertet--^-^on a doam grade, but Steyens, lrho jS te « 3e*^

.. . -■- ' ' ■

'* • ^ ''.441 * ' ^

jf^t.* i i*- • » <T

Z-ii

W - .

l< '

%

. .a>.

VOLUM E II.— NO. 4.

ToiiCaoSiilfElOFerCsEtByporchMliir* Saltof|

B N !

' .ii'V■^A-' ■■-.;>•;.■ ^' •• .* ■' ■ /

I."' .H.V ^ .c i-

* i'-'*'

;. : ^ .p S ^ W : fV.rr» — • - f P » •

> h m l i i t W t t U m .

loo A s n r n stbeet.

LARGEST 8 TO C KI n th e C ity .

The UxgeM M TM and Winter node to ■elect from In the ci^.

O V E R C O A T SA i a Great Bargain.

NO M j Above, at a saving of 10 per cent*

•* 00npwardi,andaUrDE.god« l y r a n t ^ U ropreeented. or tbe money«g8K«'gt}i SK. Sff1S,S5!sd A'ffisywAi'af*'’

too Aeylum Street," . 0 - A - 3 D 3 D B ^ .

n o r t h MAHCHRSTRE, JA N U A R T 6 ,18SaWEW T E A R ’S R A T.

In the widow’* cottajco lonely Sits a woman old and gray.

Thinking of tbe pa*t, tbe future,And her boy to far away.

When her children were aronnd her, What a merry time they had;

Now all are gone fare one, a wanderer, And the mother'* heart la aad;

Gone from the home of loved onM,

“Never mind, Harry,’’,, handsome yonhg girt; **Kf soon get married. I have’ good reason for knowings” t ,

“Ah, but then your f a t l iw ^ wants time to pioknpa i

you please, the history of your an* oestors and talk about yourself.”

“Well, I was bom in Connectioiit|

L a d ie s ’r u i s . p i a n o s*»kM« rceHvetf th e M ^rgett

m » et Cmmegiete atmek 4m Mmrttmra^ e tm p rie im g aJE ^L em a OTTJBMt M C Q rv v ;

aemt mum o u e r Jimlmmne •m p erU e t mitirng p m u • f Mmeet ektm e,. mt

Mtiu'S' CVrcMters mt SM . Itoadt Ctremimre mt i 4S* Itm ea 'Ciremtmre mt %aa

Wmr lim ed cirem im re art fev .

!i til btiff t bi6 AStLUM ST,

-^■HdvetilH, for presents;

Dinner, Tea and Toilel WareIN GREAT v a r ie t y !

Of foreign and domestic manufacture.

LAMP a OOD SThanks for paatfavors, we respectfully invite

Our Friends in Manchester

rhii wand Kbytocomeli^ He thinks of the prayers of hU motbw.

When in childhood be knelt at her knee. When she asked God to protect him,

Whether on tbe land or the sea.Companion of youth now deserted,

He turns frOm evil and sin,Toward Christ who promised to save.

If he only would let him come In,“Mother, mother, happy New Year I”

Greets tbe lonely mother’s ear,“I am your Jamie, moUier darling.

Come back to you on tbit Now Yesr."Never more till death do part them,

Live apart the mother and son.And when God shall call tho mother.

She waits In heaven to greet her son.

rm.’ said Maude, jiotdt]!j|

little, for few it sounded aad bold.

“It’s ages I” said the youoj^ —“Think of waiting three why, we shall be quite old foil that time!”

► you. mean to rob me ?” have tbe money!”

wirt difflrfulty that she re tlis^r^tho man was in

Jie. now cocked* ^ 4 ^ 'j t e w a td

.......w m et’

^ * ^ | f * * ^ w e I p i a o e ^ s ^

i Ja“no, r b e ^ i f T a ^ - - ““ie the best of it.

PRICE F IV E .CENijS «.........................

these words; “In gaol for debt” > -He exhibited &e p ittin g in

tboaght be had ' about tiieesg^t irenit aE'fd; V t t iS

w a i

ttyer^ IfflHH! nigb presrore-^^io have exhibited her ' likenesa such scandalous”—etc.

801 ter, and as a humble sinfni momi!" I ^ " ‘^e artist’s. of the Con J Z u 1 V y®“ “ ‘d the painting did notT Just as she held the bill to him, a the work I S v f dom 10* " ^ ^ “? ' bddenpuff of the wind blew into carrymeonawave Z l o r r t ^ W “o*he road and carried it gently sever- ington ” ^ ^ recognized a single one of your' yards from them. The stranger “Take a drink with m. » „• i av ^ ^

jhted to get it, and quick as genial Beggs. ’ ** r®®* the truth of your statement; that^onght Maude struck her horse a After satiafvinn, *1, ■ T* ^

a apirited litfle - . “ " I ? ' ' “ “ ™ > «g b »a l

be ]

Now yc

To Inspect our present stock, which 1* laigor than over before.

Chas.F.Hurd&Go.231 & ^ MAIN ST.,

Hartford, - - - Coiin.

Oct. 10, 1881. P, B. AoaHS.

ABrX>

O R G A N SS H E E T in vS IC

AND

»l|

hcsiualhebchandise

&M E T Z C fE B

1 e C t A R IO U S I 5 1 I I , * M*0v Hiffifiiril, Cm. lOuPrices Low. Terms Easy

Pianos aad Organs tnned and repaired.

HARTFORD.

IWlBdSiiiiBsteiili, *« ‘ J T lH A J B X r r O R D . '

CharUnd by, th* Stats of OoBasctleutBeeeke$ Depo$U» tubjeet to Check.

Allows lotorest on Timo DoNsits,I m b s moBM on CoUatenU and

RlioeanUCommsrcUI Paper.

A M.lilatt Of Secnritiei ftp sale.

•W*|aLjBnlkslsjr, Mwehant and IJent-Gov. of • “ g jj DMihasB, Tnsanrer of Dnnham Hoslory AtSSSf rv?!?**’ n rs e to r and Bunder.

O .B n » n M ,V M a .Xm RDISCE, Cnah ier,

HEOBOe SQHBHATEB’g

99 Asylnm St., Hartford,i > o x a i :j s .,®p7^ DoU'b Carziages,

B oys’ Sleda, V elocipedes. B oeU ng Hozses, Drum s, E tc.

Rile PoGkstbooks & Bags.B AaW EXH O F A I X K H I M . . « g

nilMUrtSiS?*****®?**®** *“r game of ParlorBnWbwQnoit,; , gpieadid g am o * fo rX w h i"

G h r is tm EF r e n tn b i .

^ H R PLACE TO BUY

P (S ,lillM E $ ,T o y s ,

/jOfiHlSTHAS CARDS,<^aa> I S F A C T ALM O ST

a tE V E B T -

T H E U A E B IA O E PORTION.There lived, about five or six miles

from Easton, Pennsylvania, a few years since, an ho^st farmer named Henderson, who had two very pretty daughters, Ellen and Maude. The first was about twenty years of age, while the latter was but nineteen! The farmer, was a thrifty, well-to-do man, though by no means rich; but the family lived in excellent style, and the daughters had received good educations.

Both of these ^rls were pretty, but Maude b’Es perhaps the hand­somer. There was no lack of atten­tive young gentlemen at the farm, though the neighbothood was not very thickly settled. But “beauty draws ns with a single hair,” and the young ladies were the centre of a gay little circle of friends.

By and by it came about that an earnest, handsome%nd stnrdy young ^^nper fell deqieratelydn 'loveA with Maude and propoii^ jU>)art she loved Harry Maitert above

all the young fellows she knew, and told him frankly that he might speak to her father. In the mean time she confided the matter to her mother, a kind-hearted sympathetic parent,who saw no objection to tho choice of her daughter, but all was left with the father to decide.

Henderson was a very straight­forward and open-mouthed man That is he said exactly what he meant, no more or less, and that he uttered freely. When Harry Mas­ters called him on one side and told him his especial errand as to Mande, the father said, “Well, Mr. Masters, Maude is young, I wanted Ellen to >e married first; she’s oldest, and lave got a marriage portion of 11200

to give her; bat I haven’t laid up any thing yet for Maude.”

“I have got pretty well before- land, Mr. Henderson, for a man but

twenty-four years old, and we shall >e able to do very well, I have no

doubt.”You mean you’ll take Maude

without any marriage portion ?” said her father.

“Yes, sir, very gladly.”“Well, it’s pleasant to hear you

say so, because it shows your honest affection, Mr. Masters; but T am to proud to let Maude marry until I can give her a thousand or two towards housekeeping.”

“It is not worth waiting for, sir, as long as we really don’t need it, and both are content.”^ J ^ e n, again, I ’d ra%»r

^AmPMST„HkrtteA

sricilit PRIKUUUTIOII FROMChina. B all, J r .

"'JoiSSlSMfe'SSS^ Sofal Semi Porcelain!

B M M s^lU shP o ltsries, (Onr NoUve Home)."ot to f l» i . <*«ek or

spiral Trade KoUce.W « s» M W B e e M |ri^ ^ n n m b e r of Original

I X o l f d t t y C S o o d s ,Warea. imported speciaUv

I w f p S ^ ’^OHlr t: QBAHAM & CO.,

M l jarntm a t^ *>■■7 O iiposH sRnt BspOat Chnroli.

BAM fOBD.

Bood’s Magic Scale.

W. J.'McConville,ATTORNEY-AT-LAW

No. 333 Main Street,HARTFORD, Ct.

mar-

to

Hfll’a Block.

K 1 DN EY- WORTa * H A a B IK N PRO V ED

KIDNITV DISEASESao«s»lsam nyk y trine ladi-|

CBavDONorl

tasBilial

fNs«af«ias,|l

H u a x a u sM o a iS r aasssLii C D N c Y W O R '

i ed; Imaaae she’is Bo'tnhch idderj’do yott ae% it will actually make her an old maid. It isn’t fair, Mr. Master.”

“EUen ia very popular with the gentlemnn and will soon be riftd,” said the other.”

“That s just what I have said myself, and then I shall begin to pick up a marriage portion for Mande.

“I trust that is the only objeoti^u, Mr. Henderson ?” said Harry Mas­ters.

Why, yes; you are a promising and respectable young man and come of a good family,” said the farmer; ,‘but I can’t let Maude go until I have got together a respectable mar­riage portion to give with her hand.”

“Perhaps you will think more fa­vorably about it,” said the lover. “I ’ll speak with you again.”

“All right, Mr. Masters.’’Harry and MauOfc were fond of

each other, and now they talked over the matter very seriously. Maude could not blame her father, and did not herself like the idea of going to Harry without a proper portion to contribute towards their joint part­nership in domestic life.

“Not quite as bad as that,! Maude.

“I’m sure my hair will that time!”

“Nonsense, Harry! joking.”

“I was never more in eamc my life,” said he, as he stole from her pretty lips, ran so as not to hear her chide hh his boldness.

“Maude,” said her father, cor into tho house from the bam, “I you would ride the sorrel mare Easton and get this hundred bill changed at the bank. The men have got done with the of the bam, and I want to pay off to-night.”

“Very well, father. Let Johi the side-saddle on, and I will ready in "five minutes.”

The sorrel mare was brought to the door, and Maud was sooii her way at an easy hand gallopi ward Easton. She had an excel sea^ and was a good horse-wot As she knew this very well, would not object to have Harryj her just now; but he had gone f " moments before in an oppoaite ( tion.

When Mandq got'into Eas^ ro d e d lr^ y Ip;

already closed. After a raenta thought she ‘resolved to get tho note changed at the cer’a or at some of the other sto. and went immediately to do so. Pai seemed against her, for no one hi small change enough to aocommodai Miss Henderson.

At one of the stores where stopped, a very gentlemanly-loo] person took out his pocket-book ' a: said he thought he could change for her, and she handed him the b: but he returned it, saying, after / he had not so much small mon He seemed to regret it however, even followed Maude to the door _ assisted her to remount her horse.

She was forced to give up her rand, as she did not like to run a] among strangers, asking them change her a bill, especially as one seemed able to do so. She thi fore turned her horse's head oi more towards home. Scarcely she passed the outskirts of the when she was overtaken by tie ger who had spoken with her in tl last store, and who at first tho he could change her bill. He mounted upon a fine-looking' |i horse, and sainted her respectfully he came along side.

“Did you get your bill chanj he asked.

“No; small bills aeemed she replied.

“Do you live near here ?”’’Abont five miles off.” :“Quite a ridft’V ^

♦L TT • j f |aughed, the artist charged donb-cn ature and I States and, in fact sir t^on f a m o u n t to the

_ Hop at once; theIile the stranger’s horse, which had south.Am ^a__:i. • * . - t '

rted off at full speed in her com-1 my expense.”

Jang 1 went the robber’i them, having only the effect

Itang mto a smart gallop at once; the world, loved as I am tliron<r>. fl... It eft s t a S f f * ^ ™ y Improvement la Chfaii^yi.

r’. piitol af I o a lR “ o “'’ ' ™ ’’cMmmm. le effect w f ' “i °°l!'

rease the speed of the flying hors- for DoIitioflU. aspirant made in the usual way, but there(both of whom were n o ^ f n X S o C a ^ title will be less danger from" “defectiveU run. Maude did not care how world was before this flues. A four-inch wall of bricks

she rode, the sorrel was as easy Said the Gen T between us and destruction by fire.cradleat that speed, and in te^ do me ^roud Call 'me“T ’ " 7 w ^ T "T ’

intes she dashed into her father’s Samuel T i l7 7 „ i k General, work is carelessly done or the mor-““‘I General Beggs, tarhas crumbled from the joints.

ter story was soon told and her I “That will d^T ^^” i ’"® ®*“ “eys with double

of mmiedin Tain. I t would crash tbem v-w - plnnj^ unhe^ing on. Batthero k IitHe lever in its ineobaaism tb it ik the pressure M a man’ifaaad wffl slay. ite s p e ^ and in a moment or t w o ^ , . ^ ^ will bring It pantmg and stiB, ISee ^ jp p ed spaniel, at your feet. By S f i S ^ the sm e little lever the vaststemner m guided hither and yondw the wajm spite of the wind and >’ent. The sensHive and r w i & y i R ^ R ^ ’ «P<rt by which a boy^ li^ k coni ‘rolled is his heart. With pMP gently and fim% on h ^ y you may pUot him whither yow ^ # ^ wfll. Never doubt he haa • h e a r f . i H l 'Bad and willful boys often have t h a ^ ^ ^ tenderest hearts hidden away some- where beneath momsUtion of sin or behind barricades of pride. And ‘H 18 your buisness to get at that heart. ' S i k«P M d of H bjr .y ip .* ,, , ^ j f E W fidingin him,manifestly woAingboIy for his good by little mdirectteid. n ^ to hk mother or sist«>, ok o v e n ^ M ^ his pet dog. See him W ’lioip, ' invite him to yoi^a.' some little pleasure n t Mm at litde 'servioe of frnift for 'y i^ ; him; love him pinotia^^

ly into the smoke rfue, because itiofloono6 0 f |'’ .Iln o tim H rtk e drought for the *. -id th o fo n u o r, oaod ho ,. Conu.hog.juioo,hooo,tiuui,a,..St„n.Uro. .ud t i L willfarmer;

ip»ortf than 1100.” feT’ “ Vl ^b« wan John, who

sj^dje bag^ from■ a-

I J b ^ ArefolI of something.” IgTwibuld think so.” said thofath- ^ n h 6 unstrapped the leather bags,

by were found to contain some lerfeit plates, a quantity of coun- |t money in-various bills, and I little over $1500 in good mon-

fuzza 1” Cl ied the farmer, bat is it, father?” said Maude, by your trip to Easton has

bd a profitable one, at all events. I’s over $1500, good money.” b, but it will be claimed by the

fcr.”p you think a counterfeiter will I to come for the tools that would iot him ?—to say nothing of ray robbery.” didn’t think of that.”

bat evening Henderson sent John to young Masters with a mes-

' to call round and see him, to Harry responded instantly. Masters,” said the farmer, as

le into the large, old-fashioned J-room, “you remember what eked of me this afternoon ?”

|es, sir.”ell, I give my consent. Maude t furnished her marriage por-

’ her, my boy, and bo

for * ‘“roation crit- sooty odor in the room when the oiiwla n iL ;” He culation happens to be downwttd; as

‘la te re town, it will be ocoasiohally. The bfitsi^§I t f lo llaii a d v u ^ ‘’ ero is 9ne, should haveBB dollar^ and 1 11 drop o k ” an extra air chamber betweeh the'

ot a cent, ’ said I. The conse- very outer wall and the back of thepence was, he went, and I staid to fireplace to save heat, a precautioB ^um. But stranger, I ain awearing that removes to a great extent the

“ n m m all,., aaid I. I ^

Once •

bc-1

1- ''®ry large per cent of fires It you are not too tired, take a comes from defective chimnevs

drink with me.” ' ^“When do you intend to take the

stump; and IS your elocutionary I A reporter met the jockey of ihty good . I Rutherford while dining $t the Win-

Tlte Latest Jookyliiff Trick.

Take» 99

[Orlginahj|A£K WITH THE WOULD-BE

TICE-PBEiODEirr.3 1

“Y onareaB fflroelbnilt^.” '' ""“I have ridden since I was

years old,” she said; “but my Ellen is a better rider than I ani.'

“You are generous to admit said the stranger.

“Wby,:its only the truth,” she swered frankly.

After they had passed about miles, they came , td a very loi piece of the road, quite remo from any dwelling honses. StL the stranger appeared so gentlemi and had addressed her so polil she had not the least suspicion any evil intention on his part.

Presently he said, suddenly, 0i will thank you for t k t bill.” ^

“What ?” said she, half smiling. “Please to give me that bill.” “What do you mean?”

Alaude.“Just what I say! ’ he replied,

denly.“I shall do no such thing! ’ ehe

swered firmly. ^“J am sorry to draw a pUtol

a lady,” he continued, suiting th. tion to the word, “but I must

asl

that hundred-doUar bUl at once.’W '

sitting in cozy rooms pf the House, smoking a something

I was in vain trying to classify Vegetable Kingdom, I was,^^L5°aL4ggP resqayqh by

'^ e ^ h of prepc^essing ap- ‘and- of uncertain age. I

djndge not less than seventy, more than one hundred,

r. Adams, allow me to introduce Beggs.” I was informed that Beggs was an aspirant for politi- lonors, in fact nothing short o:

|VicG Presidency would answer,T racking my brain over that liable question, I was in no con.

to tumble very quickly, but a kle in the eyes of mine host set

rights, and I sailed in. (I want ly right here, I am not the only that a Connecticut cigar has yzed.)V- Beggs, it gives me great re to meet a man who has set

;8rk so high, though I have nev- eard of you before, and in fact not aware that Connecticut was

:|)e honored by the Vice Presiden- still I am glad to meet you.” iaid Mr. Beggs, “Let u.s imbibe.”

p, Air. Beggs, ‘‘My friend,of the history of this glori-

country will find the name of ^ifiggs engraven on tablets that time

‘Stranger, I have stftrted the tunes tor palace in St. Petersburg a short in t p t ere church of ours nigh on to time, after that huge sporting wrangle,

!!\r 7*™’j J ®®** good.” and in the course of a conversation Aly friend, said he, “tomoirow i; on -turf matter, the astute prodder sf

wui convince you; but to show you horse flesh said, with a child like and am not a fooling on ye, hear this.” ingenuous smile:

He then started to read that good old “Would you like to know the dead nymn, “A charge to keep I have.” inside facts ai to how that race was And as his voice was gradually dying won ?”away;on the last stanza, he murmured, 7<>\i rode the best horise,“Take a drink with me.” didn’t you T’ he asked.

“General, it is necessary to have “^o t a bit of it,” replied the jook- some pictures taken, and transparen- RY ^ i‘h a grin. The fact was that cies painted, all nmdy for the cam Rutberford was only about the

T fourth choice, and was not rateistranger, I never had my picture at more than eighth or ninth in the

took, and gol-dam me if I will.” pools. True Blue, Katy Pease, aad ut under the soothing influence of Thad Stevens'' all had the call over

one more drink, he consented. With Rnthy. But it happened that my a hymn-book, cane and palm leaf fan horse was a ‘bolter,” and to steady m his left hand, and his venerable him and to prevent his flying the chapeau in his right, he stood ready track I put blinders and goggles on to be a martyr to his country. And him. Yon noticed them, I sup- with a parting blessing on Tilden pose.”and other stay-at-homes, he sue- “There were two horses rigged cumbed to the effects of his many I that way,” we replied, nips; and so we parted, with a smile “Exactly; Stevens was a nervous on his face and a bar bill for $ 3.40 in critter also, and, as soon as his trainer

how the goggles steadied my horse, he put cm on Thad too. TTie 5»jiefore^the_ race W

The Painter's Ruse.

4lil never efface.”

There lived in Brusaela a 'Qelebiu-lnnit^ ifd^e-T ted painter named Wiertz, whose ec- of magnifying lenses centricities were such as to give him put ’em in plaw oi the blain'glassM

the “Crazy Artist.” in the goggles of both horses ihatthero was method in his mad- Catch bn to the idea ?” ness the following anecdote shows : “Well, partly ”

After having finished a portrait of “The only difference was that in the old aristocratic Countess De Ar- Steven’s bridle I fastened the el nos, who pretended to be only thirty ses with the bulge inside, so MtoWhen nearly sixty, she refused to ac- make them diminishing glasses, don’t cept the painting, saying it did not | you see ?”

j’artj loads ol-

^ e a tfo lk ^ ^tions. For a year beforeSimd ’_____ingelse was talked about birt awful noise that wag to be niado ^ the great oooaaion. When the came, everybody had their wide open to hear the Bni ejaculation of , “Boo”—the agreed upoUr-that nbbodylpdfa/S cept a deaf man in the p j i IslaB dt*pi‘ip and a woman in Pepb, 80 thi^^Se S ^ world was -never so ' stksinoe tte creation. -

, ANIeeBey, _A young' page of Mtort% »

can king, son of a subordini^ was frequently empbyed .to me m essi^ from the pafa^^ one naoming came dbwn to and inform^ me wHh great that he had just kiUed his inquired why he ha done he said that he was tired of merely a servant and wiBhed torTie*'^ come a chief, and said, so to‘ “ who repUed, “Oh, kffl yow^ and you will become a the boy.did so. ^ i s i e . t ^ i j ' ^ explorer.

Dr. Haley,sayscalJbumal, «f A ^ g l« |^ ’ ^ " a rule, a d ^ - ‘ "assituated over

on

look anything like herself, and that her most intimate friends would not recognize a single feature of her that piece of canvas.

Wiertz smiled kindly at the re­mark, and, as a true knight of old, gallantly conducted the ladj to her carriage.

Next morning there was a grand disturbance in the Rue de Madeline.

-A big crowd was gathered before a window, ami the following was wliispered from ear to ear :

“Is tlie Countess de Arrios really in gaol for her debts ?”

Wiertz had exercised a little ven­geance towards his noble but unfair customer.

As soon as she liad refused the Portrait, he set to work and painted

“Like looking through the wrong end of an opera glass, eh?”

“Exactly, The result was that while Rutherford was encouraged all the way by the course seeming only two hundred yards long, the quarter flags appeared ten miles apart to Stevens. You see a horse can be discouraged just as well as a man.”

“Great scheme, that.“Well, I should smile. Ruthy

thought he was in for a little quarter race, and it kept up his heart, so that when he had nearly done the last mile and swung into tlie home stretch, and I called on him to let out his last link, he thought the Judges’ stand was right under his nose, so he came like an express train on a down grade, but Stevens, who

of potassiam. glassful of ihn 1 so that tho whole qoi^ity'iiu^.'-he'consumed in abont ten Glasqoto 2tfed, Jbum,

nuBoteiir-^

>>.vS-

r-A-iii

Dr. Tanner, the great faster, haa lost his wife. He had a theoiy- 0 j$*' French beans indnoegreat irritabilito'" * of temper, while turnips prodn^ e*> treme amiabiUty. He laid a wager on the beans, and tried it bn his wife, givmg her to eat a l ^ three pounds of them a day. Btotly soon Mrs. Tanner threw a jug a t the doctor’s head; and bo won hu Then he tried to bring her atonnd with the turnips. But here the theory failed, and Mrs. Tanner sued fora divorce and got it, and the other day she sailed for Fnuoe.

; ’

'Winter finds out what g n m ^ flays by,” Kidney-Wort cniea lUilQdSp ■and in Summer, ’fhere I s ___son to be found who wlU not he' benefited by a tboroiii^ course ney-Wort every spriiur. . 1 | yon prepare tbe dry b u y t ^ llOtid. the same efiect ~

- -J"-

I '

SSrii -i. •;

||K c^antli^^r icrald,

Published Every Saturday by E L W O O I J S . E E A . Jk C O .

OIBcc, IMsscU’s niock, Korlh Msinclicstcr.

; r E R » i 8 1

’ $1.50 a Year. Single Copies 6 C e i i^FOR S ALE B Y ALL A'Elf SD E AL E Kg,

Oiir Advertising Rates are Eeasoi^Mt.

Kutered at the Tost Ofllce In North Mancli as 8C0 0i«l.cUss matter. C

SATU RD AY, JAN. 6, 1883.^

The New England and the Conr solidated ibads have nevbr ha^' luonized very well and now airtiolm of incorporation-'ytBMtQ. b e ^ Med w the seot- new raihro

■■■■

. r

Kp-:-

•ir

'.v-i >1

England road among the stock hold­ers o f the new company indicates that the -‘Hartford A Harlem” road, if built, will, combine with the New England in forming a new line to Boston.

The discovery that seven thousand Of the ballots cast in this state for Gkivemor Waller were invalid placed it in the power of the republicans to place their candidates in the guber* natoiial offices. Messrs. Bulkeley and Candee, however, declared em­phatically that they would not accept the positions under such cirenmstan- ces. Some people are inclined to regard this act as lieroic. On the contrary it is not t.ven praiswortby. They know that the majority of voters cast their ballots for the dem­ocratic nominees and that by the voice of the people these men' were elected. Indeed the legality of their election was not sectioned until after Gov. Waller had made most of his[ staff appointments and written his inaugural address. In the face of these facts H-was the plain duty of Loth Messrs. Bulkcly and Candee^ to withdraw any claim to office that a small technicality may have allowed them.. V The assomption of power under these. circumstances wouldi- V* >'hays been a mean act and they ahohlAaiOthe primed for refraining

m m

mHia<

Iraan- ^ Jimaary let.

i^ ^ o s e d ' .a'pioif&itnd. sensa­tion in ,;J^Uiee. f He a devoted

'rtt, ' fr1^ < ^ ^ j^ e peoptie ofr theU mS t M ^ a ^ .a.i gTMt ^a^irieir of our country. - I t is thought his death will not seriously affect the republic of

.though its minor effects will ' ,\be perhaps important He lyed his

- truly^great .mind for a noble cause, a n d ^ Fyenoh history he will.live as

. h oburageousi' acute and effective ^.-founder o f the republic.

H O B T H M A N C H E S T E R .

BisseH's store will be closed for inventory next Tuesday.

The week of prayer will be ob­served at the Methodist Church next week.

The Board of Belief give notice in another column of several places and dates o f meeting.

Some of our Manchester poultry keepers are getting fifty cents a doaens for eggs, in Hartford.

There lives in North Manchester a woman who is a habitual chewer of tobacco. It sound rather.di^usting to bo sure, but after all tobaew'is no more filthy in a woman’s month than in a man's. . v

> The NewSngland road has just' made a U t ^ - j^ ih e goyemment of

i ga<kpi5^ ;p<^i^4ea doing boaim

Ijppen vby.;^l^i^r CYpreaS. t i n ^ to tend heavy

is^dee by freight.The protracted meetings at the

Mdhodiat'Church this week have re­sulted in a marked revival interest. A iady evangelist from Virginia has conducted the meetings each evening and one or two evenings she was assisted by another lady from

■ New York. The basement of the church is crowded nightly and a large number have professed oonver- non. The meetings will be contin­ued-next week.

W e would call the attention of i.ihe pubdic in general and of coasters I in particular to the fact that the j'^ow n of Manchester voted at a speo- ! ial meeting held on Feb. 22, 1876. i “ That any person who shall coast

■! or slide on any sled or sleds upon ^ lla ^ of the hji^ways of the Town of iManebestcr shall be considered an i offender, and shall, when convicted of such, offence, before any proper tribunal, be fined in a sum not more tfian five dollars for each and every

'offence.: A t a stated communication of

Manchester lodge No. 73 F. and A. M. held at Masonic Hall last Tuesday eveningj the following named gentle­men were installed as officers for the year’83. F. W . Havens, W . M .; Geo. W . Ferris, S. ^ ; John John­son, J. W . ; W . W . Cowles, Secy.; Levi Drake, Treas.; W . H. Coates, S. D .; A. J. Dunn, J. D .; C. P. Montgomery, S. S . ; R. N. Strong, J. g . ; James Fallow, Tyler.

The instalation ceremony was per- iofmed bv Deputy Grand Master

H. Arnold, assisted by Past 'llteter D. Clinton Hall as Grand lifafshal.

U nited W orkmen.—A t a regu­lar meeting of Manchester Lodge No. 16, ancient order of United Workmen, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year, ^sst 'Master Workman, James W . Treat; Master Workman, Oliver H.

The Marrying Season.

Tivo IVrcldings on New Tear’s Hay.The marriage of Dr. G. M. Gris­

wold and Miss Elbe B. Robbins was solemnized in the Methodist church last Monday evening at six o’clock. Both the contracting parties have a host of friends hero and it was there­fore decided not to issue cards but to extend a general invitation to all friends to be present at the cere­mony. As a result, the church was crowded to its utmost capacity and many were unable to gain admission on account of the crowd. About thirty guests from Hartford^ were present, and seats in the body of the church were reserved for them and •also for members and intimate friends of both families. Prof. Gallup, the South church, Hartford, organist played Mendelssohn’s Wedding March as the bridal couple entered

by- the lubers.

Bose; Receiver, Guide, William

■ : £-s

■51'■

Maurice larl^H .

Homer R . H ale;W illiams; Watchman, Jabez L. Starkweather; Trustees, Clinton W . Cowles, Homer R. Hale, John John­son. The installation ceremony were performed Thursday evening by Deputy Corbin of Rockville, who was accompaned by members of the Rockville Lodge. After the in­stallation the Rockville members were treated to a collation which had been prepared at the Union hotel. Manchester Lodge was or­ganized last summer and is now un­der good headway, new additions be­ing made to its membership at every meeting.

Sebiocs R unaway A ccident.— A serious accident happened to Mr. Park Brewster of Oakland, last on Monday by which he nearly lost bis life. He was driving down the Cen­ter street hill and as he approached the railroad track his horse began to act badly Ho crossed the track just in time to avoid a freight train but his horse was so badly frightened by the cars that he became unmanagea­ble and turning a sharp comer upset the wagon and threw Mr. Brewster, head foremost, on the frozen ground. The wagon passed over him and the horse with the wrecked conveyance at his heels went tearing up the street. Mr. Brewster lay motionless upon his face and when friends raised him,;his limbs were stiff and his rigid features were bathed in. blood. He was borne into Robertson’s harness shop and Dr. Whiton, who had seen the accident from his window was soon by his side. In a few minutes the injured man returned to con- scionsness land a hasty examination showed that his most serious wound was an ugly gash over hie left temple. The frll had braised the skull but had. not fractured it. He was car­ried home where during the remain­der of the day he was at times deliri­ous. Tllltsday be was more comfort­able and his physician says his entire recovery is probable. Mr. Brewster was formerly principal of the centci school in North Manchester and has of late, been supplying families with poultry and eggs. He is well ad­vanced in years and it is surprising that he bore the shock so well.

The “Ours” presented a very at­tractive program at Bissell's hall last Tuesday evening. Miss Agnes Turnbull began the evening’s enter­tainment with a piano solo which was much enjoyed. The lights were then pnt out and Mr. Olin R. W ood delivered an exceedingly interesting lecture on “Paris and Versailles,” rendered doubly interesting by life­like illastrations furnished by our special artist, Mr. Chas. H. Rose. The large doable calcium light used by Mr. Rose is of his own construc­tion and many of the views are also products of his genius. The lecturer set out from this village asking his audience to accompany him on his voyage across the Atlantic; and the incidents and accidents of the pas-

inro .pietared in quick succes- i|aPiiBat,Mr. W ood

...___ ....pAiAs, p n l ^ l ^ j ^ '

n ^ 'oblnmns, arches, works of art etc., of this queen o f modem cities, as the views succeeded one another upon the screen, interspersing his re­marks with historical reminiscences and interesting aneedotes. After treating Versailles in a similar man­ner, the four finest views of the even­ing were exhibited, v iz : “ Rock of Ages,” “ The Cross Appears” ani “ Faith Disappears in a Cloud.” One criticism we wish to make; owing to hurried preparation and a total lack of practice beforehand the illus- tratiens did not always appear dis­tinctly at just the right moment. This little defect would undoubtedly bo corrected, if a second presentation could be given. The last number on the program was a tableau, “ The Goddess of Liberty,” rendered with beautiful effect by Miss Mattie Broun.

at the alter and in a rimple though impressive w o^ s pronounced them man and wife. The wedded pair were driven at once to their new home-in Olin W ood’s former residence on Main .street The deli­cate condition of Dr. Griswold’s health necessitated a postponement of the intended wedding trip. The high esteem with which the young couple are generally regarded was demonstrated by the large collection of valuable and useful wedding gifts they received ;' among them was a picture and easel from the “ Ours” club, and an elegant silver tea service from Mr. and Mrs. James Campbell Mrs. Lester Goodwin.

On the afternoon and evening of the same day, there was a scene of festivity at the residence of Mr. Francis Blaw, near Manchester Green. Its occasion was the wed­ding of Mr. Blaw and Mrs. Aurelia Bowe, who has for some time past lived with Mr. Blaw in the capacity of house-keeper. About seventy .five guests were present; the ceremony was performed by Rev. H. H. Mar­tin. After hearty congratulations had been tendered to the newly wedded conple a bountiful repast wq3 served to all present. The sap­per was followed by social inter­course and dancing which was pro­longed into the small hours. The bride and groom were the recipients of many handsome and valuable wedding presents.

W A PPIN G .

The Christmas celebration at the M. E. churoh was a decided succesB,as far as entertaining the children was concerned, for whose especial bene­fit it was originated. A table ex­tending nearly the length of the church was spread with a bountiful supply of cakes, fruits and' other deli cades to which, at one time, we; seated between forty and fifty oh dren of about the same size and ag whose excited and happy countenaj ces indicated well the pleasure whi| the occasion brought them. D; the evening, many of the pare ntfi friends of the children dropped l|ti see the distribution of presents. AfJ| ter supper, remarks were called fbi^ to which W illie Foster, a Wesleyi student, responded in a very appp priate manner. He was followffd^lW

f e : ;

A N A LLEGORY.Suggested by the Republican Party’ s

Recent Defeat.

T a:lcottvili.e. — Tbe Day h ^ received and a^cep$(^ from Saxonville, Mass. Mri* been a faithful, earnest and much be­loved pastor, and will depart withthe benediction of the people.------The Missionary Club, under the su­pervision of Miss Nina Dexter, gave a public entertainment at tbe hall, Wednesday evening. It consisted of music, declamation, reading and tableaux, -.uch credit is due to all who participated in the evening’s en­tertainment. ------ Miss Della Huntgave a reception complimentary to her cousin Mr. E. Johnson of Hart­ford, on Wednesday evening last, which really proved to be the event of the season. About ten o'clock the compaay was invited to the dining­room, where a fine collation was served. Dr. Ferguson presiding in avery efficient manner.------- Rollerskating seems to be the rage in Ver­non just now, as a number of our young people may be found enjoy­ing the privileges of the rinks at Rockville, almost any evening in the week. Some are said to be quite proficient in the art— of falling down.------ Several cases of scarlet fever arereported in Taloottville. This dis­ease is becoming quite prevalent.------Mr. Hart Dexter, assistant clerk at the Talcott Bros’ , store, has been se­riously ill, but we are happy to an­nounce his convalescence.

B u c k l a n d.— A family from out of town has moved into the house of A Medrich, this week.—— Mr. Meek,

ira&^h|a komsT

Express Estlce.All persons who wish to order

goods from Hartford to be shipped by the Erie and New England ex­press company, can use the telephone at the post office, at the company’s expense. P. P.^Boynton, Agent.

. ."A'^ d chance for rame bne. ^ —The wife of James MoEenyon is very lowwith consumption.------Mrs. RoderickGriswold claims a lobster cactus with 400 buds and blossoms.------ A daugh­ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. JamesMcConnell last week'.----- M. Lacey,who has been sick fur some time, died last week, and was buried Saturday morning at North Man­chester. Ho left a wife and twochildren.------People in this vicinityare busy filling their ice house.------The railroad men arc blasting in the deep cut near the house of J. F. Williams.------ A good number atten­ded the prayer meeting last week, at the house of J. D. Piclcks. Another meeting w.as held this week at Geo. Cotton’s.------Tlio most beautiful win­dow of house plants in blossom, is the south one at M i. Smith’s, who lives in Mr. McCleary’s house.

An EpitapU.I <lic<l at last from thathaeUDg cotub.•tnd In a hearse thev carried me off;- -Oh, had I Klni’s Juniper Tar Cough Balsam taken,I wouldn't have been hero whore nothing mortal can awaken.A lesson from this, dear stranger trr. -.Vnd when you have a cough a bottle of this medicine buy. ■■Price S5c and 75c. Sold by C. H. Bose and H.R. Halo. ■■ „

pastor, Rev. Wm.: Taylor otb ^ ^ 'lifro'fii^aged the atfen^t^^

■-Air'' ^tion o f presratijf.f;d^^£ was the long-lodw M i^iayaiiW Slor the little ones, some of whom .re­ceived nice presents, and all were re - membered' by their friends to some extent. A decided surprise was p v - en the pastor, in the shape of a purse of $16, raised by Postmakter. Stoughton, from some of the young men outside the church, who mani­fested in this way their regard foi him ; added to this among the p; ents in*the Christmas box, was founc an envelope enclosing a ten-doUai note from an unknown friend. Sinci many of the young men are also per >■ sonally unknown to him, he wishei to acknowledge his obligations to al through the Hebald for their ‘exL pression of friendship and liberalityj.

A F atal A ccident. — Dennii O’Brien, a young man of 19 yeai living on Barber hill in the northe part of the village, lost his life lasjt week, by being struck by a falling tree, while he was chopping alone i i the woods.

S. E. Stoughton has sold his lai t year's crop of tobacco through th s agency of Horace Olmstead of Eai t Hartford, for 25,16 and 10 cents pc r lb., which looks very much as thoug i Connecticut seed-leaf tobacco is '< I some value yet, notwithstanding tf e heavy importations ot Sumatra wra >- pers.

The creamery meeting held dn Wednesday in this village, was a laige and inter^ting o n e .. Farmbp were present from ManfebestOTi Y

( C ity of D espekation, I \ Nov. 22,1882.j To the Editor o f the Herald:—In iiny last you were informed of our

iiccess in getting our good ship Con- titutioii out of the breakers, and our eadiness to start up Salt River. A »lrd’s-eye view of our journey may

interest your readers. The night pi«viou3 to starting we held a cau

is caucus is a big fellow, he ypu when you must go up Salt

in d when you may come down, la ^ c s all the papers, etc.), for the purpose of choosing officers. Camer on was appointed captain; Conkling,

o t ; and as this is an extremely Ifd^^r stream, Hubbell and Robeson

unanimously elected fog-horn iters. This was to prevent coUi- jfritfk dot

Y( . . .that rise op inMount auN p^Adversity, winds its way dovra through the Valley of Hitmillation, and is navigable up as

I far as the G'.ty of Desperation where the subscriber is penning this com­munication. W e took on board a large number of “ bosses” , and a still larger number of “ sore-heads.” W e did not copy after the Hebrews in their journey to the Promised Land, but sixty lbs. steam and all the can­vass spread, we went it “ 2.40” and a little better even than that.

The river, owing to the great freshet overflowed its banks in many places. This was fortunate, inas­much os in enabled us to clear all the snags at the bottom of the stream and prevented delay by our landing too often.

Our voyage on the whole was an unpleasant one. The scenery on either side of the river was anything but delightful. The atmosphere was most depressing to the spirits and seemed thoroughly impregnated with malaria. And then the “ sore-heads” and “bosses” were inclined to be pugnacious, and dictatorial, — at logger-heads most of time. (Robeson and Hubbell stuck to the fog-horn, firet class tooters.) But the iron that entered our souls was the ever­lasting braying of tbe jackasses and the constant hooting of the owls as they passed by us on their rafts dbvm the stream. But all vre could

{pven about breameries'by^^tfie; tlemen from Granby, vrho nonneed to comei Sev6^|.|i were present, who much enjoyed discussions of plans for the creame^ system, to lighten the labors of farib-. ers’ wives. A committee was ^ pointed to secure pledges of sto^k for a “ Co-operation Creamery C o,’ and also for furnishing cream from a certain number of cows. An en­couraging beginning was made in pledges, which with the promises made, and expressions of encourage­ment given by farmers outside of our own village, justifies the confidei^ that a creamery will be started this season. The meeting was adjourn^ to Monday evening, Jan. 8th, at T o’clock, at the vestry of the M etf^ dist church. All interested, it'^is hoped, will be present, and it is ex­pected that the stock will all be t$k- en and that an organization will he effected.

The Board of Relief of Windsor, meet on the 8th inst,at fliie house of Sidney E. Stoughton,Grand List of South Windsor, as f k e - turned by the Assessors, shows an’||i- creasc of several thousand dolkUb. For 1882 the amount is $l,408,9C7<i'

.'-i- 'Portable plant^tands, placed ^la

the windows, were formerly the only receptacles for bouse-planti^ and iis they effectually barricaded ^ they were not always'admissabt$Y but now. there are various fix^uies

tinis at

■ ■ ■ ■

close to the glass. Brbnziraii; gilded brackets, with stands for two or even six flower pots, can* attached to any window casemi and as they can be drawn close the windows daring the day turned back against the wall at nij they protect them effectually the chilly night air. Three of fo] of these brackets can be fastened each side of the casement, and\ a large number of plants can be cuni- vated upon them. As the plants are easily reached they can be turn id frequently and not be allowed to grow one-sided, as is the case in ph nt stands. Every withering leaf qan also be plucked off, and water ( an be more quickly given. I have 10 brackets attached to my parlor win­dows, and upon them 25 plants ^re placed, and most of them are ih'rall flower. Begonias, fuchsias, gerimi- ums, }>rimro8es, a chyranthtis, nignt- blooming jessamine, cestram noettim and oxalis are all growing luxuri ly, and my bracKet-garden: proved a great success, and my windows more gracefully tne richest draperies of lace vtf sian manufactures could do;., the sunlight is not excluded the apartment by the dolicatb^ ries of the foliage of the plantif

where we took dinner,, which ooni^t- ed of a part of n bind quarter of an alligator. Soup from the same with a few dried rat-tails thrown in for macaroni (These were the leavings of tho-dcmocrats as they went down.) W e indulged in a glass of icewater as a luxury, for which we paid 9cts. per glass. Then we dressed the “ sore-heads” encouraging them to bear their aches and pains with Christian fortitude, at the same time assuring them that they would not be called to the front again daring their natural lives. But even this was no consolation. In fact, they refused to be comforted. To the bosses we administered such consola­tion as our philosophy would admit of. We expatiated upon the uncer­tain glory of a political boss in a gov­ernment like ours, and especially where those in the rural districts took the papers and read them. As we were doing our best to console them an impertiment fellow said something about the wicked fleeing when no man pursued, also something about the wicked being driven away in his wickedness. Whereupon our oaptun, not being given to senti­mentalism, began to gnaikh his teeth and called out “ all on board” and we were off for head waters. Allow me to say that in my judgment our stopping at Prohibition had a good morM effect upon the compwy. Nothing of interest occured until we

id our deitioalioir, ^

o^eredTinto^^ie^^ qiuK which hadheen so suddenly,and

so unexpectedly vacated by the dem­ocrats. Your humble seruant was allowed the tent occupied by Gen. B. F. Butler. Ben. had evidently fared sumptuously and left in a burry as most of the costly furniture remained undisturbed with a generous supply of jugs, bottles, decanters and tum­blers, with sticks in them but no spoons (Ben, I believe, always takes them along with him). Our whole crew had recently taken the pledge, therefore none but the “ bosses” and “ sore-heads” were allowed access to the bottles. In fact, it was asserted that Butler in. his benevolence, had left them to rub “ iore-heads” with, and that rubbing the head with them was the only antidote extant for those who “ had it bad.”

Butler, you know, was terribly afflicted with chronic scab, in addi-

A, tioii to the political sorehead, but by perseveringly applying this remedy several times in the day for a series of yean his head has become level and he is master of the situation. Indications aie that most of our sore­heads will copy Ben in the applica­

tion of this remedy thoroughly. The policy of signing off so soon before starting up Salt River is now ques­tioned by some ; it is a mere matter of opinion, however.

By the way, w'e have had our ship examined by experts and she is pro­nounced sound as a nut, from keel to binnacle ; not a rotten plank in her. But her machinery is fearfully de­ranged, as also are her propellers. You ask when you may expect us down. Our return is quite problem­atical— a conundrum not solved at this stage of the game. W e have a big job on hand. W ith a few excep­tions, all the barracks and tents must be thoroughly cleansed and fumi­gated, and that before we can get a night’s rest or an hour’s sleep ;*and then the ship’s machinery must be overhauled and repaired. Then she is to be newly officered from sail- stitcher to pilot, and from pilot to captaii^fnd all., must be not only

are many t h r ^ to be cobs: quiring much thonght and attention. By the way, we have found the ship’s original chart, which had been reck- lessly thrown aside and a new one substituted. This was pure vandal­ism, like stealing the last will and testament of a dear friend and sub­stituting one of your own manufac­turing ; and it was the cause of the disaster. But we shall be ready to start as soon as the Democrats re­turn. And we shall come down in the old ship, with the old chart, quadrant and compass, prepared again to plow through the billows of the roughest and angriest political sea. The bosses will not come with us. They sail |)iis ship no more, and should they ever return it will be in dug-outs of their own construction.

Our bosses and soreheads are very unhappy. This morning a quartette of them might have been outside of their barracks sitting on a log, sing­ing, or rather moaning or wailing the following, viz.;

“ This is a dry and barren land,That yields us no supply,

Not a whiff o f earthly joy,Not e’en a peck o f rye.”

“ 1 vainly thought that I had gained Position strong and high,

Had fooled the people all along, But the biggest fool was I ! ’*

Chorus:“ Now from hope to hope my passions

fly>From van-l-tee to vtn-e-tl.”

Farther particulan in my next.1 , U n cxe R ic baed .

5th, 16 feet, 3 inch­es; in 1881,"same date, 17 feet 9 inches; 18^, 10 feet, 9 inches.

Wm. C. Hammond, gives one o f bis popular organ recitals at Springfield, Tuesday evening, Jan. 16.

The ice harvest has been gathered. The product is clear and solid, and averages about ten 'inches in thickness.

The dividend declared by tbe directors o f the First National Bank, Jan. Ikt, was

per cent. The Rockville National was 3}^ per cent.

The installation o f the officers elect of New Era Lodge, K .of H.will occur at the next regular meeting, which will be held on Wednesday evening, Jan. 10, instead o f Tuesday evening as usual. Every member it is hoped will witness the ceremony.

Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Forbes kept open house on New Year's day evening, the members o f the Second Church congre­gation being invited to a reception at the parsonage. It was a large and con­sequently social party. The company was regaled with cake and coffee.

New Year’s day was observed very quietly in Rockville. As some few calls were made by gentlemen during the day, the evening being the more popular sea­son. Many ladies received daring the evening, especially those o f younger age. Misses Katie Andress and Katie Cole,' at the home o f the fomer, entertained many o f their young gentleman friends.

Some 1,200 o f the people living in the western part o f (be town want relief in the matter o f taxation, especially new steam fire engines, police, parks, side­walks and paved gutters. These im­provements, they say, cost them $3,000 annually, and for matters which are o f no benefit to them. They have accord- iagl^flled a petition to the legislature

ments benefit, are dead set scheme, which, they say, Is aii manufacture a sentiment in favor ot borough government, something which our people are not particularly anxious for Just now .—Hartford Times,

Tile statement contained in the closing sentence is hardly true. Instead o f oppov sition there is a profound apathy exist­ing. This apathy o f Rockville people re­sults more from the Impression that the scheme is impracticable. It is thought the legislature will not establish such a precedent. However, some relief may be granted the petitioners. Tliey are very hopeful.

There will be a fellowship meeting at the Flist church, on Wednesday next, coniiiieneing at 10 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Winslow of Simsbury, formerly pastor of the First church, Rockville, will deliver an address on Revivals in Rochester un­der the preaching o f Rev. Mr. Phlnney, A collation will be served at noon.

Tile long talked o f and much needed reading room for our almost homeless factory young men has had a set back. Tlie subject Is unpopular with leading temperance m el; who see in it a virtuiH abandonment o f practical Christianity ns a means to interest and lend young men from the attractions ot the saloons. Some ot the most earnest men and women here have boldly advocated the advantages ot a reading-room, more especially in view ot the fact that out­side the members o f our evangelical churches and Sunday schools the num­ber la small who care about temperance work for its own sake.—Hartford Times.

COLUMBIA.

Christflins came, and ns usual brought good clieer, for by its many Ciiristmas trees and ■well filled stockings many hearts were made glad.

Dr. Charles N. Gallup and wife re­turned from the wedding tour on Friday of last week. We w sh the iiappy couple much joy and a long life.

Mr. Erving L. Richardson and wife have been spending a few days in town. Mr. R. is at present filling tbe office of principal in the school at Windsor Locks.

Mr. Elbert C. Little of this place is soon to leave for New York State.

More wedding bells. Mr. Alonzo B. Little and Miss Hattie Isham both of this place were united in marriage last Sabbath evening. We wish the young couple a happy New Year.

Uncle Tom ’s Cabin by a traveling company, is booked for tris place the present week.

Now is the time to form good resolu­tions and shoot the bad habits.The Ladies’ Association Is announced to

meet at tbe chapel on Wednesday evening o f this week. The young folks will ^ v e a literary entertainment at the time.

UOTBICTEY.

under the aospices o:uhoreh

Young Ifen’ioh,'^ wedC; 8acoM»; A t ,

B . C . A P E L ’S ,North Manchester,

IS STILL THE

-:HEADQUARTEI^:-For cvcr.nhlog In tbe line of

F I J B I V I T I J R E :«- Boforo purchasing clsexvliero, call and examine tuy gooods andCompare Pricese

A GREAT V A R IE T Y OF

Carpet !, Oil Cloths,-Shades, Fixtaros,

Feathers, Comiortables, Cloeks, Mirrors,

B r i k e t s ,

5 Pielnres & FraMies. 3^ -C O N S T A N T O ON H AN D , " ^

£ 5 ,"

I s Tii •

Lecture over an entertainment o f a dlf- ■ , , v. .ferent nature was wdtingbelow consist- Jb'’ U J x . I N

1 coffr' •“ —■’ "ing o f hot oysters and coffee in abond- ance. The proceeds from the sale o f tickets was about thirty dollars.

One o f those very enjoyable occasions, 'E crystal wedding, came off on the even­ing o f Jan. 1st, at the residence o f Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Usher, eighty-five o f nearly one hundred invited gpiests from Norwich, Willimantic, Sonth Windham, Tolland, Bolton and elsewhere were pre sent to greet Mr. and Mrs. Usher w iw a happy New Year on their fifteenth wed­ding anniversary, besides leaving be­hind valnable presents. Among them were an easy chair, an Ingrain carpet, cat o f cotton cloth, etc. This music by Mr. H. ClUTord o f Rockville and from other mnsicians present was indeed fine. The host and hostess, fuade ample pro­vision for a collation, o f which all were invited to partake.

At Sonth Usnehester, Jan. Z, by the B«r. Bev­erley E. Warner, James Hall and Janet For- looge, both of Uanchester. ,

In BoekvlUe, December SI st of scarlet fever and paralysis of tbe heart, Frank Anthony, Jr., eldest son of Frank A. and Adele S. Jaeksom of Woonsocket, R. T., and nandson of I. C. F. and Jessie A. Jackson of BoekvlUe, aged t rears, 10 months and it days.In BoekvlUe, Dec. 29, Mary McGuire, aged

70 years.In BockvUle, Dec. 80, Mary O’Leary, aged 00 years.In ElUngton, Doc. 38, Sherman West, aged 81 years.In Square Pond, Jan. 1. AnnieM. Kenyon, aged

22 years. ■Ib Square Pond, Jan. 2, Mina Eibbe, aged 1 year. 6 months.

WATKINS BROS.,FUBHISHIHO inn)EBTAKSE8,

So. MancfaeAer.Besidence second door sonth of W.H. Cheney's Block. Telephone connection with No. ter.

B . C . A J P lE lljg

F a r n is 1 lto N lj| K ^ IairsBB

»#«WrytWiiighei(MM _ , . .BeUable goods, prompt treatment and Hie lowest prices.

Tdephons or TOegn^ orders promptly attended to dayornta^ Eiafaalmlnff and pre­serving. Hearso free. Carriageatariiuned when desired. Mertli Hawoheater, Co m -

w i n m CfooDs

In all the imett'dem and at prieeelbsnK f. than the lowest.,49-Plctares framed to order.' ' ~ '

' 4^ Bepstrlng and Upholstering a iperliWi.

u n d e r t a k i n g :® -A nd F dnebal Sum jES. .

Bespectfully,________ B - C . A J P E L .

HZ8S C. 0. JOBHSTOXr/

and gbctttbmst.LEttONS PIIVATI ANSWeUtSe

ChmcoalaadLUhograpUtfPottninaapeeWly, Studio Block, North Mantiieater. . *1 H

utnetfon of teethabatiiitalynalnleM.

■^1

AU dental operations Iperformed at---Office al resioenee, near iay and earefODy '/ti'A

North]Ss H . BU BOESB, D e a tiit .

Pianos a^d Oi^ansAtprieesaa lmwaatheLoweet. ' .

A fresh stedcof

Always on hand. " -S . O .

.5 o r t b :.M a n ;^ « ^ :( !i5 ^ 4

AdmlnltterM when dnilrwr*' ■ EPKBfCBB BIiOCK;

Fine assortment Just received. I am now pro* pared to fill all orders for

FULLiR’ S BLOOR;North Manchester,

DBALBBS nr _ “

-AMD-

F I j © I& J^eei

r u uA T S H O R T H O T IO E I.

And Guaranteed to Fit.

OF ALL KINDa.

S T R A W , E t c . , B t ^ ^We offer white Meal, kilii-dited,-U'"

food as meal frdm old corn, $IJ6-per^ inndred. •

Extra Fine Yellow Meal, $1J!0 per- hundred.

F _ _ I Ckitton Seed Mhal, Wheat and B yeI N E G O O D S Flour o f all kinds, etc., nt lowest - X AM J_i N * V - r - 1 - r O I martlet prices. Respectfully,

noBAOB r u x A u . ' '

-----------------------:------------------ — »at prices which defy competition.

E. M, HOUSE.SPECIALTIES

P R O S P E C T U S F O R 1 8 8 8 .

----- . -

AT A P IR a T V p V M R

HALE’SDRUGSTOREPSESCBIPTIONS.PUBS DKU08.

hale’s select f l a v o r .

• -

F A M B x- -i,*-

PAINTS, OILS, GLASS.WALT, PAPBB8.

LOAV PBIOSa.

H. R. HALE, Druggist.

W . H . C H I L D S .W E W ILL H AVE ON HAND

T w o C a r -L o a d s— OF----

< > L I > C O R I Na'

Anil parties wishing

OLD CORN MEAL,Guaranteoil to keep, can find entr at the

Mill. New 0 *rw Steal also constantly on hand.

.3.--

lITEjttTUIlE.The dlsUnatlre lepntallon ot Limiraom.

MAaazuni as “eml^Uy readable’* wUL U la trusted, be oontecaed and extended dtntag the coining year. The spetdal aim ot Ua oondaelm Is to seoure such ireatmont ot the great vaxtety of topics embraced wlthto Its eoope a* dtall lenv dor It attracUvo to thegonoral man ot latelllMiit readers, a favorite In the family ctr^ and a ’ means of oultore aa well as ot enKitatament.While floUon, In the ftinn ■ ot 1011018 and ot short stories, hold a prominent piaoo In tti pages. It has gained partlcolar noUoe by Ua sketehes ot tmvel and adventnrs, stadias of Ufe and chamotor, and arUcIsa on uatanU Mstoiy and other solonttflo sahioets, written srith the freshness that comes from personal obsorvattoa and experience. In a Uvehr stylo, and with abun­dant aneodottcal Illustrations.One of tho ohiot attractions will bo afasoinst- Ing SKBixi. SixiRT, to commenoe in the January number, enttUod* * X h o J o w o l i n X sQ ion ,**

S f • JS'M 'SSTS.wbtDli Uw IntenM -III V tmiid t . mmST M

sides msny Qxqnlslto pletnrss of luUaa Wu hsI tconory,sm ^os the writofs matured viewa on tome ot the leading questtons ot day.

In the other teutuiea ot ttie MuguidM the union ot Utermry oxoeUeuoe with ponulur at. tracUvenesa wUl do ttoadUy iualntulns>r

aalebir sdlBewk mid Husrsdsul ste.Taut.--T serty SnlMOripttou, $ t00; Mi«le Numlm, M cents. Ltbeml olnh telts.a^ p^ m sn Number maUed, postpMd, on re. oetmof Moenti. Poetage StuapeuRMueem

ventaBttONiotxemUtuiw.

J. B. L I P K M ^ A Oe., M A IA m *TIS uRd TtT Mnaket »||tln«elyi|tlt,

S f e '

' ‘ . -'V'- "■'• .7 ♦•' j;k_-

i* T ■ ^•3-.

S ' "“i

PEOTECTION VERSUS FREE TRADE.

fVj''.’!»<• \

i <M» <:*•-..

P r o f . W . O. S a iiu ier o n P ro te c tiv e Tniie».“That partis.an hurts his own

cause who refuses to look at his op- poiieut’s siile of the question.” So said Rev. Ik E. Warner in the in tro­duction to his admirable lecture of l.'ist week on “Ireland and the Irish reoi>le.” W e agree with Mr. W ar­ner perfeetly and have prepared this article not because wo favor free trade, but because we believe that a look at the other aide will prove both

• interesting and profitable to our pro­tectionist readara. W c have heard many and eloquent speakers argue

X for protection; and a very large majority of us are strongly in favor of a protective tariff. Now let us, calmly and without too strong pre­judice, consider some of the argu­ments against our pet theory.

Prof. Sumner has for many ydars occupied the chair of “Political and Social Science” at Yale Collcgr ‘and is well known as an earnest, eyen ag-

* ; ■' gresaive, advooqU. of the doctrine of

is good. The conditions of produc­tion arc good and we produce a great deal. We accumulate capital far more rapidly than any other people in the world. I t is one of the humoi’s of the tariff that the politician ap- pc.ars at this stage and says, ‘On, no ! you are quite wrong in attributing the prosperity of the country to those causes. I t was I who did it, with my little taxes. The country has prospei^d beeause I taxed it vig­orously. If I had not put on my taxes the country would have been ruined.’ A further toueh of the ridiculous is added by those politi­cians who declaim about the dignity of the American laborer, who could never have attained to his present standard of comfort if he had not had the right taxes.

Protective taxes aim to keep cer­tain foreign commodities out of the country. An army of enstom-house officers must therefore bo supported not to collect revenue, but to prevent revenue from being collected. This device is kept up in order to secure the hqmo market to the home pro-

'leaftiiW :

CjccII;

iwwBro And', w agn. ‘ ■ ike ■

.flid : ;«8om(ti>epp|o believe that pro- " t ^ r e taxea make wagea high, and

• t the aamo time that high wages make protective taxea necessary. If the (M'lnmission—should act on these two doctrines it would first raise wages in obedience to a delegation of workmen, and then raise taxes again in order to offset the previous increase, in the interest of a delega­tion of en\ployers, and so on forever. Those two notions therefore, eontra- dict each other, and produce an ab- aordity. They are both false. Pro- tactiro taxes lower wages and high wages are a reason for free trade, not for protection. .These last two propositions confirm and sustain each Other,' and so ratify the truth of- each, i ^ e btercsts of the man who pays wages and those of the man who re- eeivM wages are antagonistic. The one wages low and the other wants wages high. The protectionist legis­lator pretends to step in between them and satisfy both a t once. “I am going to make .your wages high,” Wys he to the wage receiver. “W hat then will become of me V says the wage payer. *I.will make wages low for yon,’ he replies. ‘How is that,’ cry the laborers and all their friends,

^ r - - 'are yon going to make wages' low?*■’ 'No,* replijM the legislator, 'I mean -'‘Itbat I win m a ^ the price of the pro- ^dnctajiiijkp^hiob.w ni^re the same

OmploycK* fBut how ‘yon

»'oy law?* -^t dd not

. i k ooJy loohsr ^ y make prices

^eliave'here, then, the great- ^ 'm l r ic l e that has . over been ac­complished. W e have heard of mak-

‘ ing something ont of nothing, but here we have creation and destruc­tion in onffiksd the same act. Cer- tamly thepM yem of human happi­ness isso lv ed n we have found out how prices may be raised for the producer and lowered for the con­sumer both at the same time. As we are all producers and all consumers, we may all sell at the high prices, and all buy at the low ones, and all get rich together. No wonder the protectioni ts are 'enraged at the economists who are still stupidly teaching that wc oan produce noth­ing except by ^ p ly in g labor and capital to land. W ho is t he beneficent genie, now, who works all the magio of the protectionist system? I t is tax. If taxes are only < rightly adjusted, says the protecUonist, they make wages high and low and prices high .and low both at the same time W hen one bears this kmd of non­sense, one IS forced to believe that the snm of superstition in the world is a constant quantity. A ll taxes are minus qnantitles, redneing by so much the available wealth'and at-

. lainablo comfort of the oommnnity. Every tax is defensive, so to speak. The taxes which we pay for security, peace, and order asprodneta of civil

ernment a ^ ^ s n a i l 1 ^ :j

m .

A“->-

t-

(k. HSb industry, he says, would not exist, if it were not for the tariff. I t is therefore con ducted at a loss all the time, only that the loss is not borne by the per­sons carrying on the business, but by the consumers of the goods. All these outgoes must be borne by the non-protected in order that there may be less goods of all kinds in the country than there might l»o under free trade. I t is impossible to raise wages by opposing cheapness and abundance. The protective system lessens wealth and until somebody invents an arithmetic according to which 10 will go in 70 more times than it will in 100, it is certain that a smaller dividend will give a smaller share to each person. The protec­tive system, therefore, lowers wages. There is no way in which protective taxes can produce capital.' Every analysis shows that they waste it. Not a cent can come to A. by the tariff which does not come from B. The consequence of universal borrow­ing or stealing or gift-making, how­ever, is not to increase cajiital but to waste it. Hence protective taxes lower ^.ages. The laborers have b^en exhorted to^vote for protection lest their wages should be lowered to European rates. I have shown that the rate of wages obtained here is due to the economic forces at work in this country. There is only one thing which could reduce American wages to European standards, and that is protective taxes applied long enough and with sufficient weight. All the protected industries of this country are now parasites on the naturally strong industries. Agri­culture now supports itself and all the rest and all their losses. Therefore, even if it were true that all the po­pulation would, under free trade, take to agriculture, it is mathemati­cally certain that agriculture could support t|[pm all better directly, than under the present management.

Now look at the other dogm a;— ‘High wages make protective taxes necessary.’ I t is the very opposite of the truth. If wages are high, that is the reason why no protective taxes are needed, even if they might be in some other case. In Germany the protectionists generally allege that lower wages in Germany than in England are a proof that Germany is indnstrmlly inferior and needs pro­tection against England. The pro­tectionist argument never flags, on account of #ny little variation in the facts. If we have high wages, then they are a psoof of industrial superi­ority. They prove that there are some lines o f industry open to us as a nation, in which great returns for both capital and labor may be ob­tained. To argue from , high wages that we n e ^ protection, is like argu* ing that a s u n needs chanty because be- is rich, or needs help because he is strong. 'Wc get the remunera­tion of labor by using our natural advantages. The remuneration of labor is high because the advantages are great. I t be h^jf^isfyK; '

can people ,u;ive move wheat, and to­bacco for emery than before. The same applies to .all our great resour­ces. Protection workn all the time against improvement. In April, 1838, New Yoik city indulged in great re­joicings over the arrival of the first steamships from Europe. We arc taxed to open our ri\ ers and harbors, and the result is cheaper goods. Th.at is the benefit which wo .an­ticipated .and were working for, thinking that it would be a gain. As soon as it is realized, however, comes a clamor from home producers of those kiiuls of goods which have been cheapened. W h a t! Do you mean to say that it is a good thing for the country to have people get the things which we make at a low price ? This will never do ; and so a tax-barrier is set up across the rivers and harbors to imitate the former barrier of sand and rock, and make things as dear and hard to get as be­fore. Steamships, ocean cables and cheap newspapers are all the time neutralizing the existing protection, and more taxes are neccau|fy to ghr« th e AUDO proteotiqa. If im-

ipflNM^y bow fiii % then protection n inexpedient as well ae'philosophically absurd. Five or six new industries have grown up in this country within a few years. They are all “land” industries; that is, they belong to the natural advan­tages of the country. They are in their infancy, but they afe already great, and what they are to become no one can guess. The competition of American agriculture will drive English labor and capital more ex­clusively into manufacturing and commerce. The complementary ef­fect must be exerted here, and the profits of land industries will draw off labor and capital from manufact­ures and commerce; and the grand result must be greater wealth for all. But if the tariff still remains as a barrier to imports, i. c., return car­goes, the exchanges must rule low, to the detriment of all the exporting in­terests, and if specie is imported, prices must advance. But the ex­ports cannot rise, since they are forced to seek a foreign market. They will therefore bo low, while everything else within the country is high. Tliis is the uperation of the tariff now all the time, and it is the mode in whicll the tariff oppresses the land industries; but the whole

Diaries for’83Now Is yoiir time to buy; sill prices,

FRO M 15 CTS. U P .MASKED "VVAY DOWN.

F ob the next tlilrty (l.tys I will sell 1 nub- iMtr Iiilllnl Ntnmp, 1 llottic Indel­ible Inic, and IHnrklner Pnde, all enelnscil In a neat box, I'OIl lo c:K\TM.

JUST RECEIVED !A CIlOlCi: LOT Ol*

PERFUMERY, COSMETICS &

FACE POWDERS.I^^L atest Styles in P.apcrtcrics.

T ICKKTS, Pmft.t ami Monej* Onlern to parts of Europe at bottom prices.

Ladies of Ml-IN—

all

X l io O l d T lo l i n l i l o

M AG EE STA N D A R D

J H E LEA D IN G S T R IC T L Y FIR ST CLASS SEWIN'^Q^MA-

OHINE OF THE W O R l^

J H E AOKNOWLEDOSDS|AIIO- ARD OF FIN ISH ARdr^r

TASTE.

gIM FL E ,U M IT ld

(D B U Q S,| |IIE D IC IIIE S ,| |ETC .^ J j j | j | | | | f gipyji; j j | j jf|jf||2 |.gj

C H A S . H . R O S E , AND

D r u g g is t ,N O B T M M A R C H K aT B R , • - comr.

course of the dcvelo})inent, which am anticipating will be to make this oppression harder and sharper, white the tariff will all the time need to be raised higher and higher if it is to be of any avail a t all. How long will the system stand sueh a- double s t r a i n I f there is any industry which really depends upon'* the tariff, it cannot too soon learn to do without it.

SKIIVNT MEIV.Wells’ Health Renewer, restores health

and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, Impotence, ^ x u a l DeUllty. 8

“ Why did you s p e ^ to that police­man? Are you acquainted with him?’’ asked Mulligan's wife, ns she and her husband were walking homo from the theatre the other night. “Oh, no! don’t know the man,” replied Milligan; “ it was simply ray duty us a citizen to

ike.’’—' - ■see if ho was uwas -Lowell Citizen,

UOe liHff ib t pfoMdo

rgoven in '^ l^ iipproim just soi iio ^ to v m i . ' Talfcish pattern,

on by which some•‘ jpliinder iril th8 rest^.tbe booty being .^^Pn&ed taxps. '^'Saob ,, .i8 the case

j^wheaever protective taxes are laid. Anything which lessens the num­

ber of persons^coropeting for wages the amount of be divided in

wages, increases wages. Since the comfort obtainable from an ahund- imoe ol cheap and fertile land is high, ih e av m g e wages of this country are

wages therefore, simply mean that the soil of this continent is

^ oHmatc is excellent and well the riven are large and con-

|iri^eD t,the moantains are full of illetid and ooal, the people are indos-

tflons and energetic and are eager to l^^aM nmalate, the public order is fairly ^ 1|ied)r», and (he 'general intelligenoe

^ or which increases ^ ^ "^ e a p H a l which may

wages, increases

“ DVCHVPAIBA.”Quick, complete cure, ail annoying Kid­ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81. Druggists.

The father of a St. Louis bride presen­ted his son-in-law with 80,000 head of cat­tle. ‘'Papa, dear,’’ exclaimed his daugh­ter, when she heard of it, “ that was so kind of you; Charley’s awful fond of ox- tall soup.’’—Chicago Tribune.

“ BO V O H 'ftlf H A T S.’*Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flics,

ants, bed-bues, skunks, chipmunks, gop­hers. IGc. Druggists.

Some quite original and exceeding­ly novel answers are occasionally elicited from the school boy by the teacher who will not take “Don’t know” for an answer. A bright lit tie fellow in our school was nsket not long since, which was longest lived, the dog or the cat. He re­plied, “the c a t; for a cat has nine lives.” The same youngster was called upon to define “tourists.” “Tourists,” said he, “arc folks that have just got married.”

*The surprising success of Mrs. Lydia £ . Plnkham’s Compound tor the several diseases peculiar to women, forcibly Illus­trates the iinportanoe^f * * .dlsooyery and the tsSt

» • »im ^-

Cl. 8. FABKHUBST,

Cooking Ranges,•UteessenOalsfor WesM*0|>nr«Bleooei r ‘ ~---- ‘tot

P R IC E S.MEN’S SUITS,

MEN’S OVERCOATS, OYS’ SUITS,BOYS’ OVERCOATS,

A L L U A R K K Ii D O W X FROM

15 t o 25 P e r C e n t .To bo closoil out before Inventory, Jab. LW.

7 5 Men’s SnMsTT'Wli'ilglMI W besoJdBt

f l O . O O e

C A Men’s OyercoatST-'raU W 8»to8»-rw 1^^B t

You will ami It tj) your ndvanlngo to visit Hartforil nml the store of

LESTER, POPE & CO.,42 A s y lu m St*,

uliuu lu wnut of docoralive bouse fur­nishing goods; wo win giro yon tbo ben- cAt of years of

PRACTICAL EZFEBIEVCXand you will flmi our stock ropUte with

tbo latest norolUcs In Eastern Buga, Asa. crltan Bugs, Wall Papers, Window

Shailes, Draperies and taeoa,Poreetatn«, Braatcf, Mantle and P in PlM t Qooda,

Plaques, Bmbrolilertoo, PtlnUngi «

Flash, rriiicet,Cordt,raaey thM tls,att.

ODAiilcIo of^doomUe ' astiiaCe

DBAtKIt IN

(leneral Merchandise I FLOUR, GRAIN & FEED.

High grades of Minneapolis and St. Louis Flour, a specialty.

A a EXT FOR THE

Plnnket Gingham Remnants.

N orth M anoheater.

Cooktagahd___Boai and ydn wilt And It triie

n r to the endsTbo M a ^ Qooda hare atood the teat of tkn^.. .

everyAtiV JWaROT WWUW U»TO VLUVU MW WNl .. .

are being oonatontlriihproTed, and aroacki ledged orerywbere to be unequalled Intpe»

T H O M A S P . A IT K IN ,DEALER nr

Formaeea. Storee, Baagee, Tin Ware, Pnmpa, I,ead Pipe, Ete.

TIN ROOFING and GENERAL JOBBINGNorth Manchester, Conn.

F. C. COVELL,UEAI.KU IN

D r yGROCERIES,

S o o t s a n d S h o e s ,

80H00L BOOZS, NOTIONS. &c.

Magee’s Ideal Parlor Stove

Don’t make yonr tolecllon of n n e s t i n g Wtore until you iMve soon Magee’s JiesutIfnI Ideal Parlor, the Original lllgli Art and Low Food Healer, tbo itoro that BVEUYUomrla talk. Ing about; tbostovo that all tbe 'msnuXactnrera are trying to imitate; the stove that looks like a Parlor Store and not like a livery stable sign.

Tbo most powerful, economical, lioatitltal and altogether tlie best parlor stove over produced. All of Its peculiar merits are patented and can bo found In no other stove. Also, the

W estminster Base Burner,

Aku Mauke’s

Beantifol Vernon Base Burner

nnd a very large assortment of other stylish base burners and woo<l heatcrs.1

Understand you can get netter gomls for lets money than any place In town.

S . T. OABBIEB, So. H anohester.

Sole Agent

JL J. 'nVfittiliii'''

5 Q B o y y s h i t s . - ' i S K i WU W —tobecloaedoatfirm

$3a0 0 to $9*0 0*ffA Boys’ Overcoats—®W F to 81*—to be sold for

^3*00 to $9.00«

for Ranohester l^oinity.

and

New StylesOF

L li l i f f i h i fo.iu9iim

South ICanoheiffiR’..

HrKioricB; jkini h R««dvd fverywherei l.lb«rRltenn«.Rltdifp WSfVeliMN ts (!«., 66 N. I'iMirili Bt.. PnilailelphlE, 1*«.M U fiM und FAJUtKnn* MBTS

^ AsCsMcCordr ACos, PhllR4clplite,P^

a R E A T B O Q M----IN----

PANTS AND VESTS

'F i n e 0 u i t ^ ,£old from 8*3 to 8*3—to be closed ont at

$20.00.A FULL LINE OF

Mn’i Mibiq Bull, Sail, kft, b.

1 bny every dollars worth for cash; my ox. ponses ore small, and 1 will sell yon an Overcoat or a Sidt for a roan or boy, cheaper tban any bouse In tbo city.

O I V E P R I C E T O A J L L .

J.H.OTIS,Nos. 210 A 212 Asylum St., Hartford.

ALFRED WILLIAMS,

S E A L S A C Q U E SMiide to order from the d n e a t ’.0 -^**vf -vj.':-

SILS AND FVB-Um ffABiainsljU tO U only the best qnsHty of IHTOaTBD JC QOODs. Novelties In Fur linings. Call and see our new Imoortations.

Q n a lliy amd F it G aaranteod*Our work is our recomraendatlon. Tbe only

bouse in CoDuecUcut devoted entirely to the man­ufacture of F in e F n r s of every description.

4 3 P r a tt Mireet* H artford* Conn* Zoct7 Cm

— AT THE—

FeMTt, Bdtton /—Tbo Above 1b a fcood Ukonon of ICjk. LydU E.1

hsiu, of Lyno, Marb., wl o aboTcall other boiuAn Buy be truthfully caIU^ tbo ’’near Frloiui of AS Bome of hrr coireBpondnnta love to caU U soAlouFly doToted to her work, which Is tbo Of a Ufo-fftwly, and Is obllffod to keep aadstiata, to bolp her Anjwerthe largre corm which dally ponrt in upon her, each tx aHng It i bunion of BUffeiinr, or joy at rcicaro from Vosctoblc Compound la a medicine for gooA erll purpoeea 1 hare pomoDany l.;Tretigatt< un BAtiBfled of tho truth of thia. *On Aoeount of ito proton mcritB, !fe l.'i rrci

and prescribed by the beet physieionii In ihe e>One says I *'It works like a charm and Barr poln. It will cure entirely tbo worst form of of the BtemB, Leueorrhesog irregular and MoaBlnution,allOrarlanTroohloB, loHammatli Vlcorntlon, KloodlngA, all Dliplocemonti and t) BeaaentflirfnalwoaknorBfOnd U eRpociolly oda.i the Chance of Ufe.”

It pcrmeatcB every portion of tho rystem, now life and vigor. It rcmorcs falntncffl, flnti dir tmyB all (Taring for BtlmolontR. and relieves nma of 1 ho rtomoch. It cures Bloating, ~ Nervoua Proolratlon, Qoaural DobiUty,I)(»prcf!dim nnd Indh Mlon. Tlial footing of down, cAu;dnc pain, T,relght And faackueha, to ponnaneiitly oured by Ur u«o. It will,at clt tlRp‘i umbir alt clrcumstancoF, net In homiony with t that gorenu the fomalo iiycte.'a. >

It (H.bts only |1. per Ijotileor sU for (S., and to di iic?‘t;tii. Any advice requirod ab to r;)cclal enre th • TumcR of many who ha('c bcon re. torcil to pi ht'flIlU hy (!:e nsocf the VecotcI.loromTotir.d,( hiniiicil 1 y wldrcfulng lira r.y with t-tam;) for at tier home la Lynn, Kagi.

F Jr Kidney Con:pla!nt of either ncx thin comiK)! ummrpaRAcd on abundant tcstlmonlali abow.

** Mrs. rinklAm’e liver riUf,'* Bayn cue (.*:ltcr, the beet fa the teorlJ for t!:o ouro of Con.'tl Dilioosncas and Totyldlty cf the Urar. n<*r Bli puriltorworks wondora in Its apcclal Ibteand 14de

•'SaatpioHhe Compound iu Ita popularity.

m B e e H i v e ,1.1 East Main Street, South Manchester.

^argest Stock Lowest and Prices!jBear the fact in mind and call and be convinced.. Also a full

stock ofL A .1 3 I E S ’ XJI^r>ER,W EL54^]R%

id large assortment of Ladies’ and Gents’ Cardigan ^ekil^ts.

K C -A -L E , ID J l I T Sas O O .

JAMES WELLES & CO.,27 Asylum St., Hartford,

will display an elegant assortment o(

HOLIDAY GOODS!During the Season.

We have constantly on hand a large as­sortm ent of Staple and Ornamental Qoods at popular prices; also, three of the

B E S T T ^ 'T T E B IV SOF

C A R P E T S W E E P E R SIn the m arket; price 81 U, 8* and 83.

H a n g - i i i g ; ’ T ^ m p s !For tho Dining and Sitting Boom, of

various patterns and prices.

NewColoredDinner&TeaSetoVery attractive, and prices very low.

4 Purchasers are Invited to look o ton r assortment before purchasing.

J A M E S G .V F E L L E S & O o .sC H I I V A -

ZoctSl 8m

O V ER M ITS !fliiRuriWiirBSTag

OVERCOATS,

SUITSAre now Ready for UniQieetlon

G(ttt&Gaiwe||,45 A 47 Asylum S t

Z o cm fci

FU R N ITU R E U

-' V.1

ZoctSS 8m

J . W H I T E , Jfl.,H onstA Seedsnoi

256 Asylum S t,H A R T I ! ' O R I > , G X .

•

S P E C IA L T IE S ;

FLORAL EMBlJEMSiUC n t F lo w e r s ;

BZBSS,OA&BS, B!BD FOOM, H u lb s, P la n ts .’’

^^SgrD ^ratlons of all kind* ponoaoUr

STOP IN AND LOOK'AT

EB.

THElY E

gURBANKsPATENT.

^ y e C u s sIsla^Mgpi Jwras

s litsI Angt otlfnray whole Sulol

B E S T

GLASS

C.. :•^'^ThO Alnericans adopted the no­tion that they could, by a few years of self-denial, get certain industries started, which wonld then “go alone” and become independent sources of wealth. I not only affirm on the grounds of reason and science that sueh autlieory is absurd and falla­cious,but I now appeal to the century of liistory as a complete proof th.it there is something wrong and false about this theory. W here are the results? Instead of strong, independ­ent industries, we have to-day only a hungry and clamorous crowd of ‘in­fants.’ Find a mine of copper in the U. S, and it is an argument for mak­ing it harder for the people of the U. 8. to get copper than before. We used to get emery to supply all our wants by giving wheat and cotton for i t ; we did not know wc had any. At length a bed vf this ore was found in Massachusetts, and the first step was (0 get legislation to make the Ameri-

iffis^'Sor-wiSCfi,"

rowed one for a night, and on re­turning it the next day told- bis friend that he was was all right now, as he had a timekeeper of his own. He then unrolled a strip of paper four inches wide, from a stick, and exhibited it as his clock. lie had marked on the paper, as they rose above the horizon, all the stars and constellations williin a narrow belt. Opposite each «tar was the time of its making its .appearance. The watchman s .ys his watch is a fine tiine-kcepcr. llo has recently im­proved it Konicwliat. The slip of paper now runs on two small rollers that are placed in a small box, which has a sliding lid of glass. As the night wears away and the stars pass over, he now turns the crank of his watch and looks at the time marked by the side of each.

The wonders of modern chemis­try are apparent in the beautiful Dia­mond Dyes. Alt kinds and colors of Ink can be made from them.

18 A SURE CURBfor all d iM saas o f th o KIdnoyo an d

— L I V E R —It boa Bpedilo ootton ozi this most Importonl

organ, enabling It to throw off torpidity inaotion, Btimulating tho healthy oocietlo&of tho Bile, and by keeping tho bowels In free condition, eSbotlng its regular disohorge.

l U y o l o r l o XfyoaaroBoffbringfirosi IVB Cl I Cl 11 Cl ■ inolarlo, havo the aro bilious, dyspeptic, or constipated, Kldnoy* Wort will surely relieve and quickly curd* «•

I.i wto Spring to clcauee tho Byetezn, every c-To cliouUl tol:o a thorough course of it*L. aOLD BY DRUQQIST8, Prioo t t .

M s W O R T ;

Sleighs, SleighsThe iliiost lot of SlcIghK to ho found lu the market, coiifUtlng of

SIN G L E & TW O -SEATEDSwelloil bodies or *' A lljaiiys" oml "Portlands.” Tlii’so Slcl lis were built ex|ireS8ly for and anlshcd by tho subscriber with thoB e H t o r l W a . t e r i n . l 8 Z

asrAnd best of work, and nre n No, 1 Slolgh.-^ QUAI-ITT co a r s in is itE D .

will soil on£APEIt thnn can bo bought In any market.C . IT . ^ I T I V O L l> ,

M a n o l i e a t e r .

at. K eiU off Cm s i ^ Sola Agents tor the

iCR yO R D D V A T C H IiS IRbsst Amsrioftt) Watches In use. We sell thorn In 8-ounoe silver oases from. $15.W to $75*00 ph, and warrant ovorj watch to give perfect satlsfuctlon. Also, a splendid stock of

[atches, Jewelry, Silverware. Plated Ware,C L O C K S , E t c . , E t c .

:!TACLES AND EYE GLASSES A SPECIALTY.A l t good s m a rk ed l o w a n d in P X iA lIV F IG D B K 8 .

& G U N D L A C H ,I t a t e S t . , oct28 3m

I P i r a R S ^ L I P P E R S !------FOK------

H oliday P resen ts.VARIETY’ IN CLOTH, VELVET, IVIOQUET AND

lAT, EM BROIDERED, OPERA, EV ER ET T & HARVARD,At 50c, 75c, ?(1, Sl.‘25, 81..>j0, 8“, 8*2.50, etc.

AT.HO, A SP£GIAt. T.IIVR OFl | | ^ a x r . v i a . e r s » E C e e t ' t r y ' S o o t s

- BOYtV IIEAVV KIP BOOTS at 81.2S ami ai.-'W. itlT ilS ’ ,\N D CHILDRENS’ BOOTS IN ALL SIZES. ■'Ladies’ Giovo Toji Button Boots at $2.50 u pair are still the greiat

favorite at the POPUI^YR ONE PRICE

England Boot and Shoe House,8fi4 Main Street, corner of Kinalcy,

Singing Birds, Bird Cages,COLD FISH and GLOBES.

Fresh Pampas Grasses: all klnito of Fancy Grasses; F.all phintliik Bulbs, Just received.

Znovf 3ni

. Siz Per Cent BondsSF.CUBED BY

sm* WWAM •« «WMV WWMkand more oxpedltionaly oven than foimorly. O w reputation for perfect flttiiig U ( — -M M E .

PRINCIPAL and INTERESTare Guaranteed and w ill be

paid at maturity by the

Of Middletown, Conn.

HARTFORD.

0FFICEB3 AITS SIBSCT0B8:President. ROBERT N. JACKSON; Vice

Presidents, U. E. JACKSON. M. £ . VINTON; Secretary, D. T. HAINES. IBENJ. DOUGLAS, J . M. DOUGLAS, IRUSSEL FRISBIE. Zoct.21-3m

ITo. 151 Asylum St. Sartffrd. '.__________________ Znovaanm_________

THE MISSES K E EFE,I > r e s s » A f ( E i . l £ e r a , •

19^ PR A TT STREET.Latest Parts Jvit received.

H ,V1V1NXJ]M[»SB u s i n e s s O o l l e g f e ,

870 .fatrleuMM S t ., MTstritforel*F lrstclau faciliUo* for » BuliieM Bdaeattoa

such as business men approve. Open tbe year round with the exception of August. Bvenlug Sessions from October 3d to Hay 1st.

ZnovSSem T.IT.XAXXOlr.jrati/bra, Cl.

AMERICAN AND FOKEIQH PATEMT8. J . A. STOUGHTON,

A - T - T O U I N E Y J L T

Boom 5, T nut €o.^ BalMlag. oetT-Sa Bartfovd. Com

' . ’XYv

• ■ vj ■; ■■.i; yrr f... «t; m

F n ......

SATURDAY, JA N . 0, 1883.

lc i.a«» p-oducoa th» irW |

w e iu p in lh e lr p a r . ^ I n S .

COWS without .ft tftil)

. -V*...<cv;. -

S O U T H M A H 0 H E 8 T H B .

Boslness men in town report col­lections as unusually poor this year

One of Daniel Eldridgo’s gave birth to a calf yesterday.

Trains have been running more nearly on time under the new time table.

The young people of the Center Church have engaged Cheneys’ hall for a concert by the W edeyan Gleeblob Feb. 16tb.

in their parts, and there

mars so many amateur performances. | with was no need of the prompting

of the

Those time,

order or

and

T he excellent coasting of last weel I jtm tolloired by good skating w d

jjde week sSating parties have been

Without detl-adtmg from the 1of all who took part, we may s j wonder at his reputation,that the comic L i„siJo and outside the order, as0 ’F .rre ll" .n d “B'ldS®‘ “ “ of nrtoro '. t r a » t uoUo-drew forth the applause of the audi- B address made many iriends .„cc from the W .l«rd " “ d “ J «. well » thesprightliness ^ ^ h e speaker, and received the thanks ofand Miss Katie The music fur-haymaking scene, and attack of jyj . and Mrs. J . P. Cornish,}easants on the soldiery, was p Alice E . Cooley, and Mr. H artally good. o i well N . Brainard was greatly

Unclaimed letters in the South and merited and re-Manchester, Ct., ^^^^^^^^V '^A ^Jeeived the thanks of the assemblyending January 5,1888: FoPowing thU, a bountiful collation

Eddie Burk, Miss Mary Con-1 were a littlepinwall, liirtaie du« , - - - Our ladies were a luuonelly (2), H. A. Eldridg^ W m. h a^ ^ p^o-rell, Andrew HiUery, P , L«we«s j„g e number in attend-John.MoQane,Mist Lm ieM arOTey,' - - -

.Rev. Mr..

....... ............. ..........h : c ^ t , p . m .

m W . t - T h e «emaony|; j j ^ ^ ^ ^ M r . and Mrs. Allenwill give the following program attheir reciul tomorrow:

pRqonaM.

p i ^ ^ ' - /, TbierehiiibeeB n rem a ^ W e fre ^dom Ifom J te s Ih thiiTvillage this

In view of the poverty of . _ tb e tillage es regards means of « -

♦inf^ lA ing Arcs it is to be earnestly hoped that th is ‘immunity will long

i‘*^;-S^vrtntor. 1, Festol March, Calkin.kb. alleb.

Adagio from 9th Symphony,Beethoven.

it-AU.EN.

contmue.T hed ec tio n o f an officer to s^o-

oeed ( i p t . Keeney of Co. G was 14.

Chopin.

'^ y ^ p o n e d from last Monday evenmg 'nntil next Monday. An entertain-

KB. AKD UBS rreludes,

KR8. ALLEK.Organ solo.

HR. ALLEN.Caprloclo Brilliant,

kb. and MBS. ALLEN Mrs. Allen, asristed by a vocalist,

ia to give a recital in Unity Hall, Hartford, one week from next Friday

5. Mendelssohn

ment m the hall prevanted a meetmg of the company.

C o m d iu SnUivan, Abram Smith ________and Jerry She* received New T ear’s ^ |^n ,oon .obUb from members of the constabn- Sherlock is preparinglary Monday. The two last named of Normandy” with a Rock-funiiihed intoxioanfa in small quanti* chorus, and wants to give a per- ^ to their gneala. I formanoe in South Manchester next

A ha^en tfo r the Springfield ^«n-1 month. ________ _day JRq>uNiean was in town ^ i i g LASTOHBUEY.week woridng in the interests of that -------

R ia an excellent publication The Christmas festival a t the considerable cir-j Town HaU Friday evenmg was well

attended and everybody was ap-

__ _ # * 0

^ a ^ ta f f ia iry aud bnefin every way worthy of its originators and promoters.

The tobacco growers of New Eng­land meet at Central Hall, Hartford* next Tuesday (Jauuary 9, 1883) at 10 a. m. to form a permanent association and transact other business. A full attendance is earnestly requested and the organization of such a sodety is a matter of direct interest to all concern­ed.

The tobacco crop, which is now well under way, as to stripping is turning out a much better quality of fine leaf than the most sanguine anticipated; even that which was of a small growth is of a very superior quality. But there are a large number of fine large gathered crops that are far superior to anything that has been ra is^ fo r sever-

■ri~

al years past, and that which grew on Heavy land is all that could be wished or in quality and size. Some of our

farmers are already through stripping others are far advanced in this part of the work. The prospect for selling at present does not look very encouraging and many are packing their fillers and

]Mipar.u d ishroa^ has a

Robinson, daughter of 1 proprUtely remembered, amid muchH. J). RoWnson, formerly m irth and ]0llity.

The annual reception at Rev. IJr. married m New London last jscudder’s, January 1,188

S^Tdaadsv. Charles Mobre and Mias apaoious rooms of the^ p a r w n ^" ' M iiih W sSbar^ of Boutii JRm- with the many friends of the doctor

i to r t^ W e in a i r i e d Wednesday. andhia famUy. I t was n ^ one of, of tii« n w Grand the ‘•donations” that leave the recipt-

their oconrwDoe.

X MillMSiiV their iit^i^bora and friends, last"! w d t i i ^ fh e iiil jAay bventag witii'^ bbngratulations

with a land sniUble presents on the occ»- non of th e f i f ^ n th anniversary ot

- A vehidein which severa l> d ies t h e i r m a n ^ : ^ A ^ , dririagto^Haitford las^ Friday, was sprea^ and enjoyed. After

tnlns. IVeoks ilpploil Into months months Into n yenr-two yenrs had como Into oxlstcnoo with other events, nnd been rolled up In Uio scroll ot by-goncs.The cabin by the spring, tho well beaten trail up tlio mountain side, were Identl- flod with him ■ Morning and evening ho boiled his coflbe, rolled out bis baking powder biscuit or flipped a •‘dobo" as the bacon snapped and frizzled over tUo Arc. Dally he tolled, driving Into the mounlalns following the ‘-knife-blade’' scam. Never once departing from his purpose, never without hope or losing sight ot the star empyreal which guided him. Every grain of tho little streak was saved, pounded and panned out to buy the necessary supplies. Unmindful of the vicissitudes, the deprivations, the hardships, and absence of everything which softens man's nature, making him susceptible to the requirements of com­fort, he pursued the streak, now a most lost, now a Httlo stronger, until a luckyshot placed him In possession of one of the tellurium pockets which have made Boulder county so famous, and this was the reword of his Untiring efforts

A good mine is always markewhle and there are those who stand ready to-pur- Chase them. As the report of the imw strike went out,' capital uBWOuim li«; oomblnotlon locks and reached o u tm And among the coidei^ ol ti)qggM|gc

friend w enoumberedi f as he confidentUUy told the «v maiden under the elm. StlU retalnl^ his mining garb, he lingered around her home for a few days, keeping his suc­cessful venture a secret, until the f ^ e r , becoming disgusted with ^ Is‘‘undress exterior, and seeming Indisposition to re­duce his circumstances to something more tangible, intimated It would Ito more pleasant If he would secure m ^ s and lodgings In a more suitable

The morning following the hreakfwt bell rang, and waiting until the familywere seated at the table, he came doumand stood before them a transformed man. Dressed in the finest material, of the latest cut, a very swell nicely polished boots and a ‘ boll^ shirt,” In the front of which spaAled a large and handsome diamond. Electn- fled, the old gentleman gazed upon him for a moment and the truth flashed upon him as he saw the merry, mischievous twinkle In the eyes of the too happy daughter. Unbending, he would not give himself away, and fish in g his breakfast, went to his place (if hoslness.

During- the day, the young man strolled Into the office and said to Wm: “You could not help me to a boost. Now

Cfreit Bargains1

LY

c b s i s m ii^^OR TH E NEXT

" t

r s & BOYS’

l iaatly Reduced Prices.Balan(M> ot

T H e D o L i D A Y T R A D E P A S T»

\ V e n o w o f f e r o n i * t i u s t o m e r s

ISO Barrels Cheney’s Surprise FlourA . Z #8.(50 per barrel. Tlite -vvell-U.io-« n stanaard brand

is positively tbe Best Family Flour everIn "tins market.

00 BUSHEI^ CHOICEST EARLY ROSE POTATOESa#1.00 per Bushel.

^LIDAY GOODS

jiiii^ly Low Figuresf i v e c h e s t s g o o d A M O Y O O L O N G T E A K t

A t 26c per pound; 4 1-2 p d p i

T O W N

from 60o to SI per pound.c A X n n s i i

355 cents

T W E G IVE AW AY

i l p s t i u CBIU1U-8S1. : 'r

>WITB f20.00 WORTH.

Bespectfully.

ai<3-80; M a n c h e s t e r , C t .

!f

•J

C A X i I F O R N I Ai l l ' w e i ® b t , f r o m t h e b e s t p a c h e r sS O d o z . T O M A - T O E S , l i S c p e r c a n , 8 c a n s f o r # 1 . 0 0 .

S O d o z . y e l l o w F E A - O H E S . 3 ( 5 0 p e r o a n

f o r # 1 . 0 0 .

OUR GROCERY D E P Y R T M E IT

in k e e p in g w ith th e wholesale m ark e ts . .

I C L O R . I D A . O R i ^ N O ' E S ,G reen and D ried E m its , N u ts and V eg e tab les in g re a t m r ie ty a lw ays U)

O U R S T O C K O F TIN-W ARE

stock .

- X’SasI

se<»nd8 in anticipation of holding them over. Those who held over this class of goods from last season realized about 100 per cent, advance beyond what sec­onds brought on the market last win­ter. There had recently been quite a demand for old seconds, and ten cents per pound <»n be readiW obtain^ by those who held over.—Hartford Post.

The members of the Congregar

X have means to buy out your Institution, and have something left, if you are short go to my pile and help yourself.”

This was the beginning of the mining boom in RockvlUe. Men who had idle capital,drawing little or no interest,plao^ It in his hands to Invest in mining stock, and succeeding in placing it in Some of the famous dividend paying mines of the country, the embarkation In schemes became prevalent. Clerks, f ^tory girls, and Person® oY small oap l^

— (RENT’S O VERCO ATS —BOV&* O V E B C O ^ T S tg j S S l N E S S S X JX T S * —

DBESS SUITS,—GO TO—

• y c A . Gr "N" B I j I j ,SOUTU MANCnKSTEB

Is complete, of good quality,tow n. To reduce

m

o f o u rH o l i d a y G o o d s w i l l f a o t u r e r s ’ p r l o e s t o

■■

oeremony.in tiie lower,

tional church at Buckingham had ^ __ __a Christmas tree for the Sunday Ltored their earnings lor the ffiyeatmw^school on Christmas night. There 1 and to-day, a certlfloate of mining stock was a Urge gathering and the ex- #rtsiB^''pS88^ off .p w e ly ,;^ ^ e pre- ksnis thohgh'jpsriiapB not role costiy were higlily appreciated. On New Year’s evening there was a very pleasant donation party at the honsQof the pastor, Rev- Austin Gardner. . ______

-.-V

1 will sell for Us lace value In that Such is their confidence In the nuim “ Boulder ^the young^do

•R"! ' • ■ •

W . H . f lH R W E Y & G o ., S o t t t t M a n o h i i t t B i a, -..r

were* mid-. V a hot brick. The fire pretty active season-among the,^M »t4 |B t nhndticed hy them hut die aged (not old) peop l^ in review-

K« V r , 'BftiTv 1 ioff the reminisoences of the old days BwrowB A ^kinneris deUvety I «»d plays of their youth, prolonged

"lovha. prevented what might have till a somewhat late hour, the com-

been a sen good feBowsbip and good neighbor-Last Sunday evening “ *-*P“ ®®‘ k o o d in stronger exercise than be-

palrim rch was crowded to listen ti>

A BOCEYILLB BOMAHCE.AS A eOLD

B um nsM Xiocaxa.Diaries a t H . R. H ai.b’b. Diaries a t H. R . H ai.e’8. Diaries at H. R.' H als s.50 dozen tomatoes 15 cents

can, 8 cans for fil.OlhW . H. Cheney & Co. ''

Daskam Lodge, No. 88., 1 . & A,

t e l F I S B ,v-vY-'

the first of a course of sermons bythe rector, on the Apostles’ C r e ^ . . instaUation of its

lug at 5 o’doqk wiU be on I Itolieve , , evening. Good Intentin God the Father Almighty, aker | Eastern

f i’

e l Heaven and earth. . th rir officers installed at■ m holiday number of the n x , andlilace. There was

I pnblKiied monthly by the Spencer ^ attendance at Masonic-Brothers indieates a year of p r o ^ ^ ^ brothers and sisters, and

" ity for th e little journal. This issue ^ seventeen psgee with covot and i therewith. W . W . Lee, Esq.ii> e ry nej|tiy and tastily printed on 1 Meriden, P .G . M. of this state good p e p ^ ; Altogether it ia one o* ^ as the installing officer in both the bert amateur publicattons we .pjjg <^aera of the chapter

. havewrer seen. Eveline J . Wells, W . M .;jiaeff hw photographed the Interior Bancroft, W .P . ; Mrs.

" of Sfc i t e y ’i Chnreh, which ia more j . Bidwell, A. M .; Thos. H.L. TaUoott, Secretary; Mrs. M i^

^ '- je iiv f tfc s t tM tiie l^ Treasurer; Misa Alice: v ie tw t k W ^ g p l ^ . f®" B. Cooley, 0 . ; Mrs. Em m aG .Ben-

^ :4 i^ > ^ b ie a . .T ^ r ie t r t 'w i l lb e o f a ^ a 0 . ; Rev. C. W . Boyliton,

WINKING A WIFE AS WELL MINE.

mlLlitoctortog town of”a b S r B ^ p ^ 1 Another invoice of th < ^pie, Is the center of quite amtatoglwom. Stable Sign^^^^^ ^

facturer and asked permission to marry Ranges, and Parlor Heaters, n-very his daughter and was refused, unless he one w m antod. could make a financial showing equal to 800 busheb choice Early Rose pota- herportlonoftheoldgentleman’s wealth, toes a t „ „ & Co.B elS a clerk, with a meagre salary, the W . H . Cheprospects were not promising, and being To reduce my large stock, too noble to propose a 5veddlng unasso- gdl a lot of first c l ^ dated with the consent of tho parenU, at cost. Ahe concluded If she would give him a q-^y our Amoy Oolong tea a t Mlittle time, he would strike out for the cents. 4^ lbs for 8109- „famed West and try to make a raise. W . H . Cheney » CO.This she consented to do, and fortified ^ gfgt class parlor stoY|^with this promise nnd a firm determlna- closed out at cost. B. T.tlon, he started. Nothing was h®®to of j jQ,jj.f;er,

-AND-

W oanuU

I will

Call on

D A V I S & B R A D L E Y ,

Market In Taylor’s Block.

r cwo. sc. BOMOH,i F H O T O G R A -F I IE ROor. Main and Market bU., - •

:one but awMlsM work allowed to leave the

framing, mid Mr. Hoff Is . j | | , . Mary L. Bancroft,‘ ^ r e M iv e I A d d i; M «- Hattie M. Q. Cornish,

" ' ‘ . B u ih i^ ^ l^ Hodge, Esther ;

him for three years or more until he turned up one day wllh a “grip sack,” appearing more like a beggar than what he had promised on his departure. C l^ in a m(fUnUln suit of California ducking, and the Inevitable and inextermlnable

I white slouched hat, bronzed by Colo­rado’s equatorial rays and searing bjasto, battered by tho experience of a moun­tain life, he stood before the stern parent in his office and asked him If he could do something for him. He told him he could not; financial asslstonoe was out of the question, and there was no open­ing for him in the business. But, If he wanted to stoy aromnd tho house a day or two, until he could find employment, there wpuld be iio objretlw^, .providing bis stay was not a p r p t r n ^

fij>jfi.sdanihte'ay»

E . T . Carrier has lately taken the -ency fo r’Temple’s patent anti-free*-

1

JUST RECEIVED AT

FERRIS BROTHERS’,A fine assortment of

T" .'5,-

ISHINU to reUuco ray stock before Inven- torv I am ^ v offering to my customerBanU the public generally some

JDIRECT FROM MAN U FA CTO -

RERO, W HICH W E A R E B E ^ ING AT PR IC ES T ^ * ! A ^ TONISH TH E PEO PLE. COME EARLY AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION, AS TH EY ARE g o in g FA ST, as are the

- 'ZiLr-:x:xi9KM

-IN-

-li .1^ Uiil *i|l; .i

S T i , . .

' ’, 4 '

Richm ond Ranges,And P a r lo r H eaters

Of wlil(di we have sold bo many this scaBon. ■ -T HE— ___

COTTAGE, LATJBEL and IVYHave been tested In ourare BaUsffed they cannot bo oxcoued.

P2BBISBB0S., - So.ManoheBter.

: , pC‘-%

< V-;

l' . ’/v TXj,4

ing ruDDer-bucket pump. Ito are attested by the fact that he h s | sold ten in two months.

Novelties in gents neck wew jt^ ^ received. W . H. CnrftBY & C o ., r

Balance of our toys and hoUd oods will be closed at g rea tir need prices. W . H .Cheney®The reliable Magee parlor

has stood the test of one season gives satisfaction in every o ^ * .,T . Carrier, sole agent.

Ferris Bros.’ new “Ivy” 1 parlor stove, is giving u m v e ^ , . Sotion. V. •; ^

'll.

OLSEN, Photographs440 Main St., Hartford.

5e™6®*ffiflh-Rntlra satisfaction gunruPteyu« ---- .— C. Be HATHAWAY,hTTORMlY a COUMtELLOR AT LAW

Ofllca with Watkins Bros.,

D R Y G O O D S ,t

n rC R O M B iK )Conn,

All tho LatcBt Stylos ofTALL and WINTEB MILLINEBYcan be found at Mn. C. n. Ciuarus’s rooms,

ovor Barrows t Skinner, So. Maoclie»ter.

•wnpper. •- After M l }B^ fnritnl1«idi in dne form, namely:

a n d

B o o ts a n d S hoes.

• y y .f "T— ijA nJ hnmor by *1 Aftert A, Bogue, W. M.; Samuti F.

' Wriiit, S.W.; Thomas H. L.Tall-oott, J. W.; Alfred B. Phelps, Treas-

evening weep ^ ^ ' - ^ pleggsntty nntil a late boor

^'wHh gamM and deneing.The Hem in the town expend^orre

ol S lb pitid tof the support of Nellie Farrell who died last Sep tem ^rroet th e e y e o fh tr hrothey P en ile Fe»* p ^ o fN e w Rritsw l « t week. He trefi mortified th»t the town had o h | i ^ til p»y eny of h it titter’shiUs and lost no time in coming to Man- tiieater and returning to Selectman PenoB the fifteeiw dollars the town had expended.

, Mrs. Michael Devine, mother the Ifite Jfffin Devine, formerly popnler employee at the Waverly Bills wae so tiioeked by the death of her son and the fffianges that im- jaediattiy follow odtbattiie has be­come insane and has this week been taken to the hoepltsl »t Middletown.

- She ime, tinee her own home wae btidmn op, liTed with a relative Broad Brook. ,

- The T o ii^ l Men’s OatiioIio A f i ^

Elihu

hearteagirfwboexterior. Finding her still Ibyal he to » her of the contents of the “grip” and the “Job” he had put up on her parents Walking out into the garden and reatlng themaelvea under the spreading branches of the old and friendly .^Im, he told her of the many weary and unsuccessful miles traveled westward, searching for an opening, whereby an honest man with

■ a purpose might secure a lucrative i>ossl- Immediately after I blllty at once by an extra effort. And

M was sur-i how at Kansas City when nearly broken down with discouragement, he met n gentleman who told him of the famous gold and silver mines of Boulder county, Colorado; how he had but recently re­turned with several thousand dollars, tbe result of a search and a successful strike. That the country was open nnd free to the Industrious, the persevering;

n rer; Albert J.rB ogne, S ecre tay ; lev. Charles W .Boylston, Chaplain;

Frederick W . Dean, 8. W .; Ransom W ritiey, J . W .; Erastus R. Cowles, 8. S . ; Charim F . Hult, J . 8 8 . Olcott, Tyler, the insttilation tbeW . prised by the presentation of a beau- ^ u l Master’s apron, finely trimmed with tbe emblematic colors and de* vioee of the Blue Lodge, as a testi­monial from his brethren to worth M a man and a mason

The Magee Furnace CoVj ntation for honest sample of their work » tlto Parlor stove on exhibition iH Carrier’*.

HALES' -DRUG - STORE. O O M E T O

i Z

rwinselUtaucUoD.• I ^ e e i d n y t J an* O t l i ,

i-uf.

f4 ig o « ° a .} j ; .“ 8 a a m a J } ‘n w g : l6522Sl aSSiSTO IB iltnsteil in Mnn^rter,SSBsSmSfbSi* "V. B?LWCOLN.‘’A(lmlulBtr«. jtor. KsPchoBter, Coyn.

Xas. H. Frool,when ordermg m n ^ s Jum per Cough Balsam, writes, I never a remedy for coughs the use is attended with such henfioiti Sold by C. H. Rose and H . K. t^C *

his I t be­

ing the twenty-fifth anniversary, wealth in Inexhaustible quan-nearly so,of the lodge, and Mr.BogM treasured within walls ofhaving held the position of W , M . g „n lte , which, day and night were be­having ----- .at its inception, and at intervale, oy election, from time to time for five years since, the ocoation was one of rare interest. M r. Bogue who is one of best men, and withal extremely modect, was somewhat overcome, h a t in fitting words accepted the

and taraed over the envelope

If, after fair test, you are not of your coujgh by using King’s

er Tar Congn Balsam,tmggist from whom yon ' nd the money p ' '

a le.wiirrefund the money paid C . II. Rose and H. R. H

SOUTH MAMCHESTER RAILROAD

TJll. P. m. -B A B G A m C O L U M N .

p»Table InvsrtoMY 1° ___________— g WiBSPr-DeBlrable tsnOTsnt '•* » In?n^le H. B. Hsle'B Dru« Store, Soulii | KsnohSJtS; apply to Mrs. Lucy UouBB.

ing opened by the hand of enterprise; and fortunes made In a day by some, while to otbersHt was the effort «f a life time.

Thrilling with the delight of a new­born hope, he shaped his, course to Boulder, and, eager lor the first impres­sions of a mining camp, bought a ptir of blankets and plunged into the moun-

and

MORSE’S LIV ER P Cures dizziness, headache, coniwpa tion and all diseases arising frOf rtM Liver. P u t up in glass ^ t t le s . J noe 20 cents. Sold by C. H. Rose H. R. Hale.

iMsa, *»iy ee, le e ii .

h' hoss snoH. B. Hals.

Schell North JsntAobten____ _

BOARD OF R ELIEF.

w lW f i 'i iV .io o from Jo A. a . u itt l« r . a . ^ s J K

Board of Rellof.Ksnehestor, Jsn. 8,1888.

And B e ConvincedOf tilft trutU of tlilH BlntPnionl.

CASH I yfAHT,

Goods Must Bo.y o u r s t r u l y ,

HENRY I. UDD.t S o u t h f f l a n c h e ^ ^ t e r

‘-il

L. S. a.M OKX_Oe.r bay.on Furnace, and it has given mo on i heater. From Oct. *•onomical,gas tight, dust tight, ami “ home down «P'

June 1, 1877. it was in constant than 5 i ton. of coeL; R &stairs (eight rooms), comfortably, consu g ^e n v i i . u, “t i t ™ -------------

ingOeligSl mj'e'CT

ajv“ ^ •<»■-

Sold b y 3 ^ e m m q h s , .N o rth M ftRclM tftr) Ctr