Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 1

4y Ntf5TUUL VOL. 194. HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 15, 1880. PRICE FOUR ENTS. Clolhinrr.

flea! "Estate. proposals. (Clothing. (Eljc aTtford.GJoiirant TRUST INVESTMENT, SON TAXABLE IN CONSECTICCX. saw.

Impressed the flcklo crowd with the same opinion. But I w-ns quite aware, for all that, that tha whole affair might bave been Tery unpleasant, and that I had been very nearly getting itito second hobble through my too prompt proceedings and my fatal gilt of presence of iniud. lielyraria, NEW ril VSKS OV THK ItlKDSALL DISCLOSl'llHS. neier Be The Beat Baking Powder. The best baking powder is made from pure Cream ot Tartar, Bicarbonate of Soda, aud a small quantitv of flour or starch, lirequently other ingredients are used, and serve a purpose in reducing the cost and increasing the profits of the manufacturer.

We give the Government Chemist's analyses of two of the leading baking powders: I have examined gammon of "Cleveland's Ruierior Baking Powder," and "Royal Baking Powder" purchased by myself in this city, and I find they contain "CIrelaid Superior Itaklucrowder." Cream of Tartar Bicarbonate of Soda Flour Available carbonic acid gits 13.61 per cent, equivalent to 11S.2 cubic inches of gas per oz. of Powder. hide her eyes, an I seed a tear drop in th water. I tuck the cup an' drai toe ater an the tear, an' raism' my hands 1 rowed that I would never hereafter drink my wife's tears again; that I lull Iwn dri'ikin' (or the put twenty years, r.n' that I was iii' to stop. Vou boys know who it was tbet left me drunk.

You was all in the gang. Live mn another glass of water, Mr. Bnrtomlor." rOISTSOF NEWS. C. It.

Witters, one of the wealthiest and best known farmers of Genesee county, has beeu arrested for horse stealing aud has confessed the crime. A Chautauqua lecturer says we hare a million riter who cauuot read their liallots. The Freedman Aid society of the Methodist Episcopal church rained last year IITS.OOO, a large Increase over the previous year. Jem Mat goes into training this week, with a view to meeting Sullivan in a glove match. He says be doesu't expect to get his fl.h off, but oi.ly wat ts to gain a bit of wind.

Haulan, Courtney, and li' ss are expected to row in a sculling at Fall River, August ISth. If i not generally understood, even iu New York, that the tunnel under the Hudson river is narly half dontf. It is a work almost as great in its way as the bridge. The Wade-Mitchell light will tuke place at Yiniia in the Indian territory. Yiuita lira upon tlie Kt.

Ixmts and San Francisco and th Missouri, Kansas and Pacific railioads, lad is to situated that it will be easily reached by thai crowds who desire to see the fight. They will have a tine view of the encounter, as there in an fair ground at Yiuita with large amphitheater, iu the center of hich the ring ill pitched. On Sunday the dead bodies of four men were found iu a railroad c.tmp near CumlwrUuil Falls, Tenn. The remains were horribly mutilated. There is no cl JO, anil the deest mystery enshrouds tlx horrible allair.

It is tha theory of some that the mn hail been playing at cards and, tn a quarrel, fought with th nNwe result. There ore indications of tierce strugglo. The nuttier has created intense excitement. At Rochester the circuit trotters have just been weighed with the following result: I'hal. las, Oladiatar.

1 Eddie Kannr Wiiherspooin, l.OHt; Nettie l.OK); I.ucrece, Johnson. Hillv WTO; J. Thomas. SKHi; Klecpv Jk, (vv; Kva, WHO; Tony Newell, Maggie Allele Gould. I0; Bessie 3i); Buffalo tsirl.

Ml', and Hf-ti lsll. 770 pounds. Of new railroads there bag lioen built mil 's thus far this year, aga'nt S.fitV7 miles reported at the corresponding time 1N2, 3,115 miles tn S.CS1 miles in I.9T3 miles in I'll miles in.lSe. Mo limes in l.s'.T. I.

US miles hi iV.ti, 5U1 miles in lT5, miles in ls.1, miles in Piia and miles iu 1874 The Canada Sou (bent railroad comiwuy is now constructing a brid acros tho Niagara river about three hundred feet above the present siispeiHcn railroad liridge. umm a new plan, and hich, when completed, will excel anythin of the kind ever lelore undertaken. The total length of-this briige is to lie S'J't feet, and it will be 21' feet ls-ve ttie rtnliuig torrent beiow, which from tvliw, or wosten or temiKirarv ceiuers such as are used in erecting irehes, utterly mils Kuble. Miss LUzie Broks, lady of Shetidan, bad an adventure nil a Idack snake in a wood just in the rear of her father's resilience. She was out walking in compmy with lady companion, when suddenly sh.

felt a peculiar R. M. HOOKER, Connecticut REAL ESTATE AND BUILDIXG EXCHANGE. Hartford Orricx: 301 Main st, (with Kmd ChildsJ apIT Phoenix Uank Building. tfd I.XK SALE A desirable Pastcrb Lot of abont "5 acres; also adjoining, a wood lot of about 1U or 12 rcres, apon which is an excellent muck bed of about two acres; will sell together or separate, as may be desired.

Inquire of U. H. or j. I. i IjLiA lilt, weft liarttora.

tfd myl a FOR SALE XiLelass modernized single lirick House, is offered iir sale to close an estate. The undersigned considers this one of the best of the wanon, for any persons wanting a pleasant home within a few minutes walk of the ceriirai misiuess murr. Jy2 Imd JAMES W. CLARK, Main st. FOB SALE bhtok norPE no.

ts f.t.m rtrffh Lot feet uu Elm street, by 210 feet on Went street, and lies be.ter than uny vacant lot front ing tne vuck. liOUEKT E. DAY fehA tfd FOR SALE THE VROPEUTYNO. 38 PHATT STREET, lately the residence of Mr. John B.

Ei.dredqe. The house and grounds are In excellent condition, and the situation la becoming every year more desirable. A liberal amount may remain on mortgage. JOHVR. REDFTELD, I DAM EL It.

UUWF, HOT3 tfd ix i i walk: EXTRA (rood Farm of So acres, with all the JJji crops jy acres in corn, 2 acres 2 res ot rye. cut, 2 ncres of nau. harvested, 1 acre el tobacco, lt acres of fudiler corn, with 8 to 10 tens of hav; house. 8 rooms, painted and blinded, in god order, large l)arn with basement, tobacco f-hed. water to house and barn; only 2 miles frem Roekviile.

and near depoi; will sell the whole for SJ.N 0 net, ami will put in a milk route of eiirlitiuarts.with good horse and wagon, cans, Jtc, tor This is a fine chance for Sf toie one. A nice country house and 10 acres at Newington Junction, near depot, lor fl.tfin will buy a nice cottage of 8 rooms, with 2 seres, with choice fruit, near depot. Business opportunity book, stationery and Yankee Notion store, in a large town of lu.iltl inhabitants: can be bought cheap, and is an extra bargain. The best stand in town. Apply to E.

SU Kl.TON, Hulling. TALC TT MOUNTAIN, FOU Si LE. OR TO BE LEASED FOR A LONG TERM. THE Estate of -'Oekrcmfp," on Talcott Xl Mountain, ahout wven miles wrest of the State rtpttol. Hartford.

owned and occupied the past twenty-five years by Richard tJ. Ely, of New York and this city. It contains about aoresj (nearly ftliieh formerly part of the well-known WadswortU Tower estate; a comfortable and suitably furnished Dwelling Uout( jtft feet front, with rooms, and bath room, closet, etc all on one floor; kitchen, laundry, dairy, and other ofiires below; alao, ample etaoles, ca-rUee, hame and coachman's rooms; a cottage for farmer, large lee house, sheds, etc. The biiiUlinifs are all In good order and icpair. The perfect salubrity of the place ih well-known, and futs been proved during over Hixty years oncopa-tiun, and there are no nisiniitc.es in or about the hiuM.

The Und has purchased from eleven different owners. s.nd consists ot mowintr. pasture, timber aud wood lot. It borders iu part each fide of the Albany turnpike for a distance of aimt half a mile, and in part lies each side of the private road leading from the Albaay turnpike to the Tower for a distance of over half a mile. As an entire place it cannot be surpassed for freedom from any unpleasant surrounding.

Or it could te profitably divided by a purchaser tor company) into an indefinite number of beautiful and healthy mi miner villa and cottajje site; and although at very easy distance from Hartford, affords, by its elevatiou, an entirely different air and climate from that of thevallev. The house is connected with Hartford and other towns by telephone. For terms and partieulars. apply to VRESTON ItltOTHKKS, riS Trumbull Hartford; or to the owner on the premises. md jy4 REAL ESTATE.

Administrator's Sale. BY authority of an order of the Court of Probate for the District of Hartford, the fol-i-1 tnir real estate, beloninff to the estate of the iate Hawley Kelkurt' is offer lor sale: 1st. The farm on Grand avenue, a short distance west of the stone p. ts. There are about 30 acres of land, nearly all of which is welt adapted ftr irming purposes, with good house, barn a id out-buildings thereon.

Any person wishing to purchase a small farm In a convenient location, will do well to examine this property. 2d About thirty acres of land the South Mead-ow. Ths laud is A No. 1 meadow land, producing a fine quality of hay and susceptible of a tiigh Mate of cultivation. No farming or Krass land is to be found in this IVrsoiis wishing to purchase or leam terms, ehould intake apriictttton ct once to WM.

W.U.H'l HYDE. Administrator. Room 7, Hartford Trust Company Uuildimr. Jv2S tfd Scrglcttt. TO RENT Two suites of two rooms each, and one or two single rooms.

In Roberts's Building. Ki5 Main street. tfd myl KOOMS TO KENT. ONE Bne office in Hall building. Three rooms frontiug on Asylum gtret't iu Charter Pak Enquire of KOBEHT AM.YN, tfd No.

1 Allyn Hall. SHOP HOOM TO RENT, WITH POWER. IN the center of this city. Boom 60x30 feet. Two lines shafting.

Splendidly liRhted and fitted Apply at No. Ti Market street. HAUTFOHD SANITARY PLUMBING CO. JyS-l tfd TO KENT Store No. Utt Mate street.

Ap- nlv to SEO. LEE. liO State niiiJO tfd TO JIENT Lower tenement of 7 rooms at No. 62 Walnut street. Inquire on the prem- or at 315 Garden street.

Kent JJi per nicntn aui: Ill 3d GTO RENT A (rood tenement, at No. 1 Mor-enn 6 rooms, bath room, 1'rice annum. Apply to the Bubscriter, or James L. Weeks. Esq.

Also, the paint shop in rear of No. 1 Morgan ft. Possession Riven Sept. 1st. aug C.

TA LCOTT. TO KENT. NICE ROOMY OFFICE in the Hartford Fire -i Vlnsiiranco Con pany's Huildirg, corner Pearl hikI l'riimbnll streets, formerly occupied by the Alias Insurance Company. Also, a few very desirable rooms on upper floors of said building. Apply at Company's office.

tfd jy'B 334 Asylum Street, (Formerly occupied by Smith, Bourn Co.) SECOND. THIRD, FOURTH AND FIFTH FLOORS TO LET. WITH POWER. Address P. O.

Box 9S9. Hartford, Conn. tfd ap21 Bouts. LE LAND'S Hotel Fen wick, OX THE souxn, SAYHKOOK POINT, COJfN. Finest Location on the Coast! TRANSIENT RATES, $3.00 to $4.00 per day; 1 weekly rates.

fl.VOO to $35 per week. Special rates fur families. WARUEN LELAND, and anstll 12d VAX BUR EN LELAND. MONTOWESE HOUSE. Indian Neck, Brau-ford.

Ct Open June 1st. Situated on Long Island Soui.d, one of the most beautiful and hcanhy locations on the coast. Abundance of shade, perfect drainage. Boating, fishing, bowling, biliiards, Send for circular. j-4 3md WM.

BRYAN, JR. SONS. I'll DEALERS IN UJT, STRAW AXI) FEED, 3 Xpree Streett IURTFORD, CONN. PRIME TIMOTHY AND STOCK HAY, GOOD OATS AND FEED. CODFISH AND MACKEREL.

TWO tons mmnine Block Island, Codfish, also A a few barrels Block Island Mackerel, to ar- Great Slan THE- urn Street. 227 so you had better come at Bargains now Offered. No. 1. tom-Made SUITS which we sold from ain of 1 0,00 per Suit.

lo. 2. Vest; pricesformerly from 18. 00 to and Vests, and 19.00 per Suits. No.

3. es formerly from S8.00 to $12.00 per at $3. 90 per pair. for our Fall Stock, which will be the in Hartford. Till: PLACE: PARLORS, Street.

227 Saturdays until 1 1 p. m. Jixxtirsions. Colt's Baud Excursion to Ji, lc i Thursday, August lGth. TICKETS, 91.50.

Train leaves Union deixtt at 6-30 a. m. Tickets may be had of membets of the band or at Sohy's cigar store. 2d angli JewTork 8 Hew England Railroad To the Rhine of America. GRAND NEWBIIHGH OH HUDSON Friday, August 17, Bound Trip Tickets Only $1.50.

Round trTn tickets will be on sale at stations as follows: tConu. Time.i Hate far rrnind trip. Train leaven at Hartford el fio a. m. New Britain 1 50 Plainville 1 50 Forrstville 1 50 7:08 Bristol 1 7:14 lerryville 1 50 Arriving at risiiKilt-on-Huilson at a.

m. Returning, leave Fishkill-on-Hadson at p. arriving at Hartford at 9:23 p. m. Ample will thus be given to visit the Historical City of Newburgh.

the famous Washington Headquarters, and enjoy the delightful scenery of the Hudson. E. Il'iLBROOK, Snpt. 4d A. C.

Kt vE.D.J ALL, Gen'l. Pass. Agt. Hew YerkSHsw England tlailrcad BT SPECIAL REQUEST. $1.50.

Another Popular Excursion! CHEAPEST OF THE SEASON! HARTFORD TO BOSTON AND RETURN. 1.501a all for the Round Trip, and ifl.ii from Willimantlc, EMBRACE this opportunity of visiting New England's Metropolis with her famous watering resorts, NANTASKET BEACH, POINT OK HI J.l;.1,tfl a. VVIDTUE1 STATE or STAMFORD. Special train leaves Hartford (Conn, time) at 8.00 a. East Hartford fi.08 a.

Willimantlc 7.00 a. and tickets will be good on Washington Express leaving Hartford at 3.48. Returning, special train leaves Boston, Aug. Hist, at ti 5s o. tn.

tConn. time) and return tickets will be good also on regular tran Wednesday, Aug. cid, from Boston. Remember, Tickets Good for Two Day, C. C.

F. BENT, Superintendent. od A.C. KENDALL, Gen' Pass. Agt.

RAYMOND'S VACATION EXCURSIONS. All Travelling Expenses Included. GRAND AUTUMN TRIP TO Lake Memphremagog -iSD IBE- White Mountains! LEAVING HARTFORD Thursday Noon, Sept. ith, 1883, ND visiting EVERY POINT OF INTEREST, 2.. including the Memphremagog Houe at New- I port, Fabyan House, Summit of Mt.

Wash- lngton. Glen House, crawiord riouse, bummi. of Mt. Willard, Profile House, Flume House, Peml-, gewasset House at Plvmouth, N. H-, the Pinkham Wh'te Mountain and Franconia Notches, with several side trips, and returning via Boston.

Send or call fora full descriptive c'rcular. C. W. HUNTINGTON, At Svkes Newton's Allyn House Drug Store. auglo 20d Hartford.

Conn. ATANTED A situation by a competent girl as i cook, washer and ironer, or would do general housework: references. Apply at No. 9 South Prospect (side entrance,) or J. F.

Conroy's, 187 Main st. 2d anglt "7ANTED By a girl who is fully competent and recommended, a situation to do general housework. Apply at iSS Lawrence or to Miss Hodge, 14 Pratt su zo angi4 "7 ANTED A drug clerk of three or four years' experience. Address, with references and terms, Lock Box S4, Waterbsry. Conn.

6d auglS Air ANTED Lady agents for the "Oueen Pro-v tector," a new undergarment for ladies, made of soft, flexible rubber, fcure protection to the underwear when necessary to be worn. Retails for $2. Address, with stamp. Ladies' Undergarment Mfg. 8 S.

May Chicago, I1L augll lmd gtoartf and floras. TO RENT New and nicely furnished rooms; house has all modern conveniences for the comfort of its patrons, and in complete repair throughout. MRS. H. L.

A TDEN, mv3 1yd 623 Main street. ROOMS TO RENT Nicety furnished front ana side rooms to rent by the day cr week. Terms reasonable. Apply at 58 sad 60 AHvn st, corner Ann. tfd feb 28 TRANSIENT VISITORS TO NEW YORK will find excellent accommodations at Mrs.

T. G. BULKLEY 111 E. 12th, near 4th avenue. Terms $1.50 per day.

Hartford references. limd jyl3 DESIRABLE ROOMS TO RENT Front rooms to rent, furnished or unfurnished, with or without board, in a private family, at No. A Back-mgham street. 3md jv3 SECOND-HAND CLOTHING. THE highest prices will be pail for cast-off ladies' and Gentlemen'sCLOTHING.

Orders tent mail will bo prompts attirded to. b0 lyd 3. JM stats it. DBF PROPOSALS FOR Hartford and Csnn. Western Railroad Company's FIRST MORTGAGE BONDS.

THE HARTFORD AND CONN. WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY invite Sealed Proposals for the purchase of $200, 00 of First IdortsaKe Bauds. These Bonds run twenty years from July 1, 1883, and bear Interest at the rate of five per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually, January and July 1st, In Hartford, Conn. The Bonds are for one thousand dollars each, and are authorized by a special act of the General Assembly of the State of January session 183, and are a part of an isme of only being a First Mortgage upon the entire road ex. tending from Hartford, to Rhinebeck, in the state of New York, a distance of 106 miles.

The Mortgage securing these Bonds covers the entire property of the road, the road bed, depots, cars, engines and machinery, which have cost upwards of $6,500,006. The money from the sale of these Bonds Is to be expended upon the road and for rolling stock to meet the requirements occasioned by a largely in creased business jrrowing oat of its connections with other roads. After making the outlay now proposed upon the road, it will have steel rails nearly the entire length, and Its equipment in all respects will be such as to meet the requirements of its rapidly growing business. These Bonds are an absolutely safe investment, and as such the attention of thosa who have trust funds is invited to them. Tliey are ecepipt from taxation, and when this is considered they must be regarded as a most desirable, as well as safe, investment.

Proposals for the purchase of these Bonds will be received at the United Stiles Bank, Hartford until Wednesday, August 15, 1883, at 12 o'clock noon, when they will be opened at said bank. The i ight to reject any and all bids is reserved. Proposals should be marked as follows "Proposals for Bonds of the Hartford and Connecticut Western Railroad Company," and directed to the undersigned at said bank. E. It.

BEARDSLEY, Treasurer. Hartford. July 25, Special Notice! IBF.G to inform my customers and the public that I have constantly on hand a good supply of Plumbing Materials, Steam Fitting Materials, Gas Fitting Materials, And every article connected with the above branches at the LOiVEST RATES. Mv Show Rooms are elcgautly furnished with artistic OAS FIXTURES of new designs. I can compare with New York or Boston prices.

My goods are of the htst mauufatture. Call and see the Fixtures themselves, as I have no travelers or photographs. Old Fixtures refinished equal to new. Competent workmen employed, and all orders entrusted to me will have my prompt attention. REMEMBER, GEO.

HOBINSON, NO. 237 ASYLUM STREET. plisccUaneatts. AT 1G Ii 'ii 1 1 tre t. fnns.

t.N.srt jliva n. GIVE THE HALL TYPE WHITEN A Tit I AIi. BROWN GROSS, Agents. FISTULA NI PILES Cured without the I'se of the Knife. WILLIAM BRAD M.D..

Harvard, 1(M2), ard ROBERT M. READ (M. Harvard. 1k7i. 41 Somerset street, Boston, give special attention to tne treatment ot nsluta, piles, ana au diseases of the rectum, without detention from business.

Abnndant references given. Pamphlets sent on application. urace nours vi to 4 clock p. (excep fehS DON'T WAIT TILL PRICES ADVANCE and the BEST are sold. Buy Central Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa TOWN LOTS now while they are cheap.

Towns growing rapidlv. Increase certain. The Sf l.A 1 ltlM tir HE DAV. SMALL CAPITAL KEOUIHED. For information inouire of CHARLES E.SIMMONS, Commissioner of N.

V. RAILWAY, CHICAGO, ILL. jco PHOTOGBAPHS. REAT improvements for the season of 1883. New instruments, new scenery, newly ar ranged chemical department; SITTINGS In short, all the latest improvements of Modern Photopraphy.

Very successful with children's pictures. Do not fail to examine our stvles and prices before sitting elsewhere. ST. JOHN, 3fi8 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD. CONN.

Linke XitcixQeld, LOANS AND INVESTMENTS! 29 PEARL HARTFORD. Tm mmn tops rgStS-vA 0,2 attached to any square box vehicle and taken off when desired. A Perfect Protection from Sun and Bain FOR SALE BY L. L. ENSWORTH, Iron and Steel House, NO.101 FRONT nARTFORD AWNINGS AND TENTS! TENTS of all kinds for sale, or HiVe Canopy Top Tec to rent for lawn festivals, La.

Call and see our Ss.Ou Uwn Tent. G. O. SIMONS, 81 ASYLUM STREET. H.

P. FOX, Manager. anSS Telephone connections. Stnd SCHUYLKILL PURE HILT WHISKEY" THIS WHISKEY is warranted strictlv pnre. Tt is manufactured from RYE and BARLEY, selected grain hich is malted and kiln dried.

The following certificate from Protestor Henry Leff-mann, 1L speaks for itself: PhtuadelphiA, August 11, 1S79. herehv oprtif 1 have examined A. H. MYERS1 "SCHUYLKILL PURE MALT WHISKEY, and find the same to be a pure article, free from poisonous substances, and suitable for all purposes for which a pure whiskey may be re nnircd. HR.VRT LEFFMANN.

M. Lecturer ot Toxicology in the Summer School of Jeffersou Medical College Siehard Norris, 61 Market Street, Hartford, Ii Agent tor these goods for the Ptat.es of Ccroneo- ttout ana aiatsaoausetts, axccptiae ini ot soiwb. nw mp Fashionable Dress flaking A DANGEROUS VIRTUE. A SKETCH BY J.VMKS TAYS. Every one (jierhaps) knows the story of Pre-sence-of Mind Ttmipkytts (of Oriel) who gained his pitfnnmea from hatniuei ing with an oar the frrigers of the young lady who clung to his boat, which she would otherwise have overset and drowned hitu but his is not tbo only Instance wherein that JmirxMs virtue has boen displayed to iU possessors disadvantage, txvevt, indeed, in the case of running away at once on the first hint of danger (where it is almost itnrossi-b'e to go wrong), I am inclined to doubt whether preseuoe of niiud is a virtue.

I have know a so many rasra wherein endowed with tins highly eu.0rir.ed quality havl in what the French call "supivute moments" (A ugliot "narrow shaves" done such things with sang-froid and unpremeditated good judgment as thov bave reiwnti! of, but could never atone for, all their live! I once perforruad en action of this kind myself, which proved so far froia of mind" lieing only second in point of advantage iu a railway accident to "absence of IkhI," that hardly anything can be less desirable; and as the public travel a great deal by railway, tha recital of it may interest them. I was a one. night bv the Scotch express to Edinburgh, and as might bave been expected from ons prwf'eSsiug te nunlity in questu bad taken care to make myselt pr-ticularly comfortable. Pullman and sleeping cars were unknown in those days, but I had secured the seat opposite me for my feet, and was as well fortified against the cold as a lals diuner at "the Kag," with a glass of "sixty year-old" brandy to foil.iw, within, and ulster and rugs without, could make me. I had a frieud tuo.

too suspicious rwuler, not a tad v- it was the limited mail ti ami lieotde me similarly situated, and tu the third afc licyond su urbane stranger with bis legs up, ho frxnii his discreet silence and his having secured the seats on the off side where nolsniy could disturb him, I concluded to a diplomatist. Having awakenod at Carlisle, I got out for another tetit rerre of braudy (much younger thau that I had had at the club), ami on returning to mv carriage found, to my horror, tint seat for my feet occupied otherwise, by an intruder, and a parson too of a class to whom the term "a rouf customer" would riot have botm inapplicable. Everv one ho i any one can understand my fndignatiou, Even in omnibuses, which are licensed to hold a many (icople, persons already in possesion, however few, reseut, I am told, the arrival of new cornel's; but the present outrage was one that was intolerable and (except on the ecntineut absolutely unparalleled. An Englishman's house is his castle; but this two seat in a night train are even more sacred and jwuliar to himself. I was astonished aud amaied to the last degree, but I was not speechless: "My good sir," I snid, "you have mistaken your "No, I ain't; and I mean to travel iu this un." "But it is my seat, sir." "Then I suppose sits on your legs." My friend was asleep (one's friends always are asleep when we need their but I saw a sly smile flicker upon the countenance of tha diplomatist: it was the sort of tluUculty (anotber mau's diiliculty) that aimwod him.

"You may not be aware, my man," I resumed, "that it is usual for iceutlomen on long journeys to reserve two seats for themselves. "Then they ought to take two he replied surlily; "show rue youru here's mine right enough," and he ostentatiously displayed it. It was a second-class one. I flnug down the indow an exclaimed with frofessional promptitude, "Guard, turn out" should bave said, of course, "tiuard, turn out this man;" but tbo official (who had half a crown of mine in his pocket) understood the situation at once. The obnoxious intruder was instant! hauled forth, exclaiming (falsely! that be had been inserted in the first clas for waul of room elsewhero.

I had once more put up my feet triumphant ly, and was arranging my wraps as the train moved slowly on, when 1 perceived a carpetbag iu the rack over the opposite seat. My nature is not malicious, and though still smarting from my' recent wrongs, I felt sorry that the poor man should be parted from his solitary article of baggage, and thinking there was yet time (or rather my mmieu-e presence of mint! not giving me time to think) I plucked the bag from the rack and threw it violeutlv out, as I reckoned, upon the platform; it fell, however, on the line, about ten yards beyond it. 'tiood heavens," cried "ho 11 lose it." "It is no matter," said the diplomatist in the softest and creamiest tone conceivable "it happens to be my bag." You might have knocked me down with a feather. 1 made a hundred apologies, all of which he acknowledged with great politeness. "It has my address on it, and will turn up some day, no doubt." "How could I buva been such an infernal fool!" I murmured penitently.

"Pardon me," he said, still sweetly smiling; "it is not that you are the character you have so graphically described, but because 3Tou have so much presence of mind. For my part I never do anything in a hurry, and especially if it seems innierativelv demanded of ine; I always carefully being what is vulgarly called "equal to the situation. At one time, indeed, it was otherwise. 1 used to sutler from the same ntiriiutv as yourself, but was cured of it as I am sure vou will tie, aud, as it curiously hap-; pens, in a precisely similar manner. 1 was coming bv mail one night rrom tne north of Scotlaud: in the carriage with me was but one fellowr-passenger, a young fellow whom 1 luaged to be in love, since he seemed very much occupied with his own affairs and said little.

He did not appear inclined for sltep, and gave me the idea of expectation. I'erhaps he was to meet his beloved object at his journey's end. At a small station jut bevond l'erth he got hurriedly out, as 1 undei-stood from his muttered exclamation, for a glass of whiskey; it was a bitterly cold winter's night, which seemed an excuse for it; but I wnrued him that there was not time to get it, and there was not. The carriage door hail hardly closed behind turn wiien tne train went on. "I was very sorry for the poor lad, and know ing that to be left iu so wretched a place with out one's luggage would be an additional an noyance, with treat presence of mind 1 threw out of the window everything he possessed his portmanteau, hat box and railway rug, even to his umbrella.

I can see them now, black on the snow-covered line, where he could not fail to see them from the platform. Then we thundered on for abont twenty miles, wheu the train stopped again, aud who should present himself at the window of the carriage but the young man himself I I heir vour nardon. he said, 'for lettim? the cold air in. but I see it is the wrong eomart-ment. I thought 1 had left niv luggage 'So vou I said; 'bftt I chucked it out.

I'm very sorry, but I thought we had left you behind. I did it all for the 'And you've done it pretty completely, was his dry reply. hen we hart telegrapuea to tne last station he got in again and explained matters. He was studying civil engineering, it seemed, and had bribed tne engine mm to let mm drive us tor a mile or two. As this was contrary to regulations, the man was afraid to let him joiu him at Perth, but told him to jump on at the lirst small station we came to, which he accordingly did.

It was a lesson to him not to break the company's by-laws, and to me not to be so fond as I used to be of exercising my presence of mind." After this homily, aud my own previous ex perience of what cornea of promptness and presence of mind, the reader will think that I myself mil out rous parte would at leatt never fall into a mistake of that kind again. Yet this happened to me only last week. I had taken a hurried lunch at my club, before going to Brighton, and, finding it to be rather late, had flung myself into the first hansom at the door, with an impatient "To Victoria." The man drove off, but slowly; his horse seemed tired, and after a few yards came to a full stop. -'What is the matter I exclaimed with some irritation. am the mat ter," cried a well known voice; it was a grwtt friend of mine, who bad stopped the cab, just to shake hands.

His quick eye saw something besides myself in it. "Why do you travel with two umbrellas," be inquired, "like a Japanese gentleman of rank with a couple of swords 1 hen 1 perceived that the man wno bad just got out of the hansom at the club had left bis umbrella behind him. Of course I might bare left it where it was, but, with great presence of mind, it struck Die that it would be better to intrust it to my friend (who was bound for the club) to give it to the porter, for the owner, who would thereby recover it at once, tnere-fore did so, and with the consciousness of having performed a good action, and also manifested no slight acumen on the spur of the moment, we drove on. On arriving at Victoria, I tendered the cabman eighteeen penbe. "What is this for," he inquired, with an indignation which, considering his actual fare was a shilling, did him, I thought, great credit.

"It is just fifty cents above what I owe you," I said, "you very impudent fellow." "What!" he cried, in a voice that brought quite a little crowd around us; "eighteenpeuce from the Temple!" "The Temple! I came from tha Megatherium Club, you scoundrel "Then that's not vour umbrella," he exclaimed excitedly, pointing to that article, my own property, which I held in my hand. "Pardon me," I said sarcastically, "but those are my initials." And I held up the handle for his inspection. "Then, where is the umbrella that was in the cabf" It was really rather difficult to explain my real reason for returning the artijle by mv friend was that I had doubts of the cabman's honesty, but I could not tell him that. So I had to narrate by this time to a considerable audience, including a policeman, who was looking at me with great suspicion, that I had sent the article away by a friend, for the purpose of restoring it to its owner. "Oh, that's a pretty story," cried the cabman (and I felt that it was so, and would be worth telling).

"Just look after this party, police I had never been in such a false position in my life, though, as the reader knows, I had suffered before from my great presence of mind. "You had better go back, my good friend, to the gentleman at the club, who will doubtless reward you, said I in a concilatory tone. 1 hen suddenly remembering it was this abominable cabman own fault all along. 1 added in a much more natural way, "How dare you take a second tare, before yon have done with the first) Don't you know the regulations under which you bold your license" "But I thought, sir, as you was the same fentlemau" then I knew (by his civility) that had conquered. "Thought, sir," I put in; "it wonld be much better for you if you used your eyes instead of thinking, ins mans a tool.

Ana men i waJud off majscticailT', tavmjj alrsady, aa I New York, New Haren and Hartford Railroad Bonds. SKCURED by first and only roortsrage on main line ot doable track railroad from its junction with the New Tork and Harlem Railroad to Spnnjrtield, Massachusetts. Amt. ontonda Anthorlzed, $5,000,000. Aral, of JPreaent lasue, 2,000,000.

The bonds are registered in denominations of and 95,000, dated June payable una Vsi, with semi-annual interest at four per June 1st and December 1st. Capital Stock otibe It. IS, 500, 000. Market Value or name 28,000,000. Dividends at tatj of ten fer oeut.

have teen paid for many consecutive years. According to th? Kallroad Commissioners' report, the net earnincs laxt var Himlii'MhlA tii ftvidctidH and interest after paving all charges were 134, 128. If the wliale amount of bonds authorized were issued the ail' aal interest charge would te only 92O0.0O0, or kss than one-tenth of the net earnings of last year. The above 2,000,000 are alt thnt will he issued at present. A strictly legal investment for Savings tanks and holders of Truat Funds, and no better can be offered to the Conservative Investor belns beyond ull question an Safe as U.

S. 4.o verumciits. We olfcr the above bonds in lots to suit purchasers at 1('4 and interest: subject to advance without notice. L'. 8.

Uonds will be received in exchange at market price without commission. W. X. HATCH SON'S, bANKHis, 14 Nhssiiu New York; 2k) Chaiiel New Haven, Nw Haven. June 18, lstvi.

amd lm, DOUGLAS CO. Members of the N. Y. and Boston Stock Exchanges BANKERS AND BROKERS, Ko. 49 Exchange Place, N.

Ho. 1 4 Exchange on. branch orvit'K THE I Broadway and Twenty-Second Street, New York. All offices connected by private wire. Interest allowed on daily balances.

Daily Market Letter issued to customers. Investment Securities a specialty. Correspondence solicited. feb 7 UmdStaw 7 PER CENT. INTEREST.

JOANS on Improved Farms negotiated and guaranteed by the NORTH DAKOTA LOAN AM) TKCST Jamkstown, Dakota. These loans are nil secured by First Mortgage on improved farm, (accepted only after careful personal inspection of the pemiwes by our amenta,) worth from two and one-half to four times the amount of loans: run froin one to five years; and the inter-et. payablesemi-annually, is collected and paid by the Com rany at such points as the holders may designate. Trustees, Savlmrs Ranks, Corporations or others, wiil find these loausequutly wife and more profitable than either Government, Hate, or Mining Securities. They pay a larce interest, and are absolutely safe for the reasons stated above.

On application we will take pleasure in sending references to lead in Hankers eaat and west. Ad dress, for pamphlet and full information, mySfl Jamestown. lakota. WALL STREET OPERATIONS. The Old-Established Banking House of JOHN A.

DODGE CO. NO. 13 WALL NEW YORK. BrY and sell all the Active Stocks 3 to 5 Per Cent. Margin.

They send free their WEEKLY FINANCIAL. IlKfOItT Showing how laree profits may be realized from investments of to l.utw. Jan3fJ lydeod W.F Bontls Wanted. WE8TEUN. DEFAULTED County.

Cty. Township and Railroad Bonds, for which the hiohest price will be paid. Be sure and communicate with me before sellinp. Bridge, School and Funding Bonds of Missouri, Illinois and Kansas for sale. Infor mation furnished on application.

Correspondence solicited. SAMUEL A. GAYLOHD. StocK aud Bond Broker, St. Louis, Mo.

inh4 Anierican Note Stock BOUGHT A.VD SOLD AND CARKIF.D ON MARGIN. AT PBF.SENT PRICES TilK STOCK NE'iS ABOUT 10 PER CENT. HERTS, Members of N. T. Stock Exchanse, HAN1CEHS A.Tl II ISO ICE It 70 EXCHANGE PLACE.

ap27 6md gtlxicatloim. ACKWARI AND INVALID 30Y8. DR. Wiluahson, Lyme, an experienced pfiysician aud teacher, makes the caro and instruction of such boys a specialty. Location delightful.

myl 4md IilVEKVIKW ACADEMY, PouOHKEKPSIE, N. Y. Fits nni Colitor, or Gttrrrnmfnl ylciKi.mi. Non-aspirants for College admission are prepared fur business and social relations. Tactics and Military drili receive careful atten-tion.

Address tlie Prksi unt. an.d jc-tf (N'. Y.l.MiT itsuv Academy For circulars, address Col. 0. J.Wright, A.

Prin. jvl4 I NGTrislf-TN'n ('LASICAI. SCHOOL For Dav and Boarding Pupils, at Windsor Locks, Conn. Fall term opens Sept. 3.

Instruction thorough; location pleasant: home training carefully attend to. Address auel Iter. BEACH. Frincipah CLASHING ACAUE5I Ashburnharn, Jlass. A first-class college-preparatory and English school for both sexes.

Expenses $150 to a year. Ninth year begins September it. Send for a catalogue. JAMES E. VOSE, Principal, jel 3m at aw IriGHLA.VD MILITARY ACADEMY, Wolt-1 ckstkr, Mass.

Begins ItsSSth year September 11, isis't. studies: The most pract.cal English aud Academic Natural Sciences and Civil Engineering. For circular apply to C. B. METCALF.

A. Supt. jy7 lOwdi.M. Connecticut Literary Institution, ll'FFIELD, CONN. IALIj TERM beg'ns Wednesday, Septetnher The best facilities for preparation for college, business, teaching, masic and painting.

jySmd-i-wa M. H. SMITH. Principal. IIAK rsux's 370 ASYLUM HARTFORD, CONN.

IMRST-CLASS FACILITIES for a Business 1 Education, including both Theory and Practice. New and increased facilities for Plain and Ornamental Penmanship, and the best cystem of Short Hand. Ciosed during August; re-opened Sept. 3d. Address T.

W. ANNUM, augl 3md Hartford. Conn. Miss Isabella White's School for Young Ladies, STAMFORD, CONN. ECOMMENDED bv President.

Seelye as pre-W paratory to Smith College. Until September 1st. Miss Whith may be addressed at Butler, Pa. jyl -ma justness ppovtunitics. BUSINESS FOR SALE $1,500 Will Luy a Good Bnssness in 11 art lord.

For particulars call at E. B. DILLINGHAM'S Agency, NO. 841 MAIN STREET. gjesiautants.

COTTAGE RESTAURANT WATCH HILL, R. I. Regular Dinner served from 13 m. to 3 p. ra PrIee, S1.00.

Private Suppers gotten up at short notice. In latest styles. IIABE.NSTEIN'S, NO. 269 WAIN HARTFORD. CONN ICECREAM! ICE CREAM! ICECREAM! AT THE lllyn House Vienna Bakery.

REMOVAL. ADIE3 AND GENTS' DINING BOOMS- 1j (T. H. Smith, Prop'r Have removed from No. 53 Asylum street, to Nos.

a nru-utitA AllVB halL ItS.UU 1 IU luui ui BREAKFAST DINNER iMCent. E00M8 fifty cssts a llit, for ircotUmsa only 76 (New Tork Tribune.) The controversy excited by tbo disclosures made by Mr: Hirdsall ot Connecticut to Tne Hartfojui Cot-fuSf concerning tho part taken by Tilden iu the defeat of General Hancock hi 130 assumes so many different phases tfcnt i hi t'f no means easy to keep track of them. Thtse disciowres, will be remembered, were first publishei auonyiUcmsly, the editor of Thk Coi rant averring only that they came from a prominent and well kuown democrat. Our contemporary the Sun immediately dennrtnred tfwra as "liee" and "unmitigated lies," nud even went so far as to speak of thnm as "mythical and intimated thus tbey were mvented by TllK Cockant. Presently, how-ever the responsibility for them was avowe by iif.

P. of Westport, who certainly answers Ths Coiuant's do-scriptiun as a prominent and well known democrat. TfcSs gentleman repeated and enlarged his original statement romwrmn Mr. Tildvu's alleged treachery to Hancock and bis effort tn the ticket, aud added thereto that the Sun largely eoutribuh'd to the same end by "lufamously deriding" Kenerat Hancock during the last weeks of the of This It was supposed would bring out unit our coittomiMii ary something in the form of proof of its original sta(omnt that the charges preferred by XI r. Birdntt were fnisrs it not being practicable" any longer to deny the fact vt the interview or" the existence of the prominent or well know democrat, tSotuewtmt to the getwral surprise, our con-teiniKirary did not do this nor evsn repeat ita inqiet'ious of the falsity of the charges.

It did take up, however, the charge of Mr. Pirdsatl that it had "infamously derided" Ueneral Hancock wirhin the time alleged, and with its iudiguant (Jcnlcl of tha same, offered a reward of for the finding in its tiles "during the last two weeks of the caul' paignof I.nsu' any "ditoriel article, hue or word justifying the charge the Sun aided to secure Uenerul Hancock's defeat by oWidmg bun, infamously or otherwise." With this the question whether Mr. Tilden did endeavor to del cat iuncuck seems to have been laid aide and the controversy uterwd upon the new phase, whether the Ana aide) in securing his d'dent by "infamously deriding" turn during tho lat two wet-ks of the cauiitigti. Tliere-upon TilK t'KAXT with great promptness brought forward the extract from the of October IS, lso, published a few days since in tho 7Vihne, in which it was sail, among other sharp things, that the hud lioen "a series of blunders." that the party has but one man ol whoisrvuuuel J. Tilden," that Ueneral Hancock )s "a good man, weighing two hundred aiM fifty pound.

Hut liitucock is not Tddeu." etc. At this pomt the controversy was exciting tho attentive intereet of the pices of he couutry, aud opinions flowed in from all sidos upon the questions: First, and chtclly, whether this article, having beeu published lit-twn dHVs before the election, came properly within the two weeks' limit; sexnd, whether our contemporary would take advuuta of the technicality in any eveut; third, whether the extract amounted to "infamous derision;" and fourth, whether it aided to secure Ireneral Hancock's deieut. rto far as we are aide to judge, there seems to be practical unanimity on the part of the democratic press, particularly in the opinion that it was "infamous derision;" that it did aid iu securing Hancock's defeat, and that the Sun would not tuke advantage of the two weeks' limit. Our contemporary having been silent on the subject for several days, we interred either that the had been paid over or that arrangements were in progress for siiiiimnjiing a jury of experts to whom all the questious in should lie refermL But on yvatfix'ay au entirely new phase was given to the controversy by the publication by our contemporary of a column or more of atlidavits from arsons residing iu Westchester and Orange counties, who claim to bave known Mr. liinlall intimately tor a long time, aud say that he is mi exceedingly untruthful person.

Several persons make oath that he was called "Porgie." One man that wheu he moved from Canterbury he owed tha depoucut "between eight and ten dollars." Another swears thut "his companions were, in many cases, low and degraded," an affidavit wiiich seems uu-necessury when it is considered that in making these disclosures tie confemed to having been on the stump for the democratic party, and in the conlideiice of its leaders. But what we fail to find in auy of the affidavit and that is what coofuses us is anything touc-biug auy of the points raise. 1 iu the original controversy. These three points first, that be was myth; second, that Tiidcn did not contribute to Hancock's defeat; and third, that the dun did not aid in the same by "infamously deriding" the general seem to have been lost sight of cr abandoned. The dispute has boeu and coutiuues to be quite a lively one, but there apiears to lie a diiliculty in holding it for any length of time to a definite point.

With great resjiect for our contemporary a judgment iu tne matter, we feel constrained to say that while the public would like very much to have the original controversy settled, it cares very little whether Mr. Birdsall was known as "Porgie," or who his "low and degraded companions" were. What the public wunts to know is "Who did defeat Hancock A BICYCLING CLEKUYXAN. Ths Ilev. George F.

Pentecost, now supplying the pulpit of tho Pearl street church in Hartford, is a devoted bicyclist, and at a re cent meeting of wheelmen in New York he made an after-dinner speech in which he had considerable to say in favor of the skeleton-v heeled vehicle. Among other things ho remarked that the bicycle is a good domestic harmouizer. "My youngest son," he said, "seven years old, is in favor of the bicycle, and he gave me no rest until I got him one, and he rides with me around the streets; my wife is in favor of it; my daughter is in favor of it; and when 1 look a little weary and tired, tliey say: 'why don't you get on your bicycle and tske" a ride So I have no trouble at home and that is one of the desideratum that every good man ought to compass, with reference to his amusement and his exercise. Then, it is profitable in other directions. Do you know, I have been thinking that the bicycle is going to make a very profitable revolution in the matter of clothes.

I always hate to take off my bicycle pants and strip niy legs of these comfortable stockings. I wish every day of my life that I could wear these Knee-breeches. They are the most comfortable clothes I ever had on, and I think they are the most sensible. And I look forward when business men who have adopted a sensible cutaway coat, because it is out of their w-ay, will adopt the more sensible trousers. It has been suggested, however, that the main reason why short clothes don't come again iu fashion is because ot the smallnessof most men's legs, but I think, if the men keep ridmg bicycles, they will got more legs by and bv, and iierhaiie if the bicvele had been in vogue in David's time he would not have said that "the Lord taketh no pleasure in the legs of a man." But not to make the leat parody upon the Scripture, I think the requisite amount of exercise which oomeg from riding a bicycle would bring an amount of physical development in the lower parts of our bodies which we very much stand in need of and so 1 think the bicycle is going to be a reformer it the matter of clothes, and in a very proper direction.

A man of bad habits can't ride a bicycle. A man, in order to be an enthusiastic rider of the bicycle, must, to a certain extent, otiserve every proper pnvsical, and every ordinary moral law that belongs to manhood, or be will soon come to grief. A drunken man can't rids a bicycle. A man who looks in that direction can't do it, because it takes nerve, and a man must be in a certain physical condition a certain condition of moral and physical ttatus before he can be a successful lover of the machine. So I sav that it has au elevating ten dency in that direction and, as I have looked over the company of men whom I have seen riding the bicycle, and compared them with many other sports, my candid opinion is that there is a large balance in favor, on general principles and 1 speak not in disparagement of a hundred other athletic sports; but there is a large balance in favor of tbis pleasure, aud of this profitable exercise, therefore this kind of sport brings Tls into connection and into fel lowship with the best class of sporting-men.

I use that term in its legitimate, and not ill its worse sense. He Drank a Tear. (The Arkansaw Traveller.) "Boys, I won't drink lessen you take what I do," said old Josh Spilit in reply to an invita tion. He was a toper of long standing and abundant capacity, and the boys looked at him in astonishment. "The idea," one of them replied, "that you should prescribe conditions is laughable.

Per haps you want to force one of your ahomnable mixtures on us. You are chief of the mixed drinkers, and I will not agree to your condi tions." "He wants to run us in on castor oil and brandy," said tha judge, who would willingly have taken the oil to get the brandy. "No, I'm square." replied Spilit. "Take my drink and I'm with you." The boys agreed and stood along the bar. Every bne turned to Spilit, and regarded him with interest.

"Mr. Bartender," said Spilit, "give me a glass of water." "Water! water!" the boys exclaimed. 'Yes, water. It's a new drink for me, I admit, and I expect it's a scarce article with all of you. Lemme tell you bow I came to take it.

Several days ago a passel of us went fishing and we took a fine chance of whisky along, an' had a heap of fun. 'Ing toward evenin' I got powerful drunk an' crawled under a tree an' went to sleep. The boys drank up all the whisky and came back to town. They thought it a good joke 'cause they'd left me there druuk an' told it around town with a mighty bluster. My son got a bold of the report and told it at home.

Well. I laid under that tree all night, an' when I woke in the mornin' thar sat my wife right thar by me. She didn't say a word when I woke up, but she sorter turned her head away. I got up an' looked at her. She stid didn't say notbin', but I could see that she was cbokin "I wish I had suthin' to 'I.

"Then she tuck a cup what she fotch with ber an' went down to whar a spring biled up an' dipped up a cupful and totcb it to me. Jea at tat wis bafidin' it tar me Ma leaasd ever to "Iloyal Ilaklnc Powder." Cream of Tartar Bicarbonate of Soda Carbonate ot Ammonia Tartaric Acid Starch Available carbonic acid gas 12.40 per cent, equivalent to 118.2 cubic inches of gas per oa. of Powder. Ammonia gas 0.43 per cent, equivalent to 10.4 cubic inches per os. of Powder.

Note. The Tartaric Acid was douhlless Introduced as free acid, but suljscquentlv combined with ammonia, and exists iu the Powder as a Tartrate of Ammonia. E. G. LOVE, Ph.

P. New York, Jan'y ITth, 1SL The above analyses Indicate a preference for "Cleveland's Superior Baking Powder." and our opinion is that it is the better preparation. Hall's Journal of Htalth. nil IS the American name for the article known in Europe as "Parquetry," an ornamental hard wood floor. It is worthy of notice that recent writers on Decorative Art and Household Taste recommend the general use of Wood Parquet Floors and Rngs as the most desirnhla way to furnish the floors of our home, and attention is called to the recent articles in leading magazines, notably Har pcr's and Soribner's.

These floors have been largely introduced In the most elegaut and fashionable houses, as well as many of less pretension, in and about New York. Philadelphia, Itoston, Chicago, St. Louis, and other large cities and towns. Call or send and get one of our Illustrated catalogues. Correspondence solicited.

Eucaustic and Glazed Tiles, From the celebrated Burslem works of T. R. Boote. Hearths, Facing Vestibule and Floor Tiles! CONTRACTS MADE, To decorate and furnish a limited number of rooms prior to September 1st, at less than regular prices. Skilled workmen only employed by us.

MOSQUITO CAXOPIESt At Trices as Low as the Lowest. RCOS, PLCSHES, DRAPERIES. FRINGE. SHADE. CORDS.

FANCY WORK. ttr.Pop&Co. 43 ASYLUM STREET Of 25 (irand Springfield, say about tier Husband's Sickness, and what Finally proved a Krai It on to Htm Words of an Affectionate, Good Woman. RS. BRUCE husband is an em- -vX pluvee in the United States Armory iu Springfield.

He has for years been a terribie sufferer from bilious sick headaches. He has fearful attacks of this kind. Sometimes they will come on him every week or so. He has never found anv medicine which would give him any permanent relief or prove anv preventive against these severe attacks until he tried Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE Kfc.Mr.Di.

He Has received tne greatest benefit from its use." The testimony of Mrs. Bruce is Use that of hundreds of otners. who say: "I procured a bottle of Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY, and used It with the best of results. I have no more headache or pain in the side. Indeed, the medi cine seems to have an almost effect, and I feel very gratefnl for FAVOtllTE REMEDY.

Dr. Kennedy is glad to recommend his medicine to all who are suffering from sick headaches, resulting from any one of the above censes, for it is a sure, positive cure. To Keep the Blood Pure Is the principal end of inventions and discoveries in ineoicine. To this object probably no one has contributed more signally than Dr. David Ken- neay.

oi iionooni, in me production ot a medicine which has become famous under the ti tle of the FAVORITE REMEDY. It removes ail impurities of the Blood, regulates the disordered Liver and Kidneys, cures Constipation. Dyspepsia and all diseases and weaknesses familiar to fe males, bold oy your druggist, tt a bottle. augl lmdeod Apolltnaris "THE QUE EN OF TABLE WATERS." British MriHcal Journal. "L'Eait dc Tabic des Rcines." Le Caulois de Paris.

ANNUAL SALE, lO MILLIONS. Of all Crccers, Druggists, 4V Min, Wat. Dealers. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. THK Admiration OF THE WORLD.

Mrs.S.A.Alle?fs WORLD'S HairRestorer IS PERFECTION V-vfolio Benefactress. Mrs. 3. A. Allen has justly earned this tide, and Osousands are this day rejoicing orr a fine head of hair produced by ha unequaled pre para lion fr rrstor-Sng, invigorating, and beautifying the Jlair.

Her Hair Restorer quickly cleanses the scalp, remoring Dandruhi and arrests the Call; th hair, if gray, is changed to its natural color, givi ig it die same vitality and luxurious quantity as in youth. COaLTLraENTABY. "My hair is now restored to its youthful color; I have net a gray hair left. I am satisfied that the preparation is not a dye, but acts on the secretions. My hair ceases to fall, which is cer- tainly an advantage to me, rho was in danger of becoming bald." This Is the testimony of all who use Mrs.

S. A. Allen's World's Ha ik. Restorer. "One Bottlo dirt it." Thatr-she cxpresbioa of ma.y who have had their gray hair restored to its natural coajr, and their bald spot covered with hair, after using one bottle of Mio.

S. A. Allen's World's Haih It is not a dye. Vital Questions I Ask the most eminent physician Of any school, what is the best thing in the world for quieting and allaying all Irritations of the nerves and curing all forms of nervous com plaints, giving natural, childlike refreshing sleep always And they will tell you unhesitatingly 'Some form of Heps CHAPTER I. Ask any or all of the most eminent physicians What is the best and only remedy that can be relied on to cure all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs; such as Bright disease, diabetes retention or inability to retain urine, and all the diseases and ailments peculiar to Women" "And they will tell you explicitly aad emphat ically "Buchu." Ask the same nhvsicians "What is the most reliable and surest cure for all liver disease; constipation, indigestion, billons uess, malarial fever, ague, and they will tell you: Mandrake! or Danedlion!" Hence, when these remedies are combined with others equally valuable And compounded into Hop Bitters, each Cocoiudsd Best wssic.J IS -AT 227 Asyl This will only last a little whil once and secure the Creat Bargai In the first place we have got 50 now going at the Barg 75 Custom-Made SUITS and Coats an 35.00; now going at 15.

00. Coats and gai 450 Pair of Custom-Made Pants pric pair; now going at the way down figure, Remember th is is only to make room finest ever shown ISFIT 227 Asylum Open from 7 a. m. until 8. 30 p.

m. Illuminated with Electric Lights. MONUMENTS VVE are now selling Monuments of all kinds of Stone, including Qulncy, Niantic, Westerly and Scotch Granite, of choice and original designs. lift Quality Work at Tery low Price Call and examine our design and stock. S.

Maslen Co. 832 ASYLUM 6TREET. mh23 Ivd fSUs ceUatuc0tts. TYPE WRITER COPY1NC. THE undersigned is prepaied to do copying on ttie Type Writer with neatness, accuracy and dispatch, and on reasonable terms.

The patronage of the public is respectful solicited. LOUISB H. COOK. Copyist. JylO 1yd Greeory building.

Kooin 6. 80 State st. TO MANUFACTURERS. For Sale, Exchange or Lease, TWO FACTORY BUILDINGS of unusually heavy construction, with water and steam power, boarding and tenement houses, sheds store houses, with ten acres of land, located in a thriving town near Boston. The location is very favorable for many branches of man-utacturvng business.

The mills have at present five thousand spindles and ot her first-class cotton spinning and weaving machinery, which, however, can be removed if desired. For further particulars address P. O. Box 1114. Boston, Mass.

tfdeod jvoO ST. CIUOX HUM IX BOXD OA BARRELS best quality of St. Croix Rum Ufor sale low in bond, or duty paid. Also, Otard Brandy, vintage IsTU, by ELISKA T. SMITH 134 STATE STREET -A.

Ii. Don't He Deceived DICmSOS GRISWOLB, SRCGGISTS, HAVE not dissolved, but continue felling Drugs at prices which make our competitors uneasy. Please remember the location is all MAIN, corner of Trumbull st. N. B.

Beef, Iron and Wine, at the same popular prices, as otner gooos. REMOVAL I en. W. T. II.

E. PITKIN Have removed their Manufactory and Show Room to No. IT4 PE1BL rWO dooft from the Hartford Fire building, where, with increased facilities for manufacture and exhibition they invite au inspec tion ox uieir targe stocjc oi Silver Plated Hollow Ware. SPOONS, KNIVES, FORKS, And a foil line of foods suitable foT WEDDING PKEJStLM'S. Prices Always the Lowest.

W. L. II. E. PITKIN aoi tf The Hartford ngioesriog COMPANY, HART3TORD, CONN.

OCTLDERS OF STEAM ENGTNE8 for all pttr- mj poses, aieaort i-atent wttULUHl' IKON PULLEYS, and GENERAL MACHINE WORK. Tola Company has Large Facilities In all Departments for Building New Machinery, And doina all kinds of JOB WORK. Orders solicit ed lor Mill Gearing, Iron and Ura.ns fastings, Finished Fljr Wheels Ete Etc. GR1TEFUL COTIFOKTING. EPPS'SCOCOA.

BREAKFAST. a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the onerations of aH nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has well provided our breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save ns many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles ot aiet mat a constitution may be built np until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating arounu a.

reauy 10 auac wnerever mere is a weak point. We may escape manv a fami haft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a properly nourished frame. C'iuU Sercie tiowics. Made simply with boiling water ormilk. Sold In tins only (Up and by Urooers, labelled tnus: JAMES EPFS CO, Homosopathio Chem'ita, aOl lyiuwTuW) Lojsdoa, EaaUot slid painful seiisatiou around her waist, aa It l-eiug tight ly presed.

She as quit overmans and si-emed to lie held iu a vise like grap. winch alimt deprivetl bcr of breath. Sh found that something had coiletl round her waist and she callisl to her companion for help. The latter iqsin coming to Per rescue was hir-rillcd to see the head of a large snake pn it rude from her drew. With rare presence of tniud sh caught liold of the light summer costume, which Miss Krook wore and pulled the skirt from her body.

it there fell a large black snake, which the voung ladies declare was folly six ftvt in length. In darted away and was soon lost to signt in the rocks. It is supjiosed the reptile, worked its wav up the young l.nly's amlt rejothing while she as walking and coilefi iiscif around her waist. Miss Biooks famtisd when sho reached home." ACROSS THE ATLANTIC. The Jews in London number aliout one hun dred thousand.

They have three weekly newspapers, fifteen svnagogues, nn 1 a rabbinical college, ith the finest Jewish library in tha world. Lillian Russel beauty is said to have re ceived the approval of Prince of Wales, who summoned hr to bis at the London theater iu which she had ben singing, and as sured her tint she was not iu the least an Amer ican in appearance or accent. Report of tha harvest protpect from all parts of Ireland ara very eucourAgmg. Iu the northern, the midland, and southern counties, the crop are full and promising. Tho potato yield is large.

Some Londoners have taken to the Thames throughout ths summer jut hi, and eat, drink, nnd sleep in wb'-it are knowa as house boat. These usuilly cotit im a snug dining room and sitting room comhiue-1, two or three small bed rooms, a kitchen, and a veranda. Au International Mistical in reus will be opened at Amsterdam on September 4, aud will be attended by a nuinlier of the most distinguished physicians of Great Britain, France, Belgium, and Germany. The breach of jurt etiquette," says Lon don Life, "which permitted a fair American tielle who had not ljeen 'presented' to show up at the state ball has not been allowed to pat without comment. A little bird teds ine that the influence of Mr.

Ioweil accomplished the unheard-of privilege." In view of a proposal to extend the planting of trees in Ireland as a means of improving the condition of that country, a parliamentary re turn moved for bv Mr. jlorutn of tne number of timber trees rogUtered in the sister isle has been uceitsl It is furnished by the clerk of the peace of the several counties, aud it shows the total number of trifes registered to lie The liest wooded county would appear to lie Cork, with nnd the mhc sparsely timbered county proper, as distinguished from cities, is Louth, with registered trees. The entries for the English Derby of lwiS, which are required to be made now, bare fallen to l'J'l. wiiich is low compared with those of the past few yaars. The largest subscriber is "Mr.

Manton, "whose horsm are run in the old scarlet, of the lite Sli'iing Crawfurd. Lord Kul moil ill has seven, L. Il'ithsehild six, and Baron Rothschild, Lord Itoweberry, and the Duke of Westminster, four eac'a. Of Americans, Mr. Lorillard has live, and four are entered by A.

CaoMSt." The arrest of three English Inds of position on suspicion of stealing a rin at the hotel at Kissiugen has fluttered the German watering places. On being rel ased they were accompanied by two Bavarian poliissmen to the where they found their traducer, au rish lady, saited at the tali'e bote. She denied having accused them, but several of the gueste pio-tested the opposite. She had openly charged them with entering her bed room at night and attracting the ring. Thus confronted, she made an aoject apology and handed to the police a good sum for charitable purpobes.

Finland has a new religion and a queer one. It is confined to two or three counties, lis inventors call themselves the "Pure by Excellence," aud profess the superiority andsupretn-acy of woman, who must control the family. In every bouse where the new doctrines are practiced a woman, elected by her companions, is invested with a sort of directing power, which gives her the right to inilict penance and even rigorous chastisement. The new creed requires that all its disciples shall confess their sins to certain women at least once a week. The bishop of Peterborough was sitting la a railway carriage immersed in a newspaper when the temporal peer came along, using language of the most olfensive character to a railway porter who hod mislaid some of the lordly luggage.

When he entered the carriage tha peer saw the bishop and saw also that the bishop must have overheard him. Profuse in his apologies the temporal lord explained that he was righteously angry at a piece of culpable yj carelessness, and that iu such cases be was in the habit of calling a spade a spado. "I In surprised and delighted to hear that," the bishop quietly repliea, "because from my eirperiy6 ence I certainly was afraid that you called in snovel. 1 he peer looked foolish andXj entered another carriage. There is some agitation in Mohammedan cir cles in Calcutta, growing out of a report published in the Avtir ul Akhbar, to tho effect that Mohammed had appeared to the guardian of his tomb at Mecca, add announced that from the date of the commencement of the next Mohurrum.

which will complete the fourteenth century since tho Hijra, the sun will begin to rise in the west, contusion will break out in the world, many people will die. a great cyclone will deluge the land, the printing in erery koran will be effaced, and the final end of all things lie ushered in. It is added that as the terms in which these predictions are stated are such as challenge the devout respect of all orthodox Mohammedans, it is not to be wondered at that many are alarmed at the near prospect of such terrible events. Laboucbdre tells the following story of bis earliest visit to Aix les-Bains: "I remember arriving there when I was about seventeen. I sat down at the gaming table, and in half an hour I won four or five hundred pounds.

An official then told me that the commissary of police wished to speak to me. On being introduced into the den of thu official, he asked tne whether, as I evidently was a minor, I had the written permission of mv parents to gamble. I said that they had not furnished me with such a document, so he told me that I could not Uu allowed to play. This excellent man probably saved me a good nl of money, for I left with my booty, instead of returning it to the tables. Wisstos.

Forsyth Jf. C. Gestts I desire to express to you my tliaoks tor your wonderful Hop Isitters. I was trcubieu with dv-ipepsla for five years previous to commencing the use of your Hop Bitters some six months ago. My cure has been wonderful.

1 am pastor of hi First Methodist Church of this place, aud my whole congregation oau testify to the great virtues of your bitters. Very respectfully, Kv. H. rsiai. ie mis week.

Salt and Sait Fish, all kinds In stock. L. I. potatoai ati tabbagea every morning. BaOSO' FITZGERALD.