The Morning Journal-Courier from New Haven, Connecticut • 1

S.4S4.'t-T-C'Wtf 1 --T7 i'; fl fill X'W j-f4iMJr 'iiiiJ-mscsSSrcf i i or irex rpa y. office qo stab btbebt. 3jtfT.4-- jfc -XHJW DA VEIi MORNING, SEPTEMBER 6, 18B3. Price Three Cents ill nil mi f1tsaMsasaaasnsnsssnase i' -3Xau lift mm IVM 1 lllllLlll EJ i '-i I Th tall Mm ia mboat to M. and while whloh we out with oonfidsnoe nj bare neror offered in New Haven prtoe.

mow, nutM imi bare been only familiar with mmt te ahow that WE ham mot been in the Mate eat delOwiately, ielii Mna it to be literally bee, namely, that no eaeh -me in Col- Twioear'ttt theve OolowdTsilsw we epeal of, i ohaeet tliat we tare beorttbligad to reduce oni for hook and 93.60 for 10 book lengths. makers to nse their patent fastening on payment fca oftan bean advertised as goods as "Foster-patent hook gloves. Put THE GENUINE at less than the above named prioe. Genuine Foster, 7 Hoofe, Real Rid Gloves, IN COLORS AT AU perfect goods, every size, and a good assortment of colors. At our stock-taking last week we made extremely low prices on many odds and ends of all kinds of dry goods, but we have not space here to enumerate them.

Look around in the store and you will find many bargains. J. 1. mm jjwCTBPXPl332Hl I will send a wagon twice a week to Savin Rock and tbe East Shore for the collection of Laundry Work. WAIT FOR THE WAGON.

THOMAS POKSYTff. je26 Anil Your Druggist for ATHLOPHOllOS GREAT RHEUMATIC Bare to enre if directions are followed. ja3i LIEBIG COMPANY'S An tar.ln.ble p.l.Ubl. teu. ia an ou of weak aaddeUUt).

lac-eamiie 01 Jiaron iemg oigua- 1. oeM and a boon for wnicfc Natioa naooM feel grateful." tore giue across label. Ibis S. Medical Prat, LancH, Brttua Mciical 'jrnal, 4e. Caution is neeessary.

owing; to '-Sole Agents for the United 8U tea (whoieuie oilj) c. 9, reneborch Avenue, London England. Keep the beat aa aortment of EyegluMa and 1 eneea for fitting np, Including tbeatrong-pet Cataract Olawea. Those in want of anv-. thlcginthatUnewlU tan mwT bv mak their pnrehaae more.

watonea, i Clocks, Jawelrr and Bllver Plated Wan at tho lowest prioea. J. -Hl Uwrsunt, Jf fraetical Watohmak- ar, i uanron sfc Bepelrtog of all kinds a spsalaltT. New GooOs Just" Beceived IN JfiWKLBY, At Streeter's, 232 Chapel Street All. AT LOW PBI0E8 TO COSBKSPOHD WITH THB TIMES.

Braoetota and Banglea In great Tariety in Solid Oold and BoUcd Plate. Kings of erary description. Watches, Chains and Looketa. A splendid Una of Sliver and Silver Plated Ware suitable for wedding presents. (tpeotaolas and Eye Glass to salt aU In Gold, Silver, Steel and Shell Frames, prices Terr low.

ravite pairing Watohea, Clocks and Jewelry a spe-laltr. GEO. lu STREETEK, myitdAw aaa chapiIi stbbkt. Wells Gunde, WatchmaHer and Jeweler, Dealers In SOLID; S1L.VER AND FINE SILVER PLATED GOODS 66 Cbapel Street. 1.30 1 THE jc7 nub nonno Tar eleganoe of design, thoroughBess of manufao-nra, and oertetntr of oparatlan wltfcit aa sqaal.

nnd wua we womonw BEFLEX it ootnplat. Bange mada. Ttm S. B. DIBBIiB, 101 CrAAAD TKJET, gwtUag ia ou new Uds wesff inetsnoei A ttuiietr Kti4.

bees epproaohed i quality by erer ioes IlK a naoKnejea panne, recently, but we call to -witneea Uielues of this habit ft meina anoh phrasea and we make the were Bought so maca ceiow otner weai pr- and $1-50 goods to the same poof I Meesra. Foster licensed other importers and of a certain royalty, and cheap goods with "Foster Gloves. We always ottered sucn neither we nor anyone else ever sold FOSTER GL.OV.E" To day, however, we can offer a lot of Go, Wa MftKK PAIBS PANTS PER WEEK. We have ffOO different styles') to seleot from. Also a full line of the bestj Merohani Tailoring Goods at popular prices.

-U. H. FREEDMAN; a OHUBOH BTEEKT. N. B.

Pants made to order at si honrw notice if reqnlaite. ma31 CURE. EXTRACT OF MEAT FINEST AND CHEAPEST MEAT-FLAVOURING STOCK FOR SOUPS, MADE DISHES SAUCES. digftm OHLY wlUl dt14 Tanous cheap and inferior ititutes beingf in the Market. VERMONT CHEESE.

We are now receiving weekly consignments of Vermont Factory Cheese and offer the same to the trade at market rates. J. D. Dewell WHOLESALE GGOCERS, And Bole Agents for (jJlcason Factory Cheese, 333 to3 23t State street. J30 NEW HAVEN CONCRETE aianniaoiarers or Improved Concrete Pavement For Walks, Driveways, Floors, etc Old walks washe over ana made good as naw.

au wotk gasraiiM u. Omoa 836 QBAND STBEET. Atwater's Blooh. OHA8. W.

CBOOKETT, ap3 flm BecandTreM. HEADQUARTERS. a CD Sole Agents for Whitney Carriages. Prices Bednoed-O. COWIiES mal3 6m 47 end 48 Ur.g Street.

BR 6. F. PETERSO DENTIST. Rlra. Strwt, Bsr i- Oorrsn ttt Orange va FURNITURE DEALERS AVal the nnemPatntea Bedraoss Suites In th.

alty. Mew Parlo, unites. wmi nearoov ioltes. -n ylnffTlnrt fnrthn Tnfrn.T -wpUas, Battaavoaneand Rash -teat vi urtaty.ss low as oan be boutht UNDERTAKING- Promptly attended to, night or day, with ears. Bodies preserved without ice in the best manner.

Alaosole agents for Washburn's Deodorising and Disinfecting num. A new lot of Folding Chairs and Stools to rent for Parties or fnnarala. The Water of tbe Wlllielms-Quelle TM have the asllisg ef this water for New Haves aodleUeveltthefinaatt.blewatertobebad. We ahoeld' be glad to pie. at onr otBoe or send to water drinkers when reaneated.

Far sale In quantity. BDW, HALL A SON. wear 1 --rf. rurnishd Booms by tJi 'JJ Court4 Street' Austin State eetj M. A.

'0ivorse. Proprietor. Late of Converse Hons. Springfield, Haas. per day.

Hone oars pass the hones every six mlnnt to and from depot. Has all the modern improvement. rooms sre large, Kghtand airy, heated by steam gas, hot and aold waterbath etc A moat pleas-aat hon ajovithe traveUng publio. Open all night. aVsa i- NO MORE Wooden Street Washer, Boxes.

4 i'i'-'- 'ii fti 0HBEA1J IMPROVED OOMtBESSIOK VALVB PBZ is JB YD KANT ASD STESET WASHER. We fake great pleamm ia introducing to theKew Bsnur pabuottau wblca sanvlteeawant kwg telt fur aonrnthlna In a atreat waanar that would JrF. GIIiBEBT -1 7 STATE HTKKKT. SOIiB ASEST9 Flumbiag, Steam and Gas Fitting done ia the beat manner. JOEL.

GILIBRT, i DEXTBR ALDBN, Special. au7 Tn, Th, Bat tf FISTULA and JPIL.KS R.n.1 ithii.t the llMof the Knife. WILLIAM BEAD (M. 13., Harvard, 1842), and BOB- jtKT m. ltAD IM.

va. House, 179 freurat Street, Bosten.give spe cial attention to the treatment of risiu H11.ES, AND Ai.1. DISEASES OF XUK REVTUia, without detention from business. Abundant references given. Pamphlet sent on annllcation.

Office hoars 11 am. to 4 o'clock p. m. (except Snn- day). anae eooiy CAEKIAGES I offer for tbe next ninety days, terms net cash, Brewster Side Bar Leather Top Piano liuggies for the low price of $125.

Corning Side Bar, Xteather Top, 135. White Chapel Side, Bar. Leather Top, for $135. Village carts tor $su. Phaetons for ISO.

This is work of my own make, consequently very reliable. It is modern in style and improvement and suitable for family or livery nse. I have also TOP AND NO TOP BEACH WAGONS, and a large variety of styles finished and in process of finishing, which I would be glad to exchange zor casn ai a very low orlre. If you wish to purchase call and examine for yourself ta STEPHEN M. YVIER'S, No.

440 Elm Street, jel tf NEW HAVEN, CONN. 5 'BLODLtRURIQEBl DizziBeps, Liver and Kidney Complaint. OlN'CINNATI, O. H. B.Stevens Dear Sir: I have received great ben efit from the nse of the Vegetine, and can safely rec ommend it for Dizziness, Rush of Blood to tbe Head and a general blood purifier.

It has also been need by other members of my family for IJver and Kidney complaint, MBS. A. 0. ULBICH, 200 Baymiuer street. PURIFIES THE BLOOD.

Bostok, Mass. Mr. H. B. Stevens Dear Sir I bve been using Veeetine for some time'with Hie greatest satisfaction and can highly recommend it as a great cleanser and, purifier of the blood.

J. L. HANNAFOBD, Pastor of Egleston Square m. a. uunrcn.

A Medicine for Children Adults. I testify to the beneficial effects of VEGETINE, as used in my family for the past six years. We consider it invaluable as a blood medicine for both children and adults, and endeavor always to keep a supply on band. Yours, C. A JACKSON, Business Manager South Boston Inqnixer.

Vegetine THE BEST Spring and Summer Medicine. Vretlne is Sold by all Druggists. Jy23 eow2m SEE WHAT CASH WILL liU. 11 pounds Granulated Sugar, $1.00. 12 Extra 0 $1.00.

Pilsbury's Best Floor, $8 25 per barrel. $1.10 per bag. Best Family Floor, $7.00 per barrel. 90cta per bag- Best Carolina Bice, three pounds for 25cts. Choice Cider Vinegar, 26ots per gallon.

New Beaue, lOcts per quart, three quarts 2Scta. The BUST 50c. TEA in the market, ask for a ample. 8. H.

ADiMS, lOe" Wballey Avenue. au30 Besieter copy GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICES. flnrnnd Reef 5o a lb. Bnast Beef from 10 to 16c, Lamb, fore quarter lOo, hind quarter 16o, Veal, fore quarter 12c, hind quarter I80, Back Steak 12. This will be only for strictly l.

SCHONBERQER'S, axa fvneraii Mursvet. Congress Ave sel GIRCULAtING LIBRARY. 4JCBSCBIPTION reduced tofsper year. Now is the time to snbsoribo. All the new books added Boon as published.

Holmes, Southworth, Stevens, Whtti ey, Burnett, Warner, Forrester, Wistar, Fleming, Braddon, Wood, Leisure Hoir and No Name Series and thousands of others. The best help furnished usual. I 8. BABTHOLOMBW, ses 79 Orange Street. Compound tha's upon the Liver, iand urc- Liver Comnlaints, Jaundice-, Biliousness, Cos-iiventtss, Headache.

Itassistsdi-frestion, strengthens the system, egulates the bowels, purines the blood. A Book sent free. Dr. Sanford, 162 Broadway, N. Y.

FDR SAX. 71 BY ALL BBUBUMW Dealer in the Light Running New Heme S6W1BH MacIiliiB, 161 Chapel Street, Elliott House Bloek, j.l HEW HAVBir. con, CbO0 quality of oar on preparation. Cherry ttiim Cherry Baurpberry end Blaok-t-rry wine- Also pure country made Cider Vinegar, (linen (linger. White Brandy.

K. E. HALL BOM. On! Vegetable CATLIN, WILL. OlFER MONDAY, SI5PTEM3ER 3d, Ton Gasos LatJios' r.lorino Voslsand Pants Wlilcli Were vKIad to be Bold at 75c, Owing to the doll Btate of tbe teade wt have we oan sell tnem at An inspection will prove that this is the best value ever offered at the price.

We shal net limit the quantity as we bought them to eel! at onee aod give oar patrons "the best bar gain they ever bought in Underwear. WE SHALL OFFEB FIVE CASES EACH 10 4 MO 11-4 WOOL BLANKETS At $3.75 and 06.OO, Which are varv much under once. We are Blankets and save money by purchasing now. 317,319,321 se3 Ii! Ill I II 257 CHAPEL STREET, -FOR imine Mathushek Grand Square and Upright With the Equilibre System. Patented February 4th.

1879. Manufactured by N. B. A Full Line of Sheet Music AT DAWSON'S. 344 State Street, Ton can alwsjB find choice Teas, Coffees and Pure Spices.

Coffees Boasted Daily. BANK BUILDING. Jyr Ornamental Iron Xtailing Works, Id AUDUBON Street, New Haven, A. A. BAUi ft SON.

Proprietors. Iron Fences. Orates. Doors, Stairs Bhntters, Greeting, maa-ofactared. Also Fire Proof Vaults, Iron Columns, Girders, Tileniinsted Tile, eto.

All kinds of Iron Work for pnbli' baildinss.prlsons.ete. Brldite Bolts, fee. nol tf PLUG TOBACCO! Old Fashioned U. S. Ship Navy Plug.

The best Tobacco and the largest pieoe for lOo that can be bought In this city. 1 1-4 lb. Plug for 55c. 3 1-3 ozs. for lOc.

This Beats Tliein All. O. J. RABANTTS, 263 CHAPEL STBEET, Formerly Union Office. ap20 3m Bargains in Books.

Full Gilt Red Line Poets, 50 $1 and $1.50 books for SO cts. BO and 75 cent books for 25 cents. HOBTHROP'S, 254 Chapel Street. FINE WINES Of all grades. Fine Teas Oolongs, Japans," Hyson Ac.

Coffees -Mocha, Java, Maraoaibo, Java. Cigar quality the best. Gilbert Thompson, m.aw 394- Chapel Street. SPECIAL BARGAINS Flour, Grain, Feeds, Baled Hay, Straw, etc. My 1.

very complete and I can make a favorable comparison in quality and price with anything in this 11ns offered in the city. Close CASH BUYER8 are Invited to call and examine goods and prioea. 150, 152 State Cor. Whiting. JOHN Jela emo Farwell ejs Glnten Flour Host wholesome and healthy product from wheat.

Sold by M.M.GOWEB, Dealer In Best Pavtenit staut Faauly Flowr, Oat Bleml, Cora Meal, etc. Also choice Teas, CoSees arid Bpkeea. Lowest prior fer cash and choioe goods. 316 Grand Street, cor Olive, DEW BATES, COM connection. ualS mwa ly lATBNIS SEC Tm UBGD I For InTentors.

SEXD IIQQEL, SKETCH.S DESCRIPTION 0V IH VKHTIOB H. K. JOHMSOil 0V IH VKHTIOH TO 'WatamUMrtata, Spanish Mackerel, Blnenah. Halibut, Sea Bass, Blaek-nsh. Steak Cod, Sals, Lobsters, Bound and Long Clams.

rlstive Oysters opened to order. Spring Chickens, sViastlng Chiokena, Fowls. Prime Beef Mutton, Lemo, Teal. Choioe SiUiar Cored Pork Bams, Shoalden, Bniekeu and Dried Beef, Fulton Karkes Smoked and Pickled Beef Tangoes. Cifcron Melons, 'Watermelons, Sweet Potatoes, Cab-bases, Spanish Onions, Celery and Latinos.

JUDSON BROTHERS' Packing and Provision Co S05 and 507 State Street AOABD. yoa want nloe watermelon or citron melon I call on B.O. Baldwin. Ion wfll be sure to find tt there for he has them fresh from the -Tines In Ham-dan every day. Ho Southern melons on the Simabary Creamery Batter only 80 cents per pound, rnali roll Batter reoetved twice a week.

A sere Coffee for 90 cent, per pound at B. O. BALDWIN'S, 44 Whalley Ave anas mm co. ON been able to sec are this lot of goods so. that rare ladies will appreciate this bargain in Chapel NEW HAVEN, CONN.

New Haven, THE and Musfc Books. E. P. ARVINE, VTTORIBY IT IAW, Booms and 11, 60 Ohurch St. roia Ohas.

S. Hamilton, Attorney and Counsellor at Iiaw, TALE NATIOKAL BANK BTJTLDING1, Oorner Oh. pal and Btate Streets, act. ir pqblie. Mew Bsvea, Cons apetf lJ Elm City Shirt Company MAN Ur AUTUBJ5KB ur TUB Elm City ImprOTed oke Shirt, So.

70 Court, corner State Street, NEW HA YEN, OONN. fniNE CUSTOM BBXBTS a speclalty.made after our Ml improved yoke, which with the patent bosom and neck band are acknowledged to be superior as to fit and durability. Kona hut the most skillful mechanics are employed, th. saest appreved make, of oottona and superior linens- earef elly selected fer our fins trade will be used. Oar Shirts are made and laan-Arted on the premises, under the supervision of expe-rlenoed superintendents la each department, and art warranted to give satisfaction in every particular.

FIKXFOBXiaN FANCY 8HESTING8 We shall azhibit the most attractive line of French and Eng-iah Fancy Shirtings to be found ontstda the oltles of Ne York Boston. Having the exclusive sale In his city from the stock ef ens of the largest lmport-ng honaM as to variety of patterns and quality sood. We shall also ke.p on hand a Una of RKADY; kiADjB 8HIBT8 fer oar ratal! trade at popular prioea-made after tha same style of our fine enatom shirts Our Wholesale Departsaent wiU be eondaeted as usual. We have oa hand a few doaens Shirts Triad, of Vamsntte Shirting whloh we are closing at SO and 70 oo4 ASO. P.

MABVIH. Seeratary- FETJIT Trult Jars, all rises of the best kind of preserving Jars. Pint, Pint and a Half, Quart and Half Gallon. i V'; ALSO 1" Jelly Tamblera, Tin and Glass Covered Pickle and Preserring Stone Jars. jELLYfsowiiS m-m IN COMMON ALFRED iMpkbB Crockery China and Glass Ware, Housekeeping ftoods, i NoKSl CIQiurclii seiaaw HOADLEY BUILDINa.

rFoEHt-ie Holidays CeUmlalel Sef Osi ferro SOI Cbapel Street. Smoked Salmon and Halibut JUST KE0E1VED. Peachssr, Plenty and Cheap. Green Ginger for Preserving. I A IK S.

COOPER, Ml. 178 BTATE STBEJCT. R. G. Met.

S9w Cltstpes Street. Hew Street. BP" EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY OUaBBINOXOS A sHK Stavte Street, -Cemrter- SeriUUxae; bwabd oaaazaerov. lorn. OAaaiHexos.

I SISOLB COPIES THESE CKKTS BT CAJtBXaBsni. THX ClTI, 18 OKKTS A. Moxth, S00 atbab: Bam, Cotnrrr, Advajics. $7.00 AT KiratATTOM, F7.60 our aw CormTx, nr Astakob, at Expiration, Thursday, Stptematter 6, 1SS3 THE HEW TTOaiC PILOTS. The New York pilots for pirateB) sre at it again.

They have caused to be filed at Al bany a preliminary certificate of incorpora tion for the "Sandy. Hook Pilot BoatCom- In the circular issued by the pro jectors of the company it ia "stated that the one hundred and seventy New York and New Jersey pilots own twenty-eigit boats, and that the average amount of aanual income fieri red from, these is S700.00O. After all expenses are deducted the net yearly earn ings of eaeh pilot, under the present system, amount to $2, 4G1. 76. It is proposed, after the organization of the company, to reduce the number of boats to be used to twelve, and nnder the new 'system it is calculated that each pilot will receive an addition to his annual earnings of $538.24, making the total of a pilot's inoome $3,000.

This, it is to be remembered, is the pilots' own statement. They hare bean charged with making much more out of vessels than ia represented by the figures given above-, and there have been several attempts to re lieve commerce of a part of the heavy bur. den they put upon it. The pilots hare thus far strongly and successfully fought all these attempts. A significant statement in the cir oular they have issued is that "it will be bet ter to be prepared for the next and it is suspected the Sandy Hook Pilot Boat company may be intended to influence legislation.

A bill to reduce the fees of the pilots was introduced in the last legislature, and its history, as recited by the Brooklyn Union, is certainly remarkable. It was pre' pared by a committee of the Chamber of Commerce and indorsed by all the other mer cantile bodies of the metropolis. Its pro visions so commended to the members of the lower house that it was speedily passed in the Assembly and transmitted to the Senate early in the session. In that body it found an earnest opponent in one Senator, upon whose motion it was sent to appropriate committee. It was favorably reported and came np in regular order for passage.

The very mention of the Pilot bill appeared to'have a remarkable effect upon the health of the Senator above referred to, as each time that it was reached he pleaded sickness and obtained postponement of action until he should be able to discuss -its provisions. The Senator could lobby for or against other measures; press partisan legislation and record his vote on other acts, but the moment the Pilot-bill wis reached an attack of some insidious disease' prostrated him, and its consideration was postponed pending his convalescence: The policy of delay resorted to by the Senate defeated 'the measure in the closing hour of the session, mnoh to the disgust of the delegations from several commercial seats in the Senate gallery. It was openly charged that a corruption fond of $10,000 had been sent to Albany to defeat the bill, and it was stated with ef ual publicity that money of the pilots assisted to pay the expenses incurred from the $12 a plate dinner tendered to the Senator after the legislature's adjournment. Another attempt will be made this winter to relieve tbe commerce of the port of New York from the disadvantages arising: from exorbitant pilot fees. If the Sandy; Hook Pilot Boat company ia for the purpose of trying to defeat this attempt, its organizers did not do well in letting the public know that they were "preparing for the next legis lature." It is possible that the next legisla ture may be prepared -for the pilots.

EDITORIAL NOTES. Jay Gould's talk yesterday to the Senate committee was very interesting. Meriden also has a public library question, but it has no State House and no Tomlinson bridge. Happy Meriden, with only one un complicated and burning question. If Malthas were living he would be encour aged by the fact that more than 143,000 lives have been lost in various disasters during the eight months of this year which have passed.

The total cost of the current session ot the legislature of Pennsylvania 'Sums up about three-quarters of a million. The Pennsyl- vanians do not appear to think that they have got the worth of their money. Considerable information for beer drinkers is floating about nowadays. One cheerful statement is that Chioago brewers use large quantities of tan bark to adulterate their beer. It ia not poisonous, and it gives a fine color to tbe liquid while it supplies just the pungent, bitter taste appreciated by beer drinkers.

It is a great deal cheaper than any other adulteration and tbe brewers are coining money out of the tan juice. It sometimes pays to be generous. Seve ral years ago a Maryland farmer and his wife granted the request of a traveling stranger and gave him a night's lodging. He told a story that interested them, and they allowed him to remain as their guest for several months. At last a cable message, which he long said would come, was -delivered, and he departed for Europe.

He has lately sent his hostess and her husband a draft for $10,000. The Scott liquor law continues to grow in favor in Ohio. Senator Sherman is convinced that it is becoming so popular that no party will agree to repeal it. In his journeys through the State he says he has found a strong sentiment in its favor among Demo crats as well as among Bepublicana. This is especially true in the rural districts, where the tax is looked upon as moderate and just.

He finds the people much interested in. the liquor question and attentive to any discussions of it It will continue to thinks, a prominent issue throughout the canvass. This is the cheering report of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat sate the nrorking of the civil service reform ac4 that oityi' "In the eyes ot the postmaster assistant post master and heads of deparinAen-i of the postoffiee in this eity tbs nsetulnee the civil service examination system which went into July 1, has been vindioated to a degree surpassing ail expectations. While it was anticipated that the practical working of the plan might be attended diifical- ties.

it has really been found that the. examinations have furnished men who give promise of excelling in the work of postal service. The Bev. Dr. Power, pastor of the Chris.

tian Church of the Disciples in Washington, which was attended both by "President Garfield and the late Judge Black, in a lecture to the young people of his eongregatiou the life of Judge Black last Sunday evening saidsj of the friendship of the two men: "I have often seen Garfield slap Black on the knee or throw his arms around hia neck and say 'Judge, you are the best man in the world except your politics.1 The course of this friendship, which for years had been nnruf fled, was disturbed during the presidential campaign; but I was with Judge Slack at Brookie.a few days' during General Garfield's sickness, and found him greatly disturbed and scanning eagerly the telegrams from the President's sick chamber, aod General Garfield asked oftenln those weeks of suffering, 'Has Judge Black called and when told, at last, he had been to the White House to inquire after him, be was deeply gratified. London has just got around to' wooden pavements and it is amusing to read what the London papers aay about them. One says: "Small boys are employed in some districts, who endeavor to keep the roads clean with the aid of hand brushes and sooops, but they are of no avail to remove the which sticks to the pavement and forms a coating of a most offensive nature." The same journal concludes that thorough scrubbing at frequent intervalVis the only adequate remedy, but admits Uiat "how this is to be done ia a problem yet to be solved." By and by it will be discovered in London, as it was lone sgo in this coun- TfrTrtnTmempe wooden pavement is to take it up and puo something besides wood ia its place. All the great eanal schemes find opponents and the proposal to cut a snip canal aeror Florida, shortening the route from the J.t-lantio tfi the gnlf, is no exception. A civil engineer writes to a New.

York paper tb at it would cost $250,000,000, that it require more time to go through the canal than to keep the open sea, that it wnnld be quarantined half the time and that no ship master would be foolish enough to, patronise tfie canal if it was open. He argues that jt would only be of service to 'the coasting trade, as oeean vessels would prefer to go around Florida rather than to. pay the canal tolls. He points out that there is a vast difference between canals across the grand isthmuses of Panama and Suez, where ten thousand miles of sailing ia saved, and one across the peninsula of Florida, where only from three hundred to five Tnundred miles could be saved. But it now seems probable that the canal will be dug.

There ia an ingenious convict in Detroit, and he showed his ingenuity in an attempt to escape from prison. He collected tin-foil in wblch tobacco was wrapped, and with this mads an impression Of the key that locked the door of the corridor leading to the cells. lie tben waltea -until workmen were summon ed to repair the closet in the ward, and contrived to secrete a piece of lead pipe used by them. This, he melted in an old tin can over -a gas burner, at which" the prisoners light)! their pipes during the hours when smokfng is allowed. He had previously se creted the handle of a knife, in which i small fragment of a blade remained, and with this he fashioned a mould out of a piece of wood, poured in the molten lead, and turned out a key that with a little whittling fitted! the corridor door A leg was then wrenched from an iron bedstead for use as a dub, the other prisoners were taken into the plot, and a general jail delivery was agreed upon.

The keeper was to be called upon some pretext to the door of (the corri dor, which was to be unlocked previously. and at a signal a rush" was to be made for him by the convicts. The plot was discovered in the nick of time by a mere accident. ALL KIPE. Many daHy newspapers get their work in DromDtlv.

even when they go to press on a turtle." JSoston Btar. A contemporary mentions a ease beyond the ordinary oculist it is that of a young lady who, instead of a pupil, has a professor in her eye. The man with three y's in his name don't believe in the adage "A word to the y's is sufficient." He thinks a to the word is sufficient." Syracuse Herald. One of the papers of that city says there is no place like Chioago. It is not often that the Chicago press is so complimentary to the outside world as this.

Boston Transcript. A New York man has had his head frac tured by a bath-tub falling upon him. This will teach him hereafter not to loot arouna a contrivance with which he is not familiar. Lowell Citizen. Bev.

Dr. Armitage of New York, in his sermon yesterday, expressed, his belief that Christians will know each other better here after than they do now. A good many of them would rather not. Lowell Courier. "Becorra said an ineberiated Hibernian, the other day, as he saw a Chinaman's head sticking out of a coal hole in the pave roent, "pnat do tmm naytmn cuviis oare rur a tratle, at all at all, whin they've dug a tunnel clane through, so they have San Fran-oisco Post.

I The first ice cream ever seen in St. Louis was served at a wedding 80 years ago. In this instance, as in many another, it was the first glass that led on to years of debauchery and excess, until to day there are thousands held in the thraldom of this awful curse. Lowell Citizen. A lady sneaker was thus introduced to her waiting audience by a hasty presiding omcer: I have the pleasure of presenting to you Mrs.

who will give you an account of the remissences' of her past life, which I am sure will interest you Boston Com mercisl Bulletin. A Georgia man and his wife fell out about different religious creeds and ended their quarrels by agreeing to get a divorce. They went to Atlanta, consulted a were there1 laughed out of their purpose, shook hands, kissed, paid the' lawyer, bought heaps of candy for the children and returned home happy. You will observe that the lawyer got his Day. That's one of the sure things in a divorce suit.

Boston Post. llian. CORRESPONDENCE. More Abost the Journey tram Slt Lake ---Ae Beaton; September 4. To the Editor of the Joushai, aaj Uootm: i 'Back welcome aftsr var seven thousand miles of railroad travel to dear old Boston.

It crowds the memory io think of" all oqr do ings sinee August 4. In my hut hastily re viewed our visit to Salt Lake City. Before quitting that polygamous nest we took a ride to the great Salt Lake, distsnoe nearly eighteen where fully one hundred of the Sir Knights and ladies enjoyed a bath. Swimming in Salt Tiakeia done under difficulty. The density of the water is se great that one's feet rise entirely and to attempt keeping thena nnder ia tiresome, very.

After many rain efforts we-all float on the back and navigate by nse of the hands. To those who have had no experience it seem a story, but the truth is that you cannot whether swimmer or no, This bath excursion was" tendered by Sir Knight Silva, a merchant of Ogden, and the journey from Ogden i to Salt Lake City and return was complimentary from the Union Pacific. Our journey from" Ogden home was the pleasantest-parto'f our long journey. Our breakfast at the House, Green Biver station, August 29, rill Jong be remembered as a real treat. Dinner Kaw- lins, with plenty of venison and prairie chicken, but all of the- eatables' are brought in nam far awajr places.

Our supper at Laramie was faaltless. 'We ate it at the Tbornburgh Home, nnder the supervision of Clerk Marsh, a 8ir Knight. At each plate was a copy of the Laramie Boomerang. Bill Nye expected to be present, but indisposition prevented. front of this house a large banner was displayed reading "Pilgrim, greet thee -walk in and refresh thyself.

ttoia and si ivex have I none, but such as I nave give J. unto thee." The train 'stopped at Sherman for a mo ment at am night. This is over eight thousand feet, eCbove sea level and is noted beside for its Osikes Ames monument. We Eat nn to see thie structure. We went to our dreams ment jfjy moralizing on fame, the -brakeman Cftv pa insisted that he knew of no Arms mc Aument, but that the one at the highest of land was the Sherman.

He could jet, however, tell to Sherman it was dedicated, but tfcst was its name, as he had been told. August 30 we breakfast at North Platte, a place noted for fine grazing, business activity and the home of Buffalo Bill. All through this section we find large herds of cattle, and at one point a lady on horseback was in charge of an immense drove. Grand Island furnishes a good dinner, and late in taaMayejujlijs Wftsny avscths ffTlftiii.Q0eyBl aliaSs. Before parting with.

Nebraska I anust pay a sliebt tribute to its soil, and pres- mt crops, and can do it no better than quote a conversation between a few bir Knights in tbe oar Albania as to the mode of harvesting corn, what sort of a machine was used, eto. After finally convincing them that the gathering in is hand work, they all declared that there was not help-enough in the Union to gather the present crop before time to plant again. The seemingly good management of the Union Pacific has much to do with Nebraska's prosperity, and our enjoyment over its main line is in marked contrast with the Central. The ride through Iowa was mostly by daylight snd the green fields and rolling prairie were constant objects -of admiration, Dut tbe corn is not near as good as noticed in Nebraska. We bid adieu to Iowa soon after sundown at Burlington, eating and drinking to her prosperity at the depot restaurant.

The a. u. road is power in these parts, and its splendid new depot and extensive repair shops are a big thing lor UurUngton. There are other rail road corporations that might stndy the meth ods or this road with profit. We pass across Illinois in the night and September 1 is passed in Chioago.

Oar ride from here to Montreal was the Grand Trunk again, but in good shape this time. the management having profited by their experience of four weeks ago. We ate supper at Battle Creek, where we were met by many citizens and a brass band. Montreal was reached Sunday, the 2d, and our line of march to the Windsor House was made in heavy rain and the first of any note since leaving home. Monday, the 3d, was spent in the usual sight-seeing fashion so familiar to all, yet I venture to say that one of our entertainments will be new to many.

At a low and miserable resort in the lower section of the city, kept by a man named Joe Beef, the male portion of the pilgrims found more fun to the square inch than at any Dlaoe this side of sundown. This Joe sells gin, beer, and has a curiosity shop as well. Among the rubbish in one corner is a huge bath tab where Joe dips his victims if drunk and he does it when occasion re quires. Behind the counter or bar is a hu man skeleton, upright, wrapped in tha Brit ish flag. There are other curiosities' vulgar and otherwise too numerous to mention, for his crib and contents cannot be explained in a brief letter.

What we went to see was his menagerie, composed of bears, wolves, wild cats, the main attraction being huge buffalo. Joe invited all of us, eight Sir Knights, to enter the den, with the assurance that there was no dancer. At the first crack of the whip the small animals set up a howl, and Air. Bison charged on tbe crowd. By a desperate effort I escaped by the door, wltb oir iv night wood close to my back.

Wood declares that one horn grazed bis side. Two of our party, Bir-. Knights Miller and Baohelder, jumped np to a high' window and remained there long before venturing down Joe claims that all of his collection is tame, bnt we all expressed ourselves as better satis fied to stay outside tbe cage in the future. As we passed through Vermont and New Hampshire in the early morning, a heavy frost seemed to be extensive and at Keene the mercury was down to 27. I fear the result.

On our arrival at the Fitchburg de pot we were met by DeMolay oommandery and escorted to a banquet at the Masonic temple, the ladies being treated to a swell dinner at Young's. J. D. Crsitaneso Jfearoes, From the London Graphic Othello excites sympathy upon the stage, and black Bishops, are social pets in -lands where the negro is an exojm. Mrs.

Stowe's Uncle Tom metamorphoses himself into quite a new conception after a year or two's resi dence in the tropics. Longitude in religious phraseology too often oloaks an unfortunate atltude in morals. The clergyman, or, as be is called, "the Reverend," soon finds this fact a large source of difficulty in his dealings with his Bock, who also have an unpleasant habit of looking to him for assistance in al most every possible circumstance of life. He must help them to procure an imposing fun eral, or to give splendor to the ceremonial of marriage, which they occasionally patron ize. The poorest man of African descent is ambitious of "a good funeral." If oare ever assumes an acute form with him, apprehen sion for festivities that should grace the ter mination of his ufe must be the cause.

If when alive carriage exercise is beyond his means, he never dreams of not being driven to the cemetery when he is dead, followed by. five or six vehicles at least. In these his friends will reoline as easy and self-possessed as the "Gubnah self." A little labor procures him the necessaries of existence. More work is needed to procure some indispensable luxuries. Among these are a frock, coat, a silk hat and other outward appurtenances of respectability.

Thus he may be seen on Sundays, or at a party, for which he receives the following eard of invitation: Miss Casrarina Bloomnh present her com pliments to Mr. Pompey Van Groningen, and request the pleasure of your company at my ball on Thursday, 18th of October. Dancing at 8." Pompey is imitati re. If you see his back only when he is dancing with Cassarina, or watch him making himself agreeable to the ladies, 3 ou might imagine him a Cauoas i I The laziness ef the negro is not the 1 an guor that shrinks from all exertion. Amuse-mMil avrklra.

nantivitv. nlarH everv nut. I door game with enthusiasm. The women even in some parts 01 Bnusn ixmaua nave formed cricket clubs. It is the restraint of continuous labor that is disliked.

Consequently few pure-blooded blacks rise to positions of colonial eminence, yet negro boys to a certain age are as intelligent as Euro i peaa. The race has a strong sense of humor. A wittioism of any kind is seldom lost on them. They look upon life as somewhat of a joke. Sorrow beclouds their horizon for a moment; but the ripple of laughter which is the visible condition of their being soon succeeds the transient grief, as quickly as sunshine follows I the shower which trickles in tear-drops through the dense foliage of the equatorial forest.

Superstition is rife. Ghosts seem to have quite a partiality for color. Their readiness to manifest themselves should imply that racial prejudices are unknown in the spirit world. The belief in Obeah is widespread. Death that does not readily explain itself arouses suspicion of malign The ancient horror of the "evil eye" enjoys a oil share of vitality.

An elderly white lady was within the last few years subjected to gross persecution by aa ignorant and terrified Her house was nightly assailed -with stones. She was compelled to seek in the colonial press, an efficient protector. ZjJ. negro misused his mistress, an Indian woman. Disgusted, at his behavior, she-fled to the forest and the shelter ef her friends.

They, were very angry- A spirit was sent to Georgetown to torture and annoy the brutal lover. A jnan and a ghost make a discordant household. Hadfield street was disturbed by cries so dreadful that their cause was at once conjectured to be something unearthly. Every evening people thronged to hear the din. Offerings of rum and beer, and even more expensive liquors, were made to the As often as one votive glass was placed by hurried and trembling hands in the doorway of the haunted dwelling its contents were disposed of.

Strangely enough the yells of the viotim became more terrifio with each sacrifice to his tormentor. At length Sad-dnoees got the ear of the rulers of the country, and one summer evening the votaries to the malignant forest sprite were escorted to the central police station in the Brickdam. This act of authority terminated the episode. There is an ordeal by grass used to detect petty thefts. Sharply-pointed herbage is laid upena plate, the -tips of the blades turned outward.

The suspected person kneels, and repeats a form of incantation with head bent (lawn. If he is guilty, the grass springs up on and. the pointed tips slightly pieraa and grip the throat of the liar. Although the commercial value of the ne- gro is not high, he yet enjoys his own life thoroughly. If others are discontented with him as -a factor in food produotion.he is none the less merry.

If he is untruthful, he is kind and affectionate to those who win his attachment. With his vices he has compensating virtues. A reaction from an absurd sentimentalism has created a contempt for 'the man and the brother" which he does not always deserve. Ladies and sickly girls requiring gentle and reliable stimulant, will find Brown's Iron Bitters beneficial. Elkton.Kt.

Dr. E. B. "Weathers says: I regard Brown's Iron Bitters as a medicine of unusual worth." atettevtllb, Ajrk. Key.

T. J. Eeilly says- "I used Brown's Iron Bitters for indigestion and chills with, entire satisfaction." a. EBBclKlElR BIbeiec BAKING iTEasa. 1 Parity and Streneth AWARDED Guaranteed.

First Premium at American Institute Fair, 1880. Oold Medal 1881. U. Government Contract, 80,000 1881. (67,000 1882.

G. VmHECKER Ho. 203 Cherry Street, New York. BOLD BY J. D.

DEWELL fc CO. JOOdawly TllUtCf litvj MA.M.lV Oar lmtert correspondence, May 16. 1883, brings to ne the narrative of Hskbs B. Xnqrau, the General Superintendent of tbe District Messenger of Hew Haven, Conn. Mr.

Ingram says For many months I bad been sorely troubled with a weak and tired feeling across the loins, almost invariably accompanied with a headache. I had noticed also that at stated periods following these pains my urine would be highly colored, and leave a heavy brick colored sediment when allowed to stand in the vessel. I could not work and I was discouraged to an alarming degree. Noth ng helped me. I was prescribed for by some of the best physicians in New York city, where I was located at that time, but derived no benefit or relief.

When almost ready to give up in despair an acquaintance said to me, 'I want yon to try Hunt's I did so, and hardly twenty-four hours had elapsed before I obtained relief, and in three weeks' time all the aforesaid ailments had disappeared, and I Improved steadily, and was infused with new life, so that I could re same my business attain, which is one that subject me to strains of all kinds, which are likely to affeot the kidneys, namely: Erecting telegraph and telephone lines. Hunt's Remedy now occupies the most honored place in my cabinet medicines I would not be without it, and I cheerfully and heartily reo ommend it to all who are troubled with diseases ef- the liver, kidney or urinary organs. It never fails to Centbs Stbekt. GRATIFYING RESULTS. Under date of May 1, Mr.

E. A. Thomson, the we I known grocer and provision dealer, of 78 Greene street. New Haven, writes as follows "Several weeks since I was taken very ill with kidnry disorders, snd air examination of my urine showed a very diseased condttfon of my kidneys, and I bad also symptoms of a diseased state of my liver. The pass ing or my urine was accompanied with severe pains in the small of my back and loins, followed bys burning sensation, and after having stood awhile lr the vessel the urine showed a very heavy deposit ot sediment similar to ground brick dust, and, in short, I found that I was in such a diseased condition as to require immediate medical treatment, and as I was anxious to obtain the best and most speedy remedy, I looked and inquired carefully, and became satisfied Hunt's Remedy was an article of excellent merit, and therefore I aancluded to give it a trial, and com menced taKing is, ana oeiore a naa taxen one oonie a found such a great Improvement that decided to continue its use, and by taking only two bottles the result has been most gratifying in giving me restored health, 'I have ordered a supply of Hunt's Remedy for my store, and shall hereafter have it for sale, as I consider it an excellent article for diseases of the liver and kidneys." my30 eodtf A CURE GUARANTEED IHALL CASES Positivelv cures Nlcht Losses.

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metis Nearalgla, sciatica, uoogns. Colds, Weak Back, Stomach, and Bowels. Shooting Pains. Numbness. HyBterl, Female Pains, Palpitation, ujspepsia, ijtver uompiaint, jsuious Fever, Malsria, and Epidemics, two Collin.T rMav.ters (an sClectrlc CTN C8attery combined with a I or- Mae.Bl Plaster) and laush at pain.

AST fc 25o everywhere. e8 MThw The Best and Cheapest in the World IS THE "Eisrhmle Patent Nhirt!" More perfect in lit than any shirt made to order. Only to be had in this city of T. I. Merwtii, soi A are at.

tor now Ha Utnce (at Retideac), No. S8 Coll Street Postal orders promptly filled. sei SPRING CHICKENS, Roasting Chickens, Fowls. Egg Plants, Citron Melons, Watermelons, Peaches, Apples, Cauliflowers, AND A FULL lXHIX OF Fruits and 1licacleB. FRISBIE HART, 350 and 352 STATE STREET.

E- MKKWIN'S SON 383 State SM H. LIEFELD, SUPT. au23 jAGNETICMEDICI N15J. cra IL.