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[ ^ A Y , M A R G H 23 , 1889 .

*

VB iW ;i^nk \.w ^W' m Pi X < : ■ ' ; 3 '^ ; ' '

maniifabturer has .giyi^n us'the oppor-to M cure soi;h6 iir»t Which

to the p ^ iic .•}’ ';\v’' '- Hare-are a-fewipiF:ihem;-i|i,'

^ 6u * FI|im 8 fl»wed Laoe ^hoe^At

ti/iBi^ l3ie surpwied in Hnrtfprd

M ^^FlnaOiiif -All aixM and

Ds O PENING IAND

AT600BI •I 'AT

iig Dnts8oodt

•J>-

$21# $2.35kind Adyer-

,, 'f 7' '■’' :-tW ; by WVt^ifnpetitort.

5

ajcaitln)

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^ a ’ GdW w■I'.A' > '•,

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: :v g y B y 5 :tSH,' v' -* • *:■■ -U' h.v i - i' -A- • PV- i:A .?«

We have just reoeiva'd a Ane Une di. L ^ e « ’ Gentlemen’;}, Misses’ and Chil- dxvn’s Shoea in great-variety. ;

V 1Spring styles at low prices. '. ,, , ^

IdbUoeu, ;.‘

y y- tnwb, Iffiittfioodv

C L A n W S ,

■iake ydar eeleotioM till yon haveth« novel- •bdoanba found on blsconht- W PnMan Braids to match for

mcmon bat few of our m a t kUtot be duiMloated elsewhere, im Flae Feettehlierge, every' p, at 00 eeats per yard, eola

*a.-' ’" 'Odld hit wool Colored yard, same qualityi, M'eents per yard

eeats.tnresi plala aad itaeodeT

rgee,. 10 eealc per riee party for aay^

AaMHcan'Bateene at ijuutdaoineet line ever — • - oqiLnebhloie

“* “ a/>aqd

_- nrmoik* SlSSf___at^K B

oflered at rO-

.........“ '^laASK,House, Hartford. -

• v;

, on' a .three-

At * S hail

' i^rs Of Hartford nind IfcDurs a day’O

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m

ItrvK.

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4».>-:>v:.:’'.: ■' K Si

t :::::

Kelltni. Hart- opa on a" two-'

. the

_.-•Jr*,.. \<.'.'*v’i^y'rkhvs o4

A. J . Rummell has withdrawn from the Naubi^c Paijer company.

A daughter whs boin to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stront last Saturday.

The Young Men’s League cleared about ISO from their lebture ooursJ!

R. M. Rood has moved into his newly- puKhased hoiue on the Knox property.'

Dr. Fred Robbins is visiting at the home of his father, Rev. S. W. Robbins.

Company G aniil the Hartfdrd Wheel club teams pl^y polo at the armory to­night. * '

The W. C. T. U. will meet at the North Methodist parsonage next Friday at ^ reep . m.

^William Samaders. and Mrs. Lena Bdyoe were married by Rev. J . H. La Roche last Tuesday. .«

H. O. Bowers, pitcher and ihanager for'the Mqniton, v ill e^ t a base column in the'Herald this summer.^ The tax collector finishee his work the first day'oi April i f you'havut paid your tax.thlls tvibek is the^ime to do it. ;

The contract for' the new water works Ims not been let yet but will be soon.

I ^ e W ater Company have, received five ■bids. -.. ' ; ■'■■ '■

iTheappearap^ of BisjMll’s ball build- ihg Ims .been mucjb improved by its hew coat of paint. The job wsk 'done by K ' Bryan. a . , - " ,

The Perkins Klectric Lamp, company have openodan office in ' t^ 'S e ld le r ft ,May buiidhig. Hartfcurd* ahd.h^;ia busi- hes8'next*M<mday.'’'- ■ V -i-

Martin* Broderick, one o f . F i ^ ft Drake’s Clerlu, hwv ^ t h ^ hcother, bought a grocery stoi^ at '|[%<Hnpiip and liasm d v^ to^that p lam ;., ! ,:

BeprCeCrnariye Norman, Loomisj' wlm hips' in st passed tluough- pneunmu^h *i> k l ^ ishie to beF ' o ^ s n d resumnd d ^ ih tfa e )^ ^ w ^ k.

i ’'.tOWri;*;thisBqy*, J . F. Lwas:

F IV E C E N T S ;— ■!............

Rev. D. C. House will preach in the North Methodist chnrch tomorrow. <

The Manchester Game Club held tiieir annual meeting March 90 and elected officers for the yeart President, F. E. Watkins; vice president, A. W. ^Hyde; secretary, C. R..Hathaway, treasurer, F. E. Watkins. The board of directors consists of tbAs followhig. gentlemen: J . D. Goulden, M. E. White, 0 . I ^ t ; J . M. Shewry, C. R. Keeney, H. R. Cheney, Frank Cheney, Jr . It was voted, to purchase trups and eftal^iBh- a shooting ground at Manchester, and hol<yneets there fortnighjtly. > Kie first medPwi!ll be FriBay„Maioh 81,at 8p. m. Through the efforts of if . E. White ly a domn members l^ve. , Jotoed' the olub which numbers nearly fifty .'

■' ■ \!

Manchester, 75 cents; withCut ticket 60 cents. From Manchester,

fm to see two hUhdted toato cur p^ple;'in n

J*■ >: V.,

';••■<■•••?ijV-':.'*' •• 'jriS''I'-

Excursion t6 H artford. Arrangements have been oomptoted

for an exonrsicn from Sontii IfanohMter on Sotuiday evening, Marop 80, to Ebiftf’ ford, to the polo games, the fintfbaiiur. . between.Co. G, of SoutoManoheater and -c ,>Stars, of Hartford, and the sec<^ bfr ; tween the Newr Havens, and Haitfords. Theiare for the round trip, (L, 1___ admission to the rink will be from Sbbl

ticket 50 cents. From Manchester, -m- '.; : ■ . eluding rink ticket 60 cents., Golt’a haiidA,,'.' will play ;several selections during. ' .■';eyening. .Those not caring to go to t h e ..........................

‘ the opim hoAl««ithe.' • , ’’-v

.Visit tito' open! ■ .Soua >; dd-.

'.XXkw h i'ch '^ lie-' uiBOT. in fui *

- '4 ^

' ............ & ■ ■

WELL

Theanmial : pf the Maachesto* ;\'i

'8 piecesj.,1.1. i.; 4..;'

;TI» frfeidacf Jhhtt ^ ^, !tvto y « i r l « ^ ^ Eose’s ^eidM hau n ^ V ^ e s ^ :A ^ s t ^ i ^ p f i ^ t o W h ^ »* OfficiOT for

i h i s o l d p ] f e :« t o V f c ^ding's'.big id^ Sti^^ ^ Haven “«*»**“? the etreets bydnrtog thdifiasfclfi i ^ 1 electricity wiU be considered.

■s*’p t h ^ — j,„

' jlTsedi

Two(

m m o * ; v 'i; f. :i:\r ' ^

i :AT :rmwar . y'A'4

rA'.r'-;5

A larke Variety o f SILVER PLATED WAREv A ^ l " SUl-d ,,C 3 ir r i* y S l i l tS ', C T tH c IfttC S t d c s i ^ u * ! m my laxge .how cm. .

havt toe largest stock ofX ..I"'-: ... . , : •. •. "

{ >••. ' » 'V • I Iw0luurafvto,disq^ a t lower prices. Just ‘ received n I our stock full. The assortmient of I when

lai^tovoioe of . " t ' •‘.-.■a- ■ ■T>,... i

' t , ,

' 'IF Y]h rT a | }^ iY .^ d Brussels Cai^pets.

o’clock ran and

. la st nowIofferanexoeptioiiall7 g a o d | ^ | ^ i^ ^ 'i^ ,^ | ,£ ^ 'TUii to to o liad j^ **’?*^ k ..» ...d i - v « ,stoekinall lines;' Have just put ip a M r . Jeafiey.}hii|(.an;experienced

. . „ - |aWe jBsto». fi^)to^Jolui86nlias qualified * t «riw. «r«« wehoiceliiieaf ; / and.«t«M dcB'liiiidqti« w jn « ^ Wm. J . Ollt«.,who w r a ^ i c ^ ^

' - - ja i«en »T O «B ™^ the salvation army on March 6, and beingThe Monitor .'hall: unable to pay hi| fine and costs, was

TOW uniforms the coming rixty-four days in Hart-in great variety, from the Utfle nickel] Dark^rey V/trou^ Kght gro^ shirt8,i^ y ^ y y/ and a halfclock, no W»mr,«mn . w.toh. to thcl ^ .°r' I there, tlmnk. ton fdw ymmg yen withI ' ‘ • jbinatlon. TOwvjiNew Britain Athletics,

large calendar clock. There is a fine Plainvilles and lleirideps are some of the i„ hi It was an easy mat-assortment of ter to raise the thirty-two dollars ntoes-

siuy to liberate him.The sale of seats for the Village Im<

i:ir®a ifpin ladttff'112 ; to ^ -p r te to .

|seaeon.\ ntosubtoriptic^ the main-| tainanoe of the nfne.have reached a good;

The;

Table Wan h SeBd Silver, aad StorltTm.(to - - k w

’ ' '■ IWatches are gedng good but we keepJ mdUvril jChains, Charms, Pins, Sleeve

* p art^TheV

two full'^-^o^oy^^R oda,youcan^ wiU repay iniqjection. Uem l

Buttons and Trinketsa m

■ *s'

!ST-;‘V jV*- - ' ' •’•‘'’’'f 4- \ ”, ' * '

n'm ^ ■.{.-■« _ _ _ J _ i.'riiL"ji^ .^ ^ t l^ p A f S O R T M E N T , : OF

C. TlffANY.lr-3.;•-::::— " 7 -: ; -— ThU*sda .JSunday / being the/16thranniv«ir8ary of pointed tjl'

I Rev. J . J . EUrlong’s setttlement as pas- and tor over St. Bernard’s Roman Catholic I’They

I church at Rockvfile, the members of the j h e a i^ .

provement concert will open at the box j TOW Congregational office, Cheneys’ hall, imd at Boise’s and

work so far along that | A lvo^s next Satnr^y evwiing at seven y for the plasterer L ’clock. Notwithstanding the large ex- ihed and the stained jpenae of giving the concert, the best 'b e ready soon. Only j goats'haveoeen placed at only 60 cents, ep are at work, hut this isib e only contribution the peo- luitoar advancedpaoire pi® ©f South Manchester have been asked imdr tlm church will tb make to the Village Improvement

oy about the latter j society for more than two years, apd asthe concert itself will be one of rare at-

'ovement ohoriis had I tractiveness, it is reasonably certain, that this weric. Fourteen | the hall will be filled.

. Loveland’s Wethers- { The smoke was pouring out of the over iri «, bam Votiday j chimney of the Union mill Thmrsday

[Chester singers and | momingi in quite a businetolike ■way . At the rehearsalJ which caused a reporter to drop arounc

committee was ap- ] and leam the cause. But alas, in the k pkto for organizing {office and work-rooiUs' silence, reigned

permanent chorus. I profound, and instead of the buzz ant , a -report at the re-1 whirr of machinery, nothing was heart

evening.- ' I save the ticking of the big clock. The tO\ Norwalk Monday scene was oppressive. Tlie prospects of

by A. H. Bkiiiner. .For tbegreatesl basgUn of the; stoibe

go to A. ]£ Skinneriii; !to0 i| tln Ikdtefi* and gents’ shoes at Hi 82,60 and 88.

Early Cdroy sweet corn at CSapp ft treat’s. ■ ; ■' 'A new book has haen . puhUahed, It .

is written by the vridoT|v, c l .• Genet^ V , Custer and it is said to be toe inbet >e> lUarkable book written in many ^etril.

----- ^ ------- .•A SO gtH WiNpHOR. ; .

' ■■ — ’ • '■ • ■■ : ■The petition,for an additional m ail: at .

this o Boe has been grouted and asv acdU f as toe contract for carfying'it is award- ed,'we shall be in the full enjoyment of; ' oof|>rivi]eges.' . ‘ !:■ '

Edward Parmeleeaad David' Bancr^t graduated last week,' the, tanner the Brooklyn, and toe lattor from tlto New York Medioa] j lir„ FUrimklee has received.an appointo^ent in the Flatbosh Avenue hofs^ital

The N. T . ft N. E. roilzqad are soonllo > close ,all crossings, on the Springfield di vision which they are not legally bound to miaintain. 1 y

Those sections o f oip* highway whUto... were repaired bylajing a foundarion^,; cobble stones and a covering oL g rtf^ .l arenovir dry and hard while toe -swe- 'roundings are a tomgh:> ' '' ’ ' ; ' J • • ■

■ ' ■ WAPPiNd.

, , ' :..-j '■ ;:j |J’ »-,':■• '. .:•/:ir^

;1 ■ ' ■ 5'

.A ^4'

• -I

'' ■ ■;> x, . ■ .A. .'.-.it;;'

■ ■■

An account o f^ e Christian Endeavor meeting w ill be found m the so o i^ ’s column.

I congregation observed t^e event by pre- j The w, ______________sen.ting him with 8550. He will prob- ^ of the 'Weekly j tke'“lUl are equally dismal The Beach

i ably spend the summer traveling in Eu- pi«tse asatoiiitilto And while there <ykiip<i I Manufacturing company have finisheeirope. on H. B. |tole Vto his new drug btore. their work here and have gone back to

Mr. Hal^;* t|«r pleasantly located at Hartford, taking two or three of thethe jtu iG tiii^ t# o lines of horse raU- machines with them. All indi(»tionBroad and c|pi||le the largest dry-goods Poi*it to a protracted term of idleness athouse He reports a fine the m ill The property is deterioratingtr^ e ^i|^lto«touragm outlook. We rapidly. We understand an <^er of |76,-also £oun|p$tlStetaf Skinner, from High- pW was made for the pr< )erty not long land P a i| ^ *iS ^ tick at the South ago and refused by Mr. Beach. The Nbrwail^4|l^^ on the Consolidated Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance com-

Chickerlngr Pianos.( These celebrated instruments , liave

now been before the public 66 yeahs, ^ d have gained (justly so) the reputation of the finest in. the world. They have, recentiy put in a grand repeating action

, ] which gives great elasticity and ease to 1 the player. Ludlow Barker ft Co.. are the agents, and will be pleased to exhi- Idt tiieir stock of parlor grands , and up-

I rights ‘at their wareroooms, j opposite I ARyn house.

®**® Brussels soap ia equal to ‘ j two cakes of rosin soap.

road.agreeat

j responsible but very | P*my hold a mortgage of 850,000 on theproperty.

absolutely free from 'kind.'

hf

Put up in most convenient^ form— Binssels soap. .

Eben Moulton and bride were toe: ; ^guests of Mrs. G.>E. Badd Uito'Simdi^^'Mr. Moulton is a gradnato <*f ,Wa|i|dng %creamery and is now': IrntterroadEef at'Ipswich; Mass. '

There was a m a^uera^ pariy E. Stougnton’s, Tniursday eventog.. 4 ' ^ March 14.., About fifty invited. were present. 'SOTwhci ./staito -^^ tie out door kmusement, which short by thetonv, They'do say tile bbyis ma«v Bruv(ki>' v; tjob getting ^ d er .toe,lwbed'4!ito!0'to>^

The season, tor fi8h ^ - '’ha ;:-;q^H: early. ' ' Have’onr . r e s is t tor the powexs'to^'iji^;

'$<cnnething to bc xenmia^^ mudidy piacee in par :rC^^^ gtos a taste neyw

‘ S!:-? • 'ii' •/

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I 4‘ c.-' '... . ited on thj^

^pert7 fo :^ e rh , te ty 4leeirable

. , . '! v.’. " , , _ j . , n . . , „ . i . , I.XV ,

the ^t)drt s e a s d n ^ f ^ ^ w ^ ^ r e a s ^ ^•< « rf j^ from the ^ m ills (ahduf ftve miriute6 walfc) 8m d |e b B « ^

^ T e ) ^ ere<5ted in th e immediate n e ig h b o rh o o d ^trie mniit mAoAtioKta TiVkw u.^_i_kz,.nZi\,naye laeen ere<5t ^ in th e immediate neighbdrhooci 4 ^ |t h m i t^ n n m ^ r of lots to be sold, those lyho a y p ^ a t < ^ , ^ j j ^ _ » most reasonaMe. For pnce ahd t e S a p p ty ^ F .

;IU|lf^.-<^8 o tt S^d>■—’8t«Haa

n i^ n id h a f i^ to^ .v■... -v- v■ ■> -,.. U t e ^ . They; a n

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Tlidy am atfll o m »• iiljh, Ifa^it, arititeia the hdbby hha a to (Rtoh an estient that no, toaMour »td ^ d ^ oohaidOTed properly fpr-1 ni^ew there1 toochhd metol bat i^ver from" the

— - W M V M M M A O V U U V U J

I a p u t o f'tiie fam ily miatomy.

. . » '

> ■ - "

ifo r 'oxtotence. I t to all^;ed in Cthto > tbaf.food oodlEed in ooj^ier or brass

to rank piDtoon, and th at iron kettles. a*e ^ 0 A A - ‘-A~A[ mfy,a['^UtH^ less injurioas. ’-jigainafc

potB--aad^ - S ^ m ' l a n r ^ the' assertion tfiat the

^f^AAAAAA. ,im p e rc^ .-V ^Wy^toBWnr a|Wtt':isltoro-th^

' towtaljE o U ifa tfa e f^•8'subetantfu.Mhing of a harmless

"■ nwtsl like^yer>ittators>tte pot abso-4 V •;.' , ■■“■ - . P ^p to wh^

' :aah afflprd the■ humxif barsItoMhie'con-'" thatlheto hieiaitli demands sUrdr;

A and an effort to being m a ^ to convince.peqpte;wlmhavomooeyof tl»

i .. i.' .■ ;■. - t . ..■ ,f^53^'.aipe .,80' new,” .con lto ri^ . the^ * ’*^^!®^^dbave; not sold, any

number ,of -these ntensils

T ne^ be fam ily hotels which TtifrVff a p ^ t m p ^ e c t cuisine'ahd perfect ap> ^p<totaiehta We will also probably for* idsh a fe w o f the] best seashore hotels told doubtless a number of health resorts and hotels vin the south, such .as Mir. Plagler^s,Floridap]ace,.forinstance. You doe the utensils have the farther advan­tage of d u ra b il^ . n iey a re ^ p e n c ' ' azi^ heavily made, and will wear n cally forever.”

; WHAT THB BEAUms COST.’ '^b e n tenwb did n<!)t differ In shape from those ordinarily seen in mrwiarptoicbeiut ^ fact; the uncouth peculi-

l i^ e n *axitieaof kitchen vessels were a aggerated. Some of the pieces w ^ ex­ceedingly heavy, and the larger ones badtu n i^ rim s o f hand b ea to ak e ta i There 'w ere-every size and v arie ty 'o f c a ^

to stewing dtohee: Thesmalleet,T.VA ■ ----- •***’**°**‘ niiimioro,W tthonta lid , ^ d which held; perlntpa. a,cupful, was marked tt.SO!,, “To boil an egg dr beat a capful of consomme for a siu j^ light lunch,.” ex­plained the: aalesmasu The ? ordinary Sized stewing dish, sink aS; a tp d-prate tomily m i^ t require, v aa marked 1301

^•^0% this dsh kettle,” said’the sales­man, “w u ld boil, I should say, a three poimdcbd.’ Tlito big 'strtoner and lifter, which rests ott' tlto bottom during the T O il^ , to of solid ateHing'^ silver, liVa w lining. The cost of the k e ^ is | 85. W e expect to s ^ a great m any of tbehi. This, larger size,, for a small sp-imAn , Sa^-costs fll.5; ^That asparagus kettle a t $11,0 of course c ^ be ^ued for certain o th tt v^etables berides. Here are Om- ^ e t pans of various’sizes. This one * for a t ^ egg dmelet costs $6.60. This largest size is $13. They range between, Moording.toaize. H u e are frying pans a t $0 and $Kk50. They are for the chef to t ^ cakes In; piaytliingB, you kaow.*^ Boiling kettles were of all sizes. ,A good

g r a i ^ O ^ V | l i^^^ marktol $$6. Ctae inuch smuTiftrhigher cost $60.

'“ IKce fOr boiling calves' heads-Wheia yon don’t want to break them ,” said the salesman.

®*P^y*® “ «ke lu g e ' sales.„ , ,l''to|tte wto»bvOT from the Fifth Avenue

^ y -exakuning-fhem. b ttobjiply w<k?t aell ahy to liiiigO

^ n h u ^ b o tto p to » ^whodo«)ok

tototoT’ k ^ w ill beI k ^ t o t o i p k .

ito to w '^0 imion of'wT^to^iory bandsoroc;'

Jelly “tins” in various shapes were $1& each, and small “French" coffee boUera were marked $17. A dding and macar roni plates cost from $7 up, and rnmo' vars, for heating w ater in the kitehtox around a charcoal fire, were m prV ^ Pitchers for heatmg m ilk and w ater on the range were marked from $6 to $18, ^ r ,k ^ p k t o : to pass between milkman and kibdien were the Saxne price.—New 'Ybrk-Sun.x :v-', -6 :

Tl»" %>j^'^ A c ^ Sciences ofTindn» in aikbrdance w ith the last will

- .''■ '- ■ ' ■ ff. I . . . " - . . . . ,

A A ■=and testamtoxtofBresBa, and k c9n fc ^ to y iii^ :jb ^ ^ ^ ^ giam e published .P ea fe th at th eterm t^r cpinpeftbw tifio works ahd diitoovi^es mmie in thp

. foui' previous' je a k , 18S ^ , ; to which only Italian authors and inVenjtoKi were en titted /w as cloSi^ o n iP ec .'S I, 1888.. The acadpmy now gd 'ep notice 'tbait-ftom Jan . l*'1889,;thenew .teim .for competition fpr thereyenth|B ressa prize has bpgun, to which,; a<x»Edihg to the testator’s ydll, scientiQc iik a a ^ ihvtoxi- ore of all natikto wfiii be;ndnxltted. A prize w ^ thekfO r^ b ^ ^ tk x t o ^ eci- entifiq a u k o r o r k T e d ^ r ,| w b a tu er be hto ' ziatioaality,' vwBo^ d u r i^ th b y eu s 1889-80, Vaoctmling to: thh;jttdgmentv<rf the BoyaJ Academy of Science of ynrinj toxall have made tm kcwt'^ikpoitonxt and nsefhl discovery or .pfibltohed 'the most 'valnalde work on‘ ph;i^stoto’toxd:ekperi- m ental sciefice, natorto hittxwy, tiiatix- itoiutiep, J chemistry, <’ jAystology,- p » thojogy, as weir a s geoldgy, history, geography and stetistocto’ , ThsiutTO w in. be - dosed .g t............................De­c e m b e r ,,!^ . The valiie..........amounts to 13,000 Itd ito i l ^ ‘i$37800).The prize will in no cttse be {^ven to toxy of the national m e m b e r s & Academy 6f Turin, resident or'lum -retodent-^Sd- entific Ameriean. ^

‘ - V ' - V. ' - r , , . • , . , 5 . 4

Pleasing Sa. Im pnrtfnt Otttosl*■c: f'

Q( e day an d d woman c#^ying A heavy basket en ter^A ik^ a tT—r* Approaching the ad­dressed him thus: “ F a n > ^ ig ;^ a tta in to A berdeenr *'In about ah’ hour,’ was the reply. The old • woman seated 1 ^ self,' but after abOut tenim inhtee had elapsed she repeated ber* quss^m : *fhnw k X g e ta tn k i.to A1tordseh! !> f.‘Didn’tI tellyou already in,ab<%aH re­plied ,the pJerk, y ery .^d b ^ ly ,; a t the same tim e slamming the '^ i to w of the ticket bdx k the fare b f ftieiold woman. H dtbkg daunted/toSk h she for the third ik re apptoached the ticket box; - Yinien ttxe "trkdow was dra'wn iq>: she xepeateds hW; question, making soreiat tl\e same/.tkxe th a t the clerk w;ould not treat h ^ luv^on the last o c f^ o n by ih s e r tk g ^ ^ ’to i^ 'e t k 'th eaperture. The derk , ho^* in ita ted by

M A V a o v er ^ A M lM A MaiaMaSM iT ig»i ; 3 *her persistonbe, atxswered k a more dig- nifire manne:manner than ev u rtk ^ n #hich the old woman, eyeing > him ■ toejid sald t ‘‘IMv’ ye ken fa ye m k ’,mh 0??” /*Np,” said the clerk, drawing h k i ^ n p to h it full height and p u k n g ^ mustache vigr orously, e a ^ t i ^ . AbUbt, to hear that he bojre a * stcQcmg resunblanoe to the' P rk ce of W alto ok sdne Mother great man. “'Weel,*’ said' the old/lady, “ye ju st pit mb in xixk’ ,qV the sbreep that ptack P k y gknny’e bw erbig fo ry er jobt!’-7BhefBeld 4 ^ g .)^ Tele*

ENTERING IKThe tbuinh was dim and «fUwit ’ . Pith ChS'litMh before,the pniter; Onlj theeokuatrombUSg ; .Qf .the oixao aihiTed ttmelr. 'Tkhout, the swt et, ctiQ ennehine.

Within the holy «aimWhero iwieet and people waited

PortheswelllaR oftbepealm.- ■ s- /VSlowly thd doocawimg.epen. <

AaJsBttfebMy^A iBrown eyto, with brown hair In many a wavy carl, '

With soft chwAif flushing hotly.Sly glances downward thrown.

And small bandadasped before her. Stood in the isle a h ^

i

Stood half abashed, half frightened, Fnknoelng where to go,

While like a wind roeked flowerAndtheto|tiijjte<^ ^

InttorotiettnubleafSc^^^‘As from aide to aide ibe wavered With a mnte tinpihriiiy gmce.ItSriaBbatforamomeBt; • ~~ ■

What wonder that we smiled By siidi a'sttange,-sweet pictore

From holy tboatoits betotoedt Up then roae some one aoftly,

AbdnilMVaacongrewdinv .

iA terom totktontotsil^^ ■•? •./ ’ ■fe bbih tha ehM wtfl< him' - ■ <

k to ^ n k t^ , /;,been taken ^;T k n oe tbe p ire dree rtot a p p ey te ;^toom the"detraction-of'resin, wherBoare to used, but on account c f ,to-tbe .wood to said to b e b e tt^ fitte d lo p ;c e rta k p u fr poses, such as the m ikufa^iire of p^w r and pyroligneojua acids. The T tudeg fbresls are of comparatively recent ori- gen.-— Northwestern Lupxhbnnan. ■

< -1 ' t «' ■■ iA Boy of ttie Present.

“ I t appears to me,” k id another winti purty, “ that tlie youngstersnowm-

wrist, tlto difibul^bditol" f'the-

_ — *^ eritU -^ .rv™ ^ w vet or sa tk and lmed an’s . W orld. ■' '

Tlie Olg■ lb the;____ ___ ^ _tox old fanner, hoitoto told' _ bnriness matteirs, but ndtoddeli$toFl

And I, I wendered, losing The senxuMi and the prayer,

------------------ . •J *<And stand andIn thb portal’s goldm flow,

Onr Qod will send k Sngel To show nowhere to go!

—Sonday S<fltbol''V1sitor.Fine Frodnets.

k < ,,t^ Landes d if tiie t. of westeni Fraqre, 'on k e Giionde, th ^ re il is sah’dy and will grow little but pkes, of which forests Imyebeeu sureesafuUy ciiltiyated. The m habitants subsist almost exclu­sively upon the revenues derived to^xn

production^ of pit props, railway ties,lte legm ph '^ t^ , fiel|anto resin. TheS JJS r ^Bordeaux to Engtond now 'am ount to' about 175,000 tons,, which is twice as xnuch as we shipped ten years ago. The ties and poles are used mainly in France. A large quantity of young pines are «.1hq shipped to England for m anufacture k to paper. The poorer classes, especially those farthest from transportatiou facili- ties; ^ v e their attention to resin, but there is said to have been a serious do- c lk e in the exportation of th at article ftom Bordeaux through competition from t ^ United States, which has greatly in­creased its sp o rts , and is the chief source of supply. _

has bren a serious misfortiine .totb e in ^ b itan ts of the Landes district. F k e oil is made from the refuse of resin left in makmg tnrpentme. I t is used ex­tensively k Bordeaux as an illum inatmg oil; I t burns brightly, is cheaper thi^«

— - f MAJM, jummI overhdaril m ysiiiall** i

iiis little sister a ‘Bhlpj^."’ I r ^ ^ S r ^ him for so doing, whemiie axm^SMd. '*AU boys is kids, and 0 | i r ^ %x9x ^ E i / —thodgb w o n d erin g .^ ty A y p ^^o S rethe.currept vernacular^' w h « n is in * e ***® «%J[.teP!?xkgIfound the boy wide awake k his crib b ^ art'fie ‘’ES5: ;S iT

Aumed to look at him he saw that my eye* were open, and he sak .toore: Vn g o t a newonefor you.' 6 f btoirsA' aattukly expressed a desire to hear i t f ta to ^ himself upon i ore tobow, ha kx)ked me square m the face toid redte<

rthto:“ *AMg bon pup with ar6nilto'^tikl^ ^ A ^A very small bty with a big tin pafl;

gitor.^h a ^

ever had the nerve to epring such an epic e n m y own father whtoi I was hisagB I would have been obliged to stand up to my meiUs fo^ a wrek.:: ^ I tp n ty g o ^ ta show the precocity of the youth of

^present day.”—Chicago Herald. / ' -;/l- "77

Ernst lUtutmted. ^A 3-year-old little girl boarded a

H kgston (Sty. hom u'oar iOBf' day cently. Slk/folded m i ^ ^ c o m f i t cently and looked solemnty about her. W hen the driver reached the W est Shore railroad. station.h&opepecl. tbeu door asked the girl where she was going. “W here me d o k ’? W hy, to Willie an’ Katie, house, to sure,” was the an­swer. “W h ^ do 'k e ii fiife?* the driver. “W hy, ou know Katie an’ Willie. Me w ant to go sere.” The baby told her name to the sorely perplexed driver, and he carried her back and forth on his route until a i*e^ofibible party took^the child k qhiu-ge, and restor^-, her to her distrfloted pM^kts, who wei%' seeking everywhere' tA the little 'w aii- deter, who bad gone 'bft vM ttig “ak loney by my Own telf,” as. tlie wee one cunningly put it.—Kingston Freeman.

■ - Maltk. ■— ----------- o— j , um a Muffs, like all else th a t it is fashi<mafelepetroleum and is non-explosive. - I t is ^ wear, have probably leome to us from

- • . . . .

r ”rr#.^*TTr4 m i“You see, them Injune had t lito ll# '

twin* lUB'aad my p t.k y he oontkned, “an* onr cattlew re ii4l^4;.V,rive out.” 4 . • ■■..■•-W.HC-.’ “ l l c ^ J b b r ^ o r e e f way of a warning not to m reh upon t ^ k credulity., /v 'A '" " ' • ^‘ ‘ ^ th ar‘ t h ^ o 6m e”

the kterrupttpn, “je ri b to»» he •i Sia i to f lM tt e f t W e^m MiA

out afoot for all we wuz wocth,ain ktoto , right aftor uaa homriwOk**. .

“We come to me riverTmrivttwBfl e roarin’ ra^ds, an* would hairedaitoed to {deces agk tile rocks k no tixM- they come, dosar an’ dasee.*?. ‘

B ^ \ Y ' ithe' river' feto a waak/W^^l

*' “**“*^ ‘* of r e w im a p r to k k m S l^ ^r m . ,v>

up. aH* dofWH;ii^^* h a d -

a goat conldn’t side wiiz a hinfl

n

“Now,BohP*" 4 ,«<We didn’t even hate a J id i^ '

wttftr uy iMtt-gre h ii^ ^to fight her out' kar. Tbeiy rode witixkfifty.^ yards of ns an*

“ NoW.^Bobt" IS to X ^-^^ - k -- -mf*'. '■ ••

“Ah’, the d—d kjtm s r—Smx EVanctoqo

■■■'•■ ■ ".-.1’■ ■

prp^i

k k p t a t t ^ ^ M 8 g a ^ ^o t t ik t dngle cixip ia g i;;a$tk k i^wealth S pak e z p ^ ^ y ^ i resu ltkg k k #

‘ ■ Itetiltolim

•- • ...•. . 4- i: ;' r '

>i W A * .* ' V. ' A ■ X .•■• >r ‘ju-camf.•1; W'..;',i-A‘ r'*'*' ♦,». •- jiV?' • ,•*>•<■ ■•- • .'. V/'’ • . I'-'H <.\

VP>•' ..' . • ' 'r*' . •• t .

‘V . - : - m

(5>>frfAp f'V ■<«Tr:»>W•>.•W''•■V•«'•«'• •i-tV'''“.T’''‘-- ■'■' *■•*> ^ v - . •• , . -;

irri-M'i ■ ' I -I lil-l lll l

) *'iV

■ - f -:, ■ ' f .'.< /I* .'<■ ’ ■ ,

f„'h. . • . .T»M A iiiC H te S T B B S A T U B D A '^ ^ 1 | A B C H 2 3 1 8 8 9 .

'; . V V h.:• -V -s’ ''• .AVAii/Vw' •■»."'i ’ ''y’f' '■

t.g5i'j;. ■ v„> 5l->* •• V.it;'J>' .,4,

Vi.H- ' '

tw' tOLBANlNOS. I Y«tih«.loyeBtfflUTM^7iv^ DaYidge Fertilizers.rhe demand for our FertiliaerB is d

I to the large and uniform pere^tage

^Ihnm forW ifc t ite y S iB r t te iS W 8on^^t«,>UdI,to4 »MhmT «*ool = .^ 1

o o n ^ J m ^ . i « m c b . d ^

^LkdkaAd ttotax n a ^ of*this' town ** pl*“ * comparative absence ofW ^ aA d to etaxp ayem L r t matter, and the methodof preparar^ J *g * ? ^ * ” y | w toy teM. t»T. tMiea riBC h«r.i.«iaM [ feu^eseiespeote they differ from

' •-• '•' ■ iBtlU a* iMnp on lore’, eltm n liimilii«|othergooda. We put nji ttew breade:jiS 'V ic.^ B B idB rrt& » 'd « sright. _,,k I ' S p 6 C ia l F a v o r i t f e i ,

# ' f c * 0.e rrfld !*«.* W d wide _ei.ml)r^, ^ jS S .^ .'S ^ o T ^ r ^ t h S iS T ' Partlcutorly adapted to thecereato,^- J:h aniv;^ ^ the on Sat- gymog^^^etrei^on^ native hfllB,.' wheat, etc. It is in fine, dry, dnU ^

! hxday. "Jolut is the “ aame old Bitpence” Together we drink ftfbm their crystal riU« condition; it starts the plant w^ll; its , , 'aind as ready to contribute to'the “go” 1 still we live wdlQve«in^yBof^r^ I large supply of phosphoric acid feeds the' , of the people as ever. , * e to e "" 1 exhaustive Sea-

Two eibeneut'auff^ th^ sous; It. potash it in the beat fOTU. ,ft), oouises were delivered by the Rev. Prof. I together we croBe o’er toe’ silent sea; T h e V e g e t a t o r .I -V Orme, of New Haven, at the Ckmgrega-1 And when toe boatmen Pale o’er the waters | • , ^ . i*.- ____a.V : tional chtffch On last Sunday. Prof. I ♦ row a. ',n vv al^eath who was espected to be here ^ogetoer may stand where toe tides ebb and Inhere quick growth is requir^,

W t o i a W . f l o w , . properties to offset extremely volatile>; was prevented by MlnesSi {Together may dwell in that beautiful land, ^ . omtTnnnmte hping urovided■:f ' lbs. ‘ Mmnie ‘ S; Burroughs ha6 left still innocent children of God’s great band. ^4 lbs. E. 8 . Treat’s, where she has been! , ,4 forseveral weeks, and is Expecting shorii-1 GLASTONBURY GRANGE. | P o t S t O lv l3 .n U r© »

^ to gdlrom her home in New Haven

G liA S T O iT B U a Y

Collector’ s N n M:■■iv-rAt/:; ' •*'■.■ ■

■- ‘\ • -‘'w* '"C;«f -V .

■ •. S45

A l l r e s i d e n t p e r s o n s l i a b l e t o p a y t o w n M i l I p o l l t a x e s o n l i s t o f 1888, a n d t a x s s ' l n - . o r a s - I m u t a t i o n o f m i l i t a r y d u t y , i n t h e t o W n o f ; G l a s t o n b u r y , O o n n . , a n d a l l * ' n o n - r e d d i s n t s t l i a b l e t o p a y t o w n a n d h i g h w a y t a x w I h , s a i d 'I t o w n o n s a i d l i s t o f 1888, a l l o f s a i d t a x e s b e i n g

d u e a n d p a y a b l e A p r i l . I s L 18^ a r e h e r e b y n o t i f l e d t h a t I w i l l m e e t t h e m a t t h e f b l j j p w l n g

I t i m e s a n d p l a c e s t o r e c e i v e t h e s a m e , t o w i t : .H o G K A m j x p o s t o f f i c e , A p r i l 8, 1888, f r o m • t o '

[10a.m.H A B T r p R D t W . G . S i m m o n s ’ s h o e s t o r e , 830 y

I M a i n s t r e e t , A p r i l 8, 1880, f r o m 11 a . m . t o [1p.m. ' »

W x T H X B S n k i J ) p o e t ' o f f i c e , A p r i l 8, 1880, f r o m 12 t o 4 p . m .

G n A i s T O N B C R V , t o ’w u c l e r k V o f f i c e , A p r i l 9, ,11889, f r o m 9 a . m . t o 12 m .

Naubuc p o s t o f f i c e , A p r i l 9, 1889, f r o i h 2 to | 4 p . ' m . " ■

South Giastokburt, L. Backer’s store, ~I A p r i l 10, 1889, f r o m 0 a , m . t o 4 P , m .

South M A N C H B S f s A p o s t o f f i c e , ^ A p r l l 11, ' v v

■; V' - r ‘ i ■ !■ -K

si*'-#

:*-t*1(5 Imported Frencli Coacli Horse, “ Fortune.” 2 ,a . . j ELasr Giabtohbubt post office, April 12,

Dark hay: 161. 8 hands; wetohtl,4to pounds; foal^M ^15to, 1888: to ^ ^ ^ ip T fr^ to e ^ 9 to Ip, in. - . , v v x . , . .! -X A A 1 nartaient of Calvadoea, got by the government stallion Vidi. Season March 1st to S^temher_ , Unexcelled for purpose intended. 1 fas fr^ ratom if mare does not prove with foaL Highest premiTuns I BccKlNaHA at my residency April 1 ., on A visit t o her daughter, kbu. Ed'WMtij Glastonbury grange conferred jj^kes plentiful supply a n d tiie b^l*W«wfled Wherever shown. ; 11889, from 2 to 4 p. m. - - ^A Davis, Worcester, Mass. . , | third and fourth degrees'on a nnalitv ‘ I ;

W. E . Q a^ is building a new house nine on Tuesday evenmg of this ycek. 1 3)ij.ection8 for use of all these brands' his lot 'hear tiie William'- Brothers I There was a lax^ atoendance and ^uite | fyj^jighed to customers. Call fofc. book]

■ .W'lianlfacturing company. Rents are in ] a number of visitors from other granges. I testimonisds. Sold in ManchesterMr. Gates, in his The harvest feast was ^ that could be I

i activity,, teia public benefactor* Some I desired, andt we think,,, greatly ^ ’ j w w riP '; <rfow |mbUc^irited citizeiw wcrald douoyed by all present. Mre. Julia T . j J ^

..‘ 'weU to f(filow so exceUent an example, jcaarkgaveoneofher humorphs rTOita-j’ legid^ tionsandwas loudly applauded. Nert ■ ■ ----- —— _ , “

5 ; ‘ :^com m ittee on roads> anti bridges, wedr the ^grange dM U n i t e d b ta tC S i 5a n K , v' ’eibBiBd on Tu*^^ gupplieti flrom the pfoducte of 1

were.made before the’coiiimittee at their I the can it be increased? I f sohearings by P. S. B fi^ t, of E^t Hart- how? Food bought; can it be d e c re ^

J . a^^BrocU

CONN-

I L E X . BiCKUS, HANGHESTEB, COBB.. hrihe (9) per'ceht. intofeat will he^oharg^ ;.' ^

! as roqnirod bylaw, on all -taxes /hnpald May. |lst,1889. / - ., -V. H EN ^-R PAYNE, ,

Glastonbury, Conn., Mai«h9,■ , CbUeotor; v- <'.r' r;>|

hO, 188 ■

W E O FFE R IN OUR N EW S TO C KS O M E A T T R A C T I V E N O V E L T I E S IN

No. 811 Main St,, corner Asylum,

.and C. M. Jofdyn for Glastonbury. The general aigbment wie -ah' ampMcatton ; EAST OLASTGNBURY. ' r n / m '

i?'-’

I N i C L U D I N G

. cffithabahreatiyset fo^h^m The annual meeting ofi the churchthatlt woultib^ society yas heldin the i ^ i. . § |ai| nah Qnrnlno f OR flflfl

f/ ii Tliovhffi'foiud them pAy I the chufch on.Mpnday evening, Eev. E, I Uapilali alUUjUUH. OlirpiliSy auUiyIlUachairman. ' The j «!«?»'«

Prgperiy. in oihef words to rer treasurer’s re^ rt. was read, showing President, T. O. E ^ l! BTObfi.' towiui to pay fogr the fran-1 the finances o f the chprch to be in /6x-

^Kbtichj^e^tii^ na^^yp t ^ ^Messrs. John Aihley,tthe sanje tibtie iillAligH'- the.* r Henry Brooks and' EU cy M.' Dutton

wltich the itote, w^App^ committto for the I jj. <j. BuiiKsuBv, 1 A A L A R G E

m C-v w .. « #.-»:v*iTWm'eoW nlonn fbn BiW*; Riatnrdav m I w . H^nT.uMnr. Atwood I V I I K G O lv i R S . K I iM E

OOp)TO RtNim CL'-,B |l^fc1 will receiyWall.nnpaid taxes due the town ^

[ of Glastonbury, April 1,1888, -vrith.the thereon to date of payment, ai'Bdnth bury post office, .M ar^'12, 1889, from--^

|to'l2m. Jj-D. Welch’ ' -l to8 p. m. EastMarch 18, 1889, frdm lOa. sa. to 12 bi. * Buok -v

I Ingham post o&ce same day fronr ^and at.fliy- resi eB< 'GlasUmbarvi'at, any time during the present moh^.' Lev 'Or ileto ?

I may be expected to follow takes Unpaid.' i. -.. . '' CHjARLES-B. BCOKLANO,,:.' .....f ; Coilector ^ ‘

Glaetonhi^. March 9,

l-B. .B IIO K L A N O ,^ - Elector cf (Aid-

kS'k . DIRECTOBS:

.':*■•.■■ '.'I' . •,

’’Eisr GiASTOHXCBV.: n; I purchased a GEBMAl^.' HoT ’ wii.\Leeter, Holiriee; Jfm lA, 1889. I hi ^ - Ito -iaftticnlty in my,TS en dr leat'fbr 28 years, and for the

inig three months had been nnalde ' hiura WUrki especially in a stoor‘~* * 'fid' ^ ----- ' 'OFjMPORTEDHAIRBRUSH-

W e hopof^ Saturday 1W. Atwood dmjmw, V / VARIETY OF COMBS, FINETOl-H. Staples was 1 “ * 0 . Endb - ’ '| T A r* P P G \ A / n P R R

H/.'F1dimr^ere ■ : 'irtorestalto onttamD po ,;'--.- ® zANO 'COSMETICS.‘' ■ ' ''t

oay, ana ut one welias eWsr. ' My appetite, d welL and ieel better, in every l worn the belt six Wiedks and vlnoed'thatltls able to do f l l ; Iforit. My>' e 'is also,'----

jw iiww.uTJUgWj'xibt . CX-T^^lil6 bhur^ boll, i® o I £ IImimr to knpwjfl^n^ Ot tlH m CSS

I strawberry’ festival willW f

‘ -nVi^^u^Jorali^ 19th;Jv' Iv€M 03>S ABE AIJi NEW AND FBESB.

0 .» -Vr.Qi' ■■■

TmVi'

■-rof -As,

I'name for^ibbtineo^^oi

iii'...................

' ' - r I-*- • ■•'.' - 4'- ’’

Vv-2L,JeV fC l i J , " . V .:. ■.;■

lepify,’ from which she has yearn w ^ marked fannwwoBWBtc_„ __ wbrn lt w o weeke ..[6m6e $ r^ D.^LAl N. B.—BewiM of 4w fift tiaaiid /jrtwiffiu

Write tor ■ “ * " ^

t-'i,A3Cter ./^qrildstljihalli

of the renoSnee__ ^ - _Sided;, tor sfde. Teb_____ i-ify

-e4h' •

....iB|6 Bj dertM.^tl^b^n^-jhoi^^ i ^maro-

tdraBtnJBiit'' vadated by■ T v ^

___ ____, -Mf4 S5* » Bndnard, who bis been

SSifefafSto. le ta ^ h fln ie Satnrday.

oon^kB spent *

ThanZtii^;^:eleven years anti 'lbo]

ing:,to work for them a .good mmy more than eleven years , to cqme ,1 , re-'w afn • ... ' ■•:*>,.;/ ‘. , , . . ‘ J . *>t ' •„

■ i . . ■ ; . * • " \ '-7.1J^ o u r t M eape^^uU ^ ,

A C H ILLE MOREAU.

Of b b m % b of> 1*A :4biiai% Caarifs hi assuclaak Friday.ii']s«|ybi^ ^ e blinds for the new school heuse

foT w i^ l;^ ^ by Mf. Henryip and that, with. the ear j Qihulok., They improve the appearance

‘■ . I ■ Bast Glastonbury was well represented Studied j }jQx festival' at Wm. Corey’s in

<ff mqse who do not dhoose a i Buckingham la^ week. All had an ex-

^^g^f.^^we mind8'Qf ,aome o f ‘its'.professional l*-^' '••^bients, is <xin8ideriti>ly more toan one- P^^'^^'.’’ baM'of toe county. '

Bramsrd Bros, have been very busy during the week plastering a new house

.. .. . , hi East Hampton.—A. E. Crosby, ofl^ e s of mid- Holyoke, Mass., was in town Tuesday.—

- ‘-e a r ^ ^ ^ b i t of mtoting to- j^red Weir is laying the foundation for of each of them, new bam.—rMiss Taylor, of South

pJeamreB of social -Glastonbury has been spending a fewA inley.-

Miss Maud Hoilister is spending a fewite^ ;S !!N «dayifteriK )bn oflaetwe& and isl*«® of Wassuc.

iuter^ting oo-fdHonSmg poem was read! ; BUCKINGHAM.

lostess by the } ,v , ; -----Mr. and Mre. Edward T. Loomer cele-

Ibrated the fifth anniversary pf their I .wedding on Tuesday af^emopnand even- |ing. In toe evening there ' weto some over .a hundred relatives, ne^hbors and

it, who were rerved with a I boiutiiFnl'supper and games and music

\

'>-m-

and I ,.■V|i .|he.fi|[ dts o^ bUtbegDtonnnarhy

iredlhmdihhABd,v cldjjbsn of < ^ ’B pitojg band,

Fresh Fish and Oystersl:

Clams and Shell Oysters, Scollops^ F n it and V ^tableii. Canned Goods, Tobaooq and Cigars,Xk>nfectioner^ etc. kept constantly on hmd. •• V

Market in C. SULLIVAN’S Block, Main street. South Manchester. ' , >

^ ^ C art through Manchesb^ S undays.■ ’ ' • . » - ’

C om e a n d g iv e u s a c o lt a n d tve w iU p iea eey o u * . '-

T o u rs T n U y,

» w .1 ■»V .’

A L L K I N D S .

H--i n~>r-' 'i V..

- /* •; • r 'wvi * .-.,.1

• *'■ ti T O F 20 P ER O E N T :V?*'- '

V ]i. r,', Ofi O ur M egu ldr T r ic e s f o r th e n ex t BO D a y s,

' Vof iMMipbttCwofk nw in yard Ro be

■■■.-•lO.'Vv'.' V. ; ■ ■ 'I iud see B&at tost

/

] i t t i r e d g e &

Daniels & HaMgan.Brooklyn St., Rockville, Oonn.

' — :B U Y :--CliMs’s Welcoie Flonr

p .^ tew «ren « ,n er,V;' v^ 0U8 and^useful. ’ Altogether it was aiL^'dto^to tost often'waxed] most «qjoyable .;ppca8ion,.and we wish

}:V ■ V iforlfr^sitodM^/tiOomermahy moreofNppmed with health like] the.,siMne soft. ‘ >v

rt...! .T h ^ wiU be,a meeting of the Buck- yX ' - I Ingham society at the church caiMbnday

at twPu’<fiock to make.arrangements for t shingling and otherwise repairing the

diurch. AUmiemberaare requested toI attenil. ,V - - a" •• •:ftodfree

■ > v v v / , <

_ ____ W. W. Cameron, pr^rietor of the'Hm" |EockviUehptt8e,‘toe prinfipal hotel in

hearts j town, was l»D t^ t before Justice Tal- i v: 4 < ■ I M<Hiday on 18 counts,' charged with

I having min<m frequentii^ and loitering toe sa3h The case

till next' Monday, and under $260 bonds.

age^, F ; Fi^ there IS.......jjv topse'nldj

9>Vi;S

to;UJoeaflijito8.in certain 'quarters, as

'm :-'f'f. i~

famfiiie# Of. viffib-

the'

A t a court OF PROBATE HEI at Manchester within and for the dl^ triot of Manchester, on the 16th day of March, A D* 1889. • ^Present OLIN R. WOOD, Esq., Jndge. Estate of Abigail Grant late of said Man­chester, in said District, deceased.ORDERED—That six months from this date be, and the same are limited and allowed for the creditors to bring Ih their olaisu agidnst said estate and the . said ezeontw is direoted to give public notice to the crwltpis of said estate to bring in their claims wiu^ bald time allowed, by posting a notice on toe public sign-post nearest to toe place where toe deoeased Ust dwelt and in the same town tod by pnbiishhig the same once in a newspmer having a oircnlation in said Probate District, and return make to the court of the nou<» given. Said notice to be posted and published within ten (10) days from the date of this order Attest. OLIN R. W(X>D, Judge.

Fo r S a le !DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT.,:

Comer lot fronting six rods on Oakland street and extending back ten rods on Mill stoeet. Lot will require little grading. Is on toe line of tob new mkin of toe Manchester UVater company. For further particulars en- .qniro'of Ob. G. M* Gmbwold, or ‘Wabd f t Griswold, New Britain.

OF NEW SPRING STYLES IN

F U R N I T U R E.SiliSRQOMS ON FOUR INGE FLOORS. FLOORS niLED.

At kou^e, cleaning time you ■will want to bright- yoiir home. You will be surprised

KBqsySi' jaui' r: z-'.v*?:*;'! toSfaaS.1^ '--------

. J . v - c H i u ^ i ^ aCololi«*^r )ky*n>ie,

G IiA 8 T < ^ B irJR T i''C 0 ^ 2^ •

We shall for a few dkysB«ilv;/v. ' ,'

Some of toe hrtt butter ‘makers in town s i* ,; -Anow giving mo totirbotto^knd, Iain B . : . ’ . .

little overstock^,'tod give myi ' . M ■'’•■pjenstjomers the, opportnn-.-: ■■[i

■ toloy,in'a;ab6ok.’ ...■I V'

WUIihm E.Glastonbury,Cl. 'V.‘

Hayes, Uhdertskbn

X i.

see how cheap you can buy modern FURNITURE at

., .1 ir'Vn. ■;

'3Iti b 148 tsjlin Street, eppoeite RIlyn House Oartfbti

wiUoontinne in ;Covtil^ .bfilfintS^oreCv, post office, Qasto#'bnry,;|n tire ;V,UNDERTAKING INvm A.;JT f •

PAR T M ^tS^ .'V y < x ' :Also at his branch dfflro ln;ClsCT*|A^

Bast Htotford. A fill, Itoe^'Qto^Coffins and Shrouds slittiys, on Preparing, Laying out charge of Tonenus wltJ ; eztraeharge. :

efR ead y for calls at all hours of dlV, , • • • :

}.f. ' 7 is

r m r — r r - * „ t - . ^

CannedHeadquarters for choice ootSyOheirireand petohr'sortment <u canned, pee_tomatoes, su<KX)tato,6eE^i, 68sttoo^

goods areflr8t-class;ln everyresnto^- , .y ;■ .jvyNbw onntots, ottrtto. rawiiV'iM;i elles, evaporated appM anti..<>toer .< goods at moderate prloaf;;

mm 4 'm m m c M :

9. P.■ OLASTONBUiaY.'''0OJa? 'J- M■3- ’ 'v-. •

■ ' . :.-■ v-“3r.:. .,Z

■f-.K-'V'if' -* ■-- - -. '', '•v>’' n ; ,' 'V' . - ''■'-•'.V;:

.?v '-A- .■- '■"i-- »-*S •*- V' :s.v-'iH'-ir, ‘-'-S K'

,fi-

•M6‘ M A N C H E S T E B S A T U B D A T . : J ) : S A T U B D A T , H A B C H 2 3 , 1 8 8 9 .

■'■• ■*>':'-1.1‘ A '* " ''- . • BLWOpP 8. KLA W DITOR.

. '. V ‘

-f'

/

Wllr..& <^SLEB, liQC^ IEdixojei abb Bbbi- ‘' BBHAoBm TOR GxjuaTOBBumr.

XirtRBXD A I TRB P08T O m CB AT M aBOHBB- ' TBR AS SBODBB-CtASS MaTTBB.

Pabliahed every Satm ^y morsing. Office: lAPEL'B Bl^tiDlKO, MaBchesterTPer year, $L60; slii^le copies, five cents. Advertising rates made known on aoiplication.Ketiee to AdvertlMrs—Standing advertise­ments will not be changed later than Thnisday noon. NewadvertisementsTeoeived vntll nine o’clock I^day morning..

•V'■-w; SATURD.^y, MARCH 23, 1889.

The East Hartford bridge took fire last Friday night but tha fiames were all too promptly extinguished.

✓

> The position of consul to England^ one o f the most desirable ijhe president h u to oS&r, goes to John C. New of the Indianapolis Journal. Ex-Oovemor Waller has held the place for the last fo iv years and Editor John A. Tibbits, o f the New London Day aspired to su<> ceed him. Another republican'editor,

• Mr. Whitelaw Reid o f the New York \ Tribune, has been appointed minister to

France.

..... IXMISTO J’PB FAWIBBa..,. .." [CJonn. Valley Advertisw.!.........

N ow ls the time to plant seed for your imia.ll garden “ stuffs” in boxes and place in synny, warm plac^, and by plough­ing time the plants will be ready for the garden. The first produce upon the market brings the b ^ prices, a fact worthy of consideration, whether you are a grower for the market or depend­ent on the market.

A PLBASAirr INTRODUCTION.[Norwalk Hour.] v

The unusually fine looking gratlemen whom you will see here on Mon^ y are members of the Connecticut Weekly P r ^ Association, and they come to Norwalk to hold their regular bi-monthly meeting. They will be the guests of B. W. Maples, president of the associa­tion.

A w o m a n ’s SHREWDNESS. [Winsted Herald.]

It is'told for a fact that not long since the wife of a well-known Winsted mer­chant toought it was hardly the thing to buy a n/Bw carpet at her husband’s store, so she plead the privilege of j^ini to ^ r tfo rd to make her purchase When the new carpet came and was made up it was found that a mistake had been made in the measure, and that one more breadth was required The lady was humiliated over her blunder, and over the necessity of sending to Hartford for more, when her consider­ate husband came to her relief. He told hk genial spouse that she could get a breath of tue same carpet at his store —only differing from that she had bought in Hartford in the matter pf price—20 cents a yard less than shs h ^ paid for it there.

THE POT BEGINS TO BOll

I ■

E'l.';

w. 'iU ■

'^TMord!i9 new Board of Trade has fitted up,convenient rooms on Pearl street and holds daily meetings. It .takes hold o f its work with an energy that promises success. Hartford has suffered in bomparison with other cities tiom the lack of business push. Per­haps the organization of the Board of Trade will start a new era In the city^s |;rowth. Manchester is interested-in the'^growtb'of Haijtfoi^ for our busiiiess connections with the city are'so close that we se0m almost a part o f it. The spirit o f enterprise once awakened in ,Hartford will spread to its Suburbs and resnlt in a gain to them commiensurate wiih that o f the city.

m is t a k e - p r o o f u m b r e l l a s .

THJB.WEBKLY PRESS.

; The ConneOticut W;eekly Press Asso- fiatiea accepted the invitation o f the president, B. Wi Haples> o f the Norwalk Hour, to d iiy w A 'h im at their regular W -n^tW y at Norwalk last

‘ -il^ohdajK-i-Mmy-^ were ac<tom-The meeting

' %- jWe held th the bNAOt ball'of the Ben- h i^\M asO nto Benevolent

4i|i|0(^ 1wh ehd banquet wae servecikthekrige^ Mid p i ^ ^ d ^ g xOopi

^Hr. H. :M.,

H arm less-L ooking C ontrivanoe that G oes O ff w hen T ouched

by a Stranger.[Chicago Tribune.]

A party of gentlemen sat together in the rotunda of one of the dewn-town hotels yesterday afternoon. At some distance from them, leaning against the news counter of a cigar stand, there stood .a brand-new gold-headed cane. Nobody seemed to pay the least attention to the canb. But this state of affairs was not destined to remain so long. A stray gold-headed cans without a claim- anti Had anybody heard the like of it before?

A spiruce, natty looking man soon stepped up to the cigar case. He looked around and carelessly surveyed his sur'* rpundings. Then he slowly backed up to the news staUd. He/ fumbled behind him and smiled. He had picked up the ownerless gold-headed done.

Whir-r4:-r—peB8t—fling—ling— ling— lingl -BapgI- < * ■ ^

The cane was instantly dropped, and the group in the rotunda roared with

« er. A crowd soon collected around pless, n at^ gentleman. The ex-

‘ ‘ i ia»pression on his face was a study. ‘ To

■tin. ;coiUisuted wit^^'-^' Iudji^m M . Bf<lf Huff ;Regifterr read ed in despen ^

cudy.that he wals estonished is putdng it

m nd^. The gentleman was siixmly dumfounded. crowd roared and hiebecame angry.

.Then he explained, but the crowd■■■ ^

You’re a ildjly oil fpolsl” he: shout-m ,ashe

idout ,foi-

Shrew d G uesses ~ as f d ' Prdi H arrison’s Appointm ents.-

Settling a State Quarrel.[From onr.rcgalar correspondent,!

' WASHJBqroB, March 18,1889. Missouri seems to have a large slice o f

official pie dnd to be imlding ou f her un­occupied hand, while Adie ever and anon takes the slice out of her mouth| to cry for more. . Chauncey J. FUleyis-iim- ning like a two-year-old, although h e; hag not yet made up his mind what to expect. He did wish tobe consul-general to London, but the pr^ident ‘ jest ec* tqally laffed” and Mr. Blaine tbld the delegation bluntly that the position was not in the market, j From that it would appear that John C. New has secured the place, though Mr. New’s friends swear that he is booked-for tiis .Austoian mis­sion.

Vienna is the gayest, not to say most reckless capital in Europe, and., a few years there would be a season of parsr dise, of a certain sort. The conful-gen- eralsbip at London, is, however, not to be lightly estimated, although the - socifcl position is below that of an ambessdor. All ths delights o f the werld’s greatest city and the ease of official position be­yond the reach of small office-seekers present themselves. And tboa ths smoluments, which are somethipg of a mystery, am ount^ $80,000 oir |M,000 a year. Really I am uimble to eee how a man who has always be<en as generc^ to TiimBp.Tf M Mr. New, can find- it in hu big Indiana heart IfO refuse the- position —if he can get it.* ' - /

It appears this moming-that President Harrison will appoint “ CtoiTpdral’’ Tan­ner to the commissioner of pensions. 'I f so it will bs his first appbihtnient o f a candidate that has not the solid support of his state'delegation for a 'purely national office. .Last week Tlumefs friends felt this to be his fatal "weakness and really more of an.injury to hiscause than the charge that he was q ^ ta lly and pby^j^lly unable to theduties of the position. * Major liifBy racuse opponent, had developed enoughcongressional bsioldug tiwn Nh# York delegation I to at least Idll tks ohkoces of any other man from that state. Mr. Har­rison desired Mr. TanUA’ s ^^^poffitlbent, but could not openQr break rulenot to act as umpSTs in stole quarrels..In this emergency the Oregon and

Nebraska delegations came forwiard and offered the corporal a,resUtoxos In eltibw state, and it is likel;]r that as A reiulV the nomination'will bs'cffiarged', St tnade*, to thePacffio slops. 'Which teaches thaik there^ jare.- .yarious _(^e<to^l. eradidattog n feline.

The R A b^ 'deile^ ^

SOME PEOPLE SUFFER FROM HEADACHE AND NAUSEA.

* to his

T T n itlffii-* SenM ttons the B esiilt o f m Look o f 'VoiitlliMJ<n>~'Tho D oktroylng Element^ Im pure A ir, C ontinqolly Sapping Ourl i f e B lood.• ?The atmosphere we breathe has in its

natural state a nearly uniform composi­tion of oxygen, nitrogen, carbonic acid and watery vapor. It is conceded that in each inspiration' four cubic inches is taken into the lungs, one-half of which disappears in the act o f inspiration. This consumption o f oxygen is greater when the temperature is low than when it is high, and during digestion it is greater than when the stomach is empty.

Biding in thesteam and horse cars, we toe compelled to breathe not only the air from people’s lungs, but the exhalations Iroin their skins and clothing. Fancy riding in the steam cars for a long dis- tance in winter time, with two large stoves heated almost red hot with an­thracite coal, in a space say of 15 feet wide and 10 feet higto This space will contain about eighty people, and is closely shut up. Every one knows the Move uses up oxygen with great rapidity, Sndwbat is left is breathed over and over again by the people, who are giving out from their lungs constantly a gas terly toifit to behreathed.

Is it any wonder headache and nausea istoal over them? They must either sit in a draught or endure the poison, as the ventilators are not enough to carry off the foul air.

IN THE SCHOOL HOUSE.Visit some school houses after a walk

in the fresh air and the odor is something disgusting. These unpleasant sensations come from want o f greater ventilation. Here again the air is vitiated by the brtoths, clothing; many of the pupils scarcely know the luxury of a good fcatli and plenty of clean underclothing. Now, can toe tor be anything but under such circumstances? If toe windows are opened long toe^^teacher and children take cold, and somo are afiaid and think they cannot stand the smallest breath o f f r ^ air.

A schoolroom 80 feet square and 8 feet high conttons 7,200 feet of. cubio air, T ^ room will s e a ts i^ pupils. Allow­ing ten cubic feetof^ahr to each pupil per minute, all the air in toe room be vitiated in twelve minutes. Now, granting tlmt every nleans* is used re­garding ventilation, and a goodly supply

soap and wdter to scrub the, floors in-' stead o f sweeping. A recess of five min­utes ought to be given evexy hour, so that tbeiChildimx m ild move about, have toe v^ d ow s and doors’wide open, and let iljltoi brefttoe in freely the pure tor of naturq, to repair their ixxental and pby- li^cpnditloix . ‘ ^

mUE 0¥ PCM Am.

lO U S B E E P B .!■>. ^ J : "JW

Whoread the York wiUbe reminded that U to te

Ifood time to pnrdh^&o-i

f\

“ ODR SPECIAL.”- X X -

ITe ore niaking a tremendous effort to clear our counters

-OF-

OVEHGOATS BISTERS

The recent ocUon of tl e M am ifa^ turers shows that an )4sd^' ' v€utee is imminent aU along -y .

v_ theUtte.' "

" ■ . . ' ’ r .

t o . H . P O S T & C O . j

- X X -

We haven’t space to enumerate prices, hut if you wUl caU at the

»99

we wUl convince yeu that we mean business, Oitr fins line of well made and perfect fitting garments is offered our trade fpr less than

j ' . . V- , -

ordinary goods can be bought for. Your fpUte. is hers. Come and

wu

• ■ - I '■ /

Solioit an examinttUonlargi^ and 'most eompreknu;,

sive assortment ever in Sgrffordk '

, 'f '

fcVi.rv

PRICEDALL WHOBUY,

toUowing retoiutio^ w'Me tm a^-

. flooto ftxxd'hotoxtiful hospitality which we havi ei iwed, and.:

Whereas^ W e are also indebted to the’ M^ranxin Isaacs Masonic and Btoxevo-

lent -Asso<^tion,” for the invitation to occupy^this builaine ahd to* betome, ac-

Sutontod with toe charitable purpotos-of » founders, therefore' ' '. Sesolvcdt That we', hereby tender to

our Prteident, V i. B. W . Maples,, our Jracere tixanks for his'courtesy and for toe substantial evidence that a well- o o n d u f^ newspaper affCrds a generous mcome to itsproprietor. ‘ ^ •

l^olued, 'Chat in thanking The'‘ Ben- jamxn Ic^lacs Masoipc and Benevolent AMQcia^p^for t l» pse o f ^ beautiful h ^ , pprlors and ahtori^nis,' we, improve ■toe (qxportonity to endorse that Associa- tton and toe bmevolent "irork :in which it is engaged, and tb coxnmend both to

favorobls <x>iAsid6r£kti6ti o f the people <nth^ stated . ; * y ‘ "

That toe Secretary be an<i is hereby uistruCted - to furnish copies of these pretonbles and resolutions to ' the xnmhecB of tois association, with the lequest that they be pnblifihed in their rssfNS^vu papers. ,

, ? Workat In Fiction:■ <’ , CBpringlltod Bepnblican.}

Itisw pinen who^write inpto of toe Xtogfish and American novels, though

still ply'that todutory, and. it fc Uiu^Brtnhoare nxost jpbpular,in. their obvsfa. ”What Sold'so wtol as “ Un- ^ Taux?\ W ho in Frtoicewas read'so 5»uch as Qeotge Stold? dr i i Rngland^as G halid^ B r ^ t e R l i o t ? oi* in Swedtox as FYiediika ' Bremer? #r in

'A x x x e^ qs Mist Alcott, 6r now in allwonder

and? manyooouirtM ..Ward?toat: toe ie -great:.’ sn oeeases___others tfaat.dould be: named tempt wo­men to wnte- hiaiiy tpoor noveb aixd

-aome gpood-y^ss, - the • m ajonty being * hgweyer, or neither good n<whad. ? .Bink ntedKtcrity in Ano^r7&: -now

L __viCer Which it is intended will eRectually, baffle hereafter ixxdiscrimintose 'pitocing up.b^ expert fiends o f umbrellas,-caqas, wtokmg-sticks, and tod like. The novel- t; wfil soon be ont on the ^market. A steel rod is driven through the cane, or umbrella h ^ d le , Which projects about a qumrter of an inch beyond the ferule. ‘Tlbis ifbd is made to coxmeot 'witii a -ratohdt winch in tni x acts upon. aj wbimd up sprii^,/Connecting with a Hm'alT bell located in the head of toe cane or lim- hrella. When the stick is stood up against the wall or elsewhere the rod sets the i^tohet, and the least movement sets the little bell going. The attach­ment is worked on the same principle as the burglar alarms, aixd is capable, of being set in toventy-two different oom- binations. "While walking the owner can turn off the combination, and the cane with the attachment becomes an ordinary walking stick.- The combina­tion is ^ only vtoen the owner of the cane sets it down in any -one place.

The beauty o f this new invention is that it ctm be applied equally as Well to hats, ladies’ hmid hags, satchels, and traveling bags,

'----------------------- ♦_--------------------

POSTED t r o u t STREAMS.The Claim thateFish Put In by the

State May Be Tkken by Any One. ■' The New Haven Journal and Courier says: “ A suit intof^ting to anglers and farmeid has ju k Ixeen instituted by ^ohn K. Beach\and the Hammohassett fishing association as plaintiffs against Dr. Joseph W . Alsop, John C. Broatch and other m ^ bers o f the Middlesex County association for the protection of game and^fito. The coqxplaint a llie s that Mr. Beach is toe owner o f Imul in the towns o f Madison and Hillingwoirth through which toe Hammonaasett river 'flows, and that the Hammohassett Fish­ing association has leased the exclusive idght o f fistong on this land, qnd also on other lan^ in the neighborhood; that these fishing rigbto are' viduahlej and t ^ t toe association has speht large suihs of jaxoixey iq acqiiiri|ig'toenpi .imd in st^lm ig and.prctecti% toe rivw. Ths

h^e novelist can, write better than .any but the i^at-rate author could fifty years •go.' . \ ' V-•'■•' .

Caret,Etiquette at the Capitpl.. ^ v [Baittmore Anteriten.]

Mra’ CHevelaud has had her new set of enrds toxgraved Mn. Grover Cleveland, aadfiWt nxay be imagined, when ,ths

, ra te wqa Sent jhoiixe early in toe week,bythefifst'dhnoc

never, Binrift

nxch]ited; / iQfBciki cl^qhetto in suet ten raqtdrte-’ t the wife o f the

BOmat-

„ ------- „ — — ------- c h ie f.M agM ltato.i^^

M is , C levelan d case . m ay be.

iT ^N ^dent’atoard b e a iA .o n ly th e in -“ "Wie xPresffieht.’’ For . the

engraved. “ The VThe Becretaiy of

rsd:<^:^toe wito in each in- wwd,on w

i ti[^i!btlbwed by :ber hnsf-<'U|une>

encouraging_ numbers o f other people, to idb the

same, by pUblibly proclaimiug that the

gablic have some right of fisi& g in the ver. No such right was ever asserted and toe plaintiffs had no notice of such

a claim, until after they had acquired the property. The complaint further

. alleges that unless the defendants are re- when ,toe- strained by order o f court, they will

grealy dama/^ too plaintiffs and put t o ^ to unnecessary expense in endeav­oring to protect their extensive fiHhing ^ h to a g ^ s t trespassers, and claims an injunction against takiog and carrying away fish from the plaintiff’s lands, and against acts and declarations (Wlculated to en ^ u ra^ others to do so. It is un- dersto'xl that the claim o f the Middle- town association is based on the theory that the introduction of “ state fry" by a private individual -into part of the stream with the bousent or 'any jripariah owner, gives the public at krge a* r^ht to fish toe streaiu from its sobree tojthe seci,''whether the remaining owixi^ bf- land alqug tlxe stream like it,.or n ot"

toe lixtenber from tto district

was more annoying. At last, m a com­promise, Mr. Petora pzjopipa^ toe^

of the other cai^dato. ' 'With one boteid Senator IngbllS was in the arena, and toe scoring h e ^ v e Mr. Pstors wbuld have made a m’<nre sensible ashamed. .It did depress Mr., Peteis fo r ' the 'ffipment, but a cork pushed under water bolM nierrily ,up when the pressure is removed Anyhow Kansas has lost “ thd appointl inent, and there is d u ^ e c t i^ in her camp. ^

The man who teid W « lu i^ lf tbree days after ’toe inai^|nri^n( :toat f toe office seekers wers not more numerous now than after former' inaugorations, reckoned without hiq h (^ The bpst has arrived since and the end is not yet. The politicians who havp np tone ’ to waste and, who regard inauguratibn ceremonies as a circus to be " religiously avoided by any man of stem purposes,' delayed their coming, ^ t <moe here their activity is boutidi^i^ their efforts spur the fagged o ftheir opponents, who have , here several weeks, to renewi^: to^eavors to corral toe “ influence.” * / '

The expectant sleep upcsi their arms, ready at any .time to be’upiand: give bat­tle to any men who seek to riipport them. Opposition but en ib o ld ^ toe strong’ /while it crushes tlie w «i% in dfflee hunto^ as in ali e)se iirtofe fight­ing world. Theludianfx man of whom I told you o f last week,' wbp - was confi­dant o f appointmeiit ,as commissipner o f Indian affairs, has already heto rinited with great slanghtw, and is riow eyen content to be a clerk, i£: he catf ^ u r e that.', I still p r ^ c t for Ifinx a .mes­senger’s place at $60 per month and my confidence in my own good, judgment grows apaoe. My friend tea weak'man arid will not fight.

Ckintrast hiin with a Kentucky office seeker who was at one time in toe post office department as a $1,000 cferk, and was discharged by the demounts. Al­though he was dismissed on > a<toount of his justly famous ignorance, wffich was appropriately combined wito Kprobably the smallest a m o u n t p f ' actoal g o ^ sense that ever fell to the lot .of m an , he is how posing as a martyr, and wants to be fifth auditor. He might as -well ask to be fifth angel in toe hosts ofitoeaven

. . . . . . » ARPER.* " ■ :

The cQ{nmittee in charge of iraising mone^ for the proposed liha^uy and iart gallery at Hmrtford, will soon begin an active cahvass of the city. They can save $275,000 .by raising $125,000, ^ told this fact -luis stixmd up considerable en- teri>rise; i .

fixe inubh ffiixaller ‘ be ]presept ill every inhabited room tehere there is not acpnstautinconiing and oub> going o f air? It hxi^ and does lower the 'standard of health and shorten out lives. Let a person who is in gPod health, with a sound nasal organ, take a brisk Walk in the open air, then come at once into the inhabited room, and if there is any unpleasant odor the air of that room is hurtful.^How many dwellings, sitting rooms or

bedrooms would pass suctean ordeal in the early morning after being occupied all night?. . ’ - A LriTLB GOOD ADVICE.

I Bad air being heavy always sinks to the 'floor, and to be got rid of must be drawn from the floor, either by open fire­places or some means c f ventilation. A room 10 by 13 by 13 contains 1,'440 cubic feet of. air, tlie available oxygen o f whibh is used up by one person in half an hour.

What to breathe then becomes the great question, especially for persons unac­quainted with toe only way of prodno- ing good health and long life.- Breath te our life—more to us than food. Breathe pure fresh air day andnight. You can­not get too much of it. FVesh air is the one mighty disinfectant, It certainly is its own purifier; nothing can take toe place o f pure ventilation.^ W e suffer most in winter for want of ventilation; the outside cold makes us c lo^ all the apertures in the rooms, while in summer the heat makes ns open an the doors and windows I think it preferable from my standpoint to have less beat in the rooms, tO air them every two hours, to get rid o f toe fmmac je gases, and in the evenings to get" away with the deadly carbon from our gas jeta Let cleanliness be the watchword In every home, from attid to cellar, Keep plenty of disinfectants around toe washbowls and water cldsets. In dtonp cellars keep charcoal alwaya It is sim­ple and cheap. Let in toe blessed sun­light everywhere you can. Never mind the fading of furniture or carpets; bet­ter than that our lives and those of our children be the forfeit.

Sunshine not only gladdens our hearts, but it steals into the <x>rner8 and makes the Bunx>tmdings pixre. Where sunshine enters, every room will be healthy. Get the musty odor out o f your offices, stores, every place of businesa Better stond cold air thaa- breathe slow death, liv e in open air all you can. Take a brisk walk coimtrywards every day. Go to the hill tops, but remember “ G ^ breathed into your rioetrils the breath o f life." ’ So learn to keep your mOutbr closed. ’Tis a gqpd thing to practice. Breathe through yqur note at ^ times, as mouth breathing is only an acquired, futhit and brings thousands of e Vila—Bos­ton Globe._______ _________

Probably the oldest and most famous woman’s club in America istheSorosis of New York, foimded more than twenty years ago by' Jennie June, Alice Cary and Kate ^eld. The club holds its social meeting on the first Monday of each month in the banqueting hall of Del- monlce'a

V i

14f iS Y U lll

Carpett, Curtdii^/

.• i ' . * , *

B- f ' S

, V. V ■'

■i'

'fi'X,"‘

Ttto bte^ oax}7

New Store, Small lPrbfitS4

Customers and FriendsGet benefit o f small expense. Special

V bargains in

, 8HTOF0R 81.Made especially for our trade, \rill guar­

antee that it is the most perfect fit­ting, superior quality and finert

workniahship ever procured ill an individual shirt

tor $l,O O i

A CoRipIste ■ lim r i 6eah’ Fine

At the lowest possible pricte for scaah.CUSTOM SHIBT^.

Phoenix custom shirts to order from $18 to $48 per dozen. Acknowledged b] *

the public t o be the most jpractir cm custom shirt made, m fit-.

quality and workriten- ship- Fit guaranteed. * .

R . J . G A N L E Y ,77 Pearl St,, Hartford, Conn,

't iL I * - . 91— *

lit

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^ . - m w B

' V''''-v ;W:. VImtorten, Wholteale iiad

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GWIU, jlRN IEIilLC B T l B Y r ^

R IC H CUT CJPASS

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for wedffins tetoeiittM

. /

Ther.ani■>\

F O O DjO N iy

V ■LargeBtaMortment of ]

and toilet ware to be

zsX:

M ain Street W aV erir!. . -Af.-’

YE8 LARGE PAGKABE8 OEY TWERTY-FHE BERTS.

Don’t fail te try it? The ooet is returned many times over by extra prodnotion of eggs. For sale every where.

WILLIAMS & CARLETON,PROPRIETORS. HARTFORD. CJONN.

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for Sk

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M A K O H E S T E B S A T T T B D A Y ^ M g A I ^ ; S A T T T B D A T ,

•CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR 'N C t M .

' - i '

I^Manciiesteir Uiaon qua*wto lr m e e ^ at tapping, March 18.loh Obh Kmr York 8oa.3

*“ •tt»eted|-Aitet reading o t the' eiiiptui^Mmd ^ea t a c t io n IS one that appears to be P »yer, Mr. Kilboume, of East Hart- ^ ^ g ^ ^ h t at the Lypie bear that an I ford* gave an address, which was very M ^ lprtonacoim tryroadintha^ regards the growth of

town last soihiner. The Con- Christian Endeavor and its snread into Jb^dtttsptetsnien'who went after the other denominations, beyond^te Con

H A R C H 28 1 ^ 9 .

Brisk Battlo with 'a BvekeBefore the country stmoaiidiiajf

Mand, Ills., was as thicl y settled ha it is now, it was a pretty good hunting ground, and eveh now an occad^3 deer is to be seen at a istahoew iWhile aj^ter was traveling on a Island,

September, a big buck, en- **»• Way h » Got 4 PabUriMr tangled in a barb wire fence, near !Rir- “ *

SOME I^PE^N tB ^ OF THE HIGH gPlrtfiEP EXPtCRER.

fttr nJEtei

1 ^ ^ such poor gregational(w here i t started) through- atteacted th e ^ tte n tio n o f t h f ^ iJ S * • »«' Ho wHo n il,.He strongly a d v o c a ^ U®” - When Taylor station, a s h S tX >***y«» Paid Carii to r H i.D inn«..

A ^ M y is gorng to try its hand, and b a ^ ju n io r societies as a help fo r the «a«hed, a party was I The fo llow ing facts concemine HenrypropssM to launch a pkper statute a t young people o f our neighborhood. M r. ^ the quarry w hich Stanley have never been toMm. I t was a dancmg bear. I t danced ^ to h then spoke on “ The Pledee in Y*® ^ ^o^oo S tation f J h ^ were given to me by .W illiam Brad-to o u g h a ll the ru ra l villages and ham-1 C hristian Endeavor.’L He thought there ®®®“ ^ » hatchet, his only the m arine a rtis t and A rc tic ex-l^ te 's lo u g pelucid and pacific N ian-fought to be a system o f ^ “ ^ “ ® weapon, and, jum ping on a Poorer.tic'BayJn May m a June, 1888, and the Wore,aUowing any one to enter*^^ “ “ n ™ Mr. Bradford, re-W r i n ^ g r i m ^ T h e ^ ite mae- »d e ty , much the same as when* W .oe Madge f d v ^ n e a re r 'S S a ^ 'tra . to

The p le d^^l ^ . t a t o h e t _ to to re ^ f f n u 4 on - l ie ^ahead. [ brought out under the patronage ofopportune ino- Qpeen y ic to iia a t $186 per o o p ^ A t

« tc ^ e ia to h ia ^ T e s w ^ ° t o f T f c [ ^ « ” ^ T ^ r r a ° a W t the same in I ^iv o ra s in o th e -------ly pledge then

took the fie id 'in ^ h e 'to '^ " ‘“ J 'l oo mey shrink from U^ e ^ p c m ; to . tha^m orS to good ad-1 Pressed it - a t least ^ e ly e f e e T ^ ; ^ '} book th to ^ h liS ^ 7 “ T Z r ^ ^

r?r»-w «£ .' •

OorUmnderh<*;;haeoleftitin twainl IhemtoeUettafe• We are not eeUing shoes for issa f l ^

We mi^e a p^Slt^ ev(FPring shoes wm soon be here.lWe aui0tclo»mrt^

DANIELS’S ENTIRE BANKR^T ^ i ^AT ONCE TO MAKE ROOM. '

/ fiead^Oar Ust of Trade, ^ W e offer "to -d a y 'a n d at3fo n c e ,ib e fo re lth e 'fi

■ -<vV- V .'v; .. • r*.' •■’•Ay/v

6.60

t it ^ ^ o t th e o a T a U e rw a y to w h S .■ CALL EARLY,

__ ___ ^ AUOUUlb UGsatoe, and n ^ e m j^ ^ te T th n J to ^ People constM itiy p l^ 7 them rel ' 3 I and so | ■‘fro n i^ d in g L i\fnn ir u n ^ s u ltry J u ly ] w hy do they s to to k fro m t o t o ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ q ^ j 4 h l ^■vjdier way to whtofa

\ * ® lim- r"®® sorely every one felt more than ^ ® down before him on aUof itetonbe, John M;urray was away and??^ d e shelter beckoned to ever their failure to keeping the pledge, Jhe upward mirandous q)ring S Preseht had received SM evom Te^W

a and yet were encouraged to go forward 5 ^ l^ P ^ d released the leg. 3To^ qhalantly,^d saidhe was not qtote sie with more determination to do better. ^ to the maddened a n i| ^ | whether they could publirii his book

the

hear, who had perform^ to paying au-l . -v= xxnaaa«»Muii u, qq oercer. i withshair n n » o { « . m > i I truuijeu ms ooox or|dien<^ all toat day, lay dovS^^under a ^ consecration meeting foUowed led by for a ®“ 3rway, nothing could be donei^ y r id e ^ u ta n d slept. The i SSm Mr. Childs, subject “ Am 11X^0w /®®fl®®«ly Hodge met the about it until Mr. Murrty’s return. Iitept with the stout rope, the tie that I Vows?” Tf torom ’ j.i eepingMy onstought and, while calling to his com- ®“ d to him, ‘Mr. Stanley are von nar bound t o to bruin, tightiy tw irt^ I ^ ' - -Y®® ^lostly a meeting of I nanionforairt iio ir«r.,.w„®i^ I fi^ io * u— • ^‘^uiey, you partoeet K - - v r - V — - “ - | j r e ™ e n ? f l 2 « of P ^ o n for aid, he toxpnW vly I ^about his, wnst. The beai* slept with time was fully occupied, hatchet, as an' Indian Would his toma- f h<ldk?' ‘No.’ ‘Well I can tall 1

V uameless Tongtog>The Wapptog society then invited the hawk,' at the buck’s'head. T t ' hit thef ^eiy good publa whoftoetimehejTisitorato Grange hall *here refreshJ ^ ® < * -S > “ otog«6f,went^ytagWer to p u b ^ ’i t ,m d S ^

ft jSrt t t “ “ “ » tooial intm. -®o b ^ 's c h a j* e S ta e f e Arm SampsJn. Low ^ e y_ . . oaru tne snouts|,v,„,.,,. 1*8 fret came down sidling to!® P“Wishing my hook.and, I think I ,»w

from Mndcrf. l , « WonM:l» glad to hold r f y o ^ ^

the POPULAR.SHOE'DEALERi^SiiwMato St, HIlls^Blocl,. ^ M

tt to ; the cJtalian snorS^^^^el ^ Manchester, ked at toe boys sagaciously

;to g ed e .e^ ti^ R esen t] i i l h l S ^ ^ S r d T l ^ Z “g ^ ‘ f ha’^I T .

M d Stopped to be^derm ent hefore'toe from ^ toe first bloo<S t e a tU ly C r w ^ t f !? ’ ‘^ to r j Isiokily at this moment had

b ^ lo o ] The society at Manchester Center will

vi; lOand toe meeting will ha laH I *he bijck

idea' to a ( discuss on March 26.. Doinjr God’s W ill I buckjack-knife,

■ ^ e 'S iris tia n Endeavorl “ ■ “ “n H

meeting w ill be led by i f f , *® ^ ® ^ ® ^ d p ro s tiu te to f® ^ ey > new book on Africa?* ‘Yes? ‘ bought

t o toe figto} w ito a ^ re l X > J'^lishee. i H a v i l i g th c D asf J r ^descended swiftly bver e dowb and saw Mr. Mar- 5 > pH S t , rC C e iV e d, so stoggertogit tljat he'wr^T^^n, cf toe firm, and said to him ‘Mr I \

!»J> ^ I Crockery, I shallM l ,

toiesi ,__toeitnliah

Fortoe hbehnK hut'he .

Prom tim^'to''time I ~Matt. vi: 10. h® h to ^ but m different to^3as; andoouhp^— — j * V

1 ^ e s t o t e of C o iS S ic ^ w .,^ "1 lIl'® '‘ ^®b’ to jec t, ltotog God’s ^ ® “ ^ *b fich s^ h tw ^ p on ^ offer for his book? ‘I.d^ces no more. He in i* ^ f^ ^ * Thy w ill be done'on. earth as” I hatchet to kill a buck at bay.— I toi^k TO, sir.’—i - - - - - w. .. , ww ., \ X ' Amencan Field. ' i -

A t Manbhes^ toe same subject yrillmr Stanley down to see them, and

Marston asked him if he. was pre-

^jDINNER SETS,-TEA SETS,|TOIUT;Sp ;:' :|®

I# I TEA POTS, COVERED/DISHES,■ '■ ■ ■

m J ? j . ' i . i t g r . fA fl » -- - ■ _ _ m _ ' - ' * . $ ■ . * ._*A'■ ^tdy modfr toe wa'

<m .Ms own f c | ^ ' * ' ^ ’l ! ^ ' ' | tte Srattem rempMy, hSachST iiS 1 ^ JOB‘Well, Mt* Stanley, we will

A t w n i r * n ^xrsii li^ su i*^

Having^ nearly clewed out the old stbei:x • . ■ ■ ■ ■ -X/ ^

, « » for ‘ ‘ . - A B U i ^ r a i l S n S J S ^ e w s n d i h i ; ; ; ^ ^roeonlA » « flho-11 eo«..r... ..txL ‘ .aw -"a r. ■' •t>>" ■ • ? ® ® ® W ^ '^ t toe first stock fto to to Hie question toat S>nSS« f^^ggle with a big two- the profits’ I ~ -------DepW a^fo^toeet:

XlX: >> ,. 5;W £ * # ^ 4 fieyourtoreeb young Christian is What i» a«ri» ^ “ lua car last R ; ' P^ do ij;,’^ d S ^ e y . Anda hap- L^ ®P®®P ®®®®^ ® <»* to w ito a calL ■ Bu^tog^uSct?fe^'

(fSt'M.:-. ' c^.yqu begin to fttmiSh us copy? , ‘Tb- loir. Thanking toe citiibE^>oi|j^^’m p * . ir i -brKIraK

totj to toe I

to® way.'........

v^ere j «Bftciebt re)mbAto*

tiua. divine .triith,, , .. . - -chiaefi*^d'his own g ^ on 5t Natovilie . l notic^ we, W !® bf|togiabc^ti

T II T'“'h iiiV iTn irfrfiilW ^

o to ted ^ ih e New V York and toe‘ ® » : i^ u e ^ y . *d le rs '^ tooreX ^ na Kbnor-

■ •'Itoey iatibugh" T^embers>^^ s^ p e . Frpm' . ^ ^ e & t e r a . ® ^ 3 ® b^

He tiirrylvi ^ The5 »^h M t^ be they few pr many,

be iinptoy^ and; returned with X XVi'; ' ® »sa?TvxXFoo^n^ like the unprofitable

Pc /fA : pjijepossese i ’ *b®' earth .;, ^ d bury' ; j their excuses, how Ojtontil th^y inactivity in

■•weiya: ____and I b u s^ "^^myST wito?‘^toy® ?®®, until about-11.o’clewk i t night. This'side of Decatur. aU of a sudden I heard aTcraah behind, p d before I could turn around toe brato ^ me by the left leg. .1 jV « to toe floor. In my I Cached for,ia h^yy jn^e of boxing lying in toyreach and I ^ d , that bear had it. ’ The now thoroughly enr^ed brute bit and clawed me in a terrible manner, but I pounded him over the head with all my might. I regained my feet, and finally succeeded in running the animalTnto a ^m er btoind some boxea I piled others tefore him and kept him there. No, J’m not dangerously hurt, but my plaster bUl will cort me about $5. I f it had been a pown bear I ’d> been killed.”—Binning- ham (Ala.) Dispatch to GHniStomStr Eft- qmrer. . ' . v

ibOivo been: Stanfei s

l*Tv V B ’ i“ -9'^itongto tbears, whether dancmg

®*bOT

' objective in part, inasmuch as? practicable . S c y

mt^ be ei>ridd^ Fortoe past

S S S fiir ? ^4, ® totge part o f thebavfe been doing

Lym e b e a r ^ torever im A ib it l ^ bq t th e ir efforts

to faSlnre. Tt fe ^sy ~truting a bear,

Fhat are ypu ' a strenuous

toe stat< Air * heiard

. ---- - V* ▼v\/AX\XXJfand amusement? Can I play

cards with those Who make no profes­sion of religion? Can I attend the thea- fer and dance with toe gay and thought- 1 ^ and be doing toe will o f God’ / The president of the National society has answered these questions, in the last p ^ ^ r of toe Golden Rule; he says rx^ to these doubtful amusements we wdl say once more and emphatically,they should beavbided by every Ernest young Christian, b^use, one and all, they le ^ The soul away from the highestspiritual actiyiti®8. No Christian should allow himself to engage in any amuse- ipMt concerning which he has theslightest doubt and upon which on his knees he cannot ask toe blessing of God.” This is P ^ d e h t Clark’s opinion, and yet there are those who indulge in these •amuremente and many t S “ n th^

weeHy chureh

tVTO 2 ^ ' “ l^ b ig b e s t, OT Christian hvmg.*T: Cabriirt has

Bt « y P a W

_ S ^ ]^ »K d en t Harrison, and Vice j » ^ .«aebrete W ad*g^

2««B»Wjpnftrtlon by w o a i^ .Coiineor tiOTt-B^e suits; next ifibnto in New Tnik, todw thrir, illustrious predeoes- tors dn ApSm A hundred yea^ age; h

First Telegram. , ," to tolegraph> m eto 6 ^ i s '

you arrive,*:;’ said a young husband to'his bride at toe Broad Street staticalyester- day. She-was starting on herfirrt triR home to see her mother. {Her motlrif' liv^ aboutTto miles out.

I will,”- promised the young sweetly; “ but I don’t know whai have money enough.”‘ ‘Oh, send i t ‘collect.’ N '

get.; Goodly.” .: i ‘ tCh5^-by.” ■ ,*r,’

“ < ^ -b y .v ^The young husband gazed 4

after the train as it steamed < then he sadly returned to h is i business. In half an bqur a mi boy presented the following: /%

T *i!^ * p- “ •—Gteorge Wi« Blank street, FhOadelpUa^Kjr

weorge; I have Just arrived safi^ wittwi *‘**^T,®JaB;nottheallglUaBt. Tbatraini up M .Jinks Crossing and whistled, but I tthW any^g serious was the matter. ;If madi;; ™yhtoit jump to think how you wodd feel If

been the matter, you know, butto w wasn't, not a thing, so far as I oonld flhd S I thinking of you and mightbeencarrled past my station if Cousin \niL tlie

•bSSyoutoSTna^’t been on the train, H e i a v i ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ ’ and is handsomer than ever. He s you, but, of course, that’s oily fun.

wii

alti

was;

8fly tliftt iQjr trunk rig^t. It Was no trouble at myc^apdanawiiBdirknow) hauled up to the b taken around by toe is blocked up, you only take's few road—the < must close to be

tollowidgoccurr^:/‘Mr Murray; Tv® toJput your publishing inV ■tt, .to? B‘Yes, T think

able to, Mr. Stanley, rp fl^ ^ o give^you much

experim ^t Rut it,iMr. •Stanley.* ■ • ^■ ,wonV broke in Stanley, ^ and, turning on his heel, Engliito publisher astounded

African explorer’s audac- "X ■■

CSEAJB GBOGRj HER®.‘ Occasion,” Bays Mr. Brad-

attingr ,af a great baaquet ’p as^iation at Brighton, firteping after the ‘African <^Ied.. Stanley had been

ch late in the afternoon, i*^gb8h. geographers had Pobced during the second

i. C., R. Markham, o f the •aphical Society, that Stan-

rising. The speaker, in ■yingstope, had just said a g Ppop him. As soon as

M' done, Stanley, at two in-the center of the plat­ing forward and stretching ;er with concentrated scorn

i, began:‘You easy chab^ ’tting op your cushipned

!?what do you know about le, after a long, arduous,

h, says: “ I think-1 have ®o o£ ^h® Nile.” But yqu, on b£ your libraries, d4-

know that he has not,”'© you to decide such a a then he gave it to tham

ip fifteen minutes he had B and gen tl^en , on their

.‘Hear, hear, hearl’ The dett-Coutts waved her and even the Emperor

was presegit with the te, arose apd handec

pa*d.- I tell you,7Stanle; scatlupg man I ever iif-

^ e w asm ad over Ldving-

Ofq)^to St. JamreX = JT- ' *’*A-W ■ 'f■••,.. •- fV

V”

) »A stove, either hard or soft at m*rk«fcdred cords of four foot wood }or sale. D e ^ i ^ t a ^ S

:of •TO ORDER.

as.'.Sk., ivA;J

lou rtn ou ^a reetof wagbnVstuff bPeTy^X ad fu i^ h Telegraph Poles ^ PHw at

N . B L I N N A W DXJ M B M R

, i*- 4 -s,. ,-i3

M y new lAt/mher Y a rd is new F n U ^ SUniced ‘

a n d r e a d y f o r

Fun assortment of toe various grades of W HITE PINE worked in aH i^ e

required by the trade.

thing;finp it. ^d^pure ip-

er,^^ case of doubtfCdb toe paten V .lo^Fugar lumps are mad *'

p w Fted, oa 1 orunehed a delicioni ,pttbe. : ' ’ ‘

JgpototiOT for readine^ of'ipventioii. a ., caroand

-Yonth*«

^evening, before going to " said to him: ‘Now, S ^ -

temper.. Dmi’t ditigm/»a *t say a word to-night.’

very Markham was go®^ Wsll* Stanley promised t j iiay aj word. But they

J^kham ’s r^ht hand. I _ . table where I could see PnCBS IB *ni I noticed that he awfi teSdng earnestly. Then •k caaae into Stanley’s be jumped up and off Jie

^ba*- Markham had urged ^ut Stanley had declined,“ "Tg oooversatiap ensued;

Kite AND SPRODE LOMBER, LATHSSmall oi’dereforjoh lots win receive careful attention.'.

f -all

, V ' --V-rJ,' A

AND SHIHRLB IN T ip a B | ^ X M’AOAIIfA raiva/nl ' \ . •• I '

m y lu m b e r is c o m p le t d y , s h e d d f i f X f e

which ensures its being perfectly <fry.xV - VaU cam as Jew as RartfonL aid ii ■iw

a ____ _______.1,, . . . _ _

m

Orders o/ any eimstder<Me size d ^ ivered free , -

i Q ■ ' . '. m. - m m i — _____l.

xB asaoii

By&bu n ^ speak. That ffoiftwhicb they invited •bat the reason they in- ,‘Certalnly, Mr. Stan%;> favor us with a speech.*

|k 5 But* — thrustteg his bis pocket—‘here’s a" dinner.’ And off he ‘ »g rage.”—Rev. F. H. iTJnion.

."■ J- 3...... . ■

Entrance io Yard at Lamb and Hibbard’s. ManoheateK

fewieefly., nmoontrim',2 S ft8 W gftfc '"‘

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cmbiiilttsi__fiweinMem, ha

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MA^CHBeTIiB SATUBDAT HElV«i»3 <-J ■ ?.-r •.i^VI

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( B A T * H A B G K 2 8 * 1 8 8 9 . *>tV

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v-s

I M

f

#fj^yifliritt. « r a i A iM n liih ecL" v;U:; . . CNvY - '" •'

▼bcalistwith <ihluteuzig T o^ ,-w h o Visits occasion-

in thte inty. When'sbte here she always asked to assist in the Sunday

s o lo e s o f one o f tiiie ohurches, where a fdend o f yien is Musical diredMr, > add wherehi^Toice is much admired. On a teoent oopasion tdie obligingly consented

m

to siilg for her friend as usual, but she ys she hetrer w ill a^ain, as she had a

ezpenence.saiys

terrifying ezpenence./- ^ e mumc in the opening part o f the service had gone off orillianQy and the choir had s ^ e d down to' llsten with that devout attention which always characterizes choirs, to the sermon. The minister was preaching uTOn the subject o f the incarnation, and as he W ibt on waxed warmer and wanner ini his interest in his theme.

denly he paused id his discourse, his head from his notes,, and,

ig hia ffnger in a threatening man- ’ at the choir gallei^, which fa c^ him,

“ But t oecBolaimed: made a n :

Ward- and

-V V

■■K -''A,-' '

V''vV-

uade an impressive pause.,The sopi^Q, suddenly recalled from

her , m utations Y by >hearing her r name, ,. started as if she had been \shot, aod gazed ^ e , reverend gentle- iaiMi in bewildeiment. What was he

;to ; do? What charge was to be ^ht agaihst her? She had danced

how dm he know anything about it?.

launch f o ^ Upou the prevailing degen- >. eracy (^ choirs ahd the need o f reforma- ,'%tion especially among what used to be f cahiiM tbe “ women singens/' jPerhaps

her of loose views on w efor

scornedof everlasting puni^ment;

eminently orwbdox add scor

m i

>Wv hw tiie fallacy df her position and conidhce her nublii^ '(tf her error. .

through a MomedtiB paiise, which

>ge«m ed tp h ^ a ^ thoughtt*f .conoeal' her teririble tension

Idirw his reverence cdmpl^<

^ - hotI w e se h y ih<dtnati6nr

;tp.; dem id ^ that book|v while^ the;

1/behind the organ 'to York

TH£ demon o f ' THE QIBBST.

n sra was too vrast, there tnw Bosasa> ifo atar abroad for eye <6 see;

'and Nwnuai spurred his Jaded been Hard by the terrible gaUowB tree.

' **0 Norpian, haste across this waste,For something seems to follow mel**

"Cheer up, deer Maud, for, thanked be Ctod,.We nigh have passed the gallows tareei

He kissed her lip, then spur and whipAnd fast they fled a cr^ the lea;

But vain theheel and row l steel, •For something leaped from the gallows treel

"Give me your cloak, your knightly doak, •That wrapped you oft bey<«d the sea; ,

The wind is bold, my bones are old, *And 1 am cold on the gallows tree.”

”0 hply Ood i O dearest Maud,Quick, quick, some prayer, the best that bei

A bony band my neck has spanned.And tears my knightly doak from mel”

“Give me your wine, the red, red wine.That in the flask bangs by your knee;

Ten summers burst on me accurst,And I'm athirst on the gallows tree.”

“Oh, Maud, my life! my lovins wife!Have you no power to set us fi«et

My belt unclasp^ a demon grasps'And dra| my wine flask from my kneel”

“Give me your bride, your bonny bride, , '/ That left her n ^ with you to flee;

Ob, she hath flown to be my own.For J'm alone on the g^Iows tree.”

**CUngdoser, Maud, and trust in Godi v Cling close!—Ah, heaven, she slips from mer'r*

A prayer, a groan, and he alone <' ' 'Bode on that night tropa ihb gahowa. treei

. ' —Sits James O'Brien.

Ball Bobm Bfaauers.. A Bociety, woman writes depreoatmglj o f fhe want o f manners that so many people exhibitVat balls mid other social entertainments, and of the TuthlesMess with which they wijl ihterrupt an inter­esting conversation. HoW are they to

' know that it is intfresting? Well, if they have only a little dirorimination they will'be able toj see for themselves. “ Opce upon a .time,.’' she says, “ it was Imderstdod that opportunities were to' waited for, and tete-artetes were not ab- rppitiy broken dn upoui” But such ,a state o f thihgs-r-if itpve^ existed—exists !po longer. A woman wiU beckbn^ to a manaoross the drawing room, and lot he wiU furise tmd go, leaving, the womah he had been talking to t^^akme, and

, ^ iM p S 'th e ImOWB no. ;dne' else in the im im - A aot^^ ''^ M a^ will cross the rbpth and eater ini^^^^yersatiop. witli a m ^ V v h o ia e i^ j^ ^ w i^

wamaP, , w shp -does not l^ v r . l^ut' it .80 easy'td lignbre the

wdnumf A p ^ will seek out ,a^c^er^ipap who h ^ r e t i^ to a sacluded

with aW iU;t^ he

tbiatipdtwa-^ htd.y. ''•ifhostesB

the ‘m ^.; tdW,in or^ tp rlh tn > ;L ’

POWDER/ lib s o lu te ly P u re .. This powder never varies. A marvel o f pua ' ity, stren^h and wholosomene^ More eco f oniical than the ordinary kinds, and ciannot ba, sold in competition -with themoititude of low test, short weight alum Or phosphate powdara. Sotn OKLT IN CANS. Royal Biaklng. P e'^bi' Cq.,106W allSt.,N.Y.

OF INTEREST TO IIUTGN OWNQI&About two and a Half years Ago J. G. ' Tracy

flhished his trade os watchmaker' and >be]cit; to Willimantic where he fofmed a pa^rtnc : ship with licander Freeipan, ope tifWiMinaala-#, tic's oldest jewelers, he having been .in- tiie' business for neai'ly twenty' years. Toda^ careful attention to business! and seUing, est goods at honest prices we have \m6re.it|i : doubled our business and are. known .leading Je'vrelry house in WillimantiA v y

Mr. Tracy has visited Manchester !ftram thiia to time during this' period and has A^^et^^ been reque;3tod to comb torM3utdhbstii(i; lorly which he has Anally deoidW ! to fiA has a room at the East Boarding housSwU^: he will he found every Tuesday a ftem ^ p^ jL evening after April 1st with a flpa rtoblt'.bt; new goo^ including dpim^dA ,'v^ Silverware, etc. We will give 'tiph' to repairing , fine and,. . nonp>|ipj tpit' watches, aJ^ watches giring itoubW.'lij^tf having b^ h repaired ,hy othei^ , • r j

Ahbut eiz'ipohths' ago soctoB^.bs| vlcesef anmn froni IJow- Ypr^ #hip 1( his trade M £^m>pe, has w oek^at' jtoA for nearly twenty years And is infAypi^' fitted to do the mortAUflopl'iitod'' w rk . Many watphes Ih .Sopfh: ptopp^ced w o ^,bwn-.TepaJr^ Hb h iA aU A '| *»'^ t^ i-to toe perieot satis^titm o f 't h ^ ;!Orders taken on« we^.vrHl-he flll^^ li orby,r6tura,a*p*?6S8 f ^ of^poAf

s o c la tio n o f iT h a 'P e r - le c t r io L am p C om p a n y .

'f f '‘known,that we the subscribers< do___ by associate ourselves, as a body politicand'o<H:borate, pursuant to the Statute laws of the State o f Connecticut, regulating the fojrmation and organisation of joint, stock

' toe foU<cbrporatibns, and ' ■ lation

.—Thecles o f association.. Aaa hMB L.—The

shall'hU&e Perkins Sdeotric Lam'

following ate onr arti- e n f said corporation

and toe corporation! Shall be locat town of Manchteter, Connectkut.

AMuCIiH n .—The capital stock of said cor­poration shall be Fifty Thousand dollars and said capitiri stock shall be divided into One Thousand shares of Fifty Dollars each.

A U iicix m .—The purposes for which said corporation is forined are the following, to wit: Tomanufaoture and sell, lease or rent eleptric lamps and eleotrical znachineiy and to.btty. pell, lease or own and deal in any real or; personal property necessaiy or con­venient tor the prosecntion of said business AiidgenerAlly to do all things incidental to said onsiness or proper management thereof. . ABtacUK IV.—The Statute laws of the State Uf Connecticut relating to joint stock corpor­ations are hereby particularly referred to and made a.paritef these articles and the corpora­tion hereby Organized and established under and pUrsnaUt to said Statute la'ws shall have aU tob TOwers and proce^ a cco r^ g to toe

. ons described and specified therein. :cux V.—Each subscriber to these arti- . ‘ees to take the jiumherof shareb an-

, to his name of the capital stock of said afatlon, each share to be of the pAr value

'Dollars as aforesaid, and to pay GOittoereof in ca ^ at tke time of snb-

SCripUon and the .balance to be paid for by in- stallmenta As the directors shall call in the same.; Dated at Manchester, Connecticut, this SOth d i# of February, A. D.,\ 1889.StTteiCiaBBB'S NAMB. RESIDBNCB. NO. SHARES.M. S. Chapman. 0 ;.T .w S lte, •

■ South Manchester, Hartford, Ct^

— Hartford, Ct.,Pnlsifer, Manchester, Ct.,

oosB. Harrison, Philadelphia, Pa., Ite T. Pulsifer, Boston, Mass.

. . Rockwell, Hartford,_ .ivi Drake, , Manchester Ct.,J. A> Fitch,ChaA. B. whiting, Hartfbrd, “ aO.KlinhaU.\ • «to Henry V^hitooipb, Worcester, Mass., F, Qarvan, Hartford, Ct.,

- A Pv'Cbiflin; - Boston, Mate.,Matetw M. Kimball, ............rlVto. A. AUthbny,'aihtevCampbell,

,H ;c .* S iiife ,''•. Cheney, ' rft CSieney,

arle^Jr.,

J; «F;‘-Gates,'1

Hartford, Conn.,.. 4* 44• Manchester, ”

New York, N. Y., Bryan, O.J Chicago, 111., Hartford, Ct.<

M’.' C m N D FOULTRY FMMHfj^rrad l^rize Plymou^ R ocks ar^ ' ^ W yandottes.>^After irievieh., years of exwrience in toe

llteF bpiBines I think I know’.something

len. have bred'Hawkings and Brad' years

____ _____ toeirstock.dlteot ftom toese yards. - I

Eggs at la 'U)batch. .

. .. - V , ■ Manchester, Cbnn.f-m m " ■

, . strains for the Jlast four years. I have ftom'^toeir^^li|i:;«ed

b p ^ b n .yi

'airprfoes; a good per cent A. F. COWHES.

i i , 0 M E D A LJ X o — ’ .'i '

PS

'K'-Ji } t»

16

?s?C'Kvr

mM v m

ISf'S '.1,*

:-0 :\

Iwfled' itoft,- but the bdeMer The B eit m bM ng

more eM tfW P to,!& 6b gatte' s b ^ ^ midctidns as to haw

, aud he had to' bte opened them, jfor they wetoM^ h ^ as bas ^

. At a i^n^ toat night he took three 6 8 ;^ f jo t ft t to th p r ^ to take^h^ o r d e ^ im . gave the same direotioiis.' Result: Ixivee gl;8 as imyieiding as buUe lh ab w t o e t e ^ ^ e l w ^ i t was t i ^ t o

unpleflaantmanageMent o f the cnlinary

, o f to e house. . But' he was onhahd n e itm m f^ g , and’he luul three

Ire^ 'eggB in 1]& xtooket. avotite waiter girl, he said:

M hot writer and i baoh them > < I want yOu to

see that they axeocbw ;ri8 th t.* ' i- ■

^ w odid;; a t^went,: out M'n nnnute dr so she returned

,g g ,jinJ*2t am swriy, gft,” she said and her

toPrano vo»ce trembled, “ but these4Td aS they

T -tf--— i t o d shen the table in front o f the

i'baioheloirAft'IS

i. •;;£!■':

-A- ■ ■ ,8 M tfi^ h t aWhy’ add he

tshfeiat on eeaod staatod out t o investigations

.tniddlo!!^* the to e * s ^ ™ this;

Vi- T V - his, - ifho lived in thehduse ytoiipre'tiie' bachelor had his lodg-

;^ s o t id d J o ^ d f the iBrst taken all ,tbe

m .a s lu ^ _____,[em baek in the bach-

f - tiu d d laof

b y .' a 1: ..wuMm ttU ,tne eggs to his

ntotb^> h iii^ ;i^ e could,then;

said itiie bachelor to

m m m :

0^}r

t o d•OIF’s

*«K itiidr m ^ t o himw ^ a trhto th a t^ m ake hiin hate hiM- •elf like Satan fo rk year t o d ’ a, half,'”

J h a N to d o f A P a ra ltol R oa d ." ‘ / [H ai^ordTplegritoj’ ; /

There was^a time when two or three h^vei.tnn railway stidjpn * w^s df

i donsequence. Butnow loctoty. is ^an property situated distant

cmnmunication is not! de<

to ;t » t iD f!W l^ b t o ocou- . re is n o m arket for unim -

H ousatonic road’s about aradical change

ne?K A local' f s t o t o n>hte w ould not

; t o t w ith a , com plete A ^eatensito

;!bs' ezOaOent »t tisaf-

ocnm-

hxm & tffA ot

- -

BABGAIN-Hap- -__Richmond _k>nnge, I will sell

Having no further use for a Ootta^ range, also a r ^ , 01 the same ata v m lowpnoe.’

W . K Fin iat<

TO RENT—A sbito o f three rooms, tod also one of two rooms over Lamb a Hib­bard's storS, and all of them In front except

one: heated by steam and .lighted by eleo- tricity if Wanted. Good, hoard do ob~ tained on the same floor if wanted. These rooms are well snlted for dressmaking or for ^physician's offlca Apply to Mbs. E. B. HiBBARD-or Lamb a Hibbard.■TTTANTEp—Two or three oomnetent girls YV to assist in dress making. Apr’ “ " ‘

Mbs. A. B.Y irA N T E D —One• ezperimiced broad loom YY,weaverand one narrow loom weaver.

Apply to E. O. Huxxard a Co.,Buckland.A i r ANTED—Deneral agent for this city, to

f V open an office and assume exclusive con­trol of our business.' Goods well kUo'wn, sta­ple as flour, in universal demand’, and nay a

City.T j’’ OH .^ L E —A fine driving and work horse,

eight yeara old, _ weighs Lfl00 poTinds; aUsound and gentle. ,A p g j!BA0S FULLER.

EOR s a l e —Posts for ■wire fencing, at the Glastonbury dook. • Enquire of

PHILO F, PHELPH,■ 1 NaPbuc.

N OTICE—A note for one hundred and fifty dollars ($1G0), signed by Isaac Broadhea^

payable on demand to David BaXry With taiT teresL dated 'October 24,188& has been lost or mislaid. A ll persons are hereby cautioned not to re'ceive or negotiate said note as pay­ment thereof has been stopped.

, DAVID BARRY. 'ISAAC BROADHEAD. '

Glastonbury, Conn;, March 2L1889. i .OTICE—Andrew J. Rnmmell has ■with­drawn from the copartnership in Glaston- ' kUo'wn as Naubuc Paper Oampanyi

inhnry, Connectioni, March i5 ,1889. *' „ , ANDREW J. RUMMELL. •By mutual' agreement, i FRANCIS B. CLARK, )P A S C A L ^ . SAPFOkD, 5-JOHNLEVE, I Paper Con^wtny..

MACHINE-TENDER WANTED—By the Roaring Brook Paper Company for xnak- teg Binders^board. Apply in person to A. D,

CiiApK, Agent, East Glastonbury, Conn. 28-2t^ E E D POTATOES—“Pearl of Savoy” and 0 “ Barly Essex”—for siJeby A- D. Cdakk, East Glastonbury, Conn.. ' 'm28-2t <

TO LET—Six acres of good land •with Plenty of manure to prodtice good crops, to let on

shares the coining season. Enquire^of A . F.1 ■ ■ 11 Jm DVe</A* • f'f ilM 1 ITf wA JEL*Cowles, Cleveland Poultry Farm, Manches­ter. ' , . •«■ ■

F o r SALE—ParloX suit uphttoetod. In plnsh, (insisting pf se ven piepee: twenty-- _ , -----I . . . ____^____

two yards of threB-pIy iiitoflii; cook: and New Hbme se* ’ ‘ ■ “partioulars aj street. Sooth,

! xnaohlne. toDAVIDROOl

icheeter.Ij^OR SALE cheap. , One ■

f heifer ready for beef. .Inqnjre HALE’S, Sonth Manchee^r, Conn.

storo irfBrtoto S, Scho^ mlAaw

threie-yearrOl^•yat F. B.nddgW

uie grouua noor suiiaoie zor an omc

stitot6,'Mancheater. j =' 'HALB^r-ThrNiORW„ stooto ^ ______

X ' oarriagee and a one at. two tow e exten- Sion top carriage, v r ff. H.

RBiTT-TWeeTOlarge rixm i^di ............... foi

ropma__ _____ ni iTfcyk®

WiUpe^actohigbo|dtopalrtO mee^ mauds 'of ..tentots.. B ito . M.Yent'tf Aj<BSBip TAYtoB, StothjtfatohestefjiJ IO B SALF-Foup'

-f

attis^ted <Hi- 8abeek ia E^toebee, Fly- jin j; s^n js i t o aa

b f ^ btok h ek ill^ the' Uttia- bbsd> tod tiidM pltoiug; toe foot * Ofto; victim’s *b re^ p ro^ ^ ed to

pieces add detour him. A stage diiveir piel^ed jip the feathtoed.cannil^ and his ptoy aad ctoried 'them into a near by fitoto, where* p ^ h e d upon the ootth^* he devoured th e ' spandw with apparent' reliBh: The bird stomed to have do fjear o f toy one„and Bhdwed no to t ip ^ y against ‘ anytiiidg. but the toaxrdws, sev e^ of w toh h e killed dur­ing the iaftemppn. His species 'was un-. kiMtto to any-who se^ him, but 'it is thought he .hf toe o f the varie^ known to lmtcher ldrd.-^Haine Paper. y

-— . -!^— —Fraudulent Pwarn Tickets, v .

. A gang o f swindlers whose specialty in criine was the fztodulent imitation to Id ^ t de Pieite pledges, or pawn tickets, has jnst been disrovered. Avuncular guatoi^tto bf this detoiiption have fre- quentfy been faMfled in Paris by a pro­cess Imown among those who live by tiieit •wits as the lavage des faffes. But tiie knights o f industry who have been ;captored w tot further than this and bod­ily itikhricated fictitious pledgee, which they sold in large quantities to ’ purchas- ers or marchands de reconnaissances du ]|dnt de Piete. The swindlers had suc­ceeded in realizing about £1,000 between theM by their transatoons when pounced upon by the police. At their headquar- tm intiieFtobourgSt. Martin wto found a complete manufactoiY o f false tickets. -rPaii8 Cor:;l^do^Tel^;raph^ '

Dlokena' Name.Eto^^ones o f w l^t has. been already

disbovexed , are not inti^uent. One‘o f the latest ciasoo in point is that of Mr Eitton, ^ high priest o f English Dick­ens worship. Mr. Eitton ‘ .’it isnot gezunally k n o ^ timt the name of Charles' entered in' the baptiismal register o f tiA Mary’s (the parish church of Portstol'-as (3harlee John Hutiham Dickens.** D it is not generaUy known, it is not the fault to the great novelist’s tfiographexs, Dickens dropped the Joto E u ffh ^ early .kleepite the fact that it was'the.naaihto father's old friend. f^Bostcm Trtoscript. ' '• - * ■ AI

PaiticbM la the Ky».B toiy xUotlierknowS'faow often little

to to get something in the eye. Take !hold o f the latoes o f the upper lid with the left hand, and prtodpgthedull point to a pencil against the middW of the lid, tnto i t . upward; then remove the sub­stance with q camtos hair binsh or the corner o f a son handkerchief. Pa^cles o f Umd t o ^ pause gtoat pain if they get intothe to toy onewho hto ever wbitewtohed a celling c to ttotii^. Apply wtok vihegwr to neutiaUtothe alkali and remoYetiw M dizectefiwEerald

My Inirintoiteihk nhwtor, I oloftr m y rastaenos'TaasotoWe te n to '.

Also a goiO. farm at W|!teat S ioriiato '^ land, Conn.vwlth gtod in aCteA easily,; dtridcA IhW toring and Wootomd. Lootoduito^T ■‘-peroim'Village of 8outh,W'llllhgtravi fann'produoe can easily he diq7«to' of., farin will be sold oheap on (Msy ttohii Cir; mcohangefbr'ptoperty located in rithto oheetor or SCuth Mandhester. A-'.'

W . YY;LATHBOP-

FOR SALE. -.•'ft'

l\’:

J -■

Twenty-two aorqB of fine hmd!. iy lto hi t t o rear of j^ e Theological' InstitM hn ftd ii^ . Bast 'Windsor BUU, 'and extending ftCm thltr’ blnll to the ri'ver. One half u e^talilh Jcte . tobacco culture or that o f any ctixer^Citot'' the balanoe'is instare. i' ’ ' '.v .

, 1 ROSWELL C»AHT.r!------- ------------’- .I . ' . . ~

F O R s u eThe farm of the oivwi^BiMiawiki-' -.y, \

at Muicheeter Green, on the fw W road'tiwA > ; Haitio^ to WllHnmntid,oontirthijf to toShtto' 2 acres to land, 'mostly utori'A^to'etito to toO:- tivation weU w atoi^ totoytoetyto convenient farm honse, twoitoto;;and other hUiMlnon'fii miniaiJr.'’

topU now- on the placA -ff deslito. “Atoa^, the premiste or addreeS Hli'Miu^'&royh^ mlhistrator, Provldemte,!R. L;'. -

watqr end twe c_ property ia;sitaat m>m.Cnehe3fronxE.E..^_____f or bnstdeas. - F or: on the premises o f '

im sto'''

r.'

Pcla-Y...___^I o f CQMdmekaveryl: r .■. V;:. '!>

[tjiii

...

V.v.u.-Tj.'Ta. .T

' F O R rrMR..

COMPLEXION'ARQ.toN.. BeaatMea, . ‘Whitens, VnH •agen by Gbsmiato to he the only ]

lmpistoUiM»oitl»aldn wflhetejiaitofc < C a m Otialjyitod.

C hafad Skin

I an

sittingtow ri' on

t o w t o makingtitoir t o the iiUiowalki

the patroh

■oM stO ntotietaL

, i sixerasldenta of t p ^ are lowed tooompeto'. ■■■: :j-:y

Ojpen ‘JSSveninffg A

HlAftRY'OLCOTt;

I M . ' ' '• "■ r ' ' ^ 4 f r ^

;V

r e f a i b i h g :-J •'

After six -^teks' 4se o f FarlcoR No. 8, iny h toh as stbpped'fniling put. v - Mbs. G. H. CLINGAN,' New Haven, Conn.^ y hair had been fallihg out for sometime,

butaftor using Fechtor's Famous’ Faricoh it riopped andlhhve haA no trbnble since. I wish to recommend it to all who. 'wlsh to pre- serye their hair.'> ,: 3|b8;„E. H . Ha USER, New Haven, ponn. .

P chtsy*s Famous PalriopiiH O e S e» '• I •For 8curf|;

D A N P R U F P y ^ .Thin antf .Falling^

H M R ;R H H I Prloe 78 oents.

^ N C a E E R L K S S H A IR D R E S S E R ,

-if*"Flaalllts'' 2>esane4(

raxBKnaethdly heM.r hsnreWu eared.'

I to. PM ChiSB (mao, aMwexaOyseH jendftr tesMnionlais.

C . , A . S P E R B K g ilFor 14 years, with B^f-'. Apel, IM O]'

shop in the CCwles bnimiug, next dpoi Ohadwick?s harness sht^ Uphi tnre repairing, refinlshing and Work guaranteed satisfactory a|id.ptii„ sbnalile. Woik! called for on receipt o f on postal card. ' . ' • -

Oeeisspeudapeei'Un I HeTSa,

lA'.

A t SPERRS.

1 ; r .

ManebBstsr 'Sf-'"\ i*

'1 , (Formerly Deming fc Ghnnlgch.)Would like to see his old2frito<i^

customers at his new; plab^ to huri- ness under the Allyn Htoki., A.

- large and entirely Aew■ stock 'o f' V v- ( ■- !

Tndslbrfc.U.Thiii'B n jt idle talk. But ladies wishing a

sealsacqiie, CAN BUY now. at a price behiw the actual cost for the same' thing next seai son; a liberal discount on all fnrs. All fresh goods and ooT own make. ■

ALFREDr' WILLIAMB,

\ 'iP 45 Pratt Street, H a^ord, Conn;'

Watches, J ew^Sryi f

Plated-W^re, 'V i;f/vi f.r.

CLOOKS, EYE GUMRE ETC.,j i i o ' r tli4

Athne'priiceeiAgent for Hartford for th c l^ k fo rd watch,

the btet Ameripw wateh in th% inarket. Goldand silver headed silk umbrel cCst to close out Chrii and canes at

Watches, repaired marked

clocks, jewelry, qpecs and .erat adn satisfaction guaraht in plain fligaree at \ ’

lUYNIfiO Asylum street HlurtfCrd.■ • I ■ '.1. ' I ’ .^yCKL^'S^AIlNiqAAAL

The .b ^ AdVe ih the world for cuts, brUieto' sdito, tdoton, salt rheum, feymr sores;. tetiey,' otoPlito h ax^ ohilblains, corns t o flkm^ltottptiozis; and

ij tiyel^ tores to no pay x |Ih: is guariuitto^ t o g iv e ip e r f^

tkifi; to; Ihtoey refunded, j Price oehtspto box. ]PtosalebyChen[ey&p9iil<^*

ihp i ydeent Says.

■rAv

f ., Dec 2tst, Jfif I'' .dUisix-

. ers, 11 Jon essii^ N ew Y ork.Oentlemen'. i ^ e n e x tlfc^ 7®“ '®

witness a ffrea f change hfeeducation- al ideas. The p ^ b flit ie s o f ^f-<5ulture are to be eniphshizedTand the aid and direction iocicosed . Aftbr^.u carefu l examintoion o f “ J». mson’s Uni­versal CyclopsBdia,” lam , w hile it 18 ex (toen tly ad _ _n e ^ o f professional and business mcisy it is em inently Useful to the eamesir, thorough self-educator.. This w ork, witti its corps o f contribu­tors, offers accurate an icles on the w id M range o f subjects. To*the value o f trustworthy inf<Hmation is added the inspiration o f personality associated w ith great names.^ I heartily com m end this Cyplopeedia to all, and' e ^ e d a lly to those w ho. are pursuing seljf-set c o ih i^ in • the « t o t um versity o f life .”I t fP t i C^' JoHN H . ViNcmiT,Chancellor Chautauqua U niversity.

For further particulars address,; vA,; J . JO H N Sto^

; 11 Great Jonoa B t., IfaRr Y ork.I > '

*r.

Iew Haven, for liBte'than its ’

mS8w<

TOANBSHCTIONB

To thoM who' want thffir k ivwo can offier noi bettor''medium fo r______and effective work than the vari' >oa sectiona 0lour Sele!et Loito^Iilst* __'

- GEO P.BOWIGXX ACMLNewspaper Advertising Hureaii,

10 Sprucie toeet. New 'Ymk.

Collector’ll Notice.All persons liable by . law to pay tqwn, raili-.

tary dr poll tax in’ the town of Manohestei aro hereby notified that I ,have rate! bill pa list of 1888, of 10 mills bn the dollar, dpe and colletoible the 15th day of March, 1880, and will meet them atthe following nfuaaed ploOM for collecting'the .samv«!‘Viz: Cheney 3 n s .' haU, March 18th and 28tb< Ctowlee% hotel, Allen Hro’s., proprietors, mi ' Stth;- post office, Bnokland, the 80th; post office, Man­chester Green, the 21st; house o f Mm. Francis .Spencer, thegkbvalso at the. Town haU on M onday,April.lst,from:ten a; m. to three pVm. on each of s ^ days. ’ ' -

N. B. All perrons paying,their taxes on or before the first Mohday in Aprils 1B8A will re-; iceive a diseoaot of 5 per omit; on the' anurant o f their tax. Those neglectii^ Ro pay at that time will be charged lawful feesfer collecting.

GEORGE W . B ID ^ L L , .\ Collector. . ■

• . • r . ' 1 • , •

O aiiadianJIjD rses

Mlmt Taylor hu raiatiti ftm Canada with a car load of Gara

oartofiiB«fia< om dto danTblr those xeox l^ '

Send;M lp!

adviea^Wffiia o t ^ ffiientaiB yeqvVlpbfit^,

■’b.'A .,siiqf^^.' Oi^oaite Patent Q f l^ YRi

7-Wf' .-a.-''

, $ I 5 , 0 0 0 . ^

nHIBiSE:fTltt OFA T B F T A ^

2 - ’-.

ta sr^.Inthisviobrity,08 as to.quidiw,

rirtfbri

i §

■'hH y

■i V?..A % . g - M

«»Nitpoirs of Roan Draft Horoao IvnI i

I * ' 'r .

Rood assortiaoot Of Oriwrs. Ro NRRI bo plotped to show than.

I WwenewkAAMi ^ft lb sn T aylor.,?

A'LL 8i^w'DISEASES

swail

can street,t:

lar-

for contracted and oonStl- ~fsio3im s

or St. abandone lesiaesof men.: i I free. Ew

. on. Broadway ;City.

O n k S GUm ^ ,

- I O tie6 <O n es Olass)

T w o ^ T o p d i^ tc i^

is T A T iP5 ^ 4 1 and 48

• ■ • ft ::V0 0 %

-A

rTSfr 'Tf'

i : <1VV- •n: J>‘

s- \" » L A J f O H E S T E B S A ! ^iHEBALD: SATDBDAY, HABCH 23, 1889.‘ V^j V

i K'x , ■ ■ •

A OhaaM lanaiway lnth(

tfca Priaea.awny in the weekly goesip col-

Birmingham Pwt is the fol- the change

' u - highheae

r V ?/ >11 Sooialtets at hcait^ sajdiceof Walee the other d ^ , when

laltoig to a s^tesman of the old achool, whq^ka lamenting the progr^H of 8o- •ialitoi, “ and tide oonvfction reri*.enitlie

Li ' ’ outwairi semblance 6f Conservatismmore and more difficult to maintain.” .This feeling on the part of his rbyal

'■ liighness, combined with the necessity of vphoiding the old institutions at court,

have rendered the prince’s position irksome at times. Report declares that he for many seasons been using every endeavor to establish discipline among the ladies and gentlemen of the court circle by observance of tlje strict rules of etiquette established iit the early part of the present reign.

During tlie long retirement of her , majesty after the great affliction which

l^ e ll her, the discipline she hud estal> lished grew somewhat relaxed, aiul vart^ ous court scandals sei’.veii to'poin|^the

nmral and adorn the tale of the stump oratp^ tmd brawling: dchiagogues, who rcibainud unmolested in tlieir attacks,

' until it, Ixj^qne diiiicult to put them down. Tfie IMnr:o of Wales was only awakened (o the iiecessity of assuming the responsibility of iiis position by his

own name being unjustly compromised lie then resolved to restore the di

nity of the court, wliieh ha'd iieen suf­fered to bedgme a prey to the slanders o: the Social i^ic party. Hb has been for

1M0N6 THE MOSLEMS. BAD FOR

A OqUNTi^y WHERE WOMEN ARE TREATED A8 BEASTS OF BURDEN.

Maids and .Matrons Toll la the Fields. IsHciness and Filth a CharacterUtio OT the People—GirU Married When Only 10 Tears Old.A true Arab, when speaking with an-

otjier in refe^nce to the women of his own countr\% begins his remarks with *'A.jellak Allah.’" -Literally the words

mean, “ May God elevate you,” and in connection with the mention of females is construed as a wish that tlie Iicarer ■may be put above contamination by tiie fehbject under discussion. The Moslems have,a proverb that runs this way:

A man can l)ear anytliing "out the men tion of his women.

This expresses in the shortest but the most forcible way the prevailing opinion among tJie male,Arabs of the opposite sex. Through 'Egypt and Palestine women are regarded on much the plane js dogs and donkeys. The birth of a son Is an <icca.sion of rejoicing, but when a daughter comes into a family, one of their writei-s says, the “ thieshold weeps forty days whenever a girl is' born.” The more information there is gathered of the actual condition of, the females among tlie Arabic people, the, more pa­thetic their condition appears. Week in and week out the maidens and matrons toil in the fields and mills. They are sla«i^ to .be^b^ptens and abused

W $.l

1 the ancient 'costumes, asv to render them tolei*abie both to the courtiers o: the past and those of today. The idea o dispensing with the bare necks am naked shoulders o f the ladioa frequenting her majesty’s drawing room seems to be the-first step in this clito»tiou, .and , it is ■aid, emanates froia the prinbe him ^lf, .who, being present at a couii: reception at Vienna, w ^ struck with the' dignity and pi-opriety of the dresses of the ladies. The queen was much averse to the

Qilpoessf^^Widei) u it i t t|^t lle ^ m a jM vy?el4dd«t jchs^:^feiJBostoii^crattl. r.

.;Wcim?r}v J..A gentleman once .said, in Welling-

ton’B p resen t ' n^mories aifig^erally th'e «dgn of/ great talents, and thstanped Napoleon, w h ocou ld single oot Boldiers in reviews and call them by name to step out o f the ranks. '

**That is a great mistake,” replied thedidc^ l “ n i tfellN] it .Qzw of, hia generals^ Lolmu, used to get ready for him a list o f soldiers to be laffieddnt from ^ c h regiment. "V^en KaiKdeonsrqdG^OAOPpositaJtq reguneiiitf ho the soldier’to bO n ito o e^ torwwlh-that'Was alL'.. a ^ ^ d u b t tho goodneis o f his inem-

Oontinued duke, *«frdm'the

«lTer w ritten ?^ ^ iievet‘ ^

well as the-young of any foreign country. But the peci)le are all generally poor imd shiftless, and the little ones so ragged and dirty, until they seem to lose .nil hojic on self respect.

THEY NEVER pL vNT TREES. Indescribable laziness conti’ols cvery-

body, and the filthiness of manv is in keeping. 'Die footpaths through Syria are bordered usually by cactus and pome granate trees, and beneath the shade the people. sit with tlieir loiecs up to their Ohifi^ Jawing- tlie days awav.?, 4Tie

/^onji^n’ do th(f work. iJ iequentl^^^|^roee^ipi^ of jrom ea arelBeenstaggteihgunder burdens of brush wood, but no in ^ cv(fr thinks of »^ririg a helping

nbahd; fJendration after generation goes on wtth no advnnpe. ’ ' The prevailing TOntiment is well illustrated by the utter­ance of one of tlieir philosophers, who said they did not. plant trees as, they would not live till they werd gi'ewn, if their cliiTdren wanted trees they coidd plant., them. > \

There are m ^ y stories o f the over- whelmirig, extent to wliich deceit and’ kinged vices prevail among Mohamme- dan^ In ; ^yrqot they say “ there are

o f bypofcrisy in the woHi ,. w ith 'W s^-th rM ofiihem spread

Syria,” There is a nuioery tale o f S>tM s, co^ihg.’on earth .widi seven bags

falling W eep ali , o^ned in

SyriaT^^PW^ used. Theyd6 npt t o b u t ■

..........

Tb« EOSMst of Natural Oaa TrewMi—Doe* It CaOM

Natural gas has made enemies among ladies. B l<^a hair has had much to d< witli it. When burning gas is introduce! into the same apartment with blonde hair and allowed to remahi there, the peculiar action of onetopon the other will develop. Some ladies-are not at­tached to their hair; this ii unnatWdf. Most o f the fair sex' glory in tlieir hair; that is natural. But, whether natural or not, in eitlier case, hair of golden hue always suffers fi-om association* with natunil gas.

Notwithstanding tois effect, thereto an affinity which draws the two together, and blonde hair cannot escape the influ­ence of its ardent plague when the tWo come into intimate re>itions. The effect is , imperceptible at firet, and "it is only after a certain period of close asW:iation that the pernicious and utterly demoral­izing influence upon blonde hair is ap­parent and tlie hitherto unknown char­acter o f tho deceptive gas is discovered,

Tlie :insidious*iiffluence seems, to .^ ei^ve to fitot con ^ t,o fg a k wi^^^.lQl _ , hair, although not immediately notice- J ble upon the la ^ r,' and lays holid upon every fiber o f its nhtore, gi;o^uig more pow’erful and assertive until the victim imperceptibly gives way and the work of ruin has so far progressed that any effort to free blonde hair is futiJ®v*atoi tho end is accomplislied in the utterly blackened character of the beautiful victim.

To be more specific, the vapor, imper­ceptible to the naked' eye,' geherq^^. tjy' thei gas, attacks the -goW en’ fesk w / whether wig or in a state o f luxuriant giowth, and gradually darkens the hue of blpndo hair as long as the influence continues. Th6 vapor is ammonia,.whichj can be seen on the glass in a room where it rises. It combines with- the sulphto in tlie hair clieniically, which produces a sulplmret o f atumonhu^yitere tbetCbemi- cal aOtiun is sfrong 'mongh*: the^hair would become black. This is plausible.'

A Penn avenue physician, in speaking of some of the effect of heat froni natural g|as, yesterday said; ■.> 0

“ The use of natural gas has been agefi- eral topfc o f idonapiatot with a 6mfi; >er o^ my patiorts- i I aim not' i» say that deaf ne^ is on the ' but natural gas, as it is now toW in dwellings, has a decided tendency to that direction. The great trouble 19 this: The gas is turned, on to SRch an extend, that a very liigh temperature is <ob ined and maintaiiW throughputthe. day and night. This at all/ times is unhealthy^ The heat is entirely without mbiktufe., that will naturally dry up' the delicate membtanes, produce a dry ease which very materially ear'and throat,, producing ness and deafness.

“ With coal it is 'diffei^i certzdn amount o f moi ttiet c(^buktk>it ak>|^f

c c hekt 'of ‘ ‘ any heat is di^ to the combtoed with

/Reliable Furniture House.

Great Bargains in all kinds of

Household Decorations,I *— Inclndins^—

Furniture, Carpets, Certaies,

Paper Hangings, Bedding, Ciecks,Ae., A«.

E. C. MORRIS & G O ’S

ALWAYS PBESBBTKTHICIB CONTENTS

After Jaa, V rom

p. m.Telephcae oonnectloii.

■i:- -

BEMOVAL.I^ V B removed m i

and 8 until 8 p.m.

Upholstering and Cabinet making on the premises by competent workmen. Frames on band .and nphelstered to order in f styles at the lowest prices. the latest-------- --------------- All kinds of re­pairing a specialty. Piano and general fumi- tore mewing attended to by experienced- hands. Telephone connection.

R. TINKER, D.

B;'e. APEL.jgO^O^^UVER AND SILVER-PLATED

r G d g e r s g o o d sA ltE T H E B EST,

lave been made in this city over 40 years. An 'imnlense stock of goods comprising

CLOCKS, BRONZES, GOLD AND SILVER THIMBLES, HOLLOW_WARE

(And everything made In Spoons, Forks, Knives Ladles, Carvers, etc., etc.

\i Our e f^ T n open until eight o’clock p.m.TiDtil After HoIidAyB.

be Wm. Rogers M’fg Go,•Salesrooms and factory, 66 Market street,

Hartford. Conn.

Read from the great Marblehead, 31as&.. fire:, , ^Mabblkhbad, Mass., Dec. 1888. M ^ ks. E. C. Morris & Co., Boston, Maas.:, Ountlembn: This Ls to certify that I have' been using a No. 6 E. C. Morris and Co.’s safe m my store and in the most terrible fire this town has ever known, on the night of the 25th inst the safe was subjetrted to very intense heat for oo hours, and upon its being opened, to my surprise, found its contents in perfect condi­tion witli the exception of the leather on one uii -W8L& against tho wall of the safe,while the writiup on every leaf was as clear and legible os when'it was put iUi I also found' maemne twist, needles, papers, etc., in good

condition. In case I rebuild I 8oaU feel that I can do no better than to nde again what has served rae well iii this fire. In our fire of 188V I bad a safe of another make, and the cHinteuts of which came out in very- good shape, but not as well ns thlfe one; al­though that fire w»w not as bad as this one.I ou are at liberty to use this, tostimouial as you see fit, and should take pleasure in show- mg the books, ete., to any one whu^ould like to see them. Respectfully vodra,” ■ > ’

tSignedJ llENR'i’ O. stMONDS.1 Save this day purchased

w°to toe” th T ^

|,Wm, S. Goslee, * L A W O F F I C E

tow n record building ,OUASTOKBURT - '

-*V3

Coin

Willard 'Woteott, M. D.PHYSICIAN AND SURl EON. ■ ,

Offic*. Ooete BnscK, , - Ma w S*.osnea HO0B8; V.

8 to 11 a. m.i 1 to 4 p. m. Evening 7 to 9. Stm-^ y s 9 to 10 a. ,m,» 4 to 5 p. m.

C, E< Norton.

■ Nortoh Brothiri-s ■ana^ 0 9

E, N'ortom.' iVv..

And

Trotting B red StaUion

bashAw.Winner of eight first and two second >rizes, Haa been shown with the best loises to this.stote and iiever failed to

wto* Has no equal as a stock horse to :i^al^ord CQimty. jTmmu fo r '1889 are fl$ C9-^,.for the seaso^ Free retjum to :’90 provided mare d^es not prove in fqal.

‘ . C..H. PEASE,: ' ' South W ^dsor, Ct.

T, / . i . ' M a s s . , Jan. 3,1888. Mi^iw. L. C. Morris & (5o., Huston, Mass.: Gentlkmen: On Aug 9, 1887, wo bad onfe of- your large make of wtfes in our Wolfe- borough, N^^., factory, which went throi

^ stood the test. Aaain •ec. &, 18 , in toe Marblehead conflagration; another of your mak(e stood the test, and all its contents found in good condition, even a gross of matches. Under the circumstances we can^fely recommend your make to all.» burs truly,

[Signed! F. W. & I, M. MONROE.TLrwc ^^RBlkheau, Mass., Dec. 28,1888. M ^ rs. E. C. Morris & Co., Bdaton, Mass.

Qentl^ ex: On opening our safe which we purchased of you some two years ago, we found everything in perfect condition. The ntoation of <hir safe caused it to be exposed to intense heat for a number of hours.As soon as we ar 'call and select anc_____

Yours veiy truly,J. M. CROPLEY a BROS.

MANCHESTER DYE WORK^ ; V.T C- ARsa’A . » \Ladles’ and gentlemen’s cintHfao. 4rag caJ7>ets woven; waitk ■ *

. *Jo^ te a yn b r . :

ALLEN BROTHERS, 7 ) -^ *

* “Oood Livery in Htwke anditoriagee, and funerals.

-/.I.*t e r m s , $ 2 .0 0 A4DAY,.

, jn wlto ’

4RTISTI6 JUH BBESBIir-A T -

I are ready to'purchase we will Miotoer of your make. Brunotte’s/ i i l i iOva» » . »i coltsb’A r ^

No'lbiic

_ _ .. ■•^J^N apeleoo'AgtttoM L___„ A' ' all : \)f his imiaifdtidsr' r '., tofeWqr .tb'-faim.' “ Ho; 't o M ; a ’

i^n^y (Exactly, a&d thoir btod p e n 1

. ijiior o f him that’ his p r in c e on

’ --i i.ofiTOtioa o f tho French army; to> to ilfefftotqd that

o f the Ftimch ppsono^^^^bimd'•' >d at':WatCVl^ shout^dqjinglhftagrmy

YocHitoXtoinpanion; .I?-* /

!,V’V.VV:

,lv

- Jknsdl*> Navel late aaid Bamlngs.'With regard, writes a w ell. informed

ffon<eq[K»dent> to h p a ra ^ p h to* your ! i^litetsxy Notes” o f Satprdayl on the

augeoto^ the g^Jns Vff novelists, I be- . Ijerayouai^ r%ht t o statiiig that the ' toghnyt price ever paid for an RngH«h -\-‘work'' o f ' fiction the £19,000

^hioh Lord Beaoi^sfi^d'^ tocriv^./fkom Messrs. Longman for “ Endy-

Bdon," and, hy the way, they made a very bad bargain. He also oh- ttoned from the same firm' nearly as big » padoe fbr “ Lothair.” George Eliot,

.fi»->JHeinoia*«-- 5 5 ^ 1 ,*“ etal saucers that he. claps to-

fi - i^v^tbbevdldertogTW 'It'to r ^ ^ whto' trying to'persu^e a ahiekh hot to swear iho latter earnestly repUeil, “ WuUah, Ttrillnot,” ' ^

GRANDMOrai^ AT TWENTY, g G iee^ ess fpr g ^ to a predominant

s^ j^^ltohng adult Arabs, and is im- ceitoed upon the' children from their

first hour'.of understanding. “ Back- ,to the cry and leading hope.

Women and children are beaten with a exciting pity among foreigners,

~ throilglt sj^pathy reaching their IMirse. % ery man is naturally a despot, and one^vf toe most sordid, cold and calculatii^ faces to be seen in any couDv, -- is that of an Oriental phari­see with his philactery on his fore­head.' One the'notable things is the unvarying way in which things goon , century after century. There has been little change in many of the customs stoce Bible times. Jn the sacred book Isaiah has a verse giving the water car­rier’s cry, as follows: “ Ho, every one. that thiiiteth, come ye to the waters.”

The watm: carrier of today goes around with the same cry, tlm same skin bag

OVER 100,000 IN USE.} r y r :

C^^Send.for Catalogoe, .' t ■

C. Morris , & Go.;

chairtl S k ills ''waitsl Ladies’ hfldr dreau.pur wash tor.dahdraJf anti IM ll& hBr -=

CRARLiEJS B R U N o S k vw -

l & i

____

Boston, Mass>v■:

MV-/

The leading i^ieiy'' ki- i

': Vit- •l(',toe'kro|toti: ijt-•/rr; m:

fttot'on es up ,head ”—Pittsburg Dispatch.

; Srentler Wit.. “ Everj g o ^ w riW has much' itiiow>/ said Landor.' “ It is the life and spirit d£ language,” mid thto truth to' Well ilIttiP trated—toongh to a homely fashion—bW the racyj talk of men wHo have-Iivwf much by themselves, whether in-the back districts o f New Engluid og to the newer portions o f the w^st.

Such men have not been accu^totoed.

■■ -'A-K . I O . X 12. 10, ,

ileave Hart> t 6.80 T T*rA,M cBhersoh'

-as has well been said, to empty tih ^ brains to jiobse small talk, and 'when they roeak, ;toey are apt to agy somethtog.; They run natiutolly to" aphorism, an< theto wit t o not only diy, but has wha

calls a (“ native and pufdcery flg^vor. »•

T:-'.-1

tn §e, t r ^ first toJast, quite£10.000 bv, to 'w hich ’sm ttk. doiivTfi ^

•«dwto Drood.” "Wilkie Colltoa received £1^250 for ’Armadale.”

O f 6 ir W a l^ Hbdtfs! “ W ood­cock ” pi^u66d: ‘about £ 1,200. and as he wss writing at the same time tha “ Life r f Kapoteon,” the first and second edi-

|^w hi(^rC ll^£l& A O O , he luade... f efe f^3a|f|« revieil«4i|d

sibeFAtoor w b tk ^ ^ a ew ln the cetore « f eighteen months! Thackeray yraa to

when he died; but the largest sum he ever was paid was, I believe, a trifle un-

000, which hg/Obtato^ for f‘trho back A- huhdred

& > 'S V -c .

tKxaibMg9i$t

____'"■'M ■'

dodtli America writes: itoqt8,.of severallionibill

^ e n toqy axg ready to lay tin toto®d« to a hoUarwi tree; toe v^dtohb Roaring her whole.. , iv- to* male/ plasters'

tow m ^ to^ p with mud, that mKQpB s^^qnce; ^nd

theaUr'n|| ||||me. The

beak SI i«S;tockle

X in time with' his call, as when Isaiah vt as written. %A thing repulsive to Ame|i^aito is to^;^a^ly <igQ at whito gtoto-^ mm^ed .siim the damreti^^-

^ Girisvitre married beforeth eyi^ e 10 years ,^d , and are often grandmothers before they are 20. A

. learned doctor o f Damascus married his Wife When she Was i i years of age. It WM hi^ claim that by marrying so young

A 1 h6 could train hevasshe should be. Girls are taken from, the- English sqhople at 8 y p p sof to pre][>are foj^ppreato'’ tog wittosome toan as fatliers.: '» ' " x

T^e missiotoiries hgto jWen laboring to W ^ r q fo r in a t^ , ai^tMthough it is u i0 i!l Wot^, the late^ accounts tell of progress in the right direction. ' In some famflies women are coming to be looked upon more in the light of humans thfin 'beasts of the field, and occasional courte-

It was a man qf this class who declared o f a certain neighborhood that the folia Were “ so. thievish -they bed to take to tlirit" Sterne walls nights,” 'and o f one of his townsmen that 1 ’tos “ a whole team and the dog under the wagon.”

Of this kind, top, Was the Nebcatoa ranchman, who wtui pverhetod \taktog one of his children to task for his g r ^ ‘ face: “ Ain’t you ashamed, now, tospiato all the flies' legs that light on ye^ ‘

A Fort Kearney stage driver, with giii eye for horse flesh, met a ' maw with’ a miserable team of half tick and aged little mules. The sight was hateful tq him, and Crai^tw ay he palled.tip hto horses.

“ Look-orhere, pilgrimt I knowaman that would give $800 to sm them mules. ”

“ "Why,” ' exclaimed the 'ihtfie' drivWr, startled, by siuto a lucky, posribility, ‘yeou'daon’t say sol "Who is h ^

“ He’s a Mind maui^ answered the coach driver. “ G’langl”—T/outh’s Com­panion. j( ' '

" " W here ,the* “ Tip*” 6 0 .**“ * '

“ John, I am to a burTv see if you can’t get my baggage oat to '210 to time for the limited,” said a gentleman at one

Madsiiy obtaining. .. -----------eacampto^ja^iiypresident

?. ttmMhMifliSt Europeans are extencyi|lteBLi4|jt, Louisd ob e -1

4'A w ri^ ;to ,|

K-.

^he

tinie dR^to^arhalf^d<]|}ar%r^he pow­er’s hand. John, with measured alac­rity, went to obpy pja toders.

“ Do you know,’ toid ’. W m a n standing by, “ that your ha'2}|* ' ‘ wiU

- ..... ."‘H oy is that?” . .'> .■*0 - -

TO ^ ihithis hotek'[uired to turn ovto''t<ito5no^A’ iii

h«and commission on totiof tlie secrets <xf ~ toe . bii^ess,

and is a deyriopment o f the dosebusir n^s methbeft io t . the day. iveh toe ‘tips’ of the servants are made to con­tribute to the revenues to.the employer.?

“ But can’t the porter keep th e ‘tips’ to spite o f the house?” ’ - ’

“ Oh, yes, in some cases, but the em­ployer takes care to pick out an honest man apd watch,him to the bargain, for tho ‘tip’ business to a large hotel like t l^ must be w o ^ flS o r $20 a day to the head p o r ^ .”—Chicago Ifews.

’altonp. In Old

ekhtttta- ihereesand

pro- rexprp^oQs

djUi (cqpen-

"^^COlMTEa dollars.

r ?JRocKVii.ii»-.74% 9J20 a-tii.; 12.84, >88,6.86,8.08 p.m. - '. “ ' •8, 020 a.m. ; &88,|.batli5«oDy &03 p»&iV

fo r Bosioift-9.20 a.m. ;'2.88, 086 p.m. ,For Proviwkkcb-7.18, PjJU a,m .; >88 p.tn.

One door soaCh to Chsbc^W iitM^rooms w r. ^OFB:

twenty-

water, noon Sunday.. Baths

with, largo tabs;woek i

E IT S T O 'B O L IC Y H O L B - million dollars.

m.

O M E, over fivo per. cent on average net assets,yjfew Tnourfinee W ritten’, over one

hundred amd twenty-five million dollars.toaaetet over ninety-three million dol-

iMlSi ■ ■ ■ ■by new State Standard,

a-half million dollars.jtnetMfio/nce In F orce, nearly four-

hupdred and twenty millinrt dollars.AU T h e^ Xfem e, show INCREASES

ovto the figures o f 1 , from an increase o f over half a million in Interest Receipts to an tocrease o f sixty millions in fn- suranoe to Force. » •

I Burglar AlariiW isnd Eltotric'

/ LEAVE EAS'D H ARTFORD-G oino Eab® ->6ii Manoheetor and South Mane___I giving Ijgrfect mtiratotfou!* A M r i£

LkAVE* T^I^OTT^^ILLE- OoiKQ East-

m

7.16 (f g l R.m.: 1>84 Ui foiNO West—7. jc),6.40 (flag), 8.06 (flag)

P-.?*,. 9.54 (flag) a.m .;L42(fla«) p.m. , , .LEAVE "V’ ERNON—OoiNo EaW —7J& s,8g.

9.29 a.m .: 2.46,- 5.48, 8.10 p.m. (loiNO^VSsT^7J«. 9J1> a.m.: 12.0£l 1.40, >08, 7.34 p.m.

EiSrL-7.a0, 9.40& m .; 6.01,8.19 (flagrp.m. Going WasT-r-T-li, 9.40 a.m .; 6.91, 7.25 (fla^ p.m.

^ WH I I ■ i j ia, ij ( ^ ' * ‘

G G

S tfM M A R Y O F B E F O R T .

SOUTH HANCHKSTBll BAILBQAD.On and a ^ r November 11th, 1888, passenger

teainsran ddil^(Sunday excepted)asfbUows, standard time being used : '

Manchester, 6JO, s’fS’ S’S ’ *•**’ ?L55 a .m .; 1.88, >2> >20. 6.08,

OoNNBCTaoNa--'rhe 6JW a.m. train vonneots at Manch^ter for \\ llllmantic7and

Ney York; 9.08

I T ISi • t v ‘ - ..

.... -

"• . :v . '. '-V-

BUSINESS OF 1888.$21,127,59a76i,278;e0>06$8S,ti0J28>8S

Preinluilos......InierMt, Bents, e tc ....................

Total I n c o m e ........ .....D e i^ Glaimaand Endowments. DlvidendB, A n n u lti^ and Pnr-

chasMlnrarances........... ...

T i^ to Policy-holders I...... $10,983,070.06New PoUeles Issnsd..... ...........New Insnranoe 'Written ........... $128,019,7

P>,rid . .« , ; &» t . r W l l g X W u S d

2 a n ti^ ' York, Rockville aiS W il^ ^ 7 mSJf** Manchester, MO,

® aS ’p ^

t h ? ^ f f l “ o® tickets pnrohased atR. O. CHENEY, €ieneral Managwr.

Hartford, Otmn'. \

/V a a \\ N U M ,

' K y y , -

C 0 L L L 0 L .

Assets.bONDmON JANUARY 1, 1889,

*WvWhle Surplus, Co’s New ' >'etandlird...XJabimieB. New State Standardo ..............................................SuTitina by - New State Stand- i4;« ««^ti)..............Policies in Force ............ ...... .Insaraqoein Fordb...:......... .

FBOORBSS IN 1888.toOTfase hi Intefeet.......mcMisein Beneflto to Policy-Incre^in Surplns for Dividends.. In •Prmnlums.... ._ Jta Total I n c o m e ...Increase in Assets................biorease in Insurance Written

$93,480,186.56

$7,082,250.256,*83,777JL8t

$79,974,169.17$i8,too,ooo.oo129^1

$419,886,5(A00

$007,758.681,487,859.261.663ja06.9i3,840,787:093,848,496.7110,400,340.7018,270,486.00Increase In Insurance in FVarpe , 60,0 960.'00

of the amountspeclally reservedtoTontlne ■'re a rentingent liability Fund. DividendtOref rad above a 4 per cent, reserve on ex­isting poUoles of that class.

Alexander Harbisoni, Oestnd Row, Hartford, Cono:

A. L« CuFney,erieraf Agent, - 769 Chapel St., New Haven, Ct,

YOUND MAlTi: ;IA thorough oouTse of burihess trainhto wfil

_______^LL E O E are flrsMass. Stutiente ora’enie*

. HANNIOi radayyraf aNc *pURBiy »Y ^ oij> M »iMrea^4re i P H Y S ljc iA l^ S S S KMedlciii* ^ r e n i i a u ' ■ • * -i-v.. . our remedy to, t .4

BEST IN THE WORLDF O R S > ^ E B Y

manufacture^ b v

R O Y A L A -t A R C H t ih :w tw H Aye'N c d N M -

r

rr » • t*. L ook f^ r D ry !

B . l4ittti«(m that thestrike the village o f Man-

r ? ii< V ' kCheetetjif the Uhioo'ta^ is not startedW wf-:^ W t y Bbon h i^

f nerohants and}-r\ .'J.

le^'foundation.. , , ,- en already feel

the shut-down. !;^ '^ ;;/y -;.'.l^ ’th p u ^ d dollars a week used to be

H ‘-t

pay roll at the Union m ill. Now it v Vft w ip^opt.^ the loss;

men feel it; the churches feel it;. t^e town feels it. l l ie tenem ents have ' ' been neglected; cess pools are overflow­

ing and offal lies reeking on the ground. W ith the warm weather, sickness w ill

■ ■ ■ oome.^ There is n o 'e x c t^ fo r this condition

I '^he Union m ill m ight be run. ^ p r o t t t . ^ The cotton business is

There is a demand for the , - l l t o gingham s.

cdnditions are /all favorable for ^:'v>Hfkliting the m ill. Ever^' manufacturer

v e m et says the propeity iuts a_____ ,ter value today than it w ill have

tliree or six m onths idleness. ' It is fo r th e in te r ^ of the creditors of the

eonpem —w ho practically own it; it is for the intPin^^ of the em ployees; it is

;»<. Jlor the interest ,of the town that the m ill sold now to parties who w ill run it ih&e BPsinOss Men’s Association could^

^.Aoiiga^ in no bPttw Work thail' tP insert; lO kfedge under th is prpperty^ and set it jpaoviog. W e beUeVe they can do it and

x?;; «i^[ht to db it w ithout delay.

M

T fA L C p tT V ll^ E .•u:- itiM Ma^Siie Farmer and H iss Mar^

F h m er 'epbht Sunday in £ ^ t Berlin : f ;'V /. thieir steter who lives in that place.

Do^gart spent iSiijai!|^ jin Springfield.——Mr. Thomas

ilQ i^ ^ n was New York Wed-

D rill reports just iessued from the Ad- juutant Glenerars ofiice give, the figure of m erit for February. For the fourth consecutive month of the season 'Co. G leads the First Regim ent w ith 97.55, the City Guard being nearly tw o per cent in th e rear w ith 95.59.

Adjutant-General Barbour and Major Burdette appeared, before the m ilitary com m ittee Tuesday in support of the bill for a Signal platoon of the Connecticut National Guard.

C o m p a n y G W ins A n o th e r Q am e.The ninth championship gam e was

played Fridav, March 15, w ith the Bris­tol Blues. Preceding the regular game was one between the ^teserves and the Manchester Juniors which resulted m a defeat for the Refw^vts by a scOre of 4 to 8. The regular opened auspiciously by the home team taking the first goal in quick order. Tlie game from tiiis on was hard fought and w ell contested, dis­playing from tim e to tim e some brilliant plays and m agnificent stops by both goal tends. For the visitors the goal tending of Brassill was superb; and but for him the score would have been m uch larger. The only goal made by the visitors was made by W ood, who drove the ball into the cage w ith only tw o whacks and in the short ibace o f seven seconds. For the home team each player filled his position in a creditable xnanner. One feature of the gam e w as that rough playing was entirely, elim inated. V The score: I

’ , jhesday vi s t ^^ his mother, who is now ii' V tmde(t k^atiueht t o the piivate

-'r.,l ' i Jiuhesto

Mass.,: to' fill'-, a*- positipn^^ tfa a tp li^ .

Doug- era

W ei^ ’'.V ^ u fa c tu r in g W illiam

BI|I8T0I. BBCK9. Woqd|dim' ISmkb ‘Brhee , ' BraMlil. /WOK SVCo. G Go. G Bristol Co. G Co. 6

POsmoKt.1« 1 Neville

l^nnora W. Kaminski

Tadfiici-v Sy';

large-

•• ;e t^,oW er-

OO. .G.. . Rashers.

. Center _________Half Back ,F. Eaiainnki

; Goal BrinkButo BT OaOED BT Tlg|CNeville . Neville ' 2:11

NevUle 11J57,Wood Wood MNeviUe Neville 3K)BNevlUe Neville lldK

.. Neville ---- — Time expir^Co. G',^ Bristol B l^ . l . ,Fouls, Go. St BrtStiu Blues. 1. > '

' It is expected that the hom e team wiU .{daya retnni gam e. , .

•, '''T ax P iguraa. fr W e subjoin a few interesting figures from tim grand list o f th is town. In B^ito o f thb deprM iation o f the Union jto li p ^ p etiy and the clbsing a t the Im galls'mUIi the value a f property to tow n has jn c e e a ^ by |16d,b00., About 60.hew houa^.WBto &t avaluation o f hhput’" t^ ,000r Land has- fd|[en atibut |800; mfijisf Im te risen $14,; ObO. |; C atttoand hbrsiM • ^ v e , t o c ie ^ ^ .piiy peoptohatlB $800' to^eeted in^

'i ,1^ ^ piNkhn}' 'ha^:

i

C o n s o lid a t io n , o r T o w n M a n a g e ­m e n t o f S c h o o ls .

[Contributed,]It seem s that under the statute of 1841,

any tw o or more school districts adjoin­ing each other, m ight join tliem selves together and form a union district, and it seeip^ from the statute (revision of 1866) that bU snch districts, having entered into such an arraligem ent befw e the repeal of said law , shall continue tq be managed and regulated according to the provisions ofi the statute of 1841, any law or usage to the contrarv . notw ith­standing. In the same statute (revision of 1866) ’‘Any town may consolidate aU the school districts etc.” but it is provided that “ no such consolidation shall take effect until a m ajority of the school dis­tricts in the town shall, by a m ajority vote, in m eetings legally warned, ap­prove thereof. In the revision o f 1875, the idea of getting consent o i a nmjpiityi of the school districts in, tiie tow n, lto|6re consolidation shall take effect, is left out

O riginally, it was not thought, to be good manners to press , t^e’ measure, w ithout getting the consent of, at least, a m ajority of the. districts in town. Under th is rule, there have b ^ n less- than tw’ahty-five tow ns to that have been base enoaiidit to. tglui m anagem ent of schpoM. fyuto triote,into their own hands ie s ptolepkii: tw enty years.

W e all remember liow thp t<State Board Secretary, the Hon. H.’ 1&. Northrop, tried his utm ost to get to' to consolidate, how; he left that subji to advocate w ith all his power, the “!M< ric system ,” and later he w ent ,, to m any and cam e back w ith a new hphb; “ Arborand Tree culture.” The Board were finallv forced, by ppl opinion, to accept bis resignation.

The State Board w as reorgpniaed. appointed Vs secretary, th e Hon.H ine. H e seem s to l^ v e ti^ekiv u p . t|te idea o f consolidation' or tow n idoahal^ m ent, and is pushing it w ith power, both in dndottt of season, v; only difference is, he does not prppjtos. to! consult the tow ns in the m attor iit'■year after yea^ it is y<ked;dow ^ L p ^ ^ tu re , on ly ||^ come Up sm i} i^ |hb/ next, f s th is thing^to ito bn or until the parentei havi^ lost a,}f to the control' and ^ucation^gbj^'Ih^' children? ‘ 'iCannot. ^.e^eiypne'-^toP gradual process of!', ppwe?-, to w liich the ppfOtite * 'their liberties tf th is ' * ^

FULL UNt NOW OPHI* •Call and Examine my

$5*• ' •

P A N TS GOODS,

j | . H p u s e ,iH A lS T T A I L O R .

Dailyi H R I V I N G .s’ Knee'Suits, Lot No; 1, $2.50. '

All Wool,.$3.50.

variety of spring drees goods in stock.

'Within the npsit e n ty yeaip totne‘’£i uiatokw iU sit to , hia p to P ek ^# * ^ bdmteof > toP fpapi^

veUL'Paif men’s, shoe, congress

i , calf shoes, |®;00/h'pair, cheap at $2.50. < '

.................. . . . . ! . . : .$1.00A^Miwka. and Java cbfiee> in two

/«b cts- petj cian> This

’“!* •« f o o n iJ . ' I. ■ '• - ;'

*1/®**®*^"**®*^^ o/flsese pattmmn oIwomb in§t6di^C om e f it a n d took over th e gtuteo “

a n d ffet a f a ^ i o n tfheet. M on ey sa v ed b y i^ y p^ n r ow n g arfn en ts , ' >

H A T S ! H A T S !I H A T S III

A l e r g e s t o c k o f t h e l a t e s t t h i n g i q G e n t s ’ s p h ^ * !

a n d s u m m e r h a t s j u s t a r r i v e d . O d r s t o v e i s

t h e o n l y ' p l a c e t o b u y y o u r ; h « s : 3 / ® !v ;

and keep going to

F O R A L L Y O U R S U P I J L lE S l- u p R L I E ^ - y : | ^ l | g | |

•' t ‘ ; y

H. c f i E N i y ^ i i ^• -i 1NOW IS THE m IV BIfi raiM 8MMN

B e e f , I r o n a n d ' W i n e ,

' .-.vfm s

W: !!^ ;w ^ ;;p ^ |g g e’h b ic ^''M;'':$5d

.a n ^ l'p ^ U fa cto to ^ ''jumped '.■'f.plp'|B; ;<)0Q; FoRov to] fe a copy\of:.,tha‘'h ^

«ltos', :pr; .packyltoB^^to^itoouy.kiud o f meroliah- tn h u ^ ito d b;y:> <exptoto companies,

,*u an m tou i» i^ any ■ manhe^.^ M ■ $^00,000; “ahd upm

tob / in d to ^ , oi I& papital. to $200,000,,lhOjpomr“ ' ’ .....................

''-A'''’ V

$1,181,8^

'rt'"

r*,•',jf ip o jto m iw y mdy also conduct the btiai- . ■ ' tsate of tosluiitig and intorppetog.its guar-

. v,/!W*!F^^,the to te ^ ty of, and faithful , -dtocoUnting^to, pubUo and' private offi- ' eeto and other persans acting to , any

or nduotoiy;'’ oal»city ^ It to a y .idso'ineiu'e ^ p lo y e r s affainstiosSes aris.

............ .... , 'Company;w ide 'cairper at Usetiiiuess befoto it.

’ vBBhitow vou ld seem , to insurance lan- , V guageva dbuhtful risk, but the incorpo-

raton pto1»ldy toi6w their business. ‘v:-i ,.

‘ f' ; ' ’ ■ B hth H eard th e Rem arK.

‘ TWo young. miuriW~ la d ies/fr ien d s ' an(i p ei^ h ors, walked jplohg Euclid .,; aveiioe repentlly. Two women passed

them , and in p assin ^ h em one of them . paid to. th e other, V V ^ t beautiful eyest”

!*■ ■ ■:Hbiises .'Lands' ■:;i962,$77' Mills ' l / ' v '.' 'l68p,4i0 H orses % .. : 44' 200Cattle 22;075, Sheep, etc.y ! l t o \ Carriages * ' 18,0flftFarm ing Tools ’ 275W atches ' ~ .4,386Pianos 10,500Furniture .'14,060 (Quarries . L !'v 200 . Bahk&In&stock^97,892 Merchandise 74,981? ' M anufactures 202,775 Money on Int'rst 87,250

‘ “ Hand ' 2,7WGeneral Itenu) ' 568Additional lOper c. 8,650

TotalGrandLisi 84018,566Gain in I year;

1888 $1,266,979

' 1 ^ 4 8 6 649,610 ,46,805 28,s50 ' 196

,18!910 175

8,785 11,680 18,000

200 488,798

, 79,960 I 286,048 ' bl,040

^,$50 • 2,450

1,676

8,178,6M160,000

A'l'lBoto the interested parties heard the remark, ahd a'mmnent later .one said to

'Hip,other “Wasn’t, that rather impu­dent of that wpnian to flatter nie in that

.j awaitakif:W>d;inmy hearing?” . -. . the other,

'Weaaufig.Ilhe^olieifl^hore have parted com-

j ^ y ; t o t o they fipver

Tito. F a rm to r a n d t h a wtovti’raL- l^ t o i^ 'e in ju ^

man,to to'the ant for an example ofinduBtry has kto its force for a Danbury^ .tornietN who points to the Sq^iirrelas af-

of agility< quickness and htod work. Last fall he stored sev- etol'ltoshels of b u t i^ the second sttoir of his corn house, and recently he .fiottoed that toey were disappemring mitoV fBWtor ttian the legitimate de-

He dlscovitoBd-.soon a' smaU. rod

, • <n(6; wWdi the farmers’ boys call “c^ip-a hole under t £ and. 'was >stodking

^>\y. .iMf'SNjOcehooto with nuts the faitoer hadan experiment to learn

npto' rW nfo squiXTel had worked,of to e nuts

HiQHLANO PARK.On® W ay of D eaqrlblng a R unaw ay.

The noble animal that furnishes the m otive power for tlto store delivery wagon, during the h ^ h and stormy gale Saturday morning, w hile w aiting for Charles to start out w ith the goods, be cam e a little “rattled” to his m ind, as a furious blast lifted out the cushion and sent it flying over his head. H ence, he stood not on tiw order of his going, but proceeded at once to deliver his ^w ds. As he wped down the ndw road, nobpc^

irrook to tim e him , to fact there

qpon>titent <'Six hours w as gone. The dis-

ji bdrii ,Jtouae to. the tree its neat w w ju st

[L ® !M g p Iiig fp ran u t a n d re -.V.:,y -3

Was no one tov manage the tooire aaye Charlro, who, li|ie “Jill” -in the legend, “followed after,” and he, the aforesaid C ^ le s , w ask im sd f so biisy on the hoof that he noted, not th e l^w e o f tim e. The fito itic horse w as, how ever, arrested in his flighti near th e'school house. The dam aga to the was lim ited tothe item of «g$s,- a fragile commodity, that don’t s t a ^ 8 ^ a raihket worth a t ih t i W a do^isto iew n that any incip- iant spring Chickehs lost thetr rudiment- al lives to* the ^ toai^ ” Probably not— too early, to the seatoh^—besides, we don’t hahd)^,tiiat brand o f eggs.. The new bam on Rev. Mr. Stanley’s

I$ace. is “ covered in” andgraoefiiUy crowned w ith a cupqte,which adda aplR tohig feature to thoarchiteotu- nU .e^ect.. ■ f ,■>

;Qto'7<>^S ^diks mb holdii^ a series of>niui|i^ 80ci$k^^V^h evident pleas-

*'!I!Vey catch the, inspira- lito°a'l>ltoHmioheal;er Ch^ Union,.

rockoued a side itoT' fo r honors.

dbstotoJ to ^ >mtona;df

VT- . “ h o i Spintof tosi^

' pSii^nte.3yl^ the<edi^ttofi

aro-hot,w e H * ' i t o ' tow n' ' com m fp h stortile to w i^ is h;^ -1

naite thtoi;, tto $ to u a U y |ia ^ ^ by for' sel^ .tclerk andstfitohrer* to to d i chosen or’s ^ io in ^ A retire and makb otficers, among visitors.- This list^ caucus in a lum p || , „Now by the systeto i^ntation, if a sch the ticket, he is i gets one vote. vote for anyone I voto fcU'the seduto visitoi^ on ticket, whb,are nctoihisted' to w ay. I have.yet to leam this state, where a schdbl! nom inated, who . w a s ' iiot Another thing, who are selecitof ofhee? Is it the. successful bdsl^i No. N ine tim es out of ten, it professional m an, clergyman-,' lawyerj w ho, in eonsequence'df'1 .financial ability, cannoit get a liv i th is the set of men to trust to bt school houses, keep them in re^ manage the whole for our brot - ii If you get an incom petent man board it is im possible to get rid for three years, unless he dies, persuaded to resign. ,

In the caseof districtcoipinl’ voW to'the district m eeting, to vote for A m ajority of all tlie quired to elect, and.thfa lu tely certain to staa of th e Voters present tic as it should be* The ed istand close by the sponsible to them oklj«

Gentlem en of thcC^ everything else away,^ tojO the State appropriation and aU, lis the power as partota . to educate our children in our ^ w ithout any inteitorence ^ n i[^Board of Educatiiim, chhritito society gotten up to deprive t o t o to ^ liberty. ' '•W;."'-'.;;

twAfS,-.t,V-.A v-.'

t o t o show t o l t o i t o t o . t o i t o

topre t o wKh t o t oity ta h rs .

sinall and I eaa‘‘'i t o K a d M ' ' ' ^ ' k y s

; b » t o to, pay nim p a want an eitra fiu n a te r-

N fm aia,.ldaat styles, in d ^ ' i t a t o s i UB boood to be

l a a in t a at popular i fiS to tilL .

^ rin s soi(ia2s are bow arriviflg. i t o to t o w tbooj to you, and you

t i ourprisod i t prioos I nano, b a n N vv seen snob good stylos t o as law' as at present,

f O L I V E R M A O N E L L ,M E H tC H A N T T A IL O R ,

SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.

bedola m

■mapo

Unequalled-i^-Brussels soap .; V # !

Mre. Jam es Brown P otter' to have isal<I aa^he wasthe sweR clubs in New IToi day: ‘^Dear m e, see how window to sto me mid toya1 a half.’’ It is reassuring to Mrs. Potter realises w hto her performances to afraid she m ight t ld i^Wtos* ci/w4' _f

H O B S H DOF FANCY PRICES.

. - ■ I V-

Iron V isas - - 5 LCa |

lab raa t o Fotka p s so t

N a ln n ito Horse B its

Hobart M eritt B arw iirs S o a f

nfrippail . . • • ^ * 1 ^ 1

N . Sh aldw i 6 o .’a N i l K ilor

S o a ^ w ra p p ed ■ - - ; B 0 b . '

t o w h o l s . b a g # i | v!^

fo r tb a boy8, a t - ■ • S C ts

W - '! /tinioO Villasfe*

s.-;,'- /• '■ a ;VrC'-; .A-- ‘ ‘7- X- * •

. . . v l i i l S W, <■ , C h e i i e y s. . ■ V .

TiiOltSBAY EVENMU. APRIL-4tb,.A;.;.-''

Reserved S ^ s 35 4 50 cts.' ' ' ■ ■ A;. ' ' • ■ ;

Extra train to M anchester after ■ the concert. '

■"•A'. \7t -vW-ii

Now is the M i lFarms, Building Lots or Real H t t o

'-/lL;

Of A n y K in d ,

Advertisina in'6 '

k

Vii- ■ ■>.' -

■

><0

j,)’___iwtoVMit

it-

.at

AU klndii 'of j o ^ ^ ^ n o t i ^

dtita : fVUtl braes bottoyn8*i

'to i