davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10

Mrs. WINsLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP should
always he used when children are cutting
teeth. II relieves the little sufferer AT once it
produces natural quiet sleep by relieving the
child from pain, and the little Cherub awakcs
IA bright rs n buttun.n II is very pleasant to
the taste II soOtheS the child, softenS the gums
allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the
bowels, and Is the best knOwn remedy for
diarrhua, whether arising from teething or
other causes Twenty five cents bottle.
Mar2Snws-wly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10

ana usually at the time given IN carly even.
ing am troubled with Insomnia and am often
undblr 10 sleep uutil 10y some labor or pNer-.
clS" bccOmC physically tired this exercise
Jake IN walking unl there Is not street in the
r.Ci part IT the village that have nOt repeat
rdIN walked. ana at almost all hours of the
uGhl on ono occasion walked out two and
uuc-huli miles ANA back, not returning till
near midnight, when went to bed almost cr-
hHustr1 but slept well the rest of the night
nave not used cane uutIl within n year or
tWoi nave not worn II boot or shoe in the last
ten years that would crCak in the least never
lldd nut one grey SUI and that was in 1919 lust
before went west with GOV. Smith have al
ways worn black or something very near 10 10.
This closed the evidence and the argll-
inentS were commenced Friday morning
l.. II. Thompson opened for the State,
showing to the jury the great Importance
attaching to this case not only to the par
llcS more nearly Interested but to the peo-
pie OF the whole State. He then reviewed
me evidence in very clear and logical
manner Henry G. Adams and Willard
harrington followed for the respondents
making good arguments. states Attorney
Prouty closed with a mastery presenta-
llOn Oi the case. lie reviewed all the tes-
tmonN pointed out the Inconsistencies in
the evidence compared in character and
appearance the witnesses for the defence
with those offered by the state again re-
minded the jury that they had in their
hands one Oi the most, If not the most
that the chaiHctcrnOt only of Judge Royce
and the reputation Of his family. but the
reputation Oi Mrs Challec and her family
was also at stake their duty was to take
me case. weigh the evidence. and bring in
"A inst Xprtict
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10

BUFFALO, y. y, Oct. 3,-Thc weather
had become beautifully clear after ycsteI'
days storm and IA large number Of visiting
organizations remained in the city for the
purpose of paying their respects to Gov
Cleveland. As Is his habit he rose early
this morning After breakfasting in his
room with his Albany friends he received
the first callers at $3.50 n. m. From that
hour until he took luncheon, which
was also served in his room
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10

1850 Your state was then about sixty
years on 1T was seNehlN-three years
- nnrt nf T"rthivost T"rrit,,ry In chose
/ scyeutv-three wears Of Territorial and
State existence the citizens of Ohio had
accuinulated wealth to the amount Oh
G;, il,,ll'o,iS y. La, that
the tntnl wenltb IF 0bin vns u little over
eleven hundrpI millions n very large sum
of nnnpv In 1854 thp industrial and fl
nnnrinl nnlirv If thr I.nitrI STATES was
chnnrpd bv fine incominr Of thc Rcpubl-
rnn party and in G. ,uSruurncr of that
c..,iirp \ ur,4.,,.yp tariff WIS enacted
,,.uirI hos i..t ,.,,,. ..iro. i'm force.
IN .S.Jf-.uIyyr, ;. /, n,ui hri' census
w., tu..,lu. If .y.ts ION lo .unt you haI
n.II.I tn vI,r yyr,,ltu In ;.,rrty wears
In,ibl. rs ,Tucl rs hol brrl created IN the
.ry,utv-t,,rrr yr,,,, ,rrcrliul- Iou had
ldIri lnnl nm Hyrt,' re one h'.uI"nd mil
I:nn dol ,rs ,,.r ;riiri., taru,r.uanrnt cdpi-
t..'t, II womb Ef ynur .,trf, nu., that VA .
ln,, ll,..riy by virl.l.. nf and ia rur,vu,c
-. ,r.r..,.ri a. ,r.,fcric,, ,arrtr anon lie.
i....'. All ..t,' .',' -,,ir ..;l'o ID.
,.,... ,t.i,i., =, ,...i,.iiiiu res. YES.
nu v,g wan, f.. 1..,, puy .,Y.ri;l,ut
,..ird upon ii ? l">u. n.."i ,yu you N,.ai
CONGRESS- To he convinced win ihn cuo+.
tiou 80 rs tn unsrttlr value, ana c,r,,
enterprise and frirhtrn clpitll. AID zen
orally tn ,rnducn - r.n. iitinn of uurrr-
taiuty thrr1 rhnnt ali financial and bust
ness interests of the United States I'No.
no."l
Why. look nt vhat has been the effect
simuIV of thr Morrison tariff bill Thry
did nor ret if thrnI,rh fine House of Ken
rp.rutntiyps even hut they kent the conn
fry i'm turmoil ana AGITATION and thus af-
fcCtpl iuiIriou,lv the interest of every
llboriu. man ana every caiituli.t in Ih,.
l'uftpd Stato~ Do Won want to
organiZe not merely change in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10
IN THE POLITICAL ARENA,
MOVEMENTS OF THE NOMINEES.
Demonstrations in Honor of Blaine ana
Logan at Cincinnati-Gov. Clevelands
Trip-Gov. st. John Fired at-Gen.
Buffers side show at Cincinnati.

was accessible the hotel halls and cOrri-
doris were crowded with people, attracted
there by his presence, and that of General
logan As soon us Mr. Baine's rooms
were opened callers began to pour in and
the pressure continued all the forenoon.
Several delegations called to pay their
respects one from the Irish American
Republican league, who presentc rcsor-
tons and assurances of support ono rep
resenting the Republicans of Tennessee ;
one sent to urge Mr. Blaine to visit the
Louisville Exposition, and one represent
ing the Jewish element. At l2;3O MI.
Blaine was escorted to the Chamber of
Commerce where he was very warmly re
ceivcd Being introduced by Capt. w. W.
Peabody, president OF the Chamber of
Commerce. Mr.. Blaine said:
Gentlemen of the Chamber of Com
me1Cc: quite appreciate the personal
courtesy and compliment in times of high
political excitement of Il body composed of
members of both parties in receiving me
thus cordially in my present post and
beg To thank YOU for ii sincerely. The rail
way has taken place of the steamboat.
and yet as have said in Congress and
on every public occasion where il was
proucr that should say It, | think the
great Western cities do not fully APP
prcciajc the magnitude OF the NalUe
ana advantage of this vast inland
navigation. stretching onward To the gulf,
which affords an outlet for vast growth.
and gives ina substantial form, by nat Urr' =
own huuullul hand. that great demand of
commercial transactions. cheap tiunSpO"-
tdtiun. | thank Nou again gentlemen for
your courtesy ana shall not in Il tempcIH-
turr "l ninety delay You longer, Loud
applausc.
During the whole day the admirers of
a Loo "a lph
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10

''.'-' '''i''I p" l''E'' WIS ll' last "Iiu'hN
HH""' "t.d 'H' l'-. "h'llA, IA Ia rt,n, CONCISE
Hti uH'Ii'H# uoihrr covered 40 tine
rl,u-o-. 40 i"-.lru ludt ne oiN,,u- cha;
'""\'I i"> .A'"u~ lnurirrn Wears ago. uud
IIr'i"t, 4" 'uot I"i uNri Iu B,rh>Hur; h"i
.Al"t!~ It.'Nt" annual passes from different
rLtuyu-. bA m,ul; never asked tor a la,~- luI
hlu-rli ur ldlih "h'" Wu"u hI- WA" spoke
81 itV,uilI- a pas To- Boston he tuip tor 70
ld,' tue IA. .lNA ANA HuA uHr never knew iill
tutI uI NJ ~.u Huw tac pu>-c- tor his VIII
were >''utrp ir H'ruuitulrd COY. smith t.
Dakota; tHiu"' ills llI'> ON III" "Trip except
waite car h'u several tl!utN asked II tllrlt was
MOI uth'i lLnG> ne should pay Tor, ana was
ready l"" 1" pay m!lnuE tuat Inc had NOT al
ready = 'i"N' ne ana MS NlI' t.! INVITATION 81
'IrN HIuiih Nchl toRuri"t amt pdd all th"lr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10
Gen. Butlcrin Michigan.


WHEELiNG, W. Va, oct B. - Hon.
Thomas A. Hendricks spent Sunday very
quietly at the Stamon House, receiving II
few callers. He attended church this
morning and left at 4 p. IN. ON the Balti-
more and ohio railroad for Columbus,
Ohio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10

\ rheumatic ache in the bones
VIII call forth plenty of gruans,
As all testify;
And So quickly try
CELERY COMPOUND to quiet your moans
l5wlw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10

at 2:30, there was an uninterrupted stream
of visitors NhiS afternoon the governor
drove about the city visiting old friends
This evening he dincd at the residence of
Mrs Walter Corey whose guest he was.
Her elegant mansion ON Delaware avenue
was the scene of brilliant gathering in
honor of the governor The intCrOruf the
house was beautifully decorated for the
OCCASION
The Rt. Rev Bishop Ryan and Rev.
Cronn called on Gov. Cleveland to-day at
the Genesce hotel The Governor took
occasion to deny in the most emphatic
manner the charge that he had ever, di-
rcctly or indirectly. influenced any mem
Der OF the legislature regarding the diSpO-
Stion of the freedom of worship bill.
Gen. Logan's Trip.
DAYTON, O., oct. 3-Gcn. Logan ar
rived at Dayton this morning. Along the
route he met with enthusiastic ovatons
from the people who gathered at the de
pots. At Dayton an immense crowd
awaited his arrival ut the depot, where
thrrc was much enthusiasm. At the sol
dirr,' home 1000 men were drawn up in
tine ON the campus, which Gen. Logan
reviewed.
Future Movements of the Republican Cam
didates.
tNItANAPOLIS, oct Mr. Blaine will
gu from West Virginia to Michigan and
VIII spend from October II to II in that
State and the 18th and 18Th will be devoted
To rest and rccuprraton. Beginning with
tine 2Oth he will spend four days in lndi-
ANA, filing the programme which will be ar
ranged by the State central committee.
On the morning Uf the 9th he will he re
CciVcd by he Illinois Central state com
mite" at Dauvillc and proceed thence to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-10
Judge Powcrs's Charge.

,,...,.
'tiIt.'Ii'h 81 'H' Jury ms cas-. Is an m
~, '"ii' ''''' 'l' ',IN a. 'httt~ me parties
Wy N'i'' ii,,'i' u"I a. II "h'rtS inc people
VI ,l' '''I,' ga N'iIH'Hr us ifHI mas been
1919 - WI" '''I>' '''I, ''II'h'A ANA en-
,", ~ H. w.. '''H 10 iil' h'iun'r~ "l the
,'"'' - a. wen ~ you IN" Il"rh more 80 10
~ hHN h.'"lll>I .'Il'ItE I'", I''llllar ltlt-
,'',' 70, "ii'yn We AN ,i'l" 1" 'h' cast, - Is to
' ~ IN ''''G u''i'' Gus, III 'o'Ht I'm inc
~ .t'"' a." ga nun MN "iI' low Niahu
~ III ~. W. "i' ''' l'''I +" ifpirvti"h' ana
~ NJ 10y ''. ,I' 70 49, SidlIl ln-IdA. me
t""N - =" ~ '9 II an iI'' persons llNpINcd
~. i 49, m - 'iu'h,,9 ErI' me W. h"mhlcSt
i"' ~ ~ '''EvH'' ne J''II' ih'H stated
'i',' 'l l",G tut' -'7''h' 'i>"i'f~ &c
iii " .''"',,Y7 l'"aV9'lvH' hlu ''liu"rlI;
,,' W W. ,'" y wa. 'N'IN HilH Nh4l
-! ~ ''i, -, ,'N iT',.', IIui"I' .r' estate.
~, o,'"' III pIl "h'l'i' j. properly
~ va ~ ~ '"' J." iu' 'i'i "'''t Oh pup
'.',' ,', ), >''''r'HHI< n"I' IMAM tHG thar-
E' 20 " I'''"'' 'I''i NiHi,''' luhiH OF
49, ''''"''' T,.'.i' I'I"i'"n' II
ni,ui "."t H. pun. 'hitlat''f' An
, Li,, I" r ',.,Gi' 'iiia'irr Is
." ~ .7'' '''", a.. VIZ =" ."' PuiIi' as 10 llc
~ '''''"I' y '"' ,.>I''' l'I inc law ANA Tor
d" i,"I' ."!''''' '".i'l Is '-~'h"HlIaI L" thc
T. iinH ~! P'i""! .0blul'"iN. my uh
i' '''' d" 'i'l '.' 'i.'''.''''' al I"H >iUa
N,'' ''.'' ''l '.', "''h ""''H 'p- i'iy rests.
'' '.. I''' "P'" ''"I "l'' ''H'l llHDllc
,.,'"'''.'7 mas -'.I 90 '.''~ I''H i,EdId'i rs
''".''- l.'' '"' ut ''i't.' ,Hh'- in 1n.rr 10
.",'''i "''I' ~" ''Il '"' Nt''r must sait-I\ ilc
''i' ~. H''' amy I''''H'I' "'ul'J mat iuc
t;oIl,i H., tI.I., n ,i ,,,. N.Y.. aus.
fed. they should pa,stn ta.t,lcf.uce ,Irllcr
ut, plea that tine respondent would prove
the truth ct the accusations in inc article.
u' l'Nh""Irnt hhi mtr"''irrd evidence
ir , ,.'r 49, nilr IN. Prosecution tthd-
If WI inc,iu{., NUN, th, rnNnn"d, ~ &C.
t.lli.b th, t-,,, rl,..,.nr t,. .. tti,' t't.,,' :
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-21
LICE N BED.

A Burlington girl hss diary devoted en- tireiy to noting down the visits of her bsaux. The calls it her court docket.-Free Press.
 The straw-hat racing season has opened. The contestants are usually one. now hat, two men, six boys and a dog. In an ordinary wind the hat Wins.-Philadelphia Call.
 It is the custom among the French to kiss the forehead and not the lips. When the American girls began to wear bangs they knew what they were about.-Boston Tram script.
 If anybody knows of 8 drug clerk who ever killed himself by taking the wrong med ieine by mistake, will he please send us the nameP We are willing to do something for his family Philadelphia Call.
 High school graduate preferred" adver- tises the shopkeeper. When you want to hire boy to lug bundles and wear out his shoes for two dollars a week, you migh6 as well secure the best there is to be had-Bos- ton Transcript.
 F'Your happiness lies at yeRr feetl" ex- claimed lover, throwing himself before 8 Chicago girl The girl looked down at her pedal extremities and remarked that some people had queer ideas about happiness Burlington Free Press.
 An arithmetician computes that ths hand of c conpositor in setting type travels 1864 miles year. Yes, and 1t goes at least 8 hundred miles out of it's way in addition for the purpose of making typographical blun- dsrs.-Burlington Free Press.
 A young man up town who is overseeing the excavation of earth for the introduction of water pipes looked down In a great hole and yelled out: ''How many is down there?" Three, sor, :" said one of the number ssHalf of you come up, thsn," said the young man. Kingston Freeman.
 Matthew Arnold says that what he likes about American ladies is t'their takinRness or engagingness We presume MT. Arnold might also have been impressed by their un- doubted beautyness and their exquisite suil- ingness and amiabilityness, although he neg lects to gay so.-Rockland Oourier-Gazette.
 A woman's reason: 'tMan more consistent than woman! Oh, no, Sir Peteri Look at my husband In all things he puts his sister be- fore his wifel Look at my brother. In all things he puts his wife before his sister, When in both cases it ought to be exactly the reverse! Nov, did you ever hear anything so absurdiy contradictory in all your lfe2" Sir Peter BiselySgives in.-London Punch.
 ''H. H." has poem in Harper beginning 'I have found out springs secret" Now we know that HI. H." does write some beauti- ful things, and we always did and do admire her poetry, but we haven't read past the first liue of this poem. It begins too much like an advertisement of new blood puri- fer. We've been fooled too many times on that sort of fthing.-Burlington HaWkeye.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-21
SINGLE COPIES TWO GENTS.
Wednesday. May 21, 1884.
A SUGGESTION

Every season large numbers of strangers visit New Haven and ride around its streets and suburbs to see what manner of place the Elm City is. Some of these persons do 50 with view of making New Haven their home and Investing portion of their means in house and lot. Of course, ever; thing which adds to the beauty and attractiveness of our city tends to influence persons from other places to contribute their capital to the New Haven tax list.
 The East Rock Park adds largely to the pleasant impression which stranger receives on his first visit to New Haven. The drives already built, and those now being built, in the Park make it more accessible and pleas ant, but something should be done to make the approaches to the Park pleasanter. It seems to us that pleasanter road to the Park for carriages could be made by extend ing Prospect street to the base of Mill Rock and thence building road similar to the Farnam drive, which should wind along the base and southern slope of Mill Rock and pass through gap which exists in Mill Rock near the ice- house on Whitney lake. From the point where this road touched the present road carriages could pass over the covered bridge and enter the Park on it's north side.
 From tho present end of Prospect street over the route above indicated ths land lies in the town of Hamden. But 1t seems prob- able that some arrangements could be made either with property owners or the town au- thorities, or both, whereby strangers who wished to see New Haven could be taken over the beautiful slope of Prospect hill on their way to the heights of the Park.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-21
NO NATIoEA1 BAsK RUpr LAW.

bankrupt law is badly needed in this country now. The bill providing for one which the Senate passed some time ago was a very good measure, and the House could not have done better than to pass it. But it has declined even to fix day for it's con- sideration and the country will have to get along without national bankrupt law for some time longer.
 The opposition to the bill in the House was led by MT. Samuel J. Randall, and he was ably assisted by eighty-three of his fellow Demo- orats and nine Republicans. Sixty-one Democrats sided with the friends of the law. The southern and western Democrats were largely opposed to the bill. but some of the best men from the South favored it. Among them were Brsckenri dge, Dunn, Jones and Rogers of Arkansas, Broadhead of Missouri, Culbsrson of Texas, Ellis, Hunt, King and Blanchard of Louisiana, Herbert of Alabama, Money and Barksdale of Mississippi, Cox and Vance of North Carolina, O'Farrell of Virginia, and Wilson of West Virginia Among tks Democrats who worked hard to induce the House to give the bill a chance was Mr. Collins of Massachusetts. He said q am not deteTred from ad- vocating this measure by the cry of party nor fear of the presi- dential election. Let it come; I am pre-. pared to meet 1t. As member of the Dem ocratie party, do not think that it will lose by passing this bill" He showed that Eng land had had bankruptcy law for 500 years, and that the one now in operation, upon which the Lowell bill is modelled, has given satisfaction since it went into operation last year. Alluding to remark of MT. Willis of Kentucky. that the feeling of the country is against it, MT. Collins answered that the at- mospheric pressure at Louisville had de- eeived Willis. No such feeling existed elsewhere. s'At Chicago , replied Willis. ''Ihose who have right to speak for Chicago say mo-" retorted MT. Collins. He then pointed out that the spec ulation and failures were not due to a bank ruptcy bill, but that since 1878, when the last enc was repealed, the annual failures have increased from $65, ,0Oo, GOO to $1O5, o0O, ,OOO ia 1883. 'It is a disgrace to the American people that merchants are obliged to collect their debts under forty different laws. The average poor man will be relieved by the operation of the bill, so that after a failure he can go outside his State without fear of arrest and once more set himself at the energies of life"
 But the sound reasoning of Mir. Collins and of others who favored the bill had no effect and the House declined to fix 8 day for It's consideration. This action is, we think, very much to be regretted.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-21
Price Two Cents
HEREDITARY
SCROFUEA.

A RE you aware that in your blood the A taint Of scrofula has a prominent place? This is true of every one. It is lia- ble at any time, on the slightest provocation. to develop itself in some insidious disease. Consumption and many other diseases are outgrowths of this impurity of the blood. Hoops SARssAPARILLA has wonderful power over all scrofulous troubles, as the re- markable testimonials we have received enthusiastically prove.
 MEssRs. C. I. HooD & Co.,: Gentlemen My youngest son has always been troubled with ScrofulouS Humor; sores in his head diScharging from his ears, and a run ming sore on the Back of his ear for two years; his eyelids would fester and uleerate, discharging so that was obliged to wash them open every morning, his eyelasheS nearly all coming out; he was exceedingly dainty, most of the time eating but two slight meals day. We were unable to find any thing that had the least effect upon him till last spring, 1876, we gave him two bottles of Hoods SGrsopGritLa; His appetite improved up without scar, and not a sore in his head S'H0o' 0n'eigsk MEss. soeNN' N c. sAxpoRx,
 No. 108 Merrimack St., Lowell, Mass.
 "we do not as rule allow ourselves to use our editorial columns to speak of any remedy we advertise, but we feel warranted in saying a word for Hoods SarSaparilla. SarSaparilla has been known as remedial agent for centuries and is recognized by all schools of practice as valuable blood puri- fer. It is put up in forms of almost infinite variety, but Messrs. Hood &; Co, UOwell, Mass who gre are thoroughly peltSbls phaTms;; value. Certainly they have vouchers of cures which we know to be most extraor- dinary."-Edttors LosUeu Weekly Journal.
 HOODS SARSAPARLLLA.
 Sold by druggists. Price s1; six for s5.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-21
COMMUNICATIONS.
.rn An Unknown Tongue"

To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND CoURIAR:
 We lately found ourselves in one of the city congregations where there were pleasing indications of vitality and thrift. But the worshippers sought ediication under difficult ties, amidst the proceedings of the choir. If the singers sang with the understanding they did not sing to the understanding of others.
 The following Sunday we attended prom inent church where the familiar strains of sIauriger Horatius" carried us back to eur college days. But whether the choir sang the old Latin song itself, or an English or OhoctaW version of it, no man could tell. s
 Last Sunday we invaded church on York street. It was new place to us The eilded tea tray and gas pipe as @ substitute for the pulpit struck us ss very odd. And when the service of song was taken up we found that also was peculiar, but we liked the peculisrity extremely While the singing was thorough ly musical, the language of the hymns and anthems was still more sd- ,nirably intelHgibIe. Heaven speed the day when the performances of choirs shall no longer mock and defeat the aims and endea1- ors of worshippers! Nj.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-21

MT. seney says that man who spsculates successfully is saint and every ons wih swear by him, but man who speculates and loses is scoundrsl. There is some truth in this- Success, like charity, covers . multi tude of sins 5
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-21

Agent Leonard Carroll of the state Humane socis- ty found five little children of Russell Hewlftt of Poquonnoc bridge in one room, down with scarlet fever, yesterday. They had miserable and ears They have now been committed to the Selsctmsn . 
 Employees of the New England railroad have been notiAed that their coupling sticks must now be in coupling cars. and anyone injured fin coupling without the stick cannot look to the company for psy.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-21

James B. Eustis, who will be the next Democratic Senator from Louisiana, is con- sidered fine orator. He is the son of for- mer chief justice of Louisiana and . graduate of Harvard. He is married and is wealthy. He carried the recent Democratic cauous of the Legislature by one vote. He was elected to the United States Senate in 1878 by one vote and that was his oWn
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-21

The British government is informed by careful observers and by various chambers of commerce in India that vi eat can be produced in many parts of India for about fifteen and one-half cents per bushel. Such Information as this is not calculated to cheer the Ameri- can vheas-erower much.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-21
Roro OId winaa.

WYE have on hand small quantity of forty year
 wv old Port, Sherry and Madeira Wtneas tr bottles which we guarantee to be as represented, FeoHrds age Nothing hneR can be had anywhere q anyprice. Particularly suitable for the holiday seA Cn; ds,4 EDWARD E. HALL SON.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-05-21
EnIrOitIAI. MILLS.

Judging from the way the New York Tri- bune is pitching into" Arthur he is evident ly much feared by Blaine and his admirers.