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Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-08

Rates of Advertising.
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 Obituary notices, in prose verse, Is cents per line Notices of Births, Marriages and Deaths, 50 cents each. Local Notices 20 cents per line. Advertisements on second page one price and a half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their own imme diate business. and their contracts do not include Wants, To Let, For Sale etc.
 Speciafrates furnshed on application for contracts covering considerable length of time, or a large space.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-08
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

IS PUBLISHED
 EVERY THURSDAY MORNING Single Copies cents $2.00 year Strictly in advance 1.50 year All letters and inquiries in regard to subscriptions or manner of business should be addressed to THE JOURNAL AND COURIER,
 New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-08
PANTS $500.

Here, in this assortment, during our the Clergyman, the Lawyer, the Doctor, the Bookkeeper, the Clerk and men of every profession to obtain styles of Trou- sers that will at once meet their ideas of correctness of Style and suitability of Fit, and at the same time saving them one-half the cost of having them made to order.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-08

but they are not willing to lose all the time and labor spent in improving their property by dismissing their Chinese workmen and waiting until other labor as efficient can be provided
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-08

Group it will relieve in five minutes and positive ly cure any case N hen used at the outset.
 Remember that Dr. Thomas Eclectrc Oil is only Soc per bottle, and bottle will go farther than half dozen of an ordinary medicine.
 ms 3teod&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-08
Notice
Monday, March 8. 1886.

communications. In all cases the name of the writer will be required not for publication but guarantee of good faith
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-08
The au11rna1 and Gu11rier.
TheOldestD Daily Paper Published
 in Connecticut,
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co.
SINGLE COPIES TWO CENTS.

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CrTY, 12 CENTS WEEK, 42 CENTS MONTH, $500 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS By MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-08
EDITORIAL NOTES.

General Sherman is in 8 fair way to find out that the pen is mightier than the sword.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-08

John Swinton says that King Alcohol got his deadliest blow when the Knights of Labor decided to excluded rumsellers from their or ganization.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-08
misCe1lanen11s.
BATCHEL0R,s CELERRATE1 HAIR nY
FAD AB 0U T

Al the wonderful and miraculous cures.''
 The unrivalled and peerless medicines And note the following: .
 DR. THOMAS ECLECTRJC sAIIsAas made the following cures, proof of wfse the pfoprieto:s furnish on applications
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-08

The treasurer of the Chicago Civil Service Reform league reports that out of 275 mem bers only 51 have paid their dues. This is a sad indication of the lack of real interest in great reform.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-03-08
AN ORIGINAL SOCIETY WOMAN.

Mrs. James Brown Potter, Who is Now Having Sensational Run In Washington.
 Washington Letter in St. Louis Globe Demo-
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16
TIE
Chicago
Weekly
E.0y3S
AND TIE
Lincoln Co. Leader,
::s.75 Per = ear.

TuB CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS
IL % all eight-page, Sixty.four. column
paper. 1t is the largest dollar weekly"
In America. Its eight broad, long pages
present each week a mass OF chOiculy
selected matter, containing muck to suit
each OF the varying tastes Of tic family
circle. First and foremost it gives ALL
H NEWS, complete as TO details. yet
concise in form. Its connection with
the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS (merl.
Der Of the associated Prca0 gives IL
facilities for news gathering u%nsurpass-
ed by any journal in The country. Its
MARKET REPORTS are specially com.
plete and thoroughly trustworthy. Par
ticular attention is given to agricultural
and home matters. Every issue con.
tains SIX COMPLETED STORIES. and q
regular installment of an original story
by some wcll-known English or Amer.
lean author, exclusively secured for the
CHICA 60 DAILY NEWS. Con
dsnsed notes on fashions, art, Indus
tries literature, science, ETC., ETC., ap-
pear regularly.
Few papers in the country are 80 cx-
tensively quoted by the press ia general
for its bright and humorous paragraphs
as the Chicdgo Daily NeaoS. These arc
all reproduced in the WEEKLY
NEWS. In its editorial expression tho
paper speaks from the standpoint Of
the INDEPENDENT journalist, and the
fair minded and thoughtful of al par
Ties will appreciate and value its candia
statements of facts and conclusions, all
calculated to qualify the reader for the
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portant.
In all ITS departments the CHICAGO
WEEKLY NEWS aims 10 present 10
entcrprising, impartial and entertaining
family newspaper OF the very highest
grade.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16
PIAnl0-0RGAn


BIN
Grand I~mnroycncntsin Reed 0rGn RS. Nopcdal
straps TO break or pedal curpC;s to wear out. 6Rb30h0
music can BE- eytoHted Upon Il, A child can operate
bellows. Case maze OF solid cherry, chonizrd and so
highly polished as TO MIKE IT. almost fInpoNtbte 10 Dis.
tn0uish a. n On Yp5clCOnd. No ryan manufactured
has met win the popularity Of tbs instrument. as IS
proven by the imincnFc tars. il even bids fu,rfo trr.
pass the demand for The lr-f1Wcd Imprn,cJ t. tho
ven. avingincrease our facilities form cuutacll:iaS
by purchasing improved machinery, We arc ab,etO re.
duce the price from Si25.N0 to only StC5. 30,
which iHcIuGcs n m;ieic hook and table
rtooi. 1lusr wishing tho improved beethoven and
other styles of organs with sloi cornnirations. raneinG
jn n re FROM $50. so To as = D0-al'u.S SQUARE aud
UP,I.iir Pianos from Sl55, 90 TO SOY .3O-will
please write ma, and We viii take pleasure In giving gil
the information desired free Oi clatGc, Th1Sn who
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as 3ct hare no d0Gyts. ECai dtfcCt with the public.
Won therefore save agents pfOitSb by purchasing
tirc"t from rte y1nnui7T tuner. RcmCirher, ur
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freight charges both ways.
sim Painters wanted. Address al communications
BEETHOVEN PIANO ORGAN CO,
Washington, New Jerscy, u.
NorIcE-Mcn'ion name OF this paper when you
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16
ormon by 8 Quakeress Of Phiiadel-
phia. Pa Hannah WhitAll Smyth.

The chariots of God are twenty
housand, oven thousands NJ an
els! The Lord ~ among them rs.
n Sinai, in the holy place. -Ps'ms
S-l7.
| knew a lady at one OF our con-
'entions who was put to sleep in Il
ON with two others on account
# the crowd. She wanted to
leeP, but they wanted to talk, and
he first night she was greatly dis
arbcd, and lay there fre'ting and
uming long after the others had
inshed and she might have SLEPT.
}ut the next day she heard some.
hing about "God's chariots," and
t night she accepted thse talking
riends rs her chariots to carry her
'vcr into sweetness and patience.
md she lay there feeling peaceful
md Mt rest. When however it
rev very late, and she knew they
ii ought to be sleeping, she ven
ured to say silly, friends, | am
wing here ridinCin a chariot" and
he effect was instantaneous in pro-
,ucing perfect quiet Her chariot
lad carried her over to victory, not
My in%wardly, but at last outward
y as well. If we would ride in
rods cbariois, instead of our own.
sc should find this to be the case
continually.
Woe to them that go down to T.
Vpt for help; and stay on horses. be
Huse they are very strong but
hey look not unto the Holy One
'f I%sreal, neither seek the Lord !
let he also is wise, and will bring
vii, and will not call back His
words 4; but will arise against the
louse of the evil dQers, and against
he hceps of them that work iniqu-
ty.
Now tho Egyptians are men,
md not God !; and theirhorses flesh
md not spirit. When the Lord
hall stretch ont HIS hand, both he
hat heIpeth shall fall, and they
hall all fall together. lisa. 81.
,--3.)
Some trust in chariots, and some
II horses, but we will remember
he name of tho Lord our God.
They + brought down and fallen
)ut we are risen and stand upright.
Psalm 20. 50
Our constant temptation is to
rust in the chariotS Of Egypt
We a see them !; they are tangi-
Die and real, and they look so sub
,tantiai. While Gods chariots
ire invisible, and intangible, and
t is hard to believe they are there.
)ur eyes are not opened to see
hem.
BY thy messengers thou hast re
)'oached the Lord, and hath said,
with the multitude of my chariots
am come up to the heighJ of the
Mountains, to the sides OF Lebanon,
md will cut down the tall cedar
reos thereof. q. Kings 19-23.y
We try to reach tho high places
with the multitude OF our CHAIR
IT'S
We de end first on ona thing
md then on another, to advauc,
,ur spiritual condition and to gain
pur spiritual victories.
We $50 down to Egypt fol
lelp," and God is obliged otter
o destroy all our own chariots, be.
ore lie can bring rs TO the pom.
# mountipV into His
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16
WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY

ITJ,., IJ0, DD,,.n IJa'. C,J...1-g,,,.
c Hfy hene~ Heir 0t"oT1pfiohA
William Commons po,tis. Oakland C,..n,-
1ftrb snys. ~ ,hinL i, ia re-, nn,.t 49,,
A. erica y
L; A: Weieh, sullivan, o.. s'T7; 1T Is bat
James p Malone, as ,.iTts:rl-, etre,t. N-,
Orleans, La, ss]s: la e.,,. arrc !a4i re>,r
Cith o,he,: Rect, ! No. ~ i.nr' .a'
VIM wnnI{ so "srns Hiss , ,oe,i I. IN ,"...a Il
ia. NEWS. Il is Me ncs.ps2cr Of iha ~. i
S rar to It's narne: .r
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16
1885 THE COURIER JOURNAL. 1885
~ ORGAN or
LIVING IDEAS AND LIVE ISSUES.

Tho Courier Joarnnl (~IEHRY WArTrnsoS I'd
itor-ln Chief, is the Acknowledged Representa-
tive Newspaper OF the South, is Democratic in
politics, Ant frat, last. and all the tins is for a
reduction OF the War Taxes as lOV,1d ON the
people by the tariff now in force.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16

found IN tho very deprivation we
have so mourned over. God must
burn mp with the fire of Ills love
every chariot of our own that
stands in the way Of our mounting
into His.
For. behold, the Lord viii come
with ire-and with His chariots
like a wiriwind, to render His
anger with fury, and Ills rcbuko'
with Ha'ncS at fire. lisa GG. 1916.
Let aS be tIsukfuI then for yer
trial that will help us to DESTROY
cur c%Ilariots, and will compel Us
to take refuge IN the chariot Of
God which stands ready and wai.-
ing eside us
My soul, wait thou only upon
God lr n,y expectation is from
Him. He only is my rock and
my salvation 4; He is my defence /;
shall not be moved. In God is
my salvation and my glory the
rock OF my strength, and my RET
uge. Trust IN Him at all times
ye people pour cut your hearts be-
tore him. God is IL refuge for MS.
Psalm 81. IS.
# we want to ride with God
= nron the heavens we have 10
be brought 10 an end of all riding
upon the earth.
Ia see Gods ''goings" we must
get into ;he sanctuary Of His
presence and to Share in his 20
ines" and 90 with Him, we must
abandon all earthly "coincs."
" hen VIC mount into "Godd's
cbariots' our goings are cstab-
IiShed, for 40 obstacles can hinder
ms triumphal couasc, All losses
therefore are gains that bring us
10 ti''"' Iaul understood this and
he gl"ried in the losses which
brought him such unspeakable
gain.
EVEN inc thorn III the 1esh,'
tno messenger OF Satan sent to
o''iirt "Iin' became only a cllaaiot
10 ms Wiling soul, that carried
NM to- heights of triumph which
~ W nav '''',''' !" no "'he'
'""0 p''"S"r' !" ones
~" 0"' ,"''''I'E
~ 6'""'es' oi c'i"'l''S
ut,ro -; nm,loa.1 a":-
the obario,s char h;,,
thoro lo,lod r. .lo c
like the bitterest tailurns and dn
fcats. It was a stranro road to .
Kingdom tbrourh s~lnvn,.v and .
=, prison. and yet. bv no otoer road
could Joseph have reached hi.
triumrL.
Aud now q word rs 70 how, On,
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16
VI eminent example Of American
Enterprise, Energy and Perse

In the hands Of Young men tliy
great system has been so carefuI;
managed that IT Las earned a rem
tatlon second TO none for conven
encc, safety and the Injuries ot
travel. 1t is fast becoming the
popular route for transcontncnta)
travel, III connection with tiiu
southern Pacific railroad.
1t has opened up an almost un
lin tied field for pioneer enterprise
in the far West. No other rail
road can carry q mar, who is seek
ing his fortune, to 60 den opportn
nities such lis are open along Il
thousand miles Of ibis great sys
tenn.
Special freight rates are given to
miners and imm@rauta.
For all the information you de
sire write to
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1886-10-16
r.
or THE-
National W0man's Christian
Temperance Union.

lDrrrD ny SARAH p. McPuERsoN
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
THE YANKEE SPY.
How He Entered An Atlanta Rom proof and the Subsequent Events.

How He Entered An Atlanta Bomb proof and the Su Subsequent Events.
 From the Atlanta (Ga1 ConstitutionJ
 During the session of an important religious body in city I made acquaintance of the Rev. MT. Dubuque, delegate from one of the Northwestern States. What attracted me to the man was his amiability and meek ness. MT. Dubuque came up to my ideal of preacher and I found his companionship very pleasant. One afternoon my western friend asked me if thought that any of the bombproofs dug by the citizens during the siege of Atlanta were still in existence. He desired to see one, as he bad been requested by his friends at home to sketch it. "1 know of one that we can reach in 8 10-minutes' walk, said. Mir. Dubuque was delighted and we were soon our way to the place..
 had slight acquaintance with the old lady upon whose premises the bombproof was situated, and when we reached the place and stated the object of our visit permission was readily granted to examine the queer looking hole in the ground which had served as refuge from Sherman's s shells. The bomb proof fortunately was in fine state of pre- servation, and the old lady pointed it out to us with good deal of pride. At first we saw only huge mound of earth covered with grass, but at one end we found an open ing to a crooked underground chamber, about 6 feet deep, 10 feet long, and , in width. No falling shell had sufficient force to pene- trate that noun composed of red clay, tim Der, and scrap iron.
 When scrambled out of the gloomy place the old lady remarked that when she occupied 1t the walls were lined with old car pets, and the floor was covered with rugs. With a few chairs and some blankets her family had found night in the dug out, as she called it, very endurable
 Those were stirring times" said MT. Du- buque.
 "They were indeed D replied our hostess "I
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
The Lion Trainer and the Actor.

When Edwin Forrest was playing at the old Bowery theatre, in New York city, his piece was followed by an exhibition of lions by their trainer, Herr Driesbach. During their stay there Forrest remarked one day that he never experienced the emotion caused by fright-that he was never scared in his life. Driesbach heard the remark, and one evening took Forrest home with him. They entered house, and, after passing through long and devious passages, Driesbach opened door and said 'This way, MT. Forrest. /"
 As Forrest entered the door was slammed behind him. Forrest felt something touch his leg in the darkness, and reaching down his hand touched what he thought was a cats back, which he gently stroked. rasp- ing growl greeted the motion and he saw two fiery eyeballs glaring at him. ''Are you afraid, MT. Forrest!" asked the ion-tamer who was invisible in the darkness. Forrest replied, 'tNot bit,' when the lion-tamer said something, and the growl deepened and the back began to arch. Forrest held out for few minutes, when he exclaimed; ''Now let me out you internal scoundrel or I'll break every bone in your body" The lion king kept him there, and he did not dare to move finger, while the lion kept rubbing against his leg. Forrest finally promised a champagne supper if Driesbach would let him out, which was done, and the bet was imme- diately paid.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
" NEE R

A SITUATION by respectable girl to do light A general housework or second work and plain sewing in a private family: good reference In quire at 108 LAFAYETTE STREET a13 It's
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13

can never forgive Gen. Sherman for shelling a city full of women and children"
 "One of the necessities ofwar,'' said this preacher in an undertone. "By the way, did any of your soldiers ever seek shelter in this snug little hole?''
 "Only one, replied the lady, ''and he turn ed out to be Yankee spyn
 fsIs it possible.'' her two listeners exclaim- ed."
 ''Yes, 1 was never so surprised in my life. One day the shelling was unusually hot Two spent shells struck the house. A sol dier who was passing ran into our yard and made for the bombproof. He requested our permission to remain few minutes, and of course we had no objection. He was fine looking young man, and made himself very agreeable. When he left he expressed a wish for something to read, and I let him have "The Aide-de- Camp" Confederate novel. He promised ts return it, but I did not expect to see it again.
 'tAnd did he return its" I asked.
 "Yes, and wish he hadn't. Why, what do you think Two weeks later, after Sher- man had occupied the city, was out in my front yard one morning looking after my plants, when who should ride up to the fence but young officer in 8 spick-spank new uni form. I wouldn't look at him until he salut ed me, and said: Madam, have called to return you your book. I enjoyed it very much took the book. It was The Aide de Camp Then I looked the officer full in the face. So you were a spy said. That's what they call it., replied the young rascal with laugh. He bowed, waved his hand and galloped off. I never saw him again, but would know him anywhere by the two scars on his right temple"
 "A very interesting incident, /" said Mr. Du buque. ''It is to be hoped that your spy abandoned the tricks of his business, and settled down into good citizen after the war"
 'I don't believe word of it." responded the old lady. ''If had known what he was at first would have had him turned over to Gen. Hood and shot''
 By this time we had seen all there was to be seen, and were ready to take our departure. AS he turned to go after thanking the mis- tress of the house for her cour resy, MT. Du- buque, before replacing his hat, brushed away his curly locks carelessly from his right temple, revealing two little scars' and gazed at the goo old lady, who was smiling upon him.
 s'My goodness!'' exclaimed the excited woman. "Why, you are the spy, the very man himseTfl"
 With a sfrdonic grin the Rev. MT. Dubuque bowed, and, putting on his beaver, turned and walked rayidly away, gently drawing me with him.
 ''See here, how about this?" I inquired.
 "Yonr curiosity is natural" said the preacher.
 'sThe fact is-but hold on moment. Here is delegate who is looking me up to write report for his committee. You must excuse me for the present."
 And off he went with his brother minister. I returned to my office, and that night when I tried to look Dubudue up for an explana- ton found that he had been suddenly call ed home by a telegram announcing illness in his family. I have never heard from him since, but he impressed me as nice man. riYnllad
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
GLADsToNE's HOME RULE PLAN.
Lord Randolph Churchill Opposes the
 kln

Lord Randolph Churchill Opposes the
 Scheme as Kmpracticable.
 LONDON, April 12-The House of Com mons was crowded to-day in anticipation of a spirited debate upon the Premier's Irish bill Prince Arthur, Prince Christian and many members of the House of Lords were among the audience and evinced great in- terest in the proceedings. MT. Gladstone announced that the discussion of the measure would not end tonight as he had expected and that the introduction of his land pur- chase bill would be postponed until Monday next. Lord Randolph Churchill, in resunling the debate upon the Irish bill, said that the scheme involved such an inextIicable mass of contradictions that had anybody other than MT. Gladstone proposed the measure it would never receive serious consideration
 Charles Russell, attorney general, in de- fense of the bill characterized Lord Church ills speech as mass of prejudice and mis- representation. This bill, he said, was the first genuine effort that had been made to give just and equitable law to Ireland. It was the first attempt to lend moral support to the efforts of the Irish people to elevate themselves. It was said the present condition of Ireland was due to the pervers ty of Irish character. This he did not believe. But he believed that the deplorable state in which Ireland now finds herself was due to the fact that the united parliament had hitherto failed to per form its duty toward that country. MT. Rus sell continued that the bill did not assault the supremacy of the imperial parliament nor would it's operation curtail the authority of the crown. It is time Ireland should be per mitted to govern herself or at least to en- deavor to do so (cheers), question of time and very short time too that similar one would be successful (cheers.)
 Sir Michael Hicks-Beach will speak against the bill tomorrow, after which the debate on the measure will be closed. To-day's speeches were not characterized by any great brillianey of idea or expression and were on the whole rather unenlivening.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
FOR SALE.

&=A- COTTAGE at Short Beach (Brsnford) very HI: pleasantly situated within few feet of the Zls4. beach; broad piazza on three sides; rooms. furnished; good will.
 a1O 6t H p HOADLEY,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
FOR RENT.

A4A DWELLING 175 Oak street, near corner of E::;! Howe; eleven rooms, six on first floor. five
 E.sa- on second; good attic and cellar; modern Improvements; furnace and range nearly new: excellent neighborhood; school. churches and horse cars ad jacent; $4oO per year. Apply to F. W. BENEDICT, room ;. Atheneum building, Church greet apis St
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13

DUBLIN, April 12.-The police surprised and fired upon 8 party of moonlighters who were raiding the town of Feakle,1 County Glare, to-day. The moonlighters fled, but were pursued and five of them were captur- ad
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
WANTED.

A SITUATION by a respectable young girl to do A general housework or second work in a pri- vate family; city reference Inquire for two days f74 FRANKfJN STRFET
 a13 2t* Ton F1oor
Morning journal and courier., 1886-04-13
Davltt Ha. a.Noteondemned the Scheme.

LONDON, April 12-A report was widely circulated here to day that Michael Davitt had threatened to oppose MT. Gladstone's Irish programme by every means in his pow CT. MT. Davitt, this evening, authorizes the statement that it is entirely baseless; that he has not even expressed his opinion upon MT. Gladstone's policy and will not do so until after the land bill has been present. ed to Parliament