davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-07
Hay Fever and Rose Cold

Hay Fever and Rose cold
Are attended by an infamed condition of the
lining membrane of the nostrils, tear-ducts
and throat, affecting the lungs. An acrid
mucus is secreted, the discharge is accompani-
ed with burning sensation. There are severe
spasms of sneezing, frequent attacks of head
ache, watery and inflamed eyes. Ely's Cream
Balm is remedy that can be depended up
on. so cents at druggists; by mail, register
ed, 60 cents. Ely Brothers. druggists, Oswego,
N. Y. je21 cod CIV 2w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-07

"Give Ely's Cream Balm trial. This
Justly celebrated remedy for the cure of ca
be obtained of any reputable druggist, and
may be relied upon as a safe and pleasant
remedy for the above complaints and will
give immediate relief. 1t is not liquid,
snuff or powder, has no offensive odor and
can be used at any time with good results, as
thousands can testify, among them some of
the attaches of this Office. spirit of the
Times, May 90, 1886. jy5 eodSw2w
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-07

want to tell you that your Cuticura Resolvent
is magnifcent. About three months ago my face
covered with blotches, and after using three
bottles of ReSolvent perfectly cured.
FREDERICK MAITRE,
20 St. Charles st., New Orleans, La
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-07

farlor cars on trains leaving New Haven at II :04
a. M, and from Saratoga at 9:45 p. m.
EDWARD A. RAY, G.. T. A.
s. b. OPDYKE, JR., Supt-
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
Train Arrangement commencing June IA. 1885,
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At 700 and $3.50 NJ. 1:2o. $3.50, 5:45, 7:O5 p. m.
Saturdays at 11:00 p.
LEAVE ANSONIA -
AS o35 9:O5 and II 40 a. 1:G0, $3.50 and 6:45 p
Connections are made at Ansonia with passenger
trains of the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven
with the principal trains of other roads centering
there. E. s. OUINTARD Sup't
New Haven. June14, 1856
Naugatuck Railroad.
COMMENCING JUNE 18th, 1886, trains Il ave
New Haven via N II. & D. r. R., connecting With
this road at
700 a.. m.-Connecting at Ansonie with passenger
train for Waterbury, Litchfield and Win
sted
9:52 a. m.-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown
Litehf1efd, Winsted.
3:15 p. m.-Connecting at Ansonia with passenger
train for Waterbury and WATERFOWL.
5:45 p. m-Through car for Waterbury, Watertown,
Litchf1eld, Winsted.
7:O5 p. m.-Connecting st Ansonia for Waterbury.
FOR NEW HAF EN-Trains leave Winsted: 7:1O
a. M, 20 p. m with through car, aud at 4:35 D. IN
Trains LEAVE WATERBURY-At $50 g. m.
S:26 a. m, through car, 1880 a.. N. 2;42 p. m.
through car, SEQ p.
GEORGE W. BEACH supt
Bridgeport. june Il. 1884.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-07
July Z, 1856.
TraneIers' 0nfde.
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
Daily for New York-Farc 81, Inelud-
ing berth-EXcuraiOnT Icketa $l.5O.

Daily for New York-Farc 81, includ.
ing berth-EXcursiOn Tickets 1.5O.
Steamer c. H NORTHAM. Capt. FL Peck, leaves
NewHaven IL O'Clock pm, Sunday excepted. State
rooms sold at Peck Bishops, and at K1ock's Drug
Store. Steamer CONTINENTAL Captain Stevens.
leaves New Haven at 1918 a.. m. SUNDAYS excepted.
From New York-The G. H. NORTHAM leaves
Peck Slip at p. M, and the CONTINENTAL at II
p. m, Sundays excepte~, Saturday 12 O'Clock mid
night ghnd.. flor yo-,,-steoue-N NEW HAVEN
Capt. Post, leaves at 1920 Staterooms sold at
the Elliott House, Free stage from ms Building at
CD. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked thro
to Philadelphia (via both routes) Baltimore and
Washington. JAMES H. WARD, Agent.
Starin's New Haven TranspOrta.
ton LiHe.
Every Day Except Saturday.
.4lSA Leave New Haven from Starin'
JOHN H. STARIN, Captain McAlister every Sun
day, Tuesday and Thursday. The ERASTUS
CORNING, Captain Spoor, every Monday, Wed.
nssday, and Friday. Returning, leave New York
from Pier 49, foot of CORTLAND street, at Q D. M
the Starin every Monday, Wednesday and FRIDAY
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday
The only Sunday night boat from New York
Fare, with berth in cabin, 81; stateroom 81. Elk
cursion tickets 81 so.
Free Stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hart
ford train, and from corner of Church and Chape
streets every half hour, commencing ct $50 O'Clock
p. m.
Tickets and Staterooms be purchased of the
Downes News Co., 351 Chapel street, Peck & Bish-
OPP, 702 Chapel street, and at the Tontine Hotel.
G. M. CONkLIN, Agent,
milo New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-07

Remarked by R. c. Joiner, of Allen p O., Hills
dale Co. Mich: Nothing gave my rheumatism
such quick relief as Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil.
VIZ dS-T 1Uk
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-07
OUR HARBOR AND THE SOUND.

First Exploration And Chart of Long
Island Sound-DiscoVery of New
Haven HarbOr-Named BY Adrian
Block ROdeRbarSh.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-07
Etnan1taI.

Western Union Takes DrOp-BlOcks
of The stock Thrown On The Mar
ket-A Strong Morning Market Gives
Way Before The Rear Raids In The
Afternoon And a General Decline Re
AeUltS.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1886-07-07

KNOW THYSELF, by reading the "Sei-
ence of Life,s, the best medical work ever pub
lished, for young and middle-aged men,
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-12
Made for Man.

The observance of the day of rest by
abstaining from the ordinary labors ol
life, and turning the mind expressly to
the teaching of religion and the care Of
the spiritual nature, is one Of the
primary teachings of Christianity.
And upon it hang the best interests OF
society, while it is deeply related tc
home-life and personal ch&~ cter.
The Sabbath is the wOrSing-man's s
friend. 1t was made for man-fOr a
world of to lers. 1t is also the friend
of the capitalist. He will receive
higher and better work from men who
rest upon the Sabbath and appropri-
atcly use it. The right observance OF
it, it need hardly be said, tends to
healthfulness, industry, intelligence,
sound morality.
On the score of social economy-not
to speak of the higher plane of spirit
ual life-it becomes of inestimable i'm.
portance for employers to secure for
their workmen the full enjoyment OF
the Sabbath, and to set them the ex-
ample of the right use of it, and for the
working-men rightly to guard and use
their day of rest. The Sabbath-keep-
ing people will have more true COM
fort and self-respect and enjoyment of
life. Here, as elsewhere, obedience to
the law of God is the surest way to
healthiest living. to soundest secular
prosperity.-ReU. Joseph FeU Smith,
ID. d,
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-12
DISCOURAGED FARMERS.
Some Reasons Why They Should Make
the Best OF Hard Times.

Some Reasons Why They Should Make
the Best OF Hard Times.
There are hundreds of discouraged
farmers in this country. They do not
hesitate to advertise their condition.
One can hardly blame them. The world
looks dark, indeed, to the man who
has lost his courage. Courage is tickle;
1. is hard to win it back when once it is
driven away. 1t is customary 20 sneer
at the discouraged farmer. and tell him
that his failures are his own fault
This talk does no good. 1t only makes
Q man more bitter to say II told you
sO' to him. Such men need encour-
agement and hope, and not sneers.
Many a man who has worked care
fully, honestly and well, finds himself
no higher up the scale of agriculture
than he was year ago. No wonder
the long days OF drudgery that lie be-
hind him blacken his prospects now
and magnify his obstacles. We appre-
ciate the position of such man, but
would beg of him, for the sake of his
family at least, to keep his courage and
cheerfulness. You owe duty to your
family. The strong must uphold the
weak. Strength comes only through
suffering. When you give up, you give
every one of your children lesson in
cowardice. Life is not so bad after all
Your work has not been all in vain.
There are plenty of people worse of
than YOU are. Hundreds of these city
people who 90 about with plenty OF
money, who never seem to be troubled.
have lifelong hunger gnawing away
at their hearts. Rest assured that some
man cnvies You your lot Yea would
not sell your own health or the health
of your wife and children for any
money. The world is better than it
might be, friends Let us make the
best of it Never get so sour and dis
couraged that you can not enjoy the
good times when they come.-Rssos
Nev Yorker.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-12
CHOICE SELECTIONS.

No man is born into the world
whose work IS not born with him.
LOUeU.
Never spend your time in such 5
way that you would not like God to say;
''What art thou doinga"
He that can feast upon another
misery, vexation or disappointment,
has most unhealthy soul.
BE in time at church, friends, q
only for departments sake. 1t is not
well bred to sweep up a church aisle
in rustling silk. nor to tip-toe nervous
ly through the same in creaking boots.
distracting the attention of the wor-
shippers, attracting the attention Of the
vain and foolish to the glory of your
attire. Better late than never. un-
doubtedly. but in the majority of in
stances you never need be late. The
same care taken to reach church in
time as to reach the railway train BY
which you travel, or to keep busi-
ness engagement, will enable you te
make reputation for promptness.-
Christians Intelkigences
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-12
Missions in Japan.

It is now twenty-five years since
Protestant missions fairly began in
Japan. After the lapse of seven year.
there was but one convert, six years
later there were but ten-not one con-
vert year for the last thirteen years.
Now there are 12O churches, 8,O0C
communicates, and not less than 25O
native preachers. Suppose that at the
close of that long thirteen years OF
seemingly fruitless labor, some one
had computed the ''cost of convert"
in Japan, pronounced it extravngant,
and advised the abandonment of the
land! The Presbyterian board has in
Japan IL ordained missionaries, and
1.572 COMMITMENTS in the churches;
307 were received last year. There are
besides, q women from America in
their missions, 10 ordained japanese
preachers, and IA licentiateS. In the
schools are S33 scholars.
The Gospel has diffused itself, % to
speak, i'll many eases, and at no cost tn
our missionary agencies. Thus we are
told that a young Japanese had been
iuipTlSOueu lOT DciI5 LOO OuISpOhcH.
In his prison at Toxic he set to work
to preach Christ to his fellow-sufferers,
and the news of these efforts attracted
others, till he had 800 hearers. When
released he laid the neglected state of
the prisoners before those in Office, and
he has been appointed governor of a
new prison, with the consent of the
authorities to pursue his religious work
an evidence of the value of words
spoken in season.-N W. Christian
Ady'OcdLe
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-12
DID 1T HERSELF.
why . Gallant Major Eeat a Hasty ano
IgnOminiOus Retreat.

why Gallant Major Eeat a Hasty ano
IgnOminious Retreat.
There were five of us in the stage
riding out to the Mammoth Cave from
Cave City, and one of the number was
: young lady. AS she was cookbook.
ing and attractive it was no wonder
that all of us men folks slicked up our
hair, wiped Off our chin and sought to
entertain her She didn't ask any OF
us whether he was married or single,
but just chattered away with Cne and
another like a sensible girl. We had
gone about mile when the harness
broke and we had to wait for half an
hour while the driver made repairs
During this interval the young lady
produced small book of poems and
interested herself. Pretty soon the
Major asked her to read few poems
aloud for our delectation. She blushed
and hesitated, but finally complied.
She was fair reader, and it read like
fair poetry, but she had scarcely fin
ished the first poem when the Major
spoke up:
'.Ah! its Burns! l recognized him
by his false syntaX, lame meters and
wishy-washy rhymes. Dear me, but
hope he is not your standard" ;"
".These are not Burns poems" she
quietly replied.
Not Burns? Who then?'
IL wrote them myself. sir!''
The Major Sid out to see about the
harness. and we saw him no more. He
walked back to the hotel to ruminate.
Detroit Free Press.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-12
DRESS-MAKING HINTS.
The Newest Partisan Notion on the Sub
ject of Dress-Skir.s.

The Newest Partisan Notion on the Sub
Ject of Dress-Skir:s.
Steels are not now put into skirts to
stay. as they used to be, but they can
be taken out and run in at pleasure, fOr
they are provided with strings or hooks.
by which they can be fastened to the
sides, and so are easily removed when
the dress has to be folded or packed for
travelling.
Skirts are draped in various ways
over plain or plated petticoats, for in
stance, skirt of plain vailing is draped
behind and plated on each side, open
ing in front over petticoat embroid-
cred in silk and beads. another is of
open work beige tissue. draped up with
psssementerie fastenings, over a
plated petticoat in brown silk. A
skirt of plain blush gray Grape falls in
full double plaits over a petticoat of
bayadere striped vailing. The Grape
skirt opens in front to show the petit
coat, which also comes beyond the
edge, and still another skirt is of wooden
guipure. draped over skirt of French
MORE.
With such skirts various kinds of
bndices are worn, such as jerseys of
fine silk or wooden tricotine. Then
there are bodices made of open work
wooden material, or wooden lace over q
silk lining in jersey style, without
seams or pinches, and jackets are either
close-fitting and double-breasted. or
open in the Figaro style over plas-
tron or small vest. Very pretty jerseys
are made of silk tricotine, with row
of jet beads between each rib of
the tricotine This is to be had not
only in black, but also in bronze, gar
net, navy blue and other cOlors. with
the beads to match.
The newest Partisan notion is to wear
two skirts, one over the other and turn
ing up to show the under one. and just
here it may be of advantage to many
ladies to know that the underskirts
when of velvet or velveteen can be
utilized for both day and evening pur-
poses. If the dresses are to be worn at
the seaside velvet should not be chosen,
as the all-silk Lyons velvet is not dura-
BILE and should not be exposed to salt
or damp atmospheres. A much su-
perior fabric for such wear at far less
cost is the Arcadia velveteen, which
has plush pile, with silk velvet luster,
and will outwear either plush or vel
vet 1t is not easily defaced by dust
or rain, and as it comes in rich dark
colors and delicate tones it can be worn
during the day or in the evening in
conjunction with canvas, camel 's-hair
cloths or silks, with the crepes, gauzes
and tulles used for festival occasions.
RHi.cdelplaG Times.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-12

wings are actual insect membranes and
not brace of abbreviated blades of
timothy grass, it will interest you to
observe him closely. This insect is
known as the ''cone-headed grasshop-
per" (Conocephalus ensiger), and may
be fittingly called the clown of all this
heyday.
With what an air of solemn mock
gravity he straddles around among the
herbage, keeping You ever in the field
of his view, and with the jet-black pu.
pill of the one white eve turned in your
direction! 1t matters not what his po-
sition, that pupil is necessarily riveted
upon you, travelling to the upper or ths
lower edge of the eye, as the case may
be. And if perchance he now rears up
ard faces you, what was true of one
eye is now true of both, and you are
confronted with a cross-eyed grin that
brings your long suppressed laugh to a
Hnal outbrrst, which for the time being
dlsconcertS the merry-andrew.
Now he confronts you, ''bows or" ,"
lifts one hind-leg like mast high in
the air, wriggling his long series OF
toes as if to simulate pennant, his
slender antena thrown back from
the apex of his long bowsprit like jib-
stays. And have l not seen similar
CLASSY ulls-cyes or light-holes in the
prows of ocean craft? Yes; and look!
now the machinery begins to work.
you can almost hear the propeller as
the hulk begins to sway and tremble,
and the spinning engine lets off its
noisy calliope, as already described.
For it is fact that in no other grass.
hopper is the sound of the shrilline
mechanism so plainly perceptible be-
meath its song, a suggestion of axles,
cogs, and cams, all the worse for
wear. All through this mimetic exhibi.
ton our clown has been accomplishing
the feat of looking cross-eyed over the
back of his head. He would seem to
afford perfect though an exaggerated
embodiment of the simile of Cicero
that 1.-The eyes are like sentinels, and
occupy the highest place in the body"
Nothing escapes the sentry of this
watch-tower, it is certain, with its two
goggles suggesting prospecting win
dows in the summit of minaret But
our harlequin is not yet done with US:
we need not be surprised at any thing.
He will now perform the contortionist
act. Lowering his elbowed thigh al
most to corresponding position be-
low his wing, he will presently work
the shank of the leg around beneath
his body, thus bringing his jointed toes
between his fore-feet. After repeat
ing the exercise with the other leg, he
next lifts his fore-foot and pulls down
his long tapering antenn9 into his
crimson mouth, drawing them through
his palpi or teeth, with the two loops
gradually enlarging in front of his face.
This is his magic act. for how else
could those exquisitely fragile members
escape unharmed the cutting edges o.
those hard mandibles?
And so on until the programme is
finished and our cone-capped panta-
loon takes sudden notion to skip
y. Il. Gibson, IN Hdrper's Magazine.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-12
An Accomplished Musician.

A musician boarding at an uptown
hotel suddenly disappeared, and an ac.
quaintance came to see the proprietor
about him.
He was quite musician, under.
stand" said the inquirer, after some
preliminary talk.
''Oh, yes" readily assented the pro-
prietor.
did he play well?'
"You bet he did. He played the pi-
ano, and the cornet, and the fiddle, and
the banjo. and me, and the clerks, and
went away owing board bill of $3.50.
that's the kind of player he was, con-
found himr'-Tid- Bits.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-12
THE FUNNY MAN.

The funny man" sat in his easy chair,
But the chair wasn't easy to him;
For his eyes were fixed in q vacant glare
And his face was dark and grim.
I've written EN- up, an I've written 'ern
down.
The Mother-in-Law and the Dude,
Chicago girls boot and the Congressman's
loot
- Ny liver is torpid. I'm losing in girth.
Ny brains slowly oozing away:
20 the ghastliest joke on this whole wide
Is this being fuany for payr'
He SITS to-day in his easy chair
With smile on his plump, round cheek
There's an unctuous roll in his voice when-
e'er
He laughs or he tries 10 speak.
For he writes Death Notices-one line per
dime
And he pens all the elegies SAD:
He reveis in Accidents" Murders and
Grimes"
And Zone More Good Man Gone Bad"'
As he writes up the items of "Scal6ed
Child
His ''asides" keep the room in a roar;
For his wit runs riot IN fances wild,
Since he's funny for pay no more.
-Richd'd lloyd. in Life.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-12
THE WILL
Rev. Sam Jones' Views ~ to Who Arc The
Elect and the Non-Elect.

Rev. Sam Jones' Views ~ to Who Arc The
Elect and the Non-Eiect.
Brother, am so glad at last the will
of man is the pivotal point am 50
glad God throws it all at last upon the
human will. Whosoever will. 1t is
not ''whosoever feels, now, nor whose
ever thinks, nor whosoever mourns.
nor whosoever cries." but ''whosoever
will. That is it. That makes the
elect straight out, for the elect are the
''whOsoever will;" and the non-elect
are the "whosoever WON'T" and that
is all there is of it. God Almighty has
fOreOrdained from the foundation of the
world that whosoever will NAV take the
water of life freely; and he has fore Or
daiEed from the foundation of the W Orld
that whosoever won t take it shallperish
forever. WhosOever will. Brother. he
throws it on the will. Christ says: '.if
any man will be my disciple" "Who-
ny himself" The will. There it is.
Now, brother, here is the will and the
intellect and the sensibilities. There is
the trinity that makes the uRity-the
will, the intellect, the sensibilities.
Now. God comes through my sen>ibil-
tiles and traverses my whole mature.
My sensibilities-He comes up through
my love and affection and my fears
and my hopes. He just goes all
through my sensibilities, and there
isn't door shut in His face. He goes
through the whole. Then He comes
up through my intellect, my percep-
ton, conception, judgment, memory,
reason. He just runs up through every
avenue of my intellect, and there isn't
door to open or to close. But when
God has come up through my sensibili.
ties and up through my intellect and
reaches the door of the human will.
He tiptoes. and says: "Behold, stand
at the door and knock. If any man
will open to Me will come in and sup
with him and he shall sup with Me. "
And God can do all things, but God
never has broken down the door of q
human will. Oh, God will never bring
ifc to you until you unlock the door Of
your will and pull it open yourself,
and when you do God Himself comes
in and brings life and salvation to you.
Thomas County cat., 1886-08-12
Anxious to Please.

SCOT any eggs to-day. Mr.. Cold
cheese?"
"Yes, sir, plenty of them"
'.Are they fresh?"
'.Fresh, sir. as the flowers that
ahemn'
"Then don't want any,"
Don't want any?"
mo, sir. I'm going to lecture TO
night, and l thought if l could run
across some stale eggs"
stale. sirl There ha;n't an egg in
that barrel that was laid this year.
Philadelphia Call.