davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-23
9ru pnds.
9rw pnds.
Howe & StetsOn.
WE STILL
HOLD THE FORT j!
OUR PRICES
Seem to Irritate Our Nsighhors.
DRESS GOODS.

This department is now To-
Gated in the ANNEX in the rear
of our store, making the Best
Lighted Dress Goods Counter
in the city.
IS pieces All Wool Chevio,
Serge y. il. all shades. at soc yc.
This quality is worth to day at
who't>alr 52Hc
. 40 pi, ces Wool Plaids and
Stf4rs, 3o inches wide. a, 25c
PER yar., Thi, lot of goods
the m.i,uiaciu'e sold at loss
We have always sold this fab
ric at CSC.
At soc per yard we offer the
Best All Wool ~urahs in the
marks t. Th y are our own i'm
portation and are Heavier aud
Fin., than most SurahS to- be
found at SOC.
We are showing an immense
assortment of Plain Cloths,
Plaids. Stripes. Checks and ex-
elusive Novelties at soc. 75c,
$i.oo, SI.25 and 5I.5o per
yard. Also pattern dresses and
robes. Special bargains in
Dress Patterns at $1,000 and
$I2.5o each.
pieces high lustred Black
Mohairs, 50 inches wide, at
soc per yard-the kind that
usually sells for CSC.
As pieces 18 inch Colored
Velvets at 75c per yard. You
can match most any shade of
Dress Goods from this assort-
ment and the quality will com
pare favorably with most Vel
vets sold at $1.oo.
62 inch full Bleached Table
Damask in fine quality of linen
at 5sc per yard ; cannot be
matched in this city.
Our importation of Ladies
Swiss Ribbed Vests is just
opened. Special values in Me
rino (unshrinkable). All WOO
| and silk and wool. Price:
range from 7oc to $2.25.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-23
EDITORIAL NOTES.
Will Thanksgiving Day be dog-day as
well as a turkey daya

Will Thanksgiving Day be dog-day as
well as a turkey daya
Postmaster Sperry's declaration that
there must be no politics in the postofice
business meets with hearty approval. 1t
is the right word in the right place.
The Business Mems association of Nor
folk, Virginia, is trying an interesting ex-
pertinent in the shape of a cooperative
shoe factory and building association. No
body is to be employed except stockhold-
ers, and the stock will be made easy of ac-
cess to all workingmen, payment to be de-
Quoted from salary regularly.
The projected new way up the Matter
horn is interesting engineers. The rails
will cease at the base of the "sugarloaf "
and the ascent is to be accomplished by a
succession of elevators from one point to
another. It is supposed that the work of
construction will occupy about four years.
PATHS notes are as good as gold, and
much gold, too. Julius Zet, the st. Pc
tersburg impressario, has signed con,
tract to pay Mime. Patti 1000 guineas
equal to about 81, ,25O, for each of twelve
performances in Russia this winter. II
addition to the $83, 900 for the twelve rep
| reservations, Nine. Zet agrees to pay al
travelling expenses of Nine. Patti and he
suite, and, considering the gorgeous man
ner in which Patti travels, this in itsel
will b no inconsidersble item. The pei
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-23
Experience Worth Something.
from the Norwich Bulletin.1

It is already evident that the campaign
of state officers in Connecticut is not to be
a ''slang- g-whanging" affair. And on this
everybody is to be congratulated.
In New Haven, where both men are
known and respected, Republicans would
be as indignant at any attempt to smirch
Judge Morris name as Democrats would be
at any similar attempt to smirch General
Merwin. Any such attempt,o on either side,
would be veritable boomerang" in that
it would come back and hurt the thrower
more than the one aimed at.
But it is not to be forgotten that ex-
perience counts for something and that
General Merwin has had vastly more ex-
perience in the conduct of public affairs
than his competitor. He has done
good work and performed diff
fcult duties in score of public
capacities, and has proved himself by these
tests, capable of directing others in the
| work he has himself done. In this re-
spect Q comparison Of the two csndidstei
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-23

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
, PUBLISHED
EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.
One Dollar per Year, (in AdvaRce.)
Single Copies cents.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-23
Window Shades.
Lace Curtains carefully laundried.
Open Monday and Saturday
Evenings.
Grateful. Comforting
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST.
ssBy a thorough knowledge of the natural laws
which govern the operations Of digestion and m nu-
triton, and by careful application OF the fine
provided our breakfast tables with delfcately
favored beverage which may e, save US % many
heavy doctors bills. It is by the 1udicious use OF
grad gradually built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds OF subtle
wherever there is a weak point. We may escape
many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well Tor;
titled with pure blood and a properly nourlsned
frame. ."-Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk; Sold
only in half pound tins by Grocers labeled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., Homeopathic CheH p,
sutu&wtf LOnuOn, ~ pd
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-23
gnanrma1 aud Gumrter.
THE cARRINaToN PUBLISHING co.

We cannot accept anonymous or return reject
ed communications. In all cases the name of the
as q guarantee OF good faith.
Situations, Wants, Rents and other small ad-
vertisements One Cent q Word each inser-
ton. Five cents a word for q full week (seven
tmes).
Display Advertisements-One square Gone
inch), one insertion, 81 90; each subsequent IN
sertion 40 cents; one week $500; one month $40.
Obituary notices. in prose or verse, Is cents
per line. Notices Of Births, Marriages, Deaths
and Funerals, 25 cents each. Local notices 20
cents per line.
Yearly advertisers are limited to their own
immediate business Gall matter to be unobjec-
nonablel, and their contracts do not include
Vents, To Let, For Sale, etc.
Yearly advertisements at the following rates:
One square, one year, $40; two squares. one
year. $40; three squares, one year, $1Q0 xsa..s
Special rates furnished on application for con-
tracts covering considerable length of time or a
large space.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-23
NOTICE.

Any person desiring to buy BREAD
without the addition OF CORN
FLOUR or any other adulteration
can do 80 by asking their grocer for
8. 9. THOMPSON 4 CO.'S goods.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-23

is greatly in his favor, and that without
the slightest animadversion upon Judge
Norris, whose tastes have led him less in
to public service, and who has, therefore,
had fewer opportunities for distinguishing
himself and acquiring experience. There
onstrated his ability to serve the public by
years of good and universally satisfactory
man who has had little experience in pub
lie affairs. And the choice leads to Cen
erel Merwin
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-23
KS ag8. 5*951 EFse 94E# ua3a a5= -
Pears SOAP

- has been established in London 90 YEARS both
a COMPLEXION and as SHAVING SOAP, has obtained 70
and in
1T Is the pMfcst, cIeanest, finest, Ess =.
Xhe most economical, O7sd therefore aa astta5s
The best and most popular Of all soaps
for and for
mended by thousands of intelligent throughout civilized world
because while serving cleanser and detergent its eoen
the chahng and discomfots LIABLE
PEARS SOAP be had Of nearly Druggists the United
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-23
afItscelIallen1ts.
Connection Versus Misrepresentation.

Competition Versus Misrepresentation.
TINE first is honorable, honest and healthy
l. stimulus to business. The latter is neither,
and while seeking to undermine 1t destroys oil
tical experience in the manufacture and sale or
Fire Proof Safes, Locks, Etc.
Has provided us with a stock of information
worthy of confidence All parties contemplating
the purchase of either FIRE or BURGLAR
PROOF protection may avail themselves OF this
examine our large assortment of Safes, etc,
Without Incurrng Any Obligation to Purchase or
running the risk of being persistently bored
thereafter. Our Prices Are as Low as the Low
est (auality considered), and oil we ask IS the
privilege Of Showing Our Goods, Naming Prices,
and fair treatment at the hands of intending
purchasers who consider quality as well as price:
New Safes from TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS
($25) upwards. We beg to refer to few very
recent sales. . -
27s and .75 State Street, Cor. Wooster St
Yale National Bank.
Merchants National Bank
City Bank.
winchester Repeating Arms Co.
Wallace b. Fem s. Co.
Butler & Tyler.
Benedict, Downes & Co.
| City of New Haven for Board Of Health:
Town of New Haven for Registrar OF Vital Sta
| stics.
| Holcomb Bros. & Co.
| Yale Gas Stove Co.
| NJ Schewd.
| Shelton Co., Birmingham.
The E. Read Goodrich Mfg Co.
| The Lyon Billiard Co., Meriden.
Town Of Watertown.
B. H. Mattoon, Watertown.
| Federal Lodge F. & A. NJ, watertown.
Town Of Belchertown Mass. my2s
|
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-09-23
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET

STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL Z. MER WIN of New Haven.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
GEORGE p. MCLEAN of Simsbury.
FOR TREASURER,
Il. STEVENS HENRY of Vernon.
FOR COMPTROLLER,
LYMAN 8. CATLIN OF Stratford.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
SENATORIAL CONVENTION.
Called to Meet at lronton, July 18th.

At a meeting of the De mo cratic
Committee of the oath Senatorial Die
trict of Missouri. held at Poplar Bluff
Mo, on the 9th day of April, 1890
the following p roceedipgs were had, te
wit:
Meeting was called to order by AP.
Vance, of Iron County, Mo.
Upon motion, Mr.. Vance was chos-
en- Chairman. and ]. c. Carly, of Car
ter county, Mo-, Secretary.
The credentials of the members
present were presented, read, and ap-
proved.
Members were present, in person or
by proxy. from Butler. Carter, Iron,
Madison, Reynolds and Ripley coun-
ties.
The convention to nominate a DEM
ocratic candidate for Senator for the
oath District was, called to meet at
Ironton. Mo-. on the 10th day of July,
1890, at p. NJ.
The basis of representation was fix
ed at one delegate for every 500 votes,
or fraction of over $50 thereof. cast
for Cleveland for President in 1888.
There being no further business, the
Committee adjourned sine die:
Attest: a. p. VANCE,
J. c. Carly, Chairman.
Secretary.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22

I believe in q personal devil.
could not have fought the liquor traf-
fic for fifteen years straight through
without believeing in it. He is not
Omnipotent; he is not Omnlsclent; he
is not omnipresent; but he has for the
time being. in the wisdom of God, a
certain amount of power among men.
He comes to an individual soul, ties 1T
up with a thread of temptations, har-
nesses it to his car, and leads it off.
whether church or political party, land
he tempts it with the riches, and the
honors, and the powers which comes
from men, and he harnesses that or
ganization, which first perhaps was
pure, up to his ear, and leads it OFT.
He has even subjugated whole nations
to his will; but there is one thing that
he never has done, he has never assas-
mated a truth or destroyed a princi-
pie. And he cannot. And every
great organized wrong in this world,
no matter how backed up by law, and
the great statesmen, every wrong in
stitution, beat up against what? A
few people that possess ii: Nay.
Against fanaticism? Nay. Against
the w. c. T. T.? Nay. What is the
liquor traffic beating up against to-
day? Against the whole body of
Gods almighty truth. And when a
wrong system filings itself against the
body of Gods almighty truth and
righteousness, none of which can fail
or falter, it is only question of time
when it goes down. And, my friends
when it does go down you had better
be careful to be on the right side.
Mrs MARY II. LATHRAP.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-22
". e.. Il. u. NOTES.
SACRAMENTAL WINE.

IAMRszA To the Editor: Have
@<E1k>z you ever published any
STH 81 TIA articles on the use of wine
81 HESAEE at the communion table?
ME- kH4 The question is
ELMENI perplexing to me -to
know how to justify the
use of wine at the Lords table, while
making it life rule not to take IL
anywhere else. Yours sincerely,
WARREN MORSE.
Stamford, Conn.
The only question that perpleXes
US about this matter is how ministers
and church officers can consclentously
offer to the Lords flock the most pow
erful agent which the devil possesses
in this age for the ensnareing and de
Element of weak souls as symbol OF
the cleansing blood of Christ. We
are well aware that they have been
tauoht that the word wine where
ever used in the Bible necessarily
means fermented wine. That dogma,
which is at best gratuitious assump-
ton. is fatty contradicted by the fact
that the Bible speaks of wine some
times as "a good thing and sometimes
as very bad thing, indicating clear
" that the word was not always used
with reference to the same thing. But
even if it be admitted that the word
"winer always means fermented wine,
that does not in any way justify the
practice of offering fermented wine at
the communion table, because the
word wine is not once used in any
of the accounts of the institution of
the sacramental feast. 1t would
seem as if the Lord and the inspired
writer's had especially avoided it on
purpose to leave no room for such an
argument as that by which the
churches are led perpetuate this I'M
justifiable practice.
If alcoholic wine is a suitable SYM
Dol of the blood wherewith we are
sanctified it certainly must be good
thing in itself and fit to be used by
the Lords people anytime and any
where. 1t follows, therefore that so
long as the churches persist in this
awful profanity there can be no nope
of educating consciences of Christian
people generally up to the point OF
recognizing their responsibility for the
fearful evils resulting from the llcens-
ing of the liquor traffic. we presume
it would be found that the members
of churches which use fermented wine
at the communion are almost II not
quite unanimous in advocating high
license as againt prohibition.
We have frequently pointed out that
the argument that we must use fer
mented wine because Christ used it is
in most cases mere cant of the baldest
kind. inasmuch as the persons who
use it very seldom take any interest
in the idea that we Ounht to use I'M
leavened bread because Christ did
And yet it is certain that He did use
unleavened bread and not at all certain
that He did use fermented wine
Ne,C York Witness.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-22
VAUDEVILLE.

Burt Hill has opened barber shop at the
hotel.
E. W. Smith and wife were in town over
Sunday.
Ed Culver has gone to Fletcher, where he
has a job.
Prof. Atwood will preach at Union church
on Sunday.
Albert Austin has bought half interest
in the Tillotson mill
James Stevens and wife are staying in Bur.
lingtOn for a few weeks.
Ed. Leach and wife are happy over the ar,
rival of son at their home.
Mrs. Hulburd has so far recovered from her
fall as to be able to be moved to her home.
Mrs. John McManiman died of pneumonia
on the 10th inst. The funeral was at the
house on Sunday, Rev. II. E. Howard offici-
ating She was buried at Enosburg
The arrivals at the Mountain Spring House
for the past week were as follows: s. R. Mil
Ter, E. III. Shattuck and wife, B. S. Wiley
Watervile; J. W. Page. j. B. Page Geo. E.
Melvin, Jacksonville; s. A. Fife, T. j. Mud
gett w ocott; P. X. Gleed Morrsvile; H A
Waterman. H. B. Miller, Johnson; II. F.
Brigham H. r. Start, W. Howrigan. Bakers
A. j. Chaffee, Chas. Larned Ed. Tatro, Belvi-
dere; v Wetherell, A. g. Steinhour, c. N.
Styles, Cambridge; f. L. Cody, B. 5. Pulling
ton, Boston; o. c. Taylor, Dr. H. f. COlvin,
Fred Carpenter Burlington; H. A Austin, A.
q. Austin, A. c. Harvey, Enosburgh J. W
Redmond, Geo E. Seymore. Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-22
JEFFERSONVILLE.

Miss Ella Holmes is at home.
Rev Mr.. Kits was in town over Sunday.
D. C. Griswold has his dry house nearly
completed.
Cap Hollenbeck and wife are the happy
possessors of a daughter.
Geo. Holmes has painters from Burlington
painting the inside of his house.
Mrs Varnum and Master Guy returned
from New Hampshire Monday evening.
Dea. Atwood had charge of the services
Sunday and gave very interesting talk on
the life of Paul.
Preparations for observing Children's Day
are going on. Mrs. A. c. Griswold has charge
of the programme.
The next meeting of the Ladies Missionary
Thursday afternoon.
Martin Randall is making repairs on his
house and shop, improving the looks of his
buildings very much.
Master Guy Page had birthday party
last week and DR.. Flagg photographed the
happy little company.
J. W. Page has graded his grounds the
past week and made some repairs on his
house, and also on his tenement.
Dr. Buchanan has advertised a closing out
sale for Saturday. May 81. The Doctor is
going west, and therefore will sell his goods
reasonably.
The funeral of Mrs. Pierce took place We'd
nesday afternoon at the house of Mr.. Jared
Wilcox, where she resided Rev. q. Graves
officiated.
The music by the Band Saturday evening
was much enjoyed, and when the new band
stand is complication which money has
been raised-we shall hope for concerts often.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-22
STOWE.

Rose McAllister has moved into Mrs. Ben
nett's house.
The town is billed for several panoramic en-
| tertainments.
The grand list is between $500 and $500 in
| excess of last year.
Osmond Sanborn is announced as soon to
move to Morrisville.
L. A. Churchill has embellished his house
| with a new coat of paint.
George Wright and wife, of Bellows Falls,
are visiting friends in town.
Telephone connection with neighboring
| towns is now nearly complete.
A Mr. kingsley and family, Of Boston, have
| rented the Lyman Clark house.
Sam Chase, while rolling logs at Fosters
tub shop last week, accidentally broke his
leg.
Allen Smith and family go to Waterbury,
into the employ of DR.. Grout on the Asylum
farm.
Mr.. Perry, working in one of the mills at
the Forks, recently had his fingers badly IN
jured.
Clement Moody and family will occupy the
Whitney farm in Stowe Hollow, vacated by
Allen Smith.
The ladies of Unity church viii serve ice
cream and cake at the church vestry Satur-
day evening, May 81.
Memorial services will be held at Unity
church next Sunday, Rev. Watson Weed
preaching the sermon.
John B. Clark, of the Manchester IN. H.)
Mirror, who has spent several seasons here,
was in town last week.
The rainy weather for the past three weeks
has very much delayed springs work, most
farmers having done but little sowing or
planting.
There is to be dance and supper at Is
ham, hotel Friday evening, May 30. Amer
ry time is expected. Four pieces of music will
be furnished.
Elmer Houston, while ''fooling" with
small cannon last week had his face badly
burned and filed with powder. Experience is
often costly teacher.
A little four-year-old daughter of Mark
Chaffee had her arm broken few days since
by being thrown from carriage. Miss Nina
Harlow, riding with her, had her wrist dislo-
Gated.
The death of Mrs Fred Campbell occurred
on Thursday morning. She leaves five little
children to feel the loss of a mother. The fu-
neral took place on Saturday, Rev. Mr.. An
derson officiating.
A subscription paper has been circulated to
limited extent, to aid in building the com
ing new hotel A large and elegant structure
is the talk, and with sufficient financial back
ing will at once be built
cIONe IOTHeJ bdIu dpptdTeu Oh inc StlVCtfH
Friday night. The members were uniformed
and bore torches. Within the past few
months the band has made great improve
ment in the quality of its music, and did itself
credit on that evening.
George Brush has started hulled corn and
milk route, and finds ready sale for his goods.
His corn is well prepared and of excellent fla
vor, while his milk is carried in quart sealed
glass cans, entirely free from dust and dirt of
any kind, and cannot fail to give satisfac
ton.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-22
EDEN.

The band will rehearse twice a week unit
after Decoration Day.
Geo White and c. Rollo, from MONTPELIER
were recently guests of f. e. White.
Services at the Corners Sunday, June 1, al
1870 Il. m. Rev. Z. T. Root is expected tC
be present.
The steam tub factory has been rooted
with sheet-iron roofing, which gives it q sub
stantial appearance.
A new band-stand at the Corners is the lat
est Improvement, and by the way it is a very
neat design and finish.
Martin Shattuck returned from Boston last
Friday. He made short stop in Worcester
Mass, with his brother, Marshall Shattuck
MEMORIAL DAY.
Order of exercises for Memorial Day; At 9
O'Clock a. m. procession under Commander OF
Post and his aids and officer of the day will
he formed on the common in the following
order:
1.--Eden Cornet Band.
2.-Aaron Keller Post No. 81.
3.-S. W. Kinds Camp Sons of Veterans.
All the schools each school under their
respective teachers and all under the
general supervision of the school direc-
tors.
5.-Citizens under direction of VIM G. Bias
Sett.
Promptly at 10 O'Clock the procession will
move in the above order to the cemetery
where the ritual service of the order will be
performed, after which the procession will re-
form and march to the grove of Jason Rog-
ers where dinner will be served.
At O'Clock p. IN. the following exercises
will take place.
Music by the band.
2.-Singing by Il quartette.
3.-Prayer by Rev. Mr. Root.
4.-Musc by the band.
5.-Address by F. B. Hale of Lunenburgh.
6.-Singing by the choir
7.-Deelamations, recitations and singing
by the scholars andaa others, interspersed
with music by the Slnd.
Benediction.
The ladies of Eden are requested to bring
food wherewith to feed the multitude. The
following named ladies are requested to act
as special committee, to have general super
vision of the tables and with the help of their
husbands see to the collection of the meal
tickets: Mrs. VIM. Bassett, Mrs. n. B. Morse
and Mrs. J. 7. Stevens. The price of dinner
will be 15c.; schools and band free. The pro-
ceeds of the dinner are to be used to defray
the necessary expenses of Memorial day. All
who can, are requested to bring flowers and
wreaths of evergreens &c. which will be re-
ceived at the church hall by the school direc-
tors.
F. H. Raymore, J. D. Kelley, C. W. Blake,
0. NJ. George, E. NJ Sanborn, Committee. L..
p. Butts, Commander,
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-22
SheTidan'S Ride

Thegreat war painting Sheridan
Ride, by c. H. Andrus, of Richford
will be exhibited in Lamoille county
at the following places: Waterville,
Johnson, Morrisville, Hyde Park and
Stowe. "Sheridan's Ride is a pic
ture 17X2S feet, on which is repre-
scented hundreds of soldiers and over
fifty horses. The painting shows ac-
curately the timely arrival of Gen.
Sheridan at the battlefield of Cedar
Greek on Oct 10, 1864, and it is the
last quarter on the home stretch of
his famous ride from Winchester,
twenty miles away" An entertain
ing descriptive lecture of Sheridan's
Shenandoah valley campaign of "a,
is given with each exhibition. See
advertisement this week and next for
dates and particulars.