davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30
KNIGHTS TEmPLAR BATTALION.
A st. Lo is Trip BY Many Prominent
Members of The Order.

Members of The Order.
There will be State battalion of Knights
Templar organized to attend the triennial
conclave at ST. Louis, September 81. The
battalion will act as escort to the grand Off
GERS of the State and to Charles Roome, act
ing grand master of Templars of the United
States.
The battalion will leave New York on
September 1S and will return on the 25th.
The cost of the entire pilgrimage has been
fixed at $50 for each Knight and lady, with
half fare for children, and tickets will be
good for thirty days. These triennial con-
claves are made the occasion of general re-
union of Sir Knights from all parts of the
country, of renewing old acquaintance and
forming new ones, and of passing few days
in fraternal intercourse. The following mem
bers of the Grand commandery of Connecti-
cut, with their wives, have signifed their
intention to join the pilgrimage, viz: R. E.
Sir Fred. Fl. Waldron of this city, V. E. Sir
Charles E. Billings of Hartford, E. Sir
Charles B. Ware of New London, and E. Sir
Fred. A. Spencer of Waterbury.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30

While two tinsmiths, Richard Nibitt and
Herman Zimmerman, were at work yester-
day fixing the roof of a car which was being
switched down between two of the Consoli-
dated road shops, they were caught by a tele-
graph wire and thrown to the ground. Nibitt
escaped uninjured, but Zimmerman was
badly cut in the neck by the wire.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30

The Outing club will go to Lake Whitney
tomorrow afternoon. Two hours will be given
for boating; also other sports will be arrang
ed for the occasion. Young men will enjoy
themselves if they go. Meet at the rooms at
2 O'Clock.
Every member of the association should
make it point to attend the young mems
social service tomorrow night. The meet
ing Will last from s to O'Clock
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30

Young Society Men Who Went To Pot
Island Yesterday For A Weeks
Stay.
The steamer Messenger carried jolly par
ty of young men, well known in this city, to
Pot Island, Stony Greek, yesterday. They
were off for two weeks stay in a cottage at
Pot Island where the young gentlemen will
keep bachelors hall. Among the gentlemen
are S. Albert York, jr., son of S. A. York of
the Probate court; Robert and Charles
Hutchinson, Hunter Wykes, son of H.
Wykes Of W. T. Hatch & Son; Charles
Gum, George Austin, James E. English,
second son of Postmaster Benjamin R. Eng
fish; W. R. Smith, Harpin Sanford, William
E. Beecher, Minott E. Osborn, nephew of
Editor Osborn of the Register.
Large Chimney Falls.
A large chimney which was about fifty feet
high, contained so, 600 bricks and has stood
at the front of the building at the Waterbury
Lumber & Coal company's for over twenty
five years, fell at II a. m. yesterday with a
crash, not unexpectedly, though. 1t fell in
straight line across Meadow street and
blocked travel for short time, while gang
of men under J. W. Gaffney were removing
a sufficient quantity to make passway for
teams. The chimney had to be removed to
make way for some contemplated improve
ments and Mr.. Gafney was arranging to
throw the chimney by means of a device of
which the main principle is bags of sand.
When the strain came on the chimney it was
not strong enough and the huge pile crum-
bled and Waterbury American.
Terribly Mutilated.
Just after the Adams express train left
Berlin about 1:15 o'clock yesterday morning,
the engineer saw an object lying on the track
and before he could slacken speed the engine
and the entire train had passed over it, and
from the sensation it was known that some
one had been run over. The train was stop
pen as soon as possible and backed down.
There horrible sight met the view of the
men who went to look for the body. By the
side of the track lay the horribly mutilated
remains of a man SO badly cut up that it was
impossible to pick it up all at once. The
head had been crushed, one leg and the right
arm severed from the trunk and the wheels
passed through the body. The clothing was
entirely torn from the body. The body was
found to be that of Thomas Flaherty of Ber
lin. The man probably went to sleep on the
rails while drunk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30
ForestviIIe,s Accident.

By the giving away of scaffolding at
ForestyiIle yesterday D. F. Pettibone and
Lewis Goodsen were precipitated to the
ground, distance of thirty feet. Both men
received severe injuries and Goodsell, who
was hurt internally is likely to die
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30
TarrihlH mntiIated.
RUNE fAl8s
WALTER T, LUTZ.

The funeral of Walter T. Lutz, age one
year and eleven days, son of George Lutz,
jr., the grocer on Oak street, and grandchild
of ex-Councilman George Lutz, ST., took
place from his parents residence, 355 Oak
street, yesterday afternoon. A large number
of relatives and friends were present. The
remains were laid out in a beautiful white
casket and were surrounded by large num-
Der of flowers. The Rev. Mr.. Siebke offici-
ated and made some very touching remarks
in regard to the little one, who had been sick
but two days. The interment was in Ever
green cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30
New York Physicians.

Many of the leading physicians of New York are
discussing the propriety of admitting the Moxie
Nerve Food Into their regular practice. as it is a
harmless food and found to be able to prevent re
lapses on chronic cases helped by medicine. 1t has
lately been put the test and found to have stopped
number of cases of paralysis and Brights disease
in the first stages and it is well known that these
originate from depleted nerve force. 2tawaw
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30
FREDDIE G. HAURY.

The funeral of little Freddie G. HAIRY,
son of Joseph HAIRY, the proprietor of the
streets, took place from his parents resi-
dence, 272 Wooster street, at three o'clock
p. m. yesterday. very large number of
relatives and friends were present to pay
their last token of respect to the deceased,
who was sick but few days. The floral
tributes were very beautiful and too numer-
Gus to mention; among some of them was a
very handsome pillow on which was mounted
dove, which came from the parents. The
remains were laid out in a beautiful casket
trimmed with white velvet. Stahl &
Hegel had charge of the funeral. The inter
ment was in Evergreen cemetery.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30
Not To Shut Down.

Mr.. Lewis Elliott, superintendent at the L.
Candee Rubber company shops, said yester-
day that he had heard nothing about the
shop shutting down Saturday, and as the
work had been given out for next Monday
and Tuesday it cannot shut down this week,
If it does at all
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30
IMPROVEMENTS AT RUNNKLL,s.

IMPROVEMENT AT RUNNELL'S.
New Proscenfum Boxes i'm the Main
Hall, New Stages and New scenery
to BE Added.
Bunnell's museum is being greatly altered
and improved. Carpenters are at work in
the main auditorium and are making several
important changes. Two proscenium boxes
on the stage floor which have not been in
use are being opened and fitted up to CORE
spond with the upper boxes. The entrances
to the boxes are by short stairways leading
down to the orchestra floor. The railing is
being put in about midway on the main
floor, which will separate the fifty cent seats
from the twenty-five cent seats. New seats
for the reserved part of the house are being
prepared and scene painter is expected
soon to begin work on the new scenery. New
stages are to be built in the curio hall be-
low. Several other changes are contemplate
ed, all of which will improve the house con-
siderably by September 1.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30

Our store will be closed every day at p.
m. until September 18th. Respectfully,
MoNsoN & CARPENTER,
jy3O 3t Nos. 1884 and 76S Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30
Special Inducements

Are offered to all purchasers of Teas and
Coffees every day this week. Call and see
them ''Best goods at lowest prices" Cen
tennial American Tea Co., 1868 State street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30
Friday, July so, Iss6.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

NEW Adv EO-DAY.
Bicycle Sundries-a2 Front Street.
Broiling Chickens-Hurburt Brothers.
Blackberres-L. T. Law 4 Co.
Grabbing and Fishing. L. Clark & Son.
Farm In Exchanged 0. Box 1,069 Birmingham.
Found-Canary Bird-New Haven Hospital.
Kangaroo Bicycles-32 Front Street
Notics De Closing-Monson & Carpenter.
Potatoes-L. 7. Law & Co.
Seasonable Goods-N; A Fullerton.
The Magnetic Cure-At Druggists
Wantel-Board and Room-'FM.''
Manted-Core Maker-Yale Form Manf'g Co.
Wanted-Hotel Clerk-Tontine Hotel
Wanted Sitsation-202 Ferry Street
Watermelons-L. T. Law 6 Co.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30

A Prominent Waterbury Man Dead.
Mr.. James P. Booth, president of the firm
of Plumb & Atwood in Waterbury died at his
residence in the latter place yesterday. Mr..
Booth was seventyeight years of age and
one of the prominent business men of Water
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30
NEW HAVEN, CONN.



ONE YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500;
THREE MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH, so
CENTS; ONE WEEK, is CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, 3 CENTS.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30

Chief Hendrick sends the following post
al letter to New Haven friends while on his
way to the Grand Army meeting in Califor-
Dia:
COUNCIL BLUFFS, July 25, p m.
Arrived here o. K. after a very hot ride. Had SO
far a pleasant trip. Expect to leave fer Denver
as train is made up. We all quite well and
enjoying the journey hugely. Respects to all.
A. G. H
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30

have been taking your medicine, Athlo-
phoros, and it has helped me very much. I
will recommend it to anyone for rheuma-
tism. think another bottle, making three
in all, will cure me-Mrs. M. A. johnson,
10 Vine street. Lawrence, Mass.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30

Bicycle Supply Co., 80 Front street, agents
for the American Star bicycles.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30

Ayers Sarsaparilla cures liver complaint,
rheumatism and all diseases of the blood.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30

The Place TO Buy Watermelons.
Large shipment of very fancy stock from
15c upwards. Also fine -muskmelons. I:
L. T. LAW & Co.,
1853 and 265 Wooster street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30

Seventy-fve bushels extra early rose po-
tatoes at Soc per bushel, 22c per peck.
Sweet potatoes, first of the season. Price
low L. T. Law & Co.,
1853 and 265 Wooster street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30
Notice.

Bicycle Supply Co., 80 Front street, agents
for the original safety Kangaroo bicycles.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30
WEATHER RECORD.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE THE CHIEF SIGNAL SERVICE,
WASHINGTON, D. c., July 80, 1886, a. m. !
For Massachusetts,, Connecticut and Rhode Is
land, light, local rains, fair weather, westerly
winds, becoming variab BILE and cooler.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30
New HAVEN Nav &.

Professor R. G. Loveridge. Dear Sir
Having myself used your Magnetic Cure, 1
can and do most heartily and unhesitatingly
testify to the public my appreciation of its
healing virtues in all complaints of an in
hammatory character as neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, chilblains, etc. I only hope it's virtues
may become more widely known to the suf-
fering members of the human family.
Yours truly,
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30
First Glass Dinners

George Campbell, Hopkinsville, KY, says: Bur
dock Blood Btters is the best preparation for the
Blood and Stomach ever manufactured
jy26d&w 1wk.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30

For A Beautiful Finish Use Ivory
starch.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30

The Place to Buy ackberries.
Fine Jersey fruits only Sc a basket, Soc per
dozen quarts.
L. T. LAW & Co.,
1853 and 265 Wooster street.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30

Try A Package or Ivory starch Ara
Ne Convinced of Its Merits.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30
Offerings at the Peoples StorI

49, Coarse GranuIated Sugar 81
CSC pound best Java Coffee.
soc pound fine Oolong Tea.
Csc pound fine Butter.
SOC gallon best Porto Rico Molasses.
Csc peck for fine New Potatoes.
Full Line Vegetables in Stock.
500 Georgia Watermeons Thursday. Melons to
be received direct.
CereaIine 13c a Package.
II. w. MILLS, $50 State Street.
We save one profit in buying direct.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30

Reasonable price. City Hall Dining Rooms
Church street cor. Court.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30

Pastor Dixwell Ave. Congregational church.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-07-30

1t may be used with confidence, when the mother
is unable to nurse the child, safe and natural
substitute for mothers milk
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

| hereby announce myself to the voters
of Cobb county as q candidate for the office
of Tax Collector. have for many years
been great sufferer from rheumatism, con
tracted while in the Confederate service.
much of my time unfit for the duties OF
life. Withal, am compelled to support
two invalid sisters, one nearly blind II
elected. ! will be able TO give bond fur
nishing ample security, and pledge myself
to an honest aud faithful discharge OF the
duties OF the office. Respectfully.
JOHN o. PARKS.
WE the undersigned citizens of the Ros
we'll district fully endorse the above card.
Mr.. Parks is truly an honorable upright
man. He is a great sufferer but has always
been faithful in the discharge OF the duties
of life. We claim for him too, the support
of our fellOw-citizens upon the ground that
our district has never since We have been a
county had but one tax receiver and that
before the war and one representative for a
short portion of the term. We believe that
be will receive the cordial support of his
distrpt. Respectfully,
c. 4. DpHwoDY, F. j. MINHINHETF,
c. NJ WEBB, J. A GuNTER,
f. NJ. HEHBREE, T. G. GRVER,
WIN. r. SMITH, and many others.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
DUTY TO PARTY.

Political parties are voluntary associa-
tons of individuals. IL they are to accom-
plish any results the individual members
must expect TO concede something of their
individual preferences, unless they will do
this they will be torn with internal dissen-
sions and fall an easy prey to the party
which recognize this vital fact and acts up
on it This adhesiveness, this concession
OF the individual preference to the majority
will, Implies no abatement Of the individual
manhood. Our constitution was the result
OF mutual concessions One objected to
this, another to that, but each got rs nearly
what he wanted as was possible and then
all accepted 1t as a whole. Thus with the
members of political party All cannot
subscribe to every doctrine of the party nor
all agree upon every point of party policy.
But one casting in his lot with particular
party should expect to sacrifice something
TO the aggregate wisdom Unless this is
done there can be no concerted action and
without this no political victories. If one
claims no allegiance to party he is under
no obligation to make any Of these conces-
sons spoken OF, but is free to come and 90
as pleases him. But if he processes mem
bership in it and risks his political fortune
with it, he is under an implied obligation to
it and that obligation is to stand by its or
ganization and support it in all things that
do not offend against his conscience and his
sense of right.
There are those who hold allegiance to
no party; they are under obligations to
none. But those who have a membership
in party should support its organization
and its nominees, and those who 20 outside
OF the organization, running for office with
out having some good reason for doing so
have no sort of claim upon the support of
those who are in the party and expect to
stay there,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
kENNESAM.

lhree bales OF cotton was sold here las,
week the first bringing q! cents and sold
by lShnm Graham colored
A good many attended this association
at Mt Olivet church last Sunday. Heard
some good preaching and had nice time
We attended the exhibition AT the close
of the colored school here last Friday night.
Their manner Of performance aud action,
spuaks ~a'l FOR their race
Mr.. y. q Moon viii conduct an all
day singing here next sunday Everybody
invited TO come and bring their baskets
Big Shanty will furnish several candi.
dates Tor different county Offices. Tax Re-
ceiyer and Collector &c You will see their
cards "a the journal
Il very tad wreck occurred Esrs s.tuF
day night on No : schedule, south bound
through ireigh,s FIRST, second and third train,
were waiting for leaving time, when section
Z came laundering along struck the rear
cad VI saotjon 3 denolishing the cab one
car and engine. ~ sns hurt
Mr. c. c. Gatlin and sife, OF Atlaat.
spent few days in our village last week.
You can find the boss stock of home
! pGde shoes at d. u Cors ku
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
SMYRNA.

The stores Of Mr. Frank Pr;tchard and
Benjamin l.egg, al Villa Rica, we're burned
Saturday night
MIR. NJ. L. Petty, of Cherokee county.
raised 1914 bushels of Irish potatoes on of
an acre. Can sell them on the spot for
80 cents per bushel
Mr.. T. j. Lane has sold 5000 worth of
melons from IA acres, in Fulton county and.
another man has sold $1,000 worth from 20
acres.
Rev. Isaac Handy near Conyers, has
an acre in sweet potatoes-not an inch OF
the ground can be seen, and there is but one
row in the patch, except three short, shorter,
1 shotest ones in each of the four corners
| In Walton county, eight miles from So
cial Circle, Mrs. Nancy Allgood has a soup
pernong vine thirty years old from which
she has sold $50 worth Of grapes 1T So per
bushel in Coyington About half the fruit
was used at home or $50 would have been
realized
Mr.. james Mable was married to Miss
| Emma quinn, oil Augusta on the 23rd INST.
He and his bride came up to Middleton on
the oath where number of friends and rel
atives met them in social" and a good
dinner. Mr.. Mable is now, we are sorry to
learn, sick with malarial fever which he con-
tracted in the swamps of the Santee river,
where he has been railroad building.
Mr.. f. P. Taylor, of Maryland, has 20
acres in turnips upon the farm of Mrs.
Reed, two miles south of Atlanta He says
he has the drop on the Atlanta turnip
market this year. They are in drills and
very fine He has also a very large slo fill
ed with green corn cut into half inch length.
So our sunny land is moving on towards
| prosperity.
Mr. Lump Daniel our efficient tax
receiver has improved his pretty country
home on the Concord road
The Baptists immersed six new mem
bers Sunday. They are rapidly building up
a strong congregation in Smyrna T. f. J.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
FOR TAN COLLECTOR

hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Tax Collector of this coun.
ty | am an ex.Confederate Soldier and
lost an arm in defence of my country
Having large fatally dependant On me
for support l will feel grateful to the
people of my county if they should see fit
10 elect me. Respectfully,
r S. EDISON
IL tie Voters Of Cobb County: Thanking
you for past fsvors ! again announce my.
self candidate for reelection to the Office
OF Tax Collector, pledgng myself, if elect,
ed. will in the future as in the past dis
charge the duties OF the office to the beat oil
nay ability Respectfully,
=. r. FLEMING
WE are authorized to announce the
name of. V. STANBACK as a candidate for
Tax Collector OF Cobb county, subject to
the Democratic nomination.
We are authorized TO announce the name
of j. l.. CARPENTER as candidate for Tax
Collector Of Cobb county.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
MABLETON,

Efforts are being made TO organize u
Baptist church at this place.
Prof James NJ Glore will give public
school exhibition on next Friday night
Mrs. Salie Pitts and Miss Lille Pitts,
of Scottsvile Va. are visiting relatives at
this place.
A terrapn was found near here recent
ly with the following inscription cut on its
back 1865, L. Sd. 18th o. Vol
Rev. j. NJ Peek, "a well known and
aged Baptist minister, tor many years res
ident of this place, died at his home in
South Carolina on last Friday. His re-
mains were brought here and inferred in the
family burial ground on Monday morning.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30
W. s. Cheney,
Marietta Ga
Sheriff7S Sale for October.

Will be sold before the court house door
ia the city of Marietta, Cobb County, Ca,
during the legal hours of sale on the hrst
Tuesday in October, 1886, the following
property to wit:
Also, al the same time and place, 30
acres of land off of lots 1894 and 1885, in
the 10th district and 2nd section OF Cobb
county, Ga, bounded north by Roswell
street; east 10y property known as Mrs.
Bedford S; south by Mrs. Whites property,
and west by street. it being the place where
Mrs. Ella II. Tenneut now resides. Lev
led on Ms the property Of Ella R. Tennent.
to satisfy two justice court f fas issued
from the SIS district g. NJ of Cobb county.
Ca, in favor of T. H. Shockley, VS.. Ella
K. Tennent. Levy made and returned to
me by / J Morris. L. C.
Also. at the same time and place, one
store house and land on which the same is
erected and the land back thereof belong.
Ing to the store and running back about
sixty feet from the front of the store room
and bounded north by Lawrence street;
east by the property of NJ. r. Lyon, for.
merly owned by Mrs. Harlowe: south by
the property of the estate of w II. Tucker.
deceased; and West by the property of Geo.
F. Gober, formerly Owned by J NJ Wilson,
said store room being the one where w.
H. Wallis formerly did business. and being
situated In the city OF Marietta, Cobb coun.
ty, Ga. Levied on as the property of w.
II. Wallis to satisfy eight justice court fl ia S
issued from sos district, q. NJ. of said coup.
ty in favor Of Frank NJ Potts VS.. W. Fl.
Wallis Levy made and returned to me
by |. j. Morris, L. G.
Also, at the same time and place one
house and lot in the city of Marietta Cobb
county. Ca, said lot containing about one
acre, more OF less, and the same being the
old homestead of John Alexander deceased.
and bounded as follows: north by the prop
erty of Moses Bates. and Mrs Harvey
west by the Maxwell property south 6y
the property of Mrs. Harrison; east by the
property of Warren Davis ana Gus Battle
and an alley. Levied on as the property
OF John Alexander deceased, to satisfy a
Fl ia isaued from Cobb Superior court in
favor OF Moses b. Prichard VS. Prescott Roe
ers, Tom Lyman, Henry l.. Parker and
John Alexander. Property pointed out by
plaintiffs attorneys and notice given To
Emily Alexander, tenant in possession.
4. L. CQRYEIL Sheriff
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1886-09-30

g impaired to tile kidneys ana bladder by
Hns'riier' stomach Bitters, which 10 most
useful IA overcoming torpidity OF these or
gan. Brsides uiusiug more activity into
them, this excellent tonic endOws them with
additional vigor, aud enables them the better
TO undergo the wear and tear fthe discharg-
ing function imposed upon them by nature
Moreover, as they are the channel for the
escape of certain lmpuriiies from the blood,
increases their usefulness by strengthening
and BEAUTIFULLY stimulating them. In certain
morbid conditions ofthese important organs,
they fall INTO sluggish state, which is the
usual purcursOr OF disease. What then can
be greater service than n medicine which
impels them to greater activity when slothful7
No maladics are more perlous than those
which affect the kidneys, and n medicine
which averts the peril should be highly
esteemed.