davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-14
II WRONG DISEASE-

hcy imagine one dyspepsia another from nart DISEASE
ion or prostrao with pain here or ~ ss ;
,rrn or ovc-busy and distinct o nn
len in reality they all symptoms caused o some Ea TT
Inv wrong treatment consequent eonpiSaons. po H.
lie cause entirely removed the disease thefepy o
eud OF prolonged misery.
Mrs ED NJ CAMPBELL of Oakland, Cat;
GGInF fOrnd writes; - mao oeen aU UiS mr.
so'o. my life with hysterlca aach do ar Iec c
RnM ~ oxysms or ssh edac d but since have
IT,. been using your Fayorte Prescription
- - nono of these also iud womb 30 pau ta ,t
nave hl ~ Walk two without the most severe pull 0u
le n III taken your Favore Prescription two lhoips,
oeic iii over the city without a1 -
reo to he leaving under the benign fosn ~,
and now feel smarter than lor yeiS vi,
ynnr nd me that could not be cured ana tneeiO 0
VII ie9c DoI Cod bless you your good %ork To.
LOT c yr;tcs four years slnSci too Female
voiita Prescriptions. anu ias' W ~
trouble I had then" J.. o.,.,
well as Ever wasM JOHN Ms 6St am a. as we'll
Fs Tis writes "I wish to inform you took four bottles
ever for hic thank medicns s Of Your Discovery
md for bottles of the Pellets All Oh III IN he on my all
G;sannenrpd I do MI my work; am a,a n, - ~ -
day NV friends tell me looked SO "ei'
~ Farorse Prescription, Is Sold oy O'Vs''
Orer, LARGE Bottles 500, Sir for So.oo
ten cents in stamps Cor Dr. Pierces aTge
rrcotisc I1G0 poecs papcr covers) OF Dseascs VI "o
Address WoElps Dispcnsnry medicai Asso'ii'Ao ~
No. Gs3 Main Street. BUFFALO M l.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-14
oysyTEz OF A VAST ExpERsEEAN CE.

the system for delivery as to greatly
lessen. and many times almost entirely 90
away with the sutrerings Of that trying
ordeal
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-14

Mrs. ED. M. CAMPBELL, of Oakland, Gait;
fo,,lia. writes: II had been troubled all
oxysr rr or spnsns, and periodical re,cur-
rcnces OF severe headache. but since nave
boon using YOUR Fayorite Prescription l
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-14
TREATTNG Z IL q

IL. MS they imagine, one from dysp,
stion, or prostration, another Will {
.lfcrcnr, or ovcr-busy doctor. .separa
when, in reality, they are all only
his practice until larg'
delay, wrong treatment and conse
10 The cause, would have entirely
instead OF prolonged misery.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1888-07-14

Az q power lui3 liz
vigoratiug tonic, 1t
impnrts strength to inc
whole system, and to the
uterus. or womb ana lls
appcntlages, in particu-
lar. For Overworkcuil
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
AeENEROUs GIFT.

Dr. Y. Dever Warner Pledges $2O,O
 For a Young Mems Building In
 Bridgeport.
 Sunday was red-letter day for the Young Mems Christian association of Bridgeport. Almost every pulpit in the city was occupied by delegates to the State convention. A mass meeting of young men was held in St. Johns hall at 4 p. m., which was packed to its ut most capacity, hundreds being unable to gain admission. The most enthusiastic meeting of the convention was the farewell service held at 9 o'clock in the evening in the South Congregational church. The house was crowded. Fifty young men in half-minute speeches gave their impressions of the con- vention. Many of the city pastors were present and spoke.
 The burden of every address was the great
 need of an association building for the city of
 Bridgeport
 Rev. Charles Ray Palmer of the First Con-
 gregational church swept the audience by an intimation that if forty-nine thousand dol- lars were subscribed for a building he would make the amount fifty thousand dollars. But the most telling address of the evening was made by citizen of Bridgeport known for
 his large nberslity and practical benevolence. Dr. I; DeVer Warner when called upon ad- vanced to the speakers stand, and in an ear nest and moving address said that Bridge port must have an association building and that when the citizens had subscribed $50, ,00C he would present the association with deed of the lot on the corner of Main and Gilbert streets. This suggestion created the most in- tense enthusiasm. The day and occasion were forgotten and the audience broke out in prolonged and defening applause. The lot 1s one of the best in the city for an association
 building. Dr. Warner paid $20, 900 for the
 property and it's present value is fully $3O,- GOO
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
HORSE GUARD PARADE

The Day to be Devoted to Drilling The City Guards Annual Ball.
 The Horse Guard are to have their annual fall parade to-day. The company have made arrangements to parade without band and without having the company dinner that if usually enjoyed on parade days. These ar- arrangements will allow 8 larger amount oi money than usual to be voted into the tres. ury of the company so that it can be used te defray the expenses of an annual ball or re, ception during the coming winter.
 The City Guard have had some talk OF the subject of the grand masquerade ball that if held annually at the armory. The officers state that the ball will be given this season and that more than usnal attention will be given to the preparations for the masquer- ade, which it is understood will be held dur ing the month of February.
 Two young ladies who reside about two hundred miles from this city, who have heard through the COURIER of the celebrated mask balls of the City Guard, have expressed their intention to attend the next masquer- ade ball of the City Guard.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
mENDEL M FRREDmAN,s.

772 Chapel Street-TFemendOus bar.
 gains In corsets! cOrsets!-We have
 bought from a large corset factory in
 thls city the largest ana cheapest lol
 OfAne cOrssts we ever had-These cor
 sets will be on sale tomorrow, and
 the following prices will give You an idea of how we do business:
 25 dozen fine sewed full boned corsets. You will see at glance that these corsets would be bargain at 75c. Our sale price, 9SC.
 58 dozen assorted sample oorseta. There are all styles, short and long coutille corsets, the best nursing corsets made; abdominal corsets, high bust oorsets; any of these are the same as sold in any large retail store for $1 and $1.25, our sale price for amy of these, 36c. each.
 30 dozen of the best tailor cut corsets made of the best whalebone, cut extra long and cost to manufacture $15 dozen; our sale price A0C each.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
A Fine PraIae Service.

Humphrey street Congregational church was crowded to overfowing Sunday evening, the ocaasion being 6 special praise service, which Was very interesting to all all present. Beside the regular chorus singing and solos by Miss Nellie Thomas, leading soprano, of the choir, there was fine singing by Mrs. St. John, contralto, and MT. Lander, tenor, of the Congregational church, South Norwalk, of which Miss Thomas was for some years soprano. Mrs. St. John also led in the hymnal service in the morning. At the evening ser vice short and brilliant sermon was deliver ed by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Luckey, very ap- propriate to the occasion.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
PERsoNAL IorrINGs

About New Haven People and Other Connecticut People. Ex-Speaker John NJ. Hall of Willimantic was in town yesterday.
 Bank Commissioner Landers of New Brit ain was in town yesterday. Frank Lunt and Miss Lulu Ensign will be married at the Church of the Ascension to- day.
 Cornelius A. Howard of 150 Clinton ave- nue, Fair Haven, has been restored to the pension roll.
 Mrs. Dr. A. A. Crane, who arrived in Hon. olulu from this city three weeks ago, has been ill with typhoid fever. Prof. w. O. Atwater of Wesleyan Univer- sity will give lecture before the Brooklyn i'm stitute November 15. United States Senator Blodgett of New Jersey spent Sunday in New Haven with Mr. Johnson, who is MT. Blodgett's uncle. A. E. Dudley. the insurance agent in this city who has been sick with fever for few weeks past, is again able to be at his office.
 Mrs Philip Hugo, wife of Town Clerk Hugo of New Haven, Is in Meriden on visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Stockder of Lewis avenue.
 Memorial services for the late Dr. Burton were held in the Park church, Hartford ,Sun- day. The sermon was delivered by Rev. L.. L. Potter.
 Prof. Churchill of AndoveI will give read ing at the Russell library in Middletown to- day under the auspices of the social frater- nifty of the South church. MT. Joseph Hale, formerly of Woodbridge, residing with his son-in-law, William H. Merwin, No. IS Edwards street, is again very low with heart trouble. Dr. Bush is attend ing him.
 B. H. Douglas, the senior member of the firm of B. H. Douglas & Sons, who has been seriously i'll at his home, No. g Warren street, for the past two weeks, is much better and is recovering.
 Mrs. Harriet Lewis, 8 widow aged seventy five, was found dead in her bed at 124 St. John street Sunday morning. After an ex- animation Dr. White said the death was due to natural causes.
 Police Commissioner Johnson, who has been confined to his home by kidney troubles, was reported to be greatly improved yesterday. Driver Toronto, of the precinct, is acting as nurse temporarily.
 Ml6S G. A1nA broOke, saleSla0y In F. M. Brown & Go. sand Owen o'Nsil of Saybrook, were married in this city Sunday. They left Sunday evening on an extended wedding tour and on their return will reside at No. I'll Howard avenue.
 Rev. Father Lynch, who is acting pastor of St. Francis church, Fair Haven, during the pastors absence in Europe, announced Sun- day that the annual collection, which has just been taken up in the parish, amounted to nearly q, 800.
 John Brady of Hartford, tine well known ball player and umpire, has taken position as cashier at Heublein's cafe on Church street this city. He is brother of Steve Brady, who was for many years member of the Metropolitan team.
 Mr. Samuel H. Williams of Glastonbury, accompanied by his sister, Mics May E. Wil- iams, left lest week for Areot in southern India, in the Madras Presidency, where they will visit the Rev. Dr. Scudder. the mission~ ary, and his family. MT. Williams is to be married during the coming holidays to Dr.. Scudder's daughter and will return to this country with his bride in the spring.
 I. --.kRR- R--N -9~~.l J
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
LOCAL NEWS.
R~aaT WAmRfnR.


 Send your magazines for binding to Dor man.
 Ezopodium at all druggista'.
 Sterling pianos at CatIin's, 643 Chapel St Happy and healthy are those who eat Per- lection Rolled Oats.
 Hartford Republicans had e parade lasi evening and flag raising.
 Many from this city will attend the Q. U A. M. parade in Waterbury tomorrow.
 The grand officers of the. Royal Arcanun of this State will meet in Hartford to-mor row.
 The First church, Milford, has decided t' sell their old parsonage and select a site for new one.
 c. B. Brown, a well-known caterer anc hotel man in Norwich for many years, diee last Friday.
 James P. Piggot of New Haven will ad dress the Democrats of Stratford in the Towr Hall this evening.
 Dayton Mattoon, aged seventy seven, died at his home in Watsrtown at 6:SO yesterday of pneumonia and diabetes.
 Samuel E. McMahon of Ansonia was nomi mated for judge of probate by the Democrats at Birmingham on Saturday.
 Mrs. Edward B. Hawkins of Birmingham is very low with typhoid fever, and her hus- band is i'll with the same disease.
 Judge D. B. Lockwood and Attorney Geo. W, Wheeler spoke at a Democratic banner raising in West Stratford last night.
 Mrs. John Green of Milford, who has been suffering for several weeks from the effects of snake bite on one of her ankles, is slowly recovering.
 Ex-State Senator E. M. Chapin has re- signed the office of town treasurer in New Hartford, and George W. Smith has been ap pointed to fill his place by the seleetmen. Work is being pushed rapidly on Mrs. Car rie Tibbals' new residence on Lafayette ave- nue, Milford. It will add very materially to the attractiveness of the avenue when conn pleted.
 Matthew Donnelly of Birmingham, at one time a prominent manufacrursr there and much respected, was discovered struck with apoplexy on Sunday. Yesterday he was i'm. proving little.
 One of the hands on the schooner Margaret Smith, which went ashore on the outer bal off Stratford on Friday morning, sustained fracture of the ribs during the storm. Dr. Cogswell attended him.
 A three months old child of William J. Rawlinson, residing on Railroad avenue, neal the Yost Type Writer company's factory was found dead in bed recently. The medi- cal examiner finds that it died of conVuI- sions.
 M. G. Dana Burridge, 8 Boston merchant is visiting in this city at the home of hii wifes parents, Mir. and Mrs. Charles N. John son on Howard avenue. Nh. Burridgs has just returned from from 8 trip to Gettys- burg.
 The funeral of Gardiner Salisbury, who died at the Bridgeport hospital Saturday took place from Trinity church in that city yesterday afternoon. The deceased was form erly in the real estate and other business fl New York.
 Rev. G. l.. Thompson, formerly of this city, will to-day lecture on "Sights and Ex- periences Among the Wonders of Egypt" at the Washington Park M. E. church. MT. Thompson was one of the first Americans to see the mummy of Rameses H. after il reached Cairo.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
CARDIGAN JACKETS

And AaRnel shfres-We have closed 0uG a manufacturer sample lime of these goods at just soc on the dolIar-Read the result.
 Here are all wool jackets, worth at whole sale $1.75, for 00c.
 We offer heavy double breasted jackets, sold anywhere at 8, at 9Sc. Finest worsted jackets, full regular made, worth $2. .f0, at SIPS.
 20 dozed of fine assorted cardigan jackets, trimmed with fur, cost to make $2.50, our sale price S1.4S.
 All wool flannel shirts with embroidered silk fronts, worth $2, for this sale csc.
 Az Mende1 Gc Freedlnan's,
 TTQ Chanes NereeR
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
aPRCEAL BARGAINS
n Cur Dress Trimming Deparl
 HE-n

In Our Dress Trimmlng Department
 To-Day. Black beaded waist sets, worth $2. 50, Rt @1.95.
 Black beaded waist sets, worth $4, at 4I.0S.
 Fine ont bead ornament, 8 inches long, worth 76c, at 95c. Braided gimp trimming to match any color of dress goods, worth 50c, at 95c. Heavy all silk girdles with.a silk balls at each end, worth 75c, for 39c. Braided waist sets were $1, to-day Asc. Handsome silk ornaments for cloaks sold in other stores for 50o, out price lOc. Save money by buying at
 Menael A EEeeamanss,
 7T2 Chapel street,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
Summer Beverages,

Their consumption has now become enor. rnous Life and business competition is fast and furious and people are always weary from it. Under this pressure people are try ing to mitigate the i'll effects of these habits bv using something harmless and truly use- fnI. The chemists and courts have finally settled the matter in the struggle over the Noxie and it has come out of the enormous mass of injurious beverages unscathed. They sell 75c. bottle of syrup, that with ice water makes ssventy-fve drinks of rich beverage. At dTuggists'. ol0 aeaW&W
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16

Young Mems Republican Club No. 2.
 The members of the Young Mems Rspub- lican club No. will meet st Days hall, corr ner Broadway and York street, this (Eues- dsy) evening. Attorney J. P. Goodhart will address the club on the issues of the cam paign, after which important business is to be transacted.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
Tuesday, october 10. 1888.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY

 x,,,I,at;r of Prices-wiIliam Nicely Go: 6rasa Trimmings Ftc-Mendel & Ffeedman. Ior T3ent-Roon1236 Broad Street. Ior Rent-Room-722 State Street. For SaIe-Stook-H. c. Warren e Co Uor Gale-Elm Hous0-WestV1lle Hoois Sarsaparilla-At Drugglsts. Tost-T Leather Hand Bag-ol6 ChApeI Streee. Nofice-The Denison Electric Co. nTothnshek Pi iAnos-The Treat and shepard Co Prohata Notice-Estate of Patrick Monahan- wontad-Bov-Cutler' Art Store. Wonted-Board and Rooms-GlobS SIX Works Wanfed-C1irls-1O2 Orange Street. Wanted -Dressmaker-40 Whitney Avenue Wanfed-Help-775C Chapel Street. Wonted-O Orders for Help-775 Chapel street WonteJ- Position as Stenogr'er-"S." rms O4cS' Wsnted-Position as graph0r-107-W.D.haL Wanted Cook-349 Elm Street. Wonted- -Sewinp-587 State Street. Wanfed- -SitIlations-102 Orange Street. xUontcr5- esit1Iafious-I6S St. John Street. WWanted- -Situations-775 Chapel Street WanteJ sSitnation-26O Hamilton Street. " WUaanted-ssitnafion-9 Franklin Street. gotoJ sSitnafion-ITM Al M M',-Prot. Indus. ASso WWannteS-ssituafion-3 Howard Avenue. Usnted Sitnatiou-747 Grand Avenue. Wanted -Situation-14 York Street. Wanted- -Situalion-46 Wooster Street. HUante5 Siination-tsWr-This Office. WarteJ Sitnation-156 Hamilton Street. Wsnted- Situation-34 Kensington Street. CWantsd- -Situation-Box 71-West Haven. Wanted-s -situation-ttA R"-This Ofdce. Wanted- -Situation-2O Ashmun Street Wanted-Situanon-E E. D. .-Ci1-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
REPUBL1oANs OF WEST HAVE

HEPU BLkCAHS OF WEST HAVEN. A Street tDemonstiatIon by the H. " alee Lines Escort-Many Residences Ser enaded-The Democratic PowwoW. The Young Mems Republican club and Fl. Wales Lines Escort of West Haven held an oid-fashioned campaign parade and demon
 stration last evening and the dark streets oi
 the borough were made lvid with red fire
 and torches and alive with the inspiring music of fife and drum.
 The clubs met at o'clock in the Republi- can headquarters in the Wsdswortn build- ing, corner of Washington avenue and Elm street. Thence they marched about the principal streets to the music of the Colum- bia drum corps.
 Senator James Graham's residence was visited and serenaded, but the senator wasn't at home. Other residences serenaded were
 those of Rev. MT. Bryan, Walter A. Main, William H. Brown, the clubs president, B. s. Thompson and O. E. Thompson. MT. 0. E. Thompson expressed the pleas ure he felt at seeing his fellow townsmer
 awake and active in the Republican cause and assured them of his hearty support tc every measure for bringing success to ths party's candidates in November. He said that the Republican party was daily gaining strength in the borough, as the election returns for some time had shown, "and, 7" said he, my friends, we had but eighty majority last election, but this time we will have at least @ hundred and twenty \ fe, and think hundred and fifty.
 After parsding through the principal streets
 and greeting every Republicans house with the club cheer: "Can we elect Harrisoni Yes, yesl He's all rightl Harrison, Harri-
 son!" they returned to headquarters. About
 seventy five men joined in the nights dis play.
 The Democratic club was listening to an address by City Attorney J. J. Phelan of Bridgeport in their headquarters over the poetofiee, but when the drums of the Fl.
 Wales Lines Escort were heard under the
 windows the young, ambitious Democratic orator saw more than hslf of his audience ! flood to the street to join in genuine Re- publican good time.
 The uniforms of the escort hadn't arrived last evening, but the flags, umbrellas of stars
 and stripes and red, white and blue bunting, cockade hats, torches and canes amply made up in picturesqueness for what was lost in beauty.
 The Young Mems Republican club of the borough numbers now about one hundred and fifty and is rapidly growing. Solid work is being done and little surprise party is in preparation for the Democrats this fall. Great enthusiasm for the senatorial candi- date, Hon. James Graham, is prevalent and his popularity throughout the district is un- questionable.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
Nathan HaIe Camp.

Nathan Hale camp, Sons of Veterans, give an entertainment, harvest festival and dance this evening. The boy artists, Hendricks and Shreck, will give their amusing act, ''Shadowgraphs, For tue funny little figures on the easel. Following, the Steuben brothers will give musical programme and Miss Katy J. Foster will sing and tin whistle and banjo solo will be given by W. and J. Bradnack and harmoniea solo by Joseph Chadeayne.
 In the afternoon tho third base ball game will be played at Hamilton Park between W. H. Mallory nine and Nathan Hale camp nine. The visiting nine after the game will be banduetted in this city,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
Burrell-Finney.

Miss Ella Finnsy, of Stamford, was wed. ded to George T. Burrell, of this city, at the parsonage of the Trinity M. E. Church, by Rev. Dr. G. E. Reed, yesterday. The brides maids were Miss Mamie Finney, of Norwalk, 8 sister of the bride, and Mrs. Edward Will lis, of this city. The best men were J. H. Burrell, brother of the groom, and MT. Edward Willis. After She ceremony an in formal reception was held at the new home of the happy pair on Asylum street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
RALLY TONIGHT.

Judge Morrison ORNew York and Hon.
 John A. TfbDiGs to Speak to the Anti-
 Free Trade League
 Judge A. L. Morrison of New.York and Hon. John. A. Tibbits of New London will speak at the Hyperion tonight under the auspices of the Anti-Free Trade league. The Young Mems Republican glee club will be present. There should be a large turnout to this meeting.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
n,e no-nan- manlr ar.an

The Erastus Corning is back on the Starin line again repaired and improved. The Starin now goes off the line for a short time for an overhaulinG. The Lenox, a frsight-b boat, has also been placed on the line.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
Tna New AlmamhOuae.

The committee on the new almshouse buildings, consisting of Selectmsn Reynolds and White and E. G. StoGdard, held g meet ing last evening at the City Hall and dis cussed the progress of the work of erecting the new building.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16

Elm Tree lodge No. 35, New England Or der of Protection, received at their meeting last night fifteen applications for member ship.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
E1GHTH WARDERs AWAKE.

Addresses To-NIght by Judge Pickett
 and O. A. Baldwin.
 At to-night's meeting of the Eighth Ward Republicans at Merwin's Hall addresses on the campaign issues will be delivered by Judge Rufus Pickett and Assessor Charles A. Baldwin, both good speakers, and rousing meeting is expected. All are cordially in.. vitad. temperance men in particular
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16
o12 St

Bright Dongola button that are as soft as French kid and have just the appearance of French kid can be bought for $2.5O at
 C.. H. AYREs, o12 St 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16

Gentlemen having tender feet will find our S3 shoe 8 boon. There are no tacks or threads to hurt the feet and the soles are so flexible that they will feel as easy as an old shoe to the foot 0. H. AYREs,
 814 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-10-16

Ladies who, want a,reliable shoe with good fitting qualities and great amount of wear can find just what they require by purchase ing of c. H. Ayers, S14 Chapel street, g pair of his $3 bright Dongola button.