davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Go To Dearcup, the Jeweler, for Sill
verwarc, Watches and Jewclry. All
goods warranted. 10
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Carl Adair goes to Denver, Satur-
day, in answer to summons 10 serve
m juror IN the United States Court.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

C. NJ. c. Woolman and Jerome
Lewis spent Christmas with friends
at Kearney, Ncb.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Dave Higgins came down from
Pueblo last week, on a short visit to
friends In Holyokc.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Applications for final proof made out
ut this Office free Of charge.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Bert Perkins and wife came up
from Grant, last week, on Il visit to
John Kidd and family.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

+. Dearcup has removed his stock
Of Jewelry and Silvcrwarc to j.. Gil
bcrt's Cigar store. 10
The state herald., 1891-01-02

A. r. Grout and wife went to Kan
sas City, last week, for short visit
with friends.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

For sale cheap.-One bureau, as good
as new, two rocking chairs and cot
tage organ. Call at this office. II
The state herald., 1891-01-02
city Oriiccr'
DIRECTORY.


rrsaehiag every Sunday morning at 10
end sve~,usat o:so. and prayer meeting each
Wednesday evening ut $50. mountain time
II. u. Cook. Pastor.
sunday school every sunday morning ut
the close Of public service
J. II. PAINTER, snpt.
&. II. TINBEnLAKE. Asst.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

VIM. Clemmons came down
from Newcastle, Thursday, for u
short visit with his family.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Advertise In the HERALD II you
expect to do q rushing business.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

COUNTY OFFTCEKS.
Coanty Cierk-.C. 4. Mcl'herson.
Shsri6--L. q. Wiihcrbee.
Jadgs--,Iamss Glynn.
Trsasurrr-B. A. Iloskins.
supt. Of Schools--C. Il. Timbcrlnko.
Aassssor--Otis Cxstettcr.
SHrvoyor-wm. Lowe.
:eA~,isaioners Mike Francis, J. L. Elder and
heodorc ChAibcrE.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

l.. Tinkel returned, Thursday, from
Montrose, where he has opened ge,,-
eral merchandise store.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Fifty thousand brick for sale by G.
Varney. tt
The state herald., 1891-01-02
NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.

NATIONAL GOVERNMENT.
Prcaident-B -Benj. Harrison.
President Of Scnate-IHvi z. Morton.
Chief Justicc-Aielvilic W. Fuller.
crstary Of stAte-Jamcs q. blaine.
>" Treasury WIN. windoi,.
~ /" Wa1-RedAeld rsscior.
"Navy-B. =. racy.
Intcrior-J. W. Noble.
Agricuiture-J. Rusk.
ttorney Gencrai-w. II II. Miller.
Postmaster Gcncral---Joi a wnnamakcr.
Q. senators-H. n. Teller, +. y. wolcost.
kspreseutative-liosca Townsend.
The state herald., 1891-01-02
PRECINCT OFFICERS.

PRECINCT OFFICERS.
Justice C. Holland and Il. =. Moore.
Couastasics--w Whitney Irwin. Miit Tomiinson
Road Supervisor-A, Is. Fleming
City Ofilccrs.
Mayor J ? Kenyon.
rolios Judgc-E Brannon.
Rsesrder-C NC woolmRn.
Aarshal-A A Tomple.
Trsasurer-REwebstcr.
Trustses-A A Temple, q u Timberiakc,
0ads Weaver. RE Webster, jerome Lewis
IW waite.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

j. r. Cleland returned, Tuesday
from a business trip to Denver.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

A. T. Guthrie has put up a wind
mill.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

a. l.. q n. NJ.
HoLYOKE LODGE tNo. sil A. y. AND A. ".
Regular communications the first aud
third Fridays Of each month. All Masons In
food standing arc cordially invite,i 10 attend
I " WAITE. ". ".
q r. ELLIS. Secretary.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

w. N. Jordan, Of Venango, was in
Holyoke, on business, Friday.
The state herald., 1891-01-02
STATE OFFICERS

0oyernor-Job A. Cooper.
Ii. 0overnor--w. q. Smith.
Secretary Of state-James Rice.
state Treasurer-w.H II. Brisbane,
eupt. Pub. Inst.-f. Dick.
State Auditor-D. h. Schwanbeck.
Attorney Generals. W. Jones.
Ssaator lat Dist.--J. W. McCrecrcy.
Representative sth Dlst.-Geo. &. Reed.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

James Haxen returned to Denver,
Tuesday, after u weeks visit ut home.
The state herald., 1891-01-02

Theodore Chxlberg returned iron
his trip TO Nebraska, Wednesday.
The state herald., 1891-01-02
X. of II,

CRESCENT LODGE. no. IS. X. OF r., nects
~ every Wednesday night.
BES MARviS. &C
Kenyon. K.ofR as.
The state herald., 1891-01-02
i. O. -. r..

IIOLYOkE LODGE. No. "a. !. u. q. y. mcets
IA every Tuesday evening Mt Bakcr's Hall.
u. II. Mason, NC
car Moore, sec'y.
The state herald., 1891-01-02
q. \. It.

IIOLYOKE POST. No. 81, a. A H.. mects In
II Bsker's Hail, on the second a, if'ur'h Fri-
days Of each month. Waiting hrc,hern cordially
invited. P.h. k.fNoi.ps, ro~' CON-
HAzES, Adjutant.
The state herald., 1891-01-02
! STATE HERALD.
Psblished ovcry Friday.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE uslrED srArEs
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-15
A. PECHON.
OLD BAKERY,
CoVington. La.

Tlss ''oId reliable" Bakery has been
in sucose.ful operation for y nnmLer oi
years. The proprietor has secured the
services Of inst-clAss professional
BAKER. and 10 ready 70 furnish Brea.i.
CAkss. etc.. equally y good - oaa be
bad anywhere. and at prices that defy
competition. None but the pursss
Spring Water used in the bakery.
Bread from this Bakery cansbs found
ftssh every morning 1t the store of Mr..
jules Pechon. she principal depot
Broad Delivered Daily 70 ali Parts
Of Town and Surrounding Country.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-15

S1l1ssea . order Of sale fto0 tes
- atoessaid ooert AID -
98Go1. haazisg dAAs July iG ISL
DoeeeA 10 ell q poblio a1c-
@00e Anae q The Coustho.sa. u
S~0 - Oov1nQtoa. paEieh md 0oete
~ - 2ATURDAY. August 4.
o1eUseo leesl sals Aosss. the soI.
uS1RS0stgbe& property. to-vit:
~ un1ividsd half. Dot sold. o. 2
opeoos - parcel q Md lying and
eRQooa1s1 = ths pasiah Of ~ Tan
$3.50. eoODooeinG at point vhere
AoeN1bVsoe boandasy q the rikhs q
Aoo Nee Orleans aad Northeast
2ngaoa dresses he 1oEth line OF
A8A y. OavSoed claim NJ. 40:
Oeoo1A o dagssss vsse along soad
40 vay 1ssR sAaiss and sinsty-
- A1 - . sake. theaos north
OOw - ohoine b . sake on the
06esoAasy line ofthe said Tho:.
AQDuobs1 clai4 No. -. thssee north
N0eoDoso - 80 along said southern
on1ngy Nee u chains aAd Is links.
0pne6fbqgisaing. eoetainiaes eAio'
~Oogo g Len. together With ell ene
~ 1AnRnVnAn0fA thereon.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-15
ROBERT 81. GREEN.
Lad Once. New Orleans. La.
A0luot 4. 1881.

Lad Once. New Orleans. La.
AoOus1 4 l60l.s
Notiee u hereby givso tl.as the lcI-
lowing named ooGaler hasr hloA notice or
his Intention 70 make Anal proof in sap.
pert Of his claim. and that ssid proof
will b. nads before The jadgs OF clerk
Of the district : oast. ct GOWN gton, La.
On Tassday. oepe IL 1891. viz:
AMEDEE COUSIN.
Who made homestead satry No. "a. Oes
for the northwest quarter Of the south
sase quarter Of seosi0a 3. township q,
soath n1ge - 49, q. Hsisns msrsl}sa.
He neass the following witnesses tn
prove his oontinaous rosidesce upon
and cultivation ofsaid land. Wig:
J. ]. Cusaehs, Tam Cousin. Droxin
Duese and Laarsnse Couaip. eli Of ~,
Tanmasy paziah. La
aus 81 CaAs. G. PALrREY. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-15

July =. 1871
Notice b hereby given 0at the toll
lowing named ssttler haa aled notice q
his tatsation 4 make Anal proof o.
support ef bis CLAIM. asd that mid
proof will b made before The jndGA. or
h his absence Ne clerk Of the dir
triot oorrt. st CoviAgtoa. La. % Nom
day. Sept I.l0s:. Wig:
AOOLPH 4 rREDERlCK,
Who 0A1o houeoeead entry No. II. 7l9
Sor the soutA half q the southwest omar.
tss. and the south half Of the southeast
qaartae q oeetioa 70. aownship 6.
soaAh mneo II cost e. Heloaa meri.
aiaa.
He names The following Witnesses 70
prove his ooatinuons residence upon
and cultivatioa Of said land. viz:
PAnl LaboeaA Johs Extsrstein. VIC
Tor PtaneAe cod 4. 2. LAesoix. all Of St.
ra1maay parish. La
snl st C1AA Z. PALPsEy. Register.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-15
TOE
NEW CAMILLA.
WV. HAx"vxR. Captain.
4. LANeHOYY. ClerA.

"a 1/ANUoOS8s OsGsAs
Comnenoine My s, 1891.
A~A Will leave NilLeLurg. ON
9kh tie arrival Of ears from
6S@ rontchartsain Depot,
neei NJ ElyAian sielAs street,
Ioa NAHDEvuLx. L.WMDCso AND uADs.
uOuvllIJ1:
DAILY. except Sundays and We'll
uosuaSs-..... -. ..-.. .....
Returning -Lsaves lladisonvill~:
OAISXs 0t....ss .....ss.s-...s OSO q y
Mater amL Weather Pea uniting
RxcCRalOXs
10 Nanlevi!le. Maiisonville. Lewis
burg .ni tld Landing:
SuxnAys and WRDKHspayx. train
SUxDAyS and wkDsHsnAYs.. 6 y train
FAn.-Esch way........ ...... 81
Fare ExCunion days. rOnnd trip 81
Freight rscsivsd .laily at the I.o-ia-
Vile aud Nashville Depot. head Of (}ir0d
street w. q. COYi.E 4 ca, Agents.
q C.arondelss Atre~t.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-15
Land Once. New Orleans, La.,l
- - Aug. 8. l&Ql.

Land Once, Now Orleans, La.,)
e Aug. 5, 1891.
. Notice = hereby given that the follow.
tog named ostslee haD- died notice of n
fntsetion % nske enal proof il suppoet
Of hts olaiss. and ehae said proof viii
b made before he judge o. i. hid
abeeoce ths elsak u Tie distxjct ooart
e Coyiaeeee. La. % Nesday. Uspt,
ROBERT b. GREEN.
Who 0ads he0seeaaA sutry No. 90lS.
for the vest halt q u seatheast QUA.
tss. aed saet half q ~ southvsst cs.r.
Ter Of session 6 township g soath
noee lc ease. e. Helsaa meridian.
He naoes tAs following vitsessss q
prove he eoatioseas ssaidsaes upoa
end cultivation Of sud land, viz:
0asoollas Luoao. Ton Rdvarda. n.
eeph Feet and Gistaa Ordeene. ali Of 81,
Tammaoy Perish. La
aus st fCHAa.U PAlvau. Rexistar,
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-15

- kieds sfbsisk vssk 49, q Ara.
- oe3sR, ed oesie6sseie. c.sr.n.
- Aslc.ialty e 1ailse 0sttiae and
1aeS2nee cea!aioG VIII aatsoa 9 I'll
a.e q ps.soatag - ssasas vosk
~ - oeesAs aatssial ksps 60
scasD - IN b. ]. Sulsh e I.
Aoo11o vtll ssastvs psoepee6esooieo.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-15
L. ROUBION,
Livery Stable.
Covington. La.
On Ratland Street.
Opposite the Sterling House.
lluI fALLYH0s, CARliAoHS
BU00IBS. ETC.. always On haad.
Handsome xni Stylisl, Tnrnouts.
Special iaduoeaents 10 Drummsrs.
Unsxosllsd service n patrons. Prices
moderate. Conveyaness furnished fos
halls. parties. funsEals. sso.
For Service. 1891.
TEE HANDSOME AND SrSLIsu TR01.
THO STALLION
EFI0.
EP10.

@. ~
Stree by CCYLER 100.
Fist dam. Lucv. by Rcd lInmntain.
(soo Of Donsey's Green llountaiu.) III
dam. aspeeiy AMI game rod ,uars. q. {.
b. by Lexington.
CUYLER lM. Ly H.mLletoniaa 10.
(dam Grey Rose. by HamLletoaian g.,
sire of Elvira a yssral 1:isl. Cbsnter.
Sam. Edwin q 2:2it. Day Nream 2:lli.
and ten oshem In the ESQ list. aaj ii
the dams Of Patron 9:ii}. Haywood 3:37.
Rhoderie Dim 2:s73. Aqnarins 3:29(.
and others. His son also arc producing
nAMDLErovt>N ~. sire of IT'S
speed prodaoina sons that have sirsl
aver SW In 2:3D list. ineluliug such
noted perE'rmens ~ MAnd y. 9.a8l, Jay
Eye-See 2:l0. Hanol g vsars) 9:iO1. St.
Julien 3:llt. PAlo Alto 3:i5k. Make
Cobb 9:i3k. Harry wilks~ 2:l3l. Fhxlla~
2:l33. 0Ollsmith Maid 2:i4. etc.. etc.
NuTx-EPIC. foaled in 1876. stands
Isl hsnds. in ,0lor lis rich lark brown.
very handsome AMI stylish. Hs has q
cleanly cut. shapely head AMI neck. peg
foctly dttsd ms pair of deep obliiu-
shoulders. short back. muscular Level-
cl'nis mt. showing great power AMI stron.
constitution. l"I1 d wing mams Anl
tail. tue Lsst Of logs and feet. His &C.
ton IN rspil. with gso.l stride. anil Lii
disposition is level-hsadei.
el6 the se1soss. with reiurn privi-
lexr.
ks3taoky mares hrel to EPIC for
sale. fOr further Particular. al lrcss.
+. + PERlLLuUX.
Slilsll, II.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-15

~ DsvsepsEt sseHage. h cssiaGtos.
= - sspets. Several pecan 0eeo =
- poasA Hasvsl. LAsgs saabls ana
G1h9 eateatldtA0L Title euaranteei.
AQpoyN ". b. DAVENPORT,
CovinHennu
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-15
nislaiA . seolca.

IL ceta!.al pepeo d - s,ee..ss.
- - ~. Nh Jono G0ies- -
- 49, aaitA. G., dnss
\. ma -. ~ -.
sss1e = - H. e heapees.
$3.50 - 0epoon ~ ~
ooooooess - Z - C,sstaess~'
ySoe ees1g - 0Ae n theif -
0ono eUeuso H. = a.
49, - ODen8ee 0oaek "a eaaf.o
IL 0lllTH, q.
sseo~ 4. Jaas & lal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1891-08-15
Lad Once. Nsw Orieana. La,
Amn NGno

Lad Once. Rev Orleans. La,
Aug. s. 1901.
Notice u hereby given hat the fol.
lowing named sstalsr has nlsd notice 81
bis Intention 20 make Aaal proof IN
support Of his claim, and that said prool
will b. made before the jadgs OF clerk
Of the diat,iot ooart. q CoviaRton, La,
on 0codsy. september 81. 1891. viz:
LORENZO D. K
Who made homestsad entry No. 1857,
for the eoath half Of the nossheast quar-.
Ter. and lots 4. s and 6. u seotioa
81. tovnahip .. soush asgs Is sass, Y.
Helena mes1Iiau.
He names the following Witnesses 70
prove his continuous residence upon
and o~ultivatioa of aid land, viz:
Kisehea Aiasll. Calvin TAlley. james
Young and Albegt Walker, al Of u.
Tsnmas.y parish. La.
CHARLR G. PALrReY,
aus Se Register.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-12
1mts1el la11en1as.
HOPE OF MOTHERS.

Physicians, Mothers, Medical
Experts, Agree that Lactated
Food is the Most Wholesome
and the Surest Preventive of
Cholera Infantum-Danger in
Milk.
Throughout this State there has been q
cholera infantum.
Is not this reason enough why mothers
should listen tolthe advice of the physi-
clans and medical journals of undisputed
standing that advise them to feed their in
fants on lactated food, which is the only
absolutely cafe diet at this time Of the
year
In neighboring cities, during the past
week, there has been very general de-
mand for closer inspection Of the milk
supply, and it is an undisputed fact that
feeding infants with milk is too often
dangerous while this hot weather contin-
ues.
Lactated food, although it was first pre-
pared only few years ago, has been the
salvation of many and many an infant.
And Vermont University has done no
more praiseworty deed than that done by
its Professor, Boynton, who succeeded in
preparing substitute for pure mothers
milk that is so perfect as to have the heart
lest commentator from the ablest physi-
clans and the best boards of health in the
country.
Lactated food has in it's composition all
the elements for the perfect nutrition Of
the young child, and at the same time will
be found applicable to large majority OF
those adult cases where defective assimi-
1o3;o fha rrootinr of dat q Sart-
GUS and perplexing one to the physician
and his patient. Oftentimes the nursing
infant fails to be properly nourished, be-
cause of the poor quality of the mothers
milk, and in such cases lactated food may
we'll be used by both the mother and the
infant.
Asa preventive of cholera infantum, it
is more eficacious than all the medicines
that can be given after the disease has
set in.
Ten pints of the food are made from a
package that any druggists sells for a
quarter of a dollar, and by buying it in
larger packages it is cheaper.
In the composition of this food natures
food has been the model. The principal
element of woman's milk is sugar of milk.
This is the basis of lactated food. With it
is combined the nutritious elements of the
great cereals, wheat and barley, SO pre-
pared as to be readily digested and assim-
Hated The addition of the salts found in
mothers milk makes lactated food per-
feet substitute.
Not only physicians and mothers, but
the boards of health, which have wider
field of observation, agree that by the use
of this food more lives may be saved by
proper feeding than by dosing with medi-
cine. They have affirmed that this food,
above all others, meets the requirements
of infancy, and the unsolicited testimony
of families throughout the country is proof
positive that 1actated food succeeds in
nourishing and strengthening weak infants
and in keeping in good health the happy
little ones who have begun successfully to
run the gauntlet of life's ills.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-12
Ett1atICfal.
The Opening Fractfona1ly Higher
Than the Previous Days Figures
Dizziness Induced by HammerIng
Operations.

II
Dizziness Induced by Hammerlng
Operations.
NEW YORK, September IL.
Stocks opened generally at large fractions
above last evenings figures, while Rock Island
was up 1A, Burlington ID and G. c. c. and st.
Louis 1875. The hesitancy in buying for the long
account at the advanced prices, however, gave
the bears courage to neutralize the improvement
and after slight further gains in some stocks the
upward movement was completely checked and
a material reaction begun. Notwithstanding
this Lake Shore rose to 1874, again passing the
best price made in years, and Distillers shot up
2A per cent. Under realizing sales each lost
nearly all of the advance, while the rest Of the
list was pressed down to something below last
nights prices. Many of the leading shares such
as Union Pacific, Burlington, Rock Island, Mis-
souri, Pacific and others dropped away from
their highest prices over / per cent. The ham
mering operations however, as usual of late in
duced dullness and the rest of the day the trading
was Of hand to-mouth character, with insig-
nifcant fluctuations, but general downward
tendency. Prices, a rule, were carried down
below those of last evening, despite the sharp
opening advances, and no recovery was seen I'M
til the last hour when feeble rally occurred on
covering by the trading element. The market
finally closed quiet and barely steady at close to
the lowest figures of the day.
Railroad bonds were still active, but displayed
some weakness. The transactions were S., 1884,
900, Atchison incomes contributing $685., 900, Ore
gon Improvement f1ves $112,O 00 Reading frsts
$121. 900 and the South Carolina incomes $11O OOO
The last named was the strong feature of the
Rapids and Northern frsts lost at 81 ~
Following are the closing prices, reported by
PRINCE & WHITLEY, Bankers and Brokers' "a
Broadway, New York, and IS Center street, New
Haven:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-12
STATE CORRESPONDENCE.
Nnrf1, II auon

Sept. 1.-THE Juvenile Lancers and Zouaves of
North Haven will give an exhibition at Memorial
hall on Wednesday evening, September 49, 1891,
bayonet practice and military evolutions.
Lancers.Misses Mary l.; Daniels, Jennie A.
Todd Hattie L. Thorpe, Catherine E. Marihugh,
NJ Louise Bradley, Emma G. Marihugh, Martie
L. Hyde, Hattie L. Leete.
Zouaves-Frauk NJ Bunnel George Leete,
Charles Heaton, Bert Drinkwine, Ralph o. Des-
mond Clifford h. Robinson Fred Beauchamp,
Arthur B. Thorpe.
The actors will all appear in costume. Doors
open at O'Clock. s. F. Linsley is drill master,
and proposes to commence promptly at clock.
Miss Emma Tuttle, recitation; Miss Flora Stiles,
soloist. Admission 20 cents; children Is cents;
reserved seats IS cents Proceeds for the church
repair fund. Ice cream served at the close of the
entertainment.
Mrs. William Hull celebrated her birthday at
Northford with her daughter. Mrs. Talmadge, on
Thursday September 10. The other members of
the family surprised Mrs. Hull by an unexpected
visit
Considerable transfer of real estate in the town
at present
Mr.. and Mrs. w futile are spending the week
with friends at Plymouth.
Miss Culver of Fair Haven is the teacher in
room at the center school in place of Miss Anna
Goodyear, who is very sick.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-12

Two excursions to Maryland, Virginia
and West Virginia are organized under
Raymond & Whitcomb's direction, and q
number of southern Connecticut people are
expecting to join. One party will leave
to Gettysburg, the Blue Mountain house,
Luray Caverns, the National Bridge, Rich
mond, Old Point Comfort, Fortress Monroe
and Washington. A somewhat shorter
"trip viii be made BY the second party,
starting the both,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-12
In Birmingham.

THE DERBY RUBBER COMPARES SHOP FIRE-Loss
ABOUT $75,000-rHE PLANT WILL PROBABLY BE
REBUILT.
BIRMINGHAM, Sept. II The most serious con-
hagration that has visited this vicinity since
the great Shelton fire over year ago occurred
about 3 O'Clock this morning in the plant Of the
Rubber Reclaiming company In Shelton. The
fire broke out in q pile Of old bagging in the
sorting room and before it was discovered had
gained such Roadway as to be beyond control,
the entire factory being consumed. The loss Is
estimated at $750o0; insurance $4,000. The
plant will probably be rebuilt as it is under the
control Of syndicate Of wealthy rubber manu-.
facturers.
GENERAL NOTES.
The public school has been SO crowded in the
primary department that 1t Is necessary to have
part of the pupils attend the morning session
and part In the afternoon. There were seventy.
two In attendance Friday.
Judge Qu1l11man has finally decided to sue the
town of Derby for damages sustained to himself
by running into q tree that stands in the middle
Of the walk: His claim is that the street is moi
sufficiently lighted
Quite a good deal of excitement was caused
last night at the revival meeting held in the large
tent by fellow who halls from Ansonia bringing
q pail OF beer into the tent and when the meeting
was nicely started he proceeded to drink the
same. He was after some difficulty gotten out
side.
Civil Engineer Graves of the Berlin Bridge
company was in town Friday reviewing the worn
on the new bridge and expressed himself al
greatly pleased with the progress made The
bridge is to be finished by the 1st of November.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-12
The Best Advertising.

The most efficient advertising in behalf
of Hoods Sarsaparilla is that which comes
from the medicine ITSELF That is, those
who are cured by it, speak to friends suf-
fering similarly, who in turn derive bene-
fit and urge others to try this successful
medicine. Thus the circle of its popu-
larity is rapidly widening from this cause
alone, and more and more are becoming
enthusiastic in behalf of Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, as it actually demonstrates it's ALSO
lutte merit. All that is asked for Hoods
Sarsaparilla is that it be given fair trial.
IF you need a good blood purifier, or
building up medicine, try Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-12
SOuthinEtOn.

Sept 11.-An infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Miles Burnett died yesterday CThursday).
Tho locol tobacco acreage this year was about
thirty -four acres and the crop is considered
nearly perfect. Few sales have yet been made
Edison Parker of Marion is attending school in
Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
Harold fepworth lost three fingers Thursday
on press at the motor works:
Mrs. Elisha Newell of Plantsville recently
found a squirrels nest with four young ones in
it. They are but a few days old. She gave them
in charge of a cat whose kittens were dead. The
cat at once adopted them, and takes as good
This is considered rather remarkable case Of
adoption.-Phoenix.
The towns expenses for highways and bridges
during the past year have been $4,000 more than
fos the previous year, and were little over
500
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-09-12
A Valuable Colt.

Mr.. w. A. Beers purchased in Saratoga
a week ago fine black gelding, sired by
the celebrated Black lingo, Glover Falls,
N. Y, record $50, and from bay dam
May, record $40, owned by Charles Booth
of Greenwich, N. Y. The gelding is four
years old, jet black, stands fifteen hands,
perfect in every particular and gives
promise of much speed.