davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-29
LOCAL LEAFLETS.
Picked Up Here and There and Dot.
ted Down for Journal Readers.

~~O-~~OARs
Ii you want people to have con-
fidence in you, pay your debts.
Mr.. T. NJ. Brumby is on a visit
to Mississippi.
Mr.. W. P. Stephens is quite sick
at his home in this place.
Success in life can be summed up
in few words. Don't sepnd all you
make.
DR.. A. D. Mayo will deliver
free lecture at the Male Academy
Saturday to teachers.
Mayor t. W. Glover has just re-
covered from a severe case of la
grippe. He is out on the streets
again.
I'D have you know | was we'll
brought up = exclaimed the small
man to the large disputant.
THAT may be- replied the latter,
but you were not brought up far
There are people who pay thou
sands of dollars to doctors for trying
to cure or alleviate diseases that are
brought on by neglecting 20 act up
on the following piece OF impol tant
advice which IS here given gratui-
ously to all concerned. Keep your
feet dry
A party of ladies were talking the
other day about the persons in the
parish who wanted to see the min
lister. After several had been nam
ed, one lady spoke up very inno-
Gently and said: eyes ana there is
that poor blind woman, she wants.
to see him very much" No one,
doubted it,
Reading only makes full man:
Therefore, every person should be
a reader. He should post himself
upon the political issues OF the day;
he should also read on all subjects
which would tend to make him lib
eral and just, and to "do unto 9TH
ers as he would have others do I'M
to him.
While mans actions and things
external have much to do with the
formation of his character his
thoughts are no less factor in its
formation. His character partakes
to very great extent OF the nature
of the thoughts INDUCED. Indeed
the scriptures say, GAS a man
thinketh so is he." He may not
put into practice what he thinks,
because of external restraints, but
his character is in keeping with his
thoughts, whatever may be his rep
utation.
Itch on human and horses and all ani~
male cured in 30 minutes by Woolfords
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold
by c. NJ. Crosby & Co. Druggist Marietta,
Ga.
There is SO much talk about the
need for good preaching, that the
question Of good listening is driven
to the wall. 1t is a simple fact that
an attentive, wide-awake, respectful
congregation will help poor preach
er to do unusually well, and good
one to even surpass himself. When
a congregation has met to worship
God it is not only fit, but absolutely
essential, to the accomplishment of
the purpose that heed should be
paid to the words of him who leads
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-29

Hon. John J. Ingalls, has been
defeated for United States Senator
by the Kansas legislature. The
Alliance members and Democrats
have elected Judge W. A. PETER as
his successor.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-29
A Safe Investment.

Is one which is guaranteed to bring YOU
satisfactory results, or in case of failure a
return of purchase price. On this safe
plan you can buy from our advertised
druggist bottle of DR.. Kings New Dis,
covery for Consumption. 1t is guaranteed
to bring reliet in every case, when used for
any affection of the Throat, Lung or Chest.
such as Bronchitis, Asthma, Whooping
Cough, Group etc. 1t is pleasant and
agreeable to taste perfectly safe, and can
always be depended upon.
Trial bottles free at j. d. Malone's drug
store.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-29

A little girl who lives on Colum>
bia heights has a very stubborn will
She was recently punished with
some severity, and when the chas-
tiserHent was over her mother said !:
"Now, aren't you ashamed?"
"Yes'm,'
SsWhat are you ashamed of"
"Of YOU" was the prompt and
impairment reply.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-29
orMelaria, Liver Trou-
BILE, or Indigestion, use
BROWN IRON BITTERS

English SPAWN Liniment removes all
hard, soft or calloused Jumps and blem~
ishes from horses, blood SPAWN, curbs,
splints, sweeny, ring bone, stifes sprains,
and swollen throats, coughs etc. Save $50
by use of one bottle. Warranted the most
wonderful blemish cure ever known. Sold
by C. NJ. Crosby & Co., druggists, Mariet
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-29
is LIFE WORTH LIVING

Not if you go through the world dyspep-
tic. DR.. Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets are a
positive cure for the worst forms OF Dys
pepsia Indigestion, Flatulency and Cons
stipation. Guaranteed and sold by j. d
Malone, druggist.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-29

Her Father-You say young
Hankinson wants to marry you'
''He does, pa
"Does he know [ havn't a cent to
give your"
eyes. He says he wants me for
myself alone"
Him ! Has he known you long
Mandy"
ooh, yes Years and years"
"Then he's bigger fool than l
want in my family"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-01-29

Mr.. Yale is one of our most wor-
thy citizens, formerly of Minnesota,
and his views are worthy of consid-
Grafton, and if adopted would bene-
fit ever town and help all classes of
people,.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-17
THE WOMAN OF FASHION
frs<fy csnbinzrfsas h Louis Qaiaxs
Z C01s-Prsity Hosss Jseksts-Aa Ex-
aaaskts csssans Worn ~ . Widsv
n sossad us1x4isx.


Six radiant bride Ansiis, resplendent
IN bright hasd Louis Ky. coats ana airy
fairy skirts. go tripping blithely acown
the church aislrs after tbs most elegant
of spring brides
One pretty wedding saw the six
bridesmaids IN white chiffon skirts and
long brocaded silk coats with Waite
lace arranged as iabot over the vest.
Two ofthe brocaded coats were OF PINK.
two others were Of pale yellow, and
the remaining two were or hight blue
The entire party 50 far as the maids
were concerned carried flower nuis to
accord with tho coat. Those in yellow
carried violet muffs, those la pink toyed
with lilac ones, and those in light blue
had lilies OF the valley. The NUTS were
saspendeasfrom tae neck by tiny sill
yer chain
At another spring wedding the brides
maids were dressed in white chiffon cut
very deeollete- White crepe was gath
cred at the top of the bodice and brought
high around the neck with white satin
ribbon Crepe sleeves fell low over the
hands.
Instead Of the bridal bouquet, the
bride frequently carries floral muf Of
Abe kind described as carried by brides
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-17

I'd their wezrers. were seen CT TIE Elser-
slde drive . few days ago.
The first ore had for framework .
very heavy gilt wire The crown was
Of p1fsed heliotrope chiffon At the
back Was bunch Of heiiotrope feath-
ers- The second one was bEzilt upon =
foundation Of thick green stems Tbs
ere.n Was covered with hlaes. Bows
Of green ribbon velvet stood snartly
aloft at front and back. The briEs Of
these hats are not faced. hence the
framework Is plainly visible.
Flower hats are fayorites for thsater
and calling wear These are tiny
AM are perched high upon the most
Enthusiastically constructed eoiffures- One
hat al OF daffodils was seen. Another
composed entirely Of yiolets was worn,
fastened in plase BY amber pins. A
third hat OF hlies-of-the-vailey was
drawn far forward over the bangs Of
the wesrer aad was caught there by a
cut silver hat pin
The sailor hat Is again seen. II is
smaller in the rim than It was last year
and Is trimmed with a gay h2ndker-
chief pulled over the crown.
Skirts are growing narrower and
narrower ard arr drawn more and more
tightly back. The plainness Is almost
painful in appearance, suggesting q
difficulty in walking and masculine
effect which is almost vulgar. Tho
fullness in the back is gathered into .
space of couple of inches etthe waist.
below which il branches out like fan
and terminates in a demi-train which
sweeps the floor.
The most popular mode is to leave the
skirts entirely plain except for
the tiny ruffle of silk with which it is
faced, peeping forth underneath To
relieve the foppy. Happy effect about
the feet deep padding or stitching is
placed underneath the material extend
ing To height just above the knees.
A few OF the skirts have heavy ruff
fic or ruching of the same material
around the bottom of the skirt. Others
have deep flounce, and still others
have two flounces, but the majority are
entirely plain.
Challies and other thin materials arc
too iimsy TO bear the tight drawing
back. These are made somewhat fuller,
and are treated to flounces of the same
material. A pretty gray challie has an
edging of white lace plated in with the
top of the fiounce. White lace finishes
OH the neck, the sleeves and the bottom
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-17

che hands. Silver gimp bordered the
bodice and the collar. and bands of
gimp triAmed the sleeves.
Short Jackets have gone entirely ont
OF date for street wear. All the women
with an atom of style about them have
discarded the litsS jackets and have
pat on The long fashionable ones. The
proper length for the coats is found
when they reach just the knees. The
yoke eoiiar and cuffs Of these are en-
broidsrei in braid, Jewels or ieweled
passementerie.
Tweed has been placed upon the shop
counters in all the newest shades 81
grey. red. favn. ecra. ruby, blue and
brown. Il may he found in some Of the
shades fringed 20 form q trimming for
the bottom Of the scat.
TIE light color-d cloths NAV ~
trimmed with ice jewels, nail heads o.
waters. These come in ali sizes and
arr s~wed on in rrsdusted rows berin-
ming With very large ones. running
down the middle ~ the back and frcut
saa terminating wssh small ones =. the
srrn-holes- The collar - trimmed IN
the same way. Fe<toons It jes are
hoped over the puff At Top q the sleeve.
n millinery tie most conspicuous
shasiss are hesiotrsope and yellnvv green
Ivy shepheriess' hats, very becoming
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-17

Of bodice which is belted at the waist
with a silver belt.
Underneath the plain cloth dress
skirts a gay colored silk petticoat is
worn. 1t is made to hang at exactly
the same angle and at exactly the same
length as the dress skirt. AS the wearcr
walks the silk skirt peeps forth giving
a pretty feminine touch to the mascu-
line severity of costume. A ruching is
placed around the bottom OF the petit
coats and they are slightly weighted to
insure their hanging in place.
Chamois, dog-skin and heavy kid
gloves arc worn with the new spring
suits. The lighter kid are reserved for
dinner and ballroom toilettcs. Chamois
gloves come in ell shades and are heav-
lily stitched in colors to match all cos
tunes.
Jewels, fancy pins, girdles and jew
eled ornaments are seen in rich profusion
upon gowns designed either for the
house or street wear. Indoors there is
an epidemic for bangles and finger
rings. The latter are seen in all sorts
of novel styles.
Telegram-herald., 1891-04-17

maids. In one disengagcd hand may
be borne the prayer book This is. how
ever, somewhat old style, the bridal
bouquet or bridal muff being sufficient.
For ball gowns, mousseline de sole
and chiffon are favorite materials.
The latter greatly resembles white
crepe. A much admired dress was of
rose pink chiffon, trimmed down the
front of the skirt with ribbons of the
same hue, and caught at the side with
punches Of natural flowers. Velvet
formed the material for one shoulder
puff. The other WIS of chiffon, con-
cealed beneath spray of flowers.
Another gown extremely becoming
TO its blonde wcarer was a salmon pink
crepe, cut decollette. Soft white lace
edged the neck and arm-holes.
House bodices to be worn with any
skirt have become favorites in the
spring wardrobe of tasteful women.
All modistes win affirm. and most
women have found out from Disagree
able experience, that it spoils the waists
OF gowns TO wear them under close
fitting jackets in the street or to keep
them on for ordinary indoor wear.
The adoption of novel bodices is, there
fore. an innovation that has in its favor
economy and the general welfare of the
wardrobe.
Cloth jackets with velvet sleeves and
collar aud trimmings of jewelled passe-
menterie are favoritcs. as are also the
simpler skirt waist styles China silk
and pongee in bright shades may be
procured at a low sum, and from this
material there may be evolved tasteful,
natty, becoming house waists.
The prettiest gown Of the season was
seen the first Thursday after Easter at
an afternoon at-home. A young widow
about to discard widows weeds for the
moro cheerful hsbiliments of second
mourning was responsible for it's crca-
ton The skirt was trained one,
heliotrope velvet in hue and edged all
around with black feather trimming.
The left side was slashed. revealing a
panel of white cauze embroidered in
silver. The bodice was drapcd in ex-
tremely low over a vest of embroidered
gsuze and was caught at the left side
with a heliotrope rosette. A very high
medici collar of the gauze set of the
neck, while gauze bands fell low over
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21
NorEs oF SUNDAY sERyIcEs.

NOA1kS UT SOND SAsAN AOA2Ss other Religious Notes.-The Adoption of n New Hymn Book at Center Church-Rev. MT. Nichols Accept- ance of His Call to Minneapolis.
 The congregations at Center church yes terday were specially interested in the new hymn books which Center church has just adopted and which yesterday were used tied eLaudes Domini'-the praise of God. It is highly satisfactory to the church and is being adopted by many leading Congre- gational churches. Next Sunday the Christmas services occur at this church.
 AT ST. MARY's.
 Rev. Father Higgins preached a very elo- quent sermon yesterday morning at 10 o'clock mass at St. Mary's R. c. church. Father Higgins is one of the Dominican fathers and one of the most eloquent speakers in the Catholic faith in the state. On Christmas day there will be two extra masses at this church beside the regular masses.
 HUMPHREY STREET SUNDAY SCHOOL.
 The Sunday school of the Humphrey street Congregational church have their Christmas tree gifts next Wednesday even- ing, when every child will receive suita- ble gift or gifts.
 UNITED CHURCH.
 Rev. MT. Miles, associate pastor, preached at the United Church yesterday forenoon, Rev. MT. Munger and wife not having yet returned from Salem, where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Munger's sister.
 AT TRINITY -oN-THE-GREEN.
 At Trinity church yesterday Dr. Howard gave his annual report on missions. Among other things he said that the men of the church were casting the burdens of missions too much on the women and children, that although the Episcopal church was noted for it's iberality, they gave only $235, ,000 to missions, against the Presbyterians $8O0,O00, and that nearly every other of the principal denominations averaged above them in this respect. The music at Trinity is especially fine since the organ has been repaired, and many people have been to the recitals that have been given on several Tuesday evenings. MT. Nichols, the assistant rector, has accepted the call which was extended to him from Minneapolis, and has accordingly resigned his present charge.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21
AN EPISODE IN CHURCH.

A Striking and Interesting Event at
 Davenport Congregational Church
 Yesterday.
 To the Editor of the JOURNAL AND COURIER:
 At the close of a most excellent discourse on Christian zeal and enthusiasm, in Daven- port church yesterday by Pastor Meserve, young man in the back part of the house "spoke in meetin'" " and asked permission from the pastor to protest mildly against the name of "socialist' being applied to MT. Russell Sage's bombastic friend or to others of that fraternity who delight in destruction. He cited the name of Charles Kingsley and others as the true socialists; men who sought to improve the conditions of their fellows by destroying avarice and greed in the hearts of both rich and poor, and had no sympathy with anarchy. Pas tor Meserve listened with all his accus- toned courtesy, and treated his modest critic with entire frankness and cordiality. Some of the congregation were little dis turbed, while others ventured to think that not few ministers would be profited by similar prompt criticism of their ser mons. There was no reason to treat "the young brother" as the pastor kindly termed him, as disturber of public wor- ship, but rather as a bold defender of the genuine socialist in his right to work for the uplifting of humanity, and his further right to be carefully distinguished from the anarchists of Chicago or New York. Webster's definition of the two words is so plain that "the wayfaring man though fool need not err therein"
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21
Killed hY inc Cars.

Lincoln Vesemaier, brakeman on the Consolidated railroad, was fatally injured near Southport Saturday morning by fall ing under the wheels of car. He was taken to the Bridgeport hospital, where he died about half hour after the acci. dent. He exhibited great fortitude, al though he knew the end was near. He asked to have his mother in this city notified, and to say that his last thoughts were of her. Vesemsier lived with his brother-in-law, Robert Bishop, at No. 25e Carlisle street, in this city. His last wishes were obeyed
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21
Death of Mrs. Duffy.

Mrs. Catherine Duffy died in this city yesterday morning after an illness of about two months. She has for long time been afflicted with heart trouble. Mrs. Duffy has resided in this city for sixty years. During her long residence here she made many friends who prized her friendship on acconnt of her excellent qualities. She was the widow of the late Captain John Duffy, and leaves two sons and 8 daughter to mourn her loss. The bereaved relatives are Lieutenant F. J. Duffy, who is in command of the hospital corps of the Second regiment; William E. Duffy and Mrs. John Guinivan of this oifv
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21
Open ENenings.
CHRISTMAS FURNITURE.

No holiday news likelier to touch your equal enjoyment of both taste and economy than that from the furniture depart ment. If you stop to READ, if you come to LOOK, if you care to THINK, the why and wherefore is easily answered.
 Your locking tells you that the stock is as completely hand some as your most refined furni- ture taste and judgment could desire. So much for the ele- gance side of the question.
 But the low prices-the econ- omy that governs that taste and elegance-how do they come ?
 Stop and think Is it mere ly because it comes to you at ''Dry Goods" prices |? Not al- together. The furniture stock was put in late. You know that !! Too late to give it a fair chance of showing itself to prop CT advantage for our selling, or your buying. The alterations, Improvements and building of that "three story" are responsible for that, and for the low prices.
 That delay is to be your gain now-the Big Stores loss. There is much new and hand some furniture that we do not propose to hold over and show you another season, but to pass on now-much of it at ACTUAL COST.
 Your CHRISTMAS FURNITURE BUYING gains to you in the same proportion as our CHRISTMAS FURNITURE-sELLING loses to us. The last is OUR business.
 Take this desk as instance of both beauty and price economy
 It will amply cover the writ ing-needs of either lady or gen.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21

ment. When opened a perfect and substantial writing rest, and stored with all the necessary pigeon-holes and neat put-away- letter contrivances imaginable. Either closed or open, as hand some and handy a piece of fur niture as you could please your eye with. The picture is an ex- act fac-simile of the article. The price just $ll.5o.
 But that's only one out of many desks. The varieties of woods, of sizes, of makes, of styles, are too many for mention. Too many for anything but looking. You can touch a higher; you can touch a lower price than the illustration. In any and all you can touch noth- ing but combination of elegance and economy.
 The Blocker" comes nearest, perhaps, your furniture-thought.
 Let the picture guide you again
 A solid oak, ash or cherry
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21
Interestfngto Purchasers.

Notwithstanding the rush at Marsden 0. Perry's of Christmas buyers and his large trade, the assortment of attractions is un- impaired New additions are rrriving, in cluding many more of the artistic and charming specialties found only at this store. The ladies are much pleased with the display which is very fine and full of choice articles all tasteful even to those of trifding cost All interested in choice bric-a-brac are invited to the special sale for Christmas week, at which everything in this line will be offered at and below cost making rare bargains indeed
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
December 21, 1891


NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY Avoid the Rush-McIntosh, 15o Orange Street. A Warning-697 Chapel Street: Brandreth's Plls-At Druggists. Christmas Goods -McIntosh's, 15o Orange Street Christmas Cards-McIntosh's, 150 Orange Street Christmas Goods-Howe & Stetson. Daily Chat-Wm. Nicely & Co. Diamond Dyes-At Druggists. Pr Bulls Cough ru1 syrug1sAwS wbifosggS RT1gg,sSss' Entertainment-Bunnell Grand Opera House. Entertainment-Bel's Dime Museum Fine Picture Framing Cutters Art Store Foreclosure Notice-James G. Clark. Fur Goods-Burgess Burgess % r..,r co Furniture-Peck Parker. Furniture-Brown & Durham. Great Attractions-F. M. Brown & Co. Grand Wind -up-Monson & Carpenter. Gloves-Wm. Nicely & Co.
 Good Lamps-Cutler's Art Store: Holiday Goods-T. W. Corbett. Holiday Presents-New Haven Rattan Co. Holiday Goods-R. W. Mills. Holiday Goods-A. Felhberg.
 Holiday Goods-Cooper Nichols Last CRance-McIntyre, Mcclure & Co. Looking Glasses-Wm. Nicely & Co. "" Money to Loan-Horace P. Hoadley. Musical Instruments-Treat & Shepard. Opera Glasses-Wm. Nicely Co.
 Probate Notice-Estate of M: G. Lefhngwen. Pictures for Holidays Cutters Art Store. Prices Reduced-McIntosh, 15o Orange Street. Rockers-B. Booth.
 Salvation Oil-At Druggists.
 Shees-A. E. Greenwood.
 Wanted-Man-683 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Students-T Hogarth. Wanted-Situation-Coo This Office.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21
Cleared $2.OOO.

FINE RESULT OF THE REGENT GERMAN FAIR
 "A GOOD LIFT FOR THE I. o. o. F.
 HOME.
 The members of Germania and Hum boldt lodges of Odd Fellows are congratu- lating themselves regarding the amount of money which was made at the recent fair. The payment of the many bills in- cured will leave net profit of 5000, erection of an Odd Fellows home. This amount is the first contribution to the fund of $50, ,000, which the several lodges of the state intend to raise.
 The gold watch, which was awarded at the fair to Miss Emily Gabriel of this city, proves to be an excellent time piece
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21
Both Very HI.

Timothy Fogarty, formerly sexton of St. Bernard's cemetery, and his wife, both we'll known and respected people, are criti- cally ill with prostration, following an at tack of the grip. The couple reside at 46 Dav street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21
Burgess & Burgess.

-OHusuHl aIIfacIIoH5 TOT tHIs "eeK. Furs at manufaeturers' prices. Fur capes from $4 up. Fur muffs from soc up. Fur gloves from $3.50 up. Our stock of misses and children's furs is complete in every detail and the price very low.
 Special-One lot of extra deep Astra- chan capes at $12.
 BURGESS & BURGESS, d21 St 751 Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21
Rubber Toys.

xz Rubber Toys.
 The largest assortment of imported rub her toys ever shown in this city, at the Goodyear Rubber Store, 866 Chapel street.
 F. 0. FUTILE, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-12-21
President Camp still Very HI.

President Hiram Camp, of the New Ha- ven Clock company, continues dangerous ly ill with pneumonia, which at his ad- vanced age, over eighty years, makes the case specially serious. Yesterday after noon and last evening, however, he was a trifle easier, and with no unfavorable change intervening, 8 decided improve mant today is looked for