davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
Xranelers' Bnits.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford Il. II.
October q, 1899.
October ., lse2.

rRArHs ExAvE NEW RAVEN As FOLLOW
FOB NEW YoRK-sS:so, ESQ, fe:io. ff.eo
N:so, fs:Io, $50, sg:s5, fio:so .. m, 1890,
l2:o6, i:<S, $50, 500 $50 400 Cparior
car limited, 4.05, $3.50, $3.50, 5:sS, c's.oo par
lor car limited), ESQ., $685. 's:io Cs:ls, Bridge
port accommodsuon), 1910, 9:is PEI SUNDAYS
$50 $3.50, 500 Q. m, 500, 6:lt, vI:o6, $50,
Sis, s9:io p. "A.
FOE WARRINGTON VIA HARLEM RIvKR-
'is:gl am. CdA1y), sl:io p. m
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - sI:fe
'ii:oe .. m, 'I:o6, 'I:H Cparior car nmitedo,
'6:s1 .. m. suxnlrs-sI:so Cnisht), $3.50 pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
pEsCE-'S:os, .. m-, 'I2:os, ass, 's:<s 1par-
lor car limited), sf:i5 and se:55 .. N. suspArs-
sa:os - m, 's:5s p.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AID NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND q. R--sl:n Am
lcAily), sa.o5 Pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA ALB LINE AID u. Y. AHp
q. Z. & R-sS.G pm. susoIrs-.s.8 pm.
FOE MERmEH, HARTFORD. SPRINGFIELD
Erc.-si:so night, '1:so night Cto Harttord)
$50 500, fio:lo, sii:o5, An, 1905. siss, si:&
Cparlor car limited, first stop Hsrtford0 Cs.os to
Hartford only), $40, 500, Ce:is TO Harttord)
$3.50, $50, io:o5 p. m. suxnArs-'i:so night
C'i:so night to Hsrttord), $50, SIS Csoo)p.m.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, E1c.-s2:oS night, f:2S
ii1s Q. m, sie:o5, s2:55, $780, "s-z5 (ssIior car
nmited), 'f:I5. $50. Cs:Is to ssybrook), As:s5,
| (ii:l5 p. n. 1uilford Accommodstion.) suNnArs-
-: aight, s6:S5 p. m
Air Line Hfvtsfou.
FOB MIDDLEToWS, wuLIAAFTIC, E-o.-
SOS a. m, l:2S, .4:z7, 6:io p. m. suspkrs-s{:55
pm. O Meeting st Middletown with Valley d.
| vision and at wnnmantic with n. Y. q n. Z. an d
r. L. and n. B. r.; at TurnervfIle with Ooiehesttr
| branch.
EaRgnraek EiFfsion.
| FOR WINSTED and way stations via N B. &
D. Division, Housstoaic RR.-7:IS, 1000 g. m !;
2:s5, s:3J, 40 p. m Via Nsugatuck Junction,
las p IN For Waterbury, 1900 m. SUNDAYS
| 500 a. M
NorThaaptoa Dtvfnon.
| FOB sRELBg8sE FALLS, TUhNKR'f
YAIIS, WILLIAMSBURG. zcLYoKE sns NEW
HARTFORD and tn.ermsdia.e rtAtaors, s.R2
ii=as TN AZ 400 pm.
FOB soRTaAAFros, WILLIAMSBURG An,
potnts this side at SIS Pm
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

for the month; Mrs George H. Butle', Baby
hand clothing, two coats, girls cloak and under:
wear; J. Deibsl, large quantity Of cake and
bread; A. H. Bennett, two barrels OF apples;
basket Of grapes; Henry Hillman, ten gallons OF
ice cream on Columbus day u ~.
n. Bradley, 1873 Grand avenue; Mrs. Henry A.
Warner, 121 Greene street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
At the United Church Yesterday

MORNING.
To the Editor Of the JOURNAL AND COURIER.
Every good cause needs to be upheld and
defended. DR.. Munger's sermon yesterday
forenoon was a defense of the Christian
church. It was both able and eloquent,
giving the Christian believer new reasons
for his faith in the communion of saints
and the fellowship of kindred minds. The
text was: sLst us come before his pres
ence with thanksgiving and make joyful
noise unto him with psalms"
The sweetness of music, the just proper
tons of architecture and the delicate tints
that adorn the walls of the sanctuary, are
all symbolical of the Christian graces which
tho church aims to develop and unfold.
No organisation formed by man has accom-
plished this aim SO fully and completely as
the Christian churoh-admit, If you please,
it's faults.
Sometimes in the line of persecution and
intolerance, sometimes in narrow-minded-
neas. SURPRISING and transcending all
this. she has always held up justice, pury-
| ty and intelligence as the standard to be
| aimed at. Her members are day and
| always have been among tho best men and
women in the community. Charge her
| with mysticism and superstition if you
choose, she still rejoices in her connection
with her lord and master, the "head of
the church, }" her only sure foundation.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
Housatonic Railroad.
Corrected to Aug. sth, 1882.
TRAINS DEPART FROM NEW HAVEN,
Nar1-G

DAlIy etcepl bundhyr
For Derby, Birmingham, Ansonia and Inf@rrnedf-
ate stations-7:is 1000 a n 1910, i=os,
e:2s. sis 5:SS, 7:so. HE'S p
For Waterbury-7:iS, 1000 q m; 1884, as
For winsted-7:iS 1000 a. m. s:ss, SIS, 7.<o
p. m
For Shelton, Boisford, NeEtown, anbury, Pitts
fed, State Line and intermediate stations
e:sS O. m, $50 a. m, and Ais p NJ
For Litchfeld and points on 8. L. & N. RI
$50 q m, s.i5 p.
For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincinnati, St.
Louis Chicago and the Eest-S:fs a. m, psso O.
m, and z:i5 p NJ
For Derby, Birmingham, Ansouta and Inferrnedi-
ate stations. Sundays only-s:io g. and s=se
p m
For Waterbury and winsied, Sundays oniy-s:is
An G. Il. PLA1T,
General Superintendent
@. p. yASALsTFSE, General Passenger Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
miscellaneous.
RESULTS THAT TELL.
Another Sufferer from Catarrh,
Dyspepsia and Rheumatism
Tells About DR.. ROth's
Treatment.

" Yes, am perfectly willing to tell what ben
efits have received from Dr. Roth's treatment"
said Mr.. George W. Holt of 1877 Front street,
New Haven. 1T is but a short time ago that
commenced taking the treatment. For long
time was troubled with
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

Governments Honds.
Tho following were the quotations for United
dtArns honda at the call today:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
sl.47s4ss n $685., 1904 50 S1,219oss 81
Increase of 1892. Observation-Disclosures. 1894 ct

To- day, Monday, is the last day to pay
for the new stock of the Illinois Central
railroad, the subscription having closed
October 10.
Tomorrow, Tuesday, the Domestic Sew
ing Machine company pay quarterly
dividend of per cent; the Edison Elee-
trio Illuminating company quarterly
dividend of per cent; the General Elec
trio company per cent; the Long Island
railroad II per cent; the National Cord
age company 2 per cent. on the common
stock; the New Jersey Central railroad {
per cent; the Rock Island railroad l per
cent; the Peck, Stow & Wilcox company
of Southington II per cent; the United
States Express company 2 per cent; the
Housatonic railroad and Derby railroad
will pay the coupons from their per
cent. bonds.
The United States Rubber company, with
present capital of $26, 947, 900, Is the new
corporation which has absorbed twelve of
the fifteen companies in which is centered
the entire business in this country of man
ufacturing rubber boots and shoes. The
company offers for subscription 105, 900
shares Of it's preferred stock of the par
value of 500. Semi-annu dividends of
per cent. will be paid May and Novem-
Der 1. The subscription price of the
stock is 1921. Subscriptions must be &C.
cOmpanted by deposit OF l2t per cent.
| 80 per cent. must be paid on allotment,
and 60 per cent. December 1. Subscrip-
ton books open November 2 and close
| November 4.
Among the directors of the new com
pany are Henry L. Hotchkiss and Charles
L. johnson of the L. Candee & Co. Of
this city, George A. Lewis and Edwin A.
Lewis Of the Goodyear Metallic Rubber
Shoe company of Naugatuck, Conn. ;the new
company succeeds to the business of bott
these companies as we'll as the American
Rubber company of Boston, the Boston
Rubber company, the Lycoming Rubber
company of Williamsport, Pa, the Meyer
Rubber company of New Brunswick, thu
National Rubber company of Bristol, the
New Brunswick Rubber company, the New
Jersey Rubber company and the Para Rub
Der company of Boston.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
ELIZA K. TwIN1Na, Rec. Sec.
AT MORRIS COVE.

AT NORRIS COVE.
The Pequot Association'sH Halloween
Jubilee Tonight.
The annual halloween party Of the
Pequot association occurs this evening at
their club house at Morris Cove. An ex-
ira car, connecting at Belle dock for all
parts of the city, will leave the cove al
1915 p. m. Supper will be served from
6 to 8. Dancing will commence at
o'clock All articles for sale, or food, de
livered at the Western Union Office, 72s
Chapel street, will be cared for and sent tx
the club. Cooked meats, pies or cake II
the way of food, preferred. Money con
tributions gladly received from those VIII
| find it more convenient.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
Dyspepsia and Catarrh.
"
Ears Would Buzz and Ring,

81 had lost ell smbition and was running down
generally would have a drop ping Of m Icus in
the throat ami dull, heavy pains over my eyes.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31
gazsnIaek PirfsSon.

HazgnTaek BfEfston.
| FOR wINSTED and way stations via n. 81. &
/ d. Division, Housstcaic RR.-7:IS, 1000 g. m;
| 2:s5, s:35, 7:i0 p Via Nsugatuck Junction,
las ? m For Waterbury, 1900 m SuxDArs-
500 q. M
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-31

Bishop Graves to Speak Here To-
night.
Bishop Auson R. Graves of The Platte,
Nebraska, will address the Daughters of
the King in St. PauIs parish house this
Monday at 1880 o. m.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-31
Til. Wonderful Remedy

A straigls; wisp of faded hair stuck out
from the s,nall coil at the back of her
head.
"Air you the druggist" she asked.
II am, madam," he replied.
"Keep all the modernest remerdies,
s'pose'?',
Certainly"
"Got any o. this bichlorate o gold?"
"We have the bichloride, yes, madam.
We are DR.. Keely's exclusive agents"
"Same thing they give to drunkards to
break 'em G. drinkin'?"
Precisely"
"Does it cure drinkiu'?"
"Makes man hate it."
"Will it cure fts?"
"Certainly."
"Cure man o. chawin' terbacker ?"
sour guarantee goes with every bottle,
and there is hypodermic syringe in ev.
cry package"
$50 'wsy!'
eyes, indeed. This most wonderful
discovery. There hare been Thousands
of cases"
"Does it make a mau come home reg
lar O. nights?"
"Ifit does not, we will cherfully re-
fund the money"
"Jest nacher'lly breaks man O. every
bad habit he ever had 2"
Madam, the moral renovation expert
enced by patients submitted to this treat.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-31
Soil for Potted Plants.

At this season of the year the grower
of house plants will naturally beg:n to
think about the work to be Sore among
her plants little later on, aid pottirg
and repottipg will come up for consid=
Grafton. fhis leads up to the question
of suitable soil for pot-plants. Where
leaf mold can be obtained, would al
ways advise its use. for it contsins some
of the best elements for successful plant
growth. but of course those living in
towns and cities cannot get il without a
great deal of trouble aud expense, and to
such I would recommend, as a very good
substitute, turfy matter to be got in any
pasture or roadside where grass grows.
Cut around sod and cut it over, and
you will find that Immediately below the
thickmsss of grass which forms sward,
there is q layer of earth which is com
pletely filled with very fine and 6brous
roots. Indeed this portion Of the soil
seems to be composed almost wholly of
these roots. Shave this off with spade
or sharp knife, close TO the bottom of
the grass, taking care to retain all the
roots. These will decay and form a
vegetable fertilizer almost equal to leaf
mold, and quite as satisfactory to many
plants. little trip into the country or
even into the suburbs of most cities,
will enable one 10 secure q quantity Of
this soil.
Nix with it one half the quantity of
loan for such plants as gerauiums, and
one-third for leaf.mold loving plants,
like tho fuchias and gloxinia. Then add
enough sand to make the compost high
and arabic. The sand to use is that
which is coarse and sharp. Fine sand
generally loses its tightening qualities
when mixed with much loan. But
coarse, sharp sand always retains its
characteristics and keeps the soil open and
porous. To ascertain whether you have
added sand enough, take up e handful
of the compost after mixing it, and give
il a squeeze. Then relax yoar hold and
open your fingers /; if the soil retains the
shape given by the pressure of your
hand it requires more sand, but if It
falls apart readily, it is about right.
Such soil will never become sour Gsm
stagnant water, for it will be so open and
porous that all surplus water will drain
out of it readily.
Most person stink that some kind of
manure is required. I prefer to let plants
grow in this soil for time, and add fer
tilizers later when the demands of the
plants for it are noticeable. By watch
ing your plants and understanding their
wants, yoScar apply a fertilizer just when
it is most needed, audin this way it can
be made most useful. have often ad-
vised keeping supply of potting soil on
hand for use ss required, end i 'ould
again urge the advisibility of doing so.
If you have supply to draw from at
any time, you will be much more likely
to repot your plants when they need it
than you will if it is necessary to pre-
pare some soil for them especially.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-31
= The only man who makes much

= The only man who makes much
capital out of what he doesn't know is the
expert witness.
- Too many young people depend on
their fathers money taking them through
this world and their mothers prayers
making everything all right for them IN
the next.
"A most remarkable case is reported
from Kentucky. Rev. 0. Fl. Morrow, a
prominent Baptist minister of Simpson
County, reared family Of six daughters.
He received all of them into the Church,
baptized them all and said the marriage
ceremony fer each of them and buried
them all. Ee survived the last daughter
several years.
= In family quarrels ,le most amisbie
tempered of The two is always the one to
maze the frat advances toward 7econci'l
alton, even though the other may be the
most in fault, which is usually the case.
Many husbands think that gen'lenesa and
soft answers in wife indicate weakness
when on the contrary they are the surest
signs of strepgth-strengtb 10 govern
ones temper.
Both the State and the Church in
Turkey combine to make a bachelors
life miserable. As long as mans pa
rents are living he can live with them
without experiencing any difficulty. But
as soon as they die he must obtain per
mission from both civil and religious aus
thorities before he can be admitted to any
other household and, moreover, it ID the
duty Of the proprietor Of she household
be enters to sec that males and not fe-
males wait upon him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-31
Train Robbers and the Adams Express.
A late example Of the dangers of train

A late example Of the dangers of train
robbery has been illustrated in the arrest
ofthe leader of the men who robbed the
San Francisco train at Glendale, Mis-.
.souri, on November SOth, and got away
with $4,000 from the Adams Express
messenger. Robert Pinkerton, the noted
detective, at once started to unragel the
mystery that enveloped the robbery, and
the leader was arrested, having been fol-
lowed from st. Louis to the Pacific coast,
Just one month after the dead was COM
mitted. This is very quick work, and
shows the danger that the robbers run.
In this case it was Adams Express
Company that developed great desire
for the apprehension of the bandits, for
their messenger was robbed, which is not
always the way. Robbers have been
known time and again to leave untouch-
ed the Adams Express package, while
the safe in which the other valusbles have
been stored has been cleaned of oil else.
The truth is that the robbers are afraid
to take the money that is In charge of
Adams Express Company, for they know
that they will be hunted down for years.
The company has the reputation of being
most unceasing in their search for the
CRIMINAL, and q like sum to that stolen
will be spent id prosecuting the case.
Whenever any money il lost by them,
the Pinkerton detectives are set to work
at once, and all trails are followed un-
ceasingly until the criminal ia captured.
The robbers know this; they know that
there may be hundred thousand dollars
within their grasp, but they will decline
to take it, for capture is almost assured.
There is no place in the world where they
can go with the assurance that they will
not be followed. This last capture proves
the certainty, and they do not care to
take the risk. The messengers are brave
men - rule, and many a one has lost
his life in discharge of his duty. As the
express company is quick to punish, so
is it to reward, and on one occasion a
messenger was presented with thousand
dollars for his bravery in defending the
property in bis care. Soon sitter this
another express Car was boarded by q
masked man, and the messenger made to
open the safe, from which everyth. g
was taken. As the robber TUNED to e.
out, the messenger shot him from behind,
and when the mask was lifted the dead
man proved to be the messenger lately
rewarded for his fdelity.-Rarper's
Weekly.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-31

- Black always looks like white to a
fool.
- No real evil can ever happen to the
good!
A child that does not laugh is sci.
dom happy.
"A great many prayer meetings are
prayed to death.
He who would exert influence must
exercise judgment.
There is no sharper sword than that
in the hand of truth.
The shortest cut to poverty is to try
to get rich in hurry.
- No good man ever dies without
making living people rich.
The man who does honest work
gets double pay for doing it.
= Pride and shame are twins, though
they do not look bit alike.
The more mother loves, the more
she can see in her baby 10 love.
- Chicago has become the third man
ufacturipg city in the country.
Some never uncork the vials of their
wrath except to pour forth torrent OF
abuse.
- A colored man took an oath in a
Kansas Court the other day that he was
ITO years old.
- Franklin says taat thsrich widows
are the only secondhand goods that will
sell at a prime cost
Natural religion will be foGnd the
same as revealed when natural religion
shall itself have been revesled
= There is no disgrace 10 being p' or.
The thing is to keep quiet and not let
your neighbors know anything about it.
Satan does With sinners as the Phil.
istines did with Sampson; frat puts out
ther eyes, then makes them grind in his
mill. God touches the eyes and the scales
fall from them.
"A mother in New jersey when her
boy was bitten by rapid dog promptly
applied her lips to the wound and sucked
the virus out. Having sore on her
lips, she wss poisoned and may die.
-"sal," cried a girl looking out of the
upper window and addressing g sm Ill
girl who was trying to enter, at the front
door, "we've all been to campmeetin' aud
got converted and SO when you want
milk on Sunday you'll have to come
around to the back door,"
- Mrs. Cleveland is said to live in ap-
prehension that her little daughter will
be kidnapped by some ruthless villain.
A Cincinnati man says: "Hill is the
only man with whom the Democrats can
hope to win this year. Not because OF
any special virtue, except that he is O
bachelor, and the party has always bcen
successful with bachelors. The first one
they elected was Van Buren, then Buch-
anan, Tilden, Cleveland, while he was a
bachelor. After he married he was de-
feated, rs we know. THUS, luck has
always been with the Democracy when
led by an unmarried man, and Hill will
be no exception and should be the nomi-
nee.'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-31

Whatever else may be said about the
United States, it cannot be charged that
SHe doD't make our own salt. This coun.
Try produced last year over 100000
bar1els of the saline staple, valued at
nearly s6a, 100000.
II Is related that at the marriage of
Air. and Mrs. Sumner Soule, of Free.
port he, recently, the minister, in the
course Of g long prayer, said, 20 Lord.
give gracs to some soul to-day" As the
groom was famiIiarly known as 'Sum"
ssonle, aud as his BRIDES first name was
Grace, the prayer was answered sstisfac-
storily, although the clergyman WAS un-
conscious Of having said anything so we'll
fitting the occasion.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-31
OPEN LETTER.

MR.. EDITOR:
I wish to inform the Misses and
Parents who read your paper, that
I have over sixty pairs of Misses
Shoes, from No. IL to No. 2, that 1
will sell for less than they cost in
New York. Also, Ladies' Shoes,
Nos. 8, 81 and 4. Now is the time
to get your Shoes cheap.
Worsted Goods, for Ladies Dress.
es, less than cost.
Bargains in Hardware, Hats,
Homespuns, Crockery, &c.
Finest Tea, Cotfes, Muscoysdo
and New Orleans Molasses, Flour,
Cheese.
A large assortment of WALL
PAPER and CANVAS. just the
thing to beautify your homes, for
sale low by
A. B. TOWERS.
P. S.-Come and see me. No charge 70
showing you my Goods.
EarsIs To- 2 SO
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-31
ADVICE TO w OMEN
Ifyou would protect yourself
from Painful, Profuse, Scanty.
Suppressed or Irregular Men
situation YOU must use
BRADFIELD'S G
FEMALE \
REGULATOR

CARTERsvMLE, April 20, 1885.
This will certify that two members Of my
Immediate family, after having suffered for
years from Menstrual Irregularity5
being treated without benefit by physicians,
were at length completely cured by one bottle
Of BradffeldpD Female Regulator. ia
effect is truly wonderful ]. W. STRANGE.
Book tos,WOMAN" mailed FREE, which contains
valuable information on all female diseases.
RRADFlELD REGULATOR CO.,
ATLANTA, GA.
TOR SALE BIZ ALL DIR UGGL6I1.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-31
Wa55, OF Persuading Men.

Mrs. Ssyniour Howells thought there
we're two ways to persuade men-one by
Che powerof love and the other by rea-
son Of tear. She said: "1n Washington
Territory wesneeded just one more vote
in the legislature to give us the right Of
suffrage The only man We had any
hope, e,ofsWas one whose wife had almost
persuaded him. When the roll call
came, and Just about the time this mans
name was to be called, a big brewer, who
aasfghting the bill, took stand by his
aide. His wife was asked if there was
ailY hope Of getting him to change his
1 vote. and ss:d: sNo; have said every
thing ] could say to him. Write to
him, suggested some one. Write love
letter, And this Is what she said to him !:
:. Ny darling, if you love me, vote for
Woman q suffrage
THAT loys letter carried the day. He
was just about to cast his vote when the
note reached him. Heopened it, read it,
and then. in 9 voice that rang through
stke chambers, said
hhffr. Speaker, I vote yeap
Girls, try love letters. They have q
CREST power over men,"
And then Mrs. Howells said that if
love letters wouldn't do, the wives might
try the plan Of the woman who had a
husband in deadly fear of her. He was
member of the legislature and his wife
had insisted on his voting for woman's
sufrageh he had promised to do 60,
nDt biz better half was afraid to trust
him, aad 80 on the day the bill was to
come up she hled herself to the gallery
In the legislature hall. The roll vas
being called and when the husbands
name was reached he got up and said:
Mr. Speaker, I regret to cast my vote
against this bill, but
At this instant a tail woman, with
penetrating voice, leaned over the gal.
Slery rail and said.:
.Wilbeft!"
And then lVilberts knees began to
shake. He said in trembling voice:
M. Speaker, I vote yea" Kansas
CITY Tines.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1892-03-31
SALE OF MULES.

DY virtue Of the authority given me by
ID on agreement entered into on
the 9th day Of February, 1892, between
Mrs. M. A. Hammond, (per D. H. Ham.
mond, agent,) and w. II. Tucker, I will
sell in front of the Court House at Auder-
son, s. G on April 4th, 1892, at IL o'clock
NJ. two bay mare Mules. Terms Of Sale
Cash. ]. S. FOWLER.
MaFch H. 1892 81