davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21

4 cities, At $1.25 per 1000. Amply to
j. REZEAU.
Thanks to Mr.. Darling for treat
81 nice peaches.
Mrs.. Carrie Edwards has been
appointed postmistress at Laurel.
Godard's ''Neuralglne' curee neu-
nAlgia, for sale by Poplarville Drug
Company.
Godard's "Neuralgine" cures
Headache, for sale by Poplarvills
Drug Company.
Neuralgia permanently cured by
Godard's "Neuralgine," for sale by
Poplarvllle Drug Company.
John Anderson, president Of the
Ellisyllle Lumber Company, and
Miss Minnie Sanders were married
1t Ellisville last Thursday.
The streams in this section OF
the state have been in good logging
condition this season, and large
amount of timber has been fOated
TO market.
Rev. d. 9. Rawls, with the assis.
tance Of other able ministers, will
eommence q protracted meeting at
Orvisburg GU the fourth Sunday in
this month.
The new Methodist church at
Pearlington, which is under Cons
struction conducted by Architect
Myrover, of this place, will soon
be ready for stating.
]. j. Rezeau and wife, who spent
the past week in New Orleans, are
at home accompanied by their two
pretty little nieces and manly young
nephew, Of the Teyelo family.
At 10 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing Of last week a special freight
train jumped the track at Lumber
ton. The engine was disabled and
: number Of cars wrecked. The
fireman was slightly injured. Trains
were delayed s or 10 hours.
Call on W. G. MCDONALD, the
artist. at his studio in the ThornhIll
Building, and haye your pictures ell
larged to any size. He is turning
out alarge amount of work, which
speaks for itself. Engagements
prompt; charges reasonable.
On Tuesday of last week some one
took by mistake lady's silk umbrel-
10, the property of Mrs. u. g. Rawls,
Of Orvisburg, from the station at
this place. The preachers wife
will be much obliged if the same
be lett at the FREE PRESS Office.
j. W. Trean made business Wis.
dt to New Orleans the other day in
the interest Of his truck and fruit
ventures. Mr.. Tresn is almost a
lone pioneer in this pursuit in this
locality, but he may look for many
disciples in the course of a season
or two. as energy and success are
contagious.
John D. Leak, watch maker and
jeweler, sewing machine and organ
repairer, will do work cheap, neat
and durable for the citizens of Pop
)arviIle and vicinity. Twenty~
seven years 10 the business en-
ables him to say that he can give
you satisfaction. Work guaranteed.
Shop at Mrs. Carrolps boarding.
house.
LIKE A GREAT RAILWAY
With it's branches running in every
direction, are the arteries and veins
y Mhich convey the blood to every part
ethe human system. A cold sudden
00ges or exposure, may cause
nous acids to clog the circula-
md then comes Rheumatism
IRE! If you value life remove
struction with DR.. Drummond's
nlng Remedy. You can get a
bottle at the druggists for So,
g |ill be sent to you by prepaid
exp. y ifyou send to the Drummond
Mso ne Co. 1880 Maiden Lane,
\. ~ kork. Agents wanted,
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21

Regular meetings Of Poplarville
Alliance No. 1859 will be held on
SATURDAY before the 3rd Sunday IN
each month, instead of the 4th
Saturdays as heretofore.
j. A. II. SMITH, President.
r. H. REEVES. Secretary.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21

Ripans Tabules cure hives.
Ripans Tabules: at druggists.
Ripans Tabules cure jaundice.
Ripans Tabules cure the olues.
Ripans Tabules cure iiatulence;;
Ripans Tabules cure bad breath.
Ripans Tabules cure blllousness.
Ripans Tabules cure indigestion.
Ripans Tabules cure torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules are always ready.
Ripans Tabules: gentle cathartic.
Ripans Tabules a family remedy.
Ripans Tabules: for sour stomach.
Ripans Tabules: pleasant laxative.
Ripans Tabules have come to stay
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21
a ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOR CONGRESS-.

We are authorized to announce
HON. T, r. STOCKDALE, cand-
jdate for seat in the Fifty.Third
United States Congress, from 9Th
Cons ressional District, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
EleCtion November next.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21

Dr. S. A. Smith, Dentist, ofNew
Orleans, will pay regular visits
each month to Puryis, Lumberton,
Poplarville and Nicholson. Will
stop at other stations by request by
postal card addressed to DR.. s. A.
Smith. 213 N. Rampant ST., New
Orleans, La.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21
Meridian Fertilizer Factory
STANDARD
HOME MIXTURE
AND
Southern Soluble G1a71o:
Southern Soluble Gua7'o:

The STANDARD HOME MIXTURE and SOUTHERN SOlu
BILE GUANO made OF bones and other material OF tue ne
grade obanable, regardless OF price. , IT,, g..
sto furnish Fertilizer worth the money asked Tue
it. and profitable those who use H. nereoy So
cnrng for it place in the eseem OF the people
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21
PEARL RIVER COURTHOUSE
CHRISNENED.

of matrimony between john Berry
and Laura Nixon, by Mayor Thorn~
hill, at 3 O'Clock Monday evening,
July Is, 1892.
John and Laura were evidently
impressed with a sense of the great
responsibilities they were about to
assume, but being brunettes of a
most decided type, their bushes
were invisible to the assembled
guests. For obvious reasons the
writer (who, by the way, was chance
spectator), will not attempt to
mention the names of the invited
guests, much less to give descrip-
ton of the costumes worn on this
occasion.
When Mayor Thornhlll had pro-
nounced them man and wife, he re-
marked to the "head of the family"
that it bad been ''time-honored
custom" for the officer performing
marriage ceremony to salute the
bride, but that the performance of
this part of the ceremony was pure
ly pertunctory. and that failure on
the part of the officer to observe
this custom, in no way affected the
validity of the marriage, and con-
sequenty would in this case be
omitted. SPECTATOR.
Crops are in the grass on account
Of almost daily rains.
Mrs. Fl. G. Black was q recent
visitor to the Crescent City.
A manufacturing brick and tile
company has been orgnized at Sill
dell with a capital Of $4,000.
Mrs. W. E. Herren and daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie, attended the Sea~
shore Camp Meeting this week.
Rev. w. B. Holcomb filed his
regular appointments at the Baptist
church Saturday night and on
Sunday.
Miss Mary Evans, a charming
young lady Of Greensboro, Ala, Is
the guest this week of Mrs. j. NJ.
Shivers.
The "Bugle Printing and Pub.
fishing Company, Limited" has
been charted at Slidell with a cap.
ital of $4,000.
9. H. Hyde was called to Voss-
burg on Mondny BY the serious ILL.,
ness Of his sister. Walter Clark,
of EllisvlIle, is acting as agent in
Mr.. Hyde's absence.
Mrs. Emma Carroll and son viss
tied Nicholson relatives and friends
last Saturday. Our star of good
fortune guided us in the same d.
rection, and we enjoyed days
pleasure such as is experienced
but seldom on. the road of life of a
country editor. We were delight
fully entertained at the hOspita Die
residence of Mr.. E. A. Slaydon by
his excellent wife and lovely daugh-
ter, Miss Ella. Miss Ella is one of
the most charming and popular
bellies in Southeast Mississippi,
and possesses such wealth of per.
sOnal attractions and mental &C.
complishments as would win the
homage of the most obdurate an
chorite-Old Youth surrendered
lnstanter.
Haying been invited to a picnic
that was in progress at the Mitch
ell old place, on East Pearl, about
one mile from town, we soon found
ourselves on the beautiful grounds,
where some hundred or more young
people had gathered from every
direction. This was not church,
state or society affair, but social
neighborhood gathering for social
fun, which assured the success of
the occasion. Dancing, amusing
games, tip>top dinner and some
loye-making we're the pleasing feat
ures OF the day. Occasional shows
ers, the water-soaked ground and
armies of fleas cut no figure in
marring the enjoyment of the fair
and manly participants, The best
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21
EFF OR SAL E !ga

Good sH1NGLEs, in unlimited guam
cities, At $1.25 per 1000. Amply to
J. j. REZEAU.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21

Thadeus Boeme, an old and re-
spected citizen of Marion county,
died last week.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21

Specific for Neuralgia Godard's
"Neuralgine, for sale by Poplarvllle
Drug Company.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21
THE ola r | o n.

THE CLA RI 0 n.
Jackson, mississippi!
A Democratic Family Newspaper
eight pages-every Thursday.
Only $l.00 a year.
Morning edition with full tele-
graphic reports.
Per Year, $o.W
Six Months, 4.vy
One Month, 10
POWER s. MCNEILY,
Publishers.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21
BOARD

BY THE DAY OR WEEK
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1892-07-21

Godard's "Neuralgine" cures,
thousands, will cure you, for sale
by Poplarville Drug Company.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-02
The Wheelmen'S Meet.

The annual spring meet of the Maine
Wheelnen. at Bangor, ON Memorial Day.
was not A great success. Only eight clubs
were represented, and owing to the ran tile
parade and run to Pilshaw Lake We're omit
ted \ dinner was served at the Bangor
House. hut there We're no remarkS from the
members. Those present. who We're at Bel
fast last wear. say that Belfast has given the
Wheelnen the best entertainment Of any
Maine town. In the hill climbing contest
Mr. l.. {. ellison, of Portland. won receiving
the prize of a gold watch presented ny .Jno.
Tebhetts x Co.. Bangor.
At the business meeting the membership
IN Name was reported us 2"$ against 1S7 last
year RockIand put i'll a bid for the next
spring meet. which doubtless VIII he accept
ell. Officers for the ensuing yeaY, ID be elected
in September. We're placed in nomination as
follows: L. f. Cobb, Rorkl land chief consul !;
S. g. Swift, Belfast vice consul. All other
nominations 90 over to the fall meeting.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-02

The Shutters and their wards, the Juve
nile Shutters. have at last come to an agree
ment and a game of ball will be played. The
game will take place at Maplewood Park
Bangor, but the date and conditions of the
game have not been arranged as yet.
Mr. Hill of the Northport Hotel was in
Belfast Tuesday for flowers to make hand
some flower bed at the lower end of the park
near the water. The bed will be i'll a crcu-
| lar form, twenty-siX feet in diameter with a
gravel walk around the outside. Mr.. Hill
Will make the park as attractive as possible
Mr.. Hamilton, of Belfast, furnished the
plants.
FOUND DEAD. A stone cutter named Da-
vid tluigey, employed by Booth Brothers
and the Hurricane Granite Company, was
found dead in his bed at the Myrtle House,
Rockland, Saturday morning. In one pocl1-
ct was found half-tlled bottle of morphine,
an overdose of which is supposed to have
been the cause. Quigley was a native of
Wimterport
| MORE LAMBS. The item i'll our Belmont
F. Allenwood's seven lambs from four sheep
| has brought response from South Brooks,
| where Mr. 5. y. Payson has five sheep with
nine lambs, and eight Of the nine are ewes.
Mr.. PaNSon has the sheep lie started with,
which was nine wears old this spring. She
has had sixteen lamhs-one the first year,
twins for the six wears. following and three
| .,11 4
to call and see his sheep. He leads thus far
| in the number of lambs
Ships PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE WORLD.
Mr.. Isaac Crockett Of Northport, has the
agency for Waldo count, of a book bearing
the above title. 1t contains $50 photo
| iects of the world and has 523 pages. 1t is
| descriptive of every country in the world
and is a perfect library in itself. The work is
by James w. and Daniel b. Shipp, and is
| published by the Globe Bible Publishing
/ Company of Philadelphia. Mr.. Crockett was
III Belfast Tuesday in the interest of the
work. He is prepared to sell agencies for
the different town in Waldo county.
CHAT. Mr.. Mariner. the janitor of the
Public Library, has placed two large urns OF
flowers at the entrance to the building.
| Twelve hundred boxes of Sarsaparilla Were
shipped to Boston Monday. During the
Memorial service Sunday at the Baptist
/ Church, two doves came in at the open Win
dow and remained inside during the service
....A party of young people drove to Swan
/ LAX" Monday and had picnic dinner...,
The Republican journal., 1892-06-02

CoHllHS EEenuS OF Local Interest.
June 7th. Third District Democratic con.
vention at Pittsfield
June Sth. Democratic State convention at
Bangor.
June Sth and 9th. Annual Encampment
of the Maine Division Sons of Veterans at
Belfast.
June 18th. Waldo District Lodge of Good
Templars at Thorndike.
June 14th Prohbitory County conven-
ton, at Belfast.
June 14th. Annual convention of the
Waldo County W. C. L. IT,, at Searsmont
June 20th Hotel aud Post office open at
Northport.
June Il Republican State convention at
Portland.
June 9th. Woolcrtf Hotel opens at Fort
Point.
July .. Democratic County Convention
at Belfast.
July 4. Trot Of the Waldo Horse Breeders
Association Of Waldo county.
July Is. Third District Congressional CON
vention. Republican, at Waterville
The Republican journal., 1892-06-02
A Denial from Mr.. NilIiken.

Congressman Milliken telegraphed from
Washington yesterday, denying the report
that he is a candidate for New York custom
house inspector. He says it is a falsehood.
circulated purposely.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-02

LINCoLNvILLE. Mr.. E. NJ. Heal is home
from Boston on brief visit. Mr.. Arno W.
Knight is able to he out occasionally on
crutches, although his broken leg does not
improve very rapidly. Mr.. ana Mrs. Will
lis Mariner, formerly of this town have tax
en- up their abode in Searsmont, where Mr.
Mariner is blacksmithing and Mrs. Mariner
doing millinery work. Both leave many
friends in this town who wish them success
and happiness in their adopted town. Mr.
A. S. Heal has placed fine monument on
the Lamb lot at the cemetery.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-02

SwANvILLE. Mrs. Ansel Ellingwood is
improving. w. S. Nickerson, of Chelsea,
Mass, and Miss Katie Libby, Of Unity, ar
rived Saturday and returned to Unity Sun
day. While here Mr.. Nickerson bought the
valuable PAGER Maud, owned by J. W. Nick
erson. =. The last of the fish have been taken
from the hatchery and transferred to the
Lake. Col. Smart is rapidly improving. -.
Mrs. David Alexander, of Belfast, is trying
to organize class here to compete for the
Demorest Medal. Misses Helen, Eva and
Maud Knowlton, and Miss Sadie Cunning
ham will attend the graduating exercises at
Castine.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-02

ment On his goods last week. The affair will
be settled.
The shooting grounds of the Belfast Gun
Club have been sold, and the society is look
ing for new place to shoot. The grounds
are now owned by Mr.. W. f. Triggs, and
have been plowed.
The Chief Justice has made a new assign
ment of Judges for 1929. The following
will hold court in Waldo county: Judge
Virgin in October; Judge Libby in January,
and Judge Whitehouse in April
The egg men report the quantity of eggs
on hand about the same as last year. The
price early in the season was lower than last
year, but soon went up. Mr. w. e Marsh
has nearly 10000 dozens in his cooler and
Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Lancaster about their
usual n)Imber-30,o00 dozens each,
Every year the Maine Central railroad
company lays certain amount of steel rail ON
the Belfast branch Friday eight car loads
of steel rails came to Belfast. and have been
laid down. The rails are four inch, have
had some service, hut are III good condition.
Frank II. c. Reynolds, prominent citi-
zen and broker Of Bangor, Me. was ''held
mp on Boston Common about II o'clock
Thursday night. Six men throttled and
robbed him Of S15o. a gold watch and a
number "t valuable papers. The robbery
was a clever one and must have been care
fully planned and has Just been made public
by the police. Boston Special.
Mr. Reynolds is Il native of Belfast.
FAUST. The play of Faust at the Belfast
Opera House Saturday evening drew good
house and gave immense satisfaction. The
east was excellent and the scenery eclpsed
any thing ever produced here, and many
said it was as good they ever saw. The
company carries its own electric light plant.
which adds much to the scenic effect. The
witches carnival on the Brochen, in the
fourth act, was the most weird scene ever
presented ON the Belfast stage. Mephisto
and his imps We're lurking about while the
lightning flashed, the thunder rolled and fire
literally rained from all parts of the stage.
The hall was darkened. which heightened
the effect
ACCIDENTS. Capt, j. W, Burgess. with his
wife and two other ladies, We're driving on
High street Saturday evening in a double
seated carriage When at the corner of High
and Main streets, one Of the lind wheels OF
the carriage came Off throwing two Of the
ladies ont. Fortunately they We're uninured
NJ. ,,a,i, ,,1,,,..,,- ,.,.,. w.,
c,lo,,,o c,,,;+l, wa. 4l.,-,. f.
,,,.i.,,r.. c.t,r,1., ,f+..,,,.,.,, ,..2 ;,,;.,l
| he IatieS We're returning home from Bel
! last aht small boy was driving the horse.
| W hen neAr home they met Mr. Hubbard
WITH Il l"ad ol NAY. HE road was narrow
ana COLLISION took place ali the ladies
were thrown out Mrs. Clement : coIlar-hune
WAS broken. Mrs. Smith sustained no >erl-
GUS injury but WAS a good deal shaken mn
.... Mary L. Bird fell at her home on WASH
m4ton street SUNDAY might and received Sc
We're iMiures to her spine. partly paralvzinr
her.
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The Republican journal., 1892-06-02
The Waldo County Congl. Conference

The Waldo County Congregational Con-
ference will be held at Searsport, Tuesday
and Wednesday, June It'll and Sth. The
following is the proposed programme:
TUESDAY, II a. IN. Prayer and organ1za-
ton. 2.15 y. m. Topic: Shall Waldo County
have a Congl. Bishop? 800. Prayer meet
ing. Topic: The Holy Spirit THE Power for
Service. 400. Missionary hour, reports,
etc, address by Rev. Geo. A. Hood of the
Congregational Church Building Society.
7.30. Praise service. Sermon by Rev. Geo.
A. Hood. Collection.
WEDNESDAY, 500 a. m. Devotional Ser
vice. $40 Topic: The place and work Of
women in our churches, Rev. T. E. Brastow
915. Reports of churches. and other h,lsi-
ness. 1918. Topic: Progression in our
church methods and work Rev r. T. Hack
Ills. Communion. Standard time.
WALDO. Geo. G. Harding has gone to Troy
ON a visit. Mrs. Miles Luce and Misses Leila
Payson, ,Phebe Paul and Bertha Luce and Mrs
Edward Evans attended the Teachers Meet
ing at Thorndike last week. Saturday, May
2S as Mrs. A. j Clements and Mrs. Jesse
Smith We're returning from Belfast, when
near the Reynolds bridge, they collided with
a loaded team. Their wagon was completes
ly overturned and they We're unable TO eN-
tic lte Themselves until help arrived. Mrs.
Clements had her collar bone broken and
was badly bruised. Mrs Smith, although
badly bru .sed had II bones broken. Master
Everett Clements lad of 10 years held the
horse until help arrived. He showed rare
presence of mind for young boy. Miles
Luce lost one of his team horses last week e..
Some corn that was planted early will have
to be replanted, and perhaps other early
planted crops W i'll need to be.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Asking for Cheese. z

There was once little girl-and the
only reason there is none such now is
that she has grown big girl-who talk
ed of everything in the plural. Espe-
cially was she likely at the table to ask
for ''forks," "spoons" or potatoes"
when it was but one of the articles she
really desired.
One day her papa said to her at din
ner: kitty, don't ask for biscuits. Say
please give me biscuit You don't
want any more than one at time"
mo, papa" was the dutiful answer.
But presently came the request:
"Please, may I have some rolls?"
"a ROLL" corrected the father, and
she repeated the words carefully.
Then all went we'll until the cheese
was handed round, and this Kitty was
not usually allowed to eat. Yet she de-
lighted in it and realized that her sue
cess in obtaining a bit might be deter
mined by her manner of asking for it..
Leaning forward, she said anxiously, in
a soft, sweet voice:
Papa, will you please give me a
chee?'-Youth's Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20


the highest degree of excellence and
may be accepted only on account of its
merit
During the'summer Miss Howard has
been corresponding with active and in
fuential women in Buffalo, Brooklyn
and Saratoga, who have promised to
seek out the women wage earners in
their cities, and wherever possible have
them prepare exhibits of their work for
the Columbian exposition.
Already Miss Howard knows of a
young woman artist, descendant of an
African king, who had three beauti.
full paintings at the recent exhibit at
Buffalo. One of these she will ask her
to send to the Worlds fair. A Brooklyn
woman has just finished a sample of
ecclesiastical embroidery and piece of
Spanish drawn work which will be sent
to the fair.
Miss Howard first attended the Wells
Grammar school in Boston, was gradu-
ated from there at fourteen; then be-
came pupil at the Normal school. At
ter finishing the three years. course she
came to New York and became teacher
in Grammar school 81, where she re-
manned for twenty years.-New York
World.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
Work for a New Society.

The next association l hope to see
started is society for the suppression
of the SO called economical" persons
who get their food, furniture and cloth
ing at less than wholesale rates, and who
publish this interesting fact for the ben
eft (and aggravation) of those pestered
souls who know it can't be done. ''Do
you see this natty costume wear?' says
some sprightly little lady to newspaper
reporter. sit is made out of an old jer-
sey wore seven years ago and skirt
which picked up for seven cents a
yard. Isn't it a bealtyY' We all know
the tale and how true it is, too. Every
one who tries doing over old jerseys and
buying seven cents yard skirts knows
that it is utterly hopeless, and THAT
gowns SO made are wretched failures.
And even if they were glittering sue
cesses the time spent in working over
them ones self or haggling with cheap
dressmaker, shopping at great distances,
and the corresponding extra expense of
Car fares, etc., are to be taken into &C
count as more than offsetting the saw
ing. It takes money and time to be
truly economical, and every poor person
will tell you so.-Mary Abbott in Chi
cago Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-11-20
She Knew How 1t Was Herself.

A substantial looking country woman
went into a Woodward avenue furniture
store the other day and asked to see par
lor chair. ~'a ~it.
"How's this one, MADAME" inquired the
clerk, setting out a weak wicker affair.
She took the chair and shook her head.
"How do you like this heavier one?" he
asked, dragging up another style.
She shook it and shook her head.
Then he showed her a lot, each a little
heavier than the one rejected, and all were
pronounced too light
Good heayens, madam" exclaimed the
exasperated clerk, 'do you want an iron
seated brick chair, with stone founda-
tion?"
eyes; that's it, that's it," she said eager
ly. "You see, my girl Susan has got her
clamps onto steady company this fall, and
he comes every night, and between 'em
they've broke down every chair in the par
lor; and now, before Tai have my bran new
sofy smashed or the engagement busted,
I'll get chair strong enough to carry two
if have to mortgage my house and farm.
was gal once myself, and know how it
is"
The clerk took her order for a stone
foundation style.-Detroit Free Press. ,