davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12
4 GREAT DETECTIVE.
A Man Whose Name is Known
All Over the World.
In Important Matter That Ought 70
Rs Known And Understood.
What He Has to Say About 1t In
His Usual Enthusiastic way.

A man well known all over the world
and whose name is terror to criminals
and evil doers everywhere is Robert Bruce,
head and general superintendent OF the
GREAT Bruce's American Detective Agency,
Which has its headquarters at l2o LaSalle
street, Chicago.
Mr.. Bruce is q great worker nothing es-
capes his Keen and active mind, and like
most men who are enterprising and tire
less in their business, he has overworked
his brain and kept his nerves upon such q
strain and tension that nervous difficulties
resulted. In fact, he felt that relaxed,
weakened and enervated condition of mind
and body which results in insomnia-that
sleepless, restless, wakeful and disturbed
condition which, unless arrested. 30 surely
results in dire disaster to mind, brain and
body.
In chatting with the great detective,
your reporter saw at a glance that it was
with no invalid with whom he was talking.
His bright eyes, fresh complexion and en-
erpetic manner showed at once that he was
again in the best of health. Naturally the
change in his condition became the subject
of conversation.
"I suffered from insomnia for eight
years." he said, "but three bottles of Dr.
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
completely restored me. This remedy ii
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12
EfmatICta1.

Yesterdays Stock Market Active and
Strong-Advances in the General
List-A Rumorcd Traffic Agreement
Between Reading and Baltimore
and Ohio-Railroad Bonds Active.
NEW YORK. Nov. IL.
The stock market during the greater part Of
the day was active and strong, with further ad-
vance in prices in majority of issues traded.
There was confident buying of the grangers,
Louisville and Nashville, Union Pacific and other
leading stocks, the improvement in which was
equal to quarter and one per cent. At the
same time specialties were in sharp demand and
ose Is to ~. The improvement. however, was
subsequently lost, both in these stocks and In the
general list, on account Of a raid on American
Sugar Refining, which carried that stock down
from 10 to 1861. During the last hour Reading
and the grangers were raided and yielded sabout
point 50 from the highest Baltimore and
Ohio advanced 21s, but reacted about II per cent
1t reported that the Reading was seeking tc
control the Baltimore and Ohio. Mr.. Mcleod
denied this, but it was rum ored that q traffic
agreement was pending. The changes in railway
shares were comparatively light. Union Pacific
and Burlington left off shade lighter.
Railway bonds were active, the transactions
footing up S., 2s500O. AS a rule prices moved UP
a to ~.
Following are the closing prices, reported BY
PRINCE & WHITKLY, bankers and brokers, O.
Broadway, N. Y, and Is Center street, New Ha
ven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12
sEAMEN,S FRIEND SOCIETY.
Aid Contributed for a Worthy Cause
During the Last Quarter.


During the Last Quarter.
Money contributions for the Ladies' Sea-
mems Friend society for the quarter end
ing October 81, 1892:
Center church collection $95es; Trinity church
collection. $S797 First church, Hartford, collee
tion $8023; First Baptist church collection, S25;
Grand avenue Congregational church collection,
$3.50; A. F. Cowles. H. P. Shares Mrs. Helen L.
Cowles, each $40; from auction and donkey party
o. F. winchester, Mrs. Thomas 8. Bennett, Ly-
man M. Law, J. o: Bergh. H. G. Strong, New
SIC; Park street Congregstionai church, Bridge
pert s7 George n 4sf%op Mrs IF II Wb Troy
jr. Mrs. Amos Townsend, New England Telephone
Co, each S.; William Atwater, Mrs 7. D. Woolsey,
Miss Julia Mills, each 50; Miss r.: Beardsley; -;
F. R. Bliss, Mrs. F. e: Curtiss, Mrs E. Foote,
Mrs. S. J. Fov, Mrs. Edwin M. Poteat, Mrs. s. D.
Phelps, Miss Kittie Simmons, Miss Starkweather,
MIS- Mrs. f. Fields, Mate teri MRS E. LongdSn'
Mrs George P. Holt, Mrs; Louis Mansfield Mrs
BFyan, Ms. Burrit Maayilie, Mrs +: F: Fest,
+; smith. NJ; Rsnhsm, MIS-. GSsrls;
r S1 Ms Msthe s~s s Mq Nm
| A. Alling, Mrs. william Bradley, Mrs. Frank
Bushnell, Mrs John Bright Mrs Theodore Booth,
Bradey Mrs. Ghsp
man, Mrs. William Crossey, Mrs. J. H. chapman,
Mrs: William Douglass, Mrs: David Floyd, Mrs.
J. Harmount, Mrs.G r. Hageman, Mrs Eiihu
Mason Miss Miss M G;'It Mrs NJ: W. Mills Miss
Mrs. ". A. Spaulding, Mrs. e: Thompson,
Ward, Mrs F. B. Walker. Mrs. Harrison Weed,
DR.. Morrell, Miss Weld Mrs. Rufus Pickett,
Mrs: William Harris, Mrs. Hiram Gray, Mrs. 8.
Arnold Miss Arnold, Mrs. r. F. Cowies, Miss
| F. B. Cowles, Mrs 3. A: Warner, Mrs. Q. P.
Swift, Mrs. George Chamberlain, Mrs. J. Cham
berlain Mrs Charles Ferry. Mrs. George Brad
A. g; Smith, Mrs; Joseph Woods, Mrs. Carlos
| Smith, Mrs. Edward Bryan, Mrs. G. F.
| Warner. Mrs. T. 7. Wel,es, Mrs: W. w. McLane
Mrs NJ I Thomas, Mrs: e: N. Parker
Mrs g. H. Newton, Miss Chamberlain, Miss Alice
M. Cowles Miss s. j. Cowles. each 81; Mrs. Mel
son Smith, Mrs. Wingett, Mrs. A. Hubbard, Mrs
| Charles Anderson, Mrs John Abt, Mrs. George
Chatfeld, Mrs. A. F. Allipg, Mrs. F: G. Atwater
E. Bradley. Mrs. Eliza Bill, Friend, Mrs. Cowles
Mrs. L. P. CurtIss, Mrs. Charlotte Cone, Mrs. L
Conklin, Mrs; John Fowler, Mrs; julia Fowler
Halliday, M, Mrs :. HGtSe la Mrs. Marth.
Hardy, Miss Fannie A. johnson, Mrs Merrill
LOOMS, Mrs J. + McDonald: Mrs W; a: Mcbride
Mrs. H. W. Stone. Miss Somers, Miss J. Smith
Mrs. g. Tuttle, Mrs. b: Taylor, Mrs. NJ C. Tay
lor Mrs j. Wooster, Mrs: e: J. Walker, Mrs. A
Mrs. Dwight Baldwin, cash, so cents; Mrs. F
Trowbridge, 80 cents Mrs. II. B. Baldwin, Friend
Miss Jessie Cook, Mrs. E. G.. Cole. Mrs. ). W
Mrs s. G. johnson, Mrs. L. R. Leighton. Mrs
Mansfield Miss Sarah Page. Mrs. H. H. Trash
| cash 25 cents. Miss L. CowLEs, Treasurer.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12

Allow me to add my tribute to the eff
cscy of Ely's Cream Balm. was suffering
from severe attack of influenza and ca
tarrh and was induced to try your remedy.
The result was marvellous. 1 could hardly
articulate, and in less than twenty-tour
hours the catarrhal symptoms and my
hoarseness disappeared and was able to
sing a heavy role in grand opera with voice
uniinpaired. I strongly recommend it to
all singers.-William II. Hamilton, leading
bssso Of the G. D. Hess Grand Opera Co.
OF 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12
STATE CORREsPON
North H avon

Nov. 1.-The rain was very welcome,
for wells are low and streams dry.
Mrs. Pierrepont, widow of the late Mr..
Edwards Pierrepont of New York, is in
town, the guest of Miss Sarah Pierrepont,
sister of her late husband.
A goodly number were out to the meet
ing of North Haven grange on Wednesday
evening, notwithstanding the snow and
rain. The third and fourth degrees were
conferred on number of candidates.
Mr.. Willis Munson of North Hill died on
Tuesday. Mr.. Munson was brother of Mr..
George Munson, who died few weeks
since. The brothers occupied the same
house and two sisters are now left to finish
their life's journey at their old home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Todd welcomed a
young girl weighing ten and a half pounds
to their home on November s.
Mrs. Nothnagle of Bridgeport, known
here as Miss Lucy johnson, is also the
happy mother of son.
The sister of Mrs. John Todd, Mrs Allan
Mix, reports new arrival at her home in
Stratford, Conn, some four weeks since.
Nov 11-Professor E. D. Woodbury. has gone
to his orange grove, Dukes in Florida.
Mr.. John Williams and Miss Alma bronson of
Aspin, Co.. were married at the residence of his
| sister, Mrs John Collins, last week Thursday by
Rev. Mr.. Barto. Mr.. and Mrs Williams are
spending few weeks in Cheshire with rela-
tives.
The vote on the national ticket was large for
Cheshire. 1t stood 2i for Harrison, 207 for Ceve-
land, IL for Bidwell and for Weaver.
Some of the hunters are meeting with good
success. w. G. Daley is making his mark as a
Mr.. John Collins and family are going to move
to Shelton soon.
the postoffice here Who the lucky one viii be is
hard to tell at this early day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12

Miss Virginia Smith, city missionary of
Hartford for many pears, rendered her res
ignation of the position at the Hartford
City Missionary society's annual meeting
last night. She announced as the cause of
her resignation the fact that the board &C.
cepted the report of the special committee
which recommended the restriction of the
work Of tho mission to LEGAL charities.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12
TraueIcrs' 6ttfde.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford IL. II.
October q, 1S92

TRAINS LEAVE Hnw HAVEN Az FOLLOW
FOB NEW YoRK-sf:so, s4:5o, fs:in, tf.oe
ff:so, ts:io, $50, ss:ss, tio:so Q. m. ia.oo,
la:u6.sI:so i:B, $3.50 500, $3.50, 900 Cparior
car limited, 4:o5. $3.50, $3.50, 5:ss, c6:oo par
lor car limited), $50, '655, 1910 G:Is, Bridge
port accommodation, 1910, a:is PIN. suxpArs
1850, $780, 500 O.. n, 500, 6:is, sf:oe, se:io,
Sis, s9:fo p. m.
FOE WASHINGTON VIA HARLKA RIvKR-
sIi:oi Am. CdAny), 'i:iop. m.
FOB BOSTON VIA SPRINGFIELD - si:N
sIi:n Q. u. si.os, si:A Cpsrlor car nnited),
ss:5a p. N. suxpkYs-si:so (nisht), $50 pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AID PROV
DKHCE-s2:os, .. m, sis:os, '2:s5, 's:<s Cpar.
lor car limited, sf:i5 and ss:55 y. m. 6uNnANs-
sos .. n. se:55 p. IA.
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTYoRD AND NEW
YORK AID NEW ENGLAND e. R.-'i:s Am
(daiiy), sa.oe pm.
FOB BOSTON VIA ALB LINE AID H.Y ASp
u. Z. B. R--s4:E Pm. srSpAYs-sf:8 pm.
FOE GERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD
ETc-'i:so night, 1850 night Cto HartfordD
s:fo 500, tio:io, sIi:o5, an, 1905 sl.o5, sl:A
Cparior limited, first stop Hartford0 C'2.os to
Hartford onIy), $50, 500, os:I5 to Hartford)
| s6:6s, $50, lo:o5 p. m. suSnAHs-si:2o night
| C'l:S0 night to Hsrttord>, s5:S2 SIS lAoc.)p.n.
| New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON, ETo.-ss.os night, s.ss
Il:es Q. NJ, 1906, '255 500, ss.s5 CpaIlor
limited), .4:is, $40, Cs:i5 to ssybrook), ~s:ss,
GI:l5 p. q. Gufiford .ccoInn,Ocatton-) suSnArs-
| ss aisht, s5:55 .. N.
Air Lime Rivfsion.
9oR hIDDLETowN, wULIAAETIC, Era
sos g. m, LES, $40, s:iop. m. suxDArs-s4:ss
| pm. o. aecting ut Aidiletovn with Valley d.
vision and at wfIlImantIc with y. 7. q n. Z. an
y. L. and n q. B.; at Turnervfle with oolehss,tf
| branch.
NaaGatUek Divssion.
FOR wINSTED and way stations, via Manga.
tuck Junction, las pm. For Waterbury, Room.
| SUNDAYS 500 q. M.
Northampton Division.
soS eEELBuENE FkLLs, TURNER
FALLS, TTLLIAMsBUR9, HoLYOEE and NEW
HARTFORD and intermediate stations, f:sa,
il:o1 Am. and 400 pm.
FOB NORTHAMPTON WILLIAMSBURG ase
roints this zfde at SIS pm.
Derby Division.
FOR DERBY, BIRMINGHAM, ANSoNIA and
intermediate ststions-7:1s, 1000 q m 1910.
l:o5, 2:25, 4:15, 5:s5, $40. 1l:l5 p. SuNDLrs-
| $40 a. M, $50 p. m.
| FOR wATERBURY-7:IS, 1000 g. m; 1910,
2:s', 5:35, 7:4o p. m SUNDATs-s:IO a.
FOR WINS rED-7:Is, 1000 a. M: rs, SIS,
| 7:40 p. m SUSDAYs-S:lo m.
FOR SHELTON, BOrSFoRD, NEwTowN,
DANBURY, PTTTSFIELD. STATE LINE and
intermediate stations, and ALBANY, BUFFALO,
DETROIT, CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS. CHICAGO
| AND THE wEST-6:45 a. m, $40 g. m. and
4:15 p. m
FOR LTTCHFIELD and points on 8. L. & N.
RR.- $40 a. m, f:l5 p. m
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12
AT THE HOSPITAL.
About sixty Voters Who Lost Their

About sixty Voters Who Lost Their
Votes.
The case of smallpox which made its
appearance at the hospital recently ca ased
considerable of scare in the wards of that
institution, which is now nearly subsidized.
The quarantine which was Immediately
put into effect after the knowledge of the
case became public kept about sixty voters
from the polls last Tuesday. A number of
patients have been admitted since, but all
with knowledge of the smallpox case, and
each one has also been vsccinated. No
new cases of smallpox have as yet devel-
oped, but from ten to twelve days have to
be allowed for exposure. These have not
yet expired.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12
Pandora,S Box

Brought a multitude of ills upon human
ity, go saith the ancients; but bottle Of
Sozodont is well spring of Joy in the fam
lily. It refreshes the invalid by cleansing
his mouth and fits the belle for the par
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12
Court Notes.

In the probate court yesterday Judge Robert
son appointed George R. Cooley and William A.
Wright commissioners of the insolvent estate Of
Bradley, Blinn G. Co.
William R. Armstead, the cider manufacturer
Of Winchester avenue, filed voluntary assign
ment in the probate court yesterday. The liza
bilities placed at $1,000 with assets of $500.
The foreclosure case of Talcott H. Russell
against James H. Cook was heard before Judge
Studley in the court Of common pleas yesterday
and the day of redemption was set for Decem-
ber14 unless the parties at law settle the matter
in two weeks.
The case of Sargent & Co. against the city of
New Haven has been assigned for trial in the
superior court next week.
George E. Taylor of Bridgeport, charged with
violating the election laws was discharged by
Commissioner Wright at hearing OF the case
Yesterday afternoon
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12
CELEBRATE TONIGHT.

BranfOrd Democrats to Burn Red
Fire.
The democrats in Branford are to hold q
big jollifcation tonight. 1t was to have
been held last evening, but the Branford
band had been engaged for the parade in
this city. The democrats propoee to make
it a memorable celebration in that place,
having had SO few chances to celebrate in
the last thirty years.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria-
When she had Children, she gave them Castorta.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12
OBITUARY.



W. R. Norman, the bicyclist who was 80
terribly injured on the evening of October
3 by colliding with dump cart while he
was riding down Shelton avenue, died yes
terday morning of his injuries at his home,
81 Kensington street. After the accident
happened Norman was taken into the
house of Mrs. Reed, 140 Shelton avenue,
where he remained until few days ago.
Since he was injured, Norman fingered be-
teen life and death and several times he
| was given up by his physicians. His won
derful constitution carried him through a
number of relapses and few days ago it
was thought that he was improving, being
able to be removed to his home.
| The deceased was twenty-six years old
| and we'll known among bicyclists, being
| treasurer of the Connecticut Cycle com
| pany.
IN OTHER PLACES.
Mrs. Harriet Perkins died in Glastonbury
at the house of Mrs. Alsop Wells Wednes
day. She was eighty-two years old and {
native of that town.
Earl Samson died from paralysis at Ad
olson, in Glastonbury, Monday. He wal
| eighty years old and farmer He wal
buried in the St. James yard Wednesday
| The Rev. John Barstow conducted thu
funeral service.
Nelson o. Porter, q we'll known carpen
ter and builder of Hartford, died Thurs
dav
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12
Another Election Bet.

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 11.-W. E. johnson
was tonight wheeled around the town by
Chester Cotterell in payment of an election
bet. A drum corps went ahead and the
entire town turned out to see the show.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12

The Hillhouse high school football
eleven goes to Hartford to-day on the
1910 train to play the Hartford high
school eleven. A good game is expected
as these schools have been rivals, strug
Cling for victory, for the last fifteen
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12
Financial.
STOCKS AND BONDS,

80 sh n. Y, n. II & II. RR Co stock
80 sh Rensselaer, & Saratoga RR- Go. stock.
guaranteed.
q sh Fort Wayne & jackson RE- Co. preferred
stock, guaranteed.
3 sh Boston Electric Light Go. stock
50 sh sharon RR. Co 6 p. stock. guaranteed
5000 New Haven & Derby RR Co. 5 y. c. bonds.
5oo1 HousaIonic RR- Co > p. c. bonds.
5000 : n y, Telephone Co. p c bonds
5000 Swift & Co Isl mig r. c. bonds.
1000 Boston & n. Y. Air Line RI Co p. C.
bonds
5000 Brush Electric Light Co Isl mtg p. c.
bonds.
5000 United Electric Securities Co. 5 pc. bonds
For sale by
III ~ yUanREN a. IN
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12
City Court Criminal Side Judge


Albert Frederick, violation of liquor law, bond
vember IS; Sadie Brown, drunkenness so fine
$54s costs; Peter anderson Anderson same g fine, g.
costs; James Gavin, same judgment suspended
SANE SAME re TaIshg omcer m me $5@ costs
Samuel E. Doolittle, nolied on payment of $6.24
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court OWL Side -Juda


Superior Court OWL Side-JudRe
Thayer.
At the short calendar session of this
court yesterday more than the usual num-
Der of cases were disposed of.
In the foreclosure case of Yale univer-
sity against Greenfield F. Thompson the
motion to foreclose the mortgage was
granted.
The New York Breweries company
brought suit against Mcmahon, Wren &
Co. for foreclosure of $4,000 mortgage
on real estate in Ansonia. The foreclosure
was granted.
In the case of Porter against the Porter
Stair company the plaintiff brought suit
for the discharge of the receiver and for
final judgment. After brief argument the
case went over and the plaintiff was given
opportunity to inspect the books and the
vouchers.
Sometime ago Joseph Derby of Shelter
street brought suit against the city,
claiming $4,000 damages for an alleged de-
feet in sewer in the street. Derby claims
that the water ran into his cellar, aud that
died. The city fled a demurrer yesterday
claiming that it was not liable for any de-
feet in the flow of the sewer.
The application for permission to sell
property and authority to defend suit was
granted to the plaintiff in the suit of Dana
Bartholomew, receiver, VS.. the Mallet
| Cattle company. The latter's concern and
| estate is in Texas, but it was organized
| under the laws of Connecticut.
The following divorces were granted:
To John Graham of New Haven from
| Ann Graham, now of Cumberland, Eng
land, for desertion.
A divorce was also granted to Frances
Maria Oaks of Bethany from William F.
| Oaks of this city.
Eliza Bradley of Wallingford was
granted divorce from Albert E. Bradley
of Philadelphia.
Nellie Lines of New Haven was granted
a divorce from Edward G. Lines Of
Chicago, for desertion.
Two decisions were also rendered by
Judge Thayer. He granted the defend
ants demurrer in the case of Jacob Edle
stein VS.. Sharon Y. Beach.
In the S., 900 SANDER suit of William 81
| Gaffey vs.. Max Mailhouse the motion to eras,
portions of the complaint was granted.
Superior Court-Criminal Side-Judg,
| Fem.
| WATERBURY DISTRICT.
In this court yesterday the jury found Johl
Kane of Waterbury guilty of theft from the per
son Of Ernest Porter and he was sentenced to fit
| teen months in states prison Arthur Corrigan
James WEIGH and Joseph Monahan were fount
to be accessories to the theft. Corrigan wa
given nine months in jail, WEIGH six months ant
| Monahan six months.
Robert Fergerson, Eugene Baillongeon an,
Charles Koran are three of a gang Of boys VIII
were suspected of several petty burglaries il
Waterbury last summer. They were all sent t.
the reform school, but Fergerson, Baillongeol
and Koran appealed and were heard together
The jury acquitted them yesterday morning.
| The jury went out in the afternoon with tn
case of John Sears, charged with breach of tn
peace and broke its record by a disagreement, tn
| first of the term. 1t was excused and the cour
was adjourned until Tuesday at 10 a. m.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12

hyeur blood poor. Take Beeeham's Pills,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12
Express TRAINS. tL,ccsl Express.

G. III. PLATT, General Superintendent.
c. .HEMPSTEAD, Gen. Passenger Agt,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-11-12

All of the listers are Cut Extra Long.
Double and Single Breasted, regular length,
Superb Line of Overcoats in every respect.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14
A Strange Move.

Fred Beans blacksmith shop was closed all day yesterday, and many persons thought that he was sick. It was not until last night, however, that the truth of his disappearance was known. Frank L. Moore received telegram from D. A. Macueal, who was at Benson on his way to California, saying that Fred Bean was there on his way out of the country. Being in- debted to the c H < T Go in the sum of between $90 and SI00. Mir. Moore levied an attachment at once on his book accounts.
 There were various rumors regard ing the cause of his sudden departure. His own reasons were given to gen. tleman who met him at Benson and who tried to induce him to return. He said he was in debt and could not bear to stand and take the consequences; that he wss going to leave the country stances return to Tombstone. He seemed completely unnerved, His in- innate friends here do not believe that this was the true cause of bis depart ure as he could not have owed over $300 all told in the city, and could borrow all he wanted at any time by simply asking for 1t. He was doing good business and owned enough property here to have settled his debts a half dozen times over. His wife is distracted by his absence.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14
SuNORY FREAKS.

THE name of a Philadelphia debutante is Miss Sybil Pine-Coffin.
 A MAN in Kansas glories in the pos session of calf that weighs only six pounds and has to be placed on a box in order to reach the maternal foun- tain"
 IS the public schools of Portland, Me, are two children, boy and girl, aged respectively ten and twelve years, no relation at all, both of whom are as bald as the traditional billiard ball, and each of whom wears a wig.
 THOMAS COOPER and wife, who live near Flowery Branch, Ga-, have four daughters All except one married widows sons, all of their husbands be- ing named William, and all of them the youngest of the family, and all married on the third Sunday in the month.
 A RAT with only three legs was caught last week by son of J. E. An drews, on his farm near Perry, Ga. In no other way was the rodent deformed, and the absence of the fourth leg in no way decreased its power of locomotion. The third leg was in the middle of the under part of the body, and not where the hind legs usually are.
Tombstone epitaph., 1892-02-14
A Very Common Want.

"Out of sorts," "distrait. ""the blues," these are familiar appelatives for un- comfortable, undefinable sensations
 acc companied with lassitude, nervous ness, indigestion. Poverty of the blood, to remedy which an effective stomachic consistently ased is the paramount need, is conclusive evidence that the system is insuficiently nour- ished because-and for no other cause where organic disease does not exist the food is not assimilated. Reinforce the Tagging energies of the stomach, reform an irregular condition of the bowels, keep up healthfuI secretion of the bile with Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. For over thirty years this popular medicine -has supplied the common want of the nervous invalid, the dyspeptic and of persons deficient in vitality, an efficient tonic. To its power of imparting strength is attrib- utable its efficacy as preventive of malaria and la grippe. Thoroughly effective it is too for rheumatism, kid- ney complaint and neuralgia. w-1m