davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-26

Gal Stewart has handed us two
old aud peculiar love letters. Krow.
Ing that Jim Smiths FLAMES" are
legion and that his con espoGdence
is voluminons aud uniquely strong.
Cal is inclined to think that Jim
and one of his worshiped Dulcneas
are the authors. The epistles read
as follows:
MADAM: Most worthy of admi-
ration! After consideration and
much meditation on the great repu-
tauon you possess in the nation,
have a strong inclination to become
your relation. On your appreciation
of the declaration, | shall make
preparation to remove my situation
to more convenient station to
profess my adm ration; and # such
oblation is worthy Of observation
aid can obtain consideration, it
will be an aggrandization beyond
all calculation Of the joy and exuls
tation of yours,
SANS DISSEMINATION"
This production was euchred by
the following answer:
"Sir:--I perused your Grafton
with much deliberation at the great
infatuatlon Of your Imagination to
show such veneration Or so slight
a foundation. But, afer eXamina.
ton and much serious c0ntempla-
ton, | suppose your animation was
the fruit of recreation, or had sprung
from ostentation to display your
education by an odd enumeration,
or rather multiplication, Of words
of the same termination, though of
great variation in each re pectve
sign fication. Now, without dispu-
tation, your laborious application
IN so tedious an occupation de-
serves commentator and thinking
imitation sufficient gratfication, |
am without hesitation, yours,
MARY MODERATION"
Now, film experiences any mys-
tificalion and vexation over this
ident fication and exposition of his
Irritation, he can swear to inanition
and snffocation if he has no fears of
eXtraditiOn for damnatlon. But his
modification and perturbation will
not assume such de monstration, IA
he no doubt hopes for annexation
to an occupant of a habitation on a
South Carolina plantation. II is
hoped that castigation, fagellatiou
and laceration will not result from
Old Youths cogitation.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-26

"Bab," in the Conrier-J ournal
gives vent 10 her feelings and rests
herself in the following manner:
81 am tired os The coming woman
who never gets there.
| am tired of the men no DOM
take care of women.
| am tired of sefishness, envy and
the worship of the dollar.
am tired Of the women who re-
fuse to make the country greater
by bearing children.
am tired of hearing Providence
blamed tor our own blunders.
| am tired of ,he woman speaker,
the club woman and the woman
whose mission is apparently TO pro-
mulgate bad manners.
| AIN tired of rude children With
diamond rings on their fingers and
impudent words on their tongue.
am tired of politicians promis'
es that are never kept.
am tired of the belief that says
the kitchen amounts to nothing ana
the clubSroom TO great deal.
am tired Of the type Of woman
who prides herself on not knowing
what she eats, and who looks 1t; on
not knowl0g what she wears ana
who il IN consequence scarecrow;
on not knowing what she calls the
smalnesses of lite.
Now these smallnesses include
agreeable men, amiable babies, at
fectionate dogs, singing canarIes,
boxes of swpetmpats good novels,
and, most important OF all GOOD
ten. per- She can have all the blg
things of life, If I only may have
the little onrs; she hasn't the re-
hottest idea how absolutely tire
some she is, but | am sure II avote
were taken, all of the men ana ha1
of the women would agree IN the
opinion of her expressed by Bah"
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-26
NOTICE. FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Jackson, Miss.,(
Sept. %, 1893.


Notice is hereby given that the
fo'lowing-named settler has filed
notice of hi, intention to make final
proof IN support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before
the Chancery Clerk Of Pearl RIVER
county at Poplarville, Miss, on
November II, 1893, viz: Theophilus
Moody, Homestead No. 23697, for
the se4 SEC St B srl II W.
He names the following witnesses
to prove his continuous residence,
upon and cultivation of, said land,
viz: II. X. Amacker, Willis Ans
acker, j. j. Wheat, Albert Amack~
err, all of Poplaryille Postoftices
Peal River county, Miss.
ROBERT E. WILSON,
AZ 6t Register.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-26

QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE
and Louisville Southern Railroad,
will sell tick cts at a greatly re
duced rate for be round IMP to New
Orleans, b., on account meeting
Southe1n Amateur Athl"tic Union.
New Olleans, Oct, 28, 1898. Tick
cts or sac Oct. 26 and 81, from al
points on @. & G. and l. s. Il. r.
Call on agents fur particulars.
w. G. RINEARsON,
G. 2. A., Cincinnati, @.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-26
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Jackson, Miss, /
Oct. 2, 1898.


Notice is hereby glveo that the
wlng4named settler has hled
notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made
before the Cbancrry Clerk OF Pearl
RIVER county, at Pop'arvi'le, Miss,
on November IS, 1898, viz: George
w. Amacker, Homestead No. "5o53
for the sv4 sec SO B T Is W.
He names the following witness
es t. prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation OF, said land,
VIZ: Thomas Raifo-d, Stephen Moody.
Pleck Byrd, Samuel BourD, all of
Chil quepiL p. o., Pearl River
county, Miss.
ROBERT Il. WILSON,
40 CT. Register.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-26

L hEOO.
The ElIisville high school has an
.oroIlment OF 2oO.
Miss Martha Smith has been quite
,ies for several days.
uusketoes are still troublesome,
psrticularly during the day.
The v Weather continues dry and
the turnip patches are suffering.
Preaching at the colored Me'ho-
dist church this Thursday night.
Attorney G. w. Ellis IS attends
Ing court at Bay St. Louis this week.
DR.. Afford, of Lumberton. was
among our agreeable visitors last
Friday.
There were IA accessions to the
Methodist church, at Columbia,
Mt week.
Professors Summer anG Yawn,
dLumberton, were in town Friday
Nd Saturday.
Ihe sawmll of Solomon & Miller,
NAT Scranton, burned last week.
Loss about $4,000.
Happy Jack Willis, of Pearl R'v-
er Station, spent a portion of the
past week with his old POplarvi!le
friends.
Uacle "Billie" treated about two
dozen Of his little girl pets to an
excursion to Juniper Grove church
last Sunday.
WANTED-For the WORLDS
MlR-Ladies to assist US at their
homes. Address with stamp, L. s.
kllmer, South Bend, Ind
The FREE PRESS office was
frightened Saturday morning by a
short Call from Miss Julia Sauce r,
spopular belle Of Orvisburg.
u. h. Robertson has sold his
Lamberton store to John l. Adams
Goo, of New Orleans. Mr.. Rob.
ertson will continue in charge of
lae business.
John Gray AMI wife are dom.
Nled at the Miller House. Mr..
Or'y's acting station agent in place
o'o. ii. Hyde, who is taking few
uays OF for needed rest and recreo
alton.
England is said to have over one
million widows and countless "ba-
A'ed' sisters. w. D. Graham, W.
v. strshan, Ed. Quick, Geo. W.
1'i's and Old Youth should make
atnp across the waters.
The boarding houses were well
pa'ronized during court week-iu
TACT were filed to the OVERLOOKING
point. Regiments could have been
'en led, but sleeping-room was
Axsd far beyond the limit.
WIN. G. Wheat, ST., the aged
,a'aer OF Jack Wheat, of this place,
u'eo at his home in the Byrd Chapel
'sg0oorhood, last Saturday. A
WIN" vas made here Satu,d ~
a's0t aud sent out the following
Morning.
II, Dur'ng my term nf service in
r,ho a'uy l contracted chronic dias
Hail., says A. E. Bending, OF
ha's'y, Oregon. "Since then |
c case used a great amount of me1i-
vo r, out when l found any that
ininro give me relief ,hey would
Iaia's e NY stomach, until Chamber
Ran oollc, Cholera and Diarrhe ,
InssSu was brought to my notice.
rsm sd u and will say it is The only
reliss .hat gave me permanent
,,ls H.. "a aGa no bad results follow. For
y roplarYille Drug Company.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-26
UNIVERSITY
OF
MISSISSIPPI.
FORTY-SECOND SESSION

ORTY-SECOND SESSION
OPEN ) SEPT M B E r ! A..
Splendid equipment. Able Facnl-
ties. Thorough courses IN over ~
schools in A IS, Science, Philoso-
ply, Law. school of Pedagogy.
Lnc .tion unsurpassed in beauty
and heaIthtulneSS. > sslon closes
first week in June. Necessary ex
penses lower than ever before. NO
tui'Ion fees except in Law school
Apply f'r catalogue to
II, Is. FULTON. Chancellor,
University, Miss.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-26

Elk Sheriff j. NJ. Shivers, Of this
equity, who was limited to the
bar only one year ago, met witt
phenomenal success at the recent
term of our circuit court. Out Of
something oyer twenty cases he
lost none-a record that but few
Old, life time attorneys can prove
up. We are constrained to men-
ton this fact tr0m haviug heard so
many references made to it during
our perambula ions on the streets.
We have remarked the anchori &c
like studious habits of the Captain
for thu past two years, hrnce we
were nor at all surprised To find
the "mik in the cocoanul.' The
Captain IS a modest man, but he
must excuse us for having our lit
tie say in This matter.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-26

Ripans Tabules cure hives.
Ripans Tabules at druggists.
Rlpans Tabules cure jaundice.
Ripans Tabules cure the blues.
Ripans Tabules cure flatulence.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-26
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Enrolment 100.
j. D. aud r. q. McLain, of Coy
ington, La, aud Andrew Stewart,
of Chinquapin, Miss, have recently
entered school.
School attended IN body the
burial of little Roy FARRELL last Mon :
day evening.
We welcome MISS Rachelle Chlsh-
olm, of Marion, Miss as teacher
OF elocution. She is very proficient
in this branch, and has a large class.
Don't fail 10 attend the monthly
entertainment Friday night week &,
Teachers and pupils ali regret
that Judge Terral could not address
them last Friday morning.
We wish to call especial atteno
tion to the fact that for six months
after Nov 9Th, pupils from Pear!
River county will get a large re-
duction from their regular tuition
rates.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-26

6. W. Chadwick, aged about go
years, who lived in the Wesley
Chapel neigbhorhood, fell dead
last Sunday while driving cattle
out of his field.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-26

The young people were entertain
ed by Mrs. !. H. Reed last Sa'urN
day uisht. Games, music, refresh
ments aud moonlight promenaoes
constituted the enjoyable program
of the evening. Mrs. Reed Is q
charming hostess, and has the nap,
ny faculty of making her guests
feel perfectly at home.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-26

The following attorneys attended
court last week: j. w. Jewell, T.
V. Brahan, of Meridian; Thos j.
Hardy, n. G. Hill, of EIl'svilIr !;
Messrs. McInnis and lrayis, Of Hat.
tlesburg; d. NJ. Watkins, of Purvis;
T. S. Ford, of Columbia; D. B.
Seal, Of Bay St. Louis; t. VI. Evans,
of Scranton;J J. Bra ford. of Au-
gusta; j NJ. Shvers, G.. w. EllIs,
of home bar.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-26
Mrs. A. w. Iced visited New
Orleans Tuesday.

Mrs. A. w. Iced visited New
Orleans Tuesday.
Rainey Bercegeay has gone TO
Shady Grove, La, where he will
build siorehouse tor s. @. Smith.
Much to the JOY of many friends,
II. e, a Hen and wife haye return
ed from their summer ojourn in the
North.
j. nj. Gam and wife, Frances
Sones and Jim Lenoir spent sewers
al days OF the pat week at Franks
linton, La.
j. o. Bilbo has our thanks for a
ripe japanese persimmon ofhis own
raising, that weighed nearly IL
ounces. He had others somewhat
larger, that had been spoiled by the
BIRDS.
Miss Alleyne Shivars left Tuess
day morning for Dublin, Texas,
where she vii. take charge of a
school. Miss Alleyne Is lovable,
accomplished young lady, and her
sweet presence will be sadly MISS
ed in PoplaryiIle's social circle.
Roy, the seven-year old son of
George Jarreil, died suddenly last
Sunday evening. The little fellow
WAC III good health, ate hearty
dinner, and walked over 10 negh,
boris, where he died a few minutes
after his ARRIVAL. Cause of death
unknown.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-26

Dir. j. NJ. Buchanan, Of Meridian,
Grand Chancellor X. Of p. Of the
State of Mississippi, installed the
following officers of Pine Tree
Lodge No. &c, Friday night, 20ih
inst:
j. L. Strahan, C. @.
w, NJ. Austin, V. q.
w. L. Scott, Prelate.
W. W. Strahau, NJ, W.
E. Howard, NJ. A.
w. f. White, l. G..
}. S. McGehee, o. G.
w. E. Herren, NJ e.
r. Il. Reeves, VI. T. X. of r. & S
W. W. Gentry, of Nicholson. re-
ceived the degree of Knight.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-26
Elisha Howard,
BARBER,

(Shop in the Reed building)
POPLARVILLE, MISS.
Neat shop, good work, prompts
ness and popular prices.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-26

Rev. o. d. Bowen, Of Ellisville,
will preach at the Baptist church
Thursday and Friday nights Of this
week.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-10-26

A st. LOUIS weather prophet has
the following to say of cold snap
prospects: "The indications are for
a severe winter. The corn shucks
are unusually thick, some haylhg
as many as sixteen layers; the
squirrels are laying in larger sup
NV of corr aud nuts than usual,
and the geese have already begun
to migrate. The last sign Is the
most reliable. All the others may
fail. but when the annual migration
of the geese begins in October, look
out for an early aud severe winter
The Kelley cure, the temperance
wave. financial depression or some
other cause tended to render the
past court week one of the most
quiet aud orderly we have ever
observed in any section of the state
notwithstanding the large crowd
present, we honestly believe that
FIVE gallons of whisky was not con-
sumed during the week. Peace ana
h,rmony prevailed. Pearl River
county is a pearl indeed, and Pop
larville would be better namea were
it spellel Popularville.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
STATE CORREsPON DENCE.
North Haven,

Sept. 27.-Rsv. E. P. Armstrong, super
intendsnt of .he Sunday school depart,
ment OF the School for Christian Workers
at Springfield, Mass, will conduct the
morning service at the Congregational
church next Sunday.
In the evening Mas Annie NJ. Reynolds
will address the foreigners employed at the
brickysrds in their native language.
The delegates to the North Haven East
consolation at North Madison report 1t al
exceedingly pleasant and profitable occa-
sion.
Miss Katharine Dowd leaves this noon
to resume her work at Thomasville, Ga
Rev. L. b. Cobb, D. D., interested the
people of the Congregational church last
Sunday in the work of the Congregations
Mr.. David Blaksslee, who was sick on
Sunday and called DR.. McGaughey Of
Wallingford, is now about as we'll as usual.
Rev. j. O. Dsininger of the New York
East Methodist conference Was the guest of
Jesse and F. E. Jacobs last week.
h. F. Potter has farm horse for sale
The wrap advertised in the COURIER as
is etill missing, Someone must have found
it.
Several North Haveners expect to attend
the Northford fsir tomorrow.
F. L. Smith and wife start next Monday
night for the worlds fair.
The exercises of the lecturers hour at
the North Haven grange on Tuesday even.
ing commenced with song by the grange
choir.
The Eaton brothers of Montowese, The
ophiIus and Robert, with their wives, ex-
poet to visit the worlds fair, leaving home
October 8.
The Y. P. s. O E. held an interesting
service on Sunday evening, led by William
Todd. Rev. Mr.. Cobb was present and re-
marked briefly and well.
A large number present at the grange on
Tuesday evening to listen to the prize
speaking. There was good music and in
teresting Rotations by several members.
The judges were Mrs. f. 81. Todd, Z. N.
Hemingway and W. ]. Bray, who awarded
the prizes to Miss Bertha Barnard, Mrs. F.
Smith and Mrs. P. B. Orcutt and J. W.
Tuttle. The prizes were given by Mrs.
Nathan Marks for the best three recita-
lions given by volunteer members of the
grange. Mrs. d. P. Smith by the earnest
request of many repeated the song given
last week, "But the Cat Came Back" al
though she said every hand organ In the
state was playing 1t. They don't give 1t
any better than Mrs. Smith or to q more
sppreeiative audience.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
New York, Eew Haven
and Hartford L. IL.
June N. 1888

TRAtss LEAVE NEW HAVEN Ae Flgls ssEs e.
FOR NEW YORK-ss=ss4 .s:aa, .s-sa .a.at
s7=oo, ts:Sa, ss:l0 $50 "gsss, -1ns39 a. m .tg,1a
is'cs. 'l;8o ClErl0r lrziisoO sl.gs l.sa .a,gp
$780, 'Sssa, $500 CpAraus rEr nnafledp ssu .sso.
's-' 's:Sa s;ss, C'tsa0 tHrl0r car IsuiiesD Csc,
/ 'S:ss, 's:ia, Cs:is Bridgeport nooomnoaHilano,
'9:io' s:is ?. m sUEnATs- ss:ss .s.Se ss.sn $40
g. m, s7oa Sis, '7sos, 's:l0, s:is 1910 D. m.
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIyrg.-
'i2:io q. n DAILY, .l.io r. m
FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGFIELD-slss1, .u
g. n 'isos, 'I:4f 6parlor car GmfIod). .b.s2 nm.
suSnETs-'l=5o Cntgt4il, .g=s2 p m
FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PROV
IDESCE-Hss0S, '2;gs. sgl.gs Cparlor car liruiteol
g. m, 'issos, '2-5s, '2ss5 Cpkrlor car IinipaaD.
't;is and 'sssS p. N. sUKnIFsJ-2,0S .2:ss an,
s6s5s p. N.
| FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD ASn NEW
YORK AND NEW ENGLAND r. R.-.2,0s n. IA.
FOR BOSTON VIA Alb LINE ExpNY. &N.E.
r. R--'s:f7 p. N. suEnArs-.d.5s p m
FOR MERIDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD,
ETc.-'i.2o night, G:so. 500, 1000 1000 Cfor
White Mountains hrs1 stop Hartford, .IisuS O. m
fssoe, 'i-o5 si:ss CpsTsOF limited nrst stop
hAfnord), c'ssaS TO Hartford onlyD. SIC, s:iD,
5:oe, $50, Ce:i5 to HartfordD, s:sa 1906 p. m
suaSnArs-'is2o right, Ts;s2, ssss CsccO pm.
New London Division.
FOR NEW LONDON. R-c.-.s,es utra,- .s.Ks
night, rs, ssso HOS, .li:s5 CpArlor car HrItas)
g. m, 'i2.s, '2;ss, ssea Es:ss IpGrIor car nnfteD
's:i5, s:Is, e:I5, 'c:5S C9,O5 p. m. GaIlfo-d &C.
| connodhttonO. SCEnkEs r.s0s night, r2gS
night, sC:s. .. n
air Line Division.
FOR EIDDLEToWN, wLLIIEAETTC, ETC
s7cs a. m, i.ss 'f:s7, 6:io .. N. sgsaGrs-ss 81
pm. Connecting 81 MiddletoEn with Yage- f.
vision and 81 WilliIaaHfic with n Y. ESEa
N. L. & N. z. r.; Al 7urDervslI0, viii C0ich..
branch.
Naugatuck BiFfsion
FOR WIS6TED snd way stetics, VIZ 81 -,
tuck Junciaon-i:s5 p. n. SuxsETo-s.1o s. ,s.
Northampton Divfsicn.
FOR sHELBURyE FALLS. TugSEs
FAILs,wiLIIAMssUg3, aoLYoEE and Me-
HARTFORD and iatsgnsdIEte stE.zcns-7-.
fi:ei q. NJ aid 900 pm
FOB NORTHAMPTON, wILIIA.EsUh9 q.
points this side, a SIS pm.
Berkshire Division.
FOB DERBY JUNCTION, as .. r.
| FOR DERBY JUNCTION., RrgsJN.s,,a-.
AssoSIA- sie.-7sDa. a.E2 .. t., is.po, z.ac. -.
So 7:tn, HE'S p. NJ suEaLFs-s:i0 o. Ia,
p.u..
FOB yATKRBURY-7sca. p:x2 O. t.. -
s:s9, s-Ss. $50 2 II suEn1FE-g:I9 a n.
FoA WISsTED -7s1o. est2 q. Il RNs a
':ss 3. II. SUwnGTs-s:lo a. Z.
FOE aAELTos, DoTsFoED. EENg..+ g,
nASBuBE, PTTTsFIzIn, STATE L.. ~
kao ALBAssT, BUFFALO, DET7oTT, CO.
MATT. sT.LoUIs, CHICAGO AND TEE prss.s
s:f2 O. m AND t:2S ?. N.
ROB ITCHPTKID and polsts OF E..IsE
sR-C EswisyrHles) s.<2 a. m, s@nn.
sEzpress Trains tLocAl Rxpress.
&. r. HRMPsTEAp, Cen. PASSENGER .rt
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
WHAT HER MOTHER SAYS
Impressive Story Of a Very
Beautiful Girl.
And Many Another Girl Needs
the Lesson it Teaches.
Tho Facts Also Afford Parents
Food for Deep Thought.

The following will provo interesting
reading.
Young girls should read it carefully and
all parents should weigh we'll the lesson to
be learned.
The mother of the young girl, Mrs. J. A.
Ferre, who resides rear 9O5 Main street,
Hartford, Conn, thus gives the facts as
they happened:
"My daughter Lulu" began Mrs. Ferre,
sis seventeen years old and became very
i'll with st. Vitus' dance over year ago.
She became 80 bad that she lost the use Of
her right arm and side, and we thought al
one time she would lose her speech. Hell
tongue was almost psralyssd.
"She was 10 bad she could not feed her
self and at night she would get so nervous
I had to sit and hold her.
1T tried several doctors, but they didno
do her any good. did not find anything
that would help her until I tried DR.
Gresne's Nervura blood and nerve remedy
She is now, by the use of this medicine
entirely cured.
IT wish you could have seen her las
summer and see her now. She does no
look like the same person. Her friend
all thought that she would not live.
81 thank God and DR.. Greene's Nervur'
blood and nerve remedy for restoring m.
daughter to health.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

''My son also has had very hard fits, but
has not had one since using this wonderful
medicine.
cdr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is one of the greatest blessings on
earth"
So say all the mothers who have used it
for their children when sick. It is above
all other medicines the best children's rem
edy. I. should be given to weak, nervous,
pale and sickly children. for 1t will make
them strong, vigorous and healthy. 1t
will cure epileptio hts and st. Vitus' dance.
It will produce natural sleep for wakeful,
restless and nervous infants. Above all
should 1t be given to young girls just
changing into womanhood, for it will reg
ulste all their functions and develop them
into vigorous and healthy womanhood. It
is purely vegetable and harmless to give
children of any age.
This great ohildren's remedy is the dis
covery and prescription of physician,
DR.. Greene of 50 West 14th street, New
York, the we'll known and successful epe-
clalist In the cure of all forms of nervous
and chronic diseases, and the doctor can
be consulted free concerning any case, per
sonslly or by letter.
If your child is sick do not fall to try
this wonderful medicine.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

I have been a great sufferer from c.
tarrh for over ten years; had 1t very bad,
could hardly breathe. Some nights !
could not sleep and had to walk the floor.
purchased Ely's Cream Balm and am
using it freely, 1t is working q cure surely.
have advised several friends to use It,
and with happy results in every case. II
is the medicine above all others for ca
tarrh, and it is worth Its weight in gold
thank God have found q remedy I car
claimed for 1t. 1t is curing my deafness
B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
se19eod&W2W.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

A SchOoner's Crew Close Ca1l-An
Will Probably Recover.

A Schooner's Crew Close Call-AIl
Will Probably Recover.
NEW LONDON, Sept. 27.-The crew of
the schooner Alice J. Crabtree, Captain
Crabtree, New York for Boaton, had mar
row escape from sufocation last night. All
hands being tired, turned in early, leaving
the stove in the galley full Of coal and the
hampers closed. Early this morning Cap
tain Crabtree was awakened by sensation
of suffocation and at first was unable to
move. He finally rolled out on the foor
and on his hands and knees reached the
cempsnionway and climbed on the deck.
After reviving he went to the assistance of
the three sailors asleep below, and with
considerable difficulty brought them on
deck. Two of the men were in a danger
Gus condition and boat was sent ashore
for the port physician, who after long
time managed to resuscitste the dying men
and they are now improving.
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Through a Draw Bridge Into the
Water.
NEW LONDON, Sept. 27.-Engine 90,
light, in charge of Engineer Fred Fitch,
with Fireman Guile and Brakeman Col
Inns On board and bound for New Haven,
went through the draw at Shaw's creek
bridge this afternoon and is now sunk in
fourteen feet of water. Engineer Fitch
jumped when he saw the engine going
over board, but the fireman and brakeman
went down with the engine and were
somewhat bruised. A wrecking gang is
now at work recovering the locomotive.
Travel WAS somewhat delayed by the acct
dent
Morning journal and courier., 1893-09-28

Charles P. Woodbridge, Seymour con-
fectioner, filed voluntary assignment in
the probate court yesterday. Clifford J.
Atwater WAS named as trustee, and hear
ing on the appointment will be held next
Wednesday. The assists and liabilities are
small.
The steamer Acushnet, sound boat, re-
Gently used fer carrying freight, has been
libeled by Marshal Lovejoy st Bridgeport
in suit brought by the New Haven Boiler
works through their attorney, 9. G. Ford
of this city. The suit Is for repairs made
on the boat in this city about three months
ago,