davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
St. Louis.

St.. Louis, Mo-. May 25.-Flour was firm: but quiet patents, $l10@4.20; fancy, S350Q Wheat was higher; May, S4c; July. Sosl@ Corn was higher; May, 5sc; July. 5sssc; September, 54%c.
 Oats were higher May, 2si4c; July, 2sssc; September, 291ac.
 Pork-Standard mess $125O
 Lard-Prlme steam, $6.371z, choice, $6.50. ofa% p6s sboss seI Clear sSggs s Dry salted meats-Shoulders, S525; longs, sG.37h clear ribs $6.50; short clear sides, $6.621a.
 High wines, distillers finished goods. $1.2i.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26

Grain and Feedstuffs. These are jobbers' prices: Corn (Alabama), 5SQ60c. iHs Oats, 37GI43c. ts Bran, S17.50G1S.00. & Cotton seed meal, $1650917.00. A Hulls, $6.50Gg7.00. Chops, $115
 Hay-No. 2, s1L5O; No. 1, $16OO; choice, s16.5O.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
Isunday Morning starl

Lr. Iozier's success has been siarIy marvellous, and has elicited the most en- ID uslastlc words of praise and gratitude from the oispensary's many patrons frorn all over the state.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
New Orleans.

New Orleans, May 5.-sugar-open ket- Centrifugal choice yellow, 31ka35sc prime yellow. 7-16c; off yellow. SAq33sc; sec onds, 3QlS 3-16c
 Moiasses-Open kettle. none. Centrifugal
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
ILahor Advocnfal

Lr. Dozier bears the reputation of being enc of the most successful practitioners n the south. personal acquaintance with the principal warrants the Labor Adyo. cate In giving the Institution the warm. est recommendation to it's every reader.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
Masonic Guide.I

With his full store of medical knowl- edge, and his va ried and large experience m his profes sion, Dr. Dozier can be re- lleo upon to treat diseases in tho most successful man ner. 7f'
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
Live Stock

Cattle, best grade, SGo31sc; other stock, 11s Q2l3c.
 Hogs, 41l6T4iAc. Sheep, 2AM3l5c.
 Lambs, slaq5c.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
THE BULGE B|G AND BRIEF Sensational Five Minutes in the Wheat Market Yesterday. A FROST FORECAST DID IT Stocks Closed Rather Weak on the Whole
 London Not Much O a Factor.
 Local Markets.
Age-Herald Office,

'
 Saturday Night, May p. Flour is very firm with heavy safes, but no change in prices. Millers' agents note an advance in meal; Sl.OOa1.O5; pearl. S1.1o. Packers quotation for ribs, $G.47n650: lard. 7lsq77sc.
 Features of the produce market: Receipts of berries 120 crates; firmer pn light supply and sharp inquiry; S1.75a2.0G Eggs are very scarce; lie. Practically, there is no poultry offering; hens. 2715c diminutiye spring chickens bring 13@16c; half grown flyers would bring good prices.
 Bank clearings $7059S5S; balances, s26,- 536.S5.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
Alabama Soldier,

pr. o. T. DoZier's success as a special lstis known far and wide, and the bene- its of his treatment appreciated by the citizens of every city, town and hamlet In the State. The doctor is entirely re- liable and trustworthy,
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
Atlanta Constitution

pr. o: T. Dozier, the head of the South ern Medical Dispensary, of Birmingham. Ala',. is specialist of nearly twenty years experience in the treatment of chronic, nervous and private diseases, and bis uniform success has given him a lead ipg position in the medical profession in that city.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26

General Cotton Markets.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26

Dr. DoZier's reputation is a brilliant ono. He is specialist of nearly twentd years' experience in active practice, an . IS strictly reliable, and has the confidenes of the public and the indorsement of the press. The doctor is adistinguished grade uate in every department of medical science and his success with patients Is wonderful.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
Mountain Home. Talladera.

The press of Birmingham and all oyer Alabama speak in the highest terms of Dr. Dozier as a physician, surgeon aud gentleman, and we have no hesitancy in recommending him to those of our pat rons who need his services.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26

4 2s I'm
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26

TPeOpIe' sDaIIy IFIUuu5.I
 A soldier poet, humitarian and healer of the dreadful ills man is heir to Is what may be phraRed the album of Dr. o. T. Dozier's daily life.
 He is now pursuing profession akin to the work of the miracle worker. Long practice, eager study into the new things, a clear judgment and a most kindly na- ture prepare him one among million to take rank as great physician.
 Weekly Mirror, Selma.
 The doctor is highly recommended by the press of the state as being a reliable practitioner.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26

pr. Dozier's reputation as a specialist has overstepped the bounds of Alabama and he is known all over the South. Dr. Dozier is not only an eminent physician. but brilliant writer and poet, His work in this line has been compared to that of the late Father Ryan, the poet priest.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-05-26
Daily News, Birmingham.

There is probably not a more highly educated physician in this section than Dr. c. T. Dozier. He is a specialist of many years experience and successful practice. He is noted for his thorough mastery of the details and intricacies of his profession and for unusual scientific attainments.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
LYONS PLAINS.
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

PERSONAL GOSSIP.
At this writing Selectman James A.
Smith is confined to his bed. DR. Frank
Gorham attends. His many friends
wish for . speedy recovery.
Officers from Wilton passed. through
this place on Tuesday looking for Par.
ker, the colored man who murdered his
wife In New York, some months since.
They were two days behind. The man
passed through this place on Sunday
afternoon just at dark.
Hiram McConkey has sold his dog to
E. L. Gregory Of Cranberry.
Mrs w. L. Keller and Master Harold
of North Wilton spent few hours on
Wednesday with her mother, Mrs Phebe
A. Fanton.
Clifford Patchen is working In West
port at his trade of carpenter. he has
been going TO and fro on his wheel.
After this week he will board there.
Mrs Jessup Of FaIrnsld h ths eusst Of
the Rev and Mrs willAu Coggswsll q
Valley Forge.
Mn Thonas c. Bennstt q vallsy
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
HUNTINGTON.
PERSONAL CHAT.

Joseph Bassett, who has been living
for the past summer in II. r. Gloyer's
house in Walnut Tree Hill district, has
sold his cow and hog and moves, this
week, to Asbury Park, N. J.
Herbert Green has sold his farm in
Isinglass district to a Mr. Card from
Brooklyn. N. Y. Mr. Green vacates this
week and Mr. Card takes possession. Mr.
Green is storing some of his household
goods at Horace Lyons and expects to
take his family and spend the winter in
New Jersey.
Mrs James Durward and Mrs William
Cooper of Nichols spent the day, last
Thursday, with Mrs F. N. Potter.
The old Mitchell house in the Center,
owned by William Ufford and occupied
by Mr. Ufford and George Heck, lie be-
ing repaired by Carpenter Quick. New
windows, doors, and floors are among
the improvements.
E. D. Wooster Is confined to his room
with an attack Of his old enemy, the
govt.
Friday, November u, being Miss
Lottie Potter's birthday, she was agreea-
bly, surprised by a visit from some OF
her young friends, who spent a very
pleasant evening with her. Miss Lottie
says the handsome present was .surprise
Number Two and the greatest surprise
Of all.
Mrs Royal Birdsey has entertained her
mother, Mrs Thompson Fields, of Mil
Plain, n. Y.
Thomas Wooster Of Bridgeport passed
Sunday with his mother at his uncle's,
James Webster's.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
Fairfield County News.
BETHEL.
DELIGHTFUL THANKSGIVING ENTER
TAINMENr.

DELIGHTFUL THANKSGAVING ENTER
TAINMENr.
The Thanksgiving festival held at the
Congregational church on Monday even
Ing was pleasant event. A large and
enthusiastic audience was present. The
room was decorated with some OF the
products Of the farm. The admission fee
was 10 cent?. Refreshments, consisting
OF Ice cream, cake, coffee, sandwiches
and candies were sold at small sum to
help pay the expenses and add few dol
lars to the treasury. The program was
rendered by the small children OF the
Sunday school and was superintendent by
George X. Starr. The little children
were SO well trained that all parts were
wonderfully well carried through, which
gave great merriment to the little ones,
who seemed to enter into the spirit of a
Thanksgiving jollification In grandpa's
old kitchen. The recitations were all
perfect. The songs and piano music were
cheering. The rableaux, becoming to
little folks, were simple Mother Goose
stories acted out perfectly natural, which
took the older people back to their youn-
ger days and no doubt many would enjoy
the rough and tumble just such as they
used to have on grandma's rag carpet on
Thanksgiving day, many many years
gone by. The following program was
carried through:
Song, "Praise Him." school.
Prayer. Rev II. L. Slack.
Opening address. Johnlslack.
Recitation. Thanksgiving Day" Eddie sig.
nor.
Song. "Thankful little children" class.
Recitation. "Minnie's Thanksgiving" Helen
slack.
Recitation. Thanksgiving turkey" James
6ignor.
Recitation and song. little hearts and
hands." Mile and Fairchild Starr.
Recitation. Thanksgiving ct grandfathcr's
farm" Gussic Pattee.
Song "Thanksgiving eve." recitation, "Bo
kind 10 tho poor" Grace and Helen Twist.
Recitation. "Dea Campbell's Thanksgiving
Dreams" Mary Hsnwood.
Piano duet. Grace and Helen Twist.
TAblcaux.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29

Forge has been spending several days
out of town.
w. Orland Hoyt and son of Danbury
have been recent guests of his brother,
Leigh r. Hoyt.
Miss Alma Z. Hamilton returned from
visit in Stamford on Tuesday.
Mrs S. Maria Banks and Miss Clara J,
Banks spent several days of last week
with their cousin, Mrs Kate Nichols, and
other relatives in Fairfield Woods.
William Osborne is building a large
hennery for Louis Burr.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29

mowers and very large number Of hand.
some presents were received hv tbo
bride, who for the past two years has
been organist of the Nerfield church. 3
l member OF the Y. p. S. c. E. and very
popular IN social circles. The was at.
tired In handsome gown of Lansdowne
ana attended by Miss May Alice OF
brooklyn and Miss Lila Coley of West.
port as bridesmaids. Miss Bertha Coley
Oh wilton was maid of honor. Thomas
MeMilian OF Brooklyn acted as best. man
while Frank Osborn and Win Sturges Of
Westport performed the duties of usbers.
after short trip the bride and groom
VIII begin housekeeping in Wilton
Many out of town guests were present.
Mrs N. B. johnson has entertained the
Misses Bradley of Easton.
Miss Eleanor Hoyt is spending a few
days at her home in Norwalk.
Miss Annie Fitch led the Y. p. S. C..
Il. meeting at the Norfield church on
Sunday evening. The meeting, next
Sunday evening, will be in charge of the
missionary committee.
A son was born, last week, to Mr. and
Mrs Wilbur Morehouse.
Frank Lane is spending few weeks
with relatives and friends in Ohio and
Illinois.
The public schools closed on Wednes-
day for the usual Thanksgiving vaca-
ton.
). 5. Lane, who left his home here.
last month, for England, sails, this week,
on a business trip to Southern Africa.
Miss Della Squires has returned from
two weeks visit in Southport.
Miss Annie Fitch has spent few days
with her brother in Redding.
Mrs Vanderbilt Godfrey spent Thanks
giving with her father in Ridgefield.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
THE HATING TRADE.

The question Of prices between the hal
sizers and manufacturers came to set
Element, Monday evening. The sizers
held meeting and repealed former
vote, which we believe is satisfactory te
nearly all of the manufacturers. The
factories are all running to-day, Tuesday
to work up all orders before Thursday
Thanksgiving day.
DIR K. A. Barber has sold to II. II
Baird strip of land In the rear of his
Maple street property to straighten up q
division line of fence. A ditch has beer
dug to carry little stream outside MI
Baird's line. He expects to make fill
and raise his building lots In the rear.
Mrs A. l.. Baldwin Of Elmwood went
with her daughter, last Friday evening,
to call on a neighbor, Mrs G. Il. Starr.
Mrs Baldwin made misstep and fell
from the stoop. She walked home but
had badly strained the muscles or liga.
ments of her hip and back. She grew
worse and sent for a physician, who
found her condition so bad that he
thought 1t would be better to lay In bed
for 10 days to give the strain a chance to
heal. Mrs Baldwin's mother, Mrs Alb
bolt, who makes home with her daugh-
ter, is confined to her bed with no pros
poets Of getting better.
Mrs Eunice 4. Taylor has left her old
home and expects to spend the winter
with her daughter, Mrs George Erwin Of
Bridgewater.
Chauncey Donalds is once more in
possession at the elevator of Judd q
Judd, having bought out their feed bust
ness. Mr. Donalds established this stand
In 1890 and after conducting it for three
years sold out to Judd q Judd, whom he
has succeeded. By fair treatment he
expects to merit share Of the trade.
w. Il. Mason has established a fish
market In the Shepard building, which
he proposes to call the Central fish
Market"
Eureka lodge worked the first degree
on Tuesday night.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
SHERMAN.
PERSONAL CHAT.

ii
The funeral services Of the late Edison
Corning were held on Saturday after
noon.
Mrs Maria Northrop starts for Geor-
gia, this week. Mr. HAwley win accom-
pany her ae far AZ New York.
Mrs. Stoddard from Cheshire and her
daughter, Lille, are spending few days
In town.
Mr. and Ars Charles Evans arc to spend
Thanksgiving with their sons In Great
Darlington.
jos Benedict, while working for George
Rsed, had the misfortune 70 break biz
arm.
J. o. Northrop had ! tall ~ other
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
to be regretted as the program was to be
entirely of Thanksgiving nature.

to be regretted as the program was to be
entirely of Thanksgiving nature.
! Arthur Mack of Catskill, N. Y, a re.
porter for the New York Evening Post,
spent Sunday at Benjamin Griffin's.
On Friday night as Mrs Samuel Sher-
man got up during the night to care for
| some young children under her charge,
she had severe fall, breaking two OF
three ribs. AS she is firm believer in
| divine healing she allows nothing but
prayer and amounting to be used for re-
| covery.
About eight or 10 Of our young people
are expecting to join the dancing school
TO be started In Newtown.
Edward Nearing drives out with new
horse and buggy, purchased in Danbury.
Mrs c. E. vroman is spending few
weeks with her parents in Canaan.
c. D. II. Kellogg and w. B. Hamlin
have gone to Virginia on ducking ex-
pedition.
Hugh Lane and Miss Sadie Brakeman
Of Brookfield were Joined in the holy
bonds Of matrimony, Tuesday, November
10.
Frank Stnrdevant and daughter .of
Bridgeport have been visiting at L. j.
Sturdevant's.
Mrs John Sheehan and daughter Of
Newtown have been visiting at her faith
er's, William O'Hayer's.
J. Bannon is now rooming in the mill,
with one Of Smith & Wesson's best shoot
ers as company. He hopes to have .
guard dog.
Mrs w. G. Haight and daughter Of
Bridgeport are guests OF her father, r.
T. Clark. Master Alton Haight attends
the Curtis school.
r. T. Clark has been clearing the rocks
from his farm and has laid q wall four
feet wide and five feet high around it be-
fore taking his departure to the sunny
South for the winter.
Frank Shove and son Willie Of Bethel
have been guests Of Ezra Thompson and
family.
J. F. Turner OF Bridgeport has been in
town.
Miss Anna Church, who is now stay
ing In Torrington, has been home for .
visit.
Clark Jackson, who has been seriously
III for some time, Il slowly recovering.
His many friends hope to see him out
again soon.
Miss Florence kellogg has been away
visiting relatives and friends but has re-
turned.
Albert Church Of Torrington has Wis
tied his parents here.
"A. p. Hawley Is building ! tenement
house, 21x22. The roof, the most i'm
portant part Of any building, Is Of Philip
Carey'a Flexible ECement roofing, the
mnst. durable roofing ever placed upon
the market. Il WAS put on ~ Fra1 <
Pinckney 81 Brookfield, the only agent
III Fairfield county.
4
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
EASTON.
A PITIABLE OBJECT LESSON.

A PITIABLE OBJECT LESSON.
Apparently not all of the cider made
is being reserved for vinegar, as the pitt.
able object lesson of last Friday night
will prove. While father and son OF
perhaps II or Is years of age from New
town, both being so badly under the in.
fuence of drink as not to know where
they we're or to be able to drive the poor
apology for horse, upset while going
up Rock House Hill, and both lay in the
gutter until morning.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
| A grand Christmas concert in the Con-
gregational church is booked for Sunday
evening, December %.
Henry Tucker of Patterson, N. Y, re-
Gently visited Wakeman Bradley and G..
B. Tucker while enroute to New Haven
to join his family, who are spending the
winter there.
Mrs Hannah Banks is visiting at
George S. Banks and David Osborn's.
She also expects to visit friends at
Green's Farms before her return.
Mrs Anna Bowdy and daughter, Maud
Gilmore, of Danbury will spend Thanks
giving week with her sister, Mrs G. B.
Tucker.
Don't miss seeing the farce, 1.-THE
Sleeping Car" at Academy hall, Wednes-
day evening, December 4.
Mrs Hattie Bur nell and daughter,
Miss Estella, will spend Thanksgiving
with her sister, Mrs Charles Morehouse,
of Redding.
At Jesse Lee church on Sunday last
Rev Mr. Kimball preached an excellent
sermon.
Holy Communion will be administered
on Sunday, December I, at both the
Methodist churches.
Mrs Hattie Osborne is spending few
days with her father and sister In Bridge
port.
John MacNae OF New York, with
friend, expects to sperd Thanksgiving
with Fred Silliman's family.
Bethel parties have bought 60 barrels
Of apples of 2. B. Wilson; also apples Of
Edward Gillette and Charles Silliman, to
be delivered at Stepney Depot.
Rev J. 81. Kimball expects to spend
Thanksgiving with his sister, Miss Eliza
beth Kimball, Of Portchester, at j. L.
Perry's.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29

from Easton, where she has been visit
ing.
Mrs Lucinda johnson is visiting her
daughter in Danbury.
Miss Della Curtiss is visiting at G. W.
Bradley's.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29

Are you asking where you shall to buy cloth
ing this week? you want Overcoa want know
where go and both spend and money! Do you want the
best? Overcoat made right now, this in
this years STYLE made and only us? Isn't it worth
something to know that you're style especially when costs
you more We manufacture all SELL thereby saving you
third often half compared with Others" Originate designs
cut and make every SELL have them made especial
Is any wonder that for you look to buy and
pocketbook smiles with approval the saving give you
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
sTRATFORD.
LET US HAVE GOOD SIDEWALKS.

LET US HAVE GOOD SIDEWALKS.
1t Is to be hoped that our townspeoplt
will take advantage of the opportunity
given them at the last town meeting, tt
receive town aid in laying concrete walks
in front of their premises. We are fal
behind some OF our neighbors in this
matter and nothing will aid more effec
tually in drawing in new citizens thar
good sidewalks.
AN EPIDEMIC OF MUMPs.
1t is reported that there are 40 cases OF
humps in town.
Eddie Spall is recovering from an at.
tack Of diphtheria.
No new cases Of diphtheria are report
ed and the disease seems to be under con-
troll.
Miss Louise Whitehead has returned
from trip to New York.
Mrs Elmer Beardsley has returned
from visit to friends in Orange, N. j.
Miss Emma Allen has gone to New
York for short visit.
Mrs r. w. Bunnell has returned from
visit to her son in Minneapolis.
The O. U. A. Ms gave very pleas
ant sociable at their rooms, last Friday
night.
William Williamson, student at Will
limantic, Is home for the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Rev William Sinclair, of Howard Uni
versity, Washington, D. c., spoke in the
Congregational church, Sunday evening,
in the interests of missions, more partic-
ularly with those engaged in the advance
ment Of the interests Of our colored fellow
citizens.
Mrs Bragley's baby show was very
successful affair.
Benjamin Holiness cottage on Main
street has new tenant.
Football lovers had an opportunity to
see good game at Avon park, Thanks
giving day.
The remains Of J. A. Peterkin, SON.
in-law Of Mr. Rhoades, were brought
from his late home In Brooklyn, N. Y,
last week, and inferred in the family plot
Ia Union cemetery. Mrs Peterkin has
been In poor health for the past year or
two. he was as years Of age and leaves
q widow and two children.
Mrs Browns concert, Tuesday even
ing, was well attended and, like all the.
Affairs with which she IL connected, was
! success.
Charles Wakelee was brought before
Justice Peck charged with keeping an
unruly dog. He was found guilty and
lined rs end costs. Tho beast has been
killed. i
Thers Nh n ! ssle q fancy articles.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29

home made candy and cake, at the lee
ture room of the Congregational church,
Saturday afternoon from to O'Clock.
The proceeds are to be given to the cause
of foreign missions.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
BROO.KFIELD.
TO PREVENT TUBERCULOSIS.


Quite number of our milk men arr
bringing water Into their stables, usins
the Individual bucket by which cows car
drink in their stancnions, thus prevent
ing the necessity of COW leaving the
close, impure air of the stable at all, OF
only In pleasant weather. But is quite
doubtful il on the whole this is an ad
vantage TO the stock. Nature has equip.
ped the COW not only with sufficient Gov
ering but with constitution adapted to
the ordinary cold weather and only In
this class of stock do we find animals free
from lung and many other diseases SC
common in closely housed stock. The
statistics of tuberculosis show that be.
ginning in the South where stock are not
closely stabbed there Is almost none but
| it increases as we come north and in pro-
portion to the close confinement of the
stock. Good ventilation is as important
as among human beings. To let stock
out of stables where the thermometer
stands at go or 10 degrees, as it frequent
does In modern stables, into an air of zero
temperature or 20 degrees below freezing
point will tend to produce lung diseases.
The constitution Of the stock is weaken
ed and less capable Of resisting diseases
of any kind. Conservative estimates say
nearly one fourth OF all cows are affected
by tuberculosis; II this is SO the farmer
cannot be too careful in regard to the
health Of his stock. The time is very
near when the health authorities Of every
city will insist upon an examination Of
all diaries furnishing milk for any one in
that city and will require clean bill of
health from competent authorities. So
far Connecticut has been comparatively
free from the annoyances and losses at
matter; we cannot tell how soon it may
come. IAN ounce Of prevention is worth
a pound OF cure" and as there is so much
trouble all around us 1t IL advisable for
all to be on the alert as to the nature Of
the disease, It's cause and prevention.
NOTES FROM ST PAUL's.
The ladies' OF st Paul's Guild are to
have . supper at the rectory on the even
ing OF December 8. This will afford an
opportunity for all who desire to pur-
chase for Christmas from the sale table
such articles AZ they can use. All are
cordially invited to come.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29
HATS AND CAPS.

Left hand corner as you en-
ter the s.oro is devoted to
our Hat and Cap Depart
ment. It is a store in itself.
It is the only place in town
you can find the Moreto ct
Proicio" Derby. We are
making a little sensation in
Caps this week. Closed out
q lot of SOC caps and have
marked them CSC.
The Newtown bee., 1895-11-29

represented Bethel in the General AS
sembly. The funeral was held at his
late home, Tuesday afternoon. The de-
ceased leaves wife, two sons and
daughter.