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The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-17
MRS. PINKHAM'S STANDING
 INVITATION.

Women suffering from any form of female weaknessarei einvited topromptly communicate with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All letters are re- ceived, opened, read, and answered by women only. A woman can freely talk of her private illness to woman. Thus has been established the eternal confidence between Mrs. Pinlzham and the women of America which has never been broken. Out of the vast volume of experience which she has to draw from, it is more than possible that she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case. She asks nothing in return except your good will, and her advice has relieved thousands. Surely anywoman, rich or poor, isvery foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-17
ARMsTRoNGs MIDSUMMER SALE

Scorching July days do not impede the sale of the Siberia regrigerator at the H. B. Armstrong & Co.'S store on Orange street; on the contrary, the de- rnand for these refrigerators is on the increase, for they have been proved to be the most effective means of cold storage on small and cheap scale by the many who have purchased them. They help to make July and August weather endurable and are blessing the year round.
 There are large quantities of furni- ture and household articles being bought at Armstrongs their sales be- ing extensive even these warm days, their stock being so extensive and the opportunities to make purchases excel lent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-17
LIQUOR RAID.
p1cNIcKED AT wooDMoNT

The annual picnic of All Saints church and Sunday school occurred at Merwin's Point yesterday. Cars left the church on Howard avenue and Lamberton street at 9:90 and merry party went to the shore, where the out ing was enjoyed to the utmost. The day was perfect and every arrangement was most satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-17
TO VISIT A CRAWFORD LODGE.

Next Tuesday evening Grand Secre- tary GrinnelI of this city and six depu- ties will pay an official visit to Prin- cess lodge. N. E. o. P. Montowese lodge has been invited to be present. and Montowese lodge has extended an invitation to Princess lodge to occupy it's lodge rooms in Pythian hall for the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-17
THIRD RAIL TRfUMPHANT.
No Damage or Hindrance from the Re-
 cent Storm.

The tracks of the third-rai1 line of the Consolidated road from New Brit ain to Hartford were wholly submerg- ed for stretches of several hundred feet and in places 1t is reported that the water reached the trucks, and withal the motor cars appeared to experience no difficulty other than from the re- sistance of the water on the submerg- ed roadbed.
 In other sections of the state, where locomotives were used. delays were ex- perienced by the water reaching the firebox and extinguishing the fire un- der the boiler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-17
Stop! Women,

And consider that in addressing Mrs. Pinkham you are confding your private ills to a woman-a woman whose eX- perience in treating woman's diseases is greater than that of any living phy- sician, male or female.
 You can talk freely to a woman when it is revolting to relate your private troubles to a man; besides, n man does not understand, simply because he isa man.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-17
BOUGHT BY A NEW HAVEN RESI-
 DENT.

Mrs. L. M. Buckingham Of New Haven recently purchased building lot at Burns Point, Milford, ana Is now having a house built on the prem ises. Contractor Walter M. Irving IS doing the work.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-17
City Court Crimina, siae-Judge Bishop.

SitS Souft- .Crlminal Stde-Judge Bishop.
 The case of Patrick F. Heslin, charg- ed with violation of the Sunday liquor law on June 6, was partly tried before Judge Bishop in the city court yester- day, and then continued until July 24 Heslin's saloon is at 721 Grand ave nue. Ex- Senator Timothy J. Fox is Heslins counsel. The senator got Cof fee and Buckley off on the charge of their being in Heslin's saloon on June 6, and the evidence in all the eases is the same.
 The continued case of Robert M Walker, the ex-armorer of the Second regiment armory, charged with breach of the peace, was nolled because of in sufficient evidence.
 Joseph Fossum was fined s5 and costs for breach of the peace against his wife. Fossum was pulling her along Cedar street Thursday afternoon, and was us- ing more force than the law allows. At Portsea street, Special Constable Charles E. Hyde, upon complaint of a pedestrian, arrested Fossum. Fossum resisted arrest, and said he wanted his wife to go home with him. She did not appear in court.
 John H. Ginty, railroad brakeman who lives at 1,5S9 State street, was charged with breach of the peace against Ebert o. Morrell. Ginty told the court that he would not have done the thing if he had been sober and David Fitzgerald who appeared for him. asked for leniency. Judge Bishop fined Ginty $1O and costs. The case was continued a week to allow him to pay the fine.
 Charles H. Whitford was charged with driving against a person in the highway. Whitford was driving in Oak street, Tuesday, when he ran down Meyer Schenck. who was badly bruised The latter testified through Interpreter Wolfe Levi. The evidence was that Whitford refined in his horse and did all he could to save Schenck, and the court discharged the accused,
 The cases of Michael Murphy, charged with burglary and attempted burglary were continued until July 21. Murphy is the young man who stole from the wardrobe of w. H. Wood the High wood druggist, and was frightened out of the house by Miss Wood. Murphy said that he feared no man, but that the girl, meaning Miss Wood. scared him out of his wits. Murphy is held in $500 bonds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-17
Q Court Notes

tourt NOL6b
 LII. Young, well known resident of Branford, was taken before Judge Zacher in the Branford town court yes terday morning on the charge of drunk enness and assault. He was fined $10 and costs.
 Two tramps who gave their names as Thomas Percival and Michael Moran, were found sleeping in a First avenue barn, West Haven, Thursday evening by Patrolman Clinton. They were talk en before the Orange town court yes terday morning and were each sent to jail for thirty days by Judge Bryant. TRAEGER ESTATE INVENTORY. The inventory was filed in the pro- bate court yesterday of A. C. Traeger's s estate The total assets are $4l, ,053. 10, of which the real estate Is valued at $3S.2 200 and the personal property at $2853.1O.
 Inventory was also filed on the es- tate of w. c. Lawton of Lawton X 1 Pratt, axle makers, of 3S5 Clinton ave- nue. The assets are S31 ,194, divided as follows: Real estate $13,500, personal
 property SIT 520, choses in action STA. COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. 1 The hearing on the application of Ed
 ward Sanford for license to sell intox- icants at the Sanford hotel, Woodmont,
 did not come up before the county com-
 missioners yesterday as expected, De- cause it has not been yet assigned. No
 remonstrance has been formally pre- sented. The hearing will prooapiy be | on Tuesday.
 LIQUOR RAID l l,a cfn | of Frank Bartlett in Sachem's Head Thursday by Agent Clinton of the Law | and Order league. The warrant was issued by Justice Norton of Guilford at the instance of Prosecuting Agent D. | w Futile.
 No arrests were made but evidence was collected on which to bring pros ecution against the proprietor. Five barrels of beer barrel of wine, three | cases of bottled lager and some bottles of gin and wine were seized.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-07-17
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
STTLL .iNoTHER MOTE IN THE FA- AI0 US DIP. ZEE AND WRITTEN CASE.

Dr, Whitten Carries His Suit for Damages
 to the Circuit Court of Appeals-Murphy
 Held for .EurGlary-Traeger Estate In-
 ventoried-Liquor Raid at Sachem's
 Head-City Court Cases.
 United States Marshal Morris yester- day served notice on Attorney William l.. Bennett, exeoutor of the estate of the late Tilton ID. Doolittle and John R., Leete to appear before the United States circuit court of appeals at New York July 2S next in answer to writ of error obtained by pr. George E. Whitten of Newton, Mass, from a de- cree entered in the circuit court against the plaintiff by Judge w. K. Townsend in the suits of Whitten against Ben nett and Leete, in which $1O0,O00 dam ages is claimed. It will be remembered that the court found that the plaintiff had insufficient cause of action against Leete and that in this state cause ot action in cast of tort cases with the death of the testator and therefore dis missed the complaint. An appeal was taken and it appears that there was some error in the appeal therefore the present proceedings were brought.
The National tribune., 1897-12-09

Mrs. Nancy Allison Mckinley, mother OF
the President Of the United States, is I'M
dergoing her last illness at Canton, O.
her disease is paralysis, and at this writ
ing the end is believed to be very near
Mother" Mckinley awoke on a recent
morning TO find herself unable to speak
She walked 10 the room of her daughter,
VINO saw that something was wrong, and
called assistance. From that time she
grew worse.
Arrangements were made for constant
communication with President McKinle
ana as soon as he could possibly leave
Washington he hurried to her bedside
where were gathered the res. of the family.
Pressing cares of state made the Presi-
dents visit short. When he arrived at the
home he found his mother in a conatose
condition and growing weaker. His sister
Helen said:
Mother, here is William II you recog-
| nize him hold out your hand"
Apparently, Mrs. Mckinley endeavored to
reach out toher son, who graSped her hand
She seemed TO rally slightly again when
some flowers came from the White House
conservatory, and she sgnified her desire
for one which was handed her by the Presi-
dent
On Saturday afternoon last Mr. Mckinley
was obliged TO retIrn to Washington for the
opening of Congress. He bent over the
bedside OF his mother spoke lovingly and
kissed her. But there was no response: no
recognition.
The National tribune., 1897-12-09
By DR.. J. P. CANNON, Co. c. 9th Ala.

Aug. 81 Just at dusk last evening we
received orders to go to Jonesboro with all
possible haste and had a hard, treSome
march all night, reaching the vicinity OF
Jonesboro before daylight, when our bri-
gade was Immediately ordered back to re-
Join our division. We have heen attached
10 Cleburne's Division for the past two or
three weeks.
Although very tired and footsore we were
more than willing 10 go back, for all signs
indicated that Jonesboro would be very
unhealthy place before the setting of the
sun. And so il proved to be Before we
had covered half The distance The boom
ing of cannon told us that the life or death
struggle for Atlanta had begun. and while
our sympathies were with the boys who
were bearing the brunt OF the battle, we
reioiced that il was our good fortune TO es-
cape the terrible ordeal.
We got back 10 oar division about mid
day. broken down, almost starved, and nu
rations in sight. Here everything was
quiet, and we had nothing To- DO hut sit and
listen with intense interest 90 the thun-
der OF artillery and roar of musketTy. which
BEGAN about p. m. and continued without
iniermission until darkness put an end %
sbe conflict, our susr-1se still unrellevod.
The National tribune., 1897-12-09
The lungs and Their Diseases


From DR.. Hunters Lecture on the Progress
of Medical Science.J
The lungs arc the great vital centre of
the body on which the health and proper
action of all the organs depend. If we
cease to breathe for but five minutes we
are dead at the end of that time. In rare
and exceptional cases the fame of life has
been rekindled by artificial respiration, but,
as rule, people, sound and well, when
sutfocated, are dead, beyond restoration, at
the end of five minutes. Have you ever
thought why THIS lis? 1t is because the
functions of every organ stop the moment
we stop breathing Breathing enables the
heart to beat, the blood to circulate and the
brain TO send forth sensation and mot ion to
the entire body. The lungs, the brain and
the heart constitute the tripod of life, and
while they act we cannot die. The heart
depends on the lungs for its power to circu
late the blood, and the blood depends on
the lungs for its publication. Every mo-
ment of life carbonic acid is being gener-
ated in the blood by the action of the organ
ism, and must he gotten rid of by the act
of breathing. That is Gods appointed way
OF purifying our blood. When we stop
breathing we retain the carbonic acid, and
five minutes accumulates sufficient in the
blood to poison and stop the whole ma
chinery Of life.
All affections of the lungs are serious,
however slight they NAV seem, because
they prevent full and free breathing, and
in the same proportion njure the general
health. Take, for example, a cold which
Ey nfiaming the air tubes of the lungs,
swells their mucous lining, diminishes
their size and obStructS them by viScid
secrctions of mucous. AS we cannot
breathe through tubes that are narrowed
and obstructed by matter in them. as well
as through these that are open and free, so
every cold while it lasts Injuries our
breathing, diminishes the purity of our
blood. hurts or circulation, clogs the heart
and initiates the nervous system.
All diseases which affect our lungs begin
in The mucous lining Of the air passages
nose, throat, bronchial tubes. This mem
brane is peculiarly exposed to cold, smoke,
gas and other irritating and noXiouS mat
tiers in the air all OF which being drawn in
with the breath inflame it and set up dis
ease.
But it is the chronic disease we have
chiefly to consider in treating Of lung dis
eases. The acute stage passes away,
leaving the patient almost as well as be-
fore it, but more liable to occur again,
until it settles into confirmed, chronic
catarrh or bronchitis-a condition of the
lungs II of interest, because so often mis-
taken, and so liable to be mistaken, for
consumption, of which, indeed, it is gen.
orally the fOrerunner.
CTo be continued)
(signed) ROBERT HUNTER M. D.,
Specialist in Lung Cases.
III West 45th ST.,
Dec. 7. New York
Note.-Readcrs of The National Tribune
who are interested in DIR. Hunters work
will receive his looks free by addressing
him as above.
The National tribune., 1897-12-09

Almost Immediately following his depart
ure there was change for the worse in the
patients condition., She rallied slightly,
and ere long was again in the condition she
had been for 20, hours. The President
left Washington on Monday afternoon to be
at his mothers side once more.
Mother" Mckinley was born near New
Lisbon, o., in 1903 Her family originally
went from England and finally settled in
ONO. William Mckinley, ST., married her
IN S29, and the present President was born
in 1873 at Niles, o., Her husband died in
1892. Mother" Mckinley was very proud
OF William, and so Shared the experience of
the mothers of Garfield and Grant in that she
lived to see her son President He has
always been devoted to her, and when
public business would permit has sought
her side. He was with her frequently when
Governor, and she was present at the In
auguration ceremonies and enjoyed brief
visit III tie White House.
Mother" Mckinley has been an in
dustrious, frugal and pious woman, who
has striven to instill into her children
principles OF recttude and correct ideas as
to the responsibilities OF life. She been
well known for her strong patriotism.
The National tribune., 1897-12-09
L.H.u. NOTES.
| About the Members of the Association and
Their Doings.

About the Members of the Association and
Their Doings.
| The Editor announces tho death of Mrs.
Alma Grace Pyle who has for long time
been interested in L. FL. w. work. She was
Miss Wiley, and one OF the first to Join the
c. C. ranks. Her many friends unite in
paying tributes to her memory.
| Mary L. Best, Stoneham, Mass, reports
that she and o. Edith Dickey, of Indiana,
had delightful trip to California, stopping
| a week in Colorado, and visiting all tho
famous and interesting points, travelling
10000 miles in all.
Greetings have been received from Ola
Belle Hotham, Henry J. Buchsn, NJ. Rose
Jansen, ]. Lenore Bryant, Alice L. Put
nam, M. Elite Fuller, Anna Lump, and
other friends at Piqua o., all of which are
cordially returned. Also, John F. Miller,
Beloit, Wis, who has written some patriotic
verses dedicated to the &C. G.. soldier"
Miss Alice Putnam writes Gas l wrote
you few days ago, Miss Petit and l had
planned work for our local Circle Empire
Circle, No. /, } on the same line as that sug-
gested by you for general work. Our work
is very simple, requiring but little time out
side of the meeting night. We meet about
once in two weeks. We have leader ap-
poibtSu WV bko ahOdt oo hC III udtS
time to plan the work. Each leader is at
liberty to plan the work for his night as
pleases him, the only condition being that
we have some reading from Barpes's School
History Of the United States We have had
two meetings. at the first we had the In
troductory Chapters of the History read
and comments on same and extracts read
from another history. We had quotations
from Eugene Field, and selection from the
same author. Last night We had our
second meeting. Helen Petit lead she
meeting. reading of Columbus's voyages and
discoveries. after which questions were
asked of each member on the chapters just
read. We had quotations from James
Whitcomb Riley, and recitation There,
Little Girl, Don't Cry; ALSO The Raggedy
Man. and paper on Columbus's First Land
ing. Our meeting only lasted about an
hour and half, business meeting, program
and all. We met last night with our Presi-
dent, Charles E. Randall"
MIS- Mary Stewart, of Colorado. was mar
ried Sept. 3, in Seattle, Wash, to Mr.. Joseph
Thomas. They have a very pleasant home
in Holly, Wash. Holly is situated Is miles
due west of Seattle, and they have q fine
view of the Olympic Mountains.
The Presidents message is at hand. Let
us have some short, pthy discussions of
Where 10 ,he United States at?"
The National tribune., 1897-12-09

renew the revival that has been interrupted
for so long a time.
Sept. 12.-Nothing of interest going on
except the "big meeting" twenty-five
baptized today.
Sept. 13.-Interest in the revival grows.
Twenty more baptized and many peni-
tents at the altar. Preaching and drilling
takes up about all our time.
Sept. 1i.-DiviSion review. Gen. LOring,
mounted on his old roam, rode down the
Ene. welcomed by cheers from the whole
division. He had inst returned, having
been wounded on July IS.
Sept. l5.-Gov. Brown, of Georgia, has
appointed this day OF fasting and prayer,
and requests the Army OF Tennessee 10
observe it. We have been fasting most oi
the time for two years, hut am AFRAID not
enough prayers are associated with the
fast Ia avail much.
Sept. 16.-Our corps was reviewed to-day
by Gen. Hood about $500 i'm line. The re-
vivai continues with undated interest.
Everybody is trying to get religion. Let
the good work go on, for they certainly
need il.
Sherman is enforcing his order expelling
the white people from Atlanta. Federal
army wagons bring the refugees TO Rough
The National tribune., 1897-12-09
Reunion of Marines.

The annual Reunion of survivors of the
U. 5. Marine Corps was held at the Odd
Fellows Temple, Philadelphia, recently.
After transaction of business the COM
rades present partook of a banquet pro-
vIded for the occasion, after which Com
rade William Simmons, Historian OF the,
National Association of Naval Veterans,
delivered an interesting address on the
Naval operations of the Civil War, briefly
reviewing its services and territory covered.
This Association annually celebrates the
great naval victory at Port Royal, S. C..
An election of officers resulted: President,
George j. Rummel; Vice. President, John
A. frank; Treasurer, Harry ). Haslam;
Secretary, William Simmons Executive
Committee, Richard Binder, VIM. McNIur-
ray, W. G.. Henry, Chas. Reese, j. NJ.
Baitinger, S. C. Witham, James Collins,
b. f. Goodwin, Reuben Mccartney, Ed
ward Davenport, III. ID. Winnermore.
The Association determined to meet an
nually hereafter in Philadelphia, on Nov.
Z, which is the anniversary of the Port
Royal victory in 1861.
The National tribune., 1897-12-09
NOTES OF THE MAGAZINES.

The Ladies' Home Journal for December
has stories by H8nalin Garland, Ruth Nc
Emery Stuart, Mary Wilkins and other
favorite writer's. The Curtis Publishing
Co., Philadelphia.
The Saint Nicholas has a Merry Christ
mas number with a story by Rudyard
Kipling.
Rabyland for December has quite the
latest news for babies. Published at $50
Nassau street, Now York.
Scribner's for December, besides a fine
poem by Rudyara Kipling and an ex-
qusitely illustrated one by j. Russell
Taylor continues Wyckoffs strong papers
on THE Workers. and a host of clever
stories and pictures.
The Arena for December has portrait
of Camille Flammarian, with an article by
him, "a Seance with Eusapia Paladius,''
and much other psychological matter OF
interest. The Arena Co, Copley Square,
Boston.
Meehan's Monthly for December is full
of notes for the fcwer-lovers and garden
ers. Published in Germantown, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1897-12-09

EDITORIAL NOTE.-Next week and in the fol-
lowing issue Dr. Cannons story is unusually
graphic. He gives an account of that unac-
countable passage of the Union and Confed-
federate armies at Spring Hill and the battle
OF Franklin which followed. We also get
some glimpses Of Southern home life while the
Confederate soldier is Oh furlough
The National tribune., 1897-12-09

Recently woman in New York City, who
went into a store to buy well-known
medicine, was persuaded to take some
thing lust as good" She took it and
died from the effects of it. suit for
damages is pending.
The National tribune., 1897-12-09

LADIES; Valuable advice and a simple Cure
for all Women's Weaknesses sent FREE. Ad-
dress Mrs. L. Hudnut. South Bend, Ind.
The National tribune., 1897-12-09

Please inform the publisher of this
newspaper in writing if there is store
keeper in town who has tried to palm off
on you one article when you wanted some
thing else.
The National tribune., 1897-12-09

There is high profit in substitution,
aided by public indifference. There will
be no profit at all if people, always and
everywhere, refuse ounteTfeit articles.
The National tribune., 1897-12-09
Free to all WOin ela.

have learned of very simpla home treatment
which VIII readily all female disor iers.
lures ownreledy and wl gladly send it free every
suffering woman. Address MABEL f. Rush, Joliet Ills.
The National tribune., 1897-12-09

Don't be imposed upon. Buy of reliable dealers
and be sure to get Hoods Sarsnparia.
The National tribune., 1897-12-09
My attention wa. recently called TO the

My attention was recently called TO the
National egotism which is found to great
extent, and, regret to say, ofttimss in our
own L.H.W. You will readily agree that
an sgotisticsl person is st once branded as
ridiculous; to the same extent does nation
appear ridiculous to other nations when its
people express themselves in an sgotistical
manner about it,
That our Nation is the grandest one in
existence is true and does not express ego
tism, because it is not saying that it has
never made mistake; it is merely saying
that it has made less mistake. than others.
One of the objects is patriotism, and there
is no more laudable ambition than to be q
true, patriotic citizen; yet it is very essen
tial to the welfare of our objects that we do
not. through egotistical patriotism, disgust
many earnest, noble people who have equally
as much love of country in their hearts, but
have the good sense and modssty to be con-
tent with the truth, striving by their lives
and Influence to make our National standard
still batter.
Let me say that Truth crushed to earth
will rise again" and though broad assertions
of our National infallibility may for a time
impose upon a few, the belief that the United
States never has. never will, never can COM
NIT an error, yet the truth will inevitably
establish itself much to the detriment of cur
beloved country. K. Martin.