davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-02
MEN
AND
WON EN-

soon disappear when the kidneys re
out Of order or diseased. For pleasing
results use DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the great kidney remedy. At drug
gists. Sample bottle by mail free, also
pamphlet.
Address, DIR KnMER & Co, Binghampton,
y. y. l.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-02
Drummers VS.. Trusts.

few months ago, the travelling
drummers were its most bitter
and persistent enemies. They
doubtless thought the Alliance
would hurt their business. They
laughed the Alliance to scorn its
opposition to and fight against
trusts and combines. The drum
mers seemed to think that trusts
and combines were Gods angels
to save the world and give 1T re
ligious, political and social liber-
ty. And it was amusing to see
how business men, and even city
preachers and religious editors
would listen to their fine logic
und musical words, and did not
only sanction it, but repeated it
and rolled in on their tongues as
a sweet mOrsel.
But how things have changed,
how the mighty fallen! These
100000 travelling gentlemen are
beginning to learn some sense,
and to see that as trusts formed
they can do their work with less
drummerS; and up to date over
$4,000 of these men have lost
their jobs, and must go into the
work shops or corn fields and
work for less wages, or they and
their families perish. 1t is said
the Tobacco trust alone has set
down $500 of these political ed
ucatOrs and trusts defenders. This
is too bad for them to come down
to such condition.
And what do we see? Why we
see them now undertaking Just
what they so heroically abused
the farmers and laboring men for
doing. They have decided to or
ganize in self defense. 1t was
wrong for farmers to do this, but
all right for them now. 1t was
even foolish for the farmers to or.
ganize, but wise in them. You
see it makes a difference as to
whose OK is gored.'
On the 30th, one thousand del
egates from this one class of free.
men, will meet in Albany. and
"resolute' against these same
combines and trusts. They will
doubtless condemn Cleveland's
policy which they once loved so
well. Now while we regret to see
such conditions, yet it must come
before enough of our fellow cjti.
Zens will work together TO save
the country from trust and com
blne rule. We are dad we have
been spared to see this. We hope
70 1--we - see some other classes
nave to take a dose Of their own
medicine. History will record the
fact that farmers were fast to
feel and see this, and that they
acted patriotically.
When the work Of trusts and
combines is felt i'll every sphere
in church and state as it has been
and is being felt by farmers and
the drummers-we mean when
they all get their eyes open, then
this country will again declare
for that independence she so
much needs just now.-IIickorv
Mercury.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-02
N Office Of
Discharge.

N"TICE is hrrchy given that I. AZ Executor 0f
ia" VIII %: Mrs MIrrtrct & EauEoubury. DC.
ceased. have this 81 dryut July 1899 made final
settlement with IN" judge Of Probate. OF Tins
county, and ii.cd my final return with him I.
ana ! VIII Apply 10 the judge Uf Probate II this
county IN his ono" at Lancaster Court House,
= 6. on the iih day Of August 1899 at 10
"'C."cE. - in.. 10 grant me final discharge ana
release OF liability AZ such Executor
". g. y. PORTER,
Executor.
July 5, 1890
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-02
the BEST MEAT
THE MARKET AFFORDS

Is the kind we keep for our customers.
Call, or send, for nice
ROAST OR STEAK
OF either Beef or Pork. None but
stall-fed cattle used. We also handle
country produce. Meals served any
hour in the day at our restaurant.
s. THOS. BLACKMON.
Phone No. 30.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1899-08-02
D0jfU E.Tcrpi .SWHCiTy.

Train leaving Lancaster At 100 a. m. con
meets at Chester with Southern Railway going
south, &. x l. going nor tn and G.. c. & N. Yes
tibule and local trains going west
Train leaving Lancaster at 400 d. m, con
meets at Lancaster with O X & G from Cam
north and south and with G. & L. north.
Train leaving Chester at II 100 n IN. connects
at Chester with Southern Hallway from Char.
lotte, also G.. & l.. from north.
Train leaving Chester at 700 p. m, connects
with Southern Railway from Columbia, G.. c
& N. from Atlanta and C. g. l. from Lonoir.
LEROY SPRINGS,
j. M. HEATH, President.
Genl. Pas. Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
LIGHT BEVERAGES IN ENGLAND

LIGHT BEVERAGES IN ENGLAND.
 All habitual "diners out" must have been struck with the change which has come over society in regard to the mat ter of beverages. Champagne is the popular drink, light hooks also and both these are by many persons freely diluted with Apollinars water. At the table dhote of any frst-class hotel it is remarkable how many of the male guests may be seen drinking whiskey and Apollnaris, while the ladies often drink Apolinaris only. At public din ners the same change in the drinking habits of the guests is even more marked. There was a time, not so long ago, when at public banquets no such thing as water was to be seen on the ta- ble, but now one of the first things the intelligent and careful guest looks for when he sits down to dinner is bottle of Apolinaris. .-L5ndon Morning Adver- tiset, Nov. f. 1898.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
PERSONiL MENTION.

Harry Houston, supervisor in pen manship in the public schools. is ill with an attack of grip. Miss M. Adele Allen, teacher of Greek at the Hillhouse High school, is also on the sick list A. G. Kellar, graduate of IIillhouse and of Yale, is filling her place during her illness.
 Mrs. Bella P. Learned, regent of Faith Trumbull chapter, D. A. R., was in this city on Monday to attend the meeting of chapter regents called by the state regent, Mrs. Sara T. Kinney.
 Attorney U. G. Church of this city has opened an office in the Odd Eel lows block in Waterbury, MT. Church is a graduate of Yale '95 and law school '97.
 Dr. Joseph North, and his son, Joseph North, jr., of Goshen, visited friends in this city last week. Miss Ella North, who has been visiting friends here, is ill at the home of Mrs. E. c. Allyn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
sMArT, FIRE LAST NIGHT.

The fire at Il o'clock last night was in the dwelling house on Richard street owned by Gus Taveson and occupied by James Bradnack. MT. Bradnack sat down on the sofa to enjoy cigar. He struck a match to light the cigar and then as he supposed threw it away from him into cuspidor. Instead of that the match fell on to the fringe of the sofa. This fringe caught fire im- mediately and soon the whole sofa was on fire. An alarm from box 7S called the department to the scene. The fire men threw the sofa out of the window, but not before the flames had been communicated to the bureau and sev- eral other articles. After the flames had been extinguished it was thought that the loss would be about one hun iired dollars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
YALE NOTES OF INTER EST.

| The prom" committee has arranged
 programme of eighteen dance num- bers for this years event. There will be an equal number of selections for the intermissions. The music has been selected with great care and will be very appropriate to the occasion. The prom" souvenir will consist this year of book composed of drawings by R. M. Crosby '9S. which have appeared in the Record. The first edition will be by subscription.
 There will be meeting of all Shelf men who are interested in debating this evening at $40 in room 29, North Shef- field hall.
 The first regular meeting of the soph- omore wigwam for the term was held last night at Stewards. The subject debated was: Resolved, That the gov ernment should own and control the railroads"
 The Yale mission building will be for mally dedicated on Sunday, January 15, at D. m.
 The report of the Harvard Football association shows S4S,000 receipts and expenses of $10,750.
 The night class in freshman gymnas- tics will meet hereafter at o'clock on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
 The next organ recital by Harry E. Jepson will be given on Tuesday, Janu- ary IT, at o'clock.
 Contracts for the sophomore german have been awarded as follows: Cater ing, Marsei of New York; favors, Mrs. Collins of New York; decorating, Cham pion of New Haven; music, Well of New Haven.
 The university basketball team will play the first game this term with the Knickerbocker Athletic club at New York on January 19
 B. c. Chamberlin, F. G., has accepted the offer of the football management of Leland Stanford university to coach their football team next season.
 Arrangements are being made for the university hockey team to play a game with Harvard in New York and not in New Haven, as was previously an- nounced.
 The following are the subjects to be used in the competition for board of ed- itors of the Law Journal: 'The Present Status of the Sunday Laws in the Unit ed States" Contempt of Court, Out of Court or by Newspapers" "The Advan- tages of a National Bankrupt Law" "The Right of an Infant to Rescind His Executed Contracts" "The Tyranny of the Political Machine" and Samuel J. Tilden."
 An archway between Durfee hall and Battell chapel will probably be erected in the near future by the class of '97 as a memorial to Theodore w. Miller 97, who was killed at San Juan in the famous charge of the Rough Riders The following committee has charge of the arrangemnts: F.. s. Hardness, R. s. Brewster, T. M. Brown, T. J. Iarvan, H. l.. DeForest, c. R. Heman- way, K. Maddox and c. H Studinski.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
Local Weather Report. FOR JANUARY 12, 1899.
Brief Mention. High water at midnight.


 High water at midnight
 A cheap house, $1 6O0-R. E. Baldwin.
 Miss Olive Mason of this city is vis- 1ting relatives and friends in Water- bury.
 The remains of John Atwater, of Southington, who died in the New Ha- ven hospital on Wednesday, will be talk en to Southington for burial to-day.
 There was large attendance at the St. Josephs' T. A. B. society fair last evening, the closing night. Among the attractions was the talented Lauchigan sisters, who gave an exhibition fancy cake walk.
 Professor W. G. Sumner of Yale uni versity will deliver lecture before the Phi Beta Kappa next Monday evening in College street hall. His subject will be "The Conquest of the United States by Spain.'
 The bond of State Treasurer c. s. Mersick of this city for $50,00O has been approved by Governor Lounsbury. The bond was given by the United States Fidelity and Guarantee Security con- pany of Baltimore.
 Henry Ludwig, a New Haven charge, died at the Middletown Insane asylum yesterday. He has brothers in Germany and Philadelphia, who have been noti- fled of his death by the board of char ities and correction.
 The Builders Exchange has elected the following named officers for the en- suing year: President, James A. Fogar- ty; vice president, F. A. Curtis; treas urer, J. Gibb Smith; secretary, c. Elmer Dibble trustees for three years, James E. Todd and Frank l.. Stiles. The law firm of Fitzgerald & Walsh have been requested by James H. Pur- dy, well known attorney of Richmond, Texas, to locate the relatives of one Mark Smith, who migrated from Con- necticut to Texas in 1880. MT. Smith left an estate valued at $4,500. Grand Master Frank H. Ravens of Hartford was the recipient Tuesday evening of a past-master's jewel pre- sented by Manchester lodge, A. F. and IA. M., the officers of which he installed that night. The Grand lodge, A. F. and "A. M, meets in this city next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
FAIR HAVEN HAPPENINGS
THE BARK ESSEX OF THIS PORT HAS SAILED FOR so LTH AFRICA.

Headquarters of WOolsey Lodge, K. of
 H., Changed-InstaIIatio of Polar
 Star Lodge, I. o. O. F. Lecture of Rev.
 A. Douglass MtIler-Other Items.
 The bark Essex of this port sailed from New York, Tuesday, for Freetown, Cape of Good Hope. Dr. Fred s. Wa terbury, son of Superintendent w. A. Waterbury of Grand avenue is a pas- senger on the bark, going out for his health, which has been much impaired of late. Dr. Waterbury went on board the vessel ten days before she sailed, thick weather and storms having pre- vented her sailing until Tuesday. MT. Waterbury went down and boarded the vessel the day of her sailing and found his son already much improved
 Woolsey lodge, Knights of Honor has removed it's headquarters from the Gen. tral hall building to the new hall of East Rock lodge, A. O. U. W. The meeting night, which has been on Mon- day since the lodge was established, has been changed to Tuesday evening. The installation of officers will take place next Tuesday evening. , R. B. Farren has been elected dictator.
 The installation of the officers of Polar Star lodge, l. o. o. F., took place at the lodge room Wednesday evening. pr. F. P Putnam, district deputy, was the installing officer. The elective off, cers are: N. G., L. M. Fogg; vice grand, Bert Ellis; secretary, Henry Kay; treasurer, D. H. Granniss. Ap- pointed officers Warden, J. H. Thomp- son. conductor, J. Oliver; outside guardian, E. A. Daniels; inside guar dian, J. G. Button: R. s. of N. G.. S. w. Parker l.. S. of N G., Rufus Os- kins; chaplain, Alfred Bridge; R. s. of E- G.. F. R. H. Teeter; l.. S. of V. G., Harry Fowle.
 The annual entertainment of the lodge will be held in Polar Star lodge on the evening of January 26. There will be an entertainment supper and dancing.
 The lecture of Rev. A. Douglass Ml- Ter at the parish house of the Grace P E. church, Wednesday evening, was very interesting and was we'll attended MT. Miller recently returned from a two yearT' sojourn abroad and gathered a large amount of interesting material | which he has arranged into very in- structive lecture,
 Morning Star lodge, No. 4, D. of R., will hold their installation in Polar Star hall next Monday evening. It will be a public installation.
 Miss Ida F, Waters, typewriter and | copyist, of 255 Ferry street, who has been in the office of the Hammond type writer on Center street for six years, is 1 to open an office at 42 Church street, 'oom No. AIS. Bank building.
 The schooner Hervey and Grace Rey- lolds, reported ashore at St. Cr9iy | West Indies, was the last of the vessels aunched at the yard of the late H. H. fianscom. She was a three master of '00 tons and valued at about $20,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
THE BOARD OF FINANCE.

The board of finance held a regular meeting last night, but beside the transaction of regular routine business there was nothing of importance done. The board approved a large number of bills, among them being those for the payment of physicians for the return of certificates of births and deaths. There are about two hundreds of these and they amount to about $1, 300. Bids for the furnishing of $S00000 necessary to conduct the local government in antici- patton of the taxes for 1899 will be opened at the meeting to be held next Thursday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
THOUGHT TO BE DEMENTED.

w A woman giving the name of Mrs. Emile Boos was arrested late yesterday afternoon on the charge of breach of the peace. As the story goes, the wo- man was deserted by her husband ab ut two years ago. This has so affected her mind that she has become slightly un- balanced. She resides on Judson ave- nue and yesterday took notion that the windows were not necessary. Ac- cordingly, she proceeded to break them out. Three windows and the sash were destroyed before the woman was inter- rupted She was taken to the central station, where she was at first locked up. but upon her statement that she had never been locked up she was taken to the Organized Charities and remained there over night Surerin
 tendent Preston has taken the matter in hand and it is quite probable that the woman will be sent to Sprngside.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13

l.. L. Stoddard of the Yale Cigar store is now able to ride out. He was taken sick about eight weeks ago with heart trouble and has been confined to his home since
 c. c. Broadway of East Haddam has been spending a few days in this city.
 Mir and Mrs. w. P. Williams of this city were the guests of friends on Hart street, in New Britain, yesterday
 Mrs. M. T. Ryan and Miss Edith Con- irite of Still River spent Friday with friends in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
OBITU1RT NOTES.
Funeral of John T, Ferry.

The funeral of John J. Ferry, who had large circle of friends in New Haven, was held from his home, 379 Center street, Meriden, Wednesday morning, and was very largely attend ed, friends being present from New Haven, Hartford, Middletown, Water bury, Newark, N. J., and Freehold. N. J. At St. Roses church at 9 o'clock Rev Father Guinan celebrated high mass. Interment in St. Patrick's ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
CHARLES DAILY.

A telegram has been received by John M. Marlin, president of the Marlin Fire arms company, announcing the death of Charles Daily, who retired from the presidency of that company about q year ago. MT. Daly died suddenly at his residence in New York city. He was siXty-two years of age and leaves two children, one of whom, his son Howard, graduated from the Sheffield Scientific school in the class of 1896.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
REV. JAMES IENAHAN,

The Rev. James Lenahan died at the residence of his sister, Mrs. George O'Brien, in this city, Wednesday after noon. Father Lenahan was about thir- ty-seven years of age and was formerly a resident of this city. He had been pastor of a very large church in the diocese of Erie, Penn., and came home two weeks ago broken down in health and in a weakened condition. He was graduate of St. Charles college of Maryland, and also studied with the Passion Fathers of Hoboken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
FRANCIS M. BROWN.

The death of Francis M. Brown, fath- CT of William H. Brown of the firm of Coe & Brown, leather dealers on George street, occurred yesterday at the home of his son, No. 106 sherman avenue. MT. Brown had been ill with the grip for about two weeks. He was seventy-six years of age. The funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2.30 at No. 106 sherman avenue. Rev. Dr. Gill bert, pastor of Trinity M. D. church, will officiate. The burial will be at the convenience of the family.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
ST. FRANCIS ORPHAN ASYLUM.

Old Board of Directors Re-Elected.
 The old board of officers of St. Fran cis' orphan asylum has been reelected as follows: President, Bishop TierHey vice president, Rev. John Russell; sec- retary. William M. Geary; treasurer, Rev. J. F. Corcoran: board of manag- CTS. Rev. John Russell, Rev. J. H. Lilly, Q. P. Rev. J. D Coyle, Rev. P. M. Ken nedy. Rev. M. McKeon, Rev. J. A. Schaele. William Geary, James Reilly, Tohn Stars, T. J. Fox, James P. Bree, James T. Moran, Major P. Maher, c. T.. Driscoll and J. B McGovern.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
ORCHESTRAL CLUB CONCERT.

The New Haven Orchestra club gave their first concert in the New Music hall last night. There was large audience present and judging from the applause given, the members were highly accept able. The club is we'll balanced and the members of it although amateurs play like veterans. Mrs, Nellie Carey Rey- holds was the soloist of the evening" She has rich contralto voice and her singing was very good. The club is un- der the direction of Arthur H, Jackson. Willis H. filling was the accompanist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
V WEATHEk RECORD.

Agricultural Department, Office of the Chief of the Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., Jan. 12, 1899, 8 p. m. Forecast for Friday
 For New England: Threatening weather Followed by snow in western portion; warmer; light variable winds becoming easterly.
 For Eastern New York: Snow, turning into rain; warmer; brisk easterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
Friday, January 13, 1899.
NEW ADVERvTsEMEYTs TO-DAY

AD' Ii'tA SEhENAo 1"-DA1. Boys, Clothing-F. Nj. Brown X Co. Bag Sausage-S. w. Hur,burt. Gloaks-1he Chas Monson Co. pr Agnew's Catarrhal Powders-Druggists'. Estate Julius '. Leonard Probate Notice. Elne Skating-The John E. Bassett x Co. Eurnished Room--1 Sylvan Avenue. Guilford Ciams-A. Foote X Co. Hyperion pastime Athletic Club Lost -Watch-145 Olive Street. Neyer-Slip Shoes-E r. Bishop X Son. Polo -nigtlt-Hartford vs. New Haven. Ribbons-The Edw. Mal,ey Co. special Sale-N H. Public Market. Visiting Nurses-132 Howe Street Wanted-Stenographe k. Bolton. Wanted-S15, ,000-F o. Box 1192 Wanted-Situation--6 Lyon Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
MRS. SARAH A. BRADLEY.

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah A. Bradley, wife of James H. Bradley, was held at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon from the late residence on Richards street, Fair Haven. Rev. MT. Sanford, rector of Grace P. E. church, otticiated. The in- torment was in Evergreen cemetery. Stahl 6 Son had charge of the funeral arrangements.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
sl1e4o,rrmal and Guurier

1HREE MONTHS, 51. 50; ONE MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENrs SINGLE COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
Have It SenttO You.

Have 1t Sent to You.
 The Journal and Courier will be sent 10 any address by mail at the same fern1s as 1t IS delivered in the city-15 cents week. 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
Howe X Stetson's Daily
 Store News.
Appraisal Sale.
NEW HAVEN, Friday, Jan. 13, 1899.

Reductions are still the order of the day-stock must be got to the lowest point to be ready for the apprasers-and our Wonde fully low prices will do 1t. Price loWness m ans little, however, unless the goodness and quality insisted upon here, go with it. Then it means
 UNAPPROACHABLE VALUES.
 Genuine Bargains in every department. To-day we will speak of Cameras and Umbrel- las.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
\ req t..

We buy most all ribbons from frm-they do the biggest best ribbon business in America The big business they do is there's of making the best goodsthat is also why they have business
 We and few other big firms buy all the ribbons they They decided or which they didn't tell us to stop making their best quality of More Taeta Rb bon, and wished clear their balance of stock They picked out three of their avorte and divided the stock between them exactly half price We got share It their New Years gift to Now offer them to you the best ribbon for months lust how these prices go:
 inches wide, usually sold at 3Sc for 25c ayd. inches wide, regular price, 2Sc, for yd.
 1-2 inches wide, worth 25c, for 18c yd
 5 inches wide, always sold a2c, for 15c yd
 inches wide, regular 200 kind for yd
 1-a inches wide, regular price, 15c., for Sc yd
 We have them in pretty nearly all staple and fancy colors
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
Camera Bargains.

If ever the word sacrifice aptly fit- ted sale it certainly does ill this in- stance. We are selling our Cameras at exact cost. Manufacturers are forming combine by which retailers will be bound by contract to maintain established rates and this means no cutting of prices hereafter. Lucky we have such good stock on hand and luckier for you if you get one at our ridiculollsly low prices-prices which will not be duplicated for some time to come. The stock includes:
 Premo, Montauk, Cyclone Magazine Bo Peep, Eastman's, Buckeye, Vive, Gina Ray, Jr.; Adake Magazine, Hub Hawk eye, Hawkeye, Jr.; Baby Hawkeye and Tourist Hawkeye
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13

Headquarters of WOolsey Lodge, K. of H., Changed-InstaIiatio of Polar Star Lodge, I. o. O. F. Lecture of Rev. nnnnlnaa htlIar-Afher Ifems
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-01-13
Doll Show.


 Doll Show opens next Mon day. Up to Friday night we'll receive them. There are seventy dollars in prizes. Will you try for them? Here is the way the prizes will be awarded Class A.
 For the best dressed doll, 1st prize, $500; 2d prize, $15.oo; sd prize, $Io.co 4th
 wv