davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-06
.[)l. PITuEY
g Co.,,

10a South Third street. Minneapolis, MINI. Office
Hours-9 a. N. 70 l p. m; to and Ito p N.
Sundays,9 to IL a. M ONLY. Treat all Chronic,
Nervous and Special Diseases of lien and Women.
YOUNG MEN.
among young men, are produced by causes well
known to themselves: Loss of Memory and Energy,
Eyes growing Weak, Eruptions the Forehead,
Disturbing Dreams, Undressing Sleep, Bad Feel
ing on rising In the morning. Loss OF Appetite, Pal
pitation of the Heart, Dependency, Timidity,
Brooding over the Past, Apprehensions for the Flu
ture Aversion to Society, an Unnatural Preference
for Solitude and many others. DR.. Spinney would
say to the unfortunate sufferer who may read this
notice. that you are treading dangerous ground
when you longer de ay in seeking the proper rene
dy Tor your complaint. You may be in the first
stage-remember you are approaching the last, and
the time must come when the most shillful physi-
clan can render you no assistance. In no case has
the doctor failed of success Then let not despair
work itself upon your imagination, but avail your
selves of the beneficial results of his treatment be-
fore your case is beyond the reach of medical skill,
or before grim Death hurries you to q premature
grave.
ETIDDLE-1GED MET.
There are many of the nge of thirty to sixty who
ere often troubled with too frequent excavations
the bladder, often accompanied by slight smart
ing or burning sensation, and weakening of the sys
tenn in O manner the patient cannot account for
On examining the urinary deposits ropy sediment
will often be found, and sometimes small particles
of albumen will appear or the color be OF thin
m1ksh hue, again changing to dark or torpid st,-
pearance. There are many men who die of this
difficulty ignorant of the cause, which is the second
stage of seminal weakness. The Doctor will guar
sptee perfect cure in all such cases. and healthy
restoration Of the genito urinary organs Pamphlet
with full particulars, sent free to any address, Cal
or address HB, SPINNEY & co., 1ax Third stree
south, Minneapolis. MINI leo
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-06

ElOR SALE-Pine lands either In large or
Il small tracts in Minnesota or Wisconsin.
Garland, Ridgeway & Co., No. Washington
avenue south, Minneapolis, Mimi. 1854
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-06
DRUGGS.
EHI!lT EWjM LIEBIG'S
HlIHHI kMN CORN
uUIIuiW II CURE
TIERIG'S


All Kinds hard or soft corns callouses and bunions
not soil anything and never fails to effect cure.
Price, 2oc; by mail, SOC. The genuine put up in
yellow wrappers and manufactured only by Jos. r.
aoInln, druggist and dealer in all kinds OF Patent
Medicines, Roots, Herbs LIQUORS. paints. oils
Varnishes, Brushes, ETC. Minneapolis, MINI.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-06

WHERE are the records of that cigarette
treat?
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-06
NIDDLE-1GED ZEN.
THE ARCHIBALD BUSINESS COLLEGE


possible
all { the o@ce Frsa uhandTR street.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-06
MINOR PRODUCTS .

Potatoes are reported as in excellent
condition with promise of moro than an
average yield. The amber sugar cane,
buckwheat and bean crops are badly dam
aged by frosts, and apples and grapes ere
likewise injured to soma extent.
Hi. YOUNG. s. S. AGENT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-06

There were 922,813 acres reported sown
in oats. The crop was generally good al
though the average does not come
up to that of last year, be-
ing only 1873 bushels per acre
or an aggregate of 34,44S,609 bushels.
This was dne largely to late seeding though
the drouth also affected the crop unfavora-
bly,.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-06

BIDS Tor CONSTRUCTING drain on Vest
ern avenue from Borden avenue to Bas-
sett's creek, were reported by the city en-
gineer and referred.
The city attorney was instructed to
draft and present to the council an ordi
nance regulating the conveying of butch
ers' offal through the streets.
NEXT YEARS TAXES.
A resolution fixing the tax levy for the
year 1883 was passed, as follows:
General city fund for current 1910, 900
Interest on bonded debt 185, 1000
Sinking fund $4,000
Permanent improvement fund. ........ 135, 1000
And further that the following taxes for
street purposes be levied and assessed
upon the real and personal property of
the several wards of the city:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-06

The average yield of barley is reported
as 24.169 bushels per acre, on 304, 006 acres;
or an aggregate of Z, 344 1856 bushels. The
quality, however, falls fifteen per cent.
below good No. 1 grade. A considerable
proportion of the crop will grade No. 8,
the bulk of it No. 2 and not more than ten
or twelve per cent. No. 1. This is also
laid to the charge of the backward spring
and cold summer weather.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-06

1oh South Third street. Minneapolis, MINI Office
Hours-9 a. N. TO l p. m; 2 to S and Ito p. m.
Sundays,9 to IL q. m. ONLY. Treat all Chronic,
Nervous and Special Diseases of lien and Women.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-06

POLLING PLACES.
The polling places for the next general
election, together with the various pre-
cinct judges of election, were fixed and
elected as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-06

The area sown in rye was 1854 acres,
and the average per acre yielded is re-
ported to be II bushels, the quality being
3 per cent. better than average. The ag-
gregate yield, according to this, will be
439, 178 bushels.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04
REEbSFORT NEWS.


From our Correspondent
REEDsFoRT, Sept. 29.-Harris' new
butcher shop will open up IN a few
days.
Sam Philips started for Billings
Yesterday. Dame rumor says he will
return with a bran new wife. Oh sam,
well be so lonesome without you.
Iohn Mclaughlin told Boisy) and
his partner were brought before Judge
Toombs on FIR day, charged with sett ng
fire to the grass near Beaver creek.
There was no evidence to eliminate
them and they were released.
A man by the name of Godfrey,
from Mud Creek, near Ubet, met with
a very serious accident near the Big
Casino mill last week. He was coming
from the mill with two loads OF lumber,
when going down a short pitch the
brake gave out and his horses left the
road causing the lead wagon to upset
ami buryng the driver under the load.
He was gu ckly ext1icated by another
teamster who happen1 to be Just
behi d him, or the acc dent would Ger.
tarnly have beel fatal. He was CARED
pac to the mill and the doctor SEM
for. who found that his collar bone
was fractured and two nbs b.oken
He IS now doing wei and yesterday
was removed to his home.
A very sad accident occurred IN the
family Of Robert Harris last Thursday
by which they lost their youngest child
a bright lutte boy of two years old
The child was sem to call his olde.
brother and little cousins to dinner, thu
children were playing on the side OF tn
creek and it IS supposed that the httl'
fellow huntingdon the slope toward
the creek could not stop himself, ant
tumbled in. The other children did no
, notice him and consequently 1t wa
quite 4 While till he was missed. Nhe'
found life was extinct. The tunera
[, occurred n Saturday afternoon.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04
Fatal Accident.

"Frenchy," a well known teamster
at the Post, was accidently killed on
Sunday last, between Buffalo creek and
Ubet. by falling from Il wagon which he
was driving, in company with the gov
eminent paymaster. The wheels passed
over his breast causing instant death.
He was buried at Ubet on Monday.
Frenchy has been employed at the Post
for some time, and is said to have been
"A good, reliable teanIster.
1t is stated by some that he fell from
the wagon dead from a fit of appoplexy.
We will endeavor to get the facts 10y
ueXt issue.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04

William Culver, the photographer,
has our thanks for some elgegantly fin
ished views Of the Collar mill and shaft
house and mountain scenery on Ford's
creek, below the Collar. These views
are a credit to Mr.. Culver's skill and
enterprise. They will be found on sale
at the postofice.
Prof. Wyman, Of Rustic, has a valu-
able dog. A short time since he lost
his pocket book out on the hills back Of
his house and gave it mp for lost, but
his faithful dog, having an eye for the
almighty dollar and "A most for leather,
started ont and rustled the money
in less time than the Prof. can say
"what will you have" The pocket
book contained $40. The old man is
going to send him out prospecting in
the spring.
The County Commissioners, at rheir
recent meeting, appointed judges to
serve at the election. to be held for the
purpose Of choosing delegates for the
Constitutional Convention, which will
be held Tuesday, October 9th. Most
Of the old judges were re-appointed.
The time is rapidly drawing nigh, and
we trust our citizens will take an inter
est in the matter and see that this end
of the county is properly represented
We are entitled to one delegate.
Prof. W. NJ. Wyman has been max
ing great improvements or his property
at Rustic, this fall. He has built a fin'
root house or cellar 11x16, that will b.
proof against the elements for all future
time. The Prof. is branching out int
chicken raising, and in consequence
has built a new barn and hen hous'
l6x32. and has 81 hens in all, y o
which number are laying at the presen
time. He has several hens setting, am
several chickens, recently Matched, ar
to be seen around the yard. Mex
spring the Prof. intends building 4 larS
hen house and enter into the bushes
on an extensive scale. We wish hin
I success, and believe it will prove
/ profitable scheme.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04

Broadwater, Mcnamara & Co, re-
ceived a large invoice of dry goods
and clothing and furnishing goods re-
Gently and are expecting more daily.
Capt. Hathaway will leave between
the I2th and 18th of present month
for Bismarck, accompanied by P. J.
Redmond, his chief clerk.
!. II. Wolfe's Post hotel is now
open to the public. 1t is fitted up in
to the queens taste, and viii be run in
a h~rst-class manner. Maidenites are
invited to call.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Cholera has broken out in pekin.
The Florida orange CROP is estimated
at one-eighte greater than that Of last
year.
There is a rumor in London that
Parnell has been shot. 1t is not
reliable.
Gen. Hancock is suffering from an
abcess, but no serious result is appre
hended.
Yellow fever has broken out at Lapaz,
Mexico, and the people are fleeing in
all directions.
C.G. Francklyn, of the Cunard line,
has paid $780, 900 for ranch in Greer
county, Tex.
Ben Butler has the nomination for
governor on both the greenback and
democratic tickets Of Massachusetts,,
The Edwin Forrest home, in a suburb
of Philadelphia, has nine mates, the
largest number it has ever contained.
A steam threshing machine boiler
exploded near Osakis, Mimi, Sept. 20
by which three men were killed anC
five injured.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04

|CAL NEWS.

p1 will ripen gum boots.
her for corn silk mustaches.
will soon be ripe enough
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04
FORT MAeINEIs ITEMS

Lieut.. Hinton is in full command at
the Post.
Major Blaine, paymaster, made the
boys happy last week.
The suit brought against J. II.
A Me last week has been Withdrawn
Nv the prosecutors.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04
lDGE No. 10 a. 0. U. ".
kY wEpHEsDAY EVENING.
II. II. W. o. n. WoLcoTT, r.
STAGE LINES.


AND MAIDEN STAGE LINE,
o., Proprietors, L. p. Williams,
leaves J. G. 8 a. m, NJ, W. d r.,
! IRON Maiden on corresponding
AZ ~ STAGE a EXPRESS LINZ.
Mn. Maginnis Route. Leaves
ia, 81. W. a 4. Arrives at Fort
M, 4. 4. & S. Connects at Jbet
|rgs and Benton.
A BENTON STAGE LINE.
supt. 7. G. Powers, Pr0'pr.
Il I. i. 4 s. Arrives at Benton T..
al TIBET for stage to Maiden, 1t
.|artinsdale.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04

BORN daughter-to Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kemper, on Monday, October LIST,
at 3 o'clock, \. NJ; weight s los.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04

will soon be ripe enough
|underclothing are about
|-out of your trunk.
| given by frankie Fletcher
h evening last, was not Il
eess.
frequently seen by miners
tors in the Cone Butte
Ier, recently employed in
'Brien's restaurant, has been
ty a week with mountain
son started yesterday morn
be Butte. He is going to
i John Bull lead.
/ skillful supervision of Mr..
len. the framework Of Dr..
building is progressing
bull teams, from Junction,
town last Saturday, loaded
pounds of freight for L.
eamberlain, postmaster ut
was in town Tuesday on
BE reports times good in his
d. Gardner has secured a
in the Bullion lead from
Snow, and begun develop
PEEK.
named Trimble, employed
saw mill. claims to have
u out Of $40 last Saturday
zen Maiden and the Collar.
be a grand bali at Cham
hnch on Mcdonald creek,
ping, October 18th. All are
lHted to attend. Music by
{ band, Of Maiden.
ge was in town last Saturday
full of-grief. He says
50 dense down at his rancl.
bat he had to use Il fog horn
up.
b. outfit, consisting Of tire,
2 nine yoke of bulls ar
|day, from Benton, loadeC
for several of our rustlinl
rcns, brother AL Stevens, o
lst returned from Oregoi
ead Of mutton sheep, whicl
b on his ranch near Blacl
Eerring returned from June
nesday morning with hi
1mpanied BIZ his sister, Mis-
nng, who will spend tn
lablen.
ng aflray occurred near f.
tuesday night, between Bal
y and Pat Simmer, grown
hid quarrel over a game {
ar. Nobody hurt.
|mold is in town from b
llh. He has found som
Indications in the foot hill
zsins, and intends TO develo
E. We wish him success.
nsakley has bought out c.
interest, and will continr
~ as usual. This is n vei
0rt. Mr.. stammar eXpec
z here, as this is the on
Kas ever mashed on.
that comes here fro.
peak in tho highest tern
House. Mrs. Day kno,
z hungry people, In anoth
1l be found Nm adyortisemc
luar house.
E column will Toe found q
bent Of the Big Casino ~
Hrng Greek, W H. Matso
Parties wanting anythi.
ing line should not fail
Watson.
ar at the Collar, got NV
night shin haut week jump
nd plunged into the ,
NUshing u window and &
Nenty feet 10 the groui
~ distinctly herd over
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04
Lost. strayed or Stolen.

From the premises Of J. Il. Wolfe Fl. Maginnis'
one large, light bay horse, branded ~. s. be-
tween 10 and Il years old. Anyone giving informa-
tion that will lead to his recovery will be literally
rewarded. !. II. WILLIE
Fort. Maginnis, Mt.
The Mineral argus., 1883-10-04
Advertised Letters.

List Of letters uncalled for in the Postomeo at
Maiden, Meaghor Co., Montana, for the month
ending Sept. goth, 1883. When called for please say
The Press., 1883-08-16
sUNnAY SERVICES.

l
 Rev. Dr. Spring of Nebraska will preach at the Congregational church next Sunday. 5--Universalist church Morning ser vice will be resumed at the usual hour preaching by the pastor.
 BASE BALL.
 The. Willimantic papers speak of their club as the "home nine" When the nine are all at home in what town can they muster quorum
 The Stafford clerks went to Eagleville on Saturday and beat the Eaglevilles to Il.
 The Stafords gave the Hazardvilles second beating at Hazardville on Satur- day, II to 9.
 The Willimantics beat the Norwich club at Willimantic on Thursday. 23 to 5, and the Mt. Nebos of Manchester on Sat- urday, g to l. The Stafford game the Willimantic papers dismiss as unworthy of comment, but wasn't it about as well con- tested as either of these. And the Staf ford is the only all amateur club in the lot We don't doubt but there's money to back them against any nine of all Willimantic bOys
The Press., 1883-08-16
HOLLAND.

(FRoM "RETsEL.') .a
 The annual statement of the Holland County Mutual Fire Insurance Co.,, made some time since, but not before noticed, makes very favorable showing-the bal ance June 1st, 1882, at par value, $82, ,O12.- AZ, and the balance June 1st, 1883, par value, $86, 451.30 net gain of $4, ,438. 83 ; the market value of assets $88, ,331. .87. At the annual meeting in June the old board of directors was reelected, and the officers elect are: Lucius s. Fuller, president :: E.S. Henry, treasurer Edward B. Fuller, secretary. @ 7
 James P. Marsh, who is selling the Aurora carpet sweeper, manufactured for Wm. H. Post & Co.,, Hartford, on 8 re- cent visit to Stafford sold above 50 of this famous sweeper. The shower of Monday evening was quite refreshing.
 MT. and Mrs. George Crafts gave 8 concert at the town hall last Wednesday evening, and also one Monday evening. and treated the audiences to a different quality of music from what they are in the habit of hearing in this place. Mrs. Au- gustus Sumner of St. Louis, piano accom- panist, and Miss Addis Crafts, alto. ren- dered valuable assistance.
 Our street seems pretty lively now with its summer visitors.
The Press., 1883-08-16
Personals.
STAFFORD.

Rev. G. V. Maxham is spending the week at Fishers Island.
 Miss Mary I. Newton is at Edgecomb.
 Mrs. J. F. Chamberlin and daughters are at Edgecomb. ls
 Bozrah. sl
 Luther Eaton, while on a trip to his home at South Willington, ran his bicycle into washed rut in the road and fell, 8 dislocated elbow being the result.
 From the Stafford Springs House reg ister:
 Thursday-O. Chappell, wife and servant, Norwich; D. G. Green, Monson; ILL. Root, Hartford; A. l.. Gladwin, Boston; Thomas Potter, New York J. l.. Bonnell, Norwich L. E. Newell, Boston T. Lewison, Spring field Miss M. Bina Pendleton, Sufield.
 Friday-H. T. Phillips, New York; B. P. Russell, wife and daughter, Somers Frank G. Williams, New Haven Rev. Geo. A. Oviatt, Sudbury, Mass. CHI. Olcott, Benj j.D. Pierce, Springfield; J. P. Leland, Boston; c. D. Burnham, Miss Ida J. Burnham, Hartford.
 Saturday-S. o. Vinton, Eagleville; J. G. Goodwin, ,Athol MT. and Mrs. J.B Thresher, Dayton, Ohio; J. s. James, Willimantic.
 Sunday H. Merriman, Dr. D. W. Lindsay, Rockville; M. D. Willard, Merrows
 Monday-Thomas M. Gowdy, Council Bluffs, Ia. Henry Ingram and wife, Troy, N. Y. Chas. D. Hine, Hartford; DC. Stratton, New London; F. Wheeler and family, Springfield; II. Greenwood, North Abingdon, Mass. c. s. Goodnow, Athol, Mass.
 Tuesday-T. M. Harries, Willimantic; J. 0. Maholm, w. Hunter, New York; M. P. Knowlton and wife, Mrs. MD. Extern, Spring field; Fl. c. Greenwood, Boston; 0. c. Ira cy, Northampton, Mass.
 Wo1n Tn1,, T. James H. Lewis, A. A. Marston, Springfield John B: Ripley, Granville, Mass. Chas. D. Pease, s. ". Houghton, Somers; R.N. Hayes and lady, Monson; John W. Edgerton, Tol- land F. Scranton, Geo. F. Newton, Worces- ter; D. G. Stratton, New London; A. s. Colburn, A. H. Butler, Miss Anna Page, Bos ton A.G. Burr, Geo. H. Thomas, Providence. l
 The Norwich Bulletin Miss Carrie Glidden of Mansfield Center sang soprano most acceptably at the Broadway church 1 Sunday. 1
The Press., 1883-08-16
- COVENTRY.

COVENTRY.
 A. 8. PAnEEn, Local Editor and Business Agent. Ts whom subscriptions and communications for the REGISTER should be addressed
 SOUTH COVENTRY.
 Miss Lottie Sisson, returned mis- sionary from India, spoke at the Conpre- gational church Sabbath evening.
 Carlos Tilden was elected school oom- mittee in district 2, J. B. Brown collector. meeting Saturday evening.
 -Geo. l.. Phillips started for California Monday, and Mrs. Nancy Hutchinson. with her son, for Wisconsin Tuesday.
 Potatoes never looked better-an oc- casional rotting one only suggesting what may be expected and sell readily at 75 cts, per bushel.
 it is said that P. H. Peterson has the incest fields of potatoes in this part of the town, and Carlos Tilden is ahead on corn.
 There will be no services at the Meth odist church Sunday on account of camp meeting.
 Mi. Addison Kingsbury accompanies Rev. F. B. Jenkins to Maine, where they expect to spend two weeks at the famous lakes camping out and fishing. Mrs. Kings bury will spend the time with her sister.
 Miss Hattie Maynard is visiting at her aunt's, Mrs. H. N. Moore. a J. D. Wilson and wife, l.. D. Wilson's family, MT. and Mrs. Thos. Dunham. Mrs. B. B. Hubbard, Misses Addie R. Hyde, Jennie A. Fuller, Clara Lloyd and Annie H. Freeman are spending the week at the camp ground. +.. .
 Some of the boys availed themselves of a fine day Monday, and excursion rates to visit Boston and Nantasket beach. A bundle, containing boots and other articles, was picked up oa the Bunker Hill road, Friday last, and left at Martin Parker's house, which bundle the owner can have by calling and proving property. Annual election of trustees at the M. | B. vestry September 3d. Mass at 5 o'clock Tuesday morning at l the Catholic church was attended by the 1 faithful.
The Press., 1883-08-16

Wllilmantlo camp meeting The meet ing opens well, and is promising in its out look. New arrivals are noticed on every train, and the most of these have come to stay. We do not get the crowds we used to see on these grounds md the idle, restless, wander,ng crowds, but the meating loses but little ny their absence. in some re- speets their presence is hindrance, their absence blessing. - Couront Correspond ence.
The Press., 1883-08-16
ASH FORD. WEsTFORD.

(CORRESPONDENCE.)
 --Wm. H. Griggs has thoroughly re- paired his grist mill and put it in charge of Royal Chapman, who is now prepared to do grinding for all who may come.
 Last Friday Dr. ,Ormsbee was called to Eastford to attend Deputy Sheriff Thompson, who had received an ugly wound upon the head while in the dis charge of, his official duties. Thompson was attempting to seize pair of oxen, and the owner of the premises used club as the most effective argument to prevent his doing so. f.gs .es t
 .-Westford is having the usual number of summer visitors from the cities.
 .--Chas. Richmond is stopping at the old homestead. a .,. gss, @.--IThe Free Baptist church Is yet with out pastor.
 We learn that Rev. J. B. Connell is giving the best of satisfaction at Green vile. There has been quite revival, and several have been added to the church since his removal there.
 -E. A. Buck recently lost a valuable OK; supposed cause, heat.
The Press., 1883-08-16

Many tinaas you want to keep meat or fish for several days. Lay it in a solution of Rex Magnus over night and you can keep it for weeks. You can also keep milk a week or more by stirring in a little of the ssSnow Flake'' brand.
The Press., 1883-08-16
MANSFIELn.

P. G, and J. 8. Hanks are putting ma- chinery into their new mill and expect to be in running order soon.
 MT. O. J. Mason is making improvements in and about the saw mill and wagon manu- factory, also lowering the race way eighteen inches, preparatory to putting in turbine wheel =
The Press., 1883-08-16
, ROCKVIELE.

Rev. H. R. Whitlock has been en. gagged as principal of the west aiatrIet
The Press., 1883-08-16
HAMPDEN. MASS.

Eev
 -Messrrs. Brown and Pease. with their 9amlllea, D are apending few days at Short Beach, New Haven also Mrs. F. IL. Davis
 The P. o. agent has made his appear ance after some time, ,and it must have been qulte amusing to him the way he was treated; as he was made acquainted with a1l, ana drlyen to Springfield in as fine style as the town of Hampaen affords, trip to Lylea Reaah, New York. Mantle Man tie1 and many other places, and is to skaen, books for the Glen Woolen Go. :. F. A. Baldwin of Wales is to make Woolen Go, ''Ao e''''' :, -Haamiapden notes The Press bio eco items, and forges ahead of the oontestanltss ls Mlsa one measuring [ 3-16xaa, weighing SIX ounces, All who have seen 1t acknowf. eddge that 1t exceeds any of their previous experiences of observation. >'S
The Press., 1883-08-16
HOME NEWS.
Local Hetics..

FURNTTURE-Some idea of the extent of this branch of business as now carried on in Boston, can be obtained by visiting the ware rooms at Paines manufactory on Canal street, Boston. This is one of the largest in the country, with show rooms, covering acres of floor room, stocked with every variety of house furniture at manufacturers and import CTS prices, which save about one third the re- tail price to their customers