davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-06

At meeting of tne members OF the Mer-
chsnts' Exchange, held January 2, 1884, 1t
Was ordered that he balloting on the in
surance clause be continued until January
is. 1884, as many had neglected or forgotten
TO vote during the holidays. Thoie who
have not already voted are requested to
send or hand their votes 30 the secretary,
and oil are requested to attend the meet.
ing on January IS, at D. m, at the ex-
change rooms. w. X WhEaLook,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-06

Lost thiid.
Screams of mother were heard yester..
day on Main street, who was in search OF
her lost child, a bright little girl of two
summers. The city authorities aud neigh
bory of the lady are ont in full force, nnx.
ious to find and return the child TO the fond
embrace OF its mother.
LArER:-The child has been found OF 7ol
Lending to Webster's photograph gallery.
When asked where u was going she eaif,
'I'se doing to see Mr.. Webster and have
my pichey taken"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-06

DR.. Henry Hanson, veterinary surgeon,
has moved his Office from l2oo Elm street
TO Arthur Gains livery stables, No. 1O3, 'Uo
707 Commerce street, and VIII treat OF ail
ai.eases of ell domeaticated animals, horses
and rvs speciality, being II graduate doc
tor from the Royal Veterinary College,
England, and good many years practices
in America and England, has also diplo
ma for inspections at Arthur Gains livery
stable. Orders by telephone promptly at
cd 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-06
Attention ,

Wanted for every town and city OF Texas
lady or gentleman Representative. Inc
onlv canital required Is energy, and exclus'
i've rights given TO any sne willing TO earn
IRON ten to twenty dollars day. WorS
both honorable and permanent, as well as
beneficial to all parties concerned.
For particulars call at llO5 Commerce
street, Dallas, Texas, from 10 to IL in the
forenoon and 2 to 5 In the afternoon,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-06
Cheap for Cash.

No one wanting furniture should negiec'
to take advantage OF the low prices,at winch
| am now Offering furniture. My stock Il
ali new and OF the latest style. Ny reason
for offering great inducements at this time
is to make room for the large stock L vii
open in my new building next month. Gall
al once and secure choice selections.
GEORGE RICK,
TAI and 749 Elm street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-06

Young men, middle aged men and all men
who sui.cT from early indiscretons VIII hnd
GRANT ever introduced: once restored by t.
there is no relapse. Try IL; IL never iails'
al, G for s5.-At druggists, or by. mail from
J. H. Allen, 3i5 First avenue. New YORK
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-06

Ladies' are invited tn call at Mrs. K,
Oh estnuts millinery parlors Elm street next
10 Grams and examine her fall and winte,
STYLES In millinery, untrfmmed hats and
bonpets. A display Of silks, velvets, sat
ms, fancy plumes and tips never exceiied
in the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-06
p-,.r, a s,r,,,ou,s Bus,nes, College.

This old anu successful institution hts
Young men for real lite by qualifying them
for business. and as shorthand writer's grad
mates are successful In getting employment.
For circulars address w. NJ. Carpenter,
president, St. Louis. Missouri.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-06

Another Physicians Testimony.
BosroN, MASS, day Q, 1SSl.-I know par
ties who have tried all kinds Of medicines
for lung disc ses, who say that DIR. William
Han Balsam ior the luDgs. 10 . 90 nplets
'u' Da. CrArLrs II. Woop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-06

Ponds Extract
for all bemorrhages ana all pain. No pre-.
paration is equal to It. In the extract ma
ture and science are combined.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-06
OUR NEXT PRESIDENT.
~ no ", ne mUN Use 'he
oCkie Horse Shoe Pad

WIN AZ 4A'i Nv iiOO - ssNe
In order 10 be perfectly sound from every
standpoint. and make "A cfcdi,shle race.
THE PARTY PLATFORM
Upon which Doth viii unite ia the coming
Presidential race has beon determined. II is@
follows
WHEREAS, A HORST as ORDINARILY
'HoD OFS NOT HAVE 4 FOOTING A. ~.
TuRE INTENDED. AND FOR TRAVEL ON
PAvEaENTs AND HARD AND sTO
ROArS NREDs sOar PROTECTION FOR
u" aHEEmG,s, ORDINARY suoElSa Is ".
ADEQUATE AND INJURIOUS A. IT
TH.OWS THE l. rtEE WEIGHT OF THE
HORSE On lHE OuIFR RIM OF THE moor
ALONE, ANn RtMuvEs ~ En- ilRti1
FIR HE FROG LEAX, ~, The L.iTtk
UNPROTECTED AND tXpQsFpTo INJURY
FROM MAILS, GLASS OR JAGGED 'f NJ,
UPON WHICH A HOR J. L. b. -NLF Il Thf
wa IA A., rms EfsrL"f~T rDe
or CASES i THAI THE HORSE bEDuMfs
LAMKD FROM & NTrh,iip q, COINS.
THRn sH, CUTS or BEri-.-: IIItRfF t.,
fd "Ivsl. THAT 0RDtN EY sHolIyG
II WRONG ~ PVlF' lPLE ANH ~ KluUs
INtRAG ~, sti&G LITE PETITE irdi ,v E%k
ONLY Rtd or LEATHER FOR A SOLE
esoiyca, mar a HORSE CAN BR sHop
soTlAT THE pkEssuRE OF ne wEiihT
SHALL BE DISTRIBUTED ~ ST Az 1T
WOULD BIZ WE'RE The HORSE STAN IN
IA RFOOTEi oN THE SOD, hND THnT At
-
TiON AGAINST ALL INJURIES 10 THE
Foot AN BE ECr RED.
Resolved, THAT Thls AND MUCH MORE
ING He HORSE with The 10 kiE
HORSE NHOH PAD, THE PRINCIPAL FEA.
TUE OF WHICH i a STOUT SOLE LEA1li-
Err SOLE rLA1hD BETWEEN THE HOOP
Re.oiven. THAT TIE ,nCK EPADwILL
ENABLE THE toRsE oWNEk 70 SAVE
CREASE HIS WALTZ ny or X Nc HIS FEET
MAKE HIN MON MORE VALUABLE
By GlVlN, HIN ALWAYS SAFE, SURE
ING HIS 9 lNFlDE CT AID SPED, IN:
PROVING HIS I 'spEK, AND GIVING HIN
The DISPOSITION 10 10 HIS rRETf TEST
AND BES ON ALL OCC lSIONS
Resolved, THAT IT IL MOST CRAFTY
ING r. KNOW TIA THE LOCKE PAD
is USED AM ENDoRsEp IN sTRoNGEST
V BEuIs AND THOUSANDS or WELL:
AND SCORES IF wRLL.KNOwN DRIVERS
AND SCORES on We L-KNowN yETERl-
scosrs OF OF a"S WfELIIs,xSioiw'i HivGRY VEN
I'D BY THOUSANDS OF rHE BEST and
most .AREFUL HoRss-sHoERs IN THE
Resolv1o, THAT THE LOCKE PAD Is
THE MOST USEFUL, VALUABLE AND HI.
NAME APPLIANCE EVER INVENTED FOR
AHoRsE, AND THAT EVERY HORSE II
IHE COZ NIK1, W HEl HER loNN TN
WORKING. DRIVING OR RACING PUR-
POSES, SHOULD RE SAOD WI II 1T.
Resolved, THAT LANE HORSES WILLIE
SHOp WITH TIRE ran, AND NO HARGE
SHALL BE WADE UNLESS A CoMPLkTE
CURE ~ EFFECTED ..,
MAY APPLY the PAD WITHOUT A III.
CENsE, Ann THAT THERE sHA l. BE
LIBERAL DISCOUNT TO THE TRADE 49,
Resolve THAT EVERY HORSE OWNER
rs HEREBY CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL
AND LEARN AL ABOUT TIE PAD OR
WRITE FOR FULL PARTICULARS.
L. - - IA 4 H.
U0RQE CH0E Dan "A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-06
FARM ITEMS.

Wells May-Apple Qivep Pills, loo. and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-06

On. CRAnLBs II. woop.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-06

AT the Temple r. Manuel at 0 Q. IN. on
Saturday, 18th instant, Mr.. Joe Bsuman
will be confirmed. A reception will be
had ct the home OF the parents on the suc-
evening.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-27
The Power Of France.

The Courier des EtGt8 Unis says: "We have often heard the question, How would it be if Germany, seizing the moment when France is engaged with Tonquin, with China, and even with England, would suddenly turn about and declare war against her ? The answer is simple. France would appeal to her army and to her fleet, and would fight. It is not because she hap pens to have few thousand soldiers and marines, principally marines, occu- pied in Asia and in Africa, that she can be taken at disadvantage, or that her military power can be compromised. All her forces actually engaged are inde- pendent of her regular organi sation. Her nineteen army corps and their re- serves are intact and ready to be mobil- ized at the first signal, and her hundred and forty-four regiments of the territo- rial army can be put on war footing in twenty-four hours. Intact also is her magnificent fleet of ironclads, which is inferior to none and which is amply able to hold its own against any other that might challenge it. It would be dan gerous error to judge the France of 1884 by the France of 1871. Then she had no army; now she has, and knows how to use it.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-27
THE HANDY HOUSEWIFE.
for rKnick-Knacks-Pr K Pretty Worst
 ed Shoes and HOrse-Reins.

A handsome little bag for fancy work may be made with little expense. A piece of brocaded silk taken from an old parasol or chair covering, piece of plain silk or a patchwork of silk pieces are all available; or one-half may be of one color or brocade and half plain. The usual size requires piece of material twenty by twenty -four inches, but larger or smaller ones may be made. Sew the silk up to form bag, but before doing so line with silk or sateen of some pretty, delicate tint or of pure white. After the bag is made put running ribbon about the opening, an inch and half from the top. A piece of black silk used for this purpose may be orna- mented by ribbon embroidery of sum- flowers. To make sunfower, buy two yards of yellow gros grain ribbon, three-quarters of an inch wide, and make twelve runnings or points of it for the petals, the form being oval, and all of them starting from circle an inch in diameter. The circle is then filled up with brown arasene or 8 bit of brown velvet. The stem is worked in green silk or crewels, and is slightly bent. Topples, daisies and other flowers may also be worked in ribbon with fine effect
 Very pretty little worsted shoes for babies, are made out of blue and white split zephyr with fine bone needle, as follows: Take the white, make a chain of thirty stitches, join into circle. On to this crochet six rows of long-stitch, made by putting the wool over the needle once, then the needle into a chain, catching another loop of wool, then out, leaving three loops on the needle. Put the wool over, draw through two loops, then over again and draw through two more loops, thus leaving one on the needle. When the six rows are finished break of and join the blue to the chain stitch at the beginning end. The blue should be joined eight chains from the seam part where each TOW ends. Make twelve loops for the Afghan stitch, and crochet nine rows out to form the toe. On the tenth row narrow by taking up two stitches at each end in stead of one. On the twelfth row narrow again, and on the next row break of and join the white. Then crochet about the tab of blue, also the bottom part oi the leg in continuous rows. The stitch is the '1oop stitch" made by putting the needle in, drawing the wool through to form two loops on the needle, then the wool over and draw through the two loops. After making four rows begin tC narrow at the toe by splitting one hole in the centre, on each row. Make fivt more rows, narrowing each time, the1 turn the sock inside out and crochet tho ends together. The top of the leg ii ornamented with two rows of scallops and ribbon or cord and balls ornamen the ankle. The cord can be made by taking one double of the blue and { single strand of the white and crochet ing into a chain stitch.-NeaO Yorj Journal
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-27
"Dead Mans Gulch. {"

The following incident occurred dur ing the early days of the Californian gold fields and is characteristic of the state of things that existed amongst the diggers at that time. A miner had died in a mountain digging, and, as he was much respected, his acquaintances re- solved to give him ''square funeral" |" instead of putting the body in the usual way into roughly made hole and say ing, by way of funeral service, "Thar goes another bully boy under" They sought the services of miner who bore the reputation of having, at one time in his career, been ia powerful preacher in the States" And then, far Western fashion, they all knelt down while the extemporized pastor delivered a prodig- iously long prayer. The miners, tired of this unaccustomed opiate, to while away the time began, digger fashion, lingering the earth that had been taken from the grave. Gradually looks were exchanged, whispering commenced and increased until it became loud enough to attract the attention of their parson. He opened his eyes and stared at the whis- pering miners. "What is it, boys p Then, as suddenly his eyes lighted on sparkling scales of gold, he shouted, "Gold, by jingol And the richest kind O diggin' The congregation is dis missedI' Instantly every man began to prospect the new digging, the parson not being the least active of the number. The body had to be buried elsewhere; but the memory of the incident lived from the name given to the locality, for "Dead Mans Gulch" became one of the richest gold fields in all California.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-27
Fighting for Home.

Anti-Jewish riots are reported from Ekaterinoslay, in Southern Russia. The organizers of the outbreaks sent girl the bazaar kept by Jews, ostensibly to sell clothes, but instructed her to raise an outcry, declaring that the Jews had robbed her. The girl carried out her orders, and in response to her cries the mob attacked the bazaar, crying "Down with the Jews ! Strike them down p The military dispersed the rioters and arrested the ringleaders, but not before fourteen houses and shops belonging to Jews were rsnsacked and demolished. The Jews defended them- selves and their property vigorously. Two Jews and one Christian were killed and many persons wounded during the riot
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-27
BUTLER IN THE FIELD.
He Delivers Rn Address to the Working
 men of the Country.

In his address accepting the nomination for President by the Greenback and Anti-Monop- oly parties, B. F. Butler sets out by explaining how he went to the Chicago Convention as the representative of Greenbackers, Anti-Monop- olists, and the Massachusetts Democracy. He shows how he labored to have the Convention accept his platform instead of adopting one of it's own, and when he how, saw that this would not be done, he turned his face against the convention. In short, he writes himself finally out of the Democratic Party. Then he turns upon the Republican Party and proceeds to maintain that it is con- trolled by capitalists and monopolists from whom ''the people" have nothing to hope. In hls address he gives his platform as follows:
 1. Hostility to all monopohes in commerce, industries, and lands.
 2. Ire preservation of the national legal tender currency of the people, constitutionally issued by Congress.
 3. The needs of all men and women who labor in the production of wealth; to be pro- tected against the encroachments of those who absorb and consume without producing.
 A. The necessity for reform and correction of abuses in government, so that it's pressure on the people would be made ss light as possi- ble; it's administration effective, to guard the rights of American citizens at home and abroad; to make public servants, individual or incorporate, subservient to the use and will of the people only so 10 restore the prosperity of the country, with equal rights, equal bur dens, equal powers and equal privileges of all peOnla
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-27
A Duke Gets Married.

The London Truths last good story is how the Duke of Argyle's son got mar ried. By the etiquette of courts and ti- tied personsges, when his younger son applied for his permission to marry, the Duke of Argyle thought the Marquis of Lorne, as husband of Princess, ought to be consulted. Lorne referred to Her Majesty, the Queen turned it over to the Duke of Saxe-Coburg, the Duke of Saxe- Coburg went to the Emperor of Ger many, the Emperor turned it over to Bismarck, who exclaimed: "What the devil have we to do with the Duke of Argyle or his son? If the young fellow wishes to marry let him do 80 and be hanged to him."
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-27
MARKET NOTES.

NEW mAhhEI-
 The Wholesale New York market quotations show:
 BEANs-Prime, s500@e615; fair to good. $2.00@$2.60 per busheL
 BUTTER B. New York sold at 22@2sc- for choice in pais, and 1S019c. common 70 good Western Creamery sold at 2092lc., and the common Western at 15t016c-
 CHEEsE-Factory fancy, 10@1011ci do tair togood 9@9Ic.
 Eaos-Quotations ranged from 17o for or dinary, to 1Sc. for New York. New Jersey and Pennsylvania
 &3.70@$6.00; extra New York. $3.60C9$6.OO. HAY Shipping, 65@70c.i clover, 5O@6Oc- {; Ealt 60c; straw, 70@S0c.
 HoPs-New York, 24@25c.; Eastern, 21 @2Sci yearlings, 16@22c; odds, ,-@-
 PErRoLEUM-Refned, 7Ssci crude, 6}S@7sso in bulk; in barrels, 8skc; naphthA, 6sxc- in shipping order. and 1111f f912c. in cases PoRK-Clear back. s1a50@$20.O0 dressed WI WHEAT - Spring No. 8, s7716@s5c.; Mil waukee, No. 2, 9sc. amber. $l.S2@s24Oi white, -c. 0$1.03
 CoRS-Ungraded Western Mixed. 57@63c; Steamer Mixed, 5S1S@5ec. in elevator, 611Sc. delivered; No. 2, 63064slc. in elevator, 70 66c., delivered White Southern. 7O15e de- livered.
 RYE-state, 781S@74c.
 WooI.-Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia xxx, 45G46c.; xx, 42C044c.; X, 42g43c.; No. l, 45(047c.; No. 2, 88C040c.; common, 33035-i New York and Western xx and X, 39@451Sc.i ! No. 1, 44@45c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. FLoUR-State family. s40O@S425; rye four S3.62160$3.75; wheat State, S-.-99715c.i amber, $1.43i corn, yellow, 59c.; mixed States 62c.
 PETRoIEUM-Refined, 7skc.; crude, 6hic. WooL-State and Western xx, 4695Oc.i X, z7@4Sc. medium, 5O@51c.; coarse, 45c.
 BOSTON MARKET
 FLOUR - From S2.75@$3.00 for low and medium. to $4O0@5.00 for choice Minnesota Corn. 68CD71c. for mixed and yellow.
 BUTTER Common, Sc. @12c- Vermont dairy, 18@19c. choice creamery 22Q23cs CHEEsE-91601015c.
 BEANs-$3 400$3.45
 HAY-Choice, $20@$21.
 CATTLE MARKETS.
 BUFFALO - Cattle, good quality. $4 9O@ S5.60; hogs fair to good, S5.0O@S5.65i best S6.15.
 EAST LIBERTY. PKNE.-Best cattle, S6.3O9 s6.60; medium to good, $5.5O@ $6OOi common 10 fair, S4. 4.50@$5.00; Hogs, Workers, S5. 7SC9 s5.90; Philadelphias, S6.O0@S61O- sheop $5.25CG$ $5.50.
 WATERFOWL, MAss.-Csttle, choice, $- @$10.25; extra, $8.00@$9.00; first quality S7.50@$S.00; second quality, $6.5O@SLOOi third quality, &4.50@$6.00 Sheep and lambs wool sheep $3.00@$6O0; extra $6.O0@ $7.O0; spring lambs, 516@6o.; Veal oalyes' 4c@64c 30
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-27
THE FRANCO-CHINEsE WAR.
The Fleets Ordered to BOmbard Foo Chow
 md Destroy the Arsenal.

Admiral Courbet, of the French Navy, has been instructed to Lombard the arsenal at Foo Chow and to land detachment of troops and destroy the war maternal and stores accu- mulated there, which are of immense value. This action is intended as 8 reprisal for the action of the Chinese at Lang-son. At the same time the French off Kelung have been ordered to occupy the port and the coal mines as security for the indemnity demanded by France The indemnity, however, according to the procurement of a member of the Chinese diplomatic corps, who was interviewed, the French are not likely to get. This Chinese attachee declared that the Pekn government would never recognize that it owed France sou as indemnity for the Lang-son affair, which was pure misunder- standing. The bombardment of Kelung and Foo-Chow, he said, had only tended to in- tensify the determination to resist Frances q. mands. Vlcomte de Semalle, the French representative at Pekin, immediately after lowering the French flag at the legation, started for Shanghai.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-27
A Short Crnn nf Hay.

Reports to the Nen Engldnd Homestead from 325 points, covering the British Provinces New England, and New York, indicate thai the hay crop just harvested is nearly 30 per cent. less than last year. The average yield of the several sections is as foll ows Maine 75 per cent. New Hampshire, 65; Vermont, 51 Massachusetts, "A; Connecticut, 6S; Rhode Island, 83; New York, 77; and the Provinces 82. Average for the whole section, 73 Prices are higher than last year, when the crop waf very heavy in the great shipping counties.
 Many farmers will either have to sell stoch or buy hay. Cattle will, therefore, be some. what lower than one year ago. The drought in Northern and Central New England is ex. tending sou h and west. The make of butter and cheese in Vermont and in the great cheese sections of New York State will be much cur tailed. No material decline ill the price o1 these products is, therefore, probable.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-27
PLEASURE is the business of youth, business is the pleas ure of age.

You Can't Make $500 by Reading This,
 even if you have chronic nasal catarrh in it's worst stages, for although this amount of re- ward has for many years been offered by the pToprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, for any case of catarrh they cannot cure, yet not withstanding that thousands use the Remedy they are sel1om called upon to pay the reward, and when they have been so called upon they have universally found that the failure to cure was wholly due to some overlooked complica- tion, usually easily removed by slight modi- fication of the treatment. Therefore, if this should meet the eye of anybody who has made faithful trial of this great and world-famed Remedy without receiving perfect anu per mdnenf cure therefrom, that person will do well to either call or write to the proprietors. the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, of Buffalo, N. Y., giving all the particulars and symptoms in the case. By return mail they will get good advice free of all costs.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-27
Purify Your Blood
Hoods SarsaparI
100 Doses One Dollar DO THE RIGHT THING.
Common Sense Talk ts Bilious People. Clear
 Testimony of R Witness

Common Sense Talk ts Bilious People Clear
 Testimony of R Witness
 ALBAET, N. Y. Dr. Dduid Kennedy, Rondout, K r.
 DEAR sm:-About eight years Ago began to suf. fer from Liver difficulty. During thc attacks cx- perienced severe pain, accompanied by what cah- not describe better than by calling dratoing in sensation. The agony of it wac almost beyond en. duranoe. None of the usual medicines employed in suoh cases had any effect upon me. From time Co time was laid up and unable to attend to any busi- ness. This covered period of year.
 Finally, Mir Lloyd, druggist of this city, suggcs. ted your FAvoRtTE REMEDY Ss sn excel. lent thing for the Liver. Ihsd not taken the whole of the first bottle before found most decided relief the pain passed away, and to my delight rcgaincd the power to enjoy and digest my food without tbe former distress. Nature seemed to be set going again. cannot better express my appreciation Of Dr. David Kennedy's FAvORITE REME- DY than by telling you that since my personal knowledge of its virtues I have recommended lt Co a great many of my friends and acquaintancee
 Yours truly, & PEpSoN. 222 Alexander Avenue.
 Mr Pepsou is one of Albany's old and respected residents, and consents to the publication of the Dr. David Kennedy, Physician and Surgeon, Ron- dout, N. H.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-27
write this ns Q

write this as Token of the great appreciation I have of your Hop
 st* Bitterp. wns afflicted
 With inhammatory rheumatism ii 2
 For nearly
 Seven years, and no medicine seemed to do me any
 Good ] ,
 Until tried two bottles of your Hop Bit ters, and to my atrp1ise l am hs well to-day as ever l was. l hope "You may have abundant succexsn "ln this great and' Valuable medicine; Anyonel wishing to know more about my curel
 Can learn by addressing me E M. Williams, HOS 10th street, Washington, D. c.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-27

One of the most valuable farm implements is the Monarch Potato Digger. IL will dig 800 bushels per day, in a clean, perfect manner. Immense shipments have been mado by the manufacturers. Monarch Manufacturing Com pany, 206 State street. Chicago, ILL, Co every State and Territory in this country. They arc sent out on sixty days test trial to every farm. er and no one raising potatoes should fail oi sending for their full, elegant catalogue in siS brilliant colors. The company is an old one and perfectly reliable. See their advertisement in this issue.