davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
TRloxsetOF rmx FLOWER BOYS.
Oas Exhibits Bis akln u ssiliag BOaasets 60
Y"S.s Mes wss D"A's Want Th~n.
"Buy q bokay, mistOr? All fresh lowcrs,

Oae Exhibits Ais aklil u ssiliag BOaasess TO
Yswss Mes wss D"A's Wnat Thsn.
"Buy.a bokay, mistor3 All fresh 0owors.
ten cents each"
Any AFTERNOON or evening until nearly mid
night. o little fellow with bright eyes, dirty
face. and basket OF buttonhole bouquets on
his arm. can be seen In tho nelghborhOod Of
Twenty.third street aud Broadway. accostinE
every passsr by with the above invitation. He
works with WILL and seems To enjoy It.
fsw nights ago he sulutod the reporter:
Wont you have one sir7 I've only a fcw left.
and It's getting late. buy one to help mo out !;
they are mics and fresh"
Tent 1t prstty lats to bo out with bouquets 2"
the reporter asked.
"Oh. no. this 10 Just tho timo to sell them.
There In lots Of fellows aud their girls out now.
and catch nearly ull OF them. Hold on now.
and SEQ Inc do It. Here comes dude and his
girl now"
The couple referred to came up Twenty
second street. and turned NJ Broadway. They
boy made his assault. He addressed himself
- Wort YOU h svs bcuque.. miss, The, ar.
man. but She ioeisa S AZ S iaos
ing 1ol y iadT II You csnno sV even buy Ssr
tsnt-ccnt bouquet when she wants one" said
the boy with tone Of we'll. assumed disgust
and tho young fsllox cut short further COM
ber Of bouquets In the basket BY two
Thats the way We Catch them" said the
little follow. Rs the couple passed on. tell
you can fetch tiicm most every time"
DO you make much money on the bouQuets2"
oh. thnt depends on how many We sell. I
made dollar and five cents to-day. and I've
only bsen out since o'clock this afternoon.
So!9Stimes make = good deal more"
What - tho most you ever made In day ?"
"Twenty.nina dollars. clear money. That
was two years ago ct the fair. made SI3 ono
day on an excursion up tho river You know
70 out ON the excursions all tina tiine aud thut's
tho hest place to mako money"
Where do you got your flowers"
Buy them Of the flower dealers. and make
the bouquets myself. Pretty soon flowers will
get cheap enough to sell the bouquets for i've
cents apiece. ami thon We will make more"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
A Bear stsry Told In The C~tskin A1euAtaiss.
Prom the Philadelphia Press

do you often get hold Of q bearY
ing from SDio so paund: 4 bear and two cub. wrr.
down afisr the corn but bless yen thsres no danger
i meeting one II them Hen trot on Is hard lie
directly he you and turns ugly unless
hard pressed only heard Of one story III ihs Mesn9of
US 10 iah named wsy carpenter. who crossing
the hills sitter some work; On ledge path on slids
wa. NJ, rom r., es;s .na man to pass Without y.
by hitting brnin on the anout The besr made, rush
for his adversary sslxrd HIN Ia hs embrace aud pro.
cesdvd to roll down hill with him.
" Hear And msn went over aud over down the blum,
until they suddenly came TO halt block Of rUck
Whisk stood II t6sAs downward soufss me srash Wss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
BANe0R's GOLDEN sLIPPkRa
The Yellow, Bsssy Besss 81 Dswa East
LunSernsu aad Wssssea FArmers.

BANGOR, July lo.-Everybody In Maine is
familiar with the bagcy. yellow boots and shoes
called moccnsins. which In winter form the fn-
vorite footwear OF our lumbermen and farmers.
These unique boots have history which datos
back to tho middle OF tho century.
Tho materisl 10 common loRthsr. but tanned
In peculiar way. The principal ingredients
In tho tanning are salt and alum. with kind
Of oil. The method 10 something OF secret
known to but few.
Leather thus tanned was first used - lacins
for mill bolts. 1t WIS some time before Its util-
ity rs boot and shoe material was discovered.
In 1861 Z. p. Baldwin. who kept shoe shop In
bangor. obtained sone Of the leather from
Pawtucket and began tho manufacture 81 the
moocasin. In 1852 the business had increased
considerably In Bangor. and . mandatory
was started In Odtown. The work in those
days was quite crude. and far behind that Of
to-day In style and finish. In 1855 another
factory was started ut Bangor. and from this
establishment WAS sent the frat pair Of mecca.
sins that ever went west to Dubuque. Trade
WAS very prosperous until the opening Of ths
rebellion. Then the business lAnguished.
but ip 1868 became established upon perma.
In ISL ihs mode o. moccasin manufacture
proved machinery and now idens. The cut Of
upon the slide instead OF at the back and the
scam. which formerly mnde an ,uncominrtabls
LAP soam. Much q tho sewing y lot out q no
il!es who live % til. suburbs. The larger part
bangor il tie great centr,. Oi tho m.0ccnsin
manufacture, Us many pairs bsing made hers.
s ea VIZ. ~ Pau. sa So% aon"
tho manufacture IL quits extensively carried
on. and 1t 10 from these places that BHnuor On.
counters tho strongest competition. Over 800
poOpl0 arc am plOyod hore. and tho production
which In 1881 was $4,000 pairs Of boots and
10000 pairs OF shoes. has been increasing
The tanning renders the lsathsr perfect
non.c,nductor Of water. and, 10 n considerable
extent: . non:e:nductor Of heat aud cold. gor
Western farmers Are supplied from Bangor,
while our Own lumbsrIuen would ~ soon think
Of going into .i.c wood; without their axes 40
an oily i.rllng. an pdof not disagrsenblo and
arc Of bright golden color. The axe artist
trudxds away In winter In boots TO the snowy
woods. while the small boy Of the clty, frolics In
shods that are now known ~ BAngors golden
slippers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
Amer his Hat.
Rrnvn The AIl.U ltusxs

"Ons day Of last wosk," said an Albany shoe
dealer when va. alone In ny stare ws r.,
call ~ which he lard csrefuy ubon counter near the
door Then III as ed me TOR pair Of my very best GUS
d,.po.nl s;ai.s Ii.elf. ~ tried on !hs rlrht shoe
This aplsldiI a. he sald hut feet each II
different .ixe Let mo Y the left one a. we'll
The Ieft shoe pulled his Ron; aud he stood up aud
about flsht' he said, hut suppose you give me
Of making his feet look larger
than nscssssry' / noanted In. sters. srsr another
pair when heard noise the front of ths store and
looked up Just In time to see small boy making way
T nsr r Kin a.f r. .s.rd for
osnt but l'lsn ssopsd ou! nf the store In pursuit.
shoes out with the man. sud have seer neither
sinss When he tried on tbs Shoes he stamped his feet
confederate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
He Beats the Telegraph Ce0panlss.
Prom the Chicdgo Rambler.

On several OF Doston's hast streets the on.
cruachng Of telephone wire poles liked Upon e.
grief and an insult and such must not be- There 10
who lives far from BnystOn street Who ~
wnv Of his own for settling such little tridss little
while ago thsrs was put UP marching line Of poiss
e.down his short street. Isced together with esvsrnl
short strings * wire ;h. w,,Isdo nls!' whss me
lie knows how useless Il will be 20 70 to the
public authorities. 80 he dsvisss . scheme Of bis
Of strong acid Whthls maglcsl combination he ruIS
Three or four days AMI they drop In two pecss They
are sndsd Three or four dsys and hry fall ks rossi
OF this time the telegraph company think this street
very unhealthy. und the climate trying IL strong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
0he Ksevv 1Kenry.
From the ChLcdQ0 TrtbNAl

He had been very kind and SOLICITORS for esv.
era days and a. bfsskfas yesterday morning he sud-
denly remarked:
to see YOU look 80 thin anil cAreworn."
Yes" she sottiy replied
You must have lost u least I'VE pounds this msush
II presume 30"
Ana that haggard expression shows ovsrwsrk and
need of rest"
Yes"
should 20 into u decline
See here Henry" she replied. she LAID down her
FORK and looked him square Ia the eye. you want v,
crop d, that you shnk you can p.ck ne "a 70 ths
here Won have got hold Ut the wrong end of the srins
liz sighed heavily. but nlsde reply. and yet be
aoOd on the corner waiting for the and Smith Asksl
him how his wifo was, he answered:
p" Picking right up, thank you, Shes gaining pound
week rlght aloug, and wss nevsrin better splritA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
Ready Rbr any Eossveaey.
Iio was seated across the room.

Ho was seated across the room.
"vsorss." she said. ~ hss wsrs suddenly 10 break
out In the house. what would % your nrss impslss do
yen thinkr
"wsil my hrs thought would he for you Of course.
would yet you piaoe Of safety sad then do what
could " sIunsuish the naMsa"
THAT would be very nco OF ynu. OoorHe, 10 think OF
nr, hut Ore wsrs 10 brsak out nov. for iRstsncs
wouldn! yoa loss valuable us Sssehins me from way
IL doYI kno. sas what ! would" said ossrss - he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13

S.i.s. Y. ,:S:,y:s :; z. :s::sss:
g: ISs; {: nS:I !: ssE.SI.s siss ~! AZ
80 kcsy. sq4. siis! SsSiouy msvsiassi u 1--WE. he
raised himself 10 stsndiNs position The bssr dA not
dead.
hastsusd down the mountain 70 0sgoas Ssnnsfy, esd
soon induced couple Of men TO- return with HIN for
when y y;.h:a sppsd ,ss bean, q, &, ~ Poasds ne
ths force with which the Animss oranlam had CONE
into contact with the fock that death saysd almost In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
Betrayed ~ . Wsaaa's Teeth.
From the Phlla.elphla TslsoyanA.

Guibal. the assassin. has Just been convicted
here THIS evidence which proved him to W. her uIst:
having kilel the xiri - shs had been snaS
on. day when sIo WAS known To have been In his
pRny But he stronuOualy denied MI knOwledsS Of her
aud ths case va. nbou. TO he ahsndcnsd for want e
intimate frisd b.srrh aninnS the pOstsssoyis OF The
accused" she said. and o.. II you can md among
stone The tooth was ,aiIeIh,r, Is the .p.es from
Nlre Cerbere rs n token Ut friendship The ring wss
found among in.ri Of ttinkets belonging 10 6uits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13


Messrs. Debonhnm. Tewson. Farmer, and
RrGgewHer announce that they authorized to sell
tne island q term y, ths Mart 9! Tuesday, the 2Sth Of
tween GUERNSEY ani Sxrk IN the En..h Channel; ard
II 10 recommended ns perfectly unique purchase Tor
nOUleiah yHohtsnIan gentleman. professional o.
business ma. seeking thorough rest aud recreation In
charming climate tile seaside with 0f ntrAo.
tions whleh enuld not he m.tched elsewhere within the
same compass aud within ten or eleven hours Of Lou.
dun. The Island 10 mile AMI half long by thrss-Quar.
tera Of mile broad and contains ~ siatats acrea In
ouding luo acres Of fertile arabic sud pasiars land.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
A ITsa with . stoWt Heart.
From the rAildd:,phia inquirer.

A westnorelahd county lady has chlppof
ltitIr Spanish hsn with seven little chess Ths other
hhy rat swan acfpss the pond to where the hen and
lsr flock were feeding aud pounrsd uyan on. u the
chicks. The hen ew To tile rescue Of her young
pea ed away ~ the rat TN had To retreat and ~sch
time returned pluoky defended hvr Onspruf thst
the rat AT As Ind 10 take to the water ngain whittier
was pursued BY ths hen VII" pecksd away q y -
messed by several gentlemen who were very much
pleased at the gallant way in which tile bird defended
har IL ansa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
Sylvester mnd tho SNAKE Esenped.
From the ElsioH Express.

While David and Sylvester MusohitE were ct
msymnSing 10 salisbury Township. Lehigh county, ON
Thut.ny, they cam. upon d.n - coppsrheAh snakes
IN swApy portion ~ the Held The LARGEST 1t the
tile. showed nLht when discovered, and began su
attack on David Muschtx. who defended himself with
ptchf0rk, aud with tins tool succeeded IN killing the
.unk- which measured nvc feet three inches In length
The mate of the raptilc, which also large mAnAHsd
to escapers i also sylvester Muschlitz whose vAloP
failed linn In the emergency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
Tsr.,as w.Is- .. Ser O,A Age.

An old negro woman. VINO was At one tlne
dark ginger.cake color has turned white with The
ception VI q few hvcrcoor-d spots IN her face aud
arms "Annt kt,y" saws that the remaining spots are
very fast and " the old nsgress spared
To live sfew y-afs longer II will lie ono Instance 10 be
recorded whore negroes was horn hiack aud buried
grandchildren 10 ~ evidence OF her health.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13
YiNy-scven Deaths from One Pie

On Sept: 10. 1883 q trlchlnous pig Was slsugh.
tered III little town OF Snxony. The sOlI Ia
that and surrounding villages 1t wss sstsn 10 raw
state Inincs From this MI OF triohnissis
surely this pS ives more fsrociops IN dsaik thsS n ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13

~ distract your thoughts and relieve his o wn
feelings by worrying tho next badger he found.
When Nose WAS young dog just out OF HIS
puppyhood. he caught q wounded antelope,
after long chase Warner lost sight Of tho
chase In the intricaclss OF the hills. An hour
pAsssd bsfors he found the game. When he
arrived ct tho spot where the dead animal lay
he was Mortified at the rotund appearance Of
his dog. and the disappearance OF largo por.
sion OF tho antelope. Nose had eaten tho priced
brtskst This crlme Warner punished severely.
Alter that Nose would never eat in the field.
Often have stood over dead game and offered
MIN Dts OF meat. Invariably his high-curved
Nall became pendant. his head sank. his ears
droopsd. and the light and Joy faded from his
iaee. Ho would lilo down at q little distance
from us and look reproachiully. sorrowiully.
even. 1t US. a. though saying. II am dissp.
pointed In you. think 1t exceedingly unsen.
uemanly In you two to laugh at me. and recall
my shame and dsGrsce." And he would sigh
deeply. But when camp was made Nose was
always hungry. and II not promptly fed he
would carry stick to the IRE and thers Ito and
pretend to cat It.
In tho morning. after breakfast had been
ehtsn. the horses saddlsd. and tho burden
pScod on the pack animal. Moso would best
the camping ground for overlooked articles. 10
" setter dog docs patch Of grass for scent
Withholding quail. An overlooked knife. or
spoon. or spur. or pipe. or even twig that had
besn used as whip the previous day. he would
pick up and deliver to Warner. Whom he was
satisfied that nothing had boon left. he would
aper aud twist himself and bark for joy Ono
evening. - we descended into the Mix River
valley. Warner discovered that his knife and
sheath had fallen from his bolt. He called
MOH8. rad v,Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-07-13

.
and that sSsrsiors tSe features q s the AGENTS
m.. y. :. e
s,9 esrainly Iof ssrt ss morSsoysr be.
police also. Of rather their agents who some.
how mango 70 know great deal.
M Sss sss ps" Ssss
mercy. u th: Efforts Of tho police 70 discover
is but Just and nscessary to ndd that their
efforts 70 prevent ogtragas from being com.
o% s.as and o nss txsa
pole. 10: p t6s pumber o. crimes which ~
GS.s $ nj ia! sss Mst Hs
! sSs: .ss.: n 1sS:a ), :rs: Ct s
1852. as.aOl houses wsrs built. forming Sos new
OTIS niles and 9S2 yards. Others besides dyn.
sd AZ. 70 81 81
pss.s "a lsss H 10 s i ]
Of 132 lO2 over 1881 but a. the value Of the pro.
1851. The facility which robbers enjoy In this
s%s :: & e: S'" Ct ss q Sss ss.
instsmens t. stealing but naturally ,ninlnIMs
~ :s:sss; g %s s.
q 6araisriss was 4s7. tie apprcheasions
spprshs M ions 40 Ths number 81 burg larlss
and houss6rsakings through doors and win
dows left open or insecure. was l.O47. while tho
numbsf OF larcAnles through doors or windows
lsft opAn WA Sac. Although tho spprshen.
slOns nAds In 1879 In consequence OF these
crimes havs b8en more numerous than during
tbs pTscsding year. this increass unfortunately
has not been In the same ratio - the increase
In the crimes themselves.
by IL spprshon sions and BY only I convictions.
There were IS mapsxughtsra. followed by li8
apprshenslons and only 20 convictions. There
were $50 attempts 70 murder, shoot, and cut,
followed By las approximations aud sS cOnvto-
tions. There we're 2.752 iarcenies from the per.
Pon. Exactly tho same number a. 10 1881 fol-
lowed BY 80 spprshe nsions and $40 invitations
three sonvlctions less than for the preceding
year. There were 23 nrsons. ~ apCrehsnstons
aud copytctions, There were 70 forgsries
sgfinst g in ISL. and q cony!ct!ons AGAINST
sions. and . Sonyleii9ps: The lumbar q 1851
$50 Of the adults and 1888 Of the children were
found 81 the police tho remainder returned
home. Or were found 6y their friends.
MIitsd suicide. and ia adults. and IL
children who were nsvsr traced. This IL rather
. Ghastly catalogue, for admitting that no harm
hsppsned 20 . portion Of thoas l2t adults what
has become o. the ~ uls.ipg chtldren7 There
Y sSSthss %a s:iurn 50 Sodiss q psssSon%S
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-18

Los of memory. mental gloom, the
"Blur,," low spirits, dependency.
nervous trembling cured with Eng
li-h Female Biiter-
kionn.A cotice. unilnrm anh rellnbIe
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-18

Caps caps 80 caps 30 Iurhau- tur.
bans Wrunu> 800 for BOYS and chill
drvu. ut Levine Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1884-11-18

prr-on- who are afflicted with ca
tarrh undergo "a double discomfort
from knowledge ol the iact that
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-11

|hollow- ware. hardware. cutlery. a.: also =
great variety If goods ~ al Kinda a. her
line - business. Which wiil - sold q the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-11

General Bob Schenck's diet y skim
milk and he be- lived Two yearS beyond
che tine set BY biz doctors for bic death
~ Brixht's disease.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-11

orr-AckS~nS.4 80
~@~'
49, = - p,-.,se-s. n><-p-
1900 ~ I-S<.<s TH<rr Aha
~ .-.,.xax,x II. 4.
.... --..-.- .<r~--..,',- .,..r,-,.
~- w~ r-L. - 49, h.s returned
&-.' $500 49,, !, Az. hn,,. =,
-'.. 80 ,. ~ 1.3;.,>
.r,.,~. s,s
"< -',-- n. w $500. ...,:,;-.1 Il,
.:..r..'.. 40 4.
.,1 -, ". 49, " - x,r,...
,..--- s..,.-...;..- Nv. .,,,;..l|
...~..s
-. -.
80, - s ". ~. T'...' " n \. w
..ssn.,.-', !. ~. -, icc.s., ~ ,h,|
.-,:... .,,'1;'s,t..- go ~ xew :.
t-".~.-..>,. 1890 ~. io,- ;rn.-rr<x
1901 ami - hss th> re-, re.sor 10 ~. M
~ don't have any idea lie j. going tol
~ Tho ro'n:nce Of the party does be.
Mr.. Xcw
II shenli <sy he did. replied the A.
sisEant Secretary. Idea he i going to|
b con;1ateds | tell y0n- Joe Arnon-|
ALI stands better show to-day for a
nomination than any other man 10 the
country on the Democratic side.
III XcDonald i nominated. can sny-|
BODY carry the state Of Indlane against
him
Mcdonald would b very strong inl
Indiana II nominated. bni IL We diint'
nee1 Indiana il wouiinf make much
difference. what We want in : eanfl
date y IN ability 20 carry New York.
WHEN - f,nI that man ~. <r.,ozffuu ~
his popularity In Indiana Or California;
OF Co1neeticur o. other doubtful <sases
viii not figure u any great degree
DO you happen % have sneh man
a yonr minds eye just q this moment
1r 1ewF
have views % that subject. but u
don't care % ar them JUST now u -
TOO early % start successful presidential
Blooms just nos
nrcxrr1ox cUnosr77Rs.
49, -. sor,. o,..- s,yh<. .,a
~.-c5s ~ 49, prs-;SS W.. -...rs;c, 49,
<,<Ss- 40 o. ~ 49,, -. - -. 49,
nc~1o~ No. Ws,ts- c-s--s,~ .hs,.x 4.
ese 1890 80 rccrr ~ eLss-<r,,- rcs;,-
.,-,os sS~ 800. = 49, 1900 1870 AZ
~. hrc~5 h-,i ,s-5;5- r-o,. 1870 800 ~ss,
~-o,, ~ ~. -tss- 5;.;r~ 60
- !. -.c-i l---s.S !. 80 r-s:-.-s
-.-,. ~--s--,. r-s- s,k-< -,
S;~~s 1900 s..-.io-- sr,,.e 49, ~
~-5 1870 u $500 ~ IT,
~oe r. I-~;,~ 80 cs-1- r,~.;.- ~ ~.
<,ccsrs,c- ~. -s,.- .es k...
l;r1c~~s.s go ,-c-~s-:.,s ~ 49, - ..
~I..;,e~5 $780, .r,- D. 49, 49,.
49,. 80 1ch-s.rsS ~ ~ hs-~-' q
800 - 1900 ~ ~ ~ - =. go
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1884-01-11
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

~ go so,pl.Ine - = lnslll,rs q DIR
ar>ac1 = 49, affecting 10 throas end lunG<
49, - sri1>l viii ~ - n,njori1y q saller-
-. ~ or1Insry o'uSh = eoid- sssaltino
B<rtacs fron u1zLns . oneonscioos -
tn1>. = o<sen bus ~ beginning = > fstai
sI<l.r.s. AYKn's Cnknns PncTonAL h.s
v<ll prove. - s1<sry n forsy y<sEs nshs
ullh kkIoa. - :en< jssnnsD| - aAonA -
t.kss = ~ 49, s,.hosz dslsy.
4 4srraI,s Cougn C.ro1.
~ l1n<k ~ trrrible cooxb. I'D iA>sed
rave - ~. ! uic1 ASKE's cnEkEx Pro
1oaAl- sl,<h E<lI.vsd ~ lanes In1ae<d
q: ~ .s sss,2 - =, y; ss.sss ''i 5; ~
eS,'ss-d g z ~ fIs1ozzI : psrnsr
81. l.'s ssl hssrty. s2l en- sAiisast 'yoas
e ns.:ss rs'rr.ornz.-
kocAizshan, W, July y. H.
Croup. - = lGoehszss 1rsb.sA
~W1il< n o. country l11< winter my litt1o
bpI. three y>ars %. - taken III With ercup;
4 ss<n>1 = q - scsli - from ,iranxo-
q Afxs;s cnrnsS fEcToszi, : boslls q
~ trieI IN small ali frequent d<ere. ard
- or delight n I<nD than hall IN hour the
ht<.s patient uas breathing easily The doc
cor Ga.1 hat lLe CHknEy FftIonAL had
raxci ny tar;iu<'s life Car yoo uond<r -
o1r <rz<i<1iet 6-rcerely yours.
Nina fmnA Grp<xy-
- wu> i2szh s.. Ssv lork. Nay q. isez-
~ have a<e.1 Asrn's CHEnny Pfe1oRAL
q NY family ~ several years. AMI - nos
hesitate ~ pronounce Il the mott t1cctual
REALLY ~ co1sLs @ni co,'s se have s.sr
LsLs Crystal. Nina. Narsl i. ia
~IsuG<r>i Tor eight years from Bronchisia.
ant after trying many remedies nth ~ suor
49, ~ curcI 81 the use q AyFk's Cnxnp
~ PICTORIAL Jo<xPn WALDEn-~
ByhaAa. Aiss.. April s. lrsz
II cannot ~ enough n pr.iss q Arms
Carkrr PrsrokaI. believing = % that
bur fsr IL - should long sincc have died
frou lurx troubles y BnAoDox.s
Pzl<szi1s. Iez.s. April 2. izsc-
- 60 q - sf>r<ion q ~ thpoas o
1ur<s exists which cannot - greatly rsliose1
y - - o. Arxn's CHERRY PRc7onAzs
ani q Vii alzrurs ~ vhen the diseaoo =
ne alrondy beyond ths ooDtrol q nedicinA
PREPARED ~
Dr.. &c. Aver & Co., Lowell, nlaoaL
So b ~ Drugc;xaA
-. - 49, =.
Connecticut western news., 1884-08-13

On Saturday, Aug. g, Mrs Eunice HollisSer of Glastonbury celebrated her Tooth birthday. Mrs Hollister was born in Glastonbury and has always lived there, probably never having been out side the state limits during her lifetime. She was 28 years old at the outbreak of the war Of 1872, and was young wom- an when Washington died She has kept we'll informed and has been a typi- cal woman of the New England towns, bright, alert, and intelligent, but always a home lady. She has outlived large family of children. At present she lives wish her grandson, Ezra s. Hollister. A daughter of Ezra HollisSer, wife of Milton Holl:ster, with her child year old, were present at Che celebration, representing the fifth generation from Mrs Ednice Hollister. Among the names of the old people present were those of Mclean and Buck, the Hollis. ters, McLeans and Bucks being active and enthusiastic patriots during the Revolutionary war. Through the after. noon Mrs Hollister was mentally as bright and chirp as girl, though feeble in body. A collation. was served out under the shade trees at the homestead. An address was ma le by Hon John R. Buck.