davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-27

wsat Sc rbink. 81 the second City ln
niehigan snd iis Entsrpri-es

what Sc Thinks 90 the second City in
niehigan aud iis Entsrpsi-~s
A gentlemen from New York City. sho
rs stopping AZ one 81 ihe prominent hotels
va raet 6v a reporter yesterday and af.er
eouversiar on tae beauty of the city. tbe
cleanliness IF the streets and the enterprise
generally displayed ia tae manufacture of
furniture ard other oesiness Interests of The
-itv. he rsmarksd Although but a very
small cltg compared Vilh our hogs melFo-
pa..s. have noticed a numbe- ofthings
which ,reak very highly tor rs welfare
There 4 one Thing nofcet particularly,
be continued. "flrrs are 40 poor miserable
.vrafeaes WANDERING t1e streets iu rags,
without oiace af shelter such ss We Too
often see in our city To-day have
wsiehed the poorer c.asns Eno are, no
doaat s'i bard Torkius people NenainE
their FaV 81 Che cnurCaes. and at appar-
entir nsuur .n the socreiT of f1tir famiig
ard IrIends Aa Are neatly dressed
and are apparently A SOBER. iudls-
triai9 iat ~ pe8pIe also acuce
fa.t drankenness snd roviyi-m
s-s shsenf from che streets tnd any drlus-
i1r thar = taas. is mp'iers,e aut shut on
f-nm .hp xars oi fae pnphc lnis is - efi-
fir-i " "a s.ferpur from ne meirnpqiis. where
faars ~ a g-est leal oi trunsfnness tnd
.leasnrherF an IRE sabbath. have bat
tas p.essars af looking over gurr are de
r.-fr.ent sn4 police ssrslee ast never be
al .se trsra,s hs~e seen in ritq of he
ssala So s.irn gerfect or-auitt' t'ions ard
must .sV tnaf yours IS tls daest ttr.e citg
have ever r.stted durtng many years ~
.-.sa
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-27
Irs oUR sULAs


~
I s.a.l al ....l.s
Frf ..-
AsF fs.e 'Asss
q. l4se Het r@4l-t
rla
l-..r s a. al hsa-
.
.t- .Il..ask BIZ Rk,.ss
.t r.l
t
r. -i = a-s at7 .'s1A.~s- a.
Fi't -s"
Eal las lue-d lr1u $3.50 - $3.50
a t.a 81 ta.sa.n
Tf- E.rr.lf sr.eer- G..re orttniz.f =
rrstse.is. sssa.4,.e4
Yf-..t- t..fs.r n.9t h.... voted Il
-..r ~. ..-,...
hau. ~ Di@i.tA- 'f len e--l=
-'Dr. ' .-.' ''.-s
Aala-.tt9. feot .=.afe AieAlD- oceans
t.-sif r-ec-f.e .s-'- tfe e-lir rs---''--- -- ---l
1-e-4
The Jalan-se IRE Eorks advertised
f8r tie Eahraf.ls.1a falr eere . llsulal
failure
Caot s. r arlnmond has pure based
fhs tllmmsf'al Holei property al Dslroit
bir sel aH
fs... f,-....,li.. s...,.-
..-..l 'i-..,... ~, ...,i
- .--9-f 4" +.'
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-27

leos aat sl9e. FaIs1As e. LOUSsBURY.
ILlaaas 9. retired from els Erln iVe years
a ALr llals.uly represented hls town
ll che Legisli1are m lest he served four
months q a private in tle esrenceelth Con
nsct.cllr Foll..laers. III l,s5 10 vas elected
Tie-Aielr ol tlsa EEclangs laak, u New
York. afl Is a-so 8 director & ths A . riean
Bank Vote company in lle iast state con
Feltla-. Sir Lcllaalry received 10 votes,
tle present governor geelig-lg tbs number
I-eeessl.Y f.r s. rlal-e
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-27

The Virgin salt Co. Of New Haven, Conn,
20 intr0duce Virgin salt into every family
are making TINS grand offer. a Crazy
Patch work Block. -nameled in twelve
beautiful cliors and containing the latest
Fancy Stitches. on a large Autographed
Card having a beautiful gold mounted Ideal
Portrait in The center. given away with
every 10 cent package Of Virgin Salt. Virgin
salt has-no equal for household purposes.
it is the cieanest parest and whitest Sal:
ever seen OF used Remember that large
pa xs<e costs only 20 cents with The above
present. Ask your grocer for 10.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-27
arocart.s ssd Provisions Wholesale.

sugar-Cut lc4f ~; grznalated, &C; "a -
5o6ise, extra &C si-e9o1sc; yellow &c,
cofee-Green Rio. u sl4e; Rio roasted lse
ise. Java green. l5.&1c; Jaws. roasted, BcSJc;
MSracaibo. roasted, lsG1Dc; Mexican roasted, DC
r.ss-Japan. hne, s5s45c; Japan medium, so
s5.s. .rrfinAry lsG.l5c. Hyson. $e1oOc gunpowder,
soG5oc. Ool0ug io4.50c; congo 2reSoe.
Fl0lr-s2 l0 per cwt: s. a. per bbl, patent pre-
cess. s. 81 per ewt. - g. PR bbl, al wheat roU
q IS per Cwt 81 ~ per Dol,
Nil fs..i. -sereeninEs. s14 pe- Lon; bran. si2.
ships. So uiddlmgs, Si59i6. Fced-Corn sud
Kerosene oH-MichigAn test IOSc per gal;
Nster white. lIi- -.
sceds-Cloyer. s6ooa9s 90 per ou; timothy, 81 %
Fisn-Eo 1 white nsh, g % per half bbl;
other grades 3 00e14 81 per bali DBL; trOut, 81.
cod salt Sc per 10. clans. 81 % per hun
dred canned oysters, selects, SDSGaoc; smoked
Hsiiogt %el2c-
PORK IN bsrrels-Hess pork, Chicago packed
SO 1s3l Q9 extra short cut, sl8 .; standard
clear back. sl5 90.
Lard-Terces. nc: - and 50 10 tubs, &c; so
. round tins. 100 eases g; in in pals, ls@sc.
Beef tn barrels extra mess. warranted - lbs,
= COOS -: extra. bOneiess, Sll o.
Blltteriue--W sukeshA creamery, solid, 12c, rolls,
lss.c. dairy solid. lltsc; rolls, l2bsc
Fruits -Lcmpus, choice, y ooeso %; lemons
fsrcy. - So.
raw prlb SIC. fancy red. raw, per 10. 515et54c;
cAoice white, Va. 5ft55zc, fancy, II. 2. Va, 81
6s7c. almonds Terragous t6c. California. l5l4i6c.
Rrazils 81 acc: aiberts, sicily. lIG12c; BARGE
bsua. f0c. walnnls, Gre0Oble. ~. pcCals, Texas,
n. r., 9GfS y s-Sgn. sbs1Sc.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-27

According ts the religious conceptions OF
the isy l.l'.li .t aas Important for Lin %
sAep. Re tsd more az heart Tor the pFotec-
I'm q as .erl-e than n his living body
thus tlslsanf.s ~ graVas have been preserved.
while srielle clnnor fnd a single remaining
house ~ beigay even tie se erai character
% t-yE Eliaa le-ne2tlc arClltectIle Boston
Lal--r
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-27

Get your Carpets Cleaned
and Relaid by the Grand Rap
ids Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works at 43 and 45 Kent-st.
Carpets cleaned as good as new
without the least injury. Best
of references. The only car
pet cleaning machine in the
city. Telephone No. 2S6.
s. N. ALLEN, Manager
N. B.-Mr. M. V. Clement is
no longer connected with this
concern.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-27

Apples-. o.1c per bus
Be4Hs-Ulpleked are Softh 80 20; picked,
81 80 -
B1tler-Fresh roll. I2s4glse, dairy, lsei7c:
creamery issgisc.
Nlre.e-}llitsc.
Ekxs-i i.si--sc 3 tOz
F-fea Neats-Dsesssd hogs f5.Q0ft5.50 = cwt.
multon. s4aoe5.oJs veal. = u'gl ~; beef, so.o"e
GO.
lsssin-whest. Clawson, TIC; Lancaster, 75c;
Ozts. flE1e. kye, SOC Farley, u. % - per
cNt Corn. Ai1t5c.
aides-9sreen, 6c p ., part cured, Ic; cured
Lao. calf sxius. S 70 1z1s. l0c. kip skins,
zreea. -. cured, sc. dekin skins, 2sd,5oc ;
DieCc sheep peits 5ecesS wool being estim zted
A. y > ..
H0ney-eeDl0 > ..
Hsy-Ti,n0thy. si2al4 per toas Clover. 10Sll
PufatOes-f sas5Oc Der bus.
Po1i1ry-F0Wlz dressed. s<i0c D. spring
chickens. foa3iZtxc per 70.
StraW--sza<t3.5 80 . load
TsilOW- tc = p.
Wool-W Gshed. l5fcssc, unwasned, io<EDc.
Wood -Four-f3ot wood Is worth SA5)Vo ,
cord. Block stove wood, S2S4ZO.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-27
COMMERCIAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
pnisonouaco cosrne,ics.

Ladies should know they obtain only
those free from paisOus. Freeman 5
me,hrsted invisible Face Powder is BARN
lsss a. the dew. Preserves and beauties
the complexion. Sold al +. K. Wilson 3
lrur sf..~a
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-27
RnIIalnz Material.

Lumber-Biu siun. timber. josts and scant-
ing III IS aud i5 feet Sil: do Is a. Sl2: do % H.
tiS sheetlag boards. dressed on one side, s., s.
and SO. Fence tOoriEg, SIS common flooring,
80. stiing. Isl and "a, 81; common, SIS.
FINISHING lrniher. S5Gs0 Barn boards No l,
cre<sei % one side 81. No. ?. slf
shingies-ts inch s-ars. s2.5o5S0o; seconds, 500
as
Iata-So. J. p S-<s3 75.
Iiue-Ohio. s5c Grand Rapids. 75c; Pesoskey,
q -
Uerneus-si f5t3i - per bhL
Nalls-Connou brad and fencing:
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-27

McN~oS' = s.sos @ i.sl. R..asdv : 81 Sa.rss- S's
teed. ftisa ro~itire care for Ulcers. Erap-
trrsor @vnfa Ste Poisoning. ltpurihes The
whole svstsin. and hsni<hss Al Rheumatic
ssa Nearalxic rsins. We guAfsniee u.
Far sats ag r. r. vi son ard W r
~
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-27

Insaitg is en- tns increase. Statistics
show ttis Many cases arr brought on BY
aer-rorx anxiefV excitement. mental
f-onh and nervous prpsfrstion, it isalso IN
herifsf Invariably s.eepiessness and con
sfivstian manifest themselves before one
herories insane. Consultation induces dys-
rsrs.a. sea1.ce. bal breath. piles. pimples,
iar sairfs headache. ere ilF Jones Red
Clover rsnlr relieves cuns4 cation. thereby
curing fhese fnesses. Prc-, - cents. By
n Farr
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-27

Ak NNoNN would enjoy your dinner
elNN and are prevented by Dys-
pepsis. use Acker's Dyspepsia Tablets.
They srs a positive cure for Dyspepsis. In
digestion. Fiatulency and Constipation
We guarantee them. % and 90 cents
For sale oy f. r. Wilson and ". L
Wolfe
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-27
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN.

Willow dinner baskets Isc 10 6oc lead pencils 70
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-23
HOME. FARM AND GARDEN.

Keep the garden free from weeds
You can not grow paving crop OF
vegetables aud a crop of weeds at the
same time. - Cincinnati Times.
Silver Cake: Half pound of sugar.
quarter OF "A pound each of flour, butter
and corn-starch. whites of eight eggs.
one saltSpoonful salt one teaspoonful
extract of bitter almonds. - Phiiddeilhta
CaH
"A little glue i'm limewash for out
buildings and fences is a good thing.
because IL makes the lime adhere, but
il is bad for trees hence limewash for
trees Is better without any such addi.
ton. ErchaHge.
Cup custards are easily made and
handy in an emergency. Break an egg
into each cup. add heaping teaspoon
or sugar and a triile of salt: flavor 10
suit the taste. and fiji nearly full with
milk. Set the cups i'm kettle or pan
OF hot water Cor a stcamer) and steam
till done. Western Rurdi
"A cold, damp soil, with hard i'm.
pervious subsol. is not suitable for a
garden. and before it can he properly
utilized should be well drained. For
garden purposes. if the drain has been
laid, the trenching system is best for
such soils. ANY method that permits
1t TO rid itself of surplus moisture, and
allows the air and heat TO enter. will
be beneficial ~ J. HeraH.
Apples, says Secretary Russell.
who is quoted by the NetO Engiand
Fdrmer, are good food for horses as
well rs for other animals that are not
kept for hard work, but if apples are
fed in the country to horses that are to
be sold IN the spring the animal s
teeth will be so blackcned by the fruit
acid that the veterinarian inspectors
VIII very likely pronounce them de-
,aNcd. and the horses consequently
Sorthless or unsound"
Tenderlon of Pork: The pork
should be rubbed with butter and
broiIed on u hot gridiron Garnish
with slices OF lemon and serve with
sauce Robert. The sauce is made i'm
this way: Mince an onion fine and
fry 1t brown in butter; add half a cup
OF vinegar and half a cup of hot water
or stock; boil II few minutes and strain:
now add tcaspoonful OF brown -four
and one of mustard, seasoning with
half teaspOonful of salt and a little
white pepper Boil until it thickens. -
B0StoH Budget
Corn Starch Cream Pie: One pint
OF milk, scalded, two tablespoonfuls
corn starch, three tablespoonfuls sugar,
yelks of two eggs. Wet the starch
with little cold milk. Beat the eggs
and sugar until light and stir the
whole in the scalded milk. Flavor
with two teaspoonfuls lemon. Line a
pie plate with pie crust and bake. Fill
with the cream and cover it with frost
ing made of the whites of the two eggs
beaten with two tablespoonfuls sugar.
Set i'm oven a few minutes to stiffen. -
Toledo BiddP
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-23
PUSH HE PIGS.
The Faster the Growth the Less tho Cost
and the Greater the Profit.

The Faster the Growth the Less tho Cost
and the Greater the Profit.
1t does not pay to keep hogs or other
animals after they have stopped grow
ing. Neither does il pay to let them
stop growing at any period before they
have attained their full development
Any such stoppage of growth is not
only dead loss, by consuming food to
lust maintain the animal IN Statu quo,
but the pig is stunted aud will never
reach the point of development, i'm its
future growth, which it would have
reached had it been kept growing right
along all the time. The old-fashioned
way OF keeping over spring pigs on
half-StarVing rations, to be finally shut
mp, tcd and fattened some eighteen
months after birth, was "A most un-
economical one Nearly a years feed
went largely TO waste, and the hogs
were but little larger when killed than
they might have been made. by iu-
diclous feeding, six or eight months
after birth. The more rapid the growth
can be made, and the sooner some
thing like full development can he
reached, the less the cost and the
greater the profit. The second year
growth on hogs properly fed and kept
Is not very profitable. IL is much bet
ter TO start them i'm February or March
and push them for all there Is i'm them
until some time in December. when il
will he found that the eight-months'-
old shoat is heavier and better than the
average cightccn-months' old hog used
TO be. This we believe is now prcttv
well understood, and few pigs get kept
over the winter unless they come late
IN the season or are retained for breed
ing purpose. There is an old adaoe
In trade to the effect that the nimble
SiXpence is better than the slow shil.
ling The principle involved will APP
ply in pig-raising. 1t is better TO grow
two crops in two years than to take
that time for growing one The agc
is fast one. and farmers az we'll as
other people must study and practice
all the true economies. - NatiouaI Lire
StOCG JOurHGi
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-23
DISCOURAGED FARMERS.
some Reasons why They should Max
the Best OF Hard Times

sumo Nt"Hoh" why iheY should Make
the Best OF Hard Times.
There are hundreds of DISCOURAGED
farmers i'm this country. They do not
hesitate 20 advertise their condition
One can hardly blame them. The world
looks dark. indeed. To- the man who
has lost his courage. Courage is tickle.
% is hard TO win it back when once it is
driven away II is customary To- sheer
at the discouraged farmer. and tell him
chat his failures are his own fault
This talk does no good II only makes
q man more bitter to say 81 told Won
So 10 him. such men need encour-
agcment and hope. and not snccrs.
Many man who has worked care
fully, honestly and well, finds himself
mo- higher up the scale Of agriculture
than ho was e year AGO No wonder
th" long DAYS Of drudgerv that lie be.
mind him blackcu his prospects now
and magnify his obstacles We spprc-
rla.c the position Of such "a man. hut
would beg of him for the sake Of his
family at least ~ keep hi. courage and
rhrrriulness You owe Is duty 10 vOur
family The strong must uphold the
weak Strength comes only through
suffering When you give up. YOU give
every one OF your children q lesson i'm
cOwardice Life H. not 80 bad after all
Your work has not been alI in vain.
There arc plenty Of people worse on
than YOU arc Hundreds Of these city
people who go about with plenty of
money, who never seem tO be- troubled.
have q lifelong hunger gnawing away
atthcir hearts Rest assured that some
man ruvic. Won your lot You would
NOT -o'I your own health or the health
OF your wife and children for any
money The world is bcttor than IL
might bc friends let ms make the
De-t of b. Mover get so sour and dis
"ouragcd that YOU can not enjoy the
rood times when hey come Rural
hslO YorEer.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-23
PAY OF CONGRESSMAN.
Different ways In which Members OF the
House Draw Their Salaries.

House Draw Their Salaries.
When member dies his pay ceases
on the day OF his death The salary Of
the successor commences the day after
the decease of the former member.
though the election may not occur Tor
several months. The new member, in
other words, draws pay for time he
never served.
member is allowed twenty cents
mileage each way. or forty cents mile
one way, and he can check for the full
amount of both trips when he takes his
seat. He Is allowed Sl25 year for
stationery. The most of this sum i
pOcketcd
The members draw their money in
different WAYS. There are probably
twenty OF the present House who let
their salaries run into nest eggs. Among
these are Scott aud Everhart. of Penn
>ylvania; Powell Of Illinois; Boutelle.
OF Maine; Henley, Of California: Jones.
stewart and Reagan. OF Texas: Ellsbury,
OF Ohio; Stone, of Massachusetts. and
Wakefield. of Minnesota. Scott has over
years salary owing him about -. 600.
The other members mentioned have
from $1,000 TO $1,000 10 their credit.
There are a couple of dozen of mem
bers who always overdraw, or rather,
borrow from the head OF the bank.
They borrow or get i'm advance sums
ranging from so TO $500. and at the
end OF the month they have nothing.
The great majority OF the members draw
all that is coming to them at the end
OF each month, particularly those who
have their families with them. Some
OF them never see an outside bank, but
let their monthly salary remain and
draw it out in small sums. Others take
out their salaries and place them in
other banks But this is not done as
much rs formerly. number of them
got caught i'm the Middleton Bank that
broke some time ago.
Most Of the members do all their
financial business over the counter of
the Congressional bank. and some of
them pile checks up ae high rs 500, 600
in single season. - Ia hingtOn Hdtchet
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-23
MPATHY.
w VA

AS ont into the night We stopped
And turned our faces toward the town
INC stars that hitherto had slept
Unseen looked VHyly down;
Apd the ralC moon throw or the cloud
within whose folds her light was lost
awakened bN the whispcrings loud
mat thrilled toe starry host.
For they. their sister. Shc. her child
Fchctvi iu thee, - rad liant maid
1haR whom fairer star ne'cr smiled
nv Heaven, then Curthward ~traycdl
Bmt when mark the deep unrest
Ihnt turks within thN hi~trous eyes
lguostou 10 thai ChO c. wa, best
Which led thee from the ~kics;
For thcrc tiny steadtnst ~f,irrs dwell
ForcNcr Or. Rht and strong and free
tnmoNcd though tCmprS's rise aud swclI
calm ms eternity.
VII ~ thou who chose another part
- Ana AN thar pl tier nE state resigned
To WcHr on Curih a. wOuuu's heart
Ana s'mpRlnct. e. mind
Must ,urer not those Ills alone
-, ma even selfish natures boar:
IhoN max - tho "a dow los. thi own
Aud doSt h'r sorrow share:
Thy ue'ghhors grief rs thine no less
luih hcIS. the sufferer turns 10 thee
And SolacC IN nj, deep Il strcs,
Draws from thy sympathy.
Thus others burdens lighter grow
whist INN" are doubled. Az but Ic
" go Set the Stars in heaven doth know
what thy reward shall be.
-CenuiTy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-23

Prof G. +. Monroe. of An
napolis, Md. states that the ordinary
fruit acids. such a those contained in
apples, tomatoes, rhubarb, lemons, etc,
all act upon tin. Some cider which he
examined and which had been stored in
tin fountain. contained III milligram-
mes OF metallic tim TO the litre i'm solu-
ton. One case was given where per-
sons eating fruit preserved i'm tin cans
were made violently sick and tin only
was found i'm the fruit
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-23

"A celebrated lawyer. who was also
well-known for the monumental re-
pulsiveness of his features, once attack
ed the prisoner at the bar with great
bitterness. The judge advised him
several times TO use more moderation.
but the lawyer continued his TRADE:
"Ghc wretch bears his character i'm his
face any one may read IL. Why. he
the uglicst man ! ever knew "Coun-
scllor, again interrupted the Judge,
you are forgetting yourself French
FUy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-23
How PnIn Nom A.

is frequently the exclamation OF one lady
TO another. The fact Is not pleasant one
TO have mentioned, but still the act may be
Kindly one for q sets the one addressedto
thinking, apprises her OF the fact that she
rs not in good health, and leads her 10 seek
a reason therefor Pallor is almost always
attendant upon the first stages OF consump-
ton. The system is enfeebled, and tho
blood Is impoverished DIR. Piercs's Gold
en- Medical Discovery will act as a tonic
upon the system, will enrich the impover~
ished blood, and restore roses TO the cheek.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-23
"I Love NOV netter than LIfs.-

Well, then, why don't you do something
TO bring back the roses TO her cheeks and
the light to her eyesi Don't you see she is
suffering from nervous debility, the result
Of female weaknessi A bottle of DR.
Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" will
brighten those pale checks and send new
life through that wasting form. If you
love her. take heed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-23

Lightning struck a hall were some
of Wagner music was being rendered,
and the leader of tho orchestra merely
motloncd 10 the man at the big drum
To- hit il more gently the next time.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-23

tlsement, else where i'm this paper OF DIR. Ii.
n. Green a. Sons, of Atlanta, Ga. They
make specially Of treating Dropsy and
its complications Their offer TO furnish
ten days treatment free by mail. with full
directions and guaranteeing radical relief
from the first dose of their medicine, would
seem TO indicate that they mean business
and fairness. They are graduates of one
of the oldest colleges in Georgia.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-23

A STATEN ISLAND school teacher has jus,
launched yacht which he has christen ed
Rattan II is sort Of birchbark. -
Brooklyn EGgi>
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-23

You've HoUsEKEEPER ito butcher)-" Are
they succulent chopsT ButcheT-"No,
mum; they're mutton chops"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1886-07-23

A young man Of Lewiston. Me-.
drove to the house of his bride elect on
Saturday, expecting TO be married.
according to arrangements. He was
therefore naturally surprised to be told
blythe young woman that she guessed
she wouldn't bc married just then, that
she had decided that she didn't want to
be tied down to married life 80 early.
But he made the best of it and departed
with the wedding cake, on which, that
evening. he and his friends feasted. -
~ y SIM.