davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
uAxp-BOoK OF TARIFF DISCUSSION.

TuAND-BOOK OF TARIFF DlSCUSSlON.
y.,porEcTION ECHOES on THE CAPlIol~ fu', t
by Thomas III. Mckee. Assistant Lloraram " w
limited States Senate, assisted by inc nv" G
w. Curry of Indiana svo.. pp' ''N' "
Fellows & Co., New-iork
This is a timely and useful work. ana Will NC
found of great value in the discussions Vi ~, WV
nendinp canvass. 1t is compilation Nv ''',
Mckee. the Assistant Librarian OF inc C
States Senate. assisted by Mr.. Curry Of inu'""''
Of some twelve hundred selections from INC s''"'
debate ON the Mills bill in the HOUSE u "'P'
eort,,,vcs and on the present Presidents m's
COCO IN tho Senate together with a large mass VI
- ,ori9 information. This includes priel
review of tariff legislation from 'he io""'''"V'
of the Government, and extracts from tn. 90
of various Presidents, recogmAhs 'H' '..,,o
necessity of a protective policy. noS' '"'u'o-1
foa,nrc of the book is tabular comparison W.
cunvinr sixty-sevcn pages OF the rates oi uuS
NOW existing and those proposed by inc MINIS
h;n This has been revised by Benjamin Durlec'
o,o,,, On the Committee on Finance of the Senate,
This compilation is not only calculated 10 DC u
croat use TO speakers but TO every lh'cNiS'"0
voter who wishes to study the question Tor NM
Golf and roach his own conclusions The seiec-
.,o, Of This great mass of extracts has oeen
trdic;ouslv made. in order TO present, not OILY
the hest thoughts of the leading advocates "a
protection, but also to show the ehec' VI '"V pr
noscd policy upon almost every industry graz
and small II is an array of facts whlch ai'no'O
INV citizen would find of great use III oi''A
% sccurc large circulation it is issued III con-
xenient shape and at a low pricc-sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
ln5irnCilon.
Musical instruction.

Musical instruction.
A NEW YORK CONSFRNATrHY or MUSIC,
~. For = lcars Iucife! a.
EAST Urn IT ONLY 81 Boo last ~ JtA 1vc.l.
Established loC3. Chartered 1860
THIS FAMOUS MUSIC SCHOOL OJrn DAY and Evening
q 4 D-CHlLDRI.N'S CHORAL UNION, saturday
"A. mornings 10 IL II. Voice culture ani sghf f'ti-
in2. Only limited number accepted - West 1ita-st
COLUMBIA CONSERVATORY. ll5 EAST l9IHSI.
" Professors 81 the highest ability uIlN have been fI-
gagged, both VOCAL and IN>IRl MENTAL. INNl.ti-
BILE PLAYING Of the classics AMI training Tor tlc OPP
Ratio STAGE a speciality. AIl modem llurul-rS
taught br professors of the highest ~tsntay The
pefio piano Of Bros. Co,o.cy AZ te Columbia
Conservatory.
EDWARD MOLLEEHACEE Director.
METRoPoLITAN CONSERVATORY or MUSIC.
81 East 1fti-st. Ntw-Yolk
TIE Select Musical : .h0oi u the United s-afes
Exceptional Advantages Voice, plana0ite organ Violin
HaimOny ana tho Languages successful musicians anI
eminent teachers compr.c the Faculty actually en-.
Pi,9}ci at The Conservatory Prominent among tnem az.
DUDLEY BCCH, 4. i. PARSONS. II T. SHELLEY
ana l.. WARREN. Applicants without musical talent
not accepted SEMI for circular
~. ". GREENE. General Manager.
{. r.. HAWLEY, Musical Director.
MISS NJ GEORGE RLACKMAN resumes lessons
$50 West 22d ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
GeIcbere.

a VISITING TEACHER charges So qua N isg
\ ,n. s..st,n \ ve,A The session cons''s .,'.,irs
hours. two OF which devoted TO hist"5' German
ana mathematics one 70 language tfielvn .b,re %
Iafirl and one 10 music. trlcna Wss,,,l .tuieB.s
scss.ous unusual progress guaranteed !" tas Miss "
Refer. 10 pr, sent and former pupils A'e
MONK q Cambridge. place, Brooklyn y i.,,,l.
A BEST TEACHERS supplied no chais;; ,aeand,'
~. Frs registered for - cent To- LIVERY AMER
alM@NA ON hand. form tor stdlsn. j. / = '-
can School bureau West lilnst, y 80, rY
a MEXICAN AND FOREiGN TEA, II IL ,;oy srnesss
N auupiirs pfotc. ,ors Teachers, tutor, - "a
&c te College,, schools and Families ~ Son,ra
Mrs NJ j. YOUNG.FULTON, IS noA ..,,nfs
4 GERMAN LADY graduated teach'r " ons in a Frensa
y lnrsh thoroughly want, to give L. '.ersnces er
school family consideration ini no' srcoNyn. J. -
changed Miss lheodor 1S2 f'a-hh-'"'' ,..,x CHER
y EXPERIENCED GERMAN NlSiilNG ,mlly. Mot
n Wishes IA make engagement In sthoo OF f Mace law
crate terms MISS SCHROEDER Mi1eh'"
49thsL s.ssaees 10
Competent rn.ish lady with best rsiersnA,saar Adde'S
n sres pupils in English branches sny nnrs.dsN.
Mrs. H.. Tribune Uptown Oaiee l'-so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
ME-. HENRY JAMEs's NEW NOVEL,
TIE REvERBERATOR

Bv HENRY JAMES. author OF The American
" Doctor Claudus." Globe Svo. 50.
The public VIII be glad to find Mr. James IN his best
vein II is relief upon this sparkling study
of life and character in which first won for
him general reading The book = thoroughly lrai-
able ana one j. thankful that there is 80 brilliant
an American author give entertaining sketches OF
life "-BOston SUNDAY Herald.
Mr. James Is here at his best. His canvas Is not
too large and he fills II perfection. Every character
i'm the book stands clearly defined proportions.
admirably minute and complete technical workman
ship Is impossible nos to enjoy the process by
which characters in the portrayed for u.s.
London Globe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
Jnstructton.
For Bows and Young Men-City.
A. MFsSRs WILSON KELLOGG'S SCHOOL.
600 EVIL AVE. mcar 5Oth.stl.

a. MEssRS WILSON g. KELLOGG'S bCHooL'
G22 5THAvE mcar 50th-st).
Prepares all the leading colleges ana
s snSnd English education French German Numoers
I%d ps.so"I aaae building newly equipped in sx
celent sanitary condition Gymnasium Reopcns Sept 81.
F. A. =. Barnard i'-l Pc Columbia College; " F
w saS ss af S setSa sS Ms svaaus
i KNAPP H. D Eey anderson esq GsS mS%y
stswSrt csd John sinclair esq John stewart esq,
ccSGouEF& '5 e % SsS raon ESQ., W. Gcaaard ESQ.,
james r Whiting. esq. A. G. AFnew, ESQ.
A. formerly NEW YORK School Of LANGUAGES.
19l4s5 h!o23d d corner 6T 4S,t s Institution
aim, IN method, best New England
ssSSi and ra aH od 'r a a eoee or ecnto
s sIsSG 2 ace r 'I d sud n for
oS S'S &c II A e eNSf as Sa Sepc5ef
For circulars aud flrther nfora,ten apply at tho
school, i,hfiin !; ! iIff'5JF&s. Directors
A RTHUR H. CUTTERS SCHOOL FOR BOYS
dr. Cutler VIII be at the schoolhOusc. No. 90 West
4aist, on Mondsy September "a. Autumn tom begins
Monday October l.
=. -cIRoULAHs OF GOOD SCHOOLS FREE.
- STATE whether FOR boys or grs ana oS2y prseIre
A S( TT0MA s2H rF Fh ASH 1i5 we. 4sth,.s
Resumes september % Appy after September H. 9.l2:
II '''' am III and 40 West 1a5th-st.
Recommended by some Of the most eminent american
educators and carried under the patronage OF many OF
the leading families OF Harlem.
Ncw building especially constructed for school pur-
poses Large, wcii-cqgppcd gymnasium Military dTII
filthy niId Year Tcgias Sept ~ no eyt1a charges
Head masters join Mii wfs l. N FRENdil II A.
RERKELEY SCHOOL, EAST 4aTnsT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
Joraey City.

'Nt"FF NV,
II ASBEOTCK INSTITUTE.
j LOO biani ST.. Jersey CITY
TINT -ulrl year b,Nn' september I'm The largest
and one " %" most thofou.h p ate A,Y fchou. n the
vicinity az New YORK Student, prepared or g tar Lead
ing college, ana scientific school. anI ior rusnc5 pursuits
separate department. for cis ana youur n,r- kinder
lsit,n and preparatory classes Tor boy and rlls from
II years. ticrch. German. drawing and vocal music
taught tho regular course without extra char.c.
srrNafTcs NJ Music. Are school and Gymnasium.
situated within fuur minutes walk OF PENNSYLVANIA
Railroad station and OF access from, all other New
jersey fIiiroats
Catalogue, containing full Information sent on appll.
cation tlNHiiH. c. SLlMEIo, ! Directors.
HORACE &. WAIT. ""'.'0'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13

A VIRGINIA INHERITANCE
Novel,
BY EDMUND PENDLETON,
Author o. A Conventional Bohemian'
1omo paper cover 80 cts cloth. sl
D. APPLETON a. CO., Publishers.
13A 5 BOND ST. NETWORK.
TVJ,HE TARIFF OF 1888" pamphlet o: 90 large pages
i giving Of force, IN ful, together
with the entire Free List and other valuable TaIn infOr
nation Timely FOR reference, ana absolutely correct
Price 10 cents COPY. Published BY The Tribune"
Aew-YoIk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
fam Schools.

II UNIVERSITY OF TIE CITY Or NEWYOEK
I LAW SCHOOL
JOHN HALL. -. j.. LID, Chancellor:
HENRY NJ. MACCEACKEN, do, Lib, NiceChan-
cclor
Tho Thrtlcth Session begins september o. 1855. and
ends June / 1889
The course j. designed to give the student:
thorough preparation for the cAIn nations required
for admission to tho Bar;
competent knowledge OF substantive law ana ~ plead
ing evidence and practice
coursc Of two annual sessions and thorough written
well examinations required for degree.
An allowance Of than year is made for
y.ou, study elsewhere
Provision has made for limited number Of schol-
arships 900 each, be awarded at the cnd OF the
The schedule special class lectures for 1esss9 as
follows:
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLEI IL D.. Admiralty and
MARITIME Law. jurisdiction AMI Practice
AUSTIN ABBOTT LID. Preparation for Trial
CHARLES f. MACLFAN, Ut D, Criminal Law.
CEPHAS BRAINERD Esq. International Law .
A. A. REDFIELD. Esq. Restraints On Ies'Aineh'ay
MELVILLE EGLESTON. Esq. Law Of Carriers Tce-
Hon MYER S. isAACs. Examination OF Titles to Real
Estate. . ..,o..,
For catalogues. &c apply 70 PROF J. RUSSELL
Potter IN ldng - Pa row, New. hork
D. Il. JAQTFS Secretary 81 Law Faculty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
Nem Publications.
TWO VIEWS.

a Virginia Inheritance" by Edmund Pcndleon has
almost every fault that story have.-(The Critic
New-York.
AN ENGLISH CRITIC on TIE SAME NOVEL
1t has an interest freshness Of It's own
In parts Il Is amusing; IN parts witty here there
wise 1t is American story as It's implies and
after VIC get away in the first few chapters from the
New-York paryenu crawinsrooms where wealth apes the
vulgarites Of Europe which the vulgar for
being initiated and taken down 10 Virginia and 70
tho delightful household OF the Chcsters Of Chaerton It
becomes thoroughly entertaining The courtesy Of the
Chestes oddities their reckless acceptance Of every
claim Of exoIbau. hospitality, their indocnt careless
moss their embodiment Of the hosI!table outatcbow
Irrelevant sympathetic South" are 81 forth Ia
which has sort Of fascination Saturday EeveS
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-13
Mem Publications.
MACMILLAN & CO.'S
NEW NOVELS.
AUTHORS EDITION OF ROBERT ELsMERE'
NOW READY.
In paper covers so cents; cloth. 81 2o-
ROBERT ELSMERE.

By MRS. HUMPHREY WARD author OF =" MISS
Brotlcrton."
a remarkable book-a work OF true genius INV"
York Tribune. . . .,,,or and
no friend of liberal Christianity should leave II unread
Boston Beacon. . =, .to hos,
"Conpalahc I'm sheer Intellectual power 10 the pes'
works Of George Eliot. Scotsman 49,. -,
4 great novel. 1t will the lovers OF the best
literature Literary World. - l., T..
Nothing indeed approaching It has appcalcn ILL., M -
nartclar department the last work OF George fo
-Churchman o.,,o. .h., h,,.o M.
one Of the strongest works Of fiction NAV nave "p'
reared in England since George Elot"-OHuc.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-26
LAkEVILLE.

A week ago last Sunday the bishop was present at the Catholic church and performed the rite of confirmation to a number.
 Master Frank Phelps started for Hart ford Sept. IT to pursue his studies under the tuition of MT l.. F. Reed.
 Miss Weeds young ladies seminary has commenced, with 8 good attendance
 The W. c. T. U. met last Friday afternoon.
 Monday morning Mrs Eastman, of New York. opened her school for boys, in the room vacated by MT Reid.
 The Asylum district school has re- opened with Miss Fem, of Salisbury, as teacher.
 Fred Phillips has become "brisk wielder of the birch and rule" the mas ter of the district school at Mt Riga.
 Several of our Lakeville young girls are attending the high school at Sails. bury.
 This communication may sound rather like a school report, but such is the nature of the news, and that is what correspondents are supposed to furnish.
 MT Jerry Root Is still on the sick list.
 Some of our village people expect to attend the Harrington fair this week.
 Farmers are picking their apples, which are plentiful on Town Hill.
 An affair which caused some excite ment occurred in our village suburbs on Monday last. A horse belonging to Samuel Robbins was found to be miss ing. After a fruitless search it was con. cluded that this must be case of horse stealing, and Sheriff Perry was sent fol to discover the culprit. Searching for 8 clew, hoof prints were detected in a lot, and in following them up, "a voice from the interior" was heard, that proved to come from the missing horse, down in we'll. Probably there was nc danger signal erected, and the animal thus unexpectedly took morning bath The assistance of the knife factory men was procured, and the beast was extri. cated. fortunately without any greate, injury than a chill
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-26
EAST CANAAN.

Charles Hoadley, of Boston, is visit. ing his brother, Rev H. G. Hoadley.
 Geo Cowdrey, Jr., spent Sunday at home.
 Mrs Geo. W. Cowdrey has been home for few days.
 Mrs Eunice Warner has been serious ly ill, but is improving.
 Mrs Reuben Andrews was taken tc the asylum at Middletown last week.
 Mrs Rollin Rood, of Manchester, is at Geo. Rood's.
 Several of our East Canaan boys will handle mail matter for "Uncle Sam, commencing next Monday, running be- tween New York and Boston.
 The Cong regational church is to be painted, and will receive other necessa ry repairs.
 Miss Carrie Smith, who has beer spending several weeks on the Hudson returned home last week much improv ed in health.
 A son of Talmadge Pulver recently received severe wound from the care less handling of 8 pistol.
 J. R. Elton, of Vineland, N. J., called on friends in this village on Monday.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-26
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

Miss Alice Williams, of Hillsdale, N. T., spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Olive, who is telegraph operator here. day, the 17th, with Mrs Helen J. Page as teacher.
 Robert Little, of Salisbury. was in town one day last week.
 Miss Maria Hatch, Della A. Sturges, Bridget Linon, Master Charles Hatch, Eddie Skiff and Arthur Mercy attend the Housatonic Valley Institute at Corn wall, from this vicinity.
 Miss Edith Willard teaches the school at North Kent.
 MT Rollin B. Willard is employed as teacher at Kent.
 Miss Katie Dougherty teaches the school at Great Hill. Cornwall is famous for good teachers and good schools.
 Wm. Strattman, of Cornwall, is the champion dead shot, putting all of his competitors in the back ground. On Monday of last week he shot and killed large wild cat. The next day he killed fine fox. He was busy at farm work the balance of the week and had no time to look after foxes, but on Monday of this week, he having few minutes of spare time, went out and killed two more foxes. As soon as he can get time he will beat the record of some of the old hunters who live near him, who kill most of their wild cats and foxes in winter around the heater or stove at the village stores, but his are actual wild cats and foxes. His dog "Driver, , understands his business hut the "Jumbo" hounds are nowhere, they tire too easy.
 The o. B. Iron Go. put fire in thei, furnace Monday and employ numbe, of hands.
 Miss Edith Wadhams returned te Sing Sing, N. Y., last week. commenc ing her second year at school in that place.
 The young peoples meeting was held Monday evening at Miss Della Sturges
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-26
OLEOMARGARINE.

The republican convention for this senatorial district will be held in Torr- ington, October 3d.
 A seventy. five hour female go-as-you- please walking match was begun in Danbury Wednesday evening. There are four entries.
 Bridgeport is to be quarantined against Florida Several steamers from ports in that state are expected at Bridgeport soon.
 A prolific oyster bed has been dis covered in the New Haven harbor and 900 barrels day have been gathered.
 The citizens of Meriden are much discomfted over the talk of the removal of the state fair to Charter Oak park at Hartford
 Henry Warren, the veteran newsman on the Derby railroad will celebrate his probably the oldest newsboy in the country.
 The new court house at Litchfield will be of granite from the Mine Hill quarries, outside finish to be of rough Ashlar, and will cost 1925, 1000, or $10,. more than the one recently destroyed by fire. The interior will be very hand. somely finished and the general design of the old one, especially in regard to the location of the windows, will be preserved. The committee in charge of the building are ex-Governor c. B. Andrews, H B. Graves, Henry w. Buell., Jacob Morse and Garner B. Cur. tis, of Northfield, who succeeds the late Abraham M. Turner. -l Hartford Times
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-26

The North Canaan water company are taking up the three-quarter inch pipe and laying two inch pipe from Main street the entire length of Pros- pect street. The Go. will endeavor to lay the pipe below the frost line bnt it will be great undertaking and require much blasting, as the rock comes very near the surface nearly the whole dis tance,
 Mir and Mrs J. R. Elton, and Mir Willis Virgil, of Vineland, N. J., arrived last week at MT D. l.. Peirce's, for a short visit. Mir Elton's parents are still living at Vineland. His father was 91 years old the 18th of last month. His mother is ss years old and is remarka- ply we'll and active for her years. About month ago his father had slight shock of paralysis, but is able to walk around.
 By special request the Salisbury Teachers association will hold its next monthly session on the afternoon of Oct. 12, in the High school room. The board of education, district committees teachers and all others interested, are urgently requested to be present and listen to or participate in the interest ing program, which will be announced later.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-26

day. To-day will be devoted to the cept horses. Tomorrow is horse day, with trial of speed in the 2;5O class at D. m. and at 2:30 p. m. the trial of speed in the 2.40 class. Rev F. Fl. Rowley. of North Adams, sdelivers the address the last day, and the Germania band of Pittsfeld, furnish the music through the fair.
 Edward Lewis, of Middletown, Ct. has been engaged as engineer at the electric light station.
 Rev John H. Murphy, of St Peters parish, who has been taking a three months visit in Ireland, returned home last week.
 Mir H. J. Mignery went with the ex- cursion party to Niagara Falls last Thursday
 Prof s. and Mrs Lasar, the organist who has spent the summer in this will age, returned Thursday to their home in Brooklyn.
 The subscriptions received at the Courier office for the yellow fever sufferers amount to about SS5, of this sum S25 is contributed by Mrs John Fl. Coffing.
 Mir W. E. Cooper, who owns lot at Berkshire Heights, is obtaining plans for a house to be built thereon.
 Mrs Bishop, with her daughter, Mrs F. B. Bishop, old residents of this town, started yesterday for the Hawian Islands, by way of California.
 H. NJ. Wilcox and John J. Nelligan, Esqs., of Pittsfeld, addressed the Cleveland and Thurman club Monday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-26
GREAT HARRINGTON.

The very severe rain storm of last Thursday night and Friday morning did considerable damage in this town. The dam at the pond of Mrs H. Y. Leavitt's Brookside farm was washed away and deep channel was cut through the ravine for about 75 feet and all the trout with which the pond was stocked went down into the Housatonic river. The last remnants of the founda- tion of the great barn, which was burned few years ago were carried away, and the damage is estimated at $2.OOO. The water of the -Seekonk stream, Long Pond brook and Green river was very high and in some places the roads were washed. On the east road to Sheffield, but in this town, a land slide four rods long came ldown upon the highway, bringing with ii rocks and trees, and causing consider able expense in its removal
 The 47th annual cattle show and fail of the Housatonic Agricultural society opens ct the grounds in this village to-
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-26
CORN WALL.

The Housatonic Valley institute open ed on Wednesday of last week with a fair number of pupils in attendance. More are expected.
 The summer visitors have nearly all gone to their city homes, and the chang ing leaves on the trees, the cold morn ings and the disappearance of the birds remind us of our 'inclemencies."
 H. B. Sanford has returned from New York, where he has been to select his stock of goods for the winter campaign.
 J. B. Calhoun's colt, "Cornwallis, J has been showing some fine trotting on the Falls Village course. He is now in the hands of the trainer, Hornbeck, who thinks he will do better.
 Wm Strattman killed large lynx on the hill east of the village last week. He was running ahead of his hounds.
 The recent heavy !rains have washed our roads so that they are in very bad shape. We shall hear all about it at town meeting no doubt.
 Rev MT Starr has gone on his vaca- tion. The Rev MT Meade, of Falls Village, gave us very interesting ser mon last Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-26
The HarwfntOM Fair.

The free fair is to be held on October 2d, or if stormy the next fair day, on an entirely new ground, the best in town, one mile west of the center and two miles east of Litchfeld station. The Waterbury drum corps, dressed in the uniform of '76, will furnish music. The parade of decorated wagons and cattle will be followed by nondescript compny. w. A. Birden will open his meadow north of fair ground, while O.. c. Wood will take care of teams on the ground for those who wish. l.. w. Fox will sell oysters and dinners at reason able rates.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-26
MILL RIVER.

Miss Lizzie Wilcox, who was visiting at her uncle's, MT Henry Sheldon's has been very seriously i'll for the past week.
 Bert Adams is laid up with badly swelled face, having been bitten or stung, or in some way poisoned on the lips.
 Frank Reyes is putting an addition onto his house.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-26
CLAYTON.

The sick ones are little better.
 Miss Mary Fitch went to Harrington Monday, where she expected to join her brother and his family and all return to their Boston home on Tues day. Mrs Almeda Fitch is visiting her daughter in Great Harrington.
 Edward Page, of Stockbridge, has been repairing the dam at Konkapot.
 A new bridge has lately been built near J. M Shultz'.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-26
The Sound Disc for Deafness.

AN INVENTION THAT oUTRIvAI4s ALL OTHER
 DEVICES OF OUR AGE.
 An inventor in Bridgeport, Conn.,, named H. A. Wales. has given the world an invisible device for deafness, which by practical demonstration out ranks all discoveries of the kind, as it relieves larger variety of cases than all other artificial means combined, and it's possibilities are indeed very great He wrongly calls it an Artificial Ear Drum," as it is simply sound disc, concentrating the sound waves on the drum head, and its advent can but be hailed with joy by both physician and patient. N. B. Medical Journal.
Connecticut western news., 1888-09-26
Pointers.

New milch COWS for sale. See adv.
 Horse and wagon for sale. See adv.
 The c. l.. VanDusen Nursery Co.,, of Geneva, N. Y. See their advertise ment "Salesmen Wanted" in another column. hf
 We confess we did not know that Edmund Brown dealt in such variety of merchandise We learned some thing from his new advertisement, and so can you.