davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05

GALE OF VALUABLE CITY REAL ESTATE.
~ Pursuant to decree of the Hastings Court
of the city OF Staunton In the cause of Harlow
Harlow. we will sell at public auction, in front of
the court house, in Staunton, on
SATURDAY. the 18th day Of October, 1888,
that valuable house in the city of Staunton, on the
corner of COalter and Kalorama .s.sasssaacs
streets, lately owned by Miss Abbey sssssSES 80
Davis, kroWn as 3}2 Kalorama st. 1AassSSasAsSss#
This property has front Oil the last vSF51g@SssS
named street of about 80 feet and &sSssaSIsssSMxs
back on COalter street street about 103 feet.
There is large frame dwelling on the lot in fair
state of repair, and It's location makes it one of
the most desirable lots fer residence in the city.
TERMS Cash in hand to pay costs of suit and
expense of sale, and the residue on credit of six,
twelve and eighteen months from day of sale, pay
able in equal instruments. the purchaser giving
est and waving the homestead with approved
personal security and the title to be retained as
ultimate security.
A. G.. BRAXTON,
VIM. PATRICK,
Commissioners.
VIKGINIA-City OF Staunton, to-wt.
hereby certify that VIM. Patrick, Commissioner
has given bond, with security, as equired by law,
and by decree entered on the Sth day of Septem-
Der, 1858 in the chancery cause Of Frank Harlow
ct ais. fff against j. nj, Harlow ct ais
Deft's., pending in the Court of Hastings for the
city of Staunton. Given under my hand this 18th
day of September, 1888.
sep14 At lelk
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05

NIIsLAID -Aboat two years ago. the Record
M Book of the Proceedings of the District
Conference of the Rockingham District, M. K.
Church South. suitable reward will be paid on
delivery of the Book, to either MAI. J W. NEW
TON, in Staunton, or to
sep2S 3L* j. Fl. WAUGH.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05

DISTRICTS.
LIST. T. B. B. WRIGHT, of Essex.
I'd. D. GARDNER TYLER, OF Charles City.
Sd. TAZEWELL ELLETT, Of Richmond.
9TH. VIM r. MCKINNEY, of Petersburg,
9th. HERBERT G. PETERS. of Henry.
9Th. ". W. BERRY. of Bedford.
18th. MlCAJAH WOODS. of Albemarle.
sth Z. K MEREDITH. of Prince William.
eth JAMES W. MARSHALL, of Craig.
Ieth. B. B. POORK. OF Appomattox.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05

dissolution OF COMPREHENSIVE OF
" THE FIRM OF MOTE & RUNNELLS.-
Having this day sold my interest in the stock of
Marchan disc to J. BROOKS STAFFORD. | thank
my patrons fer their liberal patronage during the
period that was in business and ask a conlinu-
ance of the same to my successors.
Respectfully, W. d. RUNNELS.
% 3E
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05
$269,ao

TAU0,
The Spectator does not give the quota
tions of wood, hay or eggs. SO we see that
for what the Indiana farmer is alleged by
the South Bend Tribune to have gotten
Sl14,05, for, the Augusta farmer under the
same low tariff got $2e9,SO.
Now let US see what farmer in Bucks
county. Pennsylvania. would have gotten
for his product in the same year. 1858:
100 bushels wheat, 81, 33................$133, 90
100 4" corn, S1c..-..-......... S1,0O
100 oats, 40c, ..."......".." 40.0O
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05

1Ot6l. sp6ol w
That must have been very extraordl,
nary tariff, that Low Tariff of 1858. 1t
seems to have borne hard on Indiana
alone. and prospered every other State in
the Union. Now let us look right at
home, and see what the farmer could
have gotten if he had lived in Augusta
county. We find by an examination of
the price eeun<rent Of the SJaunton market
published in the Staunton Spectator of the
same year. 1858. thas-khe Indiana farmer
II he had lived in Auglssse "ouio nave
received the following prices:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Congress Tenth District.
III. ST. GEO. TUCKER,
OF AUGUSTA.

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE,
RICHARD F. BEIRNE, OF Hanover.
JOHN 7. HARRIS, of Rockingham.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05

It may be instructive to the V1ND1cAToR to
have few facts about the farmer and the
tariff to which it has not had access in its
search for free trade literature Valley V%-
giasian.
And then our esteemed contemporary
introduces us to "a statement of the
farmers relation to the tariff and the ad-
vantages accruing from the protec-
tive policy. that is so simple and practical
that he who runs may read, taken from
the Tariff Talks Of the New York
Press" The particular Tariff Talk ="
which the Tirginian copies for our in
struction, and which it thinks $50 simple
and practical that he who runs may
read," is from the South Bend, tInd.)
Tribune, which draws picture of the
suffering of an Indiana farmer under low
tariff In 1858. It says:
As he had no ready money (the free trade
tariff taking nearly all the money out of the
country to buy English made goods he has to
spare what produce he can cut off the farm.
Ha sailr fhA foIowino.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05


on
Monday, October 22nd, 1888,
the following real estate. lately belonging to j. X.
McCOmb, viz:
l. house and lot in Augusta
County, neal the City of Staunton, -
IN what is known as The WEST GasE slE1A
End" fronting On Maple Street. ssS LINZ
2. house and lot Joining the ySSGEs y S
last one above described, on the 49,
North side thereof
An undivided one-haf Interest in tract of
mountain land, on the Southside of South River,
containing 455 acres.lhe other moety of which
belongs to the heirs of David A. McComb, decd.
4. An undivided onehaif of a tract of land ad
Joining the last above mentioned tract containing
about lOO acreS-the other moiety of which is
owned by said heirs of David A. McComb, decd
TERMS:-Cash in hand to pay costs of suit and
expenses OF sale, and the Sidue on credit of
one, two and three years from day of sale, pay
aole in equal ann ial instruments, the purchaser
executing bonds for said deferred instruments,
approved personal security, and the title to be re-
tanned as ultimate security.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUABLE
~ REAL ESTATE BY virtue OF a decree of
2 83}, il the ehancery ctuse of Samuel K Kerrs
tx'r & ais VS.. j. X. Mc1omb & ais, the undersign-
ed Commissioners will offer for sale at public auc-
tiou in front of the Courthouse in StauntOn, Va,
on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1888-10-05

He never uttered greater truth than
when he said these imposts actel as di-
rec protection to the foreign manufac-
ture of England, France and Germany,
giving them monopoly of the trade of the
world. And the American consumer pays
for it. A New Y ork man buys ST. 900 worth
of glass from Belgium 1t pays, say, go per
cent. duty and is thus put up to ST 600 be-
fore it gets on the American market. The,
result is that every man in this country who
manufactures glass adds the 60 per cent.
and completes with the Belgium glass
which has to pay the freight i'll addition
to the duty The domestic manufacturer
does not always do this, but l say that
whenever given article is cctualy I'M
ported and sold here it is absolutely true
that the domestic manufacturer does put
his prices up. 1t proves itself. They both
sell IN the American market--the Belgium
glass with duty added, and the American
glass If either undersold the other, GU per
cent, the other would be run out Of the
market. Both are sold and the people pay
for both. and pay the duty too. The Bel
glan who sold the glass did not pay any
any part of our duty. He received his
price for his glass in Belgium. The Ame-
rican buyer paid the duty and the Ameri-
can consumer paid him. The American
consumer pays the tax just as the Ameri
can consumer of liquor pays the Internal
Revenue tax On it. And yet the Republic
cans assure you that by some mysterious
process the government gets this money
and nobody pays any of it, (applause)
THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF AMERICAN
INDUSTRIES.
But the Republicans say that, no matter
how hardly this bears on some of our peo-
pie, they want it, to encourage labor and
make home market. You would think
there was no other labor except that en-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-27
A Most Amusing Exnerience.

A Chicago lady who recently went east with a little niece whom she was taking to school met with a most amusing experience on the train en route. Somewhere down in New Y orlz state short, fat man, with Q pe- culiar looking eye, entered the car and took @ seat directly opposite the lady and her little charge. The little one surveyed him closely for a flow moments, and then, turning to her aunt, she whispered: "Auntie, that's Ben Butler" The lady had not taken any particular notice of the new passenger, but at this she looked over at him, and in an in- stant recognized him, as the little girl had, from the familiar caricatures of the illus trated papers. In few moments he drew forth Q crunlpled bit of paper, and then be- gan a search through all of his pockets for a pencil with which to jot down something that had just occurred to him.
 Seeing that his search was fruitless, the lady leaned over and offered him her peucil. He took it with polite acknowledgement, and made his little memoranda, after which he returned the pencil with polite DOW and smile. For few moments his mind ap- peared to be occupied with something, and then he seemed to recover himself again. Fumbling in the pocket of his overcoat, he drew forth a small package and passed 1t over to the lady with Q pleasant nod. She hesitated Q moment, then accepted the offer ing and found, to her amused surprise, that it was Q fresh package of Yucatan chewing gum. That Mir. Butler had a good supply of the article was evident to her from the wig orous working of his jaws, and she appre- ciated his effort to recognize her kindness in loaning him her pencil Chicago Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-27
Good Natured People of Norway.

They are a sturdy, fine looking people, and are the most thorough democrats on the face of the globe They have abolished all titles and nobility, and have not learned to worship wealth. One man is quite as good as another, and his bearing shows he thinks so. He takes off his hat when he meets you on the road side, but does it as freely to the coachman who drives as to the rich man who Iolls back in the carriage. They are a good natured people, 1 am sure.
 The kitchen is the living room in a well-to- do farmhouse. I have walked into these fre- quently, and generally found the mothers putting the finishing touches to tho pot when preparing Q meal; and 1 could never tell which were the daughters of the house and which the servants. By the way, the latter are not ashamed of their calling, and when I have asked pretty one if she were the daughter, she Says: ''Ohl nei, am a ser want" Many of the women in the mountains and upper valleys are very comely = not beauties, but ruddy, rosy, plump and healthy specimens of femininity - Carter Harrison ill Chicago Mail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-27
Tho Identitz of Writers.

In journalism mans thought and fancy are his stock and trade. His name is his trade mark. It is the law of life that each man has a right to work for himself, and no one shof1ld envy his ability to excel those around him. The only way 0 journalist can legitimately excel is by impressing the su- periority of himself upon the appreciation of the world. Under the present order of things, it is difficult to see how this can be done Only the journalists immediate friends ever heard of him as journalist There arc, of course, many methods of becoming conspic- uous as newspaper man that belong to an entirely different art. While the identity of writers is kept q secret, the abi' y to write is not just the best talent to command. If the writers on the various papers were to begin now and sign their articles, the weed inc out process would have to be put in oper- ation within month. It would surprise the public to find the best articles in the papers over names that seemed never to bave ap- peared in print before. The distinguished names would lose some of their magic
 1t is known that few writers are now permitted to sign their articles. The per1nisa sion is limited to correspondents, people who have become famous in other professions, and those who have acquired familiar names by marriage, inheritance or some uniquely notorious action. The actual journalist is denied the privlege.-C. III. S Mcclellan in The Writer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-27
An TClyI of Hard Tack.

''Talk of the staff of life," said an officer in the provisions and clothing department of tho navy yard the other day, There's Q regu- lar chunk of itn
 He held up to the reporters gaze what looked like a very light brown encaustic tile. ''That's hard tack" he went on, 'joy of the sailors life, the backbone of the navy, the shipboard bread staple for everybody, ad- nirals and marines alike. Whats it made of? Nothing but four and water, but what can't be made of ita A good sea cook can turn it into twenty-five different things, and they're all worth knowing. Pound it up, rloisten and mingle with raisins, it becomes the toothsone scouse; toast it brown and suf fuse with butter, and it will outdo any palate ticker made on shore; soak it in wine, tea or coffee, and it's superlatiye dainty; nibble it plain on long watch and find sweet comfort. It's a stay by that beats all other provisions. It can't spoil; salt water only improves it; weevils cannot mar it, nor time impair. 1t nitigates salt junk; makes pork palatable. Without it Jacks bill of fare would be ghastly in it's meanness. It's the soul of the sailor.n-New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-27
GREAT lS TO-DAY.

Out on n world that's gore to weed The great tall corn is still strong in his seed; Plant her breast with laughter put song in your
 toll, Tho heart is still young in tho mother soil; There's sunshine and bird song and red and white
 clover And love lives yet. world under and over Theslight's white as ever. SOW and believe; Clearer dew did not glsten round Adam and Eve, Never bluer heavens nor greener sod Since the round world HNed from the hand Of
 God; There's sun'to go down to come up again, There are new moons to fill when the old moons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-27
MeIideR, Waterbury 6 Conn. River

RAILROAD. Fall Arrangement.-In effect November l.
 WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury-Dublin Street.
 9.05, 11.40, d m, 400, 6.15. D m. East Farms, 1914, f11.49, a m, f4.09, f624. D m. Summit, f9,1S, fI1.53 m, M4.13, f6.2s, pm Prospect, 1929, fig .04, m fl go it. .39 pm West Cheshire, f9. 36; f1211, m, f4 99, f6 46 pm Hough's Mill, f947 1928 Ill, f4.40, f6.5S D m Meriden-West Main Street.
 956 12.31, m, m4.51, roc, D m Highland, f1010, a ID, f3.GO a. m. f5.1 D. m Smiths, f1o.14, m, f3, ,04 m f5 r, D m. Westfield f10.19, m, 1909 am, 521 m. West Cromwell, f1O21, m. f3. Il am 5.24 pm. Arrive Cromwell, 1O26, a m, 3.16 a m a.30, m. New York, 100 a m.
 New Haven, Il ,45, a m, 1.24. 6.5O sos pm Middletown, 1.3S, m, 1.35, p m. e.20 p m. Hartford, 11.38, m, 1855, .2Opm
 Springfield, 1927, 2.3S, 7.16, pm.s
 Boston, 3,30, III. 600, 1000 pm
 New York, 2.15 m, 3.30, 800, O.C8 b m
 CROMWELL TO WATERBURY Leave New York 400 pm.
 Cromwell, 6.30, m, 12.20 m 4.15pm West Cromwell, f6.37, f12.27 m, fs.s6 p m Westfeld, f6.4O, In, f12.30 pm f4.24 m. Smiths, A, m, fig. 34 m. 29 D m Highland, f6.4S, a m, fl2.3S m fl sS D nn Meriden, Center street. TOO, a m
 Meriden, W Main St, s7.s5 9.25, m, 1.1o
 m451, D In.
 Hough's Mill ,f7.s3, fig. .33 a m fl 19, f4 5s D m. West Cheshire, 7.45, f9. .45, am fl .34 f5 10 pm Prospect, fl. .52. f9. .52, a fl .42, f5.17p pm Summit, fs03 f10.03 m, f1.54, M52s m East Farms. fS,07, 1o.C7, m, 200, f5. .3a D m Arrive Waterbury, Dublin St, s.16, 0.16 ann g. 10
 5.41 D
 f Stations at whirh trains stop upon signal. M Traids meet.
 CONNECTIONS: At MeTi1an with N Y, H & H RR At Westfeld with Middletown Branch Y N II t& H R.
 At Cromwell with Hartford & Connecticut Val ley R k, Cromwell d8 GilderSleeye's Ferry Hart ford Boat for Conn. River Landings and New York At Waterbury with N tS N E RR and Nali- gatIck Division N ', N II & H RR.
 CHAS. NJ. CRAWFORD Supt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-27
: Loss of an From Roof.

A person hears of almost everything get ting lost, but he seldom hears of the loss of Q roof of a building. Three weeks ago the con tractors for tae iron roof of the new public building in process. of erection in Augusta were notified that the roof had been shipped by rail Since then no tidings of the wander ing roof have been received, although diligent search has been Iliade for it. There are four. teen Augussas in the United States, and if anyone of them has an. iron roof which does not belongsto it, it will please return it at once and be suitably rewarded. Portland (Ale.l Argus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-27
NY. &N.E. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows.. Boston-7.3o m, 1, 3.40pm.
 Return S.30 a m, p m. Providence-73o a. m.; 1.Go. $40 P. m
 Return l5 a. m.; 30 p. m New York-S.00 a. m.; 155 D. m.
 Return S.54 a. m.; 33S D. m.i Worcester-7.3 30 a. m.; l. .o0, p. m..
 Return 6.45, 930 a. m. Norwich-7.30 a. m.; 100, $40 D. m
 Return S.s5, 10.42 a: m.; 2.35 I'm. New London-7.30 a. nn.; 1.O0, $40 D. m
 Return 7.55, 1905 m.; goo D. m. Putnam-730 30 a. nl.; j. .o0. $40 D. nl
 Return 6.15. 10.45 a. Tn. 410 pm Willimantic-7so 80 a. m; 100, $40 D. m
 Return. 9.10. Il. .32 a. m.; 5-25 p. m. springfeld-7.ao 30, 800 a. m; $40 p. m.
 Return, 7.30 a. m.; 3.20 D. m. New IIayen-Via Painville, 7.30 a. m; .o0 D.
 Return, 1103 a. m,. 400 B. m. TIartford-7.30, 300 a. m.; LOO LAO, 500 D. rn
 Return, 6.55, 10. 40 a. m.; 1235. 4.15, GAO D. m New Britan-7.3o 30, 800 a. m.; 1.oe, 34o 500 p. m.
 Ret lrn, 6.55, Il 04 a. na., 1253, 4.40, 6.5S pm PlainviIle-7 30 800 a. m; 100, $40, soc p. n
 Retufn, 707, II b a. m.; Log. 4.51. EOS p. m Forestville-7.30 300 8. m.; $40, 500 D. m
 Return, 71a, Il 20 a, na.; fl .O5, 4.54 f7.12 pm Bristol-7 30, 90o a. m; 100, $40, s.O0p m,
 Return, 7.19 1126 a.. m.; IA, 5.02, 7.1S D. n Terryyille-7.so. 900 a m.; 100, $40, 500 p. m.
 Return, 1.3o, 11.37 a. m; 125, 5.12, 7s2S p. ID Watorvine-7. 30 a. m.; $40, 500 D. m.
 Return,s7.4S, 11.55 a. m.; 2 7.45 D. n Union City-fs % a. m.; f2 05. f5. .ss D. m.
 Return, fS.42 a. m.: f12.10, f.. AS p. m. Towantic-fS00 % a. m.; fa e5, fl. .SS D. m
 Return, fS.S2, f11.52 a m.; 7.3S p. m. Southford-s.0o a. m,; 1.55, 2.05, 5sS D. m.
 Return, s.2S, 11.40 a. m.; 1926 7.31 p. IT. Hawleyville-s.0o a. m.; 1855 2.05, 53S D. m.
 Return, 755 9.45. H. a. m.; 7.04 p. ID. DanDury-s.00 a. m.; 155, 2.05, 5.3S D. m. Return, TAO, 910 I, ,45 a. m.; $50 D. m. Brewsters- a. m.; 155 LOS D. m.
 Return, GAS Ii e5 a. m.; 6.30 p. m. Fishkill on Hudsen-s.O0 a. m; 55 B. m Return, 10.06 a. m.; 5.05 p. m. A. c. KENDALL, Gen'l Pass Agent. Boston. | c H. PLATT. surt., Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-27
MAT PERJURY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
Office Parlors 52 Bank St. Free Consultation, g a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday, 10 , p. m.

Free Consultation, g q. m. to 9 p. m.
 Sunday 10 , p. m. CHRONIC COMPLAINTS, SURGICAL
 DISEASES AND FEMALE D1FFl---
 CULTlES, SPECIALTlES. The Institute is in charge Of skilled and eXper fenced physicians i'll their several SpeclalteS. They prepare their own medicines and use nothing but the pureSt vegetable extracts. Though educated ill the regular school Of practice, they do not contine themseWest to medicine alone, but use ELECTRICITY, MAGNETISM, MASS AGE, BATHS, etc, and are supphed,W With all the modern instruments ana scientific appliances to effect a rapid and permanent cure, i'll other words THE INSTITUTE IS ECLECTIC,
 sAgT Their combination method of healing the sick and curing diseases is most successful and su periUr to all others.
 The Doctors can always be consulted in thc StricteSt confidence on tie most delicate medical subject. Ladies, married CT single. requiring skilful medical services should call at the Institute be- fore going elsewhere. Terms moderate.
 Sy-AIl letters promptly answered. Everything strictly confidential Address with stamps, Water bury Medical Institute. a2 bank k@St. Waterbury, Conn.
 N. B.-References and testimonials of recent remarkable cures in Waterbury and vicinity furnished on application.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-27
\. Il. & Il, Railroad Time Table.

NOV. II, 1SSS
 Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-6.O5 S.26, 10. .54 a. m.: 24 6o7: D. m. Sunday, As p.
 Return 5.0l, 5. a m; l, 4.02, 6.03 m. New Haven-6.05, S.a6. 10.54 a. m.; 2.42, eoS p.ln Return, 7.20, 955 a. m,, 2.35, 5.S5, 7.S5 pm Bridgeport-6.05, S26, 10.54 a. m.; 24 F, 6G7; Sur day, 415 D. m.
 Return 7.15, 9.5s a, m.; 2.S3, 5s0, TAT; D. m. Sunday, S15 a. m. Ansonia-6,05, S26 1054 a. m., 242 GOT D. m. Sunday, 3.15 D. m
 Return, 7.54, 1929 m.; 3.10, 609 SEC D. m f Sunday, S.46 d. m Watertowwn-6:5 S5s 11.as a. m.; 4.os, GIG 7.0l p. m.: Saturday, 915 D. m. Return, e30, 7.55, I0.15 a. m: BIO 45a 6.30 p. Tn. Saturday, 50 D. m. Thomaston-S.4s, IT a. m. 3.5S, 6.56 D. m.; Sun day, 9.25 a. Tn.
 Return, 7.55, 1o.a7 a. m.; 2.13, 539 D. m.. Sunday, $50 p. ID. Torrington-s4s 11.17 a. n,; S.5S, 6.56 p. n.; Sun day, 9.25 a.. Return, 7.31, 1904 a. m.; 146, 5.1a p. n.; Sunday. 3.26 D. ID. Winsted-8.48, 11.17 m.; 8.5S, 656 p, h.; sunday 9.25 a. m.
 Return, 7,1O, s4o a. m; 1.ao, 4.5o p. nn., Sun day, 800 p, m o. NJ. SHEPARD, General Sup.t. c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-27
.Janan,s Railwav and Teieeraph.

Japan has now over 400 miles of railway and 400 more miles are being constructed. All tho important cities and towns are con, nected with each other by lines of telegraph, and ill 1885 more than 2s500,000 dispatches were sent. The telegraph system hero is under the control of the government, and it's receipts very nearly meet its expenditures. The telegraphing is done in Japanese, anda extra charge is made when telegrams arc sent in Q foreign language. Frank c. Car penters Letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-27

The 10th day ofsoctober, 1864, when the Virginia valleys wore the soft, hyacynthine glories of late Indian summer, was a Hateful day for thousands of men there. Exactly one month before-and not many miles dis tant-had Eeen fought the battle of the Apegnon, Winchester's disastrous day.
 Capt. Vanburgh Elmer, of the Fifth Uni ted States cavalry, under Brig. Gen. Merritt, had cause to remember that 18th of Septem- Der and the Apegnon with unpleasant yivid- ness For as he pressed on the retreating confederates tat day young cavalryman, with close cut chestnut curls and shining brown eyes, had turned, and, taking steady aim, had sent a bullet through bis shoulder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-27
HEADQUARTERS FOR RUBBER GOODS.

Mems Woonsocket rubber boots, double
 thick ball, 1st quality S250 Mems Woonsocket rubber boots, double
 thick ball, 2d quality 200 Mems extra heavy rubber boots, best bar
 gain eyer offered in Waterbury 1.59 We Give Every Customer Buying Pair of
 Rubber Boots Pair of Slippers. Ladies' rubbers s3 Mems congress and lace shoes S5 We have 800 cases of these shoes and every pair
 cost over St to make them. Misses school shoes II to 2s 90 Child's ' to 10 1-2 65 These shoes are spring heel or with heel We are retailing boots and shoes at wholesale
 prices.
 R A M-EjIII, Q AIM CTN
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-11-27
New EngIart Disenfectant Co.

are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Deoderizer and Disenfectant and sure preventative for Buffalo Bugs and Moth Wax and all kinds pertaining to the business; and furthermore our teams do all business between sunrise and sunset, and have control of all Disenfectants used in the Naugatuok Valley, Meriden, Dam
 bury and New Britain.