davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
1ELEGRAPHIC BREVITIEs.

Parnell will be hanged on Monday next at St. Johns, N. F.. for the murder of his partner, Mir. Sillers.
 David Brown and George Steven, New York ''crooks' were yesterday at Mon- treal sentenced to flve years imprison- ment for burglary.
 It is reported that conflict took place Wednesday In Bay St. George between Newfoundland and French fishermen. Two of the combatants are said to have been killed.
 Monday last in Kemper county, La, Gostout Jones, negro, shot and killed his wife and then blew his own brains out. Tho cause of tho trouble was the refusal of Mrs. Jones to return to her homo.
 Sarah, wife of Henry Collins, was found dead yesterday at her home on Hobart street, Danvers, Mass. Medical Examiner Osborne of Peabody held an examination, and thought the cause was strangulation. He has ordered the hus- bands arrost.
 At citizens meeting held at Detroit a committee of fifteen was chosen, with Mayor Pridgeon as chairman, to attend the annual oncsmpment of the Grand Army of the Republic at Milwaukee, for the purpose of lsecuring next years en- campment for that city.
 The oil tank fire at Johnston Station, near Washington, Pa., was extinguished yesterday afternoon after fight with the flames of twenty-fou hours. Early yes. terday morning the oil boiled over and ran down along the railroad, compelling the people to fly for their lives.
 At Chelmsford. Mass., yesterday, Wal. ter Symonds, jr., aged 24 years, son ol tho proprietor of the Robbin Hill house was instantly killed by tho premature explosion of cannon. Another man named Sanford, was terribly mutilatet and died while being taken to the hospi tal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
AONDONS DISABLED HORsEA
Many of Them Eaten by Street Ganfn
 fin Qus sAxu I~b,

Many of Them Eaten by Street aana.s
 fn Sandwiches.
 HI. Ross, secretary to Harrison q Bar ber. hors. slaughterers. told to Fall Mall Gazette reporter tho other day that they have seven slaughter-houses in tho metropoli- tan area, the largest being that in the York road, Camden town. They slaughtered 25 900 horses year. When horse broke limb or sustained other irremediable injury on the street the police at once communicated with their nearest depot. Tho company had fre- luently boon charged with cruelty in allow- Ing maimed horses to He about for hours bcforo sending mon to end their sufyerings. The truth was they were very particular in this respect and if such delays occurred 1t was through no fault of theirs.
 Was horsefesh much used tor food2 Yes, to a considerable extent, he should say. Their charter did not allow of their selling hors"flesh for food purposes. but there were such establishments in the city. He had him. self eaten horsemeat in France, and at the company's annual dinner it was sorved to the guests, some of whom declared they would not have known 1t from beef, had they not been told. Fine fat horses were slaugh- tered every week, horses that were per. fectly sound, except for some accidental in- jury, and he saw no reason why this flesh should not be eaten. He had often seen street Gamins buy slice of dried horseflesh, place it between two bits of bread, and eat it as asandwhich! Of course, most of the pre- pared horseflesh passed under the name of catsmeat, but 1t seemed incredible that the cats could consume 1t all.
 Every part of the horse was put to some use-flesh, hide, hair. hoofs and bones. Now that, and MT. Ross held up Q small vial of beautifully transparent oil, was horse oil. One would scarcely think that such oil as that could be got from tho horse. Those other bottles contained oils of inferior quail ity. They were used for lubricating pur- poses and for soap making. Most soaps nowadays contain horse grease.
 Armed with a cigar and an order from the secretary of the company. the reporter made his way to the promises in York road. Tho obliging manager said they had had only four horses in today. But about 2 500 were slaughtered hero annually. Most of the animals were cab, bus or tram horses. The establishment turned out about twenty tons of horseflesh every week. They had forty-six dead and twenty-one live horses in now. They contracted with the various cab. bus and tram companies for injured horses at 30 shiIlings each, alive or dead. Most of the live horses they got in were injured in- formally by overwork or falling. flow wore gone with congestion of the lungs. The work ofslaughtering went on day and night, thore being two gangs of mon for that pur- pose. Horses were killed at night by three ''knackers." Fifteen horses were considered | good nights work. Tho suffcrings of tho poor brutes wore soon at an ond, us they were rendered insensIble by blow from @ heavy axe.-Pall Mall Gazette.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
Head Off Doctors.

What will do it? X free trial package of Lanes Family Medicine which you can get from any druggist. This is a new and wonderful medicine, discovered Tn the Rocky mountains by Dr Sllas Lane; It is positive cure for constipation and all blood. liver, stomach and kidney troubles. You need such medicine. Call to-day on your druggist for free sample package. Large size package soc. Ali druggists sell it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05

Mary Burke Assau ulted and Her Throat
 Gut by asa Unknown Man.

Out Uy Wn O OuRuU"m M8us
 PROVIDENCE. R. l., July 5. - Mary Burke. 35 years old, was found in the old cemetery in Rumford village with her throat cut. She was removed to the Rhode Island hospital, where 1t was learned that she went out to walk early in the evening, and was accosted by stranger driving a horse har- messed to light top buggy. who asked her to take ride. She accepted the in- vitation and was driven into the cemetery where the fellow dragged her from the carriage and assaulted her, after which, with an oath on his lips. he cut her throat and dragged her to a pool of water, where he left her to die from loss of blood or to drown.
 She managed to crawl to the pathway, where her groans attracted the attention of q man passing by, and she was re- moved in the police ambulance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05

PARIS, July 5.-The Gazette de France" and the "Cocarde" assert that M. de Bedu- repaire, the procureur-general, refuses to prosecute Gen. Boulanger for corruption and that he has resigned his office. Tho same papers say that M. de Frey cinet, minister of war, refuses to con- sent to the holding of a court martial on the case of Gen Boulanger. It Is also asserted that there are other serious dis sentions among the members of the cabinet and that ministral crisis Is imi- nent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
A Well SerYed NInsier.

The emperor of China docs not suffer from a lack of servants. IT ho wishes to loo famed he has twenty-five mon ready to I'orf"rm this offico. If it ruins, no loss than ton people ara deputed to hold his umbrella. Whnthnr well or i'll he Is continually intended ,n by thirty physicians. He has eighty servants. twenty three cooks, fifty p,laco utcndnEts, fifty lackeys, seventy-fivc astrol"Sers. sixteen teachers and sixty priests.-N. Y. Oommer' cial Advertiser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
Snntche1 a Gold Watch md Ch ln

NEW YORK, July 5.-Daniel McNeill of 127 Liberty street, was sitting in q doorway on Cortlandt street late in the evening when he was suddenly bounced upon by George Power, of liz Chrystie street, who robbed him of his gold watch and chain worth $75. Detective O'Hara, of the Second precinct, arrested Power after a hot chase. Justice Hogan, in the Tombs police court, held the accused for trial.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
HUNTS REMEDY WILL. CURE the Kidneys,
 REGULATE the Heart, and
 MAKE LIFE worth Living. "YOu Can't Afford to be Without it.'
Made Like Tea.

Have you been to your druggist for a free sample package of Lanes Family Medicine. which is made as simply as tea: It is harmless vegetable remedy for your blood, stomach, liver and kid neys. and an easy cure for constipation, discovered by Dr Silas Lane while in the Rocky mountains. Don't fail to call to- day at any druggists for a free sample of this grand family medicine. Large size package 50c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05

samuel B. Leach Jailed in Chicago for
 n Share in the Conspiracy.

NRmUel B. LeNCh Jailed In ChlCHWO Tor
 Share in the Conspiracy.
 CHICAGO, July 5.-Another arrest has been made here in connection with the New York electrical sugar fraud, for which ex-Rev. w. E. Howard was re- gently sentenced to state prison and ill connection with which Mrs. Friend and others are now under indictment.
 Tho prisoner is Samuel B. Leach, a machinist, living at 1912 Wabash avenue, this city. He is locked up in tho Harri- son street station.
 Leach was machinist for tho Electric Sugar company and Is alleged to have had q share in tho conspiracy.
 Secretary Robinson of tho company, who was instrumental in causing Leach's arrest, has left for New York to secure requisition papers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
Killed While Protecting Women.

DECATUR. Ill.,, July 5.--Martin Nc Kinley, aged g, son of Frank Mckinley, was foully murdered about nine o'clock in the evening by drunken young man who had insulted two women in m un- frequented part of tho city. They called to Mckinley to protect them. He went across the street, and the ruffian shot him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
stabbed His yVife's Admirer,

CHICAGO, July 5.-- John Burns, 25 years old, was probably fatally stabbed by William Brooks in the latter's house at 12O South Halstead street shortly be- fore o'clock yesterday. Burns, 1t Is al- legged, has been infatuated with Brooks wife, and Brooks. finding him at his house, plunged 8 knife into his breast and also cut him in the face. Tho wounded man Is in a dying condition. Brooks and his wife were arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
"autoh. Miller Released.

NEW YORK. July 5.-Charles, alias Butch" Miller, who was indicted with John Greenwall for the murder of Lyman $. Weeks and also for burglary, has boon discharged from custody by Judge Moore of Brooklyn on his own recognizance. He had been in jail twenty-eight months.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05

American Ass0ci ciation-ThuFsday. Ia
 AT ST. LoUIs-First Game. St. Louis. is......."....l o l 2oo o-A Brooklyn. 0 Q 0 O-S Base hits-St Louis. 6; Brooklyn. 6. Errors- Bt. Louis. l: Brooklyn. s. Batteries-Chamber lain and Boyle. Terry and Visner.
 AT ST. Louls-second Game. St. Louis. s............0 o 0 { 0-l0 Brooklyn...........1 o o 2 l "-l2 Base hits-Brooklyn. l7: St. Louis 1s. Errors Brooklyn. 3; St. Louis 9. Batteries-King and Boyle Lovett and Bushong.
 AT CINcINNATI. First Game. Cincinnati. 0 D O 0 0 o co Baltimore. . o 70 0-8 Base hits-Baltimore. 10; Cincinnati. 1. Errors Baltimore. 3: Cincinnati. 8. Batteries-Fore- man and Quinn. Viau and Earle.
 AT CINCINNATI. Second Game. Cincinnati. ............o g o G 4l '-n Base hits-Cincnnah. 10; Baltimore. 10. Errors Cincinnati. 2: Baltimore. 8. Batteries-Cunning ham and Cantx Smith and Baldwin.
 AT KANSAS CITY. First Game Columbus ...........0 o o co 0-l Kansas City..........2 o l 0 l-7 Base hits-Columbus 6: Kansas City. g. Er- rors-Columbus. '; Kansas City. 2. Batteries swartzel and Hoover Baldwin and Peoples.
 AT KANSAS CITY. Second Game. Kansas City. y..........l 0 J 0 0 o. 8 Columbus ............7 o 0 s 0 013 Base hits-Kansas City, l3: Columbus. 9. Err rors-Kansas City, 2: Columbus s. Batteries wedner and o'Connor. McCahey and Gunson. AT LOUISVILLE. First Game. Louisville. ...........l o 3 o O. 6 Athletic. ...............O l o o 0 O. Base hits-Athletic l1: Louisville. IS. Errors Athletic. 8: Louisville. O. Batteries-Hecker and Vaughn. Weyhing and Cross. AT LOUISVILLE. Second Game. Louisville. ............O I c 0 0 O. Athletic ...........l ] o s-l2 Base hits-Athletic lb; Louisville. g. Errors Athletic, G. Louisville, 6. Batteries Ramsey and Cook Seward and Robinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
Carroll and EIlingsvorth Matched.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Jimmy Carroll has received letter from the Southern Cali fornia Athletic club offering $1 .5O0 purse for fight between him and Joe Filings worth, $1 ,0OO to the winner, $500 to the loser. Jimmy immediately telegraphed his willingness to meet Ellingsworth. The battle will probably occur some time in AuUuSt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
,omnard.d with R,recrnckers.

SPRINGFIELD, O., July 5.-R. R. Will lis, X Son, dry goods merchants, refused to closo their store yesterday, when the other merchants did. Seventy-five of the clorks of tho town bombarded their place with flrecrackers and got out hand bills denouncing the firm, which couldn't etand the smoke and closed up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
France's Mining Horror.

PARIS, July 5.-The work of rescuing the entombed miners at St. Etienne Is going forward, but with great difficulty, as the two pits are still afro. The scenes around tho mouth of the pit are heart rending in the extreme. President Car not has ordered government relief sent here for tho families of the dead miners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
she Jumped to Avoid . Beating.

BROOKLYN, July 5.--Justice Tighe has held Patrick Dalton, of 515 Carroll street, for examination on the charge of assault ing his wife. Dalton knocked her down with chair, and in her efforts to escape she jumped out of the window to shed ten feet below, fracturing her right ankle and receiving severe internal injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
Leach's Case to be Heard Today.

CHICAGO. July 5.-Samuel B. Leach, the Chicago expert machinist, who is alleged to be one of the conspirators of the Electric Sugar company of Now York, has been admitted to bail in the sum of $1 ,5OO and tho case will bo heard today
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
Wanted to Die After the Shooting.

PHILADELPHIA, July 5.-Dennis Dono- van, 25 years old, accidentally shot his brother Thomas, four years younger, in this city Dennis was so overcome with grief that he fled from the room and cut his throat with razor. Little hope Is entertained for the recovery of either.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
U. s. -&-C Co.
WHY :!

It costs less to buy a good all-wool suit of the U. s. & Go. this month! It costs less to buy a boys and childs suit of the U. s. & Go in June.
 It costs less to buy Hats and Caps of the U. s. & Go now.
 It costs less to buy Neckwear and Fancy Shirts of the U. s. & Go for summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
THEY STOLE 4 CANNON.
Millionaire Cyrus W. Fields Yacht
 Boarded by Pirates.

YoNKERs, July 5.-The captain of Cy- rus w. Fields yacht, Inanda. repor ts that while the vessel was lying off Dobbs ferry she was boarded by unknown per sons, who carried off one of the brass cannon, the sidelights and several other fixtures.
 Shots were fired at them, but they rowed safely away in the darkness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
BASE BALL RECORD.
National LeaHue-Thursday.
 AT pITTsBURG-Eirst Game.

PITTsBURG-Eirst Game. Pittsburg. ............2 0 o % 0l o-l New York, o o 0 o 1-2 Base hits-Pittsburg. T: New York. {. Errors Pittsbure. |: New York. l. Batteries-Morris and Fields. Crane and Ewing.
 PITTsBURG-Seoond Game Pittsburg. ............O 0 o 0 0-4 Now York............2 ~-- 6 Base hits-Pttsburg ': New York. 0. Errors Pittsburg. 5: New York. l. Batteries-Galvin and Miller. Keefe and Ewing
 AT cLEvKDANp. First Game Cleveland ............O o o 0 0 0 co Boston. on.............-....O o l Baso hits Cleveland. |: Boston. 6; Errors Cleveland, 4; Boston. g. Batteries - Beatin and Sutclitfe Clarkson and Bennett.
 AT CLEVELAND. Second Game. Cleveland ......O 2 O2e 0 l 0 o-ll Boston. ..............O l o | 2-7 Baso hits-Clevelsnd. ll: Boston. l2. Errors Cleveland. 2. Boston. o. Batteries - O'Brien and Zimmer. Radbourn and Ganzel.
 INDIANAPOLIS. First Game. Indianapolis ..........O o o 2 o 0 o-A Philadelphia. .........O 0 0 O-5 Base hits. Indianapolis, 8. Philadelphia. G. Er. TOTS. Indianapolis. |: Philadelphia. 8. Batteries. Getzen and bailey. Buffinton and Clements.
 INDIANAPOLIS. Second Game. Indianapolis. o 2 8 0 0-6 Philadelphia. .........U 0 0 o 0 O. 0 Base hits - Indianapolis. IS: Philadelphia. 2. Errors - Indianaoolis. 5; Philadelphia 5. Bat teries---Boyle and Buckley. Casey and schriver. AT CHICAGO. First Game. Chicago. go..............O o O9l Ol ~-l1 Washington. ........l Q O o 0 O. Base hits. Chicago. Q: Washington. '. Errors. | Chicago. 2; Washington. 9. Batteries Hutchinson ! and Farrell. Healy. Person and Daily. AT CHICAGO. Second Game. Chicago. ..............O 0 2 s- 8 Washington ..........l 0 2 1 1 0 o. Base hits-Choago. 8; Washington. Q. Errors- Chioago. 8; Washington. g. Batteries O'Day | and Clark, Gumbert and Farrell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
FARLEY VAS TIRED OF LIFE.

tho Hudson and Jumps In.
 NEwBURG, N. Y., July 5.-The police have found the clothing of a man on the to be those of Patrick Farley, who had committed suicide by drowning.
 He left note stating that he was tired of life and told where other of his effects could be found.
 Police arc now searching for his body.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05

AT LOWELL. Lowell. 2 0 8 2 0-.0 Worcester. r................8 o o 0 2 0-S Base hits = Lowell. l8: Worcester. II. Er TOTS Lowell. 8; Worcester. 8. Batteries Sullivan and Surnasso. Campion and Wilson.
 WORCESTER. Worcester. ..........0 . 0 0 O19 Lowell. 0 O1 Base hits-Woroester. IA; Lowell. 8. Errors- Worcester 6: Lowell. l. Batteries = Burkett and Wilson. German and Murphy. New Haven. .........O l O-1 Hartford ...........2 0 0 0 O. Base hits-Hartford. G. New Haven. G; Errors Hartford. 0; New Haven. 1. Battorles-Doran and ORourke. OConncll and Mobile.
 AT NEWARK. Newark ..........S 0 0 o H- Jersey City. .......... 0 O. Base hits--Jersey City. lO Newark. g. Errors- Jersey City. 4: Newark. l. Batteries-Landmann and Burke. Dooms and Duffy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-05
BECAUSE ]!

June Is the month to close out all odd lots and move sur plus stock for cash. The U. S.. & Go invest their capital often and make quick returns recon: pense them for small profits.
The advocate., 1889-10-12
Notice orPnmary Election.

The Republicans Of Rock Creek
precinct viii hold a primary election
on Saturday Oct, 10th, lsS0,Ifron 2 to
Gp. m. for the purpose Of placing in
nomination, One township trustee,
one clefb, one breasuf6r Justice Of the
peace, and one constable. Also TO elect
3delogates ana alternOtes to the Re-
publican county convention, to be
held at@skaloosa on Tuesday, Oct. ~
for the purpose Of nominating county
officers, also to elect 8 delegates and
3 alternates TO district convention TO
be held at Valley Falls Thursday Oct,
Oath 1889, for the purpose Of nomina-
ting ono county Commissioner for this
district, w. Fl, TURNER.
Central Committeeman.
The advocate., 1889-10-12

aSD. ADyockrh Allaw mao 10 mako
IN explanation pi article 9 and Z ef
revised constitution II Kansas Alliance
Exchange as follows;
G. All male rhehbers shall snb-
scribe at least one dollar 10 the sub
alliance 6rindiddual stock 10 enable
them VI enjoy all the benefits OF the
Exchange, provided that no alliance
or individual shall own more than
fifty shares OF stock.
\. Receipts viii be given for frac-
tions equal to one-Rfth OF a share, but
representation shall only be allowed
10 full shares.
These Rrticlesdre plain and think
will be readilytindcrstood. Theonly
explanation they need 10 in regard to
representation. Those taking but
fifth shares ($10O) will receive tho
full behotits Sfthe Exchange except
representation II will bo necessary to
club togethdr and take a full share in
thonatne of One of tho members Of
the club to secure representation.
Article 6 is the only one that was
materially amended at the recent
meeting Of the Directors. Il was con-
sidG'cd necessary tofey@a II, as by
tho old article sufficient funds to.
statt business were not likely 70 be
raised soon. The establishment Of
the Exchangeis is matter Of vital i'm
p5rtance to the success Of the alliance
and the sub-alliances are urgently re-
quested 10 forward their subscriptions
to the stock Of the Same as rapidly as
possible. Send by check or postal
order to T. M. Gilbert, Granville,
County Trustee-Stockholder) or III.
W. Sanduslry, MCCune, Kans. The
Board Of Trade Of Topeka, sent us an
address assuring us Of their hearty
sympathy with our enterprise and a
cordial invitation to select their city
as our place Of business.
The advocate., 1889-10-12

In early days in England the slaves
or villeins as they were called, were
the property Of their lords, and wore
an iron collar to denote their slavery.
In these modern days in America they
are the property of their political
bosses and wear a collar labeled
Democrat" or Republican. ."--Ex.
The advocate., 1889-10-12
The rerrors ofAsthmn Como.

The Tcrrors ofAsthma Como.
Mr.. SRmpson of Hutchinson says:
~ had been a sufferer from asthma
nine years and until / tried a bottle Of
your Mountain Safe Inyigorator Ihad
found nothing that would give ME re-
Eef, or known whnt it was to have n
peacefNl hiRhFsFozt IA bed. In the
Lust few weeks that / have been using
the Invigorutor, my condition has 80
much improved that / seem to have q
new lense on life given me, and Gun
hardly find words to express my graf
itude tor the relief your medicine has
afforded. Iwish all who suffer as l
have may hear of your wonderful
remedy" For sale by w, q. Spencer
Druggist
The advocate., 1889-10-12
MOTION,

Tho Repub6cdn pflhdly6f Meri-
den precinct, Rock Creek township,
will lbo hold at Mefidmdn Saturday,
Oct, 10th, 1880 from SWo To six o'clock
for thopurposo Of placing in nohina-
tion
One township Trustee,
Ono - Clerk
Ono . FrcasureE
One O6nntablA.
and electing eight delegates % the
jefferson county Republican conven-
tion To be held at Oskaloosa on Tues
day Oct 22nd 1889 for tho purpose
Of nominating county officers alsc
eight delegates to the district conven-
tion to be held NJ VSllcy Falls, Thurs
day Oct "a, for Che purpose Of nomi-
mating u county Commissioners for
this district. S. II. CHAcEY.
Contfal CGthbrttoeman.
The advocate., 1889-10-12

''ae tgiitNt Growers cdnethtioh.
There isw5fy indication that there
wiz be Gh immense,gashetihg at tho
St 1euis Convention Of %hent grow
crs TO bo held Oct 2St6. Railroads
have granted a rate Of ohc and one
third fare for the round trip from all
points, on tho certificate plan, Ger.
tifcate and explanation Willie given
by agent at starting p6lht
The advocate., 1889-10-12

One Of our Sunday-school teachers,
on recent occasion, told her pupils
that when they put their pennies in
the contribution box she wanted each
one to repeat q Bible verse suitable
for the occasion. The FIRST boy drop
pen in q penny saying; "The Lord
loveth a cheerful giver." The next
boy dropped his cent into the box say
ing: 'He that giveth to the poor lend
eth to the Lord" The third and
youngest dropped hispenny saying;
"A fool and his money are soon part
ed."-E Enterprise (Ks.) Independent.
The advocate., 1889-10-12
BuckIin,s Arnica salve.

The BEST SLvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, letter, Chapped hands, Chill
blains, Corns and all skin eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction or money refund
ed. Price rs cents per box For sale
by w. 9. Spencer
The advocate., 1889-10-12

&b6 cah'bbyN pocket Aile nom
twenty five cents upand allwarrAnted
at w. H. Woods.
Dress Making.
Aliss Lizzie Cain, dress maker, an
nounces that she b. bcated at Mfs. @,
Hudson's where sho will do cutting.
fitting etc
For n safe uRd certain r6ihedy for
fever md hetle use DR.. j. H. McLean's
Chills and Fever Cure; il is warranted
TO cure.
The advocate., 1889-10-12

We have just received our fall stock
Of heating stoves and to say wa have a
large and well selected stock isputting
it mild. Ifyou need something good
for small amount Of money call on
us early. 1 know we can please you
in quality and price. Respectfully
w. III. WooD.
The advocate., 1889-10-12

Ihave moved nay business to my
recent purchase the jackson prop
erty-where ] shall be glad to vel
come all nay old friends who have in
the past favored me with their patron
agA w. j. MILLER.
Shoemaker.