davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-04

Rooms STATE DEM. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ALEXANDRA, VA, Sept. 4. 1883
The following appointments for public speaking
are announced
HON P. W. MCKINNEY
Botetourt, hoadsy, Sept. g.
Roanoke, Tuesday, Sept. TO- night
Danville, Saturday, Sept IA, night
Pittsylvanis, Monday, Sept. 16.
Hanover, Wednesday, Sept. IS.
Stafford, Thursday, Sept 10.
fredericksburg Friday, Sept %, night.
Augusta, Monday, Sept %.
MONTGOMERY. Tuesday. Sept. 81.
Pulaski City, Wednesday Sept %, night.
Portsmouth, Friday, Sept 81, night.
Accomack, Monday, Sept. 30.
Northampton, special.
Matthews, special.
West Point, Friday, Oct f. night
HON. J. HoGE TYLER.
Loudoun, Monday. Sept. 8.
Greene, Wednesday, Sept H.
Barboursville, Thursday, Sept. II, afternool.
Culpeper, Monday, Sept 16
Fauquier, Monday, Sept. %.
Maids IN, Thursday, Sept %
Lynchburg. Friday, Sept. 2S, night.
King and Queen, Thursday, Oct 3
Albemarle, Monday, Oct. Z.
Louisa. special
Spotsylvania, special.
Caroline, Monday, Oct. Il.
HON. F.. TAYLOR SCOTT.
Wythe Monday, Sept. Q.
Scott Tuesday, Sept. 10.
Lee, Monday, Sept. 10.
Washington, Monday, Sept %
Tazcwell, Tuesday, Sept "a
Intermediate special appointments ia Iiae of
Iavel.
HON. C T. o'FERRALL
Caroline Monday, Sept. 8.
Mecklenburg, Monday, Sept. Is
Hanoy er, Wednesday, Sept 1S.
Charlotte. Friday, Sept 90
Halifax, Monday, Sept %
Amelia, Wednesday, Sept %.
Accomack, Monday, Sept. 30.
JOHN 8. BARBOUR, Acting Chairman.
" " s 81; sGGTT; Secretaries.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-04

THE IGNORANCE of the South and its peo-
ple manifested by the newspapers OF the
North is almost incomprehensible, in View
of the propinquity of the two aections, and
of the social and business relations that ex-
is. between the people thereof. The Phila-
delphia Record for instance, saysthe Lynch
burg Virginian, one of the Oldest democrat
ic newspapers 10 the State, is "a leading re-
publican Journal" and the Chicago EUenang
Journal says that Malone, slemp and Lur-
" "won their military titles by distinguish
cd service in the Union army" No wonder
the people of the North are ill-informed OF
the true condition of affairs in the South.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-04
Cars ON Fire.

P1rTsBURe. Sept 4.-Between PhiIadel
phia and Harrisburg last night the roofs
of the two forward coaches of the vestihule
traia from the east caught fra through the
friction which wore eff the rubber casing
and got the steel plates red hot. The FIRE
was easily e1tinguished at Harrisburg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-04
KNIGHTS TEMp1AR TR1ENNIAL Con-

cLAvE--The programme for the entertain.
ment of the Knights Templar during the
triennial oonolave, which is to be held n
Washingtonin October, has been announced
90 follows; Sunday, October 6, devotional
exercises at sill churches. Monday, recep-
ton of visitors, parade of the Mystic Shrine
in the afternoon. and receptions By the To-.
cal Communicates at night. Tuesday, pa.
rade of all the commanderies the great
spectacular event of the week, and 10 the
evening an excursion down the Potion &C.
Wednesday, exhibition drill at the baseball
grounds and excursion. Thursday there
will be big barbecue in ths afternoon and
banquet In the evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-04
Floods and Loss of Life

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. via Galveston.
Heavy floods prevail at Tstecala in the
State OF Morelos. Several lives have been
lost. A large bridge has been swept away
The water is still rising. The food at Tam.
pico is increasing. People are stil leaving
their homee Many of them are destitute
and hungry, and an appeal for help has
been issued.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-04

The RICHMOND Dispatch says: "If the
coinage of silver were made free. as the
coinage of gold Is, silver bullion would soon
be at par with gold bullion" Possibly.
But who would be benefited, the many
poor Virginia farmers who have hard work
to make two ends meet, or the few rich
northern owners of the silver mines In the
Wast2
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-04

The forest fires which have been raging
in the mountains near Helena, NJ T, for
the last six weeks are now supposed to have
been e1tinguished by the heavy rain and
snow which fell Monday night. In the
vicinity of Eliston and Ten Miles snow TO
the death of four to six inches covers tie
ground.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-04
Two Children Burned to Death

BLUE SPRINGS. Nsb., Sept 1.-Two child.
rem of David Guy. while playing with
matches in the barn of the Rev. Mr.. An.
drews yesterday, set fire to it and were
burned to death in it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-04
Will Not Issue a Manifesto.

PARIS, Sept. 4 Figaro says that Prince
Victor Napoleon declares that be will not
issue q manifesto 10 connection with the ap.
preaching general elections for the reason
that they will not decide the question of the
form OF government.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-04

At Council Bluffs last night Frank Ravens, aged
IS, dropped dead. A post norton ex animation
showed that his heart was on the right side. The
coroners jury returned verdict that death re-
suited from ruprure Of the heart.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-04
Postomce Robbed.

MOLINE, ILL.,, Sept. The postoftice here
was entered yesterday morning and s., 100
taken in postage stamps, cash and register
ed letters. There is no clew to the robbers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-04
The Presidential Party.

DEER PARK. Nd, Sept. The President
and Mrs. Harrison left here on the 7:45
train for Washington. They 60 to Philadel-
phia to attend the celebration of the log cab.
in college tomorrow.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 4-The President
and Mrs. Harrison reached the White
House at 2:45 p. M, and will leave again at
four o'clock for Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-04

Geo. Dilnorf died in Cincinnati last night while
under the influence of chloroform administered
for the purpose of making surgical operation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-04

The market is quiet aud entirely without
change the above quotations holding fairly firm.
The quality of the offerings of Wheat continues
poor. To show tho tone OF tho Wheat market in
Baltimore We publish the following from price
current of that city:
Southern Wheat was firm at very steady
prices the sales to grade being at 10 y for steam
or, and 80 for No. red. The sales by sample
were made slowly buyers requiring considerable
time to scsn very inferior qua ity, large port GA
of the offerings being trash. We note trades at
4Os5O for damaged and sprouted, 65 81 aud 20
for inferior. and rs to so for fair to good.
BALTIMORE, Sept 4.-Cotton firm middling
113s. Flour fairly active ard easier. Wheat
Southern dull and unchanged; Fu'tz 1888;
longberry 76a93 No 2 so; steamer 75h; West
ern quiet and easier; No 2 winter red spot and
Sept 1914; Oct 90AaS01; Dec $685. 1885, Corn
southern scarce and steady white 42a44 yell
low 42a43la; Western dull but frner; mixed
spot and Sept 40a4oA Oct 4o2 year 40. Oats
steady; Southern and Penna 24a27 Western
white 25A2712; do mixed 1924. Bye firm at
5Oa52: Hay very dull; prime to choice timothy
S13a13 90. Provisions weak. Butter firm Wet
ern packed 17s18 creamery 10sl3. Eggs stiff az
1920. Coffee firm; Bio csrgoes fair 1914 sugar
unchanged a soft S4a. Whisky nominal at 81 10.
NEW YORK, Sept 4-Cotton quiet; splanda
11ss; Orleans II "a futures steady. Flour quiet
ano steady. Wheat du and steady. Corn qulst
and frmer. Pork quiet and irmer at sl2 81 12al3
Lard quiet and weak at So so.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-04
WANTS..

CONDENSED COFFEE and other Patented epe-
" cislties: Agents wanted for every county. Send
for terms [1tl BENNAGE MFG. CO., Phila Pa.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-04
Public Speaking

Rooms STATE Dem. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Sept 4. 1888
The following appointments for public speakip
are announced
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1889-09-04

COR SALE TO SETTLE AN EsTATE-A com.
L Portable and convenient BRICK DWELLING
900 Prince street. For terms, &C., apply at 124
north Royal street. sep4 I'm
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-11-22
rational church of White Oaks.

gational church of White Oaks.
has baen eminently successful
, The trustees have received notice
from New York headquarters that
he has deposited $500 subject to
their draft, and he writes that there
are several hundred more in sight
Rev. j. ID. Bush OF Albuquerque
states that New York capitalists
are running 500-foot tunnel in
the Socorro mountains IN the mine
owned by Rev. Robinson aud VIM
Glasson, which adjoins the cele-
brated Merritt mine, and it is
thought that fine hody of paying
ore will be developed.
There's blood on the moon ! The
money to meet the expenses neoes-
sarily incurred by the sitting of
the United States court, nearly
$1,000, has been deposited to the
credit of Romulo Martinez, in the
First National bank at Albuquer-
que, and can only be checked out
by HIM IN his official capacity as
United States marshal, He is no
longer in office, Trinidad Romero
having qualified, and it looks now
rs ii the witnesses. baihffs and
jurors in United States cases will
mol 2,.e paid at this term of court.
-Opt1.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-11-22
MaNl@,MATTERs.

The Gray Horse issbeing stcadl'
| ly developed. Shaft.
The Lucky Lincoln of San Pc
dro continues In the even tenor oi
Its way, with prospects of shipping
ten car loads weekly soon.
David Stitzel and party have
struck an 8inch pay streak Of gold
ore on the johnson, adjoining the
Golden Era mine. Shaft.
J. ID. O'Brien thinks tho Santa
Fe Copper company's plant, when
completed, will start up with a
rush that will make San Pedro q
steady boom all winter.
j. G. Winter Of Ell Paso, former
ly prominent citizen of Grant
county, has a bond on some valu-
able mining properties in the Sab
inal district, Mexico, and Is en-
deavoring to negotiate sale for
them.
The Rustler says there is a ledge
of alabaster nearly 800 fest thick
a few miles below Cerrellos, that
only needs heating to make the
best quality of plaster, and located
30 close to the Santa Fe railroad
that hundreds of tons of it could
be blasted down upon the track,
and no one is working it.
There is no longer any doubt
that the Santa Fe Copper company
will take immediate steps to add a
SILVER stack to Its copper works
plaut at San Pedro. One of the
old copper furnaces of 30 tons Ca
pacity daily, was removed to make
room for the new 100 ton smelter
now gong in, and orders have now
been received to rebuild this old
copper furnace, and by way of ex-
pertinent convert il into silver
smelling plant.
Black Range The owners OF
the Goodenough have opened up q
larger and richer body Of ore in
the west drift, which they are now
running, than they have heretofore
had IN the mine, which is saying a
great deal. &. Messrs. McGregor
& Baker of Georgetown are dong
work on the Highland Chief, the
propertylofsG George o. Smith, for
an interest in it. 1t is rumored
that the Silver Monument Mining
Is getting things in shape
for the early reworking Of that
mine 1t Is one of the best silver
producers in New Mexico, and to
let it lie idle Is great injustice. =.
II. Z. Rickert is having assess
ment work done on his Clarence
claim, lying between the Sweet
Annie and the Silver Monument.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-11-22
the TERRITORY.

It is said that there are three
buildings in Silver City that bring
total rental of $4,000 year.
w. w. Sleight sues his wife,
Margaret A. Slight, for absolute
divorce in the Albuquerque court.
Miss Sue Winchell was united in
marriage to John Andrews, one of
Albuquerque's popular young men.
Antonio Sanchez of Moro has
been appointed messenger in the
office of the surveyor general at
Santa Fe.
Sevepty-fve thousand head of
sheep have been sold and shipped
oaT @f KTs Arrlba county the past
six mcssths..
Mary E. Menifee has applied in
the Albuquerque court for q legal
separation from her husband, jew
EFT T. Menifee.
Contracts have been ler for the
erection Of nine brick buildings in
Eddy, which will be put up as soon
as the brick can be burned.
Diphthcria is prevalent in Val
encia county along the Rio Grande
and many deaths have occurred.
1t is more fatal than smallpox.
Judge Lee is the first to break
the record. The county Jail at So
corro was cleared of all prisoners,
for the first time since it was
erected.
M. w. Neff informs the South
west Sentinel that 100 tons of 46
per oent. ore now lies stocked at
his zinc mines in the Hanover dis
trlct, Grant county.
Col. A, Il. Head offers to put up
$500 reward for the apprehension
Of the perpetrators of the late San
Simon murder. He wants the gov.
ernor to offer a like amount.
B. q. Creager, superintendent OF
the government Indian school at
has gone to Navajo
Springs. He wants to bring back
fifty Indian girls to his school.
There ara fourteen criminal
for perjury IN the
present term of court. 1t seems
hat Munchausen has many dis
,iples In this community Optic.
The crazy man who had been
confined in the Albuquerque coun-
y Jail for about a month, was
'ound dead there the other morn
ng. New Mexico badly needs
unatic asylum.
The Denver & Rio Grande Rail-
'oad company through its local at
orney has formally donated and
transferred to Santa Fe county the
inc, large bridge it built over the |
RIO Grande at Espanola a few
ears ago.
The government surveying party
Which recently disbanded at Las
Iegas, had surveyed the country
rom the Rio Grande to Red river.
Inety-six miles north and south. |
nd running from San Miguel to
Wagon Mound.
There arrived ON the stage at
lincoln FIVE large mail sacks con-
ining the books and blanks nee.
ssary for opening the new land
flee at Roswell. The documents
teighed about 600 ponnds, and
ent on to their destination with
ut delay.
Rev. Hall, the Christian minis
,r who seems to have had an up
ill time of it in this city, has an
ounced his intention of going to
toswell, where, it is hoped by his
'iends, his efforts to induce men
} walk the straight and narrow
ath will be better appreciated.
Rev. DIR. Lanes eastern lectur-
,g tour IN behalf Of the Congre.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1889-11-22
GENERAL NEWS.

Louis Schoefert, q capitalist or
Philadelphia. is dead.
Gov. Toole has called q session
of the Montana Legislature for the
23d inst.
The expense Of maintaining the
regular army the past fiscal year
was less than SIS, 100000.
Chinese are arriving at Maza-
tin, Mexico, in great numbers, and
are making their way to California
and Arizona overland.
The Western Union Telegraph
company will contest in the courts
the rates established by Postmas.
ter General Wanamaker
The presidents report shows that
the profits of the American cotton
seed oil trust for the year ending
Aug. 81, were Se,655. 1888.
The National Grange Patrons
Of Husbandry are in session In
San Francisco, There is q large
attendance from the agricultural
states.
! An elephant recently died in Cey-
lon which had served the public
works department for over 65 years
and had previously worked in va
rious parts of the island for an un-
known period.
Two small locomotives to be used
on the private railway of Claus
Spreckles, the California sugar
king, between San Francisco and
his sugar mills, have been shipped
from Kansas City.
A man in Sierra county, Cal.
who killed Il. neighbor's steer to
save his family from starvation,
declined counsel, pleaded guilty
and was sentenced to one year in
the state penitentiary.
Gladstone is strictly orthodox.
The Darwins, the Tyndalls, the
Huxleys have not shaken his faitl
IN the old beliefs. He is writing
an article ON "The Impregnable
Rock of Holy Scripture"
Vice President Richardson of
the Atchison system has completed
arrangements for the printing of
the new reorganization bonds, ana
their delivery will begin Dee. Is.
at the rate of 100000 per day.
1t is said that Chicago has not
only raised abont $l0,C00,000 for
the Worlds fair, but has secured
pledges from more than half the
members OF congress to vote for
that city as the location Of the ex--
hibition.
The strong locomotive, which
made a trial trip between New
York and Buffalo, a continuous run
run of 444 miles, is to be placed
on the Bee line in few DAYS for
further test. After that the loco
motive will make test run over
the Missouri Pacific. Its aim is
TO haul a train of eighteen
at the average rate of sixty
miles an hour.
The salt industry in Kansas is
assuming vast proportions. IL is
'aid that the salt taken ap at We'll
ington, in that state, is the purest
n the world. A dozen great salt
plants are already in operation,
md others will soon be established.
IA few years all the salt used
or ordinary purposes west Of the
Mississippi river will probably be
upplied by Kansas.
At the convention OF physiciens
ecently held in Kansas City, the
appointed from the
of thu different societies
o investigate and report upon the
most practical and reliable artih-
ial means for deafness, have re-
'orted unanimously in favor of
he invisible device of III. A. Wales
# Bridgeport, Conn known as
he Sound Discovery, which COL:
'entrates the waves Of sound :.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17
SHELTON.

J. E. Wrigley will soon move into his new store in Young's block.-W. J. Mil I Ter, J. G. Ditmars and Joseph Tomlinson went to Hartford to attend the legisla- tive hearing on the Shelton Loan and | Savings Co.-G. Edward 0rborne will have charge of the New York office of the Whitlock Machine Co.,. J. Hadloe has purchased the cottage at South End, known as the Cannery.-The c. T. U. NJ. has elected the following officers: Su- perintendent, F. W. Hoyt; secretary and | treasurer, Mrs F. E. Downs; Sunday school superintendent, Mrs E. W. Hoyt; assistant, Alfred Anderson; secretary and treasurer, Lillie Burritt; committee of the Dorcas society, Mrs George E. Smith, Mrs Thomas Martin; secretary, F. w. Hoyt; treasurer, Mrs William Wilkinson; sexton, Donald Ross. The Mission and Society are doing grand good work among the poor and neglect ed in the community Wilbur has severed his connection with the Transcript. He will work for while on lDr Shelton's books.-C. H. Proctor is in : the employ of George Rose.-William Bowling has taken one of the lower rooms in Adams block for his shop.-Af- ter one of the most hotly contested elect ions in the history of the town, Joseph Tomlinson was elected the first judge of probate for the Huntington district. The
 Democratic candidate, Horace Wheeler,
 made an excellent run and was barely
 defeated.-Officer Tomlinson and Fish ! Warden A. s. Burgess arrested six men
 for fishing with gill nets in the Housa- itonie river, but, as neither the warden
 nor grand juror could find any law to
 prohibit such fishing, the offenders were
 allowed by Justice Tomlinson to go.--
 Miss Carrie E. Baldwin of Danbury il
 guest of Mrs E. l.. Staples. ordins
 to the Transcript, MT Tomlinson has fire Iquently referred to the voters in the 2t
 district as the sshayseeds." Those wht p know MT Tomlinson will readily suspec that some one is mistaken in this matter
 as the usual vocabulary of that gentle
 man contains no such term.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17
HoYDEN'S HILL.

Charles Wakeman and family have vis- ited his father, F. B. Wakeman.-Mra and Mrs William Bulkley attended a china wedding in Bridgeport, 11th.-Mr Keeler and daughter have moved from the house recently purchased by ". F.. Jennings on Burr street and MT and Mrs George Guernsey have moved in.-Mrs George Lover is sick with sciatic rheumatism Mir and Mrs Madison Wakeman have yis- ited in Southport.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17

Best New Process Flour, 90c. per bag. Oil, five gallons 70c. Choice New Crop New Orleans Molasses, only COG. per gallon. Fine Porto Rico MOlasses, 50c per gallon. Twenty-twO bars Ozone Soap, $1. Twenty-Five bars Albion soap, Q4 oz.) s1. Splendid Japanese, Oolong or mixed Tea, four pounds $l, at W. E.. WILLS, 5S State street, Bridge nort Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17

Henry B. Treat, who has suffered with his eyes for years, is being treated by Dr Swain, oculist, of New Haven.-Florence Treat is visiting her sister in Yalesville.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17

The Massachusetts Legislature has voted to put over until next session the petition of the Housatonic road for an act of incorporation in that State.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17

Paul Warner of the New Haven law school spent Sunday with his father, J. H. Warner, at the Hook, Mir Bachelder, his chum, accompanying him.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17

All persons suffering with catarrh would find it to their advantage to call at l27 Fairfield avenue. Bridgeport, and try the compound oxygen advertised elsewhere.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17

William Platt is grinding hominy and yellow corn meal in a hand mill at his place and has both for sale at 1-2c pound.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17
WHITE HILLS,

John c. Tripp has entertained his brother William, who will move from Plymouth, Mass, to Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17

Miss Hattie Glover, with friend from St. Margaret's, Waterbury, was home for Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17

Never had preparation more appropri- ate name than Ayers hair vigor. When the capillary glands become enfeebled by disease age or neglect, this dressing imparts renewed
 life to the scalp, go that the hair assumes
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17

Richard Warren, who has been at Flaw leyville milk factory, is new hand at the Newtown creamery.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17

Mrs Flora Walker of Sing Sing, N. Y., visits at the pleasant home of her father, Philo Clarke, Esq.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17

Mrs Jane Brush, who has been in poor health for some time, is confined to the house with hard cold.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17

F, F. Johnson has assisted for two Sunday evenings in the services at St. Johns.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17
STOVES.

We now have samples of the celebrated Va DOT Stoves on our floor and we claim they will do the work of any cooking stove with less fuel and expense during the Summer months, with out broiling the whole family while at their meals; price $4 to $2O.
 We also have the Cyclone Chimney Cap, which is made strong and durable and warranted to prevent low chimneys from pufing smoke out of stove into the room.
 <. Our stock of Rubber Bucket, Iron and Copper Pumps never was better, nor prices ever lower. Tin, Copper, Granite and Sheet Iron Ware, Iron Sinks, Lead Pipe, etc., etc., at bottom prices at
 E. sIx HALLS,
 Sanay EEoolz- Gonn.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17

Mrs Harriet Botsford has returned from pleasant visit with Bridgeport friends.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17

Lynson DeForest of Ansonia has visit ed Mir and Mrs D. W. Bronson. MT Bron- son, who has been poorly, is slightly bet ter,
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17

An adjourned meeting of the Newtown
 Library Association will be held on We'd nesday, 22d, p m, at the library rooms.
 A full attendance is desired.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17
STEPNEY,
OXFORD.

F. G. Perry and family of Shelton spent Sunday at Capt N. w. Seeley's.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17

Miss Eva Hammond of Brooklyn visits at John B. Wheeier's.
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17
netter Ra.plt. than from hieher prie.d rertitzer

H. J. Baker & Bro, N. Y: Dear Sirs-I used A on corn every other row, against a com plete manure costing $46 per ton; used the same quantity of each; land was poor, but liked the Bakers best got good corn Respect fully yours, HENRY BURNHAM, E. Hartford. Conn. &Ae IFS t -sz
The Newtown bee., 1889-05-17

A new lot of and 1Oc. goods in new novel.
 ties; also 200 of those 1cc. novels just in at E. F. Haw1ey's.