davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

A. In1lense Ihrong Attends
Cronin's Funeral.



]. hoAssos AEAy IA ~ - eetAllz
tne FUNERAL cf Or. r. II. Crunin to<lay
wa1 xnost u5ournfnl AfTnir rrna,
or1e er,S cf fkc n;. nrsx,.s.s<s,. q s1..
ather fh,.,n,h - .,,-sa-s. .......'s g.
s. s - 80 - -
80 ,sza - = - go = q
sae9 .aoaM tne trsau after the train
passed the fatal coinage and speI
toward CalFnfy cernetcrv the dead
mans fearful f,sf. -. r<..s.,.t s. ..,-,s,
,rsna N. s.,,-..s. ~ xra.s = - 3 g. $.
...ss.x = rs-ss-at - - - ven stszss g
J ~ q g - sfznsts GA We nke
szAs ena mere early this morning
thc murh&d and ctlrions. together viii
the dead mans friends. made thai,
s,iixYimaro. Armeu1 serfrie@ fv,,,,, ~.
I1iharri.,, 12fe~s .,t.,.,.a ..,s,h -. :.
- - $500 wAsn a1's 9.
= each corner of the raised
Iaauofm on which rcpcsed the
c4tafaique and coffin. A eraxon
portrait of the dad man
tiraped ii Hack. sfooni near fhe <,of,sn
4 huge cross of xhife vjnles< an, rn.rs
su,ex;s.s .ro~<,, i. ,,.;x,. -. S.
rs. ss.s- g - -, 49,. :. -, ss',.aa = =
- - ss.sse :. e sl1s psex ana y uarP anu
ssllniler rrosS stood at sne loot A cam
detAhra, With seven fapers dickefotl Ia
front Of the cross. Ropes at green srni~
lax and white roses were looped fruln
TIE coffin and about the catafaiqnc.
ana potted plants were grouped at
The Cofncrs cf the platform. A canopy
g American nsSs hung above the hser
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

Mar4hai Cahill said that over 1000
men we're In the procession. -Four
bands played and half = dozen drum
corps played dirgcS or marked the
slow time Of thefuneral march. Scores
OF days. draped In black. and society
banners edged with crepe were carried
b. the standard bearers. The line of
march was black with people, the side
walks. windows, stairways and roof
tops being covered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27


49, ass,.s;ssd d ~ @ s,,isa,,ev wes4rssa ~
- ,sv.<,,, ~. hired i.ir, Il ssesI 1
Is - ss.s ,s 49, c;,ht - IT, ~ rrn,i,.s~ az
s. ~ 49, go cs,t.,y<.l ss.sssv Il,
't..'.. - s.a-s..ss T'fs syrs.t wa-
a'ssasc 's.h = ..r,ss.s .'s.or..r ~ ,,,,,.s
- - = .ssi..,i.rs T;n~ :. ~.
- = .ssl.,s -. s.sws,, - bsr. - W..e,ss
lsss III fsf.s';s = ,ss.~hsf ~ a~sssrx
.h -. -. 9 - -. .rv.,,ess s.sfsss g.
!. s sls.sss.. sS..-s s.,s;,a~s ss.ss ~
L = a 49, .'ss $. !, s.;sss.a5
- 9. ~ :. IN. sa .';,. ~. $3.50
: os ussze hsrs = - ss"r@t 80 uot5l MI tsaivhs III - 4
!. .. SeI;,>5 - rns,frer,f Il ro<ssfs1.H srith
King.
looks LIKE cLrx.
.........ss...,. ~s..s. "a 1s-.*....
~ SA -. = - s..,s 80 tss<..s..
~ 7s..hs s,.;s
60 . 49, 49, = 80 49,. aa..asass
81. @.s.;.. y, ~ 49, 49,
- 80 hs.,., = ssssx .s - ss.ss ri; ha,,s :, - 8,
49, ,..s,ss 4, s - ~ d,.srses,sns ~ = tpe
1eurhser al s ssloonfer prr IS Nhose
pl1ce Il i said an stfsnapi vas made
70 arrest DR.. CFonin for conneefipn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-27

W. P. BOYD & CO.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02

making q night OF it. and forcing all
sorts Of explanations from our heroine
regarding her piece Of romantic luck.
''As I haven't girl since Lofty ab-
secluded. I shall have to prepare the
bed myself for Miss Fields comfort, !"
laughs Hon. Mrs. Torrensham. as she
shakes the pillows and pulls down the
gray satin coverlet- well, well,
WE'LL" she CALCULATES, there's not a
sheet on this blessed bed!''
"oh, forgot, I forgot, ma'am!'
cries Violet, from among d group OF
loss lovely human blossoms who have
gathered about her. "You told nae
this very morning, ma am, to make up
that bed for Miss Field---and. ! COM
pletely forget tt-what shall | do
what shall I do?" 7*
And such a. chorus OF shouts and
''dehcately wild" feminine laughter
echoes throughout the corridors. that
Silvertop is Per force made to join in
the glee with low, happy laugh, as
he sits alone in his sanctum holding
silent communion with bunch OF puI~
pie violets pressed close to his smiling
mouth. Best, IN Detroit Free
Press.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02
THE MAGNETIC POLE.

How 1t Shifts Its Position from East &c
West and from West to East
When the magnetic needle is brought
within the influence OF an electric cur.
rent, it always shows a tendency to
put itself exactly at right angles to
that current, Reasoning from this
phenomenon We infer that what causes
the needle to point always northward
when it is not disturbed by local cur
rent, is the circumstance that currents
OF electricity are ali the time flowing
about the earth from east to west.
The magnetic pole stands related TO
these currents as the geographical pole
does to the parallels of latitude.
But the magnetic north, Or pole,
does not correspond with that OF the
earth. It is, therefore, probable that
the lines of direction of earth electric
currents are not parallel with the
equator, as are the parallels OF lati-
tude. This pole was found by Ross.
In 1880, to be in lat. 70 deg. min. II
sec. n. and long. So deg, 46 min. a ss.
sec. w. s
The magnetic pole is constantly
shifting its position from east to west
:aAd:Hom west to east again. within
certain limits, probably on Or near the
same ;Iar.aHl. Of latitude, though It Is
::nst:fpl.x knownr.thas the pole docs not
have a north and south as well as an
east and west motion.
In 1868 it was directly north OF Paris.
1t then moved westwardly till about
1919, when 1t turned back toward the
east. In this direction it is still NOV
ing. 1t 10 calculated that the eastern
limit will he reached about A. d. 214O.
There are SO many points of agree
ment between the distribution Of ter
restrial magnets m and heat that many
persons think the two may be connect
cd, the one IS cause, the other as ct.
feet. The magnetic pole has been In
the region of greatest mean cold ever
since any thing has been known 81
electricity, and the temperature Of
high latitudes. 1t remains to be seen
whether Or not the place OF EXTREMIST
cold is moving eastward with tbs
magnetic pole. So
h 1t is q reasonable inference from
what Is known, that no auroras are
produced In latitudes much higher thai
the magnetic pole. II such is the case.
the spectator between north latitnds
90 deg. and the pole would see these
displays to the south OF him ~ oasssa -
Cpngpasasog.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02
There was q curious sensation at

- ucIo " 10 " CuilOuS oonSHGlOH at
church Wedding at Bridgeport, Conn.
recently. The groom, person of vic.
lent temper, sWore because the bride
and her party were behind time. Dur.
ing his rawlings to his best man the
bride arrived and overheard her fance
roundly abusing her and swearing out.
rageously. The brides face assumed
a deadly pallor. She approached the
altar and stood motionless until the
minister asked ii she would Glove,
cherish and obey" to which che re-
piled in clear. ringing voice: NO:
BY q long shot, and majestically
marched out 81 the edifca Served
him right Is said e: Be the popular yer
dict
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02
PlTH AND POINT.


~ sEEg ~
III you have emmy doubt about the
bropriety ov a thing, you may be pretty
certain that the doubt Is right.--Joab
Billings. 81
What We call curiosity and IN
luisitiveness in other people seems in
ourselves only q laudable thirst for
useful information. -Soneruikse Jour
nal. 5#-~. ISL.
1t is an oft-quoted saying Of DR..
Johnson that "a man is better pleased
when he has a good dinner on the table
than when his wife talks Greek"
---Positiyeness is B. most absurd
,oible; il you are in the right it lessons
your triumph; If in the wrong it adds
shame to your defeat--Sterne. ~
He who, meeting a pleasant
temptation, stops to shake hands with
it, will generally end by going with it
wherever it chooses to lead him.
When men of rank sacrifice all
Ideas of dignity to an ambition with
out distinct object, and work with
low instruments and for low ends, the
whole composition becomes low and
base. --Bu1'Ise. i
He who respects his work 90 high
ly and does it SO reverentlY that he
cares little what the world thinks of
1t, is the man about whom the world
comes at last to think q great deal.
We ought not to judge people by
their beiiefs, because we do not know
how they have been brought about;
but we may justly apply the crucial
test to our own views, and honor Or
1jshonor them accordingly.
You can not trust a man perma-
nently to do any thing that he does not
like to do. Virtue is never safe until
it gets beyond the point of taking care
of itself We are not safe until it is
safe for US to do exactly as We want to.
DR.. c. Il. ParA7Aurst.
in these days half our diseases
come from the neglect Of the body in
the oyerwork of the brain. In this
railway age the wear and tear of labor
and intellect go on without pause Or
self-pity. We live longer than our
forefathers; but we suffer more from g.
thousand anxieties and cares. They
fatigued only the muscles; We exhaust
the finer strength OF the nerves'.-LdEs
Lytton. ~
1t is only the small man r. no feels
big. 1t is only the men of small brain
and the men of small heart who lift
and daunt themselves in brainless os-
tentation. The men and the women Of
the large heart and Of the large brain
do not measure themselves by common
standards Of the pulpit or of the plat
form Or any standard that men set up.
And when men thus stand by the side
Of these great pillars planted On the
earth and lost in the sky, they are, and
feel themselves to be, exceedingly hum
ble.-Chicago Aarance.
-1mpetuous Fashionable Injecting
old friend in the street-''Oh, Count
ess, how do you do? I'm glad you're
back. I haven't seen you since your
brilliant wedding. OF course the
Count is with you" Countess-s:No;
left him in Italy" Friend-'I hope
you had q good time there. His grand
old castle" Countess-"Weu, you
see, it took ali my money to pay his
debts On it. but friend lent the money
to come back with. By the way, you
can do me great service" Friend
(weakly)-'Certainly! What is it?"
Countess-'"Give me some sewing to
do."-Cartoon
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1889-01-02
WOULDN'T BE a PRESIDENT.

wouldn't DO u President
And bear the cares Of state
aud suiTor all tho agonles
That politics create.
xwouldn'. wish to DO assailed
BY haR the people here.
And aave my privacies unvalied
For sidicule and sueer.
xysouldn't want to think and wr!ts
Till Two O'clock, d. IN,
And with the surplus robbers fight
For thosa who VIA condemn.
, I wouldn't take the JOB to run
= This continent and sea;
Reforming things is not Che run
lttscracked up to be.
Oh, NOT AT home TIL sing my tune
And lead o quiet life,
Aad With Dame Natare sweet commune
Away from mans mad strife.
III &c Il fishing there without
r Reporters near to spy "
Ny basket and expose about
My finest fishing lilo.
Ny trout rod beats scepter and
My soft hat beats d crown,
No royal robe however Grand
Feels IKE my dressing gown.
In love and pesce I'll take my ease
And all my youth renew,
I'll let the people, hard to please,
Puddle their own canoe.
Iwnuldn't be President
For Monte Cristo's wealth,
Don't ask NE, for won't CONSENT
love too much my health.
I'll let the other fellow try
To have that little fun,
know he'll feel the Same usY
Before his task Is done.
n. T.. Dodge, IN Good0Ws SaD.
The Press., 1889-09-19
MONSON. [.

MONSON.
 Charles o. Keep, one of Monson's as- sessors, received severe injuries and had a narrow escape from death last Monday. While trying to catch wild and unman. ageable heifer in the pasture the animal turned upon him and gored him with it's sharp horns. His side was badly torn, but fortunately no vital injury was done. He will probably be laid up for some time. MT. Keep has many friends and acquaint. ances among the voting men of Stafford Springs.
 -Monson republican delegates State
The Press., 1889-09-19

s. F. Cushman, R. M Reynolds, A. A. Gage, uninstructed {; councillor and district attorney, O. W. Holmes, Jr., w. N. Flynt, W. J Ricketts county, A. A. Gage, R. P. Cushman and w. J. Ricketts sena- torial, B. D. Cushman, G. H. Foskett and H. H. Fenton; representative, W. M. Tucker, F. B. Morris, Dr. George E. Full Ter, RIM. Reynolds, R. P. Cushman, Dana M. Dustan, l.. o. Flynt, B. D. Cushman, E. P. Newton,
The Press., 1889-09-19
STAFFORD.

The third annual reunion and pic -nic of the descendants of Chadwick and Abig- ail Chaffee, of Monson, Mass, was cele- brated at Evergreen Park, Sept. 4th, 1889 There were few invited friends, all pres ent numbering nearly 100. It is very pleasant for IS own cousins, belonging to eight different families, to meet with an uncle and father, and their own families and others, and spend such lovely day as it was. Absent ones were remembered There was not cloud of any kind to mar the happiness of any one. Two long ta- bles were beautifully spread between 12 and 2 o'clock. Hot tea and coffee were served with the food. After that, music and singing from Gospel Hymns. After dinner the chairman of the committee, MT. Monroe Chafee, called the company to order and took a vote to hold another reunion, at the same place, on the first Wednesday in September, 1890. Con- mittee was chosen for another year, viz. {: s. F. Chaffee, Gilbert Chaffee, F. w. Chaffee, Monroe Chaffee, and Chadwick Davis. On September 7th Mrs. s. F. Chaffee received through the Western Union Telegraph Go. message from Will. bur F. Huestis, of Eureka, Gal, dated 3d: Sincerely wishing a happy reunion of the Chaffee family" s ay
 A new local express outfit will appear on the street next Monday, owned by Levi D. Gary.
 The annual meeting of the Girls Lii brary Club will be held at the library room Friday. Sept 20th, at o'clock p. m. A full attendance is earnestly desired.
 The boys and girls have gone, or are just going, to their several out-of town Ghnh $1A, F. hSr ASr.1 and last year at the Harvard law school, university, an academic course at Harvard, and finishing with the law school. Mary Taft goes for the senior year term at Wellesley Ernest Taft to second year at the Boston school of pharmacy James Comins begins a second year at Wilbra. ham; Frank Sidaway goes back to Phil. lips, Exeter, (N. H.) academy; John E Clark begins his Sd year at the Grand Seminary, Montreal Daniel Shea, who is studying medicine with Dr. 0. B. Newton, begins his last year of medical study al the University of New York; Dr. Shea will make special study of surgery Charles Mccarthy also goes to the same medical college, beginning on his second year. Miss Mary Lathrop this week en- ters ladies boarding school at Northamp. ton, Mnss. Fs- sS
 Harlan Dimock has sold a lot at Crystal Lake, west side, adjoining that of David Bissett to o. P Sullivan of this village.
 The wife of A. Fred Close died on Sunday after lingering illness. Deceased was long time resident of the village, and is mourned by wide circle of friends.
 A drunken quartette entered Sam Wah's laundry about 8. m. on Sunday and made rufianly assault on the pro- prietor, who had to flee to the street for safety, and remain outside until Walter Remmert gave him safe escort back. His assailants were surprised when called upon to settle on Monday for little thing like that. They got of cheap, as Sam was not disposed to press them hard. Public opinion will have.a ''served 'em right" yer. dict for the parties who get hurt at that kind of amusement
The Press., 1889-09-19
Agrlcllltural Fairs.

Agf1CtIHUuFaE F8IFbs Hartford County-Hartford, Sept. 24-26. : New London County--Norwioh, Sept. 24-26 Berlin-Berlin, Oct. 2.
 Bristol Park Company-Bristol, Sept. 30 Oct 4.
 Chester-Chester, Oct. 2.
 Olinton-Clinton, Oct. 9.
 Danbury-Danbury, Oct. 7-12.
 East Granby-East Granby, Oct. 9. Madison-Madison, Oct. 2.
 New Milford-New Milford, Sept. 1O-12. imsbury-Simsbury Oct. 9-1O. Stafford Springs Stafford Springs, Oct. .8-9 Union (Monroe, etc. c.)-Huntington Sept 25-27.
 Union( (Somers, etc. )-Broad Brook, Sept. 25 Watertown-Watertow Sept. 24-26. Willimantic, Oct. 1-3 Wolcott-Wolcott, Oct. 15.
The Press., 1889-09-19
ROCKVlLL4E.

The Rockville driving club was organ. ized Monday evening with George M. Paulk, president, and T. A. Lake, secre tary. The membership fee was placed al $5 and committee consisting of B. s. Henry, o. 0. West, Edgar Keeney, W. E. Payne and A. P. Dickinson were chosen to obtain members. The club voted tc have fall meeting at Rockville, October 1s and Is, and to offer 5000 in purses fol trOttinR
The Press., 1889-09-19

The new and probably yet to be uni. versal method of numbering the hours oi the day is in use in Canada, the inter colonial and other railways having adopted it. The day begins with midnight, and the hours are numbered from l up to "A. l o'clock p. m. is 13 o'clock, p. m. is 1s o'clock, 9 o'clock p. m: is 2l o'clock, etc. This does away with the "a. m." and ''p; m. ' so confusing to those unaccustomed to studying railroad time tables.
The Press., 1889-09-19
UNKONs

(C0rrespOn0ence.)
 MT. F. P. Carpenter of Staffordville gave one of his instructive and Imaginable entertainments at the school house in Mashapaug last Friday evening. Consid- ering the weather and the short notice he gave he was well patronized. He gave perfect satisfaction to all who witnessed his exhibition. He will give another en- tertainment at the Town hall in Union Saturday evening, and none will begrudge the price of admission, which is 15 cents.
 Mrs. E. B. Horton is somewhat bet. ter, and it is hoped will soon recover en- tirely from her sickness, typhoid fever.
 The Hamilton Woolen Go. have hoist ed the gate at the lake once more, and the water is slowly being drawn off.
 -J. B. Marcy and Harry Burnham of Webster are camping on the east side of the lake.
The Press., 1889-09-19
Stafford Telephone Directory,

Stafford Central Office in Stafford National Bank Building, Stafford Springs, Miss l.. A. DUDLEY, manager.
 MISREPRESENTATION SPRINGS. Buck, E. A., store. The Press office. Converse, Julius, residence. Rawitser Bros., res. Cooley, w. H., residence. C |" office. Dennis, K. C., office. Smith & Cooley, office w. E. Demond 6 Co.,, ofice Smith, Dr. K. l.. Harwood, c. F., residence. 1st Nat. Bank of s. s. Mineral Springs Co. Towne & Eaton stable. Newton, Dr. c. B. Warren Woolen Go. N. L. N. R. R. Western Union Tel. Watts, Dr. P. R. . sTAFFORDVILLE. A. s. Eaton, store, (pay station.) Rawitser & Bros mill.
 HYDEVILLE. PhRnix Woolen Co. -.. ... ORCUTTVILLE. Ellis, Converse & Co.
 STAFFORD HOLLOW H. c. Holt, store, (pay station.)
 . GLYNNvILLE. Smith & Cooley.
The Press., 1889-09-19
WILLlMANTIC.

The Wiliimantic Fair Association, at great expense, have secured for special attractions at their fair, Oct. 1st, 2d and 3d, Col. Curtis, the artist scout, and his wild western exhibition, who will give thrill ing and exciting portrayal of life upon the plains. Dan J. Canary, the champion fancy and trick bicyclist and monocyclist of the world, will give an exhibition of what can be done with bicycle. Of MT. Canary the Hartford Post says: ''The fancy riding of D. J. Canary, the worlds champion, exceeded in adroitness any per. formance ever given here. His mounting and dismounting from his machine while balancing on two chairs placed upon three tables high in the air, was witnessed with breathless interest. Special trains will leave Willimantic for Stafford Springs and way stations with excursion rates of fare Oct 2d and 3d, leaving Willimantic at 6. 30 p. m. See advertisement in The Press next week.
The Press., 1889-09-19

years past has lived in Willimantic, his health having become impaired. He had somewhat improved, but in March last the worry and anxiety consequent upon his wife's critical illness, deeply affected his health mentally, which led to insanity, and in spite of the most unwearied attention and devoted care of his daughters he grew worse, and in July last was taken to the retreat.
 All interested in the Staffordville cem- etery are invited to meet on Saturday of this week at p. m., for the purpose of moving and cleaning up the grass and brush. Please don't forget it. Per order.
The Press., 1889-09-19

The way it is done.-First Citizen What have they arrested the Chinamar for?
 Second citizen-Oh, some boys smashed his windows and he shook his fist at them
 F. C.-And they arrested him?
 S.C.-Certainly. These moon-eyed Mon golians must be taught that they cannot shake their fists at our American boys Boston Courier.
The Press., 1889-09-19
Pre6CripAiOlls.

Remember, Lathrop, the Druggist, makes special. ty of Physician's Prescriptions. He gives prompt and personal attention to them and his drugs are al new and fresh and of full strength and his prices moderate.
The Press., 1889-09-19

New London R. R. time table: Passenger trains leave Stafford Springs, going north-6,47, 9.54 a, m., 4.26 D. m.
 Going south-914 a m., 2.39 and 7.49 D. m.
The Press., 1889-09-19
ATTENTION.


 ATTENTION. Just look this way for a minute or
 two. r-s .- I will try my best to interest you. Its settled fact we all wear shoes, And that is the subject I will
 choose. -... It is fact you can't erase, That Mainess shoe store is the place To get shoes in all kinds of leather, Suitable for all kinds of weather. We have mems boots in calf and
 split,
 And also cowhide, grain and kip And brOgans begged and sewed And rubber boots that cover the
 knee. s~ Mems calf, congress, button and
 lace In different styles to suit the taste Mems carpet slippers, ,allfgatOrand From forty cents to two dollar
 note.
 We do lots ofrepairing, tell you, We make old shoes look like new We always try to do our best, And that is the cause of our suc-
 cess.
 Gro be continued.) s. F. MAINE, the Maine Shoe Dealer.
The Press., 1889-09-19
WALES.


 There is considerable building and repairing going on at present. Mrs. Gil bert Roth is building an addition on hel house, and Aaron Felton is also building one on his barn. E. l.. Needham is re shingling his barn. Landlord Royce has been giving his blacksmith shop coat o paint, much to it's improvement
 MT. aud Mrs. o. A. Harwood have been spending few day at Crystal Lake. 70. M. Gale spent last week in Boston F HI. M. Guilder and family are going on visit of two or three weeks to their former home in Easton, N. Y.
 !. Some city boarders have left town and the remainder will leave soon.
 ei -J. M. Lyon has erected handsome family monument in Laurel Hill cemetery :" Isaiah Hiscox has been putting new steps in front of o. P. Royce's store. Presiding Elder Eaton of the Spring field district will preach in the Methodist church the last Sabbath in the month.
The Press., 1889-09-19
SOM FRS.

The grange formed by Somers farmers last week has these officers Master, Loren Griswold overseer, L. W. Russell lee. turer, A.W. Kibbe; steward, B. D. Avery assistant steward, s. H. Perry chaplain, A. D. Noble; treasurer, l.. W. Percival secretary, s. A. Davis gate keeper, Bert Taft Pomona, Miss Kate Woods Flora, Miss Lucy Tiffany; Ceres, Miss Annie Morse stewardess, Miss Lillian Pease. Orson Wood, master of the Ellington grange, helped organize the grange and there are about 40 members,
The Press., 1889-09-19

cnsapest place in town to buy Crock cry and Glassware-a the Oriental Tea Store. Regular meetings of Winter Post, e. A. R. :, on the 1st and 3d Monday evenings of each month.
 Legal Blanks at The Press office.
The Press., 1889-09-19
Two 0f a Kind .

A Prophylactic Tooth Brush and q bottle of La- throps Pearl Dentine make fine pair, the best the market affords. For sale only at Lathrop's Drug Store.
The Press., 1889-09-19

T HEALD'S DRUG STORE "A you can find full line of all the Popular Patent Medicines, and at reasonable prices
The Press., 1889-09-19

Ladies and gents will find an elegant assortment of Pocketbooks at Lathrops Drug Store.