davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-24
The Value Of Small Farming
Loui..ills Courier Journal

Little things sometimes a.
mount to more than great things.
Australia furnishes a fine illus
tration of it. The value of the
milk produced last year in the
colony of Victoria was $4,000
600. The butter and cheese were
valued at $l5,000,000. Thirty
years ago Victoria's only attrac-
tion was gold. Nothing else was
thought of. The gold mined in
1889 amounted to only $4,000
900, less than one-seventh the
value of the dairy's output. A
great exportof butter and cheese
has begun to England, and a
new source of wealth for Victo-
ria is promised.
Such lessons as this should
not be lost upon the South. Of
course cotton, Tobacco, rice,
sugar and corn will remain her
staple products, and as long as
there is a small population
spread over great areas the ma
jor part of agricultural industry
; will be diverted toward the cul-
tivation of a few great staples,
whether it be in the South OF
West. But as people begin to
cluster in the cities and towns,
dairying, gardening and small
farming will gradually and pro.
fitably usurp the cotton and to-
bacco lands, and we will be
much the better for it.
/ The Southern farmer raises
what his land, his market and
the quality of his labor are best
fitted for. With the growth OF
cities in his section and the i'm
provement of means of trans
lportation, enabling him to reacl
the great Northern markets il
convenient time, he can devot,
lmore Of his attention to thos'
miscellaneous small products
which collectively amounts Il
much. And with the remova
of the tariff and the opening O
Europe to him such industriei
would be given another tremen
dou impetus.
i The absence of any consider
liable cities in the South has un
questionably been a bad thing
considered in an economical
sense, for the Southern farmer
Every producer needs all tn
markets he can get, whethe
near or far, whether home u
foreign, and while the South ha
been able TO sell her grea
staples, under certain tariff re
strictiOns, she has not had mucI
to develop the small industries
A large city supports a vas
circle of people, other than il
! inhabitants. The city is dc
pendent upon the country, an
the country upon the city. Es
pecially is a city needed to co
sumo the surplus products Q
the dairy and the garden, an
to put the money in circulation
for them. The South is gettin
them now, and she wants tn
whole world in addition as
market. Then she will gro,
wealthy and the great farme
and the small farmer alike wi
find prosperity.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-24
Administrators RQtiGP.

q Having quallfeiss administrator
cf A. l.. Crabnee, deceased, | here
by nuiity al persons n,deh'.d 70 lie
estate 10 mske immediate settlement
and VII persons having claims against
his estate to present them u me Oh
or before December 10Th 1891, or
this notice will be plead in bar.
j, II. STAGG,
Admin Of A. L. Ciabtree. deceased.
This Dec. 8, 1890.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-24
Happened So.

A Missouri farmer set a trap
on the edge of q pond for a
muskrat. A goose got a foot in
1t and then an eagle dropped
down and seized the goose and
couldn't carry her away. The
man was near by, of course, and
all he had to do was to grab the
eagle and run him into a coop
and sell him for $25.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-24
piles :. Pll,,, IIrnlng PILES.

6TNPIoMs~ Moisture; intent itehinRa I'd stleT
i'm; most At Eight; worse By scratching Il a'ios.
81 10 CONTINUE tum0rs foFm. Nhiea Uften bleed
and nicerAts. browning very sure SwAYEz &
ulcerAti0n. ahd w n1ost cases removes the tunl.
ore. h dsngFisiS, or BY mail Tor ~ rents. Ir.
sEsyus 3 bon Pbl.dslphia,
HOW To cure All kkin Diseases"
giiapy aPpiy "sNAyEe's ointmeHt No inter.
nal s..eiieiBs Fcqltred. Cares t1itsr. eczema
itcH ali erup.tous On the hes hsnds n se, etc.
leaving ihe skiu clear white and he4lthy. .ts
gryai hUAling aud cgFs;lye pgsers are pofsesssd
b. no Other rntdy ASK your druggist for
suHyne'E Ointment
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-24

Wilmington Star: A blind.
ing snow storm put in an ap.
pearance at Asheville almost
simultaneously with the 1mmi-
grafton Convention. This de.
monstrates the fact that Ashe-
VILE has not only a broad ex.
panse Of climate but that she
can on special occasions get uT
a iirst-class snow storm. In
matters of this kind Asheville
don't propose to be left.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-24

First Collegian. "This news.
paper talk about the brutality
of football is perfectly ridicui-
ous."
Second Ditto. ''Simply idiotic
hand me the earnica, will you.n
Puck.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-24
Advice to Skaters.

Skating is a delightful and
salutary pastime. but drowning
has It's disadvantages. This
suggestion is intended for those
who find an ample excuse for
venturing on thin ice in the
fear that it will never be thick
or
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-24

Yeast. "Why is it that d
loafer is liks a postage-stamp?o
Crimsonbeak. "Well, l sup
pose it is because he seems to Be
stuck OH the corner. ."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-24

Mrs Nextdoor. where's your
husband?"
Mrs. Athome. down cellar.
inoculating the gas meter. lie
says it's consumption Of gas is
something awful. boston
Traveller.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-24

you ought to take a mud bath
for your trouble" said the doc
tor.
81 got one on Broadway yes
terday," said the patient. "A
furniture van crossing u loose
car.track did the business. But
| can't see that it's helped me
any" ."-Harper's Bazaar.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-24

At Roanoke, Va, on the 18th
inst, snow fell to the depth of
over thirty inches. The black
smith shop of the Roanoke Ma
chine Works gave way beneath
the snow on,the roof. Fire broke
out in the debris, and the con-
fusion caused by the whistles of
the works and the numerous
bells of the engines on the yards
of buildings beggars description
The fire department rallied but
their reels could not be dragged
through the streets. The hose
was put on a wagon and soon
the flames were quenched. At
tention was turned to the un-
fortunate people caught be-
meath the wreck. One boy was
killed and several men badly
hurt. The shop was about 15C
feet in length filled with costly
machinery and shafting.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-24

Wife. "Do you believe coal
dealers 60 to heaven when they
die?" ~...~
Husband Ia minister). "No,
my dear, not unless they repent
of their weighs. ."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-24

Mercer Republican: Fossils
and Balm of Gilead are admitted
free by the Mckinley law.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-24

Harrisburg Patriot: Sitting
Bulls scalp bangles from the
belt Of death,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-24

'.Do you think marriage
failure!''
Perhaps not" he replied
sadly, ''but 50 far trying to ger
a divorce is.r
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-24

"Doyou mean to say Russians
eat tallow?"
''Yes, what's terrifying about
it:"
WHAT Why it's candIeous
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-24
Rey!a:.!! q! Bssi1g BsxIsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE

The man who invented seam
less stockings is dead, but the
man who makes tight shoes is
alive and working full time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-24

The greatesarogue is the pious
rouge.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-24
for Infants and Children.

CastorIs csIrra coiic, conrtipauca,
FouF stomach, Dianhma. Eructauon, a
fasdion, -.
wil.ous injurious medication.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1890-12-24
.cs.,.rls hsowsf adspssd tochiIiFen thai
fr.commsnd Il % superior 70 any prcscFirt4on
lnovn 70 me-" fIA. EHcHfs, u. D.,
III So. oxford s., Brooklyn, NJ L.

80 o.r,vs cOrylsr. n MUnAIE srHaEr' M" fOA<'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
NOTES FOR NATURALISTS.

TnE tailor bird makes it's nest of long leaves, which it 2cws together with the fiber of a plant, first piercing the holes in them with it's bcall. The bottom of the nest has a heavy layer of cotton.
 I'Iil: opiHtnOcOmus, a bird of tho island of MarajO jO, in the Amazon, is four-footCd when young. Its wing has two fingers, each with q claw, which drops of aftcra time, and these arc used for acrambling about.
 \ DUDIsI bird that lines ts nest with the down Of certain i!ul,c"- io che ian ccolato honey-eatcr. Ino nest is shaped like q hammock suspended rom tWigs, and is very docp. The groundwork is of grass and wool.
 TliE Sociablo Wcavcri will unite to- rothcr in building D matched roof prior to nest-building, ,.io structure soIno- times being twelve feet square. Under nhis & doZCn CT moro nests will be Quilt, each pair of birds building it's own. and each nest being shut out from every other.
 ACCORDING to naturalistS {; scorpion will produce G5 young, a common fly will lay ltt eggs, a leech 150, g spider i11, a frog 1,100. A female moth will produce 100 eggs and a tortoise 1000: a gall insect has laid 50,O0O eggs, Q shrimp G,000. One naturalist found over 13,G00 eggs in q lobster, another 21, 900. Lcuwenhoecl1 computes 100000 as the crabs share.
 THE araward;. is a Brazilian bird whose noto in the depth of the forest sounds lillo 9 tolling bell. It is impos- sible to conceive any thing of q moro solitary character than tho profound si- lenco of the woods broken only by the metallic and almost superna tural sound oi this invisible bird, coming from tho air and seeming to follow wherever you go. The arawanda is somewhat smaller than the ordinary pigeon. and has white Dluma.re
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
BUSINESS BREViTIES,

TIiE year 1889 was the best year tos fire companies in .Eainc since 1875.
 A PENNSYLVANl insurance company will hereafter insure against wind- storms.
 TIE excess of exports from this coun- try over imports in 1889 amounted to over $1o, ,UOO, GOO, the best showing in the history of the United States.
 TIE men who sell their property to English syndicatos are required to re- tain {; third interest, and bind them selves for fifty years to continue the management of the property sold.
 TIE petroleum production of South- ern California last year reached 1S,006, 02O gallons, valued at $1,20O,00O. The article is Of special value to that region It's utiliza ion as fuel for manufacturing purposes has had much to do with solv- ing ;t vcxod question.
 s;HlAr aivanrcs have bpcr made with in the past year in the application of electric power to co2l-mininG operations, A great saving has thereby been effected in the cost Of tho product of the mines, which in due time should diminish the price to consumers of coal.
 "THH Amcricans' love of gigantic tombstoncs and monuments says Lon don Truth, ''is highly profitable to the Aberdeen granite merchants, who send .SG0, 0OO worth Uf stone every year to tle UnitoG States. nearly tho whole of which finds it's way to bho ,tann!ories in which wealthy Americans ara huriod.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
NEWSPAPER NOTES.

A KALAMAZOO groceryman gives away copy of ''Stanleys Travels with every pound of cheese purchased.
 ST. JOSEPH, Mo, boasts of being the only city in the Union which has two separate and distinct post-ofiiccs within itS limits.
 DURING the late blockade in California newspapers were taken into Lake County on horseback and sold for fifty cents apiece.
 ALABAMA papers are calling attention to the Tanton destruction of mocking birds in that State. Large numbers Of them are shot every spring and summer.
 \ CANE-lN of tho bluff that took place at HaQlina. Ore, recently was worth thonsards Of dollars to the railroad com pany. 4 thousand dollars worth of powder would not have accomplished what the rain did. The rock and dirt fell into the bulkhead just where it was wanted.
 CAsEET containing dead body was left on tho platform of the Union depot at Atchison, Kan, the other day, with tho doctors certificate, which read: This is to certify that tho corpse died with no contadious diseas. The discas of the diseas was 8 diseas of tho brain.'
 TIE Government ot St. Domingo, which claims to havo tho only original bones of Columbus, is dcsirous of for wardirg them to tho United States for use in 1892, provided therc bo given in return for them twenty thousand dol lars cash down and twenty per cent. of the receipts on public exhibition of the same.
 \ GROCER at Mobile wanted forty bar rcls of Northern apples, and a man in Hamilton, O., sent them to him, and went along to collect tho pay. After ho had collected it and skipped out it was found that every barrel contained ono peck of apples and Q fine assortment of 1 turnips, and nobody knows how soon var will break out.
 1 ONI: can frittcr away 8 fortune on hat 1 pins. Not only arc cat's-cyes, amothyst#, garnet and amber jewels beautifully y cut and mounted, but antique buttons are sought for, simply run on the pin and counted unique and ornamentally y ancestral. Fancy paying thirty-flvo dollars for {: hat-pin button of the 1 klizabcthan age, and E. Franklin's | philosophy within reach. l TIE Homer (Cal.) Index is resporsi- bic for this: An entcrprising individual made g location in Lake Canon recently and at ono end planted pole in a snow drift fifty feet deep. The other end he could not get to, but seeing a coyote sit ting on a shelf of rock about tho right distance of, he took him for tho north lodo linc monument, which fact he stated in the notice that he posted on the pole. Tho animal will, of course, stay thcro a2d sec that no one jumps the claim
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
WASHINGTON TOPICS
Secretary Windom Before the
 Immigration Committee.
ARGUING FOR DEDLoEs ISLAND.
Immigrants Should Land Under the Shadow of the Statue of Liberty.

4 Private Soldier Sentenced to % Years
 In the Pcnit"nt!avy--T Tie President In
 Gicnant-f;ditor ;:cdiii for Senator-An
 Appeal by l!r. Wauama!Ier Denied In
 Favor O! Fractional Currency.
 w AHl.INGToN. March 14.-The Senate and House Committees on Immigration hcl,, their first joint meeting and Sec rytury Wiudon gave statement of th,, rvasunS that had induced him to take chnr-r of tn" landing of immi- grants ut Sew York. He said that the Ford Criumittve of last Congress in their report recommended that the national Guvcrnnrnt take charge of this matter. The reports of the man neg in which operations nt Castle Gar den were conducted and of the condi- tiuli uf affairs there also seemed to war ra:1r. if not Grn:All Il change.
 The ~c,'srt"rE was asked why he had tl2c,ci iiutiup's I~lAnd us the landing place for inn ;,rtNts under the new ar raucrm~,tt !i" answered thn: Cover nur's Island would have suited him just as weil-in fact. it was examined by him with Il vi"H. t0 locating the landing station there: but thc military authori- ties "h;cctrd tn giving up control of the i:l,.llG. and he was compelled to look vi.,rWhrrr. Gh" Treasury Depart Imrmt had a fuuth"lI un Bedlucs Island, and ii Na~, in addition, deemed the Ir, l'sr place to !:Hd Immigrants. under 1 thr #h.,duw of tArHt"tu" of Liberty. 1 This inIHMl tautai;i. i B acres. Five of them Gr,' devoted t. tie park surround l i.g the statue, and the remainder may | L,. utilized for the necessary buildings l fer ti.' recommendation of immigrants l and tiir Transaction oi Dusinras These b:.iIUiM+.~ will be erected on the west | ,iu.. ut he island, where they will not il.trr;, re wit! the view of the statue.
 .Ir,.,tui, .irphrrSon and Evarts asked :, ti,ry V iud"m why Ellis Island
 Vi. tl'r r. W,jcr nau, ,raXinc is now To- ! ,!.}, C.. N I.,. ,.ut lv q satisfactory site for i.r immigrant landing station. The >~r,.,:,..> ' rvsp"uuv,t lh"t, in his opin' iul!. ., N:.s loo low to be used for that | pur. The Senators eXpl cssed the vir"o those opposed to the use ol Erd!", = irI@GG for the purpose ill ques ti"n. They said tn" statue had been | pr..s-ntt'l to tur United States by , foreign Government; it's site had been lnrHtrd lay an act of Congress-. and by that artiur tHe United States dedicai et
 the island, by implication, if not di
 rtctlN. as Il park in which the statu, should >tauu,ni!d ot!in;5 else should b, | located.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
SH Years for Desert

MANuiNGruN, March l4.-Lewis Carter, coiorrd private >1th Infantry, U. $. A.. w:S court marti;tlpd nt Fort She'll ing for ". %.:ult, robbery and desertion, found s;";!,y Uf all and sentenced to 9:j years Ill ;:'r pcnitentinry. 4 year ago n rol"rei lawyer. Fred l.. Mc(ihee of St. Paul, N!nN., truk tie case rrceiv- ing proof that Garter w"s innocent of every taln;; except drarrtiun. President Harrison hi.S nUw reviewed tine case is sued Hn Unrun>tItutiuutI pardon to Carter, which takes effect May 25. and reprinanIrd the cuurt -!.A.tial, which convicted him u# H;iicu G." no evidence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
Ea.u; fractional Currency.

WAsniHuruN. March 14.-The House Committee on Banking ani Currency discussed Ut "olne icu:-; il the proposition |" issue fractional paper currency IL e"rll"d to be the sense of the com ,nittrr liitt oO,,v action should be taken Fl the matter and a majority of mem l-''a r.pErssrd themsrlyrs in favor of rai""l'oninS |" fractional paper currency II. c'.iH, clIun with the postal srrvil . l. w"- hu"!ly agreed that consultation sno"ld hc held with tue rostmaster- G'.-: rai and ,hr House Committee on I"N''iitre' and Roads, concernin;, the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
Editor SI,.,iiD for srn,t,,

NAsii!NGroH. March lt.-Tnere is a re- port ill circUlutiuu tIaong Illinois Doli- ticianS here that Mr. Joseph Medill is n candiNntc for the United states Senate to succeed S"nalor Farwell The story Is diScu~sc,l With much interest. It has been known for #"lue time that Gen. Rnum, the Commissioner of Pensions. had aspirations. but Mir. Medilps candidacy is q surprise.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
Hir. Wnuumul,cr'~ ippr"! Denied,

A>II1NGToN. March ll.--Ihe Treasury Department has d""irI the appeal of John N anamaher, ot iAi!adeip niu. from the ;ta>rs ssment of duty at the rate of 30 per cent "d valurrm on certain linen Imported by him "t the port of Phila- d,!pnlA Anu rvW"rcnrn c,i at New York lh" Er"und upon which tne appeal is rejected Is that the statutory time had expired il which d protest should be filed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
Presidential Postmnsters.

WASHINGTON, M,rch 14.-The follow Ing nomin"ti"nS for postmasters were sent t" the Srnn,r by the President : Nermont-f. W. lnIlds Brattleboro. lasSachuSelts-C. I. Drake, Stoughton. New lork-John Waller, Monticello ; Geo. G. Roe, Clyde. PrnMsylvania-A. X. Brice, SunhUry, +. W. Davies, Athens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
Outbreak in :, is!ini Asylum.

PuLAp"LPnIA, March 1.-The dismiss sal of Edward s Potter, principal in structor at t!Ie IrEnsvivnnia Institute for the Instruction of the Blind, by the managers. resulted in an outbreak among the boy ,.plls thar lasted for nearly an hr... Hli took the most strenuous efforts "l the principal and other employees of the institution to subdue
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
El N:lthCr .mkii.,;tinn..

WA~rr>.t'. March l.. 9'3r Sew Eng l,nd: Rain; 'a!l.t; nor,A,y, s,>riy winis: colder, fair Wet :. tu-;uorroW.
 I"" i.H>:"rrt % ,, iur,, ani Nr}v Jersey: L';'t ry,.':'; T. cit col lrr, far weather: north" t"r.y Mia.t-; colder; fair weather to- iIJrv"W.
 For Wo,,yr4 New ror!,: Tt weather: h'rth"rN "'ni- :tnt;p .;,". t,.nptrulure: c"lGoT i"ir W 'a,i:er lo-luu,yow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
Ballot Reform In NyaryiRud.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 1.-The Ballot Reform bill passed the Senate by vote of 23 to l. The negative vote was Sena- Officer at the Port of Baltimore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14

TRENTON, N. d.. March 14.-Ciovernor Apnett went 10 the State prison quietly ana had long conversation with Mrs. Robert Ray Hamilton. He wanted to as- certain Tor himself the justice of the petition asking for her pardon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14

DyHI'"H>is, Distress. Indigestion. Senso oi iu!'n+~~ :s;i :,n,i:s..is after meals, ta:nir"$s Wind in etountrh. Loss ut .t?- petite. 'i=Xin:.s.. Xiv. ,, Disease A-.i,i Goa s'ipaii"n generally arises from weakness or dts''aSr of thr nerves If ii" Gi-c>tiye ~r.a,is, and are vy"y rr4vt">t especially d;irin. ,ho spring nontGa. 3Ea very best known remedy 'r theS UncNuli yr: able ;tld G:>t rrs>ir.: rtll tiun~ + t'r tir-s's tie great stomach medicine. | 1'nvS Ua the v-"4+; stnl,.dch. re- stores tlls impair: 'l digestion, cn"crts tho dis ordered liver, aEl produces perfect and regular action "f tGe bowels. tan [ now, and we ;,'.ialite" y,.n s.i;l :.ercr regret il I; iS purely vegetable and h .rnllcss All druggists ke;-p il at Sl Q0 per bottle,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
A REM ti.E>.lHI.C CANE

Close attention {. busin, sS and excessive use of tpb"cco made iny nerves very weak, and badly d"ram::ed my stomach. had an eX- ;roulc tired feeling and cnu!d not cat or slrrp naturally. Itake pleasure in stating that D, Greens >"cVu"n i.ts ,nEl;,ytey cured me
 JAMES FOSTER
 a5 D,NrGryv >: pr,,l i,itlivc R r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
A Sensible Man

Would use Kemps Balsam for the Throat and Lungs. It is curing more cases of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group and all Throat and Lung Troubles than any other medicine. The proprietor has authorized all druggists to give you a sample bottle free to convince you of the merit or this great remedy. Large Bottles 5Oc and $1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14

Pegasus as n Pot-Roilcr.

Pegasus as n Pot-HoilCr. the Visils Two uulwutchcd! the sti-ils lave strung!
 When ballad
 Meant a -aiad the many have Notchcu, When a sonnet
 Meant a bonnet, O tho many l have sum. When lyric meant lunch. How We tw0n,' d tlsc bait .l lyrrl When the i.IIrr
 Man for digu"r Called with nC'cr a crust tc r~uuyh, What could poet
 Do but go IL, Reckless of the critic~' .r.r Tho 1t vcX the Cu~pCr's brain That my poor Muse soars no higher, Tho full oft he
 Says no lofty Note !S struck, 1 don't complain While she Gayiy
 Earns my daily Bread and butter roof and fire!
 -BoSton Glcba
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
!; niIhEN, IArLHHli;l ,s cDNHEtt!Cl. -SA kIN FIR t;AIt.huAlI

!; EiIhEN, " A ArLI:l'llil ,t tDH.>LtttCl.1 -'A HlN FIR t;AliltuAD
 lN EFFrcT NlpvE"n:r is. iss" FROM M Ariniit iil rU >EnMWILL. Lea Waterbury, New England &t!llun ~:,,3.tl4., l!:o5, i3J, G.42 . . III. Leave Wat"rpnry. Dubm s;rc't, 5:uO a. nl v'1, n.H.; i:lG i!l, *':0' 2 Leave MtrldcE, 9:5U 4. h., ls1, |: i5 p. n, FROM ,NOMN ELI. TO WATEI,BIiiI i""NC tr''uwt!i, U:2U q ill.,, l..I3, i:@U p. III. LruFt Arridc est Ai..ln strrcl. .u" 3:!v d, n. l2jl 5:Uu, U:I5 p. ilI Arr!vr"t D"bnn street, ';lo, ".''a, III. l:35. ;:.o .:1 r. iil. ->illNc> Waterbury x. l.. station .55 iU:2U d. rl I:3U, G:U1, oU5 r. Ill F.: MrrlIcn and way stations ouIy, arrive a, :.12 ,,. n. Ait trains arrive and leave West Siaiu street 'i, ,iN!.iI.
 'iIAa NN}tAW FuNl, nali
 MCrliru, unl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14

WEEKS
 'SH:frra :"cr!! pain, G2"ui nut eat sl,cl, well, and It lni>erai". u~cl Dr Gre, n'. ""r,"rn, and tu". it O.t a fey, wp'l.s before was c"np!et iy "urnd. advise all who are com. .i'.il.; h u>t t'r Greens Scryuru.
 GENHI;. V. u i:, !: to ?, No. Water St.. rou-hhvri sic, x '. D:i G t!.1iEii, "r B West 1!th st Nr>v Yer, h' iAin'uS An Sil'1 '%,'fu i,hyS.uln Ill thc care " n''",,'us ani chronic iii -c..s,s, ri b l.sutt- ed free "t charge, ..crs ualy ur by letter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14

CHICAGO do"!n't lA10 EIndIN [" MT Depew's parable, in which rhiraG" figured as a COW feeding iu the wr,; and getting milllod in ja~ton. HA" claims to he doing h.r own milking now, and all the r,.., ui the lhorc0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-03-14
>t.IY YuE.l Al.ARI<uT,.

NEW Ioui,, March l.. Money on call to-day, ! per cont.
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