davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-02
MANUEL IIGkNIE.
41.-SAN FRANGISCO.-41
Sam Juan dc Puerto Rico

Gran establecimiento lujosamente decOra
do al estilo mOderno, en- cuyOs 'elegantes esca-
parateS vidrieras Sc OStentan Variedades in
mensas de cuantos objetOs dO lujo, capricho y
primera necesidad Sc pueden desear,
Su propietario cuenta con activOs agentes
en- todas las principales piazas manufacturers
del mundo Quienes le remiten peri0dicamente
cuantas novedades inventa Ia mOda, mantle
niendo de csc mOdO el
MAS COMPLETE 7 VARlADO SURTlle
para poder dejar satisfecho el gusto de todos
sus parroquianos.
Sc VENDE A P3Azos
sin alteration de precios a las famiias relaciO.
nadas en- la casa, y Sc hacen cOncesiOnes espe-
ciales on las compras al por mayor.
U1Og Uis6tN
al mencionado establecimientO para hallap tinf-
sima perfumerfa, pOrcelanas, cristalerias, obje-
tOs de tocador, sOmbreros de Ultima nOvedad,
papeleria, muebles fnos de caprichosas for
mas, blsuteria en- toda extension, maQuinas de
cOser, cubiertOS electro.plata, mediaS y calze
tines, encaies de todas calidades, tiras borda-
das, objetOs de bronco y miles de artlcuIos que
seria impossible enumerar.
va llegaron las tamosas maquinas
para hacer he1ados
acknowledgements, que han alcanzado asOmbrc
sa aceptaci0n, pues basta cargarlas dejarlas
quietas para en- breve tempo hallar el heladO
ifst0 para servirlo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-02
Reloiefia italiana.
JOYERIA Y OPTICA
DE
"a q q 1a1 u y "a
Gale de San Francisco, numero 81,
esquina & San Justo


En- este antique acreditado estableci-
miento Sc encuentra constantemente un varia
do surtido en- prendas de orc con brillantes, y
de plata double de Ultima noyedad, relojes
ses y precios, de orc, plata, nikel, oxidados
lentes Y espejuelos de todas classes para seno
ras caballeros. a@*'"a L~
Gemelos para teatro campo. Bastones
de caflas finas con punos de orc, plata y nikel
Relojes de Coste, de pared y despertadores,
Cubiertos de plata y de metal blanco platea.
dos, anillos para selvilletas, convoyes, azucare
ras, mantequilleras, etc, etc.
Sc componen ademas t0da clase do relo-
es por difcil que sea la reparaci6n Sc garan-
tizan todos los trabajo que Sc hagan en- la
Casa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-02
Lieor de brea vegetaI
CONCETRADO Y DosIFICADO.
Preparado por Monagas, .farpeao6utioo

Ell nlejor remedio que Sc oonoce para la
curaci6n de los sarpullidos, comez6n, herpe,
eatarros, asma, Intermediates de las Was res,
irSuorias etc. etc.
Poderoso antis6ptico para limpiar toda
case de llagas t1lceras de NAL caracter. Ell
nlqinr depurativo de la sangre Superior to-
dos os conocidos hasta el dia y preparado con
uateriales escogidos.
Vease el PROsPECTO que acompana ca
ia frascO.
Dep6sito dnico para las ventas al por ma
yor, Farmacia de c. J. Monagas, Mayagiiez.
"a ~Pidaseen todaslas boticas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-02
VINO TINTO RIOJANO,

No Sc entaden Jos demas expenditures de vimos
de dversas naarcQs procedpncios. No Sc les qsito
eE erto caLdos decir qae ey neejor de t0dos
Jos vinos espo5oes que oqwt Uegan, es ei de Rioj0
e1 mejor de Riojo es eZ de Ia 6odega de ALESON,
de Ia que es atraico dep6sito Puerto Rico,
Ella NUEVA ESPERANZA y
de don Francisco Fo1etycaI1e de Ia Tanco esquSao
Ia Fortalezd.
IYast.I 8erG buscar esto n8sa nadreo ca1idad en-
otra parte; porque serta ditGica de garontzar Ia
legjtimidad del producto siedo nauchos Jos que ze
erpendiesen, de dqu6 el anaoso cosecero s@ repre-
sentarnte Puerto-Rico hGyan acordodo csta6lecer
aqWG an SOLO y stsico p~esto,
Sc trato del cyGdito de ana msarco de vino iss-
comparable y hay que ondar con neacho cuidado
PRECIO DEL VINO RIOJANO:
/ BoTELLA. 30 centvos.
dOeena ...---.$ 2-25 id.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-02
E2I Colmado
Gran dep6sitO de VinOs, Hcore8 Gcetes, cOnserU0S,
cOntfterfG q tOdG ctGse de pfOUisiones de
CERECEDO HERMANOS 6 co
46,-sAN FRANOIsCo-46.

Este acreditado establecimiento deseando
cOrresponder a la protection que le dispense
su numerOsa clientela ell p1blico en- general,
acaba de importar de los principales mercados
de Espaha, Francia, IngIaterra, Alemania, TIA
lila, Suiza, HOlanda y Estados- Unidos, etc., etc
un colossal surtido de novedades articulos
de Su ramO
En- vinos, licores, cognao y porters 10 mas
exquisite; en- aceites, iamones, legumbres
as, 10 mas sabroso; en- quesos, frutaS,
galletitas, bombones dulces 10 mas fino de-
licado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-02
OJO OJO

Sc vende en- Santurce, casa de material
en- 800 pesos y que produce 8 pesos mensuales.
Una casa muy Uien situada y recien restau-
rada en- 1.100 pesos.
Intormara don Manuel Fossas, San Jose
numero %. 1919
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-02

1) Trasborda al corraO salido de Santande
20 Ia carga para Hahana = M6co.
~ PuertO-Lim0n se sir We por trasbOrdO.
tS5 IrasboTda Ia carga para el MediuerraneO
panOl un vapOr de la COlnpan1a.
(4) La carga para Geneva queda & bordo del
vaper que la llevara desdle Havre, donde tomara
adehIas la que hablendO id o opcion al Havre sea
destnada Italia. LA paarada ON el Havre Sc Ii
ueRaciOnes de desoaRgax habiHtaqi6n del bueI ue
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-02
LENTINI Y Ca.
SAN FRANCISCO 38, SAN JUAN PUERTo-RICo.
IMPORTADORES DIRECTOS DE
Joyeria Relojeria, Bisuteria objetos de novedad.

Bajllas de porcelana.
Abanicos de cuantas classes y precios existen.
Perfumeria tina de afamadOs fabricantes.
Sombreros para senoras Y caballeros.
Sombrllas y paraguas para senoras.
Cubiertos garantzados del mismO metal.
Albums para retratOs selos.
Bastones de tOdas classes.
Botonaduras, leontinas, pulseras y altileres
de double enchapados en- orc.
Corbatas para caballeros, Ultima noVedad.
Guantes de seda, hilo y algod6n, para Sras,
CuellOs Y punos de celuIoide, blancos y de Co.
loreS.
Grandes rebajas en- las ventas al por mayor.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-02
LA PALMESANA
32-FORTALEZA-32

Dep6sito de elegante, s6lido moderno cal
zado para senoras, caballeros ninos. Cons
tante, nutrida variada existencia que SO re-
nuevan frecuentemente. Ventas al por mayor
y menor.-MARCos PIER RAs.-apoderado gene
raj LUIS RATHER,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-02
AVISO.

Sc vende SO Gambia por otra en- esta Ca
pital, una casa de manposteria en- Rio-piedras,
calle del Sol n1mero 12 Informaran San Sc
bastian nGmero so.
6-15 Ramon VeliELG Castro.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-02

JEREZ DEL ABUEL0.-Especia para en-
fermos. RecOmendado muy eficazmente por
t0dos los m6dicos, pOr sus cualidades tonicas
II reconstituyentes.
VINO GALLEG0.-Blanco tinto De las
acreditadas bodegas de Frutos Cerecedo Hi
jos del Rivero de Avia, vino puro de iva, atem-
perante, t6nico eup6ptico Sim competencia
en- calidad. Fortiica tacilita la digestion.
RON SUPERIOR.-Muy viejo. Destilado
expresamente para Ell Colmado" en- barri-
litos de una dos arrobas, propias para re-
Salos.
CHAMPANA DE PERA MARCIA AGUILA,-
Els sin disputa la bebida mas sana, esto-
macal y prop6sito para este china, tiene un
gusto agradable, refresca, sin producir acci-
denies nj dolores de estomago.
SLDRA ACHAMPANADA ASTURIANA mar
ca LA Luarquesa" cuatro pesos la GAIA de
doce botellas de litro.
De venta en el establecimiento de CERE-
CEDO HERMANOS Y C:, San Francisco 46.
Puerto Rico, y en- su SucurSal de Mayagilez,
044 0Oso 4O. ...--A---..-.. =
1mp.LA CORR8aRQNUBNoIA DR- PUBRT0-B BIG0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-03-02

AVENA FREscA SUPERIOR en- barriles,
2 Semllas do hortaliza
Hsnen de venta CerecedO Hermanos G. Co.
The Press., 1891-10-22

Norwich Bulletin: Why do the Indians act so badly, sometimes? The question has usually been answered by assuming that they were savages from whom civil ized manners couldn't be expecaed. But here's little dispatch, dated at Guthie, o. T., Oct. 16, which suggests that per haps some of their revengeful cruelties may have, at least, the excuse of provo cation:
 Maggie Smith, 8 young stenographer of this city, discovered day or two ago that Keokuk, chief of the Iowa Indians, was living on piece of land that had not been allotted to him. She at once en- tered the line at the land office and last evening filed on the land. To-day she went to take possession of the land and the chief will be elected. This claim has brick house and barns on it and is worth over 4,OO0.
 This enterprising young woman, it ap- pears, if the dispatch means what it con- veys, is to come into easy possession of the chiefs farm, brick house and barns, because she was sharp enough to take ad- vantage of form of law of which the Indian, not being intimately versed in white mems methods, had never heard the existence.
 Now there are not many civilized Cau- casians who would become the victims of such legalized outrage and robbery as this without being stirred to feelings of revenge. They might not be led thereby to dig up the tomahawk, for few Caucas- ians are accustomed to the use of that tool, but the Indian, who is proficient with it, naturally thinks of 1t first. It is a grave question whether many of the Indian outbreaks and outrages over which we are naturally indignant are not the offspring of just such Caucasian mean ness as this. There have been great many eases of similar trickery on the part of men. That this was committed by woman makes it none the more par donable.
The Press., 1891-10-22
WALES.

tCOEreSpOnQonCe.1 a
 Mrs. c. A. Haywood has been quite unWell for few days.
 E. D. Shaw and A. F. Fisher have been re-shingling their houses.
 Presiding Elder Eaton will hold third quarterly conference at the M. E. parson- age Thursday evening.
 Mrs. Ashley, of New Bedford, Mass. who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. D. A. Felton, for the past two weeks, return ed home last Thursday. -Chauncey D. Brewer, one of the old est residents of the town, died last week Thursday, after lingering illness. "Father Brewer" as he was familiarly called, has been a member and devout wo1 ker in the Methodist church for over sixty years. His life has been 8 model oi true christianity, always doing what he could for the chuEch and others. His ia miliar form will be greatly missed in the community where he has lived all his life. The funeral was held at the M. E. church last Sunday afternoon, Rev. W. P. Black mer officiating.
The Press., 1891-10-22
HOLLAND. fCorrespondence.

Charles H. Sterry caught 8 black bass at Crystal Lake which weighed seven pounds short time ago. He had quite a < fight with it before he conquered, and it took him half an hour to get him into his X boat. The bass has been on exhibition at Rockville. s E Edward Root, who has been sick for several weeks from a complication of dis leases, is reported some better, but fears are entertained that his lungs are affect ed and his physician advises him to go to a warmer cline.
 IF. T. Newcomb's baby is quite sick with cholera-infantum
 :. -Enos Aborn has obtained a pension of $12 per month and $15O back pay. -Wm. Sumner is putting into his house hot-air furnace.
 John Clough is building an addition to his barn, and making other improve ments
 < Mrs. s. Cole has moved into c. Haw- kins' house.
 MT. A. Nichols, of Stafford Springs, occupied the pulpit at the Methodist church here on Sunday, MT. Thompson preaching at Stafford.
 -Delegates were appointed at the Con- gregational church to attend the county conference at Hebron this week. .--The Y. P. s. c. E. held meeting at the Grants Hill school-house on Sunday afternoon.
 A teachers meeting was held here on Wednesday afternoon and evening under the direction of State Secretary Charles D. Hine. s
 Miss Perkins, of Oberlin, Ohio, was at Wm. Summers over Sunday.
 Quite a number of ladies attended the annual missionary meeting at Hart ford, Wednesday. !. Mrs. l.. s. Fuller fell on Sunday and dislocated her shoulder. She fell few years ago and broke her hip, and has only walked by the aid of crutch since. ;-SamuelWebster had paralytic shock a few days ago, and lies helpless and nearly unconscious Charles Hurlburt lost his horse re- gently by feeding too much green clover and grass. l. Mrs. J. Jewett and her sister, Miss H. Tilden, left on Tuesday for Southern California, where they will spend the win ter. FLORA,
The Press., 1891-10-22
sOMERs. hCOrrncnopdonoo

tCOrfeSpOnOenC6.1
 Fred Wood of North Somers picked from one tree fifteen barrels of greening apples. *$z
 Fuller $ Needham have posted mo- tice that their store will be closed Thurs day evenings after Oct. 22d.
 A portion of the centre church is be- ing sheathed overhead.
 Mrs. c. H. Ricketts and child are visiting friends in Pittsfeld, Mass.
 Hiram Terry, who was buried from the home for the towns poor last Tues day, was born in Enfield, Conn, Dec. 18th, 1901.
 We learn that Robert c. Pease con- templates visit to Washington, D. O., in the near future.
 -On Thursday morning of last week Merritt Hall, youngest son of Charles Hall, left his home in his usual health to serve his route In Hampden, Mass. |, with meat. About 5 p. m- word was brought to his father that he had been found unconscious on his wagon. His father took team and brought him home, where he fingered in 8 comatose state until about five o'clock Friday afternoon, when his spirit took it's flight. During the two years he has driven the meat cart, by his kind and courteous manner, Merritt has made, as was shown at the funeral, many friends that will miss him. Rev C. IT Rick attS attandad tho frnnral which was held at the center church Tues day afternoon.
 On Tuesday Rev.. c. H. Ricketts was called upon to officiate at three funerals "a babe of three months, MT. Terry, age 90, and Merritt Hall, age IF.
The Press., 1891-10-22

We have now chiefly the scarce colors in velvet; $1 to $5. 24-inch black silk seal, for jackets and capes, $3.5o.
 A new corduroy with fine cord, almost as fine as Bed ford, SIPS; 27-inch.
 Left aisle, west of center.
 Nothing in desirable black dress is beneath our care, and nothing beyond it.
 Priestley's silk warp henrietta, s1 to- g.
 Priestley's cloth weight henrietta, 5O-in. $1.s5.
 All wool henrietta, 38-tnch, 75 cents to $1.
 All wool henrietta, 45-inch, 75 cents to $1.25.
 India twill, 45-inch, 75 cents; 5O-inch, $1. Royal serge, 48-inch, $1 50.
 Figured Bedford cord, s1 and s1.a5 Cancels hair cheviot, 45-inch, s1:s7H and s1:oO.
 Camel's hair serge 42-inch, $1; 5o-inch, $1.25.
 The variety of fancy weaves in black is considerable; so anything like mention, even of one, is out of the question. Left aisle. .
 A beaver jacket, with full fur shawl collar and loop fas- tenings, s.. s....>...-: >..:. - A girls reefer made of chin chilla, edged with fur, black or gray, $5. .'
 A Siberian lynx fur cape, satin lined, storm collar, $7.5o.
 These three bargains are not equalled in any market. second floor, car from left aisle. Just received, fancy plush and silk squares for sofa pill lows; silk, 50 and 75 cents plush, SIPS and SI,5o ]; cush- ions filled with down, 7o cts. to $1.62.
 Titan velvet, a new GOV ering for couches, pillows, and chair cushions, SIPS; silk plushes in the preferred col ors, 1.25 to 200.
 Soft silks, conventional, ori- ental and floral patterns, 75 cents and 100. ..- Upstairs, by vernon street door.
 Cream damask, exactly right, good linen, not too fine, neat figures, s cents a yard ; 6o-inch. We have the same every year, tons of it; but the price is either 10 or 20 cents more. -- .r& Right aisle, northwest Of center.
 FORBES & WALLACE, Main and Vernon streets, Springfield, Mass.
 Publishers Of FASHIONS, an illustrated month 1V iOurnal a E0c a SamDlo free
The Press., 1891-10-22
Enfield correspondence of the Hal

Enfield correspondence of the Hartford Post: Rev. Kiah Bailey Glidden, one of the veteran Congregational clergymen of the state, died of heart trouble at his res idepce here at noon, Thursday, 18th, af- terja brief but extremely painful illness, and in his 72d year. Mir. Glidden was born in 1890 in Newcastle, Me-, where he lived and received his early education, fitting himself for collegiate and primary eouFses, but in the meantfmehe engaged in the drug business for 8 time, after which he entered the Lincoln academy and Bangor Theological Seminary at Ban- gor, Me. When he graduated in the class of 1859-Rev. E. P. Parker of the South Congregational church in Hartford being one ofshis classmates-he was ordained pastor of the Congregational church at Westmoreland, N. H., in June, 1860, re- maining there for two and half years
 He then received call from the First Congregational church of Enfield, where he was installed as pastor during 1862 and reDnained there for nearly five years, when he was called to @ like church in Bedding, where he remained but two years. Then he was called for the fourth and last time, to the Congregational church in Mansfield, where he was in- stalled as pastor in 1869 MT. Glidden remained there for nearly twenty-one years; at that time he recognized his ad- vancing years and resolved to retire to private life, and in the autumn of 1890 he resigned his pastorate, purchased a resi- dence in Enfield and removed here in November, continuing his duties at Mans field till January. Since then he has lived in quiet retirement, occasionally obliging brother clergyman in an emergency, which in fact he was doing when he was taken violently ill on the cars, as he was returning from Bolton week ago last Monday, after preaching the day prev ious. Mir. Glidden was a quiet, amiable gentleman, and respected by all denomi- nations, and took great interest in church. es, schools and temperance work. He was also historical writer of no little note, as well as being a frequent corre- spondent of prominent religious puhlioa- tions of the land and daily papers. He was correspondent of The Post for many years during his stay in Mansfield and since. he removed to Enfield. In politics he was staunch republican and was elected as representative from Mansfield in 1884. Mr. Glidden wrote the history of Mansfield and delivered the oration at the centennial celebration of that town, the same being printed in pamphlet form and enjoying wide circulation. He was a prominent member of the Odd Fellows and was chaplain of the lodge at illi- mantic.s The brethren of this place care fully looked after his welfare and fur nished a nurse during his illness. He ia survived by widow and two daughters, both residing in this town,
 The golden wedding of Rev. and Mrs, Francis Williams of Chaplin, who have occupied the parsonage in Chaplin for 34 years, occurs this (Thursday) afternoon and evening. Invitations have been quite extensively circulated, and doubtless g large percentage of their many ministerial and other friends will gather to help them to enjoy the festive hours.
The Press., 1891-10-22
ROCKVILLE,

The Rock mill has partially shut down while putting in new boilers.
 Proprietor J. B. Ryan, who bought the Rockville House about a year ago, has sold out to Burnham Ray, proprie- tors of the Mantle Hotel, Mantle. The new firm will take possession Nov. 1.
The Press., 1891-10-22
ASHFDRD. WostHnrd

-E. J.. Ireland adyertises an auction sale of stock, produce, farm implements, etc., at his residence near the old West ford hotel site on Wednesday, Oct. 28th, at 10 a. m.
The Press., 1891-10-22
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL NOTICES.
tMatterander this head cents per line.>

(MaGJer-NnQer UnlS nedu CeutS pcI uH0.t
 Fall and Winter Dress Goods just re- ceived at E. l.. Burr's.
 Those who are in amp way particular as to the style, quality and fit of their shoes find when they get into Broadhurst Bros. (Morse's Shoe Store), Springfield. a stock that surpassses them all. They do seem to have the goods that suit and sell.
 That large stock of lamps arc ready for inspection at Moore's. Come and see them.
 A. w. Walker offers this week 1 ,0O0 pieces of instrumental and vocal sheet music at cts. each. Call for catalogue.
 Ladies, clean your kid gloves with the Mousquetaire Glove Cleaner, for sale only by Miss M. T. Russell, where may be found all the latest novelties of the season in Fall and Winter Millinery, La dies and Children's Furnishings.
 A. w. Walker offers case of $. o. Corsets at 30 cts. per pair, which is the best Corset for the money on the market.
 H. E. Gurtemeyer, Piano Tuner and Repairer, Rockville, Conn.,, will make regular visits to Stafford about the 1st of each month. Address by postal either at Stafford Springs or Rockville. Refer ences, J. 0. Hammond, Jr., and W. C.. Hammond, Rockville,
 Special bargains in Black and Color ed Dress Goods at A. w. Walkers.
 Curtain Poles, Curtains and Fixtures, Hall Trees and Hall Racks, at R. s. Con- verse's. Show room up stairs. Goods deliver ed free.
 Fresh premium butter from the FL lington Creamery, at Ellis.
 Plain cheese, sage cheese, Eng. Dairy Roquefort and Neufchated cheese at Ellis
 Fur Capes, Ladies' and Children's Cloaks Latest styles at E. l.. Burrs.
The Press., 1891-10-22
Just Received!

One car load of empty barrels and kegs for cider and wines at reasonable prices.
 w. w. LATHROP.
The Press., 1891-10-22

FOR SALE-Stoves, Chairs, Stands,
 N Table, Refrigerator, Secretary, Cutting Ma chine, Iron Kettles, Bath Tub, Carpets, &c. To be sold cheap. Apply early to K. L. BURR. YrENEMENTS TO RENT. Inquire of
 N 2W k. c. DENNIS.
The Press., 1891-10-22
"The Best Household Magazine in Existence" GOOD OUSEKEEPING FOR 1892.

Household Magazine Exsence." GOOD USEKEEPING FOR 1892.  Cool subscribers Good Housekeeping for 1892 will be Better than Ever will MILLIONS, MILLIONAIREs
 
 
  re   
 
  INTENDING BASKET, Tobeco all 
  
  be
   a o mk 
   he IS
  GhomO 
 
 
   |CLARK w. BRYAN CO.,, Publishers, SPRINGFIELD MASS.
The Press., 1891-10-22
How t0 Sava Monav,

How to Save Money. 3. Buy your Drugs and Medicines at LATHROPS DRUG STORE. Personal attention given to prescriptions Youwill find our prices are the lowest.
The Press., 1891-10-22
TERRIBLE CALAMITY.
 THAT MCKINLEY BILL. Fl A Y N ES & GO,


 Fl A Y N E s & Co., Cohiers Massachusetts feel years SUCCESS its Business good Young Chdrens Clothing than to-day Good Goods Reliable Goods Made Goods All warranted sold by Haynes Co., We have picnic you OVERCOATS bargains offered by clothing house the this Grand Choice 800 Winter OvercOatS, Mems and Chnha Mtons $14 and $15, spot cash price, choice $9.65. Iyou need Winter oveco don't seeing this lot Overcoats and Listers all $5 $6 ST. $s $9 $2 $14 $16 SIS and $2O Our Great Sale of
 Fall and Winter Suits. handsome so s2 $4 s15 counters for $8 suit
 bargain goods cash named Ask Leather Bound with Ulster Collars Leather Bound Listers These great Overcoats Wind Proof Coats, Leather Jackets,
 All Wool Strong Pnoons $24 $2 BOYS CLOTHING, SUITS LISTERS AND OVERCOATS WINTER
 HATS CAPS GLOVES KITTENS Haynes largest prices. More Suits and Overcos and Listers show than all the stock Springfield together Money refunded all goods that do suit please.
 HAY N IFS & CO.,, The Popular CIothies, TaIors, Haters and Fumsher,
 SPRINGFIELD, MASS The Mckinley given with all of
The Press., 1891-10-22

Erect To advertise Eastmans Arbutus Soap will present to every customer purchasing cake an elegant hand mirror. Remember the place. LATHROP'S DRUG STORE.
The Press., 1891-10-22
Forbes & aleaIfate's
Springfield, october, 1891.

Springfield, october, 1891. An illustrated primer on ladies' jackets will be sent to all who favor us with their ad- dress.
The Press., 1891-10-22
UNION. (COrreSpOndence.)

RoeKMEADow.-Schoo ill district No. 5 commenced Oct. 9th with Lucy N Agard' las teaeher..... Mrs. Frank Matthew and daughter, from Charlton, Mass, spent last week at David Matthews. Mrs. Albert Agard and sons of Warren, Mass. visited friends here last week.
The Press., 1891-10-22

Everybody wonders how LATHRoP can sell large bottle of Florida Water for s5c
The Press., 1891-10-22

Wanted! Everybody to know now is just the season when bottle of Lathrop's Beef, Iron and Wine will do you lots of good. Only soc. bottle.
The Press., 1891-10-22

NOR SALE-4 months old mare colt II GEO. D. SHAW, stafford, Conn.