davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
chri.tmas .. Riehmona Beach.

RICHMOND BEACH. Dec. 2s-rsrecisL The
sEztsy-sehool and Day sehooi Cfiss Hattie Cul-
yer. teacher srd friends. Of Richmond Beach,
celebrated Christmas on Thursday evening By
uniting II literary exercises and Christmas
tree wei la1ened with beautiful p-ezza.s Tia
children were made very happy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
Miss Eobertson.s Christina. Musicale.

Miss Sarah II. Robertson gave a Christmas
dinner and party Friday evening az l.9l33z Mad
ison street Al elaborate repAst was served at
$50 o'clock. after which Professor p. J. Farrell
ami Mr.. {. L. Bullock gave mandolin and
guitar concert Mrs vs.. J. GrsInbs made the
occasion Sill rnc-e eaiOTabe by vocal selec-
EOns. The programme was follows;
''Circle OF Italy waltzaS' .......C hristfoo-o
SeeAAt4AS foiEd --l-aIss
Selection FROM the opera "fEondoliers"
Vocal eoIo-"Loye'f Oh Sweet Song MoIloy
Mrs W. J. Grants.
schubert sereEade' ....-.............s Schubert
stephen = tfaTotIes..
'4SOn L. Yer Tito Mattel
Mrs W. J. Grsmba
visions Of Happiness" ..-................--.
"sstiplcz' Rebagiisti
"BelsDGa Waltzes' From Opers
my Lazy Bower Temple
Mrs W. J. Grsmbs
La AS4AA1.OC41 ----..--------.-..-.-..B fecOlle
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Col
ltns, Mss Jessie Hotchkiu, OF Sesbeck: Mr. and
Mrs. ". J. Grzmbs. Mr. II. s. Cook, Mrs- L F.
Aurtoek. ProiessorP J. Farrell, Mr.. c. z. Bull
lock, and Mr.. PoEtas Baxter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

gli county, ehoss Christmas eve as sttiaz tisas
- share sset efhsr's tJgs. and 81 the residences
o. the o1e4stsrz clergyman, John z. DzE8da.
the twain we're pronounced one. Among those
present were: Mrs Liza Ritter, Mss Bertha
spsngsnb<sg. Mrs.. s.. L Damon, NJ. Adaaa
Net.sr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
Eudd-MorCar.

M John A RUdd, ooo2keeper for the Puget
NIL Company. has gone 10 Nebraska 70 srent
the holidays, and Will, before returning. NARY
MS Bertha : Morgan, = young AID popular
Lady. well Known n the social circles o! TrsD.
tSg Neh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

Z re FsF O. 1-vS-Slo2- 5r.3 SIS fo- private "a
ts-Ea-alzg g @zy sort Z; would be oaly Kind ~
s2y a. --t.-s s. pcsslete- OF course. there wCcs
CE-Isi--Es dinners. DIT 10 Christmas parties The
rs1sz----s g oar Boys are held several Zines
Tssz, &1G 11e t-.sG-s % those interested look
forward % & crowded house when the perform
g1cs - given January & As il is 20 &c Tor the
ba1ezt q ne C2ilG-ea's Home. IL is expected
szz- rs &E?-e2- saoula reach chord Of Eeusr-
cs1T II eFs-y sympathetic heart Mr.. h :
I'll, y 10 Us taken part in this play many
sl-les- q experimenting sAe production. he IS
est to- o1s q Ia principal pSsts himself The
otzsorlo -AaSs-&a was satisfactorily rendered
C1-lst-zs eve So the First Congregational
c1Erea ~ the Choral Society. The chorus Of
eighty voices vas well handled BY Professor
Joy, aid = 50 small spaee--tAe church will
se@i .sss t1z1 7l--1E impressed the mind ST frs:
t10zE1s w4s1 being really stronger than Il really
- TIE society h2s most admirable director.
sd &S whole u Is capable or being claSSei
sooYs the us1loc-e. even among much elder or
CARNATIONS Of the kind. Next Friday the loot
bal game between the Portland aud Tacoma
young Eal VIII probably be Of more ilteres. %
re younger members OF society than anything
Christmas mss offered this week. Several OF re
Christmas service programmes were Q. unusual
interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

T'AF @--2-4 - = q = sNft--si- So y.
le1s during TIE psss wee&-
11,1ee1, Christmas comes oGt
e1ee $ yez-, and AZ is season
wax Scans % importance AZ
osz=- EU%s : Pat mo the
EE-1uZ& Until stte- fass
.cS-vz. = past Even tae
r-ea-1- -ss --- are~ss.f rssr-f,h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

II you had taken two OF Cs-;sTs Little Liver
Pills before retiring yOu would 10: have had
thA' coated toaEus og bad taste Il the mouth
tbs morning Keep Via! viii you for occa-
slQlal Qss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
Christmas at Cokedals,

The people Of Coke3ale, tie promising new
mining camp On Green Fiyey, IN King county,
spent merry Christmas In tie evening tie
Children q the SUn1ay-school, sixty n number.
gathered around tAels Christmas tgse aa5 gave
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
WILL WE'LL

Five dollar hand made shoes for 81 Ahard
male shoes tor s., $50 handmade shoes co.
80 for the nexs thirty days a. Deyius's, 81
Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
To the Ialfek

To &c sare OF hrs.-elass ii Of Nine Kelogv's
system call az the Ripley, corner OF From. and
Pike, room 1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

NJ Thomas Cline, Of sidney, Kitssp county,
and A4ss Emma Boyle, Of Mount Vernon, sks,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

yoss ( sens pianos. F. cAEistiaaer. slI Third
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
SOCIETY AT TACOMA.
Success OF the Choral Society
in the Messiah
MERRY CHRISTMAS EXERCISES.
The Ladies' Predict Victory for Tacoma
FOOTBALL Aea-PFiVate Amusements
Personal AMI Chat.

Ikc1X4. D@G .s--TSpec.aLI The thoughts
sd heats c. zzosT 1zva been turned IL ether
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

The musical programme ~ 81 Luks's Fpfseo-
pal church included the introit, 20, Holy
SasA1' oy NJ 1aoIHas J. Hantord and male
qGarte;ts. Tns oferto-y s.Nsz.-etrr vs.. -
NJ. 7. I. knewing, assisted by the choir
Quartetta composed OF Ms Vincent BROWNE
Ms. Annie Il. Brisoize, Ny. Bunting aad NJ
Frederick Low rendered Concons's rnsss ga
Aiilard's "Feui Creator" Katharine C-avfo-t
had charge q the new organ. and the ossrto-y.
Councils lave NARA" was given by Ms
E-Owla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

Ches5Eo. Ar. Marion and Mr.. BFowa- By special
request the mass viii be giFe2 again O. sunday
evening, January 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

some degree By Christmas, but meme felt its in
- pulse more keenly tasl So
@ !" J: ]: !: ]. !: !.
IT, ciety. There were few large
NExE4A public or private entertain
H&&2M nents but families Il their
nj reunions enjoyed the dsy
Ezf' intensely, and tbs snnivers-
sry Of the birth Of Christ
sen. thrill Of Joy through
~S the heart Of the coTamun-
A12NN ity. sonnethiug Of an inter
IM -VcA, eEtlng character occurred n
xNlg stFFI. - almost every church IN ihs
city and Il would Be an utterly impossible task
70 coun. the number Of both old and young who
secured pleasure and happiness from these many
events AL ths charitsbls institutions were
well looked after. and tie Little ones VINO are
cared 70. by the public we're well reTaen oered-
The public schools IN closing gave splendid ex-
ercIses, all tending 20 illustrate Christmas. IL
joys and merry customs. Stevens Post gave
& fine ball CT Friday night al the
Annoy. Miss Sarah h Robinson gave
e pleasant party On Friday evening Ct
her residence, 80. 1.ol5 Madison street
The near future viii ofer some very pIeasant
sources Of social pleasure. On Tuesday evening
tie CotllIOn Club will give german a. Odd
Fellows hall IN North Sssttle. Ar. Frank A.
Bel VIII lead. On New Years eve TIE ladies'
Music Club viii give reception for 10th active
and associate members. On ths evening Of
January !, the Leap Year party VIII be gwen.
Pubic expectation hss been greatly reused ~
tbs affair. Il VIII lie a complete success AID
afford genuine pleasure 70 al The seasca
Street Club had Christmas dinner and q very
Jolly evening. There was q fine concert az Rea-
ton on last Saturday u!gat. Ballard social
news was lighter thar usual baI still
there was considerable going on. Christmas
was wei spent at the EdEo1ds school. With
last weeks record, society for the year ls9l -
over TAAt & has been q brilliant and happy
one, none viii attempt 20 deny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
Personal and rb-

Ny. and Ars :. D. Cooper are back from Port
land
The nsx: meeting OF the Klsasyh Club viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
THE SOCIAL WORLD.
A Great Number of Private
Affairs in Homes.
FEW PUBLIC ENTERTAINMENTS.
Christmas Dinners In Many Homes and
Trees for the Happy Young
Foiks-PersonaI Notes.

AL departments OF city life were affected n
some degree by Christmas. but nene felt Us in
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27

cvo 4
ats 4
Is. f
| POI
sue
lay !
ton
ford
NTH
-
tot
/ dc
alto
ges 4
be E
Il tn
|, EN-
plai
|,t
|iorn
trcctl
srtgs
soui
pc ic
the
&. ri
| ut
atsh
pure
yer 4
ind
bent
|at ID
thor
j fro,
In h
|svesf
kaAs
krre4
| no
plat
| f9ts
} ne
u
of Il
~ K
|ggis
! I'm
|sfer
foe
d Il
|n n
|ie0
! ho
mp
| psu}
nA
|Isln
' ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-27
Special Christina, Exercises.

The churches OF the city were not decorated
in sD unusual style. bu. quite few OF the
special Christmas exercises were carefully
Planned and executed with more than ordinary
ability. The Sundsy-school Of the Atkinson
Memorial church rendered the following:
Carol" Bethlehen's song. .......-. School
Rea6iDg-"The Little Christmas Sr,y'
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-19
Arranging . Church aociablo.

Do not let a few do all the work ; divide the labor and the responsibility Let those who are active in other de partments of church work find the evening restful. Give the Sunday school superintendent an easy chair and the sexton an extra plate of ice cream. Each woman in the congrega, ton should feel that 1t IS her duty to increase the interest in the success o1 the evening. She should invite a shy neighboF, urge sad one or accompany alonely one to the sociahle and intro duce her to at least one friendly soul. speak of women especially because theirs seems to be the privilege o1 guiding and controlling social life gen. orally.
 Those who take the place of hogta for the evening may find use for all the tact and Ingenuity they have A word here, a cordial handshake there, au introduction which promises g congenial acquaintance, 9 skillfully managed in terruption when 8 tete-a-tete is too pro longed-it Is not place for getting into 2 cozy corner with your particular friend, all cliques should be broken ur these are what makes hostess in he, own parlor 8 success, and these will mako the leaders in church society suo sessful.-Mrs. Lyman Abbott in Ladies Home Journal,
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-19
~---'~ ~~.s,sla.. st--s .-N'5TET Useful Thin9s About tho Housa

The best thing in this world l. to know how to do things and be willing to make ones knowledge available. A shelf in the corner of rather bare bed. room destitute of a wardrobe Is the diff fere4ce between comfort and discom- fort. If 1t Is neatly made, stained and put up, and g pretty curtain, no mat ter how cheap, hung in front of it, 1t Is . thing of beauty as well as comfort. The power to shape, smooth and put up shelf is of inestimable value in a home. Two rounded shelves, one large, fitted and olamped. the other small and set above 1t, for an inkstand. makes 8 capital writing desk
 It Is becoming the fashion now to use the corners for cupboards, as in the cid times, and a handy boy or man o, girl who knows the use of tools can add immeasurably to the quaint appearance and individuality of the home by add ing these corner closets and cupboards, by putting up brass hooks where need ed; by acquiring a bracket or pie ture; aiding in the acquisition of cur tains, or making the cushion for a chair or . lounee. Homemaker.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-19
c1Tvr COUNTRY NEWSPAPERS.
(From the Bradford Era.)

The eiis daily paper Is ,.ig iusti. u- ton all hustles up news ana does & great deal oi brilliant acts in the word of letters. But it is not the paper of side aul out, and passel clear around the whole family from the ofl father to the youngest member of tue Rouse hol1. No. sir. That paper is the sheet that is printed in the village, and cir cnlates from 800 to l ,500 copies each week. That paper tells of the deaths, births and marriages of the neighbor- hood, and the thousand and one little things tbat are trifles in themselves, but of grave importance to the circnmscrib- ed community. The matter IS all trifiing. but it is all the history of those who are known to all the readers.
 In the country it is the paper, and in the city it is read carefully by the men and women who come to town from the farm or the country settlement. In the counting room the morning paper is glanced over hurriedly, but when the visitor comes from the rural print shop it is read from end to end and welcom- ed like an old friend.
 Among tbe papers that come to The Era office, and they are 8 multitude. none are more eagerly looked for than half dozen or su of the bright country week lies that are credit to the press of the United States.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-19
SPECIMEN CASES.

s. R. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis.,, was troubled with neuraliga and rheuma tism, his stomach was disordered. hls liver vas affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away, and he was terribly reduced in flesh and strength. Three bottles of Electric Bitters cured him.
 Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg, H., had running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles oi Electric Bitters and seven boxes o1 Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and his leg ls sound and we'll. John Speaker, Cataw, be. o.. had five large fever sores on hi' lro. doctors said he was incnrable. One bottle Electric Bitters and one box o Rnckleu's Arnica Salve cured him en tirelv. Sold at W. a Camps drug store
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-19
November 2S.

114S-Isaac Watts, author of hymns, died in London; born 1874 in Southampton l755-Jean Joseph Amable Humbert, French and American soldier, born in Lorraine; died 1923 in New Orleans; he led the French invasion of Ireland in 1798, and in 1874 led revolutionary force of Indians, Ameri- cans and European exiles into Mexico. l783-"Evacuation Day." the British gave up New York city to the Americans. 185o-Wonderful storm on coast of Europe; British steamer Royal Charter wrecked near Anglesea and 455 lives lost. lS62-Minor battles at Camp Babcock, Ark, and in Crawford county, Mo. iB63Great battle on Missionary Ridge-prac- tically three battles. and claimed to be the only battle of the war with very compn- cated plan in which the Federals gained . great victory; in the three days of general fighting around Chattanooga the Federala lost 757 killed, ,529 wounded and 80 miss ing; the Confederates 3,100 killed and wounded and 900 prisoners.
 I664-Dastardly attempt to burn the Heading hotels of New York city and create a gen. eral confagration.
 l869-Giulia Grisi, famous singer, died in Ber- lin; born in Milan 1872.
 lSs5-Thomas Andrews Hendricks, vice presi- dent, died at Indianapolis; born Sept. q 1919, in Muskingum county, O. @
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-19
Polioe P.v Rou of Two Cities,


 The police department In Phiadel phia bears the Rame of the department of public safety. The head of 1t gets T,500 8 year The president of the police department in New York gets 5000. Captains of police in Philadel phia receive $l. 500; Reutenants, a, 27b, and sergeants, s1. 138.2S. The patrol men receive Q. 50 per day, with an al lowance of $40 year for clothing and regalia The police matrons receive $50 q month
 In New York the police captains re- ceive S2, 750; sergeants, e2, GOO; rounds men, S1, 300, and patrolmen from $1 GOO to $1,200. according to grade. The chief of the detective bureau in New York receives $5, 900 and the detective sergeants @, 900 each. In Philadelphia the chief of the detectiye force receives $, 800 and each of his eleven aids q, $50 New York Sun.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-19
Color of the Eye and Marksmanship.

''The idea that the color of the eye has anything to do with expert marks manship is fallacy," said Captain H. c. Broun, who came over with the Twenty third New York regiment ride team to shoot against the Washington boys at Fort Myer. He was talking with reporter at the Ebbitt, and the question came up as to whether men with light or dark eyes made the best shots
 Ut happens" he continued, that nearly all my men are dark eyed, and twice this year we have won the hon. ors-in the state shoot at Creedmool and the Second brigade's prize. There is popular notion that blue or gray eyed men are the finest marksmen, but there is no invariable rule. Some o1 our men who are first rate shots qse glasses for long distance practice, but the question of color has nothing to dc with sight" Washington Post.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-19
NUGGETS. tFrom Gowanda Herald.)

The Government rain-makers turned the lauph on the ranchmen who said they couldn't make rain. At Camp Ed yards. Texas, they produced rain enough from 4250O worth of powder, ln making the experiments, to do an estl. mated good of $500, 900. It IS said that never were men so pleased at getting a wetting az the ranchmen, who had re- tired at midnight, deriding the efforts of the experimenters.
 A law has been passed in France un- der which habitual drunkards can be declared to have lost the right to have charge of their children, and the duty of looking after the young people can be transferred to the department o1 public assistance. A similar provision sbould be made with drunken parents in this land. particularly so with those who are habitually inebriated.
 A Windsor, Broome county, man has lust made the last payment on a mort gage given thirty years ago. The amount of the original mortgage was only $7OO, but the endorsements of the principal and interest show that ovel g, 900 has been paid on it.
 It is all right to advise man to turr | thing over in his mind before acting if he has 8 mind bigger than the thing 10 be turned over.
 Thirty years ago tomorrow lSaturday Gen. Winfield Scott, or "Old Fuss ano Feathers" retired from command o the United States army. That nick name and his s'hasty plate of soup ut terance will be attached to his memory forever.
 Itis no disgrace to be rich, says capitalistic newspaper. We know good many men who are rich and wht are .sornery" because they are rich Wealth is their disgrace. Honorabi! earned wealth is no disgrace.
 Scan the ads, with zealous care; llfei epitome is there.
 The hand of fate may require oniy small-sized glove, bat it gets there al the same.
 God loves every body, but there are good many people He does not admire
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-19
THANKSGIVING DAY.
By His Excellency vsOnGaN e. BULKELEY,

eoyERNoR OF THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT.
 A Proclamation.
 Thereby designate and appoint Ihuls B. day. the 26th of November, as day Of thanksgiving and praise.
 recommend to the people of this state that they observe that day by deeds and words of charity and neighborly kindness and by public gatherings in their usual places of worship, returning thanks to Almighty God for the bless ings of the year.
 Given under my hand and ! seal of the state, at the Capitol L. 8. in Hartford this tenth day oi
 November. in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and rinety-one, and of the independence oi tho limited States the one hundred and sixteenth. MORGAN G. BULKELEY.
 By His ExcelleDcy's Command:
 R. JAY WALSH, Secretary of State.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-19
Cure for Diphtheria.

The Scientific American gives this remedy for diphtheria: "At the first ln' d,cation of diphtheria in the child, make the room close, then take th,n cup and pour into 1t quantity of tal and turpentine. equal parts. Then hold the cup over the fire so as to fill the room with fumes. The little patient on inhal' ino the fumeo will cough and spit out tho membranous matter and the diphtbe ria will pass of. The fumes of the tai and turpentine loosens the matter in the throat s.,l thus affords the relief tha has baffi d the skill of physicians
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-19
November 27.

B. C,-Death pf Horace lQuintus Ho- ratius Flaccus), Roman poet, at the court of Augustus; born 65 B. O. bll-Clovis, first king of France (according to the Frankish classihcation), died at Paris; born about 465, he adopted Christianity be- cause of a victory over the Alemanui, hav- ing made 8 VOW to that effect, and all his army at once accepted baptism. lesO-Vincent de Paul, saint, founder of the Sisters of Charity, died at St. Lazare, near Paris; born 1576 in Gascony. 1719-Robert Lowth, poet and divine and son af William Lewth, the commentator, born in Winchester; died l7S7. t778-John Murray, Byron's famous publisher, born in London; died there lsl3; he paid Byron but eeO0 for the first two cantos of "Childe Harold" lS62-Battle of scrougesville and La vergne. Tenn.
 ls63-Grand reconnaissance and fighting about Ringgold. Greysyille end Teylor'a Ridge, Ga., by Fourteenth and Fifteenth corps and Changers division of the 'Twe1fth corps.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-19

JSratius Donnellv has had bad luct v;tS ciphers again. He sued Mirn'- . .cx. peper for S1OO. GOO for libel SC Ens Sine seo and haS been swared $l
 ..The moustsche was failure in this x..r's politics" notes the Springfield R.nnbIican. Each of the defeated did ..e. fnr governor in the four lead ;n, co tests wore moustache, while the;r uccessful competitors kapt clean stiffa per lip.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-19
November 4S.

152O-MageHan emerged from his strait into the Pacific ocean; he named 1t ''The Strait of the Eleven Thousand Virgins;" ho was killed at the Phillpine islands, April 27, l62l ls82-Victor Cousin, French idsalist phtloso- pher, born ip Raris; died l>67. l794-Baron de Steuben died at Steubenville, N. Y.; born 178Q. ls57-Alphonso XII, king of Spain, born. Washington Irving, author, died It Sun pyside on the Hudson, born 178a, ts62Battle of Cave Hill Boston Mountains or Boonsboro), Ark. lS7l-M, Cremisux, provisional president dur ing the Paris Commune, gpillotined ct Paris.
 l8s8-Unprecedented frosts destroyed the orange groves of northern Florida and the years crop in other sections. aaao-Ftre in Boston destroyed 100000 worth of property.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-19
NOW TRY THIS.

It will cost you nothing and will sure- ly do you good, if you have cough, cold, or any trouble with throat. chest or lungs. Dr. Kings New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds is guaranteed to give relief. or money will be paid back. Sufferers from Ia grippe found it just the thing and under it's use had speedy and perfect recovery. Try sample bottle at our expense and earn for yourself just how good thing it is. Trial bottles free at W. H. Camps drug store. Large size soc. and S1 OO
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-19
After 200 years.

Au Indian tomshawk was recently cut from the center of saw log B. inches in diameter in Wisconsiti. It Is six inche s !. leugt!, and has 2t- inch blade made f roughly forged iron. There were 10 ncLes of solid timber over ths head, showing the iDdentnre of E portion of ne handle ia the timber, winch was 8 ifferent wood from the tree. It is sup. possd to have been iu u tres for nearly 200 years.
Connecticut western news., 1891-11-19
American Tin Plate.

The manufacture of tin plate IS an in- dnstry which has now come to stay. There are now as many as twenty estab- lishments in various parts of the coun- try where tin plate is being manufact- ured or where machinery iR being put in for that purpose. and hundreds oi thoasands of dollars are invested in tir olate machinery.