davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15

eighteen feet in depth and nineteen feet high. In 1885 an addition of the same dimensions was built of quaking aspen with small storage-room of four feet in width between, making the en- tire structure thirty-six feet in length. Shortly after building the addition young Abe left home, but made it duty to visit his parents twice year, walking to the homestead that he might save the expense of livery bills. Then he would walk six miles from the cabin to the county seat and pay the interest on money borrowed from the school funds by his father to enter his land.
 His last visit to the old home was in December, 1861, after his election to the presidency. He cut a log, split it, and carved his fathers name upon the two boards, which he placed at the head and foot of Thomas Lincoln's grave in the Gorton cemetery. These humble monuments are gone, and the resting place of the great presidents father is now marked by handsome granite monument. It was on this oc- casion that his stepmother, to whom Abraham was devotedly attached, said: '"They'u kill you, my boy, and I won't see you again" She never did.
 The ground on which the cabin stood will be encircled by neat fence and the spot memorialized by monument. The association will endeavor to pre- serve the garden, with it's wreath of sage and hollyhocks to remind man. kind of the humble origin of a great
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
CURIOUS CUSTOMS.

IF a member of the English parlia- ment becomes bankrupt he is incapaci- tated from sitting or voting.
 A FRENCH bride must have two dresses-one for the signing of the civil contract and the other for the religious ceremony.
 AT the birth of child in lower Brit tany the neighboring women take it in charge, wash it, crack it's joints and rub it's head with oil to solder the cranium bones.
 THE Turkish mother loads her child with amulets as soon as it is born and a small bit of mud well sSeeped in hot water, prepared by previous charms, is stuck on it's forehead.
 RoUMANIAN mothers tie red ribbons around the ankles of their children to preserve them from harm, while Esthonian m>.hers attach bits of asa fnatida to the necks of their offspring.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
FOLKS WE READ ABOUT.

MR. INaHAM, of Montreal, who ex- ,orts annually to Europe, mainly to England, 5O,0OO dead cattle, is said to pc the largest exporter of American meats.
 THE late Mir. w. H. Gladstone was an exceedingly handsome man. His finely ;hiseled features resembled an old miniature rather than a man of the present day.
 REV. MERRICK, chaplain of Milbank prison. London, has taken down in ihorthand the particulars of the lives of sver 100000 women who have passed through that jail.
 THREE cities are to hold the ashes of Mime. Blavatsky. The Theosophical convention has resolved to divide her pshes into three parts, and to deposit one portion at Madras, another in Lon lon and the third in New York.
 WHEN Verdi built his hospital near Fiorenzuola it cost $40, 1000. He en- lowed it with $2OO,0OO more. He is now building in Milan a hospital for poor old artists which will cost S1OO, 900, md he is expected to endow it with S400, ,OO0. It will hold 130 men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
FOUND IN QUEER PLACES.

A FINE specimen of the pine-tree shilling of 1652 was found by worlzmen who were excavating at Great Barring ton, Mass.
 A PORTSMOUTH (N. H. woman recent ly found one cent piece in an egg which one of her hens had laid, and later on the same hen laid an egg with a ten cent piece in it.
 WHILE man in Mooresville, Ind, was tearing out an old fireplace in his house the other day he found three hundred dollars, all in crisp tcn-dollar notes, that had been secreted beneath the hearth by some former occupant of the house.
 A RATS nest was discovered in an old residence at Danbury, Conn.,, a few days ago composed of twenty-one handkerchiefs, mostly red bandanas. All were in fair condition, and the rats must have been a long time accumu- latino them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
FOOTWEAR NOTES.

ENGLISH women have returned to square-toed shoes
 THE latest suggestion towards keep ing shoes from squeaking is to bind the feet in tissue paper.
 OUTING shoes of maroon or dark choco- late are worn by stylish women to the exclusion of the common russet shades
 IT has been estimated recently by a shoe man that the people of the United States spend $450, ,OOO annually for shoes.
 THE man who invented metal plates for the heels and soles of rough shoes is said to have realized $250,000 in ten years.
 KEROSENE will soften boots or shoes which have been hardened by water, and render them as pliable as when new.
 FROM Eastern Asia comes plant the flowers of which contain quantity of juice that rapidly turns black or deep purple. It is used by Chinese ladies for dyeing their hair and eyebrows, and in Java for backing shoes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
Old NnrserY Eayorites.

There was Tom the son of the piper.
 Jack Sprat and Merry King Cole, \nd the three wise men of Gotham,
 Who went to sea in bowl;
 The woman who rode on a broomstick,
 And swept the cobwebbed sky,
 And the boy who sat in the corner, ...
 Eating his Christmas pie.
 These were some of the favorites, but hey have been supplanted by the " Pansy" and "Chatterbox" stories, Little Lord FauntIeroy" and Five Little Prppers.' The old fashioned pills and physics have been superseded, and wisely too, by Pierce's Purgative Pel- Irts, a mild, harmless and effective ca thartic. They are pleasant to take-so gentle in their action that the most deli, ate child can take them,' yet so effect ,ve that they will cure the most obsti. nate cases of constipation, stomach liver and bowel troubles. They should be in every nursery. As gentle laxa. i've, only one for a dose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
HIS VACATION OVER President Harrison Leaves for
 Washington To-Day.
CLOSE OF THE SUMMER COTTAGE
Mra Harrison and Mrs. Mckee Start at
 the Same Time for Boston.

Those Who Will Accompany the Presi- dent to the White House The Appellate Judges Won't Be Appointed Before
 December--vacancies In the Interstate
 Commerce Commission to be Filled.
 CAPE MAY POINT, N. J., Sep. 15.- President Harrison will leave Cape May Point at 3 o'clock this afternoon in special train on which he will go as far as Camden, N. J. The President will be taken across the Delaware and leave Philadelphia at Al, arriving in Wash ington at S:15 p. m. The special car with Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Mckee will be attached to the Boston express, and they will arrive in Boston tomorrow morning MT. and Mrs. Russell Harrison will go to New York and Mrs. Dimmick will go to Stamford, Conn.
 The President has been at the cottage about three months, excepting twelve days when in New England in August. During the stay here business has been transacted as usual without delay. Everything came from the White House and the departments by mail or express. instead of through personal messenger service.
 The Appellate Judges will not be ap- pointed until December, and the vacan- cies in the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion will be given the Presidents early attention. Every member of the Cabinet has visited the President excepting MT. Blaine.
 The President will go to Washington in good health, and will be accompanied by Gen. Lewis T. Kitchener and daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs. J. T. Parker, Secre- tary and Miss Jeannette Halford and Miss Alice Sanger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
RAILROAD STATISTICS.
READING has 14-pound locomotive

READING has 14-pound locomotive.
 IN the last ten years the railroad Ystem in Mexico has increased from 300 to 5000 miles, and fully 4,000 ad- aitional miles are contracted for.
 THE attorney of the Great Northern ,ailroad stated recently in court that I7,OOO persons were actually detected En attempts to defraud his company last year.
 THE longest horse car line in the world is said to be the one connecting the City of Mexico with Galapa- Beventy-two miles. The trip is made in eight hours.
 THE steel car is vindicating itself. The first one built. has run over 27O, 1000 miles, been through five smash ups" " and has only cost forty-two dollars for eepairs.-Boston Traveller.
 RAILWAY statistics show that the American takes twenty-seven railway trips year, the Englishman nineteen, the Belgian eleven, the Frenchman, the German, Norwegian and the Spaniard five each, while the Turk, the Swiss and Italian take but one each.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
FOODS OF THE FUTURE.
Nuts One of the Most VaIuable-Large Re
 turn from Their Culture.

Nuts One of the Most VaIuable-Large Re-
 turn from Their Culture.
 Learned men of the present day are much exercised about the kind of food necessary to produce the greatest amount of muscular health and strength, says Vick's Magazine, and nuts of all kinds have been pronounced by them par excellence as an article of diet. Besides the beauty of nut trees and the gastro- homie utility of their fruits, nut planta- tions seem to be rapidly making for tunes for those who have been sage enough to invest in them.
 Chief Van Dieman, of the department of agriculture, predicts that the culti- vation of nuts will soon be one of the greatest and most profitable industries ip the United States. The large returns from individual trees and immense profits from established orchards have stimulated the interest, and our fore- most enterprising fruit growers are planting nut trees largely for market purposes; others who enjoy nuts during the winter are realizing that they may be had in abundance for the mere trouble of planting.
 The pecan is the nut of the future, MT. Van Dieman thinks, but he fore casts large returns from walnuts, chest nuts, pine and hazelnuts, almonds, fl- berts, etc. "A grower in Florida has now grove of four thousand pecan trees six years old; when they begin to bear their product will be worth one hundred thousand dollars yearly at wholesale" But this is counting chick ems too soon. ''C. H. Daniels, of Gaorrrio hoe fraa 1Uhioh haars annually from ten to fifteen bushels of nuts, which sell readily at wholesale for four and five dollars per bushel.' '' Col. Stuart, of Ocean Springs, Miss, who has made wide reputation as a successful cultivator, says:
 ''I planted those large paper-sheL pecan nuts when was ffty-seven years old, and now, at sixty-nine, tell you they help me to live. I got one hundred 1 and seventy pounds from one tree last l fall, sold one hundred and five pounds l for one hundred and five dollars, and 1 planted the remainder of them, and \ have raised fine lot of young trees, 1 which are for sale. Pecan culture | planting the very large nuts, I consider one of the safest and best-paying in dustries man can engage in." This combined cloud of witnesses and figures certainly does make orange growing
 and tobacco growing seem much less
 tempting.
 The pecan forests in Texas furnish large quantities of oceans to the
 markets of New Orleans, whence they
 are shipped to Europe. where they are
 said to bring higher price than any | ether nut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
PERTAINING TO PEOPLE.
sToR's daily income is S23, ,OOO.

~A'
 JouH CULLERToN, a Chicago hotel porter, has accumulated S100,O0O in tips" and has retired to enjoy himself and his money.
 MR. BIAINE's fortune is estimated at about $750 900, a friend of his says, and much of it is invested in railroads and mining properties.
 FRANKLIN PIERCE was the fourteenth president. and his initial letters stand for Fourteenth President. There are fourteen letters in his name.
 THOMAS A. SUTHERLAND, a Portland (Ore. editor who was drowned recently while running to catch a ferryboat, was the first child of white parents to be born in California.
 Mrs. WANAMAKER's residence in Washington Obliges her to intrust her Sunday-schOol class of 150 members to q substitute, but she corresponds with many of her scholars, and keeps her self informed concerning all of them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
ALBERrSON'S STEALINGS.

Took Over Million But Mostly iI
 Securities, Which Were Returned.
 NEW YORK, Sep. 15.-From letters re- ceived by bankers in this city, it seems that the loss to the Fidelity Trust Bank at Tacoma, Wash, by the dedication of Edward Albertson, the secretary. was much greater than had been generally supposed.
 It was heretofore believed that Albert son lost some $9, 900 only in speculation, and surprise was caused by the extraor- dinary efforts made to capture him. Ii now appears he took $50, 900 in cash ant nearly 8 million in securities. Tn securities, however, he returned througl an accomplice.
 Albertson was suspected of complicity The thieves have escaped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
registrars Notice.

The registrars of voters of the town of Waterbury will he in session on Thursday md Friday, September IF and IS, 1891, from a. in., to D., to prepare correct list of electors for u e town, city and school elections to be held Monday, Octo- b+r5, 1891 Appplicatio ot persons to De made electors will be received up to 5 D. m. Thursday, September F, and no later.
 For the first district John Crellin's tai or shop, Fl East Main street second dis rict, room over Citizens bank third dis rict, common council room, City hall, fourth district, D. J. Casey's store, 36 Cast Main street.
 JOHN BLAIR,
 D. J CASEY,
 Registrars of voters Waterbury, Conn, Sept Il, 1891.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
Trains leave Water bury for

Trains leave Water bury for BOSTON-7:3O, a. h.; l.0V, *3.45, 4O5 D. m Return
 $50 a. h., 12:OO m., 3:uU 5:30 p. m. PRoVlDENCE--5so 7:ao a. m.; 100, 4:O5 p. m
 keturn-9:10 d. m.; 1915. 2:45, ,4:3O D. m. NEW YORK via Brewsters-s a. m; Blu D. m,
 Return S.20 a. m.; 400 D. m. NEW LONDON-5:a0, 7:30 a. m.; loo, 4:O5 p. m.
 Return-7:45, 9:45 a. m.; 2:3O, 5:25 p. m. PUTN0M @ o,7 m a. m; 1:oo, 4:o5 p; m. Re- WILL NANTIC 5:3O, 7:3O am. l :OU, *3:45, ,4:O5 pm
 Return-*7:15, 9:1O, 11:35 m.; a:17, 5:15, FOO
 turn-7:4O a. m.; 3aO, 6:io D. m n.y. NEW HAVEN via Plainvine- 7:3O a. m Return
 -11:o4 a. m.; 555 p. m HAkTEoRD-59o e91S 1;so 9;o5 a m; 1oo 4o5 S:s6:
 l25o, 4O0 $40, 8 20 p. NEW BRITAIN-5:3O, 7:3o, 9:05 a. m.; 100, *3:45
 ao5 sS .o! D. !gG m 1 S11 6:65, HOO PLAINVILLE-5:3O,7 73O, 9:o5 a. m.; OO *3:45, ,4o5, 4:so, 7:s1, goo D. IT. '''' '-'-' -'-O' BR1sTOL-5:3o, 7:ao, 9:O5 a. m.; 100, *3:45 4:O5
 n; Return-*9:1s, 7:1s, 11s5 a. m.; 1so 4:4o.
 7:3o, 915 !. m.
 rERRXV1LLE-5:sO, Y ILL. 5;sO, 9'O5 m; 1oO *s4S,
 m.; i:4O 4:,O, TAI, 9:25 D. m WATERVnLE-5:sO 7:3O m.; *3:45, 4:o5, s:a5
 keturn-75s, *s4a, ,11;55 a. m.;5:o6, 500, 9,45. UNION CITY-fso5 a m; f5:15 p. m. Re- turn--fS48 a. Ill fS:1O p. m. TOWANTIC-fS:05 a. m.; f5:15 D. m. Re turn-f839 a. m.; f8:02 p. m. POMPERAUG VALLEY-6:O a. m.; 2:10
 5;15 pm Return-6:a5, a. m, 12@O; :47 D. m. HAWLEYVILLE-S:O5 a. m.; s:1O 5:15 D. m
 Return-s:O2 a. m 12:O2, 7:25 p. m. DANBURY-s:o5 a. m.; 2:1O, 5:15, p. m. Return
 FAY, HAS d. m.; 7:10 p. m. BREWSTERS- a. m.; 21O, 5:15 p. m
 Return-7:S5, 112o a. m.; 6:42 p. m HKILL-ON-HUDSON-SO5 a. .tm.; 2:1O, 5:15: D.
 m. Return 600, 1000 m., 5:1a p. m BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN MATT, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western i points, e:05 a. m.; 2:10, 5;15 D m. Sunday Mail. R. B. Williams, Sup't, East Hartford, A. c. Kendall. G.. P. A Boston,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15

This pi, ture represents the five dol lars anyone will save by buying at ou great bargain sale, one of the suit, marked from SIS down to SIo. We have quite a fair stock of them and can suit anybody. If you want school suit for your boy, W will make the price on medium and tight weight suits very low to you-have Jus! marked all our $ to 50 pants down the uniform prlce of S4.
 The balance of our outing shirts will be sold the rest of the sea son at cost
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
To Manage New York Magazine.

BALTIMORE, Sep. 15.-Rev. Francis Ryan, s. J., who has been connected with Loyold College and St. Ignatius Church for the past six years will soon take up his residence in New York,
 where he will manage monthly maga- zine to be established by the Society of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
The Wool Statistic Controversy.

BOSTON, Sep. 15.-Hon. David A. Wells recent imputation against the in- tegrity of the census statistics of wool manufacture is met by positive denial from MT. s. N. D. North, the special agent of the census in charge of the sta tistics of wool manufacture, who has written letter to MT. Wells at Norwich,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15

WHAT is especially interesting in con nection with last nights primaries was the large vote boiled in every ward. IL leaves no room to doubt the wishes of the party at large. It was hard fought battle and the vanquished should grace fully accept their defeat and work for the success of the party on election day. ractlonal quarrels should be buried and d unlLed effort made to give Waterbury d straight-out democratic administra-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
Test of Guns for the New Cruisers.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 15.-A preliminary experiment, developing the capacity of the six-inch, forty calibre guns, the type to be used on the new cruisers, 12 and 13 has been made by the Navy Depart ment and the results proved very satis- factory. A velocity of 9, 18O feet sec ond was obtained with fifteen tons power nreSSIca.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
To Make Up a Team for the West.

DENVER, Col, Sep. 5.-Arrangements are being made by which the Denver Club will play series of games in Vest ern and Pacific coast cities with club made up from the best players of the National League and American Associ a. tion, explained by Comiskey of the St. Louis Br-wns, after the championship season is over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
The Association Wants to Play tho League

The Association wants 70 PAay tho League
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sep. 15.-President Phelps of the Association has written to Young of the League, proposing series of games to test the relative strength of the two organizations. He proposes three, five or seven games between any number of Association and League clubs, some to be played on Association and some on League grounds, the deciding game, if necessary, to be played on neu- tral grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
VIII Always Be a Mental Wreck.

of John Fitzgerald, President of the Irish Land League of Am erica say he will survive his attack of congestion of the brain, but admits reluctantly, that mentally he will never be himself again. The sad news has greatly affected his many friends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15

THE proprietor of Cincinnati hotel refused to allow negro politician to eat in his dining room. If such a refusal had occurred across the river, in Ken lucky, the negro loving republican edi- ors would have raised concerted howl about the ''deniaI of lawful rights"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
Wanted By the New York Police.

BOSTON, Sep. 15.-The police are look ing for & young man calling himself Tracy E. Bacon of New York city. While here he stopped at the Vendome and left without paying his bill. He is wanted in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15

rrerr vas death in the reflection oi the mirror before which d Minnesota girl. on d vi~tt to Washington, stood and cut her throat with a razor. It is hardly probable, however, that this in cldent Will deter girls from looking into mirrors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
Gen. Carr Reported as Doing Nicel

NEW YORK, Sep. 15.-Gen. Joseph B. Carr lies i'll in private room at St. Luke's Hospital in this city. House Surgeon Gibson and Dr. William T. Bull have performed an operation for cancer upon the General, who is reported as doing nicely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
Job Printing

Everything in the line of printing, from a visiting card to three sheet poster, printed with neatness aRd dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
An Epidemic of ofDiptheria,

P1rTsDURG, Sep. 15.-Greensburg has an epidemic of diptheria and scarlet fever. There are 150 cases in town, and many deaths have occurred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
A WASHINGTON LOG.
Gigantic Trees and Ferns to Be Seen iI
 the Far Northwest.

the Far Northwest.
 Enough has been said concerning northwestern Washington to convince the reader of the possibilities of that section of the state, but, writes cor respondent from that country, were we to describe the trees from two to three hundred feet in height and ten to fifteen feet in diameter which we saw in the forests of that region, the ferns growing six feet in height and fruits
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
Land omoe Employees to Be Dismissed.

WASHINGTON, Sep. 15.-Twenty special agents of the Lana Office, at work in the field, will be dismissed in few days be- cause of lack of funds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
Trans leave Waterbury for

Trans leave Waterbury for NEW YORK-6O5 SEQ, 10 45 a. m. 1:3O 3:25, 6:O7 pm. Return-5:01, ,S:00, ,l0:00 a. m., 1O0 4O2, 6:02 p. m.
 NEW HAVEN - S:20, a. m., 1:30, 6:07 p. m. BRiDGEPoRT~So5 8:so, ,1O:45, "a m ,1:8C 8:a5 ,6:O7. Return-7:00, 952, a m., 1910 2:33, 53O TAT AN5oN1A-e s:so, 1o:45,a m, 1:8o, ,8s5 6:o7 ,6:56 pm. Return-7:35, 1929, a. m., 12:44, 31O, 6:O9, SEQ p. m.
 wATERTO OWN-6:44, s:s5,. Il: :ss a. m., 4:O5. e15, I7:01, 9:15 p. m.. last train, Saturday only. Re turn-6:s5, 7:5o, lO;1o, a. m, 25O b:OO' 6aa, THoMASTON-8a0 11:i7, a. m., 400, 6:56, D. rn Returnn-7:5o, 1919, a; m., 2:55, 5S9 P n. Return-7:26, 9:56 a. m., 2:30, 5:1o p. m. WINSTED-s20, 11l7 a. m., 400, 6:56, p. m. Return-7:05, 9:35, a. m., 2;05, 4:52 pm.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Going north 9:25 a.
 Going south 4:15 p. m. For New Haven and points on the Shore Line Division via Naugatuck Junction at4:15 p. m. LUCIUS FUTILE. General Manager.
 c T. h ,MPSTEAD. General Pass. Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15

MERIDEN, WATERBURY & CONNECTICUT MI RIVER RAILROAD,
 IN EFFECT APRIL 3, 1891.
 FROM WATERBURY TO CROMWELL. Leave Waterbury Dublin street, 500 and 500 am.; 1:30, 5:09, 7:07 D. m. Leave Meriden, 7:0o, $40 a.nn.; BIT, 5:45 p. m. FROM CROMWEAL TO WATERBURY.t Leave Cromwell, 6:SO, SO5 a. m., 1918. 500 p. m Leave MerideI, West Main street, 7:05 9:2O m.; 12:51, 5:45, 6:50 p .m. Arrive at Dublin street. TAO, 10:11 8. m., 1885 6:36, 7:56 p. m.
 cHAs N. CRAWFORD, supt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15

Delivered by rlrrar to sluy part of the city, or sent by mail tt the .ullowing rates
 on'' Yrur .. .Si0' Three Months. ...$1 NiX Wont .s.. .....S2 Q Que Month .. I2C
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15

and flowers of mammoth size when compared to those of the eastern states, we should hardly be credited with truth telling, but the camera will bear evidence of our veracity and corroborate every statement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15

EN-SpEAKER REED is d candidate for party discipline. He calls BIaine's Pan American reciprocity "an attempt to carry on commerce by diplomacy" and adds that "Ihe commercial world call only do business on great commercial principles, not on correspondence be- tween state departments" This is trea- son ol the. .rankest kInd, and MT Reed will probably find that he has no in huence with this administration when he tries 10 get an official plum for some of his constituents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15

ACCORDING to American army officers the much talked of smokeIess gun powder is tor small arms utterly worth less. It may be that the Europeans from whom samples of this powder have been obtained Intentionally furnished worthless powder, or else there has been some extraordinary lying going on. The sInokcless powder used by the armies of Ene eland, France and Germany is se- cretly manufactured by the respective samples will be furnished to any one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15

:nrr,,.d ,,s~4o.,ai class matter at the Water bur p,stuuice'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
a 6 5

EOUND-A cheap way of advertising by I paying but one cent aa word for eacl Insertion in this column.