davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-06
The Firsmen's Parade.

Augusta firemen are accustomed to work
under disadvantages and do themselves
proud" at that. This was just what the,
did ON the Fourth of july. Some had NJ
uniforms and had to do the hes, they could.
The Hook 4 Ladder Company that had or
dered new uniforms failed to get them in
time but they showed up finely in the parade
notwithstanding. Praise for the mems
efforts was heard ON all sides Their ear
riages were handsomely decorated and
should be described did space permit. ON
account of the limited time of the band,
Higgins Military Band, which was TO fur
nish music at the races the route of pro-
cession was shortened. The parade was in
the following order; Cushnos, No. Il;
Atlantic, 2; Volunteer, 3; Capitol Hose.
No. s: Hook & Ladder, Ne. |. The march
was up Water street from Market Square
to Bridge street; up Bridge to Pleasant.
from Pleasant to Winthrop and from there
To Sewall. Then passing to Green and down
Green to State where the march was taken
up to the Park. A halt was made in front
of Mr.. +. $. Lyman's residence and three
cheers given him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-06

In the 2 .32 class five horses started. The
race was called about 80 and A. it required
four heats to decide. the last were necessari
" trotted in the dusk. The time in the
second and third heats was not taken at
quarters and in the fourth was not taken at
all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-06
First Neat in the Green Race.

In this Manchester drew the pole. Auc-
tioneer second place. and .Iip third place
these being the only starters.
Manchester brok. and Anctioneer took
the pole. ,iip breaking badly. Manchester
run little on the first round and came ul
close on the first turn under the wire, by
this time .Iip was way behind but trotting
steady. Manchester broke several times
but held up we'll. Auciioneef finished
easily first.
The other two heats were almost exact
patterns of the first, only the horses did
stea,lier work. "Jip tro,ted behind all
the time but gave promise by the true
steady work he did of making better ap-
pearance in the near future.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-06

AUGUSTA, ME., July 10. 1891.
UNION MEDICINE Co, Augusta. Me.
GENTLEMEN For the past two years
have been troubled with a bad bpmoy.
Last fall the hack Of my neck came out all
over with boils. placed myself under
treatment OF one OF our best physicians.
lie cg;ild not help me and after fair trial
;ricd another physician without any
favorable result. | was induced to try
vour BLOOD SYRUP. Before the frs,
h,ttIe had been quite used up the he:ls
eo-,- 70 disappear. am now on my
-ecord bottle. The boils have entirely
i;,aureared and my neck is smooth and
vcii. have a good appetite and feel as
Iii and strong As ever did in MY life.
Your alood Syrup has cured ne and
shall recommend il to my friends and tc
1nv one troubled with impure blood.
G. F. CRAWFORD.
Ar5rsrA. ME., July re, 1891.
Union MEDICINE Co. Augusta, Me.
GvNrLEMEx-I will say that tor the past
TWO years haze shaved Mr. Crawford
swice weekly Daring that time TIL
Within the last six months his neck mas
,ecn sc!.a MASS Of hoils ana seSes
,xtr.uie,y tender to the touch. WITHIN
he last six weeks these have entirely
UsscDta.eS and his neck is as smooth as
sv~r Il was. This result has been attained
sv ,lts use of YOUR BLOOD SYRUP which
S-ss ycccc.nen6ed to him. #
SAMUEL CHUTE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-06
THE RACES.
BIG Crowd Fills the Park and
Sees Good Trotting.
Auctioneer, Messenger Wilkes and
Walter D. the Winning Horses.


For once the prophets were out. of time
The weather for Fourth of. July in Aa
gusta was perfect; perfect
BY early morning the crowds began Il
pour into the capital city. From noon til
2. NJ. the streets leading 10 the park wers
black with people boundfor the races.
But what of the trsck after tht
the heavy rain fall of the previous night
BY the time the races were called dust was
blowing from it and the elastic steps of the
horses upon it showed that it was springy
rubbery but firm AMI jus, what the horse'
liked. Those who heard the rain pattering in
the night before would have laughed at III.
idea Of good trotting at the park IL hoar'
later. There isn't" remarked veteran
horseman another track in the State thai
would regain such perfect condition st
unickly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-06

WA-HrSrro". lgly J.-For Maine
Fair. sllghtls ~srpssr. southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-06
First Hsa. 2.27 Glass. a Hot One.

The first heat of the 2.27 class was the
most exciting of the day. and none finer
was ever trotted on this track. Cunard, Jr.,
drew the pole with Volunteer 2d, Ben V.
ID, Walter ID. 4th, and Jim Matt last. The
start was a pretty one except that "Jim
Matt appeared TO be triiie ahead of the
pole horse under the wire, and took the
pole on the first turn but broke before the
quarter was finished and Cunard again
passed him, also Volunteer. that gamily
came up alongside the chestnut stallion.
Opposite the sand bank all were punched
and the crowd was breathless. But the
knot of struggling steeds soon un'
ravelled, with Cunard Jr.. in the
lead and Walter D." passes to see
ond place and so they pass under the wire
the first time around. Volunteer" doe.
some pretty work in third place and acted
as if he thought he could take first money
Walter D." passes to the fore but the hea
| is Cunard. .Jr's., time 2 81. This class il
in it for blood" remarked an anlookcr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-06

2g- CLASS. FACE NSp rRoT = R>E sss'
DIVIDED. SANE C,tSbITloNS.
/ Leonard j. II. T., Wheeld.n, Bangor, ! !
Gpy e. Dr. e. Gus Edwards, Wateryiile. 2
! told lass cii T.. saH1't Record. J
( ,.i,mm,r. b. M g. Nelson. waterviiie. 4
I se,,wstorrn sp. ta.. II. p. pinkhsm. Halo
/ well, a'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-06

poke, on the first turn and ON the home
stretch Grey Vrtor's sulky eoiliied with
"St. James" salky cramping one of the
laiters wheels. This heat was very
exciting at the close when '>oli Honesty
showed his heels and ,iast to Dan Smugsier.
A goosi par, of the time "oa lonessy's
nose was On Briggs sulky. This closed tho
race for this class 'st;eae Briggs" first
money, Dan Smaggler" second money.
"okl Honesty" third.
-, CLASS, rsor AND eAcs,--rrs>s sSa-
tseae Rr;sgs. hr, ;. a. F,,x D, n. hrixgs, l
han Smasgler. b. : L. 4. kchorn, e
Old Honesis. b. h, {. NJ, Guild ) :
't,Fey Victor, i. ;. teo. W. Roggs, .
81 James. b, <. James h,,an. 4
Music, ", M, j. W MAY, DIR
riNk,
Quarter half three quarters mile
Is, heat Is i-h Ia sA
ss n III f,s6 AMI
Al g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-06

2.s a. ,ss. rgor.--rrssg ste4 DTvIpEp1, SANS
/ GoSpgrtoNs
( Bird. tak stl Hiram rokier. Gardner.
1 Brow.ti., t.r e.. G. II Nelson. Wafertiie. :
1 Elark Morrill, biz. a.. G \. Partridge. So
I Gardner.
! rsunis " = tr ra.,-- Wszeot. Falmouth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-07-06

Back of my Neck was Completely Covered
with i,oils"-Dr. Williams Blood syrup
Performs u Wonderful Cure.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
FAiRvIEW.
Ton.

Rev. Auten has commenced pro-
tractcd meeting at falryicw school
house.
ON the sick list the past week or two
Is II. S, Stout, Mrs. Naeklc, Mr.. LA.
zen and Mr.. and Mn. whitney.
(Mr. and Mrs, Daggy were the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. n. worlcy Inst
Tuesday.
MIS-. Zoll and daughter Anna en-.
ioyed a pleasant visit with the fami.
ly OF Rev. Auten last Wednesday.
Miss Maud Anicn visited with Mr.
Mackle's family few days last week.
FIRED iiorlnDd has sold his flock Of
sheep TO n man near Grant, Nebraska.
a. l.. Burdcitc has sold his interest
IN the steam thrcsher 10 Mr.. Money.
Mr.. Stout has enlarged his frame
stable. lie will soon have one VI the
best improved claims In this vicinity.
= A. &. Caublc has purchased wind.
mill.
Arthur Shoals has wind mill.
People are getting tired OF the old
armstrong.
Seen ON broadway, lately, Charles
Gustasen and Enlc Daggy.
Theodore NackIc took tho train
last Thursday for an extended visit
with friends and relatives In Nebraska
John Oads has once morn taken TO
country life.
Farmers from fnityicw are quite
busy hauling corn aud fodder TO iIol.
yoke. u makes the heart Of the
bomcsteadcr glad TO be able TO hnul
toward llolyokc instead OF from there
as IL WAS last winter. People are
courageous over their prosperity aud
! think the effort for mighty crop,
this season, viii be- made
uuLss VINO.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
MEET TO PART.
Two srosho,s 9th ..! Atso, !. g. 2 sspnrat,on o

W ~ OsVkEtOF0 ANkVI - oGpuVuIt0n Oh
A few days ago Nat Woodruff was
brought from Busk TO st. Vincent's
hospital, suffering from pneumonia
On the second day OF his arrival he
stated that his brother, whom he had
not seen for twenty years, was In the
city, and II he could be found he
would like to see him. Capt. Nc
Donncll was communicated with, and
succeeded in iindin. Woodruff, who
was working In one OF the smeltcrs.
The man went To the hospital and
recognized his brother. The meeting
was most affecting one, and they rc-
codnted the ups and downs In life
that had happened 10 them since the
days Of "Auld Lang Syne" when they
were boys together.
hut the meeting wa. only tho be-
ginning OF the end, as the brother.
who was suffering from pneumonia,
became worse, IL developed into ty-
phold pneumonia. Yesterday all hope
was given up nnd the patient was
slowly sinking. The brother does
not realize that another separation,
this time final one, is TO take place,
and hopes against hope.
Woodruff died late Inst evening. -
Lcadylllc Herald Democrat.
Nathanlal Brace Woodruff died Ia
Lcadylllc, Colorado, January 20, 1892,
In his 3|th year aud was buried Mt
liolyoke, Colorado, Jan. Goth. The
funeral services wore held at the NJ.
Il. church by Rev. WI, bailey. The
burial was conducted by the Masonic
order OF which he had been mem.
ber for the past three years. Mr.
Woodruff was born nj Rlchford. Wis,
Aug. 20, 1858. His father died when
he Was but seven years old and his
mother was called home when he was
only seventeen. Deprived OF both
prcbts nj 30 early an age, thrown On.
'lrcly upon his own resources, the
battle Of life, for him opened early
and continued until the cnd. Nat
woodfuir, as he wns familiarity called,
was n self made man, educating him.
self learning the trad. Of n miller and
advancing 10 the front as u pioneer.
llo was one ~ the spfly settlers ~
this couGtry. llc MAS married to
Miss Viola Kay at Grant, Neb., June
10, isno, and moved TO lIolyokc and
took charge of the American House
Failing TO make this success iluan.
clnlly, he disposed of the hotel aud
went TO work At his trade IN order 10
meet his obligations, lilo had faith.
iully paid up all the old store and had
gone Ia Lcadyillc to sofk 10 support
his family when h. was attacked |
with pneumonia and lived but few
days--so sudden was his death that
his wife, who was still AZ their home
near Ilolyokc, could not reach him
until death had come N, It. Wood.
run was nn honest man, u loving bus.
band, n faithful friend, u brother
loved and respected by the fmtcfnlty
to which be belonged. May be- rost
In peace. Mrs Woodrufl has the syni.
rathy Of nany friend. IN lloltoRe In
her ,ad bereavement
The state herald., 1892-01-29


vacation.
Rulas Taylor, OF Loomis, Nebraska,
spent few days visiting his brother,
II. c., OF this place, last week. lie
took the west bound train enroutc for
Denver the las: OF the week.
T. Seip, OF Pennsylvania, Is one of
the latest land seekers In this section.
He is brother Of Henry Sclp south
OF town.
Rev. James Mason, the presiding
elder OF the United Brethren church.
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
friends east OF town.
One OF our items in the last issue
OF the HERALD should have read, =.
w. Warnock is putting down a well
for +. Banister three miles south OF
Brandon, Ncb., instead OF l.. Brain
ard.
Rev. Williams is holding revival
meetings at the Richeson school
house. The house V crowded day
and night and good interest Il man.
Tested, there being two and three
new converts every night. All are
cordially invited TO attend.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Waken,an & Son sowcd 90 acres Of
wheat on their farm southeast OF
Ilolyokc last season and raised 1900
bushels. They raised 1900 bushels OF
barley on 30 acres. 400 bushels OF oats
on 10 acres and 900 bushels Of corn
On 50 acres. They also raised 800
bushels Of potatoes. They say they
are well satisfied With eastern colora :
do for profitable farming.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

The farmers of Phillips county
have marketed at Holyoke 100, 900
bushels Of wheat raised by them last
season. Wheat raised in tho county
has been marketed at two other points
and there ID still considerable in the
hands of the farmers.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

A man named Nichols under arrest
at Yuma for horse stealing, gave his
guard the slip Tuesday and made his
escape. Up 10 this writing he hus
Dot been heard from although Sheriff
Lowell kept the wires busy for awhile
rylng TO head him oir.--Akron Pho.
ccr Press.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Those having business before tho
Land Onice should consult Judge Ar.
mour OF Sterling. lie is thoroughly
familiar with the land laws, prompt,
accurate, reliable aud successful. His
charges are reasonable.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
A Met sugar convention hns beev

"A A beet sugar convention has been
1Dallrd nj Denver for March, o, 10 and
III. It is 10 be hoped that arrange
1snsnts vii, be made TO have Phillips
feounty well represented at that colt
e9en,icn. This WIS ono among III, frst
nntics In the state 10 asitnie sugar
pct culture aud II should do ,ts share
towatd making the FIRST convention II
Success.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

w. c. Robinson, of llolyoke, lately
admitted to the bar in Colorado, was
visitor at the district court, Thurs
day. Wepredict and wish for Mr..
Robinson bright future in the pro-
fession he has chosen. Logan County
Advocate.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

We desire to give the public the
facts in regard to the large crop raised
in Phillips county last season and. in
order to do so, We must rely upon the
farmers for the information. When
you are in IIolyoke please call at the
HERALD office and give us state
ment Of the crops raised by you last
season. This means all the farmers
and not simply those who can show
the largest average yield. We desire
to give the figures for the actual yield
and leave to our eastern, readers the
work Of figuring up the average yield.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
A CARD.

! desirc TO thank the members Of
Masonic Ledge OF liolyoke aud tho
many friends for their sympathetic
words and kind and thoughtful as.
aistancc In my recent sad bereays-
mvnt, the death Of my husband.
Mus. N. II. WOODRUFF.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

The necessary papers are soon 10 be
forthcoming from the adJutant gen
eral Of Colorado, for the purpose Of
raising n company Of state militia
at Akron. IL begins 10 look Ike war.
Akron Pioneer Press.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

<NC. N. Pickett, last season, raised
on his farm In tie south part OF the
county $50 bushels Of wheat ON 90
acres aud 5Oa bushels Of barley on 0
acres. Ills oats averaged 80 bushels
Der acre,
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Mr.. p. J. Dempster, attorney for
the B & N. II. r., was over from
holyokc, Thursday, aud looked In on
Judge Glynn's court for moment
Logan County Advocate.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

~ Is estimated that Phillips county
produced between 200, COO and $50. 900
bushels Of small grain last season.
That Is not a bad showing fora coun-
" In the rain belt.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Judge Brannon now occupies the
room In the Clemmons building form.
crly occupied as court room. The
room has been repaired and tho Judge
now has very neat and comfortable
ufllcc,
The state herald., 1892-01-29

]. G. Elder OF this county raised 81
)cres of wheat last season which av--
sraged 90 bushels per acre.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

/County Commissioner Nelson sowed
T 50 acres OF wheat on his farm north
west OF lIolyokc, last season, and
raised lllD bushels. He also raised
25S bushels Of barley on : acres.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Now Is the time TO invest In Phil
lips county land. Land buyers arc
dropping In daily and six months
from this date II will require consld.
erable more money 10 pay for n farm
than IL eau he bought for NJ present.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

~. T. Fulton has put homestead
papers on quarter section Of land
northeast OF Holyokc and will make
his home In this county.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Nc interviewed County Commits
<loner Copp the other day rs 10 ths
crop he raised last year and ascer-
talncd the following facts. lie ha,t
In 30 acics Of wheat and raised SIS
bushels, His corn averaged 30 bush
els per acrc, his potatoes s26 bushels
per acr', aud he had one acre planted
IN cabbage from whicl, he has real
iyed s,o3 and has ss6 worth OF cab
baee on hand yet.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

With every dollars worth OF goods
purchased OF l.. Tlnkcl Il Co., you se-
cure chance to draw lady's elo-
CANT gold watch.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Talk about buying goods cheap.
why you can buy 20 49, -s --r,- ."
Ms Of dried peaches for one dollar at
the store OF c. J. Slater & Co.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

The rain meeting last Saturday was
we'll attended by tho farmers Of Lo-i
gan county, ana N was decided TO
have II rain four times She coming
summer. Committees were appointed
to raise the three hundred dollars
Logan County Advocate.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

II 1t takes good wheat to grade No. .
In the Chicago market, but Phillips
county has and can produce the wheat
that will do IL.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Mrs. Kay, of Elsie, Nebraska, was
in Holyoke, Tuesday, to attend tho
funeral services of her son-in-law, N.
R. Woodruff.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

A young engineer arrived nj the
home Of Barney Cavanaugh Oh the 25th
instant. Barney celebrated the new
arrival by setting up the cigars to the
bows.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

T. ]. Dcmpster went to Republican
City, Saturday, fcr visit with his
family.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

W. II. Wakeman and W. II. Patmon
made trip to Sterling, Tuesday, as
witnesses in case before tho Land
Oflce.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Before buying anything in the har-
ness line call On II. G. Taylor, Am
herst, Colo he can and will save you
money.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

s. NJ. Killen had in As acres Of
wheat, last season, on his farm west
of Holyokc and raised ll09l bushels.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
HoR aAlE on IRApE.

100 acres, 2 miles from lIolyoke, 30
acres under cultivation. A choice
piece Of land. Will trade for stock Of
any kind. Enquire of whitney Irwin.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

d. A. Fickcl had in 30 acres OF
wheat, last season, on his farm near
lIolyose and had yield of 800 BUSH
cls,
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Uncle Mike Cunningham has been
Eauflesins With 4 seyere attack OF the
Ia grippe, but ID reported better.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

+. g. Churnlng had In so acres OF
wheat on his farm north of HOlyoke,
last season, and had 900 bushels.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

q Robt. Cummings raised 6ii bushels
Of wheat on 81 acres, last season, on
his farm IN this county.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

A full line OF ilrst-class, fresh gro
ceries, Just received. Come in and
see us. A. Hyatt.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Did YOU see that beautiful gold
watch at L. Tinkel s. Cos. 1t is to
be given away.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

r. G. Taylor, OF Amherst, has ad-
ded u fine line Of All Meakim Queens
ware to his large stock of merchan-
disc.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

The ease against the county treas
urcrcr, coroner and justice " the
peace of Weld county was tried at
Greeley In Justice Court last week
and the defendants were bound over
To the District Court. Tho chaigc
against them was n fuiluro 10 comply
with the law requiring candidates FOR
county onlrc 10 file with the county
clerk an ltml,cd statement Of their
campaign expenses. Senator Ne
crcery Is attorney for the defendants.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

~. II. Mead says his crop OF wheat
This season averaged - bushels per
acre.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

A fresh line OF fine confectionery Just
received. No old Christmas stock on
hand. A. Hyatt
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Coal oil 10 cents a gallon and head
light i6i cents per gallon AT A. Hy-
ats.
The state herald., 1892-01-29
LocaIloro.

II is our purpose to note The arrival AMI ~
parturc Of all guests to our city, and rcqSest
thcsc VIII. have visitors to inform us Of tho fact
Local lnows items arc always thankfully received
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Just received, nice line of queens
ware and glassware. Gail and see
our stock.
W II SukNp & ca
The state herald., 1892-01-29


They say that Judge 'Dfnmou ati-
jOurned court yesterday morning and
locked himself in the court room where
he spent the day in practicing the per-
formance Of the marriage ceremony
upon imaginary victims. AS authori-
ties. he had Maxwell's Justice Practice
tho NJ. T.. Church dicipline and last
years almanac, and those who heard
the ceremony state that the combined
authorities resulted in mode of pro-
cedure in tieing the matrimonial knot
which for smoothness and complete
ness has never been equaled. No pat
ent applied for, but don't mention it.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

We sell the genuine Rock Spring
and Canon City Coal.
WESTERN LuMuEn Co. ji-2m
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Goal oil 10 cents per gallon at A
Hyatt's.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Just received, two ears best flou
in the country, at G. Varney's.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Black and honey locust, box nlder
and ash tree seed for sale by w. r..
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Finest line of STATIONERY in town, al
The City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Coal oil still runs at IL cents per
gallon at A. Hyatts. =
The state herald., 1892-01-29

No. l Michigan salt 1925 at Il. G..
Taylor's, Amherst, Colo
The state herald., 1892-01-29
PsbikAed evory Friday.

TIC. Vernam left Holsoke, yester-
bay. for a visit to his old homo, Jack
bon Center, Pa.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Fine Plush Goods and lowest prices
at The City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Y The ceremony that made Jesse Hes
kett and Miss Lulu Norris husband
and wife took place ut the residence of
Samuel sheppard in IIolyoke. Thur
day evening, Jan. 2s, +sal, Judge E.E.
Brannon officiating. -I&-iargs-aumher
ofinSited guests We're present. 10 Nit
ness the ceremony and an enjoyed a
pleasant social evening. Tho bride
and groom received number OF nice
wedding presents. The newly we'd
,ded couple are well known in IIolyoke.
Jesse Tleskett is one of the popular b.
& NJ. boys who has rapidly advanced
since taking position with the com.
pany. The bride is tho daughter of G
W. Norris, one of the early settlers of
the county and one Of our most highly
respected citizens. The HERALD con-
graduates Jesse on his choice Of COM
panion and, with their many friends,
wishes them much joy.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

A Snap. For sale or rent, Ave
room house. Inquire Of NJ. Cailigan
at the American House.
Nv. d. Kelsey spent day In Stcr.
Ehnc this week attending to legal bus
iness.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Elegant Dressing Cases: prices wa,
down, at The City Drug Store.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

A. Hyatt sells gasoline ut 10 cents
per gallon.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

II. ID. Upton pays the highest
market price for grain at Holyokc.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

For sale or rcut.--An eight-room
house. @. Varncy.
The state herald., 1892-01-29

Go to +. II. Whitman for groceries
boots and Shoes. 4G