davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31
photoRraphy Erermordinary.


Phrenologists have long claimed to be
able to ascertain the character OF an In
dividual by observing the conformation
of the bumps on his skull. Whatever
uncertainty may attach to these indica-
cations for the purpose named, there is
no doubt that photography, in commune
ton with the electric light, has rem
dered 1t possible for a man to know by
ocular demonstration the state of his
own inside. Photographs can now be
taken of the internal organs Of human
beings and beasts and the process Is
conducted in the following manner: In
closed in cylindrical case provided
with two hemispherical shutters and
contained in an India rubber tube is a
small cylindrical camera In front of
the lens are two tiny incandescent
lamps, the wires to which, as well as q
short pipe from the camera, are carried
in an outside casing tube. A battery
for the lamps and a pneumatic ball to
operate the camera complete the outfit.
The camera is provided with a sensitive
plate and when the apparatus is in use
simple pressure on the pneumatic ball
drives the camera forward in the meas
ing cylinder and at the same instant
makes the contact for the electric
lamps and opens the shutters. By re-
moving the pressure on the ball the
camera returns TO it's place, the lamps
go out and the shutters close. Medicine
has always been anything but an exact
science and it is satisfactory to know
that a diagnosis is now possible that
leaves nothing to chance or the imagi-
nation or incapacity of the unscientific
practitioner
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31
Romance or Realism2

Literary critics are discussing the
real character of fiction. The question
is: Should it be romantic or realistic?
And the true answer is, in the opinion
of the New York Ledger, that it should
be both.
Who would venture to shut off from
our young people the rich joy which
comes to them from reading Sir Walter
Scott and Robinson Crusoe," or a thou
sand works of the same type, which
embody the purest and best romance,
as vehicle for teaching many needed
lessons? Sam Weller may have been
an impossible character, but he has
created a music of laughter which has
echoed the world around, and dismal
gloom has no greater foe than the man
who made him-Charles Dickens, who
in his best stories mingled healthy ro-
nance and healthy realism. And real
ism of healthy kind is equally neces-
sary to the true power of the novel.
Thackeray is the master in this respect;
the true realist, painting life as it is.
But he differed very widely from q re-
cent school of French novelists, since he
painted vice truly, but always to destroy
its fascination, not to allure its victims
An excess of the imaginary is I'M
healthy, and SO is the abuse of realism.
We want novelists who are visionists
despite the current of modern thought
which says no, and when they have en-
bodied their visions of pure love and
the sacredness of duty into our reading,
we can do our best to make their visions
rnnI
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31
VAIN, FLEETING SHOW
Behold How Fate Puts Down the
Mighty and Crowns New Kinga
Poor Old Campsninl at the Operative
New TenOr and the old-A Afemor.
able Scene In Madrid When King
Alfonso SaIuted CampanlnI.
rcoPYRrcHr, 1897


Never was made SO conscious of the
pathos of human life as on Saturday
afternoon. have seen friends die. /
have stood in q courtroom and wit
messed man, afterward proven inno-
cent, convicted of an infamous crime
watched his agony Of mind, his com
plete surrender to the merciless injus-
tice of fate. once held the hand of a
young girl, mortally hurt in q railroad
accident, as she whispered with her
last breath a loving message to be car
ried to her af1anced husband-she dy-
ing alone among strangers. 1t had al
ways seemed to me that nothing more
pathetic ever could cross the line of my
life. But I was mistaken.
On Saturday went to the Metropol-
itan opera house to meet q friend who
was attending the matinee. 1 arrived
just as the grand finale Of "Die Meister-
singer" was being given.
AS passed into the foyer it was ut
terly deserted. Everybody about the
place had crowded to the doors leading
into the auditorium to hear the con-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31
amphitheater

Il is no exaggeration to say that every
man in that parade was known through
out the kingdom. First were the Off
GERS of the police of the capital, dressed
in ancient Spanish costume. Then the
picadores, mounted, as they should be,
on horses with ''the off eye" bandaged.
Next came chulos, or combatants, on
foot, arrayed like Figaro with their
scarlet shawls. Then the bandarillos,
with their short barbed spears. Final
~ the matadors, or killers, and, after
just an interval, the Great Fasquelo-
the most fearless bull fighter of the
century! Even King Alfonso, in whose
honor all this pageant had been organ
lied, returned the salute of the trim
little man who stood facing him rather
than the audience in the center of the
stage. Nobody can understand the
popular enthusiasm for the royal torea-
dore who never has lived in Spain.
The Escamillo of the night entered
without attracting much attention, and
passed behind the curtain. Then, from
the left, Campanini, as Jose, darted upon
che stage. The silence of the Escurial
fell upon the housed 1t is no exaggera-
ton to say that the splendid pageant
that had preceded was utterly blotted
from thA mind of every person uresent
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31
A Large Transaction.

A sale of So, 400, 900 worth Of stocks
was recently made and the money paid
over with as little ado as an ordinary
man would make over a ten-dollar
transaction. Two men were in one of
our leading banks discussing stocks,
when one of them said he would sell
certain securities if he got his price.
"What will you take?" was promptly
asked. Two million four hundred
Thousand dollars" came the answer,
equally prompt. ~ will take Them"
and coolly reaching for a-small piece of
plain, white paper, the purchaser wrote
out check for So, 400, 600 on the Fourth
national bank of New York. The
check was Immediately deposited and
paid the next morning through the clear
ing house.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31

THE Hartford republicans held a eau
Gus last night to nominate city ticket,
and "it" for nearly two hours. The
silk-stocking crowd finally carried the
day, defeating Patrick McGovern and
Governor Buckley by an overwhelming
majority. In accepting defeat Mr. Nc
Govern said he felt honored at being
nominated by Governor Buckley, "who
knows me better than any man in Hart
ford" They had both been there be-
fore, as it were.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31

NEW MEXICO ought to be admitted to
statehood. The census of 1890 shows
that 1t has more than three times the
population of Nevada, greater popula-
ton than the admitted state of Mon
tana, and more than the combined
population of Idaho and Wyoming,
which were taken into the union when
New Mexico was kept out. The Spanish
language is no more foreign than the
Bohemian, or the Scandinavian, or the
German or other tongues much used in
the west, and it is the language-and
possibly the religion-of many of the
Mexicans that is the pretext of denying
the full rights .of citizenship to which
they are entitled and which they are so
eager to enjoy.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31
A Ffshy ChIcks. Story.

When a man begins to tell a story
about fish he is at once labeled as a
well, as story teller. This is not
fish story, says Boston paper, but a
chicken story that comes all the way
from Colorado. A chicken fancier was
troubled exceedingly by the propensity
of his brood to scratch up his garden,
SO he set to work to solve the problem
of prevention. After elaborate expert
ments he succeeded in crossing q breed
of long-legged brahmas with short
legged bantams in such a way that the
chickens had one long leg and one short
one. When they attempted to scratch
they lost their balance and fell over,
which, after few trials, was sufficient
to show that scratching was impossible,
and they gave it up.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31

A NEW scheme for managing refrac-
tory pupils has been devised by Prin-
cipal Ware, of the Hawkinsville (Ga.)
graded school. When a boy becomes
unruly he is whipped and then he
has to give bond for his future good be-
havior. He has to have one, two, or
three boys on his bond, who guarantee
that there will be no fault to find with
him by reason of misconduct. If the
principal misbehaves the bondsmen
catch it. Knowing this, the bondsmen
keep the principal out of mischief
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31

Guiding effort Of the musical lion Of this
hour, Jean de Reszke. The applause
broke forth as entered the building.
1t was tremendous. The great struc-
ture literally quivered. The air was
charged with the magnetism Of appre-
citation. involuntarily stood still as
one does when the indescribable sensa-
ton of an earthquake Is first expert
enced. Then took q step.
Out of the corridor to the right came
short, heavy man with a companion.
He was gesticulating savagely. His
usually horid face was Hvid; his eyes
'glared in all directions, and he literally
rushed to the street, to the open air.
L did not hear a word, didn't need to.
The face told its own story. Not hatred
or dislike of the artists work, nor criti-
cism of the company, but remorsel Re-
greet to have lived SO long, perhaps.
How out Of place sympathy would have
been; but I'd have liked to have ten
Idered it then and there to the idol OF
the opera-goers fifteen years ago, to the
earnest, honest, faithful man who hur-
,ried away to lose himself in the crowd
on Broadway-to Italo Campanini.
Every man and woman who remem-
bers the great tenor at his best, and
who had stood by my side would have
felt equally sad. Personally, have
witnessed his triumphs in all parts of
the world. remember his appearance
in the Opera Real at Madrid as Jose,
when the final scene in Carmen was
given as never presented elsewhere. The
parade in front of the gate Of the Plaza
de Toros was real. Fasquelo, the bravest
'espado of all Spain, was on the stage
out of special compliment to the great
tenor, with tho Toledo rapier in his
firm right hand that had slain hundred
La Manchan bulls. 1t was q great
spectacle and heightened the nights
function by half an hour.
Let me sec If can give the reader
picture of the scene. In the real
tHght the procession Of the combatants
takes place in tho arena. With that
single change, the incidents followed
each other just as they did at the great
amphitheatOr near the Gate Of Alcala-
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31
SAYS SHE is INSANE
A Doctor Charged With Drug
ging a Woman.
he IS ACCUSED OF MALPRAcrrcE
She Says She Was Completely Under the
Doctors Power.

He Denies the Charges and Asserts That
the Woman 10 Confirmed Morphine
Eater and That He Was Trying to Cure
Her Of the Habit-Tho Doctor IL Seventy
Years Of Age-Hs is Said to Have u Wife
Living I'm Jersey City.
New HAVEN, Conn, March s1.-Dr.
I. B. Flagler, aged 20, of this city, was
yesterday made defendant in q suit for
malpractice and alienation Of q wife's af-
fections.
The plaintiff 10 David S. Hankinson, q
tanner. Mrs. Hankinson is at the aims
house, under treatment for the NOR
phine habit. Hankinson alleges that
DR.. Fiagler administered morphine to
accomplish his purposes.
Mrs. Hankinson is about 35 years old.
Her maiden name was Niper, and her
family lives in Stanhope, N. ]. DR..
Flagler became acquainted with her four
years ago. Before coming to this city
Mr.. and Mrs. Hankinson lived at Bing-
hamton, N. Y. DIR. Flagler was treat
ing Mrs. Hankinson there, and he fol-
lowed her to this city and opened an
office in the same building where Hank
lnson rented apartments. Last Friday
DIR. Flagler pronounced Mrs. Hankinson
insane from the use of morphine. Her
husband, on the advice of DIR. Flagler,
made application for her comm !tment to
the Middlctown Insane Asylum.
The town physicians after an examina-
ton gave an opinion that the woman
was sane. 1t then occurred to Hankin-
son that DR.. Flager was at the
bottom of a plot to put Mrs. Han
kinson where she could make no
trouble for him. He consulted a
lawyer and brought civil suit for dam
ages, attaching bank account of 81, 300
and as much more personal property of
DR.. Flagler.
Mrs. Hankinson confessed to her hus-
band criminal intimacy with DR.. Flagler.
She says that he had performed several
operations on her and had held her COM
pletely in his power by the use Of
drugs.
DR.. Flagler denies all the charges. He
says that Mrs. Hankinson was a NOR
phine eater, and that he was giving her
medical attendance to cure her of the
habit. He says that he came to this
city on the invitation of Mr.. and Mrs
Hankinson.
DR.. Flagler is said to have a wife and
three children in Jersey City.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31

THE Pennsylvania democratic editors
who told the truth about Quay have
been let out Of jail after an incarcera-
ton of one month and twenty-four
days. The costs of the trial, amounting
to $500, were first paid by democratic
friends and hackers of the veracious
editors. Pennsylvania is a mighty
funny state il the democrats of that
neck O. the woods do not manage to get
about $500, 900 worth of political re-
venge out of the incident.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31
When you're

When you're Ianguid and dull in the
spring of the year,
When stomach and liver are all out of
gear,
When you're stupid at morn and
feverish at night,
And nothing gives relish and nothing
goes right,
Don't try any nostrum, elixir or pill
Golden Medical Discovery" lust fills
the bill.
The surest and best Of all remedies for
all disorders of the liver, stomach and
blood, is DIR Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31

FRANK HAZLEToN, aged 16, was pub
licly logged by his father at Mudbay
village, B. G. The flogging was ordered
by the district court before which the
boy had been charged with breaking
into Mudbay schoolhouse and drawing
Objectionable pictures on the black
board. Several hundred people wit
messed the execution of the novel order
of the court, Young Hazlelon was
stripped bare to the waist and his
father with cat-o-nine tails gave him
twenty blows. The boys back bled pro-
fusely. He stood the punishment hero
ically. He did not even vince, but bit
his lip and asked that the lashes be
given quickly. When the punishment
was over the father embraced his son
tenderly. 81 am proud Of you, my son,
and the way you stood your punish
ment." Ten women who were present
screamed at every lash. Afterward they
carried the lad away and cared for his
injuries.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31
NEW YORK \ NEW ENGLAND.
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave waterbury for
BosToN-sao. 1880, am; 100. "s. ,4oS pm. Re
turn-s:SO a. M. 1890 m. 800 11OO .. m.
PRovIDENCE--7:a q M; 100. 4'O5 p. m
Return-9:10 a. M; 1915, p. m.
NEW YORK via Brewsters-sO0 a. M; 2:10 p. m
Return $50 q. M; 400 p m.
NEW LONDON-7:sO a. M; 100, 4:O5 p. m
Return-7:46. b:s6, 1915 a. M; $50. p. m.
FHr14isss s 1s9 l9G eG9 E. p Re
WHLIMANTIC- ,7:S0 am; i 90, "S:45, 4:O6 pm.
Return-"7:16, 1:i6, $50, 11:S5 m; 2:17. 81 D
SPRINGFIELD-o:O6 o, M: 4:O5 .. m. Re
turn-7:4o a. M; $50 p. m.
NEW HAVEN via Plainville- 1880 1O:45 a, m. Re.
turn-7:22, 11:04 q. M; 6:65 p. m.
HAPTFoRD-3:so: T;so. 9o6 1o:4s n; ;loo. 5S6
NEW H; sS 7 s SoS l S1S M 100
sa5. $40. 1856 a. M; los $50 e:4S p. m. ''O
PLA1Nv!LLE-7:SO. 9:O5, toA5, a. M; 100, "s:45
a SS e iss 49, E Sss RI M $40 ll6
BRISTOL 1880, 9:O5, 1913 q. M; 100, "S:45,
&c. li Si p &.; 1:sO 4fS 10. T'cs p. N: '''
rERRYvnLE-7:sO. 9:O5, 1O:4S M; 100, "s46
M: MI Ia e. 10. ri er p m. 'S' llSO
WATERvILLE-7:sO,1 oAb M; "s:46, 4:O6, $40
keturn-n5O, osO. "sAs,11;4S a. m,;b:Oc, 7:ss
UNION CITY-fsOS a M; f6:15 p. m. Re-
turn-f8A8 g. m; f8s05 p m.
TOWANTIC-fe:OO a. M; f6:16 p. m. Re
turn-fs:89 a. M; fs:02 p. m.
POMPERAUG vALLEY-s:0O q. M; $40
6:15 pm Return-S:96, a. M. 1924, 7:42 p. m.
HAWLEYvILLE-S:2O,S,0 800 q. M; $40 b:15 p. m.
Return-2:20. eN2 q. m, 12:02, 7:23 p. m.
DANBURY-nosOo a. M; $40, b:16, p. m. Return
7A7, 11:48 q. m; 7:10 p m.
Return-726, Hasa m: s:4s p. m M
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q. m; s:1O, b:1b: ?.
BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVELAND, CINCIN
Natl, ST. LOUIS, CHICAGO aud western
points, 500 a. M; 2:10, 6;16 p. m.
l. D. BARTON, Gen Sup't, Boston.
Sunday Mail.
A. G. Kendall. g. P. A Boston
Nov. Is. 1901.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31

The young emperor of Germany Is
developing strong symptoms of in
sanity, judging from the many "bad
spells" he has had of late. Empires,
viewed in the light of history, are
rather perishable affairs, after all.
Rome, which, under Augustus, ruled
the world, dwindled under his de-
bauched and incompetent successors,
until it was overthrown by naked barba-
rians of the north. The empire the
First Napoleon sought to establish did
not outlast his own lifetime; and that
of his successor was equally short-ived.
1t took all the wise experience of Will
liam the First, the craft and statesman
ship of Bismarck and the military
genius of Won Moltke to build up the
empire of Germany; but if its present
ruler has his way, it may be that the
ex-chancellor-the man of ''blood and
iron'-win live to see the political edi-
flee he erected fall like its predecessors.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31
His First Pair.

How little 1t costs to dress a boy Handsomely
II you put him into the right hands There are
three RS In his education, and there should be
three SIS in his attlre-Strong, Servicable and
stylish. We don't forget that the boy Of this
generation is the man of the and we don't
forget the parents, for we knCw who pays tho
bills. You will be astonished at our prices and
well you may be, for our regular lines are
quoted at prices as low as or lower than the so
called bargains which advertised else
where. You will find that our suits are all sur
prisingly good for the money We are selling q
good nice child's Suit at 81 %. A good Dark
Suit with extra Pants and Cap $2.45, Other lines
S1.95. $a.4 So O5, 81 IS. SO, 81, in fact, the
largest, best and cheapest stock Of children's
Suits ever shown.
Children's Pants CSC, 4Oc, soc, roc, S1,OO, $1.95
$3.50.
On Boys Suits we can do equally well by you
The biggest stock of Mems Dress Pants in the
CITY.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31

CINCINNATI, O., March 31.-The extern
sive factory of the Ohio Spiral Buggy
Company, seven-story structure valued
at $75, 900, containing a stock valued at
$50. 900, on which there was partial in
surance, was completely destroyed by a
fire which broke out at 4 q. m. How tn g
fire originated is mystery, but this is
the same building on which the green
flag fioated above the Stars and Stripes
on st. Patrick's Day. At that time
there were many threats to burn the
building.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31
A Relic of the Revolut;on,

The man that bears the distinction of
being the oldest survivor of the war of
1912 is William Boone. who lives with
his daughter, Mrs. harrington, near
Blissfeld. He was born March Q, 1799,
in Cumberland county, Pa. He is a
grandson of the famous Kentuckian.
When Mr.. Boone was lad of five years
he saw Gen. Washington at Philadel-
phia and loves to tell of the good old
days when he was a boy" When he
became twenty years old the war of
1912 broke out. He enlisted, fought all
through the trouble and carries a bullet
to remind him of the experience. When
sixty years old he was as spry as grass
hopper, and could turn a handspring as
easily as boy of sixteen. He has been
a resident of Lenawee county for thirty
years. He is remarkably well preserved
for man one hundred years old. At
his birthday anniversary few days
since he was very jolly and entertained
hopes of attending the worlds fair
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31
Trains leave Waterbury for

Trains leave Waterbury for
NEW YoRK-e.O6. 7:sO. s:e5, 1915 a. m. las.
$2S, e:01 pm; Return-6:O1, 800, 1000 a. M,
800. 4:02, 6:02 p. m.
NEW HAVENI7:SO, $40. a. M, 125, 8:25, Cor
BRIDGEPoRT- 7:sO, 1895, lo:45, 2; m, les,
3:s6: .o07 p: m. Return-7:05,' 9:52, q. m,
1900, 2:3S, 5:30 747 p. m.
ANsoNIA--eO6, 7:sO, 1886, 10:45, a. M. 1875, s:eb.
a M. 1884. $40. 500. $50 p. m. 80
wATERTowN-eH4,s 1856. 1lsss q. m, 4:ob. e:is.
7!O1, o:1b p. m. last train, Saturday only. Re-
turn-e:s6. 7:bS, 1915. 2; M. $50, AS, e:ss,
THoMAsToH@s:so.i 117, a m, 400, s:5s, D. n !.
RetTTnm5:5S, 1878, q =, m, s:bS, $50 P: m.
Return-7:sl, 1855 Q. m, $3.50, 5:17 p. m.
WINSTED-e30, 11:17 q. M, 400, Csc, p. m.
Return-7:1O, 936, q. m. eos, 4:55 p IN.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Going north, 9:26 q. m.
Going south, AIS p. m.
For New Haven and points on the Shore Lin
Dfvlsionvia Naugatuck Junction at4:l5 D. m.
LUCIUS FUTILE, General Manager.
c. T. HAMPSTEAD, General Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31

LONDON, March 31.-A despatch to the
Chimes" from Paris, says that Prince
Bismarck told friend recently that he
had warned Emperor William when he
quilted the Office of Chancellor, that the
artisans whom the Emperor desired to
regenerate would provo ungrateful, and
that he might see even a repetition of
the scenes of 1848.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31
Do Not Want Lspers.

PANAMA, March 81.-The people of
Panama are very much opposed to the
erection OF leper lazaretto on the island
of Coiba, as proposed by the Columbian
authorities. 1t is said, should the laza-
retto be built, the leperS would have to
be conveyed over the Panama railroad.
1t is suggested that a site ON the Car
ribean coast would be better.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31
Mills Now y Senator,

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The feature
of the morning business in the Senate
yesterday was the induction of Roger Q.
Mills, of Texas, into his new dignity. A
handsome floral basket and two bouquets
Of roses, lilies and carnations adorned
the new Senator's desk, which is on the
extreme right of the Democratic side of
the chamber.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31

NEW YORK, March 31.-The steamboat
City Of Norwalk is lying high and dry
on the west shore of Black wells Island
as the result of a collision with a trans
port boat No one was injured. The
damage to the vessel, which is valued at
$25, 900, is estimated at SIS, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31
Fifty Blood.d Horse, Rurn.a.

DowNERs GROVE, ILL.,, March 31.-Fifty
head of horses, most of them valuable
blooded animals, were burned to death
at the stock farm of Prentiss Brothers.
near this place. Unknown incendiaries
set fire to the barn, which was completely
destroyed. Loss $50. 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-03-31
FaY's Real Estate Department.

Some of the bargains offered for sale
this week, just look at them On So Main
street one business block with three stores,
three dwelling houses, modern improve
ments, also good business corner; two
nice cottages on Bishop street will be sold
cheap on easy terms; house and building
lots on Baldwin, Ridge, Washington, No
Main, North and Bank streets as well as a
hne residence on Central ave, also some
frst-class farms for sale. Ali kinds of
property sold exchanged, rented and cared
for. For further. information call or ad-
dress ]. 8. FAY, Deputy Sheriff. All work
pertaining to the duties Of deputy sheriff
win be promptly attended to at No is
South Main street, mp stairs.