davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-09-20
TERRIBLE SACRIFICE.

e3250-Good, substantial. comfortable house of
rooms a nd bath. with lot 25x114: 443 Elizabeth
ST.. bet. Sanchez and Noe: very easy terms: $1,000
cash, installments of $29 so peg month: house
open all day. TROY & McNALLY. $50 Market
street. sel6 St
The morning call., 1893-09-20

ESTABLISHED DRESSMAKING BUSINESS
II for sale. cheap: location central; rooms: rent
S45 including water and gas. d. o., box 127. Call
Branch once. se20 2t%
The morning call., 1893-09-20

n ICE SALOON DOING GOOD BUSINESS
~ with four furnished rooms attached, cheap
Tor cash. Ill O'rarreli. opposite Acazar. 19 5t*
The morning call., 1893-09-20
MARINE VIEW REs1pESCFs

IL MONTGOMERY ST., s. F.
MARINE VIEW RESIDENCES
$500 TO $Io0OOmsUNNY ;6 900. ny, EXPOSURE;
chaser; scott ST., bet. Vallejo and Green: neigh
borhood unsurpassed; call and select at once.
O'FARRELL q Co. IL Montgomery ST.
G70 0O0 GILT EDGE INVESTMENT;
large corner lot, H. :6x75: covered with improve
ments: income So D per month; the Improve
ments considered IN the price asked as
the naked land Is worth more than the price
asked. For full particulars apply to O'FARRELL
y w. II Montgomery ST
GOT .6nO BUS NESS CORNER; STORES
u .OVO. and flats; income $4,000 per an
mum; nicely located in the Western Addition;
$4,000 MORTGAGE remain: this is worthy of
investigation. For further particulars apply TO
0'FAkRkLL Il CO. II Montgomery st.
G1OOn ASKED; OFFER WANTED: 2
VtOOU story house: 8 rooms: sunny side
OF Liberty ST., near Guerrero: lot 25xll4.
o'FARRELL q co. IL Montgomery st.
O010O PAYS $50 PER MONTH; FLATS
spOIOO: on Elizabeth ST., near Guerrero; lot
25xll4; this should sell; II is cheap; look at it.
O'FARRELL a Co, IL Montgomery st.
GO O0O CHOICE CORNER on BRYANT
u WV. ST.. near Sd; good improvem ents;
income $l440 per annum; all rented and steadily
rented; lot 50x75. O'FARRELL q CO.. IL Mont
gomery ST.
G1O6 18TH AVE. LOT, MUST SELL;
P1oO this is pickup; it will be worth
can't hold it: lot 25xl20 Apply to my agents,
FARRELL & CO., II Montgomery St
OOO 24TH ST. NEAR DOUGLASS,
I'd OOO. that is 212 blocks from Castrost
cable; 4-room cottage; lot 25Xl1U, or will trade
house for lot nicely located. O'FARRELL a CO.,
II Montgomery ST.
GeS0O MUST BE SOLD; PERFECT
tNOOUO. home in one of the best residence
localities in the city: 1909 Sacramento; call at
office for the key: this is exceptional opportu-
nifty; grasp II. O'FARRELL Il CO.. IL Montgom-
cry st.
~ Larkin; 81 :6XlOO, and call and us: this is
for sale cheap. O'FAkRELL q CO. II Montgom-
cry ST.
GlO S00 RENTS 1900 PER ANNUM; FILL
u, ~. .CVO. more St, near aer; 4 modern
fats only 2years old lot 50KSl 81 steadily rented
only blocks from Market st. O'FAkR ELL q CO.,
II Montgomery st.
1 HEAP BUILDING LOTS IN ALL PARTS OF
the city; call at Office for list. o'EARRELL q
CO, II Montgomery st.
CROICE CORNER LOT; AN OFFER WANTED;
y NV. cor. Waller and Pierce SITS. 25xIOO:
block from Hagntst. cars. o'FARKELL d CO.,
II Montgomery st.
GRSO0 PAYS $6l2 PER ANNUM; FLATS
SQOOOO. of ! and rooms aud bath each; To-
Gated on ShotwelI ST. bet. 18th and 18th sts.: lot
25xl 20; this IS considered cheap and worthy of
investigation. O'FARRELL Il CO., IL Aontgom-
cry st
DARK LOTS, NORTH AND SOUTH OF THE
L exposition grounds: call at once II you wish to
buy them cheap. OFARRELL & CO., IL Mont
gomery sc.
Do OU. fats and cottage. renting for SSs SO
per month; re Of lot, "a ;6x1l4. O'FARRELL K
49, 80. - -l1.-goInerx s. sela - s9Me
The morning call., 1893-09-20

GI7G BRANCH BAKERY AND STATION
u y. cry; rooms: rent 3 8. 21l lsth sU.7t*
ID RANCH BAKERY. STATIONERY AND NO
j. tion store. Apply Can Branch once Se2O US
The morning call., 1893-09-20

DARTN Err WANTED FOR A FINE RESTAU-
rant, saloon connected: rent $50; clears Sl75
per month; locaUed in best part OF city; trial until
satisfied Apply 621 Mission st.
The morning call., 1893-09-20

qp1O DOWN AND So A MONTH Is GER
u 4 - tainly an easy way OF buying lot in the
vicinity OF the MlDWIN ER FAIR grounds:
this opportunity we are Offering for few days
only, and our prices Will astonish you: this will
not asst for the properly VIII Increase in value as
work on the fair progresses: bear in mind
that this IS the time TO buy: the liberal terms
make them within the reach OF all. PARK LAND
BUREAU. $50 Market ST., opp, Fourth. sei3 got
GIO00 NEW TASTY COTTAGE OF 3
u IOOU. rooms in Berkeley: lot 4OxI0O: SIS
monthly.
$S5O-Cottage. rooms: corner; 50x50.
$l6OO-Pretty cottage rooms: $50 monthly
$50 Lot 50xl00; near station.
SlO0-Lot 25xlS5: hilltop
$2O0-Lot 25xl35: $40 cash. S5 monthly.
S550-Lot 5Ox135 severed
CHAs. A. BAILEY 20 Montgomery st. sel4 tt
The morning call., 1893-09-20

$4,000 RENTS $SS PER trsa} M0NTa TEN
houses good as new; must be sold; mortgage is
due and must be paid
The morning call., 1893-09-20

g.Jd O00 RENTS sl3s PER MONTH. Q
n ! f.OUV. fats in a downtown district and
always rented this will pay times the interest
paid by savings banks.
The morning call., 1893-09-20

III ANTED To Buy 4 BRANCH BAKERY
- notion and candy store: must be cheap: no
agent Address Cash. 4l9 Turk ST. sells 2t*
The morning call., 1893-09-20

QOROO REDUCED: HOUSES AND LOT
u OOUO. 25x9O; near O'Farrel and Webster
sts.; rents $50; street accepted by the city.
The morning call., 1893-09-20

CIV COR. McALLISTER AND FILLMORE SITS. :
- size 81 6XS7 :6; houses; must be sold by
Sept. -: no reasonable offer refused: see this at
once For particulars apply y. Il. Lang Il co
80 Montgomery st. cor. Sutter. SELF SuWe 2t
The morning call., 1893-09-20

(yHEAP-FINELY FIT ED Up RESTAURANTS:
y good business, with iivag-rooms and fiat OF
rooms: yard: baru which rents $50 a month;
faces streets; near City Hall; long lease In
quire 147 Seventh 81. SEQ ITS
The morning call., 1893-09-20

I OOK AT THE SW. COR. SACRAMENTO AND
~ Larkin; 81 :61l0O, and call and see us: this is
for sale cheap O'FAkRELL d CO. II Montgon-
ery st
The morning call., 1893-09-20

$500 2sTokT BaY Ia6ms WIMpSW S,tn REs aEis
foundations, etc ; lot 25xi15; sunny line OF Eff
teeuth ST., near Market.
The morning call., 1893-09-20
CouNrRy REAL EsrArE-

LNXCHANGE OR CASH-A DESIRABLE FARM
II in Sacramento Valley; near good town and on
X r. and county road; rs acres good level land,
with small house. orchard and vineyard: 100 a acres
timber aud grass: timber Is worth what is sSed
for whole farm: cash price $1,000: VIII trade for
city property: IL worth more will pay iffsrence.
ROBT j MERCER sS SON.4l0 Pine. 30 81 wefrsu
GDS PER ACRE; CHEAP; $50 ACRES OF
II ~ mountain land near Wright Station Santa
Clara County; partly improved; in bearing: viue-
yard of the choicest varieties. Inquire 13l Perry
ST., San Francisco. se2O 3t$
u AN ED-ABOUr ACRES. SUITABLE FOR
W chicken ranch at a low price. Address G B.,
box 80, Call Branch ONCE. se2O 3t<
The morning call., 1893-09-20
MONEY TO LOAN.

TO LOlt1Ns
DARTIES DESIRING TO BORROW MONEY
! on real estate can he accommodated through
BoVEE, roy Il CO. l9 Montgomery st. sel6 1t
MONEY LOANED IN JEW EERY AND OTHER
1n vauables at the Security Loan Bank ll06
Market. mr.. Mason; private entrance Turk.ap9 If
MONEY AT az ON FIRST & I'd MORTGAGES
IVA without delay. MURPHY, 63S Market sp3 6m
The morning call., 1893-09-20

Goo WELL PAYING OYSTER HOUSE:
u tOO. cheap rent; trade Sl5 To SIS per day;
satisfactory trial given; good location Apply 62l
Mission st.
The morning call., 1893-09-20

CALOON FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH. I9
- Steuart ST sel9 3t&
The morning call., 1893-09-20

DARK LOTS, NORTH AND SOUTH OF THE
L exposition grounds: call at once II you wish to
buy them cheap. O'FARRELL & Co. II Mont
gOmery sc.
QO7S0 20TH ST, NEAR GUERRERO; 2
u - OO. fats and cottage. renting for S39 SO
per month; re Of lot, "a 6xll4. O'FARRkLL 4
CO., IL Montgomery ST SELF 2t SuWe
The morning call., 1893-09-20

4 LII KINDS OF BARGAINS IN LODGING
y houses: saloons. restaurants and stores OF all
ki4ds. SHIBELEY. room IA. 33I Kearny. sells 3t&
The morning call., 1893-09-20

A DvICE FREE IN ALL LEGAL MATTERS. G..
"a w. HOWE, att'y-at-law. II STOCKTON ST. a22 TT
A DVICE FREE-LAW OFFICE. II STOCKTON
~ ST.; divorce laws; collections: marriage
tracts prepared business quietly transacted. a3 II
NV w.DAYIDSON. N.ATTORNEY-AT-LAw 420
w California ST.. rms. 14-l5: advice free d3 tt
ID A CR0THERs ATTORNEY AT-LAw. sos
h. Clay st. nos If
The morning call., 1893-09-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

TOR BARGAINS IN ALL KINDS OF BUSI-
i ness see GUS STRAND. 40 Kearny ST.
The morning call., 1893-09-20

.QJOOD HARNESS-SHOP; BARGAIN THIS
N lOUO. day. MCLAUGHLIN q CO.. 26l2
Kearuy ST se20 3ts
The morning call., 1893-09-20

GREnO PAYS $6l2 PER ANNUM: FLATS
eQOOOO. of ! and s rooms aud bath each; To-
Gated on ShOtwelI ST., bet 9th and 18th sts: lot
25xl 20 this Is considered cheap and worthy of
investigation. OFARKELL a CO., IL Aontgom-
cry st
The Press., 1893-01-12
j. UNION.
(COrrespondence.)

Don't forget the public exercises of D. P. Corbin Post, Ne. A, on Saturday evening, Jan: 14th. Everybody turn out and answer to roll eall
 Il. M. Reed and wife attend the state grange meeting at Torrington this week.
 -deorge D. Colburn will spend a few days with friends in New Haven this week.
 Installation of officers of Mashapaug Lake Grange, No. 101, Wednesday eve ming, 18th. Our meeting last Wenesday evening was full of interest, as each mem- Der was to bring some old curiosity with with it's history. Among the curiosities of known age was an old pewter teapot 15O years old, pieces of coin nearly 100 years old, a confederate $50 bill, a bone ring made Py prisoner in Andersonville prison, small shoulder shawl nearly 80 years cid, pair of slippers (trimmed with beads and fancy colors) of unknown age, along with an old-fashion warming pan.
 It is expected that 0. T. Newell will drive the Union mail for three months. Martin Brown has shot two foxes this winter without the aid of dog.
 -Farmels are happy to get in most of their ice before this weeks snow.
The Press., 1893-01-12
HOME NEWS.
NOTICES.

tMatter under this head cents per line.)
 A CARD.-We would thus publicly ex- press our sincere thanks to those kind friends and neighbors who sympathized with us and endeavored to make our af- aiction less hard to bear in the death oi our Jamie.
 MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS J. RIGNEY. A CARD.-I desire through the columns of The Press to express my sincere thanks to the friends who so generously remem- bered me on Christmas eve.
 Stanford, Dec. 26, 1992. EVA F. DWIGHT. A. w. Walker offers this week one case of Jersey Ribbed Underwear at 2e cents each.
 Special Bargains in Dress Goods di- rect from the Jamestown worsted mills, Jamestown, N. r., 38 inches wide, and only 29 cents yard, at A. w. Walkers. Closing out sale of Winter Millinery. We have good assortment of Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats, also Feathers, Tips, Ribbons, etc., which we will close out at the lowest cash prices for the next two weeks. Miss M. T. Russell -'93 Calendar Pads, for Fancy Work, , for sale at The Press office.
 Fine lot of Ladies' Aprons. Call and see them, at B. L. Burr's.
 All styles of Ladies' and Cents Handkerchiefs can be found at E. L. Burr's.
 For Engraved Cards leave your plates and orders at The Press office.
 Closing them out-Black Feathers and Tips-at low price, at E. L. Burr's Ladies Black Undressed Kid Gloves, fleece lined, at E. L. Burr's.
 Ladies and Children's Kid Gloves, fleece lined, at E. L. Burr's.
 Storm serges at B. l.. Burr's.
The Press., 1893-01-12
Forbes j. 4Naiiaffs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
 January 1898. Second Week of the Limited Sale.

thing is worth doing at al it is worth doing we'll week ago began to offer certain things gathered from own stocks and others that would fail tempt you-n most cases giving sixty the buying power of dollar
 Great selling has resulted.
 To continue the outflow of goods, bargains have been sought and brought sometimes from stocks some- times from ohersbut brought they have been, and trade kept its with rush and stocks being cleared out thoroughly.
The Press., 1893-01-12
Black Goods.

Justreceived wool henrietta, 4o inches wide at 5o cents ; and silk-warp henrietta, 40 inches wide at S5 cents. The former is usually sold else where at 75 cents, the latter at $I and $1.12 R. Both are bargains that would ordinarily justify very strong language.
 !, Received yesterday black mohair with white stripes, at 2o cents a yard. 50 cents was the price heretofore. Left aisle.
The Press., 1893-01-12
Call and examine. f. |. BAKER X 60.
Call and examine.
L,ACTs coNFIRMEDt

. E A SPRINGFIELD LADY RECENTLY INTER
 VIEWED. SHE BELIEVES HER CASE WAS
 ONE OF THE WORST, BUT NOW FEELS
 AS WELL AS EVER IN HER LIFE
 II was so weak when made my first visit to the doctors office that thought I would faint before reached it. am very different now, I am happy to say, for feel as well as ever in my life Mrs. o. E. Hurley, who resides in Sprinfi- field, Mass, made the above remarks when 1n- terv1eWed by the writer. .'For five years" cons catarrh. had all the disagreeable symptoms which usually accompany that disease The least exertion exhausted me- Twas greatly an- my throat. had severe attacks of headache and dizziness. My head never felt clear. some 1 times the ringing noises in my ears were almost could keep nothing on it. have been dys- peptic for years, and any kind of solid food dis dressed me terribly: had no appetite. I felt to attend to my household duties. I could not | stand the least exertion, I was so weak think that no one could feel worse than did tried | almost everything that was recommended, but nothing seemed to give me any relief. heard Of Dr. Royce through the papers and decid at once to consult him. One week after began taking his medicine 1 felt decided change in my condition Tor the better. My tmprovenent has been gradual and constant until now I am as well as ever I can eat anything without the slightest inconvenience. The headache and dig ziness have entirely gone. There are no more ringing noises in my ears. I have been gaining In flesh constantly. shall always remember the doctor gratefully for what he has done for me-"
 Remember pr. Royce treats all cases for s6 a month, and furnishes all medicines compounded and put up by himself. No two cases get the pr. Royce may be consulted free of charge at his afflee, aObss Main-st., Springfield, Mass, from g fully treated by mail. Write symptoms and re- : ce1ve advice free.
The Press., 1893-01-12
Muslin Underwear.

The great sale will continue this week in full force. The number and amount of sales is astonishing. The hardest thing for women to understand is how such prices are possi- ble. There's the cost of the cloth and the cost of the mak- ing, and here's the finished garment for less than the two foot up.
 Second floor.
The Press., 1893-01-12
hfONfSttN.

| -The Monson National Bankhas elect ed as officers: Rice M. Reynolds, presi dent; Solomon F. Cushman, vice-presi dent; Daniel G. Potter, Theodore Key holds, George E. Fuller, Lyman 0. Flint Edward F. Morris, directors.
 tCorrespondence.) The officers of the Columbian Cut are as follows: President, W. c. Meacham vice president, William Murphy; secre. tary, Charles Entwhistle; treasurer, L. W. Howard.
 -E. J. Duncan, who was injured by a fallen tree last week, is much better. Miss Belle J.. Butterfield, teacher in vocal expression, will give a reading to-morrow evening in Academy hall, un. der the auspices of the senior class. Ad- mission, 25 cents.
 Olive Morgan, A. H. White, E. P. Keep, Maud Aldrich and Rosanna Greene were present at every service of the Con- gregational Sunday school last year.
 "A new paper has been published at Hammond hall, namely The Morning Bull letin.
 W. Fl. Anderson is to light his barber shop with electricity.
 The marriage of w. E. Mcdonald and Miss Mary E. Cantwell will take place in St. Patrick's church January 17th. { See page 1st for Monson locals.
The Press., 1893-01-12
clearing them out more than we lose by their sale. Jackets for I2 to IS-year-old
 girls.

Jacket of mixed diagonal, price $4, reduced to $250.
 Jacket of habit cloth trimmed with braid. price $10, reduced to $5.
 Jacket of brown mixed chevron, plaited back and bishop sleeves, price $9, reduced to $5.
 Jacket of fancy mixture, storm col lar, strapped seams, pearl buttons, price $9, reduced to $6. Jacket of fancy chevron, full back and belt, price $8, reduced to $5. Jacket of mixed tweed, price $7, re- duced to $5.
 Jacket of fancy chevron, plaited back and belt, silk ornaments, $11.5O, re- duced to $750.
 Jacket of Scotch mixture, plaited back, patch pockets, $12.5O, reduced to $7.50.
 Jacket of chevron mixture, Russian style, cup sleeves, silk front, price $1O, reduced to $6.50
 Russian blouse, cup sleeves, pearl buttons, SIP, reduced to $7.5O.
 Jackets, fur trimmed, light and dark colors, only two or three of any one style, prices $7 and $S,50, reduced to $5.
 Jacket of beaver cloth, navy or black, deep fur collar, price $6, reduced to $3.75.
 Newmarket, with military cape, price $5.5O, reduced to $3.75.
 Gretchens, newmarkets and odd gar ments of various styles, reduced from a thlrd to a half
The Press., 1893-01-12
Portieres.

All the small lots of chenille portieres
 have been collected together since this
 was written, and placed on tables at prices to sell them quickly. Any one
 who has use for one, two or three pairs of pattern can save considerable
 money at these tables. Some of the
 choicest patterns produced this past season are there
The Press., 1893-01-12
Jackets.

Lower prices are made on women's and girls jackets to- day; and we want to say the jackets are good-too good to sell at loss, but for the fact that we expect to gain by
The Press., 1893-01-12
The Congregational Ladies, Foreier

The Congregational Ladies' Foreign
 and Home Missionary Societies held theil annual meetings at the parsonage yester. day. Mrs. G. H. Baker was elected pres.
 ident and Mrs. A. J. Mcleod vice-presi. dent of both societies. The Foreign so- ciety> chose for secretary and treasurer
 Mrs. Wm. Smith, the Home society fo1 secretary and treasurer, Mrs. James Me
 Laughlin, and for directors Mrs. B. c. Dennis, Mrs. J. V. Squier, Mrs. w. H. Smith, Mrs. M. A. Smith and Mrs. w. H. Cooley.
 -AlKarado Howard has the agency for sale of tickets to Florida by the Clyde line of steamers. The trip by water is a very pleasant and perfectly safe one, and the experience of an "ocean trip,"-an untried one to most people-is Q tempta- tion.
 Samuel Rockwell has bought of W. M. Crawford the vacant lot on River-st., nearly opposite borough hall. k -Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Matthews, of Chicago, are guests of Mrs. M. s mother, Mrs. Julius Converse.
 There is an unusual amount of con- plaint of frozen pipes. It is good sea- son for plumbers.
 The Sons of Veterans made success of their dancing social on Tursday eve ming. Pease's orchestra furnished the music.
 The dance at the Opera House on Tuesday evening was all that had been anticipated. The cream of Southland's (Spiingfeld) orchestra gave concert and dancing music. The full limit of tickets was disposed of, and everybody was sat isfied.
 w. B. Demond has bought of Mar shal Bolieau his house and barn on South street. The barn lot adjoins MT. Demond's coal and lumber yard, and the house is on opposite side of the street. e The second lecture of the course on Greek Life will be read before the Chau- tauqua Circle by MT. s. F. Maine, grad uate of class of '8S, at the residence of MT. E. K. Taft, next Friday evening, at 8 p. m. Subject, Religious Beliefs and Ritual. Music will be furnished by MT. H. F. Parker, cornetist
 The First National Bank held it's an- nual meeting on Tuesday, electing as di- rectors c. l.. Dean, W. H. Smith, J. J. Ellis, w. H. Cooley, Cyril Johnson, E. c. Dennis, Miner F. Fairman, J. F. Cham berlin, E.. G. Foster. Col. Dean was re- elected president; W. H. Smith, vice.. president; w. M. Corbin, cashier; F. c. Sanford, assistant cashier. The figures of the past years business, as we'll as those of former years, show net results of good management. Stockholders are well satisfied with past dividends, as we'll as complacent over the secretion of un- divided earnings.
 Among several bright speeches made at Wauseon Lodges installation banquet last Friday evening, that of Attorney c. H.. King, in response to the sentiment politicians" ought to have been heard by a much larger audience. It was com mon sense and practical discourse on the duty of every man to be a politician, and 8 rebuke to those who use the word only with contemptuous allusions. It is the citizen who is not politician who is re- sponsible for bad government.
The Press., 1893-01-12
DlD YOU EVER

Stop to think what @ flne store means Some would say it meant high prices. others would say enterprise. We say a fine store means not only vice, and prices no higher than for ordinary goods m any ordinary store. No man but feels better Tn good suit of clothes than in shabby one. So surroundings; but we have said enough. The store we refer to is Smith Lathrop's drug store
The Press., 1893-01-12
ELLINGTON.

VrySIdu Lake eCOrreSpOnQ6nco.)
 -Wm. Kibbe and Denison Baker, with their wives, attended the recent installa- tion of officers of Winter Post, c. A. R., and of the w. R. O., at Stafford Springs.
 Ralph Wiers has lost his horse.
 Some 9f the children of MT. and Mrs, Buel Chapman, of Holland, are sick with measles, and Mrs. C.'s sister, Mrs. Eu- gene Neff, ofCrystal Lake, is helping to care for them.
 -sGrowth in aracen will be the suh- ject of discourse at the Methodist church here next Sunday.
 X lice gatherers are busy this week. Ice on the lake Is about ten inches in thickness: tse
 .ECAaFles F. Sumner, Jr., son of Dr. 0. P. Sumner; of Bolton, has been ap- pointed to clerkship in the state treas urer's office in Hartford.
The Press., 1893-01-12
season are there
Lace Curtains.

Just picked up from an overloaded agent who had orders to turn his stock into money, several hundred pairs enongh for several days at least. Two lots, $1 and $1.25 pair. Up the new stairs.
The Press., 1893-01-12
THE STUDY

Il Of anatomy isthe first step of the ladder lead Ing up 70 the degree of doctor of medicine. And the young student Is amazed when he considers the vastness of the whole subject since anatomy alone seems to him an almost HmftleSS field for study. The knowledge Of anatomy is applied to better advantage nowhere than in ascertaining the various forms Of hernia, and applying the proper relief, which is often found in well fit- ting truss. Dr. Smith fits all truSseS sold by
 SMITH LATHROP.
The Press., 1893-01-12
WHO WAS IT

That said '.An flesh is grass7" But all candy is not pure sugar candy, just the same Did it ever occur to you that the best is the cheapest in the long rum Now everybody knows that Wallace & Co.'s candies are unexcelled. "The proof Of the pudding is in the eating" .s
 At SMITH & LATHRoP's.
The Press., 1893-01-12
SOMERS,

John Mikolonia, aged IS years, fell four stories with an elevator in the Son. ersville mill last week Wednesday, re- ceiving injuries from which he died next day. He had been employed in the mill but few days. His friends blame the accident upon the company, saying that the elevator was in an unsafe condition, and have, through Lawyer Fisk, of Rock vile, brought suit for damages.