davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1893-01-12
Dress Goods.

The gathering and opening of bargains goes vigorously forward. This week we bring to the front a catalogue o1 some several hundred pieces of seasonable fabrics just re- ceived.
 Cotton-and-wool homespun mixture 36 inches wide, of a quality never be fore under 25 cents-in this sale at Is cents yard, or $1.33 dress pattern worth $1.75. Seven mixtures.
 Stri ped camels hair effects, sixteen different sorts, never before under 50 cents-in this sale at 37 1-2 cents, ol $263 dress pattern; worth $3.50. . Broken check suiting, all wool and good wool, in seven of the coming spring effects, worth 50 cents-in thls sale at 39 cents yard, or $273 a dress pattern; worth $3,50.
 Fancy worsted serge, AZ inches wide never before under 75 cents-in thi: sale at 55 cen yard, or $3.30 dres. pattern; worth $4 50. Thirteen col ors and black.
 Whipcard diagonal, 38 inches wide never before under 75' cents-in thi. sale at 55 cents a yard, or $3.85 : dress pattern worth $5 25. Five choice colors and black.
 Bombay melange, 50 inches wide never before under $1-in thls sale al 55 cents yard, or SAYS dress pat tern; worth $2.- Seven mixtures. All-wool and silk-and-wool gray cloths in stripes, plalds and spo's, re. duced from 51 and $125 to 55 cents yard, or $3.30 dress pattern worth from $6 to $7.50.
 Plain colors (mostly odd shades) oi English serges, India twills, Sebasto pols, silkwarp henriettas, etc, reduced from 75 cents, $1 and $125 to 55 cents yard, or $3.30 dress pattern worth from $4.5O to $7.2O.
 Chcviot homespun, 52 inches wide never before under $1.25-in this sale sale at 75 cents a yard, or $45O 8 yark, or $4.50 a dress pattern worth S75O. Ten first rate mixtures. Left aisle.
The Press., 1893-01-12
Springfield Republican, Jan. 11th.,

SpFlnghelO kepuDtlcan, Jan. llCh.)
 A report reached the city yesterday from Montpelier. Vt, that negotiations were under way for lease of the Central Vermont railroad to some powerful rail- road system, the Boston and Maine, Con- solidated or New York Central A we'll known railroad man in the city had also heard that the Boston and Maine had se- cured the option for lease of the Cen tral Vermont. Investigation at the head quarters ot these four railroads failed to verify the report. In fact, k. 0. Smith, president of, the Central Vermont rail- road, declared the rumor to be absolutely :withoue foundation, and said further that thereis had not been any talk or negotia- tion for the transfer of the Central Yer mont railroad from It's present owners and managers. President Clark of the Con- soMdated railroad placed no confidence in the report, and 1t was also denied in New E ! ork as far as the New York Central was concerned. The railroad official in this city, who had heard that an option had been secured sby the Boston and Maine, said he thought it was natural outcome, The Boston and Maine seems to be after everything, and if it secures the Central Vermont 1t would prove !serviceable to the Connecticut River, which uses 10 miles of the New London Northern track and the latter line, under lease to the Central Vermont, gives access to the Sound, crossing the New England road
 The Bridgeport board of education de- cided Monday that James N. Belden, late peoples party candidate for. congress, must have his children vaccinated and sent to school, or be prosecuted. Belden objects to the school laws, and has pe- culiar beliefs. Belden was recently ar- rested for refusiIg to educate his chils dren. He is wealthy, and says he will test the vaccination laws. ,.. >'. s- ..-
The Press., 1893-01-12
Jackets for 7vomen

Plain cheviot jackets, tans and blacks, only two or three of. any one style, prices $6 to $7. 50, reduced to $5.
 Cheviot jacket, plain, with French collar, price $1250, reduced to $799
 Diagonal jacket; shawl collar, Per sian lamb trimming, price SIS, reduced to $9.33.
 Basket cloth cheviot jacket, price $12.50, reduced to $7.99.
 Cheviot reefer, with pearl buttons, price $8.50, reduced to $5.98. Second floor.
The Press., 1893-01-12
ROCKVILLE.

.. John Barnum, an old and much re- spected member of the Baptist church of Rockville, died suddenly last evening of heart failure, during the Christian En- deavor service. Soon after the opening of the meeting it was noticed that his head had dropped forward and that he breathed heavily. Several guttural sounds and groans followed. He was removed from the vestry to the audience room and two doctors were summoned, but he died before their arrival. His death was not announced until the close of the Endeavor meeting. The evening preaching service was postponed on account of it. MT. Barnum was born in Danbury in 1926. One day, when 19 years old, and two weeks before his intended marriage, his father, while intoxicated, began to beat his wife. She seUeamed for help, and told her son to shoot his father, as he was killing her. John picked up the gun and shot his father dead. He was sentenced to imprisonment for life, but through the efforts of w. w. Andross he was pardon ed for good behavior after serving twenty five years. He has since lived at Willi- mantle, Somers and Rockville, having served as night watchman in most of the mills of those places. He was owner of property worth about s1o,9oo, and last week was talking of making his will. He was prominent member of the Baptist church, and intended to remember that church and also the family of Albert Hincks, where he has made his home for l3 years. As he left no will, the property will go to niece and nephew, who reside in Danbury. 7 ,.. ~
 The oldest acting bank president in the state, Lebbens Bissell, of the Rock vile Savings Bank, celebrated his eighty third birthday last Sunday. He has been with the bank since it's corporation in 1858.
The Press., 1893-01-12
BrocadedT dTSilks.

Here's a tale short and sweet. Brocaded silks rang ing from ST to $2 a yard choice while they last55 cents ; and there is a choice, most de- cidedly. Those who come first get it.
 This is not an offering of only few yards. It is our entire stock with but a single exception.
 Left aisle.
The Press., 1893-01-12
rgalnS of this market.

All the popular furs are represented- electric seal, ,astrakhan, Persian, monkey, marten, beaver, etc. Left aisle.
The Press., 1893-01-12
Velvets.

The sale includes 25 eolors or more of a first rate I8-inch twilled velvet at ST; and a good 15-inch black velvet at 72 cents. Left aisle.
The Press., 1893-01-12
WALES.

A fire last Tuesday destroyed the best business block in the village, also a large store-house near by, belonging to Baker < Co.,, woolen manufacturers. The lire started soon after 8 p. m, originating from defective chimney, and in the up- per part of the business block, which was three stories high, and known IS Shaw's block, owned by Jane M. Shaw. In the block were the post office, public hall, the public library, A. A. Cobbett's gro- eery store, Moore's meat market. Elmer Belden's barber shop, and three tene- ments, occupied. The tenants were able to save part of their goods, but, as they carried no insurance, will feel their loss keenly. Cobbett; the grocer and dry goods dealer, had stock valued at $5,OO0, which was covered by insurance. The merchants in the lower part of the block were able to save their books, col lateral, and other things which were easi- ly moved. The block cost about $7 ,OOO, and the full loss, including the burned .storehouse, will not be much less than 20,00O. The storehouse was large wooden building and was insured.
The Press., 1893-01-12
|Moquette Rugs.

A hundred of them will be let out
 this week at $1.12t. But what is hundred at such price! | Up the new stairs.
The Press., 1893-01-12
COVENTRY.

l South Coventry.
 A. s. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Man ager of Coventry Local Register. The ladies of the Mission Circle gave tea last evening.
 The Congregational church is to holC reunion in connection with it's next an i nual meeting, January 17th. Each mem. Der, and all members of sister churches attending it's Sunday services, are invited to meet on the afternoon of that day tc take tea together in the vestry, to have the roll of the church called, each one to respond by word, or if absent, by letter.
 F. c. Spaulding is preparing to re- build on the site of the recently burned Wellwood house.
 Better ice from Wangnmbaug we nev- CT saw than that. cut the present season
 Teams are drawing stable manure, of which H. F. Dimock purchased fourteen carloads from Hop River. HOLLAND.
 (CorTespondence.) The Levi Edgerton farm was sold re- gently by the Holland Savings Bank to John Brown, for the small sum of $9O0.
 It is reported that Stacy and Benton have purchased the Sherman Chapman farm. They will move their steam saw mill soon from the vicinity of Stafford Springs up to near the State Line.
 The center schools began Monday af- ter two weeks vacation.
 -The board of relief met on Monday to transact business for the benefit of the taxpayer.
 John Clough has started his engine, getting his basket timber ready to ma terialize. By the loads of poplar timber that are being drawn there by Loren Reed and Henry Walker, it looks as if there would be business for the nimble fingers of the women and children to tack baskets before long. ...
 = Measles is spreading about town, and it seems to make 'clean sweep" in all directions. In one family there are five members sick with it, and several where there are two and three.
 The school in Sugar Hill district closed last week, as all the children were sick with measles but one
 -Messrs. Moulton and Winter, the two aged men, who have been sick for several weeks, continue about the same.
 Mrs. Foskitt, of the Mansion House, is sick with pneumonia in Hartford, shav- ing gone there to visit her sister. <,
 Mrs. Essex has been at the hospital in Hartford for treatment for a lame shoulder.
 A union service was held on Sunday evening at the church occupied hy the Congregationalists.
 ; Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Lansing have re- turned from visit to New York, also William Agard and Willie Underwood from Boston, where they have spent the holidays with friends. FLORA.
The Press., 1893-01-12
Furs.

The prices we make may make you smile with incred- ulity, but they are true for all that. These shoulder capes are beyond question the fur
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08
Annual sEEIims


SoUrH NoxxtpsEwocK. Sept. 6.-{Spe-
ciai. The frst annual meeting of the
s,ockholdsrs Of the Sparkling Spring
Creamery Co., which lately buils butter
factory in this village, was held last even
ing. The report of the treasurer which
had been given to the directors. vas pre-
selted and showed . small margin Of psont
from the factory for the two moaths IL has
been running, . condition Of financial at
fairs unlocked for from the hfss two
mon.ns' work, and highly gratifying to all
the ssockholdes.
The old board Of directors vas unAni-
mcusiy reelected as follows: Hon. Seth
L. LArrabee. H. S. osgood, r. G. Fuller.
Portland. Thos- P. Shaw. Bath. Hon. c.
A. Harrington, George S. Jevefs and Chas-
II. Hass-y, Norriise~ock.
IL SAs voted TO increase the p-iee TO b.
paid for milk. commencing September, Is,
TO = basis Of 81 cents . pound instead Of 20
cents. the present price thai the farmers are
receiving. The farmers g nerAlly expressed
themselves this, they were well satisfied
with the returns they we're receiving from
the product Of their co~s and were of The
opinion that they were gsttiag more than
they could get in any other way. ami what
ever discord there may have existed smong
them. seemed to have been hArmoniossls
adjusted. Every one of the farmers seemed
To he convinced that the butter business was
the commencement Of an era of prosperity
With the Maine farmers.
Hon. Seth L. Larrabse addressed the
meeting a, considerable length, making
very favorable impression. and suggesting
= greA, many valuable IDEAS to the farmers
present.
Alta meeting Of the board Of directors
held subsequently,, the following officers
we're unanimously elected; Hon. c. A Har-
rinston. So. Norridgewock. president; G.
S. Jewett. So. Norr,dgewock. treasurer; !;
Chas. H Hu.sey, So. Norridgewock, clerk
and auditor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

Many persons are afflicted vith skin efup-
tons. boils or ulcers. BKASDEErH's PILLs
taken freely will in short tine shect
complete cure Of all such troubles. Ulcers
Of long standing have i'een cured BY them.
csrbuneles have been checked 10 their in
eipieney by them. The vofst fever SORES,
led sores, and the like have been dsivsn
from the skin by them. Only begin "
slime and few Of BxAsDxsrns P,LLs VII
prevent many . sickness.
BKAspEsTMs Pitts are purely vegeta-
BILE, absolutely harmless. and safe 70 ssks
at any time.
sepfAefsdAv y foifm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

This Yoa mar EASILY be II you fail TO remedy the
iaefis ss-tson and -sssrsiiafion Of the tooa.
uat,h are the attendants aaj rEziuz.ors Of HeT-
yeusnes<, that ever pfesent ailmeat which no Err
sp. C. mineral ssdasIve nerxiHs can ever ID
mere thae temporarily relieve Of eonrse the .
remedies have ms eject aprn the organs OF tndi
goat oa and assimilation, excerpt to Disorder sht;
enfsehle them. thas ssErav a;ng the original I'm
Guilty Among the most aiar wing and dangerous
symptoms Of chronic nervousness ~ in
.fsnIsis, xisish is the professional term for In
sba isfy 20 sleep. wbsre this exists fhere : a.
WAYS tendency TO Eaea-ai oser7hr0w, paresis and
evestaaI iasartsy. Begin az the fountain Ee NJ oi
ali this aiaeairy with Ho-setteTs Stomach Bstiers
aai z~-Ta evil consequences No soeu-r does the
-r.saaark rerH-se t-s tone, and the system "a D 10
vsrs through the aid OF this benign tone. :han
slsep r-tsras saa the aery-a grow trsDqsil
Calls ant fever. rkesmasi.m, bsliossness and
eoasfipssioa ylesa TO fas Bsstsrs-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08
ALAan,Me cosp,yloms ..


wAsulSoroS, Sept. THE report Of
Thomas Hecnan, United States consul n
Odessa, Russia, which reached thu marine
hospital service today, shows an alarming
condition Of affairs in that country. Hs
says that the Official bulletin for the week
ending. August ~, shows there had bccn
alSs cases Of cholera and 76s deaths In the
various governments Of European Russia;
that IL was also an admitted fact by the
officials that the cholera had again broken
out at Baku. StAvopAl, AstrachAn and other
points along the volsa river. In . vosl,
cholera is again epidemic In kussia, and
exi.ts in so different and ~iiely 'epsvss'tf
governments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08
TEN YEARS


Barn. Sept. lin the United States dis
trict court today Cashier Fred L. Kent OF
Firs, National Bank, Ellsworth, was ar.
rsiguea and plead guilty. Hannibal u
iIamlin, Esq. addressed the court and
asked for cIemency. Judge Webb sent
enced Kent to 10 yesrs ., Thomaston
Kent "a. taken there this afternoon BY
Depufy MrssbaI Burton Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

csats' Rubber csmpaay Starts W. eivssS
1000 msa EmD,syment.

Nnw HAvEs, Conn. Sept. IA part Of
the factory Of the Candee Rnbher Go.
started up this morning after th'ce weeks
iileness, and more rooms will OPEN 1mof-
row and the rest Saturday ON full time with
full force. This concern employs over
2OO0 hands and il Que Of the largest In the
country. The Maihussk Piano Company.
employ ing 800 hands, closed indefinitely
for lack Of orders last night. i'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08
stats Grange 10 Meet q Wsssrviiis.

One Of series Of meetinss to b. held In
the State under the auspices Of the Maine
State Grange, to he addressed by National
Master Hon. J. IL. Brigham 0f
Ohio will occur at City hall,
waterville, September 10, al 10 o'clock A.
N. Reduced rates on the different rOads
are expected. The meeting viii be open
TO the public and all are invited Ia attend.
O. MkADER. Ex. Com.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08
p,,v.,.s, pIsssss 10 East Prussia.

BERLIN, Sept. lin Tilsit. on tho Me-
menin Fast Prussia, 1856 cases Of dystentefy
and ~ deaths have been reported, In .
dragoon regiment stationed at lnstefbusE.
E.t Pfussis. 43 men are III Of the same
dixeaap
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08
CHOLERA.
The Terrible Scourge Is Surely
Spreading in Europe.
Employe Of English nouss sf Csm-
mons Dies with h.


Loxpcs. Scps. 7.--This afeePneea \ vee
reported that woman employed n ~
House Of Commons died THE morning a. .
disease With cholrraic sympsoms. A. seea
a. the Hcuse Of Commons vas rsady ~
general business. Mr.. AsQSish, hoas escss-
terry vas questioned concerning the CO..
He said the health cfacers bed maas .
hssty examination Of the body. bat vesa
not yet undertake to pronounce d case ~
Asistic cholera. although they regarded ~
symptoms ~ suspicious.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

Ms@ wtssLnw's SoorHlse Sysrr hAs heen
s@ed for over FIFrT YEAisS bs MILLIONS 81
MT. with PERFECT -CCcEss- II xOOIHES
the CHILD, s0FTExS .he st VI. ALIAS NJ
PAIN; CURES WIND CoIJC ssA 10 7e best
remedy tor DIARR5stA s9if b. drvfeS
 q
ever pay. cf fis world B. snfy aAd sd fcs
s.ssrs Nln,sowss Scrshins ssrsc," asd sake -
etiss ksa4- fwrssY-Ess ~ e-st.i~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

BArn. Sept. john Y. Smith, second
mate OF the schooner Annie and willard
vas fined sl5 in the United States district
court today for ssssuis on . sailor named
Hans SseEzen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

RUTLAND, VI. Sept The Benninx.
ton & Rutland road has offered reward II
$500 for the capture Of the perrons shc
tried to wreck the New York sleeper At
Child's bridge. near Wsllingford. yesterday
morning. No clue has yet been discovered
although the officers are at work ON The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

Of from last year ~ noted in the IorHsAL,s >
letter yesterday The receipts show . fall
ing of si2s4 81. hut the fair nevefsheiess
/. ia good financial eanssinon- II sosdsy's
receipts DO not pot good sarpins IN the
e4sh box, good judges are mistaken in their
esslmates-
Treasurer Eveleth's report Of wednes-
DAYS receipts ls ~ follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08
BETTER end Better.

ssy:estss than zysndesr. better than goid.
Better than rsak thon.sud fo,d.
I.ssssifby bsty. a mfDd ~ ease.
Ana sirapIe p.sssares shss siws,s please"
To get and keep healthy body. use DR..
PieYee's Golden Medical Diseovery, .
remedy designed 70 not only cure all dis
esses of the throat, lgngs and chest, but
bes D the body 10 thoroughly beslthy con-
..i,ian. II ersdiestes ali Impurities from
the s!ood, snd ovefcomes Indigestion snd
Dys;ep.is. Blotehss. Pmplss and efup-
,lons disappear, under It's ase, and your
mind can be sat eAs.v as to your health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

Ngw YoRx. Sept. 7.--At b,'.ei'sbesd
BAY race track this afternoon Pierre lsovii-
isrds horses were sold at auction. Lamp
lighter was bought by G. waibsum far
$40 900; Julien was sold 10 y. T. L.rs-
cake for s3700. and Kilkenny to T. weich
| 10. H11cn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08
sTAIE NEWS.
KIaIlMnNn.

RICHMOND.
Shortly after dinner Thursday horse
attached 70 q light wagon came tearing
iown the lin by Carlton Iioudlett's resi-
,l.nee upon TIE de,d ran. Taking the side
valk in front Of J. T.. flynn's place, the
frightened animal cont nue,l his way along
The sidewalk TO u. Is. Kmkin.' meat maj
ket where he cleared himself from the caR-
,iage. Several peIsstrisns on the street
aar,osly escaped iujafy by being trampled
an ,er tie animal. hoyfs. The latter kepe
up gsllop until stopped in front Of the
bag mill. The wagon was pretty much =
sreck, The daslier. cross bar and ihills be-
ing broken. fhe team b'loos'd TO Ausus-
ia. Eastman, supsris,enden1 OF the Clark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

TuSIs, Sept. THE cholera spfeaaie
rapidly in TosAr and Neft ON the ~est shore
Of Lake Al Sibkah. Two hundred irssh
cases have been found in t~o toSns In ths
last 20 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

~ - tight - il vas, that cough Of yesfs.
but Iissle TOO tight yet. lis oaly u o os three
days you know. Keep on king Adamsoa's
Botanic Cough Baissm snd thst cough vii
soon be - dead - Julius Cesas.
seps4J&viw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

Mr.. DESERT FEkRY, Sept 7.-Joseph
Pulitzer. New York. has purchased the
Canniagham estate OF Bsy shore. Bar Hsr-
boz, containing seven scFes. He viii build
. han fsome cottage on il at once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.

run tally. SUNDAY. nc,udrd-x an sundays only
Thsosxh tesrt- 20 the Worlds Fair. California
sha as POINTS south 4nd West may be- had OF f.
H. Nak-F. uck,' agent. Augusta. the only ONO"
ia Aasasis srltng ia all Foatns and checking
b4sgsRs fre. Of expense.
FArsus TuekER. Vice Pres. t,cn1 Man.
+ BnorHBr. tienl Pass & Ticket Ag't.
Portland Aag goth l.p3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

In the italian section Of the Liberal
Arts Is shown the evolution Of glass ~
used for toilet and decorative purposes.
The varieties Of mirrors In sizes and
shapes Is almost endless and the enormous
curved gissses on each side Of the north
entrance furnish continual amusement to
the visitors. 1t il quite an old device,
this Of distorting the human form by
curved mirrors, bat these are only carved
vertically, just ~ IL . great slab ol plAts
giaSs wers bent, and are Of such sizs and
eieaEneS that large group Il rsfected
and distorted a& once. A family party
standing before the ons nnds itself trsns-
formed 70 - of tvslvefootefs, and b.
lire the other 70 . family Of fat dwasfs -
broad = thsy srs long sanpls . y ssens
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-09-08

Receipts second day, f-se. t5sst,.is.
FslIEg Oh ist. year, si9-s.s7.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-15
Department. No. s-Trina11aing.

In this Department we can show including
shades in the Chgebe and
Buttons Beaded Trimmings Heruese and
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-15
Heavy Mental Esertion.

Dimling telling his story - Well sir,
when reached the river the last ferryboat
was gone. could see e approaching the
opposite side. So I sat down to think IL
over.
Totling(w with deep interest st)--And di ! you
succeed in getting It back by that methOdi
Brooklyn Life.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-15
Matchmaker and JeWeler.
MILFORD. DEL.

I'M grbsmehl comes TO Milford, with the best
Of credentials. snd bis reputation as a workman
IL second 10 Rone in Delaware. His stock speaks
for its self.l
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-15
EMPORIUM,
TRIMMING
NOW SHINING With MORE BRILLIANT IEH0HSTRATIIRS.

We deem
the leading markets of Philadelphia
Merchandise ever held combination
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-15
Department No. 4-DOmestics.

In this department prepared
following goods
reduced prices Also well
Cheo and Outing Cloths from Bed
and unbeached Table Linens from
White Flanne
from and Blu Fnuesh from 12H to SOC
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-15
solitary Reading.

Solitary reading win enable a. man to
stuff himself with information, but with
out conversation his mind will become like
q pond without an outlet-a mass Of un-
healthy stagnation. It is not enough to
harvest knowledge by study. The wind
Of talk must winnow it and blow away
the chaff. Then will the clear bright grain
Of wisdom be garnered for our own use
or that Of others. William Mathews.
Milford chronicle., 1893-12-15
Department. No. 1.--DE,Y Goods.

In this Department displaying
novel shades Whip aud
from
the handsomet line Dre prices