davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

Nelson Bennett owns ne bank stock in
this city save in the aesanet Merchants
National. lie IL rassiiag n hundred r~r
csnt. assessment ca whai he osas in thai
coucern and - making no noise ahoat IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
FOR IHE PORT ORCHARD ROUTE
STEAMER GENERAL cAxsY

Fer hifcAssis sidney. Chsyies;oa pry Dock Hg.-
merton. i'ecssur, frscyten, hieo. ~33vsrsa's
az insefiles.isfe points Leaves a2rriR gs0n Q
saSf a. cot o. Wellington street. Al 30 a "a
daily excegs sunday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

The total amount Of taxes for this year
paid az TO April is si@i aa6 o. Reside.
this about $4,000 Of the former wears tax
has been paid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

feEytsSr, Aprsl e4-TAe Democrats
snd foTelss's elected f,ss;on so.ar on tie
municipal ticket r, ID. Imam, demo
Graf. szs Nominated fos nlayo..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
STEAMER CHFHAI.Is

Leaves Hstasid's wharf daily escep, sansay a,
: 50 3 m foF freight az passage apply on board
W. b skYMogE, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
IN EFFECT MARCH Z, 1884
- g. IA MR. INA M

WILL LKATn yKsIEa WHARF ArSnM
SUNDAYS. TUESDAYS AND THURsnAYs
FOR Edmonds Clinton. B-osas Point, Langley
m,sx.aiy, ficAlgo CITY, Anaccrses saynisn asd
W hAteom, and on Thursdays going throu N 10
Blaine and semiahmoo EefarninS leave WHAT;
com Monday. " Wednesday. Saturday a. D m
are 70 "naicon. 81. 70; Freight TO wha,con. u
e. d. BRowNFfELD. Managing ovps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
pokr TgwNssSD. PORT ANGELES AND
DCNGkN g.s-
STFANER MONTEcKLTn


rafET rxcErv Bar. TIME rAaa
o4sASciSs MONDAY. DIG. II, issz
caves seaEtses 700 q IA TesnseTzf. 10 - 4
sAs ifaassness 1900 arrives Pert An.es=s
> 80 ? N leaves FSrE ngsass = 81 q "a lear.s
FsFt asw1ssEt 500 p m arrives seattle D 20
Il 1Ixx OVlk ca, seAsxSo Axsata
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
EyERETr AND sSoHoxrsH RoUrI
CUT RATE TO EVERETT

STEAMER MABEL
Leaves City wharf Tuesday, TaursAsys ana
Saturdays NJ q m for Edmonds Nakfiteo Ev-
erest AArysviiA East Eversst. Lowell and $40
nomish FARE TO kvERETr SOC; ROUND
TRIP, soc. To SSoHoMIsH Soc
J. A HATFIELD Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

BORT ORCHARD
roRr WASHINGTON
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

Raemakers, the we.l-known sculptor. Is
dead, in England.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

- WILEY NAVIGATION Co
Seattle Tacoma saa Olympia
Route.
STEAMER MrLrNoMAH
Leaves Seattle daily at loo p n
eEATTLETACoMA ROUTE,
STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN
Leaves Seattle daily At 500 q M and 500 D. m
FARE TO TACOMA. 50 Cents
LAad,ns-city Dock foes o. Nam street., Con.
nsreiA Dock. Tacoma
IA HArFrELp. Agent
CAPTAIN I. WILEY Nanaxss
Telephone ga
pacific COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers frora Seattle as sollows;
For san Francisco via Port Townsend ana Vie
toria, NJ q m passengers received on board a.
. m April ). 9, Is. Is. % and "a
For Alaska. April Is and s.
From San Frsnsisco for Victoria ana Pure,
Sound ports ri q Ia, April s. 10. IS. 20, Is. 30
Tickets may b obtained at the once oftne com
psny. as Ocean deck. Seattle
0oopALr. PERKINS a CO..
General sents San FRAME SEQ
J. n. JoHSsos. y = sapi. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
EVERETT ROUTE
Il STEAMER GREY HoUyn

tAiiy except susdav.
Iva sea.iie III 80 a n Lvs Seattle. t.4o D N
Iva EveFttt-- s:&5 q N Tvs Everett. 300 D N
s.r..~. Leaves Seattle ............... 4. % y m
Leaves verett ............-.ll .n1 a y,
fARE->IssJs INF 7Sc; Kogxn TAR tl3
Goa nects with boats for faconts and Sno.osni.h
Landing. Comsn cock fcnt q a arion street
bSAT ELs AM TACOMA NASIGA ION CO
CAAvo fRoUr. Pres r. W. GooaauA sscy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

MEReunln s e : :. i ss.s.; q
sAhucs IN yean 40 con = :
t-zrfed . severe c&se 81 hsao1 res-
san- Leading reysscsAas prescribed medicine
AFTER medscsne. which l toex vifkcxs any rrsseS
I also tried refcErszi and rrsxsA rerneGieA
via rns1ccessfai ressssss, bat which hruaxAs
cn n asssex ef nerc1riai rh<nmasAx. sAas
=: :;,.. :. -: RnEun A1lSn
fpos years gave up AL rrne<ies and began
UssH< > y = Alter taking several bottles
vas entirely cured and ahae TO resume wurk
H Il the greatest resscise for blood
SxSASA poasonizg to-day On The MARKET"
rseafise 90 Rood and skin Diseases r,ailed
Iee~ SWIFT SPECIFIC Co. Atlanta. Ga
EIr on TIE -rIyKa-
sKArrLs To rAcoNA
euR ssaaa trips daly. sxesps saaAaN
II one hear and tweasy-ave DeDu1oA
rRK srEAxxR -yLyEx-
nsssaas daily zipa ssAssis rssszs ssssA - ~
rAEySo ESvscS
-HCRspAY. DEC Il
Easvs ssases-s:3s. s<S . m, lis. Ssoo -
Leave Taesms-s'So IL ssoA n, sea esAs p -
0usaay-
Leave ssa.sls-.soa -. 1880 , -
Leave Tscona-s:3s . -. A:o0 -
LAadis. .; n. r wsa-s Tacoma end cooD@
saai dock ssss 81 Xa<ssa street SssssaA
pACIriC SAvi0ATIoN coMPASY-
1 IIaE rAELE Ia essc. April i. 1854
sEArTLE-wHArcoN ROUTE
Daily (suaday sxcsptsdl
STEAMER STATE OF WASHINGTON
u Seattle. ...-l 90 . IA Lv wsascom. las n
Ar Wha-eem. Q % q n ar Seattle 500 3 a
stepping - fsdAlga Anacortss ana rslraavea,
with Steamer Heary Bailey for Tacoma
sEArTLE-rAcoMA ROUTE
Daily tsxcsr; sasrrday).
STEAMER HENRY gAfLEY
" Tacona--. Zee m Lv seattle. $50 "a
Connecsins with steamer STATE OF wAshiagfea
for Fidaiso. Anacortes. Fa,rhAven and whaicom,
and with steamer s..rhavea Fur Evsrss. Ia Goa
ner and I'll hidby island poinsA
Ia CONNER AND wHIDsY ISLAND ROUTE
erorPfNo AT HvERrrr.
STEAMER FAiRHAyEy
T9rss snsk.ssgs s., ssa ss.r:sr 4, San
Ar Ia coaner. 500 N Ar Seattle. s 80 > IA
STOPPING a: Eemonds. everett. Clinton. Browns
Point. Langley. Coapevil.e. san de Eucz- Oak Has-
Dor snd ttSAiady connecting - ssA;tls waih
Steamer Henry BaiIey for AcosnA
whaxves-Paesnc Navigation Ca. Tacoma. Pa
efec NasixA ca. Seattle sformersy faker's
dosk. foot Of University strsstl: Merchants dock
Everett
For sasi particulars rates, excursions. towaxe,
e.e. apply address A. J. MACLE n, Agent
Seattle. Telephone GAG: J. r HARMON. Freight
and Passenger gent, Tacoma: teleohons 50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
For Alaska. April Is and s.

From San Francisco. for Victoria ana russ,
Sound ports ri q "a. April s. 10. IS, 20, rs 30
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

0oopALr. PERKINS a Co.
General gents. San FRAME SEQ
II. JoHNsoS. T. - sDpi. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

For san Francisco. via Port Townsend ana Vie.
tcrias NJ q m passengers received on board q
IN A prI 3, 9, Is, Ia % and 2a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

DACIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers frcra Seattle as follow;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

Tickets may b obtained az the once the com
pany. at Ocean deck. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
HOOP CANAL ROUTE
arFAMER RArNrYH

STEAMER RAINIER
. henailt ADD rtfarnished leaves Ne-chaats Aoes
MoncAy. Wednesday and Friday a. Z m "a,
hihgsion, iort Sameie. Bangor, s.aaecK Ins
"Anp. pn~stto. Heodsport Union Ctr and lnta-.
rnecase I'otnis. arriving "a Union City NJ 5 a m
Leaves MON City q TUESDAY ihurxs.x
and saturday. arriving In seattle as 4 o. n,
T. r IfRRE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25
wuss rae LAW rAILs.

sElr7IE. WEDsEsDAr. lPSrL IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

eEATTLETACoMA ROUTE,
STEAMER CITY OF ABERDEEN
Leaves Seattle daily At 500 q IN and $500 D m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-25

J, \ dATFIELp, Agent,
CAPTAIN I. WILEY, Nanaxse
Telephone ga
The Press., 1894-01-11

Tuesday morning. She leaves husband and one son.
 Mrs. L. B. Price is recovering from quite severe illness.
 The grip is very prevalent in this place, and the symptoms are about the same as in previous years. There is sick ness in almost every house. Austin Edger- ton is quite sick with pneumonia, and the little son of Carl Tilden has had the croup.
 The week of prayer is being observed by union meetings incthe churches. The meetings began Sunday evening with ser vices in the Methodist church. They were also held there Monday and Tues day evenings. Wednesday the meeting was conducted by the Y. P. s. c. B. in the Congregational church. Services will be held there Thursday and Friday eve- nings. FLORA.
 The New Castle (Pa. News of Dec 30th gives the following item concerning the death of Mrs. Calvin Hall, daughter of Dea. Calvin Whiton of Holland:
 Word was received here this morning of the death of Mrs. Maria E. Hall, wife of Calvin Hall, of this city, and mother of Harrison c. Hall, general secretary of the Y. M. c. A. Mrs. Hall had for some time been ill, and the end was not entirely un- expected. Mrs. Hall came here last March from Middletown, Conn.,, with her hus- band, who came to take charge of the Y. M. c. A. building. On the 18th of Sep tember she was sent away in the hope that health might be recovered, but change, like all other remedies, proved unavail- ing. She was 51 years of age, and even In her short residence here made many friends by the sterling worth of her char acter. Secretary Hall is the only surviv- ing child, three children having died in their infancy.
The Press., 1894-01-11
ASHFORD.

WestfOrd Correspondence.
 A social entertainment will be held at MT. A. Kinney's Thursday evening, Jan. 18th. A supper will be served from 7 un- til S.30, after which drama, Mrs. Willis Will," will be presented by five ladies, Mrs. H.W. Mercy having the part of Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Willis executrix. The young people will also present short piece. Music, readings, etc., will be in terspersed. All are cordially invited.
 The body of Mrs. Otis Chaffee was brought to this place for burial, and fu- neral services were held in the church last Wednesday. Her nephew, MT. Barney Pease, and daughter from Providence at tended
 The prevailing epidemic has put in it's work here as elsewhere. Nearly ev- cry one has had their share, and some even more. Six inmates of the town farm have died within a few weeks. Part of them were Willington's paupers, and were kept by Arnold Upton at West Ashford
 A family from Webster moved into the house with Ashbel Whiton last week.
 The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. Charles Walker last week, and a pleasant time was reported.
The Press., 1894-01-11
WIIIINnTnN


 Everybody knows, of course, that 0. s. Amidon's blacksmith shop is at East, not South Willington, as The Press gave it last week.
 (Correspondence.)
 Grange meeting tomorrow fFriday) evening. Important work to be done. You just want to have the grip your self in order to know what it really is Maggie Brown, Holland side, has fitted herself to do all kinds of dress making, going out by the day, or work ing at home. See her advertisement. -"One of the most striking differences between a cat and lie is that cat has only nine lives"
 Mrs. Eveline Lyon Merrick, wife of Rev. s. s. Merrick, both former residents of this town, died at Holyoke, Mass, last week of pneumonia. She leaves, besides her husband, three sons and one daugh- ter. Mrs. Merrick was native of Ash ford, and was sister of Mrs. M. s. Marcy. She was 98 years of age.
 There was pleasant social held in the Congregational church last Wednes- day evening.
 If your horse does stand without hitching it is better to be on the safe side Miss Emma l.. Brown is visiting in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Clark of Canada, the latter the mother of Eddie Shaffer, have been visiting at J. B. Carpenters. It will be seen in the birth notices one of our former residents was the happy recipient of a valued New Years gift. Ed Waite, at the depot, boss section hand, is very low with typhoid pneumo- mia. Dr. Higgins is in attendance.
The Press., 1894-01-11
be we'll enough to return on next Saturday.
 (From another correspondent)

be we'll enough to return on next Saturday.
 (From another correspondent)
 Owing to sickness Rev. F. l.. Batch elder was unable to occupy the pulpit at the Baptist church last Sunday, but a ser vice was held at the usual hour, conduct ed by Dea. J. c. Wightman......M Members of the Baptist church and society pre- sented to Miss Mabel c. Buck a New Years gift in the form of an envelope containing sum of money, being an ap- preciation of her services as organist for the past year, for which Miss B. wishes to thank her friends. feeling that it is a link that will bind them closer together, and that by this token feel that they are walking and working hand in hand...... The mission band connected with the Baptist church will have an oyster supper in the chapel next Friday evening, 18th. Supper 20 cts, served from 6 to 7.30. La dies and friends of the church are request ed to bring pastry. The band is educat- ing girl in foreign land, and it is for this object that the proceeds of the sup per are to be used, so come all and help the little ones on in this good work...... The mission band will meet next Satur- day at 4 p. m. at Mrs. Henry Goodell's. Collection of dues at this meeting...... Bunyan's vesper service, No. 6, at the Baptist church next Sunday evening". The subject of the Y. P. s. c. E. meeting this evening is Beginnings John 1 :: 1-17.
 pr. F. P. Batchelder, of Boston, was called home suddenly last Saturday on account of ill sudden ill health of both of his parents.
 Last Friday evening, at about 7.30, Keefe Bros. steam saw mill, situated on the Cummings lot, was discovered to be on fire, but prompt action and the damp ness of the weather soon extinguished the flame, the only damage being the burning in two of a rawhide governor belt and a hole in the roof The mill is soon to be moved on to the Fairman lot.
 Staffordville.
 The Staffordville cornet band will give an entertainment and concert at the Congregational Vestry on Tuesday eve ming next Q6th), presenting the 3-act drama, "An Only Daughter" with the following cast of characters:
 MT. Harvey, J.. Booth. Edith Harvey, his daughter, Flora Booth. James Futile, Thomas Odell. Chas. Forest (aliasWilson), Will Durham. Nick Boone, Will Duncan. Sally Simmons (servants
 of Harvey), Sadie Campbell. Bryer Ca grasping land
 lord), George Lockwood. Little Etta Forest Ca drunkard's
 child, with song), Isadore Dunham. Also the Imaginable farce, "A Country Justice." The band will give concert outside at o'clock, and after the enter tainment good music will be furnished for dancing at 5 cents per figure.
The Press., 1894-01-11
ELLINGTON.

Isaac Bancroft, veil known citizen, while attempting to board train at Sadd's Mills yesterday morning, fell under the wheels and was instantly killed. MT. Ban croft had Tagged the train, and as the en- zine passed slowly by him tried to board the front platform of the forward passen- ger coach. There being no platform from which to step, the unevenness of the ground rendered this difficult, and he fell with his face upon the track directly in front of the wheels, which passed over his face and the front part of his head, completely obliterating his features and backed off before he could be picked up MT. Bancroft was 60 years old, born in Ellington and had always lived there His father, Daniel o. Bancroft, who died Just previous to the death of D. 0. Ban croft, his wife, Eovisa, died, leaving con- siderable property. Her will was con- tested and the matter is now in the supe-
 
 upon this very case. In his death Filing ton loses one of her most prominent and respected citizens. He leaves wife and two children, also a brother, Joseph, and two sisters, Jane Bancroft, residing with Joseph in Ellington, and Mrs. Josephine Clifford of Bridgeport.
 Meetings will be held at the Advent chapel through the week at p. m. daily, and next Sunday at and 6. 30 D. m. Crystal Lake CorrespondenceJ
 In connection with the earnest, per sistent efforts of the Christian Crusaders, now doing gospel work here, under pecu- liarly trying circumstances, good has al- ready resulted, and as they remain this week also, we hope for still better things. Meetings each evening at 7 o'clock.
 Mrs. Etta M. Smith, at whose funeral your correspondent officiated last Friday, in Gurleyville, and who died in Philadel- phia on new years morning, was the de- voted wife of Frank Q. Smith, a younger brother of Hon. c. E. Smith, editor of The Philadelphia Press. Mrs. Smith was well known here, having spent some time at Crystal Lake before her marriage to Mr. Smith, little more than five years ago. She was one of those gifted and beautiful women whose chief joy is to make others happy as they follow Jesus to do good, Just previous to her death, and at other times, her sufferings were great, but, thank God, inside the pearly gates
 "Heayen's eternal joy will pay
 For all Gods children suffer here." The writer was kindly assisted in the fu- neral services by Rev. Mir. Baker, pastor oi the Methodist church in Gurleyville.
 Henry Harwood, of Willimantic, is visiting at John Fletcher's this week. MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dickinson are at Mrs. E. H. Dimock's.
 While the Crusaders stay at Crystal Lake no other religious services buttheir's will be held. They do not hold morn ing service.
The Press., 1894-01-11
MANSFIELD.
Storrs. lCOrreSpOndence.l

MT. Lincoln will lecture at the col lege chapel Friday evening, His subject is "Intoxicants."
 The college polo team is to play the Eaglevilles Saturday.
 The week of prayer is being observed by special meetings each evening.
 MT. Colburn has moved into the house with MT. John Durham.
 Prof. Chamberlain has so far reoov- cred from the injury received by stepping on a rusty nail that he is able to be out.
 The grange held it's regular meeting Wednesday evening.
 -Seventy-seven now take meals in the dining room at the school.
 -Profs. Chamberlain and Rooms at tended the state grange meetiog in Hart ford Wednesday.
 -Eyelina Lyen Merrick, wife of Rev. Samuel D. Merrick, who died in Holyoke last week Wednesday of pneumonia, was born in Eastford, Conn, July 3l, 1915, the daughter of the late James Lyon. She was married to Rev. Samuel D. Mer- rick on March IA, 1889, and was the mother of five children, four of whom are now living L. Merrick of Spring field, Joseph Merrick and A. J. Merrick of Holyoke, and Mrs. F. c. Taber of Ad. dison, N. Y. She was well known and highly respected.
The Press., 1894-01-11
UNION.
 Mashapaug. (COrreSDOndenCe.)

The public installation of officers of D. P. Corbin post, at town hall next Sat urday evening, should be borne in mind Everybody come and have a good time. Let every comrade bring box of dough- nuts. Per order committee.
 Some ice hor ,es are filled with good, clear ice, inches thick
 J. W. Winch has began to run his grist mill, which has been stopped lately by scarcity of water
The Press., 1894-01-11
soutb wi,,inpton corraspondanca

At the annual election of the South Wilmington Sunday school on the 1st Sun- day in January the following officers were chosen: W. H. Brackett, superintendent s. Slingsby, assistant superintendent ; Miss Lena Korper, secretary; G. Hall, Jr., treasurer; Geo. Brackett, librarian.
 Jesse Daggert, who has had charge of the company's boarding house for the past six months, has moved to Ellington, and George Fisk of Stafford Street now has charge.
 We omitted to make mention last week of a New Years present tc MT. and Mrs. Orton Southwick of a daughter, Gladys May.
 pr. Johnson, who has been kept busy night and day, is himself now sick and confined to the house.
 Those who have been sick with the grip here are improving.
 Miss Nellie Morrison has gone to Bos- ton to spend the winter.
 Miss Ida Hall returned to the Con- servatory of Music last Monday.
The Press., 1894-01-11
CHAPTER III-1sT VERSE.

Relating to coughs. colds. grips {nOt travel ing bags). lung complaints, etc.. etc. We have a Cough Syrup Of which we know each ingredi- ent. No patent medicine, but something we recommend for any of the above complaints
 SMITH & LATHROP.
The Press., 1894-01-11
HOLLAND. fT0rraCnOndnnnn \

Mrs. George Lord, of Portland, is the guest of Miss Kate Newcomb for a few days.
 News was received here last week of the death in Dixton, Penn. of Mrs. Maria Hall, wife of Calvin Hall, of New Castle, Penn., and oldest daughter of Calvin Whiton of this place.
 There was good house to listen to the very interesting lecture on the worlds fair, given by Geo. M. Bolton, of Rock vile, under the auspices of the Y. P. S. c. E. in the town hall Friday evening.
 Mrs. Leonard Fuller died at her home
The Press., 1894-01-11
SMITH & MURRAY.

To-day (Tuesday) the Sale of Swiss EmbrOideries begins. You can come as soon after eight o'clock as you can.
 The price saving is positively One-third from the lowest prices on goods bought in a regular way.
 Main store center.
The Press., 1894-01-11
R U IN TT?

The secret Of smooth, fair skin. 'sOur Own" Toilet Cream at 15 cents bottle will ensure you the correct answer. Perfumed with Otto of Roses.
 SMITH < LATHRoP.
The Press., 1894-01-11
DERHAPS YOU HAVE

A preference for Almond Toilet Cream. If so we can supply it by the ouuce or gallon. None better. But we have scores of other prep arations "You pays your money and takes your choice.
The Press., 1894-01-11
A Corset Bargain.

Did you ever know a time when you could get the F. N. COrsets for less than a dollar? Well, it is here now. We have enough of them at least for ten-days' good trade at 69 cents a pair.
 These are extra long waists.
 North store, right.
The Press., 1894-01-11
ANDOVER. Correspondence,

Tuesday evening the stock barn of c. B. Stearns was burned. The fire was caused by accidentally knocking lan- tern from the hook where it was hung in- to bundle of straw. Between twenty and thirty head of stock were got out, but two calves were burned, also more than twenty tons of hay. Insured, but the loss is greater than the insurance.
The Press., 1894-01-11
Fancy Silks for the
 Charity Ball.

We have the following varie- ties in evening colors: Surah Silks (two qualities). India Silks. Bengalines (two qualities). Faille Franchise. Figured India Silks. Brocade Satins. Prices extremely moderate.
 Rear of main store. Other Bargains are the DOmet Flannels, remnants.
 4 cents a yard. All our Scarlet and navy Twill ed Flannels that were :S3 and 37 1-2 cents a yard,
 Now 25 cents yard. Good CrOtchet Quilts, 50 cents.
The Press., 1894-01-11
The Hnion agricultural society (

The 1nion agricultural society of Samers, Ellington, Enfield and East Wind sor, at an annual meeting at Enfield Mon day, chose these officers President, T. H. Abbe; vice president, Marcus Pinney j; secretary, Howard Mcknight; treasurer, c. A. Thompson; marshal, Willis Gowdy assistant secretary, J. N. Allen. John Middleton, c. A. Thompson, H. W. Allen and M. F. Gowdy were appointed to con- slider the proposition to hold the fair for four years 9n White Oak park.
The Press., 1894-01-11

A lady reader wants fo know if we be. lieve in cures by s'laying on of hands," We do, madam, we do, smost fervently. But aslipper or pine shingle is better.