davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
ReIationahfn II Evfdent

Mike--Say, Pat, phwat is a wather-
sphanieI?
Pat-Sure, he must be some rilitive
av thin ocean gray hounds we read
acknowledgement Lampoon.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
worth Knowing.

Mrs Pry-What's the best way to
keep fish from smellin'?
Butcher-Cut off their noses.-Chi-
sage American " e
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
EUGENE
FIELDS
Views ON Ambition and
Dyspepsia.

Dyspepsia, wrote Eugene Field,
soften incapacitates man for endea-
vor and sometimes it extinguishes the
fire of ambition Field was a dyspep-
tic himself. Though a great man
despite this handicap he felt the
blighting effects of the disease all his
life. Thousands suffer similarly.
A weak, tired or diseased stomach
can't perform the process Of digestion.
1t needs rest. If forced to work it
will grow constantly weaker. If it
gets rest it will soon grow strong again.
Such a preparation as KOdol Dyspep-
STA Cure will give it just such rest.
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does the stom-
ach's work. It digests what you eat.
Don't diet. Dieting is neither more
nor less than partial starvation. Star
Walton never benefited anyone. IL
you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure you
need suffer the pangs neither of indi-
gestion nor of starvation. Equally
good for children.
ST consider Kodol Dyspepsia Cure the SUI
perior OF any preparation for the prevention
and cure OF dyspepsia writes Mrs. Geo. E.
Ogburn, Ante, Brunswick Co, Va "a bout
excrutiating misery. Il tried many remedies
but gained only temporary relief until j used
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. have not had an at
tack since and n1t whenever feel symptoms Of
sets me right"
kodOl Dyspepsia Cure
Cures all Stomach Troubles.
Prepared only by e. O. DEWITT & 90, Chicago.
The 81 sNOtf Ia ,c3y<,
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
A certain Cure forpiles and skin'diseases.
FOR SALE BY ]. B. EBBS,
371 East Main st.
Everybody Can't Do Everything

We can't paint picture, or carve a
statue. or make coat, but we can
wash clothes to perfection. We can do
1t because we do nothing else-have
done nothing else for a good while-be-
cause we have studied it, and thought
about it, and worked hard as any
painter ever did. 1t requires as much
hard work, and practice, and talent, to
make a good laundry as to make a good
picture. Everybody can't paint pic
everybody can't wash clothes per-
fectly. We want you to give us fair
trial. and allow us to prove our word.
Davis Steam Laundry
~ CANAL STREET
Branch office. 67 Grand street
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
The New StOre-38 and 40 Bank St
Telephone 222-2.
PARAsoLs. y

What we have left get moving orders
to-day.
There are several choice things in
the lot, but they are marked at prices
which relieves us of all worry about
carrying them over. Like this for in
stance:
Black Hemstitched Paraso1s have been
CSC, now 69c
White SILK and co1ored Parasols, have
been $J.25, now 79c
Black or White Silk Paraso1s, hemstitch-
ed, have been Sl.49, now 98c
Pongee Paraso1s, hemstitched. with col
ored borders, have been $1.98, now 98c
All our Parasols that were $3.50 and
$2.75, now SLAP
All oar Paraso1s that were $2.9S, now $t.9s
$3.5O-$3.98, SIPS
{" that were $4.s8, " $2.98
The Hamburg Sale
Ends "Wednesday night. If you haven't
seen the exceptional values offered IN this
Sale you should; some of the daintiest pat
terms In fine edgings and Insertions are In
the lot, all at the extremely low price of
1OC a Yard
They have been IS, II and 25c yard
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
Specials in Grocery Department.

Good Coffee, I5c lb,
Best Coffee in the country, CSC lb,
Good Tea, 3oc.
ooc and 7Sc kind, soc.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
GrieYc, BiSSct 4 Holland
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.
Suits That Are Now Taking
4he Feminine Eye.

Simple evening gowns are probs
lem, and, except for season at New
port or the Understandable sum
mer resorts, are most necessary.
Muslins, summer silks, chiffons and
many lovely novelty goods are fash
ionable. Muslins and thin materials
are charming, but require elaborate
trimmings of lace. Silk gowns are
really the least expensive, for if
economy must be considered they
can be made up on cotton Innings,
and if an effective pattern of silk is
chosen they do not require to be
trimmed, save little on the waist,
says the New York Tribune.
Embroidered swisses are one of
the old-time favorites that have been
revived, as well as the richly em-
broidered mulls; and they make up
exquisitely both for day and evening
gowns, and with bows and knots of
ribbon are exceedingly smart, dur
able, and can be Numbered so as to
look as new and fresh as at the first
wearing.
OF late the best shops have been
exhibiting gowns of pure white, and
ivory white canvas, made without linz
ings, flare hounce on the skirts and
strapped with either narrow white
satin or taffeta bands applied in ir-
regular and artistic designs; the
waists are either on the blouse make
or the Eton, to be worn over a fine
null or China silk shirt waist. These
suits are modish and dainty, and ex-
ceedingly useful oncool days. -
The ''tulle" dresses this season are
q pronounced rival of the shirt waist
and separate skirt costume, if not as
economical. In making them it is
best to keep them simple in design
and yet smart in effect, as they wash
much better and come out without
the appearance of having been done
up"
Shirt waist suits are becoming
every day more popular. They are
made of all the summer materials,
but the smartest are silk, pongee or
linen, excepting for country wear,
where muslins. piques and dimities
are preferable.
Charming dresses are made of thin
eolienne, a fabric which combines the
advantages of the modern voile and
the old-time Sicilian. 1t hangs with
infinite grace and lends itself to a
plain skirt, or one that is ''sun-ray"
pleated, or one that is gagged into a
yoke round the hips-this last being
q novelty in skirts.
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
Mems Union Suits

The former prices on these were low
enough bot we slightly overstocked, $50 we
take Our medicine" It's an opportunity
for you to profit by.
Jersey Ribbed Suits, long or short sleeves,
were 98c suit, now 79c suit
Jersey Ribbed Suits, short sleeves only,
were $1.47 a suit, now $1.10
Isle Thread Suits, long sleeves only,
were $l.49, now Si.l0 suit
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12

20 lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar $I.oo.
New Potatoes, zoe a peck, 100 bushel.
Best quality Evaporated Apples,
3 pounds 25t
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
Silk Bathing Trunks

For men and boys
Il may seem rather late IN the season to
mention these, bot we found lot of about
10 dozen at price we couldn't let pass.
They're regular 25c garment, we've
just halved the price, II lie pair
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
Our entire line of 40c Mems
Underwear, now soc

There Is aft kinds In the LOT, ribbed and
plain Balbriggan. long or short sleeve shirts,
drawers double gussett or bicycle seat, all at
39c garment
Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1900-1903, 1902-08-12
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure

Prepared only by E. @. DEWITT s. 90. Chicago.
The 81 bottle contains 25a times the soc. size.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07
NOVELTIES FOR THE HOME.

one at lhr mudrsh bookcases ~
The day is the colonial made In ma
hurWuy with loaded glass doors,
4 plprIwctght small and obioug in
shape Is covered with rg-kin and
decorated with q hunting scene in
suIura.
a lovely set ~ dinurruare is Of
white china with q plain border
edge Of soft green, below which is
q garland border NJ mIe pink wild
rusea
Inexpensive yg~cs Of green Spanish
faicucc make aHmjruDl. flower hold.
vrs for the summer taNtr. These
vases come in decidedly artistic
shape, TOO.
Rattan furniture -ta.ur. o strong
chrome yellow IL cnr W the novel.
ties boz summer furnishing. Thin is
usually upholstered la yellow aud
white cretuuuc.
Among The lovely cushions are
those M Japanese design, muar -
whit" siik aud embroidered In gold
thread la the quaint and charming
designs 30 typical Of the tluwcry
kingdom.
Japurar temple ruugs in The form
81 round bells, shaped Iikr our end
ut lHun. ulrEaH watermelon, are
used for announcing meals. They
are ~ bronze, In!aId with copper. and
rust from So uu Go $50. More mod.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07
SHIPS THAT COME IN.

The tide goes Out ard the tide comes In.
Ard many precious aTEosy
u bear 20 hands that are waiting long
And eyes that EaziuE wtEtiuih
Ana many p heart Is beating proud,
To greet tbs gift u The friendly main
Ard ,i=-EAl : stand Hs yesterday
To look and long Tor my ship b. ya!rT
To watch and walt through the weary day,
To wonder and dream, through starleE'
night
To scan each sail with an eager eye,
Tu hrFe--tiil SC paFSes ont ~ sight
To bark In fear. 10 the vino p loud wall,
To shrink, Ia dread as the via waves
toss,
To wscp--that r. sagans grave, 9; last,
My treasure mHy lie, wrack and loss!
Vet. blew the wind east. or binw Il west.
And let thf fEad hFtakrrNraRc and foam
Far ovei the seas, Eofnewhtre. I know
Some rhip u gallarilY sailing home;
Some heart RAGS Ger with exceeding toy
Come hearth IS glowing with new.iound
light
And am 49, Eiad as glad can be
THAT same other soul h giad tonight!
Ard SAN arm faln 10 watch the d4sn
AND atlll wander the way,-swepl sRnd
with warming ne speech hath power 10
tell
with prayer that my shlp may Come 20
lard:
Aye. ships are enniug. hundred rails
! trace OF the dim horlHeB'E liut,
And "Melsnns' cry % zach ard al,
Though never a single uns ia miHei
Julia zsisiia Cooke. in Youths Com
pMnion.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

More people over 100 years old are
found In mild climates than In the
higher latltudcs. According to the last
census Of the German empire - pop
ulatlon Of 100000 only rs have passed
the hgndredth year. France. with q
population OF 40,000,oOo. has 2l3 cen.
teuurians. In England there are iad,
in ireland SIS. and In Scotland &c.
Sweden has 10 and Norway %, Belgium
8, Denmark 2, Switzerland none. spain,
with a population OF 100000, has 40t
persons over 100 years Of ngs. OF the
s,s50, 600 inhabitants of servia, SIS per.
sons have passed the century mark.
II Ia said that the oldest person living
whose age has been proven Is Bruno
Cotrim, born In Africa. and now living
In Rio de Janciro. lie Is $50 years old.
A cOHchman In Moscow has lived i4n
years. -Ll0yd'x London Weekly.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

II has frequently been noticed that
musical gittA. and especially that OF a
fine voice, are more frequently found
among the cottages of the poor than
among the rich aud learned classes.
vocallsts are seldom born In the pur.
pie, and casea like that % Mario, Who
waa count, are altogether excep-
tionai. "stars" Of lowly origin. on the
other hand, are plentiful In the oper.
attic welkin. The Incompatible Ban.
H." the delight Of eur grcat-great.
grandfashers. was the daughter of a
gondolier. and began life as a street
singer. Nine. Christine Nilsson, the
Incompatible Marguerite" Of the
fos, and now a Spanish countess, IL de,
serlbed as the daughter Of a Every
small farmer" Theodor Wachtel, the
famous German tenor, who died at
Frankfort five years ago, az the age of
70, was the son Of a iobmsster In Ham
burg, and an excellent whip. before he
discovered that he had yoice.-House,
hold Words
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

He Is such little nan---unly three
years oId--yet he insists upon intrnd.
ing his presence and advicc upon his
elders, often Go their Intense annoy
Hnee4
1t was only q few days ago that
hiH mother sad his Aunt Relic we're
tIiscusslng some housshold problem-
something which an infant WAS not
supposed To know anything about.
Suddenly CHI appeared an the scene,
and In nsoim@ut was Informing both
Of the feminine members Of the fam
ily just what the farts we're.
.-nh. Wisdom. whrn did ynm ar
river" exclaimed Amt Isellr, thinking
that she fright he able 20 s'sqlelci''
she yuuugnter.
.sIust enane dis mint" replied She
mite. moi in the ieaat ahashefl by the
sarcasm. And Aunt Belle gave II up
as hopeiess Duluth News
Tribune.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

Drainage Is thing that IL frequent.
~ neglected tn the construction If q
stable. The plot of ground under the
harn fl permitted to accumulate moia-
fnre and 90 Inse rome az II except
through overflow. This wet ground
anner the stable IL fruitful source
Of development for certain germs.
The grDugd should be sowels drained
thai the ground under she stable will
be always dry. Moreover the barn-
yard should be thoroughly drained.
rot ersy hy digging ditch to carry
Of the xnffae< water. but also by aile
drains laid three feet uader the
rround ard quite cfrae. THE xssssss
81 such drains IL to rendeT the GROUND
porous and enable she llquIds 10 pass
quickly tate the esFth.--EaTmarss he
view.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07
Under alSe CoIors
BY VERA VALENTINE

u A BsENCE." Alec reminded her
"A cousoIiugly makes the heart
grDw frudcr!"
"ics-of some one else. know
Don't trouble tu finish she axiom"
She looked -n prookiuRlg pretty
under the big ivory white sHushadc,
all auGod over with coquctti.h ruff
i"a 90 chiffon and lined with the soft
pink that lies at the heart ~ a
N1rrehBi Ncl rusr, Ia was ull Nicr
Malcolm ruuld do e. keep from kiss.
ing her there aud then. Instead be-
hcUted sigh that seemed e. come
from the tips IT his canvas shuc..
co. be announced with much drri.
jon. shall not 60 tu see girl until
Nuu rumc buck ar ! get away from
the trcadmill and run over"
But the girl sitting In "a low steam.
cr chair hy the rail If the boat bound
"r~uuth Haven, ouIy laurhgdaudlift
ed pair uf muckinr eyes, yrlyrty
dark but with the golden sparkle Of
topaxcs.
lie had been her lover 40 long
rvrr since they had dunr the grand
tour with their parents when both
we're absurdiy young Now he resent.
I'd her indifference resented her
sweet, lazy laugh but the conscious.
mess that half q dozen men were
rDstiuR furtiyc iupks 81 admiration
ut his companion aud ut envy at
himself kept hts voice low and level
when he leaned Ia speak &" her.
I'D like a. shake you ChrAatal"
he assured her In tone 90 such
yeilcd fcrpcity thar -hr fell to laugh,
ing again. You don't care q snap
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

fpi me! Yuutl ru over to your
luut'a ard have half the men Ia the
place trailing after you"
n was Miss Calyrrt'E turn tu sigh.
4 prnfit, drnup came around the DBL
iruIc lips, I'm sure I'm nicer 10 you
tunn to tn any one risr!" The little
qui,er Ia her voice made Malcolm feel
like brute. "Im sure think that
you're that you're
We'll enough for o business man.
But I've heard You say you'd only
marry q fellow with the true artistic
temperament. II were sculptor
now, ur long haired verse maker. or
even uoyrlist
"a" put in Miss Calvert, softly,
who Is thFt"'
She had never met the wnn who had
given a start of recognition 90 sight
~ Malcolm. and who uuv was making
his way toward them. And yct-how
familiar his rpuutcuaurr was
"llnliu, Mnlrulm' he Quilted. thread.
ing his way as rapidly ns was possible
between the chairs, people. baskets,
an inrumbrauces, human aud other
wise. ihat crowded he deck. "uf for
O brcath Of the takr hrcrzca" And
then iu lower tome ~ hirr swung his
bulky person around and gave him as
tuni-hed greeting, Don't be O selfish
beast introduce a fellow. can't you a''
"Nu, I'm NOT going worse Iurk,
Just seeing Mis- Calvert of. She's 10
spend the summer with her aunt Mrs.
De puystcr sou knuv. Chrystal Miss
Calvert ] mean allow me tp intro
ducr au cid acquaintance Of mine. Mir.
narcir."
Ulrric' Ne wonder she had found
his appearance familiar! Why. his
picture had been iu all the new spa.
pera. Not in the striking romantic
novel which had made him famous!
II was with strong sense Of approval
she recalled it, omission as Fronts
piece.
Alec wondered IL 1t might not I've the
lining # the para,ol which caused him
to fancy Chrystal flushed rosiiy as she
acknowledged the buw Of the tall
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

Net mHny months ago $1,000 was willsd
90 a conductor ui tac Chicago s Alton Rail.
way for being attentive and ,uugttuuA A
tomea aat emHay circuu,. Iaurg has rcoc.
CURED. Alr II + Inps. st.alrt on one
q lac Atoms dinuE.ssrs, recently had
Tor a guest q gentleman To whom be uncon.
fctru'y gave .ueh polite attention as to at.
tract H.. patron HaJi.e. lr9H arrival 81
The train 30 Chicago, tins passenger, who
Railway. repaired tn taf general Offices %
The thfE4g1 a Alton Railway, and being
secured p Me llsus's ability, promptly ap'
pointed igc latter Superintendent Cammis'
ssry ~ ihc VI bile 4 OaiJ Railway Mr..
Ilu' setlmrs his new duls,s August 18Th,
with headquarters TO Ja.k,1u. Tenn He
wv be tag youngest railway superintendent
81 arnlnE.gafs in he lHlted State, Eis age
being bu, twenty four
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07
WIT AND WISDOM.

You would never know how impor-
tant some men are II they didn't in
form you.Chicago Daily News.
Before admiriug a girls hands. be
cause they are soft and white. ash TO
see her mother'H.--Aichison Globe.
II II were mot for our tolerant dis.
poaition ~ good many propie that we
know would lo=s our friendship
Puck.
Conditianai.--Aun you like
lice cream. wiliie?" Willic--''if you've
got Il already made Do; but II you
want me to turn the freezer. don't"
N. Y. Sun.
They say her faith In him Is sbso-
lutte" Il understand that she even
intrusted TO him the exchanging ~
their duplicate wedding presents
indianapolis News.
Facetious Friend-"Weli have you
and your wife yet settled o. to who
IL speaker Of the house," Young
Husband,-"Not yet. We usually uc-
cupy the chair together. detroit
Free Press.
Il have a haTd.luck story I would
like 10 submit, +" said the literary man.
entering the editors sauctum. "What
sort 81 bareback story Is Il ?" askcd
she busy man. why. IFS ohc which
has been refused by seven newspa-
pers."-Yonkcrs Statesman.
Sister Ann "For mcrcy's sake,
what's the matter with YOU, Laura ~
Mrs. Manhattan tsUbhinp1 why,
didn't you notice how pleasant Charles
was this evening? 1t was a sure sign
that he had been drinking Oh, Ann.
it's awful TO have ones husband come
home In such a condition. lie wasn't
himself at all. Usually he hardly ever
speaks. -and he never Is pleased aud
agreeable "-BUston Transcript
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07
BRACE ron END PENCE POSTS


oak post. cut notch three or fnui
inches deep, six or eight inches from
the bottom % ths post. For an
anchor take piece of oak Eve by
eight inches 10y four feet in length,
and place II as shown In illustration;
this need not he nailed to the post
and cHu bc placed In any position
after the post ~ set In the ground:
pack gravel firmly around the post.
Il should be set not less than five
feet In the ground; cut n notch one
inch deep ~ inches from the top ~
the post for the brace, for which use
a four by six. ten feet long. placing
one rud on Fat rock inclined toward
the post, nS shown in the illustra-
ton. as 81 furnishes more resistance
so the pressure ~ the brace, which Is
downward and forward. n onc-half-
inch iron rod may be used from the
lower rud ~ the brace back to the
post, nr tnur or five strands 81 No.
Q wire, u wire Is used. he
sure 20 draw the wire as tightly as
possible before twisting them. 4
large post, II set properly In this
manner. will hold any farm fence.
The anchor must he placed on the
front side Of the post, as the tend
ency Of a post brace in this manner IL to
he pulled forward. aEh not being forced
backward, as many clafm.--T. @. shir-
ley, In Epiiomist
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07
THE CARE OF HORSES.
HRHdaaea After the Harar Has
Done Hard work

Bandages applied loosely over a
layer Of vottou batting for one hour
after severe work support the small
blood vessels snd absorhents in and
underneath the skin, and prevent fiji
Ing and stiffness, says the Horse
Breeder. n allowed TO remain on
longer they have the opposite effect
from what Is desired. After the
baudages have been on for one hour.
they should br removed and each leg
brisldy h=aa-rubbed FOR five minutes.
This win do more good, by exciting
the Rbs0rbvntS TO net, than four hours
pressure on bnudages, which will do
more harm than good Bandagiug the
legs would not prevent iamiuitis.
That Is the result Of a precipitation
90 rheumatism and also from not prop
erly cooling the horse out Ii Is not
being logged, only after a workout.
After a horse has been given fast
workout ur fast heat In a race and he
il very warm and perspiring freely
you must cool his head ofI at once by
sponge and cold water, ~ as to change
the current If blood away from the
brain, otherwise he might have .
hcmurrhaEc from Il rupture Of the
small blood vessels in the head. II.
after the finish ~ n heat, the horse
does not pcrspire freely he must be
sponged all over with hot water, cow
cred with blankets. and be walked
until he sweats very freely, and great
care must be exercised In conling him
out. The surface of the body must
always bc kept very warm and dried
very slowly. Tie may have plenty ~
cold water, hut very little at time,
and while being cooled ont little hay
also. He must not be fed grain until
he Is perfectly cool
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07
CONVENIENCE ron Travellers.
R h. F@naa In the Interchangeable
Mileage Ticket.

The interchangeable mileage ticket H.
sued hy the New York Central Is qooa over
more than 1900 miles III raiIway east d
insiain, including the New York Central
Huasou River aud branches; Rome, Water
loWn 4 OgdensburF ard branches; Carthage
Adirondack; Mohawk 4 Malone, 81
lawrenec 4 Adirondack; New York a
Putnam; View York a Harlem; pennsyi
vania Division 81 the New York Central.
West Shore Railroad, including It's Chenan
60 and Waikiki Valley branches; and The
Boston q AlhAny Gailrosd
Over All Ji the above roads the tickets ara
good ~ the hands ai the bearer for one per
son or dozen, and good Until used, there
being no limit "a the ticket, They are also
accepted Tor passage. subject to the l0ea
rules and regulations, on the following lines
Buffalo, Rochester a Pittsturg Railway,
Central Railrosd Of Penusylvania; Pitgg
burg dohnsiowu. EhensburE & Eastern
Railroad Philsdslphh A Reading Railway
and Atlantic City Railroad.
These tickets are sold at the Rat rate 81
two cents per mile. and that they are 4
grea. couveHicnec 10 the public IL pfoveu
by The Tact that thousands Of them are il
The hands Of not only regular travellers, but
o. many families that travel only occasion.
ally, AZ they are alwsys ready Tor use and
enable their holders to travel on all The
New York Central liHes rast Of Buffalo al
two cents per mile without waiting for re-.
bates or proof OF ownership From the
Albany Argus
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1902-08-07

When n farmer or q boat builder az
Winter Harbor, Ne, needs Erindstons
he goes down the bay and fishes for one
with ropes and tackle from boat. The
bottom Is covered with them, and they
can be hauled out all ready 90 set up.
Many years ago a schooner from Rock.
land loaded with a cargo Of several hun.
dred griudstoucs went 20 wreck on ths
strip Of rocks now and for that reason
known Ga Grindttoae point. She went
to the bottom, and a. the timbcrk rottcd
and separated or were washed away by
the frequent storms, the grindstonea
were scattered around. a quarry which
everybody Is at liberty 10 patronize for
himself Chicago Record.