davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28
E % Warren.

The horse epidemic has reached here, to the disadvantage of some of our busi- ness men, Messrs. Taylor < Hine run an OK express from here to Terryvine; on Tuesday last They started with four pairs of oxen attached to one wagon. la den with all kinds of farm produce, and some 50 head of cattle, and made the dis tanee from here to 'Terryville in about 12 hours; but on the morning after their ar rival they found that about 20 of their cat had broke the enclosure and gone to parts unknown. '..~ '.
 The Concert came off at the Congre- gational church as per advertisement. It was decided success and pronounced by all to be the finest thing of the day. Hon. Earl Buckingham came from Washington and brought with him that excellent Or ganist, Miss Belle Brinsmade, who per formed upon the organ to the satisfaction of all Mrs. Crane sung several solas which were received with enthusiasm; af- ter Nothing Else to De- especially, the applause was deafening. Mrs. Brinsmade, from Washington, sang to the delight of all, calling out MT. B. Gilbert in g com plimenting speech. Messrs. Buckingham aud Smith, with their associates, sang some quartettes which were grand. The concert closed about 10 p. m., after which the singers repaired to MT. Burton Gill bert's and partook of splendid entertain ment, where everything passed off we'll, and to the entire satisfaction of all pres ent. .+-s... .,t...,. .s.., P. M. s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28
"The Jubilee Singers. ,"

EDITOR INQUIRER May add few wards to the notice. given last week, of concert by the ''Jubilee Singers" on Thursday evening next in the Congrega- tional church, as feel some responsibility for their appearance in Litchfeld !? Iob- serve that your Winsted correspondent supposes them to be travelling on their own account. I think he is mistaken. The arrangement for their concert here was made with one of the Secretaries of the American Missionary Association by whom they are still engaged in behalf of Fisk University. They are divided into two companies; Quartette, and Solo and chorus company of six. The latter are to be with us on Thursday. Their voices are said to be of remarkable rich ness and to be improved by study and discipline during the past summer. They its former condition, without exaggeration and burlesque to which we have been too long accustomed No audiences have been more enthusiastic than those which have crowded the halls and churches where they have sung I think our Thanksgiving" will be more hearty af- ter we have listened to them, and I trust that any who may be so unwise as to come at five minutes past ' o'clock will find it difficult to get seats. H. B. E.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28
North Cornwall.

The horse disease prevails, causing more
 tan the usual quietness among us. Few Pople were at church last Sabbath, and
 tose that were there had to1walk or drive
 sck horses. It is said that Deacon Rog-
 es has offered to use his fine Devon oxen 5 bring the people to church from the Illage.
 During the past week our community has been saddened by the death of Mrs. Gertrude Fitch Wheaton. Having always lved in town, and being of genial and pcial disposition, she will be sorely missed
 E large circle of friends, and espec- lilly by the Sabbath school at the Village. il which she was faithful and efficient Iborer and teacher. iS''a 't1si i9 af1} f-Our Reading Circles have been reor- sanized, with the following appointment pf, officers: For president, Mir. M. Smith; committee of arrangements, Mrs. R. F. Foster, Chas. Hart, Eugene Wiekwire. Noah Rogers; committee on amusements, Mrs. 0. E. Baldwin, Miss Belle Tracy, Miss L. S.. Merwin, and Harry Sedgwick. The first meeting was held last Friday night, at Mrs. W. c. Rogers. and though lot largely attended was 8 success. We meet next at Mir. Luman Harrison's.
 Farmers are not all quite ready for winter. Stock is looking we'll; cellars and barns full; and with a good supply of wood and coal, and a disposition to be social ana. make the most of opportunities for mental and social Improvement, we vel come the stern New England six months If W;,t,r J1>n.J liE-r-E tzl ty " v ~ O' " tt-I;l -.Lft l. ---L.lt - '. = = !.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28
Clippings from West cornwa,,.

Judge H. c. Crandall, 'Greeley's Corn wall manager, runs a peanut stand, in great seclnsion, on Railpoad' Street, in- stead of the village postofice as expected.
 Deacon R. R. Pratt, 0. L. Fitch and other lesser lights in the Greeley cause stand defeat very well, MT. Fitch, the Mathematician, has stopped figuring heavy Liberal gains. a7a
 Daniel B., Pratt < Fosters Book keeper (not Greeley), says he cannot see how it is Connecticut went for Grant when the Judge said that it was sure :, 900 for Greeley. ..l 4.. .s;...s.. : -,
 = Gold Sanitary Heating Go. are driven night and day with business Erastus, their chief engineer, reports more busi- ness than can be done in three months with the present help. s-toe assss.5ssl..s
 Geo. H. Wheaton, our Druggist and Postmaster, has his usual good stock of goods; and, we hear. if you speak to him in regard to election, will put on a smile nil that is ''childike and bland when be thinks how his honored fathes.in-law and the worthy Deacon used to look over their spectacles with tears in their eyes, declar- ing that Greeley would certainly be the next President. ANED.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28
COUNTY ITEMS.

The SHARON Congregational church has been recently improved by the addition of new furnace which it is thought will put some fire even into the present luke warm generation of Christians. 'sBroth- CT Chase, says the Amenia Times, "has also nearly finished repainting. The bricks are redder, and the blinds greener than before, and it's appearance is every way improved. I hope the sheds in the rear will receive dash from Chase's brush. Nothing like harmony in colors. y The Rev. Robert Hunt, Methodist pas tor, is recovering from his late severe ill- ness.
 NEW MILFORD has over twenty thous- and dollars of taxes remaining uncolleet- ed on the rate bills of past years, accord ing to the Journal MT. Bradley, who had foot crushed at Gaylordsville, recently, is recovering slowly. Miss Bradley, of New Haven, will give readings at Mo Mahon's hall under the auspices of the lecture association, Thursday evening, Dec. 5th.-The difficulty between MT. Staub of New Milford, tobacco dealer, and~a New York purchaser has been set tied by the latter paying the former $14, $50, a reduction of $4OO from the original bill.-The Methodist Oyster Supper net ted handsome sum.-The evening train on the Shepaug Valley R. R., waits fifteen minutes at Hawleyville for the down pas senger and milk train on the Housatonic R. R., end will not leave that station un- till ' 7:45, if the Housatonic train does not arrive. ,,--.t. r.e
 NORFOLK is suffering from nepotism as we'll as from the epizootic. A milk station near the Henry Grant place, says the Her ald, has been made a postoffice by the name oi GRANVILLE, and M. F. Grant is it's postmaster !! e..a s.<a es.T {
 NORTH GOSHEN drovers have had a slc- cessfnl season, according to the Herald - Nelson has just recovered enough to ride out and will sue the Conn. Western R. R. Go. for the injury he has sustained. Ira Babcock has sold his farm to Samuel Gil lett, for $2,SOO Malachi Gillette takes the 1atter's numbering business. 1@At GOSHEN, says the Sentinel. & French man named John Mache lately had his arm crushed by a coal cart and it was thought at one time that he would lose his arm, but Dr. Brundage handled the case so skilfully that the man is likely to recov- er-The young s.peeping Tom, who had severe lesson in the shape ef g pistol ball through the arm, is recovering. .@'
 RoxBURY churches were thinly attended l last Sabbath owing to the horse disease which is very prevalent with us, but one horse was seen at the Methodist sheds and the other chqFch had about as many in proportion. Rev, Mir. Ronar of New Milford, preached in the Congregational church last Sahbath.-Mr, Charles San- ford is putting an addition onto his house which will make him fine dwelling when completed. We get our beef slow, but sure, the meat cart being drawn by oxen. l-,SYaadard. F WoLcorrvILLEis is having it's share of the horse disease. Kelly's express delivers with oxen, and no coaches have met trains l for sometime. Whole stables have been | affected. ' '--7.-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28
LitchneId.

MT. Joseph Harrington, one of the work men on the new church, fell from the in- side of a dormer window, about % feet to the floor, breaking his right wrist, and bruising his head severely. He is recov- ering.
 = The Singing School starts off with a good attendance. Sessions from 2: :45 to 4:3O, Tuesday and Friday afternoons at St. Michaers Chapel. sa..t.s af ll a5.ssl
 Books of the Circulating Library should be returned before next meeting at Judge Seymour's. the Librarian being absent
 - You can buy Diaries for 1873, at Buell. X Wheeler's, all the way from 20 cents to $2. 5O-alI kinds and sizes. Go get one before the assortment is broken.
 Rev. Simon G. Fuller, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church. Syracuse, N. Y.. and son of Dr. Samuel Fuller, former rec tor of St. Michaels, dropped dead of ap- oplexy, last week. He was S5 years of ace. -at E.s #.=4'5 .rs-sza.=
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28
Deaths

In New Milford, Nov. 1s. George Ham blin (colore6 aged "A. -4 = z
 In South Kent, Nov. g, James Cum mings, aged 50. ,...la., =. .-s1.,s
 At Winsted, Nov. 21. Mrs. Laura Row ley, wife of Elias Rowley, aged T,
 In Harwintoa. Nov. [, Mrs, Albert AL fred, aged A3 s..sss9e f.s
 h Warren. Nov. Il, after lingering ill., ness MT. Samuel Coon. .4......|..5...,- - At Lakeville, Nov. g.. Mrs. Mundane Hubbard, wife of Alex. Hubbard, aged 61. At Goshen, Nov. g. Mrs. Freelove Bronson. wife of Galpin P. Bronson. aged 70 s.-s.s. .se s..r. = ss.. .Ls.z.r@-..
 At West Cornwall, Nov. 23. Harriet O., wife of T. l.. Hart, aged 63 years. Hart ford papers please copy.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28
0uR LOSSES.

wRxa. owSzx es soWse political cOnyul- uszz. frz<mzze e1ezSes away from the mass ~f a Ps6tsrz1 organization 1t will al- musnzs always he fsxaa te consist. m about e,szal FAxts. ef the very best and Of the vxxy wsrzs w<n eE that organization The ssrzuzr salBs< Pxsnesp1ess the latter, plum I<< Even sA@ JoAn@Oa party of 1866, tAaaxA maSz1v eSs@sss<ing Of traitors in sskrs. essnknsaad sasne honest. able men kks Hezxy Ward Bes>A<<. Although the RzpzhEc@a party gains rather than loses azm~rsra1ly hr the Cincinnati fiasco, it Gps~4 ss@e men we miss <gTSevOGsly. While. w< vs<x tAe qz&KEel between the Presi- 4<ak az1 Chax3es Szmaer as of the latter's S<a seeking. we cannot but regUet the loss ss R<pmhlsramS<m ef q man SO able, so thzrSaxAlv hsGe<s. .sS lRaOmitably plncky, Sss rSsfsrzs ss the vexy core \ wilder a..sx ef CNnkazn< wsn net make his place r,s..I Ia Seamrx and TrumbuIl Republi- sazizzm &ss.ex Us zEezte<t debAter and its Ere42<sk lawyer h the Senate In the FSsA~z<s sE New YoER and: Chicago. it kss~s Us xrszAr<a lOzrnals. East and West. C.s@Saw 3swa frS@ 1.%n of Natsonal to men sf SsxAe rsP@ae. Connecticut loses in I<<zr H RC~o@Aey the plackiest and wSessest. .zz1 s@e ii its ahleSt and honestest e,isnsrx Ho< greatly our State journal 1>m ks~ax In fuece. Asw vastly in vivacity, wleA kss rekfrez@e@& from the Post, only shs essSasr wsus Enzs4 real all the State pa P<rx can EszREzG
 Waa~ the RePahascaa party can and .aAss-uA1 ~-sAussk all 3esexters~ for plunder, a exzHsss nEaw1 ko sAook the deserter for F<szrspsH T&~se lea nasarAlly graSitate ss~znR< the party Of progress and will srr44Rza1lv sHM har& into tAelr old afslia, ssAa2 zaA@z Pez~cztea array from them. M~<t sf th<a k1s~ tAey have made rnis eaAs. hs& sAxx @Rsa kHow they have com mikaaa maexsmA. The eblOOd-thirstiest Re pmhlnnms we nsw h2xe are the lDOstmas ezzs. eAe enll@ezaxx nn1 the iOurnals. thai s-xzAhens.T- sa JaAn<oas time. The, zuzEzk wsk he allowed tS perpetrate ti' s4Eea aaa sA& sslhzy of trying to tread ou sf the RzF1klszA party the men who OF <nmszs3 l. SneA men can go O0t if the, kk<s tA@y mmsa nod be driven cut Tn, SsHaamfmw exazmrA aRum letter of one of tn, mnu@A kane4E and respected Repablicansoli Lia<Azek1 ever grew @xplzins itself:
 Ismi1 tAe faxskex was from home tn, na~R@ wznks1 the Enquirer. Come |. shfmk af a@ k4xe no kame-T have solt my place sm W, and am going dow1 sszSh. where all the caEpet-baggers go. shan pnnhahly s8nnd vel with the ssF. F when ee1l them \ came xesy aenl vsefaw EsxsAxk tae-ssag seeessi0aist Hor sre GFxrsgw. lis reported, however, ana IRmmam ia1s Gxzae. that H. G. Is not elected naewiEAzEana1sng % many honest men gik. nsmsaaf nmmls rsgg aer voting for him Wen if Gen. Grant win carry s'stiff up -uw~ Nn~ wiah the CameF0ns. and all tha srre8 oa naktne. ! aonld % in for him, fo m aAisa kaxm.. wffh nz much zeal ss al rangk wnma feR 0ese1ey. Let us al pra. ennR ha maar have 9race given him, to ge mmf nk fhsna Ti1s nretchess and then I VII he nM nshk
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28
The following eommunieations reached us too late for publication, last week, .e. ..It Snayings. -@S'-.i ..+. -.

The horse disease is prevalent, most of our horses being unfit to be taken from the stable. ssShanks Horses" alone have; escaped and we have resorted to their use. to some extent It comes tough but if we must, we must Oxen do the work
 We woke up Sunday morning to find the ground white with snow which had fallen during the night and which did not disappear during the day. although it was clear and pleasant It is about to get in- to winter quarters s8ass sssl asE's eaz 5.. We hear that Thomas O'Donnen on Dibble Hill had his barn burnt to the ground some time Last week, and that it contained hay, oats. tahacco, &e-. worth. several hundred dollars. It is only about year since his barn was burnt before
 DRAwsHAyE,
 North Cornwall, Nov. 18th 1872.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28
shavings.

We are sorry to hear of the. death of Mrs. T. l.. Hart which occurred on Satur- day morning the 23d inst. She has been suffering with dropsy of the heart, we be- heve, and was removed to Litehfeld where she was under the care of Dr. Buel; but since her return home death has been ex- pected any moment. The family receive heartfelt sympathies of our community.
 Our communication last week was sent in early Monday morning. But didn't reach us till late Tuesday, proba- bly, for epizootic reasons. .-ED. ENo.
 rg# DRAwsHAyE. Nx-- 1o1o --
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28
NEWS or THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.

, Great Britain.--Mueh insubordination prevails among the London police. s Fronce.-The majority in the AssemhlY and President Thiers fail to aettle theif differences and revolutionary action is feared. s3o '- Prassia.--A bill has been introduced into the Landtag to prevent Catholic ex- communication. gas3sssa lie5
 The creation of forty new peers is pro- posed to carry through the Local Reform bill.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28
Litchnsia Malls,

CLosE-1l:3O A. M., Naugatuck; 4:3O P. IT. Shepaug through mail to New York 9;15, P. M., Shepaug and Cornwall Bridge.
 OPEs-~2;3O P. M., Naugatuck; P. M., Shepaug 6 P. A.. Cornwall Bridge; 9:45 P: M, Shepaug through Mail from New York. -ss-,s 44's5sf v
 Tue Conspirdcy.- This will be the subject of Rev. A. c. Hubbard's sermon at the Baptist church, next Sunday evening. All are cordially invited Daabary Neaos. - - /
 Last month it was Lottery, and now it is Conspiracy What crime will Dan- bury propose next?
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28
EHo0IaER CLUBBING RATES.

Car LasA&es1 CSzzsy sahscrib~rs may not of- au ha ale to take 2avzat@ge of the low rates
 kaSrsa large ea=h@ hw most magazines and dperi- s.k-nk For the< cazyezse1ce and as an extra |naau-umzzk ss nzx es@nsx s1hsrxiben we will Iansa the ssEswaaS Fsxs~asr2Aa to county subsczi- ksrn. z euamsez5sa xlth the ES0uTKER at the
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28

The ssEer Of per cent. for $ll .OOO se- cured ez theSseraing Hotel in Bridgeport, advertised In another place. Is worthy of S,auxi.R<rzksOa by these desirOus of se- curing aa invsstzsnt at fair rates.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28

Ia HArp~r's ssRsSOIlectiOUs of an Old SsAr~r~ ca ozr first page. wlll be found 1~-~rxSI srlbzts to the memory of the late CkS~s Jusssrs StoxrS>
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28

Over Sa0 Italian emigr<nts were landed al Castle Garden Last week whO had been ssee.sea oszs os every penny by swindiing auai<rzas swez&A ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28

Chapped Hands, face, rough skin, pim- ples, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cu- taneous affections cured, and the skin made soft and smooth, by using the Juniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co.,,
 New York. Be certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap, as there are many worthless limitations made with common tar. a2-12w
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28

SGhsSzSAxEx w&a are EA arrears nust make up
 rzaA-4~Ss 6sk1<@ taking saS2nE1gs of the fore EsEzx FruReS<zzzss zz1 s1SsrzSbexs wkO are in IRz1z<a wzr as3z<f ths amount their sGbscrip-
 nnM arH a @avzmrA e Mzz<x sAsssa k@ szza sr Ps<s-ossee Ouasr. check |x r~xssezz~1 A<ss<<. d PossIhse- If renittances |rx male k~ mzz Ws e4znOt be responsible for
 au# kzssre sAe bzsesr re4zkas 1s bzf wil take all ssks Se rsmssszzz~ ss the caahhing periodical ka-eaus wsM hss rxsz<z41 la the next paper
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28

OsvS.ssSking car -Out<sae pages. print ed tExt wV<k. we nSsSce a list of items rom the D4abzry News. credited tO the SatSs- Huzx Nxw& Tat Is easily enough made rsxAk In thS coarse Of week or two VIC sh.Y1 rrxSfSa a eOLasrxsoa of our Salisbury rsixAhsr's lske< 30 his DAnbury name sake
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28
MarriageS.


 E At Winsted, Nov. 21, by the Rev. D.. P. Sanford, Mr. Andrew Conettle and Miss Mary A Palmer, both of Wolcott- vile. 8I5 ul fHshaes5Isg 4Na tsg7 74szz. .1s, } h Roxbury, Nov. 17th, by Rev. A. B. Pulling, MT. Austin J. Castle, of Roxbury, and Miss Nellie Ives, of Bridgewater. In Kent, Oct. IT, at the residence of the brides son-in-law, by the Rev. A. Crosby, MT. Russel Eaton to Mrs. Lucretia Mo sier. t In New Milford (Merwlnsville,) on the 22nd, inst, by the Rev. O. G. Acly, John H. Ward. and Fena Heritage.
 At Canaan. Nov. 6, Edward Roberts and Amy. daughter of Wm. Mallory, Esq, of South Norfolk. a a5 a. n At the parsonage of the M. E.. Chirch in this village, by Rev. AS. Graves, MT. William B. Butler of Cornwall, to Miss Cornelia A. Balch of Sandisfeld. Mass.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28

P.T. RAruzn has pasture lot of SSO,- 'so acres in Coa0<%1O a which graze 5000 ks...l af rasa1s h&sales the indigenous buff \ faEs auuf w4saElv horse
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28

We are EAza.e1 by ne~s of the sudden .bsasA sE kAe Hoz- Ge0- Cofsng at Sails hzxy sz TAzEz1zE of l4<4 week He was ssruc& 4p~1 Ay ssspasxy while about his euzznms& Mir CS&@g WAS man of large Vrzpxrsx. hAEx<2y s3s@E1ked with the irOn iusxrxzks sE tAnA kOczf7sy. and his death is a sxxxr< kssM Ills hzneEal w@s attended trsa sa@ SA1z<A&zry Co@gregAtSOO&l church -. sSu--S~w
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28

wGn& w~< shrgxH lzAO cOEAmOtiOn, kuzs wx<k hr . srux~E~ In Chicago & N-rshwxzaerz rzz2rn@a stock engineered kx Ssuuha sa1 vam3eEaS1t against Drew and HsmEx N S@1Eh. former partner Of GsunAFrS. The eazzhSEzksOa rAs the stock az s<xE Szs ka@1rsa Per oezt Smith re sAlSaA=sl kr wsx5ag the EefOxmed EzSe man asv~muuuf IlzssxnzESsn tkzk leads to the ar rzSs sf GszI s4 charge of embezzling Eria fzaaax ssa the zz0znk Of s, ,136. .5A, wA;l.. ur~zSfezk af thak ro<Hl
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28

VEGEr1NE is great panacea for our aged fathers and mothers; for, it gives them strength, quiets their nerves, and gives them Natures sweet sleep ' d"- '" "f '-
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28
Herring's Patent Champion
Fire & Bpfqiar Proof Safes

Tho Journal of Commerce, of March l4th, in speak ing of Herrngs Safes, says 'Now that the burntout Chicago merchants are rebuilding they remember whose Safes stood the fire and preserved money and papers when all else were iestroyedn --- .-------
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28
Big Dinners.-After indulging, take a dose of Williams Extract Jamaica Ginger.

. i HEARINGS s SAFES. s.-Herring's safes had been sold in Chicago for years and up to the time of the great fire had been tested in all of the largest fires that had occurred in the city, and always came out ahead of all others and always saved their contents. In the great fire of year ago to-day they stood better than any other make. Since the fire most of their old customers have testified to their confidence in them, by again buying Herring's safes. They have sold since the fire twice as many safes as any other house, and more than double the amount of any previous year. fact that any safe could be burned if it was exposed to blow pipe heat, and long continued at that, has shown that the Her ring Safe still stands where it has ever stood, at the head of the list. .- Chicago Journal, Oct. Sth, 1872. +.,.- -... ..
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28

The Purest and Sweetest Cod-Liver Oil is Hazard & Caswell, made on the sea shore, from fresh, selected livers, by Cas- we'll, Hazard & Co., New York. It is ab- solutely pure and saOeet. Patients who have once taken it prefer it to all others Physicians have decided it superior to any of the other oils in market. B 12w
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28
Use Rennes Pain Killias
 Magic Oil.

t'N aOorks iEe e charna!H l's.
 Have you Catarrh? Renne's Magic Oil cures Have you Neuralgia z. Renne's Magic Oil cures. Have you Sore Throat? Renne's Magic Oil cures.
 For swelling of the joints of the fingers, or pain in any of the joints it's free use cure. ]; It cures Headache, Toothache, Colds in the Head or on the Lungs. Cramps, Collie Pains, Lame Back, Sprains, fakes out Frost, or Fire. cures Contusions and Bruises, Corns, Boils and Felons. if used in proper season. Ladies win find the nse of Renae4s Magic Oil clean, safe and delicious, and just what they need. Call and buy it where you usually trade. Renne's Magic Oil and water makes the best eye water you ever tried VIM. RENNE &SoNs, Proprietors, Pittstield, Mass.
 SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. q :. / 46-1yeow s---l@L I1- < Litchfield, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28

Northrop, of the Bee Hive, corner of
 Main and Cannon streets Bridgeport, has issued catalogue. called Northrop's Grains of Gold, in which he puts down the prices of books and other articles at a figare so low tlat it may well astonish the people These things he assures his GUS toners are identically the same as sold elsewhere at higher prices. He sells 20 per cent off from the trade prices always, but he has made much larger reduction on most of the books down in his cata- logue, To secure the advantage of the reduction the public must purchase inn mediately, for many of the works cannot be duplicated at the rate which they are now offered. He has some splendid hoi- day works. including some s60 books at $40, and others in proportion. Northrop also offers large assortment of ssYankee Notions, , which means almost everything in the line of toys, and fancy goods, at prices much below the market rate. Get one of his catalogues and examine it, and see how you can save money at the Bee Hive. -,...l',. ''.'.'..'' @'."' +- '.i i+
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28

MALrREArINa CoUGH! Beware of irri~ tating potions and of opiates. Hale's Honey of Horehou,ad and Iur is a sov- ereign, swift and peerless remedy for coughs, colds, sore throat, difficulty of breathing, and all bronchial ailments. There is no other reliable antidote. Crit tentons, ', 9th Avenue. Sold by all Drug gists. a E-.I .,.r .... -..-....-..-
 Pike's Toothache Drops cure in 1 min ute. ".
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28

Gov. EnxssSA has given s1O.OOO worth
 rf law hssskz se the New Haven Bar Ll- |krxrv.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-11-28
Like thCRlCCtTicTe

Fhildr0n nm M gstzs- f} tg .satb. 4 :. UNlllll6u 6II-for Pitchers Castoria. It regulates the stomach, cures wind colic and causes natural sleep. 1t substitute for castor oil. 30 4w