davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26

i
cent. for improving grounds; the
remainder will be paid to persons
entitled TO premiums, pro-rata.
=. Cash premiums will be ready
for delivery at the Secretary's office
in EmporIa after the close OF the
Fair.
8. Premiums not applied for
within one month after the Fair
will be considered as donated TO
the Society.
ADMISSION TO THE GROUNDS.
All persons, whether exhibitors
or not, viii obtain tickets for adj
mission to the grounds at the
Treasurer's Ofice, near the entrance
gate, as follows:
l. Single tickets, admitting one
person once, twenty-five cents.
2. Two tickets, admitting horse
and rider once.
3. Two tickets, admitting one
horse vehicle and driver once.
4. Two tickets, admitting two
horse vehicle once.
8. Each occupant of q vehicle,
other than q driver, must have =
single ticket.
1. Season tickets will be issued as
follows:
2. Admitting one person at all
times during Fair, 81.
;. Admitting horse with rider,
aud one or two horse vehicle with
driver, IS cents.
Vehicles running for hire will be
admitted to the grounds during the
Fair on the following terms towit
Four-horse omnibuses, $500.
TwO-horse omnibuses, carriages
aud hacks, $500.
4. All articles and stock received
for exhibition must remain upon
the ground during the Fair, except
upon the written permit of the Su-
perintendent of the class in which
such articles may be exhibited, APP
proved by the President.
REPORTERS FOR THE PRESS.
Editors and reporters for the
press will be provided with every
facility for obtaining aud transmit
ting information.
REFRESHMENTS.
Ample arrangements will be
made on the grounds for refresh
ments for all who may attend the
Fair.
STALLS AND PENS.
A charge of two dollars will be
made for box stalls for horses. All
other horse and cattle stalls, sheep
and swine pens, ETC., will be free.
Stalls and pens will be assigned in
the order of entry.
nEaTcAr AnT0Ny IN, OppYcuna
The President of the Board will
wear a white, each of the Executive
Committee a blue, the Vice Presi-
dent a yellow, the Treasurer a
green and the Secretary q red
badge. The General Sapsrintend-
ent will wear a red sash.
"a ECeJy rule published an this
Premium List qUtU be strictly ddhe,.-
ed to; no officer Of the Board has
the pOoceT 10 make any change.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26
CLASS o.
E.P. BRUMEE, Superintendent.
SPECIAL ENTR ANCE FEE

SPECIAL ESTR ASCE FEE
TRIALS OF SPEED.
NJ. COSN, Superintendent
PACING. ..s-
FIRST DAY-Purse $50. Open to all horses
that ha We never beaten three minutes: First
horse $a5: second horse SIS; third horse $40
Purse of $40, 4 year old colts. .......-
TROTTING.
SECOND DAY-Purse $40. Open to all horses
that have never beaten 81 minutes: Fifst
horse $25; second horse $40; third horse 50.
THIRD DAY-Purse $50. Open to all horses
that have never beaten three minutes: FIRST
horse $50; second horse SO; third horse $lO
ToKTTING.
FOURTH DAY-Purse 500. Open to all
trotting horses: First horse $50; second horse
SOS; third horse SIS.
ETen per cent entry fee to be paid at the time
OF making entry.in all races.
Four to enter, three to start.
FOOT RACE.
Purse SIS; $40 to first, $95 to second, $40 to
third.
BY J. NJ. Griffith 4 Bro, Hardware and
Agricultural Implement dealers, for plowing
match. Subject to rules and regulations oil
society: One John Deere, II inch iron beam
string plow, $25. The premium plow Will be
Ey the Emporia News: Handsomest baby
$40 greenback; second handsomest, chair
worth 50. Competition open to Southwestern
Kansas. The Emporia News one year TO the
mother of the premium baby
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26

T WISH to get from % to 100 acres of
L prairie broken, for which 1 VIII pa-
in young horses, one pair suitable to
work, the rest one and two year old colts.
If / can let q large job will turn In three
or four COWS or heiferS IN part pay. En-
quire at my place on Duck creek, Water
leo, Lyon county, Kansas.
OLIVER PHILLIPS.
June 18th. 24w3
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26
CLASS N.

j. L. WILLIAMS, Superintendent.
LOT 5s-H0NRY.
best display OF honey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
hest LOT of Txfracted honey. not less than
s pounds, with 3 written statement OF
hive and treatment OF bees. =
hest lot box not less than lbs, with writ
ten statement of hive and treatment
The exhibitor Of honey shall be required
TO give the weight or amount OF honey LETT IN
the hive for whitening, and the increase OF
stock during the season.
best beehive OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES UP
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26
j. j. BARKER,

A TToRNEY AT LAW AND REGIS
IA TER IN BANKRUPTCY. Once
with Probate Judge. Emporia, Kansas
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26
EMPORIA, KANSAS, FRIDAY. JUNE &c. 1871.
best any. one " old and under two


| Second best :
nest mare colt
! LOT 15-DEAFr HORSES
| best stallion. four yrs old and over SO
Second hest
hest Stallion tIsraa v.,s ola and nuder fo,,r
second best : o'1 anu "'''ei ''''
hest Stallion two yrs OLD and nnfier three 5
Second hest ;
best stallion. one yr old and under two
hest ss ss,1sab best est.
49, sealii"H eols
LOT l6-pRAFr MARES.
best mare four yrs old and over $40
Second best
pest s Lnare; i ,infs yFs OLD ana under -FOUR
- !. S tsS1 Dest
49, ss 10y, 80 = O''' ai'o o"'ieE ''e
I,.s. an. :. - 49, - a., -, ,,Io-,o .
Dess s my, V ne. oio anu uhuer TWO .
second pest :
best mare colt :
LOT 1T-HATcHED HORSES AND MARES.
Ito be exhibited in harness)
farm horses or mares 5
ms mn s Az III n1S I'M p nsS ~ o ~ -
m MS ss i 1steS ,a UOsl'e sexes VIII "e
LOT 1s-GELDIKGs Oh MARES FOE HARNESS.
D.. - 80. - =,
Best gelding or mare for light harness
LOT 1s-sADDLE HORSES.
M .a..t,tL,.-,. ~. -ss,
CIo DC eAhloi1ed nncef the ssdoie']
DeSt mare or geidlngs Tor Sadlsue, three yfS
old or over -
LOT SO-"swEKPsTAKKs" OPEN TO ALL
-. -..1,,. .,- - =. 80 -, -,
Dst s s l ,nres yrs oia upward siO APP
I To- " ,, SOlt 80 u n ~. MOI
S sfss sr Ia s ro1[ ~, ~ horHa an5
shown with sire and din
stallion colt. undor3 yrs old and dip.
nlly. under yrs Old and dip
mare, yrs old and over aud dip.
RoApsTRRs
staiion, yrs OLD and upwards sln -
stanton; yrs Oid, .
10 % snow IN harness-speed' style and ac-
IiOh All cohsluereu'
LOT 21-JACKS AND MULES.
Best jack, 4 yrs old and over SO
under yrs and over q
colt, under VI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26
BANKRUPT SALE.

r WILL selI on Saturday next. June 20.
4 On the corner Of eth avenue and Com
merctal street, Emp0ria, Eansas. large
lot OF breaking aud stirring plovgs, tin
ware, &C., &c. e. Z. KELSEY,
2o-a Assignee.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26
BUSINESS CARDS.
ATTORNEYS Law.

ALMERIS GILLErr. y. Il. FoRpE.
GILLET & FORDE,
A TTORNEYS AT LAW, Emporia
N Kansas. Office front rooms in Esk-
ridge building.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26
j. JAY BUG

o. MILLER,
4 TToRNEY AT Law, EmPoria,
~ Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26

A TTORNEY AT LAW Office up
IA stairs in NEWS block, Emporia, Kan
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26
NJ. WEAVER.

IA Sixth street, Newton. Kansas. wiz
practice in the State and Federal courts.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26
c. \. sTEKRy. .
GLES- q y SEl
RUGGLEs 3 srERRY.
TN SEnGXICK

A TTORNEYS AT LAW. Practices In
IA all the courts in the Fifth. seventh
and Ninth Judicial Districts. once NO.
la4 Commercial street. 10
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26
hest DISPLAY nnrserr grouner

best display nursery srownev
ergreeus ....-.---. diploma and IS
All TO be grown in kansas
FRUIT.
For the greatest and best display of fruit IS
APPLES,
samples to be distinct from the foregoing. !
best display of apples. not less than
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26


Exhibitors must file their pedIgrees with
the Secretary when the entries are made, II
they be recorded in the Sind Book. II not so
recorded, she same evidence will be required
as would Ne. requisite % place them In the Stud
Book.
LOT 1S-HoKsKs OF ALL WORK.
BY the term "H orses OF all work. Ia meant
an animal with sufiicient weight TO pull the
pillow or wagon, and sufficient activity 70 hitch
20 the family carriage, and To carry his mas
ter without eHdangering his neck by falling
down. and the more good blood the better
Best stallion. foar years old and over SO
second best
Best stallion, three yrs old and under four 8
Second best Z
Best stallisn, two yrs old and under three 5
Second best 3
Best stallion. one VI old and under two IS
Best stallion colt
LOT 14-hAKKs OF ALL WORK.
best mare four yrs old aud over sic
Second best
best mare three yrs old and under four 4
Secon best S
best oily, two yrs old and under three
Secon best 3
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26

A TT0RNEY AT LAW. Office over
IA L. r. Holderman s. Bro - store, EN-
pOria. Kansas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26

CLASS B-HORsES.
t. ]. PRICE, Superintendent
lot l1-FHoROUHGBRKD sTALLIoEs.
tSee Rule of Entries.)
Best stallion. four years old and over $40
Second hest s
Best stallion, three yrs old and nnder four 8
Second best
Best stallion, two yrs old and under three S
Second best s
Best stallion, one VT old and under two 3
Second best 2
Best stallion colt 2
LOT 13-THORoUGHBRED MARES.
Best marc, four years old and over SO
Second best q
Best mare, three yrs old and under four 6
Second best 4
Best ally, two years old and under three 5
Second best 3
Rest nlly. ONE yr old and under two 8
Second best :
RaSk m, are s.olN y
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26

Public sales of stock and other
articles may take place every day
during the Fair, under the direction
of the Executive Committee.
PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS.
1. From the grOss proceeds of the
Fair viii be deducted the expenses
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26
SHERIEE,S SALE

Sheriff. OF Lyon county, Kansas.
Kan, May 26, 1874. 22-2G
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26
LOT 4@FLowFRs AKIN PLANTS

The following premiums will be awarded for
the best floral display, to include plants in
bloom, foliage plants, cut flowers and fiorai
designs, baskets, stands, etc.
An elegant cut-glasS and silver fruit
dish, valued at SISOO
Second best, beautiful card receiv-
er, worth SOOI
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26
Notice to Prairie Breakers.

OLIVER PHILLIPS,
24wS Waterloo, Lyon county, Kas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26

of holding the same and ten per
cent. for improving grounds; the
remainder will be paid to persons
entitled 10 premiums, pro-rata.
=. Cash premiums will be ready
for delivery at the Seeretary's Office
In Emporia after the close of the
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1874-06-26
CLASS K-rExTILE FABRICS

LEROY MARTIN, Superintendent
LOT 5l-H0UsEHoLD FABRICS. KANSAS MAN
CFAcTURE.
All goods in this lot to be manufactured by
the exhibitor, except in "best display OF
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-03

WANTED-Agsnts ssiiins ssf sas 1e;s: Rss: Stationery Package out. Sample package, post
 s2-4ls 7 5 J. BRIDE, 7e7 Broadway, N. Y.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-03
Deaths.

In Watertown, Nov. 22d, Theodore c. Glazier, son of J. M. Glazier, of Hartford. aged 37 years. =, 7. =
 At Goshen, Nov 29th, MT Noah 8 Wad- hams, aged 59 years and months. ~ =
 At Robertsville (Colebrook,) ), Nov 26th, Mrs Mary E, wife of Zebulon 0 Lawton. lately from Goshen, aged 51 years. r. At Norfolk, Nov 9th, Mrs Marcia M Gilbert, wife of Aaron Gilbert, aged 61 years 2, At Thomaston, Nov 16th, of pneumonia, ,Orsamus B Sawyer. .'. z, -'.55- ''...
 In West Winsted, Nov I9th. Peter rTa- tro, in his 91st year. a.-
 In Morris. Nov 18th, Harmon Stoddard, aged 77 years. s7s.I.s as ss=
 In Harwinton, Nov 21st, Sophronia Castle. aged 66 years. i !
 In Glendale, Nov 22d, Miss Annie J IayiQF, only daughter of John and Elixa Taylor, formerly residents of New Mil ford, aged % years.
 In Lanesville. New Milford) Nov 22d. Mrs Eunice A Knowles, wife of Mir Will son Knowles. aged e yesrs. aa'-s
 In New York city, ,on Thursday. % ult.. after short illness. John 0 Calhoun in the 6lst year of his age.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-03
Gbt fitebheio Gltquirer,
 uTCHFlElD, CONN. oa
LlTcnFIELD.


 Darius Chapter R. A. RI. meets for important business tomorrow CThursday) night
 --Navigation closed on Bantam Lake, December 1st East year the lake was frozen over last year on the 18th of Nov.
 Mi Wm. H. Braman has received a large addition to his stock of dry goods for the holiday trade. ....
 Rev. Richard B. Bull, of West Brook field. Mas. preached at the Congrega- tional church. on Sunday last.
 In the case of 7dttte vs. Gitbert Jus tice Farnum has rendered judgment in favor of the deft.
 There were numerous Thanksgiving viaitOrs. last week. Fifty-four passengers came up on the ShepauR Wednesday eve ming train. s.
 The IAland hotel is progressing rapid ly. The barn and sheds are already fin ished and the house will be enclosed with in fortnight
 The Congregational sewing society meets ct Mrs.Geo. Kenney's. today (Wed- nesday). Ladies meet in the afternoon. Gentlemen invited in the evening.
 At meeting of the Congregational church and society of this place, held on Saturday afternoon last, a call to the pas torship of the church was extended to the Rev. Charles Terry ColliRs of New York. He is descendant of Mr. William Collins, . deacon of this church some fifty years Rev. StOrrs O. Seymour has accepted . call to the rectorship of Trinity church, EOrvieh. removing to that place from Trinily sknrchy Pawtueket R. I. His place mt Pawtucket is filled by the Rev. Richasd 6. Fuller. son of the late Dr. . Fuller. former rector of St. Michaels church in this place, who removes from Ansonia in this state.
 An important change has been made in the Nangatuck time table. The down morning freight train is later and no long, CT connects with the Hartford, Providence & Fishkill morning train. The milk train goes down half an hour earlier.
 The case of Stevens vs Nortolk was cOmmanced oh. Tuesday. This is an in- junction brought to restrain the town of Norfolk from using an addition to their old Centre burying ground. The addition was made by committee of the Superior court, but the town afterwards undertook to change and establish a new cemetery
 A tramp was caught. this morning, trying to obtain money by fraud. He had hand very artistically dressed which he said was mashed in a quarry. A little investigation showed that the hand was entirely sound. He was dismissed on solemn promise to sin no more. May he keep the prOmisel All U |
 On Thanksgiving Day, the Congrega- tional and Methodist congregations were addressed at the church of the former by the Rev. Mr. Morrison. The sermon was an able plea for tolerance. in the course of which reference was made to the fail ings of the Puritans in that regard. This intOleranoe, however, he attributed to the harsh spirit of the age rather than to any special harnhness of the Puritan charac- ter. In Virginia there were as fully as severe atatatse as in any Puritan colo nv
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-03
Cornwall

Among the many gatherings that took place on Thanksgiving day. perhaps none are more worthy of notice than the one ct PhilandeR Vaill's in this town. Mir. Vaill married daughter of Buckley John son of tAis town by whom he had twelve children. eight boys and girls. The youngest child Allen died when about one year old. The remaining eleven lived to be men and women.- .s.5-e. .t.y ..... William Vai1 is foreman in Thomas Clock shop, Thomaston. Conn.,, where he has remained for the past twenty years
 Hiram Vaill is engaged in the same busi- ness at Waterbury. Conn, has steadily re- mAiDed for the past fifteen years. Lucius B. Vaill is 6 successful Grocer and holds the office of Postmaseer at West stratford Conn. George ". Vaill. who served three years in the va, iB connected with Furni- ture estAbliahment in Wolcottville, Conn. James Vail. .ths youngest boy.is success full farmer In Goshen. Conn. The few girls married happily. Sarah, the eldest daughter, narriea Charles scarril who is nov Deacon of fhe Baptist church in East Bridgeport, s0onn. Hattie married If. Fenton; Julia mazziea H. Chapman; both residing in Camden, N. Y. Jennie, the youngest. married Roberts Allen son of Austin Allen Esq, of Goshen, Conn. .. There aze ilie inne children still living. all of whom are comfortably. settled in fife. Thess together with fifteen grand children and an aged sister of MT. vaill pged 7S were present at the family gather ng.n .. .t..-.auf .st s-. When the late rebellion was agita. ing the county three of the sons, namely, George. John and Henry. responded to heir countryis call and sent forth to do pattle for the right; only George returned.
 ohm having eontracteda fever, dled at Fort Royal and Henry was shot ct Shen- ndOah Valley when Sheriden made his plendid raid John and Henry were ever married. Philander Vail has been vice married ;his first wife and mother of Il the children died in 1854, his present fife is sister to Deacon Smith of Goshen, Onn.. and her hearty welcome of the Amily and strenuous exertions to make le event one long to be remembered were uly appreciated by the sons and daugh. prs. Under the roof of the old homestead be hearts of all were full of joy at thus eing able to meet their own more and en. y the good things of this life, and noth. g but death can efface the remembrance the pleasure they experienced at the vely family gathering. MT. vaill is hale ld hearty notwithstanding his years
 pber thrss score and eleven. He ap.
 to casual observer mnch younger.
 ong may he live to enjoy the comfortsioi
 cir life and. finally. when death shall
 II him hence. may he in the language o
 ldisOn depart in peace leaving behind
 the imitation of posterity name dis
 suished for aetive virtue and well mp
 ed ingenuity. ss7as1 sa. ssa
 AIessrs. Landon X Coz of CHAprSyrrLr
 ve recently sold l50 tons of iron
 akeman on Che Conn. Western railroa.
 GhiS depot while coupling cars had al
 fingers and thumb cut of the rich
 ad, it being caught between the bump
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-03
NIarr1ageS.

At Litchfeld, Dec. 2d, at the residence of Mrs. Dr. D. E. Bostwick, Miss Fannie Mckinley and J. Fl. Carpenter Jr. of Harrison, N. Y.
 In Cornwall, Nov. 18th, by the Rev. Sylvester Smith. MT. George N. Andrews of Woodbury and Miss Sarah A. Crane of Bethlehem.
 In Wolcottville. at St. Francis Church, by Rev. Father Isaiah, Mfr. Joseph Ryan. of Litchfeld, and Miss Catharine Murphy. of Torrington.
 At Goshen, Nov. 26th. by Rev. MT. Ste vens, MT. Julius I. Merwin and Miss Sarah l.. Richards. daughter of Erastus L.. Rich ards. all of Goshen. At Newfeld (Torrington,) Nov. 2Sd, by Rev. Arthur Goodenongh, Dr. John Vi. Gamwell and Frances M., daughter of Or
 At Winsted. Nov. 24.h, by Rev R e Abbott, Carlton l. Lathrop and Nellie E Parritt. both of Winsted. At Pleasant Valley, N. r., Nov. 7th. bv Rev. W. Whitaker. MT. Edward R. Nerns of Salisbury and Miss Ida M. Lasher of Pleasant Valley.
 At Lakeville, Nov. 18th, by Rev. MT. Stevens. Mir. John Silvernail and Julia Brian.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-03
Births.

In this village, Nov. 29th, son to Mir. and Mrs. Charles B. Andrews.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-03
PROBATE. ADNERTlsEMElgTs.z g

nISTR1CT of Plymouth, ss. Probate Court, U November 27th, 1874.
 Estate of Orsamus B. Sawyer, late of Ply mouth in said District, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Ply mouth hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attes ed, within said time, will be debarred re- covery. All persons indebted to said state are requested to make immediate payment to
 35-3 4:7 JOHN Fl, WOOD. Adm'r,
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-03
Waters'NeWScale Pianos
SQUARE& UPRIGHT ,,,sss sss 4ss.dss, is: hes

NUARE& UPRIGHT, ,asSs. Ss 1ss.osss iss ssss elastic, the tone powerful pure and even tl.rouei the entire scale. yet mellow and svset ceiIed in tone or besaty; they defy competition. The Concerto Stop is fine imitation of the hu- man voice.
 Warranted for years. Prices extremely low for cash or part cash, and balance in monthly pavpfents Second hand instruments at great bargains Agents Wanted liberal discount to teachers ministers, churches, schools, lodges, etc. Illustrated Catalogues mailed. HORACE WATERS & SON, S2-4 4S1 Broadway, New York, P. o. box 3567.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-03
sharon.

Last week, those persons engaged in the sale of spirituous liquor without license were brought to a sudden stand by the arrival of the Deputy Sheriff with papers for their prosecution. Several arrests were made of those in the business who pleaded guilty. paid their fines of $1. and costs, and went their way. It is suggested that more arrests are to be made the pres- ent week.
 The Masonic ball on the Eve of Thanksgiving was success as far as num- bers. good music, fat turkeys we'll served, boiled ham, roast beef, and all other lux uries of the season are concerned, and all this, too, in Sharon town, in the land of steady habits, where the girls are all handsome and plenty as rabbits.
 Rev. Dr. Bullion gave 8 most excel lent Thanksgiving sermon in the Method ist church, both churches having united.
 After this date the mail closes at eight, which is my excuse for the brevity of this article.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-03
Goshen Mo..l0A.


 Rev. MT. Hazen gave us a very good sermon, Thanksgiving Day, from the text, "I dwell among my own people," There were many family gatherings. All the branches of the Allyn family assembled at the house of Mir. Austin Allyn, and we had sociable at the house of Mir. White Tn the evening. The Sanford families were together at MT. Alison Sanford's at the Centre. The company consisted of Dr. Sanford and family of West Cornwall, Mir. and Mrs. Smith, also Mir. and Mrs. Harlow Buell. from Staten Island, MT. and Mrs. Porter Sanford from Terryville, Mir. and Mrs. Hart from Iowa, and MT. and Mrs. Wadleigh from Hartford. There was also wedding in the next house at the same time.
 Mir. Noah s. Wadhams, after . pain ful sickness of one hundred and twenty days, died little after noon last Sab- bath. At about the same time the re- mains of Mrs, Lawton were brought from Colebrook, and her funeral attended in the Congregational church, Mfr. Stevens of the Methodist church preaching the sermon. Mrs. Lawton was sister of MT. Joseph Wooster of your village.
 Mir. Moses Lyman has gone with his family to Florida.
 Mrs. McCabe has sold her house in West Goshen to W. M. Allyn. Fl. N.
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-03
300 PIANOS and ORGANS

NEW and SECOND HAND, of First Class Max CTS, will be sold at Lower Prices for Cash, or on Installments, or for rent in City or Country, dur ing these Hard Times and the HOLIDAYS, by ever before offered before in New York. Agents wanted to sell Waters New Scale Pianos, and Concerto Organs, Illustrated Catalogues Mailed. Great Inducements to the Trade. A large dis count to Teachers, Ministers. Churches, Lodges Schools, etc. 35-4
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-03

Aessrs. Landon X Coz of CHArrSyrILr, ve recently sold l50 tons of iron.-A hkeman on Che Conn. Western railroad shis depot while'ooupling cars had all
 fingers and thumb cut of the right ad, t being caught between the bump
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-03

ser5,eaeg aafal deee .r nao nalo0
 .sal lalIsa s1o4tso
Litchfield enquirer., 1874-12-03
Thompson's B, siness College.

IS 1aad 20 FOURTH AVE, New York City. . Bookksephg, WFifing, RngIah Branches, and IAnguages. InstEucsion, day and evening; terms low; Ladies' department separate. Telegraphy taught to men, women, boys and girls practical ly a great demand for operators. 24-12w.