davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30
PRONOUNCED .INCURABLE.

BOSTON. May 30 1871. H. R. STEVENS, Esq.,: Dear Sir-I have been badly afflicted with Kidney Complaint for ten years; have suffered great pain in my back hips and side, with great diculty in passing urine, which often, and in very small quantities, frequently accompanied with blood and excrutiating pain.
 have faithfully tried most of the popular remedies recommended for my complaint have been nndeF the treatment of of the most skful physicians in Boston, all of whom pronounced my case fncurabe This nay condition when was advised by friend to try the vEeErrsx and could the good effects from the first dose took. and from that moment kept improving until entirely cured, taking in all, should think, about six bottles.
 It is1ndesda valuable medicine and If should be afflicted again in the same way would give dollar dose, if Icoald not get it without. EE&z
 Respectfully, J.M. CHE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30
THE BEST MEDICINE.

EAsT MARsHPTELD, Aug. q, 1870.
 afR. STEVENS: Dear sir-I am seyenty-one years of age; have suffered many years with Kidney Con- plaint, weakness in my back and stomach. was in- duced by friends to try your VEGETE, and think it the best medicine for weakness of the kidneys ever used. have tried many remedies for this complaint and never found much relief from the vEGETTNE It strengthens and invgorates the whole system Many of my acquaintaces have tsken it. and believe it Co be good for all the complaints for which recom mended. Yours truly, f@
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30
PAIN IN THE BACK.

There is no remedy known to medical science which has proved itself mere valuable in cases of Kidney Complaints than the TEGErIxE. It acts directly ur. the secretons cleEses and puri ies the blood and restores the whole system to healthy action.
 The following extraordinary of great suferers who had been given up bv the best physicians hope. less cases will speak for themselves and should cz- lenge the most profound attention of the medical fac- ulty as well as of those who suffering from Kid
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30
Naugatuck Railroad.

Naugatuck Railroad. Oy and after May 2l, 1875. trains will nm as O follows:
 GOING NoRTH-LEAvE BRIDGEPORT. 7.15 A. M.-Iiilk train fOrWinsGed with vasseneer
 car attached, connecting at Water
 bury with train from Hartford, at
 Winsted, for Canaan, MIleTton and
 Albany.
 Leave LitehfieId 11.OS. 1o.10AsM.-For Winsted connecting with the
 6.00a. m. train from New York and
 1O.1o . m. train from New Haven.
 Leave LitchEeId Iz.37 p. m. 1O.45A .W.-Freight train for WiEsted.
 Leave LitehfeId 4.52 ?. m., connecting
 at WiBsted with train for Albany. 0.OOP .M.-FOT Winsted. connecting with the 800
 D. m. train from New TeTk and the
 455p. m. from New Haven, and @t
 Waterbury with train from HaTtfOEds
 Leave LitchfeId 7.26. GOING sOUTH-LEAvE LITCHFIELD STA
 TION. 6.3S A. M.-FreigLt train for Bridgeport, con
 meeting at Waterbury for Hartford
 and Springfield. J.S9 A. M--PasseDger train for Bridgeport, with
 through car to New Haven and
 Bridgeport connects with express
 for New York. 2.45 P. M.-For Bridgeport, with through car
 10 New Haven, connecting at water bury for Hartford, aE Bridgeport with express train for New York. 4.52 r. M.-Nilk train with passenger car attached connecting at Bridgeport with cx- press train to New York, also with steamboat leaving Bridgeport at II p. m. (Satuadays excepted). On Sundays, milk train leaves Bridge port for Winsted st TOO .. m., re- turning leave Winsted at 4.00, ,Litch- field. 43jp p. m. Tickets sold and baggage checked to cauaan. and Albany via WiBsted. wATERTOvN 4 WATERBURY F. B. Trains leave WatertOwn at T.30 A. H., and 3O5 | P. N., connecting with passenger trains to New York aud Hartford. | Leave Waterbury at II 50 a. n and GAO ?. m D, | on arrival of trains from New York. | Fenn's stage to and from Litehfeld connects | with all passenger trains at LitehfeId station. Thomas stage for Bethlehem and Morris | leaves WateTtoWn daily. Stages for WOOdbuFy, HarwintOn, Otis, Cole brook, and Goshen connect with 1910 a. m | train from Bridgeport. A Discount of cents made to Passengers par | chasing Tickets at the Office. GEO. W. BEACH Superintendent. | Bridgeport. May 24th. 1875.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30
For SaleI
Farm for Sale !

THE undersigned will sell her farm situased in \ the town of Washington, three miles from ROmford and New Preston St4ki0ns and two miles from New Preston villages containing I1s acres of good land, iiably divided into isood plOw. pasture. and meadow and well watered. The buildings consist of large two story house a1d suitable 0ukbuild5nga.
 MES. E. ]. wHFPTI.RxgY.
 New Preston, Dee. Sd, 1874. S7n
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30
Buckingham's Dye.
FoR wE wHIsKERs.

8O1B 81A41 " AAA11117
 As our Remover in many cases requires too long a time, and too much care, to restore gray or faded Whiskers, we have prepared this dye, in one preparation which will quickly and effectually accomplish this result. It is easily applied, and produces . color which will neither rub nor wash of. Sold by all Druggists. Price Fifty Centa
 hgauusscfursd hy R. P. HALL ( O., NAGHUAs ME.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30
TIPToN, Dec. 2. 1874.

We take great pleasure in informing you ofthe surprisingly beneficial results from the use of cum aud Lothrops Tonic Pills in case of grest Nervous Debility and Prostration, by member of our family who had been under treatment hy different doctors for nearly three years pa4t wikh- medicines have produced . wonderful change for the better, and the patient now enjoys compara. tiBely excellent health.
 s~ -w MRS HARRIET STURGISssr
 P. S.-we tell all with whom we are acouaint. cd who ere similarly afflicted to try your medi- cines. " VI
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30
REGENT TERTIMoNIALs.

FREwsBUh0H, Nov. r2. 1876.
 I have used the Cordial Balm and Syricum and Lothops's Tonic Pills as . preventive and cure for the use of ardent spirits and habituai intoxi. cation, and find them actually specific in such cases. l regard them as most invaluable medi. cines, and nothing could induce me be without them. JACOB MESERYE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30

GtARD0 0size. a 50 per dozen or sl. 50 per half N dozen. Cabinet or Imperial, &3.l 0 per one half dozen-sxlO s1 5e. duplicates 50 nts. xorro or Tin types allHlyles and prices.
 ;. Small pictures enlarged and finished tDpleass. stereoscopic views of Lit .hfied scerery, includ- ing some well chosen points of Bantam and N ar- amang Lakes. Enc lat by Landon.
 A If. J.L. JUDD,
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30
Strength to the Body
vigor to the Mind.

Removing Morbid Sensibility. Depression of Spirits, Dementia and Melancholia. - '
 Price, s2.50o. Large size, $500. Each pack. age of the Cordial Balm contains one box of the Tonic Pills. which may also be had separately at 5c cents per box. " = v -
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30
Nervous Prostration.

It is of the highest importance. then, that in. dividuais should be able to judge for Themselves by their own feelingsAK AK and to what extent they are attacked by this insidioas enemy to i'll health comfort, and even life itself if left to run it's course unchecked, by the early and prompt ap- plication Of curative remedies.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30
WHOLESALE AGENTS:

GEORGE c. GOODWIN < CO.,, RUST BROTHERS
 & BIRD, SMITH, DooLrTrLE & SMITH, G1I-
 MAN BROTHERS, GARTER, HARRIS & HAw- LEY, WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass.
 GEORGE [. CHAPLIN & CO.,, Providence, R. I. V. F. PHILLIPS & CO.,, Portland, Me. rALcorT BROTHERS, Hartford, Conn.
 For Sale by Druggists Generally Everywhere. 000 Nr Dr. c. Edgar Lothrop Proprietor, may be con. suited by letter or otherwise at his oaices No f4S Comt G., Boston, Mass. lily
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30
Nervous Debility.

However obscure the causes may be which con- tribute to render nervous debility Q disease so prevalent, affecting a it does, nearly one-haf of our adult population, it is melancholy fact that day by day, and year by year sMe witness a most frightfnl increase of nervous aIIeclions from the slightezt neuralgia to the more grave and extreme forms of
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30
Blood Medicine

Ever placed before the people. and are warrant. cd to be the most Powerful Alternatives ever originated by man. They impsrt
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30

''O-er-Jarvis-would you mind pre- tending to pick a quarrel with me, and just giving me push, you know? want to test the pluck of this big dog of miner'
 Madam" said gentleman to his wife ''let me tell you facts. are very stubborn things. 'Dearie me, you don't say soi'' quOth the lady; "why, what fact you must be!'
 'tSay, mister, "said soiled looking boy on the wharf, ''do you ever give Q piece O watermelon to poor boy whose father n moeaer are dead, n who goes to Sunday school, n got a sore heel?"L The man vas deeply touched and gave him n large slice of of a rotten one.
 He was smoking cigar on car where there were ladies. Of course he was a gen. tleman(?). A lady took out her purse. got ten cents and handed it to the smoker. ''Whate this forf" said he. Its to bay a good cigar when you smoke in the presence of ladies. ' He threw the cigar ont of the window. the scrip in the lady's lap, jerked the strap and jumped out
 A young and beautiful widow was about to marry rich old widower Her friends wished to know what she wanted to marry him for. She replied, stFor pure love. 1 love the ground (meaning the estate, prob ably) on which he. e.walks."
 We have received long and beautiful original poem entitled Autumn" We observe in it that tomato is made to rhyme with potato, though this, of course, does not interfere with the intrinsic value O! the poem at three cents pound.-Bul.
 The Meriden suicide case appears to be settled at last, the coroner's jury having found a verdict in accordance with Prof, Eilliman's report that Mrs. Augur's death was caused by poison and not strangula. ton.
 He was level full, and as he ~boaried q South Boston car, he remarked: s.Whazze, name that c'ductor tother car?" pointing vaguely at departing vehicle. ssDonit know" was the reply. 'sWell; he told me go takernap, aintergoint do it. I'm fuss wideawakes he or any otherman, and I don't want thinner nobody else tell me gotakernap n don't you fergizzet. He elncidated the subject for some time to tho passengers, and finally stepped of to hunt up that other conductor.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30

AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1875-09-30

vegetine is Sold by all Druggists.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-11
Mile. Tietiens.

Mile. Tetjens, the noted songs ress who is to
Welt us next season, is Al years old and Of Hun.
garian origin. She made her debut on the ope.
ratio stage IN Hamburg, her native CITY, in 1849
and ever since then her star has been in the
ascendant. Mile. Tietjens, who is still made
moiselle, cannot be called handsome, but she
possesses an expressive countenance and very
fine and majestic figure. Her style of acting re-
aembles that OF her great compatriot, Nine. ia
nauschek. 1t is full of passion, breadth and
grandeur, but lacks delcacy and finish. Her
singing is superb. Her voice is clear, fresh and
exceedingly powerful-a soprano of wonderful
compass and flexibility. She now receives annu-
ally for her services at the Drury Lane Thea er,
London, 100000, besides the right OF singing at
concerts throughout the year. She resides in .
lovely villa at st. Johns Wood, with her mother
and family. Her house is furnished with great
taste, and is surrounded by fine gardens.
Anecdotes Of Mile. 1ietjen's benevolence
would fill volume. So charitable and obliging
a person is she that she has b en- frequently the
recipient OF addresses and presents from the
clergy and heads Of various charitable ipstitu.
with superb casket and an illuminated address,
signed. by the cardinal, archbishop and canons Of
his cathedral, who desired thereby to testify
their gratitude to the great singer for frequent
acts OF benevolence. Cne gift, which touched
her greatly, consisted Of . number of handker-
chiefs and such like articles, embroidered by the
Sisters Of Charity. OF these she would accept
but dainty little collar, saying gracefully, she
did 80, "This il to me great treasure. l shall
preserve 1t long in memory OF those noble hands
who work 30 much and so nimbly for the poor,
yet who. nevertheless, deigned to work this for
my sake"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-11
Spinner's Good. Bye.

That was sad day ut Washington last Thurs
day, when the old Treasurer went out to make
room 70: the new. There, descending the steps
OF the Treasury Department, was the grand old
incumbent Gen. Spinner. Right behind him,
in groups OF white and gauze, stood that wonder.
ful host, among whom there is no man numbered
the female Treasury assistants.
" 1t seems just awful to lose him." sighed the
pretty widow, whose duty 80 long has been to cit
ct the old Treasurer's side and pat blotter over
his magic signature, as the greenbacks passed
quivering from his hands.
"Oh, awful-awful," echoed sweet voices by
the score.
When the old Treasurer heard these demon
strations he turned and as he saw the tears, the
blinded smiles, and the appealing looks for one
last word, he just thawed right out, and his voice
trembled % he said
"Dem me, it is hard-demnition hard, H.
"O-ho, boo-hoo, boo-hoo," interrupted the
weeping cluster Of loneliness, as a perfect white
cap of iace-trimmed handkerchiefs appeared to
crown the scene. But at last lull came to the
storm which had ensued, and the brave old
Treasury Captain suddenly composed himself.
swallowed his Adam's-apple two or three times,
and, remembering that he had other business on
hand, rushed off muttering:
"Good-bye," children, good. bye-I can leave
the Office, can lose that SAT 500, but-but, 'cuss
me, it's hard to give up the girls!"
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-11
Theatrical and Political Colonies at Long
Rrnmnh
q the New York Herald.l

from the New York Heraldl
One ct the features Of Long Branch is the
presence Of % many members Of the theatrical
profession within its precincts. This was even
more the fact when the gilded Fisk and his merry
Dand took possession Of the place. But even
now we have large delegation OF some OF the
more prominent members Of the profession.
EDWIN Booth has given up his cottage, and Nc
Wicker, bis father-in law. went with him. His
brother Joseph, who was never an actor, but was
Identified with Edwin's unfortunate speculation,
Still lives by the beach, IN pleasant little cot
tage next to the United States Hotel. Mrs. J. W.
Wsllack lives in the cottage left her by her hus-
band. She does not mingle much with the ont
side world, and can always be found at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chanfrau have one Of the pleasant
Get residences in the place, on the Deal Turnpike.
All the actors seem to have chosen quarters near
the Methodist Camping Grounds.
Next door to these 10 the cosy little nook owned
by Edwin Adams, and one of the most beautiful
residences at the Branch. The favorlte actor
lives here with his wife for three months OF the
year. Ssill beyond we have the cottage OF Mr.. J.
Paddock, the husband OF the better known Mag
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-11
An UngalIant Joke ON Kind. Hearted Old
Iadv
TFrom the St. Paul Pioneer.Press.l

TFrOm the 6t. Paul P1Oneer. free6.J
She came from Detroit. Mich and her great
pride was being an invalid. She lost no oppor.
tunity in stating that she came to Minnesota to
recuperate. 8 did not hesitate to enter into q
conversation with any person she came in con-
tact WITH giving advice, Genealogical or physio-
logical, to invalids, and seeking the same from
those Of robust constitution Her conversation
was always prefaced with the Introductory in
quiry, 80 common to visitors, "Did you come
here for your health 2" he thus addressed
q stalwart, rudy visaged young man at the din
Der table OF the Metropoi an q few days since,
and the Il lowing dialogue ensued:
Yes madam, l came here, probably the
weakest person you ever saw. l had no use of
my limbs, in fact my bones were but little
tougher than cartilages had no intelligent
control OF single muscle, nor the use OF single
faculty"
"Great Heavens" exclaimed the astonished
auditor, sand you lived ?"
81 did, Miss, although I was devoid Of sight,
was absolutely tOothless, unable to articulate
single word, and dependant upon others for
power to help myself l commenced to gain i'm
mediately upon my arrival, and have scarcely
experienced a sick day since, hence can con-
scientiously recommend the climate"
"a wonderful case p said the lady, shut do
you think your lungs we're affectedH
"They were probably sound, but possessed Of
SO little vitality that but for the most careful
nursing they must have ceased their functions"
81 hope you found nd friends, sir?
Indeed did, madam, it is to them and the
pure air of Minnesota that owe my life. My
fathers family were with me, but unfortunately
my mother was prostrat with a severe illness
during the time Of my greatest prostration."
"How sad Pray, what was your diet and
treatment?"
"My diet was the simplest possible, consisting
only Of milk, that being the only food my system
would bear. As for treatment, / depended en-
tirely upon the life giving properties Of Mime
sofa air, and took no medicine except an occa-
sional light narcotic when very restless. My
improvement dated from my arrival My limbs
soon became strong, my sight and voice came to
me slowly, and . full set Of teeth, regular and
firm, appeared"
Remarkable, miraculous! Surely, sir, you
must have been greatly reduced IN fiesh?'
"Madsm weighed but nine pounds. I was
born in Minnesota. Good day."
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-11

CHOICE HAVANA CIGARs.-T Those noted i'm
porters, Messrs. F. A. Gonzales & Bro, corner OF
Camp and Common, with branch stores corner
OF Union and Carondelet and No. Carondelet
street, have now on hand and for sale a large
supply of those rich and fragrant cigars, La Ma
jagua, Non Plus Ultras, Especiales, Regalias,
Chica del Rey, ETC., received direct from the
Gem of the Antilles. Lovers Of the weed should
try Gonzales cigars.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-11

The First Central Diffusion Sugar Manufac.
turing Company is DESTROYS of aking contracts for
the purchase of Sugar Cane, to be delivered at the
Louisa Plantation l8 miles above New Orleans, on
the Mississippi River, rgnt bank or at desig nated
points on the Mississippi River its navigable
tributaries convenient for transportation by
delivered on the cars of Morgan's New Orleans
and Texas Railroad, and of the Mobile and Texas
Railroad All subject to specifications on file in the
office of the Company, No. 102 Canal street where
proposals will be received and information fur
nished. A. L. JANlN,
je2O If Secretary.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-11

Mutual National Bank-New Orleans, June
15 1s75-At regular meeting of the Board held this
the Stockholders of tis bank to take into consdera
ton the proprey of reducing the capital stock The
street on MONDAY. July 10, at IL o'clock M.
jel6 5w JOSEPH mitchell, Cashier.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-11
SAVE YOUR COTTON.
THE TEXAS COTTON WORM DESTROYER
WILL DO 1T.

WILL DO 1T.
1t is cheap costing only twenty cents per acre
for one application, which will sure kill the worms
1t does not njure the plant the cot on in the boil
1t s readily uble in cold water and is lied In
liquid frm with the ordinary Sprinkler or Fountain
Pump (which we furnish at Manufacturers Prices)
the latter doing the work in much less time.
Send for pamphlets or apply for full information t.
WHEELOCK, FINLAY a. CO,
Wholesale Agents, IS Magazine street, n. 0.
A Liberal discount to the Trade
PRESTON & R0BIRA,
General Agents. Galveston, Texas
For sale also by
FOLGKR 4 CO.,
J. g. CLARK
IS 2m ed STAUFFkR, HcCREADY 4 co.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-11
REMOVALS.

DEMovAL-wE HAVE THIS DAY RE.
IL moved to our spacious store No Mag zine,
ne ar Caual street and win DO p eassd to have
call and examine COR extensive stock Of FAncJ
Goods AID Notions.
LOEB, GUNBLE & SIMON.
New Orleans July 6, 1875 Jyll 3t*
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-11

ID EMOvAL-The undersigned have removed from
n 10 Caral street to No 10 MAGAZINE STREET,
between Canal and Common:
DARCY & WHEELER
iy11 q Clothing Dealers
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-11

FURNITURE FOR SALE AND HOUSE FOR
I rent-The house most thoroughly and elegantly
furnished with new and stylish rosewood and imita
tim rose furniture. Also. splendid upright West
ermeyer Piano. Everythi is c mplete and ready
for any one desiring to 60 to housekeeping. Also
will be sold an A No. l Family Horse, Phaeton
and Harness. all nearly new; suitable for physi-
clan. All to be cold on account of departure. Rent
moderate No 245 Baronne ST eet between Julia
and st. Joseph. jy11 IT.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-11
Marsdens Zarsaparilla is infallible in Al
diseases Of the blood.

REMovED.-The well-known merchant tailor,
Mr.. A. Chapsky, who for so many years has occu.
pied the store at the corner Of Magazine and
Poydras streets, has removed to No. 81 Camp
street, opposite the City Hotel, whore his numer
ous friends will find him ready to furnish them
with the very best goods in his line. His stock Of
ready made clothing, gentlemen's furnishing
goods trunks, carpet bags. etc, s well worth ex-
aminlng. Read his Advertisement
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-11

TNOR SALE-At Cow ugton one mile and a half
u from the landing, large two story brick resi-.
dence containing seven rooms halls pantry kitchen.
with large brick underground cistern; one-balf
square Of ground embelIished with fruit and orna-
mental trees. This property viii be sold for the
value of the ground. For further particulars apply
to W. p FRERET,
iyo1w lis Common street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-11
PERSONAL.

NTISSING-Left his home on the 1st of July, Mr.
wi WILLIAM MALADY about tixty-fve years
Of age. He is five feet eight inches in height
weighs about two hundred pounds has gray hair, no
beard is of 1orid complexion; had on at the time
of leaving, dark straw hat alpaca coat aud dark
striped gray pants. Any information as to his
whereabouts will be gratefully received and the in
formant liberslly rewarded at los Euterpe street.
iv6 IF
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-11

II pair of fine Bay HORSES. young, gentle and
good movers. Apply to II. NJ. Bulletin office.
IL 10 EG NJ
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-07-11

NOR SALE-100e0 Feet Square Timber, 12x12,
H 12xi4 12x16, 12x1S, 20x20 and 14xl6; lengths
ranging from Is to 65 feet long for SALE Also all
that NAV be agreed upon. Dir information inquire
at Mr. L F. Virgins seed stGFe, 90 Gravier street.
my30 Stuff