davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
Another Indian ski lntsh.

A Baker City dispatch says Col. For
syth's command left Robinsville, Grant coun-
ty, Saturday, July Goth. Near Clear creek
they struck deep canyon, and fourteen OF
Robins scouts were sent ahead. In few
minutes they were fired upon by Indians
strongly posted in the canyon. H. H. Free
man was killed and two others wounded.
The scouts retreated to the main body. The
Indians abandoned the position before the
troops came up. The hostiles are making
for Malheur agency.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
Aviator Spout LII Dakota.

A Yankton telegram of July 9th, says
Parties arriving from the Silver Lake Men
MONTE settlement, forty miles north from
Yankton, bringing intelligence Of a cloud
bursting in that region, on Monday, by which
large portion Of the coun ry was submerged,
and seven persons drowned. The west
branch of the Vermllion river, ordinarily
about two rods wide, was filled to a width of
over mile, and depth Of from ten to thirty
feet. Much destruction of property Is report
ed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

BroUed Tomotoes.- Take such & num-
Der of large, smooth tomatoes as your
family requires and cut. out their cores
without peeling them, even preserving
the top piece of skin sliced off to admit
the stutfing Of grated bread crumbs
highly seasoned with onions, sugar, but
ter, pepper and salt. Fill up the hole in
each tomato with this preparation; broil
for about half an hour. and you will have
a very nice dish for either breakfast or
dinner. -- 49,,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
Mexican GreaSors.

The Galveston Neaos of July 9th says,
Mexicans from Sas Vaces, Mexico, fired fifty
shots in the town of San Felipe, Texas, in
retaliation for having been pursued by Cap
tain Kelley, U. S. A., who took from them
some stolen stock. Parson Potter, of frontier
fame shot and wounded greaser last night
while in the act Of stealing his horses. Esco-
bedo is CONDEMNED to be shot but it does not
give peace to the border. -. ..z.......
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
Life Stations.

A large body Of United States engin-
GERS and scientists are making grand toul
of the lakes and rivers and locating life say.
ing stations on the American shore. The
party intend to visit the Canada Pacific rail.
way works at Fort Williams and Prince Ar.
thurs Landing and different mines in the
vicinity. The Canada Pacific railway has
now an iron extension of 140 miles laid west
from Lake SUPERIOR but fires are raging all
along the shore and interior, causing i'm
mense damage to the forests.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

A Baker City dispatch says Gen.
Howard formed a junction with Forsyth's
command July 23d. The whole force left
camp near Robinsonville to follow the fleeing
hostiles, who are making direct toward NAL
heur agency. The hostiles will be forced to
fight soon, as the troops are coming against
them from several directions.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

Molasses Drop Cake.--7One cup OF
molasses, half a cup of butter, three cups
of flour, two teaspoonfuls of ginger, one
teaspoontul Of soda; beat the Ingredients
well together and drop with ispoon in a
buttered tin; bake quick. E
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
New Orleans Mint,

The land upon which the New Orleans
mint is built has been decided to the govern
ment, and the final steps for putting the
mint into active operation will soon be taken
Silver. for coming silver dollars at the mint
when reopened, will be purchased at treasu
ry rates from bullion holders, or from parties
having in their possession Mexican dollars
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
The Hostile Savaxes.

A Portland, Oregon telegram says,
rendezvous for all unfriendly Indians both in
Oregon and on the Washington Territory
side is at the foot Priest Rapids, where they
are collecting in good numbers. Chief Moses
says he can't,control his yong men and
warus settlers, ETC., to look out for themselves.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
Capture or Ics cobeno.I

A Galveston Neaos Eagle Pass special
reports the capture Of Gen. Escobedoby Diaz
troops under Col. Nuncic, near Cuatro Clone
gas He was taken to Monterey, but II is
doubtful whether he will reach there aliye.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
Coal Mining.

A telegram from Pottsville, Pa, says,
there is general suspension Of mining oper
ations in the schuylkill region, which will
continue until the 9Th Of August, after which
time it is thought there will De steady work
during the balance Of the shipping season.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
MHtllis,er N0yes.

On Saturday, July 9th United States
Minister Noyes sailed for France in the steam
ship City Of Richmond. Mr.. ,Noycs is accom-
panied by his son. Alarge number OF friends
bid goodbye to the minister at the wharf.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
The Hun tom. lie Xander Duel.

An Alexandria, Va, telegram of 49,,
says the Gazette publishes Columbus Alexan-
der's reply to Gen. Hunton's last card. AL
exander denies that he declines to accept
Hunton's challenge but he says he has as
much right to fear the Alexandria police as
Hinton had to fear those of the District Of
Columbia. He. accuses Hunton Of being a
friend Of all the district rings and concludes
by saying: "He was meyer to be wanted and
not found" At mass meeting held
orange court house to-day to appoint dele
gates to the Congressional convention re-
solution to appoint delegates opposed to
Hunton was adopted, 100 to 1923; whereupon
Hunton's friende seeded and the meeting
appointed delegates solid for Neal. .s
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
East St. LauIs.

The conflict between Mayor Bowman
and the metropolitan police goss on. It is
understood that Gov. Cullom takes sides with
the latter. Bowman and his force are barri
cading the market house, getting ready for a
fight. A bloody conflict is feared and immi-
nent
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
The Sioux Indians.

The United States Indian agent at
White Earthagency, Mimi, writes the COM
missioner of Indian affairs, under date Of July
Is, as follows: "a reliable half breed who
has just returned from a visit to Sisseton
agency, Dakota Territory, says that while
there he met and conyersed with some Sioux
Indians from Standing Rock agency. They
were couriers sent with tobacco from the
Sioux Of the plains to invite the sisseton
Sioux to join them in hostilities against the
whites; that already ght different bands Of
Sioux had joined the confederation, and that
Sitting Bull himself had made a visit this
summer to Standing Rock agency, where he
spent three Or four davsin Disguise. i
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
The storm at Quincy, Ill.

Quincy, ILL.,, was visited on the Goth
inst by heavy rain storm, which did great
damage. In the city and vicinity the injury
to the streets amounts to nearly $4,000 and
the damage to private property is much
greater. Bridges across the streams in and
near the city were washed away. Cellars and
houses were flooded, and in some instances
stocks Of goods in stores were greatly injured
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
Law .AxaillSt Tra,nDe.

The bill for the punishment Of tramps
passed the New Hampshire House the Oath
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
Great Flood.

On the night of the Goth inst, the
greatest rain storm on record visited Chicago,
doing immense damage. Over four inches OF
water fell. A telegram says: The DANA ge
in the city on account Of flooded Easements
cannot be calculated Among the heaviest
losers are Carson, Pierce & Co., West side
dry goods house. Their basement was flood
ed and goods reported DANA ged $4,000 to
$4,000. OF this amount $4,000 was on car
pets The post office building, which is I'M
dergoing repairs, suffered to the extent of
many thousand dollars, the rain coming in
from the roof, drenching the floors and cell
ings and damaging the stock Of postal cards,
blanks, ETC. The military headqua ters in the
same building suffered considerably. On
Milwaukee avenue about thirty Easements are
filled with water. The principal loss there
falls on Clement, Sayer & Co., clothiers.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Foreign crops and Markets.

The Mark Lane Erpress says: Crops
are ripenins rayidly under the brilliant sun
shine. A continuance of such weather rs we
are now experiencing will go far to repair
injury bv prolonged floods in May, except
where rain is needed. But to judge from the
adv filled wheat heads which are to be seen
in many parts of the country, the. yield in
these districts will scarcely come up to the
average. Wheat cutting may be expected to
commence this week in the early districts,
Droyided the weather continues seasonable.
The barley fields present bleached and I'M
healthy appearance. Agricultural reports
from Scotland are satisfactory. Barley and
oats have improved, and turnips have thriven
on the poorest soil. Potatoes generally are
good, except in Ireland, where disease made
a sad inroad on what promised to be heavy
CROP The country markets and Mark Lane
have been scantily supplied with wheat, but
the continuance OF bright weather caused
slight relapse. foreign wv 10, as
cnrrencies. but trade has not becn over
WEIGHTED with Imports as Fridays return was
nder 10000 quarters. Millers supplied their
uanIs so freely during the previous week that
the decreased demand for consumption mas
been barely sufficient to support the late i'm
movement. Nevertheless, sellers are 10th 10
accept thu production, in view of the decreased
onantity of wheat on passage, and the posi-
bjlity that American crop reports are exag-
oerated, 50 that the weeks transactions were
not large, although the continental demand
still affords some support to prices. With
.,, >,.r;v,l> at norris of call the floating car.
20 trade was quiet, but the continental de-
mand continued and values were fairly sup
ported. Maize dull and rather lower. Barley
unchanged. Sales OF English wheat noted
last were S2,3O2 quarters at Sos. Sd, against
21,7s2 quarters at 63s. in the previous year
Imports into the kingdom for the week end
NO July 18th, were 1,416,06S cwts. wheat and
@ 800 cWtS flour.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

inst. 1tprovides for punishment by impris-
onment from fifteen months to fifteen years,
the former penalty being provided for. any
person proven tramp
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-07-31

Investigating the Election or 1874
Under the potter HssOlutiOn-,Jar,,5 = "a
Anderson ana Secretary Sherman a.,
the stand. -
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01
SANDY HOOK. rUTTRrUES.


 1TErHoprsr James Taylor. Pastor. Ser vicrs I030 a m 130 and 80 D. m. Sunday School. l45 a. III. Prayer meeting, Thursday evenings D. ni. Seats free.
 ST Jol4N's GHAPEL.-Rey. Francis w. Barnett pastor. Sunday School, F m. Services, ?. m. Communion service on third Sunday ill month at 10.30 q. m.
 SOCIETIES. GRANITE LODGE INDEPEsDEST ORDER OF Coop TRMpIARs--Meets in hall over A. BeerSs store avery Friday evening Officers w C I, " V perkins; W V T, Miss Ella Peck; " 5. . Downs; " c Mrs c Gately; $, Mrs Bennett; " T. Mrs II L Wheeler: w M. Horace Johnson: WI G, John Ferris; W 0 C, stephen Graham: W R s, Mrs W " Perkins,; " Is Mrs John I. Sanford; WA s. Miss Ella c Gately; " D Nj, Mary F Peck; Organist. Miss Carrie Gately HIRAM LODGE, No. IS, F. A, M.--Meets in Masonic Hall. lst and 3rd Wednesdays of each fnonth'- ofsiders :--Wm Sanford. NJ; John L sanford sr. W; s " Grofut Jr "; James Wilson sec; flames M Blackman. Treas; Chester Hard, Sr Di John Blackman, Jr D; Wm H Hoy, ST s; Ben Curtis. Jr S. Win Il Hoy Geo Winton. and ben Curtis, Trustees; 4 W 0rgelnlann. T1lcr.
 RoYAr. ARCH cHAPTER.-Meots second Thursday of each month in Masonic Hall. Ofilcer8 rue, Wotfenden. II P; James M Blacknlall, h; Jas Wilson s: Wm Sanford, c of II; John l. sanford pS: r Clark See: David Nobles. Treas; Slla Wheeler, RAG; Samuel Barnun, lst Y; Jame Coles 2nd Y; Somers Crofut, 5rd Y; Cohfa' Dorian, Tyler.
 ALPHA JuvEyrIE TEMPLE No. 1.-Meets in LodG Reou, over furniture store, every Sunday after noon. at 430 o'clock. Miss Ella Peck, supt Y Perkins, WCT.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01
HOUSATONIC RAILROAD.

SrHHER 4RR4NGEABN7, conlnenetng June lO' Passenger Trains leave Nawtown, going North, at I'd. .aT d. IT.. and 5.33 ?. m Going South' at o'i' and II 40 a. nj. and 4.55 D. m. Express Freight Trains, going North, leave m aI 1s 4ll D. ni and .25 pm. Through Freight at lV'9o D. m. Going South, Milk Train at f-2o p m. pun dav Milk Train at 7.45 D. ni
 1o47 A. m. and 5S3 p. n. Trains connect at praol,ield Junction with trains for Danbury.- Id t7 .. m Train makes close connection at otate Tine with B. x A. fast train for Albany Witl through car arriving at 251 ?. Il, connecting VIII VII tha Yopuiar Chicago and St. Louis EAlfess ioT lne west. 533 r. m Train makes close cohheelMioh M ~ ~ State Line for Albany and the West, arrlVins III Albany at 10l0p m.
 passenger Trains leave Hawleyvflle. going North at 10 s7 a. m and 5.44 p. III. Going south, at DUE a- m. II % a. n. and 4.45 ?. m-
 1o.57 a. 1n and 5.H ?. m. Trains connect al prookfi sld Junction with trains for Danoufy; nso for Albany and the Vest
 Express Freight. going North, at i-z9 4A" '''V r m Ihrough Freight at l0.ls D. m. sfiIk Train. going South, at 7.o5 ?. m. sunaa! nfilk Train at 7.3g ?. III. ,,,,o dation. IA, e,,-,,- p I2 f, aad from Iitchheld. At Canaan with tt- West.n-h
 Through tickets sold and baggage eleeAtal llVl SewtoHn for Albany. Saratoga, baial9, olsl.n s l sion Bridse or Niagara Falls .ChicAso St Ls al H ,,ripcir,al points west. From HswleyHhs io EIi,arr. Saratoga. Buffalo. Suspension Bridge 0 H D. AvERIII. General Ticket Agent
 yN. BROWN, supt.
 r,rs,lreuort conB.. June I9 ISIS
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01
Poetry.
TIE CLERGYMAN AND TIE FIDDLER.

Aclorgyman who lpngnd 10 trace Amid hia flock work uf grace. And mournod because he kuew not why Ton fleece kept wet while his kept dry, While thinking what he could do more Hearl somo one rappng at the door, And opening it there met bis view A dcnr old brother whom ho know, Who had got down by worldly blows From wealth to pcddling cast-oif clothes. "comc in, my brother, said the pastor, For since the summer you withdrew My converts have been very few" q can" the peddlcr said. "unroll Something perehnnce to ease your soul, And to cut short ell f,Ilsome speeches Bring me pairof yqur old brooches" The clothos were brought the pcddler gazed. And said "No longer be amazed, The gloss upon this cloth is such, I think, perhaps. you sit too much .... Building air castles bright and gay, Which Satan loves to blow away; And here, behold as I am born,
 The nap from neither knee is worn. H. He who would great reviyals see, 4 ltr# Must wear his pants ont on the knea. For such the lever prayer supplies, When pastors kneel. their churches rise.'
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01
saEPAUc RAILROAD.

q,.ains. commencing on June Sd. 1878. Connecting trains leaves Newtown at l04I a. m: and 5.33 D. nl Arrive at Ltchiield at l2.~O and TAO p. m. ;a n,,;7o ,,; fl, Saturdays additional connection IS made . wltn train passing Newtown at 7.25 D. ln., With tfail arriving at Litchheld at 950 ?. m.
 Leave Iifehiield at 7.15 a. Ill. and 245 ?. m' srriyina in Haweyviile at 9.05 m. and 4.35 p m. Arrive in Newtown at 11.4 q. Ill. and 459 p m. Sunday milk train leaves Litchheld at 4.3O pm, ar,5ces at Hawioyville at 715 p. h., connecting WisH 1Ao c. H. PI4ATT,
 Superintendent
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01

A neat pamphlet has been issued by Dr. Smith, containing a theory of his electrical treatment, also certificates of cures and references from some of the most influential citizens of Bridgeport and other cities. The pamphlet will be mailed free to any address by address, ing DR. J D. s. SMITH, IF State street, or Lock Box 334, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01
BRIpGEpoRr. August }. 1877

Dr. J D s SSuTH-Dear Sir My arm was brG- ken above the wrst-the fracture was set; Aut when healed and the splint was removed the mus cles were 50 shrunken I could not open my hand nor use it Gt all. My doctor advised nle to bathe it in cider brandy which did freely. with no ben eft l made up my mind that 1t would always be useless, when was told that, if there was yet any hope for it, Dr. Smith of TIT State street would cure it. and an delighted with the result, as it improved at once, and after only three weeks eec- tricat treatment it is as well and strong us ever.
 Mrs EAsrMAN, Isl Pembroke st.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01
PUBLIC INSTITUTIONS
NEWToWN.

POST OFFICE.
 Mails open From the South, II 20 a. m. an ; GOO D. In From the North, l200 m. and 600 pm. Mails close :--Going North, l030 a. III, and 4A5 D. m. Going South, 1l.25 q. m. and i.45 D. m.
 z. 5. PECK, P. NJ.
 CHURCHES.
 TRINITY cHuRcH-AIain Street, Rev. Newton E. Marble D D.. rector. Services l0.3O 2. III. Sunday School F m Afternoon service at l. sCoSGREGAIIoHAL.-AIain Street. Rev. James P, Hoyt, pastor. Services, 1O.30 3. ni Fellowship Meeting, 40. Sunday School. 12 m Afternoon service o'clock. The seats are free.
 CaTHoLIc.-Main Street, Rev. Father McCarton, pastor Services, 1915 a. h. Sunday School, l2.30 ?. m
 OLIVE BRANCH JUVENILE TEMPLE No. 14.--Public meeting every Sunday afternoon at o'clock, in South Centre School HoIse. Officers Mrs s. N. Beers, Supt; Miss Annie E. Henderson, Sec. ST. PATRICK E TEMPERANCE SOClETY.-Rey. Father James McCarton President; John Mooney, Vice President; Thomas Egan, Secretary Patrick Cain Treasurer. , VIEWPOINT LIBRARY AssocIiTIoN.- = Marcus C Hasxley, President Charles Bersford, Nice-Presi' dent: Mary E. Morgan, Treasurer: J. Frank Gillette. Secretary and Librarian. Trustees-A Stillson, Edgar F Hawley and Daniel G Beers.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01
From Hon. D. ". hgall8 of Hamilton.

DRIDGEPoRT, CONN, 1877 Dr. J D s SMITH, IT State Street,
 My Dear Sir-For years i have been unable to feed or dress myself without assistance. suffered from loss of memory and extreme constipation, and was unable to attend to business until came to Bridgeport and put myself under your care. am now entirely cured, able to attend to business and can feed and dress myself without difficulty Yours sincerely, D " INGALLS,, Hamllton,N4
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01
From Judge Fullerton of Ne,C York.

BRIDGEPORT, CONN.,, April IT, 1877. Dr. J D SMITH:
 Dear Sir--ltfore leaving Bridgeport beg to ac- knowledge the great boneht l have received from your treatment of me as an electrician. You gave me Immediate relief from great suffering, and ow- ing to the shiful manner in which you applied the electric current experienced neither pam or unpleasant sensation,
 Yours truly, WILLIAM FULLERTON.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01
BRIDGEPORT, CONN, February

Dr. J D s SSTrH-My Dear Sir: l WAS afflicted with q chronic ndoent ulcer Tor more than two years, and was treated by another physician for over year without the slightest relief and by your skill in your profession 1 have been entirely cured. l am yours very truly,
 VII. WEIGH, 135 Main st.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01

When electricity is properly applied it animates and vitalizes every part, and restoring the electrical forces of the sys- tenn to their proper balance, lays the foundation for nature to work out her cure. Among the diseases to which electricity is best adapted arc the fol- lowing:
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01
BRrpGEpoRr, CONN, June, 1876

Dr. D s SMITH:
 Dear Sir-I could not leave my bed for months from Nervous Exhaustion. l tried several pAysl- cians without avail, and finally sent for you, WHO raised me rom my sick bed to perfect healtA
 Most respectfully, Mrs. Il $ BARrEAM, Broad St
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01
RnInGEpnnT Mav 25- 1873

Dr. J D s SsuTH-Dear Sir; was afflicted with rheumatisIn III my left arm so that could raise my hand to my head, and 1 suffered err4t pain. applied to you, anu after two applications 1 was entirely cured. B II CASE
 Woolen House, Cor. Wall and Water streets.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01

1. DIsEAsEs OF THE BRAIN AND NERVOUS SYSTEM. Epilepsy Chorea, or St. Yitus' Dance. Paralysis lHenliplegia and Paraplegiah Neuralgia, Hysteria Nervousness, Palpitation of the Heart, LOckjaw, &c., &e.
 ?. ORGANS AND TISSUES CONNECTED WITH TIE llI- GEsTIyE SYsTEM.-Sare Throat Dyspcpsia, Diar- .rhma, Dysentery Obstinate Constipation, Hemor- rhoids Piles. Bilious. Flatulent. and Printers Colic, and all affections of the Liver and Spleen.
 3. REsPTRAToRr 0RGAys.-Caiarrli Cough, Infu- enza, Asthma twhen not caused by organic disease of the heartb Fronchitis. Pleurisy, Pleurodynia, or Rheumatism of the Chest. Consumption, in early stages.
 I. FERROUS AND MUscULaE STsTEg.- Rheuma- tisni. LunfagO. Stiff Neck. spinal Curyature, Hip diseases, Cancers. THnors.
 5. UEISAEY AND GENITAL ORGASs.-Ciravel, Dis betes, and Kidney complaints. Impotence and Sem nal Weakness. Ths tatier e0ngiailf Rerer i1ils ie yieid rcpidis 10 nis tratgt1r.
 (. D1sEAsEs Pscu1IAR TO FE1fALEs. ' Uterine complaints. involving nal position. a Prolapsus Anteve-sion- RetrOyersian. Inflammation. Uleers- tinn and various other affections Of the Womb and Oyaries Eanfnl, Suppressed, Scanty CT PTofase Menstruatign, Leuenuhua. &c.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01
BRIDGEPORT, CONN, May 29, 1878

Dr. J D 5 SMITH:
 l was grca. sufferer. and had given up all hope Of ever regain.ng ny hcalta. l put myself ultder your care jour weeks ago. and now feel like ! neW being. Yours very respectfully,
 Mrs. ELLEN M MERRIAM, New S2lem Mass.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
PEOPLES LINE,

offer my services to the travelling public ane cas, he f,lnd at all times ready to convey passen ge,.a to and rom the Depot, to Sandy Hook ane Eewtown St. ,.o
 GEORGE REDSTONE.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01
Only a Child.

A few months ago the following letter was received from ! wcll-known citizen of Bridgeport;
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01
BR1poEroar, coss., August, 1877

Dr D $ 5A11H;
 Bear Sir--Haying suffered with severe pain in my back for years and vainly trying different rem edies at last applied to you and after few reat ments 1 was entirely cured.
 Yours truly, AsAS.PARscSs. 1l4 Pembroke st.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01

Dr. smith has devoted years to the study of lfe,lieal Electricity and the dis cases to which it is best adapted. His prices arc always reasonable. and are not varied from except to the poor. ConsuIiatlo1l free.
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01

And this cure was effected by ELEc- TRIcIrY, without the little patient cx- periencing the slightest pain or unpleas- ant sensation, notwithstanding she was "only child" Dr. Smith neuer gives Q "shock," but, on the contrary, his clec- tricaI treatment is always pleasant and soothing; and the wide reputation he has acquired as a medical eleetrician has been well earned as can be seen by the following letters, which are but few of many :-
The Newtown bee., 1878-08-01
IT E. COUCH,
 PH0T0G RAPH ER. No. I65 MAIN ST., DANBURY, CONN
over BaIlIrin's Drug Sore.

ovsr Bald,uips Drug Sters.
 Good work, reasonable prices, honest dealing and polite attention to customers are eharaceris- tics Of COUGHS GALLERI.
 Particular attention given to copying and en- Isruiug from old pictures. Photographs finished in oil water colers, crayon or any desired style.
 INDIA IsK WORK A SFEcIALTE--Work of this kintI equal to the best, and warrante1 permanent ss steel engraving and the likeness to the original faithfully preserved. In this line VIC challenge rumparison with any. Parties wishing copying iore and finished in INDIA INK VIII consult their iut.rst l,y examining specimens and getting pri- eas. Crsiers by mail or any euqniriss concerning work or liriefs. promptly attendeslzo.