davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06
The Potter Investigation

The Congressional { ommittee
appointed under the Potter reso.
luton to investigate fs to the
frauds alleged to have been com.
mitted at the last Presidential elec-
ton, have not yet acted. Neither
tie chairman, Mr.. Potter, nor bis
associates have any idea as to the
manner in which the enquiry will
be prosecuted. Indeed, there has
been such change of sentiment
on the subject, in Washington,
that a good many long-headed
Demc crats boldly declare that the
party has an elephant on It's
hands This change of senti.
ment is attributable to the fact
that members are hearing from
their constituents. The large ma
jority who write or the subject
say that they depr, cate The agita-
ton of the Presidential question;
that no matter what is or may be
its ultimate end, il Is calculated to
distract the country, to destroy
that confidence to which the peo
pie were fast returning, and worse
than all. in. a political view, to
firmly unite the Republican par
ty, which had fast been going to
pieces Tor the want Of some live
issue upon which it could once
more rally.
A sample of the feeling ex-
pressed BY the people is contained
in letter received by Carter
Harrison, Of Chicag', who reluc-
tlntly voted for the resolution.
He was elected to Congress as
Democrat by a light majority. |
He has always had the support
of an organization numbering 200, |
known as the Congregational Soci !
ETY.. The President of the Socie |
ty advised him that, in conse.
luence OF his vote for the Potter res
)lution he would not henceforward |
receive its support. The South
srn members generally have re-
,eived letters from hume which !
assert that the re-
opening Of the Presidential sore
IS a political mistake. and that
he Potter resolutions do not m eel !
he approval Of their people What
hey want is rest, wholesome e.
lancial legislation, and laws passed |
to restore confidence !
between the sections and one an !
,ther.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06
4NIlaleeR
BE MERRY WHILE YOU MAY.


fsE MERRY WHILE YOU MAY
There is crook in every lot"
A shadow on the road
Through which we journey on to reach
A happier abode.
AS surely as the evening comes
To close the eyes of day,
Will grief appear; and 50, my dear,
Be merry while you may.
We cannot say TO JOY, Remain"
Nor unto grief, "Depar;;"
The morning and the night must come
To every human heart,
And though the twilight hour dispels
The cheerful sunny ray
Shed not tear; but oh! my dear,
Be merry while you may.
The sky may not be always bright
The sea not always calm,
Nor breczes bring an arsosy
OF spices or Of bllm;
'Tis time enough TO weep and mourn
When sorrow has its day;
And you'll agree Ills well to be
Right merry while we may.
Along the shores oflire the tides
Have ceaseless ebb and flow;
And through the year the seasons have
Their time to come and go;
Then let us make the best of life,
Andifnot always gay
Or full of glee, why shouldn't we
BE merry while we may?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

A miner in the Black Hills,
says the Virginia (Nev Euter
prise, writing to friend il the
States says that recently. while
he and two others were crossing
the country. they came upon tn.
skeleton of a man, with the grin
ming skull looking out at them,
from between the ribs of the ami
NAL, like a prisoner peering
through the bars of his cell. The
two skeletons told the whole sto-
~. The min had Killed his
horse, cut him open and crawled
inside OF him, thinking to thus
escape perishing of cold, but the
flesh of the animal froze solid, and
the man was as much prisoner as
if he had been shut in by walls of
iron. The wolves and ctrrion
birds had stripped the greater
part of the flesh from both skel
etons. The miner concludes his
description by saying: sit was
a sight l shall never forget. l
can see it now whenever | close
my eyes"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06
For the Fayetteville Observer.
LULA McAFEE.

love the schOol-roam dear,
It's sorrows anil Joys;
It's cheerful, happy grls,
It's noble, m My boys.
When i S portals I pass,
And from my pupils part,
Feelings Of sorrow rise
Within my lone, sad heart.
Wherce'cr | go their forms
In my mem'ry I'll bear
And when the grave claims them
My heart is with them there.
To-day meath a new mound
Rests girl whose work s done,
Whose your 8 life is ended
And whose joy has b gun.
So gOol and true was she,
loved her better every day,
Ard sure Letter girl
Nc'cr Travelled up the way.
Dear motle", dry your tclrs,
10 the srnke humbly bow;
Cease TO weep in sa ness,
Lula 5 az an e. now.
No more | ,each II r he c
But He I'll teach her on high,
The goo1 thi0gs | know not
And C; NJ know till | die.
o, when my work i; done,
Ard ! get heme vi h God,
May stutents gather round
And talk Of the way trod.
When we crossed the river
And 20 the gates have come,
She III come out to meet me
The dear Lula at home.
Her Teacher, MoLLiE COLTEi
Norris Greek, Tenn.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06
1ounty Officers.

xP Carter, County Judge.
8 Fnltor. Clerk Chancery Court
s,,eo ~ - Harris. do Circuit 40
!, hSV' - povce. do County do
W n q Morgan, Jas. Stiles, r. 7. holisnd' y a..
D. ID '-s Deputy-Sherlfs.
,,.nrv Henderson, Trustee.
u D. r Nm pnf County Surveyor.
=; r. r + Rives, Sup't Of Public schools
n NJ. Dean, Coroner.
n q. Wallace, Ranger.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

The following are the ap-
pointments OF the Southern
Methodist Bishops for 1878:
Observation-Disclosures PIERCE.
West Virginia = Sept. f.
CatIetsburg.
Kentucky = Sept. 18-Shel-
byyille.
Louisyille--Oct. 2-Cadiz.
Virginia--Nov. 13-Peters-
burg.
North Carelina--Nov. 27--
Charlotte.
South Carohna-Dcc. IL
Newberry.
SECOND DISTRICT-BISHoP KA-
VANAUGH.
Illinois--Sept. ll-Pana.
Tcimessce-Oct. 9--C!arks-
vile.
Holston - Oct. 21--Knox-
VILE.
Florida Nov. 13-Gaines-
vile.
North Alabama-Nov. 27-
Athens.
Alabama-Dec. 11--Mobile.
THIRD DISTRICT-BISHoP PAINE.
Mcmphis-Nov. 13-Paris.
North Mississippi--Nov. q
Macon.
Mississippi - Dec. 1i--Mc-
ritlian.
FOURTH DISTRICT BISHOP NC
TYEIRE.
Indian Mission-Oct. 16-
Muscogec, c. n.
Arkansas--Oct. 23--Russell-
Vile.
White Riycr--Nov. 6--For-
rest City.
North Gcorgia-Nov. 27-
A1dIlCttd'
South Georgia-Dec. IL
ThomasvilIe.
FIFTH DISTRICT-BIsHOP DOG
GETT.
Western Conferencc-Sept. 5
-Wyandotte.
Missouri--Scpt. 11-NEacon.
Southwestern Missouri--Sept.
25-Clinton.
St. Louis-Oct. 9--Charles-
ton.
Little Rock-Nov. Pilot
Springs.
Louisiana Dec. IL - New
Orleans.
SIXTH DISTRICT--BISHOP KEE-
NER.
West Tcxas-Oct. 1G--San
Marcos.
Northwest Tcxas-Oct. 80
Bolton.
German Mission--Nov. 13-I
Industry.
North Tcxas-Nov. 27-Ter-
rill.
Texas-Dcc. 4-Chapei Hill.
East Texas--Dec. 11-Tyler.
DISTRICT - BISHOP
WfGHTMAN.
Denver--Stpt. 4--West Las
Animas.
Montana--Sept. 18--lIelena.
Columbia = Oct. 2-Rose-
ttnrg.
Pacific Oct. 16-- San Fran
cisco.
Los Angclos-Oct. 30-San
Bernardino. .
Baltimorc--Nov. s. Salem.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

me- Texas made rather fail
urs OF her lion and bull fight, but
now when she steps to the front
with a man and his wife, the
former one hundred and three
years old and the latter one hun
dred and two, she to oacertain extent
redeems herself. The good peo
pie referred to actually live in
Hays County, Texas, and they
can prove pretty clear title to
eighty-two years Of welded life.
The old gentleman never swore
but one oath, and that being ex
pended on balky mule does not
count. He never borrO wed but
so cents, and even this tri-
fling peccadillo has weighed upon
his conscience to such an extent
that it will probably curtail his
longevity some ten or fifteen
years. Such lie demonstrates
what any man may attain to if
he persistently abstains from swear
ing and borrowing.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

Kepler and Stevens traded
wives in Upton, Iowa. two years
ago, the latter getting $500 on ac-
c ,unt Of the wife that be gave be-
ing far handsomer than the one
he received. Stevens has sipce
grown wealthy,and his lawful wife
seeks by a lawsuit to reinstate
herself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

Eugene NJ. Pomeroy, New
York lawyer, acted as referee
in will case involving $1,000,
and put his charge for the SER
vice right down TO hafd-times
prices, $4,000.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

DR.. r. U. Palmer, the mur-
dcrer of w. L. Salisbury, pro-
prietor of the Enquirer-SuD, of
Columbus, Georgia, was arres-
ted by two farmers in Russell
county, Ala5ama, and is now in
Jail. 1t is thought that he will
pull hemp.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

Four million silver dollars per
month is about the capacity of
the United States mints, without
interfering with the regular coin
age Of gold and subsidiary silver
pieces.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

At the end Of the first year
comes the "cotton wedding"
explains an exchange. And
that is not the only thing comes
at the end of the first year.
Sometimes poverty comes, somc-
times the mothcr-in-law, and
sometimes twins.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

Darwin says a monkey takes
after man more than any other
living thing" There are, howev-
er, other animals that "take after
man" more than a monkey does,
A tiger or a fierce dog for instance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

A horse thief in Honsedale,
Penn, is ascertained TO have
killed one of the stolen animals
and salted it down for meat.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

Almost anybody can send q boy
on All errand, but only the veal
thy have leisure to spare to wall
for him to get back.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

At & full dress reception in Par.
is, they call,d man Adam. be-
cause his wife's dress SO closely
,res.mbl.d d EYES.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

"Will the coming woman o.
ture?' asked a contemporary. II
she marries ehs will.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06

SSr Tvro Oofsars for one year. ,nrq.
rtably ik%SCdnce. Two DOiiars aud
Fifty CcStts il payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out Of the county
to be pas for fn odconce.
nS- Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-06-06
Bible Terms.

Readers OF the Bible will be in
terested in the following expla.
nation of expressions frequently
met with in the Scriptures. They
are believed to be entirely correct:
A days journey was thirty.three
and one filth miles. A Sabbath
days journey was about Cne En-.
glish mile. Ezeki,l's reed was
eleven feet, nearly. A cubit is
twenty-five inches, nearly. A
fingers breadth is tqral TO ole
inch. A sAekel Of silver was
Abou. lifty cents. A sheker of
gold wss SIS %. A talent of sill
yer was $1,5l6.32 y talert Of
gold was $23, 200 A pi-ce OF r. =
yer, or penny, was thirteen cents.
A mite was one and one.half
cents. A homer contained sev-
enty six gallons and five pints.
An cphah, or bath, contained
seven gallons and four pinis. A
irkin was seven pints. An omer
was six pints. A cab was thrt e
pints. a log was one half pint.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-02-08

1910 A FIRST-CLASS FAMILY JOURNAL 1oAo
For the Farmer, Merchant, Manufacturer and the
Public generally, in town or country.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-02-08

cessay to guarantee to his friends the complete salts
faction he always gives. july2O-1y
,ta a
lI||I[EII@@.
~#Z -
" ENGINEER AND MACHINIST
Agent for Machinery of Every Description.
Specialty-sTEAM ENGINES AND CIRCULAR,
SAW MILLS.
MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS.
And special attention given to repairing Machinery.
Engines and Mills always on hand.
ag- Produce received and Old Castings taken in
exchange for goods.
ian1S-1yr
CEMENT! CEMENT!
All persons in want of fresh and reliable
HYDRAULIC CEMENT,
both Round Top and James River, can obtain them
BAKER BROS.
.EDoM FLOUR.-Best family flour, guaranteed to
give satisfaction. Just received by
aug3l BAKER BROS.
WANTS! WANTS!!-Wheat of prime quality, in
carload lots, delivered at Swoopes depot stations
on Valley Railroad. Call and see us.
Also, few barrels of prime fall and winter apples.
WOOL ROLLS for sale at BAKER BROS
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!-Mens and boys
winter wear such as cassmeres, casinets, Kentucky
jeans &c, &c, tWed fiannelS heavy 81 heavy fac
tory cloths. Suits of which we have made COM
plete at very low figures.
Our friends will find it to their interest to call and
see these cloths before having their winter suits
made.
BAKER BROS
A lot of BLANKETS very cheap. now
TRULY MARVELLOUS AND ASTONISHING.
DIR. D'ARMSTADTS
ANTI-DYSPEFTIC DROPS
are making wonderful reputation throughout the
State The Great value of this medicine is attested
by '''''''0@'
THOUSANDS OF OUR BEST PEOPLE!
Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Oppression, Sour Stomach
Sick Headache, Constipation Nervous
Debility and .Hemorrhoids,
SPEEDILY AND PERMANENTLY CURED.
PURELY EGETABLE.
PRICE, rs CENTS.
RO. ARMISTEAD,
MANUFACTURER,
No. S26 Main Street, Richmond Va.
mar23-ly
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-02-08
poetrp.
AUGUSTUS AND ANESTHUSIA.

AUGUSTUS AND ANESTHUSIA.
Twas in lighted parlor low,
OF sense a feast, of soul a flow,
Transpired. Into her liquid eyes
Augustus gaZed, and in this wise
He spoke and said: Upon your brow
A pensiye shadow resteth now;
What troubled thoughts stir your sweet breast:
Speak, love, and tell me-let me share
With you this deep, corroding care!
She smiled and sighed, and soft confessed
Her mind thusly: IF polonais
Just after Easter holidays
Are going out-I wish knew
I'd sell my old ones to a jew.
Then added, with thoughtful smile,
They say pulled sleeves will be in STYLE
Twas on the bounding pillows wet,
Where once she and Augustus met.
Behold" he said ''the moonlight CLEAN
Upon the dancing waves fair green!''
Eyes. love- she said, while sweet smile
Played round her dainty lips the while;
'''Tis just exactly the same shade
OF which my new spring hat is made.
And then sudden shadow fell
Upon the face he loved so well.
what is it, Anesthusia dear?''
Il wish that Madame FuzZ was here:
Such foamy fringe would be too sweet
For any thing, on a box pleat!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-02-08
LORDS HOTEL
RICHMOND, VA.

EoRD's HOTEL! n,o,,,.o>-
$3.50 PER DAY. $3.50 PER DAY,
Situated in the heart of the city. commanding fine
views, and adjoining the Capitol Square and Cover
nor's Mansion.
the fashionable portion Of the city, and adoiningthe
beautiful Capital Park, with its statuary monuments,
furnishd hrough m and its bill Of fare IS not e2
celled in quality and variety by any house i'll the
State
There has been recent additions of several splendid
rooms to this spacious house, together with a large
and elegantly arranged reception room.
Special suits of rooms always ready for wedding
and large travelling parties The arrangements are
frst-cass in every respect. The price OF board has
been tixed-OWing to the great scarcity OF money
at the reasonable sum OF
$3.50 PER DAY.
| The patronage of my friends and the travelling
public are invited to make Fords Hotel their home.
VI. FORD Proprietor.
Late one of the Prop'rs OF the Exchange Hotel.
P.S.-My coaches run to and from all depots and
steamboat landings. dec23
| VIRGINIA HOTEL.
sTAUNTON, VA.
This spacious Hotel the Leading House in the Valley
of Virginia. has recently been retted and reprinted
| throughout
Located in the central parts of the City, only two
| blocks from either depot.
THE OFFICE IS OPEN THE ENTIRE NIGHT,
And guests will be received or called at anyhour
Special suits of rooms for families orlarge travelling
parties.
There is a very fine Livery attached to the Hotel
furnishing carriages to all points at reasonable rates.
Rg-Coaches and Forters in attendance at all the
trains, to convey Passengers and Baggage Free Of
Charge.
Staunton Va. March 18th, 1877.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-02-08

BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUN,
THE BEST AND CHEAPEST NEWS, LITERARY
AND COMMERCIAL NEWSPAPER
PUBLISHED.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-02-08

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION BY MAIL-CASHIN
ADVANCE. POSTAGE FREE
ONE YEAR. $500 THREE MONTHS, $3.50
SIX MONTHS, 500 TWO MONTHS, 109
ONE MONTH, 50cts
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-02-08

THE MARKETS.
FINANCIAL, COMMERCIAL AND CATTLE,
are carefully scanned by experienced editor and
their condition given up to the hour of going to press
This is a SPECIAL and " y "a, FEATURE Of the
BALTIMORE WEEhLl ~ dne Quotations bt:lng
States and STRICTLY ACCURATE and RELIABLE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-02-08

DARN FOR SALE will sell privately my farm
L 8 miles above Greenvile. Immediately on the road
There are about 20 acres of good meadow; water in
every field several good springs of water on the farm
and fine orchard in full bearing of well selected
fruit. The Improvements consist of good dwelling
house. with all the necessary out housesin good orer
fine barn. shielded all around, with every conve-
nience usually found on well regulated farm
TERMS accommodating and will be made known by
calling on the subscriber on the farm.
nov30-3m MARTIN MILLER
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-02-08

SINGLE SUBSCRIPTIONS $3.50 TPER ANNUM,
5 COPIES ONE YEAR, $500.
And ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR for any additional
number, with PREMIUMS AND INDUCE
MENTS FOR CLUBS OF TEN
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1878-02-08
CHARLES E. HAINES'

CHARLES f. HAINEs'
TOBACCO AND CIGARS,
Keeps full supply of the following popular brands
of Cigars:
TRUMPs
BLACK SEAL.
SUPERIOR.
CROWNED,
IMPROVEMENT,
HAVANA SCRAP,
SMOKING TOBACCO.
HAlNES' BEST.
PURE GOLD.
TRIUMPH, sc.
Haines' has just put up these three special brands
| of smoking Tobacco. None but the best old sweet
tobacco is used in their manufacture he wlmake no
! other brands, and will endeavor to have them equal
to the best This pledge his part is all that is
cessary to guarantee to his friends the complete salts
1acton he always gives. july2Oly
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-02-21
..:.Centaur
1TIes 9fY f.7T L[NLMENT


 The wonder of medic Il scence-hah horse and half history of the world.
 The Centaur I.iMiments, for man and beast are not less remarkable iu their way. They have been before the public only six years but in that time they have performed more wonderful works, have allsSi- ated pains and cured more bed-ridden cripples than have other linimens, Embrocations, Extracts Salves and Ointmen!s in existence Their immense and rapidly increasing Sale is Idisputablc evidence of the estimation in which they are held. They are already in many of the hospitals of this country and Europe and prescribed by the best physicians and veterinary surgeons. Why should they not be They have failed to ameiorste suffering when cures from loss of bone muscle are impossible. They contain Carbolic Witch Hazel Rock Oil, Arnlca and ingredients which must stimulate the uids soft eu the snews and penetrate to the bone. We have never vet heard of the first failure to benefit in stubborn cases of Rheumatism Scatica, ,and Neuralgia while tor Flesh Wounds Bites Frosted Limbs. Burns, Cutaneous Eruptions etc. they anfailing. What the White Centaur Liniment is for the human frame, the Yellow Ceniaur Liniments is for horses and animals We will guarantee that one dol lar expended for Centaur Liniment will perform and speedier results than can be obtained for five or twenty dollars from any physician. Vt have made the treatment of flesh, bone and muscle aiment a speciality. We know that we have preparations which do what they are recommended to do. They are not curc-alls-they will not mend broken leg. but they will alleviate pain and cure where any hu- man agency can cure, Be sure and inquire for the Centaur Liniments and give them fair trial
 J. B. ROSE CO.,. 46 DEY ST, NEW YORK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-02-21
Ile EittbhelO Gnqulrcr, r. l. IIGkJX. Editor < Proprietor
 iiTsIFIELO, CORN.
Y

TERMS:
 Sa37criotion, per annum. s:z-gasy -usss-risssrs, ----.---.-- ....$Z.OO Tr ssss ssziI ia advance, ,-...--.-...... 2.50 Ia t-aRIIes tOltside the County, -.-... 200 If l.5s pail Ia advance, e,----.--.-..... 2.5O | zIzxis IrApPers.- 2.5O tIllzys szbscribe-s by carrier. 2.5O Sl gle =sFIles- cts
 GnE srt-s-rIhs- wishing his paper stopped with shs xs irati0ls of his subscription should notify az at t1s sIzae Sf subscribing. or before the term PAk1 fe- sxg.srcs- Any subscriber in arrears de- .irI@g to stop his paper must pay up arrears.
 AdveFtising. O=s Spare Gt iIelles). I week, .......s1.OO E-zsa seek thsr:after. r......... OPS Yearly advertisements at the following rates: y-S Coa tnn- n------------ ---...-.SI0O'OO u2R ---------.-----.-.. 6O.O0 Fourth e. $500 Ezzizezz Cards OaNIf square), , 500 x.sclal Notices. 50 per cent. additional. Ia-. specific directions regarding thelength of Esezss1n accompany advertisements. Probate EsSa7~ sIii be Kept m three weeks, ana all oth- .4ssrti=emsnts ct f." Gill fOrbid) or until sF1@Esd out
 Y~srfw a aFvertiserz are entitled to four changes &zrl=S their term (not Oftener than once . A cath j. wsthOut charge
 Yearly or half yearly advertisements are pay sAss 4zartsslyi all other advertisements in ad- vAsea-
 siunpl. notices of Birth Death or Marriage are su.srts4 free of charge; obituary notices 5 cents ser Hzs-
 Job Printing.
 AH lind. of book and Job Printing neatly and RuSzP<iy done
 Rzz1ness Cards. Wedding Cards, Bill Heads, I-=h@A. Ball Tickets Handbills, Pamphlets, &c., aa ds1s in the best style, and as cheap as at any Osses in the State
 ou3srs gan bs sent in by mail and the jobs sent s9s bv aal If sm&Il), by stage, or express, to mszs parts of the county, without serious risk or 1elaY-
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-02-21
MOthers,

There is the harmless and certain remedy for your children. CAsroRIA is the result of twenty yesrs pernlents by the celebrated Samuel Pitcher, M. D.
 It is vegetable preparation, effective as Castor Oi but perfectly pleasant to the taste. It be ta ken by the young sst infant, and, neither gags nor gripes Dr. A. J. Green of Royston, Indiana, says of it:
 SIRs:-Iha tried the CAsToRIA. and can speak highly of it's merits It will do away with Castor Oil It is pleasant and harmless and is wonderfully eff cacious as aperient and laxative. It ts the veTy thing.
 Tho CAsroR1A destroys worms, regulates the stoin- ach, Wind Collie, and permits of natural healthy sleep. It is very ecacious in Group and for Teeth ing Children. Honey is not pleasanter to the taste but 8 cts, in large bottles
 46-3m J. B. ROSE Co.,, New York;
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-02-21

If Brother Moody has really converted those slippery Hartford insurance men to the ways of truth and righteousness, policy holders all over the country will rise up and call him blessed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-02-21

.e..f-sl:i1 4AeI
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-02-21

.1as.il il141 10 sni,ssl2 sdr ylasf svi.as7sa