davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27
WHY 1T DON'T LIKE THURMAN

w IL IL DON' o
No newspaper in the country gloats
more exultingly over the political downs
fall of Senator Thurman than the New
York Tribune. 1t devotes column of
heavy editorial to his misfortune, and
dances wild, uncouth dance over his
alleged political grave. During the three
last years in the Senate, Mr.. Thurman
has devoted great part of his ability
and energy to bringing about settles
ment between the Government and the
Union Pacific Railway Co. Mr.. Thurs
man personally forced through Congress
bill, compelling the stockholders of
the Union Pacific Railway to accumulate
an annual fund to pay the Governments
claim for subsidy advanced, 1t was the
intention Of Jay Gould to run the road,
making it yield all the money that could
be squeezed out of it, and then, when
the Government should demand pays
ment according to the law, surrender
the property and tell the Government to
help itself. Mr.. Thurman put a stop to
this little bit Of business. 1t is unfortu-
nate for the Tribune that its malicious
assault upon Mr. Thurman should give
thoughtful and worldly minded persons
an opportunity to repeat the story about
the close relationship which exists be.
tween its editorial bureau and the office
OF Jay Gould. Baltimore Gaz,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27

IT is believed that Congressman Nc
Kinley has succeeded in getting more
mail agents on railway trains than any
other NJ. c., from Ohio, Wonder if he
did not get votes in that way last year.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27

THE Senatorial contest at Columbus,
when the General Assembly meets this
winter, promises to be lively. The fight
will between ex Governor DennisOn and
Garfield.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27

THE Enquirer last week seemed to be
favoring Grant, and tried to make
out that the South was naturally imper-
ialistic. The Enquirer is great paper,
and gets all round, round, round.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27

IT seems the iron boom has not reach.
ed it's limit. Manufacturers in Pitts
burgh on Saturday advanced iron $40
per ton in the price Of certain grades.
Prices of all grades will be proportion
atelY advanced before January.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27

The big operators, in Wall street are
again loaded up with stock at low prices,
and will soon allow the country lambs"
to take them off their hands at higher
prices, when they will again squeeze
them after that. 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27

THE Canton Repository says "the Gar
field boom is slayer" But is it stair
that leads into the Senate?-Cjn Conn.,
He did not stare long at the De Coll
yer $5 900 bribe.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27

If the new Legislature wants to upend
the municipal government of Cincinnati,
it might transfer the city to the commit
tee of safety, What they don't know
about it is too dreadful to mention.-C
ENQUIRER.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27

NONE of the loyal Hayes statesmen
have yet gone to Louisiana to stump for
the Republican cause. When they wan
ted to steal the State for Hayes, Sher-
man & Co., went.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27

In Ireland they have "strong gov.
ernment," that is sending additional
troops. The Irish must submit to star
vation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27

THE talk is now that the Sherman
bummers and Grant bummers in Wash
ington are pitching into each other, and
getting somewhat bitter and personal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27

SHERMAN is much interested in the
count that is going on in Maine. He
knows how uncertain these Returning
Boards are.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27

RUSSIA has "strong government, ,"and
"man on horseback" No doubt our
Republican friends admire. They want
Nihilism crushed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27

OIL is advancing, coal is looking up
but do the workmen therein secure bet
ter wages as a rule?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27

If Grant really would not be made
King of America why does he not issue
his imperial manifesto?
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27

A. MeGREGOR, Editor.

AN "Ohio idea" held by Samuel j
Tilden-"Sherman is a rascal"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-11-27
AND ADvEArIsERs.


~ Iarcsa circulation nun
leth u very moderate rdted Of
pst'N ., KY q nOtics OF oil business men 0en-
M g. r. - 2 -seri particularly
M h t,,..tiser,t tQJOlDsd no privilege OF changing
l Y.s tf,e,ae,tqy Strtefly.
soI,r,n al, sgsepNHtI 25 per cent. additional
,t, s1,ont aduertiStsnents must be accompanies
W. piI,sD.ets discontinued bejOre He expiration
M, \, aos,suoted Jor will be charged short ra'''
,sVtdN ,s, tteptiOn. ,,,---. u.
no ll prplege Diu be grained 70 auVe'"So'' 10
vsrol,, a ifgi n location Of ordduertiSemeI'.
N n2llp insure insertion must DC ho''oca N
1 P
lino furnished on application
b2. II, II one dollar per line per year. No card
N Mss than three dollars per year
Nt.a, Notices IN TEN columns, on mn page w,
ssTeed for Ten cents per lS each Insertion s'sr'ea
IN readino matter ttOenty cents per Iine
Articles for The benefit Of private and personal o'ls'-
~ irssrest, ,Ou be admitted 10 the reading columns OF
Ts DusooRAT VVlObectiOndOIe, at me rate OF ''0e"-
qt4l Qsr line.
As gnUn,nIicattoiI 70
OdntOn, Ohio.
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-01
STATE NEWS.

Some curious rulings were made by Judge Beers of Bridgeport the other day in the trial of the Sunday law violators. The first cigar dealer escaped because the information de- fecsiveiy cnarged him with committing an of- fense on the Sabbath or Lords day." instead of on sunday, and the second was found guilty by the judge, who remarked. however, that, while in scandalous violations of the law he would help enforce it, in the case before him he should indefinitely suspend judgment. Dr.. Landers was then tried for buying cigars on Sunday, but the judge discharged him. saying that it was tile right and duty of citizens to zee that the laws were enforced, and that 8 person who violated the Sunday law for the sole purpose of getting evidence against break CTS of the law was not himself guilty in a criminal sense.
 -Hartford's death-ron for the closing year includes large number of prominent citizens including Henry Wilson. the well-known com poser of organ music; Gideon Wells, ex-sec- retary of. the navy James Goodwin, president fthe Connecticut Mutual life insurance com pany George Roberts, president of the Hart ford company John l.. Bunce, president of the Phoenix bank James B. Hosmer, the old est citizen, age 96 Seth E. Marsh, president of the water board Edward Stone, principal of the deaf and dumb asylum, and Thomas Galberry, bishop of the Roman Catholic dio- cese of Hartford. James Goodwin left the largest estate, amounting to between $2,9O0- 900 and s,OOO,0OO.
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-01
seneh Lee.

South Lee.
 MT. Charles Fenn who went to California from Stockbridge short time since, has returned, being unable to find anything to do that suited him.
 Owing to poor health, MT. Nathan Davis who for score of years has been superinten- dent of the ruling department. ot the Hurl- butt Piper Co.'S mlll, has resigned. and Ed ward McMaunis of Jersey City takes his place.
 H N. Iixiey of this place spent last week visi,iug friends in Tyringham.
 The lyeeum of Dac. 26. passed off pleas antly, the drcision being rendered ir favor of the negative Tue next question for discussion reads as ioo~s: Resolved, that tut treatment of the U $. towards the Indians las beeu jostititbie. Thos. Con way afi native, k 1. Webster negative
 un,l.,, stand there is to be an opposition party started, winch will amount to gem rral dis4gre, ment among eertriu ones.
 Pat Ksenan didn't resign. but George AldriGh takes his place at w. Ross. Applet lice is plenty, but you had better make vinegar Of it. Eh, Pat!
 Miss VioIa Hall Came home to spend Curlstmas, and somebody-not a laGy friend-came with her. .. ..ss
 w H Ross made flying visit to towr, last week, and left his son Willie to spenii the holidays.
 T 0 Hurlbut was in Boston last week.
 M J Nelligan is home from Williams Col- lgge on a three weeks vacation.
 F rrimper has once more resumed his duties as waterman of the Hurlbut Pape1 Co.'S mil. ' E The Sunday school scholars of this vil- lage j,ined the scholars of the Episcopal chuIca al Ssockbridge, and had Christ mas tree Dec. 27. The church was nicely trimmed, and the tree was hung with va riety of bright coiored papers and gilt Inl- ages, snd placed in front of an alcove, in which we're three rows of lights, one above the oener, ln1s showing it off nicely. There was a present tor every scholar. of greater or less value, according to their standing Tn regard 10 regular attendance and good les sons.
 Rev Dr Parker, rector of the Union Church in this village, made each of his church members & ahsndsome present Christ mas day. X.
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-01
.vNN. wEsrElsN IslAlLisoAD
GvAraencink AVV. Il, Io,S.

GVA4raencink ..VV. Il, Lo,s.
 oOINE, N LoA. MAINS LEaS E CANAAN. Az. .4U d. M.~ connecting aL Mn.rtVh lvi FOuxh
 KeepsIe,.AioanJ anu tue N eet olrecL, aud A. svsr sslls Dury L.LU 2 Lakevile, l.vo r. M. 5 1S r. al.-CUnneCIlls iron. fItIsneid. At Mi
 ierton Tor New AOrk, arriving al s.4j P. n. Asaayes salisbury al 4.2u & LaAevl- A.26 f. A. G. i0 r. M-LOnnecJIns rom tlttsnelu. At mil
 isrton with hxpress Tor Albany ana Ins
 West.
 3.k4 F. M.->Mik traln, conLsctinx Al Miilerton
 for -'ew Aolk. lluns oanoA1s oAly. 3olNG hASi. lnAAISs LhAN h CANAAN. SslO A. N., Leaves MIieltoh O.Oua ni,
 Lakcvflie o0 SaIlsOuiS. U.ooI 0.34 A. M.-ConnccLing at N lnsteu TOT tii1dEe-
 port At ury ior New hAVen, aITlv- lnx at l.ct p. Al -savIGk lv niics ulStaILcC uygr aI.S ULusI I0ul~, lor N er tlciu, Nvrtn.
 ampIVu, N lIllamrourk anu AoIJ VAe.
 nArlloru wltn LApIess loI SpllnRnelu, UA, anu p.ints 1>oi n ano ..sst, Aiso tVI N iiiltAaAtiS, New AVhuvn, IrVvl. luLA.
 Leaves MiilertoN 5s q u, LaAe,tls s.Uo salisbury, J.t A... G.
 S UO I. ni.-LOnnsIta.2 lIc-, Albany. Al Nlneteu W ate. our. LriukoLurt. At Simsoury Tor Nov E-AvSn, N esLiiei0, hok voke Anu NuttiA&Laptok. Al nartiord tol brlsloI, W lllineallc, New Lvnuon. New 1orA, bOstoh ahu o0l eroo&. vla |. Y. ksH. Leaves AAliierLUn S.lo P, IA., LakevIIiS 2.8l. Leaves oallsDury, z.oo q. M.
 5. I6 r. M..-LcaNes HLlliertoh t.3u n, LaKevile 7.4S. S.ilsDury, z .s3 4, go, tOH MlnEteo. tasscngvrs rsye .,en Sors As S6u p. m., cohAect Wlln LnIe LIatn. eco s. n4. lAlOaksisAy sAAoEliARs OniysI leave MIlelLon Al Ol5, e'nhsCtlng RI Salaan | wlth lAousatoAlc traln AoltA, Al Pane | M.aUoW loi NSw Haven, aIrlVing At s.Sv \. | IA, G.u ior New Aork. At SlMtbuIy Tor 1 NentLSu allu NOI thanlpton, &nu Aritvtbk la i-A4t4uAu hl $40. sol tims al Way Sta,,ons and connections ses JNO. q. JONES. sUp't.
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-01

THE REPUBLICAN considers it the chief func- tion of 8 newspaper to print the news and tell the truth about it and this it aims to to inpar- tially and invariably.
 THE REPUBLICAN suffers from no narrowing obligations or alliances, political or pecuniary It is thoroughly and conscientiously independ- ent, placing the public good above party expe- diency, and seeking tle advancement of truth and justice through the most promising and available instrumt nts and methods, wherever they appear.
 In the various features which aside from news-g giving combine to make the healthy and satisfying newspaper, THE REPUBLICAN is es- pecially fortunate. Its writers on Politics, Fi- nance, Economies and Religion are men of the broadest intelligence and intellectual strength particularly educated to their work. Its de- partment of literature is conducted by two of the most accomplished critics ill New England. It's special correspondence from Boston, Wash ington, New York and other points of interest will continue rich and various. Its selections are made with great care and taste, and cover everything of interest in the domestic circle and in the active working world.
 THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN,.
 
 the year, Its Sunday edition, started in Sep tember, has already attained large measure of success. Its aim is not only to entertain, but also to improve and instruct it's rraders Thus it is made especially rich in excellent lit erary work, both original and selected :; also in the best religious reading. It regularly con tains 8 good sermon by some prominent preacher, at least one bright story, variety of fresh poetry, selections for the children, plenty of first-class correspondence and we'll written editorials besides all the news of the day, local and general.
 HE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
 THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN continues to be carefully edited and arranged, presenting in compact form full review of the week news, together with the best of the editorials, corres- pondence, original and selected stories and other miscellaneous matter that have appear ed in the daily and Sunday editions, and mak- ing an admilahle general newspaper for the family, for the farmer, and for the active busi- ness or professional man who cannot keep pace with the detailed daily issues. SUBSCRIPTION RATES THE DAILY REPUBLICAN, 3 cents copy, IS cents week, 75 cents a month, $9 a year, by carrler or mail, free of postage. In Clubs ot five or more to one address, $8 copy one year and an extra copy for every ten. THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN,. 5 cents copy $1 for six months $2 year. THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, 5 cents a copy $1 for SIX months; g year two copies to one address, $3.50; three copies, s5; five copies, s7.5O; ten copies, $12.5O l5 copies, SIS; 20 copies, $23 D copies,. Sz7.5O; 50 copies, $50 and free copy with club of five or more. Specimen copies sent on appIcation,-and all subscriptions payable strictly in advance.
 Checks and post-ofhce orders to be made payable to SAMUEL BowLEs. Otherwise,
 Address,
 THE REPUBLICAN,. SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-01
ggegal Autifes.

AT Court of Probate holden at Salisbury, A within and for the district of Salisbury, on the 24th day of December A. D., 1878. PRESENT Lorenzo Tupper Esq. Judge.
 On motion of Jeremiah Bushnell of said Sal isbury, administrator on the estate of Angus tus Van yalkenburg, late of Salisbury, within said district, deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator, and directs that public notice be given Of this order by advertising in . igwspaper published in North Canaan, and by posting copy thereof on the public sign post in said Town of Salisbury nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Cerrined from Record,
 1wN DONALD T. WARNER, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-01
Sherif's Sale.

NOTIOE.ATAKENb by virtue of an EXECU- 1N TI0N to me directed, and will be sold at PUBLIC VENDUE to the highest bidder, al tue public sign-post in Chapinville. in the town of Salisbury, twenty-one (21) days after date, which will be on Wednesday, the 18th day of January A. D., 1879, at one o'clock in nv nv fees thereon, the following described prop erty, to wit A two-horse power and thresh- ing machine, wlth rye rubber complete. All nearly new.
 Dated at Salisbury. this 14th day of Decem- ber 1878 JOHN c. RICHMOND,
 2w27 Sherif7s Deputy.
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-01

GTATE OF CoNNECTICUT.-Ata a Court of 6 Probate holden at North Canaan, within and for the District of Canaan, on the 18th day of December A. D., 1878. Present, Jacob 5. HardcnDergh Esq, Judge.
 This Court doth direct Erastus D. Goodwin, administrator on the intestate estate Almon Howe, fate of Canaan ill said District deceas- ed, represented to be insoivent. to give notice to all persons interested in the estate of said deceased, to appear, Tiff they see cause, ] before the Court of Probate to be holden at the Pro- bate Office in said District, on the 11th day of January. loi9 at one o'clock, afternoon, to be heard relative to the appointment of Commis- siDners on said estate, by advertising the same in a new spaper published i'll Litchfield Coun- U, wiiesct. ,.s.d estate is situated,
 ess-s ;:,.,l from Record,
 lE2l JACOB 5. HARDENBERGH,
 Judge,
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-01

The People Want Proof.
 There is no medicine prescribed by physic- ians, or sold by Druggists. that carries such evidence of it's success and superior virtue as BusoHEE's GERMAN SYRUP for severe Coughs, Colds settled on the breast, Con sumption, or any disease of the Throat and Lungs. A proOt of that fact is that any person aff1:cted, can get Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try its superior effect be- fore buying the regular size al 75 cents. It has lately been introduced in this country from Gafmany, and it's wonderful cures are astonishing every one that use It. Three doses ssii relieve any caee
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-01
LEAVE PIITSk'IELD. VIZ:

o.Vv .. nA. rssssnHes tesin 1r Bridgeport. arrIk
 iAAA at As'SV p.2-., Sitn taroukL cAl ior kNeN
 AVrA,ArltiAhS aL o.ut ?. ui., at ANSM uaVou
 al A.AV r. u. Leate aLbAAJ at 6.%u \. nl.
 Wltn tnrough car TOT brIugeporL. Leaves CalaAI ai S.34 q. LII. 4.<oN ?. nl, aSsSlIASr LLHia Aos SrukSpocL ArrtY
 LnS aL o.45, z. MA.. with 1hgVukn car lok
 .NG" AOAA, aiALfAox e. s.So Y AI At New
 Haven at t.5U ?. ID. Leave <AlpanI AL lu.Sb AShfcs <,ahian ht o.Vv, p. n.
 x,UU r. Ia. Nilk AralL brlugepOrt, arrlv.
 Ill. a c.ou r, Li.,nIw AU4k Av sup. M. New
 AANeh sL.S% E. uL. A-vH 2HSA.I O.uA '. IAl.
 S,uV r. Ii fae evnsEL AialL ulSAace,
 gIfihk al ''vV z. Leave HlpAAI at 2 4O .4Sa NssNaItil al 0.IS D.
 ouAuas I44IA LalAt icANer kllLehcu at I.oe 9. m.
 LoI pIius epVr,, AaAIvihg at c.cV p. IIA., NeW
 AoLA iA.~v l'. nI.,-NeM nNVen ll.osp. m. Leaves t4E-itn A,vu /.
 sz5- Att lfAIns cVAAecs sAI Ganann AGkA | S SA2ka. sS sIeAs sA A&. kSs, ASrO0kA. aARkS sJ .ix x.ss xaAA Y. M, D. aN EnILL, L.. b. S1iLLSON, V nela. tcAeI a s"L. Actlng sup't, bfl- -sS"ott. SULh., NEv, ll,Io5 olu
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-01
Traveltess 6uide.
HOUsATONIC RAILROAD

Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest KOutetO North Adams, Albany, Troy, South NOrNolk, stamford, C Ch0Ihnns Hudson, SarStORn, Utica, Rome, syrs acItsc, Auburn, Geneyn, Rochester, Buffalo. suspension ksridge, Niagara Falls, cleveland, Detroit, TOIedo, Cincinmnti, lnGiaAnRpOiis, ChLcngO, St. Louis.
 Through Tickets sold and Baggagc Chechea for above points at GnicR DePOt, StAnnau. Also fOr FhIINdst- pntsA, GSsaitisA.Ore IAnd Nns Ia hItlgtOn. Purchase Tickets via EHOUNnI0Ric Lime.
 WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
 Commencing Noy. II, 1878.
 t.- . onloGEPORr. VIZ: .~iS . .z.,.~ag,. scc~... a..
 Les... .i4ay
 ,., .Aa ..lo .,
 lJ.lJ t'aanen,Se' raiL Ilus ,el,l arriy, .l
 At :..J IA "ttu ."touS, Cat tlay ..
 LJI, a. Oo 6. ,li.l .-vAye .,. .,
 u.Nc, !, \. x Sc aa,a u..iI... ,H.
 .rouI .Oi- i3I .Aluaul arrINlnE 3.JU,l
 cUnneUGIhg at Albany wlSn o.iO r, A
 popdIar CAIcago aud Nt. Louis express
 arriving ln Cnlcago aL sOu the next .nl Leaves jaus-ln hL l2.40 U.
 4.55 D. m rassSi&or raln tor Pittsneld. arr
 Ing AL sub D m. INlth InrOugn Cag leaving New York al 3UU r. nl), L.HNy New Haven, S.46 P. ni. ColhectrIls Al state 'no a ntNrnN ana tue VI sst, Ar. irving at Albany 10.0S p. a. Leav ss Canaan at I.Sl D, m. s>sV-. 1ALLS NlLLA1E. ~.sS e. LA. speciai faps.nser rain Pistrhoio SErl'An& '&i .. Iu> .-IoanY s.5b s.nao SS@to &al.aaA -L0.vv a
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-01
1924.
1924. 1879.
 THE Springf1Id Republican.
AN lNDEP PENDENT PUBLIC JOURNAL AND HIGH
 CLASS FAMILY
 NEWSPAPER.
Representative of the best New England
 Thought and Opinion.

Established Weekly in 1924; the Daily ill l844 :; the Sunday ill lS7S--by Samuel Bowles. T.
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-01
Dividend.
The Nationallron Bank.

TVyHfG ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders \ of this Bark will be holden at their banking house iii Falls Village. on tuesday, the 1'th day of January next, for the election of Directors for the ensuing year also to take int consideration the proLrietv of winding up the affairs of the Bank, or reducing it's Capital stock, on account o' it's not being able to its surplus funds profita- by and to do any other buSiuess proper to come before said meeting. A. c. RANDALL
 4w25 Ca hier. Falls Village Dec 10 1878,
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-01

EFOUSATONHC EOpssF. No. GI. \ and A. Nj. Regular COmmnIsicatk>n. Sec"n0 and Fourth Tuesday ot every month.
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-01
gnsinrss 0ards.

SEDGEWICK HOUSE. Huntsville. COhh
 A. SrUEkG EIS. Proprietor. 1yl0vui6*
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-01
nAHIFOND. phOViDENCE &

HANT OINDs PROVIDENCE & ElSkahALA4l. Ate k.
 Commencing June IS. 1877. Trains ol Conn WesL-stA u. arriving at Uaft ord as follows;
 At S.45 A, M. froIn W s1spsd, cons ects for FrOvl
 deaLe GLu .joston. Al LIZ r. A rom Mlierton, connects Tor Provt
 dence, Boston, Norwich, New Lon-
 uon ana talner. Al 5.60 N., from MiuerLon aud fOuRnAecpsle
 connects Tor Norwich, New LonGon,
 New britain and bristol.
 TRAINS LEAVING. New london at o.uU, WiUn At b.oU A. M. Ar
 rive u A1rtIoru to connect with d
 Nj. train Tor n lnsteC, Canaan, hu
 lerton ana Poughkeepsie. Train leaving tIotluence St ( A.M., connects by P.M. rain tor Miiierton &c. 4S j.. T. hoMAhUS Sup'E
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-01
BORE N.
The People want Proof.

At West Cornwall, Dec. 29, son te MT. and Mrs. A. Coon.
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-01
Arw Adrertisemeuts. En TINTED Bristol Cards, 10 cents. s. F. OO Kinney. Winsted, Conn. 3m27*
HoUsAToNIC RAILROAD COMPANY, l
 TREAsURsR's OFFICE, BRIDGEPORT. CONN. Dec 28. 1873 |
DIVIDEND NO. 4

bKlDGEPOHT, CONF, DeC 70, I6lo
 DIVIDEND NO. .45.
 The Directors have declared Quarterly Irri- dend of TWO DOLLARS per share on the prefer red stock of this company. payable on the 18th day of January next, at the Treasurers Office. The transfer books will be closed from the 9th to the 18th proximo, both days inclusive.
 CHARLES K. AVERILL, 2w27 treasurer.
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-01

THE DAELY EVENaNs REGISTER is published in three edi luhs, every afteInooon, (Sundays exceptcd). and contains the latest tele- graphic new- from all parts of the world, in ful For lOca and State news it is une eXcelled Care fully prepared editor al articles, selected miscclla- ny, and the brightest select,"gs from leading con- temporaries, pleasing features of the paper. Enjoying the superior advantages of the Associat- ed Press, (of which no morning New Haven paper is a member), it ha4 'he tame facilities for te!e graphic nl We posses ed by metropolitan journals The COlwIlbian Weekly Register Published every Tuesday, cJntalus thirtv->iX col umns. and is the best newspaper anu has he larg est crcuiation of any paper in Connecticut. II is edited with particular care, contains all the news family jnuinal. hs agricultural, li erary. scen- tifc social and general news departments arc peciay valuable. Particular attention given to eports of State Stocks, Cattle Markets and Price Current of Groceries and Provisions. LEaIs- LATIvE REPORTS are very full and accurate.
 Az an advertising medium the DAILY and WEEK LY REGISTER unsurpassed.
 Terms of Subscription.
 DaILY, per year. by mail $7.00
 '' "quarter, by mail 1.75
 WEEKLY. single copy, per year 200
 |" or more copies to one address 1.75 Cash invariably in advance. POSTAGE FREE Address
 THE REGISTER PUBLISHING co,
 4w26 NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1879-01-01

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