davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-13

NV YoRk, September l2.-Cotton-Quiet
at 126-16al2 7.16c; futures steady. Flour
In fair demand; receipts 10000 barrels
supertine western and State s. 90ai %:
common to good 81 36a4 80; good to choice
n b0a0 %; white wheat extra 81 75a5 81:
extra Ohio 81 26a5. 70; St. Louis "a 6Oa8 %;
Minnesota patent process 80 COAT IS. Wheat
Unsettled; receipts 237, 900 bushels; ungrad.
ed spring 91caS1 05; No. 3 spring 81 'OSal o.:
No. 2 81 0oal o. ; ungraded winter red 81 OF
81 lSH; No. 5 do 81 10al II; No. 2 81 lSa
l!4h; steamer No. 2$1 l2Nal 13h; mixed
winter 81 l2ha1 l2N; ungraded amber 81 GOA
I 12i NO. 2 amber 81 l2Na1 1917; No. /
y lStsal II ungraded white 81 Goal l2K;
NO. Isl ~; No. l do sales $4,000 bushels
a. IL lSh No. 2 red September sales 4y4,-
w. pnSnels at 81 13a1 14A; October sales
2osS,VO0 bushels at 81 l3Aa1 AK; November
sales ZS2s0OO bushels at 81 1SKa1 Az. Rye
oFair NO. 2 western .6lNa65HC Barley
Sulet ana unchanged. M~alt-Nominally un-
els; ungraded 47a48c; No. 247Na1Sc: Sen
tember47Hc bid, 47Nc asked: October axe
bid, 4Sc asked; November 1SKc bid, 48Xc
asked. 0ats-NominaIly unchanged; receipts
1900 bushels; western mixed 3laS3Hc
white western 4a3S11c. Hay-Quiet and I'M
changed. Hops-Steady; yearling false; east
and western 2Sas4c; New York State 2SaS6c.
Coffee Steady and in fair demand, Sugar
Demand fair and market firm; fair to good
refining 6Aa6Jsc. MolasSes-Quiet but firm.
Rce-Nominally unchanged. Petroleum
Quiet put steady, United Csc; crude 5a5Nc;
refined 0Hc. Tallow-Firm at s l3-l0a5 Xc,
at 81 25al 80. Turpentine-
Quiet at 26Aa26Hc. Eggs-Excited; west
ern l6al7c. Pork-Dull; mess s. SOas IS;
no sales reported. Beef-Firm: india mcss
$40 00a2l 00. Cut Meats-Quiet but firm; long
clear S %; short clear IS S7Ha6 40. Butter
Nomtnally unchanged. Cheese-Steady and
unchanged. W~hisEy-$1O 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-13
Financial and Commercial.
sew TorR money ana stoohs,

NEW YoRR, September l2.-MoNEY-Actiye
ut Sal per cont closing at I. Prime mercafl.
tile paper o per cent Sterling Exohange
firm at &ls1Ni sight exchange on New York
"a SSk.
G%ovEREtESrs- Quiet,
United States d Of 1881, coupons. ....,. e. .... ...,.. lOlK
New Five. ......:, ...",..."Y .,.... ..l02H
New -Four and q balls t.....,.. JON
New Four ."".,..,, .'..a,... t--.,. ......,t, ....,..,,4l0lX
SutTeney exc '''.s.s'.''.. "+",,,' ',,....
RAILROAD BoNDs-Generally strong; @. O. &
!. O. flrsts n.
STATE BoNDs-InActiVe.
SroCKs-The market was weak In carly deal.
ings and tellotF NaHper cent, but subsequent.
~ advanced HalH per cent, Before noon,
however, speculation again became depressed
and during the afternoon prices fell or IA
TX per cent, st. Paul 4 Minneapolis, Illinois
Central, and Delaware, LAckawGnna & West
ern leading the downward movement. Mis-
sour Pacific, which has not been dealtin for
nearly two years, was quite active, opening at
2, advancing to- and closing at4H. There
was q fractional recovery In some cases toward
the close, but the general list closed easy.
Transactions aggregated $4,000 shares, OF
which $500 were Erie, $4,000 Lake Shore,
5000 Northwestern 10000 st. Paul $1,000
Wabash, 5000 Delaware, IAckawanna &
Western, $500 New Jersey Central, $500
Michigan Central, 1000 Illinois Central, 1900
Ohio 4 Mississippi, 5000 O., q. q l. O.,
800 Western Union, 1900 Pacific Mail, 5000
Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette, 10000
Iron Mountain, 900 St. Louis, Kansas City
1900 st. Louis and San Francisco, 5000
Chesapeake & Ohio, 5000 Missouri Pacific,
l.6OO Louisville and Nashville, and 1000
Kansas and Texas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-13
Cincinnati.

CIsclSsArr, September IA otton-Erm
at 12c. Flour-Fairly active and a shade
higher; family 81 60a5 rs. Whcat-Moder!
ately active and q shade higher at 9Sa08c; re.
ceIpts 81 1000 bushels; shipments 5000 bush.
els. Corn-Dull at 87aS7Xc. oas-Qulet at
2Sa2Se.. Rye-steady and In fair demand at
64a6lHc; Barley Higher; No. 2 spring held
at 95c. Pork-Quiet at S. 80. Lard-steady
and firm; current make, IS IS. Bulk meats
|LFtErneF g. - 2ea4 72'ts4 S9aS %; Bacon on.
S 60a5 exc. Whisky-steady at 81 0S,
Butter-Firm for best grades; fancy creamery
go; choice dairy l6ai8; prime Western Re.
serve 10 prime Central Ohio 10c, Linseet
J oil-Steady at &c,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-13
A GRATEFUL FATHER.
A Son sent Back from the Grnye.p

- StA cCAe DIVA AEuLh k1t aENVH.W
The Rev. s. P. Murch, OF North Prairie,
Wis, writes as follows to the Waukesha Free.
man, under date OF January %, 1878, bearing
grateful testimony to the wonderful effect Of
Bethesda Water in the case OF the writer's son.
Space not permitting the reproduction OF the
entire letter, we take the slbjoined extracts
and condensation Of the grateful fathers epis.
tie:
I'm February, 1878, l discovered that my
son, q young maj OF twenty years, had that
terrible disease known as Brights disease OF
the kidneys" . : )
THE physician last employed had given him
up, saying that he could not do anything fur.
ther: that the disease was rapidly sappinR
his life, and he would soon reach the tend
We took him home, bloated from the tip OF
his toe to the top Of his head, the dropsical
accumulation weighing nearly forty pounds.
l was now in despair OF his recovery, and was
compelled with heartache to see him drifting
rapidly toward the grave.
1.-THE disease progressed until the victim
was seized with commissions on the day Of the
arrival OF the first ten gallons OF the healing
water" Mr.. NJ. continues; "The day after
the commissions VIC commenced to give him
Bethesda Water. His thirst was extreme, and
the greatest care had to be exercised 10 keep
him from drinking too much. But from the
hour that we commenced giving Bethesda he
began to mend. Nearly two kegs OF Bethesda
were used before VIC dared to let him travel,
and We sent him to Waukesha.n After stat.
ing that his sons disease is passing entirely
away, the reverend gentleman thus concludes:
"His cure by Bethesda Water seems to me
little less than miraculous. To his parents he
Is like one sent back from the grave.' And II
human beings ever had cause for thankful
ness, We feel that we have abundant cause / IN
the recovery OF our son; and our heart'sd deep
est thanks ascend TO God every CAV for lie
great good wrought for us through the use OF
Bethesda
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-13

PHILADELPHIA September IL Firm
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia Xxx
and above S7aiOc; Y S7a3sc; medium 40a42c
coarse SlaS6c; New York, Michigan, Indi
ana and Western fine 3SaS7; medium 30G
4lci coarse SOC; combing, washed, 97a46c
fine unwAShed 2Sa24c; coarse and medium
unwAShed 2Ga3lc; tubwashed 4Oa4gc,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-13
Toledo.

IoLEDO, September 70. - Wheat-Noon
board-0pened firm, closing. easier; extru
white Michigan 81 ok; amber Michigan
spot and September 81 Of; No 2 red winter
spot September aud October q COX; NOycm.
berSl II; No. 3rcd Wabash 97Ac No 2 Dand
NJ. red 81 cox; rejected Wabash 02c; western
amber $l'0l; No. 2amber Illinols$i 03. Corn
Steady high mixed 375Sc; No. 2 spring
S929sc; No 2 whiteS0Kc oats-QuIet No. Z
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-13

New YORK, September l2,-Business con,
tinues, fair with commission houses, and the
iobbing trade Is active. Cotton goods are In
Steady demand and prices unchanged. Print.
arc sluggish In first hands; agents have 70.
duced Merrlmack fancy prints to exc, Dress
goods and ginghams continued In good request
Mems wear woolens are In moderate demand,
and colored flannels arc doing well. shawls
nnn mint
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-13
TRUSTEES, SALES.
TRUsTEE'S SALE.

ny virtue Of 4 deed Of trust, made BY Fsupls
BAnh and Madison Bank, her husband, 70 mo, Al
trustee, dated The 28d Day Of March, iS7S. md r..
corded al the once Of the Clerk o. The County Court
g. Ehie county, West Virginia, 10 Deed Of Trust
day q October lsip, commencing at 10 O'clock a. n,
a. tho 'front.' door Of the. IOuFt iloute Of Ohio county.
West Virginia, sell at public alc'lon the IolloTiss
Tsal eSt11si Apiece Or parcel Of ground situate Ia tho
Cityo o. wheeling, Ohio county, West Vifglnla, and
sliuate on the east side Of Eoff street, betgOen
Eieyenih aud Twelfth streets, aud bounded a. ioi.
v besinhins 9ta point on the east side Of EOfr
slIeeI, !9rty,StEe (t2l feet north Of tho northwest cor.
ne5 o. the ~, r Church lot; thence eaStWardly Al
right angles With Eoaf street, aud with the Soui6Ofn
ilnS o. q parcel Of krouhd belonging 10 Ro6Crt
alleyi theneB SouthwaIdly aud parallel with EoGf
street eighteen u.s. feet thence WSsIWardly and pSF.
allel with the hfSt line one hundred (i6O| ieet 10
EOl street; thence %nOTthWATdly with the east iineSf
Eoh street, eighteen (Sl feet 70 the place Of beEin.
Ming. There d 4 pr or deed Of trust 10 favor al ibo
Central Building Association No, 8 on The above des
scrtbcd real estate, the amount Of which viii be
made known on the day Of sale.
Terms OF Sale-CaSh.
GEO. +. LtNCIE, Trustee.
WA, II, HALLRR, Auetinneeh, GNi9
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-13
CnI@Ro.

OnIc4aO, september1 Steady and
unchanged. Wheat-Excited, higher and
6bGIIoynnt but unsettled No Chicago spring,
98hc, No. :, 90ha90Hc cash coke October:
exc bid November; sales at OONa99Ec Oc.,
tober, 9l3sa0SKc November; No 5, SIC; reject:
ed, Tic. Corn-Activc. firm and higher, but
closed weak and easierat 339<aSSKc cash; SSX
aSS1]Sc October; $3.50 bid November; S2Ta
S21<c the year; S4HaS5c May; rejected 32Xa
SIC, Oats-Easier and in fair demand al 23Xc
cash; 2S1c October; 24Nc November; 23Tc
The year; Rye-strong and higher at SEC.
Barley-Stronger at nc. Flax seed-SaIes
at 81 2lal 20; large sales Of pure seed at the
latter figure. Pork-Unscttled, opened strong
and higher and closed at inside prices; S. 50
cash; y S0aS SIX October; 81 S1Ha7 90 No.
yemberi IS 90 bid January. Lard-Buoyant,
opened strong and high, and closed at inside
prices 81 IS cash: IS TX October; SIS A
November; 642K January. Bulk Meats
Steady and in fair demand at s. 25a5O 90. Wits.
Of 81 O6.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-13

NV ORLEANS, September 12.-Coton.-
Middling Ike; low do lie; good ordinary not
quoted; net receipts 7l6 bales; gross, $500
bales; exports to the Continent 80 bales; coast.
wise 200 bales. Sales 700 bales; stock, 4,74l
bales. .Coaee-ClOsed fair and market Arm;
Rio cargoes ordinary to prime 11AAl6Nc;
jObblng l2al0kc. Sugar--steady and in fair
demand; inferior to good common 6ha8Ac;
common togood common TAI kc; yellow clari-
fed 7Aasc. MolaSscs-Dull and nominal.
Rce-Dull; ordinary TO choice 6a7hc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-13

tlrTsBuHal, September 70. -PErRoLEuw-
Quiet, crude 7O9Gc At Parker's for shipment
refined exc for Philadelphia delivery.
LoNpoS, September l2,-PETRoLEuN-Re,
fined GHa8Xc.
ANTWERP, September l9.-PErRoLEuM-Re'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-13
AFTER rIIE sUMMrn.

.AFLEh THE SUMMER,
81 hate school," Frankly Poole informed
her n morning, as he sat on the table
while she sewed q button on his trousers.
Il should like to be sailor.n
Goodness! Master Frankly, what's put
that into your headP"
ooh! nothing; only Tom Dawlish was
telling me about it; what they did in
wrecks, you know, and all that. | should
like to be on q raft, I should" and he
drew his naked toes up to the table, and
wriggled them about at the thought Of the
things he would do. "Tom's coming to.
day; | heard mamma say so; and Il he
isn't gone when l come back this alter
noon, l shall ask him more about It,"
I'D tell him not to go filling the child's
head with such nonsense, only I don't
want to get in his way" Mary thought.
But somehow Tom got into her way that
afternoon.
"Look here, Mary he said 81 want TO
speak to you. 1t isn't that l want you to
look at me il you haven't a mind to, tho
goodness knows I'd do anything for you;
but ! don't want to see a nice Eirl like YOU
a lowering ofyourselfby walking out with
q ClhP llke 1ttTeu Dlus
whats It got to do with your" she
asked, angrily,
"Why, Just this, that I've found out a
bit about him, and he's only laughing at
you, and thinking you are a nice looking
girl when you are dressed up, to walk
about with but as for marryingyou, he'll
no more do 1t than that"-and he snapped
his fingers, tho what that action had to
with Mr.. Alfred Hills intentions he did
explain. "Why, he's going 10 marry the
daughter OF Mr.. Brooks .what travels for
the firm, that's what he's going 70 do. Ask
him and see II he can deny Il. Why, nv
coming of directly, only she's nothing d
look at, SO he isn't fond ofshowing her of;
but she's got some money, she has, and
plays on the piano, and looks a lady"
"How do you know it?" Mary asked,
her very lips turning white, for her ex'
acting heart knew that he had fallen Of
lately, and that he was not what he had
been in the spring THE summer was over
Not that for a single moment she believed
Toms words.
"Why, ] work there, and the servant
told me. Besides, I've seen him go there
ceurting."
u don't believe It, You ought to be
ashamed Of yourself" and she rushed
away to hide hpr gathering tcars ant
frightened face.
She wrote to him, asking him to NEE
her that night; but he replied with AT
excuse that made her heart sick. HI
would meet her tomorrow Saturday
afternoon in kensington Gardens II sh,
liked, he said; and to this she consented
and Tor the first time, and for his sake
was false to her charge Of Frankly.
"You run abount, Master Frankly, dear,
said she; II want to talk TO q friend I
mine-but don't 90 out OF sight" An
then in her bewilderment she forgot a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-13

ST. LOUIS, September 12.-HoGs--Fairly
active and a shade higher for light grades mix.
ed packing s. 16a3 As; Workers and Balti.
morcs s. 40a3 o.; butchers to extra s. 46aS rs.
Receipts 1900 head; shipments 400 head,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-13

ClNcrNEATI, September l2,-Hoss-Qulet;
common 81 60aS 80; light s. 46a3 IS pack.
ing s. 40a3 90; butchers s. 6Oa3 10; re.
celpts S05 bend: shipments 600 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-13
TRUSTEES SALE OF
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY.

BY virtue Of deed Of trust, made by Charles A.
klryter and Dorate KrytCr, 10 the undersigned, dated
the 9Th day Of January, 1876, and recorded In the
office Of the Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio county,
NWC1t, Virginia, In Deed Of Trust Book No. 10, page II,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-13
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Valuable North Wheeling Property.

By virtue Of u deed ~OttruSt, made by Simon Holland
aud Mary Jane, bis wife, to tho undersigned trustee,
dated July q, 1874, and recorded In the Office Of tho
Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio county, In Deed OF
Trust BOok No. I. ngn $50. 1 ahnll ON
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.
iNPORrANT TO
aAsENTS AND GUARDIANS
arg,r REDUCTION OF Prices AT
MOUNT DE CHANTAL
Academy Of the Visitation,
SpAn WHEELING, ". VA.

49, NIL.
In on,t Of a ant.class school TOR thCil
1isln I'm, 10 veil to investigate. the claims Of
~. Natal ,etIemy. For l~hOTOuEhne!s In every
y s ssnsV 'pt d female cdusaIion, NJ Do Ch1nlai
ntL,Il n, mil, 10 writing and speaking French
sPst,n,, and FA,Ijins thrnlBOlS cS have been surprised
i x, ttadiy Of accent and coITeCtnei! Of PIonanci-
iplo ~ .sIS,,ogi il il The lAniuAR0 Of their TOcTea.
ann WI, The rCnpVH for tho superiority In Mualc
W. sVGJs spread As 10 have mAdo The Academy a.
~ Girooll one One is1!Sr9, u particular, thIt
i8l, tsr IpdaSncO exercised " form the pupils
ar.s ,gi habits u ,tonOmy, aud TO render them
y N, pnClol aud useful women o. Slele!y In alter
raw SIMPLICITY 10 dTesI Is enforced BY rule.
ar "a /. united " tho exceedingly moderate
~ bard and tuition $500 per annuHtl, will We
~ .,ylr 10 his school as large and desirable =
XII sara,lc ia III, future u Il hSI enIoysa 10 the P,s ~:
ILL., Mount dc ChantGl Academy Of the Vlh.
aN,g gaf whteling, Wet VlEi,ia. Sel.D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-13
TRUSTEES SALE OF
Valuable Vineyard Property.


By virtue Of ave deeds made by Peter KreuSeh to
me dated respectively July >, 1915; November !, 1875;
Aprll2, llsTi June 10, 1871 and October 10, 1871 and
9t record IN Ohio county land records respectively In
Oeed o. TfaIt Books II page 2iili, pRgea22; u, pBD
w U Page 4C0, and 70, page Ilg, aud by virtue 81
tWo leeds dated respectively April6, 1861, and NoVem.
Der 2, 1876, and Of record N SAid land records 10 Deed
BOOK ~ page 2l2, aud Deed Of Trust Book II, paRo
9lS, made by said KFouSoh 10 Z, Elias Stilol (for whom
! am acting under q power Of attorney, dated June Is,
1879, l win on
Saturday, the 4th day Of October, 1879,
ROglnning at 10 O'clock a. NJ, sell at public auction
at the front door Of the Court House Of Ohio
county In the City Of Wheeling, the following par.
GELS o. land, together with tho improvements thereon,
aud known As GU. lots numbered 4, 8, 8, 10, II, 70 aud
~ 9 laid out by i. Il. Armstrong, Trustee for Emlly
A. Zane upon bis plat Of out lots, duly Of record In
said Ohio county land records. These out lots eaI-
brace about ~ acres oil land, set Oat with thrifty
grapes Of several varieties md form one Of the most
valuable vineyard In tho State. The buildings, In.
Guiding q large wine cellar, are new and In excellent
repair.
TRIMS OF SALE.-one.thIrd 10 cash, and a. much
more ~ the pur ehaI0r may elect to pay In cash, and
the residue 10 three equal aanuAl Installments pAya-
BILE In !, 2 and 3 years, With Interest FROM day Of sile,
payable substantially, the purchaser 70 give his
notes Tor the deferred payments With security 70 DO
approved by the Trustee.
A. ]. CLARKE, Trustee.
u. y HkRYEY, AuctI0neer. au9IFrHAS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-13

No. $40 Broadway, New YORK.
ARour Grad EhrasrdiAGry DrasiaoI are under u.
Importation aud RIanagtlsal n GENERALS q, 7,
BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-09-13
Saturday, tie 4th day Of OCtober. Ie7e.

.... A u ULARkE TTl8IOe,
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-10-02

a little captious with Washingtonians? few
 weeks ago he or she insinuated that we robbed people at Church Fairs and the like. Why, P. D. Washington was nev CT guilty of holding but one ladies fair since it was christened, and ! that was entirely independent of ecclesiastical 1 concerns As to it's festivals, if one ever at tends one of them without eating the worth of his money it is either because he has poor appetite or is ashamed to gratify it in public. With regard to the desired new road P. D. reminds me of one of my little urchins, Teach CT, can't Phil stop hitting me?" (PhiD, '1 havn't touched him." "Well, he was just going to-"
 At well remembered colloquial entertain ment in our New Hall, few years ago. gen. tleman from New Preston prefaced a remark by saying Before went to the war. r.-Anoth- CT speaker said he would 'like to ask the gentleman where he made his distinction be- tween being in the war, and being in Wara- maug." The reply was 'I fail to see the difference"
 From the last communication from your New Preston correspondent it seems the war spirit is awaking with fresh vigor, but we tru- ly hope it will not extend to our peaceful con- munity where the rumors are of approaching weddings, not ''ot wars' or" rumors of wars,
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-10-02
Plymouth Sketches No. 336.

On Wednesday, the 17th, many went from this town to attend the great Flag Day cele- bration at Hartford.
 On Saturday evening" the 2Oth, Grilley's Band furnished us with positively the last' concert for the present season.
 On the same evening, between eleven and l twelve o'clock, the Thomaston gongs sounded fire alarm. Had the night been windy a destructive confagation would probably have ensued AS it was, only one building was consumed. This was the fourth one east of the depot, and belonged to John w. Bradley, who rented it to tenants. Few of all those who for many years have passed it have thought of or known it's interesting history. Not far from the beginning of the present century it was erected at Plymouth Center for school house, and continued to be used for that purpose until the new one was built in 1850, when the old one was purchased by William Lewis, who moved it down to Ply mouth Hollow. and for number of years used it as a saloon. When Mir. Bradley purchased the place, he put up new building in it's stead, and moving the old one changed it into dwell- ing.
 The widow of the late Newman Atwater has this week left their homestead, south of the Center, and has gone to reside with daugh- ter in New York. Another daughter accom- panies her. The Eouse she has vacated was built by her father, Elijah Warner, Esq, in 1889. Our village butcher, H. E. Kilbourn, has purchased the Doct. Samuel T. Salisbury place, South Street. This house was built by Cyrus E. Barber in 1S45, and was purchased by the Doctor in or about the year 1850. Mrs. Salisbury returns to reside Cheshire, her native town. Thus, within one week, we lose by re- moval the remnant of two of our longtime and most respectable families.
 As the time has again arrived for your Harwinton correspondent to invite the univer- sal Yankee nation, and the rest of all creation, to ''put in an appearance" at their annual Fair l beg leave to make suggestion. Let one Of the tieetest of their "Ragmuffins" put on close-fitting suit, jump into hogshead of lard, roll around few seconds, and then jump out and run: the other Muffins, and all others who choose to do so, to give chase. This would be legitimate fun; but don't for mercy's sake undertake to trough it" any more on greased pig PLYMoTHEAN.
 Sept. 25th 1879.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-10-02
NNarr1ageS.

At the Episcopal Church, in this village, Oct 1st, by the Rev. Storrs O. Seymour, Mr. Franklin r. Perkins and Mss Elsie H. Scott, Judd, James McRoberts and Miss Elizabeth Kelly, both of Themaston. - VI v
 In Watertown, at the M. E. church, Sept 2S, by Rev. s. K. Smith, Dexter E, Morse of Northield, and Mary E. Hubbell of Water town.
 In New Milford, Sept. F, Henry Baldwin and Miss Lottie Ferriss, both of New Mil. ford.
 In Bridgewater, Sept. 16 Reuben Keleer and Miss Hattie l. Beach, both of Bridge water.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-10-02

RHEUMATISM bssasa Of tSs Sss KdnaSs g1gh vented. cured and relieved by using Whitehead's Medicated Spine Protector. Worn inside the vest to oconsumptives Sent free by mail receipt of $ 50 Send height and measure round chest Descriptive Circulars 10 cents.
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-10-02
Washington Depot.

Pen Dragon was looking into futurity when he wrote that Washington would Thug it's new iron bridge to it's bosom," for that interesting object dld not make it's appearance in town till Thursday of last week, but it IS now here and being fitted to it's place across the river as rapidly as possible. Isn't P. D. disposed to be
Litchfield enquirer., 1879-10-02

.Must commence with January July number.
 Subscribers who are in arrears must make up rearages before taking advantage of the foregoing offers.
 Money should be sent by post-ofice order. check or registered letter. if possible We take all risks of re- rittance to the clubbing periodicals but not of mon- cY.sent us.