davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09


General Grant and party left the
Oakland wharf on the morning of the
3Oth Of September IN special drawing
room car for Stockton and the Yose-
mite valley. The party consisted of
Mrs. Grant, u. S. Grant, Jr., G.. w.
Dent, General John F. Miller, wife and
daughter, Miss Flora Sharon, Miss Jen-
ME Flood and John Russell Young
A dense crowd had gathered at the
wharf, and when the train moved off
three cheers were given.
At the various way-stations throngs
of people assembled to greet the vlsi-
tors. At Martinez, a salute was fired :,
and near the depot the houses were
decorated with the national colors.
At Antioch school children were
drawn up in line upon the depot plat
form, and waved their handkerchiefs
as the train moved past.
The train arrived at Stockton a little
after noon where a large collection had
assembled. The General was welcomed
by Mayor Hyatt and escorted along q
line composed Of military companies,
the Fire Department and veterans to
a carriage drawn by four white horses.
The procession then formed and trav-
ersed the principal streets until the
court house was reached, where there
was a concourse of several thousand
school girls dressed in white, who sa-
luted the visitors by waving 'kerchiefs
and clapping their hands. After pass
ing the procession in review, the Gen
eral was driven to the Yosemite House,
where he received the prominent citi-
zens.
At 4 o'clock the distinguished guest
and his party entered the dinlng-room
to partake of a col alton offered by the
leading citizens. After the viands had
been discussed, General Grant, in reply
to an address of welcome by Mayor
Hyatt, said:
GENTLEMEN: [ am very much pleas
ed to be back in your city once more
which I have not seen in twenty-five
years. I am very much obliged fol-
the hearty reception at your hands, and
will say that, though / have been here
several times, [ have never stayed sc
long before. When l was on the coast
before visited Stockton six times, but
this is the first time a roof ever shell
tered me in your city. Among many
gentlemen met to-day was one who
was sure he knew me at Kniy'1t'. Tor
ry in 1S49. While / would not dispute
the gentleman's word, [ was never or
this side of the Rockies previous tC
1852. | was only three times al
Knights Ferry, in 1852 and 1854, anC
think some one must have been per
sonating me there. Loud laughter.
However, | am glad to meet you to
day, and can never henceforth deny
being in Stockton in 1870.
The General and party left Stocktol
at 1920 for the Yosemite via. Madeira
We have given the above somewha
fully as an evidence that the ovation
given General Grant wherever he goe
ARE spontaneous. Nothing else thar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09

THE Illinois State Fair. at Spring.
field last week, was success. The en-
tries were large and of good quality.
The weather was good, and the attend
ance large. The total receipts reached
about $4,000.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09

Baltimore Md, celebrated, on the
18th inst, the sixty fifth anniversary
of the battle of North Point.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
KENOSHA, WIS, OCT. 8 1879.
Republican Tick ct.

For Governor
WILLIAM E. SMITH,
OF MILWAUKEE,.
For Lieutenant-G Governor
JAMES M. BINGHAM,
OF CHIPPEWA.
For Secretary of State
HANS B. WARNER,
OF PIERCE.
For State Treasurer
RICHARD GUENTHER,
OF wINNEBAGo.
For Attorney General
ALEXANDER WILSON,
OF IOWA.
For State Superintendent
WILLIAM G. WHITFORD,
OF ROCK.
For State Senator-Eighth Senatorial
District,
JOSEPH Y. QUARI4ES,
OF KENOsHA.
For Member of Assembly
CORNELIUS WILLIAMS.
For County Treasurer
RALPH E. SUTHERLAND.
For County Supt. Of Schools
DANIEL A. MAHONEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09

The semi-annual trade-sale of books
began in New York city on the 18th
inst, with a good attendance of dealers
and fair prices.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-09
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER

ing uncalled for IN the Kenosha Post Office, Ke
nosha County, Wis, for the week ending Oct
9th, 1S79 and which will be sent to the Dead
Letter Office at the expiration of 80 days unless
called tor.
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-08

-ti. I. .-,r oI &'.s.T- -is,ilsii1.-s, had .t ..- -.e. ..s.frs- salf4 Gr-
 f. 1..Et.t-asese. ..s. .-s.,5-e ~,4<,4
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-08
Trip Co the Pacific.

OGDEN CITY, UTAH, SUNDAY, MCh. g, '19'
 Perhaps I cannot pass the hours of this leaoaut Sahhath afternoon in q better manner than tu write mp my journals of my trip to the Pacific. A look out of the window of our Pullman Palace Car. I notice that the grass is green; that Ciu- tie are grazing Ou he hill-sidr@; that the neat little hou@oS of the MOrmunS look bright and cheerful as standing U their open doors, dressed in their Sunday ap- parrl they way" to thc passing train. IL is a Sabbath stiffness ali around saw" the noise of the runhliug ear. l ser no ovi- donrr of work going on. The Sabbath i~ even better respected by the Mormon~ than by our own New England people. 1 Here l tiud that the early Spring work of l the farmer has well progressed. having aIroady plough"d and planted his seed. ! while all k so baImy in this Canyon. 1 Looking upward we see the Mountain i clothed with a blanket of SHOW. Much a~ may ho said against the Mormons and 1 their religion, it i~ due them to state that l they are am industrious working people, l and haNo mad" this valley rich in aEri- cultural products.
 l}ut must return My last. left us at Cheyenne. .nt inc base of the Rocky MOun- 1 tains which place we left yesterday af- l ternoon. This tho capitol O f Wyoming. l IL Is the largest town between Omaha and l Ogden and has numerous fine churches. several hotels. opera houses, court i houses, banks etc. It presents quite an ] appearance of a business place. It was
 from this point that parties set forth for the Black Hill country, a distance of 225 miles to DpadWOod City, At the present time miners are returning from this point to Cheyenne and going south into Cobra do to Leadvillc. The life of tho miner is
 a roaming ono. He is constantly chang ing his location, hearing of rich digRings
 nc pulls mp his stakes and hastes to h"
 the first at the vein, to be disappointed
 in it's results. Though Cheyenne is (, ,OOO
 feet above the level of the sea, the ap-
 proach tO it has been SO gradual that ii
 would not be known, save by the rarlied
 atmosphere. Ono has only to pass ovel
 the Union and Central Pacific Roads tc
 sec how much Providence did to prcpar,
 tho road-bed for these great roads. Aftel
 leaving Cheyenne, the next important
 place is sherman; named in honor OI General Sherman. 1t is S,242 feet above
 the level of the sea, From this point T miles to tho southwest i5 Tong's Peak
 and 165 miles to the south Is Pike'5 Peak
 both are plainly visible.
 The Winters are not 50 severe at Sh"r-
 man us one would suppose from seeing
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-08
Or,o I.l, for la,t weeks ls"c)
Huntington.

This pltrr. Hk" many others. lack for th,. want of aOur nur that will a ,cu~ion- oily write for thr press the news i'm th" vicinity. Wr ar" glad tu src that Spring u"ar at hand, for already there i@ seen iu nu midst occasionally a "BEE" seek ing for ~ub~rrihor-. aud We hope as Spuug oprn- SWurm4 of BEE~ may "BEE acou 3H olr Pn~t-oNlr" uu mail days uud that out br1rrS md\ hr "HENBcEDI' with joy hy tho snd urv~.
 Mir. Rr.n.I HawIrv who has hocu slr, for n long tIm" k H,t improving under tIlr ~kllIful treatment of Dr. r.. NJ. ErorI-lrl. uI Mnurur.
 We u-tourd to a nuo di,rour-c from hrNp- of Erv. F. N. HoNt of the Scatter eunnU thuIrh. Sunday afternoon.
 r F. Latin tc,rnr- luo Centre School thl- Summer.
 Woo#t"r BIu.&uHn ha- mudr great im- yrn}rmrnt around our green hy trim wiul. Ih" trees. Ih1uk- to him.
 Narjrr Sherman, we uudor-taud jn- trud- tO mulr unto the Wilkinson place Aprsl Iet AIor hH~ h"ru in thc cider Nu~iur,- for some Nrar-. aud has had d rlunrr in feat uJIrum ljud, uf fruit aul ha, HuulIv settled th0t the " Baldwin uprlr i~ lm' hest fer domo~lic purposes My they live lous aud ho happy.
 Two fuuyrlI- in one day i- more thar Huntington very often ~re~ at one r"m rtrry. Mrs. Duuiol Bouc,uct of Trmu bulI. Hud NuI E. Lewis of Janc@yilic Wis.,. wor" bu.i,h Frdny. thr 2Sth.
 Ihn roud, are inn )md condition.
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-08
Ebnyl l1BIIry.

'FriJav oyouJu1. April Hh. several friends uf Mr. uul Mrs. Harris l.. Crotll, calIod upun them, the occa-lou being thr anui}"r,ory of when Mir. ami Mrs. CrpGut -igutIirJ their willingness, tWrutN- five NvurS age. ito live together in tn" holy houd~ ul hymru. Mr. Crufut was pre- RrJt"d with uu easy Hrm chair Mr. c., MjIlrr pr,~rut"d th" article and Mir. C. received it with thanks in a neat speech. Refreshments were served aud H good tim" enjoyed h\ all.
 There have been great many rro~~- oycI hu~htrul~ lh" pI-t week. It iS nov ing time.
 uur of our rarmrn'- cart~ got sturk in jlo mud the other dny. tud it rrQuIrod d yui>,' ui oxen tu 'lrirnt" it.
 ~lnrr tuo lat" high winds in" mud hn3 dtj"t up.
 The reformed mon with Mr. Bailey on tIsr hrud. h,ll,, been to New Milford amd held m"rliug in th" Town llalI New Milford people speak highly of their me't- iuG.
 The Swedish Lqdv Vorali4t4 ar" an- uulurrd for Danbury again, Apr. l2th.
 Cnl Ijgglnson Irrturnd at th" Opera 1Tn1t4o ou Fridu\ ryruing. This time on tune. Well attcndrl
 Tho C. X. R.'s of Sandy Hook and B'p't may expect somolhiuL good when they com" to Dunhury. The Iadirs ar" gath rrlug goouir4 und what they leave uu- douo is not worth doing.
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-08

the great nunlbcr--of. snow sheds and fences. Snow seldom falls more. than a few inches in depth, but it is the drifting into the cuts by the heavy winds that of ten prevail here, t.iat render these sheds necessary. The th"rNometer varies here from oU7 above Ill Summer to 3O7 below i'll Winter. From tai5 point we proceed to Dale Creek Bridge, an iron structure i30 feet long amt l25 feet high, crossing u beuuti ul little stream, which looks like u silver thread as it gliStens in the rays of the sun.
 The next object of interest is Laramie, which has wonderfully improved within the last few years. During the year 1874 the Union Pacific Co.,, erected q Rolling Mill hero, which wa5 built under the su- perintendence of Joseph Richardson, Esq, of Bridgeport, Conn.,, and i5 doing large business. Near by is Fort Laramie, q military post. with several companies Of N. |. Infantry, which present quite d Warlikc appraranc", as the Companies are often seen at drill on the arrival or trains. Laramie Was the first place ll the world where a female jury was cm panel"d. Before bringing ill their Nerllct, they invoked the Divine Gudanco While their nurSn,; calmeu the rising general on by singing.
 Nice little baby. don't get ill fury.
 
 We now pass number of unimp0rtnmt stations none however of sufficient interest to refer to, till we reach Evanston, which is just halt-way between the Missouri Riv- CT and Pacific ocean. This iS made very important from the fact that the most valuable coal mines of the road arc located here. These mines employ some 500 ChinanrIi, and furnish coal for 5UO miles in each direction.
 From this point we soon enter tn" Echo Cunon Here we find the longest tunnel on the road, which is about 70 feet ill length. Ih" beauties of Echo Canon must be seen to b" appreciated. They are inspiring III their awful SublimltN. From the Echo Canon we pass into tn" Weber Canon. which if anything exceeds the first named, d description of which, however. with the beauties fully express ed, woulI fill volumes. Here can be seen pillar, dome and sprr, which fills tn" mind with wonder and awe. We SOOI! pass thr ,0O0 Mile Tree, q prominent lAndmark. which marks the distance from Omaha. From this point N" raPilN pass on to Ogden. the junction Of the Union and Central Pacific roads. These rOut~ ;tIsO connect from here with Salt Lake City, by the Utah Central road, or from here StHrl mort h-Wp-ttrly over the Utah Northern R. R. An enterprise promising great future, as it extends up into Mun- tama territory. This wao and is still a pet enterprise of one of BridGepUrt's prominent citizens, Mr. Joseph Richard son. I have thus hulrtcdly grouped to- gpthcr few items that may be seen il passing over the Union Pacific l.. +. II my next and last. 1 will drScrih" th" 0h | jpctS that may be found in pu-~iuE from | Ogden west tU the Pacific. II.
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-08
IE ,t'scI.

Nr X, H. LnrIswood moved into his new store in Fvrrye block Thur5day, and has liue display of goods. The boxes maN" been newly paprred aud thcdraw"r7 n0d shelves newly painted. \ new carpet will h" put upon tho floor. Tho store i4 noat and roumy. Mr. Lockwood has a nice wurN~hop Iud the Doctor pre@idcs in th"t department with his usual serenity. Nor Nr. LocItWook '- advertisement.
 NTr. Au&u~tG+ Brrhp was bitten by Nr. Eli Gnud,"II'- ,io% Tuesday evening" Mir. Booho called to Hro Mr. Good~cU, amt suproSlnE that the dog was in tho barn went thnrr aud the dog seized him on the Vrm aud mlde a 7evore wound which ctuacd d visit to Dr. C. k. Hart who .drc7eed the womd
 Eoht. MoGrogor ia havingo now vornn- da t0 ht> home on Wooster street. Mir, TranN AFnew is doing the work.
 Mr.. Mary Reed Is having an addition fhutlt to her house. on Beaver street. Mir AEuew is doing the carpenter work
 Ne. Frank Colo moved his market into his building 0n-the corner of Elm and Chestnut street.
 Tuosdog several gentleman from Mir C. G Durpnt's shop, viz. Gran. Durant O. Fl II. Hubbard Nat. Raymond John. and attempted to sail It. The cord used ta lIy the monster was strong matters rarl. but the wiud made sud havoc witt ttr cord several times. The kite was fully seven feet high and when first mudC
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-08
WaTnin 2 :

All members uf Cuetcr P1st. No. 4G. Gs \. F., Ir' earnestly r"quost'"l to meet at G ant Army Hall Sandy Hook at ?. m. rharp. on TAurs'laNf th' purpose of EolnE f" Danhury on th" special tran which will icaVr th" N~w'ovn Depot at 1: :t5.
 WM. C VILE. Columsn Ter.
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-08

Mir D.-JIrcIaiiuu of lroW els of seven years. wlgh len ur lli3rcI4 la-e,a.rrs ga day. Nilh u:uvou- ailu ilv,-y dlsclargesr ..ni""iaij"m "nd rroSlrall"n- Cured ln three muEtl>.
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-08
G lie 9Bet Tuesday, April Stl, 1879
W DOsiDulN.
uesday,
April Sth, 1879

w
 woodhury tax7 mills on the dollar , on list of 1873.
 Roy. " n. Brown, pastor of the M. E. Church. preacne his farewell sermon on the eveEinG ot March Both.
 C. T. Wheeler has rented the Cowlos place, owned by MT. F. .Skelly; Charles II lVen the Capowr'I place, formerly oc- cupicd by Frederick Gilbert; and James Bates has moved into the house on the Fair Grounds.
 Barney has given Thos. Shea's meat wagon a very handsome coat of paint. Atr. Shea is going to run his butcher cart | Southbury three days week.
 The gentleman that c. j, Wheeler has empluyod to make and mond boots and hhoa5 is n very fine workman, and it is said he hailS from NewtOwn. Quite q number have settled in this place during the past two years who were formerly from NcwtpNa, amt are prOspering
 A horse hitched in front of W.W. Bctt's harness shop lust Tuesday became frightened, pulled up the hitching post, r,tn us far uS c. F. Lewis residence, when it came in contact with the posts in front of the sidewalk, and was rescued before going any further. The harness and buggy Wore badly broken. The horse es- , capud injury.
 There will be concert in the South Congregational Church, Tuesday even ing, hv the choir of the church. assisted hv the Judca Club auI led by Prof. Buckingham, consisting of solos, duettS, ChoruScs, etc.
 J. H. Allen and w. w. Bctts advertise i this paper They maKr q tirst-claS5 harness and at low prices. People living at u dtstnnc" would do well to call amt sro them before purchasing elsewhere.
 Mir. Henry Morehou~c moved his house. hold goods and family into the Bout"n r.sidruc" last week.
 W. H. Rnwrl, dealer in watch"', clocks and j'NclrN, hls moved int" tn" office urar the. Parker residences nearly uppo.ito where. he hu7 been during the past year.
 William Warrlor hl4 taken residence in "ur ut J. II. Ijn i-l'v'~ tenant houses, ndiuiulng the Central tI"trI NkED.
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-08
From the Rouudout "Frcrmau \ IIl.AK LNrERltNNE.

Ii is too trlt" that nSt of tn patent. m 'dCal pr.parutiuua thrnwn "n th" m.r!-'t "mauat" from men who cau lay no iue calnl ton pr"t"~%HliAi Hd- uration. aud who 1r, cousrpu ntly,t taiN unluaI- fled to originate really preparation Hu N- hnY' the pleasure of stat ng that know "' "u except lon at least tO this rule. H' refer tu br. K nu"uN, nf i.oudaut N tn" i'ScoFNrcr Eul I,rtpri";"r ui the DuInlaI Iur,hCnr utitUi the Fave ltr k'u"l! T. t9 not A stranger in this region uf ruuutry, but a rarular and flvorabY known physician aHI sur ,r.on of Eon10ut where he has prH'C'j h:a lr'iu~- sion for eight with d':;rr. of FIrr'SA winch has sur ,ri4r! not only tn" H"n"ral r'niHuHitE hut also other ulrluh,rS of tt. medical Fraternity. IT, Kennedy is a .ra,!liatr If tn" CnIlrp" "f lhEsi4l~ and Slrprons of tine city of New York. "ud WIS r three years T surg. III tIr United S"t'" un1 during our lat. WAT. II" hat also been m"nb"r for several y-ars ths' tl-tcr County Mrdlc&! Sc cictv }s n enrpoon h" Las mo Suprrjor mI h. State -h.inr e;nEularly hod x! illitui rnd un r"rrd"hl- cIIv sucrrSaful in his rratg'u9. "a it not tAr inference wo ask that wh Il surgeon who has per atcI in SO nl4tlN vitnI eases an'i ucyrr st Uu" (" tlIcro aesurrs thc p"ollr tha tn" Ear"rlt" E'nr Y r,lrifos inc hootl. thereby curing -lla and all Srrofu1ou. affections, HilNnuv disuri'r.. Kidney t'omldauts constipation uf tE" BV" Is. as w,Il 1E aN that large q ot ills peculiar to Wonrn-tnat thoA sinr,v take him at h word Ant arr' cured Hr corliug to promise: In fact the n"ct himself ,lo,s not hcqij tn adIujt that part "t lI< AuSh in surgery ,lU to th H." Uf tlt" E5Tnrtr Remedy in thr after tr,e;lu"ut "f tho patient, which Pr' rrUfr,I Inc return uf th" RhH'Fu(aI tp1udtnn% F. moved hv the kuif hy giving ton" auI s;r'rElh t' thc system of his l,ati,ut~ which hal hrr"nl" . biIitatrI and wax E"nci by .lis"a~"
 In cone lisi,u. We hope that u1 OH" WIo may a1r ring from any of tho dit-aso. for which th' Fayorite Remedy tx recommended will hcstatr s r,,rf,out to secure bottle aui tcat the truth 0t what ,yc herein aDl'1c We arr willing to Nl"'iS" our voracijy for that non" will he H1Hp"luud ar dec. y"d
 sajo hv all our druR4asts at "ur dollar bottle. - Editor
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-08
E HuIltD,

Mrs. Eugrn" Eo,~rord of West Strat- ford, hls hrHu spending few days with -r"lativ'- in this pLI,r.
 Trunk E. Drew ha~ been very sick with -t t. lo Il ,t. ,a f ih' hpNoI7 hut ha1 iHI- proved very uurh.
 .Kurr II. Guau. who had charg" of the falliur department N the hat shop, has eourt' roun~yl>auta his home, to re u}iu for ~oul' tlnr.
 Rev. lIr. U,yl of Nrwtown, will preach ln tn" rhlprl nc>I sunday evening at hplf pact seven u'rlnrk.
 Mrs Curi,~ commenced her school In thj~ district uu Monday.
 Rufus Andrews accidentally cut his Irn thumb n"arIl on Ia~t week. When Nlm'u ~aN- "thumn~ up, Taunton will show several bulu-uooJ"d ones
 pr. HulI of ENbrl i~ doctorinE a cml- cNr fnr Mr~. I;,,ac Eri-roo of this place. The doctor m tk,'. thi~di~"H-rH speciality u:pI has d high reputation iu this locality.
 There l. more truth thuu fiction iu the fact that when & man Su"~ seven or eight mules fora -,uiIg of high-pri""d ,&g;s~ ald Grl~ them nearly home and accid"n- tr.h hrruh- th'u uII, he feels liNr- w"Rr- ing. II h;t- been trl"l recently. tNu.
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-08
RESTRICT of NoWtown, ss. prohat LI Court Mnrah Zlh lA1N.

Estate of Stincv x. Nrddlehrool. lato of New town. in said District. deceased.
 The Court of Pr0batr for the District of Now town hath linjt"l and allowed months from the date hereof fnr h" tr"dit"rs of said Esat" t> exhibit their rI.nnS Tor settlement II0sc who neglect to present their accoUnF. properly attest cd within said tiInH. will he dcNHrr"d q ra"0vrrE. All persons indebted to aaid cstatc requested . make immediate payment {"
 ADEIINF W. MIDDLEBROOK. EI 'cutrlI.
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-08

Thst we are prepared to offer increase! in''"'r- nrut, in our line uf trade. giving The a-euI''ilr'' that all orders given Ia us will be hil~I Wl1A n umpintSs and III a workmAullhr uuaNllvr,
 Wrhayc q Iare" assortment of b"tA
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-08

Mrs. M.-Severe pain in womb and oyarics and very painful menstruation- Had given up all hope Of ever regaining her health. Cured in five weeks.
 Miss L. Had suffered terribly for seven years with a disease of the right hip. and was unable to walk without the aid of crutches. The circulation sf blood in the limb had nearly ceased, and the muscles had shrnken to mere skcle- ton. Her case had been cx2mined by eminent physicians in New York and Bridgeport. and not the slightest hope of recovery offered. Cured bH Dr. Smith, in six months.
 NIr. F.-whole right side paralyzed. was unable to dress or unt.res,s aloha, had to be assisted to the oiice, was totally unable to attend to business. Had eA- pended large sums of money Milh various eminent physicians, without receiving tho slightest relief. Cured in four weeks Mir. D..Taken to bed with d very severe attack of LliianlnIatoTy RheuIus,- iisnl, could not move without uasizisaaee. tAAA'A AANAA "AAAA AAh+ AAAA pain. Cured in eight days.
 ] Mrs. B.-Mas confined to bed for ilir- i teen months from nervous exhaustion. ] nud tried three physicians before sending for Doctor SInIh, and mad received 'so 1 b,meW. Rc,iurcG ia PERFECT HEALTH ln : four months
 i Mr. C.-Anlictcd with rheumatism could not raise his hand To his head. l Cured ,rdh tsro oIi'ticaito',sof of e5cotrioay. ] Mir. A--CailaIIil of inc hcslu and Ii.sse, of fifteen years slnnuii.g; di-cLar-,s,i . quantities oi thick grctiiIa!l matter from throat uHd no,c, usim2 i.n hunukercllic!s d day, Wiih Io7, ul s.m,'n anG appctlJc- Cured in six months iA Dr. SmIlh, IF State street.
 Mir. G.-- Chronic lru"cIiiii~ and ,as- tarrh. having hnrI, ury cough. uryI.css "f the throat, and ihicFi.,--9 iIp lLc clhrgu,- pit. craving appetite dine -luInucll svon .ccliil- fulil, mcrN ou- l.ro-tlu1iul. ulI..l.ic to work. Relieved im lirrr Weeks, 4o s.- ,u Ice ailc To ullcnu iu bl-Ii.,.9- .ll.,. cured m @iA months.
 Mr. B,-A"ur7,l-ia of the face and hc5i. ul lhr"i,hin-, IuAril5liaS cLar.aci~r with conVuleikc n,oN cnsrnl uI ll. lac. al thc itei-- Ll "i th" I'nr"N!,aa; Il-3l ui.el- iul7lilc, nervous i"a-l"lI,li- I."irt.d lu Ole aiillsToli"s.. ..s.d cured oI neIAuls
 .'ru,tra8:on iu t,,o weeks.
 Mr, E--Iyeiei'~sa an1 s,rl-l,adacle e
 .I thirteen Nr"r- ~l.lHaila=. baNils- at-
 .:sck9 cua.il.ii,s ltiisl lo i.''3 la,u aa2- in
 ,lar Week. -tvn.:rn constantly aielurl cad
 Alln luliDc-- utG b"lvlIng "l "il.d r.r
 .,-s,.. after meals. ErhrN,-,t iu t,,u e, -7 .,I.a ,urc: in I>c Iuulul~-
 -lt. T. .--r "1 >".s- -ial.ail.s. had
The Newtown bee., 1879-04-08
CpockerY

At reduced prices. All kinds of Stone China, C. (. Yellow and Rockingham
 ware. Elcg mt Stone Porcelain Tya @rtts for $475.