davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1879-12-24
TIL Z; 49,.
CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN

THE
CHICAGO and NORTHWESTERN
RAILWAYS
-)7HE<-
Oldest,
Bost Constructed, q
Most Progressive,
Best Equipped. ~.
HENCE THE
MOST RELIABLE
Railway Corporation ofthe entire
WEST AND NORTHWEST
and BY It's accelerated growth has Ito vari-
oas lines and branches to such proportions and by
is extreme lberality has acquired that Coveted
Popularity that makes It really what It claims to
ana North. West Embracing under one
Management 2.l59 Mtlee OF Road and
forming the following Trunk Lines:
Chicago, Council Bluas 1 California Line,
Chicago, Sioux City l. Yankton Line,
Chicago, Clinton, Dubuque 4 La Crosse Line,
Chicago, Frseport I Dubuque Line,
o,ie.go. Lacrosse, wnona Z Minnesota Line,
Chicago. Milwaukee 1 Lake Superior Line,
Chicago, Green Bay Lake superior Line.
The advantages Of these Lines are
Ia the entire West and Northwest, he can buy his
tickets via some one Of this Company's lines and
sure Of reaching his destination by it or its
ne t.ons.
p Tho greater part Of It's lines are laid with Steel
Balls, the road bed is perfect. No road has better
or smoother track 8. Il ia the short line between
al important points. A. Its trains all equipped
WITT tho Westinghouse AR Brake, Miller's Platform
eni Couplers and the latest Improvements for com.
fF:, safety and convenience s. It 10 the only Road
in the West running the Pullman Palace Sleeping
oars either way between t -
Chicago and St. Paul,
Chicago and Green Bay,
Chicago and Freeport,
Chicago and La Crosse,
Chicago and Winona,
-, Chicago and Dubuque,
Chicago and Me- Oregon,
Chicago and Milwaukee,
I.Nis the only road passing along the shores 0,
.. The only road running -Four Express Trains q
9ay Viz it, lines between Chicago and points in
Minnesota. 9. No road offers equal facilities In
number OF through trains, equipped with Pullman
Palace Sleeping Cars. 10. It runs Two Express
Traius Daily each way on all It's lines and -four
II. makes connections with all lines crossing 4
intermediate points.
Tbs popularity OF these lines Is steadily increas
Ing and passengers should consult their interest by
purchasing tickets via this line. = :
For Information, Folders, Maps &C., not obtain.
able st Home Ticket Office, address any agent 81
the Company or. 80
H. sTENNETT. MARVIN HUGH1Tr.
Ca. Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Con. Mang'r, Chicar.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31
ANNIVERSARY or sPIRITUALIsM.

Republican Hall, in West Thirty-thrd-st. was
well filed yesterday with modern Spriiuaiists
three-fourths Of whom were ladies' TO celebrate the
thIrty-frst anniversary of the advent of modern
Spiritualism. Upon the platform beside the presi-
dent. Henry J. Newton, were Mrs. Newton Mrs
Phillips, Mrs Nellie J. T. Brigham, Andrew Jackson
Davis, Mrs. Davis and DR.. Samuel Grover over
the platform were numerous small American nags
encircling blue silk banner upon which was a
youth carrying a pennant with the words Death
TO Tobacco The desk and the edge of the platform
were trimmed with urofusion OF flowers and trail
ing vines. The two front seats were occupied by
three of the Sunday-school classes, or in the ver-
nacular of Spiritualism, " three groups OF the
Chldrcns IyCeum."
After the singing of hymn by the "Lyceum"
Mr.. Newton sald his thoughts dwclt principally
upon the devil aud the influence he welded III or
thOdOX communities rather tlan III SplIliuailSSuI SUI
SpiritualiSm was a subject, he said, when lur-
nishCd abundant material for thought. In the or
tlOdOX churches the devli got nineteen out Oh every
twenty. The next speaker was MIS- bIisHdm' anu anu
She stepped forward on lht pIitNim NY
diamonds on her fingers gil tened with daZZlng e.
feet. Spiriiualism, she said, brings liberty, Ight
and understanding TO man. Many seem 10 IacA d
certain force Of inspiration u WORK out certain
ultimate. Oden days arc GlliiMg ,N,o"lI a"Gn'
aud Spritualism shows that evil had been misuh-
dcIst0od, and was the power Of evolution IL
Andrew Jackson DAVIS was the next speaker 4.u
said tlat when Informed that he was expected 10
speak Lc began to search the SClptmcN' but 'Gu,"
noi find any Thoughts applcap'r 70 IHe V''d>"ii
and So had concluded g. W.to q i@H. re ,U'1
not promise 60 teIcYr tc-l"uu0N "''' |' ''''' wv '
to-day. Mans bodily ewes could mo- more see 'HI
real body of FplIlt than the Aaio' l'"-S ''",.it
walk Up Broadway. lie rc-l""d SIN HA'HSn ="
the .uitt Hs fhr latest born and best i"lG"u, an"
CHARGED with possibilities oi g,cat good % lnd.!-
Kind. 10 h'sui.d it was tAc Hur h1+I" "i Il per
fcCiiy ilty religion. aud the sure i'ltIunhI ol
new Ecpublic. The other SPakcrs wee, IT.
Samuel GIoy-T, NIs. Davis and Nrs J.. y. Bu-lcht'
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
MrRDERED by A SHIPMATE.
knw.RD TRACY. A FIREMAN OF THE STEAMER AL
80. ,.r1rrn uN. u1s ERIENn JAMEs TOnIN.


knv.pD TRACY A FIREMAN or THE STEAMER Al
sATrA. KILLED BY HIS FRIEND, JAMES ToRlN'
Edward Tracy q fireman on board the steamer
llsatia. of the Anchor Line, was murdered-yes4e-
dav morning by James TObin, sdipaate' ii 4
drnnkon quarrel. The steamer lies at tic loot OF
West Tcnth-st. The two men. who are sara 10 nave
been fast friends. went on shore Saturday mgn',
and together drank and caroused at different sailors
resorts in the lower part of the city, reaching at last
the Anchor House. in Greenwlch-st Nhat nap
pened there or aftorward TObin says he cannot re-
member the liquor having Overpowered him. 10
ward morning Tracy and Tobin with others OF their
shIpmates whom they had met, went on Ooard 'he
ship shortly before I o'clock Officer Laiiy, on post
near tic uver, heard loud and angry words and
Tho noise of scule in the fOrecaSte of the AlSala
and went aboard to Qucll the disturbance. Opening
the door. he saw twenty or thirty men IN angry
CommOtOn around dying man upon tlie MOOR Inc
appearance Of the policeman was the sign Tor gen
eral rush for the door and Officer Laily caic1 10
the second mate and Customs oilCer named CasS-
emeyer who We're outside TO guard The iorecdstle
aud 10 allow no one TO escape. WIN drawn GeVOI-
Vcrs these two beat back Tie men while O!hccr
Lally looked after the wounded man. he CaSlcd
once or twice in answer to the questions put to him,
then suddenly died before he had been able 10 say
a word. On the floor beside him lay Olood-COE-
cred sheath knife of the KIND carried by an
sailors. The point bad penetrated his left
breast and Cut INTO the heart. Inc CmCer
pickcd MP the weapon, and showing it to lOOln,
Who SAT sullenlv on his bunk apar; from the rest.
c,na Ell ,rs, II ,,oe II LOOKS like plvco was
tbe answer. ana the man was forthwith arrested.
Coroner EilInccr was summoned, whlo the W.T.
nesses Of the a;fray III thc orccasc were detained
ON preliminary ,X3uuhat'3h al the C'1'lcS ,l''e'
Statlon-housc, The fact of the previous nights ca
rOusa, was elected from the shipmates OF tte lIs-
oner. On returning to the ship tae fwo hdo quar-
relied and IahIu had threatened to XIII lrac;. me
other men IN the fcrocastle parted thcm twice and
put Obiu bac. into h's bank before bc carried ont
bis urDoso and stabbed Tracy. William bia'm-
pric,l.J amcs Luuas, v u.iam J. say, joan stephen;
l.. Q1rk and Anthony Meyer were committed
40 the, House of Dercruou as witnesses tor
the ir quest on Tuesday. I0bin refused TO make
any statement further than that he was drunk and
II ne killed Tracy. did not know wia' ne vas dong.
lhCy had. te saIu, ',~sys been 4r..Us and had ho
suaTrc He Has caullydm TIC lomls TO answer
the charge oi murder.
Tippcfary, Ireland, and clam. 40 have hi5jA'i
WHO is policeman n this citV. lh, murdered
Tracy wa 1a lrshman also, iui'y years of age.
Both were spoken of uy the officer. a. thc steamship
o. quiet and orderly men when sob'r.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31
Young Richmond. sloen4 Bailey Co. Helen Perry Balti'

Young Richmond saght Bailey CO. Helen Perry Bati
more WIN Chalmers.
ARRIVED Mar. 50.
str CITY Of Chester rl Brooks Liverpool MAJ 20 ana
Queen stown u, TOD 6 Dac. 49,, - w., q 70
str Niagara Curts. Havana Mar ~ 70 = ma ,,h ,,,ii
str Pomona (Brl. Mailman hontego Bay days WIN ii'
Str Echn5nd Kelley Richmond, city Point and Norfolk
10 r AGemarie Gibbs to old Dominion 50 CO 100
days with mdse to W Cooper IT, -, -. ,r,, roaso n
Tho sSI PRp1 Il Knudscn Antwerp 80 days with
iron and empty baIeis to order vessel 70 e Liverpool
80 with mdse 20 Bowrng AiChDadt clorcester
=, B9TE eari % oi +Gs h+ss'vgii " Tiwc tS
BARK Trs Giuseppe GtaD, Gusan Gloucester 90 uH's
gaTk San Ingi ta Trapani Havana Feb II and Natsn'
Mar a. with sugar o order vessel % 70
Bark Lea (Aust). Guecich, Dunsrk 10 days h oNN'S
P.f County Ncllorl fof Archai IerIo o U
days with sugar & WelsI vessel to ha''on' "'oH
Eafl Atlsn,c of Tev Uqven, Lanfaro 81 Pierre Mari
BTis dem iof Ncw Haven Pierce Mayagues II days WIN
} 70 ~ % wilson Miracoane II days with
ogwood 10 Lyon Go vessel to MuirAT l e,, Trim 70
h,lg 1,iii, @ ,J r,ojasscs 70 d Trovbridto& Co
Brig Alice of Bcizol Montgomery Truxa l0 daye WIN
Brie Ro6i,on Cara Mlanzas II days with sugar TO
Nart Co; vessel toJ il NinchSser ~ ,ron n davs
Sclr Belle HOOPER (oi BOSTON,. Gke Ca9hcH ~ "''''
WIN tlg't l." or + ~. ~ Do, r.v-son5 nfylos. seara ~
DAYS win hides etc Amsiuck Co vessel to \ Aopo''
wINp-sunse;-At sandy Hoos moderate. NV cloudy
Al Guy Island, y, clear
FOREIGN PORTS
LIVERPOOL Mar 29-sr Nas'achu'c't', from Iloson tor
ts mort has passed Crooknavcn str Australian from
GTTEVsf0Nv Mar 2o-Arr str Abyssnia. from NewforS
IS sailed he 5sth inst str Brtrnnic for NewYoyk
45lf.n,a iflT 4oAr,r X. trriii from York
HAVE Mar 15--ated, str Amc-:qre. for New'iork'
lLorLaer Sa,p Nc-', 4 a-y, - L''' I''e!
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31

TIE sUsrTCIID DEVICE OF 4 TUfF ~ ~ ING-
IIsH PRISON 10 sECUE- A TREE PASSAGE 70
rus CITY.
A person named Johnson. who claims to be na-
five Of Maine. has made q "Cogt.>-ion ' Co the
prison authorities IN Now-t1Stlc-upon-i iync, where
be is at present undergoing puui sAmcnt q. @ thei,
TO the eject that in August 1877 he murdered q
man in tlus ci,y and threw his body into tie river
The document pretending to be thc conle-slo'
published yesterday, seems s!aeulaily incoHal 'tHi
and defective III tie matter Of dates, and diners
materially from the version transmitted by the
rrison authorities Of Newcastle TO the American
Minister in London, ard through Secretary Eya''s
10 Governor Robinson. The document reached Dis
tIict-AUomcy Phelps ten days ago, after a long
Journey that began on December u last when
The confession was made. BY hm 1t was laid be-
fore the Board Of CoroucIs.
The District Attorney expressed the opinion last
NIGHT that it was simply q uirE 10 obtain cEtraI
ton aud a free passage to this country, aiiti the
manner of the numerous confessions of pHNripa-
ton IN the Nathan murder that taught the ponce a
nScful lesson years According 20 the us
tnct-AttoTncyS recollection Johnson couicsscN 10
have murdered q man, with IN" a'd OF TWO otHclN'
on August g. 1877. The body was thrown INTO The
river at the foot q Nai-St., and was found there
two weeks later Johnson recognized 1t at the
horgue The Investigations set ON foot by Coroner
Flanagan. to whom the matter was referred.
show, however, lhat 10 drowned man was
found at tie Ntl Slfrc! ftilN dt any
time after tie pretended murder earlier than
August 1875, % whole year later On the IIth oi
that month the body Of a found and
was buried in Potters Field, uuIecogu1cd. foLr
DAYS after The description of this body and tlat
of Johnson's victim agree in some respects, ana Tie
suggestion has been made that clerical error
may account for the slip Of a whole year. District
Attorney Phelps 10 not Of that opinion, however,
hut cnnSl,icrs thc confession work of fiction, in
tended to be of use TO the impecunIous prisoner,
who would gladly exchange a journey 10 thi, conn
fry. and MI mate 1Ieriulu EtIc, ltE an fbGll~u
prison 4 verbal Iepor; of his investigations from
Coroner Flanagan to Mir Phelps, which Is unfav-
orable to Johnson, will be followed to-day OF to-
morrow by formal statement from the Coroner,
which viii be sent tO the Governor, and VIII form
the basis for the reply to the prison authorities OF
Newcastle.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31
A DANGEROUS COCNIEGTEIT BILL

CAPTAIN Curtis. Of thc Secret Service Department
in This CITY. raports that there Is in circulation
DANGEROUS counterfeit so bill on the National Bank
of Commerce in New-Yofk. II is claimed that the
note is from the same plate from winch the counter
feits ou tbe Broadway and TradesmeI's National
Uanks, and the Third National Bank OF Buffalo
were priuted. The bills were originally issued on
the two latter banks but as tGis became wen
lnown tl,rouqb tine arrest of Ulrich Cole and or
the present ssuers, by means Of acids have erased
tLe title. of the banks mentioned, and with ordi.
mary type have printed II bank Oh Commerce.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ALMANAC.

sun fltcs 545 Sun setI .. 624 Clock fast an ljs
Moon sets. lJ5 Moon souths TOO Hson's age. days
HI6h NAikH IODAI-A. 81.
sandy u0os. l@O GOV. Island. lac Hen GS;e..... 33j
nlGH WAIeR DAY.. NJ
sandy HJ0E. los Gov Island. 2!o Hell Gate..... 407
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31

The signatures on the bill Up. 4. Palmer, presi-
dent.V and % l. L. Everett, cashier" These gentle
men are officers Of the Broadway Bank. In al the
counerfcits in the figure of Justice on the back
of the note the bandage IS above the eyes lnstead
of over them.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31

NOVELTY BABY CARRIAGES. send for
4 c,rcuIlr 10 l. p lIBRAI~ so Broad "ay Ar". l0i.
Protect Tie your baby Use the IlnyItAa IoP O@i'
rage. Beware uf limitations.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31

Sheet music. music books and muSlc2i nc
c,,riisa ,t ,,f .4cr.c. ur.y.o.s o. removal Music
per pace Pianos aI0 O'F1a1 NJ G!a"l Iia a-Iu9' 4-'
MAILll5 * SONS, ~ Last IitL.st.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31

Curo vour cough by using MADAME POE-
TER. CorGH B,syA Price -. 90 and - cents.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31
SUICIDE or H4rW0oD YANcET RIDDLE
!BY rrrrGRAPn TO TIE rEIBryE1

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 3O.-A Lebanon
(T,uuJ SPECIAL TO Tie EajWer says eX-Congrcssmau
H. y Riddle committed suicide yesterday by shooting
himself through the head with pistol. duung fit Of
temporary alteration. lie borrowed tie weapon from
friend at II o'clock the morning. saying he expected
% have d'0i .ulty. lie then went home and about
1880 p. ~. sl6t himself His wife ana eldest
son were IN Nashville at the time, and reached
nome soon after ne had breathcd his last. Mr.
Iaddc In been IN bad health for some time. having 70
leave NdshlHg ton that account. He has been
,idered partially insane for nearly year, although
hs friends tIicd to keep the fact from the
public. He WIS q MUu0manidC on the sub
jcct OF religion, and was also financially en-
baTasscd, being involved in security for 10000.
lie remained unconscious TIL nearly O'Clock the
afternoon. when he died. wife. two and two
daughters survive him. The pistol with which
Ee shot himself small cartridge pistol. The
act not wholly unexpected by Intimate friends.
they h3d been for some me endcayoruC 10 have HIM
removed 10 an insane asylum and would have done
but FOR persistent refusal OF his wife 10 agree to the
plan.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31

All iufrincomcn's upon the patents and SIS
TEN O, applying tae electric protrconoi ne Central UI,
s.tu al iIip.-- gureIsr Alarm T.. .rarI Co iIiF Jl.
win ID. Ccalt with TO the lIll extent oi tIc Ia" lo
sugi Cascs IUyIGDI.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31
Mr.. Riddle WAS born at Van Bnren, Harde-

NH NIUWIC Wus UOIH aU dH DITtH, IdTUt-
man County, Tenn, June 20 1884. He was educated
at Union University, MuriIeesOorough, Tenn, and wa
graduate! with first honOrs in 1854 lie was elected
adjunct professor OF mathematics and languages at the
same college, but resigned after fifteen months service
20 enter the law school OF Cumberland University at
Lebanon, IN 1856. where he graduated in 1857 Tie
was admitted TO the bar at Ripley, Miss IN the same
year In ISIS he removed TO smith CoUntyTcnn,w where
he had married and engaged IN agriculture. In 1851 he
entered the Confederate Army as private soldier and
served through the war; during the last year OF whlcn
he was on the staff Of Generals Wright ana Nackall In
1853 be returned Lebanon to practice law, hut
employ County Clerks office for five years. In
1870 he received the same appointment for six years
but resigned when elected, Democrat, TO the
XLIYth CouGres. to M the vacancy caused by the
death of = II. Tue, soon after l4c regular
election. HcwaS REELECTED TO tie HLNth Con-
gress Charges OF Official misconduct while act
ing In the County Clerks office had weighed upon his
>pirts although they had been diSprOved, and fre-
quent fits Of Illness tended 10 increase h. depression
Of mind Jast before the deed he cOnyerscd with sew
cral friends aud appeared TO be rational, though IN a
very low state OF mimi.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31

Prudently got rid Of vour Cold by using
JANIS LNltC.l.LNL
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31
Announcements


LANE BACK KIDNEY DISEASE,
pcraous .rciuc P4sfcrs will rrcv" and cnr@ \
great uuorogcn-ut tc ordinary porous p''i9s' 5,o
receive. highest aud o. awtti' at Iot i' fhIafi. ~
sd pa. lr.o-l.ul Ask physcars lu rour own I'ctiy
aU0utt Itpsssesses wonderful mct Sod Oy al I'S9'c'-
ble druggists.
New-York tribune., 1879-03-31

BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Of New crk,
5le broadway. AYpy al headquarters !oI p'"e A'' VI
district service.
Connecticut western news., 1879-08-13
For Sale.

A Valuable and desirable property at MARBLE
 A DELL, in the town of North Canaan, consist
 ing of
 l. The dwelling house and premises now occu-
 pied by MT. Alexander Maxwell and family. This
 house was built by Mir. Maxwell for his own use.
 about two years ago. It is two-story Italian cot tagp, commodious. convenient and built in che
 best manner. It has beautiful lawn and spacious, wel-kept grounds. The location is one of the fin considered. The view is extensive and beautiful,
 extending far up the Housatonic Valley and taking | in the Berkshire and Norfolk Hills and the Tacon- | ic and Canaan Mountains. For gentleman who wishes to obtain for his family quiet, healthy, country residence, it cannot be excelled, or It could be converted into very convenient and at- | tractive place for summer boarders | 3. The premises occupied by John R. Seltz, ad- joining the above, consisting of dwelling house, purchaser desires it, the Rood marble quarry ad joining.
 l 8. The Cornish s. Rood property, consisting o1 | a dwelling house. barn and out-buildiDgs. | 4. An eligible building lot of about 1-2 acres l adjoining the Rood property. | 5. Two tenement houses. | 6. A wood lot on "Rattlesnake Hill" contain | ing about acres.
 l The above property contains altogether about 5G
 acres and win be sold separately or together, and
 in quantities to suit purchasers. It is located near ble was furnished for the new Capitol at Hartford and is about ten minutes drive from the East Can
 aan Depot on the c. w. R. R. It is offered for sale
 principally on account of the failing health of Mr. Maxwell and will be sold upoa favorable terms. Enquire on the premises of July IA. 1879.
Connecticut western news., 1879-08-13
LOCAL AGENTS.

LOCAL AGENTS.
 Bull & Co.,, Kent, Conn. Grove Bramble, Nor folk, Conn, ss, James Finch, Millerton, Pss &ass Mag esss Bsssssss Rcs c Rollin M. Rood, Glendale, Mass. Charles B. Botsford, New Milford, Ct. Frank M. Pease, Lee, Mass; James s. Moore, West Stock bridge, Mass; Burlingame & &Darbys, No, Adams, Rockefeller < %, aermantn, \. Y; 6: A. < J. ". Lockwood, Philmont, N. Y.; Merwin & Holmes, Pauling, N. r.; J. Hobbs & O., Red Hook, N. Y.; Brown & Doty, Poughkeepsie, \: Y.; Wood , x Tttamer, me poughkeepsie, N Y; Geo. W. Lee, West Winsted, Conn. Bedding Lewis, Wassaic, NY Bartlett x Mead, Amenia, N. Y.; s. A: Porter, Ancram, N. Y. ]; Tier anS MsttesWsn s S Charles sRl MoNe F. wol cottville, Conn.,; George E. Marble, New Hartford. Conn. Wessells & Gates, Litch- field, Conn. Q: F. Williams, Thomaston, Ct. i; M. McNeil, Watertown, Conn; George w.. made, Washington, Conn. D. Burnham, New Preston, Conn. E. Mcintyre, Boston Corners N. Y.; E. T. Blodgett, Mill River, Mass. wm. R. Baldwin, Southfeld, Mass. Wm. R. Smith & O., Otis, Mass. Bruce Persons, New Bos- ton, Mass. {; Ives & Baldwin, Colebrook River, Conn. M. A. & l.. 0. Hart, Riverton, Conn. :; P. F. Bradford, Sheffield, Mass; F. T. Whiting & Co.,, Ct. Burlington, Mass W. B. Clarke, Stock bridge, Mass. H. NJ. Burral. Curtisyile, Mass 1; Lanesborough Iron O., Lanesborough, Mass. H. J. Darly, Cheshire, Mass. Anthony & Burling- anne, Maple Grove, Mass. F. K. Mole & Co.,, So. Adams, Mass; N. F. Smith, Williamstown, Mass i; H. D. Jones, M. D., East Chatham, N. Y,; W. H. Palmer, Canaan 4 Corners, N. YG F. B. Van Als- l tyne, Kinderhook, N. Y.; P. B. Van Syck, Vala- | tie, N. Y. A. Van Alstyne, Chatham Centre, N. Y. Hayhor & Rogers, Martindale, N Y.; Wm. Hillsdales N NY Y ; B. Dewey, North Egremont, J. 5. Bowman, Pine Plains, N. Y.; J. k. Bower, Bangall, N. Y.; c. H. Taber. Washington Hollow N. r.; M. J. Yeomans, Mill Brook. N. Y.; D. S. Van Wyck, Fishkil Plains, N. Y.; E. c. Macom | Der, Hopewel Junction, N. Y.; K. E. Ravens, Syl | van Lake, N. Y.; Charles A. Muller, Beekmanville N. Y.; c. W. Horton, Stormvile, N. r.; L. W Genung. Johnsville, N. r.; D. c. Smith, Fishlil Village. N. Y. Charles D. Cooper, Genham, N. Y.
 K. c. Shurter, Carthage Landing, N. Y.; E. M GQring, Wappingers Falls, N. r.; D. R. Carhart
 East Park, N. Y.; Virgil Angeyine: Hyde Park, N
 r.; Dr. B. N; Baker. Rhinebeck, N. Y.: H. D. Os
 tr1m R9ck City N, '. Jordon o GoTnelias L LLafsy Wm. A, Washburn, Madalin, N. Y.; Wm. M. Gran
 dell, Columbiaville, N. Y.; Dayton & Dick, Stuy
 vesant Falls, N. Y. V. Van Rensellaer Stottsville
 N. Y; c. W, Mitchell, Dalton, Mass. Harry [ Blair, M. D., Beckett, Mass; Fl, K. Wetherel Huntsville, Conn.,; Cook & Porter, Goshen, Conn H. R. Stockbrldge, Morris, Conn. H. P. Bartholc
 new. Bantam Falls, Conn.,; Orlando Swift, Wal ren, Conn. Barton Brothers, Milton. Conn. N
 Beers & Son, Cornwall, Conn. W. H. Porter, Wee
 Cornwall, Conn.
 A good agent wanted in every town. smS
Connecticut western news., 1879-08-13
e. w. SCOVlLLE,

FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING. UP- x holstering in all it's branches. Undertak- iag speciality. I am prepared to furnish Gas ksss and Cofins of all kinds and styles at prl- sss that defy competition. Robes, Flowers Gloves and everything requisite for bnrlsl Pur. pases furnished at shortest notice and lowest psisss possible. The dead prepared for burial and ice or chemicals used when needed, free of charge. Refers, by permission, to Rev: J. F. 0asAson, Hon. Robbins Battell, J. N: CoWies, L.L. Whiting, Joseph Selden and Welch & YSAnaon of norfolk; also to H. c. Allyn of East CnAAan. Residence and shop on the Green, ? nsaf R. R. bridge, Norfolk, Conn.
 1ykAvol8
Connecticut western news., 1879-08-13
Carpets and Wall Decorations.

Our facilities for obtaining goods are sec end to no house in the country, and while we do not expect to sell to every one desiring to purchase goods in our line, as we are we'll aware you have some well-known and honor able local merchants with whom many of you will rightly and gladly patronize, but to those who cannot become suited and desire the privilege of choosing from one of the largest .oollections in the State, we would be pleased te exhibit our stock, believing that they will saeelare that we have touched the popular taste Our styles in Carpets and Wall Paper: aamb8pe the
Connecticut western news., 1879-08-13
N. P. SEYMOUR,

FURNISHING GUNDERTAKER, Baskets, bur 9 ial robes and everything pertaining to the business at the lowest possible prices. deliver sonal sttention given to preserving the dead I have che micals and the most approved ice ehsst and every facility for keeping bodies. and win take charge of funerals when desired Refsrences by permission. ". W. Welch, M D.. J. N. Cowles, J. B. Eldridge, E. l.. Gay lard, B. I. Crissey.
 Samples may be seen at my house or al 0pasks & Co.'S. store at any time.
 aoze6lk Conn. March 1879. Alt