davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-03
Linked ToRctlcr

Complaints go in troops. They are associ- ated by nature. Get one disease and you will get others. Dr. David Kennedy's "Fa- vorits Remedy strikes at the root of all dis. ease. You cannot take it amiss, no matter 'oh@t you particular trouble may be. For all ailments Of the Kidneys, Liver, Stomach boweis' It IS worth more than its welght in goio. A S'|oer Dollar will buy it. whether prietor at Rondout, N. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-03

The subscribers give notice that they shall meet at The Falls Village Savings Bank in said Canaan, on the 4th day of December, 1880, and the 26th day of January, 1884, at two o'clock in the afternoon, on each of said days, for the purpose of examining the claims presented.
 DANIEL BREWSTER, c
 JESSE F. MILLSPAUoH, 0oii'missloners'
 All persons indebted to said estate are re- euested to mate immediate payment to
 4g19 CHARLES B. MALTBIE, Trustee.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-03

nISTRICT of Canaan ss. Probate Court, h October 26th, 1880.
 Estate of Mary A. Cowdrey of fCanaan, in said district, assigning debtor.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Can aan hath limited and allowed 3 months from date of this order, for the creditors of said es- tate, represented insolvent, in which to exhib- 1t their claims thereto; and has appointed Daniel Brewster and Jesse F. Millspaugh com missionels to receive and examine said claims
 Certified by
 JACOB B. HARDENBERGH, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-03
NOTICE.

MRS. J. L. CAMP would respectfully inform the people of Canaan and vicinity tha t she has sold her Drug Store to ". H. CAMP, of Bridge port, and hereafter the business of the store will be entirely separate from Dr. Camps bus mess. All persons having claims against the Store will present the same for payment, and all persons indebted to the Store will please make immediate settlement.
 Very Respectfully,
 J. l.. CAMP. Canaan, Oct 2G, 1880. 4w1S
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-03

Hs CORRESPONDENTS are requested to send m thelr communications so as to reach us on Monday of each week. as we cannot insure the insertion of any correspondence received after that time.
 RS- Write only on one side of the paper and send Sonethlng each week if possible. Don't wait until you can gather a full column to send talt at once" but let us hear from you from week to week, if you can't give more than two Items at time, remembering that ne,os is not improved by age.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-03

Why suffer with Dyspepsia, or many ai', s caused by 1t when DIR. VG. is guaranteed by your own Druggist to give satisfaction or money refunded.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-03
LOCAL NEWS.

= We shall feel greatly obliged to any of our friends in the county, or elsewhere, who will send us particulars of any occurrence ot interest which may come under their notice.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-03
LYDIA F. PINKHAM's
Vegetable Compound,
q POSITIVE CURE FOR ALI FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

This preparation as its signifies consists of Negotiable Properties thGt are harmless to the most delicate invalid. Upon ono trial tho merits of this Compound win be recognized, relief is immediate; and when It's is continued, in ninety nine cases in hundred, positive and permanent cure ia effected, as thousands will testify. On account of fts proven merits, it is to-day recommended and pro scribod by the best physicians in tho country.
 It will cure entirely thoworst form ofralng of the uterus Leucorrhoea, Irregular and Painful Menstru ation all Ovarian Troubles Inflammation and Ulcera- tion, Floodtngs all the consequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to tho Change Of Life It will dissolve and cxpcn tumors from tho uterus in an early stage of development. Tho tendency to Cnncorous Hunors there is checked very speedily by itsuse.
 In fnct it has proved to be tho greatost and best remedy that has ever been discovered. It per meates every portion of tho system, andgives now life and vigor. It removes faintness fiatulenoy de- stroys all craving for stimulants and relieves weak. ness of the stomagh.
 It cures Boating, Headaches, Nervous Prostra tio, General Debility Slecpiossnos Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight and baclzache, is always permanently cured by its It willa at oil tmes and under all circumstances, act in harmony with tho law that governs the femalcsystom.
 For Kidney Complaints of either sex, this com. pound is unsurpassed.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Isproparcd at GS0 and sS5 Western Avo, Lynn, Mass PRICE, $1.O0 Six Bottles for $500.
 Sent bymaM in tho form of pills, also h tho form of Lozcnges. onroceipt Of price, SLoO per box for either.
 Mrs. PnEIIAM freely answers all letters of Inquiry Send for pamphlet. Address as above Mention this poper.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-03

Extra Copies of the NEWS can be obtsinedal
 Graham's Drug Store, Salisbury Cornell & Hoyt's store, s,akeVille Charles W. Wolfe, Falls Village 0. H. Crane, Sharon. Humphreys Drug Store Canaan PostOf WestCornwall The"Emporium. West Winstec V, A. Roberts, East Canaan D. L., Pratt SouthAeld and Mill River Welch & Johnson, Norfolk
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-03
FOR SALE.

MY HOUSE and lot on Schcol StySet. Terms of paymt mt made easy. For particulars en- qulre or J. l.. BRAGG,
 Canaan, Oct. 27, 1880. 6w1S*
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-03

D.RV G. is guaran tecd by all Druggists to cure Dyspepsia. or money refunded.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-03

The inhabitants of the dry city of Cncinna u drank POP 973 200 glasses of beer last year.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-03

Canaan, Oct. 2G, 1880.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30
Hair-breadth Escapes.

Sometimes, when I look back over
my life, am amazed to see how tine
pages Of its record are dotted with hair
breadth escapes. escaped the dangers
aud hardships of the Revolutionary
war by waiting until the war had been
over about sixty years before l got
born. When the Brooklyn theater
burned l was at Burlington. When
the yellow fever broke out in New
Orleans was in Minnesota, and inn
mediately skipped out for Canada.
When was boy, at school, one day,
all the boys in the school were fiogged
all round for rotbing an apple orchard,
aud the flCgging didu't do \ bit of good,
for every beggar of them had the
cholera morbus all that night, just the
same. And /? l was attending an
other school, twenty-ihree miles dis
tant. When all of my brothers and
sisters were down with the scarlet
fe-er, / was down South I'm the army,
and when l read the letters from hone l
laughed aloud to think OF my good for
tune, and that 1 only would have
to be shot at once or twice n week, in
stead of having to take medic,re two
or three times n day. When man
couaes to the office with little bill,
nine times out of ten am out. And ii,
by some astonishing blum ler, [ am in,
tnen indeed l am more unfortunate,
but the man is in no better luck than
Observation-Disclosures, in the Burlington
LA wkeye.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30

The October Scribner, the closing
number of the twentieth valume, opens
with an article, in the series on Gamer
lean Spor;s," on "Porpoise-shootinz, n 2, ;"
by Charles G. Ward, accompanied by
some striking illustrations by Burns.
Share, and Gibson. The biography of
"Jean Francois Millet-Peasant and
Painter" which appears here in adj
vance of its publication in France, is
continued, with reproductions of ten of
the artists most noted pictures its rev.
elatiOn of the simplicity and heroism of
Millet's life is one of the most interest
ing events of recent biography. III. c.
Bunner conlributc>a . description, assist
ed by numerous sketches, of that feature
of New York city known as "Slianty-
town." now fast disappearing before
the inroads of civilization. The history
of the early life of peter the Great
| concludes in This number with All ac-
count of the expedition against Il he
capture of AZof, and in the Move nber
number the story of ''Peter the Great
as Ruler and Reformpr" will be cam
menced. This coming part of this
great mans life promises to be more
interesting, i'm both literary and an
| artistic way, than the proceeding chap
tiers. III. g. Hovey gives al account OF
MS trips OF 'O1e hundred Miles III
Mammoth Cave" aided with illustra-
! tions by Barton; and Samuel Parsons,
jr., writes of .Sea-side Lawn-Planting,'
with sketches by Gib.on, Vanderhouf,
and others. There is also thought
full and timely paper on the present con-
dition of affairs, especially in agricul-
ture, in ''The New South" by Sidney
Lanier. who aptly characterizes the
| large farming of the northwest as not
farming ut all, but "mining for wheat u
| There is an article on the privileges OF
sulfrages, under the title of ''TO Boil
or not TO Bolt" by Washington Glad
den; q proposition for the establish.
ment Of "Free Lending Libraries for
New York." with the public schools as
branches, by Theodore II. Mead; a
bright and interesting story by Philip
Bourk Marston; and the final chapters
of George w. Cables stirring novel
| 1.-The Grand,ssimes." In "ropices OF
the Time" DIR. Holland writes Of
''Trees," "Dr. Tanners Fast" etc
"Iome and Society" is dev"ted tc
Education in Eur. pei; Culture and
Progress" contains reviews of late
books; "World's Work. describes ga
New Electrical Separator,' SEA:
Fuels" "a New Steam Fire-Engine
Boiler" etc.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30
Wise Words.

Ifyou have great talents, industry
will improve them; if moderate abili-
ties, industry will supply their def
ciencies. Nothing is denied to we'll
directed labor, nothing is ever to be
attained without it.-Sir Joshua Rey-
nolds.
All that have accomplished or ex-
pect or hope to accomplish, has been
and will be by that rlodding, patient,
persevering process of accretion which
builds the t-heap particle by particle,
thought by thought, fact 10y fact
Elihu Burritt.
Rather do what is nothing to the pur-
pose than be idle, that the Devil may
find thee doing. The bird that sits may
easily lie shot, while fliers escape the
fowler. Idleness is the Dead Sea that
swallows all the virtues, and the self
made sepulchre of living man.
Quarles.
OF all vices take heed of drunken
ness, OtneT vices are DlI lTtitS Ol utSOf- .
dered affections; this disorders, nay
banishes reason; other vices but impair
the soul, this demolishes her two chief
faculties, the understanding and the
will; other vices make their own way {:
this makes way for all other vices. He
that is drunkard is qualified for all
vice.-Quarles.
The laws of nature are just, but ter
rible. There is no weak mercy in
them. Cause and consequence are in
separable and inevitable. The elements
have no forbearance. The fire burns,
the water browns, the air cor sumes, the
earth buries. And perhaps it would
be we'll for our race if the punishment
of crimes against the laws cf man were
as inevitable as the punishment OF
crimes against the laws Of nature-were
man as unerring in his judgements as
nature.-Longfellow.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30
Her Reason Why.

An enthusiastic daughter of Erin who
gets her newspaper lore at secon d
hand, in giving the grounds of her
Republican faith, declared that she
"Could never be Dimicrat agin the
way Tilden treated his friends who did
all they could to elect him. There was
Patrick O'Flinigan, poor by, who voted
for him six times in one day; and. whin
he got into Jail for it dye spose Tilden
ever came to see him, or give clint to
git him out, or a blissei dollar to buy
bread for Biddy and her children ?
Niver bit of It, and I'll niver go Dim
ocratic agin though 1 used to cilibrate
as loud as my of 'em when a Dimicrat
got elected to anything"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30

that il II Is not monarchial now, it is no.
because Of any principle that prevents
1t. II 10 the aristocratic element and
would make different laws to govern dif-
fefent nations, would discriminate
against the Chinese as 1t does against
the Negro, and is entirely out Of sympa-
thy with our Democratic Institutions.
Next Is the foreign element. Until emf
grants have been in this country long
enough to speak our language we'll,
adopt our customs, and become assim-
iiated as part Of US, they with their
home sickness and their complaints are
the easy pray of the Democratic party,
who make it their special care to make
naturalization easy, sustain loose Sur
day and liquor laws, pander to their im-
portunities, employ and flatter them for
political ends, put up foreigners for
office, to catch the foreign vote, and in
every way conciliate and influence and
use them. He describes finally the fogy
element, those who are opposed to pro-
gress Of any kind, who would keep the
constitution as 1t is with all its imper-
fections, legislate as little as possible,
neither foster or encourage railroads,
canals nor other Improvements. do
nothing to remedy the weakness of our
Government, nothing to adapt it to
meet necessities or emergencies that
may arise. an instance Of which was
their unwillingness during the war, to
make the Government strong enough
for its self existence. Without refer.
ring to the dense ignorance Of the masses
in the South, the barbaric prosecutions
to which those not IN sympathy with
their peculiarities are subjected, he thus
alludes to their lack Of material thrift
and prosperity:
"In Democratic states and sections
the people are woefully behind the
times with few railroads, broken dow n
tridges, and dilapidated buildings, all
in strong contrast with the live pro-
gressive Republican states. The pro-
gress OF the country is practically all in
the Republican sections, in the West
and North, and none of 1t in the South,
where they live mostly on the past and
boast of their ancestors. The Repub-
lican party is the party of hope, with
youth and vigor; while the Democratic
party Is the party of memory and COM
plaint. The latter sees everything
going to the dogs and Is out with the
nineteenth century. Its only hope is
to 60 back to the position of our fathers.
1t Is mainly critical of the new ideas
which are springing up in Republican
quarters; for about all the ideas and
advances OF the time come from Repub-
lican New EnglsEd aud the West, and
all the opposition to them from the
Democratic South and the backwoods
district of New Jersey and Indiana"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30
ELYRIA.
SEPTEMBER %, 1880.

His people and congregation con-
gratulate themselves OH the return Of
Of Rev. w. G. Ward, as pastor of the
NJ. l.. Church another year. Mr.. Fish
er whose remains were brought here
from Kansas, was we'll known, having
been in business here for many yeirs.
He was much liked for. his jovial and
pleasant disposition, and leaves many
ii iiends here, who sympathiZe with the
bereaved family.
aIThe farmers were very busy putting
in wheat, and the Toledo fair coming
off at the same time, our county fair was
not as successful rs usual, but more
than paid expenses, and cverythin g
passed off very smoothly.
Gen. woodford gave us a rousing
| speech a lew evenings since; Hon. w.
L. Frye OF Maine, will be here Tues
day evening, and Emory A. Storrs,
Chicago's greatest lawyer will be here
Thursday October 7tn. This will be the
meeting of the campaign.
| A special train took about one hum
dred people from here TO Amherst list
| Wednesday, TO hear Senator Gibson.
| The "Gl and Democtatic Rally" here
last Friday was very tame affair, in
fact it was devoid of enthusiasm, in.
terest, and everything else that goes tc
make rOusing meeting. Only abou,
400 men, women and cuildren, includ-
ing. Republicans, assembled nc the
Opera House. At the appointed houl
n. L., "our accurate friend'' called the
meeting to order, and introduced Sena.
tor Dooiittle, the political tramp f.om
wisconsin. The gentleman spent tive
hours in showing that the Democratic
party had done as much rs the Repub.
iicans to put down the war; that more
Democrats went to the war from the
North than Republicans, and that Gar
field was a fraud and u dishonest rascal
lie had no time to give Us his own
record. In the evening he spoke or
tariff, "a per engagement, and consum-
ed about fifteen minutes on those sub
jects, and then he showed why We
have solid South.
In the evening, one Grotins Foota
from Wellington, stole s carriage aud 6
span of horses while drunk. He wa
caugh and locked up, and the horses
| returned.
| During the fair a sport from Am
herst, stole a watch from Musboth, til c
| jeweler. He was also brought to grief
| AVN.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30

TINS new statement of Judge Black
ought to be satisfactory to tie Demo
Gratis in regard to Gen. Garfelds con-
nection with the Credit Mobilier tran.
saction, and will be TO those who are
honest.
Judge Black, whose Democracy no
one will question, as reported in the
Philadelphia Press, has just said I'm re-
gard to General Garfield: ''I have no
desire to add anything to my published
letter to Blaine. What / then said OF
him was true and Is true. With regard
TO the Credit Mobelier transaction,
have said and always will say that ]
believe that General Garfield told me
the truth about it. / watched the de-
velopments of the investigation, and ]
saw nothing In that to alter my opin-
ion. 1 will tell you, General Garfield g
hands were clean In that transaction,
as he has always kept them." This is
the testimony of an honest Democrat
who is willing to do justice to the
character of public opponent.-N. Y.
Independent.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30

In the N. Y. Independent of Aug.
10Th, Austin Bierbower has pertinent
paper on the elements of the Demo-
cratic Party" BE discusses first the
rebel element.
ssThose who took part iE the Rebel
lion or sympathized with 1t, and who
are Democrats because of that inte rest !;
who wish the Rebellion had succeeded
and are still aiming for some of the re-
largely engaged in complaining because
of the conduct of the war and Its conse-
quent burdens, and In general are con-
trolled In their present politics by con-
sfJerations dating In the Rebellion.
The Democratic party is made up of the
same sections and in the same proper.
tfons as was the Confederacy-namely
the Solid South and their Northern
sympathizers. 1t Is the power of the
Rebellion that still holds the Demo
cratic party together, the sympathies
then formed constituting its present
bond of union. The South is
eolid as q Democratic Party, be-
cacse 1t was solid as - rebellion.
stropsly to-day than the gained cause
unites the North; for the North is
divided, much as 1t was before the war.
and Is ready 20 forget the past In form
ino It's present affiliations. The South
has never been able to forget the past so
as to take up any other issue, and does
NOT promise to. Neither tariff, finance,
internal improvements, nor any other
subject can interest them enough ."
break or cross the lines on which they
were divided by the Rebellion. 1t Is
still fidelity to the lost cause. or tender
ness for its memories, which actuates
Them. One Is prevented in the South
from becoming Republican BY the
charge that in so doing he proves faith
less to the econfederacy. Republicanism
is rendered odious as the sentiment that
foup bt the war, and its adEerents are
socially ostracised for ignoring this
fxct. Treason Is made qualification
for office, and to have been an enemy
Of the country has elected many one
10 represent that country. In short,
The Rebellion is the principal stock In
trade of the Democracy; and, II It's
memories were wiped out and those
who are controlled by them released
from that control, the Republicans
would practically have no opponents
At all. !"
He Rives ~ the second element the
uucspublicsn one OF inequality ard says
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30
a Big Success.

"My wife had been ailing long
time with dyspepsia aud nervousness,
and was in bed two years with 4 COM
plication of disorders her physician
could not cure, when WAS led by read
ing a circular left at my door to try
Parke-'s Ginger Tonic. Having been SO
often deceived by worthless mixtures,
nothing but my wife's dangerous con-
dition could have led us TO make any
more experiments. But iL was a big
success. Three bottles cured her, at ~
cost of dollar aud fifty cents, and she
is how as strong as any woman, anu
regularly does her household duties.-
X. D., Buffalo. See other column. 5l-t
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30
BRIGHTON.
SEPTEMBER 81.

SEPTEMBER 81.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. Wads-
worth is troubled so bad with hoarsc-
ness. Perhaps few cough drops just
before speaking would relieve him.
TheCongregational society are putting
a new roof on th,.ir church.
kev. Z. L. Warner aud wife have
been calling on their friends in
Brighton, they were on their way to
conference.
Mrs. William Hall has been quite i'll
during the past week.
George Grundy has taken a young
lady to board with them, she weighs
seven pounds and Il half.
The Garfield club here are doing
their level best, They had rousing
meeting Saturday evening at the hall.
The Camden CUrnet band furnished
music. BARNEY.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30

and blessings rise into their rightful
prominence. How suddenly fair has the
world becomel What lessons Of tran
guilty are an around rs, and how much
of life's weariness and dissatisfaction is
the result Of our crsmped vision; of
seeing things only from one point Of
view; when the larger outlook is entirely
possible. and should be frequent enough
to make US habitually glad, grateful and
happy.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30
NEW GROCERY!

Having purchased the stock Of
G ROC E r E and G LOTHIN
of d. Il. Bush,
One door South OF the Post Office, and
having a stock now complete, am pre-
pared to furnish to my customers any
thing in the GROCERY LINE, at as
low rates as can be sold in the village.
1 am thankful for past favors, and
would ask that you call and see me in
my new place of business, and examine
my stock. am selling Clothing al
cost. Yours Truly,
Pin 14-2m S. E. PETERS.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1880-09-30
E;zNHsasisSalIIAa3E7ISIy5
: FACTS WORTH KNOWING.

Ginger, Euchu, Mandrake, Stillingia and
lrlany other of tho best medicines known are So
kslsillsully combined in PARxKR's GNoED TOXIC,
les to make it the greatest Blood Purifier sRd
( The Bost Health and Strength RestoreI
Ever Used.
Z So perfect Is the composition Of PARxKR's'
kGrNaER Tonic that no disease can long exist,
kwhere it is used. II you have DysPep:is, H:sd-,
sschs, rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bowel, kidnsy'
Bor Livar Disorder, or IL you need Q mild slim.
ficine for you, es it is highly curative and In,
Svigoratinsy but never intoxicating.
! II you are slowly wasting away with Con-.
Ssurpt;on or any sickness, II you have o Psinf6i,
lCouah or q bad Cold, PARxER's GrSoER ToNIc'
Swill surely kelp you. It gives new life and,
Svigor TO the feeble and aged, and is certain,
ycurc for Rheur,atism and Cholera lnfsntum.
Sit Has Saved Hundreds OF Lives; Il Hay,
Save Yours.
II YOU are focling miserable don't walt until
syou are down sick, but use tho TONIC today
Pho matter what your disease or symptoms may
Sbe it will give prompt relief.
Remember / PARkE1's GrsoKn ToE1c e not
10 rum drink but the Best and Pueest Family,
SGsdioine ever made, compounded by 2 new
kprocess and entirely different from Bftters.t
kinger preparations and all other Tonics- Tfy>
"a soc. bottle. Your druggist can supply you