davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

nv Robert y. Lyme
Real Es,aie Aren't ana Anc''o'e'
1912 Main street.
vrausTEEg SALE OF THAT ELE'


rv,pusrrEy SALE OF THAT ELE-
L CAN'T YouR-sToRY srocK-nRick
UNWILLING No. s0f EAST NAB
SHALL STREET, BETWEEN
rrauru AND NINTH STREETS, NOW oCoc-
rim ny W. r. w. TAYLOR, ESQ, MD
AIDJorSIxG THE RESIDENCE W
THE LATE -
FRED. WILLIAM HAsNEwINCkhL'H s1'
AT PUsLIC AUCTION.
t., oxacu,ion of n certain deed Of trust IRON w;
70 w Tayjor 10 the undersigned as uustser' ss,
o3i or February 1876, and duly RECORDED !n r',a
mond Chanc,ry Court, ID. IL. LOT u, pare .9rtx xir
Will FER for sale upon me premises' 9n cact r. H..
ins reaujred 70 10 do 5y hr holder o. Ine net "a
rur,d lbs said deed, all The PROPERTY conre,,e e
by said deed The LOT fronts "a ieet iun ,n nan
on the north line OF Marshall street ana iuns ose
between parallel lines l6S le.' ,',s,s oS large
f,r.story stock -brckune. built ofhe pest aIsiia'
and in The hest manner, and contains ABOUT tw I've
rooms; Kitchen bath. 1sirobe stove. rsnes, nnos
ufcent mante.s and ga fixtures, ara every nivoe,
convenience 10 he found 10 hr.i-ctasa ~, I,y
There A. large brick stable, fronting oh tte aues
In rtar win ample capacity for two hortcs anu "a.
rage The entire premises being IN hrst cIass or
der To any one wishing 10 purchase nrsl,,ia ',,
residence situa ed In very oesiraoe w. !.
rare ctance. and Is rarely such very deSira"'e
piece OF property IL offered for sale.
TERMS: Whist The deed requires casn a. toeAs
pepses of sale and sufficiency 10 pay on note Oh
t73l5 with Interest, &c. thereon, u ,1i, 20 an
bsble that very long ynd l1oera terms VIII ne Az
oounced st sale. HENRY BONNER.
ADOLPH OsrERLoH.
NH 90 Trustees:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
by Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers,
llI3 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALC-
" ABLE SMALL TRACTS OF LAND. WITH
SMALL DWELLING AND OTHER IMPROVE
MENTS THERON, IN HENRICo COUNTY
BROOK TURNPIKE. BY AUCTION by virtue
OF the pr6v OF decree Of the Circuit Court OF
Ienrico county. entered on the 18Th day Of March,
1880, In The style OF solomon, &c rs. Tinsley,
shall as special commissioner appointed by said de-
cree, sell by auc lon, on the premises, on sATuk-
DAY, the 9th day of March. 1880, at 81 O'Clock
L. NJ, the real estate mentioned IN said decree.
consisting Of TWENTY-TW0 ACRES OF VALU-
ABLE GARDEN-LAND, divided into one or more
parcels, with SMALL DWELL ING and other
improvements thereon. Said land will be sold sub
ject 10 the ifeesiate OF Peter Ttnsey IN about two
acres thereof
TERMs: One third cash balance In Xix and twelve
months. negotiable notes given for the deferred
payments, with interest added, ami lille retained
until The whole D rchase. money Is paid and a con-
veyance ordered by the Court.
A. L. HOLIDAY.
Specia, Commissioner.
RICHARDSON & CO., Auciioneers. NH 23
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE OF A
LARGE LOT, FRONTING l05x132 FEET ON
EAST LINE OF THIRIY-FiRsT STREET BE-
TWEEN y AND Q STREETs' UPoN WHICH
MRNTs or THREE ROOMS EACH, AND THE
FIRST STORY or A LARGE DuuBi.E i BRig .rt,
BE EkECIED BY TIE oWTNttRi,,r nov oN PIE PE5
S6JII INVEST CORNER OF THIRTY-SECOND
AND o STREETS. 45Al32 FEET, WITH a
on. UPON THE PREMlsE,. on MuNDAY THE =
SIN DAY OF APRIL, 1880. COMMENCING Al
4 ofCI OCK u. MIN exo cution Of a d I'd Of trust
from Sc 1t Gwaihmey and wife. dated l7lh Jann-
ary. 1879 Of record IN ID ID. IA c, page 20, Rich
moud thancery Court, will offer for sale, upon the
premises on the day ana hour above mentioned, me
PROPERTY above de- cribed. being rquirt q 80 10
do by the holder Of the note secured thereby defant
having been liza de the payment OF The same. The
nropery will be sub-diVid and sold TO suit pur.
chaSeIs II lime OF sale. This presents an unusual
oppOriunity for persons of limited means 10 pur-
chase n home at low price, or for those seeking
good and pa} ing investments.
TERMS: Cash as 10 $500. with all costs. interest,
thereon, aue cost and expenses of sale: balance
upon such terms as may be announced at SALE
W. l.. COWARDiN,
NH % Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
BY Jas. siacdougaIl, Auctions
by w. Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auc'ioneer,
corner Eleventh and Bank streets.

OuMISSIONERS' SALE OF ONE
OHUNDRED AND sIXTY.SEyEN AND ONE.
HENRICO ABOUT ONE AND HALF MILES
EAST OF RICHMOND, FRONTING PARTLY
ON THE NINE-MILi (OR STONY RUM
ROAD, ADJOINING LAKEWOOD CEMETERY.-
Under decree of the Circuit Court OF Iynchburg,
in the case OF George w. Warwick Us. A. ID. Read.
&C.. of November Term, 1879, and The DEGREES OF
18th August and 25lh November, 1871, therein
mentioned, the undersigned, as commi siOners, or
one OF us teilher being authorized TO act, viii offer
April. 1880, commencing AT Az O'Clock Y. d., the
balance OF the TRACT OF LAND located as above.
known as MOUNT PROSPECT, long owned by the
late 4. u. Read, OF Lynchburg, containing by old
survey. 10 he seen at the office of the aucuoneer,
ONE HUNDRED ANDSlXTY-SEVENA AND ONE
HALF ACRES, and designated by the Nos. l, 3, 4,
500.
ban residences. and are near to or adjoining the
handsome residences Of Mr. Samuel L. Anabe, DIR.
Hawks, Mr.. Asa Eaton and Others They have been
greatly enhanced In value by tn beautiful improve
ment recently mace by the. grading aud gravel ing
OF the NineMile Tor stony RUM road and The hand
SEINE bridge erected over Stony Run creek, and are
embraced In the deeds Of tru, OF said Read 10 Can
non & Mayo. trustees, ana Davis, Yancey & Dab
new, trustees In said case mentioned.
TERMS Cash enough 10 pay expen e. of sale
residue on a credit of ole, iwc and three years for
added. and ntle retained until purchase-money Is
paid and convey ance ordered by the Court
RI. DAVIS,
W. r. YANCEY,
missioners
NH 23,26,29&Ap 5,12,14,16.l9&20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
Nv Jas. macdougall. Auctioneer,
No. 10 Governor Tor ThIrteenth) street.
NNAGNOLIAS, CIR APE MYRILES,
ROSES, AND OTHER GREEN HOUSE
IxANTs. sHRUB8ERY, &C,
AT AUCTION.

Me-. J. NJ. Ronnot having arrived In the city with
a select assortment OF The above VERY RARE
PLANTS from his nursery at Norfolk, will SCI a.
nv store, No. 10 Governor street, THIS DAY ttr-
dsyt 2Oib instant, at Ii O'Clock, as varied lot OF
such PLANTS as the most fasiidous could Wish 10
select from.
Lsdies are particularly invited 10 attend.
Ibaye solo for u pumbtr of years FOR N r. Bonnot
and confidently recommend them, as they have
heretofore given satisfaction.
JAS. MACDOUGALL, Auciionecr.
r. r. &. OK Salesman, NH rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
EAST BOUND.

EAST BOUND.
Mail train arrives at Richmond daily "a ,,,p y.
cept sunday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Express train arrives at Richmond dalp -.., n
at.......se..s........... ..s.sssssssf
Accommodation train arrives Al klch-o .o A v
mond daily except sunday at.......s,',f,S n.
Mixed train leaves S,auiron a - o., d.
taking passengers from virginia Midlshc ,,'.'r %
Lyuchburg aud Danyllle, and arrives A. '''-
az 10:45 T.. VI. .,.,... ,r,fa @
Lynchburg, Danyillc, aud Atlantic his,. 3D.
Ohio Railroad stations, an VIII aNt,-i,n.
land train, leaving a. $40 4. " Ter -, .~,lc.
u connects with NirE bata Mid'abj E"t.
at l:O5 A. N. for Washiaston am me No...,,n >.
T. connects with Nlrglnia hldish"
LvnchOurg aud pansise. .....,y,,.isi.
ID connects with Valley railroad $500,
train. l.avisg al 3:t3 NJ. Tor slaifi.o' >,
4 connects with Valley railroad uSh' Ca
1880 A. NJ. :cr Har,,er's Ferry.
4 connects with STAGES fer LsNih .soA, ,,.fs Q
q connects with q. Is. ;. aud L. H. sl''"'
Portsmouth and Cincinnati. a., f,f IN
u connects with Seioto valley rAu"''
j coanests with all nnes dNesgins to INC
Northw.nf. aud Southwest. ...,i,a d
For tickets. baggage-chtefs. AMI lniVt MA "a
| route time, &c.. apply 10 NhssspsdAe aH1 w.
way depot aud SD Main street. any obs
/, Through tickets always as W" - "pi7>N.
route, w, ssas',sr,nteadsu
CONWAY Y. uQwaRb, General r.S'"ssl
Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
CROCNERy GLASSWARE. go.
.---~~-~~--~-
NHINAl CUT.GLASSl CHINA!

JAPANESE CHINA, KOGA and KIOTA. and a
JAPANESE SCROLLS, UMBRELLAS. FANS,
CLoIsUNE GOODS, &C.. CHAMBER SETS, IT,
DOR, MOSQUITO, and other patterns: CIIkLCE-
DONY-WARE entirely new; BRIC-A-BRAC
LAMPS, oriental, beautiful designs; ROSA
ORACLE GLASS; AMBER ORACLE GLASS;
VICTORIA GLASS, entirely new and pretty. Ali
lovers OF pottery and art are invited to call. No
charge for looking. GEORGE GIBSON, JR.,
NH 10 1907 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
old DOMINION STEAMSHIP ~csEFe
~ COMPANY. sS@szh3sss
FOR NEW YORK.

CHIhAp PHIA, RICH ~.
I MOND. AND NORFOLK STEAM .ssSse 80.
SHIP LINE;-E4R PH,LIAA,DI.L3hiA, rALt
TiiRF:E TINES WEEk.--Up;H Further no
Tee the steamers OF this line will rake ri-wceslt
THURSDAY, and SATURDAY, and Riehmont
every TUESDAY, FRIDAY. 3ld SUNDAY. con.
necllng nj Philadelphia with Clydes Ne~ England
Line for Fail River.
QUICK TIME-fREQUENT DEPARTURES
LOWEST II tTES.
freight received daily ultil 5 O'Clock p. VI.
ia aES w. MCCARR.CK.
General Sou. rTn Agent. Richmond, VI.
WI LIAM Z. CLYDE & CO.,
General Managers,
nO23 No ~ South Whsrves. Pn,iafelpkia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26

GRUpBs & WILLIAMS. Auctioneers.
NH lS-o2.24.2 629,dids
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-03-26
Wy Robert j. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
1912 east Main street.

nh 25
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-12-30

THE WAYS OF Dome IT.-French women
may not be the hands0mest iuthe weird. but
they are, with. possible exception of Ameri-
cans, the most graceful. and possess the facuE
ty of comprising disagreeable tasks in the
manner most satisfactory to themselves.
Some keen observer writes from Paris as fol-
lows of the contrast between the French wo.
man and her English sister 10 getting eyer. un--
isienne cross muddy street. She advances
she poises like bird ready, for flight, and
then deity she raises her dress more than
enough to show her snowy, embroidered skirt,
the dainty hose and elegant sbottines, and
Twithoutlnore delay she trips across, toe and
heel barely touching, and mud refusing to
cling to the fairy feet that hardly leave an
Impression on it. Landed On the other side,
she gives her fine feathers little shake into
place and passes on with shoes that look as il
put on at that moment. Watch an English
woman Immediately afterward She reaches
the curbstOne, comes to a dead stand still, and
stolidly ,contemplates the muddy road.
Finally she selects route Then very eau
tiouslY she lifts her dress, making sure that
the tops of her shoes are under cover, and then
slowly advancing. she puts her right foot out
plump 1t sinks into the soft mud then the
left-plump it goes, the water oozing over it;
and then splash splash until the other side
is reached, when, with soiled skirts and soak
ed shoes, she proceeds on her wet and muddy
way iNathing could be more characteristic
OF their respective nationalities, and nothing
could be more amusing than the mutual con-
tempt for each others ways.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-12-30
THE SUN FOR, 1881,

Everybody reads The Sun. In tn edition Of This
newspaper throughout the year to come everybody
1. All the worlds news, so presented thar the read
er Will get the greatest amount of Information with
the least unprOntab expenditure of time and eve
si!ht. The SUN Ing ago discovered the gol len
mean between redundant fulnesR and Unsatisfactory
brevity. go Fs - - sSksgS 8 So
q II. Much of that s.rt of news which depends less
upon its recognized alportance than upon it's
TO mankind From morning to morning He SuN
prints a continued story # lives of real men and
women, and OF their deeds, plans. loves hates and
troubles This story is more varied aud inter-
estng tnan amy romance that was ever d-vised. =
r~ Ill Good writing in every -column, an feshness
every subject.
". Honest comment. THE SUNS habit is to speak
out fearlessly about men aud things.
v. Equal caadsr in dealing with each political
partS, AMI equal fdiness to- e.lnmeud what is
praiseworthy IN rebuke what is biamable IN Dem
oorat or Republican. -.,- sqr.-t a-r 81. "a. 7s,-..
VI. Absolute Independence of partisan orgsniza-
tions. but unwavering loyalty to true Democratic
pri ciples TIE SUN believes that the g .vernment
which the Constitution gives is good to keep
Its mott IA of duty to resist tn it's utmost power the
efforts OF men in the Republican party = set up an
other form Of in place of that which
lists, The year 1881 and the years immediately fol
lowing wall probably decide this supremacy important
contest THE SUN believes that the Wet Try will be
with the people as against the Rings for monopoly,
the Rings for plumber, and the Kings for imperial
power. -. .r-t =. -
QUIZ terms are as follows; 60, ..,..
For the Daily Sun, four page sheet of twenty
Imessh d &c 20 i srsf or insi ES ESe sunday
paper, eight page sheet of fifty, six columns the
prize is 90 cents month, or $7.1O year, postage
paid - -
The sunday edition Of The Sun is also furnished
separately At = 20 ayear postage paid
@rhe price OF ths Weekly Sun, efht pages fftysix
columns is 81 year. postage paid. For climbs uften
sasssss N ssnq y e''f' " Ssp sSS,sp
Publisher of The SUN. New York City.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-12-30

DR. LYMAN BEEoHER's PERILoUs DAVE
Your Cincinnati correspondent last week
refers to the late DR.. Lyman Beecher's peril
GUS drives from his home at Walnut Hills to
the city, and of +, accidents attending them
One of these, the most serious, occurred as
the good doctor was driving his wife to his
evening lecture and the circumstances were
narrated to the visitor by the pyslcian of Dr..
Beecher's family, the late DR.. Noah Worces-
ter. The night was dark, the horse was suf-
fered to choose his own path, and an upset
was the consequence The vehicle was
wrecked. and the doctor terribly bruised,
while Mrs. Beecher was uuinjured. Much
alarm was of course felt by the family. DR..
Worcester was summoned and found DR..
Beecher 10 great suffering, surrounded by his
weeping household. Al careful examination
proved that no bones were broken, and no
internal injury suffered. When DR.. Worces.
cester gave this assurance, the family lifted
IN their voices In thanksgiving. rather, it
seemed, to the annoyance Of the sufferer, for
he gasped out Its very well for.you. Mrs.
Beecher, 70 be thankful, but as for me, / have
had Turks enough pm z. Eoensng Pest. =.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-12-30
Rational Treatment, Positive Cures.

81, Dr. E., v, Pierce President, of the Woslds
Dispensary Medical Association, is in !earnestl
In selling his medicines under positive guar
antees, and If anybody who purchases and
uses any of these widely celebrated remedies
does not derive benefit therefrom, the Asso.
citation would like to hear from that person
with description of symptoms and history Of
ease. Organized and Incorporated, :, as the
Association is, to teach mcdicine,and surgery
and for the successful treatment Of all chronic
diseases and managing annually thousanisof
cases through our original method of diagnosis
without overseeing the patients, aud having
eiso ahe largest sanitaFinm in the world for
. the accommodaiion of ahe-more complicated
cases. and also for surgical cases, the Faculty
feel themselves prepared to- undertake even
the most discouraglng cases. They resort to
all the best rem edial means known to modern
medical science-neglectng nothing. AID.
dress, Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa.
tion, Buffalo. n. Y. or Great Russell Street,
Buildings, London, Eng, - III
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-12-30

Greatly encouraged by the evidences of in.
creasing education at the South, the New Or
leans Times (Dem remarks:
The schools of the South were never more
prosperous than al present, nor the prospects
Tor Increased prosperity in the future more en-.
couraging. The southern people generally
are betrsying of late keener interest In the
great cause of education than at any former
perior. This is evinced by the proceedings tf
the Teachers Institutes, held annually and
semi-annually in almost all the southern
states; by the public speeches in behalf OF
education; by the increased school attend.
ance; by the continued erection of institutions
of learning land last, but by 40 means least
the bright, instructive educational periodicals
constantly springiug up at various southern
points. &, -.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-12-30

The travelling public have wide interest
In the suit ended at Watertowu 10 New, York
on Thursday. II, as intimated,, II puts an end
to the rsildroad air brake motopoly. Nosmod.
ern device has done 50 much to ensure the
safety OF railroad passengers as the air-brake,
which acts instantaneously 90 every car of a
train and is under the immediate control of the
engineer. We have urged sheretofore. that
State Legislatures sadnId compel: tile use Of
these brakes on all railroads within their juris.
diction: and IL the brakes are no longer to be
controlled by.one or two manufacturing Com
panies all excrse for the enactment OF the
Deefled law will be removed
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-12-30

PRESIDENT HAYEs's FINANCES When a
pressure was made upon Mr.. Hayes five years
ago to make the race for governor n.his state
he was at first very positive in refusafto
be candidate. The reason for his disincli-
nation to reenter public life at that time was
due to the conviction that it was his first duty
10 attend to his own private affairs. He aud
his uncle bad engaged in certain real estate
-, transactions, and the depreciationin the value
a ofproperty after the, panic had seriously eu1-.
barrassed him. This embarrassment was in-
creased by the death of his uncle, who be-
queathed to Mr.. Hayes the entire burden of
their joint indebtedness, and in addition here-.
to the duty OF paying of a large number of
cash requests, amounting in all to about $685.
.egi 600. This was o hard load to carry. Never-
,theless Mr. Hayes finally yielded TO the I'M
portnnities' OF the party managers in Ohio, ana
consented to run for governor upon the repre-
sentatlon that he was the only man at that
critical time with whom the republicans
could confidently hope tc carry the state He
accepted the nomination at some personal
I Sacrifice, ana was elected. The brilliancy
and importance of this triumph paved theIway
for bis nomination and election as president of
the United States : His private affairs were
still neglected, and it, was evident that he
would have but little time to devote to them
during the ensuing four years. IL was this
outlook which prompted him to fund his iH.
debtedness. and he made a loan of 500, 900
upon terms that would relieve him from an
noyance during his term of Office, He entered
upon position to which q salary 1850 900 a.,
yearsis attached. and during term ofnearly
four years he has paid of about 1913, 600 of his
personal Indebtedness. This represents the
total sum of his saving, and during the same
period the White House sccounts are said to
show an expenditure of about $50 900 more
i, out of the presidents private purse than was
u paid out as q rule from the salaries Of his
predecessors.
This is a showing of which the president
has no reason to be ashamed. and 10 which
the .American people may properly feel con-
siderable pride. A saving of $75, 900 out of
total income of 5000. 900, in order to meet
private obligations which had been increased
by the demands of public life and party SER
vice, is an accomplishment that is much more
deserving of praise than censure.-From the
Chicago Tribune.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-12-30
CLIPPINGS.
Kenward Philip is going to lecture.

mp 10 &oAuk W tcclurt.
Ii doesn't require pair of horses to drag
out miserable existence.
As the sled 10 bent so is the bow inclined
Is the slipper falls. so is he made to mind.
The new hotel ia South Norwalk' is to be
called the Mahackemo. as far as possible
Gracious! how the time flies. Il is almost
time Tor you TO swear of again ast#s
Somebody says that fashionable, Boston
banquet consists Of two beans stuck on q, hair
pin and readings by Emerson aud talks by
Alcott. =
Prisoner. sentence of death has lust been
passed upon you. Have you anything more
to say5"t mo, judge, and 4 I gdesss yoo
haven't .neither!"s 81 ST
How slim is Sara Brrnharsit,, pa.
That shadow Of q shade ~ TIL
NV boy, she's just aoout as thin
As picnic lemonade"
A little girl. aged i've years. going to he'd.
one night. and kneeling down Ia saw her Ora v,
era said oh. Fnanrua, may Isonly say amen
to-night1 Tn 30 Tired" 80 q, ,a.r 3 ,e,,o
Angry Debtor-"Here Ia your money. boy.
NOW tell me why.yOur master wrote eighteen
Letters abDut that paltfy' sum- .Slmpboyl.
I'm sure can't tell. sir: IL yOa'lI excuse; me
Dir, think IL was because seventeen lettars.
did not fetch L. 81. - ~'''. :,
80 sssasssas fau4a seass .ssass-h "a sssassa
4@xzg aAssaas ssYla sssaa4ss Ass &s@l
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-12-30
FL R N TIL Re-!

ever before shown in this section.
J 0 We have lately fitted up AN
other large room for show
sro6fn, which IN addition to our
old rooms, and the lower floor
Isof' Mr.? Ford's building (across
the track which we now occupy,
gives DISQUALIFICATION displaying
a much larger stock than ever
hbefore!2 We buy all our Fun nj
ture out and out for cash, where
eeerwe' can Guy the best, and
take NONE on commission, there
fore We can sell as close as any
house in the country.
~ In Anticipation ofCan advance
in prices we bought largely last
Fall, consequently we are able
to sell many articles much below
regular market prices of today.
/ f,you are in want of Furniture
this spring don't be hasty, don't
buy until you are suited. Spend
a day or so driving about to ex-
anime the different styles and
prices If you have plenty of
time and considerable to buy, we
would advise you to visit the
|. f 5 iri 'uele rooms at bitch
field, New Milford. Waterbury,
Woodbury., &c. IN. B. When
those other fellows see this of
course they'll chip in and help us
pay for this advertisement, that's
where We'll make, you see), but
don't fail to swing around and
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1880-12-30
HARpER'S PERIODICALS.

The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the frs:
Number for January of each year. When no time ia
mentioned it will he under stood that the subscriber
wishes to commence with the Number next after the
receipt of order. zy- ssz.=ss.-a as-sses eeE
u The last Eleven Annual Volumes OF HARPER's
WEEKLY, In neat cloth binding will be sent by mail
postage pai or by EXPRESS free of expense provided
the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume
for 500 each
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding.
Will be sent by mail, postpaid, receipt of $1.0
EACH.
Remittances should be made by Post Office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. .
Newspapers are not to copy this Advertisement ,cit
Address - BRs B@8sfss
HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.