davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04

Queen Olga. of Greece, according TO
a letter writer, is fond of her kitchen,
and in her apron, with her sleeves roll
ed up, receives company in that apart
ment sometimes. We are willing to
wager soda cracker against loaf of
bread that Olga has pretty arms.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04

was whipped-whipped until he swore
that he would never go into another
colored church. The chances are that
he will deny himself the privilege OF
going to any kind. The wickedness OF
this world sometimes has righteous
effect
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04
Notice

Is hereby given that l will examine
all persons who may desire to Offer
themselves as candidate for teachers
of the primary or common schools OF
this county, at the Court House, in
Brownville on the first Saturday in
each month. Philip Crother,
2l-tf Co-Superintendent
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04
TEGTlM0MIIN FR0M THR PEnPiE.


JUDGERU iANAN law er, Taie6o, o., says
"One of Prof Gu-tro- S French Kidney Pad.
cured me o, /" L"mbago Ia three weeks tiTe. My
case had been given Up by the best 10 tOIS as IN
curable. Iuring al this time 1 suffered untold
agony and paid GU. large sums OF money
GEORS T. NFSTTEi, j. P. f0ledO. o says
Il suffered Tor three years With Sciztcss and Kid
ney Disease. ana often had TO go about on cru chez
| was entirely and permanently cured 2ftrr we5fr
ing Prof Guilmette's French Kidney Pad fcul
weeks"
SQUIRE y. c. SCOTT, SyIvania. o.. writes:
II have been q great sufferer for = years WITH
Bright's Disease of tn Kidneys For weeks st
time 1 unable TO get ont of bed took ba rel
of medic ne. ut they gave me only ten Eporary re
lief. / wore two of Prot. .Gnilni ettes Kidh"y Pad:
six weeks. apd now know am entirely cured
MRS HELEN JEROME. TeiedO, o says:
tie time TO my bed, with LuccThOa a. d female
weakness. I wOrA one of Guilmette s Kidney Padi
and wa cured in month"
H. b GREEN, Wholesale Grocer. Findiay. o.
writes:
1 suffered for . years with lame back and II
three weeks WAS perri anently cured by wearing
onaOf Prof. Gulmettes Kidney Pads
g. F. KEESLINti. NJ. D.. Druggist. Lngsusport
Ind. when sending in an order for Kidney Pads
writes:
al wore one ofthe first ones we had AMI 1 re
ceived more be- eff from II than anything sve
used. In fact the Pads give better general satiSlC
tiOn than any Kidney remedy we sold"
RAY SHOEMAKER, Druggists Hannibal
Mo-,
I'VE are working up a lively trade in your Pads
and are hearing of good results from them eN err
iay."
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04

Bismarck has given up all idea of re-
storing bi-metallism in Germany, much
as he would like to do so, and is now
engaged with the bankers of Germany
endeavOring to resist the drain of gold
that is flowing toward the United
States, where bi-metallism has been re-
stored.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04
Fruit DrJPrs.

Having constructed Dryers for my
own use, on larger scale than hereto
fore, have two small machines, 1 will
sell, or rent, and take pay in products
if desired. RoBT. W. FURNAs,
Brownville, Neb.
P S. 1 will dry apples Oh the shares
when desired.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04

Mistress (horrified) "Good gracious,
Bridget, have you been using one of
my stockings to strain the coffee
through?" Bridget (apologetically)-
~Yis. mum; but shnre, 1 didn't take a
clean one"
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04
MfF2cukSRs Power.

The Forest and Stream has ~: 'To preserve
are almost OF miraculous power in remov-
ing diseases for which recommended. The
wonderful curative quiities they are pos
sessed offs vouched for by tens OF thous-
ands."
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04

81 would do anything to crafty you !;
1 would 60 to the end of the world to
please you," said a fervent lover to the
object of his affections.
well, sir, go there and stay, and I
shall be pleased"
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04

"Clothe me in Dreams" says Miss
Fannie DriscOll in recent poem. And
the Elmira Free Press man, spreading
his fingers open before his eyes to hide
his bushes, shouts: "Oh, now, see
here, dear-that's too thin"
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04

my DEAR" said a sentimental maid
en- to her lover, ''of what do these Au-
tumnal tints. this glowing baldric of
the sky, this blazing graniture of the
dying year. remind youP" Pancakes" /"
he promptly answered.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04

Paddy's description of fiddle cannot
be beat: at was the shape of turkey,
and the size of a goose; he turned it
over on it's back and rubbed its belly
with stick. and och, st. Patrick, how
it did squaler'
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04

The total number of hogs packed at
Kansas City since March 1st, 1880, to
Thursday, Sept. 30th, was POS, 500 head,
against 80, ,46s for the same period last
wear.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04
Fruit Trees and vines.

Those who wish to plant fruit trees
and vines this fall, come to the nursery
direct and obtain them fresh, and in
good order. Prices very reasonable
this fall. RoBT. w. FnRNAS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04

Domesticks says that in New York
boarding houses they can tell when
they get new hired girl by the color
of the hairs in the biscuit.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04

PROF.. GUILMRl7B'8 FRENCH LIVER FAD
win positively c'lre Fever and Ague Dunt
Ague. Ague Cake 9illous Fever. Jaundtce. Dys-
pepsa, aud ALI diseases of The Liver Stomach AID
Blood. Price 5i.50 by mail send for Prof. Gull
mette's Treatise on the Kidney ana Liver free
mail. Address FRENCH rance,
Toledo Ohio.
For sale by w. H. McCreery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04

Show Cards,
Business Cards,
Wedding Cards,
Letter Heads,
Bill Heads,
Monthly Statements,
Envelopes,
Dance Invitations.
Programmes,
Posters.
Sale Bills,
Horse Bills,
or anything in the printing line. neatly and
promptly done at THE ADVERTISER JOB
OFFICE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04
YOU CAN BE CURED!
-ithout swallowing na,is,
PROF. GUILMETTES
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD,

WHICH CURES BY ABSORPTION.
Ask yDur Druggist ior PI.OF. ,'t Ii-MFrrE :
FEIN a KIDNEY PAD ani take no o,her. I
he has not gct l. $ NJ soc and you will The
Pad n mail.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04

$500 !. !. J. /. "
7nn MONTH gua ranteed. SIP Il dsy a
tII s9Es shome made by the Industrious. Capt
EEsd ital not required we Will start you
nEEEA Men Women. Boys and Girls make
fH.EtEH money faster at work for Us than at
5iEEHfs sanvthing else. The work is light
wv ~ ~ and pleasant. and such as anyone
can go right at. Those who are wise " no this
uOtiOe will send us their addresses at and see
for themselves Costly outfit and terms free. Now
Is the time Those already at work are laying up
large sums of money. Address TRUE & CO., Au-
gusta Ma. 2lyi
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04

The Rev. DR.. H. NJ. Thomas, of
Chicago, who recently announced some
notions at variance with so called or
thOdoX theology, has been requested by
the Methodist Episcopal Conference. to
which he belongs. to withdraw. If he
should refuse to adopt this easy way
of settling differences, his trial for her
esy can scarcely be avoided. The re-
suit might be something more than to
ascertain what DR.. Thomas believes or
does not believe. 1t might bring up
the general question as to what other
persons in his denomination believe or
do not believe. The MethOdists have
been successful in avoiding cOntrOver-
sizes of this kind. Such a trial would
enable them, in commercial phrase, to
take a doctrinal account of stock, and
see what inroads if any modern liberal
tendencies have made upon the branch
of the CriStian church founded by Wes-
ley. -Ne1o York EUe'liflg Post.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04
STnVEsI STOvESi

The Charter Hot Blast is the best be-
cause it consumes the least fuel and
bakes most even and weighs more than
any other stove IN the market Regu-
lator. 1. RICHARDS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04

1850.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.

studying the subject effectively and from the
educational point of view-Seeking 70 pTOvi that
which. taken altogether. will be Of the most se-vs3
70 the largest number long ago concluded that II
could have but one work for q public library L
would select a complete set of HdrDer'x T,ufhrU'F
Charles Francis Adams Jr
It's contents are contributed hy the most eminent
authors and artists Of Err; pc and America while
he long experience OF its publishers has made
fhem thoroughly crSaui with the desires of thg
public, which they wiz spare effort 90 gratlfy.
The volumes Of the Jf-fI-iI,S tpgfr with the num-
berS for June ard pecsrHhcr OF each wear. when
no time j. specified. IL viii be understood that the
subscriber wish ~ TO he. IN with the current Nun
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04
SEYMOUR, SABlN & CO.
Manufacturers. Saltwater, MinEs

q S8fE1EIN OOs
Manufacturers, Saltwater, MinEs
- - -. "A WEEK IN ss.GT own town. ard
EEE z 3 ~ 4 nc capital riSked. You can give
: the busiueSs a trial without ex-
~ * kS5 penSe. The best opportunity ever
zEA g g = Y offered for those willing to work.
Ez& = 81 E " You shOaid try nothing else until
~ ~ you see for yourself what you can
q at the business offer. No room 10 explain
ere. You can " all cur time ,nly your
pare time 70 the bu iHe>s and make grea pay for
very hour that YOU work Women make as much
men. Send for i.acial private terms and partic-
ulers, which mai irrs. s. Outfit free Don't
complain of hard times white you have - such ,
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04

IMPORTANT TO AGENTS-THE LIFE OF
i GEN. JAMES A. GARFIELD.
By his personal friend, MAI. BUNDY Edi-
tor ". Y. Mail, is the only edition to which
Gen. Garfield has given personal attention
or facts. Beautifully illustrated printed and
bound. "The best."-N. Y. Commercial A drer-
ttser. THE 5eatest."-N. Y. Herald. .'The
most useful, sensible and satisfactory IN
y. Tribune. Full length steel portrait by
Hall, from picture taken expressly for this
work. Active Agents wanted. Liberal terms
Send 81 90 al once for complete outfit. AS
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04

Marylard, Sept. 2 ls79-Last January got from roc
remedy for Of and has male
Of him. We have another customer suffer
s the way. and wish b. return mail No. boz
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04
Harper's Periodicals..

POSTA GE FREE
To all subscribers in the United states or Canada
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04
$500 REWARD (!

Ia NH BACK
That the PAd fats 10 cure. This Great R.D ed
will POSITIVELY and PERMANENIL1 CT 70
iumbago O, Lame Back, ScfRteca, tiFnN
tI, Dia ahetes, DFOpsy, BrtEAfs DtsenS
OF he Kidneys. Ineoptfnence "Eu X
.+ntion OT ahe Urine, iafta mntto' % D.
kidneys. Catarrl OF the Bladder. fitS
Coiured Urfn~. Psin in the Back, Sic
or LOins. Nervous Weakness. a "a 81
iact all disorders ofthe b adder and Urinar,
gans whether contracted by prt ate disease or OF
erwise.
IAEI -. IL you are utHering from Femr j.
Weak es Ie-lC.rrh0nt or any disC-se OF tAt
Ktdues al ~r- ~ Organs,
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04
AsRs ia ssS s,.sst GO: W. ~ ESIs s
From, a fITSicfan and Surgeon.
Frosss "a Drss0gfsi

box Of the Pzsfes. The patient whom have used Of
one box addition sample boz Is fast recovering, and
think another will set him al night
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04

HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
EETT FORH.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04

A complete set of HGTPsr's AGGdzins comprising
50 volumes IN neat cloth binding. will be sent bV
express freight at expense Of purchaser on receipt
OF - p per volume. Single volumes By mail post
paid, s. % Cloth cases, for binding. y cents By
mail. postpaid.
Remittances should be made by PostOfsice Money
Order or Draft. 20 avoid chance OF i0sg
NrcspOpcTS are not % copy this 1,frcrfsrHrgsk ifa-
out TIE cypress order Of HfrEsr e Br0ttcr
Address
uEQpEP l. pp0TUrpc
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04
THE WEEKLY
Nebraska State Journal.
CAMPAIGN OF 1880,
OUR STATE ELECTIONS

all parties will precede the Presidential Election.
I'd the Platforms viii determine the course OF
egislatiOn and the Policy Of the Government for
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04
LEADING PAPER TIE WEST

One OF the IMPORT ezlures OF tbe Herald al,
thar which plaks- it especially ta,uahfr Be- not IN
cispens1be o. business .relI is the .all comp. ct
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04
1880 ANNOUNCEMENT. 1859
II HI
ST. JOSEPH HERALD
The Oldest Paper in st.
Joseph and the Lea ding
Paper in the Great
w est.

The Daily Herald having been r,cerliIv enlarg-
ed and being Ilri nteI Cluur 'ia,r ,vpr and cur
ABILITIES etts iaifE - he5lr eDn-f.nrI- ta-
creased. q vii cnn'-rUt il,ir-atu its position
among the Sest al3 at,e-, .au-,l> su the coul.l=y
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-11-04

for Members Of both branches Of the Le~islatI
involving the election of L. 5. Senator, nd Z
fall Executive Ticket. will occur.
The Indianapolis leader., 1880-10-02
Communicated.

To the Editor of The Leader.
Any one that missed hearing Senator B.
K. Bruce's speech last Monday evening, at
Vermont street church, missed grand treat.
think it was as fine an effort as ever
heard. 1t was worthy of an audience of
five thousand people. Mr.. Bruce abused
no one, but compared the records of the two
great parties, and showed clearly the differ
ence between them and gave you your choice.
lie, in a very masterly way showed the
soundness of idea the Republican party on
all the past legislation, the reconstruction
of the South after the war, and on all
financial questions. And on the other hand
he showed the unftness of the Democratic
party as Legislators on important questions.
And none especially rs legislators on ques-
ton of equality before the law, and on q
sound financial system for the good of the
whole country. He also showed the enact
ment of laws by the Democratic legislators
of the South to the interest of the white
man, ane the determent of the black man,
the partial fiendish and hellish black laws
for selfish purpose. On the other hand he
clearly illustrated the laws made by the Re.
publicans to make every man equal before
the law. There certainly can be one ad-
mirable thing said about Mr.. Bruce by all
who saw and heard him, and that is that he
is worthy criterion of what our race should
be, an example after which we should strive
to follow. But let me say this much to oul
discredit. that Ii we do not have enough
The Indianapolis leader., 1880-10-02
INDIANAPOLIS IND, SATURDAY, OCTOBER O. 1880

race pride. For as common thing, when
one of US rises little above the common
average, there is not enough support and en-
couragement given by US the man that is
aspiring. We do not consider that his
elevation is our promotion, and that his de-
graduation is our everlasting condemnation.
We do not seem to take due consideration
of the unkind innendoes of which we conld
not vouchsafe for their veracity.
/ Now, / do not believe in becoming clan
ish, for believe that everybody soould be-
come Americaized. Yet 1 think that we should
hold in proper regard 8 certain amount of
race pride. and when 4 distinguished man of
our race comes among us, let usall 60 and
sse and hear him, if possible, and get as
many of other races to go as you can. By
doing this y ou will show due appreciation
of your race and assert in breaking down the
falacious idea that we are not as susceptible
Of knowledge as any other race on the face
of the earth. BENZ. THoRToN.
The Indianapolis leader., 1880-10-02
Senator Bruce and Governor Pinch
back.

If the rain had not interferred last Mon
day night there would have been two thous-
and colored voters in line to welcome Sen,
ator Bruce and Hon. p. B. s. Pinchback.
Notwithstanding the rain, Bethel A. M. f
Church was crowded to its utmost capacity
by an enthusiastic audience. The re-
ception after the speaking was most
agreeable affair. The distinguished gentle
men took convenient position and Hon
j. s. Hinton and Mr.. r. B. Bagby intro
duced them to the people. An hour and 9
half was spent by the gentlemen in friendly
intercourse with the people. The meeting
of which we copy very brief report from
the daily Journal, was one of the best ever
held in the city. The people love to meet
their representative men and Interchange
opinions with them.
The Indianapolis leader., 1880-10-02

Let everybody get ready for the grand
est Republican rally ever seen in Indian
apolis. Grant, Ingersoll, Conkling, Sher-
man, Sheridan, Hale, Gibson, Tenny and
others will certainly be present to speak for
Garfield, Arthur, Porter and the grand old
republican party. Hurrah for Garfield and
victory. "a 'tSi'
The Indianapolis leader., 1880-10-02

. Uncle Adam, late of the Garden of Eden,
was the head of the human family, and his
grand son, Harry, will stand at the head of
the poll when the votes for Sheriff are
counted out; and don't you forget TO carry
the news to Lemon.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-24
GOING EAs-. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN

l GOING EAs.. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. s.lO a. m. Leaves Millerton at 6. .0o m r.L. Vile 6.4O and Salisbury zt 7.pO a. nj. 9.34 a. m. Connecting at Winsted ror W.. bury and Bridgeport. At simsbu,y ;o, New Haven, arriving at I.St D, m. m.--sav. Ing lo miles distance oven any otL'r route, for Westheld, Northamptou NY. hamsburgh and Holyoke. At Harts rI with Express for Springfield and Bost,a anu all points North and East nrrivis 2 In Boston at 4.20 p. m. also for Nil,,s
 York; NC"
 Leaves Milerton at $50. Lakeville 9. os
 Salisbury 9.l1 a. m. ''~~ 3.oo p. m. Contracting from Albany. At Wins.
 ted for Waterbury and Bridgeport, A
 Slmsbury for New Haven, Westkeld. Hol-
 yoSe aud Northampton. At Hartford fo,
 Mllilmantic, New London, New York
 Boston, and Saybrook, via. 70. V. R.R
 Leaves MiIlerton at 2.16, Lakevilie 2.sI.
 Salisbury 236 p. m. <
 S.15 P. m. Leaves Aillorton at 7.yO. Lskeyills
 1:4S, Salisbury 7.5S p. n., far Winstsd.
 fsssenSers leave New York at as0 p. m.
 connect with this train. ooo 6. m; lMonday mornings only.J Leayss
 MltertoG at 5.l5 &. nl., connecting a1
 Pine Meadow for New Haven. arriving at
 9.15 a. nl,, and for New York. A slns.
 bury for Wtstfield and Northalnp pton ana
 arriving in Hartford at s.sa .. n. For time at way stations and connections ea posters.
 WALTER PEARCE, I.F. J0NEw>
 Genl Ticket saent. SupersntendNua.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-24
..~uEAyE pITrsFIELp, VIZ:

~"NLEAyE PITTsFIELD, VIZ: 500 6. m. Passenger Train for bridgep,p" ,pE- irving at l2.3u hoon, with thrvuoA o-r
 for New IIrk, arriving at S.V, y. ni. RT
 N,w lil,rn at 1.10p. n. Leave AiLs.Ay
 al U4va.L,. with through tGr.i ,
 Leave ruaun at S.S4 u. Ii. .25 b. n. Passenger Trsin iUr Bridgeport, ar-
 irving al 0.4o ?. nl., wlth tilCush artor
 New York, arriving al .4o r. III. ;at New Haven ut T.2S I. m, ,couiecins VILE tfelp
 leaving Albany at lou5 gA nj. Leave Canaan at 3.o0p. In. 2UC n, IL. Milk Tram for Bridgeport, A1l1vtnR ntS.3U D. m. at New York, A0.30 P. m. atNew Haven, 1l.52 p. m. Leave Csnaah at S.61 P. m, % D. m. Iassengcr 1raia fM Falls Village arriving at i.VO |. Li. LeAyS Albany at 1 2.40 D, Ill, Lentrs Uanaau at 8.A5 p. m. sunday Milk lraln lesyss llttshsld st Se l D. m. ior Bridgeport, arriving at S.eo l D, In. Now York, ll.6u ?. in.; Now Aas | ven, il.52 P. III.
 | Leave Canaan at 430p u,,,. .u trslns connect at ansan with Connecticu l.. '"rn k. h. Ut biookhel1JHnetioato to anu Wes, &i rom DanL A' G' ShAhA-SOAS H. D. AVERIL "e
 Heneral Ticket Ageat. -ms orldEeport, ct, May 3, 1850.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-24
1 am agent fO

l am agent for
 "Butterick's Patterns" Have just received the New Fall Styles. Will send catalogue to any one on receipt of one cent stamp.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-24
FOR SALE.

DISTRICT of Canaan. ss. Probate Court, AI October 18th, 1880.
 Eststs of Mary A. Cowdrey of Canaan, in said district assigning debtor.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Can san hsth limited and allowed 8 months from date ofthis order, for the creditors Of said es- sess. represented insolvent, in hich to exhib- n their claims thereto; and has appointed 0sniel Brewster and Jesse F. Millspaugh com missioneis to receive and examine said claims,
 Certified by
 g JACOB B. HARDENBERGH, Judge.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-24
M. R. MEAD, Canaan, Conn. |,

M. B. MEAD, Canaan, Conn.,. NE LER in Stationery, in the line of fine Writ ~ ing, Note. and Business Pap"rs ard Enve) pes etc. Owen Paper Cos. and Piimpton Man ufacturiDg Cos. sup rior goods
 TAKE THE LEAD" Ths trade supplied In quantities to suit. Order, -olicit.d and guaranteed satisfactory. Orders filled Ar Humphreys. Canaan. Conn., 1y39
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-24
T1-aveNe,,S Guide.
TV UsATONyC RAILROAD.

H
 Shortest, Quickest andNCheapest Route to No. Adams, Albany, Troy, South Eorwalk, stams ford, Chatham, Hudson, SsIc toBa, Uticai
 Home, Syracuse, Auburn, Geneva, koch"
 ester, Duttalo, Susponsion Bridge, Ni-
 agara Falls, Cleveland, Detroit, rolo-
 do, Cincinnati, indianapolis, Clbi
 caso, St. LouM. . Through 1ichois Sold aud Baggage Chtok d tui aDove points sE JNLJn pclot, CAihtaIl
 Aisu Tor EulIa,iCIpp.H, | Sltuuor
 Washing ton. PIrchGSs ticSs.-
 wa nousGtocic kAuo.
 SUMMER ENHANCEMENT. TRAINS LEAVE Dn1DaxroRT, VIE: 5.2O a. m. Freight Train (passenger kccsn- modations) for Harrington MondaS Wed" nesday and Friday. Leave Canaan 310 p. m. 10. 10 a. Tn. Passenger Train for Pittsfeld, aIs irving at 2.25 p. m. With Through q |
 leaving New York st s.o6 Q. n.l Lea ys New Haven at 9.S9 e. m., with through car from Bridgeport for Albany, 4rc. Sing | at2.50 D. m. Train arrives at kkraiogA at G.2U D. ID. Connecting ct Albsay WIuh 3.lOp. Ill. popular Chicago and St Louls express, arriving in Chicago at 800 'Ias Leave Canaan at ia.42 p. m. 500 p. m Passenger Train for Pittsheld. arriv . 1 ing at 9.u5 p. m. With ThIohgh Ca leaving New York at 3.00p m.l Leave New Haven at 3.45 P. m. Conneeting at State LInc for Albany and the West, af. | riying u, Albany at ia.o5 P. m., Saratoga | at l2.40 night. | Leave CaIiuun at 7.S1 p. ut- FROM FALLS VILLAGE. eco a. m. Special Passenger Train for Pitts. l field, arriving Rt 7.47 .. TO-, Albany, s.5o l q. nl.
 cave Canaan at 6.1s g. m
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-24
F. R. GARDNER

&1HYslCIAN AND SURGEON. Canaan Com. 4 Office day at Camps Drug Store, from oh Q four o'clock. Thursday afternoons. 33vOl6ti.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-24
Women Who suffer.

The greatest sufferers in the world are women; their delicate organization being peculiarly susceptible to Arrangement and disease. Among those who have been cured bJ Dr. David Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy we will name Mrs. s. A. Mcnwain, of Fergu. s0nville, N. r., Mrs John F. Brinkerhoff, ol Highland, N. Y. Mrs. Edward Myers, of Ron. dout, :. N. r., and many others. "Fayorite Remedy puriHes the blood, invigorates the system, and fortifes it against disease. All Druggists have it.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-24

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 shs 18th day of January, 1881, at two o'clock h thg afternoon, on each of said days, for the p1ypoee of examining the claims presented DANIEL BREWSTER, ]
 JRaaE F. MIILSPAUGH, oommlssioners' All persons indebted to said estate are re- quested to make @ immediate payment to
 4w10 CHARLES B. MALTBIE, Trustee.
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-24
1Ol> SN. "hSTLIsN asAI,.u.,An

( ,OA> se" kSAIl WOAD.
 >'o1Hin"neing June 1s, ISso
 GOING WEST. 4HAlNs LEAyE CANAAN. l2'4o a. III: oSan,T,tihy , ffosn Piltsheld at Mil. iertol te sGi Poushkeepsiv, khlns, eek St and m Leaves Salisbury at I2.5s and I.l,vtr, at 1.02 ?. m. taHf s.5s p. m. Connecting iron, PittrSaIs !,
 !crtonfor New York, arrivinrats. A n s, Leaves a Salisbury ut 4.2O add Laleyi1. 6.45 p. m. Connecting from pi,tsAsld A ,y., lertoI with Express for Aibspy ,ne nn- ssc West. @Au hS Losyes |. o4 Salisbury Vt 7.es and Lakeville 4.So p. m. Milk Train, connecting 1t MiIl.r,o, Sundays only e'nA' ASph
Connecticut western news., 1880-11-24
CANAAN [

Savings Bank. ! COMMENCED BUSINESS OCTOBER I. lsTs President-FRRpERIcK WATSON, VSce Presidsnt-P. c. CUMMINGS. .SecTetary-JAooB B. HARpxNBRRaH. Iredsurer--,JosRpu W. PRRT.
 TausTEEs: N. c. WARD, J. A. UNDERWOOD,
 GEORGE W. CowpREY.
 AUDITORS: S. A. BENNETT THEODORE F. WATsoH, OFFICE AT STORE or
 FULLER & PEET.