davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-12-09
A WISE; DEACON.

deacon Wilder, ! wan YOU to tell me how
you kept yourself and family so well the past
season, when all the rest Of US have been sick
so much, aud have had the doctor running TO
US so long"
'Brn. Taylor, the answer is very easy. |
used Hop Btters in time and kept my family
well and saved large doctor bills. Three dol
lars worth of it kept US all well and able 70
work all the time, and | will warrant is has
cost you and most of the neighbOrs one 10 two
hundred dolla 5 apiece TO keep sick the same
time. l guess you'll take my medicine here
afterr See other solumn
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-12-09
The Washington correspondent of the

The Washington correspondent of the
Globe Democrat says: The president
mas decided to make the retirements in
the general. field, line, and staff of the
army which have on previous occasions
been a subject of consideration. The
most prominent of these are General
Ord, Quartermaster General Meigs, In
spectOr General Marcy, Judge Advo-
cate General Dunn, and Surgeon Gen
eral Barnes
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-12-09

1t is 10 affectation the world owes its
whole race of cOxcOmbs. Nature, in
her whole drama, never drew such
part; she has sometimes made a fool,
but a coxcomb is always of mans own
making.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-12-09
q Happy Halter.


Happy is Knox, the famous New York
halter. Mrs. Knox, who had been q
frequent and painful sufferer with rheu-
matism, was speedily cured by the use
of the Great German Remedy, St. ia
cobs Oil. Consequently the great Broad
way halter is happy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-12-09
First FIRST FURSi

The Omaha fur manufacturer, Henry
G. Richter, opposite postoffice, Omaha,
Nebraska, calls the public's attention to
his fine selected stock of ladies and gents
furs. Country orders by mail will have
prompt attention. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. Repairing done at reasonable
rates. Highest price paid for raw furs
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-12-09

An American newspaper, in quoting
the vital statistics of Philadelphia, says:
''Of the births, 1886 were children"
There are few occasions when cere-
mony may not be easily dispensed with,
kindness, never.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-12-09

Jewellers, send your orders for tools,
materials. clocks, dennisOn's findings,
gold-plated jewelry, etc. Eastern pri-
ces. No freight added.
A b. HUBERMANN.
10 Nah
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-12-09
4. CRUICKSHANK & 90.

Importers and retailers of Dry Goods,
Notions and Millinery. Agents for But
terjck'S Paper Patterns and Harris & Fos-
ter Kid Gloves. Omaha. Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-12-09
1O1& LBS. OF STANDARD A SUGAR
FOR 81 On

And all other groceries proportiOnately
low. Send for complete price list, and
save % per cent. on grocery bills.
Country orders solicited.
j. B. FRENCH & Co.,
The Reliable Grocers, Omaha, Neb.
Mention name Of naDer Won saw this in
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-12-09

Wisdom and truth are immortal, but
cunning and deception, the meteOrs of
the earth, after glittering for a moment,
must pass away.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-12-09
..ROIGH ANRATS-

The thing desired fJund at last. ASK druggists
for Rough on Rats. IL clears out rats, mice,
reaches, bed-bugs, etc. 15c boxes
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-12-09

The distribution will be fairly and publicly
conducted. The responsibility of THE RE-
PUBLICAN i'm this particular is unquestiOned.
Send remittances by money order or regis
tered letter, PAYABLE to OMAHA REPUBLI
CAN, Omaha, Nebraska, and premium re-
ceipts will be returned TO subscribers by mail.
All articles that can be sent by mail will be
forwarded postpaid To the subscribers address,
Articles to be shipped by express or freight
will be forward To their destination, with
freight PAYABLE by the cOnSignee.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-12-09
money.

John G.. Wi lis, wholesale commission
merchant and dealer in earthenware,
fioristware, lawn vases, 14l4 Dodge
street, Omaha. You will get prompt
returns and highest prices for all kinds
of rrnhncp
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-12-09
Save Money! Save Money!
Send small trial orders to w. VI.
BusElman, Omaha, Nebraska,

for good heavy brown muslin SIC
per yard, very best at GOOD
prints sc. Best bleached muslin &c. All wOOl
dannels p to SOC. Good dress goods from
SIC per yard, and upwards. Anyone favor
ing US with trial order and not entirely sat
isfed with the goods can return them at our
expense, and the money will be returned On
if the above does not meet with your approval
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-12-09
ATTENTION ENvALIDS.
The Western Surgical Institute,
Kansas Civ. MO.

The surgeons of this institute can be con-
suited at the Barnum House, Nebraska CiFy,
Neb., on Monday. the 27th December; also
at the Hubbard House, Sioux City, Iowa, on
Tuesday the 2Sth December. where they will
be prepared to treat all manner of deformities
and chronic diseases. The afflicted should
avail themselves of this opportunity of con-
sulting these eminent surgeons. COTss'Rtd-
ton free
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-12-09
AGrand Reputation.

New I Ork World.
Warmers Safe Kidney and Liver Cure has
reached a reputation that is not limited by the
confines of section or country. There are no
injurious substances nor false and temporary
stimulants in the preparation 1t is purely
vegetable and compounded under a formula
that has passed severe tests and won endorse
ments from some of the highest medical talent
in the country.
In our Hospitals, Dispensaries and Inirma-
ries, GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP is largely used
as a disinfecting and purifying agent. 1t
overcOmes every irritation of the skin, and is
anti-contageous in the highest degree.
Walking made easy with Lyons Heel Stiff
feners; they keep boots and shoes straight.
Nebraska advertiser., 1880-12-09
THE GRAND DISTRIBUTION
WILL TAKE PLACE
January 10, 1881.

THE OMAHA WEEKLY REPUBLICAN
Is a large seventy-twO column, twelve-page
newspaper, devoted to the immigration and
agricultural interests OF Nebraska, and To the
advancement of the interests of the Republic
can party. IL is the oldest and leading Week
" paper in the State. IL is printed from
clear, handsome new type, and its columns
will be flied with the best original and select
ed matter, the largest telegraphic news from
all parts of the world, and full reports OF all
leading local events in Omaha an throughout
the several counties of the State.
ALL OLD SUBSCRIBERS,
Especially tn )se who are in arrears, can avail
themselves of this offer. For each year paid
up, a receipt, good for one award in the grand
distribution, will be given. All remittances
should be made at the rate of Sl-5O per year.
SAMPLE COPIES, WHICH ALSO CONTAIN
FULL LIST OF PREMIUMS, SENT
FREE TO ANY ADDRESS, ON
APPLICATION.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
THE FIRST BALLOT.

AN uNsUcCRssPUI. EFFOKT 10 ADJ0URN-THE Ma
JORITY INTENT ON HAVING BASIS FOR vUTURE
pLANs-BANCOCK. TILDEN AND BAYARD TIE
POPULAR FAvoRIrEs.
TBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
CINCINNATI, June 23.-lt was expected that tho
Convention wOuld adjourn when the candidates had
been placed In nomination. This, however was not
the plan of the majority Of the Convention. There
was desire to ascertain the exact strength OF each
of the leading candidates In order that any attempts
at combinations which might be made tonight
may be made intelllgeaty and effectively. Broken
ridge, of Kentucky, moved chat Q ballot he taken
at once. Judge Hoadley, Of the Ohio delegation.
In order to postpone the first ballot moved
that the Convention adjourn until tomorrow,
morning. At this point tho Assembly was In
greater state of than at any time during the
dav. and Chairman Stevenson actually lost his tenn
mar. When the motion to adjourn was put there
was q loud shout both in the affirmative and
neqatiye. and immediate demands on all
sides for the call Of tho States. Before
the question Of adjournment was DECIDED.
Judee Hoadley suggested that the proper course to
nursue was to adopt the report Of the Committee
Platform before the baloting began. Mr.. Brecken-
ridge replied that there was q time In the
history of the Democratic party when that
course was pursued. Then the question
that divided the party was sectional,
matters Of great principle and personal conviction.
the decision of which required o temporary divis-
ION of the country and on appeal to arms. No such
questions were now at issue the fundamental priu-
ciples Of the Democratic party were accepted By:
ali. and there was no reason why the baIlotier
should not proceed.
When the roll was called the Conyeutipa 81
10 adjourn, the vote standing 3l7Ao o0a1lgsn6@1
and S95la in ngative. The sancancesssas q -
was greeted with loud chscrs apa the roeple1lon to
pass immediately y baiict wss cazzisd without
opposition.
During the roll can the confusion In
the Convention wss 90 meat that II
was not only impossible for most
of the correspondents to hear tho announcsmsntd
made by the chairman Of State DELEGATIONS, but
even to catch those by the reading clerka The DIFF
ierent delegations werc upon their feet tho secfe
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
PRESENTING CANDIDATES.
HOW CANDIDATES WERE PLACED IN NOMINATION
AND HOW THEIR NAMES WE'RE RECEIVED
SKETCHES OF THE LEADING URATORs-INCI-
DENTS OF TIE CEREMONY

HOW CANDIDATES WERE PLACED IN NOMINATION
AND HOW THEIR NAMES WE'RE RECEIVED
SKETCHES OF THE LEADING URATORs-INCI-
DENTS OF THE CEREMONY.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TnIBUNFl
CINCISNATi, June 23.-Therc was some delay in
effecting the permanent organisation Ex-senator
Stevenson did not seem to be in the hall when the
committee was sent to escort him TO the CHAIR and
long pause cIsued. during which most of the Com
veuti0n stood up, and the band stationed in the
rear rcgalcd the assemblage with music. When Mr.
Stevenson did arrive and appeared upon the plat
form, he was greeted with the familiar strains Of
4" Hail to the Chief" after which he returned
thanks to the Convention for the honor conferred
upon him personally, aud upon his State by his
election to its presidency. Senator Stevenson was
not born IN orator. His manner of delivery is
rather lnbOred and he seemed to-day to feel under
tho necessity Of saying nothing which should
be Interpreted favoring either Of the candidates
whose names were to be presented to the COnyen-
ton. His address consisted, therefore, chiefly
of plahtudes, and contained very few striking
points, Early in his speech he referred to the Dem
Ocratic Convention held in this city twenty-four
years ago, when, he said, tho Democratic party
named the last Democratic candidates who were
elected and who took their seats, and spoke of it
as a favorable omen that the Democracy OF the Ma
ton had once more met in Cincinnati. During the
early part of Senator Stevenson's speech the Con-
ventOn was tolerably patient, but as be labored on
throughit it became less and less interesting, al
though consideration for the position to which II
had Just chosen Senator Stevenson prevented any
interruption. At no time was he much applauded
An incidental reference which he made TO the nom
ination and alleged election Of 1idcn and Hendricks
four years ago, and to their exclusion from the
offices Of President and Vice-President called forth
some faint cheers, and when he mentioned Tilden
and Hondricks by name two or three
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
ONE BALLOT AT CINCINNATI.
HANCOCK AHEAD, BUT NO CHOICE.

HANCOCK AHEAD, BUT NJ CHOlCE'
r,mMASY RULED OUT OF THE CONVENTIONAL
LONG AND ACRIMONIOUS DEBATE-THE BALLOT
MR.. TILDEN AND Mr.. PAYNE NOT FORMALLY
NOMINATED IN THE CONVENTION, BUT BOTH
RECEIVE VOTES.
The Cincinnati Convention was called to
order yesterday at 10:4O a. m.
The majority report OF the Committee on
Credentials was promptly presented. 1t ad-
vised that both delegations from Massachusetts
be seated, and that the sitting delegates from
the XXVIth District of Pennsylvania and
from the State of New-York be allowed to
retain their places.
A minority report was read by Mr.. Carroll,
of Kansas, advising that Tammany Hall pe
allowed to have twenty seats. Over the TWO
reports occurred an exciting struggle one
hour being allowed for the discussion. JOhn
Kelly, of New-York, was called for by the
chairman to present the case OF the lam
many contestants. The mention or MS
name was received with cheers ana
misses. Mr.. Kelly was not in the hall,
and Mr.. Geo. w. Miller, of Albany, took the
platform in his behalf amid applause. de
made an earnest speech. Amasa j: Parker
also spoke for the contestants. Ex-Governor
Hubbard, of Texas, Colonel Fellows, Mr.. Peck
ham, Mr.. Westbrook and Mr.. Young supported
the majority report. Colonel Fellows was
severe on Mr. Kelly. A motion to substitute
the minority for the majority report was lost
by vote of 2O5l2 to 457. The delegates
rom New-York were excused from voting
on the motion at their own request. The
majority report was then adopted.
The Permanent Oficersswere then elected,
with Ex-Governor Stevenson, of Kentucky, as
permanent chairman.
The Committee on Resolutions not being
ready to report, the roll of States was called
for the presentation of names of candidates.
Judge Field was nominated by California.
Senator Bayard. by Delaware; MIR. Morrison
by Illinois Mr.. Hendricks. by lndanaj Mr.
Thurman, by Ohio and General Hancock by
Pennsylvania The names of Mr.. Tilden and
Mr.. Payne were not formally presented. One
ballot was taken, resulting as follows:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
DAYARD PROPOSED GRACEFULLY,

The champion of Bayard in his own State was
George Gray, a young, goOd-loOkinR delegate. lilo
wasa polished speaker, and unless his looks DclIed
him he was another representative of that class III
winch Mr.. Bayard himself holds 80 honorable
position-tho gentleman in politics. MIR. Gray was
n polIsbed speaker, and succeeded in capturing the
attention of his audience to greater extent than
onv nrevious sneaker of tho day. Early IN his adj
drsss he brought forward Senator Bayard's name,
which VAS received with enthusiastic, but short
lived anplause, in which the Southern yell blended
with the hurrah from New-England aud almost
drowned it, and a loud stamping of feet and clap
ping Of hands. Mr, Gray paid glowing tribute to
Senator Bayards personal and political character,
and closed before he had greatly wearied the Con-
yention, with an enumeration Of tho elements Of
strength of the Senator from Delaware.
Then the roll call proceeded until Illinois was
reached. Colonel MOrrisOn's war record was OF
more personal kind. and is in the last degree hon
orabe to him, but it was not presented by ex-Con-
cressman Samuel s. Marshall this afternoon In
such a way as to secure for him the credit and APP
plause that was his just due Mr. Marshall began
by apologizing for his want of preparation, and
opened his speech very much as though he was 10
make a stump speech for an hour instead OF pres
entation speech Of ten minutes. The result was
that he wandered of into the discussion OF general
potical questions and used up all his time before
he got ready to say anything about mr. Morrlson
Then the Con vention began to get impatient and
began To cali "Time Time" and " Trot out the
next man, and to use other expressions ofits wear
,ness of Marshall's speech His tribute to Mr..
Morrisou's civil and political achievements
was entirely lost in the confusion called
forth no applause, and the only cheer that
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24
THE OPENING OF THE CONTEST

The Convention then adjourned until to-day
New-York tribune., 1880-06-24

Amasa j. Parker was then introduced by Judge
Hoadley with characteristic effusiOn and addressed
himself to the history Of the Syracuse Convention.
He warned the Convention that the party was on
the eve of Presidential struggle upon which de-
pended the question of Democratic power for twenty
years to come. II not longer.
Judge Parker then repeated the pledge given by
Mr.. Miller. 1--WE come here" he said, fully in
tending to support any candidate you may nom-
nate" He went on to say that he was not one of
those who voted for John Kelly. He voted for
Lucius Robinson. and assured the Convention that
the number of those who sympathizod with this
delegation were at least double the number Of
those who voted for Kelly.
The third speaker for the contestants was ex-
Governor Hubbard. of Texas, the hero of the fa-
nous contest for Governor in Texas two years ago.
where 500 delegates wrangled for a week. and
finally gave the prIze to third man whose name
was not Hubbard. He has the Rirth of Tony
Weller aud the beard of the Prophet; huge head
set ON q short thick neck, and an eye as fierce
BULLS His speech began with the declaration that he
was the partisan of no man or no faction IN this
matter. The delegation from Texas, where they
gave over 100,0 900 majority for the Democratic
nominees In 1870, had come here prepared to vote
for Samuel j. Tlden. He had not got the words
ont of his mouth before the crowd was cheering
for TiIden with real vim. If Mr.. Tiden could come
ont 10 this Convention he would SEQ for the first
time in his political something like personal
enthusiasm for himself Since the publication of his
letter there is n new sentiment for him and
apparently genuine one. 1t is
quite 90 strong here on the ground as it Is in
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-02
SuRoiGIi. Il: 80 -
Removal CT :;.o.es1 n, + ~ s'Zs
the Hn;f,. y. X.s,,s.tt'+s :. >'s,s'its~F
Remedy" nftrr.va ia { ~ - s'"@-
vent the Iseforgsa..g :oia s,,,:> e~-@tF-

Mr.. Sirnron Il tsc..... i. '}er ,.,-'n''r;y
Of Kingston NY .l,s.l - I'll J. : se7 i
years by, .variofs4 ;..r il , ~ = :
called stricta.r s: he EJ@Ss. ais+ enc :
fit. H. final e5a>,..e,. =, D.. : 81 :,
OF Roadout. > Y vao e II r. ~" . to
be [ Ri,:AnY CAtcEIi, o-.:. 10 Il III: a. -
der -, Doctor At oaco 40 T., Is zo-e:-,i
bodies with the ki:iessulj - E - u ~Eeatt
Blood-Spe cifc, "Tavariio T.".2c.:., 70 pre-
vent their rcfo-n zion. IT, g =, treatment
was eminent.y successful. al !.tr. ietsell d
recovery was r,nid aad rcHfe;.a lid Ibis and
similar cases used De-. K "nnedy,s f 4vorite
Remedy" N theSarly sta OF tfe'' 'tnl' eint
the formation of stone word il:.v De !, pre-
vented, and thus lyoiae - :4"ager- as AZ
operation =
While Dr. Kennedy "ls7avori;c clnely'
is a specific in all III n' snd Bladder dis
eases, it i, equally va!uah-@ i. ciAes OF Is llous
DISC, ders, Constipation OF to aels, nj II
theclassof ii sarparently ia>'parable from Inc
constitutions ct women. Gryi'. Your drug
gist has it, AMI its cost is Only one Collar a
bottle. . So 4 ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-02

unconquerable affection for her, and OF the
evenings embarrassment. .,v0ff COURSE" he
concluded, II don't care snap of my finger
for what anybody says" But he happened
to catch sight of his 3moteefs woful face
Eyes, ] do care for you, mother = but you on
y need to see her, and all your doubts will
81 don't know4I don't know she said,
shaking her head. Everybody will know.
Was Mrs: Talbot there ?" 9u1.tsatos a7aGT ,hl
stYes." ,..-- -
9s'Dear! dear!s She win never stop talk,
/ ''Peoh nobody will notice her. Yes, they
would, too. But no matter. Gots.morrow
to see her, and your doubts will all vanish"
Winslow went the next day, and very ear
ly. He asked for Mrs. Cabot, and when she
left the parlor Miss Greyson came down. She
had not gone to Chicago, and she did not go
that day. Mrs. Winslow herself called in the
afternoon a''.i2o."t 90' >" "7' ~
81 think we can arrange it, Edward, said
his mother, a few evenings afterward, as she
talked it over with her son. ''Mrs. Cabot has
found another place for Mrs, White, place
as housekecper in widower's family, and
has invited Stella to make her visit Wen
give party, and dress Stella's differently,
and nobody will recognize her in the world.
Well invite everybody who was at Mrs. Ca
bots. The only trouble is Mrs. Talbot. She
has been twice, when Mrs. Cabot was eut, on
purpose to try and persuade the pretty lady's-
maid to come to live with her She let it out,
for all she thought she was SO shrewd II was
of course, O. very dishonorable thing to do.
Shall we ask her? ?" als .,i s.....1 .,,log.q
''Oh, invite Mrs. Talbot, of course" And
Mrs. Talbot was invited. She looked very
narrowly at Winslows faaaacee l-a5'
''My DEAR" she said to her husband, after
ward, ':that Miss Greyson looks extraordi-
narily like Mrs. Cabot's lady's-maid. You re-
member we saw Winslow speaking to her at
Mrs: Cabot's party, and she said her name was
Stella, too" ......s. .sur e..s. ... ~
very likely" ....,.
SIT can't be that they are the same"
"No." ..t.teit.e- :. 'a-l3- sr
why can't it hea" "a -... ts.
Because you just said it couldn't"
Mrs. Talbot did talk, but she could find no.
body else to recognize the likeness, and Mrs
Cabot herself declared she never had employ
ed lady's-maid. r-,f.t ts.g...-- ~ .llgs
ut was narrow escape, though" she
said, several months afterward to Mrs. Wins.
low, when the gossip had died down.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-02

esfsas iAAiNa.Pain in the Back. AFTER TAkIUa.
Dimness of Vision, premature Old age, and many
other Diseases that lead to insanity Consumption
and a Premature Grave,
q Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we de-
sire TO send free by mail to every one, eEThe Spa-
cHc Medicine is sold by all druggists at 81 per pack.
age or six packages for will be sent free by mail
on receipt of the money by addressing.
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO..
Mechanics Block, DETROIT, MICH
Rists. 45-ly
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-02
FOR SALE.

A LII the real estate belonging to the late Simeon
x1 Smith, comprising about one hundred and sew
eny acres of productive land well located four miles
the well known Hotel stand with about fory-ye acre
which will be sold separately il desired.
Also good dwelling house and lot situated few
rods west OF Goshen center, known the "Kelley
place. 'sa r. Z. Judd. Executor.
s-sS 21-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-02

nfksF business you can engage in. SIS to $40
ARN per day made by any worker of either
~ ~ U sex, right in their own localities. Par
siculars and samples worth s. flee. Improve your
spare time et this business Address STINsoN & Co.
FQrtlsnd Name y k@a8& ~ s 48l1y ;
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-02
Wanted !!

HICKORY, Appletree, Maple, Birch, Cherry, Beach,
44 and Eastwood timber and lumber by f,si4 { 5
j. w. BIGLoW & son.
at Litchfed South Mills
short notice. - 60 at
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-02

Hint for Husbands. = Now Is the time fer
husbands to get the paper early and cut ont
the advertisements Of places where sealssin
sscques are sold. A cut in time often saves
S175
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-02
MILLS g. SLACK.

PhotographerS,
s2S q $50 THIRD AVENUE. between so 81 Streets.
NEW YORK @
c. H. MILLS, 6-3ms d. J. s1.cx.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-02
cRAY's SPECIFIC MEDICINE

W%OG NsANNThe Great En-1
A@ glish Remedy.
M M An unfaiiing cure
! ] ] ]
for Seminal weak
lWs SIN ness, Spermatorr-
~ hea, Impotency,and
AZ ~ all diseases that fol-
INK low, as sequence
&y ~ of Self-Abuse; as a
S>S&NMANA Loss of Memory,
Universal Lassitude
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-02
PORTRAIT q I LANDSCAPE.

Ph0tography, s,
THE popular cabinet and card size photographs.
same eiEe and style of Ferfotypes, down to gems
sixteen Ior nity cents J.L.JUDD.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-02

= - : a. y =
Gbe Citebhelo G11quirer,
<:>5.E p ".
LITcAFlELD, CONN.
q. A. HLCK0X, Editor Il Proprietor.
TERMS
SUBSCRIPTION. per annum.

Any subscriber wishing his paper stepped with the
expiration of his subscription, should notify MS at tina
time Of subscribing or before the term paid for
yres Any subscriber in desiring to stop his
paper must pay up arrears.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-02

The English Bishop of Gloucester is not to
be put down by a mere Parliament He de-
cares that he will conscientio,isly object to
consecrate churchyards of which the land was
not specially reserved by trust deed for mem
hers Of the Church of England. He has
drawn up form for his clergy to be used
separately in every case of burial in non-con-
secrated ground. t,..,s4 ,..,..ssl ,..i.,ss,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-02
WHOLE No y 1896 I3. ;.

e'ahommoqoa Of agnoue srr9 'on e1s srsdT
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-12-02
ADVERTISING.

One Inch, week Observation-Disclosures. $l.OO
Each week thereafter. .....................0.2 OBS