davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29
Snrinp Garinn Saminarr.

Prot. Sutton from oEip hss sIraaly roceiv
cd tho number OF scholars called for. and
will open his high school st Spring Garden
Seminary on the sh OF Feb rpsry next. We
learn tbEl be is a fGe No, NAL tescher, aEd
has hsd years OF experience in qualifying
,hoso who sought e. become teachers. IL.
- the right man 10 the right plpc much
credit is due the people Of spriug 6ardoa 70,
the interest taken 10 schools.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29

At the request OF a friend ii Hickory Hill
we insert the following card.
Elder b. 7. Taylor, EyangsIlst OF Concord
Association, will eommsneas series Of ser
mons against Campbelism In Tuscumbis
next Monday night. VIII sdul. a reRl,
every nigh: II any one desir Tres to make one.
The same TO be repeated commencing on the
following Mcudav night vt ut. Pleasant.
Tuesdsy, January 9Th.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29
OFFICIAL DIRE
TERMS OF COURT.

CIRCUIT COURT. M4ets Second Monday N
H. bra trs ana SrrondSIooday ia September;
l.. L. EpwARps, Judge.
COUNTY COURT: Meets Fret MONDAY H.
Pabrusrt, May, August and N~ovemb.r:
w. r., WRIGHr. presidisg %isiirt; Jous
;. JobE, lst district, HIRAM REED, Dad
district, associate iusuces.
PROBATE COURT: 81. cts Second Mon,
day ia February. NJ v. August and Nov.
ember, Jas. VI. Temp JIdgp.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29
AOtice

Noiee is hereby eisen that I, the under
,igbei administrator OF he estate OF Cansada
htnderson. iuiend 20 reg "a ~ 'nid admir- ~
he next term OF thr Probate Court Of M,llrr
= uit., Mo TO h. held ON Vie second Mon-
d,y 10 February, 1850.
LVRE LIE, Admir-,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29
NOTICE az FINAL sErrLEMENr.

AT the next term OF tho Probate Court Of
Miller county, Mo-, 10 be held the sreoud
Monday in February, 1880, | will mike q Hnal
telttinebt Of tho estate o. A.. NJ. Bfookmap,
deed. All VT ditors and others lntersslsd In
sad estate take n,t,ce.
OF SNpRcsg ~BRotENAS, Admr.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29
Isa0rspa GltY Corregpprdnnrn.


Ihe no@entousnHss Of tho present polhi-
csl outlook could not be- without it, cause.
The disgracelul stain placed upon our nptios-
al escu'eheon, by the proceedings il Maine
cannot be without a cause. The Louisiana.
returning-board and Subsequent s to I ,rbun.
nl could never have rendered obivious the
primitive value Of lha balloi-toY, as IN.
sacred deposit for the will Of iho pconle had
there not proceeded = cause. n seIa,cs
ia maay Of her mysterious solutians-ve
are psrplexsd for tangible causes, snd seem
content with our loei hscauss Other Imperiaf
SWAY as shs IN regal crown and with mimic
seepire imprsstos as isst, thus and thus sne
teaches aud Thu. and thus n:ut VIZ believe,
ftah ip the e2sspsraled strife, for Office, ca 80.
gaina, and Office h%ouors, the manipulaiions
81 political uieksters, fraudulent Statesmen.
and %egregious lueFe.huHtsrs, all is plain:
intaagieIll'y 90 longer 'ris,', whllo eorrpp,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29
n, o. ~ !.

Tuscumbia Lodge, 80a.
~ :, Hold their regular mesitgs every
"Wednesday evening, Al 90 ock .. n.
o.. u. MAR BATH N. e.
pHiL. =, HlUESsTEIS. Sar'y.
vs'ant ~. Lodge, M. 95, 10 o. p.
Hold regular meetings LEI So Saturday,. A,
0 clock r. M, Visiting ttoaers, IN good
standing, arc cordially invited 10 attsnd
JcHg b, CRe cKER, N. q,
JAS, = SiNrsoS Sec',.
iberia Lodge, No $40 10 o y, mset,p
regular communication query Siturdsy even.
'na at O'clock p. m,
NJ. !, DAVIDSON, n. O.
JoHS T" ARvotD, sre'y.
SHAY NOTICE.
rsksn up bJ jlhu Hte ION, ~ Usage town.
ship 10 Miller coutt,, Aitssoari as = .tr,,
dtd posted before WIN. ". LaW,on. a Jasfice
~ tSe township AID eoHrts siurasaid on ,br
70 b dsy Oi u cemler, 1870: a white' NV
coo o. rieht ear u'd fbi q let four wear
Oh a praised ~ SO =, J3hL Law,un. ,Jo, enb
NElss mon aud Wu. Ps roo.
VA N. Las SOY, J. p,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29
sEwISa NJ caI3ss
No pipe flrni.hsd a, th0se ptlcrs,

7 I'D sTOVEs.
No. - tAkcs ~ ncn, tim II lab irot 80 o.
ri 4" - Z" 10 10
81, {" 81 iiOU
| hav5 G toll iino NJ Coctios Stoves ruo
prices Fsnge irom Si2 a. SO al complete
sly prices are aud .Lsii Ia - low as tnry "a,
ae fuld west ut ST i vi. ! hsad'a eli IA,
eadire Stoves, such - Fayottr, Stuudsti.
General, Ctatirr Osk. Ohtster Ct0k. alto
m~hy others which i have not s0om /
nshtio1.
CALIFORNIA, MISSOURI
Represented be- y 2 MouEE.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29
SUBS -RpTfON

Pu6ushgd Etsry Thursday.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29
In rnnRArnIc MArrr1A,a

Fin %To0BArHIc Materials
We arc the h~eaoqeaittrs Tor everything
IN the wsv Of =
SPEREoPricoNs& MAGIC LANTERNS,
E'eh 'tyle being the hes, u Its clsss 10
the market,
heSnti'ul Photographic TrabfpAreneIes Of
OF Sa,ardsy aud EpgraYings Tor HE window.
Cangex AasG, Manufacturer o. Velvet
{ unies Tor Miniatures ana Convex Glass
Pictures.
Catalogues OF lanterns and Slides. with d.
focvoRs Tor pslDa, san. Oh receipt o. ton e,is
3.Gn
Cswgtgbbsosy@ss s sSs ,sssSSsoI,sSsn@eq,
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29

TWRtches3 To 81. EfeyoIvsrszw-nutE
hA f2tn. Oger 100 latsGr kuyrlfied IAett2
~ Atsvasca saF'PgyceAs'A'Htgysn "
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29
HARDN Akg sc.
STAMFORD MOORE,
DALE IL
Stoves and Tinware,
Iron, teeI, Horse NhOts, Mails,
IhiAnbte Nkeins.

Hsrdwste Is Cutlery Sewing i 'ehineg AND
Clocks, W"Ran & Carriage Woodwork.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29
LpEr Ike, Admir-.

!
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1880-01-29

Editors, Publishers and P~roprietOrs.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-21
The Statue to Goethe.

ltron the LonQon Oally NeW5.J
 In Berlin, rich with monuments as it is,
 more so, probably, than any other capital, the
 greatest German of modern times, and for whom it is difficult to find a match in earlier
 l periods hitheIto not honored
 by statue. True, he had lived in Frankfort and Weimar, and not in Berlin, and besides, he was neither King nor General. Since she has, however, become the seat of Elm
 pire, the capital of the Mark Brandenburg has felt that 1t is due to her position and honor able for herself to raise 8 monument in mem- ory of the immortal bard. The same Th1er- garten which has been lately decorated by
 capital statue of Queen Louise, the
 Emperor Williams mother, made by Enke, was destined to receive Goethe under it's
 shade. In view of the royal family the veil
 fell to day, and an admirable marble group, by Fritz Schaper, revealed itself to the distin- \ guished and numerous assemblage, the prince
 of poets appearing surrounded by beautiful female figures representing lyric and dra-
 matic poetry and science, each accompanied by child or youth, either genius or Eros himself, as chief inspirer of lyric poetry. Schaper is the original and consummate ar tist, 39 years old to whom Cologne owes it's Bismarck Hamburg it's Lessing, and who IS working at 2O-foot.high statue of Victory for the Hall of Fame in the Berlin Arsenal.
 Tourists coming to visit the International Fishery Exhibition will have an attractive
 new sight in the Goethe statue, not to men tion the casts from Olympia and the magnif-
 cent frieze excavated by Humann in Perga-
 mum, to which I desire to draw your readers
 attention, venturing to say that no museum
 in Europe, except that containing the Elgin
 marbles has anything to compare with this
 marvellous work of Greek art, the fragments of, which are now together. Sienering,
 who has immortalized Schiller in marble, has
 been intrusted with the execution of the mon
 unent of Washington in the capital of the United States.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-21
Portrait of a Frog.


 To describe the appearance and every day aspect of frog existence would be superfiu- ous task The animal 'tsits'' at ease very much as does a cat and, indeed, exhibits also much of the stolidity of expression which characterizes the familiar denizen of our hearths. In watching frog in its resting posture, we perceive that it possesses char acters which readily, entitle it to rank as member of the highest group, or sub-king- dom, of the animal world. Its limbs are thus found to be four in number, and to possess as everybody knows, an inner skeleton. In this respect the frog agrees with man himself and with all other vertebrate animals; for in that group the limbs never exceed four, and are always in pairs-although, indeed, we may find no limbs at all, as in most snakes, or only one pair, as in whales and some fish es. The frog's hind limbs are seen. to be disproportionately long when compared with his fore members. These elongated limbs form very effective swimming paddles as might readily be supposed, and their five toes are duly webbed for natatory purposes. The front limbs possess four fingers only, and these fingers are destitute of a web. The frog is entirely unprotected by any hard GOV ering. No scales are present, and in this re- spect, we may note in passing, it presents 8 very decided contrast to the reptiles which
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-21
City Court Notes.

The notorious John Van Dyke was before 1 the City Court on Saturday morning on a
 charge of committing indecent assault on four 1 female and eight male children. He was also charged with an attempt to commit rape. On the last charge a nolle was entered, and on all the others Q fine of $2OO and costs and a sentence of six months in jail was imposed. This makes an aggregate sentence of six years and $2, A in fines and costs. At
 fifty cents day it will take the accused about thirteen years and nine months to work out the amount It is sincerely to be hoped that the scoundrel will be kept in jail until his time expires, and not as on former occasion when sent to jail for similar offense be re- leased after having served about half of his time.
 William Bates, who was accused of steal ing the diamond stud from Fire Commission CT Studley at the depot on Friday afternoon, was before the court, and was defended by Judge Blydenburgh Judge Pardee thought
 the bond of the accused should be fixed at
 $1 1000, but after hearing counsel, he con-
 sented to reduce the bond to $500, which was
 furnished by George A. Stevens, and the
 prisoner was released. It is said that Mr.
 Fuller has been notified that if he will let up on Bates the pin will be returned to him.
 This he declines to do, and were he so in clined the authorities would not permit it. In the case of Moran, charged with an as-
 sault on Police Officer Bissen, the bond was reduced to $500, it being understood that the officer was recovering from his injuries.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-21

The Pay of the Enumerators-The Law
 the Subject.
 The Secretary of the Interior, Thursday, rendered decision overruling the construc- ton heretofore given to the compensation clause of the census act by the superintend- ent of the census. The Secretary's decision is of direct pecuniary interest to all of the 36, 900 enumerators now employed through out the country. After quoting the clause in question, he says:
 ''In the view of this department the fram- CTS of the provision quoted intended thereby to fix basis of compensation which should not be exceeded, and to direct that the enu- merators for districts east of the Tooth me ridian should not be paid a rate exceeding $4 for ten hours actual field work, or forty cents an hour; and that enumerators for districts west of the Tooth meridian should not be paid rate in excess Of $6 for ten hours work, or sixty cents an hour, without regard to the number Of days over which their services should extend. The law evidently contemplates that If any enumerator should be employed 1n actual field work for twelve hours day, during the whole term required to complete hls Work, he should be paid for five hours work each day, at a rate not exceeding $4 for ten hours WorK, or 1orty cents per nour, III u1s1rlcIs east of the one hundredth meridian, and at a rate not exceeding $6 for ten hours work, or sixty cents per hour for districts west of the one hundredth meridian. On the other hand, if the enumerator should average but eight hours per day of actual field work for his whole term of service, he should be paid for eight hours work day, at rate per hour not exceeding forty or sixty cents, according to the district in which he was employed. The census enumeratorS of New Haven have meeting at No. POS Chapel street Coffee of the Operators Savings Bank, at half past seven this evening, in reference to the completion of their returns.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-21
Fatal Injuries.

Girl Burned to Death-A Boss Track
 Repairer Kined-A Fearful Wound
 With an A1e-Fear of Poverty.
 Between five and six o'clock Friday even- ing bonfire was started on the premises of MT. James Mulvoy, in Sherman avenue, West Stratford. Mir. Mulvoy's four year old daughter, in playing about the flames, in some manner fell upon the blazing pile, set ting her clothing on fire. Enyeloped in flames, she ran for the house. Her mother met her near the door, and, carrying her in side in her arms, rolled her in a blanket as speedily as possible. The aid came too late, however, to save the unfortunate child from being badly burned. When the doctor who was called removed the clothing portions of burned flesh came off with it. The child lin gered in great agony until about nine o'clock Friday evening, when she died. It is thought she might have survived her burns had she not inhaled the flame. Mrs Mulvoy was se- verely burned about the hands in her efforts to save her daughter.
 Shortly after nine o'clock Friday night the body of Thomas Killian, for twenty-eight years boss track repairer of a section of the Consolidated road, was found between the tracks near the Fairfield crossing by his young son and Michael Doyle, neighbor. The Bridgeport Farmer says: Killian was not at work Friday, and started oil III the d1rec- ton of Black Rock. He did not come home to supper and as the family felt some anx- iety over his non-appearance, the son went down the track looking for him. He must. have been on his way home when struck by the train and fatally injured. The skull was crush ed in at the back of the head but there was no other wound. AS the body was warm when found, it is supposed Killian must have been injured by the down train, leaving here at $50, or the up train, arriving at 9 o'clock. Just how the accident happened can only be conjectured, but it is supposed that Kilian made a misstep, and partly falling, was struck by the edge of car or car step A jury was summoned. Killian was 50 years old, an industrious and worthy citizen and leaves wife and six children.
 Peter Nelson, the one-armed leader of the band of newsmen on the Norwich and Wor- cester railroad, attempted elf-murder in the cellar of his house at SNorwich, Saturday. by striking himself on the head thirteen times with the back of heavy axe. He was found covered with blood and medical aid applied. Nelson had been on the road for twenty years, until week ago, when he was thrown out of employment by the Adams Express Company buying his route from the railroad. He feared poverty, and has suddenly become insane. His wounds will prove fatal.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-21

as may be readily Illustrated by the case of lizards, serpents, and the like-are well pro- vided in the matter of body covering. There is no distinct neck in our frog, the broad
 iattened head appearing to join the trunk directly and of itself. The eyes are very prominent, and although ears would at first sight, appear to be wanting, the natural ist would point to tightly-stretched surface of skin existing just behind the eye, and col ored of a dark hue. This is the tympanum and represents the drum" of the ear in high CT forms of life, so that our frog's ear may be roughly compared to our own organ of hear ing, minus the outer ear and also the passage leading from that outer ear to the s'drum. !" There is no trace of a tail in the full-grown frog, albeit that in early life it certainly pos sesses an appendage of that hnd such an observation warning us that in studying an animal form 1t Is necessary to become ac- quainted with it's early history Cor develop ment) as well as with it's later existence. The last feature of general interest in the outer aspect of frog-existence consists in a very mo- ticeable prominence which appears in the an- imal's back just where the haunch bones and the spine are joined together This promi- hence well nigh gives the animal the appear ance of being "broken backed ;" but if we glanced at the skeleton of the frog, as placed in 8 sitting posture, we should discern that the prominence in question was a perfectly natural and normal feature of it's anatomy. and that it was due to the sharp angle formed by the union of the animals haunch bones with it's spine
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-21
COLLINS vOL1Nc ElEcTzu RASTER9

and kidneys, in the absorption of poisons iron blood through the pores, and the prevention of 1 and ague, liver complaints, malarial and contae diseasee, they ar. wonderful. Get the genuine.
 my17M, ,WaF2w
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-21
A Card.

To all who suffering from the errors and indiz cretions of youth, weakness, early decay los of manhood, etc, will send recipe that will cur you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy wa discovered by missionary in South America Sen self-addressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph T. In man, Station D. New York City. my3 eodaw1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-21
Starin's New Haven Transportation Line

Or to 31 Broadway, New York Edward Downes. 309 Chapel street.
 W. Fitzpatrick IF Grand street.
 BunneIl < Scranton, POS Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-21
AN OPEN
 SECRET AMONG THE LADIES

The brilliant, fascinating tints of Complexion for which ladies strive are chiefly arti- ficial, and all who will take the trouble may secure them. These rOseate, bewitching hues follow the use of Hagan's Mag nOlia Balm-a delicate, harm less and always reliable article. Sold by all druggists.
 The Magnolia Balm cOnceals every blemish, removes Sal- lOwness, Tan, Richness, Erup- tiOns, all evidences of excite ment and every imperfectiOn.
 Its effects are immediate and so natural that no human being can detect it's application.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-21
The Court Record.

City COurt-Crfminn1 Side-Judge Pardee
 In this court on Saturday the following ca ses were disposed of William Bates theft from the person, to June 26; Frank Larehe, disposing of property by chance, to July 3 :; Peter Reilly, theft, judgment suspended :; Henry w. O'Connor, theft, to July 21; John Van Dyke, abuse of female child, cases, ,$2OO fine, $6S7 costs and six months in jail in each case; same, indecent assault on boys 8 cases, $2OO fine, $6.87 costs and six months in jail same, attempt at rape, nolle prose- qui
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-21
State Correspondence,
kRVnnAHT

The Fowler Nail Company shut down June 18th
 The Sunday school concert of the M. E. church has been postponed for the second time to June 2Oth
 The Douglass Manufacturing Company held their festival Wednesday evening.
 Michael Knee had a valuable pointer dog killed by the milk train Friday night on the railroad bridge.
 The primary schools hold picnic on the Plains Friday, June 25th
 Justice Rogers is having the road fixed in front of his house in apple pie order.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-21

Vests Liver Pills Cure Dyspepsia. Vests Liver Pills Cure Liver Complaint. Vests Liver Pills Cure Indigestion. Vests Liver Pills Cure Sick Headache. Vests Liver Pills Purify the Blood. sS e4thd1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-21

of all descriptions are relieved at once, and speedily cured by Kidney-Wort. It seems intended by nature for the cure of all dis eases of the kidneys caused by weakness and debility. Its great tonic powers are especial ly directed to the removal of this class of dis eases. Try it to-day. je16 3teod 1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-21
Gunrd Arafnst Disease,

If you find yourself getting bilious, head heavy, mouth foul, eyes yellow, kidney dis ordered, symptoms of piles tormenting you, take at once few doses of Kidney-Wo It is nature's great assistant. Use it as an ad- vance guard-don't wait to get down sick.
 je16 3teod1tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-21
June 21, 1880.
8ailroaos, &t.
New York, New Haven and Hart.

New York, New Haven and Hart
 ford Railroad.
 EEe ON and after Monday, June 7th 1880 Trains leave New Haven as follows FOR NEW YORK-Express trains at '3:28 +4:1O. sos 9:33 m, 1:50, 3:35, 528, and S25 p. m. The 9:33 8. m. train stops at Milford.
 WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS, via Harlem Riv- CT Branch, 1140 p. m, daily except Sundays stops Tt Bridgeport, South Norwalk and Stamford ACCOMMODATIONS TRAINS at 6:3O, 7:l5 a m 12.oa noon, 3:45 and 542 p. m. Train for Bridgeport at SUNDAY EVENING TRAIN for New yort ,.,,,, ,o.-. aI SD P. 1n, arriving at Grand Central Depot at FOR HARTFORD, MIDDLETowN. Nr1, 21,,. ,,, SPRINGFIELD, BOSTON and the Nor+h ir 1L, AIN, FOO 2: m, ioa1ly except Mondays) for Hartford ford to Boston via Willimantic and Pntna i hiart- STEAMBOAT TRAIN leaves Steenofot
 (Belle Docke. at 4:45 nl., daily excenf Nro,s for Springfield, stopping at Meriden and Harttcy, only. Accommodation at SIS am for e,..u s.oI U field Express at 1O:3S for MerideJ1 isai;g New Britain, Middletown, Hartford and S,a.;, field 10:4S a. nn., accom-. to Meriden on1v te Ie press, 1:21 p. m for Springfield, stops at Hartfo, and Meriden only. Accommodation 3.o0 ,o ohd to Springfield Accommodation at 5.s5 D r, tl. Hartford connects for New Britain and MijdIn t town. Express 611 p. for Boston stonni,. 2. Meriden and Hartford only. Accom- S:10 n , s for Springfield Express sI2:OO midniobRt f ii. Meriden, Hartford and SpringfeId SnnS Lor M press 12:00 midnight for Meriden, Hartford .ni Springfield. 0 FOR NEW LONDON, PROVIDENCE NoRvrcr, BOSTON and the East.-Express train at 1Io.a1 midnight and SIS p. m. This train stops at Sc brook only Accommodation trains at s.os io.Syo a. m, 400 p. m-, Special to Conn River stor ping at all stations) 6:l5 D. m BRO n -,
 fre1ght with passenger car, New Haven to Na,,i London, stopping at all stations) " -'o" Dally. E. M. REED, Vice President
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-21

The News" Danbury, Conn, says ''Warner's Safe Nervine is the best remed, for nervous aff1ictions the world ever saw j12eod2w 2tw
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-21

Pure blood, good digestion, sweet, refresh ing sleep, a clear, blooming complexion, long life, health, happiness and contentment is the sure result of using Vests Vegetable Liver Pills sept6 e4thd1y
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-21

Boston x New York Air Line RE On and after MONDAY, May g. 1880 trsin. fsESS will run follows: ' "'"inS ASE5 8:05 a. m. Train for Willimantic connac+s . E2-@ Willimantic with trains of the N V 1 on,t "s N F: and N L. N. railroads arriving in Rosto, at I:l5 D. m, Providence 1925, Worcester Io.97
 D. m., and Norwich at 1O:5O a. m AN'@' 10:45 8. Train for Willimantic connao+;, . ,,,,,
 mantle with N- '. and N E. and New Tonda %
 Northern Railroads e" Aonuon 6:O5 n Train for Willimantfc, connecting at i11i
 mantle with New London Northern R R Tor
 Norwich and New London " '' 4oh los, 5:57 and 7:36 D. m " ''1' "' Ill., Leave Colchester for Turnervil1a o+ oo1 o-,,,- m., and 5:35 and TIA D. m " anu AA''o S Trains connect at Middletown with the Connecticut Valley Railroad for Saybrook and Hartford
 J. H. FRANKLIN
 Je1 Superintendent
Morning journal and courier., 1880-06-21
Kidney ComDIaints

Rich iu fat producing material beyond all other foods and medicines are Malt Bitters