davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-30
STAR CURINE

Is an internal remedy one Of the best blood puri.
crs now known to the American people.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-30
VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
ONE HOUSE AND LOT

Cochran. This House has eight large
rooms, piazzas and verandahs, with iron
balistrades, double self-adiusting windows,
lightning rods, is covered with tin, and
built with cement and lime mortar. IL IS
the lmndsomest and most su bstanial brick
house in town, with out buildings and
flower yard, containing rare plants, c7er-
greens, &c, enclosed with wire ah'l brick
fence. Also one other
HOUSE AND LOT
on Main Street, in rear Of Market House,
containing about onc-thirtI Of onc-fourtli of
all acre Also
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-30
a";, Eest .::ed;cinc ever

- :. = ~. y ..-s.~AC--.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1880-09-30

lbs seed uae
lbs cotton Weighed in and bales
Fo;rbanks Respectfully WIN D. SULLIVAN.
, 1880-04-02
Eherlc was fully. equal IL tho pnrt.. Miss Ella
d!gnitlctl speeches antl eloquent harnngiics With
rnE PEOPLES THEATRE.

THE PEOrI4E'S THEATRE.
A Hcrlcs Of entertainments wRs 10 hnve boon In.
nuE1irntc1 Wednesday night Mt Twcifth Street
Tuinor 1Inll, under tho auspices Of an orEuniza-
tton, antd to havo bten Turned sono timo aga,--
tho "Conpor7,ttyo Thontrc md Publishing Az
aacfatlon." Tho Association having bccu fsIrncti
upon nothfpH moro substantial, thah wildly So.
cfnlistic uttsrAtces, tho entertainments havc
como to Rruf nt tho outset. Tho projectors SC.
lcrtetl Mr. John Il. Allen to nlna9e thotr thont-
rlcnl business, ho being excellent rcpresc,ltA-
two Of tho dignity Of tntnr. john gut company
together. ct,gngc,l n playwright Ia wrlto II play
IN which tho bioNtetl hondholder would bo rclc-
gated to his proper pace aud the so, Ut toll rot
bcfnro tho public with Il hnl0 " glory round his
hcndt and he hired Tnrncr-Iiath pnepcctuscs
wore iss,,ctl nsktng people TO buy shnrea IN tho
Peoples. Thcatm Mt sl0 up!cco. NobnAy
ciniists thomseivcs. b In NV "Wednesday y1' nteht M
tho doors. of Turner Hull woru thrt''yn
nctt, ant1 tho nctnts nn nctrcases wera ut tllrlr
r.tas No was tho Hrptt NJ tito hall, waiting for
hls rent lnfnro tho clrtun wcf!l '!p. Ho1no no
Allen ahw TINT this couldn't lIl!ltu and he
ttrw nrntintt n1nong tho SncIu1stir Conlnltttu.--
hnJpinn nrOlind 10 acc thIst John dill the fltlr
thhH-hIt they financially svrrg III even u wf1rau
t0x thnn tDhil. ThereurII John iinplnreh tho
nkcnt tn . lot up" on tho th0w fur ,nc night,
hut hts ceta,ucnee fell nA dcnf cnrs and hts per-
ank!ro powers for nuco were l.,st Tho uKnnt
entire cnnccrn and tho crowd melted nwny,
JONI, Allen mHknG his rscnpD bctOro tho nctoiH
cnld net frEn their dressing. rooms to tho front
OF tho hDAtso.
, 1880-04-02
American Grain In IkNRE{R,

iMniLnt EfHhhlNeT.
We are not tho only prOpfv affected by Amer
tcMn competition. The flitast1lns Mru ctHplniEI-
ng deeply of u. Fur some thus tnst tho AtriIx-
Go between lhgm Nnl tho Sa,ikErs for tho Bll-
prtlInGy Of tho EltTDprAn gnrtl-trllu hlIs been Il
Hesero nne hut now tho .st,rr!cRHs huve n, fur
developed their strength tIlnt tl1oy lve netlIMIsy
Ind tho At'lcity tu curry corn t, Ol1essN, which
is lust us nEKtvMtalR ~ WI SHOULD tlntl II X thDy
commenced to shlr tan,l To Newcastle. n few
1Ays xn m American vessel IN reported to hAv1
tnnchrl ut 0.irKA.l with II cMrKo Of car1, for tho
fMlM!ne.ssrlcken prpplN In tho Caucasus. Ono
would hnvo Thought that, rs cr1l II M plentiful
rs dirt In 'tllH interior nt lt,isst, II would huvU
llrt'ti GhGnpGr to Enyu exported tho ErMtt tra,m
fhlcsst. Instead Ut brlMYinY 1t ill tho why
Mcrtlss tho .tlnntte. HIT tlltB llouH slt ppcnr to
bu the case. Trunks tO TIM corrupt System 0f
sllt,AldsxnR thu rI!wuy.nt K,,satA mil tlia Htenn-
bout communication III the llArk sen, the
frel4hts ctatRc.! arc ~ excessive thIt tho trlcr
cln,ls Ut l'ls t',lA It ei,euprr M hrlnx nvor esrn
fr'u AncrscM. During Inst autumn tho rrt,-
vtncfA! rniera0f ltussfN frequently complained
thWt thn,ikunls Of ln1,s IT unrn wcn, rafting
h!"ngs!dn tho Southern ru1iWnya, 0wtnK tn tho
nlaentW!It prOlhr Kts1inrtGt 10 prt,leGt IT From
tho wcAthnr ntld tho in.lt'c,puitynt tho railing
stock to trlhsp0rt u tn tho sen. Az M thstnlcc
Ut tho lnhesa nt ls,lAAlnn r1twny organization,
tho thless Irtltid mentioned ttt, tbwn tn tho
nAA1a sutton nr thu Odessa ltnIIwuy NInE aIt,-
ntt Il n,t AMI hAlF trM thu nxpOr. tl,lNy, tho
Gust nf sTl!tvyli1. tho corn In wagons flsH, tho
tricks tn tho ftrciRn stenn,urN WalS htnyrr tflun
thn rhrrEu9n IT tho gr7.h all tho wny from
OtlGsSll u l.OiItllliI.
, 1880-04-02
LIGHTED by, ELECTRICITY.
Tho City Of WnbnS1l, Ind. Now Entirely
Lighted by Electric Light.

Tho City or WNbHE11S HIDE Now ENslre1y
Lighted by Electric Light.
Bptetat Dispateh to 1hs Chicago Tribune.
WABASH, Ind, Mnrch Jt.-The lighting Of an
cntlro city by means Of electricity seems to DO
successfully accomplished. The Common COun-
ell Ut this pacc, fow weeks nso, entered Into
negotiations with tho nrti8h Electric Light Conn
pn'ty OF Cleveland O., for one Of their t1ynnmc-
electric generating machines Of guaranteed
capacity Of four lights Of nver 4, ,C1 candle power
ench. Those ourlnmpsnrc suspended from tho
ends nf two cross-l,nrs boltcd about hntf- why
up MI Iron tlng-staG Tint rises from tho tlunu
OF tho Court fl0usu. Tito Co,irt-1I0use
itsolf stands m riao Of 9runnd that, with tho
hight of the tloine. gives tho light an elevation
of nbuut 100 fcpt nbove tho city. From those
LAMPS, which nre u Gn ornamental pattGrl1, with
lmrgc Rlnss globes, two ottlinhry telegraph. szcd
p,,re copper wires load down over tho r,of 10
tho basement, whero tho gcnerntins snnchne Is
driven by Nh efght-hnrso power engine. The
lamps Rtl tho wrea wcro MI tho ordinary ob-
server snw. The rest was hidden In tho collar. To
night, rs per announcement, tho test was made
IN tho presence Of the City Council and invited
fucsts. The.contrnct WINS TINT tho lights yho,.ld
Illuminate A crclo one milo in dlamotcr ns light
ut the farthest point rs It would be with n gus
lump Of usual atrcct size every hundred feet.
This requirement was moro thnh fnllfllod, as It
was light enough at much more thnn that dis
tanco To tell tho titnc on a watch 0r read course
print Over 10000 people Witnessed tho test
The Mayors and City Councils Of nineteen
towns wcro present, and nll express them-
selves pcaBcd md In favor Of tho sumo
system. Over forty editors and corrc-
spundcnts reported at tho Tlai,,dealer
o'Iico. The night was dark md rainy, and
Rssvo tho word to turn o., tho stenm. In MI liz
stunt tho dense darktiess WIS turned tMtn light,
n
, 1880-04-02

IN Central Africa, says Livingstone, tho wom-
on have the upper hand. Thuy fcet1 tho men.
The wife IL obligtd to supply her mother In Inv
With rerooe. n man who has 'tive wives hav-
No. r,furs ht,n to No. =. No, Z desires him 70
W to tho o,p ho loycs bost Ito IL banded about
from on0 to the other I'll he bepolues quilts Gu-
Ut u tree aud cry alnud, ~ thought had Rnt
nyo wives, but &nd ! have got i've witches,"'
II woman heats her husband, aht IL punished
In this way: Both takeu to tho market plucs,
aud tho w!fa ia compelled to tako tho husband
home on her buck, AInid the cheers OF The peo-
pie. Gu these occasions tho women FuueENlly
cry OUT Give 1t 10 him ayain!".
, 1880-04-02

Teacher shls year TINT wc mist
HAVE nun arE1flS'-MATcHER ttEuul.An.
and they have been very inlercstinx to every
~ thIs time the school WIS cnl!ca 70 orter BY
!lrst Soesa tc sies and n'{erw*ls spsl! 3w
tnlns, and ,iivl,lc tho sct0ol." .-..~-,'
These, yo,tng ncu wcro. only too .Rlad to DO
selected, ntl Nt1'se Immediately I'll tEoir nres
The tirst ch9icc cf w. dne!c y The, tho o ras!.
In s'S:ts % a sx,eas si sI yf ssns x weSG s 5
thc faccs IF Tic s "sirls" rs thoy took ihelr
sasher III IL ~ H wsrS asers 1 ., S he
%s" ". i,ss asxe bs$s a!spe'iad BY whisper from
aTfom gas ara mt tho heat spoilers hero by
long thot, " fo an1 "ItIc lloys thoy arc wuittn'
on tho gnls Ati ~ thoy t',oo*u them lrHt, 50 TINT
THEY COULD RrANn TT TUHETtElL"
between tho Captains ant tho!r "gals," tho
chonstng Wits resumed:
.pao !ifHt Wisms ss spoko Rta ~ Fhss Wsn Young
SIhoiss thotwo hest spel!ess II, In tho dcestrct"
viii nin'ast tt ms II en-. They llcv ~ essh h Of % cn,
spelled tho school tlown 4 ti,.o ap!cgc, and to.
night thoy nro r. to decide THO conttst." ,.,
nnt ut its ,closo tho spelling bcsait. \ Bhnrt
ttrnc was devoted to tim easy wot1is In tho rst
n' ,n aH 1,S, s,t Ill.,, t,,m, ~ ;rhet
os,,, a,'' Hee' .' taH. , te tss'. su ~ t
rrMr of tho book. An the wor,ls TINT wcrD
ina, is md tic aio rseevns @ fHast ,ntks XII ii tho
cloxc III hn'f nti hour hh!t 'catGn
Then came tho most Interesting part Of tho
cvening,-
r1E sprr.n,so-nowx PROCESS.
Ino 8ailse pun q DeKln1lit,x win tno onsy
Wt1ftls wns ,ils1lget aec.,ilu time; Nntn tfic
long, hnrl words like "in-cDn'-
W. III con. Eit: M!l- Gtt. wrr reGlct!,
,vcro t!t9retl md seemed rclievc ~ they es,!'l!l
Dc ae,ltctl edG ny sle md lotk sweet n G!ntl
othcf, %hle .thfio ilo!1!ster hn!1 NrnrNie Niln's
Sides. One after Ai,'ttnt nli wc'it slnwn. nhtll
only the ,o typ girts rc'.ats,l nn then 1hoSS
"n!dc-de- camp, ht,' nln,iy othor sen!-iorclvn
jRWl1rGnkHrs' nMd sttli the McIcr WIZ nistlle 10
cntch tholn: ftmnlly he RoEpct. MI Win sotliI,.
Whnt Of flourish nskc'l the audience II thcy
n @ hmy ~uM ~ rnotse. @ ',rts \, W.
sn..Itinr" "lH,nE. s'~'' ""'"'' '' - '"''''' " '
Ilmr ,7f tho nIrcctnrs. cv,8cnf1v t,tohtv nr4,c-
ttci ninn. aI,t ,1t.w. crnrr In tc si Fit. su:
II nm greatly prnstd with tie proficiency tint
Eitst, snnliinv' rsner,niIv ~, fmr ~ ttn r,I,ro
Giijicuit ,yt,;ss uf Tia ianaI1nru nre tomcrrnc,i:
IM,f hnvn cnmetiTrns Tnnt;co,i ttmt tvhIin
ntln3ls nni ncontn If, hnsinrss tlnfl very llttjo
iijcnltv In tinut(ilnu the cntthw,,ra If tho apr.
g.lruk. thrr stili stumble ycr tho Tn,1,t,,0u
and nrnci,cn vnr,s. si,n,tl like II, t,rntD,tTru
fry T. os tl,nsc wnr,1s 10 il'o ass. If vo,i uiese.
nf,crtutmiy." gNfd fba fnnchrr
uicnc an1oi, 0A'A '"' 'e"1N~-'
~' OF' ssrpAuArr.-
IN r,,oco oror+ ~
, 1880-04-02
NfsVtCkEIl'S.

NJ IT. ~, IT =.
IN every haslnpl!oh " ai'ss CnVenalsh nor
wenrictl by inclIlolu1,cy nor vajn nrotension.
rhoro Ia neIthor hcsitnt1nn nor ,,ucsrtntntv Il"
,S -. - , . ''"' "t.ot ''' ~
In hor dtl'lotion Ut intcnso ausforIng. Rho may
not ron!zo tho poetic tlea, of Jult<t; hut IN tho
Interpretation Of strung ph,lsoa OF truvto 70. r,,.
nance. a'ief As ~ iand IN tho role " Jdac S"rt,
Miss caventIish IL great. Thoro Ii II perfect
md whlto WI may INV hor unth,.i ID nytor y
a,...,,,. 49,. 49,. ~ ~ '.us"H4 "a u.'en "
s!itett ota. wv eaem oe nor porttay't's u t''s-
tcrtstics of her Jans Sl40re uro uecl, fcellnR
aut1- atnn,v thought Tint ,hr,rh, ,rh,nt,
an" s.ts , asn. WHICH
, 1880-04-02
Fcnts Of l:Dadlralces

(. ~. .- tiH Mt! fia1rtff,
The mnrtA TOR exCtsatn YeAts Of endurance
apTeuiy III l,u gsr,wl,g. Mcn TIL rUni d circus
until utterly WnrI, nut With fNttxue. IMy utter
day anl hight nttur night, to shsIw what the
mud now Cpt. Wvlb, why ling 4tut0 estubllshcs
his position ~ II swimmer, bus lK.ell fnKnur IN
pGFts1nK hta magnificent constitution by BwItIl-
ming round anu round tank fur sixty Gnlaeuu-
tive houra. 1t secus n l,lvo boon u krrat suo-
81 81, lrvm ono p,lut nt viow. M fower than
nun who hMti LIVED III thu wntUr frnl, MonJny
uinrI''nx Till Wednesday, ulHht. tupt. Webb
ra1u0 out VI bis !Unx nI1 exAAustanK tuak, NO
, 1880-04-02
RUDOLPH AND STEPHANIE.
Preparations for tho Marriage or tho
Austrian Crown Prince and 2 FuIr
UclEfan Princess.

Ar.sr In" rra.En Wr,rnn aoI j.. v.,se
. 't 4fAHeo @nA = r"'k
bcielah Frlncesss
Surprise, general md un1nitigntcd HurprIsg,
,yns tj1o iprt,sston nro.lrcrd l,nt In ytcrrn and
1,r,esn. iv t,, nn,ea ~ Trs,,. ,sao,,',,s
~ & .nS @ nuHs " SIum fE'uco nMaoiphs
ns nstsothat with prlncess stephane OF loistun:
satisfaction, for tho ,Prfuce In,uerfaI IA. mfter
hrs r,tha. tha ,;,'sst ,,,,nio .s1'.. ~. Az 49,.
n1s l"tnet, LUG li"st popntAs NUN IA the Aus"
tf1ah Empire. tils n'rnbllity and simple mAn-
ncrs havo won tk9 peoples henrts. lie Ia dis
tinp,i;shed tInpulst. and can converso With nuv
~ e.. r;,.,,.., a,,,',.s ~ .sa, ,.,. a,.,a". ~.
=. wv .u."te s"pJec's III tno'r oWn uta'ecl- ae
ha8 tasta Tor natural history, md has writton
two books, tho subject of ono OF them being a
Trim ,Iown t,,e Ihnute and tim otlcr cunlo
ehoottnn Nat,ho, ~ tho.n ,,,,,a 49,. ,e.,, 49,.
S'oo0s. n. 'el1nV. VI taesu ""'AH u''s ueei' puo-
llehed. He uas ATTENDED, With great pnnctuAllty
to his military ltttea ut Prn9uc, to tho garrison
uf which I'm l,elonra. IIc hna arcu so,rrthInv of
80 ,".I1 ,.s e,,,. ~. ....~ ....e. ~. .n', ~
wv wotti' u'u oi.'y A's' yeAs "ent ~ stuoths
excursion 10 AIrlcns Ae WIS greatly plonSetl
with his last journey. to England md Irclund,
and looks forward to the opportunity hc Ia about
Prince at Walns :HIs filtlire hrfe in s1ji 10 b}
ono III thu haritis,est Pritcesses f1f EirYne RI
NJ, un,nsfn aianosftinn. nnd. nvcn fnt Trtp"ssa ~
"rrrnfinnnliw wri cIS,rnt"i. Enw 1.nr,;,,,f thn
court ctrcjo aayo over seen tho prit,crss
SffnhnrIr' nycent fhnsc WIN itnva hHn1nmn.f r., m
In Il, fhn xpV whnn tho O,Icnn hus 1M.t,,sinnm1iv
hrtn n1.cnrnnnnin nv var ,jn,1,,hfnr m afn is,v1
IN Tin ,,nf,v fi,n;s r. thc lftiS Air. hns
beem l,raht NJ, IL the sirictost saelIsioI,' rnver
u
, 1880-04-02

40 tht Edttor Of The Chicago Tribune.
CHICAGO, April l-Tha nrtlcle on tho adapt
ability Of Egyptian corn" to dry and sterile
regions In your paper Of tho both March re-
minds me that como thirty ycars slnce, ut
Philadelphia, Pm, Frof. Gllddin9s unwrapt m
Egyptinn mummy sn!d TO be some 5000 ycars
old, from which during tho process wis tnkcn
somo graln.. Curiosity led one Of tho audience
to plant some Of It In bis Enrtlen, where. to his
mnturrd. Notwithstanding It's grent ago; md
thgre ls now In q collection In Philadelphia q
clIiEtDr OF tho corn then Rrt,wn, every kGrIcl Of
which is covered by u sepnrRto and tnG.ivtlnal
hull. This tllent!nn IL nude To Rs,Uw the et,tlur-
Ing qualities Of tho grain. ", W. LONu,
No. 875 Michigan avenue.
, 1880-04-02
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

- ID the Editor Of 7he Chicago Tflb,sne
CficA0o, April 1.-somc twenty years aao,
during tho sfcklcs trouble, THE TnIBUaE sud,
cdttorlRlly, TINT women should bc kept out of
Washlngton: they we're wcok. silly. and caslly
1t with tho men to-tAyY HID tt1ey mt better 10
kept nut Of Washington Look over your iltes
please, and let Us havo tho article over again.
pQiCAB,
, 1880-04-02

lenat As much more. AMI every consideration
that Is now KnfnG Uu, and preparing tho wny FOR
cxttavnRant prices for Timber fl tho fiss',rg.
had tne to 1efer sG tho pnes eE!
up tho space intended Mt prcRcnt, and will en-
deayor 10 prosont that hcroa ttcr.
W. r. gTACKroLr.
, 1880-04-02

Sam Colvitlc, 1t Ii ngntn sad thinks of Leasing
the Cdliiorilln Theatre.
Mr.. W, Hayden ttnannEcr for Robson and
Crano> and wifo prc in town.
John Raymond aails for England on Mny 10.
1lc appears As Col. Sellers In Juno Ut tho London
Grcolan. Ut
Tho characteristic which Miss Cnvcnatsh will
next week nppoat at Mcvicker's will be Deatrtce
ald Hostltnd. y
Mi. J. N. Gothb1l takes Joe whcclock's place
in Tho Gallcy Slave" now playing in the Now
England circuit. 5.
Pauline S1nrkhnm has bloBso med into nh Arr
zonn thcntr!cal manager. Tho Co.oucl Is no
longer henri ot. ~.
Miss Jcf[rcys ~ to play tho leading role II,
oeorge 1loeyst,J,ow play at wul'ack's, COM
meno!ng April Il.
In six weeks Edwin Booth will sail for En-
sland where ho WIll porhaps appear professions
ally during tho summer.
Tom Keono has signed thrce~ycars' contract
with viii IIaydpn. who will atur tho notor ne1t
scason In the logitiniatp.
Ag1In wo n, m9Y !, Z EonlInl playGoera that Robson
piece. "shurpa hhd Flats"
Mr.. I!iii'a IAN tho Nnyo" combination has
beon playing t. ttowteI houses on tho Now Eli
llnsi ctrcuit,-basson ficruld.
i In New York tho critics. In tho vcsnncular OF
and Wgiasco's i ifonrt. of t5uk. "'''A AAo'"'
| Mr.. II. f. Woolt and Miss llata Fiold nre writ
ing, II new piece. IN which tho Indy viii ptobAbly
| mike stlsrring tour next HctiSan.
Clinton Stunrt rWutsjuuhn,n, viii, totn John n.
| l.uyInO,ltl's Cpjnntv mt iho inrk Th"atro' i,n.
dclrhln. March ~, a,-nppcnring ~ Clay lfa,pkef,s.
| Henry Irytnv ia still pfayinp IN 1np,ton r.,
crlwtlctl hDsts. Wc hive it On u,",d n,tIurity
ssusn, !s H. ''''"s's ''a4As VI eo'''ns ho9o aex1
Mcnel Str0E0N 10 nnshed. and D'EnHefy
mid verno Nrc now working Mt Il new fairy
picco To- DC called "Voyngo u Travors rImpos-
slbllitc."
Kt7'lry's "EnctRntment," n spectacle about
sentel for tho lirat time In this city on stohiAy
1T llnvorly's
Mr.. f,,,nr.es r., Anarc,yu +ho ot,,oa vo,,r,,
,rn,nnor ~ ri".,cns. ,s,,.i ttu SmtM Smt yeu.M
r,' Ware wostas,n, yr,,Ip ~ III, aHGn.Io, !', "
~ I,nst ~ ~ uMt,y t'oen'ns' no Will cASo toT
Acrorltnn In n t1nstnr 1onrr Mr. Iohn conr~
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-08
Fighting Fire.
The Brush Trees Near the Walling- Haven

The Brush Trees Near the Walling-
 ford Sand P1afns-The Fires i'm North
 Havens
 The fire in the brush at Wallingford Thurs day extended over large territory, beginning at the old Theophilus Marsh place and burn ing a number of large trees, while several barns were in immediate danger, and only saved by dint of the most energetic and per sistsnt effort in which many of the towns people in that section were engaged. From fifty to one hundred persons were at one time buHy fighting the fire. The flames were famed extensively owing to the high wind which prevailed. Sparks frem a locomotive falling on the dry grass or stable probably started the fire. The fire was confined to the east of the track and ravaged Chestnut Hill Ridge pretty thoroughly. Flows were got out and the ground was plowed to hinder the progress of the fire; but the changing wind would send the flames up in 8 new and unsx- pected direction, and before anything could be done they had gained a good hsadWay. The wind was very high at times, and when it held steadily iH one direction the fire made rapid progress. The fire sx tended for a dis tance of two miles above North Haven east of the track. The damage was not large The "Old Meadow" houses at Quinnipiac station, owned and occupied by Bernard Pfsghar, brother of Pfsghar ths merchant, of this city, took fire from flying sparks. The structure was old and dry and soon fell prey to the flamss. Mr. P. succeeded in getting ous near ly all his household effects. Insured. Charles Rsdhsld's house Tn Clintonvills had narrow escape from the flames. There were lively times fighting fire near the CliRtonvills station on the Air Line road.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-08
Fair HaVens

Ex-Selsctmen James Thompson, of East Haven, continues ssriously i'll.
 Colonel G. ". Granniss, of San Francisco, former resident of Fair Haven, has recent ly sent beautiful gold medal to be presented as prize, to be awarded for scholarship in the Grand street school
 MT. D. w. Shares, warden of the borough of Fair Haven East, narrowly escaped re- nomination at the borough caucus. A divis- ion of the houss was called for, ths vote be- ing 50 close, and he lost the nomination by . vote or two.
 Last Thursday evening pleasant surprise party was given Mrs. Alice Seeloy, of Atwatsr street. The evening was passed in the social dance. At about 12 o'clock a bountiful col- lation was served, after which dancing was resumed and continued until about 2 o'clock, when the friends departed to their homes much pleased with the evenings enjoyment.
 A very pleasant parlor entertainment was given at the residence of Miss Lillie Burwell, North Quinnipi ac street, Fair Haven East, Thursday evening, by the Home Dramatic Association, who presented the two act comedy, '.Hunt for Husband" quite Imaginable piece. The parts were well taken. The balance of the programme consisted of singing end dialogues by local talent, and all was much enjoyed by the circle of friends invited insfor the evenings entertainment
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-08
State News.

Ground broken last week for the new pulp mil of MsssrS. Wilkinson Bros. Go. St Shelton.
 The packing department United States stamp ing works at Portland was burned Wednesday.
 The Naugatuck R. B. managers are taking up the dsys both to New Haven and Brid geport.
 The New London County Temperance Union was organized at New London Wednesday, with the Rev L. T. Chamberlain president and vice presidents from each town in the county.
 The Rev. 0. P. Osborne, recently pastor of the First Congregational church of Southins ston, re csived and accepted call from church in Stsuben- vile, Ohio; and, with his family, will remove tait her.
 William H. Patterson, who has been telegraph operator and baggage master at straford depot for the past ee~en years has resigned his place &C., ceptsd a position with ths Wilcox and Howe manu- fa5turirg company in Birmingham.
 It is stated upon goed authority thst the Blanchard firm of woolen goods manufacturers of Hartford have erty at Beacon Falls, and together with Mir. Wolfe will put the mill in readiness to begin operations by the frss of July.
 President Roswell T. Flaver, Of the Dapbury and Norwslk railroad. and his brot5er, Col. George ". Flavsr contractor the New York and Kew Rng land railroad have given to t5e Presbyterian Society at Theresa, N Y church costing $I5 0O0 in memory of their parents, who were charter members.
 Aa appropriation of $io0,OOO is expected for the postofce building at Hartford, and its sstmas- cd that $16O 900 more will be needed to complete the structure, which will make the total about $9OO 900. All the granite work is completed and only the Are-proof roofing and interior finishing be dcns with the money coming.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-05-08
IMPORTANT AND INTERESTING
 STATEMENTS.
Read, Mark and Inward1y Digest. Something for Everybody.
PURITY OF FAMILY MEDICINES.

Among the many specifies introduced to the public for the cure of dyspepsia, indi- gestion, derangements of various kinds, and a general weakness of the human system, within a few years, decoctions of vegetable bitters have held considerable place. Some of these have for time had considerable sale but with doubtfully good effects and much injury. Such should never be taken into the human body. Often bitters have been made highly popular for Q time by be- ing largely charged with whisky and other spirits, thus minstering to depraved appe- tite In this way the medicinal purpose for which they were avowedly offered to the public has been missed, and sale to which they attained before their true character was thoroughly known has completely fallen away The writer in his visit to Rochester has had the pleasure of meeting with Hop Bitters," an entirely different compound from those alluded to. It is five years since their merits were brought before the public and they have steadily increased in favor until they are, without question, the most popular and valuable medicine known. The exceeding instrinsic value of their leading components is in no way destroyed or lessen ed by the deleterious quality of any other ingredient. They contain, along with the purest hops, buchu, mandrake and dande- lion, other medicines recognized as possess ing the most effective curative properties. They are especially beneficial to clergymen, lawyers, literary men and all those suoJected to the strain of mental labor. They cure aL most every disease of the stomach, liver, kidneys and urinary organs. For nervous ness and all it's attendant ailments they are never-failing remedy, giving tone to all the organs where formerly there vas feebleness and an all prevailing feeling of weakness They have attained to an immense sale, which is the surest proof Of their successfully meeting the wants of the peoples We have seen letters from old established chemists testifying to this, and others from private individuals stating that after they had had the services of the most distinguished medi- cal men without any benefit. they experl- nIaints by the use of these invaluable bitters. They discharge their curative powers with out any of the evil effects of other bitters.- " y. Mercantile heUte1o.