davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-21
Her Terrible Adventure.

There were a party of four couple
coming over on the Sarcelito boat, last
Sunday, and the prettiest girl of the
gushers looked up at Mount Tamalpais
and said:
ooh, that horrid, horrid mountain.
I had the most frightful adventure up
there last summer you ever heard of |!
It's wonder my hair didn't turn
white"
"What on earth was it?" chorused
the rest.
"Well, you see, I was up there with
a private picnic party, and wandered
off by myself about mile, picking
flowers. After awhile I sat down to
rest in lonely canon, and before long
I heard a queer rustling sound in some
bushes right behind me. I knew at
once, somehow, that it was grizzly"
"Great Scott and you all alone "
shuddered her escort.
"Not soul within mile of me.
was just paralyzed with terror. l didn't
dare to stir, but Ill minute heard the
beast coming toward me through the
thicket."
ooh, if I'd only been there" said a
pimply-faced young man, breathing
very hard.
''I knew it was no use to try and run,
and I had read somewhere that bears
never touch dead people. SO Just
shut my eyes and held my breath.
Gracious !"
"Pretty soon the great brute walked
up close and began shifting me all over
Oh, it was just terriblel :.
'sShould have thought you would
have tainted"
ooh, I didn't dare to- said the
heroine.
"Just then suppose the party rushed
up and rescued you?" said the appalled,
audience.
"No, they didn't. Pretty soon fell
the great beast pulling at the flowers IL
my hat, so I just got up and shooed the
horrid thing away.
"Whatl The grizzly?"
ooh. it wasn't grizzly. 1t was {
nasty old COW. But just suppose it haC
been grizzly"
But the audience refused to "sup
BOSE" and the party looked like
Quaker funeral until the boat strucl
the wharf Virginia (Nec.) Chronicle.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-21
PRICE THREE CENTS.

does not know to this day, but suddenly
his eyes became clear, and he could see
his wife lying with her face next him
and the water washing her long hair
over her breast. He lifted her up. He
felt her hands, her cheeks. Then sud-
| denly he summoned all his remaining
strength for one supreme effort, and
dragged rather than carried her up t.
the dry shelving beach under the bluff.
Mary Hope slowly opened her eyes and
looked at her husband. Then she put
her hands slowly up to her face and
covered it.
Dick saw the tears coursing down her
cheeks. "Don't = don't, Nary he
said.
II can't help it. 1 am not crying
with pain or grief; it's because you are
living, because we both are spared"
Dicks strength returned to him. He
stood up and looked about him. Until
that moment he did not know that he
was coatless and without vest or shirt !;
he was naked. He pressed his eyes with
his hands and looked down on himself
like one awakening out of dream. He
looked at his wife, still sitting with her
face covered with her hands: Mary,
we are almost naked. There is nothing
on me, and your dress is in ribbons. )"
He looked up and down the river in a
helpless way, still pressing a hand to
his heart 81 don't see-any sign Of
the buggy or the horse" Then he cast
his glance at the bluff back of them.
Come, let us go up on the bank"
He had to carry her.
" It is the horrible fright, dear Dick.
TIL soon get over it" she said, when he
set her down gently on the level ground.
Mary, look over there. Do you see
anything? Ny eyes are so full of sand,
so sore, that I can't make it out quite.
Everything looks blurred
She did not answer him, It was not
because her eyes were not clear. AS she
looked wonderingly, her hand, that had
never relinquished her husbands from
the moment he seated her on the prairisf
clasped his convulsively. Then she ut
tered loud cry.
CT expected as much" said Dick,
speaking more to himself than to his
wife. Nothing nothing man ever
made could stand before that storm"
ooh, Dick" she exclaimed sob
bingly, "there is nothing left of the
town-not house. I can only see a
heap here and there-something like
fallen chimneys and smoke and fire."
"That's the end of Pringle's Flat,
Mary"
He looked back over the prairie
back to the fringe of trees that skirted
a portion of the road near the base of
Dams Rock but little while since. He
could not recognize the place he had
looked on hundred times. The trees
had disappeared; they had been swept
from the face of the earth. Then he
shaded his eyes with his hand and
looked across to where Pringle's Flat
had stood in all the pride of a new
Western town. Dick Hope suddenly
knelt by his wife's side, still holding
her hand, saying: "Let us pray"
Among all those who witnessed the
awe-inspiring tornado that swept Prin-
giles Flat until not one stone stood
upon another, killing, manning all
living creatures in its path, none have
such vivid recollections as Dick Hope
and his wife. When they refer to their
experience on that terrible day they
speak in a low tone, reveren tly, as
though standing in the presence of the
dead.-Daoid Lolcrg, IN LippincoH.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-21
Resisted.

| AsOSAStCus
Four young men, clerks and students,
| while on summer vacation tramp
through Northern New England, en-
gagged for a guide to certain romantic
forest waterfall boy named Forrest
Graves. Forrest was a fine, athletic
fellow, who could outwalk and oUtclimb
any amateur in the mountains, and his
moral courage was quite equal to his
physical health and strength.
After he had guided the young men to
the waterfall, and they had satisfied
themselves with sightseeing, they in
yited him to lunch with them.
"Thank you, 1 have my own lunch;;n
and the boy went away by himself.
Later, when full justice had been done
to their repast, and flask of brandy
had furnished each of the young men
with stimulating draught, Graves was
called.
" You must drink with us, if you will
not eat with us" now said the owner of
the flask, and the most reckless of the
party.
"No, sir, thank you" was the boys
courteous response.
But / shall insist upon it."
"You can do as you please, and I
shall do as [ please"
The young man sprang to his feet,
and with bound stood beside the boy,
too much absorbed in his own purpose
to heed the quivering lips and flashing
eyes of another.
CHOW you are bound to try my
brandy. l always rule"
"You can't rule me-"
These words were scarcely uttered
when the flask was seized and hurled
into the stream, where the clinking of
glass betrayed it's utter destruction.
Then a clear, defiant tone rang out:
81 did it in self-defense. You had no
Shit to tempt me. My father was once
rich and honorable man, but he died
miserable drunkard, and my mother
came here to live to keep me away from
liquor till should be old enough to
take care of myself. I have promised
her hundred times wouldn't taste it,
and I'd die before I'd break my promise"
"Bravely said. Forgive me, and let
us shake hands. My mother would be
happy woman if [ was as brave as
you. [ wouldn't tempt you to do wrong.
I shall never forget you, nor the lesson
you have taught me-"
The most reckless was the most gen.
erous, and seeing his error apologized
frankly.
How many boys need to be kept from
strong drink; and, alas, how many men
and women Who dares tempt them
Let it not be you and l. Youths Com
DQniOn.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-21
No Time for Hating.

Begone with feud away with strife:
Our human hearts unmating
Let us be. friends again. This life
Is all too short for hating
SO dull the day, so dim the way,
So rough the road we're faring-
Far better veal with faithful friend.
Than stalk alone uncaring
The barren fig, the withered vine,
Are types of selfish living;
But souls that give, like thine and mine.
Renew their life by giving.
While cypress waves DER early graves,
On all the way we're going,
Far better plant, where seed is scant
Than tread on fruit that's growing
Away with scorn Since die we must
And rest on one low pillow;
There are no rivals in the dust
No foes beneath the willow.
So dry the bowers, so few the flowers.
Our earthly way discloses,
Far better stoop where daisies droop
Than tramp DER broken roses!
Of what are all the joys we hold
Compared to joys above US!
And what are rank, and power and gold,
Compared to hearts that love us?
So fleet our years, so full of tears,
So closely death is waiting;
God gives us space for loving grace,
Butlea no time for hating.
"A. j. II. Duganae
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-21
(From the Trade Journal, .New York;
IMPORTANT TO THE CIGAR TRADE.

we have recently had our attention called
% new ana important Improvement in the
HiaEuiacture OF cigars, and as it is one that is
yearly destined to revolutionize the cigar bust
.'eSs, we have had one of our reporters, who
. specially conversant with the tobacco and
cigar tfade, to interview The inventors and
Satentees. The invention was patented May
II 1913, by Messrs. j. & A. Frey. These
sehtiemen have had many years experience
81 LIE cigar business. The cigars are made
piiAclpallV OF the very best seed and Havana
'13'ccos, with closed tucks, and amongst the
"ts"Atages they possess over all other cigars
may be mentioned: A positive retention OF
E'e aroma OF the filler-its loss by evaporation
oeiig impossible. A better, quicker and en-
sneiy round light; and they will not break
ne. .ea carried IN the pocket. These are advan-
,,'ses which will be recognized by every
uioEer as being OF the greatest Importance
~ p. snort, 1t m y be said that Messrs. j. & a.
.dey nave made very decided hit with Their
new luea. No one can properly realize the deli.
WY OF The flavor and aroma of O cigar made
- LUIS way until he makes a personal trial,
=. "''u ms we advise our readers, whether in
siie ttade or not, to do. Even in the appear
a. We Oh the cigar there is something novel aud
aaIIacuve, the small, neat twist, which secures
anu ias'ens the whole, being decided inn
.fovement. Though the new patent cioar has
IL - 'or sucn short time before the public,
''1ie are already indications that its manufac
~, "a the skillful and experienced hands of
we aessrs. Frey will prove u wonderfully sue
'w commercial enterprise
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-21
1t Looks Suspicious.

It seems suspicious for dramatic
critic at q play to laugh until his vest
buttons rattle off like peas from pod,
be affected to tears until he has to bor-
row an extra handkerchief to absorb the
moisture, applaud till he seems to lead
an "encore," and then to write criti
cism next morning condemning the play
as execrable and the actors as worse.
It seems suspicious for young man
to call on the same girl every other even
ing and on another girl every other
evening. 1t seems as if 'twould be
" Smother evening" with him before a
great while.
1t seems suspicious for grocer to put
up sign "None but diary butter sold
here" when there are a dozen kegs of
something or other with the labels
scraped off just unloading at his store
door.
It seems suspicious for woman whom
you have known since she was girl as
a decidedly freckled specimen, to APP
pear on the streets without a freckle in
sight
It seems suspicious for restaurant
keeper to carefully avoid dining at lis
own place of business, just for the sake
of walking two miles to dine with his
family.
1t seems suspicious for clerk who
gets Sc a week salary to appear in a new
pair of mauve pantaloons and suit to
match at least four times year.
It seems suspicious fora man to bring
down cotton umbrella in the morning
and carry home silk one at night. 1t
also looks like a good trade.-Nelc
Huron Re0jeioY
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-21

A man who was too poor to indulge
in any luxuries other than children was
presented by a loving but unreckoning
wife with triplets-three boys-and he
sought for some family to adopt them.
Mr.. Clark was rather inclined to take
them, but his good wife thought one
would perhaps be enough. They were
talking it over before their little eight
year-old daughter, who saids why
don't you take one of them, ma, or don't
they want to break the set p
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-21

The proclamation of king of Poland
could not be made without the free and
undivided consent of every member of
the nobility. At the coronation OF
Ladislaus, the eldest brother of King
Casimir, the primate having demanded
of the nobility whether they accepted
that prince, one of the inferior nobility
replied that he did not. When he W.
asked what objection he had to LcdtIs-
lars he replied that he had none, except
that he did not wish him to Be king,
and persisted in this for more than an
hour, during which time he necessarily
delayed the proclamation. At length he
threw himself at. the kings feet and
said: 81 only desired to see whether
my country was still free. am now
satisfied, and give my suffrage for your
majesty"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-21
(From the Grocer, Nsw York,)

Messrs. j. 6 A. Frey's goods are noted for
'helr excellence OF manufacture and superior
quality OF stock used. Having had an expe-
Fehce OF twenty years they can satisfy any
taste, ircm the most fastidious to the most
ordinary. 1t is always well to know that
manufacturers are competent to judge properly
as 10 the quality OF stock, and have thorough
insight into the details of their business, and
we can confidently recommend Messrs. Frey
10 I'LL the bill in these respects.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-21

SHE BELIEVED IN ADVERTISING.
''Oh, where are you going, my pretty maid"
TO do some shopping" she sweetly said;
"And where, . asked, in glad surprise;
''Oh, anywhere, where they advertise J"
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1881-05-21
Opinions OF the Press.

(From the Sentinel, Trenton, y. J.)
The tobacco and cigar house of Messrs. j. &
A. Frey is among the most respectable and
responsible in Trenton. Their goods will al
ways be found to be exactly as represented.
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13
NOTICE,

.
 LEVIED UPON and will be sold by the uh Aersignsd % the highest bidder, at the Tow. Hall in the Town of sharon, County of Litch Asld snd State of Connecticut, on Thursday the 5th day of May, A. D. 1881. at 2 o'clock P m % much of the following real estate 1 tract or parcel of land with Dwelling House thereon. bounded and described as follows. t. Mit; .-...-.. .,.
 Beginning at point in the highway (run- ming from West Cornwall to Cornwall Bridge. opposite cherry tree near the N E. corner oi the house, thence running West 10 rods to g point, thence South Is rods to point, thence East 10 rods to point, then North 16 rodh along said highway to the place of beginning. containing about one acre of lard, more O. less, being the same real estate set in the narnt of tiorace I. Simmons, in the grand list of sal Town of sharon, for the year 1879, as will pa, the following named taxes laid thereon, to wit. $17.20, laid on the Inst of A. D. 1879, TO- gsthsr with the legal monthly rates of per csutage, and the cost of collection addeti thereto. EDGAR J. REED, Collector.
 Dated at Sharon this 26th day of ofMarch, 1881. ew4O
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13

STEANs2R RRHDCEP0MT. >,
 CAPT CzAs. wEREn. 'r' OEEAPEsT RoUpE TO N&w T@@@ Will leave Bridgeport evesy SiSAs (kASandAne eYceptsdl, from StoAlsbeat Dee4. aekS o'e'ouA, arrying ia New xeeh AkNan k o'clock next inolrinR. Returning, will leave New York eSssy WApnAna (Srtllav eEccpted), Ero@ Pies q I'M River, foot of Catherirs-st. At 14 es. FreiShts received and way-ktllsd AArsnNA e al stations on the EousAt tenis ra1hSnA ae Y ery lew rates. Tickets eax ee vas AaauA through to New York lsss tkaa bs ~ sa& road, and baggage sAsskeA SassNA from all trains.
 ?. s. The evening Milk traia en tAe 1ammae atoric railroad connects wtth kha MasnEa CT Bridgeport.
 J0HN R. MUamMs,aa
 SupessnssMAsaA
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13

LEAvE rfTFaxrna@. wmt s.0V 8. m. Passenger Treia kax REiAaAnasA a@ irving at i2.So nooa, NftA NeS&A& for Now fork. arTivins At Ag .. Al6 New haven at l.1e 2. m. Leave R &t t.40 a.m With thFoxa& eas.
 Leave Canaan at t.t& .. A.
 l.R5 P. M. Passenger Traia Sax 1e4Ama@amA ca, r1vmg at 5.45 p. h., wttk thse@NA esx n New York, arriving st S.AA ?. m. ieA h8 Haven at JAS p. A. A.,sOnnsstsna W&A G & leaving Albany at ie.ee .. @.
 Leave Canaan al aos ?. M
 2.oo p. lii. Mlik irain fVF AEid0a@swA amAm at S.30 F. m.; at New IGek. Ss-Ae ps EM at New Haven, ll.s2 ?. a. Leave Canaan ct 8.eS ?. m, o.o0 p. ni. Passenger Tram Sag EaNG VG2Mam arriving Ut f.v0 P. m. Leavs Alhe Ne G.io ?, ia, Leaves Canaan at 6.1 '. m. .i,. Sunday Milk Train leaves httaAeh aA a e p. m. Ter bridgeport. ASelvSsa a "
 p. m.; New York, 1l,es p. d. 1 MeW & ven, Il.5G P. m. " V Leave Canaan ct AS0 ?. m.
 All trains connect at Canaan wsah OsmaAaeAmA Western k. k. at BsOokGel& JaaAsen e TT hom Danb1ry. l1. ID. AVEHlsL, L. n. 9WWAm@mm. General Ticket Agent. l mmfV Bridgeport, Ct., May 8, 1sSo. u. ~,
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13
LYDIA E. PTNKHAM'S
-z--s.s1z = .S IyzLaa-.E -sAIIA1a1. k Vegetable Compound,
A POSITIVE CURE FOR AL EEkiALE cnMplA!NTS.

This preparation it's name signifies consists of Vegetable Properties lt arc harmless to the most 0etcate invalid Upon one tliel the merits of this Compound will be recognized aszelief is immediate; end when it's use as continued in ninety nine cases in 8 hundred, positive and permanent cure ts o6ected, as thousands will testify Or of It's poveD merits, it Is to day recommended and pre- ocT4bed by the best physicians in tte country.
 It will entirely t,e worst form of falling of the uterus Leucorrhoea, Irregular ana Painful Menstru eon. ell Ovarian Troubies, Inflammation and Ulcern- 6on E1oodings all splacc;nenrsandth the consequent spinal weakness and ts especially adapted to the Change of Life. 1t will dissolve and expell tunors From the uterus in ap early stage of development ThO tendency to Cancerous Eaaors there is checked vary speedily by itsuse
 In fact, it has proved be the greatest and best remedy that has ever been discovered. It per- Enaates every portion of the system andgives new &fe and viGor. treInoVcs fa-ntness, ftuency, de- ssroys all craving for etinuaGts and relieves weak ness of the stomach.
 It cures Bloat;ng, Headaches, Nervous Pro5tra tion General Debility GlccI icasncs Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weigh and backache, is always permanently cared by it's use. It will at all times, and under all circumstances, act in harmony with the law that governs the females system.
 For Kidney Complaints of either sex this com pound is unsurpassed.
 lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Dprepared at 2ss and eS5 Western Ave. Lynn, Mass. PRICE, SLIGO Six Bottles for 95.O0
 Sent bymau in the form Of pills also in the form ef Lozeages, onrecept Of price. SLoO, per box, for 6theE.
 Mr& P1NKHAHf freely answers all letters of inquiry. Bend for pamphlet Address as above NeztEoss thss papen
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13
Trovelles Gsss4

lT00dkSS sfAeAA T 'UsArOSxc RA1AASA4. shortest, Quiokes. and OAsspea mnp@ @ wm Adalas, Albany, Troy,Sou &eswA &N lord, Chatham, Hudi6n, kae. AMA V Anine. Syracuse, Anburn, @amsVAs MM@ ester, nuitalo, suspeAaaea assAgN aSara faiIh, CisveiAnd, heeeoA V
 do, Cincinnati, IndsassaRsAA @e6e
 cage, 8t. Lsmas. Through Tickets Seld anA HaaaAaa @nen fvr above poin@ at Unioa NaRsA @nRM Also tor PmiadaiphiA, H&isansge ~ Washington. Purchase 1AaAWN
 via Aonsatoaas xAnA
 SUMMER ARaAaoRAwR
 TRAINS LEAVE snmaus~sa ws ;, $40 a. m. freight Train tpaassa@w easnsa modatlolsJ ,os Bsrriassse assAAs vGs ncsuay ana Friday.
 Leave Canaan 10 p. VI. Io.1u a. lp. Passenger Tran eng IatAn@NA4 O. rivlng at 2.25 p. na. lWiAA 1SgaNE @ . leaving New York st a.e6 N.@i &M@ - New Haven al 9.2S a. m., w4aA @Rsak& ear from braaGspost as AAAaR. en skaa ssaSy at a,, P m m. ,sa.in. Is.in ss:sv.s = ss s 3.lo P. ill. popular ChaeAee aaA @SAMA express, arriving in OAssses e &M t1 next r. m. s- Leave Canaan at 1a.Ah@ 600 p. m Passenger Train i0s RiAAaaasA aaaAs ing at s.o5 P. m. (Wikh ZAsaA ~ leaving New York at Aes '. m.l EmsSN New Haven at SAB ?. M. UanHessAnR Nb Stste Line for Aibaay Ana eAa WG2 e. rlvlng at Albany st 1o.se D @, aaa@Am st Iz.46 night.
 Leave Canaan at s.a1 R A,
 FROM FALLS VszIA@ eco a. m. Special Passenger TsAAA aae @NaAnr held, arriving st f.st .. -. AAsaN te 0. m. VI
 cave Canaan at G.M c. n"
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13
For Sale.

THE farm known as the Parks Dairy Farm sisuated in the north of Salisbury, on Town Hill, SO called, containing s55 acres, on whici ls large quantity of wood and sprouts of1s and 70 growth, with meadow, blow and pas sure land, enough for large stock of cattle
 i.offsrsd for sale. Terms made easy; ?. fOl psrtinulars enquire of J. W. Parks, on adjoin' ing farm 26tf J. W. and A. M. PARKs.'
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13

an happy to say D. R. v. G, is doing wonders for my wife; her case was sng, ular one, and looked upon here as one almost raised from the dead; our neighbors wonder what has effected such wonderful change ln 70 short a time. D, R. V. G. has done it all.
 E. s. Shorrey Watertown, N '.
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13
For Sale.

CABINET ORGAN with three Stops ant Tremulo. Nea ly new of Mason X Hamhl make. Call or enquire of Rev. Chas. N. Fitch
 s'Cresm Hill" residence Theo. s. Gold. B
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13
Veal Calves Wanted.

TWILL PAY the highest Cash price fo, Good Veal Calves, delivered at East Canaan on Thursday morning of each week: !. E.S. ROBERTS.
 East Canaan, Conn. 37u
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13
.ONN. XyASrER RAILm@Am.
Commencing yuns n. xsaA.

Commencing yuAs Ia. xaeA
 GOING WEST. TRAIRs LxAvn aAxAAm. l2. 40 q. aa. Connecting fsoa Pitss4ssA. a AnR,
 tolton i9f roashAsssGs. AAAasSs1A Aea3
 fGr Hahkill. :.
 I.e9yes salisbury as lass asz IASssh
 at l.G2 D. hl. --F' | 3.56 D. Ill. Connecting from PittsAsiA. Al n
 iel ton for New York. arriving atG c n A
 Leaves salisbury at Ass sAA kAksaS GAS P. m. Connecting from PlttsAslA. AM,
 !ertoI With Express for AiLsny esd GA
 Lea' Salisbury Vt res saA xAAsxah
 at 1.0i ?. nt. 4.3o p. m. Milk Train, connccsang at xasm~gAam
 for New York arriving St l9.2e e.@. @w@
 Sundays only. --. GOING EAs-. TRAINS LRAvm eAsaAAm S.lo a. m. Leaves Millerton at 60e .. m.. GAAns
 vlle 6. 1d and Salisbury at 7.eS .. S, e'Sl a. ID. L"hueetlng at WinsssA tsR WAA@
 Ssniy sa3y and an is bridgepost. A, s.nse~g ~
 Ing 10 miles distance sver cay s4A8
 route, IoI WestGeld, NsrkAAmwaam. NE
 AamsburSh aEd Roiyoks. At Rasthea
 with EXprvss for sprinsAs AaA Aaunea.
 and all punts North ana kAse; asW&Tam&
 in Boston at 4.20 P. n. RAse Ae NIX.
 mantle, New Lenaen, frsvtAsAsN 3e~
 York. "
 Leaves Mlllerton at 9.bo. 1AhsveAe &@e
 Salisbury 9.1l Q. nl.
 500 p. m. Connecting tren AlAzHs.' As vNe-
 ted jor Waterbury and Rsa&@aRa@A A SAhraury for New Aavsa, NsaAAsA. @&s
 yehH and Northampssa. At kAs1k e Eillimantic, New LeRasa, 1sw &@& Boston, and Saybrewk, via. O. V,
 Leaves Mlllerton at SIS, LAhevEia aA.
 Sal,Sbary 2.36 p. m. t. s.1t p. m Leaves Mltlerten at s.Sa kAAspae T,aS, Salisbury y.nS ?. M,, 1sg Wamna Passengers leave New Yosk at A@ n 3 ColNect with this tfaln.
 6.Go a. In; tAonday mornings ealy.l Gaev@ Miloftcn at 5.l5 a. m., eessnee1anR e
 Canaan with Heusatonis tsaik AAs&E A pins Meadow fof New AaveM. AsssvAMm3 9.i5 |. nt., sbd for New yesk. AA GN bary fer Wtetaeld ana kert1sAssp&aA. oN arriving jn Hattterd at e.A c. M. .,F For time at way stations and seeAAseAsh c .. posters. FI WALTER PEARGE. s.R. 1@smM Gen1 T4ekat , seRA suuezsAGawA
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13
Profit. &1.20Qa

.'To sum it up six long years of bedriddel sickness costing $2OO per year. total $I 200 = all of this expense was stopped by three bot ties of Hop Bitters, taken by my wife,. Sh' has done her own housswork for year since without the loss of a day, and want every body to know it, for their benefit. "-N 4 Farmer.