davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-22

Also. at the same time an. place. the subscriber
will offer at Public Sale,
Is Acres Of Chestnut Timber Land
situated i'll West Nottinghom township. Chester
county. Pa. adjoining lands al Richard Marshall
Washington Campbell and others: and the
MACHINE and Blacksmith Shops.
.taatsd near Rising Sun. east of the Railroad.
Including water power iur driving the machinery.
!run ami wood lathcs, circular saws tenOuinr ma
chino gEii!dstoneS. drilling machines etc: .lSo a
NIL setof blacksmith tools. All he offered wiz :.
the shops fall Of - feet - guaranteed with
the water power, and an Is inch turbine NAsyf i.
used
This Is a splendid opportunity ~ ti.tchiuist.
aS there are no works .! the kjci nv.Sr it,
TERMS: Onc-thiri cG,h; one-tllird iii SIX
mouths and the residue il lively e months. ,r.dif
payments to bear itii,rea, from day ui sale ami
he satisfactorily secured.
Possession Giten at once,
ELMlRA HI nj
EDWIN NJ. HUNT
Administrators OF NJ. j. Hunt decd
i. L. HINnMAN Auctioneer.
Uct Its
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-22

PRESIDENT ARrHUR's speech at York
town was model of brevity and fitness,
and Of noble and generous sentiment.
The men who can make short speeches
on great occasions without falling below
their requirements, are very few. Lin
coin 5 Gettysburg speech reached the
heighth OF excellence and attainment.
1t had no precedent and will never, pro-
baby, be equalled. President Arthur
had no such thrilling occasion on Wednes-
day. but it is difficult to see h,w our
greatest orators could have improved on
his most successful effort 10 do justice to
the past. to compliment our Revolution
aFy allies and to recognize and enforce
the fact that between the American
descendants Of the conquerors at York
Gown and the English descendants Of the
conquered there was no lingering trace
Of old resentments. bnt the warm sym
pathies Of kindred. consecrated and
leepened by common sorrows over Ma
ri0nai affection
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-22
Ill! ACRES.

cultivation. Th. improvements consist OF IA
FRANZ 2WEl-i .lNsa, and Frame T55lIH
Bar with St&nc basement. There is ,:.M
ALA Il Well VI water lur the of the srzssi6sA
house and barn
No. SIS a tract OF WOODLAND and contains
ll6 ACRES. more or less.
No It's a tract OF Woodland. and contains
81 ACRES. more or less.
No. 5-ls also tract oi W,ioln.A Nh known
= Block HiH, and cuRla;I;= l6j ACRES, more
or less.
The Tilntcs up,I. sac several tracts. above de-
Scri',c, a. Woodland, consists prIci; ally Of
Che-tHUt Na> and Pine
sh Any further information desired can lie had
10y addre:>in" the Trustee, at Elkt"n. Maryland.
THE TERMS OF SALE prescribed by the
decree. are a. follows: Dne-thiri OF the purchase
money To be paid III cash the day of sale: one
third in One year. and the rrm nim!r one third in
Two years from the day Of sale: the credit pay
mentS To bear interest from the AaS ,.l sale and
t" he secured 10y the Bond " Mites oi the pur
chaser, with approved SECURITY.
H. NcCI LLOTGH
Oct St. TRUSTEE"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-22
No. 2. A GRiST and SAW MILL,

situated on Stone Rum "A stream aitOrdin@ ample
water for driving both mills the greater part of
the year. and assisted by steam power when re-
guircd i'll dry weather: the WHOLE i'll complete run
ming order with three run Of BurrS. and the ncceS-
sary machinery Tor doing good work,-and the
saw mill is FIRST class. The water power has Il
feet head and TALL with both turbine and oycrShot
49, wheels. Besides the LARGE MILL
HM,m BUILDING. the other improvements
SNi,,, consist OF a good DWELLING HOUSE.
EEI.Il Barn. Hog house and other outbuildin@s.
with about 49,. acres of land attached: IL acres
being covered by the dam. This is probably the
hest stand tOr custom work in the county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-22

No. 8. A large Warehouse and Lumber
YARD. with acres Of land attached. adjoining
the Eastern part of RiSiu" sun on the Phila. X
Bait. Central Railroad. aud hnc location for
business.
No, 4. A large Brick Dwelling House,
located opposite the Post Office. in Rising sun
arranged 10 accommodate three families with
gardens attached.
falarteS wishing 10 examine the property he
tore the day OF sale will lac shown over it by the
subscriber. This property is all located in the
immediate vicinity OF Rising sun and present
opportunities 10 investors that rarely offered
TERMS OF SALE. prescribed nv decree
are: Dne-inurth Of purchase mGGey III ash On ,!aY
q sale; "nc-fourih II Six WanthS: one fourth III
Twelve months, and the remaining une-i fourth in
Eighteen months from the day OF sale: the credit
payments To hear interest from the day of sale.
ana To he secured by Notes or Bonds ot purchasers
approved by the Trustee.
Possession given on the 18TH day of March 1852
JOB HAINES. Trustee
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-22

more or less; ~ acres of which is under cultiva-
ton, an,, the residue in meadow. with Il never
failing -tr@am of water passing through il. Tho
-otl Is naturally good. easily kept up. and very
productive. The Improvements consist Ut 49,
Il lne three-story MANSION HOUSE,. HanI
occupying Il commanding situation: a 4TliM
large DOuhle-D Decker Barn: stone tenant Hdhh Jul
House. and other outhui!GiEg
Ihis is :! very desirable property Tor Il Country
Seat. and IL only about BOO yards from the Rail
road Depot ut Rising sun.
TERMS: One-thrd cash. and the residue can
remain in the property on interest. if desired
SARAH b. STU BIS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-22

M. BEEcIER as machine smasher
s,en,inds rs Of the Beecher of the early
Republican days. There is the vigor and
these utterances:
1t is our right to rise, as a body of
.ttZens, and say to the politicians. ''ap-
point the men we want or we will break
zour machine And when the politi-
ms protest that ge revoiutionize and de-
.croy the party in doing SO. We will reply,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-22

WHEN The best element Of the Demo
,ratic party everywhere in the State. is
repudiating the Ring it is time for Cecil
Democrats to look t. their rulers. AS
an exchange says:
The Ring. with its head center in
Baltimore city. la not only corrupted
city politics, but has gone out into all
the counties The primaries of that par
~ are controlled by money aud aspirants
for office. if they will become the plant
tools of the Ring. can readily secure the
nominations. The Ring resorted to Just
such base means in Queen Annc's. and
hence the storm Of indignation has been
aroused by the sturdy Democrats of that
county, When such men is Judge Car
1nicha"l, Senator james I. Earle and 9th
er life long Democrats. break loose from
F;1rty moorings there must be something
very rotten about the Democratic carcas,
ana it must stink in the uostrils of honest
men. Fair minded men cannot impugn
the motives of these men. whose Demo-
crazy is clear aud unclouded and as cid
as the party itself Bat the time has
come when further forbearancc of poiti-
cal corruption on the party Bosses can
not be>endured by gentlemen guided by
a conscientious regard for right and de-
cent respect for the opinions Of others.
The issue is distinctly made in Queen
Anne s-shall the legal voters of that
county control their own affairs by voice
and vote. or shall the money of the Boss
IS elect a set of men who are owned.
Body and breeches, by German, Cotton
Hines Il Co. There ought to be a gen
eraI uprising of the good men Of all par
ties to suppress and put a final stop to
This bribery at the polls.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-22

PG virtue OF decree of the Circuit
l. Court for Cecil county in Equity. the sub
Srriber. as Trustee. will offer at i'ulli. Sale at
the Mary Wand House. Ri>in. sun. on
Tuesday, the 25th day of October, 1881,
at O'Clock =. VI. all the valuable Real Estate of
which Edwin Haine>. late al Cecil county, died
seized. consisting OF the following property. Viz
No. ]. The FARM on which he resided at the
Ii m. III il I.:ltl cnnSiStinn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-22
20 -4CREtS OF LAND.

AT the same time and place. the following Rea
Estate will also be offered at Public Sale by the
subscriber. The Farm directly south vi Risin.
sun. now occupied by Cecil {. Stubbs. contanin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1881-10-22
EXECUTORS SALE.

Saturday, the 22l day Of October 1881,
NJ IL n'clnrl VI. that LOT or I.hNit aGioiuin.s
George H. Rose. \. 7. Miller. ;lid others 1T the
| nimu Mceiinm Ilmmsr- cnnLnimr
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-26
THE SUN FOR 1881.

Everybody reaas THE SUN. In inc editions this newspaper throughout the year to come everybody vii tfHd:
 l. Ar the worlds news, so presented that tht reader will ge. rhe greatest amou of i6foimat' O! with the least unprohtab'e experdiEure of tim ana eye-sight. HE SUN long az" GiscoVertd ih' satisfac aciorS br witty.
 II. Much nf that sort of news which depends les upon its recognized mportanc" than upon 1t interest to markind From mor.,iug to mornne HE SUN prii ts continu stor' of the lives ol real men and womc", and of tn ir deeds: plans owes, hates aud troub es. This srery is nor valied and ore interesting than any romal ce thai was ever devised.
 III. Good writing in every column, and fresh ness, originality accuracy, and decnlm in th' treatment of every subject.
 " Honest coamcpi TYE Sys's habit is to speak out fcaressy about nIrD and things.
 V. Equal candor in dea:ing with each poliica party, and equal r, adiucss tu commend what is rais worty 10 rehuke what Is b bamable if Democrat or Republican,
 Absolute independeg ce of partisan organ'z za- tions. but unwavering loyalty to true nemocratie ( principles The SUN be leves that the Governmnii (which the Co stitution gives Ills is good one tt keep. Its not'on of duty to res st to Is utmosl power the efforts of m"n in the Repub ican party to set up another for m of government iG place o that which exists. The year 1881 af 1 the year that the victory will bA with the p' ople agains he Rings for monopoly. the Kings fprphnder, ano the Riug- for imperial poN9r,
 Our terms are az follows!
 For the l'sily SUN. f ur-page sheet of twenty tight eoinmns. the prier by mail, posr paid: is 5E cents a month, or So.5O y, ar or, cluding thu sunday paper. an eisht-page sheet of ffty-six col umes. the prlce 's 65 ceuts d mouth, or S1. .V( year. postage paid.
 The sunday edition of THE SUN is also furnished separately at S1.2O year. pos age paid.
 The price of the eekly SUN, eight pages fifty six columns. is S1 ay,a ar, postage paid. For club free, Address l. w. ENGLAND 6w24 Publisher of THE SUN. New York City.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-26
The Weekly Republican, SPRINGFIELD, MASS. THE NEW ENGLAND NEwf.
 PAPER
INDEPENDENT-NOT NEUTRAL.


 INDEPENDENT-NOT NEUTRAL.
 [Established in Is24 by Samuel Bowles.l The Weekly edition-ofthe Springfield Repabli- Amercau life from ", elk to week. taking due mo- tice as well of ali important events and move meuts elsewhere throughout the world. Its sum- maries OtHeWs are prepared with great care, spe- cial attention being given to the presentation o' New ERgla"d news It's editorial articles discuss broadly and with indrpondehce a wiGe ronge of topics political. social. literary, scientific and ethical Its correspondence is of unusually high character. embracing regular letters from Boston, New York. N ashirgton aud other centers of i1- tarest in this country and abr0a Frequent O. ries and oh, selections of original or quoted poetry iend variety to the raper and increase its attraCtiVcness. Each number Cohtalns columl of elgiuus i teiIig nee. Agricultural matters fully treated. particu arly those that are local to New England. md market reports are published with special uiereuce to the informatio" of farm ITS. The Erg audeis both at home and abroad fud the Weekly Republican valuable assistant ard guid" in maiNta uil their acquainta ce with pubic affairs and their know edge of the growth aud condition of the older states or the Union.
 Subscription $1.50 year; in clubs Of ten or more. $1.95 par copy. --- = A LITERAL CAsEI COMMISSION To Fosmast, rs and others acting as Local gents. Terms to a-Sc"ts furnished on app icAt'on. SD Clm-n copies free.
 1kzL DAILy RE7UELIC1AN. X First Glass Iort29 raper of Large Cir
 cuAtton.
 SCveDty-ive cents month; So year.
 THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN,,
 Lltersry and Family of High Character.
 $2 year.
 Address THE REPUBLICAN. 4w24 Springfield, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-26
WOMAh'S TRlUMPN,
a Severe Surgical Operation. 1t Is Endured without tn king Ether. Re- turn of the Disease prevented by the Blood-Purifyinx power of Dr.
 Hsnnedy's Favorite Remedy,
tTrOm the Correspondence Of the Kingston, NY.

(Ffom the Correspondence Of the Kineston NY
 Frs,DtuI.) "N =
 The case of Mrs. Edward Meyers. of Ron- dout, New York, furnishes an apt illustra- tion of woman's powerof endurance. This lady had been treated for months in the usual way for Erysipelas of the hand, with ont benefit. Not until her hand lad become mass of purified flesh, did she tarn to Dr. Kennedy. pr prietor of the " "Favorite Remedy for help,
 He informed her that it was impossible to saya the hand--it must be amputated ehe received this terrible intelligence quietly, declined to take ether. stipulating merely to hold her hus baud s hand during the. operation, and underwent the painful process without moving muscle or utter- ing . groan. Dr. Kennedy then gave "Fa- yorite Remedy" freely to cleanse the blood and prevent the return of the disease, and Mrs. Myers now lives and reioices in her great dellverance.
 pr. Kennedy's "Favorite Remedy" is fast becoming trusted household friend in all eases of Female Weakness and dis saaes of the blood. Kidney and Liver Com- plaints, and Constipation of the Bowels. (6)
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-26
A PubIac Duty.

We are not in the habit.of puffing any sor of patent medicines in our columns, for ths business of newspaper is to let people know what is going on in the world and no to lend aid to what may be an imposition. But we happen to know Dr. David Kennedy of Rondout,. N. r., and caa personally testify to the excellence of the medicine which the doctor calls "Favorite Remedy" And if 8 word of ours will persuade anybody to use it and thus find relief from suffering, no profess slonal etiquette shall hinder us from saying that word For diseases of the blood, kid neys and bowels, it has no equal. We would not be without it for five times the dollar that H costs. .-DoSly Times.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-26
The Leading American Newspaper The New York Tribune for 1881.
THE LARGEST CIRCUL aTJON AMONG THE
 BEST PEOPLE

THE LARGEST CIRCUL aTJON AMONG THE
 BEST PEOPLE.
 During the past year THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE reache tn largest circulation it attain ed with the single exception of short period in the first Lincoln campaign: It is larger circulation aud more widely dIstribut.d over the whole Coun- try than any ever enjoyed by any other newspaper ii the United states. This tac1 may be taken as the verd ct of the American Peop.e or the ri- pies, ard it's merits as a newspaper.
 For 1881. The Trl bune wl' try to deserve equally well of the public. It will labor for. and It conf dentiy expects the incomir g AdminisIrati h 10 promote. ire and fair suffrage, outh and North. sound money. protection 10 Home Industry judlcious iberaty in Int rlla Improvo mpnts and Civil Service conducted on busl"ess principles, on the theory Of eeVating, lot of ignoring or dt : gradi' z politics
 The well known special features of The Tribune will be sedulouSly mairtaned. Its Agricultural Department will remain the fullest a d best Tn Household and the Young Folks Departments, ihe litrra J., scientific and religious features, ths -tandard market reports, will all be kept up, and as opbortunity offers extended.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-26
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT. sEOrceSter,s ssrcat Unabridged h.i


 tEOnsary Free! THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE will send {; subscribers exptnse for freight, or deliver il' New York City FREE. Worcesters Great Un- abridged Qnarto Illustrated Dictionary, hcCnd 'u sheep, edition Of 1879, the very latest an pest edition ot that great work, to any one re- biting 5l0 for q single five years subscription in ad- vance, or five oneyear subscriptions to Int Weekly, or
 >j5 for a single five years subscription in ad vance. or five one year subscriptions to tue Semi Weekly, or one years subscription tc The Daily, or
 s30 for single three-ycsrs snhscrintion ir advance to The Daily Tribune For one do1dr extra the Dictionary can he "nt by mail tn any part of the U, tied States while for short distances the express is muck heapcr.
 For any further information desired. address THE TRI 3UNE. NEW YORK.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-26

LEAVE RIT7SF1EIp, VIZ: S.uV Q. m. Passenger Iruln Tor Bridgeport. as- irving at l2.Su norL, with thlvus lI A.,r Tor New iOsk, aITlyng NJ 3.uS p. h. i: at New hia, en at 1.lO p. m. Leave Aibany at o4o am. with through car.
 Leave Cniiaan Ut l.a& Il. nl, 1.2o p. m. taAssnger Ilalu fur Eri6pepuxt. nr. rlvIIS ai o.ao p. h., With t;irvuRh car for New Aoik, ,-hillvliig at i.aJ p. nj. ;at New haFel ht t.zS p.nl. ,coAneut wiiA. tram leaving Albany at iU.Ua s. ia.
 Leave Canaan at 8.0Up. n4. 2.O0 D. nl. Mink lrain for Bridgeport, af1tyinr at630 P. ni.; at New York, lV.30 D, na. Ut Now Haven, ll.o2 p. nl. kHs Leave Canaan st 3.5z D. na. o.oo ?. m, Passenger Train for Falls ViIlagc arriving at ,.oO P. m. leave Albany al 245 F., m. i Leaves Canaan at 645 p. m. sunday Mlik Jraln leaves IittHheld at I sn P. m. tor Bridgeport, anlvmg at 800 ?. m.; Nuw lork, Il .50 p. m. Now Ne. ven, ll.52 P. m.
 Leave Canaan a. 4.30 D m. All trains oeunect at Canaan with Oonnacticut Western k. R. at Brookfield J nnctinp to and from Danbary. z. " ! HI. D. AVEUsI.I., Al.. s. sTls.s.yOH. General lloket AgcaE Bupt Bridgeport, Ct., May S, lSSU.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-26
Terms Of The Tribune.

Postage free in the United States. DAILY TRIBUNE, $12 0n DAILY TRIBUNn without Sunday editiou. 1O 0G SUNDAY TRIBUNE 0G
 THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ingle copy, one year, $500 Five copies. one year, 2 50 each en copies, one year. 200 each
 THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. ,,ingle copy. ore year, $2OO tlVe copies ote year, 90 each feh copies, one year. 1 % each Any number ofcopies of either edition bove ten at the same rate. Additions to clubs may b. na le at any time at club rates, Remit by Iraft on New York, Post Office Order. or in Registered Letter.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-26

GOING EAs.. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. BIO 6. Ill. Leaves AIllerton at f, p1 r. n., rahaS
 vile |. A0 and Salisbury at 7.00 .. m. 9.3& q. m. Connecting at Mu,stsd for Waf.a
 bury and Bridgeport. At Sinlsburvs tcs New Haven, arriving at 1.S6 p. m.---sav-
 Ing lu mltes distance over any Nkhax.
 route, 9fof Westheld, Eofthanip,vi., Mii-
 hansbnrsh and HOlyokv. At haritoFd
 Mrh Express for Spr.ngtald and Boston. |. anu Ru pp'nts North ard East nIf1yinR
 m busn'tA Aat 4.SU b. hi. aist tur Niiil- u1hlir. as~ London, ProSidvnvs, New :: York. Leaves Mlllcrton At sou, Lakeyiils o.Ok
 Hahspuly 5 II 6. In.
 LOO p. m. GonEcting from Albany. At Wins
 ted foi Waterbury and BrldSApolt X Simsbury t0kNew Haven, N stileid, uei.
 yoke aid Northampton. At Hartford for plHmantlc, News London New York
 Bcstoh, and Saybrook, via. c. V. K. II Leaves Aii.rtun at 2.i5. LakoyiIle 2.al. StiisuurS 2.36 r. Ill
 3.l5 ?. In. Leaves Millerton at i.9U, l.nkSyiila JAS, salisbury 7.53 D. n., for Minsted FNssens crh leave New York At s. to B. rn. connect with thls tram. joo h. p!. lltontlay lnurrinss osly. Lsayea Aiiiie't''n n b.l5 a. Ip., colnecsinR as CaUaait wli't NuTS.IS,IIit' train north. Al tntc Meao,'w TOT New Havtn H. arriving at A.;5 !. n.., and tor NcM York. At Elns. barv Tor W, Sttieid and Northampton aud arriving iu DarIford at s.a$ .. tu. For time at way stations and connections e posters.
 wALfEEs PEARCE. J.F. JONES, lenl Ticket gent. Superintendent
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-26
VA, w snSGG T'E,

dI vos ha d. Orders r''ceive prompt att" io t lowest hvi, p feet. L"cUsr ljnL FARM c Il u Com. lyo0
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-26
A Complete Novel
Y No Coutinued Stories.
 Every Number COlDlGtG in Itself !

The aJANUAERY NUMsEEgE will be ready Dec. It. On r-cept Of 20 cents sample copy will be promptly s'ui ny he publishers, aud th,- dmoun, ca be deducted when the prIcc of ycar's subscription is maiicd.
 Remit by money order, or draft on Phiiadel- phia New York, or by regIstere letter, pIYahie to GODEY'S l. >lY'S BOOE FUR. co U-im,te l. 1OO6 Ch eSsnut at Pi1jSsaGe,phisa,P P&A
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-26

.BaEss.S E.. BITTERLY. A TTORNEY a q Cou s"or at aw 149 Proad "A way New Yotk. Rooms $ 10 10. Col ction mad" in any part of tn State. y42
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-26
sa. Ss. <sNtEDNk.ks.

@1TArC MAnyil a ,Jeweier. Watches. Sol
 " a, ,h Lowest rees; os! sp csnoa en atten'I" ,uiu to Repair, ,Es, camp b och' SaA'"''' yr
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-26

\ TTORNEY at Law and Notary Public iA Office, District Court Block, F&i!s Yillag' !onu 46tf
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-26
D. yy. CHA R K E.

SslgsNEEs & WARNER, A TrOREEYS and Counsellors at Law, Sails IA bury Com. S6
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-26
,STEAME R RnlDGEP0RT.

,sTEA1E R RElDGEPORT.
 CAPT CHAs. EEKE. CHEAPEST ROUTE TO NEW YORK. Will leave Bridgeport every night (Saturdav <. excepted), from Steamboat Dock at II o'clock, arriving in New York about o'clock next morning. Returning, will leave New York every laosnine Sunday ,xceptedj, rom Pier S Easz River, foot o' Gatiterinc-st, a, II SO. . Freights received ana way.biaed through 5a - all stations o!I the iiuusat0nic railryad aA very low rates. Tickets ca,. be purchas ssd through to New York less than b, all rAil- road, and baggage checked through from all traihs
 ?. s. The eseuiu- Milk train en the Hous. atomic railroad connects with tue Rteaua CT Bridgeport.
 .ssfslN K. M HURNELL. ' .St' superinM ndeMf.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-26
THE TRIBUNE PREMIUMS

The Tribune has never been cqual2ed in the suE- Stantiai aud pe' manent value of it's D emiums tC 'g"nts and subscribers. It adds 10 It's list thu year two Of he most desirable it has eyer offered Note the fol owi"g:
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-26
.ONN. WESTERN nAlLneAD.


 Commencing June 1a, 1880.
 GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAvR CANAAN, l240 a. m. Connecting from ritteflal,i. at Mn. for Eishkiil. -N Leaves salisbury at i2.5s anG Lak. viiis at kU2 p. ni. - - s.es p. m. Connecting from pittstield. At M
 ieftohtof New York, sliivIns at S.4b P. n. Leaves salisbur, st i.zu anu IaksylIls at 4.26 p. Ill. 6.4t P. in. Connecting from Piltsiiald. At Nil. iertoi with Express for Albany Aua 0is West. "s I'M
 Leaves Salisbury vt Y.Os and Laksy,ll. at 7.07p D.. m. sF-f. - s7 4.S0 D.. m. Milk Tram, connecting Ut AiallsrtcA for New York arriving 1t i2.2o |. .nl4 l.uns Sundays only.
Connecticut western news., 1881-01-26
E A .e M S

re and will be a speciality witt us during the fall and winter season. Have just received { full line oe
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1881-03-17
parEer's Ginger Tonic

Rspulates n. stomach, liver ana kiin-ys. pna
never lsiis Q" mako the hh,d tieh end pure
sid tr t,r, p.then every part ~ the s,stsn. II
ha. cared ha dred- o. d-sp.irIng invsiids. Ask
your LsigLtvY stout It.