davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-04-17
TIE POLICE AND FIRE BOARD.

>. Inc CITY Is again threatened with one OF
the worst possible changes that can be made
III municipal government, and that is re-
turn to the miserable old system Of ''Board y
| government, to the extent Of placing the Po-
lice and Fire Departments under the control
Of 4 Board Of Commissioners. The Mayor
ot the city Is the only proper officer who
Should be lntrusted with the executive au-
tllorty. Hc is responsible to the city, and
should have all power needed to exercise ful;
authority over all the appointed subordinates
| OF the Government. There can be no proper
| responsibility in a government where the
| executive power and control Is divided be-
| tween irresponsble Boards. composed, as is
Inevitable, Of irresponsible nlpn. Such Boards
are but provisions for the nursing OF
corruption, and the decentralization Of the
force which may be placed under their con-
trol. This new law provides that the new
Board shall consist OF three Aldermen of
the city, thus creating three additional act
Ing Mayors to divide between them the
patronage, power, authority, and control of
the Police and Fire Departments Of the city.
Tie Mayor Is absolutely excluded from any
voice or authority in the management, dis
clpline, or control over the lire and police,
the whole authority over which is vested in
the three Aldermen. Is there any respecta- |
bic citizen of Chicago who IS willing to take
from the Mayor the executive authority Of |
this city and vest it in any three or any other
number Ut 4Alderl1en 2, |
Chicago has had painful and costly ex- |
perience Of 'Roardn government, and es- !
pecialy Of the Fire and Police Boards. AL !
tile city's Calamlies and nlisfDrtuues have
been due to this cursed system of Boards. !
All branches of Board government become
protllgate, wasteful. partisan, and denoral-
lied. To the Boards is due the creation Of
the city debt; to the Boards is due, largely, |
the old system Of taX-fghting, caused by
protligate expenditure, loss Of revenue, and
millions Of Illegal scrip; to the Boards is due
decentralization and weakness Of the Fire
Department, and possibly that Of the great
fire; to the Boards is due the shocking de-
pravity into which the police force sunk; to
the Boards is due the wild aud extrayasnn t
contracts and expenditures and the immense
appropriations needed to meet them a few
sears ago; to the Buartls is due the regular
addition to the number Of public employees
md taS-eaters, which Mr.. Heath 50 brayely {
tut down under the new cartt: abOIishins :
he miscllievous Board system. We hope the
General Assembly will spare this city rcpe-
lt1on Of this affiictiop. The past Is too palu-
I'll and too recent not to have this threat OF =
enewal create public alarm. The passage =
f this bill will provoke universal mitigation, O
nd why should it be enacted =
, 1881-04-17

II view Of "present difficulties and future
dangers" Greece has consented to accept
the terms made for her with Turkey BY the
Powers, always provided that there is no un-
Necessary delay on the part Of Turkey in
giving up the territory which it had PROM
isettno cele. Greece is thankful to the Pow
ers, but intinates that it hopes to have
further occasion to thank them for taking
into consideration the condition and circuna-
stances Of the Greek subjects of the Porte.
This is the substance and tone of the Greek
note. There has been much noise about this
matter but very little wool--for Greece.
, 1881-04-17
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

BLAIR LODGE, NO In 4. F. 4 4. M-ReKular
Communication Monaar evening, April Is All mem
ssc T. Is sa x IN
u ,e fraternity ut! c91s seY:s 1'e nse:-
nj Il L SGGzE11 secrsis1s d ~ oooSSH1A " IL
gEMRf15:- Soass.ve II $aesax Asssas c9en'ns.
p5 II of'qek Hq ,ie a5l' x;
%ssas4 s ~ '' o'ds: # II Heasaa Sss'-
Coe.t.c Gr're-av. and IhIr.y -sevenh.s.. Hc:uIar
%Seasosat!sn4 % e every rnursday eysn:as 4 svrlock
,, gaa."ns requested. Vs''.ns s!wsys WI
GEO C. FnY. np. -A 1N''1'e' eeeFe'af''
49S4a GHfEH @ @NHsu2ssHs,sT 2s 2sE e. Scs!
IhursduT evening next Work Oh the l7th 18th
rn c,E;, E%: ,%:SASMBEK..A1S M.:w...& Pm:
M. S;ATloSA1. @ LoDGE.ssased Communication at
p @ Mas'el nS syns sI Tsss ee
j, w. osraASDER, w.M:
.s SEo t4'i5 s. F,,
e Al comrades and friends OF rust cVrdinliy lu-
Eised~ Grund march Mt $50 sharp.
Ftsted comnun.caion Tuc-day evening, Aprl IL at
ia oeoeE nus'ofis SM9s S5 MS.aSss G. %saxSSs x sS' W
DAVID GOODMAN, Secretary.
ienDins1,stated CYncIavn Monduy evening" April Is,
t =, lo1 .nspessio {sE.s End setsasza
rays welcome. IL order q 's - '~"'sA'e III
DAVID GOODMAN. Recorder = '-'D' 14' -
.E .EEXcshsI9R ;ci:ss.p! EScAMrMESr e. 70
dav + 5ha Isn5 sStne5 Ssts Ind
ing fassfnFen' invited. By ps' GfdeE i p.rr,xe
E. D. BElSERs scr,he Ho H. iA'*n1->e' T. i"
, 1881-04-17

HE canvass of the votes for Soutt-Town
officers WAS completed yesterday. The Cam
vassing Board not being able TO make out the
true vote III the Sixth Precinct Of the Fifth
ward, that precinct was thrown out, and the
result OF the canyass is that Mcssrs. Drake,
farwelt, Bacon, and Moore, the Republican
candidates for Assessor, Collector, Super
visor, and Town Clerk. were declared elected.
, 1881-04-17

THERE is little doubt that tic Inhabitants
OF the valley Of the Upper Missouri River in
Dakota i'll the vicinity Of Yaukton, aud along
stretch Of about sixty lniles, have sustained
frighttul losses from the recent overflow.
Their houses, their horses, their cattle, ami
pretty much NIL the improvements On their
lands, have been entirely swept away.
Many lives were lost, aud tluse who
eseaped are LETT homeless aud helpless. An
:1,' aps'i,'' Tor ald wits made to the Board Of
nlaoe Yesterday BY Chief-JusticeS Shannon, of
oaAo'a, -; oaoked by Judge Brookings and Mr..
taa'les q. Wicker. the latter formerly a we'll
h!'o"n citizen OF Chicago and now engaged
III Guiding railroad in Dakota. A COM
'lttee Of the Board Of Trade was appointed
10 s3'i'clt subscriptions for these unfortunate
oeepEe' and 1t eau scarcely be doubted That
, 1881-04-17

COL FREDERICK D. GRANT has rendered
his resignation as III officer Vt tha United
States army. His resignation rs an officer of
Gen. Sheridan'S staff has been already ac-
ceptetl, anti bis resignation Of his position in
the :rmy will doubtless be accepted by the
Secretary Of War. Col. Grant has accepted
a position in connection with Southern
ruiir0atl
, 1881-04-17

the people Of Chicago will give literally.
The recollection Of the worlds generosity to
Chicago in its day OF disaster ant need
always gives spur to any movement here for
the relief Ut others who have been overtaken
BY misfortune. Clothing, Hour, salt meats,
and nil kinds of provisions and household
goods that are not perishablc will be vel
come, and such contributions left at tho Gov
ernment warehouses will reach their desti-
naIion
, 1881-04-17
SUNDAY, APRIL IT,. 1851.

DURING the past week 4.G4s Immigrants ar
rived ut Baltimore Most Of them have come
from Germany Nearly all took trains for
tho West, and many Of them declared their
intention 10 set1le'in Chicago and vicinity,
While still Others are bound for various
points III Wisconsin and Minnesota
, 1881-04-17

r7-r Cu-cA1n Tn1RUNE has established brunch
CT ces for the receipt subscriptions aud ndveruse
Incnis IA foa1Ows:
AEW foRk-Rooru g Tribune Building. F. r. Nc
FADpE4, MANAGER.
GLASGOW. Scos!aud-AEan's American News
Acencr, 81 Ncnneid-xt
LONDON. Eug.-AEaer!cau Exchange. 4t9 Strand.
HENRY F. G11Lit;. Arsn1
"AoAA2IAUS. d. I. t..~-,:,1 + sf-eet
, 1881-04-17

Chicago (TRICSE oilicc), north latitude
41dcg. 5s'n. SIS: west longitude 4:nl. lss from
" Washington, and 5h. j0n. .as. fr1,sn Greenwich.
The sub}oined ra5le shows the time Of rising
Or setting Of tho moons lower limb, und the Of
hcial time for lighting the !irsI street-!amp In
each circuit In this city, during tie coming
week, unless ordered sooner on accoun. of bud
wenther. Also the following tiiues fur extin-.
, 1881-04-17

BISMARCK has introduced resolution into
the German Federal Council s,.ttlnE forth
thai, Us the population Of Germany has in-
creased by2, 500, Goa during the last decade, the
silver coinage Of the country be increased by
100000 marks, and that 3s3,9,0U0 pounds of
sllver-bar now in the Treasury be devoted
to that Use
, 1881-04-17

JUDGE MA1LoRY, Of Milwaukee, las de-
clarcd the Wisconsin Anti-rrcatlug law in
operative AMI void, on the ground that the
bill as enacted presupposes the existence Of
IA" which, since the recent revision Of the
wisconsin statutes, has not been iii exist
ence. There is 4 chance for Milwaukee,
Democrats TO Stake their thirst at the cx
pense Of their Republican friends. It will
cost the latter considerable money, though,
as The Democrats have not had mug of tie
toa1uinS " OF Il taste of the i" fiery" since
tile enactment Of the .Anti-Trratine law.
, 1881-04-17

MATTHEW HARRIS, OF Daliina Sloe, has
been arrested under the Irish Coercion act
Alr- Harris is one OF the aulcst and brainiest
members Of the Laad League. and has for
several years been prominent Lender in the
west OF ireland. where lie has commended
himself to the people by his earuestness,
activity, and Intelligence. liz was, next to
Dasltt perhaps, the ablcst Of the Land
League organizers,
, 1881-04-17

THERE arrived in Baltimore, Boston, De-
troi;, Huron, Key West, Minnesota, New Bed
1o'1l. New Orleans. New York, P.,5samuquoddg,
Faiiadcipha, and San Fr,ncisco during the
1nt'nth OF March +5.2,. passengers OF wht,I, H.
Ii were immigrants, :.S5 citizens OF the En:ted
states returned from abroad, and 1,s:.i aiieus
not Intending to roti,aiu in the United States
" Immigrants. there arrived frum England and
Wafes j, ts9; Southland, us: Ireland, 3,i.3; Ger
many, l,33s; Austria. i.c5j; Sweden, 80; Nur.
way, I'D: Denmark, 415: belgium, e.: France
'71' Switzerland, l,:U5: Netherlands, Gl3: Ita!y,
l,u10; tiuss':i, 4s': Pol md, Ali; Hungary, s5,;
dominion OF Canaa;l, s6.; Cniul, 9s; anf freun
I'LL usher Countries. l;s- The number Of ;.nnl.
grants arrived Ut the above nl1ncd ps,:ts darlig
me n'ne niontts ctitrl 3tarch II, 1881, ~as az
i"llnws: Fru1n Germany. E1.,o9s; Donsn!,,p OF
Canada. s6.si.: England 4nd Wu!ea, :p17.2; I1e-
land. '3.5ot; S:,'lAi,d. S,yJl; Ch,na, 4,ji5: all
other countries .IS.15.
, 1881-04-17

THE abomlnaflc sn-called American duel
mas Called !ur :l.othcr within III the University
ar HcidclbefS. The law Student SciIlItz, from
C"lugfe. YVES compelled, acconl,ug to tie rules
governing that duel, to blow OUT bis braius. The
young tniLn WAS much respected anu loved in
all circles where he moved. only few munths
c2o hc won prize of ~, ,.Gu MARKS in the Suxoa
1ostery. The terra American duc1" Is an uu-
3oStst'i''le talstoncr, and why tic iMes-
Gun y should be applied to ,eis bar.,arous nude
of settling aYuira Of hunur is Inss.crv. The
contracting parties simply decide By tot which
Shall blow out his brains. No such terrible, and
III tho same tjlEc cowardiy, tntele Ut LuaI.ug
ever d1d, or dues to-I@y, prrt:,i III this country.
, 1881-04-17

Prof. Won MARTENS is the mouthpieca ri
the Russian Government on all questions Of Inter,
nauonal and Sta,e Iuss. The Ttt1nCSE stated On
II former OCCASION that he published shortly after
tho assassination of Car Alexander H. q com
munlca1ton in the iyence Risse in which he de-
manded III abrogution, or Ut least an ubridxe.
fIeut. OF the right OF asylum. The Swiss paper.
Der Band, now answers Prof. Martens in a shur1
article, In which it cans that the Swiss Con-
tederution bus tho right to give an asyium
to political refugees OF uli shades. This rjRbs
huS aiwaye been regarded us Il valuable attrthuta
OF Swiss sstate-sorereIgnty, and the Swiss peools
VIII atnere 10 this time -hnnored ptiyi-.
lege as tcnaciously as to their Constjtu-
uon itself. Through all the treaties en-.
teFed Into between the Swiss coofedes4-
ton and other nations the doctrine runs like q
red thread that political refugees need not be
given up. THIS doctrine has become an integral.
ing part OF Swiss Jurisprudence and she Swis1
peoptc and authorities will MAINTAIN, it axaIast
I'LL pressure from abroad. Der Dund closes tt
article in the following lanxuuge:
, The causes OF the blot'dy crime commlttedf In
hussla the hnssfan Government need uor, 10 our
opinton. hunt fur ir foreign countries, because
IT - the natural consequence OF the c,,rr11ns
State oi auairs ut iloulc: there lies the r.at ~
TIE evn which has brought f"rth such terrible
excrescences. or course it is much uure easy re
denounce LITTLE fnr-oF l.lud ulld to thgeaten
win brutal measurts ut retaliation than u ba
a"hest Atlu couE7lHctuS enough To strike Oue'3
own bretst and to admit .Nns cltpu mae mo rim
:sAtMf "
1t should be stated, however, that the Car. in
his letter advising the Swiss Confederation OF
1is ascension to the throne of Russia has ex-
pressed the most atn!cAble feelings, combined
With the hope that the friendship which tha
'wiss Republic had always shown for his Illus
rtous father would also be transferred to him
ieFr Hamburger IS to be retained at Zurich a.
lussian Ambassador, which fact is regarded Al
: favorable sign y the Swiss authorities
, 1881-04-17

The New York stock market no longer
blooms" Something has given it pause Ths
lazzb5 havc all been shcurcd and new wool bus
NOT yet grown upon the poor dear fnnocents
The big gtmblers have unioatled their stocks
upon the little gamblers. and the general public
nre getting to See that y,tiucs were pushed too
hIrh, and have bccome fictitious. 4 New York
Writer tries TO account for the subsideuec Of the
speculative fever thu5iy:
There is no doubt but tho speculation and tbe
speculative passIun in America have fur tha
pFescHt- STatnpeu the Etoek MARKET. The twn
great Causes "nlch trough, On cs>naueure. nere
Iaf.e crops anu The resumption OF specie u1r-
iueuts AS soon rs we began to sell our PRODUCTS
1or hard casn and accumulate something there
words. tu trade quickly. The public debt t,e 70
refunded at very low rate brought pr,,ilts onlT
To the synn.cates Of h1nKers und their nyents
wh1lc the geuerut public had to Take Il Iycr r,.ta
ot interest, and rtes have cnufeu under f;:ntn-
shsd inc,!ncs- The railroads. beng our Of req r
htf to undergo Reconstruction, ul4d tnis aruaa
Tue IRON interest; consequently, there WAS :,
great rush, from yArlnus REASONS, in9a raiIrt4d
SHOCKS. Everything Tint Has guuu was Carried
up tu the highest notch. and thea everything tint
was cumuiOn or doubtful w:,s pushed uo neur
the top Ut the list. Fur il year nr more, WILL
Street htd a harvest. and tue r. il u general
belief that there is Sci1sr in tho npptuttons
a1'd chat It anything is worth wnnl it Is a,lute.i
IT. 1t l. not worth celt more. There are sales Of
bEvr 3o0.uJ0 shares day, but tnas Is not yerr
great Money IS rather nut ugaiu. Eyerybudr
IS usklhE Whit to go into.
, 1881-04-17
Che 1rfih11tte.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.

EY sIA1I4-IS ADv!NCE-PosTAGE PKErAID.
I,a!.y cuttic1 one 90
rari& pEf E1unta f.st&
1:tiy Had SuEcc;'. yuAT. 2f.t}O
1'uest4r, Tar-tlv, and Sa!cscxy. per year. u.<s0
h.vn:a .redncstzs, ;li1 f.sIa, ter ycar.., geo
Eu;t<tHE. 1k-5kIe edsstn1. t:tE......... 200
WEEKLY EDl11o-s-7OSri.aID.
Oac cop:, ,4c- .......................G 1.Io
ttNA ri 300
Twenty-pae ee&}xt0
Specimen copius sent free.
Give I'oHS-Otcc 2ddress lu FULL Including County
1Ed Siatc-
Een,s..anccs na5 be made either by draft express,
Pos-0fco order. In registered letter. rsE,
TU t't1I SUBSCRIBERS
Daily delivered SUNDAY excepted :.s cents per week.
Ds!ly delivered Sunday included. SO cents per week
Address THE TI:I3:NE COMPANY. .
Corner Aad:on nnd nearco.n-sts, Chicago, III.
, 1881-04-17

FhEEpoM LODGE, No. II, T.. o. la resu1ar
meeting wtil pe held u Is Clark street, 3fuuuy er11-
ahR ot oc4ock. Ali members 'are expected ty be
present for important business.
, 1881-04-17

COVENANT LODGE, No. I'll. F. and L. MA spe-
c3al Communication will be held 1t Cofinthtnn HILL
-, 49a IL EAst ni"xft' street. FritaJ evening.
ApFn Il cvrdai invitation 70 ho present Is hereby
rendered u visiting hfettren. Hs 0r.ter
cro HCGu MASON. #. II.
, 1881-04-17

BLAIR LODGE. NO. ar. l. F. 4 4. N.-ReRu1ar
Communication M0ntar evsninE, April Is All .ncni-
bess particularly requested to ue present. and visit
Ing brethren corttay tnv!ted Business OF great tm-
ort.uce the fgternity will come before the meet
jnr. uy vsxler &. ". t'uuNNELL IS. ii.
IL Il UUXXELL, Secretcrr W. "~
Connecticut western news., 1881-10-19
LEAvE PIrrsFTELp. VIE.

LEAvE e1TTSFTELD. vMi 500 6. m. Passenger Train for Bridgeport as- irving at. 2.So p. m., with through osR for New Aorh, arravnAg Vt S.01 D., ,Il. &s New Haven at l.lu p. m. Leave Alhany at6.sO am. with through cas. A.,I Leave Canaan Ut s.3A A. m. -. 1.25 p. ln. Passe nger Train tor BridgepoFt Ar- irving st 6.z0 p. m., wi tn throu6h car ivr New York, arriving at.7.2l P. m. ct Few Haven at 6.O5 p.m., connecting with train leaving Albany at 2.45 p. 1n.
 Leave Canaan at 3.UO p. nl. >> 400 p. m. Milk Train tor Bridgeport, srs5ving at 8:45 p. m.; at New York, lV.3u ?. VI.
 st New Haven, 1l.62 p. m.
 Leave Canaan at 85z p. m. ., % p. m. Passenger Train for Falls Village
 arriving at 1.VO P. m. Leave Albany aA 2.45 p, m. VI
 Leaves Canaan at 645 p. na. Sunday Milk Train leaves pittsfeld at \ as P. m. for Bridgeport, arriving at 6k6 P. New York, l1,52 p. m. New iAa. ven, I2.S0 &. m. = l.'t '.TE Leave Canaan at 4.S0 P. m. .>, All trains connect at Canaan with Connecticut Western k. k. at Brookheld Junction to ana from Danbury. ..I. EA. D..AVERILL, l.. K8. 4TILLs0Ns General Ticket Agent. sup't Bridgeport, Ct., Sept Q9, 1884,.
Connecticut western news., 1881-10-19
NeaU Advertisements.
NOTICE.

THE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS for Litch- Il field County will meet at their room in the jail building in Litchtield on the 1st, End, and l6tlr days of November, 1881. Also on the 1st Tuesday of each month thereafter, at 1 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of acting on ap- plications for licenses, receiving reports of prosecuting agents, and transacting other county business.
 Applicants for license will be required to ap- pear in person before the Board. Bonds must bear the same date as the license.
 JOSEPH F. CALHOUN, ro,,4-.
 GEORGE PIERPONT, cy 1ouity
 LYMAN DUNNING, CoIlihlSslohers'
 Litchtield, Oct. 4th, 1881. 3m16
Connecticut western news., 1881-10-19

GOING EAs-. TRAINS LEAvR CANAAN. 8.10 e. m. Leaves Millerton at 600 e. m.. Lahes vile 6.25 and Salisbury aJ $50 6. In. '. 9.S4 8. m. Connecting at Minsted for Watsa
 bury and Bridgeport. At Simsbary fer New Haven, arriving at 1.38 P. m.--sav. ing 10 miles distance over any oSkey route, for Mestheld, Northampton, WA. hamsburgh and Holyoke. At AartfagN with Express for Springfield and Boston. and all points North and East; arrIyina in Boston at 4.20 P. m. also for Wisd- mantle, New London, Providence, New York. - - - v W. Leaves Millerton at $50, Lakeville s.0s Salisbury 9.11 8. m. S.00. p. m. Connecting from Albany. At Wins ted for Waterbury and Bridgeport, A
 Simsbury for New Haven, Westiisld, Hel. yoke and Northampton. At Hartford Ans Willimantic, New London, New Ycrk. Boston, and Saybrook, via. o. V. R. A Leaves Millerton at 2.15, Lakevills ASA. Salisbury 2.S6 P. m. 9.15 p. m. Leaves Miflerton at 2 80, Lakpyfile 7.48, Salisbury 7.53 p. n,. for Winste%A. Passengers leave New York at $50 D. nA.
 connect with thls train. V 2. 6.12 6. m. (Monday mornings only.l Leaves Millerton at 5.25 &. m, connecting es Canaan with housa tonic train north, ks Pine Meadow for New Haven, arrzvlnE n 9.l5 8. m., and for New York; Al Hias. bury for Westfeld and Northampton, and arriving in Hartford at S.S& a. m.
 For time at. way stations and connections e posters. WALTER PEARCE. J.F. JONES,
 ,Gen1 Ticket Agent. Superintendent.
Connecticut western news., 1881-10-19
Paying all Losses in Full.
PROTECTING EACH OTHER

agairst ovrrwhe'mi' g and ruirous loss. This Company is oreatized on he mutual pIan, ard the charter provides that it shall be composed excu- sively of insurers. Each insurer during he term of hs insurance becomes member of the corpor aton, ard is entitled to ali equal voice in all its business al d to participate l.. all it's benefits.
 Upon takiug out policy premium note is de pos ted. part of which ony is paid in cash, and the Da h ld fop ssmeit in case of loss beyond the cash payments. There can be no respoDsibii- ity beyond The amount of the note. At the end oI the tt rm the noI", with the balance unpaid, is giv- en up to the m ker.
 In case of loss It is provided that the same shall be a. justed by two disnterested persons mutually chosen by the insured and insurer If they fall to agree they shat choose third disiDterested party and theI decision shall be final, thus avoiding ex- pensive and trdous litigation. The rates have been iXtd as tow possib @. thus bringing the benefits within in" reach of all.
 Information and circulars may be obtained by
Connecticut western news., 1881-10-19
YOung America Square Dealing
CLOTHING HOUSE, 0oSO NT@s-> C%~nn%

232 Main Street,
 Two doors west OfClarke House,
 Winsted, Conn. V Zaoouzd only Bust, what a shout of thankfulness would go up from the hearts and mouths of some jealous fellow citizens in our trade. It does seem a great pity to deny them the rapture they would feel over such an event. But whilst l can continue to pay my rent in cash, discounting my bills, ask no accommodations at banks, no help from friends, no len fence from creditors, live in no fear of mercantile agencies, pay as I go, mind my own business, selling good goods low, dealing square with the public, making no false representations in sell ing goods, and guaranteeing ev- cry article as represented, and best of all, not having different prices for customers, but One Price for one and All, thereby keeping the public's good will, gentlemen, you will have to get along without the bust.
 And the public will be sure to always find largest stock of Clothing for Men's Boys and Ch1ldren's wear, Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Underwear etc. for the loves prices in,town.2 Come and convince yourself. No trouble, to show goods. tat the YoUNG AMERICA SQUARE DEAL
 ING CLOTHING HOUSE, 232 Man-st. Winsted, Conn
 Two Doors West of Clarke House. Parties coming by rail to do their trading, to
 the amount of Ten Dollars or over, at my
 store, will have their return fare paid
 by me. 40
 Nathan Ulrich, Manager. . L. LrTHAUeR, Prop.
Connecticut western news., 1881-10-19
TraveNers Guide.

H UsATONIC RAILROAD. s-5 Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route te N0s Adams, Albany, Troy, South NQrwafk, Stams ford, Chatham, Hudson, Ssre*ogs, Utiea, Rome, Syracuse, Auburn, Geneva, Koch.
 ester, Buffalo, Suspension Bridges N%
 agara Falls, Cleveland, Detroit, Tolo.
 do, Cincinnati, lndisnap0Gs, oAk
 cago, St. Louis. -, for above points at Union Depot, CapSAps < Also for Philadelphia, BaltiM0rS e~~ Washington. Purchase TfnksA via Housatonic Limo, .a* AUTUMN ARRANGEMENT. TRAINS LEAVE BRnoxpoaT. vxa 5.so a. m, Freight Train (passsngsr aessm.
 mcdations) for Burlington.
 Leave Canaan 3,l2 p. m.
 1o.10 8. m. Passenger Train for ritts6eld, sr-
 irving st 2.25 p. m. With Through . c
 leaving New York ct S.06 .. m.l 1ca v
 New Haven st s.S5 .. m., with through
 car from Bridgeport tor Albany, aFrs vih& at2.40 p. m. Train arrlves at SAratoES
 at 6.5O p. m. Connecting ct Aibsny Hti& S.10 P. m. popular Chicago and St L0w{m
 express, arriving in Chicago ct s.eo tA1v next p. m. -.s 5.S5 p. m Passenger Train for Pittsheld. srrav,. ing at 9.S6 P. m. With Thxough. Ca leaving New York at A00p. m.l Leave
 New haven at 400 p. m. UonneptinE sS
 State Line fer Albany and the West, aR~
 riv,ng E at s;Ah Albany st lO.eS P. m.. sArssosA
 Leave Canaan at 7.59 P. m. ''
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE. .a. 600 8. m. Special Passenger Train fox PitSs.
 field. arriving at 7.47 Q. m.. Albany, S,SS
 Leave Canaan at 6.12 6. m. ..t,
Connecticut western news., 1881-10-19

4 goos BGptist clergyman of Bergen, N. r., strong temperance man, suffered with kidney trouble, neuralgia, and dizziness al most to blindness, over two years alter he was told that Hop Bitters would cure him, because he was afraid of and prejudiced against 'Bitters." Since his cure he say none need fear but trust in Hop BtHerS.