davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30
A Bricklayer.

There is at present q great exodus OF
tourists from this coun3Jssayvell a an
unusual influx of immigrants from Eu-
rope. Should ATLANTIC travel increase
hered Ne rAtidt that ocean viii |,
becoh th : ugt 4are EQUAL t5thehil-s
ROT Ns, eten Nhokd&s al enthusiast late
|ly exclaimed, "Carrying as many. gazsrs
lover the waters as there are fish in the
,;nss o,, AZ Be as st9ns 81
Atlantic sts>melJassAp hound, season,
January, 1878. Passengers scarce thir-
ty. Among tbemiis aiwell- dressed, re-
fined, but silent gentleman, unknown to
all the rest. Curiosity et last ASSERTS
herself. A gallant prompted thereto
by half a dozen of the fair sex, accosts
our taciturn passenger in his deck
promenade. "Passed you in LONDON.
"Ah?' "Moist ciimat4p Vet Brikx
have to be sprinkled when 7 lay them in
our dry climate, no need Of IL thefe."
Exepqt. both ip oppoiite, directions, the
silehD4A fef{rel Il AhAlf, his Inter
locttgbd 4d@diIs.l ~lt ditcissionI
ah6 The tbr enshes Concerning The
d &ss Ssyy s Of sss Rsssi.sa
second attack on our quiet knight of the
tros1kais Hkltfd Aap 4e4ated. "Good
morning, sir" 'Good morning."
"Pardon me, did I understand that YOU
acknowledgment " Yes.A lay bricks"
- 4
4Asb' aeiSsb { tfs saSg
| his interrogation more puzzled than ever.
Screams Of laughter soon followed at
4 the other end of the deck, and evidently
| the additional discovery had wrought an
unusual commo,ion among the passen-
gers; all assembled 6Alf tAs rsspltgqf
| the colloquy. Train approaching Balti-
4 more.i ,Th6' silentsman aid the ihquisi.
tiys both on board. Train halts at sta
tiknSS ~ lles4 ekEisRs awaits tie
| YofM9r, 'w66 bEsfes himself aboi,t his
baggage. The inquisitiye asks the col
ored footman, who hadgrinned d hearty
m me-, %g az abs t Etals ss
dop" "Do! He's been gwen on q
journey, sah." "Yes, but He said he
was D yRri9keager.q I. r 4 What dat? He
b Sies bflhi3 aale. buI he d dpa;'
do it himself, no more dan you, sab
He Ex-Governor Of Maryland, and got :
! mighty big property, but he ineber tall
about it. It. dap'tsturn. his head, b
! and his head as level as a biscuit
| board, |'sr,D Ssusr, InteriO cdzs. ittlt
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30

He said he got the idea of his new
railroad frshtobsdrvih1 the OPERATIONS
OF the bicycle, which combined light
.pess with speed, He bad gotten into On
4fkumsntti Will HIND Of 4is,I Who was
in the,Aaegrip1 Atsiness.u aid who
graphing had adj 1hGGd' t hg i5como ,tf
had not i2QreTsd lipa epAensaa. ran,
the @;'.t III g',, s g!|S i've
81 ! iocomossiye that Would ran lo6' d or
$50 miles an 3MAf,, 'aAd r lid. 10. II
showed. him my plan, he liked it and
adyiledmehd ~ tpaeAteaJ i did sd
and have several patents now pertaining
to my plan.'
Mr.. Boynton then proceeded 70 give >
brief description Of his 'hew railroad,
which wasf0nthe bicycle ideaa Instead
,oftourioS five or,six-foot driving wheels
hesproposes to have . single wheel Of
eighteen oratwenty feet in diameter ct
each end bf, the locomotive. This
wheel would turn intoa groove, in other
W, .Sfs ss a 4. aB!. Il G,ags 3 sss
In place, and he claimed that with the
lightness and size Of the whagl i Yon)d
iscud along and draw II tr&ih lofldSfd
With lightning rapidity. The gentleman
f1I1te609 thfIs u1iefS r A conaside1abla
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30
American Life In Paris.

What is called the American colony
in Paris, says a correspondent of the
Baltimore american, consists of about
two thousand families, large proper
ton Of them from the South. A great
many OF them might be regarded al
most as permanent residents. A goodly
number Of them are people of limited
means, who find that they can live so
much cheaper here than in an American
city they have concluded to stay. One
of these remarked to me the other day,
~ can live better in Paris on $4,000 per
annum than l could in New York on
s6,OOO." He then proceeded to detail
the difference. In New York he would
be regarded as nobody unless he owned
or rented brown-stone house from
$1,000 to S6,OUO per annum. Here he
could obtain suite of elegant apart.
ments in a fashionable neighborhood at
from $500 to $1,000 per annum, and
make as good an appearance as anyone
else in his sphere. In New York he
would have tc pay $40 per week for Z
coachman, while here he could engage
a landau, with fine pair of horses, and
liveried footman thrown in, to be al
ways at the reasonable call of his family,
at from Sl2 to SIS per week. Then he
said he could clothe himself and family
at one-half the expense, and. much bet.
ter, than he could in New York; that
servant hire was not half the cost and
the service better; that there we're al.
ways amusements here at moderate
c st, and cab at call to take him and
family home at all hours Of the night
for two francs; while in New York
such luxury would cost s.. Then
there was little or none of the
troubles of housekeeping in Paris, as a
family can be fed cheaper than it Can
feed itself, if satisfied with French liv-
ing. But, he remarked, an American
can never feel contented or comfortable
in Paris until he" goes to housekeeping
and then orders his food, and prescribea
the mode Of cooking it. A Frenchman
loves the table d'hote, but it is an abom.
ination to an American. As soon a.
they get under their own roofs they all
fall back to the American mode of liv.
ing, and luxuriate in griddle cakes,
mullins, hot rolls, and buckwheat cakes,
all of which a Partisan would regard a
poison. They exercise the horrible
French patties, roast and stuff their
chickens instead Of broiling or frying
them, serve up their salad without oil
and let those that loveoil oil il; they ca,
their peas and beans and potatoes with
their meat, and mix things generally
just as they did at home. They know
exactly what they are eating, and NJ
longer shut their eyes and swallow what
ever is given them without knowing
very often, whether it is fish, flesh, 81
fowl. When an American gets under
his own roof he is always happy, ii
Paris, and the ladies especially become
! attached to it. In short, he maintained
that an income Of $1,000 per annun
would enable man to keep his famil,
in as good q position in polite society q
could be done at cost Of $4,000 il
New York; there were certain expense
necessary to position there not required
here, and that fine showing can b.
made off limited purse. t,"i
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30

Two cows that had been II MISSILE 'snrs
about ten days at BIakely' "a. w me ~
discovered in the woods some vn sorna
four miles from home, with tne't W. san.
so tightly locked they could not a. o. co wv s
arated without cutting of one ""
horn: -" -.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30
Useful Hints for Measuring Land.
m, $a0S !; /, { 4 81: 9RaRl,sskss 8 :,

A 5&s1l aasls Sla IS i6ahd by the fol.
Rss 3 gE2ssss Fs,l!s 3aas " IDS
IyafM l6AH e6ntlihs bne acre.
A plot Of ground 10 yards wide by 4S4
yatflq4b1ptdijs <elacpe
A plot Of ground 40 yards widely 12l
yards long contains one acre.
|. "A plot Of ground 80 yards wide by
60 f-2 Yards long contains one acre.
A plot Of, ground 40 yards wide BY
60 IL yards long contains one acre, |
.teA plot Of ground gao feet long by. 1919
iest vide contains 0ne.acre.if,, Il a
A plot Of ground 40 feet Nngby 80
wide contains one acre. ,s,lIsii .,st7f
s sBasga aa IA asi wide by '''
A plot Of ground $40 feet long by
E1el ~ feet wide contains one acre.
10 Odk here contains 100 square rods,
4,S4O square yards,or 1850 square feet.
|tFIl;;::::;;;;| l;I;ziI( I..,,l,'|,l,fl',,'','
length, breadth and height together il
tset e e s INF the CUBIC feasii multiply
right figure, and tho result will be the
h4)el4t 1t1hsls nearly.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30

Women are not so badly Oft in la i.
kew after all. A wife may abandon INV, not
husbands house for just cause capI NV
be compelled to labor for her h!lsn M umn.
support, can demand that ne shai ~" we
port her, and can borrow in PTS na't w
or sell his property if he refuses ssns Al
furnish her with funds. IL Ii P Ia..
offense for him to insu t or lll,trea. 10. ~ ,
his oath is no better than hers on ' az
accusation of infidelity. and wna. a he.
property she may have posses1ea o vu
lore marriage continues to 70 no. J her
SO absolutely after marriage tna' "''
husband cannot touch it.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30

man, many such high types existed, a'la
they may PERHAPS have been partly 49,
stroyed by his monopolizing allthe most

man, many such high types existed, and J.
they may perfaps hsRe. 9eef eArtly 49,
stroyed by his monopolizing allthe most
opon .an,sdesirsble plains as his special
hun 2 pr va now know 2 ',
that q q y 4uatsrnarry' and
pkd - ehns q vel > anu,
evett ~ lAnd shuefblest tosm,
his, - 4xt have 4aads = nm %
frou first DON race en 60
thd Oh eatle Il. !, I
d Gti1k "a sthet:the
hist t$3tIa ~ . Is, ~ ) y ~ ne g
hedd arsaSled 4y ~ .
|nof G{tj - e !. ees !. every lll !
|divf 40ed r. \ aaH !. Z
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30
English Parish Customs.

The custom of the fitch OF bacon at
Dunmow is not the least curious among
those which rural parishes present
Far back in the old days when there
was a priory at Dunmow, in Essex, the
monks made a promise OF s'I' iagal q
bacon to any married couple who could
take oath that they had never quarelsd
nor regretted their union. Whether
the bachelor monks only intended 70
encourage conjugal harmony, Or wheth.
er they satirically believed that nar,eo
folk never do live together twelve
months without discord, we can guess
as best we may. At any rate the sue
cessful applicants for the fitch xele
few and lar between. The prioty was
suppressed at the Reformation, but the
old custom survived, the fitch oelng
given by the lord Of tho msnon' lntne
last century the ceremony wH con.
Quoted with much parade. The coupe
appeared at court baron; . jury o. un'
married persons heard the svermens;'
and if the results were satistactorl,s
verdict was given--t0 the eject qua. ..
the couple had been married u ieass
one year; that they had lived quiet!
and lovingly together; and ths1 ,. .osy
were deserving Of the promised prl 10
This verdict being delivered, IN. ns
happy couple, standing near the cnu ~
door, made a declaration receiver !u ''
fitch and were chaired in proce:soa
through the town. The. lords o. INC 40
manor by degrees declined to olel . wa
tempting bonus; and the clergy v'e. ~
unfavorably some OF the incidents a,n.. sU,
complaining the proceedings. twenty
or thirty years ago few literary m 10.
revived the ceremony at the ! own Z s u.
pense-more as a whimsical JOKE ~.
that one occasion, than as = perma,ns a.,
custom. From time to time the io saa
journals record az observance o. 'u'
ceremony. There is reason Y oels ,;e'
however, that speculative trade Is nl AL.
ly concerned here; the fitch beng IT, y
vided by some taverner 'nteres.s y =, y
bringing together a large assemO'ass "
thirsty sOuIs.go, -. T.: q,
In the cheese-making dIstrlcs y. y. "
Worcestershire, a pleasant kind OF cna ,a
acteristic harvest-home used.to Do ce' o
,hratod annually Three large cheese
were placed on a litter or us',. =
decked with flowers and branches ~ "
trees. They were drawn through ; on,
about the parish, with mus'cand teJ s"s
ing. In the churchysrd the cn rojls,
were removed from the litter, rolle'
three times round the church. conv.s ;h
back to the village. cut up ana q, dl ''...,
uted among the peasantry.--o''""''''
Journal. nn
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1881-07-30
The Bicycle Locomotive.

,brsbb sagf|se i1sts !, B. 4 tSs
ing man of about forty years Of age,
with black hair anda clear eve. Heisa
ntES&kR s5Eje I iRS asEesFa 4 II 1sp t.
sentative of the Leader fell into CONVEX
s srsd sfls IL FAD t1s nSss immense |dsss
a, to- what could be done in the way Of
Improvements. Many people suppose
that we have gotten as far in the way Of
scientific improvements as we can get
for some time, but not so Mr.. Boynton.
He believes that jnAie m8tel o.. Ms
provements we are,only in our infancy,
and has the most gigantic ideas in regard
to the things to come.
"You seem to pa skepticsl, bpt l could
tell you somethhghbSut r1lrosds. Mhih
would probably astonish you further.
10 haveR patehts Tor To new RAILROAD
scheme now by which a train will run
~ or 15O miles an how; q Eailr9ad, By
|AA,Hrltasf ! t{ 4 llprsln IN
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-31
LEAVE p1rrsF1Ern. VII:

LEAVE pITTsFIELp, VIE: 500 &. m. Passenger Train tor Bridgeport, an
 irving al. l23o noon, with through esg
 for New Iork. arriving at 8.QS P. n- aA
 Now Haven at 1.l0 p. m. Leave Albany
 at6.A bl.m. with through car.
 Leave Canaan at 9.3A a. m, ~ S.30 D. m. Passenger Train for lsridgepoyt. sre
 irving Ut 7.2O p. m., with through cal for
 New York, arriving at 800 p. m. ct New
 Haven at 500 |. .m., connecting with tTeh
 leaving Albany at 2.&5 D. m,
 Leave Canaan at 4.54 D. ID. 1.2O D. m. Milk Train for Bridgeport, arr1yiuF
 at $40 p. m.; at Now York, io.e8 ?. m.
 at New Haven, 11.52 p, n.
 Leave Canaan at S.1l D. m, 5 00 D. m. Passenger Train for Falls Village arriving at 7.U0 P. m. Leave Albany a 2.45 P, m,
 Leaves canaan at 6,45 P, m. Sunday Milk Train leaves Pittskield at & 8S p. m. for Bridgeport, arriving at 6.sU P. m.; New York, l1.50 p. m.; New Aa~ ven, 1152 p. m. Leave Canaan at 4.S0 p. m. 5.45. Passenger train for Bridgeport, [MondaS mornings only,) arriving 9.45 a. m., New York 1l.59a a, m. Leave Canaan T.10 a. m. All trains connect at Canaan with Connecticut Western k. k. at Brookheld Junctioa tO wzE0 from Danbury. H. ID. AyERELE, L. R. STILLS0Ns General Ticket Agent, Sap't Bridgeport, Ct., July 21, 1881.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-31
Wicked for Clergymen.

Rev., Washington, D. O., writes: be believe it to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to be leo into giving testimonials to quack doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, but when really known to Ball. that all physicians use anu trust in daily, we should freely commend it therefore cheerfully and heartily commend Hop Bitters for the good they have done me and my friends, firmly believing they have nc equal for family use. will not be without them" Neso Fork Baptist Weekly.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-31
Paying all Losses in Full.
PROTECTING EACH OTHER

agairst overwhelming and ruinous loss. This Company is organized on the mutual plan, ard the charter provides that it shall be composed eXclu siveiy of insurers. Each insurer during he term of his insurance becomes a member of the corpoi- ation, al d is entitled to equal voice in all its
 Upon taking out q policy q premium note is de posted. part of which only is paid in cash, and the balance held for assessment in of loss beyond the cash payments. There can be respoDsibit l. ity beyond The amount of the note. At the end ol
 the term the note, with the balance unpaid, is gH en up to the maker.
 In case of loss it is provided that the same sha be adjusted by two dsinterested persons mutually chosen by the insured and insurer If they fail tC
 and then decision shall be final, thus avoiding eX | pensive and tedious litigation The rates hay, l been fixed as low possible. thus bringing the benefits within the reach of all. Information and circulars may be obtained b, | addressing
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-31
{ DIsCOvERER OF
LYDIA E. PINKHAM's
Vegetable Compound,
4 POSITIVE CURE
FOR ALI EEMALE COMPLAINTS.

This preparation, as its name signifies consists of Vegetable Properties that arc harmless to tho most delicate invalid Upon one trial the merits of this Compound will bo recognized, relief is ir1cdiate and when It's Use is continued in ninety nine in hundred, a positive and permanent cure is effected as thousands will testify. On account of its proven merits, it is to-3ay recommended and pre- scribed by tho best physicians in the country.
 twill cure entirely tho worst form offaung of the uterus Leucorrhoea, Irregular and Painful Menstru aton, all Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and Ulcera ton, Floodings, all the consequent spinal weakness, and is especially adapted to tho Change of Life. It will dissolve and expen tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development The tendency to CanceroCs Hutaors there is checked very speedily by its use
 In fact 1t has proved to bo the greatest and best remedy that has ever been discovered It per- meates every portion of the system, and dgiyes life and vgor It faintness, flatulency de- stroys all craving for stinrlants, and relieves weak ness of the stomach.
 It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostra ton, General Debility, Sleeplossness Depression and Indigestion. That feeling of bearing down, causing pain weight and backache is always permanently cured by it's use It will at all tin2es and under all circumstances, net in harmony with the law that governs the fenlalesystem.
 For Kidney Complaints of either this pound is unsurpassed.
 lydia [. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound IS Ispreparcd at 2ss and 25 Western Ave, Lynn, Mass PRICE, S1.OO Six Bottles for S5.OG
 Sent bymala in the form of pills, also in the form of Lozenges, onreceipt of price, S0o, per box for either.
 Mrs. PNKHAn freely all letters of inquiry. Send for pamphlet. Address as above Mention this popeT.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-31
DIR. F. G.. HIGlNS.

"ATCHMAkER and Jeweler. Watches Sold
 w at the Lowest Prices. Special Attention paid 10 Repairing. Camps Block. Canaan. y35
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-31

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, 149 Broad. IA way, New York. Rooms 6 To 1o Collections made in any part of the State y42
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-31
q. w. CAMP, MI. k1.

HOUSATONIC LODGE, No. 6I. F
 11 and A. NJ. Regular communication, Second and Fourth saturday ol every month.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-31

I have been a confirmed dyspeptic for years. $5OO0 would not tempt me to be back where was before taking two bottles of D. R. V. G. II am well now. @M&2 SsEra J. W. Clark,
 Real Estate, Syracuse N. Y Guaranteed by all druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-31
6. R. GARDNER,

DuYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Canaan, ConL. N Office day at Camps Drug Store, from one to four o'clock. Thursday afternoons. 33vel6tt.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-31
N. B. MEAD, Canaan, Conn.,,
JAMES L. BUTTERFLY,

INHALER in Stationery, in the line of fine Writ 1I ing, Note, and Business Papers and Envel Opes etc. 1y39
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-31
E \ II IN \ H
T3'uveNcr,s Guide.

1T UsAToNAc RAILROAD. s.ru Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest ReUte te M. Adams, Albany, Troy, South Narwalk. NtaszfS ford Chatham, Hudson, SacaAoBa, utaeAs
 kome, Syracuse, Auburn, GenSFe, R0ch~
 estsr hsilnlO Td Hspsns sSspsnssp .i15,, nss S m
 do, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, ShA.
 oago, St. Louis. Through Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked for above points Ut Union DspOt, Ca1RRp.
 Also for Philadelphia, Baltimore Washington. Purchase FiekSss via Aousatoaic Line. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT, TRAINS LEAVE BRIDGEPORT, VIZ: 5.30 a. m. Freight Train (passengar aseens modations) for Harrington. Leave Canaan 3.l2 p. n. | 1010 a. m. Passenger Train for PittsNe&d, ak- irving at APO p. m. With lhxuhgh Q {. leaving New York ct sos c. R.l Essa " New Haven e at 9so a. m;, utth taEoY@ | at 2.4o P. III. Train arrlvas at SAaa MR3 | at GEO p. m. Connecting st Albany Wi6 3.10 p. m. popular Chicago and St LNH1@ express, arriving in Chicago at 800 thS next p. m.
 | Leave Canaan at 12.42p.m. 5.35 p. Ill Passenger Train for Htts6eld. syAx> l ing at 9.35 P. m. With ShIoaSA 0..
 leaving New York at 400 P. ial 4.saVv l New Haven at 4.s0 p. m. eonaectMg a} State Line for Alhany and the WeES, as~
 rivlng at Albany at loe5 P. m, Sayato9A
 at 12.4S night. d | Leave Canaan at 7.59 p. m, l FROM FALLS VILLAGE. GOO a. m. Special Passenger Train for Pitts
 field, arriving at 7.a7 Q. n., Albany SssO
 Leave Canaan at 6,la 6, n,
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-31
(NONN. WESTERN RAILROAD.
Commencing June 26, 1881,

4
 Commencing June 26, 1881,
 GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 12.4o a. m. Connecting from Pittsfeld, at MlI,
 lerton for Poughkeepsie, Rhinebe0k and
 for Fishkil.
 Leaves Salisbury at 12.ss and .Lakeyiie s.5s p. m. Connecting from Pittsaeld. At M
 lertonf for Now York, arriving at S.so Y. M.
 Leaves Salisbury at 4.20 and Lakcvftts
 at 4.26 p.m GAS D. m. Connecting from Pittsasld. At Mas-
 lertor with Express for Albany aad the
 West.
 Leaves Salisbury vt 7.os and Lakeyine
 at 7.07 p. m.
 4.3o p. m. Milk Train, connecting at Miuerton
 for New York. arriving st l2.20 a.ra. Buns
 Sundays only.
 6.27 a. m. Connecting at Millerton with
 Harlem R. R. for New York. arriving at
 10.45 a. m. Runs Mondays only.
 -----------~
 GOING EAs-- TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. s.10 a. III. Leaves Millerton at 600 &. ra,, Lake.
 vile 6 25 and Salisbury at 6,50 8. uss 9.34 a. m. Connecting at Winsted fE Wate
 bury and Bridgeport. At Simshsrs ica New Haven, arriving at 1.sS p. m.-sav-
 ing 10 miles distance over any oShar route, for Westdeld, Northampton, w hamsburgh and Hoyoke, At Rarshp3 | with Express for Springfield and ReeAna. and all points North and East; sxukyin6 in Boston at APO p. m. also for Wn4- mantic, New London, Providence, Ssw York. Leaves Millerton at $50, Laksvills a.aS ! Salisbury 9.11 &. m. 800 p. m. Connecting from Albany. At Wins-
 ted for Waterbury and Bridgepert. A | Simsbury for New Haven, WastAdG. W&. yoke and Nol champion. At HartaSx A Willimantic, New London New Yoa&. | Boston, and Saybrooh, via. c. V. R. ' Leaves Millertcn at 2.l5, Lakeyilis 9.s1. | Salisbury 2.36 p.m.
 S.15 p. m. Leaves Miflerton at 80, LakegSRa | 7.4S, Salisbury 7.53 p. m,, for Wtn&eNM Passengers leave New York at S.s0 D. & connect with this train. 612 a. m. Monday mornings opiy.J Leaves
 Miilerton at 5,25 6. m., conneet4na d
 Canaan with Housat tonic train nnH6 IN
 Pine Meadow for New Haven, arriving A 9.15 a. m., and for New York. A &SR&
 bary for Westfeld and Nerthampton. aaiH
 arriving in Hartford at 5.SA a. a. For time at, way stations and connections Ss posters.
 WALTER PEARCE. J.F. JONHa.
 ':Genl Ticket Agent. SupeT9nsnnsassn,
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-31
For Sale.

THE farm known as the Parks Dairy Farm, situated in the north of Salisbury, on Town Hill, so called, containing 355 acres. on which is large quantity of wood and sprouts of IS and 20 growth, with meadow, blow and pas isoffered for sale. Terms made easy :; for particulars enquire of J. w. Parks, on adjoin- ing farm 26tf J. w. and A. NJ. PARKS.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-31

STEAMER BRIDGEPORT.
 CAPT CHAs. WEEKS. CHEAPEST ROUTE TO NEW YORK, Will leave Bridgeport every night (SatsnaaS exceptod), from Steamboat Beck, at N o'clock, arriving in New York about o'clock next morning. Returning, will leave New York every wewiGs Sunday excepted), from Pier ~ XaM River, foot ot Catherine-st. ct 11.@. Freights received and way-hiileA tArsugh te all stations on the KoRsate raERsa1 aa very low rates. Tickets can be purahAse2 through to New York less tlasn hy ah nAA road, and baggage checked hhxcayA from all trains.
 P. s. The evening Milk train oa the Eous- atomic railroad connects with the gssAMs- or Bridgeport.
 JOHN R. HUBBRK.L.
 SnssxastTndsNA
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-31

A TTORNEY at Law and Notary Public. A Office, District Court Block, Falls Village, Conn. 46tf
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-31

nENTIST, Millerton, N. Y. Dentistry in
 h all its branches. Nitrous oxide gas for extracting. Charges moderate. All work warranted. Office over Jones old stand. 37tf
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-31
J.R, HARDENBERGn.
ID. W. GLAK K E.

A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, Judge of "A Probate, etc., Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-31

0 % a week in your own town. Terms and s 0WU outfit free. Address H. Haliett < Co.,, Portland. Maine 1y31*
Connecticut western news., 1881-08-31
CAUSED BY HAIL.

This Company was chartered by the legislature of Connecticut in 1880. was July organized and has done business one season on the MUTUAL PLAN,