davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-04
AGRICULTURE.

PASTURES FOR HoGs.-The subject OF
good pastures for hogs in summer Is
becoming one of special interest to far
mers. So also the providing of sup
ply of roots for them during the winter
is beginning to receive deserved at
tention from the more progressive and
successful farmers. The continuous
and excessive use of corn has long
been deemed wrong both in theory
and in practice. although comparative
| ly few feeders ever seem to have con-
sidered how it might be avoided. Inc
light, however, is breaking, and ra-
dicate change in the management OF
hogs as regards feed ng seems fast GO
ing on. This change, we doubt not,
will result in a very marked decrease
of disease among swine. OF the grass
es most suitable for hog pastures may
be mentioned timothy, red clover blue
grass and orchard grass. In tlmoer
pasture, where red clover would not
| do so well on account of the shade.
white clover VIII be found valuable.
| The best pasture is one containing
several kinds; but 1t Is no easy mat
ter to keep a variety of grasses on the
same ground. The more hardy VIII
sooner or later crowd the others out.
We are sure more hogs are being grass
| fed this year than ever before, and men
intere.ted In pork production are close
ly watching the results, We shall De
glad to have readers of this paper
report regarding any experiment In
this way they have made, and give
their views ON the subject OF grass Ior
hogs in summer, or the raising OF roots
for them in winter.
LIGHT For HoRsEs.-The horse, al
though 1t looks straight forward much
more than most animals, yet does not
do so nearly as much as man land there
fore requires in his habitation an ar
rangement of light quite different from
that in its owners dwelling, Give the
horse the light from enc sjde only and
il will direct only one of Its eyes to II,
but the other eye will be In the shade;
this inequality weakens both eyes.
Put 1t in such a position that It looks
into the darS, which is certainly un-
natural, and when taken out of the sta
BILE the abrupt change from darkness
10 light will harm it. To place II
straight against the light gives the lat
ter binding effect which is also in
furious to the eyes. The herse stable
should therefore always receive the
light from above, either through sky
lights or through windows placed near
the ceiling IN the wall TO which the
animals head is turned as he stands in
the stall. Moreover the stable shou Il
be always bright As bright indeed,
as daylight; for the horse is net night
or twilight animal, and IS in no need
of an artificial darkness, like fattenlng
staek
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-04

PUNCH Is undoubtedly an Israelite'
He believes in Judyism.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-04

cs1 COZ By A. N. JOHNSON. "The best book
IN the world" uor its objectl, was the COM
mendafiOn bestowed by an enthusiastic pupil
on a former book by the same author However
that may be, this is his newest eatiSe, aLJ
can hardly be excelled ior plaineSs OF explain =
ton ease and thOrOughneSS. lt does not a.
tempt CounterpOint or any Of the higher prOu-
lens Of composition; but confines itself To
those things that every OTganiSt, every gO1i
pl yer, and every composer OF the peoples
music" ought to know.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-05-04
JohDSOu'S New Method for HARMONY.

HilIee Taylor, price redued 60 50 cents.
Olivette, price reduced 70 80 cents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-09

terseorbnete 9esteiterin Der ifcl5en idS=
men Sleoermaus.
Beibe Masten rebeteu Bel ibrer Brp=
meuabe burd ben Saal leiie bod eifris
suIammen, mGtrenb bic buntlen Nusen
Der @roBen, bic in einsm blibenoen 6euer
itrablten, Der 9feibe mad bic 3csen nlu=
fterten, ais pb fie Senlunb iuhe uno n!dt
finben fSnne. gIlS 8eibe pieberum cine
folde Runbe senadt batten, faste 1e gu
ibrer 9efibrtin =:
giit bu benn aud sepiB, oab er font
men tpieb, 8abihe2 @s nue balb 5mei
ubr iein uno i'd 5fuci Re baran, i'm bier
gu fehen.
Sd peiB eS Selfinu,t, Wabame, fiji
iferte bic SuSere unb aus better Nuelle.
Wir miiiIen @eeulo haben, warten unb
weiter iudeu.
@r fontr1t alS Wiasfe unb fe sbenfalIs,
10 iusteit bu.
8eite taben 1d @harattermasten an
fertisen lui1eu, aud bies babe id erfab=
rem, leiber nur nidt, pelder Mrt. Wpcb
mar tiesmal 3u perIdwiesen, fcsar 3u
ucrtfara, er BAT uns aud ansu lanse teine
Ieiner 0tednunsen lenben birfen. Das
iinb bic Tolsen bon Waoames Sfteter as
welenheit.
(gortfssuns fuIst)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-09
Grafu8 Neeb.

Das srSBte 6belIager ber
Stabt III basjsntge pes Ssrrn s. &esb.
NSbel auer Mrt fnb bafelblt In srSbter
Quswabl su ben niebrisaen preilen gu
babsn unb In Der Sbat tann isber Sc.
idmad befriesist tperbsn. Yarlor. unb
Salabimmer.Ssts fau # man BET Ssrrn
s. 8eso gu 5abr,fprsifen, ba er feline M6.
BEL birsft aus ben sr0btsn Gatrilsn bss
eanbss bs3tsbt. 5err Neeb BAT aubsr>
benz einen sroben 8orratb Don GspptHen
unb Nattsn unb alien In bielss Sad etn-
ldlaeenosn Waaren. Wer MGbsl trgenb
pelder art setraudt, tbut wobl. fd an
5srrn 8ssb gu wenben. 8om @swSbn.
lidfsn Bic gum Qasrfeinfen uub Stsusr=
fen 1T Maes In ietnem Sture au fntsn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-09
Siersigidbriee Grfabrung elmer
alien gDdrteriu.

Mrs. gBinslows @uctbns Syrup pirb
Don elmer Der befen Dottorinnen unb ben
@arterinnen In ben Ser. @taaten pers
idrieben. St purbe felt 40 Sabren Don
Willionen BON Miittern unb Rinbern init
nis feblenben grfolse sebraudt, ipwubl
BON benz 6 Sage alten &inbe, wie bon er-
wa&iensn Stnpern. Gr beleittst Sdarfs
tm Nasen, befreit BON Dinbtolit unb re.
sulirt bic @fbdrme; er ssrldaift fir &in.
Der unb Miittsr Nube unb @oblbsbasen.
STR slauben, bab rsr SYrup bas bsfe
uno iIdsrFe 0littsl III sesen Dyienterie
unb Dtarr6ui bsi &tnbern, slsihstsl Of
burd 3ubnen serurladt obsr bnrd anbe
re uriaaen. Cine @struuhsanpsiiuns
tpirb jeber 6laide beisessben. So III fsins
aht, tpenn ,HAt bas 1aeFmtle BON Gut
tic u. Ysrfins auf Der Nubenisits Der gtn,
paduns entbalten III. Sn alien Mputbe.
en- gu baben, bic 6laiae 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-09

= ytaa einem ein3isen geriude tpirb
iebe Mutter nit uns iitereinl lttmu.en, baB
N f e b t e rs 30 cut 9 e 5
6 NIB meb I" (Baebctropbine) eas
Bette Nabrunssmittel fiir Sduslinse 1nb
fleine Sinber 1T. Wfitter fSnnen iid piez
lie idtafloie unb rnrubise Nidte eriparen,
wenn iie ibre &inber NIT 80 eut d es
6 in er TT + I" itatt Mutternild,
ndbren. 8enn Sbr gud bet @eIunbbeit
unb bes @epeibens cures 2ieblinss erfreuz
Ell wplIet, madet ben Seriu6 unb Sbr
werbet eS ME bereuen. Sc ift bon ber
drStliden Safultat iebr elnpfoblen uno 1T
in allen renrmulirten Nputbefsn gu ba=
Zen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-09

BON $3.50, bic lie aus Oem Store mitz
nabmen.
- Ser @d6ter bes 1tdotii6en Ges
fdnsniNes in Oallas lieb fiirali6 6 Sc
fangene entlpringen unb flii6tete bann
1elbH. 9Deber bon ben @efangenen
np6 bpm 9Sd6ter fat man bis ieat
geb0rt.
- Martba Greet ein iunges Mdb=
6en lit 9allas, pereiftete 1id) nit W}or=
pbilt unb miro tppbl iterben. Sbr
ein Mann 9tamens Peter=
ipn, bate lie berlaIien unb oies trieb
bas Mdo6en gum Selb1tmorb.
- 9ie Strabenbabnfompagnie oon
9enton fat 1i6 infprppriren la6en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-09

- 8eidtbum madt nidt INNER sliidz
lid aber ieber mSdte bod serne reid
fein. Die Welt 1T nun einmal nidt 5u=
frieoen. Sober 11tSdte eS be1er haben,
aber felbft bieienisen, melde nidt reid
iinb, penn iie nur @elb senus baben iid
eine 61aide sOZODONT gu faufen, UNI
ibre 3dbne rein uno ibren Qtben friid 3u
erhalteu, fSnnen lid ibres 2ebens lreuen.
Sober Drusetlt perfauft eS.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-09
Bfufhutebi,inen.

- Bfuidnrebisinen. - Wir treiben
feline Marftidreierei, aber ANAKESIS,
bas sroBe Sdrncrrbpioenbe;lnittel bat
Gauienbe sebeilt, nudoem 8aidmittel,
Salben unb allerlei Yfuidmittel ni4t
anseidlasen hatten. SIS 1T bon aer5ten
aller Sdulen gut seheiBen. Sc 1T Elm
einfades NIT Dtebt5in prdparirteS Gin
fibrunssmittel, tpirft als Elm Snifrument
unb Wepifanent, setpdbrt icfcrt 2inbez
runs unb tpirb ais elm untriisltdes Seils
mittel erfldrt. Yreis $1,O0. Yrc6en auf
Serlansen an irsenb cine abreie fclfen=
fret sefanbt burd .. Neui ifaeoter II. Co.,
8pr 3946, Seem Oorf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-09
81. Wtdrttn & Spbu.

Das reidbultisite unb setpdblteife
Sdablaser finbet man Bel ben Serren u.
W arttn & @pb n, @pmmercel lfraBe.
Die 5erren ifeben nit ben eriten Sabri=
fen oeS 2anbes in Serbtnbuns, faufen
sesen baar unb iinb besbalb int Stanbe,
billis gu perfaufen. Man iprede Bel
linen ppr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-09

8lauen app=6laneu far Damenfleiz
Der gu perldiebenen Breiien. Danlenz
fleioer in alien neuen Mcben unb Tarz
ben; beibes febr piel i'm 9torben setra=
gen, BET g Dram II. 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-09

so Dubenb feline Sanbti9er su so
Gents paS Stad - rei6lid pertb 81
bas Stid. Wian fomme unb priife BEL
g dram u. go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-09

- SIM @iIenbabncamp BEL 2ibertD
9ia tpuroe Der Sod Sranf 8. Martin
BON Wm. Gabe, 16-17 Sabre alt, bitt=
terrtds erI9oHen. Ser MDrber eittflob.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-09

- l1nier 2aser bon Ser1ben, nnter3eus
nnb Serren Snrniibins @cpbs fSnnen ii,
Nualitat pber YreiS nidt iibertroHen
weroen. Yanep pait & g 0 ) II.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-09

- Ser @rocernbeliber g. 6. 8aDleD
in Waco bat feinen sanaen Waarens
borratb berfauft unb 1T rnter 3uriidz
lal1ung bieler S6ulben bur6gebrannt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-09

1tnfer gDo@enblatt.
@ir ieubeu BON jest ab infer : rWcden.
6tatt1 far ben Breis BON $500 auf Elm
Sabr portofrei rad Deutidlanb.
Die 6eransseber
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-09
Weiseninebl!

9fOHal Yatent, Ylant's @rtra, Cider
mann, eagle Steam uno Seue Du Sac,
beim CARLOAD. $. @renet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-09

= 9as Bureau bes @eneral=Gra6t=
agenten Der Snternationalbabn 1T bon
Paleitine na6 @albei iton berlegt tuorben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-09

Resbs Gilt Gsse Iunis befSrbsrt bic
gerbaune.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-09

Glue CUTE @efesem9ett fein &faG
s,t tna6em.
Die 3isbur 6 Der &Iafe M fnbet fat
in Stem Srlsans Dienaas ben 13. December 1881
2putita1a @tate 2ptterp So.
Dtsfes Snattut wurbe int Sabre 1858 fir gr>
3tebanss> unb Wpbltbdtieteits 9wede BON bu
Staatslesielatur sefeb!i1 ineprpprirt nit etnem
Rapttal spn S1,000.oO0, 3u psl6em Ne feitbu
sinea ReferYefonb bon $3.50 900 bin3usefaet BAT.
Sbre srSBen 3tebumsen som etnaelnep
Num ern f1nben ntunatlit fat. Niemals wrt
cine 9te6ung serfdsSen. Nan lsfe naGfoIsembs
DreisSertbeilung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-09

Dte
Edaliae Treie WreHe
erlteint
iyIia nj; atsalsms oss sonntass
unb tpfet
$1,000 fiir bas Sa6r Ober $3.50 fur
3 Wtrnat.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-11-09

(gcrtfebuns fplst,)
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13
Falls ViRDM@e.

Falls viBnRe. Farmers living in the suburbs have com menced plowlpg for oats
 MT. J. Lester of Mill River is at work for Mir. w. H. sabin in the blacksmith shop, fol few weeks.
 M. s. John F. and Miss Fannie Bartlett re- turned Saturday from week visit to Hart ford.
 Mss Jane Hubbard instructs the older minds in the Amesville graded school, and Mss Hattie Owen the juveniles, the next term, which begins the 18th inst.
 Mrs. Fl. M. Holmes went Saturday to New York for millinery goods for the spring trade Miss Flora Wedge of Cornwall Bridge attends the store during her absence
 Deacon R T. Miner of Cornwall was a guest at the Crandall House one night last week.
 The sals of seats at the M. E. church oc curs next Saturday
 Messrs. William A. Burkett and Penry R Wolfe spent portion of last week in looking over Hartford. returning home Friday.
 MT Duncan K Colepaugh has contracted to light and take charge of the street lamps for three months, and our streets have more pleasant appearance than at certain periods during Ehs past winter
 MT. Win Calender of this town, and MT. Geo. Reed of Lakeville start out peddling this week for B Bradley
 Some New York parties. it is ru nored. are to build villa at Sharon the coming summer tho eatimated cost of which will be one hun dred thousand dollara
 Mr R Fl Lincoln of New Britain, agent for White H ven of Rutland, Vt, marble
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13
Inc NEWS.
 An Easter Le9ena.
BY ESTA GARNETT,

BY EsTA GABNETT. The fair young mother, Mary. Tucked blossoms clustering wild She wove of them . garland To crown her wsll-lovsd Child. A tender light illunined
 His face divinely grand, When looking up, Christ answered: "Oh woman, stay thy hand! "Mary, the flowers are mortal, Tho sweet their fragrant breath, They withsr. fall. and perish With first cold touch of death." .. He took the wreath, then gave it To him who stood oae side Dark Judas kissed the pssals- And lol the blossoms died. Hush, calm thy grief. my mother, Again the flowers will bloom. Even as shall rise once more From cut earth's deepest gloom. ''Take ye this wreath, aa emblem make it thus-a sign, That ye may know the Father, And all His works are mine."
  Faint, OCT Golgotha's hill top, Slow steals the cool. gray dawn; In terror start the soldiers. The One they guard-is gone. But there, on rough hewn marble A cross of snowy white The wreath of fragrant blosaoms Clean in the springtims light. Each Easter day returning, This way the legends run :--,. The pure and holy emblem Smiles to the iveday sun. Troy, \. Y.
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13
VICLNII r.

Prof. Sherlocke is to Pinafore Norwalk. Wm. J. Hoyt of New Milford goes to Ten nessee.
 John T. Rockwell of Winsted is to remove to Orange. N. J. Governor Hubbard and wife will spend the summer in Europe.
 A Lakeville Nlghtingale's quill scribbles in Hartford insurance office. A Hartford brakeman was killed by the cars at Providence last Thursday. Bishop Williams confirmed 12 persons in Litchfeld Trinity church last Tuesday Norwalk is having a church fight, and the First Baptist minister is asked to resign.
 The West Cornwall band concert comes of tom rrcw night, with 8 good programme. M L. Hungerford of Sherman has just finished packing about 900 cases of tobacco. Mrs. Jones of Torrington has had tooth pulled. according to correspondence from that place.
 The Third Congregational church of San. Francisco has called Rev. Dr. Beckwith Of Waterbury.
 The Milerton Hotel, G. Clark, proprietor. 1 's now temperance house quite a novelty for Millerton.
 A Warren deacon went to church last Sum lay, for the first time in several weeks, says correspondent. Windsor Locks wood chopper cut two toes from his right foot by glancing blow of his axe last Friday.
 Red fox skins are shipped by New Haven firm to Russia, where they are made into Things for garments.
 Lakeville, the birthplace of "Pinafore" saw
 Uncle Toms Cabin" last week Monday night, and sort O liked it.
 The first Connecticut river shad of the sea- .on was displayed in Hartford Monday, weighing over five pounds.
 Out of the earnings of the past six months, the Collins Go. of Hartford have declared per cent. dividend, $30,000.
 Br.dgewater jubilates over the prospect of eight market men the coming season. Com petition is the life of-bankruptcy.
 The butchers have shaken the dust of 3rookHsld from their feet. which shows how ia thfully Br"ok6elders observe Lent.
 Anaon Spencer Of Litchfeld was seriously 1iured last Thursday by the falling upon him. of largo tree which he was feling.
 A correspondent solicits the prayers of New Miiford's churches. for the City of Hart ord. which is afflicted with the legislature.
 Geo. Cogswell of New Preston has secured the mail routes from that place to Warren, the Shcpaug R. R. and New Milford.
 The widow of murderer Edwin Hoyt of New Milford who was hanged at Bridgeport sst summer, has jed her tears and married Avery Beeman of New Milford.
 The body of Emory Bassett was found in ake near New Haven last Monday. He fell n while harvesting ice some time ago, and 1 Inc body Was partially dscomposed.
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13
CORRESPONDENCE.

A9- CORRESPONDENTS are requested to send in their communications so as to reach us on Monday of each week. as we cannot insure the insertion of any correspondence received liter that time.
 Ag- Write only on one side of the paper and send something each week if possible. Don't wait 1atil you can gather full column to send Gall at once," Ert let us hear from you from week to week. if you can't glye more than two items at a time. remembering that neecs is not improved by age.
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13
Modern Annprovsra onss.

What great improvements we have seen ARplied unto tho art of steam; All round the world our vessels sail. While on the land we go by rail. What would our fathers think or say. had they but lived in this, our day. With wondrous speed to see the train to passing by on their domain. disagree with Solomon,
 Iheres nothing new beneath the sun." He never dreamed the srt of man Could have devised the telegram, How quick the news on wires are aapt Of marriage, birth or accident: When we direct in greatest need. Our message goes with lightning speed. late convenience we have known IS speaking through the tslsphsne, Ana now our friends for miles away Can understand each werd ws say. It's not SO very long ago
 Slnce Ail our mails were brought 70 slow: Propelled along wltA four-horss power At speed below six miles an houf Our daily papers now we read, They come to us with greatest speed: We read the news with mach dsiieht. And often sit up late st night.
 Then some improvements. we csnfess Are made upon the printing press: nhey print our papers now by steam. The best the world has ever seen. With two-horse power we cut our hay. And rake and cart It in oae day. And with machine we cut our wheat. And thrash and clean it ell 70 neat. Our clothes are made all by nschine How quickly dons-and look so cissn. Ana now each man csa have his At That's warranted to never rip. The ladies now can make c dreas In two days-perhaps more or less. And when th0vfrA dopA 10 catch a pretty. handsoms beau. We wonder if for years to come such great Improvements will go on: but chlldren's children now unborn. Will far exceed what we have done.
 u.u-,.,, T. ". PALNnR.
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13

DIED. In Ellsworth, April sth, Florence. wife O John Reed, and only daughter of Ebsn W Chsffss, Esq. In West Cornwall, April 9, Abbis, wife of E Roger White, aged SO years. At Holly Grove. Arkansas, March 25sh, Dr 5. x. Roberts aged 51 years formerly O South Canaan, Ct. In Wetaug April II, Nrs. Maria L. Russell aged s5 years. ~., -t At Elgin, H., April g, suddenly, Thoma, Hawthorne, aged eS years; formerly, ano for many years resident of Canaan. At Monterey, April 2, from measles and asthma, Mary, child of Landon and Luc, Clark. (colored), aged years. in Ct: Harrington, April 9th, Daniel Colby. aged 75 years.
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13
Falls Village, Conn,

THE REVISED NEW TssrANuNr. orrrc,,, EDIT1oN.-The University Presses of Ensland, the official printers of the Revised New Tes. tament, have consented to issus for the American market very low-pricsd editious. Each copy will bear the certificate of the re. crsaTo ss of t. 32mo, and will be rstailsd at I5 cents paper bound, and 20 cents, cloth bound. The next cheapest edition will be in Brevisr type. and will be sold at 50 cents, cloth bcund The books will bs beautifully printed, as are all of the Bibles of the Uniysrs,ty Prssses May l7th has been fixed as the day of issue in both countrieA These cheap editions will be sold by I. K. FUNK CO.,, New York.
 THE COMPANION TO THE REVISED NEW TEsTAMENT-explaining the reaaoaa for the changes made on the Authorized Version, b, Alex Roberts, D D., member of the English Revision Committee -wlll be issued in chea, form, through an arrangement with the En. gish publishers, by I. K FUNK < O., New York. The American Edition will have. bound in tho same volume, . second book now preparing by e member of the American Committee of Revision, who has been con
 nec'ed with the work from the beginning, ant who is acquainted with all the facts. Thi, second book will be an explanation of the Appendix to the Revised New Testament. l, may not be generally known thaa, by aa ar. rangsmsnt between che two Conmittee, bu
 "hich were not finally adopted by the En- glish Committee, are to be pubiishsd a al, appendix to the Revised New Testament The Companion volume will bs then an ex
 ;.anation oi GH the changes thought advisa.
 oSby either committee This book will be 'noisrsnsabls to c right understanding of the !e!sion To correct any misapprehe ension,
 It IS well D add that by far the greater per, m the chans~ suggsstsd by the Amsricai Committee were adopted by the Euglish Com
 nlttse This cheaq edition of the combine,
 books, although auth>rizsd and copyrighted
 will be sold for 25 cens. Those dcair;ne i, on the day of issue are r>qusssed 10 forward | their orders at once ts the srhliahsre
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13
G. w. SCOVILLR. Furnishing Undertaken

And dealer in Baskets, Cofins. Burial 1ebss, and all kinds of Undertaksrs' Goods. Tht most approved methods known to the yyofss- sion used in preserving the dead.
 Cabinet work, Upholstsring. and Repairing promptly and thoroughly done.
 Agent for M. G. Wheeler's cut Aowsxs.
 Residence and shop on the "Grssn,s Norfolk, Conn. 0Stf
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13

HARPrR's MAGAZINE for May contains: held Loves Head, while it did ake. Rob CTS Herick. Illustration by N A. Abbey.
 Music and musicians in New York.-Fred- erick Mast. With fourteen portraits
 "Aprllls Poem.-T. H. Robertson
 Athena Merrill Edwards Gates. With twelve illustrations.
 The Indian Girl. A Poem. .-Elizabsth Stuart Phelps. With an illustration from ShiTlaw's painting.
 Anne. A Novel.-Constance Fenimors Woolson. With one illustration by Rein. hart
 The Return Message. A story.-Edward Everett Hale.
 The Market Bell. A Poem. -Margarst E. Sangstsr
 Camp Lou.-Marc Cook. With Eight illustrations.
 The Unexpected Parting of the Beszlsy Twins.-R. M. Johnson. With Two nlus- trations by Frost.
 Thomas Carlyle.-M. D. Conway. With Eight Illustrations.
 George Eiot.-C. Kegan Paul With eight Illustrations.
 The Speakers Ruling-Gsorge Ticknor Curtis.
 George Eliot A Posm.-Elizabsth Stuart Phelps.
 Contrast. A Poem-Nora Perry.
 Two. A Poem Rose Terry Cooke.
 A Laodicean, A Novel Thomas Hardy With one Illustration by Du Maurer. En- graved in London.
 Editors Easy Chair: The Inauguration. -Charlys's "Reminiscences The Opera of Don Giovanni. International Copyright.- Admission of Women to Examination for De- gress at Cambridge. English Names and American Associations ..'.sE,
Connecticut western news., 1881-04-13
GrntefsaA Women.

None receive so much benefit, and none are SO profoundly grateful and show such aa interest in recommending Hop Blttsrs as women. It is the only remedy peculiarly adapted to the many ills the sex is almost universally subject to Chills and fever, m. digestion or dsranged liver, constant Q, periodical sick headaches, weakness in the back or kidneys, pain in the shoulders and different parts of the body, . feeling of lassi. Jude and despondency, are all readily removed by these Blttsrs.-Cssvrank.