davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-01-15
NynTIUETU WAFLR hENrEIs
{ rFI,E ~ TIE WATERuEPAETElT

~
TFI,E ~ TIE WATER UEPAETEEST
Wilmington, lei, Dec. b. ~
Tho tine 'Or 1851 a:e now ready and ;
tie III the Ktyi'uars t!lce ~ the >
Of SN'h no KING Fl,o.s. Tie law re.
tat al hiiis paid On Oi te'Ore Jauaa.
Isl The lace o. the bili those lAii ].
tho month oi February 8 per cen!
tohsl ihosl paid during the moLI
March, u per cent. additional. GnH ar.
49, cunt remaining unpaid amer Avn
leSl, the eglstrar IL required 10 haze
irifu es withdrawn and suit irstiIuA
tho recovery Of tho amount due and u
ter VIII not he lot into such preuI r'
bn"h arrears, with assessments and l.
drawing ierrules, are paid.
'hco h urs tom 0 \, m. 10 Ap. N.
WILLIAM J. hORRON
JAMS ed .ieh cod Kcgsu'
Daily Republican., 1881-01-15
CALlCOES & CHINTZES

Standard calicoes, fast
colors 81 cents.
Ginghams, 8.
Shirtlng cheviot1, 10.
| Cocheco foulatds, called
yard wide" beautiful pat
terms, l2H.
Printedmomie. cloths, yard
wide, best styles, IS.
Thfreensh.s,ree, entrance.
DRESS-COODSPROPER
English plaid, halt-wool, 81
cents.
Striped momie-cloth, 8. |
French knickerbocker-
cloth suiting, 10.
Hat-wool Ralmero cloth,
AZ.
Tycoon reps, I2I.
English mcIange. I2b.
m Marimon-cloth sujting,I5.
Flannel suiting, is.
Cameo sulting, 30.
Colored cashmere, 27-
nch, 20.
Colored powder-cIoths,
20.
An.wool flannel suitincs,
5.
Colcred cashmere, yard.
'ide, IS,
Brocaded suiting, yard !
'ide, 25.
Gray fouIc bicgc,aIl-wool, ,
5, "
Silk-mixcd pIaids, 81. !.
German plaids, 40 inch,35.
Momic cloth, yard wide,
p.
handkerchief plaids, all
ool, 37l.
Iwllied flannel suitiDgs,
'rd-wlde, As. "
Armures, all wool, AZ. inch, II 4!
}. in
Monte cloths, all.wooI, . .
Inch, SO. ~
Lupin's merinos, all wool, ).
'rd-wide, IS. = =
Cashmeres, allwool, AZ l.,
ch, 50. py'
Chudda, all-wooI, 44-inch, ! i !.
Monte cloths, 44-inch,all- :. 4 :.
Dol, 90. sc,t 'S%
Cords, silk-and-wool, 65. 4 !,
Camel's hsir suitings, 46 =: 2, 2,
2h, IS. I'
Armures, 46 inch, S5. ''
N iMIatelasses,44-inch, s1.oo.
hair suitings, AL
Daily Republican., 1881-01-15
Our one dollar
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS

is too we'll known to
need any comment and
We will only say they
are better goods than
are usually sold at that
price. In this line we
have some very hand
some stair with body
and border to match
for halls. In INGRAlNs
we commence atdouble
chain cottons 37H, As,
SO, go and Csc. These
goods are yard wide
and all but the first
named price full double
chain. In double cotton
chain with pure wool
tllllng, 60, 65 and 1Oc.
In all pure wool chain
andhlling superhne, 75,
SO and 85c, These
goods are we'll worth
the attention Of buyers.
In extra super ingram
we are showing a beau
tltul line Of all the stan
dard makes at one
dollar a yard. It is not
necessary to describe
these goods as every
housekeeper knows
what a goodeX super
carpet IS. Best Damask
Venitian A one dollar
a yard, / ! 7 and ( stair
IN proportion, Extra
heavy Venitian 90, IS
and 7oc. square yard.
A complete line of
Druggets by the yard
or pattern. Floor Lin
ems, Linoleums, Oil
Cloths and Cocoa Mat
tlngs. We are deter
mined ! by selling the
best goods at the very
lowest prices to make
this the largest season
we have ever had.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-15

Mr.. VAS RCRKALow, more than any
other II an in the Les islat1re, is deter.
mined to "pan out" badly. The
trouble with Mr.. Van Burkalow ia that
the ring has got him on the run, and
won't give him time TO stop and let his
progressive ideas catch up.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-15
Noi'oA
4 NLQsit q SIUKEs.

TIE rLtsrF iFnGd clctIieH grt Z.
tailor Of Tbs city agree 10 r,, b,1
i've places cf tus pus every tfra. a
o'ci0rk txrnIi atuGsy cvtn rn,1
dAie 70 March itih ite!uzFt
JCHN II hooKE, JAs, =. r.nI
}. v LItYEFgUEP, ' T. NoG4
laDN e.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-15
National Bank OfDeIawaye.

The ne~ly-electsd board Of directors
OF the National Bank Of Delaware, or
gang Yesterday by the re election of
henry 9. Banning as president and
CaarIes Warlof ss secretary.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-15
.ll.IOr HIIIIHIE.
tkHL FUENGHIN8 UEDERTAHEs
NO. sE Z. SEE ENTH STREET.
[D wilmington, isrl.
a.. - sa1 ~ :. 1875 tL.l Ufutl H.,
TARE aOTICE.

| Al corr,spoudcrcH Should be Wit,
| ', 4. IauIHiR a. below. In all cazes ~,
| ~ ~ , tLeHEetyCs are seut. and rev,,
eFrllars 0horinE certthcR'.s or anything .Is,
| 10, tad. Any one pTcpoMrg 10 otyr al y.
,hl'H eisa by circular Or otherwise. on III,
own nehali Or mat ei tie ColnpLry f. 4
sWIudler f~~' -
a SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY IT,
VT, WIZ a FORTt NJ. SfCOND GRAY
LEANS. TUESDAY, FEBkJ;ARY = Issi'- t,
l"fh MONTHLY DRAWIEa ''''
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY C,.
This Institution was regularly incorroyat.o
" .he Lex Stature OF the state tor Eiucat,op.
~ ana charitable luUaseg, in 1919 -
TIE TERM or TWENTY FIVE yEbR,'
- Whiah The inYiolaDie faith Oh the staiN #.
pIeiRed, whlch plcaVe has been rcneWed IN
an OFor"hslmih2 popular vote, securing IL,
F'hchlsc Ia tho new constitution n adoptOd Dc
'smSer 2Hd, A. d., 1879, with a ssritai nj
s,OM,pJ, 70 which II has since added a rs
crve iunf Of OTcr 1850 OJr. ~
~ HkANn SINGLE NUNrEEK UlsrpI
D. lILNS WIZ take place monthly on tns
th""nd Tuesday. ncper slaies OF Sas,1o,s,
LOG At the following distribution
CAPITAL rRlZE 30. 900,
W. 'p lIIhETS AT TWO DOL'R.s FACE
hhLf-llCAI1S ONE DULLA X
LiSi UF PRIZES,
lOopital Pr'ze. 70, m,
ICoi,itoi %, o'''''''''''''.''..... l0OOO
2PrlZes Of S2,5OO,,.......,'' S'o,N
n priyCs ot SV'''''''.'.'..''..... 5000
l0I priges NJ ro'''''''''''.'....... 1000 !
200 Prizes Of ''''''''' io'Np
300 Prizes Of 20 ''''''''''' wv
1000 Prizes OF '"'''''''' il'UN
APPRDXI NATION PRIZES
approximation Priz = Of $500 . -oo
approximation Prizes of "a '''''''','1Vo
Approximation PrlEes OF loo ,,' ,','','4' 'oSS SSC
1907 PriHes amounting to. nI0I1r
Responsible Correspondent, ayer,u v,,,o,
fill he paid. ''inpSnsstion
=, MtIs clearly stating iull address for ,u-
~ n t5iIm nation, or send orc ers by express ar
~ ,l.a, hesi tered Letter or Money Order h,
nan addressed OILY to '' "
., s.rna N, A. DAuPHIN, New Orleans, La.
No. sl9 broadway. New York,
an our bfGnd Extraordinary Drawings ars
y IIW ~ u'e supervision and management a,
I,TunsE''ajr r. BEAURE(jARD,a ard
.hBAL A. EARLY. n "''' "nu
Daily Republican., 1881-01-15
DTEEs GOODS.

We have been selling low
enough, indeed so low that
our counters have been
crowded with eager buyers,
Notwithstanding the dullness
Of trade elsewhere; and the
following prices are relied
upon to continue the rapid
sales as long as the goods
last
Daily Republican., 1881-01-15

The
'2853e |
(1I|
lignaiulI
alAlnl|
mparA |
EXIT
10 lettr|
ledicai |.
tAn attn.
%%oIRp0Sl|
May. |
ERRlNl
or "a
ghiy Il
IndiA, |
my |
? m0at|
le, as
0 most.
No eauc.
Sold
JOEI
3ENTH
tN
Daily Republican., 1881-01-15
PUBLIC sALn
PU bLlC SALE
OF A
3.Story Brick Dwelling,
NO igil ItEEFEnON srRIFT


SATURDAY, Iannary rs, 1881, at 4 y.
u , en- he ITemitets sithout pcatpoEsnienL,
~ithdrlNal or pudtfb iJdiag. coatAi Ing Ia
rUODs bot and cold water and Other modern
soE venl -rcrf. BY window iroLt Anh siGe
y fri tot : .lbl i,ef. leiitTsTn stTeet 10 te
vic nifty Il ti4.Gre Avenue IS growing mo e
tpular each year So tie character OF 10 i'm.
lrOYrmsTts PnI 10 IL reGfa9le soeial Gle
msnt. II + alto scetsfiale 10 schools,
churches, markets EbH 10 the raiiroad Go.
pOrs. Dur 80 e. are Weii worth Etiep ing.
ihey arc Fr e,y positive. DueIlinga icr
rent viii etrial y fe scar ., and they are
Esreiy nos adyanoing In both renting and
g. ling prices
KfHs uF SALE -Mcfts age ior t2 600 may
remaiH- Ir'pcd5 stChi,d b } Ire lbsuiaDce.
ana the baiRree equally diyiaod In casa and
notes vita approved o. dors 81 mnatbs,
Wtfh iageftsi nom bg day OF sale PUi sos
lOu on 2 IN 81 March. ltsi Settlement TO
b. made within one week from sale, aud
rent - 10 70 purchaser upOn sotltmtnt.
! =. H. AID,
Seventh fnd Marie streets,
larh1l,l& 70 eEtEt 10 tncCt tie ait.
Daily Republican., 1881-01-15
No1l' T.
4. LLCr4UN HCTlUE.

! a. LECT4Uk HCIlUE.
FiHsT NATL, RAhK PWUMIsGr >
Whining ION. Tei.. Jan }. i
Atsn election Ltld on the lltn,
re ioiiOWin4 naiued gentlemen we't
i l'Fec'OTs 10 Serye the ensuing car
EDWARD BETTr u 5. MCCoNB.
ltAkrT, " ,>MY-H, Iii GAEEE11.
bEu. ". BrsH, WILLIAM TAIN
DANIEL JAMES, JUHS II. Ann.
SAMUEL FAhCEDPr, JE.
ard at a mes'lay Of tho board hex
dny tdVaTd BeilE Was unanimously
tod ire idtnL
}lhIagt GRO u. AKliSTRORG, q
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16
Playing at Marriage.

Playing at marriage, popular sport with young people in some parts of the country, appears to be as dangerous as the proverbial playing with fire. Not long since two young persons at party in a Michigan town bethought them selves that it would add to the hilarity of the occasion to have mock wedding. So they stood up before another of the company, who read the ritual while the pseudo-bride and groom made the ap- propriate responses. The humor of the affair was considerably lessened when they learned, next morning, that the marriage, by the laws of Michigan, was perfectly valid, and that they were tied hard and fast. What heightened the in- terest of the affair was that the involun tary bride was engaged to another young man, to whom she expected to be married in earnest in few weeks. As 8 consequence consternation reigns in more than one respectable Michigan family, legal authorities advising that the only way out of the dilemma is by procuring divorce. That, luckily, in that section of the country, is not g very difficult matter. But young folks residing in States where the remedy is less easy had better be careful how they indulge in this particular kind o1 Hfun"
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16
A Man Marries his Sister.

A Somerset (Ky letter says "A ta! e so sad that it would bring tears to the eyes of the most hardened has just come to light in this county. Some years ago man and wife of this county, on &C., count of family troubles, separated, an only daughter going with the father, while the son stayed behind to share the lot of his mother. The gentleman removed to neighboring State and en- gagged in an agricultural life and ac- cumulated considerable property. His wife in the meantime had drifted away to San Francisco, Gal. Yea, rolled by, and the gentleman died without ever revealing the blight of his early life to his daughter, she being too young at the time of the separation to remember anything about it. Soon after the moth CT died, and the son having no friends in California, and yearning for the love and confidence of the friends and rela- tives of his boyhood, came back and settled in Kentucky. Last summer the young lady came to this State on a pleasure trip, and while spending the season at one of our watering places met this young man, and, attracted by his polished manner and cultured mind, fell in love with him. He, equally as charmed by her winsome face and feminine graces, reciprocated the feel ing, and after short courtship they were married, both totally ignorant of the terrible mistake they were making. A few days ago the old family lawyer of ,, the young wife's father, who, by the way, knew all the past life of her father, came to see the young married couple, and during his stay learned the history of the young man. Struck by the sim ilarity of the young husbands history and that of his wife's father, and half believing the horrible truth, he set him. self to work and learned enough to con. vince him that the daughter of his old friend had married her brother. The few friends who have learned the young couples sad predicament have conclud. ed to keep the secret and let them live as man and wife.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16
Cruelty to Cattle.

Early one morning some of the agents of the American Society for the Proven tion of Cruelty to Animals visited the stock-yard at Sixtieth Street and Elev- enth Avenue, New York. The COWS and calves arriving by the early train were inspected, and resulted in bringing to light mode of torture that calls for speedy and severe punishment on the perpetrators. From one car ten COWS and as many calves were unloaded. The COWS were believing with pain, their udders being so swollen that the poor creatures could hardly move. But this is not all upon examination, the mouths of the young calves were found tied tight with fine cord, which, in some cases, cut into the flesh, in order to prevent them sucking. They had been put on board the train at New. burgh, and came down in charge of 6 man. The agents at once relieved the animals, and arrested the man, who claimed ownership.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16
Coffee Cake.

Here is recipe for coffee cake which is sure to please any one who is fond of coffee Gas beverage" Take one cup of strong coffee, one cup of molasses, one cup of butter, one cup of sugar, one cup of raisins, and one of entrants, four cups of flour, one nutmeg grated, one teaspoonful of cinnamon, half Q tea spoonful of soda or saleratus, mix the butter, molasses and sugar together, stir the spices into the flour, dissolve the soda, stir the coffee and flour in by degrees, and lastly put in the fruit. Bake in slow oven, butter the tin we'll and unless you are sure your oven will not bake too hard, you had better put a paper in the bottom of the tin. This cake keeps we'll. With more fruit il makes a good fruit cake.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.


 The wholesale New York market quotations show
 BEANs.-Prime, $2. 1O@s2.10; fair to good, 1.95@$2. 05 per bushel.
 BUTTER.--New York sold at 27c. @2Sc. for choice in pails, and 2Oc, t923c. common to good; Western sold at 23c. @24c., and the common Western at 19c. G021c.
 CHEEsE.-Factory fancy, 13ac. .@l315; do. fair to good, II 4c. @121ac.
 EGas.-Quota:ions ranged from 20c. for or dinary to 22c. for New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 $4 3O@$4 90; extra New York, $4 30@$6.50. HAY-shipping, $1.05; clover, l.05@1. 10 i; salt, 65c.; straw, soc. @$1.20.
 HoPs.-New York, 15c. @23c.; Eastern, 16c. @29c.; yearllngs, 12c. .@lsc:; olds. 4c; @10c.. PETRoLEuM.-Refned,1 101sc.; crude, 615c @7c. in bulk in barrels, ,81lc.; naphtha, ,10S4c. in shipping order, and 1211sc. @13Ssc. in cases. PoKK.-New mess. $l5.OO@$16.1215; dressed hogs, 7c. @D7asc
 white $1.10@$1,17.
 RYE.-state, 9sc. @$1.03.
 WuoI.-Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia, xxx, 46c @4sc. xx 44c. @D46c.; X, 44c. @D46c. i; No. 1, 7c. @49c.; No; ?, 42c: @44c.; common, 3Sc. 041c. New York and Western XIX and X, 41c D43c.; No. 1. 46c. CD4Sc.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. FLoUR.-Sta,e family, $4.75@$5.0 00 rye flour. $4 .s716@S5. o;wheat, State, ,$1. 16,amber, $l.14; corn, yellow, 55c.; mixed State, 5616c. @-c.7
 PETROLEUM Refined. 94c.; crude 6Ic. WooL.-State and Western XIX, 47c. 950c.; x, 47c, ,@49c.; medium. Soc @O5lc; coarse, 45c
 BOSTON MARKET.
 F1ouR-From $4.00@$4.25 for low and medium, to $4.75@$6.0O for choice Minne- sota Corn, 5Sc 0D60c. for mixed and yellow. BUTTER. - Common, 17c. @20c.; Vermont dairy, 25c. GD2Sc.; choice creamery, 28c. @35c. CHEEsE.-Sc. 914c.
 BEANs.-$1. 9O@$2. 20.
 HAY.-Choice, $22@$2S.
 CATTLE MARKETS.
 BUFFALo.-Cattle, good quality, $5.15@ $535; hogs, fair to good, $5.40@$5.6O; best $5 90.
 EAST LIBERTY, PENN.-Best cattle, $5.65; medium to good, $4 500$5.00; common to fair, $3 75@$4 30: Hogs,. Workers, $5,25@ $550 Philadelphias, $6.5o@$6.6o. Sheep, $3.75@$5.75.
 WATERTowN,. MAss.--Cattle choice, $500 @4s,5o; extra, $7oo@$7;75; first quality, $6.O0@$6.50; second quality, $5.00@$5.5o third quality, $4.0O@4.50. Sheep and lambs, wool sheep, $3. 3.50@$5.50 extra, $6.0o@ e6.5O; spring lambs 66 cooke. Veal calves, @8,00@@6.00, 4g
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16
The Negro Creed and HymnOlOgy.

A letter from the South to the Lewis ton Journal says, :-
 The quaintest stories are told about Arkansas negroes and their religious life. They are straight Baptists and regard every thing else as heresy. One of them met Colonel Fordyce, an old resident of Springs, the other day, and asked the colonel whether he was 6 Christian.
 "I was brought up Q Methodist, said the colonel.
 "Sorry, massa," said Cuffee. "Ise Baptist. You'll see a good deal in de Bible about John de Baptist, but nebe1 @ word about John de Methodist
 The colonel was finding fault with one of his men, that he did not work we'll, he had to attend so many protract- ed meetings. He said he did not like tc hire preachers to work. "John is not preacher" said Cuffee, " he's 'zort. er."
 ''What is the difference between { preacher and and an exhorter ?'
 "Why," said Cuffee, "you know { preacher must take pint ob de Bible and stick to it, but @ 'zorter, he car branch -suiting the remark to very tiighty gesture.
 Not long since the colonel attended , Baptist colored meeting. As soon as h' was seated, the preacher arose and said Bredren, let us sing hyme.'
 One of the brethren then set up th' following in stentorious strains
 "Satan came hoppin' long same as a flea
 Said I, ole Sat tan, you can't kotch me,
 Said I, ole Satan, you come too late, Ise done got ober the gospel gate. If you kotch me, I'll git up again | Washed ill the blood ob de Lamb" Another hymn went this way: | " An wear my bran new shoes, | An I neber get de blues, 1 When ole Gabriel comes a tootin on his horn, etc. -
 There is 0 wide field for interestin study in the South, both among tn poor whites and the blacks.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16
Not an Inviting Place for Wives.

In the mountainous part of New Jer- sey, not very far from Paterson, is a place called Wynockie. This is prob ably an Indian name, but from recen developments it may be doubted whether the red men who once in- habited that section, though known as savages, have been improved upon by their white successors.
 A person hailing from that neighbor- hood was recently tried at Paterson for the murder of his young wife. An old farmer living near him testified that he had seen the prisoner knock his wife down and jump on her with his feet.
 Then the following colloquy took place between the witness and the pris- oner's counsel:
 Counsel Is that an unusual occur renee in Wynockie?
 Witness Oh, no not all, sir. Wynockie would not seem to be ex- actly model place for the treatment oi wives.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16

de treasury to de inventor of successful chilblain- -scratcher. Something of the above sort will nc doubt be brought out soon, and the sue cessful genius may look for large sale and big profits.
 SONG. The hour for closing having arrived the glee club turned up, as follows: Dc gentle spring am almost here, De sun am gettin high; De snow am gently slidin out,
 De ice begins to fly. In thirty days, or dar' abouts,
 De grass will take it's green; An all of us kin slosh aroun'
 In April mud an rain. De robin will begin to rob,
 De blue bird will feel blue; De crow will crow-ba on his way, De buzzards buzz anew. Now let us all feel proper glad
 An lose no time, indeed In castin' round among our friends To borry onion seed.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16
Mattress SluiCe-MaY.

The kidneys arenature's sluice-way to wash out the debris of our constantly changing bodies. If they do not work properly the trouble is felt everywhere. Then be wise and as soon as you see signs of disorder get package of Kidney-Wort and take it faithfully. It will clean the sluice-way of sand, gravel or slime and purify the whole sys- tenn. Druggists sell it both liquid and dry, and it is equally efficient either way. y.-Independent.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16
New York Theatres.

The unprecedented run of "Hazel Kirke, g at the ' Madison Square," attracts the stten- tion of the press all over the country It has been witnessed by more people than any other play, and still they come, filling the house nightly.
 This is the last we of Janallschek at Booths s. She is tiue.
 "Feleca, or 'Woman's Love, at the Union Square, is decided success, drawing full houses every night. "Biee Taylor" at the Standard, is gaining in popularity every day. Standing room only is a nightly announcement. Manager Tender son has made he hit of the season in Comic Opera. Seats should be engaged in advance
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16

Indigestion, Dyspepsia, nervous penetration and all forms of general debility relieved by taking Mensmnn's PeptOnized Beef Tonic, the only preparation of beef contai1ing its entire nutritious properties ltisnot mere st mulant like the extracts of beef but contains loodaking, force generating and fesustaining properties is invaluable in all feebed conditions whether tho result of exhaust nervous prostration, overwork acute disease par ticularly If resulting from pulmonary complaints, CAswELL. HAZARD G Co.. Proprietors. New York.
 
 FOR SPECIAL RATES for advertising in this ra pc apply to the publisher of the paper. U12
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16
Detroit Post ana Tribune l

I HAVE little girl, said MT. Henry Dole, of this city, in conversation, who was troubled with a severe lameness in her legs, pronounced by some erysipe- las, by others rheumatism. l had tried several rem edies without effect, when I was induced io apply St. Jacobs Oil and am happy 10 say that the use of but ohe bottle cured her, and she is now able to go to school again.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16
rAttGeboro Chronicle. l Carry the News.

MT. John Etzensperger, manufactur ing jeweler of North Attleboro', M ass. lately communicated to us the follow ing I suffered SO much with pain i my arm, that at times was compl etel helpless. l used that incom para b remedy St. Jacobs Oil, and was com pletely cul ed as if by magic.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16

IT WAS thoughtful Teuton was argued that men were superior to women-because, he said:-"I If the women look at the moon they always see man in it /; if they hear mouse nibbling after dark it's man trying to break into the house, and they always look under the bed the last thing at night to find man. Now man never looks under the, bed to find 9 woman, does he2', s-.,- ..asss.--
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16
A Cross Baby.

Nothing is so conducive to a mans remaining bachelor as stopping for one night at the house of married friend and being kept awake for five or six hours by the crying of cross baby. All cross and crying babies need only Hop Bitters to make them we'll and smiling. Young man, remember this. -TrQVeLker.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16

A ArILKMAN in Wisconsin city sold unwholesome milk and was arrested Upon investigation it was found that his COWS were healthy and his stables in good condition, but that the we'll needed cleaning.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16
Fees of Doctors.

The fee of doctors is an item that very many persons are interested in just at present. We believe the schedule for visits is $500, which would tax a man confined to his bed for Q year, and in need of daily visit, over $1 ,OOO year for medical attendance alone And one single bottle of Hop Bitters taken in time would save the $1, ,000 and all the years sickness. s.-Post.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16

KNow what good society is I reckon do P cried MT. Griff. "Why, I've been put out of more than twenty as swell affairs as were ever gotten up in this city. Boston Post.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16

TIME IS too valuable to be wasted in credulously experimenting with various rem edies when 25 cent bottle of Dr. Bulls Cough Syrup will at once cure vOur cold
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16

THE following recipe for eloquence is given by Q "down East " orator: "Get yourself chuckful of the subject, knock out the bung and let nature caper."
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16

ONE hundred and twenty young men, who went to Denver to pick up mines in the streets, responded to an adver- tisement for light cook.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-16

OPIUM IN SAN FRANCISCO. are said to be 400 places in San Francisco where opium is sold, and many of them are said to average $75 day. If such is the fact the sale of this fatal drug ln the United States must be enormous, and with the influx of Chinese to this country, it would seem that before long some national legislation will be neces- sary to central the sale of the delusive rug.-Scientifc American.