davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24


THE Cleveland Leader contains
a description of a remarkable cleo
tric light, manufactured by the
Brush Company to order, for use in
the British navy. 1t has 100000 can
die Illuminating powerfully times
greater than an ordinary electric
lamp for street lighting, and it
is belived to be the largest
and most powerful light ever
made with human hands. 1t is
designed to be used in night at
tacks and to scrutinize the sea for
torpedoes- A forty-horse power en-
gine is required to produce the light.
The carbons used are two inches and
a half thick. The intensity of the
heat generated between the carbon
points is 100000 degrees-one-nine-
tieth the estimated heat of the sun.
1t is calculated that. with an ordi-
nary reflector, a beam of light can
be cast so powerful that a person
fifteen miles away can see to read
by it.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

VANDERBILT and Gould excuse
the late consolidation of the tele-
graph companies on the plea that
the company is now enabled to send
messages at lower rates than when
the lines acted separately. The New
York Board of Trade has been look
ing up statistics and present records
to show that as far back as 1852 tel
egraphing was done at less rates per
message than it is to-day The cost
of constructing and operating tele-
graphs has decreased rs per cent.
since 1852, but the rates have in
creased 100 per cent. Every increase
of capital stock has been made a
pretext for running up rates, and to-
day they are. far in excess of the
legitimate investment or cost of
operating the wires. 1t is the policy
of exacting erroneous percentage on
fancy issues of stock that make tele-
graphing more expensive than any
other branch of business of simi-
lar nature. The improvements and
invention of the last ten years have
made telegraphy 100 per cent.
cheaper in Europe.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

The treasury statement for Hayes's
administration shows the total re-
eeipts during the four years to have
been s., ,ls2, ,651, JOY and the expen-
ditures s990,755,7O6, leaving $685.
e24,7s7 for the decrease in the debt.
The total exports of the country
during this period were $S, ,161, 1885,
o91, and imports $2.41O,1S4, ,797. The
production of the country has been
20.131, All bales ofcotton, LIS, ,922, ,S29
bushels ofswheat and 5,816, ,214.4 .44O
bushels of corn.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

The corn and sugar crops of Mex
leo are reported by consul Weber OF
Monterey, to be very promising. In
the Laguna country, and in the
states of Coahuila and Durango,
the cotton crop is very abundant,
and, consequently, less cotton will
be imported from Texas than during
previous years for the use of the
Mexican factories. Mexican cotton
in the Laguna country is now worth
seventeen cents per pound in Mexi-
can silver dollars.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

GOVERNOR ROBERTS has stated
that he wants no changes in the law
providing for the building of new
capitol. He is satisfied he can have
the work go on under the proyis-
ions of the law as it is, and simply
desires that the legislature permit
him the use of reasonable sum to
initiate the work and keepit NOV
ing for the next two years. But
$1,000 of the $4,000 asked for is to
be used in paying for an experts
service, and this appropriation is to
be re-embursed from the money OBJ
tanned on the sale of capitol lands.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

WENDELL PHILLIPS lately said of
the government problem in Russia:
"At this distance 1 don't mean to
criticise methods. L look at Russia
1000 miles away, and see what an
incubus is resting on her people. 1
only hope that somebody will lift
it off their shoulders. If nothing
will do it but the dagger, then well
come the da0gerI' sLf
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

Mrs. MARY GRIzzARD, who has
just been elected clerk of the Ten
nessee House of Representatives, is
a relative OF the famous Davy
Crockett. She is widow and is de-
scribed as having "many intellectu-
al charms" Therefore she should
come to Texas and advocate the
cause of woman before the members
of the House.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24
THn Cincinnati Enquirer says

can enormous German emigra-
ton is coming to this country this
spring and summer. In northern
Prussia and Schleswig, between
Hamberg and Denmark, whole vii
lagos are being depopulated. The
steamers are already coming in full
of fsteerage passengers. Many of the
steamers have all their available
space engaged far into the summer.
The greatest emigration is coming
from Hamberg and Bremen. South
ern men in New York are
very desirous of turning some
of this emigration into their
section. Texas is the only state
with a large German popula-
ton, and some of these Germans,
like the late Gustav Schleicher, took
up arms for the Confederacy-not
as propagandists of slavery, but as
citizens and neighbors. Some of the
larger towns of South Carolina have
a considerable German population.
Almost all Of them, however, are
going to the West"
The indications are that a great
many OF tnese people VIII come 10
Texas There are now about 200,-
600 Germans in Texas, and it is re-
ported from every quarter that great
inquiry has been made of these by
friends in the old country as to set
tlement here. Splendid crops were
made all over the state last year,
and the Germans already here are
in such condition as to invite their
friends to join them. The prospects
this year are most fiattering, and
with cheap products and promise
of the greatest plenty we may begin
to prepare for the reception of tens
of Thousands OF these hardy Teu-
toas. NS Al
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24


The department of Insurance, Sta
tistics and History was in the throes
yesterday. Some months ago its
condition was diagnosed, and it was
whispered around among the friends
of the government family that its
days were numbered; that it would
breathe its last in the chilly days of
January or of February, but
there was a change and there
began to be hope of recovery. and
when the Senate was called in as a
doctor, its treatment promised to
make it vigorous and lifelike, but
the state employs different doctors
and the House. yesterday morn
ing, treated the subject so radi-
cally. that for a time il ap-
peared as q dead corpus.
In the afternoon it gave some sign
of revival, but to-day it may expire,
and be buried away forever. The
fact about this department is, that
it is quite useless. Its inception
was a political move for individual
advancement, and as it now
is it Is worth no more than
fifth wheel to a wagon, as
Mr.. Finlay said, "a figure with the
tail cut off," The work of this de-
partment is purely clerical, and
therefore its official distinction
might really be dispensed with in
the interest Of retrenchment, as
well as reform. Should the depart
ment continue to exist it should be
surrounded with all the glittering
paraphernalia of a grand state in
stitution. 1t should not be allowed,
after all its struggles, to die from
lack of nutriment.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

The office-seeking woman, too, has
been giving Garfield some trouble.
She generally approaches HIM With
half q dozen yards of Grape on her
bonnet, eyes red from weeping, and
an orphan asylum at her heels. And
therefore, this is not the lady who
was looking after, and was bound to
have the Austin postoffics.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid,
with the impression, LIVER
PILL. Each wrapper bears the sigma
lures of G. McLANE and FLEMING Bros.
S- Insist upon having the genuine
DIR. @. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre-
pared by
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa,
the market being tul Of limitations OF
tine name McLGne, spelled differently.
but same pronunciation.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
10 Years before the Public.
The GENUINE
DIR. G.. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS

are not recommended as a remedy "for
NIL the ills that flesh is heir to-" but in
affections of the Liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
btnnd without a rival
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24
CURE YOURSELF!

Dr. Bohannan sVor1l1hlo C1ralTsE q warranted %
.nenty cure all frIns or spsrn.ffsrrhsa ssalnal
...-. General pshiilty, i.pe.s.s etc. and re.tore,
Nro have destroyed Il by sexual excesses or evil prac
- uem tvo toseyen weeks time. This remedy which
49, 80 e1 e--d ~ Or. Bohannan In his private practice for
~ waa known 10 fail In curing evea
With wonderful ele 70 those mIids aeed men who fei
-, ~ =, >lr ycar1 Its invgorafng properties
---,-. ~ ~. .42nF men suffering from the
- ~, III. le1l{ oeztructlve habit Of SelfAbuse
rTHHlHFNf esre~ ~ & ac e..urunce Of speedy and
81 = soofSinr md ke.iine eresty ne parts Affect
s9 , s.ns % vs:sss and l.s,d das ~ mo powsr
r. tie banefl habit had never ks- a st.is TIE ssme
ze1irnis are simple prodnetions 81 nc,ct " NE
{lcs ny Dollsrs, sent yi,h far di-,s.'.. -. 4.
~ "a Eo,ss ~ KS ,sls .., oniy = ~. A nsSs5sss e
osesn ,srest s. Lou.s Mo- EstahlIshcd IN i ,npe and
~ ~ ~ trsrtl<e q. Special DI-<n1rs.s ,@I-. -.
el..r dsne.tion o. The na.nle Iymp>on. kse,
fE to any address upon rccsrf of one sas kze ssni
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

DRyNKENEss and the OPIUM HABIT
- CutEp with Or. L. Il, KKELKy's Double
S chloride q Gold Remedies P. ID. cORDELL,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

Cattle men are paving for year
lings 81 to $3.50; for two-year-olds,
$40 to $1c.50. rH1si.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

Bob Ingersol traces his Atheism
to the drinking of boarding house
coffee
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24

Col. Breckenridge of San Antonio,
has been visiting the city of Mexico.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24
MORE RAILWAY SCHEMES.

The scene shifts from Jay Gould's
syndicate office, in New York, to
State street, Boston, where two
companies have lately been organ
lied to build railway lines in Mexico,
one with Texas connection. Thes e
are the Sinaloa & Durango Rail
road Company and the Texas, To-
polovampo & Pacific Railroad and
Telegraph Company. The latter
comprehends main line, $50 miles
in length, from Eagle Pass to Topo-
lovampo bay. $50 miles above Ma
zstlan, on the Pacific coast. Some
time ago the STATESMAN told all
about this contemplated enterprise.
OF the capacity of Topolovampo
bay, it is said that it is larger
than the harbors of New York,
Brooklyn and Jersey City combined,
and affords abundant shipping fa-
cilities. The scheme is vet on pa
pCA, unu b1O hAbo anu OOHCOS6lOho,
which are 50 essential in Mexican
railway projects, are yet to be OBJ
tanned. Gen. Butler, who is now on
a yachting cruise in his yacht Young
America, is said to be one of COM
mittee of the projectors now on its
way to Mexico to confer with the
Mexican authorities in regard to
these matters, and it is also stated
that Gen. Grant is interested in the
matter. The other project. the Sina-
loa and Durango line, proposes to
make Altata, on the Gulf of Cali
fornia, the seaport of Culiacan, the
capital of the state of Sinaloa, its
terminus. 1t is to run in an easterly
and northeasterly direction about
200 miles to Durango, where it will
connect with the Mexican Central.
The company is said to have OBJ
tanned, through Mr.. Robert r. Sy-
mons concessions in exemptions from
taxation and import duties on ma.
terial used in constructing the road,
and grants of money and lands sim
liar to those now enjoyed by the
Mexican Central and Sonora roads.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1881-03-24
AcUE AND FEVER,
BEViiRE Or IMITAT.nNS,

No better cathartic can be used pre-
paratory to, or after taxing quinine. AZ
. simple nnrgatiYe they are IineQualed.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09
THE SUN FOR 1881.

Everybody rrads THE SUN. In the editions ot
 his newspaper throughout the year to come. crybody will find:
 l. Al Ihe worlds news, so presented that the eader will get he greatest amount of informat;o, with Ihe least unprotitab c cxpcn diturc of tim lnh eye-sight. THE SUN long ago ciscov, red th' satisfactory brcvity.
 II. Much of that sort of news which depends upon its recognized imporance than upon it' ntere st to mankind. From mornilg to mornm& HE SUN prilts a CortiIut d story of the lives oI real men and women, and of their deeds. plans, owes, hates, aud troub es. This story is nor varied and 'Corc interesting than any romar ce that ever devised.
 III. Good writing in every column, and fresh ness, originality accuracy, and deco Lm i'll the treatment of every subject.
 ". Honest comment, THE SUN's habit is to speak out fearessy about men and things.
 V. Equal candor'h doaling with each pohiica party, and equal readiness to commend what + praispwOity or 10 rebuke what Is bamabie In De mocrat or Republican.
 Absolute indrpendeLCe of partisan organ Za- tions. but unwavering loyalty to true I emocratic principles he SUN beHeves that the Government which the Constitution gives us is q good ore to keep. Its uotion of duty IS to rte.st to ts utmost power the efforts of men in the Rep11 ican party 10 set up another fo m of EoIeru tcc in p,ace oi that which exists. | he year 1881 ard the year> Immettiate'y Following Wl probably dgc!de tliit supreme important cortest. Th& SUN believes that the victory will be with the D. ople agaius' he klrgs for mnnopoly, the kings forpiunder, and the Rihg- for imprrial power.
 Our terms are as follows:
 For the haly SUN, a f ur-page sheet of twenty tight coumns, the price by lnal, post paid, is $ cents a month, or S6.5O yt ar CT, eludirg the sunday paper. an eiSht-page sheet of ffty-siX col umes, the price ls G3 cents month, or S9.1O ? y ar, postage paid.
 The Sunday edition of TIE SlN is also furnshed ed separately at 5 l.2G year, postage paid.
 The price 9! the Weekly SUN, eight pages, fifty six columns, is St V ar, postage paid For clubs of ten sendiEg S1O we will send au extra copy free Address ]. W. ENGLAND. iwA Publisher of THE SrN, New York City.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09
The Weekly Republican, SPRINGFIELD. MASS. THE NEW ENGLAND NEWS
 PAPER.
INDEPENDENTLY NEUTRAL.


 INDEPENDENT-NOT NEUTRAL.
 TEstabhshed in lS24 by Samuel Bowles.l The Weekly edition ofthe Springfield Republi- can ia A comprt hensIve aud intelligent revlew Of American life from week to week. taking due no. tice as well of all important events ana move ments elsewhere throughout Ihe world: lts sum maries ofHews prepared with great care, spc- cial attention being given to the presentauon o New England news It's editorial articles dlscuss broadly and with indcpendence wee r,nse ol topics political. social. literary, fclentihc ana ethical Its orrcspondence is Of ubusually hlSh character embracing regular letters rom Boston New York VI ashugton and O her cEnters or lu- terest In this country and abroa frequent O. ries and ch. ice selections of original or quotoo poetry lend variety to the paper and increase its atractiveness Each number contains coum of re- lgious intelligence Agrlcultural matters are fufy treated, particu ary those that are loca to New England, and market eports are puDnsRe" with special reference to the lhIornalloN oL laL L ers. The Eng audcrs both at home ana aooao find the Weekly Republican valuable assistant aud guide in mainta'niI z their scqualhta ce with public affairs and their knowledge oi the growth and condition of the elder states Of inc Union.
 Subscription, $1. 50 year; in clubs of ten or LIBERAL CASH COMMISSION To Postmastt rs and others acting as Local Ageuts Terms to agents furnished on application.
 THE DAILY REPUBLICAN,. A First Class Morning Paper of Large Cir
 eulation.
 Scyenty-fye cents a month; go year.
 THE SUNDAY REPUBLICAN,, A Literary and Family of High Character.
 $2a year.
 Address THE REPUBLICAN,, 4ye4 Springfield, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09

hTAyE rITTsvIxIp. VIE: S'oo .. nl: Passenger Train for psiAg<poti; e. Irving at l2.So noon, wish Ahsvuah esR for Aa~ io,k, arriving At x.VT D. na.l st New Haven at l.lo p. m. Leave AAuesR At 6. .aS am. with through car.
 Leave Canaan at G.34 \. M. "i''+ 1.26 p. ln. Passvn4eE lralu for kTids spvxt ar- irving at os3 r. n., with tAJouHh Oaf 1CR Now 1ork, arriving It G.4s p. m. at hsu haven al 7.ao P. .Li., ,oonnseting Ntsk tenAn leaving Albany at lV.e5 .. n. t'; -~.B ,>. .I. Leave Canaan at s.0op, m. ,>t 2.O0 p. h. hllik 1raln tor bridgeport, arzsyiMN at 8SO P. m; at New lork, le.Se P. lsA
 ut New Haven, 1l.b2 p. m.
 Leave Canaan at y.Ss P. m, .a..'F 5.OO P. Ia. Passenger IIain far RaHs yhlARr arriving ut '.V0 ?. m. Leave Albsns aA 2,45 p, n. ET
 Leaves Canaan at G +S P. un.
 Sunday MIlk Tram leaves l1ttsdeid sS A 0a p. n. for Bridgeport, Arriving d G3 D. m.; New York. ll.50 p. III. New Gae ven, l1.a2 P. n. 4-'t Leave Canaan st 4,30 P. m. All trains connect at Canaan with Oenas ssAie~S Western k. k. ;at Brookfeld uneslsn to Ns6 from Danbury. " z. HI. p. AvERli.L, l.. A. sFxLsA0M. General TlOket Agsnt. Rms't Bridgeport, Ct., May 5, 1850. .t7
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT. EOrCeNter'S Great Unabridged k.fc.
 KanIaEhrX EcnRY

rec TIE NEW YORK TRIBUNE will send at New York City FREE, Worcestar's Great Un- abridged Qnar'o Il!ustrated Dictionary bound lii sheep, edition of 1879, the very latest ana best edition ot that great work, to any one re- mittlug
 slO for single five years subscription in ad- vance, or five one-year subscriptions to Inc Weekly, or *!5 for sing le five years subscription in ad- vance, Or five onc-year subscriptions to the Soni-Week}v, or one years subscription to The Daily, or $40 for a slngle three-years' subscription in advance to The Daily Tribune For one dollar extra the Dictionary can he sent by mail to any part of the United States. while for short distances the express is much cheaper.
 For any further ilforma sior desired address
 THE TRI 3UNE.
 NEY YORK.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09
eorNs EASE. TRAINS LEAVE eAxAIs.

CONC EAS-- TRAINS LEAVE cANAkM.- $ S.10 .. m, Leaves Nilerten at 6oe a. na. IASsn, vile [. 40 and Salisbury M 7.OS a, r. F'- < oS4 a. m. Nonnecting at Klnsted Ter WatSA bury and Bridgeport. Al etipskNsY. Na New Haven, arriving at 1.a6 p. pa.-.-sNvs ing 10 miles distance ever any otksR. route, for Westheld, korthamptaa, WNs hamsbursh and Eoiyeke. At KarsAAeA With Express for Springfield md HoatSa. ana ali f':Ats North and Rast; AFtkvtA9 ui Boston at 4.5U p. m. lBs hr NisRG mantlc, New London, Providence, New York. V. Leaves Miilerton at $50, LAheyAlls G .Na SGiisbury9.1l a. ai. '.1 r'1 3.0o ?. la. Connecting from Albany, At Elna- ted for Waterbury aAd bstdxepASt. a Snnsbury for New Haven, " estA ed, XaS- yoke ana Northampton. Al HRrtfnrd Nm Wiiiiiaant;c, Kew London, New YSxk. Boston. aud Saybroek, via. C.. Y.h'k Leaves Mulcrtun Al 2.lb, LakevSiiS 2x1. Salisbury 2.9e ?. n
 S.15 D. III. I.eGres 5l!lierton at '. .Sa LakeylIla 7.ss, salisbury T5s P. m., Tor W.neaaA. passenRoIB leave New Yosk ct SEQ '. nA. connect with this train. 1I. LOO 8. Ia. Monday mornings ealy.l LsAvaa Milerton at 6.l6 .. nl., sOnnsataRa Ma CaaaaL N1t& ucusasiilis train hcy&A An Pine Meadow for New Haven, arriving ai 9,ls A. r,., and tor New 1Grk. At NiAep bIry for W, stheld and kortha Sasken Nat arriving il Hartford at S.& .. "a. Tor time at way stations and oonnscssdA Ia posters.
 WALTER PEARCE. J.F. JONnA,
 e1enr Ticket , gent. SupsninasasSsNA
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09
Terms Of The Tribune,

Postage free i tte Umited States. DAILY TRIBUNE, SIP co ,AILY TRIBUNF without Sunday editon, 10 % .UN0A1 TRIBUNE 200
 THE SEMIWEEKLY TRIBUNE. irglc copy, ore year, $500 Tive copies cue year, , 50 each cn copies, one year. 200 each
 THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE. nge copy ore year, $2OO five copies, one year, 50 each . en cop.es one year, % each Any number ofcopies of either edition above ten tt the same rate. Additions 10 clubs may b. nade at any time at club rates, Remit by Draft 'n New Yorl> Post Office Order, or in Registered Letter.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09


 We can offer this valuable work in connection with The TrhU ,e as follows:
 FOR $l5, Tine Library of Universal Knowl- adge complete ill 15 octave volumes substan- tally bound in clC tn as above described and The Week. y Tribune years to one subEbrib- CT,
 FOR $20, The Library of Universal KnoS1- edge as above described, and the Sem, " xiv Tribune years to one subscriber.
 FOR $l9, The LiIfarvgof Universal Knowl- edge as above described. and ten copies of The Weekly Tribune one year,
 FOR S2S, The Library of Universal Knowl- dSe as above described, and twenty copies of The Weekly. Tribune one year.
 Five volumes of the work are now ready, the sixth isnearly through the presa, and the rest will rapidly follow. It will be sent by mail or express at the subscribers expense. The post ,ge, if sent by mali will be 21 cents per vol tune. Tn pacHages, by expl ess, they oan be had much cheaper PRoMPV WORK.
 To induce quick work for this great premi- nm make the following MOST ExTRAoRDINA- KY offer! With the first 2,00O orders received tor The Library cf CnlversrI Knowledge we will scndJ1ce 0s d present from THE TRIBUNE. Mocdldy History of Etelond, in three hand some volumes, printed on large type and good paper, and neatly hound in cloth.
 These books, like the others will be sent at subscribers expense mail or express. The postage on the three vois mes will be 21 cents.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09
q. ". CAMR. n.

ETaUSATONPC LOTGF, No. 6I. [ \ and A. M. Regular communication. SeconG and Fourb saturday of every month.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09
C. R. GARDNER

E|HYSIClAN AND SU RGEON. Canaan, Com. d Office day at Camps Drug Store. from on, 0 four o'cIocE. THnrnday afternoons. 3svol6ti.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09
HOUsATONIC RAILROAD CC
SECEETARY'S OFFICE. Bridgeport, Ct., Feb. 5, 1881.

Brldgeport, Ct., Feb. ,, 1851.
 ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the stockholders o he Housatonc Railroad Company will be helt t theIr office in the City of Bridgeport, Ct, oI friday, the '25th inst, at 2l-2 o'clock, p. m or the purpose of eltcting board of Direct IFS Tor the year ensuing, aud to do any OthoI business proper to be done at said meeting, he transfer books will be closed from the l5th to the 25th inst, both days inclusive.
 By order
 }w33 CHARLES K. AVERILL, Secretary.
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09
N. " HE ESCOTT,

TXTATCI1MAkt R aud Jeweler Watches Sol
 w at the Lowest Prices. Sp cial Attentio paa 10 Repairing. Camps Block, Canaan. ys
Connecticut western news., 1881-03-09
For Sale.

A FEW half-blood Holstein Calves, oth male and female. For price enquire Of
 Sheffield, Mass. 4w32 w. NJ, HAPIN.