davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-22

and fight this evil until it is crushed
out of existence. We must, however,
save from illegitimacy the 10000 chill
dren born in Utah of polygamist-
polygamist parents. feel bound to do
this because two of my predecessors
saw fit to recognize the institution by
the appointment of Brigham Young,
the head of the church, as governor of
the territory.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-22
PresIaent Garneld on rolyxau, !,

Washington, March 21.-There is the
best authority for stating that the pres
ident has finally decided to convene
the 47th congress in extra session soon
after the 18th, if not the 18th, of April.
The decision was arrived at on Satur-
day, after consultation with Secretary
Window and other members of the
cabinet.
The president said yesterday to a
prominent western senator that polyga-
my must and shall be stamped out.
This plague spot on our institutions
must be banished, and I ask you as my
friend to take your stand in the senate
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-22

Louisville: Ed Clark came into Rus
sellsyille, Logan county, last night and
gave himself into the hands of the
officers, stating that in quarrel about
three miles from the city he had shot
and probably killed Ed King. The
coroner and party went to the place
described and found King dead, with
bullet holes under each eye. Clark
claimed that it was done in self
defence, and the coroner's jury SO de-
cided it. Clark two years ago killed a
brother of Kings.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-22

London, March 2l.-In the commit
mittee on supplies to-nights the votes
for e44, 600 for army expenditure in the
Transvaal war and e210,000 for extra
ordinary transport service for Trans
vaal were agreed to. Gladstone stated
that a telegram from Transvaal con-
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-22
An Extra Session of Congress De-
cided on.

clueu on
Washington, March 21.-A demo-
cratic senator asked the president to-
day IL there would be an extra session.
The president did not answer positively,
but the senator says he intimated IN a
language not to be mistaken that an
extra session will be called. The presi-
dent also gave Sunset Cox to under.
stand that the calling of an extra ses-
sion had been determined upon. The
Republican senators all agree to-day
that session will be called, and several
say that a proclamation will be issued
next Wednesday. The best informed
say that congress will be convened in
May SO as to give time for the special
elections to fill vacancies in Maine and
New York.
Morton, it is understood, will not &c
to France until after the extra session
meets. This would leave only Fer
nando Woods vacancy to be filled in
New York. The report reached the
democratic leaders that Cornell would
not call an election until spring, thus
preventing the election of a democrat
in Woods place. The democrats have
communicated with Gov. PIaisted, OF
Maine, and it is reported that he has
assured them that he will not order an
election to fill Frye's place until one is
To- - IT.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-22
THE GREAT FUNERAL.

New York, March 2l.-George Au-
gustus Sala telegraphs from st. Peters
burg, regarding the funeral of the
Car: 81 have just been spectator to
one of the most magnificent, most i'm
pressive and most pathetic pageants on
which, in the course of heightened
career. accustomed to the pomps and
yanities Of regality from royal bridals
and feasts to royal funerals, have
ever been privileged to set eyes upon.
Three cannon fired from the fortress
directed the various mourners to get
ready to take their places. A similar
salvo about mid day gave the signal to
start. When the sable standard, bear
ing in white the initials of the murdered
monarch, was unfurled, the fortress
artillery began to fire minute guns and
allIthe bells in the city began to toll.
The whole route was lined by troops Of
the garrison, Immediately behind whom
the public were permitted to stand.
No galleries or platforms were erected,
and householders were only allowed
the personal risk and peril to let win
dows or balconies IN strangers The
police had to take exceptional measures
to preserve order, in the maintenance
of which the public, by hand bills, were
invited to co-operate All houses and
public buildings too showed the same
amopnt of sable aacs and dranerv as
when the emnress not a wear aeo was
similarly conveved y
..Tbe most n;otrraso,e features in
the ceremonial were tbe denntations
which eopred for the first tima in tho
Russian history representino the ;ns,i-
tutions created Inv the late emneror
the zemstais the iustices of the neace
and motlav arorn of neasonts with
one. at least. of venerable and patri-
archial appearance. all attired in their
parbs. some with colored scarf used to
pirdle the sbeepskin and rough cloth
oyercoats. Following the priests came
the gorgeous catafaleue on which rest
ed the coffin. under a rich canopy of
cloth of gold. surmounted by white os-
tricb plumes.,
We were asking. .swhat next and
pext.n when the bearse came suddenly
in view and a prodipious mass of hu-
manity rapidIy. SO to sneak. as n flash
of lightning uncovered. It was most
wondrous sight to behold that black
sea of hats and caps transformed into
an immense expanse of male. upturned
faces. The funeral car was bier of
ebony and silver. on wheels. with beay-
ily carved silver spokes and superstruc-
tnre of black and silver The whole
was canopied bv superb material en-.
circlinp columns of biers.
The coffin Of the illustrious deceased
was almost hidden by pail. lined with
white satin. and the vast car itself was
drawn by eight black horses completely
shrouded in sable draperies. Four
general aides de camp stood. one Mt
each corner of tho catafaloue. the pol-
ished metal wheels of which glistened
in the sunlight. Sixteen general officers
held the silken cords of the canopy.
Behind the bier of his murdered Gar
walked Alexander III. in his imperial
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-22

Washington, March 2l.-The senate
committee on foreign relations to-day
reported back the Chinese treaties with
a recommendation in each instance for
ratification without amendment. The
treaties were thereupon placed on the
senate calendar OF executive business.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-22

st. Louis: The case of ex-senator
d. II. Armstrong, on trial for several
days, for malfeasance in office while he
was at the head of the police board of
this city, terminated this afternoon,
and the jury after few minutes con-
sultation rendered verdict Of not
guilty.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-22
EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS
Appointments and Connrmations.
sxNr ArE


SENATE.
Washington, March 2l.-The vice
president presented communication
from the governor of Wisconsin rela-
tive to the death of M. II. Carpenter,
which was read and laid on the table.
The senate then went into executive
session and afterwards adjourned
The senate confirmed Levi P. Nor
ton as minister of France, S. ID. Hor-
ton, of Ohio, secretary of the commits
sioners of monetary; Henry W.Dwight,
of La Grande, register of land office.
The president sent to the senate the
name of Moses M. Bane. of Salt Lake,
as receiver of public monies.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-22

Emissions. Aversion to Society, Dimness of
Vision, Noises in the Head; the vital fluid
passing unobseryed in the urine, and man.
other diseases that lead to Insanity anu
death.
DIR. MINTIE6 co. will agree To forfeit five
hundred dollars for n case of this kind the
VITAL RESTORATIVE, under their special
advice and treatmenD will not cure, or for
DIR. MINTIE q CO. treat ali private diseases
successfully without mercury. Consultation
Free. Thorough examination and advice,
including analysis of urine, IS. Price OF VI
tai RESTORATIVE. SO a bottle. or four
times the quantity. sl0. sent to any address
upon receipt of price, or c. o. D., secure from
observation, and In private name II desired,
hv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-22
ACROSS THE WATER
RumOrs Regarding the Armistiee
with the Bores.
DIR. Carver TO Enter into Another
Glass Bail Contest.
Aid OF European Powers Invoked 10
Suppress NshlIism.
The Last HOnors Paid TO the Dead
CARA Magnificent Pageant.

Condensed News from All sections
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-03-22

es 8 historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-23
TraueNa,s Gu,de.

HOUSATONRC RAILROAD. Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest Route e Na Adams, Albany, Troy, South EorwaN. 6taus lord, Chatham, Hudson, SaxssoRa, CticA home, syracuse, Auburn, 6enova, RoCh- ester, buffalo, Suspension sc.agS. M- agara Falls, Cleveland, Retrctt, Tole~ oo, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chl-
 cago, St. Louis. Through Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked Tor above points at Union Depot, Canaan. Also for Rhiladelpnia, Baltimore and Washington. Purchase Tckvsa
 vIa housatonic Lilac.
 WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
 TRAINS LEAVE BRIDoEroar, vnt s'So a. m. Freight Train tpassenger aocem- modationsl for Barrington.
 Leave Canaan 3l0 P. ID. AV.l0 8. m. Passenger Tram for Pittsdei6. Ars irving at 225 P. m. With Through car leaving New York at sos .. aa.j Lea ve New haven at 9.S5 s, m., with through car fon, bridgeport for Albany, arc. yisk at 2.40 P. In. Train arrives at Sars ,oe& at647 p. m. Connecting ct Albany vt& S.lO P. m. popular Chicago and st LoVS express, arriving in Chicago At 500 t6 next p. m.
 Leave Canaan at l2.42 p. m. o'So p. m Passenger Train for PittsHeld. arravN ing at 9.35 P. m. (With Thfouen O. leaving New York at 8. Asp. m.l Leave New Haven at 4.12 p. m. Connecting sN State Line for Albany and the West. as. irving at Albany at iU.o6 P. m., SaratouA at 12.48 night.
 Leave Canaan at 7.59 D. m.
 FROM FALLS VILLAGE. 600 a. m. Special Passenger Train for Pitts. held, arriving at 7.47 .. m., Albany, tlSS Leave Canaan at s.l2 q. m.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-23
x,u TME r]lL!E SUN; ;...

| NM " AOAe4AS AOOSs HIS SUN for 1882 will makeits fifteenth annual revolution under the present mauag -nent shin ing, ss always, for all, big and ltSle. mean ard gracious, contented and unhappy. Republican and Democratic, depraved and Virtuous, intelligent and obtuse. TRE SUNS light is for mankind and womankind of every sort but its genial warmth the bliatering backs of he perslstentiy wicked. THR sUN of 1858 was newspaper of a new kind. It discarded many of the forms. and null
 ltude of the superhuous woros and phases ot an- cient Journalism. It undertook to report in fresh, succinct, unconventional way all the news of tne world. emitting no event of human interest. and coinmenting upon affals with the fearlessness of absolute lhdepehdence. The success of this ex pertinent was the success of TaE SvN;s It effected . permanent chaLge in the styie Of American ca. in this country in the dozen years past has been modelled after THE SUN. Every important journal alrsady existing has been modified and bettered by the force of TIE sUN's example THE SUN of1S8s will be the same outspoken. th-telIing. and interesting hewspaper.
 prosperity affotds, we shall make t better than
 We shall print all the news. putting it into resd- able shape and measuring its importance. not by the traditional yardstick but by it's real to the people Distance from Printing House Square not the first consideration with THE DUN. Whenever anything happens worth reporting We get the particulars, whether it happens in Brook Iyn or ih Bokhags.
 In politics we have decided opinions, and are accustomed 10 express them in anguage that can be understood. Ne say what we think about me and events. That haOlt IS the only secret Of THE SUE's political course.
 IRE EGKLY SUN gathers into eight pages the best matter pf the E yeu dai issues, An Ag.i- cultural Department tf uneqnalled merit, full mar ket reports, and liberal proportion of literary, rcientifc, aud domestic indulgence compleIr HE WEEKLY SUN, and make it the best news paper for the farmers household that was ever printed.
 Who does not know and read and like TIE SUNDAY SpN. each npnlbrr of which is 8 Golconca of interesting literature with the best poetry Of the day. prose every line worth reading hsws hu- mor-mutIer enongh to fiji good-.ized book aud ,nnniie'y more varteo aud entertainIng than any book, bug or iittief
 Ii our idea of what 8 newspaper should be D eases yop. send for THB SUN.
 our terms are as follOWs;
 FO4 the daily SUN, four page sheet of twenty eight co umns, the price by lnaL post pad, is 55 cents month, or St, 50 year or, inc uding the Sunday paper. an eght-page sheet of ffty-sx col umns, the price is 65 cehts per mouth, or S77O year. postage pald.
 The Snnday ed tion of TIE SUN is also furnished separately at 2 30 year. postage paid.
 he price of the Weekly Sup. tight pages, fifty 1 -ix columns, is $l year, postage paid. For ciUbr of ten senning S1Q We wih an extra | copy free. A, dress l. W. ENGLAND
 Publisher of TIE BUN, New York City.
 6w21
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-23

LEAVE FTTTSTTKrD, vUa 500 8. m. Passenger Train tor Bridgeport. CT. irving al. l2.30p. m., with through aae for New fork, arriving at 8.1 P. m. % New Haven at 1.l0 p. m. Leave Albany at6.55 am. with through car.
 Leave Canaan at 9.34 6. m. 1.25 P. m. Passe nger Train for Bridgeport. ar. irving at 6.l5 P. m., wi tn through oar for New York, arriving at.7.2l p. m. ct New Haven at o.o2 p.m., connecting with train leaving Albany at 9.05 p. m.
 Leave Canaan at S.Gu D. m. 200 p. m. Milk Train for Bridgeport, arrzyiug at S.3O P. m.; at New York, lo.S0 p. u. at New Haven, 10.46 p. m. Leave Canaan st S.52 p. m. 500 P. m. Passenger Train for Falls Village arriving at 7.O0p. m. Leave Albany 2.35 P, m.
 Leaves Canaan at 6.45 D. m. Sunday Milk Train leaves Pittsiield at 2 85 P. m. for Bridgeport, arriving At S6p P. m.; New York, 11.52 P. m. New Ha- ven, 2.30 Q. m.
 Leave Canaan at 4.30 p. m, Connect at Brookfeld Junction with trains 10 and from Danbury. Hs ID. AVERAA4L, L. N. STILLSON. General Ticket Agent. Gup't Bridgeport, Ct., Nov. 2, 1881,
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-23
2,OOO Yards

more, of those Hamilton Bismarks, the best made, Atlantic 4, Fl and Nashua R, Continental c,
 Brewer Sheeting by the
 bale, Fruit of the
 Loom, Lonsdale,
 Wamsutta, York
 Mills, Bleach
 ed Muslin,
 all at Bottom Prices. Send for samples of Dress Goods Fannels, Cloaking, &c. Just received, several bales of Bed Blankets, Comforters, &c. Call and examine our Quilts for $1 each. Next in order is an immense stock of Boots, Shoes and Rub De.Se; all the new styles of La dies French Kid Shoes, (Louns- bury Bros, the best made, and every pair warranted.) Chil- dren's new patent tipped heel and toe Rubbers; Mems Fine Gum Boots, warranted not to crack.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-23
L KAlk. .kG0A m.

HAkTF0RD & CONN. WESTERN Commencing Got. %, lssi.,
 GOING WEST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN. 12.40 .. na. Connecting from PittsAeld. at Mii. iereon @ on for Poughkeepsie, Rhinebsck and Leaves Salisbury st 12Ss'And Laksvills S.6s p. m. Connecting from Pittsheld. AtM lerton for New York, arriving at 6. to D. m. Leaves Salisbury at 4.20 and 1sksvills GAS p. m. Connecting from Pittsfeld. At MI. West.
 Leaves Salisbury It 7.os and Lskevuls at 7.07 p. m.
 4.3O P. m. Milk Train, connecting at Eillerton tor New York. arriving at 12.20 am. Runs Sundays only. GOING E.sT. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, s.10 8. m. Leaves Miilerton st 800 a. m., Lake. vile 6.25 and Salisbury at Got a. m. s'S4 a, m. Connecting at Winsted for Wata bury and Bridgeport. At Simsb,uy foe New Haven, arriving st 1.S8 p. m.--sav- ing 10 mics distance over any other route, for Westfeld, Northampton, Nh. namsDurgh and Holyoke. Al Hartford and all points North and East; alriytnT in Boston at .4.40 D. m. also for Wlsli- York. Leaves Millerton st $50, LaksyiIle DOS Salisbury 9. Il Q. m.
 500 p. n. Connecting from Albany. At Wins. ted for Waterbury and Bridgeport. A Simsbury for New Haven, Westheid, Hal- yoke and Northampton. At Hartford inr Mihimantic, New London, New Yogk. Boston, and Saybrook, via. c. v. R. B Leaves Millerton at 2.I5, Lakevilfe 2S1. Salisbury 2.36 p. m.
 SIS p. m. Leaves Aiillerton at 7.S0, Lakeyills 7.4S, Salisbury 7.53 p. m., for winstsia. Passengers leave New York at $50 D. M. connect with this train. 600 p. n. Sundays only.l Leave Millerton for West Winsted, arriving at 8 p. m. For time at- way stations and connections e posters.
 WALTER PEARCE. J.F. JONES. .Genl Ticket Agent. SuperintsudszA
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-23
For Sale.

THE farm known as the Parks Dairy Farm situated in the north of Salisbury, on Town Hill, so called, containing :55 acres, on which s IS 2 large arr quantity of wood and sprouts of Is ture land, enough for 8 large stock of cattle, itoffered for sale. Terms made easy for particulars enquire of J. W. Parks, on adjoin- ing farm. 26tf J. w. and A. N. PARKS.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-23
BRIDGEPoRr.

CAPT CHAS. WEEKS. -~. CHEAPEST ROUTE TO NEW YoRK. Will leave Bridgeport every night (Saturday excepted), from Steamboat Dock, at I1 o'clock. arriving in New York about q o'clock next morning. Returning, will leave New York every moaning Sunday excepted), from Pier 88 Eas1 River, foot of Oatherine-st, at 11.90. Freights received and way-billed through te all stations on the Housatonic rairoad ct rery low rates. Tickets can be purchased through to New York less than by all rail- road, and baggage checked through from all trains. P. s. The evening Milk train on the Hous- atomic railroad connects with the Steam. CT Bridgeport.
 JOHN N. HUBRELL,
 Superintendent
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-23
D. ". CAMP. M. B.

HOUSATONIC LODGE, No. 61. F A4and A. M. Regular communication, Second and Fourth Saturday of every month.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-23
1892. The Register 1882.
 ssNEW HAVEN, CONN.
 fEsTABL1sHED 1872 THE DAILY,

Riblfahed every evening in foHr editions, coufkids fnll And fresh intellieence from ali psres9g the world. Its news columns are the moss yRried, and it's telsgraphic service the most complete. :. Its circulation extends all over Genneofisat and into neighboring states while its sditorsl opinions and paragraphs are moee widely quoted than any. other Con. neeticnt newspaper. The fall dispatches of thasAAsocisted Press and the latest New York 0toek qnotations are prominent feature of its makssap. Terms, $7 year, in advance.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-23
JAMES l.. BUTTERFLY.

JAHH E1S I1s BU EIERLE9 A TTORNEY and Counsellor at Law, 149 Broad A. way, New York. Rooms to 10. Collections made in any part of the State. y42
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-23
THE WEEKLY


 Needs sno introduction to the people of Con- necticut. Established in 1872, it has passed successfully through the vicissitudes of wars, commstcial panics and political prescription until to-day the ability and energy with which 1t has administered to the wants of the reading public. has mad the COLUMBIAN REGISTER the most widely known and popular weekly jour- nal in the state.. Among its attractions are the latest news and market reports, elaborately preparsd articles on agricultural matters. timely editorials, comments upon current events. crisp sparkling and pungent para; graphs, and choice seieetions in prose and possrE Terms. per sunum, $2'; if paid in ad- vance, .$1.66: Ten copies to one address, in 9dyAncG s1.25.
 Reesa@e Free en- Datsy, sunday and
 Weekly.
 r ADDRESS,
 Register Plllishilg Company, ! ,. NEW HAVEN CONN. 6wl8.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-23

WINSTON, Forsyth Co, N. c. saeats -I desire to express to you my thAhks for your wonderful Hop Bitters I VAS troubled with dyspepsia for five years previous to commencing the use of your Hop Bitters some six months ago. My cure hssl been wonderful. I am pastor of the Fsst Methodist Church of this place and my whole congregation can testify to the great virtues of your Bitters.
 REV. Fl. FEREBEE. E Eca6not say too much in favor of dyspep- sia remedy, DIR V.G. am now using It wtlh the best results; can eat anything and it does not distree me. Truly Yours, = H. J. Wattles
 ..< g North. Avenue, Rochester, N. Y. Guaranteed by all druggists
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-23
e. R. GARnNED

pHYs1c1AN AND SURGEON. Canaan, ConI. 1 Office day at Camps Drug Store, from one to four o'clock. Thursday afternoons 33vol6tt.
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-23

WATCHMAKER and Jeweler. Watches Sold
 w at the Lowest Prices. Special Attention paid to Repairing. Camps Block. Canaan. y3s
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-23
THE SUNDAY,

Tssaea every Sunday morning, is by an odds the bSa sunday journal ppbir he'd in the state. The S6fps of special correspondents and con- tribusHss is more extensive and capable than that 1f any other Connections newspaper. Thou6h less thsh three years old the Sunday sditIo1 has gained more extensive circulation than tkAt possessed by any other newspaperin in the stA1e Teyms g year, in advance. For ssie oa the line of all the leading railroads in
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-23
OVERCOATS :! 400 at HURBELL'S.

Overcoats to Draw Wood in, Hubbell's Overcoats to Dress Up in, Hubbell's Overcoats to Keep Warm in, Hubbelps Heavy Wool-L Lined Uulsters, Hubbell's Close-Flttlng St. Jullan's, HubbelPs Hobby Van Dykes, Hubbell's The Genteel Long Sack, Hubhell's Heavy Listers for Doctors and DEiv-
 CTS, Hubbells for Men, $2, Hubbell's
 Men, ss, Hubbell's n, Winter Suits, s5,. :, Hubbelrs Black Worsted Dress Suits, made ex-
 pressly for me. Wear smooth
 and keeE the color, st Hubbell,s Six Button, High Cut, Close-Fitting
 Hobby Short Gut, close-Fitting Sack
 conssnn Sut'si Hubbells Good, Durable Men Ncnn.s s Warm Winter . D. sui's 2, so, 2, $50. 10, Hubbelps .,oys' Suits and Overcoats, Hubbel's Horse Blankets by the bale, Hubbells Boys Blue Gllt Band Caps, 25 Gents, Hubbell's Mems Undershirts, 24 Gents, Hubbell's Indian Dressed Buck Gloves, Hubbells Cuff Buttons and Scarf Pins, Hubbell's Collar Buttons, Shirt Studs and
 Watch Chains, Hubbells Dc. will buy pair Cotton Hose at Hubbell's 25c. will buy Boys New Wool Hat, Hubbell's 25c. will buy Youths Wool Hat, Hubbells soc. will buy Strong, Heavy Shirt, Aubbell's 15c. buys Mans All Linen Hand-
 kerchief, Hubbell,s 1Oc. buys Walking Cane, Hubbell's 36c. buys 8 Man s New Wool Hat, Hubbell's l0c. buys Linen Collar, Hubbell's soc. buys Mans New Wool Stiff
 Hat, Hubbells
 Hat, Hubbell's 55c. buys Mans Unlaundried Shirt,
 Linen Bosom, Hubbell's $1 -OO buys Mans Fur Hat,' Hubbelrs soc. buys Mans Fancy Dress Shirt, Hubbell's $500 buys Mans Strong New,
 Heavy Wool Suit, Hubbell's 800 buys Mans Wool Winter Suit, Hubbell's 8 1000 buys Mans Fine Winter Suit, Hubbelrs 1.50 buys good-looking pair Black
 Pants, Hubbell's 8 500 buys Mans Fall Overcoat, Hubbell's Rubber Coats at Hubbell's Rubber Blankets and Ponchos, Hubbell's Cardigan Jackets, Hubbell's Good Strong, Working Coats for Men, S1OO, Hubbell's Hunting Coats, pockets all around underside, Hubbell's Look at my Heavy, White. Double-Breasted CASH. Price 50 cents at Hubbeils.
 See what you can do at HubbelIs with little money, to clothe a man in respectable manner for the winter.
 Winter Overcoat, $2.OO Wool Winter Suit, 500 Undershirt, .26 Fine Shirt, .65 Soft Hat .36 Cane, 10 Cotton Hose, .O5 Paper Collar, .O2
Connecticut western news., 1881-11-23
$S.33

A% Now there is no use in your paying $1O for Suit of Clothes when you can go to Hub bells and select one just as good for $s.
 aS- There is no use in your paying $5 for a Mans Overcoat, when you can get one just as good at Hubbell's for $3.