davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
HaoeIer' s Guide.
OaSApONt1 RAlLHOAD.

lOajsA1ONtG RAILROAD.
 WINTER ARRANGEMENT
 In effect Dec. 27, 1882. ,u,,rtes, SuI kert anu Cheapes, Route to No uisnls. Albany. Troy south N"rwslk. stam. ford Cha ham. Hudson, Ssi' )Ra. Utica, RunIe. Syracuse. Auburn. "eneva. koch- -strr. iiuffalu. suspension Bridge, Nj agara Falls. lrvtlAhu UeuOn. IOle. do. Cincinnati. tndlanapohs. ILi-
 cago. St Louls through Ilckeis Snln an, baggage Checked fnr above poin,ss' Uhlon Depot, Canaan Alse foi phila'It .phla baltim"st aud
 Washington urcha5e Tickets
 via ousat"uic Line.
 rkAiNs LkAvk rRiIs+Ai oRI. VIE; ,.3 u. m Freight Iran passengei accon, ui,'oa tluns' to. Ut tSaI rlngton.
 Leave t.anaah $ 10 p, III ''.Iu a. III rassengel IraIn toi rIitsbeld, al. irving al 1.2" p In tWiih through ar leaving New York al h.' 9S m. Leave New Haven ai D 80 u. n,., with through cal troln brlugepUrI .UI Albany. arr vlnP at 4n D m. Lralh arrlves at Sala t0gs at 615 D m. Lnhhecunp at Alt.anN with 3.lu D. m populal LhlcaRo ana St ouAa express arrlvInY lL Lhicago st SW the next p. m.
 Leave Canaan xt I2.42 D. m. aOp. m Passenger lraIn Tor iutstield. arrlv- Ing ~t S.35 p. Ill. (Wii" 1hroulb Car les~'nt Ne" York st .39p ni Leave Nev Hsven at 4 UO n. tnnnertiuR at state LInt ...bany anu the Nest, ar. irving at Albany Al lU.Ub D. n., SHrat atOYa al l2.5z nlght
 Leave tanaah al 7.59 D. m
 FROM EALLs VILLAGE " 70 a. Spec'a Passenger Iran roi Pltts- Ia, arriving at AZ a. n., Albany. S.bi L"av' Canaan at 6.l2a.N LEAvk pI1Intikt b, VIE Ema m P,ss,nseI Tram iuI Brisikep,rt, sI |. irving at l2.3O D. m.. with through cHE fur New torA, aniNinE al ,.1 n,. st New Haven at l.l m Leave Albsuy al 6.55 am. with tIr.'ugl. car Leave Canaah Al s.34 25 D Ill Passtngti lrain tOi bridgeport, ar irving ai 20 D m. W,Ih thi"usl, cai tor New York. arriving at 7.l5 D m.; st New | Haven at 6 i3 m., cohh. cJihk Nlth train leaving Albany st 8. 70 a, n. | Leave Canaan at 5 0U. 20u D. m MiIk Iraln tui Bridgeport. arrivlus at S.2O p. m.; at New York. l1.30 D. p,. l st New Haven, lU.5h D. m. Leave Canaan at 3.52 p. m. 5 DO p. m Passenger Train for Falls Vn.agt arriving at 650p. m. Leave Albany st | 235 D. m. Leaves Canaan at 6.36 D. m. sunday Milk Tram leaves Pittsfeld ai 2 8S p m. tor Bridgeport. arriving at S.5u p.m.; New York. ll.5G D. m.: New fla. ven, l2.30 a. m.
 Leave Canaan a. 4.3UI M, l Connect at Bruoktield Junction with traink lt and from Danburv.
 H. D. AVLRiLL, l GeneraI Ilch-I .xetut,
 General Offices, brlG ge port, Ct W. H.. YEOMANS, ,>u, ..
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
Free of GO&Na

All persons wishing to test the merits of great remedy-one that will posi- lively cure Consumption, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, or any afec- tion of the Throat and Lungs-are re- quested to call at Camps Drug Store and get Trial Bottle of Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, free of cost, which will show you what a regular dollar size bottle will do.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
Ruckgesrss Armfcsa Sauve.

The BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfec. tion or money refunded. Price 2E cents per box. Sold by w. H. Camp.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
Swayne's PilIs-s OmGOrtan to tn
 Sick.

Sicks
 Thousands die from neglect to prop. erly treat Impure Blood, Constipation, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Apoplexy, Liver, Kidney, Heart Diseases, Dropsey, and Rheumatism. But to the dibilitated, burdened with such serious sick. ness, we conscientiously recommend "SWAYNE'S PILLS" which contain medicinal properties possessed by nc other remedy. Sent by mail for 25 cents, box of 30 pills; 5 boxes, S1, tin stamps) Address, DIR SWAYNE & SON, Philadelphia, Penn. Sold by Druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
DO TORSy

Of all the different schools in the coun- try have thousands die every year of
 Bright's disease of the kidneys, who could have been living to-day if they had used sulphur bitters. They are un- equalled in the world for all diseases of the kidneys.-[ New Haven Union.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04

IT IS frequently the case that an editor in making his debut afaicts the public with long essay, setting forth in glow ing colors what he proposes to do and he endeavors to convey the idea that his paper will be better than any other in the state. I will avoid the consequences of making such an announcement and will merely state that it is with mingled feelings of hope and fear that I assume the duties and responsibilities of editor and proprietor of the Connecticut Vest ern NEWS. I hope by diligent attention to the business to make the paper a welcome visitor to every subscriber. I fear that my inexperience of the busi- ness will be disadvantage for while and I ask the public to bear and forbear and withhold their criticism until I have become accustomed to this, my new sphere of action.
 My predecessor, Col Hardenbergh, has been faithful to his trust and the editor ial department has been ably conducted. I can not and do not expect to equal his achievements in that department. I hope and expect that he will occasional ly favor us with an article from his gift ed pen. Asking for myself continu- ance of the liberal support you have given the paper in the past, will faith. fully endeavor to merit your patronage.
 To my correspondents wish to state that I appreciate the service which you render the paper and it's subscribers The success of the paper depends large ly on your furnishing me each week with news items, thus making the paper interesting to the residents of every town in this section. shall be pleased to meet you at my office at any time and hope our efforts will result in making tn. paper indispensable to every family il the county. From my exchanges I asl that the right hand of friendship be ex tended me and may peace and harmony ever prevail among us. S.C.BEcKLEY.
 April 4, 1883.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
The following from Officer Grant O the New H3aN em P0Ilce Force.
NEW HAVEN, August IF, 1882.

NEW HAVEN, August IF, 1882. MEssRs LEWIS $; Go:
 Gentlemen: the past year and a half have been affected with malaria, attended by the usual symptoms. I have been treated by competent physicians, but without lasting benefit. About one month ago began the use of your red jacket bitters. I am now wholly free from malaria and propose to depend upon your bitters in the future as a safe gua.d against that disease.
 Yours etc., J. w. GRANT.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
TERMS OF sUBsCRlPrION.

THE NEWS with this issue passes into the management and control of Mir s. c. Beckley of this place as editor and pro- prietor. Mir Beckley needs no intro duction to the readers of the NEWS. Born and brought up in their midst, as we may say, he is known to very many of them as gentleman of enterprise, bcsiness experience, capacity and ener- gy and while he is not practical print or, he possesses many of the elements which go to make up good and suc- eessful manager and editor of local paper. We bespeak for him the kind and generous support of the friends and patrons of the NEWS, which we have no doubt he will fully deserve. And now we can only say,-farewen.
 J. B. HARDENBKRGH.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
DIR. J D. CLEMANS.
Ee. IF. SEYMOUR.

Y ial robes and everything pertainine to the 'nsiness at the lowest possible prices. deliver
 d at residences without extra charge. Per. ."nal attention given to preserving the dead. have chenlicais and the most approved ice. 'hest and every facility for keeping bodies, md will take charge of funerals when desired. References by permission. W. W. Welch, N D U. N. Cowles, J. B. Eldridge, E. l.. Gay lord, k. I. Crissey.
 samples may be seen at my house or at Sparks X Co.'S store at any time.
 Norfolk Conn. March 1879. 14t
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04

THE 1880 census is full of interesting facts concerning the state of the coun- try at that time.
 Connecticut's population reaches 622, 700, showing an increase of 85, ,246 in 10 years and 162, ,526 in 20 years, 8 steady gain of about 5000 per year. We have 3O,598 farms with 1882, 188 acres of improved land valued at S121, 900, 1000. These farms also carry $3,- 16s, GOO worth of implements and $1O,- 959, 900 in stock. The total product of these farms reaches over 18,OOO,0O0 in value. Hartford county leads in num- Der of farms, their value and the value of their produce. Litchfeld county is third in number of farms and their value but leads in it's number of acres, Haatford leading in the number of farms and value, though she stands second in her acres, Litchfield also stands second in value of her tools and live stock but third in value of products, Hartford and Fairfield leading her in the latter as in the value of her farms. We also number A, ,026 persons engaged in agriculture on our 3O,OOO farms and of these 90 are females and of these latter three are girls under 15 years of age. It has been said that sheep are few and far between con- paratively, but the 60,000 outnumber our horses by one third and are more than double the number of oxen. The figures of "dairy products for this state are F, ,289, ,893 gallons of milk and IF, 289, ,995 pounds of butter. It would take almost twice as much milk as is here recorded to produce that amount of butter, so we incline to infer that the 12,0O0, 600 gallons of milk are not to the total but the amount over and above that put into butter. Add that to what would be required for the butter, and the milk product of the state by the census would be about 36O, ,0O0, 900 gal Ions. The number of milch COWS is aiven at 11O,319. Hence the product is, according to the figures, either one q1art or three quarts of milk per day to each COW, the year around. If we as- sume that milk" does not include milk used for butter, the yield is three quarts day; if the 12,oOo,OOO gallons are all the milk produced, then our cows give only quart day. Neither result is at all like what any farmer or the state would venture to put forward without statistics to sustain him. Or, to nut it otherwise, farmers will probably discredit the figures.
 The state has 952 doctors and 79e lawyers and but 69o barbers. There are l 1,OOO clergymen but the bartenders outnumber them by IA the state insur- ance companies employ 514 persons and banks 656. Manufactured goods amount to ten times as much as the product of our farms. Our five leading produts in dollars are:
 Cotton goods ....-...... ..-'..-. V-izo Woolen goods. ds........-...-......... ,o5z. Zo9 Brass aud Copper rolled. d.-. ........ .10985 47l Hardware ...................... .lO, ,374, 2eS Foundry and machine shop products .6, ,3s9 5S9 The total production Is above si85, coo QUO.
 We have about 1l2,0O0 persons en- eaged in manufacturing. The yearly wares are about &42, ,5O1 ,51S, and the z.s-,.f.l ,,.ad ia mt a4 2ll12 1a8 g41
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
M. B MEAD. S,unnau. Couu

nEALEk IN B. 'OKS AND SrATlONERA
 I Books for general reading by bt st au- thors ill paper or cloth bindin Boo.s to, reference furnished to orde if not on hand Agent for thu Peoples Ciclop+dia sold by sub. sc,lpti"n. Best writing paper and envelop school stationery. blank boo <s, pocket books, albnms &c Watson's Building, opp. Union . k. Depot. 1Jan3
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04

MT Jackson B. Hall, Cambridgeport, Mass, writes :- I have recommended Dr Wishart's pine tree tar cordial to a number of my friends and in every case it has accomplished all the most hopeful could desire
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
FOR SALE.

THE farm known as the Parks Dairy Farm, ltuated in the north of Salisbury. on Town Hill. so called, containing 355 acres, on which is 2 large quantity of wood and sprouts of l8 Hnd 20 growth. with meadow, blow and pat- ,ure land, enough for large stock of cattle, is offered for sale Terms made easy for particulars enquire of J., w. Parks, on adjoin- ing farm. 26tt ] w and A NJ. PARKS
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
DIED.

SPURR At Lithgow. N. r., March 31, Nor man spnrr, formerly of sheffield, Mass, aged 6s years.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
BORN.

\DRFWS At Bridgeport. Conn, Monday, April a son to Mir and Mrs Harry An drews. VAN DEUSEN-At Odebolt, Iowa., March 16. daughter to Mr and Mrs Ward Van Deu. sen, and grand-daughter to E. R. Joyner of Egremont.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
For Sale.

~ Fl. GLEN>' DRY GOODS and GROCERY Os STORE at Sal >bury Conn.,. with stock of ''oodr f. trade. K quire of
 c II HAYDFN'S Agency. West Winpted. Conn Mar. 14. tf
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04

| NENT1Sl, Mlllerton, N '. Deutlstry in D all It's branches. Nltrous oxide gas roi extracting. narges muuerate All wurk "arlanL.d. Office ovcl Joues' old stand. 37t
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
iIA NpEOMD & tONN. Wl.A'a A.IsN kAAhh, ,Ak&eAhA.

IIAHlEOhD & tONN. Wl4sl EIsN k1 AAla.MOAD.
 Commencing Mar26, 1858,
 GOING WEST. TRAINS LAAvE CANAAN. s 54 m. for Khinechff connecting with
 train for PouyAe'psle and AL
 bauy, arriving Ut 100 p,m.
 Nlth ktrry t.r kondOut and U. <
 D. kallroad Tor CatskIll Mountalns. I2.4 ui. ConnecLlIis ron tlttsneIu. al Mil
 ierton tor Poughkeepsie. N.wberg and
 fOl rlsliklli.
 Leaves salisbury a, i2.5s and Lakev,lle
 at I.OZ D. m
 Loop. m. for lthineclifi, connecting with train
 on the \. !. (. X il. IL. kaliruad. 3.5n p. m Cunnectliih rom rlttsneia Al Mil
 lertun fm New Yhk, arriving at s.4O b. u.. Leaves salisbury at AIS and Lakevills
 t4z3 p. m.
 6.35 p. m Connecting from Pittsfsld. At Mil.
 !ert"l wit" Express foI Albany and the
 Leaves salisbury u s.52 and Lakev,Il.
 ats .. m.
 $40 p m "llk Train, connecting s, Mlllelt,b
 t,r New York arriving st i2.20 g m kuns Sundays only.
 GOING EAST. TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN '.34 a u. Connecting at Minsted ful Ws,e, bury and bridgeport. At Slnisbury El WeSt1eld. Northampton. Wlls liamsLurgh and Holyoke At Hartt,hd with Express toi Spr, ngtield and Boston. .
 
 in Boston al 4.l0p. m., and for New Haven. arriving at 1.S7 p. m. alsU for Ni:hmaniic. New London. Providence, New York. Leaves Muierton at 3.5O. Lakeville 9.O4 Salisbury 9.l1 m. ae l 3.0n p.ni. conn, ctInk atSlmsbury forW estfitld Hnyok, and northampton Al Harttnid ft, Milllnantic. New Lunton. New iork. Boston. and SaI brook. via. C V. R. R. | Leaves Mill. rtOn al 2.l4. .Lakevillt 2.81 Salisbury 2.36 D. m f. s2p. III connecting at Winsted for Water. bury, Bridgeport at SInlsburs for West. ii, Id and Holypke; at Hartford for Springfield and Boston, W illnantiG aud N, W ond0n.
 s.l5 p. m. Leaves Millerton st 7.t1. Lakevllle 7.48. Salisl,ur! 7.53 p. nI., tor W lnsted Passengers leave New York al $50 D. m, connect with this tram 5.08 p m Sundays "nly.l Leave Mlller,on for Wesi Winstrd, arriving at 6 12 D. m. For tlm- at way sJa tlDils anO conIiectl,iib sea posters.
 WALTER PEARCE, ',enr Trkai gent. J. F. JONES, super 'ntsnden,
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
MARRIED.

IAvAGE-DALE At Collinsville, March 21, Willis K. Savage, late of Sheffield, to Miss Lizzie 5 Dale
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
For Sale and 70 Reut.
Farm for Sale,

In Wetogue, just West of the H ,us tonic River, in the town f Salisbury. known as the Moon Tarm.'' containing 24 acres, divided into tillage and pasturing. Buildings in good repalr. Will be sold at very low price. En- quire of Mas DAVID SCOTT near the premises. Also about acres of Wood Land.
 Januar 1st, 1888. 3m
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
hDAS. F. ls. RAaJtsPNS.

A rTOKNEl a~d Cou svllol al Law l4y BrOat A way, New lO Ork Rooms i to ID. Co l. ctUi iliau ill any part Oi tn State. y42
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04

NN ATC MAI. aud JeweleI. Watches Sol
 w at ih, Lowest irices. SD, ca Attentiu, pau Repairing Camps Book Canaan
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
, AM ai~ a.. ssa s"aa.Rka.Y,

{ OOSA TONIC a.OAe.a, No. 6l. kanu A. VI. Rexuia' communication 5 uua and Fourth aturiay of each mouth.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04
Business CdrdS.
,. as. RA IA R D ZEN RERGA.
ds. AS. 6 sfs AbNEks.

A TTOkNEY and Cou, sellor at Law Judge ol >A ,'robate etc., Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04

The damages thus far paid by tn New Haven and New York Central rail roads on account of the tu mel disast T. which resulted in the death of tn persons and the injury of Is or IT, amount to $100,0l0. Tle relatives o the three persons killed have receive |. $15, ,OO0 in each case. To 12 others who were severely injured $sj, 1000 has been paid. There are still four or five claims to be adjusted.
 Not single bushel of wheat or corn was sent abroad last year in an Ameri- can ship, nor did any American steam ship bring 9 single immigrant from Flu. rope to New York.
Connecticut western news., 1883-04-04

Foundry and machine shop prouucts o,ooS oSS The total production is above siS5, GOO QUO.
 We have about 1l2,OOO persons en- gagged in manufacturing. The yearly wages are about S42, ,501, ,51s, and the material used is put ct sl02, lss, ,sl.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-15
Woman.
HER HEALTH AND LIFE

Depend more on the regularity OF
her menstrual functions than on any
orall causes combined. An actual or a
LIVING DEATH is the inevitable result
of arrangement of a function which
makes woman what she is in every
respect, and especially in her mental
and bodily constitution. Hence, i'm
mediate relief from such, derange-
ments is the only safeguard against
wreck and rum. In all cases of stop
page, delay, or other irregularity OF
the COURSES" DR.. j. Bradtield's Fe-
male Regulator is the only sure rem
edy. 1t acts by giving tone TO the
nervous centres, improving the
blood, and determining directly to
the organs of menstruatlon. 1t Is a
scientific prescription, and the most
Intelligent physicians use it. Pre-
pared by DIR. j. Bradfield. Atlanta,
Ga. Price: trial size, 75c.; large
size, $3.50. For sale by all druggists.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-15
3 | l. E

and impure blood and give the system
tone. Smiths Bile Beans are positive
cure for constipation, Indigestion, sour
stomach, pain in the back, nervous de-
bility, and all disorders of the blood.
Smiths Bile
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-15
Frank Leslie's sunday Magazine


The April number contains even
moi 3 than the usual attractive feas
lures. The Rev. Moses p. Hoge
contributes sWhat is Presbyterian.
ismgv being No. Nv. OF Religious
Denominations In the United States" |;
the editor, DIR. Talmage. has a char
acteristic article, intending the
Bible; Edwin De Leon continues
those deeply interesting papers,
.The American Pilgrim in Pales-
tine" ETC., etc. There are serial and
short stories, large number of very
excellent sketches, some admirably
written essays, a sermon by DR.. Tai
mage, Inconsistencies" several po
ems Of great merit, a record of i'm
portant events, Personal Notes and
Comments. Editorial Comments.
Obituary Notices, etc. The miscel-
Iany is most comprehensive, enter
tanning and Instructive; the number,
Is f.es, overnows with good things,
aud abounds with illustrations. The
price is only rs cents copy, or S3 q
year, post paid. Address, Mrs.
Frank Leslie, Publisher, SO, 55 and
So Park Place, New York.
The May number will contain the
first Of series Of papers BY Lieuten-
ant Fred Schwatka, the Arctic exr
pIorer, entitled, among the Natives
OF the North
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-15
why He Knocked OF Four.

|
In riding over to Lost mountain
from Marietta, / came across n young
man who was digging post-holes fol
barbed-wire fence, and when | told
him what ! wanted, be replied:
"I'll go with you. ] was in that
fort myself, and | kin point out every
position"
When We reached the ground he
began telling where this and that
regiment was stationed, and finally
he halted beside huge bowlder and
said:
Fright here, stranger, was where
squatted for four long hours; rested
my gun right thar on that ledge, and
| reckon | killed exactly twenty.
eight Yanks that day."
"No?'
solemn fact, and know a dozen
men who'll swear TO It,"
Lets see? THIS battle was fought
IN lS64r
''k'rect you are"
That's about eighteen years ago?"
"Jist about"
and you are about 25 years old?"
II was % this spring"
Then looked at him long time.
but he never WINGED. When we were
going home, after long period OF
silence, he suddenly remarked:
stranger, don't you believe was
thafg
Perhaps you were. hut You sec
you were not quite seven years old
on the day Of that fight"
That's what I've been figuring
on" he continued in very serious
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-15
Bible Facts.

The learned Prince of Granada,
heir to the Spanish throne, was i'm
prisoned in the Place of Skulls,
Madrid. After thirty three years
in his living tomb he wrote in his
Bible the following:
Iu the Bible the word Lord is
found 1853 times, the word Jehovah
$3.50 times, and the word Reverend
but once, and that IN the 9th verse
OF the CXIth Psalm. The Sth verse
OF the CXVIIth Psalm is the middle
verse of the Bible. The 9th verse of
the With chapter of Esther is the
longest verse; 35th verge, XIth chap
ter OF St. John is the shortest. In
the CVIlth Psalm four verses are
alike, the Sth, 18th, 21st, and 31st.
Each verse of the CXXXVIth Psalm
ends alike. No names or words with
more than six syllables are found In
the Bible. The XXXVIth chapter
of Isaiah and XIXth chapter of I'd
Kings are alike. The word Girl oc
ours but once in the Bible and that
in the 81 verse and lid chapter of
Joel. There are found in both books
of the Bible 9,5S6,4S3 letters, 49,
500 words, 81 1878 verses, !, 1s9 chap
tiers. and 6s books. The XVIII
chapter Of the Acts Of the Apostles
is the finest chapter to read. The
most beautiful chapter in the Bible
is the XXIIld Psalm. The fonrt
most inspiring promises are John
XIVth chapter and End verse, John
With chapter and 37th verse, st.
Matthew X1th chapter and 2Sth
verse, XXXVlIth Psalm. 4th verse.
The LIST verse of the LXth chapter of
Isaiah is the one for the new convert.
All who fiatter themselves with vain
Of their periectness should
earn the With chapter OF Matthew.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-15

ATLANTA, Ca. March Gov.
Stephens is considered In danger
Gus condition. The belief is gen
eral that he will not recover from bis
present illness. 8
LATER-Gov. Stephens is very
low; If possible, worse tonight.
MIDNIGHT. Stephens Is dying. -
Physicians say he viii not live three
hours
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-15
BEANS

are nicely sugar-coated, put up in ele-
CANT shape, purely vegetable, easy to
take, and do not grippe. Any lady or
child can take them without nauseating
effect. They act so gently that Bile
Beans are fast becoming the greatest
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-15

voice, ~aud 4 Cell you what I'm
willing 70 90 e
uV'ellY'
.I'll esliit "a instead 81 Is dead
Tanks In front ofmy position. That's
tod him that nothing could be
more liberal, and cordial relations
were at once re established.
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-15

At the bedside, the PHYSICIANS first question
all cases be properly attended a. once, by thc
tho liver cause o free faw of bile and carry oil
etrcng medicines, produce pain, gripping, SIC. ate
D1Iey's Saline bperient is relieved OF 81 &
Causes free f'ov Of bio, relieves cana;ipatioa i
indigestion, etc. .
Il is white powder, and 10 es cooling ana .
The Russellville Democrat., 1883-03-15

Elsie Ryland, convicted forger
ess cf New York. nov out on bail,
has disappeared at bad time. Her
husband has just learned that leg
acv OF 100000 was left him by an
English relative.