davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
OF DFEvEs TODAY.

Good Prime steers sold year ago at I1Gl2c and
the average estimated at lOsc.
BLEVES-Reeeipts yesterday and to-day were 1873 ears
Jersey CityS3 AT G0tst, and Is Weawkrn
new yards making 6090 head against 8902 head last
Monday The arrivals the past week OF head es than
last week aud 2O head less than the corresponding week ls
year the influence Of light receipts both Wedme
dag AID FRIDAY prices we're forced up rather more than
per N, and the finish Friday irm With early
clearance OF eyaIds Deducting 0l cars for Mr. Easmal
Is carloads which came direct e Joseph and the total
number OF carloads On safe iI morning va, xO3 c9mprsng
about Texans ad COlJTaOs few carloads OF
Rough Oxen and moderate supply or Cool
BullO3kS OF the Heavy tattlr little Coarse and
scarcely really line Quality but the bulk Of tho offer
gs consisted Common 10 Fair Natives. All the cOndi
lions for good market existed today-1 light
supply, cool weather and an urgent demand
Cor stock nearly all the slaughteIcrs. There was
fary trade with the wards mostly cleared before ii
OclOyk al further al grades ~ rom
Al rI head &c Per ID Medium 10 Far Natives showing
lie os marked Improvement willie POoTish Light Natives
aud DONG much better Than Friday,
Heavy nly shade higheT there being no export
demand for this grade sales o Texans aud Coloidos were at
&C. % 10 Inferior Native steers Gnd Rough
oxen SG8c 10 dress 81 5j 10 ard the general mar
- GOOi nj 04H &c TO dress 65d56 ID
ChOce selling at ia lZc 10 dress So ID, ania few
Extra gon- st higher. Mr. Edelmuth bought tho best
So % Exporters purchased about 200 FAIR 10 Good
Steers 1T lUla6llc
OF t9tlC ana sheep
-. a IA al I'm M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
IIvr srocK MAHKErs-nY rrLrnnArn

81. LOri- N0y. II. Ce'c.pt-, zoo head shipments,
800 head; sud Efa; fGs~b 40: t,uuI
> 80 to air . D,. :
Feeders demand - 5J0Si Native Bntch-riug,
SSusA -; Tc1aus - 25N<a -; Iud.in- - 5U0SI25.
SAep-Reccpts 800 hradi shipments 700 head good grades
wanted; Common Medium 80 IS; Fair to Good
So 4OatS Is; Prime To EXtru, - SodS4 70.
BUFFALO, Nov. l2tauS- Receipts today, 02O head; total
for week thus Oar, 4,iOO head FOR time week
$50 head. consigned through carsi active and
shade lgicT; OHtTings mainly OF FAIR m; Good
Choice steers - 75dsG Cool >hpuer 81 35dsj 10; Fair
10 Medium, - $500 20: Light Butchers, - 25dS5i
butchers, Cows - Goa 81, Mixed Butchers - Ud u 20
Fat Bulls 50 $685. %; Western Stockcrs, g !5Csi TO-
Canadas, - 5Oa - 70.
Ssspccepts to-day 5000 head total for week thus FAR
IA OOd lime last week, 1900 heal consigned
through cars; demand far ad prices higher; lair
Good western - 60aS4 l0 Choice Fancy :: 3jaf4 75
estern Lambs, 81 ZjGsj; Canadas - 9JGsJ 5U best
grades disposed Of
to-day 10 900 head for week thus far
p 900 head; time last week. 1000 heads ed
through As fair demand but at uVOd
Choice Workers. 81 Quasi 90; Light and MiKe - I5d
a. 40; Mium eavy, ~ % Is: tulcr Heavy
scarce quOabe ~ 7Od ~ 80 Pigs, 5OGS4 number
OF cars Icuain unsold prospects ilr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

LIVERPOOL, Nov l2.2 m.-Bacon-L Clear nrncr at
at 37s Clear 3ss Cd Bcef-k1fa India Meas
at 9Js; fTilue Mess steady at Tie Lard-PrImo
Western dull al 800 81.
ANTwEEF, Nov. ll.-Petroeum-Fine Pale American, 20
francs 10 centmes paid and sellers WicO1s Lard closed
100 francs 80 cenimUs Per 100 kiOs.
HREMEN, nov l5.-PctOlcUm marks 95 pfennlngS WI
cONs Lard closed 81 marks per / 10 pounds
BERlIN Nov l2Ihe abatement Of the Imperial Bank OF
Germany Increase IN specie Of 1900 marks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
JAMES r. OSGOOD d
n p. PUTNAM'S SONS,
27AND 20 WEST 23d.sT.. NETWORK.
NOW READY.

27AND 20 WEST 23dsT. NETWORK.
NOW READY.
A BEAUTIFUL NEW EDITION. WITH ETCHINGA.
THE ESSAYS OF ELLA. BY Chares Lamb. "The TEN
pie Edition" Handsomely printed on laid paper from new
type with etchings by James d. smillie, Church, X
swain clifford and Charles A. Plat octave, cloth extra gilt
top uncut edges 81 so.
A PRACTICAL GUIDE FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
THE HOME PHYSICIAN. summary OF practical medi'
Gina and surgery for tho travellers and of families at
distance from physicians. BY Luther NJ Gilbert NJ d. AT
tending phy stefan TO the Connecticut General Hospital lCmo
boards ST.
Putnams' new catalogue sent on application
MY NOVEMBER MONTHLY LIST OF
WI CHOICE AND RARE BOOKS aud PRINTS will be
sent 20 any address application to
r. NJ LINDSAY S2S wALNUT-Sr, PHILADELPHIA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
Nem Unblifutions.
DUBLISHED THIS DAY:
l. THE COURSE OF EMPIRE

REING OUTLINES OF THE CHIEF POLITICAL
CHANGES IN THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD
Arranged by Centuries, with varcrum illustrations Oy
Charles Gardner Wheeler, author OF Familiar AlusonS
One volume octave, with 25 oolored maps. So
avery valuable historical work, which should be kept in
every library Of It's convenience for reference ana
Tie ygor Of its delineatons Of the great historic epoc
A LITTLE GIRL AMONG THE OLD MASTERS.
with Introduction and Comment By W. D. Howells' one
ollong volume. Fifty illustrations. ST.
curious entertaining series OF sketches rendered noro
delightful and valuable by Howelss descriptions Ihey
are the iuprompu efforts bright little maiden, during
long Gbode Florence sena and other ancient laan es
These quaint ingenious drawings with their starting e
ects OF Pre- Raphaetism, dantuy commented upon
nv Mr. HOwel5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
LITTLE GIRL AMONG THE OLD MASTERS
ABELARD AND HELOISE.

A Medieval Romance BY Mrs ABBY sage H'haiHsoh'
one volume. Little Classic size. 81.
The remarkable "Od Love Letters by the same
author published last year, gives evidence tnat heo Is
large onnar demand for Mrs Richardson's works and moth
m coud he found adapted 20 her mode OF treatment
Than The wonderful Med!Rva romance Of belaTd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
STEAMBOATS, ano Railroads.

Steamboats, anb Railroads.
| A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE.
SUNDAY mornings e With IN Ws and
BOSTON, VIA STONINGTON LINE.
Steamer. SE ANNsRTfe saa srox1verox
T5sept sundays) from Pier 49, ". r., Jay.sr at 4;3O
Boston .n'ss morning trains from steamers landing through TO
r. PROVIDENCE LINE
1ssst FROM Pier 30 N r. warrcnsy daily
Ew:FoFSE ~ F. eS %s.! Pass S AssH gcr,
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
VIA a fhade PAsr R hINE TO THE WEST
Trans leave from rom Pepnqyyania II. n. Depot:
% FAST EXP and m points
coaches 70 Chicago Cincinnati ST. Louis for al
IL MIDNIGHT dally for Washington and all point. West
apply o@pany 5s5 BrOaT Sg sp GGat
st., brooklyn, Pennsy lvaaia Railroad. 0'''N
FOR BRIDG EP0RT and all points on HOU-
i SAT0NIC and NAUGATUCK RAI1.ROADs-S,camers
FiSG a. Fare er ha Gy de route 3 East River
FOR R0NDOUT. KINGSTON AND CATS
Newburg Marlboro Milton Poughkeepse Esopus connect,
aS V'sF anS @'o%ST Of ITE ea9 aes
Thursday, Saturday, at D. NJ, from HaTrlson-st
EOR BOSTON. via New York and New-Eng-
land RR. Leave New.York Grand Central station at
% II "a M or ard IS0 T % %S nS S
High Bridge, 9:39 Leave Pier 40 N IT, foot d. sbr0s
sesst Norwich Line D. NJ Pullman sleeping-cas on night
trains.
I EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenge
NJ $40 o. $40 and for aston, Bethlehem, Alien
town. Reading, Asuch Chunch, WkesbaTTe rowenda Wa
verify Ithaca Geneva Lyons Buffalo and the West Pullman
through coaches run lSy Legal trains at M and $40
Trains leaving at $40 a. M and $40 p m connect Tor
all point. MahanOy and HazetOn coal regions. sunday
tram local for Mauch Chunk 8l0a Leave Mauch Chunk
at pm.
General Eastern Office corner q Church and Cortandt ss
Il. 3. BYINGTON, q. T.. A.
NETWORK AND LONG BRANCH RI;
1t,ason. t., }Pennsylv2nia hR, foot cortlsndt
1850, -.-.-- tPhila & Read RR. foot Llbertyst
LEAVE NETWORK, commencing October 30, 1888:
For sonth Amboy, via Phla Reading RI. D. $40, 100
900 a n: u N. $40, M Sunday IN, 5 NJ.
For Maawan, &c, via Phlla. Reading RR 500, S:16 IL
I'M $40. 400, 4:3O 300, 6pm sundays 400, lO:45 M.
For Red Bank, Long Branch Ocean Grove As6uIy Park
sea Olr Point Pleasant &C. via Philadelphia and Reading
RR., 300. s:l5 1870 400 800 ?; sundays mot
PenBsyvania RF., A. ~, I'm, 3l0 p. sundays
mot stopping at Ocean Grove or AsDury Puk M NJ
For Freehold, Philadelphia ana READING RP SIP HOO
Reading RR., 800 IL 1870, 430, 3. y. FoE Lake
wood, Toms river and BaTnega at 3l5 m, l3O 4JOp NJ
For Vinelsnd Bridgeton, Atlantic City, &C, l30 M
e. q. HANCOCK, j. r. WOOD, II. II. NlEMAN,
@. P.& "A. p. & r. RR. PA. p RR Actg 3dDt.
pOPULAR SHORE LINE.-FOr Providence,
Three express trains daily tSundays excepted to Boston at
D. (parlor attached and 10 with palace
sleeping cars slndays AZ 10 m will palace Stepping
No.. arrives at Newport 7:i5 Paror-cas attached
F. poPPLE, Agent.
PHILADELPHIA AND READING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13

MASS AIKEN'S BOARDING AND DAY
Itt SCHOOL Tor young adc, Stamford, Conn, reOpens
L pit 70. FOR particulars address MISS {. AIKEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
For Bows and Youny Men Countrl

A -CIRCULARS OF BEST SCHOOLS
-. parent. Please give particulars. T., MIRIAM
COY RlEkE q CO., 81 Fact l7th.Sf, Union square.
nOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
lI college. Conditioned nlcCHd candidates coached,
summer or winter. StOckbiidGc, Mass. +. HOFFMANN
DORDENTOWN, n. J.-Mlitary Institute
Prepare for College business Finely located health.
fu and thorough For crcUafs, &c address Rev. Nm G..
BOWEN, 4 NJ Principal.
CAYUGA LAKE MILITARY ACADEMY,
MAJ. " a. FLINT Principal
COTTAGE HILL SCHOOL, POUGlKEEP-
~ Sic y Y prepares Boys Tor College, Scientific and
Government School and for business JOHN AILEG,
Principal.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY.
4 Worcester, Mara 18th year. For full Information ap-
ply 10 O. B. METCALF, a. ", superintendent.
DEEKSKILL On. " Military Academy-FOr
i circulars address Col G. j. WRIGHT \. ", Principal.
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
Il Chester, Penn.-Cyil Engineering, Chemistry, Classics
English Degrees conferred Col. THEO HYATT, PTcst.
DYE, n. Y.-BradfOrd Mansion School. Will
III reopen September ls. CD. COLLINS, Principal
pEV. j. ii. CONVERSE receives into his
IL family at Bristol r. T. six boys to ut for college. Ref
e 1iM 4 YEAR for young men and boys at
- ttp Media lPenn) Academy. I2 Miles from Broad
st station, Philadelphia; 10 trains daily Circulars free
SWITHIN G. SHORTIID0E, A. NJ. TIA ryaId College grad
uate), Principal and Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
For Younr Lsaies-Couatrv.

DORDENT0WN, n. j. = Female College /;
ID beautifully located very heaitiu and thorough Super
Music Ara Department For circular, &c, address
Rev. WM. c. BOWEN, A. NJ, President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13

NETWORK CONSERVATORY Of MUSIC
~ EAST l4THSr.. Jhird door east OF SHAVE.
Incorporated 1860.
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25
A Pleasant Ride.

Last Thursday afternoon MT Milton Roraback invited ye editor to ride with him to Ore Hill. It was was a lovely day and we never saw the roads ill bet ter condition notwithstanding the re- cent terrible showers. If anyone doubts the value of @ road machine, just drive over the roads on which said machine has been in operation.
 We found eleven men at work in the Chatfeld mining company's rye field. It was the heaviest 20 acres of rye we ever saw.
 MT Hoysradt at the Old Hill mine has 75 men and 40 horses moving dirt. They have not dug ton of ore in seven months but have been moving bank of earth 100 feet high and several hun- dred feet long, have now reached the vein of ore and MT Hoysradt says he can mine 25, ,OO0 tons ore in the next five months. He has mined GA, GOO tons ore during the last 3 years besides mov- ing many times that quantity of dirt with only 60 men and 34 horses. Rest assured he will mine that quantity If any one can for he is a pushing, ener- getic man and the work goes along sys- tematic like clock work.
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25
Ode to the Birds.

How pleasant in the early spring, To see the birds return And listen to the notes they sing, How cheerful, every one. I was truly much delighted With your early morning song, And may you not be frightened, Let those cheerful notes prolong. Little birds why dids't thou leave us, Through this long, cold wintry reign? Was it warmer climes to visit am glad you've come again. have watched your busy toiling, Here to build your summer home; But at my approach, recoiling, Thou dids't spread thy wlags to roam. Long and faithful have you labored To secure place of rest; And may nothing ever cause you To forsake your pretty nest See how careful, ever guarding Those appointed to her charge; Ever mindful of her nestlings, Till they all can go a large. Often IS their food suspended, Ger their little helpless heads; Quickly are their mouths extended, And they all are daily fed. Pretty birds, in us confding, Here you all may have home; ' All about us, safe abiding, Free you come and free to roam.
 Theodore 1T Palmer. Falls Village, Conn. -
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25
Court Notes.

Hon John Hooker, reporter of the Supreme court of errors of Connecticut sat as committe at Falls Village, Tues day and Wednesday of last week hear ing case entitled, George B Dean 0s Charles B Dean. This is an action brought on a bond given by the defend ent as administrator upon the estate of Charry A Dean, mother of the defend ents and grandmother of the plaintiff. After partial hearing of the case, it was adjourned one month with a view of an amicable settlement of the estate.
 The court of Common Pleas met at Falls Village Monday of this week at 2 M, with Judge Warner and jury. The first and only jury case to be tried is an action for damages by one Hattie l. Loucks against Charles Bowen, both of Sharon. This case causes no little excitement in Sharon, it being an ac- tion for assault and battery brought by Miss Loucks She alleges that the de- fendent wantonly and maliciously as- saulted her with heavy rule, etc, in 8 school room at Sharon in the month of January last. The defendent answers that he moderately punished the plain tiff as his pupil. The following jurors have been summoned and impaneled to try the case; Edward Birge, Torring ton ; Henry Marsh, Henry Smith, Nor man Merrill, Burton Osborne, New Hartford Darwin Keeler, Grandson Northrop, Bridgewater i; Ethiel Green, Stephen Beecher, Charles Conkite, Itha- mer Northrop, New Milford. D T War ner and A T Roraback for the plaintiff, states attorney James Huntington A D Warner and Willard Baker for the defendent. The court will be occupied next week, in the trial of court cases.
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25
Mohawk Tower.

Mohawk Tower is situated in the town of Cornwall, Litchfeld county, Conn. Visit the tower and behold the widest and grandest views in all New England. Elevation 1900 feet above tide-water. From the top of the tower may be seen the spires and churches of Winsted, Winchester, Riverton, Bark hamsted, Colebrook, Goshen, West Goshen, New Hartford, Torringford, Litchfeld, Harwinton, Watertown, Nor ris, Milton, Bantam, Washington, New Preston, Warren, East Cornwall, Corn wall Centre, North Cornwall, Ellsworth, Sharon, the Springfield armory, Great Harrington, Mass, Hartford, Rockville aud many others. Some portion of nearly every town west of the Connecti- cut river can be seen. Most of the lakes of western Connecticut can be seen, among which are Tyler, Narshapaug, Dog, Bantam, Mohawk and Waramaug, also several miles of the Housatonic river and Long Island sound. Of the
  mountains seen the most noted are Tal- colt, the Bolton and Beacon ranges, Mt Ivy, the Hanging hills of Meriden, West Rock New Haven, Mts Tom, Holyoke and Toby near Springfield, Mass, Mts Teekeo, Everett, and Old Greylock neal Williamstown and the whole range of the Catskills. Connected with the tow. CT is large telescope, Claude Lorraine glass and field glass. The grounds are newly furnished with tables, swings, croquett, etc. Ice cream, lemonade fruits, etc, for sale on the grounds Sheds for horses where they may be fec and good carriage road to the summit Price of admission to the tower and grounds with use of telescope and othel glasses, also use of tables, swings, cro quet, etc, 25 cts. Parties of twenty -fv' or more, 15 cts. No wines or liquor sold on the grounds. Tower not ope1 on Sundays.
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25
HERE AND THERE.

General Edward o c Ord, U s A, died at Havana, Sunday night of yellow fever
 W A Dexter of Fitchburgh, Mass, conductor on a stock train, was killed in the Hoosic tunnel last Saturday.
 The British team won the Information al rife match at Wimbledon, beating the American team with score of 1851 to 1906.
 Mrs Jennie Benjamin's two-story resi- dence at Williamstown, Mass, was burn ed Sunday morning by an incendiary j; loss $3OOO, insurance $25OO.
 The telegraphers' strike continues and accessions are daily made to the ranks of the strikers. The companies are badly crippled and compromise is probable. One of the colored churches of Hart ford held picnic last Thursday at Gov Holley's grove in Lakeville. There were six cars on the excursion train, all we'll filled.
 Charles s Stratton (Gen Tom Thumb was buried at Bridgeport, July 19, with masonic honors. The General was Q mason of the 32nd degree. Thousands of people attended the funeral,
 By R G Dunn & Co.'S semi-annual cir cular it appears that there were 59 fail ures with liabilities of $395, 7O9 in this state since Jan l. There were 36 fail ures last year during the same period, and 78 in 1881. A more prosperous outlook is anticipated for the next six months.
 Colonel Rood of the United States hotel, yesterday gave an order for the fitting up of his hotel with "Thomp- sons fire escape" which has already been adopted by Leland's hotel, Chica- go; Hoffman house, New-York, and the Elliott house, New Haven.-Haazford Couraat, July y25.
 A terrible accident occurred at blast furnace in Geddes, N Y, July 23, eight men losing their lives. They entered the furnace to construct @ new lining, when the old lining fell upon them, kill ing them instantly. The furnace was 60 feet high. The men were buried under 100 tons of brick and morter, some of the bodies being. horribly dis figured.
 The 14th agricultural and industrial exhibition of the Connecticut state az ricultural society will be held at Meri- den park and at Town hall, Meriden on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, September IS, 19, 20, and 21, 1883. H c Hull, Secretary, Meriden, will forward premium list, circulars and other information desired, on applica- tion. The Meriden agricultural society have omitted its annual exhibition, in order that the State society might have its dates. The following railroads vii transport articles and animals to anC from State fair free as specified, viz Freight must be prepaid, but money will be refunded on presentation of cer tificate from the secretary that they have exhibited at the fair NY, N H & H; N Y, & N B, (all stations between Williamantic and Waterbury inclusive. ) H & 0 W; NH &N; NH& D; B N Y Air Line; H & 0 V; N l. N Naugatuck and Housatonic railroads Full freight will be charged on all arti cles or animals bought or sold.
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25
Itching Piles-symptoms and Cure.

The symptoms are moisture, like precipitation, intense itching, increased by scratching, very distressing, partic- u1arly at night, seems as if pin-worms were crawling in and about the rectum i; the private parts are sometimes affected. If allowed to continue very serious re- suits may follow. ''SWAYNES OINT- MENT is pleasant, sure cure. Also for Tetter, Itch, Salt Rheum, Scala Head, Erysipelas, Barbers' Itch, Blotch- es, all scaly, crusty Skin Diseases. Sent by mail for 50 cents; 3 boxes $1.25, (in stamps). Address, DIR SWAYNE X. SON, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by Drug gists. :
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25
Honest

In these days of adulteration and fraud, in all branches of business and pursuits, it is pleasing to know that there is one medicine prepared which is strictly pure. Such 8 medicine is sul- phur bitters in curing scrofula; you can depend on them every time. W B Ev- ERTs, A M, Charleston, s c.
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25
HOrsfOrd,s Bread Preparation Adds ten per cent to the value

of four The eminent Baron Liebig, the greatest chemist in the world, says
 "It is certain that the nutritive value o1 flour will be increased ten per cent by the addition of your bread preparation, and the result is precisely the same as. il ] the fertility of our wheat fields, had been increased that amount. What 8 wonderful result is this !''
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25
BuckEen,s Arnica SaIve.

The greatest medical wonder of the world. Warranted to speedily cure burns, bruises, cuts, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores, cancers, piles, chilblains, corns, letter, chapped hands and all skin eruptions, guaranteed to cure in every instance or money refunded. 25 cents per box. For sale by w H Camp.
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25
The LOngest Belt Ever Made.

The Rubber company at Sandy Hook Ct, are making some large elevator belts to be completed by September 1. The order includes two 30 inch ply belts, each 170O feet long, which is the longest belt ever made in one piece. The long est belt made before was 1885 feet and was made by the same company about two years ago. Also two 30 inch belts each 900 feet long, AS inch ply, some 40 inch and nearly two miles in length of 25 inch, besides other smaller belts.
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25

ATA COURT OF PROBATE holden at A Salisbury within and for the District of Salisbury on the 3Oth day of June A. D., 1888. Present, Lorenzo Tupper Esq, Judge. On Administrator on the intestate estate ofHarriet Pattison late of Pascoag R I within said district deceased. This court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the credi- against the same to the said administrator and directs that public notice be given of thls or der by advertising in newspaper published in North Canaan and by posting copy there- of on the public sign-post in said town of salisbury nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt.
 Certified from Record,
 DONALD T. WARNER, Clerk.
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25

The cholera is devastating Egypt at the rate of 700 a day and is still spread ing. At Cairo 381 deaths occurred last Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25

Yellow fever is prevalent at Havana. Thirty nine deaths occurred during last week,
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25

Aniye fl .:., SouthIieli. Mill River and Clay ton tt 9:l I. M. on arrival of train.. Close at IF M. - il arrival Ot train.
 * T. RORABACK. P. M.
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25
CANAAN POST OFFICE.

MAILS arrive and close at the Canaan Post M Office. Canaan, Aug. 6, 1882.
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25
ORGANS & PIANOS l!
< We respectfully call the attention. of all lovers of music to the
 ITHACA ORGAN,
Buy the Best !!

If you.want an organ of any kind, do not fail to examine our instruments, or write for circulars and prices. We will sell you bet ter organ than can be bought elsewhere for the same price.
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25

Our Goods are all marked in plain figures. Our aim is to please the public by Honest So before you buy, call and see our Stock and Prices it will be money in your pocket. Also secure one of our handsome Souveniers that we are giving to every customer. Remember the
Connecticut western news., 1883-07-25
Paying all Losses in Full.

And to the entire satisfaction of the insured. It has now surplus to meet future losses. The necessity for such an organization has long been felt by tobacco growers, and it is believed that this enterprise will meet with their favorable consideration.
 crop is damage by hail. A crop worth a thou sand dollars is liable to be utterly ruined in few minutes. It is here proposed to unite tobacco growers for the purpose of