davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-20
snpscr1ption Accommt.-Thr date on Ins

SuDsorAPtiOM AccOumt.-The date On the colored slip oi paper with the name of the sub scriber shove the time to which the sub sCriptiOn Is paid; thus, k. $ smith 5Juls2 indicates that MT. smith has paid foi his paper to July g. 1882. Itls hoped that suoserloers VIII see to 1t that their account, indicated by the date ou their papers. Is always correct. and when they pay tor a renewal of their subscription. will ob- serve whether their date ia changed to indicate he proper credit and in the event of an error to inc form us for correction at once No claims for er- TOTS in iuese accounts will hereafter be considered smmleSs presented within thirty days after the payment Is claimed to have been made as the regular receipt of the paper with the date to which the subscription is paid plainly printed thereon is prima facie evidence of it's acceptance as correct. 5--.. ..- i.+.-
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-20
DIED.

PECK-At Sheffield, Mass. Feb 12, Dr oryille Peck, aged 84. MCCARTNEY Drowned at Lee. Mass. Feb 16, David, son of Rev D. Mccartney, aged IT years.
 ST JOHN-At Ellsworth Conn. Feb &. Mrs MarilIa St John, widow Of the late Seth B. St John, aged T7 years. ST JOHN-At Ellsworth, Conn, Feb IT, Mir Beriah B. St John aged 8 years.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-20
A'e3o AdUertiSementS.
NOTICE. :.

THE UNDERSIGNED have this day entered | into copartnership under the style and firm of c. F. Barnes X Co. and will continue the business at the old stand with n complete stock of goods suitable for country trade. c. F.. BAR\ES, GEORGr A MCINTYRE.
 Clayton, Mass, Feb f. 1884. .
 All accounts due me must be settledby cash ornote within 30 days. c. E. BAltNES. 3febl3
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-20
c. ". CAMP, u D., Cnnnnn,c,.

nFFICE at Camps Drug Store. OGicc hours Ofrom till I0.SO a. m Daily. Sundays truu,s s till l0.90 a m. If not otherwise engaged, will wishing consultation at other than regular ole dce hours should notify by postal one day previous.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-20
COLERROOK.

Rock school closes this week.
 MT Howard Smith has finished his singing schools at Barkhamsted,
 Mrs James Mills was called to Bristol last week to attend the funeral of a sister.
 M. A. Tyler of North Colebrook gave magic lantern exhibition at the Centre school house last Wednesday evening.
 Revs Field of New Boston and Curtis of Colebrook River addressed the tenn perance band last week Tuesday evening
 Nisus Kinney has deeded his farm to his grandson, Herbert Culver of Meri- den, but will continue to occupy the same. e.. ..
 MT Fred Chester arrived home last week from two-months' trip through Vermont and New Hampshire selling garden seeds for Wethersfeld firm.
Connecticut western news., 1884-02-20

There are several cases of measles in in town. ..
 Miss Kate Hopson is visiting friends in Wethersfeld. ...-....
 : Rev MT CoHon of Warren preached at Congregational church last Sunday.
 Mir Watson Smith of Stratford spent Sunday with Mir J. Ingersoll's family. ., Bishop. Williams will conduct the morning and evening services at St. An drews' church on Sunday, March2.
 A social hop was given under the au- spices of the Episcopal mite society last Wednesday night at the hall, which proved to be so pleasant and so success ful that it was voted to hold @ similar | gathering this Wednesday, evening. There will be school exhibition held at Gibbs hall on Friday evening, Feb ruary 22 A pleasing program has been arranged by those in charge and the en- tertainment will, without doubt, be very interesting. It is hoped there will be q good attendance. ..-
 The funeral of Mir William Newton took place at his late residence on Sun day, 17th, ut 80 p. m. On Friday he was, to all appearance, we'll and ate his dinner as usual, but soon complained of feeling very strangely and expired al- most instantly. Sc, sudden death was great shock to his family and friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
PSALMS.
rREvkED.l

4
rrAR this. all We people, and give ear al an
II We inyalids of the world, Hop BlIteIS VIII
make YOU well and to rejoice. :, ! ,,,,.dfJ mt
10 II shall cure all the people anu put
sictness and suffering under 1901.
BE thou not afraid when your fanny y y Is
sicy--or yoa have BFight's DiSease OF LiFeI
Comnlafnt for Hop Bitters Will cure you. ,,
4 Both high and low rlcn anu POO1, nuTr
the value of Hop Bitters Tor Dlllous' Hei 'OO-'
and Rheumatic complaints. shall
< Cleanse me with Hop BitteEs anu slldil
have robust and blooming, neaith. ,ot..ba
T & Add disease upon disease anu leo 'H0
worst come, l am safe if use Hop Bltters.
-, For all my life have been Plas ueu
with sickness and sores, and not until d yeai
ace was 1 cured, by Hop Bitters. o,,;,c,
8 He that keepeth his bones IRON ma acI LIZ
from; RReugls isIn-and Neuralgia, Ylth HH9P
5i.4ors ffSatbs llJtise,lN 81 ~ 3 tslsst'
O. Though thou hath sores, pimples,
freckIes- salt rheum, erysipelas, Dioou
poisoning, yet Hop BitersYHl remove tnel4n
TO- What woman is there, feeble and sick
from female complaints, who deSlretn n1t
health and useth Hop Bitters ana Is IhaNe
II, Let not neglect to use Hop Bltters
tribG>i' on 1kefious kidney and Liver com
70 70 Keen thy tongue from being furred'
thv blood pure and thy stomach from lluI-
gestion by using Hop Brtters ,...oc.
Is All my pains and aches and disease go
like chaff before thewind when use mop
BiueTs. u ,anA
and given up by the doctors after using mop
BitlerS and beeOmeth well. .,-
/ IL Cease from worrying about nervous
ness general debility and urinary trouble,
for Hop Bitters will restore YOU ----rr--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03

is RECOMMENDED BY ALL PHYSICIANS
/ as q Blood Pfif2i sing LiqlseT. ATS 9 81 ere
remedy for Dyspepsia or Chiils ana Fever,
and especially for all Kidney and Liver
Complaints IT Is THE GREATEST DIS
C0XERY OF THE AGET TlEsExtract is a
pure comp eundiof>ah the choicest Tropical
Fruits and put up expressly for Medical and
Family Use. Families and travellers should
always be provided with a bottle of SIM
MOKDS' EXTRACT OF TROPICAL FRUIT.
1t is good for Sour Stomach Sea Sickness
and all Stomach Troubles. Also, Bilious
ness and Dyspepsia, and acts as a light pur-
gative. -, No necessity for taking a strong
Cathartic. The best physicians recommend
it to everybody; particularly recommended
by the faculty for Ladies' Complaints. Elk
traeted from the following Tropical Fruits:
Pineapple orsAge, SMang6es5 Tapotilla,
Bananas, Tamarinds
MALARIAL DISEASES OF ALL KINDS SPEED
lily YIELD TO ITS POWERFUL ACTION. MOTH
ING EQUALS IT AS AN APPETIZER.
Its tonic properties are grand, and II
Fenews wasted vitality and rejuvenates the
system. Try it and become convinced.
Aonss genuine except nay signature is across
~ B5lft e. sI,1MoNps( J
sEABURY & CO., Salt Lake, Sole Agents
Cor Utah and Idaho;
: Kept by leading Druggists and Grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03
r FULLDIPLoMA COURSES IN.
Literature, Music & Art

Practical lessons given in Domestic Econ
omy and Cookery. Riding School in eonnecs
ton with the college F9Il ii IL Fps Il
0I 5nS q by competition, eighteen OF which
are open to competition at the ssP c6o6 en-
Il g PNn.d Ia1ndrv and tuition, including
h tb6 Whole T English course, ancient and MOD,
and eaistne mira IRON Som I'm g
SoVo one wear in advance, including
I Isit5 p a5e above piano and vocal music and
ahip IRON $500 t. f4 from 9 sSd sse PsPffTg
tlene SSPPnortment for the training of teach
epeGi escbers registry in connection with the
Sosge F5Siss sSn ft1 Of E9EfR and ID
Eur9Peaab he If elergymeH For large it1S
rated Ig Circular free, and further particulars
address --,,cu NJ pr;,,iro,
REV. E. NJ EH 81 s5;s NJ C ali rlin'iPai
London, Ont, Canada. 4
Next term opens September 18th, lSS4 =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03

Emil Frese's Hamburg Tea is an excellent
medicine at all times as it fortihes the hu-
man body against the bad effects of the case
ous poisonS which, though invisible, are
floating in the air everywhere, potent to de
s TOY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03

Unit States Mineral Surveyor for Utah
and ItshO Notary Public, Geological Ex
amilstions, REPORTS on Mining Properties
Surveys Mines, Railroads and Canals, and
saperintends the workings of the same. Pre-
pareS estimates and plans for opening and
working mines expert on mining questions
before the courts. Address P. o. Box 1857
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03
A CARD.
"-"F@n0EHt

III EFE<S0 INK
To all who are suffering from errors and
indiscretions of youth, NERVOUS weakness
early decay, loss of manhood, ETC., will
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was dis
covered by missionary in South America
send seif-addressed envelope to REV
Joseph T. INMAN, Station D, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03
: . TESTIMONIALS: ST.
SALT LAKE CITY,
Sixteenth Ward, June, 1884.

br. c. w Num-. OI30G
| mar DtbcTOR;AF years I haze. suffered
with the piles. doctOred and tried every
thing recommended with only temporary
relief until tried your Black Oil Caustic
BAIsam5 internal and,external. am free as
the air from Piles and never felt better IN
nv life. They removed the cause, it ap-
pears. and II anybody is suffering as did,
let me beg of you, go at once to DR.: Nunn's
Veterinary Pharmacy. or where they are
Sold. You need not suffer long, and you Will
medicine. ETerlastingly yours,
FTrTFf : JESSIE MAY9ES,
IA II Rock ghd BFidklayer-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03

Can be consulted daily from 9 o'clock to
- O'Clock a. m, and from . TO 6O'elOck pm:
sundays rop'30, a.gns to l D. p. 3 lie has had
tbenE-fiFe fear? dxRerieRck in Fhet SPECIAL
.tfeasIheak.s0f Srallb Fehereal, Sexual and
Chronic Diseases, and guarantees to cure all
urinary Diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurial,
AffeGkieESs. OF the Throat-Skip- or Bones,
NERff hEBILTY Inlfll8 elies and Lost
Manhood, fexhaustedSsft ill., Seminal
Weakness, SpeFH1Ht6frl II q and all
sstss ,lFgi pfel e4fcesE.sstts youthful
70 saa3nrer years,
M ~ sd sof which are
5. lna to both
bsds al iiils Iali9 iIred will ter
sYSiF he once theg disease
can sHs q esfSei ness Of a slow
and "a lsai q 81 81 ssEerSOf body
ami mind MI 20 1ld1fg' power and
Tiger,s defeetiye nesupry, heart affections,
less os sfel5t Noises iffstbe, head ana ears,
cont tSien. .isess SOCIETY exces,;
SiYepr oSt ratfe M HSe the lhalldS and
Limbs, eonsJ1n ptl5l 4zlarasll aud ultimate
derangemento tpeplind. Ehe:3&Il power
becomes so Weak tth9t ti1e~ perssn:se Gems 10
lose control of himself anhclnnettlOek one
square in the face. it also causes Dyspepsia
and Indigestion with Heart and Kidney
D1SSfScv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03

,.r, "a saoo,5Aign VITA the GEOGRAPHY Ts coUNTRS via
"'~ - SSiAT TIE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03
FapeWorm expelled in "a Hours.
Piles treated and successfully oRreds

: Consultation at the Objects FBBE and Ia.
yiteti. Thorough examination and advice,
Including analysis OF urine IS. Come at
once-dO not putit OF. All correspondence
strictly confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-03

I have over 100 such testimonials, which
will soon accompany each bottle; parties
well. EneNno: In6i Phantom Testimony. In
order to place this Invaluable medicine upon
the market, and within the reach OF all who
suffer, my gentleman ufmeans can take one
in Utah. This Medicine is the best Pile
Medicine and Liver Regulator and healer Of
8sesi4the world,l Es IT
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-27
Holton's colored Opponents.

From the baltimore Eeenfag Neies.
A meeting of colored Republicans of the
thirteenth district was held Monday night to
ratify the nominations Of Blaine and Logan,
and Holton. The meeting was largely attend
ed but was lacking in enthusiasm and harmo-
ny, and when committee was appointed to
draY up suitable resolutions endorsing the
nominees about thirty colored voters entered
protest They insisted that the nomination
of Hon. Hart B. Holtol should not be en-
dorsed, and averred that they would not vote
for him on any consideration. Finding that
their demand would not be granted the thirty
withdrew, and, securing another room, they
organized meeting with Henry Thomas pres
ident and G. G. Simms secretary. Resolu-
tions.were passed endorsing Blaine and Logan
and denouncing Hon. Hart B. Holton and
promising to use every effort to secure his
defeat. They also Issued the following orr
oular;
$40 the Colored Hoters of the Thirteenth
District. Believing that Hon. Hart b. Hol-
ton is unworthy of our votes by making us
false promises In the last two years, therefore,
"Resolred, That we viii use all honest
means that lay in our power to defeat him in
the present contest, believing this to be the
proper course to pursue to relieve the Repub-
iican party of dishonest leaders. We recon-
mend the colored voters of the Fifth Congress
sional district not to vote for 81. B. Holtnu,
as he Is unworthy of their support. We
heartily endorse the principles set forth in the
letter Of Mr.. W. L. Vessels, as an address to
the colored voters, on August Q, 1884, as the
only course to be pursued by every colored
voter in the State who wishes his manhood
protected.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-27
Last Opnortunity.

BY advertisement and hand bills the Regis.
ters ri Voters of Carroll give notice oftime and
places of their October sittiugs. October 9th
and 9TH will be the last opportunities offered
for those who have not yet done so, to get
registered or transferred. Those who are
not registered when the books close on the 18th
will not be permitted to vote in November.
With unexceptionable candidates, andwith
victory so promising, Democrats should be
active. 1t is our duty, as it should be
our pleasure, to give as large a majority as
possible. The Democrats of Maryland should
net prove laggaFds in this contest, and Car
roll should roll up at least four hundred and
fifty majority to swell the majority in the
state. To do this, active work is necessary.
The first thing to be done is 10 get every
Democrat registered who is entitled to vote.
This is the most important, and we urge
Democrats to look after this matter. Look
around your neigh6Grhcods and ascertain
who are not registered. If there be any who
have not thus qualified themselves to vote,
see to it that they do on the 9th or 18th of next
month. Impress upon them the importance
of doing their duty to their party and the
country. A full registration means large
vote, and consequently large majority The
greater the majority the better will the Dem
Ocraey of the state stand with a Democratc
admiRia ration
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-27
waynesboro,. Pa. Items.


On Monday last an excursion train was run
to Baltimore from this place by the members
of the Lutheran Church, The proceeds will
be used for the church, which is at present
being remodeled. The train carried about
three hundred persons to the Monumental
City, all Of whom had pleasant time.
A new skating rink is being built in this
place, which ere long will be finished, and
soon we will hear the delightful roar of myri
ads of wooden wheels.
During the last week the ground was broken
for new market house on west Mechanic
street, which, will soon be in course of erection
As it will be the first market house in this
place, the builders investment promises to
be profitable one; as market has long
been needed, ........
Messrs Allen and Arson Good are build
ing large brick, sash and doore factory, and
planning mill along the W. NJ. R. R., near the
intersection of Leitersburg and Fifth Streets.
The building will be 40x80 feet, and one and
a half stories high. 1t will be run by steam
power, and will add another important indus
try to the ever increasing circle. About twen-
ty five hands will be employed.
Willie Boteler, son of Dr. G. W. Boteler,
who had his leg broken several weeks ago by
falling from horse, is improving about as
fast as can be expected.
The Geiser Company has built six nickel
plated traction engines in the last SIX weeks,
all of which are to be on exhibition at differ
ent fairs in the country.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-27
pleasant valley Items.

On Saturday afternoon last, the 10th inst,
the Republicans of this and the immediate
vicinity raised Blaine and Logan pole In
front of Mr.. NJ. Myers store. The committee
of arrangements was as follows Messrs. II.
@. Freeman, president of the committee; Jno.
N. Ditch. Isaac Sullivan, ID. ID. Myers, and
N. H. Bankard. Addresses were delivered
by the following gentlemen. who were listened
to with rapt attention and continuously APP
nlauded. viz: Messrs Col. VIM. A. Mekellip,
WIN. L. Seabrook, Harry NJ. Clabaugh and
DR.. ]. ]. Weaver, Jr. The Pleasant Valley
Rand rendered some choice music, and gen.
eral enthusiasm prevailed. DIR. John v; Holt
man, of Baltimore, who is visiting N. H.
Hester and others of this place, took great
interest in the Blaine and Logan pole here.
The doctor seems to appreciate the clever
treatment of our citizens, and speaks OF tax
ing I'D boarding and remaining here for some
time. or at least until he regains his health.
MI. G. W. YeiSer has already enrolled 40
pupils for the fall term, AID has an average
attendance of 3S.
Mr.. Frederick H. Myers brought TO yodf
correspondents Office an apple weighing
pound and ounce and measuring l34 lnches
in circumference. J.
The Sabbath school celebration and festi-
val held here a few weeks ago Melted the
school S64.S4.
A few of our farmers have commenced
seeding. though they say tits entirely too dry
Apple Feelings, apple-butter poiiings ana
dusty roads are still in order.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-27
Shirley Items.

On Thursday evening of last week at 40
o'clock Mr.. John w. Barber and Miss Ella
Wagner, daughter of Mr.. John Wagner, by
the Rev. Geo. r. McCrady, were, at the resi-
dence of the BRIDES parents, united in the
holy bonds of wedlock. Many friends were
present to witness the ceremony. An excel
lent supper was enjoyed after the ceremony.
On the following evening the father of the
groom gave supper. $50
On last Saturday evening many of the Dem
ocrats of the 4th and 18th election districts
met at Charles Magin's, on the Washington
road, about four miles from town, and erected
a Cleveland and Hendricks pole. After the
pole was raised three cheers for the Demo
cratic candidates were given. Mr.. d. N.
henning and DR.. F. 7. Shaw were present
and each made speech. The speaking was
much enjoyed by all who heard it, both speak
ers being much applauded. Messrs. John
NJ. Owings and Peter Magin furnished the pole;
Mr.. Frank Schneider the flags; Messrs. Geo.
C. Freyman, Henry Magin, of Baltimore, and
Charles Magin joined the parts of the pole
and ironed it. After the pole was raised Mr..
Frank Miner climbed the pole and took off
the roneS
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-27
SANS CreeI. Items.

The annual festival of Bethany Sabbath
School of the NJ. E. Church South, will take
place to-day, in the grove near the church.
The third quarterly meeting of the New
Windsor circuit will take place at Bethel NJ. E.
church, on the 4th and 9th of October. On
Sunday night protracted services will COM
mence.
The Oak Orchard Brass Band has purchased
new uniforms from firm in Baltimore. As
they were going to Salem on Saturday last
they stopped here and rendered one of their
many fine selections:
W. S. Drach has sold his properly, situated
near Bethel Church, on the Buffalo road,
leading from New Windsor to Mt. Airy, to
Louis P, Englar, of Double Pipe Creek, for
S2,l0O. Possession will be given April LIST,
1886. When Mr.. Engler takes possession of
his new home he will be near his tather-in-
law, Mr.. Isaiah Devilbiss, whose place ad-
joins this one. Mr.. Drach has not, as yet,
determined where he will go.
Corn cutting has been the chief occupation
of the farmers in this section. Some are
preparing for seeding in spite of the dry
weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-27
Letter from Texas.
Correspondence of the democratic Advocate.
STocKDALE, Wilson County,
Sentember 18th. 1884.

September 18th, 1884. !
MEssRs. EDITORS The season for picking,
ginning and marketing cotton is now at hand.
The crop is very light, owing to the prolonged
drought, which has lasted ten weeks, and the
end is rot yet. Cotton buyers at San Antonio
are paying from to 81 cents per pound,
which price does not replenish our gaunt
money drawers very rapidly.
Your dusty and rusty correspondent is still
serving as best he can this community as pub
lie ginner, having turned out sixty-one bales
to date.
A few nights ago gin, saw and grist mill,
6 miles from here, was entirely destroyed by
an ineendiary fire. No clue as to the incen-
diary.
Mr.. Washington Barnes sold out his inter
est in the mill at this place to me, and re-
turned to his former home in Missouri. We
wish him more congenial surroundings than
he seemed to have in Texas.
When the fullness of time cometh, Mr..
ADVOCATE, let us use our best efforts to mount
Grover Cleveland in the presidential chair.
1t causes person to smole smile of con-
tempt at the princely fortunes amassed in a
few brief years by those holding high official
trusts. "Stand from under, jobbers, cliques,
rings, monopolists and money grabbing hye-
mas; bear in mind that these United States
includes South and West.
Legislate us a little rain down South, or
tell us how to raise more cotton to the square
foot of sand. -.--.
Let wealthy manufacturers ''protectn their
own business while, and supply your hun
dreds of poor farmers with some good tools
to labour Nth. That's protection. Protect
''the hand that holds the bread awhile.
Health of the community very good. Tenn
perature at this writing 920 O'Clock P. NJ.
PETER BARNES
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1884-09-27
MARRIED.

At the residence of the groom's father, near
Westminster, Nd, on September 81, 1884, by
Rev. George Zimmerman, John F. Rinehart
and Miss Ada NJ. Green. both of this county.
On September 10, 1884, in Baltimore, Nd,
at the parsonage of the Jefferson street NJ. Z.
Church, by Rev. NJ. f. B. Rice, Charles T.
Harrison and Georgia L. Ritter, both of
Baltimore.
On Tuesday evening, September 9th, 1884,
at the residence of the BRIDES father, by Rev.
A. c. Miller, Theo. w. Bowersox, formerly
of New Windsor, Md, and Miss Anna Durbin,
of Cedar Rapids, Ia.
On Tuesday evening, September 10th, 1884,
at the Centenary NJ. E. Parsonage, Freedom,
Clarence E. Brown and Miss Katie Berry.