davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
Real estate Agtnt5.
Ec9al Noiires.

X MYLES p aintir agaiust HENRY VANCNEM and
". MOORE WHARTON, Defendants sunlnons
TO the above named defendants:
Yon are hereby sano9td 10 answer the complaint This
Holscy ithn s1 days aft, The server Of tbs SUMMONS
exclusive Of TIE LAY Of service and in cas- q Our igIe 20
isa for The e.ief demanded 10 the COM I'm. Dated June
Post OGic' addrc-s ard ot;ce No l5i Nassau sre.t
Please take notice that ia case yon mae efo Judgment
VII Dee ener,a aga1S yol or NJ n o. one hund ca AID
June q, I-Si. G. -. SrENOiR,
Tie fore Going summons served upon YOU ~ publication
pursuant 10 an orier OF Hon = Hystt justice OF cry
complaint CLERK Of the City Court OF New
CHARLES :. sPENCER, Plaintiffs Attorney.
IN the matter of the application of The Broad
r' y'y S1las '5N 6 %Get the 19
ser ,d itinei ~ the Arlcics % Association flied Tor
IN Incorporation Of sad company ought to be conSue Cd
s ~ ~, io a. s i,c,aI pstjt Ind D'poru,ett N
the -th av ID, uy. ls- n dtermn" q er hesrng 81 al
toned in the Articles Of citation which oec n and r
t ~ ini ", e, no., ,, H., sf,,ts
Or s OF hc NV %, sew l, VA sl 5' c ' tie
zone s S Tie ii@.a "i raa CO Iary W or s
opc,rsi, 'hal g. say commencing 1t g., g."
sot'Iy 'n 9i nr aiv s'ar ~ faitr ard r rug
wy amt acr'7 lour oentsi % along 5quarc To-
tmun squar there 10 c0uie with iIe now exslg r. -
in I nou Square ot bfoaiwly vlrrh through Z o. "a
square hi"sI end -c' cut ave- tO Cenrfa Hrs ~ "
Iuths t1 ffr With the ltnsarr switches, sdinrs tuf
outs fables end suitable lr csitern work
na %. sHt fuai wi no Proposed ,rup IONS hcvisr uri-
til. iu al ~ ntion De- cfttV rnI hc
motto, that ee 40 nI uur tis titinr uu fourth 1t ni
AunIaf n % of ~ utu nIun ~ iIc ttit al Term hNNl
60 tht -urrr Court ~ tHe count, tauu House ia the ny
Of olA sn a. le in. PM pa'" sri,,I io hi, ~ q,
urn tho ali luniuiasuu,rl vigvs puhilr hearing
tnH utit. lut,r .ied pt .ruur ~ such public hear
fufa plt,a rfrtol whether tho said railroad ought 10
b. CONS rae ,s sud operated
Istsd Nev Work Iult - tHst
a. ". Z. Lufp,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
DuTCHER MOUSE,

NOW Irct b.td and cnttases IA ettiaetVe summer ~"
Ami. ms clas- particular all modern mpl9''
mont, tuIacty 20t guests sixty three Al'H irh NcN
Nurk llcm ltarOst last express hlis owh ilout 10
out tht ytaC send for circular .,,.. ,.-,,-.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
6,tucllors tU1lteo,-- Ml.es.

BUTCHER orDR!NER-Byay ogag German,
ID English ,pcakus % years th.e ~ e6rer'heI
IN tGG ssop A adm Ni1M i0USG 575 F51c
rOpYIST or CORES ONDENT.-Bv re-
y spe table yo,ne coorel lately ron Virginia. good
penm-n willing 10 ""L A"'D'' 5. s1lo Thomp,on-st
VLERK.-By a Young man, % with office
end bank exc s sass 1 s cr S' vii
uy REQ hizrd Ocst oily rc:,rence address l. b. care
p. Q, BoE $50, city.
COAC IMAM. Single; thoroughly under
stsuY hi. duess m o,rry respect Ten years elt relI
e,e sf family: lesya m account selling out Call OF al
dress : ~. II East -~th-St, at cu9 sta'a
H0ACHMAN.-A gentleman dlsposlng OF ms
] "a. 49, rdir -i,f fforn- " tho
care o. fne Sorso. harness and carAges uHdostas ssI
terms moderate Address DAY e. Blk l. tribune o''e
1,OACHNAN.-By q colored man lis tirst-claSs
- Al "i'i'i'c'' ei''''U r c. SO Ea-; l24d-st.
I1OACHNAN and GROON.-iirst class per
" iee} uider'tnw.s h, business ID ''gS linn 40
oboc Ton 20 the country. Adlr''s l. T." - ~
Br "kIYh. L D.
GARDENER. BE- an Enelahmia}n: age ,r.a d2;
~ on. year n America ih'oeEh tr"w 49, and y,tri
stove an reenlouse rans frqli IoriIi White Plps
ssle 9aia If 9'a, + 6 N'iH
IARDENER.-Bv q single mar OF long Ii ,er-
~ tea ergeTe . god IS I" a l c very Best
j. ". HAkJtNf.'' -, ".'- HiOf'
ANITOR.-By Il v0ung man thlttA NtdI7 w
y sre. as IAN tor Of one OF NOR brillnys nrctss '{
r.frrrura irrurd 10 Charlrte y ~ .sif ,tats,u st
ora FOR THREE dst1 " y. SAlLtA' 'ii. ""
OFFICE NS~ISTANT.-By . toduk ,''l i,'l'
business experience eat s,a-t't ~ w. IN 81
TWO energetic young men, WIN NllII y" p,,, o1
would nte tie agency ior thi'ag' OF 'oin' i'4 ''"''
/ NJ IiIMt-, go Milwaukee ave- chicago Il
xrnTNG s,,oi. r,.f,i,d would tend stlud
~ m'rA'' OF AAe ~" ipiiR NuI1l, 5a1 2dafe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
miscellaneous

DuRCilASER.-A young lady of refined lastn
Nshrs to dn purchasing to- eEi nfionb psfuos AL az
oriAtHirfF nuu promptly rtrtutrl Tor ivis gnrrN n'
hAd Aaaissa adaIssA Woek, ~ ILL., LIbune OLs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
GoNro aRo Roons.
Wcst sLAa

West siAa.
lG WEST h1SrST. With hnnrd large and
- smell raoa,a r second and thrl nnpe ruun'ai vrrea
- WEST arm ST. with or without board
80 haudaumr tooma plnuuot ru,e' tFandoni1 laAeh
p- WEST 3,rii.SL .a tupl we'll Furnished
slsb raa, e. let very dosfsh" Tor auHs.ur
i-ril. ST, III West, Two large anl thrc'
't'p saa rooaa sowy Furnished rH"'"d' ae''' ''' 70
gsntlemon
80 WEST 3Srn ST, House newly fur
NO nahrd superior buard auumvg p"ceai pnF"e
bath Alghvat to.V.s1esh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
pAcIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

pACIFIC NAIL STEAMSHIP COMFAN1'
PER- loot Or C,NAi~st. ". r.
NEN-i O.R July 10 ISL.
The Board this iay dec arcd artery
car ~ ibis company PAYABLE ana after Au%if
1854 Mercantile Trust Company, No ~
soolio dor at she closing
IN. ho.s looks viii cinse at Tho OC OF tie
Union Company 20 - Brosvay Now YcrS. holusY,
july - tlsee o. lOck y an VIII reopen sat
u.day August @. 1881, At len 10 o'clock 4. "
JOSEPH iIELLEN. Treasurer.
OrFCr q PsUL AXn DULrTH r. H. co..
PAUL. MINI. July II. 1874. =
TS7UF DIRECTORS have this daY declared
CyiG nj 10 PEI cent parshr In III preferred
stock ~ t c1,b4uy ~ TIE Fourth va iana - a. sew
Ncik prrIfe qocknncrs ~ record the FIRST day Of
Au,ust Isl. books cinse Tuesday Iug ~ io-i
and REOPEN Friday. August ~ 1854. ..-.....
OFs.cE oF Pt1INAs's rALtCr ar Coarasr,
GA 400. H. July q, l. =
QINIpFE % ~ 20
THE USUAL o. ABTERL1 DIVIDEND ot
TWO f2l PR CIST the clltll STOCK o thfs con-
rguy from hs- been ct IAra . AuGIFi
H. 47, -t- ODDS o. % i IN thH close ~ bus n-i
AucN ls ir.n7iat b0's' VII close August l. ana -"
ole1 August 10, sSi. - ,-.,,..,..,.,, ,,..
ONO O. 1HE CLorr rrE l>.Ut4~oE cpNrASf,}
Nu. lSl BROADWAY.
Ntv-NoRS Jni. Z. loA.
rgNU1GTN-NTNTT DWlDlND. The usual
Au1a' Dividend NJ FIVE 10. Itu CENT. has boon
''' EDGAH p HoLIFY, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
Gin prepttip 60 CeL
conplrp proptrtn f,r Sale m, a. fct

Gonnlrp propcri1 f,r Sale anI % let
ALL COUNTRY PROPERTY OUR SIE-
~ - AITN- Farms Fcsteures ITO eyrIy whore Lists
nee PHILLIP d ElI>, 1r4hup' Building.
n Round BROOK, y. j., three minutes
y fro. depot MY min it,s ron city, Farm FOR HAL'-
% ac,c, GOOD O. nd and buildings 4 ne lo" ,,
EJLAND & WHlIlNH, BctAmEnst
At FLRfRON-FOR SALE.--Elcsmt place;
- acrcs In, IGwns and shade trr.s: beautiful modern
herse ~iu-ned hari VOID. Us rooms 90 Iia 'ce1u,a
sud ever. nnr g holsS sabe am si
drv PR! al .r 81 ca A.s 81 Tx q CO.. Arcblioots,
corner 70 dir irave snd I2t-,t~ New OK
TOP SALE OF EXCHANGE for property In
citv %. VICINITY arra noar ScwbuTg. y. y Atlless
GEORGE IAHkiE, NeWburs. y. Y, OF = T. lAAA4N'
10 NiliiaIo-t. city.
NOR SALE.--A farm of 80 ceres, IN the vll-
lee, ~ Geneva all unditranei and high fto o. cul
tyaau. beautiful situation gpod buildings aud excellent
NUT Grove of e. thprougnbrri Jersrv cows ne
desirable residence tor seie ia TIE Ntae f
session given Immediately II desired Addre's T. Do box -
Geneva. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
Rooms ana flats 60 Get.

VERY DESIRABLE FLATS ami AINNl-
MiSrH 40 ip ail pat,so . tlr 'l'f ,,. ,,..i.v
lifauM hUuliili-, lsi' hN"NN,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
Elm ilrdl Gslnlr for J1lr.

hONNTOWNINYE MENTpBOPERriES
''' ''" Hr1ATpt wuITtVc. rtetmnn ct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
Che Gnrf

MONMOUTH PARK RACES. Long Branch,
VI Nj, every II ESDAY, TIL = KSlAY aEd SATUR-
DAY 10 August %. Heccs promptly at . 30 y. IA.
Races each day Uurde Rae" ~teegec'ass
each day. Trains and Boats direct 10 Course.
philadelphia and Reading IL r. Liberty Street Ferry 1fS,
9, u q N, ~ 1919. LAB 7. PeDnsvivsns X V.
COrtandt anil DeshrOSSes ~. Ferries, q. lib l3,
PA Boats SANITY Hook Pier r. 9 IL IL 49, I;l5
PARE Round "TRIP including admission 10 Pied, -.
J. II. Co~TEg. GEO. l.. LORTLIAkD
Secretary. President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-24
THE NEW GRAND MOTEL,

TIE MOST ACCESSIBLE HOTEL IN THE
CiT-hILI4~
ra-la cars direct 10 Grand Hotel station without change
via west 81 ORE p r. lcaync NcW1 ork 900 End l2" m
and $3.50 n From md Central Depot to 'dntDrcN"
aua II q n AMI $3.50 msi's Direct CONNEXIONS 10
Vi1n' i'''.' ' EDWARD A. GILLLTT.
Gl.tll IIntll.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-24
How They Do Things in Monroe.

The following is clipped from the
Vicksburg Herald of Tuesday last,
and gives an idea Of what is thought
Of Monroe and its citizens abroad.
The Herald says:
The Town of Monroe, Louisiana,
furnishes evidence of progress.-
The recently electsd Mayor de-
clines to receive his salary. and
turns it over to the Treasury pro
bono publico. The Attorney for the
Town emulates his example, de-
clines to receive his salary, and
proposes to serve the people with
out money and without price. A
Town with such public spirited and
unselfish citizens must grow and
prosper, and we congratulate our
friends there upon the possession of
two officials who can lift themselves
above the sordid greed of gain
which usually actuates the average
official. With officers of such Gle
waited and unselfish views there will
be no 'jobbing" in the municipal
affairs Of Monroe.
Right neighbor, but not quite
complete. Our councilmen, seven
in number, receive no salary what
every and yet one of them, Mr..
Downey, of the City Saw Mill, has
donated to the City the necessary
posts required to place the street
lights on, which have been ordered
and will be in position soon. Prob
ably the other councilmen will fur
nish the oil gratis and the City
Treasurer might give his salary to
ward paying for the lighting and
keeping in repair Of these. Moth
ing small about us neighbour
Monroe is pretty big "town" too,
very unpretentious though in booms.
Photograph.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-24

Ar the immense Cleveland
ratification meeting in Buffalo last
Monday, DR. Edward storck, a
prominent German physician and
leading republican, was one of the
speakers, and pledged his best efforts
for the success of the Democratic
ticket. Senator Titus predicted a
majority for Cleveland, in Erie coun-
ty, of 5000 or 5000, despite the fact
that the county is always Republi-
can except when Cleveland is can.
didate.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-24
The Levee Meeting at Cheneyville.
CHENEYVILLE. }
July 10, 'S4. I

July ~, "a. J
Pursuant to call, a meeting of cit
liens of Rapides and Avoyelles was
held this day.
The meeting was called to order
by Mr.. J. G.. White.
On motion of Mr.. J. G.. White,
Hon. S. F. Meeker was elected
Chairman and Mr.. Sam Blum Sec
rotary. The following resolution
was introduced by Mr.. J. G.. White
and seconded by Mr.. S. S. Pearce,
to-wit:
Resolved, That a committee of
three, composed of Hons. R. p. Hun
ter, S. F. Meeker and D. B. Hudson
be appointed to forthwith call upon
Gov. McEnery and request him to
send State Engineers to survey and
lay out the levees on Red River
from Cummings down to and inclu-
ding the Wright Break. That said
committee be likewise requested to
conferwith Gov. McEnery and S. L.
james, contractor, with a view of
securing the convict labor for imme-
diate construction of said work.
On motion of Mr.. Hudson, Mr.. j.
G.. White and Mr.. A. NJ. Haas were
substituted in place Of Hons. r. P.
Hunter and D.B. Hudson.
On motion the resolution was
adopted as amended.
The following resolution was Of
fered by Mr.. B. NJ. Hayes and on
motion adopted. Resolved that this
meeting appoint an Executive Com
mittee to be known as the Levee ex-
ecutive Committee of Rapides Par
ish, composed Of the following amed
gentlemen: VIM. Harris, Geo. 0.
Watts, J. Fl. Meeker and Geo. L.
Wilson, whose duty shall be to call
meetings those interestedin levees
and to take all such action as may
be necessary to secure the speedy
construction:of the same. Resolved
further that the Parish Of Avoyelles
or that portion of said Parish that
is interested appoint like commit
tee to confer with that of Rapides.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
Attest: S. f MEEKER,
SAM BLUM, Chairman.
Secretary. r.tE-,t-
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-24
ESTRAY NOTICE!

Taken up by G. W. Compton, and
estrayed before me the undersigned
Justice of the Peace, Bayou Rap
ides Ward, this 22d day of July
1884, ONE DUN BEEF, with no
brand-mark Of crop and split in
right ear, under bit in left, about
six years old. Appraised by D. S.
Russell and D. R. Thomas to be
worth SIS in cash. The owner is
hereby notified to come forward,
prove property, pay charges, or the
same will be sold according to law.
L. G. SANFORD,
July 90. Justice Peace.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-24

WE want young lady cores
pondent. She must reside in the
Parish and have a good voice; she
must be versed in politics and the
art of slang and gum-chewing -
must dance well and play both the
jews-harp and piano, and be A l at
eroquet. She need not send US her
Photograph her signature is all
we desire. For snch an one we
will pay a small salary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-24

For SALE.-One Buggy Top,
with lazy back. For terms, etc,
apply at this office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-24

-ED1TING a newspaper at this
season of the year, is like splitting
wood with q broom-stick.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-24

WHATEVER may be said Of
Henry Watterson, he knows how to
say plain, practical thing in
speech. At a ratification meeting
in Louisville the other night he gave
utterance to the following beautiful
yet practical expressions:
The Gov. of New York is a brave
and honest magistrate, and he is lib
eral and enlightened. He has al
lied himself with all that is clean
and sober, upright and elevated, in
in our public life. Heis not a tat
tooed man. He is not a Legislative
prize-fghter, nor a diplomatic play
actor. He never in his life wrap
ped the American flag around him
and marched down the halls of the
American Congress to throw his
shining lance in the face Of any
body, and he is not an experiment
tallst or an adventurer. He is a
plain, solid citizen, who has done
his duty without any fuss, and who
has the strength aud nerve to han
die the new broom which is to keep
he public service clean.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-24

Work or repair Of the Sulli-
van wharf has commenced.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-24

We want our subscribers, and
the people in this and ajoining Par
ishes to know that we DO the best
of Job Work at the lowest prices.
Give US trial and be convinced.
This is all we ask or demand.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-24

JOB Printing neatly executed
at this office.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-24
-"THE proof Of the pudding

-"THE proof of the pudding is
in the eating" so says the old
adage, and 50 the proof of the val
ne of a medicine is the opinion of
those who have used it. Thos.
Bass, ST., steelville, says, II have
used Prickly Ash Bitters in my
family for 2 years for ailments OF
the kidneys, liver and bowels, and
ind there is no remedy equal to it,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-24

Our storekeepers have now
plentv of time to take stock.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-24

TOBIAS, Jack Homer and
Trump are all jolly good fell
lows. Just about now they are
trying to arrange as to (which of
the trio shall run for Governor
next time.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-24

The melodious morning and
evening toot of the Morgan cars,
so we learn, is soon to be heard
once more by our people here.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-24

TERMS
One copy, one year, ...........S2 90
SIX months. .................... L 0u
Three months, ................ 70
Thursday, July 23rd
Town and Parish News.
JOB Printing neatly executed
at this office.
Work or repair Of the Sulli-
van wharf has commenced.
Our storekeepers have now
plenty Of time to take stock.
For SALE.-One Buggy Top,
with lazy back. For terms, etc,
apply at this office.
-EDITING a newspaper at this
season of the year, is like splitting
wood with q broom-stick.
The meloaious morning and
evening toot of the Morgan cars,
so we learn, is soon to be heard
once more by our people here.
-LANDRETH's New Crop Of Tur-
nip Seed, Season 1884, Original
Sealed packages, at SOC. per pound.
For Sale at the Eagle Drug Store.
-QUIIE number Of our Town
people are rusticating in the pine
woods Just now. More will shortly
follow, and then won't it be lone
some, indeed?
ENGINE AND SAW MILL FOR
SALE.-Engine IA inch cylinder,
three feet stroke; two boilers, 90
inches, "a feet long. Lee & Levitt
Saw Mill. Iron frame, top saw.
q. SCHMALINsKI.
TOBIAS, Jack Homer and
Trump are all jolly good fell
lows. Just about now they are
trying to arrange as to (which of
the trio shall run for Governor
next time.
We want our subscribers, and
the people in this and ajoining Par
ishes to know that we DO the best
of Job Work at the lowest prices.
Give US a trial and be convinced.
This is all we ask or demand.
Our assistant, Mr.. A. B. Ra-
,chal, went to the pinewoods fishing
on Monday evening. Having to
get this issue singled handed, pre-
vents our having much local mat
ter, Our readers will please ex-
cuse us this time.
NOTICE.-The Assessment Rolls
OF the Town Of Alexandria, La,
tor the year 1884, are now open at
my office for inspection and correc-
ton. Parties desiring to make any
change in their assessment are no.
titled to come forward at once.
A. 3. RACIAL,
July LIST, 1884. Assessor.
-"THE proof of the pudding is
in the eating" so says the old
adage, and so the proof of the val
ne of a medicine is the opinion of
those who have nspd II ThOS
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-24

-LANDRETH's New Crop Of Tur-
nip Seed, Season 1884, Original
Sealed packages, at SOC, erpound.
For Sale at the Eagle Drug Store.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-24

Our assistant, Mr.. A. B. Ra-
ehal, went to the pinewoods fishing
on Monday evening. Having to
get this issue single-handed, pre-
vents our having much local mat
ter. Our readers will please ex-
cuse us this time.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-24

-Qu1IE number of our Town
people are rasticating in the pine
woods just now. More will shortly
follow, and then won't it be lone
some, indeed?
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1884-07-24

ENGINE AND SAW MILL FOR
SALE.-Engine IA inch cylinder,
three feet stroke; two boilers, 40
inches, "a feet long. Lee & Levitt
Saw Mill. Iron frame, top saw.
e. SCHMALINsKI.
The Press., 1884-03-13

STAFFORD STRINGS has somewhat of which 1t may boast, and justly so Its manufactures are of fair and comedy pro. portions. The scenery roundabout is pic tnresque and captivating. Its new school building looms high if it does not spread wide. The principal hotel, with the min eral springs near by, is pleasant for situa- .ation, and more, it may claim reverence because of age. The churches are fair and commodious. The private residences are of varied style of architecture and comfortable. It has an excellent fire de- partment-on paper. Its water-works al Haymarket Square meets the wants of the quadrupeds- we might enumerate further of stores, offices, etc. Yet there is a lack, and that lack is want of variety in the manufacturing line. Cloth of the woolen fabric sort is well nigh the begin. ming and the end. Now we wish all this cloth to be made, and honor the enterprise and industry that produces it, but we need more, and that more something else. We should have other and diversified indus. tries. Something in iron, in brass, in leather, in paper, and so on. Let there be such variety that our prosperity shall not depend too much upon the success, or lack of it, of any one interest. Who will devise a method to attract such manufac. turing here? The plan that does this will gain applause for the planner, and bring g healthy boom to the borough.
The Press., 1884-03-13

THE CITIZENS OF STAFFORD,
 \ And ihe adjoining towns,
 Are cordially invited
 ereot To ca nkY Gs as nkoMHs sTosE on Main strs And see the Grand Display
 Of Staple nd Fancy Dry Goods He ls making there to-day.
 HIS STOCK IS NOW THE LARGEST, !s His line the most complete, And with Quality and Prices There are none who can compete. He has so many Articles, That to mention all in rhyme We cannot undertake here, For want of space and time. so YOU WILL PLEASE EXCUSE US, If we mention but Few Of the Thousand different Articles Here open to the view Of all in want of Dry Goods, And all who want to know, When they want to see the Largest Stock, Of the right Place to go.
 TWELVE THOUSAND YARDS OF PRINT GOODS Are now in this Great Stock; Seven Thousands Yards of Cottons, Three Thousand Yards of Ginghams, Mr. Brown has now in store, And of Chambres and other Dress Goods, He has Many Thousands more.
 MEN's sH1RTINGs IN GREAT VARIETY, Can also here be found; In large quantities abound. Of Corse,s, skirts and Hosiery, He also has a share, And various other articles For Ladies' and Misses wear. A LARGE LINE OF PAPER HANGINGs, And all so New and Nice, He has in Great Variety Of Quality and Price. But this is growing lengthy, And we narrow down. We will repeat our invitation 1 To CALL ON MIR. BROWN.
 IT CERTAINLY WILL PAY YOU, Even if you do not buy, The Display that he is Making Is Pleasing to the Eye. l And will well repay the trouble, If any it should be, When you are that way passing To just stop in and see l Stafford Springs. JOHN BROWN.
The Press., 1884-03-13

The state dairymen's association held its annual meeting at Hartford yesterday and elected these officers President, Winthrop M. Wadsworth of Pennington vice-I president, Alexander Warner of Pom. fret; secretary and treasurer, J. s. Kirk ham of Newington county vice presidents, Hartford, E. A. Peck of West Hartford, Litchfeld, Lyman Hall of Goshen, Tol land, B. H. Hyde of Stafford. Addresses were made by President Wadsworth, Ed ward Norton of Pennington and Walter B. Hart of Durham.
The Press., 1884-03-13

LONG ISLAND is fast becoming famous or infamous of murders commit ted and outrages perpetrated. Indeed, Connecticut, including Norwich, will have to look to its laurels-of that sort. Al East Hampton, on the 8th inst, one Fred erick Davis of Greenport made an assault upon MT. Torry of the former place-in his own house knocking him senseless by a blow with heavy pail. He will probably die from his injuries. Mrs. Ter ry, who attempted to defend her husband was also beaten into insensibility. Hel injuries are serious.
The Press., 1884-03-13

CONGRESS houses and both par. ties-however much or little devoted tc national interests, does not forget that the question of who shall be the next presi dent impends in the near future. Flo, particulars see the dailies-or ask the ed iter when he gets home.