davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-22

St John, the prohibition candidate for president, was expected to speak in Winsted, Oct 15, and the opera house was hired for him. He was also book ed to speak in Middletown that evening, but was obliged to cancel his Winsted appointment because the trains did not connect so that he could visit both u1Iaeae
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-22

The best blood purifier and system regulator ever placed within the reach of suffering humanity, truly is Electric bitters. Inactivity of the liver, bilious ness, jaundice, constipation, weak kid rneys, or any disease of the urinary or gans, or whoever requires an appetizer, itonic or mild stimulent, will always find Electric bitters the best and only cer- tain cure known. They act surely and quickly, every bottle guaranteed to give -entire satisfaction or money refunded. Sold at fifty cents bottle by W. H. Camp. .
 NJ. D's. recommend Rice < Co.'S eclectic liniment and pills.
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-22
A CAR D,

The undersigned desire to extend their sincere thanks to their friends and neigh bors for the many expressions of kind ness and sympathy during the illness and death of their sister.
 DANIEL B. BALDWIN,
 MRS HANNAH BARNUM,
 Mss ELIZA R. BALDWIN.
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-22

A large barn at Barnum's winter quar- ters in Bridgeport, was burned Sunday night with seventy tons of hay, two blaming machines, and 8 number of doors and blinds, all of which were de- ,stroyed. The loss will not be far from 3,e00. probably covered by insurance. sThe fire Ss believed to have been incen- diary.
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-22

WEBsTER's UNABRIDGED FRUSTRATED. Viewed as 8 whole, we are confident that no other living language has die tionary which so fully and faithfully sets forth its present condition as this last edition of Webster does that of our written and spoken English tongue Hqyper's Magazine,
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-22
trAvr CANAAN, amSa rourug
HanTronp CONN. wESTEHN

Runs from Hartford to Rhinobech on ths Hudson river, where it connects with
 tho NY. C. G II. R. Railroad.
 Commencing Aug si, 1894 aoINa WEST. rnAtss LnAyi CANAAN. io.ss a m. for Rhintbock connecting witi,
 the Chicago kGpress, tho Express for N.
 '; and Day Boats for New York and
 for catskill Mountains, with
 Walkill Valley llAiruAd and tho N. M.
 W. s. a Buffalo Railroad. i2.a5 p.ni. forlthinobeck, connecting with trains on the NY. C. & H. h. Railroad. 3.b0 D. m, Connecting from Ptttaneld, Al Mile lortontor Now rork. arriving ats.to D. n i.
 Leaves Salisbury at 4.ib and LAksvilit
 at&29p.m m. CHS p. m. Connecting Iron, rittshyld. Al
 Rhinobtek with the SC Louls Enprtsi tti
 the \. I. c. & II. h. itailrood. 2.b0 p. m, MILK Tram, connecting at Nil!,lt,t
 Tor Now forkarriYinR at 7,iu ?. hi liuhs Sundays only. ',....l
 ootNo EAST. TRAINS tlAyk CANAAN. s o.5G a. m. Connecting at Nins,ed fni Wa,s.
 bury and Bridgeport, Al slntbpil fcl Wosthold, Northampton, MiIs
 liamsburgh and Hoiyohe. Atuartih with Express for Springfield and Bostat. i.
 aud all points North and East. hfrivine m Boston at 3.S0 P. m; and for New Haven arriving at t.24 P. m.. also Tor MLimantic, New London. Providence Nov York.
 Leaves Millerton al s.bo, Lakovill, pas Salisbury 0.lA .. m.
 | A.a2 p. m. connecting Ht Winuled fof Water. | bury, Bridgeport at simsbury for Msrt. | field and Holyoke; at Hartford for Now Haven Springfield and Bopton s28 p. m. Leaves Millerton nt 7.25, LakevtiIs
 7.as, Salisbury 7.53 ?. m., Tor Winated Passengers leave Nov York at O. 60 D. m connect with this train. | sos p. m. Sundays only.1 Leave Milloftob
 Tor West Winsted, arriving at 0.i2 D. ni |. Tickets sold and baggage checked through | Co Albany, Buffalo, Chicago, st LtuiH and the | West. Western passengers make but one | change,
 JNU. F. JONES, superiut. ndent. .
 WALTER PEARCE,
 0onl Tfukst q gent
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-22
Plymouth Rocks For Sale ]

FOR one week only offer for sale 50 Ply mouth Rock bullets of PItkins and Hawkins strains. Also one Perfect Hatcher and one Eureka Breeder, both in frst-class order. will be sold cheap for cash if ordered at once. Write for particulars. J. s ADAM.
 Lime Rock, Ct, Oct. 22, 1884.
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-22
SPECIAL. oFEEIs. No 2.

have made arrangements with the publish. CTS of The Farmers Companion and Prize Monthly "a 32 col. farmers paper, regular price of which Is Sl per yoari and which l will furnish for 7sc1 to the eiitot that can offer ii as n prize with the NEws, and let new sub scribtrs Co both papers have them both for q wear, for only sl s5; ijc less than the regular price of the NEWS alone.
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-22

tod Liver Oil, with HypOphOsphites, HAS THE ADVANTAGE OF BEING PALATABLE, and easily digested, and these two we'll known remedies being combined, are
 more potent in their remedial effects than if taken separately, and increase flesh and strength with remarkable rapiditY.
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-22
7Faoeler'S Guide.
uousAroNIc RAILROAD.
Taking ofIoot sept go, 1881.

Taking effect Sept ga, tssl. Through Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked
 from Canaan for tho West. PAssENau TRAINS LKAyt CANAAN, oofNa NORTH 547 a. m. speeisl arriving at lSt'sh,ld, at 7lsa. m. aniying tn North Adams 900 n. mo, Albany g.26 a. nl. l2 SO p. m, Arriving Ai ltttHnylu ut 2.oa p. ma With thr0ut h car tor Albany, via State
 Line, arriving At 2.5o D. m, Connecting
 for the Mest, Train afnyes .n Sara toFR
 at GAO p. m.
 752 ?. m, aln'lng st Pittsneld
 at g.23 p. m. Connecting ht state Line for Albany aud the Most. st-
 rivng ai Albany at l0.05 Q. n., sAuator a al ti2.b5 night
 tEAvE CANAAN, auiNo SOUTH g.3l a. m. arriving al Bridgeport st l2l5 p. m., with thfsaRh car
 tor Now Fork, arriving ai 2.a0 B. m. al New Haven Rt i.i1 D. nt 300 p. m,, arriving al Bridgeport, n $40 D. m.. arriving st Now York, al 7.2o p.m,; Rt New Haven at c t2 D. m. | 3.05 D. m. Milk Tram, Arr1yit g in Bridgeport, , At 7,S0 ?. m. At New York, % D. m. | At New Haven, lu.bn D. n. S5 p, m, Tor Falls nila~' arriving at | Sunday Milk N 90 10 D. m.. arriving
 in Bridgeport a 2so n' m.
 New York, i0s0 D. m.s Neu ils. ven, l2.3u a. m.
 Connect At Brook6tld Junction with traius Co and from Danbury.
 W. II. YEoMANs. snpt. II. D. AyERlLL, General Ticket Agent | General Offices nfidraport Ct
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-22
BGIGStOl's Subscription Agency
SPECIAL OFFER, No |.

Editor Beckley has appointed me Special Agent for the NEWS, allowing me Co divide my commission with my customers. SO that am now shle to utfor this paper, together with 5000 otn,r periodicals, Co single subscribers al a reduction from publishers prices he how aeis subscribers.
 So I will furnish the NEWS ono year to new subscribers for only sl.75;-2je less than tho regular price.
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-22
TheSe nre Solid Encfs.

The first fall of snow this season in
 Montreal, Que, was on Oct 15.
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-22
G. W. SCOVILLE. Furnishing Undertaken

And dealer in Baskets, Cofins, Burial Robes and all kinds of Undertakers' Goods. The nor approved methods known to the profes- sion used in preserving the dead.
 Cabinet work, Upholstering, and Repairing promptly and thoroughly done.
 Agent for NJ. G. Wheeler's cut fowe' .. Residence and shop on the "Green, s Norfolk Conn. S5tf.
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-22
scorr,S EMULSION OF PURE

, The hating season is about over in
 Bethel.
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-22
WANT ED.

A middle-aged. protestant Woman, to assist in the care of Children, and sewing. Also an able-bodied and competent Woman to do General Housework. Address, with price and references, HUBERT WILLIAMS.
 Lakeville Ct., October l. If
Connecticut western news., 1884-10-22
NOTICE.

The County Commissioners for Litchfeld County will meet in their room in the jail building in Litchield, on the 5th, 9th and llth of November, 1881 Also on the lst Tuesday of each month thereafter at o'clock, D. m., for the purpose of acting on applications for Licenses, receiving reports of Prosecuting Agents, and transacting other County business.
 D Applicants for Licenses will be required to appear in person before the Board. Bonds must bear the same date as the License.
 F, K. HURLBURr, l
 B. 4. SHERMAN. County
 LYMAN CUNNING Commissiopors. Iitchleld October I5 1884 orf5-dr3I
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29

lain-lined and each sink is provided with
hot and cold water. The laundry is sup
piled with solid white Crockery tubs and all
modern and improved appliances. The spa
cious Kitchen boasts of Il range on winch
food for three hundred persons can he cook
cd-a truly mammoth affair, from Clncln.
natl aud one of Blodgct q Manors patent
ovens.
Especially worthy Of notice is the vcnlilo-
ton of the building. The main drain is ol
twclvc-inCh Akron tie. Five inch taltcd
iron soil pipes connect with this and lead 10
ventilatOrs in t e roof aud each Trap To- ail
the closets, bath tubs, sinks, etc, Is Vculini-
ell separately by pipes leading above the
roof. The main drain leads out ii the west
side Of the basement to u brick well or root
vent, where fresh air enters and is drawn by
the veniator on the roof through
every line of pipe in The building. Just
below tive foot vent, in It ltcsh-Wr
vault, is placed Il trap of Akron tile, thus
rendering it impossible for sewer gas to find
its way into the house. The line Of twelve
inch pipe continue on down to m immense
crsspool, built below the surface of ihc
ground. Above this, there is = bticI> chin.
ncy twenty feet high, to v,ntia'e it. N the
lower end OF the pool is heavy cast-iron
grating, to supply fresh mir. Altogether the
asylum has rs thorough and complete IA sys-
TEN Of ventilation as sanitary engineering
can devise
The water for the building is supplied by
the CITY water work. There are two pipes
connecting with the main, one and The
other 2nchcs. On every no1r arc Two fire
hydranls, each supplied with fifty feet Of
two-iuch linen hose, with nozzle already
connected. At the rear Of the building we
NAV cav hnrp arp two fire pgcuDrS The
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29

UNCLE MIcHAEL'o VISIT.

UNCLE MICHAEL > Nl,ir'
The time had come when Mary could
speak quietly OF her great sorrow ana
If the tears would come TO her eyes theN
rarely fell, Mr. barker looked III l'!o
letter through ms goIu-Ilmmfd gIaSSess
Tor long Time AFTER ne llad iIlliSlita
reading II; he could not trust hllllHeI TO
~ on are very young to nave seen SO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29
The Widows Ledger.

Continued from last week.
Ulu gentleman dld not see-still, to
make sure, he rang the bell firmly. NO
reply came, so he roared loudly down.
stairs:
Here, you, cook! Susan! Sarah! Hang
it all is there anybody at homer"
Nobody, but me and you, sir" said
a tmid voice from the hall; but if
anything is the matter, will come up.
l am partly a doctor, you know"
And all the rest an IDIOT" growled
that impolitc old gentleman. $50 in,
and Shut yourself out of sight. Partly
a-bOo.'
Mr.. Parker went in, and the eccentric
lodgor went up stairs-so softly and
swiftly that his govt must have been
entirely disregarded. lie had removed
his spCctaClcS, and baby, stopping his
WaiIing as the door opened, saw
healthy, hale, benevolent old gentle
man; with a world of tenderness in his
rugged countcnance. The boy stretch
ed out his little arms and cooed loving
ly at him.
"Artio so litened," he sobbed; want
mamma
Does he then, poor little man, said
the old gentleman, as naturally as if he
had soothed and talked to a dozen child
rem Of his own. Mammals coming
presently; but what on earth am to do
with you in the meantime? | have
nothing up stairs but some preserved
ginger and pot of tamarinds. You
shall have them to play with. l only
hope to goodness they will not disagree
with you.'
He carried the child into his own
room. and sat with him on his knee
The little fellow made himself quite at
home. lie pattcd the powerful kind
face that was bent over him with look
ne did not understand. Mr.. Barker
kissed lho tiny dimpIcd hands and arms
q thousand times, and pressed the velvet
haby-chcgl softly to his own.
You do not know, my little man."
he said. with a slow and sorrowful
movement of his grey head, "how much
ven are like your father; he would al
ways come to me, even from his cradle,
and you are like him.
Master Artic did not know anything
about that; he wanted Mr.. Barker's
watch and chain. and he had them; he
took a fancy to his diamond rings, and
le had them as well, paving a willing
h.rd-likc kiss for each. The old gentle
man propped him up securely in a big
easy chair to level with the table, and
set the tamarnd5 and preserved ginger
before him with a silver spoon and a
few wine biscuits. and then he brought
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29
New Towing Company.

A preliminary certificate of Incorporation
of the Northern Bpatmcn's Towing company
was flied ast week in the New York Srcrn-
tary of States office by jesse Billings OF
Northumberland. Jas. Avcri)l Of Champhin
E. r. Dlnhrm Of New York anil G F..
Hastings and William L. Cirary of Bro TX
Ign. Tue company is org1n.2 d for HE por-
pose Of owning, managing and running Jugs
or ste,mhon's for towing canal boats,
bqrg,s and Other craft on Lake ChamHtn
and the waters If Canadian rivers u 'jning.
and the towing Of canal bols by mule or
horses through the canals Of this state. The
capital stock is so 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29
From the Worcester spy.l


In the uomnat)u Of Mr.. c. S. Palmer Of
Vermont to he an associate justice Of the
Supreme Court Of Dakota the Presldeal has
apparently given the city OF Bismarck ma
tcral assistance in the capital removal con-
test now pending in Tie territory. Il will lie
remembered that contest arose between
Gov. Ordway and members Of the territorial
government over the proposed removal f
the seat of government from lauhtol To Dis
marcl, the Governor fayorng the plan and
carrying it cut 50 far rs he was able. The
legality Of the act is to he decided ty The
Supreme Court Of the territory in few
months. Palmer, the nominee for the vunln-
cy on the bench, is assistant district attorney
for the Bismarck district He is SUPP -ed
to owe his nomination to Senator Ed0p0ts's
influence rather than to the local Influence f
Dakota which is generally against him, or
at least that Part Of it which is SAID to he
opposing the reappoiulnent Of Ordwy with
every promise Of success. The 1ank'on
party say that in any event Palmer viii b.
Disqualified 30 sit with the court on the cap
ital case, as he has frequently declared for
Bismarck aud argued for the legality of the
Govern rs commission which Arranged TIE
removal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29
find him, sir.

dear Any Wcst-lndian agent would
have forwarded letter to him.
81 did not think Of that; and | meant
to show it to Uncle Michael if over we
met"
GLOW could you hope to meet him
when he did not even know you were
Arthur's wife,
But if he came to England he would
go to Arthurs people, and they would
tell him. Then, if he wished to see me,
he would come
1--WE are not so sure Of that. The
people do not like you; they might give
you a bad character. What have they
done for you since you were left like
ths?'
Nothing. They offered me fifty
poundsa-ycar if would give up my boy.
They went so far even as TO say they
had more right to him than | have"
And the proud little mother looked
quite stately in her insuted dignity.
Fifty pounds a-ycar: and thcywould
have brought the boy up well, sent him
to college, made gentleman Of him.
given him Il profession and money to go
on with''-and he shook his grey head
slowly. II do not know. my dear,
whether you were quite right-Whcthcr
it was not case in which natural feel
ing should be set aside in consideration
for the boys welfare. l do not know"
pray do not say So" said Mary. pas
sionately-"do not tell me | was wrong,
The same thought troubled me at the
time, but | could not give him up: |
want to keep him all my own while he
is Young. | will work and save for him
vIiIo I L,,.o etron,ttL ILoyo.rntt,,,ah
~ H. r7tt'a ~ ~ i
IU NV iI''ii'1 IN, i"'"'i iVi l. anu Ni!ei
ne IS oIu enough he SnaH choose Tor
himself, but till then
"DO not imagine that | think Won
are wrong" said Mfr. Barker. II mere.
" fool, tho nracticol vicv of if and vnu
,iotnr,11v rneo,,+od tloi,, i,irstico :,
wv J. IA 't ,,';,'i r.,.
.h,, w. ~ n i. ,. Wv, i''I NM p.I
nv '.iI2I navy I'M" ~" '"' ,'"'"
"oIh 'olu Oh ArI'llu' lley must nave
seen MN breaking down; lhey Thought
he would be glad to 90 back to them1o
the sake OF the carriage and their money:
they wanted him to leave me-"
Poor child,' the old man said ao9in.
"don't crv. | am going to read thn let.
+or md yo,,r ,ucla eball l,,,o,,. I l,,.,
seen if see if bopins in tbe old-fash-
toned wav."
,po,n 1rvcrr U1,,r = b,,,.t,,..
on m NV nnn n dozen timns or 80 to sor1
Won few lines. not knowing whether thew
may find YOU in New Zealand or Jamaica;
but something in the shape of an interrupt
ton has always come in. If am not want
ed to ASSIST an entrance l am desired most
uiEtnt! " ucl'S an cNl'' oI c'11 70 ae9
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29

Burlington Shade Roller Co, 1904 30
Central Vt X Co, 2so2 30
Taft, Morgan Co, S,u6l 81
Shepard ~ Morse Lumber Co. 1859 10
Burlington shirt Co, $40 90
walker Iapn l,VOO 90
Henry, johnson Lord, 65O %
Pope, Berry Hall, 600 90
Baldwin Mani 20, 1900 90
& l. Llnsley, 7O6 %
Is > Nichols & Co, 1,4s5 st
w a D q Crane, liza o.
Pope ~ Watson, I9l4 CT
W Goodcll ~ Co, 300 Al
j II Gntcs u Co, 1870 o.
C. A lIhbard, 1000 o.
Street Department. Cal 10
School Department. ISIS 81
Is Turk X Brother, l2G6 %
Bronsons, Weston, Durham Go, 5sOi 70
Ch'mplain Transportation Co. 5000 20
Geo Lee, loo 90
Mathews y Iickok, 1871 90
Wing " Smith, gaG 81
EB& c Whiting, $50 %
T ArbuCklc& Co, LEGO 90
a Taylor 1850 90
Elias Lyman, $50 %
Burlington ManuIacturngC 900 Is
J Booth (U A Woodbury., Mauagcr), i,G6s Al
Wheeock ~ klngsland, 1856 6o
L Woodwork, SOS 90
Providence Orphan Asylum and Hospital, 1,45l 81
II a Kay, 52G 90
Kelsey d Brodie, Loo w
Burlington Woollcn Co, 59j 62
Burlington Lamoillc X X, l,266 80
Sa RSaG' 4 weherby, S 30 90 90
ii W Smlth& son, 7sj 90
Adst ~ Bigelow, 5Ul %
A b Fisher & Co, 2,G3j ST
Burlington Free Press Association, i,SsS 81
Adst " Ferguson, $50 90
Wells Richardson Co, 6,35l %
w Ii Townsend, 525 90
Van Ness House, 051 90
Ferguson Manufacturing Co, 1888 "A
Lyman Allen, $50 20
G Willard, 1,42l %
Rev Father Cloarec, 1867 4j
X b Walker, sg7 80
Van Sicken, Seymour 4 Co, SIS %
Holt Barnes " Co, l,5lO As
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29


test them as a rule. They detcst me,
as a rule. DO you know this little fell
low is the first one, almost, who did not
shrek out with fright at the sight of
me?"
lie does not take to strangers gener-
ally"
Follows his instincts perhaps, as l
do. What did you say his name wasp
Arthur Michael
after his father, supposc?'
And his unclc-his fathers uncle, |
should say my husband was very fond
Of him."
Drink some wine, please, and take
some preserved ginger; it's very good.
Let me see. Michael ichael--you
surely cannot mean old Mike Allenby,
of Barbados, Il cross-grained, disagree
able old brute, Il nuisance to himself,
and bore to everybody about him."
Sir" said Mary, taking up her baby
with tears of indignation in her eyes.
II do mean Mr. Michael Allenby, of
Barbados, and you are telling wicked
stories of one whom next to me my
husband loved before anyone in the
world-a noble, Just, and generous man,
who did good for its own sake, and
countless grateful hearts have to thank
him for his thoughtful kindness, though
they never knew him by sight or name"
II beg your pardon" he said rising
~ ~ , ',ti,i me- t"9 Wv 10y w.
,v .'', nd ' h1t , ',' ,'3 mf
hmu", "l,i t'"t "I9 Ili,,ic oi i,i,li.
l,ase ilo leasot r 10 goiIli", W. NM lie
",' INV. Inv ,,tC.li o,'it
Sy th"t W. 4o 'I' D,.
10y ,,', ~ ~ ti,o pro,' n, roi,
~ Nv ~ VIII 49, ,,i, ~. W. i,' ~
i, me .;na h ",',,v FAN al
Nti,o W. I,lr NO l5u Iog ''' ~ f" ,n, NV
Ia,,.. ,,,Io ,;1 ,,.o ,, l,ald dnni
~, ,aoi, nt,n" Lar,,I,. ,,Iiynont ~
n 9th Of NC wondar Nastcr Arthur
what vol, would thinl, of old Mike"
Tho Loh, b,,trod hin, ndtLn noel,
rottod he fano AID crn,rod and Gnieb,
ed this little obmllition Of feoIinohv trv-
mo- f. I'll III HE mouth With ainrnr
i's T ~ ,i .o 'ioI HIM. %Iv 5if no
doubt 7 Iard,v know what old Nike
would thini; If ibat How old are vol,
Ntrs AIlonL,.y"
uTwnntv-throo -
go vonfr and nrottv s. no said almost
to himself n hardly wonder moor
chi1d.' and he smoothed In, nabv's
curly head, "Do Won know, nv dear,
if ID g,r,nroY ofton hoard old Mike
sneak of yolu husband but never of
Won. Dti he know Arthnr was mar.
ripdy"
"No sir. Poor fellow, he was writ
ing to him when he died. have the
ettrr still-uuGnisbed."
The letter stjll-unGnished. Heaven
bless nv" and the old gentleman trem-
bled with some strange emotion. "Whv,
he NAV have wanted something done
that could do. As old Mikes friend,
NV dear. is if foo much to ask Won to
let me see that letter. | am an old
man. NV dear NOT unite u stranger. and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29
more than 4S6 net tons for each business day

more than 4S6 net tons for each business day
Of the month.
Returning to our pay rolls it is proper to
say that pursuant to request we have con
soIidated the amounts of few concerns but
they can he verified if needed The grand
total for the month is 1924, 10000. If the
month";, thought to be more than an average
month there are large sums to be added for
lesser pay rolls than these we have figured up
on. No reasonable man taking account of the
sums paid can estimate our annual labor
market at less than So, 900, 900.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-02-29
SC OFUG a,

A remedy that can destroy the germs Of
scroflla and when once settled las lhepow
or to root it out, must lie appreciated ly
those afflicted. The remarkable cures 81
young chlldrcn and the more wonderful cWcs
Of those Of middle age and late III life, as il
lustratod by our printed testimonials, prove
uooD's SARsArAEuIA TO be arcliahlc rem
cdy, containing remedial agents which DO
positively cure Scruiull and eradicate ltlToW
Tho blood
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-10-04

AT Sacramento, the other day, u man
was on his last legs with pneumonia.
His life WAS insured for several lhous-
and dollars, and il appeared to him a
a little tough That he WAS to get no fun
on, OF all this money. Determined to
do the best he could under the circum
sirfce-, he set to work and made a
will thar he thought would cover a
portion of the ground. His will pro.
vlded thai III his funeral every hack in
own should he employed, and all of
his friends and acquaintance invited to
attend and take Riverside ride after
waids. All who attended were also
invited to participate in grand ban.
quel in The evening al the Golden
Eagle Hotel, at which a bras. band,
which should lead the funeral process
i"n, was To eniivtn the occasion with
ma ic. After making his will he was
sn tieklcd With the idea of the whole
affair, as he cou,d see it in his minds
eve, and with the thought of what "a
large slice of the insurance he WAS
thus having the fun of spending, that
he Al once began to mend, and in spite
nf himself got we'll. Now he Is as far
rs ever from HE insurance money, and
monrns the loss of the grand banquet,
the brass band and the other big things
that were to make his funeral
notable event.