davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-22

Tieknor. Curtis: We do not rest
our belief in what is called the laws of
gravitation upon any chain of proof in
which it is necessary to supply link
by assuming it exists.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-22

Statistics show that there are at
present upward of 100000 people in
Great Britain who receive charitable
relief.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-03-22

Alta California A metropolis is q
powerful magnet and draws men to it
bv many influences.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-07-19
USEFUL AND SUGGESTIVE.

An Australian farmer has cured the
blight in his apple trees by placiag to-
mato plants after being pulled around
them.
An English fock-master says that
he keeps his nursing ewes in rather high
condition, offending that fat dams
make fat lambs.
Fried Bread Mix half pint of /,
sweet milk with one egg and a pinch
salt: dip into this slices of bread, and
fry in butter until light brown The
Household.
IF each man would feel a response
bility for the condition of the roads in
his district, in proportion to the amount
of his travel over them, we should soon
have highways very much improved
Chicago Times.
The Farm and Garden says: sIf
the harness be thrown over a draught
horse, or the saddle be placed on the
back of a rider, he may be led out of a
burning stable as easily as on ordinary
occasions. Should there be time to
substitute the bride for the halter,
the act of rescue will be more easy"
"A correspondent of the New York
World believes the freedom of his large
herd of swine from cholera is due to his
habit of raking up the accumulation of
corn-cobs in the yards, setting them On
fire, and, as soon as they are on fire.
putting it out by sprinkling with water.
The hogs eat the charred cobs greedily.
Whatever virtues condensed milk
may have had as diet for babies, it
does not seem to be satisfactory sub
stitute for new milk fresh from the COW.
A mother who believes that her baby
came near starving on it wishes other
mothers to be very careful and not linn
it any child's diet to it exclusively
". Y. Post.
The Canada thistle and no other
infliction of the farm was ever got rid
of by act of Assembly; but there is q
plain, common-sense method by which
the thistle is headed off, and that is by
frequent cultivation of the soil. anu
there is mo better crop for this than
that of corn, and assisting this by res
olutely digging it out with the fork as
fast as it makes its appearance above
ground. BY digging out with the fork
it can be taken out entirely, leaving no
pieces behind; but if the spade is used
and the plant is cut each piece will
sprout again. 1t will not be likely to
disappear at the first attempt, but by
replanting the land with corn and con-
tinuing to fight the pest with fork as
before it will eventually be headed off.
Chicago Journal.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-07-19
,elr not being ready were New York

of their not being ready were New York
and New Jersey.
The Committee on Platform presented
q report on the subject of q chairman
OF the National Committee, which had
been referred to them. The committee
reported resolution providing that the
committee shall not be restricted in their
choice Of a chairman to the members of
the committee, which was unanimously
adopted.
Congressman Morrison was then rec
ognized to present the report of the
COMMITTEE ON PLATFORM
and the accompanying resolutions. He
began to read and was listened to with
great attention, but silence inside of the
Convention was seriously disturbed by
the shouts from the tSroats of thousands
In front of the building as bulletin
announced that it was possible a ballot
would be reached tonight.
General Butler arose to present a
minority report at the conclusion of Mr..
Morrison's reading.
THE MINORITY REPORT
may be summarized as follows: |. That
no taxes, direct or indirect, can be right
fully imposed upon the people, except to
meet the expenses of an economically adj
ministered Government. 2. That the reve-
nue. necessary for the ordinary expenses
of the Government should be raised by
customs duties upon imports. 8. That
all materials used In arts and mapufact-
ures and the necessities of life not pro-
duced in this country shall come in free,
and that all articles OF luxury should be
taxed as high as possible up to the COL
lection point. 4. That in opposing Gus
a l..,wv .f..lt-
adjusted to promote American enterprise
and industries, not to create monopo-
lies, and to cherish and foster
American labor. 1t provides further
that labor has right to demand of the
Government to establish tribunals in
which the great controversies arising be-
tween labor and capital, which may lead
to a revolution, may be judicially and
Justly determined with the fullest power
to enforce their DEGREES, and that labor
has right to demand a just share of the
profits of its own productions. 1t views
with alarm the absorption of public lands
by corporations and individuals, and de-
mands of Congress to apply appropriate
remedies with a stern hand, 50 that the
lands of the people may be held by the
many and not by the few.
THE PLATFORM ADOPTED,
Morrison moved the previous question
on the report and substitute, and it was
ordered. The vote was then taken by
States on Buffers substitute, and it was
ejected-ayes, 81 l-2; nays, ia l-2
When the vote of Indiana was being an.
nounced Senator Voorhees, stated that he
wished specially to have his vote record.
ed in the affirmative. The question re.
CURED on the adoption of the majority
report, and it was adopted.
THE FIRST BALLOT.
The Convention then proceeded at
1905 to take the first ballot for a can.
didate for President with the following
result:
SleVe'anu r..................... 90
Bayari ..........'..... Ia
lHuI .............'. 81
Idnutll .......... .'.....-................ u
mcpoIlhiu .......s....... ..................... D.
q
To-. al - Il
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-07-19
geants-at-arms were distributed, and

geants-at-arms were distributed, and
everything was done to preserve order.
DIR. Lorimer, the distinguished South
Side Baptist minister opened the pro-
ceedlngs with prayer.
The Committee on Platform reported
that they were not ready to submit the
platform, and would not report Ii before
z p. IN. Leave to sit during the day was
granted. lrt
A motion to admit to the hall all
Democratic clubs on their badges was
refused.
7 NOMINATIONS. 81 Tx
The Chair ruled that the call of States
for nominations must now proceed, and
after a short discussion on resolution
of Mr.. Louden providing for the printing
of the platform, the call of States was
proceeded with.
The business Of making nominations
was opened by General G.. c. Mansur, Of
Missouri, who seconded the nominate on
of Thurman. Mansur was suffer- ng
from extreme hoarseness and the effort
to speak loud enough to enable 10, 200
people to hear was evidently a painful
one. He characterized Thurman as the
Bismarck of America, amid prolonged
cheering, and seconded his nomina-
ton. ~ MI
Thomas G. Powell, of Ohio, took the
platform to nominate Hoadley. He did
not get even ripple of applause.
RANDALL NOMINATED. r /,
Ex-senator Wallace, in presenting
Randall's name, was applauded again
and again, and at once plunged into an
eloquent speech, the best yet heard on
the floor and the most warmly received.
The clerk announced the names of can
didates as follows: Thomas f. Bayard,
| Joseph L. Mcdonald, John G. Carlisle,
Grover Cleveland, Allan G. Thurman, S.
j. Randall, George Hoadly.
A motion to adjourn prevailed, and
at 1928 the big hall was emptied amid the
playing of bands, the shouting of the
multitude and the gayest commotion.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-07-19
AN OVATION TO HENDRICKs.

Shortly after ten O'Clock Hendricks en-
tered the hall. As soon as he was recog-
nized the audience arose and gave him
an ovation, the cheering continuing for
minute or more. He took his seat and
was soon surrounded by friends and pc.
litical admirers.
JOHN KELLY RECEIVED WELL.
The ovation which Hendricks received
was equaled by that which welcomed
John Kelly as he entered the hall, the au-
dience giving him three times three.
At 1850, President Villas arrived and
at once called the Convention to order.
Rev. DIR. Clinton Locke, of Grace Epis-
copal Church, Chicago, made the opening
prayer, calling upon Cod to direct the
proceedings of the Convention.
When the prayer was concluded the
chairman made an eloquent appeal for
order during the day.
Before the call of States on the second
ballot was ordered Pennsylvania with
drew the name of Samuel j. Randall.
THE ROLL OF STATES.
At IL 20 a. m, the roll of States was
ordered for the second ballot, on the
nomination of u candidate for the Presi-
dency:
Acknowledged IA. Mcdonald l,
Cleveland 8.
Acknowledgement Il.
Californa-Thurman l6.
Colorado-Cleveland 6.
Observation-Disclosures IL.
Delaware-Bayard 6.
Florida-Bayard 2, Cleveland 6.
Georgia-Bayard 10, Cleveland IA.
Illinois Hendricks /, Cleveland ~,
Bayard 3, Mcdonald l.
When Illinois voted one for Hendricks
there was demonstration lasting nearly
half an hour.
Hendricks arose after the demonstra-
ton and Kelly and Tammany crowded
around him. The cheering continued.
There was immense enthusiasm.
During the entire demonstration Hen.
bricks appeared to be in great state OIL
agitation, although he smiled and tried
to converse with those around him.
When Illinois was called to complete
her vote she cast 80 for Cleveland, and
another demonstration broke out, this
time for the New York Governor. The
Convention veIs once more in an uproar
the Cleveland men endeavoring to coun
teract the effect of the Hendricks demon
stration.
When order was restored the ballot
! proceeded, and after the roll OF States
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-07-19
Convention adjourned at l 10 a. m.
Fourth Day.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, July IL.
The hour at which the Convention
adjourned last night, coupled with the
fact that the thermometer was close on to
the nineties in the shade, acted as an
effectual damper on the punctual in
stincts which SO far have characterized
the Convention. At ten O'Clock, the hour
appointed for reassembling, only twenty
delegates were in their seats and less
than half of the gallery space was &C.
cunied
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-07-19
THE DEMOCRATS.

Proceedings OF the National Democratic
COMMUNICATIONS Cleveland, of New
York, Nominated for the Presidency ON
the Second Baliot-rhomas A. Hendricks,
of Indiana, Receives Every Vote IN the
Convention for the Second PIace-An
Inspiring Scene mt the Close of the Con-
vention.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1884-07-19

CHICAGO, Ill, July 10.
The Convention was called to order at
precisely / OF a. m. when nearly all the
delegates were in their seats. The scene
was the liveliest OF any that has been wit
messed so far. The galleries were full
and there was confusion everywhere. A
large force of police aud assistant SER
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
SKHEFFMELD.

Mrs Scott has returned to her school in Bennington.
 Mir and Mrs Graham Roys are visiting relatives in Westtield.
 Miss Mary Wilcox has returned to her school Ill Winsted.
 Next Friday evening Miss Widmer of East Hartford will give readings.
 Last Saturday Mss Nellie Wickwire | returned to the New Haven art school.
 The fourth Quarterly conference will be held next Thursday at the Methodis, parsonage.
 Frank B. Lindsey, Esq, goes this week to Hudson to study and practic, New York law.
 Last Friday evening s. F. U. was GU tertained by music by AIr George hoad .ey and Minnie tIeld ant the wax ha ures exhibited by Mrs Jarley olIas AIIs, OIIve oaxtUn. The audience of uye. -UU was we'll pleased.
 H. Eddy, D. D., breaches once , .nontn to the children. D.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
CORRESPONDENCE.

AS CoRREsPoNDENTs are requested to send in their communications so AS To reach us on Monday of each week. as we cannot insure the insertion of any correspondence received after hat lime.
 KS Write only on one side of the paper and send something each week If possible. Don't wait until you gather full column to send 'an at once" but let us hear from you from week to week. If You can't give more than tw 0 items at \ time, remembering that ne,oS is not improved by age.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
X CONN. whsrAMN

IIauIFonD & CONN wEsThHN lI t1Ata.NOAu.
 Commencing Sep 2s, 1858.
 ooINa WEST. rkAiNs LhAyk CANAAN. 5s \ m. for khn, beoh connecting with
 uHln Tor fUuKkorpstu, HfivtnE Ht
 l2W m, at heN'lUik Ht 2l5 ?. m.
 Miu ttfry t,r hunaVut Aua U. d
 D. Railroad Tor CAtskin MuuntHtns, with
 WAtAili Valley itailiUHd anu ths N. Y.,
 N. $ X Butialu katlruad. lZ90 p. h, Gunbv, tiltE tum rtttshsld, Ht Nti.
 icrton tur N"NJorg anu for Fiuhkill.
 Leayet Salisbury @i i2.as anu LskvNIne
 At lz.p2 D. ni.
 I2.0up. na. forIihinebeck, connecting with train
 on the \, !. I.N n, lt. hatuuAd. S.50 p. nl. Connecthk from flttsneid. Al Mil-
 lertun tOt New York. arr1NinR at $40 D. n..
 Lesyes salisbury at t.I5 and LAkevills
 at 4.z9 p. m.
 8.S5 D. m Connecting from pittshsld. Al hil-
 lertoi with Express for Albany and the
 West.
 Leaves salisbury II e.52 and Lakevills
 At 6.5G D. m.
 a2u D m. Milk Tram, connecting At Milleitab
 tur New York arriving al TAO p. ni. Huns
 Sundays only.
 oorSo EAST. TRAINS LEAyE oAEAAH. i.s4 A. m. Connecting ai ninsted toi watolt
 bury and bridgeport At SinabnTl [, I
 westheld, Northampton, Wil-
 liamsburgh and holyokt. at HRrtt,Id d
 with Express Tor Spnngheld and Bost,i
 ana all puinth North and East AtfivM m
 in Boston at 3.42 D, m., sud Tor Nv
 Haven, arriving at l,l3 p. m, also ior
 Mi!hmaniic. New London. Providence. New York.
 Leaves Milerton ai s.b0, LaksviIlt DOT Salisbury 9.l4 a. m. 100 pm. Connecting atsimfhury forM eside i. Hnlyokr and Northampton. Al Abitfnid d foi MillimAntic, New Luidon. ktp hutl, Boston. and Saybrook. via. c. v. H. H. Leaves Millvrton Ht 2i4. LRkevtlls 2.sl. Salisbury 23B D, m. i LA2 D, m.' connecting at Winsttd for Matef. bury, Bridgeport At simsburA for N est. field and Huly"kt; Ht Hartford for Ntw Haven Springfield and Boston. S.I5 D. m. Leaves Milertuh at 7.5l, LaAs,uIs 7.4s. salisbury 7.53 D. m., toi MmHtpt Passenger leave New York at 4 2g n. m. connect with this train. | JOS D m. TSuntAye only.l Leave AItllertuu for MesI WinHtrd. arriving Ht GI2 p ni. For time al way stations and eonnactiunt st | posters WALTEk pEARCE, | 'tpnT lhrksi gent | J. P. JONES, Supernt ,anrt
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09

Small boy-"Have you got any DO asher?" Druggist-" Potasner? No ioy-"Mother has a sore throat" D. You mean potaska. Yes, my boy"
 Potaska cures coughs, colds, sor hroats, hoarseness and all throat alice ions. Thousands testify to the grea ,enefit derived from its use.
 Two birds In the bush are not wortl If as much us Une lu In, hand, espe, ally if the one in the hand is in til, shape of bottle of potaska.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
K EMF.


 The weather the past week has been the coldest we have experienced this year. News all frozen up.
 Kent skating rink will reopen on Thursday evening next.
 Mrs Charles Edwards is home again after an absence of several weeks.
 Mi Mary Hopson returns to Bridge port where she has position as teacher at Maplewood seminary.
 Miss Anna Lancanshire gave readings and recitations at the Congregational church last Tuesday evening. There was fair attendance of appreciative listeners.
 The adies'sewing circle met with Mrs George Hopson Wednesday, January 2. Miss Lancashire was present and by request gave one of her interesting rec itations. There vas also very fine sing ing by Rev E. S. Porter and others. The occasion was altogether pleasant one.
 The trial of certain parties arrested for making serious disturbance at the Elmore house recently, took place at the town hall, January and f The bartender is under arrest for shooting al said intruders, wounding one of them and is awaiting trial.
 The new rectory is at last completed It is building of large size, with very pleasant rooms, is well made; painted and finished up in the best style. The painters, MT Hine of New Milford anC his men, left town Saturday. They vii be missed as they are very social ant jolly and have helped to enliven oul village during their stay here.
 On New Years eve Q large load O Kentites went over the hills and fal away to Warren, to attend a surprise party given to Mir and Mrs Buel Carter Their hospitable doors were opened wide to 70 guests. The Warren bant in full uniform and torchlighted caps marched into the yard and played lively music, were invited in and joined in tht festivities. The bountiful supper wa' an important part of the evenings pleas ure. Later there was heard the sound of violin and cornet, a sudden moving of furniture, then first couples forwar, and back" etc. Not the young only but. grey-haired men and women forgo for the time the weight of years and took all the fancy steps ofyouthful days At late hour the party proceeded homeward, wishing Mir and Mrs Garter and their pleasant family many happ. New Years.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
DIED.

iuIrH A, Lime Rock, Jan c, Eddie Su Il , ged o NORTON At Bridgeport, Jan ?, r Luci' n II. Norton. WHITE At ShNron Dec g, Pitt Oakley wbi 0 aged 26.
 LLIOWS-At we!lsboro, Pa, " ? ,Lrastns Fellows in the Sith year of his aLe. Nil F, lloNs Was born at Canaan aud resided here 2l years.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09

All liver and malarial discusses cure. y Rice X Co.'S eclectic pills. Foimu 1e-May apple, ext. dandelion, aloes xt.colocynth comp. and oil anise. Prlc D cts. Gelatine coated. For sale b. MI. Camp, licensed pharmacist, Canaan JOnu.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09

BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-The Baltimore
 Manufacturers Record will publis b tomorrow an article showing the remark able increase in cotton manufacturing interests of the South during the las
 three years. The figures show thai
 there are now 314 cotton mills in the South, having 1,276,522 spindles and 24,873 looms, while at the time the census was taken, in 1880, the SoutI had only 713,989 spindles and 15,222 looms. The largest increase in the number of mills was made in Nortl Carolina, where gain of 43 mills and 110,595 spindles is exhibited, while Georgia made an increase of 139, ,15G spindles and 22 mills. In 1880 the value of the manufactured cotton produced at the South was little over $21, ,O0O, 900, in 1883 the value had risen to between S35, ,OOO, 900 and S40.00O,0OO During the last three years and half about S2O,OOO, GOO has been invested by new and old southern cotton mills in ma chinery, the bulk of which has been paid to northern and western machinery manufacturers Fork Tribune, 5h.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
7rdeeler'S s Guide.
IotjSATONI1 RAILROAD.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT

WIN Eh AhAhtNhhMtsAA
 TaAing effect Dec. 70. tsss. Snortss,. 1uh Eurt sno tb,spss, huus to No AdHms, Albany, lfuy, South R"rsalk, siam tord,' Chatham, hudsun, osI aga, lnvA. igunie. SyFAUuEc. Aubufn, bUutNH. ttuphs pstuT, buffalo, SusptlisiOb btidKt, Nj. agArs Fails. lvt,lAnu utuulL Inlss
 do. Cincinnati, tndiHuapUhs, Ilt.
 cage, N LonlH Through l1uktlt suid ant naRRHRt Ghrcket Tor above putntF Ri UulUn Dvpvtt tAnaEn Also toi Philadelphia, bHitinWtt htd
 Washington luichheE Tickets
 via nousatuhiu Iines
 rRAiNr LkNNt nntuaKfoRl, Y1zs 5.3nA,m trelgh ttAib pAssuugei aroun mutla Iiuurl tuiut haifingtou,
 Leave LanhHh l5 p. Ia nhO5 m fAssUltRUi ifAih tui lhttsteid, Rt rtyins At 2.iB D. m ,Mitb trough . sf leaving New York AthtON m. Leave New Haven Al 80 "A. ni., stth thrtuEb cAt trum BriugUpuil tOi Albany, arr, Nnp M2 5Up nl trnnscilnI Bt AibAnN wttl sou p. ni populAi chicago aud M auH rXprusr ainNlug lh IhiCagO at hh0 ths ocNtp m. itsin Htiitus m salg t0laA S.tbp m.
 L,ayt Canaan at t2.3O D. m. ,,J0 D. m Passenger Tram Tor littsfrld. krnNs ing rt 955 D. m. tMttn 1hiuulh Gat learint AeM Aoik at h4Ol ni. Leave New Haven al aO7 p n, Iunnecttne st state Lint ls. ..!bHnA and the West ats rivmp at AlhanN at tu.lA D. nl., Saratnt at t2.55 night
 f,pay. GansKr ai 7sba Q ni, unGAy Passenger leaving Biidg, pot at s.bu am, \ew lofa b,vO ni, srryihg ta Caha'n Al ll,2l am.
 THuS saLls VILLAGE. 5na u, Sperr, Passenger Iran tot Puts O. ld. artlving at 32 \. ni. cUhn, CttnR with tram for Albany.
 L"ate Canaan at C U2 a. m
 
 LEAyt pt1lhtlttlt vtFt uua. m. ptssrngti Iran, tut Bifdppt.t,ft n irving at l2.l5p. ni., Nith thfsusL onr tH NpN tUtk. attiNutk at Ala p u,. al Nv Haven Hi t.t6p m Leave AibAuy aid Go a.ni. with through car LuHyt GanHah al a.si4 a. m l.25 D. m, l'HrstuRsi lraib t0i bridgeport al. rlving Ht 70 p nI.. with thtUugh b uai tuf New lnrk. arriving at 72d D. ui. Gt Nv Havoc At c I2 D m., connecting Ntth train leagu,R Allan, st lO.lb a. m. Leave Canaan Ht | uU. l,b5 p. m. Mtik Tram tui bridgeport, anlviue at s.2H D. nl.s al New iurk, tO.SU D. n,, st New Haven. iU5n D. ni, Leave Canaan HI s.bZ p m. u0 D. m Passrngel Train toi Falls YllAgt arriving al G 90 D. n, Leave Albany al 2Aa D. m. Lvayrs Canaan Rt B.s5 D. ni. ,undsS Milk Tram lcHyes tttsheld al A sb p m. tor Bridgeport, arriving at h.b0 ?. m.; New York. iO.3U D. m.g New hN- | ven, i2.3U A. tn. | Leave GAnaRn al A.8uI m. l Connect Rt bn'ukhuld Junction with trains to aud hOm DanburS
 H. D. AvERlLL, General Ticket Agent,
 General Onicvs, Bridgeport. Ct. w, II. fEuMANS, >ut ..
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
MAR-.IED.

NKE-PARDFE-At Mjie,t n. N. Y, Ic. z5, by Rev E. II Roys, Charles A B [" huntsville 10 Hattie P4rlce of North Easr Center, x. Y,
 ATING-PULyER-At the residence of tl, bride S parents at Copake, N. Y Jan b Rev F.. H. Roys, Thomas B. Heating |, Corr Pulver.
 iANCHEPf-wHIrNE At the rrsid, c, of the gro"n's pa: e tat r l. Will gc, Ct.b Rev D Vi, Moore, Miles A. Hanchett to Mis- Sarah NJ. Whitney, both oi Orange, NJ
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
At I~ Hot aKcSI

.o always believe everything that Q pel 'on teLs you, but when You hear tn" -he best ulood purifier Is sulphur Dlt Cers, you can Deneve It, for they cure, Ae oI Il severe case or blood poisoning
 REV A tAIRCHILD, New-A Urk city.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
'wayne's PIIIs-rOmTOrIImg 10 tI
 Sick.

Sick.
 Thousands die from neglect to prolo rly treat Impure Blood, Constipation Dyspepsia, Malaria, Apoplexy, Liver Kidney, Heart Diseases, Dropsey, an' rheumatism. But to the dibilitateu Iurdened with such serious sick ress, we conscientiously recommen, 'SWAYNE'S PILLS" which contan medicinal properties possessed by n, 'ther remedy. Sent by mail for ?. 'ents, box of 30 pills; boxes, Sl, til ,tamps). Address, DIR SWAYNE d ION, Philadelphia, Penn. Sold b. Druggists.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
M. M. MEAD. Canaan. Conn.

1 lEALER l> lh ohs and stationary. l'ooks iI Tor general rca,Ilng in e,uth, also ftank- 'n >quHie and Seasih ihtaiy publications
 ook- supplied to rdur and satisfaction guar ltsed. i,vst writing papers, direct fr,,m man
 lacturers lm large V" "r1unts at lowest pr1e,H ,ibumB N,lyet tranIes,t ar s, chuul snpphut stationery etc etc Watson buii i pUsite Union Depot. svptl2u
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09

No cure, no pay Dr Lawrence's cougl oalsam, when once used, takes the pllc, 'f all Otuvrs. Se1 our a,INerlIslng cUI nm.
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
DIS, q. G. GGGlGINS.

NEWEST, Nhllerton, I. Dentistry m b ali tts branches. Nitrous uNide gas tul
 GtractIug. nSrges moderate An wurk ,arIautvd. Uilicu vy.s Jones old stand, 5iti
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09

IOuSATONIC GOns.E, No. BIs A1auu A, Nj. herulat communication stcs lad aud tOuriu sNtardaf Ot vagu month
Connecticut western news., 1884-01-09
EDMY E. BENEDICT,

\ RcnlrEcr, No. UB Man street, NinsieD. "A CJ"n. Is mHS 10 sJ