davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-23
INN EDIATE RELIEF!

GOrdOn's King OF Pain relieves pain OF whateverna
ture the moment IL Is applied, and is household
remedy wherever known for Rheumatism, Neural
gia, Headache and Toothache, Burns and Scalds
Sprains and Bruises, Diarrhoaa Dysentery, Sore
Throat Ulcers, Fresh Wounds, etc. Burns Will not
blister II applied, and Bruises will heal In day that
would require a week by any other method. The
remedy is furnished In powder with labels, etc. and
Is sent by mail postage paid. 1t is put up in 5Oc 81
and IS packages. The Boo, or trial package, when
reduced 20 liquid form, will MI p 2oz bottles, which
are worth at retail, 81. Agents coin money sell
ing it, is worth ten times It's cost for burns alone
send postal notes or two cent stamps Address
b. e. RICHARDS, Sole Proprietor, Toledo, Ohio
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-23

PAPER bed clothing is seventy-fve cents a
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-23
A Daughters Misery.

Eleven years our daughter suffered on
bed of misery,
From n complication OF kidney liver,
rheumatic trouble aud Nervous debility,
Z" Under the care of the best physicians,
Who gave her disease various names,
" But no relief,
And now she is restored TO us in good
health by ms simple remedy as Hop Btters,
that we had Stunned for years before using
il. The PARENTS
e1yy-None genuine without bunch Of green
Hops on the white label Shun all the vile,
poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" in their
name.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-23

Born New York and London have a glut
of idle money
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-23

If afflicted with sore eyes use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 25c
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-23
Dr.. RadEaY'S RGIulating Pills

For the cure of all disorders Of the Stomach IAvor
Bowels Kidneys Bladder, Nervous Diseases, Female
Complaints, Loss Of Appetite Headache, ConAttpa-
ton. Costyeness. Indigestion Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness. Fever. Inflammation Of ths Bowels Piles ARd all
arrangements Of the Internal ViIoerA. Purely veg
eiAble, containing mercury doleterieus druKs.
Price, 90 cents per box. Sold by All druSgiats.
IES Send q letter stamp to DIR. RADWAY a.
CO., No. 3g Warren street, New York, for
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1885-09-23
BEST TRUSS EVER USED,

We want Il reliable Lady or Gent IN each town anc
township to sell our goods; also general agents. Par
tculars Tree Address jEFFERsos IA 80 Co.. Ioledo,O
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23

There are very many families it will ever give pleasure to remember, and as this paper closes the "reminiscences I pro- posed to write and which, Mir Editor, you have so kindly recognized and in- serted in The News, allow me in the following paragraph to moralize and ex- hort 8 little.
 I would not ignore the physical or natural sciences - botany, chemistry, geology, astronomy, zoology, and so on to the end. But wish in these parting words to emphasize the value of spiritual life. The teaching of the Greatest Teacher was about life. 1T came," He said in one place, ''that ye might have life and that ye might have it more abundantly." 1T am the Way, the Truth and the Life" God so loved the world as to give His Son to die that man might have eternal life. In Him was life and the life was the light of men. !" The relation of Christ to this life is- that it is from Him; it is by Him, and that it is in Him. All scientific physi- cians will tell you that life is the surest preventive of disease and the best and only condition of health. My exhorta- ton addressed to all who may read these "reminiscences is: Forget if you will all else; become indifferent to passing events, oblivious of everything that bears the image of mundanity, but hun ger and thirst after spiritual life.
 There is a bird that marines call "the frigate bird," of strange habits and of stranger power. Men see him in all climes, but never yet has human eye seen him near the earth. With wings of mighty stretch, high borne, he sails along. Men of the far north see him at midnight, moving on amid auroral fires, sailing along with set wings amid those awful flames, taking the color from the waves of light which swell and heaye around him. Men in the tropics see him at noon, his plumage all incarna- dined by the fierce rays that smite upon him. Amid their ardent fervor he bears along, majestic, tireless. Never was he known to stoop from his lofty line of flight; never to swerve ''To many he is myth; to all mystery. Where is his perch? Where does he rest? Where was he brooded? None know. They only know that above cloud, above the reach of tempest, above the tumult of transverse currents, this bird of heaven, so let us call him, on self-supporting vans, that disdain to beat the air on which they rest, moves grandly on. So shall my hope be, that the writer and reader, filled with the life of God, supe- rior to the tempests that beat upon us, on lofty and tireless wing, scorning the earth, shall move along, never swerving from our sublime line of flight until we sail out on steady wing and disappear amid the everlasting light" Amen and Amenl ROBERT HUNT.
 Lee, Mass., September IS, 1885.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23
The Hose COmpany's Excursion.

lCrOWQ6Q out ldBb week
 The excursion to Hartford, given un- der the auspices of the Canaan hose com pany, came off last Saturday. The day was one of September's best. No bet ter day could have been selected for an excursion to the city. The train arrived at Canaan on time and found "A excur- sionists waiting. Four more cars were here attached to the train. Conductor Hook not being on duty, Conductor Pol lard had charge of the train. At East Canaan 28 more excursionists were add ed and at Norfolk 32 more improved the opportunity to join us, making our whole number 134. .. ..
 We were little late leaving Norfolk, but a rapid run was made down the grade to Winsted. After passing the different stations in Winsted we contin- ued to make good time and we found ourselves in New Hartford in about II minutes. The different stations were soon passed, and after we had safely crossed the Tariffville bridge all felt at ease, thinking that all danger was over and that the train would be in the city in 8 few minutes. The train stops "City expressi" "Have hack?" "Black your boots--shine lem up?" No one wanted hack. only hack at the table, which was the first business most of the party attended to. Some satisfied their appetite at the depot restaurant, while others made their way mp Asylum street to the different restaurants and hotels.
 Many visited the Capitol building aud other places of interest, while others and perhaps nearly all made the city merchants happy by their presence, leaving them some of our newly made greenbacks and our shining silver When the hour for returning home was approaching the number of pedestrians on Asylum street was largely increased by many Canaanites hurrying to the de- pot, with bundles of all sizes in hand.
 AS far as known all reached the depot in time. The gong in the depot strikes one, the signal that the train is to start in one minute. Conductor Pollard says "All aboardI" the signal is given, the train starts and we leave our Hartford friends to mourn our early departure. They would have been much pleased if we could have stayed an hour more with them, so they could get what little money we had left. .
 The excursion was success all around {; the hose company's treasury increased about $30, the railroad company's safe contains $134 more, and the Hartford merchants bank accounts on the right side Monday morning was largely in creased.
 The railroad company should have much credit for furnishing ample num- Der of cars, low fares, etc. w. H. Camp and G. B. Gardner should have the thanks of the hose company for services rendered.
 Owing to the number of extra cars the train was 30 minutes late arriving home, but all arrived at their several homes safe and sound, with nothing to mar the pleasure of the day, feeling well paid for visiting the Capitol City.
 ". G. H.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23
AN INDUSTRIAL BOOM.
Eron, the snrinnfeld Ren,.blicnr,.

from Hee fPf'ngIetd hepnOccdn.
 The condition of the manufacturing interests show hopeful revival of trade in the state. The Willimantic thread mills are on full time. The Dunham hosiery company in Naugatuck is to build an extensive addition to the mill. The great carpet mills at Thompsonville, employing fully 1900 hands. have in creased their time from four days per week to full time. The silk industry is doing well. The extensive Cheney mills at South Manchester are on full time, and the company's large new mill for velvet manufacturing is we'll advanced
 Up to September these mills had been on short time in some departments and shut down Saturday noon in all. The Winsted silk company is advertising for help. The great brass factories in Water bury and vicinity are, with few excep- tions, again on full time. In Meriden, the Wilcox silver plate company is work ing full time; orders are reported con- ing in rapidly at the Meriden silver plate shop, and the Chapman factory is run ming until 10P.M. The Simpson, Hall & Miller company at Wallingford began on 10 hours the 7th inst. The Southing. ton cutlery company is running Il hours in some of the departments. The North field knife company is enlarging it's fac tory. The Carroll pin factory at Winsted is running IA hours, and the case depart ment of the New Haven clock company 13 hours, with increasing activity in othel departments. The arms and ammunition factories in New Haven and Bridgeport are fairly active. The Parker gun works in Meriden are running full time, anG the Spencer gun company in Windsor will start on full time by October 1. Int Brown cotton gin company of New Lon don reports orders from the Soutl double those of last year. The United States stamping company of Portland tin goods, is running two hours over time. Danbury is enjoying real boon in its hat business. The shipment O 3229 cases of hats during the third weel of August was the largest on record.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23
NEEDING 1T FALLS VILLAGE.
TOmN-RMrma,

A very pretty wedding occurred here on Thursday the 17th inst, when Mir John Tone and Miss Katie Burns were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at St Patrick's church, by Rev Father Lynch. A large audience was present, composed of both followers of the church of Rome and many of the Pro- testant faith. The wedding party filed into the church at 1O.30 A.. M., during the playing of the wedding march on the organ, and were received at the alter by the officiating clergyman. The marriage service was then performed, after which High Mass was celebrated. The service was very impressive and the music was all that could be desired.
 After the ceremony the bride and groom were driven to the home of the brides parents, where an excellent col lation was served to the wedding party and their guests. A brother of the groom assisted as "best man," and 8 sister of the bride made most charm ing bridesmaid. MT and Mrs Tone left on the evening train for short bridal tour. They will commence housekeep- ing immediately in s. w. Bradley's house on Prospect street.
 The happy couple were handsomely remembered by their many friends in the matter of presents, list of which is given below :- ...
 Pair blankets, Maggie and Michael Fenning i; bowl and pitcher, Mrs Fleming; easel and pitcher, Miss Nellie Grace; lamp, Robert Fleming; butter knife, G. B. Gardner; sugar spoon, Junius Rhoades; one-half dozen silver spoons, Miss Florence Markham; dam ask table spread, Miss Nellie Keegan; 43 yards cotton cloth, J. H. Belden and 0. B. Ford; lemonade set, C.. W. Hall ; silver table caster, MT and Mrs Frank Tone; lamp, M.Donnelly; table spread, Miss Kate Smith; Bohemian glass set, Biddy and Kate Fenning; cake basket, Mrs l.. Cady; napkin ring, W. N. Cady; pickle caster, Miss Kate Griffin; pickle caster, Mrs 0. Rogers silver spoon holder and two silver napkin rings, Miss Nellie Tone; sugar bowl, Mrs W. Fen ming; pair vases, Maggie and Kate Hayes; preserve set, Mrs Massey; but ter dish. Miss Mary Massey; pair ele- gant gloves for MT Tone), Miss Rose McGrath; set silver knives and forks, John Fenning and Miss B. Neville; set knives and forks, Wallace Van Tassel and A. F. Ruiger; set silver spoons, B. Smith; set silver spoons, Richard Tone; album, Bridget Tone; dozen towels, MT and Mrs Ramon and others; lace counterpane and pair lace pillow shams, Mrs l.. Cady; dozen damask napkins, Misses Julia and Theresa Houghran; drop light, M. Burns; china set, em- ployees Housatonic railroad shops; pair pillows, Edward Burns bed and bed ding, Mrs M. Burns; extension table the brides sister; pickle caster, Miss Nellie Butler; tea pot, Mrs James Fen ming; camp chair, Rose McGrath; table cloth, Miss Mary Mccormick; dozen napkins, Mrs Lois McGrath; silver milk pitcher, Miss Kate German.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23
FARMING TON VALLEY AGRICULTUR-
 AL CORPORA TION'S FAIR,
At Cherry Park, Near Canton

At CmeFFy M~ArAs Nessr canton. THIRD ANNUAL EXHIBITION, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 24 AND %, 1885.
 The entries of stock are larger than any previous year and bids fair to be the most extensive exhibition ever held at Cherry park. The Hartford and Con necticut Western railroad sell excursion tickets good for either day, September 24 or 25. Fare from Hartford and re- turn 90 cents, Canaan $1. 40, East Canaan $1.25, West Norfolk $115, Norfolk $1, Winsted 65 cents, New Hartford 35 cents, Collinsville 15 cents.
 Exhibition of domestic animals and trials of speed first day. The farm pro- ducts, mechanical articles and domestic manufactures, etc., will be exhibited both days in the pavilion. Bicycle race at 3.30 P. M. first day.
 On Friday at 9A. NJ. the prize animals, decorated with badges, will be exhibit cd. The races will be called promptly at 1.30 P. NJ. on Friday. The following are the entries:
 THREE MINUTE CLASS.
 c. E. Curtiss, Simsbury, Conn.,, b g Joe c.
 c. B. Andrews, Winsted, Conn.,, b z James O'Niel.
 George W. Flint, New Britain, Conn, br g George ".
 W. c. Daly, Hartford, Conn.,, br m Dolphin. ......' ..... .... Q. J. Carey. Winsted, Conn.,, b m Lady Russell.
 2.40 GLASS.
 0. B. Andrews, Winsted, Conn.,, br g Bessie.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23
WEST CORNWALL.

Mir Charles Gardner and wife of New Jersey, former residents of this place, visited last week at R. F. Smiths.
 E. s. Pease of Canaan is guest at R. I. Scoyille's, Cream Hill.
 Mrs Stillman of Bridgeport has just paid a visit to her daughter, Mrs W. E. Weed.
 Miss Eliza Leslie returns to NewYork October 1, to spend the winter.
 A young shear-maker has just arrived. and for further particulars consult the birth list.
 James H. Cochrane has been promot- ed from bill clerk to assistant bookkeep- CT in Rogers & Morford's establishment, Bridgeport
 Smith & Sons have ordered cargo of fine ready-made clothing to sell at pric- es that boldly defy competition. x
 Mrs Laura Emmons and Charles D. Ocain are in Bridgeport the present week. .
 The school at North Cornwall com mences on Monday next with Miss Bes- sic Derrickson of Warren again as in- structress.
 Photographs of nearly all the resi- dences and business places have been taken by the Homestead view company of Albany, N. Y. The pictures will be delivered to those who wish to purchase in about two weeks.
 Rev Hiram Eddy of Canaan gave a temperance sermon in the chapel on Sunday to large and attentive audi ence.
 James H. Barton, our village black smith, has just purchased 8 fine bay steed, new two-seated carryall, and as fine harness as can be made in Bridge port.
 Cochrane Brothers are loading into their warerooms large and elegant as' sortment of parlor and cook stoves, ranges, etc., of every description. The prices are always as low as the lowest.
 Niles Scoville has yearling colt thai John Hart has learned to perform a. many tricks as Barnum's lamented baby elephant ever could.
 G. M. Cargil and Miss Etta Coor were led into state of matrimonia bliss very pleasantly last Sunday even ing, by Rev w. H. McDougall. Int happy pair are to remain under the pa ternal roof through the winter.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23
WEDNESDAY, sEPTEMBER23, 1885.
"REMINISCENCES.
BY REV ROBERT HUNT.
Supplement to North Canaan and
 Vicinity.

Vicinity. .... . MIR EDrroR-Please admit this brief supplement to my Canaan paper:
 I see that the name of Philip o. Cum mings was omitted. Brother Cummings was so faithful in his attendance on all the social meetings and in every possi- ble way assisted me in my work that in simple justice his name must appear. Henry J. Mead and his father and Moses Mead, George H. Brinton, Miles B. To- bey, Daniel L. Peirce, Edmund D. Law renee, D. l.. Freeman, the Adams, Geo ! Cowdrey and wife, James Sheffield and his mother and sisters, Mrs Nelson M. Brown, the Gillette families, Jay Under wood, Milton Roraback, John N. Van Deusen and many besides are held in loving remembrance.
 Last March the community sustained great loss in the death of that noble young man, Willard Underwood. He was my friend and my children's friend. We mourn his untimely death and ten der our sincere sympathies to the affiict- ed family.
 At Henry J. Mead's we often resorted to practice the ''fine arts" (croquet). Dr Eddy, Philip Germond, E. H. Roys, Drs c. W. Camp and H. H. Smith and the writer have spent not in vain many an hour of needed vacation on the croquet lawn. And tender ties of friendship were woven that do not wax old. "Stili OCT these scenes my memory wakes
 And fondly broods with miser care; Time but the impression deeper makes,
 As streams their channels deeper wear"
 ROBERT HUNT.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23
ARHIEY FALLS.

Charlie Ferris is attending school in Canaan this term.
 Prayer meeting at Mrs Canfeld's this evening at 2 o'clock.
 The Pease barns have been painted and Stewards ready roofing takes the place of shingles on the main barn.
 Mrs Canfeld of this place went to West Stockbridge Sunday to attend the funeral of Mrs Arnold.
 Mrs William Abbott visited Pittsfield fair last week, exhibiting several articles of her handiwork, taking premiums.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23

James Wells, Hartford, Conn.,, b g John w.
 J. H. Otis, Hartford, Conn, b g Jimmy Lewis.
 Fred M. Mills, Collinsville, Conn.,, b g Headlight.
 FREE TO ALL. W. c. Daly, Hartford, Conn.,, b m Lady Scud.
 M. Dorsey, Hartford, Conn.,, b g Cope land.
 David Strong, Winsted, Conn.,, b m Fannie Burrows.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23

Male's Honey the great Cough cure. .2Sc. SOC. H GIenn's Sulphur Soap heals < beautines. 7sc. GermanCOrnRe kills corns Bunions RlYs llaIf and Whisker Dye-Black and Brown, Soc. Fixes TOOthache Drops cure in Minute. .2Se Beans Rheumatic Pills arc 6 sure cure. soo
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23
4 WnIkInR Skeleton

Mir E. Springer of Mechanicsburgh, Pa, writes: ''I was afflicted with lung fever and abscess on lungs and reduced to walking skeleton. Got free bot tie of Dr Kings new discovery for con- sumption, which did me so much good that I bought dollar bottle. After using three bottles found myself once more man, completely restored to health, with hearty appetite, and N gain in flesh of AS fbs."
 Call at W. H. Camps drug store and get free trial bottle of this certain cure for all lung diseases. Large bot ties $1.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23
BORN.

SHEFFIELD-At Canaan, September 16, daughter to Mir and Mrs James Sheffield.
 STEvENs-At Canaan Valley, September 10, daughter to Charles and Helen Stevens. The little one has nine grand and great-grandparents living. CALNNs-At West Cornwall, Sept 2l, son to MT and Mrs Charles F. Calkins
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23

Mrs Stella Radcliffe, formerly Miss Stella McAllister of Millerton, N. T., died of consumption last Sunday at Fishkill-on-the- Hudson. She was about 25 years of age and leaves husband and two children. Her funeral was at tended yesterday at Millerton, Rev R. Hunt of Lee, Mass, officiating.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23

The editor took vacation this week, the first in five years. It continued just two and one-half days. .... Tie Girl l Left Behind Me " will be at the opera house Saturday night. Thonsastoa Er- press.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23

A smooth complexion can be had by every lady who will use Parker's Tonic. For promptly regulating the liver and kidneys and purifying the blood, there IS nothing like it. and this is the reason why it so quickly removes pimples and gives a rosy bloom to the cheeks.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23

Lawyer H. H. Prescott of Lltchfield has been found guilty of immortality and misconduct and has been debarred by Judge Stoddard.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23
MARRIED-

SMITH H-WIoKwIRE-Att the residence of the bride, Wednesday evening, Sept 16, by Rev Hiram Eddy, Dr F. l.. Smith to Miss Lillian Wickwire, both of Sheffield, Mass.
 TLE-WICKwIRE-Att the residence of the bride, Wednesday evening, Sept Is, by Rev Hiram Eddy, Henry Little to Miss Fanny Wickwire, both of Sheffield, Mass.
 HUBBELL-SPARKs-A the home of the bride, Sept 22, by Rev B. N. Lewis, Walter M. Hubbel of Salisbury to Miss Lizzie NJ. Sparks of Falls Vil- lage, Conn.
 CARGILL-CooN At West Cornwall, Sept 20, by Rev W. H. MeDougall, Gaylord M Cargill and Miss Etta Coon, both of this place.
 DIED. SHoREs-At Sheffield, Mass., Sept I5, Mrs Shores, aged 96 years, mother of Judge Shores of Ct Barrlngton. ARNoLD-At West Stockbridge, Mass, Sept IS, Mrs Arnold, aee Miss Maud Boynton.
 DENuNa-At South Canaan, Sept IA, of consumption, Mrs Levinus Deming, aged 65 years. ....... RADcLIFFE-At Fishkill- the Hudson, Sept 20, of consumption. Mrs Stella Radcliffe, aged about 25 years. Flu neral and burial at Millerton, Sept 22.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23
c. w. sCoVILLE, Undertaken and RnhalmHr.

Every thing requisite for BUR IAL Purposes furnished at the shortest, possible notice.
 Calls by Telephone "NOrfolk Shop on "rhe Green"
 NORFOLK, CONN.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23

Of the Congregational clergy of Con- necticut 130 are graduates of Yale col lege.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23
EEousntonIe vnIIey InntIt
q. u. IsUnD, D. D. s.,

OFFICE OPPOSITE WoNoNSC0 no UsE,
 LAKKy1.Lr, CoNN,
 Three days every week-MondAy, Co n. M; Tuesday, s \ N, ta bP. M.; Wednesday, SA.M. to 1 P. N, Fiist-clhas operations performed in all departments of dentistry. jul22-sm
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23
m. at. MEAD. Cnnnnn. conn.

Me Hs WEAus Nnnnmns Nonns
 HEALER IN Books and stationery. Books U for general reading, in cloth. Books supplied to order and satisfaction guar anteod. Best writing papers, direct from man. ufacturers, in large varieties at lowest prioes. Albums, Velvet Frames, Cards, School snpplios in stationery etc. etc. Wateon'a Building. Opposite Union Depot. aoptIqtf
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23
For Sale and To Rent.
SAFE INVESTMENTS

Carefully selected from first Mortgage Coupon Bonds paying $, and 8 per cent interest. Six per cent bonds guaranteed by Lombard Investment Co.,, Boston, Mass. Seven and eight per cent bonds guaranteed by other good responsible companies. ...... .,..
 You may not see this advertisement again, therefore cut it out and send now for information, forms and testimonials and have them when needed. Address or call upon
 MILTON RoRABACK, or ELIAS B. REED,
 Canaan, Conn, Sharon Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1885-09-23
THIS SPACE

is reserved for A. l.. Brown & Son, Falls Village, Ct., who have secured this territory for the sale of a new Self Feeding Boiler, !" for house heating, that can be managed as cas- fly as a parlor stove burning about the same amount of fuel, requires no brick work and with which they guarantee to heat from Four to any number of rooms found in an ordinary house, for the same price as other parties are asking for Hot Air Furnaces. Information in regard to same cheer fully given. Write for
 CIRCULARS.