davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
FINANCIAL.
THE LONG ISLAND CONSOLE

THE LONG ISLAND CONSOLI-
! DATED GOLD AND MINING COMPANY
OF VIRGINIA having by resolution Of lis stock
holders IN general meeting. increased its capital
stocs 10 ,lSG.C0O the books OF subscription will
hc reopened from tho 10TH DAY OF JANUARY,
1883. and kept open for the period OF Ten
DAYS at No. l04 Main street Richmond, Va,
Room j. and at No. 105 SAMSON street, Philadel-
phia, IA. NJ Il. FOl llAUA,
ia lO-l0t Assistant Secretary.
I HAVE SEVERAL BLOCKS OF
! MONEY ranging from 5000 down TO $1,000
10 loan on Richmond city real estate al 8 per
cent : also. several smaller sums which can DO
had AT reasonable rates. y. ". BOHE,
ia IO-3t Real Estate aud Loans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11


JA~Es RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
GREAT TOURIST LINE.
JAMESTOWN, DUTCH GAP. AND WAR
SCENERY.
CHEAPEST ROUTE.
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHARGED BY
RAIL LINES
FIRSr-CLASs MEALS.
The elegant aud fast steamer
ARIEL.
carrying United states MailJ
CAPTAIN DEYO,
leaves Richmond every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. AND FRIDAY At Z
A. 81. (SrREEr-CAkS CONNECT IN FULL
TlM9 for aDoyo-nsmed places. arriving at Nor
folk aoout $3.50 z. NJ. kotu'ning, the steamer
leaves Norfolk and Newport News oa alternate
days, arrivingat Richmond about 5 Y. VI.
through tickets % aDoSe named points on sale
on steamer and at CARRIERS Agency, 1000 Main
street. Baggage checked through.
SrArk.ROOMs ENGAGED FOR DAY
OK NIUhr.
FREIGHT
Freight received daily for Norfolk, Portsmouth.
Smithneld, Hampton. Old PoinL Wayeriy, aud
hicssford, Va. Washington, u. c.; Newoerne,
Washington. and Tarboro', \. c.; ali stations ON
Atlantic and Dsnyille railroad, seaOoard and
Roanoke railroad. Ncrfolg southern railroad,
and Eastern North Carolina generally; also, for
Eastern Shore OF virginia AMI al regular land
ines IN the James and kappehaonock rivers, at
LOWEST RATES, and through bills issued.
LUCIEN II. TAfUM, Eice-fresliendt
No. iii7 Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WEISIoEk. Agent de 8
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11

AUCTION SALE :,
MOST VALUABLE STABLE
AND
BUSINESS PROPERTY
WITHIN ONE HALF SQUARE OF THE NEW
MARKET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE.
~ SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT
NOVEMBER IS, lsss.

~ SNnEUl LIZ IAhANI Ef + LII
NOVEMBER 10, ISIS.
LEAVE RICHMOND:
200 A. NJ. for Newport News. Oli Point Com
fort and Norfolk daily.
HOS A NJ. Through aud Local Mall % oil points
West, except Sunday. Sloepers Clif-
ton Forge 20 Huntington.
$50 p. NJ. for Newport Aows, Oh Point AMI
Norfolk. except sunday.
400 p. NJ. Charlottesville Accommodation, Ell
cept sunday.
e:e5 Z. NJ. for Louisville, Cincinnati, Chicago,
~. Louis. Memphis, and New Or
leans-Fsst Express with through
Pullmans daily. only route running
Pulmans West from Richmond
ARRIVE IN RICHMOND;
$50 A. NJ. Charlotte,ylllo Accommodation. ex'
copt sunday.
iO:s5 A. NJ. from Norfolk, Old Point. aud New
port News. except sunday
$40 p. NJ. from local points aud The West OK.
cept sunday.
$40 p. NJ from Old Point Newport News, and
Norfolk daily.
900 p. ". from Louisville and Cincinnati-Fazt
E0press-dgly.
Depot: Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Tickets IT 1000 Main street and at tho depot
II. W. FULLER.
General Passenger Agent
WILLIAMS C. WICKHNH. Receiver Chesapeake
and ohio railway aud Second Vice President
Newport News and Mississippi Valley Com
pany. no II
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
Daily. tDaily except sunday
sTOPPISG-PLACFI

Nos q and Il make no stops. No. = o.,
only on signal ct Manchester md Chc-t-r y
~ stops only On signal ~ Chester. te..'.
AMI Manchester No - stops on sigra. e.
regular stations No. GO stops on signa a.
regular stations and 9l-o Al i etnpie Ari q
Wslthsli. Nos. 81. S2. 80. 81, Is, snd -, u.Is.s
st ali stations for passengers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11

NOTE.-At the same time we are requested 10
say there will be trustees sale Of FARMING
IMPLEMENTS, CROPS, aud ether personal pro-
perty GEORGE j. HUNDLEY,
de7-W&Satds THOMAS >. MARTIN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
Schedule in Effect
November -, 1881.

CONNECTIONS.
Train No. 30 makes connection az heysVlhe
for Chase CITY AID Clarksgile at Greensboro
for Durham and Raleigh daily except sunday
and at points on North Carolina Division, aud
Northwestern North Carolina railroad.
Train Nc, % makes connection nj greensboro
for Raleigh, GOlcsboro, and Morehead CITY: al
Salisbury for Ashoyille, Hot Springs, and al
points in Western North Carolina; at Charlotte
with Charlotte. Columbia aud Augusta railroad
for Columbia, Augusta, Aiken. Charleston. "a
vanuHh. 1hOmasville, Ca, Jacksonville, ana
other Florida points: also. with Carolina Cen
tral railroad fox Wilmington.
trains from the south arrive al Richmond
6:l5 A. ~. and 3.45 L. VI -
BURKEvlLLE ACCOMMODATION.
Leave Richmond. ....,.tNi5 \. NJ
Arrive Manchester. ..................tl:W I. VI.
BON AIR ACCOMMODATION EXTENDED To
AMELIA COUkrdOUSE.t
Leave Richmond. ...........-...........bO sou 7. NJ.
Arrive Bon r..........-..........'... 30 =. u
Arrive Amelia Courthouse. ~ l. VI.
Leave Amelia Courthouse. 2. VI.
Leave bon .o.l1 n "
Arrive Richmond ..........-.-.........o 'fO n NJ
YoRK-RIVERI oI line WA WEST
TRAINS DAILY, STEAMERS DAILY EXCEPT
SUNDAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
DICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.

THROUGH ALI~RAIL FASr-FREIGHr LIMB
10 AND FROM BALTIMORE, PHILA.
DELPHIA. NEW YORK. AND
EASTERN AND WEST
ERN CITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11

By PoindeIter & Denoon,
Real Estate Agents aud Auctioncers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11

Correspondingly quicS tine 20 other poin,A
Through bills Of ladiug issued at low rates.
q. A. TAYLOR
uo2 General Freight Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11

II AUIEO AhE UT LNIIJ IhI-
IL BROIDERY NEEDLE-WOHK at their own
Profitable, genuine. Good pay can he made.
Everything furnished Particulars free. Ad-
dress ARTISTIC NEEDLE-WoRh CO., l35
Eighth street, New York city. no 2-eOd6m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11

ONLY TWELVE HOURS BETWEEN RICH.
MOND AND BALrIM0RElN EACH
DIRECTION.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-01-11
DEPARTURE STEAMERS.

SOL HAAS. Traffic Manager;
l.. Is. THOMAS. General Manager.
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29
ORE HILL.

Geo F. Barnett has been confined to his house two weeks with rheumatism, but he is improving His brother, John. has been filling his place as engineer for the Brook Pit Mining Go. :. There was SO much water in the Brook Pit Shaft on Monday, the 18th inst, that work had to be suspended for the day.
 w. P. Everts is to move to Salisbury. Apr 1st and Geo E. Davis, is to occupy the place thus vacated.
 Bessie Paul was out riding Sunday for the frat time since Jan 1st.
 Frank Mallery, of Thomaston, Conn.,, who was brought up at Ore Hill, is the happiest man-at least in his own esti- mation-in the states. The record is as follows: Married, at Purdys. N. Y, to Miss Agnes F. Young of Purdys, by the Rev B. N. Lewis, Feb 2Oth, 1888. He has g young wife certainly, we congrat- ulate him especially as we know the young lady and we are satisfied there is no hoax about it this time.
 Morris Tanner has been on the sick list for week or more. =: The stock of goods in G. H. Clark 6 Ore Hill store is being inventoried by A. P. Felts and A. A. Tanner. :.
 Warren Higley and wife of Canton, have been spending few days with their so h. -in-law, G. B. Fenn.
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29
DEATH OF MRS LENT.

The Christian Advocate of Feb. l6th published the following notice of the death of Mrs Lent,
 "Died, in the parsonage at Highland Mills, Jan 21st, Hannah w., wife of the Rev M. R. Lent, of the New York Conference. She has been a great but patient sufferer for over three years with cancer. She was 8 good woman, honoring all the relations of life, a devoted wife, tender, loving mother, true friend as minister's wife she was all that could be desired. Many in the twenty-two charges where she has lived and labored rise up to call hel blessed. Her funeral was attended a, the church at Highland Mills by large congregation. Presiding Elder Belchel had charge of the services. Many brethren in the ministry were present and assisted. Excellent addresses were delivered by the Revs T. M. Waters and Dr w. c. Smith, of. the New Yorl Conference" .,.
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29
LYME ROCK.

School commenced again Monday. Hope it may continue this time.
 The car wheel shop had to shut down one day last week on account of a broken shaft.
 The family of Chas Becky are fully recovered from the diphtheria.
 Sam Sanford is kept pretty busy delivering hay.
 <, Pat Hines is on the sick list.
 On account of a recent bereavement in MT Stones family, prayer meeting will be held in the church Thursday evening.
 The Rev MT Moore delivered 8 ser. mon m the M. E. church Sunday.
 Isn't this "beautiful snow" getting to be rather of 8 chestnut.
 Received too late for last week.l
 Cyrus Carpenter was confined to the house . few days with sore throat, but is all right now.
 Consumption has carried off one more victim, George Thorpe, Sen, died the 18th inst. The family have the sympa. thy of the entire community.
 School has closed again on account o1 diphtheria breaking out in the family of Charles Beckley, but we understand it is mild case. MT Lem Bulman met with severe accident last week. While emptying ashes he slipped and broke his leg Moral--Let your wife empty the ashes
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29
sour HI FIELD.

Quite 8 quantity of snow fell again last Saturday, but at this writing it Is quite warm and thawing by the sun
 Two funerals were attended here last week, Mir Jerome Curtiss on Wednes- day and Mir James Reyes. on Saturday.
 MT N. Palmer is in poor health.
 Mrs A N. Benedict is with her son at Waterbury, Ct.
 Mir D. L. Pratt, the mail carrier, is laying off for repairs and Mir Lawrence Gillette, of Canaan. has volunteered to take his place for awhile, and taken the oath as mall carrier. and we trust he will be within 30 minutes, if not less, of scedule time to arrive with~the mail as that satisfies all concerned the best.
 Mir Ed Scovills mother, from Cole brook. is with him awhile.
 MT Sheldon Horton, a4 years old, walked from his home to Mill River, miles, Friday, and home again on Saturday.
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29
CORNWALL BRIDGE.

The candy pull given by Miss Grace Plum last week was just the sweetest party of the season. The lasses and lads were numerous. Hurrah for leap year.
 The sociable given by the Ladies Aid society last Wednesday at Mrs George W. Studley's was we'll attended.
 Mrs Leonard Whitcomb, who has been seriously i'll, is improving. Dr Hodge attends her. '
 The ice made raid on the fences on the Hall farm near Swift's bridge and annihilated most of them. The high way there is impossible, the water set back so as to cover the roilroad track. but no damage was done as the track was watched day and night to avoid trains being wrecked.
 Mr Gibson, the miller is moving into the house vacated by D. W. Manvel, who moves to Sheffield.
 Charlie Ferris, of Ashley Falls, visi- ted relatives here, and also went fishing with others to. Geshon pond, having extremely good luck.
 The members of the juvenile temple gave 8 concert at the M. E. church Sunday evening, the exercises consist ing of singing, speaking, dialogues and instrumental music. It was we'll atten. ded and all were highly pleased with the entertainment. Rev Joseph Smith. in behalf of the members of the M. E.. church and society, presented Sunday evening to D. w. Manvel handsome upholstered easy chair, also a gold headed cane, as token of their esteem aud kind regards. Mir Manvel has been superintendent of the Sunday school for the past four years and has always taken great interest in church matters, being very liberal on every occasion. He is soon to go from this place, but the kind wishes of the people. here attends him and his family.
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29
AN IMPORTANT PURCHASE.

We are informed that the Millerton Iron Company has purchased the min ing properties of the Duchess Mining Company, the National Mining Compa- ny and the Riga Mining Company. This includes the following mines : "weed," Kelley" Reynolds" and Riga,"-all within a few miles of here-the "Dover" mine at Dover Fur mace, N. Y., and the "Pawling" and "Valley Pond" mines at Pawling, N. T., making seven in all.
 We understand that the Company intends to prosecute the development of these mines vigorously, and, with increased facilities and improved methods, they will greatly increase their product, and thus add to the prosperity of the town.
 We have no doubt that the enter prise of the company will be apprecia- ted as it should be by everyone.-Miller- ton Telegram.
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29
All Sorts of Poison.

Mir. W. F. Daley, Advertising Agent of the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes: "Infammatory rheumatism swelled my legs and arms to twice their natural size. suffered excruciating pam. Your won- -derful $. s. S., made . complete cure. "' Major Sidney Herbert, editor of the Rou,htrn CultiratOr and Diris Farmer, .At,auta, Ga, written: (" have fully test. d the, virtues of Swif,'s Specific, both a rheumatism cure and . tonic. It has done even more than its rroprietors claim for 1t. : Mir. Michael Long, Jr, with the Stro- bridge Photographic Co.,. Cincinuati. Ohio, writes: II suffered for two yeass ~ ith terrible itching aud painful sores on my neck, arms, hands and fingers. No phy- sician could help me. ;. s. 8. relieved me perfectly and feel like . new man.
 Mrs. Amanda Ing. C, of Gsstonia, N. C., writes: My baby. when four months old. developed scro'ula. He had two ss- were risings and sores on the neck. sent for our family physici.n, who pronounced it scrofula,S and prescribed 5. s. s. for it. l gave the baby s s 5, and it . on got the disease under control. The sores arc healed, and the baby is we'll and healthy. I know s. s $. saved its life, and I told our doctor %. He ir . regular physician, and prescribed s. $. s. for the baby as soon As he saw il had scrofula.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed froe. THE SWIFT ePEcIFIc O., Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga.
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29
KENT.

Miss Mamie Smith is visiting at E. J. ,Ingersoll's. .--'
 ~ Rev E. s. Porter left town on Mon day to attend the funeral of his father, at Claverack, N. Y.
 The funeral of James Burton was at- tended at tho house of his son, c. D. Burton, in Macedonia, last Sunday, at p. m. Rev E. s. Porter conducted the services. <
 Rev D. E. Wylie, of Now York. gave an interesting historical lecture at the Congregational church here Tuesday evening, February 2l. Subject, "Wil- liam the Silent. Father of his Country. ;" The house was not crowded, but very good attendance considering that the streets and walks were under water, also sickness in almost every household. The New England supper served in the parlors, ct the close of the lecture. proved pleasing arrangement and was fully appreciated by all present.
 It is with feelings of deep sadness we have to record the death of one who only few days ago moved about in our midst, in the full vigor of health and manhood. Our friend, B. M. Pratt, was suddenly stricken. down with that swift destroying disease, pneumonia, combined with pleurisy. Anxious hearts and hands did all that could be done, but even the best of medical skill was bafled, and on Tuesday morning, after five days of sua.ring. the sad news that he had passed from earth, cast @ gloom over the entire community. Mir Pntt's former home was in Amenia, but for the past two years he has lived with his uncle, B. G. Pratt, in thls village. He was Q young man of many excellent qualities, kind hearted and every ready and willing to aid in every good work. He was once . reporter for the Connecticut Western News, and he reported for several other local papers and was active in literary entertainments. His cheerful disposition and pleasing manners gained for him many friends who will sadly miss him from their cir cle. Funeral services were held at the residence of B. G. Pratt, on Thurday. Feb. 23, conducted by Rev E. s. Porter whose remarks upon life and death were most impressive, speaking with much feeing of the deceased and giving words of comfort to the bereaved. The re: mains were taken to Dover Plains, N. Y., for interment.
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29
DEATH OF EDITOR CANDEE.

John D. Candee, senior editor of the Bridgeport [Ct. Daily Standard, died at Bridgeport last night. He was born in Pompey. N. r., in 1919, and remov- ed to New Haven in 1926. He began hfe in printing office as roller-boy. He graduated from Yale in 1847 and two years later from the Yale law school. He practiced law in New Haven about seven years, after which he took charge of the editorial department of the New Haven Journal and Courier. Three years later he bought controlling interest in the Bridgeport Standard. In 1882 he vss candidate for heutenant-governor on the republican ticket, but was de- feaasd. He leaves widow and two danshtsra = [Springheld Republican HH 1eGh s
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29
GREAT BA ss RlNGTON.

The pupils of the grammar school had written examination in their various studies last week.
 r Ida Fuller Reynolds, a woman of bad repute. who kept house of i'll fame in the upper part of this village for several years, has at last been brought to jus tice. and in tho District court last Fri day plead guilty to icencious conduct and was sentenced to the womans' prison at Sherburn, Mass, for one year. During the present winter, with her sister and small child. she has been tramping around tho county from one place to another, sleeping in barns and in phy place where they could obtain . nights lodging. The sister has left town to avoid arrest. .s~:..
 The New England supper, gotten up by the ladies of the Congregational society, and held the evening of Washington's birthday, was we'll atten ded and quite successful, about $S3 being received. The music by Prof Amos Baldwin, on the cornet, and Mrs Annie Simmons, on the piaho, was excellent.
 Merritt I. Wheeler has recently pur- chased fine pair of mules of MT Tillottson, in Lenox, and it is said that they will be used in working Mir Wheeler's farm at Brush Hill. H. c. Benson and David Healey have sold their last fall tobacco to Mir Beers, of Cornwall Bridge. for only six cents pound. Mir Healey declares he will never raise any more tobacco.
 Some fisherman on Long Pond the other day caught pickerel which weighed five pounds and three-quarters.
 Rev F. R. Marvin, D. D, and wife, left town yesterday for Florida, on g vacation of six weeks.
 It is stated that Arthur Bailey, for. merly a clerk in the hardware store ol John A. Brewer, will become partner to the extent of S2, 500 in the branch hardware store which Mir Brewer will shortly open in the village of Housa. tonic.
 The temperance lecture by Rev Sam Small, at the town hall last Friday evening, was we'll atrended, about 40( persons being present.
 Henry F. Wilcox has sold the place on Castle street, for so many years occupied by his father, the late Clarl Wilcox, to Richard H. Moore, the Mair street merchant. The price paid ii said to be S3, 900 and possession will bt given April 18th. ...>.
 The annual town meeting occur, March 26, and the selectmen give notice that the accounts of the town close March 3d.
 The ladies' aid society of the NJ. E. church have sociable at the house O. Theodore M. Chapin this evening.
 Hugh ONeil. of this town, ha. received Q pension.
 The body of Mrs Mary Wilmot, wht dled at her home in Madison, Ind, las Thursday, aged 76 years, was brough to this village Saturday and on Sunda, afternoon was taken to North Egre mont fol burial She was @ native O this town and sister of John F. ant Fred T. Sanford.
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29
COLEBKoOK.

A. D. Kenyon lost one of his horses last week, from collie,
 Saturdays storm was about half sno W and half. rain, leaving us net gain of about four inches of slush.
 Mir and Mrs Wm. P. Lawrence are spending a week with friends at Provid- ence, R. I.
 Hiram Hamilton has bought the Hosea Hurlbut farm, at New Boston, and expects to move on to it next month
 Mir Provost, the French teamster who has lived at North Colebrook for two years past, is to remove to Pittsield, Mass. this week.
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29
PERSONAL.

MT N. H. Frohlichstein, of Mobile, Ala, writes take great pleasure in recommending Dr Kings New Discove- " for Consumption, having used it for a severe attack of Bronchitis and Catarrh It gave me instant relief and entirely cured me and have not been afflicted I also beg to state that I have tired other remedies with no good result. Have also used Electric Bitters and Dr Kings New Life Pills. both of which I can recommend Dr Kings New Dis coyery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, is sold on positive guarantee. Trial bottles free at w. H. Camps drug store.
Connecticut western news., 1888-02-29
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 29, 1888.
NEW NILFoRDs ATTRACTIONS.

The New Milford, (Conn) Gazette, of Feb. "A, says:
 "The leading event of last Saturday was drunk, in which there were more than few. participants. Staggering forms disfgured our streets, and one man was 30 far gone that he overturned his sleigh, while entering Bank street, but he was not injured"
 Another local item in the same issue of the Gazette reads as follows:
 GA drunken man narrowly escaped being run over by the noon freight train down 1t Oviott's crossing, on Wednes- day. He was already on the track, and was drawn from it by the hand of a yigilant spectator" .
 The following local item also appears in the same issue
 James O'Conner WAS arrested on Tuesday evening for breach of peace and drunkenness. He was brought be- fore Justice Levy on Wednesday and the case was nolled."
 Here is another local item from the same column:
 "We are informed that the man who made the disturbance in Alonzo Pi1ley s saloon last week, and was thrown out, was not 8 member of Col c. D. Camp, although he was Q son of Q veteran, and we are glad to remove this stigma from the local camp"
 Here is an easier one from the same column, but it illustrates the quiet and peace (?) that prevails at New Milford
 "The Antiquated Sons of Demosthe- nes, we understand, have been forced to vacate their hall on account of mak- ing too much noise. while they were holding their meetings, and now we hear they are on the point of dlsbanding as they cannot obtain another hall, for their past record IS objectionable.
 New Milford licenses 8 places to sell liquor, to sell beer and drug stores have a license, making a total of II licenses. North Canaan licenses 1 drugg ist, to sell for medicine only. In the matter of peace and harmony, law and order, and 8 sense of security and safe ty, was there ever greater contrast in two country villages than between North Canaan and New Milford. There is quite . difference in the morals and in the public sentiment of the two villages. Does anyone fail to see the benefit of "no license ?" We think not. If you wish to dwell in the midst of alarms, surrounded by dangers seen and unseen, New Milford, like the majority of license towns, presents those attractions for you.
 New Milford brides herself on having . board of trade. If that board of trade could or would banish the saloons iron New Milford it would accomplish { good work that would transcend any thing else they can do to benefit Nev Milford. The saloons of New Milford are . blot upon her fair escutcheon cancer that is eating to her very vitals m influence that is sapping and under mining her material and moral pros perity. elf the foundations be destroy cd. what can the righteous do ?" Jus % long as New Milford remains unde subiection to the saloon just so lenl will her churches be Headings . forlorn hope against iniquity, and just 70 lont will her board of trade be laboring il vain for her permanent material pros