davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
SnDcsiGar.

- Sn Moialem Sptpnibip itarb al,
SpnntGa, ben 80. Se3ember I'm Dit
Witta0sltunoe an Nltersi6tpd1e, mobl=
rerieben nit ben III. Sterbeiairamen=
ten, um9eben bon ieinen &inOern UNI
gnteln, Serr 9titolaus Sswalo, i'm
glitter pom SO Sabren. Der Yeritor.
bene, 81 SunglinIter i'm 6%rOBberSog=
tbum Xurembur9 am IA. Sebruar 1911
~gebDren, mar inn Sabre 1868 mad
Nmerita 9etommen. Sas Ye9rdbniE
fanO /. Sanllar 1895 inter iebr Sabl=
rei6er Set6eiIi9ung ltatt.
- gm Montag, ben 81. Gesember,
Inn balb flint llbr Morgerls, itarb in
Der @Obnung Ieiner Wutter, 2703 an
Der Gouler 4oerrue, lUODlperieDen nit
ben bl. SterbeIatramenten, Serr Nlt.
2utaen i'm gllter BON "A Sabren. Ser
@erItprbene iunQe damn mar am -.
Wtai inn Sabre 1870 bier in Dubuque
0eboren uno iuOInte Obue llnterbre=
dung bier. Gr urbeitete II Sabre bel
Sperm M. Solenfels uno 2 Sabre BEL
ben @ebriiOer Wiutbis. Sas 8earab=
nib iano inter 3aDlreiGer YetbeiliNung
BON YerpanOten, Yetannten II. 2anos=
lellten BON Der elterli9en g8Dbnun9
uno Der Ser5 Seius&ir6e aus. nn6 Dem
oeuti6en tGtbolii6en Bottesafer ain
MittwO6, ben 2. Sanuar 1895, itatt.
IS trauern I'M ben 8crItorbencn feline
Mutter Maria Eutgen (oer Yater Itarb
am IL. 6ebruar 1890. iOluie Die 8e=
i6wilter Suianna Sutgen, Sobunn
2utsen unO 0tar9aretba Sutaen, oenen
mir biermit unier beriIi9ltes Seileio
0llsorilden.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
Sine Yrimi;fsirr.

gu Belmont, Sa., feierte am 9oun=
flag perfl. WCAe Der neugeweibtc bO6w.
SBOmcs Sarrp feline PrimiS auf erbe=
benoe 8eiie. 8On Yrieitern paren
babel anpeIenb: Tep. G9an BON Yel=
mOno, &eU. 8arlano bon GNgle Greet,
Reo. Ra9le BON G0rner; &eo. Soteu
BON Sorelt GitD; 3ep 9uQarO bon Glt=
port, &ep. WurpbD BON gDinOna,
Wimn.; &ep. Sorsiielo BON Seiiup uno
GeO. Glart Don &~idarDsOiQe. Geo.
Na9le belt bic 6eItpreoi9t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
Sem bnGDiirSigtn Sater Sn9anIes

BON Der Ct. Marien=Wemeinoe i6entte
Serr &. .. qietenbrot eincn praht=
pollen &eld. Der SeAer oesielben lit
BON l8tarati9enl, Der 6uB BON l4t0rd=
tl9em @OlOe uno Der g0nje &elN tOltet
$4,000 Gr DurOc bon Der Tirna
Sen5i9er Gros. bc6o0el. IS lit Der
&elh wirtli0 cine berrli9e 3ierOe fir
oas @ottesDdus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
2luS5itec aus cingcIatticucn Sries
fen nit S]citrd0ca fIr Sas
SoIcpbtnutt.

Sb nal IedOS Wtoudte lebr franz al fbel@
m%NtiSmuS, tOuIlte All teiuem 6lBe ltebeu
lluo bate mebrere 2ler;te uergebeuS gebobt.
&eiuer torltte mir belieu luuo rs bleB au9es
meilI, i6 mitile ale SNofTnllng tabrelI laIlen.
SD los Ofters pom ben punberbdren @ebetss
erb0ruHQeu ullo ueripra6 iufol9eoeiien iiiuf
SollurS sur "filniteu SreiiteIe Su Gbre Warta,
Der Sr0iteriu Der Eetritbtelt, gu i6iden, 1petn
Der liebe gott mir ben @ebrau6 meiuer SiIBe
Iuieoer jhenfen mitroe. uub itebe! IS
bullerte uldt lou0e uu6 i'd tonlte wieber
geben. @ptt lnlo i|etrer bl. SHUTTER, Der
,Er0iteriu Der getriibteu" lei ewig Cant
boiiir. Sd ionbte l9ou iriber brei Dollars
ali Reu. 5eilin9, pel6e ib oelu aud I'M
nY&atieniremlo" quittirt lab. @inlie9euo
iiWOeu Sie Swei wejtere Dollars.
(Aus GoIeOO, o.
Giulieocuo finheu gle eileu Collar be-
ittmmt fir bic Sreiitele 81 Gbren yWtaria,
Der 5rOiteriu Der Betriibten." Wf09e ber
liabe @Ott SIR 9uteS gSerf ie9uer.
(slls NtinTer, 81
@iermit Ieuoe i6 eiuen Dollar sur f~iinften
T~retitele sum Gante fiir cine erb0rte Bite.
@ott iegue Sbr nlternebmeu.
N%"s eottonUIue, Sa.)
Ginlie9eilb ieuoe i1 Sbnen ;pei Dollars
3ur ~iiiuiteu SretiteIe 81 @brelt ,Wariens,
Der Er9Iteriu Der SetrIbten."
Gtus @iIbertsDiqe, Sa.)
Sd babe gu meiuer Srou geiaet, ben
erilen Solar, melaen i9 ais &gent Sbrer
,3eltuu9 peroieueu wiiroe, meroe iti CUR
iiiniten Nrelltelle, pel6e Sie an Soiepbiuum
al Gbreu Der .&roiteriu Der getriibteu" itifs
ten, 8ebeN. &etlle9euo ienoe i'd beuielbeu.
(Aus Grira, Sa.)
Sir bic finite Treiiteue, su Gbren sra.
rieu'6 Der r5r0iterin Der &etriubten", eiulies
geHo Orci GouUr. CAus gtIremburs, Sa.)
Enclosed find one dollar for the
scholarship in honor of ''Consolatrix
Afiictorum''. (Aus Dubuque, Sa.)
GtnIieSenb fin6eu sic $1.OC 81 G6ren
Waria, Der oErOiterin Der getriibten"
(2tuS Gourens, Sa.)
Giulte9eno finoen Sie gefl. $500 fir bic
finite 6reiiteue 81 Gbren Der r&rOlteriu Der
&etribten". (9luS P%ortsmoutb, Sa.)
Su einem beiou6Crcu Grlie9eu ien6e i9
Sbueu iIui Collars sur "fiHtten Sreiitele 81
Gbreu Der glrOIterII Der 0etrilbteu"
(2us @eslep, Sa.)
4 =
Gtnlie9en6 ienoe i6 SSbneu eiteu Solar
Sur "tiiuiteu Sreiitelle 3u Gbreu Der oSroiteriu
Der 8etri6teu" unO i5 wIHi6e SbWeu ein
tro9lt9eS SaBr. (Aus Grlra, Sa.)
Meiue Sreunoe, eiuliegeuo I9ite ib Sbnet
sebu Dollars iiir bic FINITE Sretitele ;u @bren
0taria, Der ,GrOlteriI Der Setriibten".
(Aus Sospers, Sa.)
On elmer beiouoeren Meiuuu9 ienoe i'd altz
bel Spei Collars iir bic iiiuite 6reilteQe Su
Gbreu Der r&rOiteriu Der 8etritbteu".
Su eiuem beiouoereu QuItegeu iIbermittele
Id S6ueu hermit 3wei Collars CUR "iiiuitsn
Srelltele ST. Gbreu Vtdria, Der gSrOiteriI Der
Der Setritbteu". (2tls Hoie @reet, Wtim1.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
stadt mud Amsegend.
Entered at the Postoffice at Dubuque, Iowa,
and admitted for transmission through
the mails at second-class rates.
Genrr 9Dfalaarnt.

g8ir baben Serrn Yeter Steiper
sllm &otalagenten unierer gldtter in
POrtsmOltb, SOiua, uno lm9e9eno
e%rnannt. Serielbe 1T aliO ermd6ti9t
@bounenten SIT iammeln, @elOer 81
cOQettiren uno oafir 81 quittireu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
Sic r~egrlmaBige S%criammlnug

oes Dubuque &ubemburger Ierein fin=
oct am tommenoen 9OnnerIt09 Nbeuo
su Der 9eiuObnli6en 3eit in benz
0ereinslptale Itatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
NifoIauS CSiuclo.

Die @e9rG6niBieier ionb am /. Sauna,
inter iebr Sablrei6er ge9leitln9 TAFT.
Ger @eritorbene seigte iib itets oils eli,
frieoiertiger, treuer Satbollf uno oils ein eut.
l6ieoeuer 6reuuo oes Erieiter!auoeS.
Nitolas OSmolo mar geboreu III Ssrtue=
%liuiter, 0roBberjo9tbum G%lrembur9, am IA.
6e6riar 1911. Sm SABRE 1868 panoerte el
nit ieiner Samiiie nad Amerita aus. g,
iiberlebte leiue ibm I'M Gooe porou9e9ou9ert
Satin I'M IL SABRE, Monat II. 8 Sage.
Die trauernoen Sinterbliebenen
Sobu 8 Swalb
oSobn y. > Swdb B,
Setter $ 6 a | b,
Bernard SSmaIb,
T%atbariua 9auteu,
Gliiabetb Stord,
rufeu: y8ater! Jtnbe III 6%rieoen!" rRubt
in 6rieoeu, @roBUater!" erpieoeru bic GuteI
mIo bic liebe llul6ulo l0uet; gllr9rOBuater
EuDe III Srieoeu! Ameu."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
S00es WmSei9e.

am Sounta9, ben 30. DECEMBER 1894, I'M
Die Wtitta9sitmloe itorb in Moialem 5own=
hip. Dubuque GouutD, Soma, al @lters=
i6ruG6e, g~ctrOitet uub 9eitGrtt nit ben bl.
Sterbeiatramenten, unl9eben BON ieiuen III
Der 9tGbe mobneloeu &inoern uuo Gutelr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
eS:Ins

q
Gs Eat @ott benz Mmd6ti8elt, Dem Serrl,
iiber 2ebeu uub Sob, III leinem uueriori6.
ltten Edtb'hllIe 9cfallcn, I'M ereu uielge.
liebteu Vatteu ulo Sater,
Sobann S6mib.
am Tomneritag ben 81. Ges. in eil beIIeres
SenlettS 81 lid 81 ruieu.
Ger Ger'torberle mar am 81. Suli 1888 III
SoItlt9eu I'M @rOBberio9tbum 0urembure
9eboreu nno ltarb uaGb laugem geioen mobl=
perleben nit ben bL. Sterbeiatramenteu III
leiner &obuung DIR. "a Gbaie Guurt StaBe.
Gr mar ein por,ii9li6er Gatte rrb e9i
tatbolilder 0ater.
I'm eiu @ebet fir Die SeeIemrube SeS Ser.
ltorbeuen bitten bic tralIeroeu Silterblie=
belieI:
Suiauua @ d NJ Is, @ottin.
NubreaS cd III y, 1st.
N%rieberid Q 6 mik S''"'
Marg. ShmiB , lSS4.,u
SuannaS d NJ =, >N"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08

@uieritebuug III uuier @loubc.
Wiebaieb'u 1T uuiere 9Oiiuuug.
auoenteu oil Old IN unlere SIebe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
gu ~prrfauien.

Sine sHt9cle9ene 6Orm pon 240 @der in
Sefierion S~ownibip. lin nGbere 2usfuufi
peuoe ma ii9 al SoBu Bier, 0ruuoei9eu=
tgumss Ageut, no. 1853 SiebeNts StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08

= Sur6 einen ungliidli6en SAL
ipel6en er in ieiner @pbnun9 that Ell
lit Der Sadlteinbrenner gilbert 8aiicr
eiten Sru6 mebrerer &ippen uno cine
Terrentun9 Der S6ulter, perfl. Wp6e.
= Ils Sulius G~ooobouIe, Elm Nr=
better Der SQinois Central Giienbabn,
Samltag unterbalb Der 2eUee S1litt=
iAub lief, Oeri6wano er plObli9 ourd
Elm Sod i'm Giie. Gs 9elun9 inn jeopG
ols gutter S6lpimmer troy Der StrD=
mung uno hur6 cine bewunoeruu9s=
milrOige Geiitcsgtgenlpart all Suft=
lode wieoer auiSutalthen unO ii6 mad
cinem bGaritrdubcnoen Sample auf
600 uno Seben Su retten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08

Or. prices Cream Safiug popoer.
So&ie @eltssluSlslumes Gusisi4uuus.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
marftberibt.
gsrcifc fir ocn @roBperfani.

0nbnque, ben Z. S0uuor 1895.
@etreioe uuo Mfebl.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-08
S0banu G6mib.

X. I. p.
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07
AND KMBAIMER
AUCTION SALE!

Will be sold at nublic auction on wedpes- day. Feh. 20th 1895 at 10 o'clock. a. m. three Choice Farms of land situated in the town of Cornwall. Conn.,, described as follows:
 FARM No. contains about 330 acres of land, is situated about one mile westerly from the village of Cornwall. with large two story frame dwelling house New barn, 40x 100 it.. with basement. Ice house, piggery, and other buildings. all In good repair. The farm Is we'll supplied with never falling springs and streams Of water, and is suitably divided into meadow. past re, tillable and wood land with valuable timber.
 FARM No. contains about 200 acres of choice land lying in the valley about 1I miles south of the village of Cornwall with l1a story farm house new barn, 40xS0 feet, with basement: horse barn, fee house granary, and other neceessary buildings. all in good repair. About two-fifths of the farm is suit able for meadow and pl wing, the remainder is pasture and wood land. Well watered, a good trout stream running through the farm. FARM No. contains about 2a0 acres. To- eated about 1% miis. eotsterly from the vil- lage oi Cornwall. Two-story cling house., basement barn, aud tive small barns, ice house and granary. Is well supplied wit h water. and is suitably divided into meadow, wood, pasture and tillable land.
 These farms are all good dairy or stock farms and are we'll supplied With wood and water.
 Sale to take place on the premises In the order above named. Terms 10 per cent cash, balance within thirty days. Deeds given when full payment is made.
 Cornwall, Ct. Feb. s, 1895.
 JOHN CALHOUN pxo.,,,or.
 GEO c. HARRISON IAoou'o1e'
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07
Burglary in Sharon.

Last week Wednesday night four ex perienced burglars made professional visit at Sharon. At the post office they secured about $6 They then went to o. M. Cards store, where two of tie burglars remained outside on guard while the others entered tie store and blew open the safe, securing about $l50. They then tried to blow open Elias B. Reeds large safe, but only succee ded in blowing open the outer door, when they gave up the job, the inner door being more difficult. Sher- wood Lyons, the clerk in Cards store, heard the burglars enter the store, but, as he had no firearms, he concluded to keep quiet, and was not molested.
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07

-George P. Stropg,s thermometer can do justice to the weather. We'd nesday morning it registered 28 below zero.
 Tho Lend-a- Hand club will hold a Valentine fair and supper in the Metho- dist church parlors next Wednesday evening, Feb. 13. Besides the valeptines variety of useful and fancy articles will be on sale.
 John Van Tassell opens business in Card X McArthur's auction market at Millerton next Tuesday, 18th. l he finest lot of horses ever brought to this section and they go to the highest bid der.
 Joseph S. Adam came home from Newark, N J., last Friday, ill with the grip. On Tuesday Mrs Adam informed us that her husband was rapidly i'm prov ing. Yesterday the report was that MT and Miss Adam also had the grip.
 The sick list this week includes Rev +. Thompson, George Harden bnrgh, Mir Tanning, Lewis Rhoades. Mrs R. D Peirce and infant daughter, and Cornelius LynnellaD. all of whom are reported as having the grip or 8 '.touch''of 1t, but improving.
 -Thpre was 8 'German tea at the Methodist church parlors on Friday evening. The menu showed the iufu- ence of the German cuisine. There was ~auer krant and various kinds of the pleasant German cake, prepared by Mrs David Curtis, who is a German, and other ladies under her direction. We regret to say that lager bier and pretzels and Rhein vein were excluded. Ger man songs were sung however. The amount realized was about SIS.
 The funeral of Mir John V. Fox was largely attended at his late residence in East Canaan last Friday afternoon. Rev H. Ulterwick conducted the servi- ces. The Masonic fraternity had charge of the burial at Hillside cemetery. About thirty members of Housatonic ani Western Star lodges led the funeral procession from the house to the ceme- terry. All the bearers were Masons, viz, Hiram A. Robey, Talmage Pulver, W. H. Merrill, R l. Crissey, E. J. Prescott and Mr Darrow.
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07
Good Showing.

The address of President B. P. Angur of the Connecticut Civil Engineers As sociation before that body is full of very interesting statistics of Connecticnt's 's progress during the year 1894 Among the items arc noted the very many i'm provements made by the Consolidated road in the way of double tracking their lines, straightening crooked stretches. building new freight houses and new freight terminals. new stations and pew engine houses, doing away with grade crossings etc. Many millions of dollars have been expended in this way Th> figures concerning electrical railway construction show that a great many miles have been built during the year and the lines extended in every direc- tion, at an enormous expense. The in. crease Ill the amount of sewer construc- tion Is also noted. A large amount ol money has been, or soon will be, spent on new water works in Waterbury N, r. folk, Southport, Jewett City, Willim ill., tic, Norwich, Westport. New Canaan aud other places Electric light plants l and new pavements are also referred to. The summary makes most creditable showing for the Nutmeg S.ate We elk. 1 ly record.
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07
County Meeting.

At the meeting of the county commis- missioners, senators and representatives of Litchfeld county. held at Hartford last Thursday, the commissioners exhib- ited plan for the enlargement of the jail at Litchtield to the extent of 60 n ore cells at a cost of S49. 900 Senator Warner thought this too large snm to spend on the old jail and on his motion tho commissioners were instructed to get an estimate for 30 additional cells at Litch6eld and report at county meeting to be held on the l4th inst.
 The commissioners were also author iz-d to expend s20O for counsel to op- pose the project to make all bridges over tide water free. This would cost the county Sl00 GOO and be of no ben"- fit to it. Messrs Nickerson, of West Cornwall, and Williams, of New Mill ford, are the counsel to be employed
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07
The Follett Trout Case.

The case of the Commonwealth vs Richard l.. Follett. one of the Connec. ticut fish commissioners. was tried last week at the crimnial term of the Superior Court at Pittsfield, Mass The case came up on appeal from the decision of Judge Sanford, in the dis trict court at Great Harrington, con- demning Follett to pay fine of sl50 for netting trout in brook in tie town of Sheffield. Follett admitted the netting. but claimed that he had not violated the law, because he only netted trout which he had raised in the hatch cry and placed in the brook leased in part by him, and that he wanted the trout to take spawn from them. At the conclusion of the testimony Judge Maynard directed the jury to find a verdict of guilty and fined Follett $500. The case has been appealed to the Supreme court
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07
HORN
MooREr-At Ashley Falls, Mass, Feb. 4,
 daughter to William and Frances Moore.
DIED.

DIED. 5- CUNNrNeHAM-At Great Harrington, Mass, Feb. 2, Mrs Thomas Cunningham. BRoDERIcK-At Great Burlington, Feb. 5, Lllen, widow of John Frederick, aged 85. NoBLE-At Sheffield Mass.. Jan. 3l, Mrs Henrietta Noble. widow of George D. Noble and mother of Ms D. ". Marvel, aged 80. MEEHAN-At winsted, Feb. 1, Mrs Michael Meehan, aged about 57. JOHNSON At Hartford, Jan. 31, Charles R. Johnson of south Norfolk. PRATr-At New Milford, Jan 30, Deacon R. k. Pratt. aged 7S. See West Cornwall cor respondence.l
 l. oNARD-At New York city, Feb 9 Eliza, wife of Ralph Leonard, formerly of Great Harrington.
 WHALEN At winsted, Feb. 8, Mrs John Whalen aged 72 years. BosrwIcK-st New Milford. Jan. 27, Amy widow of the late William Bostwick, aged 92 years
 McLAuaHLIN-At New Milford, Jan. 2s, John Mclaughlin, aged Fl years. ADAMs-At sherman, Jan 25, John Adams aged 79 years.
 JoYNEn-At Great Harrington, Mass., Feb. 8 Robert Stevenson, infant son of Mir aud Mrs H. 0. Joyner.
 MINISTERIAL Sandisfield. Mass. Feb. 5, Mrs Mary NJ. Webster, aged S5. LpvELL-At Marash Turkey, of ma,aria flyer, Dec. 27, Harriet A. Lowell. aged 26 youngest daughter of Judge Henry K Lowell of Flint, Mich, formerly a resident of Sharon, Conn.
 VTNING-At Whitneyville, Jan. 29, Albert Yining, formerly of Salisbury. SHAw-At Salisbury. Feb. 4, Mrs Catherine B. Shaw. aged 59 years. THoMPsoN-At West Goshen. Feb 4, Louiss | Crandall wife of Darius Thompson. HoLBRooK-At North Adams, Mass Feb | James Holbrook, ayed 73. SMITH-At North Esremont, Mass, Feb. 2 Mrs Martha Smith. age 95 years. sEYMoUR-At New Hartford. Feb, 5, Nr
 Mary Ann Seymour. widow of sedgwicl Seymour, aged S2 years. MARSHAL New Hartford, Feb 4, lward F
 Mar-h, aged 7S years.
 CARDos-At Norfolk, Feb. 5. John Cardon | aged 5s years.
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07

The exposure to all sorts and condi- tions of weather that a lumberman is called upon to endure in the camps often produces severe colds which, if not promptly checked. result in congestion nr pneumonia Mir J O Davenport. ex.manager of the Fort Bragg Redwood Co, all immense institution at Fort Bragg. Cal, says they sell large quau. titles of Chamharlain's Caugh Remedy at the cnmpany's store and that he has himself used this remedy for a severe cold and obtained immediate relief This medicine prevents any tendency of cold toward pneumonia and insures a prompt recovery. For sale by drug gists and dealers everywhere.
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07
POINTERS.

Girl wanted. See adv.
 New milch COW for sale See adv.
 A desirable farm in Salisbury, for sale or rent. See adv.
 Don't go West, young manl Buy one of the three choice dairy farms of fered for sale i'll the town of CornM all. See notice of auction sale.
 You bet that Wm Nisbet is out of debt or he never could stand 1t to sell goods whole month at the special prices he offers during February. Read his new advertisement
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07
Twentieth Anniversary.

The 20th anniversary of the WCT. U. of Connecticut will be held In Fnot Grand Armory. 159 High street, Hart. ford. on Feb. 18th, both afternoon and evening Miss Frances E Willard, and Lidy Henry Somerset will address both meetings All railroads centeriny in Hartford offer reduced rates good fol return the 18th and 18th.
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07
HOUSEHOLD TREASURE.

D. W. Fuller. of Cansioharie, N Y, says that he always keeps Dr. King 's New Discovery ill the house and his family has always found the very best results follow it's use; that he would not be without 1t if procurahle. c A. Dyke man. Druggist, Catskill, N. T., says that pr. Kings New Discovery is undoubt- edly the best Cough remedy; that he has used 1t in his family for eight years, and it has never failed to do all that k claimed for 1t. Why not try remedy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles free at W H. Camps Drug store. Re- gular size 5Ce. and S1 00.
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07

In these days of telephone. telegraph, electricity and steam. people cannot atf ,rd to wait days or as many hour- fer relief. This is our reason for offer ing you One Minute Cough Cure. Neither days, nor honrs. nor even min- ures elap~e before relief is afforded. W. H Camp, Canaan, Geo. T Johnson, Norfolk
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07
State of Ohio. City of Toledo, Q.
 N Nsls

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, ..
 Lucas County. '''
 FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney X Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL 8 CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CH ENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day nf December, 1886. t, A. W. GLEASON, { SEAL Notary Public. 
 Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucus surfaces of the system Send fnr testimonials freq
 F.. CHENEY X CO, Toledo, Ohio a1Sold by Druggists 75c.
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07
Recon mm-ndation From 10. Ang~le.

632 Castelar St, Los ANGELES. Call After having snfflred fur long time from acnte rheumatism without obtain ing relief. I used Chamberlain's Pain Balm and was almost immediately re- lieved. I highly recommend this as the hest medicine known D M HAMILTON For sale by druggists and dealers every where.
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07
HIDES WANTED

I want hides at all times of the year, for which will pay the highest cash price.
 H. R. BussELL,
 Clayton, Mass.
Connecticut western news., 1895-02-07

The charges brought against Warden Woodbridge, of the state prison, by President Tracy. of the state board oi charities. and two ex-convicts, accusing the warden of furnishing poor and in. sufficient food and of being guilty oi cruelty tn the prisoners, were investiga. ted on Tuesday at meeting of the hoar,l' of state prison directors held al the prison, and the result was com. plete exoneration of the warden.
The Banner-Democrat. [volume] (Lake Providence, East Carroll Parish, La.) 1892-current, 1895-09-07
ODD AND OTHERWISE.

A CIRCUS performance was in prog.
ress at Eagle, Wis, when a violent rain
storm deluged the earth. The circus
manager thought the tent would be
blown down and drove out the audience.
SOME of the Philadelphia organ
grinders employ nice little colored girls
to accompany them on their street
tours, and the children amuse the spec
tators by giving skirt dances.
THOMAS G. f. DOLBY, of Elgin, ILL.,,
Is in business there, and keeps a gen.
eral store, with the aid of seventeen
partners. The style of his firm is IDOL.
by & Seventeen Sons" He is the father
of twenty-one children.
Mr.. w. l. SMITH, a White Plains On.
" business man, did not take single
holiday for ten years. But the other
week he was induced to stop work for
one day and enjoy himself at the sea-
shore. He went In bathing and was
drowned.
A VETERINARY surgeon in Van Buren,,
Me-, was called few days ago to find
the reason and remedy for an odd hard
bunch on horses shoulder. He lanced
the swelling and found in the center OF
It silver dime. The corner grocery
clubs are now busy with the question:
How did it get there?