davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13
M. II. DixCD's
CNSN RICE lis =

EDENTo,', \. G.. APRIL Is, 1888.
G. y. Salt. per sack. Csc.
Nails, per kcg, TO-, $50.
White kerosene oil. per gallon. 90.
Red kerosene oil, Per gallon, 1bc.
Best apple vinegar, pr gallon, %.
Bridal Family -four. per Dbl. IS o..
Na9letOn Family flour. per Dbl. 81 80
Silver Queen Family fioIr. pc, Dol, a %.
Clark Creaia flour. per Dbl, 20 90.
Granulated sugar per pound, &c.
Standard A sugar per pound. Gtc.
Light brown sugar per pound. &c.
Rio coffee (nice and clean pe. 10. lGse.
Laguayra coffee tsuperior) per b., CSC.
Roasted and ground coffee (pIrej 20c.
\ !. Gilt EDGE bntrer per pound. 2Sc
n. y. Creamery butter. =" soc
by The keg q per pound less. J
Cream cheese per pound. 16fc.
&C. Hans {smaIl sizes per p0uHd. f4c.
Bacon Shoulders best quatitv) SIC.
Clear bulk sides per pound, o.
Fat back pieces per pound, &c
Pure leaf lard per pound, o..
Tobacco plug and twist per pound. 25c
Gold leaf twist tobacco per pound, 2o:
Snuff. | ounce cans per dozen. 10.
Snuff. / ounce cars per gross. 81 30
pickles per dozen, Sc.
2tb cans tomatoes per can. So
3 - cans tomatoes per can. H.:
. b cars corn per can. 12ac
Eagle brand condensed milk, 1910,
2Io caas table peaches per can, lSc.
BIB cams table peaches, 22y
lib can lobster, PER can, lSc
Sardiues boxes, So.
Plain candy per pound, 12tc.
lla The above prices will hold good
,lntil the next issue Of this paper Ali
other goods at greatly reduced prices.
". Il. DIXON.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13
Just Recei we'd

Just Recei we'd.
II Maillard No l premium choice
Chocolate
Fine Cigars, Memorial. 80 ia box,
choice. &c
Cox's refined sparkling Gelatine
Soap, Rooled Sulpher, Quinlne, in
bottles 129c and 25c
Bixby's Royal Shoe Polish
The largest and best varieties Of
garden and flower seed in Edenton
Ladies, misses and children Button
and Lace Shoes, CHEAP
Mems L. & B. mems and boys
Brogans. and fresh stick candy
Call and See H. A. Bond.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13

PTGUT Y HS~ Srd q
ACAoAALi - are those who read this
and then act: thev will find honorable
employment that will not take them
from their homes and families. The pro
fits are large and sure for every indus
trious person. many have made and are
now making several hundred dollars
month. 1t is easy for any one to make
50 and upwards per day. who is willing
to work. Either sex, young or old: capt.
tai not needed: we start you. Everything
new. No special ability REG CURED: YOU
reader, can do il as well as anv one:
write to us at once for full particulars
which we mail free. Address, Stiuson
& Co., Portland. Maine.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-04-13
THE EDE.4TOH
GRADED SCHOOL.

Fall Term Ending Dec. 3. 1887.
PROF. L. A. WILLIAMS. Principal.
Mrs. r. F. CHESHIRE. Assistant
Miss NJ. A. THOMPSON. ! Teachers.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31
Mrs Seymour Blackman suffers with

Mrs Seymour Blacklnan suffers with hay fever.
 H. l.. Phillips is now livingin Bridge port and l.. Dwight Conger, who took his place, has started a new store on Main street below the armory.
 Charles Amber, who was thrown from his wagon some time ago, breaking his collar bone, is getting along finely for n man of his years. Nearly all the village turned out for a days outing at Nettleton's grove on Tuesday of this week; fine repast, boating and bathing helped to pass away | the time.
 Frank c. Beach of Bear Swamp is very low with typhoid fever, with but little hope of recovery. Thursday evening of this week, the l members and friends of the M. E. church are to hold q jubilee meeting to rejoice over the cancelling of the debt on the church property. The mortgage is obe cremated in presence of the audience. The presiding elder and others are to | take part in the exercises. A number from here are going to Glen Island in company with the Trumbull l Sunday school, August 3l.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31
sTEpNEY.

Miss Annie Field visited her sister, Mrs w. $. Wheeler of Shelton, last week.
 Mrs B. Hawley and Mrs A. Leaven- worth have returned from visit in York State.
 George Burritt has purchased fine horse of Wilbur F. Benedict.
 Rev D. G. Lawson and wife have re- turned home from two weeks at the sea side.
 E. B. Wheeler is on the sick list, but is slowly recovering.
 Look out for the next lecture, Septem- Der 19, under the auspices of the w. c. T. IT.. The last entertainment, under the auspices of the Loyal Legion, was suc- cess.
 The Woman's Christian Temperance Union will meet Wednesday at 3o'clock. The annual meeting of Stepney w. c. T. U. was held, August P and the fol lowiug officers were elected: President, Mrs E. M. Botsford; vice presidents, Mrs M. A. Curtiss, Mrs B. H. Sherman; sec retary and treasurer, Mrs G. W. Curtiss.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31


 Always remember that the Best is the Cheapest. E. F. Hawley makes a speciality of Fine Groceries, Teas, Cofees, Crackers and Candies as trial proves. We buy often, which makes cur goods fresh and attractive. We are selling first class Black Tea for 60c and give splendid present worth the price of the Tea with it. Don't buy any more Tea of the Tea peddler till you have tried ours. We have a large assortment of presents to pick from; also same presents given with Baking Powder warranted as good as Royal or money refunded.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31
LONG HILL HUNTINGTON.

Miss Carrie Bennett is very sick with dysentery.
 Mrs William Beard and Mrs John Will Ilinson are also sick.
 Mrs N. B. Nichols was guest at Cen tury farm, last week.
 Miss Louise Nichols visits her sister, Mrs O. G. Beard.
 Mrs Fred Wheeler and friends visit her sister, Miss Fannie Bennett.
 Misses Ward have moved, one to New York, the other to brothers near home.
 John Raynor and family have moved to Shelton. Miss Alice Slie visits friends Ein Strat- ford. William Beard and family went to Long Hill, Trumbull, Wednesday, to at- tend the shelton family reunion. Several children from this district will attend school in Shelton and Birming- ham.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31

Rev Mir Still of the M. E. church lee tured on ssSheridan as Soldier at Sturges hall, Tuesday evening. Pro- ceeds for the benefit of fMcDonough post.
 The mission band of the Congregation al church gave a Japanese tea and sale at Mrs Landon Ketcham's grove on Sat urday.
 MT. and Mrs David A. Harper of Brook lyn, N. Y. have visited John D. Wood
 Mrs l.. l.. Mccormick and daughter of Lafayette, Ind, visit Mrs Theo. E. Keel CT; Mrs Dunham of Staten Island Mrs Peter Bulkley; Mrs Frank N. Taylor and daughter friends in Newtown; Misses Gregory of Danbury Mrs Frederick Morehouse; Mrs A. T. Gould of New Haven, Charles Wheeler; Mrs H. s. Still and daughter on Long Island.
 Clarence Lyon of Greenfield Hill spent Sunday at Hezekiah Lyons; Charles Sniffen in Bridgeport.
 Miss Jessie M. Keeler once more shows her genial countenance at the delivery window of the post office. A night school will be opened, Septem- Der 10, at the Staples High School.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31
HUNTINGTON.


 Our stage-driver is driving business; he has eight or more passengers at times. A committee of the stockholders of the new cemetery have erected wire fence on the entire line next to the land of MT Lane.
 The new windows for the gallerys of St. Paul were put in place, last week, by Walter Hubbell and painted by Nathan iel Cole S5 Son.
 Rev George II. Buck and Edward N. Shelton of Birmingham were present at St. Paul's, Sunday.
 William Bedell of Brooklyn is at E. J.. Buckingham's.
 Mir Wadsworth has gone to Chicago.
 The repairs on the Brownson place are about complete and the house ready for occupancy.
 Commencing next Sunday, services at the Congregational church will be at IU oO h III anu 10 ih' AsON A,Ai CT '> will conduct services at the Lower White Hills school house, next Sunday at p m. An interesting and we'll attended meeting was held at Booths Hill school house, last Sunday.
 The Prohibition tent is to arrive here Friday and will be set up on the Green. First meeting, Friday evening at 30, another Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock and Saturday evening at 30. Sunday evening there will be a Gospel temper ance meeting in the tent at 30.
 Thirteen went from here, Monday evening, to Stratford, where Col Knowl- ton spoke in behalf of prohibition. They sang campaign songs for the Stratford people.
 Almost all the visitors and boarders have gon;.
 The sexton of the old cemetery has moved the grass and weeds. | A large portion of the grass on H. D Shelton's meadows is still standing.
 Work has been resumed at the Stut Joint shop in Wells Hollow. H. I. Brownson has rented his house tt | Mrs Fair.
 N. B. Nichols of White Hills was 7S years old on the 12th of August. Las week Thursday, his brothers, childrel and grandchildren to the number of ? met at his house and talked over olt times amid festivities equal to the occas ion. Mir Nichols two brothers, De; George Nichols aged so and Dea D. A Nichols aged 75 are both hale old men while their host enjoys more robus health than either. MT Nichols famil, is a remarkable instance of immunit, from death. Among his direct descend ants there was not death since that o his daughter, Alsada, 24 years ago, unti year ago, when an infant grandchil died.
 Mrs Clayton and grandson of Shelto have visited D. Mcclure.
 Mrs E. F. Morse has been sick for si, ; weeks.
 | q
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31
TRUMBULL.

At the Democratic caucus at the Town Hall, Saturday, Richard c. Ambler and Wesley B. Coan were chosen dele gates to the State convention, Erwin s.. Fairchild and Legrand c. Beers congress sional, stephen c. Beach, Hobart R.. Wheeler, Patrick A. Henaghau senator ial, William o. Beach, Samuel ". Beach, Albert W. Coan probate.
 Tax Collector Joseph A. Treadwell an- nounces that he will receive taxes on lis t of 1887 at these places: Friday, Septens- Der If, c. R. Evitts, Nichols, Q m to IF m; at Town Hall, 2 to pm. Saturday, September 15, s. G. Nichols's, s to 10 a m; at A. A. Halls, II m to D m.
 Miss Emma Alquist and brother and Miss Burr of Stepney have visited Mrs Elmer E. Smith.
 Prof Samuel Bicyclist Sterling has re- turned from his trip to New London.
 r. $. Sterling has added new busi- ness wagon to his numerous possessions.
 Miss Alice Burton has visiteu Ill New Milford.
 Mrs Martin Coan of Brockport, N. r., is guest of Mrs E. B. Plumb.
 Mir and Mrs F. E. Betts of New Haven have visited at the parsonage.
 Congregational picnic at Glen Island, this week Friday, by special courtesy of the Rosedale officers. If stormy, the following Tuesday.
 MT and Mrs William A. Stagg of Strat. ford have visitedsin town.
 Miss Mary s. Barber and brother James l.. recently spent day at Coney Island the Brighton Beach hotel, etc. They speak highly of the efficient and popular officers of the steamer Rosedalc, by which they reached the island.
 Mrs Frank D, Brinsmade. and twt
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31
EAST VILLAGE.

Rev M. Nevis closed his services here, last Sunday. His text was from St. John, XXI, p, the purport of which we will do we'll to remember. He goes to Drew seminary in September.
 J. w. Waterbury has entertained friends from abroad.
 Mrs D. Parmelee has visited s. B.. Clark.
 Rev Mir Chamberlain is expected to oc- cupy the pulpit, next Sunday, at the usual hour.
 Richard Hubbell and family were guests of F. M. Cargill, Sunday.
 Mrs Henry Wheeler has been quite sick.
 Mrs Sarah Blackman has been away on visit.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31
HOUSATONIC R. R. EoUSAToNiC DIVISION.
 Anrnrr Q 1888

KoUSAToNiC DIVISION.
 August 9, 1888. BRIDGEPORT, North 10, 10 o5 n, zS5, s 50 45pa: frsiga:, , 25, 10 20 m, epm Sunday, 50 II. Arrive 50, g 70 & m 12 Is, Is, 45, 25 n; Sunday milk 6 50 p m; freight Is n, 4 Is p m- TRUAIBULL CHURCH, North 45, 20. 10 70 am: 6 o3, s o4, 25 p n; Sunday za am South, 6 SS, g g m, l2 ol, 8 z5, 6 50 pm Sunday milk s6 P n.
 LONG HILL, North %, 25, 10 55 q n, s1o s 12, 10 n; Sunday se IL South 6 S1, 9 al, II 55 n, 8 so, 22 pm; Sum- day milk, 2s pm.
 STEPNET, North 27, 2 30, 10 25. II 10 m 6 16, s l9, 55 n Sunday 7 55 ID South 30, 6 27. g F, II 50 n, 20 6 16 P m; Sunday milk 22 n. B0TSFoRD, North 50, 3o, 10 S5, II 20 m 26, g, 10 Is m: Sunday o5 m South 8 15,6 IS. 9 Gs. II 40 ms IS, s 54 pm. Sunday milk oS n. VIEWPOINT, North 20. 7 47, 10 zs n, l2 os,6 34,s 4S,io 80 P m; Sunday IS m South, 8 %. 10. 9 OOH S2 a n, 2 70. 40 70, 6 52 m; Sunday milk 5 SC P ID HAwLEYVILLE, North 55, %, 10 52 m, l2 2o,5 15.6 45,S s, 10 z5 p m:Sunday 22 am. South 70, o2, 8 52, Il 25 n, 20 32,5 25. 45 n Sunday Eilk 5 AZ p m Ac1Fe TUT DcA-.tA O SO Ill., Q cGs v A0 42 n: Sunday 52 P. m- From Bethel 7,s Is, 10 35 ID, f 25, 6 10 P ID Sunday go pm
 BLOOMFIELD JUNCTION, North o3, 42 Il o1 n, 12 E, 655, 9 o5, II o5 P m; Sum- day 31 m. South II. 53, 42. II Is am, 1 40,4 2s,4 59,6 S7 p m; Sunday milk 2Sp pm For Danbury, 6, s 05, 8 50. Il 20 an, 30, pm.
 DANBURy, Arrive Is, 20, o5, II 35 I n 45, IS ? n. Leave 5 35, 2 i5- 25 10 40 n, I o5, 6 20 m.
 The Sunday night express, put on July Is reaches BrookHeld at I, n Monday, Brook l field Junction l 47, Kavleyville l 5s, Nswtovn 2 oS, Bridgeport a m
 Satrriay passenger only. stops al stations on- ly to leave passengers, leaves Bridgeport at Ii 50 P m-
 DANBURT AND N0RWALK DIVISION BETHEL, from Danbury. 56. 6 i2, Al. l3 am, 12 o7, 3 AS. 5 32. 26, o2, 45 pm For Danbury 6 50. 55, 10 II n, 10 32. 54, 30, 2 22,ll 1e n. For Hav- leyville %, 10 19 m, 4 o5, 5 55 n From Hawleyvills 3s,e1o ms fl, 5 25,7 o5 pm BEDDING, North 3 IS. 2 a7, no o6 n, I 0S 42o, 7 Is, II II m- South 6 AS. g 20 n 12 l3, 5i. 5 4S, i5.7 59pm-
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31

Bargains. Bargains 0ge lot La. dies Grained Button Shoes at 65cts. d pair; One lot mems good Calf Boots S1.6o q pair. Mems S2,5o Calf Balls it S2.OO d pair, and the best line of Ladies and Gents Kid, Dongola and Calf Shoes ever shown. al L. B
 Booths
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31
DIAMOND HILL (REDDING).

Miss Kate V. Connor is guest of the Misses Boughton.
 Miss Emma Olmstead has lost her COW. It got into the rye barrel and ate too much.
 Mrs Humbert and Di Syres and wife of New York are at Frederick Olm- stead's.
 Miss Grace Boughton will teach the school in this district.
 There were services at Dea Lees, Sun day afternoon.
 Mrs N. J. Sherwood is visiting her sis ter at Orange, N. J.
 Miss Phebe Sellecl will teach the school at hometown. Mrs Charles Rice of Stratford visited her aunt, Mrs l.. B. Benedict, last week Miss Eva Allison is boarding at Mrs Mary Burr's. The old Leather Man made his uSual trip through here, Saturday afternoon He begins to look weather beaten ano walks quite feebly.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31
pLATTsvILLE.

Wakeman's place and will move into it.
 Alonzo c. Acker will soon return to California.
 Miss Clarissa Hall will commence school for another year, September 3.
 Miss Fairweather has the school at Hoyden's Hill for the ensuing year.
 Mrs E. H. Willett and daughter, Mrs o. H. Meeker of Danbury, were with l.. N. Reynolds, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31

WHAT IS COMING Now-Babbit's and Welcome soap cakes 25c; best Pillsbury and Jones patent flour Soc bag; choice creamery butter 26c pound, 4 pounds S1 i; fine mixed coffee, 25c pound; Japan and Oolong tea BOG pound, pounds $1; fine currant jelly pounds for 25c; choice buckwheat flour 15 pounds 50c, at W. E.. WILLS, 5S State street, between Main street and Post Office, Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31
EASToN.


 Sunday school, August 31.
 EAsToN.
 Mir Albert Edwards has been in Dan bury.
 Al of the American telegraph and te1e- phone company.
 Rev MT Dunlap of Bedding took the service at Christ church, Sunday after noon, 18th, in exchange with the rector. George Burr and Will Osborn have camped at Calf Pastures, near the mouth of the Westport river.
 George Gillett is covering his barn and otherwise improving his new purchase, the McVane place.
 William Dayton is doing fine painting just north of Bridgeport.
 The green at the Baptist church has been cut and croquet has f1ourished there. Mrs Sarah Teller of Harlem, N. Y., has spent week in town.
 Mrs Frank Bartlett of Bridgeport spent a few days at Eli Winton's.
 George Gray was taken to the hospital in Bridgeport, Sunday and on Tuesday Mrs Gray was taken to the insane re- treat at AIiddletown.
 Will Davis of Mount Vernon, after a few days at Charles Sherman's, returned home, Monday, taking with him his cous- in. Edward Sherman, for a short visit.
 The School Board met on Saturday to examine teachers; Miss Elwood will commence her school, Monday, at dis trict No. l.
 Mir Goodwin of West Woodstock, Conn.,, is to take the place of Mir Lever cit at the Academy, next Monday. the new bridge at Wilson street and is getting the timber from Charles Win tons woods.
 Miss Ella Wheeler of Westport is with the Misses Seeley.
 William Corning and wife of Auburn N. r., have visited their old home. Roswell Nichols and David Gray went 'cooning, but missed the coon, as il jumped down from tall tree and landed on the back of one of the dogs. Dog ane coon ran between Gray's legs and the1 the coon escaped.
 James Walsh of Norwalk was in town Sunday. MT and Mrs James Wilson of Bridge port and Mrs Alfred Short of Brooklyn are with their father, David E. Wilson
 Frank Hall and wife and Miss I4illa M | DwineH of Shelton have visited 5. A Lyon; MT and Mrs Angevine of Bridge port have visited k. A. Beers. 1 George Klein has put new roof ol the barn of Frank Bibbins.
 Mrs Henry Osborne spent Sunday wit her father, William H. Burr of Bridge port.
 Marsh's mill at the Narrows is onl open from to D m.
 Mr and Mrs Charles Burr, Mrs Sara Wheeler and John Wheeler spent Sur | day in Bridgeport
 The Baptist picnic, last week Thurs day, was grand success; 125 people al tended and joined in the usual games. 4 the call for supper, all adjourned to tn adjoining hall, where sumptuous repas was prepared. Rev Messrs Conklin, Da, ies and Ogden were present to enjoy tn festivities.
 I Mrs Katie Wilcox of Hartford has vii T tied her mother, Mrs David Silliman.
 MT and Mrs Nelson Smith welcomed fine boy, August 6. Miss Fife Booth is dangerously sic with typhoid fever; her recovery doubtful. Mir and Mrs Booth have tf sympathy of many friends in their hol of affliction. Miss Frankie Wilson spent Sunday Bridgeport.
 Miss Eva Beers of Bridgeport has vi ited in town.
 Rev MT Conklin will return hom Wednesday. Sunday he will preach : anniversary sermon. He enters u fourth year with his people in New Je sey.
 Covenant meeting at the Bapti
 church, Saturday afternoon. = I,1sb,, Hsa x-Io,. hoe 1aa,, xyarxr cia1y
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31
The Foundation of Newtown

half are troubled with some affection of the throat and lungs, as those complaints are, ac- cording to statistics, more numerous than otl- CTS. We would advise all our readers not to neglect the opportunity to call on their drug gist and get a bottle ot Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs. Trial size free. Large bot ties soc and $1. Sold by all druggists.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31
NICHOLS.

Miss Mary Beach visits at c. B. Nich- ols's.
 Isaac k. Nichols's boarders returned to New York, Saturday; J. c. Pritchard and family of Brooklyn are with Mrs Benjamin Woolley.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31
The Handsomast Lady in NeVtown

IUS AttUy IT Remarked to a friend the other day that she knew Kemp's Balsam for the throat and lungs was superior remedy, and it stopped her cough instantly when other cough remedies had no effect whatever. So to prove this and convince you of it's merit any druggist will give you sample bottle free. Large size 50c and S1.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31

The picture here given represents the mass Of fused matter formed below a Tanite Emery Wheel in the course Of q halt hours test. dur ing which the Tanitc Wheel ground of l3 lbs. l-2 oz-of cast iron. while an expert workman filing steadily during the same half honr only removed C 34 oZ. of cast iron
 If you want to save and make money use fewer files and more Solid Emery wheels
 If you want the best wheel buy inc Tanife-
 Do not be hnm5uggcd by the claim that any other wheel is safer than the Tanite. Tanite possesses wonderful cohesive and non-con- ducting properties and EVERY TANlTE EM- FRY WHEEL IS TESTED BEFORE IT LEAVES OUR WORKS AT X SPEED OF ABOUT TWO MILES PER MINUTE
 The Tanite Emery Wheel is free from pleasant smell, is beyond all question the MOST RAPID CUTTING and THE SAFEST WHEEL KNOWN.
 The TanIfe Co (csiabiishcd in lS67) has had over % years experience and its unique pro- cesses enable ii 60 make many distinct qualities of wheel as are produced by all ofh- CT makers together.
 The Tanitc Co. was the first Emery Wheel Co., to manufacture Grinding Machinery and it has manufactured over 7,0o0 Emery Grind ing Machines.
 For household and shop use, for boys tool chests and carpenters kits, the Tanife Co., manufactures Triple Coated Emery Knife ShaTpener (l2 inches long, mailed free on re- ceipt of F cents in stainpsl and Solid Emery Oil or Nhetstonc tSS2xl, weighs s6 oZ-, malled free on receipt of 95c. in stamps.) Illustrated catalogue, etc, mailed free on application. Address,
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31
spoRr HILL.

A meeting of the M. E. church is call- ed for Monday, September 5, 30 p m, to elect trustees.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31

daughters of New Haven are guests of J. 1. D. Brinsmade; Misses Minnie Hillhouse of New Haven and Mary Bulkley of Bridgeport of Mrs w. s. Wheeler.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31

1ess,s. Pp0ctev G Gamb1:
 The sample of Ivory Soap received from excellent Laundry Soap of than average cleansing The also very well made greasy fats being left it, while the aa thoroughly combined that it will injure the most delicate fabrics. Very respectfully yours,
 H. B. CORNWALL, Professor of CAeualshJ>
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R. R.

HAwLEYvILLE. East 54. II 5s am,7 o4p
 m; West, s 55 n, z5, 6 30 m- KEwTOWN. East f. 5s m, f12 04. f7 op ? m;
 West, fS 4s ID. f2 3e. f5 Spm- SANDY HOOK. East 06 m, 12 10 7l5p
 m; West. 42 an, 34, 8 IS n. SogTH8URf, East 8 l6 n- l2 le. 24p
 m; West. s2 n- 24. 0pp n.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31
SHEPAUG R. R.

HAwLEVvILLE. North 5o.lo 5z m, e2sp
 m; Sunday 22 m- Arrive 50 n. . s1
 445pm. Sunday 50 m- SHEPAUc, North o6, 1s o6 a, % .
 Sunday 34 . n Ssukh Q . n. . q 42syq; sqptay. [ 3spn
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31
4 Cup of Sanford's Ginger
SANFORD'S GINGER

EAST GREENWICH kcAEEMY. n Fonndcd S02. For both seEes- On N Nsrrsssra -.ft IttroughouI by cfeciriciIy. SE2 uus e1.asssleslf- Prepares for college busgreEs Eleven uf strlcion. including Normal with practice department Advance payment rf q covers esitire of tuition in literary including home for the year Opens Septembers. I. Fu- catalogue address
 REV. r. D. BI-AkEsI.EE, A. M, East Greenwich, R L
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-31


 wv HY
 IS THE STORE OF W. B. HALL & 60. 1
 ALWAYS CROWDED WITH CUSTOMERS?
 BECAUSE THEY DO SELL GOODS
 CHEAP. TWO WEEKS MORE OF THE
 PHENOMENAL 1 SUMMER SALE. All finest French Ginghams, the widest kind, price was 45 and 50c. Will go at 33c. Best Sateens, 50 styles at 17c.
 CHALLIES. Widest and Finest All Wool Challies, some were 50 some were 60.
 ALL NOW 33C. Few more of the 30 inch French Beige at 90; best dollar quality. Best soc Suitings now 25. Best Printed Batiste, was 15, now 8. Best 10c Challies, 6 IA. Best Crepe Cloths, were 10, now 5.
 Best Lawns, were 10, now ,. Yard wide Canvas, 5, were 10. MANUFACTURERS
 SAMPLES OF FINE
 DRESS GOODS, In beautiful shades, can be bought of us at one half what they will cost in September. i. YOU CAN BUY OF US THIS MONTH At 25c All Wool Checks; were 50. At 25c, Silk Checks; were 50. < At 25c, Grey Beiges; were 36. At 25c, All-wool Serges; were :, 50. l At 33e, All-wool Challies;w 50. 1 At 33c, Scotch Lace Cling. hams; were 45.
 At 45c, French Cashmeres were 60.
 At 38c, French Oashmeres were 30.
 MOURNING GOODS At 37, French Serge; were 50. At 90, Convent Cloth; was 75. At 62, Drap q Alma; was S1. At75, Henrietta; was $1. All ends, part pieces and remnants Linens, Laces, Silks, Ribbons, Veiling' Cloths are beings sold in our CLOSING SALE AT ASTONISHIN
 PRICES. w R HAE,E, & GO D.