davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1888-04-06

THERE appears TO be better feeling
in business circles in this part of Del
aware, and as a result, improvements
and enterprises are either in process
or in contemplation. By this the in
ference must not he drawn that capt.
tai is seeking such channels urgently
or in vast sums; but a conservative
course is being pursued, which means
without mourning bonded debt. This
condition of affairs is not confined to
any one locality, but is general with
Sussex and Kent counties.
Milford chronicle., 1888-04-06
Notice.

To Clerks of Public Schools.
All Clerks of the free schools OF
Sussex county are requested to ex-
act quarterly reports from their
teachers as the law requires, and to
promptly forward the same to the
County Superintendent during the
month of April.
JAS. H. WARD, County Sup't.
Milford chronicle., 1888-04-06

the remainder Of his term be as satisfactory
Ellendale has jewel.
1900 bushels of charcoal, owned by Geo.
Maeklin, and stored at Daie's Crossing on
the Delaware railroad. was destroyed by fire
last week. which resulted from some un-
known cause. PAUL Pay
Milford chronicle., 1888-04-06

The April ST. Nicholas has a seasonable
frontispiece by Fem, two toddlers under an
umbrella, on IAN April Day" This intro
duces the opening article What Makes it
Rain?" by George P. Merrill. There is also
a charming Rhyme for a Rainy Day by
Julia NJ. Cotton, artistically framed by
katherine Pyle
Louisa NJ Alcott, in "Trudels Seige, re-
lates the efforts Of a brave little Dutchwoman
to tide her parents over a time of trial and
shows how she succeeded through patience,
courage, and trust in God. " There is a
translation from Daudet, by Maria Ellery
MacKaye, "The Red Partridge Tells His
Story" wherein is given the bird's-eye
view Of partridge-shooting. 1t is illustra-
ted by Wiles.
A novelty is Ham Estabrook's Can
Opener" by George P. WhittleseY, which
contains, in an interesting story, clear
account of every step necessary to secure
Letters Patent.
"The Wreck of the Lizzie J. Clark, " by
Louie Lyndon, is a true story Of the freezing
in of a schooner on the coast of Massachu-
setts.
drill" is continued; William o. Stoddard
tells an amusing story Of "Ben's Proxy ;
Julian Ralph informs us what the Butcher
Boy Said"
Milford chronicle., 1888-04-06

Two Towels from a hundred
sorts: Damask; six "Old
Bleach" patterns; knotted
fringe; red borders, blue Dor
ders; sturdy stock; $40 a
doz. We have never had a IS
Towel that was better,
Turkish Bath Towels and
Sheets from Germany. Eng
Milford chronicle., 1888-04-06
TERMS. INCLUDING POSTAGE.

LGAAAA9f AAfNA0RAAN4 A|OHAA0hs
FOR ONE YEAR. CASH IN ADVANCE. 49,. 81 90
FOR SIX MONTHS, IN ADVANCE, .......so. 80
FOR oNEYEARNOT PAID IN ADVANCE, $3.50
Payments within thirty days OF subscription date
on label will be regarded the same as cash in ad-
vance.
Subscribers will observe the date accompanying
the names with which their papers arc addressed.
The date Is the time 10 which the subscription is
paid When a new payment Is made, this date
will be Immediately altered that the label ls a
constant receipt in full for the time which the sub
scriher has paid.
Subscribers noticing any error in their dates win
please notify US az once.
Nopaper will be discontinued until all arrear-
ages are paid. Money may be sent by mail at our
risk by graft. postal note, postal order or register
ed letter only.
Transient Advertisements, so cents per inch Of
fest insertion. Subsequent insertions, % cents.
Reading Notices 10 cents per line.
Yearly rates given on application.
Milford chronicle., 1888-04-06

The long looked for days have come. when
the gardening plans Of winter are to be put
in practical operation out of doors. Mother
earth gives us joyous greeting with fragrant
odors Of fresh earth, moist woods, springiug
grass and early flowers. The pleasure and
healthfulness of gardening we all need, and
the love of il IS inherent in every man and
woman As practical helper we rejoice IN
that beautiful, reliable and eminently praeti-
cal journal of gardening The american oar
den, which come to us each month, laden
with the good things Of the flower border, the
shrubbery, the vegetable garden, the orchard,
the vineyard and plantation, as well as the
beautiful lawn, conservatory and window
garden. In the April issue is AN Open
Letter on the Planting of Small Place IN
the Suburbs, " which is just what is wanted
by thousands of country jewellers. Withali
this beautiful magazine is one of the most
welcome and cordial ties to mother earth
that come within our experience, and the
wonder Of it is that the price is only 81 a
year while it must certainly cost as much to
produce as many Of the So and S. publica-
lions If you, reader, do not care to take our
word for it, send 10 cents to The Ame17edn
Garden, ISL Broadway, New York, for a
specimen number and see for yourself
Milford chronicle., 1888-04-06
AnnnIcAn NrwspAprp nIRrcroRY

From the edition Of Geo. P. Rowell & Cos
Ame1loaH Newspaper DIRECTORY, published
April I'd (its twentieth year,, It appears that
the newspapers and periodicals Of all kinds
issued in the United States and Canada, now
number l6, 40, showing a gain Of 800 during
the last twelve months. aud Of 7,f56 in ten
years The publishers Of the Directory assert
that the impression that when the proprietor
Of a newspaper undertakes to state what has
been his exact circulation, he does not gener,
ally tell the truth, is an erroneous one; and
they conspicuously offer a reward Of 500 FOL
every instance in their book for this year,
where it can be shown that the detailed
report received from a publisher was untrue
Milford chronicle., 1888-04-06
TO THE
sIMPsoN,s PHosPHATEs are again Of

SIMPSONS PHOSPHATES again offered SAFE relia
used for 10 they experiment.
constantly increased trade and to-day Pho
popular than Larger sales were made last
localities where the goods have been used for years.
years application and study has brought us exper
knowledge every of the fertilizer trade also know
edge of the the best materials for Plant
Food Therefore knowledge and experience which
enables materials in proportions to
bestre to the growing crops
We also grind Tanag them in the crude state
which enables us to get the purest and best articles,
Milford chronicle., 1888-04-06

Silk-and-wool Veilings, 75c
to S. a yard.
Silk-and-wool Wells, So to
$I2.
Milford chronicle., 1888-04-06

pSy Don't Forget that we sell the cell
ebrated VIEW HOME SEW.
EJFG sEsaCKEEJgE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-21
A New York City Crook.

think the so called sharpers of New York city are the most unprogressive robbers in the country, for they try to work strangers by the same tricks they played thirty years ago. Only last week an ancient trick was attempted on my friend and fellow attorney on the Wabash legal staff, in New York city. My associate Is young and has western look, facts which the dull brained Gotham crook took as evidences of verdancy. When the St. Louis railroad lawyer entered New York city he went to the Wabash office and thence to the Metropolitan hotel, where be put up.
 When we walked out on the street after dinner, well dressed fellow approached him and said cordially, "Let me see, sold you bill of goods ones. Your name is?- Johnson" said the St Louis lawyer, taking in the situation and giving that false name. "Yes, Johnson" said the New Yorker, land you're in the'- "Gimlet business at St. Louis," said my friend, seeing that the man wanted his business and city. "Yes, the gimlet business at St. Louis" |" said the crook. Where are you stoppingF' "At the Metro politan," said my friend. "Yes, yes,"said the crook 'ru come up to the Metropoli- tan this afternoon and see you" "Do come up," said my friend, his eye uwinkling with western humor as he spoke. T have just won large prize 4n the Louisiana lottery, and would like to have you go with me and identify me at the New York office of the concern" The crook bit his lip nervously, looked sharp at my friend as if he thought him a detective, made blundering reply and in less than half a minute stepped into the crowd and disappeared.-Railroad At torney in Globe-Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-21
Married but Not Mated.

The most observed guests at the hotels are those married couples in which the man is old and the woman is young. There are al- ways many of them at Saratoga. They are always the same combination-a rich wid over who marries poor and pretty girl Money will buy nearly everything on earth, and handsome wife Is not one of the excep- tions. A married pair sit on the veranda in sight from my window as write. He is 60, and there isn't a romantic hair among the gray of his head or whiskers. He has ca paclous paunch. He can see his legs now, for they are laid comfortably out in chair, but he couldn't get full view of them standing. He has to use spectacles in read ing his newspaper. His entire aspect Is one of plethoric old age She is 20, and she is an embodiment of youthful freshness. She was working girl in a millinery store, at S6 8 week. until two years ago. Then the portly old sexagenarian offered marriage to her, and so she is now a Saratoga belle.
 "Why shouldn't she be satisfedf' he said yesterday to & crony of his own age. "She has luxury in the place of poverty. Does she love mel No; or at least not in a roman tic way. don't expect her to. She respects me, she respects herself, and she won't get into any scandal. Now, John, you're a rich widower, and sincerely advise you to buy a young handsome wife. Be careful to pick out sensible girl, who has had to work hard for a living, and who, therefore, will appre- ciate good fortune. Don't make love to her. There's girl who might do."
 It was in the Indian Grove, where children and nursemaids abeunded. A particularly pretty maid, in a white cap and apron, was taking a five cent ride on one of the donzeys kept for rent to the children. She was as pretty as picture, and her position made her piquante.
 That nurse girl is a sort of governess for some children for friend of mine," the matter of fact man continued. "She has enough education to be very intelligent, she has acquired nice manners by service in a cultured family, and she only lacks the clothes to be lady. Marry her, old fellow, and life will be worth living again. "-Sara- toga Cor. New York Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-21
CHlNA'S SEDAN CHAIR.
An Elegant and Agreeable vehicle-Work
 for the Bearers. .|

for the Bearers.
 The elegant and dignified and agreeable vehicle of China belongs peculiarly to the south. It is the sedan chair. The comfort of this conveyance has been brought as nearly to perfection as circumstances will allow. In cities where many wealthy men reside se- dans are often seen which are real works of art. The seat is luxurtousiy cushioned and padded, lined with blue or crimson satin. Comfortable elbow rests, shelf behind for large package, and another in front for pipe or book, or small parcol; windows of glass, with silk blinds, and the exterior of blue cloth, with embroidered ornaments and tas- sells hanging from the top all around the four sides. What more elegant and commo- dious vehicle can you wish for than thatf
 Unfortunately these are not for public hire. The best chairs for hire are fairly comfort able but itsis we'll to carry 8 cushion for the seat and back. Missionaries generally use their light travelling mattresses for this pur- pose. Occasionally the chair bearer will complain of the slight additional weight, but not often. A small amount of baggage is also allowed in the chair. How the poor fel lows manage to carry the chair and its occu- pant twenty miles it is hard to imagine. The chair itself often weighs as much as forty pounds, and one may presume that the aver age W61XnI OI 8Nu1b utcn IS 4fV pOuuOS, "u41S the latter is doubtless vexy frequently ex- ceeded Yet with the pressure of 100 pounds upon the shoulders of each Aan they strug- gle more or less good humorsdly for a whole day.
 From the better class of sedan there is 8 de- scending scale to the common bamboo frame, called mountain chair" It consists of only two poles, with a seat between them, and a wooden stirrup for the feet. weighed one of these machines. and found it only sixteen pounds. To keep off the sun and the wet a piece of oilcloth is spread over frame of four split sticks. When tbe weather is fine and mild this is luxurious mode of convey ance in a country where few persons are in a hurry, and twenty miles in day is reckoned rapid travelling. In cold, wet and windy weather the mountain chair" may be de- scribed mildly as an offense.
 The number of bearers of any one chair is regulated by law. The emperor alone is al- lowed sixteen; mandarins of the highest rank, eight; lesser dignitaries, four, and a civilian, two or three, according as the weight of his honorable body" may render needfuL-Cor Boston Bulletin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-21
ID THE SEA SHORE!!
Waterbury, Meriden, Mantle, New London, Shelton Island, Greenport and Sag Harbor,
 Via Meriden, Waterbury,
 & Conn. River R. R.
Popular Steamer Sunshine,
 Capt. H. A. BATES. On and after Tuesday, July 10, 1880

Train leaving Waterbury at $50 m, and Meri- den at 9.41 will connect at Cromwell with the steamer "Sunshine'' on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, arriving at Saybrook at 1.45 p.m., Mantle at 2.25 pm, New London at p.m Greenport at 6:30 m, and Sag Harbor at 7:30 D. m
 This steamer will run regularly on above route stopping at Middletown, Middle uaddam Good speed, Hadlyme, Deep River, Essex, Lyme and Saybrook
 LRock Landing, Manhanset and Prospect are signal landings.
 Returning leave Sag Harbor Mondays, Wednes- days, and Fridays at 6:45 n., Prospect at 730 a. m., Greenport at TAO am, ManhanSet at 7:45 a m
 New London at 1000 a. m.. Mantle at 10 45 a. m., and Lyme at F m., stopping at all points cn the Connecticut river, connecting at Cromwell with
 train arriving in Meriden at 520 D m, and at Wa terbury at 6.21.
 S1 .90 round trip from Waterbury to Mantle, S3; single trip from Waterbury to New London, ,S1 so; round trip ticket from Waterbury to New Lon don, s. single trip from Waterbury to Shelter Island, Greenport and Sag Harbor. $2.20; round trip ticket from Waterbury to Shelter Island, Greenport and Sag Harbor, S4; single trip from Meriden to Mantle, 140 round trip from Meri-
 den to Mantle, $2.25 single trip from Meriden to New London S1.35; round trip from Meriden to New London, S2; single trip from Meriden to Shelter Island, GreeneOrt and Sag Harbor, S1.75, round trip ticket from Meriden to Shelter Island, Greenport and Sag Harbor, s. For further information apply to our office, either by telephone or in person. NJ. w. & C.RRR CHAS. NJ. CRAWFORD, Supt. Meriden, July 10, 1888.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-21
The Development of Central America

Honduras has given Q vast tract of land to the American Honduras Company" for the purpose of bringing about the development Of the natural resources of that pleasant and fertile little republic. The attention of Americans has latterly been drawn more to these Central American states, especially Nicaragua and Honduras. Hubert Ban crofts magnificent volumes led the way to a better knowledge of our neighbors; but it is now fashionable to make a journey of six months in the mountains, and then come home to write book. The land grant re- ferred to is about 800 miles from St. Louis The Gulf Stream touches it and so makes 8 grand highway to London and back again Steamers run to New York in seven days. Honduras exports to us 164, ,0OO punches bananas, ,124 900 cocoanuts, 1,o50, 900 plant ains. with pineapplss, Hines, oranges, man. goes, tamarinds. inIlia rubber and lumbar Globe Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-21
Remodelins Our School System.

I expect to meet with much opposition
 when declare my conviction that our pub lie school system will sooner or later have to
 be radically remodeled. It is an academic systam-a university curriculum on & re- stricted scale-similar in kind, differing only in degree. The culture which it imparts is academic, and has but small reference to the life which the great majority of the pupils will have to lead. It kindles an am bition in them which, in nine cases out of ten, is destined to be disappointed, and en. genders, as a consequences, discontent and disaffection toward the state which fails to satisfy the expectations 1t has aided in arous- ing.-Professor H. H. Boyesen in The Forum.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-21
A Fair nraid's Indifference.

Bolingbroke has juxt fervently proposed. Miss Stsele-Do you play 6 good game of billiardsa
 Bolingbroke-Fairish. Whya
 Miss Steele-Run up and play me off with Dick Starr, will youl I kind of half accepted him last night-Tima.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-21
N. H. & H, Railroad Time Table
LILY % 1888

JULY 22, 1888. Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows: New York-605 S.26 10.54 a. m.: 2E eos; D. m. Sunday, IS P. m.
 Return 5.0l, s, a m; 1, 4.01, COG New Haven-6O5 S.2G. 10.54 a. m.; 2.42, sos p.m Return 7.20. 9.55 a. m., 2.35, 5.35, 7.S5 pm. sridgerort-6,o5, s.26, 1O54 &. m; a42, e.os Sun day, 4.15 p.
 Return 7,15, 9.52 a. m.; 2.33, 5.3o, 7.4S; p. m. sunday, S.15 a. m. >nsonia-6.O5, S.2e, 1O.54 a. m., 2.42, eos D. m. Sunday, 4.15 D. m.
 Return, 7.54, 10 % a, m. 3.10, 60s S.17 D. Sunday, S.46 q. m. WatertOw1l-6.5 50, $50. 1.22 a. m.: 400, 6.1C 100 D. m.: Saturday, 9.15 p. m. Return, e.30, 7.55, 1915 a. m.; 210, 4.3G 6.30 p. m. Saturday, 500 p. m. Thomaston-S.4S, 11.17 a. m.; 3.5s, 656 D. m.; Sun day 9.25 a.
 Return, 7.55, 1O27 a. m; a1s, 5.41 D. m sunday, $50 ?. m. TorriAgton-S.4S, H. F a. m.; 35S, 6.56 D. m; Sun day. 9.25 q. m.
 Return, 7.31. 10.o4 a. En-; 1A6 5.15 p. m Sunday, 3.26 D. m. Winsted-S.4S, Il. IF a m; 35s, e.56 p. m.; Sunday 9.25 a m.
 Return, 7lo, $40 a. m; 1ac, 45o p. m; Sun day, 300 D. m O. M. SHEPARD, General Sup.t c. T. HAMPSTEAD. General Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-21
NY. .&NE. Railroad Time Table.

Trains Leave Waterbury as Follows Boston,. 30 a m, 1, 3.40pm'
 Return S.30 a m, p m. Providence-7.30 a. m.; LOO. $40 m.
 Return, 9 l5 a. m.; 3 30 D. m. New York-S.O % a. m; 1.55 D. m
 Return, S.54 a. m.; 3.3S p. ID. Worcester-7.3 80 a. m.; 100, D. m.:
 Return, GAS, 930 a. HI. Norwich-7.30 a. m.; 100, $40 D. m
 Return S.s5, 10.42 a. m.; 2.35 p.:.m. New London-7 30 a. m.; .OO, 34e D. m
 Return, 7.55, 1905 m.; 200 D. m. Putnam-7.S0 a. m.: 100 3.40pn.
 Return, S15, 10.45 a. m. Willimantic-7.3o 30 a. m.; 1.OO, S4opm
 Return. 9.1o, 11,ss a, m.; 5,s5 p. m. Springtield-T.3o, 800 a. m.; $40 D. m.
 Return, 7.30 a. m.; 3.20 D. m. New Haven-Via Plainvile, 7.So a. m.; 1.0op.
 Return, Il .04 a. m, 400 P. m. Hartford-73 30, g. .OO a. m; LOO, $40 soopn
 Return, 635, 40 a. m.; F. .S5, 415 $40 p. IN New Britain-7.So, goo a. m.; LOG, $40 soc p.
 Return, 6.55, Il .o4 a. m.; 12.53, 4.Ss, 6.5s pm Plainvlle-7.So, 500 a. m.; 1.OO, $40 500 p. nj. Retu;n, TOT, 11.15 &. m.; .02. 4.5o, 7.0S p. m Forestville-7.30, 900 a. m.; $40 800 D. m Return, 7.12, 20 a. n. f1.O5, 454, fl pm. Bristol-73o 800 a. m; 1o0 $40, 500 m, Return, 7.19, 1.26 a. m.; 1.14, 500, ITS ?. m Terryville-7S0 9.o0 a.. m.; OO, $40, 500 p. m. Return 7.So, 11.s7 q. m.; 1.25, 5.11, 7.ss p. m waterville-7.3O a. m.; $40, sOopm. Return, 7.4S, 11.55 a. m.; 527 745 D. m' Union City-fsoo a. m.; f2o5, f5. .ss p. m. Return fS.42 a. m.; f12. 10, f7.4S p. m. Towantic-fSO0 a. m.; f2 O5 f5. .3S D. m. Return fs.32, i'll 52 a. m.; f7.Ss p. m. Southford-s.0o a. m,: 155 POS, 5ss D. m. Return S.2S, 11.40 a. m.; 12 26, T.S1 D. n. Hawleyville-S,O0 a. m.; 1.55, 2.05, aSS D. m Return, 7.54, 9.45. 11.59 B. m.; 7O4 D. m. Oanbury-s.OO .OO a. m.; 1.55, 2 2.05, 5.3S D. m. Return TAO, 9.1O, II, ,45 a. m.; 6.5e p. ID. Brewsters-S.0 % a. m.; 1.55. 2.05 D. m Return, GAS, 11.25 a. m.; 6.S0 D. m. Fishkill on Hudson-s.O0 a. m.: 1.55 B. m. Return, 1905 a. m.; sos D. m. A. C. KENDALL. Genl Pass Agent. Boston. c. H. PLAT"T, Supt., Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-21
Cost of Aluminium

By the Castner process some new works at Oldbury expect to produce 1,500 pounds of sodium daily, from which ton and half of aluminium can be produced g week. This process reduces the cost of aluminium from forty shillings per pound to fifteen shillings or less, or from e5,ooo to 1,6OO per ton.- New York Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-21
Sight Seeing by Contract.

It is becoming quite the thing for foreign CTS of wealth to see this country by contract The railroad companies agree to show the country from Maine to Mexico, with pri- vate car, for a certain sum. This includes board, car fare, guides and mules for the mountains, and, in fact, every necessary ex- pense of an extended trip.-The Afgonaut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-21
WATERBURY FIRE ALARM

LOCATION OF BOXES. 6-Exchange Place. t4-East Main Street and Wolcott Read. 15-Cor. Cherry and East Main. 23-Iron Bridge, West Main. 24-Waterhury Brass Co. (private) 25-Corner Johnson and Watervlle. 26-Corner Prospect and Grove. 27-Junc. North Main, Grove and North Elm s-Cor. Washington and South Main. 4-Waterbury Buckle Co. (private) S5-Benedict & Burnham Co (private 36- Waterbury Watch Ce, (private) Ss-Cor. Grand and South Main. s12-Corner Meadow and Bank l4-Corner Meadow and Cedar @1-Plume < Atwood Go. (private) 323-Holmes, Booth < Haydens (priyatel 324-No. 4, Engine House. 4a-Corner Union and Franklin 43-Scovill Mfg. Co. (privatel 45-Corner Clay and Mill 46-No. Engine House. 47-Corner Dublin and Dobfittle Alley. 2S-Waterbury Manufacturing Company, priv. 47-Corner of Doolittle Alley and Dublin St. 4-Corner Willow. and West Main Se5-Coner Simon and Burnham Sts.
 Policemen have keys.
 INSTRUCTIONS To KEY HOLDERS To give an alarm. open the door, pull the hool down once and let go, then close the door Do not pull the hook if the fire bell or small bell in the box is striking, as that indicates an alarm has already been given. .~ Be particular to remain at the box until the ar rival of an officer of the Fire Department. whe will nelease the key. or if circumstances will not permit remaining, then the proper officer win re- turn the key to the holder as soon as convenient Always give the alarm from the box nearest the fire. -'s'e ss ''As Key Holders upon changing their locatiaua yin please leave word with the Chief Engineer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-21
Basement Floor.

Now We come with real Bonanza fer our patrons and the public, and a big sensation for all would be competitors. Having purchas 9d a manufac, turers stock of 500 cases of Blankets, for spot cash, we have selected out 65 cases of the choicest makes for our home trade, the remainder to be dis posed of through our New York office.
 It is needlies to remind thrifty house wives of this golden op, portunity to make their pur- chase of Blankets and Comfort  ables at as early a date as possi- ble.
 1Ox4 white Blankets only 624c pair.
 1Ox4 white Blankets heavier only G9c pair.
 1ON4 white Blankets still heav- fer only S5 q pair. 11x4 white Blankets heavy only 9S pair.
 11x4 white Blankets very heavy only $l.25 a pair. 11X4 white Blankets extra heavy only Sl.4S pair. 11N4 white Blankets still heav- fer only S1.S9 a pair. 1ON4 white Blankets super wool only $2.O0 a pair. 11N4 whise Blankets extra su, per wool only 2.25 pair. 1lx4 white Blankets very fine wool only $2.75 a pair. 11x4 white Blankets very heavy ouly $500 pair. 11N+ white Blankets Australian
 wool only $3.5O a pair. 1lx4 white Blankets very fine Australian wool only $3.75 {
 pair.
 1lN4 white Blankets golde1 fleced wool only $4.OO pair 12x4 white Blankets heavy
 fleced wool only $4.3O pail
 and up to the finest imported
 English Blankets.
 93 cases and Bales of COmforta ble in all grades from 39c eacl to $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-09-21
New England Disenfectant Co.

are now prepared to furnish all kinds of Deoderizer and Disenfectant and a sure preventative for Buffalo Bugs and Moth Wax and all kinds pertaining to the business and furthermore our teams dc all business between sunrise and sunset, and have control of all Disenfectants used in the Naugatuck Valley, Meriden, Dan
 bury and New Britain.