Connecticut western news., 1889-04-10
SHARON VALLEY.

Miss Ida Loucks is visiting friends at I4agrangeville, N, Y.
 P. Byron has greatly improved the appearance of his house by building 8 stoop in front.
 Mir Dwight Hotchkiss and wife, of Bridgeport, are making visit with the family of F. A. Hotchkiss.
 George Hitchcock wishes us to cor rect the statement we made two weeks ago, as he says he has no intention of learning any new trade, but would like to inferm the public that he is still doing business at the old stand, and will be pleased to attend to any work in the wagon making line that may come his way. Howard Landon has returned from a | two weeks sojourn out of town.
 The infant child of F. B. Sperring is very sick. &
 Miss Josie Middlebrooks is to be "wielder of the birch" in the Whites Hollow district school the coming term.
 Mrs Geo. A. Kelsey arrived home Thursday from Washington, D. O., where she has been making visit.
 V. D. TenBroeck, our iovial black smith, took a trip to New York on Thursday, returning Friday.
 Mrs and Mrs w. P. Townsend, o1 Millbrook, N. Y, are visiting at w. P. Townsend's.
 Miss Fannie White, of Lakeville, Ct., is visiting at F. Landon's.
 About the only excitement in the Valley just now is the puzzle Pigs in Clover" O. 0. Gordon, our enterpris. ing merchant, spends his leisure mo. ments, in vain, so we hear, endeavorine to get the imaginary little pigs in their pen.
 MT B. R. Cahoone, of Newark, N. J., was up on Friday transacting business with the malleable firm, Walton, Cor. don & Go. The shops are getting into good shape for business, having work enough to keep Is moulders at work steady and no doubt the number will be increased soon.
 l The groan of the old furnace is { welcome sound, and we should say that it was not grooming in vain, having turned out nearly 100 tons of iron this (the third) week of the blast
 On Sunday, March 2Oth, Timothy Fallen was taken sick with what proved to be scarlet fever. and in spite of al possible precautions his wife, who haG given birth to child about weel previous, contracted the disease, and 1T her weakened condition was unable tt battle with it, and in sapite of medica skill and tender nursing she passed away Sunday morning, April 7th. a the age of 2S years. Her maiden name
 was Ellen Cavanaugh, they had beer married but about a year, and it i.
 indeed sad affiiction for the young
 husband, whom it is feared will no
 survive the shock, although he wa thought to be improving previous tt her death. She was 8 lady highl, IoSpcCC6u Uy Guc 0ut1T0 community , and much sympaty is expressed by al for the bereaved husband. Her remain were inferred Sunday afternoon, with F out any public ceremony, the last rite
 of the Catholic church having beer performed for her Saturday afternoo, . by Rev Father Doolan, of Cornwall Bridge.
 3 There is more Catarrh it1 this sectio, of the country than all other disease :, put together. and until the last fey years was supposed to be incurable For great many years doctors pro 8 nounced it @ local disease, and prescri
 bed local remedies, and by constantl,
 failing to cure with local treatment
 pronounced it incurable Science ha l proven catarrh to be constitutions disease, and therefore requires constitu ? tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure 1 manufactured by F. J. Cheney X Go. T. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutions v cure on the market. It Is taken inter e nally in doses from 10 drops to tea l spoonful It acts directly upon tn ]. blood and mucus surface of the system t They offer one hundred dollars for an u case it fails to cure. Send for circular a and testimonials. Address, v F. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, c ~Sold bv Druggists. 76c,