davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-31

"A horse attached 10 a buggy b.
longing to Mr.. j. NJ. Frank was care
lessly left uuhilclicd by The driver aud
ran all the way from the residences Of
Mr.. Delano, at Paseagoula, without
DONG anv damage 10 himself ~ vehi-
Gle, bat when within a few rods Of
The stable some persons commenced
to veil at the animal and he became
frightened sure enough aud the buggy
was run against ~ obstrpetinp aud
one of the wheels was smashed aud
the shafts broken.
Mr.. l.. ". Reed, formerly Of In-
diana, who wintered at Ocean Springs,
has purchased a tiue drug store at
Centralia, Illinois, aud desire his
many friends in Ocean Springs TO call
aud sec him wheR az that way,
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-31
FOB SALE THIRTY DAYS.

House aud lot Is V. Dclmas tract
in Scranton, 1T feet front, 25l feet
deep fronting OH Frederic street, near
mill of Hunter, Bonn & Co. House,
four large bed rooms, II foot hall,
kitchen, dining room and all neccssa-
ry outhouscs. Building new, commo-
dIous and in good repair. Price for
thirty days, $2,250. Call on Pascal
goula Real Estate Agency. This is
rock bottom for thirty days only.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-31
MOSS POINT
DEPARTME
LOCAL
Churches.

METHoDisT-Rev, l.. Galley, pastor.
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. ID. o. Byers. pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath Pray er
meeting every Wednesday night.
day at 4 p. III.
BAPTIsT-Eldcr o. d. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching first Sabbath in each month
and Saturday night preceding.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-31
PERSONAL. GENERAL
And Other Notes Gathered From Various
Sources.

All quiet in court circles this week.
Mr.. l. d. Payne and wife arc sick
abcd.
Our town IS full of Texas ponies, OF
all sizes, colOrs and conditions
Capt. VIM. A. Payne, of Meridian,
with his WIFE, are visiting his father.
A large stock o: hata, shoes, and
clothing just received at John r.
Krcb's.
The Baptist Church has some new
chandeliers. The church is well light
ed now.
Go to Hills Bargain Store for nice,
fresh groceries, clothing, feed, and
garden tools.
The IIypathean Society meeting is
postponed on account of the Baptist
protracted meeting.
Light shower Monday morning.
Small favors thankfully received, lar
ger ones in proportions.
Try a bottle of DR.. ItOc's chill and
fever cure, or rheumatism and ncu-
ralgia cure. A fine piece OF glassware
given with each bottle. For sale at
Hills Bargain Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rix NJ. Robinson, Of
Miilvicw, Florida, made BUR town a
flying visit IN Monday, with Mr.. and
Mrs. g. w. Robinson, of Mobile.
Try a package of Tokav tea in 5, 10
aud 20 cent packages: SOC. per pound.
Choice family groceries of all kinds.
Try the Arctic freezer, 9, 1, 6, s and
~ quarts, aud IA quarts Tighten leo
cream freezer. JONI +. KREBs.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-31

New classification. Timber placed on
the market will briug 104 to LII c per cubic
for 100 feet average, and CHASING B.
good. Common and poorly manufIctur
ed not wanted.
SAWE IMBRR
Sawn Timber brings III to l2t cents per
cubic foot. on basis of ID teet average, av-
erage quality.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-31
Catholic Entertainment.

On Tuesday evening, 4Ih Of June
at 5 O'clock for children ; at 7 PIN,
tor all, an enjoyable entertainment
will &c gwen at the residence of Mrs
II. G. Walker, ct tins place for the
benefit of the Catholic church.
The following schooners are load
ing at the L. N. DanizIer Lumber Co.'S
mills: The Minnie Irwin, with 10000
feet of lumber for Key West, The Eu-
genia, with 100000 feet of lumber tor
P~rngresso, Mexico; j. W. Frost, 3d.
900 feet Of lumber; The MAJ Flower,
With 10000 of lumber for New Or
leans; the Cora and Almlra each 20,-
coo feet of lumber for the Mississippi
river.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-31

N. B.-All parties wishing TO enter
their boats ia The regatta must do so
by the 5ih of June. Entry fee SO,
Prize silver cup. Owners Of sail boats
in ncighboring towns are cordially
invited to participate.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-31

Do NOT delay, bnt send in your
subscription to The Champion pa
per Of the South, The Times Demo
crdt of New Orleans-Daily and
Weekly.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-31
PostofIice and Mails.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.
From ScrantoM---Arrives at s:25 a. m and
t:l5 pm. Departs at 10 am and 2:1d
pm.
LedkesrilIe RoUte--Arrives on Wednes-
days and Saturdays at II am Departs
on Wednesdays and SATURDAYS at IL m.
A. BLUMER p. NJ.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-31
A HARE AND COLT FOR SALE.

Canadian mare, with a fuc mare
colt, two weeks old, is offrIc CO for sale,
cheap for cash. Apply early at the
DEMoCRAT-STAR OFFICE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1889-05-31
CATHOLIC.
QNn srNnAY.

CATHOLIC.
2ND SUNDAY.
First mass 7 .. M, Mrss Point. ge0aud
mass 9 q. M scranton.
aRD SUNDAY.
First mass Z .. m, s~erautOn, second
pass 9 a. NJ, Scranton
4TH SUNDAY.
First msss Z q m. Moss Point second
mass 3 q. M scranton
G. A OLIVER Pastor
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-18
Please Don't Laugh.

The other day, a young American, who
failed to appreciate the situation, was
asked why he did not attend a dance to
be given In the evening and responded,
Indignantly, II amt got on my other
clothes, have I?''
A certain woman, not remarkably not
ed for the extraordinary brilliancy OF her
intellectual capabilities, once set at work
TO make pair Of sheets, but found, after
completing the work, that they were too
short. Nothing daunted, she proceeded
to lengthen them by cutting strip of
the requisite size from one end and sew
Ing it on the other.
Another inhabitant OF the same town
clinched bargain for . horse by declar-
ing in no uncertain terms that he would
not pay $50, the price asked, but would
paw $50. He got the horse!
A certain estimable lady, slightly abb
sent minded, stopped ut the post Office,
where she found stranger ut the win
dow, instead of the familiar face she had
expected. She asked TOR her mail, as
usual and was, In return, asked her
name. She was nonplussed, could not
remember her name, residence, destina~
tiou or reason for standing at the post
Office window. Al friend released her
from the unpleasant position and she
now carries card with which 70 ldentt-
~ herself.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-18
THE SECULAR PULPIT.
Weekly Sermon.


The book of Conscience in the 4th verse
of the second chapter reads thus:
with the New Year be better man."
Beloved, whether we kept watch night
or not, whether we entered upon the
new year with prayer or not, GER
tainly the verse from the preacher,
Conscience, is one good to practice.
Sweet memories of the past urge us to
purer lives. The loving touch of moth
er's hand is, in fancy, resting on our
brow. The faint call of our little one,
now in the City of God, begs us to be bet
ter men. The lives of our children, which
are moulded by our deeds, call us to live
purely and humbly before our Maker.
And the thought that the winds of anoth-
er Autumn may be singing requiem
over our new made graves should make
us better. For,as some one has written:
IL with the drift OF the New Year, we may
down the brakes of our chariot into final
halt and go up to God and the companlonship
of the immortalized, how essential that we
make this year, or that part OF it given to us,
the best OF all our years! We can do it, if we
will. We should do it If the thing is possible
In fact. Who would, on so solemn n threshold
that of a New Year and thus of time and yet
that which may pIove to be one of eternity
VINO would withhold his heart from further
conservation or nobler resolutions? Let US
look up to Heaven and vow a nobler life; let
us look into the face of dying world and
promise better deeds. And then, if we may
not tarry beyond this year with our friends,
we ShOuId VOW TO give them best love in most
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-18
R0xBURY.

An entertainment and social dance was
announced for Thursday evening, 18th,
at the hall.
Mrs Lemon, who has been here since
the death of her father, Stephen Sanford,
visits in Woodbury..
The literary society, which has been
delayed by storms, is fully organized and
met, Monday evening, with Rev Mr. Bur
CESS of the Congregational church.
Albert Trowbridge is i'll with pneu-
monia.
Rev Mr. Stembridge of the Methodist
church was confined to the house, Sun
day and Rev Mr. Smith OBLIGATED in the
church, morning and evening.
Christmas and New Years were both
lively and pleasant.
The Episcopal church was beautifully
decorated with the pine, the box, the fir.
Service of the Nativity was held in hon
or OF the birth of the God man, as has
been done In this old Episcopal church
for nearly 200 years. The bell rang loud
and merrily, the Roman Catholic church
had mass, but the other churches had
neither church nor bell to remind them
of the joyous birth of the Savior.
On New Years night, there was a con-
cert and supper in the hall by Methodists
which was well attended. The music,
which was rendered by the choir. aided
by some good singers of the Collins fam
lily, members of the Episcopal church
who generously contributed their musical
attachments to the occasion, was good.
The minister read an amusing parody
upon henpecking from the celebrated
story of Alexander Selkirk, 81 am mon
arch of all survey" He also amused
the audience very much with selections
from s'Handy Andy" The attendance
was quite good and all were pleased with
the pleasant beginning of the New Year.
The sociable, last week, at Mrs Eli
Minors was largely attended. Proceeds,
$50. ..
In Christ church parsonage was sue
cess. The singing of carols ny the choir,
reading piece selected from '"TThe
Church of to-day" by Miss Carrie Adds
and the giving out of the presents to the
children and members of the Bible class,
with table of various kinds of cake,
closed the exercises. The singing was
Christmasy and hearty and the rendering
of the selection by Miss Adds, ''The
growth of the Christmas Tree, ATTRACTED
the closest attention, as it disclosed such
likeness between the heather and
Christian symbols of worship. The rec
tor made few remarks, in which he
showed that all the worship in the world
was founded on the idea, ''rhe seed OF
the woman shall bruise the serpent's
head" and accounts for the fact that the
being born into the world of this Seed
moulds all these heather ceremonies into
beauty, peacefulness and good will to
men.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-18
BRIDGEPORT.

Il. Il. Barnum gave brilliant good
bye reception at Waldemere, last week
and will Winter at the Murray Hill no
tel, New York.--West Stratford's post
Office at J.. b. Wallis grocery, corner
Barnum street and Seaview avenue, is to
be abolished and the mail distributed by
carriers from Bridgeport office.-The
Stoddard lectures began at Halves opera
house, last week Thursday evening
Bridgeport's latest yearning is for an in
sane hospital.
The w. f. Swords Lumber Co. has
raised the roof of its planning mill to fa-
cilitate increasing business.
The board of public works was to par
take of a banquet at the Atlantic hotel,
Thursday evening, 18th, rendered by 2S
of Bridgeport's most prominent citizens,
lawyers, merchants, business men and
journalists.
The German Baptists have been estab-
lished as an independent church, with "a
members and they are paying for lot,
corner of Stratford avenue and Pembroke
street, on which they expect to build a
church.
Parsons, Landon 81 Co., of the Penn
broke Iron foundry, have dissolved. Rob
ert f. Parsons & Co. will continue the
business.
Miller & Strickland do an immense
coal business, but not many are aware
that the coal comes from their own mines
at Allegheny and WEBSTER, Pa.
Ciothiers now close at p III, except
Mondays and Saturdays.
The Boston grocery, which has beer
run by N. A. Fullerton since L. A. Per
kins fed to Canada, is now managed by
Salzer & Cleveland.
The Entre-nous Whist club were en-
tertained by III. j. Sdalding of Laure
avenue, last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-18
Connecticut Buzzings.

Emanuel Fralus of Norwich, whose 30
year-old wife eloped month ago with
I9-year-old school boy, leaving her two
children, died of pneumonia. 1t was ru-
mored that he was poisoned, but the doc
tors deny this statement.
An enterprising New Haven youth has
yictimized several parties in that town by
collecting money for poor family and
applying the cash to his own nse.
The Congregational church at Sails
bury is being repaired and modernized.
The Willimantic gas company is to
adopt new method in the manufacture
of its gas, which will necessitate the
building of new works.
The total value of new buildings and
additions for 1888 in the city of New
Britain is placed at 100000.
John A. Tibbetts of New London is
talked of to succeed Consul General Wal
Ter.
1t is likely that the case of the Ston-
ington Savings bank against Samuel Hal
liwell, the New Haven broker arrested
for embezzlement, may be settled out of
the courts, as Halliwell has offered to
turn over his personal property to the
bank.
Oliver Bangs, an old and trusted EN-
ploye of the Consolidated railroad, is
dead at the age of 81 years. He has been
the division master of the Hartford di-
vision.
Mrs James Moohan, a Hamden woman.
has made reputation as a pugilist. She
threshed deputy sheriff who came to
serve an attachment on a wagon belong,
| ing to Mrs Moohan, knocking him down
with club and soaring his assistant. A
farmer passing by joined the force and
finally captured the wagon, but the three
carry marks from the scrimmage.
Samuel o. Prentiss of Hartford viii
act as executive secretary for Governor
Buckley. He was a graduate of Yale
college in 1875 and is a lawyer of ability
A Brooklyn On. Y y woman has charg
ed the pastor of the Summerfield Metho
dist church at New Haven with lying ant
defamation of character and the presid
ing elder of that district will investigate
the matter.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-18
Thoughts Of Help.

A grave, wherever found, breaches a
short, pithy sermon to the SOUL Haw-
thorne.
Life, if we look at it in Christ, is trans
figured; death, if we look at it in Christ,
is conquered.-[Ca Canon Westcott.
Great is he who enjoys his earthenware
as if it were plate and no less great is the
man to whom all his plate is no more
than earthenware.-[Se Seneca.
The tender words and loving deeds
which we scatter for the hearts which
are nearest to us are immortal seed that
will spring up in everlasting beauty, not
only in our own lives, but in the lives OF
those born after us.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-18
The Tie That Binds.

Railways are using heavier rails.
They are now from IS to so pounds. as
they are called for by the 100-ton en-
gines, which replace the lighter engines
and the Cotton cars which are driving out
the 10-tonners. The life of a rail on
trunk line is only about 10 years and it
takes 10000 tons year to keep up sys-
tenn like the Pennsylvania.
The Wilson Point freight will soon be
taken to New York ON three steam trans
ports capable of carrying 30 loaded cars
each.
Conductor Phillips of the Derby ex-
tension was the proud man who played
Santa Claus for Superintendent j. p.
Hopson of the New Haven and Derby,
both he and Mr. Kittendorf being remem-
bered by the men under their direction.
Superintendent Hopson is very popular
with his men, even the Italians who built
the extension, every spike, tie and rail
of which he personally inspected, gladly
recognizing him. He wore No. % on his
coat, after their own custom of being
numbered and was known by them as
the big boss. Mr. Hopson began railroad
ing as Office boy at Branford on the Shore
Line division, where he learned teleg-
raphy and was made station agent. Col
Stevenson promoted him to the New
London station and took him along when
made superintendent of the New York
and New Haven division of the CONSOLE
Dated road, placing him at South Nor
walk. Col Stevenson never forge6s a
friend and his friends are equally devot-
ed, SO that Mr. Hopson followed Col Stew
enson to the Housatonic system, first as
general superintendent of the New York,
| Rutland and Montreal line and afterWard
as superintendent of the New Haven and
Derby. MIR Hopson is not only popular,
but is also a rustler from Way Back.
Success to him.
Frank Treat, formerly engine dispatch
err on the Housatonic, is now extra en-
gineer on the Derby Extension.
Nine acres of land have been condemn.
ed for the Housatonic road at Wilson'S
Point, but Mr. Burchard wants $4,000 al
acre for it.
John Mills is again braking on the
z Os m train, Hugh Lane being in Pitts
field.
4 Engine No. 5 is back ON the express
freight, with George Seeley to handle it
C. W. Lyman, the former engineer, has
been transferred and is nov. running pas
senger trains and switching in Pittsfield
ALTERNATING with Fred Kingsley. Seele5
has worked up from brakeman, baggage
master, fireman, to engineer and there il
none better on the road.
The lower arm Of the L at Botsfor6
has been double tracked.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-18

n plain man, says the National Bap-
fist, in prayer meeting of church a
few miles from Philadelphia, said:
Brethren, we all want the Lords way
to prevail; but we all want to be on the
Committee of Ways and Mears."
A colored brother thus sent word to
the bishop to send minister out to
preach to his church in Alexandria Val
ley: 'Send us a Bishop to preach. If
you can't send us Bishop, send Slid
ing Elder; if you can't send us Sliding
Elder, send us Stationary Preacher; if
you can't seE1d him, send us Circus Ri
der; if you can't spare him, send US a
Locus Preacher; if you can't spare a Lo-
Gus Preacher send us an Exhauster."
He got preacher.--[ Admission Watch
man.
1t is poprosed to hold a worlds Sum
day school convention in London in 1889,
from July / to 4. The representation
from America will, it is estimated, be
one to every 100000 of population, or
about 600 delegates. Appointments are
to be made only from well known Sun
day school workers.
Men are taken from all the walks of
life to preach Christ. The latest soul
winner is Mr. w. K. Snider, who is preach
ing with wonderful effect in Canada. He
is railway conductor and runs his trains
all the week and breaches three or four
times Sunday. Much success attends
his labors.
Some bright mind recommends the
phonograph to the use of clergymen. 1t
might be revelation to some ministers
to have an instrument talk back some of
the nonsense spoken to the pews. 1t
| would be a wholesome lesson at any rate
and help man to correct his faults.
A Methodist sisterhood has been insti-
tuted in London, England. Those who
| join it have no vows imposed upon them
and, when Withdrawing from its work,
only need to give three months notice.
1t is pity that woman, who has been so
highly blessed by the life and teachings
of Christ, has been so slow to appreciate
her ability in doing service for Him.
1t is remarkable paradox, that the
more man knows, the less he thinks he
knows; while the less man knows, the
more he thinks he knows. knowledge
is the parent of humility; ignorance is
the parent of self conceit.
When get to Heaven, shall see three
wonders there. The first wonder will be
to see many people there whom did not
expect to see; the second wonder will be
to miss many people whom did expect
to see; and the third and greatest won
der of all will be to find myself there
[John Newton.
Rev III. G. DuBose says if we could pnt
thousand missionaries into Japan al
once we should see a ssnation born in a
day. for Christ. Yet we will train III
our children to scramble for a position
where there are Thousand applicants
while tens Of thousands are starving fol
the Bread of Life. Christian parent, Goo
sets before you an open door.
A plain Virginia farmer of moderat.
means has within IL months given 80 ,00'
to fit young men for the ministry. How
y mis- money win preach the gospel aftel
he is dead! Did you ever think of doing
that kind of work for Christ, my wealthy
brother-man?
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-18
HoUSAToNIC R. R.

November 20, 1885,
BRIDGEPORT, North oS, 10 o5 m, 4 so, 6 10
pm; freight, IS, 10 90 m, 0 30
Sunday, 30 m. Arrive 6 SO, 40 N
1915, AS, 2, Q 20 m; Sunday milk
6 so m; freight Is am, Is N.
TRUMBULL CHURCH, North As, = Is, 10 30
m; os, rs, SIS N; Sunday 42 An
South, 6 3s, 9 2s 4 N, 12 OF, 4 81, 6 1863 o6
pm; Sunday milk SO N
LONG HILL, North 8 90, "a, 10 SIS n, 10
3s, 10 10 p m; Sunday 40 m South
6 S1,9 22,11 IS m.4 so, 3s,e N: Sun
day milk, % m.
STEPEEY, North 81, 2 so, 10 IS, IL 10 N
16, IS, 10 25 p m; Sunday IS n
South 80, %. IS, IL SO q N, Is
32,S IS p m; Sunday milk 90 m
BoTSFoRD, North SO, 2 80, 10 IS, II 10 a N
5 2e, 6 81, 10 IS pm; Sunday o5 a N
South 3 1875 Is. Q 10, IL 40 ma IL, 6 IS
8 IS PFC. Sunday milk os n
NEWT0WN, Ecrth 90. ~, 10 43 a N. IL N
S 81, OF, Ii 90 N; Sunday s Is N
South, 8 co, s &c, 9 o2.11 So n, 40, 10
o6, s 81 N; Sunday milk SO L.
HAwLEYVILLE, North SIS, S 90. 70 SO N
1870, 43. II. IL Is n Sunday 20
N. South 40. 6 OF, 8 81, II rs n, 20
o2,5 So, so ? m; Sunday mix 42pn
Leave for Bethel 80 m, 2 o5, 5 80, 4 As
AZ N; Sunday So p n From Bethel
8 Is, 10 s5 am, ) os,4 rs, 9 Is N Sun
day 20 p m
BRo0KFIELD JUNCTION, North oS, 8 As
II OF a m, IL rs, SO, 81, IL IS N; Sum-
day 81 South 2 IL, s So, As. IL Is
anil 4o,s 5s,5 S3,s 20 p m; Sunday milk
2s m For Danbury, 6, s o5, 8 SO. IL 90
| an, CO, pm.
DANBURY, Arrive Is, 20, 9 o5. IL IS N
Is, Is m. Leave S5, 40 so
10 40 am, 5 IS, Is pm.
DANRURY AND N0RWALK DIVISION.
BETHEL, from Danbury. Sc. 42, s 90. Is
an, IL OF, 3 As, OF, 90, ECO pm
For Daabury 6 so, 81. 10 II N, 10
30. S Sc, 6 80, : 5,11 19p For Hav
lsyville 90, 10 10 m,z so, o5,5 SIS pm.
From Hawleyville 91o N, 2 %, 3 ass, g S.
REDDIEG, North 30, 10 CO N, o3, 90
72s, IL II n South IS, 20 q n
IL 13, 8 81. s II, 19pm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-18
FRIDAY. : ;.suARr is, 1880.


Upon this sunny shore
A little space to wait the ife-bowl broken,
The silver cord Embossed, the mortal name
We bore upon this earth by Gods voice
spoken,
While at the sound all earthly praise or
blame,
Our joys and griefs, alike with gentle sweet.
ness
Fade in the dawn of the next worlds COM
pleteness.
The honr Is Thine, dear Lord we ask no more,
But walt Thy summons on the sunny shore.
(-Constance Fenimore Woolson. -
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-18
NEW HAVEN & DERBY R.R.
November 26. 1888

November 90. 1855.
B0TSF0RD, Leave II IS N, SO p N. Arrive
10 80 q m, 5 20 p m.
SHELTON, West IS a N, 4 81 p N East
IL 81, 9 50 pm.
NEW HAVEN, Leave 60 N, 10 m. Arr.vs
12 SIS. lopm.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-18

Lord, touch this heart of mine;
Subduc my passions strife;
May reticence like Thine
Possess my lips and life.
RI ~ D<~~.<
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-18
NEW YORK q NEW ENGLAND R. r

November IL, 1888.
HAWLEYVILLE, East IS, IL SO 9 m.7 o4p
m; West, s IS m, IS, 9 3opm-
EEWTOWN, East rs N, f12 ca, "a ee N;
West, rs IS m, 70 23 I'm.
SANDY HOOK, East o6 N. IL 10. Tsp
N; West, ~ N, "a, Is M.
SoUTHBURY, East 8 16 N, II 70, 2 "a p
m; West, 80 a N, 2 81, SO m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1889-01-18
DR.. DICKINSON

Would be glad to see you at his office. He has
had many years experience in medicine and
devotes his entire time to Chronic Diseases.
He will point out to Won plainly the cause OF
your trouble and will give you n clear, full
and accurate understanding of your case. Y on
shall be told candidly and honestly whatyour
chances for recovery are. Over 1900 Cured Pa
tients, residents of Bridgeport and vicinity,
viii tell you that the results OF his experience
are VERY VALUABLE tosthe sick.
CONSULTATION FREE.
338 BROAD STREET, BRIDGEPORT.
HOURS-1O to and to 8.
Office closed, Sundays.