davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

pub cans of Kent, Bat the Republicans
x tie Fifth Congressional l'l>lflet,
st&Gd shoulder ~ sa0uldeE 1s2as u
ngat the battles q keputiie4n-sll, ~i.a
- advance tie Interests q 81.
"deDt.elnen II Ion s., gentlemen @
Ottawa. gentle nssl OF AlleZaa, tii<st.A
you one and sll IN heaAlf q l'@il-s.
McloY sfi0 hisIfisa ads, fer tne sp.t ~ g
victory you helped IS g. aaa Ia Dsiiot,
4 - true that ne j not seoeiV l3e
nomination, ouI q IS ais9 Erue lf4t ~
showed % tae state of Michigan &la
10 the kenuhhcsns throughout the
state, that saen lile Keploi-csns u tne
klIta Congress anal Distract wefe tnit'
ed Ne could csrTy on osItie whiea,
4 not saecasStul. a4s splendidiy con
ducted and alrlosI won. l sAy ~ hls
behalf. / thank you AL.
MANY II Us we're permitted Duta lev
days ago TO attend Iuat gTand eonVen-
ton OF Republicans Snd what srlen-
cld conversion Il VAS. Well nigh a
thousand loyal hearts gathered pa the
beautiful C3ty of the straits, q there
counsel togetaeT for the best interests
OF the Republican party; and As we
look over that VAST ass mulage OI spleh-
dld men wa could not help but recall
the words OF the President OF the United
States, when he WAS addressing the
body of Republicans bet two short years
ago, when he said Republicans OF
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

Michigan, | came here from the State
of Indiana, and thank God that am
permitted TO bathe my soul IN the pure
waters of Michigan RepublicaniSm, and
to look into the eyes of those men who
were always led to victory by that grand
leader, Zachariah Chandler Ap-
piause. The men that President Har-
rison looked upon were there; the men
whose hair had become whltened with
the frost of many winters; brave men
who through all the years OF the past
had done what they could to advance
the cause of Republicanlsm, because
they believed they were thereby ad-
vancing the cause of good government;
men who, in season and out of season,
were ready to fight for the interests of
the party. And on the other hand were
the young men, the men who still had
a brilliant figure to make for the party;
young men who had been strengthened
by the glorious history made by Che
party, and who were determined that
it, although grand in the past, should
bc made grander IN the future by their
efforts. But what an Inspiration was
there, when out from the ranks came
that grand leader of Michigan Repubh
cans, the man who, during the stormy
hours of the Rebellion, IN his early
vigor and his early manhood, was pro-
claiming the gospel of Republicanism,
and was leading the Republicans of
MICHIGAN TO VICTORY,
that grand old Roman, Austin Blair.
Applause
"Gcntlemen of the convention, the
delegates at Detroit, although dis
agreeing as to the nominees before the
ballots were cast, were united IN the
principles of the party. Tney believed
then, and we believe now as ever. in
that grand trinity of Republicanlsm,
national unity, national freedom and
national protection, and we believe IN
national protection to the ballot. Gen
tlemeu, we there fought as one man
for principles, but before the ballots
were cast we disagreed rs TO candidates,
but after the friendly conflict was over
we were then reminded that the old
Saxons used to bury their emDers in the
night upon their hearths. whenever
they heard the sound of the evening
curtew. so we went forth with the
nominees of the convention as our
nominees, and With James Turner at
the head We shall 90 forth TO victory.
Applause.
"Geutlemen of the convention, that
convention did It's duty well. In our
several counties, as / am Informed, we
have named splendid county tickets,
and there remains one solemn duty for
Us yet to perform, and that IS lnc duty,
which devolvCs upon us this day, Ot
nominating a proper and ft person to
represent us iu the National House OF
Representa-
"Ar.Chairman and gentlemen Of the
convention. WHO do yOu saw SHOULD
represent the great Fifth Congressional
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03
But ACTUALLY PROVED.

We commend the administration of
President Harrison for the wisdom and
falthfulness with which he has carried
out the principles Of the Republican
party.
We express our Just pride IN the fact
that the administration of the Hon.
Cyrus O.. Luce has met with the appr0-
val Of the people of the entire Congress
siOnal district, and has been IA line with
the long list OF pure Republican admin
trauons OF the State, and congratulate
the people OF the State upon the moml-
nations made by the recent State con-
vention, which have made ID possible
for them TO enjoy a continuance Of in-
telligent and honest administration OF
State affairs.
1t isa matter Of sincere regret TO the
Republicans of this district that the
Hon. Charles +. Belknap, who lco
them 10 such a triumphant victory in
the last campaign, has declined the
nomination at the hands Of this couvon-
ton, and we congratulate blm upon
the zeal, energy aud fidelity with which
nc has discharged the onerOus duties of
the office to winch be was chosen; and
we take pleasure in approving his
course as a representative oi the lhTd
Congressional district.
In the person of Cbss. ". Watkins
this convention presents 20 the voters
OK this district a representative man. 8
man whose intelligence and business
experience viii secure for bun admit
tance - the cOUnsels Of statesmen, and
whose oratorlcal ability wlli secure for
the intercsts Of the Fifth District Of
Michigan a respectful hearing IA the
nails ui Congress.
We tender TO Hon. p. A. Blodgeit. The
efficient chairman Of ihc Congressional
Committee, our sincere thanks for the
great service be has rendered ihe party
cane.uaaa an serenth page.
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

worker. as = btlS, ness nan, As = StrQHg,
uopulaF lnan, commend niy OAnas1aie e
Tor y01f consideration. pronllse 10
Noa ~ ans Due as = proper candidate
Tor Congress. Major Charles y. Nat
KISS st,reat applause
Mr. Chairman aug gentlemen II the
conNent.on, ] believe taat Ia hlm We
have All ~ those qualifications 81 nind
and heart Nhlea are essential for an
laeSl candidate. Ne wAal nlAn hroAd
enoUEa to comprehend tne needs aud
necessities of tins entre distinct, man
Who knows $40 county lines, NLo = Nll-
ling E0 recognise s Republican from
one lnnt 0l ghe district a. tae other
WHO Is aiWAys trQe 70 hls falihs the
man who : broad enough, / SAY, for
that duty Is the gentleman ] have pre-
scented o. yea. / know that when Ne
20 forth, a. 1 verify believe Ne shall,
ith Major Watkins IS our standard
bearer, Ihe victory alIt be Wei nigh
Won. Many q man, and especially the
Little Giant, has been Ieaung the
result OF this days convention. There
i one man who stands forth a. the
knight OF kepublleanlsin, that he dots
not want 10 meet. snG although he may
be driven into the arena. With Watkins
as our candidate, j beileyeNlctory surely
ours, and therefore / ask Ol you hls
UNANIMOUS nomination. Applause. i
When Ottawa county was called
Hon Dwight Cutler took the floor and
SAID that Ottawa also presented the
name OF Captain Watkins, al the same
ume paying him a high tribute.
The nomination MAS seconded by q.
b. Nichols, OF Allegan county.
By thls time the convention Was ln a
state of wild excitement and cheers
responded throughout the court room
for Captain Watkins. r.. -. VOORHEES,,
OF Iona. arose al the same time and
said that IN behalf OF bis delegation he
had been requested 10 withdraw the
name OF SIR. Davis and move the
nomination of Captain Watkins by ac-
clamatiOn. This Was greeted With Voci-
ferrous applause which lasted for several
minutes. A rising vote WAS taken and
every delegate arose 10 bis feet. Can.
Charles ". Watkins was then declare.
the unanimous choice OF the convel-
ton.
On motion of General Kidd. the
chair appointed General Kidd, OF Iona;
F. 4. Maynard. of Kent; Dwight Cut
Ter, of Ottawa, and ). B. Nichols, OF Al.
legan, as a committee 10 wait on Cap
tam Watkins and request bus presence
ia the convention.
Aaron Clark read the report of the
committee on resolutions As follows:
"The Republicans of the Fifth Con-
gressional district of Michigan, 10 con-
venuon assembled, do hereby renew
our allegiance 10 the principles of the
Republican party, and express pride IN
the record which the Republican party
has made in that long line of legisla-
ton which made possible this era Of
commercial prosperity and intellectual
advancement. We heartily commend
the heroic efforts OF Republicans IN
Congress, under the leadership of
Speaker Reed, 10 maintain the system
eff American protection and At the same
tine to notify the tariff laws, Is fulfill
ment OF the pledges made 10 the peo-
pie"
We believe that the so-called Federal
election bill which guarantees the
right of suffrage 10 every American CIT
zen, should be passed; that Its only
purpose is to restrain that class against
wnom fraud has not only been insinu-
ated,
]
Telegram-herald., 1890-09-03

Concluded ca seventh page.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-02
A ROUNDABOUT TRIP.
The Salt Lake Tribune has tn

The Salt Lake Tribune has the
Glowing:
"Mr. Poujade lives in Phoebe.
Nevada. He was returning from
the convention at Carson City. A
glance at the map will show that
it is but trifie farther from Car
son ity, directly across the coun.
try to Phoebe. than it is from Pr
oche to this city. One is North
west of Phoebe, the other North.
east. This will supply the rea-
son why the State of Nevada Ian
cuisines. To go home from Car
son ity, a distance of about 800
miles, this man lad to go North
east 100 miles; then East 200
miles; then South 800 miles; then
West so miles. 1t is very much a
journey as the Israelites made
through the wilderness, which re-
quired forty years of travel, while
had there been reasonable modern
communications across the coun-
try, they could have mace the
journey easily in five days. When
the Union Pacific branch shall
have been extended to Phoebe. of
course this city will obtain all the
travel and trade to and from that
region. With a road West from
this city out to and through the
mineral belt OF Nevada it will
make for the travel and trade of
neatly that whole State a depot in
this city. 1t is not strange that
Nevada cannot prosper with a
single line of railway running. .or
the most part, away from the
mineral zone Of the State. That
mel. have lived at all in Southern
and Eastern Nevada for the last
fifteen years is a proof Of the
faith and hope which supply the
motive power of the American
people. They have been looking
for branch roads from the Central
Pacific through the North and
South valleys Of the State; but
the idea of a road from this city
which would make their country
available, and connect it swiftly
and cheaply with civilization gen
orally, they never discussed until
the project originated in this
CITY,"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-02

Georgia genius has proved it
self equal to the task of getting
up platform that is absolutely
original. The Screven. county
Democrats take their stand on
the following principles enuncia-
ted by their Convention:
Resolved, That Brother Alfs
religion, Uncle Joe's money aRd
General Johns war record be rel
egated to the outrageous peren.
NAL, where in sweet communion
they can realize the delectableness
of living under an administration
where Cincinnatus holds the CUB
ernatorial power. Agricola is a
prominent factor in the legisla-
tive halls, and our Tom is oppos
ing corruption in Congressional
debates, and listen to the dulcet
strains Of our bouyant farmers as
they harmoniously sing:
Cotton in the bale,
Money in the pocket;
Baby in the cradle, tit.
And a pretty wife to rock
To be understood, this should
be interpreted as follows:
"Brother AIR is Senator A. II.
Colquitt; "Uncle Joe" is Senator
Brown and General John is Gov
ernor John B. Gordon. On all
of these worthless the Screven
county Democrats are a little
soured.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-02
BETTER THAN
GOVERNMENT BOND.
10. KAISER

The MANHATTAN for a limited
period will offer the residents of
Nevada a Bond Combining Insur-
ance and investment that is in reach
Of all and which every healthy able
bodied man in the State should
possession the protection of hlm-
self and family
In explanation read what follows !:
Suppose a special agent of the u.
s Treasury Department should call
on you today and say:
The Government would like to
sell you bonds for any amount be-
tween 81 900 and $50, 900 and if it
is not convenient for you to make
the investment at once, we Will a.
low you to pay for the bonds in
Ten Equal Annual Installments.
And, suppose, in addition to this,
the Government, wishing to make
this the most desira BILE investment
In the world, should stipulate in
the bond, not only to pay them at
the end of the term, but in case of
your previous death, to pay them
to your family and AT THE SAME
TIME RELEASE YOUR FAMILY
EROM PAYING ANY FURTHER
MONEY.
Would you not at once close
with such an offer? And yet this
is practically what the Manhattan
Life Insurance Com pany, of New
York has done and is doing.
For a fall explanation of this
plan, address, giving your full name
address, occupation and age,
JIM. G. s.
Williams & Hawkins,
Hawkins Cigar Store.
Arlington Blsck, Carson, New.
S11 1y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-02

The end of the celebrated Bur-
chell murder case has resulted in
a conviction, and the defendant
will hang. 1t has been one of the
most sensational cases or the
time, and the verdict will satisfy
the public. Tt was a cold 5looded
murder for money, and the mai
Burchell is one of the coolest op-
orators of his class,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-02

Francis G.. Newlands is going to
stump the State in the interests of
the Republican party. He will be
a full team and a horse to spare.
for no one understands the rela-
tive positions of the two parties
better than Mr.. Newlands.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-02

The borax output CT Esmeralda
county 10 probably the most Inn
portant industry OF the county,
the produce for the past year be-
ing greater than for several years
past. aud sggregating about 5000
tons. >.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-02
A Challenge.

The SilUer State objects to the
statement made by the Reno pa
pers that Hastings band is the
best brass band in the State, and
issues a challenge from the Win
nemucca band, backed Sin U. S.
gold coin" in which they certify
their willingness to compete with
Hastings or any other band in
the State.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-02
REPUBLICAN
Primary EIeCtiUn Notice !!


At meeti e ofthe Republican Coun-
ty Contra. Committee, held at their
rooms at Carson c ty, Nevada, Sertem-
Der %, 1890, il was ess lived
That the Primaries for the election of
Delegates to the County Convention be
held on the
CRAWFORD PLAN
and will take place on
Tuesday, October 9TH. 1890.
The following test will be required OF
each and every voter at the said Prim-
airy election:
Lam Republican and will support
the nominees OF the Re pu blican state
and County Convention"
That the Convention sh II be compoH-
ed If thirty one t3D delegates apportfon-
ed as fol Ows.
Carson city ..-.........23
EN- pre- ty ......--. ..-.....
Carson City At Curry Engine House.
Inspectors Q Bicknen, L b Hast
ing and Witnerell
rolls Will open at O'Clock a. m. and
close at p, m.
Empire ity-At old Postoffice Build
ing.
Inspectors-CH Peterson. James Hope
and ID Dick -on.
Polls win open at 10 o'clock a. m. and
close at 6 %. m.
The said imary Election is called
for Iue purpose of electing Delegates TO
the County Convention to be held at the
Carson Opera House, arr on City, New
ada, saturday, October IL, 1890 at l
O'Clock p m, for the purpose of nomi-
mating full COu ity Ticket, viz;
one state Sc 1ator
Three Assembly
Sheriff
District At oIney and ex-officio Sup
eIfntendent of schools
County Clerk
County Assessor
County Recorder
COuE ty Treasurer
Public Administrator
One County con miSsiOne Gong term
One County Commissioner (short term
Justice of the peace Carson Township
Six School Trustees
Justice Of tle Peare Empire Town
ship
Consfah. e carson Town ship
Constable, Empire Township
And the appointment of a County
Central Committee
The Electoral Boards of the different
polling places at which he Y preside are
here by distracted to make fun returns
of said Primary Elec ion to the secre-
tary of the County Central Com ittee
L LEE; Chairman
T r HoFER, Secretary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-10-02
Orders taken and goods
delivered, Free of Charge.

Having had q thorough experience In
the grocery Hne, solicit a fair share Oh
pub patronage mt nay store on the
corner Of Third and Carson Streets 1--WE
dOors South ~ WSa0-Farvo omce.
GEORGE WEXE80
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06
Write them a letter tonight.

Don't go to the theatre, concert, or ball,
But stay in your room tonight,
Deny yourself TO the friends that call,
And a good long letter write
Write to the sad old folks at home,
Who sit when the day Is done,
With folded hands and downc;lst eyes,
And think of the absent one.
Don't selhshly scribble, ..Excuse my haste,
I'VE scarcely the time 10 write,"
Lest their brooding thoughts go wandering
back
To many by gone night
When they lost their needed sleep and rest,
And every breath was a prayer,
That God would leave their dcIieate babe
10 their tender love and care.
Don't let them feel that you've no more need
Ut their love and counsel wise;
For the heart grows strangely sensitive
When age has dimmed the eyes. s
1t might be well to let them believe
You never forgot them quite;
That you deem it u pleasure when far away
Long letters home to write. a
Don't think that the young and giddy friends
Who make your pastime gay
Have half the anxious thoughts for you
That the old folks have to-day
The duty of writing do not put OIL;
Let sleep or pleasure wait
Lest the letter tor which they looked ano
longed
Be day or an hour too late.
For the sad old folks ut home,
With locks fast turning white,
Are longing to hear from the absent one
Write them a letter night. =..-
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

1t has been we'll said that no man ever
sank under the burden of the day. 1t is
when to-morrow's burden is added to the
burden of to-day that the weight is more
than a man can bear. Never load your
selves SO, my friends. Ii you find your
selves SO loaded, at least remember this
1t is your own doing, not Gods lie
begs you to leave the future to Him and
mind the present.-[G. Macdonald.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06
SHEPAUG L r.

May 10. 1890.
HAWLEYVILLE-N"rrh 10 81 a ms 05
m. Sunday. s 10 a IN Arrive
30 IN. 90 p ia. Sunday. SO
y. IN.
SHEPAUG-N"r.h FL 90 *6 II m
Sunday. IS 81 a IN South IS IS a M
~ 4S III SUNDAY. - SO IN
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06
HoUsAToNlc R R
MAIN LINE
May u. 1880

DGEPORT- Nortl, Go. IL 90 IN.
4 so. & 10. 2 40 p M; freight. 10 10. II
mo- 80 u Sunday Is = M Arri,-
6 SO, Z 50,g 40 MI l5.2 ;,..4 80. -
9l2p III Sunday milk 20 IN;
fr-is hi 4 Is p m
TRUMBULL-Nurth7 l6*. 10 3u*. ] / 20
N; + 81, z ST. 8 55* M: Sunday
Z 81 IN South. 6 IS. 3o* % nl.
~, Is. Ia, 8 el* IN Sunday milk
z 06* I'm
LONG HILL. North 22* 10 40. ii 30
m;5 O6. q %, s GA. 10 I0* p IN; Sum
day 81 am South 81. BIZ. 3 22*
ii 81 IN 2 90. %. SIS pm Ssn-
day milk, So p IN.
SFEPNEY- Nnrth7 2S.Io 20. 10 SOIL AZ
am; 1I6 35.S 10 10 Is y M sunday
40am South 81 / 2S.9 1871 40 III.
l 80. o. 80 p III Sunday milk d "a
BOTSFORD-North Z Al. 10 35. III 05
I'm; II 10.5 % g sos POLO 45 y IN; SUN
day Z SO a N. South Is. 2 Is. . 10.
IL 40 a m. 80. %. 80. AZ p m.
Sunday milk AZ p m
| NEWTON N-N.,rth z 40, 10 43. Ii 81
ID. II 80, 80. . IS, "a. III y m;
| Sunday 5S IN South 10. 05
02.1I 80 m. 1 10. 4 Ia. 81. s "a IN
Sunday milk 80 pm.
HAWLEYYILLE-No Z SIS. 10 5a.II AZ
am. IL so. AZ. OF. s "A. IL IL y IN
Sunday OF IN. Sonth OF. & 50
s 54.1 25 IN, II 5O.2 20.4 07.5 1873 %
Sunday milk = 10 IN. Leave for
Bethel 80. ii As IN. s. 81. So
i p m. Sunday 80 IN From Bethel
z So, 10 30 m. 80. 3 55. II p m
Sunday 80 pm.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTION--Nu,ths O6.
/ ii Oh IN. l Is. 5 81. 7 1e. 80. III 40
pm. Sunday Is m South 5 So. 4S
45. IL Is m, 3 IS. 6 04. II p m
Sunday milk OF IN. For Danbury.
.. & SO. 8 O6. AZ, IL IL a m. 4, 8 IS,
7 II. 8 II. s SO m.
, DANBURY-Arriv- . Is, Z 10. 20. 9 OF,
IL 80 m. 10. os. 7 80. 30. "a
m.L-ave 8 30. 6 81. Z A.. s 30, 10 Al
an. 8 405 80. 6 55.7 30. 81 p IN.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL. from Danbury. AZ. 7 Al
9 13 m, IL OF. 3 IL. 5 OF. OF. z so
pm For Danbury 55.l0 IA NIL 90
4 20. 6. II. z 80. IL 80 pm Fol
Hawi-yville ~. 10 10 IN. / Is. 8 40
OF p m. From Hawleyville 10 a m
IL m. 8 II. 4 10, Z 10 pm.
REDDING. North Z Al, 10 06 a IN, l o.
10. %. ii % p m. South 6 ~ 9 q
= IN. l2 Ii. 3 10. : Is. - 10. I 80 % m
!. NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION.
= BOTSFORD-Lrav-7 1873 H.. IL 40 a m
e %. s As p M Arrive 7 40. 10 "a a II
5 % 6 so. ~ 43
J. SHELTON-w-st7 ID. 10 OF m. :. 6 .
o IL 50* IN East 43. o 35 a m
IL IL. 4 50. 9 12pm.
NEW HAVEN-L-av-- 6 so. s 10. Q A
: 40. 6 p m. Arrive 0S.9 50 m. I2 81
? 49,. ST pm
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06
500 REWARD

For the man that raises the best one year old
Colt from Hambletonian Chief, the high blood
Stallion, the best and most reliable stock in the
country for all uses, fine, stylish drivers GENTLE
mems carriage, business, coach horses and gen.
eral use of all kinds. Pedigree and record:
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06
Is Consumption Incurable?

Read the following: Mr. C. H. Morris, New
ark Ark says :"Was down with abscess OF
lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced
me an incurable consumptive. Began taking
DIR Kings New Discovery tor consumption,
am now on my third bottle and able TO over
see the work on my farm. 1t Is the hnest.
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio says: HAD
it not been for Dr. Kings New Discovery Tor
consumption l would have died or lung
troubles. Was given up by doctors. Am now
in best of health" Try it. Sample bottles
free at E. F. Hawley's drugstore.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

oTALLION SEASON OF 1s9O.-"Town Talk
= standard and registered No: 1885 by Alcan-
tara 223, dam Violet by Administrator % 2.
Also "Pomperaug" standard and registered
of each week at New Milford Fair Grounds and
at all other times at the Fair Grounds in Wood
bnry For particulars address j. E. CAPE
WELL, Woodbury.. Colts broken aud horses
bandIed for SOeeu,
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND r. r.

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND r. r.
May IL. 1890
HAWLElVILLE-Eas So m. I2m
2 55.7 Of p m. West So a IN, OF
2 So. 6 Is pm.
NEWTOWN-Eastf rs a IN. f3 O6. Fl 10
pm Wesr rs as m. fig "a. f6 l2pm
SANDY HOOK-East O6 a m. IL 10,
IL. Is pm. West S AZ IN, l2 As
= Az. q % IN.
SOUTiiBURY-East s Is IN, 10 10, IS
7 % pm. West 80 m, IL IS, 9 Sc
x SIS ID m
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06

cEASON OF Is90-To parties interested in
= raising Horses we would say that seven
years experience with the French Pereherons
has convinced of their superiority for draft
and general use. Imported Omega, four years
old (l6O0 pounds) and Pomperaug, three years
old 1000 pounds will make The season at our
Mace in South Britain, New Haven county,
Conn, Terms for service, $40, S15 and $40. We
would also call attention to the imported
French coach stud colt Duke de Borbon, one
wear old $500 pounds. JOHN PIERCE & son.
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06
TO THE PUBLIC:

We would most respectfully announce to the
citizens of Danbury and the surrounding towns
that we have purchased and taken possession Of
the entire stock and business Of D. s. Cosier and
ire ureuar red IN do
The Newtown bee., 1890-06-06
UNDERTAKING

practical experience with Hawley & Sayer for
yerrs, we guarantee that all bodies placed in our
hands will receive special care and attention.
We thoroughly understand the art of embalm-
ing and by it the best results are secured. 1t
will BE- to the interest of all pers ms who need the
service Of an undertaken to call on us at the old
stand Of D. s. Cosier,
300 MAIN ST, pANBuRY.
Night calls at A. W. Parmelee's, No. IS Balm
forth avenue, or W. F. Tomlinson, No. 3S Morris
Street. Telephone calls promptly attended to.
PARMELEE & TOMLINSON.