davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-01

\ lev words with the proprietor
e the IIJ.>hpro Book Sore before
huvin.4oar supplies elsewhere, aud
you nigAt sac money. We MAKE
School Supplies q specially.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-01

The reason RADAMS\MICROBE
KILLER is the most wonderful meIi2
cine. is.lecause il has ncver\aileu in
any instance, no matter What the dis
case. from LEPROS1 10 the simplest
disease known TO the human system.
The scientific men OF to-day claim
and prove that evXy disease is caused
by Microbes. and RADAM'S M!EhO3E
KILLER exterminatts the Microbes
aud drives them ont 81 the sySN<m. and
when that IS done You cannot have All
ache or pain. No matter what The dis
ease. whether q simple case of Malarial
Fever or combination of diseases, we
cure them all 1T the same time. as we
treat all diseases conStittltinnally.
Asthma. Consumption. Catarrli. Hron-
chitiS. Rheumatism. Kidney anu Liver
Diseases. Chill> and Fever. Fcmllt
Troubles in all its forms. and. in fact
every disease known 10 the human ~NS.
TEN.
BEWARE OF FIR AUDULENT IN
ITATIONs.
See that our Trale-Mark (~ame Il,
abose) appears on each iny.
Send for book "Ili~tory otlhc Nicrob,
Killer" given away by
W. \. HAYES.
Druggist. li!il>horo.
or ID. MCFAUI.EN.
Chapel #i.ill.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-01
4 DMlNI~TR ATOR'S NOTli +.

The undersigned haein. tii~t day
taken OFT letters OF .taininl-tra, i.n IN
Oh III" estate III the la:r slattllen Nc
taU,ry, notice Is Lcrei,N give, to All
persons iulcut.l to sa1d estate - make
payment II once an! to al persons
having claims against said estate 10 pre-
sent the same 10 the undersigned
properly authenticated on or b.tol, the
18Th dav OF sept. 1881. or tij~ roticr
will plead in bar Of their rerQyeFy.
This 18th iav OF sept. lsai
NJ. \. MCGAI1.EY.
Administrator.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-01

William Angler, son of Mayor
Angler, OF Durham was run over
by a passenger e,.yin" at Brmlny
ham, Ala, last Monday evening, and
bis left foot and LETT arm were cut
off.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-01

| had y lanlta', annoying sore on
MY Ieg, near Tive ane", ttlt ;rnu5,aI
me to' overt"o years. | tried "a
1lnnS remedies, tut tue S.te, instead
OF healing ny r.u'i1,cei L. r~
lIrger, alri to cause mc mere pan
uutli | brrru Ii, p,nk for q r|rnlci..
Through tic advice of atri,ud, vi.
MAS cured 81 u similar truubt,, |
t1oN ) : :, and III ie" weeks
was cured c~nnrciy. Tie sore heal
Cd ~, ana there Is net ever, Il scar
lc!t 10 nAtA The place.
tItl!ilS.A >tNNIR,
" Mt. Ncinot, OAio
Na>'ie, l>9o.
Tsc3i~a ~ Blood and Skin lis
eases mailed free,
SWIFT SrreIpig O.,
atlanta ga.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1890-11-01

For Solcitor-5lh Judicial District
f. = PARKER, Of Alamancc.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
HUNTINGTON.

Service both morning and afternoon at
the Congregational church, next Sunday.
Extensive preparations are made for
the Derby Christian Endeavor Union,
which meets here, this week Friday even
ing, i'll the Congregational church.
The top post of the new flag pole was
placed in position, last Friday: this week
Friday at 2, the flag is to be flung to the
breeze with appropriate ceremonies by
the children, with Il collation., speeches,
etc. The pole on the green is soon to be
put in fine shape with an eagle on top,
if one can be secured and then who can
say old Huntington is not patriotic with
its two large flags:
Mrs Slye, who died from the effects OF
the fire in Shelton, last week, was
mother of Mrs Mark Hubbell of Walnut
Tree Hill.
William buckingham is having Il new
fence built III front of his house; g.
Quick is doing the work.
Lewis Thompson has moved from Mrs
Gorham's place into Mrs Abigail Haw-
ley's house.
f. l.. Walker, S. b. BrownsOn, +. S.
Hawley, committee, have issued cards OF
| invitation to the flag raising at the Cen
ter on Friday, I'd, at p M; if stormy
first fair day.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
STEPNEY.

Arthur, son of Postmaster-Merchan
Miller A. b. Curtis, has been provided
with workshop, which Sherman Bots
ford and l.. S. Patterson have built on
the side of the mill. Artie has quite a
taste for mechanics, which his father is
generously fostering by fitting the addit-
ion with first class tools.
The creamery at the depot is to put in
butter worker, to be ran by power.
Evangelist Pease has been conducting
services at Stepney Depot school house.
Misses Mary j. and Lizzie Wilcoxson
of Stratford visit Mrs Charles e. Lyon.
Mrs Emeline Ward visits Mrs George
Briscoe; her daughter, little Miss Ber-
tina, has. spent most of the Winter with
Mrs Briscoe.
Edison Turney has bought road ma.
chine, has employed three Italians and
will work on the Monroe highways.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
WHITE HILLS.

The body of Mrs Levi Rounds, buried
for IL years, has been removed from the
upper to the lower cemetery.
Emory Tuttle has moved into the house
of his father-in- law, Nichols Hubbell.
The home of Grandson Hubbell pre-
sented scene of joyous mirth, Tuesday
afternoon, April p. 1t was the cele-
bration of his 10Th birthday. Many near
relatives were present, including Joseph
Curtiss and wife, Arthur Tracey, wife
and son of Bridgeport, Sylvester Rounds
and wife of Shelton. Mrs Martha Brooks,
son and daughter, Bennett French, wife,
son and daughters, Levi Rounds, Mrs E..
C. Wixom and daughter, Eli Beardsley
and wife of White Hills. Mr. Hubbell
received an easy chair and other pres
ents.
Nelson Tomlinson has new carriage.
Master John Nichols of Walnut Tree
Hill has been with his grandparents, MIR
and Mrs Abiiah llubbell.
Frederick Beardsley of New Jersey
was guest of his father, Capt Eli ID.
Beardsley, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
SHELTON.

Rev f. J. Bosworth of Southington
preached at the Baptist church, Sunday.
Miss Alkaline Z. Kelsey died, Sunday
afternoon. She was sister of Miss kittie
Kelsey, who has recently moved into the
Quicker building.
1t is suspected that the recent fire may
have been of incendiary origin.
William Sweet has moved into james
w. Wheeler's house.
The mud digger of A. j. Beardsley &
Sons has been working at the wharf.
l.. V. B. Hubbard is making up watch
club.
j. L. Martin has bought the farm re-
Gently owned by j. r. Latin and is NOV
ing over to the Center.
Allan w. Paige is confined to his home
by illness.
Mrs Elizabeth Thompson has returned
from the " est and abandoned the idea OF
making it her home.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
HATTERTOWN.

The last meeting of the What Not So
ciety, this Spring, was held at the pleas
ant home of Mr. and Mrs ID. b. Parmelee,
Friday evening, April Is. 1t was Il
pleasant night; there was one OF the lar
gest- gatherings of the society pres
ent, several attending from Easton and
Stepney. Readings, recitations, dia-
logues, music and games made the time
pass quickly and pleasantly. At the
close of the literary part of the program,
the society thanked Miss Luth for the
able manner in which she had conducted
the meetings and the care and attention
she had given to make them such a
success. We hope the society will revive
again, next Fall and, by its aid, make
the long Winter evenings source of
profit and entertainment to us all.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
BETHEL.

DIR Willis S. Putney, formerly of Beth
ell, has bought lot in Milford and will
build house for himself.
Should the petition now in circulation
be favorably acted upon, a third water
tank will be placed in the village, near
Fishers hall. 1t is Il good location and
another tank is needed.
A Bethel special to the Courant says
There has been considerable agitation here
relative to the establishment OF a bank in
town. At present, hat manufacturers have to
go to Danbury to make deposits and transact
all their banking business. The storekeepers
are put to considerable trouble and necessa-
rily hold over large sums of cash, which puts
a premium crime here: Several Bethel
residents are connected with Danbury banks
and it is said that they could be more advan-
tageously connected with monetary institu-
ton in their own town. 1t is also thought
| that a bank would increase trade as well as
prove satisfactory depository for money.
Don't believe that the knights of Hon
or undertake anything that is not sue
cess, from an impromptu serenade to a
| grand fair or minstrel entertainment
The fifth anniversary of the institution
| of Bethel lodge, last week, was celebrat-
ed in the same royal style, with the in.
variable result. Over 800 were present
and the exercises passed Off smoothly
the program including solos by Mrs
Woodman, Starr Barnum, Walter Davis
Charles Prudential and Theodore Smith
IA duet by Mrs L. A. Evans and Miss
Mary Rodemeyer and recitation
''Whistling in Heaven" by Mrs F. 5
Smith. A bountiful collation. was pro
vided.
George Wheeler now owns the Law
renee place on Elizabeth street.
Mrs DIR Bennett has returned to Plum
trees, after a protracted visit in Nortl
| Carolina.
Arthur Roberts and family are in Phil
adelphia.- News.
Selleck Booth, who died in Plumtrees
last week, was " years old and a respect
ed resident of the neighborhood ano
town. His funeral was held, Thursday
Mrs Willis Judd, the aged mother o
Julius b. Judd, fell down stairs at he
sons home, where she has been living
last week. A shoulder was dislocatet
and she became unconscious.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
NORFIELD.

Charles Jarvis of Brooklyn has visited
his grandfather, Matthew Buckley.
Nearly all of the teachers in town will
attend the teachers convention in Bridge
port.
Mrs Rhoda Sturges has been danger
ously i'll with neuralgia of the heart.
The old barn on the D. S. Hurlbutt
place has been torn down. A new one is
soon to be built.
William Schotield has dissolved part
nership with his wife and hired out to
John Gorham for the Summer.
A man employed by Finch Bros,
Chestnut Hill, had his tingert cut off in a
haycutter, last week.
Miss Helen Hill, Mrs A. c. Bradley,
c. L. Gregory, A. G. Bradley and V.
Godfrey have been chosen committee to
arrange for Childrens day at the Con-
gregational church, June s.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
Patterson Donelly.

A very pretty wedding was celebrated
In New Milford on Wednesday afternoon,
April %. The contracting parties were
Edward III. Patterson, formerly of Bots
ford and Miss Julia Donelly of New
Milford. The bride wore dress of Hen
rietta cloth, with Faille Francois trim
ming.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by Rev Mr. Cooper of the NJ. Il. church
of New Milford, after which the congrat-
ulations OF the many relatives and
friends were rendered the happy pair.
Everything passed off finely and the
dinner of meats, cake, fruit, ETC., was
perfect. Mr. and Mrs Patterson left New
Milford for Albany about O'Clock, amid
small shower OF rice. The presents
were many and useful. 4 few were
Half dozen solid teaspoons, Miss J. l.. Pat
tcrson sister of groom; half dozen nut picks,
Miss Lizzie Robinson; decorated China tea
set, Miss Mary DoDelly, sister OF bride; hand
some steel engraving, Thoroughbred" MI
Palmer; picture scarf, hand painted. Mrs II
u. Coger,s sister OF groom; picture scarf, Mrs
Cooper. gold lined berry spoon, Mr. and Mrs
brother OF bride; half dozen knives and forks
4. :. Patterson, father OF groom; willow
rocker, Mr. and Mrs John Donelly; silver cas
tor, Robert Churchill; berry dish, Matte Or
ton; solid sugar SCOOP, Mr. and Mrs 81 ;
Green; carving knife and fork, Robert Don
ely; pairof bisque figures, Miss Ethel Pat
terson, sister OF groom; pair lace pillow
shams. MIR and Mrs H. W. Lewis; two dozei
napkins, Miss Libbie Jennings; Lemonade
set, airs l.. \. Patterson, mother OF groom
silver pickle castor, r. Finn; Cherry towe
rack, II. Coger; Handsome parlor lamp, NJ
and Mrs Henry Donclly; Pair hand towels
Mrs G.. Frey, sister Of groom; Table spread
Mrs l.. >, Patterson; Wash bowl and pitcher
Miss Matte Cooper; individual salt and pep
per, silvor top. Miss Ethel Patterson: Elegiln
parior lamp, Miss Carrie Leayy: Eight han'
towels, Mrs Fanny Toussaint; Antique oal
and plush cabinet stand, MIR and Mrs g. W
Green; Antique and old gold plush rocker
seven shopmates; Decorated cake plate, Mr.
c. Frey; steel engraving, "The Combat" NJ
and Mrs Ford "rhe Victor OF the Glcn.'
companion piece. Mr. and Mrs Noxon; An
tiqne oak and guinct plush rockcr,seven sho
mates.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
REDDING.

Four of the children Of Mrs Alexander
Watts of Bridgeport, who have been
sick, are with Mrs Henry Sanford, sister
Of Mrs Watts.
George Sherman and his friend from
massachusetts,, Morris Jennings, enjoyed
some excellent sport coaxing the speck-
led beauties from our trout streams and
a string of III pounds was taken in a few
hours, one day last week.
Miss Katie Plumb of Canada is with
Mrs w. q. Sanford.
Mrs Stephen Sanford aud family have
suffered with mumps.
Thomas Bassett makes needed repairs
on the buildings Of Selectman Osborne,
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Mrs +. A. Pit returned, Saturday,
from seven weeks visit with her
daughter in Shelton.
Mrs c. Hotchkiss has recently visited
friends in Patterson, n. y.
Mrs G. II. Jessup of Bridgewater, Mrs
E. II. Hotchkiss and daughter of Ansonia
and Mrs I. w. Harris of Springfield, n.
j., visited Mrs l.. \. Plat, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
TRUMBULL.

Mrs Edward Ward, who has been very
sick, is trifle easier.
Mile Burton, Charlie Finch, Laura
Wheeler have suffered with bronchial
troubles.
Justice Amber decided the suit brought
against Louis Hanggi by Hungarian
choppers in the latter's favor, Saturday.
The Hungarians, who brought suit to re-
cover $50 unpaid wages, We're represent
ed by F. B. Klein and Hanggi by Morris
futile. Hanggi appealed, under bonds
furnished by F. a. Black of Bridgeport.
Eli Curtis was startled out of his usual
equanimity by a runaway, last week. He
was walking behind his team, when the
horse was frightened by Mr. AIiller's dog
and ran to Mr. Burr's, where, attempting
to pass between the posts and the fence,
the buggy was caught and the horse was
thrown over the fence, but uninjured.
The buggy was smashed and barrel of
flour burst open.
Friday morning, a fter the fire, A. S
Nichols kindly peddled milk for S. j..
Parks and lent him a horse until another
could be bought.
Frank Patchen has spent several weeks
with his father, l.. f. Patchen.
l.. F. Patchen, Frank Patchen and III.
J. Keller have laid a stone wall for ID. III.
Ward.
Frank Brinsmade h as sold his interest
| in the land on Porters hill of J. D., C.N.
and Lewis Brinsmade to the two latter
1t was part of the property he received
from his father.
Selectman French, with w. +. Plumb,
K. r. Bennett, Amos Rowbottom, Will
| liam kopp and the road machine are
| working the new road.
Parks Bros. have temporary stable ac-
commoda.ions at Owen Lynch's barn.
| c.. j. Thorpe of Nichols has painted
the fences at Riverside cemetery.
A system of signals has been adopted
4 by the Housatonic road to give trainmer
more definite information in regard tt
the preceding train. Each station is pro
vided with a set of figures, which mus
be changed after the passage of each
train, denoting the time at which the las
train has left in each direction.
Flora, little daughter of Seymour T.
Hawley, who has been sick with pneu
monia, is better; Mr. Hawley himself has
been sick with cold.
Had it not been for Seymour Hawley'
mother, the fire in the Center, last weel
Thursday, would have been much NOR,
serious, for, though she aroused tn
neighbors as soon as she discovers
flames bursting out, the adjoining build
ings several times caught fire. Tn
horse belonging to Stephen j.. Parks
which got badly burned, died, Frida.
night. 1t was wild with fright when
escaped and ran until it reached Hunt
ington Center, where it was found by M
Parks, in an exhausted condition. Afte
working over it for hours, he got it a
/ far as Louis Hanggi's, where it died. Fl
w. Parks's horse was burned SO badl
, that it died soon. Mr. Parks had owne
it only a few days and it cost 1926. Hi
loss is 300 or $500. s. j. Parks's los
is not so great, probably $50 to SOC
Besides the larger articles, feed, hay
, ETC., were destroyed. There was no ii
: surance. Both brothers have bougf
new horses from III. ID. Gates &c Co. d
/. Bridgeport, where III. w. has also bougf
/ a new wagon.
William White has painted his ne,
: barn red. but has not yet completed tn
Z cellar for the house. He himself is u
nearly every day,
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

English Solons are perpleXed. They,
too, have II surplus. The receipts from
alcoholic beverages in Great Britain eX-
coed the estimates and surprise the House
of Commons to the extent OF s. 100000.
Mr. Goschen, chancellor of the eXche-
quer, has been looking into the causes
of this unusual state of affairs and finds
that it is mainly due Co increased CON
sumption of spirits. The largest in
crease has been in rum, II per cent.
Thirty million more drinks were taken
in 1880 than Ia 1888. The total revenue
from alcohol is $l46, 1875, 900. Following
these statements, Mr. Goschen recon-
mends an increase in the liquor tax of
six cents per gallon. He does not say
how long he thinks it will be before this
s'wise and well-drected" effort will re-
suit in the promotion of temperance i'm
stead of the promotion of intemperanee.
Lord Randolph Churchill says, each
generation of English people is becOm-
ing more and more alcoholized, yet the
government does nothing to stop the
traffic in drink. ~ Union Signal.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

William Mckenzie has opened an office
in the Street, at e. G. McCarthy's car
penter shop. He has work to do for Mrs
w. III. Glover, Mrs g. S. Platt and Dicks
job at Troy'S hotel, Sandy Hook. Rooms
on the lower floor are done in oil, with
freseo border and ceiling centerpiece,
while upstairs rooms have been hung
with gold, filter and blank ceiling and
side wall paper.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

Trimmed hats and bonnets, in quality
and style to suit the most fastidious, are
a speciality at 800 Main street, Danbury,
where f. Stone also shows untrimmed
hats, ribbons, flowers, ornaments, etc,
in profusiOn.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

Miss Ada Belle Burr has commenced
her school again, after week S vacation,
which was spent pleasantly with heI
cousin, Mrs Gershom Platt of Hawley-
vile.
Misses Georgia Burr and Florence
Smith have visited Mrs Charles Jennings
of Cranberry Plains.
The Fairfield ball club will play with
the Greenfield boys on Memorial day at
Fairfield
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

AS is natural, the biggest snake story
of the season, and one that is vouched
for by reliable parties, comes from Tod
dy hill: While Charles and Ephraim
Brisco were in the woods, recently, they
ran across nest of black snakes and
succeeded in killing eight; the total
length of the snakes was 81 feet. The
longest one measured six feet.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
EAST VILLAGE.

Mrs A. j. Smith has been with her
father, j. w. Waterbury.
Miss Louisa Lyon has visited Rev Mr.
Dikeman's family.
There was no church service. Sunday,
as Rev G. Dixon was called to attend the
funeral of "a lady at his last charge.
Emory futile has moved to White
Hills to care for his father-in-law, Mich
OILS Hubbell.
f. II. Curtis assists E. E. johnson with
farm work.
F. NJ. Cargill has rooted his house.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
HOUSATONIC r. r,
MAIN LINE
January II, 1890.

January IL. 1890.
BRIDGEPORT North z 0S, 1e 90 m.
50, 6 10 p m; freight, 5, 10 10, IL 30
m,9 80 p m. Sunday. 80 m. Arrive
so, 9 AGA m,12 1872 25.4 80, 7 1873 05
pm Sunday milk 7 20 p n; freight
% m.
TRUMBULL-North5 20~. 19*, 10 30*
a m; u. 30, 8 SIS p m; Sunday
7 40 N. South. 6 3S.9 IS a m, I2 00*
2 05*.3 55.7 CO.'S 53* p m. Sunday milk
7 O6* pm.
LONG HILL, North 35*,7 25*. 10 40,12 10
a IN; 6 37,1O los p m; Sunday ~ m
South 81, 8 DDS, IL "a m, sos 40*,
53,S ass p IN. Sunday mike SO p m.
SUPERINTENDENT 5O.7 81, 10 20. 10 so
m;l2 20,5 1876 4S.l0 % p m Sunday
755am South 27,9 1911 40 MI 40,
30.6 As. s 43 m Sunday milk 6 "a.
BOTSFORD-North %, Al, 10 35,
IL Go m;l2 40,5 q. So. 10 45 p m; Sun
day 05 IN. South 6 Is. 9 1911 40
IN. %. 10. 4 %. "a, s SO p m.
Sunday milk AZ pm.
NEWTOWN-Nor 6 5o.7 1910 43, III 30,
am. 1. 5 36. 7 oS. IL 90 p m; Sunday
13 m. South 6 10, 9 OF, IL 81
ANIL. 4O.4 IA. 22,S 25 p m; Sunday
milk & 80 pm.
I1a w LIE . % VI ~ %
IL AZ a MI POS AT I'LL Is D m Sun
day s % a m. South 6 OF, s "a
IL % IN. IL 3O.2 a0.4 07.6 0S.S is p m
Sunday milk 16 p m. Leave for
Bethel 50, IL 45 m, 2 IS. Is. 6 80
m. Sunday 4 SO m From Bethel
s 10, 10 35 m, 80. 30. 6 Is p m.
Sunday 29pm.
BRoOKFIELD North s OF. S45
IL OIL a m. L 40, 5 "a. 2 %. IL 40 m.
| Sunday 81 a m. South 5 So. s IS
IL Is m. 80. IS, "a, 0S d m
Sunday milk 6 OF m. For Danbury.
6. s Of. S AZ, IL II m, 4 90, s.,
| - p m.
DANBURY-Arrive6 Is, 20. 8 OF. ii 30
| Is. 6 0S. s 81 p m. Leave IS. As
s 80, 10 40 a m, 8 40, 5 80. so IN.
DANBUEY & NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL, from Danbury. 42. Z Al
8 ID IN, II OF, IL, 90, 6 81. z so.
81 p m. For Danbury IS,
10 IA m. O9, 20. Sc, 6 81. z "a.
IL 25. 9 40 p m. For Hawleyville 90
10 10 m. l 10, 3 20, 5 IS p m From
HawleYyil1e 10 a m, IL m, 8 u. 30,
6 43pm.
REDDING, North 7 AZ, 10 Oe m. 1 OF,
4 10, Z 20. IL 19* p m. South 6 AS, 9 %
am. IL ID. 8 10. 5 09. n 06. So p m.
| NEW HAVEN s. DERBY R. r.
January IL. 1890.
BOTSFORD-Leave Q Ii, IL As q m, %
6 30 p m. Arrive z 40. 10 "a IN. 8 "a
10 43, IL 43.
SHELTON Vest z Ii. 10 on m. SO so,
IL 50s p m. East 50 m, IL l2,
! So. Z O2pm.
NEW HAVEN-Leaye 6 80, Q 40 m,
4 40. s 80 m. Arrive SO m.12 81.
5 Is, Z Is p m.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

When in Bridgeport, call mt G.. II. Ben
nctt's bargain boot and shoe house, 330
Main street, and receive IA package of
squash seed free of charge and you may
be the lucky one to raise the largest
squash, this season and get the elegant
prize of set of fine carriage harness
which Is now displayed in his show win
dow. Remember, he is giving the great
est value in reliable boots, shoes, slip
pcrs, rubbers, trunks and bags to be
found In the State. See his ad.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

III. Lyman Peck of Brooktield, teacher
in Head of the Meadow school, gave a
pleasing magic lantern exhibition in the
school house, Tuesday evening, before "A
large audience, showing numerous views
of noted places and famous structures of
foreign countries and the United States,
giving historical descriptions of each. Mr.
Peck, who has given excellent satisfac-
ton as IA teacher,w close his school, to-
day, (Friday.)
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

The cost Of a lamp is chiefly
in chimneys.
1T need not be. There are
chinneys that do not break.
Macbeth & Co, Pittsburgh,
!" pearl : top" 9their chim-
neys thus - OF course
their chinneys are made Of
the toughest glass.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

The old Sandemanian church in Dam
bury has been sold to Eugene Vessels
and the News says that it will probably
be converted into stable.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

Henry Bartholomew is about again.
lie has been laid up over two months and
is anxious to get at work.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

John Farrell has entered the employ
of the Wheeler u Wilson company OF
Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

Austin Peck's cottage is nearing COM
pletion. +. G.. Sanford and Philo Coggs-
well are mt it again, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
DANBURY.

w. NJ. Sunderland will do the carpen-
ter work and F. p. Rice the mason work
on Sam Harris's new block.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

Abel Stillson raised building, this
week, on land bought of the Edward
Clark estate.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

Dripping water may wear away a
stone, but water dripping from the Brus,
sells soap tray saves soap.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

\ painter remarked the other day, mo
soap that have ever used will remove
paint or oil SO thoroughly rs Brussels"
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02
LYONS PLAIN.

Rev Alexander Hamilton was ordained
to the priesthood in New York city, Sun
day, April 20.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

Mrs W. u. Black of New Milford has
registered Mt the Grand Central.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

John Corbett is now living in the house
of his mother-in-law, Mrs Heating.
The Newtown bee., 1890-05-02

Charles Human of Dodgingtown is
seriously i'll with typhoid pneumonia.
DIR Benedict of Bethel attends him.