davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
FAIRFIELD.

The many friends of Morris Gould will
be grieved to learn Of his death, Tuesday
morning. Mr. Gould was one of the old
est inhabitants of Black Rock. He was
by trade ship carpenter, but, after that
business grew slack at that place after
the war, he and his sons, now the well
known firm of Gould Bros, builders, Of
Bridgeport, entered the building trade,
at which he worked till within few
years. Mr. Gould was 20 years old.
Funeral on Friday at 2 30.
The Academy, which will open on the
23d, promises to be well attended. Prof
+. ii. Brewer, the principal, says that he
expects to have an increased number of
boarding scholars; in fact he is now COM
PEELED to turn them away and is In a po-
sition where he can make his choice of
whom he desires. Mr. Brewer deserves
this promised success, as he is an indie
fatigable aud earnest worker.
Republican caucus, Monday evening,
Frank l.. Rogers chairman:
STATE:
William u. Glover,
Henry ii. Perry,
Horace Jennings,
Oliver G. Jennings.
TOWN COMMITTEE:
Francis B. wakeley.
This was the largest caucus of its char
acter for years.
The executive committee of the Y. z.
$. e. +. of the Congregational church
met at the parsonage, Monday evening,
to talk over the prospect for the coming
Winter. Many new plans were discuss
ed and laid, which the members trust
will yield rich harvest for Christ and
the church.
1t will be gratifying to the citizens of
Fairfield to learn that at last we have a
collector who will collect all our taxes,
especially after so many years of sad
neglect. Francis NJ. Pike, our genial
town clerk and collector, has collected all
but $l7s9 80, which he believes will in
two months also be obtained. This is an
excellent showing, when we understand
that his tax list has been larger than
ever before and that a great many have
not been in the habit of paying their
taxes. Other collectors since 1880 have
left uncollected not less than $4,000 and
In some instances as high as $4,000. The
dog taxes collected amount to about $50
In number, twice the number usually
registered.
There was n large crowd and an enjoy
able time at the dance at Bonney's pavil-
lon, Tuesday evening. 1t was given by
the young mems social club.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
SHELTON.

BY agreement of counsel, the cases of
State against Gale and State against Wei
ton were continued by Justice Clark to
October.
F. I'll. Tucker and family are to return
to Shelton, to occupy rooms in the Will
liams and Ferguson block.
Mr. and Mrs Milton Moshier are home
from Maine.
Miss Kelsey, who keeps popular
boarding house in the Quicker building,
is to move to Birmingham.
George Smith is building a house at
Fort hill.
j. w. Anderson will build house on
Coram avenue near his residence.
j. Gardner Clark of New Haven was
in town, Monday, searching the land rec
ords in the interest of the railroad, with
a view of transferring to it the property
on the corner of Canal and Bridge streets,
now owned by Merritt Clark of Ansonia.
j. II. Sharp expects to improve the
Mclaughlin place at White Hills and
make it his future home.
Sheriff Wheeler is in Bridgeport attend
ing the Superior court.
George Mclean of Simsbury has been
with A. w. Paige.
1t is rumored that Thomas Finn is to
turn the brick building, corner Bridge
and Canal streets, into hotel.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
WESTON.

Mr. and Mrs Rufus Fillow of Norwall
have visited Mrs Harriet Godfrey.
Mr. and Mrs Weeks and family, who
have spent the Summer in Weston, have
returned to Brooklyn. Miss Louise Jar.
Wis accompanied them.
Andrew Smith and daughter entertain
friends from Maryland.
Eli Godfrey and family of Danbury
are with Mrs A. b. Gilbert.
Miss Minnie Williams is in New Hav-
en-.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wilcox of Pawling,
n. Y, visit Mrs Isaac Rhodes.
Mr. and Mrs Herman Beers of Norwalk
visit Mrs w. C. Westerfield.
Miss Lulu Adams of Mount Vernon is
with her grandparents.
Miss Annie Lockwood is in Ridgefield.
Mrs J. A. Godfrey of Danbury was
guest of Mrs Wilbur Sturges, last week
Mrs Burr Benedict of Umpawaug has
visited Postmaster Gregory.
The fair given by the ladies of the Zior
Hill M. E. church, Tuesday evening, re
suited in an addition to the treasury Of
about $3.50. 1t may be considered sue
cess, financially as well as socially.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12

John German has bought horse of
New Haven parties.
Miss Minnie F. Lewis has accepted a
position as teacher in one of the grammar
schools at Fairfield.
The Y. P. S. c. f. have again resumed
their meetings.
Irving Lewis spent Sunday with his
father, Dea w. Lewis.
The families of Hobart Beardsley,
Wallis Smith of Yonkers, N. Y, Frank
and Lorenzo Beers of Stratford, David
Clark enjoyed beach party at Milford
Point, Saturday.
Miss Ricketts, of New York spends a
few weeks at Benjamin Hurd's.
Ernest M. Peck and family have been
with Mrs Peck's grandmother, Mrs Bet
sey Clark.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
Fred Therssen is in New York for a

Fred Therssen is in New York for a
short visit.
William Tomlinson, wife and son of
Danbury spent Sunday at Perkins
French's.
M. III. Thorpe and daughter attended
the funeral of Mrs d. S. Thorpe at
Bridgeport.
Perkins French, who is in his SD year,
has finished sowing three acres of rye,
doing all the work himself. He also did
his own moving and raking during the
haying season. This is better record
than some of our younger farmers can
show,
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
REDDING.

Frank Abbott and wife, who have been
in Europe for more than year, visit Mr.
Abbott's parents. lie will resume his
duties as professor in Yale at the begin
ming of the college year. 18th.
An effort is made to secure William c,
Sanford again as teacher of the Foundry
school. Hope it will be successful, as
Mr. Sanford is one of our best teachers.
The creamery IS now turning out a bout
200 pounds of butter day.
Republican delegates:
STATE.
William ID. HILL
David s. Bartram,
william o. Banks,
Seth Sanford
tE CONGRESSIONAL.
John n. Nickerson,
James Il. Miller,
Aaron Treadwell,
Everett Gorham.
COUNTY.
Seth Todd,
benjamin Beers,
Albert Gorham,
woolsey L. Randall.
SENATORIAL.
William +. Vaudeville,
w. b. Bartram,
George A. Sanford,
Frederick Olmstead.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
TRUMBULL.

Henry Morgan of Newtown was to de-
liver his lecture in the school houses at
Daniels Farm, Nichols and White Plains,
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings and has canvassed through town
for the books his uncle wrote.
Mr. SwinsOn has put up 24x30 horse
barn on his place in Daniels Farms.
Mrs Lewis Brinsmade spends a week
with friends in Bridgeport and Stratford.
Her daughter, Mrs Hobart Brinsmade,
started, Monday, for her home in st.
Louis, where Mr. Brinsmade has an in
terest in n brick business. Mrs Helm
bold and daughter, Mrs Stage of STRAIT
ford, were recent guests at Lewis Brins-
made's.
Democratic delegates to the conven-
tions:
II. C.. Amber,
III. =. Smith.
CONGRESSIONAL
shelton p. Pearson,
Leonard Hawley,
stephen G. Beach.
COUNTY
w. o. Beach,
w. ID. Coan,
w. s. Barber.
SENATORIAL:
Sterling n. Booth,
Hobart II. Wheeler
W. +. Beach.
PROBATE:
Irwin s. Coan,
Erwin s. Fairchild,
John W. Treadwell.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
BRIDGEPORT.

w. III. Marigold is chairman of the Re-
publican town committee.
Married, Monday, F. A. Anton of
Trumbull and Miss Margaret Kache1e of
Easton.
While tearing down the chimney of
the old Banks homestead oneClinton ave-
nue. preparatory to removing the build
ing, six-pound cannon ball was found
imbedded in the thick part of the Chin
ney. How the iron ball came there is not
known. The house is over 100 years old
and it is thought that the ball was fired
by the British when they returned to
their boats which ley in the Sound in
this vicinity after their raid through Fair
field and Danbury.- Standard.
Mrs Isaac McCourt has rented her
house on Cottage street and will soon
move to Fall River, Mass.
! f. Armstrong is building an immense
stone wall to hold the filling on his wa
ter front on Knowlton street. When
this is done, he will build dock outside
of this and it will be one of the finest,
most substantial docks along the har-
Dor. His new brick block on William
street is being rapidly pushed in order to
get it covered in before cold weather.
William Kingery, who has been in the
employ of Barnum & Bailey for num-
Der of years, has gone to work for the
Springfield Emery Wheel Co.
Mr. and Mrs @. r. Brothwell are re-
ceiving congratulations from their friends
over the arrival of a daughter to bright
en- their household.
There were few dry eyes at the Sun
day morning service at Christ church,
when the rector, Rev Beverly E. Warner,
spoke in appropriate terms of the death
of their former rector, Rev III. N. Pow
ers, who had charge of the parish for 10
years. A committee was appointed to
represent the yestry, consisting of War
den George II. Munger, Vestrymen P. B.
Segee and George c. Waldo, to attend
the funeral.
The pile driver is work for the
Bridgeport Copper Co., who are extend
ing their dock to Hancock avenue. The
addition to their already large plant will
extend nearly to this avenue.
New tracks are laid at Barnum's VIM
ter Quarters, to store extra new cars
bought this season.
The large tract Of land, formerly Sher-
woods driving park, has been graded
and sown with grass seed. 1t will make
a large meadow.
A small attendance at the Saturday
night band concert at Seaside Park, ow-
ing to unfavorable weather.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
MONROE.

4. b. Seeley started, Monday, for Cam
ada for more young stock.
The material for the iron fence for the
Elm Street cemetery is expected, this
week. The subscriptions to the fund
will have to be called in soon.
A party of young people spent Labor
day at Milford point.
John Taylor of Hartford visits Misses
Judson.
Miss Tillie Ricketts, of New York is at
b. S. Hurd's.
II. b. Drummond, Jr, Of Brooklyn
spent Labor day at A. Sinclair's.
Miss Grace Weiss has returned to
Brooklyn.
The display of fruit at the Union fair
this year, will consist of half dozen on
plates instead of half bushel Of each
variety. Another error is the omission
from the premium list OF draught class
for thrce-year-old and one for four-year-
old steers.
Miss NJ. l.. Beardsley has visited in
bridgeport and Stratford.
Edward Stevens of Bridgeport spent
Sunday in town.
Mrs Albert Wheeler and daughter Eth
ell visit In New Haven.
Harry Twist and lady met an electric
car in Birmingham, Sunday evening, LIST
The car is all right; 1t never left thu
track, but Harry's horse did.
! In the civil action Of Campbell against
Rourke, before Justice j. G. Stevens, 3
compromise was effected and the case
settled.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12

Annual meeting for election of trus-
tees for Lees Chapel at Eber Gould's,
Tuesday, 10th, 80.
Sunday school conference at Lees
Chapel, Wednesday evening, 18th, COM
mencing at 7 80. An interesting pro-
gram will be considered by competent
workers.
The ladies announce a sociable at Mrs
Eber Gould's, Tuesday evening.
Jesse L. Beers, recently graduated
from Wesleyan university, has secured
position as professor of Latin, Greek and
history in Mount Allison university at
Sackville, New Brunswick, and has re-
ported for work.
A. A. Gilbert, graduate of the Yale
law school, is in South Carolina, visiting
relatives and representing the organ of
the Y. M. c. A., previous to locating for
the practice of his profession.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
OXFORD.

Rev F. E. Snow, former pastor, will
preach in the Congregational church,
next Sunday, in exchange with Rev ii.
NJ. Hazeltine.
S. p. Sanford's home in the Center is
being painted in two shades.
Mrs Oscar Harger of New Haven and
Mrs Porter of Washington have been
guests of Mrs Harger of Five Mile hill.
School in the Center will begin, Mon
daY. 18th.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
WESTPORT.

Democratic delegates:
STATE;
q. u. smith,
W. ", Osborne.
CONGRESSIONAL;
II. NJ. Lees,
Thomas McNally.
sENATORIAL:
John W. Gorham,
s. II. Wheeler.
COUNTY
Daniel Driscoll,
y. Is. Wheeler,
William Williams.
PROBATE;
Thomas Qulnlan, Jr,
Thomas Glynn,
owen Rice.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
HOUSATONIC r. r.
MAIN LINE.

August Is. 1890.
BR4DGEPORT-Nor O5. 10 90 M,
50,6 1917 a. p m; freight, 10 10. - 40
mo- 30 m. Sunday Ii a m Arrive
6 10, I sos 40 m,l2 202 50.4 80, 7 %
9 II p m Sunday milk 7 20 IN;
freight 4 Is IN.
TRUMBULL-North 16*, 10 BOZ IN |;
|. 81, s. 8 55* p m; Sunday
7 AT a m. South. 8 %. 7 3s*, 9 2s* IN.
II 05,2 30,7 14,9 OLE p III. Sunday milk
0b* IN.
LONG HILL. North 7 22*. 10 40 M;
1 1913 06, 4 %, s OF, 10 10* p NJ; Sun
day 7 81 IN. South 6 81. 7 32*. 8 22*
II 50 m, 2 ID, OF. s 55* IN sun
day milk, 6 So IN.
srEPNEY North 81. 10 20. 10 so m;
l 2o.5 1l,6 1858 1910 25 m. Sunday
Sa m South 8 II. 81, 8 Is, IL 81 m.
2 o.. 7 OF. 5 so p m, Sunday milk & 81
BOTSFORD-North 7 Al, 10 So, IL O5
a m; 40.5 25.6 sos 22.10 40 m; Sun
day s 10a m. South 6 OS. Z IA. 9 10.
IL 45 a m. l 40. %, so, 40 p m.
Sunday milk AZ p M.
NEWTOWN North I 40. 10 43. IL SO
m. 2. 5 33. 5S, "a. III p M;
Sunday s Is m. South 4, 7 90
OIL 81 a M, l 10, 4 IA. 6 80. s "a p m
sunday mix 3 80 p m.
HAWLEYVILLE-N I 58, 10 52.11 so
m. 80, 5 AZ, Z OF. s ID. IL Is IN
Sunday s 81 a m. South 5 50. i So
Ball ~ a m, - 500 40.4 07.6 1873 %
Sunday milk Is m. Leave for
Bethel 80, IL 45 a m, 2 So. 5 03. 6 SO
p m. Sunday 4 50 p m. From Bethel
Sc, 10 35 m, 80. 8 So. II p m
Sunday 4 90 p m.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTION--Nol SOC.
IL Oh m. 2 so, 5 81, z is, SO. IL 45
m. Sunday 26 a M Sonth5 43. 6 43
5 43, IL l6 m. 3 5S, 6 o., s II p m
Sunday milk OF p m. For Danbnry.
&, 7 IS. s 06. s AZ, IL II a m. 4, 5 55,
II, s II, s 80 p m.
DANBURY-Arriye 10, 4 O5, 8 20. OF.
ii 32 m. Is. 0S, Z 80, s 80. CA
p M. Leave 80. 6 %. 7 45. 80, 10 45
am 40.5 80. 6 55,7 so, s IS pm.
DANBURY AND NoRWALK DIVISION.
BETHEL, from Danbury. 40. Al
ID a m. IL II, 10, 5 90. 7 %. Z so.
IN For Danbnry 55.10 ID NIL 10,
IS, +, II, 80, II 35 N. For
HaWleyYille AZ, 10 19 a m, / Is, 3 40,
s OF p M From Hawleyyille 9 10 a N,
10 90 m. 8 IL. 5 is, 10 M
REDDING. North Al, 10 O6 m, 03.
8 90, Z %. II % m. South 4S, 8 20
m, IL 10. 26, 5 II. n 10. I 50 m
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION.
BOTSFORD- Leave 7 57.9 Ii, IL SO 4 M,
25, s As p m Arrive 40. 10 "a m
S %, 6 so, IL 43.
West Z ID, 10 on a m. 5, s "a
II 50* m. East 5 26, 35 m,
II IS. 4 50. 8 IL m.
NEW HAyEN-Leave s so. . 40 am
40. 8 p m. Arrive 8 54,9 50 . m. - 40.
IL az n m
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER IL. 1860.

Let nothing disturb thee.
Nothing alright thee;
All things are passing;
God never changeth;
Patient endurance
Attaineth TO all things:
Who God possesseth
In nothing Is wanting.
Alone God sufiiceth.-GLo ngfellow
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
GREEN'S FARMS.

Allie Brewer, who has been boarding
at Charles Bulkley's for the Summer,
will return to Jersey City on the 18th.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
W. B. PRINDLE,
Undertaken, NeWtown.

7 HAVE THE WIZARD SULKY HAY RAKE,
l. Tile best in the market, positive power
and hand dump, with no slipping on the cogs.
| have also the New York Champion Rake.
The Wizard Patent Chimney Cap is cheap, du-
rable and ornamental as WE'LL j. BOTSFORD
FAIRCHILD, z. o. Hawleyville, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
Colburn's Philadelphia Mustard.

Best for all purposes. IA and LIB. tins.
The King OF Condiments. Always reliable.
Stimulates the appetite.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
STEPNEY.

No service at the Baptist church, next
Sunday, Pastor Nance having been grant
ed weeks vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND R. r
L :. L.. Or. acIkAc, -

July n, 1880
HAWLEYVILLE-Ea s 25 a m, ~ IL,
8 O4, z o. p N. West 5 IS q m, i IL
2 IA. 6 Is pm.
East rs 80 N. f3 off OS
M West rs 48 m, fl 05. f6 10 m
SANDY HOOK-East 40 m. 10 %,
I6, 7 n pm. West 5 40 a m. - 80
Q O5, q O5 d m.
SOUTHBURY--Eas s 49, a m, 10 80, = 26
4 "a p m. West 80 a m, 70 40, u So
55 p m.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
FURNITURE
AND
CARPETS !!

Have their cost and price.
Both depend on the amount sold.
Small cost and small profits are
only possible with large amounts
Our prices satisfy our custom
ers. They will satisfy you, they
will delight every lady who
knows the difference between
Furniture and Carpets cheap"
and Cheap Furniture and Car
pets"
There are some Furniture and
Carpet houses that sell expert
ence; we sell Furniture and Car
pets. To be sure Of what you
buy, a little caution may be
necessary in the selection of a
store. We solicit the trade of
all who want to exchange a
dollar in money for a few dollars
in Furniture, Carpets, Curtains,
&c.
DOWNER
& EDW ARDS,
449, 451 Main ST., Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
SPORT HILL.

A large congregation enjoyed the SER
mon by Rev Mr. Weeks and the fine sing
ing at the union meeting at Lees chapel,
Sunday evening, 9TH.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12

In every town where SAvENA is introduced
the sale is larger than all Other washing com
pounds.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
A. w. BURRITT,
ROOM 6, WARNER BUILDING
BRIDGEPORT.

THE NEWTOWN LIBRARY:
VIII be open for drawing Books every Tues
day to p m and I to 9 in the evening; Satur-
day from l M to in the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
BRIDGEPORT
REAL ESTATE.
ATTRACTIONS AT THE
~. EAST END.

This portion Of the city, SO recently annexed
now has street cars, city water, gas, sewers,
sidewalks, ETC.; also for factory sites, railroad
connections, and large water frontage that
withkittle expense can be made accessible for
vessels of any size. Investments here will in
the near future show very large results. Many
people have already the advantages of pur-
chasing property in this location at present pri-
ces, and over 500 building lots have been sold
since January 1. On investigation, it will be
found that this is the nearest available building
ground, and at present can be secured at about
one-fourth the price of land in other sections of
the city. Lots can be secured and, if desired,
houses built to suit purchaser, on small cash
payments. Maps can be seen, and further in
formation obtained at office of
The Newtown bee., 1890-09-12
sHEPAUG r 4.

SHEPAUE Il Il.
May 10, 1890.
HAWLEYVILLE-N North 10 81 a MO Oh
3 m Sunday. 10 m Arrive
s 80 4 10. 4 90 p m. Sunday, 4 so
n. m.
SHEPAUd North HI 90 q &c III p M
sunday. 70 23 Il M. South rs 38 a m
~ Is 3 M Snndav. "a 36 b m
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-06
A Woman's Discovery.

.Ano:her wonderful discovery
has been made and that TOO by a
lady IN e,his county. Disease
fastened it's clutches upon her
and for seven years she with.
stood it's severest tests. but her
vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent Foi
three months she eoughed lnces
eautly and could not sleep. She
bought of us a bottle OF d..
Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption and was so much re-
lievei on taking first dose that
she slept all night and with one
bottle has been mlracu'onslv
cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther
Lu,z." Thus write w. G. HAM
rick & Co. of Shelby, N. q.
Get q free trial bottle at +
Harringion's drug store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-06
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, Druggist, bipp"s,
Ind testifies: 81 can recommend
Electric Bit.ers as the very bes'
remedy. Every bottle sold has
riveu relief in everv case. One
man took six bottles and was
cared of rheumatism oil lo years
etanding." Abraham Hare, drug
eist. Bsllvi:le, o. affirms: "Ihe
hest selling medicine l have ever
handled in my 20 years exper.
ience is Electric Bitters." Thous
ands of others have added their
testimony so that the verdict is
unanimous that Electric bllterS
do cure all diseases OF the Liver:
Kidneys or Blood. Only a hal'
dollar q bottle al F. Harrington s
Grug store.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-06
Hints to Housekeepers.

Oil cloths will last longer If
one or two layers of wadded car
pet lining are laid under them.
Tea leaves are good 10 scatter
aver carpets before sweeping,
not .onlv 10 freshen the colors,
but also 10 prevent the dust
arising.
The simple means Of changing
the air in a sick room is 10 open
4 window at the top and opening
she door move it backward and
forward rapidly, SO asto insure a
current from the window.
One may utilize old mating,
which is no longer fresh enough
10 look we'll, by putting 1t under
carpets. II can he cleaned per
fsctly by washing it on bo'h
sides with hot salt and water;
hang it on line outdoors TO dry
Discolored tea and coffee pots
NAV be cleaned by filling them
with water in which two or three
tablespoonfuls of wood ashes
have been placed. and letting II
boil rp. then wash Thoroughly
With hot soap suds, and rinse.
To take grease out OF white
marble: Apply a pile OF VIM.
.ag or fnller's earth saturated
With benzine. and sllow it staho
eome time. Or apply mixture
of txo parts washing soca' one
part ground pumlce stone sno
one part chalk. all first n"eiy
powdsred aud made into a paste
With water; rub well over The
marble and finally wash of with
soap and water.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-06

Although President Har-
rison does not appoint many
colored people to office, it
must be said Of him that be
is very industriorsly remov-
ing those "olored persons
who were appointed by Pres
ident Cleveland.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-06

The remark is attributed
to Col. Bob Ingersoll, that
Harrison's administration re-
minded him Of a dispute be-
tween a man and his wife as
to what they would have foi
their Christmas dinner. The
man wanted turkey and the
woman demanded duck, SC
they compromised on cab
bage.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-06
READ UP
Tram Service on Toledo Div.

Train No. daily except Sunday, Toledo
to Columbus.
Train No. daily This will be a so id
train. Toledo to Po.neroy, daily except
Hooking Valley Division points only.
Train No. daily except Sunday. Toledo
to Columbus.
Train No. 2 daily. This train will leave
Pullman Palace Sleeping and Reclining
Chair Car to Columbus
Train No. daily except Sunday Column
bus to Toledo, making direct connection
at Toledo for Detroit and points nOrtn and
east and at Marion foi ChicBgo, arriving
Mt 6:i5 p m.
Train No. daily. This will be a solid
tr-in. Pomeroy to Toledo, daily except
sunday on Sunday it will run through to
Toledo from Hooking Valley points on,y.
This train makes direct connection at
Marion for Chicago, reaching Chicago at
9:00 p IN, making direct connection with
trains carrying Pullman and Tourist Sleep
ers for all Pacific Coast and intermedia:e
points.
Train No. daily between Columbus and
chicago, and carries pullman sleeping and
reclining chair car, arriving Mt SIS q m.
Train Service on Hooking Valley
and River Divisions.
Train Train No; daily except Sunday, Co
Train 4. This tram runs solid To edo to
Pomeroy, daily except Sunday; on SUN
days 1t will run Toledo 10 Athens and
H0ckingsValley Division points only.
Train NO. daily except Sunday, Colum-
bus to Athens.
Train No. daily except Sunday, Pomer-
oy and Athens to Toledo. This will be a
solo through train, making direct connect.
ION nt Marion for Chicago, and at T 0ledC
or Detroit and all points North and East
This train reaches Chicago at 600 m.
Train Nos daily except Sunday, 'omer.
oy and Athens TO Columbus, Marion and
Ch1cago. This train daily from Columbus
and will carry Pullman Palace SLEEPING
and Reclining Chair Car to Chicago, arriy.
ing the re at S25 m.
Ct AS. II. Rockwell, III Fslkenbach,
GenI Supt. Gen'l Pass. Agt
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-06

The Philadelphia Times
remarks that men have met
political death by monkey
ing with the ballet boxes on
election day, hut Foraker
seems to have met with his
by meddIing with an alleged
ballot box before election.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-02-06

A good record. Il have sold
Chambsrlain's Cough Remedy
for ten years" says druggist T. 3
Lecg. Of Vail. Ia, land have al
ways warranted il aud never had
. i,ottle returned. During The
mast ninety days have sold
Twelve dozen. and 1t has gwen
pertect satisfaction in every IN
stauce.n II does not dry up Il
conch: but loosens aud relieves
IL. /, will cure a severe coid IN
less time than any other treat
me,,t. 50 cent and 81 bottles lor
sale by f. Harrington.