davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
TRUMBULL.
HIRAM BARBER

Hiram Barber, a we'll known and
highly respected citizen of Danbury, aft
ter long and lingering illness died at
his home on Franklin street, March 3, at
the age of "A. Mr. Barber was born near
his late home and, after receiving COM
mon school education, at the age of II
went to learn his trade at hating in the
factory of Ezra Mallory, at that time do
ing Il thriving business in Great Plain
district. After serving his time, he went
to New York city and, the Croton acque-
duct being in the course of construction,
he was appointed section master, which
position he held nearly two years. Re
turning to Brooktield, Conn, he we'd
ded Miss Phebe, daughter of Joseph and
Sally Hatch, later on engaging in the
manufacture of hats at the Iron Works.
After a few years, his wife died with Il
short illness, leaving two small child
rem, a daughter and son. The daughter,
Sarah NJ, wife of O. W. Stevens, Il me-
chanc residing in New Rochelle, n. Y.
and the son, Frederick ). Barber, also IL
mechanic who resides in New Rochelle
The following season, selling his bust
ness, Mr. Barber removed to Danbury
and engaged in the same business. He
afterward married Mis- Kate Snow, a
widow of William Snow, one of the ia
nous Snow brothers, acrObats and ath-
letes who, after performing in the prin-
cipal cities and towns in the Union, while
fulfilling an engagement of six weeks at
NiblO's Garden, New York city, met with
an accident causing death Instantly. Mr.
BARRIERS second wife was the mother of
William S Barber of Trumbull. After
living with Mr. Barber nearly ID years,
she died with consumption. Several
years previous to her death, Mr. Barber
had given up his business and occupied
position with the Tweedy Manufacture
ing Co. and also similar positions with
other Danbury firms. In the Spring of
1868, Mr. Barber married Miss Lucy
Hatch of Brookfield, who survives him.
He was always good parent and kind
neighbor, considered a most valuable
helper in emergencies and was always
willing to lend helping hand and al
ways strove to make the afflicted COM
Portable. The remains were placed in a
beautiful casket furnished by Hawley &
Sayer of Danbury and the funeral was
largely attended at his late home, Fri
day, 9Th. The services were conducted
in very acceptable manner by Rev A.
G.. Hubbard. The interment took place
in Wooster cemetery. Truly, when a
good person dies, the community mourns
his loss B.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
SHELTON.

The Osborn 6 Cheeseman Co. have
put force pump in their factory to feed
their engines, the pressure of steam being
greater than that of the city water.
Rev Bosworth of the Baptist church
has resigned to accept passionate in the
West. Many will regret his departure
from Shelton and wish him God speed liz
his western labors.
David Burroughs was arrested, Satur-
day,by Officer Tomlinson and paid $S so
for throwing a SNOWFALL against the
head of John Keiber.
L.. P. Bates, the new dry goods man,
has been in Boston buying a Spring
stock.
Fred Valentine has entertained Mr. and
Mrs Eli Valentine of Sing Sing, n. Y.
Mrs S. B. Beardsley of Bridgeport has
been in town and hopes to take up her
residence among US, Mr. Beardsley being
in the employ of the Cornell & Shelton
company.
Miss Alice Woodward, who was re-
Gently ill with hiccough, has not suffered
from the trouble since the use of the nj
trate of amyle and is improving rapidly.
1t Is almost certain that this remedy saw
ed her life.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
EASTON.

S. N. Osborne has been on jury duty
in New Haven.
Mrs Z. c. Beard of Oronoquc returned
home, Friday.
George Parrack has been to Roxbury
and bought four-year-old oxen.
Charles Banks has recovered from Sc
we're attack of sore throat.
Mrs Edison Turney and Miss Matte
Ward visited Weston friends.
Mrs Robert Pattison has visited Mrs
Nelson Pattison.
William Lockwood has sold COW to
George Banks.
. William Corning, former resident of
Easton, died at his home in Auburn, n.
Y, March 2.
Miss Rena Ellis has left Mrs Edward
Hills and gone to her home in Strattield.
Charles Turney and wife are house
keeping at Mrs Cyrus Turney's.
Old age caused the death of horse
of Mrs +. Silliman.
Mr. and Mrs z. B. Parmelee have visit
ed Mrs Marshall Clark of South Britain.
Charles Sanford has bought hay of j.
+. Field and is pressing and carting it to
Bridgeport.
Henry h. Garfield of the Bridgeport
business college spent Sunday at home.
George S. Burr has bought oxen of
George Parrack and sold his finely
matched Devon steers to Hiram Barlow.
Aged Charles Wheeler, Easton's larg-
est taxpayer, whose home is now 252
State street, Bridgeport, recently had a
carbuncle as large as a mans fist remov-
ed from his right side, inst above the hip,
by Drs Lynch and Garlick. Mr. Wheeler
is recovering rapidly.
Floyd Tucker and wife and Miss Stiles
of Bridgeport spent Sunday with G.
Burr Tucker.
Hull Bradley of Westport is with his
mother, Mrs Mary Bradley, who is quite
sick with heart trouble.
The singers of the Baptist church are
practicing for an Easter concert.
Isaac Thorpe suffers with rheumatism.
Mrs Wilson Ferris has been sick; DR.
Reid was called.
Congress, having appropriated money
to pay off the French spoliation claims,
James M. Jones, one of the heirs, will now
receive his share, which we hope may be
good round sum.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
SPORT HILL.

The ladies of Lees chapel will give q.
New England supper at the hall, Tues
day evening, 18th; if stormy, first fair
evening. The literary program will con-
sist of singing, recitations and dialogue.
Admission 25c, including supper. All
are cordially invited.
B. L. Beers has been suffering from in
fiuenza, but is gaining.
w. e. Duncomb is again with his
daughter, Mrs George B. Beers, under
the celebrated DR. Wilson's care
Easter Sunday will close the labors of
Rev 7. E. Gilbert in this place. The
choir are preparing extra music for the
occasion. The community greatly regret
having Mr. Gilbert leave after four-years'
residence with us. Hope that his sue
cessor may be as atfable and genial and
endear himself to the people.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
BRIDGEWAT

Rev William Sprague, for IL years mis-
sionary to Kalgan, North China, was
recent guest of his cousins, Mrs Martin
Mallory and Mrs III. N. Sanford. Mr.
Sprague came to this country, two years
since, with his~invalid wife, who died in
January at Rochester, N. Y. He will
sail for China, this week, via the isthmus
of Suez.
George Randall was home, Sunday.
Mrs William Platt has been in New
York City.
Miss Edna Mallory is dressmaking in
the village, her work giving satisfaction.
Glover Sanford, who died Bridge
geport, Sunday week, was a nephew of
Mrs Darwin Keller.
Mrs G. Fl. Jessup is in New York.
Mrs G. A. j. Queckberner has visited
her grandmother, Mrs George Lyon.
Mrs Peter Wooster does not gain very
fast.
Mrs Hubert Smith, who died at her
home in Rrookfield, Sunday, was an old
resident of the town and was brought
here for burial, 10th.
Jay Frost is said to be failing in mind.
Neighborhood prayer meeting at A..
I'll. Gillett's, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13

part of Fairfield, save at the Elwood
crossing. Here, despite the efforts Of
President Clarke to close the crossing,
there is little doubt that the highway
will be carried under the tracks.
A large force of railroad workmen was
kept busy, Sunday, putting in iron work
at the new rectory bridge and at the Mar
quand crossing.
The Congregational church will be I'M
der the necessity of providing itself with
a new organist and new chorister or pre-
centor in the Spring. j. j. Hayes of
Bridgeport, who has held the position of
chorister for over year, has announced
that his connection with the choir must
close, April l, as he will then remove to
New York. The organist, Miss Sadie
Alvord, will leave little later, probably
about May l. and will remove to Massa-
ions acceptably and will be parted with
regretfully.
There is little fluctuation in the prices
of onions and other produce and the mar
ket remains about the same, though none
are in active demand.
d. M. Ferry's garden seeds; always
reliable. Sold by l.. F. Sherwood.
Contractors have been at work at the
cellar and foundations of the new house
which Conrad Buckingham is to build on
the road to Mill hill.
Town Clerk Frank M. Pike is now the
only unmarried member of the force of
good looking men among Sheriff Clark
sons deputy sheritfs.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
WESTPORT.

The Compo property on State street
has been bought as home for inebriates
by S. r. Williams, now located at ami
tyville, S. G.
Local Agent Frederick Kemper and
General Agent Thrall of the society for
preventing cruelty to animals ordered
seven horses killed, last week Tuesday,
two owned by Charles Jennings and one
each by F. ID. Marvin, Joseph L'Homed-
leu, Aaron WEIGH, Samuel Purdy and
Ferris Gray. Mr. Thrall said that he
found the horses in the worst condition
of any that he had seen in the State.
Rev III. S. Tarrant of Baltimore preach
ed at Memorial church, Sunday.
Work at John d. Woods satchel factory is
booming. The works are being run to their
fullest capacity and yet he is unable to fill his
orders. Mr. Wood began with - hands, 10
years ago and now employs 100 and could en-
ploy 80 more, it he had room.-[Gazette.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13

the 18th, the anniversary will be proper
ly celebrated. These meetings have been
well attended and productive of good and
it is hoped that they may be continued,
in an equally suitable and convenient To-
cation; possibly in the new Y. M. c. A.
building, when that is completed. These
meetings are held from 8 to 9 30 a m, ev-
cry week day and are for the special ben
eft of the business man who, hurried
though he is, can run in for few min
utes.
After long hearing, the - policemen
who have been on trial were found guilty
of not knowing or reporting that the old
Case hotel was a resort for dissolute
women. Seven of them were fined 13
days pay, Webb and Redgate five days
pay and Curran, Daley, Quinlivan and
Fallon three days pay. The police COM
missioners, at least, seem convinced of
the reputation that Case had, though
many look upon the whole thing as a
farce, in which Commissioner Grant
prosecuted the policemen to make politi-
cal capital for himself.
Father Rogers, whose health is improv-
ing, is announced to lecture on his recent
trip abroad, lat St. Mary's church, st. Pat
rck's day, 18th.
Thomas killian, so horribly mutilated,
died at the hospital, Saturday. His
drunken wife has been at the almshouse.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
SOUTHPORT.

Manned Current, we'll known here, deG
at his home in Richmond, Va, Sunday
night, at an advanced age. He was
brother-in-law of Capt Edwin and Miss
Malvina Buckley and the remains were
brought here for burial in Oak Lawn.
Agnes Kennedy continues to improve
slowly.
The cellar Of the new house for Bag
gage Master James Smith has been pre-
pared and work on the frame of the
house will be carried forward as rapidly
as possible.
Night Operator John Callan was dis
turbed, one night last week, by a party
that attempted to gain entrance to the
station by forcing the outside door near
the door of the office. Finding the door
securely fastened, number of keys were
inserted in the lock, but without success
ply to Callan's inquiries as to their names
or business.
l.. F. Sherwood exhibits in his store
fine picture of the grand new steamer
Teutonic of the White Star line.
G. o. Jelliff & Co. have sold an Aspn-
wall potato planter to Arthur S. Sher-
man and another to John w. Bunnell.
The Congregational people are enjoy
ing rare treat in the preaching of Rev
DR. Seward of Norwalk.
A number of Southporters have formed
the B. b. social club, which was organ
lied, last week Thursday evening, with a
membership of 16. Meetings are to be
held weekly and the objects of the club
are the promotion of sociabilty and men
tai improvement among the members.
The officers are as follows:
President, j. N. Spicer; vice president
James watson treasurer, M. v. woodward;
secretary, X. p. Sherwood.
A room for meetings Is being put in Or
der, over Disbrow's market.
+. Disbrow's market is being papered
and renovated for the Spring and Sum-
mer trade.
G. o. Jelliff & Co. held an impromptu
exhibition of Aspinwall potato planters,
Monday morning, at their west store.
The planters worked as perfectly as pos
sible on the board floor, dropping the po-
tatoes at regular intervals, with a little
fertilizer each side.
The schooner Falconer was again COM
PEELED to await perigee tide and then be
lowed out, last week. She had on an I'M
usually large load of onions and other
produce.
The White Rock came in empty, Sat-
urday.
A barge loaded with Quinnipiac fertil-
izer has been tied up at Meeker's wharf.
unloading the fertilizer, for which Meek
or g Co. are agents.
Plans for G. Buckingham's new house
were drawn by Architect A. Murray
Jencks of Bridgeport and they have been
submitted to builders for bids.
with the completion Of the rectory and
Maruuand undergrade crossings, the
railroad will have finished the work of
doing away with grade crossings In this
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
GREENFIELD HILL.

William Dalling is having poultry
house built.
Already there is not a little talk'among
plowmen of the possibility of another
blowing match, similar to those already
held at Nerna farm, under direction of
Superintendent John COStigan. Wheth-
cr one will be held there this season is
uncertain, but why could not a number
join and have blowing match on grand
scale? 1t has been suggested that Messrs
Sturges, Jones and Jennings, perhaps,
join such a combination, with prizes of
worth and land enough for a score or
more of competitors. Much good may
be done by these matches, not only by
training the plowmen to do the best pos
sible work, but by bringing into direct
contact with the farmer the best and
most approved plows and farm machin-
cry. When the blowing matches were
begun at Nerna, the agents of pillow fac
tories flOcked to the scene with their new
est and best plows and made not a little
advertising capital, for the local farmers
found that they were hardly up with the
spirit of the age. Previous to these
blowing contests by Mr. Costigan, cast
iron and New York plows were used al
most exclusively; now, chilled plows are
in favor. For several contests, One of the
prize plOwmen borrowed an old iron
pillow and did good work, but at the last
contest chilled plows reigned supreme.
The will of Dea Joseph Donaldson has
been probated. 1t gives all his property
to his wife and names his son-in-law,
David Il. Brown, as executor.
Henry II. Buckley of South Norwalk is
administrator on the estate of his mother,
Mrs Sophia Bulkley.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
LONG HILL.

Miss Susan Bennett, forewoman at
Hadley's, has been called home by the
illness of her mother, Mrs j. G. S. Ben
nett of Monroe.
Mrs P. Buford writes from Lawrence
vile, Va, to the society of Grace church
which is working for her during Lent, las
follows:
s'There are now nearly so patients and
less old people outside try to clothe. Any
garments you will send me for men, women
or children, new or second hand, will be most
acceptable. WILL indeed, be glad of auy jel-
lies or other delicacies tor the sick. We live
in the dead country and it is often impossible
to get even a lemon for them. There are
many little children in the hospital who
would bless your dear children for any toys
or picture books they would send them. The
ladies of st Bartholomew's church, New York
and noble Christian gentleman in Philadel-
phia have sent me money enough to put up a
separate building tor the children. / cannot
tell you with what joy and thanksgiving 1
think of its completion, when l shall never
again be forced to send away any poor, halt
starved, half naked, triendless child who
comes to me. l still hope to- go to Connecu-
cut again and to see my dear friends at Long
Hill, to be strengthened by your love and
sympathy even more than by your bracing
climate.
Any contributions to this work will be
received at Grace church rectory till
Easter week, when it is is hoped to COM
plete the box for Mrs Pattie Buford.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
A Great Physicians Offer.

If you are suffering from any form of
lingering or long standing complaint,
why do you not write to DR. Greene OF
90 w. 18th St., New York, the discoverer
of that great nerve remedy, DR. Greene's
Nervura, and well known specialist in the
cure of nervous and chronic diseases? He
uses only harmless vegetable medicines,
and has made speciality of treating
eases through letter correspondence, and
his success in curing even apparently
hopeless cases is marvellous. He can be
consulted free, that is, you can write him
a description of your case, and he will
return an answer fully explaining your
case, what the chance of cureis, and give
you his valuable advice in regard to treat-
ment without charge. You can adopt
his treatment or not as you please, but
his astonishing success and enormous
practice render cure almost assured to
those who use his medicines. Write him
about your case and send for a symptom
blank to I'll out,
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
WESTON.

Thieves paid successful visit to Sam
ucl Waterbury's smoke house, last week.
Miss Mabel Beers of South Norwalk
has been with Miss Ida Coley.
Miss Mary Perry has been in Easton.
Miss Nettie Ward of Easton has visited
Mrs John Fitch.
Mrs 7. Hamilton and daughter have
visited in Georgetown.
Mrs Frank Williams of Norwalk has
been with Mrs William Williams.
Miss Bertha Fitch of Good Hill has Wis
tied Miss Alice Fitch.
Mr. and Mrs w. F. Coley gave an en-
joyable card party to number of Vest
port and Weston friends, last week.
r. X. Fitch took drive through Ka-
tonah, Salem and other parts of West
chester county, the latter part of last
week.
Relatives from Bridgeport and West
port visited Mrs Cyrus Mead, Sunday.
Mrs Rufus Gould has visited her sister
in Bethel.
Arthur Bradley's horse got loose at
Emmanuel church sheds. last week
Thursday evening, breaking her halter
and wandered into the rector's yard. As
the gate was not wide enough for the
sleigh, the whiffietree was broken twice.
The horse stood there until released.
Thieves visited Charles Gregory's,
Ephraim Fitch's and Theodore Hamil-
tons chickens, last week Thursday and
were tracked in.
w. i. Albin of Westport has removed
five bodies from Weston to Willow Brook
cemetery.
Frank Banks lost valuable COW, last
week.
James Dikeman has sold his parlor fur
niture to Mrs Waterbury.
John Brown has trapped, % skunks,
two minks, three eoons and toe nails OF a
fox.
Mrs G. L, Gregory and Ralph Stanley
have been in Danbury.
The ladies' aid society WilIlneet at Mrs
A. G. Bradleyss, 18th; if stormy, the first
fair evening.
The ladies meet, this week, to arrange
for papering the church,
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
DIAMOND HILL, REDDING.

The venerable old colored man, Charles
Hill, died at Eli Osborne's, Sunday af-
ternoon. Old Charles, as he was invari-
ably called in this vicinity, lived for
many years here, but was removed to Mr.
Osborne's, last Spring, being unable to
care for himself. He has been failing
all Winter. He was buried, Tuesday, at
Umpawaug cemetery. His aged wife,
Harriet, died several years ago.
Miss Sarah Sanford of Pickett's Ridge
has visited here.
Whooping cough is prevalent in this
part of the town.
Mrs Zalmon Read and little son Harry
have visited I. B. GOodsell, NeWtown,
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13

The place formerly owned by Joseph
Green is now occupied by 2. K. Bierce,
Grace Brakeman has returned from a
six-weeks' visit in Baltimore and reports
a pleasant trip.
A committee from Housatonic Grange
met at Joseph Curtis's, Saturday evening
and assisted the worthy lecturer in COM
plotting his program for the ensuing year.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
GREEN'S FARMS.

II: B. Jennings is building an addition
to his house, which will be occupied by
his son, Leslie, who recently sold his
place to the railroad.
Mrs Charles Meeker is spending sever
al weeks with friends in New York and
Brooklyn.
Nelson Alvord, Jr, was in town, last
week.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
ORONOQUE.

A heavy thunder storm visited this vi.
entity. Monday night and the roads are
badly washed.
George j. Beach and mother have NOV
ed back to the house vacated by them
about year ago.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for cuts, bruis
es sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns and
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 20c per box. For sale by E. f. Hawley
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
Miss Eva Bedient has visited Nellie An

Miss Eva Bedient has visited Nellie An
drews.
Miss Clara Banks has returned from a
visit in Southport and South Norwalk.
Mrs John Wood of Westport has visit
ed her mother in Weston.
Mrs F. Banks has been in Greenfield.
Mr. and Mrs A. G. Bradley entertained
friends from Westport, Sunday.
Mrs John Bedient has visited her
daughter, Mrs d. Bouton, at South Nor
walk
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
EAST VILLAGE.

F. NJ. Cargill' twin grandchildren have
been with him, while their parents were
sight seeing in Washington and other cit
les
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13

1t is rumored that Albert Pierce is to
teach the higher department of Center
school, next term.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
HOUSATONIC R. R.
February 8, 1891

February y, 1881.
BRIDGEPORT North Z O5, 10 90 a m.
50,6 10 p M freight, 80, 10 10, IL 40
me- 80 p m Sunday. 30 m. Arrive
+ 40, 9 40 m, II 90, so. 80, 7 20
45 p m Sunday milk 20 p m;
freight 4 % m.
TRUMBULL-North 1877 16* 10 30* am
- an m. South. s IS. 8 IS: SUM a n.
II O5,2 30. 4.7O9, s BOZ p IN Sunday milk
06* pm.
LONG BILL, North 25.*7 22*, 10 40 m;
10.5 06. & %. s OF, 10 10* p m; Sun
day 81 m. South 6 81. 9 22*. IL So
m, 2 Is, 8 45. OF, 24* m. Sum-
day milk. SO IN.
STEPNEY-North 40. 7 81, 10 20, 10 so
m; 20,5 11.6 1910 % m. Sunday
sam South II. IS, IL "a ma O5
IS, 6 81. s 10 p N Sunday milk "a
BOTSFORD-North 1877 41,1O 1911 O5
N; 40. 25. 6 45. 10 As pm; Sun
day 1Oa m. South OS. 8 1o.lI As
a m. 40. 8 20. 4 %, 6 45, IL m.
Sunday milk 40 m.
NEWTOWN-North6 1871 40, 10 43,1I SO
m. 2. 5 SO. 6 So, IL m;
Sunday s IS a m South co. 9 OF
II Sc m, l 10. 50,4 IA, %, s % p IN
Sunday milk 80 pm.
HAWLEYVILLE-N IS, s Oh. 10 50
II SO m. 2 80. AZ. 7 OF. Ills pm
Sunday p m. Sonth 50. s "a
II % m, ~ SO. 80. o., OF. "a
Sunday milk 16 m. Leave for
Bethel So. IL 50 m, 2 IS. 80. 6 45
p m. Sunday 50 m. From Bethel
Z 40. 10 80 a m. 1 %. 55. 6 O3, 9 81
pm. Sunday 60 m.
BROOKFIELD JUNCTION--Nolth O6.
43. II Oh N. 2 so. 5 81, 7 Is. IL 40
pm. Sunday SO a IN. South 5 4S
s 43, IL Is MI 1913 5S,5 SIT 45 IN
Sunday milk % p m. For Danbury.
90. s Of. Al, IL II a m. 4, S.,
Is. 80 pm.
DANBURY-Arrive Is, 20. OF,
Leave 80. 7 As. 80. 10 As m, s 40
80. 6 55, Z "a pm.
DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION.
BETHEL. from Danbury. 6 Sc, 6 42, TOT
41,9 Ii. II SO m, 8 10, 8 09, 6 26
s Do p m: For Danbury 5O.7 %. 10 IA
m, l 0S. 3 10. 5 40, 6 80, 10 7 81
IL 10 p m For Hawl-yville 25, 10 Is
am,1 10, 8 40,5 40. 9 Is m. From
Hawleyville 10, IL 90 m. IL, 4 IS
BEDDING. North Z -, 10 os m. l Oh.
%. 20. IL 14* p m. South As. 9 20
IL So m, 8 26. II. n O3 m
NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION
BOTSFORD-L IL, IL SO IN,
%, 10 p m Arrive IS. 10 80 m
5 % p m.
MoNRoE-west n 81 IN. East I'll So
am. "a 81, *S 81 pm
%. 10 81 m, 8 Is
pm. East 9 81 m, 70 OF, 4 1887
p m.
SHELTON-West 13, 10 on am, 8 90
p m East 8 35 m, IL Is, Al 50
s 40 m.
NEW HAVEN-Leave so, 40 am
40 p m. Arrive 9 30 m, 12 ~. 5 IS
9 04 M.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13
Do You Cough?

Don't delay. Take Kemp's Balsam, the best
cough cure. 1t will cure sore throat a tick.
ling in the throat. 1t will cure pains in the
chest. 1t will cure influenza, bronchitis and
all diseases of the lungs, because it is a pure
balsam. Hold it to the light and see how
clear and thick it is. You will see the excel
lent effect after taking the first dose. Large
bottles SOC and 81.
The Newtown bee., 1891-03-13

$500 Estey Organ. Second Premium. Full
description in each package Savena. Save
your wrappers.