davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-09-07

hours, or at most a day, illustrate the same primitive instinct. It declares it. self also in the suburban cottages that are to be found among our hills and in the village communities that are spring ing up on every side. It finds even a stronger primitive expression in those who leave the city to camp out for some weeks or months in tents.
 It brings them nearer to the old pre- historic and Biblical life, and it enables them to hold close communion with na' ture, to feel the soft yielding of the grass and to stand face to face if not with ''the forest primeval," yet with woods where it is pleasant to wander among their cool, green hooks and their fiickering lights and shadows. It is an axiom that there is in all of us some re- mains of the savage in the English man, who, during his sojourn in the country, wants ito go out and kill something" and in the American in the Adirondacks, half of whose delight in that primitive wilderness is the oppor- tunity it offers him for hunting and fishing.
 There is as little doubt of the health fulness of camping out" as of its cheap ness. Many of these campers" are not actuated by those religious feelings which draw large bodies of men and women together at the recurrence of the summer season. They have been led into it by the freedom of an open air life--the old primitive instinct-and by the ease of an existence reduced to a cooking stove, few chairs and the necessary beds.
 The charm of camping out amid grass and trees consists in bringing down the wants of life to their first principles, modified only by the civiliz- ing influence of the age in which we live. Its further charm is in its con trasts and simplicity when compared with the complex exactions of cities. Thousands of things that were luxuries to the older generation have become the necessities of their children.
 That is one reason why tent life around Baltimore has not died out since the old Wesleyan times, but remains a survival of the Methodist camp meeting with notifications. Other cities may offer attractions more novel, but with us the campers say the love of the can vas village is increasing. There are thousands who are making them their summer homes, some during the month of August only, and many from the first of July to the last of September.
 The primitive instinct is manifest in this kind of life, although our people are no longer cave dwellers or builders of rude huts, and instead of the tents of skins of the Cloths and Huns, or the camel's hair tents of the Bedouins, they shelter themselves beneath the cotton duck of the present day.-Baltimore American
Arizona republican., 1892-09-07
Sweeping Reduction.

On account of the G. A. K. reunion held at Washington, D. C., the "Santa Fe Route" will sell ou September 10th to l7th inclusive, tickets from Deming or Fl Paso to Washington ard return at rate of SAP 50 for round trip, good going until September goth, and for re- turn, to and including }Octoher 12'h. Remember that twelve hours is saved via the A. T. X s. F. railway, and that but one change of cars is made between Deming or Fl Paso and Washington. For further information address,
 GEO. T. NICHOLSON, c. II. MoREHousE,
 G. P. & T. A., D. F. x P. A.,
 Topeka. Kan.. Fl Paso, Texas.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-07
The shape of n Glass Eve.

An artificial eye is not made in the form of globe, as many people imag- inc, but is much the shape of half wal nut shell, though not so deep, and very thin and light. Even this, however, causes irritation if kept in the socket constantly, and case lately came un- der my observation in hospital of a young man who had worn glass eye continuously, night and day, for several years, with the result that an inflsmma- ton started ia tho socket, which will probably prevent his ever wearing one gain.-London Tit-Biss.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-07
A Combination Hard To Beat.

The Santa Fe Route has just placed on sale from Deming and Fl Paso round trip tickets to that Ia. mons New Mexico health and pleasure resort, Las Vegas Hot Springs, with coupons for one to ten days board and lodging at Montezuna Hotel.
 In this way vnu can know at the start just what the cost is for railroad fare and hotel bill. The combination rate is very reasonable one.
 Inquire of local agent A. T. X s. F K. R., for full particulars.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-07
Strayed.

FroH Lon Harmon's place two miles east of Kyrene five head of horses as follows: Two iron grey mares, four years old one bay horse, three years old one bay mare sixteen years old with cream colored colt four months old by her side. All branded J. E letters connected on lelt shoulder.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-07
How She I,.car,lcd Him.

"What do yol take me for. anyhowF' queried Chappie when Ethel asked him to swim out in the surf and get her parWel, which bad blown away.
 Il don't take you for anything said she, "and wouldn't if you proposed D million times. -Harper's Bazaar.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-07
THE PASSION FOR CAMPING OUT.
How the Primitive Savage Instinct In
 Man Is Seen in His Outings.

hOW tur SathEe
 Man Is Seen in His Outings.
 When a man spends million or more of dollars in building house for him. self and his family he reaches the high est remove from his primitive ancestors, who knew no better shelter than cave, hut or tent. Nevertheless, in spite of all our civilization, the underlying primitive longing for freer life and a purer air, green fields and the babble of brooks is present in the mind of every one who does business in great cities.
 The crowds that take their outings in the parks provided by different munici paiities for the families of those who can only leave in the heat of the sum- mer their sweltering homes for few
Arizona republican., 1892-09-07
THE MARKETS.
eeraphic Quotations From Chicago

Photographic Quotations From Chicago
 and San FrancIsco.
 MINING STOCKS AND SILVER. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 6.-BelcherN. .0O; Best X Belcher sl.25: Chollar, COG; Con. Virginia, 32O; Gould & Carry, 25c: Hale X Norcross, soc; Nevada, s3.30; Onion Con g. 10; Yellow Jacket i5c; Confidence, Sl.0O; Peerless, lOc, Peer, DC. Silver bars-Per ounce, s31 sGs314c. Mexican dollars-671 4G671ac..
 COPPER AND LEAD. NEW YORK, Sept 6.-Copper-Weak. Lake, sl1.25. - Lead-Easy, domestic, s4.00(0S4 1214. Tin--Steady; straits, $20.30Cg20,35.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-07
ACADEMY OF THE SACRED HEART
The Scholastic Year WnI Begin Sep
 tember ..

tember ..
 The scholastic year of the academy of the Sacred Heart, embracing nine months, will begin September 5. The academy is select board and day school and is conducted by the Sisters of Mercy.
 Every facility for useful solid edu- cation is afforded to pupils of all grades. French, vocal and instrument al music, painting and drawing, receive particular attention. The terms are exceedingly moderate, and parents of Phoenix and Arizona cannot do better than to give their children the advan- tages offered by this excellent institu- ton.
 For particulars apply to the Sister Superior, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-07
antedl.

Position by lady as housekeeper, or general house work country preferred. Call at Wheeler x Wilson machine rooms between Gregory and Mills house
Arizona republican., 1892-09-07
"HoIe-in-the-R Rock.

Public reception every Sunday from 10 till 5. CHARLES D. PosToN.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-07
Miscellaneous.

r oST-YEsTERDAY EVENING ON ONE OF \ the business streets of PhGnsx, lAdy's open face silver watch, chain and charm Finder will leave at Bee Hive store and receive reward.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-07

LNOR SALE-A HIGHLY FINISHED FIVE E horse power engine without boiler. New and cheap. Enquire at s. D Lount X Sons ice ieetoiy.
Arizona republican., 1892-09-07

UANTED--AS ENERGETIC MAN TO MAN. W age branch office. only few dollars needed. Salary to start S75 per month and in terest in business. The Western Publishg Co {, Kansas City, Mo.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
 BRfDGEPORT.

James Lewis arrived, last week We'd nesday night, with car of trotters from Michigan.
 The Choral society, which for several years has been in very flourishing con- dition, has disbanded. s. s. Sanford has been the director and leader from the start and, to his ability and persevering efforts in it's behalf, it's success ill great measure has been due. The public con- certs have been of high order and there is a general regret that no more may be anticipated. With plenty of mu- sIcal talent in the city, with plenty of racney in it's treasury, with one of the best conductors to be found in New Eng land, it is no small surprise that the Cho- ral society retires from the field.- Bridgeport letter in Courant
 The Park Street Congregational church is booming under the pastorate of Rev E. G. Fullerton. It has added Sl mem- bers during the year, has 794 in it's Sun- day school, has paid of $500 of floating
  church anew and is building a mission chapel at Old Mill Green.
 Bridgeport had well on toward twice as many births as deaths, last year, 1926 to 976 and 591 marriages. Of the deaths, l09, about ninth, were due to pneumon- ia, s4 to cholera infantum, S4 to forms of consumption, II to grip, 2S to diphtheria, 37 to apoplexy, 25 to bronchitis, 21 to scarlet fever.
 Eunice T., wife of the builder, Burr Curtis of 21 Courtland street. was buried, Monday afternoon.
 His Sunday school class surprised Dr J. S. Carroll at his Milford home, one evening last week, leaving a prettily framed engraving as memento of a happy time.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
"Whv I Married Your Mother"

ssCome here, Mollie,' said the Rev Mir Barrows, in his most persuasive voice, but with merry twinkle in his dark eyes. 1T want to tell you why married your mother"
 "Why, Papa Barrows what do you mean?" asked the giil in undisguised wonder, at proposition so irrelevant to the matter in hand--she was simply ask ing her mother which dress she had best wear to the concert that evening. What has your marriage to do with this, pray ? guess your bout with Dea Muffler, this morning, must have slightly unbalanced your mind" Nevertheless half con- scious blush suffused her face.
 ssYour fathers head is fairly level yet,'' smiled the pastor, drawing his daughter into the chair beside him.
 'sIs it long story, papas' trying to calm her feelings; "Mr Austen will be here soon."
 Mot very" stroking the soft, plump hand.
 It was nothing unusual for Rev MT Barrows to indulge in cozy, confident ial chat with his daughter. From the time his children-there were three, Mol lie being the oldest-could talk, he had considered it as one of his most sacred duties to have confidential chat of 3 few moments with each one, before re tiring. In these talks he adapted his thoughts and words to their plane-there was nothing suited or preachy -and, in deed, the dear little things never sus pected the wonderful lessons they were thus receiving.
 It must not be inferred that Mrs Bar
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
VIEWPOINT, FRIDAY, JANUARY go, 1892.
Newtown Savings Bank.
Incorporated 1855.
 President, philo Clarke.

Incorporated 1855.
 President, Ihilo Clarke.
 Treasurer, Charles H. Northrop.
 Directors, Philo Clarke, Monroe Jud- son, William l.. Terrill, William N. Northrop, Cyrus B. Sherman, William Botsford, Aaron Sanford, David c. Peck, Daniel c. Beers, Philo Nichols, Hosea B. Northrop, John B. Peck, John B. Wheeler, Theron F.. Platt, Charles H. Northrop.
 The annual statement of October l, 1891, reporting deposits of $556,5s6 55 and assets of $59l, ,6l9, a creditabte show ing, has already been published in the BEE. These additional facts are taken from the annual report of the State bank commissioners:
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Still greater reductions in hosiery and un- derwear for ladies, misses and children at the Copeland Brothers. Their sales during the past week tar exceeded their expecta- tions, but, if low prices will do it, this week will show a large advance in them. You will still find bargains and prices to astonish you in all the different departments. In their carpet hall, you will be shown some desira- ble styles in moquets that they have put very low figures on to close them. All who are wishing to save money and get bargains on carpets, curtains, shades and upholstery goods will find this the time and place to se- cuyn them
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

At convention of Christian workers, the question was asked, day after day, ssWhat shall we do with the full-blood- ed Indian?'' At last-a little Quaker in the corner rose and said, ip her sweet way: 'sI'll tell thee what to do with the full-blooded Indian. Send full-blooded Christian after him.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
WOODBURY.

Margaret wife of George Wooten, died, Sunday evening, 17th, aged 55. Her husband died, Monday, 18th, aged 60. Mrs Wooten was sister of Mrs Arthur D. Warner.
 At the Superior court, Judge Hall pre- siding, George B. Warner was divorced from Adeline Warner. The ground of divorce being changed to desertion, op- position was withdrawn. Baldwin for plaintiff, Cothren for defendant.
 At the Supreme court of errors at New Haven, the case of Guy Porter against Hiram E. Welton and wife was submit ted. In this case, interesting questions of equity and statute law were raised. Lowe for plaintiff, Cothren for defend- ant.
 Mrs Sarah E. Futile is recovering from an attack of the prevailing epidem- ic; also James s. Stone.
 James H. Linsley, who has suffered from an attack of pneumonia, is about again.
 David s. Bull has had a severe chill and is very sick with pneumonia.
 Mrs Herman w. Shove continues very ill from malarial fever.
 Mrs Mary Hayes is visiting friends in Holyoke, Mass.
 MT and Mrs Dewes of Pomperaug are slowly gaining.
 MT and Mrs Comber and Charles Co sier are still on the sick list.
 Charles Johnson visited friends, las week.
 Mrs Charles Blackman, Sl, mother O Charles F. Blackman, died, 18th, at th' home of her daughter, Mrs Porter Che ney, at Litchfield. She was buried iron the Methodist church, Woodbury, Fri day, 22d, Rev Mr Putney officiating.
 Willis A. Strong, who has been ill fo some time, is better; also Thomas Bo dicut.
 MT and Mrs George P. Allen hay gone to their Winter home at New Der lin, Florida.
 Miss Julia P. Marshall has returned from New York and will board at tn Parker house for the Winter.
 Charles c. Nettleton is recovering; al so Richard H. Baldwin.
 Solomon Strong of Middle Quarte district, who is nearly 90 years of age, in feeble health.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Postmaster General Wanamaker, like most of his predecessors, has been fore ed to the conclusion that the post office department can only be successfully run as business department and not as a political one.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

The new year has started in very brisk at Sterling Bros, 346 Main Street, Bridgeport. Inventory has been completed of the stock, which has proved the last year one ot great prosperity. Do you ask why 1t was a suc- cessfuI year with them2 Just this. This firm have been catering to the public and have carried stock of goods and sold them at prices that could not fail to please and at tract any who were in need of anything in their lines. This year, they intend to do bet ter than last by offering at all times 9 more choice and complete stock at lower prices than ever hefores
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
The Democratic national convention will meet at Chicago, June 21.

Justice Bradley, of the United States Supreme court, who died, last Friday, % years old, gave the decisive vote that made Hayes president in the famous con- test of the electoral commission.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
J. F. GRIFFIN. F
HOUSATONIC R. R.
 MAIN LINE
,IanEarY B. 1S92

JdnGaFy $. loJ2- BRIDGEPORT- North %, 10 % am 50, 5 15, 6 30 ID freight 10 10 m; ? 15 30 m. Sunday. ' B a m. Arrive 40, 30, g 40 a m 12 20. 30, 50 45. p m. Sun- day milk O5 m. TRUMBULL-North : 12*. 10 3O* a m
 ? 30. 5 29, 6 42, g 55* p m; Sunday ' A m South, 2S, 36.S 2S- m 12 05,3 C5, 5 29, ' 4S* p ID. Sunday milk 50* m.
 LONG BILL, North *71S104O a m.2 40
 3 B. 49. 10 1O* p m; Sunday 54 a n. South 6 2l. ' %. 22*. II 59 a U,
 ? 50 5 9, ' 42* p ID. Sunday milk. 6 43p pm.
 STEPNEY-North ' 2f. 10 20, l6 30 am3. 5 fl. 6 56. 10 25 p m. Sun day, s a n. Snnth IT, 24, g IS -z<11 54 m 3 30. 3 17.7 37 p m Sunday
 milk. $ 3S.
 BOTsFORD-North ' fl. 10 35. II 05
 a m; 40. O5. 5 50, ' O5. 10 45 p m
 Sunday l0a m South Os.7 0S.9 10
 Il 45 m; 05. 19, 05. B
 pm. Sunday milk 6 26 p m. NEWTOWN-Nor 49, 10 43. II 36
 m;4 10. l3. 5S, 20. II p m
 Sunday s Is m. South ' %.
 O2. II 3e m; 35, 10. 40, 20
 p m. sunday mllk 0 iS p m. HAwLEYvILLE- ' 5s. 10 52.11 30
 a m; 30, 9. 6 O7. 30. II l5 pm
 Sunday 27 a m. South 52. 54.
 Sunday milk 57 D m. Leave for
 Bethel 6 55, II 35 m; 05, 35. 6 45
 p ID. From Bethel ' 30. 10 90 ID;
 1 9. 50. 6 03 p ID. BROOKFIELD JUNCTION-NoIth SO6
 Il O1 m; 4 55. 31, 6 15. 39. II 45
 m. Sunday s 36 a m South 43 s 43, II 16 m. 3 54. 3 h9, ' 03 un Sunday milk 43 m. For Danbury 6 43, s O6. s 47. II IT m; 4, s3
 25. 40 pm.
 DANBURY-Arrive 56. s 20. g @
 Il 32 m; 15. 45. 5 3S. 14 pm Leave $ 20. ' 45. s 3e. 10 45 a rn | 3 40. 5 15. 6, 5 50 pm. DANBURY AND N0RwALK DIVISION. BETHEL. from Danbnry, 6 3s. 5 42. ' or ' 3S,9 B. II 5 a m; 3 g. 3 If. 4S D m. For Danhurv 6 50. ' 20. 10 IA m; OS. 9. 5 49. 9. ' 2S | II 19 pm For aawl- yvill~ ' I5. 10 I5
 10, 1 10, 3 B, 4s p m. From HawleYviile g 10, Il 90 n, 19, 50 02 pm.
 BEDDING. North ' 13, 10 o6 n, 0l 15, 21. II 14* m- South 4S. 20 IL 0S III, zS, 3 zZ. TO DO D ms NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. | BOTSFORD-Less- II, II 50 m 1 g, 33 ID Arrive 3S. 10 B. n l 25, 5 m
 MONROE-West *7 29 ID; B l3 x4 53 l pm East *9 Is, *11 56 a m, A. 90, ' 3s l m.
 sTEVENS0N-West ' 24. 10 21 d m, %
 4S pm. East 2l m; ia oa. 1 37, i A p m.
 SHELTON West ! II, 10 CT an. 2 B
 4 8 ID East B a m; 12 Is, l b5, D sl.
 NEW HAVEN-Leave 4a, 4e a m i l fl. I5 p Ill. Arrive 2 5a m i2 42 a IS. s aa '. ,a
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
NEW YORK X NEW ENGLAND R. R.

1tts r-SNIlzt-ND h. D..
 November IS, 1891. HAWLEYYiLEE-Eass 3 %. 8 e5 a m P S 9 P ID Nest 8 m. e @ 
 NEWTn s.s,s Hass. s ss sss. 1T a m. West fs fta a fss ei a. SANDY HsaoS- Essl l7 ns. F 12
 B isn Ies: 6 3S Il n. 4a. as soIFrHB : Isa a--.fsssr ? a u. as ea ' 47 P B Vest 2 n, 35. 4e n.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
TRUMBULL.

There was pleasant party at Leroy Patchen's, last week, with music on ban 10 and guitar for dancing and collation..
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

T. A. Stanley of New Britain told the dairymen's convention at Hartford that \ oow should be groomed every day.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

Try Dr Chatfelds Cough Syrup. steeped from herbs and contains no anodyne, oils or extracts. For children it is safe, pleasant and a sure cure. When you have once tried it you will never be without 1t. Only 25c. At Hawley's,
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
sHEpAUG R R. November }, 1891.

North 10 n. 5 a5 p m. Snnday.S 30 am Arrive B 50 n, 3 5h p m. Sunday. 10 p m
 *S 25, sn. *a 37 D m Sunday *S 43 a m S,.uih ~s s8 m; *3 39 p n. sr,sdar ss 9s :. n.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

JITANTED-Everybod to send l0c in silver
 w and receive in return 25 of the latest and most popular songs ot the day and F comic Valentines ,no two alike. J. BRADSHAW, No. North Washington Avenue, Bridgeport Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

INVESTMENTS:
 Par Market
 value value U. $. As of 1907, registered, $10O 1l7 Town of Newtown notes, 21 1,5l7 91 21,517 9 Milwaukee 7s, 1902, 5000 $500 Cincinnati 6s, 1909, 1000 l1sO Cleveland 7s, 1895, 5000 3420 Cleveland 6s, 1896, 1000 10S0 Bridgeport 5s, 1908, $500 5s30 Columbus 6s, 1897, 5000 3150 Davenport 6s, 1898, 5000 5lOO Town of New Hav- en 6s, 1893, 200 2lO Milwaukee & Madi- son (railroad bonds) 6s, 1905, 1000 4560 Northwestern Un- ion Is, 1917, l3,000 1s,OOO Chicago & Alton 7s, 1893, 10000 l0,60O Chicago, Burlington 6S Quincy 7s, 1903, 5000 6l5O Escanaba & Lake Superior 6s, 1901, 20O0 22lO Northern Illinois 5s, 1910, 4O0O ALSO Southwest Pennsyl- vania Is, 1917, 1000 8400 Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Dub. Div. 6s, 1920, 5000 5475 Chicago, Milwaukee tG St. Paul, L. & D. Div. 5s, 1919, 200O 2040 Chicago, Milwaukee tS St. Paul, s. w. Div. 6s, 1909, 1000 7S4O Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, West. Div. 5s, 1921, 5000 5325 Shamokin Valley & Pottsville 7s, 1901, 2000 246O Saginaw & Western 6s, 1913, 10000 1l,6OO Iowa Falls & Sioux City Is, 1917, 5000 7620 Sudbury & Lewis ton Is, 1896, 2OOO 225O Delaware & Hudson
 Canal Co. 7s, 1894, 5000 545O 92 shares Bridgeport
 National Bank
 stock, 46OO SOoO 6 shares Pequon-
 mock National
 bank stock, $500 Sl9O 69 shares City Nat
 ional bank stock, 69OO 1O,2l2 59 shares Danbury
 National bank
 stock, 5900 767O 57 shares Pahquio-
 que National
 bank stock, 570O 7695 10 shares First Nat
 ional, New Mill
 ford, 1000 l4oO S5 shares First Nat
 ional, Norwich, $500 $500 24 4shares Uncas Nat
 ional, Norwich, 1900 125O F shares Thames
 National, Nor
 wich, 17OO 23SO 3 shares Merchants
 National, Nor
 wich, 300 33O 8 share Ma
 tional Bank of
 Commerce, New
 London, SOO 96O shares New Lon
 don City Nation
 al, POO 2O0
 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. Number of depositors having less than 5000, 11s6; $240,6Ol 15 Number of depositors having 5000 and not over $2OOO, Ill; loI,Th e5 Number of depositors having over $2000 and not over
 $10,0OO, 5l; l5s,2l3 57 Total number of depositors,
 134S.
 Total deposits, 556,5s6 90 Largest amount due single
 depositor, T964 4| Number of accounts opened
 during the year, 152; num-
 Der closed, 136. ...... Amount of income received
 during the year, 29,62o o2 Amount of dividends declared
 during the year, aO,774 54 Amount deposited, including
 interest credited, the past
 year, lA,o9l o4 Amount withdrawn during
 tbe year. 1O4, 400 79 Increase of deposits the past
 year, lo,o9l oo Amount carried to surplus or
 profit and loss during the
 year, None Amount of paper past due, ooo Amount of paper charged of
 the past year, None Rate of dividend the last year,
 per cent; when paid,
 October and April. State tax during the past year, l,2O4 Al Total office expenses the past
 year, including salaries, 2,oo6 Ss Net amount of income during
 the year from real estate
 owned, oo4 oo What assets, if any, yielding
 no income during the year, None Are all loans upon real estate
 secured by first mortgage2 Yes Largest amount loaned to one
 individual company, soci-
 ety, or corporation, l4,Soo Date of annual meeting for
 choice of officers, October.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

WTANTED-Sewing Machine Operators. w Steady work guaranteed. Apply at once. w. TURNKEY MFG. CO.,, Stepney Depot, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

ITO RENT OR LET-A Farm of 100 acres of
 | Meadow, Flow and Pasture. Good Build ings; stabling for 20 head ot stock. Good ret erences required z. 5. PECK, NeWtown, Ct-
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

YITANTED-An odd Stag, or years old,
 w weight about twelve hundred pounds, Address, M. HUBBELL < SONS. Birmingham, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

uTANTED-An Ice Piow, second hand, must " be in good repair A ddresS, M Ii U BBELL & SONS, Birmingham, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

"ANTED-An OK Cart, but little used. " Address, M. HUBBELL & SONS, B1r- mingham, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29
IMPORTANT.

IMPORTANT.
 The English Dessicated Soups can be had ot A. A. Wayne & Co.,, 17 India St., Boston, Sole
 Agent for New England States. Write to O..
 Anketell, 26 So. William St., New York, for a quarter pound tin, making from to quarts delicious soup. Postpaid, 25c. good in- vestment for q small outlay.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

yETANTED-A middle aged Lady, experlenc- w ed would like Position as Housekeeper for refined Christian lady or gentleman. Good cook and understands management of sery- ants. Highest reference fuIn1shed,lf II deslfed. Address IIOUSEKEEPER, Bethel, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

TATTERTOWN; DR. E.J. PECK, M. D.-And III Veterinary Surgeon. Graduate of Coluln- bia veterinary college of New York. Post of address. SteDney P. O.. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-01-29

TO RENT-Desirable Tenement on second 1 floor. Call on or address $. w. SOMERS, Sandy Hook.