davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
BRIDGEWATER.

Mrs Eli Sturdevant entertains friends.
 Mrs A. H. Gillett entertains Miss May Platt from Brooklyn.
 Mrs T. w. Harris and son from Spring field, N. J., are with her mother, Mrs c. H. Jessup. .... .... ..,..t ...t+
 May Bayette entertains a cousin from Bridgeport. - =
 Mir and Mrs c. H. Sanford and Miss Susie are at their town residence. s... Miss Bessie Smith has new Steinway
 Lively times on the tennis ground.
 MT and Mrs Will Jessup were in town recently. ...s ..sz..-s... -i.s s.ts...s..st s.l.
 A party from the village spent Sunday week at the lake. ea +5 '*
 Miss Henrietta Ruggles and cousin, Miss Randall from Shelton, called on friends in town, last week. gs
 Mrs W. W. Welton entertains niece.
 Rev Mir Jennings from Bedding occu- i pied the Congregational pulpit, Sunday. Mir Ayers is expected, next Sunday. A union picnic at shepaug Falls, 17th. | St. Marks Sunday school will hold their annual picnic, next week. Miss Edith Keeler entertains cousin l from Port Rvron N V l Miss Sadie Mallett gave whist party, Wednesday evening week.
 Miss Genevieve Sanford, the Congrega- tional organist, was out of town, Sunday and Mrs T. W. Harris presided at the organ.
 The ball game, Saturday, between New Milford and Bridgewater resulted in favor of the Bridgewater boys. They are to play the New Milfords on their own ground, next week. s5n
 Charles Northrop visited friends in Danbury, over Sunday. 1 Frank Gillett of Philadelphia and Fred of New York have been spending a few I days at their fathers. l Miss Kate Wingfield of Brooklyn, who has been spending two weeks at Mrs Will liam PIatt's, has gone to the Adiron- dacks.
 Two daughters of John s. Wooster of Bridgeport are spending few weeks at Edward Wooster's.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
Capital and Labor.

We are reading with much interest the Bee Buzz. Occasionally, we dissent from our reverend's opinion and think his ar- physically expressed, so to speak, attrib- uting flames to man that God himself kindled. But when he comes to the question of labor and capital, he writes an excellent article, but proposes no rem edy for the chickering's and quarrels'' of capital and labor. .naWho can propose a remedy that will remedy this great and everlasting war SE-.. e....
 Capital" says our learned divine, Sis the masculine, controlling and respon- sible factor in the problem and the head of the wife," Now the wife is called the weaker vessel and she really needs more protection than s'the masculine,' ,'' but all our legislation is more for capital than labor. Capital can protect itself, so can ''the mascuiine;'' the wife aud the labor CT cannot, as general thing. If the employees cannot organize and prevent men from taking their places when on a strike, they are at the mercy Of their em- ployers, so long as two men are ready to take the place of every place left. Yet this will never do! It is. unjust and ty- rannical, ,like the money kings they work ed for. ah 'ts5 Ia@-- ttsHt'. stzkt5sF ii --4
 Is there no ''balm in Gilead?" Shall we continue to permit million of immi- grants to come here yearly? Our fathers said this country should be ''an asylum for the oppressed of all nations" and Ga lusha A. Grow of Pennsylvania got a law through Congress giving the actual settler l60 acres of land to come and live with us. Now we have part of the par tisan press boosting every day of .'new industries coming from the old countries to manufacture their goods here" Of course a good deal of "pauper labor'' comes with them. The truthsis, we are filling up too fast and, like bees, we shall finally swarm, like the, highly ssprotect- ed" hordes of Italy. We see no remedy for the laboring people but to squat upon the land. Let all new corners and thous- ands of the old do as the Irish have done so successfully, buy. little place, have 8 home of their own and, when they can not do better by working in factories, l they can exist comfortably sson little land, s'home among the hushes,' or elsewhere. Let the cities, as. lhe Rev o. Q. ". has said, 'sspread out npon the country, and not depend upon a batter nal government to protect capital and use laborers as some bad men do their wives. -lG. W. B.. M
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
WOODBURY.

The case of Guy Porter against Hiram K. Welton and wife was tried, last Fri day, before Justice James E. Russell al Woodbury. The court took the pa pers and reserved his decision. Lowe for the plaintiff; Cothren for the defendants.
 Miss Hattie E. Judson, Mrs Charles G Judson and daughter and Mrs Jackson are spending their vacation at Miss Jud- sons cottage on Main street. .H
 Willis A. Strong and family are taking their annual outing at Lake Quassapaug. They occupy a cottage at Richardson's.
 Frank Gordon of Danbury is visiting his father.
 w. c. Linsley visited Waterbury, last week. .,. ...- .--..
 George A. Capewell is visiting his children in Winsted.
 MT Dallas and family of Waterbury and Mir Beach and family are at the Mapleton.
 Ex-Senator Tallmage Baker, wife and son visited A. D. Warner, last week. Your correspondent also received a pleasant call from MT Baker.
 Miss Emily O. and F. Allen are visit ing in Vermont.
 Miss Grace Prindle of Roxbury is vis- itlng Miss Florence Nichols.
 
 MT Hadden of New York visited Dr Rodger recently. ...- =. .... s....
 Alfred Birch was very ill, last week, for a few days. He is gaining. He is attended by his daughter.
 Frank Wheeler of Plattsville and Her. bert Wheeler of New Britain have visit ed Woodbury.
 Allie Allen is assisting Miss Annie Bacon in the telephone office during the absence of Miss Hattie Bacon.
 Daniel Curtiss and George White of New Y ork visited friends, last week.
 Mrs Dr Rodger and children visit her parents at Jamestown, N. Y. ' Rev J. l.. R. Wychoff of the Strict Congregational church and Rev A. s. Hagerty of the Methodist church ex- changed pulpits, last Sunday. .3* i George Cam, John Wheeler and James w. Boyce took 50 bass at Lake Quassapaug, last week; total weight 40 pounds. . ...7s r. : ...-"
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
MONROE.

Contractor A. W. Burritt and family of Bridgeport have been at William Broth wells for two weeks. ,55 " zs-@
 John s. and Ambrose s. Hurd spent Sunday in New Haven. s t' t
 Mrs Henry E. Hurd, Mrs H. c. Fair child of Bridgeport and Miss Jennie E. Nortnrop of Newtown started, for Sara toga, Monday .i 72,ssts4ts3 fl ..3s:t Edward l.. Hurd visited his brother in New Haven recently. s
 W. N. Hurd is home on vacation from Coe $ Fields, New Haven, this week.
 Miss L. B. Lyon is visiting friends in Bridgeport. . ..s.a. ,ss.ats.t5 as, !. Wheeler and daughter have gone to spend some time at Newport.
 Miss Julia Hoffman of Norwich is at Fred Wheeler's.
 Harry Wales and friend rode up on their wheels to spend Sunday.
 Miss Nellie Timms and Kittie Carley are at Sinclair's.
 Quite number attended the Sunday school rally at Parler Rock Tuesday and report an enjoyable time.
 l.. B.. Gray is building 12-foot addi tion on the west end of his barn, making stable room 12x24. Philo Burr does the work.
 Mrs Frances K. Sherwood, widow o1 the late Orviile B. Sherwood of Monroe died at her residence, 333 Noble avenue Bridgeport, Friday, August ,, of gener al debility and exhaustion, after brie1 illness of few days duration. She was the last surviving member of her family in Monroe, where she had always lived until the death of her husband, when she removed to Bridgeport, where she resid- ed until her death. Her funeral obse. quies were largely attended, Sunday. August 2, both at the house and at the cemetery in Monroe, where the inter ment took place. The services were conducted by Rev Mr Sherman, rector of St. Paul's church, East Bridgeport and Rev MT Goldsborough, rector of St. Peters church, Monroe.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
LANEsvILLE.


 Mrs F. H. Warner has been at Editor Bolles's at New Milford.
 Luman Beach and wife of Bridgeport have been at G. L. Hamlin's. Misses Ella Kelly, Edith Bronson of Bridgewater and cousin, Maude Higgins of Bridgeport, were here, last week. Mrs Rachel Garfield has entertained a friend.
 A night blooming cereus belonging to Mrs F. H. Warner opened it's beautiful blossom. last week Wednesday night and was viewed by many neighbors and friends.
 All are pleased to hear that Mrs Gill bert Crosby is again able to ride out. Mrs Crosby has been an invalid for many years.
 Mrs Charles Smiths little sister has re- turned home.
 Mrs Wallace Osborne has so far recov- cred as to be able to ride out.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
EAsT YILLAGE.

Mrs G. E. Cassidy is with Mrs Samuel Sharp, who is suffering from lung trou ble.
 Rev Milton Phillips and family have returned to New Haven.
 David Wells of New Haven visits Charles McEwen.
 Mrs E. Johnson is home after months absence.
 Rev Al. Smith and family visit tf village occasionally.
 Mrs c. M. Beardsley entertains ha mother.
 ". W. Bliss and wife have been takin in the sights at Hawleyville.
 Mrs James Donovan has new hors{
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

A $650,O00 contract was awarded by the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroad. By it, Brown. & Ryan of New York were made the constructors of the change in the road bed of the Shore line extending from East Haven to New Ha- ven. The new track will be over four miles in length and will include tunnel about 1000 feet long through brownstone and granite. The contractors will em- ploy upon the work about 300 men, D per cent of whom will be skilled artisans. The change will occupy 16 months.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

Grand Central: Miss Mamie Murphy, Birmingham; John Crabtree, New Brit ain; J. F. Murphy, New Milford; Dr w. P. J. Burke, Newtown; A. J. Braut- ti, F. c. Sanford, Thomas Loftus, c. S. Andrews, wife and child, J. Moore, Dan- bury; J. J. Marsh, G. W. Northrop, Fred c. Burroughs, James Hurley, H. R. Kimberly, l.. W. Eaton and wife, Bridgeport; W. w. Bronson, Paul Veil, Mrs J. Johnson, Dr Max Mailhouse, New Haven; E. c. Wilson, Brooklyn; H. R. Chambers, Troy, N. Y.; John H. Craig, New York city; H. s. Clark, Mer- iden; w. J. MeDonough, A. J. McMan- us, Hartford; H.. A. Reed, Waterbury; c. G. Gunther and Miss Gunther, Strat- ford; F. E. Sanford, La Grange, Illinois.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
A Leader.

Since it's first introduction, electric bitters has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now it is clearly in the lead among pure medicinal tonics and alteratives; containing nothing which permits it's use as beverage or intox- icant, it is recognized as the best and purest medicine for all ailments ot stomach, liver and kidneys. It will cure sick headache, indiges- tion. constipation, ,and drive malaria from the system. Satisfaction guaranteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Sold by E F HawIev
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

Look at Connecticut, involved for two years in disgraceful, expensive and un- necessary deadlock, which has been of the greatest injury to the State, it's insti- tutions and it's reputation. The whole trouble is traceable directly to our so- called secret ballot law. It is liable to involve the whole United States in snarl in November. It is uncertain, un- safe, undesirable. The State would be better off to-day with no law than with this one.-( Hartford Courant.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
BETHEL.

While fire was being started in the fiue at Judd & Co.'S. shop, Thursday and Fri day mornings, spark caught in g pile of hats, burning 12 dozen the first morn- ing and nine the next.
 Cortez Smiths horse is quite sick with distemper.
 J. Knowlton is doing rushing busi- ness at his fruit store, besides running wagon every day, three days to New town.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

Dicks: Mrs Boardman, K. T. Board man, New Milford; ". A. Simmons, Il. c. Fields, George 5. Schastry and son, New York; William B. Hincks, Bridge port; F. D. Brown, W. T. Fields, New Haven; Mrs ". A. Hawkins, London ; II. s. Hawkins, Lewiston, Maine.s i3t
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
HOUSATONIC R R.
August s. 1S92.

BRIDGEPORT North ' %. 10 % m; i9 -si sS, g 30 30 p m. Sunday. ' 35 m. Arrive 40. 30, 40 a m l2 20, 50. 05. s p III. Sunday milk ' 05 pm.
 TRUMBULL-North ' 12 m, 12 30 b37, 6 AS, 9 55* p m; Sunday Al A m. South, 6 2S. 36 m. l2 05, 64s,7 46* m Sunday milk 50* p m LONG HILL, North 7l9 am. |, s 43, 6 54, 10 10* m; Sunday 54 am. South 2l, ' 29, 9 24*, Il 59 a IA 43,7 4O* m Sunday milk, 43 p m. sTEPNEY-North "A. 10 20 am 10. 4S, 59. 10 20 p m sun day, 8 a III. South r, "A, 20, II 54 a m; 37, ' B m, Sunday milk, 6 3S
 BOTSFORD-North ' 4l. 10 85 m; Sunday s foam, South OS.7 0S.9 l2. II 45 m; 4 IT, 6 P. 26 pm. Sunday milk 6 26 p m. NEwTowN-Norsh A. 10 43 m; 1 45, O9. Os, IS. Il ID Sunday Is m South ' oO, g 08, Il 36 m; 40s, 6 13, IS pm. Sunday milk 13 P m. HAWLEYvILLE-No 75S, 10 52 am; 20. 5 Is. r, ' P. II 15 p ID. Sunday 8 p m. South 6 B, s 55, II 9 m; 0l, 5 57, 10 p m. Sunday milk 57 m. Leave foI Bethel 8 55, II 35 a m; ? 45. 4 O5, 6 45 D m. From Bethel 7 35, 10 33 m; i l5. 8 4O.5 IS, 6 05 p n.
 BRooKFIELD JUNCTION-Nolth 06. II OI ID; 40, 35, go, ' 35 m. Sunday 36 a m. South 43, $ 43, Il Is a m. 352, 35, 01 p m Sunday milk 43 p m. For Danbury 6 43, 8 O6, 8 47, II IT m; 4, 35 6 30, 35 m. 5... DANBURY-Arrive 56, 8 20. 02 m 32 am;4 Is. 3 50, 6 43. ' 49 p ID Leave 6 20, 7 45. 8 80, 10 45 m 8 32. 15. 6 12. 6 49 pm.
 pANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury. 36. 42, ' 07 73S,913,11 52 m B PA 47 5 30 0,6 I6.6 50 D m. For Danbury 12 06,6 50.7 20.10 IT am;l OO,3 22,5 O5,5 07.5 50,6 20, 2 10, T 32, 9 42 p m. For Hawleyville ' 20. 10 IT m, Ia 25. 05,5 50 p m. From Hawleyville 10, II 60 m, 3, 4 20. 02 pm.
 BEDDING. North ' 1s, 10 O9 m. 12 54, 8 10, ' %. II 58 p m. South AS, l6. II 59 q m, 29. 5, Y 05 p m
 NEW HAvEN AND DERBY DIVISION BOTSFORD-Leave 9l2 II 50 q ID 4 23, T 30 p m Arrive 96. 10 32 m 5pm
 MONROE-West *7 29 m; A B m. East *9 17,*u 55 a m; *4 30,*7 36 p m. STEVENSON-W West 24, 10 21 T m, 4 AS p m. East 23 m; 12 0l, 37' AZ p n. ~ sHELTON-West ' II. 10 07 am { 30 m East g 35 m; 12 13 55, 757 pm,
 NEW HAVEN-Leaye 45. 40 a ID 4Ib m, Arrive 59 n. IF B. l8. s 22 p m
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

The changes in the Housatonic time table went into effect, Monday, and will be found in the BEE's advertising col umns. The milk train south is put about an hour and a half later and a new pas senger train south is put on, reaching Bridgeport at pm.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
SOUTHBURY.

Some Summer visitors had the pleas ure of entering the Episcopal chapel ir Southbary. They were charmed with it's cheerfulness and artistic effect. It was however, unfortunate to find that car penter worms are eating outathe beams The effect will be to weaken the roof ii their progress is Tot arrested.
 The ladies prayer meeting connected with the NJ. E. church of Sonthbury has been sustained through the Summer. Last week Thursday, Mrs Agnes Leon ard Hill was present and added much to the interest of the meeting. ~.
 MT Rodoslavoff of Bulgaria spoke in the NJ. K. church at Southbury, Sunday evening. '~
 Rev MT Hubbard and family are guests of Sidney Stiles. Mrs Hill is at Miss Au- gusta Stiles's.
 Edith Warner is at Henry Mitchell's in South Britain.
 Rosa Matthews is living with Misses Ann and Augusta Stiles.
 A meeting of the juvenile temple was held on Friday afternoon. ~.} .s.
 Seven young persons united with the M. K. church, Sunday. s-
 Mrs Charles Brown is on the sick list.
 Mrs MOnson, mother of Mrs Theodore Mallory, is quite i'll and Mrs Mallory is with her at her home in Meriden. ,,.
 An east bound evening passenger train injured several sheep owned by Charles Brown. .'.'S .
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
P0(PIU!L!AR, MtSIC*!

That you will fad at Northrop's Music Store, ,S1 John street Money Musk Mazurka; Old Tin Dip per on the Nail; Our Hands Have Met But Not Our Hearts; A Pillow for the W Wandersr; The Prin cess Royal; Regimental Beauty Sehottisehs; Stan lsy's Grand Triumphal March; Sea Ghost Waltz; There's None Can Forgive Like Mother; Will You Love Me Then as Now; Witch of the Waves Galop; The Alabama Walk-Around; Bran New Little Coon; A Bunch of Shamrock From My Dear Old Mother; Come Back, I'll Forgive and Forget; Calico Skirt Dance; Dance of the Fairies Gayotte; Do Not Heed Her Warming; For Thy Dear Sake; For the Sake of the Dear Little Girls; Grace Darling; Highland Beauty Mazurka; I'll Not Believe Thee False; The Little Beauty( Yorks Dance) Latch Key March. -',l ~pEs.-lYt
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

George Beers of Palestine has been nursing muscular rheumatism for the last six weeks. MT Beers thinks it needs mild disposition, coupled with much pa tience, to stand the pressure, especially in having time.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

We would call your attention, this week. to the new ad ot C. s. Sterling < Co.,, l07 State street, Bridgeport, the most popular crockery dealers in the city, where you will find 8 full line of cutlery, silverware, bric- brac, house furnishing goods, etc, at the lowest possible price. When you visit Bridgeport, give them
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
SOUTHPORT.

Mrs c. P. Cook, of, Naugatuck spent Sunday with her parents. ts-a..., Edward Ocame and family spent Sun day with Warren Stowe.
 John Brennan had the misfortune to lose his old family horse, Saturday. Mrs Brennan drove it to Birmingham, last Friday, and it was taken sick on the road home. *4 E.. s,'5s4if..rf E.. attl..rs. Eg A. T. White and family visited A. Pur- .dy of Stepney, last week Tuesday and spent the afternoon at Parlor Rock.
 Mrs M. Wolcott of Gaylordsville is vis- iting her daughter, Mrs. John Brennan.
 Mrs Charles Kennerson went to Fish kill, Saturday, to visit Mrs Charles Gray.
 Huckleberries appear very plenty, this season. 1t is reported that l5 bushels were sent to Birmingham, Ansonia and Shelton market from Kettletown and Hull's Hill, last Friday. H- .:
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

The Sterling Bros. Co.,, 346 Main street, Bridgeport, appear in this issue with new advertisement calling attention to their line ot housefurnishing goods. This house has been established for 57 years, making it one ot the oldest crockery and glass houses m the State.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
NEWToWN CONN., FRIDAY, AUGUST 12, 1s92--sK PAGES.

A pickup nine from the Rubber, which included some of the old club, played the new N. Y. B. & F. Co. club, Saturday evening, which resulted in defeat of the picked nine, to 13.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

Rev o. o. Wright will be absent from St. Johns church for the next two Sun- days on his vacation. There will be morning service as usual, but no evening service.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

The gypsies who have their camp near Bennett's Bridge are doing quite busl- ness trading horses and telling fortunes in Sandy Hook. #g& rss5a@Ja ss
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

package blue process paper l oz. hyposul pflite of soda, package developing powder, package card mounts, printing frame and fit with which you can go to work and take 2 picture at opce, With this complete outfit is furnished book of instructions which is such expensive outfits might profitably copy. We have personally had this outfit tested and can, ePsditable photograph and. while simple, is all the more wcnherfull, Send in your orders at once. Satisfaction every time or your mon ey back, s.,c
 The New England Tea Company,
 PA Fairfield Ave, Bridgeport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

Jones-"Why on earth do you offer such large reward for the return of that horrid yapping, snapping cur?' Brown-''To please my wife" Jones "But such large reward will be sure to bring him back" Brown-"Oh, no, it won't. He's dead. I drowned him my f.''-[ Judy.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

The Huntingtown burial ground asso- citation reelected the old officers: D. B. Parmelee president, c. D. Stillson secre- taIy, C.. R. Parmelee treasurer for three years from August, 1892.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

The cam c ra is a dovetailed box, stained black,in which the plate is placed and then covered with & sliding cover. There Is no provision for fO- cusing but instruct. ions state just how tar to stand from object t0 be photographed With each camera is included a complete set of chemicals and full apparatus tor pro- ducing complete plot pFes, comprising the following $ dry plates,
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

Peter Ward and family Of Bridgeport, having moved back there after two weeks in Watertown, were at Maurice Leavey's, over Sunday. ees s1.s63;3 'tf' E@ts5fjG, .
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

John Stevens fell, while trimming tree, stunning and laming himself badly. Mrs Stevens fortunately saw him when he fell, for he was rendered unconscious and summoned aid.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

Mrs W. A. Hawkins and son Herbert from London are visiting at c. B. Sher- mans. t
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

Mrs John B. Parmelee of Hattertown is caring fer her uncle, Charles More house.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

Michael Carroll, who has been sick, all Summer, and unable to woIk, began work again at the Rubber. last Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

The ladies of St. Johns Guild made S27 70 from their lawn party. at; Mrs Campbell's, last Friday evening. ass.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

Miss Lillie Fairman is taking the place of Miss Stella Nichols, while Miss Nich- ols is on vacation.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

The 17th will hold its reunion at Stam- ford, this year; 24th.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
sxSSs.t 1T NEWFElNGIAND H V TEA co. H Ik.7k.7k.3 Es7E.zk.5-R3

A complete Photographic outfit to the boy or girl who will send us an order for six of the following articles; One pound Tea at 5sc, or two pounds Coffee at 24c, or 60c worth of Spi- ces or four boxes If Extract.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

Edward Murray sold his tobacco in the lot to Henry O. Warner of New Milford at pc.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

Miss Josie Shannon has visited friends in Westport and Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

Mrs George Phelps is under Dr Rieh- ardson's care at her mothers. suffering with a kidney trOuble.s4s a 1~4Fsf
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

Rev MT Linsley will be at the Hawley- vile Sunday school, next Sunday, Aug. ust Ii. st.E
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

Miss Eva s. Hammond is at Kent.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
sHEPAUG R. R.
May g, 1892

HAWLEYVILLE- North ! 35. 10 .57 q m, 81O D m. Sunday, 8 30a m Arrive 50 q m, 8 B, 4 05 D m. Sunday. 45 D m. SHEPAUG North " 50,*ll 09 am, *6 P D m. Sunday *S 43 q m. Sonth *8 sS am; 3 43,*3 49 p m. Sunday *5 31 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

DUCKEYE MOwERS-Tiger and Thomas ID Rakes and Tedders, H. J. Baker x Bros
 Fertilizers, Land Plaster, Harrowss Flows and everything needed by fisst class, progressive farmers for sale by CHARLES GILBERT, Box 6, Stepney Depot, Conn. Give me friendly call and look at these goods. ,-
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

CANOPY TOPS & wAGoNS-we will furnish O the latest styles of Pleasure and Business Wagons at extremely low prices, Look at the Auburn farm wagons, one and two horse.
 Be sure and come and see us, but don't buy If you can buy cheaper elsewhere.--D. G. BEERS & CO, Newtown, Conn. ''
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12

GLOVER FARM CREAMERY BUTTER-In V pound prints, neatly wrapped in waxed paper. Only one grade, and that the best on the market. For sale by WILLIAM C.JOHN- SON, Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-12
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND R. R
July p, 1892.

NEW YORK NEW ENGLAND R. K
 July p, 1892 HAWLEYVILLE--Ea East 6 37. 12 02. ' lb n m Vest 9 a m,2 40.8 35 p m. NEWTO N-East 6 4l.f1 20 P m. West f8 5S m. f2 B, 8 29 p m. SANDY HOOK East t 4S, 12 l87 2S P n. West s AS A m, 28. 8 "A p n. eOUTHBUKY East 6 6S, 12 23,7 37 p m, W.st s 3S a ID. 2 IT,. Is m