davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17
STEPNEY.

The school entertainment at Lower Stepney was decided success. At an early hour, Wednesday evening, large and appreciative audience gathered, to listen to lengthy program under the management of the following committee: Masters Lorenzo Jackson, Harry Powell, Chester Tyrrell, Louie Sturges and Thomas Honan. They were ably assist ed by Misses Blanche Purdy, Kittie French, Edith Turner and Daisy Tyrrell. The program was as follows:
 "Opening address," Ida Eastwood
 Recitation, Little Boys Trouble," Chester Jackson.
 Singing, school, Kittie French organist.
 Recitation, "My Dolly and I,'' Mary Hanley. Dialogue, "The Cousins" Robert Lewis and Lewis Sturges.
 Recitation, "The Sheep" Ida Penfield.
 Singing, school, Blanche Purdy, organist.
 Recitation, "Do Shmething Quick" Katie Fitzgerald.
 Dialogue, ''Not So Bad As It Seems, Blanche Purdy, Kittie French, Daisy Tyrrell, Ida Pen field, Ruth Edwards
 Singing school, Edith Turner organist
 Recitation, "The Careless Boy, Hilary Clarke Life Is So Long," Robert Lewis.
 Duet, Blanche Purdy and Edith Turner Recitation, ''I'm Thiuking," Maud Downs. "The Little Girl,'' Ida Downs.
 Dialogue, "The Stars" Mary Hanley, Ida Downs, Ida Eastwood, Ruth Edwards, Edith Turner. Blanche Purdy,
 Recitation, Suppose" Maggie Fitzgerald Singing, school, Blanche Purdy organist. Recitation, ''Too Much Trouble" Georgie Penfield.
 Recitation, Kittie French.
 Dialogue, Dav DRanpia son, Chester Tyrren.
 Singing, school, Kittie French, organist Recitation, "Grandma," Gertie Bigelow. Dialogue, IS o'clock" Edith Turner and Daisy Tyrrell.
 Recitation, Clara Candee.
 Recitation, Daisy Tyrren.
 Singing, school, Harry Powell, organist. Recitation, Harry Powell.
 Recitation, Chester Tyrrell.
 Dialogue, Before and Behind the Scenes" kittie French, Lorenzo Jackson Blanche Purdy, Harry Powell.
 Singing, school, Edith Turner organist
 One exercise not on the program was the presentation of an elegant easy rock CT to their teacher, Miss Frances Turney. Although an entire surprise, it was none the less appreciated and will always be
 
 Tuesday evening, June 2l, the ladies' aid society of the Baptist church will give Strawberry and ice cream festival in the church parlors. The young peo- pie are preparing a fine literary program with which to delight the audience, many of the actors being members of the famous What Not society that gave such good entertainments in the past. Come and eat delicious berries with plenty of sugar and cream, (no skim milk, grow fat laughing over humorous, effective and striking farce and enjoy the choice recitations and readings. Free admis- sion. Don't forget the date. If stormy, first fair evening. This will be the fin- est feast of good things, physically and that you will enjoy this season.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17
BRoOKFIELD.

Prof F. Curtis gave musical enter tainment in his hall, last Friday evening, which was enjoyed by the large number present. Howard Andrews spent Sunday in New Haven.
 Dr Elbridge Pierce of Meriden has vis- tied in town.
 Rev E. l.. Whitcome exchanged pull pits, Sunday, with Rev MT Draper of New Milford and Rev H. B. Mead with Rev Mir Herman of New Haven. 5 Mrs Henry Stevens and child of Brook lyn visit Mrs John Sagendorf. Arthur $. Mansfield has visited in Brooklyn.
 Edward Griffen and wife of Danhnry spent Sunday with his parents.
 Mr and Mrs Roberto Betaueourt of New York visit Samuel Sherman.
 Prot Camp of New Haven has visited Hiram Hawley.
 The Centre school closed, last week, on account of Illness among the pupils. f
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17
BRIDGEWATER.

What do you think mother can be thinking, when she gives her little daughter in marriage when she is only IA years and two days old, and married to a maj P years of age. What seems more cruel for the little girl, her mother has been keeping the man in her own home most of the time for the past three years waiting for the little girl to come to years of maturity. I hope that the mother will never regret giving her lt- tie daughter away while she is yet so young. I also hope that the husband will remember that his wife is child wife.--GJennie Cray
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17
HOUSATONIO k K.
MAIN LINE.
June 6, 1892,

June O, loJS. BRIDGEPORT North ' %. 10 % m 4 25, 5 10. 30 m freight 10 10 m; 12 35, 9 30 p m. Sunday. 7 35 m. Arrive 40 50, g 40 a n 12 20, 30, 4 50. 40. ' 10p m. Sun day milk ' 05 pm
 TRUMBULL-North 12. 10 3O* m, l2 50. 25, 42, 55* p m Sunday 2 47 m, South, 2S, ' 36. am l2 O5,3 05. 5 25, 6 57* p m Sunday milk 50* m.
 LONG HILL, North ' IS, 10 40 a m, l 5 31, 6 5l, 10 10* m; Sunday 54 a m. South 2l, ' %, 9 24*, II 59 ID 9 50, 5 Is. 5l* p m Sunday milk, 6 43 m.
 sTEPNEY-North ' 24. 10 20, 1e 50 am l 10. 37. 57. 10 25 p m. Sun day, HS a m. Spnth s F, "A, 9 20, Il 54a ID ? 8, 5 l2.f 96 p m. Sunday milk, 3S
 BoTSFoRD-North ' il. 10 s5. II O5 a m; l 30, O1, 5 A. O5. 10 45 p m Sunday s foam South 6 0S.7 08,9 12 II 45 a m; ? l5. 4 r, 5 01, 37 pm. Sunday milk 6 26 p m NEWTOWN-North 7 49, 10 43. II 36 m; l 45, 5 o9 53. ' 13, Il p m Sunday 8 Is a n. South %, g O3, Il 36 m; 45. 0S. 4 40, 6 29 III. GuuIhy LuiiA To "' HAWLEYVILLE-No ' 5s. 10 52.11 50 am; 2 10. 5 Is. 6 o2. g. II l5 pm Sunday s 27 m South 6 52, 55 127 m; 20, 4 0l, 4 30, 6 21 Sunday milk 57 m, Leave for Bethel 55, II 35 m; 8 05. 4 35. 6 45 ID m. From Bethel 30, 10 30 a m; 30. 8 50.5 IS, 6 03 p m. BLOOMFIELD JUNCTlON-NoIth s06. II OI n; 9 45, 5 B. 12, 30. II 45 c m Sunday 36 a m. South $ 43, $ 43, Il Is m. 8 g, 57. 12 p m, Sunday milk 43 p m. For Danbury $ 43, 8 06, 47, II r m; 4, 33 IS, ' 35 p m.
 DANBURY-Arrive 56, 20. 02 n 32 m; 4 IS. 5 45, 6 28, ' 49 p m Leave 20, 2 45, 30, 10 45 m 3 33, 15. 5 53.7 l5 m.
 DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury. 6 36, 6 AZ. ' or 73s,9 1911 52 ID B PA 52 5 34,6 16.6 AS p m For Danbury 30. ' 20, 10 IA m; 12 5s.l 13. 3 g, 52, 20, 10, g, Il 80 p ID For Hawl.yville +. 10 15 a m, 15, 8 35. 52 p m. From Hawleyvilie9 g 10. II 50 m. 3 l9, 4 50 ' 02 pm.
 BEDDING. North ' I3. 10 06 m, 07 B IS, ' 25. II 23* m. South AS. g 20 II 69 m, 29. 02, " p m
 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION. BOTSFORD-Laave 12, II 50 m 4 23, 6 A pm Arrive 36, 10 32 m 8 35, 6 pm
 MONROE--West Y go a n; B 23 "A 53 D m East *9 17.*1l 56 m; A 30, *6 51 D m.
 sTEvENSON-West ' 24.10 21 m. 8 05, 4s p m. East g 23 m; 12 02. 4 37. 6 h7pm.
 SHELTON West ' II. 10 o7 a m. 2 35 4 36 D m. East 30 m; 12 IS, { 55, ' 12 pm.
 NEW HAvEN--Leav- 6 45, 9 40 a m Al, 415 p n. Arrive 9 59 m 12 A. s IS B pm.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17
BARGAINS.

Ifyou wish to buy anything in our line, call and see us when you visit the City. We havs filled our west show window with Picture frames Miscellaneous books, Prayer books, Hymnals Music books, Stafford's Quarts of Ink and Muci- lage. etc., etc. The retail prices of these articles run from 75 cents to $5 co. You can take your choice for 50 cents. We are also framing Pictures to order at low prices We have a large line of Framed and unframed Engravings, Eteh- ing, Pastels, Oil Paintings, Photographs, olso- graphs, etc., which we offer at very low prices. Teachers supplied with presents at discount We sell all the popular Sheet Music for $ cents copy. and supply that of any publisher for one half the usual price.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17
TASHUA.

Mrs John W. Treadwell spent last week at Rev N. T. Merwin's at Poo uon- ock.
 E. k. IIubbelI is repairing Miss Sarah J. Nicholas barn.
 Elijah Middlebrook, with his forces and road machine, have worked our roads. -.~ ...
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17
NUMBER 9.

The trustees of Newtown academy, with the principa3, met at the rectory on Friday evening anR had in consideration the sale of the academy building. The trustees decided to sell the present prop erty of the association and. for the rati- fieation of this, a general meeting of the stockholders has been called for next Tuesday afternoon at the Academy. Should the present building be sold, the school will be located somewhere be- tween the foot of Church hill and the de- pot.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17

I The case of Bridget Kane against
 Catharine Bailey was tried before Judge Perry and jury in the Common Pleas court at Danbury, Tuesday. Mrs Kane, who formerly lived in Newtown, now of Danbury, brought suit against Mrs Bail ey for 5000 damages, claiming that she said to Mrs Charles Glover, MT and Mrs Orrin Bassett and others that Mrs Kane stole pork and cider out of her cellar while both lived in the same house in Newtown. Mrs Bailey denied it and the jury evidently believed her story in pref erence to the Bassetts, Kanes and Mrs Glover, as they returned verdict for costs for Mrs Bailey.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17
HATTERTOWN.

Mrs Clara Stebbins of Bethel visits her brother, Ralph Benedict.
 Mrs A. Booth was taken sick while at church, Sunday. pr Hill was called and pronounced her very sick woman. She was taken to Miss Emma Seeley's.
 MT and Mrs Horace Gilbert of Bridge port were guests of William Fischer, Sun day.
 Miss Nova Thorpe closed her school, Wednesday. She has given excellent satisfaction and will undoubtedly be her own successor.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17
WOODBURY.!

We visited Orenaug park, the other day. A most beautiful panoramic view to the north, south and west is obtained from the cliffs. Mr Cothren built an ob. seryation tower on it, some years ago but mischievous boys have wrecked il several times, till he got tired of repair. ing damages and he now allows it tc stand as they left it.
 .,I Mrs H. w. Shove, year or two since, bought the adjoining higher cliff and has commenced it's improvement as a park. When it is completed, it will make a beautiful park, especially if driveways shall connect it with Bacon's lake, which is short distance to the north east. If that is done, carriages can en. ter by the James R. Thomas place at the south and up the cliffs and emerge or the White Deer Rocks road. As it is, carriages can go as far as MT Cothren' s his residence. Nature has done great deal to beautify this mountain.
 Our old friend, Truman B. Wheeler of Southbury, died, June 6, 1892, aged 73.
 Simeon W. Bacon died, June ,, aged Il. He has been in feeble health for d number of years. A valuable citizen has passed the river.
 Mrs Betsey k. Candee, widow of the late Lewis B. Candee, S5, died, June 10. She died of old age and complication of diseases.
 The Litchfield South consolation met in the First church, Woodbury, June 7 and had very interesting services and a good attendance.
 The two most popular and useful trains on the New England have been taken off,much to the disgust and incon- venence of the public. We cannot send our eastern mail till 12 g p m, which is a nuisance. We hope the good sense of the road will lead to the restoration of the trains.
 Mrs Elizabeth l.. Abrams is seriously i'll.
 Miss Rebecca Huntington is also quite indisposed.
 The long continued season of sickness prevailing during the Winter and Spring does not yet give up it's hold.
 Prof Grout has closed Parker academy and gone to Massachusetts. We are sor- ry to lose him.
 Edward $. Boyd of Upson seminary at New Preston is to be his successor.
 Judge Huntington has been appointed to his tenth term of two years as State attorney for Litchfeld.
 A. W. Chapman has taken hotel at Pawling, N. Y.
 Children's day was observed at the First church, Strict and the Methodist, Sunday. The churches were beautifully trimmed with flowers.
 Richard T. Higgins, who studied law in the office of Huntington & Warner, has been appointed county coroner in place of Col Hardenburg deceased of Canaan.
 Mir and Mrs N. M. Strong went to New York, last week, to meet Miss Mary Minor, sister of Mrs Strong, who has re- turned from India on account of ill health.
 Rev Mir 7Bullard of Hartford and Rev MT Hume, missionary from India, ad- dressed the consolation, last week, mak- ing interesting addresses.
 Misses Marshall are at the old home for the Summer. ]. 4 Mrs H. W. Shove is visiting New Hav- en and Mrs c. B. Lewis is visiting Syra- cuse, N. |.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17

sGi The botany class of the academy had avery pleasant meeting on Tuesday af- ternoon with Miss Nellie Hubbell. After an hour of botanizing beneath the shade trees, ice cream, cake and lemonade were served, which, with croquet and music, made up most enjoyable afternoon. The class decided to hold another meeting and on invitation, will meet with Miss Flor ence Warner at Sandy Hook, next Tues day afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17

Mrs Dennis Murray went to New York on Wednesday, June 8, having received word that her brother-in-law, Edward Murray, had had seven hemmorrhages and was not expected to live. Mr Murray lost his son John, aged 2l, May II, of consumption.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17

Contractor Hubbell and several other Bridgeport men were in town, the first of the week, looking over the building lots recently purchased by Col Knowlton on Sunset hill. It is understood that the plans for one or two cottages to be erect ed on this hill have already been drawn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17
ROXBURY.

Henry Beach of Meriden, while here looking after his thoroughbred horses, exchanged a two-year colt with Ira M. Booth for his trotting horse Priest. MT Beach has taken Priest and his gray trot- ter Moses to Meriden. Roxbury was not ill it at the trot at New Milford, Sth, as the New Milford and Washington horses were too speedy, so Roxbury horses had high priced oats.
 Leveret Castle is doing quite large truck business, besides his farming, go- ing to Waterbury, every Wednesday with butter, eggs, potatoes and other things, paying the highest market price in cash. He is about the only one to purchase the surplus potatoes. We have large num- Der here in the same business: Prindle, Ward, Thomas, Barnes, Bradley, Hurl- but, Buckingham, Clark.
 Horace Squires, who is in his Seth year, was moving by hand and setting tobacco the same day.
 John Woodruff, who recently moved to Orange, has returned, not liking the eli mate as well as in Tophet, where he re- turns to.
 Harvey Thomas,Jr, has exchanged his saddle horse with Walter Curtis of Woodbury for his fast four-year-old lilly by Town Talk.
 Harness Maker Terrill has exchanged his thoroughbred Percheron colt with Harvey Thomas, Jr, for the fast road mare lately owned by Dr karrman of Woodbury. Terrll is quite a dealer in that kind of stock.
 How true the saying is that people seem to lose all their religion the minute they can't have their own way. This thing is too true, whether they be minis ters or other professors.
 George Morris and daughters of Bridge water attend the Episcopal church here, since the new rector has arrived.
 Mrs Bogardus Beardsley of Hartford has been guest of A. L. Hodge. R. F. Blades and family have improv- ed the dull times in the quarry by long visit to the old home in Maine.
 W. B. Seward has rented his large house to Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt for New York party to be used for the Van derbilt club of ladies, under the efficient management of Miss Darby, president of the club. They will also run excursions occasionally through the Summer to Rox- bury Fails, which will not only help our railroad, but advertise our town to city people.
 Bert Church of Bridgeport has been with Charles Hodges.
 Mrs H. Hill entertained Mrs Matte Minor, Fred and Jennie McEwen, over Sunday.
 Services were held at the station, Sum- day, by Rev MT Humphrey.
 MT and Mrs Dewitt Garrison welcomed little daughter to their house, last week.
 The wife of Peter Leavy was called away, Friday morning. She has been long and patient sufferer with rheuma- tism, but her death was unexpected, as she had been no worse until few days before. She leaves a husband, son and daughter, Mrs James Farrend. a Mrs Aida Fogg is home from New Haven for her Summer vacation.
 w. B. Seward was in New York, last week, on business trip. p'
 c. w. Hodge paid flying trip to New York, last week.
 Jack Bray, who has been under treat ment of Dr Pons for an abscess, is slow ly recovering. He has not been able to work for nine weeks.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17
BarTInOTe

Is a standard bred trotting stallion. Record 3 29 3-4. Trial half in l 1O; quarter in 34 3-5 seconds drawing 100 lbs, overweight. Heis sired by Leland, (sire of 4 in 2 30 class). Leland is by Hambletonian Q09. Dam Bessie by Victor Won Bismarck, sire of Edge mark, ? Is at years old, and others in ? 30 class.
 BARRYMORE IS a very handsome coal black horse, very showy, pure gaited and has U splendid disposition. Weight l05O pounds. His colts, the oldest coming3 years, are good sized, all elegant movers and give promise of great speed.
 BEONEL is also a standard bred stall lion. He is sired by Kentucky Prince, (the sire of Guy, 2 10 3-4, Spofford, 9 IS 3-4, Company 2 19 3-4, Cypress 9 IS 3-4, Fred Folger 2 20 IA, Bay onne Prince 2 21 IA and others in 9 30 class). Dam Bessie (dam of Barrmore 2 29 3-4) by Victor Von Bismarck, sire of Edgemark 2 16 at 4 years, and others.
 BEONEL is, think, the handsomest son of the great Kentucky Prince. He is a beautiful rich bay with black points. He is two years old and, when fully developed, will be one of the handsomest horses in the world He is nicely gaited and we expect him to trot fast.
 BARRYMORE will stand at $50 to insure with foal; S5 at time of service.
 BEONEL will stand for q limited number of mares at $20 to insure; &5 at time of service.
 No two horses in the country as good indi- vidually, and as well bred, stand for so little money and with such offer to induce peO- pie to develop their get. The above offer to hold good as long as the stallions remain my property and are in the stud.
 Look at them before breeding elsewhere. rAvYHr TY nATnn n~ALn1 N~~r <,xxs.x,
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17
Strength and Health.

you're not feeling strong and healthy, try electric bitters Ii Ia grippe has left you weakand weary, use electric bitters. This remedy acts directly on the liver, stomach and kidneys, gently aiding those organs to preform their functions. If you are afflicted with sick headache, you will find speedy and permanent reliet by taking electric bitters. One trial will convince you that this is the remedy you need. Large bottles only soc. at E. F. Hawley's drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17

$500 to the owner of the first, $400 to the second and $500 each to all oth- CT owners of colts sired by Barrmore or Beonel, from mares bred to either during the season of 1892, or previous seasons, making record of 2 30 or better at 6 years old or under.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17

Nicholas Quackenbos, of New York's prominent lawyers, was guest at Dicks hotel, last week, He came here on visit to his sister, Mrs W. G. Sterling. E
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17

A Shears family has moved into A. Sanford's old tenant house. Martin Kel- ly has moved into ex-Sheriff Sanford's old home, with A. O. Bierce.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17
THE ART DEALER, 31 JOHN ST, BRIDGEPORT.

NOR SALE-House. Barn and tour acres of town and Bridgeport turnpike.. Good well of water, Fruits of all kinds; three minutes walk nf church, store, post office and school. GEORGE s. COLBY, SfepneY. Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17

Dr c. H. Peck is taking a we'll earned rest at his home on Mt. Pleasant, before entering upon his service at the New York hospital, which begins July 1.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17

Mrs X. W. Peck and son Bertie attend ed the commencement exercises of the College of Physicians and Surgeons in New York, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17
NEW YORK < NEW ENGLAND R R
May 2a. ls92

May 22. 1892 HAwLEYvILLE-- East 13 o2. 15. l5 m West g m. 55 m. NEWTOwN--Eas fl 20 m West fS b3 a m. f2 AS pm HANDY HOOK-East l2 13 28 p m. We~t s AS q ID. ? 43 m. aOTTTHBURY-Ea 12 23. ' 37 p m. Z Nsst 8 Ss : n, 2 32 pm.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17

Mrs Charles A. Peck and daughter, Miss Dollie, are spending few days at Elmshade. Master Willie Peck and his horse Ben have come for the Summer.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17

THE STALLION DICK CLOUD-Win make l the season of 1892 at the stable of James c. Johnson, Elm St. Monroe, Ct. Dick Cloud is well bred (Sire Percheron, Dam Trotting Stock and himself A fine individually, being Of kind disposition, good driver and very fast walker. Age years. Terms to insure SIP, $2 at time of service. M. " JOHNSON.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY!
ONEIDA COMMUNITY LIMITED.

Silver goods of the best plate that can be obtained. All styles of orange, cheese, berry and coffee spoons, besides table, dessert and tea spoons, ,soup ladies, nutpicks, sugar tongs, all of the Oneida community manufacture. This firm has conducted a large business for over forty three years and guarantee satisfaction or money refunded in all cases. Call or address
 MRS J. w. BEACH,
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17
sHEpAUG R. R.
May 2a, 1892

HAWLEYvILLE-N North 7 35. 10 57 a m, g1O D m. sunday, s 30 a m Arrive 50 A m. 8 55.A o5 D m. Sunday. 40 D m. <sHEPAUG-North v 30, I'll 09 m, *6 p m. Sunday *8 43 a m South *S IS m; E 43.*3 49 p m. Sunday *5 a1 m
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17

THE BLACK HAWK TROTTING STALLION, \ CLIPPER JR.-Took First at Danbury Fair lSSS 1890, 1891. Sure FOal Getter. Beginning May 5, will stand for mares during the sea son ot 1892 at the following gplaces-Tuesdays, at the stables of OrvilIe $. MaIlett, Long Hill, Conn. The balance of the time at my stables on Chestnut street, Bethel, Conn. Pedigree. Clipper Jr. was sired by Clipper, he by Long Island Flying Cloud, son of Vermont Black Hawk, son of sherman Morgan, son of Justin Morgan, dam, Messenger descent Descrip- tion-Color, Black: Disposition, very kind. Height, 16 hands. Weight, @Il50 lbs, and is sure and good stock getter, has fine and open gait and tor style and action is unexcel. led, will load off F miles per hour and when required can take q 40 clip; Terms for ser vice-$l5 to insure with foal. $5 at time of service. The balance the first of January, 1893 or as soon after as the mare is proved with foal. Mares not regularly returned, charged with foal. Parties parting with mares after service will be held responsible for payment. All mares at owners risk. GEORGE H. HOYT, Chestnut street, Bethel, Conn. F Box l75.
 NoTfCE-Clipper, Jr, will stand Saturday of each week at the stables of Dennis Cavanagh, near N k. R. R. station, Sandy Hook.-fGeo. H, HOyt, Bethel, Conn,
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17
HALL MOWER

Has no pitman, no shake, lightest draft, perfect shear cut, no trembling. Will start in any standing grass, ow- ing to the Cam motion making it far superior to any pitmau machine. 1t must be seen to be fully appreciated. It will be pleasure to show 1t to you. l have the agency for Bridgeport, Stratford, Trumbull, Hunting Mon roe and Easton. Send for catalogue.
 W. B. c 0 A N,
 LONG HILL, CONN.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17

Beecham's pills cure bilious and ner- vous ills.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17

7 D. s. Hammond was in town, over
 Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17

EARM FOR SALE-The farm belonging to U the estate of the late c. H. Beers, located about l-2 miles from Newtown Station on HOus, k. R., containing -ll0 acres with all the buildings thereon. A fine farm for dairying or stock raising. Enquire of D. c. BEERS, NeWtOwn Conn
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17

ToRrTETRo oP,
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17

CANOPY TOPS X WAGONS-We will furnish U 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 us, but don't buy if you can buy cheaper elsewhere.-D. C. BEERS & CO, NewtOwn, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17

Ripans Tabules cure nausea.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17

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., 1892-06-17

G H. HAWLEY, Stepney Depot, Conn. Agent Os for the Walter A. Wood Moving Machines and Wood Rakes.
The Newtown bee., 1892-06-17

II suitably divided into meadow, pasture and timber land, good house and build tington, within tour miles Of Birmin glIaln and Shelton. Inquire Of HIRAM BOOTH at Charles JudsOn's, Huntingdon Centre.