davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
Dress Again, it is our good
Goods fortune and yours to be

Goods. fortune ana yours 10 DE
able to offer the best
values in Fine Dress Goods; not
shoddy or oldshop-worn goods
charge your memory with this
fact-but new, stylish fabrics in
spring 1888 patterns. Lovely
and beautiful goods, just bought
and forwarded by our vigilant
buyers, and prices that enable
The Tower to undersell every
body.
Novelty Spring suiting. worth &c, for
Atwood Serge, full 90 inches wide. in
all new shades, regular S9c. value, for
2ec
French Serge in all high colors, regu-
lar soc. value. for 39c.
H-inch Wool Mixed Cheviot, regular 60c.
value, for &c.
CamePs-Hair Serge, the latest Paris
novelty for tailor-made suits, regular
sl.25 value, for Sc.
a-inch Covert Cloth, only two pieces,
Mixed Blue and Mixed Tan, real
value Soc. for Coo.
VigoreauX Suitings, a inches wide, real
value Soc, for 69c.
Black Figured Mohair, real value l7c..
for uhc.
Black Cashmere. real value 25c.. for
16 2-3c.
Black Granite. real value 75c., for 5sc.
Black Figured Mohair, real value Soc,
for Ale.
Black silk-Flnish Henrietta, SOC. grade,
for 59c.
20 pieces Of Fancy Black Dress Goods
80 and 40 inches wide. different pat
terms, real value Is and Soc, for SOC.
New So closely have we
Spring studied the Individual
Gill ty of our customers that
~ we are confident that
our selections will please the most
exacting taste.
l lot Of China Silks, in ali the new
shades, "a inches wide, 59c., worth 75c.
styles of Wash Silks, reduced from
lot of Plaid Wash Silks, reduced from
75c. TO 59c
shades, "a inches WIDE reduced Gom
621z to 4Sc., and Soc quality TO 39ct
We have a full line OF Taffetas I'm all
shades, ranging in price from soc. TO
Hosiery For men, women,
Bargains. and children that
have no equal in this
city, and show beyond doubt
that for real bona-fde values The
Tower is the place.
Childrens Ribbed Hose. double knees,
toes. and heels, worth 19c, Pic
Children's Fast-Black Ribbed Hose, l0c
Good Bargain-Fast-Bla Ribbed
and Plain, 6c.-Monday only.
Ladies' Fast-Back, double toes and
heels, worth 19c., 121kc
SDecial-Fast-Black double toes and
heels, worth 25c., on sale Monday, 1870.
Ladies Black Lisle-Thread Hose, plain
and Richelieu, worth 37lkc, now 2Jc.
Fancy Hose. all colors, former price
S7lsc., now 25c.
TIattingS. Four hundred and
eighty rolls of extra
heavy japanese Mating has just
come. The lot includes numerous
pretty patterns. The prices are
interesting.
40-yard rolls for S.
40-yaTd rolls for So
40-yard rolls for 81.
4O-yard rolls for IS and SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
NATURE IN THE HOME.
Miss Docks Entertaining Discourse
Before womau's Club Members

before Womnn's Club Members
Mira Lloyd Dock. who has been lee
turing before the Woman's Club here,
had another audience yesterday afternoon
at the Saturday Afternoon Club. which
meets at the home Of Mrs. D. b. Nun
ford Her talk, listened to. by Il :ull at
tendancs Of the club. was on the study
or nature In the home. One Of this seed
thoughts that she gave her hearers was
about how to study botany. Observation,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
Funeral Notices,

The funeral OF Mr.. George c. Toby VIII
take place THIS Sunday MORNING. at
70 O'clock 81 his uncle's residence. MIR.
q +. conley, l4oS Porter street. Man
chester. Va
TIE funeral OF ROBERT w. McLIN-
Took will take place from 81. Andrews
church this afternoon at $50 o'clock.
Baltimore. Philadelphia, and Danyilis
papers please copy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
Lace Curtains
and
Curtain Textiles.

suggestion of home renoyating.
Our new line of Lace Curtains,
etc, are pretty and temptingly
priced.
Lace Curtains, Ecru, "a yards long. Doc.
Lace Curtains, White. yards long, 81.
Lace Curtains, White, 3i5 yards long,
$3.50.
Lace Curtains, White. Sts yards long.
60
Lace Curtains. White. yards LONG
$278.
Vestibule Lace, 1-3o
Vestibule Lace, f2kc.
Very Fine Vestibus Lace, s7hc.
Dotted Muslin for Curtains, l2ikc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20

New Great as has
! rIusI,p been the demand
II.a. for these Gar
~ " ments, we man
age to keep the supply of espe-
cially attractive garments.
Ladies' Gowns, tuck yoke, ruffie neck
and sleeves, &c. kind, &C.
Ladies' Gowns. Hamburg yoke. rune
neck and sleeves, soc. kind, &c.
Ladies' Gowns. Torchon yoke, ruftie
neck and sleeves, 81 kind, 79c.
Ladies' Pants, tucked, Csc. kind l6c.-
two pairs 10 customer.
Ladies' Pants, trimmed with Hamburg
and tucked. soc. kind. 33c.
Ladies' Pants. trimmed with Hamburg
and tucked 75c. kind. 4Sc.
Ladies' Skirt, with cambria ruffie, $40.
kind. soc.
Ladies' Skirt, with Hamburg rufie, 75c.
kind. 62c.
Ladies Skirt, with Hamburg rufie, $50
kind, $l.19.
White New goods are
Dress placed on sale daily,
Good and the steady flow of
oooe'o' selection and purchase
continues from opening until
closing time.
Sheer Organdie Muslin, beautiful Ia
brio, rs and 35c. kind, for 10c.
The newest Fabrics are those Soft
Finish Indian Dimities, in neat, tiny
checks, 16 2-3c. kind, 1-Sc.
A small lot of those Fine India Linens,
40 inches wide, 16 2-3c. kind, sac.
India Linen, 40 inches wide. with border,
for Aprons, l6 2-3c. kind. 10c.
Plaid Muslin, for Aprons, zoe. kind, 12lzc.
English Long Cloth, II yards to piece,
$50 kind zone piece to customer),
for s1.25.
Art Little lots of artistic
Goods materials, choice pieces
Of Renaissance Lace
and Linen in combination. We
have had the prices marked at a
third or more less than early-sea-
son prices.
11z-yards-long Hemstitched. All-Linen
Scarf, soc.
Stamped Splasher, all-llnen, 25c.
Stamped Doylies. all-llnen, 5 and s 1-3c.
Stamped Centre-Pieces, all-linen. 10 and
Black and Colored Yelling, was % and
371zc. a yard Zone veil to customer),
10c.
Latest things in Mourning Yelling, col
ored Empire front, &c.
DOmestics, Still cotton prices
Madeand are low, condi-
IJnmade. ION liable to
oiiiii change at any mo-
ment. The wise housekeeper will
lay in a supply at to-morrow's
quotations, and count it true
economy.
Androscoggin Cotton, sc. yard.
1900 yards Lonsdale Cambria, lOc. yard
no limit.
1000 Made Sheets. 2lkx2ls yards, SOC.
White Flannel, 2jc. kind, all-wool, for !
zoe.
Black Saline, 12Ikc. kind, for TIC.
Black Saline, ~ 2-3c. kind, for 121ac.
The Best Tick, zoe. kind, for 12Ac.-l0 |
yards to a customer
The Best Denims, for sheets, PIC kind, |
for l-4c-l0 yards to customer.
l0-4 Unbleached Sheeting, 16 2-3c. kind, !
12ikc.
1914 Bleached sneetlng, zoe. kind, 1s PC.
Lockwood Bleached Sheeting, 2jc. kind, |
lSc.-10 yards TO a customer.
Androscoggin Bleached Sheeting, 2Jc. /
kind, lSc.-l0 yards to q customer.
Calicoes, dark and light, 1%c.-10 yards
TO customer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
WE LEAD THE SOUTH
' VI. G. A. WILL CELEBRATE IT'S
4aTH ANNIVERSARY TO-DAY.
SIXTEEN SERVICES TO BIZ HELD.

mr.. Joshua lowering, OF baltimore.
VIII he One of the Speaker. and
Governor Atkinson, of w. VA.
Anotbcr-PrOgrammc In Detail.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20

Women's s1.5o for 81. That's
Kid the story, In a nut
Gio,os shell. The Gloves
"io'e They are two-clasp,
real Kid Gloves, all colors and
Black, with pretty embroidery.
To be sure, we have entirely too
few-5,OO0 pairs
Our Lining goes on in
Department creasing and IN
creasing, giving
greater bargains than ever.
All Colors and Black Cambrics, Sc.
yard-no limit.
Gray Jeans, for waist lining, l-3c.
kind, for sc. Is
All colors and Black Percarnes, ls 2-ao.
kind, for 10c.
Gray and Blackjack Silesia, fancy
figures, zoe. kind. for 121zc.
Fancy-Stripe Skirt Lining. SOC. kind. for
&c.
Wrappers of our own man
ufacture, made by
dressmakers of experience and
ability-sold to you for less than
you could buy the material alone
at retail.
Mondays special offer:
Percale Wrapper, trimmed with bead
ing, soc. kind, 50c.--l to customer.
Irish Lawn Wrapper, with shirt-waist
yoke, trimmed with beading, $50 kind,
Percale Wrapper, trimmed with ruffies
and braid, $1.25 kind, soc.
New Thousands
EmbrOideries. OF yards added
to the new ar
rivals of q week ago-still with
price-saving of a third to a half.
Patterns prettier than ever.
1-lnch-wide Hamburg Embroidery, &C.
yard, regular 10c. value.
9-inch-wlde Hamburg Embroidery, Sc.
yard, regular &C. value.
4-inch-wide Hamburg Embroidery, 7c
yard, regular 12c. value.
4h-iuch-wide Hamburg Embroidery, l0c.
4-to-7-inch- Nainsook Embroidery,
1Sc. yard. 25c. value.
4to-6-inch-wide Nainsook Embroidery,
25c. yard, S5c. value.
Special.
Another lot OF those Fine Nainsook
Embroideries manufacturers short
lengths), on sale Monday. These are
the best bargains in Fine Embroide-
ries ever put on sale. All about half
their value.
Ladies' First exhibit of Laun-
Shirt dered Shirt Waists
Waists. correct in :, style, made
" "'''0 of carefully selected
washable cottons. Ladies who
like to make early selections will
find assortment ready Monday.
Ladies' Percale shirt-waist, with stand
ing collar, all colors, big bargain, for
soc.
Ladies' Shirt-Walst, French glngham
with standing collar, $l.25 kind, for
75c.
Ladies' shirt-Waist, French Bingham.
with standing collar, Sl.50 kind, SIC.
Ladies' Black and White Shirt-Waist, |
with standing collar. $l.25 kind, 75c.
White Pique Shirt-Waist, with stand |
ing collar, $3.50 kind, 81.
Solid-Black Shirt-Waist, S1.3 kind, 96c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
THE TOWER.
CHEEKY Days at the Tower.

matter
il
It eadt receive
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
Mems Colored Shirts hayo
and been
man,s Ny;cl,t ch,rts such
NhSif wight OH 10 a oIo-

| NtSii lNtyift cftiitS a ,Io-
rious success that we shall con-
tinue it another week. We have
sold some thousands of these
Shirts and Night Shirts, but still
the quantity we have is ample for
the crowds we expect will come
for these Monday aud following
days.
Mems Colored- Bosom Shirts. TO. kind.
for 29c.-two TO customer.
Mems -Linen-Bosom, reinforced
back and front, warranted Utica cot
ton, 75c. kind, SOC.
Mems Colored- Bosom Shirts, with col.
lars. 75c. kind. SOC.
Mems Madras Shirts. with cuffs to
Mems Fancy and Plain-Front Night
Shirts. 15c. kind, for b0c.
Mems Fancy-Front Night-shirts -
kind. 75c.
Boys A word to wo-
Clothing. men who have boys
: to dress. Already
thirty lots of Spring Suits have
come and gone, which shows that
it is thinking time, at least. And
we have on show 200 different
styles.
Boys All-Wool Suit, $3.50 kind, for A.g.
Boys All-Wool Suit, $3.50 kind, for $500
Boys All-Wooi Suit, $500 kind. for $500.
Boys Knee Pants, 50c. kind for &c.
Boys Knee Pants, all-wool, 75c. kind.
for Soc.
Linens. BY skipping wash
this Linen store saves
you a tenth to a fifth on any linen
it sells, and the fabric has the
whole assurance of the business
behind it. Pure Flax. No cotton
admixture; no tow. The same
high grade of goods compose
the lots we are selling the March
days at prices low, even by COM
parison with our everyday
values.
Pure-Llnen Table Damask. 75c. kind.
Pure-Linen Table Damask. soc. kind.
6gc.
Pure-Llnen Table Damask. 81 kind.
75c.
Pure-Linen colored- Bordered Napkins.
SOC. kind, 35c.
Pure-Linen Napkin. with ring. 75c. kind.
60c.
Pure-Linen Napkin with ring. 81 kind.
75c.
Pure-Linen Napkin, with ring. $3.50 kind,
81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-20
New Thousands
Embroideries. ofyards added
IN tha new ar
Special.

Embroideries manufacturers short
lengths), on sale Monday. These are
the best bargains i'm Fine Embroide-
Ties ever put on sale. All about half
their value.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
Ancient Volcanoes.

To France belongs the merit of hay ing laid the foundations of the system atic study of ancient volcanoes. As far back as the year 1752 Guettard rec. ognized that the Puys of Auvergne were volcanic cones that had poured forth streams of lava. But 1t was reserved to Desmarest 12 years later to examine the question in detail and to establish the investigation of former volcanic action upon a broad and firm basis of careful observation and sagacious inference. He discovered that the volcanoes of central France were not all of one age, but had made their appearance in long series, whereof the individual members became less perfect and distinct in proportion to their antiquity. While these fruitful researches were in progress in France others of hardly less moment were ad- vanoing in Scotland. Hutton, as part of his immortal "Theory of the Earth, |" had conceived the idea that much mol ten material had been injected from be. low into the terrestrial crust, and he had found many proofs of such intru- sion among the rocks of his native country. His observations, confirmed and extended by Playfair and Hall and subsequently, by Macculloch, opened up the investigation of the subterranean phases of ancient volcanic action Sir Archibald Geikie.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
Anss and Their Milk Cows.

The fact that ants used aphids for milk COWS was discovered nearly @ oen- tury ago, but the special care given to their live stock has been a subject of more recent study. Almost any one may have observed ants running up and down the trunks of trees and shrubs. It is no joy of climbing nor desire for 0 wide outlook that leads the ants to as- oehd trees, but because the leaves of the trees afford pasturage for their small cattle, the aphids- These little creatures exude voluntarily drops of sweet liquid known as honeydew. The process of milking is this: The ant comes up to the aphid and pats 1t on the back with her antenn@, at which the fiattered and pleased aphid gives forth the honey dew, which the ant eats with every sign of enjoyment.
 It might seem at first glance that the benefits of this relationship accrue only to the ants However, this Is not the case. The ants are fierce defenders of their focks and make 1t very uncom- fortable for the many insect enemies of the aphids. Some species of ants build sheds over the aphids upon the trees and other species remove them to the safety of their own nests, but the special claim of the ants as aphid protectors lies in the care of the aphid eggs which are shown as much attention as theii own.-Chautauuuan.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
All Going to the Circus.

Everybody is talking about Ringing Bros. famous big circus, which is
 to exhibit in Winsted, Mon., June 20.
 Several big excursions will go from this vicinity and the popularity of the show will insure an enormous crowd. People from this locality should make an es- pecial effort to arrive in time to see the new free street carnival which precedes the exhibition at 10 o'clock. The lead ing newspapers everywhere declare the street parade to be the most magnificent display ever seen in any city in the world. In this gorgeous display are shown over 100 beautiful dens and cages of wild animals, 400 horses, 25 elephants and nearly thousand peo- pie and the costumes throughout are of the finest silks. satins. velvet and cloth of gold. The performance that follows is the most magnificent arenic display ever presented by any circus in America.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
NEWS BRIEFS.

Little Willie Dent, aged six years, was killed before his fathers eyes at Hugbsonville, N. T. last Thursday. His father was riding with the boy on a gravel tesm and had just got of the team to get drink of water. AS soon as he jumped to the ground the team started up suddenly, throwing the boy to the ground right under the forward wheel which went over his head crush ing in his skull. Willie was an only child
 A committee composedIof members of congress and prominent men from Con- necticut and Massachusetts who were interested in improving the waterway between Hartford and Springfield, so that freight could be transported by water between the two cities, went over the route Tuesday, going most of the way by water. The congressional com mittee were feasted and banquetted by Springfield and Hartford people. The plans for the improvements have been developed under the direction of Major s. s. Leach of the United States Engin- eer Corps and bill has been prepared and appropriations are looked for SO as to begin the work directly after the next river and harbor bill is passed at Washington.
 Thomas N. Rocker. 83, who set type for the first issue of the Tribune on April g. 1841, and was for 56 years. con- tinuously in its service. died Monday in Brooklyn. He was secretary of the Tri- bune association and owned one share of its stocks from the start.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
POINT FRS.

Grass for sale. See adv.
 Just look at the attractions and the bargains mentioned in l. G. Perry's new adv.
 The surprise of the season is fully de- scribed in E. P. Hunt & Co.'S new adv. Better secure that bargain.
 Brand now stock of silverware at the Canaan jewelry store. Don't fail to read F. R. Collins new adv.
 Nisbet's semi-annual clearance sale is now in full blast. and astonishing bar gains are being offered. See adv.
 Belden, the clothier has solved the problem of how to euchre caloric. His new advertisement tells you how it is done. Be sure and read it.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
Cycle Notes.

President Potter of the League of American Wheelmen has written a let ter to the authorities at Washington, D O., urging that the members of the Ca nadian Wheelmen's Association be per mitted to bring their wheels into this country while touring free of duty, the League to assume the responsibility. This is urged on the ground that such privileges are accorded American eye lists touring in Canada. President Pot ter is confident that the request will be granted.
 The general idea that high gear is the chief factor in speed is dispelled when it is considered that Mo Donnell who made the fastest time ever made in 25 mile race at Buffalo. Oct. 19, 1895. rode wheel Reared below 80, and in the Irvington- Millburn race, on May 30, of this year, the time-prize winner, AL exander. rode the highest geared wheel of any of the scratch men, it being S4. For following pace high gear has its advantages, but in sprinting or road racing the advantage. seems to lie with moderate gears.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
FOURTH OF JULY.

Arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration in Canaan are rapidly near ing completion and the hand bills will soon be out.
 The Knights of Pythias band of Salis- bury has been secured to furnish music for the day and evening.
 The committee on horse racing has nearly completed program of races, which is now expected to include three events.
 The bicycle committee has completed . program which appears elsewhere. Decker of Ashley Falls and Knight of Housatonic have already entered in the half mile professional race.
 R. D. Peirce and G. W. Dederick with another party not yet selected are to act as a committee in special events and something unusually good is prom ised in this class.
 The tallest, straightest, and finest flag pole to be found in the Housatonic valley has just been cut on W. J. Fer guson's land near Clayton. This will be peeled, allowed to season, and painted, when it will be erected on the green in front of the Town Hall, where the exer- cises of raising the flag will be held on the evening of the Fourth.
 The committee has received nun Der of applications for privileges for fruit, ice cream and other stands on the park for the afternoon of tho Fourth.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
DIED

READER-At Falls Village, June 8, Ed ward Harmon, only son of John H ,and Mary J. Reader, aged 4 years and months.
 MARcHEsEI-At Great Burlington, Mass June II, John Msrchesi, aged H. from the effects of a bullet wound the day before.
 DUNN-At State Line, Mass, June II, William Dunn. Burial in Great Burlington.
 GRKEN-At South Egremont, June 12, Walter R. Greer, aged 73 BARcLAY-At Philadelphia. June 6. Mrs Maria Barclay. Burial in Winsted. STARR-At Cornwall Bridge, June 6. Josiah Starr, Corporal Go. O., 29th Regiment, O. V aged 70. SPENDER At Falls Village, June 13, David Spender, aged about 30, killed Eby the cars.
 ROYCE At Canaan Mountain, July IS,
 Mrs Sally D. Royce, aged S6. ABELs-At Bridgeport. June 14, Henry Abels, aged 75. He was resident ti Winsted.
 O'BRIEN-At Sandisfield, Mass, June IA, Katie O'Brien. aged 19.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16

On account of Ringlings' Greatest Show on Earth, which will exhibit at Winsted, June 20th, the Phil, Reading and New England R R. will sell ex- cursion tickets, including admission, from stations between Millerton and Norfolk to Winsted and run 8 special train in the evening after tue exhibi- tion from Winsted to Millerton, stop ping at way stations. AS this is the largest show on the road, composed of 57 cars. it is expected that everybody will want to see it.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
BICYCLE RACES.

Entries for the bicycle races at River side track on July 4 should be made to John G. Beckley, Canaan. Coun. En- tries close July 1. The races will be run as follows:
 Half mile Novice at p. m.
 Mile Amateur at p. m.
 Half mile Professional at 30 p. m. The track has L. A W. sanction for the Fourth, and races will be run under their rules. Send for blanks giving all particulars and prizes, to either J G. Beckley, Dr H. l.. Ross, or H. D. Reed.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
Once Tried, Always Used.

If we sell one bottle of Cham berlain's s Cough Remedy, we seldom fail to sell the same person more, when it is again needed. Indeed, it has become the family medicine of this town, for coughs and colds, and we recommend it because of it's established merits Jos k. HARMED. Prop. Oakland Phar- macy, Oakland, Md. Sold by W. H.. Camp, Canaan; Geo. H. Clark, Salis- bury; G. E. Frink, Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
" arth Knowing.

Thousands have found frisnd in Bacon's Celery King. It you have never used this great specific for the prevailing maladies, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Rheumatism, Costiveness, Nervous Exhaustion, Nervous prostration, Sleeplessness and all diseases arising from derangement of the stomach, liver and kidneys, we shall be pleased to give you package of this nerve tonic free of charge. Large packages soc and 25c. Coch- rane Bros., W. Cornwall; Geo. E. Frink, Falls illage,
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16

Chamberlain's Pain Balm has no equal as a household liniment. It is the best remedy known for rheumatism, lame back. neuralgia; while for sprains, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds and sore throat, it is invaluable. Wertz & Pike, merchants, Fernandina, Fla, write: Everyone who buys a bottle of Cham. berlain's Remedies, comes back and says it is the best medicine he ever used. |" 25 and 50 cents per bottle at w. H. Camps drug store Canaan; Geo. H. Clark's drug store Salisbury; G, E.. Frink's drug store Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
BoHy.

THoMsoN-At Springfield. Mass, June II, son (William Theophilus Fenn Thomson) to Mir and Mrs William Janieson Thomson, and grandson to Mrs and Mrs T. F. Bigelow aud Mrs W. J. Thomson, of Canaan, Conn. WINoHELL-At Great Harrington, June l2, son to Mrs and Mrs John Win chell.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
-
 WAR RIED.

TRAoY-HALL At Falls Village, June I5, Miss Carrie NJ. Hall and MT J. s. Tracy. both of Falls Village. AM-RozEL1E-At the Baptist parson- age. Amenis, N. Y, June 8. by Rev W. F. Basten, MT William D. Adam of East Canaan, and Miss Ida N. Rezelle of Sharon.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-16
SPECIAL NOTICES!

Call over on the corner ard examine the Deering moving machine, the best in the world. Also horse rakes, reap CTS, binders, etc.
 J. l.. BRAGG, Canaan, Conn.
 A. L. Higgins has secured the ser vices of former blacksmith of Lime Rock, William Burgess, who is we'll known in the near vicinity as an excel- lent blacksmith. One trial will con- vince you he cannot be surpassed. He gives special attention to shoeing fast horses.