The Newtown bee., September 25, 1896, Image 6

About The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
"The Largest Dry (Hoods House
in LiUhlieU County."
C. H. BOOTH
For Every Dollar You
Spend Over Our Coun
ter You Receive a Just
Equivalent.
IK Yotll MINK IS ON
Itlaek Silk, WV enn pliuc-iii vu, (ho wilt pli
able kind, nol n 1 1 ' 1 w tih torelKn I'liliMiuncrs
Hint will crui-k, nil purr Milk.
NKW HKKS.H ;!..
They hear tlio Ntiwiin of the iii-I'.-.!. hold in
delKti and wnuv t Kani-y M i stui-eM, all mini,
iti hlClll'H Wide, lH'-St Vllllll'H OUt.
TIIOHK SK.W VA I.I. W If A I'M
In Ihe Nliape or .larki-ls and ( n.pt-M, -how a
few thai lu.ar llu- -dump ol lyle
SUlliiol, Hi isi i-;ui .
Wo Kiti rlxlit on deck with a full -. u Ipoient
ol stro'iK, lti iiiiilo toklng-i lor ilin little
iinl hlt lolk-i. liu- up.
KMT I N UKKW K It,
Ullihi'i I anil I'iihIii
itinl t liihlrrnS.
i uriii c, l.mlioV, (inn!
Mlt.LINI- UY HS
111 rlinlri. tliln'.., will mooii appi'il'-. In
now III. vein Unix an. I l'i 1 m n- I Kelt
Him
if . Ken ii-iii I i-r we ha'ti I tin popular stand
Hllil I'HIIiTiiri In -.lurk now. I he iiHiii(.r In
rludliitf Kli itnn! ol di d PI il.-s ol 1-a.-diioii
Mini M illinrt y.
C. II. BOOTH
L'S I lank St,
N.-w Milford.
DON'T IlUAI) THIS!
I n'f-t ,... ,n.! t,. i i ' i f i w Mi l..r iv.
."- wind
LaHAIT & THOMAS,
Ale ill un 1. 1 1 m.-ii m I o m ci I. M ! lie n, ! ;U
'r - l'
CLOTHING!
Mi'H'i $ J n III . ! ? .' "mi 1 !;: nt f t
1 1
" 7 inn s
N)W 1 H till' I lllll'
SuiIh at ! hh 'til .
l.uy I'hil.hvn
l.l. AMi -m; I S.- 4
LaHAIT & THOMAS,
New .M.lloi.l, Conn.
I
SOMETHING
A BO IT EYES.
A real lnniiy p-nplr, c if '('till I I
I ho .V'Min' uml in hlil If Hj' 1 1, .Hii!1''r '
iiur ti or 1 1 mm h um uipti ' nl iy unite- i
rnuiital)ii In-iii tut lie, wliit h niiiv '
hi mcrv "liu1 nr oeeiir at -Inni inti-r I
mid whit h iinnln-iil t icil nun i 1
lutN to tvlic O. i
1'i i-ioiiM f Um ii-i iif.; tn know wln'ilmr
tli'-y MhonUlor should not wi-ur kIhmm 1
m im lntvt t Iih )'iu-lit ot niv rxptrl
i ih mnl ivi-r ve lull i iilorniat ion tr'.
W h-n K'iuiM's hit 01 'Iri i-il t hey will lie, ;
fin 'iihlinl nl if -n(uiall' juh ch. Ru- i
Mpeel in 1 1 y ;
R. N. JOllNOUEST,
Kl'll lLi'l llli,' )l iclitn.
IK) I!.nk St., TKUi;n:v, (Jr.,
1
' .
KEPEESENTED BY JOKS J.
FOB SEWTOWH iNU VICIHITY.
NOETHEOP
W. A. LKUJIi & SONS'
Reynolds Bridge Granite Monu
mental Works.
Monuments ami Uea.lHtonetj of nil kinds
nmilis to iirdor from Koreliai and Uomestic
Oraaite.
We aotually mitnufactura at our yards more
monumnnu and beail tonii than all the mono
mentul works is tba entire Naugatuck Valley
and Bridgeport and Hew Haven oomhined.
P. 0. ADDRESS, REYNOLDS BRIDGE, CT.
P. W. BATES
MANUKACIXKKK OF
PINE MARBLE ANr
GRANITE WORK,
43 WAT EH 8T.,
ISOKVVALK, - COm
CARTER HOUSE
ON
CIIEERKK POINT,
LAKE WARAM ACO, MEW PKESTON, GX
Transient I'arUe accommodated by
day or week. Mnala nerved nt all
hours. Ice Cream anil Conloctlons.
Houvenlrsof l.ako WararnauK ftr aalH.
Flrat-claaii livery run In connection
wlUi Uio Louee.
TUB- 1-
IJerlin ron Jridge Q0
OF HAST HEKI.rjJ, CONN.,
C FUKNIHH You A Uooo
COERUQATED STEEL
ROOF
For 2 per uijnare loot
MAEBLE AND 0EANI7 2
WORKS.
Monamaati, Eada Stanu In Harblt or Grtiltf
Writ for daaieni and prices,
M. W. STEWS
NOEWAIX
r. ''1 !
'-to. t-'-'f I
i
1
TJI K NEW TO VN BEE,
FRIDAY. SEPr, 25, ISSfl.
I !' t
13s'.
mo
xioo
jAST week,
In Litchlicld County.
WATERTOWN-
A SlCCKSSKll. ANI KNTIRSIASTIC AI'IAU
1ST. Among tho pueerwful apiarists in Con
necticut is KdAin K. Smith of this town,
w ho through his puh and energy has
built up u large t .usiiu-ss in his line of
goods. Mr Smith has recently added the
making of comb foundation on mills of
the same make a? the Dad.int?, the
t 4
i -u
world's most noted in muftii-tiKer?. M'
Smith' Miles cover the -tato-; of Con in c
ticut, Mas-achusett and Rhode Island,
with occasionally further shipments. A
2
riirtd-Hrafl reiTtft
, f BINGHAM
vrvi
Bee Smoker
letter recently received by M r Smith con
tained an order lor o hives to bedeliveri
eel in the winter of Is'.lT. The section?
sold by Mr Smith are the celebrated Fal
coner sections. Mr Smith's shipping fa
cilities are excellent, as he can bill direct.
He will have an exhibit at the Danbury
fair which will doubtle s be inspected
with interest by many hundred apiarists.
He has a shop especially fitted up for his
work at his home in the north part of
Watertown, and cheerfully receives vis
itors here. He gets out a nice catalogue
and will be glad to send it to any who
may apply. The cuts which accompany
this sketch will explain themselves to all
interested in the culture of beep.
BRIDGE WATER-
THE KKCEXT HEAVY STOKMS.
Saturday, the l!Uh, was noted for its
thunder storms. The first between 3 and
4 In the morning was heavy and the
lightning almost iucessant. The second
cane between 7 and S. The clouds pre
sented a most terrific aspect. As it mov
ed up from the west the light of day fled
before It and in some cases lamps were
lighted. One thought of hurricanes and
tornadoes but we were mercifully spared
such terrors. The storm, about 5 in the
afternoon, proved more severe but pass
ed off in the south. The lightning was
viyid beyond description. Another an
hour later consisted mainly,or as it seem
ed to some, a ball of lire followed instant
ly by a singular and most tremendous re
port. It was appalliDg. People inside
rushed to their doors while those outside
were glad to come in. It was accom
panied by a slight raiu and ended the
series.
A. H. Gillett visited N-irwalk and Dan
bury, last week.
Mr and Mrs George Ives from New
town are with Mrs Jell'ers.
Miss Bessie Mallett has visited ber sis
ter, Mrs Frank Beach, in Stepney.
Dwlght Wheeler closed the home la
the village and left for Bridgeport early
(n the week. '
Mrs Sarab Babbitt from Warren is with
friends in town.
The many friends of Frank C. Babbitt,
Ph. D., are glad to welcome him home
after a year's absence in Greece.
Frank Gillett is borne from Philadel
phia. Mr and Mrs George Erwin were In
Bethel, last week.
Mrs Ophelia Goldsmith of New M:l-
rw MM
f! lis
9
I r " i
'3 S m If
ford is with her daughter, Mrs Joseph
Greer.
James Orr, Sr., is quite poorly.
Mrs Hugh Kyle has visited her son,
George Kyle.
l"V Mr Everest from New Milford oc
cupied St Mark's pulpit, Sunday.
VV vv. Welton diives a new horse.
WASHINGTON.
IS MR WEEKS THE OLDEST MAN IN TOWN?
Hiram Weeks, aged 94 years, is believ
ed to be the oldest man in Washington,
He is in poor health, but gets about by
by the aid of a cane. He is a native of
Warren. At the present he makes his
home with his daughter, Mrs Hart, who
lives on the hill above Marbledale.
AT THE CONGUEOATIONAI. CnURCH.
l!ev Mr Carter beirg away on his va
cition, IJev Evan Evans of New Preston
gave an excellent discourse from liev.
5:5, "Behold, the I. '.on of the tribe of
Juda, the Root of David, hath prevailed
to open the book, and to loose the seven
seals thereof." The book was the mys
teries of G id which Christ revealed. He
taught men that God was a Father. He
unvailed God to men and unfolded men
to themselves, lie answered the two
momentous qne t ions of the age : Who
is G id? And what is man?
Mi; VAN INUKN MAKES IMPROVEMENTS
K II. Van Ingen is having a nice sub
st.anti.il s'.one wall built on the east side
of the high vay running from the drive
way to hi i hnue to the Kirby four cor
ner.;. 1-if.ide the wall, between it and
he c ar fe ce e' closirg his 1 ind the
A 'pi 1 a'I H i:hers are to build a line
i-oi cn-te i'.b'walk which will ultimate
ly b" x' (-i 1 (I ff.i n the earners east
was 1 t" tin Gib-on mansiun.
HI" vmi n iuchmdnu tal i.
1! c mi.. .U I'au1, an aged man from
Chiciigo who has b'.cn living with his
itugbte-, Mr- Howard Farr.ind, died
ud lenly at theii house on Saturday
Thorn- O'Hara wes in Bridgeport on
Friday lat, being the guet of his son,
Lawyer W. H. O'Hara, of the firm of
llavenport it O'Hara.
Mr and Mrs Walter I're and A. S. Jud
son of Hartford have been enjoying a so
j iurn at the pleasant home of Mr and
Mrs Abel Calhoun.
Village improvement is still farther
progressing, the selectmen hav'ig had a
force of six men ecgaged for some time
in blasting cut and grading down the
long ridge of rock lying northward from
Mrs Galpin's residence on the Litchfield
road. It has always been a horridly
rough and rocky place.
C T. Woodruff was the first to pur
chase a couple of cows from M. W.
O'Dell of Koxbury, who came in there
with a droye, last week Thursday.
Mrs Mariette and Miss Fannie Gibson
went to N'augatuck, this week Tuesday,
to visit Mr and Mrs A. W. Chapman.
Mr and Mrs V. B. Sterling of Xew
Milford were at A. C. Titus's, last Satur
day, and took home their daughter, Miss
Belle, who has heen visiting there the
past week.
.Mr and Mrs W. F. Kinney of Mew Mil
ford were in town visiting for two or
three days, last week.
The frost, Monday morniDg, produced
the first ice of the season.
L. C. Scott cut with his machine one
aud one-half acres of sowed corn in four
hr.urs, stacking as he went along.
I'rof A. I). Woodruff and wife haye
joined their children and will remain at
their cottage for a month. They report
a delightful spin onjtheir wheels through
Europe.
Cards were sent here from Tioga coun
ty, last week, for the wedding of one of
the Lee brothers who attended school
here so long at the Gunnery.
A special election for judge of probate
was held on September 1G. G. A. Hickox
wa3 elected. Juit 47 votes were polled.
The Holiday house, with its.scores of
Will Not Perform Miracles
But It Will Cure.
iM..:(,.'V-
sr
R. MILES' RESTORATIVE NERVINE
cures nervous prostration. Not mi
raculously, but scientifically, by first
removing the germs of disease, and then
supplying healthy nerve food, increasing
the appetite, helping digestion and strength
ening the entire system. Desperate cases
require prolonged treatment as shown by
that of Mrs. M. B. Reed, of Delta, Iowa, who
writes: "As the result of alightningstroke,
the physicians said I had a light stroke of
paralysis, my limbs would all draw up. I
Dr. MilCS wouI(i naTe throbblngs
in my chest that seemed
NerVilie unendurable. For three
, r months I could not sleep
KeSlOreS and for three weeks did
tip j. 1 i, not close my eyes. I
AaCailU...... prayed for sleep, and
felt that if relief did not come I would be
dead or insane. I took Dr. Miles' Restora
tive Nervine and the second night slept two
hours and from that time on my health im
proved; slowly at first, but steadily and
nrely. I took in all 40 bottles, and I cannot
express how grateful I am, for I am now
perfectly well, and have taken no medicine
for over four months." Dr. Miles' Nervine
is sold by druggists on guarantee that first
bottle benefits or money refunded.
Hook on heart and curves free. Dr. Miles
Medical Co., Elkhart, ind.
7
A'
6S
TURNING GRAY
AND THREATENED
WITH BALDNESS
The Danger is Averted by Using
YER'S viaOR
"Nearly forty years ago, after
some weeks of sickness, my hair
turned gray and began falling out
so rapidly that I was threatened
with immediate baldness. Hearing
Aver's Hair Vigor highly spoken of,
1 commenced using this prepara-
tion, and was so well satisfied with
the result that I have never tried
any other kind of dressing. It stop
ped the hair from falling out, stimu
lated a new growth of hair, and kept
the scalp free from dandruff. Only
an occasional application is now
needed to keep my hair of good,
natural color. 1 never hesitate to
recommend any of Aver's medicines
to my friends." Mrs. II. M. IIaight,
Avoca, Neb.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
PRKPARKn I1Y
DR. J. C. AYER & CO., LOWELL, MASS., U. S. A.
Ayer's Huraajmrilla Jiemuves JJimplea.
lively young ladies, isislcred for the sea
son.
- Walter Bronson and family have moved
to New Haven where their three sons
expect to complete their cillege course
Albert Oberg and daughter of Torring
ton were in town over Sunday, guests of
his brother.
Miss May Hickox, who expects to take
a course at the Oberlin conservatory of
music, started on Monday morning ac
companied by her father and mother.
The Wednesday evening Grange
lecturer's hour is in the hands of Pomona
Miss Mina Kylander, who had a most
excellent program furnished.
Two Chinamen are starting a laundry
here.
Dea Edward Seeley and wife of Kox
bury, wire in church on Sunday last.
Kussell Clark commenced school in the
Romford district on Monday.
Mr Osmun of Wesleyan college preach
ed his last sermon on Sunday at the
Methodist church, before going back to
Middletown.
Prayers, and a short address will be
held at St John's church, on Monday and
Friday, of this week, at 5 o'clock.
WOODBURY.
MAY" HAV E A I'AliK IN WOODBURY" STREET
Our neighbors in South Main street are
talking of closing up the west road near
the soldiers' monument, and devoting the
grounds for use as a jubilee park. The
subject will probably be brought to the
attention of the approaching town meet
ing, as well also the subject of paying
veteran soldiers' bounties under the pro
visions of the law passed by the last Leg
islature, several claims having been pre
sented to the town authorities for pay
ment.
Mrs Boyd celebrated her birthday, Sep
tember 1G, by entertaining her six sons,
a very pleasant family meeting.
The selectmen are very greatly Jm
proving South Main street.
The Woman's Club met in the Library
room in Town hall, Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs N. M. Strong had charge of the
meeting. Subject, "Scandinavia." This
was the first meeting after vacation and
was well attended.
Mrs K. M. Parker is visiting in Water
bury and her daughter, Mrs Munson, in
Middlebury. j
Charles S. Nichols has gone ;to attend
the Wesleyan academy at Wilbraham,
Mass.
The repairing of the engine at the
shear works will cause a shut-down of
about two weeks.
Miss Mae Hoover, a teacher in the pub
lie schools of Washington, D. C, has re
turned to her home from a visit to Mrs
Calyin Harvey.
Miss L. L. Peck, a teacher of elocution
in Smith college, Northampton, Mass.,
has returned from her visit to her cousin,
George P. Allen.
Oliver Smith, who has charge of the
harness shop in the Hitchcock block, has
a large and inviting stock of harness for
his customers. He bag also put in a
great stockof blankets, which have al
ready begun to travel out to customers
ia anticipation of cool weather.
SOUTHYILLE.
PERSONAL BRIEFS.
Miss Delia Clark visited her uncle,
Walter Clark, in Stony Hill recently.
Mrs C. Hawley of Norwalk is the
guest of Mrs Eli Smith.
Miss Hattie Bristol spent Sunday with
Misa Hattie Beers in Brookfield.
Fred and Andrew Barnum spent a few
days visiting friends In Bridgeport.
Mr and Mrs Minor of Sandy Hook
were the guests at E. W. Smith's, Sun
day.
Mrs Isaac Smith and Mrs Eli Smith
spent last Thursday with friends in
Sandy Hook.
Mr and Mrs D ivid Barnuu spent Sun
day with friends in Brookfield.
Mrs Wilson is the guest other sister,
Mrs Folliott.
The funeral of J. A. Folliott was held
on Friday, Rev E. L. Whitcorne officiat
ing. Rev E, L. Wbitcome held services in
the Methodist church, Sunday,
Mrs H. A. Allen of New Milford pasr-
ed Friday last with her parents, Mr and
Mrs J. M. Ford.
ROXBURY
NOTES BY MOTOR.
On the afternoon and evening of Thurs
day, the 17th inst, a pleasant social gath
ering was held at the home of Mr and
Mrs Ambrose Wilsey, under the auspices
of the Methodist Ladies' Aid society.
There was neighborly contact, genial in
tercourse and talk relative to the Christ
mas sale the ladies have in view. It was
pleasing to see the worthy host so far re
covered from the serious sickness that so
recently laid him low.
Monday evening witnessed a double
gathering in the Town hall at 7 o'clock.
Rev I. N. Earle of Lewisburg, Pa., gave
a lecture of unusual interest in the "Life
of Christ," this being one of a series the
lecturer is delivering, this week, in our
town. With the accompaniment of a
large cha t, Mr Earle leads his audience
into the very heart of lucid, comprehen
sive and elevating discourse. To listen
to him is no small privilege, and his visit
here will be long remembered.
Following the Bible lecture came a
cheery, informing and attractive address
from Charles D. Hine of New Britain on
'Education by the Free Public Library."
The free library question is being venti
lated here now and will doubtless assume
a more dt-finate stage than this.
A GRAND RE UNION AT THE SEA SHORE
Mr and Mrs Gilbert Williams of Water-
town, Mr and Mrs Gilbert Williams of
Roxbury Falls, Mr and Mrs William
Lockwood of Sandy Hook, Mr and M-8
Allanson Atwood of Watertown and Mrs
Frank Smith of Towantic, with their
families, spent 10 days at Russell's grove
in the cottage of Henry C. Mitchell, re
turning from their pleasant vacation on
Monday, the 14th. Each one voted to
repeat the family vacation again next
September. Bathing, fishing and dig
ging clams was the order of the day and
cooked in every style.
if. A. TYRRELL APPOINTED POSTMASTER
AT ORTON.
Fred Tyrrell has been appointed post
master at Roxbury Falls, having changed
the name to Orton. All the neighbors
hope he will keep it for many a year, as
it was very badly needed. He has bought
the boxes and full equipment of Gilbert
Williams, who resigned a short while ago
on account of other duties.
Mower Brothers have taken down their
large horse barn and are to put it up
again on the place occupied by I. M-
Booth. Egbert Bradley is doing the
work.
A slight misunderstanding has arisen
between our esteemed friends, G. W.Len-
deveg and Charles Hartwell of Judd's
Bridge, and it is to be decided by the
courts at some future day.
Miss Sarah Beardsleyjspent a few days,
last week, with friends out of town.
There is to be a sociable at Mrs Henry
Bronson's, September 30.
The Methodist Society held a pleasant
sociable at Mrs A. Wilsey's, last week.
Mrs F. E. Wetmore is entertaining her
brother, Nelson G. Wickham and wife,
from New Durham, N. J.
The Center schoolhouse has been much
improved in appearence by a ne sv coat of
paint.
Clara Garrison is now able to bs out
of doors.
F. Edward Wetmore and his nnele,
visited his cousin, John Mallette in
Bridgewater, last Sunday.
Their is soaie talk of raising funds for
a free public library. It would undoubt
edly be appreciated by all, especially by
the young people.
Charles W. Hodga spent Sunday out
of town.
The mission service at Tyrrel's hal
was well attended, Sunday evening.
Joseph El well, who resided in Rox
bury in his youthful days, and after
wards in New Haven, a few years, but
now located in Florida, is visiting his
mother, Mrs Hiram Elwell.
Miss Jennie Trowbridge has returned
home from a three months' visit with
friends in Waterbury and Seymour.
Mrs Charles Robinson of Waterbury
has been the guest of Mrs Henry Trow
bridge for the past week, returning home
on Sunday with her husband, who droye
over Saturday night.
Carriage Maker Trowbridge entertain
ed friends from Waterbury, the past
week.
John Morris is out with a three-horse
team, having secured from Woodbury a
valuable addition.
P. H. Squire and. wife of New Milford
took advantage of the beautiful Sunday
weather and drove over to Roxbury and
made Mr Squire's brother, C. T. Squire,
quite a visit. " They find him still unable
to use his arm but bis general health is a
little improved.
George Barnes on Sunday entertained
WE A' " AGENT? FOR
WORCESTER
BUCKEYE
MOWERS
again i his year and it you need a new ma
chine, you will find them superior to miy
on the market. We sell the 4ft 3in and Uio
4ft Bin Standard Gear and 4(t Gin, 51oot ami
(j loot Chain Gear; also one. horse nmchinti
They are the simplest, strongest, most
durable and lightest draft mowers on the
market. Every machine Ju'ly warranted
and satisfaction guaranteed.
We have in Rakes the Royal, Reliable,
Worcester and Cnampion, alt good Rakes.
A large and complete line ot Haying
Tools ol every kind and description at
bottom prices.
Yours Respectfully
EVITTfi
Cor Mail and Church Street,
NEW MILFORD, CONN.
. EV1TTS. V. P. STAUil.
B. Minor and family; also his son from
Ansonia. He uauie up on a wheel.
The Booth school commenced on Mon
day of this present week with the same
teacher as last year.
Myron O'Dell arrived home on Tburr.
day of last week with a ear load of dairy
cows, which he is finding quite a ready
sale for.
The reports from the farmers who have
been gathering their potatoes is that the
crop is not as good as last year.
Charles Pettit has exchanged his light
footed saddle and driving horse with
Horse Dealer Gilbert of Brookfield for a
large chestnut horse.
B. S. Preston is out with a new carri
age of the latest pattern from the weil
known carriage repository of Pratt it
Hawley of New Milford.
Mrs Judd of Bristol is visiting her
brother, David Gillett.
Mr and Mrs A. L. Hodge attended the
funeral of Miss Sarah Watson at St John
church, New Milford, Sunday, Septem
ber 13.
Mrs Edward Barnes is visiting in An
sonia. Mrs E. B. Stevins and daughter of
Bridgeport, have visited relatives in
tOWD.
Myron O'Dell is expected home the
last of the week with a car load of cattle
Mr and Mrs E. Mower and family are
at Walnut ber.ch.
Henry, eldest sou of Mr and Mr- Gil
bert William?, is very tick. I) Pons at
tend'. Giibeit Williams has b.. -tight a cream
separator of Hollister Sage of South Brit
ain, and has begun to take his cream to
him from five or six cows. He has a fine
gray horse, one of his pair, he wishes to
trade for cows.
WARREN.
A MONKEY AND A MORAL.
September gale may be expected with
the passage of the sun across the line. In
the Crockett almanac, published a long
time ago, were these lines :
Septemher gale delays the mail
Which never before wits known to fail;
Pocket pistols charged with brandy
II you go a huithiaf, will be most handy.
This shows how that many were given to
the indulgence then, to which the present
generation is also addicted. Cider bran
dy was in almost every towD, and men
thought little of the danger that lurked
in the presence of the still. Those words
in rhyme make it a very light thing a
cunning grouping of words; but it is a
fact that the delirium tremens is coiled up
in the bottom of the glass of cider bran
dy sweetened w ith sugar and spiced with
what is called checkerberry. Too often
we have seen them reel and fall flit to
the ground, because the spirit was in and
reason gone. The International Sunday
School Lesson for September 20 ia a tem
perance lesson. There is one vese of
Scripture in it which contains a volume
of meaning. It is true, solemnly true!
Proverbs 16 :25, "There is a way that
seemeth right unto man, but the end
thereof are the ways of death." Seem
ing to be right does not make it so, nor
does thinking it right make it so. Men
say, "I have a right to use my freedom
in this direction," but no man has any
moral right, to abuse hfmseif to dishon
or the body which God has given him,
and make a brute of himself, as many do.
I believe in moral suasion and legal suas
ion and every suasion that will prevent
men from laying violent hunds on them
selves. The drink curse is an awful
curse. Alcohol is in no sense a good
creature of God. Bum has 72 to 77 per
cent of alcohol in it, cider from five to
seven. In New 5fork City rnegrog ihop
is named "The Lion and the Lamb Tav
ern." Another has the motto "Live and
Let Live." Another "Fashion Hall."
Corresponding emblems would be a lion
devouring a lamb, a rumseller robbing a
beggar and a genteelly dressed bartender
kicking an old man out of doors who bad
just pawned his ragged coat for "one
glass more." It Is a fact that no animal
batman will drink liquor. A monkey
was owned in Maryland some years ago, j
& STAl'B,
valued at 1000. The owner always took
him out chestnut hunting. lie shook off
the chestnuts. He would go to the very
end of the limbs and knock them off with
his fist. One day his master took him to
a tavern and after all had drank f:eely,
about half a glass was left, and Jack not
knowing what ! was, took it and drark
it and was made drunk. It, v as his last
dram. His master tried him. No. Jack
ran up to the lidge pole of the house.
His master took a gun and pointed it at
him. He was afraid of a gun; so he
went over the other side of the toof. The
master got two guns and then he was in
a fix. What d d he do? Heerawhd up
to the top i.f n e chimney and got down
into ' ne of the fi ics. Thu he beat (he
master. That monkey had more fense
than many a man who has an immortal
soul, and thinks himself the fi-st and best
of GodV creatures on earth. Touch not,
taste not, handle not, the accursed thing.
Every evil i3 In it.
"Rum, rum, what lias thou doni
Murdered mother and daughter, father and
son."
The North Street school b?gan the
14 h inst, Miss Julia C. Breen teacher.
Mr Carter of Toledo, O-, is in town.
Miss Bailey from Northlield seminary
has returned to her home on the other
side of the Connecticut.
Harley Perkins has butlc a sr'o which
cost about SDOand has partly filled it. Its
capacity is 75 tons.
In New Haven Countv.
S0UTHF0RD.
HULL'S II ILL AND VICINITY.
Charles I). Johnson hiive friends from
Waterbury visiting then.
Four cf the metnb-rs of the Life Line
mission were here, Sunday morning.
M - I; ah Wells is enterraining fcer
sister and little boy.
John Wells' little girl, who has been
very sick, is in p oving.
It is very often that the most insig
nificant symptoms are forerunners of
the most violent disease. There is
not a more destructive disease than
Cancer, and in a majoritv of cases it
is first indicated by a very small scab
or sore, to -which no attention is at
tracted, until it before lontf develops
into most alarming conditions.
Here is such a case, whore the first
symptoms were too small to be noticed
for quite a time. Mr. J. 11. Arnold be
longs to one of the oldest and best
families of Carolina; lie is well and
favorably known throughout South
Carolina, aud lias resided at Green
wood for years. Cancer is hereditary
in the family, an aunt on each side
having died from it. Several years
ago a small spot, like a tiny ulcer,
about the size of a bird-shot, appeared
just under his left eye. above the cheek
bone. He thought nothing of it for
some time, until it began to grow rap
idly, spreading all the time, aud de
stroying" the flesh as it went.
.ms!2!-'v
V - -a-
.or" - "
MR. J. IS. ARNOLD
He sayst "It gave me a great deal
of pain those sharp, darting pains so
characteristic 01 cancer. I took many
so-called blood medicines, without the
slightest effect, and sought the help of
the best physicians, but they did me
no good; one told me, however, that I
was incurable and had better make mv
arrangements accordingly. I was on
the verge of despair, when Dr. J. L.
Miller, one of the leading druggists of
my town, recommended S. S. S. The
first bottle seemed to make me worse.
but Dr. Miller told me this was a fav
orable symptom, and by the time I had
taken the second bottle, the cancer be
gan to discharge, and as I continued
this became quite profuse, and kept up
tor some time. 1 hen it gradually
grew less, and after awhile ceased al
together, and to my delight the place
dried upland is cured entirely, so that
nothing remains but a scar.
"I consider S. S. S. a boon to suffer
ing humanity, and feel that I owe ray
life to it, as the cancer had made such
progress when I began S. S. S. that my
death was declared to be only a matter
of a very short time. The cure ef
fected iu my case is considered by
every one most remarkable, and clearly
demonstrates the fact that S. S. S.
does cure hereditary cancer. No one
who is afflicted with this dreadful dis
ease can afford to fail to give S. S. S.
a trial, for that is all that is necessary
to convince them of its virtues."
The above is but one of many re
markable cures being daily made bv
S. S. S. Cancer is becoming- alarm
ingly prevalent, and manifests itself
tn such a variety of forms, that any
sore or scab, it matters not how small.
which does not readily heal uo and-
disappear, may well be regarded with
suspicion.
The fact that S. S. S. cures heredi
tary cancer, which is considered in
curable, places it without an equal as
a sure cure lor all manner of real
blood diseases, such as Scrofula, Ec
zema, Contagious Blood Poison, or
any other form of bad blood. Atlanta
Constitution,
Y
')
t f r i
W. G. BARTON & CO.,
('nccessoj-rj to Treal A- Starr)
The Popular Dry Goods Hou?e
Of New Milford.
WE ARK-
LEA DEUS TX STYLES
AMI
LOW PJ?TCKS !
don't lit v l orn
FALL DRY GOODS !
Without consulting us, for per
haps we can save you many a
penny we think we can- We are
g ing to put in our usual fine line
of goods, and realizing the close
times we are going to sell on close
margins in all departments. We
have added a new department this
fall and now carry as fine a line of
SHOES as can ba f und anywhere-
Just call, it's no trouble to show
you 1 he goods and we assure you
courteous treatment whether you
purchase or not-
W. G. BART0X & CO.,
NEW MILFORD.
The Travelers' Guide.
SEW YORK, NtW HA VKN AND HA liTl-ORJ
KAILBOAD.
BEHK8HIKE L-IV'TSIOH
s"KV ll.w EN Nortri. s, ;.i
: -South, ;t. in., TV- p. u:
: , 4.00 p. m.;
l"--".' ;t in.. 7 -'-1 -i.
iu.t 4.:4 p. m. South,
STE fcNSuS North, n .l'i
.o;ili km ii in., 7. 11 ii.ui
UuNKob-Noni., ji(..'i a.
S-oilUl. i Id. hi a. in., r? it, .1
a. m., 4 :;-.: p. m.
u.., -4 4 p. m.
BOTsMiRI-Noi-.h, 7..!i., iO-il'k. IE., 1J.I.3, 4 47
l'i'"- '"' -'"!'. t.10 a.m. South, lu.u5
a. m., , .mi p. m. '
r. "1 1. N North, 7 44, In.::.
' a. m., IZ.IO, 4.55
p. in.
-LIInll. ,
s.17
a. rn. South,
-. a U...4 J7 C.15, 6
i p. m.
a a i e v vi i
J.K-Nort:.. 7.W. lc.jj. a. in.
p- :n. t.j:-.iay, i ..'7 a. in.
I .l:i a. in., i.::tt i:.v.,. .44
: :i, 7.cl, -.!
i. .vi:i.!:-.v.
i'- in- .?:i:i.i!ty, o..i, n.
BRi.iiKrltl.li .JLNcll-jN North, fo, u.,.
a. in., l.lu. 5.s.i, , ;.si p. in. Suii.Ihv.
a. m
souin, 6j,i, i, ...4,i, n.io a. it;., b.M,
i p. III. stunlriv r.l:: o
4. Id 1
owAV-riiLU-JCi-ui, cos , 11.J3 a. in.. l.iO,
;i.u ., ...!-p. m. Sunday, 5.41. south, ..47,si-,
ti-1' iL.lll., .i.lijti.'J'i ". j illitift" O- l Til
LAN KS V 1 LI. k and sTIl'.i. Ri KU North 15
a. m., o.4u p. 111. x.aih, i:.i.i, a.. m
'i.uj, i .U ji. Hi. -iuiilm, lio.tli, 13.47 a. m.'.
Si lUtil, vi.'; p. m.
SKV MlLH.lai-Noitr;, S..-2, U.M a. 11;., 2 .05,
.1...-, f..4a. ..! p. in. u!.iUy,sw a. m. South
u.j.1, en.., .i.J.j, lu.4t a. in., 3.52. 4 On, tj.iu p. m
sua.iay, S.jm.
MhRW IS- "1I.LE N'oi-n, ?.:, ll.SSa. m., 2 A'.,
t .o-: p. 111. sun.hivv.ot! .t.in. south, lo-Aj'a.m.'
-' '' P- !" Mnnliiv, 4.57 p. in.
Hi.N r-No:-lli, s.4!., 1I.4H a. 111., 3.27, 6 20 p. m
s:.t:i. !-.;v. j4 h. m. . .11: 1:, Jo 23 a. in., 3.27, 4 ot:
.-1..V-! p. :n. sun. lav, 4.:s7 o. m.
CORNWALL LKIIl'oli-Noitii, 3.05 . 111., 10"
(.c5, p.m. Sunday, v-iti a.m. South, 10JI
a. m., .3.1;., u ,, 0.-2J p. ,11. Sunday ,4. 14 p. m.
A K - I CORNW ALL North, J.14 a. m., 12.12
4.42, 6.55 p. m. Suinla,.47a. m. South, lu.ni
a. in., 3.0,, 3.26, 5.15 u. m. Sunday ,4.0! p. in.
BllTSFOEU TO BSIUOtPOST.
8OTSKORI.1 North, 7..!i-, l-'-il a. m 12.05, 4.57,
ij..-K- 11. m. Sunday, .io a.m. South, 7.17,
s.0.1, H.3U n. in., 4.3ii, 7.00 p. 111. Sunday. 6.2s
p. in. '
Si hi M-:Y-North,7.2, l,...it; a. in.. 11.45 111., 4.4s
o.4 p.m. Sunday, s a. m south, 7.2s, o.ttj,
i l.I.i a. 111., 4.17, 7.1-ii p. 111. Sunday, ti.3 p.m.
iA.iNij HILL North, 7.2., Iu.ll, llj3 a. m., 4 4 -6.4;;
p. ii,. Sunday, 7.54 p. m. South, 7.3-1'
y.iu, 11.4-j a. m., 4.5.J, 7.14p.m. Sunday 6.4,3
p. m. J
rKUMIiULL North, 7.16, 10.05, 11.2 2 a. m.,
4.:i:, t;;7 p. m. Sunday, 7.47 a. in. South'
...:, n.i4 li.54, a. nr., 4 ..".a, 7.1a p. m. Sunday
I P. 111. '
iSRIlK-iKl'OUT North, 7.i5, 9.55,11.00 a. ln.,1.25
ti.2.1 p. iu. sunday, 7.-5 a. 111. Arrive, 7-5o!
.-.) a. m., i2. 00, 5.10, 7-So p. in. Sunday 7.o
p. 111.
Hi.VBfKV DIVISION.
OANHL 111 North, 0.40, 7.45, .2o, 9.15, 10.4$, a.
m., i.i.i, o.i5, 6.55, . in p. m. South, 6.00, 7Jn,
a- i"-t 11 -I", L20, 7.5.3 p, in. Sunday, e.u5 a.
111., 0,10 p.m.
BKTilLL North, 6.4S. 7.37, 10.39 a. n...
'u" 62SH p. in. Sunday, 10. 1 14 a. m.,
3.14 p.m. south, ti.oti, 77 9o, a. m., 11.47,
Di'fw'.iv' lit. m Sunday, S.12 a. m., 6.17 p.m.
RUDIHNc North. 7.22 a. m., 2.2S, 6.33
p.m. Sunday, ii.it h. in., p.m. Souin,
0.12 a. m., 11. .54 5.27, p. m. Sunday, s.lt
a. m., 6.23 p. m.
SAN r'OUD North, 7.17 a. m., 2.24, 6.2:1 p. m.
Sunday, !i..i4 a. ui., .i4 p. in. South, 6.16 a.
Ul., 11 JH, 5-32 p. Ul. Slliidav. a. m. K '- n
in,
BRANCHVILLE North, 7.10, 1- 27 0. m., 2.17,
5.37, 6.2 . p. m. Sunday, .4s' a. m. 7 &j p. m.
South, 6.21, 7.52, J0.lt) a. ui., 12.05,4.40 , 16p.m.
Sunday, 8.2,- a. m., r .33 p. m.
UEuiiGLToU N North, 7.00 a. m., 2.13, H 20 p.
m. Sunday, 9.14 a. 111., 7.54 p. m. South, tv.-5
p. 111., 12.u:i, 5. 4 p. m. Sunday, bJI a. ui., 62-6
p.m.
S1IKPAI G RAILROAD.
November 19, 1593.
BETHEL Leave 10.45 a. 111., 5.13 p. tn.
Sunday S.it 11. m. An;ve9.52 a, m- 4.20
p. iu. Sunflny 6.10 p. 111.
HAWLEYVlJ.LE North, 11.00 a. m.. 5.2 n n
Sunday
Leuye lor Bethel 9.37 a.
in.,
sin.
in., 4.07 p. m. Sunday, 5.55 p. ui.
liii-Al li North, rli-12 a. m., 15.44 p. m.
suuuay, fB 4s a.m. South, t9.i a.m..' 3.53 n
m. Sunday. 5.36 vwi.
BOiUURV 1 A LLS NVrth, 111.20 a.m., T6.52
p.m. Sunda , fS.57 a.m. outh,-9.15 a.m., tis 45
p. in. SumKy, ro.26 p. m
tio.XlJL'liY North, 11.2.- a. in., 6.wu. to. Sun
day, 9.10 a. m South, 9.66 a. 3236 p. m.
Sunday, 5.15 p ai.
rUDD'S BRIDGE North, fH2S4 a. m., 16.06 p.
m. Sunday, 19.17 a. m. South, fsju a.m.
10...0 p. m. Sunday, t5.03 p. m.
SVASHINGTON-Noith.ll.4o a.m.. fi 17 n. n .
Sunday, 9217 a. ni. South, S.4e
iu. Sunday 4.51 p. ru.
SEW i'Ufcsli .-N North, 11.49 a. 1
1. tf.i
Sunday, 9.43 a. m. South; Sl'a. m8.in n.
Suildnv. i '1.K n .
BOM I'O kl North, 1 1 .5 s (
day, 9.54 a. m. South,
Sunday. 4.26 n. in.
r, ...
- rn., t6.3f) p.m. Sun
5 a. 3.i5p. m.
ttORKIS North, 12 03, 16.35 p. m. Sun
day, 10.02 a. m. South, tS2Jo a. m., t3.00 n.m
Sunday, 4.1op.ui. ' p m'
B??I S2rlh' 12-li.r.m-.64 p. m. Sunday,
daJ,t.0?a.?.ra'a-m-'P-- -
LAJxK North, U'2.15 p.m., ffU7 p.m. Sunday,
m. Sunday. S.60 p. m 1
THE NEW ENGLAND R. K.
HAWLEY VILLE-Kait 7.2. ;i 46 a.m.; 12 n m
West 8.54 a. m. i.4 !, t. p. m P'
NW v,kS i' " " n n P m- We81
a. ui, r2.3b, jfa.2ii,p. m.
SAN'DY HOOK Jiast 7 40, H 56, a.m. 7253 d m
West 8.43 a. m. -22iu. 6.-21. n. m. p 1 '
SOUTHBUKY East 7-50, 1; 04 7-.2 n ra W-t
855 a. m; 2.21, 6 12 p. m.
tTraina stop when signalfl only
The Hotch kiss villa Cash Store,
Y?& but a,
Xr RtccnTATog yr