davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20

Everything looks Ne.N cheerful
for ihe farmer just nav.
The hop grower has the most
caIse for rejoicing. His crop in this
vicinity is OF the very best quality
and will yield well, while the price
already offered, and with an adj
vancing market, ia such as to give
him q large profit. Twenty-Five
cents a pound for choice lots is bid
freely, with better prospects ahead.
On this subject, the weekly report Of
Geo. Morrow Il Co., reliable
commission merchants Of san Fran
cisco, said last Saturday; Market is
strong and excited, with active in-
quiry for forward delivery. For
choice Washington aud California
81 cents was realized early this
week, and since then 22l cents has
been bid for select, with higher fig
ures asked at close, and very little
disposition to sell" There are sew
eral buyers in the Salem market at
present and there is a keen, though
quiet, desire to make contracts in
advance.
The local wheat market remains
unchanged, 65 cents net to farmers.
The foreign market is getting anX-
ious and prices are stittening. 1t is
also so in San Francisco, and Nor
row & Cos circular says, "were it
not for the fact that offerings of new
wheat are free at present, the mar
ket at this writing would be still
higher than it iS.n The experience
of farmers the past few years in
holding grain for what appeared a
promising future has doubtless
made them timid and willing to
accept a fair figure at the opening of
the season. Valley wheat is quoted
in San Francisco, $1.37l to Sl,4O per
GENITAL or 81 to 81 cents Il bushel.
There is at present about 10000
bushels stored in the warehouse Of
the Salem FIGURING Mill Co. The
daily receipts are now about 5000
bushels, but 10y the last Of this
month the receipts will be as high
as 10000 bushels.
Oats in this market are coming in
plentifully and the buying quota
tions are not so high as a few days
ago, beng now 80 to 36 cents for
choice. san Francisco reports re-
ceipts of Oregon oats very light with
the market "strong and likely to re-
main so for some time to come. ~
Quotations, No /, Oregon White,
Sl.6O to SL62l; Surprise, $l,67i to
Sl.72l per GENITAL, or 57l to 5S. cents
per busLel, for White, and 60 to 63
cents for Surprise.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
FOREIGN

Wholesale MASSACRE OF CHkIsl
IANS.
LONDON, Eng Aug 2'-Inr 40.
mornings Daily News says the si'u'
ton in Armenia is daily oeeo'l'lns
more deplorable. There mas Oe'" :
wholesale massacre Of Chrls'lan' ~
a place called MOosh,
TERRIBLE EPIDEMIC IN NE" ; Fo' -''
LAND.
ST. JOINS, New Foundlanu' Au5'
Cot is reported that the lnnapI m,o
tants of fishing villages along w
coast are dying by HUNDREDS .,'taa ,'
an unknown epidemic No'u'-5
has so far proved a cure nor n'' A. -
alienation been found for the u'7
ease
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
MISCELLANY.
NO CHANGE IN THE STRIKING STU

NO CHANGE IN THE STRIKING STU
ALTON.
ALBANY, n. Y, Aug. 2O-There
IS no change in the strike to-day.
LAND EXCITEMENT IN CALIFORNIA
TEMPLEToN, Cal, Aug D.-St.
Louis Obispo county is agitated
over land squabbles on the Atascad-
ero flats. Parties have maintained
for years that there was plenty OF
government land unsurveyed WIN
in the limits of what is knows as
General Murphy's Mexican lana
Grant, and an organized system OF
locating settlers has finally develop
ed. As many as three persons are
located upon no more than one
hundred and sixty acres OF land
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20

Nell hatterSOn, the oarsman. To
aay defeated Stephenson on the I, ,r
anatia river by four Lengths TN,
course was covered in % miautes. :,
seconds.
PRESIDENT Harrison is 81 years old
to-day. He celebrates at the sea.
shore.
n Wild freight oa the Wisconsin
Central collIded with a stray fiat cal
which had blown on the main track
at Ulldden, Wis, wrecking the en-.
CINE and seven cars. Brakeman J.
W. Emley was killed, and Engineer
Lessard and fireman injured.
a small sloop of about five tons
has been seized by custom officers
at Victoria, b. C, The craft is
thought to be engaged in smuggling
a report from Los Angeles saws
the order Of the war department
taking Southern California out of
the department of Arizona, and
removing the headquarters from
this city to Santa Fe, is likely to
have considerable effect on the To-
cal vote. The Chamber of Com
merce has taken action, and has
empowered Ex-Governor Sheldon to
present the case in person before the
department. and endeavor to have
the order revoked.
The Jeffersonville iron works at
Steubenville, Ohio, were DESTROYED
by fire Monday; loss, 100000,
Mrs. Seaman, an aged lady of
Napa, Cal, was run over and killed
by train Monday. She was lying
on the track.
The trial of Henry LaRue, the
pugilist, for the murder of Harry
Mcbride at the Golden Gate Ath-
letic club, San Francisco, COM
menced Monday.
The press censors of Sweden and
Norway have been instructed by
King Oscar to relax the severity
with which the censorship has been
exercised.
Mrs. Jessie Weizel, the young
woman who took dose of carbolic
acid at Sacramento during a fit Of
dependency, died Monday night.
She was twenty-five years old and
leaves a husband and two children.
A New York financial paper
figures out that the Mexican Central
railway has earned $l,O0O,O0O by the
by the advance in the price Of silver.
a schocking accident occurred on
the Cheyenne & Northern railway
resulting in the death Of John
Breen, lad Of Is years, by icing
thrown under the ears. y surgeon
could not be had and the boy slowly
b1ad tC Jaotb
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,


Wheat-Nalley, 81 22l 2@sl p,
Fluur-standard, go IS,
Outside grades, s. 90.
Oats-5Od sic per bushcl.
Mnlstuhs- Bran sljal7; .shnr g., s2l@22
ground barley, Si2]a cncp feed, So
middlin-s, - 50a2j per ton.
Hay per ton.
Butter-Oregon fancy dairy, Poe; fancy
Pa good to fair, 9Oa22la Californlu
2ic.
Eggs-Oregon 22la to 2jc per dozen.
Pouluy-Old chickens, 81 oGa5 .; Large
sprng,,S3 OOG4 co.
Potatoes-75c To 81 per Genital,
Cheese-Oroson, II to l2l4c; California
9Is to lOc.
Sugars-Golden G, 5c; extra G, ,jit; dry
graEulated, Gjz cube, crushed and Row
dered, &c per pound.
Beaus-small white, s3,2j; pink, 81; bayos,
81 so, butter 50; limus, s. 80 per Genital
Dried fruits-Plummer dried, 10 10 lie;
undried and factory plums, 55s 10 6c;
peaches, ,sundriod ,'l0ilc; cvaporatcd, lGq
10 lie.
Rice--6lgc per pound
Hidcs-Dry hides, S TO &c; ls loss for
culls; green over 55 pounds, &c; under 50
pounds, Sc; sheep pelts, short wool, 20 10
jOc; medium, co TO SOC; long 90 to 81 %
shearIings, 10 to 20c.
Tallow-Good 10 choice, 9 20 3igc.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 10 TO lGc' valley
10 to.l per pound.
Nails Iron, s. %; steel, So 20; wire, e} 90
per keg.
Beef Live, 3 to3i4c dressed, e..
Mutton Live, 3.to 8i,c; dressed 7c.
Hogs Live, Be-; dressed, &C..
Veal 70 Sc per pound.
Spring lambs 81 each.
SMOKED MEATS And LARD.
Eastern hams, l3 TO lic; breakfast ha-
con, rs to lic sides, 10 to llc lard, DO
10 lie per pound.
SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCIsCy, Aug H.-Wncu'el D't
to 30 for standard shipping quality.
Barley-feed 81 l7I4pl 2l4 por centa
Old brewing grades held al 81 D.
Chopped feed, s2i 20 2j per ton.
Potatoes-Eerly rose, zoe tn 81, Garnc
chile, 75c 10 81 per GENITAL; Burbanks, 50 to
! 70 per GENITAL In boxes
Onlons-sl Is to2 )for red
PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
WAeat-Buyer ~ closing, 81 co. DIErr
season, closing, 81 500 1j.
Barley-Buyer ~ closing 81 ~ buyer
season closing, 81 %.
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET
CHICAGO, Aug. l3.-wheat 81 ~.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET
CHICAGO, Aug l3.-catlie receipts, -H"
beeycs, 90 ~ % 8 20, stesrs, t3 I'D io 3 3d.
stocker, aud feeders, sl lyto B 4frat, buiI-
and mixed. sI - io3 Ig Texas cattle, (. f
tJ ~.
4 Hog. Receipts, 1907 mixed. ss 7,toa ..
heavy, s. 4,toa 81 light, s5 20 90 3 'H
j sucsp-Eeee.pt- 8IJJ natives sl Il 20 ID .I
Teza-. l Gl 20 51 lamis TOO D.
MI-CELANEOUs MhHKEI-
SFw YoRK. Aug. Is-C1ne RIO nWH
m.r csrr1es. 1.r so. 9. hat n.aE 1880 %
d.
sugar-IAE. Held higher r.lur1 sHt
B. % % 4. extra g., =. t1 b. ..r yelHHt ~. I'd
s5g- sraul.ated ~
PeiFJIeum--st b..
CHICAGO. Aug, j.-Eyr 4p.'a a' Gel.
barley --teady
Whisky-sl d
-houIder--s5 s-t0 d.
-uou elear-ss Cd t35 eL
short rb--E 70 % s
lard-E ~
oa.- "a to -sc.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
POLITICAL.
WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS

WISCONSIN REPUBLICANS.
~ MILWAUKEE, Wis, Aug. %
,,,ie ine republican state convention met
'ulS morning, effected a temnora ~
y, ,ls, SUMMATION and adjourned illtbree
''ock' Governor Heard will he
,y"onllnated ,,,'a by acclamation and a
platform endorsing the Bennett =
eolipuIsory school law will be
adopted. VII Oe
OALlfoRNIA DEMOCRATS IN CORN.
Gil.
SAN JosE, Cal, Aug. 2o.-Cbair.
llan waters called the democratic
state convention to order at lo.oo
'nl' morning. The report of the com.
lnlttee on credentials was read and
approved, there being no contests,
Usual OBJECTIONS AND SOME FINE
RECOMMENDATIONS.
Inc platform denouuces the pre.
sent national administration and
condemns the republican majority
In the house Of representatives for
'he passage OF the Infamous Lodce
election bill; denounces the McI[in-
ley bill and favors Chinese restric.
uoh; Tree coinage Of silver; the enact
lhent OF laws against pools and
trusts; the election of [. 5. senators
by direct vote; the Australian ballot
system, and the eight hour law.
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS.
Use committee Oh permanent or.
gani2a'ion and order of business
made report containing a clause
provid'GG for the Endorsement of
some candidate for L. :. senator,
\ minority report opposing this
was adopted instead. The platform
WAS then read. The second con-
gressional district at noon nomi-
mated a. Caminette, of Amador
county for congress by accIamation.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
ACCIDENTS.
FURTHER "DETAILS OF YE-IfRl'A'
CYCLONE.

FURTHER DETAILS OF NESIi "i''>'
CYCLONE
WILKEsgARRG, Pa, Aug -
time goes on the severity ol 80 =
days cyclone i. more ana ill,', ..o11. n
monstrated. Immense buiIdin55d ga
tanning many people weFt u..oy ..',,.5
and in many cases almost de.''g! 80,
Careful estimate places the nu'-. .'.l.
of buildings demolished ana ,lsl D.. 49,.
ly destroyed at nearly 4''. H' .,ly '
10 value will probably IeAcn ''.'f.r u,
if not quite 100000. The D 49, ,o,.
killed is eleven; fatally inJulg' T6e
severely injured tWea'y''ou'' ,..rer
ninth regiment is on duty ID -. 90
to a proclamation Of Mayor In.
are assisting the police 10 il.A''' - -
ing order and are ever" hs'' .aJ
10 assist and do whatever s -'A
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
HELLENBRAND'S
ParIOrS & Candy Mandatory
geo Commercial Street
nrtT on LtABE.

25 Cent Regular Dinner Served From lito3 O'Clock
A nice variety Of vegetables, etc, etc.
Also Tea. coffee or milk with all - cent
meals without extra charge
Choice Cigars, Imported and Domestic
always on naId.
Porter House steak and Eggs------O cents
Tender Loin steak and Eggs-------JJ cenls
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
I | R E S.
CoNVlCTS BURNED.

WASHINGTON, Ga, Aug. 20,-Two
female county convicts were burned
to death Monday night IN a house
on the farm of II. J. Hill, who was
lessee of all the convicts of that judi
cial circuit. The cause Of the fire is
unknown.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS
WASHINGTON

CONFERENCE ON THE HARBoR BILL
WAsHINGToE, D. c., Aug. co.
The house committee to-day began
the investigation of the charges
preferred against Pension Commits
sioner Raum.
The river and harbor committee
refused to concur in the senate
amendments to the river and harbor
bill and will ask for a conference
committee.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
SII.NER sTILL RIsING.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug, 90
The silver bullion offered for sale to
the treasury department to-day was
1,3l4,000 ounces; the amount pur-
chased 100000 ounces; price pa!d
ranging from $1.19 Al to S1.20}.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20
The Pavilion VIII be Open
-Four nights during the
week.

\ splendid field for horses entered in the
speed department, and fine exhibitions OF
racing win be given each day.
Entries for premiums close Monday at
7:3o p. IA. exhibitor, are urged 10 make
as many oftheIroutrics on Sunday before
the fair az possible. Goods animals and
articles for exhibition must bee m their
places by 10 p. IN. ON Monday.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20

So long as the falling cmbers of vitality
are capable Of being rex ndlcd into warm
and genial glew, just so long there is hone
for the weak and emaciated invalid. Let
him not. therefore, Gespond, but derive
announcement from this and from the
future fact that there is n restorative most
potent in restoring the dclapidatcd powes
ora broNen down system. Yes, thanks to
its uneXampled tonic virtues, hostetter.s
stomach bitters is daily reviVing strength
in the bodies and hope in the minds Of the
feeble and nervous. Appetite, refreshing
sleep, the acquisition of flesh and color, are
blessings atlendaLt upon the reparatlve
processes which this priceless inrigorator
speedily initiates rnd carries to a success
fll conc usion. Digestion Is restored, the
blood fertiliZed and sustenance afford to
each llfe-sustaining organ by the Biuers,
which is inotienslve even to the feminine
palate, vegetable in composition. ard thor
oughly safe. Use il, and regain Nigor
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20

Before you start for the sea shore
or mountains don't forget to order
the EVENING JOURNAL to your
pamp
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20

-CASrrPI2ENlIUN1S-

CASH MUM Ms
offered for agricultural stool, ana me-
chouical exhibits, for works OF art aud
fancy work and for trials ofspccd.
Reduced rates for fare and freight on all
transportation lin S TO and from the fair
Important Improvements have been made
upon the grouud- and increased facilities
are offered exhibitors.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20

The nlehnrds drug company, agents ~
ana ali Market street, san hlanolaco Gal
Circular mailed nee,
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-08-20

r-.r.aat q EsreraI 1ana .ns bilsi nfta
Ia sll ~ rralrlr--
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31

carbuncle on one hand and cut thumb on the other. While trimming cedars in the woods, he struck the joint, severing the cord and dropping the thumb down into the palm of the hand. Itis healing, but he has not fully regained it's use.
 Whenever you want anything in the line of drugs or patent medicines or any thing in the way of articles kept by a first class drug store, just step into the Southport pharmacy, where K. J. Dam toft, the smiling proprietor, will be pleas ed to wait upon you. His goods are of the best and his prices will please you. Look up his card on the BEES first page.
 The special meetings at the M. E. church were discontinued on account ot prevailing sickness.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31
MONROE.

Though for year a victim of con- sumption, following an attack of meas les three years ago, the news of the death of Cornelia E., daughter of Elisha Booth and wife of William l.. Sherwood of Newark, came like a shock to her friends here. She died at Sparta, N. J., whith- CT she had been removed from Newark for her health, at the age of 31 years, 7 months and 10 days, leaving a little son and daughter. Her father, whose home Is in Bridgeport since his marriage, was sick and unable to attend the funeral at the Congregational church here, Friday noon, Rev Mir Goldsborough rendering the Episcopal service, as Rev Mir Harts- horne was still sick. Charles $. Booth of Ansonia was present at the funeral, the burial being in the Elm street ceme- tery. Mir Sherwood, who is cashier of a thriving cellulold business in Newark, intends to make his home in New York, going to his business on the cars and will, if possible, keep their children with him and board.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31
GREENS FARMS.

For some time, a movement to estab- fish creamery in Greens Farms or vii cinity, with cream gathering routes through neighboring districts, has been on foot and has gained the approval of many. Though plans are far from being perfected, the intention is to locate the creamery centrally, with cream gather ing routes through Greens Farms, Green field and Weston. In furtherance of this plan. meeting was held at the Weston post office, Friday, which was largely attended. The separator system was represented by E. N. Sipperley, William Colay and Joseph Coley; Stoddard, Moseley X Stoddard by Mir Getchell; the Cooley creamer by Mir Goodwin, William II. Burr and k. 0. Birge. No organized meeting was held, but the farmers and the agents of the different systems talk ed informally. The sentiment of the farmers appeared to be in favor of cream gathering, rather than of carrying the whole milk to the factory.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31
FAIRFIELD WOODS.

Edmund Smith has built an addition to John F.. Osborne's barn.
 A new roof has been put on Alden Wilson's house and barn.
 The many friends of MT and Mrs Frank l.. Rodgers will be sorry to learn of the Injuries received by their little son Frank, which, playing about the house, pulled a kettle of boiling water from the stove. The contents were spilled over the child's body, scalding 1t in frightful manner. Dr c. H. Bill of Bridgeport, who was called, gave hope of the child's recovery, after carefully dressing the burns.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31
TTows. CONN, FRIDAY, JANUARY si'
wEsTPORT.


 Don't forget the great fair of the board
 trade that opens at the Westpert Land
 Id Building Co.'S building, Tuesday, bbruary {, for four days. -,
 James k. Jesup, tho lawyer born in lugatuck in lS10, died at Lakewood, N.
 last week Thursday, of paralysis and as buried at Willow Brook, Saturday. athan W. Bradley, 30, also died, last |eek Thursday, at the residence of his ln-in-law, Arthur Shepard.
 A boy named Murray, while getting f horse car, one night, was run over team belonging to Rufus Wakeman ld was severely hurt.
 Prof Newell of Bridgeport intends pening a dancing class here.
 Mir and Mrs Lloyd Nash have been in
 ashlngton, D. C..
 The funeral of Mrs William l.. Taylor, ho died on Sunday, aged 9, was at knded from her late residence, Wednes- ky. Burial in Willow Brook. She was laughter of D. II. Salmon. In her case, Fip developed into pneumonia.
 Frank Burr of New York spent Sun ay at the residence of his father, II. P. urr.
 At meeting of Memorial parish, Mon ay evening, 1t was voted to extend q m to Rev Mir Furgerson of Chicago for wo months.
 Rev Mir Richardson of Norwalk preach u in Memorial church, Sunday.
 John Fairchild is building an addition b his house on West avenue.
 The Caledonians held a sociable in Bturges hall, Friday evening.
 Smith Bros. are building barn for Charles Fable.
 Parties from South Manchester were in own, last week and purchased land near he residence of Mir Carver, where they Intend building factory for the manu. (acture of heavy straw paper board. . Owing to the unsafe condition of that part of Hurlbutt block, occupied by the seleetmen and judge of probate, they have decided to remove to safer quarters The room at the rear of Courtney's jew elry store Is being fitted up and will soon De occupied by them. Stone for the abutments for the new 3valk have been hauled and the bridge Is Do be completed in short time. The Former grade crossing is replaced by an ander-grade crossing, four tracks wide. Grading Is also going on near by for four tracking.
 Horace Staples will be SS, this week Friday, and the High school will cele- prate the event.
 E. N. Slpperley's new residence has been raised. It Is 3Oxi0 feet and will tontain dozen rooms. Stanley Smith of Bridgeport has leas- bd the Jonathan F.. Wheeler place and |vill open it, next season, as Summer botel.
 Forty three of the 60 $50 shares of Ftock in E. N. Sipperley's creamery ven (ure have been subscribed, securing the Euccess of the scheme.
 Miss Florence Brown of Southport has been in the telegraph office while Miss |Reardon attended the funeral of rela. live.
 E. N. Sipperley has sold two handsome carriages, one to Charles Fable and the other, . two-seated canopy, to Mrs Tal. cottWakeman of Greens Farms.-[Hour
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31

- Have you q Pittsburgh, Rochester, Duplex, or a Stu dent Lamp?
 Do they work satisfactorily 2 Do your Lamp Chimneys break ?
 You get the wrong sort! The RIGHT ones are the "PEARL GLASS;" made by Geo. A. Macbeth & O., Pitts bur5h, makers of the cele- brat,d "Pearl-top" lamp chimney, which have given universal satisfaction.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31
NICHOLS.

Miss Alice Evitts has been in New Ha- ven.
 Mrs Nelson F. Hubbell has been in Danbury.
 Eddie Houston, who was, for weeks, at deaths door, is slowly recovering.
 Trinity church was well filled, Sunday, when Rev Mir Jessup of West Haven preached. The music was especially en- joyable, Miss Fanny Thonpson's excel lent playing and a solo by Herbert Smith being particularly we'll rendered.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31
SOUTHPORT.

There is n scarcity of desirable tene- nscnts at low rents in Southport and n few could probably be rented without much difficulty. There is no great de- rnnnd, however, for Southport has no manufacturing; but 1t is near enough Bridgeport to provide pleasant homes Sor those who wish to live just without the city. vet within few minutes' ride of their work.
 N. F. Bulkley has been laid up with q
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31
THE HORSES FRIEND
IS THE CHAMPION SPRING LUMBER WAGON,

" 3AA oASs As there is no whipping of the pole under any circumstances and they run far easier than any other Wagon. They are so far superior to others,in all respects, that they are their owners pride and are 8 constant source of pleasure. They are also extreme ly low in price.
 HAVE WAGONS AND CARRIAGES Of all styles and grades. My Carriages hung with the Booth Lever Coil Spring are the easiest and most durable in use. They give the highest satisfaction.
 MARKET, BUSINESS AND PLEASURE WAC oNs at low prices and of excellent style and workmanship; both on hand and made to order.
 Owing to large cash orders, effer first class ROAD CARTS at $15.
 ROAD WAGONS at $40 are worth double the price for light business purposes
 A SHIFTING POLE at $12 50, which is the best made and which will not get loose and rattle is to be found in my stock at all times.
 MY HARNESS will stand the closest scrutiny and recommend itself to you for it's worth and low price. They are all hand sewed and I have all grades. from light to heavy trucking. I guar antee them all to be made of the best stock.
 K. N. SIPPERIEY. SIPPERLEY'S MILL, Westport, Conn
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31
IN DRY GOODS, E.F. HAW LEY

Takes the lead, as his stock al-I ways contains the newest things in market at lowest city prices. No old shop worn goods, as he makes prices on them that keeps his stock cleared of them. He has placed a few of these on his Bargain Counter, which will be sold at Bargain prices. Little early for Spring goods, but we have got!'em in, also complete line of Domestics, ,Shirtings, Cali coes, Ginghams, double width Sheetings, etc. Hosiery, Gents Furnishings, four-in-hands, scarfs, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31
GREENFIELD HILL.

Miss Maria wakeman has been assist ant at the Academy since New Years.
The Newtown bee., 1890-01-31

EDWARDS M.SMITH, MD.
 PHYSICIAN AND sURGEoH. Successor to DRS VILE & SMITH) Office and Residence -Newtown Street. Telephone Connection Hours--s to 9 a m; to p m