davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-11
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON.

cH1alls rows. JlrrEnson COUNTY. W. Va
TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER II, 1872.
Democratic Ticket.
Election. Tuesday. Nopember sth, 1892.
For President;
GROVER CLEVELAND,
of New York.
For vice-President:
ADLAI z. STEVENSON,
of Illinois.
For Electors at Large:
C. WOOD DAILY. of Mineral County.
s. s. VINSON, of Wayne County.
For District Electors:
First DiEtrict-M. D. POST. of Harrison:
Second Dist,-B. L. BUTCHER, Of Randolph
Fourth Dist.-JoHN @. McCLUER, of Wood
For Congress:
WILLIAM L. WILSON,
of jefferson County.
For Governor:
WILLIAM A. MACCORKLE,
of Kanawha County.
For Auditor:
ISAAC v. JOHNSON,
of Barbour County.
For Treasurer:
JOHN ". ROWAN,
of Monroe County.
For State Superintendent of Schools:
VIRGIL A. LEWIS,
of Mason County.
For Attorney-General:
THOMAS s. RILEY,
of Ohio County.
For Supreme Judge Qong term):
MARMADUKE H. DENT,
of Taylor County.
For Supreme Judge Cshort term):
HOMER 4. HOLT,
of Greenbrier County.
90
For State Senate:
ROBERT EARL,
of jefferson County.
For Judge of 18th Circuit:
E. BOYD FAULKNER,
of Berkeley county.
roF house OF DHIeSaIeS-Itn Dlstrlct:
STUART W. WALKER, of Berkeley.
JOHN B. BROSIUS, of Morgan.
o.
For Sheriff,
]. GARLAND HURST.
For House of Delegates,
A. s. cambridge, in.
For Prosecuting Attorney,
FORREST W. BROWN,
For Assessor of First District.
d. G. DONNELLY.
For Assessor of Second District,
J. W. GARDNER. JR.
For County Commissioner,
ISAAC il. sTRIDER.
For County Surveyor,
8. HOWELL BROWN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-11
Feed at Retail.

LNAR Corn. Oats, Chop, Bran. Ground Corn
H and Cob. Chicken Feed &c &c al Coal
and Wood Yard. B. G. WASHINGTON Agt.
May 5. 1892.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-11
PiIsener Export Reer,
SUPERIOR oUALITY
Summer Cooking Fuel.

T AN just receiving some of tho GELEBRA-
j. TED POCAHONTAS COAL, said to he
very superior us light, cheap Summer Cook
SAWED aud SPLIT WOOD, and all kinds of
Fuel, Steam and Forge Coal on band.
B. e. WASHINGTON, Agt.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-11
Attention !! Everybody.

A s all are aware Winter Is approaching. and
IA 1t is the season of the year that
UNDRRwARE, BOOTS & SHOES,
AND GUM GOODS OF NEARLY EVERY
DESCRIPTION
are in demand. invite all to call and exam
inc my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
October 8, 1872. B.. 8. DALGARN.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-11
Salt.

TUsT received car load Of SALT. Largo
y Sacks, Cheap for Cash and ia exchange FOR
Wood Is. G. WASHINGTON. AT.
May 3, 1892
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-11
Order of Publication.


The State of West Virginia. Jefferson conn
ty, to-wit: At rules held in the Clerks Office
OF the Circuit Court of jefferson County oc-
tober. 1892:
CHARLES j. CAVALIER, Administrator of
Mary E. Wentzell '....-..,....-. Plaintiff.
rS.
JULIA HANNAH, Sarah Sanders. Jane
Childs, William Garnbart Catherine Cor
dor, A. NJ. Spouceller, NJ. a. Cavalier and
W. IL. Spaugler,.. Defendants.
IN CHANCERY.
TTNHE object of this suit is to convene the
Il Creditors of Mary E. Weutzell. deceased.
to establish the amount of these claims aud
prioritics and sell her real estate for the pay
mcnt of same.
In appearing on affidavit filed in this suit,
that the Defendants Julia Hapnal. Sarah San
ders. Jane Chids, William Garnhart and
Catherine Corridor are non-rcsidents OF the
State of West Virginia, they arc here hereby
required to appear within One Month utter the
date of the first publication of this order, and
do what is necessary to protect their interest
In this matter. T. W, LATTMER.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
GRO. BAYLOR, P. Q.
Oct. 4. 1S02-4t. Esprit Fee, &7OiI
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1892-10-11

For House of Delegates-7th District:
STUART W. WALKER, of Berkeley.
JOHN B. BROSIUS, of Morgan.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26
ROXBURY.

The Sunday school picnic at Roxbury Falls, last week Wednesday, was we'll at tended, about 1000 being present. The addresses by Messrs James and Hall were interesting. Music by the Bantam glee club and others was we'll rendered and everything that could be done to make the occasion happy was done by Superintendent Seeley and the railroad.
 MT and Mrs Virgil Hitchcock of Meri- den spent Sunday at Mrs Thomas Bron- son's.
 Mrs Dwight Hallock and granddaugh- ter from Bridgeport visit Mrs Isaac Prin- dle. -'' < '' e'
 Edwin Seeley entertained his friends, last week Thursday evening. The main part of the fun consisted of clam bake and corn roast on the hill west of his house. The evening was beautiful, the corn well Drowned, music good and all report an enjoyable time.
 Mrs James Innous entertained her sis ters from Waterbury and Bridgeport.
 MT and Mrs Frank Collins had little son born, Wednesday, l7th.
 Henry Booth and daughter from Chi cago are in town.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26


 Dicks: Mrs H. c. Plumb, Mrs J.. S. Andrews, Mrs ". H. Courier, Mrs E..W. Dunning, Master Sherman Dunning, Gregory s. Bryan, R. W.iBurritt, Mir and Mrs J. K. Foster, Eddie L. Foster, Charles K. Hubbell, Mir and Mrs c. M. Calhoun, M.' E. Hall, K. w. Fairehild, Bridgeport; Miss Ida Carter, Newark. N. ,J.; CIV. Hoyt, Danbury; Thomas F. Platt, A. A. Munson, ". H. Arfuramer and wife, William Trotlid and wife, New Haven; Miss F. T. Lynch, P. J. Cush- ley and wife, New York; E. s. Bottum, Northampton, Mass; Mr and Mrs W. c. Clarke, Howard Clarke, Miss J. R. Clarke, F. H. Nichols, George 0. Couch, Brook lyn;' MT and Mrs o. F. Sherwood, South port; H. s. Mygatt, New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26
SOUTHVILLE.

Misses Milly Northrop and Hattie Bris- tol went to Waterbury, last Friday, to spend few. days. Mrs Horace Allen drove from New Milford, last week Thursday, with 8 par ty of eight, including herself and child ren, spending the day with her father. J. NJ. Ford, = The farmers are busy securing tobacco and many have sold.
 Mir and Mrs s. F. Clark and sister, Miss Nettleton, attended the Sunday school picnic at Roxbury Falls.
 Mrs G. W..Northrop and daughter at. tended the Sunday school picnic. in Bridgewater, last week Thursday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26
BRIDGEWATER.

l Mrs Desmond Wheeler of Bridgeport has been guest of Mrs Dwight Wheeler.
 Miss Nellie Gillett from Danbury and niece from Woodbury were guests oi 1 Mrs A. II. Gillett, Sunday week.
 Many Bridgewater people attended the picnic Ut shepaug Falls, I7th. 1 St. Marks annual picnic, 18th, wac | universally attended. Hst With the exception of River district, where Miss Walldron takes Miss San ford's place, there is to be no change chang pt teachers in town, this this Fall. Andrew Youngs is the new committee in the Centre and Edwin Evitts in East district.
 Misses Gertrude kassan, Edna and Edith Mallory take a weeks pleasure trip driving through Connecticut into Massachusetts. John Fitzsimmons builds new tobac- co barn.
 Mrs Dr Harris has returned to Spring field, N. J.
 Tobacco cutting is the business in town at present.
 Two grandchildren from Cheshire vis- it Mrs Lewis Frost; also | granddaugh- ter from Sherman, Mrs Egbert Canfield.
 Miss Lois Peck has been home, accom- panied by friend. Miss Peck has night charge of 30 children from three to l2 years in the orphan asylum at AL bany.
 The Bridgewater boys were again vic torious, Saturday week, playing the. New Milfords on their own ground.
 Miss Laura Minor visited Mrs Eugene Roland in Bridgeport, recently. Mir and Mrs Pierpont and daughter were recent guests of Mrs H. N. San ford.
 Miss May Platt, who has been with Mrs A. H. Gillett, several weeks, return ed home, 18th and Mrs Welton's niece, MISS beTCna Jones, zUCn.
 Mrs Charles Russell from Harwinton was recent guest of her sister, Miss Laura Minor.
 Mir and Mrs John Wooster and daugh- ters from Bridgeport have been with rel atives in town.
 G. F. Lyon from Danbury spent Sun- day with his mother and sister:
 After an absence of two Sundays, MT Ayers congregation was glad. to well come him back, 2lst.
 A. B. Mallett has been putting up, new addition to his barn.
 MT and Mrs Beers Frost of Brooklyn were guests at Elmer Frost's and Amos Northrop's recently.
 Mrs Peter Wooster is eriously ill.
 MT and Mrs Beers sherman and Mrs. Bronson of Newtown and Mrs Mary Price of New York were guests at Elmer Frost's, last week Thursday.
 The picnic of St. Marks Sunday school in Burr Mallett's grove, Thursday, 1sth, passed off very pleasantly.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26
HATTERT0WN.

If flMrParmelee will carefully read my report of the liquor case,as published in the August F issue of the BEE, he will learn that never said, .'he admitted on the witness stand, etc.," as he expresses it in his grieyous letter of last week, but that said, ' Parmelee afterWard (after the adjournment of the court) aeknow- ledged saying so, but said he was only joking, He did say so and | can pro .duee numbers of witnesses, whoe over heard Mr Parnelee, pr any other person. attempts to reetify errors, they. should confne themselves, to facts, for ssTrnth is mighty ig,hEty and will preYail.Y-lC.i P. Stillson.
 < Mrs Eugene Narthrop is spending sey- Ieral weeks with friends in Goshen. !. Miss r, Taylor of Danbury has made short visit at Mrs Rriscoe's. F Mrsands Mrs R. Crane and son were Sunday guests of William Fisehen. k The MaEgaR estate was divided, Tues aday, .hys Mesars Sanford. ,.a Terrill and
 Rotsf0Fd,e
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Grand Central; A. Well, Adolph Bro mol, Louis Saarbach. T. F. Rowan, F. w. Seagrist, Jr, wife and son Royal, Mrs Osborn, New York; H. L. Barton, Miss Howard, Springfield, Mass; S. T. Sheldon, Providence; H. L. Nebuiger, E. r. Ceilings, Chicago; John Ryan, wife and family, Waterbury; Robert.J. Wait, Fred c. Burroughs, George w. Northrop, Mir and Mrs F. Kinley, D. E. Bronson, Bridgeport; F. P. Chase, New Milford; E. c. Wilson, Miss L. A. Fer rier, P. H. Nichols, Miss Agnes Hughes, Brooklyn; M. R. Chase, Hartford; Mrs J. McMillan, Wisconsin; G. w. Stakl- man, Brookyille, Pa.; R. M. Garfield, Providence T. c. Mansfield, Miss Addie Mansfield, George Mansfield, Bethel; James Highland, Charles Kenney, Miss Carrie Murphy, Miss Nellie Murphy, M. l.. Hickok, Danbury; J. s. Thornhill, Brookfield; John H. Dillon, G. w. Lunt, Max Mailhouse, New Haven; F. k. Jackson, Newark, N. J.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

The absence of MT Delzell was disap- pointment to the Christian Alliance com pany which gathered at the Congrega- tional church on Monday afternoon and evening. Rev Hezekiah Davis of New Britain gave Bible reading from the first chapter of Ephesians in the after noon, some good singing by choir com posed of members of the peoples church, New Britain, Gospel tabernacle, New York, and Frank Hawley and his sister. Mrs Tompkins, well known in Brook field, is in the training college preparing for the foreign field. Testimonials were given by Frank Hawley; MT Smith of New Britain, given over to die of cancer and miracnlously healed; Mrs Sherman of Long Hill; Mrs George Robinson of Whisconier Hill, Mrs Allen of New York and others. Supper was served in the lecture room. Quite number of town people gathered. Rev MT Davis preach ed in the evening.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26
SOUTHBURY.

Mrs Kate Wheeler is, quite sick with pneumonia.
 Mrs Walter Stiles of Danbury has vis- tied in town. Mir and Mrs George Shelton, ,accompan- jed. by Mrs Elizabeth Shelton and Miss Florence Whitlock, have returned to their home at Helena, Montana.
 Miss .McEwen has been guest of Miss Vinie. Wheeler
 Mrs Miller of Naugatuck spent Sunday at Mrs Warmers.
 Mabel Warner is with relatives in Bridgeport.
 Terry Mum of Southington was here, over Sunday.
 Miss Daisy Osborne, is in New, Haven, fguest of Miss Lottie Treat,s Miss Hattie Ward has returned to her home in Ohio. Cyrus Gray and family spent part of the. week at the Milford beach, l Mrs Hill lspoke at the. 4Congregational church, Sunday morning aIand, Tuesday afternoon, conducted mothers meeting. I,a Vida Reynold has recovered from her recent illness. | A sociable at the Congregational church, Thursday evening, 25th. Liter. sary program and refre eshments. Mrs Walter Warner has been quite sick.a.
 Some of our young people attended ar entertainnent at southford,g Monday evening
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26
STEVENSON.

Mrs Polydore Stephens died, Saturday, at 6 p m, S2 years old. Funeral Wednes- day; burial in East Village cemetery.
 Ederic Gowdy and wife of Ansoniavis-a ited at John French, Sunday.
 Mrs E. Gowdy and Mrs Charles French visit at W. s. Bradley's.
 Charles E.. Bradley attends the Carmel fair, this week.
 Mir Seagrist and family from New York y city are at his farm for while. Mrs Fox is gaining from her illness.
 The boys are having good time after coons, these nights.
 Mrs B. Hartnett was called to Dan- bury to see her sick daughter, Monday.
 Mrs S. Sherwood visits her brother in Naugatuek, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26
SOUTH BRITAIN.

Mrs Andrew Hamblin has received her pension of $25S, receiving in the future $s per month for herself and $2 month for, each of her five children.
 Miss Annie Hinman has gone away to visit friends and will spend a few days at the shore before returning.
 Charles Abbott of Waterbury was guest of Rev J. o. Munson, Friday.
 MT and Mrs H.. l.. Wheeler and. Mrs Bennett of Sandy, Hook were in town, Friday, calling at the M. E. parsonage.
 Miss Ambler has been on the sick list.
 Dr A.. B. Smith of New Haven spent Sunday, with his daughter, Mrs J. o. Munson.
 The Congregationalists, being disap- pointed in their pulpit supply. the Meth odists extended to them cordial invita- tion to unite vita them, which met with a hearty response. Rev J.O. Munson preached from the words, According to the glorious gospel of the blessed God ;" Timothy I, II.
 Mrs Caroline $. Bradley from Belle vue, O., has visited her sister, Mrs Sallie Curtis.
 Our lonely town is enliyened by the presence of many visitors To those who enjoy quiet and soft, restful land scapes, with most wholesome air. South Britain will never lose it's attraction.
 The NJ. E. church of South Britain, with the Congregational and M. B. so- cieties of Southhury, went to Quassa- paug for their annual picnic, last week Thursday. The day was perfect. A large and happy company. soon filled the. tables, which were spread withicho- ice viands and eduleetssweets tempered by skillful hands. After dinner, the company spread itself ill social clusters under the trees near the lake where they could take in the soft beauty and subtle atmospheric charm. Nearly every man, woman and child took their turn on the steamboat skirting the lake to the shores where ssNature has never bombed her hair." Rowing was in great favor with the, young people. while some of the, boys became gregarious and wander ed away fora suspected swim. Rev MT l Cokeley and family and Rev J. 0. Mum son were present. Dr Coleys spent,aan hour on the grounds. Mrs Hill of Den yer and visitors from South Britain, Woodbury and Middlebury helped to make the picnic most delightful social treat,
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26
SOUTHPORT.

MT and Mrs Stephen Nichols of Step ney spent Sunday on Hull's Hill with Miss Zenia Burr. Miss Martha Booth of Union City, wis. it's her sister, Mrs George Smith.
 Mrs N. G, Wakelee of Kettletown is in Bridgeport. z Mrs Elisha Wheeler. .entertains children and grandchildren.
 Miss Amy Hamburg of Birmingham has been at John Brennan's.
 John Brennan is out with new horse bought of F. H. Gray.
 Mrs Charles Gray of Fishkill visits her sister, Mrs Charles Kennerson.
 Mrs Polly Stowe of Bridgeport visited on Hulps Hill, i, last week.
 Mrs John Osborn of New Haven visit- ed her parents, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

A tourist on very hot day was watch ing man who, with head snncoyered, was laboriously turning a .windlass which most ,elumsily hoistted from 2 shaft 2 bucket filed with rock. Said the tour ist: My friend, why don't you cover up your heads This hot sun will affect your brain.'' ~s'ssBraiu, is it2' replied the man. eff had any brains, dye think I'd be here pulling up this blooming bucket?' Fl GTid-Bits.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

This season, little black fly has ap- peared in such numbers that our cattle are in incessant motion to keep a little blood in them. They congregate en masse just back of the shoulder blades and the animals keep striking each side with head and horns. Should this pest increase another year as they have this, our cattle would do better in dark sta bles.- @. w. B. in Farmer.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Benjamin Lake, familiar figure in the lower part of Newtown, died at the house near Harlow Benedict's, last week Thurs day. Pneumonia cut him down after weeks illness, at the age of 3s years. His sisters, Mrs Jackson of Danbury and Mrs Hubbell of Tashua, were present at the funeral, Saturday, with their famil- ies. Rev Mir Linsley officiated. Bear CTS: A. c. McArthur, Oliver Northrop, Turney Northrop, Charles Blakeman, Charles E. Beers
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

According to the New York Independ- ent, the people of Hawaii have been grad ually reverting to heathenism since the American Board closed its missions in 1863, believing that Christianity was full ly established. The reaction is said to have begun almost at once and has been chiefly evident in the regard paid to the sorcerers. An appeal is made for new effort to counteraet this tendency
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26
HOUSATONIC R R.
 MAIN LINE.
August 8. 1892.

@>'-'
 BRIDGEPORT North %. 10 % m; 1 25. 25, 635 p. m, freig l2 s5, 9 30 p m Sunday, ' 35 m. Arrive 40. ' 50, 40 m l2 20. 50. ' O5, s p III. Sunday milk ' O5 m.
 TRUMBULL-North ' 12 am, 12 50, 537, 6 AS, 55* p m; Sunday 2 47 m. South, 2S, ' 36 a m, l2 05 ,.. 6 4s,7 46+ p m, Sunday milk 50* p m LONG HILL, North 7lS am. l.. ., 6 43, 54. 10 lO* m; Sunday 7 54 m. South 2l, ' 29, g 24*. II 59 m $ 43.7 4O* p m. Sunday milk, 43 p m. STEPNEY-North 24. 10 20 r am11 10. 5 AS, 6 59, 10 25 p m. sun day, m. South 6 r, "A. g 20, ll54 a ID; 6 37, ' 35 p m. Sunday milk, 6 38.
 BOTSFORD-North ' fl, 10 35 m; l 30. 5 O1, 3 57. ' 07. 10 45 p m Sunday s 1oa m. South OS.7 Os.9 12. s,a- m. Sunday milk 26.pm.
 NEwTOWN-North 749, 10 43 m; 4 l 45. 5 O9. Os, IS. Il p ID Sunday s Is m South 7 co, 9'03, Il 36 a m;. 4 0s, 13, IS pm. Sunday milk 6 Bpm. HAWLEYVILLE-No 758. 10 52 am; 3 20. 6 Is, r, ' 27. Il l5 m. Sunday P m. South 6 52, 55. 1127 m; 01. 57 7 10 pam. Sunday milk g m Leave for Bethel 55. Il 35 m; 2 45. 4 05. 6 45 D m. From Bethel 35, 10 B m; 1 15. 40.5 1S.6 05 p m.
 BRooKFIELD JUNCTION-Nolth O6, II O1 m; 9 40, 5 35. 29, 35 p m. Sunday 36 m; South 43. 8 43, Il l6 a m. 3 52, 5 35, 0l m Sunday milk 43 D m. For Danbury 6 43. 8 O6, 8 47, II IT m; 4, 35 30, ' B p m DANBURY-Arrive 6 56, 20. 02 II 32 a m; 4 15. 5 50, 6 43, 49 p ID Leave 6 20, 2 45. 8 80, 10 45 m 32, 6 15, 6 12, 49 pm.
 DANBURY AND NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL, from Danbury. 6 36. $ 42. 07 2 38,9 12,11 52 a m;3 22,4 47, 5 30,6 l6.6 50 m. For Danbpry 12 06,6 BOT 20,10 IT m;I O0.3 22.5 05,5 075 50,6 20,7 10, T 32. 9 AZ D m For Hawleyville ' 20, 10 IT a m, 8 25, 5 05,5 30 p m. From Hawleyvillr g 10. Il 60 m, 3, 4 20. 02 pm.
 BEDDING. North IS, 10 o9 am.12 54. 10, ' 25. II 5S p m. South 6 AS, Is, II 59 a m, 29, 5, *7 05 p m
 NEW HAVEN AND DERBY DIVISION BOTSFORD-Leave g 12 Il 50 m 23s T 30 p m Arrive ' 36. 10 32 m bpm
 MONROE-West *7 29 m; "A B p m East *9 17,*ll 55a m; A 30.*7 36 p m sTEVENSON-We ' 24, 10 21 a m AS p m. East 9 23 m; 12 0l. 37 AZ m.
 SHELTON--W West Il. 10 07 am 85 p m. East g 35 m; 12 1s 5b, ! 57 p m,
 NEW HAVEN-Leave 6 45. 40 q m 41b p n. Arrive 9 59 ID. 12 35 5 IS, s 9 pm 2A
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

William Platt, a well known Newtown man, Y years of age, rode all the way. from home, a distance, of 20 miles, on horseback to call on the, Post. He made the journey in, good shape and left at p m on the return trip.-l Mondays Bridge port. Post.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Grow something, this Summer, to give the hens for soft food during the Winter. They need it all Summer, if kept confin- ed. A few cabbages or roots will be good, put perhaps little early cut clo- yer cured in the shade and then, next Winter, wet up with boiling water and allowed to stand a while make about as cheap green food as they can have.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26
Pronounced Hopeless, Yst. Saved.

From letter written by Mrs sAda E. AHnrd Ot GrotOn. 5. D we quotes z sNRS taken witlFa bad cold. which settled on my lungs; cough set ln sna tsaally terIalhaiea D
 but A short time. gaxH iny self m to lAy SRI YinHr, determiped if pnnld not atAy with my above. My husband was advised to get pr Kings new discovery for consnnIptio Ion, Coughs and colds. gave it & tr1ai, took in all eight now well and hearty WOmai.n Trial hoftles free at E. M Hawley's drug store. Rg&silAf size, 50c and ST. : -
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26
Of the registaire." l"

Brlggs-''Did you know that Robinson died suddenly while coming over on the train from Boston, the other day?" Griggs-"Great heavens. no. What was the cause of it?" Briggs -"He succeeded in opening the car window and the shock killed him..
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Rev, and Mrs Delzell received a. tele- gram on Monday, morning that the only child of his brother. Rev F. E. Delzell of Mansfield, Conn, was, dead. MT and Mrs Delzell at once started, going by the way of New. Haven to leave Willie and Charlie with Mrs Delzell's mother.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Louis G. Brennan, who refused SS5O,- 900 from Russia for his torpedo because he wanted England to have it, sold it to that country for s550,00O. The remain ing s3O0,0OO is represented by the order of Companion of the Bath, recently con- ferred on him by the queen.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

package blue process paper, oa. hyposul- -phite Of soda, package developing powder, package card mounts, T printing frame and fit with which you can 20 to work and take u picture at once. With thisGomplete outfit is urnishod a book ot instructions which Is such n model of conciseDess that those who supply exponsiye outfits might protitably copy = we have personally had this outfit tested and can assure our patrons that 1t will actually take a oreditable photograph and, while simple, Is. aIl the more wonbertull, Send in your orders { at once. Satisfaction every time or yourmo ey back. [
 The New England Tea Company,
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

State Senator Grady of Delaware county, Pa., thinks there is more money for modest rural statesman in onions than in politics. This year he sold for $14O0 a crop of them, the raising of which cost him, all told, $550.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

The girls at the Western Reserve uni versity are kept we'll and rosy by open air exercise, plenty of warm milk and orders not to sit over the hot air regis ters. This being so, they have devised college yell which includes this:
 "Warm milk, fresh air,
 Keep your feet
 Off the registaire."
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Elmer, son of Mary Nichols, of Taun- ton, was taken with cholera. infantum, last week, Thursday and died, the same day. The little fellow was. three, years old. Rev MT Delzell attended the funer- al on Friday.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

A young country editor fell in love with the clergyman's daughter. The next time he went to church, he was rather taken abaek when the preacher announced his text: My daughter is grievously tormented with devil.
The Newtown bee., 1892-08-26

Suicide is reported epidemic at Berlin. At least P persons killed themselves there within six days, many of them for trivial reasons. One boy of IA hanged himself because girl of l3 had tilted him