davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-07

Mr.. Lernhart and Mr.. Pike entere
and Mr. Lernhart asked that hi
name be called. Objected to by NJ
McNaugh:on that he should not L,
allowed to vote, as the rules say tina
nothing can interrupt a roll call
Question after some discussion de-
clded by the Speaker that Mr., Lern-
hart and Pike should be all wed X
vote. Mr.. Lernhart voted aye
which carried the resolution.
month. Laid on table.
S. G. R. No. 2, Amending Con-
stitution allowing lottery.
Recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
S BAN act submitting to the
people the question of having lot
terry. Ayes and noes beng taken
and Is votes recorded in the aftjrma-
tive. Before the vote was announced
Mr. Pike then refused to vote.
Mr.. McNaughton and Norcross
appealed from the decision of the
chair. The chair stated that he
hoped the House would not sustain
his decision, although he believed it
correct. Mr.. Harris showed that as
the tie had been announced the
appeal was out of order So held.
Following is the vote on the resulu-
ton:
Ayes, Allen, Boston, Folsom Hip
Langan, L'chhn, Logan, Manning,
Massey, Mccarthy, Monohsn, Ray
nolds, Richards and Smith, L.
Noes, Carah, Foster, Foulks,
Griffin, Hamill, Harris, Melarkey,
Narcross, Russell,
Thies, Wheeler and Bell. p
S B 93-An Act for the carrying
If the State Government on a cash
oasis. Provides that the State may
make temporary loans from tie State
School funds to carry on State Gov-h
.rnment and State Institutions when
'ver the Treasury is temporarily de-
'lefed, before taxes come in. Car |
led.
A B 35-An act 10 limit the pow
is Of County Commissioners III APP
ria'ing money. Sanate amsnd-
lents concurred in.
Most f the time Of both houses !
ist eve ing WIS taken up BY unn i
ortaut matters, which the APPEAL
as not the space to chronicle
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-07
TOmales.

Fresh Tomales, at N. E. Scho6e|ds
the depot every Tuesday,
Thursday, and Saturday evenings. If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-07
st. Patriek's Ball.

Jim Virgin :, the g.eat leader Of
the German in Empirr, and boss all
round amusement artist of that town
will give ST. Patrick 5 Day Domino
party on the 18th He has made
preparations for the free transporta-
ton of guests, aud big feea Nil De
on tap at Mrs. Kohles. Tickets
Si.G0, A good time is guaranteed
or money refunded. m3td
Parties desiring Matzos, please
leave orders with A. jacobs, before
March 10. If.
From this on l will keep 10 varities
of apple trees that will keep from
March to May, such as will sell in
San Francisco by the car load when
California apples are going out of
season. ] will DO my own grating
and bring the prices down. In
Spring l will condense from publica-
tions East and West the cheapest
and best way to abate and destroy
fruit pests. l have elms and other
shade trees, roses and general nursery
supplies.
JOHN WooD.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-07

ADVICE TO MOTHERS. Wins
lows Soothing Syrup should always
De used for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, softens thegums
allays the pain, cures wind collie
snd Is the best remedy for diarrhea
Twenty five cents a bottle.
VIM. Smith is no longer in poss-
ession Of the Duffy ranch, and has
not pastured stock on it since last
October. This statement is made
to correct wrong impression.
m2 1W
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-07

Small percentage and big pots at
the Monarch Keno parlors + II If
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-07
STOCKS.

Yesterdays sales In the Sa
Francisco Stock Exchange:
Yesterdays AFTERNOON BoARp.
Ophir l 95
Mexican 90
Gould & Curry 80
Best & Belcher l 90
Con. Cal. Va y 40
Savage IS
Chollar 90
Potosi ! 40
Hale & Norcross l 10
Crown Point 40
Yellow Jacket 90
Relcher 60
Imperial 05c
Kentuck 20c
Alpha 1oc
Confidence l 20
Sierra Nevada l 20
Utah loo
Bullion 40
Exchequer 10
Seq. Belcher 25e
Overman 80
Justice 25c
Union Con. 90
Alta 15c
Julia O5c
Silver Hill O5c
Challenge 10
Occidental 15c
Lady Washington loo
Andes Ace
New York Soc
Eureka Con. / 30
Grand Prize 05c
Navajo 10c
Belle Isle DC
\. Belle Isle 05c
Queen 10c
Commonwealth l0c
\. Commonwealth u5c
Del Monte l0c
Bodie O5c
Buwer Zoe
Mono 10
Summit CSC
Peer 10c
Croker o.
Peerless Csc
Scorpion Coo
luwa l0c
CALEDONIA 05c
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-07
JOIN Woor
Spring and Summer Goods.

Carson, New. Feb. 9th. 1898.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-07

m 4
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-07

Yesterdays sales In the San
Francisco Stock Exchange:
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
THE UNION PICNIC.

A union picnic of the Sunday schools of three churches took place at Putnam Park, Thursday of last week. Between 300 and 400 were present, and it proved to be most enjoyable occasion. There was an abundance of ice cream, lemon ade and provisions of alt kinds to feed the hungry crowd. Swings were hung in various parts of the grove and the little ones had their fill of frolic and fun. Many of the friends of Rey w. J. Jen- nings were glad to greet him once more, after his long absence from his former field of labor. Visiting friends in town he took the opportunity afforded by the pie nic to shake hands with the members of his former flock, as well as of his many friends outside his own church. He is not now engaged in pastoral work, but is living with his son in Hunt ington, l.. l..
 The Methodist parsonage and barn have been treated to a new coat of paint.
 Bicycles are getting to be quite com. mon in town.
 Mrs Silas Driggs and Mrs c. c. Banks took a trip to New Haven on Thursday returning the same day.
 s. c. Shaw paid visit to Concord Mass, the scene of his future labors, last week. He was much pleased witt the outlook and anticipates a pleas ant time in his new field of work Mrs c. Bassett and children of New Haven are summering with her father | W. s. Bassett. Ernest Osborne, whose sudden anG mysterious death at South East wal chronicled in the county papers, former ly lived here.
 Mir and Mrs Arthur Sherwood, Mil Osborne and Marcus Burr will join tn, large party from Easton who inten camping On the beach for several days
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
DoDGINGToWN.

Mrs l.. Durand's mother is very low at thls writing.
 Mrs Nelson is keeping house for Mrs Lucy Ann Beardsley, while she is so- journlng at Lake Pleasant.
 Mrs k. Crane and Mrs Barclay of Dan bury and Miss Hunt of New Haven were the guests of Mrs c. Wilson, recently.
 Taylor Smith has had his house newly shingled. I. W. Andrews did the work.
 Mrs. Bassett, Miss Helen Bassett of Bethel, Mrs F. B. Andrews, Mir and Mrs l. W. Andrews and Mir and Mrs F. T. Bassett of Brooklyn visited MT and Mrs c. R. Hamlin, last Thursday.
 One of our Dodgingtown young men, while out riding last Sunday night, got lost.
 l.. White lost his horse, last Sunday night. It got at barrel of feed and died from the effects.
 George Crane sold Mir Gilbert fine pair of fat cattle.
 Mir and Mrs l. W. Andrews and sor visited Mr and Mrs David Crane of West vile, last Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
READ THE PRICES.
Silk Shirt Waists.

Empire and serpentine effects made in plain, plaids, stripes, figured and changeable
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
Many of these Waists are in Exclusive Designs and cannot be duplicated
 at any price.
The Copeland Brothers Go.
 BRIDGEPORT.

N. Treat, recently, killed snake which resembled a red adder in color. It was over two feet in length and it's tail ter minated in sharp point about one quar- tar inch long and so hard it could be cas- fly stuck into wood.
 MT and Mrs Martin Fox of Danbury spent last Sabbath with Mrs Fox's par ents.
 MT and Mrs William Giles, with Mrs Giles mother, are visiting friends here also the Misses Luff of Brooklyn.
 T. A. Bishop had a daughter born the 4th. MT Bishop had valuable dog stray away few days ago. It was lemon and white setter, answering to the name of ''Don." He would be pleased to hear from it.
 Miss Julia Wentsch has visited at Georges Hill.
 Mrs H. NJ. Squire's father and sisters of Danbury spent the Sabbath with her.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
In New Haven County
SOUTH BRITAIN.
AT THE PURCHASE,

In July number of THE BEE under. the head of ssCrop Reports we read with surprise that, while there was sssome to- bacco grown in Southbury, there was none grown in the west part of the town. 7 Now the Purchase is certainly in the west part of the town and there is more tobac- co grown here than in all the rest of the town combined. We also get more weight to the acre and usually better prices. One piece here last year of about I19, ,O00 plants, weighing over 480D pounds and selling for 20 cents per pound in the bundle, that being about the price paid here. Another piece of 10000 plants weighed 2Sp0 pounds and sold for bet. ter price. The crop is looking fine, there having been no hail nor heavy rains ol wind on it. Some have commenced tf E cut while others find all they can do suck ering.
 l The potato crop is fair, Ssa few of th. learly ones being already dug and mar | keted. The flay and grain crop was goo ] land corn looks vel now.
 George Gilbert, while at work for 3
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
MONROE.
A SUCCESSFUL LAWN FESTIVAL.

SUCCESSFUL LAWN FESTIVAL. Beardsley's, Wednesday evening, was a rare entertainment. The tableaux were one and all beautiful. Many said they never saw anything so fine. The DOT traits, too, were lovely, and the curtain was raised twice and held up each time, so that all could have good view. Time does not permit us to dilate on every thing, but we will say that the singing was much enjoyed. The audience listen- led almost breathlessly. The program ''Columbus," portrait, F. ". Wheeler "Isabella,". Miss Mabel Van Duyne Recitation, "An Irish Story" Stiles M. Clarke Gipsies Warning.-Gipsies smoking and
 playing cards in the foreground, a
 young gentleman kneeling to a young
 lady,and gypsy fortune teller in the
 background, while Miss Cha Curtiss
 sang the gipsies warning outside.
 The young man was Howard Wheel
 CT, the lady, Florence Beers Solo, sLast Night Miss Ona Curtiss Sweet Girl Graduate, picture,
 Miss Edith Clark Village Rose, picture, Miss E. Rose Wheeler Cavaliers daughter, picture,
 Miss Annie Goldsborough Sweet Alice picture, Miss Jessie NJ. Wheeler Mrs Frank Beers and Miss Gertrude
 BeardsIey singing "Ben Bolt," with
 guitar accompaniment. Solo, Mrs Van Dnvpa "Comin' Thro' the Rye," tableau,
 Annie and Weir Goldsborough the song being sung by Mrs Van Duvne Seven ages ot man, seven tableaux 'Whispering Sea- song, Mrs Van Duyne,
 Gertrude and Frank Beardsley "Wandering Minstrel" tableau, Miss M Van Duyne, Howard Wheeler, 8 minstrel
 with guitar and child singing a song. "The Dwarf,'' E. Hurd 'IWo's company, three's none," two
 tableaux, John Hurd, Miss Hattie
 Hurd, Lily L. Wheeler.
 'The Broken Pitcher" two tableaux,
 Aggie Smith, Weir Goldsborough,
 Miss Curtiss singing the song. "Jedediah," tableax with comic song by
 Mrs Van Duyne, Miss Gertrude Beardsley
 Frank Beardsley "The Finishing Touch"
 Miss BenBard and Howard Wheeler America" grand tableau
 Miss Lottie Beardsley played several pieces At the end of the performances a ba- loon was sent up and watched out of sight with much interest. The company then adjourned to the house where re. treatments were served and went home about midnight, all seemingly highly pleased. The receipts were about $45.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
Litchfield County News.
EAST MORRIS.

c. E. Hoadley and family, who have been summering at Blakeman's cottage, have meet with a bereavement in the loss of their eldest daughter, Reiter Judson, who died at MT Stockbridge's, Friday evening. Whooping cough with compli- cations produced spinal meningitis. The Rev Mir Pike officiating. The interment took; place in New Haven, Monday after noon.
 A. H. Turkington is entertaining Mrs Henry Thomas of Bridgeport.
 Mir and Mrs Alvah Bristol of Plain vile are visiting in town.
 F. H. Huntington and wife are visit ing in York state.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
JEANvILLE's OUTING.

The guests summering at Jaanville cottage took an outing at Taunton lake, last Wednesday. The day was perfect and there was nothing to mar the days pleasure except one incident, when one of the party took to much of the refresh ments( ? and had to be lulled to sleep in hammock. Following is list of the Dirty, MT and Mrs Knapp, Carlton Knapp, Mrs George E. Wilton and sons, Mrs Parrot, Harry Parrott, Lou Parrott, Mrs Garfield, Mir and Mrs Clark, Harris Clark and Mir and Mrs |. B. Harris.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
CHANGES AT THE RUBBER.

tis stated on good authority that on September l, the Rubber shop will be in charge of new superintendent. Both MT Jones and Mir Campbell have sent in their resignations to take effect on that day, and A. F. Townsend will take charge of the mills here after that date. 1t is also staGed that there will be no oth- CT changes of importance at present. Rumor has 1t that after much needed rest, Mir Jones will devote his attention to some electrical patents that he Is in- terested m, and Mir Campbell will re- move to Bridgeport, where he will inter- est himself in the Lowe boiler works.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
GUESTS AT THE GRAND CENTRAL.

J. E. Doty, F. s. Joyce, J. A. J. Orr, George $. Tlawley, Mir and Mrs George B. Hawley, Miss Jessie c. Hawley, Miss Lucy NJ. Hawley, Miss Jennie M. flaw ley, Miss Edith c. Ely, Harry c. Bur roughs, George IIesler, Jr., Mrs Will liam II. Gardner, Bridgeport; Mrs Julius Sanford, Mrs s. $. Thompson, Miss Ger trude Sanford, Albert A. Rosenthal, M. Spier, W. W. Bronson, New Haven {; Joseph II. Loomis, E. j. Hawley, $. K. Addones, F. R, Lang, New York.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
SUDDEN DEATH OF MRS MADIGAN.

The news of the sudden death of Mrs James Madigan, wife of James Madigan, now living in Waterbury, was received by relatives in town, on Wednesday morning. Mir and Mrs Madigan were well known in town, Mir Madigan having taught school here for several years. Mrs Madigan was daughter of Mrs Pat rick Carroll of Sandy Hook. Beside q husband she leaves four small children, who will greatly mourn her loss. The funeral will be held from St Roses church to-day, (Friday).
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
367 MAIN STREET, BRIDGEPORT.

morning. She had been i'll several months. She leaves husband and two children.
 MT and Mrs Charles Jennings and Miss Annie Warehouse have gone to Chi cago.
 The Christian Endeavor society ex- pect to have supper at the Beach, next week.
 Mir and Mrs Platt of New York are visiting at Miss Della Thorps.
 All the houses at New Danbury are we'll filled. A large number having ar rived Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
HUNTINGTON.
WHITE HILLS.


 Miss Annie Dimon gave tea party to young lady friends, last week Wednes- day. Miss Dimon expects to begin teaching again in September.
 Rev Willard Beard gave us an earnest discourse, Sunday, as usual. We wish that many more might be able to listen to him. Service as usual next Sunday.
 Mrs Walter Hubbell and son are spending couple of weeks at Nelson Tomlinson's.
 William H. Brooks and wife are among the guests at Highland Lawn, whose family Numbers 14. Mr and Mrs Ezra Plumb visited at N. B. Nichols on Tuesday.
 The Sunday school is anticipating a picnic. Herbert Townsend and sister of New Haven were at Henry Clearinghouse oI Sunday. Miss Susan Hubbell entertained friends, Tuesday evening.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
Fairfield County News.
BEDDING.
A LAWN PARTY.

The ladies of Christ church will hold a fair and festival on the rectory grounds, Wednesday evening" August 23. A large tent has been secured for the oc- casion. Tableaux will be given and ice cream and cake will be for sale. From the well earned reputation of the ladies who have the thing in charge, the oc- casion promises an evening of rare enjoy ment. The proceeds will be devoted to painting the rectory. The ladies hope to see many of their Newtown friends present, who have so generously aided them on former occasions.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

as store house for grain, and the other two floors by colored families. Had the fire broken out in the night, we should probably have had serious confagra- tion.
 1t would be good idea for the town to build large cistern. near the stores, on Main street for the storage of water. In case of fire bucket brigade with a supply of water from such cistern would be the means of saving large amount of property.
 By the failure of George H. Scheffer & Co.,, of New York, the large oyster dealers, it was found that the Stratford Oyster Co.,, and H. J. Lewis, were cred respectively. Property in this state, said to be owned by Scheffer & Co.,, has been attached by local dealers, to secure their claim.
 Several stacks of hay owned by Mr Leitze have been burned.
 Mrs Hannah Smith, widow of Isaac Smith, celebrated her sgd birthday, last week.
 Edward Judson and Eugene Beardsley have gone to the Worlds fair.
 The graded school begins the fall term, the first Tuesday in September, with the old teachers, with the exception of Room 6, in which Miss Florence B. Jennings will have charge.
 The Dayton meadow was moved, last week, and in accordance with the uusual condition of things, the grass was thor oughly wet before it could be gathered into the barn. The oldest inbabitant fails to remember the time when it did not rain within IS hours of the time this meadow was moved.
 Carlos Blakeman is reported~as seri- ously ill.
 Fred Smth was thrown from car riage by a runaway team, last week, and considerably bruised. The carriage was badly wrecked.
 Mrs Elmer Beardsley is slowly im- proving, and her mother, Mrs Latin, is able to be about the house.
 Charles J. Hughes of the granite works, has been at Montreal for few days.
 Harbor blues are plentiful and fisher men are having good luck catching them.
 Benjamin Wheeler is in very poor health.
 pr Cogswell and family are enjoying a vacation.
 Mrs Clark and family, of Miliville, Mass, are visiting Mrs A. B. Davis.
 A mad dog was killed on California street few days since.
 Mrs John c. Lewis of New Haven, has visited her sister, Mrs George Chevalle, of Troy Hill.
 Fireman Curtis has had a severe attack of dysentery, but is now better.
 Contractor Blakeman is driving piles for the draw and abutments of the New Washington bridge.
 Stiles Judson is suffering with pain. ful disease of his eyes. A race is talked of between the crack sailers, belonging to Charles Blakeslee and Cassius Smith.
 Capt Nathan Clark has returned from his Western trip. Company K Veterans hold their an nual picnic at Pleasant Beach, Angus 24.
 Constable Stagg attached a horse be | longing to Thomas McGrath, and mar rowly escaped serious injury from Mir McGrath, who attacked him with club l John Gillick of the West End was ar rested by Constable Stagg, for an as sault on J. c. Corners, at Avon Park Justice Peck released him on bond 0 l $25 to appear for trial. George Smith, popular hotel proprie l tor of Milford Beach, was in town, las week.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

The ladies' prayer meeting at Sandy Hook will be held with Mrs l.. B. Lake, next Tuesday, at 3 o'clock. Mrs Lake will be pleased to see all the friends from the different churches present on that day. Mrs Jenkins, from Bridgeport, led the meeting on last Tuesday, and the 1G present found the exercises interesting and profitable.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
A CLAM BAKE BY THE RIVER.

Jerome Judson of Sandy Hook gave a clam bake, down by the river, on We'd nesday afternoon, to several friends, in honor of Mrs Taylor and daughters from California. Among Mir Judson's guests were Dr Monroe Judson, Mrs Taylor, The Misses Taylor, Miss Grace Judson, Jerome Judson, Mir and Mrs E. Taylor and Mrs Holt.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

Some of Abbie's friends called to see her, last Saturday, and carried her some good things, which in her sad monoto- nous life, tends to give little cheer with the kindly assurance that she is not for gotten. It is hoped that her many friends will give her call as often as possible while the pleasant weather lasts, as it is much more difficult to reach her in the winter time. We are glad to re- port that the rumor of another broken l limb is without foundation.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
Our Market Reports. THE WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS.

At AtBRIDGEPoRT-Butter, choice print cream 2sc per pound, choice creamery tubs 24a25c, choice dairy 22a23c, fair to good 20c, common lsc; cheese factory Sal0c, sage l3a15e; eggs fresh near by 24a25c per dozen; live chickens l3a14c, dressed 20a25c; fowls 1lal2, dressed 12al3c lambs alive 6a6 1-2c, d W 11a14c; sheep alive sc, d 9al1c; hay baled Sl7al9 per ton, loose S2Oail straw baled Sl5a16, loose Sl6alS; potatoes 65a75c per bushel; onions I5c per bas- ket; squash 12a15c per dozen; cabbages 4a6c each; beets 35a50c per dozen punches; celery dried sl .75; beans marrow $2.60; medium g 1C az 20; pea S2 25a2 30; honey 12a14c; beeswax ar light maple 12c, dark sa10c, syrup soc peI gallon,
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

the state prison, has adopted the plan of visiting the prisoners in their cells every Sunday in order to hear complaints. Most of the complaints made were ill re- gard to the prison food and the warden has accordingly changed and improved the bill of fare.
 It is reported that in the Connecticut valley the tobacco crop is nearly ruined by drought. The total crop in central and southern Connecticut is worth S7OO, 900. J. E. Fuller, large owner, has telegraphed to a rain making firm of the West to come on and cause rain at any cost.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
AN ORIGINAL JOKE.

"Thieves must De hard up,N remarked the printers devil as he read an account of certain thief's action, ''when he has to steal griEdstone." 'Yes,' quickly retorted MT Bright Man, sThat would be just the thing to steal now, times are dull you know"
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
ARRIVALS AT DICKS.

$. w. Dr,ggs and wife, Brooklyn; C..
 M. Hanson, wife and child, T. F. Platt, I. c. Cowles and wife, F. H. Chatheld, l5ertha c. Bradley, \. s. Hurlburt, M. A. Reynolds, New Haven; s. Y. sheldon, C. c. Peck, Boston; Horace Swan, Wes- teriv; James Husted, Poughkeepsie, N. M: George K. Hawes, Thomas DeFor- ~nt. N. $. Willett, c, K. Macomber, Miss WIison, Bridgeport; Miss Sarah Mallett' Hrideowntsr; George K. staub, New
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18

Carpenters Hine and Brew have re- moved the saloon building belonging to Mrs John Lillis of Sandy Hook, to new foundations about 30 feet north of it's old location, and will build on an addition. They met with an unexpected mishap while lacking up the roof on Wednesday. One of the jacks gave away and tipped the roof over on one side of the building
 Fortunately not much damage was done.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
POINTERS FOR HoUsEKEEPERS.

Best assortment ot fishing tackle can be found at E. F. Hawley'S.
 Bargains in picnic goods, potted nam, chicken turkey sardines 1Oc box, mackerel l5c can. Olives, at E. F. Hawley's-
 Lower prices tor hams, lard, etc, at E: F. Hawley's. Try one of Merwln's nafhs' pes' on earth. ..E..
 Besl assortment Of fancy cakes, craekers and candies fresh every week, is at EF.Haw- ley's.
 If will surprise you to see the elegant pres, ents E. F. Hawley is giving with pouad ol soc tea.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
BETHEL,

The EpWorth league of the Methodist church are making arrangements for an day on the lawn of Howard k. Macken- zie on Greenwood avenue.
 Rev Henry L. Slack of the Congrega- tfonal church, in company with Mrs Slack, and daughter, Eloira, are visiting the Worlds fair at Chicago.
The Newtown bee., 1893-08-18
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our cit1zens that for years we have been selling Dr Kings New Discovery for consumption, pr Kings New! Lie Pills, Bucklen's s Arnica Salve and EIec- trio Bitters and have never handled remedies that sell as we'll or snaf have given such uni
 versa1 satisfaction. We do not hesitate 70 guarantee them every tflHe and we stand req dy to refund the purchase price II sat- siactory results do not follow thelr use. IhessI Tenne' tiSs have won their greSt popularity purets < Eo1a their merits. E. F. HAwIey. druggd