davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12

"The prevailing opinion among peach
 growers Is that the yellows commission is an opportunity for expending good sum to help some one get living" so writes one of the leading farmers of Western Connecticut to THE BEE. We do not for moment question the hon esty of purpose or ability of the pres ent honored commissioner. It is the law that is at fault, So long as no one can tell what the disease Is what good can it doP First, find out what 1t is theh treat the disease according to. its needs. Very many doubt it's contagious charac- ter. The symptoms which govern the decision do not in many cases prove it to be the disease. '2rH ,7v .a
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12
' HILL ? :
AT GRACE CHURCH .

AT GRACE CHURCH -enf,.4 nfs
 Easter Sunday, April IA: At 10,30 a. m., Morning prayer, sermon and Holy GepnsnE@a ;|s Sunday sRbhaa0. afser morn h baRRgass Reah|st pia5as Aas4s HyeH eastsssRs R siYBatibaE yasig sa3f .sssr fBse sss B.s sEaasgaa a eqee elvse sa satHdqqha5S Vi afteaEppean,O .vain a
 METHODIST CHURCH NOTES. A1 Rev MF Ga4negtfsa as1pested .boa come back another year and will preach next 'suEdA5 assaasUprh.H atadasEn
 It is reported that the party who has recently purchased the Coan property near the depot are to make considerable changes on the premises. A flour and grist piH willlbeYfitted pP with new and prepata to Earfyson ths business in the most approved modern way. It is also expected a coal yard will be opened theras sand .fRllE stocked to supply the local consumers in the fall. We are glad s6.nsss to earn tRst ks eHngg H1 shs Carriage Go. will be able to continue its business in it's present quarters.
 Miss Rosa Gardiner is visiting her sister, Mrs H. F. Burroughs.
 W. B. Coan has sold his mill property, with water privileges, situated p4Mosite the Long Hill station, to Frederick W. IRgs x sS .s ef gssR2K5ExaLa1Ra|s aL1Ra a|s
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12
I ,ri .AF 1T BANs.
DEATH or MRS LUCY A. WEED. , nTDisd sl latu RFqpA Afehh gApaA l0,ssMra Lucy A. Weed, aged Fl years. itps'H

DEATH OF INKS LUC1 A. " FED. .sg..x nJDisd Sl atdR RFqpA fehh sApHA l0,ssMEsl Lucy A. Weed, aged n years. iss.,a.
 Howafd keelar has the foundation3aia lais fsxsAshaMe ShaRa nRa3l na opposite the Clark Peck place, on his father's slapd We wish him sumeaas ann hiRiWRrk. He has already gained the good will of so .iaHgeRHuEsbea 0fpeon1e that he is war Tantad iR yAhis new NndeTtaking.
 satal wisS fs effa andleE lesurns sns this week,to her son's, Arthur |. Reek's, inxSQGR&,sfrfet AIH .sast
 Owing to the storm of Monday night the Grange meeting wassnot held, as no provision had been@16h 6esf0EtFa stormy night; probably g special meeting Will.Pe RPiiisl 'lSsa lsa EHsaTIs xfah.a md Chloe Cur Es Els eSs sse;os ne%s from Nipss.s fqb the EAsl
 The agreeable change from winter to n spring ases a w %stk ,o,,,,,, ogas Mxjsh hubuniAfpwAexulnW1 on accotEk ess5ss {.S$ K W,psss s4ssn s s's. N Afs eeldomxhR tops IT krstnkeA grain ,isAG killed asduEin&s the Hest tpn ter, Plenty of rains may enable the roots
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12

PERSONAL CHAT.
 Marvin Sutton and wife of New York, are visiting his nephew and family, 0. H. NNNhOlsIntih taVafaaW stfniEs Eass ; Mrs Mrs E, Davis and daughter, Jennie, .spentlast. week in StamfoTd and Rpway- ttOn.t znt s.t ssniaJ gnIaIaI .aisslG sg.si s ]" Clifbrd Patcher is building "a barn for Gilvie KelinRg. He is also building ouei fOrJ J ohm 'S. Kellogg s'ae ssa 'ta ,,s@rh .e, z, Miss Betsey Hanford of Long Ridge, Stamford, ,sis sting her niece, Mrs k Davls. aW ,tnat yau ant sil np Gta, Mrs H. H .aNichols enSuhday from, ,DaAbhIy a here she had been stay ing through thetweek with her sister, MrseAfeaa axder HHnifI IlDsosS qea dYned from 8 visit to Stamford on Saturday.
 Mir and Mrs r" R. Hoyt entertained on Saturday apdNSuDdayS phtp and ,MrsaFt E. Silliman and son, from Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12
zsou ruaGREEN,Sa aF-AlIRlllMSIT 4 Il q

FFEKpQNAL. NOSSIP. 'f' E. J. Taylor is having steam pump
 Arthur augRsI oY Fofohto,s spaia isvefal calls upon sfriends .heres last week. He has just returned from six weeks abT sence in the EabEIndes-HI NHIH ,,.ia The last of the FNWers' club meetings for the season was held at the residence Sf 'UNH. JehHfHgs on Monday evening. The. meeting. was. addressed by N- H Shar ruoni and nthara ', tg g S, , ~f ihi Patrick, ,Q.,Conapr has resigned his positibm as gardxner lat Mrs RappaHos ard V ill &ahefei i9ar ahs Bf hissfasher's farm.
 The collection on Sunday yawhi be de voted to the needs of the Nebraska farn- gsfsr bryl1g seed graM s'i naI
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12

" A special town meeting has been warn ed for next Wednesday, afternoon to take
 action on the question of the town buy ing stone crusher and of building q side walk from the Street to the Hook. The first measure would seem to be a qpes7 tlon of economy, and the second, while desired by many in the two villages, is for the tax payers to decide. Let every
 man who pays taxes turn out and regis ter his vote. .b'. - . .iaai.v '.t '''
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12


 Cities, like many individuals, are fond of putting their hands into Uncle Sam's treasury when they get chance. Seat tie, wash., tried very hard to get Con- gross to appropriate money to dig ca. nal from the ocean to Lake Washington, a large body of water which lies back of the city. Congress. did not appropriate the money, and now, the business men of Seattle have done what they should have done in the first place, and gone to work to raise the money among them selves. Public meetings have been held, and subscription papers circulated, and the prospect seens excellent that Seattle will have It's canal andpay for it from it's own resources. This Is as 1t should be.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12
:. N,reAgg2tsPI1HaI

TERESTs.
 At the annual meeting of the Metho- dist Sunday school the following. named, were elected officers -h0fa fSbtu Eehs az0s1 year: Superintendent, John Dorman; assistant superintendent, c. W. Carey; female superintendent, Mrs E. J. Peck; ; secretary, c. w. Fairchild; treasurer. GeoagE TAT GEafneM ibraianas Ei Merrill, Paul Carey, Grace Lillingston; chorister, Miss Mary Fairchild organist, Ralph Drew; treasurer of missionary fsnas' fstslv 'sI3 RerRRR RRErsap a with A additions to the membership of the school.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12

IT Unsolicited testimonials pour in on TIE BEE testifying to It's value as an adr vertising medium. One advertiser writes ''that he can trace fully a$6o worth of trade from little inch t'ad' run four weeks in this paper. THE BEE receives more small lads" from the farmers than
 lltt V utIu AOST ,lbEN .s any other journal of it's class in Connecti- cut. We think we are safe in saying this.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12
WASHINGTON. 5 ]! !!
KA ].

iapl AaplptT EAcFs fo $, THE I.1 BIC FIRE. sa During the ta scvereo thunder st0rm,
 AipIiI s lightning stshck, sl e the telephone
 p0le About Hl o'clock at night st the corr her of RobertrNattY eAee ssu0fel ,In, ,a few moments flames were seen and if a 3ev6 pills of water had been st hand the fire might have been extinguished. But the Whole fst6re of William Watts was
 sslasa 1as .as assssa'ss ssss s.'ss
 Wlistle Rfafmed the 0sheEHise quiet lit- '1tle h4niIek so 3hes gfeAfiehst possible exer- .tion. to save the town. The swollen
 sa ~sfs ps.sgd m sda sSs eH svsd M gsds. asfS fdSAA dnA fRYli1deFt shhaseU AHeH the
 Wxtts barn waa drenched, th0ngh E dsukht lfa 1epogn1 1tjmPs. Thil saved fnf1hef spreading, though number of the houaee hadE alt tbeiE REEitura taken \, ,szs1s TT ;! ll! P ]l I IA ssygls4 yas !s q ew Eoci PFipx Sod dee{ ld4t $6OOO
 wdrthj inknrsncef wks lab0tt 8400O 1;
 William Watts also had his new stock in s&lQ 909 afnsu4knee ts0ndao 00t0 4lQ. .00Qf
 t6ses siis6jxnHaE III ''lt6et III ssn0fe tt6tk.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12
~ae,.STEYENSoN.

2, School closed last week for a xweek's vAcaklons MissK Kelleher Sbesshobe dur ing her vacation until after Easter Sun, dayAils ,sHslT kHtlTNi sdt
 Mrs William Jordan visited friends. 1T Seymour, this week.. r,,,.,- ,,..,.,, ;. a
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12

to find remedy for your Back ache and have been offered everything from porous plaster I3'gs',, if ssaaHsdR saatlsd. . RaaRsM, 1aG1lM guised alcohoD you'll conclude that there is no cure for Back ache to be had. That's wrong -tfftse's a new remedy If
 BulSer's Kidney Pills
 will cure q Backache, seafely, surelyf and quickly. Mr's the only remedy rhaSe that Mitscure the ,ashfs These pills remove Kidney troubles that cause the hackaehcs-tfeyx tontS the vital sgprgans. Ask your ; ,Idrnggist. SPKice-5o cents. A book about 5Baqkachel and Kidneg trouble, Ssent for the asking. G !
 Raxkd PMfa. Baasse, Me.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12

Our patrons will find De WItt's LItte Early RIscrs safe and reliable remedy for coustipations dyspepsia and liver O0mplaintss .a Ed9srv. F. Hawley,. New town; s. c. Bull, sandy Hook A. B. Blakemau, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12
,P .t aFF aFF,faLgaaYyfIaFEFf' n Ff'aa ifi ea hXs-en
 hriitfcbl'deld tf,bl''df J ! G|o(lplnnltyaN G(ll pnnltyaN
WATERFRONT.
DEBATE OF MRS SOPHIA J. HINE

nDEATR OF MRS SOPHIA J. HINE. aH
 Mrs s9phiias. ,; Hi line ss dlea, April g. of coinftioif expression, Mrs Hine has beena woman who has always, had ia hard |Ir6ad t6 hoe.'S ] sHet funeral Twas held from the MeIhodiste church. lass Friday, , Rev. IssE,s Smith. goffieiatipgsa aIhe pal. bearers were. E.. H. xMatteon, E. B. Lock- wood, Frank o. Peck. Emil o. MarggTaff and George Hudson. The intermentawas in the old cemetery. ,s', ss,,i
 AT CHRIST CHURCH. s'.,y,t s,"s
 Next Sunday being Easter day. the E4SAo. oaa7seIgeP H Esg 4aaalff.1 4alf1sstsd .4c ss n. a. The vested choir will make it's first ap. pearance in pablic. Weeks of hard and unceasing toilthas been freely bestoSfBd by MT Cunninkham on the new choir; E&nd doubtless U will be rare treat to see and hear vested choir in Watertown. Thosaswho desira seatssasust get there early. ss l ]
 The Pythfaf Hali cd. have rented the store in the Pythian sblock to Hitchcock EdE Wheeler, who wiH carry full line of hard ware and tinnefs supplies. Compe- n1nn,,,,sa tanI mses NAfoss sseps 1of 'lnnlng 2n%o
 Next Thursday evening Columbia lodge, |f.3,e gSa ls' K of Pe will s9nfsr the second ,,sNe1t, Monday evening, at St Johns church, Kew |. P. o'Neil will lecture on ..Rooks and reading. MT O'Neil is an eloquent member of the Dominican order. Friday evening, April 26, Rev JamesH.. q pbankH VIII ldeiiser 2 asrtpre in the |ehMch, the. subject of which will be 'sA tour through the Emerald. Isles s,'iilustrat- ed with 60 views: The admission will be 05 oants Efftaa sssstsfs,taaa faf (kt
 The Waterbury Electric Co. have the contract for putting theR tower clock fd the new Town hall. s4aasq Miss Helen A. Hard has been granted ssasdcaRI bfRsr ff speaaa health. 'ef
 Mrs asrs6 Tsfss,Fshgea $ h sl9gsa AR5H 'fqs IA fUhsO OMen's7 iR)bas splasEaf hHhlg at the pa1isiV EpemHevery Sunday evening at 6 20, has been discontinued for the sum- sa.f tts5e St f .s x { ,s sssFf@a4 usTtr I ssxte ts as joint meeting @so board of education and selectmen was unanimau g. lx voted to open the sixth and last room 6f the GenSef puBfse tehool.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12

,Itis said that Maine canheries put up
 about Sl, ,o00, 1000 worth of sweet corn, T :, a.di l'rl r|N ai ti}aa''ui9 ta-r' ,,,,
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12

' d&eD MffhimR&1lf fah 6hs fsfale divinity school will preach in the Congregational Et1ufahnetfssAndayftAeEpfng,. April IA.
 Cole and O'Mara, having disposed Of sthearteay sS hOraas ,xlssHe, this week for their home. They expect to return later wish hahptAeFseas eftborses.
 Wesley Pattison of Shelton, with his s smb8heEs visitsd the past week, some of their Easton friends. sn :Ma&s dA HssesaR Roberts entertained her sister from Brooklyn, over Sunday. S@ Ia Another pleasing feature of the even ing's entertainment was 8 fish ponas Nevertheless, the. usual rule was .obs an thas aata sh bds hos ieass aSpss bountiful supper, for which the Easton ladies are famous. About hundred were present. 'Fhe receipts were $14. ! sa ae'Abner Bennett of Danhury has moved into the Floyd Tucker. place, recently occupied by Daniel B. Terry, who .hae moved into his mother place, khown as the Andrew Terry place. sfi'tp ',"tf s's
 h.E0hn H. Wheeler recently had the. mis- fortune to stick, g fork into bis hand.
 The ladies of the missionary band will meet With Mrs George Gillette, next Sat. urday y'afternoen, etesssewa Each one is requested to bring material for, ,pieciRg Charles Roweell and Robert Gallow way fhaver been doing jury duty in" Bridgeport bet George, J Banks, G. Burr Tucker and R. Bradley, attended, the concert giver by. Miss Maud E. Bowdy in the Disciples
 church, Danbury, last Wednesday even fi iTGsSo Rt9 ."fS Hl$ 8t$ .pfE .panizaF, ;aad
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12
I.slfQNRoE;.s <

,,REESO NAT AND OTHEHM1SE ' 5i
 Ezra B. Meeker has sold his fat oxen, which are considered the .fipest. pair ia the state. to Frederick Y EEeelkrt whA has s...s also boTahs e,Ys aboa4era ans 1aih A n, ts5ssdd E@s,sd fss% nSlfss sFesss ' E hT' WAls 2 ntsftsills sa!l! { tsf 4'' friend, Miss s, .s.,s
 Mrs Sophia BesrdsleY has returned DiisfstIsft Ia aa1Efoad K III UH.1
 MT and Mrs c. K. F.Beardsley have spent 'asNNH6&vt in Brooklyn. ' '
 Mrs Nancy Toulinsop, widow of the Nte pea ToIhlinsop, svas lutf fel1. n 6lqn- day, from her Feaidenee at Webb i1 her l9lka ye&fl ! fbbs inter ehkI M kt Village. ts.R Rev A R Lt1tx Q fHcI9t A.a
 ssrGeeFneI uRhnt tonk ssa yanf stxfp tp NS* N fork op Etlts g on- .'.1 as N Andssw js T Gersisw w l aGits tss n & &accIsSt q 'lIsg ss ss: ssI xaa g6Slsss < sIlgs s9Il
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12
Editorial Ink Drops.

Filtration with the, wine cup is dan 0erous v ..utt"U "UJla h,.. typ y.vfg lan
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12

and up to the times) secretary of the state board of agriculture, Hon T. s. Gold of West Cornwall, on the train the other day ,the conversation drifted to the peach yellows and tuberculosis measures now before the Legislature. Secretary Gold remarked with emphasis that he was in favor of the present law as toI peach yellows, and said that he believed that the owners of nine tenths of the trees were heartily in favor of it.7 As to the tuberculosis question the secretary evil dently takes conservative position, al- though believing that something should be done. We look upon this plan to- create a commission to exterminate tuber- culosis as another grab at the state treasury, with the avowed purpose of helping the farmer, but which would likely handicap him still more in his call-= ing. There is danger in too many state commissions. This is the opinion of a good many up Massachusetts way, where they have tried lem. " at att se
 st -----.r---------= -s a
 The United States Supreme court has in measure made mince meat of the in- come tax in it's decision. At five differ ent times In the course of century, 1t is said, the Supreme court had upheld the constitutionalIty of the general principle of taxatIon embodied in the present act. It had been deemed unassailable on con stitutional grounds. But we now find the court divided equally on the question of the validity of the whole act, and q ma jority of the court against the validity of certain important provisions of the act. The law as whole Is not overthrown, but certain important parts of 1t are. Tue decision leaves in force the tax on the earnings of business and professional men and leaves free of taxation the re- ceivcrs of rents from real estate and the owners of state, county and municipal bonds. This is exactly the opposite sort of decision the framers of the law would have desired, and Is contrary to the rule of England and other countries levying an income tax, which usually impose q lighter burden on actual earnings than on incomes from accumulated capital, The whole law came near going by the board upon the ground tbat 1t Is in. con
 nict with the constitutional requirements that direct taxes shall be levied accord ingto populations. s I
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12
oIHHInXoNslRLAINsl'Tap

being in if. The milf was damaged te
 the extent of $50.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12
to gecoyer the slost ground and yet yieHls elsresslss sssd i5es: a1Bg; zfssurnss kroa NV
 York nhdya6e hes been pendilg i've SsssN 5ssss, " This se'hs Dr Homer
EASTON
BAPTIsT CHuRCH INTEREsrs

BAPTIST CHURCH INTERESTS.
 The social given at the pleasant and spacious home of Mrs Botsford Sher- wood on Thursday evening was, ? de-, ylsse saaeS y iha haeapltf M 2 iae d,,s Esaay fsRa wood for doing so much to make the evening 8 pleasant one to all. A4so te- Mrs John Wheeler, who was so untiring in hfHefforts ssif.aSranging so interesting a ptokra4, Ehie1 Swa nnely rendered, Organ solo, Miss Grace Bristol.
 Reading, Miss Mary F. Lyon.
 Solo, Mrs Mallett Sanford. Ia xRSAAipg,NSylvester Powell. |8 dsaqtraff. Rev and Mrs Weeks, Mrs M. San ford and c Powell.
 Recitation. Miss Lillie Woodruff. Recitation, Little Minnie Sherwood.
 Solo, Rev W. M. Weeks. EYTnI. M6sI yoddrufI, MissrIgen:l Miss Bower
 Address, Rev w. M. Weeks.
 CENTER STREET. \ hhehalisGiA Ahdi Ssessttlof the Metho, church, Wednesday, April 17, afternoon and evening. A large attendance is de- sometPe ea4tS h1neAlhl I4&AaG. and ta bleaux. Mrs Charles Jennings and daughter and Mrs Eli Wakeman have been the
 Iti d M@TsIan ot Tsshaa spent Sunday with her father, W. B. Viii l Hams. ~" .George Ferris from North Wilton has Mrs tatrinsta Gfummah.' @ tss
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12

MT Reed has improyisa q tepporary depot at.sthes old creamery and Robert Watts has the Pbppeneeik, house for the poetoffice. A. e. Baker does not daY) whether he shall build. The -pGQfs had just puta heMzeAfe into their robin which saved their yaluAbles. They have re1tsd the draBgg hall for theft next meeting. It seems it would 6e ! good tiiihp pfo agitate the subjectpf a hook and ladder and hose company.
 E sssTs -Eli- Eli-zzzs1-I-A-Nua
 '...'s --s'~.a i''.ss, hoAspAa. 1,,a ...as yI0i
 NO TROUT STORIES YET.
 ,r Nolarge tront sstqrifs have. been re- inorted thus far as the weather has been yeerVv ySeerrVv bad fdf fishihg Your correspond aggRe 8f,J6yed trout for bf4akfast on Fup7 day morning. Tssusasa 4 raa,iso
 CT. ssuifs afeaSded the cattle laleat NeWtown on tlfe 9th, looking for apair of 6xefi for his father, butsditl not buy any aC the sale. He phrcliAeesfa ffnefy haat9f5aiI psir af .tlyetz zfaFiQ1ds. ,of .E!Feferidk sahS
 M6nroe CAstlgs fothfd pair of b3aH Q Washiiigto that price and cattle suited so he brought thaff home itjH Thhrsdav. frs T1efp06t 'df wall7hg ibid, formerly s ssdes ss asa sps pssFslal slaahl oi %.Ps B si gGE sbd a's wss s
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12
asiaw RRooKFIET.nb

Nss Ar erHE, GoNdREdA TIoNAIy CHURCH. 'a Rev aMraa Lawrence is expected to preachhis farewell rsermOD3 next Sun- day. He was expected to ramain until sMayf1, hut a sort off compromise has been arranged bN whjiehl one half of the has been deducted from Ihe, tinsss nsgsss he aw4s expected to stay.
 = .sAf 1T BArL1S. s.s.,..,
 Services at St PauIs, this week, sRre s;s WednesdaE satE2sp, mast Thursday even- ing at 6 D. m; Friday at II a. m. Also hervices at Iron WorkS,at E,pn ua., We'd nesday.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12
BEDDING.

Il
 ,lt.,p eATTEMPTEDtToE END HIS, LIFE. Nns |ivt Friday night Charles G0rham of SafSS
 fordtown made an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide by cutting his throat swithra ,razor, Dr, GQIham was, summon ed and sewed up. the wound, being obligs cd to cut away, some pieces of mangled flesh, in the operation, Owing to his ad-
 Vanced age it is, doqbt if the Would-be suicide survives : He had lately recover
 ed from the agrip, apa pa, was quite ,despon-
 dent at times.
 /1 AEEHBAsEHs ARE HAPpY. 4
 The high price of beef makes th6se Of
 our farmere1Wheth ye A gpaA supply s9sp
 hand quite happy. reminding them of the time, when it was no unusual thing
 for them to double their money .on fat
 sf Gas IA fff' fsSs aS''s |1a,nseavssi AT CHRIST CHURCH. saEl |sa Arksere swilh tbestwo services at EnfisG |rgiutGH on Easter dayHn nMbrh7nk at 10. .45 and evenir g at 7.30. The music will be
 rendered. by double quartet choir, the
 selections consisting of anthems, carols,
 etc. The seats in this church are free,
 saa sEs lloIB6lfHS BHS ssaiinH eE5ss f. aHsfena SsthtSaufcrAIand E. P. Shaw are serv- ing onat the jury .in the Court of Common Rffgass how sin sEessi0n at DhnbdTys H9r Peter Naunsy hAlJlireai ixtidslsy aufaFms
 His mother and family Will move into
 she house with Mrs R yan.sa .s rsi.. Owing to the depth, Of the mad dfserne of our roads are almost impossible.
 Marshan p. Sanfogd has purchased thesGeorge Osborne honest cad And will
 make some needaa-1et Ia anssnxt VI Nher0na aE. sRlatt and M. c. Sanford are the appraisers son ethess estate sOfs EssH.
 Hitebea =, ' <, li.s
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12

at 7..3U, for the purpose of -eiecting off cers, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12
I5,Hook Lacing Gloves, tans,a slates | blacks; at 69c'per pair; ;regular $i gloves.

sst iEi'' Esi.st5 Ess,t 4i't.ta aat vIssJ,gts rs.tsp ts'iI ss,I',i adj tia !,ns as,sn1 s-,, 1''a fF4gtr aGt ui sgT t~-.t,I ssai s4i s,a5
 tts'~ e+tSE1i' adj trs 'pt4tu !,f Ftsts,. Va e.it'' bns 1.ti-tiy ot E-,ys,.u s.,,u..i irs's " g''h 4-'! Gz.f.l e t.sgIf Il .ss's'tst .Fii' sn,tIa yIti,aIs. l.tI 4tsa.t !" n''Sa i.'!' ''" 8 les! aIs Tf. tafs.si pssd ph taI~E21sR ststats'f ra,tf, .,3 FIsta 1+El {
 sef"-i nj tanitasia auirfn.,.u ssiaI pIE 1
 f'ii utt' .oR1 GSuEntJ bit =siir ,t.., !
 ait-rtR,i siEHtsj IItl Eerrs Jz
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12
CENTER STREET.
THE EAsTON ACADEMY.

nv. M. Gallup closes his school, Thurs hAy flor 2 Week F Vacatfdh, e0M fffeAcin5 April p. This term closes the seventh fyeaffs sof his stayilH sE st0h fas pao teacher
 of the. Academy and all wish him to re- 4hNfiH H aTfbtffe ID 1v s AT tttITGt THU
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12
NO TROUT STORIES YET.

a..a .....s ..s,..a nn. RoxBukY. .....o 1,
The Newtown bee., 1895-04-12
The farmers have commenced blow 4eAss es sIe1 sEa q ,ka ,RkaA1s$ ! Is!I ss$ F8kaDly D'

UI6 IIUsb III IH6 STUUIIu'
 The Eagles have decided to give one more dance this season and the time set for it is Asya3T Sapsepe'sFdiliw d w d1SPiff9 Eg F The o. U. Ms gave very successful dance and entertainment in their hall, last week.
 6 Al Pts5R a1s fFfIaa Iaa tasssi assif ftXERg, kxasgg
The morning call., 1895-01-05
SMUGGLERS' DEVICES.
The Queer Methods Employed to Beat
Custom House Officers.

The devices which smuggIers have re-
sorted to in order to pass the custom
house inspectors are quite as Ingenious as
those of criminals seeking to escape Jail.
Mechanical appliances Of all kinds have
been invented in which to conceal contra
band articles.
One of the most remarkable of these is
a Bible followed out inside 80 number
of valuable watches could be concealed
among the leaves. This was carried under
the arm by solemn-visaged and reverend
looking gentleman with white whiskers.
He took passage on channel steamer
for England, and was noted among bis
fellow-passengers for the care and attach
ment he displayed toward the holy book.
The man turned out to be notorious
smuggler, who in a small way had for
years been defrauding the revenue by
bringing in articles supposed to pay duty.
Several loaves of bread followed out
in side SO as to contain cigars have also
lately been seized. and from the same gang
of smugglers was taken concertina filled