davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
WHERE TOBE FOUND
Continued from Fifth Page)

W. L. swartz. Walton: r. A. Cox.
D. II. Switzer, Winfield; James ALI
son.
HE. Swan. Stafford: c. NJ Irwin.
]. ]. Stevens, Dalton; ]. c. Jones.
Lay Delegate. Sterling; Il. p. Muir
dock.
John shortridge. Norwich; Tommie
Nicholson.
]. H. Smith and wife. Freeport; A.
Wright.
D. b. sustman, Meade; ]. T. Hum
phrey.
]. n. Stamper, Meade; ]. W. High.
w. B. Smith, Larned; A. c. Payne.
L. d. Stevenson, Rock; =. F. Holt.
B. f. Stocks. Garden City; ]. w.
High.
E. W. Smith, Pawnee Rock; William
Pirtle.
Erwin sitterly, FL Dorado.
T.. C. Thoburn. Peabody; ]. D. Hous-
ton.
Ell. Vaughan and wife. Dodge City;
c. L. Sim.
d. e. Votow. Meade: J. F. Humphrey.
W. A. VanGundy and wife, Larned;
VIII Davis.
d. S. vanGundy and wife. Klnsley:
George Adams.
Waldock, Saratoga.
J.E. Wells, Caldwell: c. I. Fuller.
J. H. Wishard. Augusta; Mrs. VIM
Hays.
Lay Delegate, wellington; c. ". r.
win.
Henry Weaver, Tribune; NJ. J.. Riggs.
C. f. Walden, Walton; r. A Cox.
]. D. Woods and wife, Halstead; a.
II. Reed.
w. T. Ward and wife, Scott City;
Mrs F. Littrell.
ID. G. Watson and wife. Bluff City; J. T.
Prather.
c. II. woodward. Burton; Mr. Max
well.
G. II. welch, Burton: L. s. Naftzger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
THE WEATHER.

Wichita, March %.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Fair until Sunday; colder Saturday night
and Sunday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was GO degrees, the
lowest . degrees, and the mean A degrees.
with clear, warmer weather, fresh south
east to brisk south wind and a marked fall
in pressure.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 81 degrees.
For the past seven years the average
temperature for the month of March has
been fl degrees, and for the 10th day 4S de-
grees. FRED l.. JOHNSON,
Observer.
Washington. March 20.-F'ollowing Is the
forecast up till p. m. Saturday:
For KanSas-Fair; warmer until Satur-
day night; southerly winds.
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Fair; warmer; southwesterly winds.
For Colorado-Fair; colder in northern
portion Saturday night; winds becoming
northerly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
The Big Muddy.

The Missouri river has not been closed
to navigation this winter, and II is not
considered at all likely now that it will
be. The river has been closed ONLY
once in the past four winters Old river
men say the weather has certainly mod.
Grated in the past four or more years.
Fifteen to twenty years ago the river
was invariably closed by ice in Decem-
Der and the records of between 20 and
10 years ago show that it was never
open during a single winter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. March 0.-CattIe-Although re-
ceiptS today showed g. great raining on
trade was slow, at barely steady prices:
The recent advance has been pretty wen
lost. prices ruling 15G25c lower than a
week ago, and heavy cattle are about as
low as they ever sold. Beef steers ranged
from SO. 75d4.35 The bulk OF cattle SOLD
at 50. S5d41O. Prices are very low, as COM
"a red with former years, prime cattle
having sold at ss.0od6.5S year ago, and at
81. $50 SO two years ago. Butchers cattle
and feeders sold slowly, feeders, bringing
s.. J0dS.90. Texas cattle were active at
easier prices fed steers bringing S.0oa4.10
Veal calves were quoted at 81. 75q5.15.
Hogs-There was the usual decline to-
day, and at the reduced figures the supply
was well taken by Chicago packers ana
shippers. Common to choice droveS sold
at IS. 65G3.90, sales being largely at S3.So.
and fancy assorted light sold at $.Sod4.O5,
very few going over $50. The week mas
proved bad one for sellers and they feel
somewhat discouraged. Prime heavy are
now 81 lower than year ago, and II re-
ceipts continue on the present scale, they
are likely to go of some more.
Sheep-There was a fairly good demand
and prices were we'll maintained. Com
mon to prime ffoclzs brought S3ood4.00. the
offerings consisting largely OF westerns
Lambs sold for $3.Sg4o, few going be-
low Si.15
$500.
Kansas City, March 3o.-Cattle-Receipt
1890; shipments. ?, 100; best steady; market
slow; Texas steers, 81 S0q3.o0; beef steers.
s. JG4 30; native cows, SloQ3.40; stock
ers and feeders, S25Od3.S5.
Hog-Rece.pts 1880; shipments, DO:
market to 10 cents lower; heavies. $3.50
3.721A; mixed So. 6oq372a2 lights, S.371zd
80.
sheep-Receipts. 500; shipments. none;
market steady; Hsuttons, S250G3.co.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, March 0.-Cattle-Receipts
loo; market steady to strong; native
beeves. s. 4cd4.65; stockers and feeders,
s. 3Sd3.65; COWS and heifers. S-&G3o0.
Hog$Receipts. 5000; market &C lower;
heavy. g. 6oa3S; mixed, S3.5oG3.75; lights.
s. 65G3S5.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; market strong; ma
tives, S3.25d3.5.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
FLOUR Markell

st. Louis. March 2O.-Flour-Receipts g.
oo0. shspments. 900; easier but with fair
doInesttc trade: patents s.. $685.; extra
fancy, s. 2Ja3S5; fancy, $2.S5@Soo; choice,
S255G2.70.
New York, March 2O.-Flour-Receipts
Il 300; exports, 800 barrels; weak; specld !
To other makes of country mills; some ex-
port inquiry for low springs for export;
minnesota patents. sS.6OqS. 50; WINTER ex-
tras, 81 7O63.75; low grades, s23az4e.
Buckwheat fiour-Dull, 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City. March 2o.-Wheat-Showed
no improvement; No. hard nominally
g. ESsc; No. 3. sc; rejected. no-n-1Slly. go
41C: No. re6. nominally. 7eGGSc: No .
spring. nomi1ally, e0Qelc; No 5. nominal
", 57G5ec.
Confirm, 1c higher; No. mixed, %;
No. white. -. G2sc.
Oats-Nominally steady. though trade
slow; No. mixed nominally. IGi-3I7c; No.
. white. nominally. 9sG3tsc
Rye-No. nominally. &c.
ST. LOUIS.
s.. Louis, March Sl-Wheat-Local trad
ers had panic early today and sold long
and short wheat with q free hand. and a
sharp break n price resulted: later the
market became Arm on stronger cables
and closed with q small recovery. but =
10 q cent under yesterdays to- futures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, March 20.-There was bet
ter all-around inquiry than for some time
and though it was marked by some ire
fularity, the collective takings OF bleach
ed cottons, prints, dress goods, den1ms,
tickings, colored duck and other articles
returned good sales. Wooden goods dis
closed very slow demand, but there was
more doing in cloakings. Printing cloths
in light inquiry and sales at Z1gc put a
much better business in odd goods on the
has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
HE HAS NOTHING TO SAY
Bayard IS Silent While the British Press
Defends Him.

Defends Him.
London, March 20.-The representa-
tive of the Associated Press called at
the United States embassy tonight 20
inquire whether Mr.. Baysrd desired to
say anything for publication regarding
the vote of censure passed by the house
of representatives at Washington. Mr.
Bayard however announced that he
did not desire to talk upon the matter.
The Standard in commenting upon
the censure OF the United States en-
bassador by the house OF representa-
tives at Washington, asserts that the
grievance was ridiculously exaggera-
ted and it trusts that, for the sake OF
preserving the friendly conduct OF the
Venezuelan dispte, Mr.. Bayard will ig-
more the vote, although he might nat
urally desire to free himself from Off
cial control" says the editorial, and
thow himself into the controversy at
home so as to get revenge on his oppo-
nents who have taken ungenerous ad-
vantage of a very slight breach OF de-
corum."
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
How Silk liz Wonnd.

The thread on the COCOON of the sill
worm is not wound around and around.
as might be supposed, but irregularly
here and there, as the worm moved his
head to and fro within his self-made
house. Many yards of thread may
sometimes be unwound from the Co
coon without turning it over al all
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
Location of Garden OF Eden.

Noah's wife is said by Armenians TO
be buried on Mount Ararat, and the
Armenians trace their ancestry back TO
Japhet in one long genealogical tree.
They have tradition that the Garden Of
Eden was located in Armepia.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21

IT. White. Ellinwood: c. L. Davidson.
Woodward and wife. Canton; j. ID,
Cotman.
c. c. Woods and wife. Anthony; W. J.
Martindale,
J.. X. withers. Anthony; Mrs. J. W.
Stewart
c. +. Williams and wife. Lakin: Mr..
Nicholas Bird.
II. c. wharton. Harper: Rev. George
Black.
". WINERY. Cimarron; Alexander
Kirkpatrick.
c. i. West and wife. Frederick
f. A. Wright; Frederick: Mrs. Enoca
Huse.
w. l. Williams. Mlnneola: Mr.. Crav-
ford.
II. WALTZ Newton; Mary Baker
A. NJ. wilkinson, Winfield, George =.
Campbell.
]. G. Wilkinson. Hutchinson: r f.
Torringt0n.
a. T. williams. Guelph; Mrs. Enoeh
Huse
W. H. Walker, McPhcrsoa: a. W.
Hardin.
E r williams. Wellington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
COTTON MARKE {.

New York March 2O.-Cotton dull; mid
ding, Z 7-16c; net receipts, 2,744; exports to
Great Britain, 7S2 bales; forwarded, az
bales; sales, 80 bales, all spinners; stock,
bales
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
RANK CLEARINGS

New York, March 20.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreets, shows the
total clearances at the principal cities and
the percentage of increase or decrease, as
compared with the corresponding week or
la wear:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
GRAIN MARKET
CHICAGO.
and transactions Professional.

Furnished by r l. BOSTTCK, Comm!s-
sion Merchant. room 10. over Kansas Ma
tional bank
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
Lost Grandeur OF the H...

A comparison between the annual
revenues of the Byzantine empire in tht
beginning of the thirteenth CENTURY
and the present revenues Of the empirs
of the Ottoman Turks brings before the
mind'seye a picture Of the lost grandeur
and wealth of provinces over which
DOW broods the silence Of desolation
At the period mentioned the dominion
OF the Greek enpeTors At Constantine,
pie had been impoverished by The in,
vasion of the Prank Crusaders. and che
chief part Of Asia Minor, with it's -four
ishing cities. had Been wrcsted from The
byzantine monarchs by conquerina
Islam; vet the annual income of the
SUCCESSORS OF Constantine amounted 20
$3.50, 900 900. The revenues of the sui
tan's empire have shrunk 20 go. 0DoOoe
per wear. Such Il the blight which
Turkish risrule has brought upon
some Of the fairest regions Of tbe earth
Philadelphia Record
Miss Vera Wzite-Fred says he think
Of me constantly.
Hiss Ava Dupoise-Poor fellow
noticed that he looked as though be
had . heavy weight On bis mind
Brooklyn Life
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21

One Egg a Week for
One Year will pay for
the Weekly Eagle for
One Year.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21
HOPE IS DEFERRED
IN CONSEQUENCES THE MERCANTILE
HEART GROWS SICK.

General Tendency of Industries and Prices
Is Not Encouraging, Says Dun's, and
This With "a serves Outright Smack
TO 1T, Since Buy'; a Tear Ago was Done
in SO Unbusine-si se Way-CIosing of
Wooden MiIIs-COtton Rises and Goods
Decline Grain Movements Western
Observation-Disclosures Failures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-03-21

Subscribe with your
postmaster or send
direct to the Weekly
Eagle.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
A SOCIAL ENENT.

4 committee Of four of the yuuug"-r society iodjyiduals arrur god Il darcinQ patty m the Sherman house on W"duc~ day evening of ast week. Over 100 iu- vtatiou+ wcrr srrt out and the result wa- gathering of al large a cou.peuR ns the hnu-r could conveniently nrrnuG modutr for dancing. j. l.. Gr4tu- -~ managed the doucjug nout us prcRrum conductor. Mr and Mr. Jphn Castle .upcrutcud,d the kitchen, Rcfrr~h- mems were hountifuIlv furnished by the invited mdirs and the upper therefore wa- All hut could be desired. Joy rr Brothers of sherman, with .Iuhn Frr.i- of this place and Leonard Flrczcr of Maj Ihlodnlr, furni he'd thc music The drncug floor wa> occupied vith short in t"rmi--jous uN [ D. n., Ihur-day. Al decided when ir wn- over hat the most enjoyable dancing pl;ty thu far tlH- sra-uu, had been thr one uf this righr mentioned. The weather of that night WAS fortunate for successful tcrmina- tion oftIc arrangements made which rn ablcd the committee to discharge their financial responsibility connected with the affair without iriury or inconvenience to tothcmsclvrs.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

our floods since the so-called Great Flood of 1854, 20 fully described in Vol. l Con the last page), of Cothren's History of Ancient Woodbury.
 Dr Clarence o. Arey, as appears by his advertisement, has concluded to leave Woodbury for good the last of this month. He has arranged with Dr J.. Turner Rose of Eton, N, J., to come and take his place, The latter will reside where Dr Arey now resides.
 At meeting held Saturday night, pre- liminarY arrangements were made tow ards the organization of south division of the Woodbury fire strict. Prof Boyd was chosen chairman, l. M. Barnes sec- retary committee on constitution, Dr Rodger, s c TomlInson and w. E. Jud- son.
 George |. Barnes visited friends in Wa tprbu,y ', last week. ! It ia estimated that it will take $l00C to repair the road damage caused by the ] lat, ~tlrm. i William Cothren came near having the l furnace fire of his steam heater drowned ] I'd the cellar up to within six inches ot l the fl c.
 l Npbc Allen was in Middlebury, last l week, for several days.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
In l,itch(jeId Court>
NEW PRESTON.

AN ESCAPE FROM A SERIOUS INJUNY.
 While Howard Ilopkivs and his aunt, Miss Iucv Lrmmun, were riding in a aIclgh L. Washington on Wcdnc.d day of last week, the freight train on the Shc- paug road met them at the second crn--- ing below New r.r~ton station. Tn" horse was 10 -tnrlDcd by the sudden ap pcaraucc of the train around the ledge curve, that he reared and bpckcd, oyer turning the sleigh into tn" d"c!ivity by the side of the railroad track and high way, and Miss Lrmmpu Was frr9 minute pri-unrd under the -lyigh. In some manner the horse became e.tNuglcd and fell across th" sleigh. Mir iiopki.s jumped out quickly a4 soor a- the train wa4 Hc4t seen, and had the horse by the bit a- soon a- he fell. The train stopped and with the hrIp of the truin men Mis- L"mmon Wu4 soon cXtricatcd and de- clarcd she was not injured. IL seems al most a miracle that she escaped death. Sue felt able md willing to idle on to Washington after all matters had beer again rightcd and aside from the shock of fright and slight lam"ncss she seem, to have escaped serious injury. Th' fright and brui-c nccc.sjtntcd her lc mainirg indoors the rest of the week hu, | all parties Interested may congratulat, thom.clvcs on their lucky escape from 1 dire di.a ter. The harness wa- found t' be sljghtlv broken und tn" ~lrIgh som" what strained but neither Irud, rcd ur fiji for use.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
WARREN.
A WORD ABOUT ST VALENTINE.

A WORD ABOUT ST VALENTINE.
 St Valentines day passed without any notable occurrence. He is represented in the Calender of the Episcopal church as bishop and martyr. He was no doubt a remarkable man. He lived in the second century of the Christian era. He taught as follows, This world is q compound of good and evil. Whatever is in it, comes down from the Supreme God, the Father of light and to him it shall return, and then the world shall be destroyed" He was an Egyptian by birth and was eminently distinguished from all his brethren by the extent of his fame and the multitude of his fol loWlr5. He is supposed to have died at that season of the year when the birds begin to mate. This gave rise to the custom of letter writing among the young and of sending valentines. Every thing of the kind is enlarged and mag ntied. Pictures are created through the vividness of the imagination of the hor- rible and grotesque aR well as the sensi- be and beautiful, But St Valentines day is a saint day, hence it has come to stay.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Miss Emily Tyrrcll's condition is about the same as at former mention.
 Mrs George 5. Lyman and daughter ar rived at her home here from Ansonia again on Monday of last week.
 Mrs Frank II. Humphrey and son of Ltchli"ld are stayiI 2 for ii short time at Dca George 5. Humphreys.
 II. S. Cons tock, the merchant at War rcn, was in the congregation at the Nil- lage church, last sunday morning.
 Mrs Edwin j. Cables health is improv- cd -jnce last writing.
 Clinton Judsou of Wat"rtown was at T. B. StilI-on's ever Wednesday night of last week.
 Mir and Mrs Ez~H Douglas youngc't daughter has been th" past wc'k serious ill with the grip.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21

Thr village hall quc4tjon ec,ms thi. week to be rovivjug in the mtudS oi several here. We hope in our next W, may be able to report something nuc' more favorable towards the erection ,l rilc same.
 Mrs Wuaus 7ud her daughtor, Mr William C. B"cmnn of Lakeside, ,aro pas ing u few weeks nt their former nome iJ Newark, N. I.
 Mrs Lou W. Barnes closed her hous, Hcrc on Thuroday morning of luyt wccl, and went to Hartford for .hc rcmaindcr of the winter.
 Mrs Lucy Jones has so far recovered in health that she allowed her nurse, Mir Robinson,to return to her home at North. vile, last Saturday morning.
 Ernest Brown sold thoroughbred five point fox tcrrior to Henry Calhoun, last Saturday evening.
 A sister of Mrs E. J. Haynes from New Jersey Is at present visiting her here,
 E. B. Holcomb is making weekly trips to Torrington with dressed pigs, poultry and other produce, including eggs, for which he finds quick sale so that he can return home the same day that he goes.
 sherman Cogswel took a load of dress. ed hogs and pigs to Danbury on Tuesday ofthis week.
 It ia estimated there Is now in this near vicinity 10 carloads of fine potatoes waiting buyer and shipment.
 Miss Alice Hosford of Brooklyn, N. r., was again at F.-J. Hosford's from Tues. day afternoon of last week till Sunday afternoon, when she took the evening train at New Milford for her home.
 Rev Evan Evans returned from his va. cation trip on Wednesday evening of last week and occupied his pulpits again, last Sunday. His theme at the Village church on Sunday morning, was "Home Missions" introducing a strong plea for voluntary contribution to go from this place for that purpose through the hands of Mrs George c. Hopkins, collector.
 Tho Ladies' Sewing circle met this week with Mrs Dayton Burnham. The gentlemen were invited for the first time this season to tea.
 Twenty men were kept industriously at work three days last week on Lake Waramaug in flling Frank ] Hosford's ice house, which holds about HOO tons, instead of GOO as reported last week.
 Mrs l.. A. Tyrrell Is at present i'll, Mr Tyrrell has not yet ventured out of doors farther than the postoffice opposite.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
BRIDGEW ATER.

DEATH OF MRS EDWARD R. WOOSTER
 Died, in Bridgewater, Monday, FcbrU- ary 10, Mrs Laura Brown, wife of Er- ward R. Wooster, B years. Tbp in St Marks church, Thursday the l3th, Rev c. Henry Smith of Ply mouth officiating. The hymns "Asleep in Jesus" and "Thou knowest, Lord, '' were impressively sung by B quartet, Mrs c. A. J. Queckberner of Brooklyn, Mrs Eli Minor and Messrs c. N. Hatch and s. A. Lyon of Brdgewater. Prof Platt of New Milford presided at the or gan. Flowers, many and most beauti- ful, tributes of love and friendship, GOV cred the casket. The tribute of tears was universal. The draped organ, so often responsive to her touch, was eloquent of loving service ended. They laid her in the upper cemetery and
 The sunlight loves to finger
 On the hillside where she sleeps |, The mantle of sorrow has again fallen upon us and we are community of mourners. Before Him who "knoweth the end from the beginning" we bow with hushed voices. The light of anoth- CT home has gone out, A husband ia be- reft, children written motherless, broth CTS mourn a sister and the ties of friend. ship are severed. In the death of Mrs Wooster St Marks church sustalns q great loss. The interests of church and society ever identical with her own and lay very near her heart. The Master called her and only in the work she did, words she spoke and songs she sung is she with us. May the darkness which has fallen upon the home circle prove but the tender gloom of Fathers shel- tering hand.
 Miss Bessie ]. Randall, who has bean confined to the house with 8 severe cold, is able to attend school again.
 Miss Emily Kyle is with her sister, Mrs Charles Curtis, in New Haven.
 Dr Bostwiek spent Sunday in Brook lyn.
 Mrs c. A. ]. Queekberner of Brooklyn Is with her parents, Mr and Mrs s. 4. Lyon, for few days.
 c. H. Sanford from Bridgeport was in town, Saturday, the 10th.
 Mrs Addie Northrop of Roxbury spent
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
AT(pSON SEMINARY

The entertainment at Rev Henry lp- son d, last Friday evening, was con>idcr- ed the finest of the season. A drama, "Thc loan of a Lover, was arrang"d by Dr DcuSlow and wife of MarblrdaIc, ,who pjeasinEly the audience for an hour after which remarks were offered by several present. Dtrcirg then followed foi two hours with r.. T. Gable ns violjnist and promptcr. The audience was much larg CT than at any previous cntcrtainmcut there this winter.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
W0ODBURY.

DOES WUODRt'IN NLtD A HIGH SCHOOL:
 There are two ido> 10 every question, aud there atc two sides tu the qH~- tinu r~ to whether Wordhury rrcd- high
 chool, ~hich cause Eitor Knox + now ,o "Irqprully rhampiouirg. NhlI" thr town criov- so splendid an academy a, ai present carried on by Prof Boyd, q movcurut for H high ,c'Iool would stem tn hc ulcnllrd for. But you say they havc to pay tuition at the Parker AcAdc- my. Very tru". But t i. ZyjJ z tu cost money to erect huldjng-, auh hire teachers for inc high school The srgt- tyrtd condition of the town is ul-o agdn-r this propo-ition. At present we believe Wo"dbury -hau q d"votr jt- en- orgjc, in iuWroving tn, district schools. Thr HvrIIcut Parker Aradrmy fills the bjll, SO far as an advanced school k con ccrncd, So drinks an Interested Par ty.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
PLENTY!

Has nice comfortable sound. If you have an Artosian Wou you realize what plenty of Water means, plenty to use for tho home, tho lawn, garden and stockyArd. And such water, pure, cold, healthul; no fears of typhoid germs trouble the one using this w4tc ' lfyou have not an Artesian Well, le. mo drill one for you, or, at least, writ, and ask mo more about thom.
 When there is sIoighing would lik to sell you a flue Cutter. Wagons, Car riages and handsowed leather an4 Steel Harness are in stock all the tim A fine assortment you will find them of well made, stylish, low priced vehi- cles.
 Just como and see what l have to sell. Farming Tools such as Flows Harrows, Having Tools of all kinds Stone boat fronts, and lots of little helps," and such things as Paints, Oils, VarniEh, Brushes, etc.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
Nervous PrOstrati0n
 Cured by Dr. Niles NerYira.

Prolonged derangement of the nervous system not only affects the brain and men tai powers but develops disease in some of the vital organs. The most dangerous of these indirect results is when the heart is affected. This was the case of the Rev, N. F. Surface, Pawn River, Mich, who writes under date of Feb. 14 1895:
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-21
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES

The subscription pric~ of THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES is ONE DOLLAR & year
 THE WEEKLY TIMES is q capital news. tensed from the dispatches and reports oI the daily edition, besides i'eraly matter, dis cu5sions upon agricultural topics b. pracu
 of prices tor tsrm produce, live stock, A., and carefully prepared weekly wool marh ct