davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
THE DEMOCRATS.
Primaries In the -Four Wards, and Excite
ment In Places.

Primaries In the -Four Wards, and Excite
ment In Places.
Missoula. March 25.-Democratic pri-
maries were held in all the wards this
afternoon from O'Clock till 6. There
was no excitement in any Of the wards
except the Fourth, where there were
two tickets of delegates i'm the field.
In the other wards the vote was very
light, not more than so ballots being
cast anywhere. In the Fourth, how
ever. the contest ran high and there
was a considerable rivalry.
In the First ward, the primary was
held in Mahoney's hall. j. l.. Sloane
and c. NJ. Hoehne were judges. The
ticket here was as follows:
Delegates-U. d. Richards, A p
Spaulding, j. c. Slaughter. A. A. Tay-
Tor. VIII Cave. c. NJ. Hoehne. II. Kohn.
II. T. Wilkinson. James Sheehan. AL
ternates-J. =. Boileau. ID. j. Bailey. ].
L. Sloane. p. II. Mahoney. j. w. Moore
James Osborne. II. A. Lambert, J. II. b
Foster. Con Rawlins.
In the Second ward the ballot box
was in the district court room and c.
c. Higgins and 5. c. Travis were
judges. The ticket here was:
Decentralization Kennedy. sr.. A.
L. Duncan. f. G.. Higgins, c. II. Hall.
William Murphy. James Walsh. H w.
Mclaughlin. l.. +. Keim. Robert Ron
gers. NJ. Ryberg. Joseph Maggie. Alter
nates-William Kennedy. jr., J. L. Nc
Bride. G.. c. Higgins. JEFF jenkins, John
Hayes, l.. II. Simons. a. j. Urlin. w. y.
Mills. James Baillee, Aug. Anderson,
Frank Woody.
In the Third ward, the voting was at
the city hall with. ]. g. Denny, Sid j
Coffee and A. j. Violette as judges. The
ticket here was:
Delegates-Al Green. J. NJ Lucy. j.
II. Fussy. II. 5. Corbett, +. NJ. Nc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
He Wants Others to Know.

Editor Standard: Kindly allow me
space to tell your readers that one who
suffered from both Seminal Weakness
and Syphilis will inform any one who
may desire TO know of the means by
which he was cured of these two loath-
some diseases and fully restored to vigor-
Gus manhood. He has nothing whatever
to sell and would not make one cent off
the unfortunate, having for years paid all
his hard earnings to doctors and for pat.
ent medicines only TO experience failure
and disappointment in return. He will
only be too happy TO inform sufferers of
a plan by which they can be certainly
and permanently cured. Write, enclos-
ing stamp TO Lock Box 19l. Villa Park p.
o., Colo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

where he has accepted a position with
a large building and loan association.
+. j. Holmes, the representative of
the Standard. is in the city on business
connected with that paper
Charles NJ. Crutchdfeld leaves to-
morrow morning on a business trip to
Missoula, Anaconda and Butte, to be
gone until Saturday
Tony Durham, one of Darby's lead
ing business men, spent the day in
Hamilton to-day
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

Reduced rates TO Austria. GermaaJ
sweden. and all points IN Europe. Tick
cts &c Chicago. New York, Boston.
Philadelphia and all eastern and Can
adam points Call az Butte. Ana condl
& Pacific passenger depot for rae
mans etc
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

You can travel on a railroad traIr
that cost S50.O00.00 for a day and al
night for $1,000. but YOU can't own tbs
train. Pay the Standard $1,000 for Z
yearly subscription and Sights and
Scenes of the World and they both be
long II you.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

From the Chicago Tribune.
Ever see anything like, it?' said the
man who was showing him around.
Anything like it, contemptuously an
swered the"Western populist. who found
himself for the first time among the high
buildings on Dearborn street. Say, was
you ever in a Kansas cornfeld?"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
MORE SERIOUS.

Little Nathan SchIossberg's Condition l.
Critical.
Missoula, March 25.-Nahtan Schloss-
berg, the boy who was accidentally
shot last evening by Paul Whitelaw, is
still in a critical condition. He is at
the Sisters hospital and bears his suf-
ferings like a hero. DR.. Hanson con-
siders his condition tonight more seri-
Gus than it has been at any time, and
the chances are rather against the
little fellows recovery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
Western Montana News

The Western Montana once of the
Standard is at Room l. Daily block, Mis-.
soula- Telephone No. lis Advertising
rates furnished on application
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26

browns Bronchial Tr cheS" give relief in
ali bronchial alice Ions A simple aud safe
remelY AVOID ImEat.ons
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-03-26
GlddneSS Comes

M/lth better understanding of the
transient nature of the many rhvs-
zeal ills which vanish before proper eff
forts-gentle efforts pleasant efforts
rightly directed. There is comfort in
the knowledge that so many forms of
sickness are not due to any actual dis
ease, but simply to a constipated condi-
ton of the system, which the pleasant
family laxative, Syrupof Figs, prompt
ly removes That is why il is the only
remedy with millions of families. and is
everywhere esteemed so highly by all
who value good health. Its beneficial
effects are due To the TACT, that il is the
one remedy which promotes internal
cleanliness, without facilitating the
organs on which il acts tits therefore
all important, in order to get its bene-
nclal effects, To note when YOU pur-
chase, that You have the genuine article.
which is manufactured by the California
Fig Syrup Co. 0 llv, and sold by all rep
utable druggist.
~ IN the enJtE 'nt of good health.
and the system I. yular, then laNa-
uves or other r1yie les are not needed.
II afflicted with any actual disease. one
may be commended to the most sllillful
physicians, but II in need OF a laxative.
then one should have the best. and with
the Well-iniormode everywhere. SvruDof
flgs stands highest aud is most LARGELY
usedand gives most general satisfaction
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15

the father of the late William B, talhoua, If Springfield Mass., and the Key Simeon Calhoun, D. D .a former missionary it. A.ia Minor, now Gcc"a.cd, was bern in rhc north of Ireland in the year l7Gl ard omigratcd to America in I7ao. He ia- formed his sons that umuy ofDj, rola- cions in Europe still retained the name of Colquehoun, aud the following is found in a letter from the Rev Dr Sim con Calhoun: There are some CaIh9uns in Kentucky who are nearly connected with our family, having cmjgrated to this country about the time of the Rev o'ution." In the same letter it is stated that the writer 8 great grandfather,w whose name wns William, om2ratcd from Scot laud to Ireland on account of persecution. David Calhoun was born in Scotland about lG0O. He with his fathers family removed from Scotland to the north of Ireland on account of persecution, and settled near Londonderry. IL is not un- likely that he was brother of William Colhouu and Rev Dr Simeon Calhoun, and Of the ancestor of the Calhouus of l kentuckey, At least, they must have 1 been nearly .allicd. The prosecutions which the family experienced in Scotland | followed them to Ireland, and caused James, John, and David to emigratc to i America in HI. David Calhoun settled at Stratford, Conn, where he married Mrs Catherine (Coe) FairchiId, and in l732 moved to Washington, LitchheId County, and here on the farm now oc- eupied by his great.graudson, Abel Cal, houn, lived till his death, about the year l766, at the age of so or 85. His brother, James, settled in Maryland, and l his brother John in South Carolina. A son of James was for long time mayor of Baltimore. Two of Johns sons were members of Congress, and one member of the Senate. The Hon J. c. Calhoun is a l grandson of John. The sons of David and Catherine Calhoun were Joseph, James, David, John, Ebenezer, and George. James Calhoun was a farmer in | Washington, where he died at the age of D. He married Mary Guthrie, and they reared eight child ren, four of whom were sons name ly Reuben, James, William and Elijah, Reuben Calhoun, son ofJames and Mary was born on the homestead, and was content to follow the occupation of his father, rounding out a long fife of 94 years. He and his wife, Hannah Beers, were the parents of two sons, Burr and Abel, the latter being the special subject of the present sketch. Abel Calhoun receiveda a fair education in the district school of his native town, also attending Prof Towards select school in Warren. Reared in a farming district, be was early initiated into the science and practise of | agriculture, and succeeded his father as owner and manager of the home farm. He is very successful in his chosen pur- suit, and occupies leading position in the community. Mir Calhoun was mar ried in 184o to Mary E. Judson, daughter of Harlow and Sally (Prentioe) Judson, One child blessed their union, 8 daughter named Mary A., who died in her 12th year. MT Calhoun is well informed man, possessed of good Judgement an
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15
day night. Her house is rented to MT McN0rton for the summer.

day night. Her house is rented to MT McN0rton for the summer.
 Ernest Pratt, the popular jeweler of Litcbheld, came down on Monday morn~ ing to put Mrs VanIngen's and Mrs Sec combs clocks in order.
 Mrs Gum is expected from Florida very soon.
 Mr and Mrs K. G. Clark made visit in Litchfeld, last week, the guests of Conductor Garrison.
 Frank Hallocks brother and family visited him over Sunday.
 William H. Braman of Litchfeld fish ed in the Shepaug as far as here, last Thursday, and went home on the train. He caught nice string of trout.
 MT and Mrs John Wyant had another daughter added to their family on Mon day.
 Vincent Sterling and wife of New Mil ford were in town last week.
 MT McNallys barn was burned to the ground, last Wednesday. Luckily the animals were in the field. The cause of the fire is unknown. The insurance was about S200.
 Miss Evie kingman has returned from few weeks visit in the city. Mrs Charles Fenn is still unable to l walk around.
 Rev MT Turner and family are soon coming to their cottage. Much of the old furniture is there, nicely dressed 1 over.
 Rev George Washington of Danbury held service at the Methodist church on Sunday. i Charles Warner has been quite ill for two weeks.
 Rev Robert E. Carter, who was ex. pected to preach in the Methodist church last Sunday, through some misunder. standing did not come.
 Mrs Albert 4. Titus was in town the first of the week.
 rar' B.drr has bought inc ice house be- Iongirg s' Alpheu7 C. Baker.
 Henry Fou)ois Washiugton's success full plumber, has been rushed witt piunh1rg and tin wofk. He has had aI | K cnsjyc contract at Rossiter's and ia nov engaged on a large j,b at the sum 'nrr residence If C. II. Trowbljdge.
 Friday, May <. a daughter was born t, M ard Mrs Daniel Gillette of ROmFord The genial station agent of that quie h"F}ct smiles nlandly. and is treating al his friends, May the young man liv' long and prosper.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15

a few days. Mir E2ssiter has a beautiful place, which has been enlarged and im- proved by Mir Fcnn's workmen. Arthur l'ut and meo have been busy for some w.cLs attending to decorating and paint ing.
 x. B, ouilh has stylish road horse, bought in Lischfeld. Mir Smith has re- rontly sold his aNeu to Truman Minor of Miuortowu.
 R $. Barnes is having an addition put o7 to his charming residence, which is also being painted inside and out. M. 5. Woodruff has charge of this latter work.
 Quite on excitement has been raised in and about Washington Green about the disappearance of Dams bottle. He was accustomed, it seems, to bring his supply of cotleo for dinner, and in some way it would disappear every day. It was thought by some to be the work of witch craft, and the scientific minds of the will lago have been considering the case. Anything that would throw light on the ease would doubtless be thankfully re- coived by Dan or his associates. Misses Augusta and Rosa Ohmen of Warren have been visiting at Carl Ba- dcr's.
 Carl Bader, the DO liar market man, has a fine black horse, bought of Seth Pratt of Litchfeld.
 Mrs Mairs and her son came on Mon-
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15
NEW E5TON.
AT THE VILLAGE CHURCH.

Rev Evan Evans gave us sermon here, laet Sunday morning, upon "Growth h'-Contrastiug the growth apparent in all nature at this season Of the year with growth ill beauty, mind, character and soul.
 Mrs G. B. How]and has been during the past week most seriously and criti- cally ill, It is to be hoped at the present writing, the danger part is past and that she is in the way of speedy im- provement.
 Mrs |. NJ. Sharpe still continues ser iously i'll at A. F. pixlcy'a. Miss Myrta Perkins of TownvjIle came to Mrs Ida NJ Browns, Inst Sat urday, to remain for 8 short time.
 Mrs Garter and her daughter, Mrs Perkin, arc expected from FerryviIle, this week.
 MT and Mrs ", C, Granoiss of Titch- field visited J. A. Glover, last Sunday.
 Mrs John Erickson and daughter ar rived at their home here, on Monday evening of last week, from g winters stay in Shelton.
 Mrs L. NJ. Sperry has again opened her cottage here for the summer.
 Dea Dayton Burnham has recently employed Hull X Tyrreu in painting his large horse barn.
 D. G. Grannis came home from Tor rington last Saturday to remain for a short time.
 Master F. ". Halliday of Indianapolis. Ind, has recently been added to the students at UpsOn'5 seminary.
 Mrs Alfred Cable has concluded her engagement with her sister and she re- turned last week to her sons family, and former home here, from Winsted.
 Rev Austin Gardner of Warren will occupy the pulpit here next Sunday morning.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15

8 puncture proof tire for bicycles, and doubtless will be called on by bicyclists
 MT and Mrs Martin Dooley have the sympathy of a wide circle of friends in the death of their son, Willie Dooley, on the 7th. He was a bright, promising lad II years, and was only sick few days. Typhoid fever was the dread malady which caused his death. The funeral was attended on Saturday, Father l O'Donnell officiating.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15
DEATH OF MRS HENRY SANFORD.

In the recent death of Mrs Henry San ford Bridgewater sustains a great loss The sorrow and sympathy filling al hearts is beyond expression. Ever mind ful of the words of the Lord Jesus "the poor ye have with you always" many ''sick and in need will ever hold her ir loving remembrance. Unfailing cheer fulness was marked characteristic and of burdens lifted, dark ways frightened, and discouragenents overcome through it's influence, they only can tell who, knowing her best, loved her most.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15
ROXBURY.
TOWN TOPICS.

Union -ervices were held at the Con- grogatioLaI church, Sunday afternoon.
 Mrs James Wheaton has had a family from New York spending the past week with her.
 The reception given to Bav George Bennett in the hall, last Thursday even- i irg, wos well attended and much erjoy- ed
 | Dr L. J. Pons is having an addition ] built on the south side of his house. Jay Tyrrcr X Sons arc doing the work.
 Mrs Barncs has returned to her home after being in Bridgcwatcr for the past three months. ! Mrs Re.l3 Ticrpoinr is at her grand mothers, Mrs Ambrose WiIseys. i Mrs Charlotte Lemon was homc over sunday,
 l John Morris carried to Waterbury one day the past week < load of potators and reports receiving enough for his time by throwing iu the poyatoo7. 1 Some have theirc corn planted. Among the number C. T. Squire and Levi squire 1 planted theirs on the 4ch. Others are planting potatoes and getting corn ground ready and this past week will see the majority of i- planted. C. r. Squire received from Phincas i PlatG of Milford 2l head of cattle for his pasture, which Mir Platt has rented again.
 The garnet works resumed operations again on Monday, much to the gratitita ton of large number of meD who have been idle since the shutting down.
 Ambrose II. Wusey is still unable to ! sit up.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15
BRIDGE WATER.
A FINE ENTERTAINMENT PROMISED.

FINE ENTERTAINMENT PROMISED.
 4 literary and musical social to be given by the young people of the Con- gregational society of Bridgewater is announced for Friday evening, May l3, in the Congregational church. A most interesting program is offered. Misses Martha Morris and Grace Prindle Of Roxbury, Miss Stuart of Sherman, Mrs c. X. J. Queckberner of Brooklyn and Rev J. o. Jones of New Haven are to assist. It is hoped that the Rev MT Wallace of New Haven will be present. Among the local talent to assist are Misses Eva B0stwick, Grace Mead, Millie Northrop and Henry Northrop. The quartet choir have special music pre- pared and the literary program offers something novel. The admission will be I5 cents. A most cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15
90, 94 BANK ST,

the moral scale. It is a dreadful ten- dency. It is wrong and only wrong. A coIored man down in Tennessee gave up his incorporate habits and saved his money. When following the cup, he was glad to get liver to eat, wkile the landlord fed on steak. The landlord felt bad to lose his customer, but the colored man expressed many a regret that he had almost starved hImself to feed the landlord Now he had turned over new leaf and he felt the steak was as good for him as for the landlord and henceforth he should stick to his steak. Two many people live on liver, when they might have the best of steak in so far as their relation to their fellow men is concerned.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15

erie B. Stewart, from St Paul, Minn., is expected home, this week.
 Messrs MaIlett and Hatch drive a new span of team horses.
 Mrs C. M, Livingston is home after an extended absence.
 Miss Bessie Bronson of Bridgeport is the guest of Miss Edith Bronson.
 Mrs L. F. Burgess has been with her mother in New Jersey.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15
In Lito'.ioll County.
VA HIEGTON.
WHAT THE Hr0GHAau@AL EENlEN sA}s
 Al e. F. AulLtAlIIuI.N,

WHAT THE B1oGEA"Hl@AL REVIEW SAYS
 A'ourAu1LcAlHorN.
 Abel CaIh uu, a prog ,-sjyp farmer of Wu-hirgtor, tnau.. 0o& bonn ou the rlrm winch he uo,. cut]vates, July 29. IN24. He ia the younger ,ou of E"ubcn and iIarmh Brcr- C. houn, both na- tives of Washington, and comes ur an ancient and nIustrjou- family tracing hi~ lineage to Ihr roIquohouns If Scothnd, thr Laird oC I.use. Ihn origiral pane, Colpurhouq, is sill retained in Scot band, England, and IrrlHud and + pro- nouucrd Calhoun Buchanan saws iU his "I1Vpry into tb" t,pucalogy Ancient Scottish Suruamc~": ''Ihu ancestor ul the surname of Do.qpchoun was Hum phry fitzpatrick in whose fav the Earl of Icnox granted a charter of the lands Of CoVuohuun, in the rri%u O AJcXan der IT,, about fho v,ar l2OU. !h" m"au- ing of the to4u Co}qurhou0 j~u ~ra cua-t ing common, or port. The first Whc assumed thr namn Co'qul houu WAS ln gram, th,, .urrpssor of th" above unm"a kupptrich Ihr.c or four generations after, in the year l&7L lIuupAry ol gurhuuu marcjyd tho daughter of God. frey, Laird If Iu-4. Andrew Calhnun
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15

gLINULJU WLI5N sIL5 IS
 a mystery to herself and friends, then, her mother should come to her aid.
 Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound will, at this time, prepare the system for the coming change. See that she has it, and Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, will cheerfu1ly answer any letters where information is de. sired. Thousands of women owe their health to her and the Vegetable Com pound, and mothers are constantly applying to her for advice regarding their daughters.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15

HEAUTlF GOODS
 In 4tyIl4n ut.,. rurrts thpu are much Iowur in prIrr }hl,u ,lny can be bought elsewhere LON ELN EMBROIDERED silk nnd I.luou. Allnyrr for yu>ns and wRia'~. IuatNnl "i f1 oo we a7k only Fl "' H YATi, IsIGNN CtErNN.
 for blouse ulcns u7toab ol f1.3o we uek only l,l' yttd MILLINERY DEPARTMENT. Nov, is your chance to buy l nu or bonnet cnoap, aoQ lo rhoo'r tro". n" '"" "I'kgg;; ,- uo hats for -.b 3,Ju hats INr sS GI0 hhts for 5,H7 SAILOR HATS.
 aOc. Sailors for 2ar .1r SIllur7 lpI inr kl ut Sailors for Hu' f1 uu StllOT4 lur ' Sl-I'. CulIDREN'~ NND Ml7rEs' IIu'4u prices Iuu cnuuol be- touched m lhtH country. &t 'U tlu|ll"u'7 IrEhorn Hats now &lo', ta~o Lrsuora Hats now Har4a,n4 In Fl ,wore nnu t"a'nrp-. KGHON.,
 cunncc nul Iubpou~ cnrup. E>ru lc pro7hou lNu'ou- m lrHrN Apple HI"-4"u pHtl"IH3.
 l. 'll tout. No E 2pr Ng .J. %D Io, y-Iri. A FEW NDLE
 Ot ucur,l uaDu, I;.rI,.,u. ,u1r -u,I ~, plfrhIN II ." ,uy'rlt Nnlru' Iu. H. N l
 All silk ~uuu Nuhuu E>c3s -'ul .c It...uu 'lpI}- "oN rw. rul. IUou lIEtI~
 >o lwu...H a..o,.. noh ;. ,u.g Ct" 1~C. rt NIr.r GLONE E4.
 Iadf"-' l;D,, 'stl,D I..n lr-I, IIlr. .,d uI'H r~ regular rrlluI -u. 4 bout ludt t,u IuoIr Iu stock Im.r0 0I'. ..,. .u He nr A q oa,,lONr r.
 Indu.7' { Hur,,u h.l Iwlrnulr,,J nr,kz. % drton f" -, !. al ..n- pan HAND rNI\IlD
 Tnpr4trr- rI.u uurlu tu nlJ uru.ut.u 'c @ipn~, oulY fut' aIr AmriIctu ua tale, W|uSt t"um lhnkut. -huuld IunA, Wuro dc~lr able
 Return 1t,ufulDJ n, ,h,t 1lI p1urh., ,.,I - of &Iu uu worth of sENud-. HF mtiu-.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15
clear understanding. In religious belief he is a Cougregetionalist.
IMPROVEMENTS AT THE DEPOT

fMrKoN E1iGNIa AT THE DEPOT.
 Editor TuH BEE: We are undoubtedly living in nn age of Improvement. Not long ago puolished an article on raised watering trcughs. huvr just witnessed with much ,arisractIop the rai~iIg of the ola watering trough, by William Watts, near his new store, onto a substantial stone foundation, which has sat squat on the ground for over 20 years and have witnessed doubtless over 20O,0 ,000 get out of their rigs and uncheck their horses. This is on an estimate of 30 day-nO doubt 90 would come nearer to it. If 8 man had been stationed there on salary of 50 a day, working 10 hours, esti- maung one minute for the time of each hor 9, he would gave earned over $5JO. lr probably cost in the ncighborhood of Sl0 to raise it. Who says it doesn't pay to raise watering troughs= - A, $. Bald win.
 AN IMPORTANT SWEDISH CONVENTION.
 A convention will be held in the swedish Congregational church at Wash ngron Depot, beginning Friday, May l5, at p. III. Saturday evening at same time, with three meetings sunday, II 8, m 5 D. m and N D. m. Rev A. r. Nil- son from East Orange, Y. J., Rev A. T. rnorander of Brooklyn, N. l., and Rev Ii. Soderholm of rhOmaston, are expect cd to come. Besides our own singers a quartet from Dlubury will be here. All Swedish people are cordially invited. AT MI; HossrrEts CHARMING COUNTRY
 SEAT.
 Contractor Charles Fcnn has still a free of men at work on Mir Rossitcr' panc, where they have been engaged all " jnf"~, sud will practically finish up ir
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15
GARDEN SEEDS! !

 the city Also FERTILIZER specially adapted but lasting results Special Fertilizers for Gardens, Potatoes largest and fnestlm OfBAsE BALL SUPPLIES including Masks, Caher and Don't audSu
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15
MIR JONES TO GO TO BOUND BROOK.

Rev MT Johnson from New Milford occupied the pulpit, Sunday morning, the 10th. A large number were out to hear MT Jones in the evening, his last service in Bridgewater. It is deeply re- gretted that he cannot remain with us and much sorrow is expressed by all. The good wishes of all go with him with the hope that we shall see and hear him yet many times. He soon commences his work in Bound Brook, N. J.
 George Sturdevant and family were recent guests of Eli Sturdevant.
 Eli sturdevant has recently started a peach orchard of 400 trees.
 Mrs Cowles of Woodbury was the recent guest of Mrs Nancy Hatch.
 Mont Mallett has new bicycle, a Columbia.
 Mrs Eleanor Mallory and Miss Edna were in town, Sunday.
 Mr sturdevant's daughter, Mrs Fre'
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15
Headache Destroys Health

Resulting in poor memory, irritabilty, ner~ yousuesa and intellectual exhaustion It induces other forms of disease, such us cpl lop4y, heart disease, apoploxy, Insanity, etc. Dr. Miles Nervine Cures.
The Newtown bee., 1896-05-15

On sale by all druggists. Book on Heart and Nerves sent FREE, Dr. Miles Medical Co. EllIhart Ind.
 Dr. niles Remedies Restore Health,