davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
ROXBURY.
TOWN AND PERSONAL NOTES,

F.. Mower and T. F.. Mower and family ar. -}wLdIug few weeks at Walnut t .'v,. n"ar .hc sta~hor@.
 Mis- Clara Garrison spent portion of il r week visiting hog cousin. Miss Mabel DarJj-ou. of Iitchtirtd.
 l-u Booth WAS lu Philadelphia, ra. ngt week, after the famous tr0tljng horsr, "Lady ~.
 John l.. Utter of Brooklyn WIS in town, saturday.
 Paul Gals left. Mst Friday, for Chats worth, x. J.
 Wulam Cooper of New Haven is spending few days with his brother-in- law, noury Warner
 Frank HurlbuGt of New Haven spent ~uuday at George HurI5urt's.
 Mis- Grace Maud Bronson of Bridgo- port, the clocutiooist, gave some of her pJoa-jng selections at sthe Town hall, Iast Tuesday evening, for the benefit If rh~ Congregational church. The well trained voice and pleasing manners will be long remembered. Miss sarah tier of Brooklyn is visit ing at Andrew 5anf0rd's. Chqrlcs Sanford has been confined to the house for a few days.
 Mrs Edwin Bishop is under the care of lJr pous.
 4 delegation of Ma8ons from here at- tended a special meeting at Rising Sun lodge, last Friday evening.
 Mrs L0sson of New fork is visiting her brother, E. 5. Preston.
 A daughter was born to MT and Mrs Paul Gals, last Sunday morning.
 Myron O'Den is out with new horse
 Eva Hurlburt ia home from Southford sick with measles.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
CLEVER COUNTERFEITERs.
UNCLE SAM HAS AN EXHIBIrOF PICTURE
 OF THOSE WHO TRY TO ROB HIN.

The recent arrest of Broadway, one of the oldest and most experienced coun- terfeiters in the country, has called pub lie attention afresh to 1aa branch of the government service vE.ch is organized for the purpose of protecting Uncle Sam's money. Those who have visited the office of the secret service in the Treas ury building in this city will no doubt re- call the features of Broadway, who oc- cupies 8 place of honor in the gallery, which has been aptly termed the ''rogue's oallery.o Here may be found the faces of men who for years past have attempt ed to make and pass counterfeit bills and pieces of money.
 It is one of the most interesting places in the Nations Capital, and it is perhaps due to the fact that, as the bulk of the community lead honest and industrious lives, the careers of those who pursue the opposite course of more or less inter- est. At any rate, what ever the motive, it is well known that everything that re-
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
OUR SUMMER GUESTS.

Charles Savage and family are visiting at Dea Whittlesey's.
 MT filling of New Haven is guest at Charles Randall's.
 Rev Mir Hobbs and family of Long Island are summering at Rollin Harri- sons. Old residents will be interested to know that Mrs Hobbs is 8 daughter Rev II. H. Mcfarland who preached here for several years about the time of the Civil war, and whose earnest, persua- sive eloquence won many, many friends.
 The Misses stearns of Waterbury, are gnests at Evander Roots.
 Mrs Tracy of Waterbury is visiting her sister, Mrs k. W. Skilton.
 Miss Jessie Cook has returned from a
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
WEST MORRIS.

A YOUNG NI.RsE FEEDS 4 BABY FISH.
 Dr Richardson was called to the house of Mir Warner to remove some fish bones from the throat of Mir Warmers young
 o<t child. about six months of age. He
 found lodged ia the bottom of the
 throat one section of the numerous bones of a bullhcad with two ribs attached He succeeded wien the aid of flexible probe and skc1n oe sewing silk in re moving tue obstrucgions. A child two years old WAS feeding the baby fish anc failed to remove the bones. Hence thu call for the doctor
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

The question which naturally occurs to one used to other conditions and environ ments js, how do tbeae people manage to live on the wages paid: The average earnings for adults in these Localities gre certainly not over IO son. or say five or six cents of our money, a day. The children bring in addition say from one to two cents day for Y hours dexterous work, making boxes, filling them with matches, labelling and other light work. After my visit to the match factory, which was made accompanied by an English and an American gentleman, 1 =t0ok an able translator, son of a high official of Japan, aud made an exploration of this entire district, including the famous Nagoya-uachi of Osaka, 3 street often mentioned in Japanese drama which answers to the Whiterhapel road, L0n- don, the Bowerv, New lork,0r Scotland road Liverpool Living in Osaka js cheaper than in any other city in Japan, so the result of the present personal in- Quiry may be taken B the lowest cost of living in tho world. l have spent several weeks making similar Investigations in T0ki0, but the scale is lower here than there, as food and lodging are both cheap CT.
 First. IS to food. The greater number of shops on Nagoya-machi offer some kind of food. The most uumerous arg those which the dcniz"us of this locality call vegetable shops, where cut-of ends ] of vegetables are offered for sale. Next come iahmonger'5 stalls, selling refuse ot dried eardines, hcads or skeletons of fish
 entrails of fowls, and so forth. The
 price for these edibles is half sen, oI ] five rins, about quarter of a cent. The
 rin, or 10th of 8 sen, copper coin witt
 a hole in the center, is in vogue in these
 Localities. The houses, of course, are o.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
MORRIS.
FIRE

On Friday night building at Camp Columbia was destroyed by fire. The building contained over 50 valuable in' strumcnts for surveying, whose loss can- not be immediately replaced. A class of students who were expected next day were telegraphed not to come and it is reported that the whole school may be obliged to disband for the summer
 The cause of the fire is unknown, but as the students were in the building at II o'clock and the fire was discovered bursting out of it about two hours later l it is believed to have been an accident.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
N E# PRES TON
VILLAGE. CurGcu NnrFS.

A larga >I14.& &ar.ou "@5c"crd Nv
 Fv40 Eran.. t.s, sunday r9:ojog b.r1 to bis pulpit from atce1G..nr- sC the ChrJ-tian Endravnr convention tt WaSh- irgtou. D.C. His theme sunday morn- ing was The Wuysjdo W>IL" 4s con uoctrd with @t John l:7. Tbe pulpit platform Wa llacIy adorned airh ferns and yellow oNsdc daisies.
 The condition of MT Irwt4 al the Uor- alus house perhaps as f4vo-anjc as cao bo expected af-@r undergoing sncA .eriou. injuries as reported Inst week, l Bur t2 l~ truly su0'.~or and requires chp daily atocudauc, if Dr Marcy bo- sides the con-tant presence oJ wife and nurse.
 Henry Black homa f3r u days va >atjou from dutg Us elorG pr a&idnore & Turubu.- in \V:terba~y.
 Dr Barso4= @-u family of lj#rJtord 1 were 1t J. 9. Cunu'a, 1a:C week. Dr
 Barrow= rocurncu to his practice Yn Tues
 day ol thjs week but his family will ro-
 main here fora short time longer. | Mr and Mrs A. II. BoIlcs of pawling, 1 !. l~. are this wepk at II. M. BoIles'. l The Ladies Sewing society met on Friday afternoon of last week to perfect plans for coming Fair and festival on
 the Village church lawn, August l9 js
 the day set for the fair.
 l The public highway workers are now regarding and improving the highway between here and -aarbleda)c 4s per the vote passed at to#n meeting last winter.
 William McHaa has decided to remove back from Danbury with his family to this place and has rented a part of II, c. ! AYerill's house on South street.
 Emerson Brague is the last victim here
 of the measles.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

atcs to crime and criminals possesses ascr1atjn2 interest for the average man a@ woma", Trgvatify this tendency or If human nature, as well as to urni-h p~ac-ica} otioct lesson Of what rut!e ,Slm has done in the past and what b. + likely to do jn the fuEure if he 7ds anybuGy attempting 10 usurp his T>hF Co coin money, there is always cD ezibiti}n collection of pictures of noj1 cl luatarfciters, and also of the tools "h4 they use,
 Wencvor @u officer If the government 'eiH' y..urtcrfeit"r. he confscates all re -I.j:. ra.Lcy which he is able to fad the best specimens of the skill of these In arc framed and hung up for the msp'tion Of visitors. The collection shows sota crude work, as well as some exceeding sL,uful work. Ic is very evident, hocver, even tothe casual yisi- tor "ho lnsi tets this exhibit of the skill ful dishonesr of the country. that -ncle sam has int1uccd so many improve mFu-s in the aruIacture of his paper money. that IL practically impos-ih!e to counterfeit t ieh any success. 1 E'c3 H~0ek"'" who tz admitted 10 ] 5e hr c.'Fe7cs1 'grayer ths- cve7 en- g2grd in ,he husjne. WIS un.h.l to rc- produce aho paper elf. and rhp result was that the notes turned our wore uprher easy t. detect. IT. line pgoGuc5.oD "f silver c'i"-, howev, rha coun-rrfcit- prs hsve more opporru'7, but still such a rigid watch l+ nlaiGined rh@r it is rather dH':tGlt to pas e coins after they are lA"dr.
 In the Jsc4-ugy ~1'a."is tou4d the
 aoldz and pltre~ and die= which have bacn used by shoe wun roh-nr1, Sam. It is not supposed that the j,nfav of rhrso too!s, and The pro|uc- oI Inverted talents, has the bad effect of s,.,a.ri~o the idea of going ia5o the busiu. Tnc outlook js aJt4 very cac.'uragit 4np. a. the records show th.r Ill uf n. who h.v. gdoyr"c ehj- c,,.isg, 4rd Wh4avc e}rlad their place iu th.s Na na
 k gu4'. Gallery. hay, paid thr PeL, ,>
 bv term of va,yiug lengths iu the pj
 rc.tia1y. Whatever fascination -ht h.
 nrss might have jc is aoc lihciy ta b.
 crr4-ej by looking ove- tti- collect
 which rorrts"nfs -hr arong-dairg
 U>a aaJ 4ou+0 vsi4 a:o u@d- .a ar the rru-.tio- thej- crimes.
 Sunla of cho pi>.ury= If thc men a wor"n who have heeu arrest: d to- ccJ
 tcFtetting show thle thry arc no, of , o-dinMv cy;n5na' Cypc, but err cy.dt lplain people living il the country, v ] have l,c. baps ignoraLtty yield to temp .icu aud adopted chI- business as an ea
 way of uakiag money. It is ccrJai-
 not as hard as digging potatoes or hoej : I'll. that is, in the amountsof:physi' effort put forth,aad then it,is usually rt resented that the returns are very lar and the risks small
 Experience generally proves tfat ba of these latter approximations are fal
 but then it is 100 Iara to be ot much | to a man who has ruined his life and suttrriag tn. penalty af Ja. l.". flo ever. there arr always those vino thI they will 0o exceptions lO the geneI rules, and this is one reason why |
 ranks of rounterfriJcrs are kept rccru
 ed and ttac the secret service of { Treasury Drpartmcu1 continues in xi e-cr.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
WARREN.
FARM AND PERSONAL NOTES


 Having is the principal thing just now There is a wide contrast in the harvest between the low lands and high lands. The yield will fall s tride below ordi- nary. The yellow daisy is very abundan this year and the white daisy threatens to dominate in many fields. Where 8 few years ago it w&e difficult to find one, now they are present by the million, and ike tue potato beetle. it is evident they have come to stay, i. e, to stay in a meadow u0tjl it again and again comes under the ploW.
 The Swift mansion has recent Qddi- tions to it's old occupants. Principal Robert Keep of Norwich Free Academy WAS in town one day last week with his aunt. Miss Porter, sister of the late Pres ident Porter of Yale. Miss Porter is one of the Porter sisters at the head of the famous Porter school at Farmngt0n. Miss Porter is so. Principal Keep brought her here to show her the church odifce and surroundings, where her brother-in-Iaw, Rev Dr John R. Keep, was pastor back in the forties, Robert left here when Q little boy. He keeps up his acquaintance by coming around oc- casionaIly. He was here last year, His son is at Dea Curtis,
 Noble Strong, Esq, expected addition al boarders during the past few days.
 Lake Waram&ug has in addition to it's three steamb0ats, two sailboats.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
The Home Circle
1 WRITTEN FOR THE BEE l
EAST R1CK.

" iA' 1 A1-7 i V AN AAAA- i'A@iF' Rock Of ages, near the sea, Let me wonder over thee; Der thy rocks, and winding way, Lifting high our tuneiul lay, Towering high above the sea, Casting shadows o'er the lea; Rock Of ages near the sea, Let me wonder over thee. Works Of man-beyOnd, thou art, Echoed tuu from every heart, Proud, majestic, lifted high, Reaching faI towards the sky, Craving storm and breasting wave, Giving welcome to the brave. Rock of ages, near the sea, Let me wander over thee. On thy crest toward heaven raise, MemOry's tribute to the brave, Ode, whose hand dispenses light, God" defend, protect the right, "Mothers"-"Si Sisters"-mOulners all, MemOry's tears, so gently tall. Rock ot ages, near the sea, Let me wander over thee. Far we look OCT land and sea, OIhs or hflt DOW down 10 lnG6, All the deft and cunning skill Pale before the mighty hill, lift our voices. high, in praise, Unto nature, sing our lays Rock Of ages, near the sea, Let me wander over thee. p Young and old, thypathways climb, Lingering long to eveu-tjtHc, Drinking in the beauteOu5 scene. Thrilling soul with rupture keen. Where, ah, where Yes, tell us wheIc A brighter spot, to case our care; Rock of ages-dcar to me, Lei me wander over thee. Rock Ot ages-liited high, Let LIS to thy summit fly, Breath the air from crystal wave, Sing the songs Of natures slave, While to Him our voices ralsc, Give to nature ull the praise; Rock of ages, dear to me, Let me wander over thee.
 n fr YEr,.tig
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
~u1l. sC. <. Money

Less than d dollar to bury man in
 good form. This cost can be somewhat
 reduced by certificate to the authorities
 asserting the poverty Of the family but
 this is rarely done. Those 6cltercf' gen
 eraIly assist, and even the poor ueighbots
 of the locality in the event cf death send in mourning presents of a few sens each, and in this way the di grac" Of u paupeE funeral is avarrcd. Whit would the cs-
 teemed Briti.h labo1cr Hho INoks for
 ward with cQuanimity to ending his days in the !" 'ouse' and pauper'a grave think of these independent Japauca", who may eat mighty close at times but are too in- depent to accept calmly the fife of 8 pau per, even though it means a comfortable bed and plum pudding and roast beef st Christmas?
 One thing that strikes outsiders with curiosity about the dwpllprs in these guar ters of Tokio is their rel ltgious prediSposi- tion. A small, half-dcc .yed tabernacle, where 8 stone image of the Buddha ia en- shrined, i8 found in each nook and corner of this street. The dweller are under obligation to contribute one-tenth to two tenths of sen 8 day to the religious ceremony furd, and on the two days of the 23d and 24th of July in every year a religious festival is held, when the street presents the most gallant spectacle which
 the fund admits, when the hardship of the year is unbent. In the joys and rollicking of those days may the toilers ofthe Nagoya-machi forget their sorrows for few hours and in the happy~go- lucky disposition of these truly wonder ful people relax themselves by such pleasures as these fetes afford.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24


 advice during the last few months.
 Think what volume of experience she has to draw from No physician living ever treated so many cases of female ills, and from this vast expert enco surely it is more than possible she has gained the very knowledge that will help your case.
 She Is glad to have you write or call upon her. You will find her a woman full of sympa athy, with a great desire to assist those who are sick. If her medi- cine ia not what you need, she will frankly tell you so, and there are nine chances out of ten that she will tell you exactly what to do for relief. She asks nothing in return except your good will, and her advice has relieved thousands.
 Surely, any ailing woman, rich OF poor, Is very foolish if she does not take advantage of this generous offer of assistance.
 Never in the history of medicine has the demand for one particular remedy for female diseases equalled that at tained by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege- table Compound, and never in the history of Mrs. Pinkham's wonderful Compound has the demand for it beep 70 great as 1t Is to-day
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Dr Thomas 3l. Bull of NaugAtuck has recently hecu yi,jring frieuus in town.
 The lightning sttucA a barn belonging 1o Dwight Russell In Uouppolc UiIl dur ing one of the lata showers.
 Dwight G7ah4m }ms gone to Ocean G-ov, tn represent thn chapter here of b. Eoworth Lnagu a the convention of L.a.go -. ys.lrh romm@:y .J July lG and contjau-d dye dty-.
 G Ga~2o k. Smith of Waterbury is visit rDg In F.,~u.
 Nc. Eoan Wheeler rf this town and Ni.. lr'ian Brown If lDaubury have ar rly,G f- town and will remain during the slua"r.
 Mr oa Mrs Edward lI. Russell visited l-jaLu, in town. last week.
 The .0iyiu board of the Methodist church G2yc given their pastor, Rev Mir Briru. hrec week. vacation in August. ir~rau.i~ il at hi. rol.agr at Nea tul.
 ~"aavr arrivals 4t our ho,eIs aal s.a. Hry hop.es ary toaAiu4 ao."ith- -lal...ag rrar 3i d4magn to sho cause "t ..m.,eranyc ou the part Of ona or mor. iudlviUualS.
 The members of both divisions of the o.euaug Fire Go. laid their hose from 2 Main street hydrgEr to Thomas i.Shca's housc in the Hollow, and practiced with n. water with the most satisfactory re u'fs.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
JOHN MORlARTY <
 GO.
 P1opuetOrs ottA:
Waterbury Furniture
 CO.,,
aa 1a7

.,n, .uuu-u,c ... .,..-, ID o". HH~H' '- ,no>.z ,ua, ..o people. org.~sJetv opr well p.uuvu ro,t .oa. or 1plaF n'-nes~. Every r5.n,u~, l-.,n .mea..-rl wu"u fac or ~o" '- u4rl wou When >ourpu ..ny VI" u'-oIHte ,ona'.ore4. ..tsl'~ .o5,"- o.,~T,
 o. t-8ooa- ,,.,. ,D,. lvr.ra free to nF part a, ,n.uruwrr ., .. -"ao. nri ,' tl'o. ~n.rv g:.y- yoo an onv"'"ny ot~,rt"@ the } :4c.'>nlv} a '''.-. r"'nt~.s"~ s"r"'~ '" ., Ncu oll< .a.. .'.#"a 1"" wH "i p., r.u-liyuu ou.y er or'uahted wI}h tac' .oopruo-- ot ,... pu~laous aud rAc i'm. mems. t, V vc. ... l., ,"a .o ~r,,,n We nrIn4 ro. m~..t .:r." vo"d to ,ra" very ,IODr~.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
.rLLL. SL-NINLELL LII ESIN.

The new arrivals here are William MokeIy, Mr and Mrs 4. c. Lcichmsn and Miss Mary Daley, all of New Haven. at Clarence Sautor's; Mir and 1 Mrs A. IIartenstejn of New Haven at i IS. J. BtsselIa.
 George F. Booth of the New Haven ] Register returned from Maple Ridge to 1 lis desk in New Haven on Saturday last; also Mr and Mrs Samuel Boardman who have been stopping at Clarence Spuiors.
 Nr'Jarten4te5u 1t Mir Bissclls and Mrs George Eaten at Maple Ridge are under l 1hr care of Dr Richardson. ] Mir DibD- of Hartford WAS the guest i If )r Hfrb4sdson over sunday.
 W. X. Ewnon- took a bicycle tlu, 1 through lIar3s> -abSle sud vj>uity, and
 when coming bouo near she Y. C. Bar
 ncy place, the hjod wheel of his wheel collapsed and he made the rest of his trip ou foot.
 N. T. Sanford and daughter, Mi== Iu..A. Potter If New Haven, and Mrs ] Wi.ians of AmjJyviIl". l.. |. are gucsr7 it J. E. Sanfard's.
 J. 5. Sanf3sJ, family and gusts wee at Maple Ridge. S3r3ay.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
CARTER HOUSE ON N-@
 CHEEREE POINT,

LAKE WARAMAUG, NEW PRESTON, CT Transient Parties accommodated by day or week. Meals served at all hours. Ice Cream and Connections. Souvenirs of Lake Waramaug for sale. Ftrst-class livery run in connection with the house.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

throc n,onths stay j.s Ans onia, where sha },&4 been caring 9,r an invalid aunt
 Mte.es Flororcc and Aaud Judd of Ausouia arc at c. v, Cooks. Fred Perry and family of Waterbury and Miss Adelaide Perry are pending the >uulncr at Mrs D F Rsadall's, nee~ Hentam Lake.
 Tie Morris Athletics crossed bats with the Litchfcld Seconds on home ground, Saturday, the 18th. Victory rested with the Athletics. score l5 to Is. The Morris club have yet to lose their first game, this season.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

during the month of June, for which he paid I7 6 I0for butter fat. The Aspetuch Valley creamery, made 5, 600 pounds dur ing the month of June, paying about Ice for hnttnr fat.
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
90. 94 BANKIST.

wood, and contain nothing save NV ! crude cooking utensils aud the n Ht= uRu which the occupants sleep. IT, r}Ots contain from two to four, and sc uu.-ind six, mats, each about three by six feet. The rent, found, ranges fr~m son' q I 1 cents 8 day for the bc7t. t" , 10 sen, or less than q cent. American money, for the lowest. The average number of people sleeping in these tiny rooms or houses is about four. The death rate in these quarters is sometimes ffghttuI especially iu the summer, when statistics show that it reaches in this district I22, against 23l births. The loss, .- our own cities, constantly filled by fresh emigration from the country.
 Inpurchasirg power here the Japanese sen is fully equal to our cents, and the fact that takes 10 rim >4Iso d current coipl to make one sen indicates that purchase. can be made for even that small coin, about 2000 of which can be purchased for an American dollar, Throwing our itnrikisha men and cart drawers, it "jli be found tna5 the average earnings an. less than five sen, or , I2 cents fl day Here is the dlilv outlay of a m1n carr ing, say, thrac American cents a day: ao 0fpoorc4t quality rice, Drinking water. one pail Subsidiary food, 3 Fuel, o Daily rent, I1 L,,,t,,1. t,, t1,.. Jflo f,.-tjxrgll. L
 Total, 5@ ] Thu, we h47o the rcck-bnto,n facts. All over this 4tuauDc. and, of course, the average weu-to-do laborer here will earn from 20 to 25 sen or 10 lo I2 l-2 cents , day, enables him to improve the char acter and quantity of his food, and c1 supply such luxuries ss mYsquiro nrt and a bcdquIlt.
 Where living is so ehe1p. what does it cost to die: StatistitjaA7, they say, fol- low us from she cradle to the grave, and hence 1 have learned something as to th, cost of d fun on tue Nagoy< m>cIj When u family in these querto~s of O-aA. is stricken W .th such m.-fOrruae js is $ double blow because the burial If th. dead in accordance with the Iegal pro cess, and in obedience of imm"moria. custom. involves the cnormou- eXuondi ture of more than ypnaud # haIf ~h2r l 7~ cents, our money Here it i.:-
 >..,, sT- - 1f,,,,-,
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
MARBLEDALE.

Marblcdale creamery, J, N. Ford, pro- prietor, made l3,3l5 pounds of butter
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
AN INVITATION.
Gt Gives Us Pleasure to Publish tho gOb
 lowing Announcement

All women suffering frcn any form of illness peculiar to their sex are re- questod to communicate promptly with Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass. All
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24

Eli Hill, Lumber City, Pa., writes. 1T have been suffering from piles for twenty-five years and and thought my case incurable. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salye was recommended to me as Q pile cure, so bought box and it performed B permanent cure.'' This is only one of thousands of similar cases. Eczema. sores and skin diseases yield quickly when It is used. E. F. Hawley, New town; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley & Co.,, stepney
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
N&,tlNog.l LING THE WORCESTER BUCKEYE MOWERS

again nt. year nnd If you need d new m chine, yDu will find them superior to eh on tnu .unrllot We sell the 4h Bin and i' tl Gin -tauIard Gear and fit tin, 5tooi an ttoul L t.ru Gear nl-o Ono.hor3e marhh They nru Inc 4tmpos', strongest mos durnplo and IIEhtcst dutt nower~ "h 'hr market Every machine fully wurAhl"' and satisfaction guRINutued.
 We huyotu Iin<vs the Royal Echahl", Wore c- lrr aud Champion, niI good R@k"5- A large and complete line of l'"ym@ ,ruols of every ktu1 ltnd description vt bottom prices.
 Yours Respectfully
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
1IIf ELM TREE REPTILE ATTACKS WOOD
 Bl Nl 'S ELNIS.

Tn, elm tree beetle has put in it- first work for the spI~nn, and the perforated fppyos nr" fast falling cn It seems sad hat no prevention to the work of these
 ,,.. can be found, ard that it looks @a rr E" rur hreutifu} cIms are doom od. H. 'n"' c. l various parts of the 4tato thu a'o.ucr pest, the army worm, ls ou the march following in the wake If the beetle. which is even more drstruc- tive than tine beetle. Misfortune after misfortune seems to follow us, especially thN fHrmnr..
The Newtown bee., 1896-07-24
CHEAP LIVING IN JAPAN.

IT CAN BE DONE ON THREE CENTS A DAY WHILE A rtNEEAL COSTS so CENTS, 'JArA>EeE IrrfFH BY i,3HuIr r. ruKIEK N
 SEW IbI{j, Fl