davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
CHURCH NOTES.

Prayer meeting, Friday evening, at 7.3O. Subject, "How to help our pas- tor"
 Mrs J. B. Kettle led the Y. P. s. c E. meeting, Sunday evening.
 The cottage prayer meeting was held. Monday evening, at the residence of John W. Warehouse, Fairfield Woods.
 Mrs George McDermotU and son, God frey, has visited Mrs Stearns of Bridge. port.
 Cards are out for the birthday party of Mrs George McDermott.
 Mrs Seely Bibbins ia failing rapidly.
 Simon c. Bradley is administrator on the estate of the late Frederick B. Sher- wood. Simeon Pease on the late Henry W. Banks estate.
 Mrs A. NJ. Burr, who purchased "Harrison Hall' while ago, is making preparation to have it put in perfect or der and when completed the young peo, pie anticipate holding a reception there.
 Albert Hull is very dangerously sick with heart trouble.
 Walnut Grove Farm was honored with lady visitors, Thursday afternoon.
 MT and Mrs H. B. Ogden and little daughter spent Thursday afternoon with their father on Congress street.
 Miss Clara Bradley visited her friend, Laura Dowd, recently,
 Rev and Mrs R. B. Whipple and son of Tashua have been guests of Mrs II. E. Dowd.
 Arthur Merwin is administrator on the estate of the late Walter o. Merwin.
 Mir and Mrs W. H. Burr have visited Mrs Burr's parents in Easton.
 Miss Grace Gould of Bridgeport spent Sunday in town.
 Miss Downs, who has been 8 guest at the home of Prof Wells, returned to her home on Long Island, last week.
 The Greenfield whist club met, last Wednesday evening, at the residence of Mr and Mrs William Wilson.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
STAMFORD,
TOWN AND PERSONAL NOTES.

TOWN AND PERSONAL NOTES.
 Mrs Barrymore is reported as being quite comfortable, but one side is entire ly paralyzed.
 The grass back of the Congregational church horse sheds, took fire few after moons since, and caused general fire alarm. I5was extinguished before doing any serious damage.
 The storms and high winds caused 8 considerable damage on the meadows, threatening the destruction of the dykes. A large fQrce of men have been at work repairing ohe damage as quickly as pos- siblc.
 Mrs Peterkin has returned to her home in Brooklyn, after a visit to her father, D. P. Rhoades, of King street.
 W,D. Brown was taken suddenly i'll at the railroad station a few days since. MT Brown and his wife were on their way to visit friends in Seymour. His sudden illness obIig | them to defer their visit, and return to their home on Elm street.
 The high winds caused some damage to the shade trees about town.
 The Chautauqua circle met last week with Mrs George Monroe, on King street.
 Tir>e tS are again sold from our sta- tion to all points on the Naugatuck divis- ion.
 D1 Hamilton was unable to be present on Sunday Iast, to occupy the pulpit of the Congregational church, on account of illness in his family,
 The river has been frozen over three times this winter.
 5. k. Anderson and wife of Putney have visited friends in South Norwalk.
 The Cupheags held their regular monthly meeting last week.
 Prof Phelps and wife of New Haven, were in town recently.
 Rev Joel $. Ives, of the Congregation, al church, has gone to North Carolina to visit Rev MT McNelIe, a former pastor If the South church in Bridgeport.
 Miss Bertha Fields and Miss Marion Curtis have visited friends in Bristol.
 D. c. Wood is running his mill to it's full capacity, getting out ties for the Consolidated road.
 Admiral Gherardi, who has been the guest of MT and Mrs Beden Benjamin, hsr gone to New York to spend the re- u4.in3el ufgte winter.
 Arthur Wheeler has bought the prop erty on Academy Hill at the corner of Et'o street. forme5ly belonging to the laie Seymour Cu-tiss.
 Mrs Wniiom Coulter has visited her son iu New York City.
 Mr and Mr. R bert French entertained ta@ Eonhrosyne whist club, one evening I-~r week,
 |. i. reported that the Llndsley prop s~rv i7 nfT-rqF fir sole
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
ROXBURY

In the notice of the Bishop. Hall mar riage which appeared in this paper, last week, it was stated Rev W. D. Hum phreV was the officiating clergyman. This was incorrect. Rev Austin Isham married them.
 Mir and Mrs Ellie Thomas desire to ex- press to their many friends their thank fulness for, and appreciation of services rendered and sympathy shown to them in their great bereavement, occasioned by the sickness ard death Of their little son, Sammie.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

A large company gathered, Friday evening, February 28, to enjoy the good cheer furni,hed by Mr and Mrs c. B. Pierce ia their pleasant home. Songs and insCrumental music fura,<bad part of the entertajnnont. The cow solg by tbe male quartet pleascd the dairymen. The young people frished the evening wi5j' hop aa4 4very one left saying how much they enjoyed the evening.
 W. G, Curtis aud Mrs Lotsie Cursis attended the funeral of Wi}iasu B.onsro of Newtown.
 Mrs J, A. Bzard has visited a. her ola home in Shelton. George Faiscid!d wes a guest Of N. K. Pa,mc'ao of 5sepney, ta-t vors,.
 Waiter Norvi= viii nave, aao4s April 1, ro ojz f~:n~r's, G Y. Mo7ri.', at Eox- bury Station.
 "lllRm da:7iSon, wife and fCe chii dr@n, a.e y3 do~a @-ar'. sn" !ue1sIvs.
 John ",'5sc'4 is sick VII sh. n,s.. sI2s.
 John D. ssetey is having a big rna R, 'a"ing ard grinding at the mil ct Nicn acl Went ch.
 W, G. Curtis h@d h,r misfortrc~ to lose one f his h-et coa-@, Ia.r week.
 Mrs Gco,g Hivkox o5 Naw Havo~ visited h@z sisas-r, Alj-- !. x. 5r4dI... r~- cent!y.s
 Tie Cel3e, :c,.oo; 's.:- C. .-,, f,,- t. e. week. and tha tear5,., Mj., B-4d.av. s
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
EA2TON.
AT THE BAPTIST CHURCH,

Rrv W. NJ. Weeks preached B very in- torcsting and practical sermon, Sun day, from a part of the 18th verse of the third chapter of Phil, "But this one thing do, his theme being ''One, show ing clearly and vividly that Unity is strength"
 Mrs Hanford Lyon is suffering from an attack of grip.
 Mrs F. R. Beach and children are also victims of the sane disease. Dr Hill at tends them.
 Charles Beach is able to be out again after being confined several weeks with bad foot.
 Miss Stella Perry is again able to at- tend school after an absence of over two months, caused by severe sickness.
 J. B. Cole from York state will be at Henry Osborn's barn on or about March 20 with fine lot of horses, workers and drivers.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
LONG HILL,
CHURCH NOTES.

Fl F. btBlblS AltI kt1 NOTES.
 The erangcli7tte services winch arc be- ing aald wi n the Methodist church, have proved of much interest and, con-idar- ing the untavo-eble weather, nave been well attended. A large number from aa- joining villages have attended The work Of 5ha evngali .ts, Miss Frost end Mi>s o,mp-on, c.o-ns on Sunday, They will have charge If the afternoon service ar 30, and als) of the evening service, which on sunday night begins at o'clock shyrr. quite a large number have pro- fcs~rd themselves as scclsers for the truth as a rc ults the special services. The meetings vii! net cease wjtb the going of fhr cva0g,Iist=. hur Rev "r GJrucv will r.njuue th~m through ucx- week. On II nd'y, Tue-d#v and Thursday eycr- ing, m"rtiug vi3l Aold in the hall at 3o @'clnr., and on Wednesday, and Fri d'v ryenjrs at .hc church at tue same h 'u~, Rev Mir Gurncy will probably be assisted in these services by pastors from neighhoring churches. All will be wei come who can come.
 A special meeting will be held in the hall op Saturday afternoon of this week at3 o'clock, hy ahe evangaliec4, to accom- n"date some who play not have bee. abl" to &eC to tha church to hear them. A cordial iaviraron + oxteuded to au to 4stend th's meeting,
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
GREENFIELD HILL.
THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.

AI4l4 DbENF IELU DI0IRICI. Mrs Edward Brotherton of Cross Highway has visited her mother, Mrs c. R. Nichols.
 Mrs J. R. Jennings friends will be glad to learn she is some better.
 Mrs A. H. Pease has entertained her mother, Mrs R. B. Jennings, of Con- gress street.
 Miss NJ. M. Burr has visited her sister, Mrs Charles Nichols.
 Miss Nellie Booth has been to her home in Stratford for day or two.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
In New Haven County.
SOUTH BRITAIN.
AT THE PURCHASE.

Fred Wentsch, Jr, has bought Jacob Wentsch's house and expects to occupy it soon, John Delquist having removed to Pierce Hollow.
 Miss Katie Wentsch is at home again.
 Miss Dora Squires is at home for week or so.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
HUNTINGTON.
DEATH OF MRS EDGAR SHELTON.

DEATH OF MRS EDGAR SHELTON.
 At about 5 8. m., on the 10th, Mrs Edgar Shelton, after long illness, passed quietly to her reward, the fn- heritance of the blessed, from pilgrim age of some four score and three years. She leaves an aged brother in his s8th year, daughter and two grandchildren of immediate relatives.
 The committee of the consolation is arranging for fellowship and confer ence meeting to be held with the Con. gregational church of this place on Tuesday, March 24, at 10.30 a. m., when topics of interest to the churches will be
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

Beers, daughter. 1t died Thursday. March 5, and was buried in Brookfeld, Friday, at 10 a. m. Rev MT Whitcome offlciated.
 George Winton has sold 8 COW, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
Fairfield County News.
sTEPNEY AND VICINITY.
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.
 Lost Sunday afternoon at the Meth odst church Edgar Northrop was re- ceived into the full commuaon of tn" church and Mrs Merwin HubbolI was rc- ceived on probation. Mr and Mrs Dan iel Edwards will be received into full communion on Sunday afternoon, next.
 Miss Mary Osborne passed last Satur- day as 8 guest of Mrs s. J. Powell at the parsonage.
 It now seems probable beyond a doubt that the Methodist parishes of Stepncy and Long fill will be cared for next year by one clergyman. A meeting of the Stepney church was called for last sunday afternoon, and the expression of the church was unanimous in it's desire for this mo3t desirable state of atl'irs to come to pass. A the Long Hill church has no parsonage the home of the pas tor would probably be in this village. It is understood that the Long Hill church is also desirou5 of the chang", ond unjccdly they could c4H a clergy man giving hjm in return fair remun, era.jon for his lAbnr. The villages are connected byn good road and taken aI- together it would seem to be the propvr step for These two churches to make.
 Key pr Merwin and Mrs 5. J. Powell were invited guests at the home of Mr. Orvillc Booth of Hattcrtown on Thurs day of this week,
 Mr. Joseph E'1r from Bridgeport WAS a guest ar inc Methodist parsonage on Wrdop~day "f this week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
close out the balance of his stock at auc- tion some time next week.

John Thorp of Macedonia, who has been sick for some time past with Bright's disease and heart trouble, is gradually failing and is liable to drop away at any time.
 On Tuesday evening, the I. o. G. I. initiated Henry Cummings into the mys- teries of the order.
 The Congregational Ladies' Aid so- ceity will meet with Mrs Cha mberIain on Friday afternoon of this week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
LitoDIeld County News
NEW MILFORD.

AN IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANGE
 W. Edward Starr, who for II wears past has made his home here, left on Monday night for Appleton, Wis. H:s departure is regretted by a host of friends for since coming here he has proved him. self live business man and a gentlemaa a to all. h March, 1886, Mr Starr cane to New Milford and entered into partne7- ship with Mir Treat, forming the dr7 goods firm of Treat S Starr, Mr Starr be- ing the business man of the firm. Und. r hi3 skillful management the business has increased more than three-fold. He now leaves to accept f1attering position as assistant manager in the house of c. T Pettibone Co.,, of Appleton, this position coming to shim entirely unsolicited and with such loud c Il that he could not pass it by unheeded, though many friends wish that he might Lave seen his way clear to stay in New Milford. Since coming here he has been prominent in church affairs, at one time being presi- dent of the Housatonic Christian Endeav- or Union. He has also been very active in the Citizens League and is altogether a too valuable man to lose from town, but what is our loss is Appleton's gain, and many we'll wishes go with him to his new field.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
THE NEW BATISTE IIv EMS

Those who have enjoyed our stock of thr7t. eNquls te new dress stutl7 and emtro'drri to match vii! hardly nee an invitation {. come again; but there's a fresh addition now and nowhere else is there anytmug like If
 Plan, striped and polka dot effects, Dc Ts 65c yard Other popular Wash stutls, eds } priced.
 Silk Striped Chollias, 75c quality, for 5oc , yard.
 Flrest quality German Orgaudic-, u-uau> retaiIed tor Doc 8 yard; our price 5 I.4 ; ard.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
KENT.
ACCIDENT TO CHARLES WHITNEY.
in the past.

ACOIDENT TO CHARLEs WHITNEY,
 On Monday last, Charles Whitney drove the hotel team to South Kent with party of surveyors. On the return he drove up to the platform of the sta- tion and stopping over to get valise from under the seat was kicked in the head by the horse cutting quite large hole in the scalp over the right eye and rendering him unconscious Tor few minutes.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
FAIR FIELD.
THE FAIRFIELD ACADEMY.

N11 2 @A ASA 14A412 7A0zA DA1nA As The spring term of the Fairfield Acad- emy will begin, March Is. Prof Trink- aus of New York is giving guitar and banjo lessons to three of Prof Brewers pupils every Saturday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
Dana, SIT apqril!a is not on,v the h..

Dana str aparil'a is not on'y the bast f ss'j rnm d., t5r the nerves, liver, k.d- ny. <.o~~.-h a~d blood; burnno ben Jeff, yeu e. gar ycur money b8ck. The -r, c 2na ice upljcs ;o Dsa's pills, c32sh -y-D.. a4d pla-ters. Fu sale by E3zer F. HsnIrv, and Gorge ". Hul1u E. F xau.v.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
NEW SPRING GARMENTS.

For 7Cntn'- aud rui--,.-' U.,ar lol'H u0 need your winter clOak~ much longer.
 No natter wher. INc C,tp~ ur Cnsaf t4-hios starts if it, rn that women uIIl t.hr. tI.oU to ,YOu'rr sure nl huGiug il htTn. NoErlN and freshness VitaliZ~ the stock Nnktl have done th'lr very best, Au the Ea, uruI are e-PerlaIly worthy. o.cInGi i~ ~rI.n2 to us and buying t.r you. few ,hN ~GZ-c- variety And StHn1 r VaIE"-
 New Spring Jackets, lint+i ta:ulEI1ut vii fancy ta1fe'a -iIk, nvw'~t rul.lr.n ct, Sll '
 CAPEN-Mn-t tppro> cu ~3}i.."t pal .- Iir. lin and \, N luIk.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was Child. she cried for castorla. When she became Miss, she clung to castoria. When she had childrcn. ahe gave them castoria.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

-nea5j"a pg~t f her y,c.rI.. E. R.o.2 }rn.
 M's D Ii. M,.,l-a j. >::-l2 N.- Haven frie"ds
 s"veral ceses f ~5o. k .-. :. --sd but uYC ye~y severe rr,s.
 C.P. Williams s!.ut a r.. G4s- a.}i home ia L'h uo1, !a-t .>,:@.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
VERY STRONG ATTRAC-
 TIONS FOR SPRING!
Brightest and Most Wanted Merchandise Keep Interest
 Inabated. Prices Tell Their Own Story.
DRESS >kIETS-New 'e; shapc.

b1| "aUIy sp.lng skirts are now ready. Not" the pticcs, then put the cost and bother oI The "re97mak-r in the other end of the Wl1e Waie Serge Skirts, full width, perca- liUr lined, V-lve. 1uund. +3..5.
 Figured BrllI lIu0tlpe Ssirts, ] ? ards wide, prrca'1nr lined. elvct bound. S3 95.
 Silk figured F~lIaUt'ur Skirts, 5 , yards " idr, tuG n-r'a ruc lining st 5u.
 tIEurcd Iah,'a >rk Skirts, elegantly made, SII.Jt.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
AT GRACE CuURCu.

Faurrh Sa"d4y in Lent, M4reh 15; A s.39 a. m., Holy Conmuniop; At } 30 D n., E.~a;ng Prayer, -aro37. No Son. lay school,
 rhur'dag, Maroh lo: As 7,3o 3. n sracivl L~as~n service and sermon.
 The p.ceenar 2t Inc Tnur-dav eveafne service on March I2 rra> Rav William F Honlnr end net R V Mr Cone 8, anaourc ad ;a-e week. '3hc apno;atu4nt with Nr Conc ie for later date. On rhu~sdp> evening If this week ensuing, March 1o, the preacher will be Rev l.. \. Booth of Trinity church, Bridgeport.
 Mrs $. A. R,bb has been seriously i'll, suffering with rheumatism.
 Mr and Mrs w. B. Davis of Eqston passed Sunday as guests at the home or Merchant and Mrs c. G. Downs,
 Miss Susie Frey has been nursing an aggravated cold.
 The Misses Susie and Belle Dayton of Bridgeport Were guests of their sister, Mrs Charles Hall, over Sunday.
 Mrs Granville Cunning has been with friends in Bridgeport, this week.
 John Haugh was home from Long Ts- land City to spend Sunday.
 Miss Elsie Canfield from Easton pass ed Sunday as a guest of Mrs David S. Leavitt. Mir Leavitt was also oyer from Ansonia to spend Sunday at home.
 Quite party from here attended the performance Uf "1492" played at the Park City theater as a matinee, last Sat urday afternoon.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
BROOK FIELD.

c. E. Beers lost II young pigs. last week, during the cold snag.
 Born, Maleh ?, to MT and Mrs W. A.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
SAMUEL H, CLARK, TRUSTEE.
 Marbledale, Conn.

EOR SALE-1 Chestnut horse 15 I.2 hands T high Weighs eleven hundred and fitty pounds: drive single or double. Enquire ot & McGRAN, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

William II. Lambert, of Philadelphia, js one of the most intelligent and inde- tHtigable collectors cf Lincolniana in the country. His collection includes many rare and precious pieces, such as the precipe in Linooln's first lawsuit; Lin coln's old "Webster's Dictionary"; the chair, desk and inkstand used by Lin- coln for years in his Springfield law of- flee; one of the finest original ambro- types of Lincoln in existence, and sever- al original Lincoln letters, besides ouan- titles of engraviDgs, wood cuts and curj. os. Mir Lamberts collection of Iitera. ture on Lincoln is practically complete, containing hundreds of books, pampb. let's and newspapers. With this vast amount of matter MT Lambert is him. self perfectly familiar, and his intimate
  knowledge of all that has been in regard to Lincoln makes his opinion of any new work on the subject of peculiar value. Of the Life of Lincoln," now running in McClure's Magazine, Mir Lambert writes VI congratulate you upon the value of the Lincoln history, and upon the sue. cess which has followed it's publication, presenting as It does Lincoln's personal history and characteristics more fully than any other biography. I believe it Is destined to be the popular life of the great American"
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

Willis J. Barton, who has bought a large interest and succeeds MT Starr as manager of the firm of Treat & Starr has already won place in the hearts of the people by his gentlemanly appearance. Mir Barton came here from Terryville and is an experienced dry goods mer- chant of more than IS years. He pre- fers words of commendation only after he has won them, but patrons of the store can be assured that the high stand ing of this firm will be maintained in the future and it will be Mr Barton's aim to make it brighter and better than ever. The same efficient force of assistants will be retained and no doubt the same gen. erous patronage will be given this store in the future as has been it's good fortune in the past.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
A BUSINESS CHANGE.

The store occupied at present by c. F. Coester has been rented to a Mr Whaley of PaWling, N. Y, who will occupy tie premises after April l. Mr Coester will
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
Children Cry For Pitchers Castoria.
VALUABLE PROPERTY
 FOR SALE!
Pursuant to an order ot the Probate Court fOTthe district of Washington tue
 premises known as the
CAMP FARM

Consisting of15O acres of land or less, with fine stone dwelling house, new horse barn and other buildings standing thereon, situat- ed on the highway leading from New Preston to New Preston station. in Litchfield County, Conn., is offered for sale.
 The property is very desirable for a summer or winter residence, and is located within two and one half miles otrailrOad station and one-ha1f mile from Lake Waramaug, on high and commanding ground. There is running water on the place and spring voter is con- ducted to the house. The land is party culti- vated and partly woodland, and there is a splendid grove of three or four acres back Of the dwelling.
 The premises are offered at private sale, but unless previously disposed Of, will be sold at public auction on March g, 1896, at 1 o'clock D. m., at the premises.
 For particulars, call on or address,
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

It is exp, ctcd that the Loud bill, -,- r>llcd, will be pa. ed ty Congress an5 become law. Tharc has been no good argument made asain-t it, and the cr- d'rsemeut of the A-crican Newspaper rubltshr< At,ovtartpn i+ evidence that newspapers orc -agtd-d with it. Tie '"cond class mai. ral. are supposed L, apply to publishers of genuine ucrs- papers and perjod,c,-, and Dot L., books. The book publishers have ought to take advantage of second. e."ss rate by giving their publications fictitious periodic Il vhur rcfrv.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

severe cold and is under the care of Dr Hill.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
ART DEP.T

We want ynu t0 Vi~it this department "ue"rr, ~1 Uu, l .IrF work cOlnirg and it t'Df -tty !nuE -e1 many look to Us TO- ideas Nrtt.c rtn~tll. IV n4ylng the best and latest '.rnI~~ "t thi- 2 ol.z We also take oD!ers to u'.l~I ttl'' wori '1I' pl"tc, prices very .noder- Af". Al "ttN~ 3 r#-s.,i tO show anyone, even c.'ruptIt'nr- "l-. " "ri.omesl
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
Editorial Ink Drops.

Senator Vest Is said to have spoken of ; pain as "a toothlc,s old wolf"
 The following, from an address given l,fore the Kansas editorial association. Tits the nail on the head, and brings cut | romincnty though TIE BEE has of. ten rxphas'lnd: "Thc country ncwspa- per of good standing clean columns and lair circulation ia the best advertising m' djum nn earth. feadcr..a d rule, have time to read and do rcad what tie onsinr.s man who get. daily ard .- kim, it never thi"ks of reading, viz, che advcrtisemrnt-.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
WoMEN'S MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

roTd~ were here Saturday all day alter iA'-~ great tol-ri Cover vaIue-. Rsin did 1nf F't.p ii-'u .Fav. There's good line of -'l..- 'r.ft l't, h.t We don't know how long }uE.l a' ai-e tr nuy a 5oc Cover for 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13


 b. you want to gas m-ucd oEploz. !'ss by bur&'~r-* Well. you can if you s ant to, for a burglary 5n:u.arce com, rany has taken the fell, apparently s nv one in fh" lnsuance line. It is a H'sto,. concern, and js already doing tu-ines' in II states -mecttug with = success which its managers hardly darc4 D anticipate. Ma,t of Its ii-ks arc fer dwelling houses, and the ?ogcts g Ire usually for $50o to slooo to coy: losses from the drprcdarians of bu,. glars.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

In the War of 1872 inc second coanfcs ot the United State with the Mothc- Country, the strength of the uovies of he two countries wa as follows, accord tug to Maclay, that admirable historian Of the American nav:
 ships Tons Guns Men United States, F I,3oo 44. 5o,5 Great Britain, Iols scO99o 27.oo l5l.5a7 As one journal sta these figures are wor'h remembering these dnys when the press are bristli yith Biti5h -ta- tistics. The l9nke, sHor of 1872 had -ublime contempt fo- figures and was not to be scared by the pltiplication table.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
BAPTIST CHURCH AFFAIRS.

At the Bap-i.t church, last Sunday morning, R., W. NJ. Week. of Ea~rou preached d >puad, s"n=ibIe, practical sermon Oh Unity. His discourse teing based On rhjN.3:I&. One grand truth which hv presented was that d church to bc a wo:hill, sloNiog, living church must 5e composed If lnembejs who are all united Ia giving, w'2hing, sclf-secri- icing and paying at all times fir it's success.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

"For several years hap recommende44 'Nastoria,' and shall always continue to do So, as it has invariably protuced benefcia. results"
 EDWIN r. PARDEE, NJ. D., 18th Street and 7th Ave. New York City.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

--H --ss---
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
CastOria.

''Castoria ESQ well adapted to children that trecommend it as superior to any prescription known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D,
 i'll So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, \. Y.