davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-07-09
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Anchor N line

Anchor Line
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
SAIL. FROM NEW YORK EVERY SATURDAY FOR
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
Rates for Saloon Passage,
Py SIS CITY OF ROME s6u and upward
Second Cabin, $40. Steerage, $3.50
OTHER STEAMERS. Cabin, $50 and upward.
Second Cabin $50 and $35. Steerage, $3.50
DRAFTS AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES
For further information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS, Bowling Green, N.Y.
or G. W. MOSS. 921 Pa. ave. NV, EDW. F.
DROOP 925 Pa. ave-. Washington. ap38m
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Intended steamships sailing from Vancouver
TO Japan AND China:
EMPRESS OF INDIA. -. Aug 3. Oct. IL. Jan. 4
EMPRESS OF JAPAN. Aug. "a. Nov. 9. Feb. /
EMrRESS OF CHINA: Sept. T. Dec Z, Mar,
WARRINiOO Aug. S. MIOWERA, Sept. g.
Second cabin accommodations very low rates
For tickets and freight rates apply 353 broadway.
n. Y. For freight rates only, G9 Wall ST., \. Y.
fe15-eo1yr
Evening star., 1896-07-09

NETHERLANDS LINE
From New York to Rotterdam via Bouogne sur
Mer, France, 3X hours from Paris or London
SIS. OBDAM. Saturday, July 11-10 am
SIS MAASpAM an - - :s sat16day: 1nly Sn iSe eS m
For information apply to General Passenger
Agency No 80 sroadTay New yosk MoS sty & or IT. to
ave-; E. F. DROOP & son, 925 Pa. ave., or
CRANE PARIS & CO., Ebbitt House.
mh1O- tn, th&s-l1,tf
Evening star., 1896-07-09
IN THE MOUNTAINS

MOUNTAIN LAKE EOTEL.
Mountain Lake Park, Nd. Summit A1leghanies.
Opens June 16. Circulars and programs.
my16-f 8. Fl. MARTIN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
ARMENIAN TlTaII.RtNTS.

One hundred and iifty-seven .Arme-
Man immigrants have arrived at
ELLIS Island ana are reing de-
tanned there pending an investi-
CATION Of the question. whether there
being permitted to land is not in viola
ton of the immigrant laws of this coun-
try. Under the statues certain immi-
grants are denied admission 10 the
United States, such as "paupers or per
sons likely to become public charge. =
ana all such persons are under The law.
required TO be Immediately sent back
on the vessel by which they were
brought in" the cost OF their keep be-
ing charged against The owners of the
vessels on which they came.
y great effort is being made by sym
pathizers in New York to induce the
Government 10 permit these l57 Arme-
mans 10 land, although there seems Ia
be little doubt of their being paupers
1t is said that the officials propose that
IL the friends of thase immigrants vii!
give the Government bond guaranteeinc
that they will not become public
charge they will be landed but other
wise they Will be send back whence they
came.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

y delegation of Confederate veterans;
acted as pall-bearcrs the other day in
Baltimore ut the funeral of Frederick
McGinniS. colorcd, who was The body
servant of Jefferson Davis.
What are your politics. my man.
asked the portly visitor of the prisoner
behind the bars AT the nenitentiary.
Well replied the latter. hcsitatingly,
Il haven't come oft for anybody yet
buffalo Times.
y woman of Florence. Mo. recently
threatened her drunken husband that
she would so With him and get drunk
every time he did. She stuck la her
word once and her husband has not
touched il drop since.
Olga Nethersole is to display some
gorgeous gowns this coming season.
one is 4 silk afternoon gown with a
skirt of changeablc helioiropc and green.
and bodice patterned with a design
OF closely clustered panSics. shading
from deepest brown on To yellow. v!o-
lets and heliotrope.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
SENATOR JONES Is CONFIDENT.

Senator Jones declares that the Demo-
cratic nominee will carry two-thirds Of
the States in the Union. and that he
VIII not have less than u majority OF
100 votes in the electoral college He
says that Illinois. Michigan. Minnesota
ana Indiana are safe for Bryan The
Democratic National Committee have
mad Il poll made of Minnesota, which
gives the State 10 Bryan by Il majority
ot 2duoo, In making the poll 1000 men
were employed and each man was i'm
structed to make it accurately. whether
MS work showed Republican or Demo-
cratic majority. The poll of Michigan
shows majority OF 81 900 for BRYAN.
and Senator Jones says that there is
every indication that the tidal wave now
sweeping over the Middle and Western
States will place Iowa and Wisconsin in
the Democratic column
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
PERSONALS.

on recen; blackboard ride Al Calais
Me. there were four Srandmothcrs and
on" gicat-srandmo!he present,
Dr. Charles Jane Branch. bishop oi
Antigua. who has just died. had spent
the whole of his ministerial life In the
West Indies, and was beloved by al
classes.
John Warwick, the telegraph superin.
tendent of the Midland railway OF Eng.
land. who died recently. was the inven.
tor of the block system. used on man,
European railways.
Mr.. j. Murrie who claims tn he the in
Ncntor of successful aerial machine. /,
a ma ster engineer az Cranston Hiu. elias
gov. He speaks with the utmost con
occupied him for fifteen years. He say,
hat 1t Is a very great departure in aerja
navigation, and big revelation in a
particular line.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
y STRONG, UNFLINCIIING,C IRA.
GEOUS MAN.

Mr.. Creelman, the hostile correspond
ent of the New York World. who is ac-
complaining Mr.. Bryin in his campaign.
referring to attempts to break up meet
ings and rattle the speaker I'm his In
diana canvess. writes that paper that
III is quite evident that Mr.. Hanna
plan is To have counter demonstrations
wherever Mr.. Bryan appears until after
election ON Wednesday, Mr.. CreeI-
man telegraphed the World there wert
times when the rival crowds were ON the
verge of riot. notably at Muncic where
thousands of Mckinley men Jcercd and
hooted at Mr.. Bryan as he passed. He
was then on his way to the meeting
place where the Democrats were
maased. And Mr.. Creelman goes FUR
thcr and tells how Mr. Bryan stands
these organized assaults of Mark Han
mas men. Read what he says. Demo.
Gratis. and YOU win have greater faith
IN ana admiration for your candidate:
Never has Mr.. Bryan shown his
s,rong qualities Ia better advantage
IMAM to-day. All through the savage
tumuit he has been serene and un-
dismaycd. AT times he has been for
ed by yellow ribbons and Republic
cans Shricking McKinley's name IN
his face.
Whatever clcsc Air. Bryan may he
ne Is II man of steel nerves The
n6b seems To inspire him. and the
more brutally hostile Il crowd is the
calmer ana holder he grows.
i nave known him for years. but
he revealed himself in IL new light
today Mrs. isrynn. too. faced the
bowling Republicans nj her hus-
bands side. Ringing II rose here and
There I" rapturous free silver
man
This. says the Pittsburg Post com
mcntinG ON Mr.. Creelmau's letter. is
forced from an opponent. 1t is the hoy
orator" no longer. but. as the Post says,
the strong. unliinching and courageous
man of action. These are just the quail
tiles needed I'm the Presidential chair. as
against the possibility of the spineless
Mckinley
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
Etl.SGF FRO" An UNEXPECTED
QUARTER.

Thc Brooklyn Eagle l. coming around
a bit. Few papers in the country have
been more severe in their criticism of
me Democratic nominee than the Eagle
and never has i. failed to .trike him
when opportunity offered If oppurtu-
nifty failed To offer, why then It made IT.
However. it appears that there l. some
fairness about our BROOKLYN contemp3-
rar% after all FOR in Il recent issue i, Gu
iosiScs Ny. Bryan in a manner which
challenges admiration. The prcsump-
ton Is that the Eagle finding that i;
was wrong in its estimate OF the candi-
date, Sre"s TO make aioncmcnt by heap.
Ing praise upon him. and here is what i;
says:
For more than three months he
has been constantly before the pub
lie and subjected 40 the most
searching criticism. and in all hat
time not Il word has been said
against his private character. and
MS political career has been found to
be rieer from incon s,stencics than
that OF many of the professional! poll
ticianS who are attacking him lie
Is man wHu believes in standing
by his convictions. ana in joining
himself TO that party organization
which seems to be tile best ins;ru-
men. 10: carrying out his ideas. His
example In this respect is worthy OF
imitation, for too many men take
their political principles from their
party platform. He believes that
there is II great social revolution In
progress and that he is its leader,
o!. at any rate. that fate has made
him one of the Instruments to re-
lieve many of the Ills from which his
coun;rymen are suffering. This faith
IN his mission is also admirable. No
man accompliShcs anything unless
he believes in himself and in his
ability to bring things 10 pa -
Our contemporary Is correct when il
says that no man has uttered word
against his private character, nor can
hey. William j. bryan Is maliin,: a
noble fight, and that. too upon tho
broad platform of right, and what Is
more he is going IL win.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27

SLIGHTLY. STAPLE. GOOD FITTING
AR GOOD WEARING OUTFIT All A
M0DERATE COST. CANNOT AFFORD
TO INVEST ONE SINGLE PENNY in
NEARING APPAREL UNTIL AN IN
NESTlGAT1ON is MADE OF PIIR.
CHASING POWER OF a TEN SPOT Ar
THIS STORl; THIS SEASON.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27

Colonel William Il. Morrison. of iii
nois. who failed la yet the nomination
~ Chicago. has jus, holted
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27

The New York journal thinks il
worthy Of note that the men who
manipulate The grain market never en-
Sineercd an upward movement when the
iNrmer has grain 10 sell"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27

SUITS DIsPLAYED IN THE FIFTEEN
BI0tLLAR LINE. SCORES OF THE
,ppIESI DRESSED MEN THAT WALK
LIE STREETS or NORFOLK,
WI I,iiiiERTO NEVER KNOWN TO
PRICED TAILOR MADE CLOTHES
S =, tI:rs! CSElNti THESE EXTRA FINE
SITS WITH EXTREME SATISFAC-
" " Ill III ,PRiDG FOR THE ABILITY TO
: ::SnTII,ruTE THEIR COSTLY TAILOR
IN Nh . i;iiS WITH GARMENTS THAT
q. As WELL. FOR LESS THAN itALf'
LIE S.)ST ALTERATIONS. WHEN
GkASS SkilLED TAIIORS. FREE OF
!ISt tiH,, ~. EiiARGE AND POSITIVELY
~ SSe. g ~, ~ ~ HES THE PREMISES IN.
CtRATE "
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27

The Chicago Record is shocked be-
cause somebody seemed disposed 10 get
after the young kinS of Spain with a
dynamite boom. and asks. Are there
no laths or trunk straps in Castilc?"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27

TO keep his engagement to speak in
Wheeling W. Va. Perry Belmont rode
ninety miles in less than two hours on
special train, from Pittsburg TO
Wheeling, Friday.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
TUESDAY, OCTOBER -, 1896.
EIGHT PAGES

Who is The author OF 1.-The letter that
nsVer came?" =. Watson.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27

MIR Mckinley declines to say one word
on the subject Of trusts. He voted for
the antitrust law when he was in Con-
SrcSS. but the trusts are backing him
now ana lie needs all the help he can
set. Afte" the election. if all goes well
Tor Mckinley, he people will have to
pay for the support the trusts are Civ
Ing him. They never work for nothing.
remarks The Charleston News and Cou-
rier
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
EDUCATE FOR BUSINESS
At THE
Columbia Business GOIlGOc.

l.. LIZ MAY. President. opposite Comm
bin l;uilLing, Norfolk, Va. Only school in
Virginia that teaches actual business
from start to finish. Our motto: learn
To do ny Doing" Students can enter at
any time. au21-tu. III, sally
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27

WINlL' q WE!GiiT BLACK TWEED
M ENct:Ll.ENr NEARER AND PHi!.
SoMlNA!. BARGAIN FOR THE MAN
THAT WANTS y COAiEAR'rAIIi
TIDY. SUBSTANTIAL. GNOD surfiiT
til At WILL. STAND THE KNOCKS
FOR EVERY DAY WEAR
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27

FAR ABOVE THE QUALITY or THt!
WAISTS ISuALLY SOLD At Any
mtilNG LIKE THIS BARGAIN PRICE.
THOSE THAT KNOW y DOT OR TWO
ABOUT GENUINE, BARGAIN VALUES
MEEJN'T III. NtDGED ANY FUR
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27

! ET.:N'' NItt MUCH HIM DSOM EK
,rilAN THE ORIGINAL. AMI All.
SIZES TO AGE Ii ARE HERE. NO
TELLING HOW Long THE QUAINT
rf WILL HoT.p-CoME QUICK NJ IN
TERESTED,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
The Norfolk ViTgilial.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY.

G'liS. WEEESE.I VEHS;S%rAS ASDGA u
O7iSiAS. Ono Doilnr Fer Year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27

"reminiscences. Drafts, Checks and Post
oilice Oriecs should &c made payable to
the order OF
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27

BUT WHAT HIS REPORT. If MADE
At ALL. HAS BEEN ANY OTHER
THAN ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27

S1 90 81 y: =| : 5#:
BLACK CIiEVIOr.
IiEANf WEiGiir. SOFT MELTON.
MADE IN SHAPES or SACKS. DOG-
INCLUDED THESE
SUITS NEED NOTHING SAID IN
THEIR tAVOR-rHEY SELL AT
SIGHT. THE AVERAGE MAN or MIn-
DIE AGE AND LOTS Ot' YOUNCit;R
MEN, THAT THOROUGIILY APPRE-
ClATE WELL MADE, CLEAN.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
:Va'u@S That Are as Good as Colo 1

:#S s5;EE
n SERNICEABL
MADE. EXON MATERIAL THAT AT
n a.. 0T II SEASoN COULD NEVER
~! nt ,i Dt,PLICATED FOR THE PRICE
i II hSE AXE Full SUITS. Consist
i lNi oE cOAT,PANrS AND VESTS AND
Yoi, GAN MAGER ~ TO ] THAT
WYE OFTEN PAID MORE THAN
SEMEN FIFTY FOR SUITS THAT bib
NOT LOOK BETTER NOR WEAR ANY.
THING LIKE AS GOOD.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27
WHAT A LITTLE MONEY WILL D,

IT Will not only buy the finest opoIitin.
20 as far as two dollars will 90 nj other
pay you 10 com" hundreds of miles 10 M.
oc' the plac" and bring this hill with Won
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27

co 30 * E $ASA' a SSS' s S ;S5H
~ " q YOU WOULD TAX 4.
TO BE A REiGLAE
MADE SUIT WHEN IT'S PRf.SStD ifP
AND DELIVERED IN THE SHAPE
THEATRE TURNED OUT HERE
BLACK SUITS THAT LOTS
OF SMALLER STORES WOIiLD
ASK slice THAT ARE NOTHING; LIKE
THEIR EQUAL AND WHEN TIL: MAX
ING AND FIT is TAKEN INTO con
SHERATON. Arr: NOTHING LIKE so
GOOD
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-27

TIE NORFOLK ViRGINIAN.
Gi..sc EirGiHian HuiiltUr.
3::in nut Commerce Streets,
SfsEfSS.ki. Va.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
sTEPNEY AND VICINITY
PERSONAL CHAT.

l., S Jackson has left the village store at Brjdg' port and entered the Corners Commercial College at Boston.
 The family of William BIackwood of New York, who bought the old home stead of the estate of $. C. Nichols on the hill, have taken possession and are already making extensive repairs.
 Chester Jackson has been out of school for three weeks, suffering with the grip.
 Mrs Julius Bcnham and Mrs P. E. Ab- bolt of Bridgeport were recent guests of Mrs George 5. Coley.
 The homo of Mir and Mrs Charles F. Nichols was made happy, Wednesday, April 9, by the advent of son.
 W. \. Hurd will till further notice sell choice rolled oats for 2c per pound and six pounds of rice for 25c.
 Mrs E. V. Schwartz is sick with the grip; D, ilir attends.
 Mrs Tu.ucy NDrthrop and son are with her parents, Mir and Mrs NJ, II, Thorpe, since the fire.
 Miss Clara Downs of Long Hill is visiting her grandmother, Mrs H. E. Caufold.
 l.. J. Hawley of Bennett, Sloan ,S Co.,, has been spending a few days at home. While there he went trouting with Marshall Hayes and caught few of the speckIcd beauties.
 Mcrwin uubbelI, Isaac Sherman and Edward Stevens are getting out 300 ties for John Farnham on shares.
 On Thursday, April 9, little eight pound son came to gladden. the hearts and home of Mir and Mrs Charles F. Nichols. The faces of the respective grandtathers beam with smiles.
 Mir and Mrs W. F. French of Trumbul speLt sunday with Mir and Mrs c. F. Nichols.
 Ms Orlando PIatt and family have moved into the Hall place. A It puOAtCdu GdACuS " Ill Ut LC1IA dt the Town hall on Saturday evening, April Is.
 Henry Petit is Edwards Beardsley s right hand man, this summer.
 The Priscilla Beardsley place has changed hands again; parties from New York have bought the place and moved there.
 Misses Meta and Lizzie Schwartz spent their Easter vacation with their parents, Mir and Mrs E. V. Schwartz.
 MT and Mrs Horace Gilbert and MT and Mrs Harry Garfield of Bridgeport were guests of Mrs II. k. Garfield, Eas- l ter.
 Miss Sadie Craft of Long Hill is spend ing the week at F. M. Canfield's.
 Thomas Wells has purchased pair of two-year-old steers of Lewis Goodsell.
 Willie Busser of Bethel is visiting Charles Stot tfel.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
LONG HILL.

Stanley D. Beard celebrated his 18th birthday by inviting his schoolmates to tea, March P. The afternoon was spent playing games.
 William Catlin of Coram was given a house warming, Thursday. Bliss and Bush furnished music. About 70 were present. Mir and Mrs Catlin were the recipients of a fine set of china.
 Edson Booth has left school to fill the position of messenger boy in the Postal Telegraph Office in Derby.
 George Webster is bookeeper' for the new coal dealer, Mir Birge, in Shelton.
 MT and Mrs John A. Wilkinson and little Helen returned to shelton, Sun day.
 Miss Carrie shelton has been quite i'll in Nofwalk.
 Herbert Grlen has moved to Cutters Farms, F. A. Wheeler drives fine span oi
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
WINTERS REIGN

Will soon be over, and Spring will come bringing new labors to the farm or and probably the need for new tools also; If Flow is wanted I can supply any of three kinds, "A styles. I have complete stock of other needed arti cles and invite inspection of them. A little later will be time to study up on Mowers and Hay Rakes and think those I am selling IS good as the best
 If 8 Lumber Wagon is wanted ] can recomm end Champion Ihave sold them tor years and know what they are. My stock comprises, also, Business and Pleasure Wagons and Carriages
 In Harness I have hand-8ewed Leather and the DeerfcId Steel liar ness which can be put on the horses separately and then coupled outside. l am still drilling Artesian Wells and shall be glad to furnish any de- sired information in regard to them.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17

grays, bought of Jennings & Candee oi Stepney.
 Mrs John Wilkinson and daughter, Helen, have returned to their home in shelton, after few weeks stay with Mrs Royal Birdseye.
 Miss Anna Gorham of Shelton recently visited Mrs F. Buckingham.
 Miss Nellie Wilson has recovered from a recent illness.
 Miss Fife Clark has visited Mrs Eliot Beardsley of Long Hill.
 Miss Lily Wilson spent a few days with Mrs F. Iva Brinsmade of Trumbull, last week
 Mrs G, orgo Reeves, who has been vis- ting at William Buchcr's, is with her brother il shelton.
 Frank H,ngs of Waterbury spent Sun day with W. C. Bucher.
 Nellie B,oct.er io in Shelton caring for Mrs Thomas Burgess.
 b. J. Shelton spent Sunday with his parents on Booths Hill.
 J. H, Haviland has sold his milk route to George Quick.
 Mrs Anson Smith is visiting her daughter in Ansonia.
 l.. B. Hale has a number of small chicks, and now has his incubator run ming with 800 eggs.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
HUNTINGTON.
WIIITI. HILLS

The final meeting of the "Reading club" held at the home of Miss Susie Bcardsley, Tuesday evening, was very largely attended. The program car rird out as to variety aud skill in pro auction was most excellent. An open ing the quartet, ''Sweet and low," was finely rendered. Then followed q scholarly essay on Emerson by the pres idcnt, Mrs Amber. The club felt to re ioicc, that Miss Ellen Tomlinson was present, and read her synopsis of "Ivan hoe," which was masterlyE in every de tail. The rendition of "ThanatOpsis" by Miss Abbic Shelton, and "The Watc, CT by Miss Sadie shelton, struck a resp0n sive chord in the listeners as melodiOu strains ever do emanating from fint strung instruments. The musical SC lections by the Misses Willoughby, Hub bell and Wlxom, also Miss Walters, a. we'll as the instrumental selection by Miss Jennings, were meritorious in thu extreme. Particular praise should b. accorded to the youngest member in ou h1ck, Miss Leila Surridge, who has eve been willing to aid us with her swee notes. The fullest praise and appreCi ation has been given most justly to ou worthy secretary, for his untiring zea and efforts inl behalf of the club. H, could not have been substituted by an other. The able papers prepared, the X ecution of official duties in all points 0 technique have rendered him most val uable. MT Sauer the chief instigator 0 our society, was tOast-master. 9Th toast to the men responded to by M Shelton, and that to the ladies by tn secretary, were bright and witty to tn extreme. To close the evening, gen erous collation. was served, furnished b, the club.
 George J. Banks of EastOn tuned an regulated the melodeon. of David Clark, last week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
MATTERS OF BUSINESS.

We know of but one community in the world where dyspepsia is practically un- known, and that is the Shakers of Mount Lebanon, N. Y. These good people have been studying the subject of diges- tion for more than hundred years, and that they understand it pretty thorough ly, is evidenced in the foregoing fact. Their Digestive Cordial is the safest and best remedy in cases of indigestion that we know of. A trial bottle can be had through your druggist for the trifiing sum of 10 cents. The Shaker Digestive Cordial supplies the system with food already digested, and at the same time aids the digestion of other food. It will almost instantly relieve the ordinary symptoms of indigestion, and no sufferer need to be told what these are.-Laxol Is the best medicine for children. Doctors recommend it in place of Castor Oil.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
SOUTHBURY.

Herbert Peck has moved from White Oak to Mir Hayes house on the Middle bury road.
 Frank Beeman has moved to the Wes- tern part of NewtoWn.
 Robert Hickok has the measles.
 MT Barrows and wife from Vernon are visiting his brother, Rev W. H. Barrows. Rev o. J. Range occupied the pulpit o1 the Methodist church and preached from the text ''Jesus and the resurrection"
 The ten little Divines have the meas. les.
 Jillson Brothers are building boiler house near the station.
 Miss Alice Stiles spent last week ir New Haven and attended conference.
 Miss Grace Pulford visited in Ansonia
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
BLOOMFIELD.

Mrs John Starr has not sold her place, as has been reported.
 Mrs Mary M. Hatch, who has been away on visit for the past three weeks, has returned home.
 Winfield Hatch, who has been with his.uncle, Russel Hatch, in New Fairfield, for the past three and half years, is home again for the present.
 Charles L. Wildman has had a very bad hand for the past two weeks. His daughter, Estelle, has been a great sufferer from an ulcerated tooth, Both are improving, although Mir Wild. man can use his hand but very little.
The Newtown bee., 1896-04-17
Hoe.

Thousands Of farmers and gardeners who own this tool save it's cost one or more times every year; in an onion field, and in many other crops, one can do more and better work with it than siX men with ordinary hoe. Ii k Invaluable for all market garden crops.
 The Planet Jr. Double Wheel Hoe will strud- dle plants IS inches highr and finish rows from to IS inches apart at one passage. The ments without removing nuts.9 Xii the plates are steel hardened in oil and polished. The wheels are adjustable to make the work shal low or deep. as required, and to ad apt the machine to all width rows.
 To accommodate those who have little work but hOeing we offer the above machine with hoes only, under the name of Planet .Jr Plain Double Wheel Hoe.