davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04

'est Sugar Heet Ever Raised in indiana.
The government experiment station
y ~ =: Purdue University has found al
Hamlet, Stark county, sugar beet
q 'alsed from and under working direo.
'aons furnished + by the station, which
yielded 28s9 per cent. of sugar and lad
purity coeficient of 84.5. This Il
me best sugar beet ever raised IN Ind.
ma a0as Ihe yield to an acre Of washed
'n 11ss Trim bests WA tourtes, toua.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
An Armour Packarv C.,,.


One man was killed and three Other.
SER seriously injured by the collapse Of the
building occupied by the Armour
company as beef packing establish.
ment in Wilmington, Del. Satnrdav
afternoon. James F. Smith; ared S9
G yes1s, was crushed to death, Elmer
caldwell, Gus Schoaeld and I'd. Earl.
!ng5on were seriously injured. Tha
ou''o'ng was Quilted by fire q few davs
ago and the men were employed in re-.
pairing it. The cause of thu acc;dant
Is not clearly known, butt is supposed
20 nave been caused by one Of thu
Y , knocking over prop, used
. Inold the upper portion Of: the build.
0ks
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
A Miser's Wretched Death.

=. Campbell Smith. an aged recluse,
was found dead in bis house where be
l'ved alone in Beatrice, Neb., Frida,
night, by neighbours. The condition d
the body indicated that Smith had been
dead two weeks. Rats had mutilsted
inc remains. Smith was we'll, to do,
out eccentric and misery. His living
expenses we're 81. 50 month, while in
nls trunk were found demand cerli6'
Gates OF deposit on local banks, city
property aggregating many thousand
oollars. he was lawyer and highly
educated.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
Will Get Henyvno.

~, me osners of the schooners Willie
p no.'owen and Ariel, seized by the
huss,an cruiser Seabiska off Connsr
Islands in 1891, received word at Yi iho.
ria, b. G., Thursday, that the Rnss; .v
government has offered $4,000 for
q; compensation. They will accent Il
LIS; ~ sol 11 y. wero seized for being
WITHIN the prohibited zone, but it After.
W a1 "a. y turned ont that the commander
OF the seabiska Was insane. The owr ars
claimed $50, 1000. 0"A0ts
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
M'KiNLEY IN GOLD.
a Alte-size Statute Made of the v.,,o,,
Metal

" Aie'size Statute Made of the Yello
Ada Rehan, in silver, is to be- ont
shone by William Mckinley, in cold
a., to the New York Herald o
thursday. The added fame which
astress acquired by posing for the Mon
Jana statute of solid silver exbibitad
at the worlds fair in 1898 is to be- A.
; p1oacned, ii not ecIipsed, by the pres.
iaent OF the United States, who will
furnish the figure for a ife.s;z %,i
sta I'll of solid gold. ''
Inns will be the most costly lumn Of
precious metal the people of the mod
n ", world have ever seen. So saws F
u. H1gby, of Chicago, who has been
retained BY Western milliouaires to
II larnlsh such statute for exhibition a.
1 u: Paris Exposition in 1900, M
- was in New York Wednesday.
o on ms way to Washington, to get the
f consent Of President Mckinley to pose ose
E'Ao ASuTo
AS Mr.. Highly took prominent nart
IN the headquarters m management Of p tha
a a1's Ms National t Republican campaign,
ana ana mas asked for no Office, be is con 1a'
oen IIv OF success in this mission,
r . ~, know" said Mr.. Highly, "tbat
l, !. aes'gned and built the Montana
',asue , at the worlds fair, for whioh
, mlss hehan posed. I suppose it was
; because of my experience that b. va" 7
Ave oeen retained to build this atatnts
;nlcn' with the base, will contain bul.
ION ,,75 to the IL value of 81, Q50, 600.
r,t " 'la: 1t was designed primarily to
rst exhibit this statue at Paris in l9oo ~
ne directors of the pan-American Er'
{ os STU n: to be held on 0ayuga Island.
- '1 1 Niagara river, in 1899, are AMI.
US, 70 - have it, completed in time to az.
LOU there first. Itsis likely that this
'rta "a will be- made. 'D''
,. - cannot diyulge, as yet, Who tho +
p;sal'S' : sWhosare back ofttbis c
uJees' ous there are half-dozen, Of :
'rh al aud ID everything is ready to begin |d
'rk on the statute as soon a. . das; 2ra :
S . uosisu o
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
"A desperate Robbers s,,o,,,.

:. q q dispatch to the London Times
: LA, Saturday, from Capetovn, Describes .bes
p. oolo attempt u. to rob the Standard
nsnk at claremont, suburb Of Cane .
o eo~ 9 T.; "A masked man entered the
counting room Of the bank, locked tho o
aoot ana by some unknown mans
o., Dro :. u the neck of the Cashier, tbounb
no !, mark OF violence could be- fou unIu 81
.ne BODY. When the m -nager Of The a
u"nh appeared the robber V shot and
'. wounded him slightly. The noI; na
. .hsn rushed in and the robber, SEEING
himself dead. Wv" eV10' Snot
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
stuart's Fistio Carnival.

n. Ian = Stuart reached Chicago frvm
dallas, Texas, Thursday, and will "a.
MAJ man there about about a week and
. u. go to New York. Stuart has not
disposed Of his Texas interests aa 1 re'
ported ? Regarding his plans for 80 =
M Nssl 'oe carnival at Carson City, New.
a ms; STUART ,, sr1d it was unlikely any,.
event event. would be arranged for before
august OF next yoar.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
TRIAL NEARING THEEND
THoRNs FATE SOON TO Be DECIDED.
UPON BY THE COURT.
Mrs. Nack's Confession NAV Re Haas &,
kebuttal..- Thorn Has Made a Statements
in Which He Declares That Mrs, Mack
Murdered Guldensuppe.

There is every probability that th.
case of Martip Thorn, on trial tor the
murder of William Guldensuppe, will
+; 90 to the jury not later than Wednes.
LAY OF this week, and possibly Tues.
day night. William r. Howe, Thorn
lawyer, has promised ID finish his side
Of the case on Monday. Thorn will
testify in bis own behalf and accuse
Mrs. Mack Of killing .Guldensuppe.
Other witnesses for the defense will
probably be Mrs. ;Zeigler, Of West
Farms, of whom it is alleged Mrs. Mack.
with Guldeneuppe wanted to hire a
house, the negotiatiations failing be-
cause the house did not have sewer.
and Herman Mack, Mrs. Nack's bus.
band. 1t is question whether Mack
will be allowed to testify against his
wife, when she is put on trial for
lite. It is understood that after tho
defense closes Mrs. Mack will be called
BY the prosecution in,tebuttal to repeat
her confession and ACCUSE Thorn of the
murder. =.
District Attorney Youngs did not
want to put Mrs. Mack on the stand
again, because she made an unfavorable
Impression on the jury at the first trial
as she related the details of the horrible !
crime. If Mrs. Mack is called again as |
Q witness for the State it will be be.
cause the district attorney is compelled
to take this course to offset the state.
ment of Thorn when be charges her
with the killing.
Mr.. Young says the reason he closed |.
the case for the State without calling
Mrs. Mack as witness was because. in
Ter opinion, the people had presented
case strong enough to convict Thorn
without the woman's confession. Dis
riot Attorney Olcott, of New York.
oncurs with Mr.. Youngs in his opin.
On.
The usual stories were circulated .
aturday that Mrs. Mack and Thorn :
ere about to break down, but Sheriff J
ont says the prisoners are unchanged, h
zcept they are both anxious to have 7
le trial over. II =
When Thorn's fate bas been decided 2
rs. Nack's case will come up. 1t is I,
'nerallY supposed that she will be "
lowed to plead guilty ,either to muir. a,
+ IN the second degree or manslaugh. h.
in the first degree. For murder in
first degree she would receive
sentence OF imprisonment for life and
: manslaughter in the first degree. br
, extreme penalty is twenty years. Of
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
In Honor of Neyler.

falma' Island Of Majorica, and its DOR,
~ were C Gecor' ted Thursday in honor n Of
oen' Weyler, Who was born there. Pra' ~
pHrallpns ha7e bsen made to give the
general a public banquet after bis ARR.
val there from Barcelona. The munici
panty OF Palma, however, has refused
eae REQUEST made by the Conservatives.
oarlisss and Republicans to rename ths
square = =, IN front of the town hall and
call it Weyler Square. "1'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
verdict Forwarded To Wasa,..

ss.ss sIhe verdict in the lowering conr :
maya ana IT. was forwarded FROM Chicago to
M 1ne oeoreterNSof War, at Washington D.
thursday The court held q s e'crI
secret session Thursday. at wb;cb ~ 49,
{ ona.;o w s,. made. 1t is the general
J oAR ION that Capt. Lowering will mast
MI MY = nos9l1pg worse than reprimand.
\ Inc finding is always a secret one ha.
ing forwarded to the COMMANDING om
ger OF the department. From Gen
nlooke II will he sent to Washington.
where 1t is discretionary with the mill '
LEGATION. ~ >u' LUZ pup
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
MysteriOus Murdar

Mrs Caroline Abke, aged 70 wears.
w VINO lived alone near Leavenwortb'
mans na1s'' was found dead in her houae
friday 6y son. Marks on her. neck
Indicated the woman had been cboked
70 death. A lock on an outside door
naa oeen broken, apparently by bufp.
i .,s and the house ransacked. Mr.
npAe was eccentric and was believed to
possess considerable monav
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
Iennessee's Delegotea

friday, Gov. Taylor, of Tennessee.
appointed delegates to the convention
~ COTTON growers to be held in At.
ta december l4th. One delegate
rom each congressional district and
n seven from the State at large were ap. !,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
Cuthbert & Co.'s Liabilities.

The schedules in the assignment Of
=. 3. Cuthbert & Co., bankers And
brokers of New York, who assigned on .
August 81, show: Liabilities $3.50, 500;
nominal assets 242e. ia; actual assets
lleo. 100.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
Mr.. Gladstone Better.

MI. and Mrs. Gladstone started from
LONDON Tor Cannes, Thursday. The
general health of the great English
statesman J: is goJd, and his NEURALGIA il
diminishing. The travellers were loud.
~ eheered when recognized on their
s .s AZ the railroad station, and
wnen the train drew out of London
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04

o, n' 1' maSimums on the rapid fride
gun were tested at Portsmouth Fr;'
o osy' with remarkable success. With
~ pounds OF cordite it showed an ef.
'ec1lVe range of 5000 yards.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
The Iowa q Fine Shin

III. me United States Naval Trial Board
made their report Friday upon the ~ ra -
s csn' Two Two days trial of the big battle.
snip Iowa at sea, that thoroughly sus.
y. .sinS Commodore Dewey's COMMENT
s shas inc ship was as fine type of a
world. al 'ne
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
The Dauntless Get. w..

IA "A d1spatohto the New York Herald
rom rom Jacksonville, Fla, says. that Tia
Dauntess successfully landed >larrS
expedition in Cuba Sunday niaft,
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
All Americans at T,,ber+u

so, "a oi .'M dated Havana, Friday.
says; NO American citizen is nov
G ISImn s in prison in the island Of
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
WIZ Move Their Headquarters.

17a as q result of the Brann. BAYLOR
university ! sensations and the trsa 70.
az !, following them, culmirat;na "
'oe official announcement va. ', ms1s
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
AlbaniaDs On the R,mr.n.

"A commission n has been despatched
from constantinople to Ipek, in
order to try and quiet the Albupiana.
over q new governor of Albania, the
!a''ers predecessor having been Obliged
10 70 nee on account of the hostility of
!ne Albanians. Further trouhla ia
feared. "o'o ~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
Bry8n's Prize.

u; william 4 J. Bryan has given to the
Ssourl State University SS25o, which
ID 70 De used annually in AWARDING q.
pt'ze for the best essay on the science
OF government, Wv ''l0uoe
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
Al:
Gone to Alaska

D Inc United States revenue ,cutter
pear sailed Saturday night for Alaska
q. 80 fe4leve the imprisoned whalers.i 81
the Arctic ocean, =
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
LATE HEEe ] A ri ITEMS,
AUS llNGo'sHEo cuBANRELEAsEDfRoM
e - AN AFRICAN PRISON.

s0fious Murder at Leavenworth.
nansa'---Albanians ON the Ramnaee.
Desperate Robbers suicide...All Am er
leans at Liberty in Cuba. ~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04

a At Dallas Z, a, Thursday that t6s managers
OF the State headquarters 81 cha Bsn an.
tlst church for Texas have ordered tbe
rme s, moved from Waco to
a pallas' and that the business Of the
Gnu cauron will be conducted from that
e elty, : dating from December /. A
T TGmor is in ci1aplation that BAYLOR
University, probably the most imnor.
eant Protestant institution Of adp poa
w. IN Ie1as' is to be removed from
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1897-12-04
n distinguished Cuban Re,a.s.a

s''nsu'shed Cuban Released.
fam ~ol. "a 4. A. Gonzales Lanass, the
h famous a Cuban criminal lawyer who has has
IN No rhu4 aso IN penal colony prison
haa aoo ra1 AFRICA for over year, has
10 bee sat, telease % He is now on bis wav
70 Atlanta. Ca, and will join his family lily
VIZ uuete some this week. Gen. Gonzales
wa was convicted of treason against t tha
VS. . a" government in Havana and
was was sentenced there. His wife has
Seen IN Atlanta for several months this
s se; she sought protection from tha
'panlsh' Several months ago She es Ava
9lrth to a baby boy and ina banned 1nG g bim
t ha IN honor of the State in which
ne mother found protection, "D'0n
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-05
FARMERS INSTITUTE, AT:HEwTowH.

By invitation of Pootatuck Grange, the Connecticut State Board of Agriculture and the Experiment Stations will hold an Institute at the Town hall, Wednesday, February 17, to open at 10.30 a. m., and close at p. m. Rev o. O. Wright will make the opening address. "Food adul- iteration in Connecticut" will be the sub- ject of paper by Prof A. l.. Winton. Lunch will be served at 12.30, at Grange hall. "An Eastern man out Vest" will be the subject presented by James s. Judd of the Storrs Experiment Station. A question box will be open to receive inquiries upon any subject pertaining to rural life. Music will be furnished by the Grange. A general invitation is given to all, but especially to the ladies. Teams will meet all trains to and from Newtown station. The committee of the State Board in charge of the institute consists of J. F. Brown, T. s. Gold, N. H. Sherwood, A. B. Pierpont, l.. P. Chamberlain, Dr E. H. Jenkins, Prof c. s. Phelps. H. H. Peck is the committee for the local Grange.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-05

I have given Chamberlain's Cough Remedy fair test and consider it one of the best remedies for croup that I have ever found. One dose has always been sufficient, although use it freely. Any cold my children contrast yields very readily to this medicine. I can con- scientiously recommend it for croup and colds in children.-George k. Wolff, Clerk of the Circuit Court, Fernandina, Fla. Sold by E. F. Hawley, Newtown :; s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook; W. N; Rurd, Stepney depot.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-05
GREENFIELD HILL.
THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.

THE DEERFIELD DISTRICT.
 T. B. Bradley and family and Mrs E. NJ. Carr and sister attended the funeral of Mrs Emeline Fanton at Lyons Plains, Wednesday of last week.
 Mrs A. H. Tease taught school for her sister, Monday, as Miss Jennings was sick.
 Owing to the severe storm of last week Tbusday there was no school held. T. B. Bradley had COW butchered, Monday.
 Miss Anna M. Morris was the guest of Mrs Charles Nichols, Monday.
 The Warehouse children, who have had the measles, are recovering.
 MT and Mrs w. H. Burr have been wis iting relatives in Brooklyn for a few days. Mrs Henry Gould has rented her place to Bridgeport parties.
 H. R Elwood is gaining some.
 Mrs J. Jacobs of Easton is caring for little Emma Burr while her parents are gone.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-05
HUNTINGTON.
THE CENTER AND VICINITY.

THE CENTER AND VICINITY.
 James Fair Is spending few days al home.
 K. L. Laborie has sold tract of land to Charles Perley, part of the property recently purchased from Mrs Alice Wheeler.
 The Havilands have moved from Upper Isinglass to Shelton and James Boyce has gone from H. D. Shelton's place in the Center to the house vacated by them.
 The annual meeting ofthe stockholders of Lawn cemetery was held at R. W Linsley's Saturday evening. The officers elected were: H. F. Glover, president; ; R W. Linsley, vice president, E. s. Flaw ley, secretary s. T. Buckingham, treas urer; Alloy Crandali, superintendent; H. I. BroWnson, s. B. Brownson, c. E.. Quick and s. T. Buckingham, directors. The annual meeting of the old cemetery association was also held at the same time and place and the old officers were reelected.
 The temperance sociable at c. E. Quick's was pleasant affair. Speaking, music. cake and coffee were features of the occasion.
 Mrs Ralph Bowles' sister and family, have returned to Massachusetts.
 Lewis curtisa has some new tenants in his house.
 LONG HILL AND VICINITY.
 Ard Blakeman has ! new sleigh.
 John Wilkinson was at home oYerSun- day.
 Mr Thatcher has bought q COW of Henry Bassett of Derby.
 Mrs Lamont Hoyt and children are
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-05
two days of last week, owing to the storm and impossible roads.
TASHUA.
CHRIST CHURCH INTERESTS.

CHRIST CHURCH INTERESTS.
 The ladies of Christ church will hold a New England supper with 8 musical at Mrs Lorenzo N. Maletts on Wednesday afternoon and evening, February 10 There will be table of fancy articles on sale. Supper, 25c; if stormy, first fair evening.
 Mrs Ferry of Easton is spending the winter at Rev R. B. Whipple's. Mrs John Treadwell has been confined to the house with sore throat. Randolph Bradley and Charles Mallett took drive, last week, to Roxbury look, ing for cattle. Miss Nellie Edwards is spending the winter with Mrs Charles Gilbert. Mrs Annie E. Bennett has returned f"om caring for the sick at H. Logan's.
 Mrs Whipple is spending a week in New York.
 Born, on January 2s, son to MT and Mrs Conrad Gohl.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-05
EASTON.

AT THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
 Don't forget that Rev Mr Aver has Christian Endeavor day exercises for next Sunday morning. The subject for the evening will be "Connecticut Young Men" Owing to the number of sick people there was small attendance at the Congregational church, last Sunday morning, and the Endeavor meeting was omitted.
 The Ladies' Enterprise sociable will be held at Miss Nellie Wards, next Thurs day evening. February II, if pleasant if not it will be on Friday evening. A nice program is being prepared and all are cordially invited.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-05

That is not so easy to find in these days, an entertainment that ia perfectly pure and unquestionable and yet at the same time amusing and attractive. But MT Spedon has combined all those quail ties, The most fastidious could not take exception to his cntertainnent in any way, and yetit gives all chsnc to have hearty laugh. The subject of the lec- ture is, ssThings We Laugh and Wonder at; ;;' the date of 1t is Wednesday evening, February 10; the place is the Town han of Newtown.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-05
The Latest Markets.
THE WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS AT BRIDGE.
 PORT.
[BY BUCK & DARLING, ,,PRO.
 DUCE COMMISSION MERcHANTs.l

Butter, choice creamery prints a3c, good to choice creamery tubs 19a22, good to choice dairy 1921, fair to good l2aI6, common sall; cheese, full cream IOs Il 3-4, skim 2a5; fresh nearby eggs 20; chickens, alive Sa10, dressed l0a12; fowls, alive Sal0; pigs, light to heavy 6 4; po- tatoes, bu 40a50; onions, red bbi s2.75a 3 25, yellow s2.75as5; cabbage. good 4a 7c; carrots 50a75; parsnips s1a1.25; tur- nips 25; ap ples, good to choice Baldwin $lal.50, good to choice Greetings 1al 50
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-05

You may remember "Blind Tom" he was quite famous in his day. Although totally blind, he could play upon the pi- ano one tune with one hand, another en- tirely different tune with the other hand, and at the same time his lips whistled 8 third tune. "Blind Tom" was a negro without any education. His talent was part of his nature; there was no art about it, and you soon tired of seeing and hearing him because he gave clear evil dence that, as far as mental capacity was concerned, he was little better than fool. S. M. Spedon, the crayon artist, who Is to give his unique entertainment at the Town hall, next Wednesday evening, February 10, is an artist in every sense of the word. While his gifts are large | ly natural, still his marvellous exhibitions of skill with chalk and pencil show what cultivation of a talent can do. He speaks two languages at once. That may be hard for you to do, but it is easy enough for MT Spedon. His crayon takes the place of second pair of lips, and while the lips speak the language of science or genius or mechanical skill, his pencil speaks the language of art. It would be hard to crowd more sorts of entertain ment into one evening than MT Spedon gives you. He is an elocutionist. For instance, here upon the drawing paper is the Rembrandt-like portrait of Wal, into admirable relief the poets thin, pie turesque face and shadowy gray hair While making this face MT Spedon re cites Whitman's fine poem on the death of Lincoln, 70 Captain, my Captain Spedon is an impersonator. He car "take off, the girl of the period so wei that if you shut your eyes for moment you would think the belle with her mine ing manners and fxings galore was be fore you. Spedon is csricaturis5 of nt mean ability. You know Tweed sait that If it had not been for Tom Nast'G cartoons in Harper's Weekly, he would have gone on with stealing the people, money much longer than he did. Spe don will reproduce some famous car toons. You must hear Spedon, you mus see him. He is inimitable; in his partic ular line nobody approaches him. Thi entertainment is unique; nothing like has been in Newtown before. The re served seats are now going, going at R Fl. Beers & Co.'s store in Newtowl Street, and at Warner, Taylor & Curtis store in Sandy Hook; and soon the bes ones will be gone.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-05
FAIRFIELD.

HoYDEN's HILL AND VICINITY.
 The funeral of Arthur Erbe was at tended from his late residence, Wednes- day, the 27th, Rev J. L. Rollins officiat- ing. The pail bearers were William Hall, George Miller. Thomas Astle and c. Platt. The interment was at the Easton cemetery.
 Ell Jennings, who has been quite sick with the measles, ia on the road to re- covery.
 Parts of the cross road were shovelcd out on Monday for the third time.
 Miss Minnie Lewis was unable to teach
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-05

A party of eight young people from Bridgewater enjoyed sleighride and a Monday evening. A local orchestra was secured and the young people enjoyed dancing till midnight, when they started for home happy I'd pleased with their entertainment here.
The Newtown bee., 1897-02-05

It costs no more to SOW good seeds than it does to SOW old and worthless stock. How foolish is :the person who fails to get the best to start with. No doubt you have often thought of this, when your garden has not done very we'll. Will you jog along in the same old way this year, or use little fore thought and send to James Vick's Sons, Rochester, N. r., for their catalogue which contains list of all that's new and good? Their seeds are always re- liable-sure to grow and never disap- point. Send 10 cents for catalogue and deduct this amount from first order. Really costs nothing.