davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05
CLASS 10.

CLAoo 10.
Special draught, william B. Mallett,
$40; W. E. Plumb, SIS; NJ. E Brins-
made, $40.
CLASS 20.
Fat cattle, S. NJ. Brinsmade, 81; D.
Plumb, 81.
Best ten pair from one town, Monroe,
Dis, $40; no competition.
CLASS %.
Sheep, best three head, Edward E.
Curtis, Dis, 81.
Lambs, Edward E. Curtis, Dis, 81.
CLASS "a.
Swine-Boar, Chester White, Rufus
French, 81.
Boar, Berkshire, F. A. Archer, 81.
Boar, Grade, John Henrietta, 81.
Sow and Pigs, M. W. johnson, So
John Henrietta, %.
CLASS 25-STALLIOES.
Five years and over, Elliott N. Boards
ley, Dis, 50.
Two years old, Capt c. J. wakeman,
Dis, 81.
CLASS 26-MAREs AND COLTS.
N. B. Williams, 81; D. Mcclure, 50
Rufus NJ. French, 50.
CLASS 27-CoLTs.
Four year old, William Twist, Dis.
81.
Three years old, D. Mcclure, So; E
{ T. Beard, 81; A. r. Toplinson, 81.
Two years old, G. J. Wakeley, So
Rufus French, 50.
| CLASS 2S-FAMILY HORSES.
N. D. Baldwin, So; Rufus French, So
Matched Pairs, Capt c. J. Wakeley
So; Merwin johnson, 50.
CLASS 20 DOUBLE RoADsrERs.
G. Tomlinson, 50; W. E. Mallett, So
PEG RACE-THURsDAY.
| Lewis Smith, So; Capt c. j. Wakeley
%.
Friday, George Catlin, IS; LewiI
Banpsy, So; Lewis Smith, 81.
PECK & LINES HARNESS RACE.
First, harness, G. r. Dublin, Shelton
second, blanket and hood, F. W. Wheel
er, Monroe; third, blanket, Capt G. J
Wskeley, Shelton; fourth, whip, Thoma
Post, Shelton.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05
DoE'T LET THE WORLD Know YOU'RE
DOVE

The world is wide, remember this,
Nor sh ink from fate's-deep furrowed frown.
Woo fortune with your brightest smiles.
Don't let the world know when you're down.
Il spoils your chance for future deeds
To frame your face with dull cares frown;
Brace up and higher hold your head,
Don't let the world know when you're down
The world will bow in servile zest
To one who sways it with q frown;
Toss up your head and flash your eye,
Don't let the world know when you're down.
If scandals lip would seek TO stain
The name you hold as honor's crown,
By your own life refute the lie,
Don't let the world know when you're down.
II bare your purse, your heart most sad.
Your life near crushed by sorrows crown,
Then mask them well with jest and song,
Don't let the world know when you're down.
-lselected-
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05
U. S. Separator, D. P. Loverin, diplo-

~ NJ OSPoI obOts bs hOSSEluS ulplO-
ma.
Horse power, L. P. Hale, diploma.
Bone cutter, L. P. Hale, diploma.
National cream separator, G. L. Stew.
ems, West Redding, diploma.
CLASS 11-BUTrER AND CHEESE.
Three pounds butter, Mrs D. S. Clark,
$3.50; Mrs B. T. Squires, 81; Mrs Fred
Shelton, SOC.
GLASS 12-POULTRY, ETC.
Buff Cochin Bantam chicks, E. L.
Walker, 81; George e. Day, SOC; Fred
Wales, Csc.
Plymouth Rock chicks, c. Fl. Welles,
81; George Fl. Day, SOC.
Black breasted red games, E. L. Walk
er, 81; F. a. Archer, SOC.
Buff Cochin fowls, F. A. Archer, 81.
Coop Rouen ducks, F. A. Archer 81 !;
F. A. Archer, soc.
Pair game chicks, r. A. Archer, 81.
Exhibition pigeons, E. L. Walker, o..
Exhibition rabbits, B. F. Squires, 81 !;
Harry CatliD, SOC.
Coop fowls, L. P. Hale, 81.
Pekin ducks, L. P. Hale, 81; L. P.
Hale, SOC.
Pair White Plymouth Rock chicks, o.
J. Sherwood, 81.
Buff Bramah chick, George 81. Day,
81.
White Plymouth Rock chicks, S. E.
Geswer, 81.
Coop Plymouth Rock fowls, c. &.
Welles, 81.
Coop Plymouth Rock chicks, c. q.
Welles, 81.
Pair Plymouth Rock fowls, c. Il.
Welles, 81.
Pair yellow Leghorn chicks, Hobart
Beardsley, 81.
Litter st Bernard dogs, Dis, 81.
Best exhibition thoroughbred poultry
L. B. Hale, Huntington, So; S. E. GEES
ner, Derby, So.
CLASS 13-BULLS.
Devon Three Years Old, N. P. Boards.
ley, 81; D. B. Parmelee, 81.
CLASS 14-CoWs.
Devon Thoroughbred, D. B. Parmelee
%; D. B. Parmelee, 81.
Grade Jersey calf. c. Nc. Beardsley
81; E. L. Walker, SOC.
Grade jersey, two years, c. Nc
Beardsley, So; E. c. Bassett, %.
Grade Jersey, three years, E. L.
Walker, 50; C.Mc. Beardsley, %.
Grade Jersey, eight years, E. L.
Walker, So; 81.
Holstein, one year, D. P. Loverin, 81
E. L. Walker, 81.
Jersey, three years old, f. A. Archer
81.
Grade Jersey, one year, B. r. Squire
50; N. P. Beardsley, 81.
Holstein, three years old. M. W. John
son. Dis, 81.
Holstein, four years, NJ. W. johnson
81.
CLASS 15-WoRKNG CATTLE.
Six years old or over, George w
Shelton, Sc; Howard Wheeler, o.:
Frank Laborie, 81.
Five years old, S. G. Lockwood, $5;
81; Howard Wheeler, %.
CLASS 16-sTEERs.
Four years old, S. G. Lockwood, S.
T. B. Terrill, So; Warren Plumb, %.
Three years old, s. G. Lockwood, o.;
D. B. Parmelee, %.
Two years old, S. G. Lockwood, az
81.
One year old, N. b. Beardsley, 81; 81.
GLASS IL.
Draught oxen less than 2,s0o pounds,
John Paterson, s5; T. B. Terrill. 50
w. e. Plumb, 81.
CLASS Is.
Draught oxen. 2,sOo to 1900 pounds.
7. B. Terrill, "a; John Paterson, "a;
Z. B. Terrill, 81.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05
w. w, Wheeler, Csc.

Rivers Early, W. W. Wheeler, SOC.
W. w. Wheeler, 25c.
stephens Rare Ripe, W. w. Wheeler,
Soc; w. w. Wheeler, 25c.
Wordens' Grapes, W. W. Wheeler,
soc. w. w. Wheeler, 25c.
Brighton Grapes, W. W. Wheeler,
soc. w. w. Wheeler, 25c.
Niagara Grapes, WV. Wheeler, SOC.
W. w. Wheeler, 25c.
Empire State Grapes, W. w. Wheeler,
59c. W. W. Wheeler, 25c.
St. Catherine Pears, Robert Sinclair,
SOC. Robert Sinclair, 25c.
Bartlett, Robert Sinclair, 5Oc.; s. M.
Brinsmade, 25c.
Mosley Apples, Robert Sinclair, 75c.;
Robert Sinclair, SOC.
Howell Pears, d. E. Plumb, SOC.
Charles Nichols, 25c.
Buffom Pears, D. E. Plumb, 50c.; D
E. Plumb, Csc.
Bueree Rose, D. E. Plumb, 90. D. E
Plumb, Csc.
Lawrence, D. E. Plumb, Soc; D. E
Plumb, 25c.
Buerre Clargrau, D. E. Plumb, SOC.
D. E. Plumb, 25c.
Howell, D. E. Plumb, SOC.
Buerre Dango, Lewis Brinsmade, Dis.
25c.
Morris White Peach, c. ]. Wakeley
Dis, Csc.
Relic Lucrative, Hobart Beardsley
Dis, 25c.
Moore Early, W. W. Wheeler, Dis.
Csc.
Dutch Mignon, Robert Sinclair, Dis.
25c.
Late Orange, s. M. Brinsmade, Dis.
25c.
| GLASS 3-YEGETABLES.
Best collection, Ferris Bros.
Lima Beans, f. W. Humphrey, SOC.
f. W. Wheeler, 25c.
Cabbage, Leander Wheeler, SOC.
Leander Wheeler, 25c.
Delawar Potatoes, E. S. Beardsley
75c.; E. S. Beardsley, SOC. Ferris Bros
25c.
White Egg Turnips, Horace Wheeler
SOC c. J. wakeley, 25c.
No Carmen Potatoes, c. j. Wakeley
75o.
White Globe Onions, Ferris Bros
75c.; Scion B. Wales, SOC.
l Carmen No 3, Ferris Bros, SOC.
Southport Yellow Globe, Ferris Bros
75c. T. L. Wade, SOC.
Danver's Globe, Horace Wheeler, 75c.
W. w. Wheeler, SOC.
Green Mountain Potatoes, Fred Hun
phrey, 75c. Robert Sinclair. SOC.
Bliss Turnip, Alex Sinclair, soc.
Field Beans, Rufus French, Dis, 50t
Beauty of Hebron Potatoes, T. W
Wheeler, Dis, soc.
Matchless Tomato, r. w. Wheeler
25c.
Stump Rooted Carrots, r. w. Wheeler
l25c.
| Early Rose Potatoes, G. J. Wakeley
| Dis, SOC.
Hurc.e uD Pumpkin, G. J. Wakeley
5oc.
Rural New York No. 2, Ferris Bros.
Dis., 5Oc.; Parlor Market, So; Somerse
5oc.; Country Gentleman, 50c.; Adiror
dack, 5oc.; Monroe Co. Pride, SOC.
Prize Taker Onions, Dis, 5Oc.; Re
Onion, 5oc.; Henderson Cabbage. 25c.
Autumn King Cabbage, 25c.
/ Dozen Peppers, b. f. Squire, Dis,
25c.
| Celery Plants, William Twist, Dis,
I25c.
Cauliaower, William Twist, Dis, 2Dc
Pumpkin, 1896, L. B. Gray, Dis, csc
Multiplier Onion, T. II. Lockwood
Dis., soc.
Beefsteak Tomatoes, T. II. Lockwood
Dis, zoe.
Jessie Redding Tomatoes, Fred A
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05

You can't afford to risk your life by al
lowing cold to develop into pneumonia
or consumption. Instant relief and a
certain cure are afforded !by One Minute
Cough Cure. Edgar F. Hawley,
Newtown; s. G. Bull, Sandy Hook !;
A. B. Brakeman, Botsford; B. Hawley
s. Co., Stepney.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05

. Roman Cut Work Dolly, Mrs A. L.
Tracy, 50c.; Ethel Beardsley, 25c.
Embroidered Butter Dish, Miss Ethel
Beardsley, SOC. !; and 25c.
Embroidered tumbler, Ethel Boards
ley, SOC.
Pin cushion, Ethel Beardsley, Csc.
Embroidery, Mrs E. N. Peet, soc.
Crochet table mats, Mrs D. B. Parme-
lee, 25c.
Chair scarf, Mrs D. B. Parmelee, 25c.
Needle work, Mrs E. N. Peet, 25c.
Embroidered center piece, Eva Will
loughby, 25c.
Fascinator, Mrs N. Wakelee, soc; Eva
Willoughby, 25c.
Hair pin drape, Eva Willoughby, SOC :;
Eva Willoughby, 25c.
Work companion, Mrs N. Wakelee,
soc; Eva Willoughby, 25c.
Table mats, Eva Wnloughby, SOC
Eva Willoughby, 25c.
Toilet mats, Eva Willoughby, soc ;
Mrs N. Wakelee, Csc.
Fancy case, Eva Willoughby, 25c.
Fancy tidy, Eva Willoughby, SOC ;
Mrs N. Wakelee, 25c.
Lacing tidy, Mrs N. Wakelee, SOC
Eva Willoughby, 25c.
Fancy bag, Eva Willoughby, Zoe.
Crochet drape, Mrs N. Wakelee, 25c
Crochet mats, Mrs N. Wakelee, soc.
Patchwork sofa pillow. Mrs D. B. Par
melee. SOC; Mrs N. Wakelee, Csc.
Lamp mat, Mrs w. B. Mallett, 25c.
Crochet edging, Mrs T. L. Wade, Soc
Honiton center piece, Miss Georgiana
Booth, Dis, Csc.
Bureau set, Miss Georgiana Booth
Dis, Zoe.
Clipping case, Miss Georgiana Booth
Dis, 15c.
Pillow case, $50 years old, Mrs B. r.
Squires, Dis, 25c.
Bureau scarf, Nellie Wilson, Dis, Csc
Tatting, Mrs D. B. Parmelee, Dis, 15c
Embroidered skirt, Eva Willougbby
Dis, SOC.
Crochet sample, Eva Willoughby, Dis.
25c.
Spread, Mrs N. Wakelee, Dis, Soc.
Outline work, Eva Willoughby, Dis.
25c. +1
Sofa pillow, Mrs G. NICE. Beardsley,
Dis, soc.
Sofa pillow, Mrs DR. E. M. Beardsley
Dis, SOC.
CLASS SPANNING.
Sea moss. Mrs G. N. Wales, SOC.
Kensington painting, Mrs s. Botsford
OIL.
Painting on shells, Emma Palmer, 81
Emma Palmer, SOC.
Painting from nature, Mrs s. e. Ne
chem, o. Mrs s. E. Mechem, soc.
Painting copy, Mrs 8. e. Mechem, SOC
Crystal oil painting, Miss Olive Smith
soc.
| Animals, Painting, Miss Olive Smith
sa5e.
| Water color copy, Agnes Smith, soc
!; Miss Elma Stevens, 25c.
| Water color, nature, Lois Hawley, 81;
/ Miss Elma Stevens, soc.
| Penmanship, Earle Wales, SOC; Grace
Sterling, 25e.
| Decorated china, Mrs r. C. Toucy, 81
Agnes Smith, 50c.
Collection paintings, Lois Hawley, So,
Mrs s. 3. Mechem, 81.
Shell work, Ida Williams, 81; Miss
q. N. Peet, 800.
Penoiling copy, Mrs s. E. Mechem,
| Dis. 25c.
India ink, copy, Mrs s. e. Mechem,
Dis, 25c.
Collection photographs. Agnes =,
Smith, Dis, soc.
Pressed leaves, Miss e. N. Pset, Dis,
| l5c.
GLASSES AND 10 MEoHANIcAL.
/ Two OK yokes, D. B. Parmelee, also.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05

PIumD, DIS, zoe.
Pondoroso, c. M. Beardsley, Dis, 25c.
Mangel Wurtzel Beets, W. W. Wheel
er, Dis, 25c.; Nutmeg Melons, 25c.
Long Green Tomatoes, Charles Mich.
OILS, Dis, 25c.
Parsnips, 7. L. Wade, Dis, 25c.
GLASS 4-FLOwERS.
Vase Ornamental Grasses, Mrs N.
Wakelee, 75c.; Mrs J. B. Williams, SOC.
Colored Astors, Miss Agnes Beardsley,
75c.; Mrs David S. CLARK, SOC.
Bouquet INSTITUTIONS, Lille B. Hale,
75c.; Miss Efie Clark, SOC.
Bouquet Garden Flowers, Mrs N.
wakelee, 75c. Mrs George D. Nichols,
SOC.
Bouquet Zinnias, Nellie Wilson, 75c. :;
Mrs N. Wakelee, SOC.
Dish Garden Flowers, Mrs N. Wake
lee, 75c. Mrs D. E. Plumb, SOC.
Colored Ferns, Eva Willoughby, 75c. ;
Mrs Charles Nichols SOC.
Bouquet Marigolds, Eva Willoughby,
75c.
Sweet Peas, Alice M. Shelton, 75c. ;
Agnes Beardsley, SOC.
Wild Flowers, Carlotta Hubbell, 75c. ;
HE-w EAo
Fall Crocus, Mrs D. E. Plumb, 75c. ;
and SOC.
Dahlias, Mrs D. E. Plumb, 75c.; and
SOC.
Bouquet Marigolds, Mrs J. B. VIII
liams, Dis, SOC.
Colored Gladiolus, Nellie Wilson, Dis,
SOC.
Colored Fuschias, Mrs David s. Clark,
Dis, soc.
CLASS 5-MIsCELLANEOUs.
Black Fruit Cake, Mrs J. B. VIII
liams, Zoe. Mrs w. B. Mallett, SOC.
Box Honey, F. W. Humphrey, 75c.
B. F. Squires, SOC.
Raised Cake, Mrs Ira Wildman, 75c.
Mrs r. W. Humphrey, SOC.
Chocolate Cake, Mrs F. W. Humphrey,
75c.; Mrs c. M. Beardsley, SOC.
Wheat Bread, Mrs M. G. Gorum, 75c.
Mrs c. M. Beardsley, SOC.
Raised Biscuit, Mrs c, M. Beardsley
l75c.; Mrs Alex Sinclair, SOC.
Canned Fruit, Mrs Ed e. Curtis, 81.
Mrs S. B. Wales, 75c.
Cocoanut Cake, Mrs (. E. Curtis, 75c.
Mrs Alex Sinclair soc.
Sponge Cake, Ehie j. Clark, 75c.
Mrs M. G. Gorum, SOC.
Cream Puffs, Mrs M. G. Gorum, 75c.
Fife J. Clark, SOC.
Cookies, Clara E. Lewis, soc. Mrs Irs
Wildman, Csc.
Rye Bread, Mrs Ira Wildman, 75c.
NILS GAs We VOA uAs OVSs
Rainbow Cake, Mrs J. B. Williams
Dis, Csc.
Entire Wheat Bread, Mrs F. W
Humphrey, Dis, 25c.
Jelly Extract, Mrs F. w. Humphrey
Dis, Csc.
Caramel Cake, Mrs George D. Nichols
Dis, Csc.
Crullers, Clara e. Lewis, Dis, 25c.
Lemon Cake, Mrs Ira Wildman, Dis.
25c.
Ginger Cookies, Mrs Ira Wildman
dis, CSC.
Mince Pie, Mrs Ira Wildman, Dis.
25c.
| variegated Cake. Mrs W. B. Mallett
Dis, 25c.
Rusks, Mrs Alex Sinclair, Dis, 25c
| Fruit Cake, Mrs M. G. .Gorum, Dis.
25c.; Watermelon Cake, 25c.; Graham
Bread. &c.; Maple Sugar Cake, 25c.
CLASS 6--LADIEs' DOMESTIC INDUSTRIAL
Rag Rug, Mrs G. NJ. Wales, Soc; Mr.
Is. B.Wales, csc.
Crochet lMittens, Miss L. FL. Wales,
50c.; Miss L. II. Wales, 25o.
Cross Stitch Apron, Mrs 7. Z. Wade,
50c.; Mira George w. Knight, 25c.
Fancy Knit Mistens, Mrs George W.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05
Shelton, Soc; Mrs J, B. Williams, 25c.
Infants Socks, Miss L. III. Wales, Dis,

OuolGon1 OUc.S mrs y D. W1llAmss8 zoe.
Infants Socks, Miss T.. III. Wales, Dis,
25c.
Rag Carpet, Mrs s. B. Wales, $3.50;
Miss E. N. Peet, 75c.
Hand Sewing, Mrs George v, Knight,
50c.; Miss E. N. Peet, 25c.
Patchwork Quilt, Mrs L. B. Gray,
5Oc.; Mrs Wells Lewis, 25c.
Rag Rug, Mrs s. M. Brinsmade, SOC.
Mrs John Henrietta, Csc.
Patchwork Quilt, Mrs T. L. Wade 81 :;
Mrs DR. E. M. Beardsley, soc.
Silk EN-. Quilt, Charlotte Hubbell, 81 {;
Mrs Theodore Hubbell SOC.
Hem Stitch Pillow Slip, Mrs G. M.
Wales, Dis, SOC.
Crochet jacket, Miss L. H. Wales,
Dis, 25c.
Knit Wool Lace, Mrs J. B. Williama,
Dis, Csc.
Knit Wool Rug, Mrs George w. Shell
ton, Dis, SOC.
Knit Cotton Stockings, Mrs George
w. Shelton, Dis, 25c.
Bingham Bed Quilt, Mrs s. B. Wales,
Dis, SOC.
Knit Rag Rug, Miss e. N. Peet, Dis,
25c.
Crochet Rug, Miss. Olive Smith, Dis.
25c.
Rag Rug, Mrs John Henrietta, Dis,
Csc.
Silk Quilt, Miss e. N. Peet Dis.,r SOC.
Home Made Linen Towel, Mrs L. B.
Gray, 25c.
Worsted Quilt, Mr. DR. E. N. Boards.
sley, soc.
Silk Patchwork Quilt, Mrs Theodore
Hubbell, SOC.
Patchwork Quilt, Lucy Beach, SOC.
GLASS FANCY WORK.
Infants Cap, Mrs G. M. Wales, SOC.
Mrs Q. M. Wales, 25.
Drawn Work Center Piece, Miss e. A
l Stevens, &C.,; Mrs G. M. Wales 25c. "
Royal Battenburg, Mrs C. M. Wales
&C.,; Mrs A. L. Tracy, 25c. ~~
EtonJaeket. Mrs G. NJ. Wales, Csc. ~'.~
EN-. Sofa Pillow, Miss L. lei. Wales
SOC.
Whisk Broom Holder, Mias Z. a.
Wales, &C.,; Eva Willoughby, 25c. -.'
PEN Wiper, Miss L. Ell. Wales, 425c.
and 15c.
Crocheted Doilies, Mrs George d.
Nichols, 50c.; Ida Williams, 25c. t.e.
Hemstitched Pillow Sham, Ida VII
liams, &c.,; Mrs N. Wakeley, 25c.
Horn OF Plenty Chair Scarf, Ida VII
liams, Soc.
Italiae Stitch Sofa Pillow, Ida vii.
liams, 75c. ...~....
Handkerchief Bag, Georgiana Booth
&c.,; Mrs s. B. Wales, 25c.
Jewel Bag, Georgiana Booth, soc.
Embroidered Initial, MIRA r. w
Wheeler, SOC. Georgiana Booth, Csc.
Rope Silk Table Cover, Georgians
Booth, Csc.
Crochet Edgings Eva Willoughby
5Oc.; Mrs George w. Shelton. zoe.
Embroidered Pin Cushion, Lottie
Beardsiey, Soc.
Photograph Screen, Lottis Boards.
ley, &c.; frame Csc.
Table Cover, Edna Stevens. SOC.
Embroidered Stand Cover, Mrs e. A.
Lewis, SOC.
Hammock Pillow, Mrs T.. A. Lewis,
&c.,; EN-. Tumbler Doiiey &c.
Em. Lamp Mat, Mrs s. B. Wales, 600.
Miss 4. a. Lewis, 25c.
Hair Pin Tidy, Mira s. EB. Wales, Soc
Jewel Case, Mrs 8. B. Wales, SOC.
Embroidered Center Piece, Nellie
Wilson, Soc. Mrs .. A. Lewis, 25c.
Embroidered Tray Cloth, Miss Ethel
Beardsley, SOC. and 25c.
Embroidered Dolly, Mss N. Wakeiee.
&c., Ethel Beardslev. 25c.
Honiton Dolly. Ethel Beasdsiey, Soc;
! and 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05

tural society OF Monroe, huntington Anu
Trumbull, for exhibits made at its re-
cent fair:
GLASS 1-GRAIN.
Best exhibition grain, subscription to
CultIvator and Country Gentleman, c. j.
Wakeley, Huntington.
Yellow Flint Corn, Let, Henry Wells,
75c. 2nd, Lewis Brinsmade, SOC.
IL .bushel Rye, Hobart Beardsley,
75c.; c. S. Wakeley, SOC.
Oats, Hobart Beardsley, 75c.; Scion
b. Wales SOC.
Buckwheat, G. M. Wakelee, 75c.
Hobart Beardsley, soc.
White Pop Corn, c. J. Wakeley, SOC.
Hobart Beardsley, 25c.
Evergreen Corn, Charles Nichols,
Soc. c. j. Wakeley, 25c.
Pride of the North Corn, M. w. John
son, Zoe. Lander Wheeler, SOC.
Red Dent Corn, Dis, Hobart Boards
ley, SOC.
GLASS 2-FRUIT.
Best collection, W. w. Wheeler, Hunt
lngton.
Peaches, Stump World, Mrs George
Nichols, soc. Leander Wheeler, csc.
Sickle Pears, c. NJ. Beardsley, SOC.
r. L. Wade, zoe.
r.. 1. Greetings, Ferris Bros, 75c.
Horace Wheeler, 50c. B. A. Lyons, 25c
Hog Pen Apples, B. A. Lyons, 75c.
B. A. Lyons, SOC.
Bonnie d. Jersey, B. A. Lyon, 5Oc.
B. A. Lyon, Csc.
Cranberries, Edward Beardsley, SOC.
Edward BeardsleY, 25c.
Red Pippins, S. M. Brinsmade, 75c.
s. M. Brinsmade soc.
Birdseye Sweets, S. 7. Palmer, 75c.
Miles Burr, &c.; Lewis Brinsmade, 25c
Clinton Grapes, Lewis Brinsmsde, 50c
Concord Grapes, Mrs George Nichols
SOC. 4; Robert Sinclair, 25c.
Stump World Peaches, Mrs Georg
Nichols, soc.
Vicar Wakefield Pears, John L. Beard
sley, 50c. d. e. Plumb 25c.
Golden Pippins, Hobart Beardsley
SOC.
Sheldon Pears, Alex Sinclair, 5Oc.
Hobart Beardsley, 25c.
Baldwin Apples, Ferris Bros, 75c.
Alex Sinclair, 50c.; Scion Wales, 25c.
Old Nixon Peaches, Robert Sinclair
SOC. Salon Wales, 25c.
Late Crawford Peach, Scion Wales
SOC. w. w. Wheeler, 25c.
Ok Pippin Apples, Miles Burr, 75c.
Robert Sinclair. Soc. Scion Wales, 25c
Early Crawford, Wells Lewis, &c.
w. w. Lewis, 25c.
Wagner's Apples, Ferris Bros, 75c.
E. w. Plumb, SOC.
Golden Pippins, Hobart Beardsley
75c.; Ferris Bros, SOC.
Rcx Russets, Ferris Bsos., 75c.; 4. 81
Lockwood, 50c.; Alex Sinclair, 25c.
Boston Russets, Ferris Bros., 75c.
Ferris Bros, Soc.
Maiden's Blush, Ferris Bros, 75c.
L. w. Plumb, SOC.
Baker, Miles b. Burr, 75c.; L. J
shelton, SOC.
Gillidower, Il. Fl. Lockwood, 75c.; 7
L. Wade, 50c.; Alex Sinclair, 25c.
Klefer Pears, Henry Wells, &c.; w
w. Wheeler, 25c.
Lecompte Pears. w. w. Wheeler, SOC.
w. w. Wheeler, 25c.
ClaIr's Choice, w. w. wheeler, soc.
The Newtown bee., 1897-11-05
The Huntington Fair.

Below will be found the list of pre-
miums awarded by the Union Agricul-
tural society Of Monroe, Huntington and
Trumbull, for exhibits made at its re-
cent fair:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-26

The personal assessment roll OF
Harrison country amounts to Ssi2,404
Hancock s452,s27 and dickson s532, 3I5.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-26
MOSQUITOES.

Our readers, says Science Gossip,
probably noticed the great prevalence
Of mosquitoes last summer, but ia.
miliar though they may be with the
methods Of its attack, few have any
idea of the complicated apparatus
with which this fly works its mischief.
The beak Of the mosquito is simply a
tool box wherein the mosquito keeps
SIX miniature surgical instruments in
perfect working order. Two of these
instruments are exact counterparts Of
the surgeons lance. One is a spear
with a double-barbcd head, the fourth
Is IA needle Of exquisite incness, a saw
and Il pump going to make I'D the
complement. The spear is the lar.
gcst of the six tools, and is used for
making the Initial puncture; next the
lances or knives are brought into
play to FAUST the blood to flow more
In case this last operation
fails of having the desired effect, the
and the needle are carefully and
fccllngly inserted in a lateral dircc-
ton in the victims flesh. The pump.
the most delicate Of all six OF the in.
strumcnts, Is used in transferring the
blood To the insects stomach.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-26
&aelrmorrat-st f.,
SCANDAL MONGERs.


Rev. VIM. cechranc, d. D.. In cnn,a.
byterian. Tees
There are two classes Of sc,na.,
mongers, or backbitcrs.
l. The "whisperers,n ia desjv,,,o.
by the apostle Paul. They never nal,
q direct charge against IA person alond'
hut they use hints and inticndoes ,nI
phrases that suggest To the he,ror,
something very dreadful. They viii,
not vouch for the truth Of the rennr,
hut they fear il may be all too truo,
with Il very solemn cpuntcnancc. thew
express their regret and sorrow ,b,,
such should bc The case, while in ,hoir
hearts they are exceedingly rcioiced
That TO them has been given The nrx,
opportunity Of publishing the scond,,
To the world. Such whispcrcrs scent.
Il scandal further than n hound d,,s :.
lox. They run Il ~dayycrlike suspiclon
through Il persons character ms auie,.
" ana quickly as they do the needle
through the cloth they work I'M n
and look us saintly all the while ,s
they were not stabbing some ono =,
The heart.
:. The regular scandal mongcrs n,
hackbltcrs, who pride themselves -,
the number Of scandals they colIcc,
and the diligence with which t,,ev ~.
out and scatter them around. Thcv
glory IN defamation and outstrjn IN.
newspapers In giving to the world Tho
latest scandal. Mr.. So-and.so is RI.
ported to have done tins or tha,y Did
you hear IL? Or Mr.. SO-and.so Save
this about so-and-so, and the man
~straiehtway goes To his partner, and
both run 10 their wives. and the news
goes all over The city with the sprcd
Of lightning. Smch conduct is hra.
thcni>h. Cannilnls only cat the flesh
OF men, but such { tplc take mems
Tpu,ationS and cut and carve lhem
us we 10 nicce Of meat. II is what
ynil think and "hat others think Of
~heighlor'S reputation that cuns,i.
lulcs that nciglibor's reputation. And
whch YOU destroy. by backhitinp n
mans name and credit and honorable
standing in society, ynu take from
him all that is worth living for.
The receiver Of stolen goods is held
in law as guilty rs the thief. And
man who helps to circulate a Islander
is as bad us the one who originates il.
No constraint is put upon any man to
act thus. 1t Is wilful and atrNcious.
To PIT ones hand into il barrel Of
pitch, and then 90 around shaking
hands with cveryhmly, is a small VI.
fcnse compared with this. ] have fire.
qucntly found that people wlIo are
most given To scandal are not the
most perfect or the most transparent
in their actions. IL is to hide their
own defects that they endcavor 10
hcspatter their nriglbnr's character.
II YOU 60 back far enough in their own
history. or That Of their family. you
Will lind some Skeleton in the cup
board that had better br kept ont Of
sight. Had they been dealt with as
they treat their fellow men, their
name would long ere this have been
consigned to eternal infamy.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-26

ESTABLISHING HIS IDENTITY
Some time ago an amOrols young man
sent a letter to a German lady, and
this postscript was added:
That my darling may make no mis-
take, remember that ] will wear !;
light pair Of trousers and dark cuta-
way coat. In my right hand ! will
carry a small canc and in my left II
cigar. Yours ever, Adulphc."
The father replied courtcously, sta
Sing that his daughter had given him
authority to represent her at the ap-
pointed place AT the time agreed on
His postscript was rs follows:
"Dot my son may make no mistake,
] viii be dreshed in mine shirt slecvs.
] will wear in my right hand a club
and my left hand will wear a six
shooter. You will recOinize me by dc
way | beats you on de head il goople
time twice nit de club. Wait for me
at dc corner, as | have Something's i'm.
p0rtant to inform you init. Your
fricnt, Heinrich Muller"
Wilbur Register.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1897-11-26

Seventh Day Adyentists of Battle
Creek Micll,, are excited ovcr the
prophcsicd coming of Christ. They
have received a special communication
from Mrs. White, the "Prophctess,'
that the time for the application of
the parable OF Luke xiv. 1923, is now
due, and they arc commanded To 90
out into the highways and hedges and
give the last call to supper" Under
this impulse, says an account, the
principal street corners arc occupied,
and saloons invaded by enthusiastic
gospelcrs every night. In the i'm
mensc tabernacle great crowds con
tinue to assemble. Battle Creek is
the headquarters Of the Seventh Day
Advcntists' Church in America. This
town of $4,000 people has over 5000
residents of that faith. aud the great
sanitarium, which has made Battle
Creek known all ovc the world, is
conducted by the church.