davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-21
LAM LOT IN THE BLOCK.
Mr.. Thomas Hunter to Build on First
Street.

A deed was fled with the clerk of the
Superior Court yesterday from Frances Il.
Prendergast to Thomas Hunter for lot 70
Reppard ward Rhe lot is on First street.
between Abercorn and Drayton, and has a
front Of 90 feet By depth of 1O5. The
price paid was $500. 1t is unders TODD
that Mr. Hunter will shortly begin the
erection of a resideece on this lot. Lot 10
IS the only one on Nhs block now vacant,
and with the erection Of Mr.. Hunters res
idence the entire block viii be taken up
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-21
FIREMEN HAVING VACATIONS.
VIII Take Untn September 10 Finish
With Five Men on at n Time.

For the past two or three weeks the fire.
men have been taking their vacations
Five men are generally allowed of at the
same time, which will take until about
Sept. TO so the rounds. Each man IS
emitted TO seven days Off, with pay.
his vacation until September He has NOT
decided yet where he will go, but does no,
intend 70 leave the state He is doing ev-
erythins. he can to make the vacations
of the men enjoyable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-21
CONTEST N sPELLING.
Pupils OF 81. Vineent's to Test Their
Knowledge of the Language.

The examinations at ST. Vincents Acade-
my are in progress now almost daily. 4
number of them have been held and to-
day some of the classes win have a writ
ten contest in spelling, rigid enough test
truly. for they win be required TO spell
correctly 500 words.
To the unfortunates whose mental pecu-
liarities make IL impossible for them TO
learn 70 spell 500 words of any kind COR
rectly this task viii appear stupendous
and when 1t Is considered that only the
more difficult words are selected the rigid
ity Of the examination and its thorough
ness viii be perceDtible TO al The con-
test viii begin at 8 o'clock in The fore
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-21

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup bo.
used Tor children teething. It sootbes zen zen
child softens the gums, al,avs oii tAe
cures wind cole, ana is the hes, r,I p''lii
-ad. 'e CENTS a bottle
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-21
THEY MUST KILL on PAY.
Dog Owners Were Assessed 81 Each
and There Are Others,

N A"NAN AFS OtASTa'
About 125 owners of CANNES, from the
cur OF low degrees Co the lordly ST. Ber-
nard and the aristocratic fox terrier, did
penance in the Police Court yesterday
morning. They had all neglected 10 take
Out the license and pay the tax of 81 that
the city ordinances exact.
Ehe Recorder required them 70 come
across with this amount aud released
them with an admOniuon 20 be more care
1ui IN the future. Some OF the deiinpuents
We're not present and these the RecOr Ter
directed arrested If they did not promptly
opey the next summons. The list Of de-
nhquent dog owners has not )een ey-
nausted and there are more OF them vet 10
come they win escape attendance upon
the Police Court by paying their taxes be-
tore the next session at which the !nfor-
NATION docket Is attended TO, Friday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-21
New Midsummer U,lI,no

Rough straw sailors and sb,nes
sailors and new trimmed hats f,r ng"
sumner wear just received -oi MD
kOM Sad. NNH az khOGs-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-21

Ietterine is the name Sold at all drug
els'S Tor soc box, or prepaid direct
from ). T. shuptrine. Savannah, Ga. John
n. Fanlen Of Lexington, Miss, writes
,I-stiVlossq ma I,OO for two boxes1o Tel
49, NY fathers hand was cured bv II
"a take pleasure in recommending IL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-21
AT HIS BROTHERS. WEDDING.
Mr. and Mrs. }. &c. CrossIaffd VIII See
MIR. Dan Grassland sTnrried Tn-hn,

Mr. J. e. Grassland, chief clerk in the
freight department Of the Plant System
and Mrs. Grassland. left last night for
Albany, where they go to attend the mar
riage of Mr. Crossland's brother. Mr. Dan
Grassland. Mr.. Grassland and Miss pora
Of Albany viii be married there to-day
The gentleman is wen known in SavsS3
nah. having practiced law here for two or
three years. During his stay he made
wish him great joy in mis- welded life '-'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-21
FerRandinn ana Return SI.1O. Sun
day. Juno 25Ih.

The F. c. and p r. r. will sell tickets
Sunday, June 25. Savannah to Fernan-
dina, at $l.l0 round trip. REGULAR ,r,in
service. Whole day in Fernandins IA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-21

1000 yards new fancy ribbons and taft
fetas in all colors l9c yard to-day. worth
soc. Sale commences at o'c.ock' krous.
kOff' sad ON'''
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-21
Eihbon SnIc rn-nn

80. .'Ve0 Yards new fancy ribbons ana zoe
-e.as, m al co,ors, 1sc yard to-dav T III '..l-
kof' Sad. -N'S at Q clock. Kroug-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-21
NeNv NIidsnmmcr MilIinerr.

Rough straw sailors and shapes. new
sailors and new trimmed hats for mid
summer wear, juse received at Krous-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-21

on July 8, the f. c. and p. r. r. viii
sell tickets. Savannah to Columbia and
return, for $500. tickets good for zen days
Special Train leaves 2:S0 p. mad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-06-21
n Biliousness
II Cures An sl1in nrun1ions.

Torpid Liver. Indigestion, Sick Headache,
Crab Orchard Water is a specifc.-ad.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
BETHLEHEM.
BUNTING IN THE ADIRoNDAcKs.

HUNTING IN THE ADIRoNDACKs'
 Oliver c. Hill and James H. Allen started for the Adirondack m upt slns. the last of September. The station aC which they stopped was Big Moose, sii- mated on the Mohawk and Malone rail- road. They walked from there ab ut three miles through the woods, ,then went across Twitchell Lake about two m'lss, r.iving a& SkiltOn camp about dark. o le of the first things they saw was a a large deer, killed that day. The next morning, they were up early to see who would Kill the first deer. Neither Euc- ceeded in getting deer that day, bu
 came back to camp very well convinced of having a good appetite r 8 yer iso' supp,r r Next day, they made an st- tempt to get the deer, but it begs" |" snow and they had to give it up. Next day, came the Day of Rest, and your correspondent has no doubt but that most of the day vas spent for rest
 Monday morni 2, Mir Hill said to Mr Skilson, "this is our day for the deer After partaking of porterhouse steak they started, and came back at night with the deer. Mir Alien went the same day with ano'her pr V. They got l f or twisted and did not t back until h
 next moin ng. No ubt, he had colo b .rth, eping On the nov, which at ab"Ut thre' inches deep. He killed
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
THREE DOCTORS Is CONSUMPTION.
FROM BENJAmI FRANKLIN.


 "When you are sick, what you like best is to be chosen for medicine in the first place i; What experience tells you is best. to be chosen in the second place; what reasond. G., Theory) says is best is to be cDosen in the last place. But ii you can get Dr Inclination, pr Experi- ence and Dr Reason to hold a consultation to- that can be taken"
 When you have bad cold Dt Inclina- tion would recommend Chamber lain's Cough Remedy becs use it is pleasant and safe to take. Dr Expe rieEce would rec ommeDd it because it never fails to effect 8 speedy and permanent cure. Dr Rfa- son would recommend it brcsuse it is pre- pared on scientific princiI les, and acts on natures Han in relieving the lungs, opening the secretions and restoring the system to a natural and healthy condit- ion. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,. Newtown; Taylor, Curtis 6 Co.,, San- dy Hook; A. B. Blakeman, Bots ford W. Fl. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B.. Fancher, Hawleyville.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27

the fall number that he law requires SO that unless the Devil enters into tho Legislature again and chsl ges the law, the schoolhouse doors sht Il remain un closed until their children ar at suita- ble age to attend the schot of higher grade And if I had the means the wishes of these mothers hearts shou be granted and the schoolGo use doort should be tt r Jwn wide open for the ben eft of all the children in the wilds of Weekeepeemee. Yes, if had the means tbe old landmark should stand for educa. tional and religious purposes in honor of the good old saints that are now in glory | who once offered the sweet incense ol prayer and praise to the Giver of All Good. In this enlightened age neigh.
 borhood prayer meetings and revivals ol
 religion have gone out of date, but ss
 underst tand the Bit l., graded schools anc graded hills and state roads will not give 1 a passport through the Pearly Gates intG
 he Celestial CiIv where everything Ii paid for honestly and honorably. 1 think that if we would initiate the ex
 ample of our fathers and pay our hones debts and get our sins pardoned we sht
 stand & better chance in the next worlt
 than we W Il with sll these modern i'm provements, that increase the debt anC grind the face of the poor to suppt T them.- w. O.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
WEST CORNWALL.
CHURCH NOTES.

The annual meeting of the Litchfield Northwest conference of Congregational churches was held in the chapel at this place on October r, with program as follows:
 General topic, ''The Feast of Ingath- ering." Morning session: Organization and devotional service; A Memorial Feast, Rev E. M. Munson; A Feast of Illumination Jesus the light of the world), discussion by all.
 Afternoon session: A Feast of R ioic- ing, Rev Herbert K. Job; A Weekday Feast, R " G. F. Goo denough; A Feast gathering of rur Churches this Year, Rev J. c. Godds I'd. Benediction and sd iournment.
 J. B. Hallett of Bridgeport vi=ited at Mrs Anna Hsllett's short time, last week.
 Arthur E. Nicker!on of Torrin gton was home over Sunday. Mt and Mrs William Trieschman ot Torrington spent a few daqs, last week | with G cor ge H. Trieschman Mrs l.. J. Niekersot and Kathrine N | Salews Ri spent one day, last week, a | O. eat Burlington. George ". Cochrane returned, las | Wednesday, from a two weeks vaca tion which was spent in Bridgcp Tt ant | New Haven. G. Leo Listman left last week fo Lawrence, Mass., where he has a rosi | tioD.
 The family Of George Gregory, wht came here snort time ago from Sails buro, removed to TorringLen. l Miss Ellen Cochrane ia visiting rela tives in Long Hill and Br dgeport. The news of the death | Mrs Thomas
 Morgan was quite surprise to most ol the townspeopIe, as she was supposed tt
 be in fairly good health. Her funers
 was attended from her late residence
 last Wednesday, with interment at FsllI Village.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
BANTAM.
pEArH oF MRS wYEELER.

Mrs Hannah Simmonds Weeeler, wife of Jerome D. Vince Ter, died at her home, Tuesday night, aged 59 years. Mrs Wheeler was woman of admirable per sonal qualities. She was held in high es- teem by friends and neiQhbcrs. The fu- neral was attended from the Episcopal church, Thursday at Il o'clock, Rev Hi ram Stone officiating. The burial was in Bantam cemetery.
 There will be preaching services in the Baptist church each alternate Sunday morning at 10 30 n'tl ,ck, and every Sun day evening at 30 o'e leck.
 Fidelity Cirels ofs Kings Daughters vi. meet with Mrs Wedge, next Friday evening.
 Charlas Flynn. of the firm ff Flynn X Doyle, was in New York, 5 Il If last week, attending the National Carnage Builders association.
 Thomas Moore of New Haven was In
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
ROBBED THE CRAVE.

5 A startling incident. of which MT John Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him as follows; 1T was in a most dreadft condition. My skin was almot yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated, pain continus fly in back and sides. no appetite. -gradull ' growing weaker day by day. Tire physiciaLs had given me up. Fortunately, friend advised try ing sEsec'r.c Bitters; and to my great joy and gu prise, the fi-st bottle made 8 decided Improvements, continued their u for three weeks, and am oW a well map. l know they saved any life, snd robbed the grave Of another yictir' , NJ one sbould fail to try them. O.l 50 cts i, guaranteed. at R. E Beers & O.. Ne.v- town; s. c. Bull q Co.,. Sandy Hook; A
 ". Twiss, Bethel; Allen Joyce, Rnxbury Station; ". A. Watts, Washington Depot, drug stores.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27

large deer, next morning, before he got back to camp. Next day, they both stayed in camp to tell their experiences } in getting their first deer. Next day, MT Hill went out and led very large deer, weighing about 250 pounds. Mir Hill made two of the luckiest shots ever made in camp, shooting both deer m the dead run and breaking the backs of both animals with the first shot. MT H Il was as handy with the rife as any one around those parts, being able to break glaRs bottles thrown into the air. They are to have the heads of the deer mount. ed 80 the writer has no doubt but that all can see them as soon as they get them home. Both say that MT Skilton has a fine camp right on the side of as fine 8 little lake as there is in York State.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
WEST MORRIS.
CHESTS MAPLE RIDGE.

GUESTS AT MAPLE hlDGE.
 William Durley of New Haven is spend- ing the week, with his wife and dsught, r, at Maple Ridge ,and hopIs to bring down birds while there. A. M. Camp and wife of New Haven are expected st Maple Ridge, this Vt ek. MT Camp also expects to try his luck again among the birds.
 Mrs John Bowen is entertaining friends from Beckett, Mass, and also her dsugh ter, Mrs Frank Gay lord, and little son from Bristol.
 MT and Mrs Lewis Hager attended, October 21, home party given by Mrs George Throop in honor of her sisters arrival from Germany. They report 6 pleasant time.
 Mrs Cornelia Emmons will spend 8 par. of the week at her sons In Water bury.
 Mrs Beach of Bantam Is visiting anon 2 her friends in this vicinity.
 Mir and Mrs Hsger attended, last week, ;, barn party at John Chapius'. Dancing was the or der of the evening.
 Daniel L0gue of Wstertown SD 9nt 8 day, the firs t of the week, with his parents.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
MORRIS.
LADIES HAVE AN INTERESTING MISSION
 AIRY MEETING.

LADIES HAVE AN INTERESTING MISSION AIRY MEETING.
 The members of the Morris Auxiliary of the Woman'g Board of Missions cele. | brated the 25th anniversary of the cr- ganization of the society by 8 most enjoyable reunion on Tuesday, October 17. The program comprised: A social \ hour from II 8. m. !; dinner at 12 m., and a service at the Congregational church at l 30 p. m. The afternoon aervice con- | sisted of singing, devotional exercises, addresses, etc. Mrs Stockbridge, presi- dent of the society, gave the welcoming address. Miss Mason, secretary and treasurer, read paper, noting the or ganization of the society, it's constitution, list of first members, and 8 brief com- parison of 1874 with the present year, regarding number of members, contri- i buttons, etc or the original members, numbering A, 26 are still living. Mrs Sarah k. Stockman read most interest | ing papfr giving an account of the for. nation of the Foreign Missionary Soci- ety of Litcbfield County in 1919, quoting from addresses given st the semi-centen. nal of that society held in Goshen Tn 1869, which meet ing she alter ded. As one of the charter members of the Mor- ris Auxiliary, she gave some very inter- estiBg "reminiscences of the circum- stances ard inf1uenceF which resulted in the formation of the M( iris Auxiliary. Miss Bird of Bethlehem gave a very happy talk upon modern mission :, speaking of tbe great progress which Christian civilization has made among the nations during the past % years- notable instances being Japan, India and Africa. A letter from Mrs May Granniss Pike was also read, who, with her bus. band, Dr ErRest R. Pike, is on the way to Alaska as missionaries. The letter gave sprightly account of their iourrey across the continent, and was very in- teresting, to us, who are go much inter ested in the welfare of these two young people.
 A goodly delegation from our anxil- isry attended the County convention of the Woman's Board, held at Thomaston, October l2.
 Twenty of our townapeorle attended i the w. c. T. U. convention of Litchfield county, held at Watertown, Thursday, the 18th.
 The funeral of Mrs 0 W. Capfield was held at Richard Turkington's residence on Wednesday, the 18th. Wr and Mrs Canfield were former residents of this place, but for many years have resided in PiEtsburg, Pa. MT Canfield once own ed the farm now owned and occupied by J. Bradford Roots, and which Is still deg- ignated by the older inhabitants of the town as the ssCaufield farrn.n Mrs Cam field was the daughter of Dea James M. and Sila Harrison PierponE. Lovely and winning as a young lady, her matuser years devtl red most beautiful Chris- Eian character, perfected through trials
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27

also naQ ueuI alS ld HI III my husband that some thing must be done, for l was nearly frantic with pain. Having read of tn e wonderful cure s Lydia E, Pinkham's Veg etable Compound had performed, determined to try~it. I have taken it and am happy to say l am cured. 1 recomme to all my friends and
 tire of telling the ben have derived from its Ii have you alone to thar my recovery"
 MRS. ELLEN FLANA- GAN, 1870 Mountain St, Philadelphia, Pa. writes
 "DEAR MRS. PINKHAN Three years ago l wa: a sufferer from chronic dyspepsia, was irritable and cross. and can say that after taking sever hotties of Lydia E. Pink
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27

w. rAmaug Mils with view to opening and operating the same during the com- ing winter.
 Mrs Luther 4. Ty rrell is visiting rela- lions in New York city.
 Misses Mabol and Maud Bolles of Br dgep0rt are passing two weeks here in their former home on South street.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
D. A. Rs

At the meeting of the Judea Chapte r, on Monday of this week, Mrs A. c. Titus read a paper on the "Surrender of Corn WE sllis," and used blackboard diagrams. Mrs Dr Brown read an article from the Litchfeld Enquirer in regard so the D. A. R. needs in that town, and as the same necessity is felt here, especially of having more members, it was voted to have the article read at the Monday club. Mrs W. c. Beeman of New Pres ton and Mrs Emma Hollister Robinson ! were accepted as new members. Miss ! Anna Brinsmade was elected to the of flee of Vice Regent. The matter of changing the name of the chapter to that of the Anna Whittlesey Coggswell chapter is under consideration. The matter of marking all the graves in town of the Revolutionary soldiers was also discussed. At future meetings something de finite will be decided upon, to e rrg \ out the plan.
 The Church Hill sch oolhouse has been ! furnished with couple of new desks and small Kindergarten table. MT Wilson, former teacher at the, Gunnery, was guest there over Sunday.
 Mrs Frank I it1s, who has been with her daughter, Mrs Edwin Hollister, all summer, retu ned to South Bethlehem, Pa., to be with her daughter, Mrs Frank lin.
 Frsd Forbes and man are painting A. G. Bakers house.
 Ellsworth Fenn is puttirg.a veranda on John Woodruff's house.
 The Homeland circle, who wish to raise funds for their winter work, will give stereoptican entertainment at the hall on thh Green, November l Rev MT Carter will show new and interesting pictures. Admission % cents.
 MT ard Mrs CoUr land O. T., who have been l yipg near the Depo for couple If yes |, have moved back to their farm. MT and Ms Ez a H, Il will remain at the cottage near Mir Hull blacksmith shop.
 The Christian Endeavor society hold 8 sociable at Mrs Sherman Ponds on the last evening of October.
 A pleasant sociAble was given at the house of Wilbur Kilbourn, last Friday night.
 The Taft boys of Watertown beat the Gunnery boys at football last Monday
 tteruoon, on the Gunnery grounds. o e of the Taft boys was injured and both Dr Brown and Dr Ford were called in at- tendance.
 Rev MT Fair preached at the Luthf r an church on Sunday last. The first meeting of the Women's Mon- day club met, this week, with Mrs Dr Ford. The rG Il was called and reports given. The subject for the winter will be the tPericd of Queen Elizabeth.n It Ia expected that this will be an interest irR subject.
 Ms Walter Logan is guest at Watts hotel.
 Artist Mowb-ay closes his houee on Tuesday and wll stop at the hotel until Friday.
 The warm rain storm, last Wednesday started tobacco stripping, c. T. Woodruff having taken down about half his crop. The color Is cinnamon, with smooth silky quality. If tho crop is taken ia the
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27

right condition of moisture 1t will be one of the best secured for many years.
 Mrs Andre " Irwin has had two sister ] from Wilkesbarre, Pa., visiting with her the past fo might,
 Joel Per on is qralrying silica on C. T. WOodruff's land.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
Litchfeld County.
WASHINGTON.
\ LEADING WASHINGTON FARMER

A LEADING WASHINGTON FARMER
 Powell Gregory SeeIy of Washington Is native of the town he has the honor to reI resent in the Legislature and was born February 16, 1857. He Is the son of Henry W. and Abigsl (Hickox) Se y and received an excellent education at the Connecticut Literary Institution, Suffleld, and EsstDsn's Business college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. O. November H, 1880, he married Jennie Buckingham, daughter of the late Hon Earle Bucking- ham of Washington, who was popular and iIfiuentisl member of the Senate in 1866 and the House in 1881. They have been blessed with se yea ch,l lten: Helen M, born November 2, 1881; Earle B., born June 27 1883; Mabel E. bora No vember IF, 1886; Harry w., born Decem- r l3, 1888; Philip R., born Septe,obev 2G, 1892; Frances E., born April l. 1896 and Lewis c b"r October 6, 1897. In
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27

troubles of her sex.
 ~ MRS. ANNA E. HALL, of Mill dale, Conn.,, was all run down in health and had completely lost control of her nerves. She wrote to Mrs, Pinkham at Lynn, Mass, for advice. Now she writes:
 "I wish to thank you for what has done for me. It has helpedme l suffered for long time with ner- nd limbs and falling of the womb; head and could not sleep. l told
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27

NRs PINKHAM says that irrtablity indicates disease MI Women who and snappish are to be 4vA pited Their homes uncomfortabe the1r dis Such need the se and treatment who understands the peculiar
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27
Tnore nro many .Lnas otlHoslery bud
Wayne Knit
 MatChleSS
Full Fashioned Hosiery Is the
 Best Made.
Wayne Knit Matchless Full
 Fashioned Hosiery

FITS THE LEG AND FOOT LIKE A GLOVE ye' ts elastic and allows perfect freedom ofmove mont It Is made on the machine to conform to tho lines Of the leg and toct, and nev' loses It's shape, but Ats suugly no matter how often 1t Is lRundered, or how long worn.
 Full fashioned hose has a seam down the Lack and along the sole which cannot be tel by the most sensitive foot. fl Is impossible t' manufacture seamless hOsierY(th cheaI kind made by most of the hosiery fact' rie nnd retailing at hveto fifteen cents pair which will not lOso ifs shape and oecom' hRgRy, while by our process of manufacture we produce hosiery that will always retair It's shape.
The Newtown bee., 1899-10-27

hams Vegetable Compound entirely cured take great
 pleasure in writing this you and would be pleased to be interviewed by any afflicted with that distressing complaint. I am very grateful to you