davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29
A Fourth-of-J July Suggestion.

A Fourth-of-July Suggestion.
Fourth July's a-comln'!
Bully day this year!
Everything's a-hummin'
For US fellers here.
For n peck O. seasons
We've been havin' fun,
Givin' cheers past reasons
For old Washin'ton.
But this year, by CORY,
Year O. ninety-nine.
We will wave Old Glory
At the Nations shrine.
For we've got some heroes
Eighteen karat fine,
New as fresh green pea-rows
Settir' out in line.
What with Mr.. Dewey,
Hobson, and the rest,
Fore boy gets through he
III surely bust his chest;
Cheerln' like ali mighty
Till he most can't speak;
Say, don't let's get Eighty,
But
Let's celebrate n week!
-Harper's Bazaar
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29
Aea0ty 10 D1o01 D0o0s

Qean blood means . clean sk,n: -
hesntv without il. Cascare:s. Candy Cashsf.
t,e ciean yoar blood and keeP 4 clean, ~
st,rrine up The lazy h.sr and dr'v,ns =, I'm n
puzitis fro4 the 6edy; Bega, ~ 10
and al a,cEiy bilious complexioa By taking
Cascarets,-beauty fog ten cents All arue
e,sta. sst,sfacsioa guaranteed. loo. &c. Se.
The Democratic editors OF Maryland arr
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

fax thread and contains twelve stars
in . blue union, and thirteen stripes.
alternately red and white. The stars
are arranged in four horizontal lines,
three on each line. The omission OF
the thirteenth star il explained by the
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

Are YOu Using Aliens FOot-Ease :!

1t Is the only cure for Swollen. smarting.
Tired, Aching. Burning, Sweating Feet.
Corps aud Bunions. Ask for Aliens Foot
Ease, . powder TO lie shaken into the shoes.
Sold by all Drugglsts. Grocers and Shoe
Stores, 49,. sample sent FREE Address,
Allen g. Olms,ed, Leroy. n. Y.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

Dreadful! That young man and his
wife who seemed so much in love have
been arrested as swindlers." That
proves their devotion, you see. They
were taken up With each other."-rh,l-
adelDhia Bulletin.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

The peach crop on the peninsula OF
Maryland will likely be short.
redue.se Your bowels With Csscarees.
Candy Cathurtic, euro constipation forever.
Toe Sbc. II G. O. O. fail, druggists refund money.
-Conshohockcn's tax rate remains the
same IL milla
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29
We Want 10 Know If Many People

To euro Constipation Forever
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic LOG or 1e.
II g. G, c. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

Courts in Philadelphia and in Allie
gheny and in Schuylkill Counties,
Penn. hold sessions from ten to three
clock, with no recess at the lunch
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

we w ant 10 X now IL Many People
will read this. Wintersmith's Wonder Bool
contains over 100 puZz es. riddles. etc. and 4
Is mailed free to anybody who sends his Of
her address to ARTHUR PETER q Co., Louis
Vile, Ky. A post i c,rd will do.
The Adams arrived at Honolulu Jun,
4th,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29
Secure Good Seed Potatoes.

The Importance of using sound, un-
sprouted potatoes for seed cannot be
too strongly emphasized. Just where
to get the seed is matter of opinion.
Some would send North each year for
new stock, while others prefer to get
their seed potatoes from the South.
The Ohio Experiment Station in its
tests has found that the locality from
which seed is obtained is a matter of
less Importance than the manner in
which the seed is kept during the
winter. Cold storage Ohio potatoes
have given as good crops as those
from Maine or North Carolina. Cold
storage, however, is not convenient
for all, hence the easiest plan is to
secure seed potatoes late in the season
by planting them the last of July.
To carry out this plan preparations
must be begun as early as the first of
May. Ordinarily potatoes will not
keep in condition for planting until
the first of July, but if they are taken
from the cellar before they begin to
sprout or when the sprouts are just
starting and spread on barn floor OF
loft, or some other place where they
will receive little light, they will throw
out short stubby sprouts about one
half inch 10 length aud then remain in
that condition for months. The pc.
tatoes must be only one layer deep
preferably, and seed enos up. When
planted The potatoes will come up
quickly and make their growth in 6
short time and almost surely give s
good crop. The potatoes produced by
this method will keep in a common
cellar without sprouting and for thi.
purpose are much superior to seed
grown in the ordinary way.-NeV
| England Homestead.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29
Dr. Staeg's Good Fortune.

DR.. Stages GOOD F0rtun0.
The celebrated. Dr. Jno. W. st ,eg. pastor
second largest church in tn South, says: Il
was lun down from overwork, and insOmnia,
nervous and sick. Kings SarsaparilIa made
a new man Of me-"
Manufactured by BURwELL & CUNN Co
Char Otte, ~. Z.
Sold by all dealer.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

Nothing Il moro rssr0hiee and invteof-
Alag In summer than dsily ease- %. "
Fave 1, eoersuai cot, water and good sep
The psrpo.<: /, 10 rare. dis.oiv-s quickly.
swesxeas and prriAes the custcle. sivcs
healsh!ui giev. and seavcs the skin son ana
white. Early morning. or just o<sore ~
,irtne q night, b tie mot favorable USE
fer bsth,ar Eli.A X. PAsxra
The fac, thar an actress doAsnt draw
soesn,t seerr In nrrHeni her from pAiattoH.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

The up-to-date fly enjoys a ride on the
electric fan.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29
WAY thew went with

they went with
drum and horn, down
the quiet street OF that
sleepy old town, foot
loot. Rub-a-dnb-
dub The moi so
would have startled
the peaceful hamlet on
any day except the
glorious Fourth. But
every yOunQster i'll II
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29
Breeding Fancy Poultry.

BreedlnG FANCY poultry Is faSclna-
ting science, and those who follow it
carefully and use fair intelligence can
make it a paying industry. The
trouble often is that people take it up
without adequate knowledge of the
work. There is science in all poultry
breeding, but more so in raising fancy
breeds than the ordinary farmyard
fowls. There are several points that
the breeder must keep we'll in mind.
It is shade and feathers that he is
breeding for, and not for the qualities
which makes ordinary poultry valu-
able. Without perfect shape and ap-
pearances the fancy birds would be of
little use in show, and it is for ex-
hibition qualities that he must strain
for. One may ignore the exhibitions
Of poultry when raising the birds for
market, but he cannot do this if fancy
fowls are his objects.
In order to understand the bus
mess, one must read and study upon
the subject of fancy fowls. He must
have the shape of his breeds firmly
fixed in his mind. Half the battle de-
ponds upon the shape of the bird By
conforming to the ideal shape on lays
tho foundation for all other successes.
No matter how perfect the carriage or
marking of the birds may be, if the
shape is poor they will never come up
to the standard set by the exhibitors
of fancy breeds. Good shape general
jy indicates the rest of the essential
points. But not always. Otherwise
it would never be necessary to breed
for carriage and plumage.
A well-shaped fowl will usually
have a good carriage, but occasionally
this can be improved by selecting fol-
further breeding the birds that are
stately and graceful in their walk and
department.. Breeding for plumags
is not the least fascinating part of the
fsncier's work. It probably yields
more genuine pleasure than any othel
part of the labor. Starting with bird.
of excellent constitution and shape
it is remarkable what changes can b.
made in the markings of the feather
without in any way destroying or in
juricg the type. But it takes lonI
years of care, selection and breeding t,
accomplish this in way that give
satisfaction. It is q work of love q
we'll as for wages.-W. Stillwell, il
American Cultivator.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

Deaf fsbases SPIT and s.eks Iesr Life A'ssy.
To quit tobscco easily and forever. be mag
netic. full OF life. nerve and ylgor. take No To-
Dac. the wonder worker. that mikes weak nea
strong. All druggists, soc o. 81. Cure Euaran.
;ecd Booklet and sample free Address
Sterling Remedy Co. Chicago or New York
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

So-To- Bac Tor Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

+. Il. Walthan e Co. druggists. Hors.
Cave. Ky. says: Halls Catarrh Cure Gu p.
every one that takes II. !" Sod : druggists so
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

The Post Office sparrows are fiockin
along the rails these hot nights,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

Fits permanently cured. No a t. or nervous
RES tier first days use Of DR.. Kline's Great
Nerve Restorer. $2triAl bottle and treatise free
Oh. X. H. KLINE. Ltd. s3l Arch St. Phila- Pa.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29
The Return OF prosperity

roour @ rsat Country should Be dsuaoastssssd
by songs accompanied BY NoLtsR osoAS
Or Piano. For tde dnest tuned inssrumens
at the lowest price. address II. p. AoLLER
Manufactures. Hagerstown, Nd
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

Mrs, Winslow'eSooth Syrup for children
s9etbinR, eoftens tho gums. reducing indaMA-
titn. allay. pain cures wind collie $50 . bottls
cannot speak too hi shly Of Piso's Cur
for Consumption. MRS FRANK MoBBs 81
! ~ M n,&
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-06-29

sumner cars were running In San Fran
cisco last week
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-30
Town TOPICS.
DEATH OF MICHAEL TROY.

Michael Troy of Botsford died at bis
home, Friday, June %, aged 65 years.
His funeral was attended, Sunday after
noon, at 1 O'Clock. There was large
number present. Rev Father Smith off,
ciatipg. The interment was at St Roses
cemetery. There were large number
of floral tributes from neighbors and
friends. The bearers we're Patrick
Haugh, Cornelius Haugh, Michael
Haugh, Michael D. Hsugh, Martin
Haugh, Martin Troy, all nephews of the
deceased, excepting Michael D. laugh.
Mr. Troy leaves wife and four children,
two sons and two daughters. Martin
Troy of Monroe, John Troy of Michigan,
Johanna Troy of Norwalk and Mamie
Troy, who is at home with her parents
Mr. Troy will be missed by large circle
| of friends.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-30
METHODIST CHURCH AFFAIRS.

M
At the Methodist church, next Sunday,
the Sacrament of the Lords Supper will
be administered at the close of the morn
ing service. Preaching in the evening 1t
Hattertown.
Mr. and Mrs Harris and three children
of Bridgeport are visiting John L. Por-
ter.
John Osborn of Fairfield has visited
his sisters, Eliza and Amelia Osborn.
Mrs Caroline Dayton has visited in
Bridgeport, the past week.
W.O. Purdy welcomed small lady,
Friday morning
Mrs John Porter spent two days, the
past week, with DIR Green's family at
Sandy Hook.
Mrs Sylvia Eastwood's horse was
frightened by the cars aud ran away,
leaving the wagon and strawberries by
the roadside. Mrs Eastwood escaped
with slight bruises.
Mrs Clay entertained her sister and
cousin, Mr. and Mrs Lucas and family Of
Bridgeport, Sunday.
Oscar Bigelow and family were guests
of his:brother, William Bigelow over Sun
day.
Oscar Tonkins and mother of Bridge.
port, formerly Of this place, are visiting
John Porter.
There was an earthquake about
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-30
TRUMBULL.


The Missionary meeting and luncheon
at the church, Tuesday afternoon, was
well attended by the ladies. Miss Pruden
gave very interesting address.
Miss French's Sunday school class
spent a very pleasant days outing in a
picnic at the Easton Reservoir.
Communion service ct the church,
next Sunday morning, with baptism and
reception of new members.
An earthquake shock, lasting for sew.
eral seconds, was felt here, last Monday
afternoon. Windows ratified and build
ings shook and there was quite a dis
turbance.
Mrs Joseph Belden had the misfortune
TO lose valuable horse. The horse
undertook TO jump over new piece OF
barbed wire fence and was struck and
thrown back, breaking leg in two places.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-30

week in Southford with Mr. and Ma W
A. Shepherd.
Misses Mabel Bradley and Eunice PIatt
are nome for their summer vacation.
Miss sasie Bradley spent few DAVIS
In Westyille, recently.
BryantlBurke of Wallingford ia visit
ing his cousin, Eddie Platt.
Fl. P. Mitchell. Mrs Mitchell and
grandson, Jesse Bailey, are at their cot
tage at Milford Point.
Mrs P. FL. Rusher ia able to be out
again, though far from well.
The Wrapping school closed, last Fri.
day, wiGh picnic on the river bank near
by.
A.EShs school meeting held in the Cen
tesgaistriet, June %, w. e. Mitchell was
elected committee for the coming wear,
I 4 pleasant concert was given in the
Congregational church, last Thursday
evening, June %, under the direction OF
G. B Nowlan Of Danbury. One half of
the receipts go toward furnishing new
hymn books for the Sunday school.
The Mission Band will meet at tbs. par
sonage on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs J. D. Smiley has returned from
Providence, where she attended the wed.
ding of her sister, Miss Mary Coombs, or
Wednesday of last week. Mrs Smiley
also visited friends in Newport.
Mrs Robert Garfield and little daugh
ter, Helen, are visiting at Mrs Canfield's
Hugh Leng of New York. was thu
guest of his cousin, Mrs A. d. Munson
last week.
Mrs J. Fl. Cassidy has been quite IL
for few days.
Miss Charlotte Mitchell spent few
days iD New Haven, last week, when sh
attep. ded the closing exercises of Mis-
Nichols school.
Mrs Charles Warner of New Milfor
was in town, last week.
Mrs Fred Mygstt of Brooklyn is tn
guest Of her aun2, Mrs Clemmons-
Charlie Luff has returned from his tri
to New York.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-30
SOUTH BRITAIN,
SMALL TORNADO IN BRITAIN.

SMALL TORNADO IN BRITAIN.
A local shower, with:wind and.hail, pass
ed through this place, Saturday, about
4.3Op. m. The rain was very acceptable
after the long drought and was thankful
ly received. The wind did more or less
damage in bringing down limbs from
trees. Seven OF the shade trees through
the street lost branches, One in front of
Mrs Laura Clark's struck the roof and
slid off, going through the root of the
portico over the front door with enough
force to start it away from the house and
it had to be propped up until repairs
could be made. Another at the end of
the bridge broke both of the telephone
wires recently put up. A tree across the
road to Arthur Mitchell's made passage
impossible except through the lot.
Miss Mary Pierce 10 attending Conn
mencement at Wellesley college.
Rev o. J. Ranges daughter and two
children are spending some time at the
Methodist parsonage.
Master Edward Bradley ia spending a
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-30
GREENFIELD HILL.

SERVANT GIRLS TRAGIC DEATH-JENNIE
L. HORN FOUND DEAD AT THE BRONSON
HOME, IN GREENFIELD HILL.
Jennie L. Horn, servant girl employ.
ed at the residence of Frederick Bronson
on Greenfield Hill, was found dead Sun
day morning in sub area-way at the
rear of the residence. A slender piece Of
webbing dangled from fourth story
window told the whole story. She had
attempted to leave the house by night,
and the rope parted under her weight,
her body being precipitated to the stones
below. The girl is supposed to have
been temporarily deranged. She came
from Germany, having been in this coun-
try but q short time. Previous to com.
ing to Greenfield Hill, the home of the
Bronsons, she lived with an uncle Will
liam wellig, AT West 41st street, New
York. She had been living at the Bron-
son house less than week. At first she
appeared greatly pleased with her sur.
roundup s, tbut the latter part Of the week
Mrs Bronson noticed that she was acting
strangely. She had received letter
from New York. Saturday night she
went to her room .at 8. Other servants
in the house heard her two hours later.
The girl obtained the small piece of web.
bing, dropped 1t out the window, attach
ing one end of it to the sill. The window
ia q small one on the fourth floor, hardly
large enough 20 admit Of the passage OF
a person, but the girl successfully crawl
ed out of it, and then lowered herself
She had descended about ten feet when
it parted and her body was hurled upor
the pavement beneath in the areaway
DR. Durham was summoned Sunday
morning when the discovery of the girpt
body was made, but she was dead. Shs
had struck upon her head and death
must have been sudden. Her trunk wal
found in her room, all packed, and froE
this the address of her relatives was OBJ
tanned. The body was brought to Bish
ops undertaking rooms, where it wal
prepared for shipment to New York
| Farmer.
4
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-30
PnATTSVILLE.
IN GRANGE CIRCLES

The Grange, Tuesday evening, June
n, was In charge Of L. A. S. Miss May
Hull. The children gave a very fine
program, very much enjoyed by all who
were SO fortunate as to be present. of
music, songs and readings After the
program the Grange members furnished
ice cream and cake. A large number
were present. Easton Grange can well
De proud of it's children, Of which there
are large number. The next meeting,
July IL, will be in charge of Miss Lucy
Aver and will be devoted to music. AS
the meeting will be an open one during
the lecturers hour, all are invited to be
present. OF course the season is busy
one just now, the farmers life is always
busy one but little pleasure now and
then Is relished by the best of them, and
these evenings Of song, readings and mu
sic are riffs in the clouds of work, which
always envelopes the. busy man, be he
farmer, doctor, lawyer or merchant. So
come out to the Grange now and, then. II
will do you good.
Mrs a. J. Clark and Miss Sherwood at
tended the wedding Of their cousin
Charles Godfrey, at Wilton, Thursday
OF last week.
Quite number of the people in towr
attended the Wild West show and they
reported a pleasant time.
The young people in this and adjoining
towns are to get up lawn party on the
farLn of Edward Seeley for the benefit o.
MIR Wetmore, who met such loss by th'
burning of the Plattsville mill. 1t il
gratifying to the committee that so many
are in favor and willing to help in thi
good cause.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-30

QhURCH NOTES.
A rs~ table. for the librarian and now
CHAIRS Tor the primary departments are
some s or sne Indicators Of prog ress in
our Sunday school,
- 11 0onsaa@'alp of the Lords Supper
WEI oe o0aer .ed at the church, next
%s1" ming.
"A lotto service will be held next
''f'' ~ evening.
Rev DR. Noble of NeHwalk called at
the parsonage, Monday of this week.
The Ladies' Union will close a very
prosperous year by having as their last
meeting a picnic ON the Beach at Anchor
cottage, Wednesday Of this week.
The school closed very successful
year, last Friday.
Arthur Merwin, who has been confn.
ed to his bed, is slowly getting better.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-30
The Chiffon Paint is an old-fashione,

The Chiffon Paint is an ld-fashioned
one except that it is made by modern
machinery, and the colors are ground
into the Linseed Oil instead of being
stirred in with a stick. The grinding
of the pigment into the oil makes not
only a smoother and more perfectly
amalgamated product, but also one
that is less liable to fade, and can never
look streaked. One coat of Chiffon
Paint means something. In painting
house it is cheaper to use good paint
and one that will last for years, rather
than an inferior article which does not
cover or protect. Note that the Chiffon
Paint contains no benzine and is not
put up by short weight or measure.
FOR sale by 4. II. Beers CO.. Nawfoxns
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-30
rHE pEERFrELp prsrR1or.

Mrs Q. 4. Buckley and SON have been
at T. B. Bradley's.
Mrs w. e. Nichols spent few days in
Bridgeport, last week, as guest of rela-
tives and friends.
Friends and relatives from Stratford
and Bridgeport were entertained at VIII
liam Relyea's, Sunday.
School closed here, Friday, with exer-
cises and q picnic.
Rev r. r. Aver spent Monday night
at Dea Nichols.
Mrs Edward Brotherton Of Cross High
way has been at her old home.
Mrs William Nichols has entertained
company from Bridgeport.
Miss Alice Wakalse has returned to
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-30

Ii you want to have an enjoyable trip
on the Fourth, take the steamer Park
City, for Port Jefferson and California
Grove. 1t leaves at 9 10 a. m, p. M,
and s p. M, from Bridgeport, returning
leave Port Jefferson at u 10. and p. M.
This arrangement will give the bicyclists
who 60 at 9.15 a. M, an opportunity to
ride across the island to Patchogue on
the bicycle path, spend few hours at
Patchogue, the great south side ocean
resort, and arrive in Bridgeport about
7.30 p. m.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-30

ers chosen by the school committee for
the Mitchell graded school: Principal,
Edwin FL. Johnson; grammar grade,
Miss Harriet B. Munro; intermediate
grade, Miss Susan L. Morris; primary
grade, Miss Emma M. Miller; general
assistant, Miss Julia <. Peck.
At the Rose Fete held, last week, on
the Marshall grounds, for the benefit of
the Episcopal church, about $50 was
taken in.
The following is the route of the Handi-
cap Road Race to be given the 4th of
July, under the auspices OF the Wood
bury Wheel club Starting at Strong's
store thence to Hartson's then along the
Pomperaug road to Charles Preston's, to
Strong's, to Hotchkissville by the main
road as far as the schoolhouse, thence bv
Terrill's Pond to Strong's store and to
Charles Preston's, finishing by returning
to Strong's store.
The Woodbury. baseball team will
play the Libies of Derby on the Judson
avenue grounds, Saturday, and the Jeffer-
sons of Waterbury on the Fourth of
July.
Kew j. A. freeman gave notice, Sum
day, June Ia, that he would be away in
Nova Scotia, during July and August.
The pulpit will be filled by Rev a, v"
Pope Of New Haven, during Au~~ -,
supplied by him during JUL ,.t and
A slight esrthQus" !.
noticeable sbo"' ,noo,, o. unit,
49, - 7.O8 Monday evening
was much heavier than th'
ii May.
| Misses Lizzie wilkinson and Mildred
Bissell of West Haven have taken ROOM
at M. r. Holmes for the summer
Mrs C. M. Daniels, Gladys Humphre.
, and Edgar Daniels son of New Jerse
= are at G. M. Daniels.
On Monday night at 7.15 slight earth
r quake shock was very perceptible last
ing about Two minutes. Stoves an
: dishes ratified while a tremor was fel
= throughout the houses.
The family of j. G. Dowd attende
h the wedding of his eldest son, Sherwoo
Allen, to Miss Susie Osborne of LitcE
q field. Henry Allen, brother Of the groom
acted as best man and sister of tn
bride, as maid of honor. The bride ws
attirea in white. Mr. Allen has pos
ton with Tracy Brothers in Waterbury
= Daniel Mallett attended the Episcop'
convention at Hartford.
). Miss Emma futile has returned
her mothers for the summer. She h'
filled the position of teacher in des
he and dnmb school at Malone, N. Y, fc
~ the past year.
Rev R. R. Reynolds and wife are 500
. to visit his mother in England.
ar Farmers are all rejoicing over the 7
freshlng rain of Saturday afternoon 81
Sunday.
~ School closed In Weekeepeemee c
Friday last with a nice lunch under Il
trees and ice cream furnished by the
s' teacher, Miss Hattie Nettleton.
Julius Galpin came in from the mort
nc this week, with Car OF cattle, you
&C. stock and horses. The number of he
90 of stock Mr. Galpin disposes OF In ye
is surprising, but his Judgment in buyi
Sc and ability in selling are factors in
no Rnccess.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-06-30
HUNTINGDON.
WHITE HILLS.

e. S. Werden had q valuable cow kill
ed by lightning in the severe storm, last
Saturday. The cow was out in the past
ure under tree.
John D Tomlinson had one Of his best
cows killed, last week, by the cars. The
fence got down and the cow wandered
out ON the track.