davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-29
ANOTHER sKGRMrsH.

Eighteenth Hussars Attacked by the
Beers, but No General Engage
ment Ensues.
CAPE TOWN, Oct, 2S,-Evening.-A
squad Of the Eighteenth Hussars To-
Gated the enemy today, who opened fire
with shells and rifles. Two horses were
shot and a trooper was wounded.
The enemy occupied a strong position
at DE warrs farm and the mounted In
fantry tried without success to draw
them out.
AS nothing was to be gained by an
afternoon attack, the column biv-
ouacked, and at daylight the enemy re-
tired to Reitfontain,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-29

LONDON, Oct 20.-The war Office posted at midnight
an official report Of the fight Kimberly Tuesday last,
giving the British cusuae, three privates killed and
Lieutenants H. A. McClntock Of the Royal Engineers 6.
Lowndcs and G. II Bingham and sixteen privatcs wounded
The troops according the report to the office,
fought spendidy
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-29

dragged several civilians out Of their
houses and plstoled them In the streets.
As a pendant to the above is a story
from Cape Town to the effect that sew
erai cases Of dum-dum bullets were
found by the Beers at Dundee. which
the British had abandoned in their
flight. Some Of the Beers wanted TO
use the lum-dum bullets, but President
Kruger vetoed this. saying:
No. 1t must not be so; whatever the
British are, we Beers are at least hu-
name"
The bullets were then destroyed.
Further details from Buluwayo.
Rhodesla. show that the armored train
from there October 27. sent towards
Mafeking under the command of Lieu-
tenant Llewellyn, got within seven
miles Of l.obatsi when the BRUSH round
the railroad badly damaged. Beers
were visible on the hills in the vicin-
ity. Lobatsl had been looted. The
train encountered theBoers three miles
south of Crocodile pass and the British
opened fire with their Maxims and
drove the enemy back to the hills.
whence they had advanced. Besides
eight men killed, the Beers lost II
horses
Dispatches from Sydney and Mel
bourne record the departure of the Aus
trahan contingent for the Transvaal
amid scenes OF great enthusiasm.
Mr.. E, lesser Cooper Of London has
placed his steam yacht Sunrise at the
disposal OF the government, and starts
for South Africa Monday with several
volunteer nurses and doctors.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-29
Gen. White Has Reached the Limit of His
Power TO Divide Them.
MUCH UNEASINESS OVER SITUATION
Rgers Predicted ConfIkt Which Will Stagger Humanity I'm
pendIng-Mafekng is Reported 10
be Burning.
.......... ..

PRETORIA, Oct 27, via Lorenzo, Marquez-Command-
ant General Joubert has left Glencoe for the front
report has been received here that Maeking is burning
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-29
DOG KILLED AT MAFEKING.

CAPE TOWN, October 2S.--A dis
patch from Mafeking, dated october 2l,
says. IAN is well, There was four
hours bcmbardment today, during
which dog was killed"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-29
GENTRY WINS PACE RACE.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct. 2S.-John
R. Gentry won both heats in the free
tor-all pace, Joe Patchen second, Ana
conda third; time, 2:04h and 2:OSA.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1899-10-29
THE PEKIN SAILS.

Takes Out the Thirty-first Infantry and
the Centennial a Cargo Of Horses.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-08
WEST CORN WALL.
PERSONAL.

Miss Marguerite E Miller is making a
short visit with her aunt, Mrs R. r
Wheeler, at Pswling, n. Y.
Mrs V G.. Sanford returned last week
from New Jei sey where she has been
spending the summer.
George r. Smith is in Goshen for two
weeks, during the absence of Cha lee
Green, who has charge of Smith & Sons
store at that place.
James A. CochranP, who hiss been
spending the latter pare of his vacation
in Bridgeport and vicinity with relatives,
returned this week to his usual duties.
Mrs Lucy Morgan of New Haven lie
visiting at her aunt's, Mrs Dwight
aandlin's.
Mr. and Mrs G. s. Marvin and son,
Charles, have returned to their home In
Brooklyn.
Arthur M. Potter of Ashley Fails, Ar
thur W. Oviatt of Lime Rock and Robert
N. Cochrspe, I'd, of Falls VIII ge were
h1me over Sunday.
Miss Nellie Wilson returned to her
home at Long Hill, lasl Sunday.
Miss Agnes Cochrane left Monday to
commence her duties as teacher in one of
the Trumbull schools.
Mrs Charles ListBsnn has returned
from her trip to New York.
Miss Julia Cochraue will spend THE
wintt at the Normal School at New
Britain.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-08
BRIDGEWATER.
DEATH OF JOHN GREER, SIR.

DEATH OF JOHN GREER SR.
John Greer, ST., one of our Oldest citf-
zenS. died VI ry suddenly, last Saturday.
Mr. Greer had been in poor health for
sometime, bat his sudden death was not
looked for. He had been great suff .rer,
but an accomplishing one, but even when
SUITE ring very acutely did not lose his
cheerfulne Sc, and none but his immediate
family knew of his great pain. Funeral
services at his late residence, on Monday,
conducted by Rev Warren Morse. and
his remains were followed TO their last
resting place in the upper cemetery by
large number OF friends who all mourn
their loss and deeply sympathize with the
bereaved~ family. The family extend
their thanks TO their many friends for
their sympathy and presence in their
time of bereavement.
Fred Lyon of Bridgeport was guest
OF his father, George Lyon. on Sunday.
] George Frost Of New York City was q
guest OF bis parents, Mr. and Mrs Elmer
Frost, on Labor day.
The Center schools resumed their ses-
sions, this week.
Quite party OF Young people OF this
town visited Steep Rock, this week, Cor
. picnics and had ,lly time. It would
have been impossible to avoid Jolly
time 40 the party who went are aIl built
that way.
Manv Of our city vii Isors have returned
30 their homes.
DIR N ilcox and family have returned to |
their home 10 Nc Vernon. NJ. X.
George sturdevSnt or Danbury was Ia |
town, on sunday.
Miss Beseie Smith began her duties In /
ne Bfo0kdald school, shis week.
Miss Daisy Eli has returned from
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-08

lass. Mr. Peck likewise Immediately sf-
ter took the place formerly occupied by
Mr. Douglass in DIR r. A. Marey's en-
ploy.
Horace McCan closed his engagement
at William G. Beeman's livery, last Sat-
urday.
E. B. Holcomb was this week In Bridge
port to consu DR. Wilson there, in =
gard to his eye, v hich have not recover
ed from the electric shock received July
s.
Miss Matte Tompkins accompanied
Mrs Gaylord to New Britain, last Satur-
day, t. remain for an indefinit, period.
Mrs E. Ell. Beardsley passed the first
accompanied on her return by her young
est son, who had passed two weeks most
pleasantly there at W. G. Grannis'.
Another car load of oats arrived far
Thomas c Black, miller, last week.
Mr. and Mrs Jerome Edwards of Bur
lington, Ct, nd Mr. and Mrs Fred law
lor Of Bridgewater, visited here at G.. B.
Howland's, last week, MIR Edwards for
mer home.
Arthur Rydell, an Upson seminary
student, Lift here, last Friday, for a four
weeks stay and possibly longer, with
friends in Baltimore, Nd. Harrison Nut.
ting, another student, returned here last
week for another years stay.
The condition OF G. G. Whittlesey re.
mains about the same as at former writ.
ing. His nephew, T. Fl. Cogswell, ie
still with him.
Henry Stokes of Orange, N. j., Ia pass
ing two weeks at his sisters here, Mrs
Harriet GunD's.
Mrs Barrows, wife of DR. Barrows, and
children returned 30 their home in Hart.
ford, last week.
The w. G. T. u. will hold their annual
meeting for the election of officers, Tues
day, September u, at 2 30 y. NJ, at the
residence of Mrs David Henry. AL
members are requested to be present, al
there ia business OF Importance to tran
sact.-r Press Superintendent.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-08
THE sKILTON REUNION.

On Wednesday of last week the Skilton
family reunion was held at the Town
hall. About 100 Of the family of Skilton
were on hand. Farmer, mechanic, doc
tor, lawyer, travelling men, and almost
every trade and profession was repre-
seated. Many interesting speeches were
made, some by those who had come IF lm
long ways off to attend. These re
unions are interesting events. On the
program for the afternoon was the wed.
ding of young couple Fl Dm Waterbury.
They belonged to the family and took
this time to get united. It was a pleas
ant time all round and all enjoyed them
selves to the fullest extent.
Work on the trolley line toward Oak
vile has been suspended for the rr 9sent :;
no one seems to know just why. It was
said at fret that the commissioner of
highways had ordered the tricks to be
laid in the center Of the road. AS the
story goes now, the commits sioner has
ordered the trolley company not to lay
any more tracks and the probabilities
are that he will order what has already
been laid taken up and make them put
the rails on the side. just what the mat
ter is is a mystery. One thing is certain,
that the company have stopped work,
another is that the road, 30 far as they
have come, has been spoiled for the rest
Of the season. And what they haven t
spoiled the selectmen have,by cartipg on
loose gravel.
L. r. Hitchcock has gone to work in
Ansonis.
The Watertown fire department attend
ed the parade in Naugatuck, last Mon,
day.
A goodly number of our citizens at
tended the races at Charter Oak Park.
last week.
James Logan and family expect to
move into their new home within a few
DAYS.
Last night was Children's night at the
Grange. There was good attendance
James and John Shields left for Holy
Cross college. this week, to continue
their studies.
Freder rick Fitch IL building a silo for
Alanson Atwood.
The selectmen are busy getting ready
their reper for the annual town meet
iBg, October 2.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-08
An Easy Test.

IF you are suffering from Kidney or
Bladder disease, the doctor asks: . Do you
desire to urinate often, AID are you COM
PEELED to Ct up frequently during the
night Does your back pain you? Does
your urine stain linen? Is there scalding
pain in passing it, and is it difficult to hold
the urine back? Hso, your Kidneys or
Bladder are diseased g."
Try putting some of your urine in a
glass tumbler, let it stand twenty-fou
hours. II there is sediment, or cloudy,
milky appearance, your Kidneys are sick.
DR. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy
will surely relieve and cure even the most
distressing cases Of these dread diseases,
and no physician can prescribe medicine
that equals it for diseases Of the Kidneys,
Liver, Bladd' and Blood, Ri umatism,
by pepsia and Chronic Constipation. Ii
will prompt y correct the bad effects of
beer and whiskey. All drug stores sell ii
for one dollar bottle.
By sending your address to the DR. David
Kennedy Corporation, Rondout. N. Y,
and mentioning The BEE trial bottle, to
gether with pamphlet of valuable medica,
advice, will sent to you free postpaid by
mail. Our readers can depend upon The
genuineness of this offer.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-08
WATERFOWL.
WHY ABANDONED FARMS


What ia the matter with Connecticut
farmers 2? Tue cry of abandoned farms
in New England, and particularly liz
Connecticut. has become common one,
Ii THE was all it wouli amount to very
little, but facts go to Lhow that it is true.
One has only to go a few miles through
the country GO be convinced of the good
farm houses that are vacant, and where
there tb ould be well titled fields. rank
weeds only are seen. l. is not true that
these farms are worn out. There is suf-
ficient plant food to last for generations
hidden beneath the growth Of weeds.
The only solution OF the Ir jblem seems
to be that In these days " nen men are
rushing headlOng either to ruin or riches,
that they find life ON the farm too slow.
The monotony Of getting up in the morn
ing and going to work until shutdown,
and repeating this day after day, has
driven many farmers, or more particular
ly farmers sons, into the great centers
of civilization. The lack of anything to
break up the monotony of farm life is
what is laying abandoned Is rms. But
| the question is: Are they gong to re-
| main SO? Not for long. The foreigner
| Is coming in and buying up these aban-
| doped farms, land growing rich. In time
/ these farmers will be the only independ-
ent men Of medium wealth In the coun-
try AS the years 60 the trend of affairs
| seems to he that trusts shall rule the
country. 1t will be great wealth on the
one hand and dependency on the other.
The capitalist with his millions and the
VIC rkirR man, hopelessly dependent on
him. When these days come-and from
present indications they may not be SC
far ff-the farmer will be, as he always
should be, the most Independent of al
men. Connecticut or New England
farms, IN place Of being abandoned, will
be at premium. Young man, if you
own farm hold on to it. II you don't
then buy one while you can get it cheap
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-08
WEST MORRIS.
MIGHT HAVE PROVED A SERIOUS ACCT
DENT.

MIGHT HAVE PROVED A SERIOUS ACCT
DENT.
Mr. Brown, well known wholesale
stati0ner of New York, has been stop
ping st Maple Ridge, the past week.
His gallantry to the ladies staying there
| came near resulting in serious accident
While driving, Saturday, one of the
wheels OF the carriage (Which, by the
way, mad just been put In or Ter by To-
| cal carriagesmith) suddenly crushed,
throwing out the occupants Of the car
| riage, but fortunately not injuring the Ia
dies. MIR Brown was dragged some dis.
lance across the railroad track, but
bravely held on to the lines, finally stop
ping his horse, spirited animal. Mr.
Brown suffered severe Commissions of the
back and lower limbs, but no bones were
broken. It was what might be called q
fortunate accident, for to the onlookers
| 1T seemed for moment that matter
must prove serious. Mr. Brown lefL,
Monday. on business trip through the
neighborinG country, regretted by the
guests OF Maple Ridge, who were indebt
ed to him for many coartesies.
Doctor and Mrs Peck of New Britain
are at the home OF Mrs Peck's parents
| Mr. and Mrs George Camp.
Miss Lille Dwg of Torripgton is here
on visit to her grandfather, J. Wheeler
She has been spending few days with
Mrs viii Durley at Maple Ridge.
Miss Charlotte Clinton Of Danbur 7
got left at Morris station. Thursday,
| and eDj0ved several hours wait before
| she could get conveyance to Morris,
| where she is stopping with Mrs Nichol
A. N. Upham of New York joined his
wife at Maple Ridge, Satur lay. They
will ratur home this week.
Miss Ios Bruce of Fair Haven spen
the month at Maple Ridge, returnin &
home Saturday.
Prof w. l.. Scoville and family left for
BoatoD, Tuesday. He will resume his
duties at the College OF Pharmacy. about
the middle OF September. Pr II Scoville
is very enthusiastic over the magnificent
views, the superb air and the genial hos
pitality OF Maple Ridge.
Station Agent r. A. Powers came near
losing his horse, Gypsy, last week. Vet
Urinary Hagar and half dozen assistants
worked over him all night and fiaslly
brought him out of the sudden attack.
Mr. and Mrs John aager and daughter,
Miss Carrie, Of Terrington, are visiting
Miss Cecilia Hager. Thew have been
making bicycle tour, visiting Th 1mas-
ton, Bristol, Waterbury. thence by rail
to Danburv and New Milford, there tax
ing their wheels for Wet Morris. The
wheeling has been very good, although
they report rattle dusty roads on account
Of the drouth.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-08
ASSISTING WORTHY PEOPLE.

The benefit to K. B. III lsomb and
George w. Fl iris given at Pa vilion Hall
on Thursday evening Of last week, was
one OF the finest entertainments ever
given at the hall. Miss Collier of Phila-
delphia ranks among the great vocal. ts
in Philadelphia. Mrs d. T. Wilson of
Brooklyn, N. Y, who has been SO we'll
and fave Iblya known:here for years, ia
vered with her presence on the stage and
rendered two solos In the very best man
ner. August r. LeiferCh of New York
ty, who was this season located &C
Loomarwick Inn. rendered the finest
strains on a violin ever hes RI here. His
touch is truly wonderful and the ease
with which he handles the bow is worth
going far to see. His renditiong were
perhaps the finest Of the evening. o..
mann Kitamurh, at present student at
UPson semin ry from Japan, favored in
the first part OF the program, with char
acter presentations and in the second he
went through part Of Japanese fan
dance, for which he was most heartily
encored and responded by singing one
verse of "Auld Lang Syne" In Japanese
language. Your correspondent failed to
learn the names OF the other performers,
except Burr, Bryant, Cltrk and Mrs |
penslow of Marketable under whose |
supervision the entire entertainments was |
NAA &0MGAS WAO &O0NGACN SUFC&6k Va RICK 1
finest Evolutionary selections In best |
style. The receipts Of the benefit was
$142, which we congider excellent for
this place. Several of the city people |
soj0urning with as, as well as natives,
most generously. Most no
table was Mrs s. G. Goodhue, who gave /
$40 All will prove of great assistance
TO the unfortunates mentioned and above
all win show TO them the true spirit Of
Christ which Ia manifest there. TO those
who need or in sore affection. New Pres
ton has never seemed backward in this
A child fell, last Saturday, from the
nppe veranda Of hotel villa Lucerne''
TO the stone doorstep but almost mirac.
ulousiy escaped fatal injury. A physi- I
ciaD from New York City was inne.
iiateIy summoned, but found no serious
result, unless some further compli-
:stion develops,
Ezra Douglass and family removed on
Wednesday Of laesa week from this vile
age to the parsonage on New Preston
Hill, and Hiram Peck and family the
lame day removed from Lower MerryaIl II
10 Ehe house vacated here by Mr. Doug
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-08

Miss Grace Dowd Of Litchfield ia visit
ing at ii. B. Atwood's.
Mr. and Mrs Gilbert Van Dole are away
on trip to New York CITY.
Mrs Augusta Thompson King surprised
making them a visit for few days.
Miss Edna Guild commenced school in
the Sixth district on Tuesday.
William Stoddard of West Morris has
been at work on the reservoir with his
team.
The next Grange meeting, September
Is, will be Ceres, Pomona and Flora
evening.
Selectman A. G. Lake has completed
the stone bridge east Of Hard Hill and
has raised the road in the hollow about
three feet, making quite an Improvement.
Mr. and Mrs Rich trd Msgee are touring
for several days. On Sunday they were
at Walnut Beach, thence to Stamford
where Mr. Magee participated In the re-
union of his r'giment. They visited
Mrs Magee's relatives in Greater New
York and took sail up the Hudson.
During their absence their daughter, Mrs
Howard Seymour and son of Wstertown,
superintended their b ome affairs.
On Monday, Miss Minnie e. Stone left
for her position in Kentucky, and Ray
Pmond Thomson for year at school in
West Haven.
Rev and Mrs Tolles have entertained
their daughter and grandson from New
Haven.
Last week, Cyrus Todd of New M ltor6
visited his brother, Marvin s. Todd, and
niece, Mrs Frank Sturges.
Mr. ana Mrs Edgar Daniels and chile
have returned to their home In Bridge
port. Mr. Daniels has chartered steamer
in New York for the transport of psssen
gers on Dewey day.
William Stoughton and family Of Wat
ertown are visiting at Frank Stoughton's
Horace Siblev and family took -theil
leave on Thursday. They have a large
circle Of rel ttivea, Toronto, Can. ant
the far West are places of their destina
ton.
Miss Sarah Allen, recently Of New
Britain, is spending q month at he
fathers, Gilbert Aliens.
Mrs William Dayton of NJ. riden Il
spending some time at her sons, J. d
DaYton's cottage. Mrs Dayton is il
feeble health.
Attorney W. H Williams has returned
to his home in Derby. Messrs Daytol
and Williams found woodchucks scare
on account of the small growth o
meadows. They were afraid to com
out to feed.
G. Fl. Birl's family leave for Ney
Haven on Tuuredav.
There was ! rye attendance nf tb
Ladies' Aid Society at Miss Alice Birds
on Tuesday. The missionary talk give
/ by Miss Sibley was of much interest, an
was given in her usual pleasing and IL
!, teresting manner.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel P. HAYES, Mis-
Gertrude 2 Kasson and Miss Mary In
, Kasson spent Sunday with their Wasi
Ington relatives.
Mrs Minnie G. Botsford and daughter
Miss Lena took their leave for Woot
bury, on Thursday.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-08
OAKVILLE AND VICINITY,

George Scott of Watert wn is building
MIR Cowlee' new house. [; is for three
tenants. 1t it is up and being covered.
81 w. Warner has opened road into
his land on Rive side and has some fine
hts. He has sold five lots already.
He sold a nice one on Labor day to
Charles Bradley, who will build good
house soon and move there. MIR Law
renee has built and others are to soon.
Fred DANES had a very valuable bird
dog get loose and stray away. Fred
would like to hear from it very much.
Warren Atwood went to Cheshire.
Sunday, after his sister, be said, but we
guess the other fellows sister was the
attraction.
Charles Missell is selling lots of coal
nowadays.
Frank Douglass, who has been sick
since going west, is better.
Mr. Bavere has moved into the Wey-
mour and is agent at the depot.
Lewis and Edwin Beardslee were both
home, Labor day, something very I'm.
usual, as they are in busy places.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-08
WARREN.
TOWN AND PERSONAL JoTr1Nas.


Miss Amy Kenyon from New York ID
at A. II. Humphreys.
Mrs. Charles Mcneil and her father
Mr. johnson, OF New Haven, are at Dea
r. A. Curtis.
John Chapius' large barn was raised,
September ?. Many Of the helpers were
accompanied by their wives and daugE-
ters, who thoroughly enjoyed seeing The
men work, 40 we'll as the ice cream and
cake.
John Neth's bows have scarlatIna.
The College Farms school Will be
taught by Miss hamburger of Cornwall,
the Center school by Miss Laura Patter.
sou. Miss Il. Curtiss OF Wavsrly, ILL.,.
will teach IN the Pond school district.
Miss Julia Angevine goes 10 Attleboro.
Mass, this week, Eben Strong ID New
Britain.
The family Of A. J. Reynolds, who
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-08
GOOD EHoUGH TO TAKE.

The finest quality of loaf sugar is used
in the manufacture of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and the roots used in its
prepare tion give it flavor similar TO that
of maple syrup, making it v. ~ pleasant
to take. As medicine for Inc cure of
coughs, colis, la grippe, Group and
whoopipg cough it is unequaled by any
other. II always cures, and cures quick
ly. For sale by Robert q. Beers & Co..
Newtown; Taylor, Curtis & Co.. Sandy
Hook; A. B. Brakeman, Botsford; w.
81. Hurd, Long Hill; A. B. Fancher,
Vaudeville.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-08

have been on Above ALI some weeks,
have returned to New Britain.
Miss Avery OF Hartford and Miss Wolf
OF New York are at Mrs Kingman's.
Many of our city guests have gone home,
while others come to enjoy rest in the
mnat lovely months, September and De-
tober. OK z'#s5 p .ts .z57&
8 Mrs Julia Tanner of Wiusted and Mrs
Thalia Carter OF Geneva, o., are visiting
frieBds in town. %
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-08

Woodmont and resumed her duties in
The Center school,
Miss Ophelia Thornhill of Brookfield
was guest OF Miss Bessie Mallett, last
week. s M As E..,sa,8#
z. s. Thompsor spent Sunday and
Labor day in New ofk CITY.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1899-09-08

For wounds, burns, scalds, sores, skin
diseases and all irritating eruptiOns, MOTH
ing so soothing and healing as DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. Mrs Emma Bodies.
Matron Elglewood Nurserv, Chicago,
saws of it: "When all else fails in heal
ing our bs biea, it will cure" R. b. Beers
s. Co., Newtown; S. G. Bull & Co.,
Sandy Hook; A. B. Brakeman, Bots
ford B. Hawley & Co., Stepney.