rwrltte‘n by Rev.
t.Lobanon. New
read with interest
a old r’residenis of
acts were ob
his historical
were spent in Nor-
« tuba Revolutionary
aahingtoniat Vsl~
. inter of darkness
often supplied the
fades by his skill in
onlployed in the hos-
the tim because he‘
"like all meditdue. Hei
“bington at Yorktown,
'ihelilervlce until the end
the war. the land of
' great demand and
. flonnectlcut into that
Halt. contributedi its
Seymours were
. ' their descen-
, the’most useful
was of that state.
”Moretowm Vt., were
. k. Conn._ thong.)
's settlers. This
. of the following
much speculation in
. Associations would
(i and then sell to
February. 1789 .
'Wn of Norv‘zalk
~. by» for Wolcott to
nearest and make that
1"? fly consisting of my
area. all being girls.
'M years old. My
0“ oxen and a horse
, -.. on my journey
. 'miles of Wolcott.
ed, butl. however
With. the other till
ct. day; then turned him
his end of the yoke
. defied on in that man-
deed to about fourteen
Mruey’s end when i
‘ Iiukgox no further and I
in for hlni. tI glen
-I9ms a 9 o so
.P Jthis brought
‘ . of Wolcott and
.‘-' It was now
f‘March: the snow
Macao; no my to be had
« “ditto way for them to
1m. As my sick ox
{kept on browse l inter-
man in Cambridge for a.
ibimn alive which i
. into five miles
tMien-tho ox died.
full I set out from Esq.
,boing the last house
residence in Wolcott.
'“ i’ght miles to travel
, . marked trees. no
My wife had to try
of traveling and she
. 'lonrney remarkably
ih had been so tmdden
w ulpbaaruputecklfs.
" v: ‘ u €40 ' “ "
.... with his wife on two
in”: and i i
of my propsi‘ty. for i had not a mouth
small chil
before.
Wolcott; in Hyde Park there were
two families wintered the year before.
To the east of us it was eighteen miles
to inhabitants and no road but marked
0 wthmstnfam o
' .; it see: to the abutmabout twenty miles.
here there were infant settlements
bu no communication with us and to
the north it was almost indefinite as to
the region of Canada
find new tto the and of my four-
y blmoet say to the end
ful of meat or kernel of corn for my
family. nor had a cent of money to
buy with. or property that i could ap-
ply to tbstzhurpuse, l. however. had
the good in k to catch a sable. The
akin i carried fifty miles and exchan‘g
ad for half a bushel of wheat and pack-
ed ft borne. We had now lived three
weeks without bread; though in the
time i had had bought a moose of an
ladies and backed the must five miles
which answered to subsist upon. i
would hope remark that if was my fate
to move on my family at that memora-
ble time called the "scarce season."
which was generally fall through the
stats. especially through the northern
parts of the infant settlements; no
grain or provisitm of any kind. of con-
sequencc was to be had on the river
Lamolle. i had to go into New
Hampshire sixty miles for my family.
till harvest, and this was so scanty a
pittance that we were under the net-es-
slty of sliowsncing our children till
we had a supply. The three remain-
ing children that I had left in Hyde
Park. I brought on. one at a time. on
my back on snow shoes, as also the
whole of my floods.
‘ i moved from Connecticut with the
expectation of having fifty acres of
land given me when i came on. but this
i was disappointed of. and was un»
der the necessity soon after i came
on of selling a yoke of bran and a
horse to buy the. land 1 now live on.
which reduced my stock to but one
cow. and this i had the misfortune to
lose the next winter. That left me
wholly destitute of a single hoof of a
creature. Of course the second sum-
mer i had to support my family with-
out a cow. i would here notice that
i spent the summer before i moved to
Wolcott in making preparations for a
settlement. which. however. was of no
avail to me.‘ and i lost the summer;
and to forward my intended prepara-
tion. 1 brought on a yoke of oxen and
left them, when l returned in the fall
with a man in Johnson to keep through
the winter. on-certain conditions, but
when i came on in the spring one of
them was dead and this yoke of oxen
which i put off for my land was made
of the two surviving ones. But to pro-
ceed: in the fall 1 had the good for-
tune to purchase another row; but my
misfortune still continued for in the.
.lune following she was killed by a sin-
gular accident. Again l was left with-
out a cow. and here i was again frus-
trated in my calculations: this last
cow left a fine heifer calf that in the
fall 1 lost by being choked. Soon after
I arrived i took two cows to double
in four years. i had one of my own
besides which died on calving in
June following one of those 1 had tak-
an to double was killed while lighting;
the other was found dead in the yard.
both of which i had to replace. in
the same spring. one of my neighbor's
oxen hooked a ball of two..ycsrs old
which caused his death soon after.
Here i was left destitute—no money to
buy or article to traffic for one; but
there was a door offened. l was in-
formed that a merchant in Haverhiil.
N. H.. was buying snake root or siolly.
This was new kindof traffic that i had
no great faith in. but i thought to im~
- prove every means or semblance of
means in my power. Accordin yI.
with the help of my two oldest. girl .
dug and dried a horse load. and car-
ried this new commodity to .ihe mer-
them but this was like most hoar-
says; reports of fine markets aim:
i. little way ahead. for he knew no
about this strange article. and w
not venture to make me even an o
is.“ 'n1mm1nwfi‘V/ff. W
[lyy
e in? tie‘%i’°£§$2
it. We
a three year old haltertfarmr metal
on certain conditions too tedious to
mention. 1 drove her home and with
joy she was welcomed to my habita
lion and it has been my goo fortune
to have a now‘ ever since. kougb i
was weak. yet being vigilant unit per
severing. l obtained the object. and the
wilderness produced me a con!
When i‘came to Wolcott my farming
tools consisted of an axe and an old
hoe. -'-'I‘he ‘flrst yearn! cleared about
two acres. wholly without any team.
and being short of pronalIna Was ob-
liged to work the chief of the time till
harvest with scarce a sufficiency to
support nature My work was chiefly
by the river. When too faint to labor
'for want of food 1 used to take a fish
from the river. bloll it on the coals
and (at it without breud or salt. and
thcnto my work again. This Was my
t-onnnun practice the first your until
harvest l could not got u single po
into to plant the first season. so scarce
was the article. i then thought if i
could get but enough of this valuable
production to out i would never com-
plain l rarely see this article cook-
cd but the thought strikes my mind; in
fact to this tiny I have a great vener-
uiion for this precious root. 1 planted
ihili which i cleared. in season. with
corn; and an early frost ruined the
crop: so that i raised nothing the first
lt’al: had again to buy my provisions.
My seed com. about eight quarts. coat
me five and a half yards of whitened
linen yard wide. and this i had to
no twenty miles after. Though this
may be called extortion it was a soil
li‘lll instance of the kind. All were
friendly and ready to assist me in my
known distress us far as they had abil-
ity. An uncommon degree of sympa-
thy pervaded all tho new settlers,‘and
i believe this man heartily repented
the act for he was by no means indi-
gent. and was many times reminded of
it by way of reproof.
My scant supply of bread-corn made
it necessary to improve the first fruits
of harvest at Lake Champlain to- al-
leviate our distress. it being earlier
than with us Accordingly on the last
of July or first of August 1 took my
sickle and set out for the lake a dis-
tears of better than forty miles.
i got there i found their grain was not
ripe enough to begin upon. but was
informed that on the Grand isle they
had begun their harvest. l was de-
termined to go on, but had nothing to
pay my passage. i finally hired“! a
man to carry me over from Georgia
for the small compensation of a case
and two lances l happened to ' have
with me. but when i got onto the is-
land 1 found l was still too early.
There was no grain ripe here. but i
found the most forward i could. plead
my necessity. stayed by the owner till
I got one and a half bushels of wheat.
and worked for him to pay for it. it
'was quite green. l dried It and set
about for home; but my haste to get
bfli'k prevented my drying lt'suflcient-
ly. i found a boat bound for Mans-
field Mills. on the river Lamollle. and
got my grain on board and had» it
brought there free of expense. 1 got
it ground. or rather mashed. for it was
too damp to make meal. i l here hired
my meal carried on to Cambridge bor
ough for my sickle. and there not it
ground the second time. but it was
still far from good meal. From the
Borough i was so fortunate as to get
it home on a horse. i. was a fortnight
on this. tour. My wife was fearful
some accident had happened to ms and
sent a man in pursuit of me. who met
me on my way home. i left my fami-
ly without bread or meal nudiwas wel-
comed home with tears; my wife bak-
ed a cake and my children again tast-
ed bread
1 had the geod fortune to buy on
trust. the winter after i lost my cow.
of a man in Cambridge. twenty-four
miles from home. twelve bushels of
corn and one of wheat. This; by the
assistance of some kind friends. i got
all: Elli McDaniel‘a. i also procured by
r.digglng on shares in H de Park twelve
to o ta e
“we." a. . : Purchase ”a bit iii
eight miles. . Ky common practice
was one half bushel of meal and one
half bushel of potatoes at a load. The
singular incidents that took place in
getting this grain on though tedious
to mention. may be worthy of nolicl
Soon after i set out fr nithome. some
time in the mouth of rich. it began
to rain and was“ a very rainy day. and
night. The anoillc was raised—the
ice became rotten and ngel‘ous cross;
lug. Many of the am .atrasms were
broken up. The man .' whom i nur-
chaa'ad the grain whev‘~ gobd as. to
take his team and carry it to the mill.
The owner of the mill salted mm how
i expected to get my meal heme. I
answered him as the case really was—«
that i know not how. ‘ The feeling
man then offered me his oxen and
sled to carry it to the Park. and i
thankfully accepted his kind offer. .l-lu
then turned to the miller and directed
him to grind my grist toll free. While
at the mill a man requested the to
bring a half hogshead on my sled all
to Johnson. By permission of the
owner of the oxen he put the tub on
the sled. and it was a Providential
circumstance. for when i came to
[in-waters“ Branch. a wild stream. i
found it broken up. running {rapid
and deep. At first i was perplexed
what to do. To go across with my bags
on that sled would ruin my meal. l
soon thought of the tub. This held
about half of my bags. the other half
i left oh the shore and proceeded into
the Branch and creased with safety.
Though l was wet nearly to my middle
l unloaded the tub and returned into
the. llrnnth. holding the tub on the
sled: but the stream was so rapid. the
tub being empty. that in spite of all
my exertions l was washed off the sled
and carried down the stream holding
onto the tub. for i knew this wall in
only'ni‘ernstivo to get across my toe.
At length l succeeded in getting the
tub to shore, though i was washed
down the stream more than twenty
rods. sometimes up to my armpits in
the water. and how i kept the, tub from
filling in this hasty struggle i know
not.‘ but so it was. ' The oxen. though
turned towards home, happily for me
when they had got across the stream.
the tub. i then put in the other half
of my load and succeeded in getting
across the Branch and traveled on
about three miles and put up for the
night. wet as l was and at that season
of me year it is easy to conceive an
uncomfortable situation. for the thaw
was over and it was chilly and cold. in
the morning i proceeded for home—
came to the river. Not being sensible
how weak the ice was. i attempted to
cross. but here a scene ensued that
i can never forget. Wilt-n about half
across 1 perceived their." settling un-
der my oxen. l lumped to the
lenque of my sled and hastened to the
area's heads and pulled out the pin
that held the yoke. liy this time the
oven were sunk to their knees in the
water. i then sprang to the sled and
drawed it back to the shore. without
the least difficulty notwithstanding the
load and returned to my man. By this
time they had broken a considerable
path in the ice and were struggling to
get out. i could do bottling but stand
and see them swim around—some-
times they would be nearly out of
sight. nothing scarcely but their horns
to be seen—they would that rise and
struggle to extricate themselves from
their perilous situation:- i called» for
help in vain; and to fly for assistance
would have been imprudent and fatal.
Notwithstanding my unhappy situa-
tion. and the manner by which i came
by the oxen. l was not horrified in
the least. i felt calm anti composed;
at length the oxen swam up to where
.l stood and. laid their heads on the
rice atmy feel. i immediately hook
the yoke off their necks; they lay still
till the act was performed and then
returned to swimming as before. By
this tllne they had made an opening
in the ice as‘ much as two rods actual.
One of them finally sworn to the
down stream side, and in an instant
as it lifted out of the water he was
on his side on the ice and got up and
walked off; the other swam to the
same place and was out in the same
way. i stood on if]? opposite side. of.
the opening nnd saw with astonish-
. ment every movement. 1 thcn thought
and the impression is still in my mind
that they were helped out by superapb
ural means: most ceruinly no natural
causes could produce in effect like
this; that a heavy ox six and a half
‘19” in fifth. can by his own natural
strep heave himself out of water on
This. side on the ice is the extraordinary
‘1 to reconcile to natural cause; that in
. course of Divine Providence ev‘eata
_ ingot“I a right to doubt my testimon;
b were: perils. to suffer mung and
do take place out of the common
‘ course of nature: that our strongest
j reasoning cannot comprehend is im-
‘ pious to deny. though we acknowledge
‘ the many chimeras of superstition. lg-
norance and barbarian in the world;
all when we are eye witnesses to
Malta! mats. it is not for us'to'doubt.
but to believe and tremble. Otherst
is instance for me to don t
ouidbe . ”Mn” ryto my on
more. all [may add tngratituda to
is fact. a all-
. _ . ldance scanned to direct
‘ for me to pursue to procure
thiagvain. Thou ghtwasdoomadto
uses or: a wayiyrovid‘sd ornate
to obtain the obfect in view. In th
first onset l accidentally [all the!“
the man of whom I parables!
Park. lfound lam It‘ll! to
and requested this small «patron
m W.!o_|§u
”new“;
hepatitis-loner. Ntaaaalaittiliwfl
its to aim the mrphlu‘fld is
the, course of "i. m .. was tot-tn-
stopped in the path till i came up with
can. torunabd m,
19:6?um that the bottoms of
"“11is
by sharp ridges and deep hollows
terapsrsod with undarbrusb and win-
fails. which made it impracticable
pass with a hand- sled which.. could
i have used. would have much eased
my labor. A much more laborious
task was this than that of bringing my
meal from the Park. .
M pfactico was to' edrr9 my loads
Hi.
«and II ""wni‘°n1t.‘h‘
a . -
In a» g. to flu lhe ends of the bag so
if ht that i could but ombly get
head through. so the weight of
my load would rest on my shoulders.
ltoften had to encounter this bardshi.
in the time of a thaw. w made t a
task .niore severe. as yin the lat-
ter part of winter and forppart of
spring when the snow“ beohbo coarse
and hard and will not so readily sup-
port the snowshoe. My hold would
often part without any brevlous notice
to guard against it. perhapaialide und-
er a log. or catch me in a .bush and
pitch me into the snow with my load
about my neck 1 have. frequently had
to struggle in this situation for some
time to extricate myself from my
load, it being impossible to get up with
my load on. ose who are acquaint-
ed with this kind of burden may form
an idea of what i had to encounter -—
the great difficulty of carrying a load
on snowshoes in the time of a thaw
is one of the kinds of fatigue it is
hard to describe nor can be conceived
but by experience. it is wearlsome
at such times to travel.. without a load;
but with one. especially at the late
season it is intolerable; but thaw or
frame. my necessities obliged me to
be at my task and keep up my burden.
i had to draw my firewood through the
winter on a hand sled; in fact my snow-
shoes were constantly hung to my
foot. Being destitute of team for four
or five years. and without farming
tools i had to luboa under great embar-
raslmeol: my grain i hood. in the three
first learn. After i raised a sullcien-
cy for my family i had to carry it
twelve miles to mill on my back for the
three tirst years: this I had constantly
to do once a week. My common load
was one bushel and generally carried
eight miles before i stopped to rest.
My family necessities once obliged ms
to carry a moose hide thirty miles on
my back. and sell it for a bushel of
corn. and bring that home in the same
way.
.F‘or a specimen of the hardships
those have often to encounter who
move into the wilderness i will give
the following which took place the
winter after i came on. We had a re-
markable. snow. the first of conse-
quence that fell; it was full two feet
deep. Our communication was with
the inhabitants of Hyde Parks. and it
was necessary for us to keep the road.
or rather the path so that we could
travel—we were apprehensive of dau-
gcr if we did not immediately tread a
path through the snow. 1 was shout.
out of meal. and had previously left
a bushel at a deserted house about five
miles on the way. i agreed with Elg.
Taylor. he being the only inhabitant
with me. to start the next day on the
proposed tour. We accordingly aliart-
ed before sunrise; the snow was ght
and we sunk deep intuit. By the mid-
dle of the day it gave some. which
made it still worse; out snowshoes
loaded at every step; we had to use
nearly our whole strength to extricate
the loaded shoe from its hold. It
seemed that'bur hipfoints would be
drawn from their sockets. We were
soon weaned—could ' go but a few
steps without stopping; our tattoos
and toil became almost insupportabie;
were often obliged to sit down and
rest. and were several times on the
point of giving up the pursuit and
stop for the night, but this must have
been fatal as We had no axe to out
wood foratir; ourblsodwasheated.
and the mint ve been chilled. We
finally. at about dusk. reached the do
sorted house but was in effect ea-
hauated. it seemed that we could
a t have reached this house had it
Went! reds further: so terrible
q the foil to travel through deep snow
=hst no use can. have a sense of it ex—
not through experience. This day's
ionrney is often on my mind; in my
any hard struggles, it was one of the
severest; We struck up a tire and
nthered some fuel that lay about the
aiaoe and after we had recovered our
strength i baked a cake from my meal.
a then lay down on some bewn
blanks and plan! sound till morning.
it has at night. the track we had
made rendered it quite feasible travel-
‘.ng The next day l returned home
with my bushel of meal
Another perilous tour I win men‘ lbs.
that occurred this winter. it waa time
to bring on another load of meal from
Esq. kicDaniel’a. I proposed in my
mind to go early the next morning.
There had been a thaw. and in the
date of the thaw a man has driven a
yoke of our from debut. and went
down on my oath and traction limp.
bright. and was
i awoke snppostsgit nearly “mm“ "iii
amass: amabfing metre of the caldl.
in y aooa foun
kart-m of hearing.“
was in
Ill-field“
and I maxed loosen-t my utmost
amngth to keep mom freaking! . .
limbs became numbbsfore fast
lraa about every
lavas surprised upon coming
‘I as fill stockings were cut and
mbeing catfrsly bare. having cut their
iiitilidt“i::dii"idiidih iidiidfitfliiii
W
ihhtlwhlchl
haveparfakadoathsway.aaam
at. II 1!
The night awas clear. the moon shone 'J
' stile amidst
instill? unlit- " fast as it
dish actors we reached the habitat
ground we were wet to our skin.
night soon came on~ws found it nec-
essary to camp (as the hunters use the
term): with dlihcully we struck up a
fire. But our fuel was poor. chiefly
grccn timberwthc storm increased-—
the snow continued moist our bad so
ompmod ions grew worse and worse:
our fire as not sufficient to warm as
and much less to dry our clothes; we
dared not attempt to lie down. but
continued on our feet through the
night. feeding our fire and endeavoriag
towarm our shivering limbs. This is
distressi g i ever experienced—«welli
anxiousl looked for day At length
t'ho dawn appeared but it was a dis-
msl and dreary scene. The moist
show had adhered to everything ‘in
its way: the trees and underwood
were remarkably loaded. were com-
pletely bid from sight: nothing heard
but the crackling of the bead-
ed bonghs under .the‘ enormous
weigh-t; we. could scarcely see a rod
at noondny. When light enough to
travel. we sat out for home, and find
ing it not safe to leave the stream for
fear of, getting bewildered and lost we
followed it back. it was lined the
chief of the way with beaver meadow.
covered with a thick growth of alders;
we had no way to get through them
but for one to go forward and boat oh
the snow with a heavy stick. We thus
proceeded, though very slowly to the
Coos road and .worried through the
ten miles home. at the dusk of even-
ing. nearly exhausted by- fatigue and
cold. for it began to from in the
morulnx; our clothes were frozen stiff.
When i pulled off my great cost it was
so stiff as to stand upon the floor.
order to save our traps we had to
make another trip. and one solitary
mnskrat made up our compensation
for this‘ hunting tour.
A painful circumstance respecting
my family I must here mention. in
the year isot‘we were visited with
sickness that was uncommonly dis-
tressing. five being taken down at the
same time and several dangerously ill.
in this sickness float my wife. the
partner of my darkest days, who bore
her share of our misfortune with be
coming fortitude. i also lost a daugh-
far at the same time. and another was
berrid about six months. and un
able to perform the least labor for a
year. This grievous calamity involv
ed me in debts that terminated in the
loss of my form. my little all. but by
the indulgence of feeling relatives]
am still permitted. to stay on it.
Though l have been doomed to hard
fortune. l have been blast with a nu-
merous offspring. l have bad by my
two wives seventeen children. thirteen
of them daughters; have had foriy~
swan grandchildren.
lit is pleasant to beable to add that
the perseverance and energy of Seth
Hubbell finally triumphed. for when
he died in 1882 at the age of 73. he
left to his son a beautiful farm. and
this can left it to his son. made more
beautiful. He had the respect of his
neighbors as a truly Christian man.
who through much earthly tribulation
came to a serene old age]
*Scrntch. scratch. scratch: unable
to attend torbusiness during the day
or sleep during the night. itching
piles. horrible plague. ‘Donn's Oint-
ment cures. Never fails. At any
drug store. 50 cents. .
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL TERM.
Will Commence on dammbar an. With
Chapel Service and Addresses.
HARTFORD Sept 11.-The Hart-
ford Theological Seminary will begin
its next term and year bu the thirtieth
of this month, with a service in the
chapel at which an address will be do
livered by Prof Waldo 8. Pratt. Mus.
Doc. 0n the fifth of October the bi-
centennial of the birth of Jonathan
Edwards. will be marked with a func-
tlcn at the Center Congregational
Church here under the auspices of the
seminary mutating of two addresses.
one by President H. C. King. D.D. of
Oberlin College“ on Edwards as a Theo
logiclan the other by Prof. simples
the seminary which will consider th
historical point of view. On October
6 Prof. Orr of Gian w. will .lahtng
in the chapel on ‘ 9 Relation
Eighteenth Centnr to Nineteenth Ce
tnry Theology." n the early part
December. the Rev Campbell )(o
is to come to Hartford for a series of
conferences with the students. iaatl
ten days. the general theme of wide
will be "The Modern ellsmd'
Prof w. I). Maokenaie‘ .D.. d Chi-
cago; will. leave for the last in; ne‘-
cember. beginning. ill-regular work at
'tho seminary as its president and pro-
fessor of systematic theology on the
fourth of January 1904. ,
ACOIOINTALLY OHOT.
The Old [sense Again Dial-ad In Ill-
“alibi was
wms'rnn. noun fight. 11 .-wnl
bamnuteker xii real-afield employed as
event andbelabeiievedtobeinl
condition. he acclaim
the of
tumuo‘fhthe eight mflw when i a: use.
gttasbouomsofmyfaat
ofdolaglm’afi"
amemorable night to me. the most 1
in.
bicycle repairer by John From
was academy shot by Parsons .
Hi‘l'l ml. war I. cross.
mrt will... i
w White. who
his ‘ .thpt
w“ lions intestate; or 'the usual
William Earl Dodgee Ilectures at Yale
the coming your: will not be able to do
so. it says at Dr White has changed
his“ plans a In going back to Europe
at once. and will be away all the winter
and next spring. The report is not
regarded to the Uniiverafw aa filial.
ITOP TH
or it may result lW curricula. Bra.
aihan Balm is breakingsup Golds whea-
aver tried. almost flout axceptitlnl
0. wwwglm
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For 50 Ozone Iosp Trade Marks. ‘
fmm Trademarks. but
‘2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks
H s.‘ IULKL/kv'a‘uovatrv cross
62 8o. Main 8h. Io. Nomalk.
The three kinds of Tridii" Ifarka
must be presented for wagon.
All first-class stores sell the clone
goods.
Sand for 32 page premium book.
311id°l0iilliifi
Gcncrlll contractor.
amass mo aawaa courteo-
rlous, waves worm on ALL
Kinoa. ohablue’ flock excava-
non. meow wolut.
emu or Large Jobs at A... Kind.
Estimates Chumiiy mun.
Labor also furniah‘egfor work around
private residents“.
26 WoodSt.. So. NM . ..
Capital, alsoom‘ surplus,- almost).
ladaamal and. as all. tie.
or saw vegan. ,
State supervision of. its»
York Ind “fifluflflif.
' Parliament. .
w
OFFICE, it so. IAIN rr.
sums mm min... nan-ur-
Mortimer". Lu a. Lasso
Tile innit Williams
(incorporated).
STEAM
HA; 7
l7«*."i. ‘
fill
9511'
sou-m soavlraut.
7:85 A. N.
. Luv-sum v or
IEEKMANOTRIET. 2:15. P. u.
(Oahu-day his 9. ill-l
IAIT lint .lTfllITt
(Islam! is“ p. in.)-
“em WW Fem gain. out
«Monday mornings and (on return
trip battlrday- mailings.
The .ataamar. Hampton arrives at
South Nor-mitt, st 5330 p. m. The on.
liana'. of Nat-walk and. surroundinf'
a “hit-.2“ liberally patronize this
stay 3v. been .It
charter add ma1
“alum on threats
‘ FAII
largo am
sin a homo.
f Sinai: iiicb Eleanor lids
warm.»
momma '
A PRETTY AND UIIFUL' WAGON.
Charles I. Dav: John I. Lawl'anaa
2:96 P. N. .
Milt tasmwat com -
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Norwalk Chronicler