(’01.. 6. NO. 18.
561601: Miscellany.
PUTTING ON CHRIST‘S YOKE.
HY REV. "023R X.
..._..
Take my yoke upon you It“! learn of me; for 1
.im meek Ind lowly in hurt: and ye ehnll Ind rest
unto your can!» -.\tsrvu|\v 1.1., 99.3.
BUXSING.
Pride, in the stunt of an es. iggernteti lave
nu-l e\ motion of self is iliJ uproot of sin.
it is the spirit of the creature taking the
plum: and tt~urping the rights of the Crei-
twr, not of course on the broad scale and the
supreme throne of univuriul sovereignty,
but within the narrow mug:- of your own
little split-rem! being. lly this sin, we are
taught, fell the angels; for We Mu \‘stittt'd
“ last being liftmlup wrtlt pride we fall into
the etudetnnatinu of the levil." And no
this was the first team.“ in of the uerpent
if evil I‘ the first sinner. touching and
thrillingtheecntril nerv: of his iifc " )‘t'
‘t'i ill be u girls, kn twin: am] an! evil”
.i~ gods or G ii in thiq magnet, of ptutt-iiv
tho wing and tasting wh it you w ill .‘U'CJHI-
ing to your own suprfintc, unfeltv‘t'cti choice.
And having once gtined entrance into In:
soul, pride, bolts» the door on the inside
awiustthc eutr.tticc of (lad, uni it is rt
bolt of iful‘; “the wicked through the pride
of his heart will not «seek after tin-l." llvrtt
it is therefore that the gospel of Christ
makes it‘s first tumult uu-l strikt‘i its
hetvivst blow. How tnmitnid the forms
in which (.‘hrist rings the ehiuges on the i
nurtis- [fumble llthlt‘lf'IIfll)‘ thyselfvl
Sn tritix‘e lll\‘§“lI. This is thv tirat Word Hf
liis Summit on llltl mount; lilo-«ted zirt' tltn
i‘ lot in spirit, for theits is t"\~‘ it'eingtlmn of
out that he is a foul, thitt he may learn the
first principle of wisdom, and tint is
humility. With ell man's buuted wisdom,
how little after till the wisest can know!
With all his boasted echievemente, how
little the mightcst can dot There in not e
wiie man on earth who can expisiu the
meaning and mystery of a growing need.
And when we rise to the knowledge of the
mystery of God, the most eaglc~wiuged
intellect or gent s digs and iii-oops in its
flight of thought (“imagination and cries:
" Such knowledge Ii too wonderful for me:
it in highdcsunot attain unto it.“
4 Once more, what. u wicked, guilty
creature llItlll is! capable of high things, I
admit, but lilo-t capable of whet low things;
lie has nothing which be bar but tee-"Neil:
and yet he \‘.llllll! himself llrl if he were. in»
t‘ot‘ht‘llt‘t‘lll‘tlf (hi, it col on hisowu tic-
enuut, em owner of ltitintelf in hiltttt'tt right.
timing bustutst in his own name? it til it.“
glt‘vtt u. richly all things to uni ty, and yet
tlt‘iitV :\ man never give back to (ittl one
wur-l v-r feeling of ill tuks‘. G “I has orduin~
e.l tiieiuwnby which the world ii to be
governed , yet tuttlti'u lea spend their tittyl
in little else but breaking these laws, tlf‘fllnl
nttiud and iii! righuuusutm! tint has
sent the messages of bin word by inaplrod
men ll admonish men to repentence, to
worn them of danger, to beseech them to
utteiluneu, and they put their fingers in
their cuts null pay no more rittrtitluu to
U l i‘s rl tint! and wurniugs than its if these
words were huta puff of wind. it til has
‘ sent Ills Sun into the world. and the world
Halve“! iiiui untitlnuhts Him and many
st‘ttil‘ztuvl \vug their heads evrn before the
‘i‘t't‘lm'lt- of the dying Sun of flail—on the
lie-wen. This his warning in the ‘
it" til l‘inti‘ts-vs. “evat ve b' eonverml,
rifl'l little t'lilltlf‘l’il,
L‘.il'.‘l' intn‘tlir kin; in t of ht~.tth,' “ tvttow
t‘ter buttt‘tletli ltitlis‘t‘lf sis this little ehtii
'. greatest in the kingdom of
He t\'l‘ll " 5 till ills so itching t\ll'tl,\“l‘tll‘ lllt‘
I‘tlv‘ “Illl fitlt‘ prayers of the l'nirts-u' nnd
l‘.iitlivin. the one prnully prtym:
'.\ I‘ll lilttwt-if , “ (loll I think their fit it I .r‘li
. tats o'livr tin-it are," the other
at his own breast Wil‘t Illt‘t‘l)‘1
m. rvit'nl to me .1 hitttit‘t," " Ilil‘ men.n
rt)“, “urnt donn to lift house iiuiii .i
r ttbcr than the other, for he thut huntltirth
-. itself shall be rallied." So in the it's! 1
. out: tr) (‘hrisi for rest and sulvition it
zipired to b twing unc'a neck to put on :i
‘,.- “Tithe my ynlu- up to rm: .tliil inc-tn
.‘me, for I .itn {neck and lowly itt butt,
m i ye shall find rest unto yo tr s “ll" " In”. E
.; .zm how the vit-lli'tg tttltl lixttu‘tlLu: of
lw‘
lvt' t:tt-' tt‘ \‘t‘ l‘I'Hittl
st V'illlt‘ lo
lft‘
sntit in;
u (i til lla‘
ltt‘
1"..v iv the prime l‘IQil‘wiIil for tluilutg‘
p t, t'llttl rest to line's will
i ‘ti'ity indee-l 5‘P‘llltI min not li"l|il1n‘
iii.) bufrtrw ii ti? .\ [t'trtil '.»;i\' ll' v;i:t‘
«v. turf. t t lt' pr till in his own ete . \vm-n ‘
‘.. .'t«-l\\ it isiutwlf in the looking flaw of 5
ur- st'iI-t'lgitiintitsztvh, .
i
l wk ,
writ -‘" f-i-stt Nil
1:. “I have kept all the CUIIIIIIUILI‘
t t4 t i the bust of my abilitv; win?
I \xi ‘9" Hr lt- may lit‘ pt nil in ”it" sigh!
fellows .ts he in tilts \vit‘t sh up t‘Y.‘ ’
.0: 31,6
.- sl: .f-cnmizigs, tliixtlx‘trgtinl thi' in»;
~ :1 '1‘. :i~ “the." "it"l :ir~. ilut who out be '
p nil in tin -i~.rii' of (‘r ul 1‘ For t‘vtttslilt‘l'; !
t. “'1”: thin; 3 I
n it tit-um (“D i'ltllV his piiysiei‘. hulk illltl
:t suiti‘t tit-tn is .iw,
~t mire. tit-H57. vyrn tit it is Worth e insider-t
it.,:. Camp-inn! t'l't‘fi will; ilils‘ glob” of illt'E
t‘:t.YIlI '13 titlil miles in circumference, wh ll. 5; i
izit Ev ere tittre be is, measured by n few feet in l
.7; ~ and a few p-uuuit in weight! Suntlier
s‘1l7 C viiitttrcl “'1’lt the \‘.t<i imtticnsiiv and i
: u-miuns cruxdvur of the heavens will: .
tip it’ :tiiuiunszruble spams '4‘: i tnyt‘iaals u!
its, mat-in; fl!“ I’ultuix‘ t-i cty
‘ What l-‘ n. m tit'tt 'tlln'l ttt mindful of
him ‘3" S itil‘est of :tEE :wv i!ll all t)u:tt:tll‘~
tum, when is.- ttp \rctl tutti tit ti mys'crntts‘
ii if: \tfw ' with:
Ills prt-seuee :tutl pi» verim l yu int lltt'
h ' tVL'f'l ani ltt“lVi‘1lilI beatens e i'iuntir in-
min ("limit up the l ti'ty tower nt‘ steeple
over the great. city. :md the punish-below
walking the streets sr-t-tu like flats or lfl‘t'f‘fs.
And so, stys the prophvt. :ttc men in the
eyes of “ Him who ~ittetii up ill the circle“
of the hummus; “ the l2llt;tlll‘:ttll3 of the
enrth are as grasshoppers." All the nation»
are as " adrap of a bucket," us “ the SIII‘tlI
dust of the bounce," us “ nothing .tui less
than nothing." What out be smaller than
A lll"‘ll of the “Cutltt, a griiu of dust,
:i runethiug equal if) nothing, nay lC‘SS than
n Ailing? And this ridiculous smallness only
rsprcsents the li:tlc importance \vhith turn
out clzlm in th: light. of (Ltd, not only are
\\
“ illis luau-«n .1.» . e ‘-
. u
lilti‘!
:L.« y as nothing, but “are c ntuteti as unth~
" ii’y-etiur I were bltllll'vl out of etc
.. .1tee,nf l::)“‘lli'l(‘!l€(‘>l'llll it \vnttll be la)
this: wuiai'. «if still less account tn the
vast unlversv‘. of ions! of all two mm in the
infinite God? Is that :7. thing to lie
pr sud of r
’3. A; till, nit it xsimrtrlivmi (‘r-~nure mm
is 3' We Curm- into being on thi~ pi-‘ttici not
lino“ not whence or why; we detutt’t rind .
are here no more for ever, gun-3 wu kn...“
gut whither. And how brief is the interv I‘-
t f life between 'be coming and the going!
Sometimes only it few month: or yam.
Even we who have lived 20, 30, it), .30
years my as we look beck : “ It seems like
a drenm !" And suppose the period lcnghb
cos out it a century, it seems sCtti‘ctly
longer. Even then it is like a fading
11 “Ref, :1 flying cloud, is rushing torrent, n
vanishing vapor, is dreaming sleep, it watch
of the night. Not one of the men who
fought in the Revolution and founded this
Republic lives to share in this Cantenniul
year of its history. Where are they now?
Compared with the beta: of Him who is
the High umi waty One inhabiting eternity,
without beginning of days or end of life,
knowing no birth and no death, what. a
brief, insignificant thin: is this slmrt~iived
creature of today. nowhere yettcniay, gone
tomorrow ! A bubble on the occur at
boundless attrition flung up on the crest nf
the wove to glisten a moment and thou
burst, leaving nothing behind, ecerceiy a
some or a. memory ! .
a. Agelu whet a week, puny creature
men is ! lie has eeertein fccultyuf knowlv
edge sud action, which is very noble sud
emails“ a fur a it goes, but the best how
little It sand: for. H aw feeble our gasp
of knowledge! Bow puny our error in
.43th Some men indeed, puti'cd
up by 3 little knowledge and mouthing the
big words of science wt themselves phi}.
meie nee. Andme We
no the “with. Scriptnntbey become
tools. flying in their hurts: “No God."
In fact every new who think! him)! to be
wise in 1 tool. Every one whet-pureed
ad scum in his own knowledge or
eplelee tested! mourners“. Ill
um,muuoru. “thistle!”
mu tint of the W widen;
.ityi-d. pu'tt',
,ship unri authority.
tttkv‘s thi- pl we iiiui lwlunua to iiitti before
.his Uri-at (‘rc‘ttow-tiir- place of the gins:—
~ himself?
' grasp the iwttter of God? (‘tiu beeven find
;t‘ H) ltt‘ ilit.‘
. :u‘e sni tttigi'uteidlv—so
tsi..:iate wit:-
t‘rnsa. Nty, ttuui sends His Spirit into
men‘s lit'ti’l-i, rettroving them of sin uni
wooing: thmn by the f‘llll‘irtllll. of love Iv)
mute t» t‘htist und receive llin salvation.
' will they quench, i‘t-ttlsi, gilt \‘o unity the
' Spltit
‘ llt‘llltttlb‘ in )‘lt‘ltl.
.t‘lt' on r ‘ \t'lllt‘li the prophet t‘flt'tl in ii id‘s
of ii hi, to.\ pmul to submit, tun rs.
it is till-nimmeful specta-
"ll“:tl‘, uh heavens and give cur, oh
‘. I have nourished and brunch! up
u
u t'\i|‘
viii‘ll:
i~‘.il«ir~~n and they have rt-heih-d uguiusl me.
it ~ .s in»: enough indeed why this .‘lll‘tll,!tlltlllr
fvo‘ishJinfnl, guilty, rebel
lions, ungrateful creature should be lllltli'
7mm lie-fore timl.
II Now Jesus tells us in the text how
\Vt‘ uh: tn humble ourselvm, “Take my
yoke upon you unii lent n of “W "
1. Take my vokc upon you. The figure
it that of un ox bowing his llt'l‘k to put on
tin: yoke of his nwut‘r llllll lll'tttft't' in order
to \IX‘.I\\' his burdens and do his work. it
iruplirs the humbling of rt beliioua pride and
the sub.u'..~sh-u of self-will to God‘s tt\\‘iit i—
It implies Hunt the man
llt-tpp- r in pteseure of the Divine .‘Ilfllt‘s‘ly——-
the pi we of .i guilty st titer in siglt of (Iml'a
ll tuliug h illness. Is uni Ihi~ indeed tnu‘i's
llilt' plum ': “'lmt ("Ill nt-tu know or do fur
t‘ til he rezteh up to "invert and
nut the kit )“Ithlgu of (ind? Can he work
. out his own salvation ulnnt-l' (‘ in he ltlnt out
:onr- sin? (‘.-m be rescue his soul from death?
(‘ ill be pluck himself from the ubyu of hell?
All can be it [it‘llt‘ of these things. \Vtmt
lit-cm dt one thing and only
one—he tutu humble himself and take his
, il um iu~t as he is “VI-MTV (loin small. )lllt ',
l .
~lep~ndr~nt, sinful, hrlphus bring, needing
t; Thbt
he mu il ~, aid this is the first tl‘lug the soul
ninnys times when it comes list-k to (foil.
Yo: ‘wuln t-t It‘ll tint you tll'L‘ nothing end
lst Until 3'. thing before (iotl, null yin won-
.t-r that G at for you it! all. You
won ier that lie is so good to you when you
E's Illt‘lt‘}"ill‘l ltrlp .‘llltl s-ilvution.
(‘Hf‘t '1
tender tilltl cmupts-
ku tilt‘ so irit‘tidttuit‘ttnl and tin-
iutiuz. Y. we roux-.7. n‘. lll'tl lie should
tik ‘ Silt‘l‘. pubs to recover and retiieni your
soul til ~u “h n ricer price, ‘tllil cizin; on the
cross of Clil’l-‘l'i agony and henriu: his
prayer: " Father forgive them. for _they
know not what they do,“ your h~~nrt is
melted by the thought thut for you and your
sins the blessed .lt sus thus suffered and may
ed. See how the old intriueh Job learned
to how his llt‘t‘k under the yoke. IIu had
trusted in his prosperity, his rightrmusm-ss,
his wisdom; but it! lost in the vision of
(End's greatness and giorv in contrast with
his own nothingncss and vile’ncss, his pride
is broken and he cries: “ I have heard of
Thee with the beating of the ear, but now
miuc eye bath seen Thee. therefore I abhor
myself and repent in dust" und tlx‘lltffi." See
how the prodigal learned to put 0n the yoke.
Like most young pcréons, ntartiug forth in
the history of the youthful bloodrun-i the
rumpiut wildness of self-willed passions,
he bus no inclination to how his neck even
to his father‘s nuttmrity. But after he has
run hi- wild course and iai l uncles! nature
at hitter tuneful experiences and ntemuriee
for rein-it illitl remorse, then he comes buck
in ii want uttd shame and rag: to cry: “ I
itnt‘e sinutsd." See how Stilll of Terms set
out on his seifchueen mission, like a wild
buts], “ bre.tthing out threateniugs end
sinugh'er." But humbled under the mighty
Lon i «if Gad by one glsucetiud one question
of the t-x iiied;Citrist, he puts on the yoke
crying: “ Lord whet wilt Thou hevc me to
do?“ Putting on Christ's ynltc is simply te-
counting your licentioua freedom, owning
his mastery and authority, bowing to his
cletn‘n upon your obedience and service. It
is simply inking your proper place of lowli-
ness. penitence, contritiou. The hardest of
all things for the proud hesrt of men to do!
To go back upon } outsclf—to cut your own
words—to Iruise your own sweet will—to
bend vour stiff neck under the humble yohe
oQCb'rist—v-eh, how hard it is! Impossible,
unless the Spieit of God within first soften,
chastise, subdue the heart! . ‘
2. But Christ tells us in the other clause
of the text huw’ it one be done: “ And
learn of me," etc. “ Learn of Me! " If eny
being who bu lived on earth bed buy rea—
eon to be proud, wif-aufilcicnt, independent,
surely it was Christ! for who ever hed
web wisdom, inch power, such force of in-
tellect, will, chancter! Yet whet he said of
himself wee true: “ I am meek and lowly
in heart.“ His first recorded words are
these in which he pen on himself God's
yoke: "Lolcemtodotbv withohtkd!"
end: “Wistyeeottbstluuetheebeutmy
Fuller‘s W!“ How he dieewu any
or excellence to limit: “ Why
«immunised! Titer-ts sound
but one. that. God.“ How he hvulebly
declares: “1m do no title: of myself."
How he baubles blow" to the lewiieet
II belle" 9f his 11m gliding
em and watt-g hides-
“3 any II. M N.
ennui-flint!!! ill-ll!" *‘n
; Mango-urns: ' = ‘
can, ' so.
tmmity. There was eccrtuic truth in the
hitter sarcasm of these who tugged their
heed: at film hanging on the cross: “ He
lived others; himself he cannot save." It
Wli true even of Christ that His own
strength. wisdom, righteousness could not
save liint ; God, his Father, must save him,
ea he weekly owned when He bowed his
bend and breathed/”tint His soul, crying:
“ I-‘ttther, into thy bands I commit my spir-
it." Learn of Christ how to humble your-
self Ind put on Hie yoke.- Take your place
and own God's mastery of you. saying:
“th, I come to do tlty will, oh, God.“ Meke
it your first wotk tndn God‘s business. Gird
Christ’stowel around your luins for the
humblcrt service. Bear the Cross Gsttl‘e
Providence or Grace lays upon you. i -
claim all goodness of your own, saying ul~
ways in your heart ” Why collect than me
good t" Refuse to save yourself even by
your own repentance or built or goodness,
5 t that it shall be true of you : “ IIe luvcth
othera; himself he cannot save.“ And no
feeling yourself nothing and Christ all in
all, you will hire learned the lesson of
Christ, as in your abandon of combined htt-
miiity and faith. your soul leans on the nu—
kvd arm of G-‘tl'tt grace, crying ; “Into
Thy hands I commit my spirit for liftutnil
for death and forcvt-r.“ _
ut. Curtsider a moment the blessing promis-
ed to thundsouls thut humble themselves and
take their proper place under Christ‘s W
Pride, nylt‘vwili, self~ttuttt.self—sufficiency—
and almost everything elm that begins Willi
self—except self«sat‘ritii‘t‘~is of nil things
must hateful to God. It is suicide to une’e
soul. Itturns you into an iceberg in cold—
noes or a rock in hardness. impenetrable to
the glow of God‘s mercy or the warmth of
his love. God ft‘siriitifll the proud, but
gtveth grace to the humble.
c, l. The humbling of nue‘s self lllltl [tub
dog on Christ‘s yoke brings Rut: “yo itltttll
find rest to youvauula.“ It is one of those
strange utiutnalles of which t‘liristinuity is
fttll that the humble putting on of Christ‘s
yoke brings rest. It may uhufe it little in
putting it on, but once on your neck, it tits
\‘tlll exncily and holds you in your place.
It in lugs ruse beenttau you reuse trying. striv
iug.\\wwhiug cut your own tuiivutiouJuboring
and struggling underynur own burdens. per»
blips kicking egtiiust tho prieksmntl give
the whole mutter up into Christ‘s hande.
You t‘ttllllul snvv your own until, you mu‘
nut blot out yout own sins. you mount
pluck yoursif from death and hell, and you
come ll’ylllgl'tdul', you ilistnistuil euro,
anxiety.nulieltudc ttlmtlt the result feeling
that another t-lrottgt‘t‘ than you will trike
cure of all that. (the of two ulternntivw is
true. Either Jesus Christ is» fuilute and
his word a fulscbond. or else trusting in
Him and His “Word, you shtill never per»
islt, neither tillllll anything be ubic to pluck
you out of His bund. Ami the assurance
brings rest, pence, sttong consolation.
Pride chillv, burdens, isolates you; humil—
ity worms, softens. binds you (".030 l.) the
heart of God.
33. Aguin the humbling of Otte's self and
putting on Christ‘s yoke brings atrutyflt.
Here is another of the strange anomalies of
tin-spiritual life. “When I run wenk, then
cut I strong." No tuttu is bit wenk
us he. who proudly trusts in him.
self; no man so strong as he who dis-
trusts and hittubles himself and trusts No l.
IIL‘ who bows down in the dust of conscious
weakness :ind humiliation is always over—
sltawowcil with the \t'uys of the angel of
Strength, iutp'triinrr to hint .‘t force not his
own. The reason why is obvutus. 'l‘hc
humble bowing nttd yielding of your Soul
to Christ op-ns nil its avenues to influences
of God tiiltl heaven. You receive till you
are etp iblt‘ of receiving of God working in
and with you And the lowlier you how
dmvu, so much the stronger you grow. If
you are u Christian you know the truth of
this. If you are not, try it. How. down
your soul in prayer to God for mercy. and
are how strong you xiii rise up in the
strength of his encircling urtns! “IIc givctb
power to the faint uud to them. ihnt have
no might lie iucrcnscth strength ."
3. Finally humbling one‘s Self to put on
Christ's yoke brings exuitntion. “He that
humbleth himself shull be exalted." Here
is another of the sestrtutgc anomalies. The
way to live unto God is to die to yourself.
The wny to keep is to lose. The way to
have all things is to sell all that you have.
The way to go up is to go down. I believe
this is a great. nuturd us well as spiritual
law The bird casts himself on the air And
bouts his wings downward in order to sour
hcuvt-nwart‘. So the soul rises to God and
Heaven by bending low ttnd leaning hard
on its elemental breath and force, the Spirit
of God.~ Christ himself is the moat notable
example of this principle. lie humbled
himself to the lowest is the Sun of mutt,
that He might. be excited to the highest its
the Son of God. Iie’humblcd itimseiftothe
691th of the Cross tint He might bcexaltcd
by the right hand of God, arisen and glori‘
tied, the Resurrection and the Life, and it
you follow him in the humiliation you
shall follow him in the exrltution. Bow
your soul before Christ's Cross in broken—
hearted contritinu, and see if you do not feel
the touch of God, Buying, “ Arie-:l" and per-
bttpe there shall come a sense of wings and it
strange uplift of spirit. und a soaring and
bathing of your excited soul in the ethereal
atmosphere and elemental forces of Heaven.
I have taught you,frieuda,how to become |
Christian. If you are not one in your per-
sonal experience, there is some reason why
—wme difficulty, obstacle, hinderance. No
matter what it Is, reduce to its lowest terms,
it it this—nothingmore. nothing less-your
pride or self-will refusing to humble itself
fl put on Christ‘s yoke. But now do you
notice that if this difficulty did not stand
in your wey—it it were altogether In my
thing to become s Christian, then you could
not have this blessing or humilistloe; this
rest, strength, uplift of soul to hence. It
is precisely because it is hard, that the
humbling of your soul is ueceeeery and
bland. It is a yoke, but once put on how
any! It is it burden, but once borne, how
lighti I «it you to do this herd thing with-
out‘wbich you will never became e follow-
er of Christ, our ever shere Bis Genes
bed Crown. Put your pride under Christ‘s
yoke. If it will gall you to repeat of sin}
drink of the guilt If it will theme you to
own tint you wectultrlst's eelvstlon put on
the shame! If it will novelty some beset-
do; do or worldly but to surrender your-
self toObMIyMGouoep-re the aeri-
lee! Remember the reward—how glorious!
m shell felt on tint-stone talcum
Mh_mt number
also them—bow fetal sad-downs t
.4; Wit shell whit shell-rind
bin to powder.
, mesmem u-
m, .“m . mun
oft-mines
The Old Pioneer.
—-
uv QUAD‘B onus.
You may not have encountered him, but
every city or village over twenty-five years
has and old “pioneer." He in an aged men
walks with a cane, has a heat back and scant
grey locks, and he is entitled to the unboun—
ded respect of all citizens.
Many little privileges are accorded the old
‘pioncer.’ He can open the cheese box in e
arocory Mid help himself, hook apples,renclt
over for peanuts, have the bend of the table
when the firemen give it banquet, tutti if he
erttwis under the.cttnves on circus day none
of the eircusmen strike at him with a neck
yoke.
And if the old ‘ptouoer‘ says that it's gn—
iug to be it hard winter, or it soft winter, a
cool rumincr or a rainy full, it would he
like entering it den of lions for one to raise
up unit iii-{tutu hint, Ilc predicts political
events, prophesies revolution, remembers
till about how the Free Mas ma killed John
Morgan and confidently expects a column
notion in the local papers when he drops
off.
I met one of the Hill follows the other day
on the Guru lie nssuredntc timt titling ou
the cars was fur more pleat-taut then making
ttjmll'lit'y on hnrsobnck. and he fluid that
the country lltltl improved some since he
used to carry mail between New York ttutl
Chlorign. Iwas looking right tit httn, but
he never blushed no he suid timt he used to
utuke the ruuni trip on lintuulm‘k in five
days. I “‘tt‘l wondering how he could httvc
tlnue it when he went on to my that New
York Continued only eleven houses, and
Chicago only four, at the time ho acted us
mail carrier I reittaikeii that the mails
tnuttt have been light in thum- early days
when he replied:
“Light! why hire“ you. n._v Milt, I never
hm! less than fourteen full mull-bugs, and
some times ti.- high us twentt !“
I expi'ytt-rl to nee him struck dead in his
sent, but greutiy in my surprian, he mutiny
nod to live tight on, the same m- if he. hull
never told a he.
“fitter lttltl tiny lights with the hull nits. in
those early iluye Y" Itluttliv inquired,
"Injuu fights! Well, i tthouid any I it til it
few—ha ! bu! ll‘tl I wish you intuiii go home
with me to old (Iltuututut mutiny. l't’t‘ got
seven dry goods boaun fillt‘tl with Indian
top—knots «seven box ~s left. tind Ive been
linking holst- bluuketa un-l tltltll'"ill \l‘ out
of my pile for over tutty \‘t‘uh !"
“In it putsihle l"
"Yes, it is. I don‘t
but you asked me it plain «Nestion and l
ttuaWercil it. i suppose i killed H.573 in
dinns durumr my curly life, though I won't
h‘ly tlmt these tin: ea-iei fistires. It might
have been 11,874 or only H.879. luut get—
ting "iii and e~itt‘t tt‘lllt‘itlltl‘r dates very
well."
“Ever sot: George Washington t" I asked.
"See George \Vushingintt!" be echoed—-
“ why, he boarded in my family over four
years?"
“ lie did Y“
” When Wt a Unit ‘1“
“ Lt-t‘t we! Well, i don't remember inst
when it was, only I know it Was quite a
while. tern. Yes, George boarded with me,
and I‘ve got :1 bill of $40 ugniust him now.
lie was a little hard up for cash when he
left us.“
f’ “ Did you ever sec \\'illi;uu l’u-nn Y" I risk-
ed after awhile.
“ Bill I’enn'. h:t'
many dollars us the number of times llili
and I have slid down hill together! Ilia
father lived in rt psrt of cur house for eight
were and Bill und 1 true like brothels. I
could lick him nnd he knew it between us.
Poor Bill! When I read About his bcinc
blown upon it steantbout 1 sci-Ti to myself
that I'd rather have lost it brother."
I waited it while and then inquired:
“ \Verc you in the Revolutionary \\'ur""
The Revolutionary war 3 why, you must
take me for it buy !" he replied. " Why, I
was the first mun to jitte‘. There were wet-ks
when the Patriots didn‘t. have any tinny but
me, and there wns so much fighting and
marching that I almost got discouraged.“
" Then you must huvc met Gent-m L‘lI-
nyctte ‘:"
“ General Lifayecte! Why, on morniugnf
the battle of Bunker Hill, Washington, Laf-
ayette, llili Penn, and myself were playing
e four handed game of anchor in an old barn
just outside of Boston. Lsfuyettc was killed
just as he was was dealing the card: i"
”I thought he wcuii,‘ back to France and
tliet ." '
“ No, sir.“
“ But history snys so."
“I don't care It plum fur lit-story, young
men! Didn‘t his blood scatter all over me,
and weren‘t his hat Words addressed to me!
I guess I know as much as any history."
“ What were his last winds ?"
“Lust words? Well, sir, he didn‘t. have
time to say much. A cannon ball struck
him in the body, and all he sold was “Don‘t
giveup the ship 1" Poor Leif! He was it
little conceited but when be borrowed it dol-
lttl‘ of you it Was certain to come back.“
“You never saw Christopher Columbus,
did you ‘3" I flu illy asked, determined to
wind him tip.
He was staggered for a moment, but then
reeltvered and answered: .
"Christopher Ca-ipm-bus! Well, no, I
never did. My brother used to talk a good
deal about Chris, but I never happened to
meet him. They say he didn‘t amount to
muph after all—used to get tight on election
day, kept a fighting-cock and e race-horse,
grid was always blowing around whet he
could do. I was always careful of my
character, end they can't say of me that I
ever usecieted with low folks "
.———-.—<..>._._.....
Advertlelnl. F
Sty this to lung,
why, I wish i had as
Occasionally a man they be heurd to com-
plain of hi: paper because it contains adver-
tisements. What does that man went e
newepaper for? He can 'wset it only for the
information it gives. Now it matters not
to him whether it comes in the shepe of en
advertisement or in the radius columns.
The knowledge is whet. we ere sfter. Where
does the fencer get his first knowledge
of farm implements and seed. Did you
led the meet you use first described in the
cures-thing depertmt of your farm Jour-
nsl! That new cultiuter that now does the
work severe! than better end ebeeper thou
the old one. where did you and m
Among the advertisements! These new
eweet potstoee that yield so finely, end cook
ctr-meaty, where did you turn mute:
then! Tint new acclaim. than em” uie
work so nicely, wee proclaimed W the
‘g i cud blow off the top of his wife‘s lover's
v-
oheep nervepapcre. They on the inbrlcemrl
tbst run the machine. Few papers could
live on their subscriptions clone; Cut off
the cdvertieeiutr, and nine tenth: of the pe-
pers in the United States would die cut. end
the balance be obliged to nice their cub-
ecrpticn price.
" -—-—-¢oo-——-—
flow The lllble Grows on us.
If you come to Holy Scripture with
(rowth in grace, and with aspirations for
yet higher attainments, the hook grows
upon you. It is ever beyond you, and
cheerily cries, “Higher yet! Excelsior!"
ltleny books in my library are new beneath,
me: I read them years ago with considerable
pleasure: I heve read them since with disap-
pointment; I shall never read there Iguin,
for tiny tire of no service to rue. They
were good in their way once, and so were
the clothes I worn when I was ten years old
but I have outgrown them-I know more
than these bonkumnd know wherein they
are faulty. Nobody ever outgrown the
Scriptures; the book widens nnd deepens
with our years. It is true it cannot really
grow, for it is perfect, but it does an to our
apprehension. The deeper you dig into
Scripture, the more you find that it is a
great Ibyee of truth. The beginner leut‘ne
four or five points of orthodoxy, and says,
“I understand the gospel: I have gritspcd all
the Bible. " Wait a hit. and when hln soul
knows more and more of Christ, he will
Mutt-sq, “'l‘lty umnmntttltuz'ht it rxccctiing
bruuiifi have only begun to unilerstntnl ii."
-Spur‘gcun.
, --~ woo —---
.\.\ ()IJPFAMIIORED Mo'rtrt.tt.—'l‘bunlt
find. some of it: have an old fashioned mutt» .
cr~nut a women of the period, cnumelhd
and painted, with her great ehignou, her
curls and hottitws, whose white, jewelied
hands have never felt the cltup of baby tint
grin, but it tlcttr. ulil~fttshbuted, swwtyuicvd
mother, with eyes in whose d- pthe the love-
iight shone, and brown ltttit', threaded with
silver, lying smooth upon her faded cheek.
'l‘hnsu deer bands, worn with toil, which
guided our tottering steps in ehihiho id, unil
smoothed our pillow in sickness. Blessed is
the tuiuuory t f In ulii~fa<hiuund mother. It
limits to u! now like the lteuullfttl perfume
ef some woodland liltinfitllll‘. The music of
other voices tt'uty be lost, but. lltt' eutrencing
memory of her will echo in our souls for-
ever. Other feces will fmlv mvnv nud be
forgot“ it, but here will shine on until the
light from Heaven's purtzti shall glorify our
own. When in the iltful pauses of busy
life our text wander back to the old hotu' —
tuned, and (missing the W0” worn threshold,
stand once more in the low, quaint room, so
hallowed by her present-e, how the feeling
of childish innocence tutti dependence comm
over u-! and we kneel down in the sunshine
streaming through tho- winiiow inst when:
long yours ago by our mother's
ltuue.lispiug " Our Father.“ How many
times, when the tetnptcr lures us on, has the
memory of those sacred hours, [but lliOlll'
er‘s wntdt, her faith and prayers,savcdus
from plunging into the deep abyss of sin !
chrs have filled great drifts between her
and us, but they have not hidden from our
sight the glory of her pure, unselfish love.
”M._ w—nvr” .——~_-
There was it sensible husband out in Ohio.
He found that his wife hurl fixed the rent-
lltlttl of her affections on one of his farm
hands. Did this (thin farmer go and load
up his shot gun to the muzzle with sluga,
old nails and broken horse shoes and then
we knelt
head 1’ Xe‘cr a blow. He just took one of
his best. own and drove it to town and sold
it for the biggest amount he could get. And
then he returned home :ought out the old
wnutnn and her below-ii, handed them the
money. and said : “ Now git is quick as
lightning." And they “got." Iie returned
to his house laughing, and whistling, and
chuckling —-\\'heu he arrived there he threw
himself into it cltttir and still : “ Dirt) my
skin if I wouldn‘t have sold a couple of
horses to have furnished them money
enough to get. nwny. It‘s the chenpest job I
ever had."
—~——— wow——
Axuruutt Ct'ttt-z ron Dtturt‘tu—tnu.—-’l‘he
following is given as {specific for the terrible
disease, diphtheria. As soon as the patient
discovers that the dreaded membrane is
formed in the throat, let a live coal of cith~
or wood or anthracite be brought, on which
drop tar, and while the smoke arises piece
over it the bowl of a common clev pipe, and
iubsle the same, allowing the smoke to pose
through the mouth and out through the nos-
trcis. Let this be done cverv hour until the
membrane is utterly destroyed, which hes,
under the treatment, never failed to be the
case. In connection with this let. the phy-
sician prescribe the usual dose o{ chlorate of
potash, to be dissolved in a tutub er of writer,
a tenspooufui of which must be frequently
taken. After the disease is relieved—cured
rather—build up the pntient‘s strength with
generous viands, wine, etc.
ww-4o»
A fricnd'uf the writer} residing on a farm
in Illinois, has n four-your old daughter nem~
ed Etta, who frequently nmuses herself by
placing the chairs in it row and calling them»
a train of care. One evening, while thus en.
gaged, Mr. 1%.. a friend of the family called,
and untitiukingiy occupied one of the “cars."
Miss Etta, not wishing to Invc her play dis—
turbed, stepped up and said :
“ Mister, dis is a train otters."
“ 0h !" said Mr. 8.; “then I‘ll be a pie-
stinger and take a ride."
Little Etta was not satisfied. After hesi-
tating a moment she said : “ where do ’ou
want to dit off?“
Mr. B. replied.
ton."
" \Vull," said Etta, demurely, “(its is de
place.“
"I'll get off at. Blooming-
“W
She set. by the window needing and rock
ins, and when she heard the child screen
she put he finger on the line she was read-
ins. and called out to the hired girl: 5
"Sarah, go end cell tint terns! younger: in-
to the heme.“ _
She bed commenced another chapter
when the poodle, wilting up and down in
front of the gete, wee snapped up by s bit
cur. The book an: thrown ecce- tbe room,
a his veils were hard, the women jumped
apnea “madame reached the precise
screened: . ‘
“Beech! Sushi them during dogwtll
never get over tbh shock to his carved-eye
tent.” '
W
Wampum, end printer! a"
Mikaela-until” M733.
mm'm «new
Eventing can“ attire-m. .
3PM cum and thrown—3
nevus «mas,
uouwsnx .
, and
silent” f5 ‘
final}: Jame”: Seminal
PUBIJS- [VIII BAT!) RIM!
GOLDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors.
OFFICE ll CMIK a LA!“ 3100‘. I“! m.
One h'eev.....$l.50 i Six mouth... £1.00
single Coplee, C 00-“.
TERMS swarm m ADVANCE,
No ~ r discontinued until all err-enrage- are
paid. £33: at the option of the publisher.
Tel-me or Adwnl-Iu.
{,l9:.-§_ll‘;..‘_l'lt.¥£9};5 wi- iwi .
too it 993500 "1!, Qt! E
it It) is no
wiflt“to:§3n_,£ia:s,'c__- ”Aw..."
3....."._._‘.£“J._.‘. El...“ WJWWQ
“nonunion 500 no no no 13 no
e”""t~"'4 no 7 an a ut'u iiit‘i-“tib‘Ts'eo‘iii't'o
JEWISDBFF «fitm'fi’fi'm
L,“ amused tacit fih‘ifiififi' 73710
a "r n at so no 1766’” m'aaiifesoo' iii?»
$33.21,“. £35091??? 0‘! it! EASE
W‘ One inch opera constitutes I centre; but no
«it «ti-cutouts will be counted less than one encore.
Herring“ sud Demi- inserted gratuitously.
(ml Notices to cents per line.
'f 144...”:
t 4.,
1'0 IOUI'R NOI'AII
IENTINIB-
EMILY V. D. PARDEE II D
r ' '!
ttirsdnntc of N. Y. Medical College for Wanton.)
(hr. .Il.t I.\‘ «e MARSHALL STRRIL‘I'S.
SOUTH NORWAI.K. CONN.
out”, lluure. until tin. or. and from a . m. At-
tention to anti clutte- of diet-eso- inciden to I geuv
mt motive or medicine and surgery. Shite kept at
Fri-tr Meul‘e t‘cnfectioncr . up town. end all or-
ders tromptlt forwarded I't ettendedto. Families
Ill tp led with flumattpsthic remedies.
cfercucee by ptrmiuicuznu. Liicuthnl. 11).,
Prof. of ‘l‘hcorv turd Practice. 8. 1'. city.; (‘leiunnee
iuuiur M. l). me of College N. Y.: Alfred K.
Ilille. it. 0.. mt. stunts Media. mar.
T ’s. 90’. "tux”ibtv.” i“
D F: N T I S 1‘.
thnctiuu teeth and inserting srtiflciei dentures e
specialty.
OFFICE OVER SWORD‘S (bot-lips Elrouttl,
Vito-y South Norwelx.
AGRICULTURAL msunmcfciii}
0P WATERTOWN, h'. L,
Assets over $100,000.00,
0. E. WILSON
Arm for 181!
uuumv wet-Trout,
rots and {van-on.
(mice mutt door to Feirneld County Bank, Norweik
IJOUIS J. I3L.AI{E,
Attorney at .COunseiior-at-Lew,
omce in Sword’s Building,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
(Dulce formerly occupied by Melville 3. land.)
Eti‘ranu- on “’eshlugtm- Street. .
I’rm‘tft‘wl in sit the. Courts of the Safe.
and“! carefully executed. Collections
attended In.
office hours from 8 ASK. till 12 X4
5 PAL: from 7 P. M. till 9 P..\f.
Gfififidfiffié Pom?
MARINE RAILWAY,
SOU’I‘“ NORWALK, C'l'.
CAPACITY OF RAILWAYS. - 1,000 TONS.
Vessels Bad! or Repaired at .37er Notice.
Furniture for vessels, Point. Oile, Deck Vanish,
Unkum, Ship Tools, etc, constantly on bend for rule.
146 680- 8. Ill-Ia.
FRENOH’S HOTEL,
Main street South Norwulk, Conn.
FORM ERLY LL'CAS' HOTEL.
Enlur_ed end newly Furnished. Cher-gee reasonable.
Parties e rpecislty.
25-2 C. u. FRENCH. Proprietor.
FRENGH’S HOTEL, '
on me EtROPEAN pus.
Opposite City Hall Park Court House
and New out 0 cc.
N E W Y O RK.
All modem lmpmvcmentr, Including eleveior.
Rooms #1 per day and upwerde.‘
gm-ty T. J. FRENCH a BROS., Proprietors.
G‘EO. BCIIA‘UII’S
Germania House,
Corner of Clay Street and Railroad Place.
Best N. Y. Leger Beer. Heels of. all
Hones. -
”“Hlu. COLUMBIA!
A RENARKABLE ECLIPSE.
“I” m 1 H70. will tube piece some
PENNELL’S INK.
willeciipee. sttothembee-ueeitie tl red
20%3"“' will not corodor’ge lye-fir
80sz Impsrial Clone Ink.
met In new, well 11 . Ask
for Pence l‘e Tooth Powder.“ you W.
ROCEIES.
JOHN HU'I‘CHINGS.
Formerly Hutchinge & Ferric, Ely'l Blot-Jam
street, South Not-walk. Thankful for them pet-
onsgc received from his customer-s. he hopes, by
keeping I good enactment: of Groceries, to meet
their epprebetton, end secureegeneroee shore of
Convey-
roruptl y
oom't tut. to
their ”house in the future. l-tl
FRANK A. TOLLES Q 00..
nun" ll
GRUCEKI ES PROVISIONS,
Preserves. Jellies. Canned fruits, Ere.
OPERA HOUSE BLOCK. IAINICTo.
m-y SOUTH NORWALS. CORR.
crofs'ugm'WOMoo,
' Carpenter and Builder,
WATER STREET. SOUTH 01’ MAT DOCK.
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN.
Building and court-cede: at ell kinds. mum
and Plans furnished It abort notice. A cut colic“-
i‘utnrr it till
etc. 350 «M31002 ni'um rue
ht. l f to the
II he creme are-
Innovator. W at! how to
ly. Book with full furor-etio- flee.
Address orders until at! to
DA! ~ & 00
musical—quartet“ he “a ell-
fife-fie mean-I a.» '
su- mm.
neuter-nu ”penumbra"!!! .v. ,
'XTVA‘HON limos
“I‘m ll"
”INS IIV ‘flfll! “‘39 1° "9-va “H V
' S (I O O ‘D
BNIHSIIIIUM StNflNfi'ItLNflfl
‘JO|!B_L iuquam
S (I H 0 MB ‘3 'AA.
“SLR XIVI (HIV KOLMIIIISVM IIIIKIIOO
autumn Ion seams on
was Itttt iv pastime; m lpoofi an “int
_--.... ___,,.,_._ . fl...“
____._ ....-__._._.
HARLEM & 00.,
READY HAD: AND CUfiTOI
C L O T H I E R 8,
And unite“ rcamsutxc'eoons.
C elite. Continuum! uni Tuilofl' S‘rlmmlnée ha the
pm at the yard. t‘xuxn Oren fluvial. 'ALL
If" N (‘4' ' "'\\V. “U
Per Du at it me. Tome free. At!
§§ to $20 druid 81'"le c. Co“ “2.2%.?“
e no. r
.- .. *>——W~r~4‘
DENTAL worsen. ,
Sut rtt Noun-uni, thvm‘rcf', fl, lets.
The t‘ortmrtuerehi t heretofore «xi-ting beteven
T. s Scranton and . l-‘..Pet.erenn. Dentin“. is here-
by. dissolved.
Those who are in need of flrat‘elue dental upen-
iicns. and desire the benefit of Dr. Petenun‘e ex.
pretence in Operative, tiurgh'si or Ml‘Clillllt‘Il Dent.
itry. eon corn-nit him If his naive. 80 W." II...
New Haven, Conn“ near College St.
laughing tie-t, Ether and other Anesthetic: for the
paiutt-u extraction of teeth and other urglcel ever-
stionv, «ministered.
A discount niil be made to those- who patronize
t
Di. Petr-nun. truvelitu: from it lidltll of ti y miles
fmtu New Haven. All operations \vnrrnntcd. I.“
HARDWARE.
Tl - lieutenant-taut in town of
GENERAL HARDWARE.
uneasines- room.
0f the belt nudity.
Paints, Oils and Window Glass,
Him, hie-nice and Deed Iache. Pun-elem, fluted end
it r.” I Knobs. s umrtmeut of Tel“. In.
Pocket Curl . of the quality. cheep for (all
Home Fern ing Goods, Jepuneec Pepe: Wm
Lm MOWEBS. .
Agricultural Implements, nechmie’b' Tools.
w. c. gunman“) a; ('36.,
N ‘ 3, Opera House Block,
SOUTH 210me CORK.
'Im KIA"
71-“
w. c. onus-An
Math Norwulk. hav. 9!, 1870.
NE‘V B‘IRI‘I
At the Old Stand.
Messrs. Malling-‘3 &. 'Illly
Would rec Iuily inform the. public first the have
taken the asthma Intel» conducted by Slice . Tut:-
tle. end are prepared to maul-truce all kinds of
CARRIAG ES 8' WAGONS T0 039KB.
Repairing In all Branches of the
Trad, 0
(one in s most workmeniike number.
Both being practical Inch-nice. end there i
unpainted with oil branch" of the bueinceyxe;
fee ulnred that theycxe ve rfcct “defection
o nil who may entrust In to cit eerie.
meet-nu: Foncluc.
GIULI- IUUlnl-INGI. I. I'll-Inf.
2!. -1y
MILLINERY l
L‘AIJL SEASON
Magmafinith
Would respectfully cell the attention of the IA-
dice to her new selection of
M ILLINVERY GOODS.
The heart Novelties in Straw. Found Velvet Bets
French Flowers, (Derick end Fencheethet-s. Birds,
Ribbon, aura, Velvets. Lecer. allege. Surfs,
Outsmarts, etc. etc. Booms It
(3. emu-nu We“ at. near Low,
FLA! mm
Are You Going to Paint?
on
AVERILL’S
fihemicaii’aint
run near or run «sum.
fmfifl
9.”.th W‘m 5“ m .7
w
WHOLE'NO. 2718.;
tum—7w! 0. Well- "
an .
A.
JW—%fbhm.
l' "'I vniau' 03m W‘
Incas.
W' wvr'c m! ii In
,7 u e w. - ‘
wmt can.
I Nice-«four x. m.
t 0;”—
u sun—Nelsen J. C cw !. flick.“- 7.
W. can, w... u. none-«f. ' luv
”Von-W. 8. Earned, Jones mm~ ‘
I'Lgeyuood.’ Mdtlelfeck. I, ' ‘
89 tit—40.. I. Bey-cutl. wen. M?
I. Dory. Henry Seymour. II I
rte! W—
clean '1‘: . .‘
1‘.“ ‘ior m‘expt‘ree l:- Ieut, III.
"Hum “ u “ “ I”
‘ War M— '
finale] 1'. Peek. '
mum-rm mum!- '1'.”
m
or .
”mam Mott M.
rcpt: R. 1!“.an & E. 1!. J.
are“ . .
Seymogzoee—W 8 learn-d, D. I. Collect. lav!
Mew—H. If. Eiwell, C. W. Hoyt. Jul- ‘
W 8 wake—LB. R. Fitch, Wit-8. Dalia:
mum MM! vi. .
mm. It. Salient. 1‘ “mm“? a. s”
nfificgwme-c. 3. Duty, 1'. r “Ml.
me. B. be . .
hm been. C E. Duty. he 1.
Hill ..
C‘w‘émwnp unblock. W. cm
W Ilia! . ' ‘
B. Duty. fi—Juneel Ian-.3. I. listen, c,
Amt: ‘ . ‘
mood. 4.. " flog-UL R. Fitch, J. R. Roy.
WW $1 Wtavttzgcrum. TJ-im‘.
~.A._...~_.- w. --...._. .
——— ”W
Danburv and Norwaiit R. R. ,
W
WINTER MOMENT. ,
mmflxfl Dee. ll.
Deny Teal-e have .0.“ Non...-
At 9:85, LI. For De bury, Rid Id. 1
'6‘?" 13;. 2- tnter-e’gluc uterine:¢ and II
- I l 0
mo. ML. Mtg
Th; It” A . I” trel
F. mute on scrutiny
plug Mined. ‘ I only for If:
A
rlln.
uonthe_
‘96:: A.".. non. TE... Mame, Gill. [1. fill
at . A. I" on Howey. only.
JOHN w. M003.
, , Sunfish-“M:
ew York and New Haven fiti't‘
? . ~-—_-,,,, ,,~.. 7 J; ": wen-
.Au.‘
'f‘nim lave w Station ct fleet Ker-d!
u follows:
For “new tort.
At 2:5 A; 31:30:.“ m.
ital; “ we...
. .. .. ..
7:45 “ .142?! Express, floppies at Ste-0m
r-sc " Amt-medulla
tints " Account-Moe.
mm " Exprwe. ,
me an Accommedefion.
3:57 “ Boston Exam
4:]! " Accom
3:3 :: Lenore-Moe.
9540 “ Inna-ml
New tech he loath m.
At mutant") “.105. "in 1:. (In.
hilt.“ id LidPeél‘s'fi‘f‘d eon g: *
nought-.11. ‘ ‘ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ "H
loath Norwuk for New Haven.
John? I DIV?
cum: coins-u gepo t. New I
wurrn’s PBOPELLERS
thieeuunnetemete The c..- ‘
welknndge‘ndlewto , 2mg:
ggxedumm'm """"'
n
“and“ e Nocturne not»
Producesoldubcvebfore. Freight-tunefu-
H‘Aupcmmfwbflmmdmm
ortle
flares! [bandwagon-center.-
llerwelk 8m: Dyeing ad m
nuance-at. '
memmdnmnxdw
Inmudmmma‘m
Whmuupeflhthmag-‘u'
mums: _
. Gentlemen’e Garments
by s new and tunnel “I rm all
be.” ‘
K I D G L O Y E B
Mkmduflfleekme‘iflfimc
“Occupant.
8mm m N. PER R1
mmmuhun-m a. m.
”I
Pen-flee
wm um I-
fihM-nlmuem
flee-eel“ r
F. r. mom...“ ‘
flake-lasi-
»«.o
JOB 23mm 0.
son I. 3mg.
1-1.. on: can,
seem sourm CITY’M' ’
connect- dnll '. Ind tee e111
le- “‘
“'INTEB WGWT. .. 7
At 8:49 A. )1. Accommodation.
‘37,? u 6| 0‘
m0) .. u ..
tat “ Bastien
10:“! “ Am “Ion.
11:“ Baton recs.
1:56 1’ ll. Acconm ion.
2:33 ' Boston
4:06 “ Aeoomm “on. "
4:14 “
6:15 “ A tron.
6:“ db 0t |t
10:5 “ Betta hr“.
1‘43“ 1" it? n.‘
as euro cw van for South Nor-welt
can. 13:.) 3:10 fEx.) can. can. 3:10. we in) A. in.)
182%.]. : [$8. (flu) 1:40. (Ind k’fltu‘tf‘nm)
Bridger! claw curiae, 8:0 . .
‘8“ huge in- at Mt. a to m
ones I.
I. It. , once. 1tew.!erk.
on“
"'cnnconr’é'rcm,cr.f ‘
.51!
Norwalk Chronicler