davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1896-09-26
REMARKS.

1t has been maintained by medical suthori-
ties III the Mother Country that all children
born before the expiration of the 28th week
OF pregnancy ought to be regarded as abor-
tlons, and that therefore, even if they are I'M
doubtedly bern alive, neither their births nor
their deaths should be reported, since there is
no possibility of their surviving. In conse-
Qusncs hereof the Ministry of Justice, which
could not agree lit this view, a view not in
accordance with the evisting law, according
to which no living being born of a woman
can be regarded as IN abortion, has impressed
on the authorities concerned in the Mother
Country, that svery child born alive, even If.
being born before the expiration Of the 28th
week OF pregnancy it should lack the posi-
blllty OF surviving, must be reported as a
child born alive, and that when it dies its
death must be reported under the sam rules
as apply in the case of the death of a child
born fully developed or Of a grown per-
son.
The Ministry of Fipances has thereafter
called the attention of tile Government to
the fact that the limitation. in the second
part of ) of the Ordinance of the 9th Sep
temb'r lsS7of the duty of reporting 20 births
, 1896-09-26
alton.
DRAFT

Of Ordinance concerning on alteration IN the
reading of 5 of the Ordinances Of 9th Sep
ts"ber 1887 coacsrning reports Of Births IN
the island fSt. Croir.
, 1896-09-26
Pr 0 GEE {. E. N S
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR ST. CROIX.

MONDAY, Dist September 1896, - o'clock
noon, the Colonial Council held its 2nd ordi-
nary meeting.
The Members were present with exception
1st C~rownmember (Quin) lst End & 4th
Members for F'ederiks'ed's Country District
Hewitt. Blackwood, & Roberts,, the seat of
5th Crown Member is vacant.
The Chairman being, absent OH official
duties, the Vice Chairman (Lsnney) occupied
the chair.
, 1896-09-26

In the Ordinance If 9th September 1887.
concerning reports Of births in the Island Of
st. Crolx, 5 | shall read thus:
, 1896-09-26

Every birth in St. Croix shall be reported
at the Police Office for the place where it
occurs, in the towns and suburbs within 4S
hours, and III the Country Districts, Oh or
before the first Saturday after the birth.
The obligation to report embraces all
children bonn alive, including also such as
lack the force to survive, aud further such still
born children as are born after the expiration
of the 18th week Of pregnancy
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28
The Travellers Guide. NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
BERKSHIRE DIVISION.

NEW HAyEN-North, $40 a. m APO p. In
 South, II a. m., 7.50 p. m. SHELTON-NOTth, lO.lO B. m., .45 D. m. South,
 1Oa55 a. m., I.24 D.
 sTEVENSON-NoTth, 1928 8. m., 4.57 D. n.
 south l023 8. n1., ' Il pm.
 h0NhOh-North. TlO.2S a. m-, f5.O3 D.
 south TlO.Ii q. m, tI.U5 ?.
 5-OS, eos D. m sunday, S.l0 q. m. South, l0li
 a. m. 1.I1 p. Iii.
 NEWTOWN-Eorth, IA, IO.46 B. m., 200, 6.07
 5.t6, l06 D. III. sunday, SIS 8. n. Soutl,
 !.Ua, o'4i, lUO2, I21 a. m., 4.24, 625 6.5l p. III. HAWLEYVlLLE-Nor 7.52, lO55 a. m.,
 2-5U, 5IG j.2o, 5.l4 D. Sunday, s.27 a. U.
 South, 7.uI, e.o5, s.o4, Ills u 4.l6, 6IO GA
 ?. m: sunday, 5-5I p. m: BROOAFIkLD JI JINCTION-NOrth, sos, IIL6
 a IL. south, 6-52, s-3y 9.45' lilo a. m-, 4yo5,
 5.50, C-{j D. ln. sunday 5.45 ?. m. bkOOAt ELD-Nurth, o.Ue, ll.l6 a. mr 3-l2r
 5.Ij, I,3s ?. Iii. sunday, S.4l. South, CAT, -3J,
 II ! n 2-2 b.&5 D. m: sunday 5.5I p. n. EVANSVILLE anu STILL RIFkR-North, SIS q. Ln., SIS, Dol ?. ID. south, 6.4Or sl0 6. m., 5.lI, GA D. In. sunday. north, ts.45 a- IT ., south, r5.45 D. SEH MILFORD -SOT1h, S.22, Il.27 8. m, .zu, 5-52, 6.CI, D. ID. sunday, e-56 a. n. South. 9-o2' o.u'' ''21' Io4s a. nr 3.46' 5O5, 6.2o D. IT. sunday. 5.1u.
 MkkWlNsvILLE-Nor s-55, Il A a. r. 500,
 6io ?. I'll. Suud& ,S.yS .nl. south, lO-35 an. .r 1 4-2t'. 5.4o ?. n. sunday, 4-57 ?. IL. ENI-Nurihs e.45t I-54 a. h., 5.56, 632 ?. IT. SundAy,,-4 d.. Ill. south, IO =5 m.. S-23, .GG, ] 5-55 ?. Ill. Sunda y ,4-31 D. ID.
 --uisE N ALL BRIbG E-NoIth, s.u5 S. nl., l2.c7, i C.o5, 64e |. l1, SuAuay, s35 a. m. south, lO.Il o Ln.r o.Il, 5.42, a.4l D. sunday, ,4.l4 D. ! EST CtSS W Al L-&OTLh, s.l4 a. h., l2. l5, '.III b5s p. nl. sunday ,9.47 8. South, I0.U5 l 2. m-, 5.'I5, 3-5, 5l5 D. III. sunday ,4.0l p. u.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28

and he feels lo@rs9me He i4 like some beRgar who had earned bi7 livj"r JhrCUGh ne ,3i~m%y f au u-o.e~a |, d.; his ma'adv is cured, and, like O,hvNa. hi~ o'cuy4tipn ,: S:uC-
 Nc. Yao.4a. -.s- ID sur1 o.ar a- tt~r He loved hiS Lo~d dearly; his doubt ot Une resurrection 9t his Lord b., ~,ught him u0 comfort. If, my friend, you have buen ru*eiCg s3ne per doubt ,,ounu 2o1ne g"eet Gospel t~c1, "5i!I vou Ho5 try to r4- fn Vt }.,us u"u5- T. TE~n17 :r,u..< q h? Enu.t fa-- fn Ca,ri~r L,t"!- l~ Uj:n Hear II, --,a"~ voice pgah you 1iy I.im e. flied. Tuucil Hi... win the hand If f4irh. He is risen. | - nct had f" ti"d :,r:.of If Hi- resu'rrc' "G !!f2. fer 'e 5t.e..l> ;h-..4zo t..s, ,y:..:: 5::-d4r '<ne@ ;.'y ,-.a.. :...:.- ti...., .. ,. n'l't nav" s.n t,ua, L.E" :"".3as ' Ii "," }" .lu.c~:! If .,~ Il. l. 4ps. ,"u ;, '- oul. l1..1- ,."~,.= . s@...., 'N. L..,a ! 5:l Cd ''
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28
EAST MORRIS.
AT SOUTH VIEW VILLA

A very fine dinner was served by Mrs Grannis at South View Villa, to 8 few invited guests, February 19. She is an incomparable hostess and her delicious dishes of great variety won for her prais- es from all her guests. Mrs Dr Hadley Judd and MT Judd were warmly wei comed by the company. Mrs Judd is a doctor well fitted for her position.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28
GRANGE TOPICS.

The Grange are taking in a class of six. Tuesday evening, the 25sh, was 3 Washington evening. We are very proud in our Grange that our past mas ter, Lyman Whittlesey, has been ap- pointed State deputy. A gentleman of culture, with clear head, be is well it-
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28
ROXBURY.
THE PAINTER HILL DISTRICT.

AA'@ A SA AA-' Ia AA AAA>A1 OA'1 iNAOA' Mis- Anna Alien of W0odbury is yisiC- ing Miss Emma To Tner.
 William OBrien has added two new cAws to his stock.
 Mrs Johnson, who has been several weeks with Mrs Gu tavus Johnson, has returned to Carmel Hill.
 Philip O'Brien closed school in Good Hill district, Monday.
 Austin Lsham is down with the measles. Charles Buckingham of Waterville was at c. R Leavenworth's, Sunday.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28

All odds and ends of winter goods are marked so low that it is only question of f5w days when tn. y will alI be gone and we advise all who appreciate real bargains to come and look st ths goods we.ara offering No time like the present and no place Ike
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28
naAL.I-pN nrN-rsr.nA-

A!HURY-Nort.- 6.4U, 7.45, go, 930, l0-50. g.. u.. @.I" 5.lH, >, oi0 D. Ill. south, o.uu, 7-5J, *-' a h., II 4u 4,4a, 1.J- p. h. Sunday, e.O5 a. Ill.,, ]. .u5 r.
 EIHEL->oIth, 6.4s, 7.37, IJ.43 a. H., 2.34, 5.Js, 54:. o.,o p. III. sunday, IO.I7 b. h., o.-rp. Gu oouti-, h.u,j, 7-37 IU.y5, d. m., lIA-, t.4.. 7Uo, r. Ill. sunday, s.I2 q. m, 5.I2 pm. REDnlNG-N -NortL. 7.3J q. m., 22o, a5.37 |. Ill. sunday, He'll a. h.. s.l5 D. In. south, y-.- b. Ill.,, II .jl 5.-6. P. m. sunday, SIS &. 1'.., 5.Io P. Ill
 .ANFOHD->"rt4., 7.4- a. m., 424 5.35 p. m. ri2.llay, I'.H Ill.,, >.ysi r. H. SOuLh sis g. tl., lI-5., 5,I D. Ill sunday. ,-. s. h.. 5,-3 D. 4..A&LIlN tI.LE- >orJh, 7.l+ Iu .' 2. h., 4.I7, 3.55, D.-1 ?. IIi- ~uucu.. lu d. l4 >v. D. IT. o1uiu, h-I t-55, Ir.Is a. ill.,, I-.u54.t 2fp. Hnudty, -.-> n il., -' ?. ln. t-EJk'1 r. HOW NN-NOIJIi, t-J3 d. h.. -.l3, ,, ?. IL. eul.u5, .,.5, a. h ., I-}s D. ul. south, ~ 5 r. Il., I-.'", J4 l}. Il. oundAy, o-5l a. h., 5sl p. u2.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28
" pE ST
CHANGE AFFAIRS.

WicGiG4 Grangr or Tue. day ev1nirg oI ia-t 1ro"k ~eve;vrd into fU' f,lio.~ ~hjg lC members by c"1f"F7ing th" thi;d srd fjurli, degrees, K g"nIemen and t~ui .4dics. This Nas suppjeue"t q by |. itast which usyge s&&ct'sna, aud th2l CLo -5ung nlembers 42d all cGj j>7 cd the even jng who were preson5 Gan hardly b" qoestlor"d.
 The sick ~ith Us are still sick, but ur5 beyond hope.
 The weather has been ex remedy cold, Q that it canuct be said we have e-caped the severe rjgor If winter. People are busy with their teams hauling wood and logs as the Fparseness of snow admits Of
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28
aHEPAUU RAILROAD.

No :uIuti l3, ls55- I L' .. e's . 5.55v iS1 g5 D. 5l3 D. 95 n. I. m 2ut'st5 "-Ij ?. Ill. 'A N LEI NILLt-Nurth, 4.U0 d. ln., 5.31 D. 1l. SHEHAU UG-NOria, '9 Is A. m., -5.43 p. n. o.u!tay, re-+e a-an. south, .9.-s a.nI.T 3-5I D. H. 9an,ia! 2-.. p. In.
 s-l. atl day, ts1I al;l. South, f5.-o a. .u., r5 Q r. H.. -,+iut<sy, -5.Lo V ln-
 DAtjH1 >uc-i, tU 10 tt. h., 5.-e T n Sun i,1 ...I'' l. H., 7oull. "-lI a h.. t27 p. A. t...'7 n-... ,sh-,or-n. ,io 20 a. Ln.. te.o4 D. 2u-,s.t.. r7..l u. ll.. ounJa, -J.U5 a. IT,, , ,, il. lil. ~...l.:ly, rI.u5 r Ill. ~ A>nl>HI0N->oIrn, II oo q. n., 6.I5 p. ut. 7s">,tJ @5. d. lii. south, s~53 a. m, 2.40 ,. 1l. >-ntay f.5I D. tn
 E" r@H~lu>->orth, LILO 8. nl.. 6la p. I'll. '..-. -,.'.f4, ! -5.-.l-. .o.-s I'.ll-. ep D. .a, ~-i g. .n. ~.'sart, .-,9- 2 ,l., ? 5 ? n. .''I;tlS '.",-.. ll.a5. ra43 p IL. Sun ->l..>.- 2 H. s-.OQ,p.n.,.a,45 .,. .u oonaay. -,'-- .-.-.- 12-''.- -s s- .s,.. l--9 ? rn. oul- A:l@ -'sYI.o. sI-of g.tn., -5.45 .,u. sunday, .iv.-. :'s. ~''2~4 -s.=5 X u, 'l.-3 P Ill s4a- .fl lis..+.D a-r,v- i4.Iop. ni.. 50 p, nl.. ~-' .. .-a e. H. 5o.'r 2n ,.. II5 n.
 Ill. >..' .>:, =->--~ ,.-. >-. : -: .-' -.a..-. ',-. o.&s ,n. . ..'.' -.*- ,..l d IL t,-1u :- ',l. wess i. B F. .'.' '2,,' 'h 5".a- f sC..y:i.:s .l;> -s.-c,-y, i2,2;, --s- z rn n .st E. So. :. 1-f,' -" - d..
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28
THEY
 ARE
 GOING!

And if you wish to be ''in the swim" and not have your neighbor say you are slow or else you would have caught on" to some of the bargains we are offering.
 Me7 with small feet can get a great bargain in the S5 calf Favorite Fals we are offering at S1 8 pair, most ly narrow widths. For Men with big feet we are of fering Mems calf button shoes at 1.5O regular price S4.
 Ladies' with small feet can still find here French Kid, Dongola and Straight Goat Buttna Shoes at the one low price of 1 50, Regular price from S4 to S5.
 One lot of Mems bals and congress tap soles. made to sell at S2. for 150
 One lot Mems Fine Dress Shoes Balls and Congress wide and narrow toes, worth S2, at 1 50.
 One lot of Ladies' Fine Dorgol' Button Shoes. narrow toes, patent til cheap at S2 now 50.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28
BorsPoRD 10 BkIpGEroKr.

-56, lU-5o h. n l.40, 459, 5.Jo. 6.5S ?. nl. sunday, sIU 8. Ill. South, IF, D. III.
 TEPNEY-Sorth.7.2S,I T 1923 a.zn.. 20 m., 4-5J, 6::+5 ?. III. sunday, : a. ID south, 7-3s, s.ut, .i5 a. In., i.4U, l-v5 ?. n. sunday, 6-5S o. nI. ~o&0 HILL-N0rZh, .22, l0.l7, Ill A. n., AS, 643 p. ln. ounday, 7.54 p. ID. SOuta, 7-14, D. RUMBULL-North, 7.I6, l0II, I2-55 6. 1n., t-57, 0-'1 p. Ill. sunday, 5.47 g.. ID. SOuJn tt.5O D. m.
 hID,aErORT-Aorth, 7.o5, lu, l4.4Q h. n., 4.si, o,23 ?. III. sunday. 1-35 3. III. Arrive, 7-5Jr 5.-5 8. m., l-.e5, ,, 7.3J D. III. sunday 5.os 2.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28
II. N. AIRES.
381 Man St Br dg"port,

I'd f" fl =v hcr"rab'' pu,is'on. Con : .atuIytione t"~ tj"j gre i.. o.drr,
 Friday nighr there ua- kitchen daucc at Charles kiIc"ab be gers.
 Thur-d-, r'ghs :h@ E-d44vor -ocj~t' @e.4 ,!,@;s n.s,I Z, |: Nt..~ :>5u.-g l. ,>.7 vci> i".l:e..ir& Wrtrj"g.
 r},~.4 IT., .s.. v : f-.r a... .>.:. z. A,6>.. l.s.....,'s c. r-.. a5 cl.7 c,~., [ In1 Gsan@@ -,:.g. ri".,.l E: l f unc i- very F. j.,~h.~ Mir Sk3.... A"~ lt,. :4ppy r~culy If :"asl g Ai~ scholar> f@c ,,"g"~.', and ;j';: : j.. i,'~ c-"dir.
 F.r,:c. Ecs s ,.l-...-s,, < j., .,.. :. ..5o :. Ne,. i!ave~ r., . s;..,-y :is:..
 N--s T. T.: 2:,yr,., >,.". l. c.-.~,:. 70 n. :. ;a.- t,.s, t.2~-e5 4r NJ Iy.ru. .- ,,t.,.' H-l:4o, a.. h. a.4G~ f. ;sarz:j' .. .,nur~.,>.n as rucsn,.f 2.,:. xt.l.tn".
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28

Text, John 70 2S, And Thomas answered and said unto Him, My Lord and my God"
 ThorwaIdsen, the great sculptor, carved che figure of this apostle @t St Thomas Church in Copenhagen with a me@sur- ,ng-tulo and pair of compasses in bie hands. Thus the great sculptor meant 3 represent Thomas 3 the apostle whc measured everything before he believed lnvthiug about it, the apostle who be lieved an inch was an inch becau7e he had measured it, thai Jerusalem was $ city set upon a hill because he had seen seen t, that Christ was q worker 0t miracles because he had seen Him work them; thus the great sculptor represented Thomas as the apostle who accepted nothing on hearsay, took noth. ing as matter of course, nothing for grauted but wanted to fest everything by the measuring rod and plummet-line of his own observation before he would believe much about it. Th9s representa- tjon Uf Thomas gives truth about his character, but not the whole truth. The name of Thomas has passed down in his tory IS Thomas the Doubter, just as the name of Judas has passed down as Judas the Traitor, and the name of John has passed down as the apostle of love who leaned on Jesus breast. Doubt was a strong quality in Thomas make up, bul it WAS not the only quality; the verdict of the centuries has been too hard or him: and | hope Lo place him in some what G,n-r"n. light before you this morning,
 Thomas, 100, aS well as John, was a disciple of love and of loyal devotion to his M.ster. \ mere snatch from the Gospel history will show Lhis It does not take much re reveal ;he character Of some men, indppd If most men, Five minutes in the company If most men nilI -how you what sort of men they are, whether ynu can afford thoroughly t. r~u~l thcu, whether they are double faced nc honest 10 the core. When Ju t1- comp5ainrd about !, WHstt of th, ojn.meur th.c WAS pou-cd cn Jr u~' h#.d, fhat speech rcvou.ra ui- ch4racter, i}hr" I-au~ -aju Il must E. uut.i Jr:u -tlr.' :~d .uij mar5 thu.g@ If Ta. ,ld "-, a,i ra.-f p'..--te 4.i1 ccst.,S s.,d d. .av ~, :.nu ; ..vr @"ia g." ,;r-a~ '.Hr |, .+r Tr.a. -n.~r, L".;; .ii- ahau u~J @, u@.3 t".~,
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28

he did and acted as he did in the pas- sage from which the text is taken, the passage which everybody who knows anything about the Bible knows and gen. orally thinks that it is all that is said which gives an idea of Thomas charac- ter. He spoke as he did and acted as he did because he almost could not help it. he was made to speak and act that way. Have you never, my friend, bothered l your head with the question of the measure of our responsibility to God l because of the inbred qualities of our natures? Is an apple tree to be greatly l blamed because it bears apples? Is 8 1 potato vine to be greatly censured be- cause potatoes are found clinging to the l roots? A man is far different from an apple tree or potato in his measure of responsibility, but still how far is man to be blamed who is generally moody,
 when he has been of Respondent tenn perameut from his very birth? How far is women to be praised because she is always singing at her toil, like the birds, and becAu.e, though the mother of d large family and responsible for many
 household cares, she always wears a
 cheerful smile, when under no circum-
 stances could she be for 8 long time
 moody and glCm? I am glad that God
 is the Judge of us all.
 We'll, Thomas had peculiar makeup,
 and for his peculiar makeup how much he
 was to blame I do not know. He was not
 tup impetunus Peter, he was not the pas.
 souate James. He did not jump at con
 ciuaions in < minute. He did not easily come out into the light when once he
 had been in the darkness. He could not
 always feel that the sun was shining
 when the sky was overcast with clouds
 Jesus, his Master, had died. The body
 of his Master had been laid away in tht
 tomb, and with it all of Thomas hope and life seemed buried. He had beer Respondent before when Jesus even sug
 eested that He was going into ,udea and Thomas feared that that going
 meant his Masters death; what should be his feelings DOW when his Master
 was already dead? The possibility 0.
 death had thrown him into gloom: here
 was the shadow of death itself.
 Thomas was not with the other dis cipIes on the evening of the first Lords
 Day when Jesus appeared in thcil midst and gave His wonted aalu tati7n, "Peace be unto you" Y0r would hardIy exp ct to it'd Thomas
 there; he was keeping 'mpany-keep
 ing company with his melancholy feel ings. Tbomas WAS not with the others because he was unlike any of the others Despair did not drive him to his friend
 for sympathy it drove him more closely within the little circle If his 0wi thoughts, there
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28
The Home { ircle.
THE HONEST DoUBTER

A SERMON PREACHED IN THE NEWTOwN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY l6, 1896, BY THE PASTOR, REV OTIS W. BARKER.-THE VERDICT OF THE CENTURIES HAS BEEN TOO HARD ON THE APOSTLE THOMAS - THE TWIN QUALITIES IN HIS CHARAC- TER.-wHAT THE DOUBTS OF THOMAS HAVE DONE FOR THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH MORE FAITH IN HONEST DOUBT THAN IN HALF THE CREEDs ~ FOLLOW THOMAS OUT OF YOUR DOUBT TO CHRIST.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28
IN mar srEtc'I rNTEH REVEALED HIS
 -ARA.TLB

~. .o.4 ,s..- "c.a-- l.3a s:. U. ;,3
 ~v i.}"a.- .avs~;:" t5. ..a+..,. ,. i.tail.i ;~.4 .. .:..- II >. ".~rs-- 'I ;.s. ]. / ..~ ..- -5>.- j.. ;. ,... : j. D. ,... i. : a.. b.. 4..-.. >~.-s@, ,..... ...@s'. E.. I",u -:,s."g, !j.u..:t, h. :.-.a i1..a ,~g,.-: i~ :.t1,' ,, .u> ,:,..- .:o:. d l., / , i.... .j&.: :. ...- .j-l T}- ct,- '.... ;:...-:o.- j. ---..,. ..= .},-.- .:.. ur
 .' y,~4.., 2- e-auza: .ia o.ur.. b.. ja~.ul,h I94 !rs~u.. o...5sd ..t e3.n Jasqs. "n..at- "e~ ",a-..> a. | .H.i..rti.3. : '.- -",.. jo D.. N.-~,r's E.:. 2 is.:3 Jas.4
 .ls 5aq-a s-e f"t ""J .I T. hvfa- -. i~r a~ T. q @... saiI b., '',}la, ..e '.lv
 ..- aj.n h!nt." Ibn5u.s ,rg- nj i c@u- lrd. Ill., resur" ~Aa Ill, ca!d and pbira uatie as it might al first seem. He If" for him without his Lord was n1r
 worth tue living. Thomas would rather die with his Lord than live on without linn. h the little light which the Gospel history has thrown upon Thomas character, there is no faint liae of shad DIV upon his uLquestionifg loyalty u the Master. I am sorry that the pas age from which the text is taken which speaks of Thomas doubt has been made entirely to overshadow this passage which speaks of his loyol devotion and love.
 Thomae-John calls him Didymus; as boy in reading the Bible, not being able to get my tongue quite around that word, 1 always read it "DOubter," for 1 supposed that doubt was Thomas only characteristic. I was wroLg; did not have the meaning of the word; it does net mean Doubter, it means Twin; and the best explanation 3f it is that Thomas had a twin character. He was the ap0s- tie of love and also of melancholy; his nature had running through it deepon- dent vein. He looked, not from choice, but from nature, on the dark side of things; the sun generally rose for him in the morning behind 8 cloud. Love and despondency; these were the twin elements in his character. You remem- Der that familiar passage from the 14cb chapter of JoGn; it is the chapter that begins with the tender words: ''Let not your heart be troubled; ye believe in God, believe also in me- It was when Jesus was with His disciples in the. little upper room at Jerusalem. Judas had made his bargain and got his money. The passover meal had been eaten. Jesus was speaking of the place He was going to prepare. s'Whither 1 go," He says, "ye know, and the way ye know.' That was matter for faith, not for sight; it as-not way marked out to human eyes; it was not way of mile 1 stones and guide-posts and comfortable inns. Thomas in his love wanted to go 1 the way his Master went, but, still des- bonding, he was walking only by sight; SO he said; ''Lord, we know not whirher Thou goest, and how can we know the
 way" He wanted the road to heaven visible to his mortal eyes; be wanted it as plan as the road which led out of Jerusalem across the brook Kedron and up the slopes of Olivet.
 LOVE AND DEsPoNDENCY
 the two elements of Thomas character; Thomas called Didymus, Thomas the Twin.
 think that I have now given you some intimation why Thomas said what
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28
] ]; .::...;:. ..-s..1z ..zs
D z. VI TT !, z-Y1 I 1EAIJIE v- < EsS,.
T5iF eTJiY .JF LuTrI; I5.tP

IF = 7''.1 s}t 1 .. r T:~ Ssu~= :s~.2:a ..( '-.. .:,.gr.... :. 5i;,n@i uau.4n n4-:~ ..;...2..e 1.5r :. y,-,. iut=: e7aiug ="cjt' --9,...:,4 9zxl Yo.. H4y even, 7. E-u- u--- >. A. -xIi,t45 tion If 5:cccc s2 ;,t.v ,!c,.'s y'!ij hn "ivau n which the tr.~~,--t;~g views rou4c our town will be included. Those whn reed of the beautJ of rAe K1.nc v.i!' have 8n "ppo! cunj1v If ,->iuu4ring t wiJ;, the los. p:etr~ti,.u- iu. yquai. in tnrealiug G@us@.,.ri,,. T,- xHurv "e L"v>r's Leap will ba told and nlu<sra tr-5ed by p7em a;ld by 4oe7eopt;cnu Refseehme3ts will De oeIyed ac rhe close of the Entertainment.
 There was no meeting of the Christian Eudeavor society on Sunday p"oniog, several of the members having atsenG~a the annual meeting of the New Milf c Christian Endeavor society.
 Mrs Dora Sanfo,d q left town on Wednesday on visit to Bethlehem friends.
 Miss Sarah Jones is visiting with her aunt, Mrs Daniel Garfield.
 Mrs s. A. Lyon returned to Brooklyn with her daughter, Mrs Quockberner, on visit.
 Mrs Mark McEslin has returned from Springfield.
 Mr Jones was the guest of Mr- Bon nett Peck over Sunday.
 Mrs Kyle visited her daughter ln New Haven, last week.
 Several ice houses were filed, last week. The best ice cut this winter is the comment we hear.
 Charles Bayette heard on Friday of the death of his mother, who resides in St Lawrence county.
 Miss Edna Mallory is expected in town the coming week.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28
,. , ..>]S@p:sC Steamboat

,. , ,>]S@p p:st Steamboat
 ~>mpany,
 STf tMb" NUTMEG ~T rE. Leave BriUze9ort every night (exrcnt o-ud", l4 u3C-3 :, frnln trtt uI south s1v.nua. L-sve~ Nc.v F.rG " " ia, except Sun !,iy1 Ii III frog Pier g. East River
 STEAMER ROsEnALE. T.@a> E. B.I '4epnlt rt 7.3u A. 1n. R~rurLi1l-. !e4ves New YoIA Pier 39, East R-vrr toot of IctAerTu. st ,tt. at 3 p uI-, t"oI Of East 3Ist str---., Ee~i Rjr,r al S.I5 p Ill. On Saturday. Plcr B. In. Eas- 3Ist street l5.
 FARE 5aceots EXC UkSIU TT, RET 5 cents
 tG,a.t CntIi U~el.J Boat connects W Ilh the Berkshire division train leavi g Eljd5vporl at 625 on raturtay evenings ''LIlE- Bridgeport at New York rates, and bills lad ing given.
 N E. EDGE, F H. COSNELLY
 ABt. Supt.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28

Text. John 70 28, And Thomas answered and said unto Him, My Lord and my God"
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28
LOVE AND DEsPoNDENcY

the two elements of Thomas character; Thomas called Didymus, Thomas the Twin.
 think that I have now given you some intimation why Thomas said what
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-06

The csntsur Company TT Murray Street. New City.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-06

MIR. D. P. Davis, a prominent
liveryman and merchant of Gospen,
Va, has this to say on the subject
of rheumatism: 81 take pleasure III
recommending Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism as | know
from personal experience that it
will do all that is claimed for it.
A year ago this spring my brother
was laid up-in bed with inhamma-
tory rheumatism and suffered in
tensely. The first application of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm eased the
pain and the use of the bottle COM
pletely cured him. For sale by
]. F. Cook Jr., Druggist.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1896-06-06
The YahK Bridge goes out.

Word was received here last Sun
day that the bridge over the Yahk
river, on "the county road" between
Troy and Sylvanite, had gone out.
1t had been constructed by Flath-
head county at an expense of about
5000. 1t will be impossible to re-
place it until the high water sub
sides. In the mean time, travel
into the Yahk over the Troy route
will be suspended until the damage
can be repaired.