davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
Mrs. A. J. Church is in Mobile.

Mrs. A. J. Church is in Mobile. Miss Stella Burns of West Point, Ga., and her sister, Mrs. King of Livingston, arrived in Birmingham last night and will leave in a day or two for Asheville, N. c. Miss Burns has attained considerable reputation as a pianist. MT. Lydhenham Moore returned yester- day from Bolinge.
 Major and Mrs. Joseph Hardee, who are at Chandler Springs, will remain through the month of August. Miss Emily Koenig will join them during the month.
 Mrs. L. A. Stripmann and Mrs. Fannie De Bardeleben have gone to. Tennessee, where they will spend a part of the sea- son.
 The many friends of Miss Lena Haas will be delighted to know that she has grown strong enough of late to go out during every afternoon, and that her improvement seems to be permanent.
 Mrs. R. L. Taylor has returned from Nashville.
 MT. and Mrs Benjamin F. Dryer expect to take possession of their home in Arling- ton avenue some time during this month.
 The members of the Jefferson club gave a dance last night at Lakeview.
 Rev. MT. Grier, pastor of the South Highlands Presbyterian church, is taking a short vacation at his old home in Char lotte, N. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Moore have returned from a brief trip to Georgia.
 The board of managers of the Mercy Home are requested to meet at the resi- dence of Mrs. pr. Ballard this morning at o'clock Important business will be trans acted.
 Miss Oracle Smith has returned from Blount Springs.
 Miss Beverly Hill, of Tuscaloosa, was in the city yesterday on her way to St. Clair Springs.
 Miss Marianne Mcclellan is the guest of Mrs. Chas Colvin.
 The Jefferson club had dance last night at Lakeview.
 Sam Friedman and Frank Moody, of Tus- caloosa, went to St. Clair Springs yester- day.
 Mrs. E. F. Enslen and Miss Velma En- slen returned yesterday from Talladega Springs, where they have been for a month or more.
 Miss Marie Stafford of Chattanooga, is spending few days with Mrs. A. O. Lane.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
Mrs. winsiow,s sooth,np svrnn

Has been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILL DREN WHILE TEETHING. with PER FECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN: CURE WIND COLO. and is the best rem edy for DIARRHOEA. Sold by druggists in every part of the world. Be sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup." and take no other kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
CHEAP RATES TO MoNTEAGLE,
TENN.

On August 6, ', 8, and g tickets will be sold via the A. G. 8. R. R. to Monteagle, Tenn, and return at rate of one fare for the round trip. Limit of tickets to August b.
 On August 13, IA, 15 and 16 tickets will be sold to the same point at the same rate as above, limit of tickets being August 2O
 Further information cheerfully furnished upon application to R. M Ellis, T. P. A.. 2o19 First Avenue, Birmingham, Ala.
 7-31-tf
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
Young Vanderbilt Starts
 For His Globe Trip

From the New York Herald.
 MT. Alfred c. Vanderbilt began his tour of the world just before noon Tuesday, when he left the home of his parents, Mr and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, where he expects to finish the trip fourteen months
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
A Thorough Job

From the Yonkers Statesman. "Is the cashier in?'
 "No, he Is not"
 "When will he be back?" Cant say; he skipped for Canada about an hour ago."
 Just my luck! He's my brother, and he took my hat by mistake this morning."
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE

For the convenience of the patrons of the Louisville and Nashville railroad between Birmingham and Blount Springs the sched- ule has been changed so as to leave Bir- mingham in the afternoon at 4:l6 every day; effective July Il. 7-13-tf
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
RESOLUTION.

Whereas, The mayor and aldermen of Birmingham did, at meeting of said board held on, to-wit: July l9. 1899. adopt the or- dinance heretofore set out entitled "An ordinance to provide for the extension of the Second avenue storm sewer and the
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

Go to Asheville. N. C., for the summer. An elegant place to spend your summer va cation.
 Call at Southern railway. or A. G. s. of- flee No. 2019 First avenue, for further in- tormatlon. 5-25-tf
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

ASHEVILLE. N. C., THE IDEAL SUM-
 MFR RESORT.
 Call at Southern railway, or A. G. s. R, R. passenger office, 2019 First avenue for interesting reading matter on the Noun tains of East Tennessee, Virginia and the Carolinas. 5-2s-tf
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
NERVOUS WOM EN

Do you feel like screaming just before and during the monthly sick nesss Are you easily irritateds Do you get the blues and wish some times you were deads
 If your answer is "Yes" to any of these questions, you should lose no time in taking
 BRADFIELD'S
 FEMALE REGULATOR It will overcome and cure every form of irregular menses, leucor- fhoea, falling of the womb and other uterine trouble.
 ef ct 0eu0pksfo. THE BRADPisLD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Ca
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
In Society.

Miss Lottie Cory of Montgomery and Miss Myrtle Finn of Decatur, two charm ing young women. are the guests of pr. and Mrs Armstrong, of Elyton.
 MT. w. T. Waller of Camden is visiting in Birmingham.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

EXCURSION FROM sELMA.-The Ala bama Great Southern railroad brought O large excursion up from Selma yesterday by way of Greensboro, Akron and Tusea- loosa. It will return this afternoon at o'clock.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

REAL ESTATE SALE-Mrs. c. " Smith has sold to Virginia D. Nabers a portion of lot No. 1, in block No. 755, sit uated at the corner of Twenty-first street and Eleventh avenue, south, for $3,6O0. The deed of conveyance was filed for record yesterday
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

ST MARY'S MUsIC-Professor B. Guck- enberger has issued call for all members of St. Mary's chorus choir to meet him in the basement of the church tomorrow night at o'clock. It is intended to organize the choir earlier than usual this year, and to begin singing regularly from now on, be- ginning next Sunday morning.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

COMMERCIAL CLUB.-The regular monthly meeting of the Commercial club will occur this afternoon. The board of directors will be called to order at 3:30, and the regular club meeting will begin at o'clock.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04
THE CTTY.1

ELECTED CITY ATToRNEY.-At the regular meeting of the board of aldermen at Ensley, Colonel W. T. McElroy was elected city attorney.
The age-herald., 1899-08-04

Miss Stella Burns of West Point, Ga., and her sister, Mrs. King of Livingston, arrived in Birmingham last night and will leave in a day or two for Asheville, N. c. Miss Burns has attained considerable reputation as a pianist.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-03
HE RkYAeES OF GRIP.

That modern scuu. g., the GEip, poisons the air with its fatal germs, so that no home is safe from it's ravages, but multi tudes have found sure protection against this dangerous malady in Dr Kings New Discovery. When You feel a soreness in your bones and muscles, have chills and fever, with sore throat, pain in the back of the head, catsrf nal symptoms and stubborn cough, you may know you have the grip, aud that you need DI kIng's New Discovery. It will promptly cure the worst cough, heal the ir fiAmed membranes, kin the disease germs, and prevent the dreaded after eff cts uf the maIady. Price 50c and Sl %. Money bAck if nut cured. A lal bottle free aJ k. Ii. Beers S Co.,, NewtowD; 5. C. Bull & Co.,, SaudJ Hook; A. W. Twiss, Bethel; Allen Joyce, Roxoury Station; W. A. Watts, Washington DspOI. drug store.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-03
DON'T MISS THIS

IL is useless to attempt to mention the Interesting articies h Ihe issue 0f The
 sunday Magazine, unless you make a complete copy of the entire contents. IL contains nothing that is not lively and popular. See here Canadian Hockey Is geGGing mighty pupuiar ID this country , nele are photographs of eading piayess la the game ana all interesting account of tnis ice sport. Ole of the fasS flyers LnaL carry Uncle San's mall across the continent nas been caught wiIn camera while travsling seventy miles an hour, and the picture is here. There are thres snort stories, each brignt and attractive, aAd talk of tue stage, with neautitul pun traits ef popular fay0riGes. A true story is told of an empress who ran ava y from her royal home and returned again Def0is ma Y persons had discovered ner absence A l9wiy railroad swlicI-ie6deF caused nes so Change ner miau. Ts.err is snuc0 ui interest, ano tine bssG way tu q j.:y IL is so get the next New York Sunday
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-03
DAIRY FARMING.

There are two good things to be said in favor of dairy farming and they are that it It quires lots of work and that it brings in ready daily money. No line of farming, other than poultry keeping, brings in such steady income as does dairying. Whether it is producing milk to sell to the factory, the dealer or direct to the consumer, or making butter or cheese, the cash for the product is con - Ing ID every day, week or month as the case may be. Ia any other line of farm ing or crop growing, such as sheep keep ing, horse raising or gio owing hay, wheat, corn or potatoes, the products are mark eted only once or twice year and the farmer must get enough cash then UO keep him for twelve months, and pay his debts and obligations. While many ob- iect to the continuous hard work which dairy farming enforces, this same hard work gives them and their boys and hired men employment during the winter when they would otherwise be partially idle and their time given to .unprofitabie, if uOb 0A"AsSa pACao0tC9 obo PuiSoIee' Thus there are benef fits from moral poiEt of view which it is well to reco g. nize. No line of farming calls into use q better diversity of crops than does dairy ing. With corn for silage and green feeding clover for hay, and peas, oats and rye for green forage and cured fod- der also, rotation may be followed that will soon bring up to high state of fertility the most impoverished land. Many other crops may also be used, and the work of planting, culrivaGing and harvesting them can be so arranged as to extend over long period and not ali come at once as in the case with wheat grow ing. Thus hired labor can be em- ployed mo- re economically and with prof iG than in many other lines. To sum up: dairyipg allows of the steady, continuous and profitable employment of labor. It requires diversity of crops and of farming which is co important to good husbandIy. IG produces daily easn In come and has tendency to elevate and broaden the mind of the farmer and make 8 better citizen of him.-GPfacricai Dauymau.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-03

right and there is wrong; if thing is foolish, it cannot be wise. Let us seek out the wise and the right and incorpo- rate them in purpose. Then we shall come to the Scripture with the regularity and appetite we do to our food.
 IN THE LIGHT OF OUR THEME
 can we make attendance and support of the church services matter of impulse? |? Is It sufficient for us to come merely when in the mood, or to attend carelessly and thoughGlessly If the work i worthy, it demands the aid of all our powers,-by our presence, by our sym, pathy, by the giving Of our lives. We have not done our full duty until intel. ligently, heartfuily, earnestly, we make all of our church work matter of keen purpose and conscience.
 What shall be our attitude toward the 4o0d causes of the world that claim our 4lo? Can we turn deaf ear upon their clyiDg and only listen and give halt g. udgii gly when 8 warm appeal Is Aade9 surely, unless at fault, we shall listen gladly to secretary or supplicant. Could iE possibly in the new year be 8 matter of impulse?>
 No, the cry of the poor and oppressed rises from the gtound; if we would not shut the door of home in a returning daughter's face, we shall listen with fuIl hearts to the tale of the distressed, with { trs rh r% and consider as privilege the oppoI- runity to contribute largely to good cause. "SEOne walr' Jackson, noble SOutherner, may his like increase, en- closed his check during the poverty and struggle Of war time for missionary society, and sent iG home according to his custom h periods of peace. At this hour of right resolves, we shall surely take our offerings from the degrada tion and neglect of feeling or impulse, and make them sure and Christian in wise, generous purpose! Fellow Christians and endeaVorers, let us keep life at high tide. If aE any time we fiud lukewarm- ness or indlfft renee stealing through Us with banefui breath, let us bring two safeguards to our aid CD at the very first evidence of loss or interest, look sEeadfastiy Co the claims of duty, fasren upon the great truths Of Gods love and ProvideLce, and seek the encours cement of enthusiastic companionship. (2)in- crease the intelligent interest in Chris tian worK and duties, that the feeling may be rational and the purpose ground ed ia misdOm.
 l Brethren, mary of us have declared b, = fore men and in His sight: Lord 1 will folio " thee wbithersoever thou goesr.''
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-03
AN HoBEsT M4DICiaE FOR LA GRIPPE

George W. WaitC ot South Gardiner, Me-, says: Il nave had the worst cough, c cJld, chllls and gIIp and have taken lots or trash Of no account but prL it to the vendor. Chamber.aln's Cough Remedy Is the only thing that has done any good whatever. 1 have used one 50 cent bottle and the chiiis, cold ana grip have all left nae. I congratulate the manufacturers of an honest medicine.' For sale by R. Il. Beers & Co.,, Newtown; Warner, Fay Tor & Curtis, Sandy Htok; A. B. Blake man, BOtsfOrd; W. H. Hurd, Long Hill; i; A. $. Fancher, Hawley vile, and test it for yourself.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-03
Press from your dealer. The Sunday Mags zine comes with it every week.
DANGERS OF HE GRIP.

The greatest danger from La Grippe is of it's resulting in pneumonia. If reason able care is led, however, and Chambe
 lain's Cough Remedy taken, all dang
 will be avoided. Among the tens O. thousands who have used this remedy for la grippe we have yet to learn of 8 sing le case having resulted in pneumonia, which shows conciusively that this remedy is a certain preventive ut that dangerous dis ease. It will cure la grippe in less time than any other treatment. It is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by R. H. Beers & Co.,, New town; Warner, Taylor & Curtis, Sandy Hook; A. B. BIakeman, Bots ford W. H. Huld,- Lung Hlli; A. B. Fancher, Hawieyvllle, and test it to' yourself,
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-03

Jesus would not leave men Ignorant of whither he was to lead them. If one building a great house should count the cost, or klng entering war estimate his strength, co must one who would fUl- low Him bearing "A cross strictly De sure of his ADlllCY 70 continue steadtAsLly Io the end. As the merchant lii calcuIaLlLg his business sLIeLg gtO necessarily makes liberal estimate for bad debts Of dIshOn- est or unfortunate men, so must any lead er in judging the staying qualities of his supporters, perhaps GideOnlike, cut their ranks down to one tenth their apparent numbers. Our Lord in his short ministry had occasion time after time to put his followers test, and ever, the band d. minished in numbers but gained assuI- ance and lustre as they were more certain of one another's loyalty and stability.
 Many would impulsively ally them selves with Him and like Peter loudly proclaim their allegiance and love, but as the fires grew fercer and the mists be- came denser, few were strong enough to
 face the difficulties, and one by one leav- ing Him they returned to their homes un- k til only Q few besides the l2 remained. Perhaps one of this impulsive kind
 came to Him on the occasion of our text, saying, ''Lord, will follow Thee whith- ersoever thou goest," and the Master, mot ' to discourage him but only to make him ! aware of future trial and hardship which would test his lasting powers to the ut most, replied "The foxes have holes and
 the birds of the air have nests, but the son of man hath not where to lay his , head"
 '. From the standpoint of feeling and de- termination men are of two kinds, men of !, impulse and men of purpose, and the con- trRst between these two is our topic this morning. In speaking of men of impulse ' I do not mean to depreciaCe the emotion :: al, frank, vigorous, enthusiastic type. , Surely those are noble qualities, indeed attributes of greatness; put the one we have in mind depends upon feeling before . he acts. There may be intense vigor one ? moment, but utter idleness for week; HE MAY WORK TREMENDOUSLY FOR A DAY,
 ! but lie about for 6, just as he feels like 1t; be very enthusiastic for cause st one time, bus to-morrow you cannot fad him he may manifest the warmesG friendship one moment, but dislike the next; attend divine services for time with much fer vency, but when he does not feel like it stay at home. The French people quite frequently are of the impulsiye type warm and enthusiastic first on one side then on the other. Peter was the incar- nation of lmpulslveness. ready one mo- naent to follow Christ unto death, defend ing Him with the sword; at the next, turning with the crowd, denying hls Lord with an oath.
 Now the man of purpose Is not neces- sarily cold and calculating; he may be warm and enthusiastic, but his life Is reg. uiared Ey purpose which governs him
 in all things. If at one time he ia cold and at another hot you may slways be certain of him; Le Is to be depended on. Steady In his habits, regular in his work, he supports any cause not merely be- cause he feels lKe iE but because 1t isI right and he always goes where duty leads. He ia nOt enthuaiastic in the ser
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-03
A COMMON DANGER.

If, you have ever had cold which you permitted to ''wear away" it may interest you Co know it was a dangerous proceed ing. Every cold and cough which is neg lected paves the way tor consumption, DfonchlJls, asthma or cataIrh. OLtU'r cure, the faloas German throat and iung remedy, will cure any cough oI cola and save you ton cone ump put O l. Sold by all GfuggiaGs. Prices 25e ahu 5O> nar hnELIP.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-03
DAERURY pTyTgyor

DANBURY-NOrtn (Main et slalion) 6-51, 7.ss U, s- Q, a Ill, 5.4-, Q uU D uI- sunday S5-Sl m Sm Gi5s H ~ 7I. 9.allo" l, S' tI V1 '; m, 4.20, GA ? i'll. lAAiL st- stauunJ Vu, 7.25, IA III, D. nI. suuuay, O5 IL. 0 4t p 0ElHkL-&UCLA, .-1U, .o.4y =. ZN3 5tO, 5.49, o-oO P. ul. sunday, IU.Os 4. h., 5I4p. m- south, 6.te, 70 s-o5, G. m-, I-54, 425 6.i7 p. sunday. s-l@ a. n-, 6-iI p. la. REDDLNG-SOTth. .--i, E. m @AS, o-tS p. ID. sunday, l0.G5 a. Ln-, syls p. IL. south, o.I2 u-5s h., 6S5 2 n. SUnuayr s-lk a. u7-, b-13 ?. n.
 sANFOkD-Sorth. 7lo a. m- I.59, 6-Gs p IL. Sunday ,s.J3 a. h., s-y4 p. n. South, 6.lt D. m., lz.o2, 6-.S D. ID. Sunday, a.2z e. h., 6.[7 BRASCHVILLE-S -SortL, 7I0, lOSs A- IL. I-51, 5-S5, o-~5 ?. IA. s4I4ay, s-55 a n- los p. pn. south, 6-2lr 1-43. iJ.iU He, l2 a .5EoRGETOWN-Sozth, 1.o6 a. m Its. g Sun .tay, '.4s s. EE1-, z -5s 7. Sou l e.-s a. Tn-, l2.lI, 7.7 D. 1-. sa5ay, s-si &. L., 6[6 Q. n.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-03
l2Ao, sol, 5.os, 7.o8 p. m, sunday, 7.ss g. "

l2.4O. 5.OI, 5Os, 7.Os p. m. Sunday. 7-52a-rl South, 6-5l, o.S9 9.4sp Ills B. -, 4-I5 6.G0, tS- D. ID. Sunday, e.G7 ?. m
 5ROOKFIELD JJNCTlON-North, s-cs, day, S.3 3-is-' a-iH! zotltS- 5Az, sSo a4o. ii-7c g. m:: 4.g6, S-5. .. .25 ?. n. sunday 5.as ?. ll 3RCOkFIELD-korrh, s.Os, Ills ul4 I--l. 5.2S, 10 D. IL. sunday sos south, e-57-s-2f, ll.eta g. n, 5.t9. o.I4 !: n. sunday, 5-5L ? ' NASHVILLE and SILL RIN ER-Sorth, 5 2
 A. m- 5-S5 D. IL. SCl;h, 6-sG, SL0 8 4 |.ls, 6J D. m. sunday, north, sIS 8. u-
 sC4LL, 5,2G D.
 " EU LFjRD-Norf4, s.22, n-2s a. a., -.u5 5&3 4, B. D. ID. sunday, s22 &. a4 SO. -n ,.1. s.-0, -.-t lo.&s 8. m, S47, 4.fs 5-J9 SUnlal 5--u 4.
 HkRW u.t.., s-55, ll-ss a-. yn-, 2--tr 6.C2 D. -ubtAy s-j SOuLflt 0 -56 AII--s 4..u, 5.45 p. 10. ouL.ts.y. 4-s7 p. ln. EEAT-Sorln, sAs,!4.4r h. h., s--3, Q co ?. yL sunday ..49H. south, iv.55 s-. u2-, o.-5, -J, 532 ?. ui. sunday, 4-s- D. ~OENW ALL BEI IDt5E-& uE-l s-J5 A- IL, l2.J- i.lo,b,SO. p. Il. ouuusy, -U5 D. ih- -z, I0.-l
 6. un., 5~4l, 5-I9 9. m. ~1u4Ay, IA D. LL. 4 EST CORAN ALL-AurTl, sl4 G. IL, l.. l2S 4S6, b.4O D. n. SunlEy s.l4 a. n. 5Outh. la-0S a. Ln.. 3-&4, 5l0 Q. ID. sunday, t.0I D. nn. 'g
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-03
porsFoRp 10 BRIDGEPORT.
sorsroRD-North, 7-s6. lOs5 a. m laas, ..s

BoTsFORD-Northr 7-26. lO-S5 a. m l2.05, 4.s9 6.t0 P. m. sunday, ..-O6 G. m. South. 5ui, S-55, lI-36 h-m-. s-az. 6-5U pm. Sunday, 6-5t p. m. See Botsrord above. sIEFSkI-Norln,. ..-e,IU-Io am. HAS h., 4-48 o.4l D. III. Sunday 4-2e a- m soutEs 7lb, s-LS, Il 40 a. m- 4-4U, A p. ID. Sunday. GAS D. D.. LOSG HILL-SorLh,f5-Z -, lB-ll, ll-Ss B. h., 4-y. o.S6 p. m. Sunday, -22 ?. Ill., 5ouLh, 7.24 D.
 rRUMBULL-Eorth, t7.l6, lO.05, u.s2 &. H. &3l, 6-50 p. IL. sunday, T.l6 S. m. souIl l.29, S.l4 u-5a, a. m-, 4s4, 5.0s p. nn- Sunday f7.OU p. m-4
 BkIDGEPoRT-North.7- 7-g5, s-55, .Os B. m-,4 20, q. o.20 p. n. sunday, 1.U5 s. nE. AIr1ve, 7.4G, s-25 e.. m.. I2.Oa, 5.l5, 5.20 ?. 10 sunday 7lb D. m.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-03
The Old-Time Virginia Negro

A FEW OF THE oLD-FAsHIoNED DARKIEs
 STILL LEFT.-FRoM FOREST AND
 STREAM.
 There are few oId-fashioned rkies left in the South, both big and lltsie. The best specimens &re to be fuuDd away down south in Geoigy" and in '.O.d Vr- ginia.o They live on the plantations ly- ing pack ill the interior a distance from towns and railroads. These facts 1 learned some few years ago., when the handsome matron, who LOW sits across the table from me, talking ';Sansctib" Jo future president, WAS an occasiunaI resident on plantation of large value in southeastern Vnginia, slx miles from town, aud three miles from the ra ilroad, which had been in the fami y for genera Iions. My hrst visit to her country home was 1raugnt with many pleasures, aside from the oelgnr of bask,ng in the sunshine of her smiles. rGe plantation comprised thousand acres of eaiLivated and forest land, surrounded Dy much that nau not been cultivated since the wa, i, and made an ldeaipiace for euj ujoying foid sperIs, as game vas most abundant.
 The negroes were the real old timers, many of theIn having lived all their lives on that or neighboilng plantations, as had then ancestors before them, proudly bearing the names of many F. F. Vs. Mv advent had necess ssibaIed nrena 6inna that had put the dakkies on noIice, and they Ead qasssioAed little, sufmised mucsa, aGa finally concluded thus: Ms Lady's young man is comin' from the
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-03
wArEKroKN BRANCH.

wa ERBURI Leave, o.4a, S-Ss, Il.l7 e. m- So, 40 5.VU, o.IZ, 7.uS, s-uo, u-@o p. m- sun day $, S3U b In-, l45 p. III. ArIIve-6@ u1, I0.4O m I.04, 33o, 44o, 5-57, 6.4T, 754, Ills sundaS D, I-U2 A- m., o-Iz P. III.
 TATEkIOw A-Leave, 6.Us, 7s2, lo-22 &. m-. A, ZI7 Az, SIS. o-5, 5, u. Up. sunday, 6.44 Ill.,. 4.o4 r. Arr1Ve. 7-U2, s-5a, Il-S1 h., I-41 4.2t, oI1. S z9, S.Z2, II-s7 D. m; Sun day, 9.47 8. m. S.u2 D. III.
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-03

NEW HAyEN-Nortn, s-s6 6. m.. s.57 p. III
 sout U 1.55 a. m., TAO D. m. SHELTUN-Nortn, l0.u3 8. m., 4.21 p. n. South
 1929 6. m.. I.l4 D. D1. iTEVENSON-North l0.l6 6. ua., 4-33 D. m.
 south, Io.l6 m., 7.0l pm. AoNkoE-North. tl0.z4 6. m., f4-3s p. u.
 south. f10.l0 a. m. I6.5o D. m. SOIStORD-Snuth tor New Haven. .IO. .05 a m . 6 to D. m. zee Botsford below. tEWTOWN-Nortn, ..44. .45 s. n., I2-sO 4.5s, 900, 6tS p. m. sunday, "A a. nn. Soutn' 6-5s, s.zi, s67. n.27 B. n. AS 6I6, e.4I D. rn. Sunday, 6.s3 D. m. HAW AWLEiyMLE-North. 7-52, Io5s a. m.,
The Newtown bee., 1899-02-03
The Home Circle. Men of Purpose vs. Men of I'm
 pulse.
A sERMON BY REV CHESTER FERRIS OF
 WEST CORNWALL.

Text, Matt. 8 l9, "Master, will follow thee whithersoevsr thou gOeht."