HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1889-9-27, Page 2Directory.elellPustevallaewemeateamtuenwweeseWteWMWeeeeleglette
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A ataimmt f:HURCH.—Sabbath Services
at 11 a- m, and 0:80 p. ea. 'Sunday
Sabool at' 2;80 p. m, Rev. delve Boss,
8..d., pastor..
Kalov %/Meu.—Sabbath Services -se
11 arm. and 0:80 p. m. Sunday ,Sohoel
at 2130 pe ln. Bev. G.11, Howie, pastor -
Sr. Jourta.Ctiueu.—Sabbath 'Botulism
at 11 a.m. and 7 p. m. Sunday !'',slut'!
at 9180 a. ai. Rev. W. T. Clete, 1noum-
.bent.
MEreoulex Cuonat,—Sabbath Serwiaez
at 10;30 a, a1. and 0:80 p. m. Sunday
)school at 2:30 p. m. Rm. S. Sellery., R.
A.; 0., pastor,
11011AH CATHOLIC Cnuncn.--Sabbath
Service third^Sunday in every month, itt
11 a. m. Bev. B. J. Shea, priest.
SALYATACH ABeIr,Services at ? end 11
a. m., and. Sit M. on Sunday and emery
evening in the ween at A o'clock. M the
barracks.
Onn Far -talcs' Loom: every Thursday
evening, in Graham's block.
Masotti° Isamu Tuesday at or before
full moop, in Garfield block.
A.O iJ 3V. .Lane$ on first and third
Monday evenings of each month.
FonssTHasi Lancs second and last Mon-
day evenings of each month, in Smaie s
11101.
L.O.L. lstMotrulay in every month, in
,,Orange Hall.
POST Osl Ica.-e0flice hours from A a.
pm. to 7 p.;pr.
11IHCHA\IC'R IIW+ruTs.—!leading ROOM
and Library, in .Holmes' block, will be
open from 0 to 84`cloek v. m., Wednes-
days and Saturdays, Mies Minnie Shaw,
Librarian.
Jinoss$Ls W.Q:tt',.U. hold monthly
meetings on the card Saturday in each
,month, at 3 o clock it'- m.
Tow. Couuo)L.-Rob4. Graham, Reeve ;
12. Stnaohan, S. +3t. ,'McIntosh, William
Stewart and Wat. irinley, Councillors;
F. 13. •Seott, Clerk,; Woos. Kelly, Treas.
rarer-; 15 Stewart, Aatessor, and Jas. T.
!toss, ,Collector, Board meets the lst
;,londay an each rpouth.
'Scmroq Bo.uw.—T. ;Natchez, (chair-
man) H. Dennis, A. Hunter, W. B. Dick -
,son, J". T. Denman and Jas. Boyers ;
:Seo. -Trees., W. B;. Moss. Meetings 1st
Fridayevening iu eaah mouth.
Piuninc Sasso!. Ta ompts.—JnO. Shaw,
Principal, Miss Richardson,, 3,tiss Hamb.
ly, Miss Abraham and Miss 't1aylor.
Bathe or HnALTu.: Beems Graham,
Clerk Scott, Jno. Wynn, A. Stewart and
J. G. Skene. Dr. Moles Medical
Health Officer.
Dr. Talmage's Sermon.
Lessons from the Boyhood.
of Christ.
THE BRUSSELS POST
four ecaturies after Christ's appear- touched His eyes without irradiating
I
The Divine Lad to the Fields, In ike
Mechanics Shop and 1n the Temple.
An .apocryphal Record or the
HaVIOCH Cdilldltood.
ansa resolved by many As
Umpired Ilia entire nntnre with their magni•
and which gives It prolonged account frpenm.
of Christ's boyhood. .flame, of it And tbentit.u'as not unoultivated
may be true, most of it tray be true, grandeur. nese hills carried In
none of it may be true. tit may be !belt' acme or onrthelr backs gardens,
partlyy built on facts, or by the pas' grovee,arc11arde;,rterraees, vineyards,
sage of the ages, some seal facts oaotus, gametes. Those out.
may bavetbeen distorted. But be branching foliages .did pot have to
cause a hook is not divinely inspired wait for the floods before tbeir silence
we aro not therefore to conclude that was broken, for through thein
d
there are not true things intit. Pres• over them and in circles round them
eon's, Coggmest of Mexico ,was not and under them were felloans, were
,inspired, but we believe it although thrushes, were sparrow8 wero night -
it made certain mistakes. Macau- ingalee, were larks, were quails, ware
lay's History of England was not blackbirds, were partridges, worn bill -
inspired, buteve believe it although burs. Yonder the white Anise of
eet may have wen marred withemany sheep snowed down over the pasture
.errors, The so•ealted apocryphal lands, and•youder the brook rebears-
,gospel . in .svbrzou the boyhood of es to the pebbles its adventures down
Christ ie dwelts.ipon I do not betieve the rocky shelving. Yonder are the
eta be, divinely inspired, and yet it oriental homes, the housewife with
msy,present facts worthy of eon- the picture on the shoulder entering
sideration. Because it represents the door, and down the lawn in front
the boy Christ es performing miracles obildreu reveling among the flaming
some have overthrown that whole, flora. And all this epring and song
apaesypbal book. But what right; and grass and suuehiuo and shaIow
haveyou to say that Christ did not: woven into the moat exquisite nature
potferrpt mireeles atcten years of age tthat aver breathed or wept or sung
as wee'1 se thirty ? fee was in boy- or suffered. Through studying the
hood, as certainly divine as in man- sky between the hills Christ I.a'l
hood. Tian while a clad He must noticed the weather signs, and that:
have nee Ibe power to twork miracles the rimsou eky at night moans dry
whotlaee He did or slid not work weather next day, and tbat a critn-
them: When, having ranched man- eon sky in the morning menet wet
hood, Christ turned water into wine, weather before night. And ha e
that was said to be the beginning of beautifully he made use of it in after
miracles- But that may moan that years as Ile drove down upon the
it was the beginning of tient series pestiferous Pharisee and Sadducee by
of manboodueiraclee. Iu a word, I crying out, "Mean it is evening ye
think the New 'Testament is only a say 11 will be fair weather, for . the
small traneeript of what Jesse said nary is red, and in the morning it
and aid. Indeed the Bible declares will be foul .weather to -day, for the
positively that if all Christ did and sky is red and lowering. 0 ye hypo.
said were written the world wno!ld orites, ye can discern the face of the
not coutaiti the beoke. So we arosky, but you eau not (lumen the
at liberty to believer or reject those signs of the times." By day, as
parts of the apocryphal gospel which every boy has done, He tvctabed the
say that slhee the boy Obriet with bemuyard fowl at eight of over swiue.
His motbcr, pasted a band of thieves ing hawk, cluck her chickens under
He told His mother that two of their, wing, •anti in after years He said,
Dumacbus and Titus byname, would "0, Jerusalem, Jerusalem 1 flow
be the two thieves who afterwards often would I have gathered thee as
would expire on crosses beside Him. a hen gathereth her chickens nude'.
Was that more wonderful than some her wing)" 13y night Ho bad no.
of Cbriet's manhood prophesies ? Or Seed His mother by the plein caudle
the nninepired story that the boy light which, us over and anon it was
Christ made a fountain spring from snuffed nod the removed weak put
the roots of a sycamore tree so That down on ,the candlestick, homed
!lis metier masher! His coat in the brightly through all the family sit-
strasm—w•as diet more uubelievable ting room as His mother gran mewl.
than the maubood miracles that ing hie'gar.nonts that had been torn
changed eonemon water into a mar- during the day's wanderings among
riago beverage 2 Ur the uninspired the rocks or bashes, and years atter.
story stat two ebildren were reeov- Waris it all nania oat in the similic of
area by bathing in the water where the greoteet sermoa ever preached,
Ohrist bad washed ? Was that more "Neither do men light a eaudte and
wonderful than the manhood miracle put it under a bushel, but in a candle -
by which the woman twelve years a stick, and it giveth light to all who
complete invalid should hive been are in the house. Let your ligbt so
made atreigllt by touching the fringa thine." Sento time when His mother
of 011riee'i coal ? in the autumn took out the clothes
lu other words, while I do not i e that had been put away fur the sum
lievo that any of the so-oelled epee- mar He noticed how the moth miller
ryphal New Testament is inspired, I flew out and the Dost dropped apart,
believe much of it is true ; lust as I ruined and useless, and so twenty
believe a thousand books, none of years after He enjoined, "Lay up
which are divinely inspired. Much for yourselves treasures m heaven,
of tt was just like Christ. Just as where neither moth nor rust can
certain as the man Christ was the corrupt. ' His boyhood °pent among
most of the time getting people oft birds and flowers they are paroled
of trouble, I think that the boy Christ and bloomed again fifteen years after
was the most of the time getting the as He cried out, "Behold the fowls
boys out of trouble, I have declared of the air. Consider the littlest
to you this day a boy's Christ, and Agreat storm one day during Obrist'e
the world wants anon a one. He did boyhood blackened the heaveas and
not sit around moping over what angered the rivers. Perhaps stand -
was to be or what was. From the mg in the door of the carpenter's
way in which natural objecte en- shop, He watched it gathering loud-
er and wilder until two cyclones are
wreathed themselves become into Hie o 1 sweeping down from Mount Tabor
conclude onl cher er Lind a man T and the other from Mount Carmel,
hil,orthere was not a rock, ora met in the valley of Eseraelon and
aro, or athat cavern, orw a tree for iliars two 'bowies are caught in the fury
with d childhood.
He was not familiar and crash goes the one and triumph-
ly
in ca way
do jobsHe henhouse ant stands the other, and He noticed
ly felt tog way down info the lamb, that one had shifting sand for a
gad had, with on any agile limb, foundation and the other an eternal
gained a poise on many a high tree
top. His boyhood was passed among rook for basis, and twenty years after
grand scenery, as most all the great He built the whole scene into a per•
natures have passed early life among oration of flood and whirlwind that
the mountains. They may live now seised His audience and lifted them
on the fiats, but they passed the re- into the heights of sublimity with
ceptive days of ladbood among the the two arms of pathos and terror,
hide. Our Lord's boyhood was which sublime weeds I vender, ask•
paused in a neighborhood twelve mg you as far as posarb'le to •forget
hundred feet above the level of the that you ever heard them before,
A. vast concourse of people, filling
all the available places, joined heert-
ily in the opening dosoh.gy at tbo
Brooklyn taberuscle on the morning
uf June 9th, The pastor expounded
the passage in John about the nn -
written works uf Christ which the
world iteclf could not have contained
The subject of Dr. 'Tulmego's mar,
mon eels, "Christ the village lad."
He took for lits tett Ltikc 2: 10,
"And the child grew, and waxed
strong in spirit, filled with wisdom ;
and the grace of God wee upon
Him." The preacher said :
About Christ as a village lad I
speak. There is for the moat part
a silence of more than eighteen sen,
tnties long %bout Chri,.t between in-
fancy and manhood. \Vhat kind of
a boy was he 2 Was he a genuine
boy at all, or did there settle upon
him from the start all the intensities
of martyrdom ? We Lsve on this
subject only gueesing, a few sur-
mises, and here and there an tm-
portaut"perhaps." Concerning what
bounded that boyhood on both sides
we have whole libraries of books
and whole galleries of °neves and
sculpture. Before the infant Christ
in Mary's arms, or laking His first
step in the rough outhouse, all the
paiutera bow, and we bane Paul
Yeronese's Holy Family and Peru,
gino's Nativity and Angelico da
Fiesole's Iufant Christ and Ruben's
Adoration o1 the Magi and Tintoret'e
Adoration at the Magi and Chirlan
dojo'e Adoration of the Magi and
Raphisl's Madonna and Oroagna's
Madonna, ltfurillo's Madounit and
Madonnas by all the schools of paint•
ing in all lights and shades and with
all styles of attractive feature and
impressive surroundings, but peu
and peuctl and chisel have, with
few exeeptioue, passed by Christ the
village lad. Yet by the three con-
joined evidenced I dunk we eau
come to as accurate an idea of what
Christ 'wan as a boy as we can of
what Christ was ns a map.
First, we have the brief 13ible ea-
count. 'Thee we have the proloueed
, account of what Genet was at thirty
years of lige. Now you have only
to minify teat auuaunt eOmewhat
and you find what lie web at tell
year 0f age. Temperaments never
change. A eangnihe temperament
never becomes a lymphatic tempera -
meat, Religion changes one's affec-
tions and ambitious, but it is the
sumo old temperament acting iu a
different direction, As Christ had
no roligioue ehange, He wan as a
last what He was as a luau, only on
Hot_ so large a scale, When all Ira. stances,, So far from that being
d1luon and all ark and all history re- true, Ho was the most seemi.tivo
Deena (dim as a blonde with golden being that ever walked the earth,
beer 1 know He was m boyhood a and if a pale invalid's weak finger
;londo ...trail not teach His robe without
SUPT. 27, 1889.
stud Robt. Ball, who afterwards
spookC
hre"s
tsedan meth th Lfe steered
eloc ueneq, became It Christian at
twelve yeetew of age ;and Ocoee
Waite, who divided with Chatj'es
Wesley tbe,fiominion of holy son,
borate i iSllanetian at nine years ofl
ago; ad 11 iu any large rsligioue
sesembiage st were :asked that ekl1I
men and wotnrstt who learned to)
love ()heist before they were fifteen'
years of age would ,please lift their',
right hand, there would be enough
hands lifted to waste a coronation.
What is true In a religious sense to
true in a macular sense. Themis•
tooloee amazed hit' seltoolfcilows
with talents which in after years
made the world etaro. Isaac New-
ton, the boy, by driviug pogo in the
side of a house to mark the decline
of the sun, oruleneed a disposition
totrardd the experiments which
aftertverds ebowed the nation how
the worlds swing. Rob'. Steven -
eon, a boy with his kite on the
commons experimented with sloctric
currents and prophesied work which
would yet maks hiul immortal.
"Get cut of my way I" said a rough
matt' to a bay, "got oat of my way 1
.waist are you good for .anyhow ?"
The boy euswered : "They make
men out of such tillage as we are?'
Hear it, fathers, mothers I hear it,
philcsnthrepiets and patriots ; beer
it all the young. Tice lomporal and
eternal destiny of the most of the
tultabitants of this earth ie decido'd
before fourteen years of age. Be-
hold the Nazareth Christ, the village
Christ, the country Christ, the boy
Cbrist.
sea and ear etaload by meuntatng "Whosoever hearetls these sayings
But;.haviug shown yon the divine
Lad in the fielde, I must show you
him in the mesbauio's shop. Joe-
eph, Hie father, died veryearly,
mediately after the famous trip to
the temple, and ibis lad had not
only to support himself but support
His mother, and what that is some
of you lutow. There is a royal aloe
of boys on earth uow doing the
same thing. They wear uo crown.
They have uo purple robe adrnop
their shoulders. The plain cbatr
on which they sit is as ranch unlike
a throne as anything you can
imagine. But God knows what they
are doing and through what sacri-
aces they go, and through all
eternity God will keep paying them
for their filial behavior, They shall
get full measort of reward, and the
measure pressed down, elt,tlien to -
gather and running over. '('hey
have their example with tine boy
Obrist taking ears of His Metbor.
He had bean taught the carpenter
trade by His father. Tho boy had
done the plainer work at the shop
While his father had had done the
finishing touches, The boy also
oloared away the chips and blocks
and shavings, He helped hold the
different pieoea of work while the
father joined them. In our day wo
have all kinds of mechanics and the
work 1st divided up among them.
But to bo a carpenter in Christ's
boyhood days meant to melte plows,
yokes, shovels, wagons, tables, setae,
chairs, houses, and almost every•
thing that ,was made. Fortunate
was it 'that the boy had learn
ed the trade, for, when the
head of the family dies, it is a grand
thing to elute% a child able to take
care of himself and help take care
of others. Now that Joseph, His
father, is dead, and the responsi•
bility of family support comes down
on the boy, I hear from morning
till night His hammer pounding,
his saw vacillating, his axe descend•
ing, his gimlets boring, and stand-
ing amid the dust and. debris of the
shop I. find the perspiration gather.
ing on His temple and' notice the
,fatigne.of' Iiia arm ; asides He stops
a: moment to mail gee him panting,
His hand on Hie side, from the ex-
haustion. Now He goes forth iu
the morning loaded with implements
of work heavier than any modern
Mt of tools. Under the tropical sun
He swelters. Lifting, pulling,
cleaving, splitting all day long. At
nightfall He goes home to the plain
supper provided by His mother and
site down too tired to talk. Work 1
work 1 work 1 You cannot tell:
Christ anything new about blistered
liandm, or aching ankles, or bruised
fingers, or stiff joints, or risingrin
Oh moraine as tirades when you
laid down. While yet to boy H0
knew it all, He felt kelt, He of,
fered it all. The boy carpenter 1
Phe boy wagon maker 1 The boy
house builder 1 0 Christ, we have
seen Thee when full grown in
Pilato's police court room. We
have seen 'Thee when full grown
thou wart aesaesinatod on Golgotha,
bat, 0 Christ., let all the weary aa
tisinns and meehanios of the earth
see Thee while yet undersized and
arms not yet museutatizal, and
With the undeveloped strength of
juvenoacenee trying to take `i'hy
father's • place in gaining re ltvolf-
hood for the (amity.
five or six hundred feet still higher. of mine and doeth them, I will
Before it could shine ou the village liken him unto a man which built
where this boy slept the sun had to hie house upon a rook : and the
climb far enough up to look over the rain descended', and the floods came,
hills that held their heads tar alofo and the wind blew, and beat upon
From yonder height hie eyes at sue that house ; and it fell not ; for it
sweep took in the mighty scoop -of was founded upon A rock. And
the valleys and with another sweep everyone, that heareth theeo,esyings
took in the Mediterranean sea, and of mine, and doeth them not, shall
you hear the grandeur of the cliffs be likened unto a foolish man,
and the surge of the great waters in which built hie house upon tlsa
Isis matchless aermonology. One sand : ,and the rain descended, and
day I see that divine boy, the wind the floods came, and the winds
flurrying Ilia hair over His soot blew, and beat upon that house ;
browned forehead, etanding on a hill and 15 fell ; and great was the fall
top looking off upon Lake Tiberias, 01 it."
on which, at one time, according to Let the world look out how it
profane history, are, not four hundred, treads on n boy, tor that very mo..
batt four thousand ships. Anthers Lent it treads on Christ. You
have taken pains to say that Christ strike a boxy you strike Christ ; you
Was not affeeted by these surround- insult a boy, 30u insult Cbriet ; you
ings, turd that He from within lived cheat a levy, you cheat Christ. It
outward and independent of cement- is an awful and itillnito mistake to
crime as f 11;10 meenbootl without m
Christ tvben'iler° le a boy Christ,
That way a reason, i suppose,
that Jotettha Edwards, afterwards
the greetest Tlei,1one logician enol
white haired, high foreboaded, ole-
tl. it's of t le temple. Hun-
dreds
t I
U
deeds of thousands of strangers had
some to Jorusalom to keep a great
religious (cletiver. After the hos-
pitable banes wero crowded with
Sisttord, the tents were spread alt
around rhe city to shelter immense
tltrougs of strangers. It was very'
oeoeey among the vast throngs Dorn•
ieg:and going to loss a child, More
that; •7,000,000 people have been
lcuowu tR gather at Jerusalem for
that ntteioeal feast, You must not
thiols of those rogtous as sparsely
settled. Flee. ancient historian
Joseplius 8nt's ehsre were in Galilee
two hundred *Wee, the Handiest of
there coutainiug P.,000 people. No
Wonder tlt{tt amid trite crowds at the
time spolcoti of Gates; ilea boy, was
lost. Hiy peee, tet, j ,gowiug that
He wag mature ,uoopgle spot, agile
enough to take,eitr0 of etemeelf, ere
on their way hens withot}t ottoeety,
supposing that their boy ie th
some of the greupe. But oiler o
while they enepeet that he ie lost
your notes, acknowledging ooart-
0 ie a ort t
s e etc, short cad n the !oink.
Don't become a member roe say
theatre or opera party unleee it is
properly ebaperoued.
Don't make yourself 000spteuous
et any time by loud laughing or
Enticing.
Don't discoed your family Affairs
in general conversation,
Don't allow any man to treat you
with anything lent the greatest ro-
epect. Resent as an impertinence
any approach so familiarely of speech
or action,
Don't give your pbotegreph to
men, and don't ask them for theirs,
Duu't allow yourself to be ender
obligation 50 any marl.
Don't boast that you do not read
the newspapere, as many girls do
nowadays. Don't think to ueees•
sary to rend all the daily or weekly
journals °entail), but keep yourself
Wormed 0u n.rt, literary, social stud
political topica of the day.
Peat fail to try to always be
fr11 .s l.Fyd jest and generouP, and
and with flu ('tee etleelc ant terrine- 1 awe i tl,q,tnauly
ed look, they rush this. way and
that, crying : "Bays yeti (nee any �'iF4lr� 1 )te ".
thing of my boy ? He is twolva It io belie t0 w!119110 Ulan (0
yaar3 of age, of teas complexion and dr .h
Have you seen bum sumo we left the
city 2" Beck they go in hot haste
in and out the etreeta, in and out
the private houses and among the
Fu:rouudiug (tills. For three stays
they .search and Inquire, wondering
if He Imo beau tramples! under foot
of some of the tbronge, ler has von- fine, big, healthy ones,
tura(' ou the cliffs, or fallen off a Look out now to have lots of fod-
precipice. Send through all the
streets and !awls of the city and.
among the surrounding hills that
moat diemal Hound, "A. lost child 1
A lost child 1" Aud lo ! after throe
('aye they discover Him in the great
temple, seated among the mightiest
religionists iu all the world, The
walls of no other building ever
looked down ou such a scene. A.1
child twelve years old surrounded
by septuagenarians, Ho asking His
own questions and ^tusweriug
theirs. Let me iutroduco you
to some of these ecclesiastics.
This is the great Rabbin Sim-
eon 1 This ie the famous Sbammai 1
These aro tbo sons of the clistiu-
guielied Betirah. What can this
twelve year old lad teach them, or
what question can he ask worthy of
their cogitation ? Ah, the first time
in all their lives these religionists
)lave found their snatch mod more
thsu their match. Though su
young He lcuaw all about that
(unmet temple trader leltoso roof
they had held that Inset wonderful
didcnasion of all history. He knew
the meaning of every altar, of every
sacrifice, of every golden °audio
etiok, of every embroidery curtain,
of every crumb of chew bond, of
every drop of oil iu that saored
edifice. He knew all about God.
He knew all about man. He knew
all about heaven, for he came from
it. He knew all about this world,
for he made it. He knew all worlds
for they were only the sparkling
morning dewdrops ou the lawn in
front of His heavenly palace. Pat
those seven Bible words in a wreath
of emphasis t "Both bearing them
and Raking them queetious."
•
A Donn Doon'ts For G1rts.
Don't wear au evening dress t0 a"
quiet afternoon reception ; don't go
without hat or bonnet.
Don't offer to shake hands when
a man is introduced to you,. cud
don't think 15 neoeseary to do so
when he says good-bye, unless he
fleet extends his.
Don't feel it necessary to bow to
a man you have met ata ball or
party afterward, unlese you want
t0 continue the aogoaintanee.
Don't write, except when ft can•
not be avoided, to men.. Make all
has blue eyes mad aube.ru hair. " e
A good breodiig mere fd one of
the best investments a farmer lean
flacks,
A ten -boar husband ought not to
have a sixteen -boor wife. Reform
brother at ouoe,
It is dtflault to keep "pigs in
olover"—they soon become hags,
But having seen Cbridt the boy
of the fiolils and tbo boy in the
mechanic's shop, 1lhow yon It more
We have, beside, an uninspired strength going out from Idim,these pro relrer( alis time, became ly marvelous ttesnt, Christ the tmt)oth
book t
ct n ?Psi WI yews of age ; browad lad among the long boaricl,
alar Mite for the fleas, three or Iaocttltaitls rtes soap caul net have (Ads
der, so that the steak will nob be
pinched next.wiuter.
Maks a ponitioe of bran or lin-
seed meal for bailees or outs which
are swollen and show inflammation.
Prices for choice to extra beeves
in 'The Yards' are 75 cents to $1
per 100 pounds lower than they
were twelve months ago.
The Allah igen Agrioulturel
S iciety his brought to a close the
migration of its manual exhibition
by establishing it permanently at
L ursiug, the capital city.
It is not the number of the acres
that 0 man ekime over that makes
him either a large or successful far-
mer. Ii is what he makes net,
above twat of production, for ills
own toil and interest on tato eapltal
invested.
If there is a lot of Inge to be
carried through the summer, there
need bo no fear that the surplus of
awed mere in the farmer's garden
will go to waste. Feocl st•slk sad
all ; it fills the gap nicely butwecu
the stubble field gleaning and new
Dorn.
M. A. Origin is a' successful far-
mer of New Hampshire, and an in-
telligeut 'theist. He says the rich
man can offord two things
—bo can affoad to do with-
out silage, and he Dau afford
to burn green wood. But the poor
man csa afford to do neither.
The Connecticut Legislature has
passed the anti oleo bill by a hand•
some majority. TMs bill Is the
same as the one the Ohio Senate
defeated. It allows oleo to be Hold
in ite naturtthcolor, but not when
made to imitate butter. It also
prohibits the sale of adnitaretod
cheese.
.
S. PLUM,
General Blacksmith,
wishes to intimate to the public generally
that he does all kinda of Bleoksmithing
in a Workmanlike Manner.
Wagons, Buggies, Sleighs and Cutters
made to Order.
Repairing promptly Executed.
I make a Specialty of Horse -shoeing.
A Oa Solicited: t: 'Remember the
Stand.—N$An TH$ Baine$.
24 S. Plum.
W000rtammmemensurronolt
One Door North of Gerry's Hardware.
All New Goods and of the very Best Quality, from such
celebrated makers as J. D. King & Co., Cooper/& Smith,
W. D, Hepburn & Co's Brand -made Goods, and
several other First-class Firms.
111 E ver y thin,
200t)S A SPECIALTY
all this Month.'
W. H.: WILLIS,
-r-r -wd--r.. ••r• c +
Repairing Done Ne, t and Cheap.