:1 Tanners No. I;
my.
IO
_ mmivmuemuvue “
owdoal «M w
too-y am him. his “misery,
‘ ”brie noodle. line, and two inohssiosa.
.l‘kors are probably not many needles in
We. as old as this one. It is knowu
to be sixty years old. for it was lost sixty
Ioars ago this month. It was found one
do last week.
a January, 1m, Lorina Sherwood.
than a girl of it. lost the needle. She
lost it by swallowing it. Ever since then
the needle has been journeying toand fro
throuah her body. When she was it
years old she felt it pricking through her
toe. Two years afterward it made itself
felt under her left knee, and came so near
inbuilt. a. rim. ism-u
also lorwslt: John a. aim,
(ions. (lulu
r. sauna, s. a.
Daimlwmm Thursdays. s to
9-?- . only
m
‘ Illnllllll Alli CURCECI.
one.
sauna.
Mormonismmntoasms. imam
map—w
an. a. DUMORTIER
PlIlSIllIll Mill SIlIICEIlII.
I
.o
E South Iain street. South Norwslk.
m DINTSOH.
1MB“ ITALIANO. 131 am
" DR. F". W. DARMER
CIIIICECI CEIITIST.
was filled and Extracted without pain.
floofl’eoih on Bed Rubber from
at m u.
Artifldlal Teeth without l’lstes.
(Brown and Bridge Work.)
M Extruded Palalessl y, 50c
Analge- llilllsgs, 50c
“Mil. ll'lllllga, 75c up
“I. ”Hill‘s, 01.00 up
All work all reasonable charges and guaran-
pleoopenevenlngs until 8 p. m.
'0. CI WMIIIB’I’OI 8133-1.
0" Pan Dike. South Norwalk.
1% lyr
Physio
IRS. llll. II. A. Cllllfllllll
Oaalhoeoasuitedsther allies.
lit ImII 8t. Bridgeport. Conn.
hit-liaisons” dsyuoeotsnudsy.
ital w a a. samurai.
‘ «tilts Uh lied to Diseases'of Women
1'. lPartree. M. D.
residence, corner lain sad
1 streets, former elite of
Oloohonnluntutsmdtosm 7 tot p.
PABLE IRAN CAIS.
an for Womepl
tho surface that every one thought it
would work its way out, but it didn’t. It
turned and started on a new trip.
Several years passed before it was felt
again. In the meantime the girl had be-
come Mrs. Durham. A year after she was
married the needle announced itself as
still with her by coming to some obstruc-
tion under her left shoulder blade. It
remained there a long time, causing Mrs.
Durham great suffering. At last the
pain there ceased. and it was presumed
that the needle had taken another course.
This presumption was correct, for two
years later Mrs. Durham felt it near her
right elbow. The pain, while it remained
there, was intense, but once more the
needle started on its travels. Four years
afterward it assailed Mrs. Durham's right
knee, and an attempt was made to cut it
out, but it got away.
So it has been going ever since and Mrs.
Durham says that there is no part of her
body from her shoulders down that at
some time or other she has not felt the
pricking and pain of thetraveling needle.
Three years ago it came to the right knee
again, and shortly afterward reached the
right ankle.
Since then Mrs. Durham has not felt
it until the other day, when she was
seized with excruciating pains in her left
log, a few inches below the knee joint.
Mrs. Durham lives at Sherwoud’s Cor-
ners, PiL, and- Dr. Robbins happened to
be on a non-professional visit to that
place.
He had heard of the needle that for sixty
years had been making a highway of Mrs.
Durham's body, and he requested that he
might try and get it. lie was permitted
to make the quest. lie out two inches in-
to the muscle of Mrs. Durham’s leg and
got the needle. It was headed for another
upward journey. It was as bright as when
it was swallowed threescorc years ago,
and has lost nothing of its proportions.
A DYING MAN’S QUEER JOKE.
Hails ltich Bequests to Ills Benefactors
Which Turned Out to be Fictitious.
A shabbily dressed man in the last
stages of consumption presented himself
at one of ‘the Paris hospitals recently
and was received and cared for. Two
days later a strange story ran from one
end of the institution to the other. The
consumptive, it was said, was a rich
landowucr from the south of France,
who, tocxpinle a life spent in debauchery
and,general wickedness, wished to end
his days among the very poor and
wretched. It seems he had secretly pro-
cured pen and paper and had dictated
his will to one of his fellow patients.
He bequeathed all his possessions to the
good ekwho had» sweetened his last
mm a, 100,000 francs to the director,
l00,000 francs to the chief physician. 30,—
000 francs to the hospital which had so
charitably sheltered him, and so on. No
one was forgotten. not even his compan-
ions in misery.
Every patient is solicitiously cared for
in the hospital in question, but this one
received a double portion of intention.
”Ml“. W ”Kiwi-Bidding Out of delicacy all forborc to rcpt-Kit to
m a It’d-1!”: . ladies suflering him of his bcqueht, but all \vulched over
cal incident to the sex can the gencrous giver with particular ten.
1"“ ”35%?ng: derncss, llllll, surrounded by every com.
and
I'll
an“ ._..
I. 0. JENNINGS.
and lcine. Home care
.5"
his luau, Calciminel. Painter
. Anddealorls
lull Paper and Borders.
and Iain street. Bout Norwalk.
1 ‘ of full line lat
in me
ally given.
munlu GOODS.
lllllllllll nouns.
llllllllll nouns.
llounll tnons/
LOW PRICES.
LOW PRICES.
[CW PRICES.
llIVl PRICES.
scientific treatment known to
used
confinement cases. Terms mod-
promptly replied to. in.
eat at 'len of
“figment! Uilt Monidlnss is on to
End ion on notice by postal. 19
W”
fort, he breathed his last. The brilliant
funeral which followed was paid for by
the hospital which he had enriched.
liut what. a sorrowful, slum-Hing sur-
prise was lln-irs when they lcurucd at
the end of a week that in the region in;
dicated as the ifllll'e place of the de-
ceased, when! his houw and land, his
valuable» and goods \Vt?!‘l.‘llil'lllt*1l,lle was
utterly unknown. 'I'lwuume helmdgivcn
was false; the will he had made was a
hoax.
At llrnl all concerned \vere furious, but
second lliolighls uhowwl tIu-m the hu»
murullu side of the kliipt'lulnllu joke of
which (buy had been the \ictixns, and if
laughter is a cure for ills runny much
have followwl in that institution.
LITTLE COOKS AT WORK.
AI Afternoon Reception at the New York
footing M'lmul.
Pies with diupbnnoua crush {Hill ml“...
light and delicate as snow flakes Were
diapmwd of in great number at the after-
noon rm‘opliuu given by the New York
(looking School. at its hca-quurtera on
m. mp floor of the l'ullell i'haritles
building. The objects of the school are
to give free instruction in plain cookery
to lhechlldreu of the Working people, to
teach them lo market advantageously, to
provide economically. and also to teach
the higher branches of mokrry to those
who can pay for such instruction. Stim-
pico of the dalntiest coffee, lea, and clur
colato are served to the Murals, but tin
bulk of the good things are bought by
the visitors, the proceeds‘golug to aid the
work of the school.
Blues its organization the school has
educated thirty teachers, given free in-
stvuctloo at the school to about 1,000
children. and taught in various mlnslous
and t‘llMea elsewhere about 2.0!!) other».
in addition to this. several hundred pri-
vate lessons are given every year. These
private lessons are a source of revenue to
the school. being given chiefly to the ma»
trons of iashlunsble society. who pay well
for the instruction. Women who do not
care to learn themselves often send their
cooks for a special course of lessons in
the higher branches of the culinary art.
Classes both day and evening at very
reasonable rates are sin open to Working
girls.
Dlslllasloaod.
Lady (widowk—Do you know that my
dsughter has set her eyes upon you, llerr
Mullen"
Gentleman llisttererllmllas she really!
I‘d,_,-rfertalnlyz only today she was
”’In', “'l'hsl's the sort of gentleman 1
should like for my papa.“-«'l‘seglleho
andwhsn.
Ads (pensivelnvi hope you‘lli vlto me
to the wedding when you get his rlod.
Jack (boldlyy-i’ll invite you the first
one. and it you don’t accept there wen't
mm latest-eves lit! tro-
may» Bros-m u.- mm‘ is
WMAui'lms. mounts-o
aImpoliotio van-Wat.
Congressman Lafe Peace. of. Colorado,
who is one of the most prominent young
members of the House, and who has been
conspicuous during the present Congress
as one of tho leading lights among the
Populism, has been elected vicepresldout
of the Port Jervis, Monticello and New
York Railroad, which runs from Port
Jervis to Monticello. including a branch
from Hugeuot Junction to Bummitvllle.
It is understood that he will be also
elected vice-president of several other
roads belonging to tho Heine! system at
the annual meeting of the directory to
be held soon. Under this new arrange-
ment Mr. Pence will make his home in
the East. and he will probably be located ‘
at Kinderhook, N. Y., which is the home
of the liaines brothers. Congressman
Pence has been selected for the vice-
presideucy of these different railways
through theinilusnce mainly of Congress- l
man Halaee, of New York. who regurds’
him as one of the brightest young men 1
of his acquaintance.
Senator Don Cameron has long enjoyed
the reputation of being the most success-
ful log roller in Congress, and his abili-
ties iu that line are now being put to a
severe test. When Mrs. James G. Blaine
a few weeks ago made a ninety-nine.
years' lease of the property on which:
stood the historic old house in which her
husband died, to a party of Chicago
capitalists as a site for a new theater
building. Mr. Cameron was much an-
noyed. The Blaine properly adjoins his
charming old residence on Madison place,
and, although he had not opposed Mrs.
Blaine in her desires to dispose of her
property, he was none the less indignant.
The Senator layed low as usual, however,
and only lately his plan for preventing
the erection of a theater has _bccome
known. An amendment has been oflered
to the sundry civil appropriation bill
by Senator Gray, providing for the pur-
chase of the site of the old llluiue house
by the government. as it adjoins the va-
cant lot next to the Department of Justice
building. The argument for the passage
of the amendment is that the govern-
ment needs another vacant lot for some .
future purpose, and that therefore it’
should be secured bufm‘e the theater‘
building is erected. The friends of the
lessees of the Blaine prupi‘l‘ly are making 3
a strong fight against Senator (irny'u’
amendment, which has been referred iii.
the couuniltea on public buildings and:
grounds, of which Senator Cameron's
chum. Mr. Vest, is chairman, and his
colleague. Mr. Quay,a member.
Exfipcaker liced's financial ache in
was made public by the ilil roducii of j
a hill in the House. In support of i lr. V
Reed said it was possible that the or. nco‘
of slatcsmunsbip might lil‘l‘XllllJlI d in:
the administration bill, bul the l
statesmuunhip certainly was not.
was needed was a measure lha
meet the crisis, if thcre was a
national affairs. Legislation
the necessary amount of rme
expenses Would have prevcr d the were
out difficulties. The calls ' f the trouble
Wia'nfl’mrmrmica of 85W.000,000 of"
demand notes: they were amere bagatellel
as compared with the ability of thecoun-l
try to pay. The first causeol’ the trouble .
was the passage of the lariff bill, which.
has so far resulted hr a deficiency of
$107,000,000 in revenues. The next and,
other cause was the management of the
treasurley which the business depart-
ment, in the absence of reveuucs. drcw
upon the reserve of the banking depart-‘
menl, instead of borrowing money on its
own account to meet the demands upon
it. "‘I‘lm President in llllx‘ crigeucy,"
said Mr. Itccd. ”has appealed to (‘ou-
gress. and we are fill'O to face with the
situation. We are willing to help our
country. irrespective of party advantage, :
but it must be done in arr .rduuce \vilh
what we. believe to be right, proper and
honest." 'I‘hetruublc, .\lr. It mlsailLu‘us
due to the rt'lrssuulu‘c of gl't'l'lllliti'k‘i after
being redccmed, logrillt‘l‘ wilh a failure
of rcmlpls lo meet expenditures. The
remedy for the trouble Wm, in his opinfi
ion, to separate the two departments of
the il't'llr‘lll‘y, and give in the business dc-
parnucut sullicient rcccipls l ) luccl the
expendilurc-o. 'l'he propmlllozi \Vllll‘ll he
had to make was, that in Inccl the dell-
ciency in rerciplh, life Sci-relury of tho
Treasury r-hould be “Iliillll'ilif‘ll to issue
3 per cent. i‘t'rllflt‘ulca of indebtedness
in sums of $50 or two, and mulliplcs
thereof, leaving the gold in the banking
depnrixucnt unlouclml for Hm rwleiup-
lion of the greenbacks. ’l‘bm WHlIlll cu-l
nble (be pimple lo dclrrmlm- whclhcr nrl
not they really wuutml gold in cxc'lmngu
for greenback-c. and their puwrnslml in
the lrmuury might be a guide in know
Whui to do With llicxu In lhc luiurc. Thu.
surplus which Secretary (‘uribdn pro-l
I
U
l'hatt
would
risis, in
provide‘
ie to meet l
dicted. if it should come to exist, could
be used to take up the cerhllmh-n of in;
debtrducrw. which might be of l wo ycara‘ l
duration, or even less if desired. The
advantage this plan prcucuiml over the.
present plan of procedure pnpllllll‘ ru-;
mor credlllug the lasllu oi “00,000.01”
within a few days was, mild .\lr. lived,
that thew certificates would lain~ the
place of long-lime gold bonds. Should,
the government desire to redeem them
that would be just the time when they
would go up. and a premium would laws
to be paid for them. The bill proposed
by Mr. lieed contains the following; “To .
enable the secretary to pay the current
expenses of the government, so long ss
the current revenues shall bedrflclnut, he
is authorized and required. from tune to
time, in his discretion, to issue. sell and
dispose of. at not less than par. snrh an
amount of certificates of ilulsbimlnvsel
of the denomination of 025, I50, and $100, 1
or any multiple thereof. as may he and
ed for that purpose, bearing not to ex—
ceedll per cent. interest prr nunum. pay-
able semi-annually, and redeemable at
the pleasure of the gnverunn-ut. in coin,
alter loo years from their (law, with like!
qualities. privileges and excnipllum pro‘
vided in the act approved Jan. H, 1875.
The secremry may. at. his dim-runnn. sell
and dispose of be some for uni, Icsa than‘
an equal amount of lawful llluury of the
United States. and at such pmlulllcee asi
he may select. and the secretary shall use
the proceeds thereof for lho purpose pro-
vldfii for in this section, and lor none
other." Noam bums
Overgrsouvsd.
A Chicago paper rudely remarks that,
a lady there who has been married three
he say wedding.
times la a single year is over-groomed. ’
. ragged boys drive droves of turkeys, quid:
.dnllur per thousand loci.
‘ showing lliul 3.30.000 cubic fcl-t of gas can
I‘ll!» I.
I that be unlde the figures J1I)ll\Vflq pro-
‘ pared in pl‘uli'llll'il'i'ul'l'l'i‘llli'~*~.
' and furnish gas of ‘J‘B-cuml‘... IMWH‘ for
‘ have a picnic."
. ‘ , , | I .
. JWAWM W!!!
More: they MWsolivm
bass or the liaison“, s snow of W,
follow-those or two continent.“ to m
apart in civilisation as two worlds. yet
b radius themselves as one out illodllsv
tones. Towering above as u rock W
lies with fortifications, modelled with
mutations. set all over with: cannon and
signal stations. Around us, all the foot
of this rock, queer little narrow MIMI}
branching off in every dvireetlon,.foll‘ow~
ing crooked courses through theme),
sometimes, like escaping “lacuna-malt
1'an up wide flights of steps, between
high stucco walls, only to be sloppedl by
| Usher wall at the top,nnd so forced
to turn abruptly, dodge by a garden
and round the corner of a house her
yond.
Donkeys with paunlers go up and (l'OWll‘
these steps, donkeys jingli‘ug with bells
d“it every conceivable sort of cart
“"0““! the streets. Moors, bareioggedl,
with covered bonds and liowingwgar;
meats; Spaniards in long cloaks, soldiers
in English uniform, foreigners front
many nations, jostle and crowd and“
shout. Old men and women or small
lug them with whips, snapping their long
lashes as our teamsters drive horses. and
"cryWhere one looks, in porcelain polls
fastened to the outsider; of houses, filling
the gardens, covering often the. cannon,
nodding over the walls, clambcrlng up' ;
trees, waving bright colors at us like sigv
nal flags from stations on the rock above
us—everywhcre are flowers; the hollo-
trope In bushes large as those of our car-
rants, gcraniums like trcca, red cactus,
one great Hwt-epof color, morning glories,
roses, the December air as perfumed as
that of June.
This, then, In Gibraltar; no gloomy for-
tress, but a paradise of flowers, a medley
of the picturesque.
soldiers add only to the effect, and the
new defenses always going on suggest not
so much preparations for war as some
new marvel of engineering skill, from
which beauty of line is never cllmlu-
ated.
With this marvel of earth and sky
above us there could he no indoors for us
that day. Even l’rof. l’rodgers mounted
a donkey to make the ascent of those
galleries, tunnelling the rock to its very
crest. l,:l00 feet above, every opening,
mounted with a cannon. It is here Hint“;
the monhcyx, tired perhaps of uwaiting'
battles for which so many preparations
are made, curry on warfare of their own,
hurling atom-s at visitors and soldiers,
while they sit and grin at u Illa-dance
like mischievous H'llool llll)'§.' llurper's _
Bazaar.
FOR CHEAP GAS.
Expert Stevens (‘ould Furnish It at 3'7
(‘cnls and Have a I'Ienle.
There is a bill in II!" New .lcrm-y lpgiq- !
fillurc limiting the nice of gas to one
I
Jar-may ('lly, who introduced the bill, pro-
duced llgurcn from an I-xperl gammker.
be made. and distributed for $97.03.
ducting ll) per cent. for lcakage lllero
would remain 225.000 cubic feet, which,
sold at one dollar a tlmusund. Would
bring 8325. and leave a profit of Sultan
An additional 230,000 cubic fact could
be made for «Mid, making the total cost ,
of manufacturing and distribuling 500,
000 feet of gas a day “50.24. For an in.
vested cllpiiul of alums), alter deducting
10 per cool. for inn-real. his figures
showed that there would remain a yearly
surplus of 653.220.40.
The representatives of the gas coul—
panlcs spent some limo llpnn lhc lloor of
the House eudcnvoriug lo :iwcrlain the
name of llmexpcrt. .U'lcr «'omi-Icl'able
sparring lewccu Mr. lirnln-r and Secre-
tary of Stale Kelsey and l‘ol, 13ml“: Levi
Stevens stepped forward and announced
Humid
he could secure a million lilillnhr I‘unilul
:10 come pur Hmumml. lo l‘lnlmlclpbiu
he could supplv the oily at .‘d cculs, “and
be mild. I‘JXi'i'lII‘lll‘ ‘3‘!-
('iillilll‘ [)H\\'|'l' gas. llt‘ continued. run ho
made 1.,.- 1s m 2": cents, and n curds about
as much “0111' in dmribulc ll.
Mr. Novena (lisp-nyml mmhlcmhlc
feeling against Sccrclur)’ Kcl-o-y. whom
he charged with being the llul'lll uf the
New York gnu conlpuuiw. 'I‘iu- ’l‘ronlnn
(Ina Company, he soul, wa~ xlm'lcd on u
paplml of than"), which bud Inn-u watered
0" the prnlllh, lunl bow .‘unoilnlcd lo ,
fil‘flldlllfl, .\lr. Slcvcmnauuu duo-i'iulcud-
lug the “a: plant ill the Male prison,
when- he makes gas ul 1.»... Illllll Jul pm,”
a llll)!l‘-i|llll.llllil Milli bu (‘nlllli lighl lilo
Stale Hour-v fur lcw.
A PENALTY WORSE THAN DEATH.
lielgium "as a Hyatt-m of ltellned Torture
that ltllla in Three years.
Though the death pcnully WIN pracll— ;
cally liliullklli'll in lirlglum uvur thirty 3
years "on. llw plum-diluent of those con- ‘
vii-led of cnpllnl l‘f'lllll'N in so awful lhut
none qu yvl been able in endure ll. More
than llm-v years,
The dullm of public cxcclllimmr
liclglum arc Mlngulur, but “hllm‘duoua, ;
'l‘he l'mll'l'i Mill l‘nllllllllo in magnum».
mulefaclnrs to death. but, lilo “mum“...
has been replaced by a scaffold, on
which is posted a copy of lbs seiileuca
Much cermuouy la ohm-rm! l" "gum“
this document. A troop of gemlarmen,
with their imposing helmets plunipd
with horsehair. is drawn up about 1;»,
place or ekcl'lltlon, which they may“,
guard will. ushers dram». while the red.
I'llbml executioner momm- lhe steps,
nulls up the decrees of the court, and
after a moment takes it down again.
llut thecomlemnell men might more
mercifully have perished by the are or
rope. He Is placed in a dungeon so con-
structed that from the. moment he on-
terslt he will never hearlhe sound of
human voices nor are a living being.
ills food is passed in through a sliding.
panel in the door of hisvell.
Not one of three prisoners has lips“.
able to survive Hm nonflnenwnt more
than three years. The authorities My;
striveu in vain to prolong their in... by
varying their food as marl: as possible,
butlhosewbo are mmlnratcly or lightly
nourished gradually waste away. while
those who are generously loll ii" mad
and die raving maniacs.
fist Easy to l'ioase.
Married hisa~«Why don't you out mun
Medium Perkins? You are gelling to
look like s“bsok number." You will
soon be an old maid.
Miss Perklnr-lf l were as my to
pisses as your wife was] would hm
The 6,000 English .1
Mr. lirulvcr of!
January
ll‘li
Myer We?
WDMW _ v “I "0 d
stimulates-assume“
”mandamus“
Muantt-tusstyowst
mm or your Ills. for W
mmmmm
“My“:
floMYortu’llt‘sa-‘sopvaow
snummummm
mmwmmombw
“mm sputum iadosv
one" mend Where toysyam
”enormous-nomina-
whatwenid no. mounts“ it
the m should set to mass .
listen armaments-wt
l mnmsmmm equals it.
you when the mm and
'mmmmlmmm IMJCUIO ‘ \ Consumers
5 minimum sell Salve eased J.
.6 (tassel! of the Vellum of «was
everllnooolal them“ Indians. It
cases reside. hm, redolent some and
never {do to owe piles. (iv. A. (misery ‘
& co. and (ii. 0. mm
Its flavor
is peculiar
to itself. ’1
None other
say, “ it’s.
the only
kind worth
hematite to NW any medicine for
owned that relieves the pain so
whklyMedeeloollyos momma
you: Bub,mdtbotsbchesslsossed it
lbrlhms‘llnehsitb gm mm. For
sale by ti. 0‘. mm. diam.»
We oinhtostotc loom Mm that
one Misunde- tewglh" Gore is a m and m-
name remedy for children troubled with 1
eroopt with. boom and long tron-v
lilies.- nnlmmwmm ouiekly '
enliven. G.A.0regory&€b.~ and“. G. l
mam. ‘
'1 week. Among them . finelin
.3 5mm Bllllllllll. PIECCEC Hm. ban made "
Ehcmvrsgerll lily our MTRWK twill” ”4 large “'19 0f I. . IllilIlS
and hoping allot we savvy looms! .mCCCCC. The? are beam! 1.93!
sall’esi'vor moment month. we will have '0' “We”, bheaper 800d 1n 3
6“,, immense variety. Glad to how ‘
ANIliUAL .
L you at any time.
and February
Painlels' Supplies. in- '
SALE isls' llalerials. Class. at
....-. - _._ ., gm , ..._
TOBAC‘C O
I received ahcut s on thous
"and rolls of new 1. ods last
tor retrace our stock. ,.
imam,“ M m I . ; , “(fight men for all wor
40 ave.- llMiiW' 11m: But. man Slip '
perm. worth! it”. at 1 3‘0.
sternum“ K“ “W E. E. Gorhamj’.
”momentum Voti‘iogfilwn. ., .4“
”M E “m “"5” ”W“ M” “ Corner first In. snd llelv 8i. i
i so or. new m. up Opus and
migraine Sense 'lloe‘llliim, worth 2.“.
a: .r ..
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