“I" (30le “I'll 0" THIS”
a...—
run "hunter’s rumpus: lull—1m.
—-—ss
The loll-twins clever production. the su-
thorship at which is unknow to us. is well
worth reprinting: ‘
lbw-Lucia on Plymouth Rock and sets
up for himself. _
lest—Keeps Thanksgiving in no danger
of over-eating himself.
lad-Builds a meeting-house.
lflll-Proclaint' a Past Day.
mas—Cuts down a Nay pole at Herr,
mount. as a rebuke to vain recreations.
tens-.1: crowded for accommodations.
and stairs out a new farm at Connecticut.
. Ema-blokes wsr on the Anticomlsns
and the Pequot Indiana—and whips both.
1818- Starts a College. and
lull—Sets up a Printing Press.
1643~Gocs into a Confederscy-the Ital
Unionist Cosgrem.
iota—Lays down the Can bridge Pm.
form. Hangs a witch.
tub—Sets his lsoc against the unchriatian
custom of wearing long hair. “a thing un-
ctvil and timely." -
idol—la rebuked for “intolerable excess
and bravery of apparel.” and is forbidden
to wear gold and silver lace. or other such
ares-'«gsws.
idol—Coins Pine Tree Shillings—and
makes the business prcltable.
lads-Prints a Bible for the Indians.
lm—Is scared by Witches again. which.
alter a while. settles down at Raw Haven.
libs-Prints his first Newspaper. in Bus-
ton.
nos-Tastes Coder. as a luxury. and at
his own table.
nus—Constructs another Platform-this
note at Saybreok.
l7lO—Bsgins to ship Tea—very sparingly
It does not come into family use till live and
twenty years later.
”ll—Put a letter into
Dace.
lad-Bab a Potato—and takes one home
to plant in his garden as a curiosity. ,
lfll—Js inoculnled for the Small l’ox-
not without grave remnnatranee lrotn his
conservative neighbors. lit-gins in sing by
notch: Mod-y. thereby encountering much
opp-tuition and opening a ten years" quar—
rel.
t740~hlanufnclura tin ware. and starts
the first Tm Pcddlar on his travels.
ma ~31“ Paneull Ilall built. The t-ra~
tllt‘ at Liberty is tardy to be rocked.
HAL—Builds an Urgent but does not yet
permit it _tu be played in the Meeting
house.
Who—Buy a bushel of Potatoes for win-
ter‘s uae~ all his friends wondering what he
will do with so many:
tron-this up a Franklin Stove in his
rt out. and trissoue of the newly invented
Lightning Rods.
l‘.‘tltl-.tbuut this time begins to wear a
will: to his shirt. When he can adurd it.
takrs his wife to meeting in Chaise. instead
of on a zillion. as heretofore.
filial—Shows his dislike to dangled Pa-
per. an joins the "Soc: of Liberty."
tree—Tm: his hand at Type Founding—
not yet successful-in Connecticut.
fink-Buys a homemade Wooden Cluck.
133—»an his Tea in Boston llatbor.
Plants Libe‘rtv Tree wherever he ands good
soil.
llll- Lights iloatott streets with Uil
Ltutps; a novelty.(tbou;rh “ Sew Lights“
had been plenty some years before.)
1773 -$howa Lord Percy how to march
to “Yankee Doodle.“ Calls st Ticonuarugs.
take lodgings for the scum. Sends lien.
Putnam (under the command of several
Colonel-l with a small party to select a site
for Bunker lllll monument.
ll78~Brother Jonathan—as he begins to
be called la the family-declares hlmavll
Free and independent.
lab—Buys an “Umbrilltt.” for Sundays ;
and whaoeber he shows it is laughed at for
his “lastly.
nil-Starts a Cotton Spinning factory.
nan—nu besnralslng Silk Worms in
Cane-client; and now gives his minister.
not his wife. a horns made silk gown. Buys
a Carpet 'or the middle of the parlor door.
ins—invents the Cotton Gin. and there-
by treblea the value of the Southern planta-
lltlllt. _
Wears l‘sntsloons occasionally. but not
when in tall dress. Begins to use Plates on
the breakfast and ten table.
taco—nu the boys and girls vaccinated.
tan—Tries to burn a piece of Hard Coal
from Philadelphia; a failure.
1807—32“ sheet go by steam on the
Hudson.
lamb—Edda a little Convention at Hart-
rot-d. but doesn‘t mp0“ to dissolve the
Union. Buys ens of Terry‘s patent “Shell
Clocks" for O”. and regulate! his watch by
it.
tan—nets up a stove in the fleeting
house and builds a are but on Sunday; an
invention which h stoutly related by many
tall-Begins to run astsamboat on {long
Islandaonndand takes new on it to
New York. after making hb will.
1819—-Gronn holder. he ere-es the At-
lactic in steamship. ,
lads-Lights Basin Baton (but does»!
light Boston with Gas tilt in”). At last
learns 120' to make Bard post taro. sud
setsagrate in his patios. Boys h Stool
Pen. Has his every day shirts made with-
out Runes
1835—.sbout this rinse puts a Percussion
Lock on his old musket.
3335~Bnys his wile a pair of queer-
Ibspeo Indie Rubber overshoot- Puts on
his first False Collar. Tris an “38M
mental” railroad by horsepower.
1338-113th his test Tomas.”
Is told thatit banishment-alth-
self withssctrs—aadbnyssilvwlcrhl so:
I"! occasions.
lass-Rubs his but mm then
called a “Lucifer" and W a ‘33.“
PM" Throws l way than 1* $8
wilbltsfliltandrael. .3 .
lean-Invent. the m. .ssj
his first for!
:3. Triangular-s.
acres-stun test
Moss, ‘
tinuvs the proce- lor years. with changes
of earnest the active again. down to and"
including “Xun'aplusivs Kerosene}!
tut—Sends his first message by the Elect
trio Tslsgraph.
lam—Buys his wife a Sewing lacblnedn
the vain hope that somehow it will keep the
buttons on his shirts. Begin to receive sd'
vices from the “Spirit World."
labs-Begins to bore and be bored by the
Eons-c Nanci.
Cubic. and sends a friendly prestige-to John
Bull. Next week begins to doubt whether
the Cable has been laid stall.
last—Goes South to help compose a lam-
lly quarrel. Takes to using Paper Money.
lfil-CB-Clmbt the Kill Diflculty—re—
lieved of his pack after January 1. 18“; but
loses Great Heart April it. 1865.
nee-um the Ltlsntic Cable in working
order at last. in season to send word to his
British cousins (who have been waiting for
an invitation to his funeral) that he lives
yet."
lW—ld—ls reconstructing. and talking
about resumption. Sends his boys to the
luscum to see an old Silver Dollar.
two—Goes to Bunker Hill to pay honor ‘
to the illustrious men who commended Gen.
Putnam. Thinks he won‘t innate—and
helps strands a Western rsg baby. Gets
ready to celebrate his second golden wed~
dsn by a grand family reunron. next year.
in Philadelphia.
w.—
lemtvlclttea.
llv va. Joan HALLJ). Dull. 3'.
litre and there individuals appear who do
not keep within the lines to which ordinary
mortsls are confined. Borrowing a figure
from mathematics, we call them more.
They attract notice on account of their di—
vergence from the common track. and their
merits. it they have suv. come into light.
tin which account the young may easily be
led to assign a place and value to eccentric.
by to which it is by no means entitled,
This will appear from a rapid survey of the
subjcet.
Some are eccentric beams- burn an. liow»
ever naturalists may account for it. there is
a native “ kink " in their mind or body.
They do things. not only in their own way
-cveryhody should do that—hut in a way
conspicuously uullko other men‘s. The
great English naval hero. who vanquished
so many national foes. could not eudurt‘ tho
sight of a cat. The Macedonian Conqueror
carried bl: head no one side. Napoleon the
great loved to whittle. like ourselves. finding
vent in this way for surplus activity.
Some are eccentrlefiom notary became so.
ticcaa‘tounlly the ploeeu is involuntary.
llauy imitate unsconciouslynntl,catch up the
tricks of others. as hvaterical pertuns catch
the infection lrom s fainting person. it is
curious and interesting to see reputduced in
one‘a self with advancing years the habits of
parental. nr grandnpsrents. at the cormpnnd-
lug periods.
Some artist‘s-at the eccentricity from pride.
from n dcairo to be out of the common track.
from vunlly. or from a deliberate calculation
lust eccentricity will promote lht‘ll‘ lulrresta.
To be “ a character." and then a “privileged
character.“ is thought by some exceedingly
desirable. To say grutf and disagreeable
things. to ha rude and muster-lug. to order
about thoseon whom you have no claim. on
the ground at being a“ character.“ is often
tolerated where it should not be. it is said
that a pitcher of cold water flung over a
tomaamhullst cures the malady ; so if a
“ character “ takes liberties in one‘s houae on
the ground of being a character. the best
treatment would be in say. “ So am i. hit)
just as I please. Nobody lntevleres with
me. Piano to walk out." ‘
Some are called ccwutric.for "lentil-nym-
Many. A young man has the habit of pre-
senting himself to his friends about two-
tblrds drunk. and doing and saying such
things as might be expected. lie is rich.
well~eonnccted.aud in good society. ills
manner ll describcd by courtesy as “ scorn-
tric.“ lllch boon. who constantly violate
good manners. eligible seautps. whose da-
lngs nnls meet the aye of day by accident.
and do not then look well. greedy old hoard-
srs who disregard othcr‘s. rights but are too
well-o! to be odended. are all ” eccentric "
A lady who occasionally loses her temper
and pushes back her chair. places her loot
against the little tea-table and sends it. and
all the crockery on it. into s chaos on the
floor: orwho orders her husband‘s guests
out of the house. or who is now and then
heard. even by her friends. to swear at the
servants-tor that is sometimes done. dear
readerfby very well-dressed ladies—is not
to be called s virago. or s scold. or a vulgar
blasphamer. like a common " bag“ in the
police-court. but “ slightly eccentric."
Eccentricity is to be dill-nutty regarded
according to its history. In men like Dr.
Johnson. physically diseased. contending in
early lite with many dlncultics. rising to
his place through many hardships. it is to
be pitted. in men like the small lmltaters
at Byron. it is to be despised. and on filling
occasions snubbed. In simple. natural. odd
creatures,liks Goldsmith. it is to he smiled
at. In notable cases like Beau Brumntell.
who.“ thought he had once eaten a pen."
when vegetables were offered him, it is to be
put down and trampled on as a mean and
ooutempubls style of lying. In all cases
the eccentricitles of respectable men are to
be separated from their real solid qualities.
it was not by them that Abernethy became
a famous doctor. Swift s powerful elerlco-
politico Bohemian. or D'Israell agreat polit-
ical leader.
The more public s man‘s life. the more
miles. of course. his accentrlcitlss attract.
Over and above publicity of life. clergymen
comingelosa to many lamllies. who have
little in common but the W390. have I
good chance to get their peculiarities noted
and sported. The more! is. lhll W
should. as far as possible. keepclesr oltbem
n was not rightist good Dr. Duncan toeou-
uues prayer until tbealdera bad to IMP
uptutbsdukandbring hint to an end.
‘ man walking *0 dill“.
less-comma the laying or the ”y
plain and authentic narrative of the Sam-
ford Ghost.” The ghost he made out to be
supernatural. .3
His outlays for )ewslq._wines. diamonds
and gambling debts. was: him to bank-
'“PWV. “ The Rev. 0. 0. Oolton. late of
Princes st. Soho. Wine ‘Herchantf lie
sailed for this country. where he lived for
some years. a socceaaormasntitna getting
his living. lie went to'l’stis. and in a few
yarn made a fortune estimated as high as a
hundred thousand dollars. in the gambling
saloons. But he lost it. fella victim to s
painlul disease. and rather than endure an
operatlou.he blew out his bratns st Pon-
taluebleau. In his one good and memor-
able book. Lscan. be had written an uncon-
srlous prophecy in these ,plthy words—
worth the notice cl “ eccentric “ young mf‘ll
who are forming s taste for the gamingvtable.
" The gamester. if he die s ' martyr to his
profession. is doubly ruined. lie adds his
soul to every other loss. and by the set
of suicide renounces earth to forfeit heaven
moon-«~—
An Exp ens-nee with n (ins Inter.
During one of the few cold tnsps that we
have had this winter the gas meter in Mr.
Buttsrwlclt‘s house was frown. bfr. But~
terwick attempted to thaw it out by pouring
hot water over it. but after spending an
hour upon the ell'ort its unlit-god from the
contest with the meter with his feet and
trowsers wet. his hair full of dust and cob-
webs. and his temper at; lever heat. Alter
studying how he should get rid of the ice
in tits meter. he concluded to use force lor
the purpose. and so. seizing s but poker. he
lammed it through a vent hole and stirred it
around inside of the meter with a consider-
able amount of vigor. lie felt the ice give
way. and he heard the wheels buzz around
with rather more vshemeuce than usual.
Then he went upstairs.
lie noticed that for three or four days
that the internal machinery of that mater
seemed to be rattling around in a remarka-
ble manner. It could be heard all over the
house. But he was pleased to see that it was
working again in spite of the cold weather.
and be retained his serenity.
About two weeks afterward his gas bill
came. it accused him of burning. dur‘
ing the quarter. l.500.000 feet of‘ gas and
it called on him to settle to the extent of
marly ”50.000. Before Mr. lluttcrwlclt‘s
hair had bad time to descend after the that
shook he put on his hat and went down to
the cool lattice. lle addressed one of the
clerks:
“ How much gas tiltl you make at the
Blank Works last quarter t" ’
" i dunno; shout l,00tl.000 feel. i reck-
on.“
"Well. you‘ve charged me in my bill for
burning 300.000 more than you made. I
want you to correct ll."
"Lessaoe the bill. lim—xu—ui; tblv is
all right. lt‘: men od‘ of the meter. That‘s
what the rut-tar aays.“
“ Spots‘n it M: i couldn‘t have burned
morr‘u you made."
“Can‘t help that. The meter can't lie.“
.. \t'ell.but how do you account for the
didcreuue !"
“ Dunno. ‘l‘slut our business to go uoav
ins around after scientific truth. Wu do.
pend on the meter. If that says you burned
6.000.000 feet you must have burned il.t~veu
though we never made a fool of gasa out at
the works."
“To tell the honest truth." said Butter.
wick. “that meter was lumen. and l stirred
it up with a poker and sent it \vltlnslng
around.“
“Price just the same.“ said the clerk' "We
charge tor pukoniust like we do for gas."
“You ain‘t actually going to have the au-
dacity to ask the to pay ”60.000“ account
of that poker i"
“ If it was "00.000 I’d take it with s
calmness that would sutpflu yous l‘sy up
or we‘ll turn all the gas."
“Turnlt oil and be hanged." exclaimed
Butterwlck. as he mgeddrom the allies.
tearing his bill to fragments. Then he
went home. and. grasping that too lavish
potter. he approached the meter. it had
registered another million fact since the bill
was made out. It wruuulng up a score
of s hundred feet a minute. In s month
Butterwick would have owed the gas cout-
pany more than the United States Govern-
ment owes its creditors. So he beat the
meter into a shspsless mass.tnracd it into the
slrcet.snd turned off the gas inside the cellar.
lie is now sitting up at nights writing an
essay on “Our Grinding Monopolles“ by the
light of a kemsene lamp—Max Adeler in
the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Wan-—
Wonnn na n Manager.
A little woman's wisdom would help the
other sex greatly. if snch.wlsdom could on-
lybe imparted to the “atuboru mun." The
phrase “superfluous women." has cres-
ted great indignation among the persons
thus libelled. And it is no wonder; for if
the truth islsirly stated. it will he found
that there are more “superflultles” among
men than women. when dull times are the
rulefand labor or employment is hard to ob-
tain. Men congregate in ths streets. on car-
ners. or in public houses. or at the best have
to lounge at their business places and—to
come down to a colloquial phrase made is-
mous by the lamented and lamenting. though
sanguine Mr. Mlcawber—wslt for “some—
thing to turn up.” But things oftener turn
down than up to those who fancy they can
wait. while the ceaseless revolution goes on
all round them. When people talk ol“stag-
nation" it is often themselves who stegnste
and think like the inebrlate Jo Miller, of
army fame. tit/at all the rest of the world is
tipsy and they alone are sober. Meanwhile
what‘srethe "superfluous women" doing!
They are aking out the half loaf. to make it
memo the principle that a hall lost is het-
tarthsu no bread. They are tuning their
capacity for frugality to the utmost. and
converting discarded bus into useful ends:
ntllniug shreds. and piecing patches into
whale'atolb.‘ The conwnattve Murry of
warns- during the days and months when
thithnsbsldvand brothers arc in limited
... tot-without any occupation,ia
Min: to be admired. Tbb native pru-
mafihg of intuition. .lscns oltha
M which happily am
A, . one tosav thulbeurpllcatlon‘dtba
“Wherever-ad, luvs proof of
1.; mmewsrsfwe-as‘. we
j I ‘OI-
’I this .
,7 Wfltbsh~
iris-ts
body knows. and as men prominent in cv-
ary walk of life could testlly. simply by rs-
lating their own experience. The enpeclty
of woman for getting on under dlncultlss.
made public rather than devclnped by wi~
dowhood. really exists. and is in exercise
all the lime. Business dimculties. be im-
providenee. orsickneaa. or bad habits in bus-
bands.csuse many wives lobe in a worse
condition than widows. They have all the
ditheultles or widcwhood. with the incum-
brance of a “superfluous" man lupOflddIdt
and. being wives with living husbands. have
not the advantages of sympathy which help
the widow. The purpose of this article is
not to make useless complaints of things sa
they are. but to set here and there a “super-
fluous“ man to thinking. It times change.
men must change with them. or in other
words. if circumstances alter. they must
adapt themselves to circumstances. If a'
dollar cannot be earned earn half. or even
squatter. and above all. spend nothing for
supernultles above your earnings. Adopt
woman‘s prudence and practice bar dili~
gence. and the problem of meeting hard
times ia more than half solved—Philadel-
phia Lodger.
—--OOO——-‘
On Some Misant- Points of Eli-
queue.
One of the first ordeals through which the
young matron has to pass is that of receiv-
ing callers. and those usually come in con.
slderable numbers where there is a bride to
be called upon. which renders her task all
the more dialcult.
The lady of the house should occupy a
seat facing the door of the room. and then
the in at once seen by the iu‘eomete. and is
ready to receive them. Poulbly. nay, prob-
ably. she will not be acquainted with many
of the people who coma to pay their dcvuirs.
but this must not make any dilrhrence in her
manner of reception; she should rise from
her seat and shake hands with all alike. buth
ladies and gentleman.
llear this in mind. matrous young and old.
it is proper you should shake hands with
every stranger who enters your house.
whether as u caller or as an invited guest. I
am urged to make this remark. because I see
that some ladies receive strangers with a
bow onlv. and the laws of hospitality re—
quire a warmer welcome to the house in the
shape of on outstretched hand. and not
merely a formal how 0: the head.
It is not customary to introduce people to
one another. if possible. arrange for the
last comers to sit beside you. and devote a
little time to them. and then turn to the
other occupants of the room. for courtesy
demands that no feeling of uenlcet should
have occasion to creep into the minds of
any one present.
When a visitor rises to takcleave the lady
of the house shouldrlae,and. while addresslut
a few parting words. she rings the hell as a
algual to the servant to open the door. for it
is cons red veryggllseeurtsous to allow a
visitor i open and shut the ball door.
Alter having received calls it is time to
think at returning them. This is not uuarly
so formidable a duty as that we have just
described. becauac the burden of antertalnv
ing. if we may use such an lutpolitc phrase.
now falls upon thoae on whom the call in
made. A first call should be returned with-
in the space of a few days.
From three to five arc the correct calling
hours. The duration of this first call should
beshortmahout ten or llttoon minute. it
is quite permissible to apcatlt‘tti guy one in
the room Without an introduction. When
paying a formal call of this description a
card case is taken. but it is uo‘. now usual'to
take card: from it whllu in the room. For
instance. if your husband does not accum-
pany you. but sends his cards. instead of
giving them totlte lady of the houae.ypu
leave two on the hall table—one being for
the lady and the other for the gentleman of
the house—llatper‘a liar tr.
-~.—-.o—w«—
Why Tides occur lntter Each Day.
uni—n-
M the moon revulvea «round the earth
from went to east. says l‘rol'llandolph. aha
advance: outwardly in her orbit about thir-
ttwn degrees every twenty-four hours.
lience. when any part of the earth. in its
revolutions. comes under a part ‘of the
heavens where the moon was the evening
before. the moon is not there. but has gone
eastward thirteen degrees. and therefore the
earth must turn on its axis as much longer
as is ucccesssry to bring that part under the
moon again. which requires generally not
always. about fifty minutes.
The same thing occurs the next evening.
and the evening after, and thus the moon
rises. most of the year. about hlty mlnuts
later each day. Now. as the titles are pro-
duced mainly by the moon. it will at once
be seen from this eastward movement and
this later rising each day. why they must
occur about any minutes later each succeed-
ing day. While the lunar tide is thus daily
lagging. the solar tide always occurs at the
same time. Hence these two titles always
begin to separate alter new moon. being fur-
ther spurt each day until they coincide at full
moon. when there is. as already stated. a
higher lrdc than usual. called a spring tide.
Then again they separate. until new moon
occurs. when they once more unite. produc-
ing another spring tide.
It must not be supposed that the body of
the ocean. to lta profoundest depts. is equal-
ly moved by the tides. The tides are main-
ly superficial. and except where the water
is of moderate depth. the lower parts are
only slightly disturbed. but to what depth
the tidal cut-rant. extends can never. perhaps.
be satisfactorily determined. The gull
stream is about three thousand feet deep.
having for its bottom a bed of colder water
of various depths; but as this stream is the
result of other causes than those that pro-
duce the tides. it is not safe to estimate the
depth of the tidal currents by its own.
-————-eoe‘——--
Whnt Will an Egon-er
This questieulaoflen asked by parents
inrt-gard totheirsens. and byths friends
olmasyycangnenand slthoughthere is
undehuite rule for ascertaining. we will get
mudwhstayouugmanwbccoma
byobsstvtsgitsaedcnssadwerns.
W‘s-id. I'll! m 080. M
“svensehildmsybe knows rbyhis west.
whatharltbsgoodersvil.”'l‘hasalees.wlm
youasesboyslowtngotoachoel..indlfi-
usaboutlaaraiag. and glacial. mg.
he will be miner. .
When you see a boy willing to taste strung
dring you W rightly suppose that he will
become a drunkarti.
: when you are a boy disrespectrul to his
parents. diachsdient to his teacher. Ind un-
kind to his playmates. it is a sign that he
will never be of much amount.
When you see a boy looking out for him-
self and unwilling to sham the good things
with others it is a sign that he will grow up
a selfish man.
Whenever you see a young man spend
his money for jewelry. cigars. liquors. etc.
instead of investing it in real estate. you
may know that he is s blockhead already.
“There is more hope of a fool than or him."
W
A hm of Bees.
3 patient. 8 prayerful. ll humble. B mild.
B wise as a Solon. B meek as a child,
Batudious. B thoughtful. B loving. B kind.
B sure: you make matter subservient to mind.
8 cautious. B prudent. B tastful. 3 true;
3 courteous to all men. B friendly with few.
3 temperate in argumentmionaurc and wine;
B careful of conduct. of money. of time.
B cheerful. it grateful. B hopeful. 1! arm;
3 peaceful. B-ncvoleut. willing to learn ;
B punctual. B gentle. ll liberal. 3 just.
3 aspiring. B humble. because thou art dust;
B penitent. circumspect. :acund in the faith.
3 sctlve. devoted. ‘B faithful till death ;
B honest. B holy. transparent. and pure.
8 dependent. ll Christ—like. and you'll .B
secure.
W‘wI—Mwn—
Du. Chan‘s Antsy Dtscoussa.-—ln a
very able and valuable address. which was
delivered before Benedict Post. orthe Grand
Army of the Republic. by Rufus W. Clark.
5. 1).. of Albsny. He gives this advice 2-
“ Keep Christianity in the hearts of the
peoplp. and you need not fear for the gov—
ernment. Among the wise sayings of
George Washington. there is none more lull
of truth than this. uttered in 1789: “ Whilst
Just government protects all in their rcllgl~
ous rites. true religion affords government
its surest support." We have also express-
ed in these few words the precise connection
between religion and the State. A just
government will protect the religious rites
of all. But a gow‘rnmeut. in order to have
the Justice .tnd power to do this. must he
supported by true religion. It will not do
this by ignoring all religion and claiming
that it has only a secular character. The
title! fact about any nation is he religion.
This citietly moulds its public institutions.
It forms the character of the government.
the laws. the magistrates. and the people.
Washington. with but clear vision saw this
and said: " Of all the dispositions and hab-
its which lead to political proeperlty. relig-
ion and morality are ludlspensible supports
In vain would that man claim tisa tribute ol
patriotism who should labor to subvert these
great pliers of human bapplnssnthsss ll
prwstcf the dutlsso! use and cltinsns.
The meteat politician equally with the pious
luau ought to respect and cherish them. A
volume could not trace their connection
with private and public felicity.“
-~ —~~¢aw ‘-
A Name. llnumt' text strum—The
daughter of the late Archbishop Walrly of
Dublin has for many years past been engag-
ed in tulaslonary labor: in Egypt. “or sell-
sacrlllciuu labors have been abundant. Air
ways accuatomed to living in one of the
moat. delightful. cultured houlus. enjoying
every home blessing that true ath-ctlou could
bestow. she forsook thorn all to labor for the
salvation of the degraded heathen. She
commenced her work.and though dilllcultles
attended every step. and opposition showed
its bitter enmity and determined power. she
persevered. anri great has been her success.
Among the projects for the elevation and
salvatlon of the people. bliss Wately has es~
tabliabcd schools at Cairo. in which teach-
ing is given to nearly four hundred children.
She employs various smclea for instruct‘
lag the people religiously.-among which is
the employment of tho Bible women. who
go from house to house to read the word of
God. and impart religious instuctlon. She
in doing a great work. to which her whole
being it entirely devoted.
-~~- —«-o>~~«———-
As lucrnrtxs' or Whitefish—Mr. Webster
was fond of a practical joke. but only a
harmless one. and genenlly a benevolent
one. He had. across the river from his
Franklin farm. a small picec of sandy. bar-
ren land. with a poor house upon it. in
which a destitute family had been livint
without paying rent. Upon one cl his visits
to the place. the‘good woman expressed her
anxiety about being able to remain. She
expected to be turned out. and didn't know
where to go. She hoped lir. Webster
would not be hard with her. He heard her
through. and told her. with great gravity,
that he knew it was a hard case for her; he
wished to consider her. and didn‘t wish to be
unkind; but he had a great many to provide
for. At the same time putting his hand in his
pocket. he took out a live dollar bill. and
handed it to her. saying he was very sorry
he could not do better by her. but if she
thought she could sfl‘ord to stay on the place
another year for that he should he very glad,
and rode 08‘.
’ ————OOO-—-—-‘
At the vine which but long twined its
graceful foliage about the oak and been ‘
lifted by it into the sunshine .will. when the
hardy plant is rifted by the thunderbolt.
bling ’round it with caressing teudrlia and
bind upiusbnttered booths so it in bountiful-
the mere dopendsnt and ornament 0! man
in his happier hours. should be his stay and
solace when smitten with sudden calamity.
winding herself into the rugged recesses of
his nature, tenderly supporting the drooping
head and binding up the broken heart.—
Wahington Irving.
mow—m
The orthodox Christian Russian never sits
down to smesl nor rises from it without,
thankinghls God; neverbeg-lnaa lshov’be'~
fore making theslgn of the cross; never
passnsaahurch without llftlnghis Mend
never moves in a new hearse that isnst blew
ed by the clergy. At lasts-them
”.m'shadcoudthemns
amass-atheism ,tssss m.
‘Ghrflsrissnl‘wbifi mum’s inhe-
ashram-swam r:
#
.g led.
at
"It“ ”I ha- A.
5' t ”3 “still 0P5.
ly‘ordered by Providence that woman. who is an n...
othrtwlssynbolisscsy paces-ins or ,
mwmuuvuoa-swuss bleak _
‘wh‘sss‘tvwwhessvebssainndsasaesaes
rum Ivanv harms!
GOLDEN 3mnns,?raprletars-
single (lepton, a (tense. .
TM STRICTLY us ADVANCE
No per discontinued until
paid. egbept at the option of the publisher.
Tar-n nt Advertising.
urns. lln. lln. sin. sanxcol.xcol.lcol.
lwaek. aim—staffer) 'stoc ae'oo ‘. anon
s u no see us “Lyon 9 true
it “ sou sen nib t'lltl lion ll teen
4 s 1 ill
" too too can non itno taco min
a
l
t
l ._ m ..- it
t‘“ '-'""s'cii‘t'§’oo re cc“ "ae' m'fi’fi‘m
r a en's-"ec‘i'li it
warm
" 'is‘io'soco as
recon} spacdmsdhtassssnsra; butno
sderdssmsusswllfbsecsntsdlsssthsnonesqusu.
latrines and Deaths inserted grantltonsly.
Iii-teal Notices til cents per line.
(Graduate of N. Y. Medical College lot- Womcnd
for. 1.! "I a HARSHALI. srREer.
8001'! ROI'ALI, CONN.
. Odlce Hours. until 9s. tn.. and from a . m. At-
tentlcu to all classes of diseases luelden t a gen-
eral tics of modiclneand su ry. Slate e tat
he“ “rt-.smuuunmlur "t “if“
fl .
an led with Homeopathic remedies. o “I as
mission—4i. Lllenthal I. It.
erenees by pr
tutu”. bullion “toughne-
. . ll - . .1 .
Hills. is. n. m our.
. Prof. Intern nestles.
T 8. QCWONs
D E N T I S T .
Ian-acting teeth and inserting artificial dentures a
Wt":-
OHIO! ot‘lll swmtu‘s Ctovnrso Intro-um.
all-y South hlcvwalk.
@601.le "t‘tisu’tt’t‘tt’ofbllf,
or warunrows, N. r..
Assets over $100,000.00,
0. E. WILSON
Agent for Tell
““""h.l‘tv'll'll§"n¥.§~o"£°""
on» next door to Fall-held County .32)“ b‘orwals
LOU Is .1. BIAAI‘E’
Attorney a Counsellor-abhor,
Olen In Swerd’a Building, ‘
SOUTH NORWALX, CONN.
twins “3' its". We I. lead.)
m is Cans-sass the Outs. Can
ta. .ansul * m
All!!!“ Mill”
. W... .. ,
t
GREGORY‘S POINT
MARIN! RAILWAY,
SOUTH NOIWALIK. CT.
CAPACiTY 0F RAILWAYS. ' 1.000 TONS.
Vessels Hull: or Rep-ind a! Show Neuter.
Furniture for vessels. Paint. Oils. Dock Varnish.
Onkutn. bbip Tools. etc.. constantly on hand for sale.
I“ ' G ' a s - - I '1 v
vacuoles Horst.
Iain Street South Norwslk, Cons.
Nit! BELT Lt‘eltti‘ “071th.
bland and newly Furnished. t‘hsrges masculine.
Parties a stwclalty.
In ’ 0. ti. FRENCH. Proprietor.
Ini‘ucwn HOTIL.
'3: "33‘“??? "m‘
r
“PM" snd’liew but u 93.." mm
N EW Y 0 RR.
All modern improvements. Including elevator.
Rooms .l per day and upwards.
“My T. J. FRENCH a BROS" Proprietors.
GEO. SCIIAUB'G
Germanic House,
Corner of Clay Street and Railroad Place.
Best N. Y. Inger Beer. leals at all
liens-s.
”Wt-tars continents!
A ARAB“ I will
time‘lgSTO. IOLIPB take place some
FERRET-L’s III.
will eclipse all cannon-no It. is not lend
gamut-3. will act encode thongs- or
“T“ Implant clone Ink.
torrents Wriosb Powder.“ Ask Draggis
GROCE‘ES.
JOHN HUTCHINGB.
l'otmerly flutehlngs a Fat-rte. Ily'a llaehllatn
mum Norwalk. Thanksul ferthspass pat-
onsge recelvd lromhlscnstctners. he hopes. by
keeping a Massertmeutof Queries. to meet
their approbation. andsecarsagensrons share or
their patronage in the future. l-tl
FRANK A. TOLL“ ¢ CO»
am I.
GROCERIES PROVISIONS.
Preserves. Jellies; Canned E‘s-alts. Esc-
onns House ILOGK- narrator...
01-!
r”. B. s A
sum.
Carpenter and Builder. ‘
warms mum. sum or unannou- nocrr,
nm‘nonwahx. com.
Building and coutrsn or all kinds. Bali-ste-
“ slunlahedatdsgrlncflos. Alastair“—
tutu pint at till
Indesnydsy and calls. luv-mm
b “I. l h m
...’.°" .3,“ m tum ..
.itoonwtra
"audio-tumult.
A «dusky-gland M
fall a
- a co
Intern-Ileana, trwsu reg}.
0!?ch ll cuasausrsswcs. lasers-v.
One Year ..... Unsolisxlnnslnu ".00
all avrsnrages are
.s
. e
595% £3 E. lfb‘il,
to rev? " .n
critter it! iii“! 3::
w
A
1
«to: r"
writs uv ‘81!!! Milan 10 ass-irony as" v
, ornusuotu nmos
"SLR XIVI (HIV KOLSNIHSVH‘IMSIHMD
"was no 1' mount so once an Wm
autumn no.1 nonvno on
' S (I O O '0
RI "1m axv
s
rope; tuuqoraw
8 C! H 0 MS 'H “no.
HARLEM & 00.,
READ? WE AND Li'STO‘M
C L O T H I E R S,
And onm' FURXEBING GOODS.
nths. Cassuneres sud Tailors: Trimmings
1:ecs or the yard. l‘rrnnn (Jr-nus llouen.
.. l 'v;.'- "flaw.
$20
”H32
-._. sash:
Per Day at home. Terms free. Ad
‘0 drc‘sa u. Sultana t (30.. Portland
§ll he.
‘ Scorn Nortwsnx. Sovembcr. N. l8?!»
The Co-pnrtnershi heretofore existing between
1‘. s. Scranton s d . r. Peterson. Dentists. in burr
by dissolved. . '
Those who err in need pl flreldsuylectal opera-
tions. and dcvlrc the bcucllt of Dr. l‘ctcreun‘a ex-
pvrlcltee ln Operative. Surgical or lecttanlrsl Dent-
stry. can consult hint at his once. 80 I'nil 8h.
New llnvem, vessel ., near College St.
#lmn: pas. Elbert '3‘! gm; Angsthetlc‘sef-pr the
u tractonn vi a oterssr o r-
ations. administered. ‘ pe
A discount ulll be made to those who pnteonhe
Dr. Petersrm. trsvcllnp from a radius of ii ty miles
from New Haven. Al operations warranted. sum
§ .
'HARDWA
GENERAL HARDWARE.
museums 7001.3.
BE.
0! tbs best quality.
Paints. Oils and Window Gloss.
new“ www.mnon
ammumm‘mm
‘ vv. 0. comm at (3).,
N ~ 3. Opera House Block.
Iot'Tl! “ORWAII. 003:1.
nuns uarr
“4
w. r. outrun.
‘ilth lies-walk. hav. st. 1m
NEVV 13‘1an
At the 01.1 Stand.
w
Moraine. Meaning-rs &: 'Iiuy
Would resp‘selfully inform the public that they have
taken the vinsss latch continued h titles . Tut-
tle. and ate prepared to mauutarturc lkiuds or
CARBlMlES & WAGONS TO ORDER.
lepnlrlng In all Branches affine
Trude
done in a most workmanllke manner.
l ‘cal Inchanlss. sud thorou
Both be as
uninted wit all branches of the businemt
aesurvd that the can ve ect aatlefsctln
frdlwbowenmztwrg'mtgzgears. n
“Acfllfll FORGING.
cslAl- nonnstvns. ll. rlll'.
us ‘ly
MILLINERY l
F‘ALL SEASON
was who. Smith
.w uldres can call the attention ‘
dies‘iohermsalee’ttslol a...”
MILLINERY GOODS.
unnum-
'el.iiltgl. Bath.
The Latest Novelties in Straw Tell
ch M b and
Frau c
Ribbons. Silks. Velveta. Laces.
Ornsmuts. etc. etc» Booms at
C. “11'!!! Want It. men: how,
mm‘
Are You Going
\
Avmnxigs
chemicalPatnt
TBIBBSTIXTHIW.
*Averill cutest". Paint,
.. nss" ‘ I. :
9. arms... an arm ‘
“lb-iv _
of Paint l
- arr-om u-
wfin NO. 2gb.
W
courts roswau alarms
megaw. 5’) ‘
Willis-iv to“
war“ m“:
Wis-vim 'r Onsw
an . .
WW. 0. m In. t. D-
ancing—lives 3-. w
hues-Joints. mn' .
i“ l Wann— L M“.
I! Nelson J. CtI' I.
W. ngthI. ll. Dum- ‘m
in Its—W. 8. I! ' ford. Janos m"
as I. atypical. Davlrk. Gallant. I. hub.
8n awn—Joe. it. Barton 11.! flwnll. Chas-
E Duty. lienry Seymour. “L
luster (W
8 l Ta 1 .
Tauntinr't-W‘Wr ‘3 “1';
Alden Solves“.
M
Mm
Shroud}. Pooh.
u ’
fluid-
or as as
Fl ' or m. h _
WTh ‘ '
scph it. Rsymgng'd?‘ Raymond. E. 1!. fl 'J.
Ordian w. . . '
“most. a. s Ell-ford.” Loam-say
glee-4i. n. ledll. c. mums. runs-3.13»
W. Seville and (rah—E. R. Fitch. Wu. 8. M
s: 1 . . -
mtufi‘lv’i‘wfiiid" J. it. Raymond. B. Say
Rqfiggflrtwe—C. E. Duty. '1‘. l. mu. "
“fray—Wm. ll. Dnnenu. c. E. Dov. Jan. ll.
MkPri ii — . ‘
cw. Bovt.” a, D 3.301;“ W. S. Buford
313???? [Ionian—James X. Lans.l.l. Dual. 0.
agrarian—c. w. Hoyt. a, n, rut-h. J. n. Ear
Ir mi' ms ' - .
wflg final applies 8.5syrauar.T.Llsy-and.
Danburvmntid No
R.
rwalk ll.
.
it:
..,3..
thtrslt ammuxnxr.
comma Doe. ”v
Bully 'l‘rntsan Innva Cous- Ens-stun.
.. 313:3;gunnmww-N
At “:10. ll)!" Freight Train. . ‘
figfifiu‘nlflmfi‘fi $314.3. {38:33 .
at 9:30 A. IL. on Inlays only.
40.8ng w. ”005.
5 ’ superintendent.
RR
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Trains leave Pas-enter Station at Sunni Nurwslk
South lnrwnlk for low label.
At {egg A. X. Wodehou-
. ‘,. i| d u
do be bl H
‘z nl
lilzti “ Amanda.
1t1 “a: r t ' k an"L
2 . s occurs: on.
{g :: toll Rx all
{“6115 1‘. Benton It! on
.353: '2 .5 “"°"'
. . t .
."t' .3" 2'?“ ......
runs ”W.“ a lorfiou 3
‘sm. (lira sun at: l am. am. sun. ”11$th “
1 :ma.‘ . mo. (amass tennis inst
Kansassnd I! % ll'
. CMM -. Gilles. aw York.
John 'l‘. and . Di 1 lurch” m
tsnl ‘Kew Y ‘-
I‘Ind Con
W HITE’S PROPELLEBS
Will continue to make trips m lee
walk and and l! ’ m
at: n.m;..:.'l"’“":.ltfi?‘**‘ ”It ~§§
am and um guru“. " a"
vaasuammuwm
rat! mummifie-
Etoymor'lioouoerm-uaus seam «as
'b
nihilism-t.
Factory and onenesstoffiornemdvpor
minimums“ .
Meal-stuntin-
Mormon-own
entitlements Gui-man” he
by a new and W. lethal. as“ sub
ens-u ‘
K I D G L O V E ’
clsaosdlaonsdayJolenkMas-ltnhwa
”Mn“.
81ml R. N. man‘s '
a:
GWBY’B mun“. ‘
mmmufiam snows-aw.
Guests. ‘ .
Patti-cw!!! nuptial aha-lag sis a” ..
dwmaflwuahmmulfl»fi"
newscaster-us. ,- m ‘
F. I". mmkfll, .7
f‘f‘il‘ ,
'm“W~‘
'«kdnnswashuwmg
newcomer-aunt“ murmflm” ,,
llsrwalk Stea- Dyelng and Vlssnrlna
Dorian; Hana,
as follows: “
For New York.
M314: null. Bostcpltpress. ..
ill :1 Mumblin- /’
7:45 " emuly! xxpri-ss, stopping at “all?
we -* and. u i ‘
v23 “ Aerommodammus: ‘J‘
lot” “ Expose.
1:18 9.21. mun.
ks? “ Boston
‘31. so u _ 7 r
n on: . ;
.. ”stutter”
core-let ..:.. my“
Signalman. r...) infirmfln ‘-
not) ..l F. I. . '7 r! S! .
Norwalk Chronicler