Poetry-
The Grammar of life.
Whatever is. is right. ooid Pope.
And much from that. his readers hoped;
But soon it burst upon their sight.
it moat. whatnot is rigor. to right.
The: action. was for present time.
While hope to for the future dime.
And memory of the poet and gone.
to fresh as incense-breathing more.
That“1shallbo." and .. might have been."
ma of which are often sees: :
one from hearts with have a taken.
The other from the one hurt-broken.
The struggling boy says. “ I shall be.
Though now it seems all dark to me;
So happy in the future hours.
With wife. and that nice home of ours."
..1 shall be. thus victorious yet." '
Repeats the man. who foes has met:
Though battling well until the night
He prays for down to see the “in.
“ I shall be.“ faintly breathes again
The taunt-hing. on couch of pole;
“ I shall be better soon. fo~morrow."
For God gives hope. o'a when in sorrow .
The strong man puts his armour down.
He leaves the cross to take the crown :
He‘s fought the fight. the faith sustained.
And by the means. much grace hath gained.
The moments. that like golden grain.
Dance from the ripening hours again.
Wit: gathered be. we know. at last.
late the garner of the post.
c
Select Miscellany.
L~—_..
Axes-slate of Thomas Jeans-son.
Of one of our early presidents (Thomas
Jefferson to wit.) a sinlulsr and well authen-
ticsted story is told. Mr. Jed—trawl! had lhr‘
habit of driving himself in a gig when he
made his visit to his Country sent. Monti—
cellO. or Clisrlotteville. Va. He preferetl
this mode of travel to the stage-womb. and
of railways there were none lites between
Washington and his rural residence. (in
one of his lfi'ts he saw a boy poorly clad
trudging along the roadside. and scanned
him. asking him if he would like a ride.
The boy promptly and frankly accepted the
invitation and soon charmed his unknown
friend by his ingenious. boyish c tnversatiun.
After a. time Mr. Jetl'craon asked his cum
paniun if he had ever heard of Tom .lot‘i‘t-rw
son? ” lib yus." was the quick response.
" My dad save he‘s tlte~———-tatcsl cvctlivml.”
Nothing denoted by this unrxpectcd can~
dor. the I‘residcnt continued the convent-
tion. and when, in reply to slinsinns purporte-
ly made to Thomas dell-:rs'm. the lad would
exclaim thtt “ dill said he was a traitor to
his conntrv.“ he would My. in ekpttliuls-
lion. “ (lit. perhaps you would not find him
such a but follow. after all." chu be
reached the point where his companion
must lesvc him. .‘ir. .lvfi'crsnn said. as the
boy leaped to the ground, '. You camtell
your dad you hsd a ride with Tom Jeti'srson
and lie is not such a bed fellow." “ llurn‘
if I do .'" exclaimed the youth. " Dal would
give me the worst licking I CVcl' bad if ho
knew I had been riding with you." Still
amused at the youngsters persistence. Mr.
Jefl'ereort said. in st kindly tune: " Sow. my
fine little fellow. I want you to come and
see me at the White ll turn, in Washington.
and you'll find that I not not as boil at your
dad thinks mu." Tito boy. with a bare ac-
knowledgement of tho invitation. run o! lo-
wards his home. 110 w-ts. buwovur. sutli‘~
iently impressed to tell " dud “ that he was
sake»! to go to see the President a: the
White buns». and meant to go. “ .‘t’onsonsI-J‘
answered the parent. “ When you. get
there nv'li ask you who the dickens you are."
" So he won‘t.“ persisted the lad. " and I‘m
sgoln" lie was as good as his word. Ills
fall supplies. a homespun suit and a chance
of undrrclothing. had just been completed :
and one morning. donning tire new suit and
a new shirt. and putting the remainder of
his personal enact: up in a handkerchief. be
twisted a stick through his baggage. slung
it over bis shoulder. and started briskly oll'
to walk to Washington to see his friend. In
due time the brave youuster reached the
capital city. and inquirlng his way to the
White House. soon found himself at the on .
trance. To the actual who appeared in
mpouse to his vigorous blows on the panel
of the door. he boldly demanded to no Tom
Jedereon. “He‘s at dinner. and has com-
party," replied the attendant. not a little as
tonisheu at the audacity of the travel-soiled
boy with his bundlo. “ That's nothing."
promptly the young adventurer answered.
“ he ttld me to come hereto no hint. and
I‘ve come. and I ain’t ageing 06 without
seeing him. and so you new bed better .3 I
tell him I‘m here." There was no choice
but to obey. so the servant went to the din.
ins-room and told his master-theta boy was
outside who sold «he must see the President.
as ho had been told to come. Mr. Jelfurson
at once ordered the young intruder to be
brought in. and the shabby youth. with his
bundle still over his shoulder. found him-
self in the midst of a “ state“ dinner party.
But nothing denoted by his strange position.
when the President. in genuine astonish-
rural. exclaimed. “ who the devil are you 2 "
" Darn it. ibat‘sjusl what dad said you'd
say if I come here. I‘m Charles Morgan.
and you axed me ler come when I was rid-
in: with you. 'tother day." “ So I did.“ re.
plied the President. his recollection of the
incident reviving. “ and now you are here.
all down wlth us and take some dinner.
Another plate was ordered to be pieced at
the table. sud Charles Kama took a seat
with undlmiuisbed ssoursoce among the line
ladies and gentlemen. Hrdelerson dlrrct
ed the dusty bundle. to which his young
friend had clung to the last. m be taken to
o spore bed-room and announced his lung.
tloo of keeping the owner thereof as .
goat. After a few days. during which "I.
President had greatly enjoyed the Dill-spok-
eu freshe- and fearless nature of the ac-
quaintance picked up by the wayside. he in-
quired of young Imago what he could do
for him. _“ What would you like to be
whonyou are a man. my flop fellow !" he
lied. "Iwaot tsbso colonel.” was the
answer. in which Chortle persisted in reply
to the question whenever put to him. until
mdnng was broughttohlm in
the shops of a roux midshipmoa. When.
gag-m tkoaedery oflsls new acquaint-
oees for o ohm timmbs Preeldeu one.
more kl- ss to ht wishes to re-
goes! to flowers. he had sleds split-lad
withhle canon-y loci-es. that oust-g
III! .s-vy would no: He “It. To
headwaters-monast- n-
‘fi'l- the ans-INK“ to assess.
”whose-user?!
j rule.
who knew him best. always preserved the
honest simplicity of character and the fear~
leoonoss which so attracted " Tom " JeEer-oou
when he met the out-spoken Charlie Mor-
on on the Virginia highway.
H.
Boa ding the Bible.
XI. 3000f! YEW! ON T" SUBJECT.
There are three books that every Christ:
inn ought to have if he cannot have but
three. The first is the Bible—one with
flood plain print that you csn easily read. I
am sick of these little doc types. It is a
good thing to got it good-aired Bible
because you will grow old by and by. and
your sight may grow poor. and you won't
want to give up the one you bttve been used
to read in after it has come to seem like allfe-
long Chihuahua. The next book to get is
“ (‘ruden‘s C inc-ordinate “ You cannot get
on vety well in Bible study without that.
There is another book printed in this coun-
trv bv the tract ancietv called the ” Scriptu-
rsl Text‘Bonk." It was brought out first in
London. These three books will be it won
drrlul help to you in studying the word of
God.
Another thing—do not read the word of
God as! used to just to case your conscience.
I had a rule to read two or three chapters
every day. "I had not done it through the
dav. I would rend them just before I went
to bed. to use my conscience. I did not
remember it perhaps an hour. but I kept the
You will never get much out of it in
that way. It is a good way to hunt for
something when you real it. Two words
will give you the key to the whole Bible-
Christ and JQSIUI. The Christ of the bid
Tcrtuouut is the Jesus of the new. the two
explain each other. You may search for
those words in your study. Sometime ago
I went tltr tugb the building where I’rang‘o
chrumos are produced in Boston. They
were bringing out a cbrnmo of a prominent
public man. and he showed me this picture
in its did‘vrcnt stages of progress. In the
tlrst stone there was no trace of a man‘s
face-only a little tinge of color that did
not lilagrsl any shape. I saw thenexi stone
and still no facu. and the third. and so on.
land not until the fourth or 01th stone was
there any likeness of a face at all. After a
little it began to show. and yet not until the
Hill or l5lh stone did it look at all like the
man himself; and not until "to 26m unm-
did it look natural as life. Thai la the way
it is when we read the Scripture. We Hit!
it up and do not see anything in it ; wt read
it sgnin. but too nothing; strain and strain.
and after you have read it 25 times you will
see the man .lt-eus Christ stamped on every
p .39. The Old Testament was written only
in lt‘ltlil us who Christ was. Moses. the law.
the prophets—lbw all testify to (‘llriIL You
take Christ out of the (lid Tent "11’!“ and ii is
:scslcd bxmk to yuil. It has becn a great
help to me in studying the lliirlr to study
one book at a time. Suppose yull spcnti six
months rustling Genesis; getting the key to
that you get the key to the whole Bible.
Dosth. resurrection. and the whole story
are told in Genesis; all in types. to be out-v.
not! shadows that are brought out further on.
Then- arc eight grunt beginnings in i‘vcncsis
—-lile beginning of Creation, tho beginning
of marriage. the beginning of sin and death.
of fictitious. of ihcccvcnsnt of the nation.
0' the human race and the Ilebrew rucc.
Tulle up these eight beginnings and see
what ihcv tcacll, and this key will uuloclt
'0 you the rest of the Bible. It you just
take the Bible itself alone. without any
other book to help you in interpret it. one
133“?ng will explsin another. Int-lend of
running after the interpretations of dill'er—
out turn. let God interpret it to your soul.
As Stevens said. I) - not study it in the blue
light of Prosbytcnanisrumr the red light of
Methodism. or the violetligbt of Episcopsl-
innistn. but study it in the light of Calvary.
Uoo mnn save. “I am a ltotuanist. and it
has got to teach use what Romanian teaches;
another says. I out a Protestant. and it has
got to teach me wbst Protestantism teaches."
Take it up independent of these. and after
you have dug its meaning out for yourself it
will be so much sweeter to you.
Another way Is to take it up topically.
Suppose you spend three or four months
reading all you can and about love. After
that you will bu full of love. Then take
the word grace. and run through the Bible
reading all athere is about grace. After I
had been studying grace for two or three
weeks. I got so full that one day [could not
stay in my study any longer. and went out
on the street. and asked the first man I saw
if he knew anything about the grace of God.
I suppose he thought that I was crazy. but
I was so full that I had to talk to somebody.
Then take up the subject of the blood ; then
the subject of Heaven. Some are troubled
shout assurance. and do not know whether
they may have assurance of being saved or
not; but take up the Bible. and lot God
speak to you about it. If you go into court
you will can that the lawyer just gets all
the testimony be can on one point. and he
heaps it before the jury. If you want to
convince men of any grand truth. just stick
to that one point. Take up the word and
out all the testimony you can ; bring in
Moore and Dtvld. and Joshua. and every
apostle you can. and make them testify. If
you read slltbo Bible says of forglvnoos.
before you have studied it a week you will
want to forgive everyone.
People do not have enough Bibles. Once
in my own Sunday-school I asked all the
children who had on borrowed boots to rise.
no one rose. Then I asked all those who
had on borrowed costs to rise; no one me.
Then I asked all those who had borrowed
tostsments in their hands to rise. and they
all went up; and I sold I want you all to
bring your Bibles with you. and about two
months after that it would have done your
soul good to see every child come with a
Bible.
My“
An Essay on In Ice.
The route is the most unhealthy animal
in the world—unhealthy to have around.
The very otmospbore about a mule is dau-
geroos to inhabit.
We have money to bet that when na-
ture made the first mule some one got
hurt. ‘
A tools is always “at home." as you will
see by coiling upon one of the "critters."
Re is ooouenelly poseeaed of a yearn-
leg desire to stretch himself—especially bk
lied “I!
We have known this yearning to make
trout-h is several families.
Any wowed wild a mole happens so
glam-avaypropsrlybemllsdsa a-
Ivsy-ue- .
leésdallhsmflonuoew"
lslhhwey.
,‘j ‘t—lotsapootm ._
e
He can prophesy a man‘s llinoes or death
twenty feet 0!.
This makes him very profitable to (loco
tors and undertaken.
He is also possessed of great beeliug
power.
The saying that a bright jewel lies deeply
buried in the end of a tuule’s tail is a delu-
sion and a snare. .
Mule meet may be good diet for a French-
man. but not for beef-raising Yankees.
The less mule most a man has the bet-
let.
The only wsy that we could be persuaded
to eat a mule would be to treat him.
Likewise. the only way we could be got
to ride a mule would be to tie-ride him.
And the darkey was right when he said
the only way to “ lub " a mule was to " c-lub"
him.
No man ever sees a mule kick him.
The man is usually seized with obscured
vision just at that juncture.
We have seen a man got up after a mule
Imd kickcd him (very rarely though) and
swear with both bends uplifted that he
didn't believe the school had stirred a peg-—
be looked so immovable and unconcerned.
A Inulc is a very “ quick “ animal.
Great quantities of this subotauc lio bid.
den sway beneath his too calks.
Caution-Jake our word for this. and
don‘t go hunting around in that vicinity.
You can‘t weigh a mule with any sort of
accuracy.
Au ounce of mule weighs more than a
pound of any other live stock.
And no matter what his condidltlen may
be a mule is bound to kick the beam.
The only beam which a mule cannot kick
is a sunbeam.
But he can knock the boatnout of a man's
eye with greater utacrlty than any other in-
nut-nor.
In this respect he is a regular mot-or pow-
er.
As a great explorer the mule is equal to
Stanley.
When he goes exploring for a man he al-
ways tinds him.
The safest place to stand by a mule does
not exists.
lie is the dynamite fiend of the four'log-
god kingdom.
We have often wished that some “burrito“
man would try to “rope in" a mule.
[Io would never be worth a row‘plns
ugnlu.
Thu mule is a very headstrong beast.
lie is likewise exceedingly bcelstroug.
The mule—but blame s mule. anyway 2—
Great.
Eleven hundred years ago; Charlemagne
and Ilarouo Al Rsschid.
Twelve hundred veers ago; Mohamed-n-
ism matting lively work in Constantinople
and other places.
Thirteen hundred years :30; Old Chos-
roes. the Persian. lives by murder. and the
Pope is made a secular judge among kings.
Fourteen hundred years ago; the Saxons
lively in Britain; Clovis establishes the
French monotcby. and the Vislgoihs con.
quer Spain.
Fifteen hundred years ago ; the [lemon
empire. having legislated many years in
favor of cupit 1i and against labor. begins to
fall to pieces.
Sixteen hundred years ago; the world has
nothing better to do than to brooch and do
uouhce bereslee and get up religious perse-
cutlons.
Seventeen hundred years ago ;
Aurelius. Tacitus and Plutercb.
Eighteen hundred years ago; Jerusalem
destroyed. and Herculanoum and Pompeii
buried.
Eighteen hundred and seventy'slx years
ago; all the world at peace and Christ
born.
Six thousand years ago; Adam rose to
the d'gnlty of a large. reel estate owner. but
by poor management was driven into invol-
uutsry bankruptcy.
——-—«o—-——-—
Jesus Lover ofmy Soul.
Marcus.
The origin of the most precious of the
hymns of Charles Wesley has been very vo-
rlously described by those who have under-
taken inquiries concerning it. Mr. Long.
whose valublo work on the history of hymns
has already been reviewed in these columns.
claims to have reliable information on the
subject. His statement is certainly a plan-
sible one. without regard to the source from
which he professes to have deprived his
knowledge. and the fact that he gave the
names of the two persons who alone llnk‘
him with an eyewitness. renders it almost
certain that be has discovered the facts in
the case.
The brothers John and Charles Wesley.
and Richard Filmore. were one evening hol-
ding s twilight meeting on the common.
when they were attacked by a mob and fled
from its fury for their lives. The first place
of refuge that they found. having been sep-
arato fora time. was s hedge-row near at
band. behind which they bid for a few ino-
ments. protecting themselves from serious
injury by the missiles that fell like hell
about them. by clsoplno their hands above
their heads as they toy in the does. As
night drew on. the darkne- euabled them
to leave their temporary retreat for a safer
one at some distance. The; fouedgho way
at issttcasprlogheuee. whore. Jumper-
ltlvo sootsrlly. lbw waited for their porou-
ontowooryofoosklngthsm. "Hosts they
strut a inks with a first stone.“ dusted
term thslrrsglog month-
SOUTH
thetreclledpad moor-sou. and. of-
sus. Lover of My Soul." with a bit of lead
which be had hammered into a pencil.
These circumstances beautifully illustrate
the hymn. giving to alrno‘st every lute a
reality that makes it peculiary significant
to every loving Christian heart. They had
fled before their enemies. and found shel-
ter from dancer; and he sang.
"Jesus. lover of my soul.
at me to thy bosom fig.
—Goldcn Rule.
W
Parson Murray’s llllonlum.
A great many people in the church seem
to think the millennial poroid will be a sen-
son when the saints will take a kind of re~
cess from all ordinary money-making work.
and spend the time walkinx up and down
the streets. lnsnng around the church doors.
or lying about in groups with their eyes fos-
teued on the heavens. klndlv disposed to
each other. full of lsxy. tranquil happiness.
and having a good pious time generally.
Now this recess idea is simply absurd. If
the millennium is to represent the fruitsge
of the world—as we presume it io—tbeu
will it represent the activities of the world
in swiftcst exercise. As we conceivo.theroo
fore. every faculty and power of the human
race will be in the condition of finest dis—
clpllne. The use will never be so white
with soils. the earth never resound with the
hum of such activity. never will the bustle
of business be so loud. never men so active
as when the light of that lougauucipated
period shall down. Then every man is bou-
eot. every government just. every power
for good utiliztd. every purpose honorable.
every motive pure. the world will be ready
to welcome the Lord. Nu soil will be furl-
ed. no wheel stepped. no bustle cease. no
nott‘ slumber amid the kcys for lack of
touch to bring it forth. no lusty call to labor
be unulveu. no mirthful ltuub be checked.
no poet'a song unsung. in the tnollcnnlal age.
but piety and diligence. too long divorced.
shall renew their ancient 'finlil. and the
hands that know not now the other'o touch
shall be relapsed. to part no more forever.
Diligent iu buslncs. fervent in spirit; serv-
tho Lord.
w...“
The Contennlal Bulldlnge.
’l‘mt Suck ALLO't'un asn MARKED ow TO
run V‘aruot's Nsrtoss.
The space in the main exhibition building
in Philadelphia is now all allotted and mark
cd oil'. The follnwlnq is the number of
“MW" Journal. square feet occupied by each country:
—~———.o——-—- ‘ Italy ................... 3 ......... 8.1.7.5
Norway ......................... 0.8070
A BOII‘OIpctj-ff Cellurlee. Swrdon .......................... 17.775 8
One hundred years ago; American mac. Austria and other colonies ........ 24.0708
pendeocu. C instill .......................... 1.40.203
Two hundred years ago; King Phillpuhe Great Britain ..................... a1. a 46 3
lollitm) defeated and slain; Italic“ cor-pug Franco .......................... 48 314 5
in England. Switzerland .................. .. .. 6 048 8
Three hundred years ago; massacre of gt'iuiil‘lln. . . . . . . . . .. .. ............ 18.3.9553
St. Bartholomew; 8 lab Social r1 gr. rsz ........................... .. ..
ltig pen y 0 Ln Netherlands ...................... b.4500
' - ' . r 504 a
Four bunlrcd years a 0; mm“ "1"“. Morten ....... . ................. 0.
ed; labour: the aomtng‘queg... ‘ Chill and Argentine Republic ..... 6.647 5
”Five hundred years ago; the days of Tstu- PM“ ------------------------- r - 1.0%.:
morisrtu the Turk and Chaucer ibo English 0""‘80 FT“ 8m" -------------- 1- ..
poet. Japan ........................... 16.5808
Six hundred years ago; Balinl and Bruce. China ........................... 3,004.0
Richard Bacon; St Thomas Aquinas. house Denmark ....................... $510.0
0f linspsburg founded. Turkey .......................... u.0'..i.0
Seven hundred veers ago; Richard C(uur Burnt -------------------------- 3.09~.0
do Lt-ou and Suladiu. sultan of Egypt Tums ......................... ..g15g
measuring swords in Palestine. Swmlwicb Islands ................ ‘1..4
Eluiit hundred years ago; William the Portugal. . . .... .. . . . ..... . . .. 3.280 5
Conqueror. Spain ............................ 11..53 0
Nine hundred years ‘80; Hugh Capol. the Ruasm ......................... . 1.1.8228
Frenchman. Austria and Iluuunry ............ .4 0‘0 8
~ One thousand were a o ; Alfred the German empire .................. 87.705 5
5 ll United States .................... 180.931 1
Space in machinery hall has been allotted
as follnwo:
Great Briltlsn .................... 35.725
Germany. . . . ..................... 1.098
Franco ............................. 11.819
Beluiutn ............................ 0.379
Brazil ............................. 4 000
Austria. . .. ........ . ................ 1.636
Sweden ............................ 8.168
Canada .................. ...4.800
Sptliu ............................. 2.4{8
Russia .............................. 1.500
Denmark ...... . . ........ . . . . ....... 585
Chili ........... . ................... 408
Norway ............................ 300
The United States will occupy probably
three hundred thousand square feet of space
in this building.
W
Don‘t Pray Don't.
one——
Don‘t tell the little one. who may be
slightly wilful. that “the black will come-
out of the dark cell and carry it oil‘ if it
does not mind." Don't create a needless
fear to go with the child through all the
stages of lt‘s,oxlstanco.
Don‘t tell the little llvo-voar-old Jimmy
“the school ms‘am will cut of hlsears." “pull
out his teeth." "tie him up." or any of the
horrible storles that are commonly presented
to the childish imagination. _
Think you the lltt 0 one will believe any
thing you tell him after he becomes acquain-
ted with the gentle teacher who had not the
least idea of putting those terrible threats
into execution.
Don‘t tell the children they must not
drink tea because it will make them black.
while you continue the use of it daily.
Your example is more to them than pre-
cept; end while your fact: is as fair as a
June mornlug they will scarcely credit the
oft-told talc. Either give up drinking the
pleasant beverage. or give your children a
better reason for its non use.
Don‘t tell them . they must not eat suxar
gar or sweetmeets because it will rnt their
teeth. Pure sugar does not cause the teeth
to decay and anger with fruits is uutrlsus
and healty. notwithstanding the "old saw"
to the contrary. The case of city children
is often cited; the cause of their pole trees
and slight constitution being referred to an
over amount of sweatnroots with their diet.
when the actual causes to want of pure air
and proper exercise.
-——-006--—
Leenlrd dwelt. on of Hr. Lincoln‘s most
intimate friends. has been giving a lecture,
full of reminiscences about him, at Chicago
Among other things. be sold: A xreassleal
ll
.aed.whllsbb Ilsa who posts.
Charles Wesley was inspired to write "Je-
hasm sail upon the subject of Linda's
«cry-telling. some. desiring to connotes
‘hltn.bm denied tbsttheoe stories worse!
a questionable character. Others have
hooped upoohlmmonygruossayduglbat-ke
aeve’rutteroti. Thom htheslrrue-
oolnbodasousforthe mule-e endle- .
dimomukomssthsbso has for honey.
alga-um” hoes hshewalclkot monumental-nannies.
Pan.—“ Yes. we tried the Reform plan
in our conniylssl year.” said on old for-
rner on the incoming train this morning.
”We Grongcr's lined in with the Demo-
crats and the Liberals. and the Indepen-
dents and the Woman Gulfrsglsto and the
What-Nola. and lost carried everything be-
fore us—wo did—all to save expenses and
extravagance in omco. you see!"
“ Well. did you succeed in your object 1"
naked a gentleman pssaefiger.
“New!" exclaimed the ancient soil tiller
in disgust; "we jest got ourselves into a
fix—exponents gettin' bigger. and taxes is
eatln' us up woro'n ever."
" Indeed f"
" Yes. ouro’a you're born." continued the
elderly plow—digger ; “ Now there‘s our
county superintendent—we 'lected a women
to that position. and she didn't want no sol—
ery or uotbin'. she said. but you should u
seen her last year’s report senfln a fortul‘t
‘wdv
" What. was it a heavy one.”
"Wei, I should say it was i " responded
the grim husbaudmau ; “ flog me if she
didn'thsvc 920 days charged for ‘ssmina—
line. 00 days for visitin‘ schools. and 4 days
for bcln' at the State ‘Soclatinn—otickin‘ no
taxpayers with 813 days at .4 a day—$1.358
by huukey l—mor'n I could earn a farmln'
in three bull years!“
“ She ought to be satisfied with that." re-
marked annther passenger.
" But she wasn‘t." declared the old man;
“blamed if site did‘t seem to be mad because
it wasti'tleop year. so she could crowd in
another workiu‘ day l "
And as the venerable Granger climbed
out into the depot. he was heard to mutter
something to himself about “ bavln‘ enough
of this ' fugliug ‘ 'round outside the old
party.
«co—~—
Dnc of our citizens is blessed. or other-
wise. with u very stubborn wife. In this
case be lads that when a “woman will she
will. you may depend ou‘t." -Tbis pecul—
iarity of disposition in his wife is no secret
among his associates. and one of them meet-
ing hits the other day sskod;
“W——-—. do you know why you are like a
donkey?“
"Likes donkey?“ echoed \\'-—-. open-
lug his eyes wide. “No I don‘t.“
"Do you give it up?“
“That‘s not bad. Ilsi lla! I‘!l give that
to my wife Wlli'n Iget home."
“Mrs. W———-“ he asked. aelte sat down
to supprr. “do you know why I run like a
donkey?“
it give it up. but she didn't; she looked at
him somewhat consideratoly as she answer-
ed :
“1 suppose because you were born on.“
conundrums to his wife.
W
loy.lu his address befrrc the New England
marks :
“ Next to the evil of having all public
men in this land corrupt.uext to the evil of
having all our governmental afiutrs in the
hands of men vent and weak and narrow.
debauchlno public life and carrying it down
to destruction. is the calamity of having all
the young men believe it is on. whether it be
so or not. Teach all the boys to believe
i
has his price; teach all the boys to belit‘Ve
that there is no man who enters public life
anywhere that due: not look out for his own
and is not always scheming to do something
for himself or his friends. and seoklngto
prolong his power; teach every young man
who bass desire to go into pt litical life to
think——becsueo you have told him so-that
the way to succeed is to follow such arts.
and by that kind of talk you may ruin your
country."
———-—-¢oo-——-—-
“You keep vests. my frient!" sold a
Dutchman. entering a Fulton clothing store.
the other dov.
The clerk promptly averred that the store
was crammed with them.
“I vant a vest." said the Tueton. "vat
don't rise up on it‘s hint legs mil the neck.
—-I bought van in Syracuse not long ago
unit a dow dollar pill. and py shimminy I
don't notice dot myself. but everywhere I
go the boys gry out mit tier steels. ‘Ysaub!
vy in der some of der board of drustoes
don't you pull down your vest downf‘ and
py dam 1 have pulled down dot. vest more‘n
dreo doussnd dimes. till I were all the pint!-
dings ofl' mil der puttous.
Thoflclerk explained the joke and sold
him a vest and the old man went out with
the exclamation. “py shimmtuy. I don't
hear somotlngs about dat over in Shermany
before."—Pulton Times.
«9——
A cotemporary recommends that sumo
thing like the followlng be attached to
the national banner which is to be “ flung
to the breeze" from the dome of Memorial
Hall. at Philadelphia. on the 10th of next
May:
The spirit of 1
770—" I am not orick man.
but. poor as I am. the King of Great Britain
is not rich enough to buy me.“—Jooeph
Reed. of Phllade phia. to the British Oom-
missioncrs.
The s irlt of 1870—“ My wife must have
diamon s and loose enough to shine at
Long Branch and Wublugten. Pay me.
therefore. 010.000 down. and 00.000 a your.
and you shall hove the exclusive rlobt to
sell supplies to the soldiers of the United
States on the frontier at your own rates."—
Wllltsm W. Butkno . Secretary of War. to
a “ post trader" at on Bill.
—____...———
Gm rr so Tums Warm -Here is an
anecdote told by one minister about another.
A certain presiding older. who was noted
for being seldom up to time, seldom very
animated. and seldom very brief, once
kept a congregation waiting a long time for
his appearance. and when at last .he did
come. he preached them a veryprosyoer-
most of unusually 1ongth,.on the text. “Food
my Lambs.” He had .not finished when
that original old minister known so “ Oomp-
oatd:“3rotbdr.1bovebad
gregotlosi,‘ ' and
some in raising lambs myself.
gout]; animus—”nu
En‘rsrke on Wash
anctng carefully executed. Collections
attended to.
W——-hss altjurcd the habit of putting 5P.ll.:fmu7
Oakum. Ship Tools. cto..conetantly on hand for sale.
146 G I In In
but every man who goes into public life Par}... .peclaity.
nestinglobn."rooefromaoestlntuo com.
e
PUBLISHED max “WA!
GOLDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors.
g...—
ol'l'lCI "manure-em Inseam.
ole roan-”enemas: Houston ”.00
lingle Copies, 4 Dense.
ems armour IN ”VAN“-
No paper discontinued until all arroarogos are
paid. except at the option of the publisher.
Tor-o of Advertising.
1-st lg; '.i!‘:.““- sin. Keel. 53°" icoi.
1—week. altruistic os_oo esoo ssfiaroo st's'oo'
s u m soo’fiss are too too moo
8 “ 800 see 550 150 900 1150 1800
tumult!” EN 650 I 1 no 00
s n soo voeysso loop teno_Ls_uo men
s—‘T’sm‘Tso‘lfi'oo‘lho tron ss‘oo «TOO
s"'“' article is man saw two
w..._..~._m
9 “ I!” ”(D soon I.” moo 53M toneo
IU'Ouo loch spate constitutes a snare: butue
Whirl!!!” counted loathe-moons"
Iarflogeeaadboetbelnoorlsdgramitouoly.
focal Notices 10 cents per line.
Moo... 2;
. ” rit- if
IIIBB 1'0 ”UTE NOIWALK
Ill‘l‘lflll.
(Graduate of N. Y. Iodine! College for Women.)
(hr. MAIN J HARSHALL STREETS.
Ioll'lll IOIWALK. CONN.
Dulce noun. until 9a. m.. and from s p. m. At-
tontlon to all classes of diseases incident to a gen-
ral {rectlce of medicine and surgery. Slate kc it at
ran Head‘s Confectioners. up town. and at or-
ders romptlt forwarded and attended to. Familiar
on p led with Homaopathic remedies.
crevices by pumisoicn:-s. Lilenthal. X. 1)..
Prof. of l‘heorv and Practice. N. 7. city.; Clemence
busier. I. 1). Dean of College 5'. Y.: Alfred K.
lllllo. M. 0.. Prof. [alerts ladies.
:1“ s. séfiTN'YbTiT
D E N T I S T .
‘letrlctlmr tooth and inserting artificial dentures a
specialty
OFFICE
W!
OVER SWORD‘S Cuts-Inna Emu“.
Oath Norwalx.
thhtl’tfilfilt WSUEAWCEWCBT,
or ws'rm'rovvx, N. L,
Assets over $100,000.00,
"‘ "”2" , O. E. WILSON
"Because your better half is stubbornness Agent for rat:
itself." lonwshm .AIIBI wares-poser.
ashore and warms.
Ollce noxt door to Folrdcld County Bank. Nomik
LO UIS J. BLAKE,
Attorney «It Counsellor-at-Law,
Olee in Sword’s Building,
Ilc waited n moment. expecting his wife SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
(Office fortnerly worried by leivlllo 3. lead.)
lngtou Street.
Fraction-s in oil the Courts of the State. Convey
romptly
Dulce hour! from 3 All. till 1! X.; from 1 RN. to
P. M. till 9 PM.
GREGORYJ‘QWT’OINT
Tun Lassox or “extant—General Haw- M A R I N E R Al I. w Av,
8001‘“ NORWALK. 01‘.
"w" WWW “‘d' ‘“ °“"‘°‘ h" "‘ caracmv or asttwavs. ~ t,ooo Toss.
Vermin Built or Repaired of Short Notice.
Furniture for vessels. Paint. Ollo. Deck Varnish.
o w 8 o I I
FRENcl-I's Ito-rat,
lain Street South .h'orwalk, Conn.
FORXIRLY LCCAS' HOTEL.
Enlarged and newly Furnished. Charges reasonable.
C. G. FRENCH. Proprietor.
FRENGH’S HOTEL,
. or: run svnornsx PLAN.
Opposite Cit Ball Park. Court House
on New i’ost once.
N E W 3’ O R K.
All modern Improvements. Including elevator.
Rooms 81 per day and upwards.
m-iy T. J. FRENCH At 3808.. Proprietors.
GEO. ICHAUB’S
Germania House,
Corner of Clay Street and Railroad Place.
Best N. Y. Lager Beer. leals at all
Hours.
HAIL COLUMBIA!
A REHARKABLI ICLIPBI will take place some
timolu 1870. .
PENNELL’S INK.
will eclipse all bamboo-woe ltlonotl cred
”9'33"" will not cos-ode the :10. or
a 1'3 Ingrid! “Gloss Ink.
r359“... 33:50... Kola. .' m .Dl'lgzil
masons.
JOHN HUTOHINGB.
Formerly Butchlngs I Ferris. liy‘s Blocleain
mouth Rorwalh. Thankful for thopost pot-
ouogo received from hlscnotomwo. he level. by
keeping a good assortment of Groceries. to meet
their approbation. and soonreagonereu shore of
their patronage in the future. Hf
FRANK A. TOLL” a 00..
bonus I!
GROCERIES PROVISIONS,
Preserves. Jellies. Called E's-alts. Bee.
OPERA HOUSE .LOOK- NAIN°.T.,
dl-y com “DIWALI. CORK.
8. B. SFIEfiWUOD,
mm.
Carpenter and Builder.
WATER BTW. noun 0" maneu- DOCK,
IOU"! 108W“ 0031'.
Building and contracting of all kinds. Estimates
Marlena furnished at short notice. A trial ooltcit-
Lilli“ not; “i... nil
’H'IVAQIOM HJJIOS
"8.1.8 lllfll {[NY Kolillllllflflt 1151111100
Dull-Illa a“ SBIVIIO 0&1
“1‘18 i" .
"Pills Ill‘ ‘81!!! 91.9130 10 l'Oll‘l-IWV "la 1’
" 8 Cl: 0 O ‘D
SNIHSIMHM s.lllllliI'I.lliitil
‘louei :tueqmaw
8 CI 11 0 AA 8 ‘11 ‘AA.
'aums nut u pmrtomd m 89000 on: mm
HARLEM & 00.,
READY MADE AND CL’STOI
C L 0 T 11 I E R S,
And GEXTS‘ FCRN’X‘ZUIXG GOODS.
'CjotheJ‘sosimL-res and Tallors‘ Trimmings bv the
cos or the yard. L‘Npllt Gnu flutes. nu.
N -\ " ' "New. 2;;
It.
5 to
line.
DENTAL NOTI
Sot'rll blortwsu. November. 00. 1875.
The Ctumrtnerohi? heretofore existing between
T. s. Scranton sud ( . f‘. Peter-cm. Dentists. is here-
by dissolved.
Tho-o who are in nerd of first-else:- dental apart
lions. and desire thc lwnctlt of Dr Pctcmn‘a ex-
}u-ricnee in Upwl’fllivv. Surgical nr hit-clinttiral Dent-
stry. can consult him at his office. 88 Will It"
New Haven, can... near College St.
Laughing use. hither and other Anesthetics for the
painless exit-scrim: of teeth and other surgical error.
atlone. administered. ‘
$20
Per Day at home. Terms free. Ad
dress a. sunset: 8: Co- Po‘rtjspu
t I
- .V..-......-.._ flew
A discount will be made to those who trunk:
Dr. Pelt-rum. trawling from aggtue of s ty mile-
from how lint-cu. All operations—honoured. “if
HARDWARE.
Tl . boot aseortsnati in town of
GENERAL HARDWARE.
MECHANICS TOOLS.
0f the best quality.
Paints, Oils and Window Glass.
ll’fzn, Hunter and Dad Locke. Porcelain. Fluted and
it 1.0" Knobs. o easortmcn'. of Table an.
Pocket Cutler .of the t ualit . chea f' 1:
House Furnishing Guide. elegant-c; Paperless?“
LAWN MowERs.
Agriculturol Implements,Mechsnice‘ Tools.
w. c. QUIN'I‘ARD a; «20.,
N . 3. Opera House Block.
com NOBWALK. (033.
um um
T14!
w. c. outs-ran.
suth Norwalk. hav. ’7. 1870.
NEVV B‘IRl‘I
At the Old Stand.
Meson»; Manning's an Tilly
have
Tut-
Would res octfully inform the public that theiy
«if
Q
town the noineoo latel- conducted by silos
tie. and are to manulacutre all kinds
CARRIAGE I: WAGONS To ORDER.
Repairing In all Branches of the
Trade
r'ooe in a most workmanllko manner.
Both being ct'cal mechauioo. and that-cu
aofiualntedmégsll branches of the busines. 51:;
foe assured that they can ve perfect action
oallwhomayentrnetwor totbeir ears.
Inseam: rename.
cuAflt nonunion. I. “Ll-Y.
sis ‘ly
MILLINERY 1
FALL SEASON
v
31158311368me
Would respectfully call the aim of the La-
dlos to her new selection of
MILLINERY GOODB.
’l‘bs Latest Novelties in Straw Full and Velvet flats
French flower-e. Ostrich and line Feathers. lads.
Ribbons. was. Velvcu. Laces. ’clliugo. Scott‘s.
Ornaments. etc. etc. Rooms at
c. emu-Iva West 8:. near Leer,
FLA! 11112.14.
USE
AVERILL’S
out day sled 1 "
. 1 i once .
RW' ' “swim. to «.72; run near or rm: MARKET. "
ful to . We ween udbow tome-u
sorely. Book with not lnfor'mulu flee. - JOB name.
Address order-hymenllaaxdtol £000 “Illa-gremhmstl‘rdkfig wwwgum .
loner-no more, 17 noggin tum lei i" W- “i is "I‘ '9‘ '°' W Mme-romeo
, ,
rum; ' and Pet rmdyhislopallsnfldort :
......:....m...w...r-.... - " ”an" trier" we" wan-£3:
legoalr. u. sme- Int “f 3""
bus-umber the _ breasts-ho so .
”"- ' ‘m‘ 0. ll. WEBB, state Ag't for Nowelk.
l
Are You Going to Point?
llhemic’all’aint
”wonderland-ninth” sss
mum
Wynn). W “T '
Me. I . ":‘
mo .
he» WW '1'. Curr.
M U Mao—least Tm.
I.D.
I" Wan—Release J Cs". 3“ I. '0‘“
en Wan-AW. I. Buford. James I M
as 1. Raymond. David R. Bolleok. 'm
an Warm—loo. 3. Re . 3 Gill-
8. Duty. Henry new“ l [1de
Wolse- W
Nelson To tor. Term e tree Jan.
Tallmldui-kcr “ I?" “ 1"“ 1
Alden Salmons.
M Witter
Samuel F. Peck.
mrormnamo" mum-u will”
mm.
Emmott. Raymond. E. I. Ewell. Je-
acpb R. Raymond.
0rd“ W. . . . V
Seymour?“- 5 Hartford!) 3 filled.”
Mics—B. 8. Elwell. c. w. wort. rune-m
4r — . .
Wmtuu'.” 11 B Fitch. Wm. H. Dunn.
swam Sidewalks-J. . old. .
mom. D. R. Sclleck. H Rim 3 “1
tin Mac. . .
new?" 1 EDoty. 'r t Boys-oIILI.
Seniors—Wm. 8. Duncan. G. K. '00”. Joe. I.
Lane.
Pub“: Muff -
C.W. “on up D. Ribbed. W. 8. Info“
31.1")”; Health-Janos I. Lens. 2. I. Ilesll. o.
. I .
Anesthesia—C. w. Hoyt. 8. it. Flick. 1. I. In:
mood.
'ro and Supplies—fl. Sou-oer. . w,
W. . Duncan. ' T L
or so u so
.3.
.-
Danfiburv and Norwalk R. R. .
‘bul
WIMTER ARRANGEMENT.
mnmcmo Dec. an.
Dolly 'l‘ralsso leave [out Norm-nu.
1.1!. For Daub . Rid “then! i
PM. i- mwrmedla‘irs'yllallu‘nel.r at
r. sol -
P
Th 10 .X.. Freight Train.
o 9:85 A. 1. train connects dollv and (no 0:11
Run-ate on sum- 1 " .
"u Rallrood. ye on y for stations on the lbs
Leave Danhury for South Norwals.
At 6:30 A!" 1:”. PJL. usual. 6:16. RI. All.
It 9:30 A. l. on loudsys only.
JOHN W. “00X 4
SW;
N
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Trains leave Rescuer Station at South Rot-walk,
as follows.
For New York.
At $5 Anl. Boston lxproos.
$3? 1: Accommodation.
r945 “ :3?! Express. stopping at Sim-i
V. ‘
7 84 “ Accommodation.
till " Accommodation.
10:50 “ Express.
1:18 P. I. Accommodation
2:57 “ Baotou Express.
4:1 I “ Aceomrmds tlon.
2g; “ Agoramodsllon.
. as m 3“..."
0:10 “ Boston Express.
New York for Isa-sh Newer-1k.
At 1:10. 8:05 (3:3 9:05.103». tree I.: use (In.
3.50. (Aocom.18.m. (81.) “manual 18..) 5.:
(Springfield Loni 3;.) 5.00. 0.“. IN. (in C
10.00 ($.qu P. K.
loath Rental! for low slam.
See oxegort aid was stamina. at 2:00 P. I.
Hanna" and Hotels.
. . . ralBupcusflba. ark.
John T. load . How Y
Ind Central
WHITE’S PROPELLEBS
Will motions to make m I!"
all cadmium-m- ..
m. "on
fromawddllvaed m
unnenQeuaI'dtun-lfio. * “I" ~
Mumnldubwosnfore. Macadam-
wnlimauferbtdtsn‘ogawyorie-
oysosofthehoaee egg-3.. .
5| . of on aossostr of!
&W& .
Poem-ad Nuisances-um
mmmmmam
Wmmumm‘m
mill-(Mogul
Gentleman's Garments
by a sow sad Improved when. rssaihg H
mm-
3 x n a L o v I: -
Mumudelsskohestoe‘lasuwo
”mum. . ""
31’3” R. N. PE333
inmonxé’rom'rwx. _ '
Tblsloueewtllbohtheem fl
Jenna-nu.
FLOEI‘T.
clones-onetime cone.
. Mmsl‘lewsmatallln—I-
musterassmsssrsorasassse .
lllsol‘ “mt“mm'
Notwslk Steam Dyeing as m ’1
Dorian House.
non
\ .
*ojfl
ltlsflmbflymmflhhefi:
mitts! fathom-mama
At 6:49 A. 1. Accommodation.
7.57 .. l. ..
930‘ \| ‘I 0|
“‘8‘ “ ”$.33?“
10:08 “ A non.
11:15 Boston rose.
1:50 P. X. .tceornm floss.
2:98 “ Boston Ex .
4:08 " Aeoomrn tints.
«as “ Boston Ex ‘
6:15 " Acco lion.
s:‘6 6| || ‘ 0|
was “ Boom
no cove «Somme-South!
stoo. tEx.)8:10(Bx.15:fl. o:se.s: mess W‘ ‘
“gag“: ' . 1:. l mo. (tutti. onus (In)
e-t
. u
mm
Norwalk Chronicler