‘—
\'ill.. 11. N0.
gum/1 {Intu'zilk grnfinrl
WW1?
.111 ma iiituTHEBs. Proprietors.
— V7- “.an W
gin-arc A‘ain-t Tirol
llihiiiiimm
”1:de ‘NORWALK, 06m, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 9.
:
Bl;
WHOLE NO. 53%).
lNow York, New Haven I:
llarii‘brd Railroad.
l
1
l
If. ‘E IN SENTINEL"BUlLDlNG
Winn-.211 Stu".
I
no. 1 any .2." 9!! Milli. 01.005 l 3“”)! N84" {ORR3 ,SOINH EAST];
. = 2 Tu Hi. ‘I- ‘gmn x. ll! “Minn .x
tingle ‘ oplcl. ‘ r.-"' l ‘31 " Fume. 6.52 “ Sp‘gtleld Way
. ‘Rl‘ mm 711' 191' ADVAHVR l - s u- " Elllh‘ss 7.54 ~ 41131111
._...__ l 520 " 2crum :3 ‘ an“. Vary.
, 6.7 " cream ” 11m x
fer-s of Advertising. 1 " 7 3‘ .. “com m.“ .. N. ii Wu.
H . 1 . l r: 1‘ ~., .. 72‘; 1pm ; Established A. D-. {720. 7c» " incsl H 1:11 p 111..hu11s1&11‘1dl-;‘:.
. . . . Eli " A‘cnni 1.431 ” 's‘g «- 'Iy
1 ‘ *‘ u " ’.‘"‘.‘.‘.‘P-":', sssnrs - ClafififiJlQM 111.111 ~ 151.111. 3%: .. 12%;!"an
.. = . 7M 9 t _ . . . . ' . .
so: :1: 1.531: 3»: em 11:: 1:11:14 9' "Pl" 5 ‘ 33.933.886.93 {1:83p}: :cmm 0.05, N‘lllil‘fii
I V w ~v-—- 1 " l in “ N G.' 51‘: ‘gv
... . 31‘ .51‘ 5:1: ~~c 111% 1.101? mm 3‘30” l.vl..\YT0.\1 At“ 5, 11311111” 9“ J ”Kev"
no '11: I811 an. 11% 169* tau» 5“ ”NI MPH“ "MI 1131 prmv 1.31. 1101111111111.
Ax? 311‘ arm 1:1 11:10 21110 who 2:“; Sam 11.55 llnnluu Rx.
no 1&1 11c 111s I‘M «one vsnlf ll, (‘(’II““€\. 5“ .. lil‘k'rnm
.‘11 JG” Hill? 13:10 3510‘ 533G 1mm l (l! 5:311:33 : “(‘26 Sran‘vn.’
1 « .~ . ‘ . 711111” Win 1'26: m. ‘u ‘zio- x i n m. mos :x.
”M ‘ ‘ H M ill llllillll Talllll“ " W “m “ 1.3:
. ; - lli “ x it.“ .ni.. mu ‘1.
“ ‘ “” ""1 wr‘h’mm‘”: i"‘““‘““" ' 9 u p m . 1111- Trnin 115.11 P-- "mum 1:1.
1 V ' :11th "n:- portin-
‘ 1 v 3' ‘-”1‘. Nor“ [is .1~ rc-
~ on M 1th 3
G. 1111113 111111111;
11;, rd of Ifrsm'rure. 10‘: West
Avenue.
tv-r- . :.,~: 1
" . .1“ ~11. 113.111. aimlfiiv‘i p.111.
(.V'.’
D B k 2
1-. 333$? li.‘ \KE l f1! '2. and 6'31).
.1 .‘ .11: p. 111
,7: i '3 '~.A1 1. 'vv ,‘V'rl'ff' \':' ‘1‘ 11a.
5\I*K
F. A. GUNTHER.
FURRIER!
6? “u-blngion street.
w . 111-.1111111 and Repaired.
.a «s . I H1 \ ZLRI'. interim
ML ".‘119- an:
WM. B. RIDER.
*‘z'i'liilllLlU ENGINEER,
[L nri Stxrvoyor.
3 r 1 11»~ "-1; to i kind- 1-? Hvdnlu’
1 u v 3.1"»: 5.»
\‘ ‘1’lll‘. \‘Hl‘wdt'n
.'- . ',‘ 1s“ ‘1... \\:11v.‘_ 1
J. R. RAYMOND.
8111111181 (11111111111.
nun. 11mm h) the Day or (on-
irlli‘l
1 ’ l““i":i\ 111 >1 near cntrnnce
1 . : 1‘». \ '2' T. lilltf
1...?“ \l . lk
. 2111:. 8111111
BANK!
1.11, v-i ‘ w \ “a; ’,1,}y’,u‘:' .‘N‘ 2516a:
‘ « 2.. ‘ ,. h. ‘ 1' ,
: ’ ‘ ’l \ .
‘r F" ' ‘ 1~1tu
‘ ‘- ‘i‘ll‘h lnlrp.[\1‘1
' - .y ."11: Ten. lidtv
MULLINGS Buds.
SARBIAGE MAKERS
l"irl' Sill“. .
A Line of Sieighsi
““1111. Durulilc.
.. . . ‘ . ' \i? . Hm.
A.‘ 1 mil Lin rulxnll fits-cot.
.32: 113 h NI. I. a 310 n,
l .51!
1 11-11. Life and Accident
insurance Agt 4»
\ui.i.ii\' l'l'lllJC. { M bl
H1111; lame and lion-0 Axel". ar e
w— ‘ .\~:‘7:- ;—'-1111:11.Nmt.\l-"l‘3. , -
‘1‘ I‘hli\;l\\\t hirer-i. OppOII$O ' 0.
l ‘ \ ..v\'\,,g\ 11’\‘(
I ‘l‘fiéfill' .5.
llii‘ l’111-.1~~1-i lrnn Works,
1’ \rsurr. 5" You!
lPSY FLUWEB PUT
For .810 by
H. Swill, Flll’lll,
w-"Tu x11mnur.cr
lZXANlth. THEM.
, .
l
.
ll
1.».3
vvé
Ami
--.~...._..
lmpurliilil in the Public
l :2: ; £4412 1&1: 4:! Hum Truth.
‘ Ti ‘ till Nil 'RAHG‘.
l lll‘ill‘liflg. - 9.30.
1“ .. Purt'lw.‘ luv-Shawn!”
FRANK HYATT.
PK \1 111' \l. DESTIfiT,
_._ 1r": er Anna. sdynmn; Inn»
1‘ ”J
.\ or‘xvulk.
. '11’1‘11 Pill lllfi HlEllfiSl lillSll
Price For
il1=;~.lluiic~. Bullies: Iron
and Metals.
,. .. ~ :: tun «All their lurk is}
.. r‘iimg finial can! [u
w. P 013M038.
mrrm SUBWALK.
‘V 7'} r'i‘rr’.
.9 1- wally
85 «h 1"» A 1 '
3:3 1;! 1
Mrs. H. Kreiger.
t 'ngiitfl
. .,
any from 1.1:“ (hr?
NURWAlJ-Z. «task.
The best Cloths and the lust Perfect Fit
Warramed. 465 if
H AR DWAR E.
The HEfll‘ ASN‘RTMKNT in TOWN of
1Gcnerul [lard ware.
Danburv and Norwaik R. R.
SI‘MMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Monday. May a. ‘ so
TRAINS LEAVE Sill Til Nfilfll'AlK.
Dill a m . on arrival 011mm: Inning New York s-m
Iml New "nu-n 0-10 11 m .ennnfl‘lln .1
Boil ‘ with shepan: If it trnm for Lllt‘lr
Pt"! '1
w. 'v:
.‘ .
ten-ru- .r
Sit-chum“ Tools, 1
White Lend. Palm»,
oil-111.11 “'ludow (ilas- l
A fzill \-1i«11'm 1: of
Lock: and Kiiulu.
'l‘ublc and Pocket fuller-y.
Uf i‘nr hm: Quality~ t'hrni- fur (‘uh
iHusa Furnishing 811111
»l.\l‘.l.\'l-I.\F. l'Al’l-lR “TIRE.
fur lhr
Agent
r \'~r1l11‘.1lll-‘il-‘r .mel ll.11'1'- l‘uient
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
I‘l‘l‘v
.\1,:r11 ultiiral liupleinenh.
sinp i ‘lmnllli-iy. l:*‘1"‘.(t
W. C. QUINTARIJ
l
.\ Nur‘nlk ll
\ Hl'r‘.‘
[\Viiillf .\
ll \lJ )ll ili‘K \..
uiifiid,
illouue, Sign
& Ornamental
PANITERS.
i’npcr ll1111:111‘.1l|;17.i1'r.liruiuer,
Ric.
Reduced P rices!
Milliiiery 1
l \,\;l
l".\.\'(‘\'
(JOHNS
New Hillel lllllllliliL".
811 N1 1111\' .\l.l\'.
James. W. 13111111111,
Artist
i». -. ,. ~¥ *
Steamboat Wharf.
criiiiiuimi
IAIN ST. SOFT“ FURWALK.
‘. Mu- 1‘11111w 111v kuuy.
.....1 Two stand
Rubber Paint
w-v—HA: ——-
Won the Victory.
A r111 complied ii- suemm to place fruit
11111.11“ imitations in the morket. .
All Genuine Rimlvr Yam: lr-nni this
trade-ml k.
or ‘.1“.'
will! 1111111er ‘M 1:1 : 11-1: Vlfd'l'.
Itch“.
find. unwing m llnnbiiry 10:4“ I in.
i ‘37 p m., 1 Hunt-(1:11; “i111 riprm ”unit-1111111; .\'1-w
Ynfk It 8 til 11 m _ and express 1mm from
Minn inning-1n l‘liillllll’v s1 .'1 If:
11111111-14111' \l‘llll llivI 4 .w eipnms irnin fmm
.\1 \\ Yul .1irr'1mh'in lnililviiri 111?.)“11
in This iniii 111nner1- 1111 Sniurdsyl
s1 lieilu-l wllh mun furl.li1~hli1-lil
11.3,» 111., in 13111. v1 111 pr-cugrr cur. arriving in
llsnlmry l «1:. n1
~l \'h.\‘i' Kill. .11 s I in llnf-pihg iii |lI illillivnl
1.1 "I p in . sundnv milk, 111th passenger cu. arriving
ll\ lluiliury M Null midnight
[V The 11 in 1mm from south Nilruslk “-1.1 nwi
r1111 31'111’1‘11111 The in it) p m Snudnylr-rn in” nu)
s. unml 1m urn-1v of 9111 p m .rxprcu from you
1*; 111
lurk
'l|l\l.\‘.~ Alllil‘v 8 11111.11 UANBl HY
7m and its. 5'61. Ind 935 p on Sun
dsy 9.101. in.
v \v \KNDIFHRTU. sum.
Freight Cliéma. pd;
than Ever.
PROPELLER LINE
T1)
NEW YORK.
THE T‘lll\l‘l".'..l,l"'.ll
_ «Wewlr\ 4
City of Norwalk.
eununne in main- regiil-r Him through 1h.
““rxll'r 1-1- 11111 H. 111.; hv‘lwci‘ii .NUNW \l K “N‘ “GK
.1115 ~11-‘w \ milk 1-1111 l, 11: «11 5111 Hi MlllWALK
1-n1'1uv1v ' 1 rcw-‘w «1111 1l1li11r frcimi‘
W‘Z‘.
Frrig'i' rvl‘n'll'i-ti frI-ni And lli'lll’i‘rv-d Ill lb.
fwtgii' 1-;111'11I '111li11~l111r'\ nhi‘Nnrivu’L Inii‘rol‘
for s“ n‘ntnm- ll-n 11w sin-pang ltnilrwul
{1'Nimml nrmnm-nii-nis fur lr1-1ght m
and :1 1111 Vn\\' \‘v-r‘k 1 ill he 11111111- “'1le
tl11~l1111~ lilpv‘ru'ni. lt'ailllfl/uln 1l11- raiL
Y1\2\Il '
in .(1;,.~ -.-r1,'r---nf 111.1111‘-1-tvnn11rr"'iv11u prnmp.
\.v ‘11 1.‘.1 n' i m 111,: 11w: m v1.1“. 1-1 cm
..11 . nru 1.1mm 1r11-‘1111: 1111' nl \lll‘ em
:y— ‘11 w.
11! Lb.
pxuwu-uf 'nn lust-of lllll 11111‘ 1111 nun-uni
11a . (.1111-r1-n’
TO THE LADIES!
V! *r \l l‘,\l1l.1‘\'* Si‘lli‘ti'l’. 11f i‘liiiKlNH
1118 APPUEDéRE COOK BOOK.
l211111.1‘l111li, With additional blank mum
nmndiiin paper. i'ricn. $1.25
Over 90.000 C‘opie- hold.
The uiiihuruf this popular book is
pi;11‘1l1‘:1l l‘ook. having made lhe sen-111‘
of vunlfnlb: 11 careful study and llilh' distiu
:lllillt‘il herself in all its branches.
.\.1 n lecturer fllltl teacher in the iirt of
runknn; M111 11:15 rt‘i‘i‘lVl‘ll the highest, \‘nnh
iiiriiilzilluih 11‘ (hi- [in-9N 11ml llullln'.
lluvuiu spent 1111c 1191mm :Ilu'hmi..~1he
lN‘i‘fllllt‘ tlmruuglilx conversant “'Illl ill.
.11! t..ii,:hl ll. Furmgn 01111111111111.
agent. “'unied In liver) Town.
lwly vanvusssera 'huvn dune “'t'l. l’ulv-
lulu-ii liy
.indrew l-‘. Graves. Agent,
‘z'. i‘riiiikliu Mresi "1min“.
\‘nnr-elvvq by malt-.11; money
11111-1111 snub-11 uppnriunm is of
‘l‘Yi'll. Ito-rel»; fllllij'l kw p.111 pnv
1-rtx fruin your ll-‘mr. ‘l’ 111<c \vlin
lllWIl‘ ~1sk1- miniature of flu good
1111mm: fur making mnnrv Ilia! m
nliv'i-il. :1-111'rull) lwtniias “\‘llllh. “hilt- 11mm- film
1111 111-! "1 ‘lllh lli-nn's in 11mm ll mierh “a
“111' 111nm "Ir", “nun-11. lxnys null :11' a in unlit {111
- The bluini-II will
.111 rilliu-s
11; r. i ll t‘l.‘ 1m 11
113‘ 1 , 111-11 tum-s ordinary vim,” \\ r (”me
1111 - 1 .1111fliniula1.il1:1l you 119ml 'n‘t N1)
1.... ’1
engages iii-Mm make mow-y \urv rapidly.
Yum 1‘1111111-v-1luymir ulm‘w lime 1-1 the work. or on y
your spurr- moment-1, l-‘ull infurumli -n 1111111111 llill 1.
11111111111 am free. .\1i1lr1~-'~ 311111111111 .v (‘0 . l'nrtlud
"“Piiiuis.
(Ni-HUD a. ('11.. Sew York uni Washington
30111 ion nf i‘nlcnin. pnwun- [an-nu fur invasion.
.mi ”rm-act all hummus mimei led linen-vi llh pmmph
.y mid upon Mlufiiuhlc um- (lflce umlrr tho {Nth
mm; lupfri'iliim 11f WORTH “minim. formerly
1'11111 Mil Examiner l'niird suite- P1111111 llmfl‘,
‘ Micumuiun‘icaiiuu- Ilrivlly «11111111114111.11 J!
- «mp-nulrnee invlied. Tcrmn and cirrulur on up
11.1. 111110. References in ull pull of the 111111.11"
.\Il‘lY"‘-‘ all mmmumratioun tnilsiitmll .\ Cu .
3.111.1-r'sofl‘xiruu. ASTilullOl'hli. New \ «51!; N.
‘ . .
$500”fi’éwa.r"'“ d2--.
\Vb‘. villi pay the shove nwnrd fur shy cue 11f Live!
1 .lulplwm. Dupl‘mui. Sick llflallfli'lii'. liltllgrntlnn‘
i‘ln.»' [lrlluln or t‘usfivi'nMI We cliilinl cum Illa
Wes-1‘s Viv-'vinlilv Liwr l‘lllI. when 1111- 1lirociius m
mini-fly compilal 11:111. ’l‘lieysre pun-1y “urinals.
and never hill 111211111 nil-119111111111 Sugar rated.
1 boxes. containing ill i‘llll. aileron. For unis
by lrlru "gnu iii-wore of all cuuuisrfvlu Ind iml
1:11.1111- he crown.- mnnnf‘lciuml milv hyJOllN
1‘ VIEW? 1E ill». “The fill Milken.“ 111%.! iii! W
Mmlzu-n Si. Min-l wiuge sent by
p.
1111111 inpud u: roe-Apt ul’ A 8 cell! lump.
11111111 furniv-hud free. Willi full luvtrur
11111111 for conducting ilu- nan-1 proliahl.
limits-u tluu unope- run i'ligngo m. The
hu-m-u- 1r ... why to learn and 11m in.
1-1r111 111111- mw-o maple .ul plain. ihll
my our can rinks grim pmilin from Hu-
i-uy nun. Mi one min full who 1- il'llllnL‘ 111 work
“‘muen are u sum-fill Il- men Boys and girl-
can with large sums. Many have made in 111111111111”.
um: 111.1- unwind dulluh in I single week. 50min;
like ll 1.1-1- known before. All whnen ta '11 are purl
in! the em and rspldziy with whiz- they Irv
You mi 0an in this business
during your spun time 111 Event {1 You do not
have in 1111": (“Hill in f. \\ o All the risk.
M who and rad money. tho 1! write ton- u
once All furnisher free Addm- Titer a (‘11..
Aurora, luau.
dbl! to make money.
ii'A‘r Bur-”s“
o‘ginrd for new inventions. or for improvemuta in
Jillmlllllllill 11 1111111111
Slflflk
gum. (‘umu sad all patent bulls-u promptly
W in-
EVSSTIUNS THAT HAVE BEEN REJECTS!)
mll.1n most can, 1-. ho pun-axed :5 us. Bring
l. to ths L'. R, Psi-1m mace. I. tagged in
783'? 3113303 EXCLUSIVELJ. iv;- call .9-
cm put-n" in less time than those who am remain
from \l'aaliinginn and who uni-«i dope-1111 11 m the
1111- main in all WHO“! mm the Pnicm 0&1»
Wm. luvvniun send model a rkvtlli we make
mu ii 111 the hut-m Dulce snd lulu-e n to lo aunts.
bib!) Free of (Hum- (‘11me con 111-1111.].
USLESS PATENT
at low. uni Pit) ('lIAlK}
*1 OBTAINED. 1
Wr Miriam. Pu-lmI-ff'r General I). M. Key.
[on P. D. Pom. in ufilctnll in tin 1'. a, [mom or.
my 331 . ally to our Clll'fllt in every rim: of the
Unbound Canada. For mm references, um.
fllVlfi, kc" rddruu
(LA. SNOW ‘5 00..
ll
' s - a nap .
r 1*- .. . fl. . .. ‘1, 13m «mam irons—d FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
‘1 . 1 1 D. ' 'v ‘ 1' "11' 2 .. . -
1,» .. ”k ,3,“ '23:"; ‘1‘: "in; Try .1 one sod you will an an at”. All (Non.
s. .ng.‘ v-l’ ’1: 1.1., r: 04' FWK S ".Lé.‘ 171'
‘33‘ - a) i J \‘ >1 ‘ 1‘31’ in i
’ ~ ’ « 1-1:» ~.‘ 1 1...: win) 1-h-
.; . .. .m , m... 1...... .1 {John E. Perr is
1- In 3‘:er mo'wmxm.
0
l" mam, lulu.
0
Wk l‘uicut Ohms, Wain
1“ l) 1‘
RHEUMNHSM,
Nauru/gin. Sciatica. Lumbago,
laurel», Sol-anus of the Clint. Gout,
aviary, 8m flu-oat, Sin/Ii» : and
Sprain, Bin-n: and Sea 41,
Guard Bodily Pains,
Tooth, E «r and Handrails, Frosted fut
and Ears, and all other Pain:
and deb”.
N" Preparatinn on t'nrlll equals Fr .Hmn- (‘11 u
t Outlaw". simple Mid obi-«yo ulh‘mul Reine-iv.
A trial cowl. but llu- ruiuiilrullvrly willing uuilny
M 50 If"... Mill t-Vury nm- Iiillvriiig with pain
can hire FllMp and 11mm"- pron! 11f ru rlnluu.
Directions in Flown intimates
SOLD 3! ALL 03.000181! All) nuuu II
[11010113.
LVOGELER & CO"
Bum-um. Id" "- ! “
“
.‘4'1‘ - 11a
0
“a -ll5 hours
35 1 unis. A Mothers“
It‘llli‘tlv for sleepless and 11111.1l1l11
t‘blldren. The Recipe of (lid ll'.
l‘iirhcr. Free from Morphine. 3111i
not Narcotic. l-'nrn1ula piihlishi-«l'
Illll cm h lllllllc. l'l-r I’latulcm),
11.951111114111111 lllc 1111111. Nilll’ Momm l1.
l'evcilshncss. \livllllw, and [usur-
1lcr111l lill‘Vl'l‘, ('u~turinh.1s ih1- lzirg.
esf>.=11:11l'.i!"' ‘f'llt lc (lispcnsm‘. l1):
llrnggixls.
AsH-Tomc
A Porto.“ Puriflor of tho Syd-lou-
T‘I‘Il’ "1mm; (M «(rung-(h. mmlinqh‘h
(fol-Mel 1IWltfy. and uni-r7101; Mm‘My/undu n.- "
—— \l' "in mi
llll lllfllflt‘filltlll. .\llil I))'5]ll‘ll‘»l.l.
the 111.111)‘ lulllls Liver ('um-
plalllf, llllliulL‘ .1111l lilip1»\1'1.~l11'1l
Blood, and l"11111111111.1l lluf.llli;i‘~
nicnts attendant 11;:1111 “1111111111, .1111!
fur Building 1111 ll» 11 ml, Ash-
'l‘oulc u. douht'u ». 1111- 1; 11~l 1111111111
{Hill i't‘l’llln I’t'llli .l'. \1! ili‘Vlsnt‘il lil
‘-'.' lll.l)iilllt's_ 731 1'11‘ 1', >1\ l11111l1w.
$4 :\111‘1~:lli11l l.’ 111.11% :1111l
t l1-rgvni1'n, ul1111:1.\* 131s1~ 111 11.1
the limb , Vl'lll 1.~ >1 11111.11‘11111111 n11!
encoding :11 111111! is. .1t nun-hull
the ft'ldll PHLC. 11111111)' 11) 31111111-
p.inv the order Sold by llrllggmlv,
and lxy I). ll. l)1~u'1-y& ('11.. .10 llv)’
51., N. Y.
ENTAUR
[Lniment
The iiinsf Powerful,
Penetrating am! Pain—relieving:
remedy ever devised by man. l1.
SlinLhcs Painflt allay-s inflammation.
it heals Wounds. and it cures
RHEUMATLSM.
Sciatica. Lumbngu. Scalils,
Burns Stiff Joints, Cum, Swell-
iuuu, Trout. bites. Quiiisey. Suit.
Rheum. Itch. Sprainu. Gulls. and
lmlllellelfl hum any cause. Suf—
lL-rcrs from
PAIN IN TIME BACK.
Fever Horas. Eruptions. Broken
liruusts. contracted Cords, Nou-
rulglu. Polly or dislocated limbs;
and owners of horses, planters. me—
elmnirs. merchants and professional-
iiieii c11~rvwhere.1inite in saying. that
(‘ENTAUR LINHIEN'P
brim» relief when all other Lini-
moms. Oils. Extrnru and liiubroca-
tioru hovc failed.
Ul
William and Eurlclws the Blood. ‘1‘qu
up tho Irma. Ink-o tho Wonk
m. Bliiill up the Braidi-
dovvn. Invigorutnl the
lulu. and
-—GURE8—
Dyspo sis. Nervous Affection. Gon-
eul’llsbili .Nanrslgis. Fever
“d A8110. “slain, Chronic
Dish-has. 30' Dropry.
8111119". amalgam-
Pm V0! -
plant,‘ Resilient
raver, and
to. 01mm ORIGINATIIB 111 A 3110 sort
or iii: 31.000, 011 acconrmiso Iv
DEBILITY OR A LOW STATE
OF TRE SYSTEI.
PERUVIAN SYRUP
Slight: the blond with its m WP!» or
Li Elunflit. IRON. inkling
Vigor and New Hts 111m all ot‘iln m.
ilFlNG FREE FROM Al. HO .. ligand-il-
in‘cjde 1.” “a: f-I‘véii'2d by W '3 MC-
1. :1, but arc [mi-lancat.
LL: sk?‘"". Pmpvitturs. M
1 ‘ 1‘! hjs .Jl . Hugh“.
"7"! \‘1'. l1».
H: ‘z,
'1,‘1
mu. ”5:“
'h. the flu
mmmsm
his“
Buo- in Heaven.
" And the city lieth foursqus're. and this
length is as large on the breadth. sud be
measured the city with the reed. twelve
thouuud fur-ion .
breadth and the eigtli of it are equal."
Rev. 2: 16.
There are some who never think of
haven. In their mind a thought of the
better country would starve for very
loneliness. Others think of it occasion-
ally. when the voice of sweet music steals
tum their ear. or Providence or the
preacher lifts them above earth. But
when they do think of it. how 'poor and
meagre their thoughts: to them it is a nar-
row. circumscribed spot in the universe.
o small place just large enough for their
church, but too small to admit. within its
poorly enclosure. even the good beyond
their communion. Huch were not the
views entertained by John when. on the
lonely isle, he saw, in grand panoramic
view. the heavenly city.
John was in the Hpirit on the mountain
of holy Contemplation. and be had a de-
lightful conversation with one of the
royal surveyors of the heavenly country.
He says. verse 15. " And he that talked
with me had a golden reed to measure the
city, and the gates thereof. and the walls
thereof." The idea he gives us is. that
there was solidity, firmness. durability.
and strength. I“ combined with indes-
cribable beauty, surpassing grandeur and
infinite glory.
The city. M he saw it. was in form of
u magnificent cube. of vast dimensions.
The aurveyor had the golden mod. and he
iiimurcd the city in the presence of his
visitor. it was 12.000 furlongs (stridii)
long. and 12.000 furkiugs broad. and 12,-
000fui-Inugs high. The length. and the
breadth. and the height of it are equal.
In this view of the great city we are
quite in harmony with the ruhinical book.
I need not occupy mom with quotations.
In almost every other theory proposed
great violence is done to the firm-k text.
In this interpretation the sense is not-
ursl iuid grammatical construction re-
spouted. -
We Hill!“ the pfltdsligf‘ as it rendn. "12.000
furlongs," which. when reduced to feet
cubed. is li-‘l-lflllKJINLNWJIHHWOJKKLOOO
'1'11hi1' feet. The half of which we rem-ru-
flir the throne of glivry and the llt‘fl\'l‘nly
court. Halfnf the remainder for shady
lliiwt‘rs and luwly parks. Half of the re-
iiiuindi-r fur llw golden streets and \vnlks.
and tho remainder. or one thirty-second
of the whole. I divide into mums 11f
lu'i‘lil)‘ fi-l'f sqiiliri'. and ten feet high.
(if rmnus we havi- 7.ll.‘l,.’17H,l‘.’71,ll00.000_.
001L000.
Then I suppose that [his wurl-i \vuspup-
ulutcd in: at pri-si-ut. With any 000,000,000
of human beings. and that three generu~
nous passed away every hundred yell".
that Iii allowing Bill yeiirs for cimh gem-n
111nm. 11nd that lit the claw of ihe
N‘Vl‘ll thousandth year the trumpet of
heaven \l'tlilltl prm'lnilii that “ time would
berm lump-r," 11ml tluii earth's popula-
tion would all he brought. home to the
i‘ll)’ 11f (lull.
11111-111 suppose that in the universe of
our hither there are eight hundred thous-
uml “‘ill'lll.‘ likenurs existing under the
11.111111 term of years us ours; euch having
”11- minu- number of inhabitants as our
own. and I‘fll‘ll inlmbiiuiit :1: our own. nnd
each inlmbiluut obedient to the uliii'cl‘s‘iil
“ conic."
Take all tin-1111 iuultituliennf human or
created beings. and tho heavenly home
the angel measured for John and for us.
dear milder. \vnulil ull’ord fortyvnine such
rooms us are lllt‘ll-‘liil‘t‘il uhlivc for i‘ll(‘ll in-
hubitnut 11full tho 800.000 Wurlils, 11nd
leave more than four millions of cubic
feet _v1-t unsurvcyml. " And yet there is
room.“ Oh. how true it is that "in, my
Fullivlus house ihi-ru urn many Iiiunsiuus."
~~ "I. H I‘llilli‘.
m ..
.lu 0111 story Retold.
WHAT 111111 (loviiitxim 11v sluu'rii «31an ‘A
sun r11 71111: (iovuumm 11v Non-m ('All;
ULINA.
Uivluilur.)
A great nanny years ago the (inventor
of North Carolina receiwd u friendly visit.
from the (invcruur of South (himlluu. Al-
ter a real North Carolin» dinner of bacon
and yams. the two governors in pipes and
sit in the shad” of the back vnrauilii with
a domijohu of North Carolina corn-whis-
key copper distilled within easy reach.
“ There was nothing stuck up about these
governorai." lays a North Chrolliia state
historian. in the homely but {morons lim-
gusge of his section. “W ihey sot. and
smoked. and not and so , ovory once
in while taking ii martial pull at the dem-
ijolui with the aid of a gourd which they
used 1111 a democratic goblet. The conversa-
tion between tho two governors was on
the subject of turpentine and rice. the
staples of their respective states. and the
further they got into the subject the lower
down they got. into tho jug. had the lower
down they got. into the jug the dryer the
wivernor of South Carolina got, who was
11 squno drinker and a warm man with
about a. million pores to ovary square inch
of his bide. which enabled him to hints in
a likely share of corn-juice or other how
tinge. Mid keep his carcass at. the same
time well ventilated. Ind generally always
ready for more. while the Governor of
North Carolina WM 11 more cautious drin-
ker. but was mighty sure to strike bottom
at. about the twelfth drink. ilk:1 1111 if na-
ture had measured him by the gourilful.
Well. they not and smoked and argued.
and the governor of North Carolina was
as hospitable as my real aoutliern gentle-
man could be. for he ladled out the whis-
key in the most liberal manner. being par-
ticular to give his distinguished visitor
three drinks to one, and guaging his own
dose with great. care for fear that if he
didn't he might lose the thread of his or
gumeni and the demijolin might, run dry
before the governor of scutb Carolina
should be randy to dust out for home, in
which one it would both“ he had not
properly obnei ved the luvs of hospitality,
which would have been a self-inflicted
thorn in his side for your: to come. And no
mount of apology could ease his mind or
enable him to feel warranted in showing
his countenance to his fellow-men, espec-
ially in his home district, where for gene-
rations it had been a main point with
every gentleman to keep his visitor well
supplied with creature comforts. and to
hand him a good gourdful ash stirrup-cup
when about to take his departure from the
bosom of his family. Singulur to relate
1 the cautiouuness manifested by the gov-
ernor of North Carolina was of no avail,
The length and the.
for at one and the suns moment. the jug
went dry and the governa- of North Caro-
lina. much his subsequent ramification
when he I arned the fact afterward,
dropped 03 into a quiet. sleep. while the
governor of South Carolin. continued to
keeper: with his argument. holding the
empty gourd in his hand in close conta-
giousuesa to tho demijolm, and wondering
at the apparent absent-mindodiiess of his
hitherto attentive host, to whom after a
minute and a half of painful silence, he
made use of but one remark: “ Governor.
don‘t you think it‘s a long time between
drinks '1'“ The remark being overheard by
George. the body-servant of the governor
of North Carolina, who knowing that
libero was something wrong took to the
woods. where he remained in seclusion for
three dust’mt the governor of South Caro-
lina receiving no reply from the governor
of North Carolin. mounted his horse and
rode sadly homowurd with an irrepressiv
bio feeling st his heart that there was
coming to be a hullowuess in friendship.
and that human nature was in danger of
drifting into n condition of chaotic mat k-
cry."
Evor since the occurrence so iouckingly
dvscribed by the conscientious historun. I
common form of invitation to join a so-
cial glass has been. “ As the governor of
South Carolina said to the governor of
North Unmlina it's a long time between
drinks." The form is as efficacious as
that used by tho itinerant minister when
culled upon to turn two into one at short
notice—“ Jine hands."
. O0.
oio.ooo Damages for Injuries on
tile Elevated Railroad.
[trim the N. Y. 51111.]
Alexander B. l’hyfc. ii gold and silver
assnyer. 17 John street. ascended the Cort
lumlt strict station of the Metropolitan
Elevated Railroad st 6 n‘elovk p. 111.. Oct.
l5. “$70, in cmupany With 11 friend, in go
up town. llis story and that of his friend,
1111 just told to Judge Larrcinpre uud a
jury. is as follfnvs:
lie wnilvd for lWU or three full trains to
pit-11. but \\ l11-11 ulle Ulilllt‘ with room. in it
for more he gut on 011- reur platform of
ihe third cur—the last cur but one. .1 11st
us his feel were 1111 the ridge of the cur
platform. tho gnu-1111111. \Villiiuu A. 5:11»
den. .~1l1111 the 1:11!“ upun llllll. 11nd. pul-
ling his liund on his breast. pushed him
Violently buck. The station platform WM
1111 low 111.11 two stops had been built loun-
nhIe the passengers Io ascend to the level
M the cur platform. Mr. l’hyfc fell back-
wnril dow ll this plmfoi‘m. his lll'llll strik-
ing the floor below and the small of his
buck striking the edge of the upper step.
Dr. l"r1~lu;h 11nd his son, who is also a
priiciising physician. were t‘.|llt'tl l1) uitdiid
him at llld house that evening on account
of the injuries he bud suffered. Imme-
diately nfici‘ thi- 111‘1‘idcnl there were
symptmns wliivh the physicians declared
In the jury were indications of injuries in
the kidneys 11ml other internal organs.
Mr. Phyfc was confined to his home for
(.1111 days. during which time the two phy-
sicians attended him.
There \vus testimony ulsn‘ihat 11p to the
duy 11fil1e trial he suil'vred more or less
pain. and that he meimionully had recur-
rences of the symptoms of internal injur‘
ion. The physicians also testified that
there was a predisposition to pain and to
the symptoms referrml to. which might
continue during Mr. l’liyfc‘s life. though
they cuulsl not say positively Hint it would
be permanent. .
The defence \vm tho! the train was in
motion when Mr. l‘hyfe tried to get on.
and that he run 111011111111 the edge of the
stung) platform with tho car until he fell.
und thus hurt himself. To prove this the
Munhiittun Railway (‘umpanyn which was
the defendant. culled the gilteiiuiii. the
conductors. and one of the ticket sellers.
Their testimony was confirmatory to the
points 11111 11p by the dufence. Afterward
another one 1)! the employees of the “lib
road called by the pliii’iiti'il‘ u-stifliul that.
one of llli‘lll had on the evening of the oc-
currence said that it was 11 shame fur the
guteiuun :0 push Mr. l‘liyfe off the our.
One of the counsnl fur the company.
Messrs. Porter. lnwrey, Loren & Stone.
said in summing up' that corporation was
entitled to special considerations. This
gave Mr. Samuel (i. Courtney an opportu-
nity to give his version to the jury of how
that corporations obtained its charter. He
said it didn‘t. pay for 11 dollar for its privi-
ledges. and that it refused payment of
just taxation. His speech contained a
strong denunciation of monopolies of all
kinds.
J udgo Inrremoro charged the jury that
it was I question of veracity between the
witnesses for the defence and those for the
plaintiff. They would have to decide
whether the employees or the plaintiff
told the truth. He also cautioned the
jury that. they were not to be governed by
the arguments of Mr. Courtuuy against
monopolius. excel)! so far 119 they wen
11111111111111» from the facts as developed in
the case. or were in answer to the remarks
of the dt‘fi‘lltlllillfl‘ counsel.
The jury weru out. only about half an
hour. Mr. Phyfa had put bin claim for
dainuges at $115,000. The jury awarded
him $10,000. '
«cow-—
Mr. Ilell'uor’u Balms.
"Yes. it's 30." said the man.
“Oh. John. you must be mistaken." re-
plied his third wife.
"Well. ltellynu it‘s so; I ought to
know,” was the emphatic reply of John
Hefluer. who lives on Maple street, be-
tween Chestnut and Spruce, Reading, Pu.
A reporter had called uponOMr. Heffner
llo learn the correct history of his much
talked about Brent brood of forty-one
children.
Header is sparingly built. amok n
short. pipe. and mokesslivliigin ti rag
business. Hols sixty-five yours and
bass pleasant smile and cheerfu greet-
ing for all friends. The story of the
mart married life, us relaud by ii
is probsbly the most mountable
record. He was born in Germsnyinjsls.
.Wlieu twenty-five years old—in. 18
married his first wife, who liv
years. libs became the mother 0
teen children in that time, having t
in the first year of their marriage.,
next. your another pair of twins were
born. Each succeeding year for four years
thereafter she became the mother of trip--
lets. The seventh year was signalized by
died, and, was laid away in the village
the birth of only one child. Mrs. Hamlet 5
church yard in Germany. The widower
had now ii family of seventeen children
the oldest only seven years of age. Three
months thereafter, u young" lady took
charge of the children, and in courseof
time she became the second Mrs. Heflner.
The first wife died in February 1848. In
February 1849 this second wife presented
Mr. Heflner with a boy. On Christmas
day of the same you the nineteenth child
was added to the flock. The family was
now larger than any other in that part of
the country. Five years passod by. and
Mr. liefl‘ner'a household was increased by
the addition of ten more children-vii pair
of twins being born every year. There
was now 1i lull, and for three years there-
after only one child was born unto
them. 1111854 he came tothis country
with his family, and the last three child-
ren were born in America. In 1857 his
wife died having been married nine years.
He was now the father of thirty-two chil-
dren. twelvo of whom had died. leaving
twenty to be taken in charge by u widow
whom he married in 1558. Mrs. Refine:
No. 3 had one child by a previous mar-
riage. She became the mother of nine
more by single birth. His lust or third
wife is still living. None of the first set
of seventeun children survive. Two of
the (“urn of the second wife‘s children
still live. and three of the third wife‘s
nine. In a period of twenty-eight. years
—from 1840, when he first married. to
1801*. the data of his last child—lie be-
came the {other of forty-one children.
The five whom are still living are girls.
With the stepcliild added to the list. fun-y
two children have called Julia lietfner
“fucker." The old man has lung since
forkotwu the names of his numerous pro-
geny. and can only recall those born in
late years.
. _ - ,...._~._
Waking the “'ronc Mun.
The fact that every business has its par-
ticular lingo. which is a dead» language to
people of other professions. was never
more clearly shown than in the following
article by Bill Nye in the Chicago Tri-
fluvu'.‘
One night about hull after 1'2. X judge I
heard smilelmdy step along to lllt‘ window
of my hundnir. Hearing; it zit that time
of night I reckoned that something
crooked was groingyn. 1m 1 slid out of bed
and got my (ireai Blood Searcher and
Liver l'urilier. with the new style 11! cm»
tre fire lilld cartridge ejector. and slid up
to the window. calculating to shove a
tonic, into whoever it might he that was
pickuicking umund my claim.
I looked out no as tu‘get a good idea of
where I wanted to sink on him. and then
I thought before I mangled him I'd Mk if
he l1111l any choice about which part of
his \‘ituls he wanted in preserved. so I
sings out in him:
“ hunk out below there. puril. fur l‘m
going to call the meeting to order in 11
minute. Just tlmnv 1111 your hands, if
you please. and make the grand hailing
sign of distruss. or I'll have to mutilate
you! Just slum- inc about where you'll
like in have the {litul wound. and be spry
about it. too. lwi‘uusc I've got my brief
costume 1111 111111 the evening air is chilly!"
liedidni understand illt‘. apparently.
for 11 gurgling laugh wellcd up from be-
low. 11111! the party sings bark; ‘
“ llulln. Fully. is that you 2' .1113! look-
in' in see if you'd fired up yet. You
know I «us in come around and flag; you
If second seven was out. \Vell. I‘ve been
duivnju the old man's to see what‘s on
the board. Three is two hours lute and
four is reported 1111 limo. There's two
sevens 1111! and two sections on nine.
Sklnuey‘ll bike out first seven 11nd Shor-
ty'll pull her with 103. It's you and me
for second seven. With Linihcr Jim on
front end and Frniichy to hold down the
0111111111111. First live 111 wrong side up iii a
washout this side 111‘ (imillulu and old
Whatshisnume iliiii runs ‘25?! got his crown
sheet caved in and telescope his head
light into life New Jerusalem. You know
the little Swede that used to run extra
for Old Hotbox on the emigrant for
awhile ? \V’ull. he‘s firing on 258. and he‘s
under three flats and ii coil-oil tank with
a brook beam across his coupler lllld his
system more or 11311111 relaxed. He's gone
to the sweet subsequently mu. Rust 111'
the boys are more or less demoru lined and
sidetracked fol-repairs. Now you don‘t
wasn‘t. a monkey around much for if you
don‘t loom up like'aix bits and go out on
thuflruck the old mau‘ll give you 11 time
check and the Oriental Oriiud Bounce.
You hear the mellow thrill of buxom"
Then I slowly uncooked the Great.
Blood Purifier. and moving to the foot-
ligliis where the silvery mooubeaml
could touch up my duuling outlines. I
said:
" Purduer. I am pleased and gratified to
have met you. I don‘t know the first
ding busted thing you liii‘vs said to me.
but that‘s my misfortune. I um 11 pluiu
miner. and my home is u dimxstive updr-
otus Of the earth. for professional melody
of the chin you certainly take tho cnke.
You lllRO take the basket and what cold
pla there in on tho dump. My name is
Woodstick Williams. I discovered the
Foverish Horne-i up on Slippery Ellum.
I am proud to know you. Keep right on
getting more and more familiar with
your prufesion. and bvaid-by. when no-
body can understand you. will be promo-
ted and respected. and you will at last he
a sleeping our conductor and revel in the
biggest. menu] calm and wide shot-elem
m of intellectual stagnation that the
world ever saw. You well-—-"
But he was gone. .
Then I took tho pillow-sham and wi
soul. of the pulverabed crackers of! the
soles of my feet and went to bed in slugs
gob of gloom. .
W
Rich People of Olden Timon.
That we have some very rich people in
this country there is no doubt. but. when
are they asks the Ginclmnt Star, on com-
red with the Roman aristocrats? Van-
ggrbili may be able to give his check for
$50,000,000. but when Cyrus rammed
‘ mm the conquest of Asia he was raved at
$500 . Mrs.Astor may give an enter-
tiinmeni at the expense of $25,000 and
Mrs. Macksy may give dinner parties that
cost $50,000. but a festival given by Ptole—
my Philadelphia; cost $8,339,000. Alex-
ander's daily meal frugal salt was, cost,
$1,700; and money was of so little ac.
count to Claudius that be once swallowed
spear! worth $40,000. James Gordon
Bennett has been known wgive many
diounml dollu'l to peepia for whom he
had acquired a fancy, but. according to
Tacitus, mom than 391000.000 was given
away in 11 similar manner by Nero.
Queens of fashion in New York and San
Francisco havelappeared at balls wearing
jewels estimated to have cost. $200,000.
which pales into significance when com-
pared with the alleged fact, that Lulliu
Tauliriii wore jewels valued at $1,669,500.
and that when she wore these it was on
the occasion of a plain citizen‘s supper.
Over $50000 was spent in providingn
funeral for an eccentric New Yorker who
left directions how the money should be
spent. but the obsequies of Hephmstinn
coal: $1.500,000. Americans have left
millions to their sons who have squan-
dered it all in a score of years. but Anto~
ny “got away with“ $735,000,000, and
Tiberius left the snug little fortune ol‘
$118,000,000. which Caligula squandered
mtlia last penny, in less that one year.
The lute lamented Sothcrn is said to liavil1
spent $100,000 ina year in good living.
but it is said that I‘ugellus. the singer
spent money at the rate of $40,000 a week.
A1111 then there was a. Darius and Heliog?
abalus and Lucullus and Lcntatus and-—
well. this will do for to-duy.
———.”v——u—.
Profitable "or“.
Those who breed or expect to breed
large numbers of fowls, says Land and
Home. want the most. profitable variety.
Parties who raise a few lino birds for
pleasure rarely think of getting a. profit
from their pets. \Vlth farmers however.
who look on the prosy side, letting the
poetic take care of itself, and demand a
profit both in eggs and flesh, the question
of breed is generally ii weondar‘y push]-
eraliuu. But in most cases it puys’bcfu‘r
tobreed pure-bred fowls, for the simple
reason that the extra line ones, in point of
markings, forms, etc... can. usually be dis-
pnsed of at double the price. and ol'iuu
mun: than could be obtained in the open
market if sold {or food. This fact is well
Worth rriueiiilwring, especially when we
take into account the fact that pure bred
{owls are as profitable to raise for market
as common ones. Nu particular breed
combines the heaviest wi-iglits and great.
est. laying powers. though the {unions
Plymouth Rocks come neuter perhaps, to
a golden medium than any other. If our
prime object is eggs, then the Leghurns,
noticeable the Brown variety. take gener-
al prevalence, though but small build
and compact fuwls. If you wish heavy
weight. and don’t care for eggs. then the
Brahmas :iiiil Cochin claim front rank.
the Light Brahma bending the list. After
all. care and proper iiizuiagenienl deter-
mine the profit {or all kinds of stock.
whether {mvls or cattle. must have plenty
of the right kind 11f food and Water to
keep their machinery in motion 11nd make
use of all their powers.
— 7 'QO-
“'ords of \I’ l‘l‘lOlll.
Men lii‘u tlii-iiiselvcsiii the pursuit of
rest.
Jealousy is 11 secret uvowal of our in-
fi’i‘iurjfy.
They are never alone that are uccmupu-
ni'ed by noble thoughts.
A happy jest often gives birth in una-
lher: but the child is seldom worth the
mother.
A beautiful woman with the qualities
of a noble man is the most perfect thing
in nature.
The greatest 111.111 living may 3111111] ill
need of the meanest. as much as the
meanest in need of him. ‘
ilrent men undertake great things ‘1"
cause they lil‘t‘ grcui. and {bills because
they think llll‘ul easy.
Every man has three cluiiuvwrs: that.
which lie exhibits. that which he llllh‘ and
that which he thinks he has.
The greater purl 11f mun have no opiu-
iun. still lower have an opinion of their
own. well reflected and founded upon
reason.
Apparent evil is hut mi auto-chuniber to
higher bliss. us every sunset. is but veiled
by night. and will soon show itself again
as“ the red dawn-11f a new day.
Friendship supplies the pinch ill every
thing to those who knmv him' in use ii: 11
mukes your prnslm‘ity more happy, your
allversit y more 1-way
There is 11 great difference l)i'l,“'i‘t'll
what an ambitious mum is and what
aspires to bc~us tin-re is also lwlwm-n
What 11 vain man tliinluliimsclf and what
he iv.
Every year of our lives we grow morn
convinced that it, is the wisest and host in
fix our attention on the beautiful and the
good. and dwell as little as possible 1111
the evil and the false.
Many persons consider themselves
friendly when they are only oil-icious;
they counsel not so much that you may
become wise. as that they may be known
as teachers of wisdom.
”m
Josh Billing! suggests that if 11 man ll
on his way to the woods to commit sui—
cide, and u bull suddenly gives chase. the
chances are that he will run for his life.
lll'
M
ultimo Creek 04m Daily Journal ]
Upon being spoken to concerning St.
Jacob‘s Oil. our fellow towusmuu Mr.
Theodore Wilhelm, stud: i had been suf-
fering with rheumatism. and obtained
the greutost relief from the use of St.
Jacob‘s Oil. It has aloe been used in my
family for some time. and has never been
found to fail in giving prompt relief.
.0. 5......
The Detroit Free Press says that. Michi-
gan has a female typo setter who set up
8,000 m‘i, made up the paper. took in
$50 on subscriptions sud sued the editor
for bunch of promise. all inside of a day
and a half.
Mt. Morris. . . 13, is Responsible
for the following valuable statement
from Mrs. M. C. Arnold: “Warner‘s Safe
Kidney and Liver Cure has done me won.
den of good for catsrrli of the bladder
and female weakness."
M
It. is proposed that. America shall get up
an obelisk that shall beat. anything in that.
line in all creation. That‘s the right kind
of talk. The idea of those Egyptians get-
ting the start of this great Yankee nation
must not be tolerated. ~EImir-u Adver-
fiber.
«"4.»
[love Winn-’11 Balsam of Wild
Cherr‘nlways at band, 11 cures colds
Coughs, Bronchitis, Whooping Cough-
Group, Influenza, Consumption, and all
Throat and Lung Odmplginu. weeni-
.__...
‘1 a. bottle.
Norwalk Chronicler