\‘tlk 11. N0.
§uulli diurnal}: §mliurl
. i; t; \ .iltll‘illflln l‘ru rivluru.
p
‘3\‘c\
\ York, ch llnvcn &
, Hartford Railroad.
l
_ ‘ . "v 1 .. . . . FUR \‘EW YORK. (:Olfitl IKST
‘.\ SENTIXI‘J‘ BLXLDlNG 3'2 IT: in \\'.1:-!i'~_"~iiE\. ltfil.mflmtun Rx
. .
.\ .... ”a... u..." 5 Lat ‘ l-‘Jrn‘c‘ [$.52 " Sp‘gfleld Vuiy
2.13 ‘ lulu":- 634 ‘ .\. l‘tlv‘pk
4 . ho ‘ Aroma. 1 " .' . '1)-
...” i :..w ‘I; ,‘luutlil dial"' “‘7 ,_ AM!!! 9" h “(with K!»
“ ~' ‘i-I‘I'I. 5 I ruin ; 7 ’ll ' Aunt“ in H " .\' it War.
.. . . T r. Luv-i4 Ht l'.‘ H p m . llmmn H‘
\i‘ - ..\ ..\ l\ \tv\ \\i h 3 1., Mun,“ x” .. Sp‘fllv-iil \y.’
in all 1mm ll; '3 l2 ltuqnn l~2x
firm". at .ldvvrllnllig. t-.\ p m \m-nm i'J .\ ll “‘nv
, , . 1‘ ‘I‘ Exprv-s 6.7 .\ ii “my,
’ ” r _ I ‘ "- “ W 4 to l‘:llifl‘ir r» '.i 5;. gm :1 \\ ny
, 1i g. 3 v.‘ p‘ u- 1,: i.‘ K .\ irm :vx u l‘.’ .\‘ ll \\’.»lv
i . - .. vi: .‘U " 3‘ ”\i "‘N i ii il.mtnn Fl
' ‘ ‘ “ «r. -m :1 xvi than... in,
\ i. .Vt\ ‘ \d ti . ‘2 1‘ 3‘ l‘l\i‘r"‘.
s“ Min. f... “a. |‘5 iNI \f‘ik 'l‘rsivn
. -.‘. . Us ‘l sun- "a ii'VnAH
‘ ‘ A m _ ‘ Q. l.‘ l‘ '\ ‘7‘ \\““i ,:'i~ii 'x i tin m . [in-lull H!
q i 3) “1'. lv‘ il‘ it l‘E‘l‘" u bin _\' H M i
., . . - w 3 4 3D 7km l~ kv‘prcu ' it it p ll\,“1\niiilii‘:
‘ J ‘ ‘ t: r :5! Se ‘ h“ Mi fit. ;- m \l_.k Ffalll ii is “mum L; >
‘ n. l” in in v i- ‘4 ’nwi mu ii
iDanhurv ind No: wotk R. Pl.
.. . »~.i '... . '. p “.1 ,
. a h nssrtm. gr: mulls : 3V:W‘cr.'-‘r~.:" 1“ ~ ”I“. . , . A: ."‘“"l
3 \ -..“ tr‘dvr":'-‘- Aizb‘llulxt‘: , . ..au . ‘ -
iii. ii. WILLIS BENEDiU'i.%
It‘ll. H! H. uiila'nm . IH‘.‘ ”-l'al
it . Hnr
' ‘ z t:‘. .‘l .i
.
< x ‘
ll" tw‘ pm.
,.
W M. B. RIDER.
i’liilULiG ENGINEER.
zch I Svtx-vxoyor.
ii
. ll~".m .-
,.5 . _ ,g.
.;_ x, \‘-.:‘.:l .\ *1\\:\il\.
,. v”. 1 _ r \A \ -.' \\ .10. :it..l
.‘i'. at. RAYMOND.
iiliiipiit Cfllliiiiiliili
Bl J .
\\ colic iiunv b) Iiic l‘u) ur (on-
irflt‘l
\ if L .’ i'i ‘n.::. \t. ncnr rutrnnce.
i’u x617.
‘ " " W
«t’ibtti Niiwali Savings
H... ‘7 .. . \. \ L4,; :1 (”in l‘w‘gfl-i
t .' \ 1 . it in at if-um l m 1 p
\ d. . t. v . "(1 .’v|‘(‘ n tvxi
,r" I . ~ 1 it; in- .4; q
_ \ \>l\l\\‘ \A..3~,..:
\ :\\\‘.‘.‘ ‘ ;.:‘. i‘wu tlt‘)
.Iii co b .ll. I. it 3‘ to n,
l‘trc. Lil‘c and Acciilcnt
Insurance Agt
\iil‘.\il\' l‘l'lfl.l('.
kitill lwlulc inid llun-c Aacut,
an .. . : xbi“\ Rum-rim mum“
\‘.l‘i\lll_‘\\1ll \tro‘l. (Hipullte P 0. .J
‘3 bv- .N-uld \ih iii\\'
. i ' '-
illlliill‘idlli to lill‘ lubltc
r ' r'lib-11',”a:\~lv~flnilii'l'm~ih.
-‘~ -7. Z‘- l'.. in: NH ‘ii\iiui{
I‘.\tr:iclili:. - ‘Zfic.
\ ".
FRANK HYATT.
l'lt \i'i‘fll tl. iii-:w‘h'i‘.
“‘.‘.2 i. "i‘i.‘
u
\‘wi‘uziiix’. '
litrtiwit Tailor;
l\ «th.
~ v '. luv
\\' Natal-ti
ZrIULLINGS BROS.
lRRlAGE MAKERS
‘Li'lzt
Bl Ni l‘t li‘i .
_ 46?, L! f
’l
b
- Kyla”! B; La: limit}- “Urk built
' . t-ttii'i‘.
.~. 1 y' {.1‘, ' ;>..51¥‘vrt:":'_v ,tt'._._:l~l
it).
l“l)l‘ Hui“.
A Lme of Sleighs
’ - .1 4‘4 : l" f: m1..v-tc!-:.Icrx'.rd
C..L.'.*‘!fl
Light. hull-Ii. Durable.
\ \l \ A .J l Ml l.l.l\l.§
No.8 Mar-hall street.
UARRIAGE MAKING
And Repairing
.‘T
H. TIL LY’S.
3! \i.\' “l‘ SOI'TH Nthil‘d'ALK.
‘l‘nrn Ital-c Jinn kmta).
: un‘. nrdcr aim; 1 Ti!» Evan-ii
For Salsa
"- .i C": 4‘ l ‘t:
-Nllgl T‘Ci'lffllii) in’
The l‘ocassct iron. Works,
'. u. t 3 I‘M" svnlrr. le Ycrtx.
GIPSY FLOWER PUT
For Sale by
Jill H. Smith, Florist
90L”?! SURWALK. (‘1‘.
rxwixa THEM.
GANL’NG,
\JI. _\.\'il
\thili)
&
llouso, sign
& Ornamental
PAINBTES.
i‘apvi' Haiigcr, Glazier, Ursiticr.
Etc.
i .r.___ ...7 ,
si‘lilllill .\illl\Xt-I'Z.\ll-i.\::F,
i I‘uninicncing .Vluudiu, VI") 2!, 't-o
: Tit \ixs il-TA\ ii: .mi 'l‘ll NURWALK
':i 31‘ I iii an ~irr m .»f‘*.\i:~1r-i\ ii: .‘cii ank h Ik‘.
.1' .5 \ru iiu\l‘ll u 10 I in cuctmut't': at
l'.-' : iri’ifJiulf'ii
r. r l u) ill'l m
| p p m it .\ 'l ii'.t\‘ll;" Vt~n
m icxpnw- tr.i.i. hum
‘il i‘tilli-'.i\ m I. t'.
'1 'c‘ l‘ m .129 4 «J . \prvm- tum 'hlu‘
i n n lIi.-.l-iir) ‘\l: i. l‘
t \ .. iti“ ' \ “willy-
,' H l. l" t'
1'. ' . in 'r :sgt-r r t .u‘; t
in: L.‘ \ '. ii i. "3
\. \il \\ \l x ,t' \ s. in .' -' ' :;i.. -I:ilwn~‘
:‘l‘.v - .\:i«‘.\\‘\ ii.“ "iii I'f.\l\.;
x \ at .‘ ~.t,I
if" i v- In .r\\1 k \\ .i nut
w: ‘ . , , . p {it‘ p _ . '\l .ituii
i~ - .t .1; i." i l. wf ".i I‘ g» 1:: I‘l'r"-' frwlll \rw
\klfl
l‘l.‘ \iV\ Alllil“ ll i'lit»\l l|.\.\lli ilk
T l‘ on. E ‘n '\ 3! ii (I 1'.“ p in film
I‘..\\ 9 l" l‘ m
t 'w \\\ltli~‘t-lll‘ll 5...:
= Freight Cheaper
than Ever.
PROPELLER LINE
‘ T”
3‘ tit? l-‘lLv-l hi . tzt:
‘ writs ‘
5 f K‘ ‘1‘. /'
, .‘uet. .
: “um
,3 .
l City of Norwalk.
\\' ~niinuv~ v9 mwko 1-;n'ir trip! ‘lIV‘lligit vtw
Y\\' .-., - 1" "c- hatwiif'hNiIRVYKiKnilliltlifi
ri< \E‘H' \‘liih ' .li‘ "g u' \lll Til \ilR\\'.\Li\
iiavnnmnrww mitt. v-r ln'ub:
i F-r' ”5' l ‘nli llvlwvrml 3' tin-
frv ,:" ‘ , '. “L" ‘ \ «viis'k ll’t'1Fv-‘Hl
'nr 1 .- | 'i- 51:. p1); ii.i:‘ru:ii‘.
:fi’stnwmi arrmuu-im-nh fur fi‘i-ttzltt tn
\"urk i'llll luv mmin \i'itii
. tlih iltio- It‘- twi' i‘i‘lli in“ limit it) iill‘ l‘llli'
' rilltll
i .._ .-, . I‘ _ . ‘,,«,V., .‘. i""‘i‘
- ‘ ' - -.;.»
‘i'W-\‘, ”marl-fa.“- t'r.-'Lirv 'itl\'i\'lh" .xm
;. ”yr. . rm» ‘ui-UIO.’ :l.‘- Zinc uti ni'r win! (if thu
mu. :rr-Kiirrvr)!
i I I
i I
i
i .t i t \. \\ \ Mk Alli Wish v.1! »I
~ '- n- ,_ . 'K' ;ali'hll fur l.\ l mun.
\1 -~ wet in: l’r‘Ri‘h pruintvt
t \ w . - ' “Fun mntrr We pm
'<-' '1 ’ \\'Hlti ll ll‘lillllil f-vrmrrty
1- 3‘ wrl- \' i‘;t!i-ii'iir',.r_
_ ~ , . ma... .‘ “a:
i ' ‘ 'iilth'irflii
.- i-f"i‘ ltlliliirY
\ “a . .p. ‘.-ll\t.llili| .( in,
ix -~ . 't‘x ~ .\~'lv'!t llill \rt. 5r“ \nrk .\
. \ . 5::
Reduced Priccs! M
Millinory z
FANVY MUDDS
Mrs. H.Kreiger.
.\'cw Hotel Building.
St ). NOR \V ALK.
limes. W.
3"
33:.-. ‘
Steam oat. Wharf.
South Norwnlk. Ct.
HARDWARE.
The R38? ASSORTIINT il TOWN of
General Hardware,
Mechunlcn Tunis. .,
“'liltc Lead. Palm...
oil- and “'Inan Glass.
A lull Assortment of
9
Lock. and Knobs,
Table and Pocket Cutlery.
0! the but Quillty. (‘henc for Cub
Hausa Furnishing Gills
J .XPANESE PAPER “'ERE.
Mont for the
llnvf Vcrilical Boiler and Hall‘s Patent
Firv and Burglar Proof Safe.
iicmt‘nlfi‘
Agricultural 1m .
tip Chandlcry. Rope, &
S
w. 0. QUM‘BD
No. Ill'b’lL‘ HAU- BLOCK. Ni. liorwclk Ct.
I
lit guttiml.
WHOLE NO. 541.
‘ $03.5...“
“ADI
v
l“()l$
RHEUMATISM:
”aura/gin, Sciatica, Lumbago.
Baokacho, Saunas: of the Cheat. Gout.
Quincy, Sore Throat. Sin/ling: and
Sprain, Burn: and Sea/dc.
General Bodily Pains.
Tooth. for and Headache. Frostm’ Ft. if
and fan. and all other Pain:
and Aches.
N0 ’mr‘tidn I‘h mirth rquula xv tin l'\ i. - \-
n nlfi.uore. duty-Iran t chm,- l-‘vtr \ 3‘ ll m. t
A trial ctitiiilx t-iit the . ”mt-innit» )lrlii n. .. ..l
of 50 1‘0““. and L‘\\IYV i‘ltr niiilrrii .- n .m pa.“
ecu him.- chap suit t-mtivo [chi' v! m hIJun.
Directions in Elovsn longing”.
BOLD BY‘ALL 3300313“ All) DEALS“ ll
IXDXOIIP.
A. VOGELER & 00..
Balm. 1.1.. n 0
a“.
astoriam
35 (this. .\ illotlicrii‘
mix for sleepless and Humble
a l‘iltlrcn. 'I‘he Ret‘ipcol Uni il'.
l'.:i Free tmm Morpliiuc, and
tin! Nurciiflc. l'tlfillllid pilitiniinl‘
\-...‘l t u it imttic, l‘nr l"i.ituiciicy,
.itg 11.x imui, Ni'it Stnuim it.
i.n:*:.~itm~~.\, \Vvtllll‘, :tnii ilis’ui-
t‘.“it"i i'-H\\'i‘i\ (‘usturin ithlic i.trg~
l ut x.“- ml any .ixittic dispcnscd by
i‘l.
J'.\ If‘,»...ii
l’l pkg-nu.
sH-Tomc
A Pcrfcctod. Pnrtflor of tho System
."l'uvn- " Ivy-remit ,‘ Ma I'V'r'l 715. (“ff lllflq PM
. r with. uni. venturing Add“, ‘h'l.‘(h~
\\ r in! l Ii
iwr iiiiiigcsliuii, .‘ll‘.«i llv<1tc1~sia~
t'.' :i.::‘.)' turmv [ANT ('0!!!-
|li.|illi. lmpurc and lllliw|\‘(‘ll\llt‘tl
lilmul. .tiiii bunt i'illldi ilcrnngc-
lilt'ill\ :ittcniiant iipun Drivtiity. :imi
u
(‘i
{.r Building up lilk‘ wink. :‘ail-
'i‘uuio H (iil'll‘ill x» t‘...~ l‘. -t 1 rumpt
:1'-', i crt .;n rcmc it. _\.i ill \lxtil in
i-‘.' ih.i~ utticx. 75‘ ittx; htxiuttlii‘fi.
1-. _\.. and
lwtuiiicii. wim may ti\‘\lii‘ tn tcst
:3 l'inswtiixs
l
lll‘ l‘uiii‘. \\ t.i iw st'pplzcil “llil but
i
i
l
l
i"i1li ll
.t-iiing \\ imlt‘..r.. ..t unc-liull
i‘.~ lt'l.1li prtic, iiiwitcy it) mum)-
ll‘v‘ «\rticr Swill iiv llriigtzwts,
. ll, ii llt‘\\'t'}' \\ l U, .3!) llt‘l'
.\'. Y. '
u...
cumin
liniment.
'l'ilc mint i‘uucrl‘ul.
Pcnctruting and l‘aiin-rciicving
r.::.u!v cvcr ticilscd iny mun. lt
mmhcs l’;i.in. it aliays inflammation.
it iicals Wmmdx‘. and it cures
RHEUMATISM,
50in t icii, Luinliugo. Scolds.
Mucus, Stiff Joints, Cuts, Swoll-
inuw. Frost bin-s, Quinscy. Suit
lilicuiii, iicii. Sprnlns, Halls, and
Liitiiencss from any cause. Suf‘
icrcrs from
PAIN IN THE BACK,
l‘cvcr Sorcs. Eruptions, Broken
‘alrcznts. controctcd ('urils. Nou-
l.ti,{'. l'iilsyordislocutvd limbs;
‘. ( wucrs of horses, p'. itcrs. mun
« mm s, merchants and prwt‘cssionai
i ‘ :‘i cvcrvwhcre. unite in saying. that
‘ (‘i-INTAUR LINIMIZN‘T
lrings relief when all o'ln :‘ Lini-
uicnts. this. Extracts and il.i..ii'ocu-
53:; lm- c fiiLlcd.
. _ - .5 .¢. 3... ._.‘
$500 Reward!
WE will pug the shove reward for any cuts of Limr
Complaint. ylpc pals, hick Headache. Indigestion.
(‘niutipiiiinn or Custiveneu we cannot mm with
Wt'!"§ \‘cgcublc Liv" Pills. whcn thc dir returns on
strictly (‘Omplit‘d wtth. They are purely \cgcla bio,
rind ncvcr fail to give satisfaction. Sugar ( udtod .
L. hon-it. containing an Pills, lacuna. For Milo
by ii i drunk". Brwnrc of all countafoitl ltd lml
muons, The gt-nu‘ine manufactured onlv by JOHN
C WEST s (‘0 . "This Pill MnkON." laid. ill-ll \V.
xufimu Si . (‘htcago 1"?!“ trial parkiigc scat. by
unit prepaid on mum of ii 8 cont Illllllli.
PATENTS
obtained for new inwminns. or for lmprnvemcnu
old on“. (‘nvcnln nod sll [intuit basilica pomp y
attended to.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN REJEPI‘ED
my infill, in inc-it. cw, ho paticnlcd b‘ us. Being
gppusuototbe IRS. Patent Office. In engngod in
ATKNT BUSINESS KXFLUSXV'EU. we can 09'
cm patrntsin in. time tbnn tho-to who are remote
from WuhlnFton and who must dcpcnd u ion the
the nails in n! impaction» with the Potent ( or.
‘ Inventors send model or ikctch we nick.
scorch in the Patent (lace lIIlll advise in to its tann-
billty Free of Gunfire. (‘nrrcvi mile-rice con dontlnl
Ecol low. Ind N Guano UNLESS PATENT
OBTAJEED.
w; rcfrvtolion. hntniastcr ('6an I). M. Kc ,
Rev. F. 1). Power, to Officials in the U. 8. Patent Ol-
ace, nnd billy to our cllenla in every Stats of tho
union nnd cam. For speck! rcfercncci. terns.
odvico. 850.. odds-
~O. A. SNOW & 00..
Opposite Plant Ollici. Walling
(‘tztfll frrniil i ii fire. with full dim
tionn for conducting the most profitable
bullion that anyone can m in. Tho
business is so envy ui lcnrn. And our in-
“'1'!
structiuiii llh‘r’u hillllllts .nd plain. tint
pny one can mukr gum profits from the
slut. ho one: cm fail who in willing to work
“'nmvn rirc us succr- ~ftil an mt-n. Boy- Ind girl!
an corn lsrgc sums. Molly hsvi- uindc gt initial-luau
qn-r our illilldl’i—‘(l dullsrs in I Singlr \vock. Nothing
likv it our knovui ifl‘hlfl,' All who in '0 are our
prised ct the cue and rlpidlty with olili‘c thcy no
shit: to nuke money. You can engage ll this bodice.-
during you I time it t l.
luvs to invest capital in t. 0 Luke Iii the rink.
Those who med F‘d money, should write to in ct
once. All furnished free. Address Tun c 00..
Agosto. W.
'l‘hc Oyster.
Tiicrc‘r bccn much “lllliflln wanted
On runny 3 written pogc‘
o‘er the man who fund the nulcr
In the prehillorlc In.
And who first devoured that room!
llil bring" to cal-Mimi.
lltit in lllrwin‘u ovoliitlon
Tho simple fact ammo".
'l‘hiit tho oyster—rnnhlr creature.
Which stimulator lld chum»
tinnitus» thi- hunn Ipet'icl
fly a hundred million years.
"0‘ such an ancient settler.
I blrlmr the cont-alt.
Thll whrn the drill ninn bit-animal
into bring all cmnplctr,
Tho oyou‘r klnillv lnuglit ililll
Thc prop" thing in cut.
'l‘lio oyster (if.i- prom-m.
“‘hnt‘rr in: put may by.
With «boll no roughly crmilcd,
And for!“ so llnc to on.
In In: l'lt‘il and )Iliy nwwtncsu.
in wuui "will: fi' 30‘.
[hit “by rrdiiro your rnnifnrl.
w your simple planin- 11w.
by n lmmnclr‘u Iltuliiiient
Tn Hill’l‘llll “nil PM.
Which condo-mun the linen-l u’Ih‘Y
in iin- multimthlt lurk “ill!
The ll-horuirn of Suffolk.
Whit-u mimic Irv vary i-‘rntr.
And it busi- knimirdge of ”HP um»,
III uninc- and hilii‘l'f".
.‘v-Illll‘ “\t‘ iilli till-3 cut him.
Timnghout lill' live long “car.
I admit lhll ill (b tuber.
\\‘lu n tin» gariwn-d arid: ii-ro born.
“‘l-on the it npthrnrd night. In fro-honed
By a limo sud Iilprlnt: rur‘
’l‘iii'iv'u . limor to tho llyhll‘I‘
'l‘biii‘s rut-y. rich cud rare.
Thu in his full-int glory
ll. laws his mu" nut.
And then l‘m frro in own it—
i lure tho oyitor must.
Yin. trailer. I am waiting
Bring me a lrnt rota rout.
vwv «y — -.
The Sorwnlk [DI-actor.
A 'l‘ititk. AND Nor L‘omivllniunxm. I'm:
(‘Al'SB or Tint llisAs'rltu.
During the vacant lie-tiring hofori- the
lngtulntivc committee on railroads. in rc-
gard to tho rcpesl of tho “ cnlur blind
low.“ tbcrc was nil cflurt inndc on the puff.
of tho cxpcrts uilti ntlwrs, \vhn fuvnrvtl
thu low. in mnkc it iippi-iir that. nitliuugli
thcrc w no sliiiulutc proof of the fact, it.
was un Vittmiiy li'uc tliiit various ncci-
dcnts liint itmi llllpllt‘lli‘ti. fur which no
cnusn linti i-vur bet-ii unsigned. wervduc to
nothing but tiofi-ctivu vision. in column-
lion with lillll stiitcnictit tiic following
iiiintiitiuu from llr. \\'. T. lkicou‘s ptipcr
on " t'ulnr lllunincus " in tho rcpnrl of tlic
h‘tntc llmird nf liciiltb was nindc:
“ 'l‘lw ruilruml ticcidcnt at tho Nurwnlk
tiriiwlirnigc Iv still rouwmbcrcd by many,
both on account of its horrors and from
llw fucl that iii-vcritl pruuiincntcitizcns uf
“to static \vcro kilicd. 'l‘hcdl'nw was upon
and the signal to stop displnycd. biil tiic
cliginccr disrcgnrdcd it. and ran his twin
into tlic. rivcr. A iucuibcr of tlic icgisln-
tivu committee. which invostigatui tho
cnuscs of this (iiillh‘lf‘l’, told inc A few days
iigo tittit, according to his rm‘ollcctinn, tiw
tcstimony at the limo of tho trial shawl-d
that the rod bail. tlu- sigtini to stop, was
prnpcriy iiispliiycd. but tiic cngiuccr mis-
took it for liic grccn ball. which mount to
go on cure-fully and drch his truiii till the
bridge into tho rivcr.“ .
In speaking of liIIH quotation Pn-sidi-nt
“'ntroiis of tho (‘uusnlidntcd road stiitcd
that ho bolicvcti that. to be it mlsstntcnicnt.
Said ha "l have no more idmi that tho
frightful occult-tit at tho Nnrwnlk draw
was duc to tiic cuiur bliudncss limit 1 llll\'t‘
that. l was rcspunsiblu for it.“ Tliiit its
should liavo made such it sltitcment. whcn
the cause of the accident has always been
a niystcry was it surprisc to many rind
lcd sumo to bclii-vc that. tiic (‘lulru‘ «if the
accident Iiiigbt lac known if one could
only gi-t til it. 'l‘liil writor accordingly
instituted n scrics of inquiries. and finally
found on old railroad tiiiin who was will-
ing to talk about the inattcr and give the
inside history of tho accident.
Wliilu chatting about tho oxntiiinntious
for color blindness the writer said inci-
drntslly ‘_‘ Dr. Bacon says it has been sui-
tad that the accident. lit the Norwulk
'dmw, nwny back in 1854, was due enti‘i-
ly to color blindness. What do you think
obOut. it ?"
“ I know better than that. Poor Tuck-
er, who ran the engine of tint train, was
no more color blind than I um and I‘ve
got a. first-class certificate and can sort
those worsted: as well M ii clerk in a dry-
goods store." This was the reply of the
engineer. ‘
“ President Wstrouii says the some
thing,“ responded the searcher for infor-
mation. “ Do you know whnt was the
ccusc of the accident? President Wat-
rcus spoke as though he know the cause
and could divulge if he saw fit.“
” Of course i know and so does 13qu
railroad man who worked for the com-
pany It the time.“
“ Why don‘t come of them tell it?"
“ Well I suppose it‘s because they think
the managers of the you don‘t core to
have them."
“ From that statement. it is fair to infer
then, that the managers were to blame in
ii measure.“
” You. one would draw such inference
and he wouldn't be for out of the way
either. The managers of the road at that
time were just as much to blame on was
poor Tucker.“
" How '9“
” Well. I‘ll tell you. If you have ever
ridden over the road in an engineer's cab
you will remenber that the loud makes a
couple of bonds before you reach the
bridgo. At the time of the accident there
stood but. ii short distance from the bridge
cod directly in line. between the cab and
the signal ball at the draw, a tall and very
thickly folioged tree. This would often
hide the ball from view. and I have driv-
oii overtbetrack when thst tree stood
there and been unable to tell whether the
but wcs up or not. So I have shckcned
up Md held my engine under control so
that one: passing that tree I could not on
would be accessory. Now tint tree, Ind
nothing also under God”: havens. was re-
Iponsibie for that accident. mid lhodlln-
mt: of the road know it. u 1‘“ Ibow
you in nminuto. But first I‘ll tell you
how the accident happened, as Tucker
told me, and as I honestly bellcvo. He
come along and the foliage preventcd him
from seeing the ball. [is thought every-
thing was all right and no he drove ahead
and the result was the train went through
the draw. Now to show that the roll-
i road manners know that the tree Wu ro-
‘cpoulble. A very few do:- cfm tlio I0-
oldest m one "prone-ting tin road
went to the owncr of the tron and pur-
chnscd it. The matter was conducted on
quietly as postdblc. and the tree was out
down. After that there was an “nob.
structcd view from the frock and on on-
ginccr can now never make a mistake as
to wkethcr the boil is up or down. Don‘t
that. go to show that, the- managers knew
what was the cause of the accident 1'"
“ it. ccrtainiy appcnrs so. But might; it
not have been as Dr. Bacon says that the
red ball was up Mid thnt Tucker thought
it was the green ball: or, that he could
notdistingulahed the red ball from the
grcen of the foliage ?“
" No, air: it could not burn boon as Bli-
con says. and no one but, an impractical
tlworlst would ever have mndc such a
mistake. My reasons for that statement
arc there: There new-r was it grccn hall
uswl M the draw. an that o red one could
not lino been mistaken for n green one.
in mi!“ of fact. there is only can boil
“It‘d and that. ball. no matter what the
color. signifies that the draw is open.
Supposing Tucker to have been color-
blind. tho nccidmit would not have hop-
pouod. for the sight of any ball would
have caused him to stop. Allowing him
to have been absolutely iimtblc to distin-
guish red from green, the accident. could
not have linppt-iicd, if he could have
caught sight of tlw signal, for no one will
claim that. a “tall who can see at all. can~
not distinguish tho differ-once beth a
liirgv round ball, which mount death, and
a slim straight signal gallows. which
nicmit safety. The tnsoricii nrv nil fulln-
cics. and tho causo uf tiul ncciiicnl was
tbc cxiatcnco of that tree which proven-
ted the cnginocr from 900ng the signal."
.And so the rotor-blind law agitation has
M inst result-cd in giving to the world. of.
tor a lapse of niuirly thirty years. ”in truc
reason for tho cause of a torribic accident.
-—~ ." ,. 7——
“'nntcd It Just Right.
Brooklyn hale.
“ How much will this cost in your pc-
pcr?“ nakcd squint-looking man. as be
bonded thc following ndvertisemcrit lit
the Eagle l‘tiulllillg'l‘nillll Wednesday:
SMlTllwllustml it "two, in Brooklyn.
l-‘riiiny. just nflcr ditiiwr. Mary Smith,
wife of ”in undorsiguml. and daughter of
old Sim Print. tlii- loading bliickstiiitii of
Denver. Colorado. Tho curpsc was highly
room by tiic iiigii~tiinmlcst familics,
but fit gut. tlic iirupnn hot and she took
tlic buckct \\ itli perfect contldoucn
that _ would hnvcn squnrc siiuw tlic
other. do of tbo lliviiie. The plant lriin-
spiroi is nfturnuun at her boarding bonus
on W ow strcct. (‘unio Ono. conic liii.
ml \inry, tbnu liiul left us. .
r you on north llit‘ro wun‘t mom;
‘tlI- Ilciivon that hath boron Ill.
- Id nnntt‘hcd our darling up tho dumc.
[louver pnpcrs plcusc copy and send bill.
or draw at sight.
By iicr into husband.
I‘. Sui-m.
" I don‘t lwill‘Vi‘ you want it in just that
way. do you ? " tiskcd lilt‘ cicrk. rubbing
his chin dubinusly.
“Why not. strungcr?" iiskcd tiio quict
niiin.
" it don‘t rcnd quilc right, docs it i“ said
lilo i‘li‘rk.
" “'iis ynti ncqunintcd with the dc-
ci-iw-d. stmngcr '3" (ictiinlidcd the quiet
mun. ““‘us you «warn of tho inmontvd
wlwn slu- \vmi bustling around in society
down at that boarding liousc? “
“ 1 don't know tbiit. I cvcr that bar." ro-
flpmidcd iill‘ clcl‘k.
"Sn 1 rcckonwl. judgc. You wasn‘t up
to tho cnrpsc when siic was in tho living
busincss? Now. jcdgc, tiic dcccmwd
wrotc that nrtitinii bcrsclf More sho died,
and i want, it in. Do you hook on. porti.
nor ’3 "
“ lliit it isn‘t our stylu of unticc," objec-
tod tiic cicrk.
Nor iiiino. neithcr," :icquicsccd tbc
quict ninn. “ I won for having ti picture
of bur and it lot morn talk. but siio wanted
it qiiict and modest, and so sho whoopcd
that up. Say, striiugcr, is that. goiuginto
your \‘lliliilllll‘ spat-c without any diffi-
culty 'r"
“ i don‘t. know,"
fully.
“ I know. pnrdncr. This celebration
conics ufl' to-mnrrmv nftcrnoon and that‘s
going in in tlic morning. if it goes in out
of ii cannon. I got grief enough on my
hands now, stronger. without erecting a
fort on the sidewalk, but if you want
war. I‘ve got the implements right in the
back part. of those mourning clothes. ’
\Viint d‘yc think, jedgc!“
“ Does it mnke any difference where it
goes i“ asked the clerk.
" I want it in the poper." said the
mourncr, “and it's going in if it takes a
Ipilc driver. Think you twig my racket.
stronger?“
“Ail fight," replied the clerk, “ I‘ll put
it in the ‘ Salsd,‘ among the other mourn-
fui remarks. Four dollars. plcnsc."
“That‘s business," and the quiet man
paid the money. "‘ If you ain‘t busy,
come around to-niorrow. I'm going to
give the old woman a send-08, and if that
Goupoller don‘t. work up 5 pretty good
programme before he gets to the doxoiogy
his folks will think he's been doing con-
siderable business with a saw-mill. She
was a good one. jcdge, and she was pious
from the back of her neck to the bunion
on her heal; you can tell that from the
notice;“ and the mourning widower wiped
his eyes on the sly, and later in the day
was doom-81010!- thrashing the underta-
ker, who had put silver handles on the
casket instead of gold.
‘9.»va
Marriage and Stockings.
snid tiic clcrk dolc-
The following letter accompanying n.
pl Gent of a pair of stockings to a young
bride is one of the beat things we have
seen for some time: -
Dear Cousin:— Berewitli you will ro-
ceive a present of a pair of woolen stock-
ings. knit by my own bonds: and be u-
surod, dear cos. that my friendship for
you in as warm as the matericl. active as
the finger work. and goneroua as the dona-
tion. But I consider this the oocuion of
your marriage. You will rework in the
first place tint than are two individuals
united in one psir, whom to wnlk side
by side. guarding ngnlnst coldness. and
giving comfort on long on they last. The
thread of their texture is mixed. cod so,
also! is the thread of life. In these, how-
ever, the white predominates. expressing
by desire and confidence that thus it will
be with the color of our existence. N0
black is used: for I believe your lives will
be wholly free from the black positions of
wrath and jealousy. The darkest color
will perceive that the tops of those stock-
ings (by which I suppose courtship to be
represented) in seamed, and by means of
seaming, aro‘dmwn into a. snarl, but. of-
torivards comes a time when the whole is
made plain, and continues so to the and
and final tceing off. By this, I wish you
to take occasion to congratulate yourself
that you are now through with seaming
and have come to plain reality. Again as
the whole of those comely stockings were
not made at once, but by the addition of
one little stitch nftor mother, put in with
skill and discretion, until the whole pre-
sents a fair, equal piece of work you Ice.
so life does not consist of one great notion
but millions of little ones combined; and
so may it be with you. Nostitcli dropped
whore duties or. to be performed—no
widening made where bod principles are
m be rcprovcd or ccononiy preserved;
neither Incoming nor narrowing whore
truth and generosity are in question.
This every stitch of life made. right and
set in the right pines—none either too
large or too small, too tight or too loose:
thus you may keep on your smooth and
even courcc. making your cxiutencc one
fair Ind consistent piece. until together,
having passed the heel of you come to the
very too of lifc. and bore, in the final
narrowing off, and dropping tho coil of
this emblcmnticni pair of companions and
comforting ossociatcs. nothing appears
but white-tho token of lnnocenco and
pace. of purity snd light—may you. like
those stockings. the flnni stitch being
droppcd, and the work being completed
go togctlicr from tho plaice where you
formed. to a linppicr state of existence.
a present from earth to heaven. Hoping
that then stockings and admonition- my
moot I cordisl roccpuon. I remain in the
true blue fricndship minty, without
twining, yours from top to too.
———-~<w~
I-‘lnulloo of l-‘nnhlon.
The following “Flushes of Position“ arc
takou from Idvnncc sheets of the forth-
coming spring nunibcr of Ehrich‘s Fash-
ion Quartcrly. published by Ehricb llrus.,
Eighth Avenue. Novi- York. Tito Fashion
Quiirtcrly lioldii is high place in lwrimlicni
fashion literaturo, and is csptmially valua-
liic as it guide to ladies 'in laying out
pod cxccuting their shopping. Tito pricc
is only 50 cents I ycnr, or 15 cents a copy.
A newly issued pamphlet. cntitled “Show
ping in New York.“ will be sent to any
cddrcus fro» on application to the Pub-
iislicrs.
llronm buns arc in vogue.
Roman snslics arc rcvivcd.
All tho now bouncts have strings.
l‘olnrcd straw will bc much worn.
Must bonucts arc of medium sizcs.
All slmdcs of yciimv nrc fashionable.
Black loit‘lrl are its fashionable as ever.
Iron-rust rcd shade of this
Color.
Both largo and small bonnots will be
worn.
IS (I HOW
“Silver gray and may lilac nrn vcry fash-
iilllllhit‘. '
Brocndcd stuffs continue to be used for
jackets. .
Tufts of feathers are worn more than
long plumes.
l‘liiids bid fair to have a run of fashion-
able favor.
Puffs at the top of tho sleeve iirc com-
ing in vuguc.
Silk knitting is tho fancy work of the
passing moment.
Draperies continue to be very oiaboratc
on dross skirts.
Nun‘s veiling retains its popularity as a
full dress fabric.
Spanish lace is used in profusion on
evcning dresses.
Ruimpi sash ribbos will be used for bon-
nct strings.
“'hitc will be the dressy toilet of festi-
vals occasions for 1881.
Tuscan and English straws will be mom
worn than chip.
Satin dc Lyons will be the popular silk
of the coming season.
Spiders in gold and steel appear among
uiillinery ornaments.
Knitting is more foshionnbio at the mo-
ment than crochet work.
Dotted and flowered Swiss muslin dress-
ed will again be worn.
Pulled short sleeves
Ignin for evening wear.
Cobriolct bonnet: ore in high font
with ladies of Parisian tastes. {
Sctln is still the most popular motel-id
for the dnssieut toilets.
Amethyst and amber tinted. satin boll
dresses are in high fashion.
Flowers and feathers will again be min-
gled in bonnet trimmings. '
New bonnet ornaments are in gold, sil-
ver, jet and Iteel combinations.
Yellow uid creonrtlnted muslin and
loco are u fuhlonnble u ever.
Muslin and lace fishnet and colors bid
fnir to uk. the the place of linen colors.
Gingham of all kinds, plain. piaided,
checkcd. and striped will be worn.
Lisle thread gloves will be as fashions-
ble this summer as they were last.
Sleeves are growing larger at tho top.
forming a slight fullness in the cm hole.
To knit one‘s own silk stockings is the
ambition of the fmey worker at present.
New colicoeii imitate to perfoctlon the
new pcrccleo. momio cloths and action.
Flower pompous with n heron dig-lotto
in the center ore cmong millioory novel-
ties.
(blond loco mitts. in ovary style, will
bemoro worn tin-m thou ever be-
fore.
ore foshioncblo
_———..———— Q
How W0 Got Our ltbl
The revlaion of the Bible now being
nude by a corps of the most eminent Bible
students cud learned men of Englandnpd
Amorlcc. the text of which is W
during the present spring, hanwskncd o
more thmusncllntomtmong nil gin-u.
In view of this interim it any not be on—
interesting to give c brief outline of tho
history of the present union, from which
the coming version. it is mad will not
mum: dlfier. The supposed oldest
mono-omit copy of the Bible now iii-ex-
have is blue which.“ excellent, who”
we do not nuke it too bins.
Other spproprtcta thoughtarlu to my
intention- nude in the fourth century.
undi- Iicw iii the Victim libmy ct
Rome. it contain tlic Oldeont on.
radium than stockings. You tlnmdthowbclocftbollowm
if
a"
a!
Q ~ I ,
with the exception of the Apocalypse. the
Epistles to Timothy. Titus. and Philemon,
old the last four and I half chapters of
Hebrews. The 5th century produces four
copies, more or less complete; their) man-
nscri'ptl an preserved iii the British Mu-
seum. Thom ore, in addition to these,
forty-one collections of New Technical.
books. dating from the 4th to the 10th
century, which are in preservation by dif-
ferent societies in Europe. These copies
are all written with ink upon parchment
or prepared skins of animals.
It will be seen by the date of the oldest
manuscript that no copy of the Bible in
now in exiswncc which was mode within
300 yours of the time of the events recor-
ded in the Gospel narrative. Notwith-
standing this, the fact that. ancient. writ-
ers frcqncritly quoted from the New Tec-
tament. and many other muons, render
it certain to loin-nod Bible students cud
nrchrnologlstii that the tut contains sub-
santioily that which was recorded by the
Gospel writers. Many thousand copies of
the Bible exioted when tho art of printing
was invcntod. which had been copied
from tronslations made between the 8th
and llth centurion. and the first complete
{ibis was prllitcdfln 1488. Severnl im-
perfect revisions werc made under the so.
thority of tho Roman Catholic church:
the "vision mado bv antisscnihiy of schol-
ars under Pope Gregory 1(qu which was
issued in 1852. forms the basis of all sub-
sequent editions. Numerous versions
were printcd culmiucnt to this edition,
of more or loss accuracy. In 1806 s trans~
lotion was begun by forty-seven eminent
divines undo: the authority of James I.
The edition was lulled in 1611. and has
been the stimdsrd of the Protestant Chris-
ticu church up to the present time.
Of tlic condition of the primitive tax! of
the Old Testament but little is known.
The ancient Greek translation called the
Septuagint, mode 285 years B. 0.. by 70
members of tho Sunliodrim, was executed
with great, exactness. and has been of
great value in pmerving and intorprcting
tho gctiuinc Hebrew text. it was made
from wry ancient nilnuscipts. There is
c Jowish legend which says that each
[number was confined in a separate coll
while making this translation. und when
tlic Work was coniplctcd it was found that
tiic translations ngii-cd \vnrd for word.
A conuuirativcly rcccnt discovery of an-
cictit iiiniitiscripts bus dunc much to nu-
tiicntictite tiiosc formerly in cxistcncc.
This discovery was made by the Russian
antiquarian Tisclicndorf. in the convent
of St. Catharine. which stands at the foot
of Mount Sinai. and consists of portions
of the Old and Now Testament Tisclicn-
dorf bclicvud this manuscript cvcr older
than tbs Vatican manuscripts. but it is
not known to the writer that this view is
acquicsced in by Bible scholars. though
the manuscript is believed to bc very an-
cient. T.
W
What shall we do with our dangli-
Ivcrl I
Don‘t touch them self-reliance. It is so
niucii easier for them to rciy on some one
else.
Don‘t learn them to make broad. Their
bciiti might think they ware not well
bred.
Don't allow them to learn how to make
shirts. , It is better they should not know.
Then. when they are married, tiicir bus-
honds can work twenty hours a day to
get money enough to buy ready-made
ones. while they knit. rod dogs.
Abovc all things. do not fail to learn
them to wear false hair. and if your
daughter objects to bang her hair, bang
her over over the head.
.90 not allow them to learn how to
make their own dresses. It is fashions-
blc to have a dress-maker.
Teach them tiiatn dollar is only 100
cents and don‘t amount to much.
Do not allow them to learn how to cook.
Should they understand the cuisine art
and know what is needed in the family.
the servant could not supply all her rein-
tivcs with ediblcs.
Touch tho-m to darn their neigboril, but
not. stockings.
Don‘t allow them to learn how to sew
on buttons. They might get needles in
in their fingers.
Teach them to regard the money not
the morals of their suitors.
Teach them none of the mysteries of
the known, but of the dining room cud
parlor.
Teadh them that the morc one lives be
yond his income the more be will save.
Urge them to go with intemponto men.
It is convenient to have a drunken hus-
band, as the wife is enabled to take pin
money from his pocket while he is taking
n drunken snooze.
finolly, teach them that God, who
made them. is an old fogy, and made
them in His image, which necessitates
tight lacing—New York Gmphi‘c.
7+—
Ncw Light fbr Cars and Bo on
There hos just been introduced upon
the steamer Narragansett. of the Stoning-
ton line, a new light known as the Pintscb
Compressed Gui flatbed, so nomad from
its inventor, c Ger-mu machinist. In-
stead of whining the gas in rubber bags,
on natal when it but heretofore been used
upon nun-dc. it is greatly reduced in
volume lid stored in Inchiio cylinders.
The new system has come into general
use tin-ought Germany. where some 7000
cars ore directly provided with it. and in
Engluid it is meeting with gainers] favor.
It it tho chimed for the new light tint it
in perfectly info in cm of accident. If
this is so, our mill-cod mum should
give it a thorough trial. With some such
light as this. cod 3 system of hosting ears
with steam from the locomotive, similar
to that in not upon the elontsd roads in
New York city. generally ndoptod by the
railroad, tlhrc would be no repetition of
the Alhtcbulc slid othcr simila- horror-la
the future.
————4oo-——
A shrewd little follow lived with an
uncle, who burly worded him the neon:-
mrlcs of life. One any the two were out
walking together. and aw c very thin
guy-hound. sad the mo uked his neph-
ew wbst undo the dog I0 poor. “I ax-
pect he lives with his uncle,“ said tbs
boy.
W
The Festival lyre ha mud
thousand- '2; Ben fru£
Epic. Debut , ver Com ,
“iii» to an...“ {in w'
I I
Estonian. italics. ~
.
Edwin Booth at Home.
[From the [moon World]
Very vouthful in Inpcoranoe. in fact al-
most in proportion as young looking as
Mr. Hare, whose recemblancc to him is
remarkable, Mr. Booth is yet in his tenth
luster: but, allowance being made for ner-
vous wear and tcnr. is in manner, gait
and speech, I young man. lie may be
taken. indeed, as an illustration of Mrs.
Kecly‘s theory. tint acting is a healthy
profession. Smoking incessantly when
not: on the stage. Mr. Booth is otherwise
the most absteminous of men. On the
ground that his nervous temperament
will notbecr the excitement of stimulants,
he drinks nothing stronger thou ten, and
eschews dinners. junketings and
fnoiics, of oil cud every kind. A
member of any number of clubs, he never
goes near one of them, and lives entirely
at his movable home. Once in a while he
may dinu. on a Sunday, with pleasant
friends; but such occasions are few dd
fair between. and his daily routine of life
is one of the most modest and quiet kind.
in defiance of the prevailing fashion of
living in the open air, he never goes out
cxccpt under compulsion. Rising late. ho
is content to pass his day over a book,
struggling against the dcpremion which
follows the excitement of appearing on
the stage, and only recover! himself as
the hour for acting approaches. It was
once asked at what precise hour Mr. Ms-
crcndy "hogan tube Macbeth." In the
case of Mr. Booth the hour is variable,
depending vcry much on when reaction
acts in. When he has done his work he
goes homo, not like Mr. Tonic. “to his
rten.“‘but to what Americans coils “ a ball
of supper.“ followed with a prolonged in-
terview with 1 very finc mocrschaum. a
gosmp with his wife. and ii spellnt a book
by his fit-(wide. lie is one. morc Islancc
of the quiet-loving instincts of men who
no imagined by tliiogoud natured public
to load lives of gnyety and splendor—tho
centers of admiring crowds of worsliitwrs,
tho pfcrrca‘ dc (Midi: of such filwflfi‘ln‘a,
wits, and liunini-uus as are still lcft to us.
.— 7 ‘W"
The Illa Word: of sclcncc.
Motistrositics of diction are not confined
to clicuiical scicncc. but are to be found
in pity sics as well as motnpiiysis. “'c rc-
ccntly gave some samples cf the extraor-
dinaryimd nbsurb length to which the
nomes of organic salts biid grown, and
we msy odd the following choice spec-
imen of imngcry (from a recently pub-
lished paper by Sir \Villiaui Thomson) to
illustrate the grand style in modern nat-
ural philosophy: “The stream lines,"
says the distinguished Glasgow physicist.
“are (is Wit ted in the diagram. in
which the ‘ ion:_of translational-velocity
greater than w propagationnl velocity
is separated from tho region of transis-
tioual velocity less than wave-propaga-
tional velocity by a cat‘s eyc border pat-
ern of cliptic whirls.“ The curious mix-
ttire of homely, siniilc and abstract Wr-
minology in this paisszigc is highly ludi-
crous. Its obscurity is. however. sur-
passed by Mr. Herbert Spencer‘s famous
“ Formula of Evolution,“ which runs:
“Evolution isa change front on indefi-
nite. incoherent honicgenicty. through
continuous dit‘l’crcntations and intrcgrn-
tions,“ which. being interpreted into plain
English by Mr. Kirkmnn. the mathema-
tician. means: “ Evolution is a change
from a nohowish untalkaboutable all-
alikcness to a somehowisb, and in gener-
al-talkaboutable not all-alikeness. by con-
tinuous something oiscfications and stick-
wgetbemtions.“ As a clever travesty on
the above cacophnnous mystification of
Mr. Herbert Spencer, which, like the lan-
guage of diplomacy, conceals the mean-
ing it ought to express. we have Mr. Kirib
man‘s “Formula of Universal Change,”
which is: “ Change is a pericboretical
synecby of pampanlagmstic and parro-
teroporeumaticnl difierflniationa ahd in-
tegrations." After such pcdantry as this,
the clown in Shakespeare‘s “Twefth
Night." who “did impetioos and gratil-
iity." is absolutely nowhere.-—medon
Globe.
i—irw7——_
What “in Microscope Reveals.
A learned man tells us of an insect. seen
with the microscope. of which twenty-
scven millions would only equal a mile.
Insects of various kinds may be seen in
the cavalies of a. grain of sand.
Mould is a forest of beautiful trees, with
the branches, leaves and fruit.
Butterflies are fully feathered.
Hairs are hollow tubes.
The surfscc of our bodies is covered
with scales liken fish; a single grain of
sand would cover one ‘hundred and fifty
of these scales, and yet a scale covers five
hundred pores. Through these narrow
opuiings the perspiration forces itself like
water through a seive.
Each drop of stagnant water containsa
world of living creatures Swimming with
as much liberty as whales in the sea.
mob leaf has a colony of insects graz-
ing on it like cows on a meadow.
Yes, even the ugliest plant that grows
shows some remarkable property when
closely examined.
coo—~—
[Knnnlr City Halt]
Member of this Department relieved of
Rheumatism by the use of St. Jacobs Oil,
snys Geo. W. Walling, Superintendent
Police‘,Ncw York,iri one of our exchanges.
W
Prairie dogs who live far away from any
river or straw obtain drink from wells
dug by themselves that have concealed
openings. No matter wlnt the depth the
dogs will keep digging until they reach
Inter. A frontiersuian nnmod Leech,
formerly of Mercer County, Pa., says he
knows of one such well 200 feet deep, and
having: circulnr suit-cane. leading down
to the water. Ev time o dog wants n
drink he descends t is attired-e, which,
considering the diatoms is no menu task.
'l‘oodm always Kept a (loan
in his house. find he lived now he would
has kept Walter‘s Safe Kidney and
var
W
A Gclvecton man went to the doctor and
told him: “Doolior. them is something the
mutter with my brain. After any sever-o
mental exertion: I have a hoodsclie.
Wbct is the rcnfedy for it?" “The boat
mmedy is to gctyourself elected to the
legislature, whore you‘vrlll have no occu-
cion to think.“ no pntlcnt replied tint
if it won‘t for the who of his children he
would nuke the experiment. tic didn‘t
wont them to go through life with s tags
inn “W to their named—Gum
.
Norwalk Chronicler