\ (11.. 11. \(l .35.
$12.11”: 31m“ .11]. “ Srulim'l
.111 211‘s lllltll‘lllill‘. l’l'npl‘lvilll‘S.
: I‘l'ul~ \IEII'r.i~ :12:
1 WILLIS BENEDI GT
4. ll:4\I1"/f". I'H‘. ’ Hes}
J. R. Rzk‘kthONil‘D,'
Btlllllfil‘ll 81111111111111.
Hum door h) the I‘M) ur (aw.
lrus'l
\ S11§.\l\\‘\_ \ I'I‘I' .
i .v'\\‘.‘l‘_.\n' a: . . ..- -"
3.:1'031 )i.§1:3,\§0:
l‘irc, Lll‘r mul .\cc|dc1u
Insurance Agt
l‘l'lllJL‘.
\' -’. In. ;.. 21.1. :n
‘ _ FRANK HYAT’I‘.
P111110 111111110 11111 lllllllll‘l 1‘11!
JOSEPH KELLER.
MR.
my, V,“ \'. Irk \\1 11
»«;1IIIIk'-'I11
,, .\\lh.\l\l l\
_I'~\II~II"~
l\\\ . 1"1
1- ,1 \- ~, 1:. \ ‘I‘J'.
Hilsdon s Markel
,'1 Hi“ lh rIlI
ll:‘«.,;1;u~rv, (I'llll.
\l\ \ \" .\. ;_.. n3.
III ‘II. FRUIT VEGETABLES
And Cdn'nocl Good-
(119 \ll. lIlND‘
E. (W ) l l l".\
Mlll'llllfllll Tailor.
XIIlUY \l.E\'. I‘ti_\'.\'.
l"! I ‘-~ I 11~ ‘1‘1'l llll' )l'nl l‘vtl‘I‘I'krll
\‘I'arruutI'Il. 46g L1
Important to 1311' Public
Slt' I711“ .L l‘uucillful 5' ‘. oft. 'l‘II'tlt,
.‘Ifiunl {'1 L‘Il‘ “.l .\“ 'li‘.: .i".
1 “rue: 111.. . - 1350.
’ 11111.5»on
DENTIST,
.\\I:. alum 11;; \tIrh-
PR ‘1 ‘TI( \I.
II'~-."II-\\"'~ '1-'
3 .\.'01'\\':111I‘.
11111111 x 1m uxu;
llousc, Sign
a; Ornamental
PAINTERS.
Pup '1' llaugm‘ llluzh'r, llrulu -'1'
E to.
MULLINGS BROS.
TARIIIAGE MAKERS
I‘l' 1.1.1.1 or ll-‘.1\_\' \\'olli limit
.\11\ .‘E \ I.
III III’IlI'l‘.
3‘ ’1’“ l‘\' J?! 5:1 I "\ If I." AMI/t 11'] I'I’HIJIIII'Y ,lH- IulI'Il'
:iI'al IZItuu' :uul liuluc \gcul, ""
- ' m.v.~..1.' ; .I';I;r..> :~-v.‘.:~:‘I.\ :11;\1":‘>.
\\ .':,I-l1lu (nu Slum-l, (Ippo-uo l' (I. l \ \‘IJHM-S .l I \‘llll\l.\
so. ;.: .\v-'.;.\.\1.':I. . »I\.\’ No.8 Marslxnll Street.
I
.‘II'I' now 1I'.1 \\ Ill: Ihcir Stock of
Spring and
‘IIIITIIIN G-
(‘Ulll’l IISINII
Boys 1111
.1113 Yum ls
Elegance of Design.
\\iilt II
VarietI of Patterns.
Substantial
llxtvI,x surpassI'Il all :11
111le growlh III illt‘ll‘ liusuu-
. . . ‘
,l..‘sl‘\|\'\‘lllt‘l.l\ 11‘. 11.1‘
1
.
‘-\ .lt'I' IlL‘icl‘lliillL‘l‘Il
TEST-GLASS
.-\'l‘ U l\\'
.\I-’ .\ I SST .\ Ll. (‘OMPE'I‘ IT
GENTS FURNISH}
In: t'Nl'JQ
BOY’S SHIRT WAISTS
Latest Styles of Hats!
AGE‘I'Ib
1111131181 1211111111111
I o pupa-It's 111 when .1 carctul inspection clotir Goods, feel
.11 , Ioulid-mt it will be to thcaslv
Spring Clothing.
Comstook
45 Main Street,
Norwalk.
l.lllllll‘l\' lure ot‘I
I 111: 11.11.1111 11w 1 w-Ill est: 11 lishcd i'cputa
Summer
311111111113
l'k‘ll
'Vcrkmanshi
Perfectifon of Fit,
I'it‘ pt‘I'vious cllol‘ts.
\\ lt‘ts ctmlIlI'Il lltt‘ltl in lllllwlilcc
‘lothiu'r this SI‘JSOll,
0LOTlllNll,
I’ll ICES
'l‘ll I'll R
LNG GOODS
UA IILED.
ION. S ‘0(‘ ix 01"
0
FOR
1 Fill Dress Shirts.
Inntugc of purchasers of
Brothers
Insurance Building,
South Norwalk.
SOUTH
NORW’ALK,
CONN,
WEDNESDAY. JUNE
29, 1881.
2F
WHOLE NO. 555.
New York, New lluvcn &
Hartford Railroad.
FUR NlI‘.\\' YORK. GOING EAST
1'24? :.1 111. “‘1I—II‘mou Ex. 1 3011 111 Newton F.\
l '4» " Evpn-sn. ILA: " Smmford Sp
51‘ Expn'n T .'I-l “ ll. “ill:
52‘ Adums Rx. 0.0! “ :V ll \\ 11)
.‘I,.‘nl " .>\(‘l um, ',I :8 " [gm-Ion Ex
I; '.II " Accom. 111 is " ll \\ in
T I“ Armin. 13.11 p In Boston F x
7 17‘ Infill Ex. l 43 Sp' gilt‘ l(l \\ 11y
“I‘ll “ Local Ex. :21! “ “(Mon EL
9-85 “ AcI'nm 31:1 .VmIpun Ex.
111,311 " Loon 1-:x. 4.111 N. 11. win.
1115 “ Local l'l.\. 5.1‘.‘ Ex I!" u
1’1}! n1.. Acmm. I‘LI'.‘ “ I W Max
2.511 '~ Expn‘nn u 55 :p‘ 111111 ‘lll \ 11)
4.30 " Expn'ns. u t'.’ .\ II \\ 113'
5-1'1 “ Acrom 11 l\'1.\1l1un- l' \.
.'I 31 30“,..." Ex. 11 3,» '- lllIslull lax.
1'. I” “ ExprI-Iu- It Is " “III-lull l'2.\‘
1'1 .‘CI Acct-m
II In " E \ W n-
:11: \III 'lr:11u
It». SI “In: (H SI'SII.\\I
1': 1. II 111., w 111-11 -1II11 hx I 111111 1n,llIu-1I111Rx.
15'. ' l-2xp1-I n: 11.1“ " N H. \IIIk.
. I~ " 1m- 11 as p m Iluhlnll l" .\.
11.11 In \lll— 'l‘r..:iu 11. as " llo~tou l .\
EW YORK
w.\.\'ll ~
ORWALK.
Still We Adhere to Low Rates
F ARE 0NLY35 (ITS.
lCXl‘ l llSlON 'I‘II kl") 'l‘ 'I‘O .\'l. \\ \HIIK
.\.\'1) II I 11 ll.\'
50 Cents.
'l‘lu' l'Hpuiur 111111 Su 1ft Stz'uul't
.A. d e 1 p h :i.
\\.;l.1m1 S 111th Norwnlk, I'vIry morning. Nundzu-
«I. I pmlx. IIIIumI-m 1111: on MIuaIlnI. .‘lprri 1‘ lx‘l, :11
. o ,L y , 1111 urrxvu‘. of 1111' llmburv and Non
Hin'vu truiun. llI-turnluc II 1H II-nvI- l‘n'r :‘J l'.‘ ll..fool
ufl-‘uIIunStn'I-I,1It 2.4 .I I .1111! from foot of
$11.1 Sims. R “.1118, 1-.11. (‘llNNl‘il‘T
INN Sl'llHlA' w1tlIthclrIIiifurllnubury.lI-.-1v111'.:1u
o-l'.’ 1‘ I ,llltl Iln' New llsu-I-u tmxnn‘ gum-.1 I'u-t l‘iw'
III-nurn forllmoklyu can 1.1krtl1u Fulton Forty at tho
hI'ml of the MIT. l‘asucugrri can proI'urI- Slllulc and
l".\I‘IIr~1IuI'11-'ll'l< for all Million: on tho lquhury
lbxttroud, at lhc (Eiptutn‘n llllll'P on Ilw boat
[‘W‘l'nNFHm'N and llugg'r'u cnnvrvud to null from
m.- III-pu! 111 South Norwulk ‘IIHE nfi'lmr'sv.
llI-frv~~l::In-uts I-I-rvud on bounl III all 11 1111‘
/' ‘ Q ,
\V 1111 v s l‘l'()])ll(‘l'h
\\' ‘I'nnttnuc to maku rI'-.:ulurt:ip~1 II- l\\"'\I 11 \oru 111k
llr‘ i11nd \'IIII \' IrL F'rIv'ht nwil|\ltl{llll|lll11lill
It thorn-1-111Ilupntnftho llr'lburi u: l .\nr
11:111
1l11,
\‘IE x 'ill .11. ‘roud for H“ s1 11'. nun nun (hI Sin-mu;
ruutl, _
:Es“’.\’p-'I‘i:11 armngI-Im-uts for fl‘I'lglIl to
and from Now York run he mailo \\‘llll
lllls llllt‘ ltl pI-r 1'11111. laws [111111 1.1 lill‘ 11111-
road.
I'rml \I‘l' gold fro-Mi comiuw '~ut.:11.11rI-t11r11~ pmmp
!\ 11.1111 :1: It.-'1 whim-11.1" rutm
;vZ-“ \tlpI---II11- :Iru forum r~m111._' :11.y of 1111 . 111v
p III'II-I-I lhI- lmnltluf llh‘ 111m I111 Innoih‘ I" 1111'
1m I r~tl|1~lvof
Don’tForget It.
To 'l‘alI‘c Your 110111.55 on
The 8111111110
-\ M l'} R I (l l' 5".
U1.!|11 Iluuu Iv: 11p p:1.~~.l'..‘I' .mIl s l\<‘
III\ for lltlslllt'rh 111' plv1-111I-
Grant 11118111111111 11111111111111
(In 11w pic 1111. r .\111I'r11'11-1-111121I~ LIIwI-I' I‘m-:11, 11nd
III: llII'
EUROPEAN PLAN.
up how .11 1111'
Il‘ll'
1.1 1.1 c.1111 I. l-‘\ I‘l‘)‘llll“f_' llrslw‘la», null lhI' lll‘ll in thc
”Hutu!
Another Ilcillu'tlou.
'rllll‘hl‘I‘l‘W‘ll (‘HFFHH 11ml TEA will 140
sold «I TII‘ l'I-I'l‘up,
.\uIluvI-1'vtliiu«.: also 11L m :Ih'rul‘ plums
A. It. \I‘ l\'l".lIl‘. Htmuu'd.
HOLLXND’ ’S
ConfectionerY
l-‘I'cIII. Pump and (‘IIIIicc
01‘ our own m'uuifm'nm'. m \Ihoh'mlc uud 11111-111
llr ( I‘n‘
Ul'R OWN SUPERIOR l¢l1.-\l.l'l‘\' Ill"
nixed Fundy at '301'. Pound
I‘Imrchvs 11ml l"I'IuiI'111~ nupphcd in Ipmutlth'u, til it
1.1“ 1211 tll~1 Inuit.
NEW 00008 I
F. H. Nash&Bros
lluu- just hm lwd a up w him of Goods in (‘nu kcry.
leasa-IIzu-I' Mamba, Jumbo-Iv: cud Buhwnmu (loads
Now sly hm of
Range. and. .tOVO-u
and I “111111 We furniture for tho mum
of PI 1111, 'oratvd sud unnuptd
TINWARE.
din-c1 from the form". Tin mull: and Jobbing In
MI-Itlh by oxlwrlcnc workmen. (‘ 11y “MU! put in
II! 1hr low»! rates. Goals sold It luwcr l'llll“ th: :11
cwr before at
r. H. Nash & Bros.
SOUTH NOR‘VALK
DEPOT Restaurant!
A BI'LKLEY. PIIOI‘III L‘TOll.
Having purchased the “I'm 0 n maunuu of Charles
M. Tue kw. l minim“: notify railmad tnvoloru and
the public annually tho: I still keeps full supply of
Home Made Pastry,
In addition to roman bill of fun.
NORWALK Oysters In all Styles.
Fruits of all Kinds
IN THEIR SEASON.
Bottled Hill: by the glass, clean and pure.
Evvvytbinz M and Clean. Give us a coll.
.\ largo stock
[588M
IAXUIACTURID 3?
The Pocasset Iron Works.
induct-MMINNTM.
1111111111111 1111'
rou- m. by
John H. Smith. Fllllsl,
F03E
RITEIIM‘HSM
”aura/gin, Sciatica. Lumbago,
Baakacho, Sarenass of the Chest, Gaul,
Qu/nsy, Sore Throat, Sue/[in : and
Spral'ns, Burns and Sea ds,
General Bodily Pains,
Toot/7, Ear: and Headache, Frosted Feet
and Ears, and all other Pains
and Aches.
.‘4 1 PM pnruti 111 m: Iurtb Iupmlo Qr JIf‘MN (In as
11 nu/‘t'flaun. .vlmpl: 11111! rlu up! \ll‘ rnul lit-111111132
.\ 111111 I 11111. Isl vut Ihu com} uruln'r Iv 11111111.: 111111in
of MI I I'IIII. moi l‘\l‘r\ our ImtlI 11111. with pain
can huvn I‘houp 111111 lxmlLlV'k‘ proof of Ila dull-RI.
lurccuum 111 BIL-Ion lgumuuus.
SOLD BY ALL DBUGGISTS AND DEALERS m
MEDICINE.
AJVOGELER or. 00.,
Baltimore. XI!" 0- 9-"
h P b'i‘Orla -35 Doses
£37 I Icnls A Mothers’
1 ;1-,-.‘.I tor slccplcss and irritable
I lrildrcu. 'l‘hc KcI'ipc of Old 1%.
l‘.11 I1I'r, l“rcc from Morphine, and
not Nul'I-ol-lc. l"ormulapulIlishcd'
1.111 I :1 l1 hot1lc.l"or l'latulcucy,
III1111I. 11111 ' lllL tood Sour Stommh
l III'11~I111I»-. \\ onus, .111Il llisor-
,‘ .1 II I ouI ls, Custorlu has thclarg-
I .1 IIII- ot' any artiI II: dispensed by
l1111,;;.~!x.
fl.
AsH—TONIC
A Pm‘f‘ootod Purifier of the System:
"I \1 “In am: in z (‘1. duvwzl o- Wilding Ma
1"“ v' m! ,ImItIIIIuHu, '.'I1.(1y_ I1mcdwu.‘
ll\‘ 1 ll;
lo1 Indigestion, 111d llykpcl 151a,
[110 111.11:\' 101111», I»! L‘lu'l‘ Colu-
pluiltt, Impurc .'11lll llupovcrishcd
llloml, .11111 01111111111111 lltmngc-
111I'111s'uttI'11Ilnx1t upon llcliilitv, and
for liulldlug‘ up 11m \\".,le Ash-
'l‘oulcis IloulItlI'sstl1c111ost pmmpt
1:11IlI 'rtaiu 1I111I'11I' \I'L IlIIi sIIl In
1- ‘J ll).lIIItIlI.~:, 7:.)(k‘lllS; SixlIOtllvs,
$1 :\II ‘1':htI-Il rum 1.111% and
(‘ 1«_\11I1\ \Ilm 111;1y Iln'xi'I' to II'st
t1I' lIIt1iI, “:11 lII' MIHIIII‘II \\‘itlt nut
l\1t’l‘llll;: s.\ llnlllI'S, as Imp-hull
thI' lI't.111 pztI'c, luouI'y III .1IIqu—
p.111y 1111' IuIlI'r. Sold by “ruph'ixts,
(.1111 by l). l'». llcwcy I\ I o., .10 Dry
S1, N. Y.
CENTAUR
Eniment.
The 11105! l‘owcrf‘ul,
.l‘onctrmlug 11nd l’ulu-rcllcvlug
rcmcdy L'I'I'r dcviscd 111‘ 111.111 ll
sootth l"1111,1tall.'1I s i1111.1111111:\tio11
ithcals\\o11uIls,.'1uIl itIurcs
Rllli UM ATISM,
Hciut lcu. Lumbug‘o. Soul :ls
llut'us, Stitl‘ Joints, C Ills, S“ I'll-
iugx, 1‘ cost bill's. Qulusm, Suit
lvlu'um, lzI‘lI, Sprulus, Halls, and
Luiucncss ll'om any cause. Sut-
tcrc rs from
PAIN IN THE BACK,
Povcr Soros. Eruptions. Brokon
“roasts, coutrnctcd Cords. Nou-
mlglu, l’ulsyordlslocutcll limbs;
1'11Il owners of horses, planters, mo~
I'liauics, merchants and professional
1:11:11 r1 I'ryIvhere,11nitciusayingthat.
CENTAUR LINIMI'IN’I‘
I 1' 1mm rcllcf when all 0111. 1' 1.1111-
hulllx (111s, tht‘sth ts and l :ubrucuI
FINN].
Acct“: \Vumca for tho
REVISED NEW TESTAMFN'I‘
As mode by tho most eminent scholar“! of Euglmd
and America. Half the 1‘: low or (‘orrmnc ullng ling
ISM Edlllon. latrgclypc, liucn nu Icr~culvudcicd Ill
pt 1'. (locum binding. A sopnrntot ups-(Mush? 1 Is
my Qffll c IBM: and in: Translations, in hiding a full
account of Ilw New lifl‘lslals. 13h on to Filllfll‘ ribI' rs
BI at 1‘ once for 11.361113 I'vIr ofl‘cn'd. N' 1111 «I: In}.
for panic lll 11's «1 111.10
The Henry lilll Manuhclurlng' Co'.
.\'orw1cb.(‘ouu
{:3 ‘1: '
“tonnes and Ballot-on the Blood. mu
up tho System. Make- tba Wonk
Stung. Build: up tho Broken-
down. luvlzontu the
Bum. and
—c U R E S-—'-
Nervoua Affection, Gon-
Wmtgwwyu
Dian-hos, 3
Rumors. landm-
, MWMt
/
: lover, and
All. DISEASES ORIGINAIING "I A an “All
Of ACOOIMNIEO IV
THE BLDOOIOR
DEBIUTY O A LOW STATE
SYSTEI.
OFT
PERUVIAN SYRUP
MNflbhmmw
WM m
sfific‘frfi' hm .
“comm
A Baptist Brother on Metho-
dists and PresbyteriansI
A lady correspondent of the New york
Imlqu'ndmit gives a sketch of a ser—
mon shc had heard in Georgia nearly half
a century ago, from which we give an ex-
tract:
The prcachcr was apparently about fifty
years of age, large, muscular, and well
proportioned. On entering tho pulpit he
took 011‘ his coat and hung it on a nail be-
hind him,thon opencd his collar and wrist-
bands, and wiped tho prcspirntion from
his fuco, nook and hands. He was clad in
striped cotton bumcspun, and his shirt
was of the sumo material. He had travel-
I'd scvcrul miles that morning, and seem-
I-d almost overcome by the heat. But the
brethren sung a couple of hymns while he
was cooling off, and who“ ho rose he look-
otl comfortable and good natured.
III' haul prcuchcd thuro ouco or twice be-
fore, but to most of tho audicncc be was a
stranger. Hence he thought it necessary
to unuouncc himself, which he did 1111 "0111
Club Ax Davis, front Scrum-11 county. fl
Hull-hard und Half-soft Baptist."
“1 havc givcn myself 1.11111. numc, said
III- "III'I‘uusc I lwliovu thl' Lord clcctcd mo
from I'urnitv to go ahead in the buck
“(huh and grub out n path and Male thI'
\\ 11y Ior another man to follow. After the
tllll‘kl‘h’l of it is cut, away a good. warm
)II'II1IIIlisz brother will (Ionic along, and
lakc my trail, and make things a little
smoothcr 11ml :1 good dctIl noisier. After
all llll‘ uudI'r brush is cleared out, and the
owls 11nd wolycs urc skcored back. 11nd rut-
tlo snulu': killvd 011', u 1‘11'Hby tI-riun broth~
(‘l‘, in broadcloth and white cruv at, will
I'omI- along and cry for dccc‘ncy and (Ir-
(ll‘l‘. And thcy'll do good in their sphere.
I don‘t lll‘slllfll‘ 11 ln111t111nn.evcu when he
don‘t lifts.“ and think as I do. You could
not pay 1111‘ enough to \vcur broadcloth,
summer nor wimvr. and you couldn‘t pay
a l‘. slIytI'I'iun lIlIIIhI-r I'uough to go with-
out it in dogduys.“
II
"(le11 didn't mulw 11~:1l1 1ilil;I', my lll‘t‘lll-
rcn; but every 1111111 ll:ts his own sphcrc.
Whvu God has 11 plucc to till he mukcs. :1
1111111 and puts him in it. Wln'n ho w'mtI'I'l
(lI'ucral.lm‘ksou, hI' made him, and Sl‘l
hip to tightiu' Injuns and tho English:
wlu'u lu' wuulI'Il \\'hllliI'lIl, lll‘
mmh- him for to blow tho gospI-l trumpvt
(lv'urgl'
:ts‘ no ollu'r man over blowl'Il ll: 111111 wlwu
ha want Illl'Il (‘lllll'.'\.\ llavis, ln' muIlo
him 1111IlsI't him to grubbhu‘ in the buck~
“'IIIIIlS.n
“1111! my shvll isn't so 11111'11 but Icuu soc
good plut.‘ in I'I'I'ryhoily; 11ml us for 1111'
I’rcsbylcriuns tht'y urn u long way uhcnIl
of us lllllll‘hlS 11nd Mothodisls in sumo
things. 'l‘hI-y misc their children lII'tlu‘
than {my pI-oplv on tho fam' of [111' carlli.
”Fly 11 few days 1130 u Methodist chm
II'uIlI'I' said to mI': ‘llrotluu' Club-Ax, I was
born 11 Mothodist, and by tho grnI‘I' of (ind
I 110er to llll‘ 11 hlI'tliIIIlist, but thunk (loIll
haw got :I l‘rl‘hllyll‘l'lllll wife to misc my
I‘hilIlt‘In.‘ .\11d l ln'liIII'II, my lIl'I'thrch, if
the Lord should opou tho wuy for me to
marry again. I‘d try my host to find a
Prmlw ll't‘ltllt wouum, and run my I'hqu'Is
III‘ 111'Iukiu‘ hI'r itilo (Lo
ol‘ I‘I'It wushiu‘
words.“
Just at 111i. point ho was inlcrrupb'd by
two spotlI'd hounds that bud III-cu contin-
mtlly running up 11ml Ilown tho pulpit
stuns. Hub of 11mm jumpcd up on tho
scat and hogan to guuw his cont lull, in
which was smut-thing ho bud brought
along for lunch. llv turned slowly around
and took him by tho curs uud tail and
throw him out. the window behind him as
easily 1 a If it» had boon u kin-an. Tho oth-
or took warning and got out its quickly as
possible, though not without bowling and
yI'lling us if it huIl lIcIIn lutll‘ killed. 110
thou turucd to the audience and said.
smiliugly, "51.1‘11111 I'xhortud tho broth-
rcn to ‘Rcwm'o of dogs.‘ I wonder what
llt‘ would do if ho w cw in my place this
morning. It uppct‘us like ‘l mu ‘compttss-
mi about \\ 11h dogs,‘ us lluvid says be
u
shying IlIu'u'iuI's
and llllllll'l‘SlUll 11flI'1'—
“KL“.
llI' bud scau'I'I'ly continuum-d prcuching
11,;qu boloru llll‘l‘l‘ wus a tI-rriblo squcI-ling
and kicking 1111111111.: tho mulcs 11nd horses
that wI't'I' find by trees close by. He put
his l1I-1ul out of the window and said, "No
11:11'111douo my brethren. Just 11 croutur
with It side saddle I111 has bloke loose. Will
Route brother head the animal .‘ for no sis-
tcr can walk home this hot. day.“
Quiot 1101111.: restored he continued-
"Well my brethren.l will now try to
say what I allowed to about the Presbyter-
mus.
"As I said before, they raise their chil-
dren a heap better than we (lo—They be-
have bout-1' in church, and keep Sunday
hater, and road the Bible and learn the
Catechism bctlvr than ours do. I declare,
my h1-.etbrcn tlu ll‘ children arc larnt that
\'I'ustminister ( ‘utech'sm by the time they
bcgin to talk pluiu.“
It. 11.111 ‘c three w oaks siuoel wnsput coat-
tlohumiu'v—for two of my yearlin‘s has
strayed off: and I stopped in at old Broth-
“ Hartley 8 on Mud Creek and took din~
nor. He‘s a deacon in the Presbyterian
church over thur. Well as sure as I stand
here. my brethcrn. Slater Harksy had
bur litllII gal u-stnndin‘ right before her
with her toes just oven with the crack 0’
“to floor 11nd her hand:- wero hanging:
down by her side and her mouth turnad
up like a chicken when it drinks, and she
was a puttiu‘ this question to her out: 0'
that Catechism.
_“Wlu\t are the benefits which it thii
life do either accompany or flow from jus-
tification, adoption or sanctifieation It"
“Now the question itself was enough to
break the child down. But thu she had
to begin and say that question all over
(for that was the way it was in the book,
and then bitched the answer to it. and
which all put. together mode this—Tbs
benefits which in this life do either no-
compauy or, flow from justification)
adoption cud Notification are peace of
conscience, joy in the Holy Ghost, in
creme ofgrsoo, sud perseverance therein
to the cud—I thought the child was
the greatest wonder I‘de ever seen in
till my life. She link it right, through
without u brukln’ or min in: the tint
word. And also make so sweet and look:
so like u little trial that before I know‘d
it the mu m o-munln‘ down my cheeks
NaubuW—I‘vomnthodoywhoul
mulch“. would on‘ cpllto W
of knife grinding.
and started out.
jolly
amount
to take it in myself. But just ht that
Presbyterian young un grow up, and ev-
ery word of that catechism will come
boot: to her, and her character will stiffen
up under her, and she‘ll have backbone of
the matter in her for life.
“Now I can‘t put things into my child-
drcn that way. Nothin‘ don‘t stay, some-
how. It‘s like driving a nail into a rotten
log.“
“This last remark I never forgot—For
thirty years afterward, as I would stand
at the blackboard trying to fix rules and
principals in the mind of a dull pupil,
this remark would come back to me with
its peculiar partinency.
“I tell you, my brothrcn.“ he continued
“if your young ones studicd the catechism
more. and the Prosbyterians a litt‘e less,
it would be better for both.“
"Then we don't pray in our families
like they do. I know their prayers are
mighty long. but they pray all over 0mm
lion: but, after all. it‘s the right way. It
Is hotter than prayin‘ too little. '
“Now, my father and mother was good
Baptists, and raised thci!‘ children to be
honest and industrious: but I never hoard
one of them pray in my life, and I was
most a. grown man before I ever prayed
myself, and it was on this wise:
“Thom was a big camp meetin‘ over in
Elbcrt county and I know‘d a. prctty gal
over there that! wanted to go and see.
So I borrowed a little Jersey wag-in’ which
was a stylish thing in them days, and
went, over to her house and stayed all
night, and engaged hor to ride to mcctin.
the next day, which was Sunday.
"\\'0 went and had a glorious time—-
and I may as well say here that she was
tIfleI Ivurd my wifr—but a comin‘ home I
mot with a powerful accident, that I‘ve
not got over to this day. As I was coming
down 11 stoop hill some of the genriu' gave
way, and let. mo and my wagon on my
crcIurs' licels: and bein‘ young and skccry
and being not lunch uscd to wheels, she
wrigglcd and kicked and tore from one
side of the road to tho oIlzer, till I was
pitched hoad forcuiost as much as ten feet
inloudccpgully. and It. is a miracle of
mercy that my book was not broken on the
spot.
“Epr-I‘tiuglo ho kilh'd cvcry min", I
thought [ought to csk tho Lord for mercy;
but 1131 bud ucver prayed "1 my I‘I‘u I
couldn‘t think of the lirat thing tosay, but.
the blI-ssiu‘ my futhI-I‘ uscd to ask bcI'oic
outiu' when wo had IIIIupttuy and which
was lliisw—‘lmrd with) us thankful for
what we on: about to rccuivc."
"Now, my brothron, do vou ‘sposu any
l’r I'shyteriuu miscd boy was L‘\'l‘l.‘ put in
am 11 a strait :Is that for a prayer. No.
llu would have pmycd for himself gone
and I'll uI‘II-r tho Jews and bt'utbeus,
whilstl wus liuutiu‘ up and gt'llin' of!
[but bl sin'.
“.7, ‘0.
A 11111111111011! In Summer.
Aclorn‘
Tlu'n' are two well-known actors who
um I» passed a sumn'cr preaching and
kuii‘c grinding. “I tlltcndcd a camp
mcI-tiug onc day.“ the tlrst sold, “and as
l was out of luck, but, in good voico twd
hud 1I good clinical suit in my wardrobe.
the thought occurred to 1110 that I could
hoop myaclfduriug the summer by pl'cucli~
ing. I didn‘t think it much of II sin, and
1 ”Mi it. I put a bold face on the mat-
ter and spoke to an old clergyman, who
took 1111 actlvu part in tho services. I
told him tho naked truth: said I was an
uctor. bud no money, and what I desired
to do. 110 was a good old man, and he
llxcd me. I worked conscientiously and
:Iltcudcd meetings in differcut parts of
Pennsylvania. I was awfully guyed by
actors whom I now and than met, but
ucvcrthol I' s I worked conscientiously un-
til full Ididn‘ t makc u flll‘lklle, how-
ev er, and \v as glad when I got buck to
the slugc ugui‘s “Pietro, in ‘Tw o 01-
phuus,‘ " said the other, "puts mo in mind
I bought an old “‘llt‘l‘l
for !\ couple of dollars, had it patched up
Tho thing bothered me
horribly at first, but I soon got the whole
111110111114! down line cunugh, and after 11
while tho thing begun to play. I spout II
limo that summer, made a fair
of moncy, and when the hot
wcuthct‘ was over I laid the thing away.
That winter I playcd at \Vood Museum.
and my old wheel was mom that: once on
the slugs during the season. I was so
well pleased with my previous summer‘s
pleasure trip that I started on another
tour the fol‘owlng year and had an equally
good time. That was my last year, too,
as a maker. The old wheel was burnt up
with everything else when “The Two 01'-
plmns‘ was being played at the Brooklyn
Theater. It was an old friend, and I
grieved when it was gone. That put on
and to my k )ife grinding, and I never
figured ass wandering tinker again.—
Philadelphia News.
————o¢o—-—-—-
A Competent Juror.
Lawyer—Hove you any fixed opinions
about anything?
Jt'ror—No.
Lawyer—If a murder were committed
before your oycs, and it wow proved tho.
you didn‘t see it, would you clear the pris-
oner on such proof ?
Jurot—I would.
LIwyer—Ia your mind so porous that it
can leach out all past frat, mommy, i'n-
pression and I: srle of justice!
Juror—It la.
Lawyer—Would you acknowledge on
due evidence that you were not yourself,
but somebody else?
Juror—l would.
Lawyer—Are you sure. without due
19ml proof, that it is I who om speaking
to you now ?
Juror—I tun not.
Lawyer—You assume that this is the
yes!- 1881. A. D., but you are open to the
conviction, on due and sufficient: evldsoc
that it might be 1881 B. 0., are you not?
Juror—I am.
Lawyer—You are of the misoullno gen-
der ?
Juror—I om.
Lawyer—But on due sud millet“: ovi-
douon being produced. you would oven in
this respect be willing to adultyou might
be 111m ?
Juror—l might.
lawyer-Swen this academia He is
the juror In long hove sought ad
named beau-t we found kiln not.
w
lunar-mm boat from South-
”twummuom
lamina-twinks: room- and II
M
Receier’i Money.
One of the mysteries of the age is what
Henry \Vaad Beecher ban done with his
money. At one time he was in receipt of
$20,000 from his church, $10,000 from his
newspaper, $20,000 from his lecturing and
$10,000 from marriage fe "I, literary work
and his books, making a total of $60,000 a
year. Yet Beecher never had any money
to spare. His household was modest. not
expensive; his wife was apparently not
extravagant; he gave nothing that was
known to charity. and yet be was always
impecunious. \Vhen he wanted to help
Tilton he. gave a. mortgage upon his house
and now he has sold his house, furniture
and buildings, and gone to live with a
married son. He told me he did this be-
cause the young birds bud all grown up
and flown out of the ncst. and yetit wasa
marvel that in old age he should leave his
comfortable home upon the Heights of
Brooklyn, and go into narrow quarters as
a boarder. He spoke with nsigb and very
evident regret. at the breaking up of his
old house. This was strange, but the un-
finished story in regard to his former,
Thomas Tumor, at Peckskill, is still more
strange. When Turner died, Mr. Beecher
took charge of his papers, and burned a.
large number of them, among which, it is
ullcgcd,we1e a number of promissory
notes. The whole thing has a queer look,
and the quI stion which agitates newspa-
per men is where has all the money he has
made in the last quarter of a century.
amounting to millions, gone to? Perhaps
it is one of those mysteries that no fellow
can find out, but the curiosity of the
natural man will prompt him to find out
the undiscovered channel through which
it flows. Looking at and talking with
Mr. Bucher, who is now more spiritually
minded. reverent and large hcnrtcd than
ever before in his lifc, the mystery only
dI'epens. That. there is a mystery connec-
ted with the man‘s life and his daily ex-
pcndiairo no one on: doubt. Perhaps
when the curtain is liftcd it will increace
the charity which the “‘Un'ld is beginning
to fool for u grout, sorely stricken man.—
I’II l'ludclflh I'll It’ll'Ur‘Li.
<oo——-—
A Remarkable Couple.
In Montreal in Jnuumy.17>9 Michael
Haunuc a11Il\l-li s (Jam-'1' III to married.
llo was suvch. 1, she I\.' s lOU-lL'C‘D. In
lb‘Ul they removal to SI nttsburg, now
Scullsvilk‘, N. Y. Thme tlu y lived to-
gether . 11' seventy-eight yrars. On the
filth of 1)L‘U(‘lnbl‘l‘ 1810, 111 s. Gaonuc died
at. tho ago of 103 years, t-ftcr a murricd
life of eighty-Dino yI 11's Her boxband is
still living. 108 yous old. He lives with
his sou-invhiw, Gecrgo Muir, at Rochcster,
N. Y. 110 is sound mutually. \’Vith tho
cxccptiou of Icing u criplo from 8 {I‘ll be
hudsixtwn ycurs ago, his physical con-
dition is cxcvlleut. 110 became blind in
his nintieth year. He was blind six yours
th-n his sight gradually telurucd. ““1161:
his wife was dying he stood by her bed-
side. When she could no longer spi‘ak to
him ho became so aflcotcd that his eye-
sight. failed again. 01: the day of her
burial ho was escorted to her coflin to
take his 11st lI'ok at 11:11 vcnemble com-
panion. 110 could not sec her face. He
I'xcluimed bitterly: "It is hard, after liv-
ing nearly ninety yceus with her, that she
must be taken away without my being
able to see her again 3“
Ho had llfM‘l‘l‘ becn known to weep be-
fore. Mr. Gamma is a basket makct‘. He
has not worked at his made since lie 3.1!}
came a cripple. lie is an inveterate user
of tobacco. but. never diauk intoxicating
liquors. His wife bore him Sixteen chil-
dren. Eight—111m sons ard five (laugh.
tors—arc still living. Thom are liviugbe-
sides thirty-eight gramdchildrcu, twenty
three great grandchildren, thirtcen gmt-
gretIt-gt'uudcbildrcu and thirteen more
distant grundcluldu'u. A few months
ago his eysight was once more rc sored.
——-+oo—-——
swlmmlux.
EvI-ry boy and girl should be taught to
swim, and bu traincd to it. Most boys
liam'n of tbcluselx es, w bile the reverse is
true of mo:t girls. ' This latter; fact isu
grave mistake. The mistake, is more
serious tlum fouucrly, bccausc so large a
porttou of our population spcrd weeks or
months every year at our watering places
and because t 'avel on river, lake and
ocean, and sailing in boats and yachts for
pleasure, have increased to such an ex-
tent. For these rcasons, as well asotbera.
a knowledge of the art has becomes ne-
cessity. The livIJ that. wem recently lost
in consequence of" the collisions and bum‘
ing of steamboat :1 might most. of them
have been saved, bad all the pmengers
known how to swim.
The mere consciousness of ability to
swim and the fceliug of familiarity with
deep water that it creates would either
prevent or 311-113; diminlsh the panics
that are so d'sastrcus in cases of accidents
on the Eco. l :Sidw this 1110 i labilily to
swim of lersons who are in the water
when a disaster in ‘l occulrcd gmatly im~
porils the liv of .110 0. who can swim
and are abundantly able to care for them-
Sclves: for the swimmers are often over-
power l by tho wild c"nging to them of
the luI-kle.s PCXaOL‘B who are drowning
no.1- by, The 1.1112010 tum: to swim is in
childhood and youth, and oval; patent
should see to it that I 1 bis ch'ldren be.
come experts in the a it. It is on my art
mlearn. There are people who live in
In no; whose stleseveuawlm likekittena.
,--——--Q§O-——
Tin-co Famous Journalists.
I say Curl Schuu, John Hay, and Chas.
A; Dana Ito-day. Carl is very tall, very
thin, very red. So 15 his nose, and his
stomach seems concave instI ad of round
and to“. He has undertaken a hefty job
on the Font. The job dept rtment of tho
M has always been profitable. . Hr.
Selma in an oble,‘ competent mm m the
stump, but he isn’t won: his pretael u a
jouruolist.
John Hay in o brief, hyper. little man.
with modulus-sud s blfumud baud.
Home trotting dong like I oolhotor
with still. no in ; well-bud follow sud
be button bl: brad think. .. Ell “Limo
Bumba- wuo quite the fuhlon on but
that ended him on u post. Thu Mm
{almond him bland huts-vac. " J
has mono" u tau-111m 8.9 now:
also: the m a on can won "up
up“ must a. hurt W s. as
Anecdotes of Lincoln;
IA couple of new anecdotes have lonely
come to light concerning President Lin~
coln, which are well worth repeating.
Soon after the PH sidential election in 1860
Mr. Li acolu was wsl king through “tetrah—
lic Square at Springfield. and chanced to
mcet a laborer named John McCarty. who
was at work with a number of smokes:
on the street. As the President-elect drew
near McCarty held out his hand and re-
marked with Irish candor; “An‘ so yer
elected President, are ya? Faith on’ it
wasn‘t by my vote ye war.“ “Well
J elm," replied Mr. Lincoln, shaking hands
wilh him cordially, “the papers say I’m
elected, but it seems odd I should hove
been when you went against me." “Well
Misther Lincoln," said McCarty, dropping
his voice so that his fellow laborers shorld
not hear him, “I‘m glad you got it, “the:
all. It‘s mighty little peace I‘ve had with
Biddy for votin‘ forniust ye, nu‘ if ye‘d
been bate she‘d hev druv me from the
shanty as sbure‘s the world.” During the
summer of 1802 Geo. McClallon wrote
President Lincoln 3 long letter from the
Peninsula. offering him advice concern-
ing the general politics of the country and
the management of the national affairs.
“\Vbat did you reply ?“inquired some on.
of the President. “Nothing,” answered
Mr. Lincoln, "but it mode mothiuk of the
Irishman whose horse kicked up and
caught his foot in the stirrup.” “Armin, ”
said he, “if you are going to get on I will
get 011'. ”
”OW——
Little Things.
Look most to your spending. No mot-
tcr what comes in, if more goes out you
will always be poor. The munotin
making money but: 1} keeping it; little
expenses, like mice in [large born, when
they ore many, make great. waste. Hut
by hair beads get bald; straw by straw
the thatch goes off the cottage, and drop
by drop the rain comes in the chamber.
A barrel is soon empty if the tap leaks
but a minute. When you mean to save
begin with your mouth; mwy thieves
pass downred lane. The ale jugisa
great waste. In all other things keep
within compass. Never stnetch your legs
further than the blanket will macho:
you wi‘l soon be cold. In clothes choose
suitable and lasting stud. and not tawdry
tincl‘ies. To be warm is the main thing;
never mind the looks. Afool cartoon:
money but it needs a wise man to spend
it. Remcnibccrit is easier to build two
chimneys than to keep one going. If you
give all to back and board there isnoth-
lug left. for the savings bank. Faro hard
and work hard while you are young, and
you will have a chance to rest when you
are old.
-———no-————
“’l1y llo “'omed a Divorce.
A colored man recently made applica-
tion for a divorce from his wife. When
asked on what ground he demanded a di-
vorce, he explained as follows: “De
ground of dis occasion is sufllcient enough.
When I rented ten acres and worked one
mule, I married a woman soluble for do
occasion. Now I rent sixty acres of loud
and work five mules. My fast wife is I
mighty good ton acre wife. but she don‘t
suit de occasion ob sixty acres. I need! o
woman what can spread more.”
“Oh-—
In a certain minister‘s funin the cou-
verxmion once turned upon the character
of the baby. \‘be 7 was be so naughty?
The brother who had reached the age of
12, and was studying the steam-engine in
his intervals of catechism, gave vent to
his orthodoxy in the following suggestive
inquiry: “Papa, aswe all inherit the sin
of Adam; and the baby is such II little fel-
low, is there not a water pressure of sin
to the square inch in the baby than in any
of the rest of us l"
a”.—
A newly-married lady was telling on-
olber bow nicely her husband could write.
“ Oh, you should just seesome of his love-
letters!" “ Yes, I know," wss the freezing
reply; “ I‘ve got; a bushel of them st home
in my trunk.“
w—«fi‘m
Genevieve Ward is shocked beyond all
expression because men and women are
compelled to sleep in the same sleeping
car. It is dreadful. We have often won:
tied over the same thing, and been droid
to go to sleep, lest some woman should
chloroform us and kiss us in our dream.
No man is safe in a mixed sleeping-cu.
“’—
“ What!" said a young My to a. coin-
pauiou, ”you are not going to marry thot
tall. lean, slender, consumptive-stricken
fellow, are you ?" " Yes, she is,” volun-
teered the young lady’s little brotherdooh-
ing up from his broken cart-wheel; “sho‘l
going to many him and use him for o
coma—stretcher!" The boy and the cut-
wbool passed out through the some door.
’ —+oo-———
Cluwhnd W.
M1. Orlando Weatherbee, up “0'3-
change of ours, propfietor “Elbow
Ph: rmacy," Spencer. Mm, reports: 11',
customers speak very highly of the great
Ge' man Remedy, St. Jacobs 01. it hnv- '
ing rlways given excellent alias-'01:.
One of them, Mr. Hemj- Belcher, ha
b: so greatly benefltted in its use h I can.
of severe rheumatism, and he refen to”
in terms of highest pm‘
-—-—ooo———-
The Secret Toll.
Nobody told, for nobody knov'v,
How sweetly the pure 1mm violet m ,
How it came through ween-thud“
frost and the dew, ,
And l'Illed its head to the bum In on
Nobody said, for mood km
Why” perfect goodhonl should in _'
While ӣ1015de who lost: mobbing III)- '
Ars‘ooweddownb niches-that hob
mum munch-y ' ,
toldJorovu-y cashew g
mwon “Moxidmnd Ruth."
Inbrln a «batching»
“O.
W
Norwalk Chronicler