VOL. 11, NO. 43.
gun”! {laru'u‘lfl‘ §mlinrl ‘ Flam] Tuning and Rllllllll‘lllg'
9. mm .\ Illltll'll fills". l'ropriclors.
Jill
an»?! l1 l.\‘ "Sl‘ZNTlNlllfi‘ lil'll.l!l.\'i3.
\\ norm-rm .‘ani‘
\\.t \'Z film \i\_\lu\ru\ $1
V» 2,: (Minx '. (l xrs.
\‘~\¥'!:l ’l‘i l\ \ll\.\\vl1
'l‘crun of \(I\ crl l-’u'.':
~ J * t n 3‘ {an 3
g n ”k 3 u d, l 5 s. §l I1 $5 - sj. ‘i
1 -« _. v t:'. : -. . H ’1'
; ~ ii 3')“ ' '. '. Ii In
{1.331. F'u n g'. ‘ .‘ u: n 5
g . j .. til ‘ n ; 1* l s) {.415
ll ‘ 05 ~ 2 ,u I " ti ’3; u l
5 3... l q>1~ -~ ‘nx vi pvt“ ,'
Q _; ,v Jt' . 3i.“ 1‘; 3.1 it '.~ u g!
l! I» 3', 1‘ 'lil r w u 3 .u .«II 7'-
u. . -~ int ~ ‘ vt \
\ \ .
b .
Vlll
‘ ‘Il
l
C
n
.
Lill)
ll
; Hilsdon’s
31's or.
)lll. JUSl‘Il‘lI KELLER.
"x. Stu \‘mk \Hll
,‘i :\ “vi-k l-lul
'.\ll(l\i. .\ sl‘lil l\|.'l‘\
r Mani. \'- ,\i “r li- 0“”
l‘.
U 3min --. in-
Market
.\-Zvu‘. ..... ‘llli;l\ :i'umui ( him h.
immutmmu
And Canned Good-
'l‘hr
(ll'
1‘. (‘()lll“.\'.
Hillall Taflll
.\l l. lilVDN'
NHI‘.\\'.\l.K. l‘t).\'.\'.
lu‘wl l'lullh Illlll tlu- .\ln\l, l‘urfm'l Flt
“'ux'ruutwl. rill-3 t.f
'Dehgntisitry
Eta 'I‘ H S.‘
PAKULSKI BROS.
‘_ , .~ .. ~ ,_ \ ll».
Four Fine Bath Room
kl. I'Ell :' \xrvlwiii\\‘,\rii;.
Hair (utliu: uml Nltzuluu.
. ~1i".9l."} r'lli.
.. _-' 4. pf.
awn. a"
7‘ .A
.1!
‘ \_i ,‘ Ital“ ‘, Hr,
' ' .r ‘l “- ;. s lf'u'n i in
\ z', v v w h . [h .\
1 «v.1. -. .,
lii‘l ’ l w \l\\‘ \
i\ \\ ‘ ‘ r ‘. l‘
J a ('0 b )l.
l‘lrt'. Idl‘r um!
.51) :0:
\(‘cltlt'nl
Insurance Ag
Vt)‘l‘\l£\' l'l'l:l.l(\
Itvul I'lviulc uud Houn-
‘- v‘.« ‘. .. .
x... ...,\
' l\ In
\\ ashlugluu \lrcdl. Hypo-utt-
N. _\H:;~ ",.-,-u\\
S.
In
llousc, Sign
’9
t
\xvut,
‘ \
(f.
l‘i
- \l.‘»\'l\ll'
i‘e'r lluugcr. lilo
l"ll.\.\'l\ 'l‘. ll\'.\'l"l‘.
\,., ‘ . _ _\ .
\ 4‘ l9 ‘
.. u
'. )lr'iml
0pc" I‘lu-uluue.
mm .\ ti.\.\'lf.\'G,
as Urnmncntal
PAINTEli‘S.
il‘;ll!l“l‘
l‘Itc.
;I\IULLINGS Babs;
UARRIAGE MAKERS
\\'m'k built.
i‘\
“'1'”) .lH- [iv/ml
\“t: \» 4' \l !{_l\t.\
No.8 Marta-111s l 1 Srroot.
FR. U I T
JELLY
*7-
ii.
E.
;\'l‘ 'l‘Il [:3
.\.\il
\thhwulv ii
I
l
JARS
TUMB LERS
lll‘lilll ill
ul
LOCKWOOD’S
()I.l)
llllllls "all MEATS
S'I‘A. LV 1) 01"
T. Burr Guyer & Son,
SPRING-WOOD.
.\ll ”111m... mild promptly.
City lolks
iiml it. to lllUll‘ advantage to trade with us.
(Six c us a triul.
NO MORE ROUND SHOULDERS!
P‘T‘NT'D.
l The were its rut-cults: Mk1. bu :Bl
"‘ a “room efx unpaid-Fr h: it. pmxlonus.
“nud— aru- no 11m 3: minimum.
3 new»: om: numb”.
3 l: raw sop cl tbs should".
El inmuwsonmhrwulupn-
1,“...
m [as x¢~usnibemzrm mbfllu-“ed
‘ pm irmlg
l3 Boom-1 the re lye-tablr beck nap, l. Bath
Mrfha or... c In, lo aim”:
:' lam Wrwl-bmbm
in eta-ct. “mu-mu.
I
m 7.135
”I“
fl.
D
This ham 1: .2‘ ,u ur coiwirudam lm Ill ill“
dream“ of a can; l-h M134” end “in Mlll‘m"
«absurd
3. It aims-d: .> «laws: soul glvov frw Holmium
W Insi-
3. I! twp: lb.- s‘.ouidcrv {fi‘m‘iy .uuigm.
Q I: warn:- M» l. hl-s on ! sbdmn‘u .xl ”gun by
“MW- 1“: \c .' .t if: t lg ‘nmmc
be bung. v» -
5
ll.
m
,.M' f ‘1:
If r w nt‘ :9: t: y iYflsi‘uu Mule»?
1; twin alfr Lo lucuuort
ll lo valuable mrhbw while or that studies.
um to always I'll M
2"}?
In Why'd-0. meta! Insure.
Poet no. mums the was suns.
’ 00.
u,
§rilllltcl
TII NORW'ALK, CONN, WED'uESDAY. AUGUST 24,1881.
WHOLE NO. 563.
SOU
Scrb'ork, New I
Hartford Railroad.
luvcu &
F01! NFAV \‘oim umxu EAST
12.4? n. m. \Vuah'mur. l-2.\' l :in n m lbw-inn l‘Ix
6.7-6 " l-IXpn'v-n. t; Tr: " Stamford h‘p.
{HR " Evpryu T 5‘ N. H Milk
5:5 " AllJllL- lv‘..\ 3 'vli N ll. Wily.
(LT-o .. A“ H... 1:331 “(u-lull Ex.
first '- Armin. in is N ll. \\';t_\'.
7-“ “ .'\1I‘I\Ill ll l3 \Vl. Ml l‘1\.
7 L'i “ l.m'.il l-1\ l'.’ ii p m . I'm-Inn HA.
{Hill “ Lin‘ul iv;\ 1,-l5l " .N'p‘flh-hl Wu)
9.“ " .\l'<‘ulll ill “In-10H l-‘.\
1“ '5l Lin ill FA 'l H ,\'. \xlmrl l'l‘».
H l3 ‘ luv-oi l-..\ «l til N ll WM.
1'.“ 11 m., Amour I: i'.‘ Hum-~-
'.’..’ul. " Eypn-u ll l‘.‘ N H \Vuy.
4 Ill) “ Expn'n‘. l‘. 5.3 sp'gllrhl \\ ny
an ” ,\(‘l'l”", u r: \ II Way.
I. “:l Nullmri Ky 11 or. \lllllll~ l'Tx
ti in " Expo-mu ll cs llm-inu Ex.
(3 T) ” Ari-um 11f,” Jim-inn Ex.
9 is -- lawn-~~
9 ll " Milk 'l‘i‘mu
(N St some. 1);; Scum"
1‘: 17:1 in , \Vn-h'glon Ex 1min m . lbw-ton Ex.
15f» “ Expn-rni. HJll " N. ll. Milk.
'. H “ Ex vrru- ll 2‘ p m.. Buy-inn Ex.
it i: p. m.. Mil ‘ 'l‘ruiu 11.50 ‘ Burton llx.
E wfi'wvo’ R K
ORWALK.
WeStllI Adhere to Low Rates
FARE ONLY 35 GTS.
l'IXl‘l'llh'lllN ’l‘lt‘l\'l“.'l‘ ’l‘ll NI'I\\' YUIIK
AN!) lll'l'l‘l'llh.
50 0011136.
\
l'lii- l‘llzl‘lltll‘ unvl 5o 1'
Adelphi
\\ .ll h-qu south Noru .11.. («my mowing. (Nuuduyp
(«cw-hull. M
7.50 A a: . on :irrnu.‘ ul‘ tlu- llmhury and New
Nun ll l'.ii|i-. llrlul'lwllu “ill hath l'u r ‘33 H ll..fm)l
of Fulton hln‘vlJll 2.4 l' I mul from hull of
'llnl Nmr Iv: ll .nl 3, r )1. (UNNI‘X'T
l\'h .\l l:l~.l.\' \\.ll| Ihv iru u for lluubury lruviuy M
h I: .I uml llu- \. \\ Hun-u lr'slll'l gum: rust. l’un-
:m lulu' ilw bull-nu Fr") ul llu-
m prnu uri- Snugh- nlul
on u‘ llm lluuhury
u n.- l“! “I'lwblln-
liv u hr ‘ll' r l'n~~1 :.,_vi~r~.
l-‘n ur—w-n 'l'n l\.-t~ lul .«l —‘.H.
' 'ul :itiin-I.ip1.i:n-1)lli l llu» lullll
Mtg r- .nnl ll u, “\vn'il to mild from
:'\milh\nv'\x. t .liul'nlu:i:_u
.* n ui- wrx. ii on lmuul :u nil huuh
‘ Q
[HP 3‘ l’l'()|)ll('l‘.-
m- 'n 'nik 'l 'i.‘ ll tylp- lwlum-n \‘nru
ll' Jilll wwwl‘ wit HM
l> ,l .n, w .v‘il. Ilium. .1» ll ‘\
llvvl .m ~i.t1.on- :um Ilu- sin pull” 1:».
I.
r‘l.“
Inul
:F'variul :ll‘l‘:|ll‘_:'l‘|lli'lll.‘ for fivighi to
.itull'inm .Vi-w Yuri; «'Illl l'\' ilimlu- \\llll
illl\ lllH' ill purw'nl. ll‘h5 llmit lu_\ llu- l'.lll'
Halli.
' .u‘
1 Nil “mull. mum <~HIII Hull" ~ jun-Hp
'\{lli‘ l in. '.. szmvnl. Wm.
£7" .\ l p "nun ..r.> lirllllil illl-‘III: ill v ml [in .n,
Hum-of :hv haunt-Y [hm- ‘im- on amount \Il 'l-r
mu v'~lllv'll'\ll
hi 0'. 7 ~—-<
'l‘n 'l'ukc Your Mulls ull
'l'lh' Sli‘illut‘l'
\ .‘ll E R I(‘ l' 3-.
ll' ,, \t.w l'l
it. :wu.‘ .I. lhc
i. ll
l
in Restaurant
in n
.3
“all all. Siaci
EUROPEAN PLAN.
\lwul 1 :ud
1. tin-w l" .imlilu lu~l win»
. ‘ ) .
.lllollll‘l ltmhu'tmn.
le ‘I'MSUH l'l ll"l"l‘ll“. .‘lllll 'l‘l‘l.\
Nllllllll5(‘1'l'l‘(rllll‘
Ill inmlt'l'ule prim-s
will bi-
.\:| l l'\'('l'\ thing Ulil‘
.\, li. .\('l\'l:ll'l‘, Nix-uul'il.
HOLLsND's
Confectm nerY
Fresh. Pure and (‘llolcc
;’..' l',l| 01mm. lllllll’Illl
\‘l-
u.‘ .r \ o .nm
twl'li t*\\'.\' M l‘l.lll“ll igl' \l.l'l‘\' ill"
Mixed (‘nlulp nt 200. Pound
l ’nw hw- nud l"i-r-:.\:u- .upptn ll :. qmuultics, id as
llh ml xlm mutt.
NEW» 60008!
F.H.Na.sh&Bros
ll.i\\ yr: f‘w‘uiu‘d Il m-w hmI of (lamb in Crockery,
(1i4v\\fln‘» Magnum. dupunm-i'uud unlit-mum Goods.
Nn-n hiyli \ uf
Ransom and .tovou.
uml t‘umplvlc furuiiurv for llu- uuuu. A lurgc stock
of Plum, lb-Cululvd mu] Mutupul
TINWARE.
Tin routing mill Jul-bin: in
(‘uy Wain mo in
“ in
i1 r. c! {min lllr factory,
3b low: by t \pvrn-ur-nu wurkmrH.
ll» mum! rultu Good- sold Ell lll\\l'
before at.
F. H. Nash 65 Bros.
b'OL’Tll NURWALK
MWlhmmw
.\ BULKLEY. PROI’RIEI‘t ‘il.
liming purchased Ihr ulmvr wetsuruui of (‘lmrlus
,\l 'l‘urkrr. l ruspcclfullg until rsllruul trlvcluri sud
1hr public gunrnlly that llhsl “um-pl full ~upply of
Home Made Pastry.
.u tdd. lat. to :ugxi u s u. of form
NORWALK Oysters in all Stiles.
Fruits at all Kinds
is THEIR slums.
Bottled Milk by the glass, chub sud pure.
Brvrythmg hpb sud Clean. lec in u call. 158:)"
3500' Rover
WE will v the shove m-srd for any can of Liver,
(‘muplasng )ysp-vpliu, flick Ilcuducho, Indigestion,
(.Prmi-ttpatlcm or i «norms-us we cannot cum wild
er-t :- “t .‘i tab‘l Liver Pills. when lhe dlrrcllon- m
emclly comxlluf with. Thcy are my w viable.
and rwvcr full to wiry- nunfuniun, flags: muted,
I412“ boxm. mutidnma as Pill», 85 cams. For usi-
:1);_llldfl .zu. Ill-vim of saguustul‘rl‘u uglolltpllq
A mm. 1». null“ mu fund all
C \‘y’fl'f‘ & I": "The Pill "slim.“ lflllgylfla W.
Hugh-nu in . Plum-m -Iri‘d puckm may, by
null pram. m. m1 43‘! u! a 3 com camp.
«I. R. RAYXOND.
Builder 8: Contractor.
Work done by the m '07,“.-
‘ MES...“
TRADE
J'
l" () Hr
ElliElllllMllSMl,
'fleura/gla, Sciafica, Lumbago,
Baekache, Serene" of the Chesf, Gaul,
Quins-y, Sore Throaf, Swell/"n s and
Spral'nc, Burns and Sea ds,
General Bodily Pains,
Toot/1, Ear and Headache, Free-fad foc.’
and Ears, and all other Pains
and lobes.
Nu l‘n'lurullan nil uurlh rq'luln- “'1 .l At‘th‘ tut .
n avlfa.surr. lilflpl!‘ nuul chm;- lixlcrunl kl noniv
A trod mum]. but. the mnupurnlivrly trifling I-Iillny
of .50 I'onlu. and cvury Unl' Mlllt'f’llll: \vuh pain
can luu'c clump «uni inmlllvu proof of ill cluuua.
llll'ccllullh in l-Lluvuu languages.
BOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS II
MEDICINE.
AJVOGELER at. 00..
‘ ‘ .. Haulmore. 114.. ll- 5- ‘
.4:
'I-
‘ .
113$ Una —35 Doses
l.
\.«’:5. cents. A Motlicrs'
l .: \i\ for sleepless and irritable
( l-ildrcn. 'l‘hc l\'c( lpcol Old ll'.
1. lircc 1mm Murphluc, nun
l 341..
..:l'("lll(‘. Formulapulrli~hcd
. l.:I w linillL‘. For hintulcncy,
i|.i:v:z_.;tlnpoml.Sourb‘tomuth,
l.‘i‘.lll\\, “Mum. and lllsor~
..l 1mm} ,(‘usloriu has thy lary-
. 1 \ th- o! .my .lllll lo (lispcnsud by
l‘i: ;‘ ;i«‘.
webm-
"SH-TONIC
of the System;
.n/H, Howling flu
" , yum-fur": ‘
\v
‘l
.H [.1 w. II ,,. ‘lvo
n l.l\- l m.
I’vx'luoiwl Purifier
t w ,i! ».r'
H
l Ul lmllgcsllou, .tml Dyspepsia,
1 iv. 1:. l Lin-r (‘om-
phiiiil. lug lznlmu-iishcd
Illmd, ll ou..l llcr.u‘.;.;c~
inc 5.11. .l llclu lily, :ll‘.tl
la Building up ihc. nook. Ash-
’i‘nnic 1‘ llxllllllll“‘i“ l'lllll\l1‘l'lllll1‘t
mun (l
l12~'.ll.\i
ll'..‘.li
l.\ ‘ll' 1.2;
.
1:.l'. it‘ll-ill} l‘tllzt l\ \\l lik\l\\'ll. lll
1-1.3 lb.lw'.th«.7-'Illtzl~x;>i\l~ulllt‘\.
:1; .\n2 k'lllltll l‘ln minim (‘nil
‘lllL'\u1:.\‘v'lll‘,:.li lil' lu lr'sl
llll lu'..-. u..l'.n \dlltlltliHlllllJ‘l
l liliiil;,; » \ lu-‘th . .: 0il(‘-ll:lll
ll. ht... il:i\\, lull. ".‘llll —
p . 1'4 (ll'll midi» im.,, «is,
." .t\ ll. l. j). \\ _\.\ (v . ,ltl l'«‘\‘
5;. .\. l. '
. ENTAUH
animent.
'l‘hu mmt Powerful.
Pelu‘trullug :md l’uln-rvliovlng
niuuly crur glu‘uswl by mun. ll.
sm’lllll'i mm, 1'. ullrys lllll.lllllllfllilm.
it hculs \\'oumls.5u\l it l'llch V
ltlll‘IIVDIATlSM,
Sclu tlcn. Innulmgo, Scolds,
Burns, SLHI‘ Joints, Cuts. Su'cll-
lugs, Frost bill‘s, (gulum-y, Hull
Alumna, itch. Sprouts, “oils. and
l.lllllt‘ll(‘§." from any cuunc. Sui-
lz-rch; l: [in
PAIN IN THE BACK.
l‘c-vm' Moron". Eruptions, Eli'okon
“cousin. contracted Fords. .‘x'cu-
l‘illglh. l'llii)‘ ni'tli‘xlm‘tlll'll Hull“;
:tud owm'rs of liar-sort. phi! :m
(‘l‘ l'lll \, merchants and prowswwnoi
l‘w't v‘ccrvwherc. unilc in snyiny‘ that
\ ll.L’~
{'i'TV'l‘AY'E: |.l\'l‘lf .\'l‘
'riuu- l‘d'lit‘i' win u 11?} r-' "ni-
“‘ '1" ll V\. F l"’;t‘l\' “\EL-‘l .L, .Jt‘q-
l
. ”“'” .'"' .' "."_':"“.”1‘...p\..s“"""m
Acorns \Vamcd for the
REVISED NEW TESTAMENT
A. mudc by the moat omincnt scholars of Englund
;u . vucriru. off the Price of L‘arremomllng Ely.
Ila-'1 I Jinan. rgc ty )0. liuou supmscslcudumd Ill
‘- "nut hind u’g. sopurutc Cimlprvhenslm Illa.
Hm lliblr and in 'l‘rsnnlut‘ous. in hiding a lull
arm. ...' of Mr .V« u' If» 1.2mm. 1 iwu to subsi ribcrs.
Ilvrt chums for uucms ova-r hfi‘crnl ru-udswmp
.or pururuluru at once.
Tao Henry Bill Mnnufuotut‘llllr 00'.
,:£‘;“Lcli._l»‘_lulli
\
m end We. the M. m
up the System. fluke. the W
smug. usua- up the Broken-
down. [uvlgomtos the
m. and
—OURE8——
W Nervou- Affection. Gon-
u‘dfl . Mam-sign. rover
bill
me, cal sis, Chronic
Din-thus. Bo .Dropsy.
p133 Exe‘mMEOom-
I V0! 081'
plsint. Rommel“:
lover, and
NJ. NSEAQES ORIGINATlNG IN A RAD STATE
or THE BLOOD. ouccourmiio av
nssmw on. A UNI sun
Di Till: svsi‘ui.‘
PER" ll.“ ill’lllli’
Vic-3mm o. rd
‘N is 9.
Smiles the blood vallb ‘
uflfib rm
I It.
”mews.
MI- .
lllCKSON'S DUEL.
The following is a graphic description
of the duel between Dickinson and “Old
Hickmy," causing the death of the former
and entailing much bodily suffering to the
latter: “ The duel took place on the banks
of the Red River. Dickinson‘s sccond won
tho choice of position and Jackson‘s the
ollicc of giving the word. The eight
paces were measured off and the men
were placed. Both were perfectly collec-
ted. Strict duolling etiquette was pre-
served. Jackson wore a loose frock cost,
buttoned carelessly over his chest and con-
cealing in some degree the extreme slen-
dcrness of his figure. Dickinson was the
younger and handsomcr man of the two.
He was twenty-flvc and Jackson thirty-
nine years old. The general‘s full erect
figure and grave demeanor gave him a
commanding air as he stood in the shade
of the poplars in the bright May morn.“ ,
" Arc you ready ?" Owcrton inquired.
"I am rcsdy. Dickinson replied. and
Jackson reiterated the words.
Quick us though Overton shouted, with
his country accent, “ Fore !"
Dickinson as quickly mist d his pistol
and firrd. ()vcrton saw u puff of dust. fly
from the brcust of the Generul's cont.
Jul-Mon miscd his left Min and placed it
lightly ucross his chest. “ He Is sure hit,"
moth-rod his second. “ and in u bud place,
tm'. but no, he docs not full." Jackson.
(in-c. und Brim, with tooth sct firm. raised
his Illhllll. ()vertou gluoccd at Dickinson.
Aumzml nt lllt‘ unwonlcd failurc of his
aim. and nmmrcntly sppullcd at. the awful
fun- und ligurc hcforo him. tho lawyer
hull uuconu'iously rcuoilcd a pace or twuM
‘l (ircut (iud !" hc lulu-rod. “ huvc I missed
him
” ll .ck to tho murk. sir. rourcd Over-
t‘lll. with his hund on his pistol.
Dickinson recovcrcd h‘s composurc N‘d
bu-d tlu- scratch. Ho nvvrtcd his eyes
from his antagonist. Jackson took delib-
oruto uiln and pulled llw Li‘ggcr. Thu
pistol twillu-r sunppod nor wont off. It.
stopped of bull cock. .lzu'ksnu drcw tho
luck buck to its plow, took aim u second
flow, and find. lILl-kiim-u‘s fucc bluuchcd:
hc ruck-d: his frivmls caught him in thcir
in ms and gn'ully m-utcd l' on on tho ground
ugziiust. u bush. Ills llnllsclfi rvddcnctl.
'l‘lwy stripp; d oll' his clotlu-s. Tho blood
was rushing from his sidc in n Wrrcnt.
'I‘hn bull luul pusscd through tho body bc-
luw Ilu- ribs and lmlgcd just uudcr the
skin uluuvo tlu- oppusito hip. All the doc-
tors in (‘hrialcudom could not hm‘c saved
his lifc. (icncrul Ovm'ton wont forward
and lookwl ill. him. A gluncc wns unfli-
cicut. llc rcjoina-d Jackson, suyiug,
" llu'll want nothing mori- of you, (ll-u-
cru‘." Thvv wulkc-l to whcrc lhc horsrs
“'ul‘t' tctlu-rcd. Ovcrlun was on who sldc
of Jackson and tho surgcon on the olhcr.
Ncillu-r spokv u word. 'l‘hc surgcon suw
our of Jucksou's shoes was full of blood.
“ My (ind, (lc'icrul, you arc hit l" hc ox-
cluinwd, pointing to the blood.
" You. lbcllcvc ho has pinchcd mo u
littlc." ducks-mu rcplicd. ” IA-l's look of it,
but my nothing about it."
lb- opcncd his cunt. Dickinson‘s nim
hud bccn pcrfcct. Ho bud soul the bull
prcciscly whorc be supposed Juckson's
hcurt was bunting. Tho thiuucss of his
h-uly uud lhc looscucss of his cont dcccivcd
him. it wus u budvlookiug wound. Two
ribs wcrc brokcu und thc breast-boon \vus
raked. Jackson mounted his horscund
rodc to the luvcrn. Upon approaching
Llll' house he went up to u negro woman.
who was churning. and askcd whcther
thc buttcr had come. She said it. was
just coming. He asked her for snow but-
lz-rmilk. While shc was getting it for
him he furllvely opened his cool. She
saw that his shirt. was soaked with blood.
“'hilc she was gazing at the sight. dipper
in hand. ho caught, hcr cyc, and hastily
buttoucd his coat. She dipped out a
quurt of buttermilk und gave it. to him.
”0 drunk it off at. a drought. and than
wont to tho housc and haul his wound
drcxsv'd. Ilc soul u fricud to i iquirc cou-
ocruiug Mr. Dickinson‘s condition. nod to
ofi‘cr the scr‘viccs of his surgeon. Ur. Cut-
ler replied thnt Dickinson‘s (ruse was past
all surgery. (luucrul Jackson then sent a
bottle of wine to the physic'un for the use
of his patient. Dickinson bled to death.
Thu flow of blood could not. bo stopped.
11c sullercd cxtrcmo cgouy. and uttered
distressing cries all day long. At. nine
o‘clock that. night. he mkcd why they had
put out. the light '. The end was at hand.
Fivo minutes afterward he died, cursing
with his last. breath the ball that: entered
his body. His wife had been summoned.
On the way to Harrison's Mills she met a
procession of silent horsemen escorting a
rough emigrant wagon that contained her
husband‘s remains.
Jackson gave as a. reason for concealing
his wound that, as Dickinson considered
himself the best. shot. in the world and
was certain of killing him at the first are,
he did not want. him to have the gratifi-
cation of knowing that ho had touched
him. “I should have hit him," he said,
“ if he had shot me through the brain."
Jackson was taken to the Hermitage.
His wound proved to be even more severe
than was at. first. anticipated. It was a
The wound healed falsely. Some of the,
viscera were displaced and so remained.
During the exciting session in 1825,
when John Quincy Adams was elected
president over Jackson and Crawford by
the action of Henry Clay, the wound
broke out afresh. chksou was closeted
late one night with u member of Congress
in Washington h deep convene over the
situation. It is said that the member
promised Jackson City’s support if he
State. This would have elected the Gen-
eral. as three states were voting for Guy,
three for Crawford. seven for Adsms,
and eleven 10: Jackson. Long did the
was useless. Jackson wduld not give an
inch.
leave.
The hull lump 'of the hotel had
stumbling up stairs in the dark. Upon
reaching the top be supposed that he bud
yet. to ascend a
month before he could louvre the house..
would agree to make Clay Secretary of
Congressman plant! with the old men. It
At midnight the member took his
hem extinguished, and the General went
stair, and made an awk-
wsrd stop forward. The viscera which
had been ,dlsplsood by Diokimon‘s ball.
and had manly heeled. were “sin sov-
evsdfromgthe bum-bone, sud tbcinurnel
wound we: thus reopened. The Gen-rs!
amassed to his room. Over s mt
before he was able to luvs his
bare his arm, bandage it, take his pen-
knife out. of his pocket, call his servant to
hold 3 bowl, and bleed himself freely.
Often during his Presidency he performed
this operation in the night without any
assistance. Thrice 'while President his
friends despaircd of his life, and during
the greater part of his term he was debil-
itated to a. degree that would have pre-
vcnu-d most men from transacting bus-
iness. During the first six years after his
retire-mum; from the Presidency his health
was not much worse than it had usually
been in Washington. Eve: y attack of
blerding at the lungs, however, left. him
a lime weaker than he had ever been be-
fore, and his recovery was slower and less
complete. During the last two years of
his life he could never be said to have ral-
lied from these attacks. He grew very
weak and had slight relief from pain. A
cough tormented him day and night" He
had all the sympzums of consumption.
Six months before death dropsicul symp-
toms were developed. They increased,
and he died on June 8, 1845, thirty-nine
years and nine days after the duel.
_, k, corrfl
Lincoln’s Losl Love.
[(‘hI- go In zr—Oc-sn.]
()ur host. Mr. W. U. Grccn, told us how
the mulch between Abraham Lincoln and
Mary Owens was broken 03. It was this
way. said Mr. Green : My cousin. Nancy
Green, had a great. strapping baby that
she was in the habit of lugging about.
with her wherever she went. Possibly
Lincoln didn't have a passion for babies;
at any role he was not. in love with this ‘
onc, and I remember very well that when
his own son Rob was in the cradle Lin-
coln used to lie on the floor reading and
lot the future secretary of war split his
lungs yelling to bo carried about the
house. If Mrs. Lincoln happened tour-
rive home about this time there was trou-
ble in tho fmuily for a few minutes, but
no rcmonstsunccs or appeals could ever
mukc him a good nurse. Ho would read,
rind, so far as uppcurunccs wont. wasdcaf
to nil the infantile crics ibat came from
his hopeful hcirs. When the bubics grew
up a bit and know sonwthing, they found
in their father u companion and a‘friend.
but they had it) look clscwhcre for a nurse.
LINCOLN AND MARY OWENS.
“'9“, at the lime! mentioned, Lincoln
had grown very fond of Mary Owens, and
silo scemcd to take quite a fancy to him.
They wcrc togcthcr 11 good deal, and tin-
ully, us was understood. hm umc engaged.
One day Mary and Nnncv Grecn were
going u mi 0 or so to a neighbor‘s and
Lincoln went with them. As usual Nancy
look the baby and trudged along with it,
although it, was u hcuvy weight. for her.
l’crhups shc cxpcctcd that Lincoln would
ofl'n-r lo shoulder the boy himself for part
of the distance, and so rclicvc her; but if
she had such cxpoctulions they were not
rculizrd. for hc put his hands in his pock-
cls uud h-isurly suuntcrcd by ‘thc side of
Mary Owens, without a glance towards
the baby. Pretty soon Mu! y became cold,
and nnswcrcd Lincoln with short and curb
scntcuccs. Tllf‘l shc refused to talk to
him at all, and by the time the end of the
journey was reached shc fairly withered
him with hot glances. Lincoln did not
know, or sccmcd not. to know, what the
umtu-r was. and of lost asked an explana-
Linn.
LlNCOLN'S oer-‘sxcs.
“ What‘s up, Mary ?“ said he. " You
seem to be in s bud humor."
" Oh. no." she replied mockingly. “I'm
as purring and good-natured as a kitten.
What is there to rufllc u body, my gru-
cious !"
“ It's something I‘ve done, I suppose,"
said Lincoln.
“ No, replied Mary, tardy. “ it‘s noth-
lug you‘ve done. It‘s what you helm
done, and that‘s just what's the matter.“
" Well, what is it. 1’“ said Lincoln.
" You don‘t know, of course.“ respon'l-s
dcd Mary. disdainfully.
“ No: I'll be hanged if I do," said Lin-
coin.
" \Vsll, I‘ll tell you," said Mary.
“ You've wslkt d yer for morc‘n a mile
with its—great, strong fellow like you.
and let. than women carry a baby that
weighs nigh on to forty pounds, and nor-
er so much as lifted yer finger to help her.
That‘s whsf ails me."
“ Why, she never asked me,” said Lin-
coin.
“ Oh, she didn‘t ! and you hadn’t polite.
ness enough to offer to help hen-but must
wait. to be asked."
“Why, I never thought of it," replied
Lincoln. “ I always supposed she would.
be afrsld to let a fellow like we touch
a baby or fear he might break it or some-
thing. I‘d carry a bushel of 'em for you,
Mary."
“ Ye“, now," said Mary, bitterly.
“ Any time," said Lincoln.
“ If I asked you 7" responded Mary.
“ Well, I reckon you could ask me if
you wanted them carried," rctorted Lin-
coin.
" I just toll you what it is. Abe Lin-
coln," cried Mary,.getling excited, "any
man as is fit. to be sJiusbund would have
offered to u carded that child when he
could no its mother was near about thud
lo death."
“ And I didn‘t. offer." said Lincoln.
" No you didn‘t,“ responded Mary.
“ And lo I ain't m to be c husband 2“
said Lincoln.
“That‘s just. the fact, you ain‘t." said
Mary.
L‘noolu turned about: with s laugh, sud
didn‘t upper to think much more of the
mutter. He Crested: “My very nicely,
sad, and much us if nothing had been
said, but her words no doubt made a ser-
lous impression. for from tbll time their
mummy began tows", mdsftcr gwbllc
there wen a causal “demanding that
the alignment was cancelled. There
were no more words show; the bully, I be-
lieve: but it we: the belly, offer ell, shot
broke up the match.
W
slush not. ml.” ,
salutes burglary i“ Student—-
he s braking." Profs-sch“ Then.
he burglary
«use “would buck no.“ .
only a tolerable extent.
jcured, not so much for others to look
‘upon, or to raise us in the estimation of
independence, and the constant satisfac-
: ments and possession.
f fact upon the mind of every laboring man
vwho may peruse this short article—that it.
3 is possible for him to rise above poverty;
sand that the path to independence, though
lone he can enter upon.
feels that he is earning something more
‘with a much lighcr heart, and enter his
grilling tlmu that of poverty and
indebtedness. The mun who is every-
lmdy‘s debtor is cvcrybody‘s slave,
, within his means.
'aud uttcud concerts and the playhouse."
Luv Professor—“ Rocha the comma-
ment supine: burglary." Student—“Thou
Professor—“WM now
“There must
if 3,
man cum-s your door sud tune .5 from
your vestpooket mu hell. would shot
i” Student—“Yes. sir. be-
lec 'VVIlhln Your Means.
We don't like stingiuess. We don‘t like
economy when it comes down to rugs and
starvation. We have no sympathy with
the notion that a man should bitch
himself to a post and stand still while the
rest of the worldynoves forward. It is no
men‘s duty to deny himself every luxury.
every recreation, every comfort that he
may get rich. It is no man's duty to
make an iceberg of himself, to shut his
eyes and ears to the sufferings of his fol-
lows, and to deny himself the enjoyment
that results from generous actions, merely
that he may hoard money for his heirs to
queue! about. But there is an economy
‘rwbich is every man's duty, and which is
,especielly commendable in the man who
[struggles with poverty — an economy
which is consistent with happiness and
iwhich must be practiced if the poor man
would secure independence.
It is almost every man's privilege, and
it. becomes his duty to live within his
means: not up to, but within them.
‘Wsalrh does not make the men, we ad-
mit. and should never be taken into the
,sccount in our judgment of men ; but com-
petence should always be secured when it
can be; and it almost always can be. by
the practice of economy and self-denial to
It should be sc-
ofhers, {u to secure the consciousness of
tiou which is derived from its acquire-
VVo would like to impress this single
beset with toils and self-sacrifices, is
much pleasantcr to the traveler than any
The man who
than he is spending, will walk the streets
home with a much more cheerful counte-
nance than he who spends as he goes, or
falls gradually behind his necessities in
acquiring the means of meeting them.
Nexf to the slavery of infempersnce.
there is no slavery on earth more
and in u Worse condition than if he would
serve {usinglc mustcr.
For the sake of the present then. as well
as the future, we would most earnestly
urge upon every working man no hvc
Let him lay by some-
thing for every day ——if but a penny-4t is
better than nothing: infinitely better than
running in debt I. penny a day or a week.
If he can earn one dollar a day let him try
fairly and faithfully tho experiment of
living on ninety cents. He will like it.
“ People will laugh,“ Let them laugh.
“They will call me stingy." Better call
you stingy than say you do not pay your
debts. “They will wonder why I do not
have better furniture. live in a finer house,
Let them wonder for a while—it won‘t
hurt you. By-and-by you can have a fine
house and fine furniture of your own. and
they will wonder again, and come billing
and cooing around you like so many
pleased fools. Try the experiment. Live
within your means-Farmer‘s Review.
The Olden City In {no World.
Damascus is the oldest city in the
world: Tyre and Sidon have crumbled on
the shore: Bnulbec is a ruin; Palmyra is
buried in a desert; Nineveh sud Babylon
have disappeared from the Tigris and En-
phrates. Damascus remains what. it was
before the days of Abraham—s centre of
trade and travel l—su island of verdure in
the desert: “ a presidential capital." with
material and sacred associations extend-
ing through thirty centuries. It was near
Damascus that Saul' of Tsrsus saw the
light above the brightness of the sun: the
street which is called Straight. in which
it. was said “ he prayed." still runs through
the city. The caravan comes and goes as
it; did a thousand years ago: there is still
the Sheik. the sail, and the water-wheel;
she merchants of the Euphrates and the
Mediterranean still occupy these “ with
the multitude of their wares." The city
which Mohauuued surveyed from unsigh-
borlng height. and was afraid to enter,
“ because it was given to man to have but
one paradise, and for his part he was re-
solved not to have it. In this world," is to-
day what Julian culled the “ eye of the
East," as it was in the time of Isuixh,
“ The head of Syria."
W
A Steamboat In 1781.
Mum, Ky“ Cor. Iouhvllle Courier Journal.
John Fitch, who died here and Is buried
in the old Bel-damn graveyard, end
whose last will and resumes: is duly re-
corded in the Nelson county court (cud s
quslnt will it is), built and run a. smell
boss on the Schuylkill river In the year
1787, and it we a success. He also mode
another steamboat which ran on tho Del-
aware river, and among the papers be
left Is an advertisement of the letter. dc.
ted 1700, which says the bout. carried pse-
sengers. Mr. Fitch come to this town cf
the end of the last century, and died here,
bequestblnz bl- dfeoh to the isle Judge
John Rowen sud others. It was reported
some ycsrl ego the: he committed Iuicidc
so than by legal (immensely evidence.
some gentlemen scumba-
be expec
shown" tobelp the world along.
aid to be young. mam
pushed, sad in the words of
her love,
woos in we bum—Doha“ he. hen.
W
a. «a.» with you!
it!- s m cut—W
but this wu denied st mum by old
clues“ wbo knew him well. Should the
shove facts be controverhd. I an: scub-
Iils gnu ls numbed by say mm, but
I yam-m
mkedoutthombudw' Nth! dmexbsudiunmhsvlngsmdsn- '
loosuonoflt. Isblswlll'bs refer-robin oymlsuenthewurdvlgoroftbebnlu‘
lumilonmudsleoiobls t 0!!»qu “summery-hm. ; ~
mooufulIysocu-ryhlum act.
.——oo—-—— man‘s um mum cures push.
Aludybubu'offiomer. m.. shut Hound Bust. Nun-Mead
up eboptumrlysvudtby forum with laterally. , ,
whon'sbe scraped an ”smut”: and ,
ted to nsor quoh of little
She is
sad accom-
sestlvs of
“sluuuslioks binds a any‘
lows-Iv ,1!
Slmplc Book-Keeplng for Farm-
en.
For an ordinscy farm. writes a corre-
spondent of an exchange, I would have
but. one book, and that one rulcdsftor
the form of the merchant’s cub book,
and keep it very much in the same man-
ner, i. e., on the left bsnd pugs I would
enter all the deb: and on the right-
bsnd page a balance ‘ uld be obtained at
my time I desired know how the ac-
count. was ru‘ ' g. '
The first account I would open would be
the farm. 0n the left—hand page I would
enter the present cash valuation of my
form implements, and all new ones bought
and repairs made. On the fight—bend
page I would enter the amount received
for any implements sold or returned. etc.
Next I would have s name or number for
each field on my farm and give it the
same space in my book. On the left enter
what I consider a fsir price for labor-done,
cost of all fertilisers put on that field, and
all seed put. on some. On the right-hand
page the cash value of all that field has
produced. The balance at the end of the
year would show me the profit or loss on
that field. And from the amount of this
loss or gain I would know what next‘to do
with it. \Vithout this knowledge how
could I intelligently cultivate this field in
the future? I might have an opinion cc
to what profit I had, but such opinion
would be far too unreliable to hue any
future operations on.
In like manner I would treat every field
on my farm: also, my sheep. holding sep-
arate accounts with different breeds, if I
had such: with my dab y cattle. my stock
cattle. my working cattle, my
horses and horse seems; my
hogs, my poultry, etc. Each of these ac-
counts will show its gains or losses, from
which I can decide the future mousse-
ment. At the end of the year I would
place on the right hand or Cr. side
of the farm account a fair valuation of
my form and all farm implements, bal-
ance up all my field and cattle accounts,
which would then show me whether I was
worth lcss or more than I was at the com-
mcncemcut of the year, and show just
whore the loss was sustained or profit
made, i. 9.. which field or department of
my farm had been the most profitsblcto
me. and which the least. The farmer
Howls not have scales to ascertain actual
“mights. His estimates are good enough:
only be sure that you estimate against
yourself. and then the result will most
happily disappoint you. if at a‘l.—Amefl"
can Former.
W
'l nm was an exciting scene in a church
at {)lyplmnt. a mining hamlet near Scran—
ton. i‘a.. hint Sunday. when. as Father
O‘Rourke was celebrating 3 mass, on in-
sane man named Reilly, armed with 3
Spencer rifle, dashed into the church,
rushrd up to the altar-railing, presented
the pieée at. the body of the termed priest
and stlempted to shoot him. Fortunately
some of the psrishoners were quick enough
to seize the would be assassin before. be
accomplished his purpose, and handed him
over to tho police. The church was
crowdt d at the time and the greatest ex-
citement ensued, many ladies fainting
with terror. Reilly had just returnrd
from a lunatic asylum. to which he will
be once more consigned, and for more
careful treatment.
——.¢.——-——
St. Louis has s flourishing Chinese Sun-
day School.
—-——”—-—
It is said there are 3,000,000 semen in
the world, and that 80,000 of themsre
members of Christian churches. On
board of 500 vessels Christian services on
held each week.
MOW
Since the beginning of the municipal
year in January, the debt of New York
city has been reduced two million dol'm.
—-—‘>——-—'
The American Board of Foreign Coni-
mlssioners holds its next annual meeting
in St. Louis, commencing October 18.
“OW—'—
«icorgo Tabb, foreman of the Jury that
convicted Jobs Brown of treaou and
murder October 31, 1559. died at Harrison
burg. \'a.. Saturday. July 30.
iDan‘llc t1 l i Now...)
John swim, Esq, City Brewer. refer-
ring to its valuable qualities said to a News
representative: 1 have used St. Jacobs
Oil in my family and recommend It to my
scquslntsncss. It has tlwsyl given the
best satisfaction. and is truly s wonderful
remedy.
W
A homely girl has the oonsolstiou of
knowing tbs: if she lives to be forty, she‘ll
be I pretty old girl.—Bostou Post.
I W
No Woman Need Bum
when Warner's szs Kidney sud Liver
Cure an be so easily obtained on?! so
safely used.
WW
flow to Secure lie-Isl. .
1; seems strange tint crayons vrlll suf-
fc; from the many derangement: brought
on by an impure condition of the blood.
when ScoviLL‘s SARSAI’ARILLA mu Snu-
LINGIA, or BLOOD AND less Snur will '
rcszorc perfect; health to the physics! or-
ganisation. It. is indeed a stream >
syrup, plasma! tanks, and buproven
itself to be the sssv 111.00!) mm“ ever r
dlmvcrcd, cflcclusl‘y curing Borofula. 5
Syphilitlo disorders. Wcukur'v of the
Kidneys. Erysipelss, Malaria; all Nervous ‘
Disorders and chilily. Bilious Wu! ‘
and all disews indicating an impure coal-
diziou of the. Blood. Liver, Kidneys. Shal- g
sob. skin. are. e Io comets lump-MK ‘ .
Adagio bottle will pronto murmur- "
luusbvdtbrensw, forums my
cunt, especially wbentbooouphlstsh‘?
In. Rosa‘s mam wanton“!
instantly destroys worms and m
mum'mosmm ,
W
"M’nfldflnflfl W“
hm”, “well, no, we :bsvss‘s 1&3!
mumummwta-tn'fifi'
yourhnlly.‘—Ioie M, 7
slur-ed.
*NW,. 1"." ”M A.
clinch of bleeding
Norwalk Chronicler