“3qu) %ntmau{ gfiufquL
vv
0 -
Vii-1.. .\'\'l. Nil.
In .\I:l‘ It I‘ .\ \tlll\\‘.\l.h' It. IL; w. II. .VIEEKIIR.
. -\ :I.\ l.\\\il\ V . ,
- vs I 1 Practical Plumber.
. N ‘. “h H I». . u ! MI-Itnt n‘. I} lizli Fitter. I‘III ::'Is for (‘IItt'IIII and
h ‘\ , i 'l‘hr. III It: lrnit l‘IpI- train I, In II Inches
s \ . . »:I. m ,
' ‘ ' g :31 Main Street. ‘l-Ily‘s Building.
\. I. \. II. A ll. ll \IIdllL-I ll. l start. )o’uu'k. I‘I . amt.
\ ~.:\‘,.. (I Tss‘ i . 7 ,A
~ -~ I I \- ‘ R. L. Ill It ER.
V v. I>v~;\\ ~ l\
' I in ,.. , " \ I -
v I .. ~ 3 \ \I
' 1 \ j “ ‘ \ VERY AND FEED
I \ .. ,A ,
. I. '4
. g ‘. K ‘ STABLE.
\ I' V
3 \ ‘ i ; j W \tiwtt K lluI‘t l.. - so. .\'.»I.\\.\Ix
v 1‘ \ z; . ‘ i 3 . .- ll. *; 1.35.1 "I I‘ .; Outdated I"? l‘ :I III \\ s'urk
.. ‘ . l e t' ~ and ‘u: . l ‘I imputed II-al'tendln
. I; .. 3 . fut tint-I...» 11:“sz
. \ '\ \ ~ l \ \-
‘ I II. I IZ\
. I- . .. . .R.L.BAKER
s - \ e,
I I \ i 50 NI-runlk. March 13. 1‘51 lit-5 If
. \\ f\ i . 4 ,, _ a
I
s i' I . St'ytutfi
t . « I- \\:Is‘ . Ex
- . - e \ It \l-ik .l
:‘ ,\ at l
t . \ ! JOHN H. SMITH,
. . "I ' . It -' I. .\ l
I \v ‘ ' -' I
l ,
Illi‘l~ I. Mr I isl \utudlh. l
. . V 3
~ l‘ i I
. I, .; ‘
\\ II \~ .\ c ;» \ \ l‘ « ~
" .\I.\IN S‘I‘Iilfill‘. Sill‘l‘ll Ntlll\\'.\I.K
\liII \Illllt .\\l|\llll\\‘.\l.lt.
h'l‘ll \ VIII" \'l‘ [0,
Freight. Line llirch:
'l‘o N ew York.
\. I'x ,. -:
:3.:.‘d\\l ‘2
l: HUI ..
Linn-r Rules 'I‘IIIIII by
.3"? IDIlIer Linc;
THE PROPELLER
I‘I'I‘t 0| \tilt“‘\l.l(,'
. I
_ \A ,
\ \ \T - \\ \
- 2:1 I I I» I
\ \ \ I -\ ‘
\ I ‘ \ ‘ ll
\ I
K, \ \
I a
Flltltl etel
,.
'arlur and In III-omit Sets?
at ‘|H rialty.
UNDERTAK it
\. _._.
l'\\l‘.‘ \l‘\'\\
\I.’ ‘ ‘
\ l|., mt.-
ttIttt see It eeeee
lu.’:‘tsh. I It‘ll! h .Illvl tn Inuit. tIIrksI‘II n \uilinns
III’ ”II IiIII-sl lat-rics.
\ . - . . ' 1‘... Haiku.
Spring Overcoats
\_ “Is
« him It
B. COHN.
Peckwelle‘
ll .«. L. \\‘:ITI I S:.
J r.
Conn.
>I uh. '1:
NESS
Noa‘wnlk.
, ' !
HAR
\\
I , ‘9.
- I. '.I'I.III ‘lu-
~l;.lt l~lI~
~I“,~.I'Il~.l. .--IIl
Il;tl’l1i'~~, Saddles. Halters. Sur-
f_‘it'.~. l‘tdlttl‘s. NC.
Fine Harness To Order.
I'ill
.\- , ~ . . \‘ 'r -- Il s'Jhtl \\ here I well kt‘t'l-tl h‘mh
.: . 1' \\ u t“- 5;... Is. chum-Its, BIaIIkctp,
I; n. 1-.uf IKIJ~ .I‘?1\'*i:l,; I‘eige .kt‘.
01d stand
., .15--.
OLD HANDS!
ll . 1, ; ..'- '. l‘t ,! I! t‘ ‘ LI“ of A. II (Kiley. I
n: - .III EI-Mv‘ .. I 'l.~.l.ki .II In .I:Il etantl-the
I SICS'I‘ 31 :1 ll lx' 1*2'1‘
II thI Ivy Mme. l u. kII;-~:« ht'ldlflusuli“ll
the Btu-l of
lleats III Vegetables
lt‘ldU I '1‘.“
ti! a.i L;:.le In their season alwa- 1- aunt.
' LE 80" A DAMS.
‘ue If
PAKULSKI’S.
'I‘ossonui. PA Lace,
LADIES IIAXIm' I‘l'T Ix in: LATET STYLE
um: and cold Water to: Bathe at all times.
I‘on.- but. .xl.~ and lngnmtnuna lI- treated In a
not win, IItutm-s at lln- shop or at Illr mulch“ d
"hemp The “Irv-t .-f mien-mu can he gtwn and
ea‘ .ntat 1.014 gunmund.
Hair Cutting and Shaving
A, Lunar. Plenty of mans. the best artists, and
"milling In _the but of order.
CHILDREN‘S IIAIRCI'TTIXG A erCIALTY.
lab-chemo Hotel South NurI'IIk.
60¢me Jlly 3d.
HENRY TILLY.
tttttt AllEMAK It.
i REPAIRING
ill IINIIII.\ I. IIIIAI‘KSII I'l‘llINti.
i l - :» SIII m .suz. I; “it I 'I 1.» pet ;-~III- h~r \IIIIII‘Y
’..:Ii ' ~’ " It~;I!I. IIEI YIrrn V!.:!‘Al\tl‘lll:l to
\\ . 'QII It I - ~ ' y
\\ trl. I-f kt! I1~ i" I l 1.; III . I'V' I;‘l‘ unthtl»;
l I". II in‘lll , IIII. \ I l I‘ «‘ 'I
\\ , ~ I s . ,
\I ~ 'I I ~
Henry Tilly.
.II .\,I .V x‘t‘t; lZI~I'l‘.
.HDII\ El. I‘ICRIII".
eett llll , ween
I
yBrick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
I
LI‘III‘JII. l.:It'lIa\\aIitIa. Locust
£1
.Iluuntain. Franklin, and
\I'ilII'I-shurre t‘oals.
Agent for RUBBER PAINT
\WIIJs ll» ~l «If \\'.Isl,t:t.:tI-II :Iiwl .‘lur
lirui I‘li other at Sillswn‘
lililsl
I
~. .IIl ~IIIlt..
l|:I;,; Slur“.
the Metal Market.
'I III; Ill-EST
MEATS
Slit“ Ell l.\‘ 'l‘IlII llllbrl‘ )l.\X.\‘IZIl.
I! you “an! 2hr chu I I -t I“ HATS. IIlIza‘III II nu
cunIII ss II! lrnllhlt‘ III I'I‘~l. you “1.2 Ilnd them at my
Mutkr‘ :L‘ \\l .I as
Peel l‘Y el all little,
IN ITS SEAN IN
F. HAYES. ,
IIIlllll.I2‘.\' IIIIUI‘Ii. - SIII'TII NUR‘VALK.
HARDWARE.
The 8381‘ ASSURTMENT in TOWN of
G en e ratl l I a rd \v are.
Mechanics Tools,
“’Itltc Lend. l’tunls,
fills and \\‘ I ndow Glass
3. fut taxortmeni of
Locks and uuobn,
Table. and l‘o‘clt ct Cullen-y
ot the beet Quality. Cheap for Cash
Heese FeI'IleltlIe Gentle
APANESE PAPER \V’ERE.
* ‘ Agent for the
Dove! \‘erdical Boiler and Hall‘s Paten
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural Implements.
Ship (‘iiandleryg Rope, &c
W. C. Quintard.
eetswete’s INTI-Intent
P ASTI LLE S
DESTRY ZYIOTIC LIFE. THE (‘AI'SE 0F
COLDS, CATARRH, THROAT
*DISMSES.—-
Thev are a perfect antidote for all those troubles.
T] l l} SEN’I‘I NEL.
noun-m BROTHER s. Proprietor;
OFFICE IN “SENTINEL” BUILDING
ELIZABETH Srnzx‘r.
Osr YEAH. . .. 2.00 t Six Menus. “$1.00
SINUIJZ Courts, 5 CENTS.
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Terms of Advertising:
riiuiffii if": =II.~ :1 I in. 1‘ (‘I-l: P2 cut. 1 cu;
‘ll.
l\\"k, 3m» $200 $300 $qu sane :: on 3mm
1" -- In) 2500 4:3 7 no ui‘ ' 1500
a u '2.» Inn 530 :m we It so new
lfilulh 250 Fill tIsu 5m HUI) I300 20th
u no no ~30 IL'II‘ III-IF t-ZTo'ha-Im
3 “ .100 >30 tum 121m 1200 ism 4000
c 4- em Inna 13m cut-II 23m «moi 7500
ll “ 12.10 2000 L'IIII :l'.’ ,2.» :‘J-II‘ I.~'I\\ 10ml)
I2 ‘- 15m enmmm mm 47-00 Tenn liltltl‘
Mln’ltuni and lie-Ids Inserted gratuitously.
Local \‘otices I.‘
- per line.
ond t ‘lase matter.
idle. Netwellt Savings Bank.
51 Washington Street.
tlpcr but?) from ltd IL’ ‘I III . IIIII‘ from 1 aw; i’ m.
and III. .\.Iltlld. t III: Truth t- t.- c.
t‘r'lIIII-rcst allowed .III III ;-II~.?~'.
lll'lllliY I‘ ELY. l‘II-s ;
A. >01.“ \NS, \"cr l‘rI~.;
\I‘.Il.\ II I\N:\I‘I'. SIT and Treats.
I..".I ‘Iv.
For 93“ Insurance.
MN. I“ rv. .\I*I den: and Marthe,
:E‘s‘“ lh-III I-Istute.
IIIIIIM‘» :Iltd Ii-wul‘ To Ltd,
For 33$" Notary Public.
.\I ‘nIIIm I .3: "ii I‘:I;wr~‘.
For :, Mcumsltlp Tickets,
t u: I‘. \"u rm".
For :35 I.ral“~ and l-Iuellnnge,
l‘:II»I‘I?t‘ ’ll ‘Irl‘ill ll: 'rtn or Europe.
Al'l‘l \‘ ‘I‘A- ..
.IAQ‘IIII .VI. I..\\"Il‘t|\“
Iu‘ZII IT. \‘I I“\i" .,\ I, \ mu“... (‘7,
Also! .IsltI l‘cilzk ‘1 “fish!
l~‘or
eucrh In L
,;I- l: .‘T
rt ‘\ ,\-I‘~ot.t‘ ,"uu
‘ .IIIIISHI‘I. LII-ill'll‘. . W. M
ltternee and CUllllSBllI'Jl at Law,
I I~IIIIII2~sI~III r of Ih cIls fI-r tltr .\l:t‘,t‘ Ill Ncw York
I‘IIrIIII-r SI-ntiIII-l llltlcz. So. Northallnt‘l.
IIO\\' \RID II. R\ \I'I’.
Attorney-at-Law.
VII “.2 \ J ‘I‘,-EI.tl.\\I
13x~1d501)ort. - Conn.
fel‘\!\ ‘.\~:‘ . "\1:. 1‘ EIIT‘.
Ilr II‘ n. VH\IH{.
“Fl; 5 \\II I.t\ll l\<I
Mil' l‘Il .\l \l.\' Sl‘h‘lili'l‘.
sot In \ul.“ .\l l\.
\ N. i.‘ ‘
117:
‘.II:II‘>"\ I"I~,1I: IK‘Itl
'l'I .I ;-h.u- I am Is ' ->t..
III'. .Vchu|\I2|-‘\I..
V‘l‘l‘l- I‘ \\ll IL‘~ll‘I \I I'
t‘or. \I'est .\\euue and Ilntler Street.
.\Hl{\\ .\l.l\_ I \‘\N.
tmiI IIII‘Js ‘I I: 1 ‘II t': I frnml ll ‘l. :tul T to
sp in , cumin.“ L'- Ip It;
:‘Q‘F‘l II:.III,:;I ’I 3*!1 M P. m)“ LI- if Ttit
.\ I.I“.\. S. €ill!§(b\.
\‘t- ~II ‘s', v1 1": I" Y~‘ t'Ie "I; c It. I l ‘ I‘« II. \I\!
\\ I '. 'l'I It ‘.I! IIf
l‘iannl‘url. Organ and Iltisieal
t‘utn posit ion .
E; I} Int-.I. I'I.«\ “at l‘ I», .\Iili\\' \l Ii I‘UVX
RING-\R S I'I.\l‘l':.
U':_III .: I f Is: \I l‘ I“. stut‘h \Itnul.
I
~I.I
'I‘I‘II'III: l . .Itc
Voice Vocal Culture and Singing
RISK! I'I\\t| AXII till\i\\§
I.I{.\\Il\.\tIl\ I-Z.\ IX Il.\li\lI|N\ ;\\l\-
\ tI\ll‘\i.\I‘I‘ltI.\
For II Ellie :It;d olhcr telri't llial\, :Iddnsn i‘
l’l‘h \l{ S l‘l.\t‘I-T
to If It.~\ IIII‘AIIuth Somali... t‘!.
I). R. “(IIII \303'.
, l‘li \\ Tl. Al
Pilll llllll Ul‘lllll Tllll‘.
East .\ \‘e.. EAST Null WALK.
.l‘ U. Addtcss. “In 338. South Nurwalk ‘.—
Unlcrs i‘\ Imizi. for Tuning and Helm-tribe. prompts
I) attended to. TN If.
\v. s. InIu-I', ' “
.-\ ICC II I 'l‘ l‘ICT.
Ls no“ prepnrml to make plans and e \ecitlcatinml
and snpcrtntcnd the (‘Ullslfllt‘llt‘ll of IuIldIIIgS.
TERMS REASOSA “Ll-Z.
UPPII‘RA 'l‘av‘mr‘i Iluiltlin; Washington St. So.
Norwalk. I‘. U. Ilox 2M. le‘ tf
. C. 1380\‘121,
UllPEll‘Ell allBll § .ttett.
l‘lans furnishnl and Estimates given,
Jobbing of all kinds pnsniptly attended to.
Shop Ann stnvt, near Main
1‘. 0. Box “Ii. South Norwalk Ct.
.l. R. RAYMOND,
Bllilll‘ all Ullll'lllll‘.
\Vork done by the Day or Colt-
ll'llcl
Ollice foot of Ilaviland Street on
\V‘ate'r. P. 0. Box 617 404“
“Iv. it. Inn“,
HI‘DRAI‘LIC ENGINEER and
srnnvnn.
South Norwulk. Conn.
Resident». “RSI Avenue,
Water works and Sewersa Spiciahy.
7&2 tl'
loll! FltSINGBII.
Merchant Tailor.
12 Railroad Place. So. Not-walk.
Pants to order 3100; Suite to order for 3181!) Re-
pairing and cleaning nicely done. 116 If
nosuen & CURRAN-
Hat Block Makers,
Gum“. Woonwomas.
Band. Scroll and Buzz ~ Sam.
.
,muuopte. TbcColorado
SHUT“ NBIIWALK, CONN: bATlHlfiAY. Xo‘vizittefi I.
.\\ll‘.llll‘.\.\ RESUI'RI‘ES AND PRU!!-
LEDIS.
THANKSGIvI—nie SERMON.
lI\' “Ii“. JAVIER ll. “0“.
At the (‘ongregational church. on
Thunduy lust, lllllllll services were held
at w hich the pastor of that church. Rev.
SI‘TIIII‘II:
Text. llciiterencmy XI . ll 1?—
lIII' :Itc Loni. \xlc'hcr ye on In III-“ess- It. . ..
puppf 3;:7‘ :II II \n‘lcys um! dnnkI-Ih “:IYcl’ It! the
rh II III Leann. :\ mud whack the Lord thr (In-l
can-2h for lhr 1 \-'~ “I the Lord ll _\ I: -II or» tilwuvs
upon It. from t'w ‘31 {filming of tit-v yearn-n1. mg} I
ll» i'LIl I'll {be yI-ar,
t'anamt. III the time of Moses. was the
cI-ntI r of the then known world. It was
it) t‘lHN‘ proximity to Europe. Asia. and
Africa. No other country Inhaled it an
a geographical center for the radiation
of moral and spiritual influences. It was
mind for the variety of Its climates—
tenipemtte, tropical. and sub tropical;
fur the lruitfiiinessof its :Oll. in contrast
with‘lands like Egypt: hr its facilities
in procuring imports If foreign pm—
ducts. It had a *rrlilte tie-en on the
east. and a nnrmw stn‘I of coast and the
boundless ocean on tilt West. It was
thus happily ISJlalt‘II nld protected. III
the earllrst glimpses o‘, it that we are
ntl-u‘dI-d. it appears to have had an
advanced t‘l‘dlll‘lllJll. a it uh d popuhi- l
IIIIII, with towns and governments. It 9
was a land lliwtng vIth "hulk and i
honey." the l’lt‘llt‘e‘. tle 5“"‘I‘lllt"~‘ of ‘
Mother l'IIIrllI. Nutnmuis fruit trees
lluutished there. The pilot and the
I‘ll\‘t‘ trees \vere lllllilltI: abundant. liar
icy and when! and critic were super-
alnundaiut. The land Ins been culled an
epitI-me'nf the then Ila-llnllh‘ world. an
earthly paradise. t‘IIn'ulsiuns in nature
sometimes ovrreamc lie bountifulncss
and mace III earth aid sky. but they
were not ordinary (tc‘llrrettccs. Such
riches \vvre cIIvctIl by ‘tie .surrnundm:
Italians. particularly thtse on the t‘lh-l
and south. The woods and \vatcrs. hills
and valleys. uplands :IIII lowlands. e-nu»
Illt'l't‘s‘ and trade. mule it alwiiys a
lzleuI I land for a fawn-d pcnplc. Tho
.lI-ws ems-zeroed It by I-IrI-miut nud nil-
IIIIItI iy by I‘Iu quest and II sidetn‘e. The
.-un III Its glill')'.1llld the lllth‘ll In Its
James Ii. II‘. Iss. delivered the fullu\\'lllg
9'8. I
‘—
ghus made what has been pronounced
l “out- of the most Important discoveries
: of the century," viz: that in that terri-
=tory there is tin enough to supply the
world : that there are veins of it more
than titty fII-t III width: that it can be
: Ipiarritd from the surface. and that
H'- -ru\vall. England. an the source hither-
; to of the supply of tin. can hereafter be
I ignored.
‘ Factsof tlII-sI- kin-ls might be multi-
;[‘.Ied IIIIiI-tinilely. I have tzIkI-n them
i from only a few of many notes. They
«how the truth of the text as applied not
lmercly in ancient Palestine and the
.lI-wisli nation. but to America and
. luiencuus and our relations In the mod—
;crn world. They are facts: out the
creut-uns of n fertIlI- inmgiuation. nor
products of the native prulk'llell)’ to
boasting. nor the :IIII‘ertIsI-Inents of
\I'I-st ~rn speculators and fever-pro-
IIIICCr“, nor stories from the Arabian
Nights. nor the airy nothings which are
the evidences of impending bankruptcv.
\\'estcrn and .\lll-’l‘lt‘:tll stories are often
so large that It takes about a dozen
Europeans t-i believe one of them. but
American truth is stranger than Euro-
pean liclinn. Our glory Is our respmtsI-
bility. Opportunity and abili y measure
responsththty. America. therefore, Is
the young giant of the nineteenth cen-
tury. not yet III the prime III" lIfe. nor
the maturity of strength. alrcudv bean
In: burdens, and laciny.r r- spnnsihilitn s,
and solving Ipirstiuns which would stag-
L't-l‘ any other littli‘tll llll‘lt‘l‘ tlIs- sun.
\Ye fcI-l. but ought t-I fI‘cl IIII-rc deeply.
the pH ssure of tlII- immI-ns - weight that .
Is tip-III us. Our supreme value and}
duty rI-l:It~- prim Irily t-\ the best use of
I or II-sIIuI'cI-s in but! Inn: and Inttlttplv-
Hit; the ltxzhest types of chiract 1 known
to mankind. then In lllll‘Vlll: our forces.
fur the nations that know n-I'. ‘3 “
“umtmlwnng “m. ntul’t‘ than stxteen l
“lupin“...“un- puptllltll III of the l'mted
SIJII'S have never rI-zil Ill“ liable. Ilt’i‘r‘l
tlI-‘ ,L'H‘III-l I-f t‘lIItsl. HUT SW"! Ill" “V“
HI 3 tIIIssIIItIuIy. “tune and fI.r.»I~_:II
IIIIssI-‘uuly “uh-”Ines are IIIIIIIIIIIIIII‘.
.siIIIIIlltIIII-Iuis dulms. iIIs‘I-ptrdhle by the
lll‘lllt‘llliv“ of the gl‘Pln'l. Ul‘ by the dic-
tiles Ill prtltlI-III‘I'.
I\l\llult.\TlI'N.
TukI-Ihc problem of immigration as
perhaps pl‘ltnury. XIIIII-Iialtllee III large
brightness. mad lllt‘ ltllllIN rlcss >I:ll‘.~‘ III
the III‘IIVI‘I‘I!‘ were [u I'ulmly resplendent.
MS sun by tic: IIIII.IIIII Ills. The pctltts
:llt‘lls :IIIId \‘II‘lluil I‘.IiiI \l i "IIII' lulltl I‘f
\‘IIII out 3" 7. ~ch1II’Iuh, “t It- holy laud :“
Iluntcl mad .\III N, "the :lorIIxIH IIIIIII;“
llnsett. “the hind Ivl' .lIAlIII .th:" the l‘ipis»
lie to lluv III-brews. "illt‘llllltl «If pruni-
Ise.“ Ill-j Ir \\'IlsI-II. III I xpEIII'I-r of
rI-I‘I-til years. s‘ux "l‘hne is no land
I r nation. In Ihe “nil-l w III‘l. not
find sumrthmu «It Itself when l tin-In."
ILII‘H
Nevertheless. l.l‘I‘l!l llin III l‘IucrsE - inl
\\:Is I‘lli)' lid IIIIiI s. and tin .q\t‘.' I;I~‘
l'lt'utlllt of the In III try \V I‘ tw --I-vI- ':I ~
Iof Its . \tII lllI‘ lI 'IgttI. l‘». w'iIIII u _-. I. I’I‘
lIIIIIIIv I- .:K:I It; l-I II .II t-“‘
sIItIIrr iIlllt ~, \‘I I. I: llII Il\ll:l:i luv .l«l
III .\II.: r’lt‘l :llh: ,‘.!ll-l.‘ll\\' ~Is c -:It
ptrrd \\ sh l‘dIsIIII .Iztd IIIIIJ, ws. I‘ I
f;I\'I~II Ii Lind and lu‘ plI-E ‘\\'h II In” ‘H
1‘ l H“ '~ ‘ izl‘I-IIY. \\’ltu ll tth tile sI- II:__:l\
lllllt'llII!:1_ us the l. i‘~l :zur ti »d Is lfl
all things that we cull Ittuui him for
“but could lune lIII-vi «latte to this;
.\lll"l‘l\‘.‘\ll \IIIIytII'd lhu'. has not lu'I‘II‘
done} \\‘h:It are our problems and
duties as :10“ Uh: cm «‘Y the .Il‘lllltlill‘t‘t‘
of out prIvIII :z-s': III‘. lliinitttdgtu all :'
linking the :ntii‘ Ii the w ‘r‘lli.
" Fin-In ts nu --tlu r IIuIIIIII. ltnl lI I:= th- iefi
c\' ~I‘ lwctII II~ .I‘.tI't'yIIu: I. I uIcut :. \v. Izlit
Ilf I‘I'Sp Iitsiw. tlyf .\I.. I‘LI‘ZI‘ In, “‘1 ling.’
lish lll‘l»v\"« r Inf our lll:ll:llf.t\‘lllllli:
Iltstticzs. ‘l'i . us “that It I~ l‘IIIIIre Id the
American It wple Is the greatest who“ -u
of the IIIv‘lI‘ltl World." I .islI-ltl'. ll..«
Spanish st‘tv ~III:II-. :Illl'lll“ lltzil “Illv
.\|llI‘l‘tt‘;Ili \"Illtlilll'lll Is I’II‘ comment of I
the future. lvcutise of its liberty. lli‘
tlt'lllIII‘l’.lt"_\'. a: -l ll\ lI‘fllldlt‘c’.“ ll thI-sIv
:II’-- :Iullttslilulwc and unbiased t‘l‘llllt‘lti_
Ull‘I’V afiu‘evurutely true. ‘lltll their Is
IIII Ellllli‘ suit-mu III-Iv div III‘ huh-ll} III
the .\IiII-ItiI‘III year than the Nztlionul
'l‘lIuIIIIsaxuac. when we remember the
goodness III I-Jd, and mulch Ulll‘ llt‘atl ~'
and IIVI‘S for the evidences that we love
Hod by kerpu g llis coIIIuIaIIIInn-tits.
w: Ii nest-I nci‘s.
\\'e have :In area of L‘JIUUHNI square
miles. or IIVI Irmes its :IIIII. ll :Is l‘Jlt‘elIlIt‘.
and. nut ‘tncfttding Alaska. mute than
that of l‘ht‘Iu by millions of ‘tlllltl‘t‘
miles. and at present only one seventh
us great :I p pulation to .snppnrl. \Ve
can feed :i ‘M‘ltlllllllilll of WMJ‘thlJNmfI-IIIII
lfitkldltkl square miles of our cultivated
land. Fully developed. our agricultural
resources would sustain a thousand nul-
liIuI IaIIIils. \\‘I‘stof the Hudson ri\cr
we could place. three times. a vast em—
pirc nude of the consulldaltun of tircul
llritatn. Inland. France. tiu‘nniny. .\lls-
trtn, Italy. Spun. Portugal. S\\‘Itz~.‘rland.
Denmark and Greece. thtly three of
the tweIIty~two states and territories
west of the Missius‘ippi are as small as
all New England. Montana, if in the
east. would stretch from Boston to
t‘leveland and farenough south to in-
clude Richmond. Virginia" Idaho wuuld
touch Toronto. t‘anuda. on the north.
and Raleigh. South Carolina. on the
south. California. if in Europe. would
extend from London across France and
well into Spain. Dakota. if divided into
twenty-six equal counties. would con
Iain the two ancient kingdoms of Judah
and Israel in each. The greatest mead
urement of Texas is nearly equal to the
distance front Chicago to New Orleans
in one dinection. or to Boston in another.
One statistican says: “Lay Texas on
the face of Europe. and this giant. with
his head resting on the mountains of
Norway, directly east of the Orkney
islands. with one palm covering London.
the other “‘amw. would stretch him-
self down across the kingdom of Den-
mark. acre.“ the empires of Germany
and Austria. acmss northern Italy. and
lave his feet in the Mediterranean sea.“
In competing with Europe for wealth.
our location is worth to us about $1,538.-
000.000 a year. England must. import
every pound of cotton she apina a d18-
tance of at. least 3,000 miles; we raise
our own. and are building factories
adjacent to the cotton fields. American
operatives and mechanical appliances
are. as awhole. in advance of all na-
tions. Iron ore. is mined in twenty-s
three of our states. We have a number
of states that singly could supply the
world‘s demand. “'e have coal enough
near the surface to supply us for centu-
ries. Our mining industries are greater
than those of all Continean Europe.
Asia. Africa. South America, Mexi~
co. and the British colonies collectively.
and yet we possess unt inched thousands
of square miles of mineral deposits. Our
rivers and lakes occu y a larger area
than Great Britain, and contain nearly
onebalf of all the fresh water of the
globe. Stat of the Rocky Mountains
we have a river-flow of more than
400,000 miles, when counting no stream
less than 100 miles in length: Europe,
in a larger space. has but 17.000 miles.
A steamer may pass up the Mississippi
and Missouri rivers 3,900 miles from the
Gilmore-farce from New York moon-
river of Texaa
~.l\~'
out: it:
For sale by drnatzlste Try them. '88 If
who desire
to double
enhancer. N...
y n no new
dispen-able' toall bullion. will for hill pan
ticulave. HEAL!!! FOOD WA. , Re. 724th
Avenue. Rev York. 70 Iv
WA‘I‘II‘ST-I 90m RONA“ WI
fructt sits the Halftime: thI .r l:I-IIII-~'.
New counlrtt s, I‘r ll"\\' I'IItI-illI-Ins of I-ld
t‘x'lllill‘lt‘e‘, tII‘I- II I‘-. I\‘III,,( new pupuhtt IIIs_
«—.\fI‘Ic:I, l‘lIItIu. tinnidu. N IItlt
and South .‘Ill" “.I, llI‘x‘LIllII‘J find .\us
Iraizu. d‘llt‘lli‘ll"! :IrI- {In-din; the “cw-
Inst; the III-“I st III-ed. and fur the Intel
part are \\I~i\‘\|llll!I: the IIlIII-st. All II:i~
lieualtties are constantly :ItIIvitIg :Il IIur
p-Irts Ifetttty.:ui l are l’;I;'l lly distrzme-d
In t'Ie l-‘lll'tt‘l II-tI Is of IlII- lItIIl, :Iltke II»
885.
to some gizzards." They are now draw-
mg the inference that to the American
Inmplc. not hearts but gizzards have
been given. -
'I‘III: Mouuox ot‘Es‘Tiox.
Again. take the Mormon question.
which in its present aspects, is a plume
of the iuiniigratiun problem. Mormon-
IsIIi Is .\:llt‘l‘lt‘all in its origindiut foreign
III Its: prI-s‘ent :iIlIiIiIIistnIti-III and growth.
American leadership ended with the
death of Brigham Young. Nearly 11“
the pm sent leaders are foreigners. I’res~
IlI-nt Taylor, who is known for his
:IIlioItncss and (ix-Congressman Cannon
who is the power behind the throne. are
both of English birth. Mormonism has
I“! missionaries in the south. who are
gaining litany cunVerts. but it has 200 in
the rest of the world. cliiilly in Europe.
There are 1? places in London alone for
.‘lIIrmIm meetings. The converts are
ciIiI lly from the peasant classes of Huey
land, Norway and Sweden. More than
:mm of them have been landed at Castle
Harden in less than a year's time. There
are more women among them than men.
Historically and proverbially polygamy
Is a sin against woman. These con~
verts are taken to Zion. i. 1'. Utah. and
to other States and Territoriesdncluding
t‘ulurado. Idaho. Montana, “Washington.
New Mexico and Arizona. Rev. D. L.
Lennard, :I (‘anng-gational Superinten-
dent of missions. with headquartem at
SJII l.-IkI- t‘tty. says that notwithstand-
ing the recent vigorous action of govern-
lllI‘llI ulliciuls, which has secured the
I.I.pi IsIuIIIII-Iit of 30 polygamists. and the
IIIIIII‘IIIII‘III Inf many inure. "the future
of Ft III is as dark as that of the Union
In twat.“ "_\ny hour. and from various
sources," lt- mys‘. "serious repulse mav
cattle." .‘Irs. Ellen Dickinson. who Ila}
K‘lrt‘fl‘" E“ ‘N I‘_,‘ I 2.“ ~~ 3 ‘‘‘‘‘ “'8" "I
. :‘l‘lllnlll\lll. and \\ ho is \t ell Informed as
In ts present state. allirms that if it is al~
lIIwI-d III goon for a few years longer.
Its rulers will dictate the ehvtions “in all
liu- rI-glull.“ between the Ricky Moun-
" Ltins .‘lli'l the Pacific Occult. except ('uli-
forum and ()I‘t‘gtlnv—il rt-glun as great as
all the l'nited States. east of the .‘IISSIS-
.sippi River."
\ll’NlI‘ll‘AL I‘RUBLEMS.
.\;=tivt take the problem of the gov~
eminent of our cities. Ntllllrlllll‘kl citi-
runs have the same political rights an
lt;lll\‘t‘.~‘. But they have not been bless-
Id. as a rule. weth education and growth
Illldv r the conditions peculiar to Ameri-
c.ItI life. \\'e gladly recognize and wel-
cnmuthe presence of all of whatever
nationality who obey our laws. rever
t‘lll‘t‘ our institutions. and seek with us
tlIt-I~Iil;IrI:I-Itietit of the nation—all ex-
cept the t‘hinese. who are yellow and in~
dustriuusi I Inc the terms natives and
IlII.>:'_\ IIt pdltn . .:lt-l ‘i~“1V'. :IIIl I‘l’.
s wtul :It. 1 II !I;,.~II~ uh; :I IIsthIl. IlIllIl,I
l
’III-el haunting lll.lll iII lptttg SIlIitlth,
I‘m-ninth tron. l)‘l.t.ll«}.llll‘ huge-I Izpp II~I
hit .I\ I.» r III the \\I‘l‘i l. ctc. In pill
the nut res are right III their traditzous
.rIIIl In is. and Ill pu‘l tin-y :ite wrung.
llxi‘. Ithut III~ wrung. tht y are In "-‘Illllt‘t
\\ .th other classes «If pIIIIplI .wItlI d tl‘er-
ih'us :IIIIl trultueus. I'II“}§I'|:\‘U
bhttds the eyes of all. N \ IllIllVIIlllli.
or class. or Italian: lily, Is “I: ~lly III-e
from ll. The dangers tll'lN‘ from the tllh
M‘llt‘r‘ HI IIII‘ III" I ~le I‘l'nllu I‘lIIII'Il. llllth‘r-
s.tl love of IIIIIII as nun. the want of
pitimtec. the intolerance of opinion and
of fieellom I-l‘ dIscIIsaIIIII. the resort in
violence almost recurdless of the degree
of prnvocatmu. and the prevalence of
.\l:iIIIuIIIn worship Instead of the love and
bar of tied. the spirit of absolute obedi-
ence to ”H I‘Jllllllalldlllx‘lll<. the over
mastering \It‘SlI‘t‘ f.-r things spirittul and
Herbal.
I‘ttl
. tilt: I MINI-Isl: ot’IisTII-N.
The Chinese question \\'Ill sutlieIcIItly
Illustratethia class of problems, those
which nIisc from the presence of for-
eigners. Already II has penetrated lo.
I‘:||. state and nutmual lI gisluturcs; th ‘
I‘tlicial documents of all parties and pull
tictans. ll isa put of the labor Illli‘sih‘ll.
.\lllt‘l‘lt‘z\t\.\‘ and immigrants are alike
in a position of antagonism to the
t‘hincse. The solid ton of the IlItliculties
presented Is Sought not on the basis
\‘ltlrlly or wholly 0f I'm‘l and halter)“. and
the laws of love and justice. of Ameri‘
can antecedents and popular rights. but
of race prejudice pure and simple. class
seltislincns bit ter to the last degtee, and
unmanly and partisan grasping for puw~
er and position. at whatever cost. to
Christianity and a quarter of the world‘s
population. Meanwhile the very policy
which a wise selfishness would dictate is
overlmiked—according to a natural law
which punishes many forms of sin with
blindness to the real welfare of the sin-
ncr. Satan and devilishness are often
t In smart. too cunning. for their own
good. \Vhen the Hurlingame treaty be-
tween the United States and China was
made. the right of expatriation was sol-
emnly aflirmed by both parties. and our
Congress declared that any impairment
or questioning of that right would be "in-
consistent with the fundamental princi-
ples of the Republic.“ But to—da legis-
lation is on our statute~books an is as
rigidly enforced as circumstances will
permit. which deniea t0 Chinamen the
right of entrance to the United States.
The arguments which have been used
against them have all served their day
against the Irish. the Germans and the
Italians, when some of these nationali-
ties were coming to us manifold more
rapidly than the Chinese have come.
The same arguments are now used by
those against whom they were originally
employed. after having been abandoned
by their originators. A war of races on
the Pacific slope. the intensification of
class feelings. the construction of an nus
American policy to meet temporary con-
ditions. the sacrifice of a sacred past to
an unholy present. —these are the
heights of our wisdom in high and low
places. in Washington and San Francis-
co, in the halls of Congress and on the
aanddots where tramps and demagoguee
fellowship, among eo-called atatoelnen
and acknowledged hoodlums. At. the re-
cent meeting of the American Boardpne
of its secretaries, the Rev. Judson Smith,
said: ‘Commerce discern: the v jewel
of the earth‘s riches in China,i itcan
only be developed.” The Rev. Dr.
Wheeler, who for many years was a rel-
ident in the Flowery Kingdom, stated in
188mm: our trade with that country is
“capable of mfllcient expansion to be
felt in e - workshop in the civilized
world.” 0 Chineae have a proverb
‘ef
I
:Iqt. lliltll‘ul .II“I IIIHIII‘thI wvtIIIIs IIf lIII'I-i-{uets as terms of discrimination.
ll 1,, "not it! I. _. t... hm... a m “I...“ . l‘.\ I‘ I race and cluss antipathies.
the.” ,4 V“, I-l‘ tongues. a "mu; \s. .- llll.‘ : 'ovI think the fact that the
int»; I-f :‘II‘I ._ II~ ...'Is 'I u! :ItttngI 'Itstz . _‘ ‘1 I“! «"itl 1:" Hf Vim“ “'llix‘ll :ih‘
ill'xl‘. J” at 1.; II' Id .Itus.‘ IIII-nl —rtII “I. : ls" “WL ‘5 “ “““ill‘iuhms Uh“ 3"” l“‘“"-
‘I‘ M nuty \ if _,,_,_ ,. ,n 351;“ , ‘IsI I‘ alien i.:III\'I:_\ or descent. althI-Izgh
hi ”I M... -. .- I. .:.. . \\ EI..f.II.-_ 1;. - \ve 'Itust :I l‘llll tlmt _\III~_-ric:ms and PI It-
il‘lill'llll“. ‘JI mm.” II‘Ia-ItIl-I .. (‘IK‘III .ltul'. It“! vl' ls. l‘IU l"‘i.\‘\lll .tI sllilllt-er‘ 1" our "”1
I c Ii l‘Itl'ili «.stII -. l't.l“I ~ .Ituum Inch: I “'1 l. ”l” "‘- ' ““"TWL m“ “Wei"!
't‘IH .b'..." . :tt.-l I..I‘.t :t;xl ll .. ~i;t‘tl!t ' . :IIIIi ,H “L -\ ‘ll‘uwi “:“‘r"‘.\. u“""* ”if“
5 \\‘l~'ilill the I'I\l tI-II )‘vurs bank otlicers in
l't*.:.I;.-.. s.III~ Ittvc l.» lhv elllld- V >
It ll lIvI I) .l. {III III I l ;~‘..:. - I; ZI_- I la s ~l‘tlt‘ lIIvI: \I'Ilt‘il almost a .lllllllull
“HI ‘Imqh‘mn h ”I‘LAJA to c .., Apr the i dollars. and that not one of them has
I’M-1, 1“”: ;..-.._ ,1. 7,2. .gud~j;~\‘ “mismrn-Il on: his full St‘llll'lll‘l‘. In the
“mint. “\pumg. rm. ,3”: \.‘,..,h.,; pun. l IIIIIII. If not altogether. they were Am—
,”i... ‘Hirmwh‘ § §,,.,,. |.\- dt\ n“. “(m 2criczins, I presume. S'th‘ of them nhtIvI-s
and Inn. 1,121‘ -:\\l‘~1"ll‘ . rid \ “HUI“! inf tilttclzllm .\ VISIIHI' III ‘3‘ lltllllt‘s‘
! I I':~ illid I: ril‘ll‘I ,Is “litt‘li the,“ i“{ ““k 1"”:‘klm't l“"‘r “f “h‘flkhn "‘
._;.: - ,1 i I. p.11. :II II- n .1..m..pr”h.l l\“.j.f.IIIIIIl.\l_IIf IIII‘SI“III‘IIII‘S \vIllqul :i
31...” H; them“. '.I. I :I-pultlng _. 81l\"“ 2 lillti". .\c\v \Iu‘k IlflSIt‘lt‘lllt‘S of about
hint-Ill ml; Ibitunts each. which have but
3 I'I'Iucs‘tzint churches apiece: and t‘» I‘illcs
:Ilh‘lli :JN'I iuhubatuttts each. with
but one l‘rwtt smut church :Ipicce. Seven-
teen stute». IIIIIII r the dictation of button
governed cttII-s. h:I\ e recently refused to
submit the question of prohibition to
popular VtV-Ie. Rev. \\'. F, t‘Iafts says
that “ III those states the government ts
Ilil‘t‘llil)’itll Itltuurvhy, a government of
lupiur dealers by lIIpIIIr dealers and for
l IpIIIr deIII-Is.“ N III- the nuts that have
Ut‘v'llrl'I‘tI thIs year in t‘leveluud. t‘iIiciII~
IIIIII. St. Louis. Scuttle and Chicago; the
inert-dung frequency of the use of dyna-
mite for [he purpIIsI-s'uf alarm and ven—
geance. It is said that “our nation to~day
'ltlS Imetplal in the crimes of violence. v-x~
“cep: italy and Spain.‘ l‘r.Kahlupresident
of the New \\ I .st Iiducatzun t‘qumis-
sidu. says: “ III the whole round of proli-
lems growing out of an aggressive t‘hris—
tizunly. nothing bullies, nothing appals
me like the problem of the IrrelIgiuus
masses of t‘iucago." Such vice and
crime as prevail in all cities Indicate the
I’Xlslt‘llt‘t‘ of practi ‘al atheism In large
fractions of population. and the awful
pmerty and misery are sullicient evideu
see that the laws of human and t‘hris~
ti:In brotherhood are not yet worthily
fulfilled. In the cities the temperance
question. the labor question. the charitie
ble necessities. the class atttiputhies. the
Subbatii desecration. the fearless viola~
lions of law, the unhappy and divided
homes —- all find centraliz ition. and
strengthen each other by being netted
together. Forty years ago. De Tm-quw
ville. a Frenchman who remains as yit
the htst exponent of American denioo
racy, said: “ I look upon the size of cer~
lain American cities, and especially upon
the nature of their population. as a real
danger which threatens the security of
the democratic republics of the New
“'orld.“
MISCELLANEOUS.
I have no time for anything more than
mention of mine problems which affect.
the welfare of 250.000 Indiana? millions
of Negroes, more than half of the South-
ern whites. and which if they are to be
settled wisely, so that our social institu.
tions shall be maintained. our politics
purified. our public schools made more
edicient. our prisons diminished and Im~
poverished. find our homes retained in
purity and vigor, will require an im-
mense expenditure of time. and money.
and personal effort by the State and by
the Church.Let us not lose hope.uor falter
in the tight. While we estimate and per-
haps over-estimate the work In which we
are separately engaged, let us not de~
preciate the Interests and labors of ether-
in any department. All veeonrws, mut-
erial, moral. and religions, are needed.
Erich nroblem is large enough for the in-
terest and study and energies of an en-
tire life. All problems must move for
ward together to their separate, combin-
ed. and harmonious solutions.
CONCLUSION.
When Jeremiah wanted to show his ab-
solute confidence of a peroua future
to his native land.he bought a field in An-
at both at the price at which it wouldhave
been sold in favorable times, and caused
the title-deed to be laid up, as a witness
in after days that he had never deepens
ed of his country. A short time before
the deed: of Charles Sumner he was ask-
ed: “ What do you think, Mr. Sumner.
of our country—are we going todeetruc—
tion 1’" “No, no,” cried llr. Sumner.
emphutically; “I believe in the Repub-
lic. I believe in the future of our courts
try* * * ' Our people have immense
recuperati’ve power. I believe in their
rocuperative energy. I believe in the
Republic." Such faith an Jeremiah
showed was based upon confidence in
God and in the fulfillment of bio covenant
tabla chosen people. Such confidence
through mountain. of solid
gout-or Bailey. of Kahuna.
that to "some beartabavcbeugivenand
“1&me”an
II'IIOijn 3'0. 782.
the people themselves. Both men and both
faiths were justified. Neither thought
_should exclude the other. A new Amer-
Ica and a new American are coming to
the birth. A distinguished Engl'mbman
tell: us that besides cultivating the soil,
and multiplying our factories, and deve—
loping our mines and increasing our for-
cign trade. our arduous task is “to sep-
arate ohstinm-y from English courage.
superstition from French thrift, indo-
lrIII‘I‘ from Irish shrewdness, want of en-
terprise from Scandinavian industry.
shiftleaamsv. from Negro docilitv. and
indill'erence from Chinese skill and pati-
ence." thir eyes have seen all the great
nets of the Lord which he did in grant-
Ing us national independence when for-
eignyvars vet-re the necessary price of it;
and In saving the threatened dismem-
herment of the union. when civil war
was the cost of its integrity. Neither
the godlessness of natives, nor the vices
and crimes of etrangers have been stifli—
cient as yet to disheartun or overcome us,
for we live in “a land which the Lord God
careth for.“ The eyes of the Lird our
(Sod are upon it. from the beginning of
the year even unto the end of the vent.
nit-mu -be the Lord I; I'd. the God of
America. who only doeth wondrous
things. And blcsed be his glorious
name for ever. and let the whole earth
be tilled with his glory. Amen and
Amen.
\“hut \eu 1'
The hills of "Huckleberry." are indeed
prolific. “wide furnishing our citizens
with vegetable and fish soup stock. eels,
natIve soil and IIIIttivrI-us‘ other com-
pounds. together with drinking water.
they are now producing and sending
down through the water mains bar iron,
IY‘UIII‘I‘ ‘e'fiy-l'r‘SuIt hear faciory No. I of
(,‘rofut d: Knapp. The quality of the ir-
on has not yet been determined. It is a
pity that it did not {etch up at the Iron
\\'orks. where it could have been thor-
oughly tested. ()ur citizens may well
feel proud of the prulilic and varied pro-
duction of their annex.
Ili‘ckirnizimv HILLS.
IFn- he Hatter :Ind Furricft
II \TTIXI: Mitts.
Tm: TRADE.
Trade continues positively stagnant.
and not within the memory of the oldest
hatter has there been so little doing in
the best retail stores at this season of the
_\‘\~lu‘. It is believed by many that trade
will yet pick tip and the season finish
\vIth flying colors, but at the present
“'l’llln: there is no immediate prospect
of tint pleasing situation of affairs.
.‘hrgins‘ are low and ex'penses so
Lirge that profits are hard to find at the
end of the .\:':I.\I|ll, and It Is probable that
the lit-st of the year “'lll wunm litany
changes in lhe way of reduced mute
and ti general cutting down of expenses.
several Important changes are already
announced. and more are to follow.
t‘ollcctions. which have been good,
are now beginning to drag a little, ow-
mg. no doubt. to the unexpected dull~
mess, but the trade generally is consi-
dI-rml to be in excellent condition.
Tlh-h‘ is a little unsettled feeling in~
regard to the prices of goods for the
f qu re. owing to the proposed organiza-
IIIIII of fur hat manufacturers. and the
belief that It may result in higher prices.
1: is hardly prupahle that any arrange.
ments will be p. rfI-cted in season to
atleet the coming Spring trade. as minty
orders have been already placed.
.‘lost of the soft Ii:It men were on the
road Ill October with Spring sample-s.
but. according to general report, they
were not succcxsful in placing large
orders.
.‘I\
Mr. .\. J. t‘rofut. of the firm ofL‘rofut
&. Knapp. Is now in t‘alifurnia, visiting
the trade on the Pacific coast. He will
return home by the way of the‘Southern
I'acilic. stopping at the large cities en-
rIIute. in order to familiarize himself
with the watits of that section. and to
make the personal acquaintance in their
own homes of the many patrons of his
lll'l“.
sIIIIitrIIIxII 'rI» RE sum ox BOTH SIDES.
Nt-tw YHRK. Nov. 5th, ISS’I.
I‘ZII'II us Hatter and Furrier:-—Encloeed
please find meuioranda of II few of the
evils with which our trade is beset. and
you will notice there is much room for
improvement on both Sides of the house.
JI'sT Ixu‘stts or \‘\\.\ll‘l..\l.\'T ox THE
MRI or rm»: Joi'nNnvMIIS.
‘ lstmdlis being asked to do impossibil-
Illes.
L‘d—«llis having a Foreman or Superin-
tendent who asks the .lIsur to do that
which they cannot do themselves. or
show the workmen how to do it—-and
then complain because is it not accomp-
lished.
:l.l.—.\listakes of the manufacturer
from want of knowledge in selecting and
manipulating his material. then holding
the Jams. responsible. and under such
circumstances complain of being over-
charged for labor: and not satisfied with
the work when done.
“IL—The greatest curse of all in the
jealously at the suctw of a competitor—
the Joins, are often pinched to make up
for the want of knowledge on the part of
the employer.
Jl‘Sl‘ t‘AI'SES 0F (‘OXPLAIST ON THE
PART OF EXPLOYERS.
Ish—Tbe great and growing scarcity
of com tent workmen.
Sd.— be unreasonable obstruction to
his businem caused by ehpp-calle. and
the insults offered by mock arbitration
committees. who are either incompetent
to judge of the merits of a case. or an
biased by the desire for revenge for for-
mer fancied personal injury.
3d.—-The petty tyraun exercised h
local assocaiuona and ten prom
and brought about by workmen who
have either failed to get employment or
have been discharged.
4th—The local association is one of the
very worst nests of corn: , ‘
generally controlled by the boldest mela-
bers of the trade .and always sustained
by the cowardice of the general! sup-
posed most reasonable members, w are
always largely in the majority ; than
who say that “it is all wrong. but what
con we do, we don’t attend the meeting-
aud, if we do; we are afraid‘ to an.“.
ourselves,” but who auction by
cowardice everything that is done by the
reckless firebrands.
Hoping both sides will see the error of
their ways end effect an intelligent an-
ion, I remain, Your respectfully.
OLD Duo.
If there ever was a amific for any
one complaint, than Carter’s Little Liver
Pillsare a specific foreick heedacbgand
every woman ah know this. Only
one pill a dose.
The Impending Danger.
The recent statistics of the number 1
deaths show that a large majority
with Consumption. This diaeaae they
commence with an apparently
cough which can be cured tnflntly
'fln
attainment um: I
Norwalk Chronicler