with %m:
walk ficttfitwl.
\'lll.. XVI. NH. :37
Inhlilli‘l *3“? iii li- IL. Iit‘Jtls: Il\\ltl‘3330Nefialk Sflflfllé Bflflk
\. l. \. ll. .\ ll.l£\||.l{tt\lt.
in NEW
Wilson Point.
Fare
Fare ‘40 Cents
viaiiii;
i: ‘2
.71; L, "
“3'. ' Af‘an‘M‘f
City of Allis—lily.
~ *1
{
iNstE
a \II‘III\U I'atl II \»
i\-i m I n a ‘ /
J u on w. an yin.
\ , " » ~ \ \,.~ I
- III“ NI lil \I I ‘I \II
‘1'! \I2\ I‘I III II ‘7 .' .s . , ,0,-
‘KI\\~II\‘I~OIII'II1hII\ -.
Inna: |‘ A _. . .
.‘u‘l \ «tutu I;~ i. v
I;\II I;t|\lt III Dal“ _ A ~ .A _
- . L.
\
(j; n- I):-I(I.\'N.
B‘lKiiR llill Clllll’ECTlllllEll
3| “ n~h|£giaaa ‘1“
x
\ "an
\.- .‘I ‘an« \frd'nl.
CHOICE CONFECTIONERY
Ice Cream. Clint-lotto
do Rum. £tc.. Etc“
Iln - : you i s~v5 2%.» “u- I141“ of A. It. Fifty. l
' “ ‘1‘\ '7 (”4“ ‘ 3"? 1133-! I; a cadtvwwt I"ba-§‘J§ tit-c 4:3 ~3uni- uk-
FU R N I THREI nlcs'r MA Initc'r
i
It ‘1. (“y c !‘3 tr: ~‘~‘u-:3~:.~fi:alnit
' in” ..;
' Heals l Vegetables
Parlor and Bedroom Scl- 5’-
S - ‘AI’ 7 1
‘ ’“"“‘ Flu,- l'l‘h
“BERT A's 0! a; Luck i: 1):?” m alwayc 1:. nan-l.
l ,/ utnov ADAMS.“
‘ emu
le‘ ‘4 ‘21: ant-i" :7 :»i;‘ a..- ‘ a... tx3arik
BAX I!) 51“! i“
In»: ‘5:er (signed; ii“?l!£,
J. lime“.
than. mtmx. {
\
Non-walk. -
'2: 1!
Conan;
has; cantor tn nun-rim
HARNESS
3’ am».- a a» ”(varietal haw taint. 1k
mmyawumwdmw
any: sun-mftcthr—aeo:
Harness. Saddles, Halters. Stir.
'c—Eiigicfi. Collars. 3c.
11.. Bar-9.29m.
: x: dun-3— finitcmflb‘nam
m Fad ha. musing hp Ac.
60 Cents
n manna.
)I A Y at lll‘ IllllTT‘S
PatemParln Banjos,
\..‘. ~:1,
\
\" \ urn a‘"
_t ‘nS ll!
‘. Avv‘» I.§‘\'.\;
r
YflRK e
chc at! liardwarc
‘Q‘I‘hullii‘\ 'l‘auslv.
\t'txilv t.» .d.
i‘nitth.
.;~ 5‘.
'It!\ and \‘ indium I-Idao .
lorit- :iiul kxnuln,
'l‘ablr :unl I'urkc I t ultrry
.. no [1,: ‘1‘“); 1' H A ?
Hun. muting, Bins
‘\l“.? in. 3"“ iii: ‘.‘-l;i.‘:
3' t
l7
\;" z ‘ .3
a . ‘ .\.
W-; 0- Quin-tard-
MEAT MARKET
FRESH in SAL-T g
i
ill E A T s;
'POBLTRn
{ATE tflllllt
SLATING
I:\\u.ul:. I'\~I’ I:.\\t.nl:. nr
I'l .\ \I:l-\ l
315 cents per fail and inlaid.
sl. \‘I'l‘.
A. BACK & Co.
‘6 .c 1.. Jun ~
Kain t ;.
01 Stan
01.1) ms:
31mm“
Orders for Blank Books of
all kinds promptly filled at the
Sentinel Oflioe.
“'9 have special arrange-
ments wlicrcby we can do any-
thing in the Blank Book Line
to the best advantage, and on
iimmmu l'liltll
Orders reapwtfnlly collected.
‘siit'tl‘il NORWALK, CONN, SATURD
AY, MAY .15, 1886f
WHOLE NO. 866.—
51 Washington Strcct.
um i ii 739...). ,, n. 1-; 1 m , and [rum l to: p m.
31.“. ~ 2. ‘1' .‘13‘n t u ii~:::~ from 1. z.» 5.
‘5‘" it ‘~ rt ~' 3' w.» .1. :2 Di p-n is
lli'l‘lJIY l‘ ELY. l‘ri-~ :
A .‘Ui.\l,\.\>. \ .civ Y‘n\'
“MT Jolk;.ll. I-.I(ill:;‘.rim M i
literati and Cnunsellm‘ at Law,
i‘um! . \~:i-l‘.w r iv! 1!.« Sag-rt or t‘oui‘.
.~~ 1.x! n‘ D- ni~2 .r thc " .Ti uf Ni \\ York
l'orim-r Sciitiiii l Bldg.“ 310. Ntlrwalhgl‘f.
IIO\\‘ \RID II. KS\I'I',
Attorney-at—Law.
.i: : l .::‘.- d Au‘ .
Conn.
i‘ur Ma :. x
Bridgoloort. -
W.“ 50:221. .\oiu.i‘.L_ Eu~i..i;:~ 1323?:5
Rl’hslllJt I‘B‘DDT,
Allfll‘lfil and IIDllllSBllfli‘ at Law
“NS
“3 iii \' i.“ \' K
IM‘. .VII‘I-1|\I‘.I-‘\I..
""':'l 9' \\‘.‘ l;l‘1l‘F\~ K
tor. “l“‘ .\\t‘lllll‘ :iinl llntli-r .‘lrcct.
\i'l;\\'.\l.i\. i n\\~
.iiii T :«i
‘ r. i ..\ v' 3“
I‘ I‘. INDI'T“ [ELI .
D E N T I s '1“,
l \l l-lill" lit JVK.
South Norwalk. Conn.
ti“ - ¢ ,, .\. all
i
Itcliab'i- “urli ':it l:l‘.l~llll£lltlt‘ l'ricca.
\l.l‘.\. 9. (-IIE§(D\.
; - 1 .3u..-, ~'_\.ig
l
Ifiiiiiul‘urt. "main tlllti “li‘l'dh
1'iilll|m\llltlll.
‘ .‘u‘..\\ \ili l“.\N.
Llu. H: s l‘l.\('lf.
, ..-.. . t» _\-...i.
Czi’turc and SmgTrg
\\‘.‘ "iIA.\\
Vc‘cc Vent
.V ,.\\7.
I'“ W ‘,\.:\31 y;\‘_..\\\_\\l\
...\;, ~ril'i"\
.\l: \ ‘1 \I i".
E: ., - ~._v.\..i. i..\‘
P tactical
\ ~‘. ' I . i
. ‘ M;
ii; bliiiz.
>u:"x _\ ‘Y“--\l~. i i . I-ltltf.
trusting .\ ('l'lllt\\.
Hui Bliii'lx’ Mulx‘i‘l's.
' Gr\i.~;xt W.~-:~\\. hm i‘\
l»“" .illl l»\l‘
\\\:ii.~i. . M;
R. L. “I“ I1“.
LIVERY All] FEED
, STABLE.
so. Ni ii“ .\i.x
Ill \il1;\\,\lli i.‘\l
\\' \lt\\'h‘K llurizi- -
|‘t‘.~"ll"!1xlill“'.' i: :i l.r\\ «a k
I H“ :H ; .m .3 :i- .iziriii in
~.. Z-RFlEr-i§‘~
‘II n ' J '.;‘§kl‘7t " .
f
5. ~-. ~ a: -l “
..
a 1.4 Y» for fl?“ i
R.L. BAKER
.‘o Nornulk. March l i. l»!
, 1:16 i t
A
JOHN H. SMITH,
FLORIST. “I
MUN STREET. Sill‘Tll Ni‘li\\'.\l.K
HENRY dunno~
BARRIAGE MAKMNB.
R 1‘31’11 Ill] N1}
GENERAL BhAl‘KSfl l'l‘lllNG.
This i: the k‘;~<\ll in with h to prcparc for u intcr,
and it i-- l-ritcr to m-t mdy for rough trawl than to
“at: until thc bitty \\ intrr mix-son.
Work of all. kinds ivcria'uisng to curringc making
and gc-crai biacksmiihuig promptly attcndcd to.
“‘aguib' of all kind» madc to onlcr.
Wagon for cal“.
. Henry Tilly.
ME 31733.“:
Join: n. FBRBIS,
Wholiult- and llctail Dealcr in all kinda of
BUIL All] W001]
Brick, Lime, cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lektgk, Lackawaaaa, Locust
loutain, Franklin, and
Wilkcsbarrc Goals.
not in RUBBER PAINT
YathfoototW’ Indian
“to“ m neat-ow
“hula Cunt
\\. ll. “Illlklllt. !
Plumber.4
liiy ‘s Holmium!
THE SEN TINEL.
till/lilllih' BROTHERS, l'rnprlcton;
ul-‘l‘lt‘l-J l.\' "SENTINEL" BUILDING
Eunnrfll S-rnurr.
Osr \‘nm. . .. 2.00 1 Six Mom-us. “$1.00
Sixou‘. Corns, 5 Cums.
'riiiuts STRICTL’ 1N Anvnxcn
fl‘lt. "t m." '1: :n. ‘i inf—4 inf u‘mi“; ”Rs—i. i cut
i “"k. Slul 92o» two 9400 tom $200 new
2 « 1:... «to «12:5 5:!» 7m 91" 1500
‘ n 200 Hut 550 750 900 ll Yul 18m
llnth 23in 5m um_ 8:50 nun trim 2000
.. “t. :m ~50 mm min iETin—Tnoo
3 is 50m .~ To Will 16m 17m 2200 4000
6 u cm rm not) 2300 25m 40m 7500
it " L'f-l L't'IU .‘llll $35.0 35m tom mom
‘3 u l?- ill 3;.“ "all‘lidll (ll {full 10 ill Fill!“
Harm-3w amt Ill-1'“:- lnwrtcd gratuitously.
lawn“. Noticw l?» cciiLi WTlinc.
ul‘d (“P§ Hatlcr.
SugarACoatcd
AY E R ’ v Catt-arise,
it tho l.i\-r M- Pl LLS.
t viiiiw' fury“. .l llii‘
lk'\\l‘l§‘ uri- . i'll\ll!\tll\‘il. or it ilic siuiiinch
l.iil.~tup--rl will its Illlii Ill‘ll<]|T\\|\t‘Tl)‘, use
Aycr‘s l‘iiin. 'l‘lii 5' an in\.ilu:ihli~.
For SH!!!“ y i or“ I \\ .‘l\‘ :i victim to l.i\'cr
(\iliililliiin. iii t‘l'll‘liplt‘llt‘t‘ ul “lit! h l
suitciwl liuui tlciii r i! licl-ilitvuiiil ln-li~
;. ~Itull. A [My l-i~\. \ l'l .\yi‘i"s l'lll~‘
i. ‘2. iml lllt‘ in p. :t. .2 in .ilrli.- \\'. '1‘.
ll: .g‘litiiiu. llt‘lllll'lM'lt. \Y. \'.i.
Fur \rui‘s l lri-ii- r-licil tiiurc It]?
_\)i~r‘> l'li.\ tl:.ii. :iin thing t‘lm‘. lu
Regulate
iiiv lN‘\\‘tr. Thcw l':llv arc "Hill in no
ill-ll. all! do thur \i. lb thoroughly. 1
i gun-l t‘lli-i‘l. in
Hill I!\ slw‘nm. _.
'zgli. Muss.
li;i\q~ \lewl tlicni. \\
i [\i‘x‘ i-t vlilil'lllliit!‘~‘l
h. l“. Milh r, .\'.th-l-w.
Aycr‘s l‘ille czircil tin of Sit-ninth and
Lin l' trouhlm. 'iniii \\ l.:~ h l Inid \iil'lrrcil
tor \t ais. lcunwiu ii.» iii tliclwst pilln
iii.idc. and would ii~ ‘ ln‘ without tlu iii.
— .\l\ ill) ‘i.til‘\. Ill-u inxillc. N. Y
I
--=l \\ 'i lilllfllfi l"r\‘i-r.
..\\..i l»_\' .l.uinilicc and
\I\ 222 ili.ii my .‘llxli
i-w \ i l‘\. ll‘ulillllt‘lii'i d
l.ll\lli_.' .\\ l'sll~. :t‘hl M‘Hll l‘l“"lllll‘t‘
lii\‘ i i~t._i-i~\ xt‘ sigh :inil \' .
.L-lin L‘. l‘.i‘?.wii. l. -\\- ll. Nt'l'l‘d.‘ ..
LN own; l \i-::. :i l glinllly from u
tinnlil- m ::.. h'm .--. . 1; la:\ \i-lr. lllhl‘llL‘
.-t t \x‘:\ tf‘l“‘.' 'ni l: n t'll'll'lull.“ iii-
i :- 4“ -l i.l.'..'. illt‘ :i‘ ~‘.i lN‘tJilll‘ I litii‘cly‘
im. l out 'Ev-lll-ii .l. .i' Ho Nllltx‘ i‘ltll‘.
\\ .zli lint; ~1.un.:m«i il..\ll‘t‘.~.\ill:_' puiiisili
The Bowels. ‘
lly thi- :I-l\ i. c if :I li l- ad I licgJii taking
lyri‘x l‘:i!~. lll.l\l"~‘i'lllllit‘l\\'1t.“ll‘t‘tl
llvllll'uill. Li} 1 nu! lid“ \lt‘fil prulu l‘lV. tho
Vin. mi ii»\ Iii-ix .i--:ziiicncml liniliiig,
unit iii l!‘\\ than uni month. I \\'.‘l\\'lll‘c\l.
.\ tiltilt'l ll. \\ hilc. .\tl:int.i. lid.
1 l. l‘l' luii: tin-d \yir‘s Pill<. in HIV
l.i!ii:l\ . and in 1.. \I‘ Hi: iii in l‘c tliu lu ~t
|».il\ E;..iilc.-—S.L‘. lbil’tli ll, ILll‘ilt-Il. .“lwi.
.\l\ \\ :lc :uid liith- girl \vcrc tzikcii \\ illi
In ~~~iiti-r\ :i l- W \l;l\ \' ago. and I lit nun,
l» 4411 cu in: lliciii Ml. ill tluSiN of Aycr'a
l'lll‘. thinking I would call u dm'tur it tho
discs...» ll‘l‘ll.‘ any wormu [u a short.
tiuu- lhc bluntly dischargi-s stuppcd. all
I' Illl u rill .i\\.i\ .nnd lirulth “us ii-aiurcil.
'l'lit mlulc I;>llll,;. llii liltiuliil. Val. H
Ayer’s Pills,
l'icpiiri d l-_\ 1'. .l. t'. Ayi l .\t‘o . l u\\t‘tl. Mm.
hold by till Dt-nlcra ln Mcdlclnc.
I \i .l" :ittmi
which \\.I\ l
\\ l\ NI thur.-
il- \lu l'i ii ..0 ll
ll. R. R(Hil\.§0.\‘,
l'liAI Tli Al ,.
.Plilllfl illll UI‘Eflll Tilllfll‘.
East .\\c.. FAST NORWA Hi.
,I‘ u Addrr“. it \ 3:9. .‘i‘llill Xut‘\\:iik 1'
.‘n: 'l‘iziiiu: «ml in p:i.riii:. prompt»
it; it.
t‘rzicn i‘\ iii-i
1y um :.d- d 1..
\\. S. KN.‘ I'I'.
.-\ ll (T II I '1‘ I‘lC'l‘.
l- imu pic] iim‘: ' \ luuki‘ p‘niin mnl <|wriilmiiioiis
nliil ripcr'mi lni 'hc construction cf litt‘. dug-i.
TERMS REASONABLE.
tip-rut: ‘l‘.i\..~i‘< itiiildiiz,‘ \"tlalllllg'lflll S! . 5c.
Sui-“rill; l' H l1.-\ II". 716 if
I. C‘. (‘IlO‘V E.
CARPENTER all BUILDER.
l'tmis fllrllhlu‘tl iiiiil Estimniw: gin-n.
Jummi; cl :iJ. lsilltl.‘ promptly httctnlcd to.
shop Ann intrwt. ticiir Main
l‘. 0. licx “asst-nib Norwnlk t‘t.
.I. it. In nlox n,
Builder all Contractor,
“'ovlt done by the Day or Con-
tract
()tlicc foot of llavilniid Sum on
Water. 1*. 0. Box 617 ‘ tom
" A. Inc“ & 136)., '"‘
PBACTlCAL STATE ROOFERS
“IIIOLKSALI aNl‘ “TAIL DKLLIIL‘ Ix
noorixn sure and all Kinds of
sum: GOODS.
“'ith, J. R. RAYMOND. “'atcr Sum-t, South
Nonmlk. t‘niiii.’ l‘. tl-‘l‘wt 733. .. 73.8
w. 3. urban,
ll YDRAI‘LIC EXGIN BER and
SP!“ EYOR.
. West Avenue.
South Non-walk. Conn.
Water works and Scwensa Specialty.
llcsidcncc.
7&2"
JOHN FILSINGBII,
’Morchant Tailor.
12 Railroad Place» - So. Not-walk.
. Pants toorrlcr $5.00; Shit: to order for 818.“) Re-
pairing and clear-hut nin‘ly done. no tf
a. THOMBS,
AGKXT FOR THE
Phonix Insurance Co. of Hartford,
NOTARY PUBLIC,
ROWAYTON. (XJNN.
PRINTING 0F ILL [NBS
Seminal“ Oflioe,
S.\ .‘I .HIN ES. THE NE“'
(E EN Il‘S."
“GOSPEL
Extracts from his Serotonin and Talks.
Truth. “‘lt. l‘nthos: ISIanent-c. Anocdoto.
«THE HEART AND THE POCKET-BOOK.
As soon no a man in religious he
wants to ho charitable: he wants to
teach llt‘ whole community in aims-
givmg.’ You hear men with only heart‘
religion any somctimcs, “I‘ve got
religion. I‘ve got it right here. right
here“ [iouching his breast.) “'8" I
rcckuii you have, and it‘s still there. for
it‘s iicvcr come out. It. hasn‘t. It‘s
nowhcre around the scltlcmcnt that we
cvcr hcard of. [Laughten] And we
have mighty ucur bankruptcd the gospel
on what wc called “good, uld‘fnshioned
licnrt religion. got it iii lit-re.” Look
hero, brother, don‘t you talk tonic-about
hcnrt rcllginil. Iwant soul and body
n-ligimi. l want ltt‘llll and foot religion.
1 want poi-km bunk rciigion and religion
Hlli-Vcr. I do. I do. And if I can't:
llt\\t’ but a little smidgcn, I won‘t
spread it; I don't want but one spot to
givc much alms to the people. I love a
liberal follow. one who loves God better
than he does money.
Evcry ouc hero who loves God better
than llt‘ tltlt‘s money. stand up. [Sensa-
tion. A nuiulwr stood up] They are
coming. Stand up if it is so. but don't
you do it if it is not no. Well. thank
thc Lord. wu hlivn got sonic hi-rc.
lirutlicr. ll'vl thi- urnudcst thing in
this world. in all of thc tummy-luring,
lllilllt‘V‘Kt‘lllllg. to loi‘c (3 id bcttcr them
you lovc mum-y.
l‘ll tcil you nlinthcr thing thcrc are
inch in llil“ town that \\ill be blink-
iupti d by llii-ir (‘lltll'liy'llthlk‘ if tlicy had
oiic. li‘ llii-y ll:l\'i' <uch u lm \k I‘ll show
you how it would hmk. Xt‘xl t‘lirisl-
min yi-u gr! your t‘lllll’ll)‘-liuiik, and at
the cud of ihii y. :ir. \\‘llt‘ll you add it up,
\‘ou would lllll‘ll ll into thc lire You
houldii‘l ltl \i-ur \yzfc scc it for the
World. liviniiiw you know rllt‘ wuuldn't
l::i\‘c uiiy l‘-‘>]l .N for you if .shc did. I‘ll
show ynii ll my .Iliv' inf llllfit‘ hunks run.
You siiirlnl out [A lm u t‘litll'ildlill‘ nun.
\\'i ll. h. 11‘ i‘illllv a up a poor litiiid
“Ulllflll. and y ii ciw licr it half :i dollnr,
and all r :iwliili- :i pin-r ci ippli- comm! to
you in llt"‘il :t‘l'l yuu givchiin twcnty-
ti\c cult-z. All: I‘\\:llll it your cclorcd
ll‘tlH‘ i-iil Hi “i rlt :lllil iiiit (‘I "Willis. and
«lcsiiiiiiv, and y it givc liiiu tiltccu
cciil»; tli--ii comm .i p mr litllc boy, and
you gih- liiiii .\ ii. :m. .\ltcr a whilc
your pi'cuclirr (“Illi‘i til you and lclh
y m lli‘ wunh _\‘i-ll t.» invc smut-thing for
iiii~~i.»ii<. lint y ‘ll my. “1 can't do it.
Thu Lict nt‘ iii-~ lvll‘ltli‘ih‘ is. l li:i\'c gn‘cn,
tillil gin-ii. mil ciku until I have givcu
i-vciyiliiiii: l‘yc gut. l can't do it. l‘in
ulmiii iiiiiinl now.” Ii iim-l! Just add
up what lli‘ hm gl\'i‘l‘.1!lli‘f‘t“§ titty cunts.
u illlulli r. titi. i‘ll \‘t'lil‘. and ten ccnta—o
dollar. That's till. Just :i dollar,
air. And N.- fcliuw lioncstly lirlicvcs he
i‘ luililuiipli d. lircthrcn. “but you
givc i-nnngli tn l-rcuk thc lildc thc Lord
“ill p. ur Ull nu llli‘ Wound and soothe
it. lint tlu- 1. ‘rd “'1“ ncvcr pour oil on
yuii until ynu ll;l\'t‘ i'cully blci .
lil‘l‘l r.\ tit i.\’ \.\i» t it \i: \i‘i‘ttli.
livpututiuii i< \\ ll it pct-pin say of uic.
but t‘lltll‘ut‘l-l is \\ lint l iciilly um. I
liiivc gut I‘rpiitutiwn ciiniigli tu l'lllll n
duzcii min ililllflll't‘fllilll l am running
on character. llitiiik God.
I \‘rt’zly llt‘llt‘Vi‘ in my licart of hearts
that u lllllltll‘i‘il lli ~tl§allil pcuplc in t‘lii-
i‘ngiiiiii-l tcti lllllllilll“ iif ,umplc in tho
l‘iiii- d Stutcs think I am the \‘cricst
\nizulmud iiiid liuiiiliiig tluit walks on
llic bloc of lllt‘ cmlh. i \"lhh you could
Sl‘t' Siiltit‘ 0r llt)‘ t‘v\Trt‘illtllltlt‘llt‘t‘. Sillllt'
of thc lctlcrs clrirgc inn with licinz ii
most (“ll'h‘lllllllltllt‘ liiiinbug and liypv
ocritc. “for no man ntlicr than u liiiiu-
ling I‘l' :t liypucritc would talk likc you
do llllli'ci lic was it liypucritc.”
Now, do I look him a hypocrite?
itircnt laughter and continucd nppliiusc
iind cricu of “.\'il!"|
Ilruthcr, reputation is wluit pcoplc suy
of lllt‘. hut character is what I really am.
‘l‘hat's it. licpulntion is like a glovc.
i can put it on and otl‘ as I please and
tcnr it :ill to picccs and throw it away if
I want to, and l havcn‘t lost much.
illovcs iirc cliciip now. But character is
the blind itsclf. and when that hand is
unco scurrcd it is scarred forever.
Thank Hod my chnractcr is in my own
luind. 'l‘hcrc isn‘tn man in the univcrcc
who can touch my charactcr. He can
any what he pleases. but thank God my
\‘lltll‘tlt‘lt‘l‘ is out of the rcnch of men and
'13. ll\}lllll\\l§l‘.] You can‘t touch
ilili'
ht'stXRss is lil‘SlNl-E&\‘.
icar pmplc say, “business is
‘ and "religion in religion,“ and
Slim say. “I don‘t believe in
- ligion and bustncss.“ That}:
- to old woman who asked her com-
p. ny if thcy would have sugar in their
coffee. and they said, “Yes madam.“
She said. “I‘m sort to tell you I hain‘t
it.“ When you tin a fellow that can‘t
mix religion with business. it‘s because
he "hadn't“ it. We are always singing
about “the promised land“ awav over
yonder, and sing “Sweet B and By,“
and singing about heaven nu hereafter.
but, brothcr, if you hnvc got religion
like this man, put it into your every
movement, in our every act. in your
whole body. al over, you would sin
“sweet now and now.“ [applause an
laughter, but. that‘s the trouble. And
we prcac era havo put haven “awn
over yonder in the promised land,“ an
we tell our people when they die they
will go to heaven. Well. brother, I need
heaven down here as badly as I need it
up yonder. I want the Lord to cut up
the measure of His goodness a httle.
and give mo a little heaven down here—I
want to get. to heaven; and I want
heaven down her-c. '
Oh. brother, I don‘t want to step
around in heaven looking like a green-
horn there [continued laughter.] and go
around them saying. “Just look at that,”
or “This isn‘t what I expected.” I don’t
want to look there so that you could
read it on my face that I never saw this
before, and it ain‘t what 1 expected it to
be, and all that sort of thing. Brother. I
want to walk into the Kingdom of God
just like I am at home. and when I walk
inside of thc pearly gates I want to be a
much at home as am down here.
PURE AND CXDRl-‘ILKD RHJGIOX.
Trade religions! ! Pra relishing;
Vote religiously! alk ro igiou yl
everything religiously! Pay dyour dob?
religioucly! Make your cbtc reli-
gioucly, if you can make a dept atall
religiously. But the Bible says: "Owe
no man anything.” And brother, there
in the cone of this county—fact living.
Reli ion! If you labor religiously.
b er, you will cut at! come of your
expenses. I tell you when a man’s liv-
in: expenses foot up to twelve and tif-
teen and twenty thousand dollar: a year
thcrciccnough in yonrocboduleto get
you to hell. To do this with int-cry and
tottering all over this country. And
just now I want to any that. anion tho
other thin I have received chic.
go around to visit: them. Goto that
room—if they are all right, give them
that bill." And when he came back he
said. “I have not found afincr character
than that of that poor fellow. They
have only one little room, and when my
companion that went with me pra ed
with them the tears that. fell from t at.
nick woman‘s eyes were enough to melt
anybody‘a heart."
Brother. put; some of that twenty
thousand dollars into work likethat,
and you will get to heaven. And I will
tell you that poor people who go to
heaven would not like it if you were to
go there without doing that. And I
don‘t think God will allow you to go,
for he don‘t. want. any rows up there.
A poor, sick fellow out of work, and
here you are spending prodigious cums
on your livi'bg. You must live reli-
giously—that is it.
There is a woman sitting out there.
You pay more this spring for the bonnct
than you will give this whole year to
the poor and destitute of the town. and
yet you are on your way to glory, for
you are one of the leading members of
the church. \Vhen she hears that. kind
of talk she never slaps her hands.
Religious! Religious!
Well, now, I am going todrop back
on an assertion that you can understand,
it‘ you have not as much sense as l have.
and I think you have. 1 am sorry for
you if youhave not. If you spend $20:
000 in vour living in this community—I
don‘t 'now which church you belong
in. [don‘t care. if you believe in final
rwvcranco or not—you will go to hell,
on ccrtnin as my nuiiic is Sam Jones.
Mark that! Mark that! It is wrong!
It is wrong! l‘cuplc who do that don‘t
live rcligiuusly. they don‘t propose to do
it lit iill. Now, thcrc'iu that old sister
uvcr thcrc. She is laying up trcasnrc in
heaven about oncc a vear. [LaughterJ
She ransacks tho whole house. about
oncc u ycnr. and she finds an old.
chubby. worihout drcsa that she can not
wcur any more. and gives it to poor. old
Aunty smith, and then she thinks she
is it clinritnhla woman and all right
with (toil. Sistcr. won‘t you look nice
in glory, strutting around licnvcn in that
old frock”: \\'on‘t you look nice? And
that is all you have got laid up in heaven
ltl‘jn‘l'V-‘fint‘ old frock! [Laughter]
lows-um of tho (‘Iilcngo Strike.
l.-At tho lt‘mln of Chicago and other
places whcrc similar scenes were calm-d
by the some clcuicnt. be onc that the
laboring men of Amcricn will pauw and
\tudy cnrcfully. lmt tliciii cunsidcr
Wlllillt‘l‘ tlicy arc drifting. Slcnilily and
iiisidiously thc dcvotccsuf Anarchy li.ivc
workcd thcmsclvcs into cvcry la-
bor organization in thc land, and thc
ctl'cct of their prcscucc is now becoming
apparcnt. From intcrlo rs lllr')‘ are
now bccoming Iciidcrs. am thcir words
urc listciicd to as law bv honest tncn who
ought to havc bcttcr some. The red ting
wavcs over labor paradcs and the ri-d
hiidgc flaunts on the laborcr‘s bosom. 0!
let hum-st lnborcr beware! nndfrcc itself
from such association. The bone and
siin-w of the land should not, be linked
with socialism and anarchy. The this: of
this country is the onc for workingmcn
to purndc under, and the words of their
clinscu lctidcril. such nicn as (‘hicf Ar-
thur of the Brotherhood of Engineers,
who hnvo their best intercst at heart,
are the once for them to be guided by.
Banish tbc red ting and its devotees. and
the workingmen of America will nevcr
do anything that will bring a blush to
thc clicck of honest labor. or injure the
wcll‘urc of the glorious country which
thcy lovc so well, whether born in it or
iidupliiig it from choicc.—.\leridcn Rc~
publicnii.
'l‘lic “oilicr Ilulilmnl in New .lcncy.
iliuriuimon. N. J . spam to Boston llcnild i
This town is all ago: on the question
of "Morthcr Hubbard“ costumes. Friday
cvcning. Miss Elia linmincl, a well
known bcllc. appcurcd on Broad and
High streets in a “Mother Hubbard"
dress. As she walked down High stmt
she heard a shout and saw a number of
men behind her. She hastened on. but a
mob tilli'd High street. uttering insulting
c itheta. Sonic misslcc were thrown and.
a moat besides hcraclf with terror. Misc
llammcl hurried into a drug store. Capt.
Hays. the chief of police was called for,
and escorted the young lady home. Tho
crowd yelled awhile outside the Hammel
mansion, but was finally dispersed b
"11‘ police. It is understood that Co .
John llammcl will take legal proceed—
ings against. the men who started the hue
and cry after his daughter. Saturday
morning Mayor (lilpath forbade the
wearing of “Mother llubhards“ on the
streets under certain restrictions. Young
ladies will be allowed to wear them un-
dcr the sanction of the law in the streets
if the dresses are belted, but not other-
wise if the girls are alone. If they have
escorts they can wear “Mother Hub-
bards“ as much in the flowing. boudoir
fashion. as they choose. in any part of
the town. both in the do ' and evening,
these regular ions.“ is exp ained. are sim-
ply for protecting the girls from the
populace. and are not intended especial-
y as reflecting upon the dress itself.
Miss llnmmel is quite ill with nervous
prostration.
The Eight “our Movomo nt.
Our opinion is that the whole eight~
hour movement in a muscles and useless
agitation of miataken men. fraught with
no good to anybody, and that it could
only work harm by being successful.
What shall constitute a day's work for
adult persons who have the control of
their own actions, had better be left to
the usages and common sense of cociety,
without any effort to regulate it b law.
What rate of wagccahall be pa‘ fora
day‘s work in a question that law cannot
determine for the . but must be
dotermined by 1; van under the
general law of supply and demand. Our
councel to workingman in not to trust to
eight-hour laws, but to follow thoadvice
of Mr. Arthur, the Chief of the Brother-
hood of Locomotive Engineers, which in
as follows: “Bo aober, by f l, he
industrioucmnd practice a little -dcn~
ial foa- the benefit of tbooom whomuc
do u out it your earn go.
All?” all, kg: out of whisky chops,
“ll: ‘33 °‘ ‘3‘“’ ‘S‘nemum
ta . wt your
wife.” W-peklipgnonm can help them-
aolvcc more I: waytbaninany other
way of which we can tbink.—-'l‘bc Inde-
pendent.
Ahbuonanchcuoa.
Bowto linen' aaitiadonc in
Troy,N.Yl:u;:al-boukcpt accordion:
enougbfit can and should bedono
X EIOM DAY .
Cbaplaln'c Circular.
Nonwau: Conn" lay lat, I”.
DaWc apprpach null“ aacnd lm‘
y, no oyto ourpatnot‘ cttiacna,‘
but especially to the veterans whocall to
mind our dead comrades. andtho day
when they died in tho thick of the t
and under the canopy of the po -
smoke.
Yet not all died afield. Sol-o havo
fallen since, and who can toll that itwal
not. after all, Mun-c of tho Multip-
and hurts of the war? We an no that
the old wounds seem to lobe not. and
oftener as we grow old, and the that
creeps up and decks our buds gril-
zlea our beards makes each atcp tho
slower and heavier for the bearing of
those hard experience. from 131%.
Comrades: coon from our at '
shoulders will roll off the burden- na-
tional responsibility that we have carried
(like a kniipcack) ac well an woconld.
They will fall on the shoulders of our
sons (the Sons of Veterans) who are to
take our placec and make them good.
God grant that this may come to them
as the mantle of a good old prophet up-
on a younger one. .
Let us. then. see to it that our aona'
and daughter: (Ind their.) have put in
the Memorial Service. whichcach
make an All-Soul to day of tho * of
May. and that “my help no no we deco-v
au- thc grave of every old auldior and
snilor in Connecticut. whether he died
in the field, or, because of the field, at“!
it.
But our Memorial Dav come. on m-
day. The llcp‘rtmi-nl Chaplain venture.
to suggest that the day be given to ro~
miniscenccs of the great war, and the u-
prcnic care over it and guidance of it by
the God of our nation. through
in church and prayer for our land. that
the comrades may be the better prepared
for the decoration of graves on the day
following.
Let those who are a iutcd for town-
iu which is no Post oft e G. A. R. org.
that the clergy roach upon the National
dcpcndcnce on Bod, especially loam
ing the young in the Providonoea of the
“'8'”.
According to Art. Xl\’., Chap. 5,
Rules and Regulations, 0. A. ll. itllap-
intcd by this Department that Holiday,
. ny 3Ist. be act apart asaday forthe
due and proper observance of Hamel-la]
for our herotc dead; and both ooldiorl.
sailors and civilians ant urged to numb
out and decorate, with flower: and flax.
Each of those of our army of the Rebel-
ion.
“Who diod to rock. Ion boly -
AI they died to make no. free."
Let it he remembered that there are,
besides our larger cemeteries, my
'ihm‘s' where he come of our patriot
i cud.
rid: every grave be decorated and bon~
o .
We must remember that not only are
our veterans paying away under the ad.
vancing years, but that the vary war it.
self is becoming so much a matter of
the long past (thank God) that a now
generation is coming to maturity; and
while we do not wish to keep alive any
feeling of animosity. et we owe it to
tho grand and heroic so ~cacriflco of our
comrades who died to save our county
and our flag. that their children ruh' tly
estimate the gravity of the cause for
which their father: so gallantly laid
down their lives.
Let. then. every comrade, whether or
not belonging to the Grand Army of the
Republic. make it a special sacrifice to
the memory of our noble dead. ll he
gives the day to this holy office: and lot
there be no town or village in which di-
vine service In Manor-dam is not hold.
with solemn prayer that the God by
whom our land was caved may ble- .it
to our posterity and to the world.
"‘Boid alone. nailed bolder.
liltiono shoulder Ital-Mo Ibml .
smtchia; on from no to cm
In the union «1 the fr“.
“‘0 that union m to Challis.
lay it: four forcvw 'sh!
14“ it. glorious mung.
Flsmeilfd the rial: and crush the wrong.
\vli‘ii; thy start twain-t o‘cu'n
Alum-land. maintain.
Now and not shall be fun."
EDWARD Autumn.
Dep‘t Chaplain, G. A. R.
(‘lothlcr Haggteteln'a Resolution.
din-tum thonl.)
Jake Hagglcstein. who has a palatifl
clothing store on Hanover street, when
business was conducted on a strictly one
price—to wind up with—basis, hold a
prolonged negotiation the other day with
a refractory Yankee customer from Coca
county. N. 8., over a coat. and waa ac-
;ually forced out of the hide and of the
cm.
Jake began by asking 8:!) for tho coat.
and struggled along with the country-
man. who fought him at every turn.
until he had got the price down to
At this figure Jake finally cloud out
coat to the farmer. who hadn‘t to much
unmixed during the hour and a half
that the bargaining went on.
Jacob was almost in tears when ho
took the 35 and rolled up the New
Hampshire man‘s old coat.
“Great Shoott!” ho exclaimed; “vot a
shame to cell such a goat like dot for fife
tollan! I cchvcar by abiminy {nut-I.
do next goat I havcto sell I lca “out”
do chute board of arbitration.”
Won‘tbom
Thiscountryia ‘ to be gov-nod
by tho ordinary w and its «diary
ofllocrc executing it in mom .
ltmustben governed or can. to
whatiticand has been. We am not
goingtoado amihcary' “bi-ain’t)
vecfroubauhofb-thu
oranarcbiatcorotbcrcnminall.‘ Andi!
either one of these chuc- i“ a
abuingtbefroedomandMfi
whichauncnarcpermittcdloltvaanl
actbytboordtnary‘ lawn-mm
“extraordinary
smaller ones and even private burial _
Norwalk Chronicler