THE SENTINEL.
SOI‘TH NORWAIJE. Jl'llY 3‘.
THE no“: DOCTOR.
Beet Time to Bttho.
It is best to butlu‘ jun: before going to
bed. says the London but v!, as any dnu~
our of curbing gold is thus avoided. 0nd
tlh‘ comp‘vviou is improvcd by keeping
\v ll'lll for snvml hours after leaving: the
butt. .\ n-uplu of swundsof brain put
iu'o :i llllll bag and t nut in the bath tub
i3 t‘\\\'ii\l.l for snftt‘ttltt: thv'ekin. h
_~ho::‘;wl luv Ivt‘t to soul-tin a illlllll quantity
of wutt-r .xt vcml hours bcl‘ot'o liciug uscd.
Sulfa .(‘uro l‘ur Falling Hair.
_“1 :un \rrv glad of the opportunity
gin-u luv by the query to tluluk “Note:
amt «fur: .~ x' for th- iomuum‘iulution oi
lz'y'xilt :1 rurr lfi'r tidbit: wir. My
h..: had \Hllit‘ out :i li:t‘i.‘.._v for \l‘\\'l‘?ll
mouth» llltit l d .d: l twirliiu: it
\\ t‘li .i lUU‘ll. 'l'hiu‘n: 3 that mill could
lo uohut'ui. unywiy, :uul t‘t‘ltii‘ttilit‘rlllg
1‘» l-.- w: zi-xxiu ill-rivmi from and Hit
l:.~l i' v lttuwl it. lel‘l \v:h \urp Isr‘d
ml t‘t‘
{at :litvr thrce‘ applications
.1 on :It ti1;hl :tnd brudiine
; it out in tlu~ morning «not
.:liv‘ilitl_\\llll :hi~ mmti inor-
l ll‘ur to Hi llllil‘t‘:‘~~1’lo!:1'
.l it .~ it \\~ "A\ dun“ llw Bull-lb \‘l Novel!)
H'l‘. 112:9: e .« v .1 port t-pr’I-‘m thit kiniuz:
it ll.} i...r’ utrl noll.~:l_!m':1bh~t‘rsulli
.le 12ml 2. Thu llt lti..i~:.tuii=_1ht not be
on lu‘tlt .i1 1‘ l0 t*\t‘l') villi". lispltllllifif‘. lttlt
ll-l\t‘ \\t 'lt u th..~itu‘.l3. twin: that I
wild l:..:tii.v"‘<uy toom'uh in prui . of
whit lll‘ turn m sun-(«wild wit’l my-
;a l." f" I . 1*; If.
Immune in tho Sirk H mm.
'l‘ll- . uwu ls 2| fruit much tlsml in the
3‘”?
:i l. rm - .i. lttltl. llulll) limos. unwiwly.
(mum: . :t' In :ugu Vory rt't'rtwhizig Lllld
usuallm drink. IS vuxily liken in chess
(v: pow .n. cutlw'iug from lovers, :1 inc!
uh: it ~' .. lill uwl br torgnt‘vn ln 1y»
plt ml Hot-:1 tor iti~':ih- v. it< int'inblrfiitt:
ow \\ -l _|u~ .ittru lul with \lilll‘gtl’. in»
l.» -:._-. ;l~ .t might, :ulditioull \lv'ruugi-
“will in an .ilzv-oly tulluuu-d lillt‘~llllflll
mummy no tlillt lllt‘. .7 lu :ll! inflammatory
.liM .w - it tlzi- slour‘trlt and bow-
v“ .I ’x. :i Isli‘ about only bo gin-11$
at! r llu' lllll‘lllllll‘." phyiri in bus
Mu tar I" ll it~ uw. llut'iuq thu‘put fI-W
}'\‘Il~ l-.:l-131I}'.lst‘ lots in omv quite pop-v
u tr lil ‘ :.~ moi luvuu‘u! of stiplltizt-ri tftoul
Ill" <l .1 lion mi tho‘ uu-tnluuuous
.i.~:. wt 11 lliVllanll. 'l hv‘ri‘ lmv‘ ulw
lHl"1 .tT‘Iliili' l in tlu' fair" tll'ltkt‘d \‘lt‘~
‘.|‘\ in ‘ir lt‘il. loizul \lutnngi'tni-ut of tl10=
I \ t. r. llllll our tui‘vd “bilious dis-
willinr " hull-V lu‘rmm <0 :illerzi-d have'
t out i ln'uvllt from it‘ rerviiiteut use.
'l'hw ‘jvllilr'u‘llli of nth-1“. lion cvcr, huvc’
iii-NI d}..‘.'.t- Jlt‘ l 1-); it. ~ [ha-’01. 11:31:34.
To I‘llu)‘ Vomiting.
Al llli‘ w- an" Hi ”to you \llh‘nfit‘fi (‘l
‘vliu ll p--ts.~tviit tortilltri: is out of the
llllllll'. A:ll “lullllA’lll‘ .lll‘
~illllll“ll ln stuutuvr . dnip‘uiul r~pv irtl~
i... th‘ ~t ~mu<~h is ot'ru 3t mmsdwlyfi
u- islm- llml on rytlutuz tnlo‘u e.“ iu-a;
‘Iltlll' Hilt‘ \nuiilitu.r ln .‘lhll Vilrt‘S;
'1 duo: uuuu um o!" rtlitsl .iru r..piit‘t-tl.
Lu . .
llir \r in tin; 3‘ thru ultuo-t i|$\\.l‘\"i ut~
:rutlnl with pro-it llllf‘l.'llll\l. :h A rule. 5
i
w H“!
_l;.l<» who luvo tlu‘ txltic'lh‘
\\ lure- ul'u h h Lliu it iu'u
rm :1 i: .‘l Em gulp?) “.lll‘l‘. tlu: Vomiting
in ch irgr.
i~ n'ilt‘ to pvr~i~L ’l'lwrvl‘orv.’ tlu- mod.
izuporlutt lllllll." to do is to givc tlntl
u‘uui t‘ppmtuuity tor«‘~t. for :1 time at
in", .\--uraluu-;nt \hould be t‘ntircly
dl-pV'lh-‘Il with. if urrmsury, oven for
twvu2) {our hours, Expcrivnmr bus
tho \u th :2 sin h :1 primtion is borne
w :vl: ~_\‘ ::it.mt~ ovt n chS than a your old.
in i it is . rrtuiuly ht‘llt‘l' tlun to row
’mm- to :iH‘ tht‘tu food that is thrown
.ip .igiix: us all. n as it intakon. To rr.‘
|l'l| "
.v» till i} tlu' lliihl :h \vt'll. ll‘t‘ pt‘llt‘ii ure
id’- nul. lt iv v watt-r i~ .tllowcd ut :lll. it ‘
nu t be rmtiil it‘ll to tx~1i~poouful \limrs, f
nourishtut-ut. l
l
‘\ llt‘lt .l i‘ pt‘opvl‘ in uht‘
milk and limmmtvr in inptul parts is the
lEtNt t : bu LGcu 'I’hut. Lilo), should be
muihwl to ti-mpoonl’ul limos. Hue toa-
apw»:i;i um} be givcu cvr-ry tiftrc‘n or’
l\\t'll._‘\ tuiuulx‘s. If it is retained. the
tutorml lutmwu tho «lows may be‘
QLlIl': uly ‘horta-nod until surh small
pmtitltiu run br- soft-Ev ullowud every
‘.\\‘«| or thrm- lllllllllt". jut-n tho dose
any in illl‘T-Hhtfll to :I -lt-~~n_-rt»‘p.loziful ut
ion: ititvrvul‘. and. nl‘tcr u tune. to a
mill: ~p ‘tlflllll. tlu'n to '1 \Vltlt‘glils‘sful. and
thou. lly ‘hi‘ nu-thod nearly all cases
of \omituig due to irritability of the
stumm h of l‘t'x‘t‘lll origin can .lw alloyed
:n from to cutylour to fortycight hours.
l'ndl-r n‘l rirvmnvani cs. vvcn light food
l‘ forbiddi-n in a l\ h cum“ for at lead
:Eitm- \lll‘Y.‘ sitter tho Vomiting has ceased.
and \ \ru thou it ~h_«.uild be wliwtrd with
r\‘ wduxgrurc, and given in gradually
Elit'lczniu}; tpizlntitt-u‘.—Bo~-f~n:t Hamid.
How Blood Oranges are l’rodurvd.
Strolling :ibout the neighborhood of
tlu~ Quincy market. write-s u Boston {or
:«wpondczit of thulowa Elf-W iRr‘gsakr.
air dlff‘llllllll \\'fl< uttriutcd by the Sign:
"liloo-l Urdu-4c". $7.50 :1 box.“ which
llt‘l'ti'zllml tlo-‘rxtt‘rior of an importi-r‘a
shop lbal' :ll\\:l_\'\‘ supposed that the
blood omugt- mu a freak of nature. to be
{mm-l semi o. uniourilly like u yellow tire
rrzi iu‘l" inn 2):» k of the Golden Dragons
itl'tllltl'. but tlti<. it M0111“. was unlistuke,
for tin- ill-zilvr :ISellft‘ll me that the" ruddy
rm: Was 1 lllSllllil vurirty.
“It portion-ally producedfi.‘ he said,
“lg: grafting an ordinary orange tree
leth tlu- poun-grnnutc. The result is an
orange like :my other. so for as tlavor is
=_,\toti\“t-rnt-xl. but with red juice that 'i:
xiiib e !hroug‘u the shit. It. brings a
higher prito. bwnuse it is rcgardedas a
run'usity. Tho-people of Sicily cultivate
i: mostly. ’ .. thcre are one or 'trvlvo queer
kinds of . ayes I know of. ie pine-
aanmxivhit-h hansoniething of the
pi pplr tluvor. is tiudiug‘tts way into
tiw market. Then there is. the "naval
orange,“ grown extensively in southern
California. It is considered txcularly
line. and so ls at corres ndlng prices.
The most curious thing a tit it istheas»
.tl’nnishingly accurate imitatibu of the hu-
man umbilirm which ornaments the ex~
tremity farthest from the“ stem. It is
from thi: pmuliznity that the variety
Jukcs its name. The naval oranges, by
V the way. are of the feminine gender, and
have no seed at all. ,
“lhnd 3 fmv s‘YCL‘l. \emoni in SIOC‘k the
other day," added the dealer. _ “They
are quit? a mrity. People in thrs par; of
tho world have or taste in tropical
fruit. anyway. ey will always psy
more for a red banana than for _a yellow,
one. though the former is considered an
inferior; fruit whrre both are grown. The
lime, too. is far more prized in tropical
countries than the lemon. but northern»
en think it is only gwd for pickling."
In ploughi .Ind pleating n
section of I:
then big fellows.
run-«alluqu ;
.«2 o‘hvr iltiukwiro tum‘y givrn by .
tho >‘omu‘h. ‘
:1... irri'ubility 0f 11“. gunmwh‘ and+~~lmnl~xl Sinai at the law-giving
_ qurter
near Bethany, BL, two
farmers killed 160_nttleiuk_es, some of
mu BROOKLYN mvrxa-s sun.
DAY saunas.
Sutdoot: ‘fHohliug _ the Rom“—
\Proachod at Marl ha‘s
Vineyard.)
TEXT: “Through a window in a basket
won I IN down bylhn null.“——II Um‘. xi” SS.
Sermons on Paul in jail. Paul on Mars Hill,
Paul in shipwreck. Paul before the Sunhedrim,
l‘nul lwt‘tuo Frhx are ~lvuutul. but, in my
text. We have Paul in a lutskot. linmuxrui IS
a city of whito and glistutung :u‘l-lutlwtunx,
inlnet‘rnv“ rolled “tho eye of tho Ens .“ some»
tuum‘ milled "prul‘l surroundul by emeralds,“
at on:. timo distuiuuislml for swords of
the lwt nut ‘l‘lll. millod lluumwth~ blades.
and uph dd rv o: ru‘hm‘t tubt’n~ cullod
damusks. . .\ l1t\."l‘-1l?1!1 by th~ naun- of
Saul. riding toward this city, hud boon
thrown front tho salldlo. The homo had
droppvd unlor u lltt‘ll trotn llu‘ sky. which
at tho mine time was so bru'ht it blinded
the ridor tor tuunv \lnvs. an i. think. so p\r~
luunontl) utjurol lue \‘Vuxxmht that this dons Y.
uI \ no t bwauio thr thorn in this tleih be
after“ ard 31““kfiflf. llv stut‘trd for Danna-
ru: to butolwr i‘lll‘lfill3|ll*. but ut‘tor thut lmul
mu from his llhl‘wfl lu- nue it oh :ugod innu
and prom-hot (fluid in lhnimzx‘us t-lll tho city
w :1‘ ‘lmlu-u to th 1o:url:tt,on.
‘l‘bo Minor givvs authority for his urrost
and tho popular wry is “Kill him‘ hill hiiui‘
'l‘ho oily la surroundikl by :1 high “:Ill and tho
gntm :iro watt-hut by tho police kit the
\ ‘imlinn u‘cu 'llt r txst‘upo. Many of tho houses
woro but t. 'll tho wallum l tlioir lulvouiik pm.
inch d vlt-ur m or and bovvz‘rd ulwo o tin~ gur-
dcux \‘lll‘ltlt' it \\:|\I'll\ltlllllll‘_\: loiow'or bu»
lwts out of thtw' lullu-nu-sund pull it i fruits
and llowol‘.‘ trout tho gird-114. To tlox‘ \lu)‘
Visitoix at llu‘ tiioti;i.~tt-t‘_\‘ at Mount Sinai uro
lifted nud lit down in ll‘lsltt‘li. lletortivt-s
\rowll-d :u'ouud from ll!‘ll\t‘ to house looking
tor l‘uul. l-utlm fl‘it'lld.‘ lul lmu. no“ in one
I
i~‘ not dono vol. and m lioovud-w nxuvw‘imv
lion. “ls that pt‘x-uvhor lit-r0 tho
itr.v mob about no one hunw door. . “ In that
liniritiv lusl‘x‘ llll‘ polico ghoul. .iL unothvt‘
h oiwd-vol'. Stuuoluu-m on llll' slut-«t illt‘\l£~
mto ho piwxs through it i-rowd of vlonvlilul
ti\t.\ um wmetiuw ho stg‘rotoi liitnwl. on
Ill" llt‘ll‘d‘lupm At but tln- infirruitvd
populuvo got no sure trawl; of him. 'l‘hv)‘
'lmvu pHSllin‘ t‘\‘l\l\‘ll\‘t‘ tout. h‘ is in tho
boum‘ot‘ ruin of tho t‘ht'utluus. tlh‘ lultou)‘
of who» luuiu‘ rouvliu‘ over tho null.
“ llv‘rv lu‘ 1i ' , lli-ro ho i“ "ho
vm‘il‘orutiou and blux‘pho uv nu l howling ut‘
tlu- Purstu-rsuro ut the front door. ‘l‘tu-y bruuk
ui “l“t‘lulrnut that, gilxlwlll‘l‘. uul lot us
l lulu: hm lu-ud on tho nt)‘ ,Luto. \Vhoroix‘ ho.”
t This vtnorgeuv)’ “as twrrtl-lv. l‘rmitlvntiilly
t lll-‘l‘v' w.» :l goal ~tout ludlvt in lllv ho-tx‘o.
, l‘.ntl’~* l‘t‘wuds i'uetou u rop-l to tho basin-t.
; l’:uil sloth into it.
. rdgo o5 tho balcony on the “all. and turn
wlulo l‘Tutl lt'\ltl\‘ on to th-- rope “‘llll both
lull-lx. h s t‘rl-Autb loin-r uwiu. vurot’uiii and
t‘ullll‘tlhll'. xlv-ulv but sun-l): flll‘illr‘l‘ down
and» turtlivr down. unlll th-
the earth and the upm‘, 2o objm‘ out and ut‘ovt
2 and alone stark on tint llllllfilli.tlll\\ll)ll:ll'v'
tour. tho story of in lo ‘ll has llnlt‘llhlltwl mirth
and houvvn. .\[\1>I'-‘pl'lulr‘ entry in Paul 3
: iluiry of tunole: “ l'ht‘ough :1, \\ mdow in :1
lubkvt “25‘ l lot down bv the null "
' Htm-rvo. that. on what u slz-ndor touuro
great results lung. ’l ho ropmunkor who
3 twmtoiltlut vord t'usb‘uml to tiint lowurui
l luxkot Hover know how tuuv‘li would dt-poufi
1‘ upon the xtrvngth of it. How it‘ it had lm-n
» broken and lllt' :lthllt'x lilo ind lim‘ll «ludiol
wut' \\'lt:it would huvo bvvomo oi the t‘lu i»
[1:111 churvh’ :\ll tlmt um;_:uitim~nt nit-«tou-
‘ my work in l‘u'nphilri. tilppidoclu. (inbuilt.
\lni-v-lntuu would llt‘\t‘l‘ limo bum u mum
l lllhllutl. .\il lli‘ nritlum that nuilw up M1
llblh ~n.\ iblouulouvhiu'iuq u purt of tho
Now l‘t-stn'nwu would umwr luivo lhwll writ
ten. 'l'lm \tvr) ot’ l‘t‘rllt‘t‘u-‘tlt‘ll woull u-xwt
hnvob‘vn ~‘o git-riouslv toll :h ho told it.
i That. evntuplv ot‘ tit-row :md triu opium
: «udurunvout ”Mind. in tho Moll! ‘l‘I‘Jtltk‘lll
lilu'o‘l_\=l~~u. under llugollutLoti and at his
lmhvulnu. wou‘d not havw hill llwl tho
vourngnot‘tvn thou‘nnd umrtyiulouu‘. llut
. that ropo lull-ling tluit buskut. how lllll*‘ll do
poulml on it‘ So. again and damn, grunt
lt‘a‘llllo‘ ll‘.I\l‘ hung,r on what sm‘nml xlondor
car ~nm~t llll‘l"
llid mor alitp of turulv thouwind tons vrmxu
m the soil lune snob llllptu‘latlt |u\.\~ ‘ "W as
hw our» a hunt of lt\‘l\u“ fl't‘lll L‘llllnll lu
. Morn. Idll)‘ thin“ or tour foot. tho \‘\‘\~Q\l made
: “'utorpro if bv n coat of bitqu on. out tlortt-
ingou the Nile With tlmtulnot i lwgivor ol‘ tlu|
Joui on l-uurd‘ “'hnt if Milllt‘ crown lllr‘
should crunvh It’ “'luit. if vomo oi" tho cuttln
wading m tor :1 drink dimild still; it: \meis
of “lu‘Mltlll‘lzller curry forty guns looking.
through tli ~ port bolus. rod.“ 2 i \}\:‘ll buttlo.
; But tliut llll)‘ craft on tho .\:lo worn“ to ho
armed With all the guns of tlumdvr thnt hour
(In how
l t‘rngiluvmt‘t snilod how much lllSlOI‘lt'tll im-
* portnni-vf
'l‘ho pal‘suuuuu ut l‘ipworth. England. is
on tire m the night. and tho father rushod
tlmiugh tho hallway for tho rowuo of his
children. Son-u \‘llll=l1‘t‘ll urn out and saloon
' tho 'rouud. but nunronuttmintlwvoustuum;
l butii lug. 'l‘lint 0.10 wakm. uul finding: his
bed on tire and tho buildingt-ruuihlmz. cotnos
totho win low. and two rots nits tuuk . :1 l‘id—
dur of their bodies. one peasant. nllllltllll‘: on
: theshouldor of the other. and down the hu~
. mun luddvrthfi boy «lni‘t’ntls«.lulltl “‘mlo)‘.
‘ lf you would know how much ‘l‘ll‘lld-Nl on
: that lu-ldvrot‘ p mounts. ask the uulliozix of
l‘lt'llltllln‘lit‘u both sltlv‘fl of thawa. Adi
their mission stations all around the world.
Ask thoir hundreds of thousandsalready 31‘”
minded to join tin-tr founder. who would hue
perishod but far the living stairs of [mamiih’
shoulder:
1
I
l
.-\n Ellzilsll » hip stoppefl at Pitcairn Islan l
and: “lit in the midst. ol surroundin‘ canni-
bulwu :m-l squalor llrx puangum disouverel
n t‘liristirtn ration}; of \ lllll‘t‘hr‘S and srhvwls
and lk‘flllllf‘ll thirties uu-l lughmt style of roll;-
ion and civilization For tit‘tyyc-utx no in s-
‘lnllill‘V and no t‘hristiuu tutluvuwhml hunlol
tho-to \\'hv thisousis ot‘ light “In d u dos-mt
of l‘eatlwlulmu.‘ Sixty 3' am l‘at‘ore a alllll
had met disaster and one of tho sailors, un-
able to save anything else, wont to hie
trunk and took out a Bible \vlurh
his mother haul blamed there and swam
ashore. tli» Ril‘lo llt‘l‘l in his tooth. The book
was road on all rltlrs until the rough and
viciuu“ population wore evutigeliaed. and a
church was sturte l and an enlightened com-
monwealth \wtablkhwl. ‘aud the world‘s
history has no more brilliant page than that.
which tells of tho transit intuition of a nation
by one book. It did not seem of much
'im} ortnmo whether thu SlilOI‘ routiuutd to
hold the book in his tooth or let it full in the
breakers. but upon what small circmustance
do mulled what: mighty mantra:
’ractiual infereuro: Therein-e no insig-
nificauoes in our lined The minutest, thing is
rt. of :t magnitude. Infinity is made up u:
lutlnnwiumls. Great things an aggregation
of smull things. Bethlehem “ranger pulling
on a star in the cwtmrn Sky. One book in a
drenchol sailor‘s mouth the evamgelimtiou
of a multitude. Uue bout of papyrus on the
NileIn-ightol with events foranages. The
fate of Christendom in a lmsket let; down
from a window on the wall. “‘hat. you do,
do well. If you make a rope nuke it strong
and true. for you know" not how. much
may depond on your worklmmshxp. It
vou fashion a host 10% it be‘wfnte‘rproof
for you know not who may $011,111 it. If
{2“ put 0 Bible in. the trunk of your boy as
goes from home. lotr it be heard In your
prayem. for it. may have a. mksion as far
reaching as the book which the sailor carried
in his Manure Pitcairn beach. The plaiu~
st man‘s life is an island between two eterni-
taiea—eteruity past rippling against: his
shoulders. etemity to come touching his
brow. The casual, the accidental. that
which mainly. happened so. are of a
great plan. and the rope that lets fugitive
apostle from the [hummus wall is; the cable
that holds to its mooring the ship of the
church in the northeast stall-mot Writs.
Again, notice unmcogmred and unm-
corded serviues. Who spun tnu!
Who tied it: to the basket?! Whostuea. ed
the illustrious preacher as he stepped into
“5? \Vho relaxed not a muscle of the Inn
ordismisaed an anxious look tremble hoe
until the basket touched the ground and
discharged its ungmfiwnt L 5 Not
oneof their names has compo 1“. 11‘ “"3”
was no work done that day In ‘ . or
inaflthe embeomparedwtth therm-
mm“ of their work. What it they
in the ‘ tlon tied a‘knot thus
‘ What if the sound or the mob
REV. DR. Tuition...
l wall talking in
plat-o. now in :Ult‘lllol‘. llo i.‘ no toward. ‘
as tifty trim-touts in his life do-
tlltitl<lt‘t\l\\~‘. but. ho to ‘ls bis \vork
luilul- .
'l‘h . luhkot h llfiul to th ~ '
lk‘lwht‘l \l.‘ll{- \ ‘
3 ul um.
i
. \h‘llt‘ltlnll till tho work was done.
, lou< with joyful nut-\tion. hwponds“
: fetthi-r. Wulp‘ld tho top»
.to thoEphcxinu Nth. Phihppimto the
GollodmhovbeTha-nl to'l‘im
‘fls
' 'fi . , ,7 the Home
$3ng m%lo%ohe Walked
prison with the earthquake undooki t.
door for him. took cannon-l the
‘ Alexandrina corn shi i when the sailors were
, new 3:
' mon t at nearly shook ,
to (1 0nd (Sucked a sub
it: his judgment
scat. I hour the men and women who helped
him down through the window and over the
, ‘ ‘nw over the matter. mid
saying: “How g 0d 1 am that we uflwml that
resvue! In raining times others may got the
glory of Paul‘s work. but no one shall nib
us of the satisfaction of knowing that. we
held the rope.
Unoe for thirtyeix houm we expectnd
every moment logo to the bottom of the
mu. The waves struck thmmzh the skxk
lights and rmhoddown into tho hold of the
sin and him against the boilers. It WM an
0w ul tune: but. by theblemiug of tiol and
the t‘aitht‘ulnem of the men in charge. we
futile out of the cyclone and we arrival at.
mine.
thanked Captain Andrews. I do not thiu‘
then: wash mun or woman that went. off
that ship without. thankii Captain Andrews.
and when yours. after I vurd of his death
I was impelled to write a letter or comb»
lent.» to his family in Livorimol. Ev~
orylmly nuiguizod tho niobium the “ml“
930., the kllldlh‘si of t‘aptuin Andrews; but
It occurs to me now that we nevvr thanked
tlieongineer. He stood away down in tho
darkno'xx‘ amid the~ hisx‘iug furnaces doing his
w hole duty. Nobody thunkt‘d the engine-3r.
but God recogniaal his heroism and his vow
tiuuanvo and his fidelity. and tlI-‘IV‘ will
be just. as high reward for the engineer who
worked out of eighth: for the captain who
sin-fl on tho lu‘idg“ 0f the ship in tho nlida“
of the howling hunted;
There nro v lid to be about $9.000 ministers
of roli;iou in ll1l\‘ country. About 50.00" I
\‘Hl'l'dlll mutio from wlt‘iy llflllh‘S which had
to struggle for the ll&‘L“\mrl\L\' or hit» The
son: ot‘ rich bnukon nml Inert‘hant: gt-norullv
lit-mute lulllkv:'< and mcrvlmuta.
of those who lxwome ministers arr tho Sons of .
thax‘v who bud torritic atruuxlo to out thv-ir
ovurvdnv brtud 'l‘lio t-ollogiuto and tln-ulogu
ml education «it that \lel to \k ovorv luxury
from tho pnroutul tubb- t‘or eight yours. 'l‘lu-
ullu‘r ~‘hildrcu \\-~ro tuot'o snout ilv u umwb- l.
The \‘(lll at t'nilogn morv littlo w illogut u
buudlo from homo. In it worn tho sovlh‘ that.
mother had knit. aittiu; up lato at
night. lior Sight not as good as once
it was. And thorn ulsu worn some
ilolicuco-§ from the Sldnr‘s hand for
tho voracious nppotito of it hungry rtlldunl.
'l‘ho t'nthor swung; tho honvv t‘rudlo tbnmgll
tho “bout. Illt‘ xwlut rolling from his vhin bik
donut; own stupor the way. and thrust~
lltl; down under tho chcrr)‘ trim of noon
thinking to huuxolt‘. "I .uuflurfullvtit‘mldmt.
it will pay it I can onvo we that boy through
vollogo. :md 11‘ 1 van know that ho \ull bo
prwu'luu; tho limp 'l nflot‘ 1 am dull-l.“ Thu
you'izor vh:llrou want to know why tit-1v
min t huvo this and that. in others do. on I tho
tnotlwr .\'I\\‘i “llv pull-tit. my vluldrvn. until
your brother gru-luutet. and thou you nimll
iuvn num- luxuruxs; but. we must x“ that.
but thin-tub.“ '
The _\'\\‘II‘S go by. and lil‘ sou luv~ born
(\l‘tl‘lltlz‘l uml is pn-uchm; tho gl \rioui
Hmpol. an t a merit rm ival romvs. und souls
bv \r-ot‘vx uud huutlrwlx‘ nt'i‘t‘pt tho ”mind
from tli» lip~ Hl‘tliut young prouchvr. nnd
fathvr and [not liot‘. qllild old now , urv‘ leltiug
tho; in at that villngo pamumnx an l at tho
t‘l\\\' ~ of n Sabbath of t1)l.;‘lll)' ldoxdng tuthor
nul mother i‘utiro to their room. tho lion
li;htiug tho way and linking tlioiu if boron
i do uuytlung no unko thorn tuoro votufortuble,
. saying it lllt‘)‘ want anything In the night
just to knock on the wall.
futhor and mother tnlk over tho
gt‘nx‘luui mtluoucos of tho day and SM”:
"“‘oll. ll “in worth all we wont through
to “lilitllt‘ that boy. I! was n lmnl pull. but
'l‘ho
world may not know it. but. Inotlwr. we hold
t‘iu t‘vtr‘. didn’t wo'" .—\u~l Illv \uu“. Irv-nun
“Yo“
I t‘wl my work is
Nun. Lor l. lozt .xt 'l‘hou 'l‘h)‘ 51 rvunt
And thou. nl|
tlJtle‘.
. dopiirt in than». tor .u.u . \'_\‘t~~ huo «nut Thy
E sulvntzou."
l m-vrrt‘o t ~.o mu ‘h lllu‘ lulu: in my life tut
“l‘slui \v :“ xlys tlw fat her.
now. . I want to s40 \\ hat that followia
on to do. be h.“ bog-nu ~‘o well.“
Something ocvuts to me iputu pomonul. I
“its tho yuuugvs! ol’ :1 lurgv family of x‘btld~
run .\l\' purruts wum mother rlvh nor p0 it‘;
going
four of tho xoux \vzuitul collvzintr wlm‘ation. ,
and tour obtained it, but not With tut given
homo vtruzglw. \Ve novor haunt the old up
pl" my uun~ that tho) unnulotiytug thvmsv vrs
Ini‘ll‘m‘t tlus_ but I roniouiln-r now th it tuv
tuirout.‘ alwayi lookod tired. I don‘t thud:
thvv ovor got round until they lay dowt
in the Souiorvillu crnu‘tor)‘. Mother wouli
\ll down In tho owning and say: “\Vell.
1 don‘t. know what nmkm mo fool so
tirodf“ Futlu‘r Would full inunouhnto‘y
to sloop. smtod by tho ovouing stand
«noruotun with tho dny‘e futqguos, (lnoof
tho four brothers. after proaolun; the gispel
for about titty you“. vntvrvd tit-m his llhflV-
only rvst. Another of the four is on the
otlwrsidoof the north. at tuis<iotmry of tho
\‘Y‘US'L '1‘“ o of us an} in this land in the home
ministry. and I think all of us are willing to
aghnowlulgt- unrulvllgutiuns to the ultl l‘ulks
at homo. About twi-nty ouo ytvu‘ ago the
one. and about tm-ntv-thrm years ago the
other. put dwwu tho bunlous of this life. but
"103' Still hold the t‘tlpt‘. .
H, mun and women hero usfiombliu‘l, you
bra: \‘Itlut‘llltlt‘s how you lmvo fought Your
way iutlu‘ world. but l think there Ituvolofin
holpt‘ul iutlnonws that you have never fully
arknowlwlgul. Has there not been soun- iu-
tlui-uw- in your early m‘ptvsvnthome that.
the world nuinot me! Does them not. much
to _\uu from among the New England bills.
or from wow”) prairie. or t'r‘mn southern
\lnutntiou. or from English or Scottish or
ridi home a oord of iutluruixx that has kept,
you ri 41! when you would have gone astray.
and w it-h. after you had made a crookod
track. mailed you! The rope may be as
long: as thirty vents. or five hundred miles
long. or three thousand miles long. but hands
tlmt went out of mortal sight long ago will
hold. the rope. You want. a very
swxl't horse. and you nerd to rowel
him with sharpst spurs. 0nd to let the
twins lioloose upon the neck. and to give a
shout to the ram-r. it you are going to ride
out of roach of your mother‘s prnyntv. “'hy,
a ship cming the Atlantic in six days (an‘t
sail nwny from that. 'A sailor finds thorn on
the lookout. as he takes his place, and finds ‘
them on the mast. as he climb the ratlines to
discntuigle a rope in tho tempest. and finds
them swinriug on the hammock when he
trim: in. “13' not. be frank and acknowb
edge it-the most of us would long ago have
been dashed to plows had not gracious and
lovinu hands steadfly. lovingly and mightly
held the rope.
But them must come a time when we shall
find out. whothoio “moment‘s were who
lowered Paul in the basket, and greet them
and all those who have renderml to God and
the world unrecognized and unrecorded
services. That. is going to be one or the glad
oxcitements of heaven. the hunting up and
pielu‘ng out. of those who did great good on
and got. no credit for it. Hon) the
ohurchhas been gal ,on [or nineteen ren-
turies. and yet the wor d has not recognized
the servuw or me people in that luminous
balcony- Charles G. Fm:
Christian : " Give my- love to St. Paul when
you meet him." When you and I meet him.
aawe will. I shall ask him to introduce me
wmoaepeoplevhogothimoutot the
Danmscone peril. .
We go into long aennon: to prove that we
mu beable to recognize peo e in heaven.
when than is any rec-on we to? L
“title“. has “I“ Alb-God .
um us. a shall have them all find out.
onsavrould not I? '“W ol the $110528“
0 "198
friends ‘ your. lu- not« into-
duced. and Mpflifiiz nil mil
that we be made ‘ numbed iwith all rite
heavenly household. William of old
' times and moitalrotstirrinx
. ~ _ Woes!
If others frul tn v0 introduction, God Will
uke us throng, audition our first
twenty—four hours in haven‘t! it were
ulculated bv earthly timepieces—hove
. we m, and tail With? more
_ vuly-eelebu‘tiesfimnin out-1mm
stab p‘emetvrifll earthly colebritics. Many
who made greurnoiso .of usefulness will si
ontheteszsau by the from door
Smgxgbey m have been 'Wandmlll all:
,. . «his, I‘M ' a tinge _
m... $3.): in. latte-“Mr “Simian!
1:1
. Fl
liodh htieo *
hwfimfig.
“gear
' ‘ t“ “I
m for you! s ‘ and.
uttered a: with. (“writing 0
Id
capo!
he
lai‘h one bofom lonvitmr the Sllll '
l‘ho most .
105' min ton dying i
thou.xmgh‘ tymofheavent,
M
f
00000va tor “mutual.
and macro! t of on tho-0 who
bod undonceinnwhilolwum
‘fllbt 'to M0": ‘ for“ WM-
ilyinthebnckhno." linemen-n
throw “'ho art thou. t-ynnoot heaven?
“I was the mother who raised a whole family
of children for God. but! they on out in the
world Christian merchants. Chrisfian me-
chanics. Christian wives, and I have hod full
rewanl of all my mil.“ Lot. us pom on in
the circles of thrones. “I had a Snbbnth‘
school blind. and they Were always on my
heart. and they nll_ent0red the kingdom of
God, and I am wui ’ for their arrival.“
But who art. thou, emighty one of heaven
on this other throne. “In tune of bitter pen
twentiond owned a house in Dnmeuwus. a
‘ nouso on the wall. A man who preaohed
a Christ was hounded from street to mat and]
; hid him from the amusing, and when I found
' them broaking in my house and I could no
longer ho-‘p him safely. I advised him to fire
‘ for his life. and a Market was let down over
l the wall with the maltreated man in it 0nd l
were nun who holpul hold the rope.“ And I
sold: “Is that all ?“
l ix‘ all.“ And while I was lmt in , amaze-
? men: I board a strong voice that. sounded as
I though it might once have been hoarse
from many exposures and triumphant on
though it might have belonged to one of
tho umrtyix and it said: “Not man ' 111‘ My.
not. many noble am called. but find nth
\‘ll‘N‘lI the wouk thinxs of the world to com
found tho things which In miirht-v. and boon
, tlxiuasot the world and thiugs‘whioh bro
2 despised hith God chomn. you and things
' whivh uni not to bring to naught. thinzs
\vliit‘h nn‘. that. no tlosh should lnrv in His
pros-cure.“ And I looked to see roni whence
the void) come. and 101 it. w“ the verv one
\\ ho had said: “'1 hroturh a window in a bus-
kot was I let. down by the wal ."
llenwforth think of nothing- as inst mill
cant. A littlo t‘li’iug may decide your nil: A
Cumu‘der put out [mm En 'land for New
York. It wax \"1‘ll"\\li}‘]“l,il)llt in putting
up a stove in tho pilot bun a nail was driven
. nail \vuuld ntl‘ect tho “1min“. The ship's
otliwr. duvivnl b) that distmvted l‘tlllipllsi.
put the ship‘hil mile“ olt‘ hor noon». and sud-
doulv tho man on th-‘ lookout oriNl “Laud
lioi‘u'ud tho ship was halted \v.tliin a few
yards of lll'l‘ drumlitiou on Ntuttuclmt shoals.
A sixpouny uuil rumo near “Tm-king a ("u.
nurdq-r. Small ropes hold mighty destinies.
.-\ minister seated in Boston at his table,
. lacking a word [mm his hand b him! his
head and tilts burl; hmohuir toduuk. and the
rolling falls and crushes the tablo and would
; huw l‘l‘tlsll'xl him :\ minister in Jnmaim.
at night by the bolt! of an my ct. r‘nllnl tho
(‘iuidlo fly. is lmpt from shopping ova: ; prong,
pilen hundred t-a-t. F. \. llubertznu, tho
\‘t‘lubl‘thltil might: vlorgymzm. said “at be
ontoiol th.‘ mluiqry from a train of otronnr
smut-0‘ startwl by the barking ot‘ a dog. Had
tln- wi‘ld blown ullt' way on uni-rain day. Uh)
Spumah lllqu‘a‘llhll would have boon extol»
lloll xl in England, but it blew the other way,
and that ill'oppwl the mwtml itutttuu'on
with 2.3.0.!) tors of “upping to the bottom of
the wet. or flung the up inwred logs on the
ranks.
Nothing uuim mrtant in your life or mine.
Throw noughts p and on the right side of the
figure one make a thousand. and six nought-
nu thu t‘l:ht solo of the figure one million.
and our uotluugmm‘ plawd on the right. aid.
may be augmentation inimitable. All tho
rim-s of time and otornit)‘ Matted by ".10 bit
he: lot, down tron) a Dunn-cu: botany.
HOI‘SEIHDLD lATTERS-
Biting off Thrrads.
Many ladies use their artificial teeth in
Iubstitutes for odours. and such use of
them soon rcudcm repair noel-nary.
When told that thcv should not bite
throud“ with lln‘lll. tu‘y are surprised.
llut tlu‘v should be taught not to use
cvon their nutuml torth for such pur-
ptNl‘i. But tow think that in bitin ' off
a thread the cut in- uuurular forrc o the
jaws in usc is taxuwuttntvd into thc small
space “Rubin-rd by the diameter ot‘a
lllrt‘ud. lil“lill“. lht‘t‘ud :iltt‘r thrt‘ud ii
‘ up died to tho adltlt‘ plan~ on the tocth.
an thus the cumucl is soon broken there.
How to Boll Putnam.
No doubt Pvt-r37 woman who pretends
to cook thinks that if thcrr iv our thing
she can do well it is to boil potatoes: yo!
it is vory rarely that one lui< tho privi~
logo of eating 0 lulwtghlo boiled intato.
it Is either broken into wraps or hard at
_ the crntn‘. .—\u evonlvdmilel white -
tuto is a treat. The New York id
contains the following; rwipo. whirh is
worth lt‘_\ll\g: “Lit them lw carefully
rubbed with :\ hard brudt. disturbing
nritltor the eyes nor the skin. Select.
tlu-m of equal size. and put lllt‘ltl in a
saucepan. withn lubluspooulul of salt,
and sutlirient wutvr to cover
“'hou boilcd five minutes pour all” the
hot \Vlllt‘l‘. and rcplnrc with cold. and
half a tt'nspoonful of salt. , The rrnson 3
for this intimation is the
heart
hard, the outsidc is goumnlly dnno long
before it is softenml. lly chillingr its
exterior with cold water the hunt of the
7 that.
A first boiling: strike< to the (‘f‘lllfl‘ of the
vegetable: the forco gradually increases
when the water boils again; by the time
the outside 1m: recoverml from its chill,
the equilibrium is n‘slurml. and the whole
potato is evenly done. Potatoes must boil
steadily. with tho cmwrs on. tlircc-qunr-v
tors of an hour, gently tce‘trd with it fork.
if thug; be not Cracked ; when done, drain
them dry. put a clean cloth u ion them.
covcrvlosnly with the lid, am let the
saucepan stand until the dinner is ready
‘ to he served; then take out. each 0110
separately with 0 Spoon. that they may
not be broken in their tloury state.“
noel nos.
TEA CAKES.-——Rub together four tea~
spoonful: of butter and one cup of sugar,
add one well—beaten egg, one tompoon~
‘ ful of cream and two cups of flour, into
which has been sifted two tablt‘ spoon-
. fulsof baking powder. Bake in smallpana
'1 and out while. fre<h.
GREEN PEA Soon—Four pounds of
beef. one hidf pt‘cknf green was. Cut
the beef into small pieces and 021 slowly
for an hour and a half. Half an hour
1 before serving add the shelled was, seav
‘ son with salt and pepper and at d a little
thickening; strain through a colander be-
‘5 fore serving
iiiflySzvow Punntxa.-—$onk one-half box
of gelatine in a little cold water, then odd
one pint of boiling water. the juice of
one lemon, and two cups of sugar and
let cool. Beat the whites of three egg:
to a stifi froth. add to the gelatine and
beat together until quite light, put into
a mold and lace on ice to harden.
Make a custard of the yolks of three
eggs; let it become perfectly cold, and
when the jelly is turned from the mold
hour the custard around it and serve.
me First Poem.
Will Hayes the popular song writer,
who mks second 0015' to Stephenie“!
in that line, is a Louisville. newspaper
man. ' He tells at} amusing stéry' about
his first poem, written when he was of
the veally gge of Sixteen. and addressed
to a; , ,
sudti’guuhi’m. “I sent it to the Louién 0
Timon," he say-3:. “and the editor told me
it would be pruned. Then I followed it
up. and hung around the office by day
0nd watched it Bollcuously by night for
three days. Then the poem nppeued in
print, with my name to it. I read it over
and over '11 0nd agnin, until my eyes
a’chedi’and my head swam with ecstasy.
I saw 1'an and fortune in those linen
until the girl‘s brother, who was older
than I, met me on the street: and licked
me for writing the verses to his sister.
To nuke it volse he told it ghoul: lawn
that it wasn’t for writing them 1041i!
routs-cause hemsaagu
r... . : 7. . .
... uiwwmmmrw“
fv...‘ . .‘ ...—.«
And he answen‘d: “That
tmnxoar the vompnss. \ou know how that.
WORDS 0F WISDO
.mmt Ionian ' u at.-
nity depends upon mafia—’8‘ ”t
‘Triall weer Is Into a liking of who:
possibly in the first essay displeased us.
When desperate ills demand a speedy
cute. distrust; is cowardice and prudence
folly.
Poorness of memory every one com-
lnins of. but nobody of the want of
Judgment.
He who thinks too much of himself
will be in danger of being forgotten by
the rest of the world.
A man must be excemively stupid, 0:
well as uncharitable. who believes there
is no virtue but. on his own side.
Those that place their hope in another
world have in a great measure con—
quered dread of death and unreasonable
loveof life.
Life often sot-ms like long Shipwreck, .
of “'lllt‘ll the debris are friendship. glory
and love; the shores of existence are
strcwu with them.
The heart is a~small thing. but d0~
sireth grout matters. It. is not sullicicnt
for a kitr‘s dinnor._vet the whole world is
not sutlicient for it.
If doing what ought to be done he
made the first. business. and success 0
secondary consideration, is not this the
way to exalt. virtue:
No soul was ever lost. herons: its fresh
beginning broke down; but thousands of
souls llllYt‘ been lod bi‘VilllSU they would
not make fresh lwgiuuiugrs.
llrzuh does not drstroy. but crutches,
crystalliH-s. and makes permanent the
Chtl .u‘tor of a good man. leaving it 0
urict‘lt‘ss bequeath) society.
It wont: to IIIL‘ we can tim‘cr give up
longingr mid widiiu: while we me thor‘
ougliiy .llivu. Thorn urv c ~rtuin things
we tcrl to be bountiful and good. and we
limit hunger after them.
Early rising not only git-vs us morelife
in tho \‘lltllt? number of our ycuriluut adds
likrwisi: to their nttmlwr. and not only
(‘nubh‘s us to enjoy more of oxistr-nce in
the some manure of time, but increase.
also the measure.
A Short History of Natural Gas.
The mull-wt use of natural gas on rot“
ord is in t‘hiun. where for cvnturics it
them.
of the potato being peculiarly:
hdy 'hQSe charms‘haddoe ly'
has horn convoycd through hollow but»
boos from tiusurrs in salt mince. to the
surfucr for burning purposes. Nt'nr th-
(‘uspian Son. in Asia, thcrt‘ nroalsoplat‘ea
where natuml gas is out!“ to exude from
the earth, und asimilur.ph€nomuuou is to
be seen in the Stalntua salt tuiuc in Hun-
gary. Nutuml gun \viu first dis-covered
in this country in the neighborhood of
Frudouiu. (.‘lmt::au.pl:l county. N. '1'..
early in the century. Here if was first
put to use by some enterprising citizens in
the you 1821. A small well was
bored in the village to the depth of
twenty seven fret. dud the gas was
conducted through pipes to the
hump. where it \ths used for illumith
sting purposes alone. It is said that in
1824. on the \X‘I'fl‘luu of Lafayette‘s visit.
the village was illnminutcd with natural
gust. This well. which was drillul in
mu to the drptll ot'ouly seventy feet,«'on- ‘
tinned to supply the village with illum—
inating gas until the your 185?. It is a
notmvorthv fact that! although this in~
thrusting ( iscovery was widoly known it
did not load to any further experiments.
oitlu-r in tho nvighborhooil or in other
doors. till fully twenty year; after 1821.
in the early part of tho prfieut century
it was found that the walls which were
bored for salt in tho Kmmwha Valley
yielded large quantities of 35:3. In 1841
Illi: gust run run us‘r-d in fuel tor bolting
the brine: obtaiurd from the wells.
Nearly Ill thr- \vrlls drilled for the pur-
pose of obtaining petroleum mot-dad
natural gas in nbundnuvo: it Wiriin fact,
it cousidemblr inconvenienve to thme cn~
gzlgrd in sinking the wells. and often I
aourve of St'rlolls danger. In 1‘65 a well
which wm sunk for potmloum at “'ost
Bloomfield. N. Y.. struck a flow
of natural gas. An effort was mode
to utilize this. and it woe carried
in a wooden main to the city of
llovhester. a distance of twenty-four
miles, in 1870. for the purpose of illum-
inating ‘dte city. but the evperimvnt
was a hilum. So. though it wars obvious
that thh gaseous product constituted on
inexhaustible su ml}! of exudlent fuel, no
attempt was ma e to put it to use in mam-
ut‘acture until during the past decade.
In 1873. a well in Armstrong County.
Pennsylvania. was so arranged that the
gas could be separated from the water
with which it was disclnrged. and com
veyed through pipes to several mills in
that vicinity. where it was used in the
manufacture of bar iron. From that. time
to the present. day the use of natural
gas has increased very mpidly. It is
estimated that the gas used in 1335 for
heating and illuminating purposes was
equivalent to 3.131.000 tons of coal.
having a value of $l.857.000. The con.
sumpfion of gals during the l»: calendar
your very much rvceedmi this quantity;
the total value estimated on the birds of
the coal which it has displaced. proba-
bly amounted to more than $6,000,000.
——In tir~ 06(1) 1:.
How (‘nblnet Innings Are Conducted.
An ex~Cubinet member was asked by a
newspaper inter down:
“What is the recess in a Cabinet
meeting of beginning the businm? Does
the President go through his Cabinet with
n systemmr do they just. walk mound 0nd
have a confabl”
"No.“ w the reply. “President Ah
thur, when the time arrived for Cabinet
conference, took his seat at the head of
the table. He would turn to the Score.
tary of State and an 2 ‘Mr; Seen-tar), of
State. is there my: in; in your depart-
ment milking our “tuition 2' If tho
Secretary of State r he would say:
‘llr. Secretory of. 'l‘rensury.‘ or ‘Mr.
Attorneyueuenl. have you something
we should otteud to?‘ In that wag he
went the rounds, calling every man by
his oficial title. Sometimes the first
man asked Would bring up a question
that would take the entire time of the
meeting up. At other times there would
be no qumtions in any department re-
uifing nttention. Often political ques-
tions would take the place of mae o'fiiehl
business. A Government is much more
of a political 0 index: than outsider;
believe. The ‘ Ell: invites to. hit
Cnbinet thoee men .whmxemesent they
potty as well as theiroountry. Of contra
the political discussion is in the light
public bushes; stroll."
. .
Sufism: show that the churches of
the United States have communimnts 0:
follows: lethodist W, 4,348,.
516; Roman Catholic, ,ooo,ooo; Epis-
,ti30,581: Henna] 150,03; Bip-
‘ 1:, 3,088,907: Congregstionnl‘nt; ‘43,-
379; Willows-130,000; Brando,
105,000; Adventist. £1,111; W
170.2115!) . 1.‘4376.L'
a? l rtmmmg‘i. ”3.7“:
90.8; «a
a.
mm im’ was-hang"
mum.
sump analogy"
Wiumhina We, ‘3’ 2:15: .-‘
mu .241 (M0: Hm'
twelvmvfiii’fliit.
Hous Es, ~
LOTS,
F A R M S ,
count insulators,
OFFERED
FOR SAL
THROUGH
Taylor’s Real Estate
Agency,
Washington St.
:SllllTH Nllllwm, llllNN.
Houses and Lots.
Two Dwelling Houses on Upper Main st.. west side, compara-
l tively new. with all the modern improvements, 37.500 and $9.000
‘ One large House on Upper Main St. east side, 5.000
House and Lot on Lower Main st.. west side, 7.500
i House and Lot on \Voodward Avenue . 2.200
; House and Lot on “fest street. 3.800
. House and Lot on “'est street. ‘ L500
‘. House and Lot on Pine street, L500
‘ House and Lot on Pine street, 3.200
g House and Lot on Turnpike, 2,500
3 House and Lot on Taylor Avenue. 3.900
’ House and Lot on Monroe street. 4,000
l House and Lot on Monroe street. 2,500
. House and Lot on Concord street. 2,000
i House and Lot on Summit street. 2,000
. House and Lot on Spring street. 2.400
Double House on Spring street. 17 rooms, 4,0c0
. Building Lots.
Two Lou on \Vashington street,
31,600 and 81,700
Lot on Upper Main street, 2,000
; Lot on Lower Main street, 5....“ 600
' Lot. on Meadow street 7 M‘ 500
Lot on Cross street. 8°.
Lot on Spring street. 4.00
Two Lots on West street \ 1,500 and r,500
400, 650 and 850
160
. . 500
Lots on .Elmwood and Bayview
Avenues, Summit and Golden Hill
streets are offered for sale. 7 *
- Without doubt these lots are among the very best inithe cityrfor
r'esidchcs, and wit“): sold‘at reasonable prices. ‘
Lots on Taylor Avenue,
Lot on Cedar street.
Lot on Lowe street,
I have two Farms for sale, of 30 and 40 acres each, located very
near this city, having on them Comfortable, Raom‘y Dwelling House.
all in good condition. ‘ , -
. , . ¥ ‘ . ’ . i ' ‘ ‘ 7
. Country Realdenoe.
it have also a m”, Comfortable House, with obuudant Stable Room.
pleasantly situated very near the city, suitable for a Gentleman's Sn.
iburba‘n Residence, possession of which can be had at once. .,
Personis looking for Building Sites or Improved Prop-
jerty, for investment or their own, use, ehould they not see in
this list anything that suits them. are invited to all and
make kndwnwhat they would like, as I may have or be able
to put themf in the way of getting just what they wish.
Mast. ofthepmperW* here ofi'er‘ed 7
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Norwalk Chronicler