davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-23
MOMENTARY IMPULSE
One NJ ore Case for students of the Pathology
OF the Human Mind.


Julian ID. Pcrrinc. real estate broker Of
1876 East Twenty fourth street. was arrested on
Monday evening by Detectives Robinson and
Dyer on charge Of stealing II gold watch and
chnin from Mrs Elizabeth Smith OF 40 Seventh
street Tho prisoner was accompanied to the
Essox Market Police Court yesterday morning
by hi- wifi" and aged mother.
Mrs Smith tnstned before Justice Wandoli
TINT IA she desired to- buy house she advor-
tisrd in n morning newspaper and TINT Mr.
Pcrrine. answering the advertisement. gave her
a Lat Of housrs. that hc called upon her on
Monday afternoon: anil that while he wns in
her sitting ROM. her watch AMI chnin, which
She valued at f3lh. Law On the centre table. nut
thnt un his departure they wnro moi there. nnd
that whom I'm iii cr returned IN hour later with
MIR. Prrrne and the watch she could hardly
rcl i1o that sac h;.l born tohh"d.
when Justice Wanlell asked the prisoner
what he had 10 sny, Pcrrino held down his
head anl sobbcd
know what made IN" steal The watch. ! hnd no
thought uf committing II crime when called on
Mrs Smith. II u'currcd in this why: was
sitting alone in Mrs Smiths house, and Imp
pcncd lo see the wat on the table picked il
up 10 look Mt II. and something within me said
Take H.. / had nIsopn'r sltppei IL into my
pocket tnhn nrhii Mr, Smllih.h',r thn room
was ov,rpowgr'd hy my guilt want 1t 10
tell her all, hut r"cmrd crn2"d. NV brain WIS
in whrl. Thren times | turn0d back To- give
her thc watch wrapped up IN paper 9nd
detectives arrested mo. Judge | have always
been honorable ! never committed any crime
l. iuro. i have been unfortunate in business
aud only lately opened my littlo real estate
Justice wnndcl committed Pcrrinc for trial.
ana. ~ obtaining that Mrs smith intended Ia
go out Of thnciiy snnt the papers before the Dls-
trict Attorney. prrrine was indicted in the
afternoon 10y the Grand Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-23

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
ON ami after sent ib ISIS

AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
ON amt after ~rpt les ISIS,
Tram, lfANc Sow YORK. VIA nc,hroS,rs and Cortanit
stN Ferries, rs follows
fNte'. lnt HARRISBURG PITTSBURGH the West ami South
\ dairy
fgr Wiluam-porr Lock Haven. Cory ami Eric. atssl
VI, connie tue AZ Cory Tor Iitu,vilc. Petroleum
centre. and Che Oh Regions MAhamsport ani Lock
Haven. 81 VI
Baumorc, Washington, ami the South "Limitei Wash.
lneiuu Express ui Pullman IHrlur Cars daily rNcrpt
SUNDAY. Hiu Vi, arrive Nl>liu- ton ID T. NJ
5ulI az = % 4 NJ, l. 80. and . r. NJ sunday Il 50
tAprs, Tor Phuaiclpma, 40. 80, = 90 g. % 81 Linn.
ltrfl. II A VI ], !. b, Il. q 80 3d. 49, ana . NJ
sunday $50 ana % W. o, u. q 3d. : 49, y 80 ami . T.
kmerant ami SECOND class. + VI
Hoats Of BruokNn Annex connect with all thrnish
trans 40 Jersey tlty. aforlns speedy ami direct
transfer for Brooklyn travel
fot trains 10 NrWark Elizabeth. Railway. Princeton
trenton. Perth ANNOY. Flrmluston B"lNiIrrc. and
other point, see lurnl schedules 100 an Ticket ON
Ira ms arrive frnu fttshur. hI 10 80 A VI % % =
dAll'. 600 A. Vi q 90 = VI dtllN. cNcept Monday
From Washington ami Baltimore. 800. . ~ A. NJ ~
? l' 10 10 VI. SUNDAY. Otl ~ From Phla
dtlnhiA, ll. q ip Ntl lu1l. - 90 A VI H.
10, = &c. e. 3d. : - 10 10 ~ llr' VI SUNDAY. 30
q 80 = ~ 10 90. ~ 90 VI Is 1i. ln - u
Ticket unCcs, '-d AMI "it broadway. Aston House
.nd foot ul Dcsurus-rs ANA Nurtluuit SIS Court
a.t bluunNu ANNEX Depot loot of Fulton it, BruoAlyn
~, ~ amt lls Hudson st., lluhuktu Depot Jersey
rW, hmi, iani IcNot onice, Bau.r place
FRANK THOMSON. L. T. FARMER,
Gruetal Manager GENT Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-23

EXCURSION TO ALBANY AND RETURN. $50
STATE ROOMS. 81 AND 81
LEAVES PIBR a. NORTH RIVER. FOOr CANAL ST
DAILY sundays excepted At Pm
Making close connections with trains on n CEN.
TRIAL X fof the west DELAWARE AND HUDSON
Tor the Nofth. aud sUsVUEHANNA ior the
Southwest
ROOMS COMFORTABLY WARNED ny STEAM
THIS Is THE oNLN MONT LINZ OF STEAMERS
SELLING TICKETS AND CHECKING BAGGAGE TO
PLACES ON THE n CENTRAL n
FREE TRANSFER to aud from BROOKLYN by
BROOKLYN ANNEX. rICkErs at all the principal
hotel. and wes,cous Express Offices New YORK and
brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-23

w W ~ -'lfFu from ~ A VI 90 ~ 4 VI Rector
- nearest PAINT ir Wall Il terry CuruHudt 81 near.
est point Tor Jersey ely AMI tOnnlumpaw rios rark
place. nearest point Tor Post once. city Hall. aud
barclay It. terry to luhoken, Chambers st.. nearest
point for PANuns and Ere Railroad Terry Franklin Il
Grand - nearest points for ~,ro,e- Il ferry tojcrs y
cts AMI People, Line steamers tor Albany Brcc
s - nearest points tor Chr,tpphcr- ferry tolinhokcn
IAN II Nearest point 10 Union square and Iyccuin
Theatres AcndrmN of Music, Irving and fammAuN Halls
81 st-Nctrrst point To Booth'- st James. ani Park
Theatres. Grand Opera Housc. GilmOrr's Card, H. Ma
som, fcmllc and Jersey CitN irrtirs aJt .i-Nrare,t
point 10 STANDARD Broadway. and fh ANcunc Theatres
Aquarium AMI san Francisco Miu-trls ~ II -Oon
nrcs with Sew lork Transfer GO cabs tor Grand Con
{ al Depot 1~h st-Nrtrc,t point Tor Central Park
For mp town trans. take east side stations For
down town trains. take west side station, farr -
cents exec between the hour- oi ~ amt - AMI >
AMIR ~ when the tar l. accents Come. T. an the fol
lowing horse car lines Al Rector i with tor south
Jerry, at Grand st. with for De-hrusscs ami East
Grand II rr,s Mt B'~ ck,rst with cars Tor east AMI
west Al - Il witi cars Tor CHRIST pheI and Eist ION
4 rtrirs, at nh II. with cars fn West 2t1 ana En>t
-il ami Aiu Il ferries NJ Ntl It with cnr- Ter M,.'.
huwkcu ieTN, AT 1ith st viii Heit Line Rail
road Nm n GARRISON Iro.ideut
VI NAN RrnCkIiN. Superintendent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-23
no PlIII.ADrI.rHII,

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
THE OLDEsIABLlSHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
BEfNilN
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA
FOURTEEN THROUGH TRAINS EACH WAY DAILY:
THREE DErOrS Is rUtLADELPHIA
TWO IN NEW YORK
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED FQUIPMENI
AND THE FASTEST TIME rONSlSrENr
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
ON AID AFTER JULY 4, 1873
Express Trains have Sew York, VIA De sbros,es ant
tortlanit SIS Ferries, AS follows W
Z 50, 1911, = 3d. - - 80 llmlfttiI, II 4. NJ g. d I'd
80 : 30 3d. AndNP VI 80 '' - -
Boats OF "BIoukhn Annex connect with ali n,rou,n
trains AZ Jersey ely. aIordus u speedy and dircst
transfer iur lruo,lNn travel
Reutmn9 trains leave r4intclphn12o. ~, s5.a.sal
an! II VI .lumt~i Express / 30 T. D. . T. u. 80 T.
and - p NJ AMI Y Midnight on sunday 3'2l.4,I
= 81 VI, T. Z 30 T. NJ. AMI - hbui.hL
lcArt OMtcs, '-d ami oH HruatNNt. Aston ll0i,r
ana iou o. Desr! sanl rortl nit ,t, Court st. iui
hro"klyh Annex Depot loot of Fulton st., Hrnukbn ~
ilb, and IL Hudson II hobokou, Depot Jersey CITY
EnlsrAni ;lrk't ONCE, . Battery pace.
FRANK THOMSON |. T. FARMER
Genera Manager General Passenger Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-23
ertnrslons.

ettnrslons.
(,OI.uNRIA RIFLE RANCE.
~ OfkNi no DAY MtuNh,pAl. q, p. 1919
TWENTY MINUTES FROM SIN YORK
VIA ERIE RAILWAY.
LEAVE
Cll NMBERS ST DEPOT 7 s. : 80 - IS 10 II i5
II 3pA NJ - noon /. %. 3. q II, $780, A.. T.
2jD 81 DEPOT "a. Is Hi5 g. 10 10 II IS
~ a. A ~ a., Is. - s -. - +.
RET RNGNG LEAVE
WEST Esd H. = ~, . - - l. u ~. ~ 49, ~ 49,
- ~ " !. noon, - 10, ~ 49, ~. 80 . 40. 49,
~ II + VI.
JND y ABBOTT
General Passenger ~ mt, Erie Railway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-23

A EVENING boat FOR ATHENS. sTUY-
"a NENANT. NEW BALTIMORE. and COEiMANS-
steamer WALTER BRETT viii leave Per Al loot OF
Canal u North River. every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY.
aud FRIDAY at O'Clock T. NJ
TROY BOATS-CITKENS' LlNE-Ncw Palace
steamers Leave daily. except saturday. at t. r. ".
from l1cr 81 X, foot Leroy 81 sure couucc tons
al pon's North ant West Free transfer from Brooklyn
toy Erie Annex boat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-23

IlOOTU's THEATRE. FAHEV EILW EtK
ID JARRETT A PALMER ...... .ft.~s.cs aud Managers
IMPORTANT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
FIltSr-Thir fWriue -tnv evening. Mas GENENItNk
WARD q. LADY MACBETH. ~ TINE ftokrts r,HlN
SECOND Thursday. Friday. ani saturday rNrniuts.
aul 81 the farw u tunr"" saturday. tSh sliOkR.
last times All the superb -Ctnrry Tickets ready, Tie
JHfrctt \ Palmer 80 .un closes SATURDAY Night
rlilED- Friday rNcuins Miss NARp'S FAREWELL
BENEFIT Two pitcrs, JANR SiIORE and liUcLN.
MOuN jOliN II BIRD th the Sew York BAR rs DUKE
AKASHA. Tickets ready
rRlOiS
ADMISSION TO all part- ~ the house FIFTY CkNTa
Received sent- IN orchestra Orrhe~irs Circle, aVi
Bticonv only - ct- extra en- Iipnrd sat IN Dress
circle. 81 cts. aud IN Family Circle. - cts
S0 -. tor Admission to all pnrts u Booths afro.
wv Reserved SCAT. 30 ~ extra only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-23

FOIkItfN I!KOIUI HANS ENIIl Way DAILY,
THREE DEfOIN IL rlllLADELpllIA,
TWO IN NEW YORK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-10-23

ArAnEMY OF MusIO.

CADEMY OF MUSIC. CARMEN.
~ PRODUCTION or CARMEN"
THIS "WEDNESDAY ENENINu. oct ~. ut X. CARMEN.
Don JOS, signor ANrANlNi. E~,amillo TMealop,
Signor DhI. PURSTE. u Rcmcndado. TlIEKRY,
Zunisa signnr FKANcESClIl. Michncla Mime. SINlVO.
Mercedes, Nine. LABLACHE, Carmen "a GYPSY. Mile.
MINNIE llAuk .
Director OF the Music md Conductor sipnor ARDlTI
Mile MNINlNA CANALAYIi and fhc Curu- de Ballet
49,. FIRST NIGHT OF HE SUBS hlrrioN. ,.,.
FRIDAY EVENING. OCT ~. II. TkONAToRE.
Manricn ~isnor CAMPAN1Sf, II Ounir III I,uun. SgnOr
FRANCtsrill; A,uccnt, Nine LABlAUlIEt Lconui a.
Mime -GNiCO
GRNND MATiNFE SATURDAY OCT % Ara O'CLOCK.
la TRANINrA -NtpLtTfA. Miss MINNIE Hal n
Matinee prices omission. HpSr. to admit ouri. %,
g, AMI siprach. Hcrunlin' to irHtiUu, lurqu't AMI
Ndruny .cat. ~ general adnisson 10 all part oil the
hui-c, ONE DOLLAR
The box once oi,cu tally nom pti 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06

New York has it's Vosburgh case, belonging in Jersey City but reported in full and duly fe1ished by the metropolis Rev. George B. Vosburgh, of the Madison Avenue Baptist church, is accused by James N. Sickles, his brother-in-law, of having poisoned his wife and tried to kill her. The charge has been faty denied by the pastor and the church has rallied about him. SMr. Siekles's accusation is that Mr.. Yosburgh had such a desire for family that he had tried to kill his wife be-
 cause she was childless The means he at- tempted were to put tartaric emetlc with her medicine. She was sick for long time and, according toSickles, every time FosbVrgh gave her food or medicine it made her much worse. Specimens, alleged by Sickles to be genuine,
 have shown large amounts of antimony in them Vosburghs conduct during the sever+ est part of his wifes sickness is, the strangest part of the story. They say Vos6urgh sent for woman to lay out his wife's body saying she was sure to die He refused to pray by her bedside, saying she was with the angels, let her die in peace" and at breakfast he dan ced breakdown and sang song and asked Sickles ''Now what do you think of the old gal? Do you think she'll live?' Mrs. Nos- burgh recovered The trial has been going on now for twelve days, and she has attended until Wednesday. That day she disappeared.
 Thursday she was found in New York at relatives and captured on the roof of the house. She said she fled because 'tshsdld pot want to say anything damaging to either side. She loved her husband, and could not think him guilty of attempting her life, and at the same time she thought her brother, Mir. Sick les was honest in what he said" Experts have begun to contradict each other as to the chemical analytical tests, and the case is still
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06

r A ANepada,newspaper says that it is but little over five years since the Big Bopanza Mine was discovered, and that in that time, not far from $100, 900, 900 of ore has been taken from it. The development of the Big Bonanza was gradual No great noise attended it's discovery, and some time had elapsed after that event be- fore the mine was thought to be very rich. A few old heads had their private opinion on the subject, looked wise, but held their peace, so far as the public was concerned. The first miners struck small veins of ore which .gradu- ally Ted up to the vast treasures that have since made the name Big Bonanza werld-famous, a synonym for untold wealth, or rare good for tune of any kind. If the Big Bonanza had had very little in it, it's opening would have been heralded far and wide; an office would have lopsnedinPine street and particular Friends would have been taken in Gin double sense) on the ground floor. Mines seem to be like streams Those that are deepest are quietest. It is the shallow ones alone. which make so much noise. 4t..a4J [- I.A
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06
vEGETINE.
 For Cancers and GANG EROUS HU M o R $ The Doctors Certificate.
 nn0A

ASHLEY WASHINGTON Co, ILL, Jan. IA, 1878. DR H, k. STEvENs:-
 [Dear Sr-This is to certify that had been suffer inpfrom Rose Cancer on my right breast, which grew very rapidly, and all my friends had given me up to die, when card of your medicine. vegetlne recon menced totake it. and soon found myself beginning to feel better my health and spirits both felt the ne- nign influence which exercised and in few months from the time commenced the use of Vegetine the Cancer came out almost bodily. .
 CARRIE DEF0RREST,
 certify that am personally acquainted with Mrs. DeForest and consider her one of our very best wo- men. ... F l- Dh B. h. EA0WEno' ALL DISEASES cr THE BLooD.-f Vegetne will re- eve pan cleanse, purify, and cure such diseases re- storing the patient to perfect health after trying a ferent physicians, many remedies, suffering for years it not conclusive proof if you sufferer, you can be cured? Why is this medicine performing suce great cures? It works in the bloOd in the fud It can truly be calledtee Great Blood Purifier The great of disease originates in the bood and medicine that does not act directly upon It, 70 purify and rennovate has any just claim upon pubic attention.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06
PREMIUMR.

New subscribers (applS ing earlJ for the year ls5s may have without charge, the numbers for the lass quarter of 1877 of such periodicals they may sab scribe for
 Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three, e four of the above neriudicals, may have of the -four Reviews" for 1877 subscribers tO all Ave may hove two of the -four Reviews" set Of Biaek woods Magazine for 1877,
 Neither premiums to subscribers nor discoumt e clubs be allowed, unless the money s rsmitted al rect to the publishers No premiums given Co eaha. To secure premiums it will be ectssary to make curly application. the stock available for that puR- pose limited.
 THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO
 II Barclay street. New Ytrk.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06

An engineer on the railroad on Sunday saw a large. .assemblage of well dressed people on the bank of the river and blew his whistle, rang his bell, and saluted them generally. Af- ter passing the spot the fireman said to him |: rWhatis the matter with you That was rath- too solemn a scene to blow the whistle for, 1t was baptism ''Oh, dunder." said the Sen- gineer, Il dought it was pickernick."
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06

A little bundle of humanity came into grocery store the other day, carrying basket almost a big as herself. She had come from a farm on the hills. and as her bright eyes threw up light from the outer edge of the counter, as though they were two polished gems, the grocer thought he detected a seated sadness the % listle % girl T in a pIaintive voieS ike 'd the signing of q pine grove, ''what are eggs worth to-day?" 'sTen cents" ''Oh," said the little creature, II am So sorry. hoped they would only be nine cents, because mother said Whe4 they got as lew as that could have all want ed to eat, just once"
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06


 tic medicine that can be employed: cleans blood. In small doses of one pill day, they stimulate the digestive organs and promote vigorous health. .a AYERS PILLS have been known for more than quarter of century, and have obtained worldwide reputation for their virtues. They correct diseased action in the several assimilative organs of the body, and are so composed that obstruc tions within their range can rarely with stand or evade them. Not only do they cure the everyday complaints of every body, but also formidable and dangerous diseases that have baffled the best of human skill. While they produce power full effects, they are, at the same time, the safest and best ysic for children. By their aperient action they gripe much less than the common purgatives, and never give pain when the bowels are not infamed. They reach the vital fountains of the blood, and strengthen the system by freeing it from the clements of weakness. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates, containing neither calomel nor any deleterious drug, these Pills may be taken with safety by anybody. Their sugar-coating preserves them ever fresh, and makes them pleasant to take; while being purely vegetable, no harm can arise from their use in any quantity.
 PREPARED BY
 Dr.. ]. C. AVER & CO.,, lowell, Mass,
 Practical and Analytical Chemists. ' SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06
TERMS FOR 1878 GnCludiDg pOstags)
CT HRS

A discount of twenty per cent. wili be allowed Co clubs of four persons. Thus four copies Of Blackwood of one Review will be sent to enc ad- dress for SO four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $4S, and so on.
 To clubs of ten more, in addition to the above discount copy gratis will be allowed to the guttsF. up of the club.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06

The Pittsburgh Telegraph has wonderful story entitled, sSaved by Mule" If the ed-' iAor of the Telegram has been saving anybodys life, why doesn't he come right cut and say 90, and not go at it in such round about manner?
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06
vEGET Is RECOMMENDED by all
 nxI<EeI@IAAIs.

VALLEY STREAM, QUEENS Co.,. LoNs ISLAND, N. Y. MR. H.R. STTvBNs;-
 Dear Sr.-I take pleas of writing you small cer- tiicate concerning Vegetine prepared by you. have been G. sufferer with the DyspepsiG for over fnris years have had the Chronic DiaryhG for over six fhoths, and havetried everything; was given up to de aud did not expect live uay to day, and physician could touch my case saw your Vegr- tine recommended to cure Dyspepsia. I commenced usng it. and continued doing so, and am now ~ell woman and restored to perfect health. All who are afflicted with this terrible disease, would kindly re- commend to try it for the benet o their heath and it is excellent as blood purifier.
 By Dr. T, B. Forbes. N. D., for
 MRS. VIM. H. FORBES,
 VEGETINE-When the blood becomes ifeless and stagpant either from change of weather of climate, want of exercise, rr eguar diet, from any ether cause the VegetiDe will renew the blood, carry oil the ptrid humors cleanse the stomach, regulste the bowels and impatt tone of vigor to the whole body
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06
BlackwOOd'S Edinburgh Magazine

FE- E-These Reprints sKLKcTIoNs they give the ori; inals IN FULL, and at about THIRD ths price of the EnRhsn Editions.
 The latest advances and discoveries in the arts and sciences, the additions to knowledge in every department of literature and all the publications they issue from the press, fully reported and discussed in the pages of these periodicals, tn lnn guage at once clear, forcib;e and rthensive. The articles commonly more condensed and fall of matter than the average books of the period.
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06

II The Paris American Register says: t The marriage of Sir Charles Mordaunt to Lord Leigh's niece, Miss Cholmondeley, is the fnal chapter of long and often painfully interest ing story. It is now nine years since SIT Charles petitioned for a divorce from his wife who was one of group of sisters famous for their beauty and high standing in society. La dy Mordaunt did not plead, and so in Februa- ry, 1870, the Judge ofVthe Divorce Court dl- rected jury to try the questionif she was or was not sane. The Prince of Wales was witness on that occasion. The jury found that the respondent was insane. More than three years passed before Sir Charles brought an appeal to the House of Lords, and it was not till two years ago that he at last succeeded in proving his wife's guilt, and. getting re- lease from the legal bond which bound him oher. Now. at 42, he is once more happy. Let us hope that he will continue to be so. He has had more than his share of sorrow. ItAVas through a tragedy that he came into the bar0netcy, for when he was only, g years old his father was aeetdentally shot by 8 friend He represented South Warwickshire in Parliament from 1859 to 1969 It is not given to many men to be- come county member at 23 Probably we shallsee him return to poplHtlfcaa life.
 The Rev. w. H. H. Murray is going abroad, to be gone several months ara Ee nas an- nounced to his society that he will be absent from it's pulpit for a year. The case is a singular one. He does't ask leave to be away. The first his people know of his intention is it's expression from the pulpit; The pews do not control the minister in this case, as used to be the reproach in our vicinity, lie is entirely independent of them. A peculiar fea- ture is, too, that MT. Muray's absence probably disbands the society for the present. It is gathered to hear him preach, and it has no oth- CT board of union; or, at any rate, none that
 would hold it together under its present expen- ses On his return Mir. Murray proposes to re- gather it, and his plan is then tohave a church built in which it's meetings may be held. 1twor- ships now in Music Hall. There is no doubt
 of Mr. Murray's ability to rally large con-
 gregation in the future-if not this one, then
 some ether. He is popular as ever Sthough his present congregation is much more diverse in its religions sentiments than that-to which he
 was originally invited to Boston to preach. |
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06

Are the most eff fective and congo nial purgative ever discovered. They are mild, but eff fectual in their operation, moving the bowels surely and without pain.
 Although gentle in their operation, they are still the most thorough and searchinU cathar-
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06
Naugatuck Railroad.

!. N0ug6CuCk 0d11TOdu. / @Sommencing May 18th, 1878, trains will leave S LTOHFIELD STATION as follows: 7.05 4. M-Freight Train, for Bridgeport. 7S0 A. M.( Passenger trains for Bridgeport, and New 1.Ss P. N. Haven (through carl, connecting at
 Bridgeport with Express trains to New
 York ; at Waterbury for Hartford. &.5S P. M.-Milk train with passenger car attached
 connecting at Bridgeport with express
 train to New York, also with steamboat
 leaving Bridgeport at 11:00 pm. Saturdays
 exceptedi. On Sundays, milk train leaves Bridgeport for Winstsd at $50 .. m., con- necting with train leaving New York at
 500 .. m., returning leave Litchheld at
 4.35 p. m. Through car for New York by
 7-3o a. m. train; returning leaves New
 York at 500 P. m.
 FOR TWISTED,
 10:50 4. M. 12:19; 4:SO; 7:15 P. M.
 wATERTOwN wATERTowN R, R. Trains leave watsrtown at 7.35 a m. and 1:45 D. m. connecting with passenger trains to New York and Hartford.
 Leave Waterbury at II :ss .. m and ,s5 D. m.. on arrival of trains from New York. Stages to and from Litchaeid connect with all trans at Litchfeld Station. 2. Thomas stage for Bethlehem and Morris leaves Watertown dsily. . Stages tor Woodbury. Harwinton, Otis, Colebrook and Goshen connect with Io:l0 a. m. train from r A Discount of cents made to Passengers purchas- ing Tickets at, the office.
 GEO. W. BEACH Superintendent Bridgeport, May 18th, 1878,
Litchfield enquirer., 1878-06-06

A philosopher says: ''We learn to climb by keeping our eyes not on the hills behind us, but on the mountains before us" Another way is to take couple of rods the start, and try to beat an enthusiastic bulldog over nine-foot fence, sss s.s ..y -..-.