r.
’ . Rockaby, lullaby, dear little rover!
'~ .1 3 u I don,t*kn0w wt. t'-‘y’ou mean-Slr‘ill ‘3 she
. as she did? Besides, she loved him, for
A LULLABF.
Rockaby, lullaby, bees in the clover ;—
Crooning so drowsily, crying so low—
“ I suppose I ought to be very thankful to
you,” she said, struggling a little, and blush.
ing in the moat lovely manner. . .
“ If. you will permit me, I will punishihim
for you,” I said, gravely.
She looked up inquiringly.
" By marrying you i"
first landing on the island.
the season the bachelor 80'
up" on the island far fro be water.
Down into wonderland—
natives approach shyly‘ ud run between
Down to the under-land—
Go, oh go l
Down into wonderland go! it 0b In
.. a -. . “D 't ' u think it would i" I said. them and the water turn back by thousands
' 3091‘!in Infinity-171‘ 9! QQlclfi‘ilfil r' _ "1:23.33" -’ upon the land. The natives walk leisurely
'5 1T“ on the ”all“ tF‘V‘Wlu‘i‘l fiver-p; We Were quite sure of it the first time we . . _ _
ROOM?» lullaby ,—-bendtng ll 0"" chanced to iueet Bentley after our marriage. cured, directing and driving them like it
own 0“ “"3 Momel‘wm‘l‘lt His face was as good as a picture.
ground. Adrove of seals are'usually driven
at the rate of about half a milean hour.
They can be‘urged along a mile ora mile
and a quarter an hour, but this is done at
the sacrifice of many lives in the flock.
They are permitted to rest and cool off. A
DOWn on the other world!
Sleep, oh sleep!
Down on the mother-world sleep l
THE Fol: seas. on ALASKA.
Rockaby, lullaby; dew on the clover!
Dew on the eyes that will sparkle at dawn
Rockaby, lullaby.‘tlcar little rover!
Into the stilly world—
Into the lily-world
Gone, oh, goucl ,.
Into the lily-world. gone! ~ ~,
'.I. G. Bohndynif‘thc Matrmsof‘tlie Mann.
Ill name. Habits. and Home on Ilse
‘ Prybylov Islands.
drive.
The seals, when bro‘hght upon the killing-
ground, are herded there until rested and
cooled. Then squads of fifty are driven out
from the main herd, and are surrounded and
huddled; up one against another by the na-
tivrs who carry long, heavy clubs of hard
wood, with which they strike'down the
seals by blows upon the head. A single
sharp blow upon the head of a seal is suffi-
cient to cause death, but usually each seal
is stmck three or four times. Only seals of
Such an age and - condition as are valuable
for their fur are killed, the others being ul-
lotVt-d to escltpe and take themselves back
to the water. 4
When all the valuable seals in a'squad
ave been killed, the men. drag their bodies
out from the heap in which they have fallen
and spread them over the ground singly, in
order that their bodies may not become
heated. As this is done, into the Vitals of
each seal a sharp knife is thrust, that the
killing may be complete. Squad after squad
is separated out and treated in the same
manner till thousands have been slain, or
until the Whole drove.«ha_s been disposed
of. The work'o’f killiti is rapidly perform-
ed. So also is the war of skinning. For-
ty-live men on St. Paul's Island,during June
'rnn 1331:11an AND HAULING okcoan—
METHODS OF ITS CAPTURE—
[From the N. Y. Times]
Mr. H. W. Elliott, who resided over a
year on the seal islands of Alaska, as an of-
tlcer oi‘ the Government, returned to Wash
iugtou in. the early part of the winter and
has submitted to the Secretary is very valu-
able and interesting report, from which the
facts embraced in the following article are
abstracted; ‘
'l‘he Prybylov Islands, the home of the
Alaska fur-seal, lie about 180 miles from the
nearest laud,'ili the middle of the Behring
Sea. The islands were discovered and taken
posession of by the Russsians nearly'100
years ago. They were then withouta trace
of human habitation. St. Paul’s Island is
the largest and by l'a'r the most important of
the whole group. It is ab )ut twelve and a
half miles long by six miles wide. Its an-
perficial area is about lhirty~thrce square
miles.
0
How [to Lost ner-
nv cnannns FLETCHER.
I knew Margaret was engaged, bntiitold
filter that ’I loved ‘her. , ,' . ' _; *
exclaimed, with "an expressive hit of the
jetty eyebrows; but the liquid orbs beneath
avoided mine, and that encouraged me to be
saucy in my turn.
“ It is of no consequence that you should,
of course; but you didn’t imaginetilat you
were going to fiirt‘xall summer3 with a fellow
of my stamp, and get oil‘ unsinged your-
self?’
“ Why not ‘9" she laughed. _ '- You don’t
seem seriously damaged.”
“ But I am. My heart is shrivelled crisp
as a. wafer.”
“ Really? Well, I don’t know what can ‘
be done about it.” ‘ - time of breeding, in fabulous numbers.
“ I am going to show you.”_ And so on. This animal is very highly organized, and
for half an hour. Welspokejestlngly, b0lll very fewtanimals are supelior to it in the or-
of us,but the laugh With each other cover.- dcr of instinct and intelligence. The full, and July, in less than four working weeks,
' “ grown maleJ't'om * to seven years old, drove,kllled. skinned,-and salted the polls
3 fond Or when he comes up from the sea, in the oi 72,000 aeals,and.could have managed in
. . . ?--nud ac Spring, to take his pesitiou on the “ rook. the same time 100,000. The,"blubber” of
customed l0 recetvmg ll- It was 30‘ lICI' cry," measuresti}; to 7% feet in length from the fur-seal is only it faint, yellowish-while;
fault, after all,that I loved her, lIIIl her glory, the tip of the nose to the'end of his tail. He and lies between. the skin andthe fiesh, not,
as an honest man’s love In always 3 true WO‘ weighs at least 400 pounds, and sometimes being deposited between the. muscles. It‘
manlaiory; and Margaret was a true we: nearly 600. The head is ver small comg possesses an odor exceedingly oifensive,aud
man, ,OEShIJIS‘l9all§d..lle‘3z-3 fiirr... 1mg. pared with the shoulders. ' he eyes are difficultto wash from theltands. ,Thefivsh
:35 WEI Pmmllléll lug”. ll“? 9 {is §l§5§ The jaws are nearly of the fur-sea! when carefttlly cleaned of fat“
Ben Y‘. forcishcfi'terocw ff no :-
a line 'c .
TIIE FUR SEAL.
The for sea] repairs to these'islands at the
It
large and expressive.
the same shape and size as the jaws of a, is cooked, and can be eaten by most people.
Ho ,0 p. ,_ ,, . Newfoundland dog. On the upper lip: In _quality it resembles poor, tough, over-
nlilgliivigyé“ ,ll ”@311 ' .. rigor growa a long, luxuriant, yellowish-gran; don't: beef. Theskins are taken from the:
W419! ll? lad ll}, 0 .0 ‘ all..- e mustache offheavy,stifi‘ bristles. The neck! field to the salhhonses,‘and here they are-
bad saved, what woman wrth gratitude and. and shouldersarc very heavy, and make up? laid out open, one;_upon another, “ hair to.
a whole heart would not havesald “ Yes" three-fourths of 'the weight of the animal. l fat,”‘ with salt previously sprinkled upon the;
The-seals begin to arrive on theisl‘andi ficshy sides. Alter .lyin ‘fia' week or two.
The first to some are; salted-in this atyleytho a ins are ready for-
_ ‘m the time of the first? handling and shipping, Two skins strongly
love,ifbeauty woulddo Il- . . . » arrivals in May, up to the lat 0! Jane, andi tied'wll .cord.thehairoutSidgmakeabun-
A handsome couple, bug somehow, 889mg; sometimes as late as the middle'of that? die. The proper killing seasoniis' irom, the
the two togellleriiéllley ‘lld not seem to be; month, there are usually very iewadditions, first arrival‘oi' the 'seals‘ in a body in June,
fond of each other; and so I took courage.i to the pioneers. Some time about the 1st of up' to '.thc time of shedding, which begins
Certainly. Margaret never lOOked Ill ROSS; une,-the-fogg'y, humidweatber of Summer early in August. ‘ -.
Bentley when I was by, as she had looked sets in, and the males be in to come b , MnElliott, after careful surveys and coin-
at me many a time that summer, a 311,9 two. thousands from the sea, an to select posi- puta‘tious, edetailcd account of which“ is
strolledalon ,thibgicatéga;,;.£§izlis “it? lions, where they await the arrival of the given in his report, estimates that.:8t.
Rom Ben ey once taycds " view, and females. The femalesbegin to arrive from George’s and St. Paul’slsla'nds, thebreeding
went back to town. He wasa man of bust- three to four 'weeks later; Each of .the seats on the moieties; number. upwardsof
ness, keenly deVOWl l0 money-making; males-choosesa position where he remains, 3,000,000 annually.‘ Off the nombrcctling
fender of that, I fanczed, than of the beauu- till theend of the season, on a space soyne‘ .seals,-iacluding-al ‘t cyearllngs and males, ‘
ful woman he had “on, and upon that imag- ten feet square, unless driven away by-a‘omo Euttder six or seven years old,-he estimates
ining I hung anotht-r hope. Margaret was more powerful animal.- '- ' ‘ here are at least 0,000,000, making the en- 3
an heiress. , If Margaret. had been dower— Atthe season when the males first “ haul itire number of seals of'all kinds on the is- '
less, Ifaucy that 7“.“ Bentley would never up,” in the Spring, allerthey dry elf, and 'lauds, annually over 5,000,000. '0!‘ these, .
have wooed her. 13-," lIOW ‘0 Drovelt. have been exposed to the weather, the prc-'- ;by law, the number killed is now'limited to '
Margaret and ‘1 djd n0t relapse into the .vailing color is a dark, dull brown, with it 300.000 of the. non-breeding seals, ' . - 3 i
old fashion of strolling about the beach by :sprinkling of lighter brown-black. The l The seals,,;afler leaving these islands-in
moonlight after Ross Bentley had come and tcovering of the body is composed oi two {the Fall, spread thelnse ves out over the
generating? maggot}, looking;*nnd;-,';tll,fl11¥ ;co'ats. One is a short. crisp,:glisteniug over- i orih Pacific, following schools of fish ‘or
nonsense watchlnileacll «0,!th Infltfilig 5_ :hair, and the other-the soil, 1: astic pelage, or {frequenting shoals and banks where abund-
feltvconfident that argailet"-waswnnderiug for, which gives value to the pelt. The innéc of cod are to befotlnd. They-sleep
if I had anything to do with those moods oi fmales that are ableto maintain their posii- ”soundly on. the water, andin this position
penSlveness wthlI had come upon my dark- itions .throughout the whole season, do not are captured by- the natives all the way up
eyed queen of late. zgolinto the water from'tbe time of“ hauling itud down the North-west coast, from . the
_One daylfouud her upon 1118 balcony, 3?," in Mayytill after the lat of Auguslt. olumbia River to the Behring"; m4:
Will an open letter 1" her “99¢". 3 . » hey. undergo, therefore, three months of oon as they leave the‘ island they me
(“1.3m a very torturing ssn‘l. All? 43ml. fasting’, and in someindividual instances the ”shy and wary and difileult to- approach, un-
lensing “the letter. 7. Did yourknow that fast is unbroken for four months together. less caught fast asleep. With the reopening
lurk, ern0_n ‘95 Co.,the bankers In New ,They are,ofcourse,suatained bythe absorp- of Spring they return to the breeding-
lYork, had failed lest week? lion of-their own i‘at,‘.with which they are grounds on the island.
I-had heard of It. . ' well stored when they come upon the island ' During the time that Mr. Elliott lived on
5‘ The bulkpf my fortune was in their infthe Spring. The seals seem to suffer the islands he devoted himself with enthusi-
hamls atone tune. I dld not know but It great inconvenience from the heat, even asm to the observation of the seal life and
0
ought I knew. I had seen him, and he was; about the 15¢ of Mg ,
a handsome enough man to win a woman’s; the adult indies, Eli-o
a.
was still.- My guardian Wm“ l0 “ill I130. when the temperature is not higher than habits, and in . -. g. urge number of ver ex.
however, 01‘1th removed It months ago. 46 ° to 48 ° . With the thermometer at 60° cellent water , ' ‘ ”sketches of the aniinsls
I came forward eagerly at lhnttenendlng on the rookcry, the male seats will be spread ' and the T, j "’ ‘I e islands, photographs '
my hand. . out in every imaginable position their bad of man _ _ , will be included in his
“Permit me, to congratulate you, MISS ies can assume, all industriously fanning published report. He has contributed much
Stone." . themselves: sometimes using the lore fiip- popular and scientific .information it on a
Margaret laughed rather confusedly-IIB pars for ventilators, as itjwcre, by holding subject hithertobut little understood. nthe
Elle PlIt her lIlllc hand ".1 mine. Isawdhat» themaloi‘t motionlesr, at the same time fau- report are interesting chapters on the wal-
she was surprised at my eagerness. _ ning briskly with the hind flippers. The res and sea-lion, which also visit the Pryhy—
“ Miss Stone," said I, “ did you believe me
when I said that I 1““ 5'0“» about a month a peculiar shadowy hazm‘ess to the scene, studied by Mr.’jElliott, and the drawin s of
ago it" - The female scais begin to come upon the th . nima , re the first ever made rent in view oftbe financial situations and tra ind" kind vigoi'ous' and; forcefu , your .
. . _ . . 3 . . . . .. _ ._,- . ’ No"
a fiafiggtlgglkored vmdly. askshe salami! Selig; lgli vldlbli‘i' thetigihéii-eytliillggl: ogfn 13:31:]. actual saddles in their onttve haunts. ‘ diaries of the country,—l8 sheer buncomhe r fctroltes are blows, your. notes staccatoes, _ G” “minim“, m Exm‘m‘ once Mm :gfl’fsgiatvtogslg: algae 133% gg‘figmhl
“Yes. What of it? Do y'ouiwant nuke landing When lhev come up wet and . , =22”, ..Tltc notional restoration of such in: party in“? WOI'k massivc,yourinllueuce cogent— .sam.tosp.m. L 10y :iSuTii'iergitfi'ivdiil‘diiil'i?w=ig:'rliiiim'£iis
it back now ,n she laughed. dripping they are of a dull dirty grs col- .~ Splendor and Distance 0! string. would be merely disastrous reaction. t :30“, 9“ ll” what you Wl-l- Whale}? 3'0“? onndmow m ““8"" I," ht“ “mm. for .
“ Not I. But, in consideration of my great or. Ink, few hours cf drying a remar able" Mr. Proctor’s “ King of Suns" is the mag-. could only defeat and delay the 9'0“” of , fig”: ,2? 8;: :rgogerayo‘13’r: filing: GAGE 1381:33- . "Willem!!!“ d- Tam-auyandpriceiow.
ail'ection f0! 3'0“- 1 want You lo (10 a MOP trausformatioutakes Place. and they fairly uificent SiriuQ—that splendid star of the ";°“'i“°"' all; gonldlsettleonoltlhlng wbgtever, . ty .3 {.03 today think of‘bh‘aractergin its re. . . ' .gg‘jfaifig‘fg 3.13: 393' 3"?“ ‘9'" ,
glisten with a rich steel and maltese gray southeastern sky. whose fixed blaze is not, or ”'0 e m team, ‘ amen meats Station to the its beyond the grave. I can L A R C “.1 T n C '13" Wum'orfi“ ‘8.” ”eauxcnxsrnkxfm -
for me."
“Name it,” shesaiddpgkingpuglcd. lustre on the back of the head,neck and diminished, even though he has receded
“I am going “P'IO’NBW qu'l‘. to-morrow. spine, which blends into an‘almost pure ,_ . _ .
Will you humor me by permitting me to be white on the chest and abdomen. This col- irons on millions Ofrll‘llies than we would .
the bearer of a letter from yourself to Mr. or is again chan ed by exposure to the dare to say. How must he have appeared—
Bentley 1” weather into a do] ,rufous ochre below, and With what unutterable glory—to the first
“ This is, an Odd request}! .1"? an ashy brown and gray mixed above. I36“ 0f mankind 17—10 the human beings-
“ I am snare 0f il- ' Will you write l0 MI- The expression of the iemales is exceeding- who preceded. the ancient Egyptians?
Bentley 9, letter, asking him to inquire into 1, gentle and intelligent, _ The eyes are These latter worshipped Sirius. »
this matter of the bank failure, and let you large, liquid and lustrous, and more beauti- .He wore the red; hue, then—three or four
know how serious a business it really is 1'” ful than those- of the stag, which were the thousand years beiore the time of Christ. '
“ But I don’t care about knowing. ’ ideal of the Greeks. Had Homer ever vigil, His color has changed during the last four
" I do." - ed St. Paul’s Island, “seal-eyed” instead of thousand ears—sand he. himself. is untold
“ Why not inquire yoursglf, then i" . “ stag-eyed" would have been his J trim. and untcl able miles ‘11,?th! away “It"! be
“ He has 80 much-better facilities for in- When the arrival of the female seal begins “‘95 “’9“; bill welt“ hisunimnginable dlfi'
vesiig'ation. The truth is, Miss Stone, 1 am the rocket-y becomes a place of intense mo- tauce that even his swrft recession from
very much interested in this failure, and Mr. tion and activity. Here the_ males fight, 31. this particular . region of, endless ‘space
Beetle can find out all about it for me ternatel with each other and coax the re. seems to make, in anyone century, uo per5
But I on’t like to ask him to do so much males til each old Mormon has, for twenty ccPlIllle dlfi‘erenee "l 1119 appearance.
for a comparative stranger." stations back from the sea, gathered rbund .Of one star alone, of all the infinite host
Margaret looked doubtful still. but she him and taken under his care'and protec- outside of our solar system, the distance
wrote the letter, and I took it to the city the tion from five to seventeen or ei bteen. ic-‘ ”95.1w?“ measured. It is Alpha Centauri.
r. Elliott It, is tound to lie more than 900 miles-
next day. 3 . ' males. At one of the stations _
Ro’ss Bentley grew slightly paleaslie found a harem of forty-live submitting to further away than thcsun. Att , . lance
read. one lord and master. The courage with. our sun would shine much l8“ rightly
“ I suppose you know that the bulk of which the fur-seal maintains his position is than Alphn_Ceutaut-i. But Silica.- lllll in-_
Miss Stone’s fortune, was in the hands of remarkable. He will not be driven awa ‘ efi‘able sun, ts still more remote. He is at a
Clark, Vernon dis 00.," I carelessly observ- except by one of his kind more powe l '39le 9'93ij dInlnncc, my; the best com-
cd. . ‘ than himself, sometimes preferring death utattons “3313'! “ll" ,tiudistance exceed-'
“ I was not aware of it,” Bentley said rather than retreat, The females take no tag that of Alpha Centaurt five-fold to tear
loosing another shade of color. part in the strife, but remain contentedly on ('0le _ ' '
“Oh, well, it was. Can anything be saved whatever station the fortunes of the fra :l‘akmg the smallest .of-tlio distances, it'
out of the crash, do you suppose t” have left them. The young seal or “ pup ' fodows that if Struts 'Illonointore brightly
“ Not anything, I am very sure,” be stam- as it is called, for the first three months afier than Alpha Centauri Tin jappearancc, he ,
birth-is jet black in color. The youngare must nevertheless-I give out—twenty-five
treated with the greatest apathv, and if one times M much light; Yol-pcareful com-
stirs ever so short a distance from its station lJIII'III‘ln 0" 1“! bl'lglllneli ' With that of A!-
it can be picked up'and killed before m pha’ Centautt shows that Sirius is about
mered. And thinkingrhe‘mi'ght like to med-
itate upon the aspect of afi'alrs, I took
departure, saying that I would call befor
went away again to take any message he . . _ .
mivht like to send. 7, _,,rnother’s eyeswithout causing t ighteat tour ulnes bu liter. Therefore. says Mr.
When I called'the next hegaverme a" ..concern. The males protect th f with Proctor, in really}! must give out about
letterlfor; Mar 7; battle»?! ‘ Jah'ywbe‘r‘e wgreat couragc‘aa longer they rem on the one hundred times% much light as that
but at me as took it. ' station, but never beyond its limits. In Sep- greatstar. , .. ‘ '
In other words,»coniing back to our sun,
it is found that Sirius shines in reality three
hundred times more brightly than. the sun.
Proctor proves, mathematical! ,tbat if this
be true, (and he believes it isi then it fol-
lows taat the volume of Siriustis about
twenty-two times as great as the sun's.
Even the diameter of this King of Sunnis
between seventeen and eighteen times that
of our sun. . .
put of that kingly sphere, of light incon-
ceivable, two thousand such orbs as our
sun might be formed, “ each fit to be the
center of a scheme. of circling worlds as
important as that over which'ourcun hearts.
I caught a glimpse of Margaret’s blue tember the pups begin to leave the station,
dress on the piazza as we drove up to the and gather in immense masses and clusters,
hotel, and without waiting to go tomygoom completely covering the ground, and sleep-
first, I hastened to hgxfin‘d f’g’uvc henllib loit- ing and playing together by tens of thou-
tcr. 1:5 tr; 3271. al" .4. We‘re sands. Themothers go_ofi‘ to sea for a day
Then, much as I would have liked to stay or two at‘j'aghme, each' is able toregognize
until she had read it, I had no excuse for so her own_pup by the sound- of its cry, or
doing, and therefore left her. I waited w' bleat, which resembles that of a lamb, and
something more than curiosity for her' to single it: out irom thousands; and she
pearance at dinner-time, but she did not will suckle no other t_ltsn’ her own. The
come at all. I ate nothing myself, and spent pups cannot at first SWlm, but they succeed
the evening pacing the piazza with my ci- after a few efforts and the_n_delight in the
gar, and watching her window- For notso «water; twisting, turning. divm , and swim-
much}: as). i sb’ad ' of ‘bati watched or ,ming in endless evolutions. hen they be-
: crossed " 4,3 gcbme tired they go on the beach, shake ,.
‘ Rome _ ring ntléy’s race aslhe "themselves like ducks, and sleep or engage sway: WlIlIl “1031.130 the planctry system
me the letter, I could ima inc that he might in lazy frolics. {About the-end of- October, of SIIIIIS? - » . 4 , 3 ' . '
4.
h
“7‘
s
Excmnc Oman roe A Runawa'szoco-
no'rtvn.—A collision occurred’on th‘e‘IIu'd-
son 3 River railroad, three miles below'Grecn-
bush, a few days 3 ago. . which fortunately
was not attended with fittal results,-but ter-
minated in a remarkable locomotive race.
A freight engine engaged in ”filling her
tanks .was run into by an en iue used for»
llaulingagravel train, and be ly'damaged.
The force of the collision was sogre‘at as
to throw open the valveof the gravel-train
engine, which immediately started down on
the up track with ocean on board, its en-
gineer and fireman having jumped 011' just
efore the engines met. Another locomo-
'tivde immediately took the down track in
or or o vewarning to then roacbiu
New Yorki train; The race wrap very ex”:-
nnpleasant; hat or 19th? of_Novombcr,nearl allihe seals
for the contents of have ingot! to sea, thong some remain
until ‘ anuary, and are only driven away by
the cold and ice. -
There is a large and interesting class of
seals thatare not permitted, and do not come
upon the breeding groun 1 during the season.
They are called by the Russians the "ltollusc-
buckle,” or “ bachelor seals.” They are the
yearlings, and almost all are male' seals un-
der six years old. It is this class of seals
from which Ilium: are taken] that are killed
for their skins. ’l‘he“hanlin grounds” for
these seals are mostly at . nglish 3 Bay.
While the full grown males occupy the
“ rookeries” they will not allow the bache-
lors to remain on the breeding-grounds.
Still, by common consent, they leave the
roadways or paths open ‘ through these
grounds, by which the “hollusc-huckie"
pass back and forth to the higher grounds
further back to the sea. To‘get to their res-
ting.grounds, these. seals climb an abrupt-
cliti'. These seals also repair to beaches on
which the breeding seals do not come,wherc
they " haul up” by hundreds of thousands.
Mr. Elliott saw at one time three miles of
beach covered, in places a quarter of a mile
back from the water, with these seals; the
entire number in sight, by a low estimate,
not being lesarthan at million and a half.
The “ bachelor” seals are the moat restless
animals‘in the world. They frolic and lope
about over the ground for. hours together
without a moment‘s cessation, and no ill-
humor is ever exhibited in th 'r plays. They
are the champion smmmefiomg through
thousands of- evolutious, an . _ iving through
the water with'the rapidityfof a‘blrd on the
wing. The “bachelor" seals do not fast,
like the breedin seals, but go‘frequently
into the 'set't,a ' ;maintain their condition
throughout the season, being as fat in the
_ 7 . Falkus in ' he Spring when they land. The
at a littleha on mynrnrmn heir stupid i. di , 'the‘t'urbcgins'attout‘the middle
ave swiftly w,_ drawn,i_t,;bu‘t;;,1"capturedr .5 -:~"Bepl her. and the skini'are no longer
the frail tiring", and held it. . valualllellflkllll-me '“* 1 ‘ year.
, a?
.‘,.. /
‘L
'9
have written somethin
even I was not proper . ‘
the ntissivc Margaret placed ingrmyléhindsgii
the following morning. coming suddenly
upon me where I lounged on the shore.
“ I suppose that was what you went to
town for l” she said, with an angry scorn,
under which #4 Q for Ifaltlguilty ;' and,
as I read, I w nee '. again.
The scoundrel! A more disgraceful epistle
I never perused. If Margaret had loved
him ever so dearly, this went tie surly
have ended infigljei'digolved ire flage-
ment without so‘ much as saying “ by year
leave.” He did, indeed, say something about
hastening, to speak while there was yet an
uncertainty as to how, serious] ,_. the failure
bad involved other; people. . ucitbat was
the merest loss, and only gave Margaret
the clue to t e selfish reasons for this extra-
ordinary conduct.
I folded the letter, and gavcji back to her
without arem'ark. »~ .1- -‘ ’ 1’ N ' ‘ '
. “ Well,” she asked, “ really you have noth-
ing to sa 1"
“ Shel I challenge him to mortal combat
with horsewhipsl” Iinquired. . '
Tears oi anger sparkled in Margaret’s
beautiful eyes.
“ How could you humiliate me so 1” she
said.
“£1 Miss Bio 31”“ M
u beg I. '
said, hau h, A}?! _. ,1 .
“And. be'g yours Miss Stone, for med-
dling. I suspected Mr. Bentley, but not of
anything quite so cold-blooded. Shall you
break, your heart about such a selfish fol-
low i’ . _ ,~ .
“ Indeed, no! butIam very angry.”
“ At whom i—him or me i"
“ At both of you."
I suppose I must have looked terribly
abashed and confounded—I tri ' to, fondle
on its mission of the at over a lnile a. min-
‘..ute, finally passing the runaway engine,
stopping the up train at Castletomand
turning the switch so as "to throw'the run-
away oil' the track a short distance above
Castlaten, thus avertin .all dan er.- Had
not the New York trainit'een prov dantislly
delayed at Rhinebeck by a broken cylinder,
it is probable that it‘would have collided
with the’fugitive and a terrible calamity
must incvita ly have occurred.
like paper is made in'China from the
pith of a great tree;but:uot aswe make
paper from polar wood, but b simply-cut-
Gurney lie
‘years before Moses was born the Egyptians
made paper from the great papyrus. or a-
pgelr'cedL by' carefully peeling out rthe t in
and; pressing and dryin the leces into
sheets. Many a story of gancieui, times has
. wa-
r4
The capture of the seals begins with their , @000
In the first of Vienna last year. the exhibits of machinery it led to smile at the“rldicu ous" postures
do not “ haul from the United States were of such a charcof
The ter that they were awardedeiu proportion
the sleeping seals and theriver, when the her ofprizestban. were awarded to the
scals,startlcd by the sight of men between mechanical exhibits of any , other : nation.
on the flanks and rear of the drove thus se- 3véry gratitying to the" exhibitors of Connec-
flock of sheep over. toward the killing- us ton leads the world, so Connecticutas a
few become overheated and die on the. lllll country withinai‘ew 6818. when they
. cola was-elected. .
wavy moiiou 0f flapping and fanning’gives iOV Islands, whose habits were carefully .c'm‘uc. ’1‘. as home rule" means black codes words ave no forcmyour influence has no
from us, during, the past century,.more mil- .
citing, the pursuing engine rushing along: ~
ting it into thin slices,- An thousands of “to leave no means ofrecoguition behind.
betw'een the bark and the fleshy stem,
been found .written on this paper and stored
away among the j- linen wrappingajof. the
Egyptian mummies, just aswell preserved
and as legible as if it had been written last
At the universal exhibition held. in people, saysa corre‘ ondent, who
Lottie riilemen at Creedmoor, lying on their
back}, their bellies and their sides, may {be
assured that these gentlemen ont ' follow ,
to the number of exhibitors-a larger numv
.tbe‘ practice ofskirmishers. and. so diet-s 'on‘
Omen In GAzs-rrn'B'nmmxe.
:l‘tscsc cond 01*dccc_§npcr'ln'shc Stdac,
. _ , line of battle, at‘short range, in time ofwnr.
Now, as there are "wheels withingwheels; Iam speaking now of the battle of Winches-
‘0 there are “files witbiunstates, and it is _ter,~because it afi‘ords the best illustration
within my experienceof deadly and, efi'e_c-
the fire of small arms duringalle- war. . :ho
doubts dozen of other like instances could.
be named. ,As the fire of the enemy Brew
intolerably. fatal, our line. dropped to the
round,-and there loaded. and fired. Some ;
onded on their 'bnc’ks,an_d,turned over to
ticut, that, while the United States also
sin e'leads the United States. The num- i subscriptions$2.00 Pol” yearinadvanco
ber of Wipes awarded to exhibitors from our I Single ”PM 5' cents.
. state, ill-"larger in proportion than that I ‘
awarded the mechanical genius oi any other
. ‘a-nn-ab
, , Advent-Iii nu.- .
state,.an'd we are also authorized to state 'fire‘ ao’m‘e loaded on the .side and fired 0 l n ------- -
that these awards are expected to arrive in trying" on the belly: “Inn fircd’irom the ssl‘gggf‘lagnlmfingg: ' " ' ' " ' "'- 1'3:
. . . nee-butvcr' few stood u ri ht even to ."f'ql'." " "m“ ”t ' ‘\'- "l' ' ' ' 7
Wlll probably be distributed asowere thoseoi‘ firo."Yet it i! ‘almo'st uncalled ,tb believe 1a.", u -° 531.9.“ h‘l‘hpflni': : '7- : 3:13:
the Parts exposition, thatts, vnllbepublicly the havoc that was made upon thistlilic Three" . “.3 ". " i""~- - ° - ' 30-“
exhibited by the state department at Wash- during:that afternoon. .'Ont of three huu- gneg“?;l‘°'c°l“m“t°“°’f“' """ 3'3
_ no! ss..sg_.c....~...‘
mgton for a short time, after which they drcd andffilty' present," rank, and: file. our
will be-subject to the order of their respcc- regiment'lost euc'huudrcd and eighty-jcighft,
"W owners-P0“- - or more'lhan'oue‘ihlalf. We had in trout; or
—--—-— usadivis‘ion, allyetcrausof three: vearit'
. Tnn-Dmsocna'rro Panel—As the west- standing; Inh'weofl'lfu! “40'. "cm I most
ern elections are supposed by many persons ,3! well seasoned In , 00ml of hate. The
to foreshadow a democratic restoration in bulk“ of mention! ‘1'“. “l PUB. overhead; ,
1876, it is worth while to see what such an ihey hissed through tlug long. ruse, search- Advancepaymentrequiredroraillransientadver-
event means. The democratic party los. ing out their victims with dca lhaccuracy.
tia’emenu ..
power in 1860. For twenty years Previousl M9.“ were killed by lily side “I lllell .lll ‘ .film‘ewl'.belunn'33??? - ~79- — Ilia
.ly its policy had been determined by sonth' prone on their. faces, the, ball striking, EnllColnmI'mnctlmc, - -f- j. -', " -: moo
‘eru leaders and it had but one object—the them l“ their head or_breast,,and-so WWII" um“ °‘-‘“‘i"‘.‘.ii""i‘s""°t‘*’:.‘ii. '0',"-
strenotheniilg and extension of the system "“5”! the low "93° 9‘ Win”— lb“ "1“? .l's'ii‘iim‘lli'fliel'aofilim‘hii‘i. reading-attai-
0f lineman slavery. To enable it to‘det‘end' dry SW“ l“ front of“, w“ 95 .on .5.“ ll] deal ed to remote privatelntcrcstsJitipcr half
3‘ pol' so repulsive to the principle of the' the enemy’s cartridges; and harnedduring a and airport llcoiainn. - alike-usual cuts anti dc
gave out, to...justice,~and. humanity, is good parto‘fthc afternoon-.- - we." ”manhunt I
prolonged- sophistry anti-n studied. cou- ‘
Fnllcolttlnnmngcycar,’ _,. . - ,.
SpecialNotlccs “percent. advancconztlscabovc.
cr lino.
P=Yearly advertiser-restricted to the buklncsscou-
tempt-ted at the time of contract, but arcpcrlnitsed
to make monrkiychan a'of theiradvcrtiscments.
One inch space coast tutu a square.
ii I was itiiixious‘d‘tpi Ad‘fi"?*,,£‘l’¢lll'° .
- - - - . . .. r9901"; ne,'_'e_ver_l int amongst
milder. 'hrcrn'13°$ilsiiftléi’§: "$3 'iniii‘ ii; "the" ”win: 9391' thorium. on. I! “one“!
1800 its most powerfulle‘a‘de‘mwere in the saw in 9'" instance, from 1’95"“ "1° body
southern states, men like Davis ‘and Slidell, ofa fallen comrade, .h‘d Dwgllcid “3 ‘1le " ' ‘ . ‘ . -~' .
and M330“ and Toombs who-had3‘ex'tortéd deadly etl'ect to that of the enemy. Thc‘ape _ successor to Levl:Wli'n0r. .
from Tony the Dred Sc’ott dictum --and in earance oftheground m “9‘ immediate ' ‘
the north,Douglasa, who said he did not rontfns wepa'ssed ”952“ 3b°9‘fl‘°°’°l°°l‘l . on“ com“ or llatn “dw'nsmn’
care whether slavery was voted up or downJ strewn with ”9‘1“" Hills” have; answered lat"! ‘ NofiWAhK, CONN.
The party despised the doctrine of equal l“ ““3 “mm“"me bad-direct “will“ . . . ‘ ‘ "
Illlllnulfnnlplcd upon dashes and liberty, "’“l'? ”We“! lenders nfirwardfrom a , j , . .
and scofied'ut the obligation of the “higher '°°"d.°d.'°l‘ller 0‘ the “new”! Bimbnrs- ‘ W- B. RIDER.
[inelastic sun. ; Sbnvsvon.‘ .
Personal-attention given to Engineering,“-
~ it ~:' ~ . » .» (“1‘ I'I‘bav‘e been in .the service for three_ ,
law art‘senbmentnl folly. Meanwhile the iyeai‘s',"‘lic' said, .‘land' I nev'cr in" such,
work, and-Surve lug. Also Agent for all kinds of
machine: ion at the Gautte Oilce. g
perception" oftbe purposes of its leaders - 3 . . - -
- . slau hter before. The men fell :11 ht and
had become so clear in the mind of the 1m ,8", e yiwere struckftlowusofagtthnt I 0
his. promptlya nded to.-v
cannot‘hel'p'remarking‘about ihe positions “I'll Hal‘s.“ ‘ SURVIVOR.
this,'I.'y‘lel totalled-lamina“ for the
con (1 hardlyjbelievc‘that they: were knock- ,
edo‘v'eriibutthou ht,.“ery wrongfully-that ”mu" ‘
‘ "lam-not, of cou‘rse..;sugg'eating"ille diti‘.
, ergnce between shooting-at targets at Creed- .
{01‘ firing mnmed lit" “'5 marks-nan .0! once over wanna censors Hardware Store,
(critical .l‘n. invents ositionithanvvannot lor‘wflk, conn. 3
used either'ln skirts! 'orbsttlelby volun- . - :
marksmanship ,isplay’ed'at Creedmoor by
3 : 't. .
Fall-m3”? foreigners: Rooms Nos. g and s, Scelyls nail, nun Street
Tum‘c' rm mm.» Wave on anticancer". ' _
In a. m Com— . . . LOII'.— Th 1 I of Ferris,Chlld&'Eessendan was 1
sAddlllolllllladVl‘c ’nom‘i‘fim l 07.000; Hang dissoleveti'by lil=tnalconunhluchlstJSia: 0.0.
Kong Mon mudgmhgé ‘by the typhoon Childwillcontlnnchls bani-mannaaboveaddress.
and tidal wave as mere'. than confirming, ; ' ' ‘
’p’reviotia- reports: ‘It .. is estimated theta.- .A
‘totalgof twenty,- thoussnd_ lives were lost.
At Macao the typhoon wjas of the most tero,
Irific-charact‘cr. ‘Th'e tidal wave broke on
F winner. .-
, __ .
Attorney nndr'cotsnsclor at Low.
people. the shame and'cOntempt into which.
under democratic ascendancy, the Americani
name had fallen had so stung the national
honor a _ so aroused the ublic intelligence-
aud conscience, that in 1 ‘00 AbrahamLin-
The southern wing; of the democratic
party flew to arms,» and was passively sus-.
tained bythe northerngwrug;.”which‘ in
every way chatructed the prosecution. of
the war for'the Union, andiniflfifidcclared
in ,its convention that the war ,wasznfail-
are. The patriotism attd'g'ood sense oftbe
cauntry utterly despised - thc- party-and its
leaders; and having subdued the rebellion
triumphantly, and without conditions. the
loyal ctttseus, organised as the republican
party, proceeded to reconstruction. The
democratic. party opposed every measure,
nud'advised its southern allies, the defeated
conicderates, to refuse .to take part in the
government, and. 10:. maintain a position of
sullen protest. The same party, by its bat-
red at thenegro, fostered the formation of
the klu-klux and whiteleagues, and denied
AnvtN o. cu‘lnn.
they w‘eresllamm ng.” . » g
cowsao cause.
moor and-at men'oh‘ ,iliehatjtletfieldt' But I"
Creedmoor‘th'at it ‘ would, be no. easy iask
teers militiamen; And. while I jay
LAW 0 l' P so a}: ,
Lax. some... ' ' p . ,
. Organist oi the FlirtCongrc tlonal Church,
non suntan or slaw soak. » eacherof tha
» ~Plano-Forta, Organ: I." Its-lea]
gleirfigrslmcsanlt denied‘itlhepoiza 0““ shore"with'awful‘violence sweeping every. Cos-poultloia
ntc ties ‘ ., ..,,- . - '
ncgd,swiilg .i‘irpiilffébi; ”tiivo'zgultthgi-g ""113 WWW". When “In tempo! was in Box. 3192.0. soawuk, CONN.
its'height fires broke out in six‘ difi'erent In Nchork
places, maliciously caused‘by’ _. pirates for Brogdway.
lsp‘oils’; Thy: chplrch gof St “Antonia; “i933 ‘ k. on.“ '11-'11 ' _ .
argennmro ,ou e‘s n eneig or_o , - -. ..
...-...... ...... ..., 0r ...... ..z...:r.es:si:.:?:srse
10“ everymwg' 9nd 1"” tender“! homeless, oath Norwalk,‘ Conn. Consultation grail-trom-
iiifiildiiié’l‘ié‘: iii“.i;..i.“3rl‘.':°..§.‘.i‘.i.i’. " ”"°""‘" - - M
is main, while the lossof life is enormous. DENTAL CARD. ,
states would tend to discredit republican
rule. In its national convention it favored
repudiation, and nominated a candidate for
vice president .who had avisedn forcible
overthrow of reconstruction, and two years
an o, in ilsmadness for wer, its, leaders-'
.t rew OVcrevery princip e professed by‘the
party in nominating acaudltate who had
i V 11 'l ' .. ,, . ., . . . . . . . .
“ it’ll?liildfievfii‘llfiiié’i'i‘i$33.2.~ n .‘9 computed manure: 19.909 tum .... Kin-Whine reexamine?
curred within fourteen yearfithe democrat-, l°5l l“ Mac.“ alone. I our days After 5'" 'Dentligy,‘tats is so eta contusion ,andthc
ethav‘ia‘arisini 'front the; bile net-sit .laatsucnnnmae-mr. Acous-
‘Wnd’°lv°lmvllrs=1b° we” asmfiwaeseremswml
very greatt a _'t c_ao' let's re'v'ot .1“... re: :~ 1. . . . _
(used ,0 ll“! “l! mom- bellies. The. We“ misused; otter his best services to all who
to partyhas remained the same organizas‘ “muffin“ ll":
lion, and ‘11” followed, and follows, the
agohleaders excepting thati New York
kc! y and M'orrisse have my aced Tweed
and Sweeney.‘ In ew Eughgd,;Mr; Eaton,
recently elected Senator from connecticut,
is its representative man. In New York
Mr._Scymour and Mr. Tilden, .whosebostil-
ity tog-the War and, to the reconstruction:
policy is tamiliar. are now. party.- chiefs, as
they, have been for twenty-five’years. At
the” bodies were" 'not disposed ' of, order'cd “Off- §°°‘ °f min smfetf A. 1111.1..11- H-
, The troops” first. 'c‘over’sd ,jthe ' '
"bodies With tar,,and then set 'the heaps on ““9’ w’ IAN“
ma :
nor, fearing'thnt a' plague .wo’hld fol ow if condiititgdmti't tiiiaelhiiingaiiidfdlvdi-scl3mgdifizgfi
them burnodu‘i'ourihousand'bodies-wore “'2 .
cremated. ,
fire. The loss'ofllves around and in the n a arm I s '1',“
vicinity or Hong Kong willexceed 4,000. ’ NORwALK, Com.
....f' imprison-on a: co., ' 3
A. econ, 'J.B. Ens, G. N. Eons.
‘Fcnt tucsor less 1 insertion boots; stimse 31.00
15000
' 'H'Leealxoticesln Readingc'olumns. 258cm!-
,care of William Pond A; 00., 890
Bulimia Luis than in ‘1
.T
.38
A,
Apply to
= we, use.
BE lace econ! ' .= .
host! of g ed by tits subscribe,“ the
.1 -. Aromas-.-
initial cantata.
Park, iormorly
having been put 1118c , t
Bent. Apply atthls lice.
T0 ..RE-N'T. -
when desired.
Ounce.
'- 3‘ lower part egg; househoatlng oncUlnion
a nor 0 ‘ or -
#0 r, is {late tti
A .3000, nice place, :in the Borough,
pleasantly located on, Fair Street, opposite,
l 00 the head of Main Street, willhe rented at
low rate to a 'good family. Possession
Apply at the Gaznm
. 9' _
’ furnished “de .’ h“ It“? Entities. ’
‘ 7' f To BENT. new nnm‘m‘s Influx.
sub ect. Printed from newt
Maps.
“The New American clo
inlet-0. since which
321.110th has attained in all parts of-
8' have taken place in every branch of
ushers tosubmit it to an exact andkthoron
AMERICAN Cremation. . . .
cryiv. every department of knowledge has made a
' = - To her.
W0 large rooms to let: over .1. M. Potter’s
Music Store. WallStreet, opposite Post'Ofilagsta‘.‘
. new work of reference an imperative want.
The movement at political mirshns kept. co
with the discoveries of science. and their tint
application to the industrial and useittl arts and
the convenience and refinement of social life.
Great wars and consequent revolutions have oc-
curred, ' involvin national changes of peculiar
Enquire at this office.
BARN roam-r -.—A now Barn with good Sta-
bling for several horses. near the bridge. ’ Pl icc
per month. Enquire at this Ofiice.
moment- The c vil war of our own country.
which was at its height when the last. volume at
the old work appeared, has happily been ended,
and a new course of commercial and industrial no-
l-‘OB SALESDB EXCHANGE.‘
Earle Place. or..Weat Avenue. .
Also. place on You =Zandt Avenue; large
Tun BEAUTIFUL nestneaok known I.“ the
lot with
barn and fruit trees. suitable for two families. ‘
Two Building Loss on Spring Hill; two Building brought into public view a multitude M new man.
Lots on St. John Farm.‘ '
residence of bank). S
mnnudi‘ ng Lot attiotntn
One Lot on Van Zandt ,Aiennc :gs‘everal Lots a
,She antville.‘ Alltbe above r '
”up“. _ 2 ‘ . propctv soidoneasy
Also one work none and P
. _ . nun. .
not; name curmu-
lanti. situated two miles north of New Canaan.
A. h. BENEDICT, smttnai emu ’ ;
at
T
F03 announces“.
tut: place belonging to the estate of Zalmon
i. said lace-la
.....ii'i‘. u... " ...:rsstssr ”"m'
Horse llallway. and Danbury
the same. dis;
r; the rooms
dions and pleasant. 0n the premises s a well oi? ll Igggestcd by longer 0mm ‘Pd em!
; excellent waver.- atso-a dine on and lenty or 0‘” 80- , _ ' i
shade and fruit us“, you. n ven gt; first or. The illustrations which are introduced for the;
. A "I “- desired. ‘ pa. “1". on it 6“ JAMES 3.: first time in the present edition have been added}
Lgofi" on me mm“ 01' 0‘ ”1’9” LYON. . not for the “he OI tctoriai elect. bill to [I70 5
Norwalk, m 7‘5, 187‘, . " ' _ 1m lncldity and (“00' to the QXDIIIIIHOIII in .
REYNOLDS, Danbury. Ct.
SE
A scam:- cssarqcs 2'
A very desirable lace if a'p‘ W. soon ; sitn- '
ated on Helen xbcth
size of lot auntie feet. beingabont one acre. 1
rate House containing 11
other out-building! exceliem
the door; mi
{It
' Cantor Avenues:
int
rec 'good Barn on
well“ andcistern’ncar
tandgood. ‘ ‘
mm renames" r. Tenn-nut“.
r o a .
l Estate Brokergpgorwaik. or NETTIE 11S.
{A
00.,
- oniirst confines-contend two closetson “ . . . -. . .
asecondfioorpdlnlnfi, “on, ammonium liner §2dzmmmw',”L' m, , , , ,_ 3,0.
'walnuundceder. when wnnmetenyith pine; .Inzr gamer/filmmpcrcol" . . . . 7.00
gaspipestkronghnnttbohonse;wate-rlndpca,ac.; I11.” 1?, m -. . . $.00
situated on ran-masons halfa- tron , :1“ Horocco.afl“¢u¢. mauve!" 10.00
Bridge. lt'notsoldbeforoAps-ills twillbercnted‘ .1“ m BMW ooh, . . . . . . . 10.00
ferfiuhlnoldtheprlcewfilbc ,Ageomu’opart ! Ninevolumos'now y S lnl” on,
o o canre on o ‘ : "at! - W “m
1 w . £331.13, until completion,wilibciasuedoncetntwomontkc.
won 7841.3 on. To {Bl-1101'. .
NEW HOUSEwcn muse; s‘roemsandiarge
and convenient pantry and two closets, sinks,
Milli! a: slum can If I‘ll ss‘ar'cmu
are new ofiered at the V33! Low Pistols of from
“car Cash ... balance in Monthly nutrients
10iidesired. ' ‘ .' '3'
see stars 1N NOR WALK roar ounce;
‘E particular-a apply to
variations and desirable BulldlngLots
.100 To .400 BACK.
of
WILLIAMU. STREET and GEORGE n. 0501.-
WELL, or to EDWARD BANKS, Surveyor. or to
JAMES MITCHELL,Eeal Estate Agent.
Small Place for Sale.
the west the elections show that Mr. Pen- A large number 0" Europeans “'9 “1°“ Tnnnousk AND nor sltnatedJustweatoftbc
dleton represents the real sentiment of the "“3 killed . - . * »_ , , onceon Main Street, goo-itwonnecticntnom wue maritime-oaths south side oithc
party, and in Missouri ",0 democratic party m _ , Teeth filled and extract . , 30 road,ncarl oppositetheresidenccofJnmcsPanton,
is ‘so plainly and frankly “ rebel," mus-Mr. Gilmore“ Caulk—WWW can momentummmmem‘ ““9 newsflash. 133.22333'332'53‘.
Schurz, who worked with it in 1879 for 965‘" depends Upon What 0“ are- You alnrgep to! the purchase money can remain on
DB. TIIEO. E.’ SWIFT, _
D E N. 'r r s 'r ,
Dulce over Andrew Sellcok‘s Bookstore.
H- FILLING A SPECIALTY. 1a”
Greele is now 0 en! 0 coin ,'t. , lhe, _ . 3
democititic twatldlg abt’iut‘gliiard‘inlineyrl'is 0“ I“ll your WlWle. a"lll‘fiIIIO- all-that you
disposed of by the fact that the only open do- If that 5?" ll? small and lean and
repudiation platforms of the year are demo- menu, our entire llln'WOI'k l5 paltry, your
gut your whole self into all that you are.
in the southern states, and its " free trade," Millim- If “I“ self be "“9 and lll ll. pure
and-the laws which" have been adopted and , , ,
enacted to fix and secure the results of the finial! would "0‘ ll!“ 198‘. "1°“th 0‘ ll
war to those who were vanquished in the flllhrefnrence to that unknown future, on
struggle. No sensible man can suppose lite-margin of whichflsome of us are an-
that, Mr. Eaton’s or Mr. Seymour‘s, or Mr. houbtedly M lllls moment standing 3 bl“!
Tilden’s, or Mr. .lohn Kelly’s, or Mr. John do wish that more consideration were be-.
Morrisscy’a views or policies upon the? t ktowed “PO“ ll! earthly uses: I would have
questions 'of an hour are such as the futi- young men. 113. ll“?! start In .hfe, regard
ests of the highest national welfare can (in. character 39 a CllPIlnl much aurer *0 Yield ‘
mind; for they represent the party of repu- 91“ return “In“ any other capital, unaffect-
diatlon, of negro hate, and of hostility to ‘d by panics 01' fallm'estl'l‘nllfnl when all
the whole modern movement of the coun- 9mg”, investments ‘lfie domntnl'i’f haviinghae
tr , Personall some of these leaders do cer ain promise In 9PM” e85 nt a
tail favor re ud ation, and can only he call- Y’lllCh l3 l0 come—A. P- PW!!-
l't' l he re h ters. But we re :5, ————————
ed p0 I ica y g a ' §.President Wooleeyfin-his historical ad-
70 BROAD WA 1', NEW YORK.
Residence, Stamford, Ct... ,
Special attention paid to country residences. M y
GEORGE E. MITCHELL, ,
At the ever popular
U N I 0 N M AB'KET ,
has always the host of
Post, You. Kitten, and Pork,
at: fair living’prices. Union (formerly'Modeii Mar-
ket, oaths ridge. . . . 18
speak. 'n of the art and of its a irit-and :~, .
tendering. The emgcmiic camellia... of dress at the celebration of the fittieth anni- Guam-.388. Locchon.
Ohio and Indiana were inflation and rope: ,I‘flsafy of'the foundation of the Yale Law. - , ; .1. ' _
diation, not “ hard money” assemblies, and Schoo , said: “‘It is worthy of notice that ; Fashionable IDs-lapel- & tailor
Mr. John Forsyth, democratic candidate the first law school in the country of any “n
for the legislature in Alabama, is obliged to considerable note was fonndedln the lawn
g logize and explain that when mayor of ofiLitchfield, next to Bethlehem, where Dr.
obilc he admitted negro evidence in his Bellamy lived. Bellamy’c oohool was be- GENTS’IURNISEING “”03”"
court only because the law compelled him. Stu at least twenty-five. years before the Maln Street,"NomIk.onn-
Parties, we are told, are dissolving, and ; evolutionary war. . The law. school .at . . - 3'.
there is immense dissatisfaction upon all latchneld oweditsortsmto'l‘nppmsfieeve. Norwallc Fesh Market.
sides. The republicans, too, we hear, have _§.natlve 0f Mashhad} outcomes-.3 _ . 3 .. .: ~.-
heen‘iculpahle and reckless, and may thank fin I10“. e son-in-law o resident Burr, HE sfiscpbuafinlgp? hsnltéiggflgerlt’m
themselves for the uncertaint of their and In :1 brotheein-hw of Aaron Burr. on,{,“,'{,;‘;; $3,":me -
prospects. But -it is undenia ,e that the Vice-President 0f the United States. ind -°
control. of the national. government. will 16.311081“!
- - ‘ ' ' wasover. Sometime before the endofthe ii i tie ‘tch t ' W8
"the, remain With the W #39325?" century Judge Reeve invitedJames Gould, ”Gambian." OngMIoueflw .
silawyer lll Litchileld,a' mantle of Yale rr's rln Chickens Dremdto order.
Qotlege of 1701, to take pgrt in the instruc- ‘ p z "
, ‘ n. The continued partners in 'the
a; on! unit 1820. when, Judge Reeve hav-
in I retired, Judge Gould became the head
the school, and are long associated with ’
himself for a .time, Jabez .w_ Huntington, .
alierward Senator of. the United States and
gidgenof the Suliaeréme (gout-tI 0d Catatecti-
' ”I! 0W,“ l0 9 W ell, '1 llld ,' ‘ its out lcdlcatedsoa l .llavorin and.
aboutuve years befo is'desth,%.isconlin-' 1itvliigiixlelitiilert 'ltxmctu. flair, Briana. 002ml”.
tfid his lectures, there (1 been educated at Spanges.jChamela-Sktns. Stationery Cigars, ac.
Illichfield, according to Mr. Hollister sills-
tory of Connecticut, vol. ii, p. 507). ,084
iawyfrs froilt)! all parts pfdtlae Edited ‘Suites.
at snum or are incu e een n ted - ,
States Senators. five cabinet oncers in the T‘li.“ii€l§2'll‘il'°ili.“¢ may! €rli'l’i‘l".‘li
general government, ten Governors. of ' Drug Store, ‘ ' ' ‘ " 1 -
tales, tiny members of Congress, forty consult on WASHINGTON AND nkror s'rs.
Edges of the highest State courts, and two can “1",, b. (and
'to the democrats.
116281»ch .9“). English lam-'30,
This is the astonishing spread of the
English language within the last; twenty
gears, resultiu both‘from‘ the numbers of
ngltsh and merican travelers who visit
the East and the use of the league e “by
travelers _of,1other_"fintion’alltlg. itch,
which nuti‘h'vithin-thc last few‘" years "lies
indispensable, has been slowl fading into
the background, and isnlrea y.,leas avail.
abletban English for" Italy'- aild‘ all the
Orient. I was a little surprised, in Rome,
at being accosted by a native bootblack
with; “Shine.” your, boots illnlnssNaples
every peddle? of canes, coral, photographs,
and shellfish knows at least enough to make
a good bargain, but this is nothing to what
.one meets in Egypt. The brightowitted
.boys learn the language with amusing '
rapidity, and areso apt at guessing what
they do not literally understand that the
traveler no longer requires an interpreter.
At the base of' Pompey's pillar to da a
rugged and dirty little girl"gcame.:out‘éo a
fetish hut and,,follqwed us, crying,.,,Give
me a half-penny l” ,Allihe coachm‘clr‘ and
most oftbe shop-keepers are familiar with
the words necessary for their business, and
prefer to use them even after they see that
con are familiar with Italian or Arabic.
be simple, natural structure of the English
language undoubtedly contributes-also to
itsTextenaion. It is already the -' leading
language of the world, s oken by ninety
millions of pco le,(doub s the number of
the French-spelt ing races,) and so extend-
ing its conquests year by year that its praco
tical value a in advance of that of any other
tongue—Bayard Taylor. ,
gm
Despite the soft air and lovely scenery of
Sicily it can beneficially Hegt’ilptengcdjgas);
place ofreside'ncei'wh‘ e‘tlic great organise--
lion, known as Mafia, continues 'to exist.
The military and police were ~altogcther
powerless to exterminate these brigands,
whose atrociousucr—imes 'arc almostdaily
brought to notice. Persons are continually
captured and-held for ra‘nsom,“an‘d f at
death there appears‘ to be no scruplfl ,:At
Santa Caterina. the inhabitantswereueoenta
1y] roused out of theirllfears, afld,:-atfll0‘-
t emselvc at out against a noted chief
and his m' ho wercvknown to beta the
vicinity. Anskirmiah was the rumble
which a brignnd was killed... The whole
arty were then rouied,.bitt nonbeforetbey
ad taken off their deadcomra‘de's head, “so“
EDWARD r. ween,
n n u a a I s 'r, ,
Vol Strut, opposite Nortulk Open Beau
A large and wellsclcctcd stockof
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
popular medicincsof the day. _ ~ . . _
”Danes Miss mannerisms."
udges of the Supreme Court of the United
tales." , , ' ,
CHOICE WINES Illa! LIQUDBS
tron union. ransom .
FANCY .AND TOILET ARTICLES,
'PATENT HEDIOINFB,‘ its.
. 01'Physicians'i’rescrlptionlcareful! composite
ed day and night. . Caa- be found *ntg ts‘, in spin-
ontld on nee on Washington St.
use no. 35;. PICK.Sontk Norwalk Conn. _
At hiaStoraia IALLOBY'S Bbocmhasconstant'
' iy on hand a general assortment of
<3- 23'. o c m :a. :s: In a ,,
CBCOKIBY, GLASS,
ifllV AND WOODEN WARE. 310.,33'1'0
l1 devoting his constant personal attention to the
' ' ': businesaho hopes ,to merit public patronage. 0
m >
The consumption of liquor in our land is
alarming. In 1870 dut was paid it u
liquors valued at' 1,500, ,000,ormoret n
the east of (lathe road, meat. shootout! book's
parsed in, the counts-years stun greater than-us
:wmoined cost of our army, MW,,'00W,
Government, colleges, schools and “chat-dim,
That such ‘a trade will speedily beggar'the
country is too plain to be questioned. . The
cost§oi the criminals made by drink; of tho
jails, penitentaries. police and judges, poet-
bouses and hospitals .they necessitate; of
the broken hearts, and-desolate homes, and
orphaned children, and widow wives, and ,
ruined characters, and lost souls which ,
they. have caused, will be known only when
Godfa books of record are opened and read-
alond to all the world.— . - ._ -
DESTRUCTION or A. Swiss VILLAGE-'-
Peist is ailittle village, consisting at about
é'finyione houses in one of the Swrss valleys
known as the Sebansiggihal. It has recent-
ly been almost destroyed by fire. only five
or six'of the houses being left. About two
hundred persons were rendered homeless.
The church, which was burned, and sinus
of the houses were insured for moderate
amounts, but it is supposed that the fur-
nitureand other personal property f the
villagers were unprotected, and wi bee
..total ‘Ioss to the unfortunate owners. .
A man who prtended to have seen aghosti
was asked what the ghost said to him.
“How should‘I understand," replied. the
narrator, “ what he said 1 I am not skilled
in any of the dead languages." ,
Ex'pcrimentsrecently made in En land
indicate that wagons are most casil dgrawn
oq‘all kinds of roads when the. {no and
bind wheels are of the same like, and when
ETNA tasuasncli 00.. or. charcoal),
Incorporated 1810. Charterllcrpctnal.
Capitals-d Access, 0 5,033,080.10
Insure-againstlossand damn e by lira, oatcrma
adopted to the hazard.an eons stout with the laws
nicompenaation. COWLBS a Klimt LL.
Sole Agentsfor Nortvatk and vicinity.
NoawanxtasuaANcncoueArtr
,f‘fiozzWALK, 001m. _ _
O‘Ihc.p|‘.] I m o I m - o’soo’ooo
P-I‘IPCI’ICIIQ" - -'-,- 0100.000
Wis. c. Brant.Presidsnt. (1:0. 11. Gowns. Seciy.
- Enlist HILL. Treasurer. ‘
ltth' Filllllllll! VIA-Till PIPES.
W -. GloVor -'&. gnu,
,Areraady topnttn your WATIB,STIAM orGAS
Pl Pl, at. vcr short notice and-nt-asiow a rate as
an one. OUGBT SCASTIRO TIN-LINED.
PIPES cc. of over siscantt acct-i tics. .
Li‘s-Panamanian- a mo crunches:
' This is their method. Now while this state-
of afi‘airs continues it cannot be aaidthat
the exceptional measures, which the event-3
ment claims to have“ inaugurated g or‘ 'the . .
suppression oi outlawry are ‘either‘ eillca- "‘9 Pi’le 1'99 10"“ than “'9 “l9. 3
'clous or satisfactory.‘ 0n the whole, it Promontory, on the Central Pacific rail.
must be acknowledged that a mild climate road, has a model hotel keeper, When din.
_ofiers little inducementi‘or emigration to a her is read he summons the guests-by go-
place where the whistle.of bullets in more ing to the our and discharging. one barrel
frequent than is compatible with perfect '0! adouhle-barreled shot gun. He reserves
peace. » ‘- ' " the-other barrreltocollectwitb.
lkm )1
Visiting Garden.
Ann's-ilk Nun'v' “thug—plain. rep.
took. ate in neat and boxes. can be
zhort nibbles?” the
Glen. Engraved Cardstoortler.
. at public and private sale. Auction sales of
and is constantly adding to his stock a ltlic new on ‘
'p-U RE DR U G 8...“. 3
pure white or fashionable tints, iut erect:
.a
Gazette Job Printing
0
mortgage. This is a good chance to secure a bout 0.
Apply at the GAZETTE OFFICE ' -
M111 P’rdfiérty
won. sane.
Tun subscriber om- for Sale lsll lull Property
situated in west Norwalk. about two miles
J“ lusts unicellular.
'ln‘all its’branchea. ', .
theConneotlcutHotcl. >
An. sizes AND suns.
at less than one-third of thecost of stone
cloaks. Manufactured and for sale by
in]. "lulu Bruin, '
-—AND—
auoril‘oN‘ssa,
once, Hitchcll‘n ‘ Block, Wall Street,
NORWALK, CONN.
City Residences, Farina and
Denney Boats .
Bought. enchanted and Exchangcd. -
allEstate,8to‘els,ilittlittlie,lie.
in 1mm: alter the Revolution linen Films 0181M... _ _. . ounce... nevus. Lora. am
am: £1389an PROPERTY.
Sales of tinnitus-c sat Owner-v 3 -
_ House- to Rent
Punished and Unfurnished
Perfumery, Patent Medicines, all kinds, Mineral Placegfor sale “flying in price from 35,000 .
to scopes: '
All orders left at the Union Market, Mitchell’s
mock. Norwalk. will receive prompt attention.
JA'MII ms‘s'csslnn.
P. nnwrmn.
lll’ltltESS‘ itgtlfiilcrultl. -
Ewrnishirsgndertaker,
iORANT ‘ .bAfih’s“
A 01:03.11" BLOCKS,
, clasp... attention.~ ,_
One Dollar: Pee-Box, at
am comm .
WHITEWAS-H _
‘ an IM E
Pouun, steam-t on than,
C. 'l‘. LEONARD & SON.
SEWER rill-l saint PIPE!
All sizes. .The ......“ 'and‘best. Mainlactnrcd
and for sale by .
CHAS.
'1‘. LEONARD a SON.-
Norwallrflnnelc'. 1813. -
crater assassinate. '
CHARLES '1'. LEONARD .I SON,
Water Street. Norwstk.
etldlin f
butcher’suso.’ .l‘or fnil'particnlnra “new?“ ‘0!
u. . , ,~-,e.o.i’si
GMDIUAIBII, of shoot ‘6’ ions of high dates. and. to' furnish an
i
of Knight Street and oath Avenue, is within« will: V
mlnntes’lvvnlkoftbc ' " "
& Norwalk Railroad Depot.
tance it'om the several churches and schools. The; .-
nclghborbood is all that couldbe desired. The.
House is tuned , commo-c
601m
.1 infiltris believed
5 showing tngfimatim.m. will'be sch gratis
tract. Ndrwvalk. under
recliners- anus arose. _
Just as durable and
up? has bcen_comaenced. hi ill I
accessions our gco on new ed
mega made by the indeffli‘ggble explorer-egg
ca. 3 -
The at itical revolution-of thclnstdeoadc
with o ”83.1 result of the lapse of time, have,
whose names are in every one’s month. and or
whose lives "organs is curious to know the
ttcnlars. Great ttlcaiuve been 1' tan lm-‘
portant sieges maintained, of which he details
are as yet preserved only in the newspapers or in
the transient publications of the day. but which
ought new to take their place in permanent an-
thentic history. ' '
- . ins
bu lcoondin
i been to
bring down ’ n
e information totbg latest possible
the most recent discoveries US$33? or
fresh ‘production in literaturemnd of the non
invcn one in magi-action! arts, as well as to give
succinct and‘o ellsl notard of the progress .of
even . ‘ :
The work has been begun after ion and careful
prebmlnnry labor, and with the mag: ample re-
acnrces for carrying it into a suoccnfnl terminao‘
on.
Nancie! the original-stereotype htcclsnvcbccn'
used, but every. page has been lprintedum new.
type. forming a theta nowCyclopadia, with c‘;
fi'fid'fm‘mw’l "W“mmm'wld‘
- r r on n . l
such improvemegg: in lg composition 'aa-havol
‘ 0 text. They embrace all branches of science
turn! and-depict the most famous
‘ Inn on . 2mm .
. and'remarkable features of scenery. architecture
nodal-gnaweilasthovarlons arme-
clinics and” momma-cs. A oufi in dad
for luau-notion rather than embeil men no
painahnvebecn sparedtolnsnrctkoirar‘tistlocx-
' the coat of theirfnxecutton is enormous,
. a: rues-newer.-
ec on as an on are e c o ‘
an?! worthy or its high character. , ’ . ‘ ,
1?. This work is sold to Subscribers culy,payableon
delivery of each volume. Ilwill be completed in
sixteen octavo'volttmes, each con
about, “wages. _ [illustrated with seven
thousand cod Engravinga, and with numcxorn
colored Lithographic Maps. ’ ‘ ‘
Deleon-d Style or Ilndlmg.
_ H. I... 8: F. BRAINARD,
GENERAL AGENTS ron NEW ENGLAND,
man-mnowu, court .
' Specimen of the ”11:1ch Cremation,
on application. , , Address the Publishers,
_ D. Appleton 0:00..
550 k 551 Broadway, 11.1.
‘ Beets-and» Shoes. I
E ,the tndcrsigncdmavtngformed a eo-pcrt
- net-ship and purchased the Scotland Shoe
ItorcofG. O. Keeler,would mostreapectfnllylnvite
hisoldcnstomen.aiso. our old friends and patrons-
andthepnbllcln general,» give as Icall andwc
willconvinccthem thatby , . _ _
Honorable Dealing tk Small Profits
t at we are bound to give
whichmakcrqutcksaics, ’_ _
satisfactionand defy com ctitton. Our motto is
‘tTHE NIMBLE SIXPE. CE ls BETTER THAN
TBESLOWSHILLING "
' "I! All IF!!! lfl‘l'llll, fllllllt, 00.,
Wholesaleand Retail. Particular attention paid to
‘ CUSTOM WORK,
in allits branches,also REPAIRING done with nect-
ncss and dispatch. SMITH a: HANFOBD.
CIAILII Sll'l'l. J oclrn P. Barron.
w. c. outsmart]; a: co.,
, Wholesale sud Retail Dealersin
House Furnishing Goods,
_ . Alsoalikindaof - .
Meohunlcn’ Tools.
Alltlclll'l‘llllll IIPIEIEHTS.
LOCKS. xivoes. urns, 11m BUILDER
HARDWARE, POCKET AND wink corn-er
ofthcbest kind. Bemeinbertbc place,
No. 3 Opera Home Block,
sourn nonwanxmomv.
w. emeritus», nun insrr
JACKSON BROS..
JE WELERS- ;
kaarcossraarnr ON nANlJA real
nice: or
illlE iiillll tltn SillEll litmus;
ulnar .sttvsa sacrum I'm
- ofovcryd‘cscriptlon.
Repairing,“ ... trans-incite".
Done inlhc bcstmnncr.
, I —At.so- 7,
lg'tstotSItlitll’s tmericsnlltgats
Towkicb we would!nvltetheattcntionoftkc
musical public.
Union Marble Works,
N ORWALK , CONN.
, will hereafter receive , .
Scotch Granite.
diréctfrom Scotland. Eels also prepared to furnish
every kind of .
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE
, -' onANi'rn. one. on naow'a s'roan,
M O N U M ‘8 Nil! 3,
Slabs, Tablets, Sinks, to" as well as Mantle-and
Furniture Slabs in general. at the
no truer rossrnzx Prices.
Cemetery ranch, Iron Ball-g, ko- ,
furnished and put npat s‘liortnotlce and on vary
. . - favorable terms. .
Rdnrcscntlngan establishmenttheoldcatand best
known ofauyin Western Connectic- t,thcsnbacribcrv
feels thatits reputation for artistic excellence and
hont-rablcdcalinw is alrcad too wellestabllshcd to
need commendat on. At! real [.13. Price, Agent
lac.hanicSt., inthercarof the new Bank.Norwaik
:. c. It. ltsltl‘tsi‘t.3ts‘.xii.. ;
D E ,N '1‘ IST ,
a.
_ South Not-“lit, Ct. .
3 " Dcntistryln all
its branches per-
. formed inthebest
‘ manner.
Special atten-
tion lvcn to ex-
tract rig teeth
the nscofNitrous
Oxide or has h-
, lug Gas. llav ng
used the Gas for
thciastnlneyearswith unvaryin 1: success. 1 am per-
feetl satisfied as to its safety. and .know osltively
thati can extract teeth without pain ortu ury tom
patients. I keep good gas constant. on band,an
use thomostapproved apparatus in a mlnlsteringlt.
. P.S.—Ofiice notopcu on Mondaysor Saturdays.
The snhscrioerhaalocatcd in the BASEMENT OI"
WILSON’S BLOCK, (opposite Gazette Building,
where he willcarry on the
' Gas Fitting andPlumbing Business
MAN ’ and always either personally doing or super-
Callandiccthembeforebnyingclsowhcrc. ‘
GEORGE E BELDEN.
.To Machinists-l]
51331:: “ 'ttMetcu.
intending his work. hels confident of his ability to
BANGBS‘ ,3 give satisfaction. . .
‘ . , Bylaithfnlattcntlon to business,REASONABLE
Goon N01. RANGE, - - - - -, 812.00 anaons.sud coon woman he kopcsto
u as 3 ,ss . - . . - Id. .hnelnrhepnbllcpntronage. »
C. “it. BUIRI’I‘T.
Two-Seated Curt-Inge for Sale, ;
PECIALLY ado ted for an pair. invalid,
or cripple. It an extra ump seat, if rc-
1(slurred, set very low down..and is the easiest car-
17tf ;
Entire! rewritten by the ables: writers cn every
,and illustrat- M
ed with Several Thousand» ngravings and
The. work originally (published girder the tifileeog I
paths was com a
no the win. {Film It sighs for hunger; come ‘and feed Ilse!
. . 1 . e n a
tenant! of the signal developments Will‘lch It il corrupt; O Lord, renew me,
vision, and to tune a new edition entitled Tun
Within tho‘last ten years the progress of discov-
the present edition rot-rue re it
the aim of the «R as,“ ‘
inyiiaiemm
' ' 'wh‘c h
. Still.
atdwale. Paints, Oils. Glass. _ j _, . .
3 And outtake" bts“llad_na,l dots flower
Thcaubscrlberhas madearraugcmenlsbywhlcb he »
Oflce East Side DopetSqun‘rp.Washingtonstrcct. _
without pain by-
lli Sllltl branches. Being I PRACTICAL WORK-
vnorr NUMBER 1401.; NORWALK‘, CONNECTIOUTTUESAY NOVEMBER171874 vormrvnnuamm
1 . manta run an... ‘ . coil-IIOOMOI. “vino... ' l min arc-stints “frat... » = t V .MOBWALK GAZETTE . _ R EA” L ESTH E. AGENTS WANTED TO 3;; I "Balm 93.1“ but“:
«am... at“ 'sr‘
not despise nil-is my} '1' ”rd—Inf'onllirim"? "‘
vetoes ande'lli it!
as ' ""
Give‘mea arts 1 will brie
Give me Thnya'clf. tile 1 will 11k: ill...
Withdraw yselgand I forsake Thee!
My land lies'fallow ; Master, till Incl
y heart has .empiy; "90301,!" no t
It plays the traitor Martenwln not
It mate; it dies! Put new lite in incl
t goes astray; geod Shepherd; lead me!
It is so poor! ive riches to me!
science. . . , .
risen, and art, have induced the editors and $33 30 Ignorant l, , Oh ! yvilt Thou teach me!
re-
Has wandered far. "But Thou canst reach
me. 3
Is sorediseased ; Physician heal inc!
Exposed to danger; oh i conceal m‘c. .
It trcmblesi, In Thine crmsmb, fold met
Begins to sink !‘- O‘Saviour. hold me!
Is sinking fast in Lord. look upon me!
So cold and dark! 0!! lshine upon me!
A poor. lost sinner! Come andfind met
A rebel! . May Thy, love new bind inc!
A rodigal! ’Wilt'l'hon'recelve'mcf. ,
A LEE” 3 out wilt Thou relieve-me?
A bac litter! ~Wiit Thou. restore mo ?
Unholy! May Thy resencc-awc incl
Unfit'to'dic! 0‘ . ,prcparc’ me!
So weak! 011 cc lcs wings, oh, boar-sci
Se comfortleut ford Joana, cheer me!
So lonely 1 God- of love. draw near me!
3y sin accused t 3 Good Lord, acquit mot
nilt for H vcn’s pure service! .ll'it mo!
Unfit for war on earth! Bntuae met
A suppliantl Do not Thou retiree inc!
Jesus! to Thee! call!
Janet be Thou ,my all t
‘ :Thihe opportunity ,
,; ISLDhocxtremityt' 3 -
on t come: all L‘llf‘lillt'i our... ;unit igood
tb it ~, -: _ .. .
For ,Tltoug'lsut. all: I not-Milton King of
Kings! ,, seducing “Home.
3‘ use sans-snows“.
Promising) t_o,lamp.hc barrio-ion,
Till hehas lighted «canoe ; 3~
Belling-hint solicit; iii-s . ,otiight,
Before the shatters!- comuili‘finight;
Thatrnyewornhuci'ors- irom far
The Millie staircases-horn 'atar.
Lel'llfllno. Ike “3.9-. Wye: .
Illuminate ouriittlc’ spring: 3
To guide wherenll‘i'c-d'ar'k‘and
. .. dreary. '
.To chosethcfiewncaa'rcndthc weary, '
That others folio-in may find 1 .‘
Wclvclett a track 0 ,° ht behind. 3
‘ us: also)!” A‘s-monk.
“ Ac OIGWOH “filo Ilolhc'r
m “18.
0 colobto.jme,‘my;darlieg' tandsit on ma-
ma , . -I. . . ,:
... ~ ‘ ,. ,, . ' .
= Ana tell the wait nun matter; allow. psa-
mallether‘secp‘, _ ,, . 3
wasiifaltlni,‘ and hurt him
3 re fibula-j, ~ ' '
iAnd grazed bin: hand-l Now mas-a3 will
3 'kissitandmakeitwelh. , 3
cha! ‘ma-ma: la'v‘comtng.-dnrliug!-Wht h
EH - themattccn'ow‘l: :1 ' 3
as
the at ;.brek.en seer uh tit-c
, , ‘ati accrg‘d‘yon with his bow-wits? '
Don't cry! for ma-lna will .get'you a'prcttier
5' '.toy.toéday‘,-‘v >1 -
And ,if'Carlo frightens her baby, teams will
. . send hint away! _
come to ins-ma} darlin
. have besn‘ doingwr'ong,
Havedone whatI‘forbadc you, and have »
poor ma-ma sorry! you will jot
g t. though you
is“, donciit, oh i so long!
‘ t makes,
. do coagulan— , _
No! never !—.doa’un (treasure, for it does
. give inc-ms porn; - - ' _,
0 come tome,” darling 1' poor ,ma-ma's
. ' heart does ache, ' ’
For she mu'st.’ punish ltcr “ammo," for
- dear lovc's sake ; ,
She tried to make you-remember without a
. single blow, ' ‘ ‘
And it hurisher more than it does you, to
punish you so! ~
Long ...... fw‘slcilea the mother, than deal'
‘ ing with her boy,
. And showin cvc‘rymoment heriovc with-
3 'putaloy‘;_: -
No pain could be tor trifling, no: childish
-‘ ’woetooamall, . -‘
But he ran with it to'his" mother, and she
comforted him in all. ' - . , -~
_: .3tor‘vottl'- . . ,-
And “Ma-my! schappy Wand “Mn-mat I
' ::~love'y’ontrnclv'- -' ,
‘Andokl to hear replying'with . pure love
The mother’s heart, rejoicing in the” love of
_ her dear child !_
And all ' the. while .kcpt sounding, those
_ ‘ sweet old words and true,. _ -
_“As one wh’omfhii mother comfortetb, so
2 ‘willTIeomfort your 3 ' .
Dear hitter-t in Thy glory may I thus «run
_ toThce._, ‘
And as one whom Ibis mo, ccmfortctk,
' ‘ thus wilt Thou matron, e! . .
. _-"."J rm'. H. _a
_ “It." I...’
The Rose is‘dead—tbe fairest child of sum-
' mer ~ ‘ ' 7* '
Breathed’ her sweet soul to‘ltc'aven long
... ao;--v:.,.-.‘. .. ..
The rosc'tgs'deaduhnt who is this new comer
,Tbat flashecthrough' the land with some
'mc‘t’sglow} >_ .. . ,'
grow red upon-chcrniaplc
is‘yello’wiall alon' thof'valc. '
that» glen! winter
The leaves.
. branch
,The‘maiae
And well .we‘ know
"..latlltchea‘ . . ,2
His whitecanoe-to ride the coming gale.
fTis tall-the fall oi leaves,a‘ud flowers, and
- shadows. » ' ’ - ' "-‘jé‘,
The‘ fall._of early show fiakca int-on
. s tn; .
Then ,who is this that runs .tbrcugk'lanes
4 andmeadows'” ' 3 ’
With the sweet wilt'nlneas ' of summer
- flowers ?. ' -
It is the golden rod, a' bonnteonlt treasure,
;‘o glad our eyes npon‘ftom-morn to
. ; . morn,. . -
Thf‘ar’a last brightest gift in ample meas-
l'urc, ., ,f..'.
Poured from; the depths of his great
.. Pl‘llifltm- ,
The barren hills are crowned with sudden
‘ . aplcn'dor,‘. ‘
The peature landsgleatn in unwanted
ltg t, - .
The dusty roads have caught a radiance
.‘ tender - ' ‘
From their new
brunt 3 .
Byisuch a tb we‘find the'mlm enchanted
Where early- winter reigns in solemn
. state: 3 , .- -'
There. .sntlny'lanes with gjoy and beauty
2, :plhn‘ied,’ .- .1, . ._ . - . .
We journey onward to his I]? gale;
flda Whipple' Bcnham in .- . In“;
.a vom- rnn mic-nun. ,
Send 't‘iaeiclllilqre’u to be‘d’w'itb'n. kiss slut a
:ame;~~ -
Sweet elsilldbood lwill tarry at best fora »
i"iv e;-.',." 3 . ‘
And soon tb'ey will pass from the portala'cf
home “ ’
The wilderncn ways oftbeirlife‘w’ctk to
roam. ‘ i . ‘
; visitant so pure and
'Y... malaria in bed with . gentle “good-
_ nigitfl ’ .‘ ’ 'i '
, The mantle-ofshetlows is veiling the light;
And may be—God knows—on this sweet. lit-
' llefacc, - - ' if, - ;.
Mayfall deeper shadows in life's weary race.
Yrs, say it: "God bless my dear children I '
; j u " . ,
It niay be the last you will say it for ayet
Thenightblna‘y be long ’ere you see them
. again,
And numeric“ children may call you in
Drop‘sweet benediction on each little bead,
Andzi'oldjthem in prayer as they nestlain
.bed; . - ' -‘
A guard'ofbrigbt angels wound them‘invltc,
The spiiifinmay slip from the mooring to
rig . , . ‘ ,
,. , . l—Ls'cc'ng M’ .
.. .' Ul—A coin doesn't grow in valnc- by”
from but“! to hald‘andh'etting
we and clipped. Guingnbont «and an-
d in: all sorts ‘of‘ experiences won't
to ride in and get in or out of, in town. Price . -
' nan '1'pr sale this . or half its value. In nit-c at Gums- “. ‘ "l“ "is“?! hem. Ml l” W-
034.” a, ti old. for at 'min. q 3 u it ~"l'l"f",1"""-9""“ ' p
O i ;
,*
.g‘
.,
Norwalk Chronicler