Norwalk Gazette, Tuesday, August 17, 1875 · page 1

wants NUMBER .144

Harry Heatlietlte o'fIGangoil.

 

' pr snrnonr TROLLOPE.

 

CHAPTER III.
".MEDLICOT’S. MILL. ,
As Harry.said‘.,they might all now lie
down for a day *or'._two.. The rain hadéet
aside tor'ii time the necessity for-that urgent
watclifulncsss ”which kept all hands on the
station hardat work during the great heat.
There-was not, generally, much rest during.
the yearstGahgoil‘. Lambing in April and»
May, washing and shearing- in September,
October. and November, with. the fear .of
_ fires ali'd‘tlie“ueceSsa‘i-y‘precuntions in De-
cember "and Jaiiuurynfdid, not leave more
than sufficient intervals for looking after
the water-(lams,makin;r and mending fences,
procuring stores, and attending to the ail-
ments ofthc flecks. [No man Worked hard-
er than the young squatter. But now there
liaibstidtlenly 0.0“th a day of rest—rest from
work which avas‘ 5not of itself productive,
but only remedial, and which, therefore,
was not. bogrndgcd. _ ,
But'it soon was apparent that the rest

 

2

O! .n.

fop by Harry I-Iea'thcote, who was rarely
Seen abroad in any other garb than that
which has been described. .Harry _was an
aristocrat, and hatcd‘such innovations in
the bush as cloth coats, and tweed trowsers
and neck-handkerchiefs.

Medlicot had been full of wrath against
his neighbor all the morning. There had
been a tone in Heathcote’s voice when he
gave his parting warning as to the fire in
Mcdlieot’s pipe which the sugar grower had
.felt to be intentionally insoléht. Nothing
had been said which could be openly re
sented,but offense had surely been intended;
and then he had remembered that his moth.
crhad been already some months at the
mill, and that no mark of neighborly cour-
tesy had been shown to her. The Heath-
cotes had, he thought, chosen to assume
themselves to be superior to him and his,
and to treat him as though he had been
some laboring man who had savod money
enough to purchase a bit of land for hiuisflf.
He was, therefore, astonished to find the two
young .ladies sitting with his mother on the
very. day after such.au interview as that of
the preceding night. _
' “The leddies from Gangoil, Giles. have
been, guid enough to ride over and see me,"
said his mother. ‘

Mcdlicot, of course, shook hands with

 

 

for doing s'o, was as apparent to the women
as to him. And the man who had been
balked by a shower of rain in his first at-
t'empt might soon find an opportunity for a
second. Harry was well aware that even
Jacko’s assertion could not be taken as ew-
dence against the man whom he suspected.
In all probability no further attempt would
be made upon the wool-shed; biit a fire on
some distant part of the run would be much
more injurious to him than the more burri-
iug’ of it building. The fire that might ruin
him would be one which should get ahead
before it was seen, and scour acrossthc
ground, consuming the grass down to‘the
very' roots over thousands of acres,and de-
stroying fencing over many miles. Such
ii res pass on, leaving the standing trees un-
scathed, avoiding even the scrub. which is
too moist with the sap of life for consump-
tion,.but licking up with fearful rapidity ev-
erything that the sun has dried. He could
watch the wool-shed and house, but with no
pUSSiblc care could he so watch the whole
run as to justify him in feeling security.

There need be no preparation of leaves. A

much throwed looselyon the ground would
do it. And in regard to a match so thrown

it would be impossible to prove a guilty In-
tention.- .

“Ought we not to

have dispersed the
The

 

Then Harry began his story which he
told at considerable length. He apologized
for troubling his neighbor at all on the sub-
ject, and endeavored to explain, somewhat
awkwardly. that as Mr. Medlieot was a new
comer, he probably might not understand
the kind of treatment to which employers
in the bush were occasionally subject frotn
their men. On this he said much, which,
had he been abetter tacticiaii,hc might
probably have left unspoken. ~ He then
went on to the story of. his quarrel with
Nokes, who had, in truth, been grossly; im-
pudcnt to thewomcn about the house. but
who had been punished by inatant and vio-
lent disn'iissal from his employment. It was
evidently Harry’s idea that a man who had
so sinned against his master should be al-
lowed to find no other master—at any rate
in that district: an idea with which the
other man, who had lately come out from
the old country. did not at iill sympathize.

“Do you want me to dismiss him ?” said
Medlicot, in a tone which implied that that
Would be the last thing he would think of
doing.

“You haven’t heard me yet."

'l‘heu Harry went on and told of the fires
in the heat of summer, and their terrible cf-
fects—of the easy manner of revenge which
they supplied to angry,unscrupulous men,
and of his own fears at the present ino-

 

“There’s the Brownbies.”

“Oh, the Brownbics. Well, it’s a bad
thing to have enemies.” After that he left
the sugar-house and 'went across to the cot-

tagc.
CHAPTER V.

‘nosconEL,

Two days and nights passed withmi' fear
of fire, and then Harry Heathcote was again
on the alert. The earth was parched as
though no drop of rain had fallen. The
fences were dry» as- tinder, and the ground
was strewed with broken atoms of timber
from the trees, each ofwhicli a spark would
ignite. Two nights Harry slept in his bed,
but on the third he was on horseback about
the run, watching, thinking, cndeavoring to
make provision directingothcrs, and hoping
to make it believpdgthat his eyes were eve-
rywhere. In this way anciilire week was
passed, and now if’ wa‘ntodbut four days to
Christmas. He would come home to break
fast about seven innthc morning, very tired,
but never owning that he was tired, and
then slept heavily for an hour or two in a
chair. After that ‘he would go out again on
the run, would sleep perhaps for an hour af-
ter dinner, and then. would start for his
night’s patrol. During this week he saw
nothing of Medlicot, and never mentioned
his name but once. ._0n ' that occasion his
wife told him that during his absence Med-

 G

N ORWALK, CON N ECTICUT, TUESDAY, AUGUST 17, 187 5.

 

Z

NOB WALK GAZETTE.

The Second Oldest Paper in the state.

OFFICE 12: Gazn'rrn BUILDING.

 

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AGENTS \VANTED TO SELL

APPLETONS’
AMERICAN CYCLUPEDIA.

NEIV IIEVISED EDITION.

Entirely rewritten by‘thc ablcst writers on every
suchct. Printed from new type, and illustrat<
ed \vith Several Thousand Engravings and
Maps.

The work originally published under the title of
_“ The New American C'l'clopmdia” was com lctcd
in law, since which time the wide circn atioii
which it; has attained-in all parts of the United
States, and of the signal developments which
have taken place in eyery branch of science, lite-
rature, and art, have induced the editors and uh-
lishers to slupiint it to an exact and thorong l rc-
vtsron, ant 0 issue a new cditi ‘ '
AaInitICAN CYCLOI’IEDIA. on entitled .l‘im

Wgthin the last ten years the progress of discov-
ery in every department ot‘kiiowledgc has made a
new work of reference an imperative want.

The movement 01 political affairs has kept pace
With_ the discoveries of science, and their fruitful
applicationto the industrial and useful arts and
the conveniencc and refinement of social life.
Great wars and consequent revolutions have oc-
curred, involving national changes of peculiar
moment. The, OIVII_ war of our own country,
which was at its height when the last volume of
the old .work appeared, has happily been ended,
and a new course of commercial and industrial ac-
tiVity has beenpommenccd.

Large accessions to our geographical knowledge

 

 

VOLUME Lvii-Lrluiltsillt 33

REAL ESTATE-

—_.___

F0]! SALE

ilE undivided five-sixths (5-6) of the place near
the. First Congregational Church,—fronting
the public groom—known as the Levi Clark place,
and lately occu led by him. The locationrisof the
pleasantest am most convenient to business,
schools and churches in the Borough of Norwalk,
and the. property the best in market." Will be sold
cllctip it sale can be made before Sept. 1st next.
Fer information as to preperty and terms of sale.
. plply to the tindcrsi ed. .
‘ orougli of Norwa k. Aug. 0th, 1375. ’
113:2 JOSEPH F. FOOT E. Attorney.

FOR SA LE on EXCHANGE.
‘ A Ig‘arm of 95 acrgs with
House and Buildings,

one hours drive from Saratoga Springs. N. Y.,
nut ' be exchanged for a small place near Nor-
wa knor lllllltlillg lots in Norwalk, South Norwaik
or vicinity. . Addressvll. '1‘. - - ,
Box 378, South Norwalk.

 

(I

 

CHEAP.
ANEW place, about amile from the Bridge, is
offered very low, and about trio-thirds of the
purchase money caii'rcniain on mortgage. A rare
chance for a. poor man to secure at permanent
home. Apply at the: Cazn'r'ri-i OFFICE.“ ~

 

FOR SALE-

 

“J: .2,

r r ,5,
‘AAL Asa- - .--
‘l .m—m

O

. LET’S PLar.-- .

Oh i the blessed andwiselittle-ehildrenrf . 5 =
What sensible things they say; .
When "they can’t have th
10? . . . - . 5

_ They trike others and cry, “Let’s Play l”

.i. . ....

 

 

e things they w‘

“Let‘s play” that the chairs are big coaches,

And the sofa II-IQIIIOQG‘QQh-‘Y’Cf

And that we are all taki ‘oqrpws
And travellingevei' E0‘ or. ' , ..
. , . .-'5 5:: "r-xicfii‘

L"

“Let’s play" that thisbrékenibldchina‘

Is a dinner set rareand fineJ .. -:-

And Our ti'n cups filled w'itii‘yvu‘tcr .

Are goblets'c'l milk antl‘ivinci‘ '

“Let’s play” every one Of our dollies

Is alive and cangowalk, ..

And keep up long conversations ,

With us if we want to talk._ "

Let’s play” thatwe live in a palace, '
Aod that we are the queens and kings;
Lets play”.we are birds in atree-‘tOp, _

And can‘fly about on wings.

Let’s play” that we are school-keepers, V
And that grown pcoplecome to our school

And then punish them all most 'soundiy,

.If they break but a single rule.

 

heap ‘3" said Mrs. Heathcote at last.
minds of all ofthem were fttll ofthc matter
but these were the first words spoken. . .
“I’ll leave it as it is,” said Harry, givrng
tio reason for his decision. He was too full
of thought, too heavily'laden with anxrety,
to speak much. ‘ Conic, let's get on; you’ll .
want your dinner, and it's getting dark.”
So they cantercd on, and got ofi‘ their horses
at the gate, without another word. And
not another word was spoken on the sub-
ject that night. Harry was very _stlent
walking up and down the veranda, With his
pipe in his month—not lying on the ground
in idle employment—and there was no read-
ing. The two sisters looked at him from
time to time with wistful, anxious eyes, half
afraid to disturb him by speech.

As for him, be felt that the weight was all
on his own shoulders. He had worked
hard, and was on the way to be rich. I do
not know that he thought much about
- money, but he thought very much of suc-
cess. And he was by nature anxwus, san-
guine, and impulsive. There might be be-

Marriagcs and deaths inserted gratuitously.
Obituary or Funeral neticcs 15 cts. per line.
Allcommnnicationsinserted as reading matter
designed to promote private interest. $15 per half
and 2.3 penal! column. All unusual cuts and dc-
vtccs 25 per cc .‘cxtra. ' , .

intuit illfli‘li.

ORNER of iver and Wall streets,_}l'orwalk,
Conn, oppo te cnanbury d; Norwalk Rail-
road Depot. ‘ The en scriber has taken the. above
well known'ap'd’popnlar Hotel, an establishment.
calculatedby its central positiongfor 'tbe incomme-
datton of permanent and transient guests. The
rooms are commodlous, the table 000, the prices
reasonable. Atlrstrclass liverysta lclsconnectcd
with the Hotel. Carriages in readiness at all times.

, LEI“) ‘TQYLOR, Proprietor.
Norwalk, Conn. April 6, 1 75. 3m16

GONNEGTIGUT HOTEL

Corner Main and Wall Sts., NORWALK, OT. ~
THE {subscriber having' taken the above We“-

TWO very desirable Building Lots on West Main
Street. Apply at; the GAZETTE OFFICE.

Furnished House to Let.

Till? fine place on Main street, known as the
‘ bibbon’s Place, and lately occupied by Mr.
Gray, is offered to rent completely furnished. The
house is a'largc one, well and conveniently ar-
mugged, With large ‘ grounds and burn, public w. -
tor, fruit, etc., and is in all respects a first-class
”place. Isor further particulars enquire of
JAMES F NNEY, Real Estate Agent.

TO RENT. .7

UiiXISliED—Ifossession immediately if desiri :

could only be for a day'or two. The rain
had’ fallen as from ten thousand buckets,
but it had fallen only 'fora space‘of initi-
utes. On the following morning the thirs-
tv earth had apparently swallowcd‘all the
flood. The'water iitthe creek beneath the" .1
house s‘t'Ood two" teet’ higher than“ it had‘ '
done, and Harry, when h‘cvi‘siied'the dams
round the run, found that they were full to
overflowing,«and. the grasses were already
springing,so quick is. the all hilt tropical
growth of the .COIWF-[y-a They "“31" b” began. I was close home andjnst escaped.
. sofe, .perhaps, for eigllt-and-forty hours. IIeiniist have been under itall. Does he
1”" would m" only when the ground “'3“ often .30 about the run in that way at
perfectly dry, aftd when every twig, and “i"htg; . . ‘
ICflf WflSflCOlIlbUSIIUIe. BUI during “1088 ‘ 30”.“, W’IICII llC’S llfl‘dlt] 0r fires” S‘Ild
eight-and-torty lacurs tlhcrcinight be com— Kate. - - ' ‘
par’ative case at angoi. . - . “Is there mu h to b ' ' '? ‘
‘Onthe day following the night of the “de' suppose that adybody‘iaihmiig sod wielkgduilsl
B ”- Heathcote suggested .‘0 her husband to wish to burn the grass.” Then the la-
that'shcuand ‘Kate “ll-0'31“ ride over to MCd' dies look upon themselves to explain. “The
boot SM‘IH “5 the place was 31““:‘3‘13' tamed, fires might be caused from negligence or tri-
Inundtszfilquaihdradalreggggié IIVIIIIIgDIOIII it‘ll 31:- fling accidents, or might possibly come from
hush as we “a ‘0. quarrel with their'neighL , the unaided heat of the sun , or theic might

them. and expressed his sense of their kind-
ness, hilt he did it awkwardly. He soon,
however declared his purpose of riding part
of the way back with them.

“Mr. l-Ieathcote must have been very wet
ast night,” he said when they were. on
horseback, addressing himself to Katy Daly
rather than to her sister.

“I ndeed‘hc was,—wet to the skin. Were
oil not ?" ,

“I saw him at about eleven,beforc the rain

hays) been made by the indefatigable explorers of
men.
The great political rcvolntionsof the lastdecadc,
With t e_ natural yesult of the lapse of time, have
brought into public View a multitude of new men,
whose names are in every one’s month, and of
whose lives every one is curious to know the par-
ticulars. _Grcat attics have been fought and im-
portant steges maintained, of'whit-h the details
are as yet-preserved only in the newspapers or in
the transient publications of the day. hilt I'vltic'h .
ought now to take their place in permanent au-
thentic history. ' ' .
In preparing the present edition for the press, it
has accordinglybccn the aim of the editors to .
bring down‘t to information to the latest possible 1 .
dates, ‘and to furnish an .accurate account ‘0} t
the most recent discoveries in science, of eve
fresh prodoction in literature, and of the newest ed—my Homestead with Hot House, Barn and
inventions in the practical or s, 3 well as to give Garden. or the-Homestead of Mrs. maria. Gruman
a slllCCIIICt and original moor o the progress of on I’rospcct_ilill partly furnished. The location
no ‘lttcal and historical events. . is the best on the Sonnd,for fiill information call on
'1iie work has been begun after long and careful C J. Git UMAN
preliminary labor, and. with the most ample rc- ‘ ’ - - ~ -‘
sources for carrying it into a. successful termina~ TO LET'

WO‘largc rooms to lot: over J. M. Potter’s

tron.
None of the original stereotype plates have been
Music Score, Wall Street, opposite Post Ofilce.
nqiiire at this Oflicc. . 35tf

luent.

“Icau believe itall," said Medlicot, "and
hill very sorry that it. should be so. But
I can not see thejustice of punishing a man
on the mercst, vaguest suspicion. Your
only ground for imputiug this crime to him
is that your own conduct to him'niay have
given him a motive.” ,
iIarry had schooled himself vigorously
during the ride as to his own demeanor, and
had resolved that he would be cool.

“I was going on to tell you," he said,

"what occurred that night after I saw you
up by the fence.”
Then he described how he and his boy
had entered the shed, and had both seen and
heard a man as he escaped from it; how the
boy had at once declared that the man was
Nokes; how the following da he had dis-
covered the leaves, which No res no doubt
had deposited there just before the rain, in-
tending to burn the place at once ; and how
Nokc's manner to him within the last half
hour had corroborated his suspicions.

Oh! the blessed and wise little children,
, What sensible things they say,

And weinight he as. happy as they are .
It wewould be happy their way.

licot had been at the station. -. y ,
“What brought him here l’” Harry asked
fiercely. " ‘ . ' '
Mrs. Ileatlicotc, explained that-lie had
called in a friendl way, and had said that
if there were any fear‘of tire he would be
happy himself to] lid asaistancc.
. Then the youugx’squ‘atter forgot himself
in his wrath,‘ “Conf‘Onnd his hypocrisy !"
said Harry,aloud.t ' '5 .
:1 don’t think he’s a hypocrite," said the
WIC‘. . ”1'5... . ,. 5
“I‘m sure he’s no‘3"_ suid’Katé Dal'v. '
Not a word more ‘ as ‘spokenfan'd‘ Harry
immediately left IIIQ'JIIOIISC. The two- wo-
men did not as usual go to the gate to see
him mount his he so, not refraining from
doingso frotn any anger, or as wishing to
exhibit displeasure at Harry’s violence, but
because they wer 'atraid Of him. They
had found tliemseyes compelled to differ
from him, but were oppressed at finding
themselves in Opposition to him. ' '
The feeling that ,his wife should in any

 

 

 

What odds twixt not havingamd' having,
When we have lived out our day, -
Let’s borrow the children's 'w'atchword—
The magical watchword, “Let’s play i"
— “Hr-HPmvherIndependent.

 

 

_.‘.

“Ennis sausages chm :OU'r-‘osr
" ‘ . norm LIFE. .

 

“' When the song’s gone out of your life,
you can’t start another while it’sa—ringing
in your ears. but it’s best to have a bit of
silence, and out 0’ that maybe a. psalm ’11.
come by-and-by.”.—Enwm Gamer.

When the song’s gone out of your'life,
That youzthought would last to the end—
That first sweet song of the heart

That no after days can lend-

 

 

used, but ever page has been printed new
type, forming iyn'fact a new Cyclopasdi'a, lgi‘th the E
same plan and compass as its prm‘ u, but
With far greater pecuniary expenditure, and with
such improvements in'its composition as have

 

ARN T0 RENT,-—A new Barn with good Sta-

 

bors 'nst because tbev are neighbors ” be enemies.” ‘ l i 'th' th t l. s eh deso “Is he the boy you call Jacko ?”
. . — ~ ‘ ‘ 2“.“ word! ves: enemies rather! said 'Ul'c til“ WI I“ enex wee 'i u ‘ ' , . . ‘ - . ' known co tr “qu ' “110011 iBDWPal’eMO .
“ Heigbbors t”- said Harry; “I don't know Jackg who was ridiue close behind and laiion as'would break his heart. He knew “ flint sethe name he goes by." Hgithilb‘fepsmti'gggllgg blip; 1%“ gdreatlyl to entertain petmgtngllt anwgransient' csts. Good been suggested by longer cxlmriencc and enlarged bllng f‘" “'9’“ hmses'ne“ the bridge' hi“ - ,
any Word that: there’s so much humbug 41,8 had no idea of bein, kept out 01'- the m," “.1... had been ruined, and had borne “You don’t know his real name ‘2" . d ‘bl f 3).! “P 1909 I,“ 1&5 rooms; good table; reasonable recs. A .first- knowle ge. _ p . tsuermouth._huquireatthisomce-V . ‘ The song 01"th bird? '0 the trees,
about. The Samaritan was the best neigh- cub . t' l b c h their ruin almost Without a wail—who had "I have never heard any other ltatllc l" min a term e ee rug 0 oneuiness in his class Livery copnectcd with the otol. Carriages flT‘ht'?illustrations which are introduced for the FOR S ILE 01 T The song of the rum] to tnefiowers,
' ‘ verso ion mere y ecause e was a ser- - . r 'd l d d to securit and “Nor an thin" about him 9” sorrow. He bore abravc outside to all “'9 m a-mmms' Emil, figfilflig‘btg plans”. ‘ t ”t flmfhm “I: prISOI'Itteqlmon kayo becxzivldod A g 0 RENT. The song that the heart sings low to itself
sccmtd conttutt. o escen y Y o . - men, and .to any stranger whom in these D“ ' ’ “mm 0" “3.3:.th 1.13th Infill?” on“ effect, but ’0 we THE 1’1““ belonging to the estate “2111mm! When it wakes in life’s mor ' ' i 4 l
. y urge to the explanations in Lyon. said place is avci'yclcsirabic property, - mag. .19?” '

 

bor lever heard of, and he lived a long vant.

. , _ _ , Mcdlicot turning. round looked at
way ofi‘, 1 take "' AP.) any, h,” . wasnt a the la_d,and askédwho were the ,encmies.

Harry owned, in answer to half a doseu
such questions, that Jacko had come to

0 text. T cy embrace all branches of science

I ' . 5 . . - . . .
and natural is tory, and depict the most; famous Situated iiitlic Boioagh of horn aik, on the corner
a

‘ 1 ‘ . .
mere absence from want. 'lherc was his days he met about the run—to his wrfe and
or Knight Street and North Avenue, is within five “ You can start no other song,”

ALEX. s. GIBSON,

free selector” . .. . , “F . . ,, . . _ , . . . .é h th h
-. _. rec-selectors saiddacko. 0“" blipcrlulbudcmfild Balm, W 0. 0118 ' t: 1 It the id l

.. Hal-r that’s rofane.” I , ,_ . , . , ’ . . , _ u 0 abo . . , __ . . sis Li' a so, am 0 >- 0 , woman at tome. , . . ,
.. Everfi’t hing I pay is wicked. You can if}? a free-selector," 9“}? Moldpcoé. iifiiignrlusglgivaniafizeryfildindeckféwngf'ehiii]: $12153 iii... 32.3%; 318121ng éggtfililfadye Brig; He forced upon them all__ an idea that he (”must 0,; “‘c that angwnamna] Church. “:3fitting-33.313Easily:igg‘s’ggnggégggtggtggo Ellyn-(33’ walk pf the Horse Railway, and banhury Not even a tremulous note
3°» 0‘ course, if y 0“ like“ Idon’t want V"Idgkgoy'ydsdnbgfig‘ogdldsayou:‘foh’guc " self thathny such blow would nearly kill job. and had then been allowed to remain W131 “to!!! only argepgilfiutsglfI-summeut also '= ' ' “ "”Te'qche; of in: ~ ghauicsngméi manuggcturttltf- Altfloilllsh intended taicglggiili‘ tll‘lztlzléflg'liztli'aIJJ-‘Iyd’xpdhglasgtlmgtglgglgc If; Wlill “me" forth 0’1 the “199’ “if;

. ~ ,, _ , , » , , . . ‘ ~ . _ . . x . . ~ a' comma .e ‘cr ep pops in a 5 or ms to on ra er an em e ishmcnt no 'o‘h - 5 ~ . ' . tdics in ' '
‘o‘gril3;::}=1¥1“il‘i::gfigg-mrmmb‘c ” said his Stl‘l‘tl Mrs. Heathcoto. . l Elm—rs-uchG“ MST’a‘ili‘dtfolrizeashilllilixéIOnb‘tiartll‘ig “wilrbithgdiifiiit‘ivlgoiitdndai‘if'iilgfinfififififi. thy- He never cried out in his painfbeihgg Piano-Forte, Organ and Musical g:,‘g;§g¥§§gggs§g§r§getg $33,225? artiflié OX- 111.0533: i); £3ng filiatiiwhgogdgmgetgfgsgh‘bhigil: It is all in Vaogagohmgfltfimat. V

. e ’ Hold my tongue. My word . Well,you 111 mm ang 1 . Not Medlicot (1 ’ heartily ashamed even of the appeal he had Composition and it is believed that they will find alrigfigmoi-lgl gfi'éiémtd Blfusam' 0“ the Venus“ is " wen“ For the spirit 01' sobg bashed—V
» ' eeption as an admirable feature of the Cyclopaidia, shade arfid 3335233520 itéggshfifilgfififififl‘ifig 3: The nightingale sings no more .to the rose

servant instead of the master of men. . . _
to be master of all around him seemed to Harry did get at all like the cross-exami-
The merchants at Bris- nation, and his resolution to be cool was

made to Medlicot...,He spoke aloud and

Wife. .
laughed with the men, and never acknowl-

_ , . . __ — . . it
“That’s,- annottcr of taste." 0 OD'

Medlicot came as far as the wool-shed and worthy of its high character“ A ril, if desired. For terms enquire of J AMES 3

. , When the bean ' u ' .
This work is sold to Subscribers only, payable on L ON, on the premises, or of EDGAR LYON. ‘- . - . . m. -1 .fiqwcr' 15 dead'

,I There are peo- 5 g .
Box 379 P. 0., NORWALK, CONN. '

4

 

 

plewhOniT-find'it VCFy-(fohlfol‘tflbledo quar-- "and ”.1011 said Ht: would return IIG had IIIIII to be raiser)“ . . . . ..
re] Will). I shouldn’t at 11" like not IO’qutII“ IIIOI‘OU‘TII] . . . .. 'v A. v I) II I k I - I ‘ SI] “9th him Hick] fadin . (‘01 that his "IRIS Wet? thIOSt I00 much for . (I l'vc f‘ II I I .u . - . . _ . 5 ,V
l _ _ y enJoyul his “dc, kale Dal) one W (l 00 its W00 and pp (1“ 3' g- h m. be as a“) if] - - , 'el ryo 000 V0 0. IV“ .be com ”9th In NorwalL Mdlchlth,187-l. 10“ . . . - >_ .
:33:53.:“3353333531231 3.31.35.35.35: 3... 3... 33.3.3... 3...... 33...... .3 3.3,-.. .3. .33.... .3... .2333 .r. .333.3:.°'335.5°.5.‘3: CMW'“ 333333.333 3.33 ’ » 5°33”.assassin.“it.... .- .
l .y c .' the busti, when a. man has not seen a lady first bought his run, and he still owed them of‘a Will-- _ alone in the bush that he would fain wet; off I) E N T I S ’I‘ , thousand. Q04 qu‘m lithe. and with numerous FOR SALE CHEAP. - Perhaps from the loss of‘ql] ' gs "'l'gs,’
'3‘“ "‘3‘ 3"“? barely 35W 9: figure. Y0“ ' ° colored Lithographic ans. coon FARM or about 45 acres of high land - The sonv that the 861131;] 5:33 may cam
‘ ’ h a. 3 ,

some thousands of pounds. The injury

’whieh a great fire would do him would his horse, and lie u on theground and weep

Giteslliedticm.” ,
at ' '
The Brownhies. live. by till liesle'pt. it WEE not “l“ 1W trusted 130 HQRWALK. CONN- Price and Style 01' Binding. situated two miles north of New Canaan.

perhaps for months, brightness and pretty-
111 extra 0101152).”- 001., , , . _ . . . _ 354,0 Apply to A. B. BENEDICT, Smith’s Ridge.

ness and winning ways have a double rand and gloriOus psalm

did not form any opinion of your Own as to
but will tremble, andrise, and tbrillf

Ai

sheep~steaiiug

 

and horse-stealing.” , . _. . . , . . . . _ , . . ,, . ,
. . charm. To ride w ith fair women over turf bring him to such a condition that the pier the man s identity. , _ . _ cm“ on M , St 0 , “e Connecticut Hotel.
“3.33.3.3... 5°15“ 3...... 3...... 3.. .3. mm 3...... 3.3.3333 “55". 33...... .3. 3 .. 3. 23.53.3123fittifi%t§£°.il‘93232231"2‘: 33.3.3... 3 - - ~ - 33 3.... .3... 3.3.3.3333... .33....-
repaid. He understood it all,and knew we 1 sun. I uch as he disliked being cross ex— the supporter ofNokes. 'But he had no one E? Artificial Teeth Inserted at Low Rates. '3 In Hal Russia, extra grit, er 00L; .' I 1 8:00 NE» T RESIDENCE on one 0'! we best pleas And its l on ely. yearnings stgill‘ 7 .’

’— . 9 . y ‘ . \ ‘ O .

 

111% sheep-steal??? It‘d lgtrse-stea’lters. [Yo‘é perhaps some day be wooed, can be a inat- _ _ _ _ . .
- £0 1, 3’0“ 1 91: 0“ W0“ wan m,, for of indifference only to a very lethargic that it was [after lIllS, fashiont that manya unlined, he found himself compelled not
‘°§°f“zmfiyff-“' W13” 31'?“ 1‘13““? “1° 133%? man- Giles Medlicot was by no means squatter before him had been mined: _ only to say the exacttruth, but the whole
'I‘l u the 4‘. resin!“ at“: 97.23;"; b“ 9' lethargic. He owned to himself that though “Speak y. word to me about it,” his Wife truth. . ‘ _

"3 “PW“? coo ellikno‘; an I . a 1.91:3”! Heathcote was a pig-headed ass, the ladies said to him, imploringly, when they were “Certainly not. . I barely saw a glimpse
and theka‘gud, . 5- e_thohexeroise. fly were very nice, and he thought that the pig alone together that night. of a ’gure,and, till I spoke to Nokes just
“'99“. In. L ‘ 3““ V", be"; i: gpen ‘ e lilaaded ass in choosing one of them for him- “My darling, if there were a word to say, now almost doubted whether the lad
slip-mils; and‘they '70“ dd e k?“ 3' 59"“; self. had by no means taken the nicest. I would say it. I must be on the watch and could have distinguished him. I am sure
{or dfinflef. ‘83 likely slitifule All , 13g; 3““ f"Y;ou'fl never find your way back,” said do the best I can. At present the earth is he was right now.”

if ‘ e‘ wool-s : ' me [320 'js ethve‘ds- Kate,.“if you’ve not been here before.” too damp for mischief” ._ fl “Really, Mr. Heathcote, I can’t go along
‘1‘. ou‘t £31m] es ‘0'“ 9,5 2 ‘0‘"); an h ' ‘2“I never was here before, and suppose I “011 that it would ruin again! .wlth you. You are accustng a man of com-
roots I was seven mt es lll‘ Cl‘. 011 l e niust find my way back." “There will be beat enough before the Knitting an offensenvhich I believe ill napi.
bag} (glib? 311‘]:le It 11‘5“. G- ("Y .1 h 1' i'l‘lien he was urge“ to come and dine at summer is over; we need not doubt that, tal,on the evidence of a boy of whom yhu
r. . ics >c '00 ’ ‘, oug, at “no“ lo Gangoil, with a promise-that Jacko should but 1 will tell you of everything as we go know nothing, who may have his own rea-
was all,“ spoken 0f 35 J new-comer, had a ‘ return with him in the evening. Heathcote on. I will endeavor to have the man sons for spiting the nian,and whom you
watched. God ble3s you! Go to sleep and yourselfdid not believe

A. antcst and most accessible streets in town. —Bosttm Transcript.
Has eight rooms. With gas in each, and heater ca- ' ‘ ' ' " ' ' “
panic of heating the whole house. Large barn
With stabllng for several horses. A ple, Pear and
Cherry Trees, Just commencing to our fruit. Is
Within five minutes’ walk or the Post Office, &c.
Price 57,500. 01- Will rent it to a good tenant for.
$000 per year. Enquire at this office.

FOR SALE on T0 RENT. '
NEW HOUSE, well finished; 4 rooms and
_ k large and ficopylcmeog pantry anp ttyo closfts,
Slil'S _c, on rs cor rceroonis ant twoc 05- 3
ets Qt; socOnd floor; dining room wainscotcd with the shape of muskallonge, game,rare ferns,
black \valnnt'and cedar, kitchen wainscotcd with “Pd beetles, tied blood and quickeped.appec
plnc; gas pipes throughout the house; water lite, yawn discohsolate'in the bare h'otcl
.parlors 0r stifling farm-house chii‘mbers,

pipes, &c.; situatcdou i‘air Street, about half a
staring out at the incessant dull rain. Gray

In Fill Morocco antique Makes it "in. 10.00
In Full Russiahwr r0139, , f :1“: 33000

Nine volumes now randy. Succeeding volumes,
until completion, will be issued once in two months.

H. L. 8: F. BRAINARD,

GENERAL AGENTS FOR NEW ENGLAND,
MIDDLETO‘VN, CONN.

with whom he could converse freely—none
whom he had not been accustomed to treat
as the mere ministers of his will.—.-except-
his wife and his wifeis sister ;‘ add now he
was dis'oiued from them by their sympathy
with edlicotl He had chosen to it anage
everything himself without contra iction
and almost withou counsel; but, like other.
such masters. he now. found that when tron: ,
ble‘ came the privilege of dictatorship
brought with it au"alni0st insupportablc o
burden. . ,. - - -- '
Old Bates was an excellentman,~0f ivhosc Z
fidelity the young squatter was quite assur-

 

IG. B. COOLIDGE,.
DE .TIS'I'.

successor is; ,

' Du. Asa Hill.
WALL- STBEET. NORWALK,

Office over - — . .
Specimen pages of the AMERICAN Granola-mu,

C. '1' Grliman’s Dry Goal}! Store. sllowin t ' e illustrations t 'llb - '
IE?- gas administered for extracting teeth with- on applIcaytIOi’l. ' Address’fhgligdblisfiiggsxy giatls

.apam: D. Appleton & 60-.

r. it. last. a strainers, 559 3,551 3.......,.....
Importersand Jobbers of . 11115777165688 (5nd Sta/”es

stoning“ - ' "
“What’s here beside foul weather 2”? Au-
gust finds all the world wet. The great.
crowd of holiday seekers that swarmed out
of the cities .in the last week .ianly to sea '
beach or country fields, full of visions of
glittering breakers, waving corn, and crim-
son clover; of loot to be carriediibackVin

 

 

till you had looked mile front the Bridge. in a very healthy location.

 

 

 

ready been located for nearly two years on “gas a - -
. . , _ . . . . . , pie-beaded ass who possrbly reward- * . 5 5 - . . _ . . . .. .
"“3 land Winch hehad purchased immedl- ed him a: an inceiidiiiry. simply becange he try to get it out of your thoughts.” this man in the face. I think you allow ed. N“ 0““ understood mot-rot ”03‘“ “"5“. ' ' , if sold. alarge part can remain on mortgage. If . _
“My:0“.Pglfp‘filygtiofiltelc91093l':li.15“? “9‘1 :had bought some land. This boy of Heath- On the following morning he breakfasted yourself to be guided too much by your own 01:“. Batfs, 0212’“: 125-15133? 0f :‘h'msflf ‘fi ma, I'm; 61‘! all “h am, At E. K. LOCKlVOOD’S. pot sold soon it \viét be routed o‘p 3&1?“ walls 01' mistmovc steadily from the sea in-
e ten 3 0m nc‘ wrr eiu- . . . .» . . - - . - - -- Cl'in"l. aLs n ino er en .3 -. . . .. crms. - . . , -
.3... .. .333. 33°52 “35.595933?“ that "5 :533.t5“3.55.3“rr5 {:3 2:5.583.W.:.‘;5°-5.:533E 55933.: 3031335532; 3... .3 .33. 3. 35.3.33 3333.3333333 .33.... save . 133.331.5333.? 33.325335. 3.5.2.33 355' '

. . . . lul,. a ,no scrup et 0 c an o is ace P P .. J Y- . . S . lynx . , . with "l0 was of Argus to so“ that the ShCC' MannfacturcrsofTin,Shcct:Iron,00ppcr.Lea(1 NuAi.I.. at , 13.1... Lookuoon s. M111 Prop§rty 'ont.’ Ocean Grove 5 “d- the th . . a"

. . . P, [‘0]: SALE ,_ 0 er gr at
' A c

camps are torn up by thctoruado, tents-sent
Trintsubsgrtbcr‘pirerilror Salt]? mi Mill Propepy whirling, beds drenched,womcn and child-
- _ 81 “3,10 111 05“ 01"“! - 3 “UAW mi 0‘ ren shrieking through the storm; all. the
TO THE LADIES 5. {égfi‘c'gilalagogffiggflgéefigefififnlg‘figggigfifg gay clothes hang limp‘and damp on their
Mrs. McLean . ofamannfactory, two stories high,86x18 feet,witb blue‘DOSed wearers; we'SDmmCT' “ 3‘30".
‘ ’ about 12 feet head and fallofwater, with tlireeacres 'and all ,it‘s warmth, and glory, is touched
North Avenue, is now fully prepared to execute of 13110; now used 35.8 53W Mi“ but suitable ‘0’ a with moldvand mildew - .
allordersin manufactory ofanyklnd. Terms easyandpricclow. B 5 It I] 11 Id.
Enquire 0: JAMES FINNEY, Real Estate Agent, “I a 3’ a ,t e 0 processes 9f hum“?
5 r s T A M P I N G . 9 9 Nunvnlkmr ot'thcsuhscriber, ature‘go on just the same in spite of this
TREET. sudden stoppage of all plans. Romeo sits
Monogramcs. Crests, £50., Stamped to order, as 5 “3

and Zinc Wares. Corner Main and West Streets,
' SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.

EDWARD BANKS,
CIVIL ENGINEER,

MID BOROUGH SURVEYDR,

flicc at residence of B. 0. Banks, Main Street.

This was in accordance with the habit of neighbors methodical argument.

his life, and would not excite observation; “ t any rate, can’t consent to take a
but there was something in his manner mans bread out of his mouth, and to send
which made both the ladies feel that he was him away tainted as he would be with'sus-
ntent on some special object. When he in- picion, either because Jacko thought that
can find my way backto the river,”. he said. tended simply to ride round his fences or he saw him in the dark, or because—"
“Find it blindful,” said Jacko, who did visit the hilt of some distant servant, a few ‘EI have never asked you to send him
0t relishlhe idea of going back to Medli- minutes signified nothing. He would stand away.”

Otis Mill as guide to another man. There under the veranda and talk, and the women "’ hat is it you want then i"

was a weakness in the idea that such aid would endeavor to keep him from the sad- “I want to have‘him watched, so that he
could be necessary, which was revolting to die. But now there was no loitering, and may feel that if he attempts to, destroy my
Jacko’s sense of bush independence. but little talking. He said a word to Jacko property his guilt will be (letcgte(_."

EThey were standing on their horses at the who brought the horse 'for him, and then ‘5 Who is to watch him ?”

ntrancc to the wool-shed as they discussed started at a gallop toward the wool-shed. “He is in your employment.”

1 H a not e'ther fish or fowl the point, when suddenly Harry himselfap- He did not stop a moment at the shed,not “He lives in the but down beyond the
”5 e w s d (111'. ' ‘ . ‘ l ‘ d poured out of the building. He came 11 even entering itito see whether the heap of gate. Am I to keep a sentry there. all
squatters ”fulfil?” “1}.‘3'3 an :1“. '3’ Sl’er’é‘ne and shook hands with Medlicot, with su - leaves had "been displaced during the hi ht, night, and every night ?”

“9 a man u "‘6 Opinions irec y av rs client courtesy, but hardly with cordiality,‘ bitt went on straight to Mcdlieot’s ll ill. “I will pay. for it."

ccssthl or inOtiifr‘m‘a ‘ing money',had certain»
I y Succeeded in grOwing crops of sugar-canes ..
. and iii erecting a mill for crushing them. It
probably takes more than two years for a
man» himself to discover whether he can
achieve ultimate success in such an enter-
prise‘": and. Medlicoti was certainly not a
man t05talk much‘ to others of his private n
concei‘ds' 'l‘he'inill had just been built,and
he‘bad‘ilive'd there himself as soon as a wa-
ter-tight‘-~room had been constructed. - It
was only Within the last three months that
hevhad completed a small cottage residence,
and had brought his mother to live with.
Hitherto he had hardly made himself pop:-
‘ c

were not in'urcd by the shearers, 012 “It: TUMBLERS, only 75 cents Ker dozen, at;

wool left on their backs. But heha'd no 5 E“ 'LOCKWOOD’S'
canvcrsation none of that imagination
which in such a fitness this might have as-
sisted in devising safeguards, and but little
enthusiasm. Shepherds, so called. Harry
kept none upon the run; and would have
felt himself insulted had any one suggested
that he was so backward in his ways as to
employ men of that denomination. He lad Q
fenced his an, and dispensed with shep-
erds and s ephcrdin as old=fashioiied and
nprofitablc. He ha two mounted men,
whom he called holindary, riders, one an
Irishman and the other a' German—and
them be trusted fully, the German altogeth-
er, and the Irishman equally as rewarded
his honesty. But he could not explain to

that he was to be regarded as an enemy.
Much as he liked the company of Kate Da-
lv he could not go to the house of that stu-
pid, arrogant, pig-headed young squatter.

5"I’in not such a bad. .bushman‘but what I i

 

O
E

 

a

Norwalk. Conn. ‘
» W. 13.,2ELIDER.
ENGINEER All!) Sharron.

Guise in Gazette Building.
Personal attention given to Engineering,Mill-

 

 

55‘

(b

' , . rOHAUNCEYS
veil as plain st tmpiii Call and sec specimens fitf “ CSINOI‘WSIK. Sept-QO-ISW- Wim Julia under an umbrella at. the end or
1 go - ~ - - the hotel piazza, and her glance is as shy and
F * RM 5- ‘ NOW FOR YOUR WATER PIPES. their hot hands tremble and touch 5‘ with
AM“) Wm Glover 3‘ S holykppimer's’flkiss beneath the W“
~ . _. - — . 3 . . - . .on. ctoa Jusfas welfnsthougifiliéy in upon a
HDBTICULTUHAL IMPLEMENTS. fifggeaadyvgognstfigxrmzii2V.:g§§t.STpAII cross moonlié bank or dfinced together in~thehall
» i e “3 0‘” a ‘3 939 of the apulcts. abies are born and old
FULL stock of the most: a )roved Farm and 5115'000- WROUGHT &CASTIRON TI‘I—LI‘IED. - ~ - - ' - -
Garden Implements now iiipsltorc and for sale, LEADPIPES,&c.,0f every size anddcsclhptidn. mon (he ‘9 the and“ 0f ”mad,” and nglng
am precisely » as though skies ware blue

”I

 

to their own interests—'inwhich they were . . _ . . . , ,
. . and then asked his Wife as to her ride. IIe rode the nine miles in an hour and at fNo, Mr. Heathcotc. I don t pretend to .
Tlghl- . And me 9'1“" free ”16‘3““, who “We have been very Jelly. haven’t we once entered the building in which the know this country Yet,but I’llencourage them “19 thoughts 111-“ 103(19‘1118 brain. 23331.32? .S‘lrdgdiycg'icfiliot filieaffimlldmgfigr Spoofing andrctull, at mailiifabtureis’ prices, at I'LUMBIthn anus Branches. and the sun shone over holida makers-

. 32 Mustang Machines and Lawn Mowers. a y ’

He could not instigate them to eagerness; by “mum“ be promptly attended ,0. nd the wet clay and rotted sod gives room

 

livedbu‘th'elahor’of their own‘hands—or, Kate? or con . ‘ . _
, . .. . .. .. . . . . . . rse it has ben hot but every- canes were crushed. The first man he met no such espionage as that. At any rate it
as was said of many of them,by stealing . 's . t . . s . - . , - ’ _ but he could not condesccnd to tell Karl L .M f n - p
thing 1 not so fngbtfully parched as it was was Noite , who acted as overseer, havrug is not English. I dare say the man misbc Bender, the German, that if his fences were fggl’lg‘lggffisitcgl ($301.13), '1- akes. B. J. STURGES, to tired men and, women t9 lie ..dOWlb?’
Plongns—Meau’s, Marsh. Essie. also. neath them, and their sleep is. quite asl’dcep

AGE INSLEE,
ARCHITECT,
70 31:03:12 WA r. NEW 150131.:

efore the rain. As Mr. Medlicot has come agang of Polynesian laborers under him— haved himself in your employment. You
back so far with us, we want him to come sleek, swarthy fellows from the South Sea say he was drunk. I do not doubt it. But
on anddine." - Islands, with linen trowsers on and nothing he is not a drunkard, for he never drinks
‘5“Pray do, Mr. Medlicot.” said Barry. But . else—who crept silently among the vats and here. A man is not to starve forever be-

sheep and cattle—knew well that he was
not of their class. ButMedlieot had gone
his way steadfastly, if not happily, and com-
plained aloud to no one in the midstiof his

b destroyed neither his means nor his - credit
would be sufficient to put them up again,
and that if the scanty herbage were burned

off any large proportion of his run, he must

there as in warm earth and below whisper-

ing clover. . - .. - ‘
These, 01 course, are haekneyed facts, no

fixed and unutterable in their eternal cerc '

Shovels, Spades, Scoops, Garden Forks. and

EAL ESTATE t INSURANCE

BROKER,

Hoes.

pr Cutters—~Bnrdiok’s, Whitmorc’s, and Hide
0 crs.
Barrows, Corn Shelters, 0x Yokes and Bows.

=1

 

 

. difficulties. He had not, perhaps, found the a‘ . . . . . . . _ , ,

_. , . . .» . , . ._ gain the tone of his v0ice was not sufii- machinery, shifting the sugar as it was cause he once got dtunk and was imperti- . .. '
1 Paradise whiolh(llioohladdoipociogégugiueog; ci‘ently hearty ‘0 satisfy the man who was ma dc. D nent. Nor is he to have a spy at his heels sellléliiil flockls .at t;a__ {hell}: 538?"?9- Not Chums‘mancharws, the very bcstinuse;also, . t l .. B .. .
WW» 13‘" he .“3 n a g invited. . . “Well.N.okes,” said Hairy. “how arayon because a boy whom nobody knows chooses 00}! “'0‘? 5“? .° .‘c .e-V _. 130‘th in“ ashram Stamford Ct S“‘“““"““"em°“m“ grmvm‘i‘“ out No 4 Gazette Buildin .m-m-ty Ni 9 seem P “nude". “‘1'? “We
sugar; and having begun thework, he was “Thanks- no. 1 think l’llhardl do that getting on? Is'Mr Medlicot here an to. denounpe him am sorry that 0,, Irishmannhat his peace of mm was uev ” ” ” . . 5' Phosp ates—Russell’s, Doc’s. Dall‘fll’s, and 09 - ‘ E" trivral hints there lies ameaning which up-
determined to go on with it. 5 - i, ’ - y . ' . -' - 3 . . ‘ ‘ 5-1 " i, ' ' . strayed by his fear of one man. He had to Special attention paid to country residences 2-1, Bridgeport W- 0. STREET- NORWALKa “QNN- plies surely more widely than to storms-0n

. . —Good mo' t Mrs. Heathcote good nioht Nokes was a. big fellow With a broad, should bein trouble, utido not know t.at . . - - -,- . . . . . .

Heathcote was h.“ “care“ “e‘ghbf’r’ and Miss Italy?" rind the twoladies’immediaIely’ solid face,which would not have condemned I can help you." hear ‘I all Mom’- And there was 136“” on Nomam’ AWL 13"” ‘ 5 .53”.33%;“...Tekii‘é‘ditfé‘gfci‘é‘éi? and Emma} 5’ the 0033‘ “hie" 59°“ 5‘95““ 1‘01“]?! 3' The
1.1“: PM! [Flap-J“ 2's 9;” 2:1le ”(5.1%? 211110 perceived that his voice. which had hitherto him among physiognomistsbut for a bad Harry’s passion was now very high, and 1m“ “E? the .3?“ ““30"" effecting that S. ‘2 w’ MYN’HELL' C A R D . Prone“! mug“ 5°“ 3““ ”(Hanged-.2 , . . .whole earth 15".“ we said, wot. France has
“V89 w“ ‘“ twen Y 1151.93 ° ".5“ - ‘e c been pleasant in their ears, had ceased to be e e, which couid not look you in the face. his resolution to be cool almost thrown to 9." cry ‘ lug mtg *7 depend on his own em" At the ever popular Essns. HARLEM & 00-.havo jiisti'ocoivcd CO““°““°“" ‘3““5 mum“ “’1' MW 101* CI‘Y‘ 110‘ 3"“ dl‘led 1181' ravaged fiftlds. after the
1"“"25‘95’39‘1 “-1.5" 33.3393... he had hOPEd' :10 cordial. ' " ' , . e had been a boundary rider for Heath- the winds. Medlicot had said many things “0‘13: and that If“ he did “0t know hOWP!‘ . U N I O N M A R K E '1- ‘ a fine stock of Fashionable Ready-Made prfifi‘éfig'fo, on). ma County of New York. J“) deluge, “Ed 1311,819le ’15 ' submerged.
make ““S'mu‘h‘s' ' ten ""0! compre en ' “I am very glad he has gone back,” said cote, and on an occasion had been imperti- that were odious to him. In the first place, where ‘0 exert himself. When he had “‘1' has always the best or 33?..‘f'diii5.filli‘fié‘dri’éfinfiti-ifiihiifi‘ilfifi‘é‘é . . fiifisfifife‘f’figif 0311;311:153: agaigniplllglgg

den about all night and discovered nothing,
he might just as well have been in bed. And
he was continually riding about all night
and discovering nothing.

nd shall continue manufacturing Clothing from
loths in their Custom Department, suitable for
his market to which they invite attention.
HARLEM it 00., under the Opera House,
Wall Street, Norwalk.

I4
NOTICE, Cloths for Ladies and Gentlemen’s'
HARLES S. LOCKWOOD, goglrg‘l’l-ought of us will be cut to order tree of

w. C. QUINTARD a; 00.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealersiu

Hardware, Paints Oils, Glass,

House Furnishing Gouda,
Also all kinds of

Mechanics’ Tools,
AND

aeatcuuunu murmurs.

LOCKS, KNOBS, N4 (LS, A ND BUILDER
MA RDWABE. POCKET AND TABLE CUTLER 1'
o fthc best kind. Remembertbe place,
No . 3 Opera House Block,
SO [1TH NOR‘VA LR ,CONN .
W.0.QUI)TABD. nunnsnarr

THE HARTFORD

a

covered as by a sea. The reports, as our
readers know, from our own country are
appalling. The lower land of- Ohio, Indi-
ana,,and Illinois has been. almost .wholly
coded. The country drained by the. Mis-
sissippi, Ohio,and . Miami will probably lose
its total corn and wheat crop. The farmers
who have seen their harvests sacrificed year
after year to the grasshopper, Colorado-20cc-
First Mortgage on farm-lands. tie, and 100115“: had just begun ‘0 9098'3‘11'
late themselves up‘On one season of plenty

when last week’s storms laid all in, ruin.

5 PEI cam SEMI-annually, The damage done to the whole-country may
No BETTER SECURITY," be estimated at millions. ,

Having made arrangements with HENRY NOW, there Is Willi may mean natural

CLEWS 3 00., well known bankers, . to safely in- feeling -°f impllztience. again“ .11.“? 9991. (WP-1"
vest money atthe abovc_ratc, we earnestly beg in- ruling Power in the face of unmerciful‘dis-
restore to call and examine at the oilice of aster like this ; the: most patient Jot-men,

1- when the like of it-;cgme .u on .him,. chal-
“ “so" 8‘ “urmufli lenged God boldly to explaiii'nis meaning.
GAZETTE BUILDING

“What have I done unto Thee, oh thou. Qrcc
ator, that thou shouldst set me- up as a
J .,, BBLDEN HURLBUTT, mark l’.’ Thepoor. western farmer, looking
FRANCIS J. McKEON.
Draper and Tailor.

INSURANCE.

Lancashirc, of England,_Capitai 910,000,000.
Scottish Commercial, Scotland, capl’l, $10,000,000.
Niagara, of New York, assets, Sl,500,000. .
Metro olitan Plate Glass Insurance _Company,
f New 'ork, Capital $100,000.

10 PER GENT. mrnassr'.

neat, refusing to leave the yard behind the there had been a tone of insufferable supe-
house unless something was done which riority, so Harry thought, and that, too,
those about the place refused to dofqr him. when he himself had divested himself of all
During the discussiOn Harry had come in. the superiority which naturally attached to, . . . ' .
The man had been. drinking, and was still his position, and had frankly appealed to 1W" leaving “le‘fmton Gntlhe evening
insolent. and Harry had ejected him violent- Medlicot as it neighbor. An the this new qf‘ the day 0“ Whig he had expressed hlm'
ly, thrusting him over a gate. The man had faugled sugar gm Wer had to d him that he 33" t9 “1" Women 3° vehemontly respecting
returned the next morning, and had then was not English, and had said grand words Medhcot,he “18‘3““ coming home flom
been sent about his business. He had been and had altogether made himself objection- ,‘3 day 3 W0’k- . It was “1““. 13“" 9‘3”}
1 d b . t'bl 1. n th-‘ employed at Medlicot’s Mill, but from the able. What did this man know of the Aus- “1001‘: and ““3 oldhrolonhwas Slillnngefil’l-
equallerms, “'0“ h #5999339 fill e 0 “god, (1 off toward ,the house. “Get Off your day ,of his dismissal .to this he and Harry tralian bush, that he should dare to talk of IV on 1."? horse, w“ '5 ead 10‘? ‘10:“? be‘
but his overtureol dad-«eff? “y 1931:3852 ' ‘iborses and come in here." had never met each other face to face. this and that as bein wrong because it' tween his_sho_ulders, and the reins hardly
I‘ hen he, toofiha h rawn ‘ 3°. up, at e' 5He helped the twola'dies from their sad- 5. “I’m 'retty well, thank you, Mr. Heath- was tin-English! In ugland there were held “Pl-“n hlglglflsr- ,, . '“
clared “1’“ eat. cells “7“?!“ $3.0m“. 3815' dies, and they all went into the wool-shed. cote. ' hope ‘you’re’thc same, and the la- police to guard men's property. Here out You re 1““: HAIBates, said Harry ‘5 Y0“
and had “n?“‘i‘il‘iusy ”i“ 6“? “Elm“. f: Harry leading the way; In one of the side dies. The master's about somewhere. I in. the Australia forests, a man must take ”gym“. ,0“? of yourself “its "l0!
commence (1°:‘Lmeii k ”3’38 mh'l '5 spin? pens,'im_mcdiately.under.the roof, there was take it—Picky, go and find the master." guard his own, or lose it. But perhaps it ‘Vfi“$hel- . M 5
that he 35‘ 8' 9'11] dob 9% ““9 dls hunt"? a large heap of leaves, the outside portion Picky was one of the I’olynesians, who at was the indifference to the ruin of the 1 V9 got ‘9 move 319""! l': Hume-(39‘:
Wh%¥“fi*€51y% ..egn‘llgw a ‘2,“ f1, ’ of which'was at present damp, foi- the rain once started on hiscrra'nd. women belonging to him that Harry Heath- “5 I SWW oldsr- .Thats “limit 5}» And the
lief," 5““ 19mg ‘ .“e ti?“ ,“ohglogr' We had beaten in upon it, but which had been ' “Have you been over to Gangoil since you cote felt the strongest. The stran er. cared beast-I ill on ‘5 '3‘“ much .390‘35 NOW M"
has nowhhrolfihm mam" .‘f’l 3.?) demo? as dry.a‘s tinder when collected ; and there left it ?” said Harry, looking the man full in nothing for the utter desolation wfiioh one 13““ was always complaining 01‘ his horse,
“111- 5 e an e 1““30' d“ “331 a a, was a row or ridge of mixed brush-wood the face. , . unscrupulous rufilan might produce, felt no and yet “1"“ allowed '0 choose any 0“. “'0
““0“ 0m" 0“ ”93:“: “grounh, 3% 15.13381). and leavesso constructed as to form a line “Not I, Mr. Heathcote. I never go where horror at the idea of a vast devastating fire, “m fl" “‘5 0W“ “59-
9‘?“ necessary a ey .8 “M or H th from the grass outside on tothe heap. 3. . I’ve bad words. And, to tell the truth, but could be indignant in his mock philau
“tends 0" ““9195 ”9:939. . 1,55“ f“, ' E“’_I_.‘hc fellow who did that was an ass,” sugar is better than sheep. I'm very com- thropy because it was proposed to watch
Icote had been 3“""9 0h {fil‘m‘ 3‘ ( e- said‘ Barry; “a greater ass than I should fortable here, until never liked your work.” the doings of a‘scoundrel.
,3: aged “1'“ enmity; ,‘,V as .dorg e. “I have takenhiin to be, not to have known “You haven’t haunt the wool-shed it” “Good morning,” said Harry, turning
H.329“! mywor vhf“. “"5" Isome- that if he could have gotton the «grass to “What, the Gangoil shed! What the round and leaying the office hrusquely.
II. 95?mnk~-f“epds ‘p ‘5 more 30' “I" burnoutside, thewool-shed must have gone blazes ’d I go there for? It’s a matter of .‘lchlicot. followed him, but Harry went so

C

ing at first how great a cause for hostility Heathcote

was created by the very purchase of the .' ‘ - _.

land. He had been a new-comer front the ,,,;,‘Y,{";f‘,’oy§§n§ax 81?, initially]? Yd“ age
old country and being alone had desired ° v 1 D m o.pi ‘ ’6’“ w y
ffiendship . He, was Harry, Heathcote’s should you grudge me andf Kate’ the rare
equal in education, intelligence, and fortune p12}??? fir seeingha 3”?ng aces h'

if not birth—which surely in the Austra- ‘1 '- e youw 3" . tsnot a .0“! no at
lian bush need not count 'for much. He ”i“ moment; but Ive been disturbed;—
had assumed, when first meeting the squat ggggfol)? fishlfefifiagg’ a8?) zgybggerfi
ter, that good-fellowship between them, on 'l‘ben Jacko, somewhat unwillingly, gallop--

Beef, Veal, Mutton, and Bork,
t ‘rli i_ pr'cas. Union (formerly Model) Mar-
htflin tit“ ric go. 18

up
re

1,: »

 

:2:

 

Fashionable Draper dc Tailor

or

AND

a

GENTS" FURNISH IA'G EMI’ORI (Lil,
Main Street, Norwalk, Conn.

Nor-walls Fish Market.

THE subseriberhaving hon htont the old Bridge
Fish Market, of Rufus A ams, intendskcepiug
constantly on hand all kinds of

FRESII FISH, 0‘YSTEBS,C LAMS,&.c. ,

_ and allvarlcties ofchoicc FRUITS I, VEIETAILES
“If you don’t like him, whyfdon’r yOu in theirseason. CHARLES w.i.ockwoob,

akc another ?" W Spring Chickens Dressed to order.
3. Vegan.

“There ain’t much difference in ’em, Mr.’
Heathcote. Better the devil you know than EDWA
. I) R U G G I S 'l‘ ,
ll’al Street, opposite .Vorwalc Opera House

t

over his swamped wheat fields, puts his.
complaint into coarser languages like the
southern rebel after the’fall" Vicksburg,
who declared “The Lord is on'ohr side of
course, but his way ofshowingfitris power-
vful queer.” '

 

 

RD
the devil you-don’t. It’sgetting uncom:
mon close shavin’ for them wctbers in the.
new paddock. hey’re d‘owu‘uppn the

 

 
 

 
 

9038 31.1%.“?”Winktfo‘i Igwalntto without all that preparation. But there ten miles from here.” quickly thatnot another word was spoken.
see ..f . 39“,“ “WW-79“,“ endbut isn’t much difficulty now' in seeino what the “Seven Nokes.’.’ To him the idea of a nei hbor in the bush l'00t3 PPCHY Well 9311“?“le 3" A large “dweme‘ected 53°C“! . , . . . - , . -. . 55
my. than - ind m finipeople.” And fallow has intended. ‘ ' D «seven; is it? It’s a longish seven miles, refusing such ussistancegas he, had “filled at ‘i‘g‘lltlétfls grass along the hush on the north DRUGS AND MEDICINES STEAM BOILER INgPECTIUN ' A chowc SC-cct::::g:,:iyo?fia$i8hlonable gows “33:11.33? ffioggltlaygillfilcioo‘gggha£13021}:
- - t - ‘ ,1» Md" ,llk'd,ill' l - - . - ,3. ---"5 ~
S as terrible as it) III is the though! 0 9. its rank and sour. Perfumery atent c icines a in s were . | _ Room No. I, Gazette Building. Will be cut ofi',5pcrbaps'his house and bums.

Mr. Heathcote. How could I get that dis- wa‘
lance? I ain’t so good at walking as I was ship at sea. leaving another ship in distress.
He uiihitched his horse from the fence, and

fast as the animal wOuld

“They won't go there ; gatgrsfll‘o‘ilct had {\chticatlcld Songs, Fillavoring all’ld
'on‘ [-9 it here :13 log a he all here ief ‘x rac s air‘ the es Corn 3
They “ t L d p t g s l y Sponges, Chamois Skiné, Stationery,Cig'ars, dim:

can live lower down and nearer the water. . .
. . . di anti add hat. h o l; in
Weather like this, they’d sooner die near the- ggpuiffgz‘,,,,,fi,,,,‘,,rc 33;?” c “l ‘ ”5w“?

water than travel to fill their l:rellies.(1 it’s

about the hottest day we ve ad an the ~ .5 ‘ '

nights a’most hotter." Are you going to be .» flfqggggufifiglafiggfglggi'm to

out,Mr.Heatheote? Dl‘ tilt?" citizens in this vicinity, that at his
rug ore,

“I think so.” .
“What’s “it? 80011 0“ it. MB HeathCOte'? CORNER on WASHINGTON AND DEPOT s'rs. .

yct‘this young patriarch in the wilderness
was only twenty-four years old, and had
been educated at an English school! b
Medlicot’s cottage was about a hundred b
and fifty yards from the mill, looking dowp
upon the Mary, the banks of which at this i
spot were" almost precipitous. The site for
Jpgplantationzhad been chosen becausethe
river~ afforded the means of carriage down
to the sea, and, ghe mill bad bccnso con- h

“Was it for fire ?” asked Kate. ,
“Of course it .was. lle wouldn’t have
eeh contented with the. grass audiences, .beforeI was hurt. You should have re-
nt wanted to make sure of the shed also. membered that, Mr. Heathcote, when you galloped home as
He’d haveconie to the house and burned as laid hands on me the other day.” carry him.

if our beds,.onlya fellow like that. is too “You're not much the worse for what I Medlicot. when he was left alone, took
much of acow‘ard to run the riskof being did; nor yet for the accident, I takeit. At or three turns about the mill as though in~
seen.” ~ ‘ - . . any rate you’ve not been at Gangoil wool- specting the work, but at every turn fixed
“But, Harry, why didn’t he light it when shed t," .‘i . his eyes for a few moments on Nokes's face.
c’d done it ?" said Mrs. Heathcote. “No, I’ve not.” said the man roughly. The man was standing under a large cal-

swept away; there will be misery, won't,
suffering, help demanded. and frecl given
from' all parts ofthe‘coun'try. Go' 7' forbid
that we, should estimate too lightly, or fall
of sympathy for such disaster. But after
8 -,-— 7 , , L ' :

In the poverty stricken housetherc will
be a cradle all'the samc,fand_a happy’moth-
er and father looking down with infinite
love intotbe face of and little baby, ugly

 

AND ‘
Insurance Company,
CA5 II CAPITAL, $500,000

SSUES Policies of Insurance. After careful in-
spection of the Boilers, covering all less or
lamagc to Boilers, Buildings, and Machinery aris-

NOTICE To PATRONS.
TlIE SUBSCRIBER is now prepared to furnish

Soda Water Itrail llout .Beei
STEEL F0 UNIA‘INS,

 

 

structed thatitligesiigaréhogsheads ‘ could be “Because the Almiwht - .. . ., . . . . U

. . . . . . a y sent rain at the What the mischief do you supposel would dron regulating the escape of the boiling . , , _ _ . . . _
lowered IFQTMIDC buildings "“0 the 3"?“ very momeht,” said Harry, striking the top be doing at your wool-shed at night-time f” juice’iuto the di erent yats by raising and There '3 "0 “er “5 Lori} love yon,.what can always be {and "'2 1mm “3“" 0f “'5 (““5””ch 0“ “‘5‘ TOIIHMMAN. , h l _. .

, boats. Here» “311°55‘99"” “flaky-5:1" “a y rail of one of the pens with his fist. “I’m “I said nothing about night-time." owering a trap,and giving directions to the can 3,?“ d9? 0“ 0““ t 0 every srde at. A 51}; Main Street,Noi-watk. ' ' 3° everybody ‘3‘" 1.33“" V.“ ' there “in be

found the,_t3_15L1_t_l_dySolittlng in “71°" ’ta' l “1°33 not much given to talk about Providence, "I’m here all day, ain’t I? If you’re go- Polynesians as he did so. He was evident- 0'19“: ' 1 , . 1 i P U R. E SD R. U G S , STEAM Bong“ EXPLOSIONS ! just as much been delight in the exploits of

1“ mEIEE’E'ISa' w“: was “, “atmsome ° . but this looks likes it, does it not ?" ing to palm off any story a ainst me, Mr. lyeonscious that he was being regarded, I"? can only have ““11 the W““ '3 ’5 CIIOICE \VIVES and LIQUORS , NOTICE. the tow-heafied youngstersabont "nub“?

woman, w“ 'g'ligyd 13““ 39" eg if Yentrhsl 0t “He might have put uiiiatch in at the mo- Heathcote, you’ll find yourse f in the wrong and, as is usual in such a condition, mani- Biffes- _ , . - r J. M. ALLEN, _ .- Presmcm ' . . _ Just as muc pride inBthe far of! lad who

5.333.353.3315.3.33533: .3.‘53....5:3 .33 v w.......................... .............3.3.... 333333. matron?‘3:3.353tat:l.t°.:trt 33.333... 3.3.3.3.... The Fairlielil {lo Sarita Bait shareware-..::.5::‘.t.°:.i5:’3°333

, , t u ' ' ' 5 ' ' ' ; - , I y 1 v a . ' , , - . ’

Rain or no rain? Yes, he might. But Heatbcote was now quite sure that Jacko Medlicot acknowledge to himself that the don't think now there ever- was..any use in 1,. A NO I” AND TOILET A R1 10 1. 11. b, J. B. Fungal.“ . ,. . secretary ‘ . W :1 1.53.1 been fair and the crops paid' fifteen per

I ‘ ‘ w. G‘ L'"“‘“”“““’ ‘ “gem WILL COMMERCE BL‘JNE“: 0N cent. The village R0me0,‘in‘ his shabby

He had not doubted much man could not look even him in the face.
Was it possible that he had bficn wmngmnd
that eathcote, though he ad expressed
himse t‘ badly, was entitled to some sympa-
thy in his fear of what might be done to
him by an enemy? Medlicot also desired to
be just, being more rational, more logical,
and less impulsive than the other, being
also somewhat tooconscious of his own an-
perior intelligence Ile knew that Heath-
cote had gone away in great dudgeon, and
he almost feared that he had been harsh
and unneighborly. After awhile he stood
opposite Nukes and addressed him.

“Do the squatters suffer much from fires ?”
he said. '

“Heathcote has been talking to you about
that," said the man.

PA TENT MEDICINES, (fro.

[8'Physicians’i’rcseriptionscarefullycomponnc
ed day and night. Can he found ilights,in sam-
0uilding,entrliiice on Washington St.

tyw S. F. PECK, Smith Norwaik Conn

3.. S. BLASCER,

At his Storein MALLORY’S BLOCK,hasconstant;
ly on hand a general assortment o f

G- B. O C E R I E S ,
cnccismnr, GLASS,
rut AND woonmv warm, 310., are

lly devoting his constant personal attenti'onto thc
businesshe hopes to merit publicpatronagc.

signs of the infirmity of age.

"This is gey kind of you to run so far to
see aii anld woman,” she sat .

Mrs. Heathootc declared I at they were
used-to tastiest. snitztbst alter. the rain the
air wa’s‘ple'asa‘nt.‘ ,
.. “You’re ‘twmbright lassies, and you’re
hearty,” she said. .."I’m auld and just out of
Cumberland, and I find, it’s hot enough—
and I’m no gold at horseback at all. 1 din-
us know; how l’m'to getabo‘ot.” f .

Their Mrs. Heatheote e‘x'pl’ ined that there
wag. an excellent track for a buggy all the
way totiangoil. . , .

etflilesl'g‘ayc telling methatl’m to gang
aboot iu‘nboug‘gcy", but I‘diiina ‘feel sure of
thee buggey‘s." " ‘ ‘

he was interrupted by more than the rain. had been right.
I got into the shed myself just at the mo before, but now he did not doubt at all but
meat—I and Jacko. It was last night when that the man with whom he was speaking
the rain was pouring. I heard the man, was the wretch who was endeavoring to
and dark as was the night, I saw his figure ruin him. And he' felt certain, also, that
as he ficdbway." , . Jacko was true to him. He knew, too, that
“You didn’t know him,” said Miss Daly. he had plainly declared his suspicion to the
“But that hoy,-\vho has the eyes of a cat, man himself. But he had resolved upon
he knew him." doing this. He could in no way assist him-
“Jacko.” self in circumventing the man’s villainy by
“Jacko knew him by his gait. I should keeping his suspense to himself. The man
have hardly wooed any one to tell me who might be frightened, and in spite of all that
itwas. I could have named the man at had passed between him and Medlicot,he
once, but for the foul“ of doing an injustice." still thought it possible that he might in-
“And who was it?" ' dnce the' sughr- rower to co-operate wit

“Our friend Mcrllicot’s prime favorite and him in driving okes from the neighbor-
ncw factotum, Mr. William Nokes. Mr. hood. He had spent the night in thinking

a man‘s fuelling himself as Oil fash your-
self. You can‘t alter things Ir. Heathcote."
"But that‘s just whatI can do—what a
man has to do. If a match were thrown at
your feet. and the grass was aflame, couldn’t
you alter that by putting your foot on it?
It you find an ewe on her back, can’t you'
alter that by putting her on her legs ‘2”
“Yes, I can dollar! I suppose."

“What does a man live for except to alter
things ‘l When a man clears the forest and
sows corn, does he not alter things ‘3"
“That’s not your line, Mr. Heatheote,"
said the cunning old man.

"If! send wool to market, I alter things."
“You'll excuse me. Mr. Heathcote. Of
course l’iii old, but Ijustgivc you my expe-

coat, will woo his Juliet with as bet fervor
and marry herejusb as'certninlrns though
the potatoes bad, yielded enough to give
hiui a better coat and helpthem to plenisb
their cabin. . f ' ' ' "

. Rains or ruined bridges or flooded farm
lands will not stay one moment» any .travel-
or who comes near the end of his life’s jour-
ney, or storm or starving family Wake him
from his sleep in that narrow-urn when he
lies down at its close. The story of life now, 5
as in the first man’s day,limits itselftojhree
notes, like a Chinese song—birth,and.-love,
and death; and whoever' listens _to"the‘ir
fixed monotony will see-how little transient 5
occurrences—the loss of a crop or. the loss
of a fortune—interfere with them.

Office over the First; 'National'llaiik, cor. Main ai‘i’di TthSday neifihel ISI, I 874,
Bank Sts., IIIIIDO. EPOI‘I‘. CONN. -- In the Banking Rooms .Of the Fair

II. M. & C. S. PRIHVIT'I‘ field 00. National Bank.

are now ready to draw IIIEREST Will. BE ALLOWED II All. GASES FROM

' THE on: or DEPOSIT.
SODI‘. WAT ER, Biisipcss Ili‘u‘§[l-r(t)lllg' A. 11L, tobl'lt, Mi; and ghoul;
o’c ock. ’. l ., o ‘ ; am on ‘a unity cv . int,
ROOT BEER,
GINGER ALE,

from 0 to 8 o'clock.
AND

Wm. K. JAMES, President.
MINERAL‘ WATERS

 

AT
5 Cents

PEI: GLASS.

 

“35 CHAS. 11. STREET, Treasurer.

ESPECIAL NOTICE.
Jacob’s Aliiiiiiiiiiiii

 

 

NA INSURANCE 00., 0F HARTFORD,

 

Mrs. Heatbcotc,of course, praised the W' . - . . . . .
.. . illiam Nokes is me gentleman who in- over it all and this was the resolution to

countrgcarrulgesmnd the-country roads, 3 to burn u. ll out ‘ hon c . ‘ a ome. “ ‘ n’t on so. Mr e t etc when on rience." ' 1‘ 19“} ”ETT‘N“ . .

audgaheimountry‘ generally. Tea was Edd Mr. illedligoil is the0t entlSemnaldl infill; WBTlliclil'g’: t‘llucl master " said Nokes “If spchllirl of dqeutlc’inan williogehlfread yiin'llyt'ive "1"“ "“1011 obliged t0 limit though we 1E lucoi-poratcdtsw. Churtcrl’crpetual. W ’AlEJtzLOCAWOOD‘S JObflVhC" 1'130170033“camflsvandfltfies

' ’ ' ' eaten 9». ‘ can‘t always agree you know. Good-night. Capitalist-alternate, $5,052,880.19 ' ‘ werc’ swept away, no tlouthelt that the,

' P E N S .. wheels of the-universe stood still.‘ The'rid-

iusaresagainstlossanddnmage by Fire, outerms
adopted to the hazard,and consistentwith thelaws
ofcoinpensatlon. COWLES do MERRILL,
SoleAgentsforNorwalk andvicinity.

brought in, and, the old lady was delighted

th her, nests. Since she had been at the
midwee had.,folioweizl;Weck,-and;she had
seen no woman’s‘ face hut’that. of-itlie un-
couth, girl who ' lied upon-her. ‘.

“Did ye ever - rain like that 1” she said
putting “P be Ids. .“I thought the Lord
was sending 111' louds down upon us in it

you’ve got anything to say about anything
you’d better say it to him."

Harr had never before set foot upon
MedlicOl’s' land since it had been bought
away from his own run, and had felt that
he would almost demean himself by doing
so. He had often looked at the canes from
over his own fence, as he had done on the
night of the rain; but he had stood always'
on hisown land. Now he was in the sugar
mill, never before having seen such a build-

Go in and say a word to my wife, and tell
them you saw me all right.”

“I’ll have a crack with ’cm, Mr. Heath-
cote, before I turn in."

“And tell Mary I sent in love.”

“I will, Mr. Heathcote; will.”

He was thinking always of his wife du-
ring his solitary rides, and of her fear and
deep anxiety. It was for her sake, and for
the children that e was so earmworn, not
tor his "own. Ha he been alone in the

pleasure it is to keep . r. Nokes in the
neighborhood.”

The two—women stood awe-struck for a
moment, but a sense of justice prevailed
upon thevwifc to speak. ’

“That may be all true,” she said. “Per-
haps it is as you say about that: -""'~. But
you would not therefore think that Mr.
Medlicot knows anything about it ?”

‘ “It would be impossible," said Kate.
‘ “I have not accused him,” said Harry;

dlc he declared 'was too hard for him; yet "4
who cares for his crops and camels, now it -
7 ,It is the words which God spoke to his
soul that have"remained"'for ‘five thousand
years a possession forus all. Our Western
farmer may be sure that although his story
will find a place in no Bible, there will come
a day when he will value his crops no more
than he does now those of the'man of «U2,
and will find the love of child and wife,and
the words God speaks through them to his

These celebrated English Pens can now he had
at our agent’s for Norwalk,

A. SELLECK, Stationcr,

They outlast six to eight ordinary Steel l'cns.
Give them a trial.

Cheap Passages!
PASSAGE TIGK'ETS,

To and From Great Britain,

“Mr. Heathcote, if- you like it. We ain‘t
particular to a shade out here as you are at
home. He has been telling you about fires,
has he ‘3” .

“Well, he has.” ’

“And talking of me, I suppose ‘3"

“You were talking of having a turn at
mining some day. How would it be with
if you were to be off to Gynipic 1'"

“You mean to say I'm to go, Mr. Medli-

 

 
 

ORWALKINSURANCECOMPANY
’ NORWAEX, CONN.
Charter clinical - - '- - - $500,000

Paidupcapnul, - - - - - $100,000
WM. 0. S'runst,l’rcsitielit, GEO. It. Cowt.its,Sec’y.

 

 

$50 Reward !

ILL be paid for information Icading- to. the
, conviction of the thieves and recovery of the

can be had at greatly

R EDUC ED thTES

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

tonic. rise andvtake the ab ~ - . r"
A»... ,. ut he knows-the man was dismissed and 102.. {I cot r . . .
. es,howaer;had declared -t he kee 3 him about the lace. 0f cOurse "You’ve a" deal of machiner her Vi: “I lon’tsa t a at all.” “(mil-l he would “-0" “a?“ fretted ““35"" m . .. l" . s -‘ kl - t l - th . . .-
~' _the engage was twenty h: is respoliisible.” p L'Iedlicet," he said. y e, l ‘1 “Li’ok herey Elli‘ Medlicot. Mv going or this fashion because of the “3‘1““ or ““Y EB“ mu" Treasurer. CHEAPER THAN EVER BEFORE 31325.3igdsdotkt‘ii‘é’s‘ull‘ig’critligil-lhaIii'csaigil'i «ii‘ii'fc an? S011]. have WOW“, "‘5 5m” ‘5 .01 ‘3 much. .
rdinarygourse of the river. ~ 5 . CHAPTER IV- »5 ‘tlt’s a small afi'llil‘. after all u. said the stayin ’wqfiit’mfl‘ke any difi‘erencc'to Heath- man. But how would it be with her should ’ lush-July: I m 1"? .A. it. ltrlNGTO§im value as that of his sorvrnt-Job. .
sinisingbtake theirleave, , ' . , 9 , other. “I hope to get agood plant befhre cote. here‘sa lOtot ’em about here hates he be forced ‘0 move herlrom GWEN” Water 000].an imtilturthernoticc. Applyattllc wa‘m‘hy "’ 3.... ' —Aezo York Tr'b'me'
when-G1 dltCOthinselfcame in out of HARRY KEATHCOTE. 8 “13%.“-.. I’ve done, . - , . him that much um, he 1,, new, .0 be allow- And yet. wan all his love, they'lmd parted v TE 9 TR 9 Y5 -- ....-.-_-.___.- .
the mill, ms a man ofggOOd presence, For the first mila between lbeiWOOl-Shetl 3"Can I'speak a word with you i" ed to rest in peace. 1 tell you that fairly. “mom “1 ““ger- Surely She would under— - AND Gazette. omce. ' , I ’ , What are they which, though always
33.112 . Sit;.f§1‘.2§f§fr.‘é‘é‘giféi‘ii and the house Henlhmteagddrhe ladies “Certainly. Wiityoa come into the of- It ain’t-anything aslshall do. There’s not mild thtcltenderness 31301111: ggzipgeelicyad I C ~ F A‘ E-K-LOUMWOD ”5 drunk. are never intoxicatedt-Tcusts. .:
v m... .- ’ t . ”dc without sayiuga WOT" - here was ficc or will on 0 across to the house ?" m‘ we s Mr. Medlicot. But he has ene- 1‘15 98“ ier. ““1 - III 1‘ ezel's ’ - . - , ._. ‘ ,.
“'0' “1.9“.“ “93.98%" i 13"31‘t' somethings" terrible-in “10 reality 01 the Harry said thagt the office would do and mics helYe’as ’ll never let him rest." _____—-—-=—--_—.—- 00 tea e " VISITING, UH WEDDING CARBS, HOSE; .11).: Sé'lLomskGIObe.DflmwMts“) s. '1‘ 91,5.
. 'oad forehead-#certaiuly a [tan er wb' 11 out asscd them that th , , , , , , u 9,, . k . At EK- nggwaopag, . . ‘ sins ii. ay to es tuo ourstotell n ly _e , ,_
. , .Kf _ . , , , g to cue, I), .- _ ,, 9y followed Medlicot into a little box-like en- Who are they . A mean man, when as ed for his money E!) on ENGRAVED A¢E_K_L001.iv001)s. M, ”,L. repubi-can party. we can tell ,1 m
(9 Ed 3‘5.- 3‘5..35 3399989111906 hardly fell Inclined to discuss it. . Harry’s closure which contained a desk and two “Pretty nigh everybody round. He has or‘his life, requested the burglar to take the , , ~ PR‘"“ 5 ’ 5 less an“ two minutes . Because the peg: -~
\ ya . c {238... @359. muc “5 dlfillke t0 Medhcot was quite a thing apart. stools. ' carried himself that high they wont stand life of his wife, as she could not possibly live Children‘s carriages “my $0 50 an styles auow prisms M um. SIEVES dent “30““ not tea 0in’ him minister ‘0 .3
. asses iii-the . couéitryb at That some one had intended to burn down “Not much of an office is it"? What can him. Who's Heathcote l" ifhe died, but he could worry along without 3 "' a ’ ‘ , US Russia n pp '
Meme 900931110... t0 6 ‘l- I do for you, Mr. Heathcote?’ “Name some who are his enemies.“ tier. ‘ ' ' l a: n. I. maximums- gauge Job Printing Office. l “L-KJWKWOO 5 ” ‘

the'wool-shed, and':had made preparation