se‘35 w.- rest-me
su- aim-innu-
wwfifiemfia
774;"
arm“...
in—
m m1 1! mm:
is ten: ..... ”iii .1.”
J. W. Gm
HOFBE. 8163 AK!) autumn.
Pmmmmn,
origami-ed W nostril-u:
fossil-rile: it“. I
JOHN 30mins.
BOOT ARI) 830% WAN
Iii-bimet-
Boot-and Shoe-inwards. Mics-u t
shortnoticn. Anita!“ .
11. use? .
wuss A!!!) mean m saloon,
Sfififi" ‘ w madly,
3013'“ m.
owe-nu the aunt 3595-} F!"
aim unions. con.
fl. 1!. mm, Agusf.
WW A. DALmN:
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
LAW, '
sum NORWALK. (DEN.
“AmmlniewakCcurts.
m— F. BEEBS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
sales over Swudr Clothing Store, South Nero-am
or!!!
l-l
w
J. C. CBOWE—
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
JOBBING DONE AT SHORT NOTICE.
Orders-cite! on Ann street, mm.
South 3m Nov 1 1m )4!
#WM. Emma SMITH,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
PAW com BANK BUILDING. NOE
WALK. com. l-tt
W-W. COMS'I‘OCKg
GBO C ER,
DIBBLE‘S BLOCK,
SOUTHNORWALECOXN.
HOYT BROTHERS.
Haulers. Shippers, and Wholemle Dealers in
'OYS'I‘ERS. ‘
new!“ most reliable Oyster cstabllsr‘
cut.
LWata' etrec foot of ”florid.
South Norwalk. Nov. 17 18"!) . t, l-tf
Gnocx-nnins. _
JOHN HCTCHINGS,
Formerly finishing: & Park. I lock, lain
street. South Novwalk. mm} Ice the peanut-
rcnagerecdvedcrc-fiamtomershsipes,
kmpms We! mhm%‘
sane-gamma“
lrtf
The
meat in
Shel! silence
their patronage in the future.
FBANCIScheKEONs ‘
DRAPRR AND TAILOR!"
:2 j“ ~v,.._~1,« ‘ ‘42,»v:
(URXEB'IAI! m wasnm arm.
30m MALI. com
noon & 00., 2”,“.ch
An eat-em in at-
! danceatan ammmflnbemhdlva-IE:
1;; at ofllceofthe
DENNIS PM",
LVSL'RASCI AND REAL ETA“ AGENT.
R“""""’“"a mmwfl“
inglots. Draws wills andother
document. “momma
lusmh theirs-vest
iii-lam
(immfithusfi ates-17 mar. xfi
nceculah Mien: Md summed”
t burnt. m
31.40“}!le G.
CARR & EVENDEN,‘
nonahlc
ISAAC “am
ssLLs . ;
BOARDS;
AKD SICK.
l tf warn swam, mm.
THE LUCAS Hm.
nv 1mm 31* scum 21'0an
limit-smut! tic-disfigured ,‘
Thai-rm dun .
:6 «an: 7_ m
am 3 Mil“ '
Omnhtd unwritten!“
mmmwmm;
“I-“
runs-ream. it! gm *0-
non-incur,“ 2.,
hRflYnQWiLmlmm
Mdfismwsid.
Fmtkeidlvhghgbt.
fuchsia-titanic“.
mmmmmmmt
“Wham,
min-museum
Sheba-aims)“
finishing-it].
,. Gandhi-inhaled”,
“sinful-Gym
Nor-med fiehddray
Tatum-unlit“
fitwhathelaedet-orulhsith
_ Whisk-naturalistic.
Andpclntsmea‘nentitel‘denth
MMiwmfiehib—
Reimmhwm'
Emmidhi:
BacktoitsGodthellvhgfix-e
Returns. ninledaslt one.
————¢->———-—
SOierse inter.
IYWLW.
orlatertheetamshallbcat
Ova-ydmhen-o-headtoieet;
Soonsorhtertiwlflssillrave
» lnthelenggrisabovemypave.
lahallnotheedthemwherellie,
mini-ill”
mii‘amdm
Mmminhkkrsm
Soonercrlatathesushlllune
With uniden- warmthouthunoandcf mine.
Workman-nerds,
Clovsandvloietbloiithne.
linllnot feelinthntdeep—hflrest,
'i'hesheetedllghtfaflorerwhrsast.
Norevernotelnthosehiddihom-s
newlndhlownbreaihdthetosslng towers.
Soonercrlaterthestn‘lnle-snows
Shalladdthelrhashtonlyiterepow;
Sooicrlata'shallslantiawt,
Andie-payhedwithnehmm
Managh mtfroinpallshallsci,
lumthmeoldercan-kethedream
mmmmmmpmamm
“We! the”
Bomcrhterthebeednllcomc
Andmthenoiwithltsgoldenham:
Soonerarlateroahalfapoiaedwing
munebbd‘swarbleahoatme ring.—
Blacndchlrnpandwhbtbwlthglec,
Nothinghismuslcmilone:
SoccercrlatevJarcctlnthenlght,
'I‘hesursshncvaiwhcthelrmght;
Soonerwhtarmydlrfilqdews
(ktchthewhitesparklnthdrsflentooee.
Neverarayshnllpartthegloon
mtwnpmnithhekindlyuih;
mmkmmlfiim
Wuhan-70, whynctnowt
rulL’noonv SELLS A IGISE.
And Pays at an Old Scare.
BY SYLVAN‘CS COBB, In.
Phil Moody wasajolly,good-heartcd fel-
bw,livingontkebrlgfiasidedlife,with
thegoodwillofallhisneighborstohelphim
on. HisnamemayhvebeenPhilip,or,lt
maybgMCM; ”Inev-
«momma-sonata!
doubtifher'ememberaleverhavingslong-
erehristianmme. Phllwasafar-erlna
mllway,wufingsmeon&fltbspotd
hndandfillingnpthewdmebyfinken
hgandcobbhg. He made ox-yetegmd
”sledgand barrows, and hoe-handles; and
abomadeandmendedbootsandshoes. In
HZMhemawnofumvamlgenlmbut
Mapplimtionenough tollfikhvery
mumtheladderdm
cusps-ingPhilconelI-dedmhuyahorse
Hensdedonemndhsvingheardtltataman
vtyfienuneot BillNeIsmjustoveriathe
Mmhflmufiwflhewent
outline. Hefoundnallandsouide
“mm BisNehiwiareg-
ah ,ansaupulomandmueileqwho
ide bk livingbytndhg label-said
cattle. HeuwthstPhilhsdcemetnbny,
idwasreadytocll. Sohetookh'nisto-
me: out to theshblesandshowedhbani-
ill.
“I want a kind bait,” saidflil,“one
M‘sableandwillhg,andain’ttooold.”
“Aha,” mm finds
togethawithmdeiManiewof
hisablitytoservekisviitor,“1’ve gotjuar
“nw’flfl‘qfll‘ht
yeti, incisions “ind
“Ways-cit Nowrvegctahorse
gmfiatlwasaluodtwohidnddol.
ikfiiveqnih? annuity-
”mafidfiehfldenpohtsdhom
ital. Richie-lacunae:
w,gd‘m‘iuidog any
function’s
Phil M “y fithelrnew Jet-17w.
Elan- and,“ is resolved mouths-a
whol‘siy; windows andrdatedafl
Betsey—can‘t you use to paythe vil-
hin hi in his own coin ?”
“ Bon’ t know," said Phil.
“I'llhelpyealllknow If yoaean con-
jmq lie waytolxtherascall’llstick
to ye through the whole of it.”
“Wee."nidl’hil. “Youcome manor-
row, id I'll let you know." '
After this Phil put up his horse, and then
sat down to pendawthesubject Be-
fore night i idea struck him. He remem-
bered a red headed chap at we village who
had his hair colored. He started up and
On the next day Jury Towne called, and
Phil made known h'm plans. Said he—
“Tbe horse bdnk red in color, anlwith
thispatenthalrdyelcanmakeamostbeau-
tiful mottled chestnut. Then don't ye rc-
member what we m reading in the paper
about them Austrian chaps glvin' their horses
arsenic? We'll try it on this onc. O—I‘ll
lay out a ten dollar bill on him. Now if you
could only fl! his teeth."
“ I‘ll attend to his teeth," said Jerry; “but
we‘ll let that be until the last thing, you go
ahead and fix up the rest. Put inthe grain
and arsenic first, and when you get ready for
the coloring matter and the tooth, I‘ll be on
hand."
Phil Hoody set about his work at once,
and in the mean time Jerry pulled the wool
over Bill Nelson‘s eyes, by informing him
that Phil wouldn't loose much. Nelson ask-
‘ed him one day if he had seen Moody’s new
horse.
” Yes," saldJerry. “1 seed him ; and Phil
didn‘t lb him much. Howsomever, he
won‘t lose anything. He‘s found a customer
for him, and is goin' to put him off; and he's
got his eye on one of the splendidest horses
I ever did see—a chestnut—stout, young and
strong. He'll make a good thing out of it”
This answered for a commencement.
Phil succeeded finely with his fattening
process He commenced to give the arsenic
in small quantities, and ere long it manifest»
ed itself in renewed vigor, and in giving the
horse a smooth, sleek appearance. He crowd-
ed in the grain, also, and at the cnd of thrce
weeks no one could have told the horsc.
It is a fact, though perhaps not generally
known,that arsenic will cause a wonderful dc~
gree of apparent improvunent in the appear-
ance of the horse; and not only so, but to
the old worn out steed, it gives new strength
and vigor; many (I the fine sleek looking
horses in the Austrian service are animals
that have been broken down or worn out
with age and hard labor, and are brought up
with arsenic. But when the giving of the
powerful narcotic stimulant is once com-
menced it must be kept up or the horse fails
st once
At the md'of 1k fourth weektheoid
horse wasnot only f‘fat as a cub,” but so full
or life audspiritwas he that he {risked about
like a young colt. Jerry now came on, and
with a sharp tile he cut down the long front
teeth, and then witha keen graver he indent-
ed the surface, and colored them to resemble
the marks of a horse about eight years old.
After this Phil brought in his hair dye. He
had mrcbased two bottles of it,a.nd it was
found sufilcient. The white spot on the fore-
head was colored, and then the spots were
put on. Phil did the work carefully, shading
the color nicaly to the but: of the hair, and
whenit walalldmetheywaahedthe horse
thoroughly with soap and water.
“ By thunder l” exclaimed Jerry, clapping
hishsnds inperfect delightandastcnhhment,
“if that horse wujut whatheloobhonest-
ly lobe,l‘dgive three hundred dollnrsfor
him this minute Y"
“ I think he will do,"
of mm
“9f couraehewill. Now to-morrow we‘ll
go over. I’ll go one way, and you another,
and we‘ll meet there as though ’twns only an
accident D'yeunderstand?”
Phil did understand, for‘hlseye teeth were
cut now. On the following morning Jerry
camc,and they sat down and talked over
theirphna. Kilimadea newwrinkle. He
meant to play dnmk. At nine o'clock they
started,Phil one wayand Jerry the other.
Phil had purelmcd a new silver mounted
hamand thfi helped setthe animalofl‘
some. .
Jerry Towne reached Nelson's stable first.
Behadhishorse putap,id hadjustreach-
ed the stoop of theinnwhen hesawPhil
am; down the road.
“fiere comes Phil Heady with his new
hora," he cried. “Athlson, there’s an
animalyou ougbttoown. Eh?Phil’sdrunk
Ismasfate. Whats cussedfoolheisto
getfl wifi that house ahead of hbn."
Phfl' came up to thedoorstasp‘eedthat
said Phil, with a look
idéfl'elson'seyesstickont Theoldlnwse
hdtakenso mohamenicunthe washalf
'“Heilo-o-of'criedl'hll. “Hm!(hic)be,
audiblowodtomieym Whatycrtalk
lt'boot?”
m swayed sheath ”scanand Jerry
”forwardtohelphillout.
’i“ “That‘arlghgdemfiller. I—s—(hic)
like has Inert W Medalist:
. :iqethehadapsettygaedideaofwhata Ma.
”mun, muoncharry, “onlylmayglve
‘ » erg” a?
» ourbodieaarcinaeokl minefi-
5Mwiidso‘t he‘s mun-s
i’vi'as (ll be; Hakim-hard“.
the sigma Phfi'sgu himbrehanashnnrh
me asean be. The amp that owned him
store w a lactic bit timid, I reckon."
Nelson‘s: detained to have the horse.
He “lasted in training high-spirited ani-
luck, and moreover, this particular one snit-
ed him.
“ I never saw such a handsomely spotted
horse in my life," he said, “ never. And such
a skin—huh as smooth as ile itself. By the
pipin piper, I must have him.”
At length Nelson managed to get Phil out
into the stable. The latter reeled about some
but not enough tqovcr'do it. For along time
be refined to say anything about the trade.
By and by Nelson led out a grey mare. It
wasananimal Pbilhadlongwisbcd toown.
She was twelve years old, sound ,in every
way, and one of the finest stock mares in the
country. Her colts would command almost
any price.
“ Come," said Bill, “I'll give ye fifty dollars
to boot between this mare and your horse."
“ Get out. W'hat d‘yc mean? D’ye think
I‘m drunk 2’ No, sir. Two hundred wouldn't
do it. I‘m jest a goin‘ to take that ere (hie)
horse to the city."
But Bill hung on; be was one of those
men who seldom give up an object they once
pursue. Bill finally ofl'crcd a hundred dol-
lars to boot, and Phil wavered.
“ Come—by the pipen' piper, I'll say. a
hundred; and that‘s morc’n he‘s worth."
Bill‘s cycs sparkled, for he felt sure hc‘d
got him. And—so he had. In a few min-
utes more Phil caved in. lie took the hun-
dred dollars—ten X spots—and then changed
horses. The grey mare had just been her
nessed into the wagon, when Phil burst into
tcnrs.
“ No, no !" he cried. “ llcre Bill Nelson,
who your money and lct me have my horse Y"
But Mr. W'illinm Nelson only placed his
thumb upon the cnd of his nose, and moved
his fingers expmssivcly.
Phll Moody went away in a Page. 11c
swore he‘d been cheated, and that he'd have
But tnc jockey only laughed at
revenge.
him.
After Phil and J crry bud gone, Nelson took
out the new horse and trained him up and
down the road. He wcnt beautifully. The
next morning, howcvcr, hc didn‘t go so well,
and at the end of u wcck hc was just one
slmdc better than a dead horse, for he could
stand up.
“Say, Bill," cried a neighbor who lmppcncd
into the stables, “ how‘d you happen to get
that old back back ?"
“ Eb ? back? what d‘yc mean 1’"
“ Why; ain't that the horse ye sold to Phil
Moody ‘3"
Nelson leapcd a foot from the floor. He
led the animal out to the light and examined
the spots ’l‘hcy wcrc colored with some sort
of dye!
“ How happened you to get him buck .9”
repeated the neighbor.
“How. V’ gasped Bill, pale as a ghost, “why
—I——s—-mazdforsm. 1"
'l'heatorysccnleekedom,aad when Just
about half the town had come to see the
horse, Bill knocked him in the head, and
buried him. Phil still owns the grey mare,
and occasionally he drives over to W—.
He mccts Nelson sometimes, but they have
never passed one word on the subject of
those two horse-trades Phil feels that he
lost no more tlum he deserved.
J
flow 'the llama- Bedy Keeps Warn.
The phenomena of heat in the body is
sometbhglike thatproducedbythecombus»
tionof Maud: as coal; onlyin the body
the combuthuis slow, and the heat far lower
thantbntof flame. Theactof breathlngis
very like the bellows of a smith, and our
food is verymnch the sameasthecoals
which he puts into his lire. It is probable
thatsomeheltmybepmdmdh thevul'i-
oussemefingorgamof the bodywthechi
ical action which takes place infirm. From
these two sources animal beat 5 probably
derived. It is positivelycertainthattheflood
is heated at least one degree of Fahrenheit
in passing through the lungs; and thatarte-
rial blood is warmer than venous. Most of
the phenomena whichoccurin the production
of beat may he explained'byatu'ibufingit
to a combinationornnicno! theoxygmof
the air with the carbon of the blood in the
mm;1
This supply of animal heat enables the
body to resist the fatal ell’ects of exposure to
aiow seniperature. In the polar regicnsthe
thermometer often falls to 1% or 1“ degrees
below zero; and yet the power of evolving
heat, possessed byour bodies, cables in to
resist this degree of cold The temperature
of our bodies‘ in that region is about the same 7
that it would be were they in the regions
near the equator. The thermometer, if
plunged lntotheblood of aman in both sit-
nations mentioned, indicate about the same.
Our bodies hm nearly the same temperature
in both plans; because, so to speak,and it
rhnutveqabsurd, use emblntionor fire in
the lungs gives out more heat, it burns with
greaterinseultyhipol'arregiomfluninme
xeqnatorial.’ Wesllknowthetalasgenre
will warm our rooms, no matter how cold it
may be. We‘ can give our room theaame
mer,ifwerégulateour§resaccordingly. A
littlemorefuelisalllbatlsmulalte fill“ the
purpose Katmai-norm that
temperature in winterthat theyhave insunisi .
in HMO—magi ago. Theremovnlwas
necessitated by tho location of the Connec-
ticutVafleymwhose mutepmea di-
rectlyovermsmfithough themains,
accordingmfimw were washed
awaybythegiuloodof 1815. Thelarge
crowd whom on Friday to witness
the disinterwwmmerefmequiteinmd
ulous, but the, of the place,
under wh the digging prowcded,
were contl reward for the search.
Their hop. W fulllled by the nndhg
the skeletcnin state of preset
vation, that more in two cen-
tnrim have elapsed since the
The skull, a large tale, nnearlyperlect;
the under jaw is still entire; the teeth are
still sound; and parts of the spine, ribs, and
bones of the limbs were recovered, snfletent
to show that Lady Fenwick, who h reported
to have been very beautiful, was of very
slender build. Some curls of hair of a bright
golden hue were also found. All these re»
mains, to the mlnutest particles and some of
the nails of the coflln,were carefully collected,
and will be interred in the cemetery on
Wednesday of this week, with appropriate
ceremonies, including anaddress by the Gal-
necticut historian, J. Hammond Trumbull,
of Hartford.
Lady Fenwick was of gentle birth, and
came to this country in 1838, a bride from a
luxurious home in England, landing, in all
probability, very near the spot where her re~
mina,afterthislonghpeeoftlme,nmtobe
buried. Her husband, the proprietorof that
part of Connecticut, bed charged tbepln~
tation of Saybrock, named after Lords any
and Brook, who had procured, four years
earlier, a patent for the territory 1mm Bob-
ert, Earl of Warwick, As one of the pat-
cntees, and the agent of the others, he gov~
crncd the settlement of Saybrook till 1M
when the jurisdiction and territory were sold
to the Connecticut colony, other pom
having abandoned their of joining
him in this country. After Lady Fenwick’s
death he returned to England, and was one
of thejudges on the historical trial of Charles
1., which cost the King of England his bend.
————» 40——
The Heroes of the Locomotive.
Few people without experience—end es-
pecially those accustomed to do their work
in comfortable emcee, carpeted, perhaps, and
warmed and well lighted—are aware of the
desolation of an mginehousc at midnight
Engineers and firemen, says the W
Gauze, often arrive at the end of their “run"
somewhere among the small hours of the as
night, or are obliged to startout late, or from
other muses id at other tines have several
hours to spend about the “round house.”
Ofwntheonlyplacewheretheycanbewlth
any contents In thecah M, ”Minamo-
lives, toasting move. alternately on no
side and then on another, before a red hot
stove, with the smmding atmosphere about
thc freezing point. We believe that a faith-
ful verbatim report of some of the ecum-
tions which are held nightly in such places
would be a literary curiosity and entirely
unique. “Fe also commend the scene to some
of our artists The gloom of the engine
house, the glare of the torches and red hot
stove, the strongly marked faces and muscu—
larforms of the memmdthesepctralflgums
of hugelocomodvssstandlnginacimlellh
giantghosts,“ thlnkwouldfcrmaplctur-
esque and vivid scene, which few of an ar-
tists could “can under the skylights of
their quiet studios. Notwithtanding in
picmresqueness it is usually very encounter
table; and the conversation, we minced
to confess, ls notilwaysof the mouthw-
ing character. How we do not believe M
a reading room would alwnys make aehohrs
of engineers or mtirely close the mambo!
theprofane. Butwe do believe it would
make the men more cantor-table than mey
now are, and that newspapers and show of
books would give them somethh; to think
and talk about, which wouldbepieaeanterto
listen to than tohear Tom Brown or Bill
Smith perpetually telling wint ht engine
did when“she was coming up theifil"
Such descriptions are sometimes graphic, we
admith notahraysas accunteasatable
of lognnm
tome! ups. file when d Clyde
forcibly entered «is My in“
months-go,und1wo Vim sumac “F
, By muting themfitn‘say ssveucon.
siderableuoalie
mmmwhlchwemplacedthere,
Wewmfidinvltethemficnofoureis-
inanimate“ renewing proverbs.
1. Neminquhednounoftheeditorfutbe
news, for behold itishlsdutyattheapé
pointed timetoglveit untouieewithout
asking.
3.thnmoudostrw&forhhm
never say unto hl'm,“,what thinkestthouof
mypiecef'foritnnybetbatthetmthmay
ofl’endthee.
8.1tisnotfltthatfltcnshouldaskofhim
whoistheauthorofanartieleupcnsnbjects
ofpubllc concernment;forh:lsdntyrc-
quireshhntokeepauehtkingsuntohimself.
LWhenthoudoatenterhtoapi-hting
oflcehaveacueantslkycfillattboa
Mummy :W
cansetheprhter
almkthonnctatfiaecpy‘wflehiin
thehandsoftheecnpositors;fordlatbnot
meetintheslghtcltbeprlnter.
0.Neitberexamlnethoutbcprmf-shct,
forltlsnotreadytomeetthineeyenhat
thoumyestunderstnndit.
7.Neverlnquirethoaoftheediwrthe
circulationofhhpaper,forthou-nuyestin-
ducehlmtotellsfalsehood.
aDisplay thy goodjndgment unto the
pnbllcby preferrhrgthe Summall
other publications,“ ifthou‘hndstnot
semeenoughbdomlnfm'qsubscfibeim-
mediawa for inand it shall be well with
thee. Verilthkthuwbe.
————-s>——-
I‘rlssafetorailsgalnstrichmen. lathe
flrstplaee,tbeyueinasmallmlnority,and
nubaamWontbectheI-dde. In
thenextphcanhe ruinshnvealugesym—
pathlzlngclassofMeneI-samongtheeavi-
ouswho hevetrlcdhaldtoberiehctall
Midland. Iiyofthesehmerly
hstetbe successful who hve reached the
gealtheymlased. AsIhtberlilersgainno
littlecmditwiththemaudipu-
lldalforafearleasladepuhce. Them
whosaysagoodwordtcramilllombemay
beaubaidlled. Ifaneditw,hehaccusedct
hopingfora profitable advertisemitflfa
politieian,10racashauW;-ifaclergy-
mforawealtbypcwholdergifahwyer,
forsrichclient;l1adoctor,forawealtby
patient Hemasthaveuintmutedmotlve
for speaking favorably of one “rolling in
wealth." Butifhedencunwsoneoralld
thhchmwhtsmrdyinteyityl whatlarge-
heartedsympatby for thepocrtwhatu
flincbingdevbtiontotruthattheexpenscct
material interests! Thu the blnwthatb
ahnedstrlch menmaysemearcandd
applause iron the crowd. To our view,
howem,ttisa cowardlysuokn. Wehave
never nebusidtthltappmdto
Minimum»
principle. 'I‘hsverymd-Ihechekal-
waysbcuaysthehabod,cuvy, which
prouptslt Ithacnighhi
W-dmdfitcfieid
out the my humidified-
shipofpovertyanddeprlvatlonfortheiahe
of thetltleanditspopuhrrewud. Thereis
onesupposed defecthlhecharactero‘tbe
rbhwhichthemassofpccplemayhoneatly
ma-mmmmz
maybeuaallyideserved. ’Ihls‘k—aclose
handand a selfish heart The reasonfor
this is easily given. Eva-y man who i
moweummmu
““89qu incite alt-ab all
“Whavuybridqmesdie. as
mmnotealyWhrsvcdia
wheredkbmei hintinguke
antagonists-agitation
rsfmeahrge picttha WM
heupoddvbMerihpamswcddi
bee-ptied. 1”“in
inflammation-Isis
”initiation-sienna”
thing to giveJead the pi. M
thitoqassthnkifiualty,ieeno&h¢
«summed «abattoir-uteri
MW, ”memories
Wanififie-edaiywefly
minnow-yum”
him. Aflyéthsflhaimiimb
muhidipiaw'
Wanumw.
flight-nous! Hindi-I336, "
Mmimdiramiifl ‘
Avaficestarvesitskeeper, tosurfeitthose
whewiahhlmdecd.
nrelyachieveanygreatmes.
Astheshadowofthesunislargestwhn
hisbeamsarelowesgsowearealwayslea‘:
whenwemakeomselvesthegreatest.
Anamyd ratshasappeared‘lnficinde,
India, to am up what oddsandidsof
vcgeuuon' theiocustmsyhaveoverlotked.
The oldestllethodlst churchinAmeI-iea,
isthe“OldJohn Sweet," inNewYak,
whlchhas just celebrswd its lMthanniver-
sary.
Fortydtymisslonarles mantras
evelymonthlnthetenementhouaesdfiew
Ywhmmtidddwthm
3m , ~
Apiimpsddleronths
Kim “wax-MALW
tubulettbyadmduncbhhg-d;
a10rtunect$lW.,
“Canyoutellmehowoldthedevills?”
Mamtflhwofaclergym
‘Hlyfriendyoumustkeepyourowntamily
record,”wastbereply. .
Time, in order to keep up with thepro-
greasofthe age,is ssidtohaveabandoned
the scythe and the hour-glass, and purchased
asowmg' machinelndawatch.
Ill-.1111. Whipple‘ ,ofClucago' ,‘is their:-
ventorofanoil applica‘ tion for propclhng‘
steamboctsandlocolnotivcs, andlmalready’
netted themodest sumo! $l,0®,000bylds
patent.
swam hamsdeaoughmoney
mm.m um um urns-em
mmwmmmmm
as portions ctthe saffron which Ms-
worthhauleddownfierebelflag. ,
Ali'uackwriterhassaldthatmdreamglo-
riouslyqoumutdoglorlously'whenawake;
mdtoln-ing ngelsdowntoholdccnverse
withyon in yonrlaieepqon mustlsbcrin
thecaueeofvirtnednrhgtheqky.
TheChicagoHHoricalaodetyhas 10M
bondvolumm,l®,@pamphiets,mdles
otnmeMmmipmle
miscellmliteruyprodnctions. Ofthe
slavolunesacquiredbythc library dm-mg‘
theyear,m0hadbmdonated.
The commerce 0! the worldreqairesd-
M,Motsblebodiedmentobeounfinuahy
tnversingtbesea;ofthlsnumber,probably
7,500dlceveryyear. The amountofprop-
erty madly moved on mewaté lineal
MWtotwothom-ul milk-of
debug” amount loetbycmlitla
dfiseeeaw twenty-live the!
dollars. -
'l‘hep‘cethongfellowononeowaiou, wu
stadium, partyntwhsi' Emil-xv
“immune“
hirWowfiathisnameidifl
. «4,-
my“? “ lot-'3
Those who despise the little things of life
”mflmummy
hall. Niacin] ope-smear:
hammhwm-d
reasoning shuts-d an ennui-rue
memhsrmnietnhneMd. Q _
yourcowwflflbeididm
over-fed, not ova-mi with :
whataeewisddw
mummmmm
nottobedrlwi, “mustangs, ~
yokedaslnkumpa. ”aunt‘s:
givlngmothsuaeedshtflm
fwimdmimmmg.
quietmtbe. Sheneetgoed lei-if £2;
“83:th Emflsflr’
htmwith shun-as Mnflir; ,
ly Give her warm m ”a”;
plitycfwuerwfihrfiihfi; »
“Imam—We Mic-id”
they“ Matthew!”
fail'to work the monk flam- 91m”
weak-in the petitioning»:
shouldheiplqed, ‘bflaiww,
man-m“ Nominating-ck
align-d an W,mWn.-
”immuniflixs
meotthmenhssctpeatfi'muek _
Mann-hencbeueruseof‘iisa, ,' ,
“hymn. Himself-be «
«Mistake-liaising
Mamhwflpayagoodm,’ s
anthem Richie”
It. Wlmmmhhthflfl pi
m
Norwalk Chronicler