sum: ”WALK WIT!“ GO.
mummmm.
a." {W (bawfinfmm 01a.
runs mt 13'3“ ' g ‘-
u. nu. .omuxmitb‘ufiiitfilmo
“M50.“
sommmmo'dockn
Lead at m «as Inca onWednes
day mummsmn Hank.
Co...”
mom J. MOKEON.
DRAPBR AND TAILOR,
lo. I Bantu mum-g.
XORWALK, COVE
\ Idaho!“ m \‘anngs.&c,
l nxumu '
‘ ‘Mhht “tendon paid to cutting and makino o!
imtm aadfiildra'. elm 1 ti
“’M. I‘AN‘DEL SDHTII.
\ l'"l'.t)I{\ FY AT LAW.
PWW comm? BANK BUILDING, NOE
WkLK. CONN 1 1!
\VI LIJ AM AJ‘DAIII‘ON.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
on!» 1-: 18 DIBBLE'S 31.0111. 50'1"”; x011
WALL ooxx.
\V’ AH!!!‘ GTON llISSELIJ,
.\ TTtll‘N EY
\111vnutn collected. and professional adflcc with-
2-H
~41: char-:1» 0mm: in Dibble-‘5' Bloch South
.\'nnulh (‘0: 8-;-
1_._
(—1:\(-ll INSLE'EZ.
ARCHITECT.
VIE III-o-dway, New York.
Rwiqlcncc, Stamford. (‘1.
5am .a: lltnntlun paid to country rmidenus.
I» 2!
I-‘IKIZI). II. N.\!—'II,
”2-32.14! {1"52'4 hurl; Brnlgvpurt, (111111 .
’I' l-Z.\(' ll Eli OF MUSIC.
Illa-ad. 1«\ punk 1.12 15:11.1) Furl" it Nnn'wrtll. and
1212: “ .-~Ip1 tr' .21~ u~123l
()1 .1) \V I'IIAI. I l()Tl-II1.
, l"{\l'2h' ‘I \l\' .\NI) \I'.\5llthiTUN
5‘11 TI! NUH\V.\LK, CUNN.
STREETS.
FOOT]; & (0.. Proprietors.
“"1112 Mable nut-tied. Carriages in at
l boar-n, which can lv- had by applica—
-t 121v lion-l. l-1f
1'. ‘V. GIIII—‘I-‘IN.
lllll5l'2. .51th ANI) URNAMENTAI.
PAINTER AND l)Ii('0R.\T()R,
111.22v
m: 5 1 nested with nmtnas and (ll-patch
:"1 \nrwnlL Nov 17 1870- I f
J. (' . (‘ l§()\VIZ.
(\lll’liNTER AND BUILDER.
.11;l‘-I’1I\h lmxl-J \T SHUNT KUTICE
“q: r. 1.2"
1 3 51. up 2.11 Mum 11.131311:
»2::h \ W“jll" 311‘ II I”). Pd
H. II. HIIEII“'O()I).
l‘ui ILIil'Ili AND (‘UNTRACTUR.
In all :t- I1m1:1'lia-_ Hill) “I without. matcrisl. 11'.
l :11: clunv- If ~f1'érf1'r-3 nuticu'. Univ-15 salicitv-d.
‘h-‘p 1:11-11 1-! 1221- Dvput. near 1111- NuNry.
r1- .1 k
Jvm pk it Rm mum]. of South \‘orwnlk. is m} 311
211ml 1 ~~~~~~ 21 in 1111 Inn-cum: of mid busing-5
501:!!! Kurd-alt, 13-. $1187! “4113‘
,l)»
$51111}:
\
(i I'Zl)lk(i ['2 N()1{V 1211114.
5T \lll lil'll2llF2R2
\FR‘. 1.1.5 But 5'I'EIL5. II.\NI! RAILS.
5T ”If." 11C. SC
- 2* .1r2 1nd put up or fihip‘pfidtunn )' part 1!
5&0, hot 11 “and! «reel, 50111121
pr -.2:,,.
l-tf
III‘.\('H§.\I I'I‘IIIN(§. , . _ ur--r;1‘harl1-a E2
1511211212 (apt: 1. F .. \I F '1
. . . . . . . {pr-mm: (In m 7 22 7 . 1-245 1-\~:r_v rt1:1_v
‘ \“R tN ‘1‘ l-XIHEA. I‘I‘1'nlll'}. in South Nurwnlk. l’rusidrut. F. Bockt'r;
Vice I’m-aidvm. ll 5111111.»: Focrvtnr)‘. W Brnxrr—
CM mum-p 23.; they ban started a new 'man: Cashier. ll. Stzidlcr; Minimal Dirt-(tor. Gen.
”‘1 g 111 km and «If War. IWI city of South 5111111121.
‘ "*4 (”V 3.? I" II HGRSESIIOEING ' NURWALK MEDICAL A.5‘.5‘U( IATIOV
1“! \L “[134 K‘2IN1“: \‘ snox 31831le 1 ){1 .— --‘">ll(l \Innduy 1-v1-11i _- in Bath month.
in! t_v 11f ”INTER TON(‘15_ Juhn Hill 3!. D; \it‘c I’rc—idI-nt Ira
“WE"sk‘ fl"? 3“““(K 1§C (13M work at ['83. ( rv)!.I).;_511'.ntnr_\' \\ A. l,',1K‘k\\1)1Kl .\l D;
' nth-1m 143m . Trnuqm-r _\l B 11mm \1 D
. _' _ TEMPERANC 1-.
~(Pl ’I‘ll N()l{“'2\lnk Naomi N'uiq’ [—1111, 30 5.—\I1ot.~ 1-\\£-ry Fridnv .
. . - . , v . muttin :11 thwirllal in Dibble‘sBlmk 1111 11mm
7‘ \ \ l .\ (I 5 B ;\ t‘ l\ . {'51)ch '0r\vrilk. Mn. Dr Purdce, “. (‘T
' Nor-121111? M1”. 1. 0. f1". T.—.\I1~<~ts mun “dees—
N1LTII NURV\'.\LK.CUN.N2 day 1v111i11: at th1ir Hall. \Iain ~chct South Nor ’
. - 2 - ‘ “Elk. (‘lmrlcs Ilallock. IV. (" T.
2.11 of album. on :.ll twp-1111:- nude m ”115} Tm”)?! 0, Honor and Try/Hanna, ".fixtrl'ling
1» {F '11 t‘1-- fir-t 11:1} 11! the month next >110; "3 .. Vb, G._.\I1-1-t:- 1-v1-rv “65d”. cumin: at
‘ 7' '3' 'L'” 5‘ EANFORD, ', nu bluin strvrt, South Norwelk. J 2
' '! 'I'rrarun—r. ’ Irina-ion, 2Y0. l6 ’3. of T.- M01111 l\'ll'\
‘ . , ‘ 7 Twin;- cumin: at their Hall. Bank Building. \\ all
)1 a I! lu‘. Is I“ It, ‘ strrot Norwalk 2I'.S1-ll1~1'k. \\
('nnronx' Dim-i1m2\'a.2. 5' of T —\It'1>t-' ever)
.. . .1 .. . - > 2 1111' I] II II ll -t LN ‘
11 1x1. n11 “1.1211 111.1211 5.1121103 33;“ g“,‘,‘”‘,‘;,,,’;,, 1,1? 3 U“ a m ”r
I 2-9.. ,- “at” and “'iash ugltm 51:11-15. booth Nor
quk. t. “m. It If
\v. “r. (‘().\[.-6TO(‘K.
(; ltOCl-le.
llllllll.£‘ BLUL‘K.
2 :1 sum 301112125141. 01133:.
S
(ilblK . I'JI‘IES.
.l4IlIVlIl'Tt'IIth15
l nuw‘x "Lil-11511:! .n FI-rria Ely‘s Block. Main
vml 5mm Sun-talk Thankful for the pan pat-
"mua- rrrlh'vl hum his custumvn. he hopes, by
.. a m1 of Groceries to mt
tit-a aad W I generous share of
rm pun-lazv In the future. 1-11
I II DY'I‘ lil£()Tll EIIS.
1‘? 1, :41. ‘lllp‘l'f‘. and “'hvlrwlc Ih-alcrs in
U I 5T E R15
:"zu $5355"! at mun-1 Rfitfle order enema»
. u :1 (hawk-1:22
M !. Woo-r m. {not of Raymond.
m ».:h Vfflalk. Nua 111311). lvtf
W.
I‘- 'I‘OI‘I4I')‘.
Dakar in
km. T'm Wm. Coukm' g Utensils."
I‘ ml h Inn-nth Gain.
Imp," Ironwork
mug“ $.55.“ inhuman
arm m soc-r: SDRWALL
:1!
JQDIIN A. [IOW‘ KER.
RESEBAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
min-nu
8. I. m k 00.! Bakery
3... Value-ghoul mum.
a mmcoxx.
F‘LW‘ mu a CO”
we
VFECT l U.“ E R Y,
vigiflimdan-nqu
let'cnnAn.
Wyn-“wres-
AT LAW.’
[.1113 Bold. Main street South Norwnk. '
.3 -zt-uziul 1.1 and Misfactiou‘
SOUTH NORWALK POST OFFICE.
'mmbstCLosx—amandwml;awmd
‘ hm 'kmnnd': :..55rn
DAKBVBY 11m. MHQOA. n :tmlr n
DAKSFBT “DUE—Stalki: “711.00;er
NORWALK POST OFFICE.
mu: EAST CLOSE—R3) and mm 1. 1:45:00 and
8:“) r. n.
Km Wm Cums—7:5 A 1.;2mun1l‘82mr. I.
Ens-Hm: HAIL Dun—km A n. twi-
Vim Inn. DUB—215m 1&0); 1‘, and 6:15
P2 11.
Duran“ H.111 Ginsu—8:55 A. 1.: 11m 1'. n.
DAKBL‘BY MAIL DUI—7:3 A. 1 '&BP 1.
\i mun 12m. (nun! DUI—1km A21.
Wm HALL (om:- Cram—1t
“330115112” P. X
ROWAYTON POST OFFICE.
Mum Eur (boss—8:45 A. n.
Mun “'m-r Guess—7:45 A. n. ; 33) r, n.
EASTKRN H.111. hrs—7:50 A. 13:5 r. n.
W L's-runs MALL DL' u—8:55 A.
OLIVER COOK, P M.
1 SOUTH NORWALK CITY OFFICERS.
Hm'ncnuv P111.
(”ab—Warn T Bronson:
Manna-45x35 A Bmwx
l'lflllfi‘o'r—CES. W. Suva.
Auditor—Wants C. QL’IX‘I‘ABD.
.‘(arflkGI—Jklm L Rcssxu. _
Regis 0833. Born-ox Tuna-mm: \l 11.01;.
Judge-W 11.1.1.1: T. CRAY.
(owner—40m HILL, 31D
Attorney—LEVI: F Burt-5
Sprayer-W 11.1.“: ’1'. (‘ no“
(‘hir'f of Mia—Exocn 5‘ PIATT
('ounn'ln'lfllv~
l Pint Ward—T301111: Gwen, Lonnszo DIBBLE.
Wnicun H. Waco; Hm W. Lnsrm
252.317.1111 Wani—Ronm'r 1. Tom. Jon's L. RICH:
: Aim-2 5.1311112 F. Pncx, Enwrn' A. Wan-313'.
Third {Yard—(12031:: Bzxxmcr Gun-11;: W.
Sunni. Ilsxnv II. ELW‘ELL JOSEPH IL RAY‘UND2
111w! rrr‘ nr fir-3H1."—
Ere: Il'arvi— News 3!. Noah“.
lurid-313.213
Seflilzd ll’ard—Cuxsrzn l". Tums. Suzi-nus D.
= BTXBEE.
Third Ward—Jszs (I (‘nown (‘unnuzs I].
g “‘11er
. LI‘T UP THE STANDING (”XXVI—TEES 05' Till UnAllD
' or corxctutux.
amateurs-George W. Smith. Joseph R Ray»
l mood Robert I Toil1~'.
l «lawman—(jean; Benedict. John L Richards,
’ gun-1120 Dibblv,
E1111 111 A. W bitmap.
5’rre‘1a71d 5‘iderrai’li
‘ Rithnnis,Rnb1'rt I Tulle-g.
Lamp-t and Gas—John L. thhnrdi Ht ur) W [.1-
hr Joseph R Raymond
Virre’rx—Jose‘120hx R Hammond. Ed .vin A . \Vhitmun.
W imam H. “'12
I [inawzas—llcnry H. Elwcll, bamuL-l F2P1-1'k2 Lu—
mum Dibblc.
' [Rial—Robert l. Toll”. (it-011's-
H Kiwi-.111
P'x'bfif Printing II nry II
Smith. William I1. \‘1 i‘cnx
P115151 11:12:111—53111'1" F Pt’Ck.
Lannzn Di bhln-
Repair: and 5‘: [zlx'ies— W ill ism II
B1111~dict,llr11ry \I' L 5101
John L.
Bunvclict, llx-zlry
1.1-3! 11!. G purge \\'
“1-1-1193 “' .5‘n1itb2
\I'llvnx, (111115,:1‘
SOClETY mosx.
RELIGIOI’S.
. )lm't in mm: Hall on “all ~:.2
l i' J! l' 21 Nur-
' I \\;1lk. Jnmcs E. Barbour. Pres.
NIASON'IC
HM llwii 12min \0 108.1“ and 24 2b! ——~R1 ulnr
' cnmmuni nations holder: 0'.) the first and third on:
day evenings in each month at their Ball. on Main
' strut SouthNurwnlk.(11HIrge Kuiyrht I". hi.
° 5" Jolzlt' 1 Lady; No 6 311-113 on first and third
Tb1115dx} on Illujfi in mach m.0n1h Hall on “'3”
12-11111 Nit-walk tmid M Pollard w. M
l ODD FELLOWS.
0-1" Ir‘rula‘urs' Lod :2 No. lO.-—Meot:i every Monday
unplug, at tin-Er lull. on Wall stroct. Norwalk.
‘(lvnrgr I. Tullcr, N. (1 :Jamcs llm‘lgn \' (1 : T
J Pr vol: 1 511r~ 'an .‘l‘. 15' 5111111,Tr1.1§u">r ("11:15
12: mswad 11121113111111 ‘tfl'c‘laf\.
Alf/mt: Fm'cmpnwkl (:7 Pz‘lfnanhu N11 9 I. (l
(i i‘ 7)! ‘91: at 01111 I"-1iiow a Hall. on tl11lirst and
:hi rd II 91111: «lay awnings ln 13ch1uuttl1.u:1m1-un
ill I Ti, 1 "uicf I’at l'lLll‘Cl]: Janna~ Illtl1t5 Iligh
. " (£90. I2 T2. 'lrr 5111iar \\ 21rd1 11: 5 ('1 Erin
2 In h1' ' J r'. Prim-in Tre'astirvr; “1 <1: ll
‘I.l1unr J12 nlor “unit :1
‘ f Ll BS.
‘ It'd! I ’- l) 4(1an 1r Main and \I' mhin- £11111
\'1- -r\va Mk 31102125 or: en 1- \rrv (111.) 31.11
Ixuinvi cxrz ptcd. l Elbirt \ “0116\an
'15 Rm-m- in ‘dVlnL'S‘ Bank Building
1); 11 n tury day an d 1x1nin1; 15‘uudn\s 1x-
Var: 11rd E4i: 1':
_\1\."W3|i k
WILL”: )I. I
ted? (lL‘I5, Iv Donn, Pmidunt '
cm ('1- ( ’ub kiln-1mg In Not bark and Now 3
Ilsvcn Railroad Dc pot South Nurnmulk U n ('1 crv
1v1 111 v .5 111115}, 22“.- mod 2 Charter F.Tol1.- I‘rwi
_\'1-r\\t‘.ik W“ 121.
\‘im' I'l't‘5ltlf‘llll
1 8t Han-‘11 T 4. B. Way. —-\Ie(-ts first Monday
\euing in each month. Rooms in 11:15:21 s Buildiux.
\‘ull street m'cr insurance Ofiii‘t‘, Nurwnlk Jamb-
heirrv. Prod (11.111
BEN E\ OLENT SOCIETY.
3»
Thursday evening of each month. Roomi in Hut»
fi'b-cllr lek comer Main and \I all str12cts.\\'m
Hands President
TRADES UNIONS.
(limiter: and Joinrrs Futon, 30.130 of 5011111
Norwalk— Meet on the first and third Friday or en-
’5' in each month. at their rooms, on Main street.
orwnlk. Win. A Kellogg Prcsidcnt: E. H. Dibble:
‘ocrctnrv.
Ha: finuhtn la-al Trade Amalia". of Sum):
1111 October. in each year. 1-; D. Cornell, President:
Thoms Madden Secretary.
‘ m DEPARTMENT.
Fiona-r [look and ladder Ca, No. 1, Norwalk27
! Max-15' second Thunday In each month. 12. S. “'il- ‘
.Vb. l Kermit—Meek 1
3 coxcn. Foreman
1’1!er Sim Engine (‘12..
first Tuesday in each month.J.B.Kl11-.Forcmnn.
Phoenix Have ('12.. Yo 1, Norwalk. ——Meets first
LARGEST STOCK!
GREATEST ASSORTKENT!
LOWEST PRICES!
l
1
l
l
1
l
i
ISAAC \v. IVES.
L I,’ 31 13 E R .
1.11 “mm. 111911111331.
BELL &. RAYMOND,
Whole-mic and Retail Men
_,,,_
Oysters, Clams, Fish and Lobsters,
cmmuwohmmdsuonm'
Fruit and fegcfables In their Season.
IWETOFTHEHXWYOBK Axnmmvxx
RAILROAD m,
SOuth Non-walk. Conn.
mun-noun,
aim 331..
14!
POTTER & STYIIUS
11111131211111:an cox “
warn-0...; lo. as “my.
I'm and M11“ madam“
.lrwpll'x Beniroléfil Amiatwn —3{1*111- flr~t
1.1"an Beets on the 151 of Januurv April. Juh 1
“'ednesdnyincdcb month. C F Marvim Foreman. :
THE HOUR
Is an independent, bl- weekly newspaper. published
in Westport, 001111.8ch number contains I. sum-
mary of the news communications from correspond-
full.“ editorial. on subjects of local orgmcml
nicest.
I: has an 1.11m circulation of 5am bundmd.
chiefly on the line of the New York nnd New Haven
Railroad, oflta radon being commuters and
other residents who purchase a
their groceries etc“ in fie?”
making Hour A desirable advertising medium
for New York merchants and buslnaa men.
‘1‘ I! B M S .
Ono Copy. One You ........................... $1 00
Five Copies, One Year, (to one address) ........ «l 00
Tan Cop ea. One Year, (to one ......... 'I 00
addreu
Momtbnntemeopleaalthenteofsscenlspercopy.
SAXPLE (”FY FREE.
815qu wanted in era-y town In Connecticut. Eust-
ew York, and New Jersey-.10 canvass for sub-
scriptiona to The Hour. All communications must
beaddreucd to “ The Hour, Weatport, Corm.‘
bear
D E N T I S T R Y.
1'. II. KENDALL, M. 1)..
OPEI?ATOR.
0ch in Swordo' Building.
Main stn-cts, South Nor-walk, Conn.
EVERY VARIETY OF DENTAL VVURK,
DUNE IN THE BEST MANNER. :
corner Wurhingtnn 11nd
Tt‘t'lll rxtt‘aclcd without l’uin by
tlm use of thuglt'ulg Gas. 3
0r wi1bout. Gm. if desired.
Office not opcu on loudly:- and Saturdays.
NEW A ND RARE PLANTS
ROSES,
Geraniums,
vnnnnxnm
It!
AND
1350mm; OUT PLANTS,
Flowering Sluts, Full Trees, 1
CHOICE
l;lnokh<-vry.
Ilusxflu-rry.
AN!)
5 t I'u‘v born-3',
PLANTS.
Tomatoe, Egg, Pepper, Cabbage and
Celery Plants.
t‘liuicc assortment ul
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS,
DUTCH BULBS.
5‘p1-vinl attention r‘lv-ui to the g1 ttin ' up of chulcr l
Bonnets. I‘. n'uthfl. skets.0nn1>cr an other Flora ;
Decorations. ll shortest notice. 511111 for Catalogue. l
l
MALLORY &. DOWNS,
NI’RSERI’MEN- 2m) FLORISTS, l
SUI'TH NtlliWAlJi. (‘UXN
51111111 Vnnvulk Nov. 17, 1970.
Are You Insured ?
l
l
l
l
l
I_\'{
l
1
CASH CAPITAL, $200,000, l
l
All paid in 211111 securely i11v1'st1'1l I
l
l
SURPLUS, JULY 1, - $32,316.40.?
1
FAIRFIELD COUNT" i
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, ’
—()Fv
South N'orvvalk.
])II{ECTORS :
“WILLIAM M. W’EED. New York.
ELBIRT 1L WOODWARD. South Nanvzdk.
JAMES B. IXGERSOLL. of ingereoll. Watson 8'. ('13.,
New York.
DUDLEY P. ELY. President First National Bank.
South Norwalk.
'1‘, H. HORISON. Morison, Son 1% Hutchinson, Nor-
walk.
CHARLES G. DEAN, Norwalk.
FRED. W. BRI. GGERHOF, Dari
JOHN P. BEATTY John P Batty 5.: Bro-u
walk.
HEN'RY R. TREADWELL, Wefitport.
(‘HETEEl-X TOLLES. South Norwalk.
JULIUS cum
PETER L. CUNNINGHAM. South Not-walk.
R. Not-Ital
Nur—
RLBIBT A. WOODWARD, President.
HENRY R. m L, Vice President.
WW8. » , Secretary.
HARDWARE.
The but man known of
GENERAL HARDWARE.
11120111111109 Tooth, '
Of'thebestqnalftyf
’Paints, Oils and Wmtfow Glass,
‘ 1m ('I'L‘tlll :In- “
i [1035‘ in pointing sparrow:-
The Bonita! Lover.
Ah. well 2 John came Ito-night, and stood
For full up hour beside the bars;
And we two, “tolled between the trees.
The glimmer of the moon and stars.
John acted very strange, I think—
I wish I new the won why ;
i really thought he meant may
Something to-nlgbt besides good-bye.
John‘s coming here quite often now ;
I‘m sure I don‘t know why he should-
Altbongh my sister Jane says
B‘s talked'about the neighborhood,
That he is making love to me—
The strangest thing I ever heard :
For it‘s true, how queer it is,
That John has never said sword
Ah, well ! I shouldn‘t care so much
If John himself had told me so :
For then he might have said it all,
Upon his own account, you know.
But he‘s so bashful I believe
He‘d never dare to speak out plain ;
i hope he‘ll muster courage.
And try ltv when he comes again.
It. cannot. be that I‘m to blame-
I‘m sure I‘ve helped hlm all I could.
I've always met him at the bars,
And talked as any woman would
That had a lover whom she liked,
And walled with her heart nglow.
For him to start the subject first.
, And then how quick she'd let him know I
B111 John, be kept a coming «till,
Just 11:1 he has for twelve months purl ;
I've thought sometimvs it looked as though
I‘d have 111 speak for him at last.
i‘m bound that he shall know the trulb2
And now I'm resolvml, I cannot wait
For him 11) find it out himself;
And so next time, I'll try my fan-
Nearer my Home.
I] Y PIUFJSE (‘AR’L
0111' ain't-Hy mlmnn thought.
(‘ntlu'5 It) nll' U‘l’l’ and (l‘f‘l’;
l'In tn'urcr my home 10—day
Than I 1-1'1-r have been lwrurv-
Nvurrr my I-‘nthcr‘tI house,
\thrt' the many I‘llelOllfi lw;
Nearer the great white thmuv.
Ncnn'r lhc (rm-tn] r111.
Noun-r the bound of lif1',
“'lmrc we lay our burdens down :
2\'1'urcr leaving the rims,
NI-nrt'r gaining thI' cnm'IL
ltut IlI1' \vuvm- of {but Hilt‘nl 5111
Roll (lurk before my sight.
'l'hul brightly on the other rid:-
Brcuk on n nhon- of light.
(I. if my mortal fort
Have almost guinvd the brink,
It It be I am nearer home
Evi'u to‘dny than I think :
i-‘uthcr. perfect my trust.
Let my spirit fool in death
That my fe1t are firmly act
()u the Rock of a living Fuith
Bubbles.
2‘1 butl omen—to 11111: mrn 11:11:11).
A Sullit‘ll llllllflvr.‘ :mnl cup of colic-1'.
2\ habit.
Back (lnur bellm—prrttv servant maids.
What 1l1‘1x~2.< is. tllusl durable?
Cuws 11111] 1-tl'1'ct—(Irnws and scurccruws.
The \v.1_\' l1) gt’l llIP mm of a
dig
thing is 11)
A 1111111 whom we 1-1111 put up with—:1 L'tNKl
llnlt'l kt'PpI-r.
How to find 5ll' 'l(l\' (‘Illpll)_\'llll'lll5-(ii‘l in-
.5ltlt' 11w Stan prison.
\\ by i< li1~1'11:.~1111p Ill“
: it is soupln'rb l>npvrlil
\I'lxy i: :1 thunder storm lllil' :1111111i1111‘.‘—
lil't'fllh‘t' it is pull on poll.
It has llt'F'Il said tl1:1l punlulnnnz. ()lllallll'tl
l11'1-1'1'lt1-suftrust."
The “'llllt‘l' is 11 1111111 i1'1‘1'sislibl1' pom)” ;
111- I'urrys everything br-fnrc him.
A gnml tonic for (lt'lllllllllk‘d young ludiw
—lrm13 A b1'111‘r tonic—Ironing
“()111 111' Night. out of mind,"
Quid \Vllt'l‘. lw sznv :1 blind lunulic.
us th1- \\ 11;;
\\ by i5215lck eagle flying lik1- a bank rob- ,
. [wry ?——l31~(':1:1s'1' it is an ill mglt' prom-(«ling
Bullnonists don't care about. making much
111nnt'y. If tin-v can only make 1111 ascent llwv
fll‘t' sullsfit‘tl.
Lomlnn bird funrivrs do u thriving busi-
:1111l selling “mm
as canary birds.
The typical (Ilse-2151' of three nations have
:b1-cn thus cl: tssitied: in France disease at-
tucks thc hum; in America, the brain; in
England, the tot‘s.
A Mississippi ncgrn recently gave the fol-
lowing toast : “De Gubcrnor of our State—
he come In \vid werry little opposition; he
goes out with none at all."
“Are those bells ringing for fire?" inquired
Simon of Tiberius. "No, indeed,“ answers
Tibe, “day lmb got plenty of fire, and de
bells are now ringing for water."
A Chicago lady lately dropped one of her
eyebrows in the church pew, and dreadfully
frightened n yodng man sitting next to her,
who thought it was his moustache.
Madame de Stael remarked of 11 conceited
acquaintance: "\Vhencver I see him, I feel
the same pleasure that I receive from look-
ing at a. fond couple—he. and his self-love
live so happily together]
A census taker out. W est reports eight
thousand eolonels :11 his districts. “ There
used to be more in that part- of the country,”
he says, “ but 11 large number of them have
been raised to generals.”
A German waiter at. Bingen, on the Rhine,
has displayed a talent for fraud werthy of
Saratog-a. A lady found a chicken in her
egg, and called his attention to the circum-
stance. He charged her for a boiled chicken.
There}; 9 mm; coding in 1.3138101230011111:
whose parents died several yams ago and
their bodiés were placed in a. tomb. Not
long ago it was decided lohave themburicd,
and consequently their bodies were placed:
mamxmdhldamyinfhegqumdtbe
can look theboardsthat composed thcmfi
fimbome with him to be used In patching
uphinham.
Awestempapcrbasbcentberedpht
111-11 of all soup: 1‘— 1
SOUTH NORWALK, CON N., THURSDAY, AUG. 17, 1871.
memx r03 Tn: smxnn‘l
CHIRP
UK.
HEARTS =
A LOVE RECORD.
Br lugwood of Westcbealer.
lContinued.l
But. no. the poor babe is blind, any one can
be a mother to it, and to tell the truth. I
have got (Pile out of patience with the little
creature 0 late, it does nothing but cry and
worry and lies more quietly in the nurse‘ 5
arms than' In mine. How can it recognize
its mother? any one, who speaks kindlyto
it will be a mother' In its sightless eyes So
I don’ 1 care much, what becomes of the boy
and have determined to take my life this
evening. It. would be folly to assert that I
have no right to do so, for if God vc me
breath, he also gave me power, angupowcr
is permission, to breathe out at any moment.
It is only man‘ a disgusting egotism that ever
prom led him to think otherwise. What is
my H e to the giver of it. 2‘ A leaflet to the
forest? Still 1035.21 drop of water to the
ocean? Still less. A grain of sand to the
great round world? Still less. For each of
these “‘ollld be something lost. But if I set.
my troubled spirit free, it returncth to the
sender and whom (lo I wrong? Hath He
himself not taught us dostructiun ‘8 Hath He
not given the worm to the fish, and the fish
to the hawk, and the hawk to the eagle ?
A1111 is my life any better than 1111' worm's;
whose very bloml will soon be tinged with
mine 1‘ Doth not the animal devour her
young to save 1111-111 from man s mpacity ‘9
And shall I not. rezone my heart from sorrow
and remorse? (11111 dons not make one life
longer than another for He (hm-s not be 1m-
just; but He suffers us to end them when we
slay without offending nature, und who', by
refusing food, when we imprison 1111-111,
tl2w art our heinous intentions Oh! thanks,
dear nature for the s“ 001 right to die like
them! Oh! thanks for the rrnldcn privilege
to drink of dmpuir's poison, even as the vi-
per turns its venom against itself, till our bo«
sums coast) to heave bcnmth tho convulsive
lbrobbim,r of our bl1c1liug hurls ‘f But “by
this snail 5 p: we, 11)— morrow nu design." \\ by
this gradual suicidt 1’ “’ch it not bnoblcr to
lot the soul burst its earth!) tenomrnt 111011119,
if it longs to begunc ? Survly my spirit is not
imprisoned within my breast; then were
nature 1y runuicul and odious! No, 110,6011
has made 0111 souls as tangible :Is the sun-
bcnms, which \\ hon i111priwnml,changcs
from golden light to drossv darkness! And
so, to—nighl, I will CIUSL' the windows of my
soul‘s abode and give the deserted 111-1101110111
over to eternal gloom! "' * Farewell,
Ralph, I am unworthv of you 3 In one short
hour I will go fun-well forcvcr‘ Keep the
gloomy 1102111 of our blind child II cll lilvhted
with 1111 ghums 11fl1n1' 9" * *
XXVI“.
llcrtu to Chirp.
ii
[ExtmcLi
“'1'”, vigorous. young: 111111111-1', hmv fares
the boy 10-day I Are you not happy, when
yuu fool those little msczltc lips :11 your
, breast? Say, my loved Chirpie, 11111-3110!
grow more hopeful now ‘.’ Hus
Ins 111111l11'1’s clear, blue eyes? I
hope 5112 Don‘t despair, my dearest Chirp,
all will yet go well; Ralph must now be on
his way hmm'. Oh! happy woman! hus-
lmml 11nd child by your sidc. no more separ-
Minn. 1111 more parting, all joy and gladness
111m Iluptn motln-r, happy wife, happy
w:o1n1nl ‘"' * "" But where am I? What
11111 1'. Dcspontlt-nt and alone. Sickness
km-ps Rnimmid from 1111', and in tho gloom
of his ohm-111w, my sud hour! grapes about in
your h1':II'1
your l)11_\'
silence, longing for the sunshine of his 11r-
rival I wanted to hasten to his stdc; but
lnnlllt‘l‘ llitx been 5') feeble of late, I had not
“it“ heart 11) l1-1Iv1- ll(‘l‘2 25111- 101) longs for
Ruinmud‘s dear [In-scum: So you see, my
(‘l1irpi1-, hmv sutlnem has come back to me
Itgzli11.l’uor 11111: 10, all summer long, the
goutl 1‘ l 211: 12) 11:15 laukt :l' lorw 11rd to the day
at li1i111m. l'~ ('nmintr and now lines of s1»
l l'11-itu111-ur1- visible on his smooth bro“. llc
follmu-d 11m to [in curringc, this morning,
\\ 11h tturs: in his 1\'1:~. 'l'o-morrmv I return
to 11:1“ the 1‘. 1_v \\ i1l1 him, for he too, needs
smm- 11111310 (‘llL‘Cl him in his disappoint-
nu'm. Uml give my Ruimond back his
3 health uml 512ml him quickly to usl “'1: all
‘ 1111-11 him. but my poor heart the most. It
, 51-1-1111 :1 your, sim-o I felt his warm embrace,
i and for lmin-s I sit. and think of our parting
and how 111 lltltl me clasped to his heart,
| with his d: 11k cvt's fixed so sadly upon mine.
i l #1111 ll nc\1' r turn-1'1 that. look of boundless
lmc' 1 51'1“ all my 6future 'happin‘ess written
upnn that lm 1~1l f.11:e,ns a flitting smile lit it
up! I trembled within his arms. but it. “115
ll. 1r1-mur of speechless joy, of unutteruble fe-
li1'it_v I Ah! my Chirpie, how ungrateful I
11111 l Is this not enough 10 content me till he
comes again '3 Yet still, to think that he is
ailin , that his temples are throbbing with
fcv-'11 111111 and I not. there to cool them. I
not by his side! Oh! it is terrible toknow
that 11 luv «:11 one is ailing orgrieving with no
one n1 ar to comfort and encouil'age. I What
shall I do, my Chit-pie! Must] wait, wait,
\\ alt. " I know that he will be with me soon?
WI by not this very instant? Pardon me, my
Cbirpit', thus to tell you of my grief, but I
know you will pity me, and it. is so sweet to
hear a word of heart felt sympathv, even
111011;,le we know there is no hope. i *
XXIX.
Chirp to Berta
Saved ! saved l saved ! He has saved me!
Oh! merciful Father, why did he not let me
die? He frightened death away, just as we
w etc about. to join hands. One Instant more
and my heart. would have throbbed its last
and my spirit would have Grouped forever
from its shattered tenement of clay. 011!
Walter, Walter, have I not. suffered enough 1
Must I stay 1' Let me go, I implore you!
Look at my sunken even and wastedf ann-
look at my cheeks bleached white beneath
the fall of tears, look at my hands, see how
thin they are; feel how cold the are! Oh!
let me go, Walter! Did you co l me back. 9
Do you want. me to 318 f Will you love me
if I do. 9 You will not ee from me sin,
Walter, now that vou have preven me
from going, will you my beloved? There
lies the vial empty on the floor. I have
thrown it away. All for yoursake, Walter, -
just bemuse you want me too stay with you.
So now don’ t trifle with me; another tune I
will not listen to you; I will surelygo; sure-
ly leave you, forever, Walter! * * * I
am still alive, my loved Berta, are you glnd
when it? Walterls wblame. I had made
upmymindtodie, Bet-m. For a week!
have curled that little vial in my boom
Every 1111;“ka it out to see if its deadly
notewomd everydaydprew
Girls’ and Boys’ Boots and Shoes.
In Dio Lewis‘s very entertaining and in-
structive work, “ Our Girls," just published
by the Harpers. we find the following sug-
gmtions in regard to women’s shoes, which
ought to be read and heeded by every wo—
man. He says
“ One evening, at Lexington, I was dis—
cussing before the assembled school the sub-
ject of shoes for women, and had been re-
marking tbat the soles were uniformly too
narrow when Miss B. spoke up:
“Why, Doctor, my soles are perfectly im—
mense. Why, they are twice as broad as
my foot.”
“Miss B., you will be kind enough to take
off one of your Show, and send it forward ?"
It was cheerfully and quickly done.
“ Henry, please bring the rule.
will measure this sole."
" Miss B., I find that this sole is two and
one-half inches wide ; do you think your
foot is narrower than that ?"
“ Oh! a great deal. That shoe sole is
twice as wide as my foot.”
“ Miss B., will you please come to the plat-
form a moment ‘3" So, limping along, one
shoe off and one shoe on, she presented her—
self."
“ Miss B., will you be kind enough to put
your foot upon that sheet of paper? Now
hold up your other foot, and let your full
weight press upon this one. There, 110w,
hold still a minute, and let me draw the
pencil around your foot. There, that will
do. Now we will measure this mark, and
see just how brood your foot is. “'liy,
Miss B., I find that your foot is three inches
and three-quarters broad—no. stop, it is
three inches and seven-eighths; no, stop
again, it is really four inches broad. Now
what do you think? You may take the
rule and measure yourself if you doubt it.
The sole is two inches and a half and your
foot is four inches broad."
“ But, Doctor, it is four inches broad only
when it is spread out by standing,r my whole
weight on this one foot.“
“ Yes )‘IISS H, but that is exactly what
takes place every time you step. For exam-
ple. when walking, you lift the right foot
and push it forward. your weightis not only
on the left foo1,but pushing with the left
foot in propelling the body forward, you
have in addition to your weight upon that.
fool. the effort of pushing forward with it,
which makes the tow still broader, and that
taxes place every time you step. So I pre~
sume when you are walking briskly, that if
your foot were at liberty to spread, it would
reach four inches and a. quarter. This shoe
sole, which you think is immense, is two
inches and a half wide. Now what do you
suppose becomes of the inch and a half of
foot which has no sole to rest upon. Either
the upper holds the foot and prevents its
spreading, or the foot spreads on either side
beyond the sole, and presses down upon the
edge of the sole. Very few girls walk in a
firm, strong way. Notice one. You can
see that she is balancing upon anarrow sole.
There is an unsteadiness, a sidewise vibra‘
tion. Besidcn, as she has not. breadth of toe
enough, she cannot push her body forward
in that elastic way which we all so much
admire. Again, the pressure of the upper
leather checks the circulation in the foot,
and makes it cold. If you check the circu-
lation in any part it becomes cold. The tight
shoe, with an elastic worn about the lug just
below the knee, so checks the circulation in
the foot. that the great majority of the girls
have cold feet. It would indeed be rare to
find one with warm feet. like a boy’s."
Now we
A COMING OF AGE 11v ENGLAND—An
event of unusual interest took place last
\vcck, when the Earl of Pembroke attained
his majority. This young nobleman repre-
scnts the principal branch of the ancient
‘ and very distinguished Saxon family of Her-
bert, and is the eldest son of the late Lord
Herbert—better known as Sydney Herbert
—who died before his elder brother, so that
the earldom passed direct to his son. \Vilwn
House, “ by Salisbury," as the old phrase
goes, has for some days been the scene of
splendid festivities It is one of the show
plum of England, originally an abbey, and
has been the home of the Herberts since the
reformation. The young nobleman, who
has just come into full possession of his
splendid inheritance, is of delicate constitu-
tion, and has passed several years in Austra-
lia. and New Zealnud for the benefit of his
health. His second brother was lost in the
Captain last year, and unless he or his now
only surviving brother have issue, the curl-
dom would pass to Lord Camavon, a very
distant kinsman. No Earl of Pembroke has
ever enjoyed such wealth as this young man,
since in addition to his broad acres—worth
some two hundred thousand dollars a year—
in England, and the accumulations of his
minority, he has a princely income from Ire-
land. This came about in a somewhat re—
markablc way. About forty yearsago there
lived at. Mount Marion, near Dublin, a cer-
tain eccentric Viscount Fitzwilliam. He
had but. one near relation, and this person
unluckily offended him by some very trivial
act—coming down late to dinner or soon»
thing equally slight. LOrd Fitzwilllam had,
however, a distant cousin in the person of
Lord Pembroke, grandfather of the present
peer, and one day Lord Pembroke received
a. letter, stating that. his kinatnnn was ill and
bcsought his presence; Lord Pembroke re-
plied that he could not then immediately
leave England, but. would come as soon as
possible. Presently ihéi'e cube mother let-
ter from Ireland. Lord Fitzwilliam wa‘a
the Kudzu 11111131111012.1121; property
compficeslfmnaqnmandlhcmostfub-
How a Dutchman did not bar; smock.
There is residing in one of the border
cities of the Commonwealth of Kentucky 1
German barber, who is quite a character in
his way. The fellow. does not appear to rec-
ognizc any distinction whatever among the
people with whom he comes in contact. If
the Governor of the State were ,to step into
his shop to get shaved, the probability is
thét he would open a familiar conversation
with him, and call him by his Christian
name before the job was ended. Not. long
since, Col. James T. 13., a prominent citizen
of the place, desiring to curtail the hair pox-o
tion of his visage, called upon the Tcuton
aforesaid to engage his professional services
It seems that the Colonel was known to the
lathering knight, and of course was the recip-
ient of much confidential remark during the
operation, which produced the usual feeling
of annoyance. As he was about. leaving the
shop the barber called to him 2 “Hello, Yim.
told me vot time it is vote you‘goes away."
This was too much for the Colonel's dignity,
and tumingshortly mnnd,remu'ked~. “ '
you, why don't you keep a clock, and not
bother every gentleman who comes in your
shop 5‘" “Hold on dere," replied the Tcuton,
“come you back Yim, yusl one minute, and
I told you how it. was dat I don‘t get any
glock.” The rcqucst rut’herpncited the Col-
onel‘s curiosity, and he, of course. waited for
the explanation. “Val, you 500, de udder
night, after I shuts up do shop, I feel a little
disty, like What a man will feel sometimes,
you know, and says 11) my olt voonmn, I be-
lcef I goes up to the corner and get a. glass
of poor. I goes up, you know, and I gots
my glass of peer, unt vile I vas a sitting
dere, in comes Ynkc Kline, and says, ‘Hein-
rick, better you come mi! The and take a
glass of peer} ‘an,’ I say, ‘I don’t care you
I do,’ not so I goes mitbim,11nt takesa glass
of peer. And den, already, after a little vile,
in comes Yohn More unt Peter Myer, out
some udder fellers, unt (Icy all ax me to
come mit den) unt takes some peer. ,Val, I
goes mit dem, out we all got to trinkin unt
singing mit songs, and I gums I gets pretty
trunk Ye vas having a good time generally,
um I stays mil darn felleis till it was about
near tree o'clock. Yen I find out vct time it
is, l tinks now mine vivc will gib me (161'
teiful ven 1 goes home. Anyhow, I say Ivil
schlip town unt got in 11- liouse,an1lscblip in
le pct Amil de 011 vooman, um I don't vil
make her up. V111, you know I vas a lcelle
trunk, um Istummels ober some tings vat
van on de floor, om de 011 vnmnan sbe vakes
up unt say, ‘01: ! 1m, Mister Heinrick, dis is
a fine lime to vc cumin‘ home; vol time is it
bcv ?’ ‘0,‘ I say, ‘don‘t gifl' yourselfsomuch
trouble; 'tisn‘t. more lefl'en o'glock.’ Now.
yust. ven I tell de olt vooman (lot it was leffen
o'glock, the glock call me a liar, and strikes
tree. Dal makes me mad, yon know,and so
I knocks him 03' d1' Inantel—pieoe,nnd breaks
him all to pieces."
.‘>__-i
FACTORY GIRLS 1x COL’NCI’L.—-R8Ccnlly in
one of the factories of Maine there was a
reduction of wages. The girls detcrmimxl
not to submit and : "reed to leave; not strik-
ing, however, but giving their notice of a
month and departing according to the rules
and regulations. At the same time they
issued 11 manifesto advising the world of
their position, and signifying that at the
proper time their services could be had for
a variety of purposes, enumerated as fol-
lows:
“ We are now working out our notice—
can turn our hands to most anything—don't
like to be idle—but determind not to work
for nothing where folks can afford to my.
Who wanna help t We can' make bonnets,
dreams, puddings, pics; knit; roast, stew and
fry ; make butter and cheese; milk cows
and feed chickens, and hoe corn, sweep out
the kitchen, put the parlor to rights, make
beds, split wood, kindle fires, wash and iron,
besides being remarkably fond of babies;
in fact, can do anything the most accom-
plished housewife is capable of doing, not
forgetting the scolding on Monday and Sat-
urday ; 1'01 specimens of spirit will refer
you to our overseer. Speak quick. Black
eyes, fair foreheads, clustering locks, beauti-
ful as Hebe; can sing like a scrap]! and
smile most bewitchingly ; any elderly gentle-
man in want of a good housekeeper, or a
nice young man in want 01' a wife—willing-
to sustain either character; in fact, we are
in market. Who bids ? Going, going, gone!
Who's the lucky man ?"
, 4»:—
THE EMPRESS Ecol-mm 11x1) Journm‘s
Rina—A romantic incident is related of the
way in which fate seemed to decree that the
Montijo and the Napoleon should be null-
ed. The story is of Josephine’s betrothal
ring, and is in this wise: Eugenie‘s father,
while serving in the, firstvliupgleon's army,
resided in Pal-in» In 1809, nhtde girl, Maria
Montijo, about three years old, ,xvent to phy
in the Tuilleries with her purse. There she
met a little boy who gavc her a gold ring.
As the children were strangemto each other,
and did not meet again, the owner of the
ring remained unknown, and so the little
kept it for a playtlliug. Tint ring m Jo-
sephine‘ s, and the little boy was- Lama Nap,
poleon, who had run away with the ring.
Thelossoftberingwas shad omenm Jo-
sephlne, for a year. afterward she had to re:
sign' In favor of. another. Little Mari: kept
the phylhhfi till she grew up. At auteur;
years of age aha, married, and became the
mother of 3112211111,th birth 1.00ka
Mny5,1828. .
Her mother engraved th'n 113315 on Man;
sbehadwomsolmgherselfand thumb
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Norwalk Chronicler