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\TTOR)‘ \EY AT LAW?
l mum COCK“ M.“ BUILDING, SOB.
WALK. «183.! t!
GAGE
”814311.
1 R C H I T I: C T,
18. my, For tort.
ma.
laid-ct, 1 .
w,“ nimflfiu‘ufiymm
- 'f
I‘ldAN'K A. TOLLIES at C0-
“a .
(lllUCI-IRIES PROVISIONS,
Preserved. Jellies. Gun-ed try-111, etc.
.A.. .r.“'u
.' “-7 mummmn;
FRED- H. NASII.
"rt-uh! Purl-VIM Bridgeport. Conn.)
TEACHER “F KUSIC.
a 'vndu to pupil. - ”alone _in Xomlk and
---:4Wcutpunuuuuul.
on!) m “91%;...
. nun I11: 13- imp“; mums.
10m xoxwm cos: -
I."‘ t C... Proprietor-I.
1-1 uceileut sable attached. we: in It—
”dance it Ill bout-I which cu.- thd y 7-th
1". u! 1)."! 0‘ th Hotel. N
~\ltl’l-;.\'TER 134 D BUILDER.
Juuutxo box: 11' 580111 NOTIFE.
hier- Iullrited. shop on Am: uueeL ueur min.
- nub Sm 567.1... m 1"!
DIJNNIS PILATT.
Real Estate I“ Insurance Ageuf,
;,~»-:f‘ the \Wul Church South Rut-tuba
I- urunce mm Dood‘u Jewelry Store. Date
:1O10131. .7todp.m. gnaw
3!. I‘l-ZL‘KER.
‘\l\l' AND LANE“ BEER SALOON.
a “r-r sud “’nhingtun nmtu, South Nor
. u 1 ”1‘15
(5 300121111213.
.H'HN HI’TCIIINGS.
'v 111.21.11-1 d: Perri: Eiy- Block. Main
> mu- h \unnl‘x Thankful (or the put put-
;— rnr-xvo-d from hi- cutomefi. he hopes. by
1:; u wood upon-eat of Grocerie-
. zutrnm in the future
(‘OMSM‘ K.
\T. “2 7
(l R O (‘ 1‘} R .
lllBlllJ‘l" lllJH‘K.
NDLTB \‘ORWALK.L\1.\_\
\\'. mIfLm
Denier la .
‘1 ‘a. Tin Ware, Cooking Utensils.
la..- uul h M 00-h.
'fl - 1 lino-do: Tin. Copper
« wt: zoned-r Jobbing of Ill kinds promptly
v -de1: 'o
\ \sfllShTUN ‘TRIIT. \‘Ul'l'fl NOB“ tLK.
mt'l‘l‘l EB a STY 311' [-3
“ASUFACTCRING (‘0.
I deems, lo. .85 Broadway.
V mar-u And [my 1m and and «mu sud
lrx‘mgvuu avenue. New York.
'4‘ 'El' I‘Km‘l
0103131111 rundtvos
virtuous Gunman: 3303'
.55. 812.. to,
31 ly'
l‘ A I I4ROAD PARS-
’r’.:liV-IU.\ ‘1. Why give. mull mveia'u und
"no of the city ofdouth Mull to wulk co
- . mm at 'be my, over uuy railroad truck, wtho
ll" 1 DUHPORT IIUI'SE.
- 11’ \‘ew York and New Haven Builroud
”‘1 gm «smiled with the be"
‘ ‘ "HRTKR. wmn. UQCURS AND CIGARS
”rum :11 every lfyle.
It. ‘1'. 81113135, L‘mldtlctor
' Mum". mu 3"}
LARGEST dTOCK !
1.‘ IRATE!” AWITIEST!
new mass:
114-110 w. IVES.
I' .‘l B E R .
emu-emu“;
m0! mGIS'G.
WWII-Imambuudfuk
ruwmwbd
\\ r1 vught and Cm Iron Fencing,
1- m m and mu plots. 1)-
handgun-mm
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P.0VIGIONIg
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$3313 3.3.5531
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: communialiuuu holden on the am Ind!
; day evenin
. street. 5011
l
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A2311
13,1
VOL. 2. NO. 22.
500111 1101111111th {031’ arr-Ice.
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7:551;
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mm “MLI.:&’P.I.
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NORWALK POST om
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Dunn! I111. Clan—151.11.; 6:001!
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‘11:. (11111.!) Dun—“1. I.
WW 1111. (11111.!) Clan—1:19 I.
(an. own.
P. N.
ROWAYTON POST OFFICE.
mhflm—CBAHI
lmeOm—‘kfi; I ,tllv. I.
mm—YfiflLI'} 3:5,..-
Wmm
0mm 000K. P. I.
SGCTH NOBWALK CITY OFFICERS.
i
Aw—Iian ETC“
”- 1:11:11
w Mia—fins C“Ptn'v
-—'!‘I0I.u Gm bouxxzo Dtnu
WWI B Wamx. Hmv W
w Ward—303ml. To”. Jews I. ers-
Am SAlmF. PICK. SmrrxA. WIrrIu
Third Ward—Gm": Banner (330qu W.
SIx'ru Emu 3. km Jam 3. mnoxn.
mm”. In.
”Segxnd Ward—0325113 l". Toma
Third llarvaAIxu 1‘.
Wm:
1.151- or run: "15171119 mm or run 3013.11
or our!“
Minds: inn—Geog W. Smith. Joseph R Ray-
mend. Robert I. Tol
eor'ge Benedict
nut-.1. Whitman
Maud Lorenzo Dibble. John L
KIWI. Robert}. Taller.
[Amped-Id Gait—John L. Richard- Henry W L05
:er Jooeph B. Ru
Sewers—J I:
William H. K.
[im— 11. Elven Emmi 3911+. Lo-
”Dibble.
WI. Tullex, George Benedict Henry
H. Dwell.
W hunting“
Smith. Williun E.“
1 New ”tunnel! Peck. Georgew Snmh.
‘ Lorenz?
Srmus D.
L sown. 011131.;- B.
—Beu.ry W Later, George “_
leptnnmd Wen-William H. W ilcox. George
Benedict. Bear] Lute,
SOCIETY INDEX.
RELIGIOI'S.
11.)! 1' ”4—mlnthelrflull
wulk. H. B \‘l‘ighmeree.
31130310
in cuch mouth at their 81le on Main
Nomlk. Knight, W. X.
“‘11 John : Lodge. No. 6.— ecu on Int And third
Thuruduy ewningu in each month. Bull an “all
Entree: _\' vrvrulk Duvid I. Mind. W.‘
9 «1 meet a
uppr'muliun and uecuru A generous shunt“;
l-t
. : evening at their
' June: H X.
ODD FELLOWS.
lrlr [home-r: bad No fl—leefu every Monday
all. on “I.“ Ila-eel. Not-walk.
1111111111 (;:J T
Prowl“, Secretary: 1' S. Stout. Tmnurer: (has
Olmstedd. permanent W.
Kaboom-a [noun ml 4 Pam No. 9. 1.0,
d Fellow 9 Hull on file In! and
third Wedueedufiveniugu in curb month. lumen
Hodge: (‘hief winch George L. Tuller, High
Print; Alex. 8. Gibuot Scribe; J.T. Prowl"
Tm”: J. 4 (‘rowe JuniorWu-dw
CLUBS.
hi] “all I ’«b -—(' arm-r lulu und Wa-hington
‘ streets South Sui-walk. Rooms open e\ en day Ind
“rd,
evening Alumni-ya Cllfy‘ed. flbin A “00d
Nab. ~R00un in Nvingu Bank Building.
Openc‘ ever) uud evening tsunduys ex-
Chu.(. mfifl-ldcnl.
”gage—p0 Song: $3.11?” and \N
I. 0
Iva-uh: \Smduyu excepted.) Chester F.1‘o “m
«£113.11! Club. Hum Jr South 30mm. —W.m
Sent-ck. President; Geo K. Bard. \ice President:
[-2 H Non Secretary und Treueun-r; (‘hurleu E.
Smith. Cuptun
5.3mm
ted.)
‘e—Hnts every Friday
, in South Nonnlk. Preddent. Henry
Strap-5:1:ice President. Herman Just: Secretary.
Paul Ember: Cashier P'. Becker; Inuit-:11 Director
(rec. Schdub.
SORWALK I'KDICAL ASSOCIATIU).
plan the beef mum: of_ preserving the héulth of the
community
President, In Gregory 1.1).; Vice Prenldom ll.
8. Pumice. I W A. Lockwood. I. D.
Tm. Samuel Lyucu.
SCI-L
Nap-v15 Racial 7' No.5. 5.—-Xee!! ere Frlduy
in Dibble‘ s Blwoch I: ell-act,
Plrdeuw
Nov-I'd} I. 0. G. T.--lcetu covey Wednes-
Hlin direct. South Nor-
”9
at
R.
.C. ‘I‘.
31de Dir-him. X0. 5 S. Q{ T.— HeeL- «1,3
mgevahg tsp their-Bull. Bunk Hiding. W
W.P
(board m Nut 11¢ 11—qu every
Frihy «mm W? M3111.“ Wall Queer. Sor-
urn-r: r. .4 )1 Write:- In: Houduy
ev cuchmouth. Room In I’m a Building,
Wall meet.“ overt. can. W James
mom? SOCIrl'Y
5?. M: Judd-lieu. —leeu 11m
Thursdg «he cinch mm. loominflub—
.bdl'u gm! my-luinundellmde Wm.
i Bunnie, L
TRADES D1055
Cat-pulm' and Mud (-1011, .‘Su 30. of South
Sm—Xeetm the first I Friduy even-
It their mom:- ou lulu street
,Preuidem: 5.1!. Dibble,
l
l
lSeere
; Hat 'Loralmjuodu ofSonth
Scream—km on the 1-: than”. July
.uudOcmbemiuocuynr. KEMP!“ ;
Thoma!“
rmn
mLSmulh-
eucbm 3.8.“
”mmmLXm—Im
m
“7:23 3.1m...
ante-u“
M Riv-115101.311}. Soups WtLLuI 15*
on Wall 11., 5111- l
fleets the Mt loudly evening of evm month to 5
NEWS curios.
Toys, Stationery, III-k Books,
CONFEOTIONERY,
Sewing-Illa,“
30088.
1 lug: Went, u the old "and in
CHICHEOTER'S BLOCK.
l’upers and cu furnished It, the lowest
P"!- -
prices and
a. I. Iowuu, 111.,
Sumo-orb
BODWELL & HOYT.
use:
HARnwiin.
l
l
,
l
l
x
John I Richards. ,
l
Raymond. Edwin A. Whitt: In. .
l
I
1
I
’ .. ,wrabvr,.w..—..~.,
'T ‘ '1 cu ummeul in town of
GENERAL HARDWARE.
MECHAN lC-S‘ TOOLS,
Of the but qnuliry.
Paints, Oils and Window Glass,
Rim, Xordoeumhbad mmmudnd
Tub): Ind
Pocket On 0! tbs gully. fir nub.
House w __ Ware.
LAWN nowms.
.igriculturul Implement, Mech‘unlcu’ Tools.
w. c. ovum-AID a: 00-, ,
No. 8, Open House Block, ‘
SOU'I'K NORWALK. (”XX
‘ urn m".
711:
w.c.ul'1.\'1'1w.
South )1le NOV. 37. 1870.
WEBB & FERfiIs.
:Coal and Wood,
FOOT OF MASHALL ST.
Wholunulc cud Retuil Dealer: in ull kind: 0!
W001) A ND 0011.. i
Among the uric-tin we keg) the pure %
Franklin Coal of Lykeus Vullev. A,lsn
Brick Lime Germain, and all kinds of '
\lnmns' Malt-rial.
I I. rlmD.
D. it Inn. ‘
1.1.1 3
South Nonrulk. $0117.15“).
Damien Bantam;
Thl~ lmtlmtlon lo planntly ultutad ou Sealury
llilL ubout nne mile from Dudeu Depot. tum-nine
miles from .\ew York. 111de min-Ive from New Er
\en on the \‘ew York and ew Hurt-u him.
The building is new and bu plan-t, wellvemi-
lutt-d moms, win: high ceilings. number of l
boarders ll llmlted to ihlrty, thus giv the Priucl-
r] anal teacher: opportunity for knowing the pur'lc '
divi us
Dr Dio yLewis. 1,"ij (alumnae- in chor-
oughly tuught, and careful on iugiveu lo dlu
drew. study dud glee am we mayhuveedum
girl; hsvl sound lid: in mndbodi
L‘ulvndur or 1871 undl arm-ll tang“;
r. 18712Wimer tern 5-in-4“ dust I
term begins lurch I7. 1
18-1: NY A RICE Prludpul.
ESTABLISHED I‘.\ 1849.
. -_-..._.
C. B. D’ARTOIS'
Celebrated f
If E (RFAM DEPOT
x
l
i
001111111111 131111311111
mg“ Reception: and Eve-in: mundane-u
rho City or Countrynvi 111nm
unk:1cu.wm.malmindingh sun-v.0 Glue- uud Chins Wm
SilverEpergnew-l orwithoutflowmfortbeceum
p i.ece
BONED TURKEY JELIJED, BONED BAN JEL-
LIKD, BOXED CHICKEN mum. TONGUE
JELLIED. SPICE!) SALMON. 1.1mm PAR-
TRIDGE. CHICKEN CBOCQUT’I'E. FLUX
PFDDIXG GLACED, PUDDING 33.8151’1’11183.
and u superior quulity of
ICE CREAM & ICES.
number 1114: Oldest Eunbliehneut in Fdrflald
County.
IAIN ST., 8013111 NORWALK.
A to“ rods north of RullMDgyof.
Twenty Per Cent. under N. Y. Prices.
1cm? Fun wucox 5 um me 111-
cm
‘ mus—80mm CRACKS “8151180.
az-
OLD WELL CIGAR
1111111 1:103:01".
c. swuurzw (29.,
mic W70!
“01.1) WELL ems."
«u 11" no. 8. 1: co.”
.. 011101.11.”
Better Th! Gold-
Better than grandeur, better than gold,
Thumkndudtle, umdfold.
I- u hdulthy body. I .1111] It one.
And ulmple plum lint always please ;
A hart mt (In feel for u neighbor‘s woe,
And mild: joy with u geniul glow,
With ”up-nic- lune enough to unfold,
All men I. bionic”. ll better than gold.
Better than gold is I conscience cleur,
Though toiling for brad in nu humble sphere;
Doubly blcuf with content and health.
mm by lust: and cure- of wealth.
Lowly living and lofty thought
Adam cud eunoble the poor mu'n cot ;
For mind or north, or Future‘s plun.
Are a genuine out of ugcuilrm.
Better than gold is the sweet repose
Of the IOII of toll when their lubon close ;
Better and gold in the poor mu‘n sleep.
And the but!) that drop. on hi- clumba-a deep,
kin: unplug duugbtulflo the downy bed,
When luxury pillows his aching head,
Ills simple opiute labor deems
A shormr mud to the land of dreams.
Better thun gold is u thinking mind.
Thutlnurmlmofbookscuu find
A treasure carp-using Anamllun ore.
And live with the grad! sud good of yore.
The ngc‘u lore und poet’s lay.
The glotieu of expires pus: uwuy.
The world‘s grent drum- will thus unfold,
And yield a pleasure better than gold
Better mun gold 11 u peuccful home,
What: 11] the Ire-side churltic- come.
The shrine of love and the hcuveu of lift.
Hallowed by mother. or ulster, or wife;
However humble the home may be.
Dr tried with 0mm by Helvcn‘u decree.
The binning: that never were bought or ~nolvl.
And mnlrc there. no better than gold.
- W ~ *
A Sud Story.
It‘s about In ancient unnlbul man,
Who cum. from In lsluud near Jupan.
A cunulbul mun who was tough dud old
When Bumum bought him And puld in gold.
And my: the mun or Barnum was sold.
You will learn in this solemn story.
like teeth wart- sharp as the teeth of a 1111“.
And he had two mu lu hia lower jaw
Filed uud polished Ind reudy for nee
On my customer full of juice,
Or (he in! fine baby that lay aroun'l lu --v,
For bublcs wen- all hi- glory.
A and mistake for a cannibal baud
To come to an almost bubyleue lund,
For bubleuurc strungely out of 3131».
You may tnvel the coumry many a mll.
Without the light of a baby smile.
Unless “'llh tho [lunch uml Irish.
5m Burnnnl kept hl‘ man in n (11ng
Though he felt quite mm It the felln“ ‘- .1; _
Thai Ida cunnibolinlc feuh were done.
1 nlcus he should all. u man for fun :
And once on the sly be fed him one,
Which u'u-n‘t u “111' prov-ruling.
Fur having mind a white nmn‘u meal.
He was always ready In kill dud eat.
And he looked with longing 211. may girls
“110 came to the show in shining rurl».
“'lu: chcelil llkv' pencher- and teeth llkv p or}-
And .‘.c wonuered how If: -_v tasted
I! happened unrc “ hvn the avail uu- u vuk.
That be matched a bite from a may check.
When Barnum entered the edge to beat him.
The cunnibul thought he bud come 10 [run him.
And so umlghlvvuy begun to eat him.
“'lfhou! even 113‘! or pepper.
And though bu wu stringy and awful Lough.
For I good uqnure meal be proved enough.
Alla! flack! tht u terrible omen ;
It touches to women as well u to Ihowmcn.
Tint whether cunnibul Greek or Romun.
Be he ever so old. you cun't lruut no mun,
1
£71: game girth.
The Five Dollal llill
A STORY FUR lll'SHAVIIS;
“Charles." said Sarah Ellery In her hus-
band, as he was leaning back from the
breakfast table-“can you let m1- lmvl‘ five
dollun this morning?"
“ Five dollars. Sarah 1 Why. \\ 31.11 1h! you
want of it E"
“ \th,“ returned the wife, in :1 persuasive
lone, whileu shade of anxiety flittcxl across
her face, “ you know little Lucv needs an
outside garment of 901m kind, for cv on yet:-
terduy she came home 1n mg from the ef-
fects of the cold and tu-duy will be colder
nil]. Now Mrs. Robinson has 3 suck which
uhe bud made for her little child,but as it is
too small-11c would like to sell it, and offers
it in me for five dollars. I! just fits Lucy.”
““79", you can get it, I suppose." said
Mr. Ellery. somewhat uneasily.
“ But. cun you let me have the money.
Charles 2"
“X0. Stu-uh, I could not. lo—duv,"
“Then I cannot get the sack," returned
Hm. Ellery. in udissuppoiuted tune; “ for
when Mr; Robinson sells it she wants the
money to get mother. If you could accom-
moduhe me urduy, Charles?"
“I cannot Sarah ; so there‘s 11.11 end m if.
*I‘ éfléu wanting I new pair of boots this
t rec weeks, but I ‘cuu ‘t afford the money to
get them You will have to fix Lucy up
dome vny for the present, and before long
perhaps I can gel her a sack. ‘
“ And can’t I have a sack, matnmu. V" usk-
ed the child, a little blue- eyed girl of six
years of age. \
“ Not now, Lucy. Pu hasn't the money,”
answered her mother, endoavoriug to soothe
the child in its disappointment.
“ Not to spare,” said lit. Ellery, in a sort
of nervous, explanitory manner “ I have
money enough for that, but I have several
umull debts thut must be paid."
The child was bitterly disappointed, and
being no longer ubie to control her grief 5b5'
burst 1qu 1m firs. Ellery looked sudund
magma, nor could she repress the ten"
drop thut stole to but éye 3,
“There!" duet-dd Charles Ellery, an be
“hum the table cud set his chair buck
., whit ”Wife movement, “ that’s ulwuyu
fipfilyi It'u “thing but money, money
nib-y; and (hen ivhen I haven’t go: it,
mebeucrymgspcll ”
WHOLE N0. 74.
that had taken possession of her mind, for
long had she suffered in silence und alone ;
and throughout theduy she wus sud Ind 1111-
happy- '
Charles Ellery was a good mechanic, 11nd
he worked very steadily, and his pay am-
ounted to twenty dollars a week. His house
rent was only two dollars and twenty-five
cent: per week, his furniture was all paid
for, and his provisions did not average over
eight dollars a week It funhercst, and yet
his wife and child actually sufi'ered, 111. times,
for the want of clothing. Not 11111 they
were ever rugged, or oven short of decent
wearing apparel, but there were many'litlle
things that would have really conduced to
their comfort} and happiness, which they
were obliged to do without ; and themwhen
the wife did obtain some trifling article of
dress, the money with which to pay for it
cameso hard and ungruciously, that she
would almost rather have done without it.
There was another thing that added to her
Weight of sorrow:. For a long time her
husband had passed his evenings away from
home, even remaining away till midnight,
and often later, and at such liming he made
frequent use of alcoholic beverages, but
against this she never made a decided re-
monstmnce, for he had never returned to
his home in a state of intoxication, and she
had no idea that. what little he drank could
make much difl'erence in u pecuniary point
of view. Yet Sarah Ellery was not. without
her fears. and as night after night pussed
and found her husband ubsem front his
homv, :lw could not but tremble for I110 fu-
lure.
That. night little Lucy returned from
school wet and cold; and with u mother's
fund cure, Mrs. Ellery changed her garments
and placed her by u warm fire; but :1 cold
shiver seemed to have Iakrn possession of
the child, “luck no outward warmth could
overcome. and the mother justly feared that
the duughfer would be sick. (‘11 arles came
home 1.0 his ‘lllppt’r, and me cvenlu of the
murnlng having passed from his mind, he
was comparatively happy Ind cheerful ; but
still he could not help noticing that. his lit-
tle child was-not us sprightly as usual, and
that his wife was sad and thoughtful. Then
the thought came over him that this was
the effect of the morning scene. and he be-
came moody and lncifurn, and at length he
took his hat to go nut.
‘i‘hurles, " said his \vift', in :1 kind, im-
1 plnrlng munncr “couldn‘t you staywilh me
I this ueniu v Y llll uflaivl L110) is going to
3 he “li'k and it i< so 11 11k 11ml sloxmy that I
?
rcullv fu'l lonuomo. 1011 used to spend
~our (venings “ ill: your wife."
' “U. I‘ll l'v hulk in good >4‘a.\nll. Surnh.
E I'mjnsl 1min}: out to see what‘s going on.
i Lttt'y'll lu- Well e-nmlgln. I gum-3'
’Thrn 11-11 \\ill ln' :1! lmnw 1111l1,\vuu‘l
)ml ‘"
" 11>.” 11leth Mr. 11111113111 :1 sort of
1‘ llcsiluling, indet-igive manner: and without
1 further remark lw luff lht- Imus-u
\'mv :1.~L‘ hurlc-s Ellt r) wall-ted alongavvuy
fmm his house, In 111111.11 up hi: mind that
l he “nulxl relurn 1-'url_\—Aht \v uuld look in at
0111‘ or two pl; lets “lien his companions
wert- in the habit of t-ougregaling, smoke a
l
l
l
cigar, have :1 little that, and then return.
The fin! plat-1' 111' (unit 1-; was, an oyster sa-
loon. kopt by one of his old friends, and us
he 91110101], 111- u 11‘ gru-lvll by a hearty wel-
lutut flum :1 ‘l lmm‘ls
the party,
“ let's
" (‘ mm ho} a,” said one of
\lllll'”_\' after Charles had entered.
ullllkf' for “11' drinku"
(‘lmrlu' Ellen might have resisted a di-
rut invilmion to drink, for his appetite did
f not tmvu it. but the accompanying amuse
menl was so entertaining, so sociul, that he
could not say no. and so he joined with the
rest in the sport. The dice-box was pro-
cured. and the party, eight in all, commen-
. (Til the gumv. Round und round went the
dice—one aflrr another of the party were
freed from the “ treat," and at length Char-
les Ellery was decided the loser. Hot
brandy punches were called for, and Charles
paid the hill—Ame dollar—but that was
nothing—‘lvvus mere sport; and without a
thought, save of pleasure, he threw a five
dollar bill upouthe bar, from which to have
1hr expense of the eight “ puncheu’ taken.
The sport was so exciting that the dice-box
was called for again. and though Charles
got clear of the bill, yet he drank with the
rest, and then :1 third lime did Charles
Ellery drink.
All hands were now ready for amusement.
One thing after another was proposed, until
at length it was agreed to have a easy game
of billiards. Had Charles been asked half
an hour previously to have gone on such a.
night’s entertainment, he might have said
“no, " but new, with three glasses of brandy-
punch sending its fumes up into his brain,
he most unhesilutingly said, “yes, “and so
to the billiard-room they went, and it was
not till the city bell mock the hour of mid-
night that the purty broke up.
When Charles Ellery left his jolly com-
panions. he found thus he had spent just.
five dollars; but the fumesof pleasingliquor
still made him feel huppy, and he thought
amount of social pleasure he had received
from it. With a light, easy step he started
towards imagine, but ere he had been long
on the way. his mp grew hm, forhe
happened to W finche‘hud promised
mnutfflenbeeutered hisdwelliugit
not doing exuctlyu he ought I0 36 He
found his wife with a. thick. shawl drawn
closely over he: shouldnfiniuxuverthe
uremia-u fin gentle “and hut-eye
wmmmumwmmm
flieywei'ereduudswoneu with weeping.-
“Wilma-rub. Immynuu‘pioruthis
-———-Q-=
beginning to relieve the gloom of the eastern
horizon when the doctor entered where little
Lucy Ellery lay.
“ You should have called me last evening,
Mr Ellery,“ said the physician,“ he felt
the child’s pulse, and examined liar tongue.
Then I might have bmkeu up this fever, but
141’: too late now 'l'ht’l,i disease is firmly
seated." Then turning to Mrs. Ellery, be
continued:
“ I’m afraid you have not been sufficiently
careful of your child. You say she attend-
ed sellool yesterday 17"
“ Yes, 511."
“ Then her cold must have been very sud-
den ," remarked the doctor, again turning to
the child. “ However,“ he added, in a sort
of explanatory manner, " we must. all learn
by experience. At such seasons as the pres-
em children cannot be too warmly dressed
when out of doors '
Sarah dared not look up at her husband,
for she feared he might. ntisconstrue her
feelinge. Charles dared not look at his wife,
for he feared to meet her tearful gaze.
“ Mamma," said little Lucy, in 1!. weak,
llllak-V voice, after the doctor had gone, “ my
head aches very hard. 011! if I had bad
that suck to wear, I shouldn’t have been
sick, should I, ma ?"
“Hush, my dear: perhaps when you get
well. papa will be able to get you one," said
Mm. Ellery. as she drew the bed clothes over
the child, and smoothed her burning brow.
Like 11 long reverbemling thunder-bolt
fell thr' simple words upon the ear of Chur-
lcs Ellery. For the first. time he began to
scc the course he was puruuing, in its true
light. llcltud never meant to pin—he had
never meant to wrong a human being, and
in his most excited moments of social frolic
he had never dreamed that harm was being
1113 rcsull. ills breakfast was eaten in
silence, and promising 111111111: would be at
Home to an early dinnt-r, he went 101115
work.
“ Good God I" rxcluilucd Charles Ellery,
as he stepped out 'mm the open ail. “ Is it
possible that I llavt so 11m" been so“ ing the
seeds of misery in my family? 1 esterday
morning my good, kind wife, named five
dollars to buy :1 suck for our dear child. I
could not spare it: And yet, last evening I
spent the full sum for nolhiug—uy, worse
than nothing, for even now my head aches,
and my whole system is out of tune from
last night's scrape. Now, my child. is sick
for the Want of that very five dollars. Then,
how I have deceived 11ml cheated myself.
I need new boots, and yet I have suffered
for their want because I thought I Could not
afford it; and yet what. I spent. lust night
would have bought them, and my money
would have becu a source of lasting good;
lmt now I have made it alast'tug evil!"
, lt-ry to his shop.
ita mere trifle when unpaved with the
hfswffe that 11% Wouldbe at homemgood'
wu'not withomumisglvlug that lie-war
Matinee: “hf?” mam, hrlm'M
ptfllyeuhadwmucm'
In such meditation walked Charles I'll-
.\ thousand scenes of the
push came back to his mind, and he saw a
thousand pictures of his ingralimde to his
win-.1118 child. and himself. How many
times had his wife wanted some little article
of comfort that he had denied her, because
he could not spare the tummy—how many
times had his child begged for some small
Loy, which his scanty purse obliged him to
refuse—and how often had he seen some
trifling article of food, clothing, ornament,
which he would have been pleased (o puf-
clmse. but that he had not money enough;
and yet, on each of such occasions, he could
distinctly remembet having spent double
that sum 1v hick his family‘ 5 comfort requir-
ed, for a were nothing lv—for worse than
notliintr! Vight after night he had passed
away from home, wasting his money, his
health, and his strength, “bile his poor wife
WM lonesome and sad at home. How much
of useful reading he might have gained—110w
much happiness bestowed upon his wife—-
how much money might be have saved,and,
above all, how happier might be have been
himself, had those evenings been spent be-
neath his own roof.
Charles Ellery was not blind.
course, be resolved to reform.
When Mr. Ellery returned from his day‘s
work he found his child quite sick, but yet
not. dangerously so. The doctor had left
word for him to go to the apotltecary's after
some medicine, and after eating his supper
he started 03‘, and though he met half a
dozen of his old coxnmnimewhof whom
urged him to join them, yet he had no
fltottgbt save to return immediately to his
home, and the kind, grateful look of his
wife, when he returned so early, sent a thrill
and of
experienced for along time.
A week passed away, and every evening
had Charles spent. at home with his wife.
He had read and convened, and laughed and
played with his recoveting child, and when
Saturday night came. he felt lt'uuaelf to be
the happiest man alive. In vaingwas if. that
he was urged to join again the social cir-
cles of his bacchanullan companions, but his
heart turned in loathing away from their
revelry, and he wondered how he could
ever have given them the preference over
his own sweet home.
“ Sarah, " said 118,88 he returngd home on
_tbe last evening of the week,“ has Mrs.
Robinson sold that suck yet. ‘” ' H '
“No, Churles.”
" Then here are ten dollars,” said Mr. El-
lery, at the same time handing his wife:
bill. “You can purchueiheewk, and men
you will have five dollmlufgwhiéh you can
use as you think proper.”
“ But I’m 11an you cannot. 5511111 11113,
Charlés,"re
1mm and half-mqumdvely iugo humus?
of pleasure to his soul, such as he had not.-
returned Saruh, looking huff-wow ,
was happlér‘ and better than before. To
make his home happy, and to nuke himself
a usefhl member of society, were now his
highest aims: and he firmly resolved never,
never ugain to mistake a false sociality for
the true sphere of his moral and sock]
nature. ‘
- :-
gargantlgwk
How the queen of Bughnd Receives-
Very few persons who have no: been
abroad have any idea of the machinery of I
state reception by the Queen of Enghnd If
Buckingham Palm. and a meme outline of
one of these cumbrous afi‘uhu must prove
interacting. It- shows more clearly than
anything else can how very diflenm III III
ideas of ceremony and formula in England
are from those in vogue here.
If you take up the London Times some
morning, and read an account of the “court
which her maiaty held yoga-"1633f“ m.
ingbum Pulace,"you will atdm be inclined
to believe that you are reading the mm
mm! of some fairy extruvuguuu. You
are informed that his higbness the Mm
jab Duleep Singh and her higimas the mur-
ahanee arrived, attended by—so and so; Ind
that. “ His Imperial Hignues nguvhl-l'udt-
imi Ntrliiyu was prevented byiodisposition
from attending the court," With these we
are no! overwhelmed. but when we hear of
the “Nuwuh Nazern of Bengul,“ Ind the
“Prince Suleiman Kudr Vaid All Bubmdoor,"
we are firmly convinced that the will“!
has penetrated to Efig‘lund dud (he uugnut
members of the royal family have gone
masquerading. Bu: 110! these are ull real
names, belonging to real people, come from
the various fur-off colonies to render honi-
age to their sovereign. There is an immense
crush of carriages for miles away on either
side of the milder, through the parks dud
sombre streets : and thousands of the lower
classes stand looking udmiringiy If. (he glow
and glory of fashion in which they can
never hope to participate.
When the Queen holds court “Her Maj-
esty’s body guard of the honorable corps of
gentlemen-at~arnts," and the Royal body
guard of the Yeomen of thevGusrd are on
duty in resplendent uniforms. In themati-
yard of the palace the Scots Fusiliers Guard
is drawn up in line, mounted on fleefund
sincvvy horses. At 11 little before three
U‘CItCk in the afternoon the Queen enters
the throne room of the palace. accompanied
by members of her family (oftenest the
younger childrenl and by an innumerable
train of persons of rank who waif upon her.
Among these are the Mislrtss of the Robes,
the Lady of 1116 Bcdchamber in “'aitiug,
the Maids of Honor in Waiting, the Lord
Steward, the Lord Chamberlain, the Master
of the Horse, the Comptroller of the House-
hold. the Master of the Buckhonnds, the
keeper of the Privy Purse, the Groomof the
Robes, the Captain of the Gentleman-aw
arms, the Gold Slick in “'aiting, the Silver
Stick in \Vaiting, the Field Oficet in Brig-
ade “'aitiug and the Aidesde-Camp in
Waiting. This brilliant. and, to an Ameri-
can, somewhat singuluv wronged- servants
is made up from dukes, duchcsseu, viscouuts,
countesses, oulonels and honoxubles in pro-
fusion. The spectacle of 1.111: (mtg 1511111118
quite imposing, and the immense hall, filled
with the elite of the land, and radiunt with
rich dresses and jewelry, becomes a lovely
kaleidoscopic vision.
The Queen is usually dressed with sim—
plicity. This is ujavoriu: dress of bar‘s on
court Mons: 1 black silk dress, wiih a
train trimmed with cmpe and jet,und the
usual long white tulle veil surmounted by a
coronet of jet. in addition to this, she usu—
ally weuts some jet. omnmenu, the riband
and star of the order of the garter, the order
of Victoria and Albert, and Louise of Prus-
sin,und.muny German family orders. The
princesses usually wear black and silver,
with pearl ornaments, ad 4115 unendunts
throng is dressedsvith alsvishnea’s unknown
to many coutineululcouns.
The presentation of distinguished foreign-
ers by the (ambassadors or consuls of their
various couulricu then occuxs, Ind is u long
and formal ceremony. The Countess Grun-
ville has usually presented American ladies.
All persons who have recently received or
honorably quitted appointment in theservke
of the state are also pummel; anathema!»
bishops. bishops uud other church dignifi-
rles are very numerous. Allpet'sons whom
on the list of the invited, and 5 who do not
uppeur,are next muiuggsummed up in a
list inthe official jourml as follows: “0!
thuforegoing undemamed-named were pro
Rated by various causes from obeying he:
majaty‘s commands." ”After 1115 presently
tiona the carriages begin to manual
there is a frightful crush in getting home.
M»— ..
Popular Errnrsfiuit the Eyes-
There comes a time when normal m.
find their power growing limitegund. 19-:
quuemomlghturm {imam
when Iopkiigut small umpbjecu Winn. F
thiSperlbd univesplt phenol-Lowest
endeavors to do ufmly with {he eyes;
but much magmas: he 3110311?ka in a
' clear light, .1151 the mmhuxim :11
ismummtfifirflwmmhm
”suppose that glasses should notbeworn
whiuit'is Maia MM .13..
“unwary mime tummm
m
: of the apes prawn-vent!“
T2: Sentinel m.
an in“ “may”
fins-Imam“
"qu !- auvu m.“
hmw-mfiyn—t h h
wbcuhouw I mi
abound-turn. Baud
"Mush.”
ovenustbuewuuhu
badlylujundhmum h
be Wood bwufiflu
manhunt-mums"
wuich‘ “Adda—~01“
tobeopuuud. “an“ “I.“
muw-“t “flu
mum‘mM“
august-haunt. ”hwt
Mhhwbufihflfi
RIM-Ilium
than. '11-..- flmu
dikeiuvuhsa~flflb
emuq-u-qunluuuu—
mil. Thu ”w”.
them ‘.-’w
MMIW*~H*”“
«dual-“kW” "‘
III-III.
fialitfibmmdfi:
memuhqubah “aw
norffighubfi»m "a
urmyof-Qddhnlufiw I“:
the flu. h h I“? It
bundil‘lhcbuyum mt
old Duke’tufllbw Inv‘fluy
eduwuy.wbivfltbuyfldhfid.
Iboutinguttheiu'ul it» was. ‘“
numb! l‘vedwwhlww
do—l'vcwuwudfl'fiafl
M .
Comma III than—4 “a 6
asleep. Very
I must consult M. cud I h w
lugmorethukirtufivv on,“ d—
mr a chance Hen [In In &. m
Funklln.
There were "pm-1m .d the
scopes and closeups ad by” md
stethoicwcs; and M —d api-
ometers Ind dym uud guy’— -
etera and pleximetm; cud prob. “Fr
bunguundullsm'bi of frlglnful w-
exploring coutrivunees; and sale- w wufib
you 111,511d tests and talcum sud M
and electro—ruagnets and mug-«electiv-
machiucs: in short, uppurulm for doing
everything but turn you inside out.
Dr. Benjamin eat me down before his um
windowundbegnulooklugul mownhmch
u superhuman w of sugucitv, the! I fdt Iikc
one of those open-breasted clocks which
nuke no secret of their inside Wu.
and almost thought. he could see through
me usonesem through a shrimp or u jelly-
fish. First he looked ut the place incul-
pated. which had a sort of ,green'nh brown
color, with his nuked eye, with much cot-
rugntinn of forehead and fourful conceum~
tiou of attention ; then through I pedal
glass which he carried. Then he drew buck
a space, for a prospective view. Then he
made me put out my tongue and hid u slip
of blue paper on it which turned red, and
suited the a lime. Vext he took my wrist,
bmiustcad of counting my 1311156 In the old
fashioned way, he fastened a. We in if
that marked all the beats On a Shep! of pu-
per, for all the world like the sale, of the
héights of mountains, say from Haunt Tom.
to Chimborazo and then down again undup
again and so on In W
11119wa of qwmfim melt at I“
myvelutives, whether we “Mimbjcct
to this and tint mfludy, until I’felt'us if we
mutsomeotushuve had more or lead of
anemmdomlduut feelquitemrewbether
eiephuutiaais uud builder: iid’ make
locomor ataxydidlut in II them! -—
0. W. Helm, in an Alhnh'cfor Karel.
A mmauiicufory is contained in the re-
cords of the pioneer society- of Wu.
dunngsomefcwycumhdure the Pres-leu-
cy of John Quincyégunp. W-
whid: may menu Eyed PM or
Limping Thunder, or som«,hiugg romantic
—wuch1efotun (Indnn had mum
in the Suguuw couuuy. OIe of his huud
wusmiguud beforehimuudujury fora
mph-l
coupled: M
bluuketsinlhe middle ofthe min-'11»
mightuotseethefucesothnjfimuuw
10111191211153 the 111311: ' 3 l: the aid
Greeks—3619113. ‘13”.i iciuukadfhe
“1e 1mm scum the
Norwalk Chronicler