It
w. I lay-endear. Norvell.ll.§or
m.
.'dbl
H!” il \MS, OYSTW, FRI. IT AND
‘Ms Vivi-t. last of lalhnad Depot, South Sor-
0 “II,
“39-
he“ farts.
IN P. ZELLTFF.
Dealer in
VEGETABLES
walLConn Q—tf
mmuw.mo...wsumn1
pounds-er. rumba tunnel.
ma»? B.Xael.J.l.Rlehalda,Geo.Rm~
1mm swine—11.,Crnw,l.l. Tollmfl.
‘ .
W
( IIABLIS I}. NICIIOLS.
s“ u «line‘s Bl‘lLlllNU.
I‘ZNHI KERR AX!) SL’RV'I‘IYUR.
South New elk. Conn.
'I‘ no. m'i‘.‘ 3T0- '.
hl-I\ 'TIST.
hum tin.- iw-th and inserting artificial denture: a
war-(ml! .
m ;
s
"PT“ I l.\' El \"8 BLOCK.
l
Sou [II N on ulk. '
“'M. IL\."I)1-ZL SMITII,
\T
.\l.
lllNI'L
. urns- Wat- -r and Washington streets. South Noe
elk. t
F‘IIED. ll. NASII.
T E
”Hand! to pupils on Piano Forte in Norwulk and :
TUR\ EY
WALK. ooxx l-tf
Ill-2(' K ER-
Imn. l—tf
/
AL'lilug’ OF ML'SIL
"t4 Wm as usual.
‘;A(£EI.\’SLEE
A R C H l T E U T,
11- .mdwny,
New York.
laid-ace. Stamford. Ct.
(rd
pitta ,. "
‘, Ll) wmaL IIOTEL
- nexus mint asp “seams-mat s‘rnx'rrs. E
\e can-that Stable
:Mnu
socm scrawny; (XJNX.
”or: a: 60.. proprietors.
umatolteofthcflotei.
I)!:YXXIII PLA'I'I‘.
Real Estate and laureate Agent,
* 'gq-u-Iu the Congregational Church, South Norwalk. 3
Entrance through- Bond's Jewelry Store.
‘ ; [Q‘K‘h'llln‘o
l'um-r
.mlmtl.orn&.
-1_'w
hufyth
:Miimhfis
JUHN
BUTCHIN
ly Harem ePeu-izg Ely’s
for
"rein-d from his customers,
asset-an
‘seunsgeaemushase
ins-e.
J. F. creown.
l
~mih Nwde a... it in.
“€1th & SON.
.i.
‘nsr
P‘EA“ A. manna; C 00..
GRiK’ERIES PROVISIONS, .
rm 1“ (kl-litre!“ Ite- ‘
“I
IAII eraser.
roommate in”.
A T L A W.
human L‘UI'NTY BANK BL’ILDLVG. NOE
.l‘ill iiAilElgfifll-IER SALOON,
./ \
in at-'
attached.
harmwkld: can bet-:dbyappll ..
if
i
Ofice ’
Des—
- War-ox Inn. (nun!) turn->111”
gal-rennet i meant;
l mt‘&&um
NO. 42.
mime“
sous-Imam
Eon-a «was:
Mm um
hateadcr’xurn. new.”
I‘lm
"(i-marrow
m’fiofl. Bears
' Poster.
Ll.:7r.:l. MMQLI.
SOUTH NORWALK POST OFFICE.
mmwamwmmgkmmd
Was-mm Wendk“a.t.;l-Mr.m
DmmmWBLI. :mr.n
Dkxenrmncn—Efla. I. 5:45 run
m'vvnmxr. I
noammt a: OFFIGE.
tgxzu-BAn-Wandwmmzkmwd
rI
MWam-sz—TzfimmgtmandWr. I.
Earl-prim AMI;
W “on
WssrnIImDUI—klaandlitma. I: weeds:
r. I.
Dancer In].
Durant Inn.
5L1: em». I.
7:43;: 5:25}. I.
.I
Wxs'rox nu. (ruler) Cross—121131
CHAS.0LIS‘1_‘EAD,P I
ROWAYTON POST OFFICE.
mumsrwtbml
WWmuosI—ttsx. I. 3:111 I
ExarsnnMancl—T:50s.m; 3351’;
WurmXAan—&55A. I.
OLD'KBCOOKP I
Norwalk Horse Railway
1813. comma JULY 12:1- 18:1
Leon Emit leave m AM
ES A. M. N. Y Acton! 5:881L X
6:19 N. Y. & N. B 6:47 “
6:37 No min. 7:11) “
7:51 New Yuk Ex 7:48 ‘
7: No train. Szm
&Q ‘ NO m. &fl ‘
8::B New Haven m
m ‘ New York 9:8
9:8 New Haven Ex. 9:45 “
Him X0 train. In it
11km New York KL 11:05 "
11:3) “ L 0 min. 11:”
Ilfid " ho train. 1*“ P M
121; P. I. No train. 22%
1256 “ N. Y. Accom 1:” ‘
1:10 " New Haven 1:8
1:3 “ Xew Haven Ex :03
:(B " - 0 train. :2!
iii “ ho train. no)
em “ hew York Ex tit ‘
3:“ “ New York. 3:50
3:50 “ NO min. 4:31
4:11 “ New Have: Ex 4:8
can “ So train. 4:46
t“ " lie but. 5.115
E16 f‘ New Yuk Rx. 5:46
5:26 .. haw Raven. 5:56 “
5:46 “ N Y. «3 11’. H. 6:!) “
a “ huh. ed 6:6 “
. .. mun." ”up, Fug ..
I (kfi “ No lain. 7:15 “
, 7:15 “ New Harm. gab “
‘; 7. “ Sammy: excepted :50
7rd! " No tale. ewe ‘
till “ Non-ah. g; u
‘ 38 “ No train. &5
use “ No hale.
>215 “ REY. exam. can “
M “ No train. g: “
tum “ Sunday only “
EDWIN WOOD, Wt.
Danbury and Norwalk R. ll.
SUHHER ARRANGEIEN’I‘.
commute JULY 1. 183.
My Trot-a leave lent. lamlk.
AAtklelAee—mrnlne forbaabury
Gallons.
200 P I. 5 end
a“ A. H. vaethell and stations
mm IR
6:17 P. ll. kxpre-Train for Danbury. Bethe!
“deletions on Sh “Valley RR.
21:10 A. I l_ “Weld
lkSP. I. ,l and Intandiate More.
10:33.1 Ill. Freizht'l‘rain.
JOHN W. BACON.
14:! ntendeut.
New York and New Haven R. R.
sum ARRANGEMENT.
m9 JULY 81. 18B.
'Trsine lave w m at ”Km-walk as
For New York.
‘5 stopping a: all autumn.
7:45 Loml stopping at Daria and
1.115 2: m at all nations
:3 PK. at all stations.
:45 “ a stall mum
5:41 “ Ensu-
ficl‘l “ , .3 “an.
Oct! “ Ben-{1"
New York Dr I.“ Nor-ran.
121.5 3.1!:
a”. ”£35. I.
Iowan lea-walk 1-: Int lav...
%At&8A.H. metallic?
ligll
p:
Minx” rt
[Mmm]
vmam Days.
NOW We" Milanese-adm.
mtumflnlfl-fiodr.
Whilsalcagourotw-dpathway
MMMmr-u.
Andtheroadlsmthandpleasunt.
Andthebmmlow,
leln‘of ebrighterhtue,
Tinglng it with gold-a glow.
On each side, along ourmmay,
Planers woos with elm: song,
Pleading withherswoetasiaccmta
'l‘o enroll us with her them;
And the clouds are molten over,
And our earth~land scans at fair,
That we never dream of nouns,
Or of Life‘s fast—coming com
Batthevdlthatshromkthefuure
Pmonrmwondctqeyo,
Hldutbeaorruwswhlehnwattua
“to“.ckmdewespstlnsklee;
Porweca-wtaesalelloam
InthsrneemWr-cd.
Kerfieeteepsadrngedpathway
“'hlch ourwou-yfeetmust mad.
Yet when Time be drawn as onward
With his stun relenuess sway;
“'hen grmt changa have past o‘er us
And long years have rolled away.
Xemory will often take us
Back to youth‘- fair joyous hours.
When our hearts were filial with cladnes:
And our lite-path strewn with flown-e
We will live those bright days over.
When our hair is allvered o'er,
When the friends we love have left us
And have reached the golden shore:
And when shades of might are falling,
And the twilight hour draws nigh.
May we pass the psi-1y portals
Of the fairer world on high.
m
: daft about her. "
‘ Wee.
THE COQUETTE F0! LED.
country for mt and fresh air.
sides, he showed a decided preference
upon that presuming young woman as
to make himself agreeable.
the task an easy one.
cy with her rival, but finding that altogetb
by this openlyavowed
called, and whatever other
paid to Helen.
ton.
coming one of roeepink, and throwing
like some exquisite picture as she stood
flouting aroundier, clearly revealed by t
brilliant light of the room.
“0h! Excuse me," she said.
dear Mrs. Hodges?”
innocence.
“ Shall I not intrude 2'"
roosting glance; then seeing the flowers
world I have such a passion for.
you give me one—only one .’"
Muhammad“ did me want
momatt. die answered coldly:
one.”
wihlr. Mom linked
with.“
“Wyn-flow me as and yoga
SOUTH Nonwm ,_'QONH.,
“Oh,"lho “(1,“! whit lint: I w
boastofbeingstroag-minded, “imam
LILY.
There came to Beardstown the some see
son, Helen W’cston and Lilly Barnes, two
young ladies from the city, one to visits
friend and the other to board awhile in the
The former,
a line, dignified looking girl, with soft eyes
and winning smile; and Miss Barnes abe-
Witching blonde, with wheedling eyes and
purring manners She was an incorrigible
coquettc, and before she had been three
weeks in Beerdstown “ the lads had a gene
There was one amongst
them, however, who seemed a much harder
subjeCt to work upon than the others. Be-
the more retiring Helen, an unpsrdouable
offence in the beauty’s eym, who had looked
probable rival from the first moment of her
appearance in the place. And Edward Tem—
ple was certainly the most desirable gallant
that she had met, handsome, genial and
wellmsnnercd, having seen a good deal of
the world, and understanding very well how
Then, too, he
were lawyer, with afine practice, and would
not be such a bad match it her city beaux
all failed her—so she was bent upon sup-
plenting llelen, who she knew very well
was too proud to enter into any such con-
test with her. and therefore one imagined
For where _was the
man who could long mist attractions like
hers? At first she attempted a great intima-
impossible, she pretended to have taken a
violent fancy to the lady with whom Helen
boarded, who, being a very weak, although
kind~heartcd woman, was extremely flattered
crepe, and en-
couraged the coquette's visits with her whole
heart, much to the annoyance of he! board-
er, who disliked Miss Bamcs most cordially.
But in this way the last young lady Ieamcd
quite accurately how often Mr. Temple
attentions he
Having seen him pass one
night with a bouquet of very bendsome
flowers in his hand, she Impaled at once
that he was on his way to visit Miss “Fes-
Shc immediately ran up to her room,
and with a dangerous gleam in the eyes that
usually expressed such bewitching inno-
cence, she changed her dress for n more be—
whiie lace shawl over her golden curls, sur-
veyed herself in the glass She certainly
looked very lovely, and with a thorough ep-
preciation of the fact she started in the
same direction as that which the gentleman
had taken, and after he and Helen bud eu-
joyed wrhamhaif an hour's quiet conversa-
tion, they were interrupted by the sudden
appearance of Miss Barnes, looking indeed
the doorway, with her fairy-like drapery
“ Where is
“ Won‘t you come in and sit down .
Helen asked very politely. although at the
same time she wished her in Asia or Africa,
with her false smile and assumed childish
she asked, look-
up into Mr. Temple's face with a sweet, dep~
Helen's hand, ahe exdaimed: “Oh, what
beautiful flowers! There is nothing in this
Won’t
It was very Awkward for Helen. She did
spoflthehouqustnrr-gedwitbsomueh
tastslwthedonorhhuelt. Heeltatlnga
“Itllr. Templewill amuse myspolling
50th beautiful gift,I will wereyou
‘0h.waltapresentfmm ILTernplet
Thudonot touch in! be; of you,“ sb'e ; .,
’ aakl,jostafterslovely rmehadbeeade,
, . Wharton-tumult:
“kWh-3,“ .
Wmlsh’soldhovebeenmweasli
togoalaaslnthedark: bulimic“!
KimWelon’a afiefor I am a
coward.”
presele- aad dlaupolntmnt.
use.
and entertaining.
Inc spirits. How gallant and complimen-
tary he can he; don’t you think so?” ‘
“ He is a very pleasant gentleman," was
the cool reply.
reach Mr. Spencer's, my polite escort loltemd
that I took cold standing in the night air.
What a talker he is, when he is really inter-
ested And after having succeeded in the
object of her visit—that is, to make Helen
very dejected and unhappy—she ran off
again.
“She did hate it, I know," said the amiw
blebesuty to herself, “ notwithstanding all
bcr'ofty airs. She likes him as well as he
does ‘tur; but she shall not have him any-
way."
And Helen, although she did not really
believe sue-half of Lilly‘s stories, still he had
not yet [method one word of love, und she
knew that Mi- Barnes was very fascinating,
and very unscrupulous in accomplishing her
own ends. And the next time she met him
manner, in spite of her efl’orts to the con-
%, was constrained and chilling. and he,
noticing the change, at once resented it ac
cordingly. Although by no means uncou-
scious of his owu attractions, he was of an
exceedingly sensitive disposition, and there‘
fore quick to take offence. He had met her
on the street, and accompanied her home;
but. instead of going into the house, accord-
ingto his usual custom, he left her at the
gate, with a cold bow, and as he turned
away, muttered to himself some words, not
at all complimentary, in regard to woman's
cuprice.
The next meeting was at a large party,
where a young man who had just got through
his flirtation with Miss Barnes, coming out
of it only a slightly damaged condition, now
to
a
she, to show Edward how utterly indifi‘erent
and careless she felt, smiled and coquetted
with the gentleman, us if Lilly had been her
model for the last six weeks, having a good
my about ll. as soon on she found herself
alone in her own room at night; and heel:-
diguaut admirer, in his turn, slammed the
books about in his other, and savage-Iv reit-
erated:
“ There is no such thing, after all, as u re-
liable \v.oman "
er
maker.
" How pleased Miss Weston seems with
Mr. Mostly," she said to Mr. Temple during
the evening. “ i should not suppose that
style of u gentlemen would please her, but I
believe those dignified girls always prefer in-
ferinr men."
“ Indeed," he returned quite fiercely, “you
seem to have studied human nature very
closely, for so articss a person.”
The angry flash git-amed again in her eyes,
but judiciously lowering the long lashes, she
raised them with a rcproachful look,suying:
“ Have I oflended you Mr. Temple. 9“
guilt: ashamed of himself he colored up,
an in a gentler tone said:
“ Excuse 1110,le vtry rude."
“ You are very cross in me sometimes,"
she replied. “ I know that I am not sensi-
ble, like Miss Wcskm; but then she is so
much older than I,am,aud she never lets
her feelings run swuy with her.”
“ And do you 2"
“ There, now, you are getting cross again.
I shall go away‘ But she did not go, and a
in Miss Weston very bold?"
“ I am not as keln an observer as you are,
you kumv.‘
‘Keen? Am I leen. 9‘ she asked, with the
must innocent asldiishment. “ Why, I didn‘ t
suppose I knew dough.” And she looked
so perfectly stile? and childlike that he was
puzzled for a cut, inclined to think he
had mlsunders her after all. She was
so pretty, too, d beauty always inclines a
man to be lenl t in his judgment. So his
manner been more gentle, and Lilly con-
gratulated h If upon having made some
advances t evening toward the accom‘
plishmem . her scheme Helen, too. was
decelved,s i thought “ he never could have
really . .fox me. othewould notsosoon
have 9 ; me aside for that artful git. "
Blttcrly -' W bet bulkhdlrtstion
withy g RosalyJor he wast-sally very
much -. .- .- new,“ bdngnuniewhat
when =’ ,,
he
9W
D
" Dldn' t you get frightened coming here!"
inquired Helen a little wickedly, it must be
“Oh, it was early then, you know " and
solhey left_her,to seek the mtlremeatof
herowuroom, with a vague senscof de-
The next morning, highland early. files
Lilly came running in again just when she
knew Hrs. Hodges and Helen would be at
breakfast, and the latter could not poulbly
escape her.
“Oh, Him Weston," she exclalm , “ I
hope you were not angry with me night,
for taking ofi’ your visitor You should
“is. We look “I. 1098‘“
way helm-{and Mr. Temple was so lively
I never saw him in such
”I began to fear that we should never
so; and then he stayed so long at the gate
olfered his devotion to Helen‘s shrine; and 1
This was all delicious to the fair mischief
moment afterwardeoid,“ Don't you think.
THURSDAY AUGUST 29,1872
infill” zlrléw it "'1 M m
tit, to treat him with civility.“ If he
would only db: hm. " she thought:
‘and- glve‘nie a chance to refuse him.
Ilenlshouldberdlevedofall this an-
nayauce,’butno,hewasoneof tliemodsr-
ateklnd,end although very muehlnlove,
waeinno hurrytosayso. Meant-par-
tlusbsoften saw Edward andnnomos
talking togethw in quite animate] way,
all! concluded that the unwavering girl
had indodfia It. [1:er insinuated, drown
hi- hto her tale at int.
“0, Kiss Weston," exclaimed this young
lady, one morning, as she came flying into
theirlltflebreakfastroom,“lrecelvednoh
a beautiful bouquet, ysterday, from Ir.
Tauple. You mustn't be jealous. now, but
rally it far surpassed yours. 8m japunl-
I my» “-2. but thmhe
{I'm L gilt-m Man.» What made you
treat tibiae coolly? Why, he is perfectly
delightful; as gallnt and attentive. We
all know, thank, who the favored one is
here”—-and she smlhd significantly.
“ Indeed, you know more about it than I
do, probably."
" Ah ! now, lies Weston, you need not
pretend innocence.”
" No," replied Helen. “ Ileave that to you,
Miss Barnes, innpcence is not my forte, you
know—"
“ 'l'hsre, now, you are, «loaded at what I
sald.andare;ettingsamstie. I think“ is
so unkind, when you know I cannot com-
pets with you in that way—"
“No, I am well aware that you are very
artless—"
“ There, I am going away, and when I see
Mr. Temple 1 shalltall hill how you abused
me. And the next time ahemet that game-
man, she made out a pretty,shsdowy use of
injured innocence, taking care to leave the
implosion upon his mind that Helen had
been very ill-natured and abusive. But
still, in spite of her arts and wiles, she could
not flatter herself that she had gained much
power over him, He called sometimes, and
at parting was quite attentive, but she often
found him observing her with a smile that
was anything but aedulous,and after awhile
die began to hate him mostheerlly, although
she would not abandon the sttempl to sub-
jugate him at last. or, at least, to make
Helen think she had done so.
One day the young people were all going
to a picnic some distance from Beardstown,
and it ‘so happened that Helen, Lilly, Mr.
Temple and Mr. Mosely went together in
one carriage. It wasan' awkward arrange-
ment for all concerned, excepting lb
Barnes, who, radiant and beautiful, in a
simple straw hat. with pink ribbons, man-
aged to lacunae the discomfort of the other!
as much _es possible.
Helen had never appeared to greater dis-
advantage, and reserved and unwmfortable,
she leaned back in the carriage; her face
usually so bright and sweet, looked almost
sullen by the side of her animated compen-
ion
‘ ‘ 0h"crledelflty;‘ueywuc fitting rap-
idly along “ what lovely flowers! How
tempting they are."
" Shall we stop and gather some ?" Ed-
vard inquired
‘ If you twill be so kind " pod turning
it Helen, “ I know you think such things
foolish, but I am a perfect child where low-
ers are concerned—l love everything in na-
ture so dearly.“
The carriage was stopped, and jumping
out Mr. Temple and Lilly gathered as any
as lheir hands could hold—but after they
were seated again. the former arranged a
very pretty bouquet, and greatly to the as-
tonishment an‘d disgrln of his fair compen-
ion, handed it to Helen, saying, with a dim-
deuce quite unusual to him-—
“ Will you accept this, Miss Weston ?"
The quick flush and soft light in the eyes
that were raised for a moment to his, caused
his heart to throb with a. pleasure that was
only too plainly revealed—and if Lilly could
have managed slyly topm Helen out of the
carriage, she would have done it at that time
with marries relish and enjoyment. Bntvery
soon after this, not only Helen, but she her.
self wee tamed out, for the horses took
fright and Ir. lonely, who held the reins,
found them totally unmangeahle, and in
turning a corner their light wngou was over-
turned, mmwh; them all out in Meat
unceremonlou manner.
“ Oh, Mr. Temple,” cried Lilly, al‘ebtlng
utter helplmsneu, “ I do believe that I have
sprained myanelsz" and «extended we
pretty foottor his tender BMW
Mr. Moody flew to Helen‘s aid, who de-
clued herself quite unhurt,slthough a little
dizzy.
“ Well,” he said,‘ “ Temple, if you will
tsksnreoftheseladles, I willrunafter the
horses,mdsce what has become of them‘
and the pieces of the wagon.” .
“Hr. Temple,” cried Lilly again, “ifyon
will only help me ever there to that little
brook, I slimld like it so much.”
He of course cared his arm, and assisted
her to ,the place designated, and she was
about to invent some new excuse to detain
hlm' beside her, when, thing quicklme
said-—
“Imustgo now to hWaton—I be
lieveshat abs is more but thanrshewfil
. ” , .
her the silver half crown.
_ .1 nomnmmswmm
Half a Ewa- The Vestal!“ M
“Please,sir,wfll ysnhuymyclwsbmts?"
"Chestnuts! Nefwfialphloom
looking carelesdy down on the upmrned
face, whose large, brown eyes, shadowed by
angled curls of flaxen hair, were appealing
sopiWuliyto hlsown. “m do Iwant
with chestnuts?"
“But, please. sir, boy ’eni," pleaded the
llttlemehcusured bythe rough klndnen
ofhls tone. “Nobody seems to care for
them,aud, en—"
Shefahlyburathtomand Moomwho
had beeaon thepolnt of cardaaly rushing
panther, stopped htinaively.
“Are your very much in want of the
money?"
thecmdnnafi Memes ‘
mammamboiow,
her hair with gentle memes, “I don’t want
your chestnuts, but here's half-emu far
you if that will do you any good.”
He did not stop to hen the delighted
incoherent thanks the dafid pound out
through a rainbow of snails and tears, but
strode on his way, muttering between his
teeth,“Thet cuts of mysupply of chase
for the next week. But I don’t carethoegh;
the brown eyed littleoblectdldcryaaifshe
hadn‘tafrlend inall thoworld. Hang it!
leahtbatlwas rlchenoughtohelpevay
poorereatureoutof thealoughofdespond.”
While Ralph Moore was indulging in these
very namral reflections, the dark eyed little
damsel whom he had comfortedwaa dashing
down the streetwlth quick elastic footsteps,
utterly regardless of the basket of unsold
nuts that still dangled on her arm. Down
an obscure lane to darted, between ruinous
rows of ham, and up a narrow wooden
staircase, to a room where a pale, neat look—
lag woman, with large brown eym like her
own, was sewing bully, as if the breath of
life depended upon every stitch, and two
little ones were contentedly playing in the
sunshine that temporarily supplied the place
of the fire.
“ Mary! back already 3’ Surely you have
not sold your chestnuts so soon ?"
” 0h, mother! mother, see !" eisculstcd
the almost breathless child. “A gentleman
gave me a whole half crown. Only think,
mother, a whole half crown !"
If Ralph Moore cduld only have seen the
rapture which his half crown gift difl'used
around it in the poor widow‘s poverty
stricken home, he would have regarded still
lea the temporary privatlon of cigars to
which his generosity had Inflected him.
O .4. l O I
Years came and went. The little chestnut
girl passed as entirely out of Ralph Moore’s
memory as if pleading eyes had never
touched the soft spot In his heart; but Mary
Lee never forgot the stranger who had given
of getting left)—How far is it to the
his cigar)—’Bo_ut a mile.
walk. Come, no time to lose
bcdfor keeps.
their. '
Clerk (a long gaspy—mmfino.
W?
and jog right along.
The depot was 3 mile from town, a
five hours' sleep.
ceived his hoifvdollar and was about
the train.
ontime '3”
behind time sometimes.”
alone at that deselnteepotof a dork,
night. Iwasfearfelofrobbersum; I
expected toknow that?
comes f" I asked.
“Ican’tdoit, boss (gsping again).
old man."
“Whatcanldoif the traindon’t
D I I I i
The crinnon window curtains were closely
drawn, to shut out the storm and temps: of
In...“ December night: the fire wss
glowng cbcerily in the well filled ground
fire dinner table, in a glitter with cut glam,
rare china, and polished silver, was only
waiting for the presence of Ir. Audley.
“ What (an be it that detainspsps?” said
Hrs. Away, a fair, handsome mahon of
about thirty, asshe glancedat thedlalof s
flnv enameled watch. “ Six o'clock, and he
does not mat-ibis appearance.”
There's a man with him in the study,
mamma, come on business," said Robert
Audley, a pretty boy, eleven years old, who
wu reading by the fire.
“ I'll call him again," said Mrs. Audley,
stepping to the door. \
But as she opened it, the brilliant gaslight
in the hall fell full on the face of an humble
looking man, in worn and threadbare gar-
ments, who was lesvlng the home, while
her hushnd stood in the doorway of bk
study, apparently relieved to be rid of his
visitor.
‘ “Clinics," said Mrs. Audley, whose chnk
had poled and, flushed, “who is that man,
and what does he want?" .
“ His name is Home, I believe, and he
osmetoaeelflwonld bestow upon himthe
vacant clerkahip in the bank."
"And will you 1"
“ I don’t know, Mary; I must think about
it."
“ Charles, give him the situation.”
"Why, my love?”
“Because Iask itofyou as a favor,and
you have said athonsand times you would
never deny me
”And Iwillkeepmyword,1lary,”aaid
the noblehearted hmband, with an afiection-
steklss. “I‘ll write the fellowanote this
very evening. I beneve I‘ve got. his address
about me somewhere.”
An hour later, when 30ka and
Eugene were snugly tucked in bed, in the
spaciom nursery upstairs, lbs. Andley told
lmrhuibaadwhyahe was so interested in»
thefated-a-man whom she had not seen
for twenty years.
“That's right, my little wife," replied her
hnaband, folding her fondlymjiabreast,
when the simple tale wanes-idem. “Never
f‘etgtonswlm weaklndioyoulnthedays
when you most needed Madam.”
finial-noe- 1!! Mumm'
comes?"
run.
Foroncethetrainwasontime,so
the tram‘ started, and the night clerk
as he gasped, “Duration."
—«—-4.-————-
mthnmwflfienuentl-u
enhaudespoclallydnrlngaurgiul
speedilyrecover from acddenteand
discouraged,
qfileptic fits, or com other M,
norm system.
mental pain. ,
“—fi—
Wmmammm.’
WHOLE NO. 94.
the night clerk fle‘ep, withhhfeetupontbe
stove aadahalfeonsumeddgnrlnbismouth.
I shcdk him not! the following mod: ‘
Traveler. —Wou't the omnibus be here
“ Indeed, sir, we are," sobbed the child; soon?
“ mother sent me out, and—" Clerk mmwm’ , ’bus 9
- my,m-nsoe.,I-'leylfl_m,lh~—t m V my,m.&hma—
broken way.”seld 165a, amounting down 3mm
um” the mien—.1 Wg"1' g “5
Ireeallanedventure with a nightderi
oncoinaWesterntown. Irefimdhsyin;
directionstobecslldforthehxprfiw
enmeshmgstthxee‘é’elock lhthem
Itwasfinportantthstta’nonldnotmi-fie
mandwlth the idea weighingon my
mlndIcouldnotsleepmuch. WIHngsud-_
dunyfromadoeeleansomdmywatdnnd;
foundthat it we nearly threeo’cloe‘k. I
found
Clerk—’No omn’bus (gap) run that truin. _
Traveler—(gmwlngexcitedatthepsnsped f
claret!
Clerk (luily striking a match to relight“ :
Traveler—Well, call up the porter and :
sendhimdown with my baggage andl’ll -
Clerk—Porter won’t get up. He goesto
Traveler (dancing around with nervous "
excltement)—How am I 'to get to that train
Traveler (seeing diplomacy wasncwssaxy) 1
-—Would half a dollar induce you to go
down to the depot and carry mybaj
Clerk (springing to his feet with grestalsc-
rity)—Certaiuly, sir I will light a lantern
lonely
place and no other buildings near. N0
friendly light glimmered from thewindows,
the agent probably enjoying his newmry
“ Good- ~bye,’ said the night clerk,sshere-
tode-
part, leaving me to watch out in the cold for
"See here," said I, “ is this train mlly
“ Hardly ever known to be on time,” re-
plied the night clerk; " three or four hours
Here was a pleasant {Respect for me,
wintry
hadn’t
much money, but how could the robbers be
“Can’tyou stay- with me until the train
lust
gobcklotbehmelgapei Goodnight
(mother gape); takegood care of yourself,
stop f”
(Gapingfiercmthanevao—“Damfino.”
Visionsaf robbers filled my mlnduthe
lanterns-clad, aadlyened: “Would half
adollar inducsyou to stay until thetraln
o' ‘Certninly,"suidtl1enightcldrk, cheeri‘ly,
stoppinghklgnpeses he came beckonthc
hewu
not long delayed. _ It halted but a second, I
jumpedonthe platform wid: myhaggage.
W.
“ Here you! Whae’s my belt-dollar 2" And
the voice of thunder came waftwl bed
Anvaxrsen or Gonna—Some of tin
greatest modm physicians, chiefly mu
oaths
advantaguofgrcaning Ida-[inguin-
ope-n
lions. They contend that groanmgaadcty~
ingaretwogrand opeutlonshywh'lchna-
tureeliaysangdah; thathosepatlentewho
give way to their natural Indigo, m
opera-
tions than thosewho suppose itunwarthya
mentoben-ayauch symptomsofcowardlce
aseithertogroan orcry. Oneidhofa
manwhoreduced hh pubetumo’nehu
drcdand twentyeix to nixty,inthocomno
of e few hmby- giving fellvuittohis
emotions If people are at all unhappy
aboutanythingJotthengointotheirmem
andcomfort themselvw witha loud boo-
hooandtheywill feel ahnudredperoeat.
Wetter-wards. Inmrdancewiththe
aboveehlldreashould not be too greatly
If it is syalerastieally re-
preseed,theresultmay hearvinl’sdsace,
dike
Whatilnlllnl, it”!!!
alwaysMULI-dmw. ' autism»
uralthnthsetylngotcblldmwhuuy-
thng‘ occurstogivetheneltherphyslealor
Frets Manitoulin—Flak used often
totellahout hjs nutmlstakelnlfl‘e, Said
*lfysnhsv
are. ftpfinfldfl~w
I
new In"
eoapy,alim1pwftu-*-e.-§hl
mic-amend“ W”
oftsiatnlyewfl mum
the‘shower. 131W
that I rho-Id nevu- ba . “i
flora
my“
again. lanai.“ I
“1101qu
h": “Nab“.
complained wh- Isn‘t»
foreledgeBowfl-g,“p~fli
was a cunning: in no w“ in;
simulated.” do at “a. in
toldthewomanaegoh-afl-*
abontlg‘fm'hehadmb‘“
fflydflfimhw‘w
suspense-kw. suma-
Manama-shuttle.”
W—
lxthesouthof New lawman-span
anthersttavelalnvcmdfiw
m I M m M
brother named Jam- In-I,‘ M
Manama-H. Ewa-
derotodtofieilaw-eym tau-m,
plain,pointedanddnrphlm
sum He “has
yearenc-e «noun-em
'nzglihbawfliilMfie
dudyhdhhflwlfiu.
Atlfldouh fl,“k*
thislsmyiastaflsnbyn lfi'fi
hummudyeemth-huhs
otJauesloereqah.’
“Ana!"mblldly “heath
forehini. Hemathuwflafl-
thsmpshba “in a“
weaton.
“Iydayaoaemtkwfi-csh“
I an an old unread y. womanly
mmmvfidh—ufl
neverleehhf.“’
“Amen!“ Insulin—has“.
momma.“
Mummhwu.
nominated numb”
hmmhamwflhmnfl
merellntotbepow.
flammable-dim: "his!“
blusallthoaeef ynewhe been”
duty, who lave hated m. on y.
Mwhchavehe- “(8-",
use—m Id I.“ E “
Wlhmfifldmmwh
hilageeé‘ msy m—wfinfi
whohveMtho M‘fl‘h
minder-their beat h “b“,
brushed”
W
A Detroit mwhe id w a
bundled he‘dmhfi‘d
“mm... airmail-n:
mmhdflaflum‘
’twoeldmahnsulewcm t“
you-amend wk.” Haul“
theMWJE‘ium ”. ’“
manner!“ bflh
aha-it. She-“hm!”
“Wammhfiw
moist. mdlmmb
mQQWhhfi-m
mes-gt” 1*.”‘I
Inflation-oimd- -m&‘~
“8"”fi
«mains wfltuhhgfihfi
‘ ov mmuhfiu‘"
W
Alva-l mum-flu“
one wm sun-Ia. E’sflflafl
andjflh'lfl‘. M”-
Norwalk Chronicler