omnrsmsntus-smnmm.
rms M! II ”VM‘
one Yell.....”-..1fl8m....l.”
81“]. 00"... 8 cones
:4- MM M‘flcfiao'flsck a.
n.. and no advertise-tats after noon anedan-
day. Address “ Sass-rum. Omen. loath Nor-walk.
Venn.“
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
a...-
Bnesqaerecne ................... .. rec
Oman-Manch-basqaauweak ......... .U
hon-flaw .......... . ............. S.”
rhraeaumeaon‘yvnr ........................ I“
Q'Oundqacsmsuutuaqaaregbutao
“Mwflks «and tenth-Insane".
wmmmm.
Locallicucseidcsntsperline.
I Wonder Why!
M—w.
Iwoadarwhytktswarld‘sgeodtbis‘a
Shealdralllasnehaneeualsharest
Wmmmdflitheioys.
“Mountains”!
iwcndeewhythamhrhht
lhoaldtalliapatksso-epecpletread.
I‘hileatharssblvertatheabsds
aisle-fishermen”!
lwcndcrwhythetrfi'lhatm
Sort-lint laseiousfraitfioaldgruw
Onlywheramuayrvaebawdvat.
Whilecthveatalatandtbirstvgnl
“yshuuld sweet Iowersbluc-ftwsosac.
Notherscalytburasbefuaadt
ammmwmkmnhuitfsleartk.
wwomuumramam t
l wold-ruby thehsartanf m
QWVRI jays-d W
Tkileothvranthelr lonely way
t‘nsiessedwitkwka at tender-aces!
lwoader why theeyvaof scare
sasaldas‘erbsnciswasdwltks tear.
\tniteotaarewesphunuera ti! an».
Thur ksartsatl crushed with narrow hm l
Ah. well: we may act kwcw. indeed.
The stays. the am at each lire.
mu rsxswe kauwvthese‘san who we /
And watches as W Shy nr alrifk
their his its aim here futile.
had only “9 may know the end;
Ami loving Elsa. we can be m
aunmmmmmmwm.
dam—«www—
‘I'ke Little Frock.
...........
tjs tal and wore is plates.
ram sad were and old.
sly mare ea it leave tbdr m
As i saucers it out fold upon told;
the it bearetk a angle power.
1“.- tusut of no tears to unlock.
\‘kva l thinker thew boar
Mashhad that little Mask.
‘3 damn vat breldv ass
was his beautiful one when.
sad them that weavratdeaivd aw
stoned tale" heat to been.
As i Wt of the wonderuus my.
m the goodness and the lore.
Thu prompted “Our Father“ to crud are
each as angel down tron shove.
My needle dew hat and techie.
‘3 them“ took wing. as it dew.
To the acute tickle blessed luster.
hon whose gates say baby can“ tkhmrk:
And I wonder if all God‘a angels
booked as pueaad trail as he—
ll an. the ablative M
There was any more fair to see.
But there came a pale. rad stranger
l‘nre ray hoses one day;
ly heart stood still. as if dssgar ‘
And darkness about the lay.
i bought hi- tht he would leave no.
For his touch was chill and strange.
And he laid his hand on I! baby.
Who straight way accused to change.
ills pale little cheek grew whiter.
lira bright blue eyesgrcw din.
Hts clasp on any Inger grew lighter. i
The victory was to blin—
To the pale and icy monarch.
Who rules with relentless sway .
Who came to my hone in triumph
And bore my treasure away.
But a greater than he r-aineth.
Who hath itch. the hide of the tomb—-
Who hath robbedlhcneatbor his terrors.
And lighted the paaway sf glooin;
Who hath promised as amtocasohtioe.
it we patientiv bow ‘neath Bis rod.
Andlkaowsahasnkasuydarltlg
Tomi-thousand“.
#
DIVORCE“.
“ iie‘ll go to the dug-s new."
" (if cuursu he will.“
“ By all means. Only see how be acted
when hh wife lived with hits: l Now that
she‘s left him. and sll rcstrainl‘s removed.
he'll go the rest of the downward ”the
time Pear Nettle! .l wonder she stood it
so long."
" I‘ll glvehlrs inst twoyears to be buried."
“ Pshaw! Half that tirne will finish hirn."
" Well. I pity hhn.tco. but I pity her more.
He brought the misery on both."
Such was the gossip of half a dozen vil-
lagers who stood in front of one of the prin-
cipalstores one summer evening. while the
subject of their remarks went wagering
along on the opposite side.
It was evident that he was trying to walk
straight. but such endeavors always seensxto
makes drunken man walk more crooked. ;
However. it proved that he was not ioet to
sllssnse ofshamesnd still retained an
aversion to being ridiculed and despised.
The“ mend them
grids-cerium.“
1W ‘ ”drift
Andxetafiubquntnlive buyoung;
yielded an
found him-
iwitb the tide
l W“ animal itwere.and¢ her
.fasher’srocftbuteonebcwit wasnotlike
thekappyJoyeIs girlhood of memory. It
{was sober and quiet .now. and she fell into
train-cf musing; and every now and then
there passed through her mind a certain
thought—she was neither mid nor wife.
She avoided the vicinity of her late home.
nor had she once seen Harry since the sap.
aratlon; Wt dredged heard of bins occasion-
ally; knew that hswas achsnged man. Still
this knowledge brought ‘her but a melan-
choly ntiefaclion. The reform tad» come
too late! There was a wide gulf between
“out now.
But. one evening in the golden October.
Nettie found herself obliged to pass Harry‘s
fem. It lay between her father‘s bruise and
the village. 0!: the evening in question.
Quiver. she had been detained in the vil~
lags until it was nearly dark. and she deter‘
mined ta hasard the nearest road home. It
wouldbe fully dark when she would pass
his humand the chances were that he
would not see her. She wouldn‘t have bias
see her for the world.
When she arrived opposite the lit“ - . .
perceived alight is the sittintrooin. if
tretirnpubcwastokunyby; butsoinepo 5..
erfulinilaenee prompted hertcstop. She
didactaadstoodtirnidly at ihefurtherside
of the rel-Again: longingly at the house
that had been a borne to built“ of happh
aces. then of misery. By-aadby absfeltan
irresistible yearning to look at tboiateriur
once more. lie was evidently withimsnd
there wasncdaagerthat he wouldseeber.
So she walked hurriedly across the road.
wed the gels. eddy stepped into the
lawn Another minute and she was at the
~ window. locking in. What singular bcbav~
iur! Butshuouldacthelpit.
The little room was as cost as when she
herself had watched ever ltd cheerful tire
wits inuruing in the grate. although the night
was not cold; and a lighted lamp ahuul on
the table. it was there that thirty was sic
tiny. lluw her heart bounded asshocaugbt
sight of him! lie held la his right hands
hunk from his trusty library.
She monument it at cum but he wss not
remit»: it now. Was he asleep. or was be
buried in a sud reverie? Kettle thought the
matched.
“ l uisb l bad home with him.“ she said.
lint u moment later her heart us: Michel.
when she saw a Mr Nil duwu his cheek and
not asleep . he was crying.
She could not help it. All the truth“ in
bur brat-t was amused. sud slit was at the
door in a mutual. b‘c wmuuuy—vbs burst
lulu the sittimruuuu ltlltl was at his side
“ 0h. lluriy l“
llor voice quivvred with emotion.
“ is—iait you r“
“ You. “my. l was panning-d lmlml in
-:l saw you sitting bore a» lonely-mud could
not help coming in. I thought of the time
when we were happy here. and—“
Then her womanly tears could be m
prom-d no longer. There was no marrying
to hide them. Basilica her voice broke down
”.1 .t... N...“ “V ““ ... . y...“ “sun.
lie arose. and held them in his owu.--“ i
thought vou had blotted mo’ out from your
memory.“
“ No. no. Hurry.“ she mbbed. " i could
not do that. i could not help leaving you;
but I left you loving you more than ever.
0. l have been unhappy.“
“ Nettie. you have heard that i—-“
“ Yes. I have heard that you have changed
-—thst you do not drink any more—that
again you are manly and industrious as you
used to be; but how lonely you must be
here !“ And the tears gushed forth anew as
her heart felt what her lips apoke.
“ Ya. I‘m lonely. Nettle—snore so than
you may think ; but deserve this punishment
for the way I have acted. I had no discour-
sgerucnts—l had nothing to make me do so.
it was only a passion for drink that seemed
impmsible for me to overcome. 'uu were
all a wife could be. When you left me. I
thought i should become worse than ever.
Only a dayor two after you left me. i
was in town drunk. and i heard some village
people—they thought I couldn‘t hear when
across the street—passing all sorts of re-
marks about me. saying i was a doomed
roan. and that destruction was near. Al.
though intoxicated. it started me. and for
the first time i felt the full force of our sep-
aration. and realised that destruction stared
tneintbeface. lhfl a bottleof whiskey
in my pocket at the time: when out oftcwu
Ismssbed it. and washed my face in a stream
by the roadside. and resolved never to touch
liquor again. It warherd to keep my resolve
for the first week or two. but I stood it. and'
my taste for drink disappeared. I care noth-
andwculd not teach it it it
run in stream. Now. Nettie. if you love
neascver—andeod knows Iloveyouthe
sane—let asget married oversgaln.andthe
biuaexperleneeof the last few yesrswlll
only enhance our happiest Nettle. dear.
what do you say 2"
_ She could not answer. She was cryingas
Elf herheartwoaldbrahsnd her head w.
pillowednpouhisbreast. Itwassnsore
eloquent “ Yes” than her tongue could
But Harrynogersh‘sdcsrrledonstafsar- speak.
fnl rate for a year or two past. Behadjust
one vice—tacit; but that-as enough. He,
had mri‘ied a worthy far-user" a daughter.
Nettie Ray, only a few years preview. but
such had been his conduct during snore than
a year past that she had been obliged to cut
hint loose to pursue his course
alone.andalegslseparation hedjnstbcen
‘w
The moon was rung as he walked home
with Kettle to her father's.
Sc Barry Rogers and Nettle Bay were
married again. andthere is no divorce that
can part then now. ‘ '
W
Just: Ian-lean. '
e. in his “Reflections
upon Exile.” says: “Ournaturaiandreel
wsnusreeondnedtcnarrcwbcnndawhile
tho-cw nursed cuetolncreateare
V1 sens.“ .. _ 77'2”}? ‘
”Muvams-mm
life. and fern-leg the hablu which are
likelytoafiaemtbeptoihclmwilldc
Lord
x“ .‘
-____._...————-
creatnas Lord Broilegbroke says. srecon-
flned to no bounds. It is against thmatbat
young men on the threshold of life should
sedulouslygcard. newsre‘of luxurious and
expensive habits. The gratification of there
myccst yournueh of the lahcrsnd time
which. if given to intellectual cultivation.
would be more conducive to happincu. it
h easy to'do without that which you have
never indulmd in. It is hard to ieaveoif
habits. however extravagant and absurd.
When you are to decide about adopting a
mode or Jstyie of living. consider well
whether it is certain that. without incon-
venience. you will be able always to pre-
serve it. The only safe rule is. to keep your
wants within narrow bounds.
”mo—~—
Oritllwef the “P'hflu Editor.”
The Jolt» M newspaper. edited by The
edcre Hook. frequently indulged in omin-
slve personalities. in remarking on the con~
duct and character of public men. A mili-
tary hero. who would persist in placing
himself conspicuously before the world‘s
gase. received a copious share of what he
considered malignant and libelous abuse in
the adorns of the said newspaper. His sol~
drer‘aspirit received on revenue. An oucer
and a gentleman could not dencsn himself
by calling on a hiraling scriblcr for hesera~
. s satisfaction. No! he would hcreewhip
the Intersect in his den—the Bull would
be taken by the horns.
Donniag his uniform and amine kiwlf
withshugcwkipkecnlled at tbsoflceof
the paper. and scarcely hissgi‘
tatiiui. inquired for the editor. lie was
inrited by the clerk to tskcasest in the
room.- lie compiled and was kept waiting
by the clerk. who. mining the visibtr.
ran up stairs and informed the editorial
responsibility of his name and evident pun
port. After an aggravating delay. which
served considerably to increase the tildes»
perot the oneernkc door opened and a
charm. romb‘lockiug am. over six feet in
height. with a proportionate breadth of
shoulder. and armed with a undercut!»
tend the Milli.
Walking up to the cur-prism kud wry
visitor. he said. in a “tics of thunder :
“Are you the chap as wants to are use!“
“ \‘uu! lid 1 wish to are the niltur of
the paper.“ .
“Tim‘s mu. Put the worry rush.“
“ ‘l‘kere must be m mistake.“
“Rut a mtuuell Put the bitter of tkis
cud of his bludseou in Mini proximity to
the odicer‘a rapid.
“ You the editor? lmwniblrl“
“ in you mum to say that militia a lie!“ ‘
dumupou the bunk. The lonely man wru- roared the Mamas he again mired his instinct leads all beasts and birds to qui~
kuulry srguuwut.
“Humility potently itti meaus 3“ said the
ofliwr. rapidly «ruling down. and druppim:
the whip aud his wrath M the same time.
“ Worry well. then! What are you mud
in: wi‘ um i“
“A mistake my dmr sit . all s mistake. l
brfore him.
“dud don‘t lrt the catch you (suiting
again witluuu hum-mg who and what you
want. We‘re always warty here for all
sorts of oustmurmn-army or naval. civil or
military. horse. foot. or drumuuia“
The oflwr retired. rewiring to undergo
t“°"'°'8‘ttl'li..l!>; "w 3““ tum .. “-
\\|\\l|\\ \\\\»h‘\| |\D
portions of the lighting editor.
When lire clerk informed the occupants
of the editorial sanctum of tho Visit of the
mile mlunr-l. neither limb. nor the pub-
llsber csrud to face the hurecwhip. A well-
knuwn pugilist. the landlord of n tawrn in
the vicinity. was instantly sent for . a slight
preparation titled him fnr_tlie part in which
he acquitted himself with complete success.
The story rapidly circulated. and the repu‘
tation of" the fighting editor of the Mn Bull
prevented further rcmcustrnccs from per
sons who felt themselves‘aggrievcd by the
liberty of the pram.
W. «e» ~—-——
The Post.
Of all parts of the body. there is not one
which ought to be so carefully til tended to
as the feet. Every person knows from or.
pcriencw that colds and many other diseases
which proceed from the same are attribute
bio to cold feet. The feet are at such a
distance from the “ wheel at the cistern.“ of
the system. that the circulation of the blood
may be very easily checked in them. You
see all this. and although every person of
much aeossshould be aware of the truth
of what we have stated. there is no part of
the body so much triled with as the feet.
The young and would-be genteel-footed
cramp their feet isto thin-sclcd.bone-plneh-
lng boots. in order to display neat feet. in
the fashionable sense of the term. New
this is very wrong. in cold weather. boots
in good. thick leather. both insoles and
pen. and large enough to give free circu-
lation of the blood in the fact. should be
worn by all. They should be water-tight
and warm. but not sir-tight. it injures the
feet to wear an airtight covering over then.
indie-rubber shoes or been should not be
worn except in wet and dusty weather. and
then taken 08‘ sssoon as the exposuretclt
is over. No part of the body should be sl-
lowed to have a ccvn'lng which entirelycb
streets the of the carbonic acid gas
from the pores of the skin outward. and the
moderate passsgscf the air inward to the
skin. There is one great svilsgalnt which
empereoaskonldbeostheguard. audit
bone which is seldom guarded. We mean
the changing of warns for cold boots or
shoes. A change is often made from thick
to thin shoes without thinking of disconce- yokes
‘It‘is a danger-
quences which might ensue.
individual has
outset-ref alum-s litter. -
'Yeeditcr sat in hisriekety chair.as won
rs'cdaswoniadecuid he.
“fizyeethmgrm his bk quill pea.
SOUT‘H'
muttered ye lunches.“ his mane
NORWALE,
,____._._——
hinge and poverty.-sorrow and strife. al-
ways‘cless to yo‘devil wu‘ he. .
Yecdieerdled. it ' ' mindeviiw
Wont Asdtheferee of life‘s habits we
mfcryseditcr‘sbreeth nosoonerwss
gonathanstralghttcyedevllweathe.
W
Old (lo-Partnerships.
Whiskey d: Igncmce.
Whiskey «h Poverty.
Whiskey Q Sensuality.
Whiskey e Crime.
Whiskey d! Degradation.
Whiskey & Disease. ,
Whiskey r! a Broken-hearted Wife and
Ragged Children. /
Whiskey t8 the Poor House.
Whiskey d: Destruction.
-—~—¢o+—--—
Camvmm is Out Ace-An old
man is like an old wagon ; with light load
ing and careful usage it will last for years.
but one heavy load or sudden strain will
break it. and ruin it forever. So many peo-
ple reach the age of ilfty. or sixty. or even
seventy. measurably free from most of the
pains and intirrnitlea of old age. cheery id
heart and sound in bealth.ripe in wisdom
and experience. with sympathies mellowed
bysge.and with reasonable prospects and
opportunities for continued usefulness in the
world for a considerahld‘tiiue. Let such
persons be thankful.but let them also be
careful. An cidcoastituticn is like an old
boas—broken with ease and mended with
diflculty. Aycusgtreebeadstcthegaie—
and old one snaps and falls before theblast.
AMMlifuaakcurcf boatingwcrk.
“eroticism“ toniacrdaups
saverschilhsn causes of food.tke unusual
indulgencecf asuipetitccr ,paniomcsud‘
dcutltof anger.“ improperdcsecf tusdi
clue. any of these. or other similar thins.
naycutcil‘aralusble life is sit huurmnd
lsavesthefalrkcpssufussiulasssaud ea~
Muscat but a chapeless wreck.
Rurm‘l‘be best medicine in the world.
whacked in tkecureof dines-e than all
the of the ckenists‘s shop. are
warmth. real. Minus and perceir. W
miss nuke it a virtue to brave detest.
“tokeepup“aslnsg as tkey can more a
factor blinded-germ“ it sometimes sue
min but la others the powers of litters
dimin- an conpletely «harmed that the
mmuksshutallabilby to missed
hum was the mar. sud her hurt wits Bull.“ raid the fellow. bridging the macro slow and uphold fever sets iu sad carries
the patient to is premature grave. Wham
ever waikias or work is aa mm. a mum
but sud a mail room are the very first built.
ibis steps to same and «weir mvery.
etude and rest the very moment disuse or
wounds mil the ayatem.
rvn- v1...A - ‘ «m
llcw ilk Wort llkth—liumcc F. t‘isrk.
Vanderbilt‘s rousin‘law and right bum. was
once one of the must eltupieut lawyers in
New York. tlue day. bring poor. he went
“l’t‘hy.l\‘etticl“ he caclaimnl. trying to .3 . . .
. pnlt‘tl to we aumlm pr mm. ill cull ..
bide. N‘ “Na“ arc “‘“W‘N “9 Wm"- some otherdsy.“ bowing to the drawn at lck m%:%m:z;fig .g“n‘s“m&?m;
\
skelikae me. i want your «intent tomy
marrying burl“ “All l“ said the old man.
eyuimlly. “you want my money. do you?“
Clark turned toward the door. and said.
“ Oh. you and your money be —- l“ “ Say!
you“ follow l“ shouted Vanderbilt. “ come
back here. u can have her l“
“‘3 ii‘fr’dl‘i n‘l‘MW to nttrcu \fl’ulluus to
day. ..
-m-u. "i «a—
7 Plantar-canal“ a steamboat was sham
to start from Cincinnati. one day. a young I“ cum. u. o, mum m 3...... 3....
umu come on board. loading a blushing
damsol by the band. and approacliiruz the
polite clerk. said in a mpprcased voicc:
“l any. uw will. my wife have just got
marricd. and I am looking for accommoda-
tinne."
“ Looking for a berth l“ hastily inqulml
the clerk. passing tickets out to another pris-
senger.
“ A birth! thunder and lightning. no!“
gasped the astonished man. “we baiu‘t but
just got married; “ we wantn place to stay
all night you know.“
.m...\.——-—-
A Quinn‘s Reason—A friend. visiting in
a minister‘s family. where the parents were
, strict in regard to the oblldren‘s Sab-
bath department. was ccuildentl ally inform.
ed by one of the little girls that “she would
like to be a minister.“ “ Why l“ inquired
the visitor. pussied to understand what had
given the child so sudden an admiration for
that calling. She was quickly enlightened
by the prompt reply: “ do I could holler on
Sunday.
At a school exhibition which came off a
short time since. one of the little boys. who
had a grudge anlnst his teacher on account
of a recent logging. is said to have deliver-
ed the following oration:
“Oh. Lord of love
heck fre- above
0- as poor little scholars.
We‘ve had a fool .
To teach our school.
no paid him Ifty dollars."
It struck the distlauisbed lama-tor who
had struck the youthful poet-orator like a
forty pound chunk of thunder from a cloud-
less sky. and brought down the house;
—--—-4eo-———-—
lu the village of Hillsdsle. N. Y.. resides
Wilsey P— who thinks himself a wit.
One day. while seated before the village inn.
with a number of his companions. be espled
s peddler approaching. Wilsey winked at
his friends. hinting that lie was about to
have sums fun at the stranger‘s expense.
As the peddier came up. Willey shouted:
“ Bay, young fellow. got any tin bog
t" “ No." was the reply. “ but my
brother will be along this way directly. He
can accommodate you. as be has one that
wliidtycu nicely. it was made for allig-
' kssdedhcglikeyeu.” Whentbsboyswant
‘ tehesrcld Wilssycusathey lust.
sskifkl
kusssntbspsddler’sbnrlbsryet. .
W
'12:ng“ "I A um. Baltimore int out to rust:
WV." lengthectbsr
«pied-aw
wanes-usurious!
'eeuldswhske‘duk
CONNQT
so he man s
IVs
5
4:
New York.
was ' runaway.
. Residues. Innfcrd. ct.
Specklettantigpsidhccll» wuem‘ O-tf
CORNER 0!‘
Pmnnn a smug
MANUFACTURING CO.
Wares-cane, In. 0.5 Broadway.
Wars-coins and Factor-yet" and ehdstraets.and
amen. new ark.
lasing!- Y
cumu- MW :00 .
DOORS. '1‘ ates.“
. . . can‘t: anon.
South Norwnlk.
D
F. Fr‘Sledman & Son,
‘ orrrcs metre shoes.
my loath Norwalk.
so. any.
T. 8. semis. I‘ll
nnxrrsr. onus. mus,
mmmmmmncmemms Hasheealttednpln
M . “ROI-KER.
m AND um um SALOON
m “was W imam: 21a
walk. Conn Mt
ELEGANT STYLE
hrtksbessu.
n
A! “cell“. Stable Qt
AgnaLLEcK,
adores-nut.
Dealer in sacks and nammr.
“W styles stunted more.
attackedtotke chi.
iaattsaeaaee _
NM atallhoaraca east
BILLIARD ROOM,
”"“‘m w" “‘ ‘“""“ "‘ muueumumsaumm
M
63ml“.
roux” uurcrtincs.
mh‘fi“mfid§9“‘
«d ifimwxflk
Lucas ncrnh.
AW llkbls‘s m.
Iain sum. - South h‘crvalk.
MUSIC?
hiss EVA u sumr;
”ha... ,M... . -v... .-., ., .-. «w _. -_~_. r...
b‘I‘ANK A. am as (‘1
mm ll
tilitlt‘hlilF-S PROVISIONS.
I A i U ‘ t R ' ‘ 's
”til-Ty ‘ sum MRWAIdf. «our.
“r. u. W‘mcsl. '
Dealer in
3mm. Tin Ware. mm Utensile.
nap at lease mash. can. 6
Norm timing. 1‘ and ilk
rawuml m «it-dot.
sttuudsd to.
Hf \VANIIRHNN 81‘”. 300‘"! “DIWALI.
Dralsrta
NS“. CLAMS. OYB'I‘BRS. FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES.
walk. Gena. I~tf
erratum IQ. NICIIOLS.
SWORDS‘O BUILDING.
9|” South waalk. Conn.
-_.. . -_.. tn...
‘THOS
. F. CROFT.
AMEWWMMU MM
i‘mrm. Jellies. (teased Fruits. Rte.
u. . set ironwork
ammut all kiads promptly
ClVlL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR.
MNDSCA PE GARDEN E!“
The Best Place in the city
“sucker of New No laslu Mal Ru. t‘kh ahudmumrmm b
gem mm“ “mm Mn“ N BILLIARD R00! AND BAR
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