Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, March 19, 1874 · page 1

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VOL. 4. NO. 19

flurry.

 

for Tat Sons-XNRLJ
The Divine Wisdom.

; “rm-u 'hv original Hebrew qr‘ Job. Chap-
io'r xuill.

 

fll RS". '0“! N. Dl'IKlNU.

 

re :- s mots-ix in the mine.
ti :erv ~iivrr lics in notivc vein.
. 'w r “it"! the virgin gold refine.

~~ irtkrn from dusty ore.

2hr rut-k doth copper pour.
\Fklt'fi.‘ slits to nun no bound.
i): for cm deep under ground.
~. ickmws sud the abyss profound.
~21 31;..."- who on the surfucr stay.
its ‘uulw‘o deep his hollow way.
of incn forgot. below
a-.. s. swinging to snd fro.

 

 

 

. - n.’ titt- bosom of the «rib—-
: . mi! siuwo-bn~ad mint-tit forth:
in‘plhl below. searched as by fire.
; i"'l: 3:1.- trvnsures of desire.
:-« statics for soppbircs are the bod.
.i _ ...- of gold within are spread;
\ ‘ill.ti':‘ kcns tht‘ llltitlt'tl I'OUII‘.
1e} v uf bswk hath spicd it out.
‘. ve‘r proud boast of pn-y hath \vuikrd.
: ‘onliy lion thm‘ it stnlkcd.
. . lxontil thro‘ tliuty ledges brook.
from thi-ir roots tho mountains shake;
. ; lltx' rocks he opcneth strvums.
~ s 0}» detects thr precious seams;
r: . u- , its the dripping: floods with drains.
\. . . any to Exit the hidden veins.

/..

a

. \\ in , whore shall She be found.‘
- = - ~ Iius l'ndorstsndinz‘s ground?
‘ iron no nun‘knovu-th.
. p 1 i m; earth no crentnrc showctb;
. ". in me.“ the other rricth.
\ . . ‘_ u "it me,“ tho sen rcpllcth;
r‘ . l.ttltnlt\i1ft‘fil‘ul‘\.‘ psycth.
~ - . ,. .__ r north in silvcr weighs-1h :
\ , l‘ ml \ti'h lino :uld of Ophir.
.- r on} x or the mmihirv;
: ill ii rrvstsi m-wr rouge-d.
:- mm i~ nut t-xchsngcd;
mi pcarls ur mrsls choice.
‘ .v‘ utuiuxu‘s pit»!
‘. for her not sold.
‘3. n! t-urx-st gold.

 
 
 

 

‘ \\ .--..rc .iothsho come forth?
i“‘~'.‘.l it'ug‘s plant of birth ?
. 3.. :u not} lulu: cyv.
:t' “1 \t‘iicmi fowl nu high;
t‘alll uttcr thc word ‘
iuw our Mr: haw ilvartl.”
. it ~r \\ sy drsrricd.
plow hath spit‘d;
t'mllii fruit) pole to pole.
. -- n nus scanning thc “liu‘c
- . mull hr guw its fawn.
ill by “eight tho urn.
*n: txttr‘iNi its courso.
a: u it) find tlccrcc.
it: ill no not spukc Ilvr north.
. 1 Hr farm nod brought licr forth;
\ _ . ».~- ”to Urn“ itilig “0rd it) man:
no w- wt of the xlun'
’ ‘ L. . ‘. l‘ \Visdorn‘s chi if c int-mind:
' f: v-\ mil is to lllllit'fiiilii". f"

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

§rlrrf @isrrllany.

l. tl'lilliNii 1N MEETIX‘.

3‘. "\RIET lll‘li‘il‘lillll F‘l‘tHVH.

__.._—

 

it“ in tiisgrucc. we buys. thc rcnsuu
us this; we h'ul laughcii out in

'1; timv. To be sure. the tx‘cusiuu

.. 1 into: niiv. tn vvcn the more disciplin-
\ as Pom“ Lithrip iml exclmngmi

. wi'h Parson Summer-abut North

:t x....~ l’urmn Summcrnl was a man
\‘rrj. HillSt‘l itkrly to prnvnki‘ tiic risi-

f niit~i\i2llil‘tlll.t‘tijlll’t‘lllltfs. He who it

»\ “l. frisky little mun. in a powdered

. . it tight» and silk stockings. with
_ * .x'.t“‘ buckles. and shoe buckles. with
. suit, snapping eyes. and a curious.

-.. Ami, squcnkmc voice. the very first

3' “‘iilt‘ll mmlc all the children start:

-4. Tim news that Pitt-sou Sum-

M ~.. n :uiu: tnprcnch in our village.
L animal as n prelude of something
1' int-.1 a flavor like the the charm

.. ‘i\"‘.li_’. and mi tho Sunday tuoru-

;r «my. \vc wont to the house of

t \' rt‘ liilttrlvvtls state. all ready 10

“ .t lztllfili on tho sligittcst pruvoctc

..-. :ri it was it»! long wanting. Par-
2 x? ::«x;> ititi a fuvurttu dug yclcptexl
it law-u in lillViUl' in meeting was not»
.‘ .r {rum that etlifying: pattern which
. mi :i~tcr‘s dog on Sundays. Trip
~ Ii'l\»‘\i\‘ dug. :lnll ll ting tliltl could
' null! t0 t‘nttCt‘zli his emotions or
.2 t‘eiii\t‘ililtllllliillt‘fi. If anything
.7 i=t'rftlfltlzlltt‘t‘ in the slngen‘sert
him. he was opt to apron
‘..i :t luguliriuus bowl. It the let"
I. um limit suited him. its would
.\ ‘:. . it'll a loud crook of his jaws no
"r vvwrybmiy‘s nttcntiou. If the
~ mi his afternoon‘s nap he would
i irn swirls or snaps. or if anything
‘2 its .lxcuus. he would bark out in
~ . ~ l‘ in :i mnunrr not only to dispcl his
-: .mh 'rv. lull those of certain worthy
’ \ :sii l Uiti ludin. th summary 79‘
at :1 2h» why s-irrly troublctlund broken
' tiuv‘ hummus. Madam thhrop had
tam-i as s gvncrnl thing. to deny
235 um usual unctusry privelq‘l 0‘ M
‘v . '. dogs it: till! age. and shut him upon
‘ iv ~ in private meditation. Trip. of
» . \m- only lhc tnnrcot‘t on “1“!de
. .r '2’. . f \\’inill‘“". sncuk through by
‘.\ ..~ ml alloys. hnd lie ilid tiii the mod
1:..i linttc toiling. when suddenly bo
‘~\ . i omit-aria the brood slslo. innocent
~ '; Exigtpy, and take his seat so composedly
:m-nber of the congrcxotiou.
1“ us youngsters on the quidoowlth
s'z‘mnt at seeing Purina Summersl frisk
the pulpit with sll the vivscity of s
~ s gnu-shopper. We loobd It ends
‘ ' and giggled Very csutloosly. with duo
‘ '0 Aunt Lois‘ slurp observation.
i there woo only s quid. mild slut.
.v‘ggies, compressed dooorously with-
lunch of propriety.snd wo pnrsod
‘ :tscics up with stringent resolutions
Wiu‘rict'er we caught the npprehend'e eye!
7 2r eldcrl.
3-22 When. directly oftor the closing not.
liu: tolling second boll, m Trip
Waist-ti gravely up tho out". shit. sod
“film: himself squorely in front of tho
inltvih raised kisoooo with s critics! sir to-
“:ml the scene of the form-t gum
ifi'fl. it in wounds 16! W m
nun wu much m “will i
slcrt ottontivo flaming soon-dates
“I dug. Ibo nulls opodilo ans-most!
dwmithisdutytowuoktko
narrowly .7 .

Ethiontly ho toll aw

’ Hints»-

‘. \l‘

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 
 

and thou-atom “Wtfi‘

router's m »

iows:— .
“ Star to the Lord sluud.“
(Please to turn that dog out)—
“ And msko o joyful noise.“

The dog was turned out, and the choir did
their best to make u joyful noise. but we
bOS'S were upset for the day, delivered over
to the temptation of Satan. and plunged in
waves and biliows of hysterical giggle. from
which neithor winks nor frowns from Aunt
Lois. nor the awful fear of the tithingm’on,
nor the comforting bits of fennel and orange
peel passed us by grundmother. could recov-
er its

Fverybody felt. to be sure. that there was
a trial that called for some indulgence. Hand
faces. even among the stonicst saints. be-
trayed is transient quivcr of the risiblc mus-
cle-s. old ludim put up their fans . and mold-
ens in the singers‘ sent. luu ghcd outright. and
for a moment it general snicker among the
children was pardoned. But I was one of
the lucklcss kind whose nerves. once set in
vibration. could not be composed. When
the reign of gmvity had returned. Harry
and I sat by cnch other shaking with sup-
pressed laughter. Everything in the subse~
quent exercises took a funny turn. and in
the long prayer. when everything else was
silent and decoruus. the whole scene came
over me with such nvcrpowcting force that
I‘kxploded with laughter. and bud to be
taken out of meeting and mnrchmi home by
Aunt Lois. n convicted criminal. What es—
pecially moved her indignation. was that the
more she rebuked and upbraided. the morcl
laughed. till the tents rolled down my checks:
which Aunt Luis construed into wilful dis~
respect to hrr authority. tutti resented it no
cunlingly.

lly Sunday cvcuin: us we gathered around
thc fire. the reaction from unduc gnycty
to suliricty iuui tukcn ‘plucc. nnd \vc \vcio in
n pcusivc and pcnitcnt stntc. Grandmother
was gracious lillli forgiving. but Aunt Luis
still pn-scrvcd that frosty air of I‘t‘pl'tlilfllillll
which Silt‘ hold to be it salutary menus of
tptickcnlng our muscicnco for the future. It
was tlwtt-furt‘ with unusual delight that “'0
saw our old fricu Sum come in and sit him-
scif titl\\'ii on the block in the chimney cor-
ner. With Sum we felt nssurcd of indulgcuco
tunl putrtiuugc. for. though always rigidly
moral and instructivv in his turn of mind.
hc had that fvllmv-fccling for trunsgmssnrs
which is clmriu‘tcristii- of the luosc~juiutcd.
cosy-going stylu of his individuality.

“ Lord mmsy. imysv-yis." sn‘ui Sum. vir~
tlmusly. in \‘icw of some of Aunt Lois‘
throats. “ yc ncvcr might to laugh unr cut. up
in ulcutiu‘. lltttl urc‘s so. but then them is
timt-s when the best on us guts took down.
We gcts took unnwsrcs. yc soc—cvcn miniS-
tcrs docs. Yis. ntttur' will git ilu' upper lmud
zifurc tln'y know it.

“Why Sum.ministcrs don‘t cvl-ty laugh.
in mcciin‘. do thcy F"

We put the question with wide cycs.
Such n sttppositi..u burdt-rcd (.u prufnnily.
wc thought; it was approaching the sin 0f
Find. who untvnrily touched the :uk of the
Loni.

“Lows. yes. \\'ii_\'. iithi‘ you hover hwud
bow llirt‘c was it Cuttucil mid to try Parson
Morn-l for laughing out in pmvcr-tncct-
lug Y“

“Laughing nut in prayer-time." we both
rcpcutcd. with uplifted bonds and eyes.

My grandmother‘s mild fucc became lu-
miuuus with at smile which brightened it as
the moon docs n cloud. but she said uoth~
lug.

“ Yes. yes,“ said my grandmother. " that.
adult did nmkc a dreadful scandal in the
time on‘t. ilut Parson Morrcl was it good
llltlll. and I um gitul illi‘ council \vusn‘l hard
on him.“

“Will," said Sam Lawson. “after all. it
was more lkc Bnbbit‘s fault than ‘twns any
body‘s. Ye sc . Ike. he was allers fur gob

tcn‘ what he could out of thc town. and ho

wouir’t im’i his sbwym on the WmmtlA'-QQQSB
Ike‘s fences

green. Somehow or other.
slit-rs contrived to give out. some Sunday.
and up would come his sheep and Ike was
to pious to drive ‘om bsck Sunday. so there
they was. lie was talked to about it.
‘cnuso you see. to have sheep and lambs it
buttin' and s blutiu‘ all sermon time. wasn‘t
the thing. ‘hlcmbcr that old tnoetinhbousu
up to the north and. down under 'Blueborry
hill. the loud sort 0‘ sloped down. so us in
body had to come into the mound-house
sioppiu‘ down instead 0‘ up.

Fact was. they said ‘twns put there ‘cnuso
the hind won‘t good for nothin' also. and
the folks thought puttlu‘ n macaw-house on‘t
would be it clcnr suvin‘e-but Put-son Mun
rel. he didn‘t like it-snd was fine to tell
“cut his mludon‘t that ‘twss like bringln‘
the tonic nntlthc blind to the Lord's sar-
vlcc—bnt there ‘tw us.

There wasn‘t a better minister. nor no
one more not by in all the Illlo than Puma
hint-vol. His doctrines were right up sud
down flood and sbsrpmnd he gives mints
and sinners their most in due season. and
for consolin' and comfortln‘ wldticrs or or-
phsus. women out lots by him sud be won
sllus‘ rosdy to take too ‘round Ind make
things plomnt sud comfortsble. sud ho hsd
s good story for cvsryonofsud s won“ for the
children. sud may be on tbppid or n cookcy
in his pocket for ‘om. Will. you know
thou slo‘t no plessln‘ everybody. sad it Go-
borisl himself rittht down out o‘ heaven wan
to come sud be u minister I expect thero‘d
he s. plckiu' st his wings sad s sort 0‘ fsult
andin‘. Now Aunt lemony Boron sud
Aunt Polly Hokum. they sod Psi-son Mor-
vel won't solemn enough. Ye see there’s
them thst thinks tint s minister ought to
be just like the town host-so. so am yo
think 0’ dostb. judgment sud eternity. sud
nothio' also. when yo see him round. sad if
they see bimvoq old chipper. and hnvln‘ a
pretty nice ooclsbio sort of s tlmo. why
they soy ho sin‘t splrloosl~mlndod. But in
my time I've soon ministers tbs most
swskenod kind in tho pulpit. thsi. wss tho
liveliest what they woo out oo't. Thoro ls
stlmoto Woodman says. 010‘ some
folksnovorsoomto momborthttsre."

“lambs-mono voo to soy low-s
lion-William” W was “mm
about»? ,.
mil' to that on.

 

 

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, MARQH 19, 1874.

see us sod put down his head and run st us
full chose. and come bunt sgln the fence sud
then I‘d catch him by the horns sud hold
him while Lem run and got over sfonoo on
t‘other side of tho lot. sud then I would lot
:0 sad Loni would holler and shake n stick
at him and sway he would go full but st
Lem, and Lem would ketcb his horns and
hold him till I came over—thst was the way
we managed Dick—but if he come sudden
up behind s fuller. he‘d give him s butt in
the small of the back that would make him
run on all fours one while—ho was it great
rogue. Dick was. Wu]. that summer I re-
member they bad old Deacon 'l‘itkins
tithingtnnn. and I tell you he gave it to the
boys lively. There warn‘t no sloopln‘ nor
no playin‘ for tho deacon httd eyes like a
glmblet. and ho wss quick M s out and the
youngsters bad to look out for themselvoo
It did really seem nsif the doscon was like
them four‘footod boasts in tho Revolutions
that was full 0‘ eyes behind and before. for
which ever way he won smndin' if you gave
only s wink. ho was down on you and hit
you it tap with his stick. I know one time
Lem Sudoc just wrote two words in tho
psalm book sud passed it to Kozlnh Lnrkln.
and the deacon gave him such a tap that Lem
grew as red as abet-t. nnd vowed he‘d be up
with him some day for that.

Well. Lord Massey. folks is too chippin
and high oteppln‘. has to have their come
mus. and the dcucon had to have his
Tbnt uro Sunday. I romombcr it now jest
us well as if ‘twss yestordtw. The pnroon
he gsve us his great sermon. reconcilin‘ do-
crecs and free agency—everybody said that
arc sermon was it masterpiece. llo preached
it up to Cambridge at commencement. but
it so happened it was one of them bilin hot
days thatjcome in August.whon you con fair~
ly hear the hucklcberrios n sisscn‘ an cookin'
on the bushes. and tho locust keeps gratiu‘
like a rod but saw. Wal. such tunes. dc~
crrcs or no decrees. the best of us will fill
sleepy. The old ltlcetin‘ iltlIIO stood right
down at the foot of n hill that kop‘ ofl all
the wind. and tho sun binned away ill them
grunt \vcst windows. and there want it prclty
slccpy time there. Will. the deacon he flew
round it spoil. and \vukc up the children and
tnppvd tho boys on tho bondmnd kttp‘ every
thing sinliuht as ho could till tho sermon
was mu: t thmugh. \vhcu ho railly got most
tuckvrml out. and ho took a chair and he
not down in the door right opposite lilS
ministcr and fairly got to slccp himself. just
as tho Inluislcr gut up to lilttkt‘ thclnst pray
(‘I'.
Wul. Put-son Muriel haul n way u‘ prttyln‘
with his vycs opt‘tl. Folks sold it wasn‘t the
best way. but it was Parson Murrt-l‘s way.
on) how. and so its ho was prayin‘ he could
not hclp sccln‘ dcncon 'l‘itklus was nmidlu‘
and n bobbin nut tmvnrd the pluco whore
uld Dick was fcoilln‘ with the sheep. front
of tho mcctiu‘ house door.

Lam nnd mo \vcrc sittlu‘ where we could
sec out and we just see old Dick stop foedin‘
and look at the deacon-Tho deacon hud it
little round bond as smooth as an npplcnvlth
n nicc DOWtiel‘i‘tl wig on it. and ho sat there
mnking bubs nnd bows and Dick begun to
think it was suthln‘ suit 0‘ pussnnttl. Lam
and lllt‘ was sittin‘ jcst where we could look
out and set: tho hull picicr. and 14““) was fit
to split.

Good. now. says he. thnt critter‘ll pity the
dcttcon ufi‘ “vegan-city soon.

The doncon bobbed his hand a spoil and
old Dick he shook his horns and stomped
lit him sort 0‘ throntnln‘ Finallytho deacon
he gave a great bow nnd brought his bond
right down at him and old Dick not out full
lit. and came down on him ker chunk. sud
knocked him bond over heels into the broad
aislcmnd his \vig flew one way and he t‘oth«
er and Dick tn adenlungo at Itnsit flow and
carried it off on his horns.

Wnl.ye may believe that. broke up the meet-
in‘ for one while.for Parson Muriel laughed
out. and all the gals and boys they stomped
sud roared and the old deacon he got up
sud begun rubbing his shins—‘onuse he did
n‘t son the joke on't.

“You don‘t orter laugh." says be. it‘s no
lsughln matter—it‘s a solemn thing. I might
have been sent lnto'tnrnity by that darned
critter.“ says his Then they all run d and
haw-bowed the more. to son the do dsn‘
oing round with his little shiny and so
smooth a fly could slip on it. “ “love
my soul you‘d laugh to see me in my grave."
uyo ho.

Well. the truth on it was. ‘twus just one
of them bustln‘ up times that nature bus.
when there ain‘t nuthln‘ for it but to give
in. ‘twssjust liko the loo bmkin‘ up in the
Charles rivers—it all comes to aunt: and no
what to it. Sundny or no Sundny. sin or no
sin. the most on ‘qu laughed ill they cried.
sud couldn‘t help it.

But tho deacon wont homo foclln‘ pretty
son shout it. Loin Sudoo he picked up
his Wig and handed it to hint. Styshs “old
Dick was plgvlu‘ tltblmrstnsu. wasn‘t he
demon t—Tmh you to milks allowtuioos for
other folks thst got sleepy.“

Thou Mn. 'I‘itklus sho worn over to sum
Jerushn Soms‘s sud sunt Polly Hooum’s
sud thoy bod s put of too over it. out 'grood
it was awful of Psrsnu Molt-oi to set slob Ill
oxstnplo. sod suthln' had got to bo done
about it. Miss Hokum said she sllon know
tbst Parson Moral hsdn't no splrltoosllty.
sud now it had broke out in open sin snd
led oil the rust of thou: into it. and Mrs.
Tltklns she sold such I mun won't it to
preach. and lifts: Hocum sold' she couldn‘t
savor host- him sgsln. snd the next Sunday
tbo dosooo sud his wife they hitched upsod
drlv eight miles over to Poison L'sthrop‘s
sud took out Polly with them on tho book
”I.

Will. the thingy-owed slid growod. till it
soomod so if thou wssn‘t nothis‘oiso tslkod
shout. 'csuso aunt Polly sod lil- Titklus
sud Jam-its Sous tboy didn.t do oothlo but
talk shout mood tbstootovory body olso s
tslkin'. ‘ »

fissuyltwss 'mod day most hove s
mos wont to flopping IM'IIG mm
mm was. “who“

 

oouuoll tossfllotbohosh- Soon thowln- 1

. “”016 Pfl'formancc was tomewhttt so fat. cut him sfterwsrtls alters to prsy with his

0on shot. sud the pot-sou confused he ortor‘
s done it. and meat to do better in futuro.snd
so they settled it.

“So boys." said Sam. who always drew s
morn . “yo see it learns you. you must be
coroful what you look at. if you want to
keep from lnnghin‘ in mastin‘.

—-———o.——-—-

Fire-proof Buildings.

Nonwltnx. CONN. Feb. 1874.
HON. D. P. Eu:—

Dun Stu 2—Pnrdon the liberty I take in
addressing you. so you may bring to mind.
tint. some years since. I called on you in
reforcnco to the subject of s supply of wn~
tor for both the borough and the city of Non
walk and South Norwulk. which. to mo.hud
nppoarod not only desirable. but necessary so
a protection from or mutual. firs. My cott-
mates. which were less than is now the in.
tomt on the water debt. were thought to be
extravagant. and a job to be for my own
benefit. I also called attention to tho im-
portance of improving our harbor. to make
nsvlgablo sud to make the shores on either
side valuable for docks. store. manufactorles.
etc.. all of which improvements might have
been made for s loss outlay of money than
tho cost of water works alone as thoy now
are. sud the improvements. us I proposed.
would have enhanced the value of the shore
line of property to more than double the
cost. South Norwslk now may see some-
thing of the importance Iof A supply of wu~
tor. as also the hood of hose. if not of fire
engines; yet with water from a suitable elo-
vntlon. the engine is not so much annually
as is an ample supply of hose.

1 have asked attention to the now ordinary
mode of fireproof buildings. its employed
in Paris. France. and from which made the
nnmo “Plustor Paris“ was given to gypsum.
The name is now . common “plaster pnrio“
throughout our country. yet its most valuat-
blo qualities src too little known. and per-
haps seldom thought of. l have thought
that should you rebuild on the premises
when the late the occurrod. it would be.
perhaps. wotthy of your attention to know
the way and menus of building fireproof
buildings. For oxantplc. n row of first-class
buildings may be put up and in roadiness
for occupation by tho first of May. with
Mnusnrd roofs if duslrcd. Such rtmfs. as
now constructed in this vicinity. if not
throughout our country. are most unngcmus
structures. in my onflmntionmnd Ibcllcvo
you will admit tho“ sumo. these being con-
structed of combustible tnntci‘iul. mostly if
not entirely. whilc by tho uso of gypsum
(plaster of Paris) thc Mnnsmd roof is us
sufu and secure as if of iron. The gypsum.
till now obtniucd from Nova Scutln. mny be
more expansive than that of France. yet we
have in our own country. vast beds or quat-
rics of this tnntcriul in Virginia and North
Carolina. and those lunds may be purchased
or could hnvo bocu buforo the wor. for from
thrce to five dollars ‘pcr acre. and probably
may now ho had for ovcn less money. and if
in propcv hnntls.would.in it short tlmo.bc its
valuable usnro thc‘cunl floltlsof Ponsylvnnln.
Icnn romolnbcr whom those were in the
market for from $1.50 to ‘5 par ncrc. Ind
the some are now worth hundreds. and it
will be so with tho gypsum when known
and rightly npprcclntod as it is in Pulls.
Allow mo to give something of the modua
upcmmh‘ in building. Stone or brick in the
general umtorinl for the outside main walls.
Those arc put up in the main as with us :—
the studs and joists are set. against the walls.
and the studs and timber for the divisions
into entries or rooms. these however of light-
er or loss sine timber than with us. in place
of lath and mortar and plaster. The mason
orders blocks or slabs of such thickness and
other dimensions as may be required. These
patterns. plain or ornamental. are made and
the slabs are cast and rendv for building in
less time than a board partition could be put
up. Those blocks or pistes. say of two or
throo or more inches thick. of any required
length and width. are moulded with tongue
and groovo. nud set up on the edge. one
above another. sud cemented as they arc set
up between the studs. The ends of the
states aromatic to m sud enclose the studs
so that no wood is exposed. As the ends m
brought together. the upright stud ls enclos-
ed Add oovolcd. and the wall is at onus solid
“no room for rats. mica or outer vortnln.or
for fire. These walls mod no whltowssb.
simply wash with oloan wstomt littlo soap
and sponge. and they arc clash. These slabs
may be out with medallions. hood. base sud
cornice. rim. or mat-bio of any :vsrloty any
bo imitated when casting the slates. Lum-
bor for flooring. doors. cits. is pinned to o
bath of salt sud alum waiter by which it is
rendered fire proof.

Now. sir. s now sud admirable lmprovo
moot mo 5‘ be introduced and mode vslusblo

Yours Mmtfnllv.
CRAI. ‘I‘. Ramona.

ww

limo“ of Sputum—Pliny ststos that
tho ltomsns did not basin to shove till the
your of Rome on. when Pubiious Tloinus
brought over a tango of bsrbors from Silloy.
Bo odds thst Scipio Afrlosnus first set the
fashion of bola: shoved ovorv day. But.
mordlut to the some authority. sftor the
up of forty-nine. every mu: woo expected
to war his bond long. You; moo and»
wont their first sutpplu; st tho m of twos-
ty-one. sod visits of mummy won putt! on
that lmportsat occasion. This first oblo-
cmp woo dovoutiy enclosed in s smsll gold
or silver box. sud thou pros-atoll as s votive
adoring to some divinity. mostly Jupiter
Ospitotlnus. The first foot-torn Emperor.‘
of Home won shot-n. down to Adria. who
rovivod tho bout! to hide oortsln blomlshos
on tho lmpovisl skin. m hold ibolr
own till Customise. whoso mother. Bolus.
boo-mo fsmous-ss the “ luvohtross". (in tho
ow sense). or finder. of tho Tm Cross.
. W

Don's Do Isa—Don‘t expects mm to
panties sll its promises. ‘Emtsoot physi-
olsos will not swollow’ that: own oestrous.

Don‘t ops-dyadi- ram is“ vols mots.
m M, wousdwlll icon but tho fast;
cstsosr. “from thls’boum do vast-lino
“‘0“. ,W. . .. ,,,,.L
rpos‘tmskos .vostnoiss mutant-A

 

‘wflsls’sot stovod b: thousandth

 
 

judge could do with it.

 

 

Jungad and gang);

A boy pulling at mulo’s toll is is touching
proof of confidence.

A Ohiosao clot-gym“ preached s sermon
in o blillu'd sslcou last Sunday. He made
ninotoon points.

A pswobrokor hsving joined s temperance
society. it won romsrked thst there need be
no four of his not keeping the plodgo.

“How odd it is." uid' Pat. so he trudged
slang on foot. one hot. sultry day. “ that s
man never meets a out going the sums wsy
ho is."

We understand that respectable washer-
women in Denver now decline 'to work for
persons who on moon enough to mark their
linen. sud thus not only show u want of
confidence, but give the trouble of sorting
the things.

The énglnoor of one of the largest dock-
ynrds. of Spain—s Scotchman—somo time
back ordered several wheelbarrow: to be
mode. The vehicle. it may be mentioned.
is unknown in the Peninsula. The first one
mode was brought in the yard for inspection
curried by four men. two holding the wheel.
sud one st each hand i -

The caution of the New England“ in
givingsn shower to s dlmt question was
illustrated to me. says o correspondent. the
other dv. when I asked on Eastern friend
of mine. whose family were not noted for
vory active habits. “Was not your fstbor‘s
death very sudden 9“ Slowly «tr-swing one
hand from his pocket. sud pulling down his
board. the interrogated cautiously replied.
“Wn‘nl. nther sudden for him.“

Judge Noah Davis sometimes “ enlivons
the todium of legal proceedings with a iittlo
honest hilarity.“ A few days sinus in court
he had before him the one of on» Colonel
Price. who bod separated from one wife.
been divorced from a second. sud was sban
cloned by a third. Wife No. 3 was claiming
slimony. and the judge. in stating how rust.
tors stood. remarked that “the third wife
went out of her own motion. without mou-
cy and without. Price.“ It was the best the

 

 

A writer tolls an anecdote of two well—

known Amorlcun clergyman. mm of whom

undertook to robuko the other for using the

“wool “

“Brother E. be exclaimed. without stop—

pint: to ask any other question. “is it possi-

ble you smoke!“

“I must confess I do.“ tho othcr quietly

rcpliod.

“Then I should quit it. sit l“ the gentle-

mun energetically continued. “ It isn vcry

uuclerionl practice. and must say u very Im~

cleanly ouc. Why. sir. even a hog would

not smoke !"

“Bmihct‘ 0..“ rcspondod tho smusud lis—
toncr. “do you smoke i“

“I? No. sir!“ ho answered grutily. with.
much indignation.

“ 'l‘hcu pray. which is more like the bug.
you or I P‘ ‘

A gentleman invited the Rev. Mr. M—
to ride. and thought he Would improve the
opportunity for a little soriuus conversation.
“I sometimes think thurc is something wunt~
ing in my life." “You." interrupted M—
"you want something that will get up and
git. and dust them on the road. better than
this old plug you‘re holding the rcino over
now."

If it young man wants to be successful in
his wooing. when he goes to see his sweet-
bout. he should carry with him situation in
heart. perfection in his manners. and con-
fection in his pocket.

A Baptist paper in Ohio was sent for nine
years to n subscriber who never paid a cent
for it. The other day the newspaper wss
returned to the patient and longvsud'ering
publisher with tho sfl‘ecting pencil note on
its moraiu. “ Gone to s better world." The
editor is s very pious man. but it is nportod
that his faith is terribly sbskon in regard to
the scouraoy of the information.

A London repmtcr has recently died. who
for thirty years. hos devoted himself to the
single dopsrtmont of writing up fins. lt it
to be hoped he won‘t be called upon to his
low out the theory of indefiulto: progrmion
in his business in the other world.

A Ponnsylvanis manufacturing ostsblisb-
mutt has begun discharging men for telling
fnloohoods. Tito New York Nail thinks
tbst this plan. if generslly carried out.
would be opt to pnrnlyso the industries of
the country.

A Neutral ulrl. named Nelly 'Vosburgh
wants to make \‘mntoh to run s mile usinst
any toss in Amsrlos. “ Will Nelly pious
unto whether tho is talking about s tongue
mo or s foot rules.

The St. Louis Journal WM“! Emerson to
choose s “ t“ to on “ f“ in the following to-
mst-k: “Our niootoonth century is tbs m
of tools.“

A msliolous person says thst cotton
shoots sod newspaper shoots no sllko in tho
rospoot thst s grost msny pccpls its in thou:-

A Osllforuls pspor. bsving obtsinod s
now about! .rsoords tits stunting fact in
s bslfvoolumu. hooded “ Stilt soother! Our
ooorso endorsed by the people. ,

A gentleman visitiugsu Irlsbmsn. notlcod
s mentor plat strutting sbout tho house. and
ukod how they not such s brute up those
two shin. “ Msy it plus yer honor.“ sold
Paddy “ it was nivor down to be tuk up."

A cord pond on the ouuido of the St.
hols stroot ours mas: “Oursesn't suit
for indies to kiss good bye."

son. yous 0‘0.wa ,
word to tkotowa smooth-“our most-t
mmMm—ou:m.m

 

 

“W" .. “Ismail! womb

“Aodoothsy go." sold vim-st polttlololt.
. i 3w

Maud now WWI don‘t fool ‘

£0th salami

PM“!!! EVERY WY lam

 

HORTON A GOLDIN, Proprlotors.

0"th nt moms” ammonia.

 

Ono Your ..... os.ooiosxiwonsns...u.oo
Slug]. copies, 8 (touts.

um armour IN mutter.
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

Ono column on
column on. .....
Ralf column one gr.
Rolf oolumn one o.

outer column one
§usvtor column ono m.

...................

 
 
 

...............

w Ono inch spooo oonodmtos s sum: but no
sdvsrtisomonts will on oouotod loss that one sum.
W sud Booths lnsortod minim.

most Notion to cont-s our lino.

BRIDGEPORT HOUSE
SOUTH NORWALK,
OPPOSITE N. r. is N. H. R}: DEPOT.
a" Goo. Clark. Agent.

T s. semis.
D E N 'l‘ I ‘S 'l' .
Extncting tooth sud inserting utiloisl dentures s

 

specious.
OFFICE OVER SWORD‘S Chorturto Won.
90-, South Norwslk.

hi . BECliEl‘u

WINE AND LAGER BEER SALOON.

Corner Wster sud Washington shoots. South Nor:
walk. Court 1-"

Gnocn 1E8-

IIUTCHINGS.
‘s Blochllsin

JOPN

lbs-marl Hatching & Font
stunt. Sahib Nor-talk. who! the post pst~
romuro roccivou from his customorl. ho hopoo. by
kw hill]: 1 good usorttneut of vGrooorlos to moot
the r sppro don sud scours s morons

their tmtrunntro in the futuro.

I“ I‘ANK A. TOLLES & CO"
um I!

UltOL‘h‘ltiES PROVISIONS.
Preserves. Jellies. Canned Fruits. Etc.

OPERA HOUSE BLOCK MAIN 81'“
80cm nonwnur. CONN.

 

til-y

 

“7 It. TOLLLS.‘
. Denier tn

Stoves. Tin Wore. Cooking Utensils.
unp- sud floss. For-lulu Goods.

 

Menu Roofing. Tin. Copper sud Shoot Iron work
I‘xN‘Il‘im‘; murder. Jobbing of oil kinds promptly
tttlon oi

ti-tf WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.

GREGORY‘S POINT
MARINE RAILWAY,
SOUTH NORWALK. L‘T.

CAPACITY OF RAILWAYS. - 1.000 TONS.
Voted-I Built or Ruptured at Short Nam.

Furniture for vessels. Point. Oils. Dock Varnish.
Oskum. Ship Tools. etc.. constantl'ion bond for sole.
no G I o . . I I I. l.

A. S ELLECK,

Li orwalk.
Doctor in BOOKS sud STATIONERY.
notions! AM! “Out and std-pod on

 

Into-t out“ or 'I‘Insod Pope's.
18M: .

 

THOS. F. CROFT,
LANDSCAPE GARDENEB
sundawmumwwmm

Wm fig AL—n—L 9.9. g‘aam
Ct... or st this moo: will to promptly sttouda to.
Ilofbronm I

Joan W. Knox. Em. Mytown. N. Y.
W. ll. Aurmwsuq ‘ “

ALI . u. LAVA!!! W t t.
In“!!! JnrmWe’yfiobokm NJ.
Cums Con. Phllsd

131-"
B E N E I) I C T ’ 8

DINING R0 OMS.
119 mum on, N. r.
Tablas marred for Ladies. 143
JOHN HILL, M. 1)..
Physician and Surgeon.

 

Olin sod «stout».
MAIN or. SOUTH NORWALK
M8 (Opposits tho Own Hos-o.)

 

.w. H. LAVALLII.
H A B. N E s s E if.

none Furnish!“ Goods
Trunks.

Main Sh. ‘ ' South Norwslk.
lib-Ono.

MUSICL
susouusorwukmmnm

 

on panned to furnish music for
BALLH.
mu PARTIES. E t: I! E:

”mood. A. W03. W.

HORSE SHOEIHG.

_ tilTERFEittitG or «oases 7
mums-.m°m“2“m

 

 
 

umblotoms. Applytolhl. 2. m1.
mm

'is humor-nous ,
“5"“me _G.uddosllklulsofjob|hl.» 4

 

:3

Wflgano. 175.

 

GIGOIIIB.

“outpace“ the city to buy your Groom
sad Provisions is on Wuhluton Strut. st

Mr. Conrad Becker’s

Who koo oonstsntl 'oo bond ovorytblha motif
found thrust elm grocery storo.

JOB Pm TING.

SENTINEL PRINTING omen

CAR NOT! “Abbi LITTER
. BILL-H SPSTATEM .
BAND-BILL OSTIBS.
rm arm.
Rollin sol "maro- ens-to! in tho
mum Shh «tho Art.
Work dons st short action. on mountain.

1' N Quit it
.‘ hié; *flgg.

 

 

 
 

 

‘t l.

“Ft?
.r\

 

“NIINIL.

GUSPADORES

One Dollar 3
, At a. x. Loekwood’s'.

HARDWARE.

Ti t butmt lutnwnof

 

 

Rim. lot-tics sod Dad
inorol Knobs. s

Pocket Cut] . of the

House Pu Goods.

Agricultural Implom‘onto. Hechonics’ Tools.
W. C. qrmv’rm & (30.,
No 3, Opers House Block.

SOUTH NORWALK. GONE.
um um
Tut

S.PAKULSKI

Respectfully tutor-tn tho {adios of Norwsik sud
vicinity. am ho ho.- ongocod tbs sot-dons of s ill-st-
cluo manufacturer of

HUmN HAIR WORK,

Who will make up. st his shop. 111 kinds of work
«wired by Miss in the lotion nod moot Approved
styles. making over “muons“ of the lady‘s own
bsir. or will supply but: to order. He has also oon~
stood: on hood. I ans uoortmont of

swu‘cnns,
Btu ms,
ounns, om.

Which be is opts to soil st lowor rotoo than over be-
fore odbrod. bodies desiring such work. will do well
to call before purcbssinz elsewhere. to be con sumo
them tbst be con soil twenty per cent. lowor thus
our other doslor. _.

Ho hos olso flttod up s Private Snioon f
LADIES' AND CHILDREN’S-
HAIR DRESSING.

Beoccuplosthe fine store in
E L Y ’ S B L O C K,
Fomorly occupied no sin: store—ans of the boot
louuons in the city. Inthomrof thoLsdloo‘So-
loouhobsssano

Hair Dlflllllil anti Siatiu Salton

w. o. comm
South Norwslk. Nor. it. 1870.

 

FOR GENT LEMEN.

 

LIVE GIISI FIATHERS.

—A’i‘—

E. K. LOCKWOOD’S.

SAMPLE sud LIBERTY

K STG‘V’
-xr...

E K.‘ LOGKWOODS’

“an

UUU

 

3%

SOUTH 30me CITY omens.

w. 8m.
4m E. Howard
Moi—huts L moons.
Won 3. Homo. Mos “w!
WW 3‘. Ouw.

M. 3. PM ,
AW W
WW '1‘. Onsw.

V m Boson.

W
M moi-mo G Juno: 3. “AV.
laws 1. Hanson. an? W. J 1..

Second albums. on i.-
Alns. R. R. Bowut. C. 1‘. Tons;

M r B. luvs-u. loss!- In!
Intro m n Don. Em: sirloin: .3
us! or to! sum com os- s-u non-

os- m

M—nunm.xn.m' 1.1.1“;
mm-xlnmt.nmn.s.

llamasoeymour.

m-RLMQR.W.mtor.N.-T.cnw. .
and .— .30 X. om .

hm Goa RE Iron. lit .3

Sauna—J. I. sum 1!. Seymour. 0. I. Duty.

EN W—Ew Lessor. Slflwolhl.
route Health—C. l". Moo. 3. mm. a.
Stays-our.

AWGIM. R. I. Nico. Chootor
F.1‘olloo.

J‘Dipdn ltd Wok—N. J. 05'. J. L. Rich-Gs.

NORWALKANB NEW YORK.

 

 

THE FREIGHT PROPELLERS

City of limit or P. i‘. Brady,

trust!“
huff... oooonzu‘
M

New York and New Haven R. R.
W

WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

1m MMIM 1m.
Transits-vow Sud-‘otsouthNot-wuku

0 owners W.

For New York.
At :3 A“! Boston Express.
:1: :: Aoopmnodogon. .
t“ “ Loos! nu}. .
use u iotoo W“ I“
11:00 “ on.
1:18 P. I. Accommodation.
3: “ Boston m
«n “ Aocomtnodotioh.
noston
lmnwu...
Boom Exprooo.
A New York a: South Nos-volt.
t 7:10. 8:05 was) 9:05. 10:00. 18:00 In: 8:00 (is.
8:55. cs (toe-111..) mo (Low - ‘
(End sud 9:10 {33.) P. I. “X!” 8:1
South Nos-walk airflow llavoi.
At cg AMI. Acppnnodogou.

9539 “ WNW
Accooun tlcn.

30:.“ “

31:23 Boston Ix toss.
8:01 P. X. Accommoxotlon
2291' “ Boo

ton kproo .
‘ :a‘ u M to t
that “ Aooommodotlm.
8:“ Ab u \\

6:“ db \| ht .
- Ql

his r ...... “P" “"

no ave Now Enron for South Norwol
no. tux.) 3:10 Ex.) son. can. out. us in“) A513:
g;fl§xt) this. J moo. sun. (Rafi-45. MEN.
Forth-logo rtsndwsy stations. “1:60? It.
Sort - Eton. of .
Bo lit-g: Hotels. “Wont st tho Satin:

)1 Rood. Genet-oi SupL. om Now Rsvon.

~ sand-r. at Division a toad
Grunt! Control pot. New Yo: m‘ on“

fi—D-anburv and Norwalk 8.

 

 

WINTER ARRANGEKENT.”
OOHIEKNCING Duo. 1st. 1813.
may Trolls luv. South Nos-wilt.

AUNOA-l. Forollotstlons Don ' . orwsl
} udm‘fitflmfi

com: a
(:35 RI. ’ Koo-o mfiwfim
mutants. j?" M . Bldcdold Ind inm-

modloto Its cm.
“55“; }Fg£maldud lam!“

“:35 P. I. Might Nu.

Losvo Dsnbury for South Norwslk.
At. not) A. 31.. us A. 3.. 1:05 P. 3.. to) P. It.
W. v totem) P. I.

pt!

W ?. fim‘”.

. mmuk ,

Mrs. Scott. Agent,

 

 

Salami!!!

Averill Chemical Paint,

Lehlgh, Lackawana
m

PURE FRANKLlN can or
LYKEN’S VALLEY.

TRY OUR

foam
'Do “- W's,’ ‘flnt.

 

I). n. WEBB Ash,

inhibition

FLllUIl, lililill Alli] FEED.

mummmm' ‘ bo-

OPERA HOUSE BLOCK,
South Nos-walk.

Horace Water’s
Pianos & Meldoenos.

THE “ BARTRAM t”
SEWING lAOHINE.j

 

 

nmmmnm

SPLIT KINDIJNG W003
“1.3% links. to" so wsl-Intlssosd
CHESTNUT-'3‘" Cord. ' ”9 nus oomph”.
o‘x'w‘m' ' mos W m m- lulu
. s s “s
humus-rhu- Abs-incur

Address I. 3. mos, Agent,
gmuscmnumummm

soonest w. our:

 

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

- o _ 'i
sustains-woun-

._’F

 

Union MarNoWovko, ,

10141 '.

 

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