"WW” .W. W-
_:o:_
B: CAREFUL A. to wit) an: roun Cost;
ransom.
That is a good old saying-w tell me your
company.and I will tellyou what you areg“
Int. as "birds or a feather alwas duck to-
gether.“ so do men who love bad habits (ls-
light in the company or those who love
them too.
Now. it is far roster ti keep from bad
companions than to leave them “to! you
have once “anointed with then. If you
find any one anxious to scrape an squat»
ltnt‘e with you whose character is known
is) be bid lust show hint you would rather be
alone than seen with hint. Xsny a lad.who
has bid fair to grow up a respectable man.
has been wholly ruined by mixing with evil
companions. The habits which some lads
contract at resorting to public houses. and
tottering away their golden hours in stack;
in: sud drinking. have in thousands of in-
stances laid the foundation of a disgraceful
litr. a wretched death. and a miserable eteb
nity. Let their rate be a wsrulu to you
and lead you to choose associates of a dit-
trtent character.
There is one habit which you must tom
at the very outset of lite. it you would have
tt an easy matter to be the trout bad oom-
psny, it is this—dare to act dilereutly to
other folks when you know that they are
dam: wrong. Let this become a habit. and
you will find it no trouble to repel the ad.
vice and influence of the evil-disposed. It
may appear awkward to do it at first. but
when done once or twice. it la done. and
done for good. and then. the consciousness
of having done right-why it is worth far
more than the approval at thousands who
bore no love for that which is right.
One word tnore on this point. If you
have any wish to secure the esteem of men
whose influence is such as to render them
4: tpahle uf occasionally helping a young man
on in life. you must never once be seen with
such chsmctcrs as we have described. No!
it you would not only respect yourself. but
have the respect at others. you must shun
the very presence of those who. having no
rug-mi for their own character. would soon
.11: tkt: havoc with yours.
W
A Schoolmaster Around Louie.
-— :0: ——
Four or five days ago a man about Inrty
ye ll'! of age. looking as it he had been drawn
over a dusty ti-mr for an hour or two. called
upnn one of the members at the Board of
Education and introduced hituaclf as “’1"-
lam Harrison. «it Saginaw county. He was
politely received. and be commenced busi-
deis promptly by saying:
"I'm looking for a situation as a school-
tougher.“
‘Qh. in 3" rvplivd the member. wonder
ittd’jrhy the man wasn‘t looking for I wood-
ptlé.
“I could have hr (lull! s pile of on
lllt’n is st high." continued the maligna-
nrt-ing with his hands. “but recomme
d-m‘t amount to nothing."
“And have you a school in view 9“ asked
theI member.
“I ws‘nt to gel in here. in Detroit." replied
the man. “What wages do you pay I“
“I‘m straid——-" began the member. when
the schouimsster interrupted:
“Oh! well. I s‘pose you pay going wages.
and that‘s all I ask for. I don‘t want to put
on style and live high. as I‘m getting a little
old and ought to save money."
“As I was going to remark—" said the
member. when the schoolmaster suddenly
inquired:
“ Do they allow licking in the schools
here? If they do. I‘m the man you want to
dress the boys down! I've had 'cm come
tor me by the dozen. and it would do your
heart good to see the way I laid ‘sml Why.
when I had that school in Bay County I
thought nothing of licking thirty scholars
a day. besides hearing twelve classes recite !
I’m an old screamer. I tell you. and there’s
Inn in me when you get me woke up!"
“I hardly think——" commenced the
member again. when the schoolmaster
jumped up and said:
“0! course you won‘t take me unless I
puss examination. but I bsin‘t afraid of not
passing. I‘d like to see a word I couldn‘t
spell! For instance: Cstsrrh: Co-t-s-t-r-h.
catarril. Dandelion. D-s-ud-e-l-i-o-n. dan-
delion. or try me on words of tour sylla-
bleL—Lugubrlous. L-u-g~u~h-r-l-o u~s. lugu«
brious. Oh! I can knock the socks right
ofl‘n these swell dread teachers. and not half
tr l"
{‘1 should like to help you." put in the
member, “but——"
“Oh! you needn't think I‘m behind on
gengrsphy.‘. interrupted the teacher. For
instance: What is so isthmus? An isthmus
iss narrow strip of land connecting two
larger bodies. Is the world round or flat!
Round. Why is itround! Because it is.
Which is the largest river in the world?
The Amazon. Which is the highest moun'
t .iu? The Andes I might go on tor seven.
ty-flve days in this way, and then not tell
you half I know.”
"You seem to be pretty well posted in
geography. but as I wanted to tell—"
“And on grammar tool" exclaimed the
teacher , jumping up again. “What is a
noun! A noun is the name stapersou,
place or thing. Give us an example. XIII.
dog. cat. coon. gout, lack-knife. fish-hook.
gate post. What are the principal 00!!qu
tiuns 9 And. as. both. bscsuse. for. it. that.
or. our. neither, either. and so forth and so
forth. Oh! I'm right on the mic! s meet-
ing, house when you IIII‘ grammar it .92!"
The member was getting (lop-rule. and
um asbocouldgetlaswordkessld:
“I will take your name. and sssoon us I
'mAg-“H 7
“ Iknow arithmetic tram oovsrto
coder!“ W the “Indium
cgiin. "I can goturoughthetabissllks
lightning thunk a ”Munich.
ywmsorractlonss-denlsrost I'm’awi
tol—Iwoflntonndahflasdmillm
log! 'Bith-stlc'a my Mandy.“
‘I‘ltgivsyooutydsllsntolldsnuwhsm
oa‘w slush two and ”clown-
” Olu' .
tins" ”malaise-gage”
no "‘3‘.“th
“Its-”b Tails-Mk.
a... go: .-
‘l‘hs conversation at It. 'l‘iltss wssld sp-
out to have been of a kind with his kluluk
wok-am is lord's'l‘hssterwasskol
tobits la dailylltc. Whenever belladon-
cssiou totellststsnd prosaic married wo-
man that ks was going to so. Mr. Beaker.
“he talked ot swords and battle-axes.“ sad
when called on (by himselnto oxpress‘ltls
intention 0! making the coming oomhstue
a headset. he remarked thst he would be
the Simeon who would test- down the torn-
ple—hsi ks:tltough he. Mperlshsd lathe
twenties. Hr. Tutos‘s lorelsttsts must
have been something eminent and new»
wired in the epistolsry line. Judging by
bia correspondence with his wits some years
otter they had celebrated their tin~weddtng.
We use only regret that «Boswell has been
able to prsaervs for us his 'I‘sblotslk. It
must have been something like this:
(Kissing all round. sud grace before
nest.)
Hr. Titian. Whitosoulsd Elisabethmour
the libution of soup for the guests otthisour
tent upon the tervld sands of daily lite.
(For some moments unsound is heard rave
the splash ot the ladle. the smoking ot soup
spoons and some miscellaneous kissing.)
Ir. 'I‘ilton. brandishing s carver over his
bend in luminous circles. and plunging it
into a boiled turkey. Ilsi hat with my
good sword. Its-Caliber. I will unseatn thee
from the nave to the chops. sad or thy head
upon our battlements. Wilt thou (to first
guest) have meat dork as the curtains or
Kedsr.or white as the neck of the Northern
swan ! (She says she will have some.) Dress.
log t (She nods.) Thus over it. I pour a
teaming Niagara ot egg-sauce. Queen of
my soul, the goblet sip.
—-——«>————
Postal Regulations.
-10:—
Printed matter not fully prepared cannot
be forwarded through the mails.
Anything wltatevrr attached or pasted to a
postal card renders it unmailoble as a postal
card. ‘
It lss violation of the postal lswa tor a
publishers of a newspaper to enclose hand—
bills or advertisements in their regular lssun
to subscribers.
A book having the name 0! the givur nl‘
any wriLln: inscribed therein. cannot be
sent by mail cant-pt on payment of posture
at letter rates.
A lettor druppctl in post ulllce nut prepaid
one full one. three cents. cannot be turwnr-
deti bymil. but must be sent to the Dtad
Letter Office.
A publisher cannot send specimen copies
of his paper lzy mull ht pound rut". Tltey
must he prepared at the rate of one cvnt for
each ounce or fraction thereot.
Manuscript designated tor publication in
newspapers. magazines or periodicals. can
pass by mail only at letter rates nt postage.
three ounces or fraction thereof.
”uncom—
A NEW War to Remus Stimulants-
Au indignant subscriber to the Elisabeth
News come into the olden a few days ago.
and ordered his paper stopped. because he
(littered with Richard La Rue in his views
or subsolllng rsnce rails. Richard conceded
the man‘s right. to stop his paper. and re-
marked. coolly. as he looked over his list:
“ Do you know Jitn Sowdcrs. down at
IIsrdscrabble 9"
“ Very well." said the man.
“ Well. he stopped his paper last week be.
cause I thought a tarmsr was s blamed fool
who didn‘t know that timothy was sgood
thing to graft on hucklckcrry bushes. and
he died in loss thsn Iour hours."
“ Lord. is that so!“ cold the astonished
Granger.
" Yes; and you know old George Erick-
son. dowu on Eagle Creek I"
“ Well. I've heard at him."
" Well." said Richard. grsvely. “ he stop-
ped his paper because I said he was the
happy father of twins. and congratulated
him on his success solsto in lilo. He tell
dead within twenty minutes. There‘s lots
of similar cases. but it don't matter. I'll
lust cross your name ofl‘. though you don't
look strong. and there‘s a had color on your
nose."
“ See here. Mr. Ls Rue." said the subscri-
ber. looking somewhat alarmed. “I believe
I‘ll Just keep on soother yesr.‘csuss I si-
wsys did like your paper. and. come to
think about it. you‘re a young mutt. and
some allowance orter be made.“ and he do-
parted. satisfied that he had made a narrow
escape from death.
W
A Tau-rm Sutton—Let a man tail in
business. what an efl‘ect it has on his‘tormer
creditors! Men who have taken him by the
arm. laughed and chatted with him by the
hour. shrug their shoulders and pass on
with a cold " How do you do 2"
Every trifle of sblllts hunted up and
presented that would not hive seen the
light for months to come but. for the mis-
fortunes of the debtor. If it is paid. well
and good; it not. the scowl o! the Iberia.
perhaps. meets him at the corner. A man
who has never failed knows but‘llttle of
human nature
In‘prosperity he sails along gently. wait-
ed by favoring smiles and kind words from
everybody. Be prides himself on his name
and spotless character. and makes his boast
that he has not an enemy in the world.
Alas! the change. He looks at the world
in a dinerent light when reverses come upon
him. He reads suspicion on every brow.
Es hardly knows how tomovs or todo
this thing subs other: there are spies about
kin; swrlt is rally for ltls back. To
kmwhatkludd stultbe worldismsde
ots panes mustbo unloflunste and stop
Michaelahlslltetltns. - It hebaskiad
trials then they are made matters. A
monsoon! salvo: it brim out the
mad-keen the oils! Amen thus
mustard-and pretended good-will
are not and do no? cruet'tuts real friend-
ship. '
Liana-splmkiussss noses“
A Strange; '3th History.
Ir. Plucbksck. the handsome mutstto
gsptlsotsn who claims to have been elected
to the United States Senate by the Legisla-
ture at Louisiana. has a history that is
quaint and singular. He was born on a
river plantation in Louisiana. where the
cultivation of sugar one must have bad a
bleaching influence on asgrossdm while
his mother was “black as night.“ his «It
plosirusis a very light mahogany shade.
Htsold toaster took a great liking to rind.-
back. made htta his body servant. and lit-
qnsntly bad the bay Wu! him to
New Orleans. While in that city. a tow
yours before the Rebellion. the old planter
had “a run of bad luck“ in a game ot “po-
ken“ sud after losing all his cash “put up“
Pischhsek. whom he lost—the minor be
ing s steamboat outputs. This new owner
put “Pinch“ on his boat saber kapsr. when
he condoned “a kskbt ot the teddy slut"
until tbswsr broke out. Piackbsok then
become connected with s Goutsdsrsts regi-
ment. but not liking the smell oi battle he
returned to New Orleans and opened liquor
knocking down his visitor‘s arts. “before
thou proceeds“ to chastise me wilt IllOl: not
take some dinner?"
The bully was a glutton. and at once con-
settled. washing down the solids with li-
bations at strong ale. He rose up ngsln to
fulfil his original errand.
“Friend." said the Quaker. “wilt thou not
ursttakc some punch l" and he supplied
abundance of punch.
The bully now staggered. attempting to
thrash his entertainer. but qttoth the Qua—
ker:
"Friend. will than not taken pipe I"
This hospitable otter wss acct-pied. and
the bully utterly weak. staggered across tho
room to chastise the Quaker.
The latter opening the window. and pull-
ing hint toward it. thus addressed him:
“Friend. thou oometh hither not to be
pacified. A gave thee s rural alluring. but
that did not assuage thy rage; I gave thee a
drink ntlhrinz. still thou wort beside thy-
Ml"; I gave thee a burn; ofl'urlng. neither
did that aniline; and now I will try thee
with a heave ofl‘oringt“ and with that its
tossed him out of the window. That sut~
flood hint.
- w.
My
Senna ill a Cannon. -1‘here was a dolls
ble service in a Methodist church at Not‘
tinghstn. Manitoba. on a recent Sunday. A
quarrel had divided the congregation. and
each party claimed to be dominant. Each
had called a new minister. sud the two cler-
nymen were on hand to begin their labors.
The first to arrive took pctssession o! the
pulpit. and the other set behind the chancel
rail. The man in the pulpit gavo out a
hymn. the other man gave out another. and
both were sung contusedly by the rival asc-
tlons ot the assembly. Then the man be.
bind the railing starllng 03 on his sermon.
and the other began to read a chapter at
Scripture. When the reading was over.
and it was plain that the preaching was go-
ing to last much longer. the partisans of the
reader sang another hymn with large organ
scoompsnltnent. The musical noiss drown-
ed ths voice of the clergyman in the pulpit.
but when it was over he was found lobe
preaching right along. as though nothing
unusual had happened. The clergymsa In
the chancel. less cool. was unable to dz his
thoughts on a dlscourse.snd so rcntslnsd
silent and beaten. At the close or this or-
traordinary scene a deacon explained that it
had been enscted “ under legal advice. and
to further the cause at Christ."
—-—-‘.——
A Fonxsnm Cour-man WHIL—III Ar.-
gusts. He. no provision has been made this
winter for feeding and lodging tramps. A
vagsbond went into a police station sud
wsuted to sleep there.
“We only lodge prisioners.“ said the ser-
geant behind the desk.
“You only lodge prisoners." repeated the
vsgabond moditstiveiy.
“That's all." was the reply. "you‘ve got to
steal something. or assault somtbody. or
something of that kind."
"I‘ve got to assault somebody.» somthlng
of that kind." again repeated the vagabon‘d
thoughtfully. Then he reached across the
desk with his long arm. and knocked the
sergeant ofl‘ hls stool. saying as the omcer
got up with his hand to his eye. “Give me as
good a bed as yektn. sergeant.’csuse I don‘t
feel very well tonight.“
-—-—.o-———
The miner's strike in Pennsylvania is
csnslutt an enormous waste of wealth The
New York Daily Bulletin cslculstss that
”00.000300 0! caplts land 100.000 persons
are now idle to this one State. simply on ac-
count of strikes. The loss in wages is stop.-
000 and on .ccpllal (at six percent) .70.-
000 a day. This is an aggregate loss of O1.-
sss..ooo a week. without taking an account
at the profit at productIOn to the capitalist
and the world. These figures show that. it
the prodt'lssncluded. there is a dead losssl'
.8 to the working-tetra every .8 lost by the
empldyersé‘? ‘
fi— '
A Humans-Rab Ssphrs had a Jewel
whichbswiahed to salt. A men camsto
puresus» It. and“ III!!!
it. noticeboard thatlsnkrs assoc-pd.
and allowed the must- i‘togb within!”
completing the bargain. The intendedpurc
eta-w returned on the Wins.
“‘°°“ "‘ “‘°“ "° "" ““ “‘“' Illllltll all lll‘tllflllillfi‘
money. Finally he turned politician. and .
was elected to the United States Senate. no ——
issald tobssduslooklngutaumt polished .M ad a m. 0 go I 9y
manners. and so eloquent talker. Who has km. W W .0 my"
a more “strange. eventful history t ‘ ,
_._...————— S’I‘OCI 0F MILLINEBY
A genuine bully called upon a “Friend." y... "mammal...“ m.
svowedly to thrash him.
“ Friend.“ remonstrsted the Quskflr. D R I 8 8 M A“ K I N G
What
nouns 3301‘an '
—— ‘
mumammlmm
i—u
one tear.....l8.00‘ll_llo§tll.. “.00
little (loyal. I canes.
1‘!!! M! Ill mm
“9“ "‘2. I.“ “‘mv _. .41de
reset-sh mass m... sewers-us
muwllsssssslsdlswhsusssm
, M,
Insll its branches. Dresses out and hosted. m
mm‘d‘g‘sd‘d. torn. fiil'lu‘iia‘in shapes
a share or patron-as issollcltstl. sat-tr ‘
[188 13le 6. SMITH
Invites the attention or her customers and the la-
dies or this vicinity to her entire new stock 01
Spring and Summer Hu-
unosry Goods,
Comprising all the newest designs and novelties in
BONNETS,'HATS Gt TRIMMINGS.‘
All are requested to call and examine. I will gnar-
sntoe my pdcesto be as low as any in the Olly.
PRISSINO l. ALTIRING
attended ‘to.
over in farhinstahlo st lea prom ti
’ ’ nut. 2":
Rooms at Uhss. South‘s. West 8L. 1'
STATIONARY cornuc-
TION our, (deans. T0-
BACCO. mo.
DAILY & WEEKLY PAPERS.
PERIODICALS, ETC.
Raving taken. the stand in the Post and,
stocked t with a full line or the shove goods. ro-
spectrully invite a share or tbopsblle pm.
aaaam [denim
GEO. srénAU'n-a
Germanic House,
Corner of Olsyfittert snd‘kslltusd Place.
Best N. Y. Inger Beer. lasts at all
flours.
THE CLARK HOUSE,
SOUTH NOB‘WALK,
OfNSITE/N. Y t. N. E R. RDEPOT.
m; 0.5. mas-k. Agent.
T. G. “MON. 3
D I N 'I‘ I 8 T.
Extracting teeth and inserting srtilelsl denturess
spools“!-
OI'I‘IOI OVIR swono‘s Our-us Int-slum.
U-y South xorwsllr.
w. H. Lavnnnee.
H A R NEE .8 8-33 9
Horse Punish!" Goods and
Trunks.
Main St» ‘ ' South Norwslk.
ill-ho.
FRANK A.- TOLLEB ¢ 00..
m u
GRUUEMES PROVISIONS.
Preserves. Jellies. Called Fruits, Ito.
OPERA HOUII ILOOK- MAIN or..-
u.’ soon transom-0mm.
R. Tom
W. Deals in
Stoves. Tin Ware. Cooking Utensils.
lawns and lease Mitosis. »
um noon. on. new new Ironwork
mum. some; or In m,m,
m“...
d-tf WMW m. soon 303'“
9339.0an POINT
in All I NI RM L-WAY,
sown wouvvaus. ctr.
vadefioflNM
mmmmw OllnDsskM' "
Oak‘saJhipMMJoua‘n anhsndtoruls.
ctrtctrv or RAILWAYS. - tooomus.
SOUTH. ”WALK, CONN.
mu travai- s. Ins.)
w
0“ ,
, 'nsaifig‘nm Ire-1%.“:
”taunt!
WAIHINGTON .13..
tooth Nov-walk.
anyone. a. ntcmusrr a. son
HAIL COLUMBIA!
I A“ “I‘ll“.
catch W . mm
PEIESLQL‘S‘. III.
§3m_:...:rr.r~n-.....-~ rut-tin":
1' Imperial Gloss Ink.
‘33:. mun-hr" “’“'”""l"
REMOVAL-j.
JOHN SCHAUB‘,
Has removed his
Boot and Shoo Store.
To the stand tormsrly decoupled by 8. II. Prlcbud.
Opposite the Post 01100.
lion’s, llbys’. Women’s and Chil-
. «Iran’s
BOOTS i. SHOES
7 CI Ill. LII“! Styled.
All kinds st Mater Goo-Ilai of the host nail . war-
med. A MI I!“ of USHER 3301;, AND
811038.
Particular attention paid to
CUSTOM WORK.
All ourmwork is srsntoed to give ssustso
mutant"! thbpa lo patronage respectfully
, JOHN II mum.
larch “.185.
Camphorlne.
ON! 0! an owner mm arm
A“ m m mm 0! I‘m.
mmn
liltsutnstisnt, 51mins. Stiff Joints.
Glandular Swelling, Ire.
on“ rwmrm ours a nouns.
IN- sat. by all m
‘ REUBEN BOY’I‘. Proprietor
ans mart arm. m rank
Osll torn at
s . r . P a c at r s ,
DEW.
Iowsls Nos-wk. (to-I.
HUMAN HAIR.
:uavtngsscsrod tbsssrvlossor
PROF. ISABGR JEAN,
mmmnwmm is r rl
lsrullyoonpessntbla “ s.snd
All Kindsgair Work
ladies nan- Dressing.
Ire-loonddsstsrmvsblbtytoplsasssll whats-
vormswltb “1mm I have also uncured
sufiipnstors htsuhgonmkhgsurlth willbs
SWITCHESCURLS, BRAIDS 61.0
i thencetsrtlstlo . Islsokesp tl
o‘ltksadsl'ull stuokublfitlt‘"swallowgotltlswmh'tluwlly
ssll
20 FIR GIN? GHIAPIR
'rbsnsnystbsr dealer in town. Give mss call.
S. PAKWKI.
THE PLACE TO BUY.
Whorslto will keeps run stock of all klnds or-
3:50.. .mlnn.
. mammals-wine ‘
lsrsspolsstotrsulmtssneitsMDr.nt¢wm.. . ,
°""" - Statement. -
. W ‘0 De! Pupils..- . , . . ,
in mm mum”... 31mm fim'mdmm
“h"- """“""‘“°"‘“°‘~ " ' clam.mo«uum W '
”overcomes. . : ‘
‘
VVIltsissals figuration“ 4
to: cram. . usuumruarns.
No. a am1nvrwmo,
m‘illblroorlw.» , .~
FINFD‘I."trrn rf‘f Elf? I31
1 Li .~ al.%tt.;it.
uni no. _ sound . tron-tau
manna. '
race. ’1". anon.
Lumen ammonia
Ambumudmu
mutt-“WWW
“w truss gum)! r
‘ . ‘ h ”3‘ ‘ w x. ‘
em" 'an
AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE 00.,
_ or warrant“, it. 1..
Assets over $100,000.”,
0. I. WILSON
mt” w
'.-'%E fi'fi‘bum' '3'. I II"
Ola-en‘dmsshlrhldmunty Isak. w,
300mm. ,
mart nurcntitos.
Marl: Intuit-us a MI. I” “lain
manuxorwstk. mskrsl ruins” pat-
oasgs rsedvsd teammate-are. ks hopes. by
keeping a good We! Mes. to most
their approbation. andssusrssgssnoss, share or
thstrpstronsgsinthsratnrs. _' out
can. a ntnnnon,
wade-ass “at“... bastar-
. I ’ -ll- ,
OYSTERS. GLAHS. FISH
AND LOBSTERS.
Oysters by tits Barrel and Gallon.
Tomato Camp by the list! Plot er Barrel.
FRUIT All) VIOITAI LII.
Canned Fruits and Vela-miles.
M W “mutton um
South Nomlk. Court.
In“ III-Ia. wants! m.
H
ilsrwslk sm- llyeln: and Securing
Establish-eat.
Factory and outer. east at Horse RR. depot
Dresses and Dress Goods. dyad sr else-ad.
reticular attention pldfithmaulslng.
masons-taut
Gentlemen's Garments
Md“!
1! I D G L 0 V E s
elssssdlnonsdsydolookslmostssssltsnvws
”Conant”.
ill-‘88) R. N. PERRY.
Jomt'f' n’. status.
In 1.. o- a I s '1- .
EAST SIDE or It'll "REST. tom 0F Mil. [MI
City of loath Norwslk Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all Seasons.
News: tor wmmmu
GO TO
t-IURLEy'r'rts.
[Is wlll do you autism.
In summer he will keep you cool.
In winter he will keep you warm.
. BASS’ ALE,
The Best Family Liquors
. 301‘?le LAGER.
13? ”Y m cm CIGARS!
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Norwalk Chronicler