Q,
111111; :
31>, .. .1:"
.. , 1.. 7’
VOL.b NO. 10
For the Snsrtuu.
NQ‘I‘ “BIB—BUT THE RI).
Night with dork ohndown on her brow.
And dusky mantle folded now.
File. 11: tho gold“: king of dry
in majesty thus Wendi it: way,
The 031‘s with rupture [urn here.
The soul tint lights 11. without fcnr
lloth fly 011.011.0111! well ‘11: known.
It rests not. till it guns the throne,
Soon as 1-111 in frcrhhcn of the morn.
Etch tendor blulc doth crown nt dnwn;
The mountnln tops bathe in the flood
And nun acknowledge: hi‘God.
l'nrc form its score the light flown forth.
Fool '11: sent: from south to north:
The brook ulcwn the mountain steep
Fun-s onwtrd to the boundless deep
The tcndcr shoot that from the earth
Spreads its leaves into beauty forth.
In tune may bear the 11311111112: rage.
And there stnnd firm and strong with 0:11.
For unrurc‘n \Nya. miuulc or vast.
Shall be rcvcnlcd to us at last;
We know they‘re part of one great schcmc.
Jesus himself hns given the theme.
The soul that“: dnrkly stnlncd with sin.
Struggling for light. yet blind within.
Duncan: n'l the loud. it lives \vnhoutllo‘. 1‘.
“'2‘ know 1! bath life. 3705. life from above
L ht celestinl flows in. and gleam: through the
gel”
The for: is 1‘lum1ned by turn added ray;
It may hero redeemed and purified. stand.
Bu: thcrc with the Lord will forever cxpnud.
N11 knmr'cd,“ too dccp. I say f11r'1i11‘ soul.
So Z-‘M: :1111 pure from 1.: to withhold;
U11 1 humid h1i11rs burn on tho car'ii.
1111.11 nod so! the imprrss of honvcnly birth
Tbvy \1 21:1 Ii\v- 11cm. ju~t for prcscnt liutc.
Wzil 311511 of life all tint is sublime;
31:13- 1.11113 from worldly thought- unlit-11d.
And unto hcnwnly things attend.
(Mir faith doll: upward point so bright.
T123: 5111 nor dcntii no more can blight ;
Yut the soul will 1:1‘11‘1 be free from csz‘c.
\\ bile ’r‘ '1'. 111.1311. Int 1: will u;- :‘l
L I; r
Select Miscellany
flow Miss 111131111 Lost “01‘ Bess
Customer.
“ I liL’kI-‘t' 1c. unmin 1. I 11111 cornpbtclydik
bcnrtcncl '," wls the exclamstirm of pretty
Xmuic Bristow. as slu‘ rcturnt‘d from a
hurried w:1'.‘.<.ouc ‘lmr. c 1H 1I.13" in (‘.lYi_\'
Usccmbcr.
“ Dishcarlcm‘ i. Xtuuii‘. why ‘1“ 1111.). Mrs.
Bris‘ow r1i<cvl 11cr 0311‘s to her d inglncr‘s
face as she stood bv the tziblc. idly toying;
With her muff 11nd striving to 111-1111 buck tbc
tc‘rrs {but tbrc-ilcncd every moment to full.
“;\l1111.'f1=‘c.1l~.‘1r.foronr‘ who is 1‘xp1‘1‘!-
inn so much enjoymo‘nt. I rczllly bclicvc if
.\‘1111. Ethel were not here you would cry "
“11111307111111.1111 ! that is just it, m-mxmu!
Imu't have any plt‘isurc at all; I must
eitbcr 51:13.1 at lmmc or wear my old felotbcs
nl tliu‘ I won't 110." 11nd I1crcll11‘ tbrcutcn-
c~l >il1th‘I' ngAll to fall from Ronnie's 1131111.
1‘ Miss Duane is just ovr‘rrun with work.
The Miescs F113- :1111: going to Beechwood for
the holidays. 11nd 1-110 has promised them
that she will not even cut :1 dress for 111131—
0110 until their work is complctc. and I saw
seven—nu. nine dresses. with skirts rind
sacqucs. lying 11boul. O. dear. what shall I
do t1"
‘Lc'. me into thc secret. Nan11i11.1111dpcr-
hops I can help 3011." broke in Aunt Etbcl's
cheerful voice. but. Nannie bad sunk upon a
low set at hcr moibcr‘s feet. and wus rcnlly
indulging in 11 hearty cry.
“I don't see much help for Nannie." slow~
ly said Mrs, Bristow. “You remember we
had buljust rcturned from the city when
you urrivcd IlS', tvcninc. wbcrc “1‘ bad
111111 111 the 11.13 1111111111110 purc l1: uses forlN 1m
11in. Univ the day previous she had rccciv—
cd all urgent letter from a niece of her €11—
tber's. requesting: that she should spend the
holidays with ”1an They are anticipating
a merry time. Ellen. the cldr-sl daughter. is
to bc marricd. and wishes her sister and
Nannie to act as bridesmaids. The Wed-
ding was not cxpcctt‘d to take place until
spring. but for some reason the time has
been changed to Christmas Eve."
“Tb1~n.1l1is Miss Dunne i011 dressmakcr?
Is there no other in town i" asked Aunt
Etbcl. :19 Mrs. Bristowlpauscd.
“ Yes. two more. but they are simply
worthless. Miss Edgar. whose styles ricvt‘r‘
change. and Mrs. Stcarns. who rulncd :1 new
si‘k for 1111.1 by its iii fit. '
I) in t dcs pair 314-1 Yunnic; you have
nimble fingers and :1 road sewing 11101-113110.
Christmas is three weeks off. 11nd rcliuble
papcr patterns are numerous."
“Paper .ttcrns! yes 1" and Xanulc‘s
{111:0 was raise from the bandkcrchlcf. and
iookcd the contempt lu‘r Voice could hardly
be trusted to spank.
" I but: of 3‘1111. Ethel. not to mention par
pct putlcrns. for the only red merit I know
of their pusscssing is the sure muse they
21:1: 11! spoiling both lempcr and cloth."
“ That is not my experience." was Aunt
Ethol's rrjoiudcr. "Did you notice the
traveling dress I wurc on my arrival i"
“ Yes. Auntie. and I thought than. if
only I could have your drcsstnsktr."
'1 Well. my dear. you can. She is at your
scrvlce."
‘1 Why. Auntie. she wouldn't come two
hundred miles.“
“\\'1lllnclv. Five thouund. if desired."
“ But Annie. I don't understand-though
I 1111 admin: the neat and tasteful bonus
dress you urn wearing.“
‘1 What experience have you had with pr
per patterns!“ queried Aunt Ethil. addres-
sing Mrs. Bristow.
“All I dcsirc!" vru that lndy‘: busty rjac:
ulntlon. “ First. I ruined. utterly ruined. I
hudsomc merino for Sunnis. by using
those obnoxious paper puttcrns. which ore
warnntcd to save drossmnkcr‘s big bills.
Then Miss Dunne cut can I ucquc by one.
which I proudly worn to the city. expect-
ing runny compliments on the fublonuble.
dressy cut of my new gnmcnt. but strings
to say. I rcccived none. At lut my pride
could heu- it no longer. nod I nppuied to 0
friend to know if it wu not nut and be-
coming. Imagine my surprise and disgust
who. the informal no tint aha ‘uther
liked the style when it was fuhlomble—in
fact. she. herself. had one like it two your:
previma.‘ The only reply I received to my
FMQntiom, that the must be 111111111111. 0:
11 was s potter. in... from mbody'n ‘ full
and 11111111 1:3th for that yur.‘ in that
some 11! than paper patterns were 3&4de
111111111111."
“80 they m 80.0. not nil,”intapou<l
Aunt no.
““And Ian-I.” 0-H lush. “60m
nan-h. W: m: m our
second girl. I: ”and W
“mimic” “II-'0-
w m""
. W -m~w-
whero abolicnrd of there paper patterns.
111111 bought our of an overukirt. 'I‘lm first
wc know of It. she came to the parlor door
111111 ovyulug to «k 1111111111110 if she was very
busy. saying. ‘I beg paidon. 11111111. fur my
forrnrdniu. but I‘ve got 11 quart: thing here.
cutjurt by the pattern. but I 01111'1 put it
togltlu‘r in no shape at all. 11111111.‘ Ob uuut-
lot it \vnsjust fun to sec 1.110 'quuro tblug;'
though I was lorry enough for poor Bridget.
who said she had ‘doncjlst 11s the print on
the pattern tould ber.‘ The oversklrt Will
to be in five pieces. and she had ‘ cut 'cm
list so. but how them live picccs. cvur wlnt
togitbcr. .‘twuz morb‘u any poor craytbur
like her could toll.‘ Why. the pattern look~
011 no more like the cut in the book. than
anything in the World."
“ Very likely it was not like it.“
“But they claim to import all of these
patterns “
“ Tlmt‘ is mostly nonsense. There are
mm: of those pupcr patterns that are every-
where offered for sulc. or that drossmukers
usually keep on 11111111. that me either in:-
portcd or fildhfolutbfc‘. They are simply “nun-
dm‘ript.“ as some one has aptly remarked.
or us the makers tlicrnseivcs put it. they are
“11.315.111.11‘2-10 imitate the wood cuts which
have appeared in foreign periodicals several
months previous. Why. :1 friend of mine
from New York said the other day that no
one there ever supposes for 11 1111111111111 that
the ‘ Paper Fusbions.’ or the so C‘lilt‘d ‘Ilcli
able Paper Putter-115' issued 11nd sold nil
ovur lbc country 1110 fashionable. 11nd that
those patterns 11rc schlom bought in New
York. except by poor [)rfuplc or by tl111.~.1‘
who 11m1 not 11f all careful about their stylo
of drcssing.“
“Why. Aunt Ethel. and you
1.1 buvu 11‘._v nice. now drosscs 111:1dc by such
:15 tbcsc?"
“ Not 111 uli. 11111111211" ; ncilbcr 11111 ndvisc
:11l1'1sc 1111‘
that you tuko the old slylcs of tWo
3‘11111‘s buck. :15 did your mother. Do you
think. N:11111ic.tliut you would like 1113‘
drcssniukcr? If so. I will act 1111 for you."
111‘.d.\uul I‘Itbcl rose from her chair.
“ What,to-d11y.Aunl I‘Itliclt"
“ Yrs. to-duv. Nzinnic. \Yuit 11111] I will
allow her to you." 111111 Aunt Etlicl‘s trim
figure tripped ucross 1110 11.1.1111 uud out into
tlicb:1ll.bufto soon rciuiu will: the laugh-
ing exclamation. " Horn 3110 is. Nuunlc 3"
now cmmine 1111‘ 11nd scc if sbc will suit."
“\Vbul. rolls of tissue paper and some
111: 1111.1i11cs f“
‘M 111 film that. Sec 11010! 111111 111.11‘111
ling one of 1111.1 1111111“ pupcr bundlcs. Aunt
Bib-.11 b1-l1i up 1101 own lt‘uvcling dress; it.
111i11i111111‘1‘.
Nunn‘ic 1:11:1111111 itwitb :1 laugh. ”0b.
2111:1ti1‘ Y" siic 11.1.11l11i1111‘d.11111131111 intruding
to 311 up for 11 J11:1u3' \\ rcn. 111i11ll's drops-
mzikcr, or what is-ét?"
“ It is 1.1 purl of my ‘1)1‘1-ss-M1111111‘.‘ \\ Illf‘Il
I 111-1111151111 to show you. If p11r Ilridgn:
Iizul bud 01111 of iI111s11lilll1‘(‘iolli decls to
:11‘c11111pun3' 1111r uvcrskirt pattern. the ‘1111‘11‘1‘
tlii11:'1‘111111i 1-:1sii31 have b11011 put (Hm-ilu‘r
.Iu~t noticc. Nannie—ob! 1111111 is 1111‘ cloth
modcl of the dress I 11:1110 1111.111111 we will
1111111111r1‘ the two Do you notice that every
f.1l1,l pl1.1t un11g:‘11i11ri111113 dress. cxucti3
cornspouds with those in this little model. V
I will give 3uu leave to {1111;1- 1 your good
brcmiing. Nannie. 11nd cxuminc 1113' dress us
criticully us you Would lik€.1111d to ask 1111011
11 \vbolb host of questions."
“ I suppose the like liberty is 11xtc11dcd to
1111‘." said Mrs. Bristow. tukiugtlio model
from her duugbtcr's llund. “ Now Nimble.
we will inst consider Aunt Iltbel a lay fig-
ure. pull her about all we wish 111.1111d11111kc
A
us many disagreeable comments us we
Choose."
“ Ab.but 331413 won‘t choose; tl11- wholc
thing is perfect." cxcluimcd Aunt Ethel.
“ IIusb. 1113' figures don't tulk.“ was Mrs.
Bristnw's laughing rcply. “ This skirt i~
looped vcr3 gracefully, Ninuic. I’ woudcr
win-1‘0 she got her idea ‘r"
“ L-13‘ figures don‘t have idcns. 1111111111111.
But sec. this little doll‘s dross is looped j 11st
like it."
’ “ That's 11 fact.“c0n1mcutc1l Mrs. Ilristnw.
after u careful scrutiny of the model. "This
pulling looks rather lnlricu‘c." the confirm-
11d.
“ No. but sec. 11101111111. it is just the 11111110:
bore." and the 1110ch was nguin held up for
inspection. “I see how it is to be done.
don’t you r"
“ I believe I do!“ was Mrs. Bristow‘s 11x-
clumstion. after a moment‘s study of it.
Why. bow every plain and simple this ren
dcrs even the making of 11 dressy suit. It Is
1.3 auntie 5113's. ‘ Every fold, plnit 111111 1111111-
1~r is right where it should be.‘ Why. 111131
11111- 11:1n“11121kc dresses will: 1111150 patterns. I
1111111131 believe; so cbccr up. Nannie; 11nd
I‘lllicl. you only stop playing lziy figure. and
resume your easy chair, on condition you
enlighten 11s C(IIICI‘I‘HIIIR these woudcrs.“
“ I“1r=.t b‘t 1111‘ chI you how I 0111110 to use
those paper patterns. After 11131 return from
the Continent. three yours 111.10. I followed
the fusllion of 111111131 American Indies of
menus—of ordering from Paris 1111 occasion‘
ul cxtn tlicc drops of latest styb‘. I bud
notlcod Mrs. Lune. :1 friend of mine. worm
log n cashmere of unusual elegance and
b 2111131 for about three months when Ire~
cuivml my lust new silk direct from bond-
qunrtvrs. Imagine my disgust when I saw
that it was an cxuct felt: “mild of Mrs,
L‘lnc‘s cashmere. I knew that although as a
family they dressed elegantly and fashiona—
bl31.tl11111l11‘3‘ had not the Illi'tllli to 1111111:
dresses imported; besides. bud tbc31.tliore
was no reason why she should have a new
fashion subuer than 1.00 I called up 111 her.
and with A few well timed compliments and
remarks elicited from her the information
that she made All her own and her children‘s
clothing with the aid of A. Burdette Smith‘s
paper pntterus. every one of which is 110*
companicd by a cloth model. and the in-
ntructlou given in full in his Fashion Mug—
azine.“
"I was rather incredulous. but as I wu to
hr: in New York the nut week.l took down
the number of his store. 914 Broadwsymnd
culled in there. I IIIO went to tho lending
houses tint Import fashions, such 1111 ‘Im-
porters of Randy-made Sulta.‘ but found
tint not one of them had 0 single style ‘jut
out‘ in the store. tbnt Mr. Smith had not
be}: furnishing patterns of from two or
three months 01 lam. Fearing I failure. I
yet purchncd motor-id: 0nd patterns of Mr.
Smith for seven! [0110101111. 3111! on W; rew
turn home commenced their mnnufnclurc.
Ills Maul.“ I found Just replete with in—
tonation concerning precisely wlutl need
ed to know. Why.Nunnic door. the fancy
work dcpnrtment slant: would be worth to
you than time: the cost of: yenr‘n subscrip-
tion. and if ever I was I littlo puzzled N-
mdiu tho putting together of on u‘tlcle.
thin llttlc m the cloth model, ohovnd
an how. I now do var-y little flopping for
“dawn-ax on in Blow York
any...» loading 0mm 10-. lair“
MW: aluminum
I want.11u1l 111 the 1110111 reasonable 1111111."
“ 0110 thing 111010 and then 111111 through.
lluvo you ever board 1110 spcuk of Mrs.
lluwl 1131 a dear 31011111: friend of 111i1111.'wl10
0111110 to Camden to rosldn when she was
first 111111‘1‘ied. buviuu previously llvod in
0110 of tho Wmtoru slates. She was I0 far
from 11ll IlCi‘ friubds and I0 lonely. and real-
ly 11 s1vcot.cl1lldllk0 little woman. that I
took 11 decided liking to her. On culling
one morning I noticed she looked rather so-
I
001.0110 before I left. 3110 1111011101011. ‘01:
Miss Lynn. how 1 wish you had 0 dozen
children. instead of being 1110 dour. sweet.
lovely old maid 31011 are! I want to make
some clothes for 11 little stranger. nnd there
is 110 0110 here whom I darn ask anything
about lt.M111nma will write me directions.
but 90111011111311 can't tell by them; I must
sec 0 thing to know how to do it.‘ I comv
fortcd her with promises of assistance from
the ‘old 111ni1l.'11111i going directly1 bomc.I
looked over my never- falling guide. the
11111111121110. in which I thought I bud 001111
advertised patterns for 1111 infunt' a wardrobe
and sure enough I hand. The no“ mail 0111-
ried 11 dollar to Mr. Smith. and I speedily
bud returned to me patterns for 11 dozen dif-
ferent garments for a little one. The never
falling clotb model accompanied all. so Mrs.
Huwlcy 0011 d see just how to make them.
and I assurefvou that the prettiest dressed bu-
by in all Camden is little Winnie Iluwley.“
“ But tbcrc. have I talked long enough. or
shall I tell you of the hulf dozen children
whom I pippusq to make hnppy Christmas.
by the gift of dolls and their wardrobe:
complete. made in lutcst fashion _by aid of
lllOSf‘ patterns. for even dolls can now be
stylishly drcsscd. by the use of patterns got
tun 11p t‘xprf‘ssly for them. which Mr. Smith
furnishes. Sister Lou's little girl. only nine
yours old. is developing :1 wonderful faculty
for cutting 11nd making clothing. owing. I
think. to the dolls she has dressed with the
help of those patterns. 11nd it bus done so
much toward giving her a love for sewing
and forming Iltlblls of industry, and culti-
vating bcr tuslt‘ us well.
“ Ilut tbcrc. N111111ic. I 11111 through.
l11~1c is 1113'iuf11ll‘1blc dressmnkcr. the two
lust numbers of the Monthly \Vorld of
Fashion. I shall expect unotbor tomorrow.
and if you will promise to subscribe your—
self f111‘it.1ugl putmuizc tbo pupct‘ putters
that are accompanied by cloth models and
111111 themselves really modols of the very
lulcsl stylus. and models of usefulness and
economy. I will 1-11111111011111‘, ul 01100 to assist
311111. 111111 I know you will like my little
dressmukor much butler than you do Miss
Dunno. for mine is really infallible i"
To work tho willinn fingers went. and in
thrcc 1vcoks‘ timc.wl1cu Nunnic stirred for
tlu‘ Christmas festivities with well-tilled
trunks. bur face was f:1l‘ brighter thuu on
1110 d1131 111111111 we first 111tr111luccd her to 1110
r1‘111l1-r,tbougli Miss Dusnc. I 11111 sorry to
111131. l121s lost 111111 of her bust c1111111111‘rs.
nud
. ”‘00 ~—-—-
Wnr 11 Itlt Mexico.
The boy 8 1111 the >tr1‘ct mule 11 good dcul
of :port 11ftl11‘11-ld 1111111 us be wulkcd 11p
Woodwortb 11111111110 yesterday. an old mus—
ket will: buyoucl on his shoulder. 11 red
comforter tied nround his waist. and u
roosicr‘s 1:1il f11111bcr in his 'old but. 110
11111111 110d 1110111.: like u soldier. giving no IIL‘I‘LI
11111113101111.1111d li1111ll3 called into 11 store in
chm-'0 of young 1111111 with cnmoi‘ited side
\viiiskcts 111111 pnlu blue 03 ea.
“ Wur 11,-.in Mcxico!" cxclnimcd the old
1111111 as be brought the Lutt of his musket
down w11l1 11 grout j-tr 11nd stood ut ulteu
lion.
“ Something in 0111‘ line 10-111131l‘"i0qui1'cd
the young 1111111 us be 0111110 forward.
“I want 3111111: powder and shot." replied
the old 1111111 us be shouldered nrms. " I‘m
off for Mexico this afternoon 2“
“ W1: don't keep such things lu‘rc." rcp‘.I~
ud ”1031011113 mun.
“Powder and shot!" cxcluimcd the wur-
rior as be brought tho gun to 11 “right shoul-
dcr shift“ and hourly knockod tho stovcpipc
down with his rusty bayonet.
“I 51131 we don't keep 1111).“
young man in louder tones.
“ Shoulder arms. und—
Wc‘ll march upon tho Mexicans.
And pllo ‘11111 in 11 11111111.
And as we go the blood abuil flow
111 rivers Wide and deep.
llurrub for 1110 11nd Gonoral Taylor—1111—
dcr 11111151! Shoulder arms! Forward
murcb. “'
“Pic 1110 don't make such :1 noise.“ add
the young 1111111 when he could get in 11
word.
"X1)st‘.uulsc. you young calf ! “ cried the
old man; “d'yo think I 01111 whip Moxlco
without mukiu‘ any noise about it? I‘m go-
lu‘ to cit-1111 '11111 out in thirty dnys. and I
want powder and shot i"
“ We don‘t. keep such goods." was the to
N)
"Ict' 0111 came for min—right. face—left
faccw‘bout f.1co-—‘tentiou. 111111—-
Whou 13.111111 Vista have in sight.
E1011 1111111 bis 1.11111 did loud.
Each one prepared to shed his blool
Along the dusty mud."
“ Plume go out i" untreated the young
1111111. who was kept dodging to avoid the
old bnyunct.
“ Powdei and slut. " 3'0“de 1110 old 1111111
“ W0 buvan' 1 any l '
“ And 111 club her out mighty quick. for I
start for Mexico at IS o'clock to lay my lilo
down for 11131 country—this glorious old
land of cotton and corn 3"
“ I‘ll give 3101: five cunts to go out," said
1.110 young man.
" Briboroe l" yellud the old soldier.
enemy I11 the camp—churge bayonets l"
" Don't. hold onwtnku that thing away l“
shouted the clcrk as he jumped buck.
“ Fo‘nrd—gin ‘em 1101110 marc‘ grape-
down with the grousera !" shouted the vet-
emu 113110 drove the young man out from
behind the story and into n cornor.
“ G‘ way—pollcc—gct out i“
“ Powder and shot!“ cried the old man.
“for——
I‘ll meet old Santa An 1111
And all his greater crew-
Around my brow I'll wrap the 111;.
And my very best I‘ll do.
Powder and shot. or I‘ll let you have the
bayonet l"
A crowd had boon gathering, and at. this
critical momnnt In omner antnrod the store
and collared the old fighter nnd marched
him off.
“ Surrounded and molten prisoner !" ex-
clnlmod an old man as ho went down the
meet. “but ‘rnb. for Inc!“—D0troit,l"rne
Pres.
culled tho
“A“
W.
The Mormon: lave n hymn. “We no not
111mm to own our Lord." Very good.
mmmumr the Lord 1011':
“an“
M011 W0 11111111111111 to Meet.
Th0 1111111 who grim“ and maps as ho gob-
blus 11p I111 1011p. 111111 at every other mouth-
ful 0001110 tliroutonod with ucboklnc fit.
The mnu who. having by an accident
been thrown once in your company. makes
hold to bnwl your name out. and to shake
your band profusely when you pass him in
tho affiroct
The 1111111 who artfully provokes you to
play 11 game of billlards with him. Ind
though he feign: to be 11 novice. producel
his own chalk.
The man who can't. sit. at your table on
111131 sot occasion without getting on his legs
to propoao some stupid tonal.
Th0 1111111 who. thinking you are musical.
bores you with his notions on the music of
the future. of which you know 11! little 113
the music of the spheres.
The man who wears 11 white but in win-
tor. and smokes a pipe when walkln 1:. and
uccosls you as "old fellow“ just as you are
hoping to make 11 good impression on some
well-dressed billy friends.
The man who. knowing that your doctor
faces him at table. turns the talk so as to
set him tulking doctor‘s shop.
The mun who. with a look of urgent bus-
iness. when you are in a hurry. takes you by
the button-bole to tell you 11 bad joke.
The 1111111 who. slttincjust behind you at
the opera. dostr‘oyslmlf your enjoyment by
humming all the airs.
The man who makes rcmnrks on 3011r
personal adornment. asks you were you'btty
your waist- coats. and what you paid for
your dress-boots.
The man who IRI‘dS his tilk with little
scraps of French and German ufterbis re-
turn from 11 Continental tour.
The 1111.111 who spoils your pleasure in sec«
in: 11 now play by applauding in wrong
places. and muttering in stage whispers his
comments on the plot.
And. to finish with. the 111111). who. when
you draw back slightly to appreciate :1 pic-
ture. cooly comes 11nd stands in front of vou
and then receding. also trends upon your
l'111‘s.—I’11ncb.
—_ 4,—W
'1‘1112 011111111111: 01:- Jurr D.\vi.~1‘s 0.111111
Trim—The long nnliclputcd murnugc of
Miss M11gizicll..cld11stdaughter of the Hon.
Jefferson I);1vis.to Mr. J. Addison Hayes.
Jr. cusbicr of the State National Bunk of
Memphis. \vus celebrated 11f Si. Luml‘us
Episcopal Church at half past nine o‘clock
31111111111113: morning. in the presence of 11 very
large assembly. The lovely bridc. whose
mental and physical charms have won for
but such universal admiration. was verita-
bly 11 New Ycur‘s gift to the worthy 310111151
1301111011111: to who111.11liuost sincehcr 11d vout
into society. shc 11111; been betrothed. The
bridul 111151111110 wus clt‘cnn'. the drcsa being
of rich. creamy. white rcp silk. of Parisian
qukt‘. fashioned with n scnrfof dumnsk silk.
which tcrmiuutod at the back in 11 superb-
cluslcr of orange blossoms. The «orange
was ricblv trimmed with point Duchessc
lncc. while the bridc ‘5 fair brow was deco‘
f‘lllt'tI with 11 0111101111] of orange blossoms.
The bridcsmuids. six in number. looked
lovely us lovely could be. and were coslum~
ed 111 white. 011 the dross of 011011. 01110112
otbcr ornaments. was 11 wroulh of pmtl-col-
orud fucliius. 11nd ouch briJc smnid carried
in IlL‘I‘ right 1111111! 1111 cquisitaly made bou-
quet. The bride was given by her father.
11nd the beautiful. solemn. and impressive
ceremonies of the Protestant Episcopal
Church were performed by the Rev. Dr.
George White. rector of Calvary. assisted
by the Rev. Churchill 11211111011. rector of St.
Lazarus.
The attendants were: W. Y. Ilumliu rind
Miss Blanche Speed; W. M. Shred. Jr.. and
Miss Sulllo II113'0s(sistcr of the, bridegroom.)
I) L. McKay 111111 Miss Ellen I“. Noor; .Ius.
S. Richardson and Miss Jullu Scmmea;
Miles Buckingham and Miss Mnmi Suvugo ;
.I11ff‘crsou Davis. .112. and Miss Minnie Duvis
(brother and sister of tlic bridc.)
After the ceremony the bridn and bride-
1111110111.11cc11mp11nled by the bride‘s parents
and MessrsIInmlin. Snood. McKay. Richar-
dson. Buckingham. and Davis. and Misses
Speed. Hayes. Semmcs. Savage. and Davis.
of the bridal purty. repaired to Mr. Davis's
residence. on Court street. where the health
and happiness of tbo nowly~wcdded pair
were pledged in bumpers of sparkling wine.
Mr. 11ml Mrs. 11113103 left on the early train
for the North.
«Om
How To SELECT A GARDNER.—One of
Boston‘s best known merchants. noted for
his alu‘owducsa and penetration. l111d 11 front
011110 recently and 0111110 of victorious. It
appears that tho triorclinut wuuted another
gurdoucr upon his 00111111131 03111111 110111 Bos—
1‘011. and 1111 individual presented himself
for that office.
“ Understand the business 3"
“ Yes; been at It for years."
Whom had be lived with lust l The 1111-
plicnut mentiouod 0 gentlemnn the mor-
clmnt was well acquainted with ; stated
but 110 10ft for no fault. but. that his for-
mer employer was going to Europe and sold
his estate. and bad no further use for him.
“ What 11‘ age: do you expect l“
“ Eighteen dollars 11 month.”
This was astunlulilug low for such 11 prom-
ising looking. labor 1111111. and tho Ibrowd
business 1111111 rubbed his chin thoughtfully
and reflected that. it. was a bargain lost. But
wasn‘t the something wrong about it?
His habitual business caution oven in this
comparatively trifling negmlntiondid not
forsake him.
“ Call tomorrow at this time. and I will
have 110011 Mr. ——. your former employer.
and give you an answer."
The gnrdner turned and vv'alkod slowly
away. As he did to. be displayed ~two
patches on the seat of his pantaloom bc-
neath tho line of his round-about. Jnoknt.
“ Hallow! here! Come back here!" call-
ed the merchant. “ You needn‘t apply to-
morrow. I see I about wont you."
The applicant ntsmmered out something
about his knowledge of gardening and good
character; but was cut short by this practi-
onl observation:
“Don't want you.sir. The patches on
your breoohu are on the wrong side. A
gnrdner‘ a breach. ought to be patched at
tho “000.1101 011 tic «at. You won‘t do
for 1110.".
—-—-——<o~—-——~— .
Tun 00340111111 Immu um. «OurJrlnnd
tbe old colonel. nay- thn Chicago Journnl. is
continually uniting investment! on n can“
rule. which disappoint him in their results.
110 has n npendthrlft 0f 0 young nephcw.
who wrote to him from St. Louis the other
day. flying:
“ Dun Uncut—Than: II 0 follow down
here who 081m to but no 0 .100 mm
tint nobody will land faiths! “twat d
money. Newt-l magnum-11H! \
mm m'
youwlllwcltl gun
for MM
1111111111 with you equmlf the 01001111111101
win from tlm follow. I will send 11100110
by tho very first mull—sure “
Ho 00111 the young 0001111311100 1110 .100.
We blpponod in bi: omen. when in opened
the return letter. 0 day or two afterward. in-
clusion 060.1%: colonel shook his 1111 aides
0| I10 rend the nephew I mluivo. which ran
thus:
"Hurrah! We've won the fool‘s money.
dear uncle. Here‘s your :50. Much oblig-
ed. Yours, Ton."
“ He's 11 reckless rogue. the boy is.“ re-
mnrkcd the colonel. “ but you 300 be in bon-
est. He does as he agrees—all our family
always do that."
“(But colonel." we remarked.
you lent the boy 3100. .
“ Yes. a draft for $100—nnd'hcre you see.
he sends my half prompt us the clock."
And you say that your nephew is honest.
and has done the fair thing?"
“ you any
“Certainly—don't you see ?-—bcrc‘s the
‘50.»
“ Yes; but where is the 0100 you sent
him i‘"
The colonel‘s fucc suddenly became grave
—l10 scratched his bead—then pulled his
moustache—then looked 111. us for a moment
with mouth and eyes wide open. ’
Sure enough." he muttered; “Ilmdn't
thought of that. He ought to have sent me
$150 clean as 11 whistle! Well. well ! I am
an old fool. that‘s :1 fact."
.—»———¢ 4 o—————-
Dmvrxo .1 B.m11.11x.—-Tbcrc was once a
farmer on Long Island. who was about as
mean as mean could be. Ho was rich—Jar
mean people nlwn3s get rich; 111111 be scru
pied at nothing that would add 11 dollur to
his pile. Not far from him l1ved 0 shiftlcss
sort of a negro. who loved to steal better
than 110 did to work ; and the fa rmcr said
to him once :
“ Clem.I will give you fifty ccnty a bush-
el for all the potatoes you will bring me—
and I don‘t care where you get them."
" Clem jumped at the chance. but asked
where he could get them. "
“I dou‘l cure where. Of course you will
steal 'cm. Ilut tbul‘s none of my busincss."
The bm‘gniu was struck; 11nd every night
for 1‘. week Clem would drive to 1111‘ farmer‘s
house with 11 loud 11f 1101111009. carry them
info the cellar. 11nd rcccivc his pay for them
At length the farmer asked him where he
got thorn.
“Stole ‘1-111.
will) a grin.
“ Wcrc did you $10111 ’0111. Client ‘9"
“ Ob. up in your side lot l“ replied the
negro. while 11 grin took entire possession of
his fllCC. 3
He got 111111131 in time to suvc his sable
luck; but that former hasn't bargained with
him since to steal anything.
boss! replied the durkcy,
M...“
LITTLE Truman—Little words are sweet
to hear; little charities fly farthercst and
stay longest on the wing; little lakes are the
slillest; little heart: the fondest. 11nd littlt1
farms bent tilled; littlo books 11111: the most
read. and little songs the dearest loved. And
when nature would make anything especial-
ly rare and beautiful. she makes it little—-
little pearls. little diamonds. little dow-
droiis. Ilngnr‘s is 11 model prayer. yet it is
but a little 111111. and the burden of the peti—
tion is but for little. The sermon on the
Mount is little. but the lust dedication dis—
course wus an hour. ~L’ifc is made up of
littles; death is what rcumiiis of 1110111 all.
D1131 is made up of little beams. and night
is. glorious with little; slurs. Everybody
calls that little which they love best on earth.
“’0 01100 heard 11 man speak of his little
wife. and we fancied she must be 1 perfect
little bijou of 11 woman. We 311w her. and
aim weighed two hunlrcd 11nd 1011 pounds;
we were surprised. But then it was no
joke; the man mount it. He could put his
wife in his heart and have 100111 for the 11th-
01‘ things beside; 11nd wlmt was 8110 but
precious. and “'Iltll w is she but iittiol’ Mul-
fum 1'11 porno—much iu little~is the great
beauty in 111] that we love best, hope for
most. and remember the longest.
————-¢o>-—
“Iln‘s A Burcx.“—-If this expression is 9111112
really clusicnl slung. And yet of tho thou-
sands who use the term. how few know its
primitive significance. Truly it is 11 noble
thing to 9113‘ of a man. “ he‘s a brick." The
word. so used. if not twisted from its origi-
nal intent. lmpl lets all that Is br0v0.p11triot-
in and loyal. Plutarcb. in his life of Agesl-
burs. King of Sparta. gives the origin of the
quaint and fumllliur expression. On 0 aer-
taln occasion an ambassador from Epirus.
on a diplomatic mission. was shown by the
King over his capital. Tho ambassador
knew of the monurcb‘s fame-knew that
though only nominally n King of Sparta.ho
was yet. ruler of Greece—and he looked to
11110 massive walls rearing aloft their 11th-
tled lower for the defence of the towns. but
be 311w nothing of tho kind. He marvellod
much at this. and spoke of it to the king.
“ Sire." b0 amid. "I have visited most of the
principal towns. and I find no walls retired
for defence. Wily is this?“ “Indeed. Sir.
Ambassador," replied Agcsilnus. “thou
0111101 not. have looked carefully. Come
with me tomorrow morning. and I will
show to thee the walls of Sparta." On the
following morning the king led his guest
out upon the plains. where his nrmy was
drawn in full battle arr-y. and pointing
proudly to the serrlcd hoot. he laid: “ There,
air. thou beboldeat the tail: of Sparta—ten
thousand 111011. and ever-v man a brick."
Mb—
Sum‘uun Tram—One of the oldest and
best known of Brooklyn unit-cur dramatic
mocintloul ind among its members a gen-
wu almost always «lied upon to omclnte
st the receptions. but who imagined thnt he
poo-cued dnmatlo talent Ind desired to
distinguish himself upon the “031:. At last
the“plny committee” cut him. giving him
the part of a captain of n troop of loi-
dlm. and all tint he had to do was to
march nt the hand of his troop and upon
the firing of a gun to oxnlnlm, “Ah. 0 gunl"
A: the story goes. for cavern! weeks he wan
to be seen of momlnu lacing over
the rnlllnn of a Wall street ferrybolt. whin-
poring to himself the lworda. “Ah! 0 gun.
AM a gun." The long looked for «rain;
came It 1.11.1110 cnpuln. resplendent in a
study uniform. 0101101100 in with his troop.
thereport of the gun was .. bond in the
wings. and. with a start. the «pain cried
out. “Hello! what‘s that t“ The nudlcnoe
whom were not untied, but the elect up
on the uptnln’a follows upon the stun and
in the 1111111111111» any in launched.
1 --—-o.—-—— '
“Childnn.”nld I malty minister. .0-
Mil. Hunky Mvmmw llkt
lot-all! WWI? we in. an lower:
tlomnu well known u n "society mun." who '
SOUTH N ORWALK CONN ., SATURDAY, JANUARY 15, 187 6
30th £01110th 3mm:
PUBLISHED IVIRY SATURDA!
GOLDEN BROTHERS, l’roprlefyvrf‘
tll‘FlCh‘ IN CLARK I IAN“ 31.001. IAIN ITIII'I'v
One Year ..... 01.50184: Month... 01.00
ninth: coplew, 4 «an.
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
No paper discontinued until nil nrronrngca are
paid. except at the option of the publisher.
Terms or Advcruntuz.
run. lin. 2111. Sin. Mn 3‘; col. «1.511111. Icul.
lw0___1-k. $1 1111 9160 33 Mi ()0 W500 #700 $1200
s__“‘y 1110 1100 4211 11711 700 050 1500
s 1- 0'00 100 311.5111?“ 001111 1300
liririjh_flw: 500 f1 6501100 1800 10:“)
s ‘1 400 1.1110 111101100 1.1001110071113071
3 m,“ Toff—0561000“ i000“ 1700 ”2200 4000
0“: 960’" 1506 1300 2300 2.1100 4000 111300
11 ‘1 1150 20110 cilia“ 51:00 3500 53mm” 10000
is 1‘ 1500 0:100 5000 4000 41100 “7000 199710
E- 0110 inch apnea constitutes 3 square; but 110
advertisements will be counted less than one rqnu‘e.
Marriages and Deaths inserted gntulmunly.
Load Notice: to cent: per line.
REFER To 300'"! nonwnnx
SENTINEL.
W. C. BURKE, Jr.. M. D.
I’ll) slclun and Surgeon,
Offers his professional son ices to the t‘lllzcns of
South Norualk and vicinxtv. (mice in er First Kn-
fionui Bank South Norwulk. Office hours 8 to 10 :1.
1a.. 5. to :0 p. m. 6111
T" ”Es." ébiiiiv'rou .
D E N T I S T .
Extractinu teeth and inserting artificial dentures n '
specialty.
OFFICE OVER SWORD‘S Um‘rruxo menwl.
Son 1h Norvv nik.
EMILY V. D. PAREEE. M. D.
1Gradunto of V. Y M1 dir‘ :11 (‘01!1121 for “ 1-inch 1
('01‘. 31.4 IN 1!- .lLf RSIIA L]. S TREETN'.
SOUTH NOB\VAI.K, CONN.
Utllcc Hours. unfilfla. 111.. and from 3 p. 111. At-
tvurinn to all claw-1 .s of dim- .1211! i1: 1‘ idvnt to a gru-
11r1111rnc'iu: of modici 1111 11nd rurgcrv. Slate kcrxf ut
I‘ run .\f1- :1cl - ( 1111f1-1‘1i1111e13 up town. and all ur
1l1‘rs promptli furwardc d 11. 111i att11-nd1dto. Families
an 111 It'd with liornumputhic remedies.
l“1f1 1-11.11‘1“; l13 11(1‘1111sai1.:111 —S. Lilt‘nthal. M D.
Prof of H11 on at d P111Cti1‘.1‘ N. Y cit3‘:.; ( l1~11,11«r1u
l,11.’.lt‘t‘. M. ll hum of ( 11111-211 \. \ Alfred K.
lfllltl. M. 1).. Prof. Malcrin Mcdit‘n. 2534f.
Kéfilcunb‘ifit I'NS'URANC'E‘izfiT,
or 11'11‘111111011'13', N. 1.,
Assets over $100,000.00,
0. E. WILSON
.\;_ 11ml for “if
NORWAEK, DARIE MWWWPOBT,
“wow and
Office next. door to Falrfleld County Bank. \‘orwnlk
IT6UIS " BIJAIEE,
J'.
Attorney & Counsellor-at-an,
Office In Swot-11’s Building,
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
(Office fornwrlv occupied by Melville 3. Head.)
Entrance on \Vnsl|lngtou 8|:ch
Practices in 11“ the Courts of the State. Convev—
01'1clngpn‘t‘tpfnlly executed. Collect 101111 promptly
II‘ of
11 11311-1 1.1111111111111111 .1 11. 1111 1: 11- from 1 p.11 to
HEM: from? P. M. till'JI‘Jif.
GREGORY‘S POINT
MARINE RAILWAY,
SOUTH NOR\VALK. C'r.
CAPACITY OF RAILWAYS, - 1.000 TONS.
“#1111ch 1311611 or unrr'rcd 11f .S7wrf Yoftba.
Furnitun‘ for \chcls I‘aint Oils Dt‘ck Vnrnlsh.
Onktttn.§hl11'l‘1mis. ctc.constrmt.l3 on hand for sale.
146 GEO. S. BELL.
FRENGH’S HOTEL,
Main Street South h‘orvmlk, Conn.
FORM ERLY LI'CAS‘ HOTEL.
Rnlar-cd and newly Furnished. Chargcs rcnsonabb‘.
Parties 11 specialty.
25:1 (‘ (l. FRENCH. Proprlutor.
FRENOH’S HOTEL,
ON THE EI‘ROI'IMX 1‘1..\.\’
Opposite City Hall. Park. Court House
11111! New Post 06100..
N EVV S’ORI\.
All “ltldt rn lmprovomonts. Including 1-lc1ator.
Rooms $1 per day had upwards
257 I) T J FRENCH a. BROS“ Proprietors.
G130. ECIIAU
Germania House,
Corner of Clay Street and Railroad Place.
Best N. Y. Lager Boer. Meals at all
Hours.
H‘Ki’i. COLUMBIA!
A REMARKABLE ECLIPSE will take place some
“11101111870.
PENNE ’S INK.
will eclipse nll othernflnoa Io it is not Injured
by (reeling, will not. cor-ode the you or
mould
Tq lm parlal clou Ink.
Somulh nu new. punt! rmllv fine. Ask your 11111113310
for Pcnnoll‘ 1| Tumli I‘ 01! do ‘
Guocntns.
JOIIN IIUTCHINGS.
Fur-murly Ilutcbinga & Ferric. Ely‘n Block. Mnlu
strum. South Norwulk. Thankful for the put. pat.-
oungo roach-0d from his ran-101nm. he hopes. by
kocplug 0 good nuortrnent of Grocericl. to meet
their approbation. and Incnrongoneroul chm of
thnir introuugo in the future I If
13‘s
IQIlA‘NK A. TOLLEB & CO"
DIAL!” m
0110011111113 PROVISIONS.
Preserves. Jellies. Canned Fruits, Etc.
OPERA HOUSE BLOOK- MAIN:8T..
ul~y SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
W5“. 1301;123:315.
Me: In
Stoves, Tin Ware. Cooking Umlll.
u..- and an. Foul-hm Cools-
xc-tni Roofing. Tin. Ooppwnd “Ironwork
8:15:33“ to order. 30!:th of oil kinds may
4H! WASHINGTON STREET. sou-m NORWALI
LAD“ PUB-8.
Iatdlu '1“ka use
1...... “fig-231”"
If“
1%.}: "1.111.111...
_
ll. Ina-nor.
OLO'I‘HiNG-f
n. D A v I s
I: dolly "calving
FALL; AND WINTER
Rudy We Clothing.
mmuhutuuu ,
raw plum
Manor-mu
DENTAL NOTICE.
80m Konwnn. Rowinbcr. I). 1m
7110 Ou-pnrtucnhl heretofore existing bctmn
’f‘. S. Scranton and 1"” 91110110110. Dentists. in hm-
4Q dinolv ed.
Those who are in head of art-clan dents) open-
tlons. nnd desire the benelt of Dr. Pctcmn‘ 0 ex-
perience in OpenLIve. 5111121121 or lechnnlcal Dent.-
ntry. can commit him It hit once. 80 Wall It"
flow Haven, 003nm, neu- Ooll 030 St.
bragging tinnitus; fidtgtheaAngsthetlc: fclsr the
11 ex me 0110 c u: or
‘31000. administered. a m" 1:: 0W
A discount will he nude to those who tronizu
Dr 'Pctcrnnn. trnv cling from n rndlnl of n ty mile—
from New llnven. All openlione warranted. mu
HARDWARE.
Ti 1 but ornament in town of
0111111111111 HARDWARE.
fiuncnsmcs- TOOLS.
01 11... 14min. '
Paints, Oils and Window Glassw
l‘ :n. Mczticc 11nd Dond Locks. Porcelain. fitted and
M r‘rr~ Knob a. n lmucortment of Table an.
Pocket Crutlc rgiof th I qunllty. chup‘ for 0.6“!)
House Fund: 113 Goods, lelncne Pnper“
LAWN MOWERS.
Agricultural Implements. Mechanics‘ Tools.
“1'. 43. QUINTARD 1". 00.,
N ‘ .3. Opera House Block.
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
W. ( QI‘IKTAR " am “A"
‘utb Norwllk. nov. 91. 1870. TI bf -
GEORG-E \V. SHIT]!
Denier in nil kinds of (”holes
GROCERIE‘S,
PllOVISIONS.
FLOUR AND FEIED
The Oldest Grocery in South Norwalk.
W1 11111 111111 it 1101“ 11111 1.1.ulr1 (clumps of ndur
tin-manta tn Mtisfy our tux-tumors tht the quali‘ y
ofour “nod iralwnutht‘bcstinnmrktm nndthnt they
are sofa 0r- chcnp 1111 can be purchased clecwhcrc
P ‘oducc taken In Exohungr
l“ IRDI
N114 ‘V'
At the 0111 Stand.
Blessrs. Dialling“ 5;. 11115?
“ ould r111- WIIHII} inform thc public that thc have
taken the unions llfcli conducted bv Sill! .‘I'ut-
tie. 0110 are prepared to manufacture nil kind- of
CARRIAG £5 8: WAGONS TO ORDER.
Repalrlng In all Branches of “to
Trade
5
t’onc in u must workmnnlikc manner.
cnothbclu: prnct cal mechanics. and thoroughly
uaintcd vs: in all branches of the bitumen. they
{51 assured that thcv can give perfect «dilution
0 III who may entrust wor to their cue.
MACHINE FORGING.
CHAS. MCLLINGS. II. TILL".
919 hr
MILLINERY l
L‘AIJI S13 ASON
Miss ma 0. smith
Would rospct‘tfully call the rttcntiori of the IA-
dicr to her new scix'ion of
MILLINERY GOODS.
Th1 Luu‘st \‘ov altim- in Straw Felland Velvet lint.
Fro nch Flowers (htrlch and nncv Feathers. Birds.
Ribbons Silks V 0111 etc. Loner. V1-llin:s.80qrfc.
Ornaments. 1 00.. etc. Rooms of.
C. SMI'I'H’S “'00! at. near Low,
FLAX HILL.
HANFDBD WILEUX.
DEALER IX
00“. & W000
WOLESALE & RETAIL.
Yard the West 0111! of the Bridge.
SOUTII NORWALK.
Families 1111] Futorlcs nuwlled with the best nt
lowest. mnrkct cm. Dolivemfl within “4m
able distance. Prompt Iucutlou given to l orders.
lnrgc or wall.
D. H. WEBB, Agent,-
Call and Ice 1111 nod lenvc your ordcu. I45
Are 1You Going to Paint ‘2
can
AVERILL’S
llhemicall’aint
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Averill Chemical Paint,
Pitlp‘nldvlflluh’lflld 3.2. I .%.
$1.." mumwl'gm
MW
D.H.WEBB,SGIGA['IIN W.
' mmuammm on
.vomv ll. 10ml.
FLQR‘IBT,
wwwmmMmuM
caydhuthm W
MdMfiflnflm ‘
WHOLE 110-270.
SOUTH ROIWALI 0““! OFFICE!!!
WW .Qm‘nm
Wad-LR“ Cuw.
“b.8311.
W Ltd '11 and L'u—GW W ‘
D'WT'O 1. union.
WW. “9m: 0. Ila-rm.
Juan—Warn“ ’I‘. Cuw.
0.8121113.“ Jr. .. I. D.
W
"mm—
Wan-«Kain J.C1nw. Henry I. rim-.m-
W. Hoyt. Wm}! MD!
tow u—W.S.anord.: “Thu!
us I minnow! Dtddnn.sell me! ‘4
DWJlD—JOI. B. 31111501111“:k E. B llw Gill.
8. 8!)“le chum . Gm
Watt W—
Ne loan 'l‘nvlor. Tenn expires Jan int. 181%.
Tallinn! Bohr-1871'.
Alden 80 mans. “ “ “ “ 1879.
mm Fund—
Sunuel I".
unormnmm mums-01mm”
orcomm
I'WMWWWODOL II. 8. Diwali. Jo-
seph R and
Ordinance—V“; 8. Hartford D. B Selleck, Bear!
Seymour
Polloo—n. If. Elwcll C. W. Born JuneahLL-ne
snnerfig Gar—II. R. Fitch. Wm. 1!. Banana.
Stmfdaud Wail-rel It. Raymond. 3.8::
mom. D. RSc
mama—c. E. 8013'. T. I. Bum-10.11.
R. Filch
'hlsgrr‘m—Wm. n. Dunno. C. E. Dory. 51:. If.
cPublinc Printing—D. KSclleck “’ 8.11311!!!va
:I‘Mbl‘ic “Ifecll'JL—Jamce X. Lune. H. H Ewell. C.
. D|11 y
.Icum1mIs-C.w.fl03t.fl.‘8 Fitch. J. R. Riv
mond
R!
W. I.
in and swung—n. ‘-1- 31m mr.“f'. I. Raymond.
Duncan.
Dariiiurv and Norwalk R. R.
WINTER ARRAI‘GEME‘XI‘.
COHXKXCING Dec 20. 0
Daily! m.- leave soul Korwuun.
At 9. 35. .1110: Danbnry. Ridgetleld. and all
f'. N. . irzlcrmndimc stations.
6: 217 P. X. l
At 11410. PJl. Freight Train.
The 9:;5 A M" train connect! dull). and Inc 6:17
P. I. train on Saturday only In stations on the She
pang Railroad.
Leave Dunbar] fur South Norwnlx.
Alli: 30A. M. 1:00 PM“ 4:45.P.M. 01m Ali
11' 9. 30 A. M“ on M1nria1s only.
JOHN W. BAmN.
Snpcrfutanhnx.
New York and New Haven fl. R
253.24
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
Trains lave PIW Station of South Kuwait
as follows:
For New York.
41 8‘ 4': A."1f Boston Express.
4. 44 .. 1
ti 00 Accommodation.
6:34 .1 ..
7:45 “ Lo?! Express, stopping at Stamford
on 3‘.
'1' 34 “ Accommodation.
9:28 “ Accom‘odntlon.
11:00 “ Exprtss
1:18 P. )1. Accommodation.
225‘: “ Burton Exam».
4:}: “ Accommodation.
7;] .‘1 ‘ ‘ A conrmnodsdon. .
0:50 “ Boston Express.
9:40 “ Boston BM.
Net York hr South Hermit .
At 1.10. $051k“ i 22$.10:00. ltfim In 1:“) (St.
2.20. (Accnm )3. 00 (81.. )4.40 (Lucsl 53
(finflnzflcldn Lon-l ll‘Zx. .) 5 40 6 as 200.001..)
10 00115:: on:
South Nor-walk for flew nlwm
At 6:3 A )1. Accommodntlon.
{:57 66 .6 in
9.“ u u u *‘“
$3! “ Bueton E
10:48 “ Account uric-n
11:15 Boston Ex ‘r‘ers.
1:56 P. M. Accomrn men.
3:23 “ Boston Ex
4:06 “ Aocnmm Itlon
4:24 “ Boston Exp rem.
2.4;; 1‘: Accommodation.
1030 “ Boston Express.
11:36 "
Trains leave New “oven for South Nrmlk on
2:40. 11:11.:1310111xonuun 2110.02.15 45.123 10.11.
12.0011. 1:490:24 2:.:«1.(r.x.1sm 0000‘s: ”(nu
For Bridge 1t pad way canons. at 2:40
See urge ill. of ndverument at. the Satin
Bounce md Hotel 0.
111.)! Reed. General Supt. Oflt‘e. New Y ork.
John 11100113: Division Sufintendent. 061‘“
Grand Central pot. New Yer
WHITE’S PBOPELLEBS
Will mntinnc to mike he?!" trip: helm No!
wnlk Budge and New for
in It to receive and luvs! r-
from and delivered a the f
bury our! Norm k Rdlrond.
Produce told u heretofore. Freight nt nun! ate!
H’All perms m forbid trust: I of the em
ployeel of the boots of this line «Maegan of tho
owner: thereof.
1 depot of {be Dot—
h‘orwnlk sm- 9310133 I“ Scour-In;
Eshbllshntenf. .
Factory and Oflloe. out. of Borne RR. depot
DwnudbrcuGoodAdyedorckuet
Main: situation putt! to the Dchng. men-ting
Repairing and m of
Gentleman’s Garments
bynmwuulhnproved Mum-son:
two can
K I D G L O V:E 8
clonaodlnone «hummus-119m:
”Container”.
‘3. N. PERRY '
J. 3.8111133.
ICE CREAM,
Fruits,
{ll-‘83)
Fresh Confectionery.
and Nuts.
Ice Cream by tho Pluto
01‘ QM i _
Fruits and Nut: ofnllklndnfnthcirm_
J. E. IIITB,
244 mm,oppodum
Jonfrnmcu
“snowman m0 omen
I?
. $111514..."
'mlfl'mmmn-
“ml“ 126.
Valiant“! mflm‘
11361083600
Norwalk Chronicler