01.71703
THE ntiiiiinntt:
on.
THE BROTHERS.
A THANKSGIVING ITOIY.
W, BY HAROUS.
C K A P 'l‘ E R 1.
0h Tinsel the hes-truer of the dead.
Adornl r of the rnlu. comforter
And only healer when the he.“ hath bled-7
Time! the «nutter where our judgments err.
The test of truth. lovvosole philosopher.
l‘or all beside are ”his“. fro- III) lhrl“.
\\ hlrh never loses thought It doth deform
Time. the avenger 2 unto thee I lift
us hands. and ares. and bssrkandlerare of thssa
glft. rm.
The scene of our story lies in New M
land. where the early pilnrints originateda
Day of Thanksgiving to Almhbt: God for
the fruits of the earth and sit other Mags
of the merciful providresn
A7 we do not wish to give the correct
name of the little village for reasons that
shalt be namelm we will call it llrookville.
livery little village or harnlrt. no matter
how small t7 the nvtbsr of inhabitant has
its noted ebyrsetera and personage. Among
these are the lawyer._tbe doct r. and the
clergyman. but the most lntportant.’and the
most influential character in a country vil~
taste is. unqttnaltonnbly. the clergyman. and
in many eases his wife follows next in esti-
malton and usefulness. (in the conduct of
these two p-raonages much of the pence.
goo hull. and kindness. existing in a village,
depends; and one act. nay. one word of
friendship and personal kindness from them
will win more hearts than a dozen sermons
of rI-proof; for it is only when the Chris-
tianity of the pulpit is embodied in the pri-
vate life of the minister. that it Is likely to
,_ be rxtensively influential.
The R-v. Mr Joyce pastor of the humble.
ivy c Irend church at Brookville. had just
returned from a friendly visit t Home of his
fI-x'k. It had been raining all day and by
‘ i the time night closed in the lanes and by—
' patties of the village were in a terrible con-
dit‘mn. Mr Joyce. drew his arm chair near
I thI tire and stretched out his slippered
fort to warm them.
' W 74‘. my dear.“ said the reverend gen~
tiemsn to his neat little wife. “have you
hoird the latest news of the village? "
“ Not that I know of.“ returned his wife.
smiling. as with womanly, curiosity she
ram-d her eyes from the piece of sewing
who I she hell in her lap. “ except that
the twin-s of our punk-intend to furnish the
p ‘ 1r I‘hzidrcn of the church with somrlhint
II drill and cttmttrruble t I wear this winter.“
" An- thst' indeed?“ said Mr. Jot‘t‘e. with
tarp-:77: .72le yet without a pieasI‘Il look. “I
an: gist that they have come to that conclu-
Iwmt .7 so have nIthiII our parish many
your: meInh-‘rs who are worthy obit-eta of
\‘ltlt.‘}‘ “ ltu'. ‘ continued be. after a mo
IIII‘II'. 7 push. “I have heard something this
7t‘r::~. 7 .n‘ wiute Insk‘n: my customary us
'7. 'It a: In lisI‘e turn ewes ted to hear.“
\\ 777 is it Ihen‘“ askel Mrs Joyce.
gas-7 ~ l I7~ntlv upon her husbsnd.
Stark Lee and .\II7 Walter Lee
are at 1771 to be tlt‘r’l‘gl “
“ 7‘7II It be It‘lt" “ Mrs Joyce turned her
737 7 toward the tire as she said this. and
l 7 krd deep down into the glare. “ I km a
latt‘e sttrprtse t.“ 7hr- nmtiu ml. “ But then
n I stl much as one \\‘.\\llIl iutsrine. Liuie
in: t that she would not marry a record
7’ time; but I suppose that Mark is such a
owl. kind fellow that he pursuaded her to
llt‘7‘7‘lllf‘ his wife."
“ You can‘t. blame her.“ said Mr. Joyce.
“N‘inirls'. ttlkint: more to himself than to
hi7 wife. " I think she is going t I do a very
seI:7Ibl7' thing. for Mark will always be able
to take care of her and maintain her. He
has a line law practice. and besides he seems
I 7 be a very hard working. steady 7%
nun. and well mind for Ipuie‘ In every re
sport."
“ Maintain her! That‘s just like a man 3‘
trial his wife. pleasantly interrupting his
meditations. “Of course he can maintain
her'. but is he the mm to like the place of
his brother Walter! “
“ Really. my dear. Walter was a good lit-
llI‘ It‘lln“. bIt compared to Mark. his posi~
Iion in the social world was entirely differ
ent Mark is a gentleman.and what was
II at rt 7 ‘
"A merry little f7 llow. whose bright sun
7 ' shiny eyes threw a gleam of gladnea7
wherever he went. Of course. Mark Lee
may be the elevereat lawyer in Brookville. I
don‘t doubt he is. but I can‘t bear those
stitf. tton~grey sort of m7n.witn ey:s that
pierce like gimlets. There was always
something strange about him that I never
could fathom. and I suppose I‘nev-‘r shall.“
“ Quite a picture of my friend Hark Lee.
I am sure.“ returned the clergvman. drawing
near to the-supper table. “ But. my dear. If
7 Mrs Lee admires him. why‘that is allthat
is necessary.“ he continued breaking a piece
('f buttered toast.
" Yes If she does; but in ninety cases out
of a hundred a woman‘s mend marriage
does not mean that she has forgotten num
her one. or cares for number two. but only
that she can‘t but being miserable.“
“ But you remember what a mere baby
Liuie was when she mauled Walter.—-only
sixteen on her wedding day." remarked Mr.
Joya). .
“ Dear. dear! It seems only yesterday that
you married Walter In: and sweet. PIG“!
Lillie 1': l3.“
“h-urywasgmmy dear“
"‘ And abs only had four months of hap-
piness is all that time! " said Mrs. J3me.
the Iesraofay-patby sited kereyea “ lion
brigm mswmumr hernias ‘
:‘hnndlyanhom‘qnofiw mo wont-soc
instead men what-saws“; tints tunes
for basic waiting toetho newsman“-
humus Ms. Amid as “one“
which mouse!“ Mame-5‘“
Ybsntobwsodafim Iberian: Vestibular
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film M has Mailman-t».
tantrum casement-Wanna
mmmmmm. whine“
meats mad his Mathew-r"
in. was WNW“ but in can,
—. 7.7an m m homemaker.
was» «knits. “danish Ilsa-I‘ve! has.
Mummmmmm
newsflash-omit: Menu-N
nw-smheweslsnraeonnsswn
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etnnyrsswbehgotqsshsvshrall.
“.6?“ “but... ,
‘Dtdhevwwrierwatbstneonshsnv
”Keisha-tree‘s!“
cellular.“ is
w
dear.“
short. and my last four years have been al7
never rest till you are quite rnI‘ own.“
quietlt"
near. that I should never live to see them.
*hrr skI' when she was his wife. and he
makes-minding”.
“ I) "dear In.“ said her husbaudJaugh-
lug. “if he taint deed. what do you sun
will” of hits! It is two years.
or nearly ao.sbce.wv heard of the loss of
the John Arnld."
“True.“ raised III-a. Joyce. “ Well. I
hops it‘s all rtht. What a shame. though i
Poor Waltertflsre am I wishing that he
maybe deadllt all comes of these hate-
ful second mini-gee: they make one wish
all kinds of random. things“
The evenlngmeal being endedr the Rev.
Mr. Joyce reire-l to his atudy.whlle his
cherry little rife settled herself again to
her evening‘s'tnploymeut. but still as she
plied her asdls her thoughts were busy
with the link village romance of which
a new chants second to be opening.
hfark Lse sId Ira. Walter has remained
unconscious If the ennrorslng topic which
muted thentada of lroekville. and were
obllvlous of very human being save then»
selves.
MW M's“ her lifetime in
the Churehyud Gouge. as it was called a
ptéturesqnedvygrowa. inconvenient little
abedeeloaeo the churchyard gate. llere
her grandmoher had received her in her or~
phan babyhtod: here here childish days
had been spat: here Walter Lee had first
seen her ant loved her; here she had lived
for the Intlour months of her wedded lite;
and here an had passed nearly four years
of her wors- than widowed life (build she
be blamed fir clinging to this spot—the only
one. in all tle wide wide world which {the
really loved. the only borne she ever knew.
where so rainy h7ppy as well as miserable
days had p-ssed away I With the exception
of one servant. an old woman. she lived en~
Iirety ulnar; and on this alormv. cold tear.
tut nlght etc was sitting by her bright tlre.
in her hrlp'. cosy little p7rlnr. recalling her
ptst joys and sorrows. For her. ltte7
seemed to rave very little to offer; her all
lay hurled far. far at sea. “ without a grave
unknell‘d. uncoftlued. and unknown.“ his
shroud the raging billowr.
A widov at twenty! yes; but the weeds
suited not Ier form and complexion. Her ra~
ven curls fell in sweet confu-ion on her
shoulders. and the black dress worn in
memory 0' her husband gave a subdued ap7
peat-sues. The anxious days and watchful
nights had left no trace on her fair face;
but there was pensive gravity on the dump
lug e_I ellt‘t. with their heavy. dark fringe.
and a tinge—very slight—of sorrow on her
tightly pI- sued lips. ller cthks still bore
the tint ut youth and health. and not a fur
row marked her brow totell of the heart~
sickness o‘ a hope deterred. The contrast
between her muliarly fragile. youthful
beauty. and the dark. middle—aged gravity
of her hirer. who was sitting on a low stool
at her feet. was striking.and made hint seem
much older than be really was.
“ Let I: be Thanksgiving Day. ldaaie.
.\‘I-7rk was saying. “ Life is very
most more than a man can bear. I shall
SOUTH NORWALK, GONNjfl SA
“Iabouldw liketeglveyonaennisrbome
than old dingy Dead Ian‘s Corner.“
said. “I should like ray Liasis to take her
place some day among the ladies of the land."
With a fond good night he left her. and
was soon in the churchyard. which led on
the other side, into a narrow lane which.
after insny windings and tnrniuga. led into
the main street of the village.
CHAPTER 11
Was it a dream I was his the votes that spoke
hoes strange wlld accent"
ls tnrn‘d within his solitaryl ball.
And his high-shadow shot along the wall:
There were the painted forms of other ttmm
'f‘rrssall they left afrtrsassorofertwse.
Gave vague trndltton.
rm
l‘t was a dark. cold night in the litter part
of October. Through the day heavy banks
of black clouds had rolled seem the sky
obscuring the beautiful blue of the heavens
A sharp. cutting wind had accompanied
this approaching storm. compelling all trav7
store and wayfarers “to button their coats
closely about their bodies in order to rush»
tain a rsrrnfrflable. warmth. About four
o‘ehek in the afternoon an impermeable
gloom and darkness had settled upon the
land. and with it earns sudden dashes of
rain. The otuntry roads of Brookville
were soon In a miserable condition. rnttd
and pools of water were everywhere
throughout the lanes. [beer was the pro»
peet in every direction; themes and bushes
that lined the road were bowed before the
storm king. lurk Lee. wtth his cloak
drawn tightly around his shoulders atrttg7
gled through the church yard. Could the
darkness have been penetrated he would
have seen the rnoascovered. time-honored
grave stones. which marked the spot where
many of the country folk were sleeping.
The uncoutlily-sculptured stones stood at
all angles. and nearly all of thelittle mounds
were o‘er grown with brlers and thorns. so
that. to a casual observer. the place seemed
nothing but a tangled mass of undergrowth.
The old churchyard had fallen sadly to tie
cay ; and many of the graves hid so sunken
that quite a hole was made in the ground in
which the rain Collected. ' A stranger pass-
ing this way on such a night as this would
have thundered about at the mercy of the
storm. but Math kept steadily on avoiding
all sunken plsccs and all fallen tomb-stones
and at last reached the narrow lane that
would take him to his garden gate. ' He
came this way to escape the mud of the
main road. and also because it was a short
cut across the country.
This narrow. dark lane into which be en—
tered was known by the name oft‘ut Throat
lane. because many. many years ago an un7
known man had been found lying beneath
the thick bushes and tall trees with a hor-
ribtegash across his throat. Many other
wild and ter‘it Ile traditions which acre our
tent in the suture have their scents laid in
this lane. but as these were vague and very
“ What are vou afrald of ‘ “ asked Ids/are.
Anything. everythlngwa ghmt from the
grave. l think. W hen a boy at school. In:
are. i met to think Its the holidaI‘s drew
l feet the same now about our wedding
daI
‘ Well. 7.7 you wish. Marksksaid Liane.
with a sigh “ Let it be‘l‘hsnksuiriue llII‘.
I shall be very. re ‘ Iankful. You do not
know the test and comfort it will be t I the
to begin my new life with you to one for
me. and with duties tudo I have been so
very unhappy for such a long time t 8 Into
times I wish I might die. that I might be no
lreved of thrs world‘s sorrows l “ tier eyes
tllled wIth tears which rolled down In
7‘h7‘eks ; but hlark eaurht her in his arms
and kissrxl them away. and he called God to
witness that not a cloud should come serum
rowed that when her life was in his keeping
It should be one long summer‘s day of
brightness. Ilia vehemenee seemed to scare
her. for she drew back. shrinking from his
clasp.
“ Do not talk so. Mark. “she pleaded.
“You frighten me. who can t ~ll what Ilene
an may have in store for us I l have learnt
not to build too much on happiness. and
above all. not to think much about the fu7
ture ; it is not in our power.“
“ It is more in our own power than )7 u
think.“ said Mark In. “I belteve to wish
a thing intensely. perserveriualI‘. to the ex~
elusion of every other thought and feeling.
br ngs it to pass oftener than most people
suPP‘)”. For years I have wtshed—-—-"
be checked himself. and stopped suddenly
for a pang of aelf7reproach struck on his
heart as he asked himself had not his love,
for Dials taken the for. of just inek‘i
touring. and had not his passionate wish
brenfuldllsd ata fearful cost? as spoke
smilingly' and in a lighter tone as he
said. ~
“We see when smsn ‘s fate is too much
for him . but who can tell how many times
a man‘s Intense will conquers fate f“
Perhaps it was a relief to them both
when the hour arrived for Mark to leave
her. Not that his sochtv was unbearable.
far from inbut at times he would set the
part of a madman. and then L’aaie felt a lIt~
Its trinbtssed. at company. as a general
thing. was much enjoyed by her. for he
could ouvsnsupon literary or schntjin
snbjeeta of the day. which pleased her very
much ; not that she was so very clever her-
Wiser-bumlussbtvs’tsas.
“humus gee! nib! .
misfit: “fish-lbs“ were
numb-must...“
huskyowbmttttlsssqyese!
transits” day!“
".RanvIv-vyuy haw-e
his
/,
juicing sun. and the lust to hisr‘ his htirinc
' sssbofiaahnksfiirg wrn we“
_ “buttresses“.
» mmmnnammtsm
improbable. the old name of (\It Throat
lane still adhered to it. In summer it was
a delightfutty'ahady spot. and the spreading
branches of the trees eanopyim: t‘ green
and attrat‘tsd many a stranger to pause and
turn aside and meditate. The cluster
inn Ilms that held their gigantic stems tar
aloft were tlrst to catch the beams of the re
rayswantonx their branches. the fathered
ninestrrs wathled their early Instins and re»
tiring vespers! The rugsarrts of the gay bri-
dal party. and the solemn funeral procession
both entered the churchyard through this
narrow lane. In this lane the romantic It“‘~
ers of Barons-tile made their trystlnn place.
and whisperml rows of eternal affoeti'In.
But on this wild autu'nn ninht. with the
high wind and terribly dark sky it required
a man of nerve and determination to en
t7 r it.
—As Mark ptoddal on with his thoughts full
of her whom he loved and whom he had
just left. from some unaccountable cause the
ancient legend of the murdered man sprang
into his memory. So suddenly had the
thought come to him. that he hesitated a
moment ere he proceeded any further. But
a second caused him to dash the thought
from his mind. as an old woman's tale to
fripbtrm children. and he marched on.
Although the thought had appnrently dc-
serted hint. still its presence made a deep
impermion. on him and he trembled. If
anything should happen now tha‘. his hap-
pines seemed almost complete what should
he do 2 little was almmt his own ; but still
she was not yet his wife. and a secret ‘feel7
ing was continually present in his mind that
his road would be rough and uneven.
“ I' believe to wish a thing intensely. Der-
severingly. to the exclusion of every other
thought and feeling. brings it to pass oftener
than most peoplesnppnss.“ he had said to
Linaie. and had henot wished that the might
be free to become his wife? Sr strong had
been his feelings on this mitter that he had
almost wished that his brother Walter might
be dead and never more return. There was
every probability of his being dead. but no
positive proof of it. and hlsrk was strangely
agitated on this night as he staggered from
side to side along the Cut Throat Lsne.
“ lIsllo! "
“ Who the devil are you f “
These two excision-tons came like the
blinding flash of lightning launching itself
from the ebony clouds. and the terrible crash
of the Ibunderelapssdsavortng to read the
heavens In twain. _
Pursue-0st lurk was mad and
sleutklliotoths mud and mire ufsks
narrow pathway. Won as he had
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Hum
,Ittsthessure here as lu Cartoor New
Jersey. The other day when a Tarbsel.
with sunken eyes and high cheek house. set
down on the steps of a grocery beside several
others. he sighed heavily and asked I
“ Gentlemen. if any of you found have
on the sidewalk. would you hunt for the
owner f "
“'I‘wonld.“ came from each individual.
with promptness and dispatch.
“ Haven‘t any of you lost a five. have
you t “ anxiously continued the man.
“I have.“ answered one. and the echo
went all along the line.
“ Describe her. gentlemen.“ he remarked.
One said his bad a figure “5“ on it.
Another said his had a picture of De Soto
discovering the Dissimippi river. A third
said the. letters “ U. 8.“. were plain to no seen
on the bill that fell outof his =vest pocket.
“ Gentlemen. this five don‘t tally.“ mourn-
fully remarkrdtheTarheel. “Noneofyon
have hit the description within a mile and a
marl‘har.“
“ Let‘s are it.“ asked two or three at once
“ It‘s a five. and I found it on the walk.“
he whispered. holding out his hand.
The five was a sickle Some of the crowd
leaned back and held their hands on their
outraged heart. while others rose up. euro
fully brushed their cost tails. and said it was
time to go borne. Only one of the victims
seemed to appreciate the situation. lte
chuckled and gurgled and gasped. and asked
the stranger what he would take.
“ Whisky straight.“ was the prompt reply.
" So would I. if I ever drank.“ said the
cttilen. and he lounged down town to get
up a bet on the weather.
__.«>., "v...
"l'hny ' Anten‘ nnd “It Down.”
Unfortunately for the Sunday Schools.
there are a.number of middle-aged gentle
men. who. thlnking themselves endowed by
mint! with oratorical ability. visit Sunday
Schools to display their speech-making qtt7l7
tties. These gentlemen are very properly
termed Sunday School bores. for they burn
the children. bore the Superintendent. bore
the teachers. and born every person with
whom they are thrown in cont Iet.
One of these gentry had a round of four
or tlve schools which he visited regularly.
and as regularly bored. ending his oration-
‘Invarlably with “ Amen! “
Visiting one of the schools during his
regular rouilna. he made his appearance at
the Superintendent‘s desk. who, feeling
greatly annoyed. ya out of courtesy. asked
him if he desired to say a few wor is to the
school
“ W a at Its. I‘ll any lost a word or two.‘ “
and straightening hIInsetf up. with one hand
on the corner of the dub: and the other feel-
ing for pins at the bottom of his not. he be
can; “ \‘a‘al I‘hil‘un. the Sutwrinb‘ndent
wants me to speak to yer i “ And feeling
vigorously for pins: “ Normwhat shall I say
—what shall I talk about t “
A bright little fellow. about four years of
age. sitting in the front seat. who evidently
had heard the orat Ir before. jumped t I his
feet. and lisped out loud enough to be heard
all over the sobooteo 7m -
“They ‘ .\Itten‘ and Ihit down 3 “
skaI‘r coll.t|I7e7l.—-Rsiu‘&a' ll‘oe ‘y
she Wouldn‘t Speak to Iltu.
The
When a young t‘ttic 720 man came down
stairs the 7 ther morning. he remembered
that his wife. who was preparing breakfast.
had not spoken t 7 him when she gst up. and
so he cheerfully said :
“ Good morning. rnv little ltdy.“
Not a word came in reply.
“ Good morning.“ said he agtin. in a
higher key. thinking that she might not have
heard him before.
“ l'nI—‘tn—‘Iu.“ w Is all that escaped
from her sealed lips as she kept on with the
work.
“ Why under the sun don‘t you answer
me 3“ exclaimed he in surprise; I“ what‘s
the matter? what have I done to I-tl‘7nd
you P “
“ l'm—‘ut—‘ut.“ was still the only answer
elicited.
“ Look here 3 “ thI n exclaimed the hus~
land. as he lumped up and knocked over a
cup of cohre; Idon‘t eat one mouthful of
this breakfas)/un/til you tell me what‘s the
shatter.“ ‘
“ What‘s the matter?“ echoed she. sud~
denly turning upon him with her fltshing
eyes. And then. she continued : “ .Iuba
Adell Smithson. the next time I dream that
I are you kiss another woman. l—I—I will
leave this house l—boo-hoo 2 "
“95*
An Ricotta Joke.
A correspondent at Northbridge informs
us that a Democrat of that town was per
suadcd to vote the Republimn ticket. II.
was greatly elated yesterday when news
came that Raye-ads Wheeler were elected:
and he sent to Woonsocket for a gallon of
rum. wherewitn to celebrate his victor-v.
The rum came by return of the express:
but while he was paving for the anme.some
with water. The trick was not perceived.
The political celebraror went home inviting
his friends to join him in a grand jollificm
tion. It was not long before he returned to
the depot. swearing terribly “stunt the 0:7
Inattsassiuplsoflespubttcaarum. I‘ll be
d——-—d if I vote the Republican ticket
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AY, NOVEMBER 25 1876.
Jami Scalar!
m nvnnv “WIN!
"Gowns peerless, Proprietors.
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mounts. roasted leasthsnoneseaava.
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hear-h Prszrsand Pelt nutshell thenewsbepss
Prices movable.
Kata lei-wed for 30 (tests.
MILLI NERY!
Pull assert-ent of [tall and ‘Inter'
Itinerary Goods.
At MISS B. C. SMITRS’S,
H". n. 3113373772.
Attorney at Law.
loo. No. 8. Full-field County
Beirut lutldlng, Not-walk.
140 UIS J. BIuXIiEs
Attorneyd Counsellor-at-Law.
Olee In hwerd‘s Itntldlng,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
«Inc. formerly occupied by Idvllls t lend)
h lance on \Tsahlnuton Street.
Practices in all the 7‘ onrts of the Stats. (louver-
anelug carefully executed. (killeeuona mptly
attended to
oleehourafroms “kl ttll til. fro—II‘HI to
ill. from‘ P. I. tillht‘x.
AGRICULTURAL lNSURAthE 00.,
ot‘ warnnrou‘n‘ .I‘. 7..
Assets over aree.eeo.oo.
O. E. WILSON
M‘ent for ”If
\Y WM“?
am Vnnd 0‘8! ‘
once neat than to Patrnatn “mot; hak. .\‘\\PVI' alk
MBLl‘lLLl-l l-l. MBA I).
“talk Sorwtsttt. (1..
ARR“ '7‘.
Rent lento. Life and Fire III-
aurnrtce.
And I‘ssvetnn Steamers. not
Jacob H. Layton.
\‘orara‘ l‘nbtn.
Inaurnrkh‘ gins" ‘ II
7 7 77 7777 am one» .'\:7 nt.
Mtgr Drafts and Stcatnhlt‘p Th e. ls
l Inns hIQIIIatnt the.
securith .7 sold on \‘7Imtn ration.
tullx‘e‘hl story swords‘ butldinc corner \\‘ “hing
ton and ‘tllt Sta. south \orwatk. 7‘ onn
triusInI‘vn Sullt ilrnl an .‘lm
:l‘ nusomnrs‘ou.
D I N ‘l‘ I S 'l‘
wrestler teeth um Mt‘ artificial dentures a
spot-Ian).
orrtok OVRR SWtIRD‘S turntnu tnrontr‘n.
my 30th \‘Iwwalk
“It. 1‘. ll. KE\D\I.I. k, S031,
(lace holder‘s Block. corner Washington and
Iain streets. South \‘orwnl k
Extras-fag teeth with gasa s lalty onion
every da: except Sunday. PR non”
G IYOCE l m.
JOHN HU'I‘CIIINGS
Formerly nutehlngs a Per-rte. lly‘s Bloom‘s“
street. South mestk. Thankful for the ma pnt7
cum received frotnhla customers. he hopes. by
keeping agocd Wt“ Men. to meet
their arspmbattos. andsecnreagenerous share of
thetr psueuage tn the future. Hf
S. B. SHE‘RWOO D,
Carpenter and Builder.
was-an STREET. ”CTR 0" STEAMWT DOCK.
sum “03‘1". CONN.
Pntldt and eontrsett of all kinds. mum
ad Plan'ffnrntsbed at 73:77 notice. A trial gust
JAMES J. SHEA.
(I. \VALLB‘S Old .Stsud.) Innufnctnror of
FINE HARNESS,
Anddcslerln fiddler: Goodsof erery description.
Jobbing Promptly attended to ”2707‘
ICIN I‘SI‘I'I‘.‘
’FLORI.T.
museum Qatar.
“named“
"blown-glam whh us. kiss that
Its—Immersion
,.s. .1.
$3.00 PER Dozmnr.
North‘s PtutnEl‘ttl Gillan.
EMILY PARDEE ll. 1].
(Graduate or II. ‘r. nearest college for Ire-Iona
. Ont MAIN 0 ”AMA“ 87km
BOUT. NOI‘Alsls 00le
Mes flours. nnttlsa. rausnd from 7
tsnttoutoaltelsssea Ittssa seam tnetrloua to‘ri gt;
cries of medicine and
Head‘s Confectionery‘unggfiwmw and a“:
su ted wt Maugw
:flgfereueahr Mututhal. X. 17.
Master“! ““3" Thamesm Practice. ll. Y debut
\' Al
“lb.“ MM as WK.
TERRACE PLACE
WW.MM ,
noawura‘o am as ‘ seasons.
Young Ladies and Children
\t‘tttopsale tember he
to: I» study gr m high" :73.» .‘ “slam“...
eh. Immanuel Instr unsurpassed Special
attention will be. given to Maternal-a Yacht
ehttd tdren. Thorough sonata evwry tlv mines
77‘3"” "* “wit" :‘thdid’w
Day Schoot for Boys,
Fall. Term Closes December 19th.
llnys received-7 any time. and tuition ensured
from date of admission. school flown in Mr.
w r-ekl new building opposite National Bank of
Norwatk
RBI-‘lltthBS.
Rev. II. N. Dunning. Ra‘v. J. M. Taylor.
ReI Dr. llarnilton. t fl. “\Vootlnsnl. Bar...
..Il Ii. Lockwood. Mrs. Stewart.
DAVIS Hausa,
Shaving and Hair Dressing Saloon,
Ol' I‘USI'I‘B' THE DRl‘O'l
(‘ loan Towels. plenty of good Ila 3‘ Rum Approved
Tonia sud (\tnllts‘lllllltl. and n III rIIIIIIat 7 n t7I
please are the iIII'II7‘ eIrIetIts III IIHIr t‘onIt Ill d In
us. til 8.
Hair, Hair, Hair.
8AM PAKULSKI
0M his ENTIRE STOCK of
Bend Human Hair
FOR TIIK NRhT
60 DAYS ttt COST.
Also (\wablttca made up at my own stor7~ into
Switches. fuels. l‘stlh. lite“
At t.‘ and .‘I‘ were “a“ 07777 7'
l‘ 777.77- ;Iu- III‘ .7 ea!‘ at “It l.tt\‘l.\‘7\\‘ s‘dtmt- y
firm-7 \ I‘\Kl LSAI.
‘t‘ttt: 7777.777; ”no“
“(‘0‘ 0.“ l(‘.\ 14
And attractive parior- stow tr. the Rake: is the
“ GOOD RECORD."
Don‘t purchase until you hiY.‘
qulrx‘d into its merits at
E. K. LOGKWOOD'S
“'asllsl.. \‘ol-Is'ssllt.
7‘s urinal and i177
$1200 PROFIT 0N $100
Hado any day tom's a- t t ‘37:: .7. In rest accordion '
to your most I. tltt pr) or :t .n in stock Prlw.
II“ “on. has brought a small fortune to the care
Yul investor \\ endIIsewhen and how to opente
ul‘ely 3. Book with full information ss'nr In:
Addrcos orders by mail and telecraph to
BAX‘I‘EII & (‘0..
In-Iersnnsl Inches-n, t.\\ all sci}: Y.
KEEP any;
Preserve Your Buildings,
By tilvlnn‘The. a Coat of
AVERILL’S
CHEMICAL PAINT.
The lost In the Market.
I). 11. w E B B, Agent,
At the Store of Raymond In” "a.
T0 lav
0118101le ___87 Pill'illll.
Roving made arrangements
with Messrs. Raymond Bros. I
shall be picssmi to see my
Mot theirofioo on Wash
W Street. where 1 con sup
WM mAWM
IN] M‘s
tarnvrunnuigr.
It'llllllllIBRllS,
‘<3\\\
BEST cAs‘nnt
, ‘ no
“'6
i=6
a
F:
SI‘MMER ARRANGEMENT
mm Jase l‘ m
lolly mus lenvs Ionth Em“.
A! S“: A:‘ ‘%m MM W“ “l
have.“
are P
At Into. r m. mum
so «I e. rs. a». sum: mums.
Leave banbury for South Remain.
nieces It. a. as name nausea.
‘ roux vI‘ nst‘ox.
Susannah-as
New York and New listen If. it
E
SI‘MMER ARRANGEMENT.
‘l‘ratns leave W Suites at South h‘orwnlk
as follows: ~
Per New York.
At fl: ALI. Do‘a‘ton Express.
“'0 “ Act
‘3‘ “ 7‘
:3 “ I‘Nrtlllktxndhllolt.
‘ “ ma M are l tors
and Greennhh tip "a It q“
31” “ Accommodation
10' “ xpr
l 87‘ P. I Aeromodsllun.
Boston Express.
:13 “ Aeeomtuodhtlou.
t: so Roster: Express
5 «130th Noruslk Spectal.
0M “ Boston Expnsa
700 “ Accommodation.
9:00 “ flit-tun Elm
3:10 “ Philadelphia day txpren Ila. Dan
I :35 A I ‘I‘e 1‘3“" Branch.
as ngmn hi hi. ex :‘s 7
tern RiIer Brad-eh p k i ‘u Its:
a New York for South Nor-walk.
"7:10. “MINI. \. ".t .I\\ ll IIquI. a m.‘ 1
mg. tailor 7. 1 I‘ll slow“ .Ita South NI‘Irw’ag‘
ape-mil ‘I 47‘ final ext ‘3 l5 Il
\spulnl‘. 7'. m. annex. i. It]. 00 ten )(Kal es | 5“
South Norwath for New nave-7’
fi’lt A. M Arvotmnodn'lon.
At S‘Ilt Aceorninoilatton.
sat “ ton Kn III-II.
177.77 " \ccoIIIIItoI anon.
I? 1‘" “onto“ R1 "‘7‘!
‘t l‘ M AeeoIIIuII anon.
‘2 2‘! Boston his Irwin.
d all: 7‘: a‘uwumm tlou.
7t" . retort Fl th 51
rrrh “
run “ Accommodation.
to .7: “ Boston Express.
it“ 77 as 7 ’3'
t \‘ lt‘srrrrzxx'tu Tunas.
“ ‘hitsItI lphia dar e trees It
‘ in lrln ltiI‘Ir branch at ‘ u“
Washington ai-ht W”
lrru ltIIeI Mush “t \is. Ilse
Trains leave \‘ew “area for south \‘orwa-k. t
has Ih‘s threats I 7am out .rr‘uertts 7.7 In I
‘NNM‘ lt“ Ra a It
3‘7 bk‘x‘ith \.\llk\t‘|l x‘uhfiitkhln 3mg 3'”
1577 Its mug.“ th “ ‘
wz‘h ltsr I-Iu mmm. :“Ihfl‘t at but R77 mi.
See large bl“e of ndtnrttnvlrent a:
llousa s and ktlo‘oluuR
t 7 . . .
sonar. minim.» “N‘
Brenna-tea
the 89‘!
New Y7“
MN)“ \‘ow To...
-V-.-‘
a) “or star at to no \arjp‘ 7 7 n Ith
5 ‘0 w‘. It“. ~‘Ttha7\\ a 7 7\. l \‘I snujrrmfsj.
WANTED!
ll Ion know 5” People
III \I‘Itut of Stoves for the
coming “'ititt‘t‘. llit‘I‘cl them to
li. K. LOL‘RWOOD‘S. in order
to secure a first clam article at a
Low l‘
I‘ioes.
g > c:
F's E E:
:57. . 4 g
153.3 2 E
03.39. § :5 (5
Eli’a': 3 ta“ ‘
9&5: i0: 0
__-;~ 6 5“):
"2.35:: ’W 3
2:33.:‘7 cg”
case-3.: ' i:
_;:=‘:§ ~‘a-I-
algae—2: 72-:
33539.2 (Eli-l
__- I H
>‘QN — 9‘ m
573°"! = 2 ....
s_:.. > "
2955 = g .97
2g 1 _l—t ‘
-3~ ='
a .2. 2
e : @
HA BD‘WARE.M
:Nstwt Intond
GENERAL ‘ HARDWARE.
nonsmcs room.
or the beau enemy.
Paints. Oils and Window Glass.
i‘ “filh‘tortteeandhrwd Inch-WM”
: “slur.
charter “cash
madman.
LIXWN MOWERS.“
Agricultural Implements. leehanica‘ Tools.
W. C. QUIETA“ & 0‘.
1* ‘ 3. Opera House Block.
quco‘m
wen-swan. anagram
. “Mount“ ea.
NEW FIRM
showrooms V
‘22.
“Mun-1m
hmodious passenger a
aauoms 'I—I 'AAJ
{El '. '
IVHOLE N0. 315.
sommwaucs‘rrevmu
WP ki—v.
ace—Rona Wm
M— n. Inns-
“their Lu: “ta “in laws: ‘m _
A“: I lam
M II
gal-IAIN o. Inns! ’7 Mu
wIII mntlntte to soak rents bot n hobs-«hm ll
. .
veal mags audit in ,York. rim neat :35 27:: .4wa
.21.: '° “mm ‘23:: not" I. ........... Wm... "
do n e I
and “mum“ pot Ian! the Dan M V
thorium sold as heretofore Freight at also! let Ward-lee
Rt“ 1‘. (haw \t"
err-an persons are forbid Instr-g any of the «777 III Ward—Time
ployece ofthc boats oftbls bneomacoountoftn he P71. Quits-ills
owners thereof ant—Wm WM
, win Adams.“ James
. W-
Danhurv and Norwalk R. R. W...” "“ “"*
Selma". Robert 3. Iowan.
‘ bam‘ nelP. Pad.
use or a. m
Gas—ll A
”financed“ naturism-as I.
mwmu-m-r. 75mins. "
-I‘ .
(mm tllsa. s nest-e. 777—;
card.“
and .JbIcsL
noon-I nuwas...~ “we?“ asst
rants. is situated ea tang he 0"-”
York and New Haven m mob- “in
of the Daub and \‘Iwwalk m; figure-
Grand Depot. New York. as mile-west fun
best an IC‘IIC'MW: til-ite-
aenth My hjfl‘m
I'm most (‘0’ as slud—
the con la
and an;
laund f’ufih
from and It dowt
Ilanbury daily. A line of freight
Ilnrly to and from New York. and
tanner-shes
be summer months. Vessels drawing
nan-r dist harge their mm at tt‘h:w
Norwalk has grown raptdl
than doubling its Mull
years. andis now one “of has
tlonn on the New York had New 3‘: “It‘d
Th. cunt pursuits of the Inhabitants are the use:
furturv of machinery. steam can... has. h's.
straw goods. ship building and the flhl'hllon 7f
own to Hundreds of barrels ofoynsavenrv ah‘rpplni
dam to tholar I‘ltios. where they “I.
on account ouhetr extra sine and mu
7'.or As a location- for man
nu me it olere unusual tnctlftles. are the \ :7
mitt tnek 077.. Innutaetarvss of lock. Inch.
7»e.~7‘.m~7‘.7; 'l‘ru- nor-walk Iron Works-0o. m7
of. Inn-rs of the Norwalk Men. and hr 7 a
I‘ 7 blunted Neal hint {W n ‘A 37‘
mine. (I . W migcalihg 37mm. . E '
Adams hot. It!" vdvo
1"7 rs or the harm-t
l‘r7 ntisn Hat Porrnrn
b ties that vhot
‘l‘lu- Rseehhir Machine (‘77 t
31.7).tasnashnre
‘aItun-rs. Weld Ooh lm all.
Nouns :7 taper Do! Insular-hwy. M 5 3‘
snip hard and Inert. flattwav: N
that build Ira. builders and mm is "
yards. rout yards. nursestvx Nets. err r 7.
:7 tiers! r7 rail and loud humus. tread“- 7:
Irma: of this purse ‘1‘ here are a chnrehre.‘ 7
gut-“L ‘1?»ka hlothedrvtj m“
a: II on7 \aII
r‘aI-In ld fire Interns” ts
eI‘IrI matein tin livid-t ands-e d“ IN
.I compass on n the (one M are
tent uncut I-choola. gnu 777:3. pared s
lightfu: an t eaten-Int news of tho Sound u
the eye run mob. on! or “i. he. -
rt. “from W ovum wh-w
raun- become! «assure villas. and :
W N M“
be 7‘. IN 7.7 :37.an of ob .th mutbn
tIf‘rJa and pump-7.73 r: «If the“ dry
* There sin-twat welt
t ten
:- an ‘7: \“fltflh‘hd this r‘iry. .\
dos innit? chrwrfnlLv larch by
:‘I I o t 70;. fi‘hfl“ I“
.57 tonnd' inaworhgr column. Eats.“
17: .Lsna‘. fast; It ‘7‘ and ind:
martian-cor laborer. as it ts adry
five
of '>~
ttt‘xntttylr‘oll and W
m7 It‘s: :77 .\.~w‘ fight“! :0“. ha ‘
rwwonrax' 71717-71777 form Isn-
ey and (out n: do. ‘
i
fine I. R (ism-n— ‘,
Pastor l‘renehfnn every anti-ad
If .\I ; Sabbath echo-slit I.
Part. Neath: a' 73:7 I‘. I.
7 bun-h haw: leeringcn Th
7‘ o.\7: st: “'0st Gama-h
nirz. I‘lflu: man‘s-.1:
MA. I nut? Silhls sebum... -
\onn: Mpfiesl‘rnye‘r] “:1
“a...
Comm}
1
s ,
O
Thursdnv crossing ar‘ ‘-
second Sunday I. “(7‘
1‘7: sum ’
h“ "I. m“ wan-“or Dom-re
0n the first \ Dilly
Communion. - h: D-th
1?
Argus
i
,7,
ii:
I
l
mountain-Em. “‘1" u“ ' 2‘.
rma.m'n.rmn.: ‘ ‘ i I:
waives-rates».k unmanned-managers.
Norwalk Chronicler