’ NO
V 0L. 7.
soc-cu sonwsnw. mu «minim-
. touts. is situated on Long island Sound. the New
York and New Haven Railroad. and at the terminus
of the f‘snbnry and Norwulk Railroad; 4s miles from
Grsnci t‘eu'ral fit-pot, New York :‘ss mileswost from
in lines; is rnl‘os front lirldgeport; a a
ratio: smith or l‘siibiirv. it. has Iobfitit. tie
“mt .‘mtpzi-te and economical \\‘ator \\ orks in
the t'utiliily. and is thoroughly ptotectcd from fire
st .3 suppnmt with excellent water for culinary and
lipid” purposes l‘oitvteeupassenger trains arrive
twin \ed to depart for New York. and s to'lnti from
p... s .t?‘\‘ aisle A lliit‘ of freight pmpeilt rs rniilregu—
\l‘ ow to and from Row York. and a large and con»
iiitxttwu: passenger sit-sitter rushes dstly trips during
the stiltltltt! “\\ihllt‘ conveying panache-cu at the
Luv tire \\f skceuis s tiislllit‘z‘ of is miles. or the
top to New York sud return. ititiiiiles for bi cents.
‘r‘tr -.i:‘. ts delightful. and connections are. made
titth the but \ork .y New listen ntitl “splints
"he-limiter You“; Anti-rim runs to and
"\‘hi lt-.o ‘tl gtou. l. i .or‘. \lotiduys. \\'edncsdavs.
a .l i‘i:.‘;'it s \‘esriis drawing ill feel \\
\\ vet unwritten their Hiram-ti ht ilti' \\ltanol Sitilili
\oro.i:k his crooii pipiii‘t sud substattlislh. more
lieu: do lino: l“ poimhttioti- \\itiitu the past ten
wits. suit in litt\\ nus of tie most Important .uis.
tutu-on the .\t\\ \‘oik siid'bew listen listlrtutd
The . the! \\til\illltt of lite inhabitants are the “\Iilll'
fli‘ltllt‘ of nut-lotion. steam chance. locks. its“.
rs.“ Smith. stop buildt‘u and the cultivation of
in den Il‘illtll‘i iii t‘f ltrtl t‘t‘ll Hf Offls‘" I” Illltt‘th‘
il‘t.‘,\ tn the twice \ t“... \\ltt‘l’t‘ they are a.-pim ll—tll‘il
or account of lliril exit i It -e and peculiarly line lls.
\m M s ifll‘ulitlli for tnsuiitaetnrlug establish
izintiu lt otters unusual facilities. Here are the NoL
it \ L lm k Iiiiiuufricttirers of Locks. Kilultl.
lip-use tuNtilI. The Norwalk iron \\'orks t‘o .tiisu~
pf t: “\fi‘f‘ of the Vorwilk Steam lfitutiteslid Rarir‘s
t‘rlebistett steam Pain is. (“lifiil s ltuspii. A. slot-
units. It & \\‘ ll, Yield-diet b‘uillb & l‘lllli‘l‘h
Admit- llros. & llriuh. the lilllt i die are titatttifst‘
tine lists. The list l‘orluitic t \‘..
llcattr llrotltvrs. tllflti‘ hat
I t\‘ lint knell. rhin-
it: its
t‘tt
t-zrt-rs
l J .-\~ih. fur cutters‘ “v
. . i i l‘ n. loims utrv om.
:il:ili't\l"':iliiii‘ l’iitflit‘itl t‘o ."l’llillli: \lillmlliiiu-rt ll
ltmi w s l‘atu ' llo\ .‘ll‘llilllut‘lltl’Y. two 5 lit-ll s
t“. .i \‘ it i and Marine llst‘nsV: llu hard». it \\ I‘t‘il
lidtl it.;.t.1. n; l‘llli-li‘f‘i and contractors. luiiiiii r
' ‘ \»ir.is tzilf‘h rl'vs. florist-t. etc in" the
. .ri‘. .l‘lil lowil l‘ll‘llit ss lit‘t‘t‘lllYt‘fi‘llillL‘t't‘l
i~.=-. ~ - .~t this I';ll\Pf 'l‘ltez‘e are '- . hurt lies. t :tngtiigit
‘ Hanoi a'. \lt-tlw-ltst. Ii-iplt-t. \‘llll'ti‘lnlt‘ :lftt‘
o: it “still; oi e >:i\ ti‘.‘~ liaitl. the. l‘Illr'
»tt«‘ File llib‘ll‘fll‘t‘n‘ t‘ii. which has “grunt-rt iii
i-itie stit't- .t. in. l clot; and one of the must cum
2‘ t .‘itttillzit'v ltl l' c ‘l‘hcrt. are excel-
"l wit ils, K‘i't \\ittks. X‘l\\l‘tl Firt‘l‘i‘. tlt‘-
«ll \l-‘\\nttf the Sound as far it“
I is! or West, from the flotation-
.w ozsiiiess centre. \thcre ate sttuated
\ .wazitt'tti Itifilftlt'l \ alias. :ttttl iotiiitioiliuus re~
lml by those not cit-saved in btisltusv
“t .l'.t till-I t'if \\ litt‘lr ettltlrtlititoIlilii‘lt to flu
and insulin-Ll) of the city during the
tiltthi 'l‘hett- art-two \\rzt appnmtoiluud
i. :v-l lvmei- 'l‘la-rc is a magnificent Ittwrrt
‘-v is ‘ that \\ iii sritl ll‘ifc ilt"!'t\ll.‘ 'l‘u t‘itptlailsts and
"l limit Ni ii il' 9t >lttltii~hitit~nts ‘Iuiklug for rt plate if:
‘ u tit‘ \\I‘l‘u“ tlililli'll-l this cut Atty tuforiiiittioti
d. - r< vi \\i" bu cheerfully gttett by addressing any
ll'.i"\ her wf tlii- t‘iry government. whose names will
it» ft 1 iii nut-titer column Smith Ntiruulk tillers
um: 'm‘llilll‘rl and inducement: to ihceapititlr-r.
I‘lr charm or idltttlt‘lfiw‘kfl it is It r'tlt of great possibili-
tit-s ll I :!v “NW 0 l Imrtatire .‘llitl influence—p rep.
\psrlt'mttyv New Ligand innit. haunt: eVi-rt l:lt‘i.ll\'
. pronpm il\|' fui making and saying Innu-
i- t and. t’ll-I\|.\lllL' life
It;
‘i‘
U“
l
soi‘rit stiiiwuk (‘l'l‘f err‘icnas
,if:‘- r l‘t'tiiM’ l‘ Riv.
I i Room \\titi-\
liilHLlL‘fl 'l‘t‘illh‘
itll\ ll l‘kttitls
'i‘ l liivwosu.
'7 Cstlr~t rumor.
- unintuitiuux “thus. .1
Russvu.
\‘i:~ -u\ 'I‘ \\'i v-l‘.
\\ it i l in 'l‘ t‘Iiiw
- It ’i_r .lt-us .\‘ 'l'i-rru
“Lung; A
'i‘.?‘.iiit. t- ltrxktr' l't-tei l. l‘lllilrllllllulil‘ William;
'1‘ t‘r.-ti\‘_t miles I‘ llaltm‘k. llatld ll. >t‘iiet‘k.
John H Kli‘il‘".
v‘ 'l‘.i‘irnsdge linker. Alden
}. If itvnl.
' F.2d»
\\ t‘
it": or 'rtlk ursstttsti t‘iWItlTTEES 0’ till flout!)
or curs-en sum
l t‘lz-i.r~.i iii 1 onittiltieu nil l~‘iu.‘inre~ .lttliu if
lttnit t'
m. t. t I,
~ i.....s...
hand it
.‘lli i‘ ”zaliisz- tin ttzdnuiiu en,
ll l\ id ll hi“.
' t‘l.:t-li‘. i‘.. t‘.\lt‘.lt\ line (“i l‘tiiie -.
rm-i‘i i‘..iit::i.tteo uli Lamps and this.
Hath-v k
i‘ um fitted on strwts unit Sidewalks.
I lit:
sl‘,
‘ii‘t
Tl I “ain't
u itrniin t'oini..!tl..v mi Fire Department.
\ ft .'.r< lf llzt'tltitk
T t‘imiittri ('tlllltzlilli‘v‘ on Sitters. thllitiudgc
Tutu".
s (‘iill‘l‘llt.lil t‘omuitt‘ee on l‘tiblu Printing. \\'il
“.ant 'l‘ t‘inss
't t‘l;;.‘ru‘.vti‘.(‘oniniitti-t~ tilt I‘ttidlc lit-:tith. \\'il
li-tns'l‘ t‘tziiv
to l'll‘tlfllllllz t‘otunultt-e on Assessments. .loliu
ll Knapp
ll t‘luttrriilu (‘tilllltllilt‘t nu lit‘puizs and Suppllcs.
rh‘tilt'! F H .“.u. k
5..
(‘Iiurch Services.
Friar V] r: l‘llt‘ltt ll Rev \\' it lili”li‘"l..
l‘sstor the-e hilt: . \.-rv >abbalh til it‘ 'i -- is at it
7 «i‘ \l . \ .‘o‘mh St hoot at i‘.‘ .\l.: i‘raver Meeting
at’ f. 'l‘ l' 31, Supdti; Young Peoples Meeting
'l‘llevtlui' insane iii '1 “at; llegtitti. t‘hiirt'h l‘rtiycr
Met-ting on Thursday evening.
t‘osiaiziuritissi. l‘fli'ltt‘fl——llti\' lloiuer b‘. Drin-
niiig, l'astor. l‘rertrhtug I-yt-ry Sabbath at in.
Jill A. .\l htttl'ffilt l'_M.: Sulthslh School of l‘.‘ .\l .
You“: i'm-plc‘s l‘raynr bits-tin: at 7.43» l‘..‘tl.Tui-sd.iy
\I‘: ‘:.r t‘hnreh l‘rayer Met-tin: lln Thursday ei en
in; m. 7 "at. Missionary l‘oni-i-rt (first Sabbath t‘\'t‘ll'
in'_'_ bonds} School t‘oncerl m-i' Sabbath evening
in each month; 'l‘rtu'ht-rs‘ met-tint: Friday evening,
1"szle 'l‘sttimxserx——Rev. James .‘.1 Taylor.
Past-tr f‘reuc'iiu’g every Sabbath at ill 30 A..\l. und
7 1‘ ll; Sunday School )2 bf.; l'raycr Meeting
Thurs-lay evening at ': till ; Sunday School t‘unccrf
second Sunday in each month
Trust-rt (‘ui‘iiriLithiscopalt Rev. Dr. Spencer.
Ruin! llivnu‘ service on Sunday mornings
a! t'\‘ in. and on bunday evenings at 72:10 o‘clock-
\Hi the llr~l Sunday iii the mouth the Holy
t'otiituuuion is lt‘ll‘liYJll'tl Llllll there is no service at
r..~._-ht. lint t‘\t'Jzili.; prayer is «rift-red Ell hulfpast four
1,. rm- ltlr‘rlllttlll. \iith instruction to the children
riimd Iv Miro-d at i2 m.. but up the tlrst Sunday of
the month it: i p in.
All\'fi'l‘('lll;lvl‘lt\ t in fit it— Services at ll“; :i
. at d '7‘ p n. .tiutiduys. in tip- rnuln at the ens-t
L‘,t‘.'..l-,‘r llritigr. piuyer meeting Friday
'5 . It t’itlt'k
m
rhtl I-
t‘tt'llli.£
Eur A\E\’Y‘|. M l: ('llt'l‘u u. Rev. E. l. flrsy
trust-tr. l'rmch‘u; t‘Vi‘f't‘ \ab'istb at in Iltla ill. .‘ll'il
Tl! in Nr‘n's frw- .‘lzltil‘lV seliim‘ ill 'l‘itl II. In
Yugo: put r's prover l“!‘l"ill! till Monday evening
Regular chum it print! int-elm; on \\'mllit-stlay eve-
utn:
firms..w-~--n l'sinu t‘nir‘m.» Sunday school at
anointinkp n; ; l‘r:i\--r llil‘t‘llllL’ lll 7 o‘clock
sundav mttitl u. and “Hg“ o‘clock \\'cdlzcs ay \‘Yt‘ll
tug. Alliuiili‘d
_
Society Directory.
MASUNlt‘.
(lid Wed ‘4“i‘L'l‘ .\‘o till F A \l. ntmt the first
purl third Trim-Ln rvt-i;ii::s of t ch Iii-villll. ill M!!-
pouic “nil. t‘lsvk .t‘ Lane‘s liloek. South Norwalk.m
p it't'liti‘k (lifter->7 \\ .\l . \\'m ll. Raymund;
rt. \\'.. lit my “'Ii‘t‘f. .l “3. Thaddeus (ill)t‘r. bet.
3,,“ \\‘~‘ -v ”invig- . \\' i‘ Quintard
Bu"- r t“. r .\'o 35 ii A. M meets thi- sectino
utilidfly (‘\L H, of each "youth. pt Inmate “up
l‘guvk it l.nrtc‘- l‘dock .‘nuthervI‘Ilk. at? P-Oo‘clock
our-r- 7" 1*. R. ‘4. \\‘ilvox: ! (too. yr, with
afrllli'. \\'m. u lies-d: 'i‘miis...t‘. ii. MimiSuc.
Tlim‘ W‘if‘f‘T.
5t. Jobn‘i Wee No CD A. M. mats ‘5. if“
pro third Thursday evenings or path mouth. pt “I
JODIA‘I llalLduatt-‘l‘mldlliz. “Hulk“! u‘ lock
(imi-t-r- \\'_\1.A c matting; s W J’ruk Po tom
.1. \\'.. "nth tisrrts; 'l‘l‘t‘uu*AItl Sunni; 3a.. to—
-pr R. Wherry-tin.
\\‘snhinutuf‘hsptcr No.“ R 't, x! no»:- me
first \\'«iuuuluv evening“ curb rfllftlllll.“‘8‘,
Jubn‘i llsll, GsrleI-fiulldinfl. Nornnlk rtt '.' o‘c.
Officenull. H, Win A humorist K. Edwin "o t: n.‘
A. ll. Camp: Tress. A». Smith; Secy. Jamil u;)'\
(‘llutnn Commander-v 310.3“. K T. uteri! the flu.
Iriduv cvetiltig of est-h month tilulv uid Anette! e:-
co tied). It I“. Jubn‘n llsil. “Mutts Building. No!-
vn‘ll It : ‘Ilit‘elnt‘k. limct'rl— E. 't‘.. VRdwjn "on;
am. A. t‘» Golding; t‘. (I . \\‘. s. 53in“ l‘ulate.
An Smile: 't‘ress..v'fht~n Wilcox.
«I '7“ “' 0‘ "can“ i‘ '7 it it t
utter L4 he No")? meets at I e a": . u
.Emm- Building. south Norwalk. every \\ t'dlj‘hh.’
averting at s u‘c‘oek. Degree Lilian fir-l Vt'l
acuity chitin: in each month. unicorn—N. it.
wu lips-o"; t'. it . Wm H Saunders : Rec. lino.
Win kit-Erwin; Per. lint, R. a. lirlnteu: Trust.
W. ll. "II!”‘II-
Our Bmtinr- Lodgeb'o to meets at Odd Fellows
m“‘(‘el|lt‘ulllhl utilidirie..\‘ur\t ulltxvoryflnntlity ev-
“us . It so‘i'lmk bran-e Laden tit-t Htludu'y
.1... c in t-stch month tifflreu- N. ll. John I .
Kinney; Y. H. l! \\‘igliain' ltec. Sec. .f.T.
yum-m; l'r' sa. st lnhrt ‘r‘v‘llp; Tm» ,‘ 71......
O~ “Inn!
'nbum Kuumpvnt-nt .\‘o it meets a Odd ll‘el
love Half (lurtrr Building, Nurwklk. first and thin.
“rd-v overuse-.0! each month at it o‘clock.
new.“ Latin ‘0. ti. lilifl'". of Return.
nomad nod Irlh Wednesday events . in
mg.
“a numb at “no Fellows until. OWHD liuil
I. It‘- Slow-luck
tum! o-ruirtt soeizrrvs.
WW Corr-cu. “0.1. Q. .A. ll. merit in me‘
' Halt. Dthblc‘s 1. math Non-silt. ever)
av I. D ‘t‘bMIl an! l‘rldsy even-
uch 0M.
ling M Tern le 0' Honor. No. a. “int.
.. I "oil at Oi Bunk unit-tutti. Huuth NM
”3. g"? TuMlv stamina-t fta't n'c tut-u. w
. Raymond; is. .41; headset “‘1
g you Dickens“.
volt "wk a udder Co. in meeting
a, mains»! cub moat other”-
Qukhkmmlu l'nuk l. Imltb. It!!! At
. m . Lvrvrt. Second Ant-taut
War Tues Auocimrat out is I ,
. l. U Value nah luau), ;
Incl-II d W '91le
‘5
,Vv*=-‘-vvlr 7.uv<:m-
times V LIGHTS» lint that of filtration.
,—
Anoitnss on Many E. Do 6' ‘. Maurine or
run litsnys'riso Crass or run SOUTH
Noun six t‘sros Sonnet. I‘utsus’r Music
"ALL. Jt‘LY 9tl.\\
Light houses are usually erected on an
etiiiuenee near the about. or moored in shoal
water. as guides to mariners. 'l‘lie beacon is
placed in the top so that it may shed its
rays far around. Although the keeper
takes great pletisure in guiding the mariner.
ygt great anxiety and a vast sense of "open
sibility must rest upon hint. llls ditty is to
trim and keep the lights bright. and see that
they are constantly burning during the night.
"he slitittidnetrlcct to fiiitill his duty. no
doubt more than one ship would beth
upon the rocks and many valuable lives
in“. '
lot as. for it moment. imagine a vessel
upon the deep sea. When it left the harbor
the day was clear and bright. The seameu‘s
hearts \\‘clc light and gay. and little did
they think that soott they would be tossed
upon the sea iii the midst of a storm. As
the shadows of night steal over them. they
uotieo a dark cloud slowly rising front the
west. l‘reseiitly they are surrounded with
thick darkness. Eagerly they watch for the
beacon light htit its welcome ray they can
not discern. Soon it occurs to them that
the keeper of the light house has neglected
his duty. They know they are fast up»
pronehinu the roeks. hilt how uenr they can
not tell. \\'hat is the extent of the danger.
and how all this will terminate are questions
which wise in every mind. in a moment
the vessel dashes against the rocks. and all
on board perish. From this simple illus
trillion. we sergtlinl the keeper of the light»
house must be thoughtful in performing his
duty.
We need not confine ourselves to beacon
lights oil the ocean. for great events and in
slitiitions may be regarded as such. Our
free government is it beacon light. liver
since the Declaration of Independence we
have been living under its protection. It
has sticd its rays over the world. and doubt-
less all nations have felt its influence. The
people are no longer under the oppression
lif tyranny. but are free to do as they wish.
provided they do not violate the laws of
their country.
Though most of the brave tuen who fought
in the war for Independence are dead. yet
their characters will ever shine as beacon
liulils. liy means of our free inst itiitions.cd
iicatton has been more widely diffused. and
lllili‘ll has been done towards social and in
tolleetuai culture. Washington. in his fare
well address. urged his countrytiicn to pro
serve and defend their free government. al
though it may cost the life of many brave
warriors and many homes may thereby be
saddened. .
We may go back still further and speak
of tltt< lieforiiiatiou its a beacon light.
This great event formed it glorious era in
the history of the Church. The blessings
of this. beacon light can be fully estimated
only by those who have it clear idea of the
evils of the llii'nisli idolatry which existed
in the sixteenth century. It scattered the
shades of night. and opened the way for the
reception of Christianity. Martin Luther
was the pioneer in this great work. lie
published fl translation of the liible. and
from that time it has had a free circulation.
llslight has entered the rcmotcst parts of
the earth. and its rays will continue to grow
brighter until the whole world has been
brought into the glorious liberty of Chris
tittuity. ' p
The early martyrs may also be considered
as, beacon lights. I need not go into the dc-
iails of their sufferings. not- need I de-
scribe their characters individually. Their
names speak for themselves. \\'e may not
be called upon to suffer persecution. btit we.
should so mould otir characters that our ex~
ample may be it beacon ligiitto those around
us.
The Pilgrim Fathers stand before us as
another beacon light of virtue and bravery.
About the close of the sixteenth century. a
number of dissenters. scattered throughout
the North of England. finding no real. in
their own country. resolved to seek in an-
utter that freedom of religion which had
been denied them iii England. They at
lcnctli resolved to come to America. Ac-
cordingly. on the 6th of September. 1020. it
company of one hundred and two set out
from Encland in the Mayflower. and on the
tith of December. landed on the rock of
Plymouth. The voyage was long and peril—
The sea “"\5 black with storms. and
die slinr'xs were white with snow. Tliodiirk
forests were terrific and the savages barba
runs. Yet. amid all their hardships. the Pli'
critns showed it brave and cheerful spirit,
and fearlessly planted the seeds of truth.
the rich harvests of which we are now reap.
in: They are at rest. but their example has
been a beacon light to the world. We can
truly say in the words 0‘ the poet.
“The pilgrim spirit has not tied.
it walksin noon‘s broiid light;
And it watches the \lt‘ll of the glorious dead.
\\‘ith the holy stars by lilLflll-
ft watches the bed of the brave who have bled.
And shall guide this ice~bound shore.
Till the waves of the bit: where the Mayflower lay.
shell learn and breeze no more.“ .
The emancipation proclamation may he
Considered one of the brightest beacon lights
in the history of our country. It has int.
mortalized the name of Lincoln. and brought
joy to many a heart saddened by the cruelty
of his master. Slavery has existed in some
form in all nations. and still calls in many
countries. ‘
The first slaves brought to the United
“tales were sold front a Dutch vessel which
lantloil twenty id Jamestown. Virginia. 1"
1619. The evils resulting from this cruel
system are aiiiongthe greatest which man
has endured. could some who have tasted
the bitter cup stand before us to-dsy and
tell their and story. how would our’heiirts
thrill at the recital. Shall we not rejoice
that they “‘0 enjoying the blessings of free-
than?
llopc maybe called the beacon light of
our existence. flow dark and checrlcu
would be our lives bereft of it. . It cheers
us in our, difficulty. and paints‘onwsrd to
the future with promises alloy and blpp|~
lieu. Yet oftiutes the light of this beacon
fails when its burns seem the brithtwt.
But the ehrlstisu‘s hnprlit a sure beacon
lieht to tho mitt. guiding our frail bark over
the ocean ef‘ltfe. and ousbtlitg us to nutrids'
the storms of tltno—‘s hope that sheds its
litht from calls. to hssvuisllitllu brightest
anus-r the hsvvuof rut. Toll",
i‘llfi.
Wm‘f‘w‘m" W? "“3““ “"
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. SATfiRDAY, JULY 21. 1877.-
Anunnss or Atom: Ii. HOGAN. bismuth
on Tue. finsm‘s‘rtso Cum or run
Scorn Nouwsiiu Union Sermon. Rush
of kit‘sic flsu. Jt‘m' 9d. '
“ ktlueatioii in its most extensive sense includes
overlv‘pxp‘arstitui inadein youth for the sequel of
t or '
A technical definition does not present to
us the subject in all its comprehensiveness.
nor give us all its lights and shades of meat»
log. The word is derived from the Latin
olaouv. signifying to instruct t hence our
English espremion conveying so many
ideas apart front those of information sequin
ed in schools or colleges.
An extensive field lies open to our view.
bet us look upon it with intelligent and nut
prelntiieeti eves. not eontinlnir ourselves to
one bill considering the many channels
through which knowledge may flow into
the mind
A studcnteotnpletes It course of study.
lie tistters himself that now the goal is
reached. but in reality the race is just be.
glitlt the ceaseless work goes on front the
cradle to the grave. and this glesuiiig front
the fields of knowledge is only It preparation
for the world‘s warfare. Life itself. if
rightly used. is education. for is it not the
proper development of those talents which
have been given tisl’ Habits of observation
aretliits acquired. thought is led on to re
tiectiou. and when looking upon the works
of Nature and Art we do not “are merely
to niliilll‘t‘. but to think. Questions of abs
stract speculation arise. and in solving
them we exert to the utmost our reasoning
faculties. All the world is our seliOol. In
it are many teachers. and through them in
various ways knowledge is scipiircd.
The blessing of llniiic.1leligion.the voices
of Nature. all have their share iii directing
the course of individual destinies. Tin-ac
are Education‘s “ sii‘entfiuws.“ and although
their results are not tangible. their power
can scarcely be over-estimated.
The influences of Home and of early
training are o‘umleulalu‘c in their future re-
sults either for good or evil. llotiie! To
some it is a stiernl name. reviving old assor
soeiiitiotisaloiig forgotten and' buried be
tieath theiuins of time. [low vividly the
scenes of bygone days arise! Pictures of
childhood's hours. memories of
old companions once dcvotedly loved,
and. dearest of all. those visions of the shad-
owy Past. the remembrance of a mother‘s
love. Surrounded in 9 childhood
by ,its tenderness it has been to them
through life a shield from temptation. and
an invisible barrier against sin. preserving
them both from the whirlpool of Cliarybdis
and the rock of Scylla. The sweet in-
fluences of family ties and cf brotherly and
sisterly affections have pervaded their lives
But the circle that once gathered around
the fireside is broken ; the brothers and sis
ti;rs have gone out into the wide world. and
have been drifted apart by the swift current
of human existence; borne away " from
the tropic lands of sunny childhood. enamel»
led with \‘t‘l‘ilill‘tl and gaudy "with bloom.
through the temperate regions of manhood
and womanhood. friiitfnl and harvest lined.
tothc frigid lonely shores of dreaded old
'ttge. snow crowned and ice-voiced.“
lint the memory of Home and its Silt‘nl.
teaching is the golden clasp binding together
the scattered links of the chain of life ; a
noiseless current flowing through their evir
fence and shaping their destiny.
Many other invisible hands are guiding
the bark of destiny. and towards them let
us turn our thoughts.
To llim who in the love of Nature holds
communion with her visible forms she
speaks
“ A .Yllflt‘ll.‘ knowledge,“
Her book of knowledge is ever open. and
iii it we may read truth not to be found on
the printed page. When weary of the roti~
duo of school life. when havitigjtist begun to
glean from the treasury of knowledge. ‘tbc
student is almost disco‘uraged ut the thought
of how much yet remains to be gathered.
Let him turn to Nature its fl teacher. With
unseen ministry will she wishper to his-
mind consoling words. The gloomy forest.
the towering mountain peak. the boundless
canopy of heaven glittering with innumer-
able constellations. each of these will lead
his thoughts higher than human intellect
can reach. to their great Creator. '
Then he turns for instruction to the "stars
of earth.“
“Your voiceless lips. 0 flowers. are livingprcnchc'r’s‘."
Bach cap it pulpit. and caebdeaf I book;
stout-lying to my fitnei numerous teachers
From loiieiiest nook.“ ~
‘ in every home. however humble. “God‘s
messengers“ may be present. refitting the
tastes and sensibilities. and awakening a love
of the beautiful. even amidst surroundings
seemingly ill-fitted to arouse poetic tenderi-
Oil‘s.
Beautiful scenery cultivates the artistic
elements. and assists in forming the chariot
ter of the future psiutvr. Is it strange. thare~
fore. that some of the world‘s greatest nr~
lists have lived beneath Italy‘s sunny skies.
and derived their inspiration from her lovely
lakes llfltl snow crowned mountains f
It is a well established fact that the physi-
cal Constitution of the natives of any coun
try is influenced by .its natural character.
Does it not exert a similar effect upon the
2mm]? Thus the inhabitants of s moun~
taiuous region are bold. adventurous and
brave. true patriots. ready to endure suffer.
inc and hardship and even death itself for
their native land. Brought. up outline the
mountains. and accustomed from childhood
to danger. they do not shrink from it in dc
fending a country which they love with as
enthusiastic an affection as do the natives of
more beautiful tropical lands.
Auaiui wandering in fancy to the cinntiiess
regions of perpetual summer. we shall find
the people an indolent. dreamy race. The
enervatlng sheet of a sultry climate is seen
on the mind as well its the body. Beneath
the azure skies they dream away their lives.
occasionally giving to the world their
thoughts lfl musical verse.
The beneficial results of the Fine Arts. of
Music. Poetry. and Painting are not to be
undermined. Who can listen to one of
Beethoven's grandest compositions without
feeling all the host and noblest emotions of
his soul srunsati by its 'Iublirao strslnst Or
who can road the thoughts of some author.
long since ‘ dead and vet destined by his
verso lobe immortal. without feeling new
touting: for and higher aspirations towards
the so called unsttslusbiof But in this age
of intellectual proxies: and scientific achiev-
Inent we may boldly ask. what is the trust.
tsinsbls r Let us hope and believe that the
time will cons when the triumph of latch
loot shrill reach its fullest consummation.
Tbs great names scrolled upon the mode
9t was like nickname sin-mo
vlsibie agents which directed their destiny
are shaping our own. and that we may also
leave behind us ’
. “minim: on the sands, of Tim“
Far out in the Atlantic. and surrounding
the continent of Australia. are coral islands
whose . construction is, truly wonderful.
They are the work of thousands of insects.
small indeed and insignificant when obsecv‘
ed sepstatslv. vet what great results have
they accomplished. By the WW ob
forts of countless uwrlsds of the“ tiny eves
tum the mighty structures are at lonltlt
raised above the waves. Tints is ehmetcv
formed. The unseen hands at work upon
it silently tolling until the fabric is complex
ted.
it is related of the great sculptor Michael
Angelo. that when output on one of his
masterpieces a friend was watching its pic-
gross (tailing again some than after. Ange
ltiItisplaysd to him the statute. tutti asked
his opinion of it. “item is this.“ he or
claimed in surprise. “ you have done hath
lag since last i saw you.“ The artist then
pointed out to hint the various improvements"
its h rustle; slight alterations. and appsr‘
eutly unimportant. yet contributing to the
beauty of the whole. “llowever all these
are but him.“ said his friend. “It is true‘-
replied the sculptor. “but such tritics make
tip the sum of human existence.“
The great advantages and benefits of Ed
tieittlou have been sufficiently discussed.
Those to whom the acquisition of knowl«
edge is it pleasure. and who love learning
for its own sake. need no other incentive
Totliein its path is smooth.windingthrougli
green fields and over flowery meadows
‘i‘hey delight iii exploring the mines of
learning in which are concealed treasures
more precious than all the gold of a fabulous
Eldorado. lltit to the indium] of minds
this path is a dililetilt one. ascending a bill
whose summit appears ever to rccedc. Let
this thought console these weary ones. This
very study by which alone knowledge is ac‘
quired. this toilsome ascent of the bill. will.
in after years. prove most useful in disci~
ruining the mind. aside from the stores of
information gained.
It is thought by some. and the belief is
consistent with all right ideas of intellectual
iidvaiiceiiient. that it. is not. limited to this
world. but will reach perfection in a higher
sphere. and that different degrees of trappi-
iiess await its there as we hove improved
the talents given ill. \\‘hat noblcr incentive
csu we have in our efforts for intellectual
improvement ‘3 \V e are told that “ one star
dill‘eretli front another star in glory.“ Be
it ours to shine as stars of the first magni—
tude in thcbright galaxy of heavenly constel-
lations. .
“ Whoever with art carries soul
Strives for some end from this low world star.
Still urtrtirif trpiele. though he. miss the goal.
And stray-viiut towards it star.
lielter than fame is still the wish for fame.
The constant training for a glorious strife.“
Comm drums.
How many peas are there in It pint P—
Ouc p.
When do two and two make more than
four ‘f—‘When they make twentytwo.
Why is a note in back like a blade of
grass t-—-lt matures by failing idewt.
Why does a sailor know there. is a man iii
the moon P—Bccrtusc he has been to son.
What is that from which if you take a
whole. a D‘il‘t will remain ?-\\'holesome.
Why is your shadow like false friends 9-—
——-liucausc it only stays by you in sun
shine.
\"uy is amnu who lets houses likely to
have a good litany cousins l—llccausc he
has tenants.
What trees are those which. when they
are burned tip are exactly what they were
before Y—Asiies ‘
What is the difference between an auction
and seasickncssf—Thc one is a sale of ef-
fects and the other is the effects of a sail.
What. best. works are most trampled on f—
A shocmakers. because good shoes inst lon‘
ger than bad ones.
.._._.._.....___
Construction and Expansion.
John Henry was with Julia the other
evening when she observed:
“John. dear. what is all this talk about
contracting and expanding. of the currency.
and which do you believe in P"
“ Well. my sweet." said John, pulling up
his collar. “ that depends upon circumstan-
ces. In some cases I should advocate con-
traction of the currency. and in others. an
expansion of it. It is according to the eir-
cumstances—tliat is the condition of things.“
“ But what is the difference between the
two and how do circumstances affect thcml
That is what i want to know John 9“
“ Oh. that is easily explained.“ said John.
in a tone of great checrfulncss. “ For iti<
stance—when we are alone we both sit on
no chair. don't we .9"
“Yes.“
“ Well. that is contraction. But when
we hear your pa or ma coming. we get on
two chairs. don‘t we 9“
“ I should say we did.“
“ Well. my love. that is expansion.
you see it is according to circumstances“
“ John." said she very soltly. burrowing
under his ear. “ we are contracting now.
ain‘t we 9"
“ You but.“ said John. with increased
cheerfulueu.-—Drmbwu News.
. ._._.._..,..___
It is interesting to sit. in a'flour store now
as the proprietor receivessdispatcb. and
yells. “ They‘re a throwin‘ shells scrim
erasscorslltclixdeflittvariua. and some one is
point: to get hurt. Turn out all bands and
mark every danced bsr‘l up half a do liar."
————oo¢———-
A Lesson m- Girls.
So
That was a wise father who. on bosrlnv
his little daughter requesting her brother to
drive a few nails in the wood-house for her
said he would teach her how to do it her
self. She was apt, and drove in all the
nails successfully; so pleased will she with
her success. that she would have set a double
row amend the shed if her father bud not.
concluded that than would answer for the
uncut. “There. that little lesson helps
to tasks you independent. my girl.“ in said.
“)l‘ovr. l will teach you some day how to
catch and harness up a horse. You have
already learned to drive a patio one. may.
to sharpen a knife. and whittle. too. without
cutting your fingers. Don‘t let the doors
crcak format of an oiled father. or the
little children‘s beats not hard in the winter
for tho want of a little green." Take flu-
m from this. girls. You don‘t know vrh‘ois
you will!» out sway some time during
"critic. "the rarest hdploslpupls lover
no «or Hide
A tall worn“ with a sharp aces w ratt-
in: up a yard on Muscle street. Roekluitt.
ens day last week. She had her dress
sucked up. a ridiculous [handkerchief tied
over her head. and looked like It fright gen
orally. A mend than ducted in a suit
of light clothes earns up the street. and no
tlcinp tbs woman. leaned over the fence and
romarkd'i
“new street is the remnants?
“ Elli what‘s that?“ exclaimed the tttil
worn“. looking up.
“new churning appears the lovely popw‘
wopsy with hadron tucked up.“ replied the
cross-93d nail.
“ \th‘rs you tubing to. any way t“ | id
tbetsll “author great surprise. sud turns
in tstl ll the face. .
“My own duuky‘luokv is exquisitely tr in‘
militant with the huntikorcbisf.“ observed
the emu-eyed It“. winking hinterland}-
with his straight on.
“ It‘s my opinion you‘re drunk.“ at
claimed the tall woman. in a rage: “clear
out. or I‘ll all the police.“
“Anti would my sweet ,cherryblossont \tl
the wlekod police on her own luvey povey‘.‘
said the crosseyed man. .
“(Blur out. you great over—grown winds
mill.“ screamed the tall woman. wrathful y.
“ or I‘ll oluv you withltbis rakef ‘
“ Would myipiukey-wibkcy claw her dy-
llng loony-peony with It kerowol ratio r “
continued the crosseyed man i “ i never
thought“—
llerc the tall woman threw down her rake
iii a great. passion. and rushed into the
house. slamming the door so hard that it
broke the knob. And the crescent) in It
moved 00‘. softly muttering : '
“What dreadful tempers some sweet look.
ing women have.“
-———-OOO-‘—-
A “Yankee Trick.“
A Yankee while footing towards the West
got very hard up. and was cudgcling his
brains how he should make a raise of a little
money. Finally he Incl a Dutchman who
was followed by it great ugly. cowardly d0}.
and he entered into conversation with him.
“.\'icc dog you‘ve got there.“ said he.
“Yaw. be pccs a very fine tog.“
"l‘ll bctyon a dollar 1 can tell what it‘s
name is.“
“\\‘at is dot? And you ncfcr sec dot tog
before.“
“No. of course not. but I‘ll bet a dollar 1
can tell what his name is“—
“Py tun. I take: dot pct. “said the Dutc‘i
man eager to make an honest dollar.
“Well. call him here and let me have a
look at him.“ ssid Yank.
“Here Fritzy. Frilzy. Come here and
make me vou tollar.“ said the Dutchman
calling his dog."
The Yankee patted him on the head. look
ing down his throat. “ llis name is Privy.“
said he. with deliberation.
“ Doudcr and blitacn '.“ exclaimed the
Dutchmn. with open eyes and mouth.
"Am I not right it"
“ Yaw. by tam.“ said he handing over the
wager. “By iiuks.l know not dot my tog
carry his card down his drool. 1 must Choke
his tam neck foriiiiu.“ and away he marched
trying to get a kick at the poor dog, Whose
name he had given away himself.
——<oo—-—
Early to bet and early to rise makes a titan
healthy. wealthy and wise; but early to
Ryes and tardy to bed makcsja man‘s nose
turn a cardinal red.
——-‘.—~~~——
The meckncss and the dociltty with which
a six foot prisoner follows a four and a half
foot sheriff. is sufficient evidence to us that
the institutions of our country are safe and
that the laws will be respected.
————‘.—-——
A man cannot walk down street now
with his collar hanging limp and starchless
about his neck. his forehead beaded with
perspiration. and his shoes smacking as if he
had been wading in water. without some
chap asking hitii if it‘s warmenough for him
to day. There are some men in this world
who are too inquisitive for comfort.
~~ ——-<a>———-—-
It is a curious fact that, an eight year old
boy can‘t sit for five minutes on a cane seat
chair without getting the backache. but he
will walk right out and sit on the top of a
bitching-post for half an hour and feel like
peaches over it.
”409'"
What the czar said when he heard Persia
wouldn‘t join him: “ Oh shah."
—-—-¢o+—-———-
The following brief poem is taken from
the Detroit Free Press. and respectfully re
dedicated to these subscribers who are in
roars :
‘ ‘ Trust
Bust."
-—-~«oco-——— ~
Ladies who wear their hair in the bclgb
of fashion. first let it all down. comb it out.
stand out and let the zepiiyrs toy with it for
s time. then catch up the back with s bow
of ribbon and leave the front just. as the
uphrys left. it.
flow—w-
“ Much has been written against the ac
cordeou, but the first. evening after u young
man practicing on one moved into the "court
floor of a house on Union street. a smile lit
up the face of the Aged citizen who lay in
sickness on the floor above. He said that
he was new reconciled to dentb.“—.’t‘ormM
Bulletin.
—-—«o-——-—
“ Hal Eureka!" shouted so unusually
quiet man at a church festivsl the other
night. jumping to his feet and holding a
strawberry up between his thumb and flutter.
“list“ he shouted again. “I new there
was s strawberry in that cske somewhere.
and I wu bound to and it and I did; but
(rest (‘tesarl I had to est five pieces to do
it." Then he placed it carefully on I dish
and worsted to charge every person ave
cents to look at the one genuine strswberry
found ill a festival short-cairn—Ot‘l Otis Gull.
War——
One of the stories which Judge stis‘ ac-
ceptauoc to the senatorship has revived. has
tors good story the unusual advent-kc of
bolutrue. A farmer had failed to coat-
ply with certain technicsl requirement in
relation to land. and a chsrk was about to
watch all in bud. The shark‘s attorney
mgr-guts; the can before Jodgo Davis.
min on the Supreme Beach in the Brain of
Illinois. Judas Davis said to him hull:
neatly : “Your client is trying to steal that
man’s farm! And he can‘t do it in my
court t" “Then." alerted the lawyer. “I
willosrrylt up to the full Bunch of the
uummummnmmtnu
filaq"”‘ffll.lvillh§filg t"
sis-w‘
PilNll’s Elihu .
Pan's EXTRACT.
The People‘s “easterly.
‘l‘ttc I‘ulvcrsttl l‘ttlu Extractor.
b‘ntet .tsk for l‘ond‘s fix-tract.
“he no «their.
—- . 0. 7 . .
“near. Mr I will a...“ of Excellent
Things.“ 4
l‘tlb‘fl‘! Rk‘l‘liM'T «The great \‘susrsiut: l‘sts
ltksrttovtu. its been u an over ‘t‘tttsvv
\ karts. and for cleanliness Illtl prompt carat
live \trttlcs cannot be execlioti
\‘lllld‘libib‘, \‘tt Fanny can afford to he with
out l‘ttxlt‘s‘ ilk i‘lttt‘l‘ Acctnksrs. Rare
iri‘ (\\NYI Imus-a. t'l‘ f‘n‘ brunt“ are rcltvvcd
utmost instantly by external application.
l‘l‘llllllillY relieves ruins of “runs. blunts.
RM‘HlllATltW‘. (MANN-s. tirn soaks. ltoiis.
Futons. t‘ottus. err. Arrests lnl‘lsutntslton.
reduces spellings. ul-i‘l! hinting. h‘lllstvt'il
discoloration and heals rapidly.
l. itilts‘ tttidii thi-lrhest friend It assumes the
pains to which they ore l‘rt l‘ll\ltl.\‘ Illitlt‘t‘l
Iltllulth' fullness and ltl‘twvtin‘ iii the bead.
nausea. vertigo. etc It promp‘ly ultit‘lllifttleu
sud pvritisnontlv bests all kinds of lunar:-
usrt is and l‘txntuviuss. '
llEMtlltll‘lUlllS nit l‘llJii find in this flitI only litt-
nieilinte relief and ultimate curo Nu case.
however chronic or ubstiuatc. can too: resist
its regular use.
\'.\ltlt‘U.\‘I \‘EINS. It is the unit sure cure.
RlliNRY DERASRS.
Its‘lll filft‘
“LI-:EIHN‘Q from pity cause. Fur this it is a Sr):
I Win it hits saved hundreds of lives when till
other retiictlies failed to arrest bleeding from
Ni sir. Srolseu. l.l‘Nsl.- and elsewhere,
Tnn’f‘llst‘l'fi. E .\ tut. .\‘t:i~rtu.i;ls nut Rtirrt'»
u iris! are nil alike relieved. and often par—
umtmntiy cured
it has no equal for perma-
’
l‘ll\'.\'l|‘l.\.\'\‘ «if all schools who arc lls‘Qllallils‘tl
ottli l‘tib’li‘i RX l‘lt \t‘l‘ tir‘ \\'ITI‘ 1 "All“.
. f‘t‘t‘t'lilfut‘litl it in their practice. We: b-yt- lct »
. rs of cotutuen lsiiun frsuit hundreds of phi -
.‘it‘i‘tll‘. many uf ithoiu order it for use in
their own i‘rll'llt‘". ‘
"QYTV P" \R“ “T
EXTILU‘T
ANY of tilt‘ ll'ti::'~'.~ I‘.|li ~;i .ik Well of “ PUND‘.“
EX I‘ll \t“l‘.
“0N q?) l‘ ELY ll\\‘\lll\‘ Hunt? In his own four
Ly. 7
Iain recommend “ FUNDS
I'll.“ stesriilv used in the funtly of JOHN J.
\‘.\l'l’t‘.. Esq
.‘lR. HENRY \'.\S "00883“ may collars-«sit
“R. EVILY l‘llil‘lfl‘: ii a
l‘JNlYS EXTIf.\t'T.
Their names are legion.
warm advocate of
Rein-woo Suricxrss. “molest“
TOILET l‘SE.
and Nunnmu heals (‘I‘t‘s ERI‘I‘TIUX‘ Ill-l
l‘ilI-uts It weir“. inrignw‘rrlts and mind‘s
\\ bile \\ondx rfally improt lug the t‘till‘LIklun.
T“ l" \li\tf~‘.fl9« l‘tib‘li‘s EXTR \t‘ I‘ No Stock
ire-slt-r. rm Livery Man cut afford to in- with—
out it It is iiwd bv all the its-din? Livery Nu-
ldi-s. street Railroads and firsi Horsemen in
New York (‘iiv It has no \tlll‘l fur Spralns.
ll.triivss or Saddle Cbsf‘uius. Mimic“. Scratch-
can Swelliugs. t‘tils. Lar r‘fillillil‘. “leaflets.
l‘ueuuioiiis. thrift: Diurnoi-n. t‘rzilis. Colds.
we its rattfc of ar'lull is is idc. and the relicf
it affords is to prompt dial it is iuvslusblu
in I‘\'t‘f‘_\‘ Farm yard as will as in I‘\ cry Farin-
llllllvt' Let it be tried once. and Min will
lien-r be tsiibcut- ll.
t‘Al'TlllN ! f‘oitd‘s Extract has been imiut---i_
The genuine srticlc bus the words l‘thll‘S
MXTIIM‘T blown ‘ln (‘lt'll bottle. It in pro-
pitn-d by the “my l‘xrtsnxs Livtrm who ever
“l"W how to prcpsrc it properly. Refit” Ill
other \repursti sits of \\'lich "Ir-‘1. Thin Is
the on y artich- used by Ptiy-icistis. and in the
hospitals of this countiy and Europe
HISTORY sup l‘flES or i‘usu‘s Exrnu r. in pint
plile'. form. sent ir:e on ispp‘it-aiinn to
I’oml‘s lhlrtu‘l Pullman); 95‘ “ill-
den Line. New York. 3‘24,
Sufi lililllll Savings
7 BANK 3
.‘u .\'v\: trun'l‘. ('1 . Opp-nth (its! (3315(—
li'rrs.’ ingfirm S.‘ .
tipeii l‘sily from {no i’.‘ s. "L. rind from l in I; p
lit . and en Saturday evenings from ti to S
: *‘lnirnist allowed on 1)I‘;l0!‘ll3.
lll'lllJCY l‘ ELY, l‘l’c .-\. Sill.“ \Vi. Vice I‘rest.
JUIIN ll, RNAI‘I'. See and Tress. filtily
is. EM‘o‘v A Lt
JACOB M. LAYTON,
Insurance Agent and Notary Publlc.
Agclt ifor ()ceou Passage Tickets and Sterling
lintfts. ll-u-e Azmtt and Lulu] Negotiator. has re
moved to “nice soon Ill be men tit-d by t-‘itutlt Nur-
wnlk Sayings “ink on south Iltlv of \\‘nslzrii:foii M
opposite Post Office. South Nora-rill;
> ‘ llustltt-ss Ste
lictlt‘d. 3' '
0
(for. of‘ Day & llnymoud Sim,
South Ntll‘\\'illk. t‘unn’.
ilorsi :- and l‘itrrisccs for sale and to let.
I have to lot is \ery tine dx tying llt‘rrt‘l'. single and
double. at prices to suit the times. Suit-faction
ntturrtnted. Please give me a call. tints-r- Icft at_
the drug: store formerly occupied by S. I". l‘cck. So.
Norttitlk. l‘ltllll.
\\':tl. (‘ BITTER, Proprietor.
UPHOLBTERING
sun
li‘urnit Iu‘e Itopairing
‘liF. undersigned having purchased the rewiring
branch of lluckiu'hsm & (‘0'! furniture wars
moms. hats located in tlsrk it Lane‘s Block. under
Routt‘s cut-try store. \\‘llt‘N‘ he is prepared to attend
to all k lids of l‘piiolstcritig. Furniture Repairing
sit-i Manufacturing at short notice ut-d on reason»
file terms. ‘ an!
‘ w. l‘. nuanraunts.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
flailn: removed to the store on \\'ssh‘nglou SL.
opposite .t. Diem-rm In 5" son‘s. I will continue in
ft r
The Boat Bargain.-
ln “NUTS .t‘lfl snows. I have afluc Stock and
will sell at the lowest prices.
titlttf .1on column. Au.
Mica. c. ss—nfrfi
MILLIN ER 1
Flux III“.
“'0“ Street,
unintentional
Saturday Mar. 30,
MILL: iNEEY touts
Late-t Novoluob.
uns.u.x‘i§manws
' WASHINGTON STREET.
Trimmed flat- Flowuts. Ncw-Sh-tlon of Cilia.
and Unit-tuned lists. Straws. ushers. cum also
tlreut Assortment of Ornaments. all of which still
be sold at ruinous prices.
Call and See the Your-sell.
A’.‘ .
can. season's.
’_ ‘2
final]: glories”: Sentinel
‘EMILY‘PABDEEO’MZDT
Foam BRISSEL a: son,
Btitlttl Lager Btifll‘
. rfiuustt m IYIR“ “YURI“!
neuritis kilowatts. Proprietors.
tll‘flt‘k l8 CM“ AM!" Ml. It“ M‘WI
(use \‘Ml‘ww'l .801!“ mouth...
that. “plop. s “I‘M
victors swarm is swarm.
paper Illmttttnnsdjstti all cream are
except at the option of the publisher.
um. gamma“.
git-k. his. tia.‘ tin. «sin. h“ set. x «it. tent,
iwoek. N no nos ssoa sue stun stun sum
IlsOfl
No
paid.
L n no sin us”svs"vm sui‘isco
s .. rm mt' stri‘ w 's‘m use“ this
llttnttth.‘fsi sm' sat tlbtt it‘mWanre
l“ “ still run RM NM NM tom mm
3 “ ktki li.\t\ tom him “(I "(chatted
ttw .. sot ism Ism ism ss‘e'o‘me’ vstit
s u use innit itin‘swf'ssm sst‘t'n ifI’tm
L‘. .“ not “on stoo‘tnm'um vote mm
W tine int-b crun- constitution a native: but no
“recur-ether“: will be counted loo thus one sqtim
Rut-rinses sud Deaths Sumter! gn‘ulteusly.
Luckl Notice- to cents per line.
J()lk I‘lth'I‘INCL
SENTINEL PRINTING OFFICE
estrus. clitct‘r..ttts. sort: ttrtsns. um
rinses. mt.t.ttr:sns. srnxunxrs
llAND-llll.L-‘.PI)S1‘BRS
l‘Aklf‘lllJfi'fi. tyre.
G "burn my.
JOHN lil‘TClllXGS
Formerly llutcbtngs t! Ferris. Ely‘s Block..\lun
street. South Nortvslk. Thankful for the past put
«triage rocoivcd from his customers. he hnpe‘n. by
keeping a good assortment of Ghmrics, to meet
their approbation. and secnvcsgeucrou share of
their rummagi- in the funny. i~tf
fur-odours of N. T. Medial (stilt-g3 for Women.)
the. MA I.\' .f- .V.f RSIIJ LL STREETS.
SOFT" NOR‘VALK. CONN.
tifficc lfuuro. until: a. m.. and from 3 p. m.
tctiriml to all classes of disrupt-i- iucldt‘nt to it girl-
crsl practice of nit-divini- and surgery. Slnte kt-ivt ll
l-risnk Mcrl‘s t'utifcctiuriivy. up i. in. Ilr'l all or.
dt-rs irotuplli forwarded and attendcdto. Famfiics
supp led with llunitrutnlbtc rt-mtdics
Rv‘fcrcitccs by ptrmlsuianr—S. Liicnthnl. X. D .
Prof of Vito-in and l‘rs-‘lin‘. .\‘. Y. i itv : t‘ir ut~~rirc
latkt‘r. M. ll "can it! t‘nlit‘gr' .\. YT: .'\3"t~Il K.
llillr. M. ll. i‘ruf. Marni: Maize:
2534f.
u. 1; A Ii 15 R.
C: rpcnter a; Jobber
litvrs personal alteration l“ all kind.- of work its
-b-_- cvl’tl‘lltcr line. All repairinl and j hiring
praupdy attended to State It w. C. Quirttard in.
\bnp lu rcsr of ri-s‘ili-ncc of R. .‘l. Hoyt. must Frank-
lin ritrcc' Pl’l‘lt‘sll bun-i- 3“ 6m
l‘l “ST-Chins
Testaments for Rent
DWELLINGS AND lll‘IlJthG L‘UTS
For >2 do at the Lowest Pinon-s.
I). PLATT. an rm. ‘
on; t'. it. Ketttti'ill ”distill.
DEN-rxs'ra.
Arclzow pvt psrnl to n:-
u-fve their patrons st
c-itbcr Nor-walk Bridge. or
South Nonnwlk. The scu-
’ inr partner has fake-n rooms
tryir Seli-‘cls‘s lkk'ksl‘th‘.
Ntmvnlk. while the junior
h‘ilin! lll’ uld "flit-r: Littl—
der‘n “is ill. South X0."
Teeth cvtrsctcd wrthuut pain int-l all dl‘tl~
woll‘.
tsl operations performed "at t'l‘lir'f‘ I file-L ’
t‘. H REN‘ttl.l.. M. it.
ti 5'. KEXDHL. I) l) 3.
DENTISTRY !
Q We \ 'ill m
l’lcatse you but It in Work .k‘ Prices
"'c Iusr‘rl Teeth .'
"7' Fill Tr‘l-fh .'
”'0 131141111? 'l‘m-fh .'
"'1' Cleanse. chfh .'
”'0 Repair Teeth .'
"'0 (.‘o‘w- I’urr Grrs.’
Our Patience is lucxhaustsblc and our Operations
Fir-st (lebr‘.
DR. SWIFT. Dentist.
OVER SWORDS CLOTHING h‘. ul'ultll‘M.
Corner Main and Washington 51.. South Norwalk.
-l
C‘;
D:
DENTAL NOTICE.
llnvu removed my office to residence f D. I“.
HUNT. Main Street opposite. to MLNK‘. "A .L
insincss requiring Inc to be in Stamford. “mics
port and New llttvctt port of the time. Inno'tntrucnt
\vl‘d be made by letter through the post office.
'1‘. 5. St‘RANl‘UN. [knit-t.
South Noruslk.
IJOIIIS J'. BIJAlilE.
Attorney & Counsellomt-Law,
onion in bword‘s Building,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
(Office formerly occuplcd by Melville it. loud.)
En‘ruttco on Washington Street
Practice-I in all the Courts of the state. (‘ouvev-
ancing carefully executed. Culltxlluutl snumptly
intruded to. o ‘
Office hours from E A..\l. till i! 31.: from 1 RI. to
3P.l.: from 7 P. M. till 9 EM.
832
ESTABLISIIED tutti.
successor to f‘l‘RfiY & TYSON. Wholesale and
Retail Dealers in . ‘
LEATHER llill FINDINGS,
an nowmu’. it. v.‘
:3!" .\'o (huge for shipping. $96 13'
niches. Clo
cls, Spectacles. Etc.
AT
worms .1 yummy - s'rmir:
oiswEas f
The s'ubacriber. it! occur. has commenced thebus~
inc-I \ r‘
tuner Dealer. any the . Mel—boat
Dock; sol“: Nevin-II».
where his friend- and cut-tomor- wt I be supply-(I1
with cry-tern. Cloths. etc . on th mu t not. able
t‘erms. tit \\ holes-to or ' . Opened or in th-
Shell. 3“ am
Ntlrl‘alk.“l|il‘f‘ illtb. lflfi‘.
annual a warmer; Amt.
BOARDING A. DAY SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES!
TERRACE PLACE. “In! St. NORI'ALK. ‘
tipvltur Torin wll! romuteitoo Much tltb. helli-
iies for the study of tie Higher Bartlett Bunches.
French. German III‘I Music: thoroughness in every
department. l'or pantcnhtr- coil or address.
MRS. HARLEM. Pflnclpml.
I” If
chronic
titans-u Cults-.0
N w pull‘ll mark-i
out by that alusbt of
ntlhmkh“ sin an»
tall and Irate-l thaw
s . no. m“--unriy t.
can mil II‘I'I‘IMI. by Dr. I. ll. Me. of
m Ella“! Ave . N. Y. Puck-sue of this book
no It “My tacos-nit In “our II per- or
unlimi- l'reobyualt. “pomp-It“!!! for
the suction! edition. or .3 tot Pop! odi-
ttou. which counta- nli t an. utter and ill“.
miluul. (mums Milo. rm. Afar- «and.
Icknl' "ILLI‘UPUIIIXG 00.. I luv lit:
“not. at. V. U I.
WHOLE NO. 349. L
latitudinal Ytt !
LA RG 131: BOAT l
l-‘lncr
Moorlands“..- t
L'ow. Fares Continued 3
_——‘
Excursion Tickets 500
The Pope!“ men-a
ADELPI-Il.
Capt. Edward I Thou.
\\‘illhlttkc her Dilly 1'th
1c sxn rm)!
NEW YORK & BROOKLYN
llllllr'l'.
L. n in: Suitth Notwulk It 7:50 tit. on lrflt‘tl of
Durban trial bow llavvn Rufimnd tniul. Return
ill-g. \Aii u‘a\t‘ Jt-WI-ll‘e Dock. Fall"! Perry.
Sew.
hit, at ° p. m . from Mar 3? But River.
York. It is p, in .am! foot mf Thirty-third «reef.
It 30H lock p in. as usual. connecting met:
wi‘h tb hiiitury and New unveil talus.
{rm urgent and fissures- cnrtvned to cur. from
this drttcl s: t‘uulll Norwaik FREE of charge
A A
Danbttrirg and Norwalk R. R:
SUMMER snruxc'nsrrzxr. .
Dally 'l‘nln- leave South Norm-nu.
:t :5 .\ kt . for Duibury std Littbhcld.
x‘ .3. P. .\l.. .. . ..
. 3. .. .. .. ..
,; I“ .. .. .. ..
llzitl “ Freight. “
Sunday nghc Mllk mu.
1 ‘iltl 1'. .\f . srrivc- It Danbnry 13:05 A. I.
Luv. Danbury for South Nanak.
iv"?! A. “.915 A. l.. 12 )l..knd til: p. In. Frdgbt
tutu tutti P. M
.‘uhday Milk Train 7:“ I‘. ll.
L. W. SAXDll-‘OBTH.
Supeflnfflldcl'.
New York, New Haven &
Hartford Railroad.
Trains haw Sou“ Xv rtrm’l‘ FOR SE‘V YORK It.
: ‘ lhrlcm Rivcrt. 3:“ (hp)
7:15. tExp.i.9::fi‘.lo:50
. ‘ .0 «Exp t. tan iEpr. 5'03.
. . .-(|(l. 91:! ”Exp t. f‘. )1. FOR NEW
il.\\ EX. 1'13 (Esp \. 6.89. w‘l. 9,3! flint). 10:08 A.
.\l litil (Expt. 1'45.22Ist531‘l. 42111. «:9 (E .l.
Irlfx. 6:“. 10:2}; (Exp i. 11.:‘5 IEpr. P. I. '53!“
SPHXSGFIELI). 61‘... {it’d «Exiti. A. El. 13:“ IEsp}
us. tztzttuxp i. ens. io-ai tr‘xp ). l’ )1. Express
FOR 80“an \i‘ S;i.. _ .d. R’fi :A. N" Hill
1:110 and 10:th P. M : \i- New London ‘2th sad
its; f‘. I; \il Air Linc IL K133 A. 3‘. 1nd 2:18
P. . .
‘t‘ontlu‘l at New Roche‘lc with Harlem Rim
Bunch. as
J 0113' 1-1 OLIJAND,
CONFECTIOXER AND
Ice Cream Maker
‘~' ii :i'dirig. Iixrfm‘i't- l‘ify Hotel
(rum at.
109. per Plate
Fortune: and Parties Supplied.
First-Ciao:
{I}
unfrc flurry of my own make always
rest». 36",
ALBERT Quin—Iii;
Watchmaker
and J eweler,
this when the store formerly occupied by S. LEVI-
sth. Main Stunt. in S. aknlllti'e all! Sloru.
teller-cm:- has the facilities for
chnirlng “’atclr'cs, Jewelry, Par-
sutols and l‘mhrellas
must \\‘..rkmsnslikc Manner. Full ”tip
flM‘mtl guaranteed.
WPlcasc give me a call.
‘ ALBERT BRBHX.
Maiuh‘trcct. South Nor-walk.
In the
all
Donny—IN & 00.,
BOTTLERS 0F
JACOB RUPPERT’S
CELEBRATE ll
Lager Been
Whit-ii received the highest award ll the Centers-
“‘R’t$‘i‘£§'"°“' «s :-
Rochester Lu’ger Beer.
.1 run-\- nown ° -\l’lth
HIGH PRICES.
if You \\‘-at to Buy Anything in the 0
Millinery Line
0? THE LATEA‘T STYLIS. .
J;\CO,13 \\' ;\NI{
1. wiring lltl‘ mariner “llt‘lpel’ than an: other nub-
l‘ltlnt‘ltl in iltiI mun.
.lu-l "ct-iv d it lsrgc let of LAlilEi PARASOLS:
All of the lllvct style- at great twine.
l. \ lllk“ f‘ ‘tLlL‘U DRESSES pad WRAPPERS In
Gut Y ulcty.
n ma aunt-uncut of t‘lllLflirlfV‘fl Mth‘flLLN
sud Jamil .vu LLUAKF. end that E ears for boys
‘lld Hitl-
llt It! BLE Cl!!!) Il‘fl FREQ-“Eh only «‘0 Cu.
and everything in the Fancy Goudl Line at ruins-us
l‘rim
fie unable to show goods. t‘sil sud sec for your.
II! .
.l. \VANK. Main so. next door
, Its-law D‘Al‘loh.
' :- (luv at ham > 1;."- mlh I
'l to 20 his "mos £600.. twpxnmlui
F. H. NASH & BililS. ‘
, lA‘ltf’ACTVflS R8. IIPURTCII A
’ DEALERS IN n
,- “sf“
hum. Baum. Shim,
Earthen. Chin & 6mm.
lm llollow Ware. 2 .,
Tin, coda Wars,
hupsfihuIlt-llen, else , 3"
arm Au. run cums: rum
Plumber: is entities!
as!» com-nu .
METALS.TIN.OOPBR. Buss. ..
autumnal-m. *3»
New York iii Biilllfl ¥
”0.883513 IROXJJADtm; ‘
i’
Fare Only 356 '
Norwalk Chronicler