vol. 11, N0. 51.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN,
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1881.
WHOLE NO. 571. . '
fl'
fl
§umlt firmnlk gnaw:
utlllllTN “RUTH
t .1-i.lX
HRS. Proprlctors.
“ filIN‘l‘lNl‘IL “ Ill‘lIJlINti.
\\ "summon SruKET
ISM: Menus ..$l.otl
sun”: l‘Ill‘lES. 5 \‘ESN.
.:‘;:\l_~ nl‘lilt‘TlA' IN .\ll\'.\.\'(‘&
‘I‘crtn- of Ash crib-Ina:
\ \ \I: $3 I“
w . S r 3.‘ \\ film
- :. ‘ us i125
3 :c tm S‘sl
‘I - no N: f D u M)
l \l T'Il‘ ‘ .‘\sl
3‘ \ \‘ lt‘t“
‘i 1’. ll ;s .n
.I as ll “Hull
V .‘3 \\ k‘tbl
. «.~
Tt‘lirv
I ‘. (ml.
4 II qul
L‘cnl ‘
sim 35:“ print $‘3l‘l
52x rm use 15ml
:50 um ’ ll so um
‘ no mo mm’ mm
1‘: in El IhlAlc‘ M" $1 N
M «u I: so will soon
$.th mm loin not
I: \x cm and 1mm
k‘ «I 4:. vi: to no no no
.‘ :H ..i- st)
1 7 . _ _
.t: v'qui. Nuruuik as 51“.
.':.'; I uuu \l Illt'r
B‘A'I‘ H S.
PAK
S . a. ‘H..T
ULSKI BROS.
I: .- I auxin: ll‘l r dnuin: mum. til
it .\~‘I\\.hh.
Four Fine Bath Rooms.
Te.“ \\:
.;I
ll
it
til llllllll‘.’
-'- \TI:
.\ ..
1.
\ ..\.I:x\l.
3..
3%-
\‘
ll
\ \' “‘3. I" , app-tub: (in! ”(Eco l
.K . an. '2 I {\X'K‘Ii't'l\i\}1’." i ll.'
\ sun l‘.;\ fruuh 2nd
.. -. Ion-d \li. hummus.
‘ “I l'nfl \ Sill.“ \V‘. Vlrv E'Vv-l.
..\ l\\‘.\l‘l‘. ~..~ and 'l‘rv-u- Iii-3i
J V- :if
\l\‘\ l..\l\'l mum”:
Li.
I‘m”. WATER.
.. q. 23;. ll: Hi In «it"u
. u ".v ~.x-vw~l‘ f tr
Illltl Slim inst.
.. it“ .I.“x
l.
li‘
4n“?
:l‘.
IIIl III‘wall Savings"
2
- .A... ._,_
.incob H. ha y to n,
l‘lrv. Life quI Accisll‘ltl
insurance Ag‘t
3 I b'l‘s HY
Rm: ll‘iulc
.‘l‘lill‘
l'l'lll.l(‘.
tun! llousc Aswan;
‘l‘lx‘li STE. l-‘Ulli'Z‘IlN ill: \F'TN.
employ. d h- l
Plill Tllllll all Billilllll
MR. JOSEPH K [fill-TR.
Who has had wars of vqu-ricnro In Now York. \\ Ill
Vii-ll Sum Alli sud 5‘th Nwwslk euro st wwk In all:
“did to ull such work. REPAIRLVH A Sl‘Et‘l.\l.'l‘\
All union left at this ofliw or Stanlvy‘s Now- Rooms.
Not-milk. will rwvm- prompt sttvnnen.
l‘. 0. Adda-run. Box 2% llndgvlm, Conn.
Hflsdon‘s Market
Mun Sr . Adjoining (mum-muonsl Church.
FISH. FRUIT. VEGETABLES
And Canned. Good-
or ALL Ktxns
1 vi). callus.
Merchant Tailor.
NORWALK. I‘ONN.
Tltt‘ live! l‘lullls and fllt‘ Mus! I‘L‘l‘ft‘t‘l Flt
Warranttsl. 405 tf
FDentistry ‘
FRANK ’1‘. ll Y .XTT.
\‘ ' Hum nunhasd’lwu. I‘IIII nlu‘. u'ilt‘
. malt» . I‘wth clu-qlptr Hum nu) mhm
lh‘lJl-E In smoulk .Ind wurhm.‘ llu‘llllu \w n! ‘lu-
\I'f') has! m-llcrm.’ l h Ivi- also llhxt‘uh‘l Ibt' wrvu‘v
t‘. Nl‘l\\'Kll{l{ and um new pmpurx-d tudo till
i Ih.~ I..m.--t \‘u‘li l'rn‘c Humming 1'5 with
;Argt- fur i-xtrnrttn: If urtmrml lt‘l‘lll Im‘ In In-
. :ml “film: and llmidvm‘c udjninuu: llu- Mcllusl
~f l‘urmu mu Nun-nu.
Opt-n l~}\ cnlllgs.
.\‘1 (l .\.\' l’.\'(l,
Ilottso, sign
to Ornamental
PAINTERS.
l'upnr llnuum‘. UllllM‘l‘. tiruiunr
Etc.
EULLINES BROS.
\\'(l()l)
QUARBIAGE MAKERS
l
.\I:} style of Light vu‘ llv‘:t\}' \Vol‘k built
i 1.. ill‘llt‘l‘.
i
l ,
l .lU Kiwis of It'v‘pvliring] lbwmpII) .lHt mfwl
s
i”.
“.nlnlugtuu \trou. Opposite P 0. t~ .\ \II l.l.l.\'l.~ .I l. \lI‘llIVtax‘
.' \1"‘l .‘ :‘v. .‘ ‘ i
V . l \U I‘ H h ”‘ch ; No.8 Mar-hall Stroot.
.\.\'l)
JELLY TUMB LERS
.\I
\Vltt Ilcsulo
and lictuil Ill
t‘ullL
s
3
I‘ll to!
III'I-LIHHII Hill:
mu 1“ undbt'sd-
un-k for the Flu:-
)ltwrn. [mucus
Alosy
PHARMACY,
um
(.‘lilJCllflA'l'lCll
FLORIDA WATER.
flllIf‘l' for uu- on 1hr ll \NMiEI ‘ f '
and in “to IMTM. drill,
Minc- m-skmw. fsil
THE GENl'INll Hi FOLD AT
4 am] by line mlv lel‘lt'lul‘l‘.
Murray 6:. Lunman’s
a Kemp. Wm...
u-Is. lurk out for mmmflmtu.
HOYT’S
Gllllflllfillls all MEATS
AT THE OLD
STA‘A'I) OF
T. Burr Guyer €- Son.
_ SPRINGWOOD.
. All orders filled promptly.
find It to their advantage to trade with us.
Give use trial. - y ' ~ , ,
s
City folks
New York, New lluvcn a:
Hartford Railroad. '
l FOR NE\\' YORK. GOlNG EAST.
2.41: s. m. wssh‘mun Rx. 1.3“ s. m Boston Rx.
w. “ Exploits. 0.53: staunfurd Sp.
sis “ Express. 7..“ u N. nuns.
ABE “ Adults 8:. 8.58 “ N. H. Way.
£3.50 “ Accom net “ lit-«Ion Ex.
33.“ “ Accom “HS “ 2". ll. Way.
1.3! “ Accum ".45 “ “'t. Mt. EX.
. .45 “ local 19." p. m.. Baum“ Rx.
In“ “ Local Ex 3.43 " Sp‘gtcld Way
113.5 “ Accnm 2.11 “ llostun Ex.
met “ 1“;le .‘Llll “ Nvupnrt Ex.
1 45 “ Local Rx 4.10 “ N. H. Wav.
1.00 p. "L. durum. IH‘.‘ “ “X In»
2 .‘m “ Express. 0.1:) “ N. 1. Way.
4.3“ “ Rxpn‘lu. 0.5.5 “ tip‘ilflvld \‘ny
5 ll “ Accent. 0.4:) " .\ ll. Way.
’33.}! “ Ncwpnrl Ex. ll us " Adams RV.
ulo “ Exxmsu. 11:3 .. llostou Ex.
«.85 “ Amim. 11.50 “ [lo-dull Ebb
9.18 “ Ex inw.
9.“ “ Mil Train
O! atoms“. an Susan's
l3." chm“ “‘ssh‘gton EX.
.. Exprvss. Km ‘ N. ll. Milk.
5‘ 7‘ RS 3- 11.3! p. m.. lieu-Inn Ex.
1. up IL. 3m Train. 11.50 v unstou Ex.
deIl—s
ORWAL K.
We Still Adhere to Low Rates
FARE ONLY 35 GTS.
l‘lXti‘L'ILSlON TIi‘Kl‘IT 'I‘fl NE\\' YORK
AND RETURN.
50 Gents.
The Popular and SquI Stu-amt r
A,d.e phi
\\’Ill il'.‘\\!‘ South Nor-walk. rvI-ry morning. ISllllIlll)‘
f'ki‘vltlt'ill. nt
- A l . on llfl'lllll of Ilw Dnulmrv IIInl Nun
lllm u trains. Rotor-uni: will lmvu I‘Icr 2:: 1-2. ll..fouI
nf lg‘uliun Slaw-l.“ 9.4 l' u . and fmln fun of
I‘ll-I New. E li..m 8. O l‘ u. t‘H.\Nli§t"l‘~
lNli h'l ill-ELY with llu~ trs n fur llaubur) . ll‘u‘v‘lll: or
051': l‘ .u . and the Now llnwu IrsIu-I going I‘unl. Paw
wrigvh for Brooklyn can Inks tltv Fulton Furry ut Ilw
lu-nd of ill“ Inn-r lbw-«nuns can [mu-Inc .N‘Iuclv IIud
l‘ht'ursmu ‘l‘h hold for ull sinuous on Ib-~ llmibury
limlrwid. in HIV I‘uplzun‘u (ltllrv nu Ilw lmul
{'W'l‘nvvuxvrv- nnd lkI:~::I::r rounded to nnd "I at
lln III-1m! at South Nuruulk FREE ofrlmtu-
l{- 'rmlnuvut- ervd on luumi II! All lllllll“.
v .
\\ lut 0‘s 1 ’x-upllvt'n
\\'I.l mm mac. In Iunkc rugulur lrllw lwlum'n litruulk
llri-luvulitl Now York ‘rciqht row-nod 'I‘III“ Md do
liwrcd :u lllI‘ frvlglu dcpm or Ilw lluulmry and Nut
mill. li.I.lnuul fur sll - lullulh ulsu Ill“ .‘lll'wlll: liuIl
I‘IRII
:zfi‘h‘pocinl urmngmuvnts for freight In
and from Now York run lu‘ tumln \\ llll
this lllli‘ lIl pcr cont. loss llmn by tho mil.
ruml.
l'mducc sold frvoof commission and rcturus prmup.
Ily undo :\I the hIghosI market rut-m.
[VAN pc-nnns nn- forum lrusllllu any of ”W rm-
plnycosuf tho bostsof this line on account of 'llv
mum-rs tin-roof.
HOLLAN D’S
lCOIlfBOthBBI'Y
Fresh. l'urc :l ml (‘ltoicc
tl.‘ «air 0“ it illuullfdt‘llln‘ uI \\ hulm tll‘ und n-Inll
:‘l':\ P!
(H R OWN ul'l‘lllilllll Ql‘Ald‘l‘Y Ill"
.Vlixcd (‘nmly nt 901'. Pound
t‘hurcln-s and Ft‘Ilquls supplu-d Iu qlmntltlrs. at s
libvml Ito-count.
NEWaunnsl
F.H.Na.sh&Bros
lluh- .llhl I‘vmixml :t lll'\\' lino of Hood- In t‘Im lu-I'y,
tiluvmurv. )lIIJullt'u. Juimnrsvuud llolu-mrrui (mods.
New stlrs of
Range. and atovou.
and «umplvh- I'm-Inturc for tho some .\ lnrpv stock
of l‘l-IEH. llwnrntwl and smmpvd
TINWARE.
dmvr frulll Ihc fucrnrv. 'I‘in routing and .luhlnn: lu
.\lt~Inl- ll) mwrirnrui workup-n. (‘lly With-I put in
st Ilu- lmuu—I mics. Goods sold ill. lowcr rillt‘V tllllll
r\‘t r lwl‘orc at
F.E._§_a.sh 8r. Bros;
Hit R bOWKR E.
The liESl‘ ASSUR'I‘MKNT lu TOWN of
General [lard ware,
Illcchuulcs Tools,
wnue Loud. Points.
Oils und \Vindow Glass.
A full Assortment of
Locks and Knobs.
Table and Pocket Cutlery.
or the bust Quality. Cheap for (‘ash
HDlSB Flll'lllSlllllQ; lillllS
JAPANESE PAPER WERE.
Agent. for the
Dovcr Verdicnl Boiler and Hull‘s Patent
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural 1m laments.
S 1p Chundlery, Rope, &c.
W. O. .QUINTLRD
No. a utism am noon. so. nor-sis m
J. R. RAYMOND.
Billllllll' & liflllll'illlllll'.
Work done by the Day or Con-
"Ml ,
Shop foot of Franklin St. near anti-sac
to nursery. P. O. Box 017. com
CURES
silently and Complain
Dr. C. Art Ward of New York,
In con scuec of his numerous tints «VI-slit.
So. Natl! sud vicinity. will reach: st 331%“
801383. 10chqu .froulfls. unto! .
a. sad It tbs WAR“; OK 110 88. South Norwslk.
mbahdlr Jug‘
1.30 s. m.. [lo-don Ex. 4'
‘ :cnur
IIIIIMI ll
iiilEdM‘l an.
Neuralgic. Sciatica. Lumibcgo,
Rachelle. Saunas: of Mo Ollcsf. Gout,
Quincy. Sore Throat. Save/lilo s and
Sprains. Burns and 8pr is,
General Bodily PoinII.
TooM:-£cr and Headache. Frosted Feel
and Ears, and all other Pains
and deltas.
Nu l‘rku'mluu on earth cqunb FT Jl“ NIH Mn 1.
ll I'U‘Fam‘r. nimplr und «In-up l€\Ii Ipml llvuuw.)
A trlul t-IIIuIls but the t‘llllllflll‘tlllbl'll U’llilll; mum)
of MI l‘olul. and «vol-y unc mum lL' nilln pmu
run bow vlwnp uud Inmitlvc proof of In chums.
“lmllllll- in Eleven languages.
ln‘.
BOLD BY ALL DBUGOISTS AND DEALERS IX
_
I. wmly for sleepless and] irritable
l ur l" .itulcnry.
MEDICINE.
A.VOGELER 8t. '30..
autoimmsym. "- l-'~ "
133' "is". ‘E‘BV_
. v-‘vu‘ .
as (“13 -3l5 Doses
: cents. A illotbcrs'
( lzlldren. The Recipe clf Old 1%.
l‘ H hcr. Free from Morphine. and
‘ ‘ l‘orxnuln \llllllSllt‘tl
l .IH'llt‘.
.....,:‘ lllt‘ "nod, Sour Stomach.
. w, \\'orm~., mul llisor-
is. ('ustorlnlmsthc laryp
1‘ I.
‘.(I I.
..~_ l.“.‘\‘ .irtit‘lc dispensed by
WEI DE “HE'S CAiTARRH
Cure. n Caaafltliuonfl Anltidcto for
thin terrible maladyday Absorption.
SPU'RZS of disgusting‘ Mucous
Snul‘u‘u Creclding pm. in the‘
Head. .. ‘;1 Breath. Don! on. and
My Ctst;tt'x‘hlkl Complflnl out be
oxterminntod by We! DI Meyer‘s
Gators-b Cure. The most i'pportuat
Discovery since Vaccination. Other
“am "am On. . u:-
. my
cums at any stage before 1 clump-
don sets in.
Ono package gonorolly suffices.
Delivered by Drusglxts. on by D. B.
Dewey & Co. 182 Fulton ‘ t... N. Y»
01.00 complete. Tnotlsi’puad rc-
uuknblo statements by like cmv
unila‘ “woo.
CENTAUR
liniment.
The most l‘owcrf‘ltl.
l‘t‘:::‘ll‘llfillg and Pain-:rclicving
- 1“Ii\' CVL‘I‘ devised by man. It
\ ~ --51. . l'ain. it allays inflammation.
ll :Irdis' \\'oumls.itnd it cures
R H EU )1 ATISMI,
:. r i :it lost. Lulubugo. IBcnlds.
Imrus. stitl‘ Joints. (Julia, Swoll-
i.\;:«. Frost liltrs. Quinscy. Suit
' hmuu. Itch. Spruius. (dolls, and
lnuueucss from any cause. Suf-
i vars from
l’A-N IN THE BILCK.
‘ uwv Turns. iruptlousl, Brokcn
In mists. contructcd Cords. Nou-
.. i‘uzsyurdislocutiiul limbs:
t Aura of ltorscs. plulnlcl‘s. me:-
. l .. merchants and prid‘vssional
~-~rv‘vhcrc. units In siwinc’. tlut
' II‘T'I‘AUR l.l?\’l.\ll"\“l‘
trio-rs rcllcf “"1! n a’l Ii lini-
nn 1y. I'"‘.. FA“ ‘~ 'l: 1;\tl‘._.u|t'ocu-
I'. ‘lu‘ l‘ “4.40”.
misma-
Fill “In HlElllBflBl!
l
u il '1“: u-mnsllv st the n Vim} office of THE
sr’ii'tul‘it )imktrr‘. rrunmc ‘00”; (or by main)
csrd if «t n dl-‘umcvl 'adulggcrsuui will be pivscw
Wildcat l1 s hwuufully i ustrnt copy pf s New Book
on 3
Genius Bcwmided.
l
l
l
l
l
Story of the Sarina lilacliue.
Canals! shsudmc sud costl "‘wmflfl
frontlsplccgg slmmuncly engrave!!! wood cuts.
bound u so elaborate clue and id it plus! cov-
er. No elm-lo whatever is m c for tb handsome
book. whichcsubcobtslncfl only li spulicstionst
bun calwcfl healngcrnsn-
. i
The Singer lsuufsct: ring 00.
Principe! once.“ [glenysgtism
«cry . I n. to 8 p. mused
from t to 8&0». "" so
to multitude-minus bum thought to
bcincnrsblsb then no“ skillftupbyslclsss
ofthclsud. mmclslucstnoctissll
CHROXXC msm.
of W givcuto
are "mums..." WM...“ II. n:
WM. 1531
JAN“ .
Aluminm 3
“autumnal-thus not lac hiss
SEN TIN'EL OFFICE
musings-comma“ x..-
“It!
soars nonwaui
llEPIl'I‘ lesturat!
A. 3mm. mm; It.
loving pawns-d tbs shove
fiwmfll’fii
Home node i ‘ acts-y
rs sddluou to miss bill l on.
llllRWlLK Hillel's it
ms: ersui
«Classl-
usvslsssssl
. I !
follsspplynf ‘7
an on ‘
THE BAG OF GOLD-
There lived in the fourteenth century.
near Bologna, a widow lady of the Lum-
bcrtini family. called Madonna Lucretia.
who in a revolution of the State. had
known the bitterness of poverty. and had
even begged her brood: kneeling day af-
ter day at the gate of the csthedral.hcr ros-
ary in her left hand. and her right held
out for charity—her long black veil con-
ocslingn taco that. had once adorned a
court. and had received the homage of as
msnyisounots as Pntrsrch has written on
Laura.
But. fortune had at last relented: a leg-
acy from a distant relation had come to
her relief; and she was now the mistress
of a small inn at the foot of the Appcnv
nines. where she entertained as wellas she
could. and where those only stopped who
were content with little. The house was
still standing when in my youth I passed
that way: though the sign of the White
Cross. the cross of the Hospitalcrs. was no
longer to be seen over the door—a sign
which slicbad taken. if we may believe
the tradition there. in honor of a motor-
ncl uncle. It grand muster of that order.
whose achievements in Palestine she
would sometimes relate. ’ A mountain
strcnln run through the garden. and at no
grout distance. where the road turnod on
its way to Bologna. stood n little chapel.
in which n lump wns always burning be-
forcn picture of tho Virgin—~n picture of
grout antiquity. the work of some Greek
artist.
Herc she was dwclling. rcspcctcd by all
\vliu know her. wbcn on ovcnt took Place
which throw bcr into the deepest affliction.
It was at noon-day. in September. that
thrcc trnvclors arrived. and seating them-
selvcsou n bcnclt under her ville-trellis.
and wcrc supplied with it flitgon of Alca-
tit‘o by u lowly girl. her only child. the
iuunugi- of her former sclf. The oldest
spoke likc n Vent-lion. and his board was
short and pointed. uftcr the fashion of
Vernon. In his dcmcunur be affected
grunt courtcsy. but his look lnspircd little
cautidcncc. for when hc smiled. which
he did continually. it was with his lips
only. not. With his eyes. nud they were al-
wuys turned from yours. llis companions
were bluff nod frank in their numucr. and
on their tongucs were nmny n soldier‘s
outh. In their buts \vcrc Iucdnl.sucli
llri in that. age wns often distributed in
WM. and they were evidently suhnltcrns
in one of those free bands which were al-
wnys ready to serve in any quurrcl. if a
service it could be called. where n battle
was little more than u Iuockcry. and the
slain. us on on upon stngc were up and
fighting tu~iuorrow. Ovcrcumo with the
bout they threw aside their cloaks. nnd
With their glows tucked under their belts
continued for some time in earnest con-
\‘ct‘rutiun.
At length they rose to go. and tho \‘o—
notion thus uddrcssed the hostess:
“Excellent lndy. may wc lonvc under
your roof for u dny or two. this bug of
gold."
“room”. she replied gsyly. “But
rcmcmlmr we fasten only with it lntch.
Rum and bolts we have noncin our village
and if we had. whcrc Would be your sc~
curity ?“
"in your word Indy."
“llut what If I dird to-uight-«whet‘c
would it be then ?“ she said laughingly.
“The money would go to the church. for
none could claim it.“
“Perhaps you will favor us with an ac—
knmvlcdgcmcnt.“
“If you will write it.“
An nt‘kuowlcdgouwut was written ac-
cordingly. and she signed it. before Master
llnrtole. the village physician. who had
just culled by chance to learn the news of
the day. tlw gold to be delivered when ap~
plied for. but to be delivered (these were
tho words) not. to one or two. but to the
three; words wisely introduced by those
to whom it belonged, knowing what they
knew of each other. The gold they bad
Just released from u miser‘s chest. in Po.
rugln; and they were now on a scent that
promised more.
They and their shadows were no sooner
departed than the Venetian returned. say-
ing. "Give me leave to set my seal on the
bug. its the others have dorm“ and she
placed it on a table before him. But in
that momcntshc was called «way to re-
ceive n cavalier. who had just dismount-
ed from his home. and when she came
luck it. was gone. The temptation had
proved irresistible: the man and the money
had vanished together.
“Wrctchcd woman that I am 3“ she
cried. as in an agony of grief she fell on
her daughter‘s neck; “what will become
of us? Are we again to be cost. into the
wide world? Unhappy child. would that
thou hadst never been born 2" And all day
long she lamented: but her tears ovailed
but little. The others were not slow in
returning to claim their due. and there
were no tidings of the thief: be had tied
far away with his plunder. A process
urainst her was instantly begun in Bo-
logna: and what defense wold she make,
how release herself from the obligation of
the bond 2 Wilfully, or in negligence she
had parted with it to one. when she should
hsve kept it for sit; an inevitable ruin
awaited her.
“Go. Ginnctts,“ said she to her daughter
“tskc this veil which your mother has
worn and wept under so often, sud im-
plore the Counselor Colder-inc to plead for
us on the day of trisl. He is generous,
sod will listen to the unfortunstc. But.
if he will not, go from door to door: Mo-
usldi cannot refuse us. Hoke hsste my
child; but remember the chapel as you
pass by it. Nothing prospers without
or.
Alsslsbc went. but in value These
were restrolncd scolust than: those dc-
msndcd mom thus they had to give. sod
sll bode them to dcspsir. tht wss to
bodouc? No. sdvocstc. sad the csuss
to come on to-morrcwl
horned ism. Giovsuu‘i
Wlittls‘cf ststun ‘rwss‘
Now Gisnctts hsd s lovsr; sod be was ‘
‘ city lost Wednesday sud sot dunk over
hsving lost his heart to soother.
what sssistsnoc csu hobs ?
spoken ; and now stood up alone. unprsotic-
cuss he is. sgsiust on my tbst would.
alarm the most experienced i 3;
“Were I as mighty us I am week,“ said?
be. “my fears for you would make me sci
nothing. But I will be there. Gianna-null
and may the Friend of the fricndlcss givcli
me strength in that hour! Evenuow myl
heart fails me. but come what will, while
I have a loaf to share you and your mother
shall never want. I will beg through the
world for you."
The day arrives. and the court assem-
bles. The claim is stated and the evidence
given. And now the defense is called for
-—but none is made. not a syllable is ut-
tered. and. after a pause and consultation
of some minutes. the judges are proceed-
ing to give judgement. silence having
been .prcclsitncd in the court. when lor-
cnso rises and thus addresses them:
“Reverend signers—Young as I am.
may I venture to speak before you i I
would speak in behalf of one who has
none also to help her, and I will not keep
you long. Much as been said: much on
the sacred nature of the obligation—and
we acknowledge it in its full force. Let
it be fulfilled. and to the lust. letter. It is
what. we solicit. what we require. But to
whom is the bug of gold to be delivered!
What says the bond? Not to one—not to
one—but to tho three. Let the three
stand forth and claim it.“
From that day (for who can doubt the
issue '3) none were sought. none were cm-
ployed. but the subtle. the eloquent Lon
euro. \Venlth followed fume. nor need I
say how soon he sat at his marriage feast
or who sat bcsidc'lilm.
-—-—w—-———-
Getting Murrlctl In North Coro-
llnn. '
A couple from Virginia landed in Milton
the other morning to be married by
Squire Lewis. They walked linnd-in-lmnd
up Muin stroct and took it sent upon the
from step obthc squirc's office. and the
mun asked for n license. As the squire
Wits propnring to Innkc it out the buxom
girl begun to inch off. and hesitated. and
finally said to tho young mun in a half
whisper:
“John." said she. “I don‘t believe I will
I never did fccl so flustrntcd-liuvd! I
wonder what puppy‘s doing now—J feel
right tromblcsontc—lcss go back: come on
John."
“Well, you don‘t want the licensc. then?"
sold lhb squire.
“llold on. thur. Ellis-tor. yes we do!“
said tho mun. and he moved closer up
and set his chin to earnest work.“
"Now Sully.“ snid he. "don't go on that
c l‘(‘ wuy: wliut ‘ud the folks any? It. ‘ud
llt‘l‘i‘lell hard on inc. An‘ there is the
cundy stew at Bob Brown‘s to-nigbt. and
«Ill: that: an‘ Sukie Jones would jest die
mgr-inning over-you about it. She was
mad as pizou ycstcrduy when she heard
we wus comin‘.
"I don‘t mind her more‘in the dust of
my foot: but I feel so skittish-like. John.
wish I Inny die if 1 bain‘t sorry we come.
I don‘t want to get married John."
“Say. Mlslt‘l‘, fix on your papers.‘ said
John. “Illnnying is nothing. no more
stnudlng up in spelling class at Oldfield
Sclluul."
“Well, stand up,“said the squire.
ready."
But tut the ceremony was under way the
girl jerked buck cxclniming: “I‘ll chobn
dingcd cf 1 do."
The squire suggcstrd that the license
bud been given and they had gone most
too for to back out now.
“That‘s so!“ said John.
Sully.“ "Don‘t get all in a quiver now, I
gently taking her arm. “Coins ‘cr long}
in place: it is most ever witlII“ and she}
sldled back. 1
And the squire said: “I now pronounce.
you mun and wife.“ 3
“Lud umet‘cyl“ cried the bride, “and isi
it done ‘3“ 5
“You bet ‘tis-«onsy us spelli‘ and now
we‘ll go.“ said the man, and they mount- '
«d the horse double and rode out of‘
town.
9
“I‘m
“Stand fast J
"I
Adultcrullon of Food.
Some remarkable revelations concern-g
mg the ndulterntion of food are made in’
To him she also in her necessity. but of.
Ho hsd justll
tskcu his place st the bar. but he has never.
. no brains will command no respect.
CI orlts.
How difficult it is todistinguish them
from proprietors until] you are use to it.
Then it is easy. Proprietors wear.
clothes that clerks wouldn‘t besecn wear-
ing to sift ashes in.
At the start. however, clerks slwsys
speak of themselves as “sslesmen.”
They haves faint idea that theisttcr is
a dictionary word and means something.
The king clerk is the “floor walker."
He is a drum Inflor- without bearskin
cap or bston. and fills on important po.
sition in no important manner. Poor
humanity always feels his knees quske
when before his awful presence. untill he
says“show these ladies them hose,”snd
it is proved that he is but mortal.
The active clerk shows all the goods
in his depsrmcnt. talks o steady stream
sud wears a customer out. He mskcs
o few soles and doesn‘t stsy long in s
place.
The listless clerk. with drooping eyes
and pole necktie. drops ltisgoodson the
counter in a dou‘t-cam-tivc sort of way
weuried by the exertion. and the custo-
mer trades with him because he is so
refreshingly luy.
The average clerk comes up town in
the morning the very ideal of spick spun
newness. He is fresh every day. his
collar-and shirt front are just from the
smoothing iron. his clothes are moulded
to his form and his hair looks asif his
good, kind grandmother clicked it down
with benr‘s grease. lie is a dnisv.
The poorly dressed clerk. Titers are
no facts in regard to this noncntity.
The “masher“as a clerk. Be is en—
gaged because of his superlative nttrac~
tion to silly women, who call on him
every day and buy some little knick-
knnck in order to bask in the sunshine
of his radiant charming smile.
The genial clerk. it man who is always
too good for his position and a positive
addition to o well regulated establishment.
Ono clerk of this sort is worth a whole
store full of average clerks. He sells goods
before you know you have bought them.
The genuine business man sometimes
begins life us u clerk. but. he pushes out
of the position in an amazing hurry.
The lady clerk. “'bn would be so
nngullont as to say she is not intcrcsting?
She is. Gcntlcmcu ulwnys like to trade
at the couutt-r wbcro sbc prcsidcs. and
she is usually assigned to a department
where“ they are sure to come on little
errands. Ladies. on the contrary. do not
like to purchase of her. and it is noticeable
that she is seldom in the dry goods de~
‘ partmcnt.
There urea great many varieties of
clerks. Drug clerks. grovery clerk: and
ten thousands others. The} are the orna-
mental and somewhat useful mile posts
on the highways of business. Thcy sccm
to bco necessity. but why they should
carry the world in its entirety on their
shoulders and superintend the progress of
the planets in their‘ orbits is a mystery.
they do.
Ww
Only to Partner.
One of the good results of agricultural
colleges will be to give farmers and others
a higher appreciation of the nature of the
farmer‘s culling. Forming is not looked
down upon becaus it involves bard, man-
ual labor. A clty surgeon of large practice
works harder than the farmer. so doe: the
sculptor, so docs a pructicnl chemist. It.
is that farmers are thought to require no
education for their business. and luck cul-
ture. The traditions of the business in
this respect are bad. It would mutter less
what other people thought of farmers if
they themselves esteemed thier calling.
The phrase "only a farmer“ is taken from
tbier own mouths: and however they may
repudiate it when uttered by others. they
acknowledge it when they educate their
other sons for their business and say out-
right “only a farmer“ when an education
beyond the common school studies is pro~
posed for the son who is to work the form.
They show it. too. when they say it is no
matter how they dress. or what are their
manners. Education can do this work.
An occupation that is thought to require
Once
the English clergy found their place with
l the servants of the kitchen and below the
salt. Education has lifted up several call.
the annual report. just published, of tli
Inspector of Vinegar for the city of
too. The total amount of the liquor sol .
and used in Boston each year under th
name of vinegar is estimated at about 3.1
000.000 gallons. Of this. the inspector de1
clam. less than ouevtcnth is pure sppl '
juice. the rest being a villainous dccoctio
of molasses. glucose, acetic acid, sour slci
lager beer, distillery slop, etc.. made fo -
about half the lo west possible cost of pu
cider vinegar. Nor is this all. nor eve
the worst view of the case. Such sub.
stances its oil of vitrol and other minernJ
acids are brought into requisition. On l
ocut’s worth of sulphuric acid is sufl‘icicn .
for the manufacture ‘of four gillhns oi
Vinegar. and when disguised by lather inf!
grcdlunts its presence cannot be detected
by taste clone. Much of this wretched
stuff. it is believed has been sold in the
Boston market as “Pure Apple Vinegar.“
Fifteen hundred barrels of it In ssinglc
cargo were sired by the officers. stud fifty
.bnrrcls more were captured in, s ware-
house snd shipped back to the former
owners. The extent to which this illcgsl
sud inbumsn business is carried on is
shown by the fact thst the wholchlc price
of,vinegsr in Boston svcrsgcs nine cents
per gallon. much of it being solid as low
ss six cents, while the genuine swclc csn-
not be monufsctured for less than shout
twelve sud s lislf cents per gallon. It is
only ustursl thst the inspector, in con-
cludlng his report. should attribute the
high dcstb rate of the city lax-ably to the
consumption of these deleterious com-
pounds—New York W. “
W E
The Result of o apnoea
Fnuk Bsrry of Norwslk. conic to this
the srrivsl of ths‘Provldsccc soldiers sod
morn-Ish-
lugs. It will lift up all occupations that
respect it.-—Ohristisn Union.
—-——-”——
The Parallel Road.
The company organized to build the Par-
allel railroad will do nothing in the way
of building this year as their corporate
existence lapses during the present month
by reason of their failure to get their lay-
out approved by the railroad commission-
ers and in addition to expend $50,000 in
building operations. A gentleman con-
nected with the company emphatically
assured it Fumtcr representative this
morning that the road would yet be built.
notwithstanding the succmive delays.
The former projectors. be said, were now
reorganizing nncw company to succeed
the-one which must shortly go out of ex-
istence. The enterprise was not abandon—
cd. but its fulfillment was merely post.
poned for s time. When asked if the
Parallel, as originally projected. would
not be absorbed by the Vanderbilt road.
for which surveyors us now prospecting;
he declined to nuke soy positive answer.
The Vsnderbilt surveyors us following
slmcst precisely the line of the old Pugs!-
lel survey, sad it» looks very much so if
they intended to scquirc it by purchsss.
Tint these will ultimstsly be one rosd to
New York in opposition to the Ooosollds-
rcdrosdisvcry probsble,but then will
doubtlcs be only one—Bridgeport Ila-
star.
W
Nisgsrs is to be unlined. Acute! is to
divert port of tbcotreomobove tbs fslls.
sud. after running Women of. s
mile. to» empty into the river below them.
driving s Inge number of wheels slung
the route. A cons]. withs simils‘robjcct
in view. vss constructed in 1850. by‘Hcr-
sosB.Dsyof New You-k, st roost cf
0950.000. which will hs mid to this new
project. ‘Tbolcsscfwstc’rpcwcr which
tbs umtbusisfic'Ysskp? hustled on
tho fslk is to be M ..
-————-sosv—+—- ' , .
m cm.» sm- mm: 1
But they all do it. or at least they think” ,
'l‘llc Yorktown Cclcbntlgi. '
The trowel which will be used by“
Master Prim Gales. of the MOM
Lodgcof Virginia. st the lsyiugiflo'
comer stone of the Yorktown vacuum
is spnascnt from the <3de of”
York to the Grand Lodge of Vim
isnow inthcpossc-ton‘ of Gnnd some
Oolcs. The blsde is of solid silver, fl *
an ivory bundle tipped with gold. On/
upper side of the handle snd ncsr the ad
is a double triangle. hutdsomclycsrvsd.
and below this, poor the blade. is the Vir-
ginie cost affirms in s circle. with tho
motto. “Sic Scraper Wat‘s." in block
enamel on the circle. The blsdc is of
frosted sliver, in the centre of which is /
s oompsss in solid gold. with the points
resting on s vulcsnised squsre. Bolow
this, nost- the point. is s letter “G" gold
inlaid, and sbovc is the All-Quins F00. ol-
so of gold with the rsys venison tho
silver. On the book of units! if so
engraved inscription as follows:
Presented tothc Grand Lodge of Vir-
ginia by Chsrlcs S. Arthur. its represents-
tivc near the Grand Lodge of New York.
The box for the corner stone of the cen-
tennisl monument is s hsndsome piece of
wordmuusbip, and has been plsced on ex-
hibition. It; is made of copper, highly
burnished outside and plated inside. The
box is two feet six inches long. two foot
wide, and one foot eight inches deep. It
is perfectly plain. with a silver plate on
one of the sides bearing the following in-
scription:
Corner stone of s monument to com-
mcmorste the surrender of Lord Cornwal-
lis and the forces under his command to
the American and French Troops of York-
town. Va" October 18th. 1881. Lsid on
the invitation of the congressional com-
mission by the Grand Lodge of A. F. A.
Mucus of Virginia on the occasion of the
celebration of the one hundreth ani-
versnry of the event.
——.—N—
.V Clsrlsuan Drummers.
One of the travelers for a. New York dry
goods house recently mived in an interior
state to find that one of his best customers
was about to transfer his custom to s
Boston firm.
“Didn’t we always do well by you 9"
asked the New Yorker, as he sat down
for an explanation.
“Yes. I believe so.“
“Didn‘t we ship goods to you prompt-
ly ?“
“Yes.“
“Did we ever press you in a pinch ?”
“No, I can‘t ELY that you did.”
“\Ve can‘t understand .why you should
leave our house all of a sudden sfter buy-
ing of us several years.” _ g
“I suppose I ought to make some ex‘
planation. and I will do so," replied the
merchant.
“You know that I attend church ?"
“Yes: and so do I.“
“Do you? I didn‘t know that. I am
looked upon as achristian. "
“And so am I. I have got the date of
my baptism right here in my note book."
“Is that. so? Well. our church is in
need of repairs. We were talking it over
the other day when the Boston drummer
was here. and he at once subscribed ten
dollars.”
"Ten dollars! Why, that‘s only two
kegs of nails! Put me down for $30 cash,
a new silk but and a suit of clothes for
the minister."
“Do you mean it?“ ,
“Of course I do, and if that two-cent
Christian from Bogton dares give another
85, I‘ll send you down a $000 church or-
gun and a #500 year mum to play it.
“’6 sures house that never biakea any
great display of gospel hymns and relig—
ious tracts, but. when s Boston drummer
blufis, we show our religious band, and
scoop the pot every time.“
The merchant still continues to deal
with the New York firm.
W
Didn’t Ilkc his looks.
By means of a matrimonial advertise.
meat published in an Eastern newspaper
a Massachusetts Indy and a. Nevada farmer
become engaged to be married. The ogrb
culturist. who resides near Tuscarora,
sold a yoke of cattle. and with the proceeds
purchased for his betrothed ticket to Elko,
Nev}, at which point he met her a few
days since. The lady was an attractive
creature, and the sagebrusher‘s heart
beat with fond anticipation. But he found
his love-making in person not so fovorsbly
received as had been his proposal through
the newspaper. His rough appearance
was not satisfactory to the cultured lsdy,
and she rejected him point black. He
sadly mourns the loss of his expected wife,
but more bitterly the loss of his cutie.—
San Francisco Uhmicle.
W
flow to Secure llonllb.
It seems strange thst anyone will suf-
fer from the many demngcments brought
on by an impure condition of the blood;
when Scovxufs Ssnssumu um Stu.-
uncrA, or BLOOD sun Um Sync? will
restore perfect hesitb to the physio-1 or-
gsnixation. It is indeed s strengthening.
syrup. ideassnt to tske, sud hos prom
itself to be the BEST snoop roman. ever
discovered. effectuslly curing Scrofuls.
Sypli‘ilitio disorders. Weasel: of the
Kidneys. Ery 'pelss. nun-la; sll Nervous
Disorders and Debility. Bilious complsint
and in diseases indicating an impure con-
dition of the Blood. Liver. Kidneys, Show.
ssh, 5 skin. etc. It corrects indigestion.
Asingle bottle will prove to you its was ,,
its us a hesltb recover, for it Am an A
am, when the oomplslnts is
of so exhaustive nsturc. boring s tenden-
cyto’lcssenthensturslvigcrof tbobrsinw
sod nervous system -
l ‘srmruscudurcspsinin'
Housed Brock. For use cxternollysnd
internally.
1)., Rooms veers-m worn: emi-
gnmuy W worms sud removes
the accretion which cause them.
———-.o—-——-
in Swim“. ' r
sud
tourist
inhisbillfcr stationary
0
in rushing out biotin.
W
Mmmfitqhhfim
sunburst-glam“;le
gem»
jams?“
Norwalk Chronicler