1‘2. X 0. 19.
all: glut-Milli genital-l
P111110 |11111111! 3111 11111111111
M R. JOSEPH KELLER.
'\
§0
iiuiJIl-ih‘ llRO‘l‘lllIllS.j l‘rupriciors.
HH’li‘li l.\' “Si".N'l‘lNl'll.“ lll'lLlllXG.
“ultimatum Sritxrr.
H‘l‘i‘ in all such not): REl‘Allthii .\ “1,1,“.-
All union loft iii illll' omnim sum”; New: “0,,
Snrunlk. niil nx‘vm- prompt sliriiii'nn.
P. 0. Address. Box 1:25, Bridgeport. mm“,
Who has had ycui‘w-‘of i‘xpcricucc in Now York. n 111
rlill horns“: flllli smith .\orwulk once s wool; in nt-
SO
‘\‘ hit e's I’i'opllel-s
E
1‘ Y
1.x!
than Ever
“Y
'«xi: \‘ms 1.. 100,8“ )loxrus. ..$l.0i1
Sixuu: t‘m ins. 5 ChN‘fi.
MAN 81-
TERMS o'l‘lili‘lLY lN ADVANi‘l-l. . Adjoining L‘ougwgst‘ionsl t‘hnnh.
Terms of Atlvcrilsiuu:
3 til. i ill. is col. lg col. 1 col.
3? on item
tins ifiIwi‘m ,
1 it‘s. sim non amount) soon
Hilsdon‘s Market
FISH, F11111'1‘,11EEETABLES
And Canned Good-
PROPELLER LIE E
’1‘" E l'ROl’ELl.ER
3 -~ izo suites 5:5 run (is) lam
I -- am too 5m 7541 con um ism (WALL lens.
llutbf'éfxl how‘sm:i§c'ii‘m"iam’ soon
3 “ tw’fin’siolxco'imm ‘ Y
r rm;as.)im'mzpji:js.jawf:o’m 13- C()Iih.. ,
s"*-"rm'ism‘ism‘wii‘n 25m loco 71H!)
o 3- 'i‘: m oim'snii'mmlom “who loom M I
I: ‘r,,.=§3é.ssil;=wy,5w_4-Mu may» 81' 8 ant a1 01‘
I
Morris‘s-o and Deaths lll-u‘f’ii‘d mitiiiiously.
Local Nolwc- lUi‘eill- 311 r line.
NOIHVALK. CONN.
16:.erch me l‘mi l \il‘u v ill Sonih Nurnziik iis Soc-
.m‘. \ 1.x“ .\l.mvr \\':irr:iilivd.
ntist
\cn‘ York. New Iliucii ik
Hartford Railroad.
Mimi: \\ st‘ i;ill,\'i; EAST . '
, . l. ‘ : 3‘ , 1'. _, , 3‘ i l , ‘ ' ‘ . Prudvm‘ Illiti {Ti‘t‘ll' iminnnniuimnd fi‘llll'lll promp-
4 1c 3““ )u 1 \ t1. 1.: ‘ :p‘gil‘vlii ‘st 1‘ h \ '\ l\ l ' li\ ‘\TT‘ tly innili- lll ilic higher-'1 moi-kc". rnii-s.
" 7 54 ‘ V 11 “111‘ , ,, ‘ , , 1 :‘Q‘ \31 iii-Nuns in.- turbid 1|“tl'1llL'iilly nt 1'11 vi“
'5 s :4 X 11. “1M \ (ll bunny“; in any ram and tan. con rind will "my...“ “f ”H. lwmsuf ”I” nlw “0 “Mum” u, ,1“,
1, .J .1: “n.3,.” 1-1: . inzikc .\fli|1i'l;ll Iwih i‘liimprr Iluin any clhvr ”mu-r. lilvrvl)’
u 1.113 V, ll \Vziv howl-i lll Somali: and irumml ”will to ho nf 'lic
,‘ ‘1 “ ' ‘ “-ry I,” [nu/oria.’ l hive also procured ihx- ll'l'\1(‘l‘ ,.*__, _. , _, ,, ”.4 H _ A, ,,,__,;_ ,, , -h M,
'— i 121‘. ;. w _ “”4”“ Ex. 0! .1 i' NEWKIRK rind sin [liltllrilpllfli‘ii in do fill»
t 1 , -- -. .; \\; mg it! l1li‘1al\\i'~l (‘m-h Price Zvirnriin: L's I‘I'llli. , . . _
; 1-i1: .. 3.11:1”: Ex“ (mics and lirmilviiri- :iiljuiiiiiiu iln- Minima- " (3‘ ( " I. ‘l o El:l .‘ ‘d’ 4:,
. . - i . Purxuuzi. w. Sunni“; ,
in? m V n w.» 1 1‘ I‘ ‘ " l’irc. Life and Accident
" ‘ ‘ I . ‘ l ‘
g: ~.-n ,. u. . . mg M, ,... Opt ii .\ t n n. .
': ‘A ' L :. 'v.‘ .\ ll Wiy , ‘
l v. 5 ‘1‘: 850.3% .11 \\'s) ‘ ' I ‘ \7 l 7
'2: w: .\ u \m Dl‘..\ll.~ll{\.
1101 Admin fix 0
'1 :l 11 J‘" W l PX, Di- 1 ll Kcutlalli‘niiuihl \‘111('\1T1l1'1 H‘l‘lil ln-iior;
1‘. 'U limb-z: [Li -:.1:: .1“ (mill iliciii-i-r Harm .aiiy nilivr ili'iill-i in . ' ‘ '
9:5 Sumnk N(ilz\|f\ I'l1lfl.l(‘.
‘) Q‘ " , I. 7 7 , , . , , W
‘1! st wu- 11.; a" nun . . 7. v v v w Rein Emu;- uuil “nil-o \at‘ui,
I: ‘5: ill \\ blig'im H! 1 bin in . !‘>‘:\lf1 1h \‘ {)()I) K (I ,\\ l] \(l _
"" "Av-”'1‘ “" " ~‘ 1' ‘1 ,r‘ « k ‘ ‘ ’ * 7 sruxnsuw '1‘l(‘l(E'l‘s. FUltEliiN “Mil-"1‘s.
. 1' Hill. at
11’.“ I in.
11's) “
House, Sign
JACOB PAKULSKX.
.ib .. ,3,
Hm
_:'.iit Pi :‘r iifl'“!ll: Iil.'i'1.. I
llavo 221111 ".1
shall; _\.il‘\\.‘.:1\'_
in. New 113‘.
Four Pine Bath Rooms.
\Vi'rli lln‘r 3.51) COLD \VATlllt.
PAINTERS.
l’npcl' ilnngerJilaiiscr, iirni
Etc.
’4
W.: thiml up u till the inw-t lllmii‘rl.
Hz in» 01mm,
in;lr0\91ilflnti.
You . :tii mus! mo by milling a!
llnir (‘uttiiigzuiil Sliiiviiic.
the salmon fur
.\i 12v: :1“: v. in :r'. ‘1: on: i'wiislniill} i'llll' .i‘ll Yi-
‘f‘"t‘ .lx'v‘llu'f" 1
A l'liilhil‘ntilx‘l‘, v .11. uni-m: )i‘l‘» '
' \V‘n \ nrl. n .i , rmzirh um! \i,.
.v: . 1111'..111‘ Li «u 1-: in n. .\l ,
inc-1w 4-“ “1‘ “-“\",§f,‘§‘ .xm Nun: or Light m iimxy \vmi. built
rurlglllSill‘ilrl11§.Jlli\’ .14.
,1 1-.i‘l'i1i'l'.
f‘1 . . . ._ , _ , l
' ’1‘ P11111111 1 Km Inn! I€-'iniirmv) I lump”) Jul M '
1‘ 8011111 111131111 Dd ' 1,18 1 I ' ‘ ' 1)]. “ \l'i \\'_ , 1 ‘ \. . Y ‘k 1‘ li lira 1‘. 1-qu . turn! in: llurm-r .\' "run. I)"
[‘1] hi. ' ‘ ‘ '"1 0 - 1 “ 'n v Hull. “1011..giw—iiinn-Iuiilshiui:inc-mill uflils (‘llri‘
' - ‘ ‘ ~ \ . _ , _ ~ . in (J‘lilll i'ulvnti \\’1lli'1111_i11li'i‘ll lfi'lill‘li ill fl i'nll'
BANK - . . a .. N. um ‘29.? .tx'"3:.2'.":;..:::2-t;5:: N": hurl: W "11“"1' ”‘ 1'1““;
‘ . J . ' ‘ ‘ ' ‘ " ' ~ ‘ ‘ wow i v \1I‘ii‘i tui lI‘ ‘iilsi‘iim cm \t‘lll (root
'1 ‘3‘ ' "‘ 3" . " 1" “11 (1’ . "/i”“-"" ’1‘" ' hall s‘n “”1 "‘1" '\ “‘"H‘ "1‘ H “MM“. “w“ 1'" 1“" “”1 1" llll'l 1I‘l:\ I} l -ru 11' ill 1 i‘iil i‘lll‘ll iillil (‘Iiiit‘ui'i‘ Soul
or! - ' NO. 8 Max ’_ fl” .. m, ”M m u“. \l‘ -\1i\\ li‘h 111“ ~11 501”“ “"1““1“ 11h I ‘i'dl‘r‘klu’ill‘l‘lullinli‘l‘lidlil'i I
‘ ' 1) .,,,{ ,n, .., H ,‘ .f, “l, l ,7____-# ' ‘ “\"iy sniiiriin) {ruin ‘In Ill in s‘ 1! iii ilinl Siiiu‘lny _...., .,.__.,. M '
‘11:", "l \““I ‘r "I: ,‘f 1'1, ,: {S 1". H"; \ ”I’m 1 in n p l||.\\11|‘l'i‘1li' |~ iil‘lli‘livlllu 11i‘lliiil niiil ‘
"‘3‘!" 1 n ‘ ”film”. “111" ‘ (”m 1 I ‘ A R G A | “(Fl-nuih 1‘1;11~1|' Illiilllllllil‘.~ nllinliiivp Illi‘rt‘llllilill.‘|ll in SQ‘AI‘” IIW‘AI).
;‘~ 1|![.ro~“...l:\\ i. .i. .l .1. w .v mourn )i‘ b)!11l‘~ll|l[l\lri‘t Inn-I . 1 ill}! Mill Hill)! ll \ 1' - w . ~
. .. . . . . .. .. . .-. \‘Ulllilllii. ;\ll‘1|lill‘1‘.\\.. .1. & l- R R .
‘* ”1111\- 1’- ELY, 1"" ‘ '1 '5“ \\‘~, VF" ‘ “ ' virifili‘iim‘iii ii|':[.‘h\‘:iif “11.11112; 11;}.::-:.:‘,l,1,‘.: 111,113“: Jtii‘lmum. Mirti.. wr-iv~ ('iiri-il of N'iilil .lll‘ild of Milo
‘1“11\ 11V ‘1'“ 1"“ "1"! 1‘7”" ‘1‘ 1‘ 1“. ill‘l'l'i (if lulu: ~1.‘\llli1l|'.,' “hit it ho hula l‘llrt‘i‘ ill at fi‘u' 31‘11‘r1'1ll‘mu‘m 1“. ”w‘ “WWW“ H‘hmm‘w"
nys ill \\ i'r1.~ 1‘1‘1Hllt‘ ri-i-i-piiuii )Iilliill“ fur linlu-s -_...--. -- ‘ (’1’ —~— *~* -___
I‘U iviill:ili«-vi Hi l' 5.13 “(1' 4"“ “
{\‘IHH‘ ‘fv’N'l‘ iii TU\V.\' ul‘
“h.~
General Iliu'ilwnrc
.‘lcchuuim 'l‘uoiu.
\Vliitc Loud. Points.
0H. and Window “in".
iii-2‘ 1'
M I I I .
A large stock of
A full \m. iiucm u!
Lin-in nail Knuth, .\t ”w hm.“ prim".
Table and Pocket (‘iulcry
\Vo linVi- also l't‘L‘l‘lVi‘ii n liirgv stock
Jewelry
‘; 1ilv‘1‘4"l ~1‘11111y, (‘hcap for i‘usn
an... 111111811111; (10013
1A PANELS! PAPER “TIRE.
Axum for tho
Dun r \‘crdii‘ul Built-i and Hall‘s l‘stin
l-‘irc and Burglar Proof Safe.
Suitiilile fur pronoun.
Kl'lll!‘ niuillcr-i. Lnilivs‘
30 00111.1.
minds.
jackets its low iii
We are iii-u t'1uulllg out our \\
very ill i‘ivil
l‘li-sw give us a rail and ice for ynnrsi-lf.
Agricultural implements.
Ship Chnnillery. Roxie. 9&9.
w. G. QUINT‘RJ’J
M 115‘. ll. K11 Eltllill
Mshuckumu lluiel.
sor'rn NURWALK. Ur.
No. l Il‘blt‘ HALL BLOCK. flu. Norwllk ti. ' "—“H
n h of New York
. 1:4 . , a Bra. 0
a - fl Elli“ > ‘
"1 ~- : >-
'I. . , p m 13§§3_ L; '
‘ ‘ 1 i i ‘5 ‘ :1"
" ' ' E" 3.2:: :- ’~ 11113111113111] 1111111111
3 1 1 ‘ d 3'55 g i: 4: F g
. 2 "5 t. 1 .2 -‘
r ** your. a
a '1 ‘1‘ E . 1;}??? Z 4“ t‘cruor Wuhluuiou sud Momma
i iii-iii? :5 :1 hunter‘s 111M. south sonnu.
a5 .1; fig 21%;. E" we BUY roumsu AND SELL o o D.
— . ‘ JP. ‘- ‘
a , h“ 7223?; g?“ 3 q]; LOWER riiicnsuuu 0V0! known to: mom and
= filial": E- E L cbolcut zoom.
1 1 iv ‘5 3 . 5
.. 1335 1. 7’" Give u on Cell.
:I ' 85933:; 3 slow.
" » I an: .EE
1.“. 535.33. a
r '9' " 1111111111111. 1101111..
The host i‘lnllis and tho Must l‘i‘l‘ft‘i‘l Fil
4051!
ry
8: Ornamental
MULLINGS BRO§.
Fanny Articles. Purses.
Perfumery. Soaps. &.c.
All kinds of \\‘llili(‘l
\vm-len
uni-r aiiu‘k of Millie
\. «i A woo-su-
City of Norwalk
W211 continue in iiinki- ri'glilnr irlpi iwiwvciiNor\\‘ulk
llrhlgv iiiid .\'i'\\' l'vrk. iiuii‘lilug ll Sill'TIl Nilll~
W .\1.K l‘iii‘1\\\ll} in cri'ivcaud lii‘ilVi‘f fri‘izlii.
iiuxi- ulm llli‘ Slinpnng llnilrunil.
i'imd .
\Vn-hlnglnu Street.
.51 Stll'TIl NURW :\1.K CONN
J. R. RAYMOND.
“ u
UTRCI
Shop I'm): of Fruiiklill Si.
in lllll'.~i'1')‘. 1‘. U. Bus 1317.
(‘I ' ICICR‘
,___.__—-__-. .fi...
‘s‘l1 'l"l‘0N’§
iil‘
iv‘iili i‘.\'l‘A1illll.
mi 11 llt‘\‘\'1 fzillxlill‘11RK.
l‘rii-u Ml (‘viiis ii liox.
moo, by lilt‘ proprietor. 1. ll. SUTTON,
mam.
Freight Cheaper
NEW ‘ YORK.
Viol-.11” fi‘l‘l‘Hf‘ii from and lil'11\ t‘rl'li iii the freight (10
pm of iln- llnnlnir) S Nnru‘nlk liiillruntl for n11 viii
:%‘°.\‘ivi~viiil ni‘i‘nngi-lucnts for {night to
and Hum Now York i-nii 1w liilliii‘ \villi
111151111“ 111 llt‘l‘i‘i‘lll. ii‘k’filililll1)}‘111i‘l‘il11‘
oppu-Itc l' u.
Builder & Contractor
\Vork clone by illl‘ l‘ay or i on.
\ .l' l‘llLl‘lLllU
twill
Speedy 11171111111313
Gatarrh cure!
'1‘111'2 UNLY 11FA1. Mlillli‘lNAL PREPARATION
When used according to direct
l’urflulr n.- l'l:i1~ll‘(1.sillllh NurwulkJnd 11min
N‘nrwulk. unit illdlli‘d in any sddrolu on rocnipi 0!
Now Conan. Colin.
1101101111 iiii PRICES
lllonoy for ii Rainy Day.
“For six years my daughter was sick
{1‘01“ kidney and other disorders. We
hnd nscd up our savings on doctors.
when our dominie advised me to try
Parker‘s (linger Tonic. Four bottles cf
footed ii cure. and its a dollars’ worth
has kept our family well over a your. “‘6
have boon able to lay by money oguitF
for a rainy iluy.“——A Poor Man‘s “‘g‘fc.
”‘0’“—
Bounty Rcanlncd.
The beauty and color of the hair may
be safely regained by using Parker‘s
Hair Billsnin. which is admired for its
perfume. cleanliness and dandruff cmdi -
outing properties.
'40.,
Opium kills uboui. 160.000 persons Rib
nuully in China.
f
W
18 Sources!
V‘V'lio left tlic Uiiiti-d Stuics for Liberia
lost your. hove lutely returned. being
unable to Htilllti the climate. Evcrybndy
going too new i'linniin should have n
lmttln of Sulphur liiitvrs with tlwiu us it
sni'i-guuril iigniin-t disi‘flHM—IIUI‘HUNI
(,'i)iirunl.
“—7 .0. .—
Jnliil llnlilwriuii'snew lluuk is “Mrs.
Miiyliiirn's Twins," very lllilCil lifter the
st yii‘ i'l "iil‘il‘ll‘h lidillt‘fl.“
.0. ,
u.\\'i‘2.~'\‘ll.l.lv‘.. (Hun. Full. 11. 1880.
I aim very 1411111 in su)’ l llllVi‘ till-t1 Hop
Ilitiui's.iiiul Ili‘\i‘i' lunk iiiiyllliiig illiit
iilli mo :15 lllilt‘ii good. 101in took two
liuiilx-siiuill “mild not lllki‘ $100 for
tliv guild ilu-i iliil "ll“. 1 i‘i-t-uiiiuimli‘l
them in my piliimin’. l|1|i1 gi-l 1111‘ ln-si.
I’lhllilfill‘iilll 111t‘1l‘ll~i‘.
i‘. ll. Miciii‘i-zii. 111. I).
* 0..
A lulu-1 of Miglll' lllli‘liy iliviiiil of
alum.“ \\‘iI111(1 lu- Illllt'il like it more (if
wiilnnil Will-Hi librc—«hnrd
——~
“'ililit'll i‘ivilil
in iiiiii.
‘90—‘77-4
NIoIIici‘ lMi-il ol‘s‘iilt Rheum.
.1. \\'. Aiilllllfi. Ni-wurk. ()1110, says:
'(‘iiliciiril llviiieilii-s “11‘ the git-ellisl
lixi-xlu-iin-s ilil I'lil‘lil. 11ml ilic \vui‘st
vim- 8:11! illn-uzu in this (nullity. My
mother 111111 it twenty yi-iirs. nut] in {not
aim] {rum ll. 1 lwlicvc t‘uiii'iii‘n
would 1|:l\‘i' snimi ln-i‘_lifc. My lll'lll“,
lull-uni llllli lli'nil “'i‘l‘i‘ inn‘crml fur llii‘i'i~
yours. \vliii'li nothing li'ili‘Vi'ii or Clll‘t'ii
until i uswl lili‘ t‘iitiruru Remedies
Cuticum
1!
Nu- \l' I1|‘-\\\ll. H \1llr'1lli11hl . l‘rmiili'lici',
1 run .1 In i nimnn lt-snln-ni livillild piirillcri null
i‘uiu um ll'iii l‘lii rum 5 mp il'u' uri-ni shin i-nrcm
I|11|1i111‘_’\\n|‘ll\ lilllllHr gill iii the linrlu‘r‘l “lill‘il
rilli‘llti :ill l)\ll his our» “1Tb nml i‘in‘v, nud for six
your: rl'f‘l"l’i1 n11 kinds uf lrt‘fllllli‘lll.
S'KIN III'VIUR.
lion \\'iu ’l‘nvlor, Ililvllflll, Muss. iwriuniinnlly
i‘lll‘l‘li of ii illlllllll‘ of ill" i‘ui'n niiii scalp (cranium lhni
Innl lwvii ll‘i‘llll‘ll ulimccrs-fnlly (or lwnliv you"
by iuliny of Iiusmii‘s lli‘ul pin-imam nuii lilmt unicii
upi-vinhniu n- “('11 its lilnroponn lilllliill’llitl".
VI II.“ 0“ I19: I‘.
Mru Ilnu‘vr—i, H‘li‘liiiiun Si , i‘iuclniisll. spunk:
(if ln-r niuior‘s child \\1ll\\\‘llll i‘lll’l‘il of null; rruui
uhu‘h IV'Ilv-lt‘ll nil rvinmiics for two yours. Now it
Ilin- hcnllliy boy with n liriniilllil “Hill of hair,
FA IALINHI ll \ III.
Frilllk A. “null. lili‘illll F11“ Ellfllllu ll. Huston, was
ennui ul' Aliipci‘in. or l'nlliui: hair, by iliv (‘iiiiciim
Rimiilvvui ibmul pnritlcri illli‘f‘llllny llllil i‘ul‘icuru
iind Sonpilhc L'l'i'lll Ilkllli‘lll‘lhll‘xll‘rlll\11)'._\\'1lli‘1|t‘iilll.
Iii‘ll‘iy n-sinrcd his linlr \\'11\‘ll nil suiil lii- \l'illl1tl
mu- 11.
TR” A'I‘Nl liN'l'.
'l‘hui‘niu-nrn ircniuiciii com-bis in liw internal
llrii‘ of tho (‘ulli‘llrn “iNiliVl'lli. the now iilmsl pur»
lllrl‘. llllil ihi~ i-xiiu-nnl use of t‘iitii‘iiru itiiil i‘iiiii‘uru
Sunp. liic groin skin cums.
ou'ru‘mu
llsuuuiss tire fur mile by ull drucgists.
(‘l'Tli‘l‘lill. it Medicinal Jolly. uinull boxes, minim;
ionic imxcu l, (H'Tii‘l‘vfls Rsinu‘sur. the now
hlmii pnriflcr. ‘1 nor boiilc. t‘ii‘rii‘riu slur «the
qnoen of iumiic uni sud iollct soilpnl. 2M. i‘u-n.
ci'iili MIlllC‘lNol. RIIAVING Rost' 1M. l‘rliicipul
depot. WEEKS it POTTER. lint-inn. Muss,
Price of
Pl
.‘r.n—
.
nd's Radical Cure.
”our hand sud voice. easy breathing. sweat
VLV‘i'b;
breath. perfect small. time and “curing. nu cough.
no distress, by using Hasvouu‘s Ramon. Cults.
Sumo until your hood is rowdy to fly off. eyes
and note ""1111“ water. throat parched and blood
fuvcrluh or lotto AHPOllIl'i lumen. (will for Ca.-
tsrrli and be cured.
, Amcrlcsu Pine, Canada Fir. Muri-
mld and clover Blossoms are whst Suiifcrd‘s thl‘
(all Cure iii nude of. One bottle Nicol Cum. on.
box Cami-list uoivoui sud minim-it‘s llll'lllol‘. in one
maltose for .1. sold everywhere.
WEEK 5 POTTER. Bottom
Witch Ilium).
6311111191118 3111 MEATS
AT THE OLD STAND OF
0
T. Burr Gujer :85 Son,
SPRING-WOOD.
All , orders filled promptly e r
City folks
1 1 1111‘ 113';
Cor-u Clsy stint sad mum oft-lace.
Al" hick & Sims’ Lager Beer
cOL' s'ELECTRlcl‘g!
Goutlc. yet comm. u t
CO N8
T3143?! PLAITEIS . one hull
A door little mold (‘tllllt‘ skipping out
lit the Rind new tiny with it merry shout:
With dancing loci and with flying hair
Silo song with joy in the looming nit.
“'th s crook. ill darken llli‘ Child‘s dough“
And the stupid old nurse again and again.
The child paused. trying to understand;
it Bolusui not or
“m‘ “"3501:er susc-
_________________________________._._._.————————————-—
UTH NAORWLK, CONN, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 8,1832.
But how was I to discover this mother of
mine, who hid herself from me, yet, who.
they said. loved mo ?
By thsi. Christmas-tide I bod fallen in love.
The object of my admiration was s beautiful
girl, of very good family. I saw ihst she
was not displeased, and her father, s wealthy
client of our firm. did not object to my pro-
tnnsioiu. In fact, we were engaged sud my
host-t was full of joy. Yet with it mingled
the longing to find my mother and tell her
of my happiness. One day I told old Aunt
Betsy, who was counting my collars and
AN OLD SAW.
“Don‘t sing bcfom breakfast. you‘ll cry before
night,"
Repeated the ancient. dull rcfrnlu.
But. her eyes snw the great world rainbow-spat»
mid .
“or light little feet fluidly touched the earth.
And her soul brliuuicd ovci‘ with innocent mirth. “ Aunt Betsy “ laid. I “ perhaps I
l M
be worried some diy."
“ Lord bless us?" cried Aunt Betsy. “ You
seem such it boy."
“It will not be at once." I said, “but of-
tcr I am well on in my profession. I love
her dearly. She is Mr. Charles Busbton‘a
daughter."
“ Miss Rushton !“ said Aunt Betsey. She
folded her hard little hands together and
stood looking at me. “The top of the lad-
dcr.“ she said. “ Rich and stylish. and
high family, and so pretty. But you'll have
your things done in the family then, and see
no more of old Betsy."
“ I‘ll give you my collars while I huvcouc
left, and all my wife‘s macs too.“
“ I don't wont hers," said Betsy. crossly.
“Wish you joy. Mr. Arthur Viirlcy. I‘m
sure it's a fine match—but her things I don‘t
“ Never mlnd—«lou‘i llsicu—O sweet little maid:
Make sum or your morning song." I said;
“And if puiu must meet you. why. all the more
so also of the rupture that comes before.
“0 tom and sorrow are plenty enough,
Storms may be bitter and paths may be rough:
But our tools should fall like the door earth's
showers.
Thlt help to ripen the fruit and flowers.
“ So gludiicu the day with your blissiul song.
Slut: on while you may. ticur. sweet and strong!
Ml‘. \ sumo! your moments of pure delight,
No mutter \vliut trials may come bctore night."
—Ccllu 'l‘huxicr.
MY MOTHER'S SECRET.
My mother and {other had been nothing
but million to me since I could remember
anything. I bod been educated at Dr. Sin--
tniu‘s school and from thence had gone to our? 10*". u .
college. There. 1W1 "eve, been any luck of ‘ Too much trouble, I suppose, I sand. on
iuoncy. The bills had been paid promptly. tho d°°" closed.
But I thought of my mother more and
more, and as that day was the one on which
I drew my allowance. I went up to the doc
tor‘s house intending to make one more of-
fort to move him to tell me whore to find
my mother.
The doctor sat alone in his study. All on
vclopo lily before him. As he saw me he draw
it towards him, sud took out it parcel of
bank notes, and with them a. letter which he
iii ouco returned to the envelop on ' thrust
it into his vest pocket.
" A letter from my mother,“ I sold. and
1 u \1 at the vest. '
it was on ordinary block vest. but the cut
wns lower than that of those he usually
were.
He paid me my allowance. said that my
mother sent her love. and had heard of my
hopes and wished mo joy. And after u few
words more I took leave of him, but. not to
go directly home. I sought Mrs. Surtuiu at
once.
“ Mrs. Sortitiu." I said. " it is growing
very cold. and I noticed that the doctor hos
“o low cut vest on. Get it ofl‘ of him or he
may have an attack of pneumonia. A gon-
tleinnu I know caught a cold which resulted
in consumption in that way. Take it high
vest in to him and insist on his wearing it at
once.”
“You good boy,“ cried the doctor‘s wife;
" how thoughtful of you." And away she
rim. 1 followed.
“ Only to look at this cyclopediu a mo-
ment.“ I sold. and buried my face in the
book, while the lady urged the exchange of
vests, and the gentleman protestodi' finally I
now my treasure home away, and followed.
Good Mrs. Sui-lulu. little did she guess that.
as I walked behind her, I pickod the pocket
of the gimneut she carried under her arm.
I had the letter, and I could scarcely wait
long enough to get to a place of safely be-
foro opening it. At last, in s little ice-music
saloon. I out behind o tublo shinywith oil-
cloth. 'oud plentifnlly adorned with the
marks of saucer bottoms. and opened the
note. It began thus:
“ I have hcord my boy is to be married.
God bless him. It is ii good match, but my
heart aches. Iolxuost wish I had not done
what I did. but how could I let the poor fol-
low beor the shame of his father‘s crime?
And now I‘d rather die than have him know;
but my heart uchcs. my heart aches. No.
no. no. 1 any again, nevcr tell him. I am
sick with sorrow and four. Write and tell
inc you‘ll never tell. Do you remember my
number 1’ It is twoutv. Blooming Rood.
“ 1131.1:er Vuuair.“
I bod it pt lost, my mother‘s dwelling
plocc, and o clue to her conduct. My father
hud in some way showed us both. but new I
would g to h r: we would know each other,
I and this go nl mother.
Blooming llcud was in the suburbs of our
city. She was near me. thou—«only an hour
or two lay between us. I flew homo. dress-
cd myself and called it cub. l bod not pu-
tieucc to walk. As I drove on I pictured
my mother—s graceful lady in middle life;
her hair touched with grilyi her smile sod.
though sweet.
There was s picture in the doctor‘s drow-
1ug-mcm which I fancied resembled hor—
tho portrait of an English duchoss.
“Blooming Rood. number tw uty “ cried
1 Ian 3 p0 ~kot money and good clothes, but I
never went home for the holidays. and no
one ever come to see me. On my thirteenth
birthday it watch was sent to me, with
" From your loving mother" engraved on
the wise, and than I said to Dr. Surthiu:
“ When um I to see my poi-cubs? This
seems as though my mother loved me. Does
she never cure to see me ?"
Dr. Sui-thin answered:
“ Your mother is very fond of you, and
on cxccllcut mother, but your father is com.
pulled to remain absent from home."
I supposed from this that both my pur-
cuts were iibrond, nod naked no more ques-
lions.
Four ycnni after this news was soul mo
of thc dcnth of my father, but there wits no
alteration in my position. I went to col-
logo, chose my profession—tho low—mid
lluully entered the office of Gay .t Brothers,
with cvcry prosprct of success in my career.
I hitd but one anxiety—lily six-lingo position.
My pnrcnts. it appeared to me. must be
wcolthy. If they were also respectable, why
had my father never sent for me? Why did
in y mother never give me any token of her
desire to sec his son? I was it man now.
I had a right to ask the question and to be
nnswcrcd. But I feared tho answer. and I
dclnycd. My acquaintances were many ;
my friends four—the doctor. his wife. and
my old fellovaupil at his school, Roger
\\'linrtou. and my laundrcss.
You. the liluudrcsu, Aunt Betsy. ill-l every
one culled her. humble though she was, wus
Olli‘ of my friends, and not the least valued
of them.
She wits o rosy old woman, straight and
thin. but strong and henltliy. Shc had tok-
ou "the boys‘ things " to wash ever since I
could nuuombor. A boy drove A little dou-
koy curt totho door. with the great basket
on it. but she came once it week, to bring
her bills Mid get her money, I suppose; and
the doctor‘s wifo made much of her and told
her about the childraos' doings, and ‘thc
boys were pleased to see her round little
face. She had taken s special fiulcy to
Roger Wharton and to me. sud our linen
olwnys come home mended and our filOOk~
lugs diirucd. Of course. she took my wash-
ing home. now that I livcd independently,
and the moderation of but prices was s new
city in the luundry world.
“ You ask too little.“ I scuictinies said.
But she always answered :
“I charge quite enoughwquite enough,
Mr. Arthur.“
She kept up her interest Lu my studies
still. admired my law books. and wondered
ut my knowledge. I Wits more pleased to
see Auut Betsey come into my mom than I
was to see many it fluo acquaintance whose
rocoguitiou Wits nu honor. Isbull ulwoys be
glad to remember that.
I confided in her ii little. oud one (lily she
looked at we solemnly, shook her head, and
sold:
“ All. boys need it mother.
thing of yours. bid 1'"
“ More than she does of me.“ sold I.
“ Don‘t dare say that. ind,“ answered the
old woman. “ Your mother in sore-howled
to be ported from you like this.“
“How do you know 1’“ I cried starting
Do you over
gill“ .111” 3°“ know my mother, Aunt tho cobiuou, opening the door.
9 3' ' I its out and looked about me.
She gathered up her basket, looking at no Numbcrpmiy was . plain. two-roamed
“WW“ cottage, withsloug shed uttuoliod. i had
“ Whatever I know l keep in myself,“ she
said; " but remember. your mother loves you.
iilwiiyii bun. Mid always will. Remember
that.“ And she wont her wuy.
That evening I thought her words over
until I could hour it no longer. and putting
on my hat, I wont to Dr. Sortsiu‘s homo. dc-
tcrmiuod to ask him who and wbst my pub
cuts were.
The doctor and Mrs. Sui-toll: not together
iii his study, and I took the choir which was
ousted mo, and draw it between tholrl.
“ l hove come to ask you some questions.“
dwuys believed my mother to be rich—n
could this be her home? I touched the
huutilcof this little boll. A girl with hci
sleeves rolled up from her wet iii-ms, sud s
rubber npmu on. opened the .ioor.
“Mrs. Vin-icy,“ I asked—”docs the live
here 1'“ ,
_ “I‘ll coll her." said the girl. sud left me
clone; and I heard her voice rcpoutlug the
name in the distance.
Thou mother voice. crying. “Yes. I'm
coming." sad s quick stop approaching. and
bofcre mo stood old Aunt Betsy, sud on the
instant tho truth rushed upon me. and l
l cold—“ questions that l hove s right to
uk. Will you promise to shower then P" cried culi
“Pi-omits. my door,“ said Mrs. Sortslu. “ Mother 1“
Thou was my mother. little and wrinklod.
sud strong in tho iii-iii. with block eyes and
m! cheeks, and her calico dru- pinnod up
over hoi- flannel patticost: sud when I sold
“ Katha!“ iilio shut to the door. and bold
up both her builds. and sold, in ii shrill whir
“I will decide when I have hard the
questions." replied the doctor. _ ‘
“They no simple,” I showered. “Who
was my father? Who was my mother 9 Why
have ! never soon my parents? Whore docs
Pork:
“'1' ”or"?
.‘1‘3. H.l|l‘ H.lib.illl
."i .
POPULARITY 01"
.-
locol pains
App
Ache.
WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUNDBD
Allcock’s Porousl’lostersi
Because they have pruned
themselves the. Best External
Remedy ever invented. They
will cure asthma, colds. coughs,
rheumatism, n‘eurslgio, and any
lied to the small of this
back the are, infallible in Book
. ervous Debility. sold
dnd‘iim! "pull“ to $11.39:- i'ny mother live 1'“
Depot. ‘ $.33}? .3' 1 mm: Ipsuscdforsnply. inn doctor putbil = . 7 '
“ almo- .613 nub» "'1 '1'“?- “L ‘3 Price “qu. Sold wou- mflpp. 9080“": “a "pad than “Hush! hush! limb! Who buyout
"“1 ’ . 3" “m‘ ‘ “Your fothcrwss mined. like yourself, Kurlmwumlt- 30"" 0 WW“.
Arthur Volley. Your mother was his hw- 3011’" ‘0 marry Hr. Rabbit‘s 81"- Don‘t ‘
nytbzttsasln. Goowsy; rgcswsy. And
koopitucrokollwlll. Gol"
Butftockhcrhonduddnwhcrtomo.
"lfotbsr.wby did you do this! Whit
dldmyfsihordof“ Inked.
"fiowuopoflorlnsbsnk.lutbuv.'cbo
mend. “Borobbsdlt. Radical:
when. Ho mmbducbmfcrho
killedumtryluhpt may. And!
fully wedded wife. Elissbotli—‘oow his will.
ow. Wbouyouworc Ive you! old your
htliuvrtutibligodtolom the country, sod
yourinotboroooddodyoutoourm
MI since, so you know, amply supplied
Mmlmt. ,Slioil one of, the not!
unollontwonoulknow. nonhuma-
boon-blot upon her MI. 8b. in.
Wan-ammwbmiomm.
s11 Kidney troubles ;1 to the
, of thesitbmscb" they are '
' {cure for ‘Dyopepaia sod
home of his lady-love, only to find it closed
bell, when a servant appeared, and in to
spouse in his inquiry for the object of his
visit, was informed that “ she was not at
home."
he caught a glimpse of the lady through so
and independent to ask or make on exploits-
died a bachelor.—0indnnafi Enquirer.
u ‘ to: "I“ thought I'm-mammalian.“
.amn'tgnhmmm " maimed-domains. mad.
‘immmmmmn.r m.hl.butohundryhnct¢uhd
"“’“MWMM‘WWW- Wit-oil. main-m
r s ‘ uh.“ “M w. ' .
"attics . H“. ' u” Button-wad: “this. new. !
WHY BUOHARAH NEVER HARRISO-
Tho story of Mt. Buchanan‘s courtship
sud camp: with his lody'lovo which
inducodhim tolivosnddioou old bachelor
bosoftcnbeentold, but the writers never
socmtohsvclesmedthcrcslhlstorycf the
case, whichmrolstodtomoovcr 40 years
sgo by an intimate friend and neighbor of
Mr. Buchanan. the late John Snyder, of
Pittsburg. Mr. Buchanan, after he returned
home to Lancaster, Penn“ after the war of
1812, opened a law office, and his talents and
industry soon secured for him a large and
lucrative practice. which extended over Inn-
caster and the sdjoining counties. He was
3 large. fluedooking young mod. and his so
cicty was very much sought after. cspeciclly
by the ladies. _ In the course of time he be-
come engaged in marriage to one of Luucss-
ter‘s beautiful and accomplished daughters,
a high-minded, independent, but rather
sionsl business called Mr. Buchanan to ii
neighboring county, wherc'he remained for
several days, and when he returned. late in
the day he found his office filled with clients
awaiting his arrival, who kept him engaged
until after the usual bed-hour at night,
without even ofi'ording him an opportunity
to take his supper. As soon as he was re.
licvod from his clients he hastened to the
and dark. Early the next morning, how.
ever. be repeated the visit. He rang the h
This he know was a falsehood. for
upper chamber window ssho was approoch- aristocrat); G lcctly It??? they“???
ing the house. He went away, but never 0 ul. It is 6:“ “:6” fan cops _ 0
called sgom.’ Both parties were too proud
tion. The lsdy soon afterward went into a
decline and died. Mr. Buchanan nova!
courted mother lady, and. although fond of
the society of the gentle sex, he lived end
«a
LOFTY ARCHITECTURE 1“ NEW YORK.
New York, writes the “ Email" of the
Troy Times, is becoming distinguished for
the height of its buildings. For it long time
the underwriters objected to inking risks of
this kind. but they have been compelled to
Iubiuit to the irresistible progress of the
cge. A few years ago four stories was con-
sidered it good height. At present, how-
ever, eight, and even nine, stories are cog):
[non among our new commorciul structures,
sud even this is by no means a finality.
After the great fire in 1845 (which laid
twenty-five acres in ruins) the new stores
were curled up to the unusual height of 55
feet. Now look at the difference. The
Stewart palace of fashion is 88 feet to the
cornice, while Claflin‘s store is almost no
high. Arnold. Constable it Go.‘s store in
95 foot. and the store No. 345 Broadway is
100 feet. The Fifth Avenue Hotel is 90
foot high. The Grand Central is 123 feet,
including 90 feet of moussrd. The Gilsey
House is 100 feet to the dock roof, after
which you have ‘ the mausiu'd. which is
thirty foot additional. Looking at business
structures. there is the -Equitablc Building.
whichis 118 feet to the dock, while the
Bin-col Buildiugls 115 feet, and the New
York Life Building is 189 foot. Turning
from Broadway to Nassau street, the Mom
Building cvsrtopssll tbs proceeding, being
146 foot to tho cornice, while the all tower
of the Tribune holds unrivalled distinction.
The insurance agents. however. still min-
tsin that sixty feet is the limit of discretion,
and for every additional ten fact they Add
extra rates. though hardly comment to moot
the risk. This obsugo bits chiefly taken
place within the last ten years. The Herald
Building (finished in 1865) now has a squst-
ty appearance. and if rebuilt would be cor-
ricd up four additional stories. Bennett is
said lobe annoyed at this defect. sud no
doubt on additional elevation will yet bc oi.-
tallied.
O
0
P
~-—~7 ~<>4
AN ARKANSAS ROMANCE.
A Widow Lou thus One Minute and .
Dcstkbcd Moi-flue.
Sonic time ago ii Miss Womptou, s belu-
tlful young lady, and s wealthy young furio-
oi- named Bocktou were married. Tho
young bride would not hove been tanned I
“ happy bride.“ She had uovcr loved Bock-
tou, and only married him to please s wldr
owed mother. “ I will obey you.“ sold tbs
girl, “but I do not even like Mr. Rocktmt.
There is nothing in sympathy between us.
He is wcslthy; but while poverty slwsyl
brlugl misery. yet wcsltb docs not always
bring happiness. You know that 1 out do-
-votcd to Tom Rosamond, sud thst he iii do-
voted to me; but if you, as my mother,
command me I will obey. oven though the
effort cost too my life on wall M my hoppi.
am“
The ceremony was performed. Rosamond.
who would have been the girl‘s choice. left
the neighborhood. Bockmu iuid his wife
begun keeping house. 81: months afterward
Monorail rctumcd and sent Mrs. Itockton
sum bogging an interview. Sbs showed
the note and her answer of refusal to her
husband. Ha kissed her on s reward of adol.
1w. Bockton was taken sick with swamp
fever, and when about to die he laid:
“ You have been s faithful wife. Nico
women out of too would hnvo run away
longsgo. thrive always known the! you
lovodllooomoud. lhsvc conifer him. I
mtyoutomsrryhlnbcforoldluothstl
an no the ceremony.”
“ “at would not be logsl," mated tho
wife, “for! cannot aim-y toolbar can so
long so you on living.“
“Well. but! militant-cool an no
that the W is perfumed mm
was um: um roo an.
_,__.
AW hm won duh: in
lit-mom.” V st tbs
Mandala: "Bismuth-um
flmwbuofldtb’ooluisf" “!-dr._
mm.“ fismtrwdbhtbnh
snip-d bibs
m:"m
bffilfilmhdr
WHOLE 1310.591;
[low Sol-c Eur-mos are fared fuel-lo
position in this city. representing one of the
great powers of Europe,“ moths-
“Thcro iasgmotdcslofdisuo-hcro
among immigrate who hove been led be“
by false representations Thsn on in
Castle Gordon nearly all the time pm
whohsvcbecnbsselymislcdtromthdr
homesin Europe by the lieu of coached
emigrant agents, sud who ore porfodb
holplea hare, thus leading tithe bo-
sicging of the consular oflcu by poti-
tioncrs for old from their home govcmmont.
Thisisespccisllytrueoftbccmigmntsfmm
tho Austro-Huugsrisn empire end the king-
dom of Italy. For instance, the Tyrol db-
trict is thickly shown with the placards of
haughty sud domineering. lady. Prof». Amofimgu‘gthftotspxmnglong m’ ‘
withmilk and honey. sud culling force
may railmduid other employee, at what
seems there great wages. They are sent to
Bremen or Hum or Liverpool. or council:-
er port, paying these agents for their pso-
sage sums which they find on arriving harem
largely in excess of the regular emigrant
rates. They find that they have been sent
to the omco of some railroad company, say
in Texas. They generally know, on arriving
about the interior of Africa. They buy
drafts on banks in this city. perhaps spend-
ing all theirlong-hcsrdcd sud slowly-gained
moons, and find on their arrival at Castle
Gordon thumbs bunks named never had on
poinful."——N. Y. Telegram.
fonndhmd dog, was killed in Gordon Volley
recently by Miss Mattie Bailey, 3 dough“:
lowing circumstances - It seems that a pack
best for a long time and both pursued sud
pursucrs were pretty well worn out. The
barking of the bounds had been heard st
Mr. Roney‘s house, but no attention was
of the hired men sbondouod a team he was
driving and come running into the house ax-
clalmiug that {bear was in the enclosure in
front. All were alarmed. Miss Mattie ran
to the rock, grasped it shotgun and started
from the house. In the meantime the dog:
had chased the bear from the yard and into
excitement of the c
bear leached cover in a creek hard by, but
was hunted out by the bounds and st cupid
gait retracted his steps in the direction of the
fair hunts-cm She stood her ground firmly.
sad, as Bruin passed, she fired, the shot
striking the animal in the neck and shculp
dot-s, felling the brute to the ground. He
sttcinptcd to rise and the other barrel was
emptied into his body. thus cfl'actuslly Quiet-
lng him—Nope (001.) Register.
In odd Mid Mural-u soot in abuts-
known so “Tho Devil‘s Tmmping Ground.“
the cubiclncd description of which is tur-
nished by :1 Gulf correspondent of the W11.
miugtou Star .' In this county, about thm
miles from the Randolph line, is it place tbs!
has been known to the oldest inhabitant sud
hls‘groudporents as the “ Devil‘s Trompiug
Ground.“
rounded by giant trees. principally rod osk
sud short leaf pines, is a circle about twenty-
dvo foot in diameter as perfect as though
drawn with compasses the circle baiog mark.
cdbyspsth .- claim cut us though used
every day; through the centre soother polls,
equally as clean. shout one degree to the
cast of north sud south: no path: to or
flow sud acne except cowNpsths in the
neighborhood. The soil of the country is
red clay, thickly strewn with rocks and no
gross oxoopt some short scrub blades thst
struggle athei- unsuccessfully for susten-
once.
mlxodwlthclsysud covered with s thick
growth oflous wire gru- (iiot soother-bunch
cfwhlch grow: within eight miles ,of the
plsco)mdwbicb commons-tbs poththot
mark: the circle. sud though lsrgo mos
have grownsudrottodtotbc groundot W
odgcofthcplotnotouchuvcnturodto lu-
trudo within the ring.
tlouIdi-osdofthophco. sud it who with F
with!
to visittbo' place with no for tho pin-polo of
digging into it, sud otter goth“ downsbont
mi seasons- mfi
nan-sinuses «or
s
A PITIFUL SWINDLB-
mfluuA-caoo.
A gentlbmsn holdmg‘ s high coon!!!
ere. no more about where it is than I know
____...._.._.
A PLUCKY YOUNG WOMAN.
A bear-about the size of a common New.
f A. J. Bsncy, of this place. under the fol-
f Mr. Boney‘s dogs had been running the
aid to it, until, with a shoot of alarm, one
linseed by tho
the young lady fol-
owcd the fleeing besi- sud the dogs. The
grain field udjoiniug.
——-———§OO——-—-—u
THE DEVIL'S TRAUPING GROUND-
cam. North Our-“II. ’
In W county, If. 0.. tbmissphoo
Situstcdiu the woods sud sur-
Tbc coll within the circle h and
Thoustivahsvoiillof than I “ponti-
Incuodcdingcnincccoofthm
thnofootmd finding nothing he was so
lmpmodwitbtbosupcrmturslodglu tint,
hommudtogosuyfuther. founding
tbcculytbluclclu and u s coupon-cu
for my Devil‘- Trsuipiug Ground on
hblcdfslrywslkloflrchndondomphu
lnNorwuy. fioifsnycfycur radar cu: "
Wampum doc. Thmorfoor
nddculysppundclstmlugtobcbllwlvq
sudinopltoofbllprusntlng to than the ,_
Wwith'whon ho had slows '
tbs: still Wistbdrclsim
dlticototbilsoooynco. which
Norwalk Chronicler