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" Why couldn’t it last ?" Too deep for me!
But loan you car closer. I’ll tell you this :
The same trick played upon us you see,
Will shrivel us into a chrysa‘ls ;
Th orc‘s a witch craft wbrthy of older fears,
The common magic ofdays and years
———..—......_..__._—
“I Cannot."
“Hear me, father !” and the dark eyes
looked up beseechingly, and the white
lips quivered as she spoke. ' “I cannot
comply with you request ; I cannot marry
Victor Wayne. I'do not love him, father,
dear ; and would you sacrifice your Eva,
your only child, to a man she dislikes,
and even hates ?”
”Girl, leave my presence, and, when
you are calm, I will hear you! But
stay! Remember! refuse Victor Wayne’s
proposal, and I disown you as my child
' . forever!” - .
Thus spoke George Clifton, the wealthy
merchant, to his only "child, over whose
head I scarce seventeen summers had
passed. '
“What! Eva Clifton refuse to be the
adored bride of Victor Wayne? Nay,
she shall be his! To-morrow morning he
comes for his answer, and he shall not be
disappointed. She shall and must
obey !" ~
‘ When Clara Milton, Eva’s best friend,
called, she found the young ladyin tears.
She knew that Eva was engaged to Ed-
gar St. Clair, and that that gentleman in-
tended to inform Mr. Clifton of his at-
tachment next day. .
“Oh, your father may change his
mind, Eva,” said Clara, at length; “ and,
if he would inquire of my father and
other gentlemen in regard to Mr. Wayne's
character (for he is a well-known gam-
bler), I_ am positive he would dispense
with his company altogether. But I
must go, Eva. I shall see you soon
again, and I hope you may be more
cheerful than you are at presen ”
Soon after Clara’s departure the ser-
vant entered.
“ Your father awaits you, Miss Eva. "
“Oh! I had almost forgotten. Tell
him I will be there in a few moments.”
After arranging her mass of jetty locks
she went down to meet the stern,'proud
look of her father. '
“Good evening, father! I am sorry
to have kept you waiting. I amnat your
service now, father. What is it you
wish ?” ,
“Your decision, child. Have you con-
cluded to become the wife' of Victor
Wayne 2”
“Father, I love you fervently, I love
to obey you in all things, but I can never
marry Victor Wayne.” .
“Then you must leave my house. "
“Father, would you-could you throw
me into the streets, friendless and alone ?
0h, father, a pale face from Heaven looks
pityingly down upon you, and that face
is like mine, father! ’Tis my angel
mother’s face."
A tear was in that proud man’s eye,
for he, too, had once loved, and that love
was Eva’s mother. .
“Well, come, Eva; have .you flavor
yet thought of marriage—have you never
loved ?”
“I have, father. "
Homes from his seat, walking tovand
fro in an excited manner. '
“Who, Miss Clifton—who is the re-
cipient of your love i”
“.Do not be angry?
. [tell you,"
“I again ask you-who ?”
“Edgar St. Clair, father.” 3
“What i" exclaimed the indignant
man,—“that poor, unsophisticated law-
yer ?" ' »
“Call him what you wish, father; but
he is noble, and 1, Eva Clifton, love him.
. He is poor, ’tis true; but he is educated,
and has every accomplishment that is
necessary for a young man's . education.
He can work, he can give me bread, and,
with his love, ’tis all I ask. Now discard
me if you will, father; but hear me.
Sooner than become the wife of a gambler
I will be the wife of a poor man l”
“ Victor Wayne 9. gambler? ’Tis false.
He will be here in the morning, and I
will inform him of the flattering compli-
pliments M. St. Clair has bestowed upon
him."
“Father, itwas not Edgar that gave
father, ~ and I will
me the desired information. No, itwas
not he, but ’tis I, your child, proclaims
Victor Wayne a gambler and a ccoundrel!
Tell him it was I, and-I will stand before
himanddefyhim to denyhimself to be
one or the most notorious gamblers in
the world I" .
The child's form Was perfectly erect.
and the eyes were defiant. ’ >
" Leave me,,Eva !-—lecve me, child! .I
will think of the ma ."
' ' She left the room without any hesito»
, tiop whatever, thinking about what her
' ‘ father had said in regard to Mr. Wayne’s
calling in the morning.
Poor Eva passed a sleepless night, but
morning at length dawned, and the un-
happy girl arose from her couch weary
, and carcworn. Her beautiful face was
very pale, and the dark eyes were sunken
in their sockets.
“Edgarl—oli, Edgar, how much I do
suffer for you ! But there is one thing I
am determined to do. In preference to
meeting Mr. Wayne this morning. I will
prepare to go to Clara’s and spend the
day.
Ringing a tiny bell near by, she pro-
ceeded to dress. The servant at length
arrived.
“ Madge, tell Dick to have the carriage
ready as soon as possible. And if father
inquires for me, tell him I have gone to
take my morning ride. Has he left the
house yet 2’" '
¥E1“No, ma’am; he is sitting in the
V’rar‘y, and ordered me to keep a look-
out for the door, and if Mr. Wayne
called, to admit him, but no one else
under any consideration. There was a
young gentleman called this morning,
and asked for your father ; but I did as I
was prdered, and told him Mr. Clifton
was not at home. He then asked if you
wercjn. Lipid him I would gee? as I
“ Mr. Wayne, remember whom you
are addressing!” said Eva, growing pas-
sionate. “I shall summon my father,
sir I 1!
“Your father is not here," said he,
with‘a fiendish look.
"I have those, sir, who will prove
friends at the time of need."
“I amvery glad to hear it. I hope
you esteem me as a friend of yours.”
“-I do not, sir; in my estimation you
stand very low. " ,
“Come, no insinuations,
tell you I” 3
“Imean what I‘ say, sir; and I will
not degrade myself by keeping company
with you any longer. ’.’
So saying, she left the room; and he,
with an oath, left the house.
“I will win her yet,” mused he, as he
went on. “My love has turned to hatred;
but aslong as I have the father on my
.side, ’tis sufi‘icient, for she shall and will
be mine. Not because I care for her '
particularly; but she has money, and I
must have it.”
Eva was still in her room, weeping,
and thinking of her heartless father, who
would sell her to a villian whom he sup-
posed had gold.
And where was Edgar St. Clair all this
time? In one of the most busy streets of
the city stands a large brick building.
We go up one staircase, another, and still
another, and the first door we come to on
the left side of the narrow hall has a sign
on it, "Edgar St. Clair, Solicitor.” Let
‘us peep in.‘ His ofiice is small but com-
fortable. And there is our hero. He is
sitting by his table, not reading, as we
should suppose, but he seems absorbed
in thought. He looksweary and care-
worn; his cheek rests on his hand, and
his chestnut locks fall on his noble brow.
“I do not believe that she, my dark-
eyed Eva, is false. But those words,
' Miss Eva cannot see you,'—they do not
sound as if they fell from her lips. I
will not judge her harshly, though she is
all the world to me. But of what use is
it to grieve? I will mend the matter. I
will call at her residence in the morning,
and I will see her, and ask an explanation
of her strange conduct, as I am not aware
of any offence that I have given."
"‘Well, Well, Mr. Wayne promised to
call this morning. I cannot imagine
what detains him," said Mr. Clifton.
“The appointed hour has passed ,« But
perhaps something has happened. - I will .
walk down to his house and see. 3
Just after Mr. CliftOn’s departure Ed-
gar arrived.
”Is Miss Clifton at home?" inquired
he. - -
“Shoic, sir. Walk in."
He waited patiently for her appear-
ance. .
“Oh, Edgar, I am so glad you have
come 1” said Eva, blushing deeply.
But we will leave them, and follow Mr.
Clifton. ‘
“ Foolish Eva. you will never
such another chance.” '
While thus musing, his attention was
attracted to a large crowd of persons, on
the opposite side, in front of Mr. Wayne's
house. He crossed over, pushed through
the crowd, and, stepping to the door, in-
quired for Mr. Wayne. Before the serv-
ant could answer' him, two inquisitive
fillicemen stepped up, exclaiming, “He
is the very fellow we are after. Can you
tell us anything Of his whereabouts?” I
”I cannot, sir; upon my word, I can-
not !” exclaimed theterrified man. _
“There was a man murdered in Mr.
Wayne's roam last night, audthen robbed
of a large amount of money; and Mr.
Wayne and a brother gambler are the
supposed murderers !”
Not waiting to hear more, .
homeward, asking for Eva as‘soon as the
door was opened.
“She has company in the parlor, sir,"
replied the servant; .”a young gentle:
man, sir. "
“I trust it is not Mr. Wayne. But if
it is he must leave my house" in peace, or
allowme to
I.
have
walked in; and going right up to Edgar,
exclaimed, "Good morning, my boy——
good ‘morning! I am very glad. to see
you—extremely! Do not feel slighted,
Eva, my darling!"-—-stooping and kiss-
ing her brow. ' _ .
Eva looked at her father, then . at Ed-
gar, wondering what could have produced
such a change. -
“ Father, you look Worried and excitu
ed,” she said, anxiously. '
Mr. Clifton's head was bowed. Eva
rushed to him; and throwing her arms
around his neck, implored him to tell
her what was the matter.
“My ling child—my Eva—forgive
me! Ihave wronged you—deeply wronged
you! Iwould have sold your life to a
gambler :aud scoundrel! But, thank
lated his story ;' and after he was through _
it, he said, “ Edgar, I know you love my
precious child, and she has ah-eady told
me she loves you! Come here, Eva,
daughter." Placing her hand in that of
Edgar, he said; “Take her, Edgar. You
are worthy of her; and that you may
both be happy is my earnest prayer 1”
Six weeks later there was a brilliant
wedding at the residence o't George Clif-
ton, Esquire, and the happy bride was
Eva, and the groom was the unsopllisti- .
cated lawyer, Edgar St. Clair.
ORDERING RAIN.
If a contrivance, a design of which has
been submitted to the Australian Min-
ister for Water Supply be successful,‘
one of the greatestenemies of the far-
mer—drought—will to some extent be
avoided. It is a machine for bringing
down rain, and is in thelform of a bal-
loon, with a charge of dynamite under-
neath it. The balloon is sent into
the clouds and the dynamite is
fired by a. wire connecting it with
the earth. , It is the intention of
the inventor to make a trial of the ap-
paratus on the dry districts of New
.;
he hurried I .
Heaven, you'are saved!” He then rc-, f
earéi-ing ias 'one'of their personal adorn- ‘
ments, although it will take a long time
Expedition to Canada from 'November 8,
1775, to February 26, 1776. It is a paste-
board covered beck about ten inches
square and an inch thick with a yellow
parchment back. It gives the parolo
and counterclgn for every day and con-
tains a partial history of the expedition.
From it‘ I'sce that on January 3, 1776,
when. the countersign of the army was
“Campbell " and the parole “ Montreal,”
Colonel Benedict Arnold was by unani‘
mous voice of his officers and troops ap-
pointed commander, and on February 8,
when the parole was “Schuyler " and
the countersign “Howe,” the notice
came of the appointment of Arnold by ,
Congress to be a brigadier general.
There is also an account book showing
the various horses bought, sold, and
used by the Continental army in 1777,
and an itemized acmunt of the team-
sters employed. Tliesulns are put down
in pounds, shillings, and pence. The
paper is yellow and the ink faded, and
tho whdle book resembles more a child’s
copy-book than that of a governicnt coil:
tractor.
&-—¢o-.-o—.
CUTTING OFF WOMEN’S NOSESL
The horrible crime of mutilating wom-
eli by cutting offtheir noses is so com-
mon in Bombay as‘to call for the most
stringent repression, and nothing, we im—
agine, will repress it but the free use of
the lush. In the Sessions ending recent-
ly, Mr. Justice Scott-had to hear three
-—we might say five—of these cases, one
after the other. He postponed his sen-
tences for a week, and wc'wcre in hopes
that he would in each case order the
criminals to be flogged within an ace of
their lives.
Eventually,
however, he sentenced
' them severally to what he had ascertained
to be the usual punishment, three years’
rigorous imprisonment. We are inclined
to regret that the learned Sessions Judge,
now as he is to the country, did not
throw precedent over altogether. Surely
these are cases in which the lash would
be at once the most fitting punishment
and the best deterrent.
Estimated by the misery inflicted, even
the most severe penalties would seem too
trivial, and if the law does not permit of
flogging in the cases of such cruel muti-
lation, the law should be altered. The
miserable women who are mutilated in
this way are, of course, rendered hideous
ever afterward, and, because they are
women, it is simply impossible to calcu-
latezthe misery and degradation that they
will experience during the rest of their
lives, No amount of imprisonment will
eradicate a crime that is still evidently a
customary form of martial punishment
among the loWer classes. But a whole-
mon to the degraded-classes all the world
' over.
4......
ONE OF hummus" BEST.
2‘
Of the countless good stories attributed
toArtemus Ward, the best one, perhaps,
is one which tells of the advice which he
gave to a southern railroad conductor
soon after the war. The road was in a
wretched condition, and the trains, con-
sequently, were run at a phenomenally
low rate of speed. When the conductor
was punching his ticket, Artcmus rc-
marked,——'-' , _ .
‘3‘ Does this railroad company allow
passengers to give it advice, if they do so
in a respectful manner ?”
The conductor replied .in gruff tones
that he supposed so.
‘3 Well, ” Artemus went on, ‘ ‘it occurred
to me that'it would be well to detcch the
cow-catcher from the front of the'engine
and hitch it to, the rear of the train; for
you see we arenot liable to overtake a
into this car and biting a passenger?"
H..
A. USEFUL FRUIT.
The pomegranate is a delicious fruit,
which-is said to furnishfor the sick-
be kicked out !” Opening the door. he rr'ooni the finest, acid known—superior to
that of the lemon. It makes also a
wholesome summer' beverage} and the
seeds, divested of the filament which
separates their congeries, are not to be
dccpicedis properly prepared for the
table: ;In urging the cultivation ofl-this
fruit,“a'Georgia authority says that, an
acre planted in pomegranates, 15 by'10,
Would contain 315 trees, and these would
average in four years fifty to the tree,
imaking' a {total to..the acre of 15,750
pomegranates, and these, at four cents a
piece, would yield a yearly income of
$730 to the acre of trees. These trees,
attaining age, will yield as thcbne named
above.
THE EAR-RING OUT OF DATE.
——
women’orobegllming to abolish the
~
to wholly banish this favorite but bar-
barous ornament. Therrecent aesthetic
movement in dress, which introduced
among'its absurdities, some truly sensi-
ble ideas, has much to do in educating
women to a better standard of taste re-
gardingvp‘ersonal adornments. The most
exclusively fashionable women do not
now wear ear-rings in the day time, and
only _ those with jewels or rare stones in
the evening. Finally, they may be dis-
carded altogether, and the money spent
for diamonds in this direction will be in-
vested iu. brooches, pendants or braces
lets. Already some of the famous ac-
tresses and leaders in fashion make a
point of not wearing ear-rings. They
say a pretty ear is disfigured by them,
and that more attention is attracted to
homely ones with these attacked orna-
ments. There are several women» in
5 Newport, worth their millions, who own
superb diamonds, but not one set in ear-
rings, as they consider them a disfigur-
ing barbarous fashion.
W
Be courageous and noble-minded ; our
Own heart, and not other men’s opinions
South Wales.
of us, forms our true honor.
some terror of the cat~o’-nine-tails is com- .
cow but What’s to prevent a cow strolling . -
and another lady are employed. Of
course you, as a perfectly honest woman.
will have no objection. to showing me
what you have on your person—the con-
tents of your pockets." “W'lly, cc"-
tain'ly not, ” was the reply, and the lady
at mice showed him what her pockets
contained, but the contents did not ill-
clude money. “Have you no liloncy
about you ? " he asked. “ I have some in
the pocket of my sacque, which hangs in
a closet in the next rooin. I will get it.
“Oh, no,” replied the inspector, “you
want to be completely vindicated. Let
me examine the sacque,” which he did,
finding in it the identical bills and iden-
tical coins which he had marked and put
.in the decoy letter. The thief their con-
fessed that since her father had left: her
$20,000 she had become seized with all
uncontrollable passion for adding to
that sum, and that she had been riding
letters occasionally ever since. The case
will probably be compromised by her
dismissal and the restitution of the stolen
money.
W...—
BKARRIAGE IN CHINA.
I had not been at the hotel in Hong
kong five minutes before my attentiol'
was distracted by a terrific noise. Rush-
ing to the front balcony I wal just in
time to see quite a remarkable wedding
procession. At first, from the noise and
general style of the affair, I thought i!
was a funeral, but I Soon discovered the
difference. First came a dozen musi-
cians who were beating gangs and blow-
ing fish horns, each apparently without
any reference to the rest. Then followed
a company of men and boys bearing flags
and lanterns, after which came a series
of gilded tables with elaborately carved
and painted canopies over them, and all
sorts of eatables upon them.
The display of fruit was quite tempt-
ing, and I longed for a slice of the roast
pig and the roast‘sheep. But there were
also native dishes, which, by experiment,
I found to be far from appetizing.
Thus far, everything was arranged just
as a funeral procession would be, and
was composed of the same features. But
now there was a slight departure from
the funeral order of things. There came
a magnificent sedan chair, the windows
of which were thoroughly curtained, but
which I was told contained the happy
bride. This gorgeous-sedan chair was
followed by others, also by gayly deco-
rated jinnikishas, in which were seated
the relatives of the contracting parties.
More so-called musicians, followed, and
the procession wound up with a load of
boxes, which, I inferred, contained the
marriage offerings, and, perhaps, the
trousseau of the bride.
' DESDEMONA’S' BED.
The position of the bed, (which for all
the purposes of the scene would be al-
tered with advantage to the side of the
stage,) by which Othello is constrained ii
turn his back to the audience while ad-
dressing Desdcmona if she remains ill it,
has, we suppose, induced Signor Salvilli
to make her come from the alcove and
speak the greater part of the dialogue
standing in front of it; an alteration of
the stage tradition which hurts the effect-
of the scene and is untrue to the in-
tention of Shakespeare, who makes
Othello tell his wife that she is on her
deathbed, and in reply to his furious
command, “Peace, be still,” receives
the anSWer, “I will; what is the mat,
ter?” with which the terrified woman
cowers down upon her.pillow like a poor
frightened child. ,Indeed, the whole
scene loses its most pitiful element by al-
lowin'g Desdeinona to confront Othello
standing, instead of-uttering her piteous
pleadings for mercy in the helpless pros-
tration of her half-recumbent position;
although we have no doubt that a most
powerful effect might be produced by
any actress equal to the situation who
should herself rush from the bed to
Othello’s feet as she utters the piercing
denial: “No, no, no; send for the man
and ask him.”
W‘—
RUSSIAN TEA.
_ If we are to judge by the official
Gazette of Turkestan, the Chinese have as
little respect-for the Treaty of Iiuldja
made with Russia as they would appear
to have for that of Tientsin concluded
with France. In reply to representa-
tions that they are committing a clear
infraction of the treaty by interference
with the Russian frontier trade, they
have now‘ordered all Russian Muscul-
man merchants to quit the Kuldja fron-
tier towns, except Kasligar, on a fort-
night’s notice. There restrictions are
evidently directed against the Muscul-
man subjects of the Czar who deco Id
Chinese allegiance for. that of Russia. '
A short time ago the Russian Minister of
Finance placed rather“ heavy duties on
Chinese teas coming across this frontier,
but was obliged to abandon them in the
end, because the Chinese "refused to do
any business at all, and the Russian
merchants complained bitterly of the
~damage occasiond to their trade; The
tea-plant has lately been introduced near
Soukgoum Kaleb, on the Black Sea, and
the Russians are confident, is seems that
they will soon, be able to do without
Chinese or Indian" teas. They are
naturally irritated at the thought that
after all their efforts at direct importa-
tion by the vessels of the Volunteer
Fleet London can still supply Russia
‘ with tea more quickly and cheaply than
' can the Rubsian merchants, though next-
door neighbors to the Flowery Land.
W
By acknowledging and emphasizing
the good that is in those'around us we
strengthen their self-respect and give
rection; by exposing and emphasizing
faults and failings, we destroy their self-
respect and deprive them of one of the
them a powerful motive in the right di- .
strongest motives for improvement.
the name thatl‘anybody ever heard of,
and a man of rare culture, though a line
of Cicero or Herddotus would have put
such culturetoa most trying test. As .
an instance of the enigmac that face the |
student of Southern life, one may, cite
one of the chief boasts of slavery, "j that,
”ill. creating a leisure class it stimulated '
Intellectual activity.” " It certainly gave a '
aiimulus to party politics and the, kind of’
talent required to conduct them, and
forensic ability was never wanting, but"
anything like such a barren literary
record as is presented by the Southern '
States could hardly be paralleled in the ‘
b istol-y of any civilized cemmunity. Yet
“181311le of unsual “culture ”is one of
the commonest . made in behalf of social
Southern superiority. That very promio
bent feature of Southern life, “Southern
pride,” is a lick moremodern institu-
illlll than it uld fain believe itself to
be. If it were confined to the really old
colonial families who are still prominent
it would be perfectly intelligible and
perfectly admissible, and the hunting up
of imaginary cavaliers would be quite
superfluous,- but it is not. A North
Caroliuian cducatpd and well-to-do slave-
bolder, for instance, would have been in
no way bcliindlland with this indescri-'
ll:!l)lt‘. kind of sectional and social pride;
but of all the colonies to which England
MW"): gave birth, North Garolina was in
its‘origin probably the most essentially
plebeiau, and, moreover, remained ple-
beiau and rude to a very late date. -
South Carolina, on the other hand,
which was only semi-English in origin,
rapidly developed asmall - and well-to-do
upper class, with commercial and urban
as well as mere planting interests. In"
Virginia a majority, I should say, of
those families who claim and receive the
appellation of “good," who hug to them-
selves the magic but elastic title of F. F.
V., would ilot care to go back much be-
yond the Revolutionary War in the work
of investigation, and would shrink from
the horny hands of the honest settler
whom they would in all probability find,
are in hand, barring the genealogical
path to the traditional cavalier.
. _ .- Ah-..» __.
ALI. 32.11324 ‘ 'l)'li N31021:}.
The old saying that nothing is wasted
or lost in nature is. true in regard to the
smoke from the furnace of Elk: lapids,
Mich. In this furnace are manufac-
tured fifty tons of charcoal per day.
There are tWenty-five charcoal pits, con-
structed of brick. Each pit is filled with
100 cords of hard wood and thcnfired.
The vast amount of smoke from these
pits, which was formerly lost in the air,
is now utilized. Works have been
erected to convert the smoke into chemi-
cals and acids.
These works are a curiosity. First
they have a circular tube, made of wood,
with pine slaves, sixteen feet in length,
bound together with heavy iron hoops.
This tube is placed directly over the pits
in a horizontal position, with an open-
ing from each pit into the tube. At the
end nearest the building there is a large
drum containing 'a rot-:u'y fan, propelled
by machinery, the power of which is gas.
That acts as a suction or draft for 'the
smoke, which is conveyed into fire stills
filled with copper pipe, two and one-half
inches in diameter. The boxes in which
the pipes are'situated are twenty feet
square, eight feet deep, made of heavy
pine and filled with cold water; they
are all connected by copper pipes; they
are connected with the main still: 100
feet in length, ten feet wide and eight
feet deep, filled with copper pipes. two
and one-half inches in diameter, in hori-
zontal position, surrounded by cold
water; from this conveyed to a purifier,
from which runs what is called pyro-
ligneous acid, which is as clear as amber,
with an unpleasant odor. .
From the acid is produced, first,
acetate of lime; second, alcohol; third,
tar; fourth, gas, which is consumed
under the boilers. . Each cord ofwo'od
contains 28,000 cubic feet of smoke; ‘52.,-
800,000 feet of smoke handled every
twenty-four hours, producing 12,000
_ pounds of acetate of lime, 200 gallons of
alcohol and twenty-five pounds of tar.
These products have a commercial value
in the manufacture ovaarious articles.
The smoke from 40,000 cords of wood
consumed per annum is thus made a
source of much profit, as the works are
automatic, and require no workmen to
run them. . " / ‘
'“ ' W
STUDIES OF Trill SUN.
With an instrument of moderate power
.an observer sees the surface of the sun,
‘not a dead white, but having a uniform
mottled or “stippled” appearance, and
he will also see, perhaps, some very black
patches surrounded by gray borders. 4
These latter are the “sun spots,” so
called for want of a better term, and
have occasioned much study and discus.
sion as to what they are and what pro-
duces them. By daily watching these
spots and noting their movement across
. the disk of the sun, his time of rotation
on his own axis is found to be between
twenty five and twenty-six and one-half
days. The variation in the time arises
frein the fact that the spots nearer the
equator of the sun have a more rapid
motion. This opens at once the inquiry
into how this can be done, and it is ans-
wered by describing the solar surface
and its physical characteristics. ' ‘ 3
The whole visible exterior of the sun is
supposed to be a luminous cloudyenvel-
ope, and it is constantly in a state‘of tur-
bulence. When this action is intensi-
fied‘at any one locality, the masses of
cloud are rent apart 'in such a way that
the lower ‘stratum is exposed to View—
this is supposed tof be the dark body of
the sun, or,.pe'rhaps, darker cloud sub-
stance than the'immcdiatc surface.
These movements are very often circu-
lar, and ”are termed cyclonic, and the rate
of speed sometimes seen to develop
among these claud masses exceeds a
thousand miles in a minute of time.
. Hudson, and after werking'two days the
why any " person should keep a‘pet so
useless as is a crow, whiche'xhibite‘d
such a malicious disposition. ‘One trick
might be pardoned, ’ but this bird evi-
dcntlydelighted in mischief for its own:
sake. For. instance, it is :related of him
the cucumber patch and imitated ‘her in
picking ,thc'fr'uit. Receiving a sharp'
ml) for so doing, he rolled on his‘b’ack
and throw lip his clalvs i. his fighting
posture. She, supposing him dead,
went on with her work. ’ After sulking a
while‘ he flew off to ' the fence, and sat
there angrily muttering curses
v Soon after he revenged himself by re-
movilig the clothes-pins as fast as she
placed them on the line and letting the
clothes fall to the ground, all the while
uttering a harsh- scolding sound. The
old lady, by a sudden motion, caught
. and tied him to a stake. But when she
was gone he got the string loose, and
keeping clear of the clothes-1i lie, met us
on the way home very cross and surly,
but would not go near the house fora
long time. _
A lady of the village having spread
some clothes on the grass to bleach,
Dick deliberately smeared his feet in a
mud puddle and kept tracking all ove
the clothes until driven away. ‘
At another time he took great interest
in the building of' a boat, and frequently
watched the operation. When the paint-'
l'ng began, Dick was particularly-atten-
tive. The men having gone into. the
l shop, Dick deliberately walked back and
forth from stern to stern, filling the.
fresh paint with tracks, and then ut-'
‘ tered a bird “caw” to call the owner's
, attention to his mischief. Dodging a
stick hurled at him, he flew off in high
glee. *
Numerous thefts in the village were
, believed to lie at his door, yet he was so
adroit and cunning that no one seemed
disposed to harm him, and so he lived
on his mischief, until he disappeared
one day in late. Autumn, probably a vic-
filn to a Sportsman’s gun.
.O—COO—o
A BIODERN NOAH.
At the foot of the high mountain called
Tom Ball, in the northeast part of Al-
ford township, New York, has resided
for thirteen years Aaron Arnold and his
wife, a respectable couple, possessed of
some little property. Arnolcl came to
Alford from Troy, and located where he
now is. He was a sailor years ago, cir-
cumnavigating the globe in quest of
whales. He well understood all the
mysteries of sailors' life, and was skilled
as a ship carpenter. Having no children
and feeling lonely twelve years ago, he
conceived the idea of building asteam—
boat. Though not large in dimensions,
this was accomplished and the boat taken,
to the Hudson River, where it is now
usod'as a tug, towing barges up and
down the river. '
This feat so increased his passioufpr'
ship-building that eight years ago,
though twenty miles from tide water,
among the marble cliffs of Alford, in tho
door yard back of his residence he laid
the keel. This he soon removed to an.
old barn near by. In secret he worked,
but few of the neighbors knowing any-
thing about it, until this Spring, when
the boat'being finished except the masts,
he tore down the barn and revealed to
the astonished gaze of passers a well~
made two-masted schooner, thirty-five
feet long, ten wide and nine deep, and of
twenty-five tons burden. The boat was
correct in all her proportions and'bf
solid old oak. Hundreds visited it and
he obtained the sobriquet of the Modern
Noah. '
The strongest trucks and four team
horses were obtained to draw it to the
boat was taken 'to the roadside, when,
:owing to 'its great weight—some nine
tons—the iron axels of'the truck bent
and the teams could go no further. The
attempt was for the time abandoned,
and it began to be whispered that Noah’s
Ark would be left to decay, not on
Ararat, but at the foot of Tom Ball, as a '
monument to the sailor who was unwise
enough to Open a navy yard high and
dry , in Alford. However, in some mys-
terious manner the vessel caught fire
and was destroyed.
—___..._...
rhino-AT“); . cunmsrrms.
At St. Remy they have a curio‘us
method of fumigatiug. People who ar-
rive. by way of Tarascon are stopped at
the entrance of the city and are obliged
to undergo fumigation at the slaughter ,3
house, where the porter of .the establish-
moat has the direction of the operation.
Wbon he is absent his daughter supplies
his place. As she does not know hmvto
read or write, her father directed her to
take a butcher's certificate for those who
had beelr'fumlglted.
the other day followed the directions of
.hor father to the letter, but as she did
not know the difference between the
stamps, she took One that was used for
marking pigs, and which bore this in-
scription, “Cochon ;" that is to say, _
Hog. Accordingly the Arlesians arrived 3
at St. Remy with a paper bearing this
word in large letters,“ Hog!” At Gas:
trcs they not ,, only fumigate you, but
force you to‘pay 3f. for the operation.
The family of thelate M. Alczard, Mani-V
cipal Councilor of ..Toulon, comprising
his widow, his old'mother, and his father-
in-law, after the fpneral went to a place
,intho._country called La Gran, where '
they—had. an,;estate. The Mayor, in-
formed of. their arrival, refused them
permission -to'bccupy their own house.
Neithertears nor supplicafions produced
any effect. The poor stricken people
were obliged. to take' refuge in anout- .
house or barn, and to pass the night on a
little damp straw. ’
speech is liko the cloth qt, Arras,
'opened’ and put abroad, whereby the im-
agery doth appear in figure ; whereas in
collie followed the Writer’s mother into '
The young girl _
REMEDY
For the Cure of Kidney and Liver Com-
plum“. Constipation, and. all disorders
arising from an impure state of the-BLOOD.
' To minim who sufler from any of the ills pecu-
liar, to their sex it is an unfailing friend. All
Druggists. One Dollar a bottle, or addresl Dr.
David anucdy, Readout. N. Y.
‘A (Yomnmn and Painful Complaint—A State-
- pieut You llIny Connie In.
_IL' seems to‘ have been reserved for Dr. David
kcnnedy. ot Rondout, N. Y., to accoln llsh,
through his preparation widely known as ’EN-
N E m ’S FAVORITE REMEDY, what others have
to compass. ’l‘he'subjolned letter will be found of
Vital lnlcresttosuflercrs from gravel and to the
general public:
' ALBAMY, march 20, 1834.
Dr. I). Kennedy, Random, X. Y. :
Dull: Slu : Let me tell you frankly that I have
never been [izirtlalto proprietary medicines, as I
believe the majority of them to be nothing better
than lnelllods of obtaining money from people
whom sullcrlng makes ready to catch at any hope
of relief. They are mean cheats and delusions.
But your FAVORITE REMEDY I know by ha py
, cxpcrlcucc to bea totally diflerent thing. I ad
been a sufferer from gravel for years, and had re-
sorted to many eminent physicians for relief, but
no permanent good came of it. About three years
ago your FAVORITE REMEDY was reconunended
to me. 1 can givegou the result in a. sentence: I
tried it and it save my life. You can use this let-
ter if you think-best. .
_ ‘ Y‘ours, etc, NATHAN ACKLEY.
Captain Nathan Ackley was for a long time con-
nected With the Canal Appraiser’s‘omce in Albany.
Be is well known and writes for no purpose but to
do good to others. - '
As a medicine for all disease of the Blood Liver,
Kidney. , and digestive organs, KENNEDris FA-
VORITE REMEDY has fairly won its high reputa-
tlon. “. rite if desirable to Dr. David Kennedy,
Rondout, N. Y.
PENSIONS
And. chernment Claims my
Sole Baciners. Thousands have
Rights Neglected.
ADDRESS, Free of Charge,
Gen.W.E.NOBLE,Bridgeport
Bar to Let. ’
MEDIUM sized barn, in good order, within
llrec minutes walk from the postomcc, Willbe
lot at very reasonable terms to the right party
Apply at this Office. - tc-l
DRUN KEN N ESS
Cured in its Various Stages '
Desire for stimulants entirely removed. Home
ireaupept. Meagan: gun bu; aldlnllnisterep v‘vlthoqt
'uowe geo pa en ys pypacin t :1 co-
fee, tea or any article; of food. .Cures gguaranteed.
two WILL BEPMD
leod any case of drunkenness that Golden Specific
not cure. Circulars containing testimonials
and full particulars sent free. Address,
GOLDEN-SPECIFIC co.,
185 Race Stre cinnati, O.
for the working class. Send 10 cents for
postage, and we will mail you free a
royal, valuable box of sample goods
ly29
GOLD
' that will put you in the way of making more money
mafew days than you ever thought possible at
any basin? Capital not required. We will start
you. You an work all the time or in spare time
only. The work is universally adapted to both
sexes, young and old. You can easily earn from
50 cents to $5 every evening. That all who want
work may test-the business, we make this unparal-
Aleed offer; to all who are not well satisfied we will
send $1 to pug for the trouble of writing us. Full
particulars ‘ lrections, etc, sent free. Fortunes
Wlll be m e by those who glve their whole time to
the work. Great success absolutely sure. Don’t
delay. sum now, Address STINSON d7 Co.
Portland. Me. , .
'Bllilding .
' . 1 Material
of-every kind, and in any quanti-
ty, furnished promptly.
Estimates for
Grading, Excavating, Filling, 8n:
Contracts for
.Walks made from' Flag,
Concrete, Cement,
, Brickor Grave]. ’
Building Stone,
> -. Sand and;
-_ ' ”Coping,
, » Bl
South Norwalk.
PETER -."L., omens,
FLGBIST' l- NU V ill-ill .
UNION AVENUE,
‘ 'Ndrth of Norwalk Cemetery, ‘
monwnnm, ‘-2 - come.
Dealer in In Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornamen-
tal Trees Shrapnel-bylaw. .Cut Flowers always
on hand and all sorts ofdeslgns in Flowers arranged
toorder. 7 ‘ ~ ‘ ' 41372 3'
‘ Grading and Rc-filling Cemetery Plots
' promptly attended to.
'1
thbughtc they lie but in packs.
A .Cure For. Gravel.
F‘OR. SALE
On: Wilton Avenue
_ . Apply to
B. J. STURGES. or 0. E.‘ “'ILSON,
' - GAZETTE BUILDING. 4t!
A conveniently and pleasantly located cotta e
9 rooms, water 'gas, large cpxllplilr, and good wellgof
water on pre es. Three ute’s w' '
postomce. Apply at this office. JD‘ from the
J
For Sale.
TWO Montague Cylinder Presses for Newspaper
. or Poster work. Will be sold ch f -
Slze of Bed 30x46 and 30x41. Apply alap or Lam
THIS OFFICE.
For Rent.
or the Summer months. Two cl; nt " oc-
tave Planos. Rent moderate. Adldresis’l’. 0.
Box, 45!, Norwalk. “25
For Sale.
TWO .Seated Family Carriage and a low end
Spring top buggy. Enquire at this Office.
'FOR SALE.
NE two seated square box side bar wagon.
A
One light lumberbox wagon.
One second-hand square box wagon.
One one-horse cart.
till; A. LYON, Knight Street.
Money to loan on Real Estate.
2m- Apply to, F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD,
Falrlleld County National Bank.
THE
Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.
Has now completed its
18th SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losses
or claims for losses. No sound company insures
for less.
W. C. Smear, Pres. S. ,E. Owsrsan, Tress,
' Gso. R. Comics, Secretary.
0. ‘E. WILSON,
General lnsurante t Real Estate Agent.
' Money to Lean.
Room No. 3 Gazette Building, Norwslk, Conn.
ETNA INSURANCE (10., ‘of HARTFORD.
Incorporated‘lslz. Charter Perpetual. ~
CAPITAL AND assnrs, ss,9oe,é:2.cl.
Insures against loss and damage by Fire, 0
terms adoptedtothe hazard and consistent with
the laws, of compensation. COWLES BMERRILL,
Sole Agents for N orwalk and vicinity.
BERNARD COHN. '
—MERCHANT TAILOR,—
WEEK‘S BUILDING, WALL STREET.
A FULL LINE or *
.Importedand Domestic Cloths.
0f -tllc- Latest styles, constantly on hand.
Novelties in Scotch Suiting. Satisfaction guaran-
teed in every particular. .
NE W MARKET I
No. 6 Main street, N crwalk, Ct.
THE'BEST or ~
Beef, Veal, Mutton," Lalnb, Pork,
RAMS, POULTRY, do, always on hand at the _
very lowest market prices. GAME of all kinds in
its season. Tryqne; I will try to suit. W. F.
LOOKWOOD, late with Adams Bros. - 6m45
W. H. MEEKER.
‘ 54 Main Street,
SOUTH NOBWALK, CONN., .
Practical Plummers,
Steam and Gas Fitters, Dealers in Plummers’ and
Steam Fitters’ Supplies, and Gas Fixtures.
1y21
_ w. a. gunman,
FURNISHING UNDERTAKEB
OPPOSITE HORSE R. R. DEPOT,
Residence, 143 Main Street. Telephone Connection.
LINCOLN
SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY
, AND
STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
. 32 T0 38 am 421) smear,
Opposite Grand Central Depot, New Yonk.
Jobbing promptly attended to.
A building Fire Proof Throughout now ready for
the transaction of! business. Boxes rented at from
$10 to $300 per year. Silver, trunks, and packages
stored under guarantee. Private entrance, recep-
tion and toilet rooms for ladies. Vault, coupon
reception and toilet rooms on the ground floor, an
directly accessible from the street. Rooms or
space in the
Fire- Proof Warehouse
for Furniture, Works of Art and Merchandize
rented by the monthlor year. Trunk storage a
specialty. .
INSPECTION INVITED.
- Tues. L. Jam-is President. _
. A. VANSANTVOORD, Vice-President.
J. B. EDGAR, Secretary. _
Gina-l J. R. VanWomlnR. Superintendent.
I
Examiner In
U. S. P‘tc oflIcq
' . 1876 to 1883..
i Office, 436 Main Street,
. BRIDGEPOBT, comm-3
v-Wfll HUGH
.PUUB. ~ TEN N .
' _ ‘ -. BANK-Ens.
43') Wall Street, ' New York,
Brokers and Dealers in Railway and another
securities.
RAILWAY INVESTMENTS,
A' specialty, in the selection and estimate of which
:thelrlong connection with “Poor’s Manual of
Railroads" gives them special advantages. Cor-
respondence invited and inquiries answered.
Deposps accounts received and interest allowed.
« 3m
A
Building Lots
‘tee. A trial of one single pack-.
r. w. JAQUI,
runs AND corrrr.
R. P. BEATTY, Cor. Wall and Water Sta
. . HARNESS.
J F.PECKWELL,
. roxsonuu. anrls'rs.
GUS..FRANKE, Gazette Building
REAL nsrars AND INSURANCE.
B. J. STURGES, Gazette Building
. LUMBER DEALER.
HORACE L. HUBBELL,
In.“
MostAavm-(Istlllllbecause “Wealthy m" o. . , . Lo. .. m w , , '1 - ”I ‘ ‘ . ‘ ,' ' ’ - ‘
T’ :5 - 7-. ereer’eoplC- . - F' " - : V l: luv « «ll-5153 will 55 ”ii-iii"? ,'.. w» - .. -- - ' -‘ ' ' ‘3‘“ . . .f . ‘1 .. {in 'llwlll 1-: all.» -‘:' ‘vtlvk'iJH-lll '1i‘3'i‘Hl‘ l....:. "le “An": ,, |.' "v 1w -v..~ - ~ mBlrtbs, marl-Jigs and maim'mum’d h“
' 'Efilefedl‘fl‘ldcla“ mmm‘md Pmngeplepal‘uo ' - ' ’ ‘ '7 -. . .3 l I ., l . . .. _ _ _ - E'Ufli ~:-.:. , lew ":1? l~ ».: “lav.“ .;.: l, . 1,51“! (willow, .11, ;,-,,,. ,3, 3,, ., 3 . , 3 , / f. , ' H I ' I ' W-W I'Quecddfiibléfia'"riflilotnrléetteofifl uni-loo.
‘ WWW“ ESTABLISHED l 800.. - ,. . ., An'Enterpmsms Republican J 01mm» Cipecmlly Aerobatic 1.199% N23“? ssnd.11}temst& : . . , _.. . .TW .OI DOLLARS A YEAR All mooted...Mao...- m...
Address Slips llldicate'tlme when Subscrlptlons by - ,., .. o. a. be. .. , .. 2.: ,_. . .. .l» , . » , . . . ‘ .. ‘ . . f . W .. ' ‘ . ' ., “ l. * 3 _ _ H . w . . ' 3 . 3 3 " ' ' ’ ' ' 3 -- ~ ‘ ‘. " ' ' ”Accounts mire r'ata Ram.
mallexplre, . 3; ,- ,.,,, ..; 1'7.'l.bli.‘,lnt _ _ . . (§r . ,. . . r. ‘ m..- .l'n' ' ') I".'."*.':'";‘. it! “"‘ “‘l ‘, "‘ l ' ‘ --'.'.-/:.'" .rr‘n; :Il:: ;..~ .3 : . ._j. __ 'I" 1' .. 7"". l' ..
- -- ' ‘ . , . NORW ALK coals.»- Ussnllr SEPT. MB. Bile...ls.sl -, . . . , ., Nam , “one... --«—-......,..., L.
HI inlrfinfiijf’grgg‘KOJ-v’ VOlume LXXXIV' "i” - :' . . " 7‘ » ~ - ”711:": :owm -:.:;-. .. ._ .l 3 ,, . L: L... , ...:.~.l on... o... “,5.“ .‘,a ”m" ' M. 2.,,,, '1: be» -..-. ,,..,, .' ,. ,:- . . , be. 38. NETHXIQMIQ¥E¥€°RLIiflxfiEfliWn
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*".”"“‘* ~, r- it?“ '-. 2 _» - fr " r.’ ..i l.VOLUTI()NA1‘~Y memos. mommy's. 'Tuv; trans. . . ' , ; , ,, ,3 ‘ , ,: . , . ' ‘ ' ‘ " --.;, , ,7. '1, 2 w» . ,,
- 55 V " '- " ‘ ' .5: '.' h}, 'qr‘ a," ‘,~:_ ‘ ‘ ,'..I.!.l3';. l=.!::'.1',ll'. 1,..35: «‘Yll:ltlp,lrlli' 33!. .. . 'Z" _ . . . u». 3...} I
. imagilmhbofly' », 3359031’031‘137" “hell-ter'dqullatherh‘id. .- L ooh-ills: fill—ill :a not: , _ ' —~ ‘- “ .;_ ,~. ' 3!}. .. , _ , REAL ESTATE' [M éfiB-W'm” 9522159103?
' ' “wt" me *0 “am“ any °f your ‘9'“? Speakingoi certaindocmnenmy rehcs H‘How often does a dctte'r robber ru , , 3 3 ' . 2 2 ' V8 ememanacer: this. head 31.00 per line
Go speak to thepoorold body, dear, uaint t. I t 1: him (l.- .. 3 _ , 3 . , _ _, 3 . £ ,3 .. _ _ , .. 110770315]
Bent nearly double in cap and gown; q . wee 0r no wen o ’ “Dir. I" lhfil {oiling , {711%.}? . Sigm,BuI‘eap. Of thef‘ 'resmpe? " asked a reporter of ' The li’ab‘h- 1" . ,..._.~. . _: . . . Fopsg'e Cheap. Lu- 3,! :3 .1. 3‘,» . SEAT'EKW.
Don't lather efrom her straight-backed chair; told 11ml there “'33 a gentleman “359? g lilleflj’T“. :L-illtlll‘lfllfildgmgllogl a 001"“ -ingto'n Posliofa post-olllco detective. . . . " -~==~ ' . L .: . , 1,]; . ,3, ,. V, ' 1LL1§§3¢€£¢§§¢QE§ a‘ppn'ed for soon JOHN 335]; ' _ '1 Bank Building
Don‘t stand in the corner andpout and frown. 301.1- Taking the card from me, he 91059.1, respondent of, the Cleveland Leader “Thatdepehrd‘sin “ms the answer. “If . '3: [“51 ill/K -_ .. -_ 7,, .-~ :3. a ' :3; m"virgins fpfiaet‘apgagerggstlrvoomamtgoga F. W..PERBY,7) >5 Queue u
malleadn’t notice lite:1 little wgs. saying, ‘Gotell the gentleman Miss Eva. writes: Probably tho-Imostwulublo '0, uapostal clerk, £01. instance, make: a ‘ filT-‘TJTI’l/F'g'y/ET 1.: E . ._ . , Jill-age. lip’ht' A'ZETTE chiller? o t e} 1i p 13E . Amman-
W ‘ I . .. i . ,, ... . L ' . ., _ ,. '1..;. - - . . . . . , u“ .'.’ .. _._. A - l.. -g‘, I, , . ~.,. u l L. ,, ,, . o 1.2:. .
-‘ c i If", f mm" c cam" I” . - ;~.- cannot ”(1139’ 1;“ faceturncd very alltheccglddqwmenta 93291110301116.3191! Spractlce of riding letters he is sure to bo ‘ Ago: jig. Mam ,l- 4,: . 3 2.; ."w n ' ,, -- 1:333: G’or. Wall and Water Sta.
’h‘llal’lilk‘lfnébg: Riskigzemfelfi‘x’hh .. 1’“:ng 1]; told h‘Pinfit pong father" “books,'=of «which'athere M99: great 1111.111' caught—there is nothing surcr. Your ' .1)~+. ~ _, , 3’ , .. ._ F Or Sales-1°; ANDREngfiEIfimTANQNZEW n
' .‘i ,, “911'“ A “‘11 cm to . . ' ‘one! the o.’- ' " .. ‘3 ‘ ".1'."1,',‘.;1‘.‘.' TUBES olfli‘all siz'é‘g and. shapes, , - d' 1 th' f - th .1 .1. ‘ . ,..:- ,, ‘ ’ IIEclcgant’bulldlngsiteat‘ihliafifiallf Connectl- ‘ - . « '7? a. St-
' “Maimlesstofigneafidtbestrungegrimaco; . -' ,, :7 . ' .f ' .. - . ‘ “1’91“ 19“ 16 . 13 -e one .w‘o m‘) ‘ ‘/ ‘1‘ ' ' w : 2 .; outpbelonsing tome. a‘ will the late ‘iidrmslwir‘
“’ith the mirthless, musiclcss laugh thrown in, EV”- Crmhed 133019? a tear. saymg,, 11211311159111? 9f1'th¢m_,1nlxed 11113,},‘71th “0'.- cvade apprehension-for some tune. I-Ie ~ ' w _.v ,llilgltr‘vfighygganh lllll'fihaseflx‘g'? lin' during his THE ARLINGTON, " 'bor"fiain&w,113t
Tllcsb fright you away from the aged wife, “Hurry, Madge, for you, have delayed- counts[andggl‘lthousand and one 'OthOX' may make a big hand to-day and then 3 _ , demefcém 'ng agrgggn'hhiglc‘orggg $35}; , -. ., L Ysumfi .
.3131; lli‘o joyless round of humd.mlnlife. , too long already}? 2 Heaven's f" murmured ”things. . The.,bmki’part of one- 9outm-ns 850p for a month or so. Suspicion may .. 3 3 3 ._ . Sdidgdilerlmfinmmgi) 31:3 .‘fit‘ffi‘t’lfiggmv gel?“ GEOiSfGBEGomRY, . 14 Km m C;
\Vllutnonsensel Th6 tall clock on the shelf, the heart-SWORD girl; “Edgar Win . several 12.091115, the record 0f fir“? 11ml“? 1'93“ “13011 him all“ he is Sh‘ldo‘md- N" in . n ' . 3. - . 3 into several sites of linear two acres all, alhaelg ”'55 -'iiiwroon,lrnrrs. g k
Ticking so loud that it makes you think; think I do not wish to see him, and sent and the saleof sheeps’ W001, Whlle that evidence can be found against him, and . *- ' ’ 1133?? ‘1’: tslfelgggg‘ggfllfiytv’fm‘gfinscf (3:13,: g7 1} G‘LINES, .' Ii; . . . ,. Main St.
Tb: cralckcd bluekplates 2: :neizpltl 31121:. i k. him thus rudely from me.” of another chronicling. the armyot Vir- ‘finany £11,, inspectors are called off to 3 ~ ' .4 £1333} iégll’l‘lg’figgofit’yrgfigflgrm 511333: i?” '1?- mama "_ '. Gazelle Building
Tllnnf'llalscldegfgflllft:pind thirpltcllwofknlfl'efil, “The carnage ls ready, Miss Eva", gulls. has been made into an arithmetlo work' up new 03533 After everything ‘ _ , .hours of New Yorklhtymndhlbné,’ [the large/cl: g STEPHENgY GOODS AM) TOTIONS‘
And the apples drying overhead. ”Yes; Iam coming! Madge. IS that 1990.1" will. has examples if“)? the “1190f has uioted down the thief may make ’ 3' , - . ~ . gwmgggfphggfitognrs II'IIOCOnnggglfi‘ 013%, r ,_ . 58 WallSt.
. 110* a Step in the 11811?" ‘ ‘ Ulil‘ée." While others 0011mm private 0011* another haul, and may keep the thing up ' . ' . ; fillies 09%?” Bandlvofwalk, cum-or HOMER MISSES'ST Jd' mmfim'
TE" "Ziggbfifiw “2519's” “21‘3“" “Ithink not, ma’am.” tracts, family records and almost every ’ for some time before he is caught. 2' 1:: - , . “AN. 9 0- “Pine Sh,-N.ew Yorkflty- “18 _ 1-; , ; ‘rfifik‘mfim 33,“ Strce
nsnla w n eran no r . . . . . - . . . ~l ' -: ' , ‘ .' ' . '-- .
'Illtrlllgll, cracked voice recidgtidagstill ’Twas nOt magmahon’ but reality 3 for .LY-au'let-Y‘Ofi‘vumg'; ‘Tln'ee “dell? books A POSt'Oflice inspector, W110 recently ' , I. ‘ , ‘ ' " r 4 . , - I . I ‘, d l V FINNEYdtBENEIIél‘ ‘41 W 11 St
The tale of age and its miseries, in“ '39 Madge opened 17116 (1001'. Mr. $31.1.” blond?! 0136311 Pilltel‘ 119813265. and returned from a Southern city, where he ’ " " ' ‘ ' '1' ‘ ' 3 ' . ““150! Sale I" In [El-7 .' gill; 1‘?“ Y, 3"“ ~.~ ’Cor- Wall awn;- Sis.
You may smile or pity as much as you please, Wayne walked in. ' ’ ' ‘u'liruled.2 :Hiu'dly olie‘ of them is under .1135 been investigating the theft of $300 ‘ . _ “IE FWEEPW known named-vi (ffsjtvetprop. SELDEC ngx” 14 & 1}? Wall 8!.
But you can't find magic in things like these. “Miss Clifton, I sincerely hopb I have one hundred years old, and all are yellow froni a letter in a post-office, told a rc- -‘: . ’ .. :1 ,' . . _on finytgii Beggéroglgotiv egpgetghvsvfigd 1:133]? BOOTS ;AND SnoEs Wall St.
.. A hundred years old?" you ask, and stare not intruded.” ' and ragged- They sure 111 many 03883 portor that he soon became convinced gummy ' ‘1 , "' I, l ‘ ,. . ’ finghfifinggggeguggjggnbu, '3” m We. A-H-HOIT, ' W11
At the furrowed face and deep-sunk eyes: “No intrusion whatever, Mr. Wayne. " the daily hiStOI'S' 0f the OPGI'fltiQDS 0f the that this theft was committed by one of ’,€”§’t‘r Absol utélilpfi re ,' ' ' E Olnl’stead. ‘ ’ . p .g l ”50pm" 0‘ s. EyGENE'FANCHER, 17 Main §,,§§;
“(33‘139mfryk8tftet0130z back ever {0 far- “I suppose you are awareof the object various armies, and it would require two females in the office. One of these / €49: ' -~ ’ i '3' “"7 .. 3 m: 3:3 I :,erdldg‘gggddgell§dll§lligf 33°‘itt‘éllid’tmfie‘itelll15 MEAT’ FISH AND PROVISION MARKETS.
Tu: “gag-1):: 59:11:13: :ftxfifm; guess .of my visituand I sincerely hope your column upon column to give the inte1'~ femalesis a lady of a high order of iu- .. . . "r...“owneraevervarles. Amarm instills... rgggl‘rfigppgggl i‘éltfosiiiiio 31:21 $1311, all; nice! . gAfiLégflgANN, ' 13 Main Street
And call it arbundred. itban‘t be less. ' answer may b6 favorable.” , estmgthings they contain. ‘ Ill 15 to be telh'gence, whose father left. her $20,000 _ "L , ' - lllhllllig'df‘dlihldgllilfigghemfi ,Morg ”131nm! l{INdmfllxflntl'nlmbst‘inthe center offlfebfmlll?as . JEWEL; . ' 1?‘Wall Street
. 3 ' “Did not my father give you my on. hopedthat the government will have since. Something'told him that she was»; r ‘ ‘j‘j‘ ""7.”7 " if ” ” = miscmmmé - . 2 , gggltggglynggxyfimmh tulle. Io uplift. .figfrg‘filfifdmtfiifiifiaeflké‘(Sim“is” menial) alga? “TOW”
ll:22.3.22‘321:.::1‘:.l2:::;.;::all; .. m, sir?" . . - - to... published. 2...... the rolls 0. the o. guilty party. m... day m1 .... saunas... . ~, . .. 2 -~ , , ~ , - ac. mam. ..~f°.....o..~.l,§.: -. a :- ~ memo... . « « » - -~..-.... m. Wt
-' ' ‘ l '. . . ' -. -' -' - . - . _ '. 37» ‘ . ;-_-' ~. - _ ‘ ' ' 3 . ' ' , Bro.
' vaeks. lips dark eyes. in a msy slow " “No, not a dnect answer ’ and I W“!“‘ Revolution, and What mammal ment was 319% mm hel he mud ' ' The departed Judge ‘8 lesbwedlas 94.. ..v~ .Tho, £01.10ng stories of a tame crow, '- . " " v , , - 3' I.’- BEATTY, Cor.,Wall and Water St
Forever laughing. You’ve seen her? Well, ed to see you. Now come, my dear girl, they have shall be preserved. 01133: f01 ' , “Miss —}—,you know that a theft has gentleman of )3 ancient/Llineage, thcugh ' which he told by a correspondent of "— V D R D A v I D ' ,f ' V ' ' ”DRY GOODS AND alum-Ts
lo the old, old days, in the far-oil'past. let’s have it.” ' instance, is an orderly book containing been committed in this office, ,Novr, womb“), kndfi-vgflm hi5.grmdf,,the,.,' The AmericanAfihiculturist hm amusing to . . . ,, ,I ., - . . . CHOIdE ' VAN HoosEaR&AMBLEB eon“ Bld
S‘- '3’ 2—11“ - ’ . . ’ ‘- n" ' V -' ' . - - . ' - i' ‘ . .' .; ’ ' ' = . ‘ .. '. e
w “ s 30“” ° "mt But it “mm” t ’3“- And he drew his chair nearer to Eva. the full workings of Benedict Alnold 5 ‘you will excuse me for saying that it w as the {evolutionary officer, was the first of read, ’- but one' cannot I help wondering K E N :N E DY, s , , , , . . EDWARD STREET: ’ 5 Gazette Bldg
‘ comlmtted in this room, where only you ‘ ' ’ ~ . * ' ' - . 3 . p. . .. l ., .. ..\ ‘ - ' TIN-Mm} AND sum ROOFING.
53 Wall so
Water st.
mile mm comm
To compete with large concerns I ha
. . ve '
agency of one of the oldest aiid largeslatgllllim
ushments in thestate for the sale of .
Earnesc,8cddle Halters, Sur-
S
cm 1
I shall also nieces” Quinta" .&c'
Fine Harness to Order,
as usual, at the old stand,
we r? low.“ I: WATERSSTREET.
eep a regular line of Wm
Cilamois,’Blankets, Robes, Feealiilgsimgfi’
Traveling Bags, doc, . '
513?. PEOKELL.
EsmblishE—1852. nor was: BEST:
I llAltlflTlfiPGlMDflfl 00’s ,
nummnmmrs
smsl-‘Alt‘rw! SPRINGHHD; MASS
«manna».
Sample Gardens-nicked upon application
GEO. WARD SEX-LEGIS—
HARDENBROOK’S BLOOK. WALL‘SIREET, ’
FAMILY GROCERIES.
Stock always Fresh and Complete A
Ledgewood Farm Dal ' .‘ aml‘ ‘ll ' gm :0:
with pureyBottled “Easily. es can be supplied
3 Dr. T. E, SWIFT,
:D E'N TI 8 '1- ,
Artificial Teeth without Plates by the perfect
Crowning System.
Office and Residence, N0. 9 West Avenue.
err-Right Hand Bell.
ALEX. s. GIBSON,
Organist of the First Congregational Church,
Teacher of
Pianoforte, Organ and Musical
Composition,
Lock Box 39, P. 0., NORWALK, CONN.
JOHNS. ATKINSON,
Manufacturer of'and Dealer in Harness
Bags, Blankets, Whips, ’
General
HORSE FURNISHING 600118.
Harness, Trunks and Bags Re aired at
Low Prices, add at a- short nbtice.
Cor. Fairfield Avenue and Middle Street,
61112 BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
Trunks
Lap Robes and ’
J. BELDEN ‘HURL‘BUTT.
Attorney and Clllleflolll Law,
Room No. 4. Up Stairs,
GAZETTE BUILDING, NORWALK, CONN
IllNKLING & 00.,
BANKERS do BROKERS,
48 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Members of the New York Stock and Petroleum
Exchange. Stocks bought and sold on moderate
terms. Stock prlvneges secured in small and large
lots. Petroleum-1,000barrels- Orders lllled bv
telegram or mail. Official quotations and informa-
tlcn sent free. Fractional lots 1 to 5 per cent.
margin, no, interest for carrying. 1y9p
Send six cents for postage, and
receive free, a costly box or goods
' . ' which will help you to more monev
right away than anything else in this world. All
pf‘pétge; spx succeedbfrpm first hour. The broad
0. or one opens e ore the workers -
sure. At once, address ' ,absolulely
TRUE do 00., Augusta, Maine.
(-‘IKAI‘QS SPECIFIC MEDICINE.
TRADE MARK THE GREAT AMERICAN
. ~ ~ REMEDY. An unfailing cure for
“ Seminal Weakness, Spermator-
rhu‘aa Impotency, and all Diseases
' ofp f-Abuse;acloss otMemory,
Dmversal Lassitude Pain in the
Back, Dlmness of Vision, Prema-
ture Old Age, and many other
diseases that lead to glnsanlty or
Consumption and a Premature
Grave.
BEFORE TAKINQ, BEWARE of advertisements to
refund money, when dmggistsflnol ”amt
from whom the medicine is -
bought do not refund, but refer. ‘ ‘
you to the manufacturers, and the
requirements are such that they
are seldom. if ever, complied .
With. See their written guaran: ' "
li‘
age of Gray’s Specific will con:
vlnce the most skeptical of its
rep} merits. t f l ‘ . -' '
n accoun. o counterfc is we ‘ .
have adopted the' Yellow ’wragprelr? fligllgdv
genuine. '
W'Full particularshi our pamphlet, which we
desire to send free by mail to every one.
The Specific medicine is sold by all druggists
-,at $1 per package, or six packages for $5, or will be
sent free by mail on the receipt of the monev bv
luldresslng THE GRAY SPECIFIC MEDICINE
co., Bun‘alo, N. Y. Sold by GEO. B. PLAISTED.
corner of Main and Wall streets, Norwalb and 62
Washington Lreet, South Norwalk.
P. “w. BATES.
MARBLE l GRANITE YARD
On Water Street.
IIAS NEW DESIGNS IN
Head. Stones. Monuments and
all k imls ofMemm-ial Work.
cant. AND SEE THEM
——GU ION LIN E—
U. s. MAIL STEAMERS
\ FOR
Queenstown and Liverpool.
Leaving Pier as N. 12., footer King Street.
ALASKA WISCONSIN ARIZONA
These Steamers are built of Iron, in watertight
compartmcnts, and are furnished with every
rcqmsxtc to make the passage across the Atlantic
both safe and agreeable having Bath Room,
Smoking Ro m, Drawing Room.Plano and Library,
also cxpcrie cell Surgeon, Stewanless, and Caterer
on each steamer. The Staterooms are all on deck,
thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea,
perfect. ventilation and light. Cabin Passage
(according to Stateroom) $60, $0, and $1003 -
Intermediate,- 5-10 ; Steel'agc at low rates.
, , . r?‘
- Williams &; Guion.
Offices, 29'Broadway, New York.
H. .8. Bytngton,
, ,Ageut.
Water St. ,.
Norwalk Chronicler