._
l
‘..-w,“
“Harwell: Gazette.
I'l'neIsIday, DecemberjOtlIl, 1878.
#1
.-l'
Buggy Riding.
“Suppose," said he, in accents soft,
“A felloe, just like me -
; Should axle-little girl to wed——
”What would the answ’er be i" _ .
The mri lea drape her liquid eyes:—
' llgrsinngswlntblusaea‘mlngle-s . .
“Why seek‘the bridal half” when
You may live on, Snr, (i‘lgle i”
And'th‘en' he spok'cI—“Oh, be my bride
I ask' youonce ‘again; ’ '
You are the empress of my soul,
And there shall ever rein.
I’l. ntv .r tire of kindly deeds
To win your gentle heart,
And saddle be the shaft that reads
Our happglives apart l"
Upon hLl' check the maiden felt
The maul-ling blushes glow——
She took him for her faithful hub-—
To share his wheel or whoa.
#
From The Troy Daily Times
TheLargest Farm in the World:
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 29. 1878.—Your corres-
pondent has just returnedlfrom avisit to the
largest firm in the world, the famous Dal-
rymple grange of Dakota. In company
with one of the officers of the St. Paul road,
a 1d a banker well known in New York, we
let t St. Paul for Fargo, the young metropolis,
o’ Dakota, now only eight years old', but
numbering over 6,000 inhabitants. This
flourishing little town already contains thrce
newspapers, three good hotels and two pros-
perous banks, besides twenty-five or thirty
stores. The society here is very good, and
the educational advantages offered by the
graded school svstem‘ are as excellent as
those furnished by many old New England
towns. Here we were met by William
.Dalrymple and driven some fifteen miles,
when we came to the boundaries of the
monster farm.
I E A ROYAL DOMAIN.
Let your readers imagine, if they can, one
undivided estate of 50,000 acres extending
twelve miles along the fertile bottom lands of
a most beautiful river, and then back into the
interior eleven miles more, the whole c0ver-
irig an area of over thirty square miles, and
they will acquire some idea of the broad
acres ruled by the farmer prince. Of this
twenty thousand acres were this year sown
in wheat, which has yielded 250,000 bushels
as a reward f or the llusbandman’s toil, for
I this is the wheat that was sown in good
ground and yielded all of it a hundred fold.
The soil of this Red river farm is peculiarly
rich, and adapted to the production of just
the cereal cultivated. The upper surface is
an alluvial deposit of marl, containing in
large quantities just the phosphates and sill-f
cates needed in the formation of the berry
and the stalk of wheat. ‘In fact, it seems as
though the Creator-had especially designed
this section of- tbe country as
I rm: wnnarpannnn
of the world, which like the coal fields, h
been undergoing a process of change for ages
that it might finally afford sustenance to so
many milliohbf Ills children.‘ Of course it
would be impossible to operate ,such a farm
from one headquarters, sothe land is anpor
lioued into subdivisions of 2,000 acres each,
every one of which is presided over by a su-
perintendent, who is under the direction and
orders of .Mr. Dairymple. He hires what
men he requires, .and discharges them for
1:.lllse. Each chief overseer has a very nice
house, in most cases handsomely fitted up,
and finished in several instances inmost ex.
oellent taste. ~Near the superintendent’s
house is the hands’ boarding’house, where
all the hanvesters board. Back of these
buildings are located the granaries and
st,1bler, and a little further removed the
machine shops, engine rooms and windmills.
All the buildingsfollow a .plain but quite
attractive style of architecture, and answer
every purpose intended. ‘Each subdivision
has the same set of buildings and is operated
in quite the same way. -
snrner-rn's woon‘s nurses.
To run the farm it requires the service of
All) men and over 300 horses and males; to
keep the accounts three bookkeepers are kept
constantly busy, and two cashiers have little
time to loaf around during working hours.
Water is pumped by ' windmills several
miles back into the interior from the river,
:3:venty-flve Wood's reapers and binders are
used in the harvest, and pile up the yellow
sheaves at the rate of 1,000 acres per day.
During theentire harvest season this year
they were retarded only one half day :by in-
clement weather. The grain is separated
from the straw by 18 steam threshers, which
puts it in the bins at the rate of 1,000 bushels
per day.I
now run rann ls nus. . .
Most of their grain they send to Buffalo,
‘vi 1 Kuluth, by steamer, where it grades No.
1 hard and sells from 10 to 15 cents a bushel
beta-r than red or white spring .wheat Some
of it, however, goes to St. Paul, and is re—
(lulu-.11 to flour before going East, they being
, able to get better freight rates thereby. I The
scale upon which their operations are con-
ducted seems almost incredible to an Eastern
I 'man. They plow their land in gangs, 10
teams of four horses to a plow. They start
out in the morning, and go as far as they can
by noon, when they turn around and go
home. The drivers ride on their ploughs,
and so soft and loamy is the soil that they
sit as luxuriously in their seats as the swell
who drives,his dog-cart inI CentralPark.‘ An
attendant always follows in a wagon with
food for the men and horses, and by 6 o'clock
“the plough-bey’s whistle” mingles with “the
'lnilk-maid’s song" again. Telephones ‘con-
nect all the buildings, and telegraph lines
Iflrnish communication with Fargo. The
superintendents arenll intelligent men,.three
of them being nephews of “the boss."
.A muzvnsr BALL. ‘
A harvest ball was. given one- evening
while your correspondent was a gue'st at
“The Red River,” and all the superintend—
cuts and their wives and daughters were
present. The large ball of the main ware-
house was used, and was beautifully lighted
with Chinese lanterns and decorated. with
sheaves of grain and flowers, and altogether
' the scene was veryfascinating. Let not
your. readers think that because this was
away out in Dakota territory the girls were
dressed in buffalo robes or the men in home-
spun, for I can assure them the ethereal
muslin and conventional white tie and dress
coat were by no means strangers to the
scene. ' . _
a QUAIL AND Bertram uns'r.
After we' announcedour intention of re—
turning, one of ‘Mr. Dalrymple’s nephews
insisted upon our waiting over for a buffalo
new. ‘13 some of the half-breeds had reported
a he; :'. grazing a few miles back of the farm.
I Deli; .ted, at the prospect of such an unusual
exp _ '.cnce, we gladly acceded to his propo-
sal, ::'1d the-next morning started out in a
blunt . :wagon for the buffalo pasture. Be-
hint :t‘ wagon our horses were ridden by
5031- t the boys, and in the wagon were
two or the best bird dogs in the Northwest,
I which our host said we could probably use if
we i'l'lt inclined. Before we had gone far
the dogs wcre‘libcrated, and one game to a
poim, as motionless as a bronze statute, be-
‘-i'ore'hc had gone 200_ feet from the wagon.
We continued driving and in another moment
up flew a bevy of quail, with that pecuhar
whirl so musical to the hunter’s car. .We
I shot from the wagon, the dogs retrieving the
birds. We continued driving and shooting
until we had in our wagon sixty-four .quail,
seventy-one chickens and four wild ducks, a
large flock of which got up from asmall
pond a' little back'from the river. We soon
I began to see indications of larger game, and
by 4 o’clock in the afternoon Mr. Dairymple
said the tracks we saw were those of an elk.
, Just before stopping for the night, two of the
bnys sighted a herd of antelope and soon,
taking our railroad friend with them, suc-
ceeded in stalking acouplc. We then drew
up for the night, pitched the tent we brought
with us, corralled our horses and proceeded
to discuss antelope steak, broiled quail and
prairie chickens, ~together with sundry liquid
viands brought I forth from the plethorlc:
hamper. .After a most delicious sleep, such
a one always got in that grand atmosphere
of Dakbta, we arose ready for the exciting
pleasure of the day. ,
About SI o'clock Iwe mounted our horses,
took Winchester rifles and started on a brisk
gallop across the prairie. We had only
, gone a few miles when we came upon the
freshly slaughtered carcass of an immense
bull whose hide had been removed, the
balance being left to fertilize the not]. Not
very long after we sighted a herd away OK
to the north, and as the wind was in our
favor we had little difiiculty in approaching
what appeared to be a detachment of about
50 bufialos that had probably strayed away .
from the main herd. Our New York friend,
who would attack a ball on ’change in Wall
street without showing the slightest.trepi~
dation, grew quite mrvons as one of the
cows began to bellow for the safety of her
calf. But there was no time for hesitation,
as the herd had already stampeded, and we
were soon in hot chase. I saw Rarus trot
his mile in 2:13;, and pulled alongside of
Columbia when she led thirteen universities
over the line in 16 minutes and 42 seconds;
but I never saw anything quite so exciting
as that buffalo chase. The first one that
dropped behind we all put a bullet in before
he tumbled, seeming to shake the ground as
he fell. Our destructive propensities were
not satisfied until we had slain five of the
noble beasts that all ran so far}, disappearing
from the plains. We took in a few tender-
loin steaks and left the rest as they fell.
.It was not until late at night that .we get
back to our camp, whore We spent the night
and pushed on the next morning to the Red
River again. After expressing our hearty
thanks to our hospitable host we again start-
ed for ,Fargo and the East, well pleased with
our experiences and what we saw on the
largest farm in the world.
I w
M19 Beecher on the Election and
the Visit of Dean Stanley.
“There are two subjects of current interest
of which I- wish to speak,” said Mr. Beecher
at the Plymouth prayer meeting. “The firbt
is the result of the political strifc.that has
taken place. There are very few subjects
which seem less allied'to morality and reli-
gion than questions of finance, and yet in a
remote way nothing has a more power-
ful influence on a community. The great
disturbance which the war brought to us—a
dislocation of all the relations of this Nation
Lwas more manifest in our finances than
our politics." We had accumulated an im-
mense National debt,‘ and the first question
that arose was whether the Nation would
resist the temptation to repudiateits vast
debt. I heard men after the war say that we
had. got to, go into repudiation. This was
shocking to a‘ man of honor. After the disturb-
ance culminated in the great revolution of
1873, the march backward in the direction
of substantial money. Prices came down.
This was a tremendous trial, when every one
experienced the mag and peril of contrac-
tion. And then the temptation of 'fiat'
money was held out—printing press money
it might be called—which docs not-represent
worth. This idea was a tempting one. In
the West'tlle fraud was'scarcely veiled, al-
though some'believell that it was compatible
with honesty. There was a tremendous
temptation brought to bear upon the Nation.
I rejoice in two things—that'this vote has
determined that we are going to have honest
money and be an honest Nation before the
world, and then I rejoice that, when the
question of morality is brought to this peo-
ple, they respond, that such a question can be
left for adjucation to the common people.
If any nation is bound to integrity and Na-
tional justice, for the sake of the poor and of
the rich, for the sake of God and humanity,
it is this Nation. When a great question
pivots on honesty and integrity, it is cheer-
ing that the National conscience springs up.
For the present this-Nation _has said to the
Greenback Devil. ‘Get thee behind me, Sa-
tan.’ [Applause] But the temptation is
not dead. It will bear watching. Nor is
my rejoicing the less—because some eminent-
statesmen have received hard blows. When
I think of the grief of Massachusetts at the
loss of her great statesman, I feel sympathy
for her, but in the cause of National morali-
tIy we must make some sacrifices.” '[Laugh-
ten] _
Mr. Beecher also spoke of the visit of
Dean Stanley to this country, saying that of
the profoundly honest and profoundly c‘on-
scientious men who sprang up after old Dr.
Arnold, the Dean of Westminster was one.
He carried out in high places the liberty of
thinking and saying what he thought. When
he lectured at Oxford on the history of the
Jewish people be stripped away 10,000 com-
ments, ables and notions, which had buried
the Old Testament under a mass of rubbish.
He revised the text, whereas the American
Bible Society got-s on printing passage after
‘ passage that does not belong to the Bible and
is no more the Word of God than the word
of General Butler. Dean Stanley counted
not hislife nor his name dear, but stood up
for the sake of advancing Christianity, and
brought on himself reproach and suspicion.
He never lost his temper ;‘ there was not a
line in his writings that was not as sweet as
St. John. Then he had an open heart to—
ward the Greek Church and the Roman
Church, and heathen nations, and skeptical
philosophers. He did much to bring the
Dissenters into some kind of harmony 'with
the Established Church. This was a bold
and noble thing. No better man ever
touched these shores than Dean Stanley."
Vow of J lm Anderson.
“Were you born a liar, Mr. Anderson ?,’
asked the interviewer. -
“I was," replied truthful James, “I was."
“How-old were you when you began tell-
ing the truth E” '
“I cannot say that I ever really began to
tell the truth," replied Mr. Anderson, “for I
never became my badly addicted to the
habit. I think, however, the first time [ever
told a truth in my life was when I was about
eighteen years old.”
“Did you do it on purpose?" asked the rc-
porter. .
‘- “Well," replied Mr.Anderson, blushing so
painfully that the interviewer almost regret-
ted havmg asked the question, “I am afraid
I did, partially. But I was very angry and
told it in a moment of pique, and can hardly
be held accountable for it. I repented of it
most bitterly almost the next moment, and
it has been a matter of sincere regret to me
ever since. ” '
"Did you ever confess it ‘1’” asked the re-
porter, “or offer to make any reparation for
it ?" I
“No." Mr. Anderson replied, “I did not.
My pride was too great to permit me to do
that. I was always as proud as Lucifer,and,
a
a tenacity and. obstiaacy that was fairly
atrraiitrg,although at the same time Isolemnly
vowed that, come what might, I would never
do it again.”
{Anti that: vow," said the Hawkey/c inquisi-
tor, “you have kept."
Mr. Anderson gazed long and silently out
of the window, absorbed in profound thought
and retrospect. At length he raised his head
and the old pride of consistency and faithful-
ness to his vow burned in his eyes. ‘fI.llave,"
he said, in a voice deep with emotion, “thank
heaven, I llave.f—lel-lz'llgton Hazokeye.
A man committed'suicide in St. Clair, Ill.,
by drowning himself in four inches of water,
but the local newspaper thinks he would‘not
have SllCCUljdL'l'l if his wife had not obliging.
ly sat on his head.
lug culminated at Amityvillc, Long island,
Tuesday. in the marriage of Edward Ketch-
um, :1 bncilclor'of ulnct‘y, to EllZ‘ilell Wan.
ser, 0 spiustcr of" ninety-one.
: Remarkable fact—That the umbrella is at.
having once told the truth, I stuck'to it with ,
An engagement of -over forty years’ stund- ' .
NEW ADVER'I‘ISEFIENTSI
A 11016711131111 _
1878 to ' .
- ’ CLARK’S
O . N . '1‘ .
Best S1x-conn Sroor. COTTON. It is celebrat'
ed for being Sirnoxo,ELlls-rro,and of Ururorus
Srnnxo-rn. It has been awarded Mnnsns at
the great Expositions, from the first. 'at Paris,
in 1855, to the Centennial at Philadelphia in
1876. In this country CnAnn’s 0. N. T. Stool.
Cor-row is widely known in all sections for
its superior Excellence in Machine and Hand~
Sewing. Their Millsat Newark, N. J., and
Paisley, Sc'otland, are the largest and must
complete in the‘world. The entire process
of manufacture is conducted under the most
complete and careful supervision, and they
claim for their American production at least
anequal merit tothat motioned in- Paisley
Mull», .As I ' ' -
N0 GRAND mans; were awarded
at Pa is for SPOOL Cotton.
they are glad to announce to‘ the American
Public that they have been awarded a GOLD
MEDAL,.being the highest award glveh for
Six-Cord Spool Cotton. '
Gem 1. (1121118. Bllllllll, - .
—soLr: AGENTS—
400 Broadway, New York;
T—TIIE ATHER MATHEW sensor.
A certain and speedy cure for lntemperance. De-
stroys appetite for alcohotic liq'l’rors, and builds
up nervous system After a dc auchwr all!
lulem ovate Indulgence. a olugle reu-
spoons“ \vlll remove all arsenal. and
[nip-[caldepreulom "also cures every kind
or renew, Dvsrnysra. and Tounrm'rr-or 'rnn
Lrvnn. Sold b Druggists. Price $1 per Bottle.
Pamphlet on ‘ Alcohol, its ctfects, Intemperancc
as a disease," scntfree. Father Mathew Temper-
ance and Manufacturing 00., 36 Bond St.. N. .
h I
Awarded 71th
fine chewing qua! a
ader of modelling and flavor-1'11
ever made. As our blue strip
imitated on inferior €101“. see that Jadaon’a Best I
Sold y
vary 1 . all dealers. Send forum 2,
m to (If Jacuort & 00., Mfrs, Potential-g, o. -
~—. _ "" sensor run ”that?"
, Q ~ . Prescription 1P”““"
“I InuMoWflsa :34: I
r‘un‘ allyfipmdngod' I t .r .
I . unmade... lflmmmfldrck.
invested in Wall St. Stocks
§l n to § I uuq Tfikc°'°““nfg.°ve"y‘ 315mm
00k 'sent 1 ea ex a mug every mg. ress
BAXTER '& 00.. Bpankers, 17 Wall St., N, Y. ~-
7 A DAY to Agents canvassing for the Flu-
$ Ilde Vlaltor. Terms and Outfit Free Ad-
dress P. O. VIOKEDY, Augusta, Maine.
GENTS \VANTED.—For the best and fullest
A selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. ' Prices
reduced 33 per cent. Address NAT. PUB. 00.,
PHILADELPHIA. PA. , .
— ‘I’ 8 send for our Select List
oggagxiplers. Geo. 1’. Bowell ft Co.,
FAIRFIELD
FIRE
lNSllBlN‘Gl-l OOMHNY,
South Norwaik can.
or Local
lo Spruce
——
Casi Capital, . mumm-
lllltlJll.l,1878,$313,000.00;
Agencesia all the Principal Cities and Towns.
I w .s. nannonn,nu-Iaon 1
I! .ll. .TCBNEB, 8007 and Trees.
. IEDRIE warn cutter,
has constantly in stock at his new store.
No. 9 MainIStreet.
acholcc .... flnc assortment of
Groceries, I
I Provisions,
Flour,
Fruit, &:c.,
0 which he would invite the attention ofallwho
wish to purchase first-class goods at .
Reasonable Prices.
DRIED BEEF. HLICE'D, A SPECIALIY.
BESTof 1141113 [11:11 gran WHOLE on
‘v
Drop in and Isee him at his new store
YO . 9 MAIN STREET.
STEAM
SWING-81 PLANING
' Banti&Scrnll Sawing&Tulning.
ll ANUFACTTIQEB 0F -
Doors, Sashes. Blinds, Mouldings
- Boxes.'Packlng Cases, Win- -
‘ dow‘ Frames, &c.
. I have on hand tools 101-150 patterns of McnldJ
rags, and will, when desired, make .tools for new
styles. Constantly in stock
Plcke'rs, planned and pointed, Fence
. Ball-nut! 'l‘rlmmlngn,
BR ACKETS of all descriptions, and WINDOW
FRAMES made to order at short notice. INSIDE
TRIMMINGS got‘out ready toi‘lut up, lkom'plans-
and snecltlcatlous. WALNU and ASH “IAIN. '
8001:1th and FLOORING. TURNING of all
descriptlons.
Kl'ndb'ng Weatlflplit and ready fin' use, put
up in Barrels. '
BU RR . KNAPP,
Foot of Marshal Street, South Nor-walk, Ct.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
wen-r twlce as long with either the
SILVER
OR “A. S. '1'. CO.”
BLACK. TIP,
01.37 UPON THEM.
wn. stamina,
33
Successor to
WM. 0. STREET & 00.,
‘Nos, 16 and 18 Water Street, I
Offers for sale,
AT BOTTOM PRICES..
either Wholesale or lietail.a lull assortment of
goods cmhrucsd under the following denomina-
tions, suited to this market:
H A R—DWA RE,
Carriage Parts, Iron, Agricul-
tural Implements, Doors, '
Sash, Blinds, Cut.
lery,
IMecllanics’ITools, Guns ‘& Pis-
~ tols, Fertilizers, Painters’
and Artists’ Colors,
J ewett’s' and .
other I
‘ brands
White Lead,
Paints, and Lubri-I
eating Oils, Valentine’s
Parrott’s and other Varnishes.
‘Norwalk, Sept. 10th, 1878. -
.111 010 Established Business
TOR IBAm-
THE subscriber wishing to change his businell
will sell his Stock in 'lrade. Tool-.6001! Wll .
god :verytbtl‘gfi‘pfrgagingto “1111111310“. which
as ee .as e rs. so a party
corner IWall and'Mechah-ic Sreets. pro ~
ways at the other end of the'ronte.
Norwallz, F9b.mm,131&
has been awarded at the Paris Exhibition of: 3 I I
an .FURNISHING tolls,
‘ Mattmssin use. vlnvcstigateltl merits.
FROM THE
.Wleel at Will Berlin to,
CF BBIDGEPOR’I‘,
A Full. and Complete Assortment of
. .
WHEELS,- srorns,
Felines,”
CARRIAGE BOWS,
Carriage lllSlllll
Together With a Complete Assortment of
Carriage Hardware,
Can now he found at
J."l'- PRUWIT'I‘M,
47 Main Street.
Aémnan,
All tlnnul NEW 81011
New Shape, New Flues, New 01--
namentatron, New Arrange-
.. neat 0f Flues, Feeder and
Fire Pot.
The Handsomest Stove, the Stiongest Heater,
the most Economical, the Smoothest Cast-
ings, the Finest Finish, the Hottest Base,
THE 01‘ LY STOVE WIT“ .
Tea Kettle Attachment
This Stove has now been one year on the, mar-
ket, and has given the most perfect satisfaction.
It has met a want lone felt for something drtl'erent
from the old barrel shaped stoves. '
' We repeat our Guarantee of Last Year.-."1he
“TEAL will give 25 per cent. more heat, in pro.
portion to the fuel burned, than any other stove
of corresponding size onthe market.”
Also, all kinds of
Parlor and .
. Cook Stoves,
Furnaces,
AND ‘
AT THE
lowest Market Price for Gael.
L. J. CURTIS,
MAIN STREET;
Norwalk, Conn.
100 Patterns
chain: as? 8.
Consisting of .
Ingrain, Tapestry 6; Body Brussels,
In Prices from
.25_cts. to $1.30. '
llllllllilllllll ~
SUPERIOR QUALITY
With 3-ply Bosom, 50 cents.
WAMS UTTA MILLS,
'3-ply Bosom of 2200 Linen and Heavy
Linen Enema-5310 centl.
Laundried Shirts
AT \
500., 75a, and $1.00.
Large Assortment of
Merino Underwear.
Children’s 18 to 32111., at 11¢. to'szoo.
. Bargains ln ‘
I LADIES’ 'vns'rs
‘ At 50.3., 75., and $1.00.
Good Value in Bleachedand Unbleached
- Cotton Cloths,
DRESS GOODS. - i
_. - . HOSI_ERY,&c.‘,_&5.
I I ,
A. Dllktll‘llllll & ills.
Washington Stree , -
South Norwalk, Cohn.
no YOU-I
SLEEP
ON um HARTFORD WOVEN W188.
MATTRESS v This most useful andluxnriona
bed is of very moderate cost. No bedding is re-
quired for softness. though in the cool season of
course. enough 10 require for warmth. For hot
weatherit'lannaqual ed-cool,comtortahle,healtby
la cold‘wcatller a light Hair Mattress upon Wov-
as ,Wrnn is the extreme of luxury. It is the! best
' ren-
lara FREE to any address. Write
THE WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS 00.
Hartford, Conn., U. 8. A.
Ask your Furniture Dealer for
' the
Harllllll Mull Wile Mattress.
. John A .I Honucckcr, '
room or run. 111111.. ‘
lawman-mics, Cakesprnllon. its-baked
fresh-everyday. Eve. hing made ontotxood
rialsmnd yearstn and competentworkmen
ourBaklny. . . ,-
uuon "on":
on SA
. .lnqnire ct 0..E. {all
neon, so. i; Gazette
BENT wool wollll-a
. 'Partlculsrattention glven'to Ladlcsand Child-
. s G I. .
. Lyons Black Silk Cloaking-Velvet,.93.oo and up.
-captlon-of
BAR FOR 1878. WVbOfiyEYkNCES .‘ Old See-Saws.- ’
. , . . , . . -W"- ;..><tjxxvvvvme'yy‘~ . .. »~ , ‘ --—-—_- ‘ .
r ‘ '7‘." , , ,. , 1.1, y .2...i. . ' . 2..- A ‘ III, .4 AAAM Inw‘co'hidehule . .
1 m3uuf, , ‘ ‘ I ' I I I. 'I ;___,'-l_.' _ m DWCTOII'INOBWELIKfip.mutations A rush—lighton'thefioo'x; g
» " llnlllllll All m 1011 were .. .... ...... .
s s M 'r w ‘l' P _ _ ' ,_ ‘_ Y‘m‘ ‘ ' _ Ald‘bell-pull on'thedoor.
1 ' " I ‘ ' I nfi’m‘mnfi'fimgnngfl'flm'“ 13:13: I luv: horse n n th I
' ' ' ' hereof forithc' , gunman-manuals A cat—nip a ’11 proclaim”
6 remembrance" “a: r“ we: 1 .. . ......i. if 3......
[3 _ » -1 -; ._ -ur.aa,
20 mfiofidh Brim-7311 all; fife-nu.” “i"‘iu‘b'fl‘ i“ the ....1.
21 Wit/“III, 2P . ll mo - .ihahnrruouasmihénm. ' 1:13:33??? :,b9§kl’d.
" e 8- 4'01” 0’8 rs'raro'rorxonwa'nx i Prob c an I 'I ' e “I I
l . ' . ' - ' I D November 26th A D 127.8." ate a “' "3“.th on “91100:.
.tt t k lltlbt No- ... . .
..., ~ e...°°me.'°°r astronomer filterem‘re-
AP '19. all. .3310?“ from anddellvered 1.. them .1. ...... of Promo tonne District omen-It ,- W'fench a hat.
hathll-ited and allowed six months from the From a fulfill! a t
. “WW" "'0 ”I'm"! “4mm!“ “m“- date husreolforthe amour-consul latateto cx- v ~ ’ I” °'
5 M 1. WV 1. F I 3 — Ito - gold “heretofore. Freight at usual wgmgéla‘ifia sorunlement. “fiftieth-3- I I" a rattle-snake a bird, '
- 12 8 4 ~ 6 - “‘1': All persons are forbid t' stialIany of the VIlhllplfldntimg.r:fifoggtdébmysteam: AnhOgI-hcadonthe plate.
.7 : 8 . 9 10 1112 13 employees of the boats of this Inc on account of gLfikWJEefigggflogfi‘nglk are “film I ”W ' bundyamhsh SEMI .
14 15 16 1.7 18 19 20 12 "‘° °'"'°"‘ mm" me ~ : easrnonrrfaoons. Administrator. A I 111 “3' :l'thinlt‘PW- .
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 . 19 22 nannnnv a. nonwauln. ll ' ‘ - '- ’ ' ,e-r ‘ ° °°""'“"‘. "' ‘1“ field
28 29 30 26 I 29‘ I I I r A r. 1. a n a A u a nun N 'r. ‘- BankrUpt "Otkfie- And pig “'0" I°"°"‘""'v
....u... .. . ......... t... .. Commencing Oct., “11,18”. Ngggggfiggfcgfifig‘cflcmeUnitedstates how a pin-wheel of lpo’Iot,
. ......lmtlzrm 3...... nan-escalate "artisans;- 3"“ ...]... i" ‘ 2°“
. AtflaOm. m. we p.m.,0'flp. m, y . llapnnfnnogmreglamrzih1.3111353thin " ; ?:;:"Hli"‘ on ‘ h" .
1 m”- “GUS.“ SEPTEMBER ' ..luzlllte: t?‘i.f3‘ll’.‘.flnf°“ft‘ltt at! as: all. .3?!.‘3l‘i.1:’.l.......i'.l.°’:.‘i§. ,, h a... . erg».
s M 1' [w 'r r: s s; M '1" w 'r F s 5 ml 7 'w 'r r 5 “I’d" 'KW’“ 9"“ ' I 3&5; ogrl'dni‘h geed,'1)sfug0r)¥a‘l’khguthz .1" . cue—fly oerafleld,
, ,I . .. _ _ 11 Age am' - 0 all saw an ox—roast too- '
, ~ - bi ldDis . a d 11- . .
1 2 3 4 5' 6 '50 l 3.3+ ‘ 2 3"‘151613 f:l‘l’.‘l°f.l”“lti’t“‘.l‘tfl‘flfmfit gggymtggasecretaries. “l"“h‘d‘m ““°"‘“-“"*°'
7 8 9 10 ll '12 '13 4 7 8 9'10 11 '2 3, Making élolle c'onnectionnlvllh trains E’s-t and D ed Red '. ' nd saw a chicken-AMI;
1415 1617 1819 20 11 12131415 16-17 1510-17 18 192021 wemnu. u. 11.3398- , ' . ggi‘évenil...f;§,§§§‘;”""‘°h"mm" Inwasword—mn ......m;
21 2223 24 .25 26 27 18 1-9 20 21' 22 23 24 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 35 Leanflr’nburyyfllyorwau. ' m‘EB' "5‘3““- I heard the water—spout,
28 293031 25 2627 28 29.3031 29 Minn"... 6 '“'?§étsn£ £51.13'alcgti?.?h;rn s ‘ Agents Wanted for' ' I ' , I III“; tablacco-gpit, {ma th‘en
. .. .".;‘I..‘.. ... .. ...I. ... . ........ '.. . .. . . . . . . .SAN OR , llp . - _. w ae‘ye—ball out
. . . . . . ' - LargeTy e Illnstra’dn "I S I ’ I '
. I! nun tum lllhl‘l’flll nun» . P ' . I" s fence-ml at the din.
. Tfinsleavefionth Norwalilor Nell:i Yorgat . NEW TESTAMENT I'hwd ‘ wmt_md play
— OCTOBER. , NOVEMBER. ‘ pneumonia, .‘n‘it‘flgff‘xtbi‘. 32's,. t’lif‘.,.{‘il1,,.; w... n. mum 1: ...... Comm," .1... 3"? ’ A lovely anon-amounted...
' . . ' ' ‘ - . " ' _ . 9356,1103? “‘3 k) ABM-11233;“; (:1! " I‘Vw' snphy, na'lysis, filstory,Barmony;a'nd{l'dbleo. And the” I we!“ ..WIIYoI
S M T W T F s s M T W S I M '1‘ W '1' F. S ( x[’05 N24" -) 5512054 xp.) ' ' °' cw The most convenient.com lete andv‘nlna e'l'ea- - '
' - H“"‘"'”2‘(E‘p' 849’ 90‘: 928,(llxp.)l0l8,A. tament made. Sell-grand}; Price”. Bl ma - -From,laay Eli“-
. .1 2 3 4 5 1 2 3 '4 5 {#261416 (I536)! 3' “fig-31);“ {flip ' ' reagents. Address n.3,ooonsnsnn a co., =22_ '
' l 3 4- 5 I7 8 9 10 l a ’11 ’Id “'9‘ 9153011: I ' AID-JR i1 '3' 0' “WY"‘WC‘M‘mu' » ' - ““37 ‘ ‘ ' '
" la 10'11 12 18* 15 16 17 18 remittin- 0646 1636‘? I 19-3 I’IIM- £35933 ' ‘ _ Mi" Gncle’s Experience.
, ,_ 1 . . , [oi-BostouJ a.S ringflel ,sas,a.n..1a—n.11s. . ’ ' ‘ . . ‘ -
9 l7 18 19 2 22 23 24' 25 Ind 19861.?- M- v a-xaw. London: 218-“ 125.. C i P i ' now as: areas 111:1: ‘
'-' > , ~ ,. ~ - , » ~ . ., 1 .Al in n. ..1 , .11.. as s. .11. “an“ ”Era"
. 24 25 26 27 . 29 30 31 P-OgltonvndctatrNclwo Boghelfg veitb 11151.11}: River an'age ' a “ting .. AND WHAT out! Ion 'l’l'.
.... .... ....I. .'... -.’ ' .. BI’BPFh- . . HI anbscrlberm practical and 'erienced . ——
workman, has taken rooms over ELSOR’S Ml” Gracie came to me and lid Ihe want.
I IA Bottle of the I I
Best Black or Violet Ink,
' non 5 CENTQ
Also, the trade supplied Beaconableltatel, t
II. If. It C. S. Prowltt’s DrngStore.
atullllm Is In! re narrates."
o. A. FRANKE’S .
Shall illlll Hair fulfill Sllnlll
roan
Plenum shave, -
Artlnle llalr on, or
Thorough Shampoo
can. An '
1n. Ffank9’8,;nait Cutting s .0011,
No.1 Guam: sunburn.
’ren’a Kall- Cutting and Shampoonmg.“
AT HOME TO EVERYBODY. ,
liliil itiilili
r
ron sann'nnso.
Patent Alarm Molly Drawers,
Coffee Milo Spice Mills. and» Store
Fixtures Generally,
The Improved Type Writer.
Oscillating Pump Co’s Pumps
SEND non crucunans.
FAIRBANKS .& 00.,
311 Broadway, New York.
l'ov Sale by lendlna nor-devote Dealer-
MILL, v nor-lull: ‘ a to,
271, 273, 27,5, & 277 Grand St.
Bet. Fol-syll- & Elan-Ignace“ New York
We have'now 0 exhibit thelargest and choicest
selection of DR. GOODS. FANCY. GOODS; HO
'SIEBY-m. W .111! (@2219 9“! “9'1““ “10 clif-
" Dion-flied. Department.
18;) pieces-Sylvia’Coatnm‘e ‘Cldtl‘l, 26c., cheap at
. c. »
140 pieces” Diamond Camcl’s Hair Suiting, 38c,»
worth 560.
.3 cases All-Wool Canel’a flair Costume Fabric,
350 , good value for 500. -
abpiecesooin. All Wool Camel-'3 llair 90c.,real-
- ..ly .worth $1.25. '
l20-p1e'ces 25 in. All-Wool Camel’s Hair, 50c., real-
ly worth 76c. ‘ ‘
65 pieces, 1}: yds. wide, All-'Wool Plaid and Plain
{10:30am Cloth, Slam, considered goody-lac at'
El
Poplin Sailings, in all thefashionable shadesJZX,
b, 18 and 206. '
English Cashmeres, new colorln s, 18, 20, and 25c.
SermSnitiuufi'l-lnchea wide, ew Pall Shades,
1‘ "250:,"8121’03! Bargaiur" " ' ‘ ' .
- constraint-Wool French Cashmere, all the new-
est-shades. 50c” fully. wortb.7bc. '
Large dlsplayor-Bcotelrl'ulda
signs“drawings-15.111.25.33and .
15. pieces AlloWool artaanlahl‘Sniung, 81.25 (50
, niches wide.) A decrded’barguin-and :very fash-
-:lonabls. ,.-.~ - w .'
Mournlng. Good- Department.
enrageces All-wool rreaehjoasamem, 500..\vortlr
Speclal otl'enng 0! French‘Ca‘sbmere at—76c,
not be equal edfor'tbo money in the city.
Full line olFrenchCnshmel-e, 55 and Me.
The handsome‘strr‘ench' Cashmere ever shown at.
English cashmeremltw. 45. and 5°C-
Cloak and; 8-1: Depart-em.
ifecial attention is'regueeted to this do rtment.
andsome Cashmere uits.-from_'8.oo to .00. -
600 StuffSnits, from 54 up. Deeided bargains.
Imported Bourette and; Silk: Suits, the atest de~
signs. at verymoderate prices.
Ladles’ Cloaks, Mantillas and Circulars. a mag-
nificent. assortment. also the New Ulster, so
fashionable this fall. . »
A full line of Mlssea’ and Children’s Cloaks for
dress and school wear. .
slum-w! Department.
All the leadmgutyles‘ in Shetland Wool, Paris
Stripes, Broehe. Irritation India Velvet. Beaver,
Chenille, and Faucy,.also the largest assortment
of Square Wool Shawls ever shown, at prices to
suit the times. ,
, Sllk Department.
A heavy Black Gros Grain, 81.00.
A nice quanta IfiyonsCasllmere. 8
. .0
I 25.
Fall linen of n A Berger. Taland. Gainer. unit
all then dardnuakea “Black-Silks.-
Coloreds anemone. up. . . - - '
..-; Velvet Depots-em.
Lyons Black Silk Trimming Velvet,” 10,8135,
‘ 1.50 and up ' - -
All the new shades of Colored Silk Velvet, trom
8|..5 up. » _
Fall exhibits of Black and Colored Silk Finish
Velvet. 3.750. and'np (the Blacks are 01 the new
. Amazon Shade). ‘ . - - ’
' Fuu‘cy Geode Department. . ,
Black apd ColoredSilk Fringes, Chenille ‘Frin-
es, Worsted hinges, all styles and colors. a Ejob
ot, at 16c.; Cloak Trimmings, Glmps,Braids.ctc.,
etc.; the Iarzestvarlety or nttons in the city;
Porchon Laces. from be. a yard up: Embroideries
Vellings, Gents’ and Ladies’ Handkerchiefsdlace
and LInen'Cotlars and Cutfs, Ladieo’ Underwear,
Children’s Bohe- and Slips.46c.: Chemise a snec-‘
mm a; Corsets. we boastron selling the best
500. St 0 Lace Corset in America.
Hosiery Department.
A full selection of hadles’ Gente' and Mls'ses’
nose at=popular'prlces. - Unlanndried Shirts,
from 75c. 11 . . . -
Redrlannelflndarwear for Ladles'and Gents, at
very low prices. , Kid Gloves. from 250. up.
HILL. MOVNM‘ 0: GO"
2'" . 213. 27.5 and 271 GRAND l‘l‘.
senior-nu & Eldring‘Bto.. N. Y.
Ithaving been Widely advertisedunder the
“America Ahead in Spool Cotton,”
that the Jury on Cotton Textiles, arns, and
threads, at the Paris Exposition, ydecreed a
Gold_Medal and. Grand Prize to the Whitman-
tic Linen Companyzfor. .“Spool Cotton; espec
tally adapted-for use'on Bowing Backlash."
over all the greatlhread manufacturers of the
world, we owe it use duty tethe- pnblici and
to Messrs. £1.65 P. Coatsto, announce that
No Grand Prizes wet-agilecrecd at
Paris for 8110010012011. 3 i
We are advised by cable of the following
awards: ~ .
J.‘& P. BOATS, lilllll "Hill.
.Wllllmanllcllrell 20....sllrarltsllal
and we claim for the iiwinlier‘liiolfftlie.’rhst
Prize that, as theybave estdbliabed'in Rhode
Island the l _ Spool-Cotton. Mills in’ the
United Statenwhercl' their Spec] Cotton; 10‘.
manufactured'through every process from the I
raw ‘cotton to the finished spool, AMERICA;
is still AHEADIN- SPOOL COTTON. :
Andrew 's.1:Marcll.aco. '- -
' Sole A genit’s‘lu‘BOStOiS for
ln the latest (10- _'
Alsofilll assortment of FrenchCaI-hmerefifvctfifie. ' 5
.3“. ..
JOHN B. can" on,
F. L O R I S T ,
ass'r sum or 1am smear, son'rn
or RAILROAD, I
City of South Nor-walk, Conn.
[flowers for lunenla fdrnl-hedznnd
tnnenlly arranged to order' ml {Lori
notice. I '
Slipllll and Merchandise Tau,
financed. or Plain'
By the Dozen or Thousand, at Mannfkcturera
Prices, at the _
alarms omen.
. _ WATCHES.
A. C. BENEDICT & 00.,
No. 28. Bowery, N. Y.
Between Cnatharn square and Canal Street Sta-
tions“ ‘N. Y.:Elevated Railroad. -
BS'I‘AILISBED SIXTY YEARS.
Oder a large assortment of Pension & Annmcax
Watches in Gold and Silver Gases:
I.“ IllAIIS, JE'ILIY, IS‘I'EILIII SINK?
' ' ' slurs-runner». FIG-J
- I At extremely lowzpri'eesu All goods markedln '
. plain fl ares, andwamntcd-as represented.
Wate es carefully repsl red by the beat workmen.
We have no connection with any other house
bearm the name of Benedict.
A. ‘. Buaunlcr: Wu. 8. TARBELL,
Ron’r 8.“:er USON. 3
Blink and Job.
I Printing
CHEAPER THAN even,-
I IAT THEE:-
Iaaznrrn airmen.
ADVENT on THE
5° ' Mace
WONE R
Mlla-lcl. Ellalllllt ‘ ,Plrgletlill- !‘
. : 1'3.” NW
Vertical'F8M2‘Stfitg.'=flaehine.
‘ll‘anufacthredptwatorto'wn. _.Y.. :1 Ever body
. _ lgladlemare cordially luvrted .toc land
inspect neNew-Machinemnd seesampleaofwork.
More. beantunl and «issuable than ever bet'ere ac- '
'comfilshed, sndntterly impossible for an other
Mac ' no to- dn .llcate. The-Vertical Fee is the
blaze upon w lChfiWlnfil this unparalleled ‘suco
guess.'combininghentlrely now features, wlnch make
the machine t a most simply constructed; the
most easily operated :; the most durable ; and most
reliable, doing away with all tits, spells and bust--
lng. Though the new machine.
POSITIVELY HEADS THE WORLD.
and no living per-sen would parclsso any other
after seems it, yet it will be sold at the recent
non-1111117 .
Reduced Scale of Prices.
All come and inspect its merits.
. R. I.- TOLLES, Agent.
Principal office at‘ H. S. Bood’s Jewel Store
South Nor-walk. - Machines and sample to e seen
anflurlom’e Clothingfitore‘Norwalk. . . .'
' ' FOR 71-11:an OF
Coughs, Colds, Infinsnsa, nameless, Menu
Breathing, sud-all ”actions of name.
Bronchial Tubes, and hangs, loading
to Consumption. ‘ '
HONEY of the—plant Horehound, in chemical
union with TAR-BALM, extracted from the
LIFE Paracrrts of the forest tree Anal:
Bursaries, or Balm of Gilead.
The Honey of Horehound secures AND
SCATTERS all irritatinns'and infiammations, and
the Tar-balm csunsss nun nears the throat
and air passages leading to the lungs. PW:
additionalringredients keep the organs cool.
Insist, lend in healthful a‘ctiort}.u Let no pl;-
'n 'ce e a om 'n '5 eat at '-
tine of a Iygus damaging has sgdved thon-
sands of lives it in his large private practice.
N.B.—The ar-Balm has no BAD 1‘11er or
smell. . ' ,
rarer-:5. so csN'rs AND $1 ran corru-
Gmt saving to buy W 3539- .
“Pike's Toothache Drops” Cure
in 1 Minute.
Sold by all Druggists.
o. N. OWON, PNPI!
_ allaueuaasyleuaabaadattlo
;- 3W 1». 0am.
I' nildlng.
enema-a Prlnll‘leOIe6.
Plants anti flowers at allSeasoas.‘ ,
‘ SUMMER ARRAN
i SIMD
This infallible remedy is composed of the". '2
' 1 Cup at Te‘a, with crackers. ~
Cocoa, - - '- ‘ - - 0
Brown Bread and Butter.
,3!!! 1.... laasnweu. The
,llullvallllorsellallwiyfilllehllllo.
COMMENCING novnlman-lsm.1ars.
JABBIAGE'BHOP near toot of Mill Bill,wbere
. he is prepared to
I IPIant Coaches, Carrages 0r'Wagcns
Luv: NORWALR. So. Nonwm- at short notice,ln the beat manner, and at Ru-
, “' Prices. English or Valentine’s Varnish
_ 6 15 a. m.N. Y. a NJ}. Accom. ‘5 85 55!. used, according to desire of parties having work .
6311 .. _ 5 “ none. Special attention nature
105 “ New York Aceommo’n 7 25 u . . . . . '
33.? ;; mil-Express. ggg ,. 'Be-Palntmg Olnldren’s Damages.
835 " New llavennecom'n 902 H and to Plan: and Fanc Lelte .
a fi : : my.“ .a N .11.:x- 3:3 3: public patronage solicited. ""3 A "u" °
no u ' - 10 lo . R. E. WHITCOMB.
1010 H New Yorklixpreu 1038 H Norwalk,Aprlllnth,1878. . g 18
1028 H New Haven Accom. [048 “
1058 H . ‘ ‘ 1120 " ' .
:90"! a I 1:3“ All ..
- ~50 N ew aver xpreu 1 pun , ,
llflpml.’ I [255 . Q '
1256 "- Nowl’ork Accommo’n '125 H ' am 8 mil » ms
’12: z: I§°§ lssavuAeoom’a g3: . ~ lture .00 ,3
. . x real. . - ‘ ~ ..
no 1- New Yo.- Expn” are . will betmds completoluortnulof
w " . 2° " Puma
320 u 340" . _ . ,&0.,
340 “ NewHavenAccom. Clo " » -' - - .
loo “ New Haven Exprcu, no u Ioludingevevytldn anytound haunt-clue
410 “ NewYorkExpr-eso 480 u utobllshment,atl’ cestoanittheTrmel. Also.
33% 1: N.Y.Accommodatlol. gag :0 Ilnseassortmentol ' , . ‘ _ ,
l . . . HI , ..
:5 I: N H Accom’n 2100 i o Duos, PI E I LIBS,
600 u sternum... m u ‘ “on“ Hume. a...
2?; x N. ‘ J N.H.Accom 3:: 1: GlauPlateselttoanyalu. Repairlngdoueiltbe'
706 u - 3'3”] . oestmauner,atshortnotice...Alsodldnalrlat-
7 25 .. 1 45 u tulle rmadeoverugood “new. ' ,
7 55 “ 8 15 “ '
m .. . ... .. E.‘ DIIIITAIIII'S-SIII.
. 845 “ NewYorklxpru‘ 905 u . "
as :‘ la :: ‘ ‘ ' r
. . . . .
.5. .. ...“... nightsonly, 1. . .. Furniture -Furncture
I If you wish ~ I
‘ .
_ , GLMENT.
‘ >~ ‘ Meeker’s '
_ NORWAIJ‘ PACKET.
For the acco‘mmodation of-the public, the Sloop
LADY JACKSON, Capt. Joseph S.Byxbee, will
homer make regular weekly trips between Nor-
walk and NewYork. leaving Meeker Brothersi
'Wnarf, Norwalk, every Saturday’ni bt.- Re-
.tnrnin leavePler41E.li..ever Wedne morn-
dag. rel ht taken on boa in New* ork o
Tuesdays god Wednesdays. - 'n
stfila .Freigbt at old Packet rates. Farmers in
at olnmg towns are invrtedv to send their produce
by this Boat. ' A. J .MEEKEB & BBO
Norwalk, May 6th, 1878. . 1
m” N N“ 1' mu ‘1 C. r. rounds-:8».
" COAL. WOOD
. » 7- .. t .I-.. . . ' I.
GREAT THROUGH LINE
. .. . limb ...
UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
The attention of the traveling public is mpecb—t
full invited tonne of ,the mantle of. this 1"
his way. 1n the confidentassertion and ballet that,
me other-din can -otl'or-equal inducements as a
route of travel. In. ~ . _ . -
Construction and Equipment
mu '
unnusvwama RAILROAD
atandi'conteesedlyat th'e'lread of American rail-
ways. The track 111 doublethe entire length of tlu '
line,of stcel rails laid onbeavy oak tiemwln'ch an
embedded in [foundation of rockballasteigbteea
Inches lnjdepth, All bridges are of iron or stone.
and built upon themes: alarroved plans. ltspaa-
senger cars, while eminen y safe and substantial.
are at the same time models‘of comfort‘and ele-
gance. -
The Safety Appliances
and liberal policy of its management. in accord~.
-anoe withw 1011 the utility only of. an improve-.
ment and not its costhas been 1 e question ofcou-
folderation. ' Among many may be noticed
THE BLOCK ,8 YMEM OF SIGNALS,
JANNE’Y COUPLFR, BUFFER AND .
PLATFORM ,
. . O .
THE WHARTON PATENT BWITUI'I.
' ; arm “
THE WISTINGHO USE AIR-BRAKE,
forming in' con auction with a perfect double
track and road- _ a combination of an! s
against accidents which have rende them
practically impossible.
Pullman Palace Cars
I Are run on all Express Trains
FrolnNew York, l’hlludelpbla
.more and Woolluzson,
To Chicago, Cluclnuntl LouievllleJu-
' “annually-ltd ."I Louis,
W _ swan 'tf Ohm e,
and to altrpnnclp'al points in the far. Wests-d
South with but one change of cars. Connections
are made injUnion Depots, and are assured to all
important points.
THE ‘ sonammr
0f the Pennsywanla Route.
is admitted to be unsurpassed in the world for
grandeur. beauty and variety. Sn riot retracing
meat facilities are_provlded. mployeesmre.
courteous and attentivemnd it is an irevitablé.‘
result that a trip by the Pennsylvania Railroad
must form '
A MIMI“ All IIIIIAIIE “PI-IILI
Tickets for sale at the lowest rates at the Ticket
Offices of the Compan n all the principal Cities
: an
i
Towns.
FRANK THOMSON, L. P. PARKER,
6 Manager,
Gen. Passenger Ant.
‘ C. SJIALD » AN, New England Agent, ‘
103 and 205 ashington St.. Boston. Man.
FARMS 8!
N
Ne...
1W
$33
I»: \ \ ~ \ r‘ -"‘T
Kasey/Alt l 1 IA .
...
“tenements-tribune“ ‘ .
mom-a s'r. remap. co.
AtfromutosoperAereJnd onllberatterm.
These lands lie in the great Wheat belt of the
North-west, and are e no ly well adapted to the '
growth 'of othergra n, vegetables, etc. The
climate is unsurpassed for healthfulne'ss.
THEY ARE FREE FROM INCUMBRANCE.
Purchaser- of 160 acre-will be al-
lowed)!» FULL mount of their fire
*over- the C. t “51%;!“ Wut‘ltrl'.
Hallway» . g ‘
Circulars, Maps. ete.. containing FULL IN-
TION sent FREE.
FORMA
no BI. “Rh“, Oh“. I. I‘m
Land Commissioner.
Land Agent, ,
mum. Gen‘l Oflcea C. 1|: N.-W.
Mm R‘y 00., CHICAGO, nu.
.\
r‘fi
\
l.
him 0
ll‘tlternfitetfi
Free Readlng Room.
ans is a comlortable room fitted up for the
benefit or the aims generally, situated on-
oast side of South sin Street. over Rood’o Jew-
elvy store, Clarkvand Lane's Block, nearly oppo-
site Railroad Depot, South Norwalk, at. t is
open from 9 a. 111., to 9:45 p. In. The room is ell
lighted, warm and comfortable. It to supp led
with four dailies. two\ weeklies, endeavor-a1
monthly papers and journals. beside a number
oflnstructlve and interesting books.
COFFEE ROOM.
There is a Cofee'ltoom on the same floor and a
lady in attendance from in; m.. to 9:45 . Illa, to
serve ROM MADE articles mentioned, below,
at the following prices :
1 Cup of Coffee, with crackers,
- 5 cents-
5 0!
u
. u -
Sandwich.
cake.
Doughnuts,
Piece of Pie,
Orallers, _
“In. .‘. . u ' o .
Pork and Beans, wrth bread and butter, 10
Stewed Oysters. - . - ~15 ,
‘ Old Picturesto' Copy.
ale—am»
H
among-um
in alt- TI tears
. f o .
. a returned With its Italians. it!!!J egg _ gym
fiwfietmggobhlldma‘gfw; ..l M'
‘ . :‘ .v
' Preduce sold andretnrns made in old packel . I
fatalities. nininrand .8
~ Room Sets, ‘
Walnut or Cottage Chamber Sets,
11:;anything in the ,FurnitureLlnemfthe Late-I
Style, Best Finish and Make and for-the
» ----Least Honeymo‘to- ..
LOG KWOQDE’S,
' lto. 363111111 Street. NORWALK.CONN.
Also, ' -
I ,IGeneral Furnishing Undertaker.
_ Orders attended to promptly day or night. Bell
dance with Mr. C. '1‘. Cornwall. France St. '
min:
Mdsons’ Materials,
om.nm-mu.' P112131
For Drains, Sewers, wells, &c.’, “I
' At Lowest Cash mm.
Brains and Wells Dag and Piped.
‘ Alsosole Agent for II I
Patent Tinder- Wood,
The Cheapest and BestIKindllng out. . Try it.
: C'Branch Oflce at Spencer's Jewelry Store.
in use on this has well lllustratetlle far-sector 7
Amman
Chemical 1
Puma-1 -
FOR 8A [1E BY
Raymond Broil
GENERAL AGENTS,
Sllllllllllllll, lull.
Chemists say that the Autumn
Months are the best to do painting
in, and that the avanm 0111:111-
CAII. IPAINT is, by fat, the most
economical Paint in use.
Steam Furnaces
[Ill all the latent improvements manufac-
tured and put up whenever required,—w1tb
the best Radiators in use. at low rices.
S. E. OLMLTEA O CO.
2mll Norwalk Foundry.
Speetaclesl‘oasnlxrlwtl'lyilinds MEWS,
nazanns a. non-luvs
nonhuman runners-n
SPECTACLES ll EYE GLASSES.
“so, I large user-mentor GENUINE PARA
BOLD orPll BLE SPEC ACLES the only kind
eyer yet produced that 0 not mettle ”mum
gives a clear and distinct vision. and makesm
eyes strong. Wamnted forlve ears wit
oflonso. Special attention given 0 fittingmr
lightadpeople . A largeauortinentot
ems and FIELD GLASSES
‘ - ' AT I -
Weed’s J ewelru Store
rmnn rnuornaaonsn;
WM ‘3. SWAN,
. Manufacturer of
FINE AND COMVMON
H ARM-Eds s,
“And Dealer in
Horse &'Stable Equipments.
Particular attention paid to .
“Mme. .. ...... ...
or e 1 val ' ‘
the mdberhom to mega «mflilfdl'o’l
the bulnmlavorsofhielrlondaud the public.
' WM 3. W—AN.
smumrotl‘aldnegm savor, larval: l
ed to make some money. She thought she
would like to do something whereby cash
would be accumulated. As 11...... a hand-
some, dashing brunette, I advised her to 30
upon the stage. 'Bhe said-she liked admira-
3ion, and as actresses have. their :full share of
that she believed she would try it: Armed
with a letter of introduction tothe manager
of a first-class theater, she made he: applica-
tioa. He told her 11m- “after-pix month?
study she might venture on thapart of a mo
brat ” When she learnedlthat was a
chmbemm she minimum-sum; to.
sides, she wanted to do somethingrlght ofl'.
She tried another theater" ,where theybmugh't
out “showpiecea ~' but here they; wanted her
tomd on one leg over a fountain in the
midst of red fire. Unfortunately the val
nther-stonuand tumbled over whenever she
made the attempt; so thiawouldrnot’do. Fi-
nally the manager, who was. proposes-sod in
her favor, told her that. he intriguing to bring
out “The lost Childoflllegfrolrieu.’ and he"
would give her a chance topenonat'ethe lost
child. ”Shelled not muchto doiexcept to
. man- over the prairies with a. bunch of
an. in her hands andlistentothsBIold Buck
ofthe Black Hills, who made love to her. In
.thalut act there. -wasacav,e;acene,:whsre Ia
flickedlndian- tfisd to. who: of! to he
“sawmills mislead-smote $0.110” 111
the-lishtehiflmus indirection. .. and cow
ple'tely cowed- himzby mend ”’0!“ alone.
Owing to the temporaryraicknc-l 1 . j , _ of the actor
who was to personate , tbeJrild. Indian, there
was norebearml of the-cave Ileana . until the
day before the play wsatobepreiented to the
public, andas Miss Gracie: had got through
all the other acts first are, .116. invited me up
to witness the final rehearsal... .I was quite
delighted at the manner infvrhich , she per.
formed thefitst two acts, walking abbot with
her arms full of straw, to represent ground
out love-sick glances at the Bold Back of the
Black Bills» to slow music. As for Bold Buck
‘Jédldn’t'ihini slush!- hiinrfiawatltlhrouah
. his Ilmreiof' the-love mkiug Mini-though
jhe‘wer'Ie lathe-habitjofdliing lteveryday of
mine-i Atlas thecnrtammoatho final
act. * There was-alumni: cavq with Just a
little hole to get;in,’-audIi‘fil-o 'bmuin'g’ln one
W- ”I mB'LGfiéieiiIfil. 311.9 mighild 0!
WW iii}: Wabbit»!!! hail}! 0i
astone, planing-owned: of fiowefi out of
firewood saying: “Yes, tomorrow night I
shall lie-his wife. How ”reel 7 that ‘sounds.
- Yes-I willfbemarrledto Buckgtboibraveat
of all the hunters of the'hilli." ‘I think I see
him now. He comes!» He is behind me
now. I feel his band around ,my '.Iv'niat. I
turn—he kisses me.” All this time the wild
Indian bad'c’re'pt through the hole. He stole
up behind her, put hishand round her waist,
and when she turned tokiss Bold -Buek,‘Wild
iIndlanewas standing with-tom‘ahawk uplift-
ed to chop her head on. , At this point it
was intended by' the 'author that the Lost
Child of the Prairieashould rise in all the
majesty of 'vi'rtu'e' and cry: “SDownl mis-
creant! down! LestI called the lightning
of heaven to avenge the innocanfl” 'and,after
an animated dialogue, aro'citn‘mblea‘ on the
wild Indian, and 301d Buck-lpringsthrough
the opening and embraces his love. But
when Miss Gracie said-,7 ‘.“He kisses me l"
Indturned round? and sawthe hatchet, she‘
was so scared that robe gave a shriek and
jumped away. The actor who penetrated the
villain supposed that she did this to prolong
the scene and increase the efl‘ect,‘and, in or.
der to do his part properly,gave vent to a war
whoop and followed her, at are me time
drawing out a huge bowie-knife..-Ki-Gncc,
frightened almost out of her Twin," rushed
from one part of the stage to another, dis-
playing such' real terror that all the people
about the theatre gathered at the wings, ap-
plauding vehemently, under the impression
chat she was developing histrionic ‘- genius.
“Go owl-i !" showed. “.60- imy !'I’
All of - which seemed natural enough-for any
sort of». a girl to seyin suchz'a'poaltl’on; and,
at 1.» s‘éialbgapitcber o‘f wuer.“'wlnch had
been left on the stage for the refreshment of
the company, she sang. the whole -of its
contents over the MODIISIlIeIdI' trigédian, and
their jumped intolhe' parquet, where she
began to) cry and sob_violeotly. .- Insvain the
stage-manager urged _ her 10‘ '.try the scene
over again; It was a long time before she
would consent to do it once moreyIllIld when
she finally acquiesced the per-sonata: of the
wild Indian-declined to play with one who
would throw. cold water .over hint: He said ':
“It Was not for this “summit-It trod
the‘stage." His message: atom; ' f cunts“.
ever, and at length'peunadI ' I‘ edtliim ;'aud'then
the manager said he wouldnlt :be" bothered
with two such fools,.aud7 they might go to
some other place-to ~"act, as' it wasnow his
turn to ' refuse. This ended Miss! Graciela
career as an actress, and she cast about for
some other avenue for employment-Sim
Francisco Golden Era. I
I o
Tn: Marianna: a WortsxrosWoxm.
Marrancy Hughes was married in September
last to a person who was known as Samuel
M. Pollard. , Ber relatives opposed the match
and she sloped and was 5 married‘without
theirs knoWledge, and a short time‘sfler their
marriage I' Pollard confessed to ‘berthat she
was a woman“; and that she hadltouble with
her relatives lathe East {had lost her prop.
'ertv, andzusum' ed the disgmse' of a man for
:tbe‘reason "that: mane: for --making money
“weald‘I'be' open to her in that character which
would be. closed to harass woman. Pol-
lll’d has never given her any particular
‘tulon' . ~ for doing her. thisggr'cat wrong. but
ll'llclievedIto hhv'e been actuated ' byafoolish
pride in appearing in the charm " ' ' 'of a roar.
tied man. The victim «not ashamed to
acknowledge that she had been iimposed
upon, and shrunk from‘admitting the truth.
Pollard. without actually threitening her life,
repeatedly intimated that it, would be bad fdr
hen; ifilhexexpoaed. . - hefimndmoshe kept
allerlc'e‘untiha fortnight age, when her . aunt
got Illihtimltion ofith‘e' fam‘md questioned
her cleaely, and ‘st related' , ‘ '1 1511.1- the whole
story. The victim . anytthat the woman's
real name is Sarah M. Pollard, and that her
trunk- is filled. Wilhm I as apparel. A
complaint war filed y‘eilérdayv by J. C.
I ‘ owertdn,“lc'cusln‘ Pollard of perjury in
mg _ when he look-oat them-nines
'.llceuaothlt be was an... *1me ,
Norwalk Chronicler