Nowell: Gazette.
‘ “may. January 23, 1883.
L
a Mother’s Gift-The Brine.
___.
2 Tm. 111. 14-15.
Remember, love, who gain: thee this,
When other days .ehall come ;
When she who had tby- earliest kiss,
Sleeps In her narrow home :
Remember, ’twss a mother gave
The gift to one she‘d died to save.
'I.‘liy mother sought a. pledge of love,
The holiest for her son ;
And from the gifts of God above,
$113 t-Imse this holy one .
She Che-st- for her beloved boy,
’I‘llr. semen of light, and life, and joy
I hid thee fret-p the gift, that when
The parting hour shall come,
We may have hope to meet Iigair,
In an etrrnai home.
Thy precious faith in this shall he
Sweet incense to my memory. ‘
And should the scofier in his pride,
Laugh thatfond faith to scorn,
And bid thee cast the pledge aside,
That thou from youth hast borne ;
1 bid thee pause, and ask thy breast,
if he or I loved thee bes'.
A mother's blessing on her son,
Goes with this holy thing;
The,hcart that would enjoy the one,
Must to the other cling,
Remember, ’tis no idlc toy.—
A Mornan‘s GIFT, my darling boy!
_______———
The February number of the North Amer-
can Review is to contain an article on “The
Experiment of Universal Suffrage,” by Prof.
Almader Winchell ; a discussion of "The
Rsvilen of Creeds,” by clergyman represent-
ing six evangelical denominations; a paper
entitled “The day of Protestantism,” by Bish-
op McQuaid ; and a defense of the Standard
Oil monopoly, by Senator Camden.
.. .‘aa-o
Woodward’s Musical Monthly enters upon
its second year in a most prosperous condi-
tion. Ii'ew publications have met with such
instantaneous success, it having reached a
circulation of nearly ten thousand in the first
year of Its existence, the secret probably
being that it furnishes the best and most
popular music at the very lowest prices.
The January number contains the following :
“Breeze of Night Waltz" by Lamolhe;
“Darby and Joan” and “The First Letter"
by J. s. Molioy; “Glass in Hand Polka" by
Pb. Fahrbaoh, J r., and “Wreath Waltz" “by
Theodor Giése. Price only 10 cents per
copy or $1 per year. Address Willis Wood-
ward & Co., 817 and 819 Broadway, New
York.
____._.__4....._.-_
The January number of Wide Awake is
chock full of interesting matter, numbering
amongst other attractions the following:
“ To-day," by Edward Everett Hale ;
“ Cookery for Beginners," by Marion Har-
land; “Tangles,” by F. E. Seville; “The
Christmas Monks,” by Mary E.‘ Wilkins;
“Pleasant Authors for Young Folks—XV.,
Gilbert \Vhite,” by A. B. Hsius; “Health
and Strength Papers—IV., Home Gymnas-
tics,” by Prof. D. A Sergeant,” and a poem
entitled “The Christmas Stocking-3,”. by
Margaret Sidney. The magazin: is filled
with handsome engravings, and is just the
thing for the children. Address D. Latlirop
8:. 00., publishers, 30 and 32 Franklin street,
Boston, Mass.
0—.—
Ben Butler on Bunting.
In a speech in Boston, Gen. Butler spoke
of one of his enterprises as follows:
“What is the history of the hunting in-
dustry in this country 2 After the war was
over the Secretary of the navy asked me if we
could not make hunting in Lowell, saying,
what was true, that no American ship or
American soldier, at that time, had ever
fought. under a yard of American bunting.
In this country, all through the war, we had
been paying $36 a piece for hunting, and we
used many thousand yards with our enormous
armies and our extended navy, and lie asked
if it could not be made here. I said :
‘ Mr. Secretary, we can make in Lowell any-
thing that was ever made out of wool. I
will go up and see.’ And 30,1 called to me
two young gentlemen and said, ‘ Can’t you
make hunting '3' And I brought them a
piece of English bunting. They said they
thought they could, and they would try the
experiment. .I said, ‘ very well’—one of
,them was a- working man—‘ I will lend you
capital to start the matter—to try the experi-
ment.‘ They began the experiment, and at
the end of six mouths they produced bunting
which I took to Washington. lt- was hung
out on a pole day and night by the side of a
piece of English hunting, and was pro-
nounced by the verdict of the officer of the
navy who had thc matter in charge to be
better than any English bunting. And then
I could sell it to them for $17 a piece instead
of $86. What was the effect 1' This same
bunting mill at that time was the sole manu-
factory in my place that ran ten hours a day
only. ‘ What- then ? There was a large pro-
tective duty on bunting. What did it do ?
It 80 stimulated production that where 120
looms for thy first three years was subside-V
tially all that was rtqiiircti to prodtICe all the
hunting Wifutr-d in the United Stiles, a your
or two ago there were 13,000 bunting looms
running in the United States, and the matter
was wholly overdone, and most of them
failed, and we should have failed if we
hadn’t quit the enterprise and gone into
dress goods for ladies. Now, when anybody
else talks about this, I want them to talk
with knowledge. Now, I will anSWer the
other question, “ Is hunting a necessity or a
luxury 2” It is a prime necessity for those
brave soldiers and sailors who follow it to the
front and meet the enemy, looking upon its
glorious folds as their inspiration, and as the
emblem of the power and the glory of“ their
country. But to the stay-at-home politicians
that never did go to war and never would it
is a positive luxury."
Mystics-lonely Missing ships.
What becomes of our missing ships P Time
after time we learn that board of trade courts
find it impossible to answer this question.
Many vessels that leave our ports apparently
in a most seaworthy condition are never seen
or heard of, and no amount of inquiry serves
to throw any light On the cause of their dis-
appearance. Like the Hermes, whose loss
formed the subject of an investigation at
Greenock recently. they may start with every
prospect of a fair and prosperous voyage,
with what is thought to be a safe cargo,
properly stowed and under the charge of a
captain and crew equal to any emergency.
And yet with all these advantages the lament.
able fact. remains that many share the fate of
the Hermes, simply vanishing and so helping
to increase the melancholy record of missing
ships. A valuable abstract which hasjust
been prepared of the returns Issued by the
Bureau Verifas brings out some interesting
statistics connected with this record. It
shows that the total number of sailing vessels
and steamers Inst throughout the world dur-
ing the last two years reaches some three
thousand five hundred, and of these more
than three hundred were reported as missing.
01” all the maritime disasters, therefore, that
our it is found impossible to account with
08
any degree of accuracy for at least one-tenth
of them. Guesscs on the subjeeilnay, of
course be made. There is always the chance
of collision to be'takcn into consideration, or
chrome flaw in the structures! machinery
which, though it escapes the ylligance of tbo
Illrveyors may unfit the ship to meet the
usual perils of the deep. 'I‘nere is the probg.
bility that some of the. vessels may Imvcbeen
able to sneak Out in an improper. condolen—
hops overloaded and with an Insufficiency
0! free board.» Glasgow Harold.
M . _
' ‘h fool totes his umbrella around In fair
waitlfier for fear of rain, and when the ram
comes the wise man borrows It.
Weather.
There was an unpleasant amount of
weather abroad yesterday, and unless some-
thing can he done to harmonize Wiggins and
Vennor we are likely to have a good deal
more presently. The number of great storms
which they in their fierce rivalry are getting
up between them is nothipg less than
appalling. As each is determined not to
predict a storm which will “clash” with any
predicted by the other, they are arranging a
double series which are likely to blow this
continent, if not the planet, out of existence.
Something ought to be done at once to stop
this dangerous competition. If the two
prophets could be brought together and in-
duced to agree upon one date for one stu—,
pendous blow the planet would be “yanked”
sifely from a great and threatening peril. It
is simple madness for the people of liiis
continent to sit idly by and allow these
frenzied rivals to ride in a fresh whirlwind
and ("felt a new storm every few minutes.
We don’t want to live in a perpetual hurri-
cane.
There is ample evidence, at least to satisfy
Wiggins, that firestorm of yesterday was
predicted by him. He'said nothing about it
in his original prediction of a great storm of
March, but when the jealous remarks of
Veunor’on that prediction came to his curs
he braced himself for a fresh effort, as who
should say : “You laugh at me as a prophet,
do you ? Well, I’ll show you what sort of
stufi‘ I am made of.
weather I will give it its fill." And then he
rolled his astronomical eye for a moment
among the planets, which he says are his
guides, and thus predicted: “From the film
of September last till the middle of April
next is the most remarkable period for great
storms I have ever known. A storm a good
deal above the average will happen in Jan-
uary, but a very severe one will strike the
Atlantic coast on the 9th of February."
Yesterday’s storm was a “good deal above
the average” and it did “happen in January,”
so you see Wiggins predicted it and Is atrue
prophet. fI‘obe sure that was the first storm
of any unusual size which happened in his
“pcrior ,” which he began on September 13;
but what. of‘ that? The others may have
been delayed or bought off by Vennor.
Nobody can deny that Wiggins was so bold
as to risk .a prediction of a storm in the us-
ually calm and mild mouth of January, and
that he has bagged his game. Tally one for
Wiggins! The thing to do now is to keep
an eye on the. 9th of February, and if there
is a great. storm then, there will be no safe‘
course left open to any of us except to hire
some or a collar somewhere and wait for
the dreechg-ale of March 11, for Wiggins
says that all others will be more zephyrs
compared with that, which, in his latest and
most rcvrscd opinion, “will be one of the
greatest of the present century. It w'ill be
felt all over the world, from sea to sea and
from pole to pole." “I wish,” he says with
moving solemnity, “I wish I could fecl as
certain of heaven as I do of that great storm.
It will come unless the planets stop in their
orbits.” From which it will be apparent to
the most flippant observer that Wiggins is
very much in earnest. 'He will have that
storm or the planets will suffer for it.
Wiggins will not stand any nonsense from
them. '
So much for Wiggins. Now let us see
what Vennor is up to. In his latest utterance
he says: “I do not wish to interfere with
Wiggiu‘s predicted storm in any shape or
manner, but while he is terrifying people
Will what is coming in March, I may just
give notice that on the 27th and 28th days of
January a severe period of stormy weather
is likely to be experienced at and around
New York and Boston, and generally
throughout New York, Massachusetts, Ver-
mont and adjacent States.” There we have
an illustration of the way this rivalry between
the prophets works. Wiggin’s January storm
got along yesterday, and as Vennor must put
his January storm at a different date, in
order to demonstrate the originality of his
genius, he gives us a. large {general dose of
stormy weather on the 27th and 28th. The
same trouble is coming again in February.
Wiggins has put his storm for that month on
the 91h ; now comes Vennor and says allud-
ing to his January storm: “This storm is
likely to be repeated about the same dates in
February—27th and 28th—but probably with
less severity.” On March weather he does
the handsome thing by the public. He not
only does not get up a special storm of his
own. but be discounts that of Wiggins.
“The storm period of the Ssh to 11th of
March is likely to be a cold and wintry blast,
but, in my opinion, nothing very out of the
way. This is not a ‘prophecy’ but a proba-
bility based upon a very probable ‘rccur-
rence."’
It will be seen that as the matter stands
now we have a very large supply of weather
on hand for the next three months. This
may be doubled if thoughtless persons con,-
tinue to set these prolific prophets by the
cars. We lift our voice in favor of a wiser
course. Let all posmblc efforts be made to
bring about a reconciliation between Wiggins
and Vennor. If that cannot be done, let
Vennor be forced to cease his warfare on
Wiggins. The world cannot afford to run
the risk of having that planet manipulator
made any more desperate than be is now.
Let us have harmony if we can ; but at all
events ir'l. no one stir up Wiggins any more.
He‘s too heavily healed—Tribune.
Hints for Housekeepers.
At a lime. or” year when eggs are scarce
and consequently high-priced. one does not
always feel like using an egg every morning-
to settle coffee with. At such times we have
tied the ground coffee loosely in a thin bag
(a salt bag washed and boiled answers per-
fectly,) poured boiling water over it, allow-
ing it to- stand on the back of the stove,
where it would not boil, for some time, and
so obtained quite clear coffee.
It has been our practice for years to dig
pits in some out-of-the-way place of our
garden, wherein we could bury broken crock-
ery, worn-out shoes, rusty tin cans, pans,
&c., and we have yet to learn of a better
plan of disposing of unburnable rubbish.
, Never torment children while at play with
clothes that are too nice for them to be any-
thing but wretched in.
'A simple remedy, tried successfully for
seed warts is ssleratus. Wet the warts, when
convenient, with saleraius and water, or bind
on moist saleratus. In a week or two the
warts will dry and come out.
Peach fritters served with cream and
sugar are an excellent substitute for pastry
at dinner. Make a batter us for ordinary
fritters—of sweet milk, flour and baking
powder—and if you choose to add one egg
to each pint of mill; it will improve the dish.
Peal and quarter as many peaches as you
wish to put iii—the more the better, as the
peaches shrink in cooking. rop by spoon-
fuls into hot lard, fry till brown and serve
warm—Indiana State Sentinel.
A Solid Foundation.
The snow-storm had driven the debaters
into the corner grocery, in consequence of
which the grocer prayed that the snowing
might cease. They were discussing Inger.
soll and his peculiar views regarding the
Bible. The proprietor had just replenished
the fire with another scuttle of soft coal and
in doing so he gave vent to his feelings by
making more noise than was necessary. But
the fat man who was whittliog the soap-box
was bound to be heard. He didn’t propose
to be mum/led.
“No,” thundered he. as he pounded the
head of the molasses barrel, “I do not coin-
cide in his views; I stand on no other
ground; I take my stand on the Bible."
And the cross-eyed man on the cheese-
box remarked:
“You ought to stau’ off’n it sometime just
long enough to read a chapter.~0il Oily
Derrick. ' "
--+4 I >—.
“Kindl y people who feed the starving birds
at this time of year may be reminded that
the poor creatures suffer from thirst as well
as hunger, and that a saucer of water is a real
boon to them. now that the rsin’pnddles are
frozen.
‘ .
If the country wants .
Narrow Escape ,
or: Moa‘nchuutll Engineer-,— ' oly
Warnlng of Mr. John S encore :-
gagc Master otslso II. A. Bil.
Marvelous Cure of Stone III also lind-
der—Larzo .Sroneo Removed by
"Kennedy’s vaorlle nous-aw
From the Pimjteld (Mass.,) Eagle.
Stone in the Bladder Is at once union annoying
and ver dangerous ailment; but many most re-
mnrkab 0 cures have of late been wrought by
"Kennedy's Favorite Rained ”-—tho invention of
Dr.Kennedy, oi' Rondout.N. - Another striklns
case Is now added to the list. Mr. Peter Lawler,
oi Dalton. Maoe..states In a letter to 'Dr. Ken-
nerly that he had been troubled with bladder oom-
plaint for 14 years, and had consulted at diluent
times seven physicians ; but nothing’bcyond tem-
porary allaymcnt of the pain had een worked
for him. Towards the and of Inst Januryalr.
Lawlcr called on Dr. Kennedy. Sounding him.
the doctor "s ruck stone.” He decided tint llr.
Lawlcr ehni first try the “favorite Remedy,”
so as, if possiblc.to avoid an Operation. And here
is the remarkable result: “ Dear Doctor Ken--
“Ody—Th0 day after I came home I passed twa
gravel stones, and am doing nicely now. If you
would like to see ilio stonce I Will scnd'thcm to
you.” This letter hem-s date “Dafton,hlaae.. Feb.
6," and Is signed “Peter Lawler.” The stories,
which are so large as to warrant for .“Kennedy's
Favorite Remedy” the claim that Ir_ Is the most
successful specific for Stone. yet d1scovcred.arc
now in Dr. Kennedy’s possession. Incidentally
Mr. Lawfcr also states that the "Favorite Rom-
edy”nt the same time cured him of a stubborn
case of rheumatism ; and it is a fact that. In all
affections arisingont oi disorders of the liver or
urinar organs it is a searching remedy and works
lb It is in itself almost a med!-
marvc us bcucflts.
cine chest. Order it of your druggist, Price at
a bottle. «I
. II POSITIVE Gilli l8
, . ELY’S .
Cronin Balm.
I nor:
GATABIIIM. HAY FEVER
Agrceable to use.
Unoqualled for
. Coldsin the Head,
Hondachc and Deaf-
or any kind of
niiicus membrane] ir-
ritations, inflamed lug
y I It till) I
the noetri a. w o
HAY-FEVERabeorbcd, effectually
cleansing the nasal passages of catnrrhaf virus,
causinglhonllhy secretions. Italluysinfiammatron,
protects lthc membrane] linings of the head from
aduitional colds, completely heals the sores and
restores the sense and smell. Beneficial results
are realized bya few apphentions. A thoron 11
treatment will cure. Sand for circullr W II
deliverhy mail 50c upsckage—postago stamps.
Sold by whnigsala and retail druggrets. ELx's
CREAM BALM Co. Oswago, N. Y. lye
A, M. WOOSTER, F..W. SMITHHIB.
flours. \I'oosler and Smith desire {to
announce that they have opened an OMOo-it
Bridgeport, Conn., for solicltm Patents and flu
prosecution of all business relat ngto PATENTS
lathe Courts, and the U. S. Patent Office. Pro-
limiunry examination made if desired by our
Associate In Washington. D. C. 50an Sketch 01'
Model. or better still call in person. No charge
for interviews. Office Hours from 8 a. In. to 6 p.
m. lniervmws may be had at any time In the
evening. Send postal stating day and hour when
you will call. ‘
Mn. SM 1TH has had overflve years experience
in the Patent Business, and was associated for
in rec years with one of the most prominent Pat-
ent Attorneys in Washington. D. C.
MR. W'OUn'I‘ER had been for the past seven
years an examiner in the U. S. Patent Office.
speaks for itself.
U, S Patent Office, Washington, D. 0. Dec. 8. ’82
A. M, WOOSTEB, Esq—1 take this occasion
upon your retirement from oflice._ to bear tenu-
mony to your efficiency and standing as an officer
of this Bureau. You entered the service here
upon competitive examination In 1876. were pro-
moted upon a like examination in 1.578, and again
promoted for meritorious service In connection
rank you have held. has been won by merit and
ability, favor ar‘ Influence having no bearing
thereon. No draft has ever: been made upon you
requiring industry and ability which has not been
honored. Your experience In the classes of
“Textiles and Locks,”as Well as in connection
with “Interferences” has been been valuable in
reraring you for the practice of your rofessgon
he strongest wish for our success 1 at 1 can
express is that it mey~ 0 equal to your official
careerin this office.
V. D. STOCKBRIDGE,
3 ‘ Acting Com’r of Patents-
m2
$663 wcckin your own town. Terms and 85
outfit frcc. Address ,II.IIAI.LETT Jr 00.,
ortland. Marv . leI
I" Mtge“, tOILoan.
Enquire of o. n. WILSON, No.3 Gazette Build-
ng, Nor-walk, Conn. 13!:
5 znpcrday at home. Samples worth 85
In ircc. Addressfitmson Jr, Coanrlllrv-
v
and, Maine.
Elllli liliililllll
THE ORIGINAL “Bron ART AND Low FEED
ans STOVE EVERYBODY Is TALKING
ABOUT AND ALL EHE Irauunacmnnns ARE
TRYING To IMITATE..
Tun MOST PowanruL.Ec0NomonL,BEAU-
TIFUL AND ALTOGE'I‘IIER Tarn BEsT PAnLon
STOVE EVER rnonucnn.
Do NOT nor A STOVE UNTIL iron HAVE
nxamrvnn ans
ONLY STOVE MADE TO BURN NUT, STOVE
on EGG COAL.
ALL or ITSPECULIAR MERI’I‘S ARE PAT.
ENTEDANDCAN BI". FOUNDIN NO OTHER
STovn. '
THE ROYAL PABLUR STOVE!
Frill Nickle Plated. and Nickle Protected so that
heat cannot tarnish or discolor It.
B EAUI‘IFU 1., TA STY,
G UARANTEED ECONOMICAL. and
PERFECT IN OPERATION.
Also. the Beautiful
Little Jewel,
This is Indeed a JEWEL. ALSO
EiEiillllli Piliiilli DOUBLE HEATER
IAN
GOOD LUCK, ,
CROWN JEWEL,
SPLENDID,
BOOM.
ELITE, &c., &c.,
Comprising the Best assortment of nearly 20 dif-
ferent kinds of Parlor Stoves and Heaters.
If in want of a First-Clan {Manual have It.
The Crawford.
The Perfection of Beauty and Utility, and the
most Perfect Range made. See the new
"HUB JUNIOR,”
Patent Reflex Grate. and Double Quick Dam I.
Will work In the weakest drafts,and where or. or
Ranges fail. Also the
Archer, Arlington, King Bird, Wa-
verly, Brighton, Triumph, Thames,
Rollo, Glendon, Cameo, Electra
Cook, Chief Cook, Rossmore.Dover,
&., &c.
I have also taken the agency for the sale of the
. manufactures of the
Slmonds Manufacturing Company,
and shall keep for sale at their prices
The Sultan, Mission, Dexter, and
other Ranges,
And furnish rc airs for all goods made by them.
Former yt‘Norwnlk Foundry Co.”
_ Also keep in stock
Portable and Brick Set Furnaces
and Ranges.
h ave for sale, at a bargain an,8 inch St. George
Elevated Oven Range for about one-third its orig.
inal cost; used but a three years. and in good‘
'Ol‘tlcl'. Also several second-hand Parlor Stoves,
0 cap.
Also Sale Agent in Norwalk and South Nor-walk
for the select the Manufactures of Richardsno,
Iloynton & Co. Repairs furnished at N. 1:.priccs
Beautiful China.and Earthen Toilet Se ‘
Sets, Crockery, Glass Warc. Library Lam ‘33::
dentLamps, Hand Lampsnkc. Wooden, Bop er,
and Tm» Ware, House Furnishing Goods. ‘lii
R .ng. Plumbing, Gas Fitting, and General
J mg promptly and reasonably done at' short
noticc,at
JAQ‘U‘I’S,
Wall Street, Norwalk,Conn.
till I
The following letter selected from It number, _
with examination in 1880. Every position and
H be.
pigs-bed to meet lei-Iona
curativogp es o! the xmr an:
le I Inulnablo for use In eater!-
. hat affections. almpleana Inexpensive. .
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. mm”
tion has curedso In cases of these fire-I-
ing complaintau the x
Bloedlngfrcm tho
Eyeglasses .. awn
Diphtheria & Sore Three 23::
promptly, Itls asurscnro. Donnell-asexual.
For Piles, Bil-l. Bloodli- or llcl- ~
ing, it is the greatest known remedy. .
For ”Ulcer-,OIJ 80m or 0 I Would.
lts action upon these ls matron-r . .
Cast“ .—POND’8 EXTRA In Item nei-
“ mums luu 11:6“.de “POND?
wmgflhg' glow in the and our pleura
trade-mark on W 9 on
other (a cum. Alana insist on
EXTR 01'. Tulane pr
Itismersoldin‘bnlkorbymmwe.
suntan-ms AND TOILET annexes. .
POND'S EXTRACT ------------- 50o. $1.00. $1.75.
Toilet Cream --------- 1.00 Catarrh Caro-«nu. 75
Dentlfrlce.. .......... 50 Plaster ........ ...... 25
llpSaIve............; 25 InhaleflGluafiOcJ-nhoo
Toilet Soap(3Cakoe).. 50 NasaISyrInge. ..... ‘. 25
0]ntmont...... ...... . 50 ledIeatod ”palm... 25
Family Syringe, $1.00.
Lanna, read pages 13,18, 21 and 20 of on!!!"
Pomphlet which accompanied each bottle- IE
H'OanwrmwTI-umovm ,
harassment]! mm on AW :0 .
POHD’S axvnac'r co.,0.
-.. 14 West 14th St... New York. .’
All the above preparations displayed in Pond’e
Extract Co’s show case on sale at J. 0.0mm"
an 00’s. Drug store; also with Mr. G. B.Ploiated’a
Draggist, South Norwalk.
'1' E- E
Ml it If
Offer their entire Stock of ‘
MilliNllB
c
. —_.AT_.._..
GREATLY llEIIIIfIEIIPRIIlEti:
FOR THE
Next Thirty Days.
Ladies please call and
examine.
,, Misses St. John,
SOLE *
AT
South Norwalk.
iiil ill-iii
Sueceioorl lo IIIIIIR unfair.
Lumber 'Yiif
PLANING MILL, .
IANU’ACTUBEBE 0!‘
Doors,
Sashes,
Blinds,
_ Mouldings,
Window Frames, ' '
Packing Boxes, to.
Mill & Office foot of Marshall at,
~Co. Romans; Conn, -
Ra mend Bras.
- On his first lap—The baby. _
but: sheet and pillowcuo party—The bed-
"A new we to old debts" Is to take
the cash and ply slim
Butchers always pick their bones with the
public Instead of each other.
The man who travels under an alias
boast that he has made a name for a
A young led at a ball called he; been an
ling?“ because, he was on her trail all the
was 025 a year and half the fish he caught.
A temptation for milkmen to end ‘to to
Kansas :9 the fact that extensive on bed!
exist there.
_ The turkey celebration is over, and board-
Ing:houeo diet goes to grease and cleaner-
garine.
' It seems that the officers of the Janet”
were not on friendly terms, even after the
Ice was broken.
Pero Hyacinthc says “ ideal monies“ are
rare." Now an ideal marriago'ougut to).
well done, hadn’t it I
" Jury,” said an Arkansas Judge, “you
can go out and find a verdict. If you 'ulft‘
find one of your own, get tho loll 000th!
last jury used."
wid dot turkey, Clarinda. dar will b.
legionlef' fur us to 'epress our thankfu on
o r.
An Alabama editor winds up an editorial
on the corn crop with the remark! "We
have on exhibition in our sanctum a pair at
magnificent rare."
" God Save the Queen " has been trans-
mitted into sixteen affluent [stimulant
for all that she calls in the doctors every time
she has a cold in the head.
A bonnet this season, in order to be of any
account, must have five contrastin colors to
correspond with the changing no on on the
face of the man who fools the bill. -
Mistress (to applicant for a cook's position):
“ Why did you leave your last place I"
Applicant : “ You're very Inquisitive. menu.
I didn't ax you what for yer Iaat cook left
you.1 f\
The ballot wasn’t known at the time of
Noah. but from what we are told of the old
man there Is every reaton to believe that It It
had been, howouldn’t have worked much,
evenings, on the ark.
Any newspaper which will try to make
lose all of Its ,subscribere. Nothing-keeps
hair oil of! a pillow like a sham with a lace
border two inches deep. _ -
' A New York physician offers tovcure men
of snoring for $10. Men who are In the
habit of snoring for 810 should consult him.
We never errors for such a small amount.
It. doesn’t cast my more to snore for $10,000.
James W. Riley writes prettlly in a recent
poem, "The touches of herhand are like the
velvet anowflakes;"' WhenJames was 5 or
6 years. old,- and had been naughty, hotex-
pressed himself differently,eimply remarking.
“Jupiter, how the old lady spanksl".
“ You say your wife gets madand raiaeoo
row 1’" ._ “I should say one did. She, makes
enough fuse to run a freight train forty, miles
an .hour.” “ But if you knew that also was
in the: habit, of getting mad why did you
marry hot i?’ “‘ Because if I‘hael hold back
she would have got madder than ever."
It is related by an exchange that a young;
wrote to her father in the city saying : I“ We
have the dearest little cottage in the world,
The old man read
creepers you ever saw."
“\Twins, by
the letter and exclaimed:
thunder!" _
was at werk a friend wildly boarded his car.
to announce to him that his wife had just
given-birth to twins. “Twine, did you
“ Am I the father of twin
bell-punch struck twice. -
A Philadelth medical student, whose
'ed to his father, who supposed the 'box con-
tained, Christmas presents, and common
to open it In the presence of his family.
When the top wrappers were removed a
skeleton with part or the flesh still stinging,
was exposedaowim'much to theirlibrror.
It wae' sent home to be cleaned and set up. ..
General Sherman laid to an interviewortin
New York the other day: “I amas tough as.
the time. The Rocky mountains will be my.
camp—up there about Helena, Mon, where
it is high and lovely. I can drop down to
Florida in the spring or to Texas.”
They were not one. They had only been
married a short time. The other day she
slung her. arm around him and warbled in a
low . tremnIons voice : “Do. you realise,
Adolphus that now we unmarried, we are
only one I" “No," replied the brute, “I
can’t realize It, I have just paid a 075 milli-
ncry bill and a lot of your bills with several
" outside precincts to hear from, so I are be-
ginning to realize that, as far as expanse
Vi. goes, instead of being one, we are about
Half a dozen. Ican't take In that Idea of Our
being one just yet, not by a large majority."
Twas Sgt/tinge. ,
Au amusing-wry la told of a New Zean
lander who, suffering from a dreadful heed‘
ache, conceived the idea that since the gum
tree was potent against miasma, a poultice of
its leaves might ~ relieve -his pain. Ho ac-
cordineg made In mash and recalled his had
felt for an hour or two, when he was de-
lighted to find himself completely cured.
But'on‘glauclng in the mirror he 'was'over-
corao with-iotoniebme‘n’t which has since
deepenodiuto woe; The gum poultice had
dyed his hair a . fine peacock blue, and the
color Is as fast as the famous Tyrian purple
of which the world has lost the secret. ‘
1. moaned
oucdbythounlnof
yourdutfao avoid
mutants ud no I
‘Ilop listens
ll can. can and
ulceration gr (It:I
:‘ol‘ltolllu over-mi-
tighrwo , to rep
tor. brain Mirna-a
m. In! flap 3.
”Morin from any In-
tion; I yoltarornar-
- I suffer": from
WI - bed 5: lick-
0'.-
, .‘l‘lmusmmln die on-
- Ily groan. some
‘ OHII O
‘ slam t!“ 13:31:
am pgeu prevented
Whoev . lure;-
whenever3 o'u‘leei‘
your ”Item,
clown-{ligature
or stimulating“.
rationally,
oko
Liner" -"
' I
p I screening.
glue. , Send lar-
Ireular.
Just received a full line of
Parlor-— Stoves,»
Ranges,
ND ‘
Heaters
Of the very Best Make and
LOW IN PRICE.
Also a full stock of
Crockery and Glass Ware.
36h 810.
The very late patterns.
TABLE a POCKET CUTLERY.
SILVER PLATED WARE,
WOODEN a WILLOW
WARE:
And everything you want for House-
' ' keeping, at '
L. 1.?
Main flex-eat.
. _, M. ‘F"”"-
It was a Connecticut minister when“ ”9"
“ When dem ar fo'teen boarders mu :11: .
Iy ~
out. that man hates a pillow-sham deserves to -
lady, who had been married overayear, .
iornamented witnthe mostrcharmfn‘gTImIo. i
While a Philadelphia street-car conductor *
say I" excitedly exclaimer’ne conductor. 3
s- we half fare-2. .
Just wait until I register them," and the '
home-is in Milford, sent a box home address- ~
a pine knot. I have ten years of active life .
before me. I shall live in-St Louis most of
China Tea Sets, Decorated, Il'lllll' .
Lamps and ,Chandeliersfi . -
Conqueror orall Life’s Wool.
Mu. A. W. lawman, of Providence, R. 1.,
says.—
“Doemlng I: my duty to suffering humanity to
inform all who may be afflicted as 1 have been, of
tho cafe and euro Remedy which, by the blessing
of a. kind Providence. has restored me to health.
with deep xtittitudel wish to acknowledge the
[root benefits that I have received from the use
ofshe moatvafnable medicine that l have ever
‘ .. During the poet three years I have been
unloved Kidney Disease, accompanied by' the
lovers aches. intense pains, weakness, and pros-
tration attendingthie dreadful disease. I tried
many kinds of medicines, including physicians’
prescriptions, without obtaining permanent rc-
'Ilel.
“A few weeks ago a friend persuaded me to try
Hunt’s Remedy; and, after using only half a bot-
tle. I was relieved of the severe pains In myback,
Ind continued the use of the Remedy until I am
well again; and I now can take long walks without
being tired, and 1 have an excellent appetite. ,
lleep well, and am rid of‘ all those aches and pains
from which I aunemd so long. I Inc-t cheerfully
»uoommcnd Hunt’s Remedy as a sale and reliable
cure for Kidney Diaeaae,nnd It is the; only med
icinc I have ever found that docs exactly whatit
ll advertised to do.
“ “Praise the bridge that carries you over safe-
ly,’ and that to many an ailing one has been
Hunt’s Remedy, a bridge which has taken them
from what seemed fatal sickness to blooming
health.
5..
"We are alletrong enough to endure the rule-
fortunes of others. But, if their misfortune is
sickness. It costs nothing 30 tellthem of the great
medicine. Hunt’s Remedy.” ' I“
Malaria the. Cause.
most poi-otherwise of on roves-I,
Cureiaosuroantidote for It in every
form it my me. '
Every Chlllhasltal‘evor, but not every
fever has It: chill. We care the lover or
tagskcnm of: the some as:
your drugglst for Male Cure.
mfm‘mw'fifld‘fu’ma “m
o a x, ' are out
by mail. Pint bottles of the uqulmeyflao, are
sent by express. - ‘
coo. Tal loot, .
191 Realtors. St., New York.
'iIIar vocal and instrumental music
Full size, Butl’apor. Would
cost $2 at any music store.
WILLIS WOODWARD a 00.,
illlflflfl ‘ Paul":
I,
.014-
Every Description.
—Al-S —
Trunks, O
Travelln Bags,
Lost or and:
Particular attention given to
‘ BIIIIII all Slush MBIIIIII'I. '
.Quality, VVorkmanshIp, and Fit
ticular. Prices reasonable.
Eugene ‘Fanoher,
17 MAIN STREET, NORWA LII. come
Sign of the Golden Boot.
“40
.:,
Send 109. for five pieCesof pop- -
817 & 819 Broadway, N. Y. _
"Beats -&aS-Ii.asa:2
Shoe Findings. -
guaranteed first class in every par— .
couvsvmcss .
l\l\/\I\I\I\MI\I\IW\I\I\I\I\I\I\'./\I\J\IV\.
Wliil'li’i lillli'iliiiilili,
New York
-ANI)...
Nor-walk.
Willcontinue to make regain r tri p snetweenNor—
walk Bridge and New York.
Freight received from and delivered at the
flolghtdopot of the Danbury Jr. N orwalk Railroad
{or all stations, alga the Sllcpaug Railroad. '
O
H‘Spccialarrangomems fort might toaud from
New York can be made with this line 10 percent.
Ieasthan by the railroad.
Produce acid free of commission and returns
promptly made at the highest market rates.
,H‘ All persons arcforbid trusting any of the
employees ofthc bouts of thisllnc on account of
the owners thereof.
~ Master’s
. In I N E I
Schooner-JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbeo, vvill
hereanermakeregularweeki
ytrI sbetwean r-
lwalk and New York. stopping atgouth Nor-walk.
losivlnglleeker Brothers’ Vharf, Norwaik.every
‘1' day In In. Pref be taken on board ”Plot...
E. R. 00 . .
DAYS arid TEJOIISRDIA eéStq New lorkmn MON?-
llxy. Straw one] Funnel-’- Produce}?!
I ' ‘0 Jo In
Now“. ADIHJBSO. E-‘EB & 'n_ o
pannmu’r Gr. NonvaLn n . ll
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 5, 188%
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Norwalk Bridge for Danbury.
9 28 a. m.hlail.
2 2‘: p .m., Accommodation .
5.0.!) p In. N. Y. Express:
a 08 p. m..hlafl. '
9 47 a. m., Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive at Nor-walk Bridgefrom Danbury.
7 34 a. m., Mall.
{33:31. a... IX. Y, Expzees
I. m., mommo at o .
508p.m,hlull.. r‘n
9.00 p. 111., Sunday :Accommadation'
L' W. SAN'Dll-‘ORTH. Supt
’ N. to. No '0‘“. 3“]..0‘”.
, Trains leave BontbiNorwolkfcr New York:
Leave South Nor-walk for New Haven:
6 33 a. m. Accom’tiou 6 14 . In. Local .
7 25 “ Milk train 6 41 p “ S I I- :gill
s 56 -‘ Accom’non 6 58 " Sp’f’ld Lo. 6:.
923 “ Boston ex. 7 29 “ s N special
. 1048 “ Accom'tion 7 u. “ B't special
. 1211 p. In. Boston ex. 8 24 “ s N special
-' I 46 ‘- Accon’tion 944 ‘- Aceom’tlon
2 21 “ Local cx.‘ If 01 " Adams ex.
4 33 “ Accom’ti on 1127 “ Boston ex.
4 5i “ Local ex II II " u “
513 “ Local ex.
Sundays 8 00 a. m, Mil.
" lo 27 “ A0. ”-
KW YORK hJ’HlLADELPHIA N EW LINE
' . BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOE TBINTONi-AN D ‘PHILADELPHIA
UommelicinnJune. 26. 1882?.
A ' Leave New Yorkf'rom station 0.8. 3.01 N.J.,
' to? of Liberty St..tor Philadelplfla. -
. Inth Jr
RM. 0
am. 3:30. 1211. m. > .
For Things} Berkaatreetomt 7:45.11;15,a.m. 1:30,
1:50, 5:30. 7, p..m. On Sunday at 8:45 a. In. '
For'rrenson,-Wamn and Tuckera‘ts.,.7:45,0:30.
- 11:15o.m.,1:30, ,m. (:30. 5:30. 1:00, 12, pan. 5n.-
3day 8:;5,a.n_1.,5:50, 12 p. m. * ' ' ' ' ' '
. Return trafaafexyefihaladelphia for N e I ork:
mom stations Phiia. k Reading flroad
, Ruth 5 Green Ste" at'l:30.8:30,‘ 9:50;‘11,ta.m., l: i
;:gg.5:240,6:45.12p.m. On Sunday at am a. nu.
- , . In. ' '
- rrolnqrhird Snark: streets, 5:10, 8:20. 9:15 a.m.,
1‘01: 4. “glam. 11:30pm. On Sunday At 8:15.
Frans Treun.WaI-ren and Tucker atreou,1:25
6:20, 8.08, 9:05 10:00. If ‘34 a. In. 2:00. 4:22, 0:5“, 7 20.
pan. On Sunday 1:25 met, In. 6:15 p. m.
Tickets for safe atioot OI Libert St.,230,20_1
101,944,957 1323 Broadway.and at {he principal
ghOLell; N05. 2 and 4 Court 8t.and Annex office,
i J ewelI’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence to destina-
tlon.
ALL RAIL LINE note 1 ONG BRANCH.OCEAN
GROVE, ASBUBY PARK. POINT PLEASANT
Leave foot of Liberty street. N. R., 5:00, 8:15. a.
m., 1:45.4200‘.6. p.m..
H. P. BALD WIN. Gen. Pass. A ’t.
‘ ‘ 0.3.11. 0 N.J.
Green Stmtif at 7:45.9'J0.11:15 mm.
MYERS’ Sinful BEPIII'..;
ll'lold’a I'll-la 'l'xnkl,
All Chino Water Clause,
Ixnlalry Y Branded
Weaver’s,Waah Baunz'WnIe.
Stone Laundry Tab;
94. IEIIIIIAN aux, NEW YORK.
1149p
Nos. 905-“! 8910-5385..
Lock Box 340. '
mo. _
O. E. DUFFY,
' sonicn'on or .
1" American& Foreign .Patent8,'
Irade Marks, Designs and Copyrights. '
Mechanical»: Expert.
Oppoolvo I7. 8. Patent 0-“.
WASHINGTON . D. 0.
. , I shall be pleased toottend promptly to any business that may bezreférretll t~
. ‘ ‘ ‘ y
:3“ ._‘ ons- s.
It to literally and strictly true,
81'
La Sallo. Oonuoo.
Washington. Kookuk.
Iowa cm, Atlantic. Avon.
In Iowa; “flown. Truman.
intermediate. The
Inctdont to a smooth t
HEATID.
fulfil TRAINS each way
VII the famouo
‘ January I-
Newport Iowa.
Bluffs.
R. R. GABLI,
Vice-Pm'tl con’l Manager,
worth and Atohloon In Kansas. and .tho
;
VII-IO I! I!“ L I, TIO WITH THE OIOORAPHY 0 THIS COUNTRY. WILL
V 8 IV IXAMIHIHO THIS "AH. THAT, THE .
C
v
~e~<¢asfil u
. .- a
Gulcaco, Rock ISLAND &. PACIFIC .R'v,
Being the Great Central Lino. affords to travelers. by reason of In unrivaled goo-
;raphlcal position, the shortest and boat route between the last. Northeast and
Southeast, and the Weak, Northwoag and Southwest.
that In connection. are all of the principal line. i
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
is. mam line and bunches It roaches Chicago. Jollos. Peoria.
flollno and Raoul-fund. In llllnola; Davenport. Humane,
Knoxville. Oakaloou. Palrfiold. Du Molnu, Woo: Liberty,
Audubon, Harlan. Outhrlo center and Council Blunt.
Cameron and Kansas Olav, In Mlaaourl, and Leaven-
Ottawa.
nundroaa‘of clues, villages and toWna
“GREAT ROCK ISLANDROUTE’”
As It Is fomlllarly called oflon to travelers all the advantages and comfom
, cafe bridges. Union Depot. at all connecting points,
Fact [uproot Trains. competed of COMMOOIOUS', WILL VIHTILA'I'ED, VIII-l.
leLV UPHOLITIRID and ELIGAN'I' DAY OOAOHES ; .a line or the
MOST ”AQNIEIOINT NORTON RIQLININO OHAIR OAKS ever built; PULLMAI'S
latest: dulznod and hmdaomoat PALACE OLIIPIIJO CARI, .
that are acknowluz‘od by pm and pooplo to both. III"? III! upon All! p
ROAD)" THI OODITIV, and In which superior meals an served to travelers as
the low rate of SlVIlTY-IIVI ours “on.
between OHIOAOO and the MISSOURIRIVIR.
'vwo TRAINS each way between culoaco and MINNIAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. _
and DIHIIO‘ OAKS
ALBERT LEA MUTE.
rm, a new line will be opened. via “noon and nouns". between
Richmond. Ginolnnatl. Mellon-poll. and La Fayette. and Council
St. Paul, Minnoapollo and Intermediate poll-Ito. ‘
All Through Passengers currlom'm~ Fact Iapvooo Trains.
‘ For more detailed lulormatlon. IOO Map‘uand'l’oldoro, which enormous-Inca. as
well as 'l'lckeu, at all principal 'I'Ickot ovum In the United Itasca and canada, or of
I. Sta-JOHN
'Oon'lT'lt't pane-u- are.
«peace.
. The lllxlaeu Market Bau- led {0k _
. 4 56 a. m., Express. 1 25 p. In. A ctIon
: 5 la " Boston ex. 2 56 "‘ >
5 gig “ sAdzl‘sms ex'. 1 4 32- " k xpress
. " . '.'apeo a 5 ll " ’
620 “ Accom’tion 5 55 “ mgaw '
. 1 05 “ 11’: special 6 56 “ Accom'tion. ‘
e 725 “ 8.31.110. ex 145 “ SN apeelll‘
7 45 " Local ex, 8 42 " Local ex.
8 25 " “ " 9 32 “ Milk train
. 320’: ‘: kocal 0,2; 1000 " Prov. ox.
~ - ccomron 51 d . .
10 39 a. In. Local e‘x. ”1 a ilk? 323 p '5“
5:80.530, 1,00 12 90 pm: On Sunday at 8:45.
ALSAIVI
The best and most '-
, cconomicailrairdrcs ;
sing, and made from ,
Themed everywhere
for its excellence and
.. superior cleanliness. '
It Never falls to Restore the Youthful color
and lustre to grey or faded hair, is. elegant] per-
firmed and is warranted to remove dandm and
itching“ thescalp, &prveven, tfalling of the hair.
50:. and .1 sizes, at dealers in drugs.
PARKER’S
GINEEIITDN-lt
I Superlatlva Scams, and Strength Restorer.
If you are a mechanic or former. worn out with
overwork. or a mothe‘r'ru'n "down by family or house-
hold duties try PARKS-R's GINGER Tome.
Ityou are a lawyer,- minister: or business man ex-
hausted by mental strain oranxronscares, do not take
intoxicating stimulantsbut use Parker’s Ginger Tonic
If you have Consumption. Dyspepsia, . Rheuma-
Kidnelxor Urinary Complaints, or if you are
tron led wi any disorder of the lungs, stomach.
bowels. blood or nerves, you can be cured b PARK-
xn'a Oman Tourc. Insane Greases: Bloc Purifier
III the last all latest cough care Ever flue.
I If uarewasting away front age, dissipation or
any ‘ or ess and require a stimulant take
GINGnn TONIC at once: it will Invigorato and build
up from the first dose but will never intoxicate.
than saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours.
I mscox a: (10., 163 William se, New York. 50c. and
one dollar line, at all dealers In medicines.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
F LO R ES TON
Its rich and lasting fragrance. has made this
elightful perfume exceedingly popular. There
“nothing like it. Insrst upon havmg Fnoans—
mCowcnandIookfaI-sugname of‘
9%.
on every bottle. Auydruggut' crdoaler in per-
fumery can supply you. 25 and 75c. sizes.
LARGE SAVING BUYING 15c. SIZE.
fl.
2' -
Cures Dyspepsia,
tions, General Debility, Fever and
Agile, Paralysis, Chronic Diarrhea,
Bails, DrOpsy, Homers, Female Com-
plaints, Liver Complaint, Hernittent
Fever, and all diseases originating
in a. bad State. of the Blood, or
accompanied by Debility or a. 1031
State of the System. '
L
I'Southem New England Telephone
COmpany.
NORWALK DIVISION,
thIER N. LEE, - - - Manager.
- NORWALK.
Agarne Bros. - - - Market
A urns Express 00° 3 S. K. Stanley’s
fiaidwin, A. H., M. D. - Residence
Bank, Fairilcld Co.Nat ‘ - Office
Bette. H.S.Pax STATION . Drrgraist
Reatty. J. P. d; Bros. - nice
Realty, R P. - : Store
Comatock Bros. - - Nor-walk
Comstock. S. - - - Residence
Cole. Lester, - — - Residence
CIarke,E. C ,lll.D. - - Residence
Cole, Ira - - - ' - Residence
CowIee, Geo. B. * - - - Residence
Comstock, DrG S - - Residence
Collins. W. E. - - — Saloon
Dunn, HoraceE. - - - Stable
D. an N. R. . - - Frei ht Omce
Earle. W. H. - - . esidencc
Ferry. Mrs. C. S. - - Residence
Gregory, J. G. 87 00. ~ - Drmrlrists
Gregory,J. G., III. D. - Residence
Gregory,Goor-gc S. - - Residence
Gregory George B. - - Stable
Gibson, A. S. - - - Residence
Grumman Bros. - Soda Water Fstab’mt
- Hill, E.J. - - Lumber Yard
Hyatt. J. W. - - - — .Ofiice
Higgins, R. L., M. l). - Residence
_ Ryan, J. W. - - Residence
Hitchcock. D., M. D. - Residence
Holmes & Reefer. - ' - Grocers
Horsc R. R. Depot. - — - Office
anm, I“. W.. Jr. . - store
Keefer, E. O. - . - Residence
KendaII.J. c..m,p. - .. Residence
Leon’m‘ " "‘ PSon. - Commasgplde
- . ore
- Lot “006.53. -
Lock“ Wu. w . A.,M.D - Residence
Lockwood. F. St. John - Residence
Lockwood, Wm, . . - store
Many. C. W. - - Residence
Miller. George E. - - Residence
Mitchell. W. & D. . Meat Market
Mitchell, F. W. - - - Residence
Morison. T. H. - - '- WP“"”""8
Masher a Curran. Hat Block Km"
National Bank of NorwaIk. In!
Nolan. B. G., If. D. - - Residence
Norwalk Gazette - - Office
NorqukHonr - . - Office
Ivor-walk Savin gs Society - - Bank
thney. L-N., Ill. D. - Residence
Prowitt, J . T. - Hardware
Brown“, J. 'I‘. ' - Residence
Quintard. W. E. finder-taker. Residence
Raymond. GeoH Undertaker Residence
SelleckBrothcr-s, - - - Grocers
Seymot‘. J. S. - - Law Office
Sherwood, E. IL, Gent’s varnishing
Sherwood. E. IL, . - Residence
Smgth, W. H. .1; Co. - Hardware
Smith , W. D. - - - Residence
Stanley. 8. K. . - - Orgar mm
s tart. O. S. . - Residence
St.John, C. E. . - - Residence
Vogel, W A - - - Druggist
Vogel, W A - ' . - Residence
Walton, R. AL. Music Teacher Residence
Wcstern Union Telegraph - Norwulk
Wilson, 0. E. _ - - Residence
Wilson, S. B. BuIlder, - Residence'
Wood,Chas.N.PAx STATION -- Market
Woodward & Perry - Law Office
SOUTH NORWALI.
Adams kpresemo. N orwalk - 031cc
Adams. Leroy — - - Market
Asch, J. J., 8. Norwalk - Fur Shop
Baker, R. L.‘ Livery Stable '
Baker, It. L. :0. Norwalk. Resldcnce
heard, In - - - Residence
Berry. J. J., 11. D.. - . - Residence .
Bahamian. Dr. C, G. - Residence. S. N
Burke, W . C.,.\i. D. - - Office
Becker, III. - So. Norwag, saloon
Cornstock Bros. - So In Norwalk
Croi ut & Knapp, - 1 Upper Office'
Lrofut Jr. Knapp, E Lower Office
Donovan Jerry . - - Store
Doty. C. E. - - - list Shop.
I). &'N R. R. - : Extension Office
Ferris, J. H. - - - Residence
Ferris, J. H’. -
l
Ferris, J. H, __ 003 - Upper Office
- Coal Lower Office
F Itch. Henryr R - - Lumber Yard
Gregory, S. V. So. Norwalk. - Livery
Hoyt. I. M, PAY Orrrcn - DruggIst
Hatch. Barley dc Co. - Planing hlIll
Hat Forming Co. - - Office
Mahackemc Hotel. - - Office
North. G. 8. - Photon-ark Gallery
Nuwalk Iron Works - - Office
Nor-walk Look Co. . - Ofilco
N. -. . . a 8.1!. n - Freight depot
Palmer, E. M. a; Co. - - Office
Pardee. E. V., M- D. - Residence
Perry. W H - - Residence
Plaisted, G. B. - - Dmggist
Raymond. G. W..2d - Foundry
RaymondBI-others - Upper Office
Raymond Brothers - Lower omen
Rsymond.J R - - Residence
Reid Hugh, Paper Box Shop, 8. Nor-Walk
ilnndiforth. L. W - Residence
Sherman, S. J. - - Residence
Shermans. J, - - - Stable
Smith. J. H. FIorist,So. Norwalk
Solmans, A. - - - Office
. stIIIson.G. C. PAY STATION Drn 'st
Trowbridge Chas.S. - ' - (lysine
Volk. J. A. in 00., s. Nos-walk Hatters
Western Union Telegraph.Sonth Norwaik
WIIson Point. - - - - Depot
-NEW CANALN.‘
Birdsall House. - - New Canaan
Bronson, Dr. - residence New Canaan
Hoyt. Stephen's Sons, - Residence
J cumming Raymond, - Carriage M‘k’a
Munroe, L. M. - Dru Store
New anaan
- New Canoan
Clothing M’f’g
Bed Ifiivery: Stable
. . - cw anaan
W. U.‘Teiegraph - - -
PérfédiodScalb Co: - .
Rozers,H. B. & Co. -
Stevens. F. - ~ -
m
. Messenger office. 0 on
L WINNIPAUK.
ounsbur & BissellC . -
Nor-walk Hills - o - - 3333
.- Bundle. J. 0.. PAY ou'mn - Store
WES'I'POIT.
Byington H. S. Sangatuek Residence
Geodeell, LT. ' Westport’, PAY STATION
Hubbell .b Bradley, - Songatnck
PAY STATION
Jones Oscar-l. PAY ornate - Tin Sh
Howie’s. B. W. ’ - . - Residengg
Polk,J,.K.Sauagtuck. - Residence
Leech! f’g Co. - - Cotton Twines
B DARIIN.
rown J. R - - PAY TA .
Bonanin, Dr.‘ R.L. - - 30:32.? ‘
Hosea es to and from Pa Offices w'lI
chargedfio cents each, no mailer by wh'omlthle)e
m be sent or received. Exception, store of if
C. andle and I. M. Ho ‘
b. made [0 subscribers yt, where no charge wm
The New Summer Resort!
2,500 Feet Above Sea Level !
SIRING MILLS, CENTER 00.. PA.
Pure Spring Water flowing from Livins
:pglgagffmtililég Egbeaebrated germ Cave!!! villeloyon
I-
water. Sennafor-cirtfilrl‘islil':J one. no a eotpure
no. I. NASH, Props-letter.
‘lo T301111: CAPITAL.
oso (setting to m .
. _on small and medium fligsggm
m gmn, promsions and stock
speculations. can do sob operat-
‘ mg on our plan. From {my let.
1881, tothe resent date, oninvest-
WHEAT men s of $1 to $1.000. cash profits
_ have been realized and paid to in-
ygstors mounting to several times
._I 9 original investment. Profits
. . pardfiret otevery month, stiulerw-
,. , maths o n Investment mak-
STOCKS lailxgmonoy or payable on demand.
. NW furs and s
manta of fund W sent free. Ve
[on antennas. arena"
8
.; .. . ,-, .plan. Liberal commissions paid-
FLEIIIIB & IlEIIIIllIl °°""'""““'
' Merchants,
* . Maior Block. Chicagmfll.
12a week. 812 a day at homeeaslly made.
Costly outfit free. Address]! TRUE 5 0°-
. Maine 17“
eWshKiitEtfiilt
L 7—?
_ I Intervlowingn School Glrl.
' A REPORTER, WKARY‘ 0F PUMPING PA, INTER-
, VIEWS IIIS TIMID DAUGHTER.
i She ran up against an iron railing and
" ‘lookcd scared.
“ I'll call a policeman," she said pantingly,
“if you insult me."
She was only fourteen, and her pretty,
thin face, with a split ol-carnation-in each
cheek, and her little flaxen curls hanging
‘llover hcr pale forehead as if trying to look
I into her blue eyes, gave her the adolescent
aspect of a French doll. She had a bundle
(of books that must have weighed thirty
pounds.
“ But I don't want to insult you, my dear."
said the reporter. “ I only want to interview
you."
“Interview me I” she exclaimed. “Oh
don’t, please. Ihaven’t done anything. Go
and see pa.” ' ' '
" Oh, nonsense I" said the reporter.
“ We’ve been interviewing pa for years.
He doesn’t know anything about it. We’ve
intendents and Principals, and all the other
pcOple who don’t know anything about it.
Now we're going to interview you. Don't
your head ache I”
“ Mine ? No I” (with a little astonish-
meat.)
books into it i’"
“ Oh, they don't make my head ache; It’s
my arms."
“ Ah Inf see. You carry them in your
arms, not in your head."
Here the reporter made a mental exclama-
tion. Wonderful feminine instinct, to carry
the best things of life in its arms and not in
'1 its bend !
“ Will you let me read the titles of the
books I”
“ Yes, if you will strap them up again.”
“ Trigonometry! Do you study that P”
“ Oh, yes.”
" And surveying ?"
She nodded her head affirmatively.
“ And navigation P"
Another nod. .
“ Will you excuse me while I swear a
little 1” ‘ .
"‘ Well, turn your head away.”
Reporter—Thunder and Mars 1 (Sofia
coce)—“ What’s this, French ?. Do you study
French ?
classes.”
“ You don't say sol But you baVen't
' got into the Italian and Portuguese classes I"
H No."
" Well, if there had been, you’d have got
into them, wouldn’t you "
" Yes, sir; I hope so."
“ Physiology—do you study that ?" -
“ A little. I've only just commenced
that. After fluxlons we talk half an hour
at biology, and then go to applied mechanics
and telegraphy. I'm going to commence
organic bhemistrv on Monday, after my
music, but ma thinks it will interfere with
‘ my painting in oil." ‘ '
“ I' should think it would. Don’t you
ever sleep or play?"
“ Oh, yes. I play the whole of Czerney’s
exercises for the piano every morning, and I
learning the overture to, "Tristan and Isolde.”
I used to go to sleep in the class-room, but
it was awful mean, and I got over it. Miss
' , our principal, says if we knew what
the mission of wonian is in the nineteenth
century, we will not be caught napping.
Besides, if I_ went to sleep I wouldn't pass.”
“ Pass away I”, .
“ The examination.”
“ But you might pass some other things."
“ What othe; things?”
“ Why, vertigo, nervous exhaustion, pre-
mature decline.”
" Ob, Ldon’t study these yet."
" No, I see you don’t."
“ Let me go now, please."
“ Wait a moment. I want to ask you
one other question. Don’t you ever feel
tired I” _
.“ O, what’s the use of feeling tired? I'
haven't got time. If a girl got tired she
wouldn’t pass, would she ?”
“ I suppose not. But after you’ve passed
ybu intend to leave this world, don’t you ?’-’
“ Oh, no. When I pass I’m going to study
for the stage, and get a yacht and live in
Chicago; but you mustn’t put that in'ihe
paper, because I wouldn't like pa to know
it." ' '
Then thelAmerican infant picked up her
books, gave her head a little toss, and went
03 with a saucy air. ' ~
——-—-*—o.o—-.———-
The Reason Why.
“ Where is the old steward P” inquired a
traveler as he stepped aboard an outgoing
steamer, just previous to his departure.
“ 0h, he was discharged some time ago,"
replied the captain.
“ Why, he seemed to be a first-class
fellow,” rcjoinedlhefirst speaker. “ Why,
was he kicked out ?"
“ Well, to tell you the truth, be got too
big for his breeches, and we bounced him,"
emphatically ejaculated the captain.
This conversation occurred within hearing
of a bright-eyed'intelligent little girl, the
daughter of one of the tourists on the steam-
er. Subsequently another passenger arrived,
and, after bestowing a casual glance around
said :
“ I don’t see the old steward.
become cf him I" '
“ I think he was discharged,” volunteered
abyetander. ' ‘ i
“ Do you know what for I”
“ No, sir.”
“I do," piped a small voice from the
cabin door. , '
Looking around, the inquirer saw the
smiling face of a little girl peeping out at
him. '
“ Well, my dear,” said he, “ why was the
steward discharged ?"
“ Oh, I don’t like to tell," she'bashfully
replied. » .
“ But I want to know," he persisted.
“ Come tell me, that’s a good girl. What
did they discharge him for f" ‘
“Cause,” she slowly answered, “cause
, his pants were too short I"
-————.—o.
Easy Come, Easy Go.
Turf; Field and Farm has this item.
“The father of a young map who recently
lost $150,000 by gambling, was a very close
man. ‘ When I was a boy,’ says one who
knew him, ‘ho hired me to pick cherries.
He weighed me before I Went up' into the
tree, and he requested me to step on the
scales when I came dowu. I was-one pound
heavier than when I ascended, and he de-
ducted the price of a pound of cherries from
my wages. The next day I got even with
him. I filled my pockets with stones pre-
vious to being weighed, and I threw them
away after climbing the tree. I ate twice as
many cherries as I did the day before, and
yet the old gentleman was unable to chalk
anything up against me Whentl came’down.
The boys 'of the neighborth soon found
out the trick, and then the old man applied
the scale test in vain.’ The boy who risked
a fortune on cards, does not place as much
value on a dollar as his site did. Easy come,
easy go."
——"——--O-vO~‘——-—
, The insignificant youth with a very large
“no looks like a two-lacks arrow In
an eight-inch feather. . p gging
Montana Indians predict a short, open win.
ter because the hair on the buffalo is short
and the bunch grass is also short. 'This will
are welcome news to the man whose pocket
nook and coal bin are also “short." ' ’
'Geu; John Payne, of Warsaw '
nrobably is the oldest pensioiielri'flgllmlt‘ad
United States pension rolls. Hols-eighty.
$0221; year; pld anfd has been diawi’n' a pen-
or e on 0 an arm'i‘n‘tli'é'
A r:JIBOs-sixty-two years. 7”" "0° ever
ewYork Central railwa ‘ '
not take a train out on any dayyétlsgaitfiflvlvh'ilg
:ptthnas ruufacross his path. He has tried
so or our for ‘ ‘ '
with accidents. 1 on End has always met
A Green Bay man sold a horse and we
a
"1:300 cow In order to present his wife ngll:
.“ In gold at Christmas. She was just
w ting for a lift of this kind to enable her
I? aim hill) 9 most. nihilism. '
What has
wasted our time interviewing School Super-~
“Not when you have to get all those
“ Oh, I’m in the French and German'»
,1
Norwalk Chronicler