\.. ; ‘
I § ~
\
pr“? ”'1
32;; ,
brother for the best man living. And I think
' though I know that it was all very stylish'
. very pleasant and happy party. a
.- , . - . . ' ..: - .-, ii ‘ ‘ " jg s— . é'
- : ' =" -' ‘ 2- bill: If; 5 .-. .o .... . - i," -» .: ,-_ " . . i”: . , — e ‘
~ :7, _. ,_, . . -. J; .‘ t... - 1 ii 4.x "xv ..--' h .‘ . _, l’ . A l . _ . ‘ ‘ _‘, .. -
WHOLE NUMBER 1837i. . - , : NOR W,.A.LK,-, GONNECTICU T, .,TU§,SD AY .. MARCH 20, 1888. VOL. LXVI.-.NUMBER~l2
. , . .r .3 d an I‘ 4 .. ‘ ‘f u l '1 L-.- , » - ‘ 'r' ‘ L 1 . i: . l » . . , ’ .
HOW. it.Wus..Kept, J Jessie honestly intended to keep her word. . . : to ' , NORWALK GAZETTE, REAL ESTATE. _____ pannpem.’ A Bridal For the Gazette.
; :.—-—.._"-”". "5.- ,5 a. .. Lil. :too, but instead of domg so. her stay was {1.5; WV.N...N.AN...N.Nvmmvmm“ Cofltivoneu- -—-1-. . . °. ‘
“Yr,“ and I will never marry, will we, prolonged week after week, till it amounted , ;, 'li - . .‘ "“5““ EV!" ‘I'IIEIIAfIlIIIIIG. TO‘ Rent ~' EZEOEiMST‘ BY J. Kim: LUDLUM. ' '
. - - - .to near] a ' ' "‘ , ‘4 ‘ . - ' ° . " .
Tom?’ said pretty Jessie J uniper to. her tel?! h _ y month, the days passing so siviftly 1w] uh ", , A VERY demable pm of a house, than, Jaundfce, The fair May morn hung over the world
and handsome‘brothcr. - .t at it was only by anyefiogtz of. the memory iiiilj‘lii . ti 'I‘lso Srcond olden Paper in she saute. CHARLES! E- 3'1“ JOHN- Impurity or the In a shadowy misty veil of stars“
"Never air!" was the uite em hetie re- tint she coilld'brin'g herself to believe that it i5 .‘- ‘2? . ' J Blwd’mwegand : . ,-
. q P _ J - . It i .5 , . i} There were flowers beneath that imaged the
spouse. ‘fWe will live together allour days, was half that lithe. Milli n.1,- , OFFICE IN GAZETTE BUILDING TO Rent. _ RRU l. TOR ' 2:33;! $213; flowers . . -
and be just— the happiest oldmiid and old When she did return, we are compelled to L w i‘ - ' - ' THE upperimrtof nhouso OHEWMZI'cn $133: -—‘——“——_ caused by 130- That grow ,in the infinite gardens above-
bachelor “13‘9"" “med 1" , mm” mm 8.118 1e“ the most "hm-me 1“" or I ‘ J 17% . onicor‘iw woms' Rem low' _ mm” g? loll ransoment otmver,nowelsaodxldneys. The delicate, swaying dalses, white,
This was the compact entered into by Jes- herself behind. ‘ When or how her heart had . E ‘ 2 2, Subscription $2.00 per year, in advance. t' gimp-poms 01: A DISEASE!) Lm With hearts all yellow as though of gold
sic and her brother Tom, not long after the lqcen'w'licd n'way irbm berwlessie. could not. i, l; Single Copies 5 Cantu. Office Rooms for Rent,“ Bad Breath; Pain in the Side, sometimes the And the snow-(fro a. nl th - d ’
- i "t 'nl sum was have told it ‘l . lad tr' d th i .h i ‘bl ' ui‘uuuu ' . 3‘" “‘dmm’m‘” Sh°““‘"'b"“°'“‘““"”“‘°' p o y 8 ”more an"
death of their father; one an! ill Y b ' b It i '6 t (“s W551 Y ovulglilu it? , HE noonsin Lockwood’s building now on hcumatismp general loss of appetite; Bowen That rise and set in the peeps o'erheed!
made in more sincerity and 80°51 “is “I" . "ugh" who was the Pew chiefly .. uuuuiuii ‘ , «u ,7 k. d H, ,. , 0 N ,, . ii... °"utiliti‘lrrsuiu’diuprotrudes: are“ mausheduadeu‘that? ~ . '
Tom had “my. considered Jessie as jusuho fault in the matter, if fault it could be called [t1- 3 i In. {H u 'e a aslf‘lecgt (1:53;; 2‘11:qu ’ 61mm, . ' with considerable loss of memory, accompanied » UK?! from the!!!“ M8! jewelled ill dew, .
best and damn mm in the world, and Jes- He hm, 0mm, her his o’viin'heart in ”mm“ . r . 5: Iii W 11‘ . , ‘ - TO Let. “in;garzdgcmggxfignnausgficmeetings] With a dress of green,andawreath of flowers
sie was equally sure that there was no one which, if not a fair equivalent was certainly ' . 'u . ' . ' and flushed face is sometime-lam attendant. often That 1"“!!th above 'her calm eyes' blue —' 4
. . “19 LARGE elegant mansion on West ave. mistaken for consnm tion; the patient complains U th 11 ll h ‘ - '
Quite like brother Tom; and in the sorrow the best he could do. . q p, 3 Advertising Rates: "0 lrepair ocguplc-iyyauie.thawrence- For nar- orwminssanaash‘ay; oervoiu,ossitymraod; P! ”"3 " es. “’0'.” '8“ 0' “mt
and loneliness of their common bereavement, Juzhu:wds'such an eager and ardoirtlsuitor, . 3‘ r i ‘ _ 5 _ . ‘8‘," a “m Wm” B BIEJJ.?I. ”URGES, a g,_ $131133 mugzgpxagreefl: 1;:qu @3333: That wrapped her around in her bridal
their hearts turned toward each other with overruling so completely all her objections, ‘ , 33 ~i 3 32:: 1:390: illigssi,nlwt:tr;;sn 0e.. 3tlmes 8: 83 ‘ _ —— afiggiéaldégughsatis'fied that exercise would belle: dress,— .
m doubled Mame“ “d, “muon- . um, i, m 0,1, Mm, Jessie m mm, in m, . i f. . 1,}; p9, wick ,5, continuancejjj ; 1:: .3: 5o ' For Sale» Cheap. 1?: tilts it‘d,°illmuyffs'.£‘?§,,‘;§yf°ngggm Over the hilltops and wooded slopes,
Mr. J nnipor had been in affluent circum- cars, on ,hc'rfivay home, that “Mimi-la“, tore- s.- g ' L i ' ‘ 1; One Square, three months . . . . . . . .. . 4 00 ' ILL be aoldata Bargaindl‘elumcd for soon fi$2°£°$fiflmfi§flféfmdf§§$ffi A 13* flew upward, and up. and “Po
stances, leaving his property, by will, to his fleet entire; natural: ofithepzltdngshe he'd given ‘~ 5 fi,‘ :‘ ‘: six months: .... . . . . 7 00 heist-3531331"$533552?hi’i'n'fli'iii’fiii'ii‘fi‘é Examination after death has shown the lee'i- to ' Trilling “,5 9098 that 119"! no words!
two children, to be divided by them .in any. him, and how seriously it conflicted with . if ,y “T“; :I one‘year, W‘l‘tll paper“ . .. £38 Bridge. Apply a, GAZETTE un‘lcit. avubeenexumlvelyderanged' . . _ And its melod I-fell likedm ,5 t . _ ,1 .
way to suit themselves. And here cross the another and earlier promise. The nearer she , .5 Th,“ .. u .. .. t. 3o 00 n “m“ M “5“”! “1.1mm”- 0” “'1 0n the mm, 5, the bride ago pug: Q31 '
ueares/t approach to a quarrel that them two got to her destination. the more uneasy she. 3,; , ' Quarter Of a column, one time.... '_:'- 5 00 ' TO Let. nuns. 123;; my olthe above Decked in her loWip bridal am“ ~ 9"
had ever had; Jgaai’e demnfinlflh“ umr‘ho machine. 55 t "f ’1 ' i , ‘ :i u u 0139 yeah... . . . 50 00 THElQrfie, commodious f‘ront‘room‘in Gazette Persons Tn ll Ll . The son - fig Bpflglcd he; rel: ' :
had all the trouble of its management. ought c-I don‘t know what Tom will say pv was ‘ r , . j l y: , One-half coli‘i‘mn. one time. . . . . 10 00 Fun ggltlfilunlgrglgslt vacated byrraneis Helicon.“ hum” M “1m“, gumflge 33mg; 0 l .8 P831], .. _ . . , m y veils.
- d . . '- . her inward fl "1'0 _ “I' ‘ d k ' II . 1 it! . one year. .. .... .... 80 00 Bu]. STUKGES ally to ls the Liver in lthy action, will avoid l', C uug [Q or ha" ”I”! W‘Ved'b-enea‘hf
to have the largest portion, an Tom insist re , Eu 1 11- velrtate t epoor, "‘5! Full column, one time .. . 20 00 ' " ‘ “u Bllfouo attacks, mum“! Nau- 01' stirred the de “18 0‘ h l' bl 18k
in. i... .. strenuously; war-Were. no we a... teltre-eeriuiourri so: mt... - - 1;- 5 .. .. you... .. .. ...... 150 00 . tamer? drug"? 9‘ Seismi- It But sweetest: of in we; in; a“ .3331
let-usable to care for heiseif. Ought to have" be'sbsen fling Ml Meals at “It.” .1 . y i -' One inch constitutes a square. For Sale 0," t0 RFnt. 3° “"3363 Wine. II no In- In the Chalice-cu s of ltlle‘ora‘ Will. i
more than he.‘ It was finally settled that HIGHS weeks, and living nobody-knows hOW- . ” spec,“ “on“. 25 percent advance on the THE weal-gang?Farmétgiflgiiioukal’ornaerly H You have eaten anything hard or p I, , Itse- 09m ' ,
Jessie we r “h u... ““9“” “d so... And "0.“ 1’“? “imam“ M“ "at 1‘” '~ _ _ H... , f , .... suit“: hire... euthanized; fi‘o°:f‘dft£§i.dfig.’§i°§of?a't2:itffit it... seemed 1...... at... corrosive-i.
property and Tom the busmess and real 03- leave mm altogether. , , g . 7 - '-_ Local Nollcca in Reading Columns, 2-5 of Improved land, in good condition,acommodl- ' 0 ~ - And an echoless, nameless muslcxom , .
. , N J h on b0 rd th 58 t . , 1 Cents per line. . - one and convenient residence, barns.&c. Poa- Time und Doctnn' Bill; will be saved . . ,. r .. -- . ~:'.‘ _ '
tete, and that they were to live together in ow o n was . a e me rain, .‘ 5‘! Yearly advertisers restricted to the business session ivcn immediate! . Price low and terms by always keeping the Regulator Throbbed With her pulse and [050 "in! her
the old homestead, just as they always bad though Jessie was ignorant of it, being allo- -. p , contemplated at the lime or contractmut are gfifhmsogg‘ggfi§,.g‘fggfl‘ifiugfigingg “i? ) in the Rom, . breath; ‘ ' . ‘ ' ‘
dam, “we, to good ,, general not to follow up his » . . egggggtgéggsmke monthly chances of their ad— ‘ ‘ . 5;}? whateveé'thee figural!” bedsttggioushly Which woke the sno'w-drops that slu'inbered
. - , _ ' ' urgn ' n we an ‘ . .
Tom, certainly, had no reason ,0 be dissiit- advantage. When the train stopped at Cedar- j ObfizglggggngggnlieNautsg inlgggted gratunougly. To Let. 3:3! dogs :3 gliding,“ ":5;in 1i): has-1:13: ,soft, _ . .
lsfied with this arrangement. Jessie was not "“3 :9 ‘7“ careful f0 remain _°“‘ 0‘ “gm : an unusual cutsunifdlxl'ccs:znlgrp:gnlli?ee;tra T330113“? flailing“), omlzllpied133¥ th‘eggél pleasure. m ,. "In?" °’ In a perfect contentment after the war
only a thorough housekeeper, but took a gen- “um“ esslc he: 1““ 1"" NM being expected 1 _ . . . Full part‘it'tiil'ars clothewagygii'sr,yll.r§ll81‘u(ltGEs; A dbl: 13 MY VEGETABLE. ‘ - With the‘ stinging bladeg of!“ énbw-llakes
uine pride and pleasure in her work. The on t at train, ' easie ound no one waiting for ‘- .-, 2' . p _ No.4 Gazette Building. Q“. . flmtfizezfaaifiacgificgzgig bound ' ' " '
house was orderly, and his meals nicely her at: the station,sn'tll‘ so tookhths most dire-ct ; AJVH. BA LDWIN’ M. DJ For Sale or to . Rent ‘- A qowmfi Testimony. . To do the bidding of the Winterfie’rce, y
cooked and served, and Jessie always ready way ome, meeting 70m at t 6 0°" , § . nus nonaovedhlsolllee to his New Reside-ted A House and On A f L a p . ' t‘ {agilimgg‘sggffifiizwfntgrlhfmbgflfir'ini?’ And 100k them into his dungeon glooms!
in the evening to talk-to, or play and sing for Having wrought herself .“P ‘0 3 Web Of a _ . ' e \ gale 811 t on map“ "in 1, addition to ,5: media, sci m. K I .
him. _ remorscful tenderness, J easle threw her arms i . No. 11 Wall Street. Dr. Hill's place. May be had on rcasonablelterms A“ I m H A] J. 63.1. Spit-ran, Governor ofAla. 3“ 0f “ sudden a silence (WPt
, . ‘ .,_ .' . . on. sun erH.Steh f ., V8r ' '
mmnominates...so... 35333332,”,3333023122:”33:33:23,117 3 an..- .m... a...” .... swims. hammers-5531i “3% siiiiifilif°ii.i".°§iif'i°.§ 33.32%“...
' . _ _.. . t - _ or.“ Wis to give its ' '
Tom was a model brother, always merry and . » « . . . - - . at... max, - . To uiet th
. . .r. e do
ood-tem cred and rare! comiu 'home only of epithets of a far from complimentary _\ “‘3 ’f ALEX. S. GIBSON, ‘ For sale “no om Thing that new, tails b q . “th of'tho WY“ king,
8 D . t y 3 ‘nl” she endedb d I‘ ~\ -. ' n - That heml hlk I] ll lfl
, y eclering that she was I ., . . . i . . ”140791 - have used man remedies for Dys- 3 "0" “n a ere “5 page
without bringing her a new b°°k or maga— never half so wretched in her life " ' i ‘3: 3‘ ' Omaha" 0‘ the hm Congregational Clutch ”Sligf‘ii‘ig‘igt‘iwfiskri‘éi'i-ififitil” gull-toll gelling-'3"? fol“? it‘ll: fifiebmm it“t never Sent by his fair bride, beautiful M33
l . ' I ' , , ' a n In 0 '
zinc, or something that he thought would The thoughts that were uppcrinostinTom's ml ||u ‘ (1, Town, 0, St, and no test on Main st., being mgfect 4.3 Simmons Liver‘Reggulator his.‘ lilesgiltl'rgnfifig‘ Toweleome her lord. For a moment she
interest and please her. Neither of them mind made him ascribe his sister’s otherwi: V l ”I ’ r - ' i‘rvllgtgvgflleinndllgEggdg'alli‘llmf'rli‘ig 2:23: (it‘dqoligiii - {mgr‘rl’eggi’gnafiv‘vt'ualdd gqu‘dasllendhmnh" for Hid her blushing face in her misty V8“
. . . . ~t; , ' y I 0 ' . -’
went much into society, but when they did lt unaccountable words and court tt ‘ l . Ii ll‘ . ”i i l P “'1‘”? one, Organ and Mullen] i the property ot's. E. Olmstead. J g ila_rly affected to at? its trialvlaieit 52:11]: ill: Silly
was alwal’s together it being often remarked “0 0 on y one .' '- i ("i 'l' ‘li ii Composition, ‘ “5°29“ “he" Tm“. 0‘ ““9 ‘0“! acres 0“ ““5 “mm“ ' ”"1““ . Then be? T0331 10“?! With softened touch
_ t . - . ”meg. He_ looked greatly perplexed. and 1H” ' ll .'1 ~ Riserstdc. avenue {ranting on lichrsldc avenue 1’- M. JANNBY, Minneapolis, Minn. . . .
9 ' i - . . I a 0 son an 3 - -
how attentive Tom was to his sister at such troubled. ll, ’ | ”I ii in: , u Look Box 39. P.0., NORWALK.CONN. :lGefflilolhhllgtllgflgutlfl‘iiig‘itaggiiiogfiitgofld gilt: 1?! T, Y Ma . ys From actual e; Raised the envxous veil from her face away,
times, and how happy and contented Jessie . . ' ‘5 "‘ I - ' Borough of Norwalk and almost in the centre of pcnence n t e use of Simmons Ln," Begulamnn Pr easing 3 kiss on her rosebUd‘momh-
s with her brother‘s escort and soci t “My dear Jessie, If you only knew how M “H“ [m ' ll'lm‘ ‘ .l the business portion. Oontcmplated railroad fibimielii‘ii‘; been 1‘“ “go'sa‘tlsmd to "5° But c tch' th 1 ' I h I ‘
This arrangement was not so satisfactijr; much it grieve: me to give You palmf would -J ' .'”-- will!!! i in iii ‘ - h a " ""h‘ . \ BERNARD COHN' :iiittililiiiliglbi” dimme' Fli’l‘lllknslllfr ”20in"; final: at :umgvzn me. linking B 8.. cam m er eyes. he
, . _ l - 3 _ i 8- ’coyte l1 ne,wliickalways I
rather it had been left to me , but now that ,_..'...___,. _ , - MERCHANT TAILOR, “31 has °” “‘° WED?" “"3 "d z ”“04““ And the lakes were dimplcd With me'rimeutl
however. to many of their mutual friends
and acquaintances, and there was a good deal
of murmuring, especially among the sterner
sex, some of whom did not hesitate to declare
“that it was downright selfish in Tom J uni-
all is known let us talk the matter over calm-
ly. Julia knows of our compact, and how I
.would naturally feel under the circumstan-
ces; and I must say that I consider it a strong
proof of her regard for my happiness that she
" ' THE LATE MARSHALL JZEWELL. . ~_ i
[for the Gazette.
us, but these unlettercd and untutored sav-
Wlltou Farmer-chum.
wnums nnrnnma, wan. sun,
' a run. LINE or
Imported and 'Domestic Cloths
or the latest styles, constantly on hand. Novel-
ties in Scotch Snitings. Satisfaction guaranteed
in every particular.
For Sale.
SPLENDID country seat situated in the
towuof Wilton, Within or minutes walk of
the 50. Wilton depot and 3}; miles from Norwalk
This place hassacres of cod land with abun-
dance ol well selected it t trees and 300 choice
and Signature of J. BJZEILIN & CO.
I FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
While all her face showed the sweet shy joy
Of her pride and rupture in his love for her-
He, the king of Day, and the lord of her life 1
And around them fell Que glistening drops
Of the shower of pearls from the lark’s glad
per thus to monopolize his pretty sister, es- . . q a es without laws and without an uide . —— , grape vines all in good bearing condition lar e
pec'lally when there were plenty of other :liidullgmiliufi written about you so frankly 3210 canmsolve :lltlsdm)l15t€:g 3“ mm“ to Digit l. heir own natural instincts ngtg only The Wilton Farmers’ Club met Tuesday w E Q U I N T B , g:fid:::8n{lelécel;€alt1v§ellofwngerlglotlgelarge throat! , .
y. w on e isca e , ea c v evening, 6th last. The s ubie ct for the dis- . . _ A D, venlen w . rooms en es pastries =22:
people’s sisters around unappropriated.”
Tom visited New York every three months
for the purpose of buying goods. One day
he returned from the city in high spirits even
for him. ,
“I met John Hammond in New York, Jes-
sie. He‘s head clerk in a large wholesale
house there. . And such a glorious time as he
had talking over old affairs! He‘s just the
same frank, pleasant, agreeable fellow loYou
remember my introducing him to you at the
State fair a year ago last fall P"
"Yea. Did he mention his sister J ulia ?
We were schoolmates, you know, and fast
friends "
"I saw her. Nothing would suit John but
I must go home with him to dinner. I spent
two evenings there besides; and very pleas-
ant evenings they Were. John is just as out-
spoken and full of fun as ever. What do you
think he said to me as he went out fora stroll
There were no tears now in the flashing
eyes that were directed toward the speaker._
“Has J ulia been writing to you about me?"
“Certainly. I had a letter from the deer
girl yesterday. If it wereeintendcd for any
other eye but mine I would like to have you
read it. She speaks of you with so much ef-
fection, I infer that you had a talk with her
before you left." ’ -
"I never said a word to her, and I don’t
consider that she had any business to write
to you about it at all. I haven’t forgotten my
promise neither. I told J ohli I would never
consent unless you consented too.”
Tom looked at his sister’s flushed face in
perplexity and amazement.
“Of course I consent. How else could any
such questions arise between us ? It is your
consent that is needed, or, rather your release:
to me of the promise I made you.”
“You mean your release to me of the prom-
have knowledge of 9. Superior Being? Was
it tradition or inspiration ?
It is often stated, and I have never seen it
contradicted, that no tribe or people have
yet been discovered,in any part of the world,
however isolated or obscure their origin, or
however wild and savage their condition,wbo
'did not have some very distinct and unmis-
takableidees of a Superior Being, and gen-
erally of a future state of happiness or misery,
according to their good or evil deeds during
their life on earth ,- but by far the most inter-
esting facts in connection with the first con-
tact of Christians with: Heathens, in which
the omnipresence of the Diety, and the belief
in a future state were distinctly and intelligi-
bly understood, was with the aborigines of
the island of Cuba, when first discovered by
the Spaniard .
Columbus discovered Cuba on his first voy-
age, in Nov. 1492, and passed a month ex-
proposed these noble sentiments but prac-
ticed them in their dealings with strangers
as well as among themselves. . When first
brought into contact with civilization says
Columbus in his journal,“lhey.are so loving,-
tractable} and so peaceable, that Iswear to
yourmajesties there is not in all the world a
better people. They love their neighbour as
themselves, they deal truly with one another
and their discourse is‘even such and gentle
and accompanied with a smile. All accounts
agree that they are .living in that state of
primeval innocence of our first parents, before
their fall brought sin into the world, and
also seemed to have been exempt from the
penalty inflicted on the children of Adam,
“that they should eat their bread by the
sweat of their brow,” for nature furnished
them with everything necessary to their
comfort and happiness, with the least pos-
sible labor in gathering and preparing it.
cussion was Potatoes. In the preliminary
talk the Silo question was presented to the
club, and Harry Badiéfit' said there were
many ways of keepiggsovved corn, and there
might be many more yet, discovered. He
said there was a man who tried Tito imitate
his rich neighborwho had paid ,oyer $3,000
for a Silo, so he put his green corp uncut in
a. small stack, leaving the top flat; and plac<
ing weight on‘top and covering? the sides
with earth, succeeded in keeping Ills Ensilage.
President read Dr. Loring on Potatoes in the
U. S. The Secretary had an article on a
good experiment on‘White Elephant and
White Star which it was thought might be
the.coming potatoes. It was expected Bedl-
cut would lead off with an essay, but his
time had been taken in another direction.
He however gave a discourse iuiwhich was
briefly noted the following: The potato is
General Furnishing fluiuulalur,
OPPOSITE HORSE R.'DEPOT.
FOi-ders attended to day or night. Residence
‘ Main street, 3 doors from Union avenue.
Telephone communication with the house.
' Dr. T. E. SWIFT,
D E N T I S 'I‘ ,
ounce and Bosldenee No.19 Woes Ave.
H'Bight lland Bell.
The "small Fire Insurance Co.-
Has now completed its _
18th successful Business Your.
Andhas not outstandinie Dollar of unpaidlosses
or of claims for losses.
Itl SOIIIII ltllflPAll IISIIRESAI’ lull! IA‘IB.
Wl.0.sruuur. From. S. E. Guiana», Trees.
also. 3. cowansfiec’y. ‘
Vrtva 1 usunaucn oo.or lian'rronl).
and closets in abundance. collar large and dry.
The barn and wagon house are nice y arranged.
This place will be sold cheap and on easy terms.
Enquire of GEO. F. QUINTARD,
Norwalk Shirt Manufactor
South Wilton, February 26th, 1883.
' West Avenue Property
For Sale.
In: large elegant mansion on West Avenue,
_ (former y occupied b Mrs. Lawrence.) con-
taining fifteen rooms, 'all nished of! in the most
substantial manner with all'the modern improve-.‘
ments. The rooms are large and conscious, ceil-
ings high, and in excellent condition. the piazza
extends across the entrrefront ' the walks
and lawns are 'very line. She c ‘T , and the
location the finest in the Borough. he grounds
are about 100 feet front and contain about two
acres of land. There is a splendid burn or. the
premises, and in ood order. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Col on BENJAMIN J. STUBGE?
t
yils ‘
for permission to examine.
Farm for Sale.
HE subscriber ofl'ers his Farm forsele, situa-
ted in the Town of Greenfield, in Saratogu
00., la the state of New York, nine miles from
Snratoga Springs. It is pleusontly situated on
a rise of ground, 96 acres of land, which is favor-
ably divided l_nto pasture. plow, meadow ahd
to
flick Headache and relieve all the troubles inci-
dent to n bilious slate of the system, such as Diz-
ziness, Nausea, Drowsiness :3 after calling,
Pain in the Side, die. ‘T'llil e till‘lr mast rumor ‘«
lblosuccess has been shown in caring
L
-. . .,
1. J
Headache, yet Carter’s Lillie Liver I‘ ' ‘
valuable in Constipation, ruling i " venting
this ann0ying complaint, while the .... correct
ulldlsordcrs of the stomach, stimulate the liver
nnd regulate the bowels. Eveu'it’ may only cured
re equally
\
Ache they would be almort priceless to those who
lufier from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
“Wc Ru'nncd Away.”
Two little rascally darlings, they stood,
Hand clasped in hand, and eyes full of glee,
Stoekzstill in the midst of the crowdedfstreet,
Naughty as ever children could be: - ‘
Horses to right of them, horses to left.
Men hurrying breathlessto and fro,
Nobody stopping to wonder-4t. them,
Nobody there with a ‘right to know.
4 0b,.what a chance for a fullitruant joy 1
'Eerth holds no other equal delight,
Hark! it is ever-a shriek fills the air,
A woman‘s face flashes pallid white :
“0 babies 1 whose are you P How come yOu
here it”
The busy street halts aghast, at bay;
Serene smile the infants, as heavenly clear
They both speak together :- “We runned
away i"
' n . . . . . .
after- druner? ,, , , ice I made you ?" ploring its north side 3nd east and. Being Having perpetual summer they likewise have originally onetive of a"? country, found on I“°°"P°’“°d 1312- Charter-Perpetual. woodland - with a large house; the size of the “fielymmrg‘zgdnesildws1’9““‘1‘iclrcv‘1im“‘0’":
Tom, old fellow, says. be, why don t '~ 'peipotml-Wgfllfionef'. .- _ .~ _ the mountains of Peru, wild,barel;.' as ground- Capital and Ana“, 38.902.272.84 barn 30 by lo. wagon house and stubling, hay loft agglggggnfggg {imflgfififitflf ELIE-Al; The crowd and the bu atl e swayed on in
.. as! 1
you get married? A steady, sensible, good-
looking man like you ought to have a wife.’ ”‘
“I told him that I had the best ,sister and
housekeeper in the world, and didn’t need
any. Then you ought to have heard him
lecture me on my selfishness.
“Not content.” he said, "with refusing to
make some woman happy, you must go do-
liberately to work to make some poor man
wretched for life.” ,
“I declare, file, I began to be afraid that it
was a little selfish and miserly in me ' to keep
so much sweetness and beauty under lock and
key.” ‘
“Nonsense, Tom!" retorted Jessie, color-
lag. “As though I would exchange my
it very lmpertinent in Mr. Hammond to—to
make such uncalled-for remarks about me.”
“You're entirely in the wrong,” was the
eager response; .“John hadn’t such a thought
in his heart.- In fact he has a—a high re-
spect for you. Said he had heard J ulia talk
“I mean nothing of the kind ; thougbi,‘of
course, that would follow. Julia has conscien-
tious scruples about giving me‘ a decided
simmer until I. have talked to you and won
you over.” '
“Almost exactly what I said to J ohu.”
“But .f am not talking about John, but
J ulia. ”
“And I'm not talking about Julia, but
J ohn” laughed Jessie, on whose befogged
mind a light suddenly broke, and which sent
the blood in crimson waves to the temples.
Here she caught a glmpse of John coming
up the walk. Knowing what his errand was
she escaped by one door while he entered by
another, running up stairs to her own room.
She obeyed very cheerfully, however, the
summons which reached her a few moments
later.
Tom met her at the door, his face wearing
a very smiling aspect as he led her up to
their guest.
“John and 1 have made an arrangement,
Jessie, which your presence is needed to
thickly‘popolsred, or vast extents“ nndwmh‘ui'i
fertile soil, he comprehended ‘at once its
future importance to Spain and therefore, in
.order to facilitate intercourse with the people
in future, be selected several of the brightest
and most tractable of the young natives, of
both sexes, and took them with him to
educate them and teach them the Spanish
language,that they might serve as interpre-
ters on his return.
On his second voyage to the New World;
after passing some months inestablishing a
colony and2laying out the city of Isabella, on
the north side of San Domingo, he left with
three of his vessels to explore the south side
of Cuba. Being then ignorant of the seasons'
in that region, he happened to select the
rainy and boisterous summer months for this
expedition; and the consequence was intense
suffering and privations for two months, in .
beating back against the trade winds,
r~ . n.r-~~».-t
Alas! that these millions of happy'and in-
offensive human beings, who once inhabited
those islands, and who not only lived so
happily and peaceably among themselves, but
were likewise so kind and hospitable to
Christians when they first intruded upon
them, have been completely cxterminaled
by them, and not a vestige remains of that
noble race. God’s retributive justice, how-
ever, may. be clearly seen in the fuel; that
the proud and arrogant Spanish nation, which
was then the wealthiest and most poWerful'
nation of the earth, has been deprived of all
the possessions she so cruelly ruled over in
the New World, except Cuba and Port Rico,
and has been reduced to the eighth nation in
power, and even less in political influence. ,
Smith Norwallr,b-Iarch 10, 1883. * *
scam“. EHEBEenh Henry.
In accordance with the provisions of the
struggling with perpetual difficulties and
hidden dangers, several times stranding on i
the shoals which, in some places extend far,
joint resolution of the House accepting the
invitation of the Smithsonian Institution to
attend the inauguration of the status of
'iiiits,rand now used so extensivelyby all na-
tions on the globe. It used to be that in Eng,
land a failure of crops there brought famine
and pestilence, but now if potatoes grow, no
such trouble is experienced. It is the most
useful of all crops. Stire'produclnglsound
tubes which are full of health. In 1830 to
’40, and even later, the rot so well known to
us has taken our crop from us after, it had
grown. The Colorado beetle puts in his ap-
pearanCe an aligetor for potatoes and I sue-
pect. we shall have no rot until he passes
away. Perhaps its a blessing of this trouble.
Are we not getting- something good out of it?
The time of planting has changed The old
wa‘y of planting them in old-moon June is
gone where many other parties have. The
cause of rot is a question; scientific men dif-
fer as to its cause; each have their nostrum
but no success in either; none,have a com-
plete remedy. I think turf turned over in
Spring, brown: on top, barrow well, is most
likely of success. Potato roots grow buta
little distance from the hill; drills 3 ft. be-
Insfires against loss and damage by Fire. or: terms
adopted to the hazy-d and consistent With the
lawa of compensation. COWLES It MERRILL,
Sole Agents for Norwalk and vicinity
J. Belden Hurlbutt,
lltuuuul uui tuuuiulluu at Law;
Room No. 4, Up Stair-,3 -
GAZETTE BUILDING, NOBWALK.
nannnss. nocxwoon,
Fashionable Draper and Teller
awn ,
GENTS ’ FURNISHINO EMPORIUH
MainStreet,Norwulk,Oonn.
Putulauiuu luuul and Messenger,
all subscribers will act as Purchasing Aiken“
and Messcn crs between Norwalk and cw
York, dull . Or are our] packages received at
Theodore {{napp’s South Norwalk, and Bene-
over the same, 23 by .43, and graine 16 by l8.
Will be sold cheap; part of the porch cmoncy
can remrm on mortgage if desrred, or will ex-
change torvillage property. For furtherrrrticu-
lars ln‘t‘gllire of S LAS . TUTT E,
Desirable Property for sale.
A Very desirable place on East Avenue.
Also, a few choice Building Lots situatodon
Osborn Avenue. for sale cheap.
Also. a. nicely located House and Lot on Mer-
wm Street near West Avenue. for sale at a bar-
gain, Enquire of‘
S. E. OSBORN,Eust Avenue,
tfll or to D. W, Fitch, W est Avenue.
CHOICE '
Building Lots
:E‘OR SALE
0n Wilton Avenue.
Norwafk. Conn,
‘ . to do without them. But after all sick h:
AGE:
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where we
make our great boast. Our pills cure it while
others do not. ’
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make it dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, butb their gentlo action please all who
use them. it vials at 25 cents ; live for 81. Soil
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER ME DICIN E (70.,
New York City.
J. G. GREGORY a (30., Agents for Norwalk.
wawmm,
linguist uuu flluuisl
A
Mauufuululiuu; Pharmacist,
The babies were safe and hadlost their. fun;
And we who saw felt a secret pain,
Half envy of what the babies had done;
And said in our hearts, Alack! if we tell
The truth, and the whole truth, we must
say,
We never get now so good a time
As we used to have when “we runned
away.” - Wale-Awake.
m
Among the Living Yet.
At the recent dinner given to the retiring
British Consul, Sir Edward Archibald, in his
address he alluded to “the late Mr. Truman
Smith, the worthiest and most estimable of
men." A few days afterward Gen. Archibald
was agreeably startled by receiving the fol-
lowing letter: '
STAMFORD, Cu, Feb. 5th, 1883.
My DEAR Sm Enwann :
As by the goodness of Divine Providence
I am permitted to count myself at this date
among the firing (though the impression on
of on so much that he felt so usinted. She - . - th g'f b will ive .
hasy your picture in her alblcllm. I’ve seen $212k siIstzrlewlilfglitghimamlincfi‘ 8 Jillyillogghtlizlylffmcdenznl’drcg: tillicit"?tvtiittjifl Joseph Henry, the Chair appointed the fol- tween lbw" 1 f" apart produces as big pota- §g§fx§fi gEog‘Iil‘hiafif gfifiefiggamcneuk Apply ‘0 gggrwlillxhtllvfigsdggflglil‘f; ilheebilszgeierwl‘lfk
’ ' ’ ' 0.,tlr‘6'llrt'. .. ~ . . 1 ing a
lowrng members to be present "1d represent to” and as ".1“, Of them. ‘ G“ your manure angullmealllg. is?“ tableau. train. BEN, J STUBhEs’ or 0‘ F WILSON 21 Main Street, Norwalk, Ct, the proceedings taken by a large number of
her photograph in yours, and so recognized
her at once."
“Julia was just the dearest and sweetest
girl in school,” responded Jessie, with enthu-
Thathneither Jessie nor Julia rc fused‘to .
ratify this pledge, the double wedding that
followed affords the most satisfactory proof. ‘
The utmost harmony exists between the two
a fine harbor on a clear coast, and in a popu-
lous and cultivated region. Columbus re-
solved to make some stay there, and give his
the Congress of the United States on the
part of the House of Representatives: Mr.
Wait, of Connecticut; Mr. Aldrich, of Illi-
near the hill; the fear of rot has gone. The
introduction of the modern cultivator, (like
the Tattle, with shafts to keep it steady), has
PENSIONS
Gazette Building. lit
Formerly Cor. 4th Ave. and 28th St.. New York.
the most respectable of the citizens of New -.
York in your honor on the occasion of your
retirement from the service of the British >
Government and people could not have oc-
. . crew proper rest and reoreation. According . _ M B t I d' , M K » ‘
slasm. “How was she looking, and what did families now so happily united In their . . . . "01': T- WWW: 0 it 13118, l'- asson. lessened the cost of raising them fully one. - ed . h . I
,, . _ . - to his usual custom, in all prominent sutua- of Iowa. Mr. Robe,“ of New Jme :Mr. . . Pensions and Bounties got for P ‘V B A ' I i E: S can wrt out attracting my attention.
she wear? frequent interchange of Visits Tom and Jessie tions which he visit e d, he erected a large . i y half, sometimes running through them before all Soldiers of my own and other . . , Announcement: 2:333 1555;639:2332}? :1? (gibfiymgami
“Icouldn't tell you a thing that she were,
often laughingly allude to their contract and
wooden cross and took possession of the
Candler, of Massachusetts; Mr. Walker, of
Pennsylvania ; Mr. Pattibone, of Tennessee;
If they are in drills
[The Presidentsug-
even they break ground.
they need less booing.
Regiments, &c.
AT BIS
Having recently purchased the
drug store, at above location, form—
ing any part in those proceedings, but I beg
to assure you that whatever was said or done
"HOW“ was kept.” countr in the name of Spain This was
and wonderfully becoming. A9 ‘0 her face! - ~~ -- -— —- y - - ' ’ M" McClure, 0‘ Ohio; M" 0"! °f New 888th planting "VD POW! crosswise. the drills W. H. NOBLE -' - on that occasion in our honor has in fall
it is very interesting and attracgve, but not A Lone Baby’s Voyage. dogs on a Sunday] 30mm: “3"; grazgom: York; ME 1‘03“?th of .Csllfornia; Mr. on the end] Fault has been found with the BBIDGEPOK'I: CONN. HI IflYfll‘ erly occupied by ML MODSOD Hoyt, concurrence deurglest BPPIObBtl'On- yAnd
an ceremony, an 3°“ ° ra '0 o s cm Knott, of Kentucky; Mr. Tucker, of Vir- quality of our modern kinds. but I don’t ' ' _' ’ I have purposely deferred calling permit me toadd that thekiud terminwbich
as pretty as yours.”
"That's because you are so panial to me,
Tom,” said Jessie, laughing and blushing.
“Julia was always called a great deal the
prettiest at school.”
“She is certainly very agreeable. And I
must say that John and I are both very fortu-
nate—in our sisters. She sent you more kind
messages than I can remember, and made me
promise to bring you with me the next time
I came to the city."
Tom was careful to keep his word, taking
his sister with him the next time he went to
New York. for the purpose of spending a
few weeks with her old schoolmate. John
and Tom Were honestly glad to see each oth-
er, and as for the two girls, they were de-
lighted with the opportunity to renew their
school-day friendship. Altogether it was a
This being Jessie‘s first visit to New York.
J ohu and his sister formed various plans for
the entertainment of their guest, some of
which were carried into exgcution during the
period of Tom's stay, which was limited.
New Jessie had not only a warm, grateful
heart, but was very demonstrative in her
afiectlonmnd she was far from satisfied with
her brother‘s bearing toward their fair and
lovely hostess, of whom she was so enthusi-
astically fond. 0
rouln INUGLY CUDDLED IN a 03mm
annm arm BOBBING of: run omo’s
Waves
The morning after the fearfuldelugs oc-
curred at the Cut-off a man named John
Glaser was rowing around in a light boat
picking hp what had floated from the homes
of the unfortunates, when his attentiOn was
attracted to a strange looking object bobbing
up and down on the waves, some distance out
and having the appearance of a minaturc
house. Impellcd more by sense of curiosity
than anything else he rowed aecross to head
the object off and to his astonishment discov-
cred that it was an old fashioned baby cradle
setting upright'in the water. A few vigorous
strokes of the our drew him alongside of the
floater and catching it by the edge he pulled
it in toward the bout. Great as his surprise
had been, it was doubly so when his eyes fell
upon the form of en infant,appareatly several
weeks old, cuddled up among the blankets,
from which it had peeped out with eyes di-
lated by astonishment curl fear. The little
stranger was carefully lifted from his uncer-
tain bed and placed in the skiff, the cradle
which had sheltered lbbeing forgotten in the
excitement aud'left to pursue its lonely jour-
ney toward the‘Father of Waters. The child
was comfortably dressed in swaddling clothes
having a long flannel gown wrapped about
mass. As he lauded for this purpose be was
met by the caciqus who ruled over that
part of the island. a venerable Indian of
four score years. Columbus took him to
the grove where preparations had been made
for celebratingithe mass. A large concourse
of the natives surrounded the camp and
all blocked on with awe and reverence,
especially the aged chief who seemed to
understand from the gesticulations 'of the
priest, the lighted candles, the smoking in-
cease, and the devotion of the, Spaniards,
that it must be a sacred ceremony, though to
him of so fmysterious a nature. When the
service was concluded the old chief ap-
proached Columbus with great reverence and
addressed him after the Indian, custom
and with great solemnity,in the following
language which was immediately translated
by the Indian interpreters _.who were taken
from the north side two years before : “That
which you are doing is well, for it appears
to be your manner of giving thanks to God.
I am told that you havelately returned to.
these lands with a mighty force, and that
you have subdued many countries, creating
great fear among the people, but be not vain-
glorious. Know-that, according to our be-
lief the souls of men have two journeys to
perform after they have departed from the
body. One to ‘_a_ place dismal and foul, and
ginia ; Mr. Carlin, of Pennsylvania and Mr.
Gibson, of Louisiana.
The selection of Col. Wait to be the chair-
man of such a distinguished committee is a
compliment to our venerable legislator as
well deserved as it is complimentary to the
Slate he has so long and so abl'y' and faith-
fully represcntadin Congress. And this re-
minds ua that Col. Wait was on the alert and
thus ably advocated and defended the appro-
priation for the Howard University. Said
Col. Waite:
“Mr. Chairman, at a former session of
Congress an appropriation was made for
making certain repairs at the Howard Uni-
versity. When scientific men examined
those parts of the building which required
.the repairs they found that there was neces‘
city for much greater repairing than they at
first supposed. On examination of the boil-
‘ers they found it to be necessary to remove
the old ones and supply new ones, which re-
qulred an entire change, and also the em
.ployment of new furnishings for the boiler
room. On examination the sanitary condi-
tion of the building also required many mod-
ifications to be made for the health of the
students in that institution, which added to
the expense. - There was no alternative.
They had to go forward with these repairs
and incur indebtedness beyond the appro-
.priation,for the amount appropriated by Con-
gress did not cover the expenditures that
were absolutely required by the amount I
have named in the amendment which I have
offered. There are now nearly four hundred
young menjn that institution who are being
know as we have had a better kind than the
Rose. The old Kidney was, its very true,
very excellent for roasting. Think we can
raise 300 or 300 bushels per note with judi-
cious care and treatment.
Some cry patent manure, but I ,risk my
form yard to supply the. _ In seed, I do say
there are more crops ruined by planting too
much seed per acre. I have planted two
bushels per acre and had as good as any.
One stalk is enough, two at least. Two chits
are enough on a piece planted. Seed, size of
an egg, it takes double the bushels of large
seed. In small seed, if the land is rich, they
will come, but if poor they will spindle. Large
seed produce larger tops and earlier. Potatoes
never change or are they influenced by being
planted by other kinds, except in the seed
ball. The Rose is the same kind as it was
when we first got it. Plant in drills and
cover with our new cultivator (hillei's on.)
The potato crop is in value per acre hardly
exceeded by any other crop. J. S. Mead, of
Branchville, was asked in relation to his ex!
pcriment on planting seed from the balls and
said, “Last year I selected some seed balls
from the superior, which are largely given to
produce seed balls. I took the seed out,
washed them, and dried, placed away until
spring, planted in drills, and pulled up hun-
Should have thinned more. I got
IRON FENCES.
Till: SUBSCRIBER having returned to Nor-
walk, and located at 26 Leonard street. is
repared to furnish “fl-ought Iron Fenc-
Pn-r of all styles, of the best material and best
wor 'manship. at reasonable prices. Havrug had
many years of experience in the. making thereof
he feels confident teat he can satisfy all demands.
Estimates and plans cheerlull furnished. .
EPHRAI M. MERRIT’I‘.
Norwalk, Aug.1882. P. 0. Box 657
Dr. D. Hitchcock, '
Cor. of West Avenue and
Berkeley Place,
Third house below the Mothodlstdhnrch.
omce Hours from 7 to 0a. m., 2 to a. and 7 to 8
p. m.
HE
‘ T
Adm °r lion
OF THE
WORLD. .
rs.SA.A/lm’s
WORLD’ 5
1mmmmm»
IS PERFECTION I ‘
Public Miran. Mrs. S.
A. ALLEN has justly medthis title,
On Water Street.
HAS NEW DESIGNS IN;
Head Stones. Monuments and
nl kinds of Memorial Work.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
JOHN 3. SMITH,
F L O R I S T ,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET ,SOUTB
OF RAILROAD,
City of“ South Nos-walk, Conn.
Plants and Flowers at all seasons
Flowersao r Funeral-fins rnlshed and
tastefully urrnnzcd to order ll shore
notice '
NO AMMONIA!
. NO ALUM!
P.URE:.
ammmmotmmm
lui
i
attention to the change until I had
completed the entire reconstruction
and reéstocking of the establishment.
After many weeks of close and con-
stant devotion to the task, I have
now perfected 'all my arrangements
and can conscienciousiy solicit the
patronage of the public. It shall
constitute my aim and ambition to
establish a first-class Pharmacy in
every respect, stocked and equipped
in the most thorough manner, and
to attain this end I shall devote my
entire time, attention, and the many
years of active experience as phar-
macist and chemist which I have
had. My kind patrons may rely im-
plicitly not only upon the highest de-
gree of purity of my drugs and me-
dicinal preparations but also fair and
upright dealing and reasonable
prices. 61114
J
‘2.
33:.
have;
I.
As a Tonic and lnt‘i‘gorulor it has no equal.
.. n!
For
lizsleres
f
ge'dpprfile. Borstal/fishes the Ifll tr-Ingm-i
mi
Helium's [foul/unlit, .Vt'rtntu
.Iu,n 4).
you adveited to‘ my association with you as
a member of the International Court, located
in New York, whereon you represented the
British Government and people, has sunk
deep in my heart, and in reciprocation lpny
that the riches of heaven’s blessings may rest
on you and on all who are yours. I am, as
ever, faithfully and truly you friend, '
' TRUMAN Slum.
" In the 92d year of his age!
Copy of a letter from Sir Edward in reply
to the foregoing:
11 Eas’r 35m New Yong}
Feb. 9th, a. 0., 1883.
My Dean ME. Sun's:
I thank you cordially for your very kind
note of the 5th inst.——flrst, for pardsning the
error into which I fell through misinforma-
tion, and, secondly, for the kind, good wish-
es in regard to myself and my family, and in
respect to the honors which the good people
of this city have showered on one so unwor—
thy of them. , a
- I have often looked back with great pleas-
ure to our (now) old acquaintance and friend-
ship, and have ever retained, and still cherish
a sincere respect and esteem for one whose
high ‘principles and estimable qualities im-
pressed me from the first formation of our
acquaintance.
I pray that God; may bestow on you all
needful blessings, in prolonging your days on
earth, and that we may meet hereafter in
that better and brighter world, where there
will be rest and true happiness forevermore.
Lady Archibald desires me to convey the
expression of her kind regards.
Believe me to be, my dear Mr. Smith, yours
E M. Andaman).
“ 'Tis nothing in the world but shyness," . . - . ‘ ‘ :
his little shape. It had cvudently been born covered wtth darkness prepared fortliose . . _ . dreds. - . . . . . . sincerely
c said ,0 here _ ,, . . _ , _ t qualifie .s instructors. And every consid- 7 , . , an a, um, m a,‘ da ,ejm- .n ’ "‘F1’““”-1""“~*.f,'};‘fji‘.",",,","?-:""‘; . ’ .
sh elf, but it looks like cold of “poor. but respectable’ parents, but as to who have been unjust and cruel to their elation lthregard to the can 1118 0.0, of about two quarts, all sizes and shapes, from oviagnhtd ofhifpizdueed b: l gsefllilfilagtgnfath‘gigollflgrfl”E Tphg Honin'l'etnuum‘aimlgg; in London our
ness and inattention, and I wouldn’t have
J ulia think ill of Tom’for the world. I must
give him a hint." .
Jessie gave her brother quite a strong hint
the first time they were alone together. ~ .
“You know, Tom dear," she said, “there’s
no one, generally apeaking.that I would sooner
have for my escort than you; but now that
we are both visiting a young lady friend, it is
different. J ulia is doing all she can to make
my stay with her pleasant, and I want you
to be just as polite and attentive to her as
possible.”
Tom fell in very readily and cheerfully
with his sister’s suggestions, not only giving
her no further cause to find fault with him in
this respect, but much for approval.
He became J ulia's escort upon all and every
occasion, John performing the same friendly
ofllce for Jessie, and very satisfactorily so for
who they were. or where they lived not the
slightest clew could be found. The baby
was taken home by Mr. Glezer and comfort-
ably provided for, where it will be kept till
its parents claim it.
The supposition is that the littlestranger
floated down from this city, its home being
wept away by the breaking of the dam at
the Cut-off. ,It will he remembered that a
cradle containing an intent was seen to float
past Clay Street early in the evening of the
day following, and although efforts were
made to capture it. they proved fruitless.
Meanwhile the little Moses will remain at
his new found home until the proper owners
claim him.
w
l-‘nther Scully!
o f Cambridge, wishes all Catholic children to
attend the parochial schools If their parents
give them Sulphur Bitters, they .will have
' astonished Columbus most of all was to find
fellow men, and the other pleasant and full
of delight for such as have promoted peace
on earth. If then, thou art mortal and dost
expect to die out! dost believe that each one
shall be rewarded according to his deeds
here, beware that you hurt no man, and do
no harm to tho so who have done no harm to
you.” -
Columbus was greatly moved by the
simple though forcible eloquence of this un-
lcttered Indian, who had never before seen a-
civilized being. and had no idea of any other
land or people than those of their immediate
vicinity, until the visit of Columbus to the
north side two years previous. But what
such noble and truly Christian sentiments
among lieathens, not only in Cllbe, btit like.
wise in Jamaicaytian Domingo and other
islands in that region. Their truly Christian
this institution successfully an educating
these_men, and with regard to the proper
conditions for their health, imperstlvelv de-
manded that these improvements should be
made. Absolute necessity compelled the
making of these several improvements.
Now I say we have an institution at the Cap-
ital of the nation which is training men to
go down into the southern Statcsand educate
the colored population,I think the House
should do everything in its power for the
thorough training of the teachers who are to
educate the colored people in the south.
When a patriotic and large-hearted gentleman
in my own district is willing to generously
bestow a million dollars to educate the color-
ed people of the south I must say that Con-
gress should not for one moment hesitate to
give the pitiful sum of $4,000 to put the
building in proper repair in which the teach-
ers are instructed who are to be sent down
south to educate ’the masses by meansof
themagniflcent gift given by a citizen‘of my
State. Those of us who were instrumental
in bestowing the rights of wlzonsbip upon
a pen size to an egg. The parent was red,
round potatoe. Rees were planted near them.
No white potatoes, Burbank seédlings, within
one-half mile of tllcm, yet I 'had one-quarter
of them white ones. Three quarters of them.
were red, but all shades. '
A discussion arose between Bodient and
Jackson, whether it Was possible for the seeds
to be exactly alike or not. Bedient thought
so: Jackson gave an essay which showed
how well he knew the requisites uwssary
to bring a good crop. The Secretary differed
with him on some minor points.
Next meeting at the School House, on
Tuesday evening, 7 o'clock.
_._..._..
Gray hairs often cause annoyance, which
Parker's Hair Balsam, prevents by l'esieging
the youthful color. - ..
_____,.__L—
A drunken man lay nalf- a day- in a gutter
unarrested, in Springfield,Mass., because his
her unequaled preparation for restor-
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COMPLIMENTABY. “My
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youthful color; I have not
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isfied that the preparation
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the secretiorg My hair
ceases to fall, which is cer-
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use Mrs. S. A. ALLEN'St
PE F ECT.
BA
Ewan
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THE BEST or
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PM? mum AND rrs‘
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A completcassortmcntof the best class of
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I
HERE AT LAST.
Anor long un’d Weary Waning none:
as Brought so those who need Is.
“We“. Put." said an Orange county physician
to a complaining Irish patient some years ago.
“for that pain in your chestnyou had better go
home and put on a musta plaster. I can’t
think this minute anything better. And by the
way," added the doctor turning to a friend. “I
wish somebody would invent a real good plaster
—something actually helpful for such cases as
‘tant on the Mixed Commission Court.
mutual friend, Mr. Rydl, who was my asinIs-
e .
still remembered you and inquired kindly for ‘
you.
Those Who Shed Genuine Tears.
Among the many beautiful things that hive
been said of the late‘Gov. Marshiill ‘J’oij’oli' ,
this week, none strike the mind more tenderly .
than mention of the fact that hc‘w‘aa'u‘uifdrliil ‘
ly couiteous and kind to the lowest ,of-f’hfs '
many employee as well as to the highes? peo-
ple, and one who Was unformly pleasant to
children. These loved him, revered him. So
general was this bearing that the funeral train ,
which followed his still form" to its final rea't- '
ing place, last Wednesday, was composed .of
many whose burdens of life have been. made ‘
lighter and pleasanter by him: Hiai‘i’iostsiu; 0.
cere mourners, aside from his family, were
from this class. Looking over hls'pa‘st lifa‘jof ‘
as appearances indicated. - . these e 1 sh ldu t 'nl b d ' to . - - ‘ -
. . ros cheeks and be strong and healthy. Sec character was therefore as‘iriuch ofamys- , P ope 0,ll_ 09!.“ y e estrous ( w--r him rowlin and ’ . i n l . . . ..
Heretoforc Tom’s StfiY "1 the 0M never 3iber 'column. 2t11 , C ’ ' - . , , - give them the advantages of education and blg. dog s"”"‘_g‘""d‘ Ll ’ g g WORLD'S H AIR’RESTORER. GHOCEBIES Pflflwsmfls, FRUITS, fig gorggagfigggw' “mum“ “7 “"1““ ‘°° good. noble works, one recognizes that these
xcceded a week- now it was extended to one story to clumbus as their knowledge of a so enable thcm'to fully’appreoiate “d enjoy biting at everybody w )0 came near. so. “Hamil” “:0.“ Popular PM”. ms stock WM“ BENSUN’S CANINE POROUS HAS” “PW so rare in our great men, were among
0 T l _ . , . At an elaborate supper given in Memphis, Supreme Bemg and 05 a future “319- The and to properly exercise these rights; anti Charli' Wilmi’ndt “11‘5““ ”01’ W“! 0038? «0.. Bottle did it." tistlie in; ,immesmm and “00.1,.“ wiiimnuoom. my, was “mg... on,“ mucuboq, ,0, ye“, In, very best._0w'wla Wm,“ .
nearly three: hf”! 13°31'13“ obhged him to live doves and qnails were placed in the six noblest elements in our civilization retrace our friends who- are Representatives from ing MOP-swarm“ Saturday, and, "9ng {“5 glt'flmgk‘flg “"w {3‘32“ 99mm Wlih‘hfieofilgg 91’0“?“ “mm (2’33. {if}::Efeigiéffizfiififgfnblfgflghag“,-infichasgagf _“ .. _, ,5
Will“: leavmg 1"“ “Ste": at Julia’s earnest grand center cakesi and When ”my W959fl¢"t directly to .thc teachings and examples or States of which the masses of our colored mother ”1th Eritrean:i gnfggfimflohffie viii: wfi’figfi their Wmspot cmfmdm' In an eove you . - M notionfndlww rqsumime Unpgineismaédim ‘Thc 152w Haviut 11399.13“? :9Ppgmn91%‘“ _
eat to remain a while lon er. en the bird fluttered their wings an ew . . . . . . , citizens are residents .. on in also to fun a Joyous s on . ii e, -. with hair, alter usin bnc bottle or Ago-toWo-tolror placillgl iesoiv-actingp asters of lormei- aye. l to are l eeuireo epresen s - oo o y. ,
”‘33,, be home in two weeks 5mm Jessie as goal; the rogm. It must have beeen very Olin-Sta and "'13 hfs love “the”. ”“3“ “10‘0“" realize the great advantagfi which will whiny; of the street and into the canal. the little Mrs.s.A.Au.ss's onm's Hhiit NAVAL”? as? BATTILE . lousy ugsicééq‘lrl’gggttsvhltllg 322235,: ficfigrrg; May m, esteemed contemporary Ila." 1“,. .
I , i _ pr etty. no',doubt',¢bui We don’t believe many of his wrath that is most effective in restrain- to their States from the education and eleva~ fellow disappeared through a hole in the ice Rnsroalm. it is notadve. page ’ e5}; mpgxfifi'gfifffimi f a?“ {8 cmmé‘wom (mpcmm 3 some fault to find with the architecture of
‘ 4 J._C;MchaW&CO-.¢32Chsstaut5hi lads pnlad’a. the (WU-W . - ~
Tom kissed her good-by.
of the guests cared to eat the cake.
ing us from the evils which so easily beset
tion of this_class of citizens.”
and was drov'vned.
Seabury at Johnson, Chemists. New York. 'atll
Norwalk Chronicler