#1
VOL. 3 no. 31
3mm aurora“ W1.
roman—flow
uowmimmfiflmo.
ommtxcunlummamsum.
Tm MY m “YANG"
II no You ..... 03.00 I I! Iomtll. . . O I .0.
angle col-bl. 5 Colts.
.\'o ”uni-m Murdock A.
1. sad no Idvmm ”h “Wallet
day. Addroll “ Saturn. Omen. loath Norwslk.
Conn.“
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
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On column one time. .. lbw
Half column one ..
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Twosquorouooc
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[I'Onu luck space continua a square: but-o
shovels-rota will be couutod hos than one square.
WI‘MWNI-Iy.
mxmflesuwpsrluu. ‘
The Last Supper.
or JOAQW want.
“And when they had son: a hymn they went out
into tbs lcuut of Olives."
What eon: sung the twelve with the Saviour
When dubbed the “consent wine?
Were they bowed sud subdued in behavior.
0r boldsamuhboldwitbs sign
“'en‘ the hairy breasts strong and deduct?
Were the naked arms brswny and strobe?
Were the battled lips lifted reliant.
Thrust forth and full sturdy with song:
What. sun. they! What swoot eons of Zion.
With Christ In their midst like u crown f
While hm sat St. Peter. the lion:
And there. like a lamb. with head down.
but StoJobn. with silken and raven
inch hair on hla shoulders. and eyes
l .rtrd up to the fam unnhavou
1.:‘5: a semitive child‘s In surprise.
\nu tltt‘ roux so strong urbane: swinging
Thru- not: full of hope to the sea 2
t Ir iuw. like the ripple-wave. slnglug
pea-songs on their loved Galilee!
Were rher and with forecbadow of sorrow I.
Like the bird: that sing low when the breeao
ls meme with a tale of tomorrows—
tif urtbqunkes and iinkiug of "as!
.\n 3 sun wss their son-.- a the woven are
That full in low tun-deal moans;
A- d all} I should say as the wind. ore
That blow by the white gravestouea.
A HO—TVIELY STORY.
IT [INNER DI'N‘.
“ iianz it. till! there is no nae in helping
those who will not. help themselves I" or
claimed Uncle John.
Now. “ hang it all was an uncommon
expression for John West to use If. in its
plat‘t. he had stlllsllltlll‘d “ Indeed!“ my pen
would have been more ready to transcribe
his thought. But this vulgar. meaningless
evidence did escape his lips. and having or
pressed himself thus, be felt relieved.
L'uele John had a favorite nephew. and
this nephew bud a wife. Uncle John was
rich. and owned several fine f‘arms. 0n
young John's wedding day the uncle brought
no gift of cold or silver or platted ware—-
"nothing; not so much as you could wind
around your finger." the bride said that
nightfiwhen. fat from hammthe newly-nude
hudmnd and wife were discussing the events
of that eventful day. But when John re—
turned frontlbis wedding tour. Uncle John
paid them a visit, and said quietly.ubc was
rcndy to leave: “ What are you going to do
now. John T"
“ I think of taking.' Joel Benson's farm. on
31mm. for a year at least."
“ You can do better than that; here is
your wedding gift;“ and placing some pu-
pl~r~ in his hand. he hastily left.
The papers were: Pint. the deed of a val-
uable farm; with. second. a mortgage upon
it (awaiting. of Course. young John‘s ap-
pmvul and signature.) of just half Ill value
-said mortgage to be paid in small unnuul
installments. The load Was fine ; the house
nearly new. And oil the outbuilding! in or
Ct'llt‘nl condition.
The tears sprung to J ohn'a eyes its be read
ll. he was sensitive to the very heart‘s core.
" Uh. won‘t. that be grand l“ exclaimed his
it Me. when he showed the papers to her;
" now you can buy that new carriage and u
silvermuunlcd burnt-es. I shall want to go
:I grunt deal. lie will never expect you to
pay anything more than the interest. and
give the rest to you byvsnd-by; anyway.
when he dies.“
“ Never !" exclaimed John. looking at ber‘
in amazement; “he has given me crougb
already. Be the times good or bad. I shall
pay the interest. and the installment: as they
are due.“
You soc be bad a little of the old J‘uhn In
him. The sequel would seem to show that
the bride bad raid under the breath. “ We
will see."
It wasjtnt two your: from this time that
l‘nele John used that lnelcguut caprsssiom
and be said more than that: herald : “ Such
a woman s: that deserves no better home
than n Kant-as dugout.“
The truth war. II. Jobu wus not very
yom.Mtab0m vorysclasbanddulgu-
lug. manna-d John so assiduoualy and
yet so delicately: bud bQ—bo bad 83th
luttugood bead and strongholds; uudbla
heart—volt. be had acvw trltd his bssrtyet.
he feltmhvcd him. Showman:
tv-gctberthey mlgbtmukuabome. Bkokad
slwmboenobluedtowork; “court-rho
wouldwovkwttuuudforkks. 7
Bedouin.“ be dsssrves blsfsttt'
yummy. Wanton bi faith; walk
perm fsltbiuwomsuboodf
It we: I‘uelc John‘s faith too. Once
clear-eysdauuy-browedllttla
culled bl- “M John“ in
.n
E
i
i
3 .fi
151::
litrzt.
!
a
of itabcuutlfulplcuru. Joiiuproposesto
fumhb only the kitcbou.dlniu¢-room (which
they would uscforuslttlurrocmaaudtbcir
aware-mom from it; but £11.qu
bad sst bur beam on having bu purlor fur-
nished (on those-non farmthaywonldbavc
lived in s unaut boost. small but comfort»
blc.snd tberewouldbavsbscuuopurlcrtn
furnish; but it has been prcvsu many times
that only a well-balanced mind can bear
oudden prosperity). But John was firm.
“ Wait. Gslla." be said. “until we act
sbesd a little; than you shall furnish the
house from top to bottom to suit yourself?
and Celia knew that be mount It. for John
but! not a miserly trait about flat. Well. if
she could not furnhb the :purlor. she would
furniab one of the cbsmbcrs.
" Whatwlll it cost!” Johnaskod.
“ About a hundred dollsra.“
“ Well.“ said Jobn._slowly. with a cloud
m
9 upon his brow. and a pain which be would
.givo no breathing space oppressed him; but
the pain. put Into words. would have been.
“ Does this woman truly love me f“
John owned spodapsn of borssssnd a
light wagon before he was married; he
banalitayokeof oxen early to “spring
to do the heavy work of his form during
the summer. proposing to fatten them the
coming winter. and conaidersd himself well
equipped for his aummer's work. Cells
waited until he had completed ull blr an
rsngcmcnts. and then petitioned for a borrc
ind carriage for her ownnae.
“ It is impossible. dear. for me to buy
them this year; only be patient cud help me
along. and In a few years we will be able to
have almost anything we please. It will be
impossible not to make money 01‘ from this
farm. with good manaxcment.“ be continued.
“ I know it. and no I think we might have
thine: as we go along; It will all come right
in the end." Celia snowercd.
For the sake of your opinion of John‘a
manhood. I am sorry to any that the horse
and carriage were bought. with a new bar-
ners not silver mounted.
Two year: bud passed. At the end of the
first. John come to his uncle to pity the in.
tcrect ; he could pay but part of the install-
ment. “ I am ashamed. uncle.“ be liltltl.
frankly. “ but I can‘t raise another cont.“
“ Well. no matter; you may be able to pay
it with your next year‘s payment.“ But
L‘uelc John could not help thinking that the
amount paid for the furnished chamber
(which they seldom used) and the horse und
curriw would have morn than paid the
other half. \
There was a fine Durbnm Lcutv lielonglng
to his uncle that John was anxious to potl-
sm; her price was a hundred dollura. If
IIL‘ could have made his payment. he would
have naked bia uncle to take his note for her
until full : but be had not the fore to do it
I10".
The next winter Mrs. John must have a
velvet cloak and expensive furs—and the
gut them ; she was a peculiar womon—a
quiet. cut-like woman: In justice to woman-
klnd. I will say there are but few like her.)
The second year John could pay nothim:
but the Interest and the half payment due
the your before. It mm a week after that
L‘nclc John. leaning over the fence where
the young John was beginning his apring
ploughing. mid: “ Your furln needs mnro
stock."
"I know it; but I cannot buy It this your;
an‘tlll‘llt‘l' year I must make some change. or
se it.“
“ Very well. John ; if you cannot. I ail
vise you to sell by all means." said Uncle
J obn. quietly. u be walked away.
And young John said be bad a headache
when his wife noticed. at diuncr.how grove
be was.
The summer passed. Cells bad bad no
many of her friends staying with her. that
she told John she must have help in the
house; so help was obtained. John in:
hospitable.
One dull November duy. John said: “ I
believeI must put the form in market; loan
make no headway. What do you say to go-
ing “Test 2"
Celia turned pale.
she asked.
“ I am. for once. in carport.“
And Celia knew by tile firmly-set mouth.
that he wns. He had been induldgent to
the last degree. and this Will the end of It i
she haul pushed him too far.
“ But I don‘t want to go Wait.“ she fati-
tcrcd.
“ We shall be obliged to no there or some-
where." He rose. took down bla cup. and
went over to Uncle John‘s.
L'nclc John wus vending before u bright
wood are in his plossout library; by the
way. belted lnrnlsbcd Jobutud his wife
with all the reading matter. ever clues their
bouackeeplnx “on: several agricultural
journals. and two or three of the best liter
sry montbllus found their wry into their alt~
tintroom before their wrappcra were re-
mcved. and Uncle John‘s library was open
at all times to his nephew. who apprcclntod
the advantage rind profited accordingly.
Scaling himself before and". Job. laid:
“ Please don‘tqu to me. uncle: I am dish
ccursged. I want to roll my farm. I thought.
perhaps. you would wont to take It back.“
“ i but a John Wat
must own that farm while I live. Tbut wus
my model farm. John.”
“I know lynch. and I it‘ll dumb
uclou‘er. . youwuutuuy ot g
*lel or: .m flirt alkh
shall baubliged toflud scmucodtunantfcr
theplaco. thudoyon tblakcf plun"
“Ithlukof plosl‘l’eot this fall tclmk
about.‘ 7
“ The use-er the better than. at this at»
“ Anyou in earnest ?“
abc robbed plucnsly; Ibo know it was
true. every word of it; and she respected
and fund Uncle John West.
“IconbctbstJ‘sbcssld,
“ You should have been that from the be-
ginning. There are few noble: young men
than my nephew. John West."
“ I know It." ubc said. simply.
“You ought to know It: you have tried
his love and genera-fly to the uncut."
" Don‘t. unoIo—I un‘t bear It.“
John seemed dearer to her now than anv-
tbing also. be was on far away.
“ I have never talked IO plainly to you be-
fore. and I never shall again.“ said Uncle
John: “but for John‘s cake. do try and nitrite
at true woman of yourself." '
Three days later. John's first letter came.
He war stopping at a amull village in Min-
nesota. and thought of buying a gfarm in the
vicinity; he would wult. though. until he
received letters from home.
"I do not want to go tbsre.“ssld Celia.
when she had latched rustling tho letter.
Uncle John made no reply.
“ Would you lot or take the farm sa ten-
sntr—tbe farm we left. I mean—If I would
take right bold and bclp John I" she asked.
at length.
“If you are In earnest. sud John wlabca.
I am willing.“
“ I am in earnest. I will do almost any-
thing. rather than go Into that :out-of-tbo-
way place.“
“ Well. write to John at once. then.“
Uncle Jon wrote too. a long letter. and in
a week John was home again. not :as a ton-
snt. but with the pleasant lproapcct of some
time paying for Ida farm.
The horse and carriage were sold. and
Mrs. John was content to ride in the light
wuaon. She cent bur furs to the city. and
with their price bought tbs Durham cow for
a Cbriutmasprcocnt for her husband; and
another spring found them living as they
should have begun.
John wua trifle graver; for this woman
be had made his wife had failed him once.
Ind he feared to trust her entirely; but Cells
had effectually mended her wsyu
Another year I little one came; they cull.
ed him John. for the uncle; and If uny-
thing will cast out selfishness from a wo-
man‘s heart. it is mother-love.
What I Now.
How well I remember one night nt‘dlung
Branch.alumhllng by mistake into a fumoua
bellc'r chamber. I had taken a glass of
wine with a friend. and had forgotten how
very late it war—and in fact a grind runny
otbcr‘thlnga Ira-idea. As I entered the room
I found myself In the greuteat confusion of
linery ever dreamed of.
What it all w-II. I don‘t know. but I not
my feet lost In a hoop-akin the first thing.
and pitched headlong. striking against thc
marble corner of n bureau. and upsetting a
tumbler of water. in which reported a full
act of artificial tooth. I forgot my bruised
head In looking kl. them. and wondering
how till these came in my room.
A lady “was lying there in my bed sound
nuleep; my full bud not tilnlllthl her. I
thought ahc looked it little cnvcd in around
the mouth. but In the dim half-light I could
soc the silken lashes of her ecleatIal orbs
sweep softly the lovely chock—that Is.I
could sec the lashes of am orb. the other
pressed the pillow and I couldn‘t are it;
at least I supposed so then. and turned
Ithll‘. wondering how that lady could poc-
sibly have got Into my room. and how I
should manage to get her out again.
I turned awny. I say. When. on the Im~
roan. close beside the poorly tenth. I auw n
wealth of treaties. Such soft. bewltcbing
trams u lovers coil around their Ilueeru in
the dim twilight. Thorn they lay before.
me. oiled. perfumed. ready to be pinned on
whenever the Indy. swakluc from her alum.
hers. should derive to be again beautiful. I
took them up tcnderly.raiscd them with
can. and discovered that It was not a haml-
fui of memento be pinned on here and
there. to eke out the mnterlnl growth. No.
It was a veritable wig. with a little sticking
planter on the corner- to hold it on. And
from thls wig depended Ihouc long. lustmua
curls that full an cntrauclngly over the white
shoulders. All around were hair-plus. bu-
reau. boxes. and floor were covered with
them: a string of puff: lay among them. and
there were coils and braids. and frlaotler.
and in turning them around and wondering
how much more It would require to not up
a genteel hairdressing cstablisbmcntJ up-
set it little boa.'snd something rolled to the
ourch Icauabt uglaum as it was diasp-
pcarlngmnd fueling certain It was Mila-
mond brooch. or locket. tbut I should prob-
ably step on and dcatroy. I instituted nu
lmmcdiutc scotch. .
I now sometblnn looking up with a famil~
Iar ball-mocking cxprcsston. It was one of
the sleeping boauly‘a celestial orbl. In diu-
may I almond again at the Indy. 8hr atIII
slumbered.and there on the carpet bar di-
vlnc eye winked at inc—st last I imagined
it did. I wanted It back In the boa. but I
didn‘t know how to act It then. I would
nothavcplckcd ltupfcr tbcworld. Ifclt
dallcm ubcut puttlu my Iluaur In her eye.
I knew my own oyvswcru “dummy scuttl-
tlve. and I cmddu‘t dlvsst Wotan
Impression than turns a living. breathing
usibatlmktdmlsvtralyuplstomyfru.
udlwusufnld I'd tltnut. It kudput
. bad till tit!
W or ,
Muworldcfclotkca Ikaducldcsit
took munch to Md". a lady. I
plckedupcuetklu and mothsr—pstcutsd
mum“ tbmmmcof than
borne-made.
Abbot the Mlkauudvrboltforlm
tethwss boa. over a «Maud looked
wrinkled. butI bad no ldsu at the
thunk“ itwua cftbcpucrslmskc-
up. Mm of ctbwtklumldld
aotkunw. unset. Itbouabt thcyvm
mdumtrvtfouud out
ducatbutltwasumhtukc.
The out Our I out what a busutlful
she mwkca all would), M
ultkouubcf amwhtzuncsrtslufie
antdtcovaslfWGmtistkamddesa
unsudMlslllbchopht.“
SOUTH NORWALEICONN.
st desolate outposts. In Florida. in M‘
Mexico. in California. oven on the ‘ ‘
edge of the battle. that angle. delicate wo-
man has hovered not her busbsnd. sod tkei
banner over head was love. 3,
In the fruitless march to Utah. under . -
cbunsn‘a administration.“ lent war pitch-
ed mong the mountains where the W
wintorcd. And I recollect a letter written
to kindred at home. describing their camp.
sud bow cladly she ate the wild garlic. in
a preventive to scumv. when It started un-
der tbs melting mow: of a late coming
apring.
What the husband gained in moral height
by the companionship of the Christian wife-
how much he owed to her. and we through
tendency to gloom was charmed sway In
that serene and gracious pretence. There
was besllng In the wings of the guardian
spirit. and through her careless vigilance.
whatever could burns and annoy wu
smoothed from before him as by the unseen
agency of fairy bands. Partly to this un-
failing care ls due that even pain of brain
which kept his Judgment so nacly balanced
that. as been said of Washington In uctlou.
"be never failed to observe all thut was
possible. and at the same time to bound btr
uplratlons by that which was poulblc."
Nothing could exceed the knlgbtly tou-
derncss. the courtly deference of his manner
tuber. Ila learned—as manor or later all
muat learn—that a little love is much better
than fame. and thoac who know him merely
no the silent. inflexible amour. could not
guess how the loveliness of her life was
blended with his. and filled it with an un-
demon; of wonderful awcctncss.
It. is pleasant in this no of individuality
and eclfmaacrtlon. to find a woman like her
of whom I write. who has never conuidorcd
the queotlon of rights. in content to vest bar
ambition in another. sud be almply a wife.
She bus not lived like the lilieu who toil
not. but has ever been on activc.csrnoat
wirkcr. mindful of others. forgetful of noth-
ing but aelf. IIcr houaobold was directed
with s wire and elegant thrift more abun-
dsnt than my male. and once when the
General lnughlngly complained of being
kept on short allowance. she surprbed him
with a sum saved from his pay suflclent to
purchase a form in blinouri. This. too. was
for others. In Richmond the msdc our en-
emies love her. sud In New Orleans said.
“ I cnn hardly keep anything. there is such
suffering about on.“ How many she baa
warmed and cheered. and comforted. only
the recording angel baa written.
During their first married years her early
beauty opranc up new at their feet. and A
little girl‘s cumming chatter filled their
house with music; but the divine friend of
children took the young child In Ilia arms.
event“ "0 took the young child of old.and
has kept her safely housed in heaven—safe
from sickncm. from the bottle. from the
temptstlon. from the weight of years. Illl'
mortality would seem but a client. If with
the dust tiled our ali‘cctlona. When the
everlnollng doora were lifted. and the hero.
crowned nnd anointed. went up to ace the
King in his beauty. there WM hie little girl.
Perhaps no more a child.
not a fair maldnu la her Father‘s maumm.
Clothsd with celestial grace.
This true husband snd wlfo may yet have
their quiet evening together. God‘aduvc
will take her to his ride again. the sunset
will be fair. and It evening time there shall
be light.
I write of Mra. Cunby in the post because
the light of her life In gone out. and rtlltl llua
aorcly nmittcu. yearning for real near the
sunny ldll-alopc. to which abs is drawn by
such strong and subtle tin.
This is Memorial Day. and our noldlcn'
graves urn crct‘n 'Illl glorluur. The spot
where her heart with her hero lies buried Ia
rich with perfume. her pet! with bloaaom
and verdurc. and there with reverent baud
nmry. “ It‘r for remembrance.“
—Tho MM says the movement for
raising :1 fund for tho relief of thin charm-
lng lady and faithful wife has multcd in
the collection of “$00 at Portland. and
that the Army and Navy club in mu to
take the mutter In hand.
W
Citron Btu—A fireman was once atrlv-
lug to save it person In danger of pcrisblua
In It burning house. but the bumes leaped
out of the windows and beat him back.
“ Ilc‘ll never do it.“ cried one. “ He‘ll have
to come down.“ “0er him.“ shouted
another. and in a moment tbrco atlrrlnc
bnrmhu went up from the crowd. It nervod
the man's arm and strengthened his spirit.
It quickcncd Ids movements. and In another
minute he bore the child down in safety to
It: mother‘s arms. What a power la that
cheering! So it often in with those who
arc ready to give out by the way. They
would have perished but for some good
atlrrbu word of cborr God not In the bout-
cf come one to spank to them. Have you
over cheered a (Impending heart thus! Or
have you let the opportunity dip by with»
tbs foclinr.“Atu I mybrotlm‘r knew!“
We are all. in a sense. our brother‘c “open.
Ia then s pmr. down‘kmrtcd nun in your.
community whom shkncssj cod mlrfortunc
have rcduccdl Don‘t give hllll the cold
ubouldcr. as Is the world‘s mm when a
psnou lauufortuuatc. Cheer him. and are
if it will not lufttss new life lute blr heart.
00mm lend ubclplua baud. What
would you have dons that day your wheel
got clock hunt.“ a neighbor bud not
happened alone who could laud you a huh»
In band for five udnutuf It war very
dcultcyou. Allttlcsftsryouwmrolllu;
m .aslf nothing bad bsp-
med. Just on a little cheer undultttls
help effluputaswruchkbcroum
road acute. unruly It were wows than
ukurllshtcrchuctcatvswbatccusyoum
lbtlceMyutltwcrtkmmnckb -‘
W .
mm nanny-Pneum-
Profanrlqsrduafcrwsrdsurfromm-
lsvlllcuclrcularprlcc-ltatcfklrdm
sudmudspttd tctkc momtlcocd‘lu
mm.
bhn.bss not been roccgnlurd. Ills Inherited '
I lnytbla Ilttlc loaf. Like Witt. rose ‘
lhthhnblmndmbutwuwcttbu'rsut. , > , ,
III“ no room ”I'd“
stylusu'fklcksrs.‘ Manchu-tom “1
Cerium (was.
GAGE mm
A n .0 K I 'r n c '1'.
no Imu‘wu. now run.
mammal.
wttmumommm. o-u
URSISAYTFUNE 12, 187.3.
“w“ from "no r. 1
POTTI 113 G STYH‘US
MAN UFAOTU RING CO.
Vans-cons, Ito. “Ir Mwuy.
Wurcrocms and MW «OI cud
War-toe.
New
. l
T.&QCMTON:
onggrte'r.
mung ms and inserting “in... denture. a
opacity. -
OFFICE IN ILT‘S ILOCK.
Io-y South Rorwulk.
M . BECKER.
WINE AND LAGER BEER SALOON.
Corner Water and WW streets. South Nor
walk. Com 1-"
A. b ELLEOK,
1.1 orwsslk.
Denial to noon and srutomr. ,
monool axon «Cut bond stomped on
lute-t style: 01‘ 'l‘tuted Duper-s.
m4!
G “003311138.
JOHN HUTOIIINGS.
Formerly Rankings . Perri ll ‘s Bloch lulu
street. Bomb Nurwslk. T l or the pustpgt-
reccivec from his customers. be hopes.
$33 I n; a assortment of Groceries to mcs’t
‘ln r up this sud secure a shovel "of
then patronage Ia tbs future.
‘l‘USIC.
MISS EVA B. SMITH.
Teacher of Hunt: Forte luslc. Room No. Chi-
clmtor‘s llloek. South Norwslk. Guns. son
I“ HANK A. TOLLISS & (30..
DIAL!” m
UttuutmlES PROVISIONS.
Preserves. Jellies. Canned Fruits, Etc.
M A I N O ‘l' I I I ‘l’.
llly sown NORWALK. cons.
“I "It. 'FOLLEB.
Dealer In
Stoves. 'l‘ln Warn. Cooking Utensils.
loop sail lean rural-Ila. Goods.
It than ti copperuudlbcctlmnwork‘
Talia-g $0.313. .il‘iwu of all kinda promptly
II lull .
Mt WANIIINGTON'BTRIIT. BOUT! NORWALK.
JOIIN P. ZELUFF-
Dealer Iu
FISH. ULAMS. OYSTEIIS. FRUIT AND
VEGETABLES.
lain Strut. last of Railroad Depot. south Non
walk. Donn. I-tf
(out trans In. NICHOLS.
l
CIVIL E GINEER AND SURVEYOR.
'8 BL'ILDIRG.
IW
South Not-walk. than.
1.5. BDENEB.
am a - = > u (Womb-la.
received tbrc k ' -.. than
Ct..crs lucflcowlll p --u-tlys.tTcnd to.“
Refinance:
H. H. PRITOHARD.
MIMI
' Pillow sum. Handkerchiefs. Etc.
“‘3! ON! DOOR WEST Ol‘ I. 0
KEELER, HOLD!“ & 00.,
Wholcnlc Grocer-t .
flour. om nod mo.
NW 00“.
CHI m; and
York.
'nwmnmm 3:
nos. 9 AND ll yum. a'rn‘uu'r.
utmwwvm
rNPnlzv.\.n l—pfl Q
I
*i“ l."*i¥t':vr:\’:l.\;.l \
‘ neutron. -
SOUTH wamv _ PRINT ‘m 00. .
1mm. 7 7.
runs ”geometries.
kvmimwcrncw tor ’
“19.”...1). Barron.
Norwslk sun-m f 7.1800“, .
lamb-sut- - ’
nasal-thrust ‘ muslin-damn.
Particular uttmttruypsldtctkum Mt
WaflMof '
Gontlomcn’i‘hflmonto’f
by a new soul-proved method. m
' M if! .
KI!) Groovy:
unannounymnoumfigstw’wwo
New attire!
S T O V E 8 .
Housefurnlshlng Goods,
Tm. wane, ac.
“Th“w'lw “Wmmfl Twat“:
to the n to
cur-swat cum. Why
fu lbs
with kinds Housman. Goods. Stoves.
are. Tl was. ten.
abort“. notice I'll! at low prim. M Out at
Jobbing Promptly Attended to.
In ' F. L. SE!“
uvu one: run-anus.
E. K. LOOKWOOD’S.
[ILD WELL HOTEL.
CORNER OF
MAIN and WASHINGTON STREETS.
South Norwalk.
F. F. Sledman'lt Son.
PBOPRIE‘I‘ORS,
Ilas been fitted up In
ELEGANT STYLE
For the Station.
An earrllont Stable attached to the Intel. (he
{lbwnnIn attendance at all been.» application at
c 0 cc.
BILLIARD noon,
With tub! attached to the house.
“W "‘ not:
Loans non-:1...
Adjoining Dibbla‘s Block.
lain Street, - South Norwulk.
The Best Place in tbe ity
{vets \Lg: . “q- - .Tarrytewn. 213)".
‘ ' A’ up... for unit Murders. '1‘:th bcsrdwc fur-
“:fiai‘WWWEmmnflufi- u with-alluring!” maturities.
' ‘ . mat
, BILUARD ROOM AND BAR
STMIPING.
itmmtmnoutammu
nostI.‘ ,
nus LUCAS, Prep.
tow . .
: mun woven
, unnosmaw m p u. .
orator on Wu sum:
not Multan; 3
want ammtuoIIwn-tt.
' N
Factory and 0300. cast of Horse RR. depot _
CI! ’
W _. titanium ‘
“ll. SH ragga—Mt! ”m? ”:2-
“I‘m-comm
*vmwmccm . é
« Manx”.
BICL Q RAYMOND,
molecule and Iotuu Dealers
q.—
OYSTERB. Gulls. FISH
. AND LOBSTERS.
Oyster-o by the Barrel and Gullon.
Tomato CIT“, b the Half Pint or Bartel.
FRUIT A D VIOI'I’AILII.
Gounod mug and Vacation.
rust or m m tong arm m rum
South Nor-walk. Conn:
um: nu. om autumn.
l-tf
TH E, BEST PLACE
'I‘OGOI‘OR
HOLIDAY CDNFICTIDNEBY,
In tbll town. Is
FRANK MEAD’S
N053 GAZETTE BUILDING. NORWALX.
Our Confectionery is all made of Will SUGAR.
suuittsuckucwlsdeedby slltbotwamschsudysr
podusuymanufacturodln wrtold Countymu
. ELIAS GUSOWSKI,
HEROEAR’I‘ TAILOR.
sud dealer ‘1:
READY HARE CLOTHING
MN!)-
GENTS’ F URNISHING GOODS,
No. 3 Main sh. Nor-walk. Conn.
constantlyougsukslam mentor Clothe.
Wand cancer. All orders promptlyya
' H. u.‘ a l. T. PBOWITT.
Ila-lam in
Hardware. Cutlery, Points. 0113,
Gina. Window Shades It Papsr Hangings.
No a turn cram. - nonvwlu. 002m
House It It” Painting executed mum
W. H. LAVALLII.
EARN as 8138:
[lone Furnishing Goods and
mum.
South Norwalk.
Main St" ' -
Ill-true.
HORSE SHOEING.
The subscrlbsrls to e urn-class norm:
“do: 8H0 .auddcal kludsoflobbtsg.
INTERFERING 0f HORSES
minute! 0 Onset-mammal.
Thane islmsrssrcflly‘a and
growlslustrosttknub so» 'm
Stors.
IRON FENCING.
Tbs hulbwlsucwm towabsuulfuo
“Jaime: 7,
undo-ammonium” Mu
mumm‘nuners, and
no
avrkumwflrmm
Address‘ I no.5?!
IT
mm 8m '
(I
, ‘ 3. W.
”1%“ » 3 L
Hr. 1.18mi.“ sampled»,
«1...th
.3 unmet-.23
Wrought and Cast Iron Fencing. .
homeowner-Mfr
unorguufn wank.
. .M W‘f‘mm"?
Union.llurbloWorka.* :2
mm arm-w
i; Tz’r- a,
33., .i- _
m
m3. 3. ,,
manila?“
Varies—4. . .nmnnnwm, item.
I. lad Ole—KI. EMIL. 3}“.3.
.anmmxmem
M.WW.I~I¢.Q.'.EI-lfi.\ . 1.1.
mm mus—3.1!. mom mono. 1.3.
W.muu..t.nmum
vol.
and w.r.os . rm .
6:33.. . " “ ‘
acorn nonwaut coir (tracer
"fialurMad “tel-t 5:8 ind
'ruiu won crass-nan A. 1.: autumn:
Hut. ‘Mr.u.
IAEMLI
HORWALK POST ounce.
, wuwammnuzmua
mmmtlqutmmm . .
lass-lulu one I"
an.
Bmwmmiaa.ug§mam
mu: fun. u:—. 7“. an.
lubnl. .
Causal—1:00;.
“muons...
“warren—roar omen.
Wm Ian. (nan!
Inns Was! (balsa—M L I. 8:!)
m bun. Don—Emi'if: 3:85;:
W
Was-ran: Ian. a. a.
OLIVER COOK. P. )1.
DAILY LINE.
A M E R I O U 8’,
cm.n.w.sncoat,
okapmsurumsoaym.ur 1.
Leaves scrim Norwalk every minutes-any.“
caplet! 1: many...
mwflggmmu a II.
_ V03. '
Railroad, mfiwsudchuve wand
fromtbndspct South crwalk what om
m‘ mmunyesockdwmbest tbsr’lsk
Nth-owner. . .
' Returning leaves blew Yorkffrom Pier ft. lsat
var. tootoflarkot stunt. st :18 and from Pl
foot of Thirty“. “acct. last. River. at tacking
Pump; 75 Cents. trunnion Tickets. ".25
we“ Tm ‘T PROFILE“ “TBS.
W N III M mud-um”!
I ,N
in was“ Tog. connects“?
imbc “m“ P‘ But“ wmélfl'mmfi Sou Tut-wot»:
arms-anon nan-mm“... ‘°
TIIE FREIGHT PROHLLERS
City of Nervall it P. l. Brat}.
Will lcavs from Bob end of route .
cold without ckargefi communion?!"
All War-c forblrfmtsfl any f lb
0 w
agnoscfeltbcof the shove bout-n" on ma. 3!
owners thereof.
Norwalk Horse Railway.
IMMWCING JULY 10!. II,“ '
In" " Lane M M.
b: I. N. Y. .Aocmu. .
33*» x. y. a n. n. . "u'
6:8! " No tutu. m. "
1:” 3 New York la. 1‘“. 5‘
:3 3 I": bulb. can 3
8:” “ 3.3%"... ‘ gt: “
m “ New York. 7 Iran "
was 3 New nu- n. N “
10:“ No troll 1&8 “
I“ 3 Now York 8:. ma "
11:30 “ No troll. 7 11:. “
“3:, I. xota-ufu. . tau nun.
ms 3 Km ' ‘r'fsn‘ «
1:10 3 flow 11an ha! “
Il' rwluvsu la. t. “
av- “ o truta. it. "
"“ “ fi'm‘ ' “' “
tn *‘ ow ruin. kl “
W " York. at.» C
or 3 No lulu. can “
t I New loyal: cl “
Qt. “ lulu. ‘* u
M 3 churn. 3:“ “
If. ”Yuk In. M “
kl “ New In an .9. .
It“ “ 3.1K I . it” "
em 3 Rom. Q. l:
ég 3 Hunts. ' 9.3- :f
no “ Oat-:3 accepted ' T: “ L
“ locum. ‘ I. “‘
3 an“. (1:. . “
“ ”I. a
:5 {,3 . T t k. I. la. ” ~ on “
.0 It. “ »
fl 1“ only. , at. “
minim ‘
ve
luv. Knew“...
'I .
32‘
.Jirk
Duo—m Acorn;
Wm Ian. nun—tlsaudlmml..aod ell _
it
Norwalk Chronicler