Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, October 22, 1874 · page 1

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mi. £1. NO. 50

 

‘mm “\l r;
.\ sum or mt scum.

aunt-er “mantle m
stoma-mere“:
Vow the Mo “0 M m m“\

For herboueenlylac.

Net. and dreth. no ultry en
.\‘ovr ore aim over.

\hmfl‘ eaten: once beet-a.
anon forgot the clover!

tin-y from of dainty Jun.
Butte-Ripe and data".
“woke that sing in eweeteot tune-

Nicol now their peel-«.1

Mmaum event-cc. warn and Itlll.
Flatt-3n the river.

tin-ca: miqeon the not
When: the Ionbnane qnhcr.

Burning noone. all idly epcnt
llcrp in the for-eat ebadotva.

Fragrant homo! neat oaatent
Don is dewy “Gen—

Allan vatebea net at utlbt.
Merged in auto-ow oplaaaor.

but her akin-e are not as bright.
Nor her moons an tender.

tilt-ulna on the annular daft.
Full of naruttb and beauty!

Onward tend our several wayc.
[lodged by line- ot duty.

Only deep within the buart.‘
turcol. and bright. and living.
mom and bloottte the “room! part
or the enumar‘a giving.

 

 

Reducing Household Cam

 

'i‘hu hurdvn of bouwkeeping but become.
m-M “match. a very grclvuue one. Not

n .lv luvnuso the old type of capable. faitb‘
s,‘ “muons is at cntnpletelxa thing of the
: .‘i 2., tho timlo or Mastodon. but immune
bark of tho household hint wry greatly

: Mimi, overt Within a quarturof it new

.w i .mppmc no onc will deny this. If
. ._.. um .tmu. it ("ill be pan-ed past contrw
Think, for c mumcut. of the undid“

. h with which wc an our parlorv anti
. «.mtlwn. which must be rustic. end km in

. nrxlvr. ’l‘itiiee. on chair back: and
. . t-r vmne. ttvtml, cmcht‘tml. ctubrultlt-Ntl.

't i ~;mtvmi. (if the ptllww sham: and
~ n: shunts. and things whose name is it“
that, in various wars. cttnatutto llt'nt‘
.ai .trvnqth tlutt ought to Rt) into higher
~ \ too. «ml which, really, are not very artis-

Ilra. Turner hint lately cugueatctl.
l‘dvxllQii tho t‘nltimnn of tilt‘ Christian Union.
mt: imuwwirt-s should t‘ntnnciputc thctu‘
‘ ‘tw ~ from thr-ir slavery “ to every yard of
HUN-um. xtphulsterur‘a“ petticouttuz lint
.. MW no nonmt purpose. Site say-a. “Down
“ «3h norw-hair alumnus. ext-rp' fur grand-
“.othor‘s :irin chair—Down wit all the cor-
t-uit-nt thing-z that stand airtight parlors.
ml that nobody sits on if ”try an helpli—
tiluwn with satin thingi. that fray, and vel-
vet thins. thztt must be covered with other
*hirma amt damask curtains. that must be
protected by other curtains- Down with all
zinc gorgeous, unwashrtble. flimsy lace, and
~ilk. am! gilt things, that demand the whole
attention of an immortal soul to keep them
‘r mt dust and flit-s." This is iconoclastic.
_.._ ie-ml But Mrs. Turner also says. that if

\'?_v china were to be discarded, and only
.' i xgwnsivu. plain white ware, that can

r ("hilly matched, used. down would drop

..~ bundle of care from the housewifr, and
t glut»! silver were used instead of genuine,
‘: wn would go another load. because there
-.x 1;! be no more worry about burglars.
t‘ ~ iy carpets ch would also discard. yet
. .w the house just as lovely. and more

w rt‘ 2‘: {will it now is Really. that sounds
p mt common some. Is anybody hap-

: n: m ”'9 cumfortabie for all these new

wh‘t xix-'3 One of the moat charming weeks
" 2m i-t’w was gaunt with one o! the great

. r families. Thry had at) carpeil. '30

' ml any sort. but it the house but]

, {twillly‘ tinted, inatead at having yel-

\ punt, and the mills bad b6.“ hi!!! 'lih
« a' raw. and fl.t\‘t‘f‘fl hid Illiflld & phi”. II
t ~- . l ttwt- been just perfect. it Into no alm~

. ;.l clan, and sunny.
5-: :tlhllllt‘l' LIIII‘CIIY‘D. ‘6 Ci“ MN“ (“If
k. \t rt much. Our underdotblu can
. :. dimp‘t‘. .\l| the“ titcnomn turn.

t t!:i!trw..lt‘rlt‘!. IN of IO mm. mm
t.~trstabln to iron. Wu do not about

~~_ ”me roamt. wiser than our grand‘

w Talm- spent their Moore in cm-

v':?\: r tin .i. (‘nliam I‘d C’P‘u ‘3‘ W0

‘ -=_:ri in sowing on in our claim ‘5“

_. Axtm‘ri ilth‘ embroidered I0? I'- 30‘
\ mam lu- worn, why not buy the 0"
’ ‘» hotly intuit? “’0an WIN” time I!

lililt‘f for the earning of money 0'

. .. it‘lllilu of knowledge. cannot amtrd

~ 3* thvir clothes. It la really c589”
' E ~m. even and: KIM ‘nd 'b“ ‘

:z. it rolls nit one! The great troubk
:v! riavm at once well and all“!!! made.

i“: win he found. Themmmer suit in

t I mn-at delight, cost me 308! ”33'
I LYli often it'll-l that ii i! "I" PRHY'
" : vnvtlti tear or stain it, I should not
but buy another. Women need '0
‘le thuuiand things that they don't

'4‘. and they cannot. become the! ”"9
:.;.1.c and care for lambreqniufi, tidies.

:2 i -~.i' tilvir tribe, and to sew their gowns.
i' i w -rr‘: about them. It is amazing. that
.t, .2“ rzut quite dunces with this gum-prion
‘ ' '11? and thought in the mint II“! ‘3‘”
9% How many great things would men
mpliih if they had alWIIYI t0 '3' ”m

' I ‘it'f-Jre starting out!

I“; t‘i connection. it is well to remark
‘ :‘ Simplicity is the style in drew. 0""
31~""-’~ Ulla being. we are told, “exec-lively

f - f pl-tcc, no matter how mint." It
' . .~r be the correct thing to dreu pllluli.
T T r we one writing from EM '1‘» “It b
. 47'. ms to notice how '9?! My “fled
pie dress, Princu who on w. W
‘-‘ :cr‘, and binncaa hardly!” d
.‘r‘ n respectable eboetnakfl'l. 9' I" "
. zin-rs are concerned. and the” h m ‘
= 5‘ among the densecrovrd «new
‘a 2.4%? (Iflfl is worth M" T“ k In
rm- wtl fnr the kings and princes. W 50"
if! the shoemakcra feel about It?_ W“
W '54 become of American! if that! '6'.
m titled people to teach “or! fork“ It“
all, for once, he in {alumnald m 3
'2' W5 time while thh freak 1“.

Thus far hadron-titan when!“ "it
“~36 Journal. mare-.1. with OM: ll!!-
n'wi'wr'is account“ mmm
"3 L'mierampa turbid! voafllfli ”
magnate: my aioty entirely. Pana- lil-
P wily is only {or watering plan-l.“ ran-

. “iv

- "l.

.*t‘

 

 
 

 

 

wining colored drmumfienltdfi. _, 7

fjrfulldrccm Wham! 1th

We mun. folly rum-mam'

 
 

«m «a MW‘b

pf”,

 

 

clothes, gotc
hcturu. and concerts. beep lump:
the mllteretureefthe (went public
aleirgegtl bean ”mmfiaobfich
and mi bum Wine!»
billion of hue net inure-ta wobbly
never undertaken by any but American
min. and under volihh they become liltt‘
retain and inane. and commit tutoidc to an
cutout tlutt ought to compel the appointment
or a committecof temonatrance. armed with
autocratic prover. in every city and village.
Km to aaaying from the new book of
Proverbs; With all thy getting-4t. get cont-
tnon sense. What will it proiit line to him:
much trimming end many fal-lttla. 'ttnd be.
tit forty years old. bald and toothleu. and to
have the headache. and the backache. and
dyapepeia. and to find life a burden—E. K.
0.. in the Providence Journal.

———-—-o.—~———-
With tut t 30y.

 

What ought. what can a moth" do. when
A N. plenum. caroleas husband oonatantw
ly thwarts all be! eflorta to touch or govern
the children. and vet cannot be made to
use or feel what he is doing.

Let ua illuatrate and sketch from memory.
not imagination :

“Haitian. plouw give me a piece of pie t“
“No. darling. one piece ht enough.“ ‘
“Half a piece. please. autumn !"

“N0. Freddiea. no morn"

“Do give the child it little piece ; I‘ll risk
it hurting hint."

And the mother gave it.

“Mutual“. any I gt) out to Pk)“ ?“

“It‘ll very chilly. cud you have a cold; I
don‘t think it bush“.

“Bundle run up warm. alumina. and
won‘t little cold.“

“I (cut you will. you tunet play in door:
today.“

“Just it little while. plum. motion ‘3“

“No. Fmddio. you mutt not an out to
day.“

“Do IN the child go out. anta girl you
m making of bitu. Women were never
(bind to bring up boya. Drona him up
warm and let him run. it will do him
good.“

And I-‘rotltliu went out.

“)hy I have my block: in tho parlor.
ntamnta l“

“Sn. Frctltlic. multn your block house in
the dittlng-rtmtn. Mrs. L. ie an invalid. Ind
l wttnt the parlor vury quiet.“

"I‘ll be very quiet.“

“You will pretend to be. but you cuttnoi
help making euutc noise. and as Mn. L. very
rarely goes nnyv‘hcrc. I fear ehc will be very
tired at best; so be a very good little boy
and play in the dining-room this after-
noon."

"I Won‘t make it hit of nolae nor tirc her
one speck.“

"You must play in the dining-room. Frt-tl-
die. anal not any any more about it."

“Nonsense; it will do her good to see a
happy little face; it will give her something
besides her own cotton and p-tltts to think
of. Let hint bring his blocks into the parlor."

And he brought them in. _

“What a torment that boy has got to be!
It‘s tease, tease. lease from morning till
night. It’s enough to wear the patience out
If you don‘t whip him I will."

And be whipped hint.

Query—who ought to be whipped.

_——.- «.— __

The Wonders of a Hell’s Egg.

i

 

The following interesting observations on
the changes that occur from hour to hour
during the incubation of the lion‘s egg are
from Saturn‘uflu flectiona :

The hen has secretly sat on her eggs
twelve hours before eorne lineantonta of the
head and body of theohiulten appear The
heart may be iron to beat at the end of the
mood day; it baa at that limo somewhat
the form of a humane. but no blood yet
appears. At the end of um um web
oi blood turn to be tilatlnxulahcddhu pulaa‘
tion of which in vietbio; butt of them la the
left ventricle. nnd the other the mat of the
great artery. At the fiftieth hour one nut-ix
etc of the heart appeerc. mountain: a noun»
folded down upon iteolf. 'I‘bc beating of
the heart in first otmvctl in tho auricin. and
afterwarde in the ventricle.

Al the end of acveuty hours. the wine
.arc dialiniruiabttblc; and on the bud two
bobblcearc new for the brain. one for the
bill and tvru for the fare and bind part of
the head. Towards the end of the fourth
day, the two auriclee already visible dre-
nt-erer to the heart than beforc. The liver
appear: toward tbc fifth day. At the end
of eeven houra more the lung: and the
stomach become vbible; and four hours at-
terwards the intestines. and lulna, and the
upper juv. At the one hundredth and
fort y-fuurtb hour. two vcntriclee.are visible.
and two drops of blood instead of the ain-
gle one which ran teen before.

The seventh day the brain begins to have
some consistency. At the one hundredth
and nineteenth hour of incubation the bill
Open: nnd the flesh appears in the breut.
In four hour: more the breast bone to been.
In six hour: after this the ribs appear. for-
ming (tom the back. and the bill it very
visible. as well u the gall bladder. The bill
becomes green at the end of two hundred
and thirty-cl: noun; and if the chicken be
this out of its covering it evidently mom
itaelf. At the two hundred and sixty-
fourtb hour the eyes appear. At the two
bubdred and eighty-eighth hour the rib- are
At the three hundred and thirty-

perfect.
but tbs spleen draw: near the atomacbmnd
inciting- to the cheat. - At the three bun-

b first the spleen drop-near
33%?“ the lungs to the cheat. At
the end of three hundred and fifty-five
hour: the bill frequently opens and ebntl;
andattlteend of the eighteenth day {the
III-l cryo! tbecbicknt is board. It after-
ward-get: not! W! and 3m“ can.
tlloally. tilt at lagtb it is enabled to act it-
aelf free from ill confinement.

MW
A 3am! Mat.

,3.” d on. of our Boston 6!-
A M a“. null. U0“! 9“

via oral and up!!!"
“gamma “‘3'“

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

“99 but woman-aflgfig ‘

PM: mannmontl hail-tat cite-bi w
‘ omen, who new: “any”

a

pork than ordering “if m» 0‘

”'“1' "9 While-Julia.”
fl'fY'mII consuming:
“in Wicca!!!

lineman-dually. k 7 ‘
‘ll NWfiQ

the diving whereupon the and m leaked
with profound minim at the leaflet
"33‘3““ and marked:

cuet. on eunb ‘0
ave Gotham M We“.

“ You married the int old only ample.“
told the indignant young bridegroom. “ for
Iftv acute. and now you tlare to tax me
ten tints that amount. merely became we
on a young couple.“ The good divine.
placing hie glee-ca Invent imbcu above bie
unee. looked the young man full in tho face.
and than acid:

“ I have never married you but tbii once.
while I have married the former mun Jim
tint-e. and on such meiotic. duty dcraende
It about Mar to W M.“ Sumac it to
uy‘. the remaining “.50 VII forthcoming.
and. with a etnlle. the bride and bridccrootn
took the neuron way to the door.

W
For 'l‘n ant-titan.
Don‘t 'l‘rtut Strangers.

 

The moral. that we ehnuld bc caution:
with regard to tucking the acquaintance of
strangers. and that we would be elow to
trust them. I think ll mmcwhtt embodied
in the following abort narrative of tile or
patience of amber unsophiutioated mi~
dent of Plum. Ohio. who. in the maima
well meaning fellow. not into the following
lRMhlble scrape while on a tour of pleat»
ure. through Kuntueky and the adjacent
Mateo. lie retained in the name of Rector.
and having an indulgent father. who ltttd
lavithod much money upon his education.
and who wan eoutnvrltat proud of hitn ith~
ul.ielt disposed to give him every a run‘
loge. including travel and uuntlry and diver-a
pecuniary induluuncce. In the course of
hi: dammit: pcteariuctioua. bc hepnan-
ml to put up one night at (lovington. Ky.
and alter wandering cotiaiderttbly. «win;
all that the place contained. returned rntbcr
mod and diaplritcd to hit hutch—with the
proepecta of a long: and tlruary atorrn throat-
ttniny. which added aotnowhttt to hit fa~
tiguo. for bcaidce being tin uttcr etranger in
the town. the possibility of the atornt. cotn‘
pulling hint to rouutiu thorn fl titty or two.
war anything but invitinn. After two or
throo ruin uttvntpta to tnuku un It‘qlltllll~
uncc with the gorilla of tho oltl-funhlouetl
outing room. he aturtud for hla moth. tic-
tor-mined to indulge in it little itulitude. tthut
aohtro of tho philosopher) and on pnasln!
the naive of the botchcueuully glanced at
the ruulalrr. whom to his delight. ho ob-
acrved a numb, lntuly ctttemd. from hie na-
tive town. Piquu. tlhttl of anything to ex-
cite or amuse. he tlctcrtninvd at once. to cull
on the gentloutnn.—nn M‘qiliilllltliiCt‘, or
even a friend of one. being a relief in his
loncly position. Noticing the numbur of
the room. he nscrndotl to the thirtl lioor,aud
was soon at the apartment. A light rnp
brought a ruther corpulcnt gentleman to the
door.

" In Mr. Westcr in l"

" That is my name. sir.“

" Mr. Wester. I see by the rigid: r. you
are from Piqun."

"' Quito right. sir. what can 1 do for van?"

“ Why. I am from near there, utvseif."

" Indeed ! glad to see you sir. walk in. t-it
down. Take a cigar. What may I call
you. air 9"

“ Keclcr. my name ia—l um glad to meet
you.“

"Thank you. sir.“

“ Well Mr. W ester, that was a bud lira of
Cole‘s the other night in our town. they say
be lost heavily."

“ Yes. I heard of it. it is had indeed. Cule
in a good follow. I knew him well. but they
say he is fully insured in Hartford.“

“I am glad to bear that."

“ Yea. he‘s all right. the II trtfnrd compo»
ulna are all correct sir; no aounuer in the
world i"

“I have heard an. Ninth baa failed too. I
bear.“

“ You. poor Ninth: capital buy! he is Mir
other old friend of mine; but he‘ll pay 90
ccnta. I not lulu-ably curtain.“

“ Good l"

“ Oh yee. lttt it n fuir tquarc nun. no
doubt. Well. Weator. I auppote you know
mum cvcrybody in Fiona.“

“ Oh you. horn there—born thew.“

“ llitl you ever met lint-t l“

“ Blues you. yet—I‘ve known him twenty

n“
“ I’tteaiblr.“
“ Oh yea Hoyt ie a ilret rntc fellow.“

“ Yes elr. You have met Bobble. I sup-

2“!

“Ilobblel why Iiobblc is» cousin of
mine!"

“Patina"

“ Yes. he and l are way intimate. almost
brotltera"

We will mention the fact here that our
hero (Kreler) had married a young lady
named Young. who had formerly lived in
Pique. but at the time of her marriage. near
Newark. in the some state. She was the
eldest of four daughter-rand named Julia.

" Well. Welter. yotLtnuat have heard of
the Young family f"

“ Bless you. you. four girls. I knew them
well—many a frolic I've had there."

“ You have Icon July. then r"

“ Seen her?" I eboultubtnk I had; I kept
company with her two» years, before she
was married. -

“ No 2“

“Yes, the and I were “Wetland—I
got tired of her though. found she was
ratherluy and had more ulu than I cared
about having in a partner for life i"

“ You don’t tell m f"

"Exotica me.Mr. Kceler. but you mm
utoniebetl." '

Poor Keeler was In ludccd.but it wu
immediately transferred to the other. on
easing him rush for the bell rope. and pull
it vigorously.

" Wbat‘e the matter. Koala: f"

Keeler mode no reply. but on lite waiter

t

I “Id :
“ Waiter bring m. a bottle of wine. end

“3“ cigeu. I‘venm careful!

wite‘e old acquaintances here i”
WWI pbcelinke mutt be “WW

‘N. Y.. cot. ”ill. tau. _ —

 

W. 'e 'e hm

The Men Benin owe the opponente of
Ir. Hurray ere pteteepobea latbeir do
annotation of bite. They claim tint the
dieeetlafnctloe bee been of alert moth. but
tbtitlt tinte- baokcven lathe iitet yearn
bb peetorete. The chief neut- of maize
they elte3c to be a neglect of pummel dutiee.
It ll aid that he cannot be found to attend
tubercle. and II not to be depended upon to
be on time at weddinge. An ocoeeloa of
the latter order ie inetaunctl. when Mr. Huh
rly wee ennacd to be preeent to not in con-
junction with another olergytnnn. The
happy pair were ready to be made one. but
at the appointed hour Mr. Murray felled to
appear. and bad they depended on his eer-
vicce solely. to thin tiny they wbuld be wait-
ing to be made llitlll end wife. He in ciao
laid to exhibit u etmna dielncllnetion to
visit the tick chamber. and repeated re-
queete of this nature have frequently been
disregarded. One titan iaquoted who woe
obliged to defer a funeral eorvioe became
Mr. Murray protected hie inability to be
present. M the time ant mentioned became
it wae his dinner hour. Storm of thin
character are frequently told by member. of
the society. but perhaps none in more laugha-
ble thnn one relating to the peculiar final
which Mr. Mutiny instituted to that he
might distinguish bin vialtore. A gentle-
deaircd to can Mr. Murray on a matter of
importance. Iiu did not know the «out of
the bulhpuli. and an he went nutty and en-
urily declared that he ran: the bull tux
times without an owner; to which Mr.
. Murrny. on heating. laughiully replied.
“He didn‘t. lot I now hint. and be only rang
twice.“ A more RM“ charge in that which
attributes to the Orthodox divine the Ililgu‘
lur indiwmiun of saying to a woman. at
her door. whose dying: husband he had just
loft. “ 'I‘burc coca tho tineet piece of hunc-
iluah in Boston." A coutplnlntntnong older
persona is that Mr. Murry has neglected hie
etudy among other dutiee. Suld an elderly
gentleman: “ When the pAlItll‘ ilret came
here ho tutti a «lot ecrtnune which he truttlc
mneldcrnble capital out of. and they werr
for buttcr than the majority have been alone.
Tho lmublu in Mr. Murrnv line a liberal eel.
airy. Mid he don‘t want to give anything lrt
return for it. lie but punched only one
fulr sermon on Sunday morning. In tho tif-
lcrnoon he has given a rnmiout talk that
sometimes has not even been worth the
limo spent in listening to it. Thcrc‘a been
too little thought altogutlwr.“

MW.“

How to Cook Saratoga Potatoes.

They can be prepared to perfection In any
kitchen by the use of It very almple appara-
tus. consisting of n slurp blade 80‘. slanting
into a wooden trough. with a narrow all! in
the bottom. two wire screens or cloves. and
a common spider. Select eight large pota-
toes. pure them and slice very thin with the
cutting machine, annk them in cold water
for two hours. and stir common table salt
into the water. one Ienspoonful to a quart.
and allow them to remain in the brine half
an hour longer. Pour them upon the
screen to drain. and put on a spider. with a
pound of clear lard. over it brisk fire. Wipe
the sliced potatoes dry on a towel. wait un-
til thc Inn! is smoking hot. ant] pour it him:
plateful into the spider. The result is like a
small sea In a white squall. and now the
cook shown the artistic soul which every
votnry of that noblest of arts must possess
to be worthy o.“ the name. Patient and
calm. with stouly and inoeaatnt motion of
the skitluner ehe prevents adhesion of any
too affectionate slices. and watches careful-
ly furthe tender blush of bruwnness to an
pour. Slowly it creeps and deepen» until it
rivals the hue of the frugrunt Havunn.
Haste then takes the place of caution. lost
any martyrs burn lot- the perfection of the
other” and they must be quickly spread
upon another aicvn to drain until dry and
motionless unouuh for the fuircat tinge“.
thou Ion-ed hot. to until away like a bias on
uwoct lips. with u dyingerunltlu liku the fill-
lou loot-ea of autumn.

wr— oeofl» ._

Out l‘u'r‘a I)trnr.tt.—Putnutu Vim the ho-
raof two ducts. He fouuht only because
he not bound to do so “according to time.“
On onv orcuiou ho unintentionally olfuntlud
afclimv «blot-r. who demanded immediate
“lllflctltli’l. Thuy that the nut morning.
but burnt-c tltu officer could ta‘vc bie poeltiou
0d Put. it la attitl. gzwu hint abbot nt thirty
ratio. and began at once to reload. "What
etc you about to do? Is this the conduct of
an American nttlccr and a man of honor i“

“What am I about to do i“ replied Put-
n tm. “A prutty question to ask i\ mun whom
you intend to murder! I'm about to kill
you. and if you don't but a retreat in lose
time than it takes old Heath to hang a tory.
you are I gotta dog." The officer departed
rapidly.

The facts of the second duel are well
known. but they will boar repeating here.
The General was challenged by an English-
man. and bad the choice of weapons; and
es his oponent appeared at the appointed
place. a barrel—apputently containing pow-
der—was ro‘led before them. "Sit on one
side of this barrel.“ said Putmnn. and I will
take my scat on tho opposite fide." Hav-
ing taken their positions. the General re-
mlrked that there wa- an equal chance for
both. and set fire to a match which commu-
nicated with the contenta. The omccr
looked at the match a moment as the fire
approached the luppnsod powder and then
departed.

“You are Just as brave a man u I took
you to be; thiala nothing but a barrel of
onions. but you don't like the email." The
dual ended.

-———-ooo-—-——

“011. Wu»:- A' Nurture: l"—‘I‘hil excla-
mation fell from the lips of a mother as the
patter of many little feet went rompin;

laughter of happy volcee rang though the
house. Willie bad found his chum and
Sonic had gathered bar playmates to bide-
and-gomk among the climb: and buebee
of a luxuriant home. But the mother had
forgotten for a tomcat that the brighten
oy of her boatlfnl borne wee the bright and
beautiful little boy! endgirie who went rel-
llcking acro- tbtpialnanti who bad call-
ad forth film W emote-atoll. can:
due. Mill's; theta! Give M e «can

fill! Milk! 1!..me W43
I“! ”'31,”ka but bathe-1‘ - 33th

mama-Lanai tantamoun-

 

over the etoop.end the merry about and

“dumb. their play. their “bill”. ~‘ ‘

 

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. THURSDAY. 0010133322. 1874-.

WWW

mm our mar acme.
NORM e. GOLMIi W

‘ _
WI! nonunion-imam”.

one Im.....at.o¢ l a: n...‘.\ev.“..
atone com I been.

TM M? II! ADVAI'OI.
RATES OF ADVIRTISING.

 

One none ... mutiflm
"be run“eaten"..m................. um
Ralf “lacunae-er... . MM
Ralf one .... an
nonunion“ cite re», . «on
unmanageable. it.”
Ougequreoneyear........ Iffl
muhmmnbaeqnentweak .
manumoneyea .......... . . I.”
i‘broeeaureeeneyeu.... ...... ....... not

won. innit eneu unetttutee e canal-e: batno
advortlunentvwillbe counted leeetbenoneeuare.

wummmmuw.

[meatynfloaemmte'arliaa

T a. common.
I) I N 'I' I 8 'I‘.
[attache teeth and ineerung artileial denture-a

upcoialty.
OFFICIWVIR SWOID‘i clout" mun.

 

”by South North!!-
GROCEIEB-
Joan BUTCRINGB.
rum to“... ‘ Nook. loin
ew&n%‘ Nordaik.‘ ' the pact pat-
“ mm warmth”...
53°, . tion ecoure a 3on abet-eh"

their mm in the future.
Fatima: A. mam t 00-.
mun II
tiltUUh‘ltiES PROVISIONS.
Putter-rel. lollies. Cannot Fruits. Etc.
OPRRA HOUSE ILOGK MAIN CT"
on, com aonwm. norm.
m TOLL“.
‘v. Deal. in
Stovca. Tin Ware. Cooking Utcnalle.

blue-Ilml‘enwum

 

bl not limiting. ‘I‘in. . pper and Sheet Iron work
execusgéituordor. Jobbing of all kinda pro-aptly
“to“

tl-tf WASHINGTON STRIIT. SOUTH “08W“

3,3. It. I. awn-"r.
I) E N T I s 'I‘ .

O’VICI 0"!

ANDREW SELLECK’S BOOK STORE.

FILLING. A SPECIALTY.

Nitroul Oxide adminieterod for mating. Ollire
bonreila.l.tosl‘.l. 11'!

THE CLARK House,
SOUTH NO-RWALK,
OPPOSITE N. Y. to N. 11 R. R. DEPOT.

w” Goo. Clark, Agent.
DRESS MAKING4

 

HRS. In E. WELLES

Respectfully inform: the lattice that the bae taken
the room over MRS. JUDD‘S KILLINIRY. lain
Street. and outlet“ a altars of their patronage.

69-" South Norwalk. Feb. btb. it“.

film: Jinan a: 00..
Wholeeaie anfeetlonere.

ICE catm tituurAcruatns.

For the wholeeaie and retail true.
NO. 8 GAZETTE BUILDING.
NOIWALK. GONN- ll

LOUIS J. BLAKE,
Attorney 5 couneellor-at'Law.
(bloc in Sworl’a Bundles,
SOUTH NOBWALX. CONN.

“fimm'ifififihim ‘02:?
M. W

meta: carefully exeen one
“m “tritium-nu ottoman-nit to
man. x. oil 0‘“. ‘ ‘ ‘

Gasoomr's POINT
MARINI RAILWAY.
eown NOlWALK. or.
CAPACITY or mums. - moo rolls.

VueebMet-WCIMNOM

hrnttnre fer veeeele. Paint. om. '
cake-.8“, Mote. oonetan onbaalhv
m n ‘o no“. I'll}. _

WILLIAM STADLER. :

 

 

one.
6 mm

Western Lager Boer.
SALOON.

IAIN ITEM. next to Nub'l Tin Store. 04-h
B E N E I) I C 'I‘ ’ I

DINING RO OMS.
119 Chamber: so, N. Y.

Teblce merved for Ladies. 148

AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE 00.,
or wunn'rowx, N. v.,
Aeeet'e over $100,000.00,

co in WILSON,

war.- naflg: "mom
'9' lake! and *II’I‘ON. ."
onmnmmwnmnacoguwmxm

BELL & IIIIIABDON,

“clean” and rut-u Dealer-a .
v-ll- ‘

ovs'rnns.oms.nsn , . ~ .
a m Lops'mns,
tbaBarrol’ and

 

 

Ont-rub!
Tomato Cam , _,
not! Alb V037: In“, ‘
mm and wrap. “
waW”flW

 

.waliabmatbieabmallunhaf'ut

by“. “Warlord.

 
 

 

_ VHF... \- -. w m t «-

rnoa. r. anorw.

 

in unit

mam

\ Waehlngto‘rt .St‘,‘

‘aonrl reactant.

 

was main
AMDWMORVMI‘

cam .nu'mtagrw
Jen mum‘s‘qu: m. ‘
WJL ‘ "
umlmm“
W. "- LAVAELII.
E A B N E S ‘8 E S e

lint-ea "totem Me and
'l' ‘l I ..

Main St"

limo. a

Joint n. SMITH.

 

‘2

FLORIST,

- ennui Hamill. ‘

Fm“
JOB Patrt'rmo

rm: “SENTINEU' OFFICE.

 
 

* a: RUBY-

 

.1;- . i ., . t...
_:l-'?.;UR Ace;
‘ ' qr— . "W o

 

EAST SIDE or Mitt stun. mill or Wt new
City of 000th Mall: Gotta.

Plant- atflevren at all Scale-e.

erere for mmmmmu
unzihoracetehrtaeaea.‘

W

“timber

Family and Day School.

THURSDAY. .3". I“, 107‘.

Thorough lnctruetiou in all brencbee eflazlieb u-
ucottoa. Mao.

Octavianhlatllc. “anneal-ale.

OBJECT-DRAWING. made a epeclaity.
Rudimente receive particular attention.

ADDR'SE:

I. It. Looxtuooo'e.

HUBBLE FilR WM

OYSTER STEW
tantrum-no. Abe

Roasted. Fried or law.

“man-annulus.
norunmm
manna“
Oomv. Oren-minnow.
ms and WINE. '
omwmmmcmn
8. EUBLBUTT’S.

mmmmmaommvau ‘

 

IISS HELEN I. STEVENS, Principal.
NORWALK. CONN. 9i

nhnpwnnn.
Tl « bean-urn.“ intone!
GENERAL HARDWARE.
‘ memos room.

Of the M nullity.

Paints, Oils and Window Glass,

 

Bin. lorticeandbead WWI. mum
littoral Knoba. e luau-oration of Table In.
Pocket anti . of the t cultty.ebcap for out
Home In Good». Japaneee Paper Ware.

LAWN MOWERS.
Agricultural Implemia. necbanlce’ Tools.
W. C. QUIN'I‘ARD & (20.,

N0- 8. Open Home Block.
com :10an con.

W. 0. QUI‘TAID- w "A"

m
of
an

GBO‘GB W. SMITH

Mahmud-«Choice

GROOERIES,

Pnovxsixons.

FLOUR AND FEED

The Oldest Grocery in South Norwallt.

We are unre'it loco not manhunt-male! five!

to teeatiafy our com that tiles-elf;
ousodaiealwnyetbebeufanarlot.“ tin
unbeapuunbe purchase! W

Pt‘oduoo “Ron :- mole-mar

 

South Kuwait. Nov. '1. In 7!"

Union Marble Works,

umuumm
mmumwxam

MONUMENTS.

ll
While». at: be“: Manuela“

um 343'“um

Meter: lactic, Iron Damn, lo.
AleeIatpertercf

Scotch Granite.

Address E. II. PRICE, “out.

Mechanic St. to the rear of the new Bank.
Norwelk. toe-t!

 

 

vicinity.tbat bela- menace-twentieth.»
“mu

HUMAN HAIR WORK,

retlbyhlteein titelehetead maimed
Iaktlc «two-blue“ of the lady‘eovn
bah.orwtlloepolybdrtam. lebeeabocnn-

Whicbheieableto coll allowerret'eetbaneverbe-
metered. Muddrinueoobworhwmdowen
tooallberonpurobuluelee'meIbeu)”
tbenttltatlte can call twentyper sublimation
enyotherdealer.
amonauueper‘umubnm

LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S
HAIR DRESSING.
HempieItbetneetorein

ELY'S BLOCK.

mum II IMMdfiIM
mktbaafiy. human-Mute.-
loonbabalaln'e '

Hair Britain! all Slatill Salli!

W. T. (DRAW & SON,

REAL ESTATE

ARI)

INSURANCE

BROKERS.

lathedty.,'ehvehp
8.PAKUL8KI m... .m« m
taferuetbehdlee rumm aim-«3e. mum a

Fire Inauranoe.

Mtbealantalaeleeeertueatef - ' “u. “hm“
SWIlcmhs am we “Mom
J ""‘" arm, m
CURLS, to“

City Burveyor’a Ofioe.‘

mtafllihm“

w.r.c_luvv_¢aorr.r

 

’FOB 6mm.“
"fl ,- t

 

mac/nod": aiding-oar

um; ram

 

 

 

AVLDVIJCI' rm“... 4

 

 

m. ‘ nit-moaning”
line. 7 ' . ,
Wanda-amt. lay-eel. 8.!
Kahlil“ ‘ ' ’ '

m at! “autumn-pr

”I.
mam—autumn.“

wan-ma

Jay “—3-.Immthml-
m M mustn‘t-n mitt,

Inhe-
madman-ntmmlm
8.8. can. _

 

»— DmY LINE.

tittitttuurtttt

mmhmoInu-a).
NELLY WHITE,
can. 0. o. manna, ’
"mammam‘mm
“"Wtrnrmwa'au 5.9:

bury-am vu. ,
haven!" Yuan-tutu.“

m
uchoetdw Md 3:“ m “a.
to» m“ u...
amfibwm » “In.“
W ' hi enveyea teal
«WWW‘W. . “hi-I
PWO flab-um
Imam unit at nm_

“surname-acid.

xl—thufn-la Yak.“ at
South! with It“ fIIII to
manila; tui- u lot m& a:

mnve- tibia!!!
uvmenm- «lava-"won.

m rumour mm

‘ mom nonwun.
Lily of ii omit it P. F. Brat;
Wm ”Mt... dag; route fluently
Wham-u. W%"WL 2."an

Danburv and. Norwalk R. it.

At or . .
.:§$§~t’":.w’::-.-:""‘ ‘“ m.
“kc“; ‘ ananbaryaal Nab
At as. ax. for was, lid am
At that. all. mm
Leave baa form Maill-
At can: can A.l.. the. «I. mean. rat.

’0" W. “WU.
Q.

New York and Nova Huron R.:R.

in. may"
MHWh-u-“ugaaémaee

, wile. tort.
At Wt“ 'Akl. legal.” .
t! “ Man.
a ct u I 7 ,
N “ w I“ m at m
“ only. .7 .
' M
“t. " E
u: or- w

“ ‘MIflfihifififl-flk.
“H on. out f. me

u m, a! a“
glitz-cl mmmkhau‘m‘ "'1 an“ -
_IOI&I lornlllbrm
AI '1‘ ‘34" M“ a ,. .

I}: “ %mm.

lanes.

giver *‘Ieaaufiix'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

..,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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