South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, March 25, 1875 · page 1

 
 
 
 

, lug.

 

 

 
 
 

VOL. 5. NO. 19.

 

It)! nu. ALONE.
.o x): —
no: I'll It" A! lull.
— :0; .—
Au. about? no doaroot. not alone.
hrfonwltbtboolatbyfsrolbono:
ll Mb. 3‘. linguist. over at thy sido.
The heart to soar. though distance as: divider
Tho oplrlt nought can bind. ‘tia free on air.
And it may follow thee. ob. 0'6?wa
The world maul. and thou whoa death has rlvoo
The lieu of «no. faith htta it up to lawn.

hot all alone. donate-oar not alouo.

It nature not whoro‘er thy stopa may roan.

in crowded cities. or in forout wild.

Ono boon to thine whstovor else botldo.

We may tool all aim amidst the gay.

With my avarwbut thou tbo hoort‘o away:
When nose are by. but let thoughts or. wing.
m thorn tar absent will food memory bring.

Not all atom—for cvory bronco that romeo
To touch tny brow. boots with it olgb- from home;
Pacheco it ltagors is thy rorou hair.

And whispers blooolugs: words of lovo and prayer:
fit-out lips afar. that it bu gently kissed.

It comes to thou—did“ than o‘er think of thin
And as it stools on thou in bruesss bland.

Know tbat it kissed tho flowers of thy own land.

All alone l Oh. say not all sinus.

I will be our tut-coon not thou my own!

By thoughts shall be for thou from day to day.
And in my dreams by night. by thou I'll stay;
And when at mom and eve on bonded knco.

I lift my prayer to Heaven. l‘ll pray for thee;
That God will bios—ne‘er lot thee fool alone—
And that my heart be near. where‘cr you room.

grin! @isrellmtg.

(ma-m from La: Week.) '
AIRBICAN OYSTER—CULTURE.

_. :n; .—

It is now on what may be called the fat.
toning-ground. the firm. gravelly bottom of
a channel between rocky islands. swept by
a tide which runs like a river in flood.
Here the oysters spend their last season.
with as much enjoyment. we fancy. as oys-
ters are capable of. The conditions of oys-
ter-life are here evidently at their best. for
the oysters improve astonishingly. doubling
in bulk of meat. it may be. in six months.
Here the crocked are made straight by their
own elf 1177’s. the slender grow broad and
1- mod. the look become stool. and the flesh
of all gi‘tl-V! plump and hard to the very
gills.

But he oys't'r is not yet in condition to
tickle the pil no of the epicure. It is full
of bitter. salt sci-water; the gills are discol-
ored. and the whole system needs renovat-
It must have a drink of fresh water.

 

 

 

' The common rttn of oystcra are trtkt‘n di-

rect front the “salt" to the untrkvt. Not so
lht- fancy product of cultivation. These are
taken t . the mouth of n swoobwntcrcd river
artl pinned fora few hours in a shallow
float. which swims near the surface of the
wittvr. "er the oysters “drink.“ as it is
technically culled. spirtinu vigorously. and
IfEi‘Iflg thetnttt-lw-s of all deteriorating mat-
ter. Open one now. It lies plump and
white in the shell. rounded to the gills.
which are scarcely visible. in every part
clean and tempting to tho most fastidious.
Taste it. and know how sweetly delicate an
oyster may be!

Not many people know it. but there is as
great a difference between a thoroughbrod
oyster. properly handled. and an ordinary
oyster such on one sees in the markets. as
there In between a rough seeding pair and n
btvtlctt which melts in the mouth. Those
who have learned the difference experimen-
tally will eat no other where the cultivated
arc to be found.

The variety we have been studying arc
genuine “caddie-rocks." raised on their na-
tive soil. Other varieties dllfer in color and
flavor. and have their local admirers; but
none surpass the saddlerock in all the qual-
ities that form the perfect oyster.

'I‘IIR 8833118! 01’ THE OYSTER.

The chief animate enemies of the oyster
and tho oyster-cultivator arc the starfish,
the drill. and—shall we any it f—tho peri-
winklc. The stnruah is perennial. It is to
the oyster-grower wlutt tho nrxtsaboppor or
the arxrw worm it to the farmer on form
firma. Its worst nssuits. too. are made in
like manner. that is. in overwhelming mas-
$03. The sea is full of them. and at times
thvy will come up from deep water in solid
column. brnml enough to run over large
areas, and so numerous that not It living
thing remains in their path. Miles of oys-
ter beds have been laid waste by them. and
the perpetual porsihility of such invasion-
rntkes the oyster—growcr‘s investment ex-
tremely precarious. It is only by constant
dredging that it is pooible to do anything on
the north shore of the Sound. the cost of
carrying on the war, with the losses entailed.
making the heaviest of tho oyster-breedor's
tnxt’s. 0n the Long Island ahoro they have
been. wear-e told. less troublesome of late.
By persistent labor. many grounds formely
given over to their ravages have been re-
covered; and when steam comes to be more
generally useful in dredging. it is possible
that the post may be quite overcome and
laminated.

A short time ago one of our scientific
contemporaries published a digest of a
French report. in which the starfish was
deacribed as helping to complete the work
of distruction begun by the drill. It would
he fortunate. indeed. for our oyster-breeders
if the stars were thus dependant. It Is true
enough that the drill paralyze: the oyater
(chiefly those under three yous old) by boo
in; a hole in the oysters heart. as its largo
muscled: called ; but the star waits for no
such intervention. 0n the oontrary. it des-
trays both the drill and tho oyster. and
every other mollusk it comes acroos.

Tho rapidity with which star: destroys
oysters. and the invariable corrocicc of tho
outsr odgo of one of the valves of tho cya-
bsr’a sboll. rocking it ohortor than tho other
sodtbojouctiou oftbs two imperfect. is
mm mm burglar waits for

t . 8 what rocsss
Ibo sboll k colon away. whoibur by in cold
nicotin- or otherwise. we do .93 m"
Mill-colon away. tho shell of ovory
oyotor blilod by stars boars unmistakable
tithe-y

vs. a}. or lbopcriwiukluhlooa a...
.mo-Irtiouofcutaluuaturallsutbat tbs

in «racism turns to do much barn.

It must not be apposed that this ax.
bausts tho list of tho dlflcultico and dot»
you which tho oyaturgtcwor has touch.
tend against. Inauirndtc as well aaaalraato
Rattan beau hard upon him in auto ways
than we havc apnea for mentioning. Norton
tholcaa ondurancc. pluck. and unorgy pm
rail in this as in other form of industry.
comelally now coco. in which everything
has to be loaned by experience. Though
groatly extended during tats yuan. tho burl.
ncos of oyatcnoulturo la yet in he infancy.
It can not fall to brooms mcro and more
important as rapid transit broadens them
over which live oysters may ho distributor).
and meta of the inhabitants of tho Alutcrlor
learn to know tho oystcr‘a capabliltlco.

rrtrt ruratomur or run o‘i‘l'rbrt.

By persons engacod in tho business. we
have been asked. my: the Rev. Bantuol Lock.
wood. "Are there hos and shos among the
oysters t“ The answer to tho naturliot
would be. “There are not.“ Low down in
the scale of life. many animals on their sex-
ual side are singularly suggoutlvo of plants.
Take for example. that splendid grass. lot
mayo-Indian corn. 0n the top of this grace-
ful plant is a large. bruub-llko panlclo. This
contains the staminato or male flowers.
Embedded in the green cob of the car are
the plutillatc or female flowers. Their pis-
tils malts the tassel. which is called “the
silk." Upon those falls the fertilizing pol-
ion of the stamens from tho raccrnc above.
Without: this contact there would be no
kernels on the cob. In some plants tbla bl-
sexuality occurs in the some flower. A no-
tttblo instance is that of the prolific straw-
berry known aa Wilson's Albany Seeding.
A similar fact, certainly an analogous one.
is true of the oyster. It is bisexual. It is
not masculine alone. nor fominlno alone.
but both; and perhaps might be defined by
that innovation in modern grammar. as of
“the common gender.“ It Is hermaphrodi-
tlc.

If we take an oyster in the hand. it will
boobscrved that of the two valves or sheila.
one is much deeper and heavier than tho
other. This is the bottom or lower valve.
because. when lying undisturbed on the bed
of the water. it is the under side. The up-
per valve is often a mere thin plate of shell.

We find a thin about of flesh lying on tho
stroll. It is the left mantle. for them are
two. one to cover the right side also. so that
both together are continuous as one. and
with it tho animal lnwraps itself. It la some-
times called tho the pallium.:‘and really is the
oystcr‘a cloak. though it la niwaya and only
worn in the house. The animal extends
both folds of the mantle outside of itselfana
over the shell. and that line is where the lips
of the folds moot. Thia mantle has much
to on with obtaining food. The oyster
opens its shell about a quarter of an inch
apart. These membranes. that make the
mantles from both aides of the animal. moot
just at the opening of the shell. They are
fringed at their edgoa with rowa of tiny
cilia. or soft flesh hairs. of cxtrumodulloacy.
This pallial fringe in an eminent degree
serves tho oyster as organs of touch. Probw
ably this sense. though distributed some—
what over the entiro surface of the body. is
along this fringe the exquisitely acttto. The
English call this fringe the oyatcr‘a board. It
is protudod just a littlo‘out of tho about and
those cilia. almost nnmborloos. kocplngup
their rapid movements. in tho watcr.makc
as it were two parallel vibrating curvea.
which beget a tort of aquatic vacuum inside
tho ahcll. into which tho water flows. at: in a
diminutive whirlpool. Tho stream thus sf-
factcd bringo with it the alum spam and
animulculea which constitute the oyatcr‘a
food. But where is the oyatcr‘a mouth f
Speaking popularly. it is «way back near
the hingcvof the shell. as shown in the cut.
To this point the current flows. The atom.
sch is not shown in the out. being overlaid
by the other organs. The interline. at least
a part of it. in exposed. and its extremity to
really the anus or vent. So much. then. is
apparent. that the oyster pouesaes an all-
moutary ayatom of some complexity.

A series of plnlta or plallod frills. lies on
the mantle. if indeed It is not a specialised
portion of that organ. These plalts arc the
branohlrs or gills. In tho rcsplratoy system
of an oyster those branchlar or gills are pro-
ciaciy the some to it an the gills arc to a fish.
or our lungs to us. Through these gills the
water la puscd. After Importing to the
blood the oxygen taken from the air which
the water contained. that water. now laden-
ed with carbonlcvacld gas. is cxpollod at the
respiratory aperture. or ex-curront orluco.
which we have already card la the anus or
ventéwhcncc this rcfusc~wator. like a cleans-
ing strcarn. parses directly out of the shall.
This in contrivanco is certainly very beauti-
ul. It is. in fact. a miniature sewer. carry-
ing ofi'prcruptly and quickly the excrement-
as fast as they arc made.

The heart. constricted at the middle liko
the former silk purses of the ladies. is shown
in place. The constriction separates the
aurlclo and the ventricle. And so even an
oyster has three acts of circulating organs.
the heart with ita double act of functions.
and the arteries and veins. And this little
organ boats with regular pulsations. That
little aurlclc receives the blood from the
gills. and that tiny ventricle la tho vital
forcopump that propels it into the arteries.
“From the capillary extremities of the an
terlcs it collects again into the veins. circu-
lates a second time through the rospirttory
organs. and roturns to tho heart as arterial
blood.“ Tho color of the oyator‘a blood is a
pale. bluish white—in fact. it may be called
opalino. Our oystsr. then. is not a heart-
less thing. If you open it with can and
skill. as would the naturalist. you may ace
and count the throbbing: of its tiny heart.

In its proper place is soon the liver. which
is always a largo organ in tho mdlumorao
asllodsboll‘dsh. It Is truo thottblsorgsu
in the coutu- sacrots bile. and doubtless la
lune quantities. It is not probable. bow-
ovor. tbot‘lsorgoudbougb largo. emper-
forms a metaphorical function. for it is very
doubtful wbotbar tho oyster ovcr got: up
the amount of emotion ucccraary “to stir
ouo‘a bile." To the foot llvor thlo oyster
llvor lo ovorytblag. Tho acct-ct is just borot
tbhsocrotlouoftkollvor ix thoroslappoti-

 
 

 

tho limo which is hold in solution in tho soa-
watcr. and most daintlly laying in its proper
piano tho invisible content.

Let us look at the narvcus ayatont
of an oyster. It is ncccsaary. in the
study cf the nerves of the luvcrtobrots
animals. to uao tho word mb‘oo.
which moans a knot of nurvco. Really.“
signifies a little brain. so that an tnasct or
a mollusk may have acvoral brains in diam
out part: of its body. Thou. wc soc tho
largo broln of the oyster called the posterior
ganglion. Thoroaro two curved brooches.
which connect this brain with two
comb-like oluccta. The» are tho curves
of tho bronchial: or gillc. This brain.thvn.
has diroct control of tho mechanism and
functions of inspiration. But it is notice-
able that it is also concocted with tho entire
cyststn of tho two nerve-lines. which
auggoata tho spinal cowl of tho vortobratoo.
And this double nerve-lino crosses the two
uanglla of little brains. which are connect-
ed by the transverse nsrvo branch. thuo
tho mouth is encircled by a nerve-ring. and
this regulates the functions of ingestion. It
is plain that. with a brain outfit of such a
character and quantity. than must be some-
thing of a oormpondlng brain-force. Aa to
what sort of impressions an oyster can rc-
colvc. and what kind of thinking it can do.
it is afllrmsd that o bod of oysters baa been
seen to close by a precautionary impluse at
the rpprooch of a row-boat. even before the
shadow of the approaching boat had roach-
ed them. Now. this is more than obllnd
man's distinguishing light from darkness.
Is not that an exquisite sensitivenoss which
can thus note the faintest tint of shadow—
tho cxtremoet margin of an oncoming ob-
ocuratlon.

 

AW
Playing on Earnest Game.

A woman writes in the Boston Globe :
One day. on the trip up.‘ when reading a
magazine. my attention was attracted by the
glitter of a gold bracelet, which. look where
I would, flashed before my eyes. and further
scrutiny rcvoalcd the fact that the young
lady who wore it was particularly anxious
that I should be attracted by it. and. to fur-
ther her design. hog-tn cutting the leaves of
her magazine with a fruit knife. For the
purpose of showing her that I was not par-
ticularly dazzled. in fact. that there was an-
other such in the world. I took a gold pencil
from my pocket and wrote a paaaage in my
book. for my bracelet was equal to hers.
Observing this fact she draw off her left
glove and carefully arranged her veil. that I
might not fall to sea the heavily cbaaod ring
that encircled her finger. I could “go her
one better" here ; so taking off my glove. I
drew down the blind, flushing a rare topaz
and solitnlro diamond before her apprecia-
tive eyes. She saw. and quickly pulling off
her other glove. displayed aaplondld cluster
diamond and u gigantic amethyst. I was
alighlly nonpulsed. but she wore no car-
rings. I felt that after all I was even with
her. At that instant she drew an elegant
little gold watch from her belt. which she
studied attentively two whole minutes. hold-
ing it up in full view. turned to ma as if to
say. “well. go on." I had done my boat. and
could not answer the challenge. but thought
mournfuily of my poor little locket in a
drawer at borne. with one side all jatuod in.
Whoa at last. tho aggravating creaturo took
a jewel-can from bar aatcb'él. and hold up a
lovely coral act. turning it. this way and that
to exhibit all its beauties. furtlveiy glancing
at me to bc auto that l obsorvod. I was ut-
tealy vanquiohcd. completely routed. and so
greatly absorbed in my book that I did not
see a thing

 

‘90.” ——....

Suppose You find a Daughter.
__.0.

Young men are constantly complaining
of the opposition which they encounter to
their matrimonial schomoa frotn the parents
of the fair obleet of theic adectlona. They
are very lunch in lovo—ao deeply. they gon-
orally assure us. that it is impossible for
them over to get over it. but. cruel as it
seems. the hearts of tho obdurato parents
will not be moved to any merciful consider-
ation toward them.

When such ouppoaltion is blind and un—
roasoulng. our synrpnthleo are entirely with
the young men; but. on the other hand.
there are many cases in which it is not
strange that the consent of parents should
be withheld.

The best way to come to a proper under-
standing of this point ia to suppose thnt you
had a daughter of your own; to ask your
self what kind of a man you would be wil-
ling she should marry; and then to ask
yourself if you are just such a man?

What kind of a man would a father be
willing that his daughter—tho pct of hill
household—the unwiugod angel whom he
tremblu to see grow. because he feel that
every sueoeulve day oarrloa her foreword
toward a marriagoablo ago, when he may be
obliged to lose her—- what sort of roan lathe
father of such a child willing to so her tour-
ried to f Usn any human being he to good!

Is it possible for any one to fully deserve
her? Ho would falu have sumo one. no
matter how good he may be. superior to
himself. for he feels that the darling child
of his heart deserves a better. He cannot
hear to think that cvttn tho “winds of heav-
on should visit her chock tooroughly."

Yet young men who are ltnpatlont at any
questioning. and who grow furious at da-
tlncd opposition. think of those thluga. and
the conduct of fathers councillors. in very
many runners. will scent is» unmsouablo
to thorn.

Every young man should lay down cuo
rule for himself; to examine his conduct
and habits of life. and sec to it that nogcod
ground for opposition to hire exists is any
one of those.

As to pecuniary clrcumtaucss. poverty is
not a crimo—not a fault. oven to tho young.
and thorslulwsystbo hops for an sacr-
gctlc young man to butter bis circumstan-

cu.

Int ovary ardout suitor ouppcso that be
buds caught-r of bio owu.aod folly con-
sider what kind of a man he would be will-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

c

 

 

 

SOUTH NORWALK, 00

w
‘ “Wolhdr.” aaldttbo causal. “did Iyoll-
out anus you no than “.mabmw
did no lollot Nouns-vacant”? t
“It watts tbs ”ohm-o. is.” 7-31!
‘ ' than!“ “You. i.“ run-

 

Ifow Ir. Wilkins Got a Subscriber for
Illa Romper.
. v-tUt-t
Ono night last week a Whitehall gontlo-
man was on tho Troy train returning borne.
At auatoua a gondola“ from Rolland
took a scat behind tho Whitahullor. In a
few moment" convolution was oponod
botwoon tho two. Aacortolulng that our
friend was from Whitohall. tho Rutlsnd
mtloutan asked bltu if he know Wilklaa.
editor of tho m
“Know hunt I ought tcknow hlrn.fcr
ha in vary intimate with my wifo“)
“You don't say?“ replied the ‘Rutland
than in astoniabnrcnt.
“You. sir. I don't want it uprated; but
I have indisputable cvldoucc that ho baa
boon on tortuo of the closest intimacy with
“"1“
“ But. my friend. you don‘t live with the
woman f“
“You. sir: strange as it may seem. I do.
Ob.slr. you little know whata man will
put up with from the woman ho loves.
This intimacy has been carried on for yours
right under my very nose. and yet by tho
loch beariho woman I have never yet
broken with my wife."
“But you cannot possibly put up with
such conduct on the part. of your wife? If
she is Intimate with Wilkins. I should think
you would brand the vllllan beforo the
world. I would not submit. No. sir! I
would not. never l"
The Rolland man had worked himself up
to a pitch of excitement. when the train
stopped at Whitehall.
"Good night. sir!“ said the Whitehall
gentleman. “I hope we will meet again. I
thank you for the interest you have taken in
my affairs." and the two gentlemen shook
hands and parted.
Just then the conductor entered the car.
when the Rutland man stepped up and
asked him who the gentleman was he was
just convening with.
“ That man." said Conductor Holcomb;
" don't you know him? That is Wilkins.
editor of the Whijball Ilma."
“Sold. by thunder!" said the Rolland
man. putting his fingers into his pocket and
taking out something. " Mr. Conductor.
will you please give blur this card and ac-
companying .5. and tell him to send me his
paper so long an the money laata f"
———<>—-—— /

tory of Lowell. Kc tells the following
story about Bcn Butler as one of thou
which he heard in his search for material.
but which he did not put in the book: Dr.
Ray. once a New York journaliat but now
dead. wont to school with Butler when both
wars eight year old boys. They quarrollcd
and fought one day in the" ochocl~room st
recess. Ray throwing Butler to the floor af-
ter shard struggle. in which their faces
were bruised and scratched. Ray waa
rather frfghtonod than pleased by his vio-
tory. however. knowrbg his opponent‘s por-
tlnaclty'and rcvongofulnoss. Soho gotup
as quick as ho could and ran. Butler wildly
chasing blur through tho street. as Ray flow
toward homo. Butler had vory long hair
then. and his eyes were as cooked or now.
Ho drew his jackulfc cud brandishod it as
from.“ yollodottbotmfl.‘ his voice.
Ray watt dmdfully frightened; but. just as
be occurred about to bo ovomkou. Butlor
was caught and hold bv aotns pooplo who
were attracted by hla fronxlod manner. This
enabled the fugitive to reach his homo. fas-
ten the door after him. and safely wait at
an upper window for the puroucr. Butler
canto in a few minutes. furious and breath-
less. and was uncontrollably enraged upon
finding that he was bullied. Ray otood at
the window with his finger-a vibrating at
his nose. Butler. hatless. barofoctod. his
long hair tumbled.bls cross cyos bulging
out. and his face red. brnndlahod his knife
and dared his enemy to come out and fight.
Ila extended his challenge to the whole
Ray family. viciously whittled the doorstep.
and finally went away vowing terrible vou-
genco. ‘

W

How 51-. PAUL Lennon—Some years ago
the pastor of s New England village church
adopted a plan to interest the members of
his flock In the study of the Bible. It was
this: At the Wednesday evening meeting
he would give out acme topic tobodlsousscd
on the ensuing week. thus giving a week for
them to study it up. One week the subject
was St. Paul. After the preliminary devo-
tional exercises. the pastor called upon his
doseons to "speak to the question." One
immediately arose and began to describe
the personal appearance of tho aposth to
the Gentiles. He said Bl. Paul was atoll.
ratbsra spare than. with black hair and
eyes. dark complexion. blilous temperi-
rnont. etc. His picture of Paul was a faith-
ful portrait of M Ho sat down. and
another pillar of the church arose and said.
“I think the brother proceeding mo baa road
the Scripturos to little purpose if his deco
orlptlon of St. Paul is a sample of his
Biblical kuowlodgo. St. Paul was.oaI undo!-
stand it. a rather short. thick-set than. with
sandy hair. gray eyes. florid complexion.
and nervous. sanguine tournament." giving.
like his predecessor. an accurate picturo of
Aims-v: no out down. and thou anotbor
brctbsrross to his foot. Ila had a boon
«use of tho ludicrous. and was wltllsl an
lnvctsrato mum. no cracks oboutss
follows: '“Ily bro-brobrothroa. I uov-nsv-
or Mound in my Bl-blbla touch ab-a-abcut
tho p-por-psrsoasl appearance of Bulb-I,“
Paul. Butcno thing is Mainly establish-

ltap-p-podlntout in his apsocb." The (loot

tbogcodolargymtaklagkbtulluuota;
Itolnuadlstolyarossnddlsninsdtbsu-
stably. '

Aladytaaubortauulrodoftbsutotuborot
amatbafourssaaoas. Iustutlytbocbub-

bybaodotativo-yoar-oldwsa “a
“.1 9‘“. ”3, .7
vinegar-saucepan.“ ,, \IB.
——0——-—
Thocslobrotsd portrait .
oouomabdyiutbomf “ j"
sslutsdkltowttb.“0b.A m .1
Jun-mm ; kh‘pl

 

 
 
 

NN. THURSDAY.-

45 Norwolk. Conn.
Mr. Charles Cowley. the Lowell lawyer
who was on Thursday loot. u witnoas In the F. A. GUNTHER,
Beech til.ith lb f hi
‘“"‘° °' .. ' “l‘ °' ° ' * FURRIER,

ad.aud tho-that la. 8t. P-Pd‘aul mu, »

can be imagiuotl. A “tidal wavo“ of out ;
diblssnilao awopt cvor tho «when. . '

aclaasof Juvaullaalfaaycftbaacouid

' who

 

' ' r

 

1,.

M Jar am iodine”.
rm I'll—W! mutilate.
comm aromas“. Proprietors.

A
emu: “m OWIA“ m.

ooo toor.....ll.00 l Inflation 01.00
unto (Ionics, 8 out}.
rm m2 at 9'“

RATES OF ADVERTISING.

 

0»on cm.
o Iona .......................... II.
foolmouo m. va
attoolanaooo .. Mil
modulo”omnnnnnuuu...“ am
unanimous ................. ... no

Ian-o . ............ .
monmforncboabssuasst .Io
'l‘woauusrosoooyosr... lilo
I'broonunsoooyasr........t............... om

'Ooo tack “mucosa-arc: butao
“mambo uouotslloutboaoaosu-ro.

madman-ham
“Manual!”

FASHIONLBL-E
DRESS Alli] CLIIAK MAKING

murmur is't'i‘rrcnmc,

A! on
Remington Sowing Iscblno Agency

IAIN ST" scorn RORWALK.
btoro fortnorly occuplod by E. s. Rood. soc limos

manure ooouw,

would say to ba- costcuors that obs

nos llo-ovodto Opera Home
Block.
Whoro she will Ill ordors for

MILLINERY

ss homoforo.
WANTED—An approntlco to learn mourn-tiring.

T S. SOMTON.
D E N T I S T .
Extracting tooth and inserting srtlaclal couture"

 

mono

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

o

 

f v

5.71875.

 

 

“ 0009'
Wholoaalo Confocticnoro.

m
"E CREAM . MANUFACTURERS.
humanism“
N0. 8 am! 'WILDING,
, nonwarm. oonrr. o

 
 

FNDVUAVH'A r1373" A? I:
AJAX: '7“. . ‘UxJ’k

”I. I. O."- "I'll-I
“man.

race. I. one“.
WMOAPIGWIN“
amount-woodman.

MM £0.38“.
Ob.uattls‘o:anlI—NIM
Imus:

 

I? I 'svtxwm. ‘

‘ . . Gout Wortport.
.ro. “WRW‘ Winn.) Iobokus. tu.
cm- Oorl. mu rat .1

AGRICULTURAL INSURANCE 00..
or wunrown, rt. v.,
Assets over $100,000.30,

0. I. WILSON

‘ for mpg"
N0 WALK ' DAB!!! '1'
a suitor! on on"... ’
Ofloo noxt door to Iafrlsld County Bank. Norwolk

BELL c nrnsnon,

Whom-lo old loco“ Donors
.m-
OYBTERB. CLAMS. FISH
AND‘ LOBSTERB,
Oystoro by tho Barr-oi and Gallon.

‘Tomalo Catsup by tho I'lslf Pint or Barrel.

FRUIT AID VIOI'I’AI LIO.
Canned Fruits and Vegetables.
' NEW roux um rum
war or m n ‘ m

 

urost fmprovod Doutsl appliances. I am now cnsblod
to our my professional urvfccs fir cork. at prim
within the roach of all. House call and sacsttaln
for yourselves before going oloowboro.

TRIO. I. SWIFT. D. D. 8..

 

ROY? STREET.
SPRINGWOOD.

—.———-

Furs cleaned. repaired. and altorsd. Special stun-
tionpoldtofiooloodmm. Nowhromadoto
odor. W

w. H. LAVALLEI,
EAR. NE 8 81-18.

nor-so Furnishing Goods and
Trunks.

Main 0h. ' " South Norwslk.
III-h.

 

FRANK Arrow & 00..
nan-I ll

GRUCEMES PROVISIONS.
Imam. 33mg. Gounod Fruits. Ito.
OPIRA “DUI! ILOCK~'IAINII‘I'..
(by scum “’0me. 00“.
1‘. mm

W. Dealer in

Stoves. Tin Wan. Cooking Utensils.

loop and loans rant-star cuss.

[out noon“. 'rln. Ooppor and about Iron work

oxooutodboordor. Jobbing of all kinds
attocdoti

U-tf WASHINGTON STREIT. scum “03W“

onmooavts POINT
MARIN! RAILWAY,
IOU!!! NOBWAIJI. O'l'.
CAPACITY or RAILWAYS. ~ moo TONS.
rm M or W of am NM.

 

ltttro for vocal Pain our. book Varnish.
031$. hip etc: oonstd'ntl on hand for solo.
no G I o . ‘. I I l L .

 

GEORGE SCHAUB‘S
NEW YORK LAGER BIER
SALOON

l t t toAdomo‘Btmto . First
“we“. mum-'3. -
Earrln'gsalwayooubaud. Callandsoo tn. nos
ovsransmxvanv arm

THEAGLARK HOUSE,

SOUTH NORWALK. "
appear” N. r. a N. a rut DEPOT.
a" Goo. mukrAgont.

T. B. BUYER ASIIII.

DEALER! IN

 

 

oracle}: PM? *

 

u .
ops-$.10: ovutt swonnts emu-mu Invonruu. 9“” N°""“" cm‘
to, South Norwslb. ,'_."'“ ' ' I" '
T0 THE PUBLIC! Nor-walk Sloan Dyeing and Securing
Baring furnlsbod my oflco with tho latest and Eiubllllllelt-

Factory and Office. cast of Horn RR. depot
Drosoos and Droso Goods. dyod or cloasod.

Follicular ottontlol paid to tho WIC- Olssnslag.
Repairing and Prosslu of

Gontlomon’o Garmento

byonowond tnprovod method. vouulrlog only
twodan

K I D G L O V E S
cloaaodlaouodoy.tolookshncotouoaltoaowa

90 Coats per Poll.
ar-‘sar R. N. PER RY.

JouN 1!. SMITH.

FLORIST,

not not or IAIN mm. count or am. ROAD
city of a... Norwalk 0....

Plants and Flowers at all Seasons.

‘ Noni fur-lob asdhstvfallror
Moaotsbofl.” “‘

GO TO
HURI._B__I_JT‘I"8.

Ho will do you no harm.
In summer he will keep you cool.
In winter he will keep you warm.

BASS’ ALE,

The Best Family Liquors

301'?le LIQUOR.
TRY NY FIVE om CIGARS!
con. not ARI an: on. com noxwux

F. H. NASH 8t B1103.

6
An o to‘ blblttotbst m
........:.mm.. . =

 

‘-..i

anoauoj cartoon arovp

«Monmouth-tantrum
can. arm all Ill.

Largctslvlgwlzesnfime Montcalm ‘ 7
FAN CY ”(3001) mun comm
HOLIDAY PRESENTS. .a..............m,
PORCELAIN. mm" , ”mm 7
communicates. " ""wth’ *
omega... ‘ mam. "
‘ LAVA. , I I low“ Honk. 00!!-
aatl on»: m It W Mtg: carts, ,
‘u‘hoyolo clamor" tbooslobratd ‘
Wagons.

“lymph" analog:

Girllrri Wraith iron Inuit,

STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS

-—o——- ,
N O T I C E o
—.—
firm £“3nmm‘l'a'l': 3:
ROAD 30““

wbsvo parties nay hi. it all has.
OYSTERS. CLAMS, AND VARIETY
OF SEA FOOD. ‘

wblokwtll boasrvodoloouismttbosbortsn

oiblonofloo. ""
n. obovo boouwllibsrlafb ooanocfloo with
Station‘slotshallaboartywolouobooxtsudoi

tooll.
F. I". STEDIAN a SON.
W.

WI “mans. “$.13“. R

DARIEN SEMINABY,

REV. C. W. SHARP, PRINCIPAL.

AN INGLISH AND
CLASS!OAL SCHOOL
'rc 9mm ‘

 

FOR BUSINESS ()3 COLLEGE,
AT

DARIEN. comm,

Wlll Open Sept. 98. 1874.

DAY SCHOLARS.—Bo '
votlasdayschotars. your! long lunwlllbo

GIRL! AND YOUNG LADIIS‘ will in moivod as
day scholars. undo: special care of Ira. Sharp

Wm! for drcular or sddross Principal.

LOUIS J. BLAKE,
Attornoy & Counsollor-st-Law,
one. In Sword’a Building,

SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
'(Oflco tonsilé’ooouplad b Idvlllo 8. Hood.)

 

Iatronco on W ngton

Practiceslnolltbomoftbofihto. -
“all: mud. Collocatio- p
attsu ad to.

Office boura from 0 A3. till ll E; from .
".11.: fronflltillbfil. ”if“

GEGBGE W. SMITH

 

Mchfllflldlof @0100

GROOERIES,

Pnovxsxofls.

FLOUR AND FEED
Tito Oldest Grccory in South Norwalk.

Wu are sara'it door not rouufro columns of “var

tisouonto tosotiafy our man that maul“!
cfour lsolwoyotbobootlouorkcfioud tboy
no oscbsoposuoubo punks-l“ as.

Pecan” when an 83:08:11.0

 

con-r '1“!

ARI)

SAUOER,

a.tt.t.octtwoon’_s
Oamgshorine.

mammam’naoomorm
moron“ m mourn.

mmu

Riioutnatism. Sprain. Stiff Joints,
Glandular Swelling, Ate.

onxv mmmsoom .

 

 

.AT—

3. I. LOOIWOOD’I. ‘

 

nannwann.

 

“NEW FIRM,

Al; o. on Stand. , .-

 

 

 

 

Tllwm’ blind

Boys and. Young Men W

Centennial Tea Cup“

Rocking Hot-goo. 7

I. J. W.
WHITE‘S L: _;

City of Nouriiul’. ll;

walloovofronosob and of tho rook?
Producosoldwttboutomoformy
mutatcldpsebstmmm.

All par-cm sroforbkl Mac‘s-y of?!
ployusofaltboroftbs showman“.

tau.

, ‘

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

New York and Newligtfcn

. t . ‘

At 8:41 A. I. Iona m
e“ at \t 9 a .
.i. t\ .m
w u c\ an . .
NI. “ WW panama
but “ Mutation.
on “ Am
Inca “ m
- . M r
, k: ,3 mm .-
' fl! “
cos *‘
‘ \Q
fill “ as“
l'ow Iotkbxlonth

 

‘st cumin.) “not. L1
no “as .

. gimagofi‘om
' Douala-Ivonne." I
otleM
m db ‘5

b1

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

OI