“hotberetaipriceefthekxe
lime-dimmfearto Ive cents.
m place will remain at
. Rmhveriaflyhedvaaee. This
hm'lmhtoebviate trouble and—
~ _\- "matron thesaleef
-. lftheprleehadhasa slacenta
I :onidhsveenduredthetrenbleof
ole-av— mmmnflm
7 3“. mwled about the price
final. was changed. and new we
weshatlhearnoraorefro-them. We
H.
In
4 1 TnSmu-rm is worth five cent?
2; mtoreedera, but if they think
shamanhscriheand thus get it fIr
emu;
ME DANGER 9F 'DBLA Y.
‘ 30w that all that ‘qu ever be known
,fltthebwrningofthe Brooklyn theatre
’ We the public. It i quite certain that
proper warning been given. the terrible
of life might have been averted.
~ same time after the scenes were in
the play was continued while the
~ ~ 4 of the theatre endeavored to up
them. and when It was impossible
longs keep the knowledge of the fire
the audience some of the actors am
2 .1. - ~thattherewaeno danger and re-
.gqnaaed’ the people to keep their seats. Fn~
; btedly this was considered to be true by
who statgd it but in view of the facts
irasnogood reason for such an an
ace and request. The object undouht~
was to prevent a route. but it signally
when the frightful apeeta
‘3 of the burning seenes burst upon the
:nudiance.
E? Thereisnoauchthiugaaealming an au~
2am after it is once thoroughly frightened.
Terror dethronea reason. and human beings
when in imminent danger beeornein their
helmets as animals. and in their eflorts for
nit preservation destroy their only chance
of near.
It h hardly worth while tospeakotbuild.
h. places devoted to amusements or where
i ha assemblages meet in a manner to al4
. low of the departure ofa tightened was
g7 HewMiajer-yJorsneh a this; is an
E War It Benches verv truthfully
-tv I
.‘ =1
"suitathoaaandpeople «seamen:
indie-noses vesirinm panic should
“crevasse-past“ more words! on
“reluctant-unease“
. ,‘ ‘ month
M WWW".
rein WW ‘2»ka
, . shavenra mmumtuum Munro the
i: Immmtc the “Men. “all
aurora-auteur“ knew-firm vi the tire
netfiedvneandiencrthstthere manila-ht
aeration-nasty which 2n was thought
could be extinguished wuhout Manny.
but as a precautionary measure the audience
had masterly taverns theatre.th priv
linger»! returning atterlhc tire was out. the
' panic would proba\ly have been prevented.
So long as the terrorisiog flames were out of
view there would have been but fillllptftt‘
tivelv little cause for alarm. and wise mun»
eel would have had an ether.
’ Of course it is mush enter to use reason
when the danger is past. and the result of
a responsibility rests upon actors and ulansI
‘ nets of theatres as well as their builders.
They owe it to their patrons to give them
the earliest possible warning of danger.
,4 .VALARIA.
In all districts ind countries where Inter-
mittent and Remittcnt fevers prevail there
is a poison in the atmosphere. which. being
breathed. is absorbed into system. thus
acting as an exciting cause in ir develop
mm. This morbific agent is of telluric or
7». igiu, is specific in its operation. and eonstI~
tutes what is more commonly called malaria.
_ As to the intimate nature and physical
properties of malaria we know nothing. It
comes not within the cognizance of any of
the senses. Chemical’aualysis has thus far
failed to detect its presence in the atmos
phere; nor has the analysis of marsh water.
, units examination under the microscope
. 2 proved more successful. 0! the existence
of malaria. wcnre made aware only by its
“ noxious efl'ect. and from the extent of which
i 2we judge ofits virulence. We only undu-
‘ land something of the laws ,which govern
‘ to operation.
The evolution of this poison is most
abundant in low morst situations. 11s rarely
lieolved below 60 degrees. and is checked in
- active agency at “.32 degrees Fahrenheit.
~- can only be developed during the
,. er season of the year.
Aswe approach the sen coast. and the
' or. it is of greatervirulence. and the
pernicious are its effects. For some
either form its specrfic gravity. its ad
“on to the moisture suspended in the
stats of the atmosphere. or some pe-
at least within a few feet. and is the
. - why those persons who are confined
the upper apartments of dwellings. less
it, coder from its noxious effects.
those who reside upon the ground
The danger of entering from mala-
attacks. is greater from exposure out of
. in the night. than in day time. owing
tothe potson being more couccntra
‘ .2 that the system at that time more
‘ this of its Influence.
. mpherlc currents. malaria is cap-
g fits; transported for a distance of
mileefrumthe locality where it is
4_ I ; even upon high rlevotionao:
end over and beyond them.
have produce its pernicious Itlhcts.’
pnwalted he the winds. it is ohsurtei
”of water lying in the-come ofsuch
an that whilst a district located up
'.aaide of broad rivers or ether bodies
.3 he Relations that upon tuners
'mely free. Malaria is attracted at
.d adheres Ie the dense Nix-e oi
,ahruhbsvs. and to such an rarest
in the forest is ease trot»
that a bile! reporter in there is
.deeeiup the swat fatal for!» of
1‘. ”liar slab: of malaria to
at tress has rte What
have: u of was. rate-u
% Mite New in that or
iatbehlkaftertheaevere
am. ithtiarheldhr
saws-ammumm
.efrsearat villtetheae
fitheaeat year. flatule-
' the effect of any means adopted known. but
attraction. it clings to the earth‘s Elli-2
“hmmmm
he h the “tannin.“
lobar“. Theeamniesefthr
mid-e “terminates
N, Muslim slides-stem m
t names have been «fined for
thettmdeetirwoftheae dieorderanowuai
m crwslderrd as malarioua At one
he caustive agent was suppmed lobe
efiuvia. "his: from humid vegetable dc
composition. and called marsh miasma. a
name under which for; along time it was
known and described.‘ Simple eflluvia
arising from humid vegetaHeldeca'y does not
however produce Intermittent and Remii~
tent fevers. for were such the fact. then these
disorders should occur whenever the process
of vegetable decomposition is extensively
taking place. which experience and observe
tion abundantly proves not to be the case.
Those diseorders having a malarious
origin are iudiginous in certain localities,
and whilst malaria is evolved more es
ially in marshy situations. ita evolution is
by no means confined to them ; nor are all
wet swampy lands malarious. Decaycd
vegetable emuvia may be evolved in the
same locality and at the same time with ma-
laria: but when it does so it depends upon
incidental circumstances peculiar to the lo~
cality in which it occurs. and is not an es~
aential condition of the evolution of male.
rious poison. The same reasoning applies
to the emanations from putrefaction of mi
mal matter. and to stagnant water. as an
element in the formatton of the inalarious
poistm. as to decayed vegetable fieflluvia.
Whilst emsnations from these sources are
highly prejudicial to health they do not
cause this class of disease.
For the production of malaria. certain
conditions are neeesssry. Heat is the priu~
cipal aneut in its evolution. and moisture the
chief vehicle through which it is emitted.
Its evolution takes place through the agency
of the sun‘s heat on lot. marshy grounds. or
on the banks of some tideless ponds and
rivers. where evaporation of the moisture
contained in the surface. and the drying of
the soil is somewhat riftid. Too much
either of heat or of nIoIsture - stops its evo
lotions. as shown froin the fact that malarial
disorders are less frequent in very;
hot and dry saunas. and in moons which
are very wot. III the one the desicatlon of
the surface is too great. and in the other too
littleto engender the poison. Whilst long
continued heat of} the sun on marshy- and
other grounds productive of Inslvritt stops
its nutrition from on much drying. the
some docs not apply to the Nassau ruinous
goods and rivers the we ransom that a pos-
timet theirbtrhs malteoasvvtmnstthe
process ct “secretion. and: diction or the
‘ soil is emumfilx' going on.
hiewtoulty moon woods: nominate
resolute of: Imam hluIt we!“
Wits Ins cavitation in was Matias:
_ waste pita» through. the ma Q9. too
m m on m starlet-rat urns high
Wwwuosnu ism moo, null
even may. LNWQ‘I‘Q‘ momma m ov-
mot M MM is Imus pvt
violet-W tomboy. w Ilium ltllfl- Willlm
of the sum 11mm. this cotsvmd WINIW
Mrs W poison. limit: hm swallow litmus.
Martino- o‘l uremia our 2(1an its on»
em. in m to salu‘nritt My then-rim
wetting from imvy trim, or iron: Motor
thy. and remain so while wet or weer‘flnwod.
but as the moisture is waporatcd and tur
soil again dried malaria is goucrutod in
abundance. There is pomips no sourcu.
more prolific of mIlIriII in localities where
It is generated at all. than where a large 12x»
tent of sur face has been ovcrtlowod. and
again rapidly drird. as oftcu takes place af-
ter long storms uponrivers whose shallow
banks are insutilclent to confine the watur to
the channel in which it usually was
One very important fact connected with
malaria is that its formation is prevented. or
very much lessened by drainage and cultivn~
tiou of the low lands in which it is {Ollt‘lfh
ted. There are many districts in Europe
which were foruielly subject to malarial dis
orders. where the low, lauds. have bvou
‘drained. and brought under a state of culti
vation. and where now this class of disor-
ders are infequcut and in some instances
entirely unknown. Whilst all marshy lauds
cannot be drained and cultivator! ytt much
may be done in every malarious district in
this direction. In Norwnlk even. if its. low
grouud§ (In the river front. and its iulund
ponds and swamps were drained. as fur as
practicable. and its wot lauds cultivated
therc'would unquestionably be It dimimutiou
ef2malarlal disorders. and thc’lIcaltlI aud‘hap-
loss of the whole people improved. saying
nothlng of the en hauccd value of such lands
now worthless.
Joua‘ lluk. M. D.
The Promised Concert. '
The concert promised for next Monday
evening under the auspices of the Young
poplcs Association. cannot fail of being ade4
cided success. A programme has been me
pared sumcieut in length and excellence to
satisfy the cravings of any musical appetite.
A vs rIety has been spoken for. and there
will be some choice selections rendered by
C. F. Daniels. Miss M. L. Bartlett and others
on the piano. the clement of vocal music
has not been overlooked.
Mr. A. I‘. Schaufiler of New York, a
member of the famous Braiunrd Quartoltc,
will fill a conspicuous part and give cause
for heartfelt merrimeut by his imitation of
the classic opera and funny declumatiou.
Thcre will also be Quartette. both by male
and mixed voices. ducks songs.1tc.Aathis
is the first musical entertainment of the sea
son. we hope all will be glad to attend. Ad
mission 95 cents. who had at Peck‘s and
Pcnnell‘s.
————«e
_The§(ir:evg_1t National Work.
The files hated Ilium of the Cflueaudzl Kb
birth». Mfufl Geri-{prion of the Snow
dings «adult Me 03‘ .I of interest hht‘brbdl‘
them. 113 Juan: D. It Cab". anther of“2Th€
Charmin)“ ”M of the United Saks.“ Etc.
Wed IeI‘tA orcr 3% fine Chgml‘lhgs of
”Mugs and «vats tilt the (1‘le W».
phi I have issued a lugs and handsome vol
“‘5‘? Ntfilhflzlhe above till“. The intense
interest everywhere Imuifeslot is the great
Ethih‘tion. and the «our desire to obtain a
complete and connected aeoutst of it. will
uaIIuesIuInIlIlr out» this hook to have II
.vetv extensive sale.
This Iiiators‘ II! the Centennial Exhibition
a riot a dry In: of the statues «mauve. b
is a subarh volume or 8“ press. lows the
pen of one oi the roost popular asth~r~
of the day. .\lr hicl.‘ vb neviwd eventual
and armsthetiesstistsm of its Onntrnuial
Iowans sat swims-a new“ «that Ir a
in the, preparuioa II! this trout. llv went.
note-hook Ia hand the Itch I verv Ilvpsrtx
west of the Inhibition and the rash ot his
lat-are is a work aheaadian is the brilliant
Wish II! the great Worls‘ s k‘ait lie
traces the historv d the great enterprias
from its inert tioa to its triumphs“ closing
day lie tans takes Inthmh «my part
of the Eahi‘titioa gonads. niviiu: hril Ital
must oi everv builduu.I and Nov twuure
of inure“ within them We are taken
W the “al‘ Bulldisn. "misery
lied. the Aerleuuavel and li‘utlenltnral Rail
the Art Gallery. the Government Building.
and all the «arr streets". and our dwpvet
atteatteaiahatdalt tastlwoehythe m
tleeettherars and hustlfal «Netti our»
mined in the-
bflNMunp-nmuea;
«Widowed Those outwardly become Meal ;
The Rational Publishing C I. of Pilllltllt‘ls ‘
The bank h writes wlh _a vk-Ir and
hills-cw which render it a couplets and
hikepirtareet theneat World‘s Fair.
and which make h iavaiaahleto all dame
efoavpeepla. Thereh not another bank
In [lint which aim eecfoarth of the tutors
matinncoataiaediathia work. To these
whohaveviatedthehahibitioait will be
a Housing aouveniroftheir visit and can
Hethera to recall the magnificent scenes
they have witmred. “I .. those
who have not made the journey
the truck is a necessity. for it
will enable them to enjoy the delights ofa
thorough acquaintance with the great In
hihitioa in the on of their own homes
The work is superbly illustrated. The
price is low and within the reach of all. It
is sold by subscription only. and the pub-
lishers want an agent in every county.
————-‘
”——
Leetnres on the Indians.
lion. A. B. Muncharur of Oregon. U. S.
Supt of Indian affairs. president of the Mo.
doc Peace Commission. author of the “Wig
warn and Warpath,‘r etc. will deliver two
free lectures in this place. and one in Nor-
walk. as follows: Sunday evening in the If.
E. Church South Norwalk. subject "‘ The
Religion of the Red Men." Tuesday eve-
ning in the Congregational Church. Nor
walk. subject. “ The Tragedy of” the Lava
Beds.“ and on Wednesday evening in the
M. E. Church. South Norwalk. the tragedy
of the Lava Beds will be given. It will be
remembered that Col. Muacham stood be
tween Gen. Canby and Rev. Dr. Thomas
when they were assassinated by Capt. Jack
and his band on the llth of April. 1813. and
was himself left on the rocks covered with
wounds and partly scalped. but he survived
to tell the fearful story. and demand Jus~
‘ticc to a dying race r‘roiu a conquering na-
tion.‘ His lectures are said to be eloquent
and thrilling to the last degree. and as they
are free. we bespeak for him crowded
houses.
~42V<>~v2~1
The following composition has been
handed us for publication. It contains some
original thoughts as well as spelling:
Clt‘lh'l‘t‘ 'ro Axmau
Some Animals is very tender. And others
are very tough. But the toughest of all
Beasts there is that i know of is the lion And
the Elphaut and a good many others. .‘But
i have heard that you could Shoot Shot at a
Elephant and it Would glaueo’right on of
them and it Would not put adcut into them
that is about our: of the most toltglust Beast
more is the lien. is about one chip: most
I: rulvst animals to human, Bruins than: is i.
think the hFutcrs ought to killed all the
maths-xv can the); its to silt, allotments
ml: Hunk “Women ho uracil-oz to
mt Small saint-Ila $111111 mtbecdsmddirs
oust utilises mummies» W milks
Bot “induct thou;- on and kill. the hm
than was» tho mixtvrwuiasiothc mun
Viny- tltmw Minimums» than: mourn
crawls slime 1111:1115 113102 «a initial to that the
Mo “‘5 Waits Ill: Ii hove got tow
1:7—— H
A “twin "W m
Smu‘11\ want... 11m. mums.
humans $rxtmm;=ttun you met em
on MWWP wn 1111a common-mush Ira-rattan
instantiation with in. this Intolvrtrwdsuxmi‘m
parties It low suffused Ivory Winter from
this anmwvmwua 115- your papal demo?
the surprise npidunvir has again tw’lron Mold
1(8le people. Suggest a rc-‘rnslty
\‘ours in fear.
.\ St “ennui
.‘~lI1s~Mr:~—\i'uliavr exns‘uluvl the doctors
upon tuu subjlel. and they cannot givc us a
romody. but in our unchanges we find the
followiu: from the Chicago Bail-I1 us. which
wc think would be quite Iiicctivc. “‘0 ml-
‘viso “ sutl‘crcr to try their offset upon the
next party that visits him or her; ‘2 Suue
PO’lPlt‘ have found it ctfcctual to lump :1 bull.
dog of satisfactory fcrocity; smut‘ stubborn
cases bavc yielded to the application «If a
powerful t'lt‘t‘ll‘lt‘. lottery to tho bellwviru.
and It fontoutatiou of a few pails of water is
not without 12111221. A smallpox pl tCl‘l’Il
will souwtiruus work a euro \“hl‘rl‘ other
remedies have been exhibited viluiy. A
gentlcmuu has lllYt med a heroic method of
treatment \Ylllt‘ll has been tried in the prcs~
once of alurgc surprise party. and provcl
successful buyond the fumicst calculations
of tluI Norms" inventor. lle uulIitclIed
tho bell-winI from the pull. which he rivitcd
on the Illsllll‘. of the post: then be got .21
chisel and screwdriver and removed all the
fasteniugs of tho doorpost. so that while it
looked n solid doorway. with a aceurlv-fus~
toned bell-handle in it. it was in reality
nothing but a thin veneer or moulding with
a bell~pul| in it. rcady to yield to the touch
of an infant band. These urrungcmcuts
completed. be and his wife turned down the
gas and watched at the blinds till their un~
suspected victims entered the ambush—the
forlorn hope was headed by a jovial old
man whose boast. it is that he is as younc in
heart as his grand children. He weighs
about 265 pounds. This devoted man mar.
shalcd his forces and advanced nimbly up
the steps. Immemorial custom has pre-
scribed aa an absolute rule that when a [wuss
issttncked by It surprise party. the pirate at
the head of the busiegera shall pull the bell
as vehemently as if the residence were that
of a doctor and the stormrr the prospective
father of 11 first baby. Accordingly the old
gentleman gave the bell u fearful tug, throw-
ing himself 1)le so as to get, the luxury of a
full purchase. To his surpri-e he seemed to
pull the whole front of the bountyand with
a wild whoop of astonishment and terror be
(accompanied by the door-post) threw 11 back
swmcrsault down the steps into the midst of
the festive party. 2- He fell on the hire-ling
musician; the htrcling musician fell on his
fiddle: the doorposl knocked a couple of
guests over the balcony railing into the rose-
bushes. and the whole party knocked each
other down hko It row of bricks or a card
house. amid a perfect pandemouium of
shrieks. smashing of dishes and bottles and
the “km The surprise-party made good
their tritflthcarrylng their wounded with
them without molestation by the triumphant
. srriscn. 2
-<———-«.
Row nvton.
As mtuv of our towusrueu arc Allhit:ll§ to
hear from their friends whuvlutely emigrated
from this town to Florida. we :have pro
cured the first ltllt! from dialer t‘nIcItctt to
Ms broth" John. No doubt the readers of
the Sumatra will be pleased to hear that
Florida is an hildvrulo where thm‘ can with
grate and to returned frost care and trouble.
tor Crockett we. likeI the Queen of Sheba.
the, hall had newt been told hint of the
beauties sad advaatw of this place. The
baths-hm n the first Ihuttle to Jobs.
ltoca seam. mama
Nada: lice. N. Nd. S
lists humus-l we “III are see
not: txv Inntiiueto brat trots vac. would
have written before only i thought it advis
“I. in wait until we arts“ here. then I
mart sire vou all the annular-s la the
krst place Ive had a wrv pleasant emu
from \‘ew \‘urk: arrived at h‘IrsaaIlina ten
«ruck. II III. the new \ovar: stand
time over. night at the hotel: took the ears
next tutti uianhirtlsektosville: arrived time
.1 u u‘tloek. a.aI.. and as on board the
Inn; usual up the river. and alters very
brauthIl salt of two drugs and 1»qu ar~
rtvoi at klvlhuville at to «block. it. In. the
ant. look a m and atart‘al for We.
a distance of tweatpthree miles. not there
at t o‘clock in the eveaiaa. stayed all sight;
is the morale; started for our claim at
Rock W We are ace shipping is a
Nexis hmtetwemrn freakew
'in it.
as Rte, )tills. the land agent. said.
Raves. wwtweanuadngh
toms.“
Isnppeeyonthiekweareuafihatlet
meteil “In “the “did not
teilmeone half about thh col-ho. Itfi
Way-expectations. hernias—«It
theater beautiful lsadyouevevmw.aad
newly (minus-asthma"-
the Sale. Our claim is all rolling lInd.and
covered with beautiful pine trees. and grass
as high as your knee. with good soil to al-
tivate asistobefound in the country. It
will bone trouHeto clearitupto till. It
is useless for me to try and undertaketodes
cribs it tofyou. But this much [can say.
no man can come down here and not like it.
And another thing let me tell you. if I was
offered live hundred dollars for my claim I
would not take it union I could settle
another claim. The time is not far distant
when there will be no landjo take up here.
for people from all parts of the country are
coming here. and going into the orange
grove business. I have endeavored to find
out all I can about It. and have concluded
to go into it myself. because there is money
. =fter I get my house up I will try
and clear one acre of land, then girdle five
acres more of trees. The more a man im-
proves the better for him. as this country is
bound to grow. It is just the place for a
poor man. All he wants to start himself
nicely is about three hundred dollars. To
give you some idea about growing oranges.
one man here has a grove of trees of three
acres. for which he refused nineteen thou~
sand dollars. and another moreI large in ex;
tent. six acres. in full hearing. be would'not
rel! for sixty thousand dollars So it goes.
It takes from six to seven years to pets
grove started nicely. with no troubie to
raise every thine. such as pineapples. banan~
nss. lemons. coffees and. what oraneesl I
wish you could see them. and the country
with Its abundance of game.
nice yesterday and shot all the quails we
wanted for today’s dinner. Also went on
one of the lakes. it would have set you craay
toseetbc fish. The season for omneesis
now at its height and they are worth two
cents apiece on the trees. __
The climate is beautiful? It would sur‘
prise a Northern man to come here. Cans
not tell you one half that should he told.
only that I am satiIfied and like it very
much. “on" like to set out an orange
grove of one or two acres which would cost
all cImpletc ab Iut forty dollars .2!‘ for lo
cation. wnter- navigation and railroads it is
It: is be
onus-st unto. \t‘hat a shame it is to ace the
clue- tceeswc have got- t I cut down. but it
control: he- hclwed. In Ireland; to what we
have to. out. It will“. any it its unopened: of:
soot trust 208.. pork. breath, 11241.. gum
'hmoimu batik and all: that: is omens-w; .
thaw to no: sin ratios to lit slum. amt [p =a'2 oli-
Ihrto. tint tho omit “ironwork. (‘2 stud
lining: our III-cult. «or 1112111111221.“ $3311.11- tout:
01st Minimum hm: ‘ -
For M Itawntvom to Xtrw Twit... Q 11%
Orbit Qd honour to hoist. __ 301
'\‘-:2Ia2 Vault hr» R71. numuliiimu. Mt 091
«low until it an tumult. 114W!
Ruthenium ’1 II Jim‘ilexrmvii‘lir. 3! WI
lip 713N111” $1 Jluliln It .. usurious. T WI
Wlttuvl’lu lib An» ultra. 3W1 ’
than ninth in hip ultra. . 11 Mb
litmus-s in sir-exp Inn lbm’l. m,
E mum .‘fnrtll hind 1mm. 43308
scrim =
lumd time and It lull mils “frfln Ilwrc
F‘tntm'l lIc II Itlglt! 1n} umtIlItturlr ‘l 116th R11
3011‘. “on rs that? The Iwuplo llt‘Tt‘ (um
not do too much for us. .\ll kind and good
to us toll all my lriuuuls l2I write me. but I
won‘t susuer them. No ice. on snow. so it
gucs. Affictiwtatelv your lirotbcr.
\\'\I G. l‘RItt‘xtt't't‘
wit Alil‘. uorxn run noun“.
Will scll our oyster around and slIipuII-uts
t‘ltcnp. “‘12 lmvu
l 2 ANN at t‘edar lluuuuock
‘39 “ “ tirrut licrf
‘3 “ “ Scotch Cove
TI “ “ I‘islt Isl uul
Ill . “ “ x'l‘lu‘ Burns
5 “ “ llotnu Point
‘3 “ “ 'l‘svcru Island
lztcrc of share ground at Calf Pasture.
Also 11 WW 'l‘on SIil Husband a llntur~
stead. Euqulrc (If or addrcss
E. l“. “11.11:. Agent.
linwaytnu. Conn. ‘
Congressman Illlt on —tho Situa-
tlnn.
licujuunu Hill of Georgia in reviewing
the political situation. says that Gov. Hayes.
uuzuiunlinn was a triumph over the ultra
Rupublimu and a defeat of the military clo-
uwut of that party. llu believes Gov. Hayes
is honest and fair and will respect constitu-
llonul and civil methods of. administration :
will cease unwarrantuhlc iutvrfcrcncc lu
Soutlu-ru affairs and will naturally dcsire
rhu- co-opcrutinnzof the best Southern mon.
He thinks there is no need nor necessity
for trouble in the settlement of the presi-
dcuiial question. He suys the chief trouble
of the present situation lies in the deplorable
fact that too many of the prominent leaders
of both parties seem to be earning all their
ingeruity. not in discovering the' truth
about the election. but in devising: methods
to secure a more party triumph. and I am
afraid theyaro only too willing to secure
a more party triumph by any menus. 11 ul
or fair. I do wish some means could be
adopted to make Gen. Grout reulizs that
lie is President of tho whole country and
not Prestdent o.’ the Republican party. If
thoprosideut of the Senate refuses 1') co-
tertIIin objections and declares Gov Hayes
elected Picsident. and the House then pro.
tests and proceeds to elect Tildcn he. (llill)
supposes Presidmt Grant will seek to use
the milIlurv to inaugurate Gov. Hayes. The
result of such a policy (“ill but be disastrous.
One thing is certain the Southern people
want pt‘ttt‘t‘. They know well‘ what war
means. They kumv that civil war is' the
remedy for no \IrIng. but an aggravative
of all wrongs. Their representatives in
Cougrvss will use ‘tll their cartoon Insecure
s pesocable solution «It all these “cubes.
"' .
Iron‘t Punish the Children with
museums Ivortu Iuvdiciuvft to ho followed
with droughts of phvsic Iv hen for 23 cents
you can buy at STILLSO\ S tlt‘nt‘: st; «to a
bout» at 2‘ Plot. Perkins" l‘lvasaut Wouu
syrup“ II t\ the out sure reuuslI ChIl i~
drcu like it. and not sic uquriul.
Y... ...,
MIN“QN‘ \QIM
haeribero kt the Court of be
“maxilla Iris-tries walk. mm“ 5
remiss. “Reagan‘s.“ IIIIIIII the claims ot the
Man 11:“ “WW“ ‘1“ “:33
Itiiir iv! and kv theta such flows. in mtrust.
tut their here v smart
iii“ “fin ‘tne Kohl“ M3Withatutk:watwfit$§
'6
t‘l‘m‘s‘ "\ \he‘“ “Mp‘ym
rites list. at to u‘vtvlrk in
«has. fiwm W “atmi‘mum‘h‘
Wyavtimw.
“inmatVarenlk this takers at ”WE
4.-....s...--4‘_._ s...-.‘-s_
Holiday Goodsl
[build and Ornamental. Just
opened at prices to suit the
Times.
11.x. Locxwoou'.
We went guru Christan
[11111 1111311111111
.086 HALL, 80. Imlk,
Thursday Evening, Dee. disk 183$.
OPERA HOUSE, Hamill.
Friday Evening. Dec. 23, 1876.
Thefolinwl talented artists
well know I! who empties the
JEANNETTE TRfllJPE
PromXEW YORK. will Appear.
ARTISTS:
hltSS .1lele RD LIT. fluentloaist
Ill l$ actor 18! ANTHONY. and l
Illiss OSCAR IVOI. narimne.
8880‘le CHARIRT. Soprano
NAB". Paladi-
La l‘lTlTl
MISS ALMITTA ANTHORY. Plano.
MAdrnissiouuwtland 5 cents. Tickets can u
urehased at all the . neipal storem and at 3:;
liaison the evenings the entertainment.
Opera House, Norwulk,
Monday, December 35th.
Christmas Afternoon and Night.
A Grand Holiday Entertainment Christmas after
noon. A Grand Gift Iatiuee for the accommodation
of ladies and children when will be resented the
Great floral Temperance Lecture in ive Acts and“
Set on Tableau: entitled
TEN NIGHTS llh A BAR-3001'. '
in which the talented you American Tragenian
"ill Molodramn't‘ic Aeter.llflt\t AAGREOSTOM
w a Ivar In a mastery Im reputation ofJOh
KOREAN the Drunkard and thrheautifnl and tab
outed Child Artiste Little AlleihlA. will up
IARX MORGAN A. .the Drunkard‘ a Child. (truis-
aiontollatince. child draa ”cents. adultstheenta.
Doors open at I ecloek. p. to. performance to
ctunnteaeea Is-so.u at. Don‘t forget that every
child attending the manure will receive a beautiful
tarmac present as a souvenir M this performance.
Okra-tunes. Night
the only limited: of the Gr‘en‘t Grand Opera llouse
Success. In; t new an to wed edition of
Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe‘ a immoral mural work of
UNCLE TOM’S CABIN‘ .
in which the talented l‘rotean Star Miss
LOTT]! will appear as #fi. tho girl that lit ver
was born. in which character she has no aupu rier
and but one «Iual. LOTT“. AXDRRA in her IIoII
derful performance of R\A the Ahtihil. t‘lilLD
pmnouneed by tbs \. Y. to he the most won‘-
dsrtul child AI tress allIc Tlih GREAT corms
l'lt‘ KIN! SI‘ R'Slk Tha talented Alabama Tittll‘ F:
OR Jl'RlLIE SINGERS sixteen In number it»
get with the Great colored bLsnjoist. John Fan
rue and afnll Drama] icCorupany 01“wa Down
In at t o clock. performance to commence at 8
clock. p. m. tdmisnlou as ad so cents. rescued
3‘5 cents. to be but at Weed‘ a' Jewelry flare
. Wandl’eeks Drug Store South \‘orwalk,
thou entrncharqvx
l
“HAMI‘AR'I‘ERS
Isms, on tour was tow-Ear
E K. Lmkwood’s
ram. ‘
m..—
‘I‘Iac Place. to Spears!
“NIB BASH
IS AT
w. w.
Bomslock’
EAS '1‘ END
Carriage Bridge
161 mm
“ Clear P111 1211 “
‘Family 101
“ L111 1312
MW
111110111111 Corn/$1.28 P111311
“ 111111 1111 1.11 '2
“ ” Wheat 1.60
”QWH
Best Loose Muscatol
Raisins 130 per pound
New Haven H1111
H H
H H
Finest Syrup in town,
only 750 per gallon.
Ct‘oiut‘s Buckwheat,
4e per pound.
All Sugars at 0113:.
Tho Choiccst N. 0.
Molnsscs very Low.
.III «on. "at Prices
to suit the Tissues.
A Large Assortment
at cxtuiordiuury Low
Prices. All new goodsm
*H. E. BUDWELL
SANTA (11.1408?
PRESENTS
For the Children;
II. E. 111mm
line avast received n l-‘tIII Stock of
Toys
or All heeerlptlona, and Exactly
Suited to the
Folks.
Call and See Thorn natal Make
7 Your selections Surly.
Little
“-A_‘ 2
HOLIDAY
PRESENTS!
Enormous 4
Reductions
em...
5
- A“ m
ALI. DEI" \IITIIFSI\
'1111111111111111111111
ts East Nth St“ \ew York
“cum; vooa
Gfllllifl
H1111 {11111111111111
A Sure anl pcrfcc'ly SIfI' remedy for
Coughs. Colds. Influenza
and all affections ol‘tlrc
Throat turd Lungs.
811111. W111 1111111.
This preparatlon has proved so valuable in eases
of debtlItI and general prurtratluu. giving new tom-
aud vigor to the dict-'stlIc 91- «Minus. r1 storing the
appotlte and consequent robust appearanco. that we
feel no hesitancy Iu ruomnu 1111111.. 11 to the public
as the finest preparation of Iron cw 1- produced.
I—IOYT’S
PHARMACY,
South Norwnlk, Conn.
ESTABLISHED 18.19.
R. a. an: A. P. LAOEY.
Attorneys-cat Ila-aw
5‘29 ;&mnlh Street. Wishingfon. I). C‘.
l rave-tor a.
We procure patents in all countries
No attorney
Fees in Advance No charee unless the patent in
granted. No fees for maklufiuprelimiuarv can-ulna.
lions. No additional f obtn‘ulng and con-
ducting a reheanne Special attention ctveu to In
tern renee Cali-a before the Patent 03012.3 tut
stuns he rats. infringement cults in (lib
fercu‘ t Staten?“ all litigation appert’aituifi In ‘1“-
Iron was or an s. can ata
giving full Instructions. "P m“ ‘“
United States court- A: Departments.
aims prosecuted la the Supremo Court of the
\‘ oiled. *tatoswt‘ourt or Claim-I. Court of Cosmic
aiouereof Ala Claims. Southern Claims
million. and all classes or Ivar claims Hwtmc the ma
eeullve Departments
Arrears at‘ lay and Bonnie.
(meets. Sotdicrk and ballots of the late war. or
their hetra are is was: eases entitled
from hetimornrncn which he
“outed? \I‘r‘uc fulthiatorx at scram and state
amount I Iaud bounty res eiv lose stamp
IIIIdIIfIIlt I. Iquitos examination. will he sits“
IIIII suns: marge
muons.
All “Mien-sad ksitors Imam-on
I‘m. on Injured III ran into war. honeIer vii. tlv.
arvvnrbied tonal cs; QNtittA plum “W
I‘nlted States General barium.
MW laud thaws. “bate hand t‘lla‘ Him
smith stead Cases pro.
the tivt‘vtul hand out“: and Wart-sent
hand “Tia“ an.
“mtmhbwm? “M. and '
Wu 1 Interim hat “i
Minna“ to» rat! «a era-tau WNW
scream our business In Women Mes.
“I the Matt arr-Name! ante slot
Mm vs lswserawntwour unwed
“3““ can «W sin maxim“ to all
.thk A UK \IAQ‘RYs AIM“
VA“!.\‘HM\ it. t‘
“
pm is his vhvaity net ldtstvlet. I
1 1.1111111.
hag: remnant“ vat “w“"u‘l‘ttm: ‘a
hi‘tarsm M: hm
BROKEN LOTS
At Manufacturers Prices.
GIFT. It Box of Fine CiIr
per Box. cheaper III S].
fore.
ll Tllil‘ 11111 1111111
00
COINS
3 As Fine an Assortment as con
Down. Call and examine.
HUS
a 2 HOLIDAY GIFI‘S
__..._._
_______._ l
c. swanrz a. co.
WILL CLOSE OUT ALL THEIR
014‘ CIGARS
Just the thing for a CHRISTMAS
:us at prices from $1.50 to $5.00
to $3.00 than ever ollered bc~
Inquire for BROKEV LOTS.
311111, 31111 1111111111, 6111.
“—4—.—
__..._...___| 7
Also an Assortment of Pipes Ci-Itu Cases. Merchaum CiIIar llol
tiers and Smokers Articles chegllI, at R123 Dl C 12.1) PRU. ES.
HOLIDAYS, HOLIDAYS,
PRESL E\TS FOR OLD AND IOIWG
ISTISG 01’
11111111811111 11111111 1111111 111111
sum 1; PLATED WARE.
be 21-min in Town. Prices “by
X0 trouble to Show Goods
ROOD,
Opposite the Depot South \oravarlh. (t.
11111111 “I
We ‘tmvv :a 1pm tilled trowel
ottoman}! «I. rumor tin fills
business. “2:- ummu‘iafirmr
it’ll S‘lk‘li‘a h? Elliu’l\ Willi ‘2“:
4:713 Il“ (MR “0 m. Infill!" all“
YI’I l-lll‘ Izlm rid ought-Ir? I "I ‘lri
limo? “it haw I1 “11M: 212
1 (min at" :n tom 1:11.11: cm—
i r‘nrnist’ue but tntno shape of
the hand like utmost Mice
agowd b211, twrl'ct‘l lit $1310..
21ml 11‘ 1 MN c-Ish p.100.
latte: style.
Mourning hauls m «B‘I pul
u I Tllelvge‘ t ass fl 1%: l
of HATS and t‘ .\l‘.\‘ lll this
1‘ III 1".
SO.
1.1.11111111
ALL ABOARD.
RUBBERS!
Men’s Best Rubber Boots. $3
Men's Arctic. Best. 1
Men's Ovcrshnes, Best.
Ladies“ best Over.
Misses best. Over,
STORE FULL 01“
BOOTS and SHOES
OF ALL KINDS AND PRICES.
SOME VERY LOW.
I‘ldabies’ Lace Shoes 531 25 E. C ‘VIIITNEY’S
. isscs’ “ “ 1 0“
Children’s Button, (:0 Grand "0“an Sale.
Al E 'l‘ “1111me s Gazelle W"
2.21
French Kid, $13 50.
Still“ A LII.
court.
Rubbers! 11111111!
Tip~tup Heavy Calf Boots, 3 50
E. C. Burts Fine Shoes; Best
FOOTE
PEOPLE’Slfly .5513“ .4...
111111111.
K .‘lriimris Fm lilacs
ER is Na To?“ or:
1, ‘“t t;\\. (Salim. (a “\I‘R‘t
...44~:IA1.II..I 3‘15?
14:?“ mo tours of (Turns.
2 Came and ink 1.: our in: s:
4 'stI ll of Sl-rirfs and Tits“.
“is .\‘;l \Vuul “Kramer‘s
t lustrrt‘tchl and Sr. (“loud
Collars. lies! St Id; In Town
for the p: ice. only 15 cents
HflLIDAY BflflBS
Huliflay 1111111!
Beautiful Presents !
Beautiful Presents !
Christmas Gills!
New Year Gills!
i’g The Latest!
75 The Prettiest:
1'10 Thc Newest!
411
The Most Stylish!
The MostLElcgaut and Beautiful Assomueut or.
FINE ART GOODS
EVER EXHIBlTI-ZD IN NORWALK.
llluminatod To an F 101-
ul Groo
ham! 1' i. tun-.1: l-Iu ' «
lltads. (‘ Ilromml. Afbl‘lmtu raphs
Pings} “cure and
rt stir (‘
ms l-ramea h]. “)0“
11:! Bunn- -r Frann- -a In Lyon‘ 11 \ I-lvct 1:31.th \“i'rl'ltml.l
\l' museums. (lupin scilpep. ( ‘ard [folders 11 L d
lrrtIrs (‘ hrlstmaa and \r-Iv Y I-ar Catch-.110 ire.
AI [Il'i I
VEN" Q‘Oll‘ Ifitfihuus the lowest and “ AY BELO‘V
GRAND OPENING TODAY.
‘
_‘
VIOK‘S
A. II ‘ ll 0 1 T a. {) 0 . F lower and \ vegetable Garden
aw a u. la the moat beautiful work of the hind ‘ wor
I“ u “onyx: o J. F. Itt‘St‘O. It umtalna nl-arlI 1511 pages. hundred “ the ‘ Id
3“ 3m Ira ions. and Six Chroma Halts ‘ 01 the m“
4 tIfully drawn and colored from “afar"0 1K. “
_ runs in papa (\“tt'n‘: hi (I) in ‘3‘ “who
H Printed“ tiertuauand final ‘ “I“ cloth.
\‘ifgb “ Floral Gurdv Kurttvrlx. «5 coats n r
HE su *1 L. Ad analogue—a0 llnsuationa. oulv i."
_ T ‘ N. H 1.1-..- urea. Jtlufi \I \‘K vets“?
‘Q'f. \Ii“ \‘tllkla. “I?!“ CM. ‘5‘ '
Thodiisrealc itiousott‘ues \ u . .
MT \‘lll N fht‘ some ha “‘31“ 3;; i.&“‘£i£
tut-unto" \Mltu Imeuvams 3‘
total run nowmhtrmoaaumrnu
“Stu vd‘w
\tttbol II I lmof tn bedside
°¢
Nude. Nada th:
“(“1103
ISLE
run rum v
id’lmfd 12st sou- «nus... $11.1“ m. 3.32.- . mov AL “use. or Sut‘t‘ii
M I“! WW {3‘ {shirt} cf \‘
suit «alwauuv litmus sum «2: 1 3““ “noun. (1 smut.
his...“ .1 “c.2221... 2' 222 a... .. 2332.1.221122222. 2-224 22 $3113..
WI! ‘ I \ fistulas: I“: ~i\l:\uv-\.:: \tlih ”w“; “1‘ the for “no
*i‘ttn \I \' will continue rote the attention E 5' ‘ l“ S“ "' h 5“ “
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ultumuwmsmtx vi and lungs. \ 4 It
to r it Ittow pretence harmony and as u. u... ‘h 22
misistratiuefpukivattsits limit Mlewd
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twin to»: in the “gww'm‘ “first u“.
30‘?!“ W
—2 ulth h2 v Ma “Q “a 2 NO _ '
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anus-ts mass \M: “N ~: A x
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\taskdt. “fishnet“. sick «so awn-Item IN“‘*‘ 'I. l t o births; .\\\ *‘ “‘3; ‘3 t sure“
a: \\he “that Jolt?“ \h \t l '5 “ Q‘R“ “5““ ‘5 1“}? ins \\\ ii N “in“
mm“! ”Ni x \riw“ hv plan. “Welds L‘s... k“ ‘ attiszui‘ ‘
a?“ 3‘ us what he I“ h I . “th 1“ 0‘
error xewmahueua out. “at I. W. “is ' “arr
the “v «the portage.» N“..&w m‘ -ss.-_‘m__‘ww“_ “M 3“
W‘“; "‘ m h“ ‘wh ”wt“...-
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\‘ew Styles Constantly Cassia;
an “N letter \h\\ M. it \‘yk
22* ‘" wank ’ ““ “inure... ._..... “‘ «wummwr “rum
Theiahthitaatvef theTowa of mm.“ “luau... m“*‘\‘.9 ‘2' Mb mission... in II. vs. 1.1..
mourned.“ ahwalvettne . AlthetataetluartaasI-teavhrvna. 22-4-...
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w 08% Ibehtthmtuh at “W‘wwmtv mmeumm an. Vicki: FI
«wit. incessant Aaaaal out «midtown or Immwmmd “MW than“. OMI Guide
ma “WW“ “tam «I “:5 arm trump“ mum“... W“ 111
mfl‘iaerewaueaeh: n as "water “flgvnmmaadr “an: 2 “W" "l“ “I 3 I.“ N
lm‘xvm I ' ll- “Entering... ' “”h'firvav m
inseam-1t “9 .g‘: tree‘s???“ in heats up "N ll fire-In u‘
w “W m inner- “awash $'§u"..." “v“‘m‘ttmmm ”‘5
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hinterth tut. .tttk at t‘ltlth‘lhvmctmtmr. nifi\wflmwm a.
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nukmgns 241.3; 5 '
A row lot of Soul l‘ius. ’
11111111 61111!
lnuta l‘iIuI (liltaud Min-imam" 31‘1“ [urn-Ta;- _
Norwalk Chronicler