31ml]: {100ml}: gamut]
.111 ill‘\ liltill‘lllfih. l’ruprictors.
~ :x' 'SENTIS’EL" BUILDING
2..
«1' "use?“ ‘rnn,
DIRECTOR UIMUSII}.
'l'l‘l\1lll'.ll Hi" l'l\XU, URHAN on1i\‘lHl.lN
7 7 .. I' 1-! 115:1 11. 1,1.1, ., 11 , .’
111111 iu-nr “.00 six "outli- ’l.”il ”‘4':- li ‘ P111 :1 .\l1.-cf11n.-I.id 1-1
‘1 ‘1.".. 1». .1‘ ,1, 1...
~111;1r 1 epic-i, 5 "flllI. »“~ ‘ 1H 4 1 ~ 1r 11.11
\i‘ilnw- 11.11 “,1 5.1
\l‘ .\ ..\ \In \M h ‘1‘ ' >~ nth N11r11'111.
form- at Aids-ruining.
‘ . 5 1. i z u ‘ 1'1 In. ' ' ' '
~ 1 1 1 1 - 11111 11111 11 1111111111;
1 - 3“ T i 1151 :3“
1 ‘~‘ 7 'm as 3: 1
, . , ~ 2. .11. 1 hill. .lilSEl‘ll KELLER.
I \. 1 . ’N ‘0 31 0"
1 . 1 ‘ .‘i " i’sl“ in: 1~ .1 n 5.“ \urh “Ll
. ‘ , ‘. .9 3 . p .. :1 , ,'!1\ . ;. “wk 111111
» p . .1 ,1 n I. ’i\1.\.~l‘l~§1l\l'l'\'
.- . 1 1 1, 1' . 1!: 11 11 . \1w- liunms.
‘I ’1 1“ ‘1l ‘ . t . ‘51 7“. ,,:
I‘ 11 ,\ r1 ~~ Li- , [tr-15:1;111I‘. 1111111.
. 1-.1 :1- (‘Ct""( ‘ grs‘ “W I v
. . . ' ‘
Hilsdon 5 Market
' i \ ‘fl ‘ N \i 1 s ‘T \ 1 '1 ~1';'1;"1.111111‘.;ri‘.
FISH, FIIIIII‘, VEGETABLES
And Canned Good-
t‘l" .\‘1I.l\'l\’i‘-‘
H. (‘()lll*]N.
11111111111 Tailor.
N1 )RIV .\ LK. i‘llNN.
.‘Illbl l‘l‘l'ri’l'l Flt
4113 if
II. WILLIS BENEDICT.
”git. r is! [:1 uih'm'c. I”? H'i'sf
.ii-rnur.
‘1,
t
1
. {firm :itnli‘tthp 111.
in "
“MEL B. RIDER.
EIIISIULIU ENGINEER.
41 nti Starvoyor.
rii1'.
I
‘i' ”I! ' iTlAi‘ Us“! l‘lilllis .‘itt1l llli'
, . \l':11'1‘:11111-il.
$111111 .\1 ‘I‘W'ulli.
",'10 \\ ya: \\ 31cc. unit
. .».;1
. lo"
s h'
.. important in tlic Public
J. R. RAYMOND.
$111 f 1r :i licsiiittfiil 81-1 11f (iiirn 'l‘i-ctli.
T} . ili'_i\1‘l.l.:1 1-1 111‘ uli Nil Humor:
1 ‘ . .
11111111181 Contractor -
L ‘ \- 'sgi 1' ! x'r'11‘! ".- 93:21:13. :w-‘h 1h (who
Hurt. 1 1111c I!) the ['11) or (uii- .. .e
If“?!
. FRANK HYATT.
‘ K .1} \7 Y‘x‘. 1 ~\ 1‘
. V ””713 m: \i 111‘”. um l‘ls'l‘.
"‘ 4 "’ wt.-. 1; -- .11-..\.-...~... - 311.-
; ~: I 1’7 1i
.Viii‘u‘ullx'.
MULLIN GS BROS.
11:11:11 15:11:11
BA K!
k . “L V? igi‘aift f‘u” flit
r 1 ,. , |
I \ “an!
‘1 \ ‘41‘ Hqu
.l'ii‘iill ll ha in it
. 3 ’ ,1 1:1.11 1’ I ,;I:‘1111lli\1\_\ \\ 11k luiiiit
i lri‘, i.ii‘i~ uuii \i'cidcui 1‘ 1.1.11.1,«1;
gt ~34 . {1.1 ‘1 , 11‘;,.1 ‘11 1" 91111-1
\ttl‘\li\ i'l‘lii.l(‘. -"~ ‘ 1,11 11""t1’0 \’ .11
it it difilll‘il‘ aiiiil Ilnuu‘ \ai‘ut.
1‘ :\1.’\;'1.".' ,\ ~1.\'»"1“ i \1‘ 1'\»,\ ,‘ l H‘tll\i~
\\ shin 1.111“ \rri- -I, up,“ -l|c P u.
1 ~ 1‘ ‘ 1 ~\ No.8 Mar-lies!) Siroot.
\1-1 mm t1~.11i_\ \\lll1lll1'll‘.“i111'l\till
Spring
and Summer
- lI TIII IG-
J . . . ‘
(‘tllll’lilh‘lNil
1111’s Yrstlrs’ Brrs’ 1111 31111111111
Willi 'II II iii.
l
Elegance of Design.
Variety of Patterns.
Substantial W orkmanshi
Perfectlon of Fit.
llsivc surpasscil till their previous i-lliii'ts.
'«111 th 111' Illl‘ll‘ linsincx‘ has cnithi-il thi-in 111 ititiiulni'c
:171‘111'111111~111\in hc insinnthi-tnrc 111'1'1111hi11;..r this >(‘il51lll1
‘1- dctcrmincd 111 maintain tlicir \vcll cstuhhshcil rcputu
it‘lu‘t
i
'ii:
FIRST-GLASS CLOTHING,
A'l‘ LUIV l’lilUl‘lS.
111113111
.’ ‘1
1!}
‘11i.\1.\'.\"i‘ ALI. (‘UMPI‘II‘ITIOX STUFK HF
GENT'S F URNISHING GOODS
1 1' N 1211121 LLEI).
BOY’S 318:1? WAISTS.
Latest Styles of Hats:
.>\(V1‘E)1'TS 1‘1 iii
31111111111 & Hutchinssn’s F1111 Drsss Shirts.
W.» rmpi-ctt'iilli snlicil a careful inspection 11! our Goods, feelv
”*“tltilill‘lll it will hc 11.1 the advantage of purchasers of
Spring Clothing.
Comstock Brothers
Insurance Building,
South N Ol'Walk.
‘
1\
I3 Main Street,
Norwalk.
WHOLE NO. 544.
llarll‘ord Railroad.
l‘ilti NEW YiiltK. 1101\‘1; EAST
1'11: 11 in “‘m-h‘giim Ex 1 is n. or "union 13.1
.1 at " h‘vprciis. 1‘1 312 “ s rancid Way
5115 " Exprcu T :11 " h 113111111.
.‘1 '-i| " .\i-c111n 91‘! " N ll Way.
6 "ET ' Accom 9 iii lid-tun Fix
7 iii " Acriirn. in 4! N H. Why,
7 if. " inciil Ex. till p.111 . Boston Ex.
11"») ‘ 1.01an.!
0.85 " Accmn l «'1 Sp‘gfleld Way
10 do " Local Ex L' in? lint-tun Ex
1 2111 in , Accum 1'.” .\‘. ll \\'lv
‘2 Iii " Expmu d a: N. ll. Wu .
1.10 Exprr‘1n_ 1'. '111 avg-1111111 (Vay
'131‘ Act-11m fl 1‘.‘ 1 ll “'ny.
it L‘l Exprrn 1 31 “111111111 Ex
'1 '15- Ai‘i'iim ll 5‘ “11-11111 Ex.
11 is i‘lvprm-
1151i " \lek ’l‘riiin
1“ Stwniuc fln‘ HI'VDAYI
l'.’ 1? ,1 m, \\‘:\~h‘ctnn 31 l H a in . Minion Ex
:11 ‘ h'xprv.“ p.111) .\' ll Milk
1~ Extin‘nw 1131 p m . llimtun Ex.
9 1: ',1 n1 . ililk 'l‘miu 11,5111 liminn 1.:
Freight Cheaper
than Ever.
it"
PROPELLER LINE
'l‘i‘
NEW YORK.
'l‘llh‘. l'lilll‘Elll ll
: Lljlsbrt
M
1%
..-.J‘ .. ~
City of Norwnik.
“‘Ill f‘tillliilllt‘ In iniiitc hunhir 11111.- tliriugh llli‘
\"llilvw c1---1-r11111111\g\lic1\v1-cn NURWAI K llllllNlR
1111.1 new \111111111111111111- 111 11111111 NHRWALK
run it nay in nu I"V(‘ n111i1I1-211111 frv‘tplit
Freight rcccivcil hunt and iirllicvi-ii ill the
freight iii 11111 of ‘l1c lts1111ury and Noriulli lintlrund
fur 111‘ “11111111. sl-11 ilic .‘bi'pallg linilriiad
{53“Si1c1‘111l iirt‘nngi-nicnts fur frvtght 111
1111.11‘111111X1-11v York c1111 I11- 111111|11 “'llli
1111-1 linc 1-1 pcr ccnl. 1c“ than by the rail-
111:11l.
1
I 1 .1
1 .i fr1 1‘11! {11111-11 “1.111.111 l YUI‘IIIII prump
. L11 11.;‘1cst lli:|ll\\‘l 1'11111‘
‘Y’ \1Ipi-'~11n1- are forbid trolling any of the our
11,11_\1'1~.1f llii‘ hunt-of 1111- line on 111c11nut of the
1
”when 1111-11111!
FIH.Na,sh&Bros
“il‘lll'li‘ll, liuiiciuiaii, Linn. and
JupiuIr-I‘ “lurch. .\l~1- 1111 hand, 11
11111- 111\\'iiilc i-‘ruullc, l‘orcc‘
\\ (mil. Till
funk and
l‘:.‘
min and (Hits-“Mr“,
and “union “'urc,
I‘nrlur 8"!ch
ll111\ 1 I \ll l'\l\”1‘ 1:1r1111r1111f.
'111111
\\ :11v 111. 111 1 >111111~ 1.1: ’li4‘ -~i- ul itiwpiiint 1,,
‘?1~1 1-1121 \2~1\.:H.t-t1111l11~.11 \llli'\l.l1 'l‘ll'
I \\ll‘ \\ l1 l\ 121 1111 11-- 11.1 ‘11111111 11,; '11111 III‘Tf‘NlI“
,1 .1,.
11,. . l 1,11 —' \i-.1i.vt l 11- ~
iHl 'l‘ll \'tll,‘\\' \l l\
IlEPllT IIBSIEIIIIHIIII
\ Li I lvl l\ l‘lCi'l‘lill Iillt
"-11 ~11 1 11111 r1~1.1111i111 11f 1‘linrlci
\i l. ' l >1'1l1Hit'inniltwnlcrshiiil
1‘ 1* 1,1 _|.‘», 1111; 1'1 4111in 111'
Home Made Pastry.
l1. .nl-l '11111 111 lt‘f‘il‘il in“. 11! {1111‘
NDRWALK Oysters 111 all Stiles.
Fruits of all Kinds
1N '1‘111-2111s191mix
li1ittlc1i Milk hy- thc gl;ia.~.1‘li~:iiiatiilpurc.
l‘:\\l‘llii‘lt‘," f’tr‘ih 11111l1 111111 11111 :~ 111.1ll 151,th
_ .1.1.1.“‘§;1‘.:1;b.
Uh‘. \l.l‘Ill IN
BIIII'I‘S 1111 SHOES
of All Kinds.
”Rutter 1.1111 1i all Kinds.
1 fill and
1.1'1'lhi-111
Custom Work done at
Short Notice.
.\11~1111‘1iilli11k, \V;l~llli\gl1|ll v-lh‘i‘l
O
1.» :‘111-1l~'111I11~ 11\Ii'-l 1111111._
N\Nli‘l"A1‘l‘l‘KKD BY
'l‘hc l’ocassct Iron Works,
'1 and 9 Cu" Sriiu Nuw Yonx
GIPSY FLOWER PUT
For .510 by
Jill] H. Slllllll, Fltll‘lsl.
aOU'I‘ll NURW‘ALK. C'l‘.
AND EX:\ “1er THE“.
III}
\':\l.l.
111111111111 1111:
And Repairing
A'l‘
H. TILLY’S.
MAIN ST.. 801"?" NORWALK.
For .Qle. v-l it" (‘1‘). lim'knwsy,
owly painted and 111 2001i order; airoi 'l‘wu Scared
minim»
B A. Tr}! s.
PAK‘U’LSKI BROS.
llavc added 111thcir cit-cant hair droning Noon, in
the New liotcl Block, 513th Norwelk,
Four Pine Bath Booms,
Wrru HOT AND Cow Warm
_ Which have been filled up with the most modern
tuipruvezamits.
You can are time by calling in the N00!) for
Hair Cutting and Shaving,
5- av: humus artist.- iirc conluntly employed to
me customers.
A cumomms‘r. with new-ml your: expcrlurioe
ihxngukai-luiuie roam.“ a:will ammoni-
coros, an om, agrowm a 111. e, at an r in
the PfKULSKl “Willis.
rel-wax. .1111: :11.
F111111111
TRADE
111111111“
iiiiEllfr’iMiSllli
Neura/gia. Sciatica, Lumbago,
Baokache, Sareness a! the Chest. Gaul,
Quinsy. Sore Throat, Siva/Ii» s and
Sprains. Burns and Sea 0’ ,
General Bodily Pains,
Tooth. for and Headache, Frosted Fee!
and Ears, and all other Pains
and Aches.
Nu l‘i’cpnrnlIHn 11“ mirth (thii'.- \1 .l1i--11~ 1111 L.
n main-urn oiluplv- nit-l chiup l‘vt1 111111 l.i 1111~'1\
A trial 1-1111111-1 lIIil the 1~-1111pur111 ii ‘_1 11:11 11: 1 1111113
11! M) Pruitt. iiii-I mory mu: bulli’t' 141: 11 11h 11111111
can have (‘lll'ill‘ 111111 INIIILHII lil’iml 111 11.1 chums.
l'If‘vI'liilll-‘i 111 lileven Iniiguagtil
BOLD BY ALL DRUOOISTS AND DEALERS ll
MEDICINE.
A.VOGELER 65 CO1.
"alumni-u. "it. U ‘-
5: ioria
35 icnu. .\ Nliiilicrs'
111~1~1Iv for slecplcu .mil 11111.1‘11‘11‘
(l‘ililt‘cu. 'l'he Rci 131cm illil ll'.
1' v. r. I rec 1111111 Murphinc, .11111
IlHl Narcotic, l‘UYll\\ll.l llilllil\ilt‘1l
1.1.1.1 1-.11 I1 I1111tl1‘. l11r l I.1111l1 1‘1 1,
..~11::11I.i:111,; tin-111ml 511111 811111141 I1,
l1-11iixhni“, \\‘111'111\‘ :11111 ll1~111~
1l1~v11l l‘..1111‘1,('iisiurliilmxihc1.11;:
H1111 2c iiispriiscd l'."
i'\l§.ll1'(ll,1"\
lli. p.131»
ASH-TONIC
A Pol-footed Viirifior of the Syniom
l‘ «11- ‘1'11.-i...1.-1 11., 1:1... 1:1, flung” . (-.
(011-11 7'111'1I11 1 I111 '1111'1111; Iniu’lL‘uii» 11 In
\\ [111111 11
I111 llllll;ii‘\lli|u, .11111 ll\ 111131.
t‘m 1:1..111 11111111 1-! I.i\cr (uni-
plnilli, l1111~11c :1111I l111111111. 311‘.
llliiiiil. .1111l l12111t -111.1l lli‘i.'l‘,1
llll’lll\ 11111‘11'11111“ :1 itchzl1t1,.. 1‘;
iwr Building 11:1 ::.1~ 11111., .\:~l'1-
'l‘nlllf‘ is \lil‘.illl('1‘\ll 1‘1111-‘11 ] :1 1‘11"!
titiil ll‘ll,l.‘ll tun-1'11 \1'11111111‘1l 1‘1
l-‘Jlb.l11111‘1 71'111-:_i\.>~1\I111t,!1~\.
S: .\11’1I'I l ‘.\:i‘.31\ .‘lltl
1 I.~1;~\111c11. 11' 1'1111I1-z1‘11111-1
thv [111111,11:11ltv'\1‘1~:1:11l\\11l1113
(\tt‘t‘lllll14 ‘ \ lvirilli‘o, .1. UMP-llilll
tlic ict.11l 1 1.11‘, 11111111~) 111.1111111
11.1111‘ tl11‘1111111 >11l1ll1ill111‘1;11:111,
find Irv ll. l' ll1‘\\'1‘)'1\ 111,..t11lt1‘i'
ht. N. I.
cumin
iniment.
'l‘lic 111ml l'owcri‘ul.
i’cnctrniini,r :11111 l'nin-rclli-viug
1'1-1111-dv cvcr iii-115ml by 111.111. It
~11111I1c~ l‘1un. 1tsillsiysinllsunmatmn,
it liL‘lIlS Winninlmand ll. cures
Rill‘ll‘MA'l‘lSM,
.N‘ciut icn. Limilmgo, Scnlil s,
liiirus. Siiil‘ Joints. Cuts. Sucll-
iugs. Frost bitch. Qulnscy. Salt
Rheum, lrcli. Spraius. Gulls, and
lmmonoss from any cause. Suf-
fcrcrs from
PAIN IN THE BACK.
l~‘cvcr Sorcs. Eruptions. liriikcn
iii-casts. coulracicd Cords, Ncu-
riilgin. Palsy or dislocated limbs:
;~-11li11vncrs of horses. planters. nic-
1"1.iiii1*s. merchants and professional
1111-11 in crvwhcrc, unite in saying. that
(‘ICNTAUR LINIMENT
llrlllgs rellcf when all min-r Lini-
lZlL‘llls. this, Extracts and l‘lmbrocu.
‘ions have. failed.
"11711611” .12" ”rivers:
House, Sign I
& Ornamental
PAINTERS.
Paper Hanger, Glazier, Grainer.
Etc.
$500 Reward !
WE will puv tho ahovc reward for any cam of Liver
Complaint, yspcpuiii. Sick liwdiiclic. indigestion.
Constipation or (‘iinili'i‘ticiui we cannot cum \vlin
Wolf‘s \‘cgotnblo Liver l’ilii. \\ licn tho ilircctinn- m
strictly complied 111111. 'l‘hcy are pun-1y \‘cgt‘lublo,
and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar (outed.
Largo 1111x011, containing an Pill». 25 frills. For sale
by nil (Ii-111.3301". ”aware of all cuiuiiurfiaiis and tail
union-i. e genuine iniinufavtiirvd onlv by JOHN
(‘ WEST «.0 ., “The Pill Makers,“ "Ila 153 11‘.
Madison 8L, Chi FRK‘ trial package scat by
null prepaid on mice pt. of a 3 cent stamp.
PATENTS
obtained for new inventions. or for improvements
oldinioii. Caveats and all patent business plump
attended to.
IXVENTIONS 'i‘liA'l‘ HAVE BEEN REJECTKD
may still, in most. own, be 1111. Being
optxulio to the L. 8. Patent 0310a. engaged in
PATENT BUSINESS KXPLUSWRM, we can so-
cnre patents in less time than those who m which
from Win-human and who must (ii-pend u in tho
the 11111111- Ill 1111 lmllsavtlnnh with the Patent 01 cc.
When inventor-1 iii-11d model or sketch we niskl
search in tho Patent Ulilco and advise a:- to its 1111mm-
bility Free of C -. Cori-en dance confidential
icon 1111‘. and N CHARG L38 1
lis’u'irltffig P ll :21 1 s muvr‘
a"! er 0 (in. iii-tutu!" ). . ,
v. F. 1). Power. to officials in 121:“ {la 8.1 P35311133-
iioo. and hilly to our clients in every State of the
Union and 11 (Pounds.
«vice, to. address
' O. A. SNOW & 00»
m“ Psuutm. Wash!“
For spacial references. lentil.
1111111:
A Primitive People.
FUNEXIA L .
From lhc Now Havcn Palladium.
March ‘26. 11481.
Thu " (lrccnbricr “'hiic
llll'lll plcnsure scckcra, It
l1111vcvcr, that of the thousands who
may lic in a day‘s ride into ilic mountain
on cvcry side.
hiiicl in which so many efforts are cxpcn-
1lc1l in cmulaw ihc splcndiir 11f nortliorn
1‘ill‘ll\'l\llfial‘lt'u, "would ho surpriscd to lPill‘il
that within 40 milcs of thc grcui dining,’
hall was :i sccli'iu of country where thi-
pciiplc, the houses. the custmns and cvcn
llli‘ food of the inhabitants are its primi-
livc us tlicy were in the days of tho pil~
grim futhcrs. If I wcrc 111 tcll him ihcrc
wcrn familics in this rcgiim thi- mcmbcrs
of which had ricvcr uscd n piccc of soap,
hc would laugh; if 1 wcrc 1.11 icll hiln that
thcrc wcrc mcn hcre who had ncvcr sccn
u liiciiniolivc. he would bc surpriscd; if I
said that within two milcs of me there
ll\'utl n fnmily of cighiecn pcrsiins whose
housi-consistcd of 1111c room ifix‘JO foot,
and “‘llilN‘ cniit‘c houschiilil furniture con-
sistcd of ihrcc cooking ulcnsils and a dry
goods liiix. lic Would b0 (lisgusli‘il; and if
i told him i had hci-n thc gin-st of a \vcll~
111-1l11 family and had iii-cu l111n11r1~1i by a
bcil iii inysclf in thc common room, while
husband. \vifc iuiil l1r1-thcr«in-iaw i1ccu~
pied thc illlli‘r bed, he would ln- hurrificd.
th tlicsc things arc strictly triic and the
half 11111 11111! lci1ul1i go 1111 and turn his
horror 111111 iiiiiuzcnicnt and his anuiziu
11111111 itiiii iiii‘l‘i-diilily.
into this stratigc and htth- build of Ar-
l‘llllll‘ l 11 11h t\\'i1111lwrs1':iiiic llircc yi‘tu‘s
sign, and 1-stul1lishi-1l tin iitiiiling phicc for
in) him 11‘ and f1 iiiifi .v “'11 huii fiiii' \\:il'ti~
int; \\'c 111-1‘c111ldihut \\c \\1‘l‘l‘ going
111111111 :1‘lll'llll‘1iillhi 1111111111; llliiilllhllllll‘l‘fl,
In rcsil-
tictgliliurs ii
'l‘licy
tncuihcrs
(‘t‘llllll‘l'l‘i'lll‘l‘t and hill!“ lllli‘\‘1‘:~.
found in cur
strungi mixture of i'liuruclcristics.
.‘il'i‘ l111iacst. fur. church
ihci 1111~ l11111n1l 111 why thc command-
incnt»; 11111 lllv)‘ \viil l‘lli‘i’ll in u irziilc.
thci urc 1111l11lcnt hut arc not lusty. 'l‘hcv
llli‘ iriiuiil 11nd iuirsiiiiiiniuus. liiii liiispitii
lilc 11- .‘l 1i1i.:rcc. 'l‘hcy :irc ignorant and
~ll||1‘l‘\lll11\lls, hut prc-cmincnily selfvrc-
“'hilc thcy own luv-1111i ncrcs of
51111111 11f1lic llncst farm land in the I'ni~
11~1l.\‘1n11~~. thi-y nrc hail farincrs and tlicir
i-nlv tiliildllslll is 111 l'illm‘ 1111111in corn
1111-.d 11nd hm‘mt iii kccp lllt‘lll from stair-
Villlitll from 1111c _vc:ir'.~‘ cud 111 llll‘ other.
it \\'1111lil sum“ an if our lifc in such :1 part
111‘ ”11151111111111. fur from lhc railroad. and
it)‘ \\ c ll:|\'t‘
lit‘lllg
hlwi‘llllg.
llllliwil c11-1y iithct‘ cvidcnci- 11f civilization.
111111 111- 11~iiil1ly inoiiutoiioiis:11nd so it is.
n :1 nnmucr: yr! the orilmiiry cinirsc of
our ll\‘1‘fi is Iiiniic up of inciilcnts puiliciii'.
tragic, \vutidcrful 11nd thrilling. that tho
pcn of ii rciidy writcr ciiulii cundcnsc into
:1 hunk of llilil‘Vt'llHlW ilitcrcsl.
Word wits brought 11111s.11ucd:1y. [but
old Mrs. lv'cnncy was dcud. We all liked
lhculil woman and full hilll‘i'l‘i‘ly sorry
for hcr iiiatc. 'l‘hcy had hccn man and
\vil'c for 11f'y-1hrccy11ars. .N‘mailcs. 111111
11 11111‘ hands. brought us tlic ncws and
said lic was going 11vcr111thc ccmctcry to
digthcgruvc, 11s bc was thc 111in 111111
lll‘t‘lllltl “i111 ltni-w how to mnkc ii vault.
llc ssiiii thc "funcriil would lic pr‘cuchcd
thi- following day.“ Although i was. at
thc tiinc, thc only man about thc prom-
i and wcnt in thc
funcrsil. I found nhoul fifty pcraiins
“'lilllll}: iiiiisiiic thc Iicnncy housc in n
1,;1-11111'111 51.11111 11f cxpcctiiucy. lllllll the
word was piisscil il'nl “llic prcrit'licr \vnfi
rcuily." 11nd ihcn wc ull tili-il into the
housc. making as usual 11 grciii dcnl of un-
ncccmui'y noisc with ihc fcct. 'I‘hc 111-1—
l
l
\
rii‘i l cliiscd ihc 111111111
l‘itiilllzi \I't‘lt‘
in
iiuproviscd hcnchcs. The
small and Wu were much
the corner of the room and ulongsidc 11f
whcrc the lll‘l‘ilk‘llol' stood lay tltc dcud.
strctchcii upon two hoards supported by
tho bucks of two chairs. and iii the head
stood the black. culico~covcrcd cufiiu lean-
crowded.
EXPERIENVES OF A NORTIIERNFR IN WEST
VIRGINIA~SUME HABITS THAT INDICATE
A LACK OFICIVILIZATION—SPENES AT A
Mivwoon,IFAvnrri: 1‘111'N'rv, W. \‘A.,
Springs.“ as 11 summer rcsnrt, have made
:1 ci-rtnin portion of the sccncry of V‘l‘cst
\‘ircinin familiar to great numbers of nor-
. is seldom,
tin-
nnnily crowd this ivntcring place you can
find um‘ who has the fiiinicgt idcn of what
inst 111N111»! that bound the “'hiic Sulphur
A gucsi at the commons
it violently against the sides of the coffin
shrieking "Glory! glory! glory!“
“Shout your loudest and make her
spirit hear you!“ at this moment called out
old Henry Sims from a distance.
Sick at heart I turned inside and waited
until the three daughters of the dead we.
man were led off half-fainting. Without
further ceremony ropes were put under the
coffin and it was lowered into the grave.
I now saw what Smailes meant by dig-
ging a vault. At the bottom of the pit
was neatly squared out. a hole exactly the
size and shape of the coffin which was
laid in it. The whole was then covered
with boards and then the earth thrown in.
When all was over I found old Mr. Ken-
ncy hovering on the outside of the crowd.
No one was taking apparently any notice
of him and I really believe that. from a
fooling of bashful delicacy, no one had
spoken to him that day. I went up to
him and silently wrung his hand. The
tears walled up in his cycn, and he turned
away; but I always thought he liked me
heitcr from that. day. J. \\'.
Suiphui
A New Departure.
Monizsrv 'I‘tuvurus is
A nvnnrtstxo.
Ilow
(‘ttictrs
Stiowtxu
Ari ndvcrtising agent for one of the
great circus combinations has iii-en in De-
troit for a week past. and yesterday he
sat down long enough to answer a few
questions. Thc intcrvicw started off as
follows:
“How many diamond pins will you wear
this summcr. and what Will be their
vnluc ?“
"1 shall not worn any. Our show has
made a new departure in that matter. and
nobody cxccpt the man on the ticket wu-
uun will bc allowed to wear diamonds. I
am just going up to the cxprcss oilico to
solid my seven plus, four ring-s sud siccvc
buttons honic 111 my hroilicr.“
"liiiw runny consolidated shows do you
ridi criisi- ': “
"()1in thirtccn, but
we lili\'\‘ t‘xncll)
slxlci-n. chu not» intend to 1111 any
blowmg this summer, but will priicticc
ihc modesty dodgc. \\'c liuvc iwclvc
clowns, but illlYi‘l‘llM‘ only tcu. We have
ten clcpbnnts, hut iidvcriisc only eight,
and so on right through.“
“ liuvc you the only man in tlic world
who can turn a double auniini-rsault iivcr
sulccn liiimcs ‘: “
“N11; them is anotlicr man who can do
11:indulthiiughhcis in static prison we
didn‘t want to say wc hud the only 1111c,
“'11 shall pi‘ncticc no dcccption and carry
no liiiuiliugs “
“lluvc you thi- only baby vii-pliant
“ \‘cs 311‘. but wc d1itll ailvcl‘llai‘ it‘. “'1‘
don‘t. want i“ hc 111111111 inward llii‘ Ollli‘l‘
cuiiibiniitiuus."
“liaivcyiiu twiccas much capital in-
vcstcil as any 11ilii~r1riivcling show ‘3 "
“ \‘cs. sir, hut wc don‘t say so on tlic
hills. 'l‘hc public iliin‘i l‘ill‘" about the
capital. but want to soc tho animals.“
“ Will your strccl parndc lic u tiiilc
111111: ? "
"Two of thcm, sir. but \vc don‘t udvcr»
tisc that fact. Wc let people conic and
bc agrccahly snrpriscd.“
“ Have you got an clcphant which has
killcd scvcn mini 1' "
"Hcvcn! \\'|iy. hc‘s laid out cight this
rcry \vintcr!c i think the list fools up
lllll‘ly'lAVO 11111 “'1‘ don't udvcriisc it. .-\n
11lcpliiiiit is 1111 clcphant. and what's 1hr
use of blowing about it ? “
”You have two or three man-calms: ti-
gcrs. of coursc ?“
“(if c1111rsc~scvcn or ciglii (if thou). and
we also havc a list of tho people who have
bocn culcn by them. but, we makc no blow
about it.“
“linvo you a boil constrictor forty-eight
fcci long? "
"W11 have one sixty—two feet long. llc‘s
tho longest and hirgcst snake cvcr impor-
icd but we givc him only one line on the
bills.“ ‘
“ Have you tbc sacred cow 11f Illdltl 1' "
1‘ You; sir. and thc sacred 11x of Japan.
and a sacrcd calf, and a sacred pig. but
we don't. blow ovcr them. “'u lot the pub-
1_ 11
thc unsacred themselves.“
,1 Will you have two circus rings ? "
“ We shall have futf but we don't put
it on the bills, As 1 1.1311 you at the start
we are making a new departure. We
shall not exaggerate. We shall not even
tell the plain truth. No diamonds—no
she is at the time of application unless it
be specially waived by the department.
The expenses incurred to be paid by the
owners.
To satisfactorily establish the freedom
of a. vessel from debt the owner must. in
addition to his sworn statements, produce
such certificate as is provided for in sec-
tion 4,194, revised statutes. setting forth
that the official records at the home port
of the vessel show no mortgage. hypothe-
caiion. or other evidence of indebtedness
outstanding against hcr. The averments
of the time and place of building contained
in the last marine documents of the vessscl
will be accepted as satisfactory evidence on
those points. .
In forwarding applications the custom
officers are required to scc that the evi-
dence is complete: report fully on all par-
ticulars, and give the name of the news
paper in which it is proposed to publisli
the change of namc. They will cause the
name to be published and forward a copy
of the paper containing the notice in the
Department. and are authorized to re-
quirc a deposit in advancc of a sum suffi.
cicnt to covcr the expense of publication.
F. «W
Tombstone Pun.
Hero arc a few good old cpitaphs gath-
crcd from English church-yards. A pun
upon John “'hitc is ihc first:
llvrr lic~ Jiiliii.:i-h11nng light,
“'hnsc tuimi: lifc. actions. 111i \vrrc \Vliitc.
The following was rather cpigramatic
than epitaphic, in togard to the Rev. John
Chest:
Beneath this spot iii-ii t1iir1c11
011110111111 within annihrr;
The out" chest was all that‘s good;
Who says so of the oihcr r
“'illiam “"ilton. buried at anbetli
certainly did not write the epitaph which
bears relation toliim:
llcrc lyoih the body of W W ,
\Vbo nucr more “Ill truublc you tmuhli- you.
Nor. we may safcly assort. did ()wcn
Moore himsclf pen the following:
Owen .‘liKlTi‘ has passed away.
()win‘ tnorc than hr could pay
More likely to be genuine nrc those cpl.-
tuplis which involve a hit of had logic,
syntax, or grammar in their composition.
in a gravcyarii in Montmso’d‘s‘j said to be
lhc following:
llrrc hm thi- boilii-n of (irony-
\ nun: 1111111111 their pmicrity
For fll'l)‘ yt‘:ir~ luu‘hinitdl.
And in \\'rcxhsini churchyard as fol-
lows:
"l’l'v l1c.- 1h : habit-s nnil i‘hildrcn ilmr,
Tim!" at (\‘Wi‘t‘ll'y and run hcn‘
Akin in this in logical blundcring is:
llvre lic- 1hr rcmmus of
Thomas 31111111111. who «hid in
1-111111111-11111111. .‘lln‘h. 1331:.
llsd hc livcd hc would bin 1-
liecti hurried hcrv
And anoihcr at .\'cttlclwd, in Oxford-
shiw:
llcn' lit“ r‘sitiiiir :1111. “other and N~l1‘l’1‘lliil l;
“‘c all ilicii within the 1-pscc 11f 1111c sliiirt ycar.
\\‘1111.-1111 hut lcil :11 Winihlu. i~\1~1~p! 1.
.\11d l bc hutlril liriv
Utbcm again. are dclightfnlly circum-
stantial. such as that on John Adams:
llcrc Iscs .liilin .\1l3llll- “liii rccciicil .; thump.
liight 1111 1211~r,111-111-1i111111111 lhi- pin-ssh pump
Ur havc it touch of J11lli1y in them, its
this 1111c from .\'1~wl11iry church—yard:
llt‘h' lil}\ John and “my ll’~ I'ridc
‘l‘hi‘y hicd tillil tin-1 lillifilh‘il '11 hslc thcy vcn- .‘lllrt‘.
And at last \icrc obiigci‘. 111 knock 11n1l1~r thc tablr
Or are suggcstivcly laconic, us in ihc
following from St. Michael‘s 1‘mokcd
1.111111:
llcrc hm: 11 mpme 11112111.
Thc body 11! William Writ) .
l but 1~ 1111 uiiirc to pity.
Sarcastic cpiisiphs, 1111i ncccssurily in-
volving ii pun on the name. urc, wc sus-
pcct. seldom to be found really engraved
on tombstones; and only in Silllli‘ i‘uscs
written by rclaiives of the dcccascil. If
lli‘ydcu rcully wrnic ihc epitaph on his
wifc uiiribuicd to him. and which he in-
tended for her tombstone. had be out-
livcd her, he must indccd lltht‘ felt and
owed her but little iiil‘cction:
licrc hcs my mic. hcrc li-t licr lic,
Slic‘s now 111 rcst and so am 1
One Mm. Shutc gave occasion for the
following:
licrc iii-s, cut down Irke nnripc fruit.
The wifc of brown Amos Nitric;
Shc (iii d of drinking too much cofl'cc.
Anny Dumiiiy cightccu forty.
James \V'yatt. of course had nothing to
m-nihiy “T“. "H Wm”! 1" lw” “mm“ "“ lic come in and scpnrutc the sacred from do with the concoction of this effusion:
At rout beneath this churchyard slnnc
le stingy Jcmrny Wyatt:
He died one morning just at ten.
And saved a dinncr by it.
A useful hint is wrapped up in the fol-
lowing:
Diul of this show. January. ”.89.
W
The Fair Sex.
black to meet the fashionable require~
merits of to-morrow. The dimple cannot
be taken from the chin when dimples go
out of style, and the pug nose will remain
ii pm; in spite of the fact that the
fashion may demand any other sort of a
nose but that. It is going to makeit very
troublcsmnc for the man who wants to
get married. If he carcs anything about
the styles—and every man cares more for
those things than he is willing to have
thought—he is likely at any moment. to
discovcr that his wife is altogether out of
fashion. If he had married her because
her big cars were in the very height of
fashion it would be a dreadful drawback
to happiness to discover that large ears
were no longer acceptable, but that fash-
ion requires the very smallest thing in
cars. “'hcn the girls come to consider
dispassionaiely the peculiarities of this
branch of fashion they will feel like dis-
couraging it and allow the world to go
on as has been done in Other years. when
all sizes of months and cars wcrc in dc-
llliilld according: to the multifarious tastes
of men. Getting married will be morc
”popular when the fashions in women are
less rigid—1’11 11a. T i'nii‘s.
”Mia’s ,,,,, _.
[low the “'ldow Caught llim.
A gentleman of an autobiographical
turn relates how he was instruo’igdr‘ in the
custom of taking toll by 11 1111111111113 wid-
ow. during a moonlight sleigliridé with a.
merry party. He says:
The lovcly widow L. sat in the same
sleigh under the same buffalo robe with
me.
u0h. oh! don‘t. don‘t!" she exclaimed.
as we cumc to the first bridge, at the
same time catching me by the arm
and turning her vcilcd face toward me,
whiic hcr liitilc eyes twinkled through the
moonlight.
“ Don‘t what?“ I asked.
in: anything.“
"Wi-ll. but i thought you were going to
take full." the widow rcplicd.
“Toll!“ l rcjoini-il. "what is that 2'“
“\Vcll, ] dccian-Y “ cricd the widow, her
clear laugh ringini; out above the bells,
“you pri-tcnd you don‘t know what toll
is 2' "
“lndecd I don‘t“ 1 said. laughing. "Er
plain, if you please.“
“You ncvcr heard. llicn,“said the wid.
11w. must pmvukiiigly. "you have never
heard that when we are on a sleight-ids
the gcntlcuicn always—that is, sometimes
—-\vhcii they cross a bridge taken kiss and
claim it toll! lint I never pay it."
i said I never heard it before, but when
we came to the next bridge I claimed the
toll. and the widow‘s struggles to keep
the veil over her f ucc were not enough to
tour ll. ‘
At his! the veil was rciuiived and her
round. rosy f 11cc turnd dircclly toward
miuc. and in the clcor light Ufa frosty
moon the toll was taken. for the first
timc in my cxpcriencc.
$111111 wc came to a long bridge with
scvcrul arches. The widow said it
was no usc 111 rcsist a man who would
liavc his own way, so slid paid the toll
without a murmur.
"lint you won‘t take full for cvcry arch
will you 2‘" she said so nl‘chly“ that I could
not fail to exact my dues. had that was
lhc beginning of my courtship.
Flushes of Fashion.
“ I‘m not do-
Shirrcd waists are much wtorn.
Stockings must match ilieldress.
Red rcmiiius thc most popular color.
New hosiery matches the dress goods.
Bullet-shaped buttons willl be much
worn.
Skirt drnpcrics arc morQ‘ voluminous
tliiin cvcr. 1
Roman sash ribbons will ‘bc used for
ionnct strings.
Large loose slccvcs are worth in spring
cloaks.
Spanish lace dolmans will be worn the
coming season.
Nun‘s veiling retains its palpulariiy as a
full dress fabric. “ .‘
Tuscan and English straws will be more i
worn than chip.
Puffed short sleeves are
fashionable
again for evening wear.
Satin is still the most popular material
for the drossicsi toilets.
\Vhite will be the dressy toilet of festival
lug against lhc wall. During the whole trumpets—110 snide challengpkmo linin-
service there was much shuilliui.r of feet ling offers—no field of the 010'], of gold.
and spilling on the floor and much noisy “'13 are going to sail along in a gentle,
outgoing and incoming: but. no talking. modest way, and give the pimple five
Th“ ““r‘vico consisted “f prayer. “ hymn, times the worth of their money. That‘s
“"O‘l‘e' prayer {01‘0de by the sermon, all—children half-price, and no lemonade
”‘0 whole closing with a hymn ""1 a sold inside the tent.“-—Defr01'f Frce Prcss.
occasions in 1881.
Satin de Lyons will be the popular silk
of the coming season.
Havelock capes and collars appear on ‘
many tight—fitting ulster-s.
Knitting is more fuslilbi‘"lll8 at the mo.
How missions is “'03“!!! CHANGE AND
rut: L‘oxsnovnxcns.
The fashions in women are varying,
like the shapes of bonueis, and the colors
prayer. During the wholii performance,
furl can call It. nothing clsc. there was
not the rcmotest allusion to the dead, to
dcaih, or to it fuiui‘c slate. Thc text of
the sermon was a whole cliziptci' from the
Epistle to the Thessalonians, or Tlirssimnl-
icons. as the preacher pronounccil it.
The extreme stolidity of all the faces
around me and especially those of the wo-
men. the incongruity of the religious rites,
and perhaps my own cold feet. for it was
a bitter cold day, made me hurry outside
at the close of the sermon and wait there,
stampinguround and dilating upon the
abominations of the hog law to an old cit-
izen. until the funeral oortcgc was ready
to move towards the graveyard. The cof-
fin was carried to its resting place in an
old spring wagon patched up for the pur-
pose and driven by a boy. At the gmve
the coffin was placed on the ground and
the lid removed, disclosing the form of
the dead woman, clad in ordinary gar-
ments made for the occasion. “’1: all
gathered around, and the preacher made a
long prai‘er, again totally devoid of all al-
lusion to subjects that might have been
suggested by the breathless human form
ored around the oofiln.
violent lsmontations.
mother!"
ground screaming
lying before him. The prayer over, the
friends of the dead dame forward for a.
last look at the features they had known
for so many years. Then all drew decent-
ly back while the bereaved family gath-
The men stood
silent, but the women broke into loud and
“Oh! my poor. poor mother!“ shiekod
one: “it‘s hard to part with my poor old
“Glory halieluis! we‘ll meet her in hoa~
vent“ cried the others: and thus they con-
tinued for some moments in a state of the
wildest grief. until two of them clutched
each other and rolled together on the
“Glory hulloluiol"
while the third, kneeling down. in her
from: laid hold of the corpse and shook
“pa—~—
Chnuao of Name or Vcssoll.
The following important not has been
passed by Congress and was approved
March 2. 1881:—
That the Secretary of the Treasury be,
and hereby is authorised to permit the
owner or owners of any vessel duly en-
rolled and found scmvorthy and free from
debt, to change the name of the same,
when, in his opinion, there shall be suffi-
cient cause for so doing.
Soc flu-That the Secretary of the Treas-
ury shall establish such rule-1 and regula-
tions and procure such evidence as to the
age. condition, where built. and pecuniary
liability of the vessel as he may deem nec-
essary to prevent injury to public or pri-—
vate interests; and when permirsion is
granted by the secretary, he shall cause
the order for the change of name to be
published at least in four issues in some
daily or weekly paper at the place of reg-
ister: and the cost of procuring evidence
and advertising the change of name to be
paid by the person or persons desiring such
change of name.
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued
the following rules relative to the above
act:—
Ths‘owner of ant; vessel of the United
States desiring to have her name changed
must make a sworn application to the sec-
retary through the chief officer of ous-
toms at her home port, giving the reasons
for the change. and submit satisfactory
evidence of the seaworthy condition of. the
vessel, her freedom from debt, and time
and place of be:- building.
In case of a steam vessel, a duplicate of
the current impaction will be accepted as
sufficient evidence of sesworthineu. Of
a sailing vessel the owner must procure a
ominous of mworthineu from the in-
spector of him: for the district in which
of them, and the coming and going of
flowers and feathers and ribbons. We
used to be contented with the simple fash-
ion of dark or of fair women. each of
whom had their particular scasons of suc-
cess1but the world has become more ex-
acting in its tastes. and new demands that
the women in fashion at the moment shall
be not only of the fashionable complexion,
but shall have the known fashionable
features. Just at this time the style
seems to he of women with large months,
a style quite as unaccountable as any-
thing ever devised by dressmoker or milli~
ner. Who invented the fashion of large
mouthsit is impossible to state officially,
but it probably has its advantages, if any-
body oould tell what they are, The large
mouth is pretty generally accompanied
by a generous expanse of lips, and worn-
an‘s lips are a thing of such actual delight
that the inventor of large mouths proba-
bly supposed that there could not be too
much of them. If they were delightful
and sweet according to their size this
would completely account for the fashion,
but as they are not always so. and as fash-
ions are quite often popular because they
are actually hideous, the present style is
not fully accounted for, and the confusion
is made still greater by the ever present
pmbsbility that in a week or 1 month
the fashion may demand small .mouths.
All the srgumonts Ind reasons in behalf
of large months would then seem ridicu-
lous. There is but one conclusion: The
mouth is iargobeoouue it is the fashion,
and that is all the reason that anyone
who follows the fashion wants. '
The suddenneu with which fashions of
oil sorts change must load to particula-
omhnulmont in the matter of fashions
in women. Nobody can make over s big
mouth to suit the otpl‘lcu of fashion as
bonnet. are made over into new shape.
andsisu. The blue eye in style to-d‘y
cumhmsdaovuinioammor u
mcnt than crochet work.
Amethyst and amber-tinted satin bail
dresses are in high fashion.
Dotted and ilowcrcd Swiss muslin dress-
sei will again be worn.
Spiders iii gold and steel are among the
latest millincry ornaments.
Cheese cloth comes in a much improved
form for summer suits.
Yellow and cream-tinted muslin and
lace are as fashionable as ever.
Flowers and feathers will again be min~
gled in bonnet trimmings.
Fans and parasols match taucy costumes
for country seaside wear.
New bonnet ornaments are in gold, sil-
ver, jet and steel combinations,
Ginghsms of all kinds, plaid, plaided,
checked and striped will be worn.
Large white collars of linen batiste will
be much worn this summer.
Muslin and lace fiohus and collars bid
fair to take the place of linen collars
soon. ‘
W
Troy cs. Y.) has.
Editorial Approval.
Mr. W. J. Melvin, editor Warren, Mass.
Her-111d, was cured of severe neuralgia by
the use of St. Jacob‘s Oil.
W
When the village ‘squire stops at the;
corner grocery, tops on a box with his
knuckles and says: "The most need of
this country just now in a higher plane of
politics! morality,“ you bet that the vil-
lage cobbler is at work to secure the nom-
ination which leads to that same justioe‘s
cities.
.0.
~ It,
The Peruvian Syrup has cured
thousangzbfiizo Em mgr-n tram is:
pain. i ‘ver m n ‘
Eamon, Femile (‘om lain «to. Pam.
lot- fiutoutyadrm. Goth ,
wloQSooI. Boston.
Norwalk Chronicler