liliwalll ground.
d
\iIll,. ll. NH. ‘23.
§Imllt {lama/l: §mlinrl "' I l ”l N “-
IIIII I:
Hi \ lillill llldi‘. l'i‘Ii‘il‘ii lor\,
l‘ {M \V and VIII! I\
.1 \i‘:~~cf‘1:’!..-.IIlY-Ir
T'r'iv .E ‘ It." l‘7\\II
“IE. .U,,,..
. . . ,. :-.' c 7- on.
\.1' h i‘ I) leI’"
1‘ \ ,\ 'zii ’u
‘ . \j\
.‘~lli‘.. Illlfil'il'll l{l‘:l,l.l‘:ll,
\ I\
\ l r. ' \ I \ur‘s “.‘
ll E'lll‘ nl' \4l\(‘1‘ll~lil:.:: \ ‘ t‘ i ‘ ‘ ‘\‘ \:‘I\: {9“ ‘) ‘
\ t ‘ ' , .
_ \ I ., ._ - I .I:
\ ; ‘, . d ; ‘4 f I‘ §‘ ‘ é . V 77777 ,v,,___r, ‘W ##W >—
, . . . .. 0 o
. _ , '- , . Halsdon 8 Market
. I ‘ j . . . “c; \t \\Y \LI-‘I ~;I -\ : 4“ :All rt"
: 3. IIIII, IIIIII, IIIIIIIIIIIII
Anti Cnuuoci Good-
I All l\i\l‘
. (‘()IIIIIN.
IIIIIII BENEDICT,M 3”
7' . .. ’ NIilt‘xVAllx'. III.\.\‘.
N hillbilly Mi H , ~ ...I I : mII .\lI-~t l‘wrfwt i~‘II
_ \\_I:I .wzml 4b.} if
“ ' lulllul‘llllll to tlic l'iiblic
J. 3‘. Rz‘xYnIOND. :- 2 i’ ~. l'v III :' I. xvi I-I‘ tlIIm '1'm~th.
W‘H‘IA - \.\\.‘:I III :.. III: \-I Ill\i.I»t.
. .2 i ' I: ‘ .
.2..Illl8l Ullll'llflllll. II - m
a\.. I. dun: h) iln‘ l \3 ur («in- \. ‘ f \ ‘ ‘ 'w 1 i H i"
lriirl
FRANK HYATT.
.\\ ,V
I'll \1"ll‘ll' \I. IIIZVI‘IVI‘.
.V I~i'\\ .Illx’.
MULLIN GS BROS.
1‘} CARRIAGE MAKERS
Jacob ll. has 10 :3, .
\-., I». ~' 1 ,- I -I: llI-va \\I»I'L lIIIIIt
l il'i. l.il'I~ :uiil \rrldrtit ‘ (WWI..-
\A,I~\”\ l‘l'lllJl‘. I - ‘ i.‘,»I .1! ‘II‘: mph .IitwitlI-d
3:1 .at Lituir IiuIl llntiu‘ \acul.
\~ I, ~ .\ \,‘,x \ \ _,\Ix \l l'.\I.\
Hasliiiiglun ~lircII. Uiiihwitc I' II.
\ ‘ ‘ '\\ No.8 Mnl‘flllnll Street.
\. * A \le. t?.I-:' N-wk II‘
and Summer
TG
.IIII's YIIIIIII’ lustful {JIIIIIIIIII’I
Elegance of Design.
Variety of Patterns.
Substantial Workmanshi , '
Perfect on of Fit.
Spring
’ .I In I}? ‘kfil‘iz‘:
- I Till .
(‘Ilel’lllSlei
Iil'l“
{it- 21 bit ‘il‘:““ l1; ‘ lll‘ltl lll llllllllllll'l'
Il'
.i. \I‘IIMIII.
H". II“
IiisiIIIII
- «ii'i!‘ll..1‘_.lll‘.kllllillllitld.
FIRST-ELASS GLOTHING,
.\'l‘ Low l’lllt‘lls‘.
.4 i. '1 .
L.
.:.I
l'i‘lHllll
,\II.\l.\'<'l' l'Illll’lCl‘l'i‘lllN. 'l‘lllilll S'I‘Iii‘li HlI‘
GENT-S FURNIS NG GOODS
l'N lith'A Hill).
BOY'S SHIRT WAISTS.
Latest Styles of Hats!
AG l‘lX’l‘S I~‘I ill
IIIIIISIIII & Hutchinson’s FllIB Dress Shirts.
.\ .»
,
All.
Is
won-I iI'Iiili solicit :i curcl‘ul inspI ctiuii of our Goods. fccl-
$1.3m it Will Im to thcndvantngc III" purchascrs of
Spring Clothing.
Brothers
insurance Building,
South Not-walk.
Comstock
47» Main Sli'cct.
Noi'wzilk.
TUB UlMUSlU;
. ”I. Plilll Tlllllllg, Elllll lillllllll‘lllll
IIIIII Tailor;
fSc“ York, New I
llarll'ord Railroad.
FUR NEW \‘IillK (itiiNt: EAST
‘.' i. .4 In \\‘.i.-!I‘;IIIII lll l is n in “onion Hi
I «l ' Exprcu. r. 5-: ' sp‘uncld Wily
‘I “ l‘2\prr~u v 5.1 .\~ ll Milk
' '-‘ ‘ Anoiu. um N ll \Vny.
s ‘IT " Accum 9 cs limiun Ex
’ 'Ii ‘ Armm iois ~ N [l Way.
‘ l'I ' Lm’nl E! 1‘: II p m . llosiun Ex.
I it " in!!!” Ht
9 1' ' Acmm I 45 Sp‘gnI-Id Way
III 'Iz‘. " Locui Ex ‘2 It “(Mun EX
; ‘. . Armni 4 3‘ N ll “’sv
. L‘ Expn‘u ll 07 N. H. Way.
HIV Rum-nu. (I III " . p‘cticld \Iiy
‘I '1‘ ' APPIIH I. l'.‘ " .\ H “'Iiy
I‘ :l Exprcss I 7H “ llnnltui Ex
I21. Au um .I 3.1 “onion l‘Zx.
Ii 2‘ ICX‘IFI‘II
. 3: ' M iii 'l‘riiiii
Us Mnuis 13‘ Si‘siuvi
I; 4? n m , Wn-h‘cinn 2; I 0‘ n m . Mouton Ex
'l! Iixprw-I- run " .\' ll NIH:
:~ “ Exploits II :ii p m . “unlit“ Rx
, :I i.‘ :I In . .\l.Ik ‘l‘rnin II as ' Hui-tun it:
E WW)! 0 R K
ORWAL K.
Still We Adhere to Low Rates
FARE IIILII 35 III.
'1‘” N l“.\\‘ \'l lllK
l‘llN.
l’..\'t 'l'llsll l.\' 'l‘lt 'l\‘l".
.\Nll Ill".
5 O C o 11 1: s .
In 1'.
\‘iii
'l‘
1.
iiit.i‘lf 1: Ibo It \Iruimr
, Wmiélbfl
mericus
\\ I IIII. . \Irwnlit ciI-n iIIIIriIIII; Immdm».
. . I . .-u \lI-IIIIIII Apr I~ in.“ n!
(7.50 \ n w. nrr \It -f 'l:l liIIIiIIIvI ‘ll II \III
N, ., It . 1;.“ 7' .II; \\ .mc I'Icv :- i‘ i: fuI'
II , x -.«I .II 9.48 \ I but “I In 1.. I-I
-- \lrm‘ i’ b‘ iii 8,00 l' I «Ii\\‘|~,I l'
i\., \l lttil.\ \\ l‘l Ilin' lru ll 'I-l l‘lllilIllli 1..II.II;I\I
' l‘n-
.w l-lEIli'g
I' i 1 sin: tin- \r\~ llin II. lT;|ll|‘~ “win I-Iui
.. v.i»iir.s.t1II.ImIIukI I'u I-IIIII-I. lIITI at Im
’.« ‘2“! 1...; ,y '"R‘ufli _I. V< . :l!‘. I-r IILr\ \ I «Jic niul
I\ I'- Ii I IkII~ f-i .1 ".‘ll 4» .II. llil' llfllllillr}
1:. - it Hi 'l,~‘i i‘lilflllhllnlli III». 'lli b.“
:F’l’unv: ,g- r» .IIIIl ling, In I I I l'll I-.i.Il fr iii
III, 'I's‘ \.n,I-. I. I I.l.l ‘
III (runnu I." m rte-II .III in Mill .III I .I. .I~
' ' s . D
\\ lllll‘ u I l'lilllll‘l‘.‘
“ q“! ".1 ,,,,.‘L,. ,NHVI. ‘.. MpIII-ui \ rn-i‘k
I.I‘ ,;- :\I ..\~\ \ Itk I‘II» ‘I': . . .I-IthIIIII llllil d.»
,I'mI v 'II.- 'II- ,-II I. I’ L'. II...II J\ m II \III‘
II . .. It: I ltIl lIIl u . ;I.II I.‘ :l m. III: slug-mi; “i
I..\
; “spuml :II'rriiichIIcIIls lIII' II'IIclII in
.IllIlllIIlll Xv“ \IIII'L \.Hl ln- Iii:\IlI~ \\i1li
IIII~ lllli' Ill in-l‘ l‘l‘lll lst lll'lll lI_\ ll!“ l'Iiil
l‘ i
l" .1 .~ IIII If, H .‘II < ,I-II'II-
L\ II1I3:' i§ili":ll\‘_ liI"
‘W‘\I;.pu,li~ III-huh II~ .II' ninI-f ‘lII Iiii
p «In-II! lli- '-':t‘-'I|( -. - IIII- III. MI mm H, IiI.
,.:‘ II,I~:II.I
ll'on’t Forget It.
To 'l‘ailtc Your ll Izils IIII
'l‘lic SIIIIIIIIIII‘
-\ .VI II} ll l(‘ l' S.
lilallll and human IIIIIIII‘IIII
EUROPEAN pLAiv.
.lllllllll‘l' IchlIictI'IIII.
\\ Ill lu‘
till l"l‘.l". .IIIIl 'l‘l‘.\
sIIIIl ill 'u‘ l‘. I'I'Ilp.
lVI;
ugl‘IIll
\llIl \‘\I I\ ilIiII: I-ll-I
.\. ll.
HOLLAND’S
ConfectionerY
II‘rcI-li. l‘Iirc Iiml (‘lioicc
:it llliiilv‘l'lllt‘ pi iccs
.\l‘l\'F.ll l‘. Nicwnrd.
lll Illllf,“ 'I.l| :I‘ \l llIIIl’l‘Mil‘ llllll retail
t)! .uir .I\\:.
Iii It II\\'.\' ‘I l'IZItlHll icl .\l.l‘l"i HI"
.Vllxcd (‘iimly at 20c. I'oulul
Ilmr. hp. uIIIl F. r-Iiyul- v-IipplII-d In IpiriiitiIIcs. M ii
.3“ m! «hm IIIIIII
NEW 60008 I
F. H. Nash&Bros
ll1-I )II-l n-I‘cilfil a III‘W him of (nimb- In (‘r‘twki-ry,
i..‘1l“\l urc. AlziJniliIIi. .lnpuncn III.Il llolII-nnim hoods.
Ncu ~I_\ b ~ of
Range. and Steven.
nlitl ~ Iillllvlnil’fltfllllllh‘ fur llic umin. A lIimc stock
I»! i’ucn. Um nmiml and I-lllllllN‘tl
TINWARE.
1mm thr factory. Tin roofing and .lnbbmg in
“chin to rqrcricnccd iiorkincn (‘in “'Iitcr put in
I! ilic lunar! riitc- timid- sold at lowcr rutc~ than
I Yr! lK'ftiTL‘ III
rn. Each 92 13mg-
i .
. n1
Sill'Tll NUHWALK
DEPUT Restaurant!
.\ lil‘ LK Llil'. l’Rl ll’lll E'l‘tllt,
Hm iii-,1 pIirI‘lIILm-d thc ubovc rcsluuruiil of ('hiirlcs
3!. TIJ‘Lt‘T, l rosin-rifting notIfy nllrohd trnvI-lcrs and
the piililn- gcncrsll)‘ (hill 1 Shut. kcop it full supply of
Home Made Pastry.
ln mlrlIilnn to mynlnr hill of l‘urc.
NORWALK Oysters In all Stiles.
Fruits at all Kinds
lb Timur SEASON.
Boltlcd .‘llilk by the glass, clean and pure.
Glrc u. a call.
Enryihing finch and Clean. luau
IANUPACTU NED “Y
The Pocassct. lron Works,
7 cod 9 Curr Stun. NI' Vans
Eli PSY FLOWER PDT
Q For .510 by
Jill H. Smllll. Fltl'lll,
soon! you i Int. 01‘
cm. AND uxuusa
NORlVALK, CONN.,
THEN. l
\VED
NESDAY. MAY 11. 1881.
WHOLE NO. 548.
l“()l{
Bli‘EallfilA'flSM,
Neuralgia, Sciatica. Lumbago,
Baa/(ache. Soreness of the Chest, Gaul,
Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swellin s and
Sprat‘ns. Burns and Sea d ,
General Bodily Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache. Frosted Feel
and Ears, and all other Pains
and defies.
NII l‘n~iuirul:nn on I-IIrIII cqiinki \‘t ,l \4< m ll‘l ill
a mlfc.ucrr, liuiplr MliIl (hut): l' \lcrim‘ liciiiu‘.)
A itinl I‘lllllll! lIIil tho I IIIIipnriIlIvcly lriIl'I I; IIIItliiy
of 50 ('onln. uiI-l ciury nnc hilfil‘llliu’ with pm“
can lIzuc rhoup un-I imminu lif‘huf vf lLN chums.
inn-chum In lilcvcn lAiigungcl
BOLD BY ALL DBUOOISN AND DEALERS I]
XBDXCIHE.
A.VOGELER a 00..
Bnltltmro, ”d“ u 1'
istoria -.'i.'i llnsos
35 (L‘lllh. .\ .'\l tllu 1'
i‘IIII Ilv tIIr fill‘t‘llll‘\\ ;IIIIl ‘rrIt,IlIl
(hililrcii. ‘I III- lx‘m IIII' III tlbl '.
l‘m i . :, lIII- IIIIIII hlIIiiIlIIIII', IIIi
iii»: Narcotic. l IIIIIIII‘m iIIIlIlialII I
‘ ‘I IIIIIXI- lI'l ll.lllll\lI\'\,
\ l l
. ‘;I,,t .I I IIIIl. 5n II Numm II,
I. »' Lin \\, \\I:IIII--, ..Ile lll\III-
I? :. ilIIIiI.‘I,(Vil‘llll‘lllliuwllli'idly?
1 t I' ..:.)' .IitiIlc tlIsIIcnsL-Il lg.’
in
5.323.
H-TONIC
‘I "- - I‘t‘ll‘l‘ Pui‘lfloi' of Hm System
., ~. ' .~' 'iII) I’M
~l-i ‘ l’il‘K \
II : IIIIli:I‘~IiI-Ii,,I:IIl llfl Ipxm,
I.i\ l‘l‘ ( ulti-
.I‘.l, l .‘w. «‘1 l‘.;««*. I.\lII‘\l
I l“ II, .III 1". .II‘ II llil.lll}LL"
l‘I lI'ill)“ .Ills‘.
. . iiiiiltliii; llll IN \I. IL, ;\~li-
.-...it. .I.‘. 11,. III~IIII1Il
III'. .iI IIII HI \ II..\ -‘.il in
.‘l.y I"y 0:“ I ‘\lI>lII 5,
\. lll.'IIl l‘. II. .Ilitl
\. I I III llht
3. \Iitli not
' «HIP-llu‘.‘
I ‘ i Ii. III II \ 'I.IIIIiiIl—
fiIIiIllI'. lll'I ,lerx‘
lIIIII) C. t .I‘ 4i» lip-V
pENTAUR
animent.
'l'hc most l‘owcrf‘ul.
l’cuclriitini; :IIIII l'Iiin-rclicviug
i‘I‘IiicIlV c\t'l‘ llL‘\l“t‘(l by nun. it
soIIIlIcs 1‘.IIn, it :lll.l\\ iiill.IIIIIn.ItioIi,
u llL‘JlS \ltillllll\,(llltl ll curcs
ltlllll'MA'l‘lSM,
H c i at i ca. Luiiibngo. Scolds,
“urns, St ill‘ Joints, Cuts. Swoll-
lllg“. Frost bitcs. Quiiiscy. Stilt.
RNNHII. llt'b. Sprnius. Gulls, and
Lmucncss from any cause. Sub
fcrci's from
PAIN IN THE BACK,
l-‘cvcr Sort-s. Eruptions. llrokcn
llrcnsts, contracted Cords, Ncu-
rulgiu, l'ulsy ordlslocutctl limbs;
and owncrs of horscs. pliintcrs. nic-
I‘lizinics, mcrt'lmnts and pl'OfCSSiOlllll
mun cvcrywhcrc, unite in saying, that
(‘IENTAUR LINIMEN'I‘
brings i'cllcf' whcn all other l.ini-
l‘II"lII~\. Oils, lI‘Ivtracts and l‘linbroca-
'iIIII linvc liiilctl.
‘350llrfieward !
WE Will par tlic above reward for tiny can of Lbor
Complaint. Dyrpcpsln, Sick Ilccdiiche. Indication,
Constipation or (ustivcm-ss we cannot curc \\‘ll!\
“’cst's \‘cgctnblc lecr Pills. when thc directions on
strictly complicd with. 'l‘licy are purciy vegetable.
and never fall to inI satinfnction. Rngnr (noted,
I; c boxcu. coma plug 30 Pills, '15 cclits. I-‘or Hull!
by a l drug‘zlvu. Bcwurc of nil colintcrfclts and um
tntlcnn. a genuine manufactured only by JOHN'
(‘ WEST ac .. "The Pill Makers.“ "(1&le \N.
Madison St . (‘lnrugc lI‘rI-e IrIItl prickngc scut by
unit prI-paid on rch-Ipi of Ii 3 cent stump.
ONE 07 THE OLOEST AND HOST RELIABLE
IEIEOIES IN THE WORLD FOR
THE CURE OF
Coughs,Colds, Houseman.
Sore Throat. Bronchitis,
Influenza, Asthma;
Whooping Cough.
Group, and
1703') mm of Oh.
l'llllllll'. [9.5.53 lllll NEST.
oouswriou.
A WELL-KNOWN PHYSICIAN WIITESI
"ltdounotdrynpscoub. nudloowikocslu
md.uiathnnvithmmm.but
loosen: it, claims the lung aid silly- bulimia.
Iliu- removing the can" of complaint."
no X0! BE amour!» 57mm
by similar in“. Be sure you [at
DI. \Vlfl'Al'l Ill-Ill 0' was GM“
MiMWMd"L BUTTS”oath-m.
I. 0.“ M It.” O m
m by ma W. sown l 3088. I»
fill.- mum-um”
(.‘ouccrnlng Cliolr Slllllcl'fi.
The New York Mail has been writing
up choirs and singers, and has the follow-
ing among other things, about; them;
“Tenors arc quccr fish. They are gon-
crnlly small and dainty nnd dandificd.
Thcy hnvc un cxccllciit opinion of them-
sclvcs. Thcy somctimcs try to bc witty,
but do not oftcn suocccd, yct tonman
they nrc utterly sclf-concoitcd. Once
thcrc wusntcnor who thought it witty
to gct all this conundrum:
‘\Vhy um i likc tho little in Iinmlct ?‘
And his rcply was:
“liccauso I can discourso most cxccllcnt
music.
Tcnors, cspccinlly nnuitciir. ucncrully
think thnt thcy can sing bcttcr than most
profcusionul urtists on tho stngo and
though they may not say so, tho thought
givcs thcin much consolation and smothcs
thcir piithwny to thc tomb. If they bud
thc. Iulvuniugcs of n Murio. or a Tumbcr~
lik, or n t‘nmpnnini tbcy would undoubt-
cdly buvc fur siirpusscd those singcrs.
This thcy fchcntly hclicvc.
Anothcr odd dclusion of tcnorn is that
lhcy sing highcr than thcy can. If tho
voicc is I‘Iipnblc of rcnching A flat, tlicy
in~ist [but thcy huvc pct. lt“0lltlfl of tho
'IIthcr iiiglit,‘ “‘lll‘ll thI-y took ti t‘liusl
high t‘. :ind hcld it. too.‘ But to-dnv
ihcy hqu n cold. 'l‘hcy always buvc a
cold wlicii tlicy sing badly. Thcy \‘cry
frcquciitly liIivc colds. 3‘
.\ thoughtful writu'r has aptly rcmurkcd
tliut llic rust rncc of humanity is dividcd
into thrcc sccllnlis rmcn, womcii and ten-
Hrs. 'l‘hv lntt-‘Ir urc only Iilittlclowcr
thnii tho ungols. \‘I uni: girls crown
thcm with glory unIl honor. Music com~
iiiillccs full Ilnwii lu-fnrc llicln. Evcry-
body 'ovm to bcIii‘ u li'liul‘ \‘Iilt‘t‘, and thc
cliurcbm :Iml opcraitic mIiiiIigI-rs Iirc Will-
ing to pay lulu-rally for thc lrcusurc. Why
should lIHl lo-IIHI‘H lic t‘oiii‘cllml'.‘
Tho i~ Ii crcniiirc
lniiI r. in MIIIH‘ points Iili llll‘ pcciiliiil‘itics
I»! then icnor. IIIIMII. thc Milil'llllti, Iiiid thc
I‘Iiiitrullu. .\iI mcrw ccniug :Icurii for iill
otbcr ill‘KlHllhl- Is lII~ llllINl solicit! cliuruc»
teristic.
'l‘lio I'IIiiti'IillIi
Shc is Lti‘lii'l‘flll) llillil Illltl Iimuihlc, is put~
i'uiII.-.IIIl II} thI soprano, Imd in likcd Iis Ii
.\‘li.- l“ nftcn nIppI-d In thc bud of
lil'glllilil who pm“.
cum “.1le In Iidcscil.
‘lllillhl.
hcr chI-Ir I"ll\‘llt‘l|l .. by thc siiIlIlcn fronts
of lllull‘llipm)‘. 'l‘hcrc ii not much in say
of llt‘r. llllll lliill llllli‘ is zmnl. Yul hlll‘
IItYI-i‘s but {my slilli‘lll fcIiiurII- cxccpt
\lecii nhc lIIIppIIih in liiuc :I wry bu:
IiiiIl llli‘ .Iiboiil lici‘.
lx-H‘l) \IIIch of thc choir. ircntlc Ilmsy of
"HM" pool is silciil
Illll'Hl‘lll lifc, lull'l‘ iiiiiy puss tlim- by. but
Ul‘gdlllnl‘ \\ IIl Ilrxi‘ up iinIl will llicc lill‘h‘l'lll
.\lI' l‘lll llic supi‘tiiinl
bc ll stupid IlII- tcnor ll l‘I-chlc iiiiis.
mum, liIit tlic mnpiuno is u scorching and
of H‘lllt‘h‘
IlIIiililc, lltllll‘li‘. IlIIillilc
might iill to huvc bccii
'l‘ln- lilissu iIiIi)‘
luil‘t‘.
dcvoiiriiii; lltiiiic. l'lic \\ ilclics
lictb,‘ \\ hn iiimlc
lilll lllltl ll‘Iilllili‘,
high nopruiins. 'l‘lic mipriiiio of thc nit-I is
:i \\ Itch iiIIlI ml. Iind thc choir is licr ciiiil-
Ilinn. Shc is iiuurcssivm dmniiiccring.
oVIIIpInVi-i'ilig. Shc liuiiiits lhc slcps of
inimc i‘Illlllllllli'i‘.‘ rind iiiinistcrs, Iiiid cvcii
s wits to confirm licr powci‘ :ind rcign by
llll‘ll’ l'rllw'li‘tl uiilliority. Shc rc 'Iirds
wItlI iiiipuii-Iiicc llll othcr siiigcrs in llic
cliI-ir, i‘slu‘i‘lllll) whcn tli-Iy wunt solos.
h‘hc l.‘ nflcii a poor rcudcr of music. IIiid it
:iggl'iivuliiig thnl llic lit-itcr licl‘ \‘oicc
tlIc pourcr Is hcr rcudiiiu. 'l‘hus shc will
sing bcr curl-full) stIiIlII-Il solo likc :iii llllv
gcl l‘i'IIIIi lil‘llYi‘ll, but \\ Ill biinglc in rcnd~
lllxtlhlllgln hymn tnnc. llowcvcr, thc
conurcgutmn ls Ilclightcd \\‘llll lliII rcsiilt,
ignnrunt of thc unIl tliIit is
ciioiigh forth-mi.
.-\ I'iuikcrworii cvcr giiuivs lll thc liciirl
Iu
lil‘Iit‘tws‘.
of tlic luhsn. ll is :i rcgl'cl» ii llcgrct
\inlI Ii big ll lhnt ho is not Ii tciior. llc
Will oftcii coiiI‘cIil his cunkcrworm iiiidcr
Ii smiling visngc or bury it futhoms Iiccp
niiiid his low F's und H's: but it lurks
soiiicwlicrc. iic\'ci'lhclcss , :iiid whcii it is
niinoimccd that thc tcimr is to gut (lolilili‘
llll‘ silliil'y of llll‘ lilisso llll' wol'lii lit-I‘Ii'lics
nctirc unIl 'l‘licn tlic
stiilwiirt biisso writhcs iinIirIlly. though
hc mny bc .Icrciic without.
Thc linsso lovcs solos coding:
toncs, to which hc dcsccnds by a down-
ward sculc. \\'hcn Iibout four lltill‘fiilis-
tnnt from thc ltcy iiotc, tlic hcurcr Is
scizcd with untold IlrcIIIl Icst lic Iannot
rcut'li thc floor of his voicc. Another and
anothcr notc. unIl tiiiully ii triumphant
groan. tilory! thc kcy-Iiutc is touclicd
ul'lcr iill. iind lliiI list-ciicr is nt ciisc.
llo turns to his ncighbor und rciuiirks:
“Smith has good low notcs, hasn‘t be?"
But hc unwurily Iiddrcsscd u rival blisso
who rcplicd in n patronizing mnnncr:
“Oh, yes, his low notos, do very well.
buchc has no high notcszit all. and his
middlc rcgisttu‘ is VIII-y scratchy and very
rough."
The busso is by iiuturc antagonistic to
scrmons. llc rciids or whispers, or sleeps
or scribblcs on tho blank pages of the
bylllil’l book dining sermon timc, but he
ncvcr listens to tho prcuclicr on any can
sidcrution whutcvcr.
00.
A Model Summ r lloicl.
I,:ii:iws iiiid stings.
with low
Tho othcr day the lundlord of on up
country suiunicr hotcl was in the city and
cullcd on sort-ind pcoplc to use if thcy
would remember his house when deciding
upon tho plncc to go ncxt siimmcr. He
struck Ii broker who bus u lingo family,
and mentioned thit he wanted.
“Gin ii nice place ?“ Iiskcd Lhc brokcr.
“Fll'fil'l‘lllt‘." said the huidlord.
“Many attractions 2'"
“Scx‘crnl.” 7
" How is the scenery?“
" Fair."
" Any romantic spot wherc lovcrs fell
ofl’ a. big bluff into upond ?"
“ No; folks don‘t make suchfiovilish
fools of themselves."
“ h. well, have you got any cnvetibout
with on old hermit in it 1'“
" No. air; if any superannuated trump
tries to lost about that port of the coun-
try and gets money out of my guests by
calling himsclf a. hermit. lio'll find him.
self in the house of correction quickn-
tliiin a hornet can get his work in."
“Ah I Got a medicinal spring on your
place 'r“
“ N0, air. If a mini is sick we have
got u good physician in the vicinity. and
good pure water is so plenty with us that
we don‘t try to economise on it by induc-
ing our guests to drink from some nasty
pool that will give thorn an attack of the
cholera."
“ 1 see.
in: l“
Well. than. how is fill. fish-
"Ourt'mh two on a day in thewholo
region, but there is a number of good pla-
cos to go and enjoy lunch and cigars, to
play cards and have a good time, and I
always keep a supply of front on hand to
fill your baskets when you come home, so
you can show the women folks.”
“ H‘m ! You don‘t seem to have such
attractions as most of the summer resorts
udvcrtise."
“No, I haven‘t. I have to rely upon
tho fact that I give a man a clean room.
decently furnished, plenty of chickens
and vcgctublcs to cut, and lots of milk to
drink. Thcrc‘s all outdoors for the child-
run to play about. and a big shady pi-
Iizzu for thc old folks to lonfcn. I charge
folks a fair price for what they how, and
if I catch scrvnnts skirmishing for fees, I
giro that scrvmit the bounce. That‘s all
thcrc is to it."
And thc broker rose up and said: “You
may expect me with my family down at
your place about the middle of May. You
huvc got the kind of ii place I have been
looking after for t'cn years."
—.> .
slic “'mi‘i Nccd 'l‘licni Any More.
Sonic dnys sincc ti disscmiimtor of (‘lmfl‘
iioticcd n ruggcd littlc booiblnck culling
sonic bright blossoms from u bruiscd nnd
fIidcd boquct which ii chumbermuid had
thrown from It chumbcr window into the
allcy.
“\N‘hat are you doing with that boquct,
my lud 2'“ stiid tlic disscminntor.
“Nuwthin,” was tho lud‘s reply. nsho
kcpt on iii his work.
“But do you lovc llowcrs so well that
you urc willing to pick them out of the
mud '3“
“l s‘posc that‘s bizncss nod uonc of
yourii."
"(lb ! ccrtninly. but you surcly cannot
cxpcct to scll thosc fudcd llowcrs.“
“SI-ll ‘cm! who wunts to scll ‘cm?
goin‘ to tukc ‘cm to Lil.“
“Uh. oh! Lil is your swi-cthcnrt. l
l‘m
scc "
“No. I.il is not my §\\’l‘l‘lll(‘;tfi-Mrillt“ my
sick suitor.“ siiid tlIII boy, us his cycs
ll.|-'~‘liml and ill! dirty \‘lllll IiIiIvI-rcd. “Lil‘s
bccn sick ii long “In!" :in‘ lutcly slic
tIilkcIl ofiiothim: but tlowcrsun‘ birds,
but tolo mo this mnriiiii‘ that
L“ illc brb bcfui‘c lhc birds and
flow-cm conic buck."
'l‘bc boy burst into [curs
“t‘umc with Inc tothc Ilorist‘s,
your sistcr shall huvc Ii iiicc bonnet."
'I‘IIII littlc follow wus soon bounding
huinc with his trcusurc. Next Ihiy lic Iii»
mothcr
would
and
pcurcil iiIiIl said:
“1 mum to thunk you, sir. for Lil. Thut
buqnct did hcr so much good, Iiiid shc
huugwl iiiid linggcd it till slic sct hcrsclf Ii
conuliin' Iiguin. Shc slic‘ll conic
bimc-by and Work for you. mum‘s shc pits
\vcll."
.\ii ordcr wus scnt to thc florist to givc
lhc boy cvcry nth-Ir duv n lmqiicl for Lil.
lt wus only tlic dziy bcforc ycstcrdiiy
tliiit ibc buotbluck iippcurcd Iiiniii. llc
fill-ppm] inst-lo llll‘ ulliccdoor and said:
“'l‘huiik you. sir, but Lilv—Lil. Itcurs
strcumiiig from his cycsl \\'I\Ii't«-iichl—-
thc flow-Ira Iiny morc.“
llc wcnt quickly li\\‘l|_\'
words had t ilIl tlic story.
l.il won't iiccd thc llnwcrs Iiuy iiiorc,
but thcy will grow about hcr iiiid the
birds will sing Iiround hcr Just lhc snmc.
w lh'l i'IIll ('liilfll
siiys
but his hricf
0..
Taking Illu'l‘rudc Away.
'l‘hc impossibility of pit-using cvcrylmdy
l“ wcll lllllrtll‘llli‘tl by llic following inci-
dcnt: 'l‘hct‘uptuiii of It ccrtuin Atlantic.
stcuiiicr iI-i accustomcd to hold a rcligious
scrvicc upon ovcry Sunduy that finds him
nt 893. And whcii tlicrc Ii clcigyiiiim
among his pIismIngI-rs, tlmt gcntlcmun is
invitcil to tukc churgc of lllt‘ scrviccs.
lint Iipoii ii rcccnt trip, lllt‘ good cuptuin
found upon his passcngcr list thc numcs of
scvciitccn ministcrs. \thn Sunday cIin.c
ho wus Iit loss to know which Ullt‘ ho had
buttcr ask to Iissumc tho dircctioii of pub-
lic worship: and limilly conclu lcd tliiil all
purtics would pcrlmps bc thc bcsi suitcd if
lic look [but position himsclf, us he had
frcqucntly dum- in tho nbscencc of n reg-
ular minister. .-\ccordingly. when at the
appointed hour the passengers bud tisscm-
blcd in tho ship's cnbin, the commander
npt‘llod his Biblc and began the service.
At this onc of the ministers, who is in
charm of ti fashionable Iind wealthy soci-
cty. (Hid who had supposed there could be
no doubt of the captain‘s placing the meet-
ing under his direction, abruptly 19ft. the
cabin. and in is somewhat unpleasant
frImuI of mind commenced pacing the
Ipuirterdeck directly over the worshipers‘
bonds, In a few minutes nu ofiicer ap-
proachednnd requested him to stop its
walking. as it was disturbing the divi a
service. Turning quickly. and almost
fiercely, upon the nstonishcd scumsn, the
clcrgymun replied: "The captain has tak-
cn my trade away from me, and I propose
to look after the safcty of the ship!“
9.0——
Tliiu [30)".
Mr, \Vagon was the victim. His son
Johnny is a mischievous bid, and the oth-
er day rcsolvcd to pluy u trick on his broth-
cr. llc arranged certain attachments to
that brother‘s bed, worked by cords run-
ning: into his own room, and then wcnt of?
fishing. While he was gone, his brother
was scnt away to bc absent over night, and
It lot of compnny nrrivcd at the house.
Mr. Wagon gnvc up his room to them and
OCCllplt (1 ha abschl son‘s bod. Joniiy got
home la'e at night, and wholly ignorant
of this chuugc of arrangements went to
his room, which was next to his mother‘s
and prepared to porpetrate his designs up-
on his brother. The first proceeding was
to haul on a cord which run between the
blankets spread on his father's bed. and
being fastened at the top would pull the
clothes off the his]. Mr. Wagon was tuck-
ed in when the clothes began to slip and
he found himself uncovered. He thought
he might have kicked thrill of! and sat up
and took hold of the clothes to pull
them buck. Meantime Jam had yanked
another cord which pulled the pillow of!
the bed. Mr. Wagon discovered his loss
and reached ft: the pillow and when he
got it the clothes want of! again. He was
much excited at that and again he went
after the clothes and again lost the pillow.
That time the pillow went under the bed
and Mr. Wagon went under after it. Ind
immediately came out again and sworn
prodigiously. for the floor was strewn
with chestnut burs. and he had gotten in-
to them. He resolved to scold the chom-
borImiild for leaving so many pine shout.
is
Once mambo ndoumouptto'fl tho
pillow, and as it was away under, be made
a frantic dive for it, and just then Johnny.
who was shaking with laughter, pulled
the last cord and the whole bod came
down upon Mr. \Vagcn and jammed him
upon the burs. His frantic howls brought
his wife and friends to the rescue, and he
was fished out. And then the gas was
lighted and somebody discovered the cords
running to Johnny’s room. Mr. Wagon
at once hastened there. The 1nd explain-
ed that he thought his brother was in bed,
but it didn‘t make any difference. His
yells were mistaken by a man slecping
half a mile away for a cry of fire, and he
jumped out. of bed so hard that he sprain-
ed a too. And the next day when Johnny
went to school he got spanked again bo-
ccusc he wouldn‘t set down, and is now
rcsol red to run away from homc the first
chance he gets, as this part of the country
is a. mighty discouraging region fora boy.
The Careful Ill-nuclei.
“'0 are always hcnring about carelcss
druggists. We never hcnr of the careful
druggist. Let us toll of him. Tho other
day-Mr. (lullnghcr went to Dr. Slop‘s drug
store and asked for arscnic. 119 said he
wanted to poison a dog. The doctor no-
ticcd the look of gloom and savage dcicr-
minution upon (lnllughcr‘s countenance.
But. he was a wise man, and he
gnvcfiullughcru pnckngc and tho hittcr
Went home. Arriving thcrc, he put a
dose of thc powdcr givcn him in a lot of
meat. and thou invciglcd his ncighbor‘s
dog into his burn and fed theImcnt to the
animal. It was grecdily dcvourwl, and
thou thc dog trotted home and Gallagher
wcnt into tlic house sntisllcd that ho had
sottlcd the animal. The ncxt morning the
dog was out in (lallughcr‘s yard upscttiug
thc swill barrel. chasing the licns and mak-
ing troublc. Gallaghcr concluded ho had
not givcn tbc brutc enough arsenic. and
so the caninc got unotbcr big dosc. lie
was uround ugnin in thc aftcrnoon. appur-
ciitly prctty hculthy. IInd tlallugbcr con-
cludcd that it took ii lump of poison to
kill thc dog. 'l‘hrcc times more- bc triId
lhc poison, ouch timc incrcusiniz tlic Ilosc
and using frcsb mcut, and It got so that
ho could not go out without finding thc
dog waiting mound to bc poisoned some
morn. lidllilglll'l‘ got \cry mud and, m u-
cluding that thc ptllr-illl in thc lilt‘lll would
not work. but rcsolving to fix tlic brutc or
bust, hc cullcd thc dog to him and dump-
cd tho pIipcr of poison down his throat.
Thc dry powdcr chukcd thc dog. but that
wits Iill llic cllcct it liiid. \\‘ild with rage,
(i illuuhcr rushcd to thc doctor‘s. "Arscn-
ic is n poison isn‘t it?" lu- Iiskcd. “it is."
rcplicd tho doctor. “\Vcll tlic stuff you
sold mc won‘t kill niiything! \\'l\y‘s
thut Thc doctor, tiftcr a stormy intcr~
vicw. cxchilmcd; “(lullnghcn I think 1
did my duty. You said you wunlcd thc
poison for ii dog, but you wnntcd it for
yout‘scli'. I kucw It! I saw it in your
cycs. To siivc your bio I sold you pow-
dcrcd chiilk." “And i \‘c bccn fI-I-Iliugthul
curscd d u: for u wcck i‘ll good incul and
powdcrcd chalk! llut 1‘“ fix you for
this!“ An otliccr cIImc Iii. lust and took
(Lilluglicr to the station. niid fricnds bound
up thc doctor's Wounds und swcp up thc
brokcu gloss rind furniturc Tlicy 11‘er
sctitcd to thc doctor that. (liillIIghci‘ \vouhl
hnvc to pay thc dumugc doiic, but thc doc-
tor was lllt‘lith‘dlllllli‘ niid sworc that thc
ucxt timc Ii mun cIilchl for poison hc‘d
gut it, cvcn if it was pliiin lIc wuiItI-d to
poison thc \vholc town with it
”Q
\"Ilo
liliurcli.
Ilcucoii- "Run“ ilic
All cx~llciicoii of It ccrtiiiii wcst sidc
church, a lcurncd mun, Iin Iiblc man too,
is imsscswd With what may bc cullcd thc
Iliuconiil Iinibition, IIII Imibitiou Iismilly
t‘oziliiicd to thc II\\‘:I~.Ir.~ of country gro-
cci‘ncs, whoec trmlc is iiicrcnscd by the
honor. Al‘tcr having bccii Ilcncoii for ti
nuinbcrol‘ )‘t'lll‘a‘, during which timc he
“run" lhc church. hc \\‘ll\‘i~‘llllll\‘lll)' oust 0d
III. II rcccnt clcction and is now rcportcd to
bc plotting to drh c the pastor out of thc
church. “ Sithcr hc or i will lcuvc in six
months," hc has said in t thCt to his fol-
lowers. The pastor though chic and pop-
ulur. is not it discrcct man. He is apt to
talk. This astutcdcucon. knowing this,
is laying ull was of traps for his minister
with the intention bf mortifying him by
exhibiting his catch at some futurc meet-
ing of the church, thcrcby compelling him
to resign. If this cx-deneun cannot rule
the church ho intends to brcuk it up, and
will very likely succeed. There was a
certain personage who. according to John
Milton. had such a design about heaven.
There area great many men with this
small ambition in the churches. One
gentleman with this tendcncy who had
broken up every church he. had belong to,
joined a hithcrto harmonious church and
commenced his machinatiun. This
church was blcssed with n geniiil and witty
deacon. who rose one night at n prayer
meeting at which his plotting brother I)-
was prescnt and commenced to lead a
prayer. “0, Lord. we pray that brother
D—mny die.” he said. and the good broth-
ers and sisters opened their eyes wide
with surprise. “0. Lord we pray that
brother D- may die and go to hell,“ he
continued. Shocked beyond measure the
pastor raiscd hiahead and ”was about to
rebuke tllf‘dl'llcfln whcn he finished his
petition with the words: “For we know
that if bc goes to hell he will breake up
that wholc institution in loss than a year.“
The Church was not broken tip—Chica-
go Alliance.
M.’
The “ Your Witnnul n lummcr.”
“’9 continue to receive occasional in-
quiries concerning the “ year in which
there was no summer." Some persons ap-
pear to have a wrong idea as to the time.
It was the your 1815. It has been called
the “year without a summer;“ for there
was sharp frost in every month. There
are old farmers still living in Connecticut
who remember it well. It was know an
the “your without a summer." The farm-
ers used to refer to itas “eighteen hundred
and starve to death.“ January was mild,
as was also February. with the exception
of a few days. The grcater part of March
was cold cud boisterous. April opened
warm. but grew colder as it advanced,
ending with snow and ice and winter
cold. In May ice formed half an inch
thick, buds and flowers were frown and
corn killed. Frost. ice and snow were
common in June. Almost every green
thing wu killed. and the fruit was poorly
sll destroyed. Snow fell to the depth of
three inches in New York and lanolin-
mu. sod unlocke- in Maine. July was
accompanied with frost and ice. On the
5th ice was formed of the thickness of
window glass in New York, New Eng-
land and Pennsylvania, and corn was
nearly all destroyed in certain sections. In
August ice formed half an inch thick. A
cold northwest wind prevailed all sum-
mer.
Corn was so f rozenztbat a. great deal was
cut down and dried for fodder. \‘sry little
ripened in New England. even here in
Connecticut, and scarcely any even in the
Middle Stntcs. Farmers \\ ere obliged to
pay $4 or $5 dollars a bushel for corn of
1815, for seed for the next spring plant-
ing. The first two weeks of September
were mild, the rest of the month was cold,
with frost, and ice formed a quarter of an
inch thick. October was morc than usu-
ally cold, with frost and ice. November
was cold and blustcring. with snow
December
enough for good sleigbing.
was quite mild and comfortable.——Harf-
ford Time. .
M
.————-—
The Growth of n Clilld.
Tho .‘It'tllt‘tll Rccord rcproduccs the lead
ing featurc of tho studios of Prof. \V.
Prey-er of Jena. In A field as yct almost un-
broken—41ml is the psychological study of
infrinls. This study begins, thc Professor
says, with the obscrvation of the move.
merits and scnsniinn of ii child, and thou
proceeds to note thc development of the
different senses. thc formation of speech,
cm. and the cflcci. of all those things in
awakening the. intelligoncc. The first
munifcstntion of voluntary motion occurs
about tho fourteenth wcck, wlicn the in-
fant bcgins to hold up its head. After
four Inontbs ibc bond is usually balanced
well, and Iii ton months the power to sit
up is soiiuircd. Ability to stand was usu-
ally, in the cascs studied by the Professor,
gniucd suddcnly at thc cud of the first
your. The first grasping motion of the
build in thc first Ipiiirtcr yciir is entirely
rcllcx and mcchunicul, thc voluntary at-
tompt to tnltc hold of on objcct not bcing
iioticI-Il bcl‘uic tho scvcntcciith wcok. A
child \liir‘s not sl)\I\\‘ sc‘fcunsciousncss, It
knowlcdgi- of its indcpcndcnt cxistcnco.
until the svcoiid Ipiiu‘tcr of thc scermd
ycar. Thc sl‘lisllllllly of thc skin of u
ncw-born child is vcry low. and it will
givc no MRIIN of discomfort if it bc pi‘it‘kt‘d
on thc now or lips or hnnds. The cvc,
too, closc slowly \vhcu touchcd. and do
not closc I'll nil in the bath. An increase
of scnsibility, howcvcr, uppcurs in it day
or twonftcr birth.
All infants Iirc chif III birth, bccnusc
lhc outci‘ cur is closcd and ihcl‘c is yo! no
air III the middlc car. A rcsimnsu, to (1
strong sound is obscrvcd Iii the «NM at
six hours, but oftcn not for n dny or two.
'l‘hc uwukcning of thc scnsc may bc dc-
tcctcd by thc blinking which Ii loud noise
occasions. .\'II othcr organ is thought to
contribute to thc intclch-inul dcvclopment
of ihc child so much as lhc car; Tho first.
lwrccpiions Iirc thosc of light. ’l‘hc infant
shuts its eyes as soon as light cuters them,
within :i work it turns its gluncc towards
the window, but it is thrcc wccks bcforo
thc cycs \\‘lll follow a light moved before
thcin. Thc stupid cxprcssion on thc child‘s
fiicc «loos not lcnvc it until the sccohd
Ipmricr ycur. and tho fncc grows iiiorc
human and spirited with thc increase of
tlic powci‘ of sccinpr iniclligcntly. The
powcr to distinguish I olors follows that of
intclligcnt uttI-iition, and light and bright
colors :irc prcfcrrcd. but \hc powcr to thaw
tiuguish them by numc docs not conic lili-
til lhc lit-ginning of thc third your. The
rucognition of form. siZc and distance
comcs slowly. In tam.“ month the in.
fant pays no :ittcnti m to swil'tcst ap-
proach of tho pcrsoiis liuiid to ll! film‘,
and in lhc iliitd _\'t‘:\l‘ it will ntill show ig-
norIincc of sizc and no appreciation of dis-
tnlit‘c. Tlic profcssor sct down in writing
cvcry sound uttcrcd by a child during its
first two yours. and which could be rcpre-
scntcd. At first only vowcls Iirc board.
but cvcn in thc first livc wccks those
sounds :irc so divci‘siricd as to cxprcss dif-
ferent fcclings. Thus thc l’rofcssor says,
thc periodically brokcn cry, with knit cyc,
dcnotcs hunircr; tbc continuous whinc,
cold, and the high. pciictriiting voice,
puin. Thc consonant in was heard in the
seventh wcck, and in thc scvcnili month.
b, d, n, v. and. rarely, g, h. and it were
distinguished. linpcrfect imitations of
sound were heard in the sixth month. and
at this time voiccs bcgin to be distinguish-
ed by the child. Great progress is made
in the imitation of sounds after thc third
year, and the powcrs of articulation be-
come wcll developed by the fourth half -
year.
W
hi. Louis (iloboDcmocrsi
A “'nr Rollo.
In a vcry full report rccciitly published
in thc Philadelphia Lcd'grr. reference is
mndc to thc case of Mr. George I. Graham,
Ii promincnt politician and active jour-
nalist, Iconncttcd with the Philadelphia
Sunday Mirror), who. by using the great
German remedy, St. Jacobs Oil, was
cured of a troublesome case of rhcuma-
tism, contracted during the war. He
closes his statement with—"to thosc who
nrc nfilictctl with that. complaint, it is
worth its weight in gold.
MOO—W'—
Goorgcsnysho don‘t wonder that his
sweetheart is afraid of liglitning.—-sbe‘s
an awfully attractivc.
-———A 4’— .
His apology—There has been It family
jar. "Conic. mother, conic," says the
son-'m-liiw to the old lady, in obedience to
the pitiful request of his wife not to be
disagreeable, “lot us makc it up. I said
there was no woman in the world as un-
bearable as you arc, didn‘t I. at which you
felt hurt? Wall, I take it back—there are
others."
«cw—~—
Don’t Pour Alcohol on the Fire.
cud don‘t lake anything that has alcohol
in it. to help inflamed kidneys. \Varnor‘l
Safe Kidney and Livcr Cure is purely vog-
etsblc and acts directly upon the kidneys
and liver.
MO
There was a guy maiden named Funny,
Who wouldn‘t darn socks for her granny:
But she‘d all all tho day.
And she‘d hairline ’
Like a plumber upon the
www
'l‘llo Peruvian fly rup has cured
thousands who were suffering from s-
pills. Debility. Livcr (.‘mnplumts, Bo ls.
Elation. Fcinalc Com shunts etc. Pam-
i'iglon me to any It dross. Sub W,
violation. m. ‘
Norwalk Chronicler