I 4%).
\‘(ll'.. 11, No
gum/1 {genitalia gamut!
9.11 l.li l: N ll Illl'l' II BBS, Proprietors.
til-'l'li'l'l IN “HENTINEI.” BUILDING.
\\' unworo‘ lrntnr
. w 1 FAN. $2.011 g Six 3111x1113. _ $1.110
811111.12 (111'-ties. .'1 1‘1 NTS.
li-IIHlS ni‘lill'TLY IN Ai)‘. .\.\‘l'E.
l‘i-rnu nl‘ .‘th‘l‘llIlllI:
1" ‘11: 1113.111! I in L‘ 111i find 1
11-411 stun 3:111 $1110 341111 91111371111 31211.1}
3 '- 1.111 .1111 4:1 57.1 77003 9.111 1.11111
1 ~~ no: 41111 5111:3111 9111 11511__1L1xi
flu-Ti 23111 3111 6.111” 11.111_ ”11'1"” 1.1111 :mflui
. 41111 1.1 11m_1."1to 1'4'111'1H1i1111 3.11111
1 .. 109 9111 1111.111 ”1511) 17 on flu) “411111
.1 -- 1111'151111 1.11111'2'11111' 21m 4411‘)“ 711110
c " El") :01“ NM .’f'.‘ '111 3.1111 5.11111 1111“)
l.‘ '1 11111 '31“ 111111 541111 4311“ 71110 111111
\14'~ 11-111 r11! Ih~111h~ 111-cried groundnut»
.13 \.~> . 1'- 1111'1-11111 pi-r l.nc
- 1'...1 111111. 11 Smith
111111 1‘13" MM' 1 r
Nor“ :-i 'l. :19 S14
B A T H S.
PAKULSKI BROS.
r ;.1111111r1lr~u1:n
iii: .1.. S1 .111 \11r\\nll-.
141111.111“
\ ‘1‘lia
Four Fine Bath Rooms.
‘1\ '1‘»: Mar \\1-1'11i.11 Winch.
.1 .11 "1.1% .;1 1\ 1 ’-' 1'11~' 111111411;
1 ‘1, '1 ‘1»:\ .1' 1.1- --1 1' f'wz'
llzill‘ (11111111: and Shining.
1. . _... .1:' .1. .11. in)1\l.\llli3 11111.1. .115 '-
. - . 4 ‘
1.1 '11'11lilSl' 11 ’li'<1\1rl'\1"\f"i‘\i"‘1i'11'
rmm-. .1111! “.ll 1'1'11
r-111:,;1:11-.\'1 111.11. '
l\l\ll\klllhillll|1
H11!» 111
11' 1.1,r
..
111111 Ncrwall Strings
BANK!
.‘1).11V11'h" I't, :_."iv
111 \1' from '1111 1111 "1.11111 from i in a p
1 1.18.1 U'd.’1““1‘\tiln'!fl’fimfll108.
“"1"“ - :1: 0.1111111 nepmiu.
H.121 i' KLY. PM". A SULMANS. Vire~Pr1~IL
liili\ ii KVAI‘I‘. 31cc And Tri'au. .iloly
.l:i 14111 RI. l1u1to 11,
I in . Life “I!“ .\l‘(‘|d(‘ul
Insurance Agt
N4 I’I‘All\’ I'll III4IC.
1' '1;‘11'1 1‘ rim-11.11“ 11w
llcnl l’ihlfllt‘ and "mine Agent,
\I‘R‘Vlhllll‘ Tlc‘KE‘l‘b‘. Foul-2111.1; llR.\I"I‘.\.
“‘nlhlngtou flirt-u, (Ippuullc I' 0.
Plant! Tiiilllll; all chaicinn
MR. JOSEPH KELI ill.
_Whu h:111 lliul)‘l‘flr\ 11! 1 \Il‘fil‘llfi‘ in .\'1'\v You R. 1‘ 5”
v1,-11 Norwnlk and South Vorwalk once I “11'k 111:1!
111111111 All 11:11 h work REP \lRlNh \ M‘h‘.1|\ll\
.\li11r1ll'h-lrfl iii lliin offin 11! Bionic \' .- .\1'\\r- "01‘1“"
Nor“ ulk “ill ru'i l\'l pmmpi ntti'uiuiii
l". 0. Addnas. Box 9'"). [incl-Tim“. (min.
Hilsdon’s Market
Mu! Sr . Adjoining Congregational Church.
FISH, FRUIT, VEGETABLES
And. Canned. Goods
or .m
.COIIE‘.
Merchant 1111111.
.\'(.)R\V.\I.K. L‘UNN.
The lu'stfloths :1111l t|i1~ )IuSl I'1'i'f1-1't Fit
“'nrmmnl. 411:. t!
KlNDh
1) entistry
1 v - .n . rvv- 1
l‘Il;\.\1|\ i. Iii A ll
VHF. 11-11 '1 '1:.1.. 11.1.‘ n1 111., 11'. :1111'1 ..'4'
; 11.11l\ \" I11 1 Tani 1&1 .'iii.1 :.:1.\ ul'1l
lh'iitc-iq. .\1 «111.. .11112 I1 ll 11111111. 1? "1.
1111 fwd nullw'i-i! ll1\\1 1‘11 I! li-' .1r\ 1 '
n“! l l \H'\\ KIRK 1111111. |1r11p'ir1'1l l-~1l11 fit
.1-'1 l'r.1'1 l"\
. 1.! 1111 In
1111 1duliil l: ~11li'1111~ .11l_111'.
1_.'1'. Nurwzdk
0pc" Ei'cnlugn 3 “_—
\\'lllll) 61'. ii \Nll. \(i,
llousc, Sign
a: Ornamental
PAINTERS.
l’n 11"1‘
'll llll‘ I 1 ||l~
.'1: lillll rlillii
1:111:1l11'5l1'tl11ul
' ,' .'1 lli1l,-111\.~i|
' "_1F41r1\':r1i
ll zinger. (llnisci'. Gi'uiu' r
Etc.
MULLIN GS BROS,
CARRIAGE MAKERS
.\11) xi} l1: of Light 111' ll1'.1\y Work l1uili
i1111r1l1'1'.
All Kinds of It'i'pvii'ri'iig/ I‘i'uniplly .lll1 111111!
(11.
(' \ \ll I.l.lNli.\ d l. .‘Il'l.l.I\h§.
BUIVI‘H NUIf\\'AI.l\' ("llNN. No.8 Mal‘shflll Stru'fit
AND
JELLY TUMB LERS
At \Vlnolos. 110
E. K. LOG
111111 Rot uil.
KWOOD’S
.
03 ~'
a v“
21111 E-4 .1’.
gg ‘13 f3".
. ”:A-d
.. :—
Sig; 2::
.33 5r
. B i .-'
. :4: .'—
h'lfi' '_i-/.
a”? #55...
~;. “g: affir-
5 E; a? ,-
l‘ ::
F11 : —:"‘. "'
llllllllllfillis all MEATS
A'l‘ 'I‘Il E
T. Burr Guy'er 8; Son,
SPRING-WOOD.
All orders filled prouiptlY- Wmnmm
find it to their advantage to trade with us. ,,.,,,..,,,,.,
Give us a trial.
OLD
S'J‘A 1" D OI“
City folks
SOUTH NORWALK,
CONN,
Mill
§nicctlt 3m
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 5,1881.
lit §utttnccl ‘
WHOLE No. 569.
New York, New Haven &
llnrll'ord Railroad.
l l'Lnll NEW YORK. GUINH EAST
'1'}- 11. 111. \1'11xl1‘1;i11u Ex. 1.111111. 111 "111-lull Ex
..11i “ ‘
h-\lll‘l‘1in. 11.712 Suuni‘ui'tl Sp.
Expn'uu 7.51 N. ILMilk
Adam.- E.\ mm; N ll. Why.
.-\c1'uiii. 'i.'.'l Iiuutuii Ex.
Art'oiii. 1043 II. \V 111’.
.\1‘C11ni II.l.'1 “l. \Il. l. \.
l.111'11l lvix 12,11 ‘1' 111.!1111111111 Ex.
Lui'nl Ex. I H " \ll L'lll' 'lll “ ‘0'
Armin '.’ ii 11111111111 l'l .\
LUI'iIl Ex 1):. .\1 11111-1: l'2.\.
I.111'1il I'I.\ llll .\' ll. \\ 111‘
I ‘3‘" ‘i ”In. .\1'1'11111 '1l': ' Ext-11'»
‘-‘ '1 Hxlll'l'r- (llL‘ " \ II \\ 11y
1:111 Exlil't‘w- 1‘. {:1 " \111liil1l \\ 113'
.'1 II .\(‘1'11111 '14" .\' ll \\' .13'.
.'1'2l Ni'u purl l:\ 1 ..11.’» \1l1uu~ l'
“-1” Expo-1111 11 L'.‘ “111111111 l.. .
i; To .'\(‘('I)III. 11.50 Horton Ex.
’-‘ I“ ‘ l'lx "run.
1). H Mil ’I‘niiii
011 SI inn-1. ON Sl'NliAYH.
' 1711.111, \\ 114111 ,21011 l1:\ 1.311 11. 111.. Hos-ton Ex.
I“ ‘ Fxpnau. 111.1111 “ NIL. Milk.
' H " 111-mi 11.3111. 111.. “111111111 112x.
:1 i'.‘ p 111 Mid. ’l‘ ruin lid-11111 l1.\
Ew 1?oRK
— ANIF—
oRWALK.
We Still Adhere to Low Rates
FARE ONLY 35 EYE.
'lIi‘ Kb '1‘
l\1l'icSi11\' '1‘11\‘i\\' 1111ch
\.\'|) Itl'l'"ll I‘ .\.
50 Gents.
The I'upiiirir .'1111l 5111f! Sit-um”
Adel hi
\\' 1| 11.111' South .\‘11i'\1 11”.. may morning. 1Siiu1l.i1<
1\1'1~piui1. iii
.50 1 11.1111 1r1'i1ul of tin Iluciluiiv 11ml \1'\\‘
N.i\1iilr:1111~ R1 111111.111: \\1|l l1':i\1'l‘|1'1 'J‘.‘ l'l ll..l11ui
-f|11l'1111SIr1~11.1it 2.4 1' .\l.l||ilf|‘1\lil 11111111!
11111 Nri'it l1: 11.:113, o 1- .11. i‘UNNl'Ii'i'
l\i; hi lil'll.\' 1111|11l11'li'|ul11r lhililui .li‘:|\|li'_‘ 111
i l '1 ‘l .umi 1111 .\11\ llmcu 111i 114 um . ~u~1 I'm
—-11'_'11Sl111llmol\l\u1iiiinkuiocl-‘iilloit i'rv iii ilu
ll'2lll 11!1l11 pur I'11~11 IILTl‘ 1:111:11111111'1 Hiiiuli mid
|\1ur~111u '|"'11lul- {11 till ~iiilioit< on tho lllliiliuiy
1(1 11 '11! :11 ”wt 1111.1111'11 11111.. 1111 the liiirll
:i' l1i-~111,1'1~11111l ll-1vmi111111111111l 111111111 fl'rlll
ilu 111-p111 :11 S .1: ch .\'1111\ .iik |" l' |2l. 11l'1~.'1|1111
I1‘1fr1'1.‘1!111uln >1 111d 1111 horrid iii .1“ l1 .1. i'1-.
\\'hil ("s l ’111 ilillvi's
“ 1'11111'11111~111111:1l.111'1L'ulurti'iim11411111-11 \1111. l.
' ' :1'u111lN1'11 \‘111l1 I’nuulci r1-1'1-i\1~1|li11111n111' 11.1».
~1~1I 11 1h.- 111-1:111 1l11poi or 1111-
. .. l:
-1| '
_ 51111 i11| :11'1'1111u1'1111'iila loi' fi'ciglii to
mid 11'11111 .\1~w York 1'1111 he made \viili
illl‘ “111' ill pcr 1'1'111. loss limit by tho 1:111-
1‘11J11l.
l'111l111 ‘11t1l fr1-1'ul‘ 1'-1iiiini~—mi.uuil 11-1 .11 - pin .11
1 wind: 1.: 1h:- l114I11-‘1 111:1rl11" rntcn.
tvt“All 11 “1111- ur1- forbid Il‘llllIIIL! 41.3' 11: 1111
11'111'1'4'1-11l the boats”! this liliO on account
nwtu'rrihi'i‘i'of.
HOLLAND’S
Confection ierY
11ml l‘hoicc
I|:ilil1111\ .ii1d \ 1
Irond for all 211111111111, nil-111 ihi' .\l.\ p .111; 3:1
‘lll'
111 the
Fri'uli. l'urc
11...11‘.11111' 1'1. 1 1.1l1 111li'1t.i.l
111.1.
(l'111.i11\1'
Ul ll11\\'.\ .\l l'l’lliiil: (‘il'ALl'l'Y til"
.V‘liu'd l‘muly all 1301'. l’ouml
( m 111-.1111 ] -t.1.1i~ ~1ip|1|11|.11 11111111111» Wu
:1 1| ~11.11
HEW 30008!
F.H.Na.sh&Bros
.1|~i'1-1ut11-11uu1-\\llii1'11f1.111111-111(‘1'111'111'1‘y.
1'. .\|.i;11'.i1 1 .'1-1::1u1'wui11l Il11|11u|'.in tun'ila
H.111
\1 ”Ir-'1'. .il
.\'1\\ nl'\ l1~~ 111'
Ranges and. Stoves.
l . '11;1»1..[111 1 {1111111 :t'1111 '\ 11, 1'11k
1'. .. l'1 : 1 ~1-iiiup11l
1'. ' 11"11111-1' 1 in 'i‘ii I141 '. 111 1 .l11.11 1:1
\' ' .1 1 pvr 11- a] 111-:.<11'11 1 il_\ ~\ 111111 .' 111
. t ,\ r..1 .. up”... Huh! .'1 l11\..i min i 1.111
1-\ :ln fUI'l‘ ill
ZE‘J-I. Nash 65 Bros.
HARDWARE
1h1 BASI‘ AS‘U‘M‘MHNT ll1 TOWN of
G encral H ai'd ware,
Nlccluuuc- Tools.
“’lillc Loud. Piiiiiln.
Oll- and \Vlndow Gm".
A full
Luclu 11ml Knobs,
'l‘uhlc null Pocket Cutlery.
1111111 11.1111 Quality. (‘hcup for t‘iu-h
11cc cc Fnrniclinn; Gccnc
J .\ I‘A NEhE PA PER. \VERE.
\.
Agent for tho
Assortment of
l1ov1-i Verdioiil Boiler and Hull‘s Patent
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
.\i.‘.l' 11' ultuml Implements.
Ship Chimdlerv. Rope. &
W n o. QUINT£§>RIJ
S MUSIC BALL BLOCK. "o. Now“! (.‘1.
NY.
3500 Beware:
the above reward for any we of l ivcr,
1.11 nphnu' vs 15in. SIC Boodmho. Indigcuilom
1‘ 1.11-t1pzi‘1111n or miivcness we cannot 111m 11 lih
W 1 .t‘ :1 \‘ ;tn-11 table Livcr Pillii. when [hi 1! 1'1" lions 11w
s'ricuy tumpllcd with. They are 11111~i.\ 1-:-,1y1111hl11
11nd 1iuv1.rr|ll to give satisfaction. Sugar CW
anboxcfl containing a) Pilll. 511.611“ For wile
by ail drugul is Bow are of all conun- mum and um
lotions. ’I‘he genuine manufuc'ured onlv by lullN
(‘ WESTA. A;'( (1 "The Pill Makers." lbilfi 1111‘! W.
Bedlam) 81. . thicngo. Fri-c trial package cent, by
mull uropaid on rem ipt of n 3 cent stamp.
41'. R. RAYMOND.
Bnilcicrtt licntractcr
Work done by the Day or Con-
tract
Shop foot of Franklin St. nom- ntmno
to nursery. P. 0. Box 817. 4041:!
WE will
CUJRJ'IS
Snccnr anti lcnnlct
Dr. 0. Art Ward of New York,
I caning f his morons puma:
5'3. Nm&?$13 oua'ii’ytgn Wu .1 on ma?
, .p 41-1
Writ-cameraman
I“()1‘
filiEiihlk’flSlll,
”aura/gin, Sciatica, Lumbago.
Baokaclis, Sal-ones: of (lie Chest, Goof,
Quins}, Sara Throat, Swell/n s and
Spralns, Burns and Sea d3.
General Bodily Pains,
Toot/1.15111- and Headache, Frosted Fool
and Ears. and all other Pains
and Aches.
.‘1'1‘1 l'h'iorntlwu 1m (‘lll‘lll cqiuila =1 .l 111111: 11:1 111
M an I1, .uu't'. airuplcupd when]: l2\'1.'11 11| iii-1: 1 ly,
A Irinl 1'11lutl: l.1il llii: 1'111 11 11min :1 11. 1'1.-.' 111.1111)-
ui' 5(II'I1llll. .111111-111r1 11m: ~1it‘4-r1111-v1111 1111.“
111111 lmvc clicup 1111.! 111111111111 [111-oi 111 it: t'lllll-t'
Din-cumin: \11 lilcvuii Idilii'llni'vi,
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTE AND DEALERS II
MEDICINE.
A.VOGELER 65 00..., .4
Bulflmon. 1111.. v
.3 r" . w summit“..—
(filocia-....no...
121115 A Motlicrs'
1.111 111 for sleepless and Irritable
' liil1|rcii. 'l'hc Rc1'1pcot'01d HI.
11 .1'. 1'1'1'1' l'roui Morphine, and
1. 1t .‘iurcotlc. l-‘orniiila.pulilishcd‘
'|i 1;11li l1 i-tlc I'11r I‘latulciuv
. 11111l11' 1,: : 11'11 11. hour Stoma. l1;
l1‘\'t‘l'lSllllL‘SS bonus. and Disci-
-‘.1'11~1l 1:.1wcl\.Lustiirinliasilit'larg-
111.151l1'11t nuv 1111clc dispensed by
lll'llg‘glfilb.
Wei De Meyer
WEI DE MEYER’S CATARRR
Cute. a Constitutional Antidote for
this terrible malady. by Absorption.
SPURTS of distracting Mucous
511111301. 013411111113 Point: in the
Head. Po id Bro-1th.!)cnhimm. and
any C tfnx'l‘hnl Complaint. can be
extaz-mlmv’ctl b Waino
Olmlcm lac moat unplug-{nag
Diacovcry since Vaccination. Other
remedies may rods. 'e Ontnrrh. this:
cures at any star; 0 bciorc Consump-
tion not; in.
Ono package (-oImrnJIy
Der cred. by Di" . 1.1 ."
Don/41v & C11. 13'”- l».
,“‘J L( 0‘
ml. or by IL; .1.
.ltcu St... N. ,
1:10!“ 1"1.:1:1I::1. 'rz‘ciiti:11.1,ml 1'-
11111:' , Sli:f"‘i. 0‘5 [-3 \..1 :11.1'-
11" a.
l‘ on crful
l‘ll\ 11111» t
l'cm'lli‘nling and .l’uiu- ri‘liova‘iu
_v 111r doused by mm. It
'111‘1111 it (WK. inflammation
3 \\1111i11|.~' and it com
ltlil‘l'“ ATISM,
11 1 in t l. :1. Luiiil): 1311, S cultl s,
1‘1111' 11‘. \(ill' Joiulu, Cuts, S\\('ll-
'11-; -. Mun: Illli'fi, QulIim-y, Suit
1:111-.:1:1, li1'li,:-l;1rnlu.~i, (lulls,:1nd
(.121111'111'flsi'1'01nany course. 5111’-
lctcts from
PAIN IN THE BACK.
l‘cvcr Sores. E ruptlons, Broken
111-cunts. contracted Cords. Nou-
1'11! gin, l’nlsy 111 dislocated limbs:
:1111l 11wncrs of horses, planters. me-
1"141 1 .. lilL‘lLlliln.)$1Il£lllTUlUSSIOnnl
111:1. \U'f‘l'VWllCTC. unite in saying. that
(‘lL‘I’L‘AUXI LINIDII'IN'I‘
Mince relief when all other Lini-
1111'111... (his. Extracts and isluibroca-
ion. luv 1 f'.iili1il.
11111 1: 11111111111
.11 Beuuilmlnook for tho Aukln'l
moo...—
vdiizlyut .1r ‘1111 -.:n1.ui11"t1'11111"lniE
SING f! M \\Ul" \1 "I'Ulflh'i'i Cll. ., 1111' by 111-'11"
card if at u diatom-111 tlllV add/(pawn: wul he {in 111111
ceding]: n bcuiitifiilly illum in: copy or 11 New [look
out
Genius Rewarded.
Stccr cf the chinn Machine
Col mining in build 01111 and costly ~111ch engravin '
fronds icce; 111120811 iinoty engraved wood (111111.111!
bound :1 an elaborate 111111.- und raid ilthogru bud ccv
or. No charge whatever i111 ma of!" this mndsonu-
book, which can be obtained only h application at
iihf‘? ifmpuli and subordln 11c oilicvd of 111 SHIRE-rm
1 1mi- 1 1- to
The Sinner Manufacturing Co.
i‘rizuipa‘ Ufllci.31 i 11'. on Mtiuri'
k.
559 New Yor
ORC ANS iii iiw- fiil 1‘11 1111 .'1 1411's I 13d.
Beatt S oniy'Sas. Pl. 11:11.»: $1"; 11,. will“:
Catalog ll. Admits-.1 BEA T'l‘Y W'iuilnuxggtu.mmi.l N”:
'11" .1'.
$101133“ ‘ _ @11an Bionic Nowlliliih
thocu'tlfienjwin 1 1.1. 1 "i 31;»:
3 M '
779'311111191111111 may,“
* 1‘1 ii‘ 112'
in the Far West.
REGULLEL'I‘IUNS 1111' Luna UN r1111: FRUN-
TIER.
The llrut time I mot old Sam Manson l
rcgurded him its 11 huiiuui curiosity. He
inciisurcd six foot two in his moccasins. is
Hlimcis nu ovci'lnnd tclcgruph pole. his
huii' liuiigu in rut mil order down over a
buckskin hunting shirt hcgrimcd with the
accumulated dirt of vears. and he is so
cross-eyed that when cm1 of his optics
calmly grazes upon the beauties of n moun-
tain sunset in the west the other rooms
untrummcled over the snow-clad peaks in
the cost. He is known in the mountains
as “a squaw mun.“ Having years ago
won the affections of an Armphhoe wo-
man and taken horinto his heart and
bone.
When I first met him in ‘00 l was with
a hunting party of Eastern tourists in
Cmup on Indian Crock. on tho borders
of tin- North Park of Colorado. 1 We had
just cutcii supper and wore disposing our~
ru'IVoS comfortably on our blunllwts for a
smoke 11nd chut when Sum culthe riding
up upon thc most dilupidutcd lel‘i‘llllt‘li of
il1- it that ever awoke tlic ccluulh with 1111
llSlllllllllii‘ ln'uy. it. was: 11 vencf'iiblc uni-
niul 111111 \vorc upon its tiinc-mnii'ked face
tl.:1t look of dignity which rigo- ever in»
1‘11~1-.-4 tl11'iil1iniiils of thut spcci 15. Blind
of 1m 1'3'1'. but 11 tupcringspiko “ilicre once
hunt; :1 bushy tuil. one cnrci'ectlmd point-
ing; proudly iii the li1'm'ciismid'ilic 11thcr
1II‘11iiiiitlg: down hciicuth 11 (Ii‘pl union of
1:]1ii'il. 111's11111cthing of that sor . the hair
worn t1'11111its body in numcro'ia placcs
11111| 1111-1311 rib and bone atumiii 1: Hill in
11111111111; prominence. the strange unimul
111'1-31'1111111 nu iippciu'tnico that would tit
11111-11 uttmct the intention of iity lirllrt
looking for 11 11141111'l for n pictu 11 of un-
tiquntod iiiiiinul life. “'ith a liiiigdruwn
out
~1vuo~.\-A. JERUSALEM! “
lli‘ mint-1| up and dismounted 11 low
from whci'c \vc ltiy. iiiid us we arom-
w clcoiiic liilii lli‘ mid:
ll11ul,'It too1'lu11t1:.l1-1n~u|1'ui‘n lmls,
gculs. 111' 111111-01 ~ liztlilr- 111 iii‘ 11 \\ .1Iu1 iii the
1‘ iliip. "
"IS lii' at Lil-kl‘l'iju l
"A hlt‘ki'l' 1‘ l'ni'dncr. tlicrv'u bccli 11111110
kickin‘11111|1.~4iiitlicseiuouutuinathat wur‘
holy li'l‘l‘i‘lS. but 11111111 of out could cvcr
ilirt 11 l11-11t‘ with .lcriisuluin. “"4111 this
ci'itti-i lctn um 111cc; Siillli‘tlililifi'd goin‘ ti'r
bc dciuolishod ovcry time . lio cumc of
n kit'lv’iiii.r family. 1111' you kin just but yci‘
life 11pm :1 b'nr skin iliut he‘s iigoiii‘ to kccp
up thc family rcputntion on he lives. 1111‘
I rcckun I111 is good for ucvci‘ul yours yit."
“Ilmv old is the uniiiml. uncle? lie
looks like he might. be clusacd int 11 putri~
ni'ch among four footed burials. "
“Wul. piil'dnci'. thur‘s some diil'crciu'c of
opinion regarding tlu1 length 11‘ limo he‘s
gi‘iiccd this curih. There‘s some settlers
up niv wuy that. cluim that he ain‘t
umc‘u..tlve or six hundred yuuru old. but.
I‘m \villin‘ to but my hope 11' glory ngin
ii .irickltnifc thnt Jci‘uunlcm w.ii" one 11‘
the 1‘ll1‘1u‘ii 1:111:41 thtit took 11 trip with No-
uli in tlic iii'k. ll‘l Will" _inut 11:1 hill‘i.‘ oft-on-
ucctiiig 1m ll1‘il\'1‘li nu I uui lliut this uni-
ii1.1| tloutcd “round in 111111 NEIUWL‘I‘ I could
lit-1.1' tlu' 1111.311 ll‘lwllligillg 111m. “"111
l)l'll\.'\'a‘ 11111 up in this opinion is thcfiict
tliut 1-v1-ry time it begins to ruin the old
t'llss 11111111111115.1'1111‘iigi11411m for the top
11!‘ Silllit' hill. I had him over on Llil‘ Ilig
lini'ii the time the couch: 0111““ up in 11
lm ll 111111 the 11111 it tho 1111i 1111111, 14111111 that
bout u flouting iiwic wntci' he looked up
in the clouds tci' scc if tluu“ wot" u storm
cumin up. It happened to look like ruin
that duy 1111‘ 1ling\tuv 0)}3 of he didn' i;
let out a snort of alarm 1111 in spite of till
I 1 mild do he tiik to the writer. with me
1111 his buck. and swam out. to that boat.
Th1: Hilgt‘l'sllllil to bout him off wl‘ the
h 1115.11“ their guns .'ifol‘e I could stoor'him
llnllol'o ugin. Who-1141.111 Jerusnlciiii
l‘lctu-ic 111111111 buck chm" n lcctlc. 111' tluir‘s
linblc tcr be a shower of tlcuh over in Utah
in zibout lhi'cc minitsl'?
'l‘1111 Inst rcmnrk wua addressed to one of
tin party who had moved uround to the
the animal. and was contemplat-
Resuniiug
fret
to
llolii‘il
. lliS woudcrful nutkc-up.
11w convert ntion 1 mid:
"So you think he
[lion '3"
"i do. but I reckon at that time be war"
only .1 kid 11nd knowed mighty little
about the proper use of heels. If he had pos-
s. 111111 the the accomplishments then that
he docs now. this uirth would be a. howl-
iu' wmdc. for he would have converted
tli it uik into kindlin‘ wood un‘ drowned
every cittcr on board oforc they‘d u bin
client. ten minutes. I tried tcr break him
0‘ that habit once. but after the trial I
jest give up and settled down to the opin-
ion that. he was the champion kicker of
the world.
“Afui'c gain to bed one night I backed
him up to a barricade o'logs that I‘ d fix-
ed for him. it wui' ‘fcur feet high, twelve
foot long and ubout 1111 van feet thick, the
logs bein' how 11 to'ntiier with rawhide
change. When i baolml the old uncover
up he lacked around sideways an‘ appear-
to know just w‘ut the barricade war‘ there
fur. He turned loose on it; an’ I went to
bed 811' for three hours I lay that an’ lla-
tei‘iwl to the fool u wnckin‘ away, making
9. fair (1110141360 twenty kicks to the minit.
Finally 1 went to sleep, and when I woke
up in the moi-in all war as still as death.
I 803 “P exwoting‘ to find either 11 dead
mule 0r 11 penitentone, but when I opened
the cabin door the logs wax" some 1111' there
stood this identical critter in sawdust up
to his knees a holdln’ up one hind foot
and a fanning it with his 02! car. If you
don' i. believe it just come ovbrtomy ranch
on Snake River an' I‘ ll show you the saw-
dust. "
The old man rentalan with us for two
hours. and the foregoing is but a sample
of perhaps a. damn stories with which he
rcguled our can ere mounting his ancient
animal and setting out for his home on
the Snake.—Free Press.
\\'ii.-1 Oil the ark.
————-ooo—-—-
The Burial of 1. Wilkes Booth.
The Wuhiugton correspondent of chi
Buffalo Commercial writes: It was oclv
after same patient inquiry the” could
ascertain the facts, which are interesting"
and. as for as I know unpublished. Boot)
the murderer of Abraham ‘ Manolo died.
11.11 will be recommend. in churn in fiery-
land. from t wound received from the
succinct of 311:1:an 21111110113111»
‘ m
was dissected by the Surgeon General of
the army. The brain and heart, and some
other parts of the body. were preserved
in alcohol. and are now on exhibition in
the medical museum of the Surgeon (len-
eml‘s oilicc.
ussusination occurred was in Ford‘s
theatre. The Government. confiscated it.
but afterward Ford was paid its full value
and it has since been used as the head
quarters of the medical corps of the
111-tiny. The brain and hcurt of Booth are
in jars, standing in a case that. is situated
very near the actual scene of thi.1 assassi-
nation. After the surgeon had done with
Booth‘s body it was buried in a grave in
the Arsenal grounds. Only ohulf udozen
knew the exact spot, which was unmark-
ed. In 1807, Edwin Booth sent Mr.
Weaver, the sexton of Christ church,
Baltimore. to Washington, taking that
the remains of his brother might be tak-
en up and removed to the family burial
place. After some delay the request was
granted by President Johnson, who was
appealed to and Mr. Weaver took the body
to the cemetery in Baltimore, and
buried it beside the elder Booth and others
of the family. The removal was con-
ducted with great secrecy and was con-
corded from S131 retuiv Stanton. who had
refused to}, 11 c his consent
-—-—' M—‘O—
Acsllicllcn on "Io
Bllluvi'u
’l‘hcy were 1111 uttcr«too utter—crowd,
right buck of thcm sat a big, lliit~footed
chap on his way to the lumber camps.
"I think this lake breeze 1piit11 too ex-
hilarating l‘orunything “ observe-J 11 young
man who ate d minor with a pair of green
kids on.
"I‘ve got something that beats it all
holler.“ chipped in tlu1 big man. “They
filled the bottle right up for a quarter.
I don‘t want to buck tight the saloon on
bourd. but if you any you‘v11 got cramps
you shall have n pull til it."
If grccn kids llllll '9111 he wouldn‘t ownit
and to cover his cmbnruasmcnt another of
tho party with eyeglasses reiiirirkcd:
"Roll on thou troubled writers. roll.“
"Oh. yc got roll cncugh before you git
across Siginnw Ilnv." i'cplicd the big mun.
"Tinic this lu'cczo I111: 111-(111 howling an
honryou'll fm-l lilic 1111 viii dish-1:11,: hung
up to scam ilic ('1'11“ S 111 :13'.“
White hock—tic 1:111'1' lillll :i killing store.
but it glanced ed. 1111-! 111111 of tho indies
said:
"II struggled hrnvuly
lnshcd Sou."
"\Vlio \vus that. mn‘niu 2' l"h:1pa you
menu my old purd. \‘1'11. ho struggled
hi'uvcly. nn1l if tl1is11|1l luko wasn't just
o-hilliii‘ limit I doiit't wool. 11 1111111.. Jim
was a good swimmer. but ho ho liiid to
cuvv iit lust.“
The whole group gnvo him 11 looking
over. but lic wua shut-proof. and turning
to g. can kids he asked:
"Think you could suvc yourself if this
1111.11 went down '9"
No unswcr.
"Yer pzmmiy might." continued the
1111111. "I wont down oil" tlnit pint above
us about icn ycnruugo and got through it
but it. \vnsu powerful tight squeczc'. If
i had on 11m- of them shirts 11:1 button bc-
liind l‘d l1ccu n goiter. \tht‘u the style
of yours. my son?"
They 1'1151' up ut once. lockod units. and
passed into tliccnbiu. and the big iniui
Iookcd uftcr chem 11nd whistlcd:
"Maybe they linin‘t used to mow-ling
i‘ust-clnss 11nd being polite to stronger-a".
But I'll forgive them. Lands! but. won‘t
the starch licgin to pool oil as soon as we
round the pint 11nd git to feel the ecu!
Yum! yum! But it will be too enthusias-
tically bluwy for anything!“
M..—
Drluk Milli Slowly.
with tho «torm-
Milk in 11 food that should not be taken
in copious droughts like other fluids which
diifcr from it chemically. Milk should be
slowly tukcii in mouthfulls. and thus it
is rightly (It'lllt With by the gfL‘a'll‘IC juice.
If milk [11" taken after other food. it 111 111-
most sill‘it to burden the stoumch. and to
12.111110 discomfort and prolonged in digest-
ion, and thus. for thccbvlous reason that
there in insufficient digestive agency to
dispose of it. And the better the quality
of the milk. the more severe the discom-
fort wil‘ be under these conditions.
-———QOO-'-——-
A Word upon Matrimony.
Our dispatches Saturday told the un-
happy story of the poor girl in Richmond“
who had been deceived into imagining
she was married to a rich widower from
the west. All the newspapers are pouring
out their valuable sympathy for her and
heaping contumely upon the deceiving
rascal who pretended to marry her.
Somebody may as well point the moral.
Theinan advertised for R governess and
was answered by this girl of good family
but reduced circumstances. When he
went on to Richmond to see if she would
do as a govoriieusa. he decided to make
her his wife. He settled $30,000, upon
her, and she took him and it. So for us
the story goes, no time seems to have
been lost. 11. took the would-be governess
no longer to detruli- 1.1 ho tlu' 'su'ungc
man's Wife than it took 111111 to 1i1~cide to
ask her. And right there is the explana-
tion of the whole crlainity. It serves it
illustrate one of the evils of 11111
systen1,and this is the exceeding careless
ness, haste, indiscrotion. and fully with
which people marry.
No doubt it is true that easy divorce on,-
courages thoughtless marriages. but at
but not less true is it that careless marri-
age uiakns divorce. This Richmond epi-
dose is, in a meuure, typical. There was
a women and there was a man. Therefore
lot there be a marriage. This kind of
marrying with no questions asked be-
yond “will you marry me. 9" is of thi
worst: sort. In the first place grave
physiciai problems of health and heredity
are entitled to consideration in every unit:
tinge and these cell for atoll aoquaintnna
by each of the circumctnnccs, of the fem
ily, and life of the person involved. And
besides this, there me moral and senti-
mental questions so many in number that
should be fully considered, and thorough
acquaintance ought to precede every mar
rinse. And so long as mutual acquaint-
ance is bound to come after carriage
whotbnrm in 111111111311 precede it? Its
only danger could be in preventing the
«innings, and that ice for better remit
thin an unhappy union.
«111-cum iv
The building in which the'
socin‘ 1
likingcfimveevmd novels“ only
ills-o Mm 4.1111111» 39 chant the
found outside of books, and. we may add
not outside of poor books. In real life to
try to follow the rule is to take the very
cheapest route to the greatest amount. of
unhappiness. That is when1 the applicant
for the place of governess showed her
weakness. and no doubt she was helped to
it by the little $30,000 consideration.
Men are spoken of slightly who marry for
money. The governess who marries for
$30,000 is, instead, spoken of with the
greatest pity when it turns out that the
money isn‘t there; and the pity is in-
creased when the man proves to be no
more a widower than a millionaire.
The fact was the woman should have
found out about the fellow before she
married him, if he had been unwilling to
have had that done, the fraud ought to‘
have suggested itself and the facts to have
concoct. Widowers, capable of $80,000
wedding prewnts, can generally find con-
solation at home if everything is right.
Nothing buttoo much selfvestecm could
make a serious person think the accidental
ofl'er from this stranger a genuine, honest
declaration. There was no ground to ex-
pect it. It should have suggested its own
doubts. And this is the moral to the
whole story. Marrying strangers is a
risky business. There is a certain risk
about all marrying. But the risk decreas-
es as the noipiaintunce of the parties cou-
cerncd is more thorough and complete.
Along with thc agitation over the too
great case of divorce ought to go 11 still
more activ11 alien. to diminish the ease
with which foolish people can thoughtless-
ly tokc the stcp to which divorce is the
unpleasant sequel.
—_«..___
lnicmpcrancc.
In 41 previous article on the subject of
intemperancc. l attempted to point out
the deadly evils of this fascinating vice,
and to show that our only safety consists
in abstaining from the use of intoxicating
beverages.
No man becomes a drunkard at. once.
It is by slow degrees that the serpent
whose lungs are to destroy the domestic
peace and happiness. twines itself around
his victim, only the more surely to die
strov his h'1'.|i.h 11nd reputation hciv. and
his human '1| soul hereafter.
Thc 1'oru1:11ion 111 the zippciitc for drum;
1ll'll1k. may be commml to a 1mm. who.
11'. the distance of many :1 nlilc abuu- the
"ltull‘ilf‘l of Niagara. embarks in hn light
canoe upon the bosom of tho flierc trau-
11uil river. He sets out out upon hiscuunie
cool and mllccted. The polished surface
of the river is smooth and inviting and
he sails on undismaycd in his course, for
he knows that a slight movement of his
oar will send him safely to the shore.
(iruduiilly. however, as he proceeds on his
wry, tht.1 river diverges in its course the
current lwcomcso littlc more rapid. and
ussumcu it somewhat more threatening as-
pect. Still the voyager nails on secure
and undisturbed. “I em strong.“ is his
luminance. “I have a zoodmu ' of can.
and can gain the shore whenever i please
to use them.“ 011,011, he suila for miles' in
fatal security, his danger augmenting
with each moment's progress. The cur-
rent hue now become fenrfully rapid. and
the boiling. struggling waves threaten to
engulf his fruil bark at every moment.
i)i.~1inuyun1i terror now seize upon hint.
:11 he pci'm'ives his danger and with hor-
i'oi' in his eyes. he grasps coiivulsively his
friendly ours. and with desperate effort
strives to escape the awful fate that
uwuiis him. But though he struggles
munfully for deliverance his efforts are
in vain. The mighty current is too pow-
erful for him to contend with: his puny
arm can not withstand its resistlcss
strength: he can not. avert his impeding
fate—and amid the war and foam of the
angry waters. he in hurled over the fright-
ful precipice.
Time is it with the drunken-d. In the
commencement of his career. it is an easy
thing to 11 abstain: and relying upon his
resolution. he thinks he can leave off
his evil habit. when he chooses. But when
he lulu sailed further down the iatreum,
the current. becomes more rapid: and im-
pelled by an almoat irresistible power. he
ilnds his danger increases (in he advances,
until at length his reformation is impossi-
ble: us there its doubtless a point in the
career of the drunknrd. when his case be-
comes hopeless.
lthehoves every mun. then. to bewuro
how he forms the appetite for strong drink
since it iii so hard to shake of! when ac-
quired. How much better. hnppler, and
more respected in every man without this
uccursed poison. which converts the
healthful fluid in our veins into liquid lire
bloat: and disfigures the human form
divine, bewilders the brain, and destroys
the soul; how much better, I say, is every
man without this poison than with it!
Strong drinks are wholly unnecessary for
any man in health, as they do not enable
him to undergo any more labor or fatigue
than he lscnpable of sustaining without
them. . They create an artificial excite
men: or wiimuluu, which damages the
whole annual economy. 'l‘hct important
organ, tho heart. is “3‘11er l1}-'tli(‘111 to 1111-
natui'ul 111111 1.1111111111101111 accum, 1.1ziere'uy
its dcllcatc mechanism 1180111116111 impufi'ed' .
and tire whole body visibly aifecccst. This
state of unnatural excitemcut is :11 111 fol~
lcw1-1l by strong reaction. which pr1'1:1cratea
the vital powers, until roused to renewed
action by still deeper potatlons, thus grodu.
ally impairing all the functions of the
system. Nature, ever true to herself will
not long tolerate this state of things, the
certain result of which in, to wear out the
delicate organism of the human frame.
much sooner than when suffered to pur-
sue, without molestation, the quiet. oval
tenor of her way.
lntoxlccting beverages, I repeat, am
totally unnecessary for any man in health
Had they been neeeucry to increase our
happiness and'enjoyment. our benefit)»:
Maker. Who h infinitely wine mdbemvo-
lent, Who fashioned our frames, and Who
knows best what they require, would have
provided them for us. But came: of
these, Be furnished for mm, as his not-
ural beverage. the S5619!!! and innoxions
element of water, which measles centim-
uiating propensities. and vs is unlike ulce-
hol as any two things coil: pcdibiy be un-
like each other It is panning change,
the: sensible and dimming men, win
have long vita-ed on all sides of them
the duplereblo 111111.. of intenpmunoc,
mmyahvmugm rickthoir My
health. “munwthesflntlonofwr
dehasiug chains, in a bondage more to be .
dreaded than death itself.
Let the young. especially, be on their
guard against the wiles and blandich-
ments of this formidable enemy; and let
them remember that "there in n way
which seemcth right unto a. man; but the
end thereof are the ways of death."
—-—-—«o—-—-
lllutllntcd Colo.
Numerous letters hove been received“
the treasury department, coking whether
United States coins with holes punched
in them or otherwise mutilated, authors-
by diminished in value, and if no, how
much. Secretary Windom hos decided
the question. In his lobster he says:
There is no law or regulation outbori:
ing the redemption «exchange by this
department of any coins of the United
Shires on account of thelrhcinzmum.
but mutilated silver coins will be '
ed as bullion by any mint in the United
States, and it is presumed that the holders
of such coins can also dispose of them to
brokers or to dealers in bullion in like
manner, in which cases, of course, their
value will vary according to the amount
of metal in the pieces and the current
price of silver bullion. The department
can suggest no other relief to holders of
such mutilated coins. Public officers are
not expected or required to receive my
coins so mutilated as to be unfit for circu-
lation, except by purchuve at the mint, as
before stated.
.—.—~.——
A Rope of numau‘ Hair.
in his detail of Indian horrors that come
under his notice. Mr. Mnrkley. the New
Mexico Indian killer. stated that in 1887
he gave an Indian half a dollar for a hair
rope about ten feet in length and about
the size of his little finger. He untwisted
the end. and found that it was made of
red. auburn and black hair, which from
the length of each hair, was evidently
that of women. He questioned the ln-
dian, who told him that the rope was
made from the hair of the women and
girls slain in the Mountain Meadow mou-
sacre. for which John D. Lee. the Mor-
mon. was tried and shot a few years ago.
The place where he purchased the rope
W119 at Palcronagote, sixty-five miles from
Mountain Meadow, where the most hur-
rmving and brutal massacre of modern
times occurred.
*9
Four Pollux In Advcnlulnu.
One of thc oldest and best advertiser
in the country gives {our cardinal points
in advertising that all advertisers may
profit by: First-«If one has a good thing.
which the people really need, the more
widely he makes it known the larger will
be his rates: he will gain nothing by coon-
omizing in this matter, provided be ad
vertiscs with good judgment. Second—
Nc one need expect to don brick and ex-
tended business these days, who fails to
advertise and advertise freely. Third—-
it costs money. at the outset to advertise,
mm 0110 must not expect 11.1 cu um: cm'u "'
tuully for little or nothing. But if prop-
erly done it will pay in the end. Fourth-
Pupers differ from each other gwntly in
their advertising rates. The cheapest
kind of advertising is often the dearest.
Papers whose rates are the highest, as 11
general thing, give the most valuable for
the money demand.
1511mm 1W1n.) liar-41111.]
As an exhibition of the intrinsic worth
ofSt..Ja1~ob‘sOil. we think the case rc-
ferred to, that of Mrs. 0. VV'. Hubbard, of
this town, cured of Sciatic Rheumatism
of long standing by the Oil, is certainly
striking, and, beyond all doubt, conclu-
sive as to its etiicucy. The remedy 111111
our endorsement.
~—-——w-—-—~
There was a young coke named Ueveaux,
“”10 a bicycle riding would gcuux:
But he soon caught a copper.
(A caper not proper),
And found that his cake was all deaux.
'--Sumnwrcille Journal.
No Woman Need lull'cr
when Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure can be so easily obtained and so
safely used.
——-.OO-——-—
There was a young girl in Dexter,
Her fellow he tho‘t he had vexed her.
So he bought her a hot
And then she said that
He could kiss, he could bug and sit next
her.
—.~~—oo¢.—w—
A Shlp’n Log.
The speed of vessels is approxiumteiy
determined by the use of the log and log—
linc. The log is 11 triangular-1y piece of
wood about a quarter of an inch thick, so
balanced by means of a plate of lead as to
swim perpendicularly in the water. The
log-line is a. small cord, one end of which,
divided into three so that the wood hoop
from the cord use scale-pen from a hol-
once beam, is fastened to the log, while
the other is wound round a reel in the
1'1 ip. The log, thus poised, keeps in place
the water. while the line is unwound
am the reel as the ship moves through
1 1.1: water, and the length of line unwound '
11. a given time gives the use of the ship‘s
sailing. This is calculated by knots mode
1111 the line at certain distnooec, while the
11 me la measured by a send-glass of s. oer.
Lulu number of seconds. The length be-
tween the knots is so proportioned to the
time of the gloss thnt the knots unwound
while the gloss runs down shows the num-
ber of miles the ship is calling per hour.
The flat. knot' is placed about five m 3
from the log. to allow the latter to gut
clear of the ship before the mooning ocm‘
menace-English Linguine.
In the sweet Bye and Bro.
An old oodger from the country, who
come in toseli Dick McPherson some gin»
long, eggs and chickens, saw Bijnb Field's ,
new lightning 10115.net! asked: “Who:
kind of foolishness is that?” and 1141,11
told what it. 111:... intended for, cold: “I“. -
no wonder to me that everything in going '
wrong when men are trying to dream! .
vent the Almighty. nu‘ Bijsb Field's é
father-:1 Baptist preacher. toe. way. 1 .
heard yesterday that they were no longer
unit-fled with the old We, end hid fit
totinkorio' with“, o trvln' to but hell
out of it. We mud him that the new
revision was “111111111117“th the . .
cute-e. mmzmm "hell" but
W) “it an»
Norwalk Chronicler