:-
mu 1-2., NO.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN ., WEDNESDAY. JUNE 7, 1882.
WHOLE NO. 604
final/1 52-10mm}: gamma}
barium liltOl‘lil-llis, Proprietors.
.li‘é‘ll l". D? "SENTINEI." BUILDING.
\\’ ,k‘IIiNl-Tl“ srnrsr.
'V’ Y EAR
5iNlill‘. t'l‘l'lits, f) l'hN'l‘“.
ih‘H‘uls hl'llll'TLY IN ADVANCE.
Funny or .\ll\t‘rll~ln'.':
ll '1 1 ‘ ':. l 1:: L; col it, i u: in)!
1 n1 3; r s, w silui‘slm 9m 57m sun
2 -- : 3. = H {:33 s t'. T m u an iso-
: ,iu, 5 an :30 am 21m 2S 0
1 v '».\ u m H (ll l'l ,sl g Jl
g , ii ~'l- Linn till) [Mill :‘nl‘l
l - s u {my :v', m 1.’ as 2: m '0 m
,, y w 1 i, ‘,\.ll 33,13 ; u mm TM“
9 ‘.‘ 1 .N 'l‘ ’.'l m r: so m '«wsi‘im m
if *m j .u Ilrill g,» i!- t'mv‘ :nui'irllm
\. , l ‘vl .~ ':.-v Y'""I. :r:l:‘.‘..tnu3).
‘ ‘\l‘ l~'ol v ~il 'l‘
_‘ w w ‘ \ .:.; _\'.~.r all. :l: 5.1»
it :«~ \l :l'1 r
$2.00 3 Six liox'rns, “$1.00
.[R. J OSEPII KELLER.
Who had yi‘nrs'ofrxlu‘ricncc in New York. will
\‘isll N mill and South Bunyan: once a ins-k lo Ill-
It'flll l ~1|‘-urh work REPAIRISG A SPECIALTY
\n (, rs ml! at this other or Slanh‘y‘s New» Rooms
R, will rwrivv pmmpl sllvnllon.
,. 0. Admins“. 3le this, Bridgcp-m, Conn.
x0’1‘_101«:.
DR. A. ll. BALDWIN
Has roman-d his crime in
71 \VA LL STREET,
In tho n-ulrum- of rho lair Dr Asa llill,
Ni )ll\VA LK.
Hl‘l‘ll l-l lllIl‘ilS—ull 9 a. m . i in 3 and 7 to 8 pm.
TELEPHONE IN nFl-‘ll‘E.
13. C( )IIISN.
Merchant Tailor.
NUIUVAIJC
l‘ONN.
The host t'lotha and tho Must l’crf'l‘l‘t Fit
\Vurrautul. 463’) L'
‘n‘n York, V9“ Haul-n &
Ilui‘ii'lu‘li {leitrmzlL
\\T\‘,‘ x {\l. l-l\~'l’
\ - .:,i:\ 1 as. \\ l-
-_ g ml. ;\.\
. mu \ :l \! 1"
. m an . ,\ u u,»
u f\ ' w: l't-I"--Ii l‘:\
\< I‘l N, H ‘\l).
x. \
\ 2-) l
a 1:3:
3 ll l.‘ ll‘»
{.4 :l.x ‘.".‘
\ “w: l"
33 ,l "\ 2‘
_.V‘ ,
.._. ,»
r. 3
\ j
i.
l
3‘ \ \ ill it Sl’\l\\‘{‘
" ‘ “2 l lilo m . ill-um Es
‘ \{ u‘il " .V ll \l'k
fl {I .\l-‘l :21
- ms 2' .
~ ' a n , s
.znl‘oli 3;.- u...) 30.3,
I‘m. , §,i(|' :lnll \l'l-idrnl
Insurance Agt.
\II‘.‘\17\” I’l'lllJC‘.
:‘hw 1.xl~i:v and lluuu- \gl‘ui,
“mlfi "’l‘Ex‘til‘ a“ ELF. n“ llll‘.fil‘>.
“ashluzzt-uu hlroct, (Dpp-Isllo I' D.
‘“will \4'l1*\‘_lli \\’\V
C. N. NICHOLS.
\l..1.". ‘ r.»- .f
00 I S 8L SHOES
,\‘I a, :~ 5 l: ,mllm ; ll» no th upm-
-~\ 1"Il~ll~l‘:’£"l.
linlihl-rs a Nlll‘l"
lit‘llilll‘lll:
mli)‘.
1‘ ‘1 ll: ill‘l lb“? lllllmx
,. ~,:-.
SCI! '1‘}! TYORWALK. CT.
HENRY TILLY
Burials iii Willis
Kurtis to i‘!‘ *3“
R??? mum; xx in. ii!
BRANCHES.
Dentistrv
FR .\ X l\' '1‘. ll\' .\'l"l‘,
‘ll1“»ri- '«i any (‘W'L’llllll’nn l'flll and uni!)
. nullw .\i. in Lil ‘l‘m'lh rfualpvr Hum any nllu-r
ill‘llll-l .u .\ Wonk llldl unln‘uu.‘ ll;\'ll\ fu hon! 'lru
ion A. ~/ nmhrml 1h nr al-u pim‘urwl ilu- MTVll‘f‘
of J 4‘ XFAN KIRK :nul mu nu“ prx-purrll to do fill
an: a! llw Lam-q «null l'r'm‘ .
Hilil‘u uni Ro'sillvllru Illijullllll: ihr Mclhlxl-
'n! l‘urwunzr, Nuru'ulk
Opt-u livl‘nlngs.
D EN 1‘! fi'i‘ii Y.
Dr i il ‘;\'.»--.l iii :’ m 521:! “‘ll l‘X'Y'lt‘I ll'rlh holl- r;
.. . k. We": the IiK‘l’ than oi.) Uilll‘flll‘llll-I *n
\‘. .-_~ ‘
'_‘ v».
J. .s. “AYMOND.
Billllllll 8i lillllll'fllllfll
“’m'll done by the Puy or (:0!)-
Newmlork
Southjiiiwalk
FARE ONLY 35 (ITS.
EXCURSION TICKET TO NEW YORK
AND RETURN,
50 Cents.
The Popular and Sum Sluamrr
Adelphi,
“’1” rvunnw hvr dzlllr lrips h-m lllL' NEW YURK
i.\'l‘l'llll\\' .«Pl‘rzuximx, April 1,
1882, and runlmuv Illllli {uthl-l notice as
fullnust
Lulu": Sill'l‘ll .\'UR\\'\l.R l~\'Ir\‘ morning.
ls‘unduyu I‘Xf‘rllll'l'l ill .3 n‘llurL or ull
JIIT‘\|l nf 15w ll\NIlI'l(\' unll NIC\\‘ ll.\\'lI.V
Iiil‘lrmul lnlilll
loan NE\\' YUliK {ruin l‘lth 2'7
45 and {run
. . . . it. 8.
l‘llVNl‘Il‘TINH SI “FLY \lllll
LYVIAN‘K, l .
NE“~ HAVEN
llu- train for ll.‘\.\'lil llh' i-iul llw
lru'n- gum: HM.
l‘u». up rs fur llllm iKl.\'\' low lhu- l’l'lfl‘llN
FERRY .‘ll livullif Ilu' l‘il-r
Ricki-ls fill all B‘l‘,\'l‘lli?\‘h’oii llll‘ l|.\.\‘l'li’ll\‘
ll: rumlrnn
nn luuu
trl‘n-wugvn .lllll l‘?lL","l‘,:l' f‘l’l|\l\l‘tl in Mill
from tho ill'liul a! South Nurunlk I’lllll-Z «If rharuv
lil‘fn‘llfl‘l’lllfi urnnl un huunl at all houn-
A pull-lulu“
lnfl,l l. ,-.n l'\ per
. l'umvd fllul hum-
; Kl "luv!"
.‘ml‘l‘ lf“h>fl \
H .«v sm!
ll '-!vlf\\
. .vI .l
,. u.
Ii: ZTDN
m
. _. .‘mt’ .;~
PARK {REES}
erC‘
Si! viuflm' Hf Franklin .il. we l'liir',‘
Lu nuns-my. l‘, (l. llux lilT. 4(ilti
18813.7 ‘ than” .1888.
. . ; ,,. ,
Qiiimuiiillii1281‘ Cl] 3.
Aw
.\N D
FISH AND l’ll'l‘jh‘ll.
kn ,. in found m su
Vi .,_’ '2». laul‘
.\\
K ' £4.34
There are
~ 1. ‘_,ku
none better.
ll: 5 a. F. ‘\.;
.ld pf
34> ‘xl, f;
2w l‘l‘i‘tilizol‘ t‘o“
Xi.“ lilXIHtX. t‘flXX.
.,“..:...:3,..
3! l‘ T‘I‘C) N ‘S
t‘alarrh Cure!
fill? “SLY RRAX; 393% ‘lXXl. Nair-RR \‘ h‘x“
(“R l \T‘Rlx’li \V‘mu an»! «var-i is; m vli‘rw'
3 u- \‘--i' l’s 1-30 Vi RR
l‘rivv 50 “out: a Box,
ywu
‘3) I‘x‘Vv-l N‘uth Nor-“vii, and “vi“
a“ l on rm} to any th-x‘ on n‘ro'pl of
I. H Fi'mlx.
Nu» l‘anasn. Um“.
P \l’ 3“”
wcu 2
‘x: is, by the prqsrwlor,
n .
Mil 3m
:,:,\1 l 1. \\\ “vegx ml \l‘{\\"i"!;jil‘l\
i'.i‘ i,r.‘i:}:,~l-:
H. Tim
\9. .,_ \ ll .‘4 il‘ ,\'.»;\\ :«l‘x
seams“ m
3: 2:, HA .leth
5 ‘13,.” .,,_ {H’ufi‘iisfi'filuénlg‘
7
“f
E:
I
a
IMI’l'llllSllilllJ‘
\CY
(
A
WATER.
l’llAllll
(TELEIHLH'ED
FLORIDA
THE (iENl'lNl‘. IN SOLD AT
HOYT’S
Murray 6L Lanman's
'I‘IMl r
foam: for me
GRMBRIBS all MEATS
Ol.l) S'J‘AIVI.) OI”
:X'l‘ 'I‘Il [*3
T. Burr Guyer 8; Son.
SPRINGWOOD.
All orders filled promptly. City folks
liul it to their advantage to trade with us.
(alive us a trial - ,
Bails ll Slider
ciacsu some
" ‘m-‘nuval n Mexllrmc l! 1! '9' v 'r . in
.5!‘ "z. '3“ ~,, .‘ “1' l l bl'fll, .,
M. i, -u town. h
\'~ cur Lv \f.‘r ‘ ' ‘
ml. ~~F‘\,\uu= lull“... , llllllllng
Th: Best sml fu'rsl C‘ugh rli'L‘ Ev-r " “ti,
Iii un'cu-s i<‘I-1‘.|4ii‘-l- .ll
Vrn .w, \ . . . ll
‘ \ ‘l‘ v I z , i l
' ‘ i ll \» l
J, \ v \s ~
) I r u'
,l.
1')
I‘ l' ,
LW”“'
NEW
PARASllLS
W... .,,.V _.
.. ‘. V .c.
NEW
PARASIJLS
NEW
PARASOLS
The largest,
Handsomest
and Cheapest
Assortment in
Tourn‘ at
lahackcmo Hotel Block,
in llvul Ml lhl' l‘.\l"l';\lX'.\‘ UFFll‘I‘I
’ Iustallmsuts. Old instruments Gabon in
MfiiiiiNi
fluiilil .
Alli] 5th, 6111, and Bill.
Tlu- greatest display of
Millincl'y Goods
ever offered, including all the latest
styles of
Hats and Bonnets,
quality, which we
in every shade and ,
soil at (no LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES. Also an clc~
glint line of
Artificial lilowm‘s‘
Fl‘lllilt'l'h‘, Silks, Shims
”H‘l lliluil‘sl m“Halli‘d‘liiili‘irgflmm
\Vu- luu'v just rl‘t‘l‘lVl‘ll u largo stock of
Li llll‘lh“ & (‘ llI Lllli ENS’
Underwear 1
AND
infants" Dresses.
(lri-nl. linruuiim in Funny (lands.
gay-«Knit: AND SEE l'S..t!-.3
anrnulilu in hIHl\\' ymula.
MrS- H- Kruger:
HARDWARE
H“. "~R‘ r \_»<ng'r\lb'_\:'i‘ «u 'l‘ti‘WN of
Ch‘ill‘i'ali Hardin rr
“I‘l‘llil‘l‘- \
\\ {Ills
"Hutu-d \\ hull-\t' (ALI-o.
l'unl‘.
Ll-lul. l'ulhlu
\ l‘.‘ \ willnlnlilf
Luv!“ I‘llulps,
'I‘ulvil‘ null I'nl-l‘ rt d culls-r)
u.‘:<l
if in o ‘nns' 1.“:l‘lllv, l‘In-np fur l uh
,illlllill Furnishing :lilllllll
one is ,: - h ““93“ PAPER \VERI‘I.
l:\ rhea m In
Aural fur lhc"‘llt‘u (spun,
l‘lWIl \ l min zll I‘W‘lll‘l all ll Ilnll'z- Paton
Fin- uuzl Ilurglur l‘nuyf Sal'v.
Agni ullurul lllllill‘llll‘lllh‘,
an \‘llmulh-i). Roi-o. «30
W. C. QUINTA 111.)
Nu ‘l \H >2: II \ll lll ||l K Q- ‘ um l1].
JAG-2‘13 PAKULSKI,
[hu- ~ulllwl IU lllv r l {quill hull din-“in: mlxui, lu
th- Nx‘A lt ml Hun \, mullh Xl-ruuik.
Four Fina {lath Rooms.
“"l'l‘tl HUT up l‘xu.» “flab-a-
\\ :l l l: fatnc tum Mimi up mt'o the mam osmium
an“ K‘wcllk‘
\wi can now mu:- M‘ minus; at W £0008 to:
lluir l‘ulllnuuud Shaiiuu.
:\\ Sm um;- cam was“ as» «mum ammo iv
sic-3V s‘h‘txwwan
Afi'il‘lfi‘llh‘ ilx'li‘ \\ sh 1~.\\'s‘54\§x‘-‘~tliu V‘A‘h‘fi‘fii‘sw 3»
1% Mu \~'-’:l&- = w. Wu swsx ram will: macaw you:
«w, ‘Mwwm wow“ , «to, «v ~. at NM new on
“is who in NR PAREEMUI
l‘. will?
’3“th So? «mils, mail
3% wi‘ié’iil Sillili
BANK !
Working?» m , yrs Vol-mam 01., Wis M
w
km may ma m.» “a m, \le rmm nu xx.
m.. and on Smut-on . vv‘l lax:- from u to s.
:V‘lpil‘mi allow-d nu Down-Vs.
M‘NJW ii Rh". I’m-x. .\. Sill.“ KKK Vlco Prop,
JOHN M. KN‘Y‘P. Soc. amt ‘f‘rlas, "My
MULLINGS BROS.
CARRIAGE MAKERS
Any style of Light or Heavy “‘ork built
to order.
All Kinds of Repairing Prompl‘ly Altma-
(”l to.
C. A. MI'LLINGS. J. 1.. MULIJNGs
No. 8 Mar-haul). at.
001—- 005
J. M. POTTER,
DEALER IN
P IA NOS;
.
Cabinet 0r ans,
Violins, an-
jos Drums,
Ifes.
A ND SHEETMUSIC'
Pianos audOrgsusto Rout. Pianos.
Organsaud Melodeous Toned and Roy
paired. Instruments sold on Houtbly
Exchange for
New.
REMOVED TG
. Ache.
“Quick as u WInk.”—Rockwood‘s
Instantaneous Photographs, 17 Union'
Square, .Nevv York City. who. Rock-
wood gives personal attention to the
posing of sitters. ISM-12!.
—————ooo-—-
Bright’s Disease, Diabetes. Kid-
ncy. leor or Urlnary Diseases.
Have no fear of any of these diseases
if you use llop Bitters, as they will pre-
vent and cure the worst cases, even
when you have been made worse by
some great puffed up pretended cures,
W
Ills Ignorance Cost Me 0|60.00
I was sick shed for threo months.
The doctor said I had Prolapsus Uteri,
which was untrue. He didn't try to
cure me but wanted to make a 81.50
every day. My uncle is a druggist, and
ho told me to turn the doctor oil and try
Sulphur Bitters. I did so and five dol-
lura worth ofSulphur Bitters cured me of
gonorai weakness and debility,—Mrs—-
New Haven.
—————“—————
An Impossibility.
Desi-wing articlos are always appreci-
atcli. The oxccptional cleanliness of
Parker‘s [lair Balsam makes it popular.
(iruy hairs are impossible with its 00
oasional usv.
”flaws“
flow It \Vus Dooc.
“How do you manage,“ said a lady to
hur i'rimul, “to appear so happy and good
nalurml all the limo ?“ ”I always have
Parker‘s liliigcr Tonic handy," was tho
reply, “and thus oasily kl-op myself and
family in good health. \Vhon I am well
I always fool good naturml.
Pm'onu who alhTGr‘tlwir children to
grow up with surofuluua humor: burst-
ing from ovvry pol-v am guilty of a great
wrung Think of lho-ln pointed out as
hmwlril with a llmlhsmno (Havana, and
you will rvzulily procure tlwui the Culi-
curu lta-nwnu‘liii-s.
. c
.\ l'ul‘r, wholvsomo distillation of
\Vill‘ll ham-l. Ann-ril'nn pins, Cnnmlzl fir,
marignlil, clover l»his.~:0lus,ol(‘., fragrant
with Hm homing vast-nova of balsam and
puw. Such is Smiul‘ll's Radical cure for
U ilurrh. (lollipll'lv ll'vntml‘nt for $1.
Mr Aim-rt King-thin . Kat-no, N. 11., troubled
u uh hull humor on ham s and arch. caused by load
misusing. lllc‘n a painter i AI limes i! would
Wyn-ah out. crack opfu and the skin ”pirate from
' " " ‘ «m s ~riu mt comm
;.;.'.',..:,'.‘i, twill??? {ff'lmi $0... remedies;
lll‘him: had Mlufilug. Purd'Wl'ru‘“{- “65""
used Cl'TIl‘l'llA illsobvrll‘r i,‘mx'xiiillc:r “‘33:" it“:
u as lllltl l r'rlluu slou- or}! "nrrohonls‘
dby
SOUTH NORWALK I 0M of 5000 Inhabi-
tsuts, is situated on Long Island Sound, the New
York and New Havoc Railroad. and at the terminus
f the Dsuhury and Norwslk Railroad; 49 miles
from Grand Central Depot, New York: 82 miles
west from New Haven; 16 miles from Bridgeport;
and 22 miles south of Daubury. It has probably the
most complain and wouomlcal Wswr Works in the
country. and is thoroughly protected from are, and
supplied wlih excellent walcr for culinary and laun-
dry purposos. Twenty passenger trains arrive from
and depart for New York daily. and five tosnd
from Danburv daily. A line of freight propellers
run regularly brand from New York, sudalsrgs
and commodlous psssongcr steamer makes daily
trips durluz the summsr months, conveying passen-
gers at the low fare of 85ceuts sdistance of“
miles. or the trip to New York and return, 90 miles,
for Mounts. Tho sail is delightful, and connections
are made with the New York and New Haven and
Danbury trains. Vessels drawing twelve foot of
water discharge their cargoes at the wharves.
South Norwnlk has grown rapidly and subsist»
tlally, more than doubling its population within the
put ten yours, and is now one of tho most import-
ant stations on the New York and New Haven Rall-
rcsd. The chlcf pursuits of the inhabitants arc the
manufacture of machinery, steam engines. locks,
hats, straw goods, ship building and the cultiva-
tion of ovslrrs. Hundreds of barrels of oysters are
ship daily to the lat cities, where they arc sp-
prcc stcd on account 0 their extra also and wru-
larl lino flavor. The Ilanbury and Norwalk il-
ros istobc encoded to Wilson's Point, lhorcb
aflording unusual fncllillus to carry mascngcrs an
freight to New York—as well as to urnish convey-
mm to some of the lines! places to be found along
the coast for ullcmon‘s privaln rcsldonces. There
arc unusual acilllles hero for manufacturers. Good
wharvos and railroad connections to any point, with
agood harbor—plum of islands to shelter vessels
from storms, as wol as to furnish places of resort
to ploasurs parties. For the gum-rill rclail and local
business are advertising column of this paper.
South Norwulk is rapidly lining up with manu ac-
lorios owing lo its unusual good facilities and in-
ducements offt-n-d to parties to locals hum. Anion
the number ainmdy located horo are the Norwul
book 00., the Nurwalk iron Works, 6. 6‘, W. H.
llcmdiri, (‘roful & Kna )p, A. Solmons, Adams
Brim. E. M. Palmer & (0.. Yolk Bros, wn,
Sherwood ,k Co. Duly & Barnum. ha: manufactur-
ors; tho llul Forming 00.: Joseph .1. Arch and
Martin Baton. Jr. at i‘o., for canon; Drums 3,
Blanchard Manufacturing (‘o., manufacturers of
straw hats: two darling mills and lumbar yards;
lho Lockwood . annfacluriug (‘o., mauufuclun'rs
of iron toys, etc ; Min-mu Co . ship-yard and Ma
rine railway; ltil‘hanli & Wood. boat builders;
lwo corsot mauufarlnrivs; Lonushnry Brothers
& 00.. shoe manufarlurl-rs: The Old “‘clll‘imr
(‘0 and Hoyt .h Ulmulmd clip-r makers: Paper Box
and other manufartorlcs.
'l‘hrrc arr llvv chuwhcux‘ongrogalional.Episcopai
Ml-lluulisl. [lupin-l, Catholic. Two National Ban I‘
one savings ank. Thurs urt- cxrellvnl graded
schools, gas works, rlosn slrocls, dcllvhlful and
valoudvd views of the Sound us far as t w rye can
n-arh will or \VQ‘II. from tho alvvalions rising from
the husluoss ocnlvr, whcru one sillintud many lit-au-
llful summl‘r villas and rommlsliom residences.
|\\\'Ill‘(l by thou-e not unusual in huniuvsu hero, lho
Ml‘upauln of which cnulrihulv much lo llw life,
fashion and pmupc-rilv of the oily during lhc
sumnu-r months. '1 lit-n: un- lhm' “‘l-ll uppoinlod and
“1le conducted linll'l-I. 'l‘hl-ro is a mwiiflcrnt
opu-ra llullfll‘. lhal mll Hull 10% iwrsons. To cupilslv
has and manufavluriu; vslahlinhlm-nls looking for a
flaw lo locum wv rm'ulnml'lul lhl- l‘lly, [my in
iorumliun drslrvxl nill lw rhl-l'rfully uiwu hyad-
(ins-ling Wm. ll. ll‘ulvr. (‘lly Sum-you whuhan lak-
tht‘. and
an I cum! deal of pains in improve the
ha:- n number of rhmml sill-s for lino d‘Vt‘ hugs and
msnufnl-lnrirs sl his llislwal al low priros. South
Norwslk nth-rs unusual fDlCllllll'll and inllul‘eml‘nls
to tho l'apilalisl, I‘llt't‘l'lllflll‘ ur labor-vi; as il is a cits
of malt imihllilhu, n (‘lly now of nupurmncc an
in noncc ”i rrpn-m-umliw New England lowu.
having l-vvry fill'llll)‘. pron-m and prosprl‘twe for
making and 'llt'lllg money and enjoying life,
THE MESSAGE OF THE ROSE.
Ill“.
She gave mo a rose N (ha lull tonight,
And l--l‘m a fml. i suppose,
For my heart best high with u vagul~ delight:
Had she given mu more than the rose?
I thought that sho had, for a illtlc \vhuc,
Till i saw hor-falrvsl of dancers—
Give auolhcr roso, with tho sumo swcot smile,
To another man, in the banana.
Wall, room are plenty and smlhu not rare;
than lum- months oflmlod a c .,
has not born lruuhh-d uluso ' “m“ ”'
Mother Uied From ll.
J W Adam-u. Nowark. 0hio_ says: l‘utiruru
“run-dim srl- llll‘ grvalusl Im‘liciul‘s on earth.
llrui ihr umsl case salt rhcum in this country. My
uwilu-l had u l\\‘v|ll_\ yours. and in fuel dis from
ll l helluva \‘ulicnru would havcd saved her life.
My :H'Ilh. lavas! and head wow covorud for lhm‘
yours, “‘lill‘h “villi“: n'livvul or cunwl until i used
llwl‘ulirum llvmlwnt lhlooll puritlcn inlcrnally,
.‘l‘lkl l'uxicum and (‘uliuura Soap externally.
. .
Psonasns.
H E t‘arpt‘ult‘l‘. Eh; , “underarm. N, Y. cum!
of Wirlihl- or twin-us). of twenty yturu‘ staudi ,
h\' ass l‘rrn l in “soon xxx ink-math. MA
\ l. m l B,.\ and \‘t'uu‘uu Sow externally The
up“; \uoiulNlul my: on crowd t‘urcccrtcflcd to
huh-r»: a. manor of the poxwo and waistcoat citi-
u musical null itching all scaly dim“
ti: us for this mimwy in, tul
Salt Rheum,
thaw um haw “pews-lush tbs wows“ «5
Mia human «I» louwuow the risswx- l whom
its )«5& mill WEM‘ bx tho l‘rilwm “WM-
my kilowatts sud i‘ywwua soul \‘h'Wi‘lR-h was
' this
“WM august l“l§l-.\.,L\\fi\l.\‘.. M. Win-
1‘
Cu tours.
that l‘i‘vwwm now “mouth and N‘Y‘N‘Rk
Ramswxl- mutually will wxmwu wow wow»
awn oi “aw, town is «wow l’vl . to
M is. Y‘s?" Mgu'vmwm wall Margit»,
. x \“h . ‘waua ‘ slum ,
bowls (Viva-us months, «Victims ‘91!ch
worm. ill». sou Mull su-
lm, Wilma Y's Tall». m, it“
._,,, , _ .*v . ._ .r.‘., , rum. "u-
Saninrd's Radicaitu. .
A single dmo instant! rcliovos the most violent
Snoozing or Hood 001 s. clears the head as b
magic, Mops watery dlschargcs from tho nose so
you, pun-cuts rluxln nolscs in the head. cures
crvous Houdacho an subduchhllls sud Fever.
in Chronic Csturrh it cleanses the nasal
of foul mucus, router-cs this scam of smog], lasts
and hasrinp when affected, from the head. throat
and branch sl tubes of offensive mutter. swootsus
and purified the breath. Flops the cough and arm-ts
the progress of cann-rh to a «rd.» consumption.
Ono homo Radical Cum, ouo box laisnhsl Sni-
vsm and one Dr Sanfonl‘s Inhaler in one package.
of all druggists for 31 Ask for Sauronu :1 RAD!-
cu. Curls. WEEKS a. POTTER. Boston.
100 Truss anus "rs-cs»
on. than, any other plantar
or electric battery for pain
and weakness of t a Luuxl.
Liver, Killuc s and Urinary
organs, Par at Paul sis,
Rhoumslirm,Ncursligs, s-
teris,Femachsskhoss. or-
vous Pains and Woukusssscs,
Malaria and Fever and Aguc.
Price 230. Sold cvsrywhsrs,
00‘- " 3’
“Ms-rs!“
l
WHENCI‘I COMES THE UNBOUNDED
POPULARITY 0F
Allcock’s PorousPlaster 8?
Because they have proved
themselves the Best External
Remedy ever invented. They
will cure asthma, colds, coughs,
rheumatism. neuralgia, and any
local pains ‘
Applied to the small of the
back thlsy are infallible in Back
ervous chility. and
all Kidney troubles; to the pit
of the stomach thefare a. sure
cure for Dyspepsia. ‘aml Liver
Com lsiut.‘ , ' ‘
A. lcock’s Porous
Plastersare painless, fra-
grant suqu-pick-tocnre. ‘ Be-,
ware of imitations that blister
, Pu our
(tannin,
4’
llullunl it Fuslvr. Uruxgistn, Koonu N iI-l‘“ ““W I '
~- :Gei- limit-m ~ , M
it is many rather hullzil‘lnus
‘rumhlo bocausu my llllLY tslr
ELECTRIC MIPS.
If we examine one of the electric lamps in
the streets, we and it consists of two rods,
one pointing upward from the bottom of the
lamp, the other hanging downward; The
rodssecmtotouch, and the bnlhau' ' t flame
is exactly where they seem to meet. Once
sdsyamancomesaround withsbagofths
rods. He takes out the old rods that were
burned the night before, and places a new
set in each lamp. After he has gone about
as if he were putting new wicks into the
lamps, and each is ready for its night‘s work
all the lumpsare lighted in broad day, to
see that every one is in proper trim. They
arc allowed to burn until the men have walk-
od about in the streets and looked at
each lamp. If all are burning well, they
are put out until it begins to grow dark. If
one fails to burn properly, a man goes to
that lamp to ace what is the matter. The
rods are made of a curious black sol-stance,
like charcoal, that is called carbon. When
the lamp is out, the two rodstouohewb
other. In order to light the lamp they are
pulled apart; and if you look at the name
through a smoked glass, you will see that
the rods do not quite touch. There is a
small space between their points, and this
spwo is filled with fire. Inc): at the other
parts of the rods, or the coppcrwirosthat ex.
tend along the stroets. They have no light,
no heat, no sound. The wires are cold,
dark, and silent. If we were to push the
two rods in the lamp close together, the
light and heat would disappear, and the on.
rious hissing sound would stop. Why is
this? Let us go to the woods hear some
brook, and it may be that we can understand ‘
this matter.
Hero is a brook flowing quietly along,
smooth, deep, and without a ripple. We
walk beside the stream, and come to a place
where there are high rocks, and steep, stony
banks. Here the channel is very narrow and
the water is no longer smooth and silent.
It boils sud foams between the rocks. There
are eddies and Whirlpools, and at last we
come to the narrowest part of all. Herc, the
once dark and silent water roars and foams
iu whito, stormy rapids. There are sounds
and furious leaping sud rushing wslsr and
clouds of spray. What is the mattcr? Why
is the smooth, dark water so white with
rage, so impetuous, so full of sound and tar.
mail? The rocks are the cause. The way
is narrow and steep. The waters are hom-
mcd in. and there is a great display of flash-
ing white foam and roaring water-falls, as
the waters struggle together to get past the
narrow place.
It is the same with the electricity flowing
through the large copper wires. It passes
down cue wire into the othcr through the
lamp, in silence and darkness, unions as the
rods touch and the path is clear. When the
rods in the lamp are pulled apart, there is a
space to be got over, an obstruction, like
rocks in washed of the brook. The sloo-
tricity, liko water, struggles to get over the
hinder-moo in its path, and it grows whith-
bot with sugar, and flames and biases as it
leaps across the narrow space between the
rods.
There is another kind of electric lamp
used in houses; it has a smaller and softer
light, steady, white, and very beautiful.
In those lamps, also, we have something
like the narrow place in the brook. They
are made with slender loops of carbon, in-
‘fl “fun?!“ - m kind and gracious
is to othN‘LlLfldJ’ er w, .,,,.,,,,,,,,
roan.
.. .
\‘cl. who can govern his \\l\)"\89‘sp
A all my dream, so precious and bright,
xow foolish, broken, and u‘orthlms scents,
As it fades with her 1030,!0-9131“.
SHE.
[gave him a mo at the ball lo-ulglit~
A «loop I‘l‘d rose, with fragrance slim,
And the warm blood mulled to un‘ cheeks with
(right,
lmuhl not. llama not, lot»; at bun
For the ch‘mhsol no soul he seemed to m;
“ti transom look i could so: this.
So I saw a may to simmer luau—s
may use shod so so: can:
Am 5%, all“? N Nils he his mid, 1 M
his «mama—aim «out: so: how am it:
fiu~ulsiw~ l Miami hmm
Mi“ toms $3“qu known.
2 ti. «so km in the cm
TWA oso
s
only
Th3? Whflfis %
W lluh‘ is our? mum»
”film liar-ally «our \\ 5mg»,
\W with awourmumw
ho «insulation in am.
‘1 hunch to our saws by a handful fights
E? (Mobs lbs-wraith 8". am
closed in glass globe; The electricity now-
bell “"nutly through a dark who, caters tho
N10”? f‘wfi only a multitude-
bmp‘ fiémuui“ ° * “sch the home-going
Ham
. . ‘ I he . .
which it can travel lo‘.,,,l“‘~ ‘ ‘ “e. t past, it
-
BROPHY'B “PRO" 31.!-
A terrible war, began by s goat‘s devour-
ing the garments of its owner‘s neighbor,
has been raging for the past five years bo-
twecn two Pennsylvania families. Mr.
Marshall, finding that his wardrobe was
gradually being exhausted in the process of
fattening Brophy‘s goats, shot one of them
and threw it into his neighbor’s yard. After
flat-shallbcdlaiu in bedtwoorthrco days
to repair the damage which Brcphy had in—
flicted upon him the morning after the affair
with the goal, he had Buophy wasted and
bound over to keep the pesos. The gout
bought to take the place of the murdered
animal had a flares love of literature. The
ordinary theatre poster was hardly equal to
the gratification of his cultured taslo, and he
accordingly addicted himself to the con.
sumptiou of Marshall‘s morning newspaper.
This ended in the goat‘s taking home in his
back a sample of Marshall's ammunition, for '
which Bropby had Marshall arrested. In
1878, Brophy was arrested for thrashing
Marshall, but the case being dismissed, five
of a new herd of Brophy‘s goals suddenly
died. A post mortem examination revealed
au‘nndigestod boot and old but, which could
not fairly be assigned as the cause of death,
but Marshall was arrested, and, when dis-
charged, brought suit for damages against
Brophy. In 1870, a dead goat, broken
windows and the thrashing of a young
Brophy were the only incidents which dis.
turbed the peace of the two families. In
1880 all was peace. They were both under
bonds for good behavior. In 1881 Mar-
shall bought a cow, which, tartar-ad by hun-
ger during the drought last summer. seized
a young Brophy in its mouth and carried
him triumphantly around the village by the
superfluous slack of his pants. Bmphy
swore that he would murder the cow, and
Marshall penned it up in a wooden cage.
Two succuuters last winter between Brophy
and Marshall put them under bonds again,
and Bropby is now in court defending a
suit of $3,000 damages for scaldm‘ g Mar-
shall‘s cow.
———o~o——-—-
ADVERTISING THAT PAlD.
Johnny Manning, the Sher-id of Dead.
wood, D. T., was in St. Louis on business,
and he remembered that the year before u
Rt. Louis man had been up to Deadwood
and left owing a man sev‘fiml hundred dol-
lars, which was to be paid as soon as he got
homo. Manning met the man in St. built,
and he said he would baud him the money
the next day, but the days passed and the
money did not come, though the man was
amply able to pay. 80 one morning Man-
ning inserted a personal in the newspaper to
the sheet that if the man who left Deldwooa
between two days did not pay the money In
forgot to pay, before night, the whole cir-
cumstance would be published the next day.
The potice was signed ” Johu Manning,
Shcriil of Deadwood." Before 9 o‘clock a
young man called at Manning‘s and said he
had seen the notice and came to pay #220
hob-d borrowed to get out of Deadwood.
Manning found out who the money was
borrowed of, and took it to carry to the
Deadwood citizen, roman-hug that he was
not the man the Sheriff referred to, but itwss
a mighty moan Sheriff that would not carry
money to a friend. The next man to call
was the man he wanted, and he paid the
money, and apologized, and bagged the
Sheriff to say nothing about it. During tho
’rkysevcn citizens of St. Louis salad a
Manning and paid him money tor citizen- 0!
Deadwood. believing the Sheri! had was
. . . h “ ‘
WIN, and, in its struggle; It.“ 1": "file-
“.ts the iuy thread of carbon will“!
Rem Like a live «ml, this sleudert
gives as a mild, soft t‘ghkusloagastho
current flows. 1! seems calm and Still. but
it is enduring the same fury of the elect foil:
that is Shown is the huge: hairs
This is the omit: idea as which the”
Mrs an mode: a atrium oi «0083933 is
set flowing from a chmwoieafio machine
Wash. m it seeks toasty“
“substratum sud than hawm
, Ruth oi Wk sud hi this was the electric
, his“ shhwwh M : him“ is M
TESTING m A man.
um chum uw‘c mud so tightly?
Why has cw MW Wt
“113' ohm to hum “sumo-2
Why m m are lam r
W lightly om mu,
“awash all the em: w m
The mu um shim tom
and cash ulna mu m:
Fair how has no! ammo,
“mm m may have has;
Thou. aux-or he «almond
But look tor Joy mam.
mp lightly over sadism,
Stand not to rail at doom;
We've pearls to string 0! glutinous
On this side of the tomb.
\"hllsl slam are nightly shining
And heaven is overhead,
Encourage not mplumg,
But look for Joy instead.
”“9.—
A TRAMP’S SPBCULA'NONSI
The next man was a short, stout, hard.
faced chap who had worried through the
winter without an overcoat and perhaps
without changing his linen,
“ No use to ask if this charge of vagrauoy
is true," remarked His Honor, as ho survey-
ed the prisoner.
“ Not a bit of use, Judge; you know it‘s
false 2" was the ready reply.
“ What! Do you deny that you are a
"8‘"
“ Certainly I do l"
“Then what are you ?"
” A gentleman, and a speculator, sir. If
you‘ll give me a few minutes of your valu-
able time I'll make the most satisfactory
explanations of my present appearance and
financial embarrassment." ‘
“ Well, sir, my name is Guillismo Epplls.
No begin with, no vagrant and such a
name. Iain aspoculator in grain, bonds,
silver, stocks and other things. thulmsks
astriksldrsssllkss prinossnd live high.
Whoa IiossIsloep in alloys and out my
expenses close. My last speculation was a
a loss; therefore I am succumbing.”
“ What was your last tiou 1’"
"Fourhuadrsdsharssat 618 each, luau
inventiontohstohfishhy steam. Mypart-
wmsu-ay withsllthsrunds sndlott us
list. Iothirtydsyslshallps on my lost
1!
“Bow,”
"Imam-100mm Union Pacific;
Mmdowutohard-psasudmust roast.
Givs ms thirty days and I will ha in
cloves-again.” ,
urn givsyou sixty,“ mid tho Court,
swapsuss. , * ' .
“Good! Ismsthoassndfimss Wu
Jamaal-WW! “ .
"I has to tho War-knows.
moans-yum invigorating thssstb
M ' swimsuit."
“Mmsbssottiskf' ddths yam,
uhflmg» 3*
:mumxmmu 3mm
Humiliation. Rebuilt“) grown up can
mqfiu‘todtshowwm. wl‘ththsshrcvsd‘
MM?MN,WW
“ “up a“ .1,“
odithxummmhimtosmkthcm
cesium to his mums authority cm the
has that W him throughout lire,
bohi‘tupouthutollowhg best or their re.
spectivc capacities for rule, unsolviugthat
hisohoice between thou: should be deter-
mined by "the result of his quaint expert
moat: As he waslyiugouuoouchbythe
open door of his housa he summoned them
to his bedsidc, and, addressing the eldor cf
the two, exclaimed, “ Shortlaud, take down
my gun and shoot that white man standing
by the but over thsro." The hair apparent
was in the not of obeying his father‘s orders
when Thompson‘s second son stopped for-
ward, caught his brother‘s arm, and roman-
strstcd with him, saying, “ Why should you
kill the man 2 What harm has hs done to
you, or, for that matter to suy of us?"
“Thou hast said well, my son," ejaculated
the dying chief. “ In time 1 discern the
true qualities requisite i-u rulers of men—in-
telligence, prudence And the love of justice.
When I am dead thou shalt govt-m in my
stand. And so it came to pass, for, a few
hours later Thompson formally prcswtod
his second son to the elders of his nation as
their future chief, and upon his death which
occurred shortly afterward, no attempt was
made to dispute his choice of a sumo—-
London Daily Tsirgram.
.———-‘.———
sosr chasm saunas.
Amongtbs uswsst fancies in fosbiouabls
sociotysrs “soap bubbls pathos." Thsy
bogsuinNsw York, and 0! course round
rssdyimitstcss at the «pits!- Liks om
non parties and mans thsy caudal:
'ty {or the distribution or gifts,
whisbunlc- oonductsdvrithgrsatdslicacy
andgoodtsstsquioklvdsgsucratsslntovul-
garosmtstioadwssllh. Marsosntsvsnt
ofthispssuliukindtbsclimuofths svsu-
ing was reached about “o‘clock, whsua
mlednsdwithnp-nb
wssplsosdupouthsomtsrtsblsof thsrsar
discs-pots having
oouvsnisuos in (busing. 21mg nine”,
sights-och, pipss wsrspsodussdsadsll
triadic-sswbooouldblowmbiggsstbub-
his. Thusbisllwusgruntsd'sschp’usou.
butdlwhossbubhtstbmstwmuompsflsd
”assist. M m an judges too-ti.
misfits shsu'tbsbubblsssudtoswafl
plume-.mdolmm mania.
mod with linsu, ostsusibly for ‘
blowers. Thomwssim-
oucctothomiuhisaofiousudsftcrho had
"éswayauothoroitizsu cahodandusked
ggime -“‘:~Mjfiflnlag, but he said the
‘1’.
the ham W“ W “at“!
mmwo , l ‘f,m‘
“cubism had better ‘ I .
mmfi‘aflh W ,
lthWMMwmmh dunn-
U’sllamwkve 6‘s»,
a. , .c—H-‘
MR!“ NE PAM
M m, and town—W
with the)?“ W «it. W
«he». do,“ is as M money
uhhmmmdmmhdu
mm «the. Mu Shaw. to lasso
than for «it: lilo “schist mu
«autoimmmmmmc
mmmmmmm
lhauauv m Whitman-“w.
“at there his wraith; m b
chick hard work nous an town-ably
doubt ordeal; You“ m sud you
mmlmndtmiuoduphtbsm
sections of how Mud, buss-s only
impmdlhutorousiaouhmis his.
hen‘ulilso! haul work shaman”,
with liilh moms“ thsrcwx‘th. hay
hamlmmsocialooumwilhthdr aw
cousinsthutthoss whulcsfromlhs farms
ofNewEnglsud techie-and hugsvilbgss
lsadausssisraudmorrlsr lifs,vrith Miter
payror theirlaborsud fewer hour ‘\y~
sdthorest-ButoaPat
A CALIFORN!‘ “I‘D”-
Diok Follows, the notorious stage robbu,
whomtlyplcsdsdguiltyinfiantsnsrhm
«robbery committed in stopping a she!
sudcan-yiugofl Wells, Forgot Ooh truss-
urebogsudwhowasscntsuoodtoimprisou-
meat for life, wasplsosdiuouoof the coils
at the csuual police station yestsrdsy, a
route for Folsom, where hewillhhvs tops-s
therastof his days, uulssshssbouldsscaps
orobtaiuapardou. Just previous to louv-
iug Santa Barbara forlhis city he made a
bold attempttossoaps. In alluding to this
yesterday, the prisoner said: “ You ass,
whculwaslu-rsstsd, I stated that I wss
williugto so to Santa Barbara and plead
. Ikuswthat! had an engagement
innsxioothatlwautodtokoep,audlmw
flatmyoulychanostorssch there was by
gottiogoulot tho Bouts. Barbara fail and
'ridiugsoutb,uud1,wouidhvsdousiti! I
hadhsu‘irurnishsd with: good horse in-
stsoddahonobo. noisilsro‘amsmwlth
suiosbmkfsst, and, thinking that its
mightbshuugry,audcsrsdmouforitthsu
Idid,!quickly jumped outofthseull, ,’
tumsdthsksyonhim, sudgstting out at
thoprkommofiutodahorssaudrodsswqy,
buttbsblsnsdhom had no We? as.
thsutobuokaudthrowmsofl, and has 1
Norwalk Chronicler