.r'i
‘ a the road is known, and
ceived static that lots which.a year
for 100 nowfounda
isisbntaapeci-
at that—of the
rtyriaeainawellvloeated town
of
ThisElderado of the Northwest gas-
sesssa peculiar advantages. The is.
souri river from northwest to
southeast diagonal] through it. naviga-
ble for its whole gth. a distance of
more than a thousand miles. The
River of the North skirts its eastern
boundary. its valley being unrivalled for
its richness and adaptation tothe growth
of wheat. Except the extreme northern
part. it has the dry. re. and healthy
climate of Southern nnesota. and the
soil of Central Illinois. It is free from
damp. raw and chilly weather and from
the embarrassmenta to agriculture often
experienced from excessive g rains;
while in late spring and ear y summer
copious showers supply sufficient mois-
ture to iromote a rapid vegetable
growth. 0 surface east and north of
the Missouri is an undulating prairie,
free from marsh, swamp. and slough.
traversed by many streams and dotted
with innumerable lakes of various sizes.
whose woody and rocky shores and
gravel bottoms sup the purest water.
and lend the on tment of extreme
beauty to the landscape. It has all the
conditions of climate. soil. and w
tation for the most profitable u
tion of the twograat ' of Ameri-
can agriculture—Wheaten corn. West
of the Missouri the country becomes
moro rolling. then broken and hilly.
until the lofty chain of the Roch Moun-
tains is reached. These mounts ns cross
the southwestern section. A most de.
sirsble stock raising region is furnished
here, and mining flourishes in the mono-
rains.
Dakota received an organization in
1861. It contains 240,000 square miles;
is greater in extent than all New Eng~
land.together with the great and wealthy
states of New York and Penna lvanin.
In 1870 it had a population of 1 ,18l; in
1880. $34,500. Yanhton. since the organi-
zation of the territory. has been its capi-
tol. but the location of a new one is now
in the bonds of a commission.
~ W. A. Tonnes.
gwe-cnenase'eruum. 7
amusements:
"ufimmm
humunmni our vtslea.
‘Vuhadwamrt witheyeandgtals:
ummmbtandderiuco.
"- sun-unawnrms
“I Ian! a winnr and summer.
8th us of the island know.
mummmmm.
—¢.W.Demtn8arper'ahtsgnxino
——--‘OO-—--
Railroad Catechism.
Whatis this? it is a freight train.
”caduceus from? Acre. the
Whereisit goln ? To Harlem.
trains P Yea thee
. many come from Harlem. Do
‘ than trains over this singly
' through E dgeportl Yes; alsoa
more passengu trains.
III the pouenger trains. but let
with the freight train to Harlem.
doeathiatrain run so slow? Is it
became it is long or that the big engine
hen heavy? No, it is because“no freight
train can run over the road faster than
miiaaanhour.“ Why does the
train go on the siding and stop?
h to let George Corbett pass on with
day express. Does the fastest train
here long? Yes ten minutes.
is this telegram that the conduct-
tc the engineer? It is on order
mutengent‘s oflice for thfi
to t e next turnout an
further orders. Now that we
reached the turnout, what will
”1.13.", Rider will rush b with
0?
ii
i
as“
8
express. John Scofied will
wn with the lightening express,
:1}! aflgcgr‘gfegfmhgghgrgcm Erlt'lors SEN'I'INEld—AE the columns of
m... we m... m .u we mum it‘l’.i’:.‘i.°.§..‘:£'3.‘€.§i.2'3.“§:.‘;P.§l‘.f.‘:{.:
run by telegrams? 30' every act. allow a few words suggested by the
article "Massachusetts and Butler" lll
your issue last week.
Concerning affairs at the Tewhsbury
almshouse is it too much to ask that the
whole story about that institution be
heard before extreme judgments are
formed in regard to its management?
The case is not closed. and testimony is
now being offered that directly contra-
dicts and discredits the horror producin
statements that have attracted so tone 1
attention. For instance. it has been
shown that men of unimpenched stami-
ing and well acquainted with Dr. Dix-
well have no confidence in his veracity.
In the year when he says he saw the
bodies of 150 infunls in the dissecting
room of the Harvard medical school and
himself dissected 50 of them, none were
sent there from Tewkshurv. and only
150 infants died at the almshouso in the
three ears that Dr. Dixwell was con-
nect with the school. It has been
shown that very few bodies of infants
are ever dissected in the tlurvard medi-
cal school as they are of very little value
tor urposes of anatomical illustration.
Wit l these well ascertained facts com-
ing from diii‘ercnt sources I leave the
candid render to judge of the value of
the testimony in regard to this horror.
Far from stifling any inquiry nothing
short of the most searching investiga-
tion will be ibought of. Meanwhile the
state haea right to ask that her good
name shall not be tit-famed exce by
what a thorough examination shal es-
tablish as the truth. From that she
cannot and ought not to escape.
Hamming-nu
«aw—m—
Massachusetts Deformed.
9 iii
a
d
is runasan extra. is ordered b
. train despatcher how for to proceed.
wheretcstop and wait for orders.
. paaing a station or given
, it
get near enough. Neither can a
panacea- train run into a freight train
chm berun into. By this system
9 d Worthy. the locality of every train
was to the
that oversteps one of the re-
. rules. Has the train reac led
in
hip with anumber of railroad tracks
running this by side upon its deck. One
out builds fast to the dock or float. the
“matched and secured to the rails
the land. while slowly the switch
*0 pushes the cars in rows upon the
After all the cars are
the steamer starts for Jersey
, where the care are pulled off and
“cars are shipped back to Harlem.
which in turn are pulled off the "Mary-
hlfi.“ and the return trip of the engine.
w. conductor and bmheman is
,Nnn. Does the Maryland transfer all
Eli-Wt cars that come and go to the
‘ ver? No. not by an means. a
m of steam tugs and at barges
ll. running day and night between.
“and Jersey City, receiving and
”Runes cars from the south and
yrun Sundays also. your in
yearout. The gm! fro: ht business
to have no end. net: or can its
W be readily conceived. Does
K much care to overseeall this
“hall: I should smile!
,M” in here! What is on. large
we are entering? This! this spa.
_ substantially constructed.
ventilated and unsurpassedly
”1 general freight allies of the
3 “Maryland?" It isa big
What Malaria Menus.
Many of our readers in this region n ill
recognize. in the following description
of the meaning of malaria. a truthful
statement of its secosupaniments and
one which will "hit my . exactly“
"It means pain a most unbearable
and indescribable. Pains sharp—«pains
Hated Road. The thi v clerk dull and acutempaios by night andgby
“hints at the sides are iti'iiprctin; duyflever tissues. chills-wrawlin chills.
headuf the room. behind the raismi limbs—pricking of the uahfllevpy days
on an overhan elm-{$1 are are
Wampum books. w is Wetlands-upon :whie «twining
, l
. - ofeach and every bill or i you cannot escape them: night
stares you in the face-«vet: though in
steam.
friends are easiest you. or have no
a. and whatever lines run
at all; every little thin disturbs you.
number of the car. its
centrate your thoughts. In writing a
of cars west of Pitta-
iabig r the num-
simple note you may have to begin three
or four times before you can say what
you wish to. Your pt: ical wer leaves
on. You had as " is not
w bills. entering rates, surface chillss-cold limbo—sore m at
3 his. Bailey. who has M u: noel at night-dreams of the most
i.htmeat. The twolcnggou’nosrs
drawers otters. ‘
are extra hit so“ turn theyapnesr in your path: they
I“ p" forhedtongues—do
through this room. sweats. sometimes for weeks follow you.
it is Mr. A. 8. Broehw\ ‘
I“. hook. .'
N‘ fact you are not thelsast in want. or
ash es of bills
c???" -
friends at ell—at least so it rs.
taburg and have freight
‘ ‘ou are uniltted for uses; your
, Sh of its merchandise. the
mover» Ir. J. H. Shan-
a
and charges. and the Nixon...“ times on the lsniwheuvineaa of the
horrid ind. At times yeuare walking
fullof bl w
and
for taking impressions at‘you their what you
W
You are full of gloom. the poor house
Plitebu belongto hi .
'3 m likely tabs. You think your former
U. L. C. .. P. H. ..
Youarv atiimes in tears over nothing
this road belongs to him.
mental powerlsgone. you cannot con-
nnmber of ab-
‘ Theo Hr. Jose h C‘ -
A - «‘51. p
" ., itbacarsin unam- wx‘s book
a, Lanea rechechs ewhole
_, “make out new bills.
, often make mistakes! No, it
soon detects any
to ioaea car.
W
The Klee-Breech Boom. ’
«You
astheylcohedszia
thing.
or fat cuss;
what m,“
saidafaahmhew Yoigutailor on.
i: the other it was in set scarlet fev-
nbrmmmrmw 7mm" 2::
n v .
derihefisedroom windows and-_ uted
thewellwater which was used in the
house. Other fatal cases of diptheria
were m to polluted well water. Mod-
ern medical sdence and chemistry have
shown conclusively
how dangerous to
human life are decaying table mat-
ter and refuse in other a. The
deadly e t cannot be too often demon-
strated for the enlightenment of the peo-
ple.“ The back yard is too often the
seed and of the counter . There are
a man of them in is city that'
are calling or the oleansin hand of au-
thority. A surprising num r of people
are so ignorant or so careless as to throw
their garbage down in front of their
doors and windows for the summer sun
to work the mischief with. A little care
and watchfulnees would rhaps help to
keep this one of the healt ier oommuuiv
ties in the slate.
Harvard College by a vote of ‘15, to 11
refused to confer the degree of L. . ..
upon Governor Butler. It was a ver
unwise act. unwarranted and undign -
fled. It will do no harm but he a benefit
to Butler. but a damage to to the coils .
The best criticism of the action of t 0
college has been made in an interview by
Butler. He says:
“I have‘to thanzthegip‘fsir igang me a
very person an t service.
The rent intended by their action is
not upon me but upon the poo le who
have elected me, and is the ve lot and
execution of the Judgment of Harvard
college upon the acts of the ple of
this commonwealth for daring y a large
maycrity to choose a governor without
asking the consent of that college, and
only emphasises what I have said here-
tofore that Harvard college claims the
right. to govern the commonwealth.
Having received from more than one
college a literary‘degree of that rank be-
cause of apprec tiou by those institu-
tions of my attainments as a lawyer. for
which oonideration thus bestowed upon
me I feel the deepest sensibilitv. the not
of Harvard woul have added nothin
to me, and therefore I can have no feefi
ing because of its action in this behalf.
I should have felt very grateful for it
if it had been given to me. the lawyer.
but not to have it given to me as govern-
or. Ishould have looked upon it as a
oeremonious matter. a compliment in
the governor of tho commonwcnl
and the people of the com-
monwealth. following out n custom
without any regard to my attain-
ments or fitness for the degree,especially
as I happen to know that I am perhaps
one of the two or three men who have
received it during the last twcnt years
who could have read it and trunsinted it
without the use ofn dictionary. I re-
gret very much this political action on
the part of the college. because I fear
It may tend to impair its usefulness. for
it is quite possible flint the people of
the commonwealth muy hereafter ro-
member it to the disadvantage of the
college. and come to the conclusion to
divorce the college and state, as our
fathers divorced the church and state.
and may inquire if there is any reason
why the property of that institution
shall be exempted from the taxation
which is so burdensome upon us, while
they use the nlins of state so lwstowcd
upon them for educational purposes. in
an endeavor to control the polidcs of
the state. But flow at lost sets all
things even.‘ “
.0.»
Hr “Gor SQUARE" wrrn Hm Nuuunoa.
wa0 men who had lived in Kentucky. but
was at the time a rosideni of Vermont. where
mules are as unfamiliar as girafles. know how
to get square with a neighbor who offended
him. He sent to Kentucky for an old mule
that could bray two miles against the wind.
and late at night hitched the beast in from
ofthe neighbor‘s house. Pretty soon the
mole get lonely and began to complain. uud
the neighbor and his wife sat upiu bed while
their teeth shattered. and the ch‘ldron in the
salmon: went vociferously. and so they
passed the moat horrid night oftheir lives."
Dsefea Perl.
W... m .
lire-lied Thousands.
All over the land urn going into cutesy
over Dr. King‘s New Discovery for
Consumption. 'l‘livir unlocked for w
«wary by the timely use of this great
life saving remedy. causes them to go
nearly wild in its praise. It is usran‘
teed to marvel ‘ cure Severe ughs.
Colds. Asthma. ny Fever. Bronchitis.
Iioarseness. 14mm of Voice or an sffee‘
tion of the Thrust or Lungs.
ties free at Geo. B. Plaisted‘s drug store.
large else “.00. .
aooww-w-u
Wonders Will Never Cease
Until the whole world is completely rt»
13“.? "°'“ .‘ia‘ ‘t‘i‘w °‘m“““'i‘>'5“°i
. euseo on: r
B’slsniu. Sold hyPlaisteS: “8
Do i 1771i w u so invest
l
boots. firm of in ‘s Juniper Tar
Cough Balsam. follow lrectlona and
“it will be no longer disturbed.
9y _ .
To Consumptlvcs.
slated.
Don‘t dea r of be! until you
King‘s Jun’iger Tar Cough Balaaiiz
Thousands have been cured of this terri-
ble disease h the use of it. after doctors
and friends ad given up their case as
hopeless. Sold by Piaisted.
W
. Bucklln’e Arnloa Salve.
The greatest medidcal wonder of the
world. Wat-ranted tospeedil euro Burns.
Bruises, Cuts. Ulcers. Salt sum. Fever
Sores. Cancers. Piles. Chilblainl’, Corns.
'lhtter. Chaped Hands. and all skin erup-
tions, guaranteed to cure in every in-
aaxnce. or money refunded; 35 cents per
For assisting the liver arid
stomach to do their work. No
remedy equal to them has ever
i 5! I’M! :
been sued. .
Priesllbc.
Tral bet‘ .
reuse mums». and
1. “Chet'e .
Walnut. cherry. and
ash.
Oak. Whitewood, and
ufipl’s
And all Kinds of Hard Wood.
til:
liooflng lend
Papers ,
Henry R. Fitch.
Carpets &ATFurnimra
LOGKWO one,
‘36 Main Street.
Having made arrangements
with one of the largest whole-
sale Carpet houses in New
York to furnish me with all
the new patterns as soon as
they appear, and with the use
of the Carpet Exhibitor which
shows carpets matched on n
room, am prepared to fun: 911
you carpets at Lower prices
and from at larger variety than
any Carpet Store in the State,
and as good and cheap as you
will find in New York. Smu-
plcs representing over Five
T housend Dollurs worth of
Carpets. You are invited to
examine my stock and rices.
N0 trouble to show goofs,
My stock of FURNITURE
is the largest, the lowest price
and the best made.
WM. LUGKWUUD
DEALER N .
Furniture & Carpets
36 Main Street.
fl NORWJhlaK. C'l‘. .
Ha ciliileyiiu
SUCCESSORS TO BUR“. KNAPP.
Lumber Yard,
AND
Planing Mill.
MANUFACTUWO 0'
Doors, Sashes, Blinds,
Mouldings, Window
Frames. Packing
Boxes, etc. , ‘
um and on». foot of mm 7 i ‘ '
South . Norwh’lk“
Sheathing
h. ....e V...” ._... .mww .9...
tbmthsrpo'hsstoeso-nu
01.80 ard. Eu lish 8-?!
.’ fin ’ Intel tnoo ’
can:
yard.
Gold Band Window Shades. at80cts.
Plecsa u Ele t W
stamina ‘
A GoodA Kitchen Table for' 1.00.
to 50 each. Woven
Bed Spring for 01.85.
and Brackets. $8.40.
per window up.
P A P E R
patterns, 15 to 23 cents per roll.
estimates for furnl
requisite for Interior
“ elm-Jo one Can
rented. or will refund the money.
deliver our good
than New York prim-r.
G.
E .-
STAMIN nu),
Finest assortment of over 100,000 rolls.
Decorated in modern at'y‘le shown on the premises. Will give you
log your house complete wi
Furnishings“ Deonrati
it anywhere free. Will sell
Quick Sales!
S M I 'I' H ’
Head-Quarters for Low Prices.
COR. ATLANTIC AND BROAD 3T5.
meet Stock at the Lew’eet' ll - es in Amer ea.
”min See
Low
as. . . ell
yard. Berg" .Rud’mandotherlxtrasn
s
glish ‘33?”
F“:
liah
Emmi-In
cents per yard. Union remains. as to 00W
OllOloths frontmtcllOcte. P‘
each. Patent 5 n Rollers 80 eta. each.
Elegant ParlorSultsin Ebony.Walnut. and Mahoganygfirofin Oil)
nut and Ash Bedroom sets, from
anther Suits. from pill to .95. our own ma e.
least 80 per cent. less than retail prices.
A Good Dinin
Good Extension Ta e. 10.00. Cane Seat 6
col Mattres—aomethinvew—for 07.00.
ire Bed
Walnut
Cornice Poles, with Rings, Ends and Brackets. 78 cents. El
Fine Lace Curtains in all Modern
Fine Antique. Madras sad Tambour
Curtains at low
I have just opened a GOLD ROOM exclusively for fine GOLD PAPERS.
HANGINGS.
The Largest Stock in the State. at Factory Prices.
Elegant Gold Papers. new patterns. 85 cents per roll.
Domestic Tints. 7 to 14 cents per roll.
r suit of Seven
up; Fine
. I
Table with Dru Leaves. $3.85.
hairs Bl! cue. to. .00. Uurled
fiattrasses from 38.00 .
3:00 to 8 .00. A
t . $0.00 up. ,
t Brass Pole-Jinan:
tylee. from $1.00
Sprln
prices.
Elegant French Tints. new
Elegant Rooms fitted up and
to "err
as.
It prines'NoOnetlanBeat. y _ w. w
p . No one ShelliiUndersell list-m"-
We‘tunlre our Carpets by fiend. nod Lay them in a thorough ' manner; i We up-
holster our furniture on illowpl'tillliws. and warrant every article as
Save money by buying of us.
'il’?’ .
CONN.
gnu an thin
mall routs
All orders filled
GlVl‘. us a trial. ~
HARDWARE.
The “REP ABStJRTM WN'l‘ ill TOWN of
General I! on! w a re
Mechanics ’l‘uols.
\Vlllto Loud. Paints.
Oils and “1min“ (am.
A full Aneounwa- - r
Locks mm Knobs.
Table an (I Pocket ( um «i
or the best Quality, Chews in Nut
Hillifl Flil‘lllillllll GEMS
JAPA NEE PAPER WERE.
fluent for lhv
Dover Vordioal Boiler and llsll‘s l‘uu-
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural lanthanum.
Ship Cliundlexy. lion. do
W. 0.
its a Music with churn. Nu, News“
“(30 T0“—
lieo. W. Day’s
And get some of that. fi‘ouiuvrv
Buttered Flour. the hues: Mil
makes delicious liiecuix‘ in ion
minutes ’
Good liluek ‘l‘cu 3t) (:13. ll).
We are giving .4 silvm‘
knife and fork away with llu‘
”lem‘ linking Pfiwdm‘
We are selling lliilu ("mmcsl
Core for 10 cents a min.
Three lb. can. Tomatoes. two
for 25 cents.
Something new in the
wuyvof' Stove Blanking, wilh
which you. can polish your
Stove with less trouble. loss
dust. and milks it‘lopl.‘ bright-
er than anyothev. ‘
‘We are also giving an. Whor-
bury watch. away with u. cult-e.
Discup. , v 5
quxmnnw ~
Groceries and Meats,
AT T1110. ()lJ) S'I‘Alfil) OF
T. Burr Guyer 8; son.
SPRINGWOOD.
prmuptly. City folks
find it to their advantage to trade with us.
uni-sentence 1808.
» llaymondllros
Office No. 10 Washington Si.
Mn Eurron: -- Through the
columns of your wide] ' circu-
lated journal, we won (1 say a
few words to manufacturers.
«loulers llllil consumers of coal:
First. and of.gi‘eut import
once. all our coals are bought
direct from the mines. and we
are careful to purchase from
alum: who have made a. good
reputation as miners sud deal
on; in lil‘stwclnss goods only.
Seoulld. all cm] is under
water tight roofs. and is there—
i‘ r dr . and free from icc.suow,
ruin. ole.
’l‘liird. livery ion of coal—is
cmwal‘uily screened and deliver.
ed by t urol‘ul, experienced driv‘
oi-s
Fourth, we always keep in
stock ' or good assortment of
sitesund kinds, and can for
uisli pmnipll any quantity
from one bus el to a cargo.
Our yard is located on Water
near ‘l‘olles street. our office
and store is at No. 10 Washing-
ton street, and our branch of-
fines,(connected with store and
yard b telephone) are Gom-
stoolt roe“ 45 Main St. Nor-
wnllt. su'd Insurance Building,
So. Norwnlk. Ct. where orders
may be left with the assurance
that they will receive Slrcinpt
httentic‘m. We have s fol-
Wiliesbarre. Franklin, Saran.
ton. ‘nnd‘Cuinberland. ,, ‘ :
lowing welleknowucosls always
- ready for delivery: Hasleton,
Cross - Creek. Lacknwanne.‘
a «a,
be mamma-
M We are m at‘
C ..
fl _ ‘
and
mmmm
unwell nines
”inflame"
‘- ‘ h
TESTIMONIALS.
DR. FLINT.
Dear Sin—I have taken
al Debility incident to
eighty-second , and
abuflitturforthe threeyaamlu
refinances»: %lglfl
to non fad sedate. Shallbe mmwtsb person
or gherw‘ai) wwmy whhwkmwfltfia M_
Deacon Friendship 8t. Baptist Church.
tau. Rtvsa. lass, Jan. fl,“
Da. 3. 8. Fun. *
DearSs’r:—Exouae the liMrtyItakeinwritlngyou ‘ Quaint
whiohihaveusedfornheurnatiaun withthemcatm For the.
mmmmhngmm
nee-joint formln
uaker Bitters, ,.
char: for the better. A further ccatiaaam of this
y former health and condition.
meat. if on it any benefit to
ityour tysoomand tohavethe '
thanking you personally for this great cure.
Sup‘t Steamship Company.
Du. El. 8. m“. .
Dear Sin—I am only too be
ready a uired in relationto
Bitter-aw! have notenjoyed good health for
sickne‘ care for thirty years. and cannot
treatment. I have tried all the popular medicines of
prov-smear; Six months I ha! a
me. aeeirxmr Bitters vertised
trylhem. ghlhadtrledanoha 7
confidence in anythin . I have now taken our (d)
morebenemfromt rusethanalltheasediclnel
blood. I can truly say without hesitation. that they
fered to the public.
0a. Funr.
Forthelasteightyearslhavebeen troubled with it
were irregular. in a he very poor. and my
brown or yellow. also gave me much
but obtained» relic . As the spring approached
com chto venpall busier-n. blooming
should die. y
andwouldreeommendalitctrytbeQaaher . _ ,.
Rev J.w.m.le.um
Fwalebymmfineflusm '
“answered. ’
ran BEST MA .22
F183 ’BEi’iifi,
BACII‘E‘sZi,
Norwalk Chronicler