VOL. 13, NO. 50.
SOUTH NORWALK,'CONN., THURSDAY, OCTOBER. 11, 18835
WHOLE NO. 676‘
.1 My sunscr- Garden.
In the bound or mine own one)“.
The flowers are fair to see:
But the rose in my neighbors carde-
ls fairer thanall to use. '
in white and slender and etately.
Sc gemmed with sparkling: dew,
This rose max macros for another.
Iv the swcelcst ever that grew.
.\l,v heart to Its grace and beauty 1
nova (with as to a shrine; l
\nd 1 ugh to us mysth‘al fragrance. ,
“ If it were only mine 2" ;
And yet I! not my neighbor,
lmt l. in fee autumn“.
l‘u M an um marvelous glory
i m the ofhcf’sidc or the wall.
I mum. zwrlmps. grow weary
0r us no u pump and my.
\nd love “I! n my love me «my
“'llh .\ \h) . ~;p21!!"vlf.\ce,
Fur s‘lnw' tlw (new Eden
Wenx shut on .\d. and I-IVr‘.
The flowers we have are new-r
So sweet. as the flowers \vv- ln‘ H1"
A m! nch within my garden
ouch many a flower might be.
The m that bloomed for another
Mlg’hl scem the beat to me.
—lpr9are( .Su-oqstev
be. -» —~—
Noble” 05".!-
. no! i ,' '3. ‘ .Lm or nnv' who 2» gut-at.
An l r- ‘ div luv innl In All HIM-“night,
r0 Ln m on n-‘t Hal mum-1* llftmt
Pull) up to hh great gifts lu'lght.
ac ln‘n' mutd the nun ln'o rare complen‘nm
l‘ -: :r m. .vn- wt only in gold refined: ‘
Slump! Lon: m Lh itmigbb nu.» perfect sweet.
lx"~~.. ‘
'5 an: vs! I My .unl prhh‘ from no mlmL
For he \\ l: \ tlrlnkfi ”will It x‘ul .\ gold t‘lldlld‘
U: .er nr m'hlc or rhythm)“ sung.
.\t':\l 5.28:.” nulls soul the clmff cf malice.
An 2 ow-l {rum his heart (he I'm-ts cl “row:
a
F ‘r l :23». mu wmlh or an nmmmélp \A-u
5‘! f f xii on the v lrw'n and duu .~:---1 mull
Tl! l' .Lil m4 ;\ lump‘or wmm haurh. -
lb ~2 \sv tvrmvmzng. tc exartl thv “h
up.“ gn‘w \nmib! l-- \vurn lllw A «I'm ‘. v'"
no; 19 '
Am i nut ll'x" :vzm on i li‘:;:.ll"§ hands; ,
3: l m» M: Eu .4 lr‘ .3} «m .md unrv-uuttlhg
That 2111‘ up 2hr king—to the \‘mvvu‘s demo!“
: THE momma
I \ W
” \Y. ll." \Illl MR Jimpn \. M the new
girl enhrv-d the room, “ or“, what is it
11"“ .
" A I.|«I‘\\ pluiv
J.:lll' .‘H
tun \‘I \m. uud they
my n 1~ p. rtukxh 1." up! Jane,
Mr». .lmupu-a put down h- r work a pair
of ducking: nltv w.“ IIJl’lllllg Mud luuku‘d
m tlw Kl.t\\ .xt h- 2' her,
" If \t ls in-mxmry. l suppuw I must see
.llz- m." ‘he mal.’ “ llul ulut an hour for a
full I"
Au 1 ~hr c ut a lIl spairiug plani‘t‘ at lu-i
working}! and burned duun stairs. As
Ilu ~ uh r- TI tl.‘ purl-‘1' [“0 Indie! urns“. and
on-- cf flu in .l-I lr‘. xv -l he r : V
.4 Mr. .I_.. «9...... 1 1m. v.-
\na, Hart is my lmnm." nxv‘lllwl .‘IN.
.1.
' \ --:‘\-.' l.~ xrl of the Nightmgules?“
z‘vt'lmtlln l.l\ - »
.‘lu Ir [His luminl
a
:llnl Input to rxpm t
t \ 1.198. “A“... r I'vgr. \\|Ill u l-ird in it.
- ~t .‘éy yr - l): ..! lutl HIT. h vl fur snlr. lull
"Ll ll. ll,_' l1 :5... in .I
' 'v E\ . i- .v ,
. \lw l‘ ' i‘ :: a Nl‘:tf1ll‘:ulv‘."
' 1‘ to flu-
" r r ‘31: Hm nmxue asylum." s. * thought.
“ AIM ~«- ls {lg} lnvly. Mrs. lay." con.
twin ‘1 ll. u do .v V
{V H I’li'W‘l l . \|\ 5“,“
.ml)’. .
Mrs .luvuues‘ l-mluul of the lwll.
T.‘ll:|~'l In: ‘31- \’\ r: nurhwl
“ I'M lnunl .x g-
' H31.
”duh-.1 the other
and to
Ml «l. .\l uf yuur singing.”
\x. ‘n t;~t'1:um~i,nu nut singers.“
(1 «p» n lwl thv m"! l‘uly. In great disgust.
i‘, I 'l‘ n pwxxl E. x u: Lumi’t heard of us?
[Art 1" .:~ (‘3. ,‘.'.El'lt' Nightingale Sm‘iety.
\t‘. ‘v. 3,. v. :-. ..\1« x... thrcv months. and
hat, ‘ . .H' x ..f good. Not heard
\t‘ 21‘ ' \ -. :..1.xl l- .lll t In wllugl)‘ domes-
-. .x. x 5. l\, Mix -l:|w!\lr\. lluiue-jubiilid.
v s \ l‘m 'h'lJ‘I we mine tusec you.
.x. x: y. '21' \..\_\~. and l--ml you to
-!.!Il-\I m art-st pink-eta and in-
li‘t sumo prospcctuseg
~‘ll‘_~l Tying luvg..\lrs.J:\y. Ilere:
--.v _\\-u our work.“ ‘
\ltl )Il’n. Jm‘villrs‘,
.\ hull.
“Florence
your name. I was
' :..;~f thv hols. and. naturally. of
. I
hid: «,‘ Hr \ui:
.Vxxr l h'lx lln- llrusln \‘liis. “hlt‘h Wits a J
flow-1'}. p;.,;zphlrt \‘I {wiry plans. and read
w. n...“ of thr prvsnltut. vim-president,
un-l N\I?-I<|l"\‘. 'l'ht- mcmlu-rs Seemed 15
51 ~u. .md lln‘ \vnrk immense.
" in l “l. .1 can 'I do for this great‘vnten
>ln- wind. politely. "I am 110‘
.a h. and have it good dud to do; but,
inn» :"
.mrg. 2
II I rum 3': ”.43
-‘ \\‘.- “mt; you to become a member
Tlll‘ In- In sin t“. and ('Ull‘t‘L‘IIUm quite '01
ulnar) sail )irs. l‘arrut.
" \V» mat uuve if mouth at the m
rv-um‘.” \ud Mrs. Jay. " llo come next
..\l~i..l 0'. 1t ls r- .dly u pln-usure to do so
mu: h g ml . nnd you should see how thunk-
!ul thv pvx-f rrmturm are. By the way. we
ur\rl’ “1.2. r tln m mun-‘y. That pnuperizca.
l'uu klu't- . l-ut fmnl. clothing, useful
afllt‘lcs. in :\ ruzl kind. sisterly way.“
‘ " What good women
' mines smiled.
thlluw." said Mrs. I‘arrot. “ there
“any things—articles of clothing.
d‘ptre. slmbby’qnits. and even toys
"krrn lmw grown tired of—that we
“‘ n“ n_\' \\ hich deserving persons
.u glad of. Now let me put your
in. and take your initiation fee,
yea—and the yearly dues—a more
mum-$10. and you‘ll be one of
I we‘ll be so pround; won‘t we,
3“ '
, ”’34. we will.” said Mrs. Jay.
'N“ None! felt complimented. and
‘8- stairs to look over her little surf
‘1" = .c had intended to buy a new
:Ml‘l‘wl‘t she could re‘trim her dark blue
I” We °for afternoons. . 8).. took the lit-
d°'n Mollar hm. in her hand. and went
.V. rn. Mrs. Parrot pocketed the
50"“ ‘Tégistered her name in a showy
..... “a ga'veheraaortofmixtnreofro-
ceipt and certificau. with the picture d l
hypocritiul-looking female rolling up her
eye-upon It. Ind deported. leavingthelady
7 in some tttle excitement, .and anxious!!!
bl first entrance into the field of charity.
5. we in the v'y next um, stun
gun. ate tee-table ccdfcrtahlymvldsd
with alltheluxuriuofthaaeaaon. and-ur-
rousded by elegantly clad and habit-table
females. .Utcr the tea had been handed,
reports were read. and )Iru. Parrot arose
and spoke;
" ’lbere is a fearful case cl “tutt- d
3... Avenue.” shes-id. “Aimee
\ mda has mnascefluldandbuh
my“ Hiawife‘ahm,inthea|te-
_ Hrs. Parrot.
glad to see you. I have put your case he-
fom these ladies, and they are much inter-
Med . and if all we have heard proves true.
and we find you worthy and respectable,
. we‘ll do something for you."
“ Thank ye. kindly ; and may the bles—
ain‘ of God light upon ye." sobbed the wo-
man. '
“We hope it will. Maggie,” said Mrs.
Pimot. piously. “And now. have you
brought your marriage certificate wit).
you?"
:‘Me linec. you tunnr‘. t-m'aln: \‘is.
nm'am. The minister guw ‘em tome \vid
his own hands; and here's me curacther
from the last lady I lived Will—Nb“ her
soul. She diedrof fnver ten years last
Christmas," said Maggie. producing two
ve dirty pieces of paper from her stock-
'ng. .“I‘kape ‘em herewsavin‘ yer pres
snce—fur safety like; and the six silva.‘
:rpoons, 'till I had to pawn ‘cmmLord' he];
me—for Pat, whin he‘s fl liquor, sells
iverything. Ask the neighbors: none of
“em will any as much against me as will lie
on the nail of your little finger.“ ,
The certificates were hands-l about wit!
such remarks as. “ Very good.“ " Credita
ble, indeed,“ “ Quite right." etc.
Then Mrs. Parrot began again :
“ How many children have you. Mat
gie ?“
“ Six—God help me.“ said Maggie.
“You‘ve. been married ten years," saic'
“ How old is your cldeai
boy I" _.
“Seven." mid .‘Iaggic; “but now I
want to tell you I haul uuc before him. and
hc‘s dead. He was the beautifulcst cratur.
the image of me. barrin‘ the red hair—that
was his father‘s; and we‘re proud ofred
hair in Ireland. And I gave him to Mrs.
I‘ecksy‘s eldest to mind While I washed. I
paid her a penny for it And the little
Peckiaya had took an mesela .n‘a waair
bed. But the gurrl wouldn‘t IIN‘ the pen~
ny. moind that. so she niver tmvld me. and
he was tookAnevt day. and dicd on me.
And Mrs. I‘ecksy. I‘ll say that for her,
nude me the hoight of polite apologies, and
it was jest ltidvlg‘s fault ; but he went. and
a foinc funeral we gave him; And the next
We named her nftcr u lady I waxhn-«l for.
and she niver gave her nothiu'. l-arriu‘a mt-
tle.
I‘at. I‘ater. \‘ilet. oh. and \‘icturi:v-
after the quane. That‘s four; and Nora
and Billy. them‘s twins. and I didn‘t could
the babby in arruma. I left it tied into a
.‘hair at hOmc. Praise. God .it don‘t burn
itself up. or the vhildnu hang it. as they
was tryiu‘ the ’olhrr day. And that‘s as;
“ And quite cnough. I should say." .
Mrs. Jay.
“ And you work hard.“ said Mrs. Parrot.
" When I can chain it.“ said Maggie,
with grcat emphasis on the first syllable.
“ And you go tt church. and scud them
to Sabbath School nun-.1 Mrs. Parrot.
gic. “The gurrle has but one frock be-
twixt ‘em. and it‘s too sun" for \‘ilct. and
too long for Victoria, and it won‘t mat» on
Thu urn rx-umrk /Nur.\. though \filall sue gets fat on I (1“th
at all. at nll. barrin‘ it‘s stlmrvution.“
After some more questions. the ladies
consulted hizcllu‘r. ”sipping their tea. and
lccidcd that Maggie was worthy. and that
‘.ln~y would send their-offerings on the fol-
lowing day.
Maggie. with many mummies. but eyeing
the Irat-Irllllt‘. wistfully \It'pztl’h‘tl.
Mrs. Jacques. \\ ho was emotional. could
not cut or drink a mot-Sc}, Shelongcd to
offer If” cup and platc to Maggie. but was
too shy to do so. A suggestion of the sort
rhe “lllslwh‘d to Mrs. Jay, who shook her
head rcpmviugly. and said something about
new lnvuiln-m and the rules.
" And ndw. ladies,“ said Mrs. Parrot.
“ our rule is that our lcft hands shall not
know what our right hands offer. We
must all do our best—ench‘givc something
to make this poor woman‘s heart glad.“ '
The meeting then broke up. :and Mrs
Jacques hurried home. She was so busy
that it was not untilylate the following
afternoon that she got together the flannel,
the teat. sugar and coffee. the little girla‘ old
lresmes and thewurm woollen shawl. she had
leeided to give. They made a heavy bun.
tile for the memengér-boy she took with her,
and she herself carried some jelly and wine
which were for the sick husband.
The wretched home was in a most miners
‘nlc {ti-itement house. and Maggie burst into
tears when she saw the gifts.
‘al‘ll have a dacen mussel for the chil.
ler.“ she said. “ and bless ye for the flan-
nel und the cloak. And the gnrrls can go
to school in them frocks and shoes : and if
I wash the gowns ivery Saturday night, ‘as I
will. to Sabbath School. too.“
“ But this is very little. I suppose. tar
what the other ladies have done.“ said Mrs.
Jacques. “I am not rich, Maggie, orI‘d
have done more."
“Ohl' sure." said Maggie, “ I'd not be
ungrateful. The intentions iv the ladies in
the best, but they don‘t know what is undo
Ml for poor folks. See here, I‘ll show you,
aa' . but don‘t mention it. plan."
And shej. opened an old, blue cheat and
exhibited the following collection: A pink
tsrlatan overdren; a white satin bonnet.
with a blue feather. much mended; about
five yards of green fringe; apifiher with
with a stain unit: annallbundlcofstala
ierba; a copy of .Wutt‘s hymns; a large
shade hat of white lace, often caught in
brambles; a crimson par-am], with no ban.
dle; a bottle I! olives; "ii-cushion plant-
ed by an amateur who had ‘ ed and aban.
dcncd her object; a pair cavalrybochg
a volume of Bunyan’a Pilgrim‘s Progren; 0
wooden toyboraewiththreelegs. andacc-
:oanut.
" That will be nice for the chllder, I don‘t
deny,“ said We, “ but it is lndigcatible,
.I‘m towld.andl‘uchangeitatthegroeq‘a
for kindlin‘ wood."
Mn. Jacques stood peuifled with don;
unmem.
“ Ah t We naw to you, ma‘am,“ said leg.
.ie. “You‘ve the cold-fashioned way d
bein‘ charitable. God .blemyou! buttha
High ladies does the lclks of this.
We kn em well. We don‘t expect much
fie, generally, fa all the eras-questioning
we cat." ~
We O'Bcah was MOI IIV'II.
hall her case attendedtoatthensxtlncet-
in. oftheN‘qhtingslea, but HrsJacquas w.
not present. She had resigned—lam
(31!, we". ‘_
._.. .gp. ...
AYonn. Hockey‘s Narrow lac-no.
A inc-hey atthe Zoological Garden in
Centrall’ark. New Yofi . narrowly escaped
Matthejawsofaa ' .aadcnecl
theppuswcaldhava published it under
beheading. “AYoqulnkey‘aNum
W'ulythepdntsunlde a blunt].
Mlctthsthsadlnemfismda
“dahmwamuflh
a
" Well, Maggie," said Mrs. Parrot. -' I'm l
is Pat. and there's I‘utel‘. and tln-rc‘s Vulet. I
“ Sure. I‘ve not the clothes.“ smd Mag- '
vallpd the keeper. and when he aw me. he
out a handle; two pairs of white satin.
dancing slippers: a blue silk overskixt.’
Its-well 't'msde .
m ”I" "all;
HOW [1' FEB“ Til ll "INK.
he Experience and 3...“... a m
Under-coca as Described by Ill-self.
Iwasonceinsaneandlof‘ten muse ov-
my experience. Then are. of course§many
kinds of insanity. Some mental disorders
take place so gradually that even the: "losest
companionscltbe victim are at a has to
remember when (the trouble began. It land
have been this way-in my case. One even—
ing, after an oppressively warm day.) day
when I experienced more fatigue trim: the
heat than ever before or since, Ifit on my
arch fanning myself. “This arm that is
now in motion.“ I mused. "must one of
these days be dust'. I wonder now long will
the time be." Then I mused upon the evi-
fence I had of immortality. I could do
filings that other people could not accom-
plish. I had gone through battle after but-
tlc and though bullets mug and struck
around are thick as hail, yet I remained un-
injured. I hud passed through epidemics
of yellow fever. My idea gained strength
as I mused. and I was convinced that I
should live forever. No. this cannot be.
40! death follows all men alike. Yes. I an.
to die like other men. and 1 mm. am it
ismy duty to make the most of life: to
nuke money. and enjoy myself. and to edu-
aatc my children. I wanted to be rich. and
I began to study over an imaginary list of
enterprises. At last I hit upon mdishcs.
People must haw rudiahes. They should
be in every shire. They could be dried
and sold in winter. I would plant fifty
acres with radish seed. and people all over
the country would refer to me as the “ rad~
ish king.“ I would form a radish syndi-
ate. and buy up all the radish-=3. and
travel uround and be admired. I hastened
to the house to tell my wife that she was
soon tr be a radish queen. At the break-t
fast table. I said :
“ Julia. how would you like to be a rad-
ish queen ?“
“ A what 3'“ she exclaimed.
I explained my plan of acquiring gm:
weultb. and during the recital she acted
to curiously that I win: alarmed. I fearml
.hat she was losing her mind. Finally she
seemed to understand. She agreed
me. but told me not to my anything in
about it. After breakfast I saw lu-r Lillilllg.‘
mrnestly with her father. and I kmw :s‘lll‘
was explaining to the old gentleman how
.he iutcnded to pay his debts when I 1w."
came knownas the radish king. The old
luau approached me. with much concern.
and inkline that I ncedrd rest. and tlut I
must not think of I‘llallh-x‘l. He was old.
slid molly worried and I promiscd him that
I would not think of business. l‘rrtfy soon
I went out to inspect my nulixh kingdom.
Looking around. I saw the old iusn follows
lug me. From the field. I went to the vil.
Inga I apprtmcbed a pmmincut citizen.
who had always been my friend. and told
him how I intended to become rich. u;
seemed grieved. and I saw at once that he
was contemplating the same enterprise. It
seemed mezui that he should take the ndvuu~
tage of me. and I told him In. He tried to
cxpluin. but he made me so mad that I
would Iva struck him if my fatlwr—iuluw
had not come up and separated us. I tried
to calm myself. but could not. Those who
had been my friends proved to be my one.
mics and I was detcuuined to he avenged.
but before I could execute my will. I W
earned by several men. My-fatherdaw did
not attempt to rescue me and I hated‘him.
I was taken to jail. My wife came to see
me. but she did not try to have me releaml.
I demanded a trial but no lawyer would do—
fend me. .Then I realized that the entire
community was against me. I became so
mad that my anger seemed to hang over me
likes dark cloud. It pressed me to the
floor and held me there. Men came after a
long time. and took me away, I thought. u
the penitentiary. One day a cat cams intc
my cell. and I, tried to hits it. She made
the hair fly, but I killed her. I don't know
how long I remained there. but one morning
the sun rose and shone, in at me through
the window. It seemed to be the first time
that I had seen the great luminary for
months. A mist cleared from before my
eyes. My brain began to work. and and-
denly I realized that I had been insane. I
small,
to the
and to
' which
distinc
span it
doors.
one on
land-
ma): es
sinus.
agents
no] of
but \\ cc
when.
of this
1hr
light :u
nati‘s c
serious
than a
city Ii
exclaimed! “Thank Godl" and grasped
myhand. Iwasnotlonginputting unan-
other suit of clothes, and turned my face
toward home. A physician said that I war
cured. and everybody seemed bright and
happy at my recovery. I boarded a train
with a gentleman. and went home. My
wife fainted when she saw me and learned
that I had recovered my mind. I asked foi'
my little children. and two big boys and a
young lady come forward and greeted me.
Ihadbcen in the asylum twelve years.—
C’cl. Wealthy in Arkansas Trawler.
W
COURTSHIP II ARKANSAS-
llow I‘YOII. Link-r Gal-0d ml.- 0!
Colonel Wohlcr’a Olly Child.
ritor‘iul
stance,
9‘ I tell you, sir.“ indignantly exclaimed
Colonel Webley. addressing a young innu-
who aspired to the ‘hand of his only child.
“thatI shall never give my consent to a
mien which I know would be unhappy.“
“ We love each other." replied young ruined.
Balecul. ‘
“Invebeeternallyublowedl Sol could
veaaldyeanago. Iwaadevoted to the
Imarriedand she wasadevoted to
weight
several
me." .
“You have lived happily witheachother.
haveyounotf"
" Happily l“ the Colonel contemptuous]:
repeated. “ I didn‘t have money enough
toinsure happiness. Evenin Arkanmw‘e
man must have money. Ilia wife may be
devotedtchim. but if he fails to provide
thoaelittle delicacies which make life so
enjoyabletoawomanahewillapcakofthia
mdlackofcunfortand instead of attribu-
tingittoflnanclal inability will regard it
aswillfnl neglect. At times she will be
meltingwlth aflection and vow that your
bveisaflthatahecucafor in this world,
butwhcnaomecne who in worldly goods
aebmanorlcherthanyourself ridesina
buggywlthhiswife'ahe loses sight of the
great sushining love and lnnkcrs after
tsngihlsalectiomastrectdisplaycf love.“
“Ia-ammcfenergy and good
Undue-My. I canwork and earn
money.”
"No-seinprolongingthh conversation.
Ihavstcldyouthatyouahould not marry
mydaughtar. Ishsllkeepclmewatch,and.
filmmhmecainlahallact with vio
in...»
"‘Well, Colonel,” aid the young mar.
fithlmnm,“asthegsntlsrhaxehiled..
Iamccmpelledtoadopttheladrssmtl
Somethneegebefcre‘yonsuspectedthatl;
wuattchedtnyourdao‘btar.youbouow
adOIOfrcmraa. Donut wluea fir; has:
several
against
bodies
”SOMMIhaven‘t. salami
dr.Iinhadtcmarryyourdau¢ht-r. Iii
yupflhamyhgmlshandasm.
luthencaeyeverytinelasem“
' 'u : u '
mm...“ .
Cincinnati is like London.
of summer or in the cold of winter you look
up through the laden atmosphere and see a
cheerful sphere of burnished copper doing
duty for the sun.
wholesome carbon that is said to confer
upon chimneysweeps a complete immunity
from all contagion. and which enjoys the
credit of making London one of the health-
iest cities in the world.
London. also has its occasional river fog.
when the white vapors of the Ohio invnlk
‘ the streets, arrest and mingle with the
smoke: immerse all things in obscurity. uud
convert the creations of architects, great and
from side to side.
stcamers are wan“! to the shore two and
:hrve dcepf—mmt unna'vigablcdouking t‘mft.
huge edifices of flimsy wood. all windmm.
Come v
unnparcd with what tlicy wcrc in the old
days of the riwr. but they rvnmin the
ant material.
as the “ Rhine." and which is a sort of ter-
found two or
“energy,
new Youthamhtthat! had for . ingthe
mini-wilt. mum's...»-
finproccm,’ ieahonttapccut. nth
ASPECTS OF CINCINNATI-
A City “at In Many Reapecln h lulhc
London.
In the heal
The air is filled with the
Cincinnati, like
into noble masses. free from all
smallness or meannem of detail.
This smoke of Cincinnati is as? invaluable
eye. of the disinterested artist- who
concerns himself with the physicalvaspcct of
the city us it is indispensable to the Cin-
"iunutinn.
great valley of the West. its fuel is identical
in efl'ect with the same economical. hcat~
giving.
to the English town its grimy. inlay _ liuc.
Like all communities in the
and smoke-begctting coal that gives
our own Pittsburgh that complaint)
baffles rill description. It imparts itr
tive color and a variety of quality tc
the Cincinnati huulscaxw. which. considered
togetherwitli the situation and topography
of the town. make it one of the must pic-
turesque of American cities. .
Nothing can well be finer than the view
from the bridge at the mouth of the Lick-
ing. or from the high bank further down
the river. when the wind is blowing from
the Kentucky sidr.
rolls its broad ycllow tide.
In front the great Ohio
Great bridges
here and there. and busy bouts ply
At cvcrv point great
and railings. minictum plums. long
venunlas. mnfiugs: and great chinnu-yx
r‘m‘ll sidr. intcrluccd together by all
ninyfl‘lknf rmsml‘ars and stays. and each
with ending in a violent mitrvd dccomtion. rc-
M mindiu ' one of nothing so much as of the
yuqu-réyutnlrta which adorn the bmilod
I
\p. They are' huge structurv-s‘ of
wood. some pmpcllcd by side whccls. others
with one great uhcvl ucn x“ thr stu-rn. which
them hulk like saw-mills guru- mtmy.
all fresh in the glory of \vhitc punt. and
adorned with nuuu-x‘ indiuct with lt‘gn‘lr's
of wild rams on the lmmulit “uh-N. uf
grud ngllr<Uf lu‘luf‘, and of grand cap!»
Nowadays. hmvrvcr. they lmvu be.
cry comumnplace in their functions
of a grant and thriving industry.
Else why tln- cruud of \chiclvs of all kinds
nui~y men of all classes that fills
that wide and steep slope of dcluttal-lc land
n th-\ \vutcr and thc huuxvs. that
dusty strip which the river, lwiug low. does
not cuutcst just now. und which is known
as the levee lfi It might be the commcm
of a nation which is crowded upon it «‘very
conceivable merchandise. in halo and barrel
and box and crate and-mick. destined every
and carried and tugged and elmulcd
at by negrous and whites alike. Behind all
accun' of nervous and active life rises
city. umrkcd out in broad trusses of
nl shadow. compact upon the lower
platmu. and steadily climbhi; and cfl’ariug
:hc hills humd about it.
we had of it \“Ilfll the
them-use curtam that rises from t‘inciu
'I‘hcso glimpses
propitious air lifts
ountlvxx' industries. minglcs it with
the clouds. and hxmgs the sky with fantastic
draperies of changing vapor.
The exterior of Cincinnati
color as that of London.
the same ebony as those in the London
parks. and its stone and brick work has thr
mime disposition to solemn black.
Ices of ncu’ncm and of the ephememl virtuv:
of fresh point than perhaps any other of
our cities. and courts instead the air of a
is as deep in
Its trecu are (If
It has
and well~rooted prosperity.‘ foundcd
in the antiquities and traditions of its less
century of existence. About it. in
the suburbs, at Clifton, and even within the
artists do not fail to find abund-
T'hc canal, which is known
line‘ef demarkation for the German
population, is particularly rich in pictur-
esque matcrial.
for which its namesake is celebrated, but i’ '
hassrtistic value. and it is not overlooked
06cc Logan. in Harper's .Vaavm'no.
Itisnotthe same as that
'0..-
LABOR AND FOOD.
'I'hehumanbody never ceases to work.
Eveninthe most profound alumber aomeof
thefunctionaoflifearegoingon.uforin—
breathing, the circulation of the
blood. digestion. when there is food in the
stomach; anditfollowa that some part of
the nervous system'is therefore awake and
“tending to business all the day and night
long. In the act of livirg. some ofthe sub-
stance of the body is being constantly com
The amount of work done by the
heart in one day in propelling the blood is
now estimated as equal to the.work ofa
steam engine in raising 125 tom one foot
high. or has ton I35 feet high. We lose in
by working. Weigh a man after.
hours‘ hard labor. and he will be
. and in extreme cam.
pounds ' ter. ' Ifwe do not wish'
bbecorne bankrupt, we must replace by
food the amount we have lost by labor:
Hunger and thirst are the instincts which
prompt us to do this. They are like auto-
maticalarm clocks, which atop the engine
at various points totake on fuel and water.
[unhealthy man as muchistakeninasis
required to maintain the weight of the body
luau Nature keeps the account. On
oneaidciasomuchfoodspentinwork; on
the other. so much received into the atom-
ich for digestion.
like the accounts of an honest bookkeeper.
In an unhealthy person the instinct of hun-
ger becomes disordered and does not sound
the’alarm. andsothepcrsnngocs on work
They should balance
mg without eating until he becomes pauper.
ind; or the instinct works too
doneinthcbodyrevealsthefsctthstfbrl
hard-working person about 8} pounds of
foodanddrinkarsuscd up daily; some
uaemorenndme leu.but thiajs
high. Most or.
however, ‘n expended in keep
Wasn’bespentln ourbodily
bodywarmaulitsfunctionaactiva'
“ STANDA RD ’7
LAUNDRY wax,
Pris-rues Lincn. gins a lx-uutiful fluidi. pn‘vt-ntn‘
the iron from sticking. saves labor.
rive Cents 3. Cake.
=3»
Ask your my lam-pvt for it-
— MADE Ii\'—-
Standard Oil ('30.,
CLEVELAND. OHIO. fill-l
A. W. Austin
Opera House Block.
Nor-walk. - . Conn.
—PR:\(TI(‘.\I.—
Watcuaker and Jeweler.
Sole sis-m in Summit for
Rockford Watches.
'l‘ln- Luv! lmp‘p’ul
Alllerican Quick 'l‘raiu Watch
Made.
A l.1r:v Assorlmv m in
Gold and, Silver, oases.
Key and Stem “‘iud.
Tho Lair“ Thing in \“dll h (awe. one that can :u
xtanlly lwdmngul from a "mum: In an
turn-Fave. and I‘m! l‘hmf.
All Rockford Watches
and n; :\ w. Al'sTiXm-
——( i I " A R A N'I‘ I‘TI‘II l—i“
4w Tm: .
Rockford Watch Company,
ROCKFORD. lIL. Mil-t
Ellwa’rlSmlm‘.
Stamford.
Furniture.
New Fall Styles of Bedroom Suits of
“Hunt. Ash. Mubogauy. t‘hcrry. and
E leled suits—our own manufacture.
New styles in Parlor suits. Iuadcon
the premises. from $30 up. Also'furul-
ture for llbrarics. dining-rmuns. etc.
First-class extension tables with fall
leaves. at $1 per foot.
Bedding—~Elegant pure curled hair
mattresses: also other varieties at low
prices. '
Red Springs. from $1 up: \vuvcu “1r!"
springs. $4.50.
Carpets. '“
The largest stock in the county at the
lowest prices in America.
Bigolow Body Bnimells $1.25 per yd.
up.
'Roxbury Brussells carpets 90c. per yd.
Good ‘qualities of other makes. 55c. to
.
English 3-ply and Kidderminster our
pets. the “kind that never wear out.“ *1
Bowel] extra super loaning-80¢. per
yard.
Hartford extra super Ingrains, 750.
per yard. ,
Good quality of Ingraina. 250. to 65¢.
Oil Cloths. Well seasoned s a
specialty, from 3 ".o 15 feet wide. at low
IWindow Shades.
Elegant new styles from 300. up.
Window shade hollands all widths and
colors.
Patent shade spring rollers, $3.50 per
I'll-in to match all the new shades of
holhnfi
Cornice poles from 650. up.
Elegant brass poles with rings, brack-
ets, and ends, $3.50.
’ Madras ‘lam Nottingham. and heavy
curtains in great variety. '
Paperhang-in'gs.
The largest stock in the state—five
hundred different designs and patterns
in gold and tints for decorating and an
tistrc mural furnishing at prices lower
thnn the lowest. . ‘3
Elegant gold paperhahgings, 85¢. per
If you want your house decorated
. or mpg-red. or if you content~
plate furnishing in the latest style. with
modern taste, we defy competition in
style and prices. We will give on :an
mimate for the entire turns-in; of
your house to suit your purse. in bar-
mony and good taste, or mural decorav
tion equal to the boar ' cuy houses. We
employ the best mperbangcrs’and deco-
ratcrs. also the very best upholsterers
andcurtain and shade hangers. Send
since of your windows and we will send
younlnplcs and estimates for window
dudes. or in fact anything you desire to
furnish your house with.
Pier and mantle glasses. Brice-brace.
etc... in stock and.to order from special
designs. "
Old furniturere-upholstered in modern
style, at low prices. ' '
V v
Ito: One Can, be One Shall
Undersell Us!
Having furnished many of the best
in Nor-walk. will refer you to
thsmifyouwish. Youcanaavemoney
~bycallin onus. 'I‘bebcatgoodsstthe
Now Is the Time 10 Buy.
j “BRO
Grand Display
——U P.
. -.
New Fall and Winter
CLOTHING!
\
1
I haw ju>t .u'ciu-d an :mmuhe ~1wk of
Ready-Mills mowing
For Men and Boy‘s Wear.
Uur t‘lnlhim: is Farhionahlc. Ina-70 of the lit-4 .‘la
lrrisls. and is sold at the Lt wed Ln in:
I’rius.
_.\'u uvcrcharuing. All maul‘ “'ummtrd as Ilcpri-A.
, _ wilted.
Ono ()nly,
I’rice
.\ flnc stuck of Gcm‘s Fumhhing thy-uh:
‘ ‘ l»: large
stud. of American and Fun‘itn Liv
3001‘s animals”,
Maharkrnm Null-l,
lfi.‘
n
)-
l RAVI-'2 I.\' STUCK .\ FILL LINE OF
.llcns‘, lloys‘. and Youth"
B'Oots and Shoes
Ahl. srvuzs .\_\o l.u\\' mares.
Womens‘. Misses‘ a’n‘
Childrens‘. V
~—-—.\I.l. KINDS *~
Ladies’lKitl BnIInu,
—-—-—( ieuts‘ Fi uc Ilandfiewni %
Bllllflllfiflllll Uuugress Gaiters.
To buy .1 perfect “on! or Shoo. .
ln l‘rit‘r that‘s Lo“. m Sulc thaz‘.‘ Nun
do try the llt'llSt‘ that plrau‘o aIE.
. That makm you glad u hcu o‘er yu-i rail.
~——Axo Tl Air is __
its.”-
87 Minn St. ‘. South Kortv‘alk
. , .
011 Stoves I _
F. H. Nash 82 Bros.
Are the only agents for this city for the
sale of the Adams & “’cstlakc and Ilew
Economist . ,
011 Stoves
And Fixtures. Also for sale the May
flower and Progress OIL STOVE. at
mauufacturcrs‘ prices.
Thin Porcelain. Agate and ‘I‘in “’are
just received. The best Ranges in the
market always on hand. Aline stock
of Majolica and Decorated Chamber
Setts. All goods at New York prices.
Please give us it call and judge for
yourself.
F. H. Nasll BIBS.
‘comumv’i‘arf
Hoof Ointment,
——C I'RES—
Cracked Hoots, Spraius,
Scratches. and Sores,
Horses, Cattle and Sheep.
I r}...
up.
‘88
an: your ltorekupu for it, cr write direct.
mufactuwrs.
American Lubricating ,fiil
‘ ' “gin/3:511. omo.
H. S. CO‘RWIN,
lumen Broker,
580 Wellaa’ Earthling,
18 headway. N. Y. ;
W
"he w'iui
f uncut».
' BENEDICT mums,
Teacher of Violin.
Music furnished for all occasions. Adds-cw
DIBBLE'S BL‘K..
(372 film
Richard V Welton,
Teacher cf the Voice and Plflllfl.
‘ unslnatgcn
28 West Avenue.
SO. NOR‘d'A LK.
P. 0. BOX 1:32.
So. Nurwalk, Ct.
taut.
South NorwiilltBand-
Prof. A. nei no,
Is now prepsnd to furni~h Bran and rum: Mum:
’ on fmurnlxlv it run. Address
PROF. IIEIXE. or II. SVILUfH.
aggm 5.9.3:}; Xurulek. (‘mm
DENTIST. '
LAI'DER‘S l‘-I.'K. “'ASIIISMTIIN ST.
(in! admznidcn-d for the panda“ nxrmsvhm . f
to 4 it. n :n
_- J. 1i. WiiX?fi6§B.
Builder and Guarantor,
“fork done by the Day var-(1m-
lrncl ‘
Shop foul of Franklin St. near entrant:
to numerv. P. 0. Box 617. 404“
HQYT‘ESIEEKER,“
7-4 Main Street.
I-Ily’s Building.
South Nunvulk. t‘. ,
Practical Plumbers
Strain and Has Finch. drain-r- in’l'xzmlvh :11 «3
Ivan: Pita-n .\||;':‘i and tin» Fatwa ~. 4.3.. .
nu; pn-mmiy a'rcndnl :u M t if
Julius Baker.
STAIR BUILDER.
Iv llurvmx‘s Silvl‘. » “‘xrm; >ri;i:b:r.
NJI‘TII .\'Ull\\'.\l.K. - ~
Stzur std "a! d Ila-Ye maxin- to r-rdrr and
Iv ruiY pm of :l:r r marry a: ~h~-r' Luizrx'.
I‘. 0. link 3:1. .
'83 Spring:pigments“
Euclid). French and t-‘erman torlsrrcu \HIIIlts
of the I‘iurw' fabrics.
l.ri:dun. Auvr i!‘ .n d N V- H Rn ‘ 1k lb".- \‘:: ‘
tr; I‘\‘Y\H.' - '~ .3
n~~
.q 3..
.v
: um i"
(\l‘l ‘."Il
3'1. l!x\ :. :lll'l m.
B. (:0
To “1:13 51
3:“ v ..~~ \u-z'.‘
HN
._\‘~-.'\\.: it. For :
Sn. Nurwalk Savings Bank.
SI Wash inxton Street.
’lil
tl‘
’
1' 3“
Upv x: D: “y in In 5' 2.: . ~.:.u..E fro!“ l int: p m.
arr-inns his} I‘ll >IT.‘l‘ll§lu.\. _‘
:9"! ms: ajuuulnu lk;»-~:t~.\/
l‘l I‘Ll: l‘ l I Y. I‘m»:
A, Swl,\l.\,\.\ 'v r:-
.lull.\ in mar ..
Git :r .c. ;.i,.i Truh
I Will Pay lllfl ngllflfii 0881]
this. 1:02:13? £23131; Iron
and Menus.
I‘:x;*liv< umvw:
(an 5» ll tiw clock ly
:t‘lil-llll}; “but \‘HI‘LX ‘u':
rt I'll NHIQ\\'AI.K
JOHN H. SMITH".
F‘ 1.0 R i s T
-M mIN STREET.
SOUTH .\'Olt\\'.-\LK.
Davin f‘srow.
U n d e rta k er,
main St.. up stairs. Clark 8: Lane‘s Block
PEIDEXCE: 46 WI-E'I‘ ST. 552
{3‘1 have a PROCESS FOR Eunauuxc.
far superior to the ice box now in use.
and attended with no more expense.
WRAY S. BEDIENT’S
GRAYO N swim) I o.
45 and 47 “‘aehington Street.
South N01 \Vfllk.
Over Hodwcll‘s and I-‘erriCs Hons Rt mptihn
room is but one short flight from tllt‘ rln ct.
I would respectfully ~oliaix the lutmnanmf ilm~c
dwiring. in every n— t. - utmost can- in ”W
drawing of Crayon I’urt m evrry shit». I’m»
lure Farm-s uftbc clinic‘s! pain-ms and rich do
signs.
tluld. Bronze. Hard “‘oods. Portrait and l‘irturv
homes of all kinds. at prices, lower than Kc“ Yul.
riccs. Artistic Pauw Parlours. and Han of aii
'ilals.‘ (4.: 11m.
’ Mlltllslandlllaclflc
BASIL-WAY.
\
By the central position of Its line. connects the East;
and West by the shaman route. and can-lea- pa» ~
gees without change of cans. brtwccn (110F820
Kansas t‘itv. Council Binds. Leavenworth. A chi‘
Xinncapolis and St. Paul. It connect:- in l'uiu
with all the principal lines of and forum
the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans.
is unrivaled and magnificent. being compo-ed of
Most Comfortable and Beautiful Day (Harm-s and
ngniflcont Horton Reclining (‘bair Cars. Pullman‘s
Prettiest Palace Sleepin Cars. and thc But Line of
Diuiud Cars in the \t orl Thns- Trains between
Chicago and Missouri River Points. 'l‘wo trains
between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul, v a
the Famous
“Albert; lion Ron re”
A New and Direct Line. via Scum and Ksnkskes
hu‘rqcntly been opened between Richmond. Sor-
folk. Newport Ken's. Chattanooga. Atlanta. Ang-
usta, Nashville, louisville. Lexington. tilwinnuzi.
Indianapolis and
“WW“ meagre] tn cl 1
v n v on av-rexprcss trains
Tickets tussle "sawmnflml Ticket (38km m
the United State- and
checkulxmglandratesmfmalways
as low as clarinet“ that Oder lei-s adv-ant
intermediate point-r.
Its equipmen! l ,
Lafayette. and 0111:de Balances.-
§aalli gamer”: gratin!
GOLDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors.
OFFICE IN :SBXTINEL“ I)CILDING.
\‘.‘.\ zxurra‘ Srnzxr.
OS? Your. . ..$;‘.w'v . Six Mt’vxms. ..$1.00
Snot): t‘onrs. 5 Cans.
TERMS s'rnlc’ru’ 1.\‘ ADVANCE.
Terms. of .-‘t d “re-rt icing:
"3:" . A} Sufi: 1;." :3 ‘11. ' In: 3,; owl'gESiJ—‘cfi.
”V... 51... 5.39, 3-»... 3;»; 55.0 5113' $2253
: 1-» m 4:: 3:: r m ‘9 so 1500
a, .. ‘3.“ 3v.) f, ‘..v f" fuel I} a) 18w
l’vlnfh gar 3...: In x . 11a! PM!" A com
:. .. g... , .ap .:.. 23m 1: 7-7 1mm .130)
a, .. 3.- s in m... 3...» ‘j m 23m 4061’!
it u I... 1mm 1‘!" :‘un. -_".-q: an!) ,m
5. .. 3-... gutlefiu ::;' 5-! r: .n in“ mom
fi'~:llf{1l:il if. I“ 76 (Ila-131m
l :rszulonsly.
.h Sol-walk as Soc
0?.
'nm; . 12mm;
Eirzt-srcd at tho l'u-Y new a! S .
m J t',:i~~‘ 3hr!
01‘th S. Y . «‘2 II. B. R. ‘i
.I::.. l.
GUI)"; “1551‘ EAST.
. “'s~h'on£v_
. Acton-i,
.V. II, 29k
~ :. “ .Iccom.
W‘» " Ila-rook.
';~ " ;\'t‘i‘"m.
m . Bnetnn Ex
" 5:333. ld Way
“ Luci: Ex.
A rum,
Expn-x
“ Exg-rms
1 “>..\‘ AS}! [IS
‘ Exp-55.
bpu mi.
‘ .' bra! Ex.
Special.
Bridx‘: Spec.
Spuéal.
it Ale
“ Avian»- 81 At _ ‘
.1 :~ “ tin-ton B. "\._
11.4: “ Baden Ex. \
, 1‘7: Sra’r‘sxs
R i!‘ 3.111. X. H. ‘dk ,’
* I ‘ Acvom ~'
: :.
l’au ronize the New Freight
and Inuxciiger Route.
NU'RWALK LINE
Vita.
Wilson Point.
NEW YORK.
" I ’I‘Z(£ ‘19:! '33:.“
r .
.\
“Jo! l'.‘
P» r l.
t. .’ 3’ a. 211..
at Ear-l
.\. nl: liner. in
~ ‘ . n:
41:15 i.‘ . . ~ .. u w"h evening
".!~~l.l":‘,l.."\..',‘_\‘.‘\\ r‘ 1N.\'N.H.£
II R. I:
A nu .~ ~:.‘ can} ha
n, .-~ Latro- .-.
l m and from
v .. .-r xrzndl' m sp-
ru 1 :1 r and I‘ryh'bt
.v-n
e A,
.\l\\\t' v'.._.ix«
)-.‘.-:.' m: in Wu 'l‘littl':,\.
A:- : f. 5M3}: _\\ :\\;..‘p;. tn ;
01in H. Ferris,
an}. All] ,wunn,
Brick. Lime. (tomcat,
Blue Stone; Etc.
‘;
:rtzl Ila ‘3' Des} : ,1; 2L. kinds of:
Laugh; Lackawuimn, Locust ’
Mountain. Franklin, and;
’ “'ilkesbarrc Coats. :
Agent for RUBBER PAINT.
Yards font of \\': ‘nvton and Mar-
shall streets. B tStillson‘s
lung Storm , A pf“;
HcfiLA , .
Manufacturer of
CUNFEGTIDNERY,
—..xxo— ’ if
Ice-Cream. ,
[Ionic-Elude Bakery :1 Spe- ‘
ciulty .
A good assortment of my own manu-
facture always on ham}. and warranted
to be made of timber: mammals. /
Cake Ornmenfiw .
Dane, at short notice and reasonable
(a prices. ,
B A “I! H S
JACOB PAKULSKI.
-, i:;:r dn fen: salons, a
llu‘ .\. v. llvh-l “lick. Sou“.
/
Euro: 5..
Four Fine Bath Rooms,
Wan “or AM) (‘nw “Zn-En.
““9. t": I‘th' i-ccn llttu; up “‘2!!! the I‘EOSI I‘m
..r ~ 2v} : me by (going. a: tin» storm for
hair t‘mtuigsuul Miavmg,
As Su- ll“:-
' m the rum» and “:51 remove your
narrowing mu. .\ a: any hour I.
- an on marina. ,
’..l:1.y::al.
Spring and summer .
Boots Shoes“ >
or FirebClass manta. mm. (‘all and vac (hm.
Custom Work
_.._( 2! A}: Kink——
Repairing: of :2 1! Kinds
I‘rssmpzly A!" : dni Tu. ‘
.q f
John achaub.
Washingtm “L, ~ ~ ~ cc. .\ 1 walk
Just Received l
A full line of
Herschainm. 1Brian- and Apple
Wood Pipes.
Tobacco am! Sun Boxes, Peseta: "'
Bags. &c. Hatch &fes. Cigars-and; '
Cigarette Cases. Holden, tea,” and '
Suckers Articles "PL” finer-33th
For detailed tutor-mam, get the )lap. an “-211-
as of the
Great Rock Island Route,
nmmWqu
E. SL-Io‘és.
W‘Cfl’f “I e
1
A lot of Film Sunk/lug T058000 IX
Cigars, Tobacco, to, supplied to“
trade at Jobber: Prices at -
our nus rm. 9
Norwalk Chronicler