M V61: 1.1, NO. 1.
SOUTH NORIVALK, C
t
Iii
a ;
0151i. THURSDAY, NU\~'EMBERI5
,1883.a.
WHOLE NO. 681.
A Town Garden.
A plot or ground—the rut-rest scrap-
Diva use s dry. tomcticn well.
A garden Caught in a brick-built trap.
Where men make money. tau and sell;
And Struggling through the stagnant rials
mm flowers. with sapleas leaf and stem.
Look up with something or the [are
That homesick eyes have cast on than.
new is a use against the wall.
“'lth s-‘anty. sums-\incnisted 1mm;
lair \llI‘Wt‘fl on happier rmcs tall--
011 this. full droppuus from the caves.
It [Incr‘ but you mu! nanny note;
It dies by traction in the gloom;
stunts in the springdlnie. as it by me;
Long h'V! t1 irgoticn to dream or blown.
The Isl-~11“! himsom. and it were classed
With volt-r and aim-glint lieu-r a flowerl
it blunts» with the roses whuw bloom is past.
or m or) hue. zind’pl we. and hour.
I'lit‘)‘ lln- ill-for" me as [ tank...
The llama“; bulls that breathe and glow.
f'Inl. “11d hunt. down by a brook.
Lin lsh clusters of airy snow.
Could one transplant you — .iar on high
A murky Mill“! llbtlll.‘ the tiles)—
And wt you ‘nvmh the an'hlru: sky.
In the green country. many miles.
Would you strike d!“]‘ and suck up strength.
“it‘he-i with rain and hung with [\t‘ill'l!‘
t‘lln; lush" "Hits. a leafy length.
.‘w- . 1 mm bit-«onus for June and girls!
(rt in“ Who M you in those lumen:
\\ ho prtzlal cuts that all can give r
Begin“ y our nte Instead of flu“ ers.
And slow 1_\ die that dream: ma) liva
”with“ and “Visiting. your dole -
ut lingering loaves \liall not be \‘alu— .
Worth) to \\ n-sthc the llt‘lnltl‘k bowl;
or In lln‘ ill-“ll ”it: ‘21-“ 011W!“
- - louder: Vela. In Hart-1". financial.
THE WIND'S WILL.
“ Iepent. Repeat! 0h. Repentance l“
vcw‘iforutnd a swarm of children. at Hr.
llrinkerhofl‘s gate.
'lbey wore not a detachment of the Salva.
tiou Army. “hurting the member); of tho
llnnkv rhod family to lead a better life. as
might be siiruiised from this adjurstion. but
merely a party of children. who had been
to the circus. and returned with some toy-
balloons.
" llcpentl Oh. Repentance 3“ they re
lu'illrtl. " Come and see our balloons.“
Their shrill voices reached Repentance ir
' hi r chamber. and she hurried down to the
gate. and shi'wered gold-natured admiration
upon the balloons. that were bobbing about
lilo gigantic red mispdiubbles. at the ends
of Ill-"ll confining strings.
ll- pciitance llrinkerholl‘s t‘bristian usmc
serwvl somewhat the'sanio purpose as the
string on .itoyJiallotm. sothoaght Luci-.iriui
l‘rmllx-y. the old family servant. 7
" If it wasn‘t that you had .igoxml. Serious-
minded name. 1 lolieve you‘d ilyelv- manay
in Hunt" of your "one..." she sold to Repeat-
sure.
And perhaps she spoke the truth. fm
{lure um iiut another girl in the \illagt
whose cheeks were so full of merry dimple-i.
and cym so brimming with laughter. Iiut
it must be soinethiug'iif a restraint upon the
ulmlxlt‘sl mood to hear oneself addressed as
lb-p. ntanee . and her Aunt Charity had de-
l [m :1 that not an iota of the dismal length
of this name was to be abated. on the
pi unity of its owner being stricken frou‘
h- I will. ‘
'l'hi. would be no small matter. for Mill!
l'lurity Winthrop “its worth two hundred
tlinnuxnl. and her It vur nieces \vcrc to In
th- llv'11~‘\\' -. on condition of bearing. somt
of Illl old .\'v-\\ England family names
“lili‘ll hml fallen into disuse of late years.
and which slit“ wished to..h:ive perpetuated.
Th.- .piiiiit Il.i111r'\ ‘ii' oddly upon than
pr~tly uni-:Im nth century girls; but they
tln- l». at of thv iiiallv r. and let the
pr.~.p- - i‘.\- uni b-ii lining coiiipviisate fur
flit litltiir'“ of Illv‘ i‘lHtlil.
li“.\l'll"a Repentance. the second sister.
no.1 ll; l~".i'li_\' of the family. there was :-
gi-i'b 11»l1.ilr-tl. cupiettuli Prudence. whose
n..n.- 11ml not pron-d a hindrance to n hiip~
p} in tl'I‘l.tL:|‘ ; a I‘.\i’l\'(‘»_\'\‘4ll’-Ulll Experience.
.m l t‘liarity. a midget of nine. who was
sunny \\llll her candy. and considered it a
5.1.1 \\.ivlv' uI money to pal. her pennies in
the llllshlv diary-box.
Uf wurw. in cmnparinglthe balloons and
clmntzmg them from hand to hand one or
two MI flu-in escaped and flew away. much
to the d- almir of their young owners.
“Let‘s guess where they‘re gains to!‘
.id llelwntonce. who was full of , kind at
pmlicnts to comfort .childish troubles. “ l
m ;‘l'
guess that one is going to Ohio. and that
one." pointing to a particularly energetic
balloon that was caret-ring gaily over a tall
elm. “ is going to California .
“ Pshuw 3" unified Charity. “ It couldn‘t
This is New York. and Califor-
nia is thousands and millions of miles
so so far I
away.“
“I tell you what.“ mid chmitanco.
knoring (‘hsrity‘s enumerated geography
"we'll send another balloon up. and sec
1 will fasten a card to it
with my name and address. and ask the
per-son who finds it to send ms word when
i where it goes:
and where it comes to earth.“
" Tin-y won‘t write to you I“ said the
” You have such a nugly
It sounds just as if you were an old
aoornful Charity.
name.
maid. with red hair and a glass aye !"
:llitanfivo names.
‘— " Rum“ Jamaal. bum»
' ‘ Repentance. Ropenhnce I“
pod away with the
“ Call yourself Doralicc Dcvcreaux.” lug
casted Experience. who. although she was
still sensible to the charm: of toy balloon.
was beginning to awake to the dearer da-
lights of novels. and novel highio'unding.
v no
aameisspoorthing. butminecwn. ad I
won‘t prank myself in borrowed feathers!“
sounded
anlarion‘s nasal tones at this juncture.
" I want you a moment ;“ and Repentance
matter still in abcyancc.
string of tho balloon—a photograph of s
provokingly pretty girl. In a Gainsborough
hat. ' .
As he examined the photograph in amne-
mcnt. the laughing eves seemed flashing
him a saucy challenge to discover the name
and habitation of tn. original. ‘
‘nts merry maiden. radiant. rare.
“to wimnme raw: and domain.“
whua did she live ?
turning the photograph over. he discov-
ered hper'icncc‘s note. signed with he
aiter‘s mine. and with a mental thanks.
giving that the balloon had come into tht
[‘t sicn of no one who would take ad-
tagc of the freak of a wayward beauty.
4 he sat down to his desk to answer the not.
of inquiry. 7
“ Repentance Brinkomfl." be repeated.
is he dipped his pen in the ink. “ The
name is at grim war with that laughing face.
lirinkcrhofi'. Ilrinkcrhofl E“ he mused.
" I‘ve heard that name before. but where (I
when I can‘t recall.“
Bat rummaging among the odds and ends
of vague impressions and half-eflaccd reg
membranous he. found the missing link. and
by its aid wove a chain of logic which do-
cided him to take the first train for the
East.
Briefly stating his argument. Fred Wel-
lington. his roomvmato at college. had mar-
ried :\ nits Ilrinkcrliofi. and they were liv~
ing at Palatine. the identical place which
Repentance '(as he supposedl had given at
her local address. He thought a great deal
of Fred. although they had not correspond
ad for three or four years. and Palatine war
situated in the Mohawk Valley. which was
noted for its beautiful scenery. “'hy
should he not take a trip to the Mohawk
Valley and renew his old friendship?
. C ‘ C O . O .
Repentance was standing on a kitchen
chair. tying up the sweet ports that rioted
over the porch. and looking like a magni.
fied blossom herself. in her pink lawn dre-
and garden hat. when the gatc chingcd and
her brother-inlay: came up the walk arm in
arm with a fine-looking stranger.
As she took a furtivc peep from under the
pink shadow of Mt hat. she dct‘iilt‘d that It.
was the handsomest man she had over arch.
and when a pair of dark—gray cycs looked
up suddgnly and returned her gaze. she felt
that he was a man to trust as well as to ad~
mire.
The stranger. on his part. discovered tlml
4 the sun had not been skilled artist enough
to d i justice to her face. and also sitisficd
his ‘ intellectual curiosity “ by noting that
her eyes were " darker than darkest pam-
sics." and her’waving hair “ more black
than :La‘ll-Illlils in the front of March."
“ Repentance. my friend Mr. Vainb lcur.
who is intrn-sted in lulllik‘11-:Lx‘t‘t‘nsiilni.
Max. iiiy' sister lielwntanco." introduced
Fh‘il.
Charity. who had rushed upon her be
loy‘ed lbfi‘lllt‘l'~lll<l.\\\' from some leafy den it
the garden. and was now hugging him with
the energy of ii small bear. priekul up her
little ezir‘~ at this.
“ So are we interested in ballimu-ascen.
sinus .'" she exclaimed. eagerly. “ “'eihad
one awhile n :u Repentance. and Experi-
ence and li‘.“ .but Repentance “‘ns stirring;
custard just then. and didn‘t know about it
till it was over V. and Jennie
llirdie Strayer. and a lot. more girls.“
" So I have chanced upon a company of
kindred spirits." laughed Max. tweaking I
yrllow curl on the head of his fellow-sci-
cntist. ‘
" \Vc tied Repentance‘s picture to the
balloon.“ continued Charity. unliceding this
interruption. “ so that people would sec
that she was pretty and tell us where it
went. Experience and I expect‘that it will
go to some ba-rwninl castle. and that the
man who owns it will come here and marry
Repentance." she added. clamping her
hands. and looking into the distance with
the rapt gaze of a sear-ass.
Repentance turned us pink in: her dress
under the amused. odd look which Mr.
V‘andcleur bent upon her.
“ Iain sorry that I am no ‘ baron cold.
or lord of high degree.‘ for I should be glad
to oblige Him Charity and Experience I“ he
said. “ Did you ever see this before I“
And a shriveled red bubble popped out of a
box that. he carried with him. “ Or this?
had a photograph was produced from s
pillted satin'case.
So Experiencc‘s penciled inquiry was an
swcrcd. and a question that Max \‘andeleur
addressed before he left to a blushing audi«
race of one also received a satisfactory re-
ply. _
When he. returned the following June.
dairity white cards went flying around the
neighborhood. and old Luella-ion taxed liar
‘u-ninandthe resources d the your! to
induce a phenomenal woddingcaks for her
idolized torment.
In placed the customary bell. a floral
balloon swung from the ceiling, and in thc
little car beneath. ambushed in rcac~buda, I
marble Cupid drew his bow in saucy ex~
amplification of the manner in which he had
aimed an arrow at the heart of the bride-
groom.
. “ Repentance, you are a fortunate girl !'
laid Kiss Charity ‘Winthrop. glancing at the
balloon. “ My willwill give you a small
fortune. and the wiud‘s will has given you
alright-n1!“
It argue-as
Virus. and
noted. so she must ho forgiven—Mt
'. Hartley.
:1 svsaucs ac'cxnasr
sow 'I'O ransévn run unclear.
The editor of the Huntsville Ah. Demo.
amt. who has passed his aim year!
without the use of eyeglasses, and can still.
with his natural ayes read fine print. wishes
to give other people nearing the sore and
yellow leaf the benefit of his occular experi-
ence. Therefore. he tell! them that In 18(‘6
he found his eyesight failing. indicated by
dark specks fiittering over the page and a
hazy appearance of the letters whenhc was
reading. Remembering to have heard his
mother say that Q‘s-President John Quincy
Adams (who lived to about eighty years)
had pnmuved his eyesight and read without
glasses by pressing the outer and inner
corners of his eyes together. the editor tried
the experiment. Aftcr retiring to his bed
at night. he has. ever since thgfall of 1875.
before going to sleep. pmsscd .gcntly to—
gether the outer and inner corner of each
eye between the thumb and forefinger of the
hand mponding to the right and left.
eye. applying equal simultaneous pressure
to both cym. 0r. using but one hand. hc
has put the middle finger on his forehmd
above his time and pressed together the
corners of one. between the thumb and fore.
finger. and the corners of the other eye I».\
tween the third and fourth fingers. striving
to give equal pressure to both eyes. 'l‘lu
philosophy of the cxprimcnt is explained in
this way : As people pan the middle age.
there is said to be (and we believe it) s
endcncy of the balls of the eye to lose their
convexityain common parlance. to flatten.
I‘lio habitual puissure of the outer and inner
corners of the eyes together prevents flatten.
;rig. and thereby prvxserves the original nor-
Jial convexity of the eyes. and thereby the
original power of seeing. Neartsightml
persons are exceptions to the rule. Their
nearsiglitcdncsa (as we understand) in
caused by too great convexity of the eye.
(li‘tentimes. as they advance in years. their
eyas flatten ; that is. lose their original con-
vexity. and become more nearly like the
good eyes of young people. and they can
see better without glasses and lay their
flslili‘. ‘ .
Whether our philosophical explanation is
right or wrong. this one thing we know.
that whereas we. over seventeen years ago.
were'losing our original power of seeing.
now. by the manipulation of our eyes :l.“
above evplained we can see clearly without
the use of glasses. we can read small print
almost. if not quite. as Well as in our youth.
while men and women many years.
juniors. some of them our near blood reli-
lives. who have not resorted to our "1" ‘e of
improving the eyesight. are compelled to
Jun ul’taii‘d. Believing it our duty to min-
kind to do them all the good we can. we
overcome our native modesty about writing
of ourwlf by the miiisidcmtiou that we may
benefit others by relating our own experi-
ence. .
The reason why both eyes should be sub
jected to the (\pial simulthiieous pressure ii
that. to see clcstrly. both eyes should behold
objects at the same focal disninee. and this
cannot be if the two cym haw not the same
aonvcxity. If the two eyes should see ob.
jects at different distances. the object would
present IliIIerent inngos on the two retimc
it tho eyes. and producer a confusion of
itnagort. and. of course. impair distinct
vision. Instances occur of persons who
nave a natural infirmity of the eyes with
different Itx‘lw'dlutl eye seeing at "no focal
distance. the other seeing at‘ another focal
iiatnnce. In such cascs occulists provide
aye-glasses of dificrent foci. so accommiated
‘ato correct the natural defect and lush.
both eyes one alike.
I‘ll?
INDIGESTION-
An overworked stomach. just like any
other machine. will soon begin to complain
and if the overwork is continued tla
stomach becoxnesa chronic grumble. If.
however. the overwork is only temporary
the stomach will often assert its right by
striking. asit were. and throwing oi! the
)fi'ending matter. The stomach is one of
:he doctor‘s best friends. Just impose on
your stomach snfiiciently and you will find
this out to your sorrow. Itis also a very
good scape-goat for the doctors. The
scientific terms for the complaininga of the
stomach are many. via.. indigestion.
spepsia. dyspeynia and what not. The
electof these mid-conditions upon a per-
son‘s morale are well nigh indescribable; s
hunter‘s pen alone can do it justice. One
first-class case of dyspepsia is generally
snough for most well regulated houses
Affections of the stomach. accompanied by
changc of structure in its walls. are well
nigh incurable. The doctors may patch
ip. butIto insert new material is beyond
their skill. Concerning the stomach. this
'much is as true as it is of any other organ.
viz” that overwork is best cured by rest.
Now. how many people in this community
are there who abuse their stomachs? Ilov
many thousands are there who only one
has in seven get a good dinner. and that
vithout being hurried? How many who
your diluted alcohol down their throats in
uicli quantities so regularly every Saturday
night that on Sunday they have no appetite
for a good dinner when it is set before
them ? How many sawing women are there
wholiva on bread and tea week in and
week out? Among the working people—
the main shy of all others—there are many
I oliveliketbis: ‘ Breakfast at 6 A. M.
"h-Ic‘ii mismatlsh
scendant of the Puritans had ever perpe-
“ I know what I‘ll do; I‘ll let them see
for themselves how pretty she is, and then
A little child. daughter of William Webb.
was playing with what is call-:3. a tea—hell.
.fihglightjunch at It M. and a ELL dinner
, Benjiunina step-daughter. aged eighty. was
from 6 to 7 1’. fifimfi‘gflw mvfi
the natural order of affairs—hut of this
more again. How many ladies are there
who are weak and miserable, who are
” fashionable underarm" whose real trouble
is that they do not. eat enough. One of the
strong points of Mitchell‘s “ rest cure " b
I
runiau inseam
B. H. describes “ The Present Condition
of the Mission Indians of Southern (hlifor-
nis" in the August. Century. and speak: as
followscftwo aged San Gabriel wanton:
“ A few rods from the old minim flinch
of San Gabriel. in a but made of bundles d
the tale reeds‘luhed to sycamore polu. as
theSanGshrlelIndlaasmadethamp’kun
drcd years age. five two old Indian winner).
Laura and Benjamins. ‘Isiura is one hun-
dred and two years old. Benjamina one
hundred and seventeen. The record of
their baptisms is still to; be seen in “it
church books; so then: can be no disputi
as to their age. It seems not at all incmii—
ble. however. If I had been told that
Benjiunina was a thaw-thousand-ycar—old
Nile Dummy. muscitatol by some niystcri
ous process. I should not have demurret'
much at the tale. The first time I saw them
the two were cnniching ovcr a fire on the
ground. under a sort of booth porch. ll
front of their hovel. Laura was making a
fcint of grinding acorn meal in a atone
bowl: Benjamina was raking the mixes.
with her claw~1ikc old fingers. for hot coals
to start the fire afresh : her skin was like an
clephant‘s. shrivcled. lack. hanging in
folds and wells on her neck and breast and
bony arms; it was not like anything hu~
ullul: ln-r shunkca eyes. bright as beads.
peered out from under thickets of coarse
grizzled gray hair. Laura wore a whitt
cloth band around her head. tied on with ,l
strip of scarlet flannel ; above that. a tatter
edrblack shawl. which gave her the look of
in aged imp. Old baskets. old pots. nlc.
puns. old stone mortars and pestles. broken
tiles and bricks. rags. straw. boxes. legless
churn-win short. all conceivable rubbish.»
were strewn about or piled up in the place.
making the weirdest of Inclzgrouuds for the
aged croncs‘ figinra. Inside the but we“
two bedstead: and a few boxes. I: \keta
and twin; and drying grapes and peppen
hung on the walls. A few feet away was
another but. only a tritle better than this i
four generations were living in tho two.
\ this creature. With a white band straight
irouud her forehead close to the eye-brows
md a gay plaid handkerchief thrown on
above it. falling squarely each side of her
face. she looked like an old Bedouin sheik.
“ Our Mexican friend remembered Laura
as she was fifty years ago. She was tlu u.
even at fifty-two. celebrated ikfi one of the
iwii‘iest runners and l‘~‘.\l balbplayers in all
in“ San Gabriel gum. s. She was a singer.
‘.oo. in the choir. (‘<::i‘.:i;g her up on llt’l‘
teen-putting her should-rs. ruin-sting and
uni-easing her as one would a child. he snc~
ceeded in persuading IVY to chant for us the
Lord‘s Prayer and part of the Maui-x. us
she had been wont to do it in the old'duy<.
It was a grotesque and incredible sight
The more she stirred and sang and lifted
her arms. the less alive she looked. \\‘¢
asked the stepdaughter if they wcrc happy
and wished to live. Laughing. she repeat. d
the question to them. ‘ Oh. yes. we wirh
Iolive forcver.‘ they replied. 'I'hi-y were
greatly terrified. the daughter said. when
the railway cars first ran through San
Gabriel. They thought it was the devil
bringing fire to burn npthc world. Their
chief solace is tobacco. To beg it. Benita
mina will creep about in die village by the
hour. bent double over her staff. tottering
it every step. They sit for the most part
I'lcnt. motionless. on the ground; their
kn!!! drawn up; their hands clasped over
them. their heads sunk as: their breasts.
In my drivm in the San Gabriel valley. I
often saw them sitting _tlius. as if they were
dead. The sight had an indescribable
fascination. It seemed that to be able to
penetrate into the recem of their thoughts
would be to lay hold upon secrets its bid as
me earth." ‘
FEAR OF THE DENTIST.
Ten thousand dentists. whose thriving
business attests the baldness of American
teeth. meet with amusing adventures when
they encounter those who are sulfering from
what Burns calls the “ grim. mischiefdnak-
ing chiel " that makes “ mankind aft dime.
a reel.“ A Chicago reporter (I ‘ some
of these expcrlencca. as they wmed
‘0 him by several dcntists'of that city :
“ \l‘e encounter more that is ridiculous
in the extraction of teeth than in any other
branch of the profemion.“ said a dentist.
“ Why. I have had great strong men come
into my office with thcjntention of having
‘a tooth extracted. and at the sight of the in-
struments actually turn and run.-—ycs. run.
as if the angel of death had suddenly ap-
peared before them. '
“ On the other hand. I have seen hail-
lmking little women come in. and without
u word or look that would indicate any tini-
{lit y. take a seat and undergo the operation
with scarcely a sign of fear.
" Mon and women of large stature. as a
general rule. make more fuss than smaller
men and women, and women exhibit less
fear than men.
" Some very amusing incidents occur
luring the practice of a dentist. For in-
itanoc. not long since a prominent lawyer.
being greatly annoyed by an aching tooth.
decided to have it out; so. mastering up
courage. he went to a well-known dentist
and told him he required his services.
“ The lawyer took the chair and the den
list got everything in readiness, when the
lawyer spoke up and said, ‘ I am going to
' t.‘ and he did.
u verthelem. the tooth was exhfitad,
ind the of blood bringing him to. con:-
a-ciousncss. fl dentist asked him if it was ‘
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Stamford. ('pllll.
Furniture.”
.'ew Fall Styles of Bedroom buns of
\Valnuf. Ash. Mahogany. Cher/11v. :md
Enameled suits—our own manufacture.
Newelyles lll l‘arlor suits. made on
the premises. from $30 up. Also furni~
ture for libraries. tlllilllg~rt~vlil.\. etc.
First-class extension tables with full
leaves. at $1 per foot.
Bedding—Elegant pure curled hair
mattresses; also other \‘tll'lt‘llts at low
prices.
Bed Springs. from $1 up: woven \‘ire
springs. $4.50.
Carpets.
The Iargcst stock in the county at the
lowest prices in America.
Bigelow Body Bruss‘clls $1.25 pcr yd.
up.
Roxbury Brussells corpus 90c. per yd.
blood qualities of other makes. 55C. to
800. '
English 3~ply and Kidderniinster car-
pets. the “kind that never wear out.“
Inwcll cat-rs super Ingrains. $00. per
yard.
Hartford extra super Ingraius.
per yard. ~
Good quality of Ingrains. 250. to 651:.
Oil Cloths. chll seasoned goods a
specialty, from ‘3. Lo 15 feet wide. at low
prices.
Window Shades.
Elegant new styles from 30o. up.
“’indow shade hollands all widths and
colors.
Patent shade spring rollers. $3.50 per
doa. ,
Fringcs to match all the new shades of
bollands.
Cornice poles from 85c. up.
Elegant brass poles with rings, brack-
ets, and ends, $3.50.
Indra: lace Nottingham. and heavy
curtains in great variety.
Paperhangings.
The larges in the state~fivc
75c.
common thing form wimlllryid ”3°“
ing an affirmative answer, said that the M
t stock
hundred different design 5 and patterns
.~’.:,;3w ' t
In On“ Hats [01‘ decorating ‘nfl RI"-
tistlcmural furnishing at prices lower
”9....s
Grand Display
no 12;.
New Fall and Winter
CLOTHING!
1 li:i\'t‘ just .‘ccczvt‘il all; inunciisc flock of
Really-11318610111111;
For Rica and Boy’s Wear.
&-
lllll' Nothing 3.- Fashionable. made of [he lk~>l )1.»
tennis. and r sold a! the l.( ‘crt Loin:
l‘i' ( \ 5.
law is the Time 10 B111.
Xvi thin but any. .\.‘I :1 . ~1~ \\'.i:riintrd a.» llcyrc
scilh‘d.
(7)310 l’l‘it‘t‘: ()nly.’
.\ line ~1-u‘lcnf item‘- 1-‘izru,~h:n;: tbs-vb; :.l~o 1am
mu. 1. ul .\lll\ lit in: and Portia: (munch >.
M. Davis.
Mahsckcum Hotel. South Xonvaik.
Bflfllia’nfl'slflEi
_.- 1!.h'3.————
\
l ll.\\‘t-2 1N c'l‘tlt‘li .\ Fl 1.1. LINE UP
31011:”. lluys‘. and Youllis‘
Bdots “and?" Shoes
.
.\l.l. .‘TYI E} AND lull" E‘lllk'll‘
Womens‘. Misses“ an.
Childrens‘.
ALI. KIN l ).\‘____
Lailes’ , Kill Emmi,
. v
$1.00. 1.25. 1.50. 2.0“. 2.50. 3.00. 3.30.
V‘ine lIand-Sewcd——
Blillflll fillI ingress Gflllfll‘i.
‘; [to :.=:- ripe.
lion. .1; Nyiv i
'13 buy .1 1“"
12' 153.. ....'.
i.» try the II‘
‘liai makczi
Ac that pleas.
i glad when c er you c..:‘:
“BR)WN,S.”
S? Main 8:.
——-4 in TIL-\T is
South Norwnlk
,
Oilésmves I
F.11. " ‘31 & Bros.
Are the only agents for this city for the
sale of the Adams & \Vestlake and Ziew
Economist
011 Stoves
And Fixtures. Also for salc the May-
flower and Progress OIL STOYES. at
mauufactnrcrs‘ prices.
Thin Porcelain. Agate and Tin \l'sre
just received. The best Ranges in the
market always on hand. Aline stock
of Majolica and Decorated Chamber
&tts. All goods at New York price .
Please give us a call and judge for
yourself.
F. H. Nash 11 Bros.
Hoof Ointment,
.‘ua’uoa.
“-me.
,—
BENEDICT FRANCIS,
Teacher of Violin.
Music funilshcd for all occasions.
DIBBLE‘S'BL‘Ku so. XORWALK.
' (Vii-3111.
Richard Walton,
Teacher of the Vuiceani Plano.
Addnr‘s
OSEYmn....
gnu!!! W11: grating!
‘GOLDEN BROTHERS, I’mpléhrn‘.
OFFICE IN “SENTIXEL” BUILDING.
“'ssnrxcrox Stun.
\
2.00 1 Six ”onus. .31.“:
Sixeu: Corxns. 5 Cnxrs.
TERMS STRICI‘LY ix ADVAKCL‘
Terms of .tds'crtlslng:
TI‘E. 1 in. tiff-Vin. «l inf—53 col. 3-3001. Icol.
1‘-0~130X173~ RESIDENCE i’w-k. sm- 52m s:mf$no 55m 3:60 :12on
So. Norwalk, Ci. 2“ West Avenue. 2” ‘i in am" 4 25 57:. to)“ 950—150»
?:‘&,*_. x" ~- 2-» mu are 7 a) ' 90) ii 50 ' ism
“I‘M—i—"flh ’~ M {gins *r-i 3m :1 :o 's to iimmisu)“ssas
South Norwalk Band = ““ .7...
_ 3‘ ~' 3w ~30 lnul bull 17m fin) 00W
Under ihcllimtion of r. u ~ 1:: g...» !\ m mpg. 33.” ‘09.) "75”
Prof. A. Heine, 1| ~~ .: .. tin.» aim fr: .'o :‘nmfl'e‘mjbdm
i‘.’ " inoi To: sum won 1.”: in 70m 133m
1: no“ prepared in furnish Brass and Strip: .‘1::>Ec.
on fuurrablctt‘nne‘. Aildnss ‘
PRUF. 1151315. e: 11. si‘llAFB.
(£83m \ South Not-walk, Conn.
cnas,‘1. JONES,
DENTIST.
LAI'DER‘S “IIK. - \l‘ASIlINu'I‘t L\' ST.
Appoinimuits can l‘c made by T. Iephri: \
(oh sduiauzven-d for the punk.» ~.:.‘:r~.«:.-n. .f
livili 1....
' J. R. RAYIdoiii'D.
BIIIIIIBI‘ and Uflllll‘flfiifll‘.
“fork donc by the Day or (on-
tract
Shop foot of Franklin St. near entrant:
to nnmcrv. I‘. 0. Box 617. 4041f
non" .v alumna,—
Eiy's Building.
Practical Plumbers
.
54 Main Street.
South
Sli‘uin and «Lt: l-‘:::w:-. deal. .N i: l‘i «2x :il .1
tram l-‘inch‘ ‘ . and tin l-‘1xii;n~-. .lulF
mg pn-inpi 1y tul‘.‘ tf.
Julius Baker.
BTAIR BUILDER,
ls Bot rox‘s snoc. - Warm: STREET.
Nit‘Tll XHR\\‘.\1.K. t'u.\‘.\'..
Sni‘r s1.dll:uzdlls ‘
’ l.
to any ‘stl’: ..r (on
l‘. U. lhwx :44.
'83 Slug 11.111111111115138
J. : I'LI. I LKE n?
lisulisli. French and hernias (‘orlu‘nm \uitinh
of the Hunt Fabrics.
ii 1‘. ‘ '
:ud
‘Zv.
\..v.
.1»; 1‘“'ii \' .2
.‘_~
80. Nirialiiiiinn Ball.
.31 l'i'asliinzt
on Street .
0 ‘ .
‘fr. 1:: 1:.~’;;-::‘.
||‘}\‘ll Ilz. '
“: -:. 5 ‘ '
.t"1i. . n vu
ll‘. llIJZY l' . _ 1.. .:
A .\t)i.\i.\.\‘.\. \.n~1‘r.~.:
win. 3 MN 11 lix.\1‘l'..\u.:.: .f'frms.
[will lay the Highs—{Dash
Price for
Rags. Bones. Bottles ill-on
and Metals.
)ill‘lit‘.\ nit-viii: can sell ilu
sending posud card to
W. PODMORE
u 1 ’1 i!_\'oi:\v_\i.ii
”Jonas. SMITH
me). by
FLORIS\T
MAIN STREET.
SO L'Tl I NURl‘s’ .XLK .
' DAVID .s-row.
I] n d e rta‘ker,
Main St... up stairs. Clark & Lane‘s Block
BESIDENv‘E: 46 WEST 5T. {62
[3’1 have a PROCESS con EMBALMISG
far superior to the ice box now in use.
and attended with no more expense.
WRAY S. BEDIENT’S
cnawo‘rr swim) I o.
43 and l? \\‘s~hin:t0n Sm c1.
South Norxvalk.
Ovcr Iiodwel‘.‘s and Ferrl~‘s Stun“. Rl‘Ct prior;
room is but one cll'il’l night from the emu.
I would nwouflfully ~0lic1t llu' minimum-of inca-
desiring. in every respect. the utmost care ii: the
drawing of Cray on Portraits in every si 2e. l'c
tun: Frames of the choirs-st liailtnis ax: rich do
signs.
Gold. Bronze. Hard Woods. Portrait and Picture
Fronts of all kinds. at prices lower than New York
iriccs. Artistic hiss: I‘ariouts. and Mali of all
‘iids. - tin-Cm.
. . and I‘calhs inserted gratuitously.
Lo: .12 .\UIZ(‘I~' 1." cents per line.
Entered a: the P053 Office at Smith
and (‘
“I
Nora-alts: Sec-
sncr. . -
'riiv'i'n -' TABLE
01‘th S. T. K. II. ¢\: II. R. 3.
llt‘fflbi'r 13. 15V:
GOING ll“ EST.
“ Accum‘xzou
AdamSExAc
Illusion Ex.
. Khan )3
1?! Srsruva
<1“ s :1 S. H. Xilk
h...
x... mm.
r
Emu p. 17‘...
.\. tall " Acton.
l’atronizc the New Freight
and Passenger Route.
Hunt LINE
Via .
Wilson Point.
--TO—
N EW YO R K.
" I’EG‘XSIIS.”
I.“ - \\'-‘-.m 1‘. ~- ‘ a' S a 111..
. ‘ ~ 4 at 5:51
li Ii 5 vcr. at
I. North River.
3L. hlfll’lfl': s:
uttli cumin;-
~n.sd.- on sp-
r :tltl l-‘reigid
1:3.
:Toliii HFErris,
‘29. I .-:..,. DUBAI .I. all kinds of
1:011. in Ho,-
Brick. Lime. Cement,
Blue Stone. Etc.
{5
Lchigii. Lackawanna, Locust
Mountain, l-‘rankfin, ~and
Wilkcsbari-c (foals. ‘
Agent for RUBBER PAINT.
Yards fax-t of “'zishington and Mar—
.hall st runs. Branch office at Stillson's
Drug Store. 641.
HOLLAND,
Manufacturer of
BUNFEGTIUNERI‘,
-——A.\'D—
Ice-Cream.
Home-Blade Bakery :1 Spe-
cialty.
.\ good awertment of my own manu-
facture always on hand. and warranted
to be made of the best materials.
Cake Ornamenting
JACOB PAKULSKI.
[lave added to merchant hmr dressing calm. ‘ a
the New Ilozci Block. 500:!) Norwalk.
Four Fine Bath Rooms.
WITH 130': AND Com) “371:3.
Whirl; have been lined up with the most modern
iii: in“ numb:
You can an tune by calla; at the saloon for
lair Cutting and Shaving,
As fin. firs-clubs Shirl: are constantly unplayedk.
W CU$iOmCPS.
A (‘IIIROPODIS'IK with several years. w‘
rn New \ork. i» in the mom: and will my“:
corns. banning. ingrown; run». Stu. at an" bomb
the (lay. JALOB raaclsxl. ,
South Sui-waikme 3d. .
RAILWAY.
union,.zzimaiicufin
\‘l . S. HANFORD
\v
4
V"
\ .
I
‘11 V. ”m'"“ ‘5'“ 9W”" The tongue is of steel wire with a m maa‘m- _. amwfimmmmw-h‘“ ”f“ a” “mud than the lowest. “Q"RES'” licsidcucc and Oflcc Katalin: 3:4:
"qu1! . 01-min: he? in“! "I "3- catching the bell. In her play she put the ~——————— g 3“" l ’ E... a... .0“ m... in .. 35c , ‘ ““ ' .
don m charms‘cf the vetoed be“ .01.... “mm and in 50.... way u... can ssvss as POPULAR. “—.—”_" ‘5 5 9"" 3 g . ~99 , cked Hoots S ra‘ns sown xonwsm. 001m.
' n . ' . ’ I I u . . .. ‘ .
. Ilbwu'mlm palod MO" "I: 5"“ slipped hm“ hm“ the h°°k “If“ 9” Itisimprobabls that the Australiannovel T": PUJIIIIET UNES' If you want your house decorated! . , p , . fgd‘lgggflg’gfifiaflfi.’mmlfiifli‘i"“§.f.jr‘
brilliant. new and more roman latter caught “1.qu her tongue. piercing an e“... be 901ml" in mama or» the Thcactionoftliew l‘ I“ momma“ {rescued or pgpercd. or if you crime-rm berstches. and bores, mmmmfi chm... of‘m...‘.;‘.w;u. €53.25, “5;; tZtSniimnlallnsnzsncemof 25.11. with 34,-!” ,
‘ that member and fastening itself securely. Uni,“ sun“ It would and like p baa ls watched most careful] and . . plate furnishing in the latest style. with Kansast’ithXmm-illllull’s. Mt‘cn\\'oflh.._\lt‘hinin. (rt-man finned: “ .1 am
8‘” ° pulorandbrmhtthflo The mouth 0‘ “19 be“ ““9”“ h" “‘““m' lcsquc For instance cvcr 'bod would at movement regimped my ummmazm modern "‘3” we defy. wF‘W‘ifiw in flung; swift. .12.“; .ié.:‘.";“‘.f,f;. film" ‘3: I‘m; 3.": of x. Aussies. Philn. um}.
M ‘ Pb ll» in 'hhh B°l’°‘“‘"°°" and every motion of her tongue drew tlv . ' i 3 y ’ ’ pl an "3‘9 and prices. We w'“ 8W9 you an -2 3"“ the-pofllanlic and cm.3 this: i int-lit Milena“: fir" I” C”. “
macros-nab
bell fightcrto her lips. Dr. ,W. F. Lacey
has experience. The mouth of the bell wm
now tightly prmod to the child‘s mouth
her tongue. She was too young.
found it one. of the most difilcnlt jobs in hit
It was impossible to move it wttliont tearing
of charm.
the very start laugh at a book which began:
“ It was a cold and dreary July evening.
A piercing south wind penetrated every
crack of .the mansion and made Matilda
shivcras she huddled .gltiscr to the fire.
Outside. the barren landscape with thz
gaunt. ice-laden branches of the truss point
xupcndedinitsinddqonohomabigh’tof
260fectandtheotharfromahight of 150
feet. The movements oftliesearecompcrod
many timesaday. Thcmveniant of one
shouldbsabout moandono-halftimstht
ofthcotherifthere were no irregular ll-
cotimate for the entire fnrr shing of
your house to suit your purse. in har-
mcny and good taste. or mural decora-
tion equal to the best city houses. We
employ the beat paperhangcra and deco-
raters, also the my best upholstercrs
audcurtain and shade hangers. Bond
Horses, Cattle and sheep.
Ask your stuckccper far it. orwritodircottothc
manufacturers.
is unrivaled and niaguiiin-m.
Most Comfortable and Beautiful Day t' :(n and
Magnificent Horton Barnum: Chair Cari. Pullman‘s
Pit-tuna Palace Slot. mg Cars. and llic Kiel Line of
Dinind Cars in the \\ orld. Thrvc Trains bt'hs'ccn
Chicago and Missouri River Points. 'l‘wo trains
between Chimp and Minnapolis and St. Paul. via
the Famous
‘ ciimmei-cislt'niouAs-mmncc Cabot-dot:
Pin- Illrllrilift'_\53tx‘lhllofl “
Fin-man‘s Fund 1m: 00.. (.‘allfm'nia
3.! till?! I‘m Ins. (“1. L‘onncc'icnr
Ail kila‘n’ of immune pron-cw taken-t
taxman amt AllaLOL guaranteed.
5941
V511.
—-N I: w—
ternalmovornontonthapartof them.
are. ‘
size- of your windows and we will send
you samples and estimates for window
shades. or in fact anything you desnre to
furnhh your house wi .
Pier and mantle glasses. Brim-brutal.
etc“ in stock and to order from special
deugn‘ s.
to use any judgment herself in suzgestions
for relief. The doctor finally succeeded in
introducing a pair of strong nippers in her
mouth. alongside of the bell, and withthern
cutting the wire of the hell‘s tongue. “'ith 4
ing to Heaven. like the fingers of an aveng-
ing ghost. were incased with ice further-in
was freezing asitfell. ‘Thccoldcatl'ourtk
of July in twenty-five yem-a.‘ remarked her
father. ‘ and I _have seen them when tho
“Albert Lea. Ron v e99
Meat Mark -t¢
sanity 512m. - ’9
luarinai‘ Lubricating [111 Cu.
“Pacer voices. A New and Direct Line. via Scum-mad Kankakn:
humcently been opcncd bezwccu Richmond. Sur- Ikvlo: IA§L*.1I'i‘z.t' -‘:aml adjoining the .
o 7 a . a o o o misinstrumont removed he proceeded to mowfellallda 3 His tooth chattarcd as .50). away In“ the fans 1"". . curvauxn. OHIO. can mix. Kmart x. s. (Wigs. Adams. A‘ - uunal aux~z.su'iiitd‘zrors ‘M
an. llarVWof m Ire-two child-tongue. and 8001!an scum- 03cm; " It was the middle Who-bound, Mm: 0“ “'“i‘“'°’°'“9"°'“"?di“ "“1"“ “'9‘ “‘23:, §;§?.¥.{f'}f.;‘“~02““~muflm.:; I L .. t .
brim church. in . gonna Tim town. In mount: the hook M "M M- TIP or January. Fcr days the mm had risen in ”h“ 1"" PM out-ads. Pan! and min-«mm mum. First - Class Mark ~-
as. dORWIN,
h.“
'- . . h“ 1‘ his! I IV‘I my, one is now dun. “IL—M: an» nan. hum flan.“ a... 3““ g, Mutual-imam“: can only be? NO 0110 Can, N0 One Shall ) £33.93" ‘n.‘ufi?£§pfii‘${ézf."?mhfi . . ._
Wh““m~‘ NM. _.,.___._.__.___————— Milan“ 0? I 3110‘" ‘0 00d ‘50 W ‘ith 8 him my... Underwll Us; . ' inequimdisdzseandcugncmh . . , ._ lflfllhwmicslaflwcdw
MWnery-adsuwhh w - awaits: a». . parchédandthintyearth. 'I'hefaintnuth plummctlimiaeneuedh . m bog, Huh.“ {mm mayo? the be. I} - “fig";m‘fkfifiwgfifiof‘fifal‘gijflir _ . ,7
\ WtMMk-Autmaing and llama scientific philanthmpistlm starts. wind.insteadofrwvivin¢tbaso who gasped topruvmtthsaunosphsrchsvhgawdoot— houses in Norwalk’. William- 1.er am em [0 Br mo‘wifl°m-¥“ 15° ”“3“ "id F‘fid- ‘ ;
"Muhammmuimmmmmmw forcinonlyaddsdlhhdandblutin‘ upmkudfinammufi. thcmifyouwish. Youyusavémoacyr , anfi
nos , . . nimsmwmdmmsrg mainstay. dtzda‘eorchiq In“: Ipldarahadoncedrawnthalinaoutdths brash-gonna. The good-antic - - . ,
up“... branch- d Whthdroysstodmpa to ‘v-cllnc vegetation (ti-ya" up perpendicular. a W hm‘ a h“l"°"- - Gmtnoeklalnnd Roan, “a. its-mm. ,
k acclaim“. W the nyu. 130%“me WWWMmmfis IasdcdsilyJoscsthttkalin-uandb. ' WWQIO’WB]. 3.? . . W
buss”, Mk3§cmadlsgsmhlnsdlnthtantwkick Whats“. molt MbmeM ' ..'r ‘ CWESE.“'
W = tbgrl wmgrabkalddtbsdadsruulfimbs dWUWtfl-um . ‘ . .
has. swimsuit! ”“ma'EE' _
I palladadwih
that
ft
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“word-stalwart...
Norwalk Chronicler