\'()l. 1.56. 14.
SOUTH NORIVALK, CONN ., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1884.
..
<§
ml.
WHOLE NO. 694
lllll‘. LIGHT llI'ITAR.
. {Juices W. llilcy.)
>3... 1 '. .IIA‘KlI‘I a tun" on lit-r l 'ht mim-
. ,\ ' w .ivn-t jnii‘leuf tan It! sounds,
A~ 2 .:,i!t‘l m- the vi It“. «I nirics are,
1v .;.. .i.,; .ii llic nouiidawn dale: and downs,
\ -‘ lliv indium: dip of the strangl- n-l‘ra'in
l.,. . .. cl‘ U3.- riiii of my soul like rain.
'3, ‘i‘ulddwllilt‘ mmii iii the midnight $kl!“
l t -~ 1 fl‘lil l'»‘l“l u‘x't‘ the ln'llirl raves,
All i 'fu»
| \'i‘\,
S i'zw‘i ll rir l we tlirvuclitho rifled loam-s—
. ' : -l and spllnlt‘l‘wl in crystal mist
. : ‘ ~: {lillt‘l‘lng stringtlmt hhrllugfl'i
I\.\‘ ‘.
i- i: «lv 2....d‘
' :ti.» “do”; of the artliiisit - tliiiig‘
lv '1 lim- ll‘nllln‘ l from the win low \lll
.\:2i l‘lV in .i lat." -\vm\‘:rqiiivcriug,
iv
.i..~ the dying tiniest-f llh'~ll‘l|lllill\'lllfl l
rum-hi in gun- up niv wcll ls-lllhl some.
THE RBDBEMBii SOT-
DIBR.
“I.
‘ -l 'r‘ ~ l \Yliitiiinh- in PM stun Glolwx‘l
"t .ip' l.\iu;in llg‘ln rcluriicd, and
ln- it‘- ll .«l .i.’ ll'll“11\)jl\tllilt )‘n‘i ilill‘u
t. 1 its. H. is ili‘\ll‘ii_\lll‘,: tlic
L'..‘I‘ u'. lllt' l‘l'llll'fllly.:lllil Munc-
,1 tulle! l‘t‘ ili‘lii' H
it.) ~rdcrly
l r. plicd,
"V‘- . ll. ‘f‘llVl l.it:-. ‘lu inc, and
to}. wit . " \\i"ll mu
1 .2 .rlzIH t ’ .
l...l l c ‘z'll sci-ll} lllt' \lelll‘llf iii—
Lilli
\\ i~ Sl’l'L‘t‘illll who
:llti‘l‘ l
..l.i ~i:t tlm
llll
..~ l lil‘. \ :i ‘lw \ci‘g .iiil > Eaiwc lildl ho
. 7'. l « in . i .1 ié-c t liking, or my w'c ii.-
i.. . w mid " l‘ll M Ht tlic lililil‘ldlli‘lll.
\..r . i. \roll iti in} t'.lll]‘ i'li.lll‘ l
l w i a in .il upon in} tablc and ro-
,. .
l .1‘ in idvrly soldier .tiul l were.
. w .ti' ...-«-, \‘Hltilhlll.<ll;§. zillil ill-.irc?
lil‘ i‘. Llll l \ll‘V\, 9.x his slllit‘l'lill‘,
~"‘~‘l" ll»l l -l'
. 3 ..i .. llul. no no \u i llll!
' l...~ limc. :dil li.id ll iii-.ril in!"
w l:i:u"ll‘.,: with thc fuiidcst
l ll.lil nitenphiiiiiod ways
\llill‘- him iiiylmvuud grilli-
'vli
n/‘ffli‘tu
' .v _ .u‘. this “ms ::.\' i‘ct'i-plit-ii. lliud
. . inn i'i ;;.l:ii'l!‘ t‘i ~ il..v :zuil llt‘t‘ll
xvi. m .l tw tlr- c rum -li\l of tlic cutti-
~\' i‘t‘li l li.i-l {Ellili‘l its \l (‘Llllil
' :2! h tr w; l-c u lll limpitil :iiil
v- i-ttclmd wrvivc llli‘.lll\\l|lit‘ for .i
. ..inl l.f.'.i..i::. txiiuiii, .iluvvc :ill
.. l i: t l l -: gcl l-» int-ct, \\.l‘ l’t‘
i" ‘-. l l lirt' i-li ..l‘.i\..l its Ilit‘ “owl
i l‘. llzr ll" ark! llt‘:..ll~‘ll li-l‘
. .itimt lib-{l lw liil innit «ml
1 .~ ’\\.r l. 1’. lot ftrrriic. .i::.‘i
- .rt-.l it'cz; l~', at: l \u- ..;ltl'll -l
And :m‘» --li'.il \vl‘ultl l «l >?
1 - 3.. :ll l:....\lt l“ -l i'.!' Milil.i’l‘ ll: liit‘lul‘
it I' E‘llit'.
l‘. l: .lll i'.ili.i' li..\‘l. la l‘lt‘ llu'll “'illi
-' . :. 2* hr .iw'ln cumin-l II‘ .l'\ that t. l"
l': .l \ntmlum lulllr, tim p .l'xl‘ill of
. " ridtlv, my “U'lliil. t‘m- lunzilllll
1., i, t‘w ft Vi-r ..iul \lt‘llt‘lllliL :ltJl l,_\-
' s! “c l..i-l ~t l‘ .. liy in. cuiitpiriv
t ‘1 .ll ii. i l. .Ttlc lmivvl‘v. .llltl
\\.. itlt- l.| w; i:. l i; 2: and llfix'islvl
» .- l\'. It ,.‘. c :t w.,\ only .i
i”. s \v ;‘. «l int c t .2.‘,ll, but lll" ii--i‘\=
- -‘ ..‘. iul t. c ll‘..Ll .i‘ni >li'..i'i .lul
lr~ «~I . \i“. ll {Ulizt‘ [iii-lini-
: 1C.wt'ti.~~lr.:.m=-.:iml my ‘t’ill‘l no .it
l \\.i:.7i l lIullct‘
L :_. :7. m tl~ bill a ind“
m lyxi..iii l
lll‘l‘l
. . .ill- thin .‘A‘ > I.
i 1 \
.i.:.-.ilii\ Iiiivl‘t-
’ .12.. l \\.l\ 5 .‘ll iii:
till \lll.',l :lfitl 'lxl
il.1a"~\lll2l tui- dear
'l'J 1: .-
ci. lm. ‘-‘~i‘lli i:.lv ho
.\ w to Hi \« ,imll \c
.ii iii_‘- vw tl\llt‘:§\l
iv \v.»~:lil l.l‘« 3iis
.il.tl \Il " l'il‘v il,
..2i.l [11 is t y l-:
,1.i\\li K in“. .ll'.:l\‘
i INLI ll. ll‘llliv
,\~ lill‘ 1t" ll
.mii‘tii- l n: im-
K... i'; u': :i
‘!.li‘.i..‘ ‘l.n'.
‘.‘l :.'.
l
- l‘i
ul>.!'ll luvv ht. hurl l
‘\~‘ l:tl i" 9-:l n \i-r .‘.id
1‘ ‘.'. i - .Vcii from ain‘wl
- .izitl .- i - ..t'i-'Ylll:€ w l‘llt‘ for
i‘. all. pi'v W :x-ui‘ wccks in my
‘ l ‘: t} \Vi'i't' ill! li l‘d ..t' lilo l‘l‘r‘:ll{~
if t'.»- ‘xpim. and l was sciit
\- t~l: 5. t3 liit i'itlliif pro-4.5-
Azutnic win \ " paring. (Mir
..» . 1:4, l li.:d .L fur: -‘.i_'lii Ncll
.,F\I ::.;lll‘.v'il. l :xcvcitil.
c.-\'..'t~iizu:ii;il .‘crv icc.
. .L..tl‘..
n.
”Vivi.
\Ilil'.
“-l l't“
ti» IlJ‘Il . :i
J .. “.ix .i.tlc - it 12m “Idli iii'tlm llt‘pzll‘l‘
1.. .t . (id-lliul d. r \.i.c:i iii i't-spiviisc in
.._-v ;u}-. :itr-i and lll‘,'t‘lll i'epicsl of Illi‘
‘cl :ul 1 inc ordvrcd to join my rcgi-
1mm liicliimiiul. 'l'lici'i- liziil
l4 cu ll‘till‘ c..iui.i".iiic;it:u:i lii-lw'ccn mo
m1 11... boys ii.c..::wliilc, and l hind
i. .cd to tin-l l.vii:3.n wearing nt least.
. cowl Iiviitcimiit‘s uti';ip.tli:it thus the
.lm‘ll):’.2 o of the \l‘l.\lt'l‘llll:llt llllt’rptlx'e,
to it .i‘i‘icz' to our i1iliiiiiicy. The coni-
i...:' ~t|llUl my llli‘.il with tho real caused
‘ \Ii‘n-ii l lt‘ with emotion.
i this \\.h pzi~s ii:; in my mind
w“ x. a txip, up in my It‘lll called my
nth-MLU... "(‘iriiic in," Sdlvl I. and the
SL'l'LIt ;i:;t int: rul, >n}'lllg rcspcctfully,
3‘ lit“ lu'li'lnctl lti> nip:
“l'uptain, your man is outside-3"
."l.ct him conic in and you retire!”
I said.
He entered, stilleiily. I motioned him
to n scat on the camp stool,dropped the
flap of my li'l.l, and again seating my"
in Zillt‘
llJ:
.\
v
\
l
v
set ill niy lliipl‘Uleed table of empty 7
hard-tack haves. upon which my candle.
was burning. I dropped my head into
my hands and shook with emotion. It
w... Sulllf‘ iiuic leforc I could think.
even so little, and 1 did not tizink. lt
\an‘ the overnmstcring force of a grail.
lul‘filUD that moved me involuntarily
upon my feet. and. turning to him
with the one word “Lyman,” I seated
myself across his knees, threw my
arms about. his neck and burst into
lobe.
I felt a tremor pass through his
frame. then there was a resistance like
a strong will beating back a flood; this
giving v. ay he grasped nie convulsive-1y
and murmured “i"rcil," and wept with
me. There was a long sacred silence,
broke at last by his saying, “Fred, do
you care so much for me?
, “Lyman. you are as dear to me as
when my arms encircled your neck like
this last. and it will kll me to punish
you. I will resign my commission
first.“
“You shall do neither.” was his ro-
ply. “If you love me 1 will be all you
desire. I thought you had forgotten me.
Everybody seemed to. You were pros-
pering; you were loved. I was alone and
1 got desperate and didn't care what
beanie of mo, and I made up my mind
if you attempted to show your superi-
ority I would do something that would
get me court-tnartialed, for I could not.
rénnin in the regiment and bear your
acorn; but you are just my dear old
boy again, and, Fred, I'll stand by i
n.
Then we had a long confidential talk.
I told him of Sallie and my happiness.
and also told him that Chloe loved
him: . Nellie discoverml it and told in.
Oh. what a glory shone over his faca-
tben! ‘Will she wait for me, Fred ‘3"
ho noted. “I know she is waiting for
' “Then I’ll be worthv
to! u. whéz‘the cgptoin anal pr.-
u-puohd his I, but cone:
“thong-Misha“
\ltll‘n in tliclightof hcr upturncd 5
(l. tlic tinklc und thrill ‘; -
:2
‘1 time was never a Better soimor atto-
, that than Lyman. The company iioxor
l
\
knew the potent charm that rcdccmcd"
him, but they all grew to love and
‘ rcspcct him, and when 1 called him
. from the ranks one roll~call to fasten it
pair of corporal‘s cliovrous on his :ll‘lllx‘.
'. flicy cliocred us both, And I never did
a more popular thing among them than
: when 1 gave him a sergeants warrant.
. 'llftcn after the camp got quiet at
, night wc had our hours of swect coin-
3 hunting, and by a woman‘s tact Nollie
’ had got Lyman and Chloe into corro-
‘ spwiidciicc, and he had her love how to
1 hold him totlio right.
“11 every march iiiidin every skirmish
J he was my closest companion. and l was
; anxious for the time when he could curry
a sword by my side.
'l‘lic' wiiiti-r soon pa<scd and that ter-
i'llilc spring of ‘i'wl came upon us with
those droudful battles of. tho \Vildci‘~
iii ss. \Vo were through them till.
Lyman was bravest of the brave, Slll‘lll‘
mg closely by my side and winning
cucuniums from rcvriiiicnlal and stall
otliccrs. and never was I happier than
w licii one )lziy day I handed him his
coi'iiniission as my second lioiitcnutit.
Now we w cro tciit lilillt‘s and liclt'cl-
lows. Skirmish and discuss rcducwl
officers, and not long after came his
commission as first lieiiicnuiit and mine
us iiiiijor. But still my duties allowed
Inc to lvo much with him.
.\.\ wo ciitcrcd liichiiioiid ho won the
oilior liar, and sitting in my tent one
cvciiiin.r mm sulleriug. captured city
I pluccd upon his sliuiildcrs tho straps
lhzid worn .i< ciptnzii, tiic sumo onus.
upon which l i.c.id icstcd when lic
said on tlmt lilt'lilv‘l‘lllllu night, “l’rcd.
dcj'un cure so much for mo?" and I
felt :is though then my tisk to country
and for him was donc. ‘10th had ro—
dt-cmcd him. and givcii him buck all lio
‘i.\d lust. hi it l‘l\|\t‘l‘ ciiibrzicc than
our \vc thought of lll‘Ji‘l‘ :llltl lillllll‘.
.\ {cw weeks al'lcr, when tlic lli
Cnllllt‘t'lli‘dl \oliiiitccrs mztrclicl
through tlic slrccts of Hart ford wz‘ii
.ntlcrcd banners. iiiid dcplctcd tanks,
among the lxic w‘ lciir licilcwcd t-i wcl-
t‘l‘llll! us were Nellie and Chloe .\i ic by
side. \Vc four w cut homo together.
ind bcforo his uniform was llll‘l il‘hlt‘
them was ii \Vl‘llillllL: in mollicr's ofti
llUllll‘,
.
o o o o -
7 it is ciglilccn years since then. :ziil l
on ll\|\\' only l”. \\'c were only luv 3
llil'll. .\ii liciior‘cd citim‘n, a built:
'itnluiid and IJlillt'l‘. lioc;i'mi ll|\ i'U‘Ji‘
r .dc. \le‘llltfl. iit tlic stutmii :it
\\‘x ll'l Sli‘l‘ two divs :izru. l iiict ouuua' the
boys of tlic old cuzuintiy. l liziltiol
: card from Lyman for two yours, for l
li;i.l l-rc'i tram-ling .\ iatli :illvl wnwl, :t‘.i.l
l :l‘i~t'\l for him. "i'uv tinted“ win Illi‘
lll‘\\'\‘r. ‘l‘lic lir..iil Army \\‘.ll
i‘.l‘ ry .iii :iddcd wreath to the cciiie: cry
'ic\l llccorution day.
pus:
.\n India-1‘s [Detective Hal-it's.
1N0“ ‘.'*“‘k 'l‘.i:i 2‘.
'l‘lic story ulnut :l‘:l Indian wli i fiviiil
A white iiiiiii lyiu: I:t‘.l\l in tho womi‘
\with a litillc! liolc l:l h s lill’i‘llt‘dd intic
if llu‘ licst lllllsll‘illll‘lis of the liiiliit of
)l'\»‘l\';il.iI-ll which :i dctcctivc iiiit<l cul-
livutc. 'l‘lu- liidi.i‘.i \‘.Al‘.\“ ititnthc while
wttlcuiczil and told Ill" m-tllcr: his
\ll‘l')“: " Found \\'lll:t' i:i;iii dcid in w odds.
llud little in his licml. Short w liitc man
dint him w illi Lin-5..r g‘iii: raini‘od of gun
three inches ln-voiid inurjxlc of gun.
Worc gray w OJli‘ll cunt. Had littlcduc:
'\‘-'llll slit-rt tail. {in l waited long \viiilo
for dcid lllilll to It‘lllt‘ along," “How
do you know all this? Did you scc il ‘3"
;oalled the iguana, which is
!\';!~ ii;itiir.-.lly dcmuiidcd of tho
Indian. “Uh, _\‘t‘.\: llllt saw; iiuw
.liuw you." 'llll‘ settlers \isilcd
tlic sccnc of Illt‘ mnrdcr, and
tli-~ lllvllilll show cl tliriit the spot whcrc
the iiiiirilcrcr ind waited for his victim.
llc li.~.d sct his gun against. the trco.
ll \vih~ - lung: oiic. because the bark was
cliulitlg‘ urn/ted high up, :inl :ilmiit
llircc int-hos abovc the mark left by tho
muzzle there was a slight iiiurk lllllil‘
Ivy the runiroil. showing that it l‘l-i‘
icctcd tlirec inches The man “'lll‘t‘ u
gray Woulcn k‘Utll. bccsuse wlicrc lie li:id
lc:iiicd against tlic trce little plll‘llv‘lt‘s
of «gray threads had bccii caught by the
bit k. Tlicrc was~ thc place where tho
lit’tlo dug sat on his liuuiichcsi rhis
stump tziil left a mark in the yielding:
:oil. The iiiurdci‘cr was short, because
when he rodoadcil his gun he sat the
butt ii amid way from his feet. The
trail he left, coining.r and going showed
he was whitc, bccnnso he turned his
out. llltllllllfs never did. The
trail ails.» showed that the one coming
to tlic tree w as older than the one gt»
in": from lt~~llullcc the murderer had
waited.
{this
flare and I'nunl‘c lee.
[Buffalo Courier.)
Skating and sliding should not be in-
diilgcd in without a certain amount of
prudence. A swimmer can do but little
if tho ice“ gives away, so cold is the
water and so blocked is it with broken
ice; and all who venture on frozen
ponds deep enough to drown a person
should see that a rope- or ladder, or
some other possible moons of escape is
close at hand. It is very important to
know how to tell safe from unsafe ice,
It should be clearly understood that
there is a great difference between
black ice and white ice, Black ice,
which follows severe frosts, is the
stronger, and more durable. It is very
elastic, and has the adhesive power as
well as the elasticity of India-rubber.
.It bends like whalebone without giving
way, and cracks only under a strain
that shows that it is being tried very
much beyond its power. It is said that
this black ice an inch. thick will bear
the weight of a man without danger of
breaking, whereas ordinary ice should
be at least an inch and a half thick.
“lien white ice bends. look out for a
break—up. The bending is then a sign
of softness or rottonness, resulting
from a weak frost or gradual thaw.
\Vhite ice will often crack when it is
perfectly safe for skaters, and it should
not be forgotten that almost all ice.
unless it is of immense thickness, will
crack when a large expanse of water is
covered. As a rule, however, the edges
of such cracks remain close together.
It is the soft, quiet cracking, extending
everywhere over the ice, which ‘oc~
tokens peril.
THE WEST INDIES-
no mi of as rain. Not-cg and
Clove. gunk... mar-do all m.
Q.“OI- . ‘
“Goth” has been interviewing a gen-
tleman just returned from a tour in the
West India islands, and the following
article are from an account given in
The Cincinnati Enquirer:
“I suppose that you got all kinds of
l bugs and reptiles in those islands 1’"
“0, yes. There is a lizard there
perfectly
‘ harmless, but it looks like the devil. It
has alligator scales, long, powerful tail,
a pouch under its throat, and is of sup-
pressed greou and yellow tints. and has
a rich, darting eye. The plocat it
‘ like chicken. It grows to t e ength of
five feet, or almost as big as a man,
' though you generally find them about
two feet I038."
‘Dothoyniuoooon inmouiahuds?‘
'1'“. and «can too. Goons ‘n a
. it”?
l
l
l
l
‘ which chocolate is made.
was discovered in Moxtco very early-
luau, \villt‘l‘l grows 018' material 01
The plant
and Cortcz found the Aztecs using it.
The cacao-tron looks like achostnut.
It produces the third vear, but. boars
tho best at seven or eig ll». and requires
to be planted under shade. This
cacao grows so spontaneouSly and
brings such a good reward to the negro
planter that. like the broad-fruit. it is
a cause of his laziness. ‘ With about
one acre of these trees he can livo
pretty well."
“\Vhat. does the cacao look like ?"
“It looks like the cucumber which
had turned yellow or red, and is six
inches long, and grows something like
a lemon or a citroii, from tho troc,
changing color. as it. develops, from
green to crimson, yellow and purple.
The seed is taken out of this cucumber
and dried and cured, and then put into
bags for shipment. The troublo with
tho cucuo is that it is adullcrutcd with
vanilla and other beans. Monkeys and
rats are very fond of citing these cu‘
climbers. "
"Did you see much of the sugar cul-
lure?"
"\"os. Coolics ham to some cxlcnt
succccded shivcs or iicgrocs in the cul-
tiviilion of sugar. and go: very lo-.v
wages—«l cents a day for children, lli
cciits for women and 20 cents for llli‘ll.
In these islands the laborers can livc
for :3 or ii t‘i‘lllS a day oiiiisli, lircud
fruit, yanis, plutitaiiis, sweet potatoes
and bananas. They only work tivo duys
in the week, taking Saturday for illi‘lll’
sclvcs, and Sunday nobody works. 'l‘licy
drink ruin. 'l‘ho coolics bciit tlic uc-
grocs saving money, buy goods and cut-
tlc, iuid wlicii they have scrvcd out
their limo they go to tho litllclowiis
and set up shops, often rum shops,
which make things worse."
"Do they cultivate the spices in tho
\Vcst liltllcs‘ ‘3“
“Yrs, they cultivate mango and ciii~
iiziiiioii, the clove and the iiiitiiicg. Sonic
of tlicsc seeds wcro sciit from tho llllllll'
land of South Amcricu. They do not
do well in tho West Indics, liu\\'c\ or,
lli.‘ iititiiicg making; out bettoi‘ tlinii any
other. ‘l‘lic nutmeg trco looks like an
oruugo ti‘co lriiiiiucd down. 'l‘lio clovo
ll‘t‘l‘. \vlicrc succcssl‘ul, yields about
tL‘Yt‘ll pounds of clovcs.“
“What is the brczi l-fruit?"
“It is a trco which was iiitndncml into
the \cht liidics that grows lllllllls of
fruit scvcral inches in \llllllll‘ll‘l‘. lii-
sidc of tho Slit)“ is a sort of \\".ltl‘l‘lllt‘.l~.lll
tit-sh, which is just as nutritious ax
bi‘cnd. and llic lalmringclass‘cs Illl‘l‘i‘l‘dl
it for bread. With twcnty of thuw
ll‘ccs a man can livc all his lifctiiiic,i:ml .
llt‘ml do nothing rise It“! slccp. 'l‘lii‘
trcc does not want to be cultivuitcd at
all. but takes carc of itsrlf. It bears
eight months in the )‘ ‘ur, and for tho ’
rotiiaiiiing four months is kept like p ..
tulucs under the ground or iiiidcr
lcuvcs."
“\\'licro did tho bread-fruit. conic
from?"
“ll t‘:\lll0 from l‘t l)’ll\“‘l:\. and tobring
that tree ti the \\'cst liidiu islands tho
ship Bounty was littcd out in 1707. As
slic was cumin.r buck. with 1,000 rook
in pots, tubs and buxcs. a mutiny broke
out, and the ulliccrs \\ cro set adrift by
the crew, i nil did not reach land for
forty-one days. 'l‘lio mutinecrs \vcro
afterward cxccutetl, with the mccpiion
of u portion of. them who got to I'it~
cairn island and founded a colony there.
This same lieutenant who commanded
tho Bounty was given another vc‘scl.
and rcturncd to ()inlicilc. He brought
the broad-fruit to St. Vincent‘s island
in 1705."
“Do they have snakes in the \Vost
lndios 1’"
“Yes: in Grenada there are plenty of
them which live in the forest and or
caisionully steal out and rub the plants—
tions. Indeed, there are no animals in
the Antilles, no founfooted lllll'lllllS of
much account. except the monkey. tho .’
armadillo and the ugonti. 'l‘lio pcccary
is extinct iii every island but Tobago.
'l‘licro are some wild bugs in Dominica
and St. Vincent. and, what is very singu-
lur, t ire are wild cuts in some of those
islands liicli are descended from bone
cuts, and yet are just as wild as wild
cats, though not‘as powerful. There is
a sort of Opussum from South America
in some of those islands, and there are
a few raccoons. I havc seen monkeys
tearing down bananas and plantains."
“What other island did you visit ‘2"
“Grenada.
are called the Grenada islands. All
these islands are thought to be portions
of a sunken continent. Another theory
is that they were thrown up by fire.
There are a good many volcanoes still
in them, not very active, and mainly
sulphuric oozes and chimneys. In
Grenada there are a number of extinct
craters, some of which are filled with
water, and one of them makes a lako
two and a half miles around, 2,000 feet
above the sea. Nearly all these islands
have forts. and you can see the South~
on Cross standing out magnificently in
the night. By the way, on that island
you can see oysters climbing trees. It
happens in this way: The tide rises
very high, and the oyster goes up with
the tide and takes hold of the branches
and roots of trees that grow on the
shore. The tide goes out and the oys-
ter stays there; so he seems to have
climbed up the tree.‘
FROM THE WIGWAMS.
T‘lfly Indian Holden: [move the Pral-
rio and Go to Philadelphia After an
Education.
[Philadelphia Record}
The family of twenty-three Indian
girls who have been living for some
time at the Lincoln institution, Elev.
entli street below Spruce, was increased
to fifty on Thursday afternoon by tho
arrival of twenty-seven girls from the
Indian training school at Carlislo. Pa.,
from which place they were sent by or-
der of the interior department of the
United States government. The fifty
who are now in Philadelphia will, in
the course. of a few weeks, be joined by
twenty-five mom, which will complete
the number to be taken care of in this
citv.
The new arrivals are apparently per-
fectly satisfied with their quarters.
They ranged in age from 6 to 20, and
were all neatly dressed and wore their
jet-black hair in plaits. The fifty
scholars are divided into two divisions.
each of which goes through a regular
routine of study and work daily. They
rise at 6 o’clock, and after breakfast
one division goes to tho school-rooms '
and studies from 9 o‘clock until noon.
the other girls spending these hours
in learning to new, ‘ cook, and attend
to the general housework of the institu-
tion. '
In the afternoon from 1 o‘clock until
4 the second division, attends school
and the first is instructed in the useful
branches just mentioned. Each day the
scholars are taken out for an hour’s
walk. but as a general thing they do
not like this, ‘as they are very sensitive
about the attention they attract. l in
Sundays they attend divino service at
the Church of the .‘ssoonsion. The
hours when they do not have to be in
school-mots "or at work are spent in
the play-rooming the institution.
,.
That is a portion of what E
flWauma;
drill-0 Willi bonus. nus \u uwuu, niiu
strips of bright lltlllllt‘l. During tho
day they are obliged to talk to ouch
other in English, but in the hour that
intcrvcncs bclwccii supper and bedtime.
(S p. m.) they are allowed to converse
with eiicli other in their native ltlll‘
guagcs. This, however, is impossible,
in many cases, as they rcproscnta “(1111'
her of tribes. and do not understand
one nnollicr‘s diulccls. Prizes are given
at tho end of each month to those who
have talked English only during,r that
period, and , llicv nuikc rapid headway
in lcariiiiii‘.r lhc language. They are rc-
portcd to be laught and quick at their
studies.
Among the tribcs roprcscntcd by the
fifty now “I the instdulioii nro tho
i l‘uwiiccs, Sioiiv. l‘licyciitics, l‘oiiiiiii-
chew, Diggers, ”sages, Uiiiiiliais 'aud
I)t‘lii\\':\l‘cs. >
A largo. number have Christian
names and civilizcd surnames, but
some are still ~iiown by their Indian
suriiuincs, Mu l‘liristiaii iinmo iit~
inched. tlii cll‘cct of which is often
rutlicr illilll\lll'..', as in the following
cases: Bessie liig Soldicr, l'ldim
l"t‘:llllt‘l‘. Fruiikio “our, llllri Mun
l‘liicl', Maud l‘lclio lluw'k. Funniel‘i‘uw.
Eunice “our Shit-1d, Suruli High l‘ipc.
Liazio Spider and Ulivc l'izittlc
l 'l‘lic m.l;l\1‘ll_v of thc gals will remain
in l’hiludclpliiu live yiniis. ‘
John Brown's “Melon.
Sciizitoi' lil..‘llll.\' in Numb _\iiioric:iti llevicw ]
Uni. of tho poi‘lcntoti»: iiiid lllt‘llfll'lllg
cloud of autisliivcrv sciiliiiicnt thul haul
limp; broolcd with \lllli‘ll discontcnt, :i
bulcful iiiclcor ulmvu the north, llU
sprain: likc :i tcri‘ilic lliiiiidcrliolt,
' wlicsc lurid cliirc illiiiiiiii.ilcd the con-
tiiiciil with its dcvudutiiig flame, and
whose rcvcrlicrulioiis uniting llli‘ .xpliiiw
tcrcd mugs of llurpcr‘s ‘c‘crry worc rc<
pulled on a tliotisuid llillllt‘. ticlda from
lictlysliuriz to llic gulf. From the ill‘
slant. lhiit shot was iii‘cil llic illSi‘IthlUll
and thc dclulc ol cciittiiics wu. :it :in
ctitl. llc who was hot for .xluvi-rv was
against it. 'l ll‘.‘ north lil‘i‘flllli‘ vcrlc
liratcd, and thc one of c.ir:il.i;_:c and
conipruiiiisc wus :ll :iii ciid. 'lu- nation
scizv d the standard of universal \‘lllilu'
cipdtion which dioppcd from his dying
liniid on the scull‘nld ut l‘liui‘lcston, and
burn it in liiiiiiipli to Appomattox.
(‘urlylo says that “'lh‘ll iiiiy grciit
chitigc in human soci. ty 1\ to bc
wrought, (loll raises up iiiczi to whom
that change is lliilili‘ to zippcur us llic
oiic thing iiccdfnl iiiid :dmilulrly indis-
pcnsulilc. Sc‘nuluis. motors. Davin.
philanthropists. play llicir inn-ts, lint
thc ms... comm d! but through some
ouc who is sligizmtucd :is :i lziizuli‘c bf.
l his cunlcini«oriirics, tllnl “'lli‘hl the sup
pnrtcrs-«f the S)‘.\It‘lil\ l:c ;\\.\;|lls i‘l’lli‘ll}
"RN“‘ort‘. llilt'VtN Ul g‘dilu‘l .l\:l lulull.
'i‘iio man who is not afraid to Mr tot 2m
idczi is its llll‘if potential ziml coiivtlic-
iiii- :Ml‘im‘ itu
A Story that Itulncd Ills Prospects.
,lll‘lliludl‘nii‘ Si'iiiiiivl ‘
At Pica-ling of the \Vnshinqlon
,l‘rcss club tlic other night, l‘ol.
\Vinlt‘rqiiilli, of l\rlllil(‘l{\'. laid the
following story: "I was A candidate
for M‘lidlivl‘ from It'ciizucky in 1‘70." ho
. $aill. “whcii l told \ no alt-l“? that do-
: fczitcd inc. but I can tcll it iinw willi-
o‘iil any such dniiuci‘. (inc .luv l was
? in thc gzillcry of tlic sc'mtc w lll‘ll .\lc~
- (ivory, of l\ctituckv, rnsc to make a
gspcci'li. l’lvcry monitor on the llnnl‘
would lite cloak-11min. c\cc3~l lllv cul~
ll
. linig'ic. luiri‘ct lbth, and lllt‘ pvt-si-
p ilctit. I could not lit-lp that,
but \\'llt‘ll n stump-dc llidtl tho
guilt-ills liccaii l lcli llut iiy oppor»
luiiily hid conic a dumping lo my loci.
l Siliblllt‘ill ‘Sciialor )lu-l'i'cvrv isa lit-ii-
li:ci.i;iii. so um I. 'l‘lic firs! mun who
lli<i\('\ out of this iriillcry shall tlic.~ All
foul. tlicir sciits uiidcr durcss. and for
mom lli.iii livc iiiorlul llitlll’\ c\ cu, \vo
; mi: still. li'xlciiiiig to his gulilliNs. \Vlicu
‘ it was our 1 lowci‘cd tho pslol which
1 liaid hi-ld rcudy in my hands,
_ and thc crowd slirlcd. With it gcsturc
oiic iii-.iii \tuppcd llic riixli.
‘l‘ul. \\'iiitcrsiiiilli.~ be mid, ‘wo
luv it stayed lici‘o mid. r durcss at your
rcqucsl. Now lct inc .isk you :i fiivor.‘
‘ll is granted lwlorc it is uxkcd,‘ I said.
tint to be outdone izi couricsy. lie
wciit oii. ‘l‘ol. \Viiilcrsiiiitli. we. huvo
; Ilt‘t‘ll licre iictirly siv hours llx‘CflllSi' we
5 picl'crrcd to stay lather than lic shot.
lint. if this ciiiorgciicy ovcr liuppctis
again, we ask you simply this» shoot,
without any purlcy.‘ Sumo llC\\’S]I:l[M‘l‘
men gohuld of it. )ltl‘i‘iwry‘s friciids
; wcro so angry with inc that rutlicr tliuii
see the elected they turned in and
, ('Jinst‘ licck. It docs not pay to be iii—
l discreet, and lclliiig this story spoilt my
being a senator."
(‘ofl‘oc in the ‘Yest Indies.
i“(lath‘>“ Enquirer Lotti-i1]
“Is coll'ee native to the \\'cst India
islands ‘3“
“Oh. no. It was lukcii there, and the
first cotl‘co was grown in Martinique.
The coffee of Martinique is still very
fine, and the whole of it goes to France.
The coffee plants are raised from seeds,
and are tru splantcd in a year and a
half from m rseries into the fields, and
set six feet a] ‘ll‘t. It takes three years
for them to our any, and they can
tinnc to boa hotter and better, till at
the. age of 20 years they are in full
strength. It blosmzns between Febru-
ary and May, and bears bo~
tween August and January, and they
pick the coffee off carefully, leaving
the green berries, and taking only the
ripe. The moment the berries are ro~
moved the tree commences to blossom
again. The fruit is red, looks like. a
cherry and has two kernels. A ma~
chino is used to divide the red skins
from the kernel. Then the gummy
kernel is washed in cold water, dried in
the sun, and to gel; the remaining por-
tion of the rind off the grain is beaten
in pestlcs like honiiny; then a faiining~
mill takes the cliafl‘ off, and the product
is spread on large tables and the impor-
fect grains taken out to make the best
coffee." _
“Is coffee expensive there ?"
“Yes; it formerly sold at about -5
cents a pound bought from tho planters.
The government gave a premium of $40
for every two acres planted in coffee
when I looked into the question. The
coffee estates are on the mountains,
while the sugar estates are down near
the sea shore. ’l‘hero- are about one
thousand cofi‘cc estates in Guadaloupe
alone. Within a few years past, how-
ever, 00300 has come down very much
on account of the enormous increase of
production from Brazil, Mexico and al-
most evorywarm country.”
A. lune-Io Cantor-lo Vineyard.
, [San Francisco Call.)
In the immense vineyard of Gov.
‘ Stamford at Vina there are, at present,
‘ 10,000 acres planted in grape vines of
difl‘ercnt varieties. the greater portion
of which are young, and as yet have not
been productive. The old Ger-kc
vineyard. which forms the nucleus,
covers a space of seventrfive acres; to
this 1,000 acres of young vines were
I added in 1882, and 1,5“) acres in 1883.
l They are all very thrifty, and form a
I
beautiful night when viewed from any
_ direction.
The irrigation: of this vineyardil.
lots ' the
‘ tom
nnoS‘ifiornn n'ngaung “romeo, mm a
driveway on each side. The blocks
thus f ed by tho irrigating ditches
are a fifty yards wide, but extend a
great longtli, and contain about 100
acres molt. In this way the sys-
of irrigation is niado com~
pletc. and all the land receives
an equal proportion of water. Every
two of these blocks are planted to a
different variety of grapes. The main
ditches run cast and west across the
field, and where tho field is uneven in-
tersecting ditches are made. In some
cases it has been necessary to construct
linincs to carry tho water over lower
lauds. A flutiie 1,800 feet long has been
built. to carry waiter over the alfalfa
fields. Besides tho 10.000 acres planted
in vinea. the governor owns 10,000 acres
more that he has lately admired by
put-chap. He is coiitciiiplating. liow~
ever, emailing his vineyard. making
new iid Etions to it each year.
l‘ao Armani-looting Nuisance.
1103M Miller‘s \Vuhiugton 1mm.)
"Senator. out you tell me what our
leading lights in this‘ congress are on-
gagcd ‘hfnovr chiefly, besides reading
that gt "lo-board?" ‘ ’
“ Ans ‘ ring autograph lcttcrs,"sighed
tho thgnghtful senator. “ch, sir;
piles oflthem every day come to each
one. You can any that the Forty-
cightli congress is cugagml in the inno-
cent employment of saving (his great
country by answering applications for
autographs."
. This tormenting trade, which has
flourished on the vanity as w oil its tho
good nature of notorious its well as
famous men. has become a positive
nuisance. No, lain not a bit angry
about it. But whou you know that tho
autographsfi)! any one of the Buffalo
Bills, 'hxas Jiicks,‘liuitouns, and so
on . that come to the surfaccnro equally
if not even more edgerly sought
after, you loarii to despise tlic collcctx DIN
and finally, after long sutl‘cring. make.
up your mind to refuse to answer their
letters. .
“diet! last with the bite. Mr. Long-
fellow, he complained n littlc of them
untogrophhuutcrs, but told llli‘ hc lmd
answered, and should trv to continue to
answer, all rczoiouublo (It‘lllilllll‘x of this
kind while he livctl. And his kindutwy
in this way has kcpt tiic up this far in
tho sumo attempt. lint. l iiimgiiio the
nuisance was not quitc as fully dc-
vclopod as now. The. autograph Ilt‘llulS.
mostly vcl‘y ignorant, I suppose, its
they often lllifihlwll your iiuiiic. now in
closo you priiitc-l lcttcrs. They are
too indolent even to writo lhcir letter
to you. yet liiivc t‘.o audacity to ask you
to write them it ver‘c and iiicloso it in
the. stumped iiiiil priiitod oiivclopc. I
give notice that I shall confiscate
all stamps sent. to-ine hereafter for
autographs, for some charity.
.‘zlr. Longfellow told me the. lizs
autograph lcttcrs avcmgod about scvcii
per day. This is not an uppalliiigiiuiir
her, it is true, ii'yon are. home and l ikc
them on they come. lint when you “11‘
called out of town for a month or two
\iiil those things uccutnulul-n tlicy dc»
sccud upon you sonicwhut iiiu‘ :iii iii-c.-
lalnclie, when lent desired or cxpcstcd:
when, in fact, you are hoping, wishing
for the one wished-for letter; tlicn yuzi
wade through ail this licap tul'l tizid
nothing! To use the cil‘cctivo slung of
tlic time, it makes you “tircd.'~ A iid a"
tin posiblo good can bcsocurcd by their
indulgence, and as it rcpiircs more time
than a poor and hirdwvorkiiig luzlll can
«pa: \ l, with this statciuclit and it.)
tlicscgrounds, will a :iswcr no: oncm u'e
spplicution for autographs.
Farragut} lloito.
Climb" in l‘2i1ri 72251'1 l‘l. '
“At the risk,“ will Mr. '1. \V. ll;l\'l<.
“of blowing my own born, 1 will lcl‘i
you that 1 got np’t‘in- motto, or c 't’
arms, for Admiral Farragut. his in -,; i
l‘I‘lhg ‘Des llisit l‘u-c.‘ whicii iiic..:i .. 'l
have said it, not IZM‘ZHLI in) lcn lcr.‘ "
“How did you happen to d ~ tint "
“Because Farragut. pcrhspa involut-
turily. made use of c. siziiihir cvpr. .‘wion
when be resolved to pass tho fort: be-
low Now Urlozins. Having buni .‘l‘ub
therc by the government, llt' found in
his way Fort Jackson and Fort St.
l'liillip, which had togothcr 120 guns,
and some of lhcin very heavy. 'l‘licro
wnrc, besides. four slcxim-runis iiiid
twenty stcanicrs, shore b ittcrics, chain-
izifts and firfi‘blliils. lit the luttcr
pm of April, 1862. Farragut. desir-
in: to run past these forts to get to the
city, called :1 conference of all his cam-
iiiiitidcrs. It was a long and animated
i“:!lfi*i‘e!lt‘6. The opinion of the civil-
ized and iiiilitiiry world was that vcs~
st-ls could not past forts. Some of the
.ulicers took this view and discoun-
lciianced the plan of battle. The
foreign _ships of war which lay around
them grave vent to the some exprcsv'ion
7 that it was nonsense-to run past forts
but :it the loss of ‘tlio ilcet. Farragut,
at tho conference, feeling that it was a
momentous time in his life, the prize a
grand one and his responsibility itn~
incnse, said, with ’moro than his usual
excitement, as he announced that he
should pass the. forts: ‘(icntlcmcm I
have said it; and, God being my leader,
1 will do it.‘ The words were retiiciii-
bored, and when l was on his stall I
wrote out this inscription in Latin.”
ng»
A Portable Body- floater.
{New Haven News]
A Bridgeport, Conn, professor has
invented a neatthing in the way of a
st 3am heater to carry about on the per-
son. It is calch the. “portable body
steam heater.” The apparatus is a
small afi‘uir, consisting of ~ a copper
boiler, under which is a diminutive
lamp, all incased in a nickel box, and
balanced something like a compass, so
that. no’mattcr what position the outside
box is in, the boiler and lamp will
always remain in the require-.1 ver-
tical position. The entire apparatus
is so small that it can be carried in the
pocket. After the lamp is lighted. the
water in the boiler is heated and circu-
lated through rubber tubes, which run
down the legs around the ankles. up
around the back, and back to the boiler.
The circulation of the warm water
keeps the body warm on the coldest
day. A safety valve and escape for a
higher pressure of steam than the affair
is allowed to carry flows off at the back
of the wearer‘s neck. Elaborate heat.-
ers are being constructed for ladies‘
wear. They can be worn inside the bus-
tle and entirely obscured. Before going
out of the home the lady’s maid can
light the lamp,’ which, ’by the way, is
to rudgdgbt, or tennours,
and ‘my lady' walks out under: free
pressure of steam, and warranted to be
kept warm during the promonado. .
laps-outdoor...-
[Chicago Tribune.) .
The salmon fisheries 1' Scotland,
hitherto very valuable. are threatened
with destruction. ' It has been oficially
announced that-1,600 diseased salmon
were taken out of the river Toy alone
during the months of November and
December. The am has spread
with alarming rapidity. 0! the fish
taken from the riverduringthsmot
woskostnun-ympercontwero dio-
Mbmng‘ Iterall' ycovorod uth‘ o
leptons-ohms.
m‘w
m
Elia-colon;
P A. 'I' N '1' S.
A. I . WOOSTER, .
A ttorney - at - Law,
‘ (Late examiner U. 8. Mon! 0am)
Oil-rim: (3! Iain Street, Cor. Foiricld Avenue,
Bridgeport. Conn-
lhviug but eight yu- ln this business
I am piqued to give my attention to all
matters relating to M We the U. 3. Patent
cam and the courts. marks and Labels nab
istcred. Foreign patent- moi-ed. Have a skilled
dranunan In my 0M. and a residual autism! in
“'ashlngton, D. C. ben‘ d a sketch, or better still.
end in pawn. . Goldy
“'ontcd for TheLives of all tthrcs-
ioentl of the U.S.’l1ie ML hand-
. est, best book ever sold for less
than twice our price.Tho fastest Idling book iuAm-
crica. Immense profits to agents. All intelligent 1”
tie innit it.Anv one can become a succeefiol agent.
for. ll ALLE'I'T Boon C0,, Portland. Marine.
J. r. Pickwen.
(3“ch to L. P. masons.)
lilll'llllSS & Saddlery,
w James‘ Block, Water St.
Norwalk, Conn.
nursmxc nuru' AND ritomu‘ EXE-
cr‘rnn
Traveling Bags, Robes, Blan-
ket-s. Etc.
_ En-rvlhln: at lowcst prices and all work cxccutcd
in tlic bci-t niiiiiiicr. tiSS-lf
‘ c. BID}; RLY'NT
Bil-kill Clllllflflllfllllll‘
‘32 Main 81., Norwulk-H \Vasliiiiutoli Sf . City.
Choice
Of My Uw ii .‘lfllllllilt‘llln‘. a Sin‘cialty.
Italian], Charlotte ltRisse,
rItt‘ . Exit, fiii'iiirliul iil Short Nulii‘r.
C:
”I.
q
Confectionery
(Linn!
— 'l'lic lic~l iind Cheapest plscc to Buy——
Fresh Fish
, A81!
Nurwalkflysiirs
. A\i‘ Tli}. “Kr?"
C;\NNICI) (£()()])S
il-Z\cr_v t‘au “Katrina-d . :s :1:
Hunt & Zeluif’s
ALSH l \R.\l‘lf§,‘.\‘ ill.“ KENS
Nl'd ‘
.l \l in llri‘ti‘n
‘s. t‘ltAi‘ECS. l Il:.\.\
E11 ‘
l’icklcii 0ystcrs ii Spcc‘ll y
Hot Dinners,
‘25 CEX'I‘S.
Bllrtiis’ Restaurant,
MUSIC HALL BLU‘CK.
hours. ‘noril ly lllt
“rt‘k.
flood Homo-Made Bread for Sale
1m “3m 5‘...
Mauls cvncd u: all day or
Slvlllll Numalk.
'25 DESIRABLE
Illllllllllll LlllS Fill Sfllll.
A i.irc c»; ih-lliJlEl)‘ lUrt'vllh (IVEH’IA‘UIV Binding 1. its
at Modcttttc l‘r‘ircs. in
(62‘:in
lCusl
Nor‘walk.
Arc now ctlcrcd Manx show iii: titration. and :il‘.
zni‘oriiiutzun civcn by
.9. Sturgcs Randall,
. .-- rl-ZASTVNORWALK. GSl-if
James w. Cuvunagli,
FIRST~CLASS
Artist 11] Marble!
Steamboat Wharf.
South Norwalk. Ct.
clearing 0111 Sale!
In order to reduce my large stock we
paratory to removing to my new store
which is being built, adjacent to the Na-
tional Bank of Norwalk. 1 shall immedi-
ately commence to sell at Gr. ally
REDUCED RATES,
All my stock of Lamps, Stoves. Ranges,
Crockery, Glassware and all the miscel-
laneous articles which come under my
line. , »
F. W. Jaqui, ,Jr.,
(8 WI“ 81.. NORWALK. Conn 650
Meat Market
58 IAIN STREET.
Having taken the stand adjoining thc cm
W and fitted it for a
First - Class Market
I offer the public a Full Lit-c of Choice
lllllllSllll Vaginal) as
Atmmfiarkum
cnnmns a. counter
fievdaouhttchcnwinbo in Malawi!!!»
BENEDICT FRANCIS,
Teacher of Violin.
Music-furnished for all occasions. Address
DIBBLE‘S BL‘K., SO. NOR‘NALK.
: mam
Richard Walton,
Teacherzof the Voice ail Piano:
P. 0. Box 172. RESIDENCE
So. Norwalk, Ct. 102 lulu Street.
est-it. . >
O E A a . I . 3‘ O N E 8 .
DENTIST.
LAFDER‘S BL‘K. - WASHINGTON ST.
Appointments can be made by Tck‘lillon'r.
(his administered for the painless extraction of
teeth. I 676.
‘_3’;“§.WRA—HTHB_I€DT~
Blllllfll‘ ‘llllll Ullllll‘llfilfll‘,
Work done by the Day or Con-
tract
Shop foot of Franklin St. near entmno
to nurserv- P. O. Box 617. 404tf
IIOYT & MEEKER,
54 Main Street. 'l-lly‘s Building.
South Norwalk, CL,
Practical Plumbers
Strain and (his Filit'.‘<, d: all'lh in I‘iizlillwh and
team Fittcw' Sllzlllllt‘i‘, iiiul (;;i~ Fixtnrcs.
ing promptly auctiz'icd to.
Julius Baker.
STAIR BUILDER,
ls Burton‘s Snor. - \VATER Srnsrr.
SOFT“ Xi 1R\\’.\LK, ~ - CONN.
Stair at d "and Rails ii‘..idc to ordcr :ll‘tl shim-“l
to any purl of tlic country :it >hort nozirc.
l‘. U. no: M3.
.i.-i..
lil‘} if.
arm y.
’83 Spring anilimmii.’83
A rt‘u. LIVE or
English-French and (Si-ruins Corkscrew sultlnts
of the Finest Fabrics,
. London. .-\ii.-tr~tn sud Sci-uh llaiziérk l‘uirn
‘ ,JLc of 5} mt; tlvcrccvt
Suit-
._" Ell
Ill“ * ~
n . . ““vl Yin“: :‘i‘N‘l'tllh m
cu-r ~«‘\'II int wn. Ev sic. lin tit
pcrfwt. :iiid Ill:lll\‘ ‘1 ; ~ . .\ workizwn
B. C rIII-IN}
in “Hill St .. Ix-irvw. k. \‘t 2:“, 21mm
80. Kuwait Savings Bank.
.31 \‘i'atsliiiizrlmi Slrcct.
Until) ‘ ‘fruin‘ntuiz. . :-. ‘ .=.".'.
and on Sat (lay cvi inn,
3?" Inicrt‘fl H:ll‘\\f1
DI DLEY l‘ ELY. l‘t\~~.:
A. SULNAXS, \"i‘c l‘rv~ 1
(Ludv .
JACOB, PAKULSKI.
llzivc aid. .! {oily-1rd
"1:31.“ IL lrl lihw‘h, .\~
Pour Pine Bath Rooms,
\VIZ‘H ”or _\.\‘K\ Com \VATFR.
\\‘l‘.irti have bccn flit: =‘. up w‘t‘ii {be It's»! Elv\lt"t
mp'uvcitu l‘ali.
You can an c tlinc by t‘ulZZI‘J air the» ~ali‘vtt3 for
Hair I‘llfllll‘: and Shaving,
As lle: llr‘l4‘l3s9‘ EARL-IS :nc constantly cmplo) ed t;
scrvc cnstomcni
A (‘HIROE‘ODIS'E with several years cummczre
in ,\'c\\ York, bill thr hill“ and will n-muv c yrnr
cornS. bniiiozis. ingmwiu: its .. . to. a! any '«ml in
the day. J.“ Ull l‘.\i\l‘l.\i§l.
South Nonvslk..ln._v 3d.
ME Hits LAY .
th-w ir:i\i iiti: iii tl::.~ crinitry.
Il~ir~c and (‘ ltlc I'x‘\\(l\!\ sci-l
tram. llc xsys that Slit misn‘ i UL
sic absuluh‘ ' l .d iniiii ‘ '\
in: on c. : tiicilu- l“ t..~ my
t‘ulzilmoii l't-ui‘i‘b'. 1h so, i lr:i~t
of fixhl. N-lzl t-vcry whcic. or M iii 1:} nun. fcr \ it“.
tcr slumps- S. Jonas-x .v I‘o .
iii ty [instill]. .‘lur:
1 W11. Pay lllll. ngllBSl Gash
Price {For
Rags. Bones. Bottles Iron
and Metals.
Put-tics moving can sell the stock by
sending postal curd to
W. PODMORE
SOFT“ NUK‘VALK
r tir
' \
it in. U. cf ihc
\vvrt lizt ~~'
JOHN H. SMITH
F L o R I s '1-
MAI;;ITREET.
SOUTH XORW'ALK.
“Great VReduction
FURNITURE
D. Stow’s.
nonunion
RAILWAY.
(up 5:.1.‘ ‘
By the central position of its line. connects the East
and Won by the shorts! route. and carries passen-
gers without change of cars. between Chicago and
Karma Pitv. CoiincilBlun‘s. Leavenworth. Aictiimn.
Minneapolis and St. Paul. It connects in Union
Depots with all the. principal lines of road l‘ctwccn
the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans Its equipment
is unrivaled and magnificent. being comtxrsod of
Most Comfortable and Beautiful Day Coachm and
Magnificent Horton Reclining Chair Cars. Pullman‘s
Prettiest mince Sleeping Cars. and the Best Line of
Dinind Cars in the World. Three Trains between
Chicago, and Hissonrl River Points. Two trains
between Chicago and Minneapolis and St . nan), vs;
the Famous
“Albert. Lea Ron ie”
A New and Direct Line. via Sent-ca and Kant-km-
has recently bum between Richmond, Sop
folk, fiewport Saws, (.jlmanmza. Atlanta, Aug-
nsla. warm llfiuisnue,gdxingtm, figimli,
1mm po "a arena. Omaha. inneop-
olltandsLl’oulandinta-medpte ‘nts. -
LBW . mu on Istcxpress trains
Tickets or meat all principal Tine: (inns in
the Unital snic- and cm. _
checked through and rates of fan: always
as low as umpytitors nut ouer llts.‘ ndvanlngmx.
chdcmtflledmfwmafiommmcmpcmd mid-
85 0 '
Liam: Rock Island some, .
At your“ Ticket Office. or callus
unease. can. Johh,
plea-cits dlhboflMoIltbe
goat]: gar—1211! gmm‘
SOLDIER BROTHERS, Proprietor!-
OFFICE IN “ SENTINEL” BUILDING.
Wammx Stunt.
0x3 Yuk. . “$2.00 1 Six Norms. "$1.00 ,
Sixou: Corns, 5 Cures.
TERMS s‘i'mcru‘ rx anvaxcl.
Terms of Advcrllstnx:
use. i in. s fif‘s'iht'lith col; 559i. 1 E,
i “:‘k.§lm scan saw you swung/mini.
2” -- 150' so) 325'“: 700 on )5“
i‘ ~~ 200 mass) ’756100‘3150‘3359
in.“ can moo 'e'w'w"sw~it’«i—_13io'—ifi
‘2 “Winfrw's’ni ism two icon 336.
s"-‘ "503' s50 moi min 1700 ”we've .
lib“ ‘ cm 1500 ism'sscc ssoc‘“¢c‘oo"tfo‘o
9'“ ‘12:» mm ~34 m 32.50 ”(obtain—ii?
in ~- "15 m'sauisnn“40m’is'oo‘1€co*m
Marriages and mm. inserted tnltculy.
Local Notices 15 cents permits“
Entered at the Post Officiant South Kai-walko- Sec-
and (‘11:— latter.
'i'i‘i'un .: TABLE
ortth.Y.N.Il. & II. 3.3.
November )8. 1m ;"
GOING WEST. GOING MST.
4.8-6 a. in. Express. 1.2! Lin Wash‘onl‘l.
5.18 “ Express. 6 33 mm. ccola.
5b “ Extitcss. T.‘ ‘3 \. E. lilk
5.3.0 " Siwcial. 841‘» “ Arm.
6.]? “ Arron). 9.18 “ Barton 3!.
7.0: ~- It‘pnri sine 10.133 "‘ Acton.
7 3 ~‘ Luca: Ex. 22.13 p. in. Honor: Ex
': ~‘ Lora) F 1.4:; " Sp‘gfield‘l‘o,‘
* “ LM 3' . 2.12 “ Iml 3:.
SA“ *‘ Lw‘a‘a tr. 1.3: " Accent.
933 “ Armin 4.7.x “ Express
in cu - Local Ex. 5.!2 “ .
ii. 13 -~ Act-urn. 5.4“ ~‘ S..L\'.B.spec.
1‘: tp. ni.. l':.\‘ll’v~-. ms " Lo.
' ' .‘ AX ll..~'p tilt“ ‘ SprJficflEx
: “ Ext: 33.9 “ Stwisl.
4 4: “ Express. 7.44 “ Brifiz‘t Spec
1'. is; V;~un Ex. \2‘4 " Special
h "2 ltn», l.:mitul “ H “ Acrom‘tion
8:... Arman. )0 55 “ \dunslix AC
735 ‘~ s N r]Ml":ll 11,;‘3‘ " Boston Ex.
\i‘l -‘ illlli Train 11.4? “ Boston Ex
10.07. ‘ ‘ ~
123': “ ~ .
On St 3.3 , 1):: Srs'navs.
61.14 p. in. . . l3. 5.50831 X. H. mu:
~ to p. n , Milk Tmin. 9.41 " Accent.
Kliilel‘ligiflliimlualfli
Freight Line Direct
'1‘( ) N l?‘\w;_\'ORIi.
—-—l..\,\' l'lNi; A'l'-———
Pier 23,. E. R.
FONT HF PEEKMAX STA
Lower Rates Tlian by Any
Other- Linc.
THE PROPELLER‘
City f Norwalk‘.
. .c. 131’ Tuesdays, Thurs-
.’...i.
‘ !
.n s. from Pic: 23. E ll . 7‘
mpp'i ~_' in .Viutb Sorwn:
.1 mt vc fn izhz.
.; nvcivcd for all Inims on
i .u i. and Suntan; ll. R, at
in. as ms. City of Nonalk
‘c w LY for w. 2 .1 f "t- "t and about )3. T.
.m~ ii: any of the (-
tvcl) \l.ll:\
\l.’\ I; '
rc-l
‘ In
Ali p. r-oii~ :m- fur-1d
w- or llx‘ Ruiz: \ .’ tins itnr or. account ofthc
can
0“ Hr rs llwrtvf.
33311 H. Ferris,
\Vlac,‘t~»sie 3rd ll. tsfl Desk? in all kind: of
BOA. All] W001],
Brick, Lime, Cement,
_. Blue Stone, Etc.
Locust
and
Lcliigli. Lackswanna,
Mountain. Franklin,
“'ilkcslmrrc Foals.
RUBBER PAINT.
or \Vnsliincton and Ear-
Branch cftice at Stillson's
. 641.
.1
rs
Alien ll.
\‘ult‘h‘ {HUI
shall streets.
Drug Store.
Tlicn‘ who \\ out tJ linvt‘ a Mirry Good Time willdo
wclé tn (:11 at
J. HOLLAND’S
““ncrc You w 7.2] find
Fresh, Pure, and Choice
Of his 0““ hintiufdctunz at Wholesale and Burni-
l‘ricc~. Our own Superior Quality of
Siixed Candy, at 20 Cents
per Pound.
- ~‘r.mt‘tll or HOLIDAY 600133 and
in . riiss'rnnr. onxtuixxrs.
' arches and Fistivsls supplied in quantum.
. ilhtvlllli.
immense Reduction
M I LLI N E RV]!
MRS. w. FAWCETT,
, :; “‘stcr at. - NORWALK,
this utilised hu- (-ntlrc flock of Elegant Hiilinu'yto
raAIoF “mum-(12.3.
Iglrgl- rc-zlitction m «’1‘ M'sfi'mgj'nmg
\r-
Elegant (‘rape Bonm ts, mm; ‘ .
Grout Bargains inn -‘
Kaic Virllt-l ll 113:: fully Trimmcd,
32th chuics 51.50: Jockt-y Capo. - ,.
Fire Frtnch run, 5m). tanner price sin}. .5...’
1 (thx‘ of Full Turf-ans 25c. melt. worth $1.”.
Fancy Ftatlat-rs :ii one-half the whole‘de '
litigant (istrich Plulllfi. $.00 to w
Full Line of (Hirich Tips. .50 cents per bunch.
unummmm
Iii-fore purchasing elsewhere.
Elt‘tam swortnxnt of LADIES 133033653.
MEETS. we shall srll at the price advertised for
next in days. in (ii-dam make rum for 1 km
stock of .
‘ .
Llcgiiiit. Holiday Presents,
Givz- usaca‘d and me for yuanclvcs. Ween
none but the lk-st Emitters. and will [warm to»
give Falkfacllun in mm to the «:52».- sud price; ,
Mrs. w. rawcetci ,_
'3 wan-st: swam. xonwux.
MEATS,
Old sand—RAILROAD rum.” M
.u'ixc. ~ 1 ' 2 t ‘ . " «a.
I Sir. migc‘i‘d'gsui‘gifiififi lit
tie that they can and It in deep, CW”
ruining to the Market busing:
Beads, Fish, “{ch
' and .Fl‘uits *5
Ofollkihhtlc'nm at tho W M '
”murmur-d. Au! ‘
cafes fe -- .
Norwalk Chronicler