7 VOL. 14,NO. 16.
SOUTH NORWALK, CON N .,
URSDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1884.
WHOLE NO. .696-
. uvns arm um I an overra PATTY MAN.
n... easy they take it. their handful of not 3
No qumfion. no stm l '
As an o, r that Kg r. no labor no strife.
Brilliant Tell-pl at a cull-m
u... mug. “P‘- fi‘Wy mm. , mm In a new ton-u nests-rant.
Lit ‘ . l New York Times]
“I got! was so thick that I only could s I hate watched that handsome yo
{t hum down in tattle—a soul on her knee.
l \\ as such terrible. terrible earnest to me.
i Irishman who dis see these 0 tor
patties for a very orig time. and T.“
. here I am a martyr to the cause of has
llow lightly the! mount, and 8° riding mm kho‘dodgo. HOW many “mes
apt“? ‘
When- m" gmvm u“ "R. th‘ _ . llIIYO I not \artakon of these ttim
‘ “n u“. face; ”ha" " "“‘h , when I real y loathed them? t is ti“:
on a juunty, lax. airy. .mvm‘mm .lascmating manner of making them up
gnu-c. “which leads me irresistibly to
For :m‘ 1‘"er h .—.- up ! us counter. Often and often
_ m... '1‘“ ' Km" "‘- ‘hmuxh .my appetite would hm. incline]
To turn llluflfllalllsm mole hills, oh. what §m° “‘“rd the lace!“ Md“i0h
would lgnc.
In this strong.
livc‘ ;
A HEROIC NEWFOUNDLAND.
but I have passed by this economic food
carncst. terrible struggle to ; ind gone to that particular part of the
restaurant sacred to the patty. (”aw
ally it is fhronged. Long successions
3f oyster-patty eaters wait patiently
here for their delectable morsels. To
the extreme left of the counter stands
ihe oyster-patty man. and fo the ‘ ht
his rival. the sbiekea— man.
’or one chicken-patty eaten there are
iffv oyster~patfies eaten.
ar be it from me to ignore the
merit of the chicken artist. He is quite
perfect in his way. Still there are
wide differences between the two. and
these arise from divergence of material.
Chicken has not the plastic qualities of
the oyster. Chicken refuses to yield to
l‘rlts at the “leaner Theatre [Ire-w.
[train After a “all“: Act.
_.\'cw York Journal.)
“Among the unpublished heroes of tho
\‘lllllsul‘ ihcatrc “as Christian John-
slilll's dog. “ho “cut up in a blaze of
glory I‘d :lr. “as a big .\'cwfoundlalid.
:t gloat pit lll fhc Ilariiiuinii hotel.ncxt I
dooi to lhc flic.ifrc. llc was in love
with llln mash-1‘s daughtcr. little Julia.
l ycars old 'l‘licy were alwavs to—
gclhcr. 'l'hcdo: alcpf at the foot of
licr la-d luv lll.1lil and slic “its one: out
of 1... supp “0 “an.“ I“... “f” :he dab of a spoon because of its in-
gm... 1...)...“ ”h. “pun“.unn of icrent resistance. It is not homo-
m.. “'m NT. 5)". would “a“. zeneoiis. No skill of a cook can make
bccn lll'i\\\lll'\l oll' t‘oncy island last uniform fragments 0‘ chicken breast.
whereas with oysters nature molds
them one like another. and tlicv liaro
iliding qualities peculiar totlicniselvcs.
If the chichrn patty man had ovsfcrs
to serve he might in time be the rival
of the young Irishman. Fate. however,
has decided it otherwise.
There are eight movements. (1.)
The. artist scizcs a hot plate with his
right hand (‘1) and with his left wliisks
.ill‘ the dish cover. In the dish warmer
trc two compartments; in one are the
hysteria. in the other the shells of light-
:sf crust. 13.) With a fork lic dexter
Jiisly spears a shell and slides it (in a
plate. I think after a few years of de-
termined practice a man of fair abilitv
might accomplish this much. This is
only the first part. however. the rough
iiitliiie. as it were. but the art now
‘omcs in the filling up. «4.) The spoon
f“ seized. (5 and ti.) 'l‘wo dips are taken
if the oysters. which are ladlcd into
:lie crust. «TA The spoon is replaced.
5.» The cover is put on. This is the
siiiiiiiicr had if not boon for Fun. Lit-
tlc .lu‘m innoccnllv ran out to meet an
inc-3min: “avc, 'l'hc dog saw the
ilanucl‘ lil\ lzulc llll\ll‘i‘\‘\ courted and
dashcd :il'lcr hcr, bringing her to land
lu~fore fho rccosliug wavc colllddrilg’
in r out. Again thu- cliild “as intrnsfcd
to a gi-ccn licrmin laid to be taken to it
done iiiusciim. l"l‘lll. went along also.
’l he boy circlcssly dropped the child
lii-forc thc fccf of galloping Third
uh nucsficcf c.ir llitrs‘i's'. Fritz. bounded
on the track bcfwccli flic horses and
illlllJ and lhc child “as snatched from
dangcr by a gcntlcnian
.\o wwulcr thcu that Fritz “'lki
frc iicd innrc .is ii iiicnibcr of tho
lohmtoii family than as a dcpciidciit.
.‘l nl .itc hi‘ n:c.ils at tho s‘amc tablc in
. l:,c llllllllu ritulu with flicm. llc could
do c\cr\fhiu-.: but talk and iis‘c :i kiiifc
mil fork. \\'licn lhc cry of “Fire?“
slal‘lli‘tl thc lowcr cnd of thc lio\\‘cr\"s
lltllttili‘lll and regular population.
I ”If “as .iuakc llc barked lll‘lll)‘.
rl'or u“. ll”... ““5 shul upon himself tare, bricf analysis of the manipula-
'.in'vl Mr Johnston‘s danglifcr In t)“. ‘lons. _
him v Julia ‘h;id bccn overlookcd. “m how “"1“"“9‘“““ “m"l‘l‘“ arc ”‘3
1;“, quickly ,1“. mm‘mg (“m liadiiigs. and. to llll\ tlic nictaplior.
ll.t.\'lli‘«l ill-on falhcr and iiioilicr. and how l“‘r{.““t.""‘ rhythm! Th“ 0“"“1' 13
flic look ol anguish that ”trend mcr taken ofl "“‘SVIVSSLVgamut!“ ll “"“llhs
tlicir li'ttllll’i-s \\lll cvcr bc l’i‘llll‘llllk‘f‘t‘tl ten pounds “m.“- “ hp" " is 1"" on “
l”. the t‘lldnohi‘l‘s‘ 'l‘he 1“"qu little clung is heard. 1 blue often
si‘nl‘i‘llml through it“ tho Krolll‘x that “Hinder?“ \l’ll)‘ this fil‘luo is “mind“ 1
sh...) Mun...) . H.“ ”.1: ”H. Nww- “uh snow that Ill tlicstudicdcadciicoof‘ true
poct ry the conclusion of the souiicl must
bc accentualcd. This young Irishman.
.is' a true artist. feels unconsciously tho
that an.» that blond :. .l flaiiics'. Hilliard
\\ Illi ililtisi' l~l.|i‘l\ \ll!“l\|‘. ;|l\\;l\’s lllrtillri‘.
ltut no did: i :llisfii'l cd lhcii fi‘cuznnl
.. Ill 1;. ”IL. “ml. ”H. policc line had necessity of a sonorous Vending. lint
l4. cu forum-l and all \\ ho might have “In“ ohlcfly delights Inc is ”I“ slinging
lo . n of M l\l\'r‘ \icic drncu back in- hack 0‘ the spoon "n" “m ‘lhll‘ Now
how can a powcrfiillydiuill young man
"WM" 0 “I"; “noisy—looking spoon into
a Sill) llllxtlll‘c of oystcrx and sauce and
make no splash 2‘ Look :if his clcanm-hifo
fil'mn- ‘l‘lxumjnc the counter around
\iiytliing fly frov'ii‘t'li‘ii‘t 'disli‘f fl‘o abso‘
lulcly hurls that spoon back. andfhcre
N no bcspattcriug of his surroundings.
'l‘licre iicvcr is any hesitation in his
play. and still it should be remembered
Allst‘l‘llllllldlvll' \\llll llic itlltl‘llslv‘t‘ sight-
m‘t rH.
“1 'h. s;i\c my Julia i'ricd llichcarh
N'i‘lv f ilhvl'. uhilc llic Illl'lllt‘l‘ lav f‘:iiiit~
Ill-.J in lll‘ iii l.|.~ ‘
"‘ Li's um. sud the uciircst
no ciic would darc lo cnfcr
.H‘ ll l‘lll .‘u 'l‘llf‘ f'llll't‘r allulitlll‘lll)‘;
"i -- . lli‘ \\l-lliil ‘l hc lll'.ll “as iiiicndura-
lilo \vlllilll lu‘llv l-w-l ill. lllt‘ Ullli‘l‘ “all.
\f ilii~ l‘u‘l iciif flu- wind blow away
i
[null l"i..l!l
that acute mental action follows every
n. l k \ a a . ‘ . ‘
llic s‘nudu- {I 4;. l flu lllll‘lt l (lllll‘dlll l; .inld ”WNW“ movement. H“ Is obliged to
lizc Limit“ i'iilc nj- .ic iproic . cc. . ‘ ~ ‘ q , . ink of a tlmu~
l’ow n f‘ l‘w‘l"li fhc l‘ci'v li'lll\\‘\\' ("\lllt‘ ..onnt- “I" “33'8"” “1 . .
\ ' ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘~ ‘ mud oystcr patties to be distributed
. sl..1t\l.\“!ill‘liilll‘4f'll loiir logs. hold-
l‘. lil ills iiioulli .z si'll~~i'li'\s something
I iv ll “rs l‘i'if/ licii‘ilij: .lilllzl llow
t‘ i .1 v_' 01h llf‘ l llii‘ “\Kl li‘ulii ililul‘ “Ill
m-u r ln- Manon but he brought the
céd‘d sauclv through ilt‘zllll to her
full. i. “luv \\..‘ now ind-plug for joy.
\\ iii-n hc drolilicd his bundlc gently at
l... . astrr'x f- it shc “as allic and soon
i'cmv l‘v d
but llu' dot."
.\ poiiicizzun saw fhcdoc.r inside the
even diiv. and liccdlcssness on his part
in the giyiiig of only one single oyster
on much in cacli portion ! 'l‘licn would
omc rum and bankruptcy to the res-
auraut proprietors.
rv
a
in- v
Art Among the Incas.
[Cincinnati Enquirer.)
Prof. I“. \V. Putnam. in his lecture
on “Ancient Peruvian Art." said that
the traces loft by the Incas have shown
that they were a tribe possessed of the
ii .- ll‘..i‘ :ilnl l'llslll'il :ii llllll with ex- greatest skin in a number of fine arts,
[ca-inf cl'il- l’roni thc other side, such ms weaving. ceramics. Hanan“).
!~ \\;ll‘il which l-‘riiz turned to flee. formed designs of pottery. and other
4‘. incl .imrih. r policcmun. bent on artistic pursuits. In the portions of
s n;- kiiid ol lillSslHllw 'l‘lic dug saw
1.. .t l;.- “is liciuiiicd iii and that there
“is iiocscapc from being clubbed to
ilculli
.\lnl lllt' dog i‘lloso it!
ll.1t‘l\ info inc i'icry furnace hi flew.
“'1”: “lo itllli‘i‘l‘s jllsl l‘t‘lllllil. NOl llt‘Sl'
‘. mfg. ilic do: gavc one howl and thcn
(lisJHwari-d in an ocean of flame. The
[dc “am-d hotter and liotfcr. the walls
fill. and amid a great whirlwind of
ilaiuc and smoke the faithful animal
yielded his life.
l‘eru inhabited by the Incas one can
scarcely penetrate the ground to any
depth without unearthing the remains
ofameuibcr of the tribe. All were
buried in a manner peculiar to the
creed. The knees were drawn up to
the chin. the body surrounded by a
casement of cloth andcotton; and the re-
mains of one of the tribe recently found
was wrapped in the. same manner. the
case containing a rag with the stamp of
the Lowell cotton-mills, demonstrating
that the mode of burial was carried
down from their ancestors.
Prof. Putnam exhibited a number of
designs of the specimens of the intri-
cate weavin and tapestry work per-
formed by t e Inca tribe. The Porn-
vians were great cotton rumors. and
l'oltslu-li'n l‘anucd Goods.
ll). ll Locke in Tolcdo . llladc.)
It i. a singular fact that we are in-
debtcd to l‘ompcii for the great indus-
try of canned fiiiits. Years ago. when
the cvcavutious were just beginning...
‘iartv of t‘iiicinnatizins found. in {he 8 11118118 0‘ gig: mkglund
what had been the pantry of a h“! ‘n Pmtlfioun is “5d 00ng
house. many jars of preserva] as supenorto 0 8;; rnients were
rigs. (hie was opened. and they the present dies-m ° g‘uld be made
sand-c found to be fresh and good. 33'0“ "Id de 10:)! ‘31 00 all fast,
Investigation showed that the figs from wool. and ecoors were
particularly the blue and green: The
fast colors are secured from difl'erent
dves. and are in such a perfect state of
fizwrvstion to-dsy that chemists have
had been put into the jars in a heated
state. an aperture left for the steam to
escape. and then sealed with was. The
hint was taken and the next year can-
”. iiing fruit was introduced in the United cc “Pug? 35;: ngfiiomastm
9’ States. the process being identical with form! mod the work so efl‘ect lly and
that in vogue in Pompeii twenty .
centuries ago. The old ladies in launc-
.-\nicrica who can tomatoes and peaches Is In“, 3“,. “5"“
do not realize that they are indebted
for this art to a people who were liter~
ally ashes but a few years after Christ.
There is nothing new under the sun.
Canned tomatoes and loaded dice—the
people of Pompeii had both.
[New York Sun.)
Two Christian names are oneqmore
than anyfiuan. even one weighed with
the greatest responsibilities, need have.
One Christian name is shorter; more
vigorous, takes less timetowrite..has
fewer initials to mark on handkerchiefs.
and. in our judgment. makessn alto-
ther morosensible sort of a title than
gillism P. Jones or Thomas Q. J.
Smith. Remover. of the seventeen
men who have been elected to the_of-
tics of president. twelve, beginning
with Washington and ending
lento-i Postage fits-pa.
Lluier flu-an.)
The Belgian authorities are reported
to have hit upon a peculiarly delicate
volatile ink with which to print their
postage stamps. and b: we use of a
strongly roosting obliterating ink. to
have made it about iiiqxissible to use , .
the stamps a second tiiuc by discharg- with?” Lm‘ have had only
ing from them - the obliterating marks.
an {a}: sin Aunts-ell.
ow Weekly Magazine: was
mam“ F‘“ PM} . tbeperson who manifests any curiosity
The present president of the United aboutour' private business aflsu‘s we .1.
_ States does not. like his predecessor. V”. need to be on our M
Grant.~“turn his glass down" stdinner;
nor, like his other predecessor. Hayes. 0 .la n I “‘ It. -
5" refuse to have them on the table at all. M We.) Bust ”'5'“
A Arthur has them on the table, right An I I d cola l in. the solitud
side up, and kept filled all the time.
The reason why they are kept filled is
becansshedoes not drink from them.
file has. according to a friend whom he
told so. learned that he must eat very
little and abstain entirely from wine
and liquors. It saves him explanations
of East Tennessee. tells an original
anecdote about Gen. Jackson. Accord-
ing to this authority. the general. hay-
ingridd‘ eauzp to slittle tavernin
,Marysvills foundsscoreormoreof
lounge“ who were not inclined to make
splsceforbim in front of the fire.
I up LOOP carat.
A Ima- That Was I. the "a: All
Night-«fie Gulle's Wire.
[Inter Doses.)
Gen. Bcnham was severely censured.
once u a time. because he didn‘t go
up to 00 creek. aeoordingto orders.
and out o Floyd‘s retreat from Cotton
mountain. People no doubt imagined
that it was a very easy thing to go up
Loop creek. but then the people never
had any experience in that direction.
Very early in the first Kanawha cam-
paign a strong detachment of troops
made 'a reoouoissanco up Loop creek
valley. The march commenced at
dark. and was conducted so quietly
as to give it an air of mys~
ter '. The stream comes into the Kan-
aw a through a little 35p that is very
deceiving. The boys moved along for
a few hundred yards in high spirits.
Then there was a stream to cross. This
men waded throu the cold water in
not the best bumo .\ quick march of
a few hundred, rds brought them to
another barrier of water. This was
Loop creek. The boys made jokes
about the "loop.“ and stripping off
shoes and stockings. waded the stream
again. A short walk and there was a
halt in front. What now? "That
darned old Loop creek again.“ said a
man in front. and thou the. heaviest
swearcrs went into action in a very.
spirited manner. As the men stopped
to take 00’ shoes. a Virginian. acting as
guide. said: “I wouldn‘t do it. men.
The crcck will be in your war all
night.“ And so if- was. It was crosscd
thirty-six times before morning. flio
men wading recklessly through without
removing shoes or stockings. As the
high lands were reached. the stream bc-
canic siiiiillcr and was lcss troublesome.
All night the quiet Virginian walked
steadily with the advance guard. spcak
iiig oiily when it was iicccssarv to give
a direction or when asked :i qiicstiuu
lie was a fall. stalwart. sclf—poiscd man.
in the coiifisleiicc of the olliccr com
mauding the expedition. but saying lit
tle to any one else. He carried a squir
rel rifle. and was so watchful and yct so
quiet that the boys called him “()lil Ho
crets." Toward morning he rclaxcd a-
littlo. and became more talkativo He
said: “You will sec a line country
pretty soon. This plateau Is fcriilc.
and better than that. it was full of ;:ood
l‘niou men a low months since. ‘l‘hcx
wcrcrdrivcii away from hoiiic on r~llilll
notice. and these ‘Uld t‘oducrs.’ as you
have been calling the scollts‘ in front.
aro men who are returning to flicir
liolncs. or to whore llicir lioiucs \vcrc.
for the first time for half a year. lllzui‘.
or had a young wife up here some placo
\thn Fort Sumpfcr was fired on I had
as cozy lt little lioiiic as man coiihl \\ ish
I went on a business trip down tho
Kaiiawha. and before my return llli‘
wliolo valley had “01‘“ seized by tlic
rcbelsniud—I haven‘t llt‘dl’tl from my
wife since.“
The boys at once fclf great iulcicsf lll
the taciturn guide. As daylight. came
the country began to answer the dc-
scription of tho south. l-‘arni liouscs
were lsic-in in different directions. and
t in o l m n in front dro i \d off to \
mflmflli‘i‘l. for»- and flier-ii lI‘. swoavaiél
were most interested could hear llnlll’
ing from his home. These people had
not ventured away from their homes at
all. and they heard notlii . lie was
iiearlv frantic. and the soli icrs. taking
up with his feeling. moved forward in
long quick strides. thinking little of
rebels. and much of that “pretty little
wife." At last a turn into a pleasant
lifflo valley brought them to a pretty
little cottage nestling among trees. in a
well-arranged yard. It was as different
from the houses that had been passed
as a villa from a log cabin. The guide
said to the commanding ofliccr. "This
is my house." and he sat down on a
stone. nervous and trembling.
The windows were dark. the. doors
closed. and there wasn't a sign of life
about the 'rcmiscs. The boys stood
leaning on t ‘r guns. panting from the
quick march. 'l‘lin-sguido started up
the walk. the vcry picture of despair.
He listened but could hear no sound.
He tried the door. but it was locked.
He went to another. but it was boltisl
on the inside. He turned away. and
the soldiers in front wcro uttering sym-
pathetic exprossions. when from the
spring~house on the right dashed a
beautiful woman. who. without a word.
threw her arms around the guidc‘s
neck. He gave a wliooping-coughdikc
screech, raised the woman in his arms.
and shouted. "I have found her." He
said much more. but it was not heard
in the uproarious ch rs of the soldiers.
who swung their h and waved flags.
forgetting they w on a secret expedi-
tion, and were not to make any nosse.
The little woman came tothe fence,
and the “old flag" was taken tohor that
she might kiss it and fold it about her
pretty face. Take away this scene and
another-fin which an old Union man in-
slated on thr'boys taking his twenty
hives of honey. as he had nothing else
to give them. and the Loop crock
march was the darkest and most fa-
tiguing of the war.
Cooking by lleotrlelty.
(Chicago Times.)
Home parties in Canada are reported
to have invented a machine for cooking
by electricity. It consists of a sauce-
or hot plate so isolated by noii~
conductors that the bottom forms the
positive pole of a current The other
pole is attached to a movable pomt.
which travels over the under surface of
the pan in circles sufficiently quick not
to burn a hole through. Some cakes
were cooked in the apparatus and eaten
by the inventor and his family, who are
believed to be the first members of the
human race who have eaten food cooked
b the electric spark. One lady dc~
clued she tasted the flavor of electricity
“quite strong."
Ages of Trees.
(Etch-ml
The following ageshsve. on the au-
thority of skilled srboriculturisfs, been
attained by trees: Yew. 3.200 years,
schubertis. 3.000; cedar, 3,000; oak.
1.500; spruce. 1.200; lime. 1.100; er
eutal plans. 1.000; walnut, 000; olm
andcypreu. sou; orange. 630; maple
soc; ell. M
Over l'r-ltent.
o [Mich Full.)
The Vicomtme do Saint-Frusquin is
it confession. .
Her sins are grave ones without doubt.
?or the prhst orders the pcniteut one
in fast every day until noon for a
swath.
“Ya. holy father,“ says the Vicen-
asse. ‘Iwillobserve the fast. andin
. .-
to have them filled and let them alone. called to . servaut‘ “Boy have you got l rider that ’s m be
' ' ' ' ' ' . God y greater
lf everybody were. to drink liquor in m o tars in the shell?" “Yes. . . “mm all d
on. fashion aprohihifson law would be p‘lcyntrof’em." \..“.°u,lm ”mm I grout-1:" iii; or o my om
superfluous. , ‘ ,_ in the stable. and measure out.o a half- “I: .
7 ' ‘ - bushels! o tors an bun.’ 4 Comm
4 Mrs. W K. Vanderbilt has the repu 3" a _ y “I" out to [In Di 1 ‘
tel-Idling the ownaroffhafluesl
America.
L.-W
_ “V. 39““. 20.38-10?! Hnwmnld
Hl '5m’s-slsr‘iiin‘. and t eir father out
i
CHARITY IN THE SLUMS-
new the heads- Outessts Assist
Each Other “he. I. Dismal.
[London Daily News.)
The first thing which a visitor to the
slums asks is: What becomes of the
children of the men and women who
are sent to prison. or who are removed
to the hospitals? The answer is simple.
The neighbors take them in and take
care of them. Orphans are by no means
rare in the slums. but they are almost
always “adopted. "
In the. house of a Mrs. R. liv‘l afam-
ily name-.1 lliiido. Mrs. Hindu died of
consuiiiplion. leaving four children and
a husband out of work. He set out to»
look for it. and Mrs. It. took the four
little ones into her room to sleep with
her own s‘ix. Uut of her scanty earii~
lugs she fed them. too. and when she
was asked why she had taxed her lim-
ited resources to this extent, she an-
II
o‘ work. and no mother?“ The man is
still out of work. and Mrs. ll. liasfliouglit
if her dilly to keep his children forovcr
six months. ‘
()rplians are not only kept. but are
passcd on soiiicfiiiics from family to
family. There is a liltlc crippled lad I
know iiiiiiicd l‘ciiuis Sullivan. 'l‘ill
lately he was kept. by an old watercress
scllcr. who had adopted him. .\ month
or two since the poor old woman fell
into the fire. and was so severely burned
that she died. And when the boy was
to be sent to an institution a brother
of the watci‘ci‘cs‘s woman. a poor
hawkcr. came forward and said: “ Uo
slian‘t be sent away. I'll kocp him for
tliesakc o‘ the cld woman as was so
fond of him." -
Uiic of the most touching cases of
this kind 1 cvcr not l have alluded to
elsewhere. but for thc sake of. my argu-
ment 1 will repeat it licrc. A
poor woman had taken charge of
three children. wliosc fafhcr was away
in the country. Shc‘ had cliildrcn
of licr own as wc‘:l Sickiicss caziio
upon her. and a fcrriblc disease almod
disabled lli'l‘. Yi‘t slli‘ refused to lt‘l
tlic lifflc ones go uncarcd for. Ilyiug
slowly of dropsy.slic was found oucdav
propped up in a chair. with a wash-
tub in front of her. and with her poor.
weak hands making a bran c struggle to
wash the little oncs' cloflio~'. that thov
might look clean and lldy at school. i
.\ servant girl lusl hcr placc. “fill in
tlic slums gavc lurth loan llli‘gilllllilli‘
t‘llllil. Slit" i‘il‘llil ll-‘l kccp ll; rllo
t: or mud mums, "and 100: a big
t marble gravestone for its top. When
‘9 had finished it and built a roaring
fire we had reason to be proud of our
Menuity.
4 ,“Jnst as it w” growing dark that
atoning hero ‘came an old colored
Gummy to our tent door. We had seen
lb} searching among the graves some
Minutes earlier.- When she looked in
on us she had pulled her red turban off
and stood crushing it in lit‘l‘ hands.
Her kinky. wliitc wool stood up over
her head and her black features worked
{sh such rage that she looked like a
V
“ ‘\Vcll, mummy. hadn‘t you bcffcr
be getting outside of the lincs 1“ I said
to her. in a friendly sort of way.
"She never said a word for a minute.
Then her eye fell on our new stove. As
won as she saw the top of it she gave a
yell and rushed info the tciif. She
grabbed the gravestone. but it was
marly red-hot. and she had to let go.
K‘s pulled hermy; (u» l reckon'she.
would have carried that stone oil~ with~
out waiting for it to cool.
“The old girl‘s crazy.’ said one of
,the boys. as we shoved her out of the
tent.
“Crazy 3‘ she shrieked. ‘I.cf dc
Lawd cuss come on you sojcr mans
fo‘ stealin' my llllSslls“ grabcsfuu. l.cf
dc Lawd‘s strike yo‘dcad wid lIis light-
niii‘. and lcf do dcbbil scrunch vo'
boiiesf‘ i
“Well. she. gave in: a lot more of that
kind of talk. Shc was citlici‘ crazv or
clsc shc was a livodoo, or soiiicfhing
of that nature. \Vc had to dragr her
outside of the lines, and Sllt‘ scratched
and bit and cursed lls‘ all the way.
“her we got back to the lciif and had
scftlcd round our fire. we talked and
laughed a good dcal about the angry
old woman. .\ ftcr awhile \vc got to
playing poker. and forgot about her
and iiic pruvcstonc. Suddciily fhcrc
was a fcrrif‘ic rcport right in tho midst
of us. 'l‘lic cnudlc went out. and we
pilchvd through thc siili‘s‘ of llic tent
on our heads. l‘licu was the limc that
“‘i‘ \Vt l‘i‘ M‘Jl‘i'il. For “1“. part. I lllollglil
thc dcvil was bombarding us with hot
shot at short rangc. l was afraid to
mm c for scvcral lullillli‘s. lliclj. thins:
wasp lch dark. i'inally l rt‘lllt‘lllllt rcl
.l was :ilivc. and Sx‘l‘dllililt‘l to my fccf
and ran. 1 l‘i‘t‘lii‘ll llii‘ illlml‘ It‘llvws
did ll.c sa'iic. .\ll ll\\‘.‘l‘ aficrusrd wc
me! Ill :inofhcr iv“? an lc \lzilllll‘i‘il nolcs.
.‘cvcral ol‘ the Ado.” \ici'c badly hurt
and Lid to bc l‘uli 1am d up. \Vlicn \io
llllllll" \tlillll't‘il l|:lt‘:\ to oiii‘fcut \ic
must go to Hi'l‘Ylt‘i‘. .\ii old woman
:idoptcd the child. brorzizht it up. giviii:
if hcr own name. ‘10.“ iimflicr mar
iicd. and flu-ii \iii'itcd flic chill.
The old \\oiu.iii had l'allcn on eul
days and cousciilcd to part with
if~. But the rcal inolhoi‘ llldi‘ca‘ol
fhc chill. and i.‘ was unhappy. Url‘ .
inarclicd the old lily. :iiid lctciicl k
if again. "I ain't gal much to sparc.
liod knows." slic said. “but luin‘t :oiii‘
to scc flic gal uiili ippy. and I'll lv“t‘l‘ ‘
her somehow.“ ‘
.\ lllllkl‘l‘ of \vcodcu toys dcscrfcd lll“
child and loft it starving. .\ poor
woman with cighi i‘llllill‘i‘ll of licr own
and an income cf 15- shillings u \\'l ck.
“fclt licr ‘ait blccl I”. r the poor liltlc
“pal" wcntouf of court. took the shawl i
from licr hl’lullldi‘l‘fl. collccfcd a
more of licr garincnfs'. :i'isl. pawninc
the lot. rcluriicd :iiid libcrafcd thc prix i
ancr. l‘uwnin.r ix l‘i‘c picnlly i‘cs'orfcd ;
to by the womcu. who :ilfcnd cach ofizcr i
‘.ll their coiiliiicmctifs. lii lhcs‘c din l
.
l
f.-\\' l
lricts‘ fhc fcmalc iiciWhhors. bc it re
nicmbcrcd. invariably take the place of
the doctor. and their kindness and gou-
llcucs's to flicir snil‘cring sisters are
marvelous. They Will sit by the lll\‘:|-
lid day and night :ii a foul dcii. dcsli~
info of cvcry comfort. and pcrl'orm all
the household dnfii s‘. as wcll. They
will see to the children. get the hus-
band‘s tea. and if flicrc is, as is oficii
the case. a lack of all the sufferer Ilt\‘il§.
they will go and pledge all they have
and buy it.
These people do not inquire into a
person‘s creed or moral character before
they hold out the helping hand. \Yllrll
a thief comes back to his district from
prison. his “pals" ilnd him money and
food for weeks until he either gets a
job or takes to his former line of busi-
ness again. A notoriously bad charac‘
fer has just died here. He was ill for
months. and his “pal" kept him the
whole time. and gave him a grand
funeral when he dial. I have known
men. out of work and ill. kept for
months and ’months by the subscrip-
tions of their poor neighbors.
A street-hawker was found last Sun-
day sharing his dinner with a man, his
wife and his children. who live in the
same house with him, and who were
penniloss. ' The liawker‘s takings on
the previous Saturday had been 3 shil-
lings 7 pence. and depending on him
were a wife. two children. and a don-
key. How improvidentl but how kind!
The Lost (Foal-la.
[New York Tribune]
The following story is told of an
Eighth avenue grocer. celebrated "for
the size of his hands and feet. He was
waiting upon a fat German woman the
other day, and among the purchases
made by the customer was a dried cod-
fish. After making numerous pur-
chases, the woman prepared to leave
the store, but got no further than the
door. when she found that her eodfish
was missing. Search was made for it
everywhere, but without success. The
fat and good-natured grocer was telling
his anxious customer that possibly
some one had stolen her property.
when he lifted his hand from the couu~
ter. The woman stepped forward and
cried out; “Des isli meiue fish.” at the
same time pointing to the place on the
counter where the grocer's hand had
reposed. Sure enough. there lay her
purchase
A Fresnel: writer. who estimates that
the world contains 193,000 doctors.
complains that two of our most exaspeb
sting afloetions, asthma and eatsrrh.
defy their utmost skill. I
uOLD MAHMV‘S" CURSE.
ihsdspruugit,“laudfourortlveelher
‘2 follows Inch a ‘ t that it fairly
l 1 our teeth. a were in camp_
at Elizabethtown, Ky. My com-
pany’s quarter-were is the middle of
an old graveyard. These were funny
ddtoubstoustall‘uousdmytnt. The
found out \\ hat ca'i‘cd flic li‘oaililc."
I the ll“:\l
’ ~i‘:|lli‘l‘ul
psvllu‘ i‘f lls \H‘l'i‘ Hill lxlllt‘tl.
‘ sou-r
' that
that slonc
. ‘!hcr st -\'.-. but \vc did‘i‘t Mil a gran»
slrllv ull lop \‘l if." R)
A gcuflcmian \\ :~. t'n!!\'l‘l“ii‘.: with It
hurciar. \\lll‘l\ s.‘l‘\'lll;: tin:n u mic of
tlic priiilciifnrics. not lon..r
during: tho c civcrsalion
' i V ‘ “ _ i . .
fliiiic ‘ r i ' 1 - - ‘ ‘ ‘. .. uln‘c‘a‘f ‘9 “x ‘ ‘ ‘ .. . _‘ W .\
‘ \ii‘liiiiiii,li&).‘. lliil‘ '_ “ ‘ 1“” “It“ “2! 6‘ “‘{nrgldi .l nc “.L‘ li l..‘.ill‘. Ad
‘ ‘ ‘ ”cm are “‘3" 'iiN i c so hc \xa. \\c.il\ as a cat. hail lic:
““‘l “W" (“‘“l‘l‘ “r“ “‘ “‘5"th ‘ . -- \liu'lf s r l or e vh‘ vc'n“ ‘o'o l not
.‘ - . ‘ . . . . . . i‘ l‘ : 4.. k ‘ . s . A _
Silt:k::\:;1\:ig:;l:ll.ulli: H‘Iiluh s ““1““ than 2 into :i lli‘llrt‘ in a low ll 0 i tho
‘” ‘ ‘l i. . H;~; . .
Th“ “21‘“... dav. a: a l“‘“““ court. a : .\li\\.ss.plpi I‘ll\l 13“ b; hlxxcciii‘.x to qt:
‘ ' ~ ' -' o. c v. ~ .
woman was final 2 slillllllgx ti pi :rcc l l‘ lull 1‘62“ I ”K“ bill t.” c 1. 3r
i I .s ‘ ‘ ‘Vv :: i \ i A.
and. in default. sczzt to tho t‘t‘lls. 1].»: ‘u 1 “ _ . .
and \\'i‘lil up stairs to the dining-ioniu.
l door. and “as gum: in. whcn l s.i\\ thc
rllltl‘illllll thcy d.d. and that both had
“\Vlizit w.» if 2" :l\l\i‘l n lislciicl‘.
”'l'hc gi'~i\‘c\?ot.c ha l c‘iplodrd with
0'. fll‘ l'u‘i l“ U!. ll \\I".\‘
c1 cry \\ iii-i‘c it is a wondt‘l‘
l siippow
thc lm) s bclicvc to this day
old mommy's curscs causcd
to cXpl-ulc. \Vc built an-
lli‘c.
l of
lilt‘
"—‘a —
A lllirclar‘s Experience.
l‘ci‘k-s s'iiii ‘
ago. and
;.\i\- il l“ e
be
and lit flic was, and opciiod :i l-c.l-roo:::
\iil‘c \iffiii: up iii bcd.
iiiachiiic coicr bctuccn
lhciu. playiu: \‘.llil\‘. 'l‘hc man \\'.‘.‘
dc;ihii-:.. and f‘::c wife was kccpnic~
c~»iiiif.iiiid tlicy \Mrc playing L‘:\slli.~.
'l’hcy did not inc. but at first 1
Rum and llls
\\ifli a s‘cwmx
si‘.‘
rcvolvcrs to shoot inc. 1 backcd out.
:iiid thought I would through lllt‘
red of the lions-u. but the fright l got
tcok all the luck oil of inc. and :if‘zc.“
thinking it ox'cr a minute. I went down
ccllur and crawlel out.
“The ncxt day l wasin thc pssfoiii.‘c
and licard a couplcof‘ iiicti talking about
playing cards. and uiic sail. ‘ ly gosh.
niv wife and me sat up in licd llli 2
o'clock this morning playing card ' : i.l
then he looked at inc and laiiglicd ind
1 (Lo ighf he knew mo. and I \vciif out
cf the postollicc and took the first train
for \Viiiuiin. And, do you know. that
man haunts me. i'hc other day the
shcrifl‘brouglit a prisoncr here from o
wcs-ferii county. and. blast my cycs. if
the sheriff wasn‘t thc Sillllt‘ man I saw
slllilig up in bed playing: casino eight
ycarsago. Itcll you. icllows in our
business have quccr cxpcriciiccs."
Charity": Labor Test.
[Inter l lei-an.)
There isa labor-fest iiist‘tufion in
New York. established for the purpose
of experimenting with applicants for
charitv. Most of the charitable inst:-
tiitionh of the city are furnished with
clieckdiooks on this place. and when
any man applies for aid on the ground
that he. can get no work to do
he is given a check on the super-
{.10
inteiideut of the labortesf. There
presenting himself he is set to
sawing and splitting wood or
handling coal at a hire of 10 cents an
hour. The work being so hard and the
pay so very small it is not difficult to
determine deserving cases from were
inipostors. and when men are found
worthy of assistance the iiisiitutions use
all practicable means for providing
them with more profitable work. The
workers are allow-ed to put in five hours
a day. which a‘i‘ords lllr-m at least sub-
sistence. and allows the-ii tiiucin which
to look for other work. The plan is
said to work vcrv satisfactorilv.
The Quin-ml over Tel-n30! Pulpit.
[Neerork Herald.)
“Did you ever hear the story about
the pulpit end of Talmsge‘s taberna—
cle?" said a business man who lives 12
Brooklyn to a Herald reporter. “50..
“Why, the land on which the pulpit
stands doesn‘t belong to the tabernacle
at all. When the new building was put
up about ten years ago the owner of
the land let the peOple go ahead and
said nothing until the church was com-
leted. Then he jumped on them—:and
c has kept jumpiugonthem ever same.
They didn‘t know that they had backed
over on his land. butrhe knew it all the
time, and they have had it pretty ef-
fectually brought to‘ their attention.
The wanted to bu the land and he
wouldn“ sell; fin y they fixed on a
rentalb~ ayesr. Everytnne he
sends around the bid he puts on $50 or
8109. They refuse to pay and say they
can't stand such an exorbitant raise.
Then he begins preparations to pull
down the pulpit end of the meeting-
house; they find out what he is about.
then they come down with the addi-.
Honda-cuts). and all goes on sereneyl
till the next pay- day.’
meshoiisolth‘ogiuhdsrtifless
thedevilues‘ tommmvisssnd
isti} ”sows! ecu:
ulna-carts“
D’Artiis’ Restaurant,
(
mam
P A 'I' E N 'I' S.
A. I. “'008TER,
Attorney - at - Isavv,
(Late examiner 17. S. I‘alcnl omcc i
Orricws: mMsin Street. Cor. Fairncld Arcane.
Bridgeport. Conn.
Having had cichl _\'cars cxpcricncc in iliis- [lll\ll‘it‘5
I am prepared to give my prisonsl sin-mien to :ill
ninth-is n-latm: to l‘slcms' befoic the l‘. s‘. l‘alcnt
tlfllu‘ and lhc courts. Trademarks and Labels reg:
isicn‘d. Foreign patents proclin-d. Ilinc a skilled
ilraflsnisn in my 081cc. and a resident it‘ww‘ialr in
\\'asliiiigion. I). C. Send a skclcli. or' better still.
cad lll person. frilly
\Vanlul m TlicLivcs of amino-n»
lzlclils‘ of tlic 1'.S.Tlic largcsi. halid-
SOITRNI. b. book ci rsold for lcs‘s‘
than “vice our ]|l'l\‘\‘.Tllt s‘i scl: .: boot: lll.\nl~
crzca. liiiiiiciisc profits ii ms. All llIlt‘lilL'VIll pm»
pie \\ am it .Aiiv one can (le|(' a Nivnesful Hii‘lll.
--rii:~ fm: ll.\Li.i:rr Izmir; i‘o.. l'orimml. Manic.
Tr; pe’ckw ell,
(Successor to L P. Msitsusug
Harness .84 Saddlery.
1' anii ." Bock. “‘mcr SL:
Norwalk, Conn.
maximum; NEATI v AND l‘l:0.\ll"l‘l.\' Ext:-
Tran
. t
Traveling Rags. Relics. lllan-
kcfs‘. Etc.
Evcn :biiz; u! Emu sl mics and as; work cxu‘uiid
iii ll.c l~c~l I'mnimr. fill-if
c. is. no KLYN.
Baker finifenlinier
1': .‘lall: S! . Ni'lomk ~ .‘J \\‘:i.-l.‘l'_".ci; 5L. (Hy.
Ch nice
Of My Own .\lai.ii!..r?i:rc. a Sin :iily
Ice-Cream, Charlotte in R5
liiv . li'c .
F.
1
Confectionery
$33,
fun. ~l Id at sliur. Ni : Vt «.313
s-«Thx‘ li\'~l:1l.ilt lli':‘.:~"3 plan to lfcy — _.
- .\\l‘
Nirwa
(7‘.\NN I‘ll)
.E\cr_\ \‘:.i: \\ ..:
Hunt &
l‘
t
.\\:i 1H! i.i~‘»
( -‘ (J( ) I )S
9
Zelufl s
\ ll? \| lilr‘lH‘
\l 3 ‘.
l\|?'i'l.‘i‘lil|
Hli.\\\ils. hit
as a Spcc‘l f y 4
Hot Dinners,
‘25 C l‘IN'l‘S. 4
$.th l\l.'\
\ I
l l
l’icklcll (lysli
l‘
\ll'fill‘ llx‘t ll til (v.4?
loud lloiiic-Mailc Bread f‘orSalc
:o‘ .\l . l‘. \t. .\‘«‘::'.1.Xir\\..2l. ox: ‘ l”.
James W. l'alVllllaltl‘ll.
Fl RS ‘»t‘l.-\ 88
Artist in Marble!
Steamboat Wharf.
L‘l.
South Nor-walk.
WW.A.. _
Hlllllflflllllll‘llWll
OK If.— EAY TE ll MS.
I lime FUI'R V. rv l‘ ‘ ‘ lc Ill‘l!i¥ For Xilc on
licssci l-lc Tl nits.
Bums 10 Rent 01' Liase
——.\ L504
25 DESIRABLE
Bllllfllllll', LUIS For Sale.
-ALL IN—
lCast. - Norwvalk.
Within five llllliult‘s walk of ilic ])m\\‘~l;flil;t‘.
J. Sturgcs Randall.
Clearing 0111 Sale!
’ In order to reduce my large stock pre-
paratory to removing to my new stori-
which is being built. adjacent to the N -
lions] Bank of Xorwalk. I shall immedi-
ately commence to sell at Greatly
REDUCED RATES,
All my stock of Lamps, Stores. Ranges,
Cr! ckcry. Glassware and all the misccl-
laneous articles which come under my
line. ‘
F. W. Jaqui, Jr.,
‘8 W.“ St. NORWAIIZ. Conn. $0
Meat Market
._——50 KAI}; STREET.~-——
I would respectfully inform the public that l have
taken the Hmket at the stove unintensudwill
kerpconstsntly on hand a full supply of Flesh
and Salt
M E A T 55 ,
; Poultry. Etc"
Whichlwlllsellstflislmtmrketl’iics. Pat-
nev‘un noisier. s. s‘. masm.b..wm
hMtfimhhaflnl‘d-ndm'
ltl‘ wash.”
SUFTII NI llllVAl K.
FreSh F1811 lacllsk. French and Herman l‘orksrrvw \ulfl-rs
1k Oysters
SB. Norwalk‘Sa‘vlig‘s B
t.
Y?“- .\'c\\ lloYiI
Pour Fine Bath Rooms.
l‘t‘l \ i‘ ( Z;~lol.lt‘f‘
M
s
I
l‘ariics moving
assume-r FRANCIS,
Teacher of Violin.
MIL-it: furnished for all (tensions.
DIBBLE‘S BL‘KN
[3793“.
Richard Welton,
Teacher of the Voice and Piano.
1‘. 0. Box 17.2. RESIDENCE
mfxorwalk. (‘f. 102 Main Street.
‘ ~l .
Addn ms
so. XORWALK.
,
DE) TIST.
LAl'Ill-ZR‘S KKK. - \VASIiISGTUN ST.
Appiunliucms can l‘c msdc by Tl lcphone.
(:~:< sdminisivn‘c‘ for the ‘k‘lfltitss extraction t'f
tori h. mu.
“2 ll. MEEKER,
51 Main Sll‘t‘l‘l. Ely‘s Building.
South Nonnuk. CL.
Practical Plumber.
“tic. Iii‘hlx‘l’ ll) I‘lzimla r and
. is: and this Fixinns. '
i._\ :iiicndcd in.
J. R. RAYMOND.
Blllllfll‘ all Uflllllfllllfll',
\t’ork done by the Day or (or.-
tract
Shop foot (f Franklin St. :zcar cntrmm
to iiiim-i‘v. l'. O. Box 617. 404“
Julius, Baker.
Strain and (Ll‘
slcam I‘i" -:\‘ Suppl:
ban. prom.
STAIR BUILDER,
l\ ltoi rox‘s Siici‘. - \\‘.\':r.n s‘riu izr.
(USN.
Sun :1‘ .1 ll~ii.d Rude ir:i.‘.c 'u order sud sl. :)nl
lo .‘lllV par! of the \ oun'r} 2:! rhurl nulii‘c.
4 his 444 Siiiieri'll
ari‘uizxr-r k
l
of the Finest Fabrics.
‘ and s. “ii l: l‘ciim \ k Burn 51.3.
fm 4.xtc of Minn: lln-nuc »- .n
2 V. ‘rc-z
A N'l.\l.\.\'.\‘. \‘ cc Prcs ;
if ‘;\ vltlllh ll KNAI‘I‘. Si\‘. 5.11:: Thus:
B A '1'" 15st
JACOB PAKULSKI.
lavc midi-.3 lo ilu-irclrg
Iii-wk. .\o
:L‘.’ dh‘ssill‘.‘ suiicon. n
Noriislk.
‘\\‘i'rii llo'r sxn Corn \VATFR.
_ lccn :‘zzi- rl up u .Ih it. rzosz mutt-vi
‘ I n
-w vanish-w asst lune J...._. us; 4.7.x \. u
-r({
t. 1'!
A t Ill
“t ul‘ill‘ls’l‘. \\ :3: sari-ml
‘ - n
the n
:4 ,. ;n
it l‘.‘.i\1'l,>lil.
sinus
\K‘.
.fiktl.
A2. I?! .‘
‘.' l‘. "
‘ .
:lil:
.l.\
u“
..:sn‘:: ~i\~
i \\ 'l
\l
mu Pay iii Highest Casi
liars. liotffgfilf'il’fiPS Iron
and Metals.
can sell the six-ck by
scnding postal card to
W. PODMOBE
nitl'Tll Nt|l{\\'_\l.l{
.. . \i’r_\\\.. .
l s.
.i .
Jul!
I
JOHN H. SMITH
F L 0 R I S 'I'
MAIN—fignbET.
SOUTH NOR\V.—\LK.
Great; Reduction
_xx_.
FURNITURE
———sr—
D. Stow’s.
Mala Sn. op. . Railroad Depot. (up cisirsi.
RAIL W AY.
Kansas Pitt. Council Bluffs
llinues lis and St. ‘I‘au l. .
Depots with all ilie iincipsl lines of
the .tilaniic and c
is unrivaled and magnificent. being temporal o
Benin: Palace Sleepinlfi
Diniud Cars in the \\ or
the Famous
A
has recently
um. bis-Milk. Louisville. hxisgton. (“lineman
ludisuapolis and Lafayette. and Omaha.
olit and St. Paul and intermediate
All through W travel on
Tickets for sale at all
the United States and C
as low as computers that offer less advantages.
Fcr Mailed ‘
as of she
Grout Rock Island Route.
atyovmmm um.-
.amcasu. ISLJAI,
Q.
Blinliiliillslaimaclfic
By thc central position of its line. mnuecfs the Esst
and “‘cst by the shorter route. and arr-res pawn-
gcrs without change of cars. bun cen (‘hoongn‘ and
Invenvmnh. Azclneon,
It connects in l'nion
mad teiween
Its equipment
)lu-xi (‘mnforisi-‘ie 1;: been» t‘ifuljisy Cola’ghes an:
‘ in n 11m 11:)! Can. lxnsn
Magnificent u‘ o Cans. and the Bis: Line of
Three Trains betugfen
Chicago and Minonri River Points. 'Two trains
bet“ ecu Chicago and linneapolis and bi. Paul. iris
“Albert. Lea Ron ; e” -
.3. and Din-ct Linc vi: Scum-and Ksnkskcc
\tw been between Ibebmc‘ ad. 2‘0!"
foik, Xea'perVAK-ws. (helium. Atlanta. An;i
Iiunup
roll!- ta.
pimp: fimfi‘ém
‘ cket (as m
ands.
Baa-age checked through and rates of fan- always
information. set tbs: laps and Fold-
§anlh genitalia gratin»!
GOLDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors.
OFFICE IN “SENTIXEL” BUILDING.
\VASIIISG‘I‘ON srnxzr.
Oxr YEAR. . ..&’.00 | Six Moxms. .41.“:
Sixou: Comm. 5 Carl's.
TERMS s'riucer ix snvsxcs
Terms of Advertising:
‘ x; mifii‘EoT 176i.
Fahd—{ET 7:719.— 3 2 ‘ ,
LW‘I. Sim 5200 5:. $5“) 3-; (If "2:30
3 " 1?“ Iii-n 4:... 573 :90 7 ssofi’iikii
3 ~- so! so» 55.» :ro'soo 1150' 1500
this :3: mo om vino iim’iamhm’m
:5 n yo no ~50 iz-ofiifi'nom 33m
x u a... silmul mm iron no» 4600
r. e co) 1.2m :wii cam so! ‘aof‘rsoo
3‘ ~- mm mm ‘Jllli 32:0 moo Assimflimm
I: “ 13m 5-“ sum imp «.m‘mm ‘ifim
Mmzsz'y‘ sizd ltcuhs inserted gratuitously?
Lot“: _\o: ccc 13 cents piriinc.
Emcmd at the Post Office a! Sarah Nero-am as See-
old (has Matter.
- 1.. TA 8].!)
‘ 3. II & II. R. II.
.\‘ w. ilcr is. “<1 — -
s‘T.
(1‘le EAS‘T.
1 ‘ :i m. “'ssh‘onEt.
'II
or the X.
“DISH
3 a m. Accom.
>3 “ .\‘. 11.3231:
.. s :.'-. .lccoui.
A: .m ' {I is “ Psi-ion Es.
li‘pnn Surf lilts‘ “ At com.
- Ev. l‘: 1:: p. BL. Bin-fol] Fx
‘ ‘ si-‘zficidWay
. ‘ Local Ex.
‘ m
1 i -_-.
l‘. 2‘.
FAB-“pi.
>3'hlsral Ex
5 rial.
Bridg‘i Spcc
5pm isl
ni‘zioii
‘.
I: I ) “ '
on Si \iuis. {:2 Srs‘nai‘s
i: 74 g. m. A . «~"l. sis‘a m 3‘. Il Milli
s t- ;» 13.. Ms; Train. £5 fl “ Accom.
KniilirlipkiiSje‘aliluatfii
F_reight__l:ii_i_e Direct
——l..\N “[51; ATE-
Pier 23, E. R.
.l-‘iut‘l‘ 01‘ “HERMAN ST.
how or Rates Trial“ by 4‘ uy
other Linc.
NI— .—
s."\
:‘K .
\\\\\
Clt
l- iii
.of
y“ .
Nonwalk.
l"‘»’i‘ is}s.’l‘lil:r~-
an“ “ Him»—
. l‘ . 1‘ ~11 of
Sure: it i-tli
“‘:‘.“.t“is:l' and Ilifnt. I‘vufir ii. all kinds of
COAL AND W001],
Brick. Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lcliigli. Lackswaniis. Locust
Mountain. Franklin. and
Wilkesbarre t‘oals.
Agent fer RUBBEI: PAINT.
Yards foot of \Vaslzington and Mar-
shall s‘trm‘is. Branch office at Stillsnn's
Drug Store. 641.
Mill lllll Filing!
F 'l ‘i.~ sc \\l:u v.;_:;: in l.:‘.\'c a Ncm Goal Time will do
u'cii io rszl at
J. HOLLAND’S
“'hcrc You u iii Find
Fresh. Pure, and Choice
(if lil>n\\l; Msxmfmmrc. a: “dick-sale and Kelsi
“.EFEEIEJBEEBY
Mixed Candy, at 20 Cents
per Pound.
A lsrxc assortment of HOLIDAY GOODS all!
(‘11 RI STIASTREE URNAXENTS.
at a liberal discount.
llllllllfllllfilllillflll!
Finest Feltllsts in all the Latest Styla,
at $1.25 each.
up: Colored 'fi 8L3? bum: _ ‘
All the new shades of eIVet f
to $5.00. Cliencille Ponpous 306.
Has added_ to her Milling-y a full but of
———lu Every Slade.—
f
in: of est-r; dt‘fi‘l'iplloll.
—-—-73 Iain STREET.—
Wilma-hes and Festivals suppliid in quantities.
Long pumice in all Shades from $2.50
Mrs. J. A. Godfi'ey
Hair Bulls and Hair Net:
Made - Up Lace Goods.
Sample Book received. Orders ink": for Stamp
MEATS,
: FISH.
on Stand—RAILROAD mos—opp. nap-t.
taint-g to the lsrkzs mums.
, and’Frufts
ofsllkladsfstkdrmstth
. my
i3".
Mrs. J. A. Godfrey.
Fruits alumnus
I svixo cut-corded :o tbc lat-less and stand of
Ir. Leroy Adan». l «lo-sire to inform the 3.5-
Zic ihst they can and at in} place. (virzthx‘m
Meats, Fish, Vegetables-i
.r
I
i
3.
“Amid". ..
war .
m.
J ohn—HfiFerms, r"
l
7
i;
s
Norwalk Chronicler