VOL. 14 \\() IS
SOUTH
:-
:‘erfi‘n l ..
.- I J
guitar.
NORWALK, CONN ., THURSDAY, MARCH 1 3, 1884.
W HOLE NO. 69.8.
Why I. l'bls.
When the Inuit: full of workers. busy hands
and aeuve brain].
Arid lhe i‘l‘.\ft\llii‘ll and the thtnkers feel abmrt ‘
them He“ 2e.» chains;
When the Liivn-r I». cheated of the work his hand
has wrought.
And the innate r vain ot Incie . a (r s tii.ii reason
t‘Wlt.‘ to nlllKlll
When the forces men ti ive burn-sent. arid have
lrftllied to do lliv‘tl‘ will.
(llultl to leave no llI‘Illr‘lI‘x‘ people.
qr) mouths to nil. ,
llut ll.|\t' pr-uv‘d ilu-Insclvce the servilite of the
shrewd and N‘lll\ll few.
\Viiile Iio- man) get but mile from the Work Ili~ y
l to nl-i;
.tllIl no hun
When I‘m Lib-wot a million gocs to swell the
(.Ilr‘h ~ 1 Inc.
Al the sci h oi lli 1(‘lll lim‘iit slaved beneath the
burning \tlll .
When the N'ht‘lllt'l’ rind the sharper held the
. inuillh and fille Illl‘ Lind.
Sucking dry iiie thinkv r 3 burn. and iiinrtglgtng ‘
Ilo‘ i‘raflnlnan‘.‘ hand ;
When the many snelr the sheep. rind a few se-
I“lh‘ llic \\ owl.
Ant the g lllH‘Ti e:.iiiiis its victims, and the cool-
!) ).ill~ .if‘i- Ilill;
'l lLI‘ll Iiiv mm who tin-.imnl of phylum“. and had
input I if can“ illltl bltzu.
\\ ml"
or in r. \\ II) b ihie ?
Then lll" thinker. \vlilie ciintexalng that his \‘tmn
_\ i“! in illlli.
Ki) e that Mic thing
lillll ,
That llii‘ pmpie. blind or needle“. put triern<
>v‘l\i‘\ hint-rub the rule
Btu-rot the serum knave. or wom‘. perhaps.
the sudden fiML
\ery clearly is apparent unto
— Eilir‘uril ll'ii‘lru.
“ BARTON’S J O.”
" It‘s :iiimrin‘ \\ lint ii few tlowerx wlll do.“
to l ulil l'liilo l‘urtori. In Ilt‘ ut smoking his
‘Iliu' \llivli‘f the lil‘Il’lllllsz-gn‘ry vines at the
l~ i. l. rlu-Ir " My i‘lll‘lll's the best lookili‘
or. the “hole iiioiin‘aiii. 'llIlll yet the Inga.
ii -r the till lerpiiiiiiii‘, nor yet the windows.
um‘t iii» Illllr TV“! from the rest?
lllt'lli Iiiziritznhlv.
Ilut it's
:Ill~l foair-o'elonks. rind blue
dorilnle it~lv rx thzit does the lilh‘lllt'i‘; I"
“ It‘a ln-eiiiisc you've got a woman about
the place." sud Tom Phillips. eniioiisly.
" l reekon win l‘liilo's reply. M be
ci' Irv-II l the course sling tobaceo down into
lil‘ pip . with the lull of Illsillllllllli.
liliie rinl iiiiaty l.iy the 'moriiing lights
NIH-ll the \\'.ili-~.iteli M-nintains. where b:ir-
r- ll gorges glowml with African desert heat.
and clear little trout streams trickled over
r icky lkul~ito gziin the rivers whose cold
llilr‘fs erupt through the steep walls of tho
h~rghlvunrig canons with low.
Iiiiirinvir, And olrl l’hilo not smoking at his
front door. and luxked in the sun like a
larger growth of lizard.
I‘hiln Burton had come. like many an-
other one. to the Silver Land. to nuke his
fortune. ten _\'I'.ll5 ago But. like iiiiiiiy at»,
otliu I one, his life ll.|il proved a failure. rind
at aiity he was a broken-down man. glad to
earn ii littl» money lierr uIi-l there by day‘s
wv-rk. \lli"ll his rheniimtic back would allow
hiio to make the effort. There was some-
tloiig \llll lx ft in the bank in Salt [like t‘ity.
I'lll l‘liilo retained too llllli‘ll of his New
England upbringing to trench npoii that
little fun i.
" I may need it more thin I do now.“ he
.l-i--li'. ii. " We .iin‘t ordering now. ,_,m..
It's pretty ti_:lit calculating now
nirl lllr‘ll. but we don‘t go llv'llllt‘l‘ hungry
1.... e .H (i'l"'~‘i\ \t'u Won‘t driiw out that
hunlrvd .lullih till we need it ' But it's
queer the \my Illi‘la runs. I livid out my all
infill; il‘rt‘
it no the right 5p it. llut it. wmsn‘t. I~‘.f
I'll lwiiglit titty rods to the left. I‘ll ii—strni‘k
thit there ‘ lil‘l!‘ Iimltlt)" mine. lL‘l David
I). T\«}‘ i. a~.~liniiliii‘ lilrl fortune out of!
lint! rll‘lll‘l. I don't know why. Thorn
niii‘t no :u'eoiiiitiii' for luck! Dave Dorsey‘s
and I‘m growin‘ poor. I
\M-‘ILl in‘t e..re for myself. but it‘s hard on
do? She‘d will under the grapevine. wash.
Ill-.3 ii \\'.i~‘.iini;‘s pretty tough work for
it will” i‘ri‘t'lllr llhi‘ .I‘of We always kept a
Liz-Al .: tl when .\lre. llnrton was alive. But
t:..-. -. in llllltl‘l'lll now! I don‘t know
\i_ 3 "‘
l'-»r. in his. Llllll \vuy. old I‘hilo recognized
th.- no.1. r) of daily lib! In this world
soili- pv >ple try to fight iiguiiht fate. l‘hilo
l1 ll'lr‘ll “no. “he enough to accept his des-
myvterioiis
Ii
Iiii do!
-~.\iii‘ rieli.
‘A
'.i
.\\
lily .is it intuit-T
It: the n; .iniiiue.'-liia'pliiughter--.Iocelind
ll. ~ li til llt‘t‘It clifbilelli-il. l‘lll th‘l’y one (‘llll-
ed her “ Old lliirton‘s Jo." stood singing
un let the shadow of the growl-vines. where
the green clusters were just turning to iuuc—
_ tliyst. lIer sleeves werleolled up. the wind
blew her allilfl. fantastic curls to and fro,
and an .iprou of striped red-andmddte bed-
tickiiig ingulfed her slender form. She was
rosy .uid sun-burned. with big black eyes.
and she \VIL‘l rubbing away at old Philo‘s
blllt'~i‘lli‘t‘li~‘tl shirts with a muscle which
many an athlete might have envied.
inAll-I why should not “ Itirt ~ii‘s Jo " have
muscle She grooiiiml the shaggy little
mashing: pony berm-If: she drove the cows
home at night « she settled any difl‘eh-nce of
opinion with the bull with a stick that ro~
sounded over his horny pate like the blows
of a blacksmith—she split the wood. in
Ohio! to save her father‘s weak back. and
dug the yxwtatoesjaiid brought in the vege-
tables. and than. when she had time. she
trimmed the brunchy marigolds. and water.
ed the shy-blooming pink and purple asters.
and sat at her stocking darning. looking
down into the empurpled shadows of the
valley below. where the pinnacles of Salt
Lake City and the huge egg-shaped dome of
the " Great Tabernacle of Zion“ rose up
like the uncertain mists of a dream.
‘llili. with trifling variations. constituted
the daily life of ‘ Barton‘s Jo." She grew
up like a wild flower in the wilderness.
hen the rough miners suppressed their
oaths and beams gentler when she passed
by. There was a civilizing influence in her
mere presence. And as for old Barton him-
self, she was the very apple of his eye 2
“ She has a tough time. Jo has." he said.
slowly. shaking his head. “ But she don‘t
mind it. Jo don‘ ti She loves her old father.
30 does. "‘
(is L r washing. what did-Jo can fit
n...: 2' ml..- lmil washed ever since she was
fullnv‘z‘ll years old—and had caught Mamie.
the In lmn aquaw. in stealing checked pock—
et handkerchiefs out of the tub !
" You‘re am doing right!" she midfield
“oasis. “fie-how inshths clothe-are!
You don‘t rub 'as N! And soul“
jerkiugtle W out of the on
bug‘s tattered pocket “ What buds-
hsve you with tbs-s f“
“mandibulhlomieno may." mid
the old WM squsw. “ Ila-lo go
“’ I. . .
" 150. lib. !" “Jo. with mm
with WW “I can wlfi
bettertlmltlsltmylelf' And Iwun‘tksve
s thief about the premium "‘
80 J0 bench bad to“ the helm. III
conquered Pate.
As the rubbed and rinsed sway in th
Window of the lava. estill doth
er endow fell upon the-but. My...
A man. fling by on a bleak brine. with n
W m and a punk imp-
pad to H ‘0. hd dun & Idl-
“I - h u.“ b C“. ash &
1
they weep and wonder vainly. :ka each
tr ivt of l.iIiil. lu‘i‘dllni’ Irrit‘t‘ktlll‘fll”.
you are the first washer-woman l have 0mm
acrosa since I left Salt hike City.‘ Here an
my clothes.—and here Is something to pq
. you for your trouble ! I shall be brick here
in a week 2 I am going to the White Mine 2“
Before she could answer. he had flung the
bundle through the grape leaves.——s little
gold piece had fallen at her feet. and he was
gone. Jo looked at the clothes.-tbcu she
picked up the quarter-eagle. and ran back.
with white. dripping arms to the sunshiny
atep where old l‘hilo was breaking. in It sort
. of Semi-lethargy.
“ Father.“ said she. “ what shrill Ido ? A
stranger wants me. to wiuli his clothes. And
Ice. —lir him paid me in advance ! A (lush
ler- eagle. ‘“
‘ \\ ash ‘r-iii.“ said Philo. curtly.
Jo reddened.
“ Iain not It wrislier-uoiiiuii.“ said she.
‘ " like old Mosaic. or Chung Sin. the China-
:nun 3“
" l“r‘aps he's some poor creetur with no
3 woiiieIi-folks to do for him.“ said Philo.
E ” I‘d wash his clothes. Jo. ef I was you.
§ We‘d all ought to help one another. says the
flood Book. You needn‘t Iotrikethe money.
unless you please."
" I didn‘t think of that.“ said Jo. soften-
hig.
She windied the shirts and stockings. put
her best polish on the collars. and mended
the rents and tours with artistic neatncss.
Then she put the clothes into a neat fiat
parcel with the gold piece wrapped in an
old envelope on the top. just outside the
grape arbor. at the week‘s end.
That afternoon the parcel wit-z gone. but
the gold piece was left.
I shall have to keep it after all." said
Jo. “ lint I won‘t spend it. I‘ll put I\ rib-
bon through this little triangular hole in it.
and \\‘i‘.\I‘ it for ii locket.
bring good luck.“
It eertuirily did. for within ten days a
message arrived for her to come down to
S-ilt Like City. Iler :iunt from the East
wzis thenZ en route for San Francisco. and
wanted to tillit‘ Jo with her.
“ The child ought to see something of the
world.“ said Sltt‘: “ bet inc keep her for a
little while.“
“ But what will father do \vithout me P"
naid Jo. loyal to her duty through every-
thing.
’? I‘ll jog along somehow.“ said l‘liilo.
assuming :t courage that he was far from
feeling. “ Jo shall have a chance.“
" And I‘ll bring her brick In three
months.“ said Aunt Abigail. who was a rich
widow who could very well afford to indulge
herself in an expensive freak like this.
“ By the way." flitld the old lady. “ a gen‘
tleinari who crime out from Chicago with me
has just bought a mine somewhere in the
Wallsutfli 1’ “huge The “bite Mini“ the)
call it.“
Jo opened her eyes “ Why. that isn‘t
three days‘ ride from us.” said she. “ Just
up the mountain-side. “'0 shall be neigh-
burs."
”‘19 that your idea of neighbors here."
and Aunt Abigail. ‘ Three days apart."
" Oh. we don't think anything of dis-
tances in the “'uhsziteli Mountains.“ said do.
Hl'liilllitllllt' a it will be days and days that
we don‘ t a. e any body. "‘
Still Jo did not put two and two together.
Until Aunt Abigail had bought her a new
ready-made suit of truvcling gray at the
“ Zion t‘woperiitive Aasociution Store." and
\ plumcd lllll which became lier'durk beauty
rarely. and they \\’i‘l'i' seated in the parlor
V .‘TII'L
gentleman. whom her aunt introduced as
Mr. Murray.
Jo flushed to the roots of her curly hair.
It was the very gypsy-brewed cavalier who
had flung the gold piece to her I
Evidently. however. his apprehensions
were less quick than here. Instinct guided
her. and Sll(~:SIlltl nothing.
He was the pleasantcet of traveling coin~
panima. And to “ Barton‘s Jo.“ who had
come down from the solitary ledges of the
Wuhantch Mountains. it seemed as if a new
and beautiful world. both outside rind in—
side of her heart. were blossoming out.
llut the acme of Lherlhappineaa was not
Nat llt d until the) sol. one afternoon to.
gether on the low. broad balcony of the
t‘lifi' House utk‘an Francisco. watching the
white breakers of the Pacific. while Aunt
Abigail. at a little": distance. was: trying to
count the seals on Soul Rock through a
doublediarreled opera-glass.
“ Do you really—love me P“ said Burton‘l
Jo. in t\ voice. which was scarcely audible.
Apparently the answcrwas satisfactory.—
snd the next soft mouosyllable that she at
tel-ed was : .
“ Yes i“
“ But for all that." she added. “ it wasn‘t
a case of love at first sight. as you any.
You didn‘t fall in love with me when you
:lrst saw me! Hush! Don‘t deny ltl
Look at this l“
She drew the narrow blue velvet ribbu
from her neck and held up the piece of gold.
pierced with an odd triangular hole.
“‘ Did you ever see this before I“ she said.
A moment he stared at it “comprehend-
ingly. And then. all ina second.the opaline
heights of the Wahsatch Mountains rose up
before him. the grape—leaves rurtled in his
ear. andthesoundofssweet voice singing
intheahadowsrevisitcdhisssnsesl
“ Jocellnd l“ he cried. “ was flat you I"
" Yes." mid Barton‘s Jo. “ it was."
“ What must you have thought of me ?“
be exclaimed. '
“ I was a little vexed at first.“ mid Jo.
“ But my father said that perhaps you were
In need. 80 I washed the shirts. But I
lidn‘t mean to taketbe pay I"
‘ " sly own darling!“ said Mr. Murray.
For men in love are unceountablo beings.
ind this little incident seemed to make ha
dearer than ever to him.
“lnmgoingto keepthh gold piece al-
ways." mid she.
“Idon‘toerewhstyoudowitb the gold
piece.“‘aaid Mr. Murray. “no long as you
give me yourself l“
" But isn‘t it a strangeeoincldence f“ and
Jo.
“ flat I love you r" said Mr. Murray.
“ Not at all 2“
It was not quite what Barton‘s Jo meant,
but it was avery mtiefsctory answer. -—Shi'r~
by Browse.
l't‘l‘llril in it will
'lolflutnhtbedlflculfidwhiebbgfi
”in. in filing «hated
”Mmmam
the telegraph, Hr. Mooney narrates -
follows: “Huckofthotimsofcneofour
ofieerswasoccupledduring saved week
lnsttomptingtoenligbten'the mind of a
provincial governor. who her! got it
lntohisbesd that the wires were hollow
tubes.andtbatw were tun-ritual
through them. as in the pneumatic post
Invalnwaatbe whole appumtm- shown to
blsbighuens. invsinevcnall in part ex-
ldn.snditwasonlyby the W of
thefollowingsimiletbsthewulat led In—
ducedtorolinquisbltsnd doable himself.
minded ‘Irneginef midtbeoflcer. ‘s'
Iqwhosehilislierent his.“ and &
udbtwll‘l‘rtwkthsn". 13.“
And tlfl‘n"tltt'_\"\fi'f‘w joinedrby a ball"
phinedandre—cxplsined-he took to his.
ABCBNDIIIO nor-n PEARS-
. —Gu|des lec on.
decemors sigh for a new world. and find it
in the Himalayas. There is a singular con
respondence between the two chains. India
is the Italy of Asia. Each has a magnifi-
cent islandfor in satellite Bombay cor~
responds to Genoa. Calcutta to V enice. Del-
hi to Milan. while the Gauges and the In~
dus are humbly gepreseuted by the Po and
the Adige. Both chains run from east to
west presenting their boldest and steepest
front to the south. Both have their ancient
and well known passes. In both cases the
moat rugged of outlines and eternal show.
are the horizon of fertile and populous
plains. As to scenery while the Himalayas
are more sublime. the Alps are more beautiful.
for they are generally seen witha surround-
ing of wood and water. the latter of which
is entirely wanting in the Himalayas. except
out of sight. at the bottom of deep gorges.
The Alps and the Himalayas both throw out
long branches east and west. rm if to claim
whole continents as their own. Northward
rhe resemblance comes. for Middle and
Northern Europe supply no parallel to the
elevated steppea. the interminable deserts.
the frost and swamp of Siberia. The Him-
alayan looked and spoke to the South. and
the railway has bought them within a few
days of Bombay and Calcutta. Within six
months an Englishmen may leave London
and return after seeing all that is most
worth seeing in the Indian peninsula. in
cluding the Himalayas. in a climate its bear-
able as an average summer at home. So
they who pine for the distinction of first as-
centa have no obstacle in the way. True
there have been strange taleri. or idle sur-
mises. that at the height of 20.000 feet. or
even less life is impossible. Man could not
breathe there or could only breathe in vain.
That. however. was one of the points to be
investigated. and it is understood that a
mountain climber must be prepared to risk
hii life for a sumcicnt object. Mr. Graham
has not obtained an absolute success. but
he has paved the way to great success. H.-
has demonstrated that it is possible to
breathe and live at. an elevation many thori-
saud feet higher than Mont Rhine. and that
it is possible to undergo the fatigue of much
longer and steeper ascents than those from
Climnounix or Zerriiatt. He has bought flirt
highest peaka of the. Himalayas within reach
of moderate strength. activity and persevec
unce. The difficulties surmounted by Mr.
Graham to within sight of complete success
speak well for the courage and power of
our race. He bud with him two picked
guides from Switzerland. One of them
was an utter failure. and the other could be
“ needy" and incapable. He had a journey
of twelve days to tire scene of action. and an
ac hurl tn: dc much of it in rain. it could
not but take muni- strength out of him. He
had then to cross deep gullies. through
which dashed enormous streams. He had
:0 make a series of ascents. pin-sing over
two peaks higher than Mont Bliiuc. After
five days of this work he had to eucamp at
a still greater elevation and send back his
coolies. who ate more than they were worth.
After a climb of some hours i on an ascent
that would be steep for Switzerlun-l. he had
to leave behind one of his two Swiss guides.
He got within sight of a summit 23.000 feet
high. and would have reached it but that
there suddenly crime on one of those storms
to face in such a situation. How they got
back safe at all Mr. Graham does not know.
They reached the camp. and had to pass a
night in their wet clothes without fire.
After this he tried Nauda Devi. the Indian
Matterhorn. nearly twice as high as its Eu-
ropean brother. but the coolies again proved
faithless. Recording several other failuree
he is glad to note one peak of more than
20.000 feet which he ascended. and in which
he sees the earner-it of greater achievements.
He is still undaunted. and we catch our last
glimpse of him for the present preparing
for the ascent of a giant over twenty-eight
thousand feet. the famous Kinchinjungs.~—
Londm Timer
LIVE STOCK TRANSPORTATION.
The present fashion of translsirting live
stock i3 barbarous iii the extreme. and if
.rueltiaa perpetrated upon duiiib beast!
which are to be used as food were known.
public sentiment would suppress the who]!
business in abort order. The writer recent.
ly mw a live stock train upon one of the
trunk lines which made him heart—nick.
m: cattle were crowded into a ciir'as close
ly together as they mold stand: it was s
hot day ; all theanimul’s were dripping with
wind. and had their tongues out. gasping
and were lying uprm the filthy floor under
their fellows. Whenever the train started
it jerked them back. and when it stoppcd
it threw them forward. In this way
they were to be carried a thousand milel.
out when they arrived. bruised. sick. and
tevered. at their journey‘a end. the survivors
were to be butchered to furnish meat for hu-
man beings.
Humanity revolts at such cruel harbor-ism.
The method of transporting dressed beef in
refrigerator cars furnishes aremedy for this
crying evil. The old custom must be ab.
mgatcd. and, though the live stock men for
stimecanpodponetbe change. they can
not prevent its being ultimately etfectcd.
There is no mason why the cattle calmot be
slaughtered near their native ranges. and
‘Jznir eurmases carried in refrigerator cars to
the Easiem markets. The day is sure to
emu come when this will be the only plan
ll practical usc.~—Frum.fh MW Bryn-
tw-
FBIIIINI “WWANCI.
ItisourioutlntAmerlcsn (ix-Issuan-
toshowamucbgreaterself-reliancetbsnis
girl.suddenlyhuded.my.ins M whirl
til-WMonelifsmasorlem
budlyssemsssvalusblsrsalpsrrow‘s.
domaotseemtoevergive halftime!)
havesgoodcry.1\eblewnmyfsllms
muncngthensxtsbeiaupanddfi'.
“lookingaround,”assbeberselfwould
mmsndgetfir‘mwwkw.
'I'horeisa push. too. about Arms-lean
womenwblobisnowtow Awunnn
.luddenlyfinthbuself. undated-sillin-
bendsndlittloorno money. Slnwritsr
*mmummmfl
so. Withinthonuttenflmhsefbrha
.Iublslls Wipe-her. mob
sweylolnstvlewtl-edtorcfie-odfls
lmmmvmgiuau work. Ind
slubothoreiufor showill. 'niege'nno
imyinghe’rnay. wescebbreted amber.
buvocabukrydo-noteuutaintbswurd
in”)!
mightbeeuiflesnguhr
Tb'l
lushdtnlivswifilt. Amt
iehgbflulifajauneylubbsm:
manylnflnbousealldsywuuld be
homubdagoodfilng. But as an aid
brawn-m ring In been
IndukhuWeblp.
ofwind and snow whicbdtr was. rimpoaiblo ,
for lit-Valli: smue. exhausted had fallen
he Blue-Ines ln (‘II-bln‘ the Ill-alum ‘
l
They who have mastered the Alps. and Scotland
found them already mastered by their prw m. wall out o! the approach to the abbey
"Bl-BO“ ABIBYn
Old Bulls In Scotland-
A correspondent writes from Hello-O.
"‘ Big oaken doors fastened to A
and the free view of it. There is a plump
.barmsidfiirting with a coaclmisu at the
window of the hotel on one side of the
street. and there is in the doorway of s
thatched lodge on the other side. ready for
the nimble shilling. a tidy woman. one of
the retainers of the noble house of Buo-
cleucb.‘ in which the title to the ruin reab-
She drawn out a big key and swings open
the portals. The abbey once extended far
beyond the lodge. the barmaid. and the
couchmun. but it was industriously quarried
by builders for many years. and a fraction
only remains. Even Sir Walter found
angles in his seat at Abbotsford for some of
the gargoyleq gritllns. and in the village
every house of run date worth mentioning
in a countri where time is reckoned by
centuries is partly built of the old abbey
atone. But there is still 258 foot of ruin—
enough to form a shrine for enthusiastic
architects and a mine for its owners. It i0
the best paying piece of propert) in “313
part of Scotland It pmoubly would payo
lyndicate to take it of! the bands of the
present owners and consolidate it with Infi—
ous other old ruins in the region so M ‘0
run the whole business under one manage-
ment. It would be comparatively easy to
establish a monopoly in old ruins in Scut-
Land. '1‘ trough not consistent with romance.
a sinking fund would be neccoaary for
repairs. for the mortar is fresh in spots
which attruct Americana. and the item
chargeable to construction account would
not be ineoneidemble. Over in Holland
there is a factory that does a large businm
in manufacturing Apostle spouts 250 years
old. while in a certain part of England. at
this warm. another establishment has all
the orders it can fill for coins dug up in old
ruins left by the Romans. Melroee is kept.
in a safe condition. bordering upon com-
plote ruin. The repiiim seem to have been
nicely calculated to keep it up as a ruin.
They are two kinds of masonry about it.
one common and the other uncommon.
The former. it is insisted. dates back to
lrllrl. a date that is satisfactory to most
tourists. but. if they are particular. there is
plenty of Illf‘sOlll’)‘ there 500 years older. as
it is alleged.
'l‘lie charm of Melroso. Abbey in in the
delicacy of the carvings. At the door lead-
ing into the old Cloister. which is now called
the Queen‘s Walk. and is bordered with
flowers. because Queen Victoria walked
over it escorted by the Duke of Buccleucb.
the. carving of the foliage on the capitals in
in such fine relief that atmwa can be M
under the stone vines. _ Above a foliatied
capital and serving as a bracket to support
one of tho groina of the root. is the carving
of a hand lightly grasping a bunch of flow-
enL It in pmnouiiced finer than any of the
l'llgiii iiinrblcs. is copied. pliotogniphcd. and
almost kimed by the coguoeceuti. The
charm of it in so vital as to catch the most
lupcrticial eye. The connoisseurs compare
to the finest lace the curving of the leaf
the “ curly greens.“ or kale. of one of
capitals of u pillar in the nave.
lilies. thirties. ferns. heather eprlgs.
and ash leaves are chieolled with such t
in a frieze running along the Cloister
stone carving act-Ins indeed a lost ‘t.
From the. corner above is a storm- beaten
figure of an angel represented in the act of
flying’avi'ay’with’i message mim’the’shbey’.’
The corbels and keystones of what remains
of the roof seemed to have been carved but
yesterday. There is one window. now
quite green with ivy and moss. that is in
its atone tracery a n‘prescntation of the
urovvn of thorns. Not even a fragment of
the gorgeous stained glam. with which the
imagination fills these splendid windows.
remains — ll'rulh‘ugton Republic.
I‘REATUEHT OP CRIIINALS.
If the County of Gloucester is a fair re-
presentation of English criminal statistics.
the average number of convicts in prison
has decreased to an extraordinary extent.
in IS“ the county had room for 860 prie-
nuera. and the auppodticn was that. this
would soon be insumcierzt. but time pro-
duced a contrary result. in that since that
time of seven of its jails have been clued up,
and the average number in 188! was reduc-
ed to 131. This satisfactory nwult is sup-
posed to be due to the ao-cdled “ Grafton
iys “ of treating criminala which exists
in England under an act of Parliament Ac-
cording to this ryutem discharged criminals
in placed under police supervision. work
isfurnisbedthem.anducords are kept of
:helr conduct and location. All this is done
not only for the protection of minty. but.
with a view of helping the former prisoner:
in their struggle to become honest and self-
uipportlng citizens. Attbe recent cordon
of the National Conference of Charities and
[lorrection st Louisville. Ky.. reference was
made to the Grafton system by General
Brinkerhofl. of Ohio. who expressed himself
infavorofthsssme. urgingtbat it should
be adopted in this country. He assumed
that the ”convicts in the United Staten did
uotfallsbortofaquarterofa million, and
to quoted official reports for the State of
New York. giving [.129 as the number of
prisoner! distal-ed duriru the year 1881
trom the three long-term prisons. 0f
felons and misdemeanoritas not le- than
to. 000 are supposed to be annually let. loose
upon the same State. From these figures it
willbeeuyenoughtosrrivestanapprnxi—
mate estimate of the number of ex- ‘
in the whole country. It should be remark-
.sulbettbeOruftonsystm, buide the po-
dumpervisionofdim‘nsedoonviots.“
htbsmwbilowlthintbeprison walk ac-
eerdingtotbsirbehavior. thus sifting the
podhomtbebad—tliosetlistcsnbemvud
frond-mew in mime beyond re-
W
“Y GIORGIAIIS WON'T STRAI-
Ibsvebeenlivinginaeorglsssvsnyesn
sndbsvensvuhsd but one vh‘t an- s
beggar. Ibsvensvsrloekedmyfrvmtdou
stnlgbt. lfyfnudlysumstlmmgofrunlimm
unavidttosnskliborsnddsyanbysnd
hummuhekedandm he
ever bu stolen that we how of. Iy
steblesndcorn-cr'lb is never looked. No
M .verllvedthnllvearound
us. Xyopinkmhthstourpeoplesre-m
toohsyteomsslsndwuuldu‘tgosfmrm
unl-iwufiuehdandms-dmcb
ed. Ibslievetflllwsstoputabegfell
cfnloeemnoustmyhmtpbmhllc
wouldhkisltzsndcaryltol; buttbeywrm‘t
pbhdbakh. nhbomuktroubh.
hyud'l'aylurtsllsufs muta- in Swim!»
urlsudwbcetbsmcubsmrmrhthepdsv
dhhgoadsuidgoesdbhis Bttle fan,
udlmvmtbedmsopqndwbms men
may“ he go. in the mile and
mflcwfl-ltsnpuhtbs mac!
lath-drew. list i a good way all
“dalmatian-i alvh out
“finalist-Wk nor
”fir-phat.” Wide. 7
uni-hm; troaduhh so has. iM*.-dgdoly~ ”fidlw‘hhfim g .53....
A W0!“ 0" FLUOR-
Oned the in Howelb' In“
hovel. “ A Woman‘u Benson.” hthe odour
den of woman for prudent work. m- be-
m. elicbandfashlonsblenostongirl. h
aldenly left destitute by the death of bar
Marx . Her attempt to provide herself with
the common acct-ides of life are an utter
film She tries pointing. pansy. newl-
papenwork. and millinery; but her wor‘;
bdngtbeworkofanamateur. notofsskill-
ed and truned' profeulonal. mot compete
Mas liar friendsbuyitoutofcharity.
which does not last long—with the product
of those who have learned their trade.
Own-loudly. however. there corneas suc-
ecm.orst least a semblance of succees.
which bolrh out hopes to women who can
by Ihnwdne-orutursl talent niakeuaeof
wbsttbey have lesrnedssamatsureorsocio-
ty lsdise.
A few months sinee' use of the largest of
the inn dnlslsh (hie-go. Herbert Ayer
t00mpsuy.fsilodand went out of exist-
ence. In. Ayerwssoneoftbe most con.
eplouous women in Chicago society. Her
dinners and receptions were femurs. Mr.
John McCullough. “in Clare Inuise Kel-
lcu and other brilliant lights of the theo-
trlcslsndthelitsraryworld.“ found st
babble, sndhcrbouse was in many re~
M a most marked and narrative no“
center in that city. Her house was decorated
and odor-nod with wonderful taste. She was
5 mt and lucrative customer of the
bric+breo and decanting firms in New
York and Chicago. After her husband‘s
failure she went tolive in New York. and
onlhbecanlncknown that she proposed
doing something for her livelihood she had
odors from all the principal decorating
houses in town. They all knew her taste
and knowledge of the subject and she se-
lected that which seemed the mist advanta—
Bhe is now to be found there every day.
Ste in well paid. but in all respects expects
the same treatment accorded to other cm-
ployes; goes early. stays late and under~
takes to sntiafy the customers of the firm by
her great interest in their wants and her
“or“ to please them. The firm speak of her
1‘ high tonne. and many who once enjoyed
bummoua hospitality of a table notori~
“him elegance and delightful cuisine
“If a home superb in its appointment. are
mud to her as :i saleswomari by the
“a gracioiuness which made her delight-
ful as a hostess.
She simply recognized the difference in
ner- positiou. inking no favors on that ac-
count but bravely. enthusiastically and what
h more. honestly. undertook to do her work
on it should be done. It is quite as unfro-
qnontly the unwillingness of women to
place themselves on the solid ground of
Maine“ principles. expecting and asking
no favors. that stand in the way of success
as their lack of education. Indeed. in one
sense it is. a lack of educationragirls too
often. perhaps generally. not being held to
mine responsibility in money matters
’ bmtben are. When the prop of
or husband is taken away from them,
ve no experience or no rule of con-
wliiob to lean.
IPIIANT’S VACATION-
ant that terrorized southern
ty. D. 'l‘.. and excited the citi.
Ponce. Neh. couldn‘t stay away
tbeebow. and is now doing duty as
‘of attraction of ,Cooper. Jackson 77.!
\
A. I . WOOSTER.
A ttorney - at - Law,
(hie examiner U. 8. Patent once.)
owners: as Main Snot. Cor. Fairllcld Am,
Bridgeport. Conn
Having had eight years experience in this buelncs
lsmnreperedto ytperronslstcutiontoall
matters “dating Kilo“ Patents befoie the U s. Potent
06:0 and the courts. Trade-mu hand Imbalanc-
intend Foreign patents procurwl stc a skilled
draftrman in my can. and a resident scorn-into in
Washington D.C. Sada-hath. or better-ti
cad in W. est-1y
[Wanted for Tchves of all them-
lMerits of the U. S Bunches-t. band
beet but ever cold for teen
than twice our Ira-ice The fastest sclriug book inAm-
chm. Immense profit: to ocean. All hudligcnt pep-
want it Anv one can become a mountain
me free. ALLITI' Book Co. Portland.
J. F. Peckwell.
(Successor to L. P. lawn.)
Hill'IIBSS 8i Slillllfll'l.
': James‘ Block. Water St.
Norwmlk, Conn.
REPAIRING “£113le arm rRoxr'rm' EXI-
Traveling Bags. Robes, Illn-
eta. Etc.
Ever-"bin: at lowest price1 and all work i rimmed
in mi ll'fil manner. 33 if
c. B. IieKLYN
Baler: Curricular
:7 Main SL. Norwalk- 5) \t‘uhington Sf... t‘ity.
sine.
Choice Confectionery
(it My Own Maiiufacturc. a Specialty.
Ice-Cream, Charlotte is Rune,
Etc. Ritz. furnished at Short Notion titt‘ntf
—- 'l‘hi- lie-t and (limpet place to Buy——
Fresh F1811
——A.\‘l)«-
Nurwaii Oysters
~13“ THE BEST-
C:\NN El) (£()()I)S
river-y (‘aii “unmitidx is 3:
Hunt &. Zelufi’s
ALSO ”I. A RABBI-IS I ‘RAFKERS.
I.“ H llt'l‘lill
\l'TS. téRAl‘ES. '
UIIAXH ES. ETI
Pickled Oysters a Spcc‘lty
Hot Dinners,
~25 CENTS.
D’A'rmis? Restaurant,
Ml'SIt‘ II .-\I.L BLOt‘K
Meals scried at all hull”. Board by lll‘
“1Tb".
tirif.
,.
llrmrl lluiiIe-Miule Bread for Sale
It‘l Main 5L.
Ur
South Nor“ elk. thiZ-iinl
James ti. iliviiiiiizzti.
BENEDICT rim 01s,
Teacher of Violin.
Ionic furnished for all melon. Addre—
DIBBLE‘S BL'K.. 80. NORWALK.
men.
Richard Welton,
Teacher of the Voice and Plain.
P. 0. BOX 171R§IDKNCE
Sm’Norwxlk, Ct. 102 lain Street.
“It
0534.8. 1. aromas.
DENTIST.
LAI'DER‘S BL‘K. — WASHINGTON ST.
Appointments an be made by Tetqihonr.
IBM administered for the risinlees extraction of
teeth.
676.
w. n. MBBKr-zst.
5t Main Street. Ely's Building.
South Norwnlk. CL.
Practical Plumber.
Stan and Gas Htlquenk-r in Plumberarid
stem FittcnI‘ Sn flick and “Fin-us. Job-
blugvpmmptly on cd to. 6&9 tf_
J. R. “311013114
llllllilfll' tlllll Ullll‘llilill‘.
Work done by the Day or Corr-
tract
Shop foot of Franklin St. near entrant:
to nuraerv. P. O. Box 617. 404tf
Julius Baker, 4
-TAIR BUILDER,
Ix Burton‘s Siinr. — “Verna Smut.
SOUTH NORWALK. —. _ - COS}!
smi r in. d “and Rails made to ordir and shipped
to any part of ihe country at choc! notice.
I‘ 0 Box 543.
84 SBI‘lllE fllltl Slllllllltll'. 34
A H L‘ Ll.\li UP
Inglisk. French sad hem. Corkscrew Salli-gs
of the "nest l-‘sbrlcs.
London .ikusir -in and Scotch Bannick Burn Suit-
rugs
Also a full line of Spring t.!\i.-i><~oarin<r-a in
_ Ihe Eu; "9t and finv‘l ‘U‘itflmnl
cu r nun In town. Eii ri “run It ul xiinraxih‘xd to fit
pi rfiv'r and mark by strictly firemen» workmen
B. CORN,
3i \"nll S! .. X‘TwailL Conn. lft‘elfi
in. Norwalk Savings Bank.
5! Wash iuzton Street.
Uptu l\:. l \ {rt-mil In I: :i m and from I to? .p m
and I‘ll \Vllllfd8\ t \t llll‘ 1“ II‘HIII 0': (0 \
[if-1!. lint-t alloiu-d. \lll Dunn-1h
In [)1 El 1‘ El. Y. Pres
A SOLMAXS. \Icr Pres;
inlay. .IIIIIN ll K\AI‘I' Sec
B A 'I‘ H S
JACOB PAKULSKI.
Hui.» added in man-tremor hair dh‘cln: saloon. n
the SUV Ileri ‘ Block. court: Nor“ alk.
Four Pine Bath Rooms.
Wiru llor AXI) (‘01. 1‘- War 1-2.1!
\\ h. r h Min bu n f." d up w rh the most modern
and '1 has.
me 1 me bi ciill :;i a: bi Edit‘d. for
Hair (f utt mg: and Shaving,
As the “DI-C1355 artists are constantly employed t(
‘\I'\ t lletnliie. ri~
A t lllliul‘tll‘lST w: ih ecvcnilyeard experience
i“ Ni ii \ork. 1~1 Ii the rooiii~ and “iii rs iiiou rrrir
come bin: Ions in 11min I; nai. < .tc. at an ~ ‘ u If in
:he dm— J.“ nil PAM. 1.5!“.
An En.”-
0 great conglomeration of curimities
and stupendous hippodmme again. This
paper has previously traced the elephant‘s
rambles ; told how he escaped from his
keeper into the timber south of Elk Point
on Wednesday; how be scattered a crowd
of forty hunters and nearly killed his keeper
last Sunday ; how be swam the Missouri to
the Nebraska side on Sunday night ; how
on Mondoy he showed up in a grove thir-
teen miles south of Ponce. remaining there
until late that evening. The news of the
conclusion of this elephantinc tour was re~
ccived yesterday. On Wednesday morning
he showed up at Bancroft. nearly forty
miles south of the grove where he had been
seen on Ionday night. Nobody seems to
have seen him on the journey. He cane
in hungry. evidently. for he had broken
down a high board fence to reach a citizen‘s
hay-stack, andwssquietly eating the hay
when or: noticed. He was quiet. having
apparently had enough of his frolic. and
nllowed his legs to be tied with ropes and
chains to stakes driven into the ground.
But the Bancroft idea of staking down an
elephant as they would a thrashing machine
did not work. When bestow tired of the
rackotaroundb‘unbe walked 0!. pulling
uptbeshkesaudbreekingtbe ropes with
outtaklutbemblotonofioe them. and
then walking through the fence. which had
beenmigbtonodforhk benefit. as if he
didnotneelt. But be was hungry from
bislongmarokthroughthelndianreservs-
tiounordiof Bancroft. and pr-ently re-
mrncdtethebsymsok. A corn-crib near
tbestackwas upped for his benefit and
whilcpqingbh respects to the corn he
allowedestrougerrope to be fastened to
hislegandtothoerib. Thiswould likely
havelittledslayedbie movements had he
fdtdispoudtoobjeohbuthisgoodnature
increased‘ asbk appetite drmimsh‘ ' ' ed. and
wbsnoneoftke proprietcru‘ of the arena‘
osmobBeneroftou Wednesday afternoon
be «quiet. 'niecitisen‘ asked 0100 for
tnkinguptheeetrsy.but whether the cir-
ouspropn‘dorpddtbotsmounttbereport-
or's‘mformsut could not my. More men
csmefromtbeahow.wlileliwss exhibiting
statuwntblrty mllee south of Bancroft.
an emu-day morning the quiet captive
we. rtedontborusd-to join-the show.»
Soundedwhststonstimepromiesd to be
“0:“than sport.
tunnels. 'l‘beeleplisntwsutsds veno-
tion. He took fit—finw 0* (lens)
Jan-ml.
A TOURIST 0' A TOWER.
—q-—o
'11: w, . .dPu-isndlugqoeun-
tat-ed an M of “an Amen
lean wheeleredtoundcrhh' fr:
tbsuncfflhflllmuiflgbtm mi
ushugoaduuwthsmm'd
b. barium-seam
cum M. rud as m
mew-hurddittbehnghble propos-
dull-m Lwnhr‘ has At-
“Wei-mama. prepai-
tlonwmmsdeinallsw'lu-v-byflievm-
“telnmawsn-hun min- on
the Pacific dope. He dimmed s rich
abom'dnndwlfikk shod the
wdhhrwpeh“ motheliuu.‘
Duhbhtlsvelhe 7“ Pb. and to
mama-mum “dbl-
nnchm hum-hitherto:
nabtsdhintop-tetssuh-efum
“mam“ tow-I. m
ftepublindhnceuitiosldbe allow.
dbhundgob rub. lb writ in
BM, mllr nuns
“W‘ in “:1...
“His not any
”DH“ i.“ h
fl“
l-‘l! \Tl' l. A\\‘
Artist ll] Marble!
Steamboat Wharf.
South Norwalk.
t‘l.
.__A ,_-
lllllllflfllllllll‘ “W11
0.\' has! TERMS.
I liavc l-‘tll'It \‘ cri Deer rable IIoIis‘s For Sale on
ltcarourrblc Tenus.
llllfllllS l0 litilll 01‘ Lillie
-—.\I.Sii_
95 DESIRABLE
Builllilll L018 Fill' Sill.
-.\I..l. l.\'~
1“ ast - Norwvalk.
Within five minutes walk of the Draw-Bridge.
J. Sturgcs Randall.
Clearing 0111 Sale!
In order to reduce my large stock [nu
parsiory to removing to my new store
which is being built. adjacent to the Na-
tional Bank of Norwalk. I shall immedi-
ately commence to sell at (lrmlly
REDUCED RATES
All my stock of Lamps. Sums. Bungee.
Cicckr- Ty. Glassware and all the mince-L
lancous articles which come under my
line.
I
F. W. Jaqui, Jr.,
3 Wall St. .. XORWALK. t‘onn.
Air-ck ‘ I... m K” Shel-flute"
No fleLupltal not required. lender. If
yonnut bust-erect which mvifeitbcr
sex. young or old. can make great pa. all inc time
beymtwlth ubeolute mourning. write for partial-
hire to l! Baum-r at‘o .Pnnhmd Seine I'M:
Fall and ll'liitr- r’
Bactsi‘: Shoes
cerium worr- or .iii Kinds.
-—AFULLIJBE 0!—
RUBBER GOéDS
Boots and Shoes
U~~W.RWM-
Repairing“ of all Kinds
twig. 3.5m
$79 __ '
~ouihNorwu‘.k..luiy 3d.
4m“ 3 .
Milli ' "NSWLAY .
now trait-lip: In the. country. so)" that twist --f w
Horse ntul t :iizle I'ou tiers sold In n- are \\ lirllllr'e’i
l?;l~ll. He says that Sheridan.~ t‘oiiditzou Powder~
my absolute!) pure and ll’tll‘tlrlI5\‘l_\ valuable. Netti
“)2 on t'flflll will makc hens lay like Sheridan‘s
\‘Uhillltinl l‘ouders. Ik.>\‘ l Iraq-(mum! In I pin»
of trod. Sold ncryw he n or sin: by true. 1 for e ict
ier stumps. I S Joii.\-0\ a t o .
viii-1y. lloeton. Mass
I inii Par HIT Highest Basin
Price For
It .ig: . Bones. Bottles Iron
and Metals.
Parties moving can sell the
sending pocdal card to
W. PODMORE
501 TH \‘GRV AI. K
stock by
JOHNH.SMITH
FLORI ST
MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NOR‘NALK.
Great 7 Reduction-
*‘\._..
FURNITURE
——A'l’-—-
D. Stow’s.
Elia-iii, BiciiiiaiitPiiifii
By themtrnlweitionofitslinc connect-them
andWeetby theshortnst. roam-ad csrriee [Issui-
without change ofcnrn. between Choc-g0 and
£3... fitv.0w helium mummh. Archieori.
‘ “in“ 53%.." “which"
I an inn: tween
if" Avulel‘lie ad “argument. bet. lmcomqlirfllcd GI
arm I rig
MW Concise-and
Magnificent “(111m Rgoiisiucns‘irare ”Pullman
PIC‘llCN Mace fifimuldthenestljncof
Di nind One in the between
Id HM Riverm Points Two anion
mend Minneapolis and St. Paul. v'n
“Albert. Lea Ron e”
A New and Direct Line. via firm-Id Kauhkce
be: mostly been err-rd mea- Rid-0nd. Son
folk. Sculpt-t Revs. mm Al!“
sen. \‘urlit‘lllr. Loni-ville. W Cinch-uni.
Indiana-oh and Lafayette. sud Omaha. Hinze-p
out and St. Paul ad mun um.
All who'll-n mans-train-
i'iokcts ale 3 all mm 0.08 m
the Untied Stsse— fleas-Is.
ditched ad ritual fare always
ulowumupefimtbu‘uluuadmm
i Fgrfdemim “Mfimmnfi Fold—
cm
a
Great Bock Ills-d Ila-1c,
, l
nmmMMCafi—V _
3.3.0.30.
3.8L30lls
r& 45”.; x‘scl'I u a, .lmmm “imam-u;
l on 3: Chicago.
§aulh gamer”: gamut]
(u‘ OLDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors
OFFICE IN “SENTISEL” BUILDING.
“humerus Stun.
0x12 Yuan. . "$2.00 | Six Mos‘ms.
.. SIXGLB Corns. 5 Cris-Is.-
nmrs s-rrnm v m anvmn
”$1.00
Terms of Arlyn-lulu:
. lin 2in. Sin. Gin and. F—gfllcd.
In. 31th) 82.!” 33th) ”84“) 85W moo ”‘12“
r - I50 sec 4: 5:3 700 950 not
in“ 200 ion sso‘rso'loe use rear
31.93;; 2500 are so) mo ram
2 u 400 .09 5501200 um ism are»
3:“ fiw-_t~'sfl‘ldtkl~‘fi_tkl__lmtll”22w if”
e u can menisci) am am rem race
9'" 1250 summon 32m 33m ears? ioe‘ia
13;- parliament» 00570 poo fear Hm“
Marriages ud ninth! filed Mm.
annl 306m 15 cents pertine.
Butmdntthel‘ostOflluuSr-atbflawnlku Sco-
ondClssrlsm-r.
i’lilililli- 'i‘ltiiifvu—
onne mu: \. n a: n. R. B.
\‘oiemlx r l& 13*
GOIXG WEST. (:0le EAST
4 50 '1 In. Rxprrni I. ~31 a in Wash‘onEv.
5J8 Expires MS a.m. Accom.
5.93 “ Express 7.2!: “ N. B. Xilk
5.50 “ Special. 8.66 “ Arrow.
5.): “ Accom.‘ 9n . Boston Ex
7. “ B‘ptwt Siu‘ tilts “ Act-om.
7.23 “ Local Ex. 12.13 p. m Burton
7.42 ‘ Local Ex. I 46 ‘ pizfieldWa'
if: ‘ Local Ex. 2J2 “ R1.
9.08 ‘ Local Ex. 8.32 ‘ Accom.
9.38 " Accnm {.51 “ Ram.
1111* “ Local Ex. «J: ‘ Express.
Itt‘. ‘ Accom. 5,!“ " S .§\ 1!. spit
12.5: p. In.. I-prnuv. a." ‘ Lo
-. ‘v . .v.\ ll ep uni .. Spr Local Ex
2.30 ‘ 7.59 “ Special.
4 47 “ ExpresPS. 7A4 ‘ Bridg‘t Spec
5 is “ .\ port Ex. S :‘l “ Spwial
tLtl‘ ‘ Boa. Limited “a «H “ Accom'uon
um Ac. out 10 .35 “ Adxmel-Zx Ac
7.35 ‘ S \ rmial ILL'.Q “ . on . .
~40 ‘ )lilk Train HA: “ Boetou Ex
IO "5 ‘ Exprrxs
12 5'5 ' Wasb‘ron 1.x
Orr sir-mus "I: Scaravs
6.14pm Accem 8m:m.‘t.fi.!.ik
- .ISI p m. Slilk Train. 1. l1 "
Illlfilifll‘llilfllfll' Slflallilflfll [it].
Freight” Line Direct
T() N19 \" X'ORIi.
.,\.\Ill.\t. AT—v
Pier 23, E. R.
THUUT HF BEEKMAN 5T.)
Lower Rates Than by Any
Other Line.
THE PROPELLERv
City of Norwalk
owl-mi: (Ln; 'luemluh. Th:
' \v‘\\' \nrk. \I'll‘i.}l\> V rim»
unfrom hugs F. P. r‘ to.
pp ii; ;t \o': tti bonsai- l-‘xii
’ver a in. I :vc I‘n-izht.
:1. .d rueivod for all pa: at: o “:i
\\ \ Ex. iri >‘dl2lalu It. I:
riuyp and Pr
It“ Lulu“ \r
Iiii- Diva b _
Vr-rf Induced Ilu'v ~
l'p-vri app. \ fillr-l;
' . be >ei.: for ~p-N‘ixi .
> x"! Sonialk
labor it \ Y.
Lyor: iii im-
out ofthi
N
:tll\ .‘ of :lw
twin-thin II.
Sin! I.'~ 'fiti4I-l a i ainlnctiie
fri'c a u u. y box. _o«. ~utiicliuill
Iv. el .,\ you in more money right sway
1‘: till .ii: \tli: 1:21.: nth ~ \‘i r‘d. Al! oteilhern'L-uc-
in d In In rim hour. The bzmid road In for: uric "pl-ll!-
hf n 'it \‘tl'hl‘r‘ ;.-'IN .u :i ._\ .im- Armin-address
Mill) 'l‘:ii"r.\t‘o._\ii _:ii~!:i “in.
" John H. Ferris,
\'. tit-louse aizd “l tail Dealt r in all kinds of
[2041 Ali“ -. W001],
Brick. Lune, Cement.
J Blue Stone. Etc.
Leliiglx. Lackawauiiai, Locust
Mountain. Franklin. and
“'ilkcsbarrc Coats.
Agent for RUBBER PAINT.
Yards fox-t of \Vashington and Mar-
sbiill streets. Branch Office at Stillson‘s
l‘rug Store. 641.
HI, fur III Haitian!
Then who min i to bane a Vern Good Tina will do
vu-ll to call a!
J. HOLLAND’S
Wm You will Find
Fresh. Pure, and Choice Y
(I! hie on n Nanuf; rerun. at Wholeenlc and Rani
Prices Our ow ii Supt nor Qualityof
Mixed Candy. at 20 Cents
, per Pound.
large a—‘irlmezit of HULII‘AY GUUDS and
CR RIS‘I‘MASJI‘REE ORS AXENTS.
a? t‘ in. relies and Festivals candied iii quantitén.
at a Illa In! vii-ovum.
Hillary! liillineri!
Finest Felt Hate in a: 'he Latest Styles.
at. $1...) °' ed: ..
Lon-v phone in all Shades from till
up: Colored Tips. $1. 37 bunch.
All the new shades of Velvet from $.50
to $5.00. CheneillePonpons :ilc. bunch.
Mrs. J. A. Godfi‘Cy
Has addrd to her Killincry a full line of
Hair Goals and Hair leis.
——n Envy snide.—
Miirtc - Up Lace Goods.
Ssni‘ -Bouk remind Orders tskul for Etnmp
In: of e- e ry descnptimx.
RIPS. J. A. G'fldfl'ey.
———fi Hull 87m.—
MEATS,
Fruits alilflgfllfllllfll
FISH.
Old Bald-RAILROAD ”CI—(hp. nerd.
HAVEN'G
lictbli
minlrgto
Meats,
A
Wtotbobm‘nnnandmndd
amtem ”blur-thew!)-
csi Ind pt. “pl-cc. “WP.-
WW
Fish, Vegetables,
and Fruits
organ-shun“: the W Inca.
”MA
an!“
A; B!-
a 2593;; T 42:52, 3w
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Norwalk Chronicler