SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1884.
WHOLE NO. 712.
: you think \vs cat: be happy, ‘pon houaw, I‘l)
: Hall. you know.“
E smiling. “ I hadn‘t thought of such a thing.
A \t‘ Ilusln-Ilsolluv Ups. It son . 1
“ha . ll mm'v Ugh. H Stu? ,
‘Ilt‘rv .t'i 1 'l‘ :‘i'. l \\*‘I|‘I llt)‘ “Ind-“Al slim ‘
JR“ \ in) m aw my \.III“!I «range .s‘tggt‘s-
be “
. .1 » 1'“ of “mu ».‘rll m---l ricer». racing to tho
an '9‘ , x
r ~*r\“:"t,' hm, .l \Ji d \'llli the fipdrk-
“. t; l‘ .. .~~‘ «if Ili" ‘Illl‘ x
4.) “in, w' Ml iii-1min thy Im‘mn‘d hub '
.‘ on \‘ l
y n“ N." l); inn“, i upti‘vx “llilllllu'x‘n; ;
'lt')‘ h Ill-“l irl stun: I .v "v 0. tlu min) II'AI'I
H lltd \ l t \ lr "H .i“. . ' rim \ in tin coulu‘lit
y ‘ u, bin i,.-~ .‘pvlrr .‘ tirxighw, u rough. d6
tr "\3‘ rvikl m Av ‘ll‘l' fil"‘llvsl"llil Iran
I all lilta"lli“' L
“A x 't v.1 -. mun; than l‘t-‘l’ wck'st '
‘ I ~ t u- i r :ilti‘u,
t" . l «H wi-J V-nr- \nl-‘v. in huge
.. in \' u.. . .‘ , , uf IN" lizo l \M‘l‘ p 'li'.
~ ul It or, it . .vp‘. um wheat!.mdchsb
h. sll' !~V’ r‘.--r\, '
l'I ‘-\ .inl ~pwo, .ml pintlng l
II it": Uh,
‘: m. rtvpxu: 4 tin \HIVI‘ int wow.
7‘ .i in“. i‘x l ~n i,;.' pr ll‘ of l nuliti r.
' "v~ 34:411.‘ linnrolr
, Li. . _.. .i‘ 'l -\ I" 3h) 3 tl-‘.lI tuuvbul
l‘~\. rt M“ ' -r ultv‘c‘,
I u l a l n. - :..: thy «‘Ullllilllll for once)
whifv \q-lil “I III" glulu‘,
If an in} wul‘.‘ .it-y sins,
w .l.il |\.t\‘l~'li,
~ I km lrvd will.
[tumors in ’11., .w“: Irwin"
1.. WOOING ANV HEIRBSS.
, ,
I: \li“ Svhallrr. the rich pork p wit-1‘s heir~
l .r liil In ~.il’tic~l \lllt‘i r-‘ly for be! father
.‘ l‘ ‘ z hh death. will Il'hl obsi-rved even tnort
‘1 Jr a I th‘n uvn ll form“ of outward mourning
I r t inn-4| r tun than Idallliill denim-Is.
S'u \\.l§ lid“ “ going into" grays and
l .x- .ml rlitll purplm, which did not be-
. > In r .\l|~l tirvviillh: some invitations,
our ‘Ilt'rl by a p-u-r r~ Iilllh'. more mature
lav be If, wit u h n :n_: gin u up all hope
~l:'\\'lr‘=l lu-rsvlf to making
H lx- . Ivr Hllnl‘v. and was rrported tu
‘ ~vlliv l“ thin .. prrtty young ladies to
vatnflcti m Hf .iil concerto-d.
~_.2.-t in ltlsllti: her to In“?
- u,“ “wt. :. mm \- r, Iliil \Ilt‘ hIlUIIItI In;
.xl‘
~!i-l
~. .rr_\u.,:,
.‘ll‘\ 54. .fl 2K -'
Hm i'it Suit tIIl r‘x sulv‘ Irvin-Sn.
could count,
[hug ring when shc plexu-
llrl' -llw \\ h 1 not uiykr her lintllllIlll,
u. {in _;‘. in of th- .qI-at diamonds in hr r
2:. I 1;: 31') Illtll aim
l“ I! .t \\
t~ “.u 1.. -t':- r‘II lttliltig In than) llll'li lllltll
-f the l-t‘igh-wt «ya that ever
‘i‘ l. -
~l. an lv 1 .l pagr girl‘s lashes.
. .\l:~»~ S. 1. nl- r kn- \\ that, with v mic bitter-
-. l-ul mwiv-ty r\.l\‘lx.l
ll hive a companion,
mlulaliutm‘. I‘lum
kml Il"llI unil-_r .\Il\~i Schillrt‘s
7‘ .id‘ in t “-14 “Lilli-“r.
~- ll \‘ “im'l \nn ll‘
ml"
1! u u during the tiret winter of what it in
M Ill ‘ .
{.gd v.1 i:‘\ in t‘ .1'. ‘ .3 tyrt)’, IIIAI l\ certain
" an t} li-l; “ In 4.1- l to make known to
.1 3'... sub IIIKT, _\Ir .\‘.; ~rn \n Sidney .in l .\lr.
r .l. .zu Hall. “ Al,» rnon was a handvune,
h: _ . n'w yuutli \\ ltli tlun tin: l|.tll", dark eyes,
”x i . .; awi rl «llitrvl‘lll |ll to In' :l‘illlt‘lll‘ in
”M .: .\lr ll ill. \ihn ha~l the {vaturcs of a
m" ,, 2 . ,x. d. mm lul blll-‘ll. and \\'lil§kt‘l‘3
(1-, t' 2 . lII.' l nut the llI.I‘ll\‘\‘\. w.“ drwtwd
I“ l.t c. thin -n. and wore ale-ire so
r ._;h: :.. II b.- .~ -,xl.l hirvlly mon- hi~ .\l‘lll\, u
llll -.i a» \‘v‘ll\ll‘ll‘ll‘l that Ilt‘ might have
i p... l fur lox ph mgr iph witlwut the usual
u Inn lil‘lllllii ut of torture at his rim-It, and
‘..u'i‘.«lr t“ pill: ltu slupv
t,
In.» h-wiv“ gin- her u‘ual unill'ectml
\.‘i‘. l. .\l,;.rn~-n rolled his eycs and
\1: ' ll..~ ll"t l 5-» tin! his hair dropped
o n r IS.‘ tutu ll“.l«l. thvn twuml it back and
um pt luv tiu:~~ra through» it.
Graham mn-
Ll-l it 1 kn .rl .tlll .-\w..‘utwl that mn‘lrl)
“1.2mm. \\‘..lt‘ll a gvntlcuiin of the old
,u ‘1 ml \\ will w m‘vly ltnow for -\bo\\' ; ind
Ill' 5 . turr- d tutu l‘«-It\i \‘x iti-Izi, which con
tin ivl until the Il"\Il"’\ brought up the lion
o: the «w hing, a Pri‘flltnv‘l I"ren~“.r noble—
“l. ‘ .ittrrwaré by the way 3 turned
mt to lw .ui iznpmtor who had rubbed his
Ill.‘.«l~‘l', to Lake Alias Scliatfcr down to sup-
vcr.
l... a ll. m o. \\..~. not interesting to lies
t I. .2. l .u ~ - m .ts p mib‘n- aftvr copper she
. l' I“ ~ 1 tmni nu a it'l~‘l)‘. and ntnious to
r- .l i r i» it. v \\ltl\‘lt she hid received as she
\\ u it .tm; ham". exitsrml a little aparttncul
l- 3. with \lrmitu-r mm, which. with its
r p utter-G. Per-um my, and soft coal
t‘t'v which In “n th -u~'.in\l uI-jvcts of art
3%. u . I‘ll‘llx‘il the rum, was a very dream of
My, t‘llfit‘rillk‘l‘d Iicrwlf behind an em—
,.:~.rlwn-.l m‘l‘i‘uu, anl fell to reading the
(1' r by thr- luht of a silkshaded lump.
It \\ n .lll interesting vpivtlc, for she read
t tic...- ‘ ere with n g-‘utlc, CJIL'SSIUS touch
'li~ tulle-l an'l hid it in her bosom. Then
li- ‘.~.ut luck in the chair and full into a
,‘u‘mt “attain; dream, from which she was
' mused by the sound of voice on the other
01““ of thn 3.‘I‘¢t‘ll ‘thuse of Algernon Sid-
.“_\‘ and Graham IInIl. _
‘ " What an awfully jolly little room,“ said
inhini. " If only It fellow dared smoke
lull:
v
' It 11‘.
" As we can‘t, let us sit down," mid Al.
" 8-: the heiress turns out to be as
l Lgly .tn‘ 1 and all" w nild. Why the deuce
.rc thvrc no pretty liuiresses ?"
“ The law uI omit-emotion, my dear boy ;
1 he luv of compensation, I presume.“ said
" It would be too much for one
qu ti . pvt both beauty and tuutti'y, I Ell-pi
Hv'hriw. Well, I must have tuoney, so I shall
I mgin to ply my devoirs a. .. . is possi-
zlc."
“ No use, no use, Graham," interruptcd‘
tlgcrnon, in his usual aficcted drawL “ I
uh-nd to marry her myself, und don‘t im~
rpm.- you'll enter the lists against me. It
w’ {Elbe no use. Women can‘t. resist me,
you know. I can‘t help knowing the truth.
They can‘t. Gramy. that‘s a fac “
" Well, you are a handsome man. and I
udn'tsotnpforthstwrt of thing at all,
you how," replied young Hall, with some
warmth; " but tastes vary. She might pre-
fer me. Some plain women won‘t marry s
bonny man. 001110. let's'bsvc no ill-feeling.
:vrn- in.
i
l ,
;
a,
l
‘ Irah sin.
I We are neither of us in love. If you win,
goodbck to you. If I get her, so tough
the worse for you. Eh. P“
u .. It you sum it," unwied'itgernon, u]
rwho can-d for me before I was even a pro-
mn‘t object.
‘I? Then there was a little cry of “ Oh, than
7 2" at the door. ‘
; The two friends were hurried sway. and
’2 a flut- Schnfler. shrugging her shoulders and
{5' E “laughing softly to herself, emerged from her
5‘ l ”some: behind the screw and went to bid
. i “he: hmtesv gtlrl night.
‘ la .i mémth from Cast evening-outages-
Mtsfps were each other whether Alger-
,‘rtnoosmoyacmnm‘mm wlu tho
WI“. who seemed equally W to
moth of them.
evening cubic knees before the helm.
Tmflngbevlnspprovod theatrical fashion-
‘ "Maryoulcvomo! Toflmeyouwill
Ssuywust'hspleodcd. “0sz women
g“boosted”«pron. Your wmlthisruy only
”our“; but-venthstooun‘u forbid no to
~ roost-y luv». .
"01 x2. ‘ii lusyt" 0;“) so: tho erflt"
. Mahdi! fob. "thistrvdly a: 13¢;th
_ histosursthonyouhkullr.
' fps‘wflls. "suitors-second
4
Wills-thorn-
" As you will, beloved,“ replied Algflk l
non, imprinting a kiss upon her hand.
V The world might not have bccn amasod .'
at this, but on the following day it would
hivcmarvellcd to ace Graham Ilall. with
his most charming society manner, sitting
beside Mia-s Schnfler. while he littered the“
words uninterrupted ' ’
“I‘ve- bceu awfully sweet on you since
Ive first met, you know. ‘ouldu‘t forget
)uu. ‘pun honaw. Couldn‘t, really. And
I‘m not half a bad sort of fellow. And if
try to make you so for life, you know-Mrl
“ ”It. I understand,“ arid the helm
but A Well, .\Ir. Ilall, if I should think it
over. will you promise not to say one word
to Algernon Sidney before I give you leave?
l‘v ‘ encouraged him, I know. and I-—I‘d
like to break the fact that I don‘t euro two
pins for him. myself,“
“ Certainly ; poor fellow, I‘m afraid hc‘ll
«hoot himself,“ said Gr diam. But he could
not obey her so entirely as to refrain from a
hint or two m Algernon, who said to birth
self :
“ Well. s woman is never too ugly to co-
quette, I suppose ;“ but he said nothing to
Graham. ruther delighting in his unexpect.
ed confusion at some future day ; and I re-
gret to say that it was not long before Miss
Schaffer had informed each gout—Ionian that
“ she was willing to be married on the fifth
of March." \‘
Graham, who rcally haul more feeling
than Algernon, felt very guilty after this;
but Algernon had no qualms whatever. II.
OI‘tIt‘I‘t‘d his t‘ItItItt‘s (if lht‘ tailor, MIN‘It‘iI III.
best man, and would have spoken to I
clergyman but for his future bride‘s corn-
maud.
" I will be married by my own.“ she stud,
and I‘ll nlh‘dh to him himself.“
.tlgcrnnn was greutly amused by the hints
:luit l‘rrnham threw out, that he had better
prepare his mind for a trial. At last, when
lII seemed Nady, the very day bcforn the
wedding, he rcccivcd n telegram from Miss
Schafl’cr. tlbcying the summons. he rcach~
rd her house at five in the afternoon, and
found tir \Il-llll on the steps.
l‘.i - youru: man looked at him gravely,
m-l colored and piled, but there was no
:im - to my anything.
. 1. Miss Sclizrtl'cr met at home, and they
I»“lll»l her with symptoms of alternm-u tca
ilwn her, and her clmpcrnnc and a nil-Idle-
\41"I- gentlem in of businesslike aspcct in
thv room.
She arose to gh‘cl them smilingly ; offer
ctl them tea, and that refrcshnicnt cunsurn
ed, sent it and the servant away.
Then she spoke, sddrcssing her chap.
rune :
“ t‘ousin Ann.“ she said. “ you ‘know I
un to be married to-m-irrow. The society
pip -rs have told every who that. They urc
only undecided u“ to whom I have chmtcn.
It is timn I tirade the matter clear. I have
been engaged five ycam to .\Ir. “'illiatus~
'I‘hc door w.“ upon.
npcctivc heiress.
“ When those young men made a busi-
nesv artzmgvment with each other concern
ing my hand, without consulting me. I over»
heard them. In any case, they could not
how had what th~-y desired. I like neither
of them. Ilut it was an opportunity I could
not neglect. I have had my revenge, I
think. And my future husbiud has for-
given in ‘, tit-null In disapprovcv, of coursx
I leave these gentlemen‘to e\plain to each
)thcr and their friends, and wish them gnol
int-moon.“
Algernon and Graham wait-Ml for
more. Once in the street without.
looked at each other.
" Cum ‘, n nv. I tried to —to «giv \ you a
hint.“ said Graham : “ and we‘ve both been
fouled, you know.“
" I decline your acquiiut in}; from this
noment, sir," Mid Mg ‘rnon. .-\n'l "n th \\
parted. —— .Ilary 1(on Wars.
II“
they
AN AMERICAN FATHER.
“ I saw y’pur boy outdriving on the boule-
vnrd last ’Saturday.“ remarked :1 friend.
“ Driving, eh 3" replied the addressed,
in astonishment. ‘
“ Yes, driving that boy more of yours,"
n-plied the friend, " and he gave everybody
the dust.“
" llum! \VelI—uth‘II have to look in-
to this.“ muttered the fond parent. And
that night. after Master Willie had returned
from school, he was summoned into the au-
gust presence of his pa. ,
“ So you were driving on the boulevard
last S'lllll‘tll‘ty ?“ demanded the stern parent
\‘isrons of an awful lairruping flashed bo-
fon- the awe-stricken lud‘s mind.
“ Well—ym—I tobk a little drive," so...»
meted Master Willie.
“ After my boy more, eh?“ asked the
strrn father.
The boy nodded.
“ Drove pretty fast I“ inquired pater.
“ N-n-no,“ drawled the boy.
“ Come, come. now.“ cried the father in
on impressive voice, “ tell me the truth.
young man! I tun told—and my informant
is a man whom I have known for years. and
in whose words I place the utmost conti-
dencc-I am told by this man that you pass-
ed everybody on the road. Is it true—sn-
twer me; is it true I"
“ Wall—yuan," foobly snowon the
boy.
Then the parent‘s grim and awful features
relaxed into a pleasant smile. “ So you
passed ‘om sll, ‘eh I" said he, with s grstl.
Sod chuckle; “ well, it's a good thing fa
you that you did ; for if you hadn't I'd
have tanned yo! Hero. Willie. hero'ssdimc
to: yo 2‘"
HOW SPOOLS ARE IADI.
The birch In first sawed Into sticks four
a five feet long and seven-eighth: of an inch
to three inches square, according to th:
sitcoftho spool to be produced. These
sticks sre thoroughly moaned. They nre
sowed into short blocks, and the blocks are
dried in s W kiln. At the time they
are sawed s hole is bored through thorn.
One whirl of the little block against sharp
knives shaped by s pattern makes the spool:
sttherstcofone pcrsscond. A anion-boy
feeds the spool machine, simply placing the
block in a spout and throwing out the hook
9y or defective stock. '
The machine h subarctic, but cannot do
the sorting. The spools are revolved rapidly
in drums and polish themselves. For mm:
purposu they are dyed yellow. red, or hlacl .
They are made Into thousands of shapu
sud-lacs. Whoncéfssecssqnolofthm-l
“lOstrds”ormystdo.“ these words do
not W that the thread has bun mess-
Ired. but that the spool has been grassed.
and issupposod to mhtn so much thread.
Whonssilkorlinonovscottonnm wsnts
hflmmMMWt
‘dtbrosd that fie spud wm hold. On:
mar-66.100.” urc- ol quote
wrd-x.sndmmcoohctblrcb
madly. Whilst-ts sum
' of every description.
shred near the door of one of the large;
nous-u. cunts-mowers west
.1, F
STREET SCENES IR NEW YORK-
Nrw \"ny of (‘IIIII- Ont Stock.
On the streets of New York, particularly
the Bowery on Saturday evening. and
Broadway at all times, a stranger mnnot
help noticing the number of poordooking
individuals who ofl'cr for sale small articles
A few days ago there
newspaper establishments a man who ap-
peared to be an Italian.
audish-looking hat. and long, black hair
hung ovcr his shoulders. On his right arm
he carried a basket containing an amort-
tnent of candies, and in a triunntonuus voice
he dcclarcd his willingness to part with any
singlcobjcct in the basket y the small
sum of one cent. He had a and and
woaried, faraway cxprmminn on his face, as
if he hadn‘t tu:ule\'1rade for some time,
and had altnrutt given up hope. One
was on the street while the other rested on
the curb. and the leg thus bent partly sup-
ported the weight of the baskvl which had
evidently caused the right arm to become
weary. As he staid thus. a picture of
poverty and dejection. a small group of
boys collected some ten feet to his left.
They were five in number. and a rugged.
dirty and buddookiug cmwd they made.
In the hurry and bustle of the street they
were not noticed, but they noticed every-
body. At a moment when the six~foot
policeman was escorting a lady across the
street the leader of the little baud dashed
at full synod past the candy merchant.
thrusting his hand into the basket as he
passed, taking all the candy his list could
hold, scattering more in the ntrcct and dis-
appearing almost instantly in the cmwd.
The merchant‘s first move was to draw back
the basket until rt' was nearlr behind
him, at the same time muttering some
foreign words and coining his neck to catch
A glimpse of the little highwayman. \Vhile
in this “tuition, and in less time than it
takx-s to think about it, the remaining four
rushed past between him and the street.
Four little dirty hands were dipped into the
brisket in quick aucccsvion, nnd four ragged
forms dimplwarcd like magic among the
people that hurried to and fro. The look
that ovcmprcad the face of the Italian was
one of horror. Ilis basket was empty.
What the little raiders had left was scatter-
ed in the mud about his feet. Ilia cycs
~darted almost out of their sockets unvl he
scarcvly appeared to realise what Ind hap
pcncxl. Financial ruin and a IIII"‘IIII'( ut
crcxliturs seemed to stare him in the face
Ilut the people, who a moment before
scenic-l blind to all saw fit ~ rush of brui-
neuv, uoticel th * look of \livrn \y that over-
HIII’IIMI IIIt‘ P“ II' "I‘ll“ (‘ ‘illlllnldlli‘k‘. St\\'~
oral business in‘n stop‘wl :\ little out of
their way and h \‘r‘lel hi it dim w and half
dimes. E ich «Inn ~ rcpx' «outed ten of the
little lumps of swwt thit th~ um :hty boys
Ind robbed him of, and at etch naughty
boy could like only about three pieces at a
grab. it will rci lily be seen that a very few
d-m lllr‘ll“ m we fit \n in \ l.~ go .1 th ~ loss
which a llllillt‘llt before seamed about tc
swamp an imp u‘tant in Izixtry. A few
'n i n *utx after tli-~ II:tll.l“, with a smile of
mnl‘uilnr‘ut on his face, was lurking his
waytuhis humble home. while a young
In in. saw the entire prrform'ince,
grinned llle lly as he rem irk-Ml to a com-
Illllb‘ll. “ I‘m blowed if I «Ii ln‘t see that
some man work that racket on the lion cry
night beforx- last. of clog
lug nut stock at more tlr it! cost."
who
It‘ll a Il.“-\' “any
THE SQUARE PIANO.
llunldly Brcorultur us lluro u thr- 0M-
lfuhloucd splnnct.
“ There are few square pinuus maufactur-
ed nowadays,“ remarked n firshclasv piano
manufacturer recently. “ Steinway has an.
nounced that they will not build them any
more. I know we have stopped making
them. Those who have but little room
want tyn/upright piano. and those whusr
parlors am large want a ‘ Concert Grand.‘
In ten years, square‘piauus will be as ancient
and am little used as the uldJashioned spin
net is now. It represents nothing that is
lacking in the two other styles, and many
qualities and advantages which they “new
are alhrgether absent in the older fashion of
instruments.
" Yes, there is a great change in the prices
of pianos. from those that prevailed in the
earlier history of the tunic. The business
used to boa fancy one to a great extent.
Pianos were a luxury and they were sold st
fancy prices. Teachers, musicians and the
middletncn asked and received immense
commissions on a sale. The price at which
pianos were actually sold represented s
profit of 50 and often of 100 per cent. This
has all paused away and the business has
vome down to a commercial basis, in which
n certain amount of money and skill is in-
vested where the investors look for n fair
return.
“ We used to think that we were doing
well if we sold one piano a day; now the
larger manufacturers turn out and dispose
if from thirty to fifty instruments in the
same time, or from 100 to 200 a month, at
that the lower prices do not affect the sin
of the business donc,‘exoept to increase it.
The best upright piano we make we sell for
$400. Of course you can pay more, if you
wish to psy for an elaborate case. Thcio
is one, somewhat Imullor and not so full in
tone, for $350, or $50 cash and $15 amonth,
under- which srrsngomcnt we ask $300 for
it. ltscarcelypsystoreutspiano at $10
a month. But people do rent photos prob.
ably because they get s new one in that
wsy every year. I an about sending in
nowtoswellkuownfsmily s bill for the
rontotspisnofortwo years In their city
sud country home. How much P .700.‘
—Nn Yer-b Muss.
a una-rufntoatruasr.
“It becomes my solemn dooty,” said
BmthchsvdnersshclookedfromSamuel
ShintoPicklcs Smith and back. “toss
nounco dc fuck dot Bruddcr Psrumouut
Slawson. an honorary member. libin‘ in
Toledo, stnno mo'onsirth. Ho laid climb-
cdupondcroofofs shod to see u dog
fighgsn'decsvin'inofdo roof batowod
fo‘ diflerentfstalinjoories uponhispu-on.
thnhcmlileddathehcdgotto dis be
requested dstdisolub sttcndhis funeral in
sbody,sn‘hetriodtohorrytnoncy of hi
bruddcr-in-hwtolqufl up his back dun
widus.
f‘ ‘len.lnonerespockBrudder Slaw-
sonwsssfa‘rtomediummsn. If hobot.
ryedhalfsaollartogoto do circus ‘d
withuckoutcrmouoydsthiswife
stdowuslrbo‘d. Dopeo‘wasnobor
sway from his dosh emptydnndod.
pifioddomndswuuuasn'lstu‘l
witcgobsv‘futtsdss‘ his chill‘n hungry.
Homkimldnsrtodbut suns behind in
hispcwrsnt. Es ’wss philanthropic. but
hehadto dodge his butcher. Es w- s
Hudfuldsr.buthohss‘ottwoobdswd
boyslndeStdt‘dObio. ls was lsvh'
huhmdbmhowclm to lit albu’
dogroooryan‘lsthlswflosupportdehl-
ly. Whilswsmyuydstwss-snnythu
M has cons tsssvwr
He wore a brig- l
foot ‘
not“:
, ”,ms
A REHARKABLB ROBIN ROOST.
l
l For several weeks pan largo bunches d
l roblns have been seen in the market and in-
l quiry revealed the fact that they sll came
from the robin roost near Mr. Mack Stafford‘s
.house at Harrisburg, where for over three
weeks past large partics have been making
l nightly war on the birds with stick and torch.
1 We heard a great deal of talk About the
' room and the sport the people were having
? in killing the birds, and as the 3 o‘clock
; train slowed up at Harrisburg the other
night on (W reporter stopped OI and
I struck out for the roost. Getting down into
; a long stretch of bottom-land, something
' over a mile from the depot, the dull, flaming
I lights ahead piloted us to the roost. As we
'ncar-‘d the scene of action we found that
_ the room was an immense cancbrake. A
3 party of perhaps for! y darkics, besides a lot
l of white people, were just emerging with
‘ their sticks and torches and birds, the sport
being about over for thc night.
The next afternoon about 5 o‘clock Mr.
Stud-ml called us to come out into the yard
Illtl sec what was going on, and it was a
sight to Mtonish. From all directions‘great
flocks of mbins were flying across the heavens,
all winging their way to the roost, which
was alunxst in plain view of the house. For
fully an hour one flock after another went
by, until the whole cuucbrake was fnirly
alive with the feathered tribe, and before it
was good dark a large party set out to make
\vsr upon them. There were sixty-eight
men and boys in the crowd, each carrying
a stick and a torch or a lantern. The roost
having been reached and action commenced,
the mporrer witnessed a scene that he will
never forget. The cancbruke is about a
mile long, and extends a considerable dis~
tam-e on either side of the creek. It seemed
that each individual cane was bcnt dorm
\vith its lead of birds. The reporter, gct‘
ting just inside the edge of the brake,
struck at n clustcr of birds, and the flutter
of wings that ensued won deafening. Fmtn
all sides hundreds of blinded and bewildered
birds flew about, striking against each other
and against canes, making it notso that ro~
aetnblcd a great wind. All through the
brakes torches glcamed, rncn shouted. and
tlic deadly stick was going right and left.
The birds never left the brake, but flew
xbout in dire confusion, unable to cocape
th.~ weapon in the hands of the men who
plnul than for about an hour with tcrrible
rtlwt. In the cxt‘llr‘lllvltt of lllfl‘lfltltlt‘ hard~
ly anybody slot-poll long enough to pick up
all the slain l-ir-Is. but wi-nt over their routcs
when the sp wt was ended to gather their
game. Our party went into tIh~ brake at 7
o‘clock, and at tiall were counting O\’\‘I' their
birds. that lay in piles at each ons‘s feet. A
young man tramml Query “as the movt suc»
ccssful. having, killed 15“. The
numbt r killed by tiny one person ww forty
'I‘bn total number of robitn klIII‘<\
by the p in)“ in one hour footed up 2J1".
This w.“ on Friday night of last week. The
nightly luttli-v or. these birds luvc In‘eti
constantly going on for fully three weeks,
and yet the number of robirn that swarm
the hunt does not seen) to abatc. The birds
flock there from the adjoining counties, and
it is, on the whole, the most remarkable
robin most ever known in this section of
the country. afl'ord'rng such sport in is not
indulged in more than once in a lifetime :—
Olurlulu (N. C.) (Mun-MP.
I(\‘\ t' \‘I
II‘Vt‘lL
I
THE. MALIGNED “PAS TREE.
Th0 upas tree of Java is the best abused
tree in the world. Onitors. painters, and
poets hiivo taken libcrtics with it, and oven
scientific men have been very slow to «in.
trudict the stories of its deadly influences.
It is represented as shinning alone in a bur-
ren valley surrounded by the bones of uni
mals and men unfortunate enough to ven-
turc within the circle of its poisonous intlu»
once. In the South Kcnsington gallery in
London is a famous picture of a dark valley
of death. with nothing living in sight but a
few ghost—like upas trees throwing ofl their
exhalations. In crevices and on the bare
rocks shine white bones and skulls, and the
very heavens scorn to drop the dew that kills
in it nioistcns. The upas idea has also with»
cred life in verse. and spread destruction
through the well-rounded paragraphs of th(
historian. It is, therefore, a little surprio
ing to be told that the valley of the upas
tree is not a valley of death because of this
tree, and the birds that fall dead near it are '
not overcome by its influences. The recent
earthquakes in Java have helped to bring
out this fact. Several men of science. drawn
to that part of the world by the natural dis-
turbances, have lately taken occasion to ex-
amino the valley very carefully. No native
could be hired to approach the trees, but
the foreigner‘s scientific ardor was too warm
to be cooled by difficulties, and the place
has been carefully explored. The whole
region is of volcanic formation, and at times
snlphurous vapors and gases destructive to
animal and .vegetnhlc life escape through
the openings in the rocks. and of course
during these periods no animal can live in
the valley. The ups: tree seems to resist
tho action of gases and naturally appealed
to the imagination and fear of the natives,
and on its weird branches were hung all the
ills of the valley. We are not told whether
the upon is likely to make a good shade tree
for an ornamental garden, but as s figured
rhetoric it seems destined to outlive its use-
fulness unless it can now pose so s notable
example of how cslurnuy and unjust report
will in time—very long time in this cass—
give way to the truth. It would indeed soon
strange to hear a minister exhort h'nbcsrers
to stand firm to their Christian convictions
like the upstream the vsllcy of desola-
flu.» WW W
'l'l'll ART OF CONVERSATION-
Atalentforccnversstionhasanoxu-sordl-
nary value for common. every-day lilo
Anyonowhohssthlsglftenteuinasocisl
circle anywhere. How every one‘s face
brightens st his entrance. How soon he
sets all the little wheelsin motion. oncour~
sging‘the resourcesofthe reserved and shy,
subsidizing the hello. and making every.
bodyglsdsndhsppy.
Toconversswell Is not to snare. the
conversation. Itisnottodosllthotslk'lng.
ltionotnecesssrytotslk with very great
brilliancy. Ammsytslkwlthsuchsur-
psulngpoworsndsplondorss to own tbs
restofthecompsuy into silence or oxoltl
tbelrenvy,andsoproduceschillwbsrohh
slushouldbe to produce heat and sun-
mine. Hoshouldisoktho at of mull
othcrateslquitssthomowithhlm,sothst.
notmttsrhowgreotmaybohlsm
arrepuht'lomorhowstnsllmuy be theirs.
thoynudittuscnfibly jun nstursl and
mmumnmma
l‘botalsutfor convolution. Indeed. not.
lunanythiqsholufifqmniruhdnd
discretion. Itroqutrss oss to have more
vIMhost-ltobsvolt ow
“downhill-pod.” H b can It
tuna-sog‘uj‘ursufism
m raster “W. tops-lo-
imudwltics- fntfis , ts
“m 1",“. VII-s nil-co
UNCLE JII'S YARN-
lll Aboht the Reich! of the Put-(Info...
Uncle Jim was a retired sea captain. scale
and whaler, universally beloved and respect.
ed for his lovely disposition sud genuine
mama, not lea than for the
moderation of hls mtements and the truth-
ful candor of his narration; Travellers in
days gone by who used to wait at sunning-
ton in the railway offices for the New York
hunts remember him well, and owe him
gratitude for making the wuitiug hours
short with his childlike cxpcrienca. I'Iis
manner was slwsys calm, he never much
nisodhisvoiee, or “ id any emphasis or
explctives, but won toe hoarcr to believe by
his simple, nncxaggerated manner of speech.
It was delightful to the habitucs to draw
Uncle Jim out for the benefit of newcomers.
A hundred ofhis stories are remembered,
out the Drawer recalls one at this moment
rhich occurs to commend itself by its entire
moderation. It hsppcned that one of the
\‘alc profcsmrs, who devoted himself to
eihnoluqical studies. was interested in the
Patagonian, and very much desired infor-
mation so to the alleged gigantic stature of
the race. A sciotflillc friend, who knew tho
Strrriingtou roumnccr. told the professor
that he could no doubt get vnlusble infor-
mation from Uncle Jim, a captain who wss
familiar with sit the. region about Cope
IIurn. And the professor. without any hint
of I’ncle Jim‘s real ability, eagerly accom-
winied his friend to make the visit. Uncle
Jim was found in one of his usual huuutn.
and something like the following ethnologi-
cal convrrsation rnsucd :
Professor. ” They tell me, Captain Pen.
ington, that you have been a good deal in
Patagonia."
Uncle Jim. “ Made thirty or fort y voyages
there, all.“
I‘roIr‘lol‘. “ And I suppose you know
something about the Patagonian: and their
habits ?“
l'ncle Jim. “ Know sll about ‘em. sir.
Know the I‘atagonians, sir, all of ‘etu, as
well as I know the Stonington folks.“
I‘mfessor. ”I want tn ask you, captain,
about the sire of tho l'stagonians—whcther
they are giants. ss travellers have reported."
L'nrle Jun. " No, sir,“ shaking his head
slowly. and spanking with the modest tone
of indifferenccmu no, sir, they are not."
{It was quite probable that the captain never
had heard the suggn-stion before.) “ The
height ofEtho I‘uhigrmiuns, air, is just five
cet nine inches and a hslf.“
Professor. “ flow did you ascertain this
facthcaptain "“
l'nclc Jim. " Measured 'em. sir—utens—
urod ‘eni. One day, when the mate and I
wcrr‘ ashore down there. I called up a lot of
the I‘atagonians, and the mate and I meas-
ured about five hundred of them. and every
onc of ‘em measured five feet nine inches
md ‘a half; no more, no less. Every man,
woman. and child measured five feet nine
..ichcs and a half-that‘s their exact height."
l‘mfvosor. “ That's very interesting: But,
captain, don‘t you suppose than were giants
there long :30, in the former generations P
All the travellers say so."
Uncle Jim. “ Not s word of truth in it,
sin—not s word. I‘d heard that story. and
I thought I‘d kettle it. I s'stisficd myself
there wss nothing in it.“
Professor. “ But how could you know that
they used not to be giants ? “'hot evidencv
could you get? Mightn‘t the former race
have been giants ?"
Uncle J'uL. “ Impossible,
la.“
5 Professor. “ llovv did you satisfy your»
self 1’“ ’ ~
Uncle Jim. " Dug ‘em up, sir—dug ‘em
up,“ speaking with more than usual moder-
ation. “ I‘d heard that yarn. The next
voyage, I took the bo‘scn and went ashore,
and we dug up two hundred and seventy.
are old Pamgouians, and measured 'em.
They all measured exactly five feet nine
Inches and a half; no difference in ‘etn-,-
men, women, and all ages just the rams.
l-‘ivs feet nine inches and a half is the
natural height of n Patagonian. They‘ve
nlwnys been just that. Not a word of truth
in the stories about giants. sir.“—-Edr'tor'l
Drawer. in Harper? Humane.
sir—impossi-
wosru I ucxruo.
Someyeurlsgo,inGeorgis,thatbsndof
Christians known as Ascensionists were hav-
lugs grand revival. One day, when the
meetingwssinfull-forccsstorm came up.
and a young gentleman whom out hunt-
ingwithhlssorvsnttooktofugcinthc
churchdoor. Beingcurioustcseetho scr-
vico, thc‘two hunters crept up into the gal-
lery, and that: hidin a place where they
could observe without being observed.
“Como. lard, come; our robes ore
ready. Corns. Lord. come," cried the
preacher, while all present gave a loud
as Amen-I) .
“lamGs‘ “whispered Only, lifting
hishuufingqborntohlsmouth, "lo megib
demjistonotoot."
“Putthsthorndown,orl‘ll break your
hood,“ replied the master, in s whisper.
The horn dropped by Cuffy‘s side, and
again “to m cried: “Com. lord,
come; woman ready for Thy coming.
Dome, Lord, come}!
“Do, Marla Gabe—do jist lemme gib
‘ern jlst one title toot," pleaded My, wetp
tinghlslipssndrsisingtho horn.
"Ifyoudqu'tdxopthsthotn. Only, I‘ll
whipyouwitbinsninchofyourllfo,“whio-
poredthc onspomted master.
“ Blow, Gobriel, blow; we are ready for
His coming. , Blow. Gsbriel..blow." plead
sdthe minister.
Ouiycouldnolonger resist‘ the tempt.-
ticn,sndscntswildpeslrlnglngfron end
tosndofthcchurch; but long before its
lastschodisd swsyhisnnster and bind!
wenthsoulyoocupsutsofthsbuildlng;
“I‘sresdyfurdslicklnc. Inns libs.“
said Gully, showing evsrytoothlnhhhesd.
“forl‘clsrotogrsdouslt‘sworf two lick-
lngstosccdewsycommonfuru cattle kit
gitoberdepoundwidskssnd‘ficsnsloulfi
behinddem.“-Wa M. in Rs»
,a-‘elqdu.
'I'll! QUIII ll")! 1'!!! RIPOR'I'IRS;
Reporters do notngure plea-sud: in
can.“
wfifimdkvflthfllmwhsrothe:
pester-satin: “Intdowncntbogn-
for luncheon turn I sketched. Home;
bowenr—hsrelulhlsoc-plstssolihflo—
womaisd by Impaled.lnquidtlvo
reporters. who wowed u everywhere.
Builder all Bllil‘ltjll,
Work done by the Day or
tract
Shop foot of Franklin St. nest entrant:
to nursery. P. 0. Box 017. 4001
PATENTS.
Attorney - at - Lavv,
Orr-role: musin Street, Cot. Flick-Id Avcnuc.,
I am prcpsrvd In give my manual srrcmion to all
I. R. RAYIOND.
CITY HOTEL,
BENEDICT FRANCIS,
Teacher of Violin.
Husk: furnlrbul for all occasion. Address
6114i
SO. NORWALK.
gnu!!! gamma: genitive]
GOLDEN BROTHERS, Mile“!!-
OFFICE IN “SENTINEL” BUILDING
Suzanna Sm.
01v: Yuan. . ..$2.00 | SIX Mourns. "$1.00
A. I . WOOSTER,
(Late examiner U. S. I‘srcnt Office.)
Brld‘oport. Conn.
Having hail curht ycnn cxprricncc in this businc!
So. Korwslk, Ct.
mu.
Richard Walton,
Teacher of the Voice and Piano.
1'. 0. BOX 11‘}. RESI DESCE
102 Main Street.
SIXGLE 001’”, 5 C3818.
nuns STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
Terms of Adrenal-x:
1 in. 2 ii- a fit.— i'in'fu col. “col. 1 a,
TI‘E.
matters relating: to Parr-ms bs‘fmt'
the l'. 8, Patent
Office sad the courts. Trade-marks and Lnbcls reg:
lawn-d.
draftsrusn in my halcc.
Washington. 1). 0. Send
cad in pcrron.
Fun-ix“ parent:- pn-curul.
Halve n skilkd
:Inds n'sidcnt overturn-in
sskctclr, or better still,
mm:-
rurwNo rlsk.(‘upital not rupilrcd. Reader, if
you want busiucaw at which persons of citbcr
WI. Stung or old. can m\' not my all the time
IM‘)‘ Wtw-k.with absolute certainty. write for lunlcn~
lln‘ to ll. "sum &(‘o.. Portland. Maine. DIM-1y
gs’fifi'tv-k at homc. flouu‘itifmnl‘ay alisnlutcu'
wIii".’Peckwe
Ii.—
(Snot-«rem to L. P. Hanutau.)
Dr. .Mcconegal.
—0l‘r"‘l AND “SIDKSI ‘—
Cor. West Avenue and Butler Strict,
sonwaut. cuxx.
()fllN'llunr-L—I'ntil 9 s.rn ; fmm l to 3. and 7 to
S p.m.; SundnysAi to t p.nt.
Wl‘omniunlcfliou by tclcphonc.
tffil)
WTS“. KNIE’IZ-M
A R C H I T E C '1‘ .
Is now {wt-panel to make plans and .-pccirlcazions
and snpcrmtrnd the construction of liu:‘al.i--r~.
TERMS REASOSABIJI.
Onion—undefi- Blot-k, over (‘ity National Rank.
Washington 81.. So. Norwalk. l‘. 0. Box on. first!
I““k.$100 goo site’sain_§5m_zreo_§rig
:— ~~'“im"3m"i25 5:3 700 secures
3 ‘- 2m 4m 5:01:07 coffin) 3809
um 2m am am firm 'nm’iamwsoeb
2' ~~ on no ~m‘ienfi‘im tam aces
3 -~ '50- sminm mm 17001200 ”coco
r.” -~ 9m ism NA!) 2.300 25m ’sem':rsos
9 -~ ’12.»; 2.1m no» :23) worsen) 1mm
1‘3 u law mm mm mm is m‘rcm"‘iab’ee
Human“ and “(talks inocrtcd grutniton. .
Inca; Shams 13 cents r-rr line. -
Erin-ml at the mm (MN-c at South sow-walk as Sco-
ond Claw Matter.
'1' I!!!) - TA 8].!)
0!" “1c X. Y. V. II. & II. B. B.
Jl‘Xh‘ l. 1891.
“‘l-TST. GOING EAST.
1:31 am. th‘cuzx.
GOING
Harnesst Saddlery,
REPAIRING NEATIA‘ AND PROMPTLY EXE-
t‘l‘TKl)
Traveling Bags. Robes, Blan-
in the brst msnm‘r,
Baker: correctional
Chofcc Confectionery
Ice-Cream, Charlotte le Ruse,
Till—BUSINESS 13' DUNE
Hunt & Zelufi’s
“’hcn‘ you can aiuax- find an} thinginsl‘zhl-
Clams and Lobsters.
89,77#Wa-h1ncton at.
Hot Dinners,
D’Al‘lfllS' liflSlllllI‘fllll,
Neale served at all home. Board by llh‘ day or
Good Horne-Made Bread for Sale
Artist in Marble!
MILLINERY!
MRS. W. FAWCET'I‘,
Will «first
dcr‘s ork formerly occupied by Hrs. Godfrey, so a
New York minim Stall,
Mrs. W. Fawcett.
7 anrce‘ Block, \l‘ntcr SL.
Norwaus, Conn.
kets. Etc.
Errrythlng st lowest prince and all work executed
fvSt-tf
c. n. Delays,“
GI
‘27 Main 51., Norm-lbw“ Washington 51., l‘ily.
U! My Hun Narnifsctnrv, u Spccially,
fittidf’i
Etc, Etc , furnished at short Notice.
“‘hcn‘ you can always Mc the t‘nm d. that a- at
In
LAI'DER‘S IIL‘K.
54 Main Street.
SOI‘TII XHIIWALK.
Ste‘r :.r d II”
6.75,. NORTH;
Illlllialflflls Photographs.
I'hutcgraphers' Xalcrlnls.
and t‘l Washington St“
(5343. I.‘ib”1\rs’s.
DENTIST.
Appomtnn-nts can bc made by 'l'rlrplmn-X
Us! atltllllllclt‘h’d for thr painlrsx ixtractxun of
lrvlh ‘
w. u. MEIER If“,
South Norunlk. t‘t_ .
Practical Plumber.
Steam and use Finer. tlt‘ll‘" in I‘lunilwr and
steam l-‘ith-rs‘ Supplim‘. and 6:» Futurrs
bin; promptly attended to.
Julius Baker,
OTAIR BUILDER,
Is not ros‘s Nwr. - Warn: .vrnrzn.
d Raf; mmh-
st:\' 1 art wt 0 iv ‘1! try nt~hurtru15rrx
P. 0, Box 3:, W54
t'in» .\l:i:‘art,
l’rcslr and Still Fish.
AT TIII-Z 01.1) >T.\Nll
25 CENTS.
Ml‘SIt‘ Il.\ LL BLOCK.
week.
In} Main St., South Surnazlk. tix‘tam
James W. t‘avaumgli.
in
FIRST-CLASS
Steamboat Wharf,
London. Austr‘wti 91‘th \‘It ‘2 [Ln l.,v k I‘
Dl‘llLEY I‘ ELY. I’rcx‘
63th:
’84 Spring, and Summer. '84
A rl‘ld. I IKE UT
English. French sad Herman fatter-row Salli-n
of the Finest Fabric-a.
B.
I» \“all St .. Xtrru'aFk. t‘rnti.
BATTH'S
JACOB PAKULSKI.
Ilsvc addt-d to lbrirelumnt hair dnifiittg saloon, n
the New llutrl Block. South Surwsik.
Pour Fine Bath Rooms.
\\'rrn Ito-r sxn Cour Warns.
“‘hzch have been nth-d up with the most modern
1:: -n\\‘ctu-‘m.i.
'ou can snu- tunc by culidzg at the alarm for
Hair Cutting and Shavirut.
As in c tlrsttiass artists arc constantly employed It
acne cu‘u-nu-rs
A t‘lllRUI‘tlIllST. \\ uh several years t‘xlk‘f‘iv‘f‘f‘i
ml “1H n-rnox c you!
turns. I‘unlnllS. Ill:h‘\\tll:_‘ nabs. d‘c.
lht‘ day.
South XurwalkJ my ad.
Kc“ York, 2‘ ll) lltt‘ rooms
. at :lll} ' our
J.\t (III I’;\l\l‘l.>5l.
ii. llll'wall Sailniillni.
51 Washington Street.
Upon Daily from El to 12 2.111.. and from : to a x» m~
and on Saturday t‘\t‘llitf2$ from r; to n
[3" Iltli‘n'sf niltt\\t‘d on Ik'lllrlli.
a. sot..\t.\.\'s.'\'iu-.t‘rr<.:
So. Numalk. CINI
\\'.\SIIIX( :TUS ST.
Ely‘s Building.
§1\ vb-
51‘} If,
i‘0.\‘_\'.
chi. v an“: ~‘.,':ppui
63-3 run. Arrow.
7 25 “ X. I]. XIII
836 " Acton.
‘ 9.19 “ Mum E.
v‘ ' o3. Irpun Snu- WJS “ Acre-s.
‘ 25 Inca: I-‘x. I133 1‘. IL. 8061!! Ex
‘ 1.46 " Sp‘ficldWsy
2.12 “ Ural II.
1.32 “ Amour.
(Yul “ meg,
5.32 “ BIN.
n. i u s .YNJLs‘nt.
till ‘ I4“. m
«:5 " Spr. Ducal Rx
7.4: “ Bridg‘t 5pm:
1‘ H “ Accotn‘tiun
m 55 “ AdsrmEx .Ac
“.5 " Button Ex.
ltd? “ Emma Ix
ll‘ :13 ‘ fixpn~~‘
1: 5‘3 “1.4mm Ex
On Sr‘a‘zuvs. (Ya Srnmn’o._
915nm, Art-«1... em am. 2". II. Itlk
I‘- H p. in. Amman 9.4% “ Acram,
8.:0 p. m.. Milk Train, {A .‘3 pm Amtm.
KnickerluileilliamluatGa.
Freight Line Daily
'.l‘() .V 15w ‘Youri.
—— LAN DING AT“
Pier 23, E. R.
FWUT (IF BEEKNAX 51‘.)
Lo“ cr Rules Than by Any
Other Line.
was PnopélLER—
\w; ,
- 3.1-
b
)1 ‘ .
a..;2
‘Jp- . ,
~ ": h—‘z-zx
City 7 of Norwalk.
Ixtt‘r' Enry .\" ~".r so as to amw in
. duly. Sundays: rx-
. .Fuo: t“ Ihrkman
.; . ' It Sortnlk both
ru \ \. In izbt.
l :m-i I’m‘viix‘d for ad
\ .\ .\-‘l;\\ 5‘. i. :1: ti SIIEI‘AI r;
'. w u: l:
.civ-‘s on
, l; . at
:~ 5-,: f.» .rlit to and from
v r}, can br- nude on ap-
\, turq‘hm'r ”Ml Ifi‘l‘xhi
:E‘t l::\vr Sir-amino! (0..
=. City of Son-Ill
‘nuu about X. Y.
arty of the run-
on saw-uni cf the
(k9
“‘hctcr’aa and Rani. Dealer in ail kind: of
GOAL All] W001],
rick, Lime. Cement,
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lchigh. Lackawanna, Locust
Mountain, Franklin, and
\l'ilkesbarrc Goals.
Agent for RUBBER PAINT.
Yards foot of “‘ashinzton and Mar-
In
South Not-walk.
Ct.
’“fE‘ii’ .I'ORK
1'8 MAIN STREET,
sour“ NORWALK, 9T.
. on or about Arril 5th. the store in Lau-
YORK PRICBb.
South Not-walk. latch 87. 1884.
Ulllllllllllllfllanl lilllllllllllllll
VINELAND.
Which has mesons-sea. Itislocstodonthe
Pine R 6310
Madison
a
D.
JOHN H. SMITH
FLOWRI ST
MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
"' Great 7 “Belinda;
_.m__
FURNITURE,
——Ar —-
Stow’s
Iain SL, opp. Railroad Depot, (up stairs).
JUIIN ll. KNAI‘I'. Sm. and 'I‘rcas.
shall stn‘ctx Branch office at Stillson’s
Drug Store. 641.
(‘ALL AT
J. Hggmmyus
C {Ill FEE l .1.“ Hill
of his own Manufacture. at Wholmlc and new]
Price». Our on n Superior Quality of
Mixed Candy, at so Cents
per Pound.
A large sum rtmcnr of HOLIDAY GOODS ufl
‘ CHRISTMAS-TREE UKXAXENTS. “
:19“. _ “(‘II‘JI‘t‘Il s and l‘xszivalv snpp‘ied in quontitice.
at a not-rut mitt uni.
l Present Warm Having!
A No. bf
\thelcr & Wilson
Do You Want Relief?
If so. we call matientcon to
hlgbat known point In the celebrated
.0, m.—
Iinnospolis sud St. .Pspl. It crmnecte in Union
SOUTH with sll the nncipsl lmesof rosd between
- the Atlantic and - Ocenns
is
. Reduced, Rates, .
WW3ӣ
cums-Hum
G inanimililanlll’inilu
RAILWAY.
Bythecentrslposltion oftmlinemcnnecuthe Esst
sndWestbythe-honcrlronmsnd
mutual. change of core, between Chccsgn
(my, Cornell Blots. Invenwortb. Archm:
unrivaled and being comm
Ewe-9.1mm...
and
Ilerui cut
“ flu:
Suing Mlllllb >
The Best Family Machine
in the World.
mum-cumin 'ereyoucsnscethentncpa .
tion,andarcsl yeglsdtoshowthcn. *
D. _ STOUT. *
Jewelry Store.
1’ n: Pal gig finest cast
’ .
Therein No Hands: No regal No numbn- sloa Canto-isms rudiment-nay Coaches and
W anna-w- gunman”... ..
MINERAL WATER mwmwm _n..§“r:..?:.'“m°m Rags. BoneS- Bottles Ire .
Erna: Chlosgosnd sudSt. hut. via and Metals. ‘
mmmflm Parties moving can sell the stock lg ‘
none! mod sending postal cud to ."
«ro— w. P0133103. .
. l Rhe . “Albert Lea Route” 50m 80““!
Consumptwes umaticsl 01 i '51: i \
Broken Constitutions! ' E Ln “‘5“
"cm“...acm .m-m :2: “mmmm on)» HANDS! .
. o Indian-yolk and Omaha llnnnp- '- 7.
Round Trip Tickets “w“Wu mm... mm rumwfi .
‘ m doasflmmm'm «
”lunacy-canny muummwmdm BEST MARK“ 2
hthewy—whlcblwla '
Norwalk Chronicler