12;.- .
v vaga- .,.
'1
.43'
/.
* ‘ null: @111 all: §
litlL. 14 NO. 44.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 11, 1884.
filial.
WHOLE NO. 7 24.
A l‘anlaay.
i be In a drc. \Illlt‘\\ 111-1-1-
\\' bll1‘ all 111111“ .11 . 1‘ 1.1.11 r1 11p;
lam thrilled 11:1l1.11 1pl11re deep
As fl11'drlfrll1'1: 1l-1‘1l5 11155 b\'
1 111511111111 ru»: 11‘ .1! :1 :111-5.
The birds in flu: c.1r111'1‘1‘11 .xh nun.
And the wmd flu: 11151111.: grievi'a
'l‘l11'1 High “11‘ 111111211“. bomb and dry.
I h:1\1‘:11‘1'1'r1l11111gmi111
|-'11: 4111111 1211' 1111~~p.1‘.r.
'|’~1-~l-l1 5| [1111-11'11.1111‘111'r.
\\‘1111 1': . -.1 1f 1: 111 ‘ul “1'.
T111:'. 15:111. 1:1 in H1- 1111‘l11'1111ln‘11m.
‘l’!1-'1'1 .111 h:1~ 5 Ill 111'1‘1-11 111.11.111.
.\:.1l II11- l:.\'1‘.'1=1:1 1:1‘p1‘1'f111111‘
1n15511111111-1‘1.11111gl1_v.
121w;
°.\1~ .'. 111.. l 111.111.1r1l1'151.
.\ 51 .\ 1511111l11‘p4ht.
A111l1l1» 1'111111-. 1 .1-11111111111-:1.11.
“151.155 11“:1l11I-'1lbr1'.1fli.
I111: ll.- '1 ‘1 1 55111111151111: by:
I law 1 ~1-1111;111111‘5 51411
And 1211 1ll~5l1k1‘ll!l-l\ 111'11'1‘rv:
lhlll‘lv ? 111'5lt1l11l‘1'.‘ V
\1‘ ”1 (I. H -",11ul 1 1111" 11"l
“ THE BEST LAID SCHEMES "
‘ l will marry him! I don“ t care what
Aunt -l:\1'lnthrt«\a;\'a.’ (live up Ariel. indeed.
becau‘c she 1111111111111» to have a grudge
against his l'ucle Geotl'ry 3 Indeed I won‘t?
I ain‘t that kind of :1 4111111111?"
l‘rc'ffy t‘mnilla Caramel shut her red lips
l111z1lh1 r with an air of determination very
lhu‘~‘llllllg to her l‘l11111l1‘ style of prettiuesa.
1.5 alu‘ whiikcd tln- 11111h~11ater out of the
back-door. and hung up the dish-pan with
the Mr M :- tragedy queen.
“ Uh. 11 by do 11111111111 have grudges against
1111111111. I would llltt‘ to know 1*“ she ill“
111.111l1'1l. 11.-1.1.111g 1l11- broom and vigorously
1pplyu1q it to the ra.‘ carpet. in: if that iuno.
.‘111L1r111'l11111r1 in 1111:1111 way responsible
for the lulluq‘ln-rlalli‘ l grudge.
“ I wouldn‘t l‘flll‘lblt‘l’ ray-rel! a Christian
if I l1.1l 111-11! a grudge for the hull twenty
yum." continued Miss t‘.11uillu. who was
in?“ turunl llllit‘lt‘v'll. " And I don‘t care :1
cinder what Aunt Jacintho says. I will mar
r_1 Ariel! I‘ll run away with him to~lu11r1
I'1~\\‘ .1ft1'rn1111u. 11.5 I promised him. Then
1111_\‘l11' .‘Ilt"ll I11 :wrry for trying In browlwaf.
1111'? into refusing lllltl.
And. liming 1'11115'hc1l her sweeping. t‘am-
1ll:1 hurried up shire to make preparations
for the morn-11's flitting.
llut alas for 1h“ meditutod elopemeut 3
" A t-‘Illl Il‘llg'llt‘ nukes a wise head." flu-v
say. and. perchance. 11 wine head makes it
“ill tongue.
.\t11ll1‘vrnts. t‘aniilla‘s pretty h..1d was
11111 11i1111, and her tongue was not still
“ llho.‘ you will. will you 1'" iuuttcrul
.\1inl Jacintlm l11‘ra1‘lf. an she atcpped brisk-
l‘1 from ”11' 11.111.111.11 pantry. 11 here she had
l11-1u llill~|1‘1‘llfl)‘ «kiuumug the cream from
l.111t11igl11‘5 milk unknown to her rebellious
Illt‘tfl‘.
' You‘ll 1‘l1111e. hey ~~\\'ith that ijot (1f 11
‘l'l11A11l11l1l 1‘ li‘lf 11'1"” 51-1'. misa«wc‘ll see."
\ud .\1n1l I‘muilla 5l1ut her not very red
'l1p5. Willi 1111 zur 11f1l1-t1-nui11.1ti11n that bud-
fig ".l 11:11:11111ll11 t‘amlll 1'1 11nf11‘ ip.if11l {lope
luv
lllIl
er\ 1 \\. 11 ~11 1111.11.11 _1111: ‘ll ruu'aw. '1v
)llr \rirl l‘l11-1l11l1l t111n11ri1111 11ft1r-
' “ sh. 1'1111t1111111l ‘ I‘ll put a spoke
'lbtlh 1i 11l111l 1111.51”. if I ban- to shut you
‘1N‘ldp 1111l111-:1l 11111111111 r for :1 week '
fit‘t ‘(
f
“ I 111111” 5hul l111 up.
1‘.\li~~1 -l:111nIl1:.1 lhrv .11,.f1nin l_\.
(1111‘ muttered
if there was
.1111 pl.11"1 111.0111! l11-1' up in. lint the [11.-lo:
And anyhow
11in1l1111'
11ffli1' 5:1:11’1 11111111 111111l‘
r11iil1l311111p out of the 11111.1 111.1
,vrzmnundrrnralh. and not l1r1 11k a hum.
“Ill l'll flillilt 11f Mlliir'flilllg llv'IUl‘r‘ lit-mul-
row .1ff1‘111-111n .51'cifl 1l1-li't " .
.-'\n.l 1111mm: 1111 her studying-cap. Miss
Jucimha 1111l Hank to 3111m- purpose.
Sln' til-111.311: 11fth1~ new church. out on
IIum-y lmvlhlrlllll. 2'11 1t 1111.5 1‘ 11'1‘11tly finish-
ed. and had l11-1-11 ;t\\1llfll1;_: tln' arrival of the
new 1111111111-1'. the [£111. Samuel Summeraet,
tn p1‘1f11r1u [hr 1i 2111- 1ti11n serucca.
‘ ll 11‘1111't be any all: to abet her up in
111.11 1111' :1 few hours. lwin' it ain‘t never
been 1l”1ll\‘lllt‘1l yet.“ thought Miss Jacinthu.
1n :1 .5l'111' I11 lmr uliphtly-reproached cou-
“ And I kin tell Dick I’ettlgrcw I
11‘ 1111 1111‘ kuy. I11 :15 to 1.110.- a friend to see
the church. 'l'hat'll be true. too: fur of
1'11llr81' 111111111‘ 1‘ unillu are friends. though
she does gv‘l :1 little fractious sometimes."
Dick I’efligrcw. the sexton. lived a short
distance from the church. and. being the
victim 11f chronic larinea‘i. there was no
probability of his intruding on the scene of
she
Qt‘lx‘lli‘l‘.
the lif‘nlulm'rl imprisonment.
The key was procured.
l‘rancer. the yellow bumc-fi'hose name
“-11.11 about as much of a misnomer as could
w1'll be llllllglli1'1l——\\‘;lo hitchcd to the pouy~
1-1u'ri.'.g1'. :1111l.\lis~‘ -l.11‘iufh.~i and her “locg
.111 110' to " sec how the new church-house
looked. 111111' ‘111‘1111 done.“ us Aunt Juciutha
remarked. liypncritically.
“ We‘ll have to hurry—there‘s so much
I1 do to-day 3" suggested Camilla, thinking
uuexuly 11f her unpacked utchel. and her
meditated lryat beneath the big ootlonwood~
tree at the end of the lane.
" ‘l‘iine enough 2" cheerfully observed the
mat. is they drew rein in fronts of the pret-
ty. gothic-nmfed church.
After entering. and admiring the gloomy
interior of the building for a time. Miss Ja-
cintha took advantage of a moment‘s ab~
ulnlt‘lluu on the part of her niece. whipped
out of the door. locked it. and after return-
ing the key to the sexuan. was soon jogging
serenely on her homaward way. leaving
poor Camilla bewildered. frightened and in.
dignnnt at finding herself so unexpectedly a
prisoner on her intended wedding-day.
But—
“The hurt-laid scheme-cl mice and inch can
an axley.
and leave us naught but care and path for
W10! I"
As Mi. Jacintha found before night.
" I‘n'go 11.11: before dark. and let 11111-
out.“ she thought. feeling a little compone-
tlona. but not enough so to alter her de-
termination.
I O C O . C O O C
“ I‘ll never consent to it—ncvcr l“ thun-
dared Mr. Geolry “cobald. a "pompous
old gentleman. with a bald spot'co hlahcad
—-not so very old. either, being yet on the
sunny aid: of forty~fiv;e but. in the opinion
of his nephew. who was just twenty-three.
Uncle Geofiry seemed “ aged and gray. " in-
wl‘ll never 11.111111111111111" thundered Kr.
l‘hcohahhscoln "Mnrryoncofthatbrud
dvipan. air.aadI‘ll——I‘ll—“
“But,unclc—-“
“IsiavcthomP‘c-immsndad his no.
hip-animal
My)”. Ariel'nnobald loft tbs
M. dnwiughlonflbreathofrcliof. ash!
“Mthcdmiodinurriowwu over at
W93”
woodtruhitbllllt
final! 'caflycnh'lhnlrflthso
”in"
mi 'Ihb”
0““:de M
“ H1“ 1'. 11- packin up his duds now.“ assert-
ed Mm. Hacker). quailing before her on»
ployer‘ s angry eye. “ You kin peak through
the keyhole in the chamber-door. an‘ sec
for yourself. if you don‘t b'lievc me !" aha
added. in injured tones.
Surprised as he was. Uncle Gcoflry was
scarcely the one to “ peak through the key
hole " on whatever provoation.
" Slull I go 1111‘ turn the key au' IOCK him
in ?“ queried the widow. her sharp. gray
eyes twinkling with a cunning smile. ” But.
though. ‘twouldu‘t do no good if I did.‘
ahe added. reflectivcly. “ fur he‘s spry as a
cat. 1111‘ could climb out o‘ the winder in no
tiuio."
» I'uclc Gcoflry scowled at the widow‘s‘sug
geation. and endeavored to dismiu it from
his mind ; but it would not be.
" I‘d lock him up if I could." he mutter.
ed. vindictively 1 “ or do anything practica-
ble to keep him fro isgraolng himself by
marrying any conn on of that woman‘a I“
“ Ain‘t no place you could look him in,"
sommented the widow. “ If the winders
was only high an‘ tight now. like them in
the new church~houae. you might do it.
Couldn‘ t nothin‘ git out o' them—not even
a cat. “
The new church! Sure enough. There
wan the hl-v vlliblo I'n..1.. ”Marv had
bought in the city to be presented to the
church.
He might—he could—he would take it
over to~day. send Ariel in to leave it in
the pulpit. and quietly luru the key on
him. keeping him a prisoner for a few
hours. thus preventing the elupement.
for the time being at least.
" And who knows but the girl will refuse
to speak to him. after l‘vllig disappointed
once ?“ he thought. “ No doubt she‘s a
littla spit-fire. like her aunt.“
And as l'uclc Geutlry had planned it.
it happened.
“ Hum Y \\‘ondcr who'll be u wanting a
key 111111?“ grumbled Dick I‘cttigrew. as he
watched the uncle and ncphew drive leiaum
ly away down the grassy road leading to the
church ‘ Somethin‘ must be a~g11in‘ on
there. Ireckin."
“ My buck‘a so lame I won‘t. go in."
clarcd .\Ir. Theobald. carclcavly.
llut when his nephew had disappeared
within the portals of the church. he made
no bones of jumping down after him, quick-
ly turning the key in the lock. and cliinl»
i111: back to his seat in the buggy again.
with Iii:1rr.:\l:\1‘rif)' than might have 111-1911 ex.
pected. considering his “ lauur back.“
Half an hour after Mr. Theobald had
driven homewnrd over tho grassy find
31)
do.
again. Dick l‘cttigrcw. whose curiosity had
got the better of his laiincsv. befook hinr
81" to the new “ church-house.“
what was agoiu‘ on. sure enough.“
lie WlL‘l somewhat surprised to find only
a smiling young couple. proiucuadiug the
gloomy aisles of the sanctuary.
“ llello. Dick 2 “You want to aweep up or
iomethiug. I suppose ‘!“ smiled Ariel. plum-
autly.
And will: t‘amil‘la leaning on his arm.
they coolly walked out of the door and
away.
The shades of eventidc were slowly set.
‘ding down around the grassy kuolls and
viny dclls of Honey Locust Hill. The cows
:‘ume home with panting sides dripping dew-
laps. gently tinkliug their bells and chew
in}: their ends. as they slowly “ \\‘1‘li1l1'c
their weary way in 11 homeward directiuu.’
‘ 'l‘cro lat:- for this elopenient loalay."
.hought Miss J.11'iulh:\. complaccutly. 1111
Ih1‘ pushed open the pondernlin church-door.
1111i ran plump into the arms of a rather
stout. 1'ldcry gentleman. with a bald spot on
the top of his head.
" IIcywwhat —-1nad:1ru 1‘“ pulled the gou-
tlcman. who WM no of ‘er than Mr. Geofl'ry
Theobald himw'lf.
“ \\'here——wh1‘r:‘ is my niece ?“ demanded
Miss .laciutba. nearly fainting with surprim
and alarm.
“ How the deuce do you suppose I know
where your niece is ? Where is my nephew.
1 say '1’"
" But I shut her up here.“ groancd Mina
Carana‘l. dcspemtely. “ and ahe‘n gone 3“
“ Shut her up 1'" sputtered Uncle tleofi'ry.
“ “'hy. I {shut him up. to keep him away
from her. 11nd~“
Then it all come out.
“ And of course they‘re married by thin
lime.“ subbed Miss Jacinthu. wiping her
eyes.
Cholcric as he was. Uncle Genfi‘ry could
not stand the sight of a woman‘s tears.
“ Don‘t—don‘t cry 2“ ho begged.
Whemupnn Miss Jacintha only cried th1
more.
3111‘. Theobald grew desperate.
“ If you hadn‘t refused me twenty years
ago. you wouldn‘t object to their being mar-
rie1 3“ he declamd. bitterly.
“ But I was sorry for it. and wrote for
you to come back again. but you wouldn‘t.“
murmured Miss Jacintha behind her hand~
kerchief.
" It ain‘t too late now.“ suggested Uncle
Geoffry. artfully. “ Why can‘t we slope as
well as the youngsters. Jacintha I"
And after a little more para! salon. the
tears were displaced by miles. and not long
after. a comfortable-looking. middleagcd
couple were ushered into the parlor of the
parsonage by the minister‘ a wife herself
“Too late. Uncle Geofiry —too late. Aunt
Jacintha. "‘ cried Ariel Theobald coming
gaily forward. with Camilla clinging to hh
arm. “ The lr‘mt‘ 2: already ticd. “‘
“ It is. hey r‘ unloaded Uncle Geolfry.
good-humondly. ' “ Suppose we make a
double knot of it then I“
And before Ariel or Camilla had rccovcr-
ad from their surprise. Uncle Gcofiryr and
Aunt Jacintha had joined hands before the
mini-tar. and the marriage aervioa was al-
ready being pronounced.
11111111111111: eunu'rs eon nanxa'r.
'I‘hcprcparationofpeanutaforth'cmarkct
hanintoreating opention. They are firlt
placodinanimmenac cylinder, from which
they enter the revolving brushes. where
cachnutiawcll brushedbcforc it becomes
free. Mtcrthis cleansing process the nutl
dropvmancndlom belt which revolve- very
slowly. Onmhsidc ’thcbelt la a row
oflittlcgirls—blaok, and tan-colored
~whoacdutyitls asparatsthcpoornuts
fronthogoodoncs. uncof 111.111.111.11-
ihat“pa-“goontothaacrtroomwhcrc
aodhcrlctdglrlaawattthdr arrival and
putthcminbacaof canvas. which. when
filled,arcacwcdupandbraudcdwlthablc
r. “you the “finest A No. l
11.111111 “kaowatothctradcnthc“double
jointed Oallfornlas.“ m poorer nuts.
whicbaroaepantadbythaglrhattho ud-
hbalgaraallpickodovuagaia; thsbcst
sudnglod out and branded. aft. 111111;
patinbaga."as“flpa" “cacao not
solarpnorao In in W ca th-
“whamflaamasfin n1.
“Numb“ fin“ "
‘ ‘ to st‘t
mdhwnltt'haiaul‘uafil-
w'aflmfihs—aumd,
, knowing that the train was nearly
CLIIBING 1'“. HIHALAYAS.
0- aa ladlua Railway-ol'carlhl Loop. and
llamhoo Curves.
An all night ride brought us to Siligurl.
where at 8 o'clock in the morning we took
the cars on the wonderful Darjeeling—
IIimalayan Railway—gauge two feet.
Here. began the journey up the moun-
tains. the most remarkable railroading ex-
perieucc which I ever enjoyed. or rather
suffered.
The engine was a tiny but pow crtul affair,
weighing about ten tons. The cars wczc
most of them what are called trullies. open
observation cars. less than five feet. wide
and less than eight feet long. and provided
with four wooden benches. There was :1
canvas canopy overhead. The wheels of
the cars were affixed to adjustable axles. so
that one wheel might travel faster than an.
other in going around a curve. The wheels
pmjecfed up into the trolly. as in street
cars at home. As yet no other railroad has
adopted this system. This had the effect
of bringing the platform close to the ground,
which in turn had the effect of leading us
to believe we were fairly flying. when in
reality our speed was medium.
In front was what the tiimntablea pro-
nounced to be a first-class carriage. This
statement. further interpreted. would signify
that there was a coop provided with dirty
canvas curtains. and alimpay scat~cushiouu
Evenan open trolly was preferable. On
behind wuss sort of haudqcar containing
the mail.
However ridiculous the cars. it must be
conceded that the engine and the road-bed
wcrc firebclasa. The toy locomotive ahead
of us dragged our miniature train of seven
cars up the stocpoat incliuesat the rate of
acvcn or eight miles an hour! That we
took 111111111111 make the journey of fifty
miles was not its fault. but the fault of
numerous long delays to take on water. and
especially of two stops of half an hour each
for meals.
We pulled out of the depot with a good
deal of fiomiah. followed close by a " good
lruiu “ of five can For six or seven miles
our course was substantially straight and
substantially level. Then we reached tlu1
footAhilla. and begun the ascent. I thought
I knew something about narrow—gauging
before. having traveled 1.000 miles through
Colorado on the Denver .I‘ llio Ilrandc ;
but I aim: discovered the false foundation
of that suppoxitiou. It stands to romon
that a two-foot road can outdo a three—foot
road . but I had not thought :1 train on a
two-foot road could accomplish miracles.
We did. We actually went two ways at
once. This may sound as paradoxical in:
turning a grindstone in both directions at
once. but we did it. Our train was a short
one. but while half of it would be going
north the other half would be going south.
Loops ? \\‘e tlirncd three that made my
hair stand on club—the radius of one of
them being only fifty feet. Zigzaga ? We
found plenty of reversing statiom. Horse.
ahoos P There are none in Colorado—much
loss in Peuuaylvmiia.
Never when I have been riding in “1*
most dangerous places in (‘11lorado or (‘ali-
fornia liavcl felt unsafe. The cars were
solid and comfortable, the edges of the
mountain trails were granite. and we had
substantial. orthodox locomotives in front
of us. Here the trollics were so ri1‘l1‘1‘ty
that I was afraid to sneere for fear it might
topple the 1111111 over. Much of the time
we were riding on the very margin of pre-
cipices 1m awful as Cape Horn in California.
with the added fact that the ledge was of
a soft. crumbling material. The platform
projected perhaps eighteen inches over the
rail on either aide ; so that while the 11h: 1 is
were somewhat removed from tho ‘mcw d
edge." I could reach out my hand and let
a pebble full hundreds. and in some cases
thousands. of feet.
At times I would look down. down, down
and perhaps perceive a monkey swinging
furiously on a long pendant vine 11 hich
hung from some tall tree that had taken
root on the mountain aide. Did it make me
dizzy it Every individual hair on my head
stood on end with a fierce war-like aspect.
while my knees gradually approached my
chin and my writhing pedal extremities
fairly twined about my neck in feverish un-
certainty. I confeu I was nervous. I was
not altogether calm.
A HERO TRAMP.
Illa Reward an (Invert-alt: to Earn a Liv-
lal.
The following story comes from Elkhart.
Indiana:
No. 5. which is always the heaviest load.
ed weatermbouud pamcnger train on the
lake Shore 1% Michigan Southern Road. was
only prevented from meeting with a terrible
accident on last Wednesday morning at
Delta, about twenty-five miles west of
Toledo. by the prompt action of one of
those generally despised mortals. a trump.
A farmer had been to town and imbibed so
freely that when he started for home he was
dead drunk and. falling asleep. his horses
were left to their own guidance. and when
they come to the track. instead of following
the road they went up the track until they
came to a bridge. where their legs slipped
between the ties. one of them was broken.
and they lay there helpless. with the wagon
wedged between the tracks. while the
drunken man slept on unaware of approach-
ing danger. About this time a tramp hap-
pened along and seeing the obstruction on
the track and his inability to remove it, and
due.
turned, and waded across the stream, has
toned with all h might to the nearest tcle~
graph station, about one-half mile distant,
which he reached just four minutes before
thctimcforthc train to reach hero. and
thcnonlytolearnthat it did not stop at
that station. Quick work must be done!
The great iron horns was thundering along
atthcratcoffortymilea an hour. bearing
behind it several W coaches and
three sleepers all heavilyladcnwithhuman
lives. happily unconscious of the peril upon
which they won rushing
The telegraph operator and the tramp
grabbed up the red lantern and ran their
W towards the approaching train. Jud
as they reached the bridge the engine whist-
lcd. Ohl how it thrilled than throwh
ovary vein. but on they. ran. swinging thdr
rod lighhfurloualy back and forth. Will
adhrldgbataashhm’ahcardaadtnahd
“capstan-hymns.“ llvaa
and. he hula .- hand
THE OMNIVOROUS SPARROW.
llovr lle Is Diana-ed of la Europe and It!”
be llcro.
Our city sparrows. which no longer or!A
English. but are altogether too much and
by far too many American sparrows. scarce-
ly wait for spring to open before they begin
to breed. Each pair will raise five broods
in the course of the season. and the first of
the five will themselves become parents be-
forc late autumn sets in. No wonder they
have so marvellously multiplied throughout
the whole country. till. instead of the popu-
lar pets they once were. they have become
a populous pest. Dr. Elliott Cones. of
Washington. an acknowledged authority on
birds. hoped. years ago. to have authority
enough to prevent these birds from coming
to this country. When their importation
was proposed—and the first forty pairs were
set loose in Washington square in this city
he raised his warning voice and prophesied
what a pest these birds would become. The
protest was unheeded. the sparrows were
impotted. and the prophecy long since baa
come to pass. There is no need to go into
the familiar particulars—that the sparrows.
are graminivorous, or. indeed, omnivorous.
and anything but insectivorous which their
friends and admirers avowed them to be
when they advocated their importation for
the express purpose of killing the tree
worms—that they drive away our song birds
—that they maliciously destroy tlowcr and
fruit buds—«hat they defile our buildings
and rnonumcnts—--that they are quarrelaomc
and a nuisance generally. In fact. all sorts
of charges are brought against them. except—
ing charges of powder and shot. For in
most. not all. of the States they still are
pmtectcd by law. There is still a sort of
sentimental feeling for the little rascals.
especially among women and children
mainly. perhaps. because they are ulmmt
‘he only outdoor birds that are with
us all winter. But in all the rest of the year
they are an intolerable infliction.
llr. Cones. who could not prcvcut the im-
porfutiou of this unlmundcdly prolific peat.
which from a few pairs has multiplied into
many millions. may help to do something
to reduce their numbers. lie is going
abroad at the end of this month as an Ameri—
can missionary to foreign ornithological so.
cictieo. and it in to be hoped that he will
find out how the English people portion.
larly manage to lin‘p their subcmbuudant
sparrows (1111111.. But it need be no aecret
that they keep thrm do“ n by putting flu-:11
down their capaciuus and appr. 1'iafi11:
stomachs. The sparrows arc evccllcnf rat—
ing. particularly in the form of pie. 111.1111
have been tried to some extent in this ("11 y
and elsewhere. in some of the cheap res.
taurunts. under the fiction of " reed birds."
but they may be boldly eaten as aparmws -.
and when small boys: discover that their
mothers can make an 1~\1‘ellent pic of these
birds. there will be f1 wcr street aparrows.
and fewer aparcra of them among the street
Arabs
BILL POSTING.
Men \\ ho "ave “ Palntc 1| the Town " and
I‘ ouurry.
An I‘ uglish at age 111::11111g er in a pamphlet
1111:11l11‘rlisiug written about l\10. 11:111er
that the busineav of poster advertising. oven
then supposed to Illl\t‘1‘lllk!l‘“\\'ll all reason-
able proportions. was _\1‘l but in its infancy :
that the time would come when every inch
of blank surface m “115' mundane sphere
would be devoted to the purpose of adver-
tising. Curiously enough. about the time
this prophecy was made a schcmc was
inaugunitatod by a ainglc individual on this
slide of the water which was destined to go 5
long way toward its fulfillment. In the
winter of 1319—510 :1 young sign-[mintcn of
Brooklyn. finding his business very dull.
unuscd himself by going along the Harlem
Road and painting his name. occupation
and business on all‘tlic rocks and fencer;
Several business men were struck with the
Idea and employed the young man to March
advertisements for them in various locali:
ties. Soon after. securing a largo number
of contracts for the work. he traveled with
his brush and paint up the Mimouri River.
exercising his peculiar talents on the lure
crags of the Rocky Mountains. lie journey-
cd into Oregon and daubed her pyramids.
lown the golden valleys of the Sac. over
the granite cliffs of the Humboldt range 1111
went. leaving behind him staring legends of
" livcr pills.“ “ ague padv.“ etc.. to terrify
the waudcriug savage and buffdo. \\‘1‘ are
happy to say he was shot at ' several timcs
and had to run to save his wretched hide.
He was pursued soon after by a rival as fear
tom and unscrupulous as himaelf. Finally.
the two went into partnership and between
them transformed the country into a vast
bill-board. They established their head
quarters in New York and undcrtmdi. 11‘
specified rates. to advertise merchants
medicines. out. in as few or many States a:
desired. In 1880 the manager of this bani.
nous—«tho quandom Brooklyn sign-painter.
now a uiillianaire—dcclan‘d that he and his
partner had traveled 1.1'11Ml.000 miles. bad
painted 00.000 signs. and used 500 bunch
of linseed oil and 150 tons of white. lead.
This was before they two retired from ac-
tive participation in the manual part of the
business. They now have this work done
by their 1.800 agents. through whom they
can work the whole United States on the
bill-board plan They charge for billing a
patent medicine in seventeen States 830.000.
-oumgo 1m Ocean.
“ SQUAT‘I‘ERSJ'
llovl' “or "an. on the Bordon of IA".
Chico.
Itisnotaloncinthsfarwu. upon tho
unbroken plain, that "squatter Ioverciqm
ty“reignaaupremc. Althoughinthcwikh
ofthcgrcot West the unauthorised occu-
pantofland may be more of a monarch
thanhc who squats qua ground fithintba
boundarieaofcivihution. the latter is re-
gardcdaaatroablaomaeuatomeriucompar‘
iaonwiththaforuor.aahoaaaertahhrlgkta
withmorcvahomcacoif not more delicate
languagc.andiaamcrc pastifcroua object
to the landlord of the acre tracts than
ha (1 the wilderncm. In the m
danwotharcarctobs found lumbar:
ofthcac “quanta-a.“ who have dropped
downupontbo landed adatc of rddant
:andacnchdcatomhavogaiaods
faxingbythccrccticacf“ahacb."andan
thsmtolhyuntilforccdto“movc on'st
thecndofatrouhlcauaclawautt.‘ Wyn-
prauntcvcryutlcnafity..andthcyaacmto
bcwcllpcstsdlarqardtathsir “light."
whichthoyamvaato ha aapador avaa to
brunet-nasal dumb. Vina ting
agave-ad. and w of the has
“music-tan dr
dmuwca‘ldmfiom
”Mahatma w. and ODE
weal:
D. R. ROBINSON.
—I'M("I'ICAL—
Plflllll llIlll lll'fillll Tlllllll'.
Osborne Ave" EAST NORWALK.
l? 0. Address. Box 1119. South Norwalk.]
Orders bv mail. for Tuning and Repairing
pmmpb
ly am‘nd 111. '7131
For I?” Insurance,
Life. Fire. Accident aridqllnriuc.
For W Real Estate.
Houses and Rooms To 11.11.
For :3“ Notary Publlq‘.
Ackuou frag-cinema 10 1:23.11 Papers.
l-‘or cg“ Steamship Ticks-Is,
Cabin and Sim-rage.
For I?“ Drafts and Exchange,
Payable in Great Brilnin or Europe.
—API‘L\' ro—
J acob M. Layton,
Office 65 \\ wellington Sf..So.Nor\1ulk t‘f.
Ali-o Cubic r t ily National Bank. of \\ ubiumnu
Si... and during banking hours may be even them
“Seaside,”
THE NEW FA\ URITE
SUMM ill RESORT,
“AT——
BELL ISLAND.
(LAM AND UYhTER “OAS“.
ALI. KINDS HI" SEA F001).
lu ila‘ lice: 51.111- 111 l‘upuiar Prices.
: 101!
\I -- summer Season ... Issl
Willi S. BEDIENT’S
CllAYle S'l‘lf llIO.
DEALER IN ,
-
’I
Frames for Paintings. f-‘lue Engrav-
iags. and Photographs.
All'l‘lh'l‘lt‘ MA‘I'TINH AND FRAMING.
\\ :1-l1-i11,i1111 S:
TEN PP 8111.. DISCOUNT!
JAQfiI’s,
NIIW S'I‘Uh‘l‘f. '1l\\'.\l.l. h'l‘. NHIIWALK.
1111 llv'fr:.f1'r:tl11r» (bl \:.111'-_ .1s1d ll. .1lr1‘n‘5 t'ar
1111;”. 1.111'1152111111). :11 1'111~1~ Hum 1111: 11- make
room for my large slm'l. 11f Flifll;|1‘1‘-. Rang-5, 111111
l‘:11:11: Nous. \‘ali :1111i .51" 115. l..'1:1.\ff1n‘al l1.
1. ‘1 n n Lax-1:15. 'l‘l11'f11'l11112111.‘ an' fire .-1 umuir
l:'~“‘ 11le11'1liil1‘r1'ul 1111:1111-11fl.r- l '11 (11111111111: 1151'
.\‘.1 l K1r1—1‘1.1‘t|‘l Burner. 15.112125 .‘1 Skunk: 1i spun.
t‘mui'x 5.
L‘ l\1‘r11«‘n(' Hi:
( lllllllv‘a.
“1:1 l f: fizi- .lct. 11:11:15? S‘audard Sperm (11111115
. 1111r 1‘11»! Nat flank (‘iiy 2‘1"")
N11 Burner. 11111.12:- 9 $1.11.de >311 11:1
111:: 111'! 1 ' lcl. v'11ll.‘ll~ ll Slan. Sprrlu 121111271 a.
The 111 rm . illtll‘lil Limp. rquzils 1181.111. Sprru‘.
("Hula '
Tlu' ll1:.l\1i. Nudud 1.111111. 1 pink.-
3111'1111 t Mail
I”1 M: ii dard
The (1151-1 1x111: 112:1 1"::1 Lamp' equals 8\ 521:: $.11 rm
l‘andl. -.
'I‘hc 11115111 p.111 Iii-'1'". Jumbo L'm. .1 1 11.- 11‘
S: .111 >51' 11:: t mull. 5
'l“ l-ll“ \111111.1~-‘11:;1m1l:i11t~ fnuu h1r11~111c 111.:
2111' 1131:1l l11t31'1 _:1‘l-11r.'l..\11'.‘k1r.1
‘1' l11'.:n1 r :11 ‘1-“1'11! :11: ‘17- 111!
.1 1‘1111111 1n 1.1mp
11- \ >l1a1l1 1 r :1:
11 ..1.lil1:.- 2‘11‘ fo. .
in 1 [‘1 r115: room 1 \‘if1'1111l1:
.5111 1: . 111211115: uppmm‘ b to flu 11'11011
11111:11111i\‘1a:11'1f~n 1: a:
1‘. 11 . .l 1111 1‘;
l1. Oinra' :1111 E11‘r1 N:- hi.
ll. E. Smith.
Stamford . (‘01::1.
Furniture!
New Spring $11 lcs cf I11 drum“ Suits of
\\ alnut .-\.~h.\l'.1l111gau1 . t he rr1 . and
Enameled suits—our 1111 n In .iuufae lure.
New styles in Parlor suits. made on
the premim. from $30 up. Also f lll'lll-
ture for libraries. dining-rooms. etc.
First class extension table:1 with
leaves. at ti per foot.
Bedding— Elegant pure curled hair
mattressm; also other varieties at low
prices
Bed Springos. from $1 up: v101 en 11 ire
. Carpets!
fall
(1:111:11!
The farm .t stock in the COUNTY at
the LOWE; TI‘RICFS IN AMERICA.
Bigelow Body Brussella $1.35 per yd.
up.
Roxbury Brusaells carpets 90¢ per v.1l
Good qualities of other tank: a. 551‘ to
English 3 ply and Kidderminster our
pets. the “kind that never Wear out.‘
Lowell extra super Ingraius. 80c per
you
Hartford extra super lngraius,
pery y.ard
Good quality of lugrains. 25c. to 651:.
Oil Cloths. \V ell seasoned goods a
specialty. from“ . .0 1.5 feet wide. at low
prices.
WINDDW SHADES.
Elegant new my lcs fnuu ‘.l0c up.
\Viudow shade hollanda all 11‘ idths and
culorfi.
Cornice mics from 651:. up.
Elegant rumpoles with rings, brack~
ets.a1\d ends. *2. 00.
Madras lace Nottingham. and heavy
curtains in great variety.
PAPERHAPGINGS.
The largest st 11 l: in the state—five
hundred different designs and patterns
in gold and tints for decorating and an
tistic mural furnishing at prices lower
than the lowest.
I‘lllegant gold paperhangings. 85¢. per
750.
‘If you want your house decorated.
or if you contem-
plate fumisgllng in the latest style. with
modern taste. we defy competition in
style and prices. We will ve on an
estimate for tthN'l'IRE R‘NI ING
of Your House to suit your pumin har-
mony and good taste. or mural decora-
tion equal to the best city h.ouacs We
employ” the beat paper-hangers and deco-
rators, also the very best upholstcrcrs
and curtain and shade hangers. Send
aim of your windows and we will send
you samples and estimates for window
shades. or in fact anything you desire to
furnish your house with. _
Pier and mantle glass. Bnc-a~bracs.
etc..inatockandtoordcr from special
dagfinfumiture mupholsmed in modern
style. at low prices.
No One Can, No One Shall
Undersell Us!
Having furnished mango! the but
house-iuNorwalk. willroforyou to
tlismIfyouwhh. Yucca-avenue,
ohm. thebratMItflicW
J. R. RAYHOND.
Bllilllll‘ all 6111111111,
~Work done by the Day or 00-
tract
Shop foot of Franklin St. near entranc
to nurserv. P. O. Box 617. 404tf
1111:1111an mixers.
Teacher of Violin.
Music furnished for all malaria. Address
CITY HOTEL. - SO. NOR\\'ALK.
61'2- u
JOHN FILSINGER,
Merchant Tailor.
liWashingfon SL, - So. Norwalk.
I‘zmhi lo onlcf $3M”; Sum in order fr-r $13.“) Itc-
pairing and cleaning niccly done. 716 ff
l'oughkccpsie (N. Y.) Military Institute
numberslimitcd. Semi for circulars with terms. stud»
ice. and references. lh.C.B.Wsrrim:. Prine l. 1101617
$66A week at home. Shout!“ fm‘J‘ayabmluicly
sun-.1“) risk.t‘npiial not required. Reader. if
vuu want busimss a: which persons of either
lax. vouu" or old can main areal pav all the lime
they w.ork with absolute cenaimy. write for particu~
[an to II Hal. 1 n'r'r 1: Co 1111111911111. Value. 6!“- -ly
De KTYN,
C. B.
Bake: Confections:
37 Main SL,
Choice
11! .Vly1111u Manufaciun‘. a Specialty.
111- Brian], Charlotte 11: Russ:
11:11
A
1‘s!
.‘14 \VaSh’urton 5L. t‘uy.
Confectionery
Etc . f1in1i:l11:f at Short Notice. 676 ff
THE BUSINESS 1: 11011:
\\ here you can al1\:\_\i see the t‘row u. that is at
Hunt & Zelufi’s
\\‘lzerv' you 1:111 always find any thingmn First-
t‘la» Market.
Fresh and Salt Fish.
Clams and Lobsters.
AT THE 111.11 sraxn
68 Washington st.
James 0‘. t‘avanagli,
FIRST-(1.358
Artist 11 Marble!
Steamboat Wharf.
South Norwalk. (‘t.
Kee p 0001 I
‘F" E.\Tl\l-—
D’ARTOIS
Celebrated 113118111: Ice-C ream.
111m: l'TFLY run:
41 l (‘ EN'IS A QUART.
lfl (‘ENTS A l’LtTE.
:F‘ I‘ '1il.1~ 5::{1l1l11‘1lh3 fl:(I.(i\11 :l Ruler.
C. B. II’AIK'I‘OIS.
.111'511‘ 11.111. 1:1.111'K.
fill Man: or. .5.-11:21N.11111:1111.
' J. 1‘. Peckwen.
'1' Janics‘ Illm‘k. “'tlfrr 5L.
Norwalk, . Conn.
I;1tl§:lll!.l‘1lr‘li‘fll:‘.ll‘13l.‘i\‘lllh‘
HARNESS
To compel:- \"llll Inn-1‘ concerns. I time taken the
agency of (1111‘ of the oldest and lam-es: 1~lsblu~h-
lilt'lll.‘ m the .5lalc for tho 511111: of
llaruew. Saddles. Halters, Sur-
ciuglcs. Collars. &c.
Fine Harness To Order.
As usual. :11 1b: 111d stand. where I Will keeps n‘u‘r
far liu1 of \\ hips. $110“ch 1 lmmuie. Bunkers.
R11bcs.Fccd Bags. 'I‘r‘ave hug flag '1- £1:
GREAT BEDI (‘1‘IO\ IN
MILLINERY!
MRS. W. FlWflET'P,
No 3 James Bloc l: \\‘ an r SL. NOR RWAI.
. No. .8 Main $1.30. NORWALK.
“WILL SELL “ER——
Large 8106K [If llllllllfll‘l
AT COST. for the Balance of the Season.
Now i1: flu-time to 111‘: a lovely trimmul list at
half pri1c Wh: le Slum Emmott; lrimmui m 1‘1‘l~
1‘11! and mud. 31310: murimmml only 2%.; Fin“
Mllau bats. 73c“ reduced from 1.;25 One lot of
ffueimportcsi Mllaus. $1. 73. 11 um! from $3 910:
'10 Shades hats. at 25c trimmed in Hull .31‘.;
[‘liildn‘na School bale. horrific. to 75c.:f1ill liuc
11!‘ (I—ll’ll‘ll 'l‘vps at «111'. Flnwc rs at me £111.: £5121-
111.1rs1: var-11h Plum”. $150; full ha: of \‘ariu
11111111111. at 100 pend: full line of \‘elvu Ribbons.
30c. 1er yd.‘ also full line of Ladle-1‘ 1' rue».
11 inc l 1111!] be sold v'cry cheap t1i1e us aw call. and
judge for yuan-elf No iron
Mrs. W. Pawcwett.
11111111111111.1111:
Do You Want Relief?
tifi‘i
If so. we rail your aux-mean to
W’INIC l..;kNl).
Which hue been established.“ 111 located on the
highest known point in the celebrated
Pine Region
-or rug—
SOUTH.
Therein No Halaria‘ bN‘IyM! Nocaaecforbc—
blii
MI NE‘L AL W’ATER
or Role laud-ll W
Boner Annual-0d.
--a‘ 0-
Consumptivesl Rheumatics !
Broken Constitutions !
N the WW cfwhat mm
Ron 11d ' Trip Tickets
“' In m It VG! Greatly
Reduced Rates,”
hon cm MW fifth
to tut who merits
' Richard Welton,
Teacher of the Voice and Piano.
1‘. 0. BOX 172
. REIDESCE
811. Norwalk, Ct.
1131-11.
102 .‘ain Sf reef.
Dr. McGonegal.
—0l‘flt‘I AND RESIDENCE-
Cor. West Avenue and Butler Street,
NORWALK. coxx.
11111111 1111an mil 9 s m : from i in 3. and T to
S]. m Sundays—2 m a p In
itommuuicaxion b1 tr“.1pht1ue
W". S. KNAPI’,
ARCH ITIECT.
In no“ pn'parul to make plau~ and. sxui‘ifirmiuns
and sugwrmn‘ud the (01191211115111: 11f buildmgx
TERMS REASONABLE.
Orrlrz—Laudcr‘ ~ Ilia-l; our (21y \' '11ionsi ll: 1:: I:
\\‘ashinmou Sf $11.311r11a‘1k.I‘.U.Box:221..‘1l~‘t
(31* N ORTH,
lllilallllllllllllli Pllfllflfl‘iilllll
Photographcn' Materials.
:f I“)
1) and 43 Warlunmon $1. s11.\‘or1111lk 135:1!
énaa. 1:. JONES.
DENTIST.
LAI‘DER‘S BL K. “’ASIIIXG'I‘OX ST:
Appointment! can he madc l1v Tclruhouc
(use admmuu—n‘d for thc painlees 1x1racx or of
lta-fh
11:11 Minivan,
.34 Main Street. Ely'i . Building.
South Nomnlk. t“. .
Practical Plumber.
Sleam and use Pith-r. dealer .1: Pfumlu'r and
‘fvtllll I“121.~r\‘ suppizcs. and the thuhe‘ Jub-
biug pnunpily sin-mini m_ Miltf.
Julius Baker.
BTAIR BUILDER,
IN [311' ‘1‘le‘.~ Sunr‘. \“.\TI 1; STI‘JJZT.
SUI‘TII NHRWALK. 1‘U.\'.\‘
Star and [land llzx‘is 1113131 :11 (rule? and .‘Iiiph-d
:11 any par: 11ftl11~111u111ry :1: short 1.11:1(c.
I‘. 11. B111 314"}. 11.15 l_\'
'84 SDPllLI. 111131111111. '84
A r‘ru. 1.13511!-
kl.!“\|. French and t-‘ora-sa (“mien-w \‘altiars
of the Fined Fabrics.
London \1‘5'1 ‘ and N‘uli‘h I‘txviv'rk Burr
‘1 .111 of Spun; Overcoat; _
at 11rd £1 at awn." mcm
:un1111.:'_1;arai.:-xd :0 Ii.
:19;
I'.11-r
("WI «HI! ll It‘ll“.
perfn'1.an1i made ‘11 ~xr‘1tl1 lint-c111.» 1111rk1n1‘..
B. (JOHN,
..5 \\ 11!! 51 \'1m1:1‘.l: I 111.1..11115
B A. 'I‘ H S
JACOB psxunsxr.
[lave added to 11111ir.-1.«_~1m11111~r dna‘inc saloon. r.
the New Hon-‘1 Block. $111111: N117“ aik.
roux- Pine Bath Rooms,
\\‘r1 :1 11111 .1311 (111.11 W 17:11.
\\‘..:1‘l. fun. 11:11. 2'1: 111. 1.11.11 1.1.1:.
in: Ftfit‘lllm. f5
\11 111 .5 .111 :1
llaii‘ (‘ uttin: aiid Shaving.
A~ tin. $151.cx:1~-:1n..~21 arcccastsi;
refit (‘ilriilhir‘rs
A (‘lllllul‘tlllls'D 111:2. 51‘1'1 rr.‘ )‘1‘:1.'~ t‘KI1t‘l'lt‘I’ll‘fE
11‘. N111 York. 15111 the r1111m~ 11111111 ' 111111 111: .
mudr'z.
‘1‘1‘11..
:11: in 1 1‘ ' ”11' ~11 our. for
131' 1‘mp10y1‘d f1.
Ft‘rll‘. bumone. ingnmmg nan-3 .\1_ .~.1 .11111-11'9
111112111. JAL til: i‘ Ahl i “if
South11rwa‘k..lu‘1y 3d.
81.111111111811111: Bank.
51 ll ashington Street.
lip-'11 Daily from 911112 am . and from I to 3 p m.
and 111‘. Ninniny eveusngs from ti 1o 5.
w‘lnlener nilovu‘d on Dumas.
DUDLEY 1‘ El. Y. P?!“ ;
A. 50L\l.\N> \' .11-‘5I‘r1
JOHN H KNAPI‘. \‘u' and Tina:
o‘ISIAlv.
JOHN H. SMITH
FLORIST
MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NOR‘VALK.
"111-93111. Reiluctioif
FURN I TURE,
~—.1'r-——-
D. Stow’s.
“cliili’iiféiili‘fil11111‘:
RAID WAY.
(up smirsi.
By the realm poem-.111 of ils hue connect: the Em:
and “'cel by the churn-if m: it». and twin pa.««:r
without change of care bemnn (human and
t‘ in. Councilman. have nvronh. Archaic.
liunoapolis and St. Paul . It connect- in Union
Depot: with all the ipal limo of road Ntnvw‘u
the Atlantic and lie (locum Its equipment.
isnnrivakal and magaifiuut. lx-in-v computed of
Ian Comfortable and Beaufifa lDayOoar‘huand
Magnificent Horton ltu‘linuigchair Cara. Pullman‘s
Premium Pahce Nu 1.311111 1111111111 Bust Lin:- of
Diuind Car-11in the odd. "Thur Trains Twowtramnm
chic-guard Muir-cart
hetwcenChiccgoandIlnacapoliv-and St. Paul via
e99
Sancusud Kuhnkue
between Richmond Nor-
and Direct Lineuna
opened
Email-life.” Lexington. Cfnctnaa taunt
and mm
chinaodsthulsndbtu-diatc u.
fornicatallplacipal Ticket Dana h
tthalrausuraandCanada.
mashed aairatcsuffueatw‘ay-a
allows-compatible carrie-
”Winfmwthsm
north.
goal]: gamma 3W
ll OLDEN BRDTHEBS, mm
OFFICE IN “SENTINEL” BUILDING.
Euusm Sm“.
Oxr Yuan. . ”$2.00 1 Six loam. ”$1.60
SINGLE Comte, 5 Cams.
rituals s‘rmcrLY m anvancn
Terms of’ Advertising:
1'11}: lin. sin “11.4.11: “col. “col. fool
Ifi‘k $111) 3200 $300 9.100 3500.371» .12-
2 1‘ 1.50 31111 11.5 barren“ no _‘z§a
i 21111 41111 550 750 sec 11510 112.
I_lath 2.511 -5111 6511’ 5150 11110 13110 ans
‘2 1‘ 4m "7110 153612?!)le 131- a.
a “ ".500 2150111003698 17...“) an C.
s___‘f_ 9110 1.5011 1500 31100 soo— G0 :53
s,“ 12:10 30110 1101) 32-10600—7131111 lac-
, 2111030110 woo 4500‘ was I.“
lama-11‘.- .d mum in-erted graulmly.
[ml Notice: 15 cents per line.
Enimedauhenmoakcu $011!th Sac-
ond Clan: latter.
W. [I Sr£1tx~ = ‘. Sm
Illllll'lllliljl‘ 3 BIIMIIGP.
T() N 8‘"
——LA.\'DI.\'G
YORK.
AT——-
Pier 23, ER.
1!"le 0? 83mm 81‘.)
L011 (‘1‘ Rates Than by Any
01 her Line.
- v11: PRDPELLER—
1,.:11'1 Noma‘k Ewr} Night so a:- 10 amve in
N. 11 \117k 11:: v 1311:! rnormr»;
til Haiti
1 ‘ 1111 :11 ihc amntsl‘: trMNorvra-lk
1111:: r1". glue in and about N. Y.
.~ aw: 11 :11 trading any of the”
., .. .1
1111-11151 1:11:13!
v_._.-_. _.____.—————-
John H. Fe
.Deln 1. :1. :1
Gilli. AND
B: ‘iok, Lime. Cement.
Blue Stone. Etc.
hell 1:.l1 Lackswanna, Locust
112::
ll ilkcsbarre Coals.
Agent for RUBBER PAINT.
Yards foot of \\‘ashington and lab
shall streets. Branch ofiice at Stillaou‘a
Drug Store. on.
CALL AT
J 39%.?”
111111711111 1:11
of hisuwn Manufacture. at Wholcnle and Mail
Prim»; Uur own Superior Quality of
Mixed Candy, at 90 Cents
per Pound. ‘
A lame awmem of HOLIDAY GOODS all
t‘IIIUsThlAS-TREE URNAIEN'I‘S.
art-7111111111111 and leivals snpplicd' in quantum
a1 a libeul discount.
1 P1131111 Worth 111111!
ANO.B
Wheeler & Wilson
8111111 Machine.
The best Family 111121111119
in the World. '
Wah. themwhcreyoucumth. he"
medmuu-aysgladmamm.
D..B STC‘W'r-r
Bond’s Jewelr__}_aB0
Rags, Bones, moiamilmm
and fie tats.
Parties moving can aslltbo
sending puma! car-Ito .13—
W. PODHO ‘ ‘
IOU!"
Old. St -
Freight Jaye Daily.
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