/\"1
\ UL. NH,
's-"H
NO.
51.
SOUTH NORI‘VALK, CONN ”THURSDAY; OCTOBER 30, 1884.
v
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“ novs."
In the mean time little Sampts had hur-
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A SUMMER ID Y L.
' 5‘ .‘» ‘1 thmh you‘ll like this city young
‘ and Israel Ives.
' I 1 111 111111 already,“ said Sarcptu. glea-
1 ...1
H ””1 ll commented Israel.
111
.1 . “ \\'ith.
1 ' “’11: ..1.
"lit. 1
‘1
I‘ve heard all about him. you
1t Sarepta, bushing the broad
mpatiently from her sunny brown
0 wove n wreath of poppies and
1 flowers. enthrnncd in an 11111111
‘ top of tho 111111 of hay. What a
cautiful elf she was. with her glowing
1. her cyes full of hut-l tirv. the quick.
. .ul movements of her arms and hands!
' 111111, Israel,“ she arm on. “ aren't you
11.: to start the 11t1-11 7 I must gct 11111111:
l dress. You don't suppow I 11111 going
entertain Mr threw in this faded old
.1lico thing with a disdainful downward
glunt‘c at her din-em.
“ I‘m waiting for you to get down.“ said
honest Israel. who could not restrain the
Idminltiou in his cycs.
2..
11 l ' .
a. 11.1
“ But I shall not get down.“ mid Stu-11pm,
“ You'll rmt‘h home a deal faster if you
walk across lb-nnison‘s llicudow.‘
at that won‘t bu riding on a load of
said the domineering little Princess of
ts. “ Anl I choose to ride. So start
your team. Israel. as soon as you please.“
svacl Ivcs smiled indulgcntly. Sun-pm
ileux mat the pet and darling of the whole
onschold. and bar will. however extrava-
gant it might 1111, was law.
“ Saropta." he said. “ supposes—just I111
thc sale of supposing. now ‘that this young
college graduate shoull fall in love With
you- ticc 11p. Dobbin? Whoa. l‘olluii"
“ Of course. he will fall in love with inc."
laid Sarepta. laughing gleefully. from the
:op of the 111:1l of ll.‘1\'.1\S thv‘ mild 11v1‘1l
non tr imped s11 .‘idily along 1.1.vl’ the moucl
down l-tittt rtlliti and 11111.11-.~1.1111.1 the s\\ eel
scents from bruised clover and half
grass and ferns rust“ up. like an incense.
around her. ‘ That la in the prosrammo.
don‘t you know 2'“
“ And suppose you are married to hiiu
do you tlnnlt that you Would always havr
your on?" way as you do now asked the
young farmcr. mechanically tapping his or
guild against the shining Illt‘ of the wheel.
“ Yrs 3“ aswntcd S‘ll‘x‘pfd. “ Why not 2’“
" 11. I don‘t know.“ said Israels. " All
111111 xu‘un‘t ahlu-J‘ 1
" larilrl' don‘t be so carclcss.“
Surcpta. " You'll tip me over.“
“ I \\ ould sooner thug myself under the
Cartqvheels.” said Israel« and there was
something in the tone of voice with which
he spokv that made Sart‘pllt look up sudden-
ly. “1 1‘ eyes, shining with dowy hazel light,
incl his. dark. intent. full of clectric fire!
She criiusoiml tin-ply ~»the wreath of scarlet
pt‘ppit‘n slipped down into the tress .‘s of fra-
grant hay.
“ Israel. do make haste 3“ she exclaimed.
hardly knowing whether to laugh or cry.
But. for all that, a strange. novel sensation
was iatlrritig within her heart. \Vhy had
Israel looked at her so ? \Vhy did the blood
leap with such a magnetic current through
her veins? Sarcpta was too bewildered to
answer herself those questions.
Under the great barn door rumbled the
load of hay. Sampta still sitting enthroned
on its scented mass.
“ Israel 3“ she cried. as the wheels sound-
cd with hollow resonance on thc floor.
“ father is calling you 2 Go to him!
Quick! l can jump 06 by tho out bin 1“
But when Israel and his oxvgoad were
gone, a suddcn spirit of obstinacy seemed
to descend to the sturdy rod cattle. They
stopped just within the barn door. and not
an inch further would they budge.
“ l‘ollux 3 Dobbin 1 Oh, you hateful
things. why don‘t you go on I“ cried
Sarepta, may with vcxation. “ How am I
over to get'ofi. if— 0h, goodneu me I"
For Screpta. chancing to glance at the
burn loft. which was about on A level with
her bright eyes. met the unused glance of n
bud-owe young man. who was lying, at
his full length. on the hay, with a book in
all hand and 81 Panama hut-tipped over his
‘ eyes.
The oollcgisn! The Ncw York exquisite!
And hers wu Suepts. flushed, dishevel-
luhdrcsscdlnfaded calico, with a crazy
wratboquapluandcorn flown on her
head, and. want of Ill, perched. hoyden
' cushion. on the top of a land of hay, when“
Ibo could not possibly descend in any grace-
ful manner. And. to give additional morti-
ficstion to the scans. the young man, in the
cool linen suit, with the mocking dark cya,
chlolutaly laughed!
“ Min Wilcox, I presume 1" he said. in
Irons, calm accents. "Can I have thq
d_"
“No, you can‘t!“ cried Ssrcpts, reeling
“mundlcinton blnlc, and sprung
khtlyupto tho loft—c junp rho ncrcr
wouldhlve dared to hhein cool blood.
Bbcbowlod scro- thobayansheddownm
Wandjcrknd it away, letting it fall
huvlly on the floor. “New: mid ch10,
“puny-hymen until you an curry
luluvinglsughcdstrnc. You an not a
m and you don‘t duct" to hc
\I l'lt‘tl
said
”cinch.”
Anymtmhcryonng blood at
fircbbing Mu host; and tbs rnildscycd
mlndingthcualvuwithoutsguidou
ill". wall-d dolibcrstoly through tbs
hairstylist!) tho cowyud. And Hiram.
tbs-cwvbcymuppduthstthchaywtc
hamlet-mums fcw rods
shy,qdcklylhutthcbi¢dccrund"gcc-
W'thcox-dcwn thus has; so that
two-nwwldtins vu'y prdy
«sum-r is. I don't
bank. in- n. M
7 ins Mg .1! yd.
fingl—‘thcwwiihh
fit of hysteria as she had yct come in thc
course of her healthy. wholesome life. And,
as luck would have it, she ran almost into
the arms of Israel Ives, who was just oom-
lng out of the garden gate.
“ 81111:an 3 Why. Sareptn. what is the
. matter! You are crying !“ he exclaimed.
“ No. I am not.“ exclaimed Sarcpta. “ At
least, if I m— 0h! Israel, what shall I
do l"
“ My little one. stand still," said Israel.
with an indescribable quivcr' in his deep
voice. " Don‘t flutter about so. like A
wounded bird. Now tell me what ails you."
“ I hate that college graduate i" cried Sa-
rcptw. with a stamp of her foot. “ And how
I wish that I never ridden on tho top of that
load of bay 3 And oh I Israel.“ (lifting her
troubled. brimming eyes to his face.) “ why
isn‘t overybody as good to me as you are 1““
“ I suppose, " said Israel. quite frankly
and simply.“ it is because ev crv body does
not love. vou as wall as I do. “
She looked up at him with a sudden
awakening of tho slumber-lug forces of her
ht‘ art.
“ lsraal 1“ she criud. “ do you love me P
Do you really love me. Israel 1'“
C C O O O O
C ‘
There was great preparation for s fuctivc
“ high tan “ in tho “'ilcox farm-house that
evening. Mrs. Wilcox. flushed with her
many cxcrtiuns. came to the door for a
breath of fresh air.
“It's all ready now.“ she said.
good ~1:111
“ But
~1111, where is Mr. t‘uretv? I
haven‘t him since dinner. Israel!
Isracl 1 Why. there is Israel coming up the
cvergrecn path. with Sareptat Why. chil-
dren. ivherc have you been .9“
The young giant smiled at her expression.
“ That is the right word, MN. Wilcox."
hc mid. tcndcrly. lcading Sarcpta forward
“ We are both your cliilthsn now. dour
mother. S.1rcpta—bless her dear little
heart 3 —-h;\s promisod to 111‘ my wife."
“ Mother. I love him.“ said Sarepta. look.
ing with innocent hazel eyes up into Mrs.
“‘ilcox‘s face.
" And you couldn‘t have loved a bett‘»:
man.“ said thc good woman. with a soft
mist coming into her own m 118 “ But ~.«"
“1‘10 found him. mothcr" ‘ shouted .
ht‘arty voice from tho batn door beyond.
“ Our little Miss Mischief had pulled the
1:11i1l1‘r away from the barn loft. and Mr.
l‘arcw was shut up th11r1‘. "113 ha? ha!
lint it‘s all right now. Here he is.“
Mr. ('arow advanced. smiling and grace-
1111. If he had not forgiven Sircpta‘s mis-
.‘hicvous pr 111k be h id it all events. made
up hi~ mind to trt at it 1s 1 jnlu‘.
l have to l111' g .\Il\\ \\1l‘o\‘s pardon for
laughing when l was not cvpcctcd to laugh.‘
said t‘arcw. lightly.
lint the Sarcpta who stood before him
now was not the Sart‘pta of two hours ago.
the bud had hit.
the child had become h
San‘pta stood there before him,
shy and stately as :1 young queen. '
“ You are pardoned." she said, with nat-
ural dignity. “ :\nd I am ashamed of hav.
ing acted so much like a child.“
Mr. t‘.1r11w plzitlt‘t‘d from Sarcpta to the
tall young fellow at her side 1 he read Ill.
\\'l111l1‘ 11 story at an instant. But he went
into the hoax-c. with no comments or m-
nuu‘k.
And if 111‘ f1‘lt that his admiration for her
ll:\£i‘l~t‘)‘t‘\l beauty would easily develop into
a warmer feeling. in spite of tho hay-loft
mishap, he never said so.~~.lv:1y Randolph.
1“
51111
All at once. as it were.
ruined into a rose ;
I'uuiziu ;
SMUGGLING AS A FINE ART.
(‘lunr- Hidden In “’nu‘rmclmn 1 -' Win.
month in Ilnnnmu.
“ \Vhat are you waiting for 1-“ :iskcd an
angler of a rcportcr who was counting the
lights on the i'ivnr.
“ For 10 nething to turn up.“
“ Jump into my boat, then.“ said the
angler. backing tho light ' craft up to the
dock. Tho rcportcr jumped in and took ii
seat in thc stern sheets As hc did so the
angler passed a remark that the man at tho
cars could tell some intercstinu storicn about
the art of smuggling. as ho was an old smug-
glcr himself. Intanx‘wcr to thc reporter‘s
qucstion the oarsman said 1—.“ Yes, I trav-
eled into New York ports for a good many
years and I reckon they all know I was
luntgglin‘. but I ncver got nabbed but once.
sud that was by a d-ctectivo that got on lit
Havana with 11111 and got into me by sayin‘
that he was smugglin‘. I lost ten thousand
cigars that time and gave it up. flow was
it ? Wall, 1 know they was up to all sorts
of dodgm, so I bought a load of «moaning
and water-melons, cnmigh to fill a schooner.
and a good pile of them that had private
marks I had hollercd out so that some would
hold three hundred cigars as nice as you
please, the cigars being packed in rubber
bags. I got ‘cm into the Fulton Market
dock all right. They arrived just about
two weeks after I did. and I was unloadin‘
'ctn, when up steps this identical chap what
got in with me on the boat. and with an
omcer and seized the hull business. . He
kept out of the reach of my hands, I kin
tell you, but I‘d jest like to have grasped
him for a minute. They would have gone
through all right if I hadn‘t given it away
likc a fooL
“ But the fruit dodge was an old one. I»
had a friend who worked the di‘mond racket
that put me up to it. There wasn‘t an in-
spector in New York but what knew him.
I left Rio with him one trip and We had
saver $30,000 worth of di‘monds that he
wasn‘t going to pay duty on. Where d‘yc
suppose he had ‘em 1 Wall. in his state
roornhchsdssbignbunch of bananas in
you ever saw; some green and some ripe,
and the green ones he had slit on the side
next to the bunch on the inside, sndin each
oncwuastonc and in some two or three.
Wall, when wc got to New York tho in-
rpcctonccmsbosrd and one wslhupsnd
nyii: -—‘ Hello, Senor. what have you got
this filnc f' “rat‘s for you to find out.‘
alder. Spaniard, laughing. And no they
took him down. and the way they went over
his thingl wu a caution. '1‘th examined
everything and even looked in his heir—ho
Md bhck curly lock: Ilka—but thcy had to
glvcltup. Whuthcygotthroughhc
.ys, ‘ W gentlemen you‘ve had some
hard work. Set down and have some wine
and fruit) So he ordcrcd a bottle of wins
MWpickln‘ollouooftho ripe bu~
madlhcrcthcylctforsnhour or so
within thus foot 11 thorn danc- snd didn’t
knowit. Kcmvuturncdshnir; bc bud
nuns, I tall you. '11:. trick ho had." can
“and thc udltlrhlg Mud. “would III A
book. Ont than. you know, than was s
W for box toes. and hi was box, an
mi. and the too at club was balkr and
hold hit I dour m Th- buttons cu
It cost was hallo. too, and and. to shut
“squalid-citrus. Onctlnchfll
ksvc on “hulls.“ wuld hull half a
THE FISH LIAR-
A “'cll Known Character fav- “’hon The“
ll No “on.
“ The fishers shall also mourn. and all
they that cast angle into the brooks shall
lament. and they that spread nets upon the
» waters shall languish.“—Isaiab. xix.. 8.
It is the time of the fish liar. He is even
now in our midst. “ A poor man is better
than a liar." saith the wise man ; thch
goes to indicate that even in the days of
Solomon :1 poor man was about as uselcss
a piece of furniture as could be found in
the State. and when 11 liar was pcggcd one
row below the child of poverty he was clean
down; yew, he was thirty-ulna degrm bc~
low tho State House. The psalmist said in
his haste. “ All men are liars.“ And al-
though after saying it he had many years
for mature consideration and dvllbcration
he doesn‘t appear to have moved a recon-
sideration. He doesn‘t say anything about
it; he doesn‘t explain it : he doesn‘t add
anything to it; he doesn‘t even move to
strike out the enacting clause ; he jlist lets
the record stand.
But them be hope of a man if he steal
that one short term in the penitentiary and
a wholesome fear of another one w I care
him. If he be a drunkard John I‘. St. John
may reform him. If he be a slugger he may
meet Sullivan some day and experience a
changc. But if he gocth u fishing he will
come home and lie about it.
Therc having been men who told the
truth in a horse trade. Decttusm they know
so little about horses they didn‘t know how
to lie to advantage. But any man can and
every man docs lie about fish. In two ways
lic docs this. 110 bclittlcs tho tish his
uciglibor catches and enlarges the one that
he took himself.
I remember once myself fishing in the
:‘ddying \vaitcrs of the. Mississippi. about four
milcsabove Burlingtounnd striking a catfish.
I was using a lnnccwnod rod and set rot-l,
and the fish ran out about twcnty-l‘ivo yards
of lino. then. turning suddenly. made
\straight for me as I stood in the. water. I
ttruck at it with the rod. which broke off in
my hand. The infuriated fish chased ma
ashore. ran mo through a lumber yard. pur-
sucd inc across a wide stubble field and
some distancc into the woods. when. being
unharmed. I climbcd a large cottonwood
tree. Thc relentless fish follow-111i 111“ up
to the. tree. when) it was sh- It by 50:11.1 hun-
tors just as it was “ conning " out “lung :1
lug limb to get at inc. It fell to the grounl
dead, shot through the heart. It was niur
inches long and wcighed a pound tin-la half
with its clothes on. which by interpretation
is drosscd.
The worst feature, or author effect. of the
storics of the fish liar and his habitual ten-
dency to exaggerate is that people are slow
to believe a simple statement of fact even
when made by a truthful man who does not
fish as n profossion and has. therefore. nc
induccmont to make even a slight departure
from truth for poetic and artistic cfich—
Burlington Hawkcya.
HE DIDN‘T COLLECT THE BILL.
Thcrc is a woman rcsidcnt on (‘roghztn
street who has been owing n down-town
firm a matter of SN for three years past.
Ono collcctor after another has worked
every sort of game to get hands on the
money. but 1e vain. To on» n11- ..u.“1~ was
up the l-z‘ikm ‘to another “ gone South
for her consumption; " to a third ‘ would
pat next week “ and soft talk or threats
failed to reduce the Amount by onc single
cent. The othe r day It collector noted for
his cast-iron cheek and silvcr-platcd parse
vcr 111cc. took the bill with tho understand-
ing that ho was to have half for collecting.
Ho gained udmittancc to the house un ler
pretense that he was a ccnsusdaker. and
when he inquired for thc widow was told
to walk up stairs He had used-ruled about
half way. when it voice commanded him to
stop. and be discovered the widow and an
old burcau. at the top step. The widow was
behind the bureau. being evidently about t:
" tutc“ it down stairs.
“ \\'hat do you want ?“ she asked.
" Ahem~wcll-l callcd, madam.
n
to—
‘.o~- VA
“ To what ?“
“ About n——a littlo bill. madam.“
“ Can‘t pay it this week.“
“ Rut. madam. this bill has stood for sev-
cral- “
“ (‘an‘t pay it. I say. and I‘m gcttiug aw
ful tircd of holding this human 1“
“ Madam. the bill is for $114. If you
could pay me half to—day I would call
next—«3‘
“ Can‘t hold it more than a minute more 1“
the interrupted.
“ “'hile our house aims to dcsl in the
must lib ‘
She let go of the bureau, and his first
jump landed him in the hall. lie was about
a second ahead of the furniture as he shot
out the open front door, but it caught. up
with him on the steps and took a heel ofl
his boot and rolled him over on the grass.
He thought the bureau would stop there,
but it didn‘t. It pursued him down to the
gate. bumping his back st every jump, and
he thought he was hulf a mile away before
tho knobs and costar: quit whining psi
his urn.
-____.__..__——.'—————
RED SNOW II THE ROCKIES.
A Phonon-cu.- Thought I: Go '1‘;vvnrd El-
‘ ‘ ' l the C.
The following is from the Denver. Colo-
rado, Daily Reporfa'. It appears ht first to
present fact which illuah‘ntc and confirm
the theory that the rod sunsets were caused
by meteoric dust: The rod sunset- of some
time ago have at last been solved.
porter returned this mornlng from a flying
trip to Gunninon county. While there he
found the snow on the tops of the rungs: u
rcdasifithadbcen sprinkledwithrcdpcp-
per. Being supplied with chemicals and a
blowepipc outfit, he was enabled to make I
test and found it to ba meteoric iron. It
could not have been a wash from the moan.
bdn.nitwascnthctop of the range, a:
well as lower down and only on the when
of the snow. Upon digging down a few
inches the snow was clean and white. '1‘.
ofircncansedlhrnyrtonppcnrud,glving
thcamoclcctunplstcofrcdgu m
dastfcllovcrthcntlncufli, bntwuh
visible cxcsptwbcrccsughtbytbc
mowcnthcmouuhintopl.
_ Indulghtsnporhr of thc Rapubh‘cln
calledstthovcliduocofl‘rofcuch. II.
aotthink thethcorysdvuncdsmcctcnu
rsidthcl’mfcssor, “‘bocsuclrcuwouldby
Our roe
sunshiningtbroughtbicoloudofrcdoxidc
we
VsnDiectundhsndcdhimthcsbonarlclc
ton-1d. Profc-orVunDid said he did
“1th not have boon Moor-lo iron,‘
its specific gravity have lurk haircut: the
Wdtbcmownfiinmbfii.
thcmlmwmhinothnhcundu it h
doctibedtahanbcmbutit would hsvc
humonliksochn. I ill-duo u in
“munupnfic-oww-ths
LEPROSY IN HIXIGO-
A flair to the lI-spttul Where the Vlctlns
are Cont-cl at Sun Lulu“.
The leprosy is a disease which is compnb
slively alien in Anglo-Saxon countries. than
being but three places on the North Amcxi~
can continent where it has obtained a per-
manent footing —-viz. ,Mexlco, California and
in I. suburb of Quebec. In the last-named
place its victims. who number three or four
hundred. are principally French Canadians
cf the lowest class. In San Francisco the
Chinese are the only sufferers. but in Mex.
ico the disease affects all clam. rich as well
as poor. beautiful sencritas of high birth
and proud hidnlgos. through whose veins
courses the purest blood of Castilc and
Leon, being subject to the horrible distem-
per. As soon as the prescnccnf the disease
is asct‘rtained the victim is removed to a
hospital set apart and maintained at. the
public expense for that purpose. which is
appropriately named San Lazaro. where
they arc confined until released from their
suffering by death. I have had special op-
portunities for observing the workings of
leprosy in allof its stages in Mexico, haw
ing. through the influence of a medical
friend, been permitted to pay frequent visits
to San Lazaro. 'l'hc appearance of tho un-
fortunate leperu in loathsome and hideous to
a degree that bcggars description. It makes
its first appearance by scaly eruptions on
different parts of the face and body of the
victim. and thcsc eruptions are never pcr-
fcctly healed. The limbs of many. and
more mpccially the hands, at first appear to
be drawn and twistod out of all shape.
Gradually the nose and part 6f the feet are
carricd away, wliila tho features become
distorted and hideous. The voice resumes.
at tuncs. a husky and unnatural tone, and
again the doomed patient is unable. to mic.
ulatc cxccpt in a shrill. piping treble. With
many. when near the last stages. all powcn
of speech arc lost, and vainly do they on-
dcavor to nizikc known their want: by
sounds. Death steps in at last to relieve the
poor crmtures of their snficringfl. and to
them at least it would seem the visit of the
grim tyrant must be welcome.
The common bell-cf among {be lower 1
classes is that it is communicated by con-
tact. and I am inclined to think that the
only risk r1 person runs of taking it is from
touching the jun-son of onealllicted with it in
its \vorxt slugs“. The families and trends of
the lazarinos would frequently visit them
bringing many little luxuries t1 add to their
comfort. They would sit and corners: with
them. too, for hours. apparcntly rtlb'llrlllt'fii
of dangcr. but for 1nySqu. I took particular
cart‘ not cottic in too close contact with the
unfortunate lepem Notwithstanding their
lot. which seemed to be most melancholy,
as a body. they appeared well to enjoy
themselves. Many of them were continual-
ly playing at draught: or cards, taking the
most intone. interest in the games. On
many ace-“ions I saw parties of four on.
gnged at cards who had not a single nose or
entire finger among them. and any little
success of one of them would be hailodwith
delight.
Tlicir dcrtcritv too. in shudlingnnd 1lrnl
ing cards when here ft of fingers. Many of
them were musicians. performing on both
the harp and mandolin. and after nightfall
thcy 11511 tll_\ had a dance among them-
selves Fr t‘s‘llt“ltl\‘ thev were wisitml by:
Ionic of that “:1111 dc inmales of the hospitn
who would join their merry making To
'Icscribc one of their dances were impossible.
A act of them composcl of one or more
couples would take the floor. Some of the
dancers wcru upon crutchm and almmtt Ill
wore in some way lainc or disabled. The
unhic would strike up and then would fol-
low ,sonic monotonous Mexican dance. ac-
coinpaiued by singing voiccs. which were
excruciatingly harsh and discordant.
A BLUE-GRASS BARBECU 8.
flow Sheep null l‘in Arc- Ronuod by th.
[Mu-n in Kcutl‘).
In a t‘icld next to the Park thtec trenchcs
cwrc dug. ouch suventytfivc feet long. four
fect wide and thtuc and a half feet deep. In
those trenches werc flung fifteen cords of
hickory. The tires were started at midnight
11nd they burned steadily on in spite of the
three hours‘ rain. The carcasses of seventy-
two sheep and twenty-five young pigs werc
cooked over tho embers, tbs roasting lasting
from 6 in the morning until l o‘clock. A
score of men wen: kept employed turning
thc meat and basting with n greasy kind of
uuce. This is the boss way of cooking
mutton and pork and old Epicurus would
have fairly reveled. as did the thousands of
Kentuckians in the loathsome chunks of
flesh which were devoured without the
bother of the intermediary services of plats,
knife and fork. ’
But for lusciousness the “burgoo”
entitled to the blue ribbon.“ Burgoo“ "n
nothing but a thick soup. but a Kentucky
“butgoo” is superior to all other kinds of
soup. It has to be made in a field, in an
iron culdmn over t1 wood fire and continu-
ously stirred by a lusty attendant. About
five hundred gallons of the compound were
manufactured. In ingredients were princi-
pally chicken, beef corn, onions, tomatoes,
a little cabbage and plenty of red pepper.
“lenient was cooked to shreds and the
vegetables soft as paste. A real hungry
1min tearing barbecued meat with his fingers,
his face smeared all over with fat, and gun-
nling down tin cups of burgco h a picture
of animal happinccs incompmblc.’
There was an open hospitality tbst know
no bounds, and ovary one was welcome to
sllheoonll stufiinto himself. There was
an attendance of about five thousand people,
mic-fourth being ladies—W m
in W Comm-cw M. .
“ nu. UP WRITING."
Politics, politics—every newspaper ll
filled with politics. Dooditcnl supposctbat
cveryman,womannndchildthiutfor po-
litic-dreading nutter? 'lbc tut- of all
editors are surely not in sympathy itli
Inch“:tnfi.“ Why.thcn,dothcynotwrih
onminccflsnoommbjccbf 'llofindulitclb
politic-.whcnthornnrbrth MM
Themhvhnno“cu.“ tbs editor writs-
“ to fill up.” The onlfivnficu
whichhohugsw tin-panac-
D. R. ROBINSON.
—I‘RAC'I'ICA I.—
Plflll llllll llI'EllIl Tllllfll‘.
Osborne Avc.. EAST NORWALK.
1P 0. Address. Box 539. South Norwnllr. ]
Outcrsbvmul.for'l‘1min dec 11 . 1n 1
ly Attendcdto g P" ng :let {pt
JOHN H. LIGHT.
1111111111 and Counsellor at Lav,
J. R. RAYHOND.
111111111 1111 [11111111111
Work done by the Day or 00n-
tract
Shop foot of Franklin St. near entrmc
to nursery. P. O. Box 617. 404:!
JOHN FILSIIN VGER,
Merchant Tailor.
nsasmcr rumors,
Teacher of Violin.
Mum‘c furnished for all occasions. Address
CITY HOTEL, SO. NORWALK.
6754i.
Richard Welton:
Teacher of the Voice 1111 P111111.
Coin . 101111: 0' 11113311111210: Court “Washington st, - so. horwalk. . pVo BOX 1.-. ignitninxc‘n
Commissiont‘r of Dvcds for thc State of New York. Pants ‘0 ”d" 35-“)? sun“ ‘0 ”‘1'" I” 31300 M 3%.; orw.‘k’ C" 10- ‘ ‘ bi "
pairing and cleaning nicely done. 716 tf
Former Sentinel Bldg. So. Norwalkgct.
HOWARD 11. 1111' .u‘l‘,
Attorney-at-Law.
Cor. Main St. and Fairficld Ana,
A week at home. thoutfit frecJ'ay absolute”-
$fifisum3€0 riskoapital not rcquircd. Reader. if
you unlit business at which persons of either
scx. young or old can make great pm all the timc.
"my work with sbsolntc ccnnility.\\ri1c for particu-
lsts to H. 11.41. l 1:" 6': t‘ o. . I‘ortlind. Elaine. 694-1)
C. B. DeKLYN,
B11112 [10111111101111
.‘7 311.1111 $1., 8011111111-.“ Washington si- City.
Choice
0! My Own .‘Illlllfat‘lllf‘t‘. a Specialty.
Ice-Cream, 8111110113 11111111111,
Etc Etc . furnish-vi“ 111 Short holler.
Dr. McGonegal.
~0FHCB AND RESIDESCI- ‘
Cor. West Avenue and Butler street,
XORWALK C0\.\'.
Officc Iloi11\‘—I' hill 9 s. m :
S p m :S11nds_\ .~~2 to I p m.
it ommunicntion by -
{101111103 snd.10
Bridgeport,
Conn.
*IV. S. KVAPI’,
ARC H ITECT.
Is no“ we parts! to make plall< and specifications
and rupt‘ nun nd the construct on ofbn1hl11;~
TERMS REASONABLE.
Urrtcn—I. audcr‘ s Block nvcr (‘i ty National Rank
\\ ssh1n1'ton St ‘0. \urunlk. l’ 0 Box #1. Tits!
3'.“ South Norwnlk. livmiinf-‘tI J3 ly'.‘3.'1
MOSIIBR J: CURRAN,
Hat Block Makers.
(3- EN Ell AI. Wilt )I)\\'0RKERS.
llaml. Scroll and Buzz - Sawing.
\\'ATER-ST.. ~
Confectionery
sin 6RTH,
lllSllSlllIlSUllS PlifllflSl‘lllllS.
Photographers’ Materials.
\‘11I'Tll NulflVALK
1‘ 1' 1.131 \1 ILK.
5 cents a. Quart.
11. II \\ 111-131)
2‘31: l
THE BUSINESS IS DUNS
Where you can always rn‘ the t‘mwu. that is II
Hunt & Zelufi’s
Where you can always that any thing 111 11 First-
t‘lnss Market.
Fresh and Salt Fish.
it and 1:: Washington $1., Sn Nor“ s‘,k_ (‘02:;
6:348. I. woan.
DENTIST.
LAI’ DER‘S BL‘K. - “‘ASIIISGTOX 51‘.
For :13“ Insurance,
Lifc. F1111. Amttlrut and Marine.
For :73" Real Estate,
lluuscr and Rooms To 11M.
For. ‘~‘ Notary I’Irbllc.
Aj\;u)111trxlt‘l‘.ts can be made by Telephone.
(1.2 mlmmuu‘ru‘l tor the painless extraction of
It‘Wh. tiTri.
.‘tt Lnou‘ 11.1:1‘im‘nte 111 Z. 3111 I‘aprfi m. - ._ W-ATT ..'--._ ,_,
For :35“ Stella-ship 'l‘lclu‘ts. Clams and Lobsters- — . \ . ll. ”Inhl‘ul‘ik,‘ .
Cabin and hlt'i‘f’lxt‘. 04 Main Street. I‘lly 5 Building.
AT THE 01.11 ST .\.\‘II
For :z'“ 0mm- nnd Exchange,
88 Washington at.
1513111111‘ in tin‘at Britain or Europe.
».\1‘1‘L\‘ n1—
Soutli Nonvsik. t‘t ..
Practical Plumber.
Jacob M La on JZIIIICS \‘s ( lll'tlllllgll, Steam and (1:111 Fitter. dealer 1n Pfrimln‘r and
' 9 etesrn 111111-11: Suppizoe‘. and Gas fixtures, .1111».
ttflln‘ t‘f- \\'sshin,;tou 5L. So. Norwalk. (‘1. m“: prumpt.y “i“ml‘fl 10‘ (“‘3’"-
Alm t a.~l1:1‘r t‘uy .\':11'»o|‘.sé l‘mnk.| 51 “'llrlllllL‘Iiill a I
St . and during lunkih; 1111111511111)‘ 10 54““ then‘. ~ . . .
-__. _ 1 new LA» J u l 1 us Ba ker,
STAIR BUILDER,
Ix Bor'ros‘s Snor‘. - \Vs‘rstzsrnntr.
SOUTH XORWALK. ‘ ~ (USN.
\zin r and Hand Ila-.3.- msclc '1- nub 1nd at ppcd
to sun in 111" 'm‘ ('1‘ 1111’: at :imn 111'
l‘ U Box 511
34 Slll'lllll Sill Sllllllllfll‘. :34
.5 11-111 us: or
Enxllsh. French and «er-a- Corkscrew Sittings
of the finest Fabrics
1 :11 d Null 'il‘bzll‘fl‘ ck B1: rn Su‘ ‘1
. no of Spring U\t‘r(‘\1alll1£‘ln
1| l'S'I‘ ll l‘lCl‘ZlV I‘ll) !
F1111 Line of Fall 111111 Winter
Boots Shoes
Ill ' lll'lldIIS
Hf All finals at hrcstly Ilcdurul l‘rzt‘t‘s
Also Full 1.11:1‘ of
lien antiWomcn’s Slippers
F115111111W0rk and Repaiiinn
A Sl‘ FA I.\I.T\'
John Schaub.
111131 1111111111!
Steamboat Wharf.
South \orwalk. Ct.
Keep Cool- ' -‘ .._1 11—231 and 11m NW...
| \1 r as n 111 town-.511 r} garment sunrarnm‘d to fit
‘-!‘1\ 5- ATIMi- pt rfu ' .1111 d made bv strictly tint-class workmen.
_;w”h.mm,“:§!: - ~ So Sunni. . D’ARTOIS B. 5‘ “ 398-“ng NW).
TEN 1111 gm 31330”fo Celebrated Challenge Ice-Cream. B A '1- H s
ABSOI. LT'I‘FLY I‘I'RE
111 (EXTS .1 QI’ 111T.
10 CEVTs .1 PLATE.
1-1111 cs supp-ico at the Louc-t lint 1‘s
“mastic Brad. 5 n‘tite s 1111!. .133
B. D’ARTOIS.
JACOB PAKULSKI.
Rave added to their-elegant hair drmsing saloon, c
the New Hotel Block. South Norwalk.
Vans. Fina “134‘! “(some
Wrrn Ilor no t OLD “farm
Whith haw been fitted up wizh the most modern
mph“ cments
You can saw 1‘. me 11;. csl‘ 1111.. ‘ at the saloon for
, VAT‘
\l“.\\' s't‘onu.
(In ltc tn; '1‘ rutor- 1‘: l Stoves and t ‘tb 'ldrv‘n s t‘ar
rlf'l'lr. for t asl1onl\'.to closc tlnm 1111' to make
rut-111 for my large stud; of I“ 1m 11 1~ Rain-nu and
leror Mona-1 t .111 and em us. Lat-‘1 hn at In
a «a.-- I 1. Ann“ Ht.
:1
\111izon'1n Lamps. 1111‘ to luwuu an‘ 1111‘ H i« HL‘III‘H MI’SIC u ALL BLOCK Ilair Cutting and Shaving,
1151s 11f1111 111111r111t moans-of 1.11-‘111 11 common 11‘ 111 .\l t..$1utl X rw ‘k ‘ ti tl t-cis srti ts am constantly employed tr.
ll hill 5 1 l u n ‘ F “1 rs is a
_\11 1‘n‘i1ilI1: 1.1 0:1 lluna‘r. npisls .5 Standard Sperm _ 1: ”canon“ N
\‘o .' k1 ro~< 111‘ 01113111111 1 hit“ :1 39511111111111! Spt‘ rm J. r: P kw ll“M A t lllROl‘uDIST with several years experience
1 audios cc 6 g I“ \'1\\ \ork lslll the rooms and Will rename your
(1111‘ t ft. has .lct counts . .\ sud-rd \pt r111 (‘1 11t1dle.s
0111‘ till this ..Ict equals ll Stan 5111 1‘111 \ 2111111 1s
T111 1.1 rpisn \1111l1‘nt Lamp. equals 1:1 Stan Spurn
:1111 11 a
T111 llitthcock ~1ud1 111 lamp 111111111.‘ 15 Standard
Spt‘ rm 1 31111112: 1
1111 1‘ as 11 mm 5.1141111111111111 upia‘ 11 ts Start Sperm
( 111‘ 1 11‘ ~.
”‘1111 t 111-111 mm Electric Jumbo Lamp «pads 60
sum Slk rtn t ‘sndlts
Time “111 will we it multin‘s fmru Kc mecnc (111
:111- 111 11111111 111 4‘: tillt. win-1111‘ 51‘, No Elfin»
91111 burtnr :il \. -‘c1nt an hour Sin and shape of
‘1 common 1.1111111 \c‘ur breaks or smokes a chun-
111 v 511.1111 111‘ am“ him 111‘ nerd on I No. 2 bunnr
will 1‘11 1111s; the foam will tlt auv ass or 111111 1 its
turn l‘t-rfcct t ‘ombustion. Safe uiuicr all on 11111-
slflllt‘t". llt‘an‘SI ap attach to the c‘lu trit l1: :lit (“wt
1n1c1111d. Call an em- it at
F. \V. JAQUI’S
In operation Every Night.
Henry Tilly.
CARRIAGE MAI: IS,
“AS FOR SALE TUE FOI.LO\\‘ING:
coma bunions ingrowing uni-e. kc. .r at nnv hour in
thed as 31.03 FAKE Lsxi.
south'Vomlk. July 3d
81.111111118111111 111111.
51 Washington Street.
Open Dal 1y from 1012 3.111. and from x to 3 p. rn
IIllI'llCSS Stltldlt‘s, lllllICI‘S, Stir- and on Saturday 1131111115 from 6 to S
«Internet alto“ ed on Dr posts.
I lllglCS. collars, &C. 1)le P ELYP"
. A SOLMXN: :"\ col‘rvx;
Fine Harness To Order. (can. JOH\ n. K\APP.s-1‘c um rm.
-\1| usual in 1111‘ old stand whcrt‘ I will km 1a n‘cn-
lnr line of “hips. Sport '1‘, t bamoix trinkets,
Rolu, Fwd Bags. Tnu‘hng Bags .‘tc.
CALL AT-
J. HOLLAI‘ID’S
[111111111 fulfil
Of his own Manufactun‘. at. Wholesale and Retail
New. Our own Superior Quality of
Mixed Candy, at 90 Cents
per Pound. -
Willem of HOLIDAY GOODS and
CBRIS’I‘MAS- -TREE ORhAMENTS.
'1' James Block. “'stc r 51..
Nor-walk, Conn.
Being unable to manufacture
HARNESS
To romnc tc with lap-‘11 «mom-1111.1 bs\c taken the
31;». 111‘ y of one of the oldcst and Ian-vest (\tablidi-
n11 nlr in thc ~1ate for the sale of
JOHN HLSMITI-I
F L 0 R I S '1'
MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
*
”Great Reduction
0111‘ handsome \' ictm‘u 111- uly trimmed and
painted—an elegant family carriage .
mivo Road Carts.
One Village Cart and Harness. can be bought
for half their value. A lw
FURNITURE,
-—AT-—
if’l‘wo PinnoBox Top Bug-rice.
WChurches and Festivals supplied in quantities.
W01“- Rockswly. at a liberal discount-
——WBKN DI—
BRIDGBPORT
‘DON‘ FAIL TO VISIT—
BARNUM’S
Recreation Building
S‘One Bicyckh first-clam English mukc.
D. Stow’s.
Iain Sn. opp. Railmd Depo , (up stairs).
. 1111111111111111111‘11111
{TOM set nearly new Double fitment suitable
for either work or carriage
av”
_a‘0uc set Light Single flamers—secondhand.
Said 6 cm for postage. and receive
dime... costly box of goods whichwill
APB Z help you to more money right away
that anything clscp in this \v urld. All of either RIJEO-
mm hour-TM WWW“ ‘0 10"“? RAILWAY.
before the workers. absolutegornre At once in.
er Tun: Augusta. Kaine.
Dimensions. 80x21: Feet.
1!. G. BUSTED. Lane and Gen. Hunger.
Oburvc its Wealth of Attractions:
Sllllllll Slalllll Bill!
Bytheccntulpocltionofits line. ccnncctrthehn
andWcstbytheshon “www.mmm
without change clean. haw-cal Chm
Ess- chum-indium lava A
worth.
lnnccpolilsnd rm 1.qu
Depotawithsllthc llneuof rod m
mpg”. Its equip-t
Olly
With calcium Hangman-lug 333nm sad-mun ..a _mumeo-
gm“; W... m... m... .. ..........., 3“...“ng
01mm Md?“ Rivam
' 1.. .11.... m " Superb Dancing Pavllllon Wmmwwe m...
[11111111111111 Plilltll‘
curt-3.113..
Ship Chandlers.
Em ummnuunm
S‘V INTI "IT NBA“
Billiard Parlors.
e—xicnmcxm'um—g
Pure Land and on QuadrupleBowlingllleys .énhuwmmmmk
w° "‘ “"3““ mm “W“ sum-rum 'emnnv, n W‘fiam
F1888: F1388: F1888: ' warms-rummage. “““Mflwmzflx‘E-é Mm
Wham
(tars! Oars! Ours!
mmuw
Window Glass!
m‘ducuuv-d.
Refresher“ Rhona
“w“? urn W MOI—Fall
autumnal-sou.“
1‘11 mum
gnarl: gamma: gum
Gowns BROZBERS: Partisan-1“
OFFICE IN "SENTINEL” B
' Euunm Sflll'l'.
01v! Yuan. . ӣ3.00 1 Six Hos-rm. .31.
eroLn Corns, 5 Cum
Traits STRICTLY m ADVANCI-
Tor-s or Adrenal-x: 3}.
lin.21n. 31n.41n.§(col “did
tin: -
lW‘k. 31005201) £31111 Tam scan 3". m3
2 -~ 150 300 ‘42:. 51-531» can u-
rm 2m 4m 5510 .511— new us. a.
tint-$250 5003511 __ssb ”11m ran a.
2 1- 4011101) 115637200 iron lig___5il
£3- :1th 8501009 1600 iroo___ sew__ a.
F11“ 9111 15m is'm 33w 23m:cgco—1§"_g
,—.. 12511 2110021100 szso'asgp__ an to.
i__2 11 1511025003000 411-00 6L_____ icon in.
Nan-isms and Deaths inserted ”gestalt-fly. q
Local Notices 15 cent! paint.
nmmummom-xmmhka 8a-
ond Clan Matter:-
TISIE- TABLE
onus. s. n. n. a; n. B.‘
_{
GOBG WEST.
4 56 1.111. Express. 1.21 1.11:. Wmh‘on l!
5.14 Express. 6.” LI. Ace-urn
5.;‘4 Express. 7. " N. 3. Kill
5.510 ‘ Special. $.16 “ A .
13. v . Boston Ex. I
‘35 ‘ b . 6.58 '
$1 “ ‘5pr“:- 7.“ “ mart .‘ ..
t7 “ Express 21.44 “ Acts-1‘1 !
'1 is ‘ \‘pon Ex. N 55 “ Ada-c '1
1. 11‘: Bus. lellt‘tl 11.35 “ Boston I
6.511 ‘ Arron. 11.17 “ 303m
~ 11 V 2‘
«:1 I
5.411 ‘
1156
O! Stunt-s. Smart
4 741 3.111. [rpm 1 21 a.rn.th‘
5.11 " “ 8.11 an. X. H.
5.24 ‘1 “ 9 t3 “ Accra-i
11.15 an). Af‘vtrrtt. £59 tun. Amour.
11.11 pm. Armin. ll ‘3 p m 8041' Ex
\411 p. m.. Milk Train.
1.74
W. n. >113 nst‘ Supt N Y Division
Illflllfll‘lllllifll; SlSflMllSlll [3
Freight Line Dail
TO imwv X’ORI
—I.A.\DI\G AT—
Pier 23, E. I
11-10ch or mus-v s'r.) iaten
Lower Rates Than by '
Other Line. ‘ress-
—r1-1£ PROPELLER— i full
\\ w fruit
1.1.111 .\‘11nv=1 1: Even- Ni ght so as“
\1\\ \ art; 1 utv next morning.
Rt’tun‘. :11: "axe \ew York daily SW
crptede from P1 1-" 28 K I: . 11")“: 1 f
5' ..‘ a: :;‘_‘.u . stopp: n: at ”south hon:
“2:_\~ t1\1‘.1vur and no Lvfifrught.
} n-i- 11! wk. :1 from and arrived for Ill
1111 D 131.1 in .c \‘onvuLL and swine
\ 11‘) ll eduu‘d Hairs.
I port nppi.1atirm tn the sauna. 0180} ‘i
vn.1 11“ will for spr‘f‘ldl freight: infrignhou
{r1111 [50mins are forbid trusting any of “1316'
p.111} we of Ill? bouts of this line on Ice!) Oil
on DK'TS thereof.
Jonu II. Fer?
thltssle 31nd Retail Denier in all k:
SOIL AND WE
miCk, Lime!
Blue Stone. in 1
Lehigh, Lackswuina,
Mountain, Franklin,
‘ilkesbarre Coal
Agent for RUBBER -
Yards foot of Washington arr—'—
shsll streets. Branch omce at St
Drug Store.
Old StafiS’
on: ma:
Having {armband the bruinmofA. tin};
willbeglndtoseeallmu the on
BEST lVIAR
In the city—which I will keep“ mu.
Meats 11111111
FRUITS 1kg. ~
Ofsnkindrinthdrmmjl
LeroyAda; “3'-
Iq l. 1881.
The Winter
V’INEL ICES.
i
.
l
l
‘1”.
11 .,
03W .1.
111mm.“
and-
.‘ Wag—41*-
Norwalk Chronicler