mulls guillml.
, Mint-fl...
Brown. lilc "cry sorrow gives harm to a tile.
”’"iq,
“cg \ , . l .11; ... filling all uv sunlight is clear
I“. ’ 2‘ 2c .: '21 over is b 1* a :‘inksing.
1 .1 iv“ .\2‘l lll‘l"\ 1212- best ol .2 Nd cheer.
an o. ”1"“. a .‘li Mowing, wtiu (rlt‘fdlllh‘plh
, A‘ll 21 '1 k‘. m Vaiure priiidI-s {or cacl
.l 1‘ .
1"1! 1 ~2;I * ill" <‘iil-1‘Iv.t.‘1-‘l-".;hter the mining
“13-. ‘g. 4) \f.lI“;i'll)'a array
l‘.. v i ' Ivtti'cr 1‘ r‘trlli {virgin blessing.
: ~ I- ‘ . 2- 11;. “ti-‘11 “1:1 is willly 11m:
1 .‘~2. ‘ l2. ll"l. -.' "I!:"Tl‘.-.I Ilrv-xxlug
.A. \ .1;1 ,- ,IIA rs ..g lr‘a‘ilttul \i‘rlll":
pl. . . '4 ,» \-2\\ \-~ the winierdl‘pclllug.
I. ~ ~ ‘- ti . .\ “cm-me delight.
i . 1.‘ 12.. ‘i.\ w, «(the artlexaly tellln‘
I. a . \ v \"1’ :roui ishe‘ IIl blight.
r ‘ ‘ - 1'-.1;I--.~t that sweeps o'er Lhr
\ .I‘ . . ., thn "11' wvcl; oer lit" arm
n, h}. p‘. 2p-p11vcrtiii' ;. |‘\f‘\ Hie chm
.
1‘ \ 1's '-2~-“2‘ib. in ‘v‘ ‘Tv‘ I"“l ill Him“.
l.i :i. z 1.- .»Ii‘ “in; {r v -r m that assut
.
.\.-' - .2_'.'.-ii;~li'.".1'gizi-ttii‘caeou‘.
l‘u- . . . . 1.2%. 4'5‘5‘1" 1:. bl Il“"i.l\ ol .n‘all be
Ac , ”I . 2 sum; H ..-~.1 \\.l\'v’.\ ciaqsc lo mu
-. I. 1' flaw“
BETS Y
E BLIVEN.
" \M “.1 “.21.. y ll‘ni 1..' 1'11: :1 .‘I-iine
glri .lll‘l I .21"\" it. thit I ‘lll t iriiiiiv owi‘
livn-g ;I ii yl- 1 m.-
Miss I»: was tall.
-l \1.»l.a.lsni.1l.
ifra‘l
But to ll.:iik . l -\ lliih ll g ‘ll_' o‘il £19 I
Mu \lzngt a fn‘ 118.
j Li ~}cl lzt'ln o \lnflh. “lll.i‘ltl|‘lill" cellarl'h
~11! \ 1.;--" I lzal been born
\I i'; la lilzvm: nn-l an-rh- lasapcrstiliI-iis
no.1 - ‘l i - (1..i f-ui..ly 11am--
\\ late the Id 1-.
‘Nll’ti
I1: 1|,"
} 111k ny. ‘.
2!‘=1 11111; I2
vei:
:llLI
.il: l alli-
erI-i‘t.
\‘lll
Cr‘lldtil‘b
int-iii"
I! :t
lurcl gli‘. " soil
“{1-
I‘ve
‘0 but“
a i‘oiiipri‘sioiiatc
5.1.1 livtscy “
.1 ~! r: \ infirm! ii 1 I mean
it 5 wt } -‘1
glam w.- .1 iii--
a lo I . w
\\ '11
‘lI.~I-H‘l’ill. _\'i-‘i rtl
Ju-d for
it any \iagcs.
:1 of l -':n.; called Mrs
liaise} pii‘kul up “If bag. shIIul-lrr
11111 stalk-‘1 out to no."
wl. In» r-iud ling “howls \ii-rc 12--
gx:....2i,..t a 11.1 upon the rr-al. liki-
L-iLt lll'Ll: l»!
.\l:u bio-‘11 ll.ll \l!ll":l a ll M -n
2,.1‘ 1.5- liilI‘ i .
for l. r 1;
Hi: pm
:l.al s:\tis’«i."
.\:‘. 1
l
.« r 'lllllIY' 3.1.
.1
-.
. s. lg”.
Ills.
IllIl lil-
l;.tl iIl~'-i:ii-‘l
11111» li--i’ll1
it 'i\lvlv- giil
Ill‘l'~\\'.\1ll‘t&’
:iiil th. Yv‘ ti...)-
-‘ 1“. lr-‘fl of ti li-‘ll
‘1 " .. Mat.-
1 :- ll
3.-
wh- r.. -\
a 1-. \\ i:.!- .c r‘hpdi‘ll) of
12L
\\ . “ i. a
1‘ ‘lI-1 i
uni l.i-:. .-
mlcl l: m.
21 its." nu: ll: ‘.ll“lll\nl'
.lllv ii
" 1 ‘t‘lllt‘llt .1 tin-
lsit.‘.liiig l‘t‘iti .1.
' 1“»9‘5’1‘ young no
\ nl.
-\.'\
-1.I .
lav t . y'g‘ir‘I-lf evi-rv i.
AM 111 -
vLil).
.I..ii.ltl1c
! u
‘.l,
1,, M1121“
\i:_\ of! 212 mil: kn-pl ‘2 .iku -l Sliss ‘Illi-
.* .' a . ill.-
Ila:
12y law--
'“I ll
nil-Lt". :1
‘liloid 7‘
tcrruphI-i 1'-
ll‘. lIl c I‘:;}1‘.1cI-idly
i.l-~.1 ll lsiv}
3 I'l' ‘ Pam-
riit. *tllllllll llbz‘nmn
1:. \I‘Y) i
I I'
" Arid
vs
th llll s-
tint." in-
'I'Il in ~2o1-11k..-pl; ‘llac
‘llt‘l_\'
Ire All\lll‘.ll“ til» ”it
tar}
I‘m
lit‘l
Illa-‘k
\ es,
r-r a'n .IIi Ii 11. sert l‘ldlll
1-1111 and Ive 11o fol ii. is.
l'r-ink l‘tlll’i‘iil to
to lileak “all
I! i! t 11 i1 1 '11-11s all in. 21.11 1.o\\n
t. 11k he!
lll
for a :.=:-i‘...i
[Ii-l » 'r_\' \
tno aw- uraiil
(‘1 .r‘o 1.11
I re
\nil llitscy 1 In! hur fee
.1 ..; .-
i‘ ‘ll’Il.
avid t‘l’l‘lk2‘ll out \I ll.“ r . I111 a piir cl
brat-.1 now calf shill boots
fill-«s ll‘iivui trim-HM i‘.i1:.for'Il-ly
carried in r llllt-‘h 111 a splint l-Iissrt. an i ate~
. lu-giiileil the
She
comforted ly -n th- I'llll
lagging hour-I “.11: a ne asp. i,per and was
.ut \erv tiri l \l.iu it llSl il- 'iliiilut‘kl
31.1.; p. :1 1!. l-~r .21 l y. iml I11 " lilai‘k
llI-rc ' it t‘. 2-}. f i ~iI1.! 11in pziir of
.llligr
.\1.l \l.“ 1'» !~ ‘\ f 211.1 l.i-r~. if standing
I‘llll'.‘ ! 1H1- \lll .‘ l’ l l‘)’ dark pills
\ ‘ - 1"
\\ . I. ~ " \' \ -.- ii ~l v' t‘\I‘l tltlii‘il.
'l.i 1) to? l; \I\ ll .L‘. .li~!ii.iii li-Il an
liisii.....tii.; \ -1.‘ci‘1-wt-11I r.
\i.-l the in it 11.1113-
ll“. .1 pom. 1) 11.1» i i“. wi d iik nag \Il with
iesth-r 121,-). ~. I...
1'».
2 \\1.. r. s 15.. I-..l rs min-ii iln- drives.
'\\'l.il Itl ~1‘ ' nail Miss lichtt.
“ l.- .. - i.1- iiithyou.‘
' l i ii-u. mill Mi“ lllivI-ii
‘I 01.. i.-
" \. . ~.1Illl“-lll\1‘r_\'. glincuig un~
tic.) ..r 1..l " \.‘i the wiy from Mouton?"
‘ lis. tai- ll.i w-Iy Ir-Iiii limb-113" said
Miss llt‘l‘iy. a llllli‘ lilipullclilly. “ Why
shouldn‘t I? You don‘t Mippuao I llt‘t‘ilt‘ll
kt't‘l't‘rs‘ do )Hll I“.
2 01., ii I. certainly not.“ prompt»
ly ri-spiIn lel tli~ min. as he climbed into
hi-I scat «1.1! 1 . k the reins.
H.- .lrim- .-.rcuiuspectly. along a lonely
Inhl. .‘Ila! Iith‘ll observed. up to the very
door of n glint. dark slum hedged
\bout I :21 ! .1..~ral looking spi‘uccs and
.01.“. it‘ li-d‘ y could .lisci-rn in the star-
spniikle-l Il ii kin-u. and a narrow door was
OI‘t‘llt‘ 1.
"I‘ve brought her.“ said the driver. to a
respectable looking ruan in black. whom
iii-1' ills:
house.
Bi'lnt‘)‘ at once concluded to be the butler.
“ all alone."
“ Alone 3 in.“ my soul 3" cried tht
nan. ' I hope you didn‘t have any tron
Me 3‘"
' None in the least." said the driver.
" She‘n iis Ipiiet as a lamb."
'2 Well 1 LIrVef said Miss Bliven. “ Do
they tain- me for a raging lioness. I won-
der
In an ms: i1.t her arm was Iiriiii. through
that of the respectable man in black. and
aha was conducted along a dark. stone-pav-
ed passage. lighted only by a swinging lamp
that hung al-ovu their heads.
“ Very p Ilite they are here. I must say.”
bought Miss Betsey to herself.
But the idea was scarcely formed in her
mind. when she found herself pushed. gm
ly but suddenly. into a small. stone-pavsd
room with circular walls. windows high
above her reach. and the mutiest allow~
‘ nice «it furniture that she had ever seen in
her i: 0 And. to her amazement. the polite
butler was accosting lint through a grated
doorway. as it she were a wild animal in I
show.
In
" 12h ..: I Betacy. " \tlmi's this! Let
me out. will you 3’"
“ Quad. ma‘iuu. quiet. There's a dear l"
said the rcspoctahlg personage. “ You 'il‘
bl": luuw supper directly. it only you wil
compose yourself."
" But I want to got out.“ said Betsey.
rattling at the door.
“ Quiet. quiet 'qniwt 3“ soothed the man.
“ Don‘t. pray. excite yourself!“
" What on earth is the meaning of this T"
nid the bewildered woman from Maine.
" Now, pray, b. calm,“ fill! the bull".
“ Quiet wquit-t. tbnt‘s tho way “'
“ But I won ‘t be quiet “‘ said Miss Bet
-v. “ l'll tear the walls down. I‘ll about'
for help 3
up bare like a pr‘aoner. or a madman!"
'Ill1‘i2
hlit Ii-ulil lu Y8!" fi'd-l “-1.911.“ ‘ynyy ulle' n 551,
SOUTH
NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, JUNE, 25, 1885.
WHOLE NO. 765.
" Tht‘v'slrfllflll‘ jacket 3" Miss llliven
dropped down on the little stone bench that
was screwed against the wall. as if a bullet
had struck her. Was it possible that they
believed her to be mad ?
“ Stop 3“ said she. trying to
wild. incessant beatings of her heart.
put on that thing. I will be quiet.“
calm the
“ Don‘t
" There‘s a dear soul 2" said the man. in
coming accents. as if Ilt‘ were reasoning
with a fractious infant. “ It‘s a great deal
the most sensible thing you can do.“
" But there‘s some mistake here.“
ed poor Ilotsey. on whose brow.
the chilliness of the night.
perspira ion
mad.“
“ V I 511.1 the man. “ 0f coursa
not Y on shall have some tea iliicctly and
a slim of .lr\ toast. and-—"
called out a clear.
“ you‘re wanted I
What are you doing ?"
plosd~
in spito of
gruit drops of
hi-l broken out. “I‘m 111..
ll" ..
distinct
\‘t'lieri‘ or.- you!
I-l’iilisuli.‘ "
Vuii‘r‘.
" I'm with the new patient. sir." answer.
"I the rc-poctable man. “Sliv‘s iiiiictiug
:lowii vcry fast. and
“ What‘s lllt‘ 111.111 talking about F“
ruplod 1hr ioice. shrill sharper anti more
distinct still. ‘ The new patient has just
lly SI". cial convcyancu froin \Yar-
reunion."
intcr-
Ct“ llt‘ .
“ TL. 11 \\l I is this 7" gaspi‘il tliI r. spec!-
3111- “.31”. his l\'\\tr .1“ falling like tl1.it of
l lisli.
I iii “Mary lilivcii.“
I say?
said our heroine.
“ Ilctsey Illivcn. from
Let run out.
\lainc. I‘m the new waitress and chamber
maid. at foiirtcen dollars .t month. and
they‘ve taken me for a inadovoinan 1“
“ Illlali— llllfillfiflll: For Heaven's sake Y’
whispered the respi-ctnblc man in black. as
he iiiado haste t.» unlock the door. " Ni-~
body is mad hcrc they're only peculiar
I‘m sure. ina‘am, I bet; your pardon. Ilut
we “1 ro i-ipccting Mrs. Intnartpie. from
l'ortliiil till-l you correspond almost ex-
actly “llli tho \li‘si‘riptiun~anil we didn‘t
know that the new waitress would to hero
Iiitil li'\~lll-|I'l’"\\'. And Mrs. IilllulthlllF il
sule-ct to dungerous turns. and and I
h-‘po. in (am. you won't mention this to the
<‘.1l--rii~.ti ii.1ii.t."
“ .Vo." said Ilt‘lit‘)", with a grim chuckle;
slu- was beginning to ace tho humor (If tli.
21.1115- now. So this is a lil.|.l-liu\lse. eh :“
“ It's :\ l‘r1\.ile Sanitary Iii-treat." said tho
I'I'\l\t'i‘l:ll‘li‘ 111.111 ‘ \‘cry .‘t and c1-
clusivc. l‘ll introdiii‘c you to 1-»
lump. r at oiico, nia‘ain,
\\ "\‘\.
N 1,.
E.- 'll‘t‘
if you‘ll stop this
You‘ll find In'f a most ladylike per—
ina am “
" She ain't lllflil.
” Not at all,“
it‘ll.
is she ?" asked Betsey.
said tho man. rather short
1y
" All." "I illilll‘l Slit“? bu‘
th-it I‘\i rybody 111 this cstablishment was a
little crackcd in the upper story. You must
or you llt‘\t‘I' would have taken me for
Si‘lil Ilt'lht‘y,
-"‘.
.Iu-i of .Vt‘lll'Sl‘IYi‘n‘.
to which taunt tho respectablo man had
no answer prepared. on the spur of the ‘lll\
nit-lit.
Tlflrv‘ Lt! afterwards. .\Il\‘s Ibtsey
BlnI-ii \\l-=l1‘ to Ilt'l cousin. Mrs. Mid-rid
‘ I‘m 111 a mad-house. Matilda. my dear."
Ins npreamd herself.
for the name of it. I find cvi-rything very
and comfortable. We‘re very select.
and 1-11 the “liolt‘. I find lllt‘ “llt‘lt‘ly hero I
good ili-al politrr and more ccreinoiiiou!
than it is inn-tidi- the walls And I suppose
\‘ou‘ll say that I'm as mad as the uentlcnien
and ladies that I wait on. when I to“ you
1.11.11 I‘ni engaged to be married to Mr. llala
cock. llii‘ broil kt‘t‘pi‘r. “lit I'ln gcttiug
rathcr partial to insane pn‘plt‘ and really. I
see my way clear to doing some good in tho
wi id it I
hardly "
\ i .‘Ilsa‘ “liven found the plan» a lifelong
benerlcc. ind whi-ii Mrs. Midgct was asked
by tho .‘ousiuhood. “ what had beet-Inc of
lletscy .7“ she was wont to answor in a nasal
whini- : '
“ l‘oor dear? slii-‘si gone into a lunatic
asy him and illic‘rt married to the heaib
-\l I pw and 1 don‘t know but what it is as
But Betsey
llitaI-y always was pecu-
V
"and rrallv. except
concltltlfi to any i.-i-.- perniav
seems to l lo- it.
..|
Sat .
\NHY SEALSKIN IS EXPENSIVE-
Onlv Four .‘icnl Granada Know- to the
“'orltlullu“ the .\u|tnals are Killed.
“ Seal fur will never becomc cheaper.“
said a wholesale dcalcr on Broadway to a
reporter. ' They may get higher .priced
though. unless some “1““ soul hunting
olaci-s llI'\‘ discovered iiiniIiue part of this
globe."
‘ Why will it never become cheaper ?"
“ There are only {our for seal grounds of
any importance in tho world —tlio islands of
St. George and St. Paul in lleliring‘s Sea.
which belong to the territory of Alaska. and
the other two are the Commander Islands.
lying 700 miles west of these in the (‘Lar‘s
doininions. The first two islands produce
the greatest number of seals. During the
months of May and June they come to these
islands in flocks of thousands. Then the
grout slaughter takes place to supply the
fashionable world with sealskiii sacipics.
The Alaska Seal Fur Company kill about
[00,000 seals annually. They pay the na-
tives forty cents for each seal they kill and
skin. No firearms are used. as it would
drive the animals away'and spoil the. islands
as s seal resort. They are killed with a
single blow of a club on the head. Then
the skins are quickly removed. partially
cured and prepared for shipment to Eng-
land, where they are dressed and dyed.
7'“ It takes a great deal of care and work
to bring the fur to the rich and glossy per~
tection it shows when wrapped around the
form of a fashionable lady. First. all the
more hairs are removed and then the fur
is dyed the shade required. But it takes
experts to do this. and in London only the
art seems to be well understood. Now. the
value of sealskins depends entirely upon
their successful treatment and the color and
smoothness of a permanent nature attained
It takes three of the sealskins to make a
full~llxcd cloak. They should last the
wearer seven years without losing their rich
color, and at the same time retain their per-
teet appearance. The best cloaks are worth
over $400 apiece. The llnest tur comes
from young seals. between the ages of 2 and
3 years. When they get beyond the age of
3 the fur becomes stiff somewhat. At 6
years of age they are utterly worthless.
Now. the great question is how long will
these seals last 2 and if they take a notion
to desert these four islands. where will they
go? The United States. it is true, has re-
stricted the number to be killed annually at
100,000, yet at this rate will they not finally
become extinct Some think they increase
~ Isotastthatthisnnmberissearaely missed.
Well. thatrnaybetrue. But thsgreatdan.
.gerlsthttbsyuaytaksa notion to ensl-
Wliat have! done. 10 50 Oh!“ _gratctonnknowu parts of the world. In
tlnt ease the sealakia sacque that figural-o
“ Gently. gently. " urged the ropeetsbk prominently as an article of drama-d lash
Isslablack. "Jonas. 1‘: strait! you'll
hatebrirgthemkbtjsckstl"
uncwwillbsooueebsslstesadadded ts
Elucidtbsdsdcs.‘
Q
RAILROAD TICKET SCALPBRS-
History or the Rust-ion.-.“ Fir-at trope-ed.
Now Favored by Ibo (‘OIFIIIM-
“ The ticket brokerage or scalping busi—
ness originated at. Pittsburgh away back in
the sixties.“ said Mr. G. G. Lansing: to a
reporter. “ The diaerence between local
and through rates was the foundation upon
which it was built up. Pittsburg. as you
are well aware. is now. and has for many
years been an important railroad centre.
The hotel clerks of that city. who have al-
ways had an eye to business, began to buy
the through tickets of travellers who. on
reaching that city. for one reason or an‘
other; decided not to continue their journey
to the \Yest. 'l‘hcsc tickets were soon sold
to parties leaving l‘itlsburg for points be-
yond the Ohio at greatly reduced rates.
The clerks were really very careful in the
disposition of the tickets. because they were
in continual fear lest their little speculative
business should be discovered by the rail—
road companies. So they confined their sales
to .‘rienils or to those who came to them with
recommendations."
. “ Who introduced the scalping business
into New York '1" inipiired the reporter.
“ I supposi- I shall hate to claim that
honor.“ said Mr. Lansirg. laughing. “ You
{t‘l‘ that previous to lhfitf all tickols sold in
New York were sold at. the railroad coni-
ofilccs. or at tho lidi-ls. In that
_\'I‘.irI left Earle‘s Hotel. in Canal stri‘ct.
where I had been selling tickets for some
time at the regular rules. and Upt‘llt‘il a
broker‘s otl'icc on Broadway. At first I had
a pretty tough time of it buying tickcts. The
railroad companies frowned upon my cdort
to establish an independent oflicc. and thero
fore would sell me no tickets below the
regular ciIiiiniia-Iii-n rates. The most of my
tii‘kI-ls were purchMi-d of and sold to travel.
li‘ra. About this time the Saratogii compact
wrnt into i‘l’lect. This was a compact ninde
.Ictwcen tlii- ilifleri‘nt roads abolishing all
:ickct othccs outside the conipanii-s‘ offices,
and making it obligatory upon them not to
sell tickets to outside broker; The «t‘uub
pact. however, did not long remain in lorcc.
and thc old methods were again established.
llnsiness for a long time was so dull with
11:» that I could not aflord to hire an entire
.It‘ici- but ~21 cured ilcsk room in a j. \ulry
st. Irc k- pt l»\ :\ very sober and and: do ol 1
I I'll‘\l.lll lull after It “lllli times In i .1111?-
la-tti-r out I moved downtown into a more
3i|nllll\-tll\'llV otfice. The railroad lcoiiipanns
soon found that it “as for their iiiti-rcst that
:liI- tii‘lo‘t brokers should ht’ll llzv ir llt‘ht‘l“.
and so they l-I-gaii to make ci-iu‘iliaiorv of.
ft‘l’rl to us. ‘
p.11iies‘
'I‘hi-y not only grantI‘d 11s the
coiniiii-Ls‘ii-iis paid to the regular agrnts. but
own giit‘c us an additional [Ir-Ii‘t-lilltfli‘. .\t
the present time respectable and \u-ll I‘stab.
lislicd brokers have no ditliculty iii grllllig
all the tickets thi‘y want ilirci‘tly from the
lllfit‘I’l'Ill railroads. We an- no longer coin~
pelli‘d. nor do We think it advisable. to buy
piiiicl-cd ticki-ts from anybody.“ ‘
“ But are there not many conductors and
dishonest railroad euiploycs who manage tc
gct tickets and odor thciii for sale 3“
" There are not as many as you might
think The dctcctivcs in tho employ of the
niiiipanics watch the conductors so i‘losi‘ly
that thev ciniiot resort to tho .I‘. l .lodgc of
not punching \ tic kct when thcy take it up
and attv -iwar is selling it 1.— .~ ...\Il.1»t.iol. .I.
who ‘ diuos‘ the profits. "llicii. too. iii:
rcpiitable dealer will buy tickets about
which tlicro is the least suspicion of dis
lioni‘sty. .\ man‘s reputation wouldn't be
worth much in the eyi‘s of the public if it
could be shown that hc had sold bogus
ticktts or stolen tickets. 'l‘lii'i‘c arxv black
sheep in our busincss. as in cvcry \‘lllt‘Y‘
but 1 bclicvc thvro arc no more. Much of
thc present I-tlicii-iicy of thc brokcrage busi-
ness is due, in a great inoasuro. to the
American Ticket Brokers‘ Association. cs~
tablislii-Il iii bill. It admits to its lllt‘lllllt‘l‘~
ship only iii-no whose integrity is iiuiiu-
peachcd and whose business ability is iiii«
qiirstioiiablc. l‘lic association has toolay
I23 members. and is doing a good work.“—
.\'- 1-2‘ l'w“. 1! t C .Uu.’ Hr;
hwy
TOO MANY MIDDLE MEN.
Said a iiiaiiulacturcr of this city ri-i-i-iitly:
There arc too many middlc men and brokct‘l
cut of eniployiiicut to make tunes good.
They are the class who spend iniInI-y most
freely when they have it. and make trade
lively. But too many have deserted the
ranks of producers and joined those of con-
sumers to make trade active. There are
very few mechanics out of employment
said he. None need be. This is just what
ails business to-day. It is these middle men
who have no trades, and have lived as gen.
tlcmen by their wits or by speculation. or
by other people‘s wits or speculations. until
they ha 0 eaten up the surplus wealth of
the oonn y. and left it poor from support-
ing so large a class of people who give the
country nothing back. Times will improve.
but never be really. soundly and perma-
nently prosperous until these useless mil.
lions whtrhave swelled the population 0!
our great cities and the memberships of all
the speculative exchanges in the country.
to live on their fellow man and get some-
thing tor nothing. thin out. go West or iutt
the country or shop and go to work and
produce something that is of use to man
kind. " That would not be rcspcctablc.‘
says the starving broker in his threadbart
suit. with his stomach clinging to his back
bone. “ I would not be a gentleman then.
and my old acquaintances would not recog-
nize inc." Neither will they if you stay
here much longer and bring up in the poor-
bouse. But suppose they don‘t. what is the
good speech of men worth ‘3 When a man
has it. he doesn‘t need it : when he needs
n. he doesn‘t have it. Thousands today
are going hungry and cold for fear of what
people will say if they accept their situation
and go honestly to work. The good speech
of men. purchased at such cost. is worth-
less. because coming from a class of people
whose opinions in the that place are worth
nothing. and in the second place such
people can do one no good. Sensible peoplt
who can. will never think less of a man fol
doing the best he can. Middle men, will
you keep the respect of fools and slarve. or
your own self-respect and that of wise men
and live in contort and health? It is \\
thing or the other. Survival of the fittea
won‘t help any of you. It is only the sun
vival of the pocketbook that will save you
When that is gone you must either go to
work. to the poor house or to jail. Which
will you do f You will have to decide be-
fore long. The only alternative is to jump
cl tbs dock.
No Win. hers.
There are no such things as white teeth.
as can be proved by contrasting those called
white with snow, raw cotton or marble.
Roughly, teeth can be divided, as regards
color, into blue. gray and yellow, with bun-
dreds of diflcrant shades. The apparent
whiteness is due to the complexion and has
at the lips; and the “ glistening ivoriss"
of the negro are, as a rule. so exceedingly
yellow that they would d‘ulgurs a white
person. Itnthebhckskimhairaad eyes
thatuaksthenlookwhlh.
SUNDAY ON FIFTH AVENUE-
town-co or Ibo People as They Go and
Return Fro- Ibo Cb-rcbcs
Church time comes and the pavement it
suddenly crowded with people. The gray-
haired and venerable looking father. with
the helpmste 01 many years leaning on his
arm, walks along with Christian resigns
tion to the condition. of a comfortable for‘
tune written on every line or his face. By
her mother‘s side comes the eldest daughter,
her fair cheeks blushing from the kisrcs of
the cool morning air. and her eyes. though
deniurcly looking ahead are fixed on the
youth by whom she sat the evening before
in the theatre. The youth faultlessly dress-
ed passes and raiscs his hat. the maiden
coldly and slightly inclines her head. in un-
ma surveys the youth. taking in all bii
measurements—mentally. physically and
morally~witli it swooping glance : and
papa. touching his hat with his wenglovi-d
hand. says. “ “'110 is that young man.
Miranda 2'“
Miranda tells her father. To which he
rejoins : “ 'Hem. Sinytho; dear mo, boy
will be a millionaire at least ; old Sinythe
made his money in oil." Miranda‘s mother
says nothing. but makes a mental I'I‘St‘l'vlr
tion to invit.‘ young Smytlie to dinner. lie»
liiiiil this trio are-two youths of tlic Iainie
family who are too busily eng lg'ol in t‘llt‘W-
i5: gum to \szsti-Itiiiie in words.
Along gocs the procession to chu‘cli‘
some up. some down. some rigid l‘rcsby.
toriaiis. u hers lax Episcopalians. \‘Ullll‘ l'iii
\cmilists. others (‘Ullgl‘t‘glltlnuall\l\‘. Tip-rt
is a sprinkling uf'freo thinkers. AIlI-‘r‘s lol»
lowccr, and deaf llllllt‘a going to sm- llr.
Galluuilet preach his sermon. In this stream
are not a few who have not IR‘t‘ll inside of a
church except to a wedding a? to a {inn-ml
for many a long day. Then tl' -ri- IN a
sprinkling of colored butlcrs wi-ll ilr as d
learning the fashions: sailors from \prs in
the harbor. and curioiislv ilrcssi-l in In 111
from Heaven only knows where. .\t a .iiur
t-x: to eleven there is a throng. an 1 in tit ”my
mliiutcs it has melted away; it has puma
into the churches.
At halfpast twin-Ive thi- church di-ors opI-n
and the goilliko and godless. tho i‘oiitril-u-
lion 3! church and cafe, pour into tliI‘ strcet
to bow. to smile, to sec tlic fashions and tin-
iI-Ioplo. Now and ”it‘ll n cirriagc lllSllI'S
Alon-.3 It H t‘llll‘fl’ lllt‘ l-roiiglniii of :i {.t‘ll-
lI-inblc doctor making Illa rum: ls. who is
so. 11 rea llll}: his tiivoi'iti- newsp Ipcr. or
sonic old lady or gentlemin \thI.li.i\.- l-cc-i
i-iifi-i-blcd by age aiil arc iii-w t‘i‘llll‘t'll-‘Il to
him out thrir .‘I-iiiI-yiiii1‘i- to take t1i« lit to
church or to ruin uu -it bum-i 'l‘ne lit-dunn—
alIlc pooplc are not llli‘llllt‘il to lirv ik the-
Limo lioiiori-il custom of the city in the strict
obscrviuicc of the Sal-111211 for boast .l‘ \v.-li
as nun; but :I few foreigner-i. litl‘lli“ll uly
the nicn. .‘lrtbllli‘llllt‘d to b.» Now :1111
then a I‘ curt dishes past. but it 1“ only now
and llii‘ll l‘ii.‘ri- are many
howovi-r. to clattv‘r along.
In,
l“‘l|\i‘)'lll1‘t‘\’.
l‘liI-y i‘-I:ii-‘ from
the lower ili~tricts of tho i‘ity an 1 are not
(‘illl'li‘ll‘ll-“lV lIIr sly-1c. except it ~11 1y be for
«lylflh‘ which hive long since gono out of
fashion I‘ll-l have boi‘oiiii‘ llI‘S2‘II‘It‘. It.“ for
rattle and Homo these anti-plated tiaps are
certainly cntitli-il to a priri‘. and friupiciitly
‘lio livestock suggests that “luv“ the i2.iil
rotd coiiipanics sciil for tho modest tigurc of
'51 “hr 9“... l.|‘.
gold pici‘i- should not bu sulliciciit to act up
a horse and carriagc such as one sct‘s on the
avenue Sundays.
Onc of tliI‘ ill-IV! iI-lri‘sliuig szglils is the
army of dudcs. wli 1. with beads erect and
still. high collars. prouioii-idi- 'Il!‘ avcnue
looking as though tlicy bid bccn lIi-gotli‘n
by the mine pircnt-i be strong family
likeness existing betiici‘n all Ilu li‘s ranging
from sou-nti‘i ll to tuciily four )2‘ its iII ago.
‘I‘liar-I ii “1‘ r.» iciui th
is on.‘ of tlic stroiigoo lllli‘l'i‘ala tln-y inspire
in all who haw thI- ll‘llt‘ loin .I.' 1. H11: il his-
tory. N l'. Thug-mm.
A TUNNEL lllNDER A PRISON.
lltnv filx (‘ «aylcta narrowed LII“- I‘ralrle
"on and so Escaped.
A most determined and successful attempt
to escape from the prison took placc about
six o‘clock the other night by which six
men es sped from tho shops of the \\ bah-1
contract and am all now at largo cyc cpt one.
Richard Talbot. stint from Muskcgon for
fifteen years. He was caught in ii freight
car of a moving train and returned. The
)tliers are George lliirniy, alias McDonald.
sent from Shiiuvasm county. Iloceiiibcr H.
lr‘Ih‘l. for seven years; Goorgo Wilson. ol
Detroit. sent February 26. 1834. for life ;
Frank lloacon, of Lonawce county. April
17. 1884. ten years; James Lawson. Detroit.
May 30. 1884. liftccn years; John Ryan.
Detroit. November. ‘1‘). 137‘). fifteen years.
The men escaped from the yard by meant
of an underground tunnel. the end insiilt
the shop having been worked from a disused
blacksmith shop. the hole being covered by
a board. The tunnel was forty feet long.
and the officers say' the digging must have
extended over the best part of one year, as
the shop has not been used within eight
months. and a convict confessed recently
that he know u! the digging long before
that time. No dirt: was lound which had
been taken horn in: hole, so that must have
been carried away piecemeal by the (ll- ggers.
only one of whom could work at |~ time.
The scheme is one of the vlavcrest of any
ever carried through in tho history of the
prison.
All those who cseapod had access to the
disused shop, and in the gathering darkness
the guards on the wall who saw the me:
running after they got outside did not. rec
oguize them as conivicts till they had quite
istart. A law shots were then fired and
I‘albot. who is a fat man and could not run
last. was struck by' a bullet, which carried
away some skin from his car. He then
climbed into a lreight ear. and being seen
by the trainuicn was captured. The other
five men took to a northweatarly course and
separated shortly after starting. Four o!
the men were soon about a mile from the
prison running like doors toward the wooiia.
Since then nothing has been heard from
them, although the country is swarming
with officers in pnmuibaJackwa Dispute!
ta ta. Detroit Pout:
[law a W Boy \"as Brought to 1.".-
About no a Saturday the only child
at Mr. 'Kolzer. aged three years. was report-
. tissing for about half an hour. The
mother. in searching the back yard, bat»
period to look into the cistern, which con.
tained two feet of water, and saw the child
at the bottom. Tbs little one was taken out
lifeless and watermaked. Dr. R. J. Brown.
of West Albany. wu telephoned tot-and the
stomach-pump was used to carry 0! the
ntsr. A galvsnleibsttery, stimulant. 000..
«era also used and all tho latest manipula-
tions to resuscitate life were applied. when.
after six hours‘ “film work. bluthlng
took place and signs of conscious- rc-
tnrned.tothegrsat delight cl tho (rattle
saeeubthshoy was a“ welt—40’
m
k
t
. \Vltlt‘l‘.
l
I
l
i
~audrilmtin heart-broken mothsr. As. H:
1
for. West Avenue and Butler Street,
\‘p in;
Pianofnrit HIERR and Musical
7."!
Teacher of the Voice and Plainj
PlRRfl- 111111 019.1111 TRRRP.
.l‘
.\ an. I 1!.11 1n
Crayon and India llll Portraits,
WASHINGTON S'l‘ .
CARPENTER ainBUlLDER.
in! 1!
111111113
;\ I! L‘ ll 1 '.l‘ 1*} (J '1‘.
\\ ashinutou St .
i
ll Y IlllA l‘ “1‘ ENG IN Eli]! and
JOHN H. SMITH,
MAIN STREET. SOUTH NURlVALK
J ( )Il S 1+" .1 LS! S Gilli;
12 Railroad Place. -
pairing and cleaning niccly donc.
“'ATER-ST“ -
Threading Iron Pipe from 31. to 6 Inches.
54 Main Street.
JOHN H. LIGHT.
Attorney and Counsellor at Law,
Commissioncr of the Superior Court
Commireioncr of Dtcds for the State of New York.
Former Sentinel Bldg, So. Norwalkflff.
fiowami ii. KNAPP,
Attorney-at-Law.
t‘or. Main St. and Fainlcld Ave.
Bridgeport. Conn.
E'At South Vorwalk Evenings .33 13725
Dr. E. S. —M|NOR.
’ “‘4lrrllx AND RESIDERT Ev~7~2 .
"5 South Main St.
801"“! .thll‘VALK.
s 10 1-3 ~‘ .6 s
Uffii‘c lloiih: T T“ H
Dr. McGonegal.
~ "Prll‘l AND RESIDFxt l—~
.Vi'lRWALK. t‘il.V_V.
UnityIIi\iiri~IVvili19 a "1.; from 1 to 3. and 7 to
Sunday: » :1o 4 p. In.
trt uiiiiiiiiniv‘uiion b\ h" ..- phi-tic.
ALEX. S. GIBSON,
Ur: :inl-l of tin l“ir~i l on :hgiilmiiul t liunh. Vor-
\\ 11k
Ttai hi r of
H 7‘“
Composition.
703': l\ IA-ik llo\ l“ I' ll. NHI'\\‘..\I K. (‘llNN
Edgar S. Place,
Tom in r [or tbi
Vuicei Vocal Culture and Singing)
ALSU l'lAVo AND mitt-AN.
l.li>:~oss t.‘l\ l-ZN LV ll.\lnliiN\ AND
i‘uMl‘HSlTlUV
For 1i r111.- :ii.d iIihi‘r partiru‘ai‘. sildn-us
Fl\1.\lf .\ I'.I \l I‘:
llox ti-YIN-iiih Summit. (‘1.
Richard Welton,
.Airi‘nt for MAS") .\2 HAMLIN Organs.
PIAMH Tl‘.\ Ell.
South Norwulk, (‘t.
All 2!
n. R. ROBINSON.
I‘llti l I. Al
East .\\'c.. PAST 50R“‘.\I.Ii.
Ail-laws. lbw KN \‘ou ih Norua‘k ‘
(inli-n lo mail, for T=‘i\ 2; a: .1 Hi pa ring. inn-111w
. 1 {If
it
Wray S. 7 Bedient,
\liflr‘Y l\ *
‘11‘i l.o. i‘ and llroi H‘ l n1 :.c- I‘ll“! l‘sr‘..Iul-
\Ia ls tIl
iIiirl l\s“o1.~1llliu2k.
‘l 1 ill to ‘.l p in. 7711'
K Fatiidio “our-i
.l. (‘. (‘RO‘V Ii}.
l‘laiis liiriii~lml and R-tiinsiw gin-n
Jobbing of all kind‘ promptly atli‘liilcil to.
Shop .\1111 Iirwi. "I‘ll? Main
1‘ U. lli-\ “‘1. South Norwilk i‘i
. RAYMOND.
81111 11011111112101
Work done In the Buy or Con-
tract
of lluviland Street on
1‘. 0. Box til? 40“!
w. s. KNAl’l’,
1 mice foot
~ i;.Ii\ piepiircd io Iiiaki‘ plans and spcriili‘atlons
:iiiil suprrintt nd ilii‘ coiiatrui non of buildings.
TERM S REASON .\ “LE.
\i‘rii‘u - Lanilcr‘s lilo. k. iIicr t‘ity National Bank
So Noruazk l‘. \l. llux ‘-."~‘l. hilt
W. B. RIDER
SAIL TEXTS. Fll‘ll.“ “LASSKS. MARINE
‘l‘l‘ls\“'l‘ \il. \S5I‘38. .\l\Nll.L .\ Ill-I‘l‘ l‘t‘T'I‘UN AND
s s s
li‘Fltlt‘lll‘t‘. \\-‘.q .\\t‘llut‘. “Hit. lull‘ul" ll..\tu. I‘ll‘.
South .Vorwslk. t‘oun.
Waicr norka iinil Scwcns Spiwialty.
ti; ll
FLOR ST.
Merchant Tailor.
So. Sol-walk.
Pants toonlcr 3.1m; Suits to ordi‘r for $18.1“ RE
716 ll
M03 “ER «\3 Cl BEAN,
Hat Block Makers,
GENERAL WOODWORRERS.
Baud. Scroll and Buzz. - Sawing.
SUFTII NOR‘VALK. 3363'!
\V. II. “labial“!
Practical Plumber.
Steam and Gas Fitter. Facilities for Cutting and
Ely‘ 8 Building.
South Somlk. CL. “9-".
Best and Cheapest
Place in Town is at the
Model Market,
WHERE
111111111 111111111111 11111
Arc kept constantly on hand. and where you get
Best Fresh and Salt Meats.
Butter. Lard,
And aver: \‘arlcty or
FRUITS and VEGETABLES
Andallattbs
Lowest Cash Prices.
ldcallatthlsur-htaadsschow
betctbdradmbmu.
A. S. Durand.;_.
machit
For {9‘ Insurance,
Life. Fire. Accident and Marine.
For {3‘ Real Estate,
Houses and Rooms To Let,
For {3‘ Notary Public.
Acknowledgements to 2.3241 Papers.
For [3‘ Steamship Tickets,
(‘sbiii and Ste-crage‘
For {3‘ Brains and Exchange,
Payable in Great Britain or Europe
—APPLYTO—
Jacob M. Layton,
Otflce 65 Washington St. So. .Vorwslk t‘ t.
Ali-oi I‘llr‘hltf t ity National Bank. 51 Washington
and during banking hours may be seen there
FURNITURE!
A full stock of furniturv: of all kinds.
Parlor and Bedroom Sets
a Specialty.
UNDERTAKINI}
l‘u‘lllt‘ t-iiibalmed without additional expense
DAVID STOW
St.
752 If
The Model Market.
i‘llE BEST 1 , i
MEATS
l
SER\ Ell LV THE BEST MASKS“.
Main Sinai opprritc di- pot.
chm. .~i .Vl l-i \‘Ts..Ib1a-n.-.lrv~
.2 find them at my
If \IIii “ant thi-
"unll «xii of iroiil-lc or ii->!_ you w
\larkti nu.“
11111111 of all Kinds,
IN ITS
F. Haves.
lllllltlJIZ'.‘ lll.Ui K. -
SEASHN.
N '1 "I‘ll N1 ‘Il‘VA LR.
Now «gpen.
Dorlfin House,
DORLON POINT
SOI‘TII NCDRWA I‘la', CT.
<>
1~ now up”; {or zlic \i-sson of
l\\'..
Genuine Fulton Market.
“liiic i\1r\ ‘i‘i- ' ‘- N‘lf‘tt on ll i F11" ton \Isrkit
pan “lll l». iiIiii ii I: ml.
811011 1111111111 811011111.
}~\cr_vi‘1.ii»_- 111 ‘hi \\ av of M :i Tt‘bl final in ‘ln
bi- st inanni- i
Tbi Ih-rloli Iliiiist‘
Ill A RF
“in“. r
“ 813111111111
\Sui‘i‘cw-m to .l M Sunnis .\ t .Ii
3.12 narrator" foot Bank.
BRIDGEPORT
\\ll1'l.E>.\lR AVl‘ llrrsii.
.l i‘.
aw ‘lm
A
IltAlJlls is
MRRRIRBIRI‘RI‘S'RRR PRIRlRI‘S' ‘
supra-1.11:9.
Ship Chandlors.
I’lii‘t‘ Loud and Oils.
Mi‘i‘uii. It.\.\llttl0 r‘lsu i'ouzs.
UARSé-UARS-«RARS
SHINE 'l‘\\‘lNR MILLING THREAD A‘VINHS.
cl Ilno) A Dn‘tlge ho; c.
Tar, I'llt‘ll,
F\c 1’} thin;~ ' for a Iltl .\T or
'l‘ui‘ pcntinc.
\T RAM l-IR
Dredging Materials.
t ‘an‘ful attc ntion to ordi- rs by mail or nicficnm‘r
New York Prices .1? ly
36:3 \\ A'I‘I‘IR STREET.
071‘
BRIDGEIX) RT,
l
The National Sheet Metal Ruofiu
COMPANY.
0. 51s and lull East an. Sins-t. New York.
!
N
CHARCOAL
T111 8- NGLES allflS [N11
PLATIQ.
)launfscturedbythe
National Sheet lctal Boeing (30.:
J. R. RAYMOND.
Carpenterand Builder. 03cc foot at 11sz
Street.
Sole uAgent for mac County.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN
I in Pay 1110 1112111118111
Price For
Rags, Bones, Bottles Iron
and Metals.
Parties moving can sollthc stockby
sending and to
w. Ironmon-
com WALK
RUPTURE
WP!!! & 00.. WMAve..m. an
agitate-k. Salad-ad. llallsssyeascwith
“aim-tort. Pants-I
Cal‘s-IMO“ 1".“
634- lv.
NEW SPRING GOODS
English. French and t-er-sa forlorn-w Sam-gs
cvcr set-n in town.
perfi-ct. and made by strictlv first-C ass workmen
B-
BATI—IS
For \‘Il‘ by ilr~;-_; \!~ 'lry lliixu
Baker
WIN
40 CENTS A
Nos-walk,
818 0 {fit I. s n. t. t spiisl not l’t‘tllllh‘tl. You can Ii\c at houn-
snil work in spam “I!“ unit or all Ihl “um. All of
both H‘ ‘0‘
mm: to $1 casih iamml cicry i-.vcnui-.:
who \\ ant work may last thc biisuuss “cmakc this
unparalleled ofI't r: To all who arc not well utisflcd
“t w ill scnil $1 to pa» for tlic trouble of writing up
F iill particulars. d1 nction~. ctc.
11.. inc pm abeuiuti l_\ surc {or all \\ ho slut at oncc.
Manic.
APR
81. Hawaii Savings Bank.
51 Washington Street.
Open Daily from!) to l! s.m.. and from 1 ma p In.
and on Saturday evenings froni 6 to -'.
Wintcrcst alloncd on Deposits.
DL'DLEYA P. ELY. Pres;
SOLM LVS \ icc Pm:
JOHV ll KVAPP 51%.:de
of the Fired Frlcs.sb
London. Austrian and Scotch Bannick Burn
Sailings.
Spring Overcoats
In all the Latest Shades.
Intmuscrinxfi the largest and finest assortment
Every garment 'uarsmrt‘d to fit
COHN.
Ea‘ “‘11! 51.. \‘crrvrslk Conn.
JACOB PAKULSKI.
nave addi- d in theirelegaui hair dressing saloon a
the New Hoicl Block South \‘orwalk.
Four- l‘ine Bath Rooms,
Wi-rn llor sxn COLD WATER.
“'hich havc been fitted up with the most modern
m in H t‘m t‘iittl.
'ou can 88"1'llmt‘ by calling at the saloon for
Hair Cutting and Shaving,
As the flwtwiass artists are constantly employed tc
WY\ \‘ (‘llSIl‘lllt‘ II“.
A (‘ lllRul‘UDlST. w: th scvcralyeare cxpcrienct
n .\.u \ IIrk.1.~iii the room.- and will n-niou- your
oriis Immune iii-ruining iiai ~2 Kc” at snv hour in
hc day. J At on I’Alil Lexi
South Vorwalk Jul) 3d.
GRISWDLD’S ANTI- ZYMUTIC
PASTILLES
DESTRY ZYMUTIt‘ LIFE. 'I‘IIE (‘AII‘E U!“
COLDS, CATARRH, THROAT
DISEASES. 7
I -r a . trio-c trollb‘cs
:82”
Thu an ‘I pcr r‘fcit in! due.-
no KLi'x,
Cunfectinner
Sony :1 k—
B.
A
AN]
2'? .‘lazn $1.. Zvl “'ssliiiirion St . i‘:1v.
Choice Confectionery
U! My Own Msniifacmnz a Spcc‘alty
Ice-Cream, Charlene 118 Base,
Etc . Etc . fiinizuhcd at Short Voltcc. 676 If
mun niom- y than at anything: 0 ~«‘ by tak-
ing an a "\ [ll 5 for lllt ta‘si selling book out
“1‘; 'lllltt‘r.‘ siii‘i'i‘i-d :rsndly None fail
I'IALLET Boos t‘o . l‘iIriiand. Me Tuyl
Keeb ' “can 2'
-—ll\ RATISt.—
D’A RTOIS
TI riiis fha‘
Cclohralod Challenge 1110 Cream.
.\Ii.\‘UI.l'TI“.I.Y I‘l‘lll‘i.
QFART.
in cans A PLATE.
‘rl‘flf‘h‘S ~izpplicd a! the l.i-\\c.-t Rah-u;
I‘t‘lllINIli‘ lln‘ad. \‘ i2.-ni~ s Malia:
C. B. D’AR'I‘OIS.
MUSIC 11A LL BLOCK
01 Main 81.. South Vorwsilk. ta‘S
J. 11‘. Peckwell.
7 Jamcs‘ llloi‘k‘ \\ atrr St.
Conn.
Bring unable to uianufai tun‘
HARNESS
To coliipctc with lam-c conccnis. l hm c
taken the
unity of onc of the oldie! and harm-‘1 Istahlish1
lllx‘lllc in the static for thc sale 0!
Illll‘llt‘SS. Suddlcs. Halters. Sur~
cinglcs. Collars. &c.
this Home as To Order.
As usual. at the old stand. whcn‘ I will kccp a n‘mi.
‘ .. lsr line of “‘liips.
h‘l'vm “y ”‘1‘” ltobi 3. Fc i‘il Btu." ‘I‘rmcliii: lbw—gs .t.
HELP
ill“! \iiii in the way of ma Ill" inun‘ monc v in a fi‘w
Spoon-x t lllnhllk‘ BLankI-is.
or working pcoplc Send 11‘ t ent~ poi-
tag-c. and wcwill mail \oii fria‘ arrival
\aliiablc sami Ilc box ot goods that will
an than iou cvir thought pimmuc at in“- mm.
of all ages {n‘wdnallv sumo-21111: f-I
'lhat all
suit fno. lin~
‘Illluldllly. Addrvse Straws a; Cu. _Portlaud.
.H ly
Z Send 6 tie. for postage. and receive
'Ifn‘cm costly box of goods which will
hsnauythiug else intliis wtirld.:\ll.oft‘itbcr R‘X.§llf~
help you to more money right away
caid from first hour.'l‘hc broad road to fortune o Ions
before the workcm. al-‘olutely sunk.“ once ad rcss
:‘tl-lv
Turn a 00.. Augusta, htsine.
Henry Tilly,
CARRIAGE MAKE.
HAS FOR SALE TIIE FOLLOWIXG:
One handsome Victoria.» newly trimmed and
fiat: elegant family carnage.
F'hvo Road Carts.
5-0” Village Cart and llarncsem can bc botPlrl
{or half mir value.
We Piano-‘ Box Top Buggies.
WON: Rockawsy.
WON Bicycle—dutch English make.
Moose tnesrly new Double llamas, suitable
for either work or can-rage.
B'One set Light Single Harness—secondhand.
-R. L. Baker,
LIVE Hill] F EE:
STABLE.
Wauwxcx Bonn.
Ila “thousand“ i dock
aflulkforlmm.
11.1... BAKER
8.. 1'.“ m 13. an.
gfigfléfg
—afi.m h-
tight; “mfg-‘51
l
80. Nonwau
gout]: gamma §mtin¢l
Gowns murmurs, Proprietors.
omen is 311mm BUILDING
Bums-rt! Stun.
Oxn- Ymn. . "$.00 1 Six Mom. .31.“)
SINGLE Corns, 5 Cam‘s.
Txiuts STRICTLY IN anvaxcr.
Tor-s of Advertising:
1-1:: lin sin. 3in. 4in “col “(silt-oi
IW’I 3100 32m $1“) $400 3500 ~37“)- tizm
2 "150 300 435 575 700 950 1500
in 2m 400 550 .50 sm"‘iiso'"‘isoe
i_s-ta 2a) 50-) am 8m 1106 win—Twice
—‘~ :400100 850112001400 moo sacs
3‘ .. son 85010001600 i.oo;’um‘itoco
si-‘jem'ismxsm 31m 500“ com“ 7590
a 1- 1-1.1 anon-um 32a) 3500— rim mono
12 .. 150025003000 4000 71500 7060* woos
errim‘s and Deaths inserted gratuitously.
Local Voiicee 1‘. cents pertinc.
Entered at the Post Office at South Norwalk as Sec
ond (‘lass Matti-r.
him-.1- TABLE
0fllle.\.".\. H. &H. I. I.
.VOV. 10. TN
GOLVG Wl-ST. GOING RAF?
4. 56 a in. Express. L?! a.m. Wash‘on E's.
5.” “ Expmse 6.33 mm. Am.
512! “ Express 7.5 " N. R. Hill
53.0 “ Special. $.46 “ Acct-n.
6.17 “ Accorn. 9.19 " Boston Ex.
10’- “ B‘port SN‘C 10.45 “ Accom.
7.;‘3 “ Isa .12 Ex, l2.” p. Illu Bonn I!
" Local Ex. 1.“ “ Sp ‘fleldWa
.-’ 1’1 " IA-t‘sl Ev. 2. l‘.‘ “ .
91R “ Local Ex. [.32 “ Accnm
SHE “ Aocom. 4.50 “ Exp!!!
10.29 “ Local Ex. 5.10 “
HJS “ Accom. 5.40 “ stg‘Jlt-pec
l‘.‘ 5‘0 p. In .Expn-«I. $.14 “ Lo. EXPO F.
W “ S .k.\' II. sp 7- It.‘ “ Spr. Inca] I
.-‘ " Express 2'.“ “ Bridg‘t Spec
. “ Express 044 “ Accou‘tion
5.09 “ .V port Ex. In :6 “ Adams k A
'5..'I'.' ‘ Bor- Lilli: ted ll.‘.‘.\‘ " Boston Rx. .
6.56 “ Armin. 11.17 “ ”all n
no “ \Y V‘. EX. 7
an ..
mm) “ Milk Trail
2. “ Wash inn Ex.
0: Scar-are
4 I5 s.ni.Exprc1~e l it a 1:15?th on k
5“ .3.th {.m. N. a. V k
. .1‘ .. .1 . 9‘.‘ .. Actors.
9 :5 s.m. Acrnm, G 59 p.111. Acch.
6.1: 1-. m. Ari—om. ii.:~‘pm.BmiosEx
\‘va. m. lilk Train. ll. 4? " " “
W. H. Srrvsssus Supt;— .V. Y. Diiision.
FOR NEW YRRK
} RUM
SOUTH NORWALK
VIA
Wilson Point.
Fare 60 Cents
FUR EXt 'l'RSltLV TICKETS
Fare 40 Cents
l‘tlll SLVG LE TICKETS
STEAXER
City of Albany.
(in and aft: r \\' cdi wday afternoon Hay 6th 1%
w: ll commence making h"lllll’ In“ leaving the
Er.“- awn-11.13:! “'3! .\‘.‘“\\’.\‘.§ its-Fe "h
1o't‘iI-tr-a1nfmm Dal-bun liiudRm-g at Pier
foot 28.15".“ and Pie r 88 doot‘
Rn Linaii Szrwi .Vea \ork I
Roturmri: lcsi c .\c\\ \ lork from rut-r 28 E R.
tool .It Hickman strict-1‘ . t5 p. I'll and from Pier toot
28d Sinvt.l-2.R1‘tisll‘ I. mixingat WIL-
NIV [MLVT a.IiIui 5 t‘x.mnm~c1mc with cit-nine
mops on Danbury .c .\orvi~alL a: .\cw llsu‘u Raib
no. s
Tbi ( lTY 0F Al RAVY i~ unrivaled by any has
on Long Island harm] as to \‘I'EED SAF'KT"
t‘u.\\ ENlli‘At } and l ‘1 IMPORT.
l-pri rii iiccd and t oiiipitcnt Una-rs
dc L-irtnii-nt.
ilwtsur-m!‘ in i ham-\- o! a first i lass caiircr spprc
< .Illll" th wants of the tmvr 111;: public with prue
to suit a: l
luggage . huh-d to and from all statimis on the
Baum H .t .\.Irwalk luilruad.
ThI- Prop“ .lor t ty- of Norwalk will make her
usual trip~ or tn 1- ‘lll bi' .\\c« n Vt w York and Nor
walk am not sli‘llplh‘: a1 \‘ouih .\orwalk while the
t‘ ii_\ of Albany is running '.
l-‘-ni .zhi man and torwardcd at greatly rcduccd
rs. vs.
131 tr“ a parksa‘ of goods of
$2011 0110 ,.....
work that will at one bun: \ou in money tastcr
than anything ties in Am: rica All about the
“it till iii pn suits “th mch taix Agents wanted
:Wt‘r)‘“‘ht‘h.‘. of t‘llht‘l’et‘x. of all am for all the
timi- or spare llll'lt‘ unh to work for us at their own
homes. lithium for all worlii rs atenlntelv anion-d.
lloui dcisi. ll. [burn a t‘ «I. Portland. Ne. .tlyl
HARDWARE.
The REST ASSORTXI'NT in TOWN of
General ll ardware
Habitats-s Tturla‘
“’tuui Lend. Pal-ts.
Oils and \"IIICIO‘V Glass
A full Assortment 0!
Looks and “no“,
Table iuul Pocket Cutlery
Of the best Quality. Cheap for Cash
1101138 FllI'RlSRIRE 3110118
JAPAN$E PAPER WERE.
Agra. for the
Dover Verdical Built r and Hall‘s Paton
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
in every
in pn‘scuts guru swat. “Simian
ll} iawtscc. and by mail you will
Agricultural Implements.
Ship Ciizindlcry, Rope, to
W. C.“ QUIN‘I‘ARD
John H. Ferris,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of
GOAL AND W001]
Brick, Lime, Cement,
Blue Stone. Etc.
Lchigli, Lackawanna, Locust
lountaiu, Franklin, and
Wilkcsbarre Goals.
M8111 for RUBBER PAINT
Yards foot of Washington and lar-
shallstreets. Branch ofllosatStillson’s
DrngStore. “1.
Old ggand
on) “HANDS!
Ba hecdthobd-det. I. 1
BEST MARKET
Iatheclty—whlchlsr’ln annulus-“II
[eats a. lentils:
FRO ITS
Olflllhfihthfiumtm.
Leroy Adam am}
’L‘.
Norwalk Chronicler