\'(ll.. .\'\'. N0.
life's Huunv Side.
1
SOUTH
N ORlVALK, CONN .,
THURSDAY, AUGUST, 27, 1885.
L
will 3111111111111 genital.
WHOLE NO. 774
___._.
.tt the all“? instant a bright light was
flushed in his eyes and 111‘ startrd back. for
confronting 111211 was Ranker lbirkley him~
self .111t1‘111111; in one hand a roll of notes.
and in the other a dark laiiitcrn.
l‘lm two men stood <t1riiig at earh other
1r ‘1 1111.11 secou 1*. 111111 111 111111r spoke.
1';:11li_\ 111.1 11.11111111-r turned sharply. and
talking to an old-fashioned 1|1‘l‘fit111l‘lll-(‘tl'
l
‘_ Irv-1i l-uiiine which slow-.1 Ilgitlliit tlii1 wall at
m- 1‘111 111 1111- rnoiii. dn-w 11.11‘11 1111‘ 111““,
' c11~l.i 1n 11111 placed 1111" 1‘11“ of notes carc~
' f11l‘._\
1.11 the 11.1111) 111.11 r.~placing the
he piz~11111l back theisliile of his
lantern and st.1i‘t1~11 toward thi1 door. on t111
11.1.1.1..11.i .11 11111.1. 11.1.1.1 11.1.11511ii.1. 11-1111
l'.lii.\p1‘1-rii1goverhis shoulder.
1‘11-11121-11.
'l‘lie \Ylifllv’l roccediug had been an sfrstligé
1111.1 my Stu-lli‘iia that Radcliffe involuntarily
.111 \\ 11.11:}. 111111111 banker approached. and
111 ~1}1.1;11g_\ for his intrusion trembled on his
. lips
l‘lie 11.11 giiig light in the 1 ntry threw its
111111111 111 upon the banker a 1111 c as he drew
111111. .1111 11.11111 litf1 noticed that although
11H lite 11.111 11-y11r‘s e) es were wide open.
1111) Lil a 11111-1 1111.1 lllr‘tlll
1.. .I
an i ~.‘ll‘.l.'111'.l the ~1111111.1i‘111111hsl‘s arm.
' 11.1 ' ‘ 111111111111 1\ start;
1111 rec-ling. he would 11.1111 fallen had 11.1!
11 11l1‘llflt' wippurtcd llllu ‘ \\.'h.1t 11111-511113
“here um I?“
iigl1ss stztlr.
\lo1rl~.\\:1lk111g 1111 1.11 1-i.1.‘ul:itr111,
bank-3r with
1111111113
'\\'.1‘.l11ngiu your (Jeep, papa.“
011 5111.1. forward and liyiiig her
11111-1 1.11. 1.111 1.111.113. 511111111”.
11) this 1111.11. .\1r.1§urkley was 111 ~roug1:1_\'
awakened. 1111.1 tnrinus: fir‘!'1‘tl_\' upon li‘id-
1lifl11. “111-111 1111111 11giiire1l in the dim light,
11.111111111111111] what 111.1111 1111 had to outer liu
tillertum-
xtq'piiig
11 use .1ftrr being ordered not to do so
“ 1‘111 1.11111 I‘m very sorry. and l a~1k par-
flli\\\t‘lr‘1l llir1 _\1iuiig
11111 1 lov'vi 12.11111. and
lllt‘. 1111111 11-11 your stern decree 11111111 noi
\\'11 have met frr piently
sllir‘!‘ my discharge from the bank.
.ton for 'l 11 11111119111111."
111111 11‘. his 11111-9
keep us apart
and to-
night 1 w.“ escorting her home. when. 111.!-
con-31:11:
~\ “force light in )11‘11' priiata 11f~
' l 1 ‘.1-1 11:11! we11:11‘1111sc1111‘11-1lthe
1 A11 1..: .1". 1r 1.1: 1111‘ 1.‘t nth-11111111111;
1 1 1 a111.!11- lt1.11pt111etli-~ \ii.
i 1 11 :11 11.1111 111v nlltl‘llv' .1111.
11 1 ‘. ~ i-lt1.1t )1»‘11\\111-ll.1 r111». ‘
\\‘ .1 ‘51 v .. 11- .1. l1‘ll:tl‘. 11 d 11.6:
i u‘ 11‘ ' 7
l .11: 11.1 )11,‘ -1 " 1111~w1r1l li\-l-
‘.in
\1' 11:31: : :1 ‘l 1111} .13111‘11. 11-1 I‘gl‘d: l
11:1 ~'1il~1.l 11:11:11-11 lllr‘ ’..1l1l1-
11.111 -__1 1111.; to the lounge. he pulled back
tln 1'1~l». ~11 '
l 1 \r l.. a l l~-.Ili!..: t» the
'.1 11 I ll 1 1. 'l .r \“1\‘ r11 11:111‘11 ' 1
”1.1:. 3 . 11.11 .'.i l 1\1i) »l~»ll.1r 11f '.11-
:: 1‘ 1\ t!-.' 1 .~ \ 1111\111:.~~.1.‘_\ ll\lllllw.tlr 11
“‘ '1 11~ 11111111111 '.i1~r:.‘ «an 3111'. have
t: 11 t .1111 1:11 1111 .11111111t.1111‘1- to the
1 1 l1} 12.. -l tli-1 l1ll\.|111 door. and
l \1 -1‘~'i 1't1 111.1 :1111.\ )1111 llil\\r 1. 111.1-
:1; 11.111. «111111111 1.111 i
l .~1.l i 1 11 11k111111~111pwh1~11 l was
1111} 11.11.1111‘1 I 11.1.1 l--1i.'r1- r slli'r l‘lalll)‘.
11.! 1 t1. >11;::.t 1 11.1.1 outgrown 11111 l..1l-it
.111“ 1g
111-1.; 11111 111.1 up the l'll" of 11»1t1 s that 1111
.111 11111111 the s11t.1 1 12‘1111111.
1!!- r . 11.1.1111 1 1:11.11
111.1111“
1‘llzllligtlnlii
:ilil
ln~ 11]»
1': 11.11,;171
“1H. \1 1’~ 1.11 11111
~11;tl.e1\ 11.1shi1 r \1.tl1\11111tlr.11glik11 his
lsllpl-UM y 1:1‘11- 11111111111 t1~
t'iii1ll_1, turning
1:.: 1111.11. "
~ .1 .1 r1 ward f 1r lllln 111x1‘11\1‘f_\’ "
THE DRUMMER'S REPERTOIRB.
Unplann-
Trailer by ‘l'cltlu. filorlcs and
(”rut-Illa. Jokes.
Half a dozen drummers were lunching in
a down town restaurant and making lots of
wise. They were not talking about their
simples. but criticising the respective merits
-,\f some members of their profession.
. ‘ Tommy did mighty well on that Oregon
trip. I tell you.“ said a stout. little fellow
with a huge red beard. “ We swapped
stories at Eugene t‘iiy. and I gave him a
bunch that just captured the country.“
‘ I 11.1p1-noue of you fellows got on to
my yarn about the pig and the old woman.“
inquired a dudish young man with a scar-
red lip.
“ \o. no. 11111}. that‘ a patented. though I
did hear that you wercn ‘t quite on the
«more up North.“
‘ Wasn‘t square I Who dare say so .’“
‘ Harry thlil so. He said you told Jim-
my'a yarn about the goat and hammer in
Virginia and sang his boarding school
11mg "
“ You may tell Ilarry for
.yiiig.“ said the dude. angrily.
.nore. he‘s been using my
that he's
“ And what‘s
yarn about the
sea captain and the 1111.1 constrictor in Lon
Augeles 1 know it. I heard it from folks
lust up from there.“
To get at the bottom of this mystrrlutil
business. the reporter buttonholcd an ac.
Ipiaiiiitnince among the party at the lt‘llllllt‘\~
‘111111 of the lunch and inquired what it all
tin-ant.
‘ “by. don‘t you know—
ly drummer.
lows.
lllt‘
said the fr11 n11~
“ Well. you see. all of 11.11 fel-
to make ourselves ngr: 1‘a1~l1~. must
know a lot of hl1‘Plr‘R. songs. tricks, and so
on No\v.ifl\v11ut to sell a package of
whiskey when I go into a barroom. I ask
may one up to drink. Then I begin with
a story. which must be pretty new to catch
they begin to think I‘m a
good sort. the proprietor takrs a fancy 11‘
11111: a11111eu1‘111y M‘lllng him a barrel or
twv. The man that can sing a song well is
always welcome on the road. If he can't
sing he must bo able to do something which
w1.l L1ke"witli the livery
chap hunts up his own stories. and I know
11" 1 111‘ or two newspaper men 111
the frllow a
country towns.
town who
11.1‘11ra nice thing getting up 111i~1i~11~~s of
ll1l\ §orl f 1r the drummer-i. The danger is
that 11f1-llow may get a crowd 111.11.111-1 . 1.121:
I .11 ‘ 1rr1-oin and do the same N11)“ 11. .t the
ll 11.
‘ lll:t1. wh.1 passes through a few 11 1ya 111? 1111
l him .11.1 1‘11111 is fatal. though it :1iii't V1 131
I ..- ‘ 1 ‘...t a countryman right. he lint-1‘ to
11:1111 1 chestnut passed ot‘l 1111111111. 1111.11.1119
i t.- 1111111111111 tlllltlltir‘ik‘ by runniu; 11.1111tlzo
i drummer who
l
hawks those stale lug\itl’inllltl.
.
\\ 111111 you get 111 with a lot of drummers
If
)11‘1t1‘ll11f~o~llirllilllglltaf luppwnedt.» y ~11
New \ork or ll'llll.t\. and it has
s Lonny cii bug. 111111 of the fellows will tell
that story nil 1-\~‘l' the State. making him-
self the hero of the 111111 1111 may brush it
11p v.1 1111.1 improie ii 11) wedging iii a lie or
)oltv here 11111.1 there that )1111 would hardly
know it. but it in your story. If be la a
3111.1 im.t.1ior of the Irish or Dutch dialects
1111 will ring 111
they are piping you of! 3.111 may be Hill'u
111 11.151.111.
an lllblittluu or Ilutclinian
for the opportunity of turning himself loose.
.\ real fir-1t 111119111. bright story ni money in
thc driiiiznu-r'a pocket for all tiliic So 1-1 a
dialect piece for recitation Ndliir‘tlilug p11.
“who the likes to
have 111‘ r‘lnol‘cdm if you
see lit-re
- if you hear of any thing pert in the story
line floating about. drop me a hue so that
I may copyright it with the “111g; for 1 111110
11111‘ 111x11 countryman
how.
have a point on the bunniess and
aroused.
and begin to tell your pt‘la’ull'tl expericnc. -
"‘15 CAT?“ BUSINESS.
he Profits of Ila-chin. II tho “'0". Il-
mlully II “‘vo-I c and Montana.
The range cattle business of the western
sud northwestern portions of the great cat.
tle area of course differs widely in the varL
ous localities and sections as to its profit—
sblcness. This is due to differences of con-
ditions as to water supply. the quantity and
quality of grasses. shelter. the number of
calves produced. extent of winter losses and
the management of herds. As a rule the
business has yielded large profits. This is
clearly indicated by the large amounts of
capital which 1.11111 been invested in it dur-
ing tln1 last fifteen years. Many large for-
tunes have been made at the business \1 1th-
in a comparatively brief period. Hundreds
of men w ho embarked in the business a few
years ago with exceedingly limited 111111111:
are now ranked as “ cattle kings.“ Iii cer-
tain instances women also have successfully
engaged in the enterprise. and two or three
of their number have already wun the son-
briquet of “ cattle queen." liiit like all en.
terprises yielding extraordinary results in
the beginning. competition has in many
sections already reduced the average profits
approviiiiutely to the limits usually attann d
in commercial enterprises.
It is slated that the usual profits on long
established ranges in Wyoming and Mont-111:1
vary froiu twenty to thirty per lhl
annuin on the capital invested. 'l‘he an r.
age cost of raismg a steer on the rang-«s.
not including llltr-rr at on the capital IItVr‘Nl-
11.1, is usually «stiiiiati-d by the large stock
owners at from 75 cents to $1 '.‘1 a year.
Thus a steer four years old re udy for 111:1rk1-t
had cost the ownrr $1 or $3 toraise \\'l11n
driwn to the railroad he is worth from it?»
to Sill .\ recent estimate. approved by a
number of Wyoming ranchmen. plilt‘r‘s th1~
pr1 fit at the end of the third year on a 111-111
-c.~11111st111g 11f‘.i.i‘|titco\vs. with 1.111111 v1.11»-
lings audjhirtydive shorthoru bulls r1 pre
seiitiiig in all. with ranch 11111111111111.1111
and botany. an investment of 111111111 $711.1”!
(“é-“1‘00".
The completion of the
vent.
Northern Pacific
Railroad and the t'olitillllcllul of otlu r lztll»
roads in the Territories during the pot tw.
or three years caused the price of r 1iig1- 1111i
t‘.~~ to 'l‘hue large profits u- r1
[1 1‘ '1111 111111111111 sale of herds
advance.
tiriirialiy
it 111 found that the average 1‘1\.\1 pvr head 11!
1111- roaring-111.1111 11f1arg1~ held“ in 111111111 1v“:
11;.11. that 111' ’I‘h-~ ll‘l‘.‘
tl.1 1111.;1‘ 11-11tl11 1111\1111-111111 late
~111.1El h1~rd~1 any 11
_\.11,11. l.\<
11.111! 11» 11.111 tow ard a rcdu. tion 111 ti."
111111.11r1'l1rlv roilg li-Ttll\ twin-111.11
11.111.\ Mm 11.1»! tin 1111~111 1.\ in thr hands
11f11111v11lii \l\.1‘1il’l>1\t'|ll-‘l|\ 111111 fus‘i-i‘ldlli‘li!
It is stated that 11 Single cattle company 111
\Vyoiiiing ttil\f‘l1lli“t the 11\\tir‘lslllli of hill!”
ty differ->111 111.11111“. each one of which form-
erly r11pr.--..1ii1 .1 11111111 i‘1‘11‘1ll1lllllg :1 1:11-11
111 hi llu‘ ll‘ll
11ii1~y toward 1‘1~I:\.Il‘.l:tfl-iu ”11 h- In Alan tlu
;.1ii.l111.'} tow 11rd ~11-par.1t1~ 1min rahipa on the
rate property 1~pp1aitioti
part of homestead. prcei1:ption and “desert
11111-1" settlers. the privileges af-
fordr 1 them 1111.1”th public 1.11111 laws of
the 1'nite-1 5111111 ~
b'uibhn
THE HEALTH CRANK-
through
1.2.1.... l‘qrnnn-‘ri‘hl:
A “an _\\ ho ts \lnnvn \lchullls Theories
of l'rumnlln. Longevity.
'1‘1111111:1ltlicr.1nk Is 11 111111 who
alllicled with chronic 1111 urns regarding the
l‘l'r‘l-v'l way to promote long1 \ity
1.\1\. “1111“ 1111.1 \lvcps‘.
ix sorely
1111 lives
.iiid 11~1r1-\‘p.1»pl1~.11‘
cording to certain ltllr s that be 11.15 11.1opt111
for 111s guid 1111‘.- and their annoyance. lb
iv ~Ick half his Il.t\.\ from the 11111 cts of what
BSKIIO REINDEER-HUNTING.
P41111111.) dogs are used in various ways in
muting. When the weather is so foggy
that a hunter can not see very far, and there
is consequently but little prospect of his
killing anything unless he'slmost stumbles
upon it. one of them will take his bow and
arrows. or his gun. if he be fortunate
enough to own one. and giving the best-
traincd hunting-dog in charge of one of his
sons. they start out reindeer-hunting. The
boy puts a harness on the dog. ties the
trace around his own waist. or holds it in
his hands. and follows his father out into
the fog. ‘
Of course, the older Eskimo has some
idea of where the reindeer will be grazing
1r resting. and he soon finds out which way
‘11» wind is blowing over the place where he
suspects the reindeer to be. Then. with his
boy 111111 the dog. he goes around in such a
11 113‘ that the game will not be disturbed. to
some place where the wind blowing over
the rcindecr will come toward the hunters.
As soon as this place is reached. the dog
sun-11s the reindeer. and commences sniffing
the air as if anxious to go toward them.
The boy allows the dog to advance slowly.
~t1‘1. holding on to tlii~ harness so that it
1.11 ill not run away. As soon as the dog
11-11“ the deer. it goes directly toward
Ill1‘ltt. .11111 when it is quite ncar. it grows
11.1111 11. and coiuiiieuces to jump and to jerk
the liltl’llt'R<«ll’itt‘t‘ by which the boy is hold
up it : being a Well-trained liiilitiiig-dogdiow
311-r. it 111111-r1111rks so as to frighten th1
11 11‘ 11} 1110 Sound.
'1 he hu'ntcr now knows from these excit
11.1 whorls of the dog thiit the reindeer must
at hand. although he c111 not S1‘r~
tin in for 1111- fog. So he tells his 111111 1111111111
111 1“.”“11
the dog and remain in that spot while he
1111.1 - 11111 bow or gun and crawls cautiously
forward in the proper direction. Ilefore 1111
11111 gone far. probably not more than tw1-n-
twenty live yards away. tht1 huge
lllllll\ of two .11r three reindeer loom up
11:1111rgh the fog If he is a good hunter he
will :11 least bring one down. and perhaps
or threc of them. blue some-
l1111g for supper \\ hen there in snow on
111 ground. the boy “I“ generally tnku twc
.\‘ HI’
1“.- and so
11 ilm-e dogs along. and after a rrindeer 1.-
.111111. t11~111 to drag it into 1111
\111111‘ house. .\.~ ti." lltt‘o- l‘sltliiin 11“le 11l-
.‘llt‘ll‘ilil. 111111 is good sport. and in this
w 1y he soon learns to hunt .lnite w;11—~
will 11":-
F ‘ I".~ I“-,1'.'1:':* ‘; 1.171.. "1'1." “ ":1 [mu
]‘,-, .1',»~1 ~i. .V‘. 34:111. 1'1; .\.’ Nu". 111.!
I‘HF. PRESIDENT“ R CARD RFL EIVER.
vtome Queer \talttuu t'nrds That are he!“
I. \lr. Hen-laud.
cull-
cr~ from 1.11 o'clock to tw‘vlse or one 11vcr_v
lintering t111~ \Vhite House. the 111.1ri
111.11 11111111 1.1 11-111 the l‘l‘cshlt‘lil crosses 11
big \1-1t1111il1 to the left. and tin-n turns to
'1'111- I‘reodciit recencs his ordinary
iii)
the right 111111 goes on up a flight of winding
At the head of 1111! flight sits a little.
wiry. gray-niustached man with twinkling
111:11‘i1 eyes. who for the~ last twenty year:
llits corn-11 in the cards to the President.
11111 \1~iiit11r bands his card to this
stair"
“I?“f Il-
.1111. :11111 he takes it with others in to I‘resi-
I. 111 t‘lcvelaiid If the \tultul‘ has no card.
.1; an adjoinilig room‘ he will find some
which he write his name.
51111111“ and representatives are admitted
\\‘.lll1‘tll cards. and these often bring visitors
11.111 111.1111 whom they often introduce to the
1‘11~~1.l1 119 The gray mnsta lied messenger
“11. 1 Lilo-x in the cards keeps possession of
1111 111 :1ft1rw1..1rd. and. I doubt not among 111“
i‘1rili‘1‘111‘li he 11 \s‘ some in the handwritim
111.1111“ on can
of (111111-1111. the cards sent in form a cur1~
JOHN H. LIGHT.
Attorney and Counsellor at Lav,
Commissioner of the Superior Court
t‘onimispioncr of D1 cds for the State of New York.
l‘ormer Sentinel Bldg, 1‘ . Norwalk, (‘1.
HOWARD II. 11111 APP,
Attorney-at-Law.
t‘or. Main St. and Fairflcld A\c ,
Bridgeport. Conn.
LrAt Soiirli \orwalk.l§vcn1nv~ .3?) 1:723
Dr. McGonegal.
. orrnl LSD ".‘llrlht‘l—
Far. West Avenue and Butler Street,
souwsut. coxs.
Uftlc Hours I'nril fl s.m.;
S p.111. :sulldtllifi 2‘10 1p m.
[rt‘ 11111111111111 alion bv t1 111 phone.
ALEX. S. GIBSON,
\‘I'L'Tltilrl of 1111 l-‘1r.~i t ougrcgstionsl t ‘t1unh. .\or-
walk
'1‘1a1‘1wr of
I‘iainiforc. (ll‘ifttll and Musu‘al
Ctllllllosllltlll.
I11: 11 I.1~1'kllo\‘t‘.|l‘ U. .\'tl11\\':\l. K (‘ti.\'.\'
Edgar S. Place.
11 .111 11c r (or i111
Voice Vocal Culture and Singing
also i‘iaxu A511 111111.13.
1.1158085“ lil\ EN l.\’ HARMONY AND
1‘11.\tl‘1|.\‘thti\‘.
For 11-1111.- and 11tli1~rpart:1-lilar<. addrus
FINA“ S I‘LAt‘B
ltox no 31111111 Sorwslk. (‘1.
Richard Walton,
Teacher of the Voice and Piano.
.tucut for Ital“ k HAMLIN Organs.
HANDS '1‘1'.\I‘th.
South Nurwalk. t‘t. ‘
from t to 3. sud 7 to
_tf':ll'\
'..‘nif
tilt if
n. R. nonnison.
I'l1\ITl' a1 11
Plllllll llllll lll‘llllll Tlllllll‘.
1:11.11 .1111. 111511 30111121111.
.\111lr1-~s.l‘.-1\.';t'.1 \-- \11111111k ‘-
.'1-1T':r: ‘1 z and 111;11 '11:
‘1
(\ri111r~ 31v nu '..
‘.y aft. 1.11111 3.1
.I. 11. 11111111111
CARPENTER all BUILDER
l“111~:11.111‘.?‘\tuia1\;\~ii
.111 11:1 11. . . l. i.1‘.~ 1111111}: 1 .1111 11111 11.11.
shop _\1-.1. 7. 1111.1r Ma'li
(1 1111\ ”1.5111311 Norwaik 1'!
{I
L‘_x|fiqv‘xvl
3'11"
f'rrr.i~1:1l
~trw
l‘
$2llll lllll]
' r11» 111‘ 311 1‘. an 111 Err-112$
1.:1Ii11‘11 inaal you “1.21
a p11- 1111111 11! good- of
.sr:1 \s‘111.ihsi \‘1ll us" 11111 in
work iliatw ‘.l at 111111 111111 1111;: iii nioncv tasiu
than ni:\lll:t..: 1191‘ in \1111 111a All about the
f‘ ll «Ill .1‘. picaci !- w 1111. 1 a1 11 t~o\ .\1_;1 11'! w \u'nl
1 11r111h1~ r1 of 1 111. r -1 \. of a1. a; ‘11s for all the
tliuw.1\r span 111111 .111l_\.1owork for ii~ at 1111 1r own
11111111 - l-1-rl.1in ~111r n.'\\1-rk1r.- aim-111.1111 ae-unal
Don‘t 1111111}. ll Univ-11 .\ 1 o I‘ori‘and. .\t1 ..Ile
.R. RAYMOND.
lllllllllll‘ allll lillllll‘flllllll‘
\\ ark donu- hy the Day or Con-
ll‘lu‘l
tlllii‘r‘ {not 0f "t“ iland Stlr‘t‘t I‘ll
\Vuti‘l‘. 1'. 0. “0X 61: ‘Mll
11'. 111111111,
30. lllll'llllll 8311128 3311.
51 Washington Street.
Open Daily from 9 to 12 s.in., and from 1 to 3 p.111.
and on Saturday evenings from 6 to 8.
Wlntcrcst allowed on Deposits.
DUDLEY P. ILYJ’rt-s
ASULM ANS. \ item;
J01L‘1 ll KXAPI" Sec snd‘hess.
NEW SPRING lllllllli
English. French and Ger-as Marrow sailings
of the Finest Fabrics.
London. Austrian and $1 otch Baunick Burn
Snitings.
Spring Overcoats
In all the Latest Sliadce.
In trouserings rhe lsm-yst sud Inc-t assortment
ever M1!) in town. Every eni rsurcrd to fit
perfect and made by strict y first-c n
B. COI-IN.
58 “' all St .. Vents“: Conn.
PAKULSKI‘S.
TOSSORI A]. I’ ALACl-l,
I.AD18$I!\\1.\( I T—fl I.\' THE LATESTSTY LES
llut 11ml 1 ‘old Wan- r for Baths at all times.
Corns. Humour: sud lucrovnng nails treated in s
euccc ssful manner at tlu shop or at IM midcncc of
pain-.nts Th1 best of r1t1r1n1escsn ll iriwn and
mortar non guarantud
flair Cutting and Shaving
As 1‘~nal. l‘lvntv of Fhlll‘. thc lust arti<t.-. and
cvcritliiu: in tlic bmr of order.
CHILDREN'S IIAIR t‘l'TTlSti .-\ SPECIALTY.
311111111 1;: 1111- 1111111‘ . South Nor“ alk.
Souih\orv1ulr.. Ju1y ad
GRISWULDS lNTI- ZIIIII'I‘IC
PASTILLES
DESTRY ZYNOTI!‘ LIFE. TIIE l‘AI’SB UF
COLDS, CATARRH, THROAT
DISEASE“. —
63:41:.
Tllt‘\ arc a pv‘ffr‘v“. antidote for s‘.l rho“- Irv-11111119
For ~a11- l-v ilriiugi-ii Try them. N2 tf
WIN...
T11 Ylll'l freq
nion morn 1 than at Ill_\|ll. 11: clu 1n tsk
» 1 v for the best selling book out
~1-1nu1- rs .- l\‘( evil gruridlv Nose full
1111.1 11- lindik 1‘ o For. rand. Me 7113'!
Keep Cool 2
D’AR'I‘OIS
Celebrated Clallenre Ice-Cream.
.‘tltSUl. L'TELY I‘I’RE.
10 CENTS A QI'AR’I‘.
10 CENTS A PLATE.
grime... suppliral II the lAWtcet Rates.
Dome-stir ltrcsd. S c.1111. s hula)
B. ll’A “TO I S.
Ml'SIt‘ HALL BLOCK.
lt‘l .Vlsm Si. » South Norwalk
J. 1‘. Peckwell.
'1‘ Jumt‘e “loft. \‘llft‘f 5L.
Norwa 11;, Conn.
Being unable to luanufsclurv
HARNESS
To 1 11111111111 with lsr-v 1on- crud. I hiuc taken the
am 111 _\ of on. of tin nbll‘ef and Ian: ~11~rabli>h~
11111115 iii the stain for (in sale of
(1.
Fa“!
“‘11- 1 ~vr1‘ ‘.."l~-«ll}"
' 1‘1) '1 ‘.1‘ ‘
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flit. 1 l1. 1. .1 ix _ 1‘», v 1 roll-.1
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1.1 :.~ w 1. «1 § 11.1: - as of the 11111.11
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‘ ~1~ 111th lf11rl1liul
l 1.’ 1.11:11-11 1‘11
11111\\‘..1~1.1 he was
1. 2.1; - 1.1 11m 1 .1..e.1 ~1 r in 111‘ 1. 11311-21.
s .
s1-r lllt‘ 111;.11-1 ~1 11-— kiimv the 1‘ 1.1..biii.i
;. 1.1 fth- \a .‘t
\fti-r two 11r 11.1.11 l.1111.li.~1 dollars 11.1111
lissppeared he . l. 1:1;1111 the 1.411111111111111
of tau. 1 mks 3‘ 111.11. duty: of the man.
door L- 3 handed
". 1 ~~ ~~' o i.'. 1 .1:1l the iimncy
‘1 - 1 ' ' '1kv:. 1111).. tl.1‘ \.1‘..Et l«11
t1 . ' ~ 1 1 ~ .1111 11111111,: hours.
‘1'. .1. 1. ~ ;-.:. 11:1 .1.-«1 21.11 l..r~ daugh.
' ‘..l 311 111 r.» int-Ming clan-
1 «1. 1 1 1.. l 1.1.» xi 11,-1r 1.1 was will-
12-111‘ 1- ."h t '1! all» f \ttt‘ 11111 folilirr.
11. ' :.;...t 11 1‘ 111's. 1..) 1111111115111111 for any
.-1.» t - ;.1.11 :1 111- 1111111111: \‘ault after it
w 1. .-..1‘. t 1r '.1 .gld
ll1 1: i‘ .11 l 1 1111'11'11. who shadowed
. .1 .111. .1. 11.11:. 111.111.1111 \‘1IIIU1‘1‘IHIE
:1. 1111) way “.11. tlu.‘ 11411111111113 11-11-11
: 1£1ik‘.-_\‘ 1.‘. 1 gain :1-lii1itt 111cm t1
..t1 111. 11 f: 1111 Ll: .11111r111111.ts 111111
.1 _ 11.1.1. -.! 1:.1'111114 the 111.1111 door.
. l 1 :1 1 1 ~ :.~ 1\11’ his loyal-nous
-... .1. .1 1 :11 11‘11sslt111! he 111111111 111
1.1.1 11.,11 111.3 «11111.14 softly down stairs.
’1 .1.- l 1. 11.1 ~11li1111‘s. in the h11p1~11f1‘at1~h-
; - 1.: 11.1-f
\~t 1 i..y.~t.ry ill't'ltr‘llr'tl. he grew care
and 1111: dreami
1.... .1 “1.1.1. haunting visions of inaskec
l. ”gar 1' s1. 1 pale,
l- 1.1151 11:1 11.111 .une Edward llsdclifls
1 mug-111211 at but bookkeeping. bap-
l _. .1. 1..1~ k1. mlcdgc that Edna llurkluy Itlll
1 111.21 Lou. and would wait. patiently until
«1.11.. time 1111 L1: could make he: a home.
M n1
l..1-y 111111 .1 l’vudvdl‘olil in s 11.111511 grove
.f 121 11s 11111111: o'ilvbll'lm of the village. and
l'.-11Lclr‘ft‘1‘1"ll1 1.1.ly
1'11 1 hr lulllt‘Llll-ll)’ dark night they met
.1 usllml. and after strolling about the grove.
11111111111 as hoor- \Hll. turned their
11- ps Lotta-“Nd. .
A» 1111-, man-11 the bank bail. 11113.
t.1 in clock chimed twelve
l bud no idea it was so late!“ said Edna.
hl-ldchuullt‘cly. ‘I‘sps would be furious
if he knew I stayed out so late. I shall have
to steal 11.1 'vl’)‘ 1111.11tly. for since these myp
krious robberies be has been 'vory restless
st night. and frequently gets up and wars
dun .1)qu the house."
lly this tinic they had reached the guts by
which admztunce could be gained to the
little garden which surrounded the bank,
and softly un‘stching it. ltudchflc 1041 the
way to the side door.
As he paused for a minute on the stop to
bil the beautiful girl " Good—night 3" a light
suddenly flashed through the window of the
bauksr‘s private uflicc overlooking the [an
den. and they saw outlined against the cur-
tsmths form of s mus
“ Ha I" cried Itadclilc. in s startled whis
paw “ What does that mean—s man is
your father‘s private 0500 l“
“ It Is tbs robber 3" guspod Edna. Clini-
t'r1 ‘ to his arm and beginning to tremble.
Open the door." whispered Radcliffe.
‘ td I'll capture the villsin!“
'h'o, no .'“ persisted Edna. “ The rob-
ber is cridcntly :1 desperate villain. and 110
may be armed."
“ Nonsense. "‘ "toned lhdcltls. opsnin'
tbcdoor. " If Icaptunhiiu it will plans
your father under obligslions" to ms. sud In
may want to our marriage"
fl‘bs door which opened out of the limb
sstry ism tbs privat- autos was sjsr, suit
3“ it opus. 11.11.111- pcsrsd is.
a..1
the
1s
.1
i\‘:1i:\!tv r 11\-lll1il'l.1\\ _\.111 shall lir‘
in ti..-
giii1sls1i1tlir night of his
Mal-\cllruh
'.lisrunce or at short range.
from afar oil the)
Radclifie
do you a
1 ask 11.11111. .111<\\11r1 1
11.1 I'm only glad I was 111111 11*-
\‘ll
111111.11
‘“ 1 '.‘1. 1‘11. going tl1 r1 11 1rd 11.11:-
1111.1 11.1111. 1. 111.1.
111. 1k1~ _\ 111 my aoipin 11w
-iit.111}.1~1‘t. and 11111111
11111."
‘.1111; ~tu l 111g11L11g t.
that i~. if 13111.1
thuik ‘she wrl
a partner
1111rkl~ y 11111111 Things 1111\11ii't gone
1-\ 11. 31) to \1iiti11u 1.11.111- 3.111 left
'l l.1 11.1. 11..111 w:1~.1s good 1111 his word
lul 1:1» told this story 111 111v rta‘sr'liilrlml
daughter's wed
11111,;
THE BAD LANDS OF DAKOTA?!-
\olcnutc I-‘oI-qullnns of \slr‘
passing Nrnulv turd Interest.
The burn-ca theme-lies. varying in height
fl'oli‘. iif11 1.1111-1- liitli1lr1‘1lfluil fifty feet. are
beautiful .1l-_;1~1‘t'.~ to contemplate either at a ‘
When viewed
.11pp1ar to be crowded
closely together. and as .\Ir. \t'iusur so hap-
pily r11111rks~
like 1111111111 billowa stifl'ened
distance seem
11nd at rest.“
'lhcir tops are of variegated colors and their
11.1w are striped with broad bands of diffeh
1111 shapes. the coloring (11 which is very
rich l‘lie amounts of the buttes are on a
l1-vel w ith the general prairie. while tbs
whole valley of the 111111 lands is soice bun»
dreds of feet bel This fact corroborates
to some extent e geological idea that the
11.1.1 Landa‘ 11.111.11.111 were at some remote
lu'l‘liitl the bed of 11 great lake. When cx~
amined closely. the butters present a most
fantastic and gorgeous array of color that is
positively dazzling to look at. The specta-
tor viewing these strange freaks 11f iiatun1
for the first time is almost struck 111111111 with
awe and astonishment at the utter l1ivisli~
ness and waste of delicate shades and tints
of all colors that are here so profusely dis.
tril =ited our miles and miles of nature‘s
.‘ltllt 11". l
111 stilui' 11.131121 the whole side of ii butts in
plastered thick with a rich crimson that
Would be the delight of a paintcr‘s heart
Could be but. behold it. Others are striped
with alternate black and brown. while again
others are of blue or brown or gray or also
vary from s dazzling white at their summit
to It sober dark gray at their base. 'l‘ht
writer observed s number of buttcs. the tops
of which were a fiery red. the intermediate
being girdles of pure .white and the bases
is distinct and positive yellow. Some again
were completely red. but of different shades
from top to bottom. There are s great many
bare clay and sand buttes. and also a num-
ber that are composed of very hard vitreous
3r pottery-like slag. either a green or brown
or else dark reddish color like iron stains
While the actual composition of the buttes
appear to be a crumbling. volcanic scoris.
yet there is little doubt but that their pres
ent condition was brought about by fire:
which raged through the country in days gone
by. In fact. sometires are still burning in the
Bad Lands. one of which. when seen at
night from the Northern Pacific train which
passes near. has the appearance of a volcano
in active eruption. There is another fire
farther back in the Bad Lands which has
been smouldering ever since the country
was known to the whites. and according to
Indian tradition from the time when the
Great Spirit upheared the land with an
earthquake. The truth of the matter is. the
in the hazy
Badlandsmonovsstbedoflignitc oosl'
which runs through the buttes and hills in
solid veins from four to ten feet thick. This
[ignite was pub tbly ignited -by fires that
sometimss prevailed over the plains. sat by
Indians. and the coal belly is continual
vans. has be. burning. no doubt, unintu-
rsptsdly bmcstb the surface for yum.
h Work the Southern counties next week.
Fm '1.‘t.v~‘11 :11“.
-5.) ’1
TRAVELING IN 1700.
From an illustrated paper on “Social
Life in the Colonies.“ by Edward Egglerc
ion. in the ('(nrw‘g. we quote the follow—
ing "1‘110 Virginia planter of the richer
l sort. who was said to 11" with more show
1 and luviiry ‘ than a country gentleman 111
. England on an estate of three or four thou~
l showed a strong liking
i for the ataiclv sibliorse coach. with postili-
1
I
11.11111 pounds a year. ‘
onai but it was not until 1‘20 that wheeled
- carriages were .recoguiled in the legal price.
3 lint of the Virginia ferries. In the othei
the coach wan valued as a
l sign of official or family dignity. and some
1 of the. richer t‘aroliuians carried ‘ their lux-
ury so far as to have carriages. horses.
coaclnneu. and all. imported from Eng-
I hind.‘ ; but in t‘nrolina. and everywhere
north of Virginia. the light open" ‘ chair ‘ or
the covered chaise was generally preferred.
‘l‘hese were better suited to the roughness
and sinuosity of the roads then the coach.
The chaise was a kind of twwwheeled gig.
having a top. and drawn sometimes by one.
and sometimes by two horses; the chair
had two wheels. but no top; the sullry
which was much used. diflercd from the
chair chiefly in having room for: but one
person. All these seem to have been hung
on straps. or thorough-braces. instead of
springs. Boston ladies in the middle of the
eighteenth century took the air in chaisss
or chairs. with negro drivers. Boston gel»
illeuien also affected negro attendants when
they drove their chairs or rods on saddle~
horses. But in rural regions. from Penn-
sylvania northward. ladies took delight in
driving about alone in open chairs. to the
amazement of European travelers. who
deemed that a paradise in which women
could travel without protsctiou. Philadel-
phians were fond of s long. light. covered
wagon. with benches. which would carry I
dozen persons in an excursion to the couu
try. Sedan chairs were occasionallv used
In the cities. The Dutch introduced sleigh!
into New York at a very early date; but
slsighs for pleasure. though known in Bos-
ton sbout 1700. only came into general use
in the northern provinces at a somewhat
later period. The first stage wagon in the
colonies was run from Trenton to New
Brunswick. twios a week. during the sum.
mar of 1738. It was a link in the tedious
land and water journey from Philadelphia
to New York. and travelers were promised
that it would be ‘ fitted up with benches,
sud covcrcd over. so that [is-sugars may
sit easy and dry.”
colonies. also.
l A \Vs-hu of Strong Couvlctlsss.
A tall woman with a red face and south
dent manner walked into "an uptown bank
a few days ago and presented a check.
“ No gout. madam," said the teller, briefly.
“ the check is not index-sod.“ “ Never mind
that.” said the applicant for cash. “ it‘s all
right; he‘s my husband.“ “ It makes 'no
difi’erence. We must have his own signaa
ture, even if he is your husband.“ “ Well.
you give me u pen and I‘ll sign his name. I
just want you to know. young man. that
he's a mighty silent. partner in our combina-
tiun and I‘m the boss.“——Nm Orbmu
Tina 9:1. HAW;
lttskod Illa-If Aft-curds.
llastsss—“ Are you a musician, Mr. Sis-
sy ?" ” Mr. Sissy (who is dying to give an
exhibition of his ability)—“ Wall—or—ycs.
Itbinklcsulayclslmto some knowledge
of music.” Boston-"I am delighted to
lwouldbsvsrygladif you would kindly
hrstbsstssicfsrkc.‘—N. 7.81m.
know it. fly daughter is about to play and .
111111 from the 11\1~r1~i-.e
111- takes to encourage his health. \\1lll-‘
ah \l‘lx‘ltfi the litr-S of his ”11 1111s by
them to become cranks.
‘r.1ril<.
1111 1* ii1.~\ er free from some infirmity. and
if he could acquire two intirmitics at once.
his dream of hezivi n ix‘ almost realized. .\s
a mu as he gets one w‘c-ik part .111 lil‘ x) ‘11‘111
r1111»1\.1tcd sonn- 11t111~r part 1111.11.11 11.11111,
1111 cats and drinks.
lir1
urging
men as llv‘ is a
and 11.11 has to go to work at 111.11. 1t 1111)
be mentioned iucidriitally that he 11111.1
do. 21 anything for his head. which Is t1 1
weakest part about him. His blood tronbln
liiin ltltli‘li. Ile drinks acidulouq beveriign
to mahit thin. and 1111111111 his back. with his
head toward the north. to make it circulate
properly. \\'hcii lie inmgini‘s that his liver
is acting in a reprehensible manner. he
stimulates it. or props it up. with a horse.
back ride before breakfast : and if his
Itoiiiach does not perform its functions with
accuracy and despatch. he floods it with
cold water before going to bed. or irrigiiiea
it with a seidlitl powder the moment he
gets up in the morning. llc is always do.
ing or taking something to head ofl some
infirmity.
Anticipated ills trouble him most. Ilia
favorite maxuu is that about the ounce of
prevention and the pound and a half of
cure. When he is not engaged in fortifyinp
his system with Graham bread or oatmeal
beds developing some weak muscle will.
dumb bells. or trying to create an appetite
by sawing half a cord of wood before the
dew is off the grass. H11 wears cork soles
in his shoes. claiming that they act as rhea.
matic insulators. He is very regular in his
habits. He cuts his hair according to the
season. cleans his teeth by the almanac and
takes exercise by the clock. 1111 is very
fond of explaining how much phosphorus
there is in corn. fat producing qualities in
cheese. and saccharine matter in wheat.
Ilia talk at the table is about the udultcn
stiou of food and he makes his friends lii'r\'~
our: and sick by telling them of thr~ dreadfu'
things that golden syrup. and butter. and
beer are made of. and of the gloomy effect
that hard-boiled eggs have on the digestive
organs of the idiot who eats them. He
keeps himself sick trying to get well.
wretched in eflorts to attain ease. and goes
down into an early grave from the eflects of
trying to lengthen his days.
To sum all up. he is a crank and a con-
centrated nuisance. with the redeeming
feature. however, that he punishes himself
more than he does anybody else.— Tam
scum
llsd Ole. In" Enough.
Dcniouiacal yells were heard from the
Treasury the other night. rousing the whole
neighborhood sud causing the late strut
psrambulstors to pains and congregate on
Fifteenth street. The police responded
promptly. Investigation followed and it
was ascertained that the sounds came from
s new night watchman appointed from Vir-
ginia. Tbiswstchmsuissnsgrosndisav.
signed to the lower rsgions of the Treasury.
whore. among the vaults and rats. he seems
tobopsssingsmissrsblssxistcnoo. Some of
the old fellows had beau playing pranks up-
on him with shoots and things. and the
suit was to drive him to bowls and fright.
Es says he “ don‘t want no oflcs no longer}.
- Washington Hm
Aflsvslllouss.
Ongonbuttssutithhlcvsstfitisa
usttsts. Aboutshuudrsdyssrssgosu
oldtrooblcwdown.nsosnt1ysuscosutrlc
gsniusbollowod outthcwvrmp, out a door
mduiudowlnikaud malls of it sens:
rsuuiswkiobhsttvss. Ila-MM
fibulchsssllyum old.
1i‘l‘ 0111111011011 those 01' today. Iof Ili-
s‘.\t\1‘t‘. were of all kinds. Some were care.
111?!) crigravcd on 1111.1“ y board. while some
rudely printed on tinted paper it.
‘ilglily colored lllkfi. Bolltr‘ 0f "10!. ‘:|l'1li ll‘hl
\\ I Yr‘
... H.
words “ Chairman of the Iowa t‘entrsl (‘
llllllv‘t‘ " below the name.’ One card
[1111111111 by a woman‘s delicate hand.
:uiot‘ier looked as lhough a schoolboy
written it. Some of the curds were big.
business affairs and others small
strip»: of cardboard an inch wide and twc
011 some were written the den
011 one. “ 1 only
‘ on another. “ Merely
to 1“." 1111111111111.“ and on a third. which was
prewn'ed some days ago. a nail was attach.
1111 111111 the card represented a leading nail-
iiiaking firm of Bellai're. Ohio. Some of the
cards of to-day from naval officers,
)thcrs represent generals well known in his.
‘.orvfiind here I 111111 the name of a writer or
try-.1 who have made their reputations in the
literary world 11: um 1-list~‘ lying beside the
card of one of the most noted sculptors of
America 11111415111411» (‘.1rrwiwm1cut 1y
I» Chicano! l. u: In‘r.
om ~
WES
and
had
«111111-11.
lin'llt“ long.
\ii‘» \ of tlir‘lf
\\.1Iil tlil‘t‘t‘ ltilllttlr‘i ;‘
owners.
iti‘v1
DES'l‘ROY 'I'IIB 301‘1 LIS-
Anotbsr risk to life is added by the " sec-
ond hand bottle “ or phial. Everybody
knows the number of fatal “ accidents “(1111
to taking the wrong medicine or mixture at
home from the innocent looking bottle from
the apathecary‘s The largely increasing
use of bottled waters and other beverages
points another warning against the unwash-
ed bottle itself A much stronger word
than osrclsmucss. indeed. might be used to
“prom this lack of conscience in the small
.111in affairs of life that furnishes kindred
aistanoes of “ involuntary manslaughter“
llicre should be as much care employed in
destroying bottles that havs had poison in
them as there is expected to be in keeping
poison or gunpowder or dynamite away
from reckless handling. It does not always
serve the same purpose to empty the bot-
tles. Corrosive sublimsto, catholic acid
copporas. used in horisooleauing. are often
put in old bear or spollinaris bottles.
Acouits. which is used sllopatbicslly in s
liuiinent. was found in the bottle of aerated
water which was opened for the late Seem
tsry of State. and of which he partook.
Probably some careless previous ownsr had
allowed it to be gathered up and sold after-
ward. instead of destroying it. Ale. bear
and bottled waters are usually sold with the
proviso that the bottles will be paid for when
returned It Is likely that many such are
carelessly rinsed before refilling. with the
understanding that only the harmless hovers
ages have been in them.
It is causing great risks for somebody
when potash is put into sprucs beer bottl.
or fishbcrry into thssodswstcr bottle. Such
receptacles being of stancwsrs or dark glam.
it is next to be impossible to see if they are
quite clean and free from sediment when
they. are returned to the bottlers. As for
furniture polish shoe polish and all suds
mixtures not sold as poisons butss banal.-
srticlcs. it is considerate to break the bot.
tlcs before they are put intothsssbbsrrsh.
did then you unsure that any mmnsntlcft
in than is very much less likelytodohsflu.
—wa__12_L-1-__.._
Colonic Not Growl-a Much.
An exchange says that tho census report
this your will not asks a very flattering
showing for Colorado '11:. that yuan) ind
past have been hard cuss for minus, and
thou-lids have left tbs Stats. True, the
gills! ism-h hsvs'.dcvslopcd,but buttbs
has not-“ vcy much
lwltlflstbslsdtvsyssmv
‘.\. I! L‘ I] l 'l‘ 111
11‘1l1‘1lgt‘8,ttll1l one I noted had the
C 'r.
I- new pvi parml to 11131.1 11‘. ans 111111 ~ a~11t11adone
and rope rim. 11d ilic coiisirm 111111 of uildiugs.
T121138 REASON .\ 111.11..
Orr-111: » Laudcr‘s “lock. o\cr t‘iiv Sailoiial Rank
\\'11sh1111:ton Sr. So Norwalk. 1‘. U. “111 ‘31. 71“!
w. B. 111131.11,
11 \' IlllAI' 1111‘ 111811113 BER and
SI‘RI‘IYOR.
lir‘>1111‘l.. 1 , “Rut Avcuiic.
South Norwalk. t‘onli
Wan-r work“ and Scwcma Spa rally
:62 if
JUIIX 1111.513111'1111,
Merchant Tailor.
12 Railroad I‘lacc. - So. Nurwslk.
l‘ullte‘ ioonlcr $71.1“: $1111: to ontcr for $15.13 BitL
pairing and clowning niccly donc. 716 ll
moss-mt & 11111131.“,
Hat Block Makers,
GENERAL Wtklllwultlililts.
Band. Sen-ll and Buzz - Sawing.
\_v.1'ri=.11 $11.: - ~01 'l‘ll \1iiiw.1i.i1
\\.ll.‘llal1‘lsl~.ll
Practical Plumber.
Steam and Gas Fitter. Facilities! for Cutting and
Thu-ailing Iron Pipe from lg. to 6 Inches.
54 Main Street. Ely‘s Building.
South Nor-walk. t‘t.. “9-"
2‘16)‘ 1
For {3‘ Insurance.
Life. Fire. Accident and Marine.
For {8‘ Real Estate.
111nm:l and Rooms To Let.
For [3‘ Notary l'ublle.
Acknowledgments to Legal Papers.
For [2' Stoauvshlp Tickets.
(‘sbiu and saw-sac.
For {3‘ Drafts and Exchange,
Payable. in 1111‘s! Britain or Europe.
—u-i-i.v ro—
Jacob M. Layton.
Office 11:. \Vashlugtou 51.. So Xom'uii. or.
Also Cashier t 1131 National Bank. 51 Washington
SL. and durim: 1111131111.; hours may” be seen there.
FURNITURE!
A full stock of furniture of all kinds.
Parlor and Bedroom Sets
a Specialty.
UNDERTlKlNl}
Bodies cmbslmcd without additional expense
DAVID S'I’OW.
71B tf )lsiu street opposite depot.
JOHN H. SMITH,
FLllRIST.
MAIN STREET, SOUTH NORWALK
LINCOLN
some;
Ildl‘llt‘fiST’S’fitl’lefifllfil‘l’el’t‘fi’SHf"
cinglcs. Collars, &1:.
Pine Harness To Order.
As usual. at the old stand. where I will kcc in mm-
lsr lmc of \\ hip. . «\ll‘lltt'e. t ‘hsniois. luikt‘ts.
Rolvcrl Fwd Bags 'hsuling Bags ac
Now Open.
Dorlon House,
DORLON POINT
SOI‘TII NDRWALK,
1"
’T.
T1111 Ilorlon llousc is now open for thc season of
h .
Genuine Fulton Market,
“'hcrc everything is scrvul on 1111‘ Fulton Market
plan will be continued.
Slllll'll 1111111111 Srarlalli.
l-‘vcryihing in 11111 war of sea food served in the
best manner.
J. C. BLAKE
7rd 3111 Manager.
Henry Tilly.
[llllllllE MAKER.
IIAS FOR SALE T113 FULLO‘VING:
tine hamlnmuc \‘lciorta._ newly trimmed and
psinrcd-au clcgaiii family carriagc.
:r'l‘wo llosd Carts.
5'01““ ilisgc t ‘nrt and "smoke. can be bought
for half their value
We l‘lsuirllnx Top Buggies.
G‘Onc Rockswsy.
[3'0111‘ Bicyclt5 firebclus m1 Ish make.
WOnc set nearly new Double llama-s. suitable
for either work or csrriagc.
. WON: set Light Single llamas—secondhand.
R. L. Baker,
LllEllY lllll FEED
STABLE.
Wanwxcx HOTEL. - So. NORWALK
MIlsviiig taken the old stand and put in s new stock
ofandhms lam prepared to attend tn
all calls for 11mm turnouts.
3.1a. BAKER
80. Isorwslk. mltlm
111111111 gr; lllglisl 1:111
Rags,Boues,b..ttles Iron
and Metals.
1.1.1... ”we.“ $1.1m“ "’
§nuth actual“ game:
GOLDEN BROTHERS, Proprietors.
OFFICE IN “SENTINEL” BUILDING
mum Stun.
Ox:— Ym. . ”$2.00 | Six Mourns. .
SINGLE COPIES, 5 CRETE.
TIRHS smmY IR ADVANCE.
$1110
Terms of Advertising:
till. 1111. 21a Sin. 4 ..n “col. heal. lcol
Iw's. 31m .200 axm 31110 ssuo_ gran :11.-
i “ 1310 311‘ 4:5 5. 5 ‘00 950 1500
i 11'200 400 5.110 :50 900 1150 1300
1.1111 250 5011' car‘sw’li'mfisifi‘yaofio
'2 11' 41117011 8510 1200 iiTiiT‘icuo 33cc
i_11_ 5011 55010001600 1:00 3200' loos
s 11 9110150013110 2300' "2.1:: £1110 75‘s.
9‘“ 111511 200011101131: 35011“ 5etu room
I: u 15_oo 551111311011 '10110 3500— 1.111611% mar
.Ilfl and Deaths inverted tut
mime“ ‘15 cents perlinc gn M
EntandstthePostOfltecst South Norwulkss Sec
ond Clues latter.
TIME - TABLE
or the s. r. sun. as n. I. m.
JI‘XE 15-. 12%
GOING WEST. 0 ”81‘.
:56 s. m. Express. 1.1:: mm. Wash‘on k
5.24 “ Express. 6..” “ Accom.
5.411 “ Express. 73:5 “ N. R. Hill
5.50 “ Sin-vial. p.46 “ Art‘oln.
6.17 " Accom. 9.31 “ Bantu II.
7.03 “ B‘port Spec 10.131 ‘1 Ex.
7.:‘1 “ lncal Ex. 107.11 -1 Act-om
. 2 5‘ Local Ex. 1:. final-luster: Ex.
$.15 “ Local Ex. 1.“ 1‘ Sp‘gflcld Way.
tun 1‘ [areal Ex 2 u? “ Local Rx.
9.33 " Aororn I.” “ Accent.
IO 29 “ Lotti Ex ‘49 “ him.
1143 1‘ Acoom 5.10 " Exp-us.
12 59 p. in . Express 51.40 “ {at V". spec.
2.05 1‘ 3&5 ll an $14 “ Ducal
3.39 “ 3 gig “ 811!di ill
O a? " xprcss " ‘t Spec
5.119 “ .\"port Ex’ 9.“ “
6.5‘1 “ Amim. IO .55 “ Adams Rx Ac.
310 “ s. 11.47 “ Boston I!-
s 10 " Xil Train 12.21 “ ”
R45 “ t~ N 5;“.
10.113 “ Ex.
1156 “ Wat-Winn Ex.
Sr; \‘l‘st‘! 5 Scum".
456mm Express 'fflsm.Wssb‘ I!
524 “ “ 8.1!) “ . . H.
5.00 " " ' 941 “ econ.
9.15 ‘ Accom. 6.5! .111. Acorn.
6." p. m. Accum. ll. 4": ‘ Boston I!
8.00 “ I k “b.1221 “ " “
W. .Srsvsssns. Supt.\ '..Y Division
Daubury ssd Sorwslk Railroad.
T111113.- uisv r. $111111 Noun-Au
951 a. in. nu. .'1.i5. 6.15 and 1] 50 p. Ill.
\‘ ts a in. ltrsnchvillc Special.
Imus nun-111
641' and $15 a. m. it‘ll. 3.45. Km.
Train 1cm 1‘.- R'ldp'flt‘id for NEW York ll 7.§ I. I}.
Sundav Train lcsv 11s \‘oiiili Small: at 9.11.5 s. IL.
nturnin: Inn-1s lhnburv st 1‘. 1.111 p. m.
Fllll llllTllll Plllll'l‘
, .. B‘ .__.
eamrr‘llN'l‘fl”
Runs regularly between Wilson
l'olst. Bell Island and Bolus Pol-t.
I.r.u i: atlt'TlI NURVVALK. at :.
1:31. 3:2“. and 71“ l‘. .\I.
LEA\ r: BELL ISLAND. 71K» and x3) A. .‘l.
13va “11.803 I‘HI‘ST. 1:.‘6 and 8:51 A. N ;
sndt‘nlfl I‘. X.
Llavr. RUTUN I’OIXT. 10.35 A M.
7.3‘1 1‘. .‘I.
‘1;li‘:tl'1. A. I:
15:10
. Sal's I (ll. 5:”.
Us Sl‘SI‘AY the boat will lcsvm'vSouiti Nor-111k at
z‘ and 4 and Roton Point at 3 1111115 o‘clock.
(TExcunnon xmiw minimodstul any cream;
on short not c1.1.
llflllllfillllllll -
FRO M
SOUTH NORWALK
VlA
Wilson Point.
Fare 60 Cents
FOR I-IXt 'I'RSIOX TICKETS
Fare 40 Cents
FOR SINGLE TICKETS
STEAM}!!!
City of Albany.
0n and after “'edneeds: sftcrnoon “May 8th. 185
will commence makinzn regul- l'caviugt the
Stimulant dock at SOUTH Sultan. ALB as s. m.
touching at WIL‘ON l‘Ol.\'l‘ 11-min: that! o!
srriiulnf the train from llsuburv. binding st Pk!
foot and Street and Pier 98- . (foot
Ba kman Sum New York 1
Returning leave New \ ork from pier 8 I'll.
fraudnakmsnsrmtsrz'w m. sndfm- foot
8 Stuart. B. B. 230.1. srriviuxst WIL-
\‘t s N '1' about 5: t5. minding with evening
train-eon Dsnbsry 1b Norwalk a .N‘cw Raves Bail
The CITY 0? ndAmuAd-‘Y i~ unrivaled W
s- ro \‘PEED.
(“N“fiNIBNCEsou and CU! PORT
and Comp-rem oflcus In every
department.
«stains! in charge of s first claws eaten: apple
tmsult 1.11th wants of the traveling public with pl“
0 .
We checked to and from all stations on the
Dunbar) & hurwslkltsi Railrosd.
The roller City of Non sis will “kerb"
I“ Hi WI: \rvt \ "km “N-
vcslk s not stoning at South \‘onsalk whils the
cur of Albany is running.
which! ukcssnd forwarded st greatly reduced
01d. __S_‘t_:a.nd
OLD HANDS!
Bavirw nits-oaths buslnsmofA. Barley l
wliibc gia tomsllfrmdsu this old stand—tbs
BEST DIARKET
In the city—w blch lthc will keep run-keel as I-Il wtt
Meals 111 ”Vegetables
IPRUITS
Ofsllklndstnthelrssssonslwayscmssld.
Leroy Adams.
V I. ISL
Jahn H. Ferris,
WWudealuildlkI‘d
L'lllL All] 11001]
Brick, Lime. Osmosis.
Blue Stone. Etc.
Bligh, Lsckswssss, Locust
Hos-tats, Franklin, and
Wllkesksrrc Goals.
Hell lII‘ RUBBER Pl
1'“de
III-sh
‘3“
lug“
Norwalk Chronicler