\'()l.. .\'\"; .\‘o.
The “out.
t' 1" 2'-' y 11.1 2141.114. i11v bonny littlI
1 .
171. w. ‘. i 1 } "is‘lli: .; dorm“ 1h" iu‘t‘dr
. -’.'
' A. . '111‘ Mud Ls \ct'r:'1.;. 11:) boon:
- . : \‘1 z. -
1 ..~ ' . 1- 1.' .131 «.111". 1113' 111.\\ \r.l
rm “1.'“
t 111')..." . .12...‘1\.1-.11'1 bonny 111119
- tl'
it v 1:111 . ' 1r - 1.' ';'1;1"11‘.1-111v':'.' 11 11.1
n1 1‘
‘ ~ ‘ ‘\ l . . “3:11 (“\11 Hit
.1 ' t ‘
.\1 . .- 1:.-\ 1 '.1' 1..-'~!.-‘11 huh
\ ' " '- \ ‘ « ..!.'.\ lu111:-\ .ztrta1111htc‘n
\\ ' v “ 1 \l\ 1 . “.\z'tng ‘lit‘ “is: 3111111“
..
1 1 1‘ . ' ..1"1"t “hath!
.-‘.\A_1‘1l1l.tlt“g7:l
A 1 1 1 ' ».'1'- l ;.‘-.\:I~A‘.‘.) .:"1’1'
.\ . 9 < -.' pu' .sf"1‘f;' f v '11! "..ri.
z .. . -' «1s?
1' 1 .. ' 1. 1111,. ’\\‘:".. 1311111141.: 1‘
.
."1 A.\1.1“.111_ltrt!.-'\.111::\.1:~‘11-\\'.11
.. ~1~ : t
y . 1 g c. -. 111:1. \ 1. 11.1- bunny 11111
..
.rt'1‘1.1.}' 1111.11 .1 1 .\mrigcr 11
‘1“
t! .1 s .3 1 wr11'gelm'r.;' 1 {.111 or stormy i
“p. . .
\\.. ~ . .' b1 we 'he \;!.:1.\ .1. riis\ tlit'
v1.1 «1 1
.:u.,‘ ‘-.‘r 1 I. I 4' like.
MARRIED IN HASTE.
.1l11'1 are 11.1\ “1d ling 11.1}: \\ss‘
1‘1 hit f'.1‘. if h 11rs.‘ \\1r11 evcl
.11 '1 1. 1’1 1111': 112.111 'hro'igii 1 s d.- 1‘.
1‘ 1. . .; 11.. \1? .111 i~ 1»_\ :111 own 11-11~
h ' ' '1 :..\ «v “.11.; d1) IN'Ii ~rr-.-w.
llll‘. 1.1 l:.1i:1-1 1:1.1 ~1Li it. but I:
111; s..‘. l s 1.1.1. I 111-\1r 1 -11 1.1.
1!.ir1-.1r_\11...111h~ 111 it :11" 1111'1l 1.
paying all expenses. had simply said. “ Now
[A and pack up your k1t. You must come
with me to .\‘orlington l’sriu. t‘Iu‘t say.
I‘m sure. wbst old Betty “I“ My‘. but there‘s
nothing else. [ts 1 see. to be done. Neurons.
1 her. my girl. ‘us not s lady‘s IlIt‘ I am offer-
1 mg “.111 but I suppose vou uren not too tin.
‘ c lady to know what work means. 7“
If it 1. .id ruen then. all was corrected
I now. During these seven years I have work-
i id hard rind lived but d. Yet there are those
who say old l‘cter Glennie is worth hull s
million of money. '
.\Iy golden week of happiness is gone.
1 but. Ilthoiigh \Vllllltll is gone. I mu strangu-
: I, content. I do not regret the step I liiivs
taken.
my uncle bud been better 11nd quieter.
l
1 .\Ir. liuinrs. the liiwycr. had been with him
‘ A full hour that morning. rind old Jenkins
' Ind been called into his room It! sign bit
. mum to some document. together with tht .
‘ hin lnurse.
‘llt‘ s :i lIllSt’ rul l.‘ ol 1 1111\11.‘ she said to
me that some d11y. “ I suppose it‘s his will
i we signed. What 11 grudge he seems to biivc
1 against marriage. He grow ls continually in
i his sleep About fo1 1l~1 getting intirried."
‘ .'\l1.‘“ said I ; " he has 111-1'1'r iiiitrrit‘d.“
5. “ No.“ she laughed. “ I should not say
‘, any one was the loser by that, either."
He had called her at this moment. and 1
between old Jenkins and Ilclty. who. being
3. both deaf. were talking over the slime inut- .
2 ter in the knob. 11.
“ Ah. well. Betty. it‘s 11 hard drry for the
form when \Villnini goes away; 1111‘ how‘l.
. the old muster do wi‘ s new steward at his
A toiine 11‘ life. I wonder?“
. “ He knows what he's libout.
V fear.
never you
Do‘co think for n moment how he
i don't know u' letting him go is the ony way
i o‘ preventin‘ it msrriuge between he and
Miss Noah
l .\s I hmr her cunning old laugh at my
\‘ “‘0 “r‘v “ m“ "' "N through the l expense I hlt hugging my love to my heart.
“ “H '5 “ “ t ‘ “NH“ ‘ H “w“ I“ “m ‘ ("lid lir'lt} 11l\\‘n)‘a owed me It grudge {or
f“ -. “7‘ i. ‘1 1 ‘1'” ‘ ! "I ‘ir‘i‘imui‘r‘ 11» coming to .\‘orlmgton Form. although she
‘ i v“ 3.7.. if ‘2‘“ ““1, h'" M“ 11111- “). lmd1111111c01111u‘lled to show 1111' ordinary
‘ .1. l f“ ‘ ”EH?“ H“.- h‘” “m" _ “ (‘l\lill_\‘. llow little she. knew we w1ire mar.
i‘: i“. ‘1‘ WW" 11gb! 1.1.112. “f m“ 1 11. li'lllV yesterduy. under her very nose.
A i l I. “A m 1.11...“ “HIV-ad ”2”“ 1“ 111_\ l .u 11 \\1 re So f.ir l bud ileceivcd him mul
“ ‘ "’ V“ ‘ ‘ t L “‘3‘ w..1l‘.y I“ my "hi“ 2 the flu other people I know——deceive1l him
h ‘1 “'V" i“ ‘ ‘ ‘h' 11,‘ h" M“ “ ‘ ihroiigh his own hardness. 81111111115 1 nos
‘ i” “ i‘ 'P ....;..1._..H"_.1...3,.11....rh.1.. 1‘1 n1‘1‘r11v1l. I \\11iil1ll111ve told him. only I
‘\ . ‘l' V i \ “m “1“" ‘3‘” “’“ "" turn. and my husbsn I know. that any 1111.1.
1. n " “ ‘ ‘ l“ ‘ "“ N“}““‘} '\“l"‘ ‘ “‘ I111 d1~-.'l. wonl l. in iill prdutbiliiy. lull
“.I .1»: . 11..1-i 1.1ir'11' .'1~ -11.S “:3:
1 r. lr‘r.:.;- my lp-"s \\rtli f:'\.rix‘. l1.4"‘ \\‘ should l':.‘i\€ ptrtml “by l. .. h...
‘ . ‘ " ' “‘"k ‘ "u“ "‘ “""“‘ "V I 1 t‘. to each other if my strength Lil not
‘ ‘i ‘w' “My “h‘ 111. “1“" ‘ ‘ ‘7 “V“ . been weakened when Illlll good ullcr vo go
‘ ' ““0 ‘r ““ “ 1‘ ““‘i‘fl‘ .1111- “ “““r-‘l :11 t‘irisds hml come so suddenly. Then he
‘- g‘. 1‘ ‘ \1.:1.'. 111 m“, I’M” “2 ml 111_\' Ith priycd me tonurry him before 111‘ star!-
‘ ‘h V “"‘A‘ “‘3'“ “‘- “P ““ “HP“ : e1l. mi th'.it 1f111y uncle died I might 11t once
‘ i “‘7‘ ‘1", ‘ '“I‘l N.“- N‘wl ‘“ “in V“ ‘in g1-t~1hiin:1shis wife. .\n'l now William
W ‘ '1: ‘I' 11““ if“ 0 “1“" "‘7 "Hm" ' \\.11s gum. 'l‘he .\h1p li'id sailed and I “'1“
i“ H ‘ I" L" “H " i" ‘ ‘il‘ ‘ \\1f11. . ulnnv. 11111 happier fur thun if I hud denied
1 A ' ' I 11m. _
A l 11 \' Jig-'1 Ev \vhv'ru- 11r~1 111v lu'll-‘rt- 1 hm“ In“ priiycr. 3
1.. ‘ .7 111 1.‘. ‘7 {.m- r .11. 1.111 1th- r . . .\1111‘1' the day uftcr my Illtlf‘l'lltgo‘ when
5 \\t ‘ .1 1';"~«- 1: _ \ "P 40‘ l. Em; 1 .\l1 11.1111“ l1 id becri With my uncle. he had
m ' l .1 U" up} “H‘mwh‘ 1111.1 1w ” , l‘1‘111 more quiet. bnt‘strungcly snxrous not
l ‘_ ._ 5: I111 1' _\ 111.1;51 11'. 1.‘“le ll 1w t-1l1-t 111.1- out of his sight. All through the
r \ _ ‘ " “wk I Ind 1111! been once out of the horse.
. 1. f. -. Ru“ 1'11 “ M 11111 H 1 Of this he seemed to Mkt“ full care by keep.
! ‘7 ‘ , ‘3 : :1: .1. ;..1 , 1.;1 r I l1 1k .1t “ lug me near him by every pretence he could
1 1 f 1‘ 1~ 1 Erin :11\ 11‘. I kid glow: . think "I
.. . ' ‘ m 1~ ‘ > 1111- h l-'\‘ 1111.1 “th 1 [he ship l1 id sailed only one wc1k whcr
\ . _‘ .. _ k‘ ,, A (H. “1";111ws V“ 1. . my uncle dh d sullenly und th~nA on the
§ . ‘ ‘ L. _ .. '. 1.11.1.1. “u“wl “m ' ~l.1._v of his lonely funeral came the rcudilig
‘ “ 1‘ ‘M 4 \ -.'1h .\l.tpir's-‘1:. ‘ of the oil unst-rs will. I c.1111» down “till
I' .1 ‘ \1 Z;“r~ use i. 111\' 1llf‘llll" l 1‘“ “pith“; rm“: expound for ‘le) “r“ “In“
1 . . p - 3., 1 €11.11 1! be“ ii ; 1? \\ \s" ll-‘Ib‘twl :11 once. .\liss (ulcnrue and
‘ n ‘ l i r .1.t‘.:. I stretch .1111 112v 1 Hr. lt tines looked aghast nt me llie doc»
2 1. l y \\1 l oili'li'flr‘. 11.; I“ my“; 1 t .1 oh. i utt1~n1ltd in} Poor -.u1le looked l1or~
\ . \ . lt‘v‘h‘ll on his M11: :15 he i i) h ‘1' I“. “V.” lm iuight knowing “I 1' it
~— ' r 1 ...“11 1.1}. ctr-1.11; l‘ii‘k “g“: 1. l:t‘:\IlI disinheritlincs if I m irried.
n . -". ..{ 1‘!1~ “SW“ «.111 1n. ' Hid lletty 5 eyes had it nicked gleam in
' ' . \ . 1111:.11 trivin then; :k'i \llv’ euid ' ‘ ”'I‘t'l‘lluih‘i you dzdn‘t
\1 : (1.'. '."r l ‘1 ’ “I" lz‘ul‘ the L111'1‘.\'_\.111 .\nd llillmin .\l.ipl-s111. that
r ' ' ‘ ‘ .1. H“ .1111 S ‘H‘ but . y. 11 d 1os.~ everything if vou Hunted
L . _ ‘ \ . 3 5 '13... :1. 1“... ‘ h... " “’1' did not cure to think of it." I said.
i ‘r \\'.'..'..1' . 1:1 3 “W .‘\ llliii‘ be will . “ I should hive-milcl with him 111111 not my
’ . ll 1 ~ .1 1 . «nl we “ill Inivc 111111....1 ‘ ““‘." PWI" 1111- “"‘h your master."
hr 1...1\ . ”HAN“ \ ‘ :1rs. ”v 1‘.“ .\t that moment I could not .6in “ my
ru 1'1 x: ..'1'1. 1‘.\ :11 ‘ 1.'.s .lri'. .\ 11. ring fl..- vpry “UK-1““ “M “9“.“ “"“Wd ““ ““‘llflmll
".1 . lgiluli
V
.- 1.1.1.11 1.‘.1ne. as 1.1 is going or.
I 1.11- w No ~t.111~n~f'.r1. :1111. then
' tin. \ ' l1.i1‘kf-'rlh1' [1'51 14 line “w‘li
1 V’ 511;
l1"f-1r1.- v- .u g 1 11.1 u his ro--11.. wife. diir.
‘11 kc 11 111:”:1111 he touches
1..\' z" '- r .111 v. 1.1. 1. Ibr‘ bright. new wedding
)1“ W. 1
. ..'.I1.'~.
'l ~'11.1;11"l
111.12: '1.) 1.1 r.
say. shuddering. “ It i1
'1. 1w :1 wedding ring."
‘ l; .6. my during. I'J‘ shrirp eyes u'illAA-—"
uni I :1111 alone. I-see
from the window,
but I nod r-ussur.
l1" 1.' 11:1 ,3 u" .111.
l..s 5.98 l ‘v'kllg :II Inc
rd Ind snt‘. “H .
_\. 1.1.1 I he s11. lit-s
Itc 1.~-~1 no re 11: irk t‘ 1.11 I hive been out
to ~1er this n.1r11.1.:. {or every tl.'.11g likltly
1‘ <1» upset by rut uncle's illness
. ill Wuhan; 1.11.1r departure. Then. again.
t..~ re Ls only H.l l‘..-11_\' in the kitchen; sud
perk-gm 1.‘.1»- s-urcl-ly knows I have been
.1 .1 . 11.1 if the :1 use who has been called
1:: 1 1 AIIrIll my unch- knows. she doubtless
' :.‘..~ l lure let-n into town on some house-
1.. vl l errsirl.
.\l 1
i‘ tl.li 1! Li‘m'
«Ulr
11;.
.111. of my
-'.11 my ring. Irnust hide it; but I
it oil. I hurry up into my
11nd hurriedly turn over the content!
.111 111 l musty dressing-case that had beer.
in)‘ f1ttlin'r's. Where can it be? That old
giant ring. “fill the queer undergroow in
1t. that I feel sure will let this llllu Wedding
rung int-1 11. snl so keep my st't‘ret from
prying eyes. Abl With hot. trembling tin-
grn I find ll . it does exactly as I thought
it w will do. With thst brosd old ring ilk
wsys on. I need font no discovery. None,
but myself would ever know that under it
Ly another. the tiny cirelot of gold binding
p111 stronger than iron bands could do to my
“ dear love.“
During the day my old uncle is taken
much nurse. and he will let no one come
near him but Inc. Willi-sin comes in and
out of ms b.1111. but I sin tied to it sll the
ivy. till toward evening uncle fulls into I
d1. 1» sleep. and I an Infcly leave him with
vol nurse. it WM s rumbling old home.
Norlington l‘mn. Ind it bud been my only
horns now for nonrly seven yarn. all of
which time lgVillism .\Isplesou had lived as
my uncle‘s steward and helper under the
Home I'tmf. i
It bod been s hurl. self-denying life for
him. 1101111111.. but tor IIIO9-0f. rather. for
his love for 11.11 «he would never bsvc barns
it. 'I‘ill littmrly the bud old man bed never
honoured our love. Ind when he Ind the"
we: no more peace for us under his roof.
I. bsd raged Ind stormid. declaring tbs!
no niccc of his should marry Willisin III.
plcson. on pun of dicinheritnnco.
Nine wu :ilwsys a weak. tinild nature.
Perhaps Imus women (I was no longer a
young g1rl;nlvii.1rtictli birtli lay bad conic
sud guns, would I...“ notivoly resented his
t) runny. 11nd Inst-fled their individual rights.
I could not I WM in his power. for when
my Wm“ died he bod taken Inc in. I pell-
o‘ilcss girl. Ind hsd from thst time given
Inc. in his rust-ulna. bud wsy. Ill thnt l
coated to live upon; not but what some
would but: felt they fully csrncd such keep.
1 scarcely our looked It it in tbst way. I
bud been wcsk sud helpless. clone in the
win-Id. not very strung is health. wk. be
but was to I: am haul. III.
l’i'"‘.ll.
of
N 1rlirigton. l .
" .\llil 3‘0.“
' lost 11 fortune
r11 .l i
I 12111111 1t describe the insulent sneer with
which she hosed out the words.
“ l inudc out his \\‘ill the 27th
1111111111. my desr Indy. decreeing so.
were you married 1'“
“ 0n the 211th. .\Ir. Ruines"
’I‘hc1 old gentleman stared at me. then
rapidly rend the short will. I was to be dis-
inherited of more than half a million of
111 me} if! married from that. date-so it
“at. "Univ il.
I was married the day before.
SUNRISE. IN SOUTH AF—RICA.
The Valleys. “Int-Ii or “bite (is-m,
Flaunt-r...- There.
she mud. “ you have gone 11nd
lost :1 fortune to gct mnr.
of tliit
\Vhen
and
Sunrise in ‘uth Africa is a' peculiarity
of the country. In South Africa the sun is
always in a hurry. In early morning you
shiver with the frost. and are glad to wcl
come the blaze of his rounded majesty over
the hills For the first brill hour he is per-
feet ; the side of your body furthest from
him may feel like an icicle. but that next
to him will be done to a turn; in ten min-
utes more he will begin to overdo it. iind
will go on overdoing it till you are alto-
gether overdone.
Time won of value to n man who was
up to his tricks. so 1 cuntered across the.
valley, quitting its pleasant scene for the
plains. v1 hich everywhere spread themselves.
Small piles of bones. white and glistening.
marked where I buck had been shot. Their
skins sell for a few pence. yet the Boers ure
shooting them down so npidly om in‘some
years hence the mend] be extinct. A few
miles further I come upon another valley.
also holding a lake in its hollow. altogether
dilfcrent from the first. Here was I fringe
of rocks. blsck and jagged. sticking out in
points. against which the wsvcs splashed.
The all sbout two miles long. divided
by s b d of rocks. level with the water
Ind to countless holes. telling of the
old gi ho had been blowing rock bub.
blulong" sgo in the neighborhood. when
the bubbles bursting had burdened nnd fill~
ed with wstcr.
0n the lids furthest from me was I runk
of tall white birds. four deep. something
like storkl, but which turned out to be
luningoes. In every pool were ducks. pud-
dling in poll's; the centre given up to black
Ind white geese. But of all the birds there
the Mingus were the strongest. Their
legs wire so thin and so ctr-night. tbe‘irnccks
Io absurdly unequsl to their clumsy heads.
the scrapes of rod plumIgc so markcdscon-
tract to their new white fostbers.._tbelr so-
lcninity ridiculous. Dough then must have
been I hundred 1 then. I could not detect I
movement in Islcglc lvcryblrd
was devoured with curiosity shout myself.
Every .3. wss wstcb‘ine Inc: I don‘t believe
one oftbcin winked. Then. Ill It once. the
lock rose like I great white cloud—no!
whltc. Ind now pink “sine—1h “It
W Belt lab-I.
Needs Wot”. Alec.
" Give stock plenty of ligli " is the ad-
vice of“ caicultursl paper. 111st ls sll
rightssfu'ss ltgcss. but wcbavctbcwotvl
ct In about Inductor tbst it should be
well vat-rod it the III expects to subs so)
nasty en ct I.
L
Since the morning offer my marriage 3
(lltI
11m left alone to overhear a conn-rsution‘
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER, 3, 1885
ill * gnocchi §1¢111111®1.
WHOLE 'NO. 7 7
BEFORE PAPER.
t“lnt vvvu Feed for the Recording of Events
llet‘urv‘ the Invention of Paper.
\\‘ood wus one of the earliest substancel
etuplov ed ull which to inscribe names and
record events. Stone brats. lend rind cop.
per were also used at an early period; after
Much the leaves of trees These were sup-
crscdv‘tl by the outer bark of the tree but
this being too course the inner bark cums
non“ utter to bo used. that of the lime being
preferred.
111: ms 1‘1~"~ r. the lmtin word for book and
these burk books. that they might be more
"t\Ith‘lllt‘lllly curried about. were rolled up.
Ind culled col-mum. hence our word volume.
The skins of sheep. goats and asses wert
‘ the next materials used. 11nd so nicely were
they prepared that long narratives were in-
scribed on them with the greatest uccurscy.
Some of these were fifteen feet long. con-
tuining tiftv rind sixtv skins fastened to.
gether bv thongs of the s 11111'inst1'ri'tl. I‘lit
“nestincu tif tt‘l’lltlll I‘t plilt‘s \\1 rr‘ ulsii used
for it is n w'ell iiutlienticuted fuel. that tho
[1. veins of Home r were \v rittcn on i111-- Mines
of t‘tr‘ rp11 iits in letters of gnl1l.lhis roll wus
1111' hundred and twenty It‘tl long. and do.
youth 11 111 the greiit library of t ‘onstiintino.
ple. “111A n- it was destroy cd by fire in the
sixth century. The tie rt mate rial was
p ircl11111111t~ skins smoothed and polished
iiy pumice-s stone—4.0 which succeeded vel-
lum. rt finer description of parchment inside
from the skins of very young nnimnls. tln
this vellum gold and silver letters were
stumped with hot metal t\pes. Some of
these productions are very beautiful. re.
quiring much time and labor to prepare and
complete them. and the more carefully they
no examined tho more do we iidinire the
taste and ingenuity display ed —-( ‘fltimber‘.
Jvurzizil.
INOCULATION FOR CHOLERA.
The Spanish government In“ become con
”need of the pmcticul value of the experi-
ments in inoculation for cholera made by
Dr. Ferrari. and but granted official l‘t‘nlll'l-
sion to physicisns to inoculate people with
cholernic virus. It ltl not often tho: the dis.
cuvercr of it new method in the II‘t‘iltlIlt‘IlI
, of 1lIS1‘1tM‘ receives public hung-111111111 ns
: quickly 1111 Dr. I“I'I‘l’:\ll. 111' his l1111l
111:11‘h opposttion fu encounter and on r.' 1:111:
before this final endorsement. llc find. the
very best nictliod of proving tl.c \.1I'111 of'
his discovery, however. and the 111.111: 1!
tom made by him in him-1r. ls of
I so conclusive thtt opposition 1ll-‘l
l‘uticnts inoculuted by h'ni show. in s
f-w hours. all the symptoms of t‘llUlt'J’A. l '..t
recon-r in a short time. and up tc the pres.
out time none of those so treated. although
tn'iny of them have been cvpuscd to the dis-
e..i.sc hsve since conlr. i1 Ir‘ d it.
Sutli ~rougl1‘ly 11111\ii..'11l:1r1:l‘.1-\. 1:111iirls
of the 1‘l ll’lzit thv
t‘ortes hits voted u sum of 21111111‘)‘ to its dio—
c-ivcrt‘r to eriublo him to prosecute his expo-
riinenta still further. und delegations from
nll parts of Spam are flocking to him to
study his methods.
'l‘l11' Frcut‘h physicians Will do well to or.
pcrmient in the same line. for the cholera
hits :ilrcudy appeared in their country. and
them is every rezuon to four more IrlIJl ro.
stilts even than those of list your.
So fsr its this country is concerned. t‘ o
dunger L“ not yet an imminent 11s to requiro
the sort of protection that inoculation .\L
fords. A strict quarantine and thorough
Ittention to sanitary conditions may
off’the disease. If it ever should get :1 foot-
hold here. however. Dr. I-‘crrun‘s method of
prevention would come into phtv.
A BUCKING BRONCHO.
11nd evcn
111m s
an 1:."
a it.
Atli.".u_\ of the 111'“ 1111 ll:
w 11rd
Bill l‘urker. it well known mining man of
Colorudo. tells :1 story about a horse which
he says IN true. Several years ago he bought
:1 buckskin bronchn in the I‘to Agency from
an Indian for it quart of whiskey and ship-
ped it to Leudville. About it month AMI—
wurd he went to Leddvillc and one day
thought he would take n ride. He put it
s'iddle on the brutc‘s buck Mid clinched tho
snimul up in the manner that all meek eyed
br- 1nchos lll't‘ clinched. rind jumped ustride.
liill says he felt himself rising in the nir.
the bronclio sticking to him. then he felt a
shock and remembered nothing more until
he was fished out of the Arknnsas River.
The 11111111111 had run away and thrown him
Iver llD embankment thirty feet high.
A week or so afterward one of Bill‘s
friends wunted to go prospecting. 11nd Mr.
I‘srksr very generously placed the broncho
at his disposal. The result was that man
and horse were picked up nl the foot of I
sixty foot precipicec—tbs man with a broken
leg. the horse tightly wedged in between
two rocks. but little hurt. A number of
srnbltious miners then attempted to compic
the vicious brute. but no one ever succeeded
in staying on his back. Finally some of tht
men in the camp became disgusted. They
secured the bucking broncho. put it saddle
on him and lashed a log of wood on his
back. The last seen of him he wns crossing
the range. sttcmpting to get rid of the log
by rubbing it against the sky. A week
afterward the heroic backer was found dead
It the foot of s precipice 300 feet high.
110 was rid of the log. however. nor could
it be found. and Bill ssys there wzvs it look
of perfect resignation on the sninml‘s face.
as if he had died marital—Dancer New
sass 111m run opens.
[in amusing instsncc of the dislike d
bees to bod smells mute under my notice
some years ago. At the time in question
:here was in my fsthcr‘s gsrdcn I plot of
early potstocs. some distance in front of I
plot where stood scversl hives. Early in
thermal-ion the rocks commenced to help
themselves to the potatoes. grubbing the
young tubers out of the ground. and doing
so much mischief tbst some had to be shot.
and the dead body of one was impaled in
the middle of the plot its a warning and ex-
trnple to the rest. Soon after this s most
maceountsblc fury took possession of the
bees. No one (lured to approach them. for
they attacked and instantly put to flight
svery person or animal which ventured into
the garden. This went on for some days.
with most unpleasanty results, and the been
11' are fast becoming I nuisance in the neigh-
borhood. when the mystery was occidentsls
ly explained. Some one happening to pass
by the impaled rock in the evening discov-
cred the «use Ind centre of Ill the rule-
cbicf. Every exposed port of the poor
bird‘s body. cspeclslly about the mouth Ind
eyes. was literally bristling with the stings
at hundreds of bees, which had neriflccd
themselves in I vain Ind sensele- revenge
upon its olcnsivc presence. As the little
ircaturcs slwsys die from the injury «used
by thc loss of the sting. the destruction
:uust lave been considersblc stating the
bcqwbointbiscascfcll victims to their
own extreme sensitivcncss cf sucll.—-ng.
sun‘s ”Wu
lied-mourns. .
“Have yousceu ‘Scliurson the South-
“people?" ukddmubclalddown
the morning pope: to shake hands with
Smith. “Incvcrs saw Southerner with-
;tcncmzrialledlaltb. Jensen-nae:
m lawn—4m
lanes. , . 3
This bark was milled by the Ito- ‘
WHERE coat. rs cacwuic.
There is in' the town of Pho‘nisv ills. Pa" 7 i
lo day 1111 evernplicution of the operations of
N itnru (is displiiv ed in the foriuution of coal
wh1- -re it can be found in actual process of
transformation from vegetable matter to I
soft smpy carbonic substance and the. latter
gru luully changing to lignitc (\lltl then again
into soft Ptl‘tl of tho bituminous form. (In
“long the I‘ennsylvuniu Schuylkill Valley
Railroad. bet wcen the first pitssv‘ttgcr stutio
of that system and tho new one. and you
will find a force of mm cutting down tho
bunk there. eighteen or twenty feet high.
11nd Mind the rocks. pet'hitps thrv‘o fr'v't
above the railroad truck. you will observe :\
blsck warn. 'l‘liut bhick scum is it labora-
tory of Nature. From above.
.\lorgini l11111so wits removed and the sur
rounding bunk. big trees sent their root:
down through the soil and then through tln
crevices of the rocks till they reached tlu
vii-um in question. which in time tlioy tilled
u'ith roots iinl til-res. 'l‘hii tre. s ubuve 1llr‘1l
Ind the roots and fibres confined in the
scum begun to work (‘llt init‘nl changes took
plxice. curbon was r‘\(il\ ed rml coal \v is the
result. The laboratorv w: is opened by the
building t\IIll”I1\llI‘t)’\-.l lu' fore the, slow pro.
sens was fully completed. so that you on
find thoriutosluy the vcgotlblo 11nd curlmu.
ized mutter and lignite 11nd conl ultogcther
proving. indeed. that the popular thought
that cool grou‘s is true;
before the
some: onions TERRIBLE cumnnss.
lure! the other d.i_v 11 mother with her
duuglilcr. A distinguished young miss of
twelve or thirteen. I was Introduced to Inn
in which process she behaved with all th.1
gravity of :i iluclicss. She was just home
from 11 school with the higli-s-uindin; title
of “ l'iii\1 rsity “ 11nd I-\v;1si11for1111.l. :i‘ 11
proof of I11 r superior intelhg-‘m e. 1111-l l
also presume of the pow. rs of tlic u11iv1rs1~
1)‘. that aim “ hn'd finished nlgtl r.i 111
‘.h:\u hl\ months I" l r111li11l that 111 l11--l
:ho perform 1111 o it: IS c\tru1r1lin:1ry.f11r l
myw If bud git: n 1 'oiisidc r: 1111‘ .1‘ 11th 11111111 to
l1- \t
lliv same study for some t\v1nty-l1111 y. .lI'u.
11nd l fcll I li.i1l prob 1bly mister-1d .1b.1iil
11111 .third of the subject. I stuv. .u \\1' p irt.
1'~l. that the i-stiiiiittc which shc l1.id lu bl of
11.) lllt'lllill c1111 tbilitit‘s f1'll to I'z'ro 15.11 ili.1l
tho 1l:1111~cl fclt herself coiisil-«ril-ly
11:11,
zilmn
.it iiny rate us In :is 11lg11l1r.1 \\;t.s car.
do li'1l1-g1rl of t‘...
1.11 .\lm l.11l
l Illt' lbnomill 'l‘hcnrv'iii li.:~
11l1~ 1rd prm‘tss of \\hzil 1s 1‘;i‘1l1-1l. 1' 11s11-11l'.
rim '.1 " piitfs up “
ulmt wori~l1'ri~1t‘r thr} fxxl 1111
\‘1iI‘ \\Illl th1'ir elders.
s1 lvos 11s iii-‘11 nnd women. not knowing.
slus' the rules of co11ricsy.11 1r l I\ 111.:
le. irnt th-1 r1 striiiit of Ntlf. which is th 1' mt
ofall-lc‘nntbioliivior. (".I‘" “ "
1 I .I1.
1'111-1 d. l 'isl.- «l. \1-11
.1!'. 1 r 11. iv \\l
just lllllsli
\\.1\ dozing. 51.11
111111. 1:11' ruin-k 11f 1:.zl
lr1'.11_111til.
uiil dispni't tlu-m
PHYSIOGNOMY IN A HORSE.
A horse‘s head indicates his chnructcr
vt'ry much its it man‘s dues.
in the eve uni mouth; intelugenc o in the
r-vu sill in the bred lth betwc t‘ 11 Illv‘t 'ursiinl
between the «- yc .s. spirit in the c _\c and ii
the nose. in the moblle
01“.
Vice is shown
nostril and
the
the skin making the face bony; the Lime
open. \liillwdgwl Iioslnl. IIII‘ fine 11:1r iiii1l
the thin. fine mun.- snd forcdop 11n-
active
The size of the rye. thinness 11.
Ill.ll1‘.\-
lions of high br1-«1i1ng and iiccompsny n
high-strung. nervous organization. which.
\\llll gool limbs nnl muscular" power. in.
s: 1rcs fl considersblc dcgrce of speed in the
sninml. The stupid. buy horse. that driv—
crs cull it ‘ lunkhcud. “ has at dull 1' \‘e
ally is narrow forehead and 1.11an i. {1"
lie is always a blunderer.
11511.
.‘p. ll.
forgetting I‘.lll\
self. and stumbles on smooth ground. get:
himself and his owner into difficulties. cslki
himself, is sometimes positively buy. but
often a hard goer. He needs constant cure
Ind wutchfnlnens on the driver‘s part. A
bnver of equine lb sh should be sl in to de-
tect the good an! bud iriislities of the uni.
trial he contemplates purchusing. This val.
unble knowledge is only acquired by a cure-
ful study of the various parts of horse pliy.
uiognomy. — .~l Ine‘ril‘nn A grip 1.2.“; mil.
RAISING CALVES.
The “ bad luck “ in raising mlvos by
hand comes from too long intervals b1 tween
the feedings. too heavy feeding. and espec~
iully from giving milk It too low a tempera-
ture Let a calf become very hungry from
lung fasting. then be given an over-feed of
cold milk. and one may warrant the cult to
be sick within I very short time. An over.
loaded stomach refuses to act, sometimct
even when the food is of the proper kind.
but is sure to do so when the food is so cold
as to chill the animal. When it calf shivers
after drinking it is safe to predict trouble.
Milk should be at nearly the some tempers-
lure when fed from the pail that it would
be if taken in the natural way direct from
the cow. slid the colder the weather ths
more important does this rnsttcr of tempera-
ture become. The milk should not only be
right when taken from the fire. but should
be right when it reaches the stable. Blood
beat. 98 degrees. is the right temperature.
Ind for young cslves in cold weather it
should not full more that s degree or two
below. Milk is best hosted in I tin pull set
in I vessel of hot wctcr stirring the milk
occssipnslly to keep it tron sticking to thc
sides of the tin In oasetbc water is very ltd.
OLD PBNSIONBRS.
“We have not finished paying pensions
on the score of the 1812 war jet. It‘s the
survival of the widows which keeps these
old time wars on the pension books. Out
of 60.000 Mexican war pensioners, I guess
they are paying pensions to 30.000. Here‘s
I man for instance who loses s leg or arm
in the Mexican wu. TbIt was finished in
1846. when he was I young man of twenty-
fivc. His wife dies and when he is fifty-five.
or sbout ten yours sgo, he marries sgs‘in
Ind he marries I young woman. She is I
young woman now Ind will perhaps live
through the first quarter of the next cen-
tury. The original pensioner has perhaps
Ilrcsdy dropped 0!. or will do so.before
the end of the decade. A private soldier
who is entitled to s pension receive. $94 I
month. If be has lost both legs he receives
$72 a month. The widow in both cases
drsvrs after his dcstb $8 I month. And
you see that-$8 it month may be going out
s‘mhty or ninety years after the close of s
m. Itisssfctossytbattbe thl' of the
rebellion pensions won‘t Ill be wiped out
until 1950.“
Print Clock Docs-rupturi-
lt h murksblc to notice whet I falling
d tbcrcbss , inth use of print cloth
for are-cs (1 other kinds of wear. as corn-
psrcdwi twelvccrfourtconyccrugc. M
thst time. when prints were selling from
nine to twelve cents per ysrd. print dresses
were very touch worn in the summer time
by the good housewives rind their children
in our New England towns sndclties ; while
NYE ON MODERN AWNINCTURI.
It may be premature. perhaps. but I do-
sirc to suggest to tiny-one who may be con-
templsting the erection of I summer real.
deuce for‘mc. its ti slight testimonial 11 his
high regard for my sterling worth and Iytn.
metrical escutcbeon—I testimonial more
suggestive of earnest admiration and warm
personal friendship than of grcnt intrinsic
value. ete.—thnt I hope he will not con—
uruct it on the modern plan of nientul hul-
lucinrition and morbid delirium treniens pe-
r‘uliur to recent architecture. 0! course. is
man ought not to look a gift house in the
guilds end. but if my friends don't know me
uny better than to build rifln summer cut-
tsgo and throw in odd windows that nobody
else wunted. and thou diiub it up with colors
that they have bought at auction and applied
to the house after dark with it shot gun. I
think it is lllllt‘ that we had better under~
standing. Such o structure does not conic
within either of the thrm1 classes of reunifi-
It is neither Florentine.
Venetian.
style of iirchitccture
lloniun. nor
Any ui:iu c.in originate such a
if he will L'ink the
right kind of whisky long enough. and then
Ell Il l‘t'.
l1~.<.'ribe his feelings to :in 11111.111111‘nsis. Im-
iggiiic the sensation that one of these mod-
1111. 1.1111 1lr1ifl'1‘nttitb’1's would create it hun-
1lrc1l years from now. if it should survive:
lint that is inipusxildo. The only cheering
fc:iture of the “hole mutter is that thcse
creatures of n disordered imagination must
soon puss :iwuy. 111113. the bright sunlight of
hard horse-sense t\lllu“ in through th1~ shut.
tci'cd dormers and guides and gnawed-oil
Irchitct‘tiirc of the Iverugv summer resort.
A friend of mine. it few duys ngo. showed
me his new house with much pride. IIc
inked me “but I thought of it. I told him I
‘ilod it first-rate. Then I went home and
vept sll night It w .ui my first falsehood»-
(."1 altar; m u 1 mm.
THE VEILED MYSTERY.
There is one woman in the Treasury who
h is uttrm‘tml much attention on account of
the my stt'ry surrounding her. She llilri Inn 11
111 the 1l11p.1rt1111'11t for years ~not I: vs thin
t--11 - and though she lri marked by
body. anybody who l;.1.s
~1111l1.r fice. It is the till; of tho chiks
l~11111gl11 must III 1' 11.t.1ct \\ 1th hcr. .\‘he
{‘Yt'ry-
l have 1111v1'r tnct
IS
rt tall.
Zigurr. 11f the 1111‘s! pcrfcct
I1-1:11\I l.l\1‘t“'t I‘ \1 cll.
tl1.1t11f.\ \\ 1:1:
nl1l~1 l-
trl~11~ni iii 1 th‘. "2.
11:1. 1: \\1'1.
11 \111:::.111 of m 1g11111c11111
and 1121-1
presence.
!‘.:.1
ller .\ppc.ir.1nco is
'in who 111i_;."..: I‘vwv‘a‘a‘ rciiiitrk.
mt}. but si: ' :11“ 1_\\' l:.,.~ Ill'I' bisecti-
L1 1?.
~.lrw:k.ii'l111
\1 ii. 1‘ oilicc or
tllt‘ bulls.
:11. i (In it‘lorts of
'11 r 11'1111s1tivo fe‘.‘ . 11v 1l1rks to peep under
.t.ir11 v.11u .\l 111} mm. '1‘11bl.
.truck 11) l.- r 1i111' ll‘.“v «puckcned
1!;.-11 \II“ 111.1.1'1cl1 upodh her 111 the hills
l
ll11\1'.. 1s1.1\1r1-...-1\1l
young Illt‘ll.
v‘» .11 .
.1,‘ .l’r.
11:1'yt111'.:1ll.1'r f.11'1' lz..1 from sight. _\'.1
.112111'111 l-ll \\l:-'tl1--r >111 is til I or young.
I111! .sh1 1‘ pru‘wbly 111! “ \’~ ry cilhci’."
'l‘lu- Ill1‘ll\t' for 12111.» iliiig h- r IVAIilrt'S is
not known. \\71111i11r. like the “ Veiled
"r-\‘llgn"~u \hv ~11 ks to hide :\ \lxlilll 11f izgli~
111\.s. or \\ l1. IIIt‘I’ .\llt‘ lilkfi some 1-tl11‘r r‘1'1isiiu_
.1 111:1t11r 11f
ltt'l‘ fact-
I\ .I lllt‘I
lbs!
11'
l_\‘ beautiful «but was :\ victim of small-pox.
\\ liich so disfigured h r f. 11cc
ssl: on. d t-1 show it. ., ll .1.‘ 1 .
(’11:.1111'1 .1 .11 [damn-.1.
1‘ 1ii;1~1‘1.1re. 51111111 say
c-111.p.1rtc.l “1th the
' Ilht‘ of hcr Iv'rZII' that she p.13 exquisit-
"lit‘t'
that she it
. :i 111: er in
USE AND ABUSE OP ICE \VATER.
It is quite possible that ice water may be
.'i‘ used by some people. It is so good that
"was is always ii temptation. lint. on the
.1ther hand. there are csscs where it may
sue life by lowering :1 teriitwruture dunger.
.nisly high. Taken in small quantities and
Ill-it‘ll frequently in very hot weather. it is
v. ry beneficial. for it promotes pt'rspi‘r.ttion.
ind thus lowers the temperature by evapo-
ration its well its by nbsorbi he internsl
nest. True. it is s blessing th. must be
used wisely. and never taken in lurge quan-
tities—not largely. but frequently.
Such 11 beautiful thing it is. too. I! in-
animate nature bus anything more beautiful
to show than a thin. well shaped glass full
of ice water. we should like to see it. The
c rystnls that Oriental workmen spend years
in polishing into perfect spheres are not so
clear nor sparkling: and sit the dew forms
on the glass it seems to rusks coolness visi-
ble. It preaches the most eloquent of tem-
perance lectures. and if it promotes Bright‘ s
disease we propose to venture one kltIut y
on it, uny hum—Baltimore Amen": mi.
BILL. NYE ON HIS BIRTHPLACE.
A man ought not to briticiss his birthplace.
Ipresumefund yet. ifI were to do it all
over again. I do not knowlwhcthcr I would
select that particulsr spot or not. Soul e-
limes I think I would not. And yet. what
memories cluster-Inherit that old house !
There was the place where I first met my
parents. It was at that time thst an ac.
quaintsncc sprang tip which has ripened in
later years into mutual respect and esteem.‘
It was there that what might be termed I
casual meeting took place. that has, under the
slcberny of restless years. turned to golden
links. forming s plcitssnt but powerful bond
of union between my parents sud mvself.
For that reason I hope thut I msy be spared
to my parents for many years to come.
There on that spot. with no inheritsncl
but a predisposition to premature boldness
and is bitter hatred to rum ; with no per-
sonal property but a misfit suspendcr and I
stone bruise. began it life history which has
never ceased to be it wsrning to people who
sell groceries on credit.-b‘uctou Globe.
nevi-c Llfb In Hound.
At 1 o'clock we leave for Amsterdam by
way of the lecmcr Moor. which. unliks
sll other seas of modern times. is provided
with good mscsdun mods. Here we find
typical Dutch houses. and everywhere ca-
nalsinstcadof fences. 0n stopping It I
the, large turn-house for s gla- of milk.
wesrcrcqncstcdtotnkc 0! our shoc- bo-
forc cntcring. In our desire to Isccrtsln
the truth of the stories as to the bovine
life in Bollard we accede to this do-
insnd. Ind and that the pomp and luxury
vac notbcen exaggerated. The cows do
buvetbclrlwltcbcs tied up with silk rib
bone. possesscssycbsirutositin,snd slsc
Icstbcrbcds. allreportstctbccontvary bo-
lngslaudcr‘s. Further than this I csnnct
to; connotcorrobcrstctbc Itstcnicnt tbs!
tbeysrurcadtowbcnweary. or tbst tho-I
whiskers nesrdigbted wou- golda'imrncd
spectacles—Goon. 1'. M. 1'» 01mm
loud to Nov. It.
Ithil just after the sermon. and they
were wcncling their way home in s soothed
Ind penccful franc of mind. “On. Job.
lid you soc thIt delightful new bonnet of
fire. Arbutus? I think I wmt something
like that.“ “Like thst?“ exclaimed Ir.
Shuttle. “Tint! Why. it‘s the worst
pbsntasy In reg rote-I cvcr Isw.“ New.
Jchycukncw better 'l‘bst bonnet Is I
complete symphony in mm
IucCccttbstls perfectly be witcblw, Ind
I‘llhcvcoucllkcttlflbsvstc MW tbs
LaudthMcnbc Inns! an
“ subsist“!
JOHN H. LIGHT.
1110111111 and 011111111111 at Law,
t‘omrinwionir of the Superior (‘ourt
\‘ olnimsrmut-r of D1 eds for the suite of New \ nrk.
Former Sentinel Bldg. So. Nortvulk.(‘t.
llOll’.tllll II. ]1\' .\l’l’,
Attorney-at-Law.
t‘or. .\ls‘u St. sud Fiiirth-ld Ave .
Bridgeport. - Conn.
{33-h 511111l1\orw11lk. Evenings A} h?!»
Dr. Mcccnegal.
-. UI‘I‘II R AN“ IIESIDEKFE"
(or. West Avenue and Butler Street,
N(IR\\'AI.K. CONN.
Ufllc llonrsAl‘mil ‘J 1L!“ .;
s p 111 . >'1111l111~ ‘io 411.111.
Krt‘ 111111111. 1111 ."i :1111 by 11" 1'
from I u R. and 7 to
hum- lf Tik‘!
ALEX. S. GIBSON,
Ur:.111'.~1 «11f hi‘ l' .'s'. t 111: 'f'\' 111:. 111:1.1 1111 r1 !1. .\11r
\\:1.k.
II“ 'I‘ lll‘. " “I
I‘ianini'ore. Organ and Musical
t‘oiiipnsitimi.
1:2} 1.1-1k li1\"1l‘ 11.. .\‘vll.’\\‘..\l K. (USN.
Edgar S. Place,
lt’ :11l1- r 1'11r1l11
Vome Vocal Culture and Singing
.\l..\n l’l.\.\1i .\Xlr nitn.\\.
l IZ>>HN>1.I\ I'I.\' l.\‘ HARMONY AND
1 “.\ll't‘pl'l‘lUN
F.1:11r111~ s1.»l1-‘i.1'rp:1r::1'11‘.sr~.:11l1lrw'ss
HmAR S l‘l \t (I".
111w l'.~.‘~ .\111lll1.\1r\\‘1.l.
Richard Welton,
Teacher 11111111 Voice 1111 Piano.
.‘L'I‘III for .\I IN“ .t' ll.\.\ll.l.\' Uranus.
l'l.\.\tl.\‘ 'I‘l' .\ Ell.
South Nurvvalk, (‘1.
11:11 1.'
D. R. ROBINSON.
l‘litt Tl‘ kl ‘
Plflllfl 311R UPERB Tllllfll‘.
East .\\1‘.. I \\l .\tlll“ \I.K.
_l' ti .\1‘V11v'il.
3.....111 .:.\
.I.- t‘. (“0“ E.
CARPENTER 1111 BUILDER
‘r1.~"-«'. :wv'I'H 1:11";
.“-!,1:1f.1.k‘..~.l~ ".111.'V. 11:11. '.1
.1.1:1r .\111'.
1“ x 1X 1\ Li
$21111 1111
\\1-k "1.'
'.l 11‘. s:
5" 1min .
. 1 '_\ \1 z r r. .
3.. .3 A_ 1. ;.. 1' tht :r 111111
.',1 e {.3 :1 “11.4.1 1'.» :1 x~ 1 \ :levll" "1
ll likil‘11’1\ t’o l‘or'.:111d._\lc.‘.l‘.y‘.
.R. RAYMOND.
BflllllBI‘ flllll Uflllll‘fllllfll‘,
\\ ork done by the Day or Con-
II‘HCI
of H iv ilsnd Stn 1 't. on
\\‘zitvr. l‘. t). Box til? 4941f
\V .KX \l’l’
A Ir C u 1 '1‘ 11: C '1‘.
l~i: in :21', '1:1r-. 1‘. 11 11:1 kc 1 s1:~‘::\1.~p1-c“
111111~111cr11111 In! 11' 1'111'~1r'11'. .11tofl1u ‘
'I‘I‘IUIS REASUNA Ill.l". .
Orr-111‘»l_~1111.1-r“ll31~1k 1‘\’1‘r t'tt' \‘311111'sl Punk
\\ :1.~h 11_ "1011 .\l . >11 .\oru :i l; l‘. \l 13.13”“ 711‘:
w. B. 11113511“
lllllltll l.lt‘l'l.\t1il.\l‘.l'llt and
Sl‘lll'll'tlll.
11:11.21 foul
\\‘1'~1 A\x-:"‘.~'.
South Norwuik. t’onu,
!'\\oik~"\1'd S1'\\1‘r\:t Spn '.:tll_\'
ll-'~11iv'1..1
\Vti'c
.1 1 11131111 1.51.\ H.115;
Merchant Tailor.
11'. Railroad l‘liict‘. -
Pants to order 531“: Suits to order for $1
pairing and cleaning iii1'.2_\' done.
So. .\‘orwulk.
sm Ite-
71131!
SIIIS‘II ER £2 (‘l'l{R.~\N,
H111 Block Makers
GENERAL WuollWUltKl-Z :5.
Band. Scroll 11nd 11111:. ~ Sawing.
Y‘A'I‘ERS'IX ~ 501”?“ NUII“:AI.K.
\v. n, unrznnn,
Practical Plumber.
Steam und this Fitter. Facilities for Cutting and
Thu-riding Iron Pipe from lg to ti Inches.
54 Main Street. Ely‘s Building.
South Norwulk. CL. 6494!.
T‘J‘uy I
For :3” Insurance.
Life. Fire. Accident and Marine.
For :3? Ben! Estate.
Hons-es and Rooms To Let.
For 13“ Votnry I’llbllt‘.
Acknow 1.3.;- inents to‘ n... '11‘ Papers.
l-‘or‘ W Steamship Tickets,
Cabin and Stt'ersntc.
For {3‘ Drafts and Exchange,
Payable 111 Great Britain or Europe,
~111er ro—
J acob M. Layton,
Oflice 85 \\‘ssliiugton St..\o ‘ .\‘orwnlk. Ct.
Ali-o t ssliicr t‘ity \‘stionsl Bank 51 Washington
St. sud during banking hours may be seen there
FURNITURE!
A full stock of furniture of all kinds.
Parlor and Bedroom Sets
a Specialty.
UNEERTAKINI}
Italics erubslmed without sddltlonsl expense
DAVID STOW.
762 tf lain Street opposite depot.
Ion—m I-l. SMITH,
FLORIST.
MAIN STREET. BOUT}! NORWALK
LINCOLN
Ell. NEIWRIK SEIIIIES B111.
51 Washington Street.
Open Dailv from 9 to ll 3 m.. and from 1 10311.11).
Ind on \‘aturday cv t‘nings fruinti to S.
Whitt‘n‘st Allowed on DI posits.
DI‘ DLEY P. ELY. Pres:
ASUl \I ANS. \ ice Pro-.1
031l- lv..__ .lt)II\ ll RVAI‘I‘ Sec sno'l‘ms.
NEW SPRING [RIDES
English. French and tier-ia- Corkscrew Sum-gs
of the I‘lnest I‘Ibrlvui.
London. Austri 1m and .\‘1 otch Bannirk Ilurn
Slllllllgfi.
Spring Overcoats
In all im- Lutcst Shades.
In tmnw rin'N‘ thc larval-st and finest swortmcnt
ever as n in row 11. I-.\‘t ry minut- n1 minrlntccd to 61
perfect and made by strictly tirst chic-i workmen.
B. COLE-IN.
'ts W11 “51.. \‘orwslk. t‘unn mus
P AKULSKI“ S.
TOXSORIA I. PALACE,
IAIN ES Il.\N1.\ (T'l‘ IN THE LATEST STYLES
ll--i:1111lt‘11i1l \\‘sll'r for Bath» :11 all lfllir‘S.
( or11~. U111: .111~ :11 d I: rpm: 121.. r 111' is 1 cat 1 d .n s
5111': 1' ~>f|ll in ”1111' r :11 1‘11 shop or :11 ihv r11:11lt ricc «if
psi 11111- 'l“s1'~1uf r 11"111\'v~ can bc _ :wn and
\‘Il1‘In1” .. 11m '_ 1. 1r:1111u'.1l
Hair 1‘ lilting and Shaving
.-\.-' l‘»u:1‘=. I‘Lemv «1.' t'l.mr~. 111.111”: :1r1:~:.-. and
n 1:1 :11: .11 ‘311 ‘11st of order.
c1111.1utr:xzs ll.\lll t‘l‘T’l‘thi A SPECIALTY
.\l 11.111 ru' 11111 Hot. . .\‘oiiih Norwsik.
<onlhhorvtuik Ju ) ‘id.
GRISWDLDS ANTI ZYMUTIC
PASTI LLES
Ill'bTIlY Zl‘XIUTlt‘ LIFE. Till: (.\I'SE UP
COLDS, CATARRH‘, THROAT
Ill) F..\.\E.\‘.
'l‘l'n ‘1
For ~slc by 12
11.1.3.1l1-11'f11r e... 2.. .~ '
f~ Try :hrm.
:ir=':;
1 111N'111.\1'»'\'1l::11‘. ::
WIN Q
T171:.>fr1’
11:11.11
l‘ '
\1."un~l
‘bm- -\ t ‘u
Keep Cool!
.. li\ LA" 1 I\u~
D’AR'I‘OI S
Celebrated Challenge Ice-Cream.
ABSOLUTELY l‘l'Rl'I.
111 ('13sz A QI'AR'I‘.
111 CENTS A PLATE.
35""1‘321 -'~ -':;-;11 t\l st :l.c Linux-t Ihtlts'.
lk111:t\‘.’c Bread, " (“crib I huhjfi
C. II. D'AII'I‘OIS.
.\Il‘SIi‘ r1.\1-1. mock.
11‘1 .\h. i 5‘ . South .\orwsE}.
J. 1‘. Peckwell.
Tanics' I‘ I'olk \\ slcr St.
Norwalk. Conn.
llt"1::111.:1‘=i1'11\ manufst‘tim'
.Kil
.13'11111..-f1111-1.
111111151111111‘ .~ .rltt‘ for llh _
Harness ._ Saddles. Halters. Sur-
t' 'iii'rlt‘.’ . C‘Ullal s. SIC. :
Pine Harness To Order,
As 1151: 12. s!‘ be «1111 1:11:11 where l w .Ekccps reg-1-
2:1r c of \\‘ 21". A11t:x~‘11\:~' Blankets.
RM 11 ~ Fc «3 8.1.3». T'tt‘t . Uj' “:1"? &
Now Open.
ha, _
llorlon House,
DORLON POINT
SOI‘TII NORWALK, CT.
.-"————
Tlii- I‘orlon House is now open for the «own of
IN.
Genuine Fulton Market:
Where 1'\ crytliing i~ St‘r\'t’t‘. on the Fulton Market
plan will be continued.
81111111 1111111111 3111111111.
I’veryihiin.r in the way of sea food errvcd in the
bcst manner.
J. C. BLAKE
.‘anmcr
Henry Tilly.
UARIAEE MAI:
IIAS FOR
2&2 3m
1
L-b
\-
‘A LE 'I‘IIE FOLLOWISG‘ .
tron. handsome \‘i1111ris. 111 My trimmed and
pa. med—1111 clcgiz- 1 fumih 1’:u‘ri:i"1‘ .
[3‘ Two Road Carts.
Eli-One Villuge Cart Ind Harness.
can be bought
for half thuir value.
Who PianoBux Top Buggies.
WOW Rockswsy.
E‘One Bicyclc— first-class English nuke.
«One set nesrl y new Double Ilsrneu, soluble
for either work or cumsge.
moire set Light Simlc Huntssweccond-hand.
R. L. Baker,
LIVERY AND F' '
STABLE.
\VARWICK Homo. -
“'J
So. Noswsur
Elvin token the old stand Ind put in s new stock
of horses and bum“. I In prepsrcd to Ittcnd to
nll cells for 1mm turnouts
H.125. BAKER
Sc. Norwslk. luck )8. 1m.
1 11111 11151131. 1111111 1111
Raga, Bones, bottles Iron
‘ and Metals;
Ponies loving‘ cs- cslltbe stockby
”durum”
§mrtlt gamma: gratin!
oowsx axioms, Proprietors.
OFFICE 01118331181111." BUILDING
ELrunsrn Stun“.
0x2 YEAR. . .3200 1 Six Mos‘rns. "$1.00
Sixou'. Comm, 5 Cxxr‘s.
TERMS STRICTLY IN ADVANCE.
Terms or Adv-crustal:
;Ill. iiii. 2111. 3' i1. 4'11. “col. )gicol. icol
lW‘k. $l1ll 32th $3111 $1110 ’5“) 8? til ‘2"
'5 ~- 1511 31111 1:5 :1: '1 .110 950 1500
I 3‘ 2110 400 5m :50 900 11510 1800
listsiem cm can sac—11m ism _mho
V: ~~ 'aou 70135012111111?» root) 3300
3' W" 51111 95010111116111 1.01) 2200 coco
«WV—91111350018011 2:100 05m loco _75m
9 3- 3250 31111124111 sew s'sm ssm— 10000
1211715011 amnion 40m ms) rum: i329
Marriages and Deaths inserted gratuitously.
Local Notices 15 cents pcrline.
Entered It the Post Office at south Norvnlk Is See
and (“less Mutter
TIME- TABLE
urn-onus: V. I]. Gr. II. R. R.
.n .\E ‘l'i. lxx‘i.
GOING It EST. GOING EAST
4 m s. m. Expn‘ss. . )3 a m Wssb on Rt.
52:: “ Evpn'ss: it Acccm.
."Jl‘ “ Fxt-rt'sa’. “ 31“. Kb!
5.5“ “ .\‘111'1'111. " Arron).
6.1? “ Acconi. “ Byron Ex.
" ll‘port Snec i .' .1' Ex.
“ Local Ex. 11 :1 “ Amy:
“ Local Ex. 12.1.! p to “WIDE Ex.
“ Ims‘ Ev. 1 In “ \‘p :m" 6 Way.
“ Local Ex ‘2 HT " Locsl Ex
“ At‘com 13:3 “ Accom.
" Lm‘rii Ex. 1!. l‘l “ Expose.
Accom .'1 11] “ Exprvxs.
- ' p. m.. Expr.~s. 5.411 “ S .t'..\‘.ll. spec.
" .\V. II. sp €1.14 “ Local Ex ‘
lixpmas r. 7.11:“ stir. Local
Ex‘irn' as KW: “ Brid: I Special
.\"1mrt Er 9.114 “ Accorn.
-\c-' om 10 55:" Adams Ex Ac.
Fxpn's 11.67. Bur-ton Ex.
31.11: Train 1:21;";;"
S. N. Ech
E:
“11091011 Ex
Sr\ 1111 a ‘ Sn‘rut’!
«1.'-1121.111. Evpn’s; l2. ‘..‘srnWIr-h (ink:
.'1 '_‘t “ ‘ \ 1‘1 “ .\ B
31.30 “ “ ' 9.111 “ Accom.
01’1 Armm. ‘ '1‘ mm. Accorn.
tilt p. :11. .\ccoui. " Boston Ex
5.411 313k Train. 1. “
W II Srm‘rxsoxb 12.1)! ‘.Y Divi-iun.
Ilanlmry and Vorwalk Railroad.
Tl:.\l\.~ 11:11: S111 1'11.\11mr.\t.n:
95‘ 2'1. m.. .16 hand It '10 p.111.
~ 1‘ s in. Branch .1: Spec si.
is. .1,I.'-.
Ir 11's Dssnrnv.
slid ~ 15 s m. 13.00. 3.115. cm
'1“ . 1. ’ .~ 3 II.1‘._‘v‘flt‘Z\l for Nt‘w York A: 7.2 L m.
‘ 1. "'.r:i'1n 11 av 1. .\1\~.;111.\orvt‘slk 319.161. In.
I .'su .~' Irsn 1nr\ 2:: 1.12011 31
PER Rll'l'llN PRINT
11111111111"
Point. Bell Island and Iloton Point. ‘
Ir u i: at 'I'TI‘I NOR\\'.~\l K. s: 7:0‘1. 113x13. A. I .
l.‘s1.":':'.l. and 1:111 P. \i. ‘
Li'svt: BELL ISLAX I). T 3:1 snd >730 A. .\I.
Lian: \\‘ILSHN I’UINT. 7:55 an. ‘ 'i 7:.."1 A. .\I‘ . .':I1J
snd- '11! I‘. .\I.
L: .‘n I? RYHTOV I‘t'l\'!‘ ltk " 3. \I.
V..-
‘315. turn 5:35.
03‘ .\1 .\‘IL\\ th' his 11' E leave .\ou‘l. .\‘nrwnlk 9.:
2 and I and Ron-n P1 in: st 3 and 5 o‘clock.
{rfixcizrszon psrtim' mmodshd any evening
1111 short name.
FUR NEW YURK
I" ROM
SOUTH NORWALK
VIA
Wilson Point. _
Fare 60 Cents 7
FOR FVt ['RSIOX TIFKEI‘S
Fare 40 Cents
FUR SINK-LE TIt‘KE’I‘S
STEA Mal-ZR
City of Albany.
_0n and sfier Wednesday afternoon lav 61h. 1&5
wril commence milking reznlsr trim {curing the
Steamboat dock in 50! TI! .\uRW .‘th ..13 s. tn.
touching‘ st WILNA I'OIXT. lesvmg there on
srrivslof the truinfmm Ihriburv.
foot 28d Strut and Pier 28.
Bu krunn Street New \orls. 1
Returning: leave .\‘ew‘ York from nicr 28 E33.
flair of Beekmsn 51 reel at 2 .'k1 p. m. nnd from Pier foot,
28d Sins'l. I; K $50 P. It. arriving at WIL-
huh POINT about 5:6. connecting with evening
1131111: on Dsnbury A; .\‘onvslk & .\‘ew Haven Rsil
roar S.
The CITY OF ALBANY is unrivaled by any boa
on Lon Island Sound as 1» SPEED, SAFEI‘Y
t‘ONV NIKKI. E and CU“? URT.
Experienced and Coniptttnt officers in every
dc isrtment.
cetsursnt in chum of I fir<t elm caterer I
cisting the watts of the travel. rig public with price
to suit all.
Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
Dunbury 8', .\‘orwslk Itailrmd.
The I‘mpellor (‘ity of Nor“ slk will make her
nsnnl trips for {Night betvvn'n New York dud Nor
walk 11111 not stopping or 5011111 .\‘orwatlk while the
City of \l hunt is running.
PM '1. 1 1.11.111. and torwsrdul st mostly reduced
rates.
Old gjand
on) HANDS!
Having relisset‘. the MMMA. B Coley. I
llbeg toucnllfricndssttbcolduund—th
BEST MARKET
In the city—which I will kee; I stocked Ir nannlwlt
Meals 1.111311111111111
B‘RUITS
orall kindsin tbelrscsson Ilwu'sonbsnd.
Leroy Adams.
V1.1”.
John H. Ferris,
Wboksnlcsndflctul Dede" infliklfild
REAL AND W001]
Brick. Lino. “moat.
Blue Sterne. Etc.
1
1‘
Lolilgb, Lscksvrsnss, Locust 17/;
lountslii, Franklin, Ind
Norwalk Chronicler