Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, October 1, 1885 · page 1

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n / p pages
 
 

‘ )i-ling lll\lt.

. 11:22:] purposes.”

 

; i alumni . ground.

 

 

 

\‘Ol. XV, NO. ll.

 

SOUTH

NORWALK, CONN ., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1885.

 

WHOLE NO. 779.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

To It (‘r|llc. hint and set it upon lie Lil-lo. thcn seized
i- r v . p '~ ' “m. r i "-r‘ ‘ ln~z N. fl H'i. him by the t‘i|.ll coll ir and Slll'li‘llt‘il. Kitty
3‘ ' ‘ ‘ l‘ -“" "‘ “ "a“ "‘ heard the screunis :iiid ran to hcr nid.
\ “d v ‘ n 2“ “ "q. “r u “r h" “A liridget mine, mid June. The three womvn
hell hint “lillt' lino r.iii for the pclit‘u.
1" “ ‘ ’r “ 9.3. “""“ ”W‘s “ “"1““, The } ‘llllL: man i’nmnwhiln roared inmorml
t .. ‘ f _ U ., y \ p. .9" . m ,, i. rtwr, .mi .\lr. “quot... i...‘i;..i in m
. limit). but on tho panel and called for
c: ' ~ r . “1.".o-‘iwtn- ‘.'_\o.r hip.
“‘ \ crowd ilrls‘t‘lllltlt‘d about the house (ml
I I ‘ v ‘ ‘ 'i “ ’ '~ ‘3 rn~hinl In with the policeman.
' " l‘hiiilr “town 3" Mind Mrs. \Vatkitiu.
A" . “ This I\ the il-isits’slll T Arrest him: ‘l‘ht‘rc
.‘ .» to the infi-riial machine on lht‘ table I”
the polio-nun gldlit‘l d at the slilltlllg
huniln n.‘ tbo lxov iiud M the lh‘lill‘llllg
"ll l‘ man lb- \‘l-t l the latter by the arm. anc.
* 4 t I on th- ll‘h e to lm Conn-yet nwiiy by
‘ ’ ‘ . .1 \ itcrl rwo ft- ii i \ -- ice is wh . ~horlly follor‘u‘ed.
I» .\' . \ .. ll illll' itl ~--'. \ in tlmin submerged in ll
\ . \ h :\ ‘ '1 ‘h'mw‘ pill of “wt r ‘ ‘
‘ p ‘ J . _ a 3 p ‘ l t H ”h lhe luir ‘.\'.‘\Q lllltu‘lv‘d. Mr. “zillions let
‘ n . 9.3,! 1 m ehl a but. and the \\li iltv adult fillli‘lly wore ‘Vt‘l‘lL
‘ : “x '2 ‘2 k ”V rm ii..: in l‘ll‘ll will-1: .irms. “ht-n tho buyi
‘ ’\ _ . ”fl .' th " Binnie home from school —
. . ‘ ‘ ‘ 2‘: ‘ “h “ What's lllt‘ in liter ?“ l‘llt‘d llilly.
‘ What's tho 2!? ill"r "" :lsbi‘d \\'s'~hins;twn
.: h " H ll. « n. illwr \ x3 Lin l. the fath- r llllwl
‘ . G if “1‘ . \\cr ls if \\ is? in l‘li. d.» i;blv-r soul» d
w \ nut be: griiitulel . l‘t n' “‘llzv
r \ ! llilly lu-du lat \\’.i~l.:n,;toi~
‘ . h K ‘..t: yqr. .. A ‘ tiot tl.e litter. ltd “ lh' \od.
. \ - .. 'l'iw. my l- v.‘ an 1 his p.i rim.
1 .1 .. ~ . r . v_ “Jpn t ' [.1'llliii' \tvlf. will i lhily.
l . ‘ v _ ‘ .1 “I \nl v .\lr \\ ll‘nllis produced ll.
. . _ y. \ x .531. 'i . , Uh. pit.“ \‘lll Hilly. "i wrote that let»
. x. .. U: l W; n y}: \i 41’s.», ._£_ tor .\l~ :ind \Vl‘ll and Jack dunes iiiid lots
: r .. ,4. 3.. :n (g... h; . g, {1, . L. of l>o_\~ lll‘ K-‘lllk: to pity \‘Ullsl‘lfdlitf‘fi tl.:.~
_ . . _ . 3‘ . . | ~ I m, .1 _ 3,.1 n nftvi’u ion. :in l iLNMl‘hillillt‘ \Vnh. l wrote a
. . E" 1 ‘ tlir hymn}: litter to him ‘l‘wtisn't to you'
. ,' ,‘ - a." 7 - m l \r,‘ \t' no... don‘t you sir tlirrv‘s jlllil ~r on it : lo was
\ 7. .1. ”Li \1;_ \\ .1. J“ .. x0“. to out it, and hue n met ting. an t .ill 'r‘ Uh,
J : ' p l. haven‘t you put your to It til it.“
lh- titlier was wrathfnl. 'l'lm indigui.
k ' Y K V H :2 H A ‘ .' H I". ‘l ti of ll.t‘ fulfill}? ft‘ll \lll lllt‘ boys, ‘
“ ‘ ‘ ‘ " l'“ ‘p‘ ‘ “ ‘l‘» y “i still iikn thut :Lskel the
i . - ~ r t!“ at Kits “zit-ruin -.. . r
i .
. . _- v \ or. iv; ll. .‘l.‘..lri:. “in ._\. H-y 11px iuiiirvl liliy. “0
. ' o ' r is .u’ \s .s Lili- ntil they . .
n..- .l Y.i RC: v. \1. l tli~ \\..‘t~ llli‘l on“ “ ““3“: “Uh huh“ Jr: J‘“ ‘3‘ “VII
o: i. : l: in: Mist f'iii alto wile-r."
«lt.. if-‘l‘t‘llv l “.21. Hr. \\.‘.L.i.~ tl.it " “.
L . . \v A ' “ .. :. bid at 3J1 ; 2! “w At pri writ the young in in, wh i i. ii
. '" , , \r . l>.:l\! to thv- h iuxe a Al or pltent iiirvp ‘Il«
r > i ‘i': l s . "ll'uy l- llm . ‘ ‘1 . Q _ '
l .. . . ,3, .. .l . l. .: li \\ Hi} i t- it ti. iii “ U" um “ll-H“ milk" i" ‘iihmgmhl “w“ I ‘
‘ ‘3 . _ .. 2i ‘3 A, ., l.- L1“! ‘1‘ 2 1;) for p ~r~ ins oh i r. ‘eih-l \ ililtl'l.‘ l. t.
. ‘ l n l‘\ is :n ik.ti; pi'eplritioiis l»- \"lt‘ Mr.
3! ‘ ‘ ‘ h‘ ‘K {I ‘ . ‘ i 2 XI :\\ .‘ “.12. le‘ .\\\l‘lll .in i lulltt-ry. iizil ILIly
. i ‘ . = | . \an. ' ‘l.’\\t‘ lr‘ H iiol' lo filly
i . I." t .. i‘.. t:.» lll‘. .-_ \\;..\‘l . r“ U‘ “du- )1: ‘ “1...“.
\ . .. l 1 N i ~ _ . - .r
' .i - . ii .. ' . l , , ., N
u 1, . 4‘ .‘ “I i 1N.).AN I‘lNEllY-
‘ . Ii: ‘- ‘, .. ‘ "ciuitllul "cud \\‘urh "one In llu‘ \QunWI
x , \ . f. “ ‘ . i ‘i --III1IIM|I ltrliv's.
. 7 vv 3 N .. t.. 'A i.» N - \\z- ii ~tic- l mm} of the \-lll.t\\‘\ rngagrd
l ' \ ' ‘ ' ‘ “ i‘ ‘i ‘- 4' \ , ll lin- ‘ - id unfit. lll win It by the way.
‘ ‘ ' ‘l' l‘ ' ‘l l“ “H \l ‘0 : 3-- \"- \"Yll.<\ ~\-‘-'l, \l'r:!v\ it l‘ort llr‘iii
h '3 i l .‘~'ll'\':- llll t .xttlnw‘luiuko He'd! ‘l‘hcii
\i \ l ~ _ .U u 9 .»~ i~...\. .~ “gangs iii l nth» r :irlic‘nos coi
\ ~ \ r v ' l‘ il \-l . \i'l i t w l \\ .ill lv‘ l ls .lf" r\ i‘llnitt l_\’ \\ rougbl
. ‘ 0 .iv lo. c in» l b.1131”) “r. ~.. ”’l‘ H. . H“ p. .imry. nub
.. ‘ ‘ M: ' ; f‘; “2“”; 1 rich eh pi; m. f -r .vv. rythui; an l the work
i. , , l: w“, r l\ f in .E\:~._: .i s first: i. of such llilllgx ls nii
'\ W ~ . -1, ”3;... 'Mp :.~.\. up; 'liogx char:- fl'v-li‘. r3 to :7
l'.\\. .\xi..>t;_" fut ipizrof l'n‘luluh inunzags zinl fion;
‘ _ s .i .A 31.. \i‘.:,..;.. 'dou't v'i t~ ‘1'» pm lur t.. \‘i‘.l\i'l\s lllllil'
. y u. .11 k ,_ tr.i.‘~o~t.~ .ir. lit prwpwriion. l‘im 'iiiuai col
\ - ... ‘vl: \\ .3... ; . ‘ nun...) M .1 limit of lit-litn \\ tilt ill the country. pt'l‘
‘ .M x. v‘“: 1:”. »‘.. Lu?" !. .p~ lull:1l«'x.\".\\lx|lll|f.\ll's. llyi l‘, wifw of
. ‘ v ‘ ‘7 ‘l .l.- igvtd in re li- l‘ l.llsli.|ll ‘ his la- . ii an
‘ ‘ ‘~ “"‘" .ll ‘21 in its-til tw. he years. ntrl tho l idy h i-
3' \ ‘ 1 .l\‘\\|lr'~l ;.;l tlmt to..-~ to roll. run; it. H. n
‘ ‘ “‘f" Mt \\ “‘ vi i‘. -\litl. dun plil hi r the i-unplinuiit u:
I ‘ ‘ . "‘ ‘ 1 l “bl-“L“!- stun; t‘ it i. \‘ili'll invitizilitzui u.’ lnlist
‘ I ‘ l " l ‘l "1“ l iii: r} l \.,\t.=-i ltli_\'\\l:l i'r. t \e :i llnl iiifitno
' ‘ l" 0‘" l “‘1‘“ my. Natl ma. ll-isriiiii bung vofiy ll.fr‘l’ll'r.' l
‘ ‘ ll " “h . l A 1 , spx iii an h “if t i lly t'\.Ll‘.l.Xllll< it. “.lh
’ ' “ ‘ . “”5“" 11“ .\lr~. l'_\- r s l' > .ilx :i‘. l. l'. i‘-lll~l\'fl of erri
~ l ‘ ‘ "‘“ ‘1‘“ l ‘ “' ( (lain; ix:ir..:.t..il .e in the “4) of Indian bim-
‘ ‘ 1 “ 1' ‘ ' "' 1““ I .i-‘ric. f'on. .‘\1‘tl‘i"“‘.\".\ \‘li~ll«lii1|lii‘.~.jlil_\
‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ l“ d i w irri »r‘s fvili l‘.lllll' iirny lie in wt \Jlil-
. " \ “p“ \: al .: singl- ir'nie in tho i ll} ‘lll'li is .\ fe.
‘ ’ _ in." dri “ p. l‘\ tired ...’ tlu “lir- o.’ u' o‘»
‘ 1' ‘; I “ t ‘f ‘ ‘ ‘ “"‘u‘ ill' 1 iii)- .. ch;f It is in i: nptrill 'r-l’
9 ‘ ‘ I’M“ .nenl. Ii-‘C-l .. lg: to the l.t\\\ of in li:in s ..
.. l l . .~ \\ , . x g f q. ‘m riulogy. The shirt is |‘{ lumivy \VUHlll n cl \lL
li ‘ \l' .. . . . l"\[“.l‘t‘. pi rfm‘tly pint; 'l‘i.» grwst
. . .. l- “. :5 ‘ . “ ‘ \ti‘: ..~ consists in :i kinl of Ill‘lllll" .-r (“ll"l'
, \ ‘ ‘d' -'\_> . (.3.- .t‘. ich-i‘l t.‘ ll. which l\ c Wrred willi thick
‘ ‘ f y. _ l ‘ r l \p” l';“-:."* nlli‘T‘l‘lJli ‘ll Hf “:l\.“ h t-tli 'l‘lil‘ ll'l’lll :ih'
p“ . . . . “3 .1,” «on. :l.- tiiw ~i ‘\«~I‘_\'_ and .rre w wii on with
.l _ _ ‘ __ . g . . t. k :p 1 tan..." filllt‘\\‘l .is c‘. \“l’31n'll.fif as lliev turn be ind
5.1.: As t.t\‘tl clh's mouth contains but two of
\l.‘ ‘3. K r ‘ 1.“ l up up “"3144“ ‘_lll, thr-‘izand tlo mantle is cinch-d with 1.400
i.. -. mu“ 1. _\ I; ,p “ a “A...“ of thr in. it follows tliiit this garment repre-
1“ . \ ‘ pg. . .v m u.‘ l V r, . A \i.,1,.\..~._w ‘it‘lils 3'00 nlilugliternd ilk. The dress is on
H‘ . 11M.“ .1“, out!“ innilv. lie lir‘ll‘lwilii in the family of the chief. but
. m. I ., L ' tliry in re induced to part with it. Mrs.
\ p . ~. . .3” w ”. "wk it u l’yrr snys it was ruluvd at $1.500. Elks‘
J \l , .. r. u w” “Hum m v“, teeth themselves sell at the agency rozidily
l. \ ‘ .r :2. . -- ' when they can be found at $1 ouch. They
' y _ ire. of course. wry scarce. Another inter-
‘}[..u 3.. you hnow that!“ sskcd .\lr outing thing is a suburb beaded hunting
Wa'b..:.~ jan‘kcl of buckskin. madu for Colonel l‘yer
‘ it is written on a pmce of the sumo by the Princess Marv. sister of Captain

;.ii-~ ? that y Ill Us: l in “Lung to me." said

 

 

liA‘ l-‘m‘tiie. ‘.\ piece from tho Raine
. Liv
- ll- ~L. aw»). “llnlliy in the cutting
1. ii. ~ lg. .: . tnvt-lupe "he turned
.2 .. ii .t Lin: ,.r.l curious line tkll wit it.
llll‘rl lh n -:o if that p ipvr :it the other.“
l ,\lr~ \V .lmt.» ‘ ll is Milne l urdel‘mi
f : . “ ' 'L~
' it vi Ix \\ r.'.'- n in the hunse." slid the
i ' .\rw- yo ir servants reliable r“
' il.‘ v.1.l lil’. lSt‘l ‘I lm‘llcl't‘ 50." ball.
.Md Mrs. ‘\‘._ii.‘sii.s

" R .t they tune friends.“ said the detea
tn- l‘r.l..l. of L'ulll’ue."

llv )Li‘lvhml. uni finally gum it as his
Lituhi-tu that the stuck would be mode that
day. sud ti..it )lr. Watkins thus! be very
cant-.32. lie wrote a telegraphic dispatch
to be want to him. in can" of dancer on:
“drllr‘l them to be very tasteful of admit
tin; orange“ hen he went awry. Shortly
.iltrr Mrs. \Vulhlufi conveyed her husband
to .l2. .1; in 1- room. shut the shutters. lockeii
the door nn l wirnul Kitty to keep the fact
\hal ll"! fallu'l’ was st home from the but
tum-t

Timid luv-ml.
srliu-c can.» t i in ; lll'd for Mr.

A messuiiger from the‘
Watkins. on.

was llili'f\lr‘W-‘l through a crack of the
front door, bv Mrs. Wotkins.

.‘lv‘t'ugrfl arrivmlwnoue of them were
\l:...l!--l: finnly s filI\l.:"tr Appointed—4
He held in his hsnd s smsL‘
t. -x and he d2] not i~ gird the fact that
M7». Walklni h--l l tfm ~i tor on o crock. He
lam d bu. wsy in i liked about him. unil-
od, an i sm-l. permldath‘ly:

" l in A)" m‘v‘ .‘ilf‘. Watkins .9“

" H» is n it." said Mrs. W.

“ I’nr lun the clerk lit the office sold .‘u
ass at boast." no.1 the man.

“ He cw‘r bu wan." said the troubling
We.

" \‘ory we l,’I Lid ll 9 in‘ u. ’I will wnil
here. Kin llv .1 is luv to brli‘l him this to
.‘suk at. if he \-...i t‘ktlulLL‘ it. i think-)
omrourowhe'will be plchuril. I wdl whit.
“'ill you talk s! to him 1'“

Ho hold out the pun-l. It was a small
box with s brass: hurdle. The truth flushed
'POD Slro. W This won an agent of the

will... The thing be otter-ed her woo on
inferno! mochinr She was afraid of it. but

he: love for her husbsud woo grater thou

her foo:

61.5 smiled s grocious sud booniing smilo
reguls‘umih': mouth—sud oskod

 

“than“

 

Jack. of Moiloc fame. 'l‘he Modot‘s always
did excl-l in such work. Mid on l‘olonel Dyer
was thi ir agent for a tun-3 after their remov-

sl to the ludian 'l‘vrritory. the collection
contains many .\lodoc curiosities. Another

beautiful article is n brido‘s chemise. ex-
quisitely wrought in quills on the finest and
softest of buckskin. This was the work of
a Pawnee “‘Ullllll. .inl Mrs. Dyer cxliibitc-.l

it with becoming delicacy. The most atrik~

iug thing in the museum is tho full war
cosiiimo of a mighty chief. This is the
enormous head-dress of feathers mien ling
sway down the back. with which pictures
huvo made us so familiar. It ulso includes
the rawhide shield. iidoriied with feathers

tho “ mcdicino bug.“ in the form of A bond.
ed lizard. which tbu chief wears on hit

head in battle. the lung sin-l spcwr ilnd its
case of feathered buckskin. tho fancy leg-
gings. tlie'koen soulping knife att iclied to u
bended belt. km. tic. Another garment.
which to ll hideous curiosity. is s scalp shirt
of buckskin. odornod with 700 fractional
hnmnn sculpts. It was made by tho I‘uw‘
necs. and contains the “handgun“ of n
vsst assortment of their enemies. Among
the vslnod srtinlos in o vcritoble rslio of the
post. It is s silver pipe. inscribed :—
“ Prosontod by Major General Harrison.
P. 8. A.. on behalf of the United States. to
tho Shawsnoeso Tribe of Indians. 18“.“
The Sbuwunmsc tribe. has long been ex-
;inct. but 'l‘oru liliickhoof. u descendant of
the tribe. has held on to this rclic until
three yours ago he presented it to Colonel
Dyer. The bowl is elabonitely chimed. sud
on one side contains an engraving of an In-
disn sud soldier clad in the quaint
\id uniform of three-quarters of s century
go. In addition to all these there are
111th and skins and robes until the eye
I‘Mrlea' of than).

 

p The Q-Ieksllvor Supply.

Up to the present time the Rothschild:
osvo controlled the quicksilver supply 0!
the world. but the discovery of s new mino
st Schuppiatens, near Belgrsde. in Servis,
will probably break up the monopoly.
Them are but few quicksilver mines in tho
world the only two of any importance be.
iug located severally in Spain sud Califor.
uis. Both these mines are owned by the
Rothschild family. sud Orly s limited
mountispermittod to be put out evor)
your. so so to prevent a glut. of tbo msrkot.
Tboyosrly consumption of quicksilver u
out down to 100.000 bottles, tho lsrgost
(M of which coma- from Coliforms, whil-
hsiu turnbuc- obouo 10,000 homo.

 

 

ELECTRICAL PREAKS.

Noun l-‘uuctrd bv Lulrmlnn In It 'l‘clc-
gnu-b (Illlcu During a Storm.

\\ liile tho llt‘llfllllli.’ - tlicltere l on tho rclu]
instriimi tits and sit: ipp ed and d: mood on tho
kcy boards. l‘liiof Upcmtur James Mingle
was sitting “0111' an instrument. in the West-
irn l'iiion Telegraph Hilton in Philudelphiu.
’ “ 'l‘lieru is no dinner of opcrators being
struck by lightning: hcrc.“ bu Q‘llil. “ unless
':iii operator is foolish onongh to put his
lingers on the brass I‘Jl‘l‘l of the instrument
while tho lightning is flashing. I liavc
known men to burn tlirir fingers burnud.
but that was the rcsiilt of their own run-less;
Jess. If u mun simply has his fingers on
Jul gutta percha p.\rt of tho key, which in a
strong non~conductor. there is no danger. I
think :i_ti lvgriph oflice is the tuifust place it
bu in time of a lightning storm. llmidus
hzn ing lightning arrestvrs on the dome coli-
nectiug with the three huii lrod and sixty
Win-s that utitcr tho building linvo ar—
risiers on our «piudruplvv lllslrlllllt‘lllh‘. be»
cause they arc vury valusblu. and tho wires
are very delicate. if we didn‘t huvu arrcst~
ore on thun- '.lio liglitniu; would, l‘ll‘ lli-sm

The ordinary “day
.;or iiiil
\\"1x“.:llillllr‘_\‘

\\' fl

lllslrlllili‘llu

t‘l til llill‘lt
are not in any xl iiiger. Still
l have known All the instruiuvnts in tin of-
t‘inv to bc burned tip and the desks splinter-
3d into kindling wood by onc flash. 'l‘liat
.\:\\‘ bet-Mimi ll‘u‘l't‘ \Vlls no lightning nrrcstcl
at the ontrunco of the wires. Of late yciin
“.lie telegraph Cl'llllltllllt‘s‘ havo bcru very
cautious and many improvements huh
bccii lll'hlt‘ on the lightning arre-stir that
was usi-d in the only divs of tel e vrnpliv.

“ Some years ago,“ continue-l Operator
Mingle. “ I with working \t Brownsville.
l‘.i.. and I remember tliit a well-known
iron nun of l‘ittsbtn‘g had just. h't‘t‘Hl‘il fl
iziemdge that his wife was very low
drei miles away.

to pi. i‘vs.

1”“ MPH!“ urn \‘~'lillt‘.‘l

u bun.
It won A country telo-
grupl. otlice lubl he kept carding mvsslgr‘l
every fi-w minutes. livery rcply was that his
wife was worse. “'liilc I out .1“ tho open
“in low neii ling and receiving tnpssngcs ii
fearful thunder-storiii came up_
nzn . llula d on the wires and rm
“.1. e an l dutice d on the instriiiuci
«Inc ll iitiv s I u :is half bliii le \
\iiid light. and at l.|\l.\ ..~ I hear
menign earning. 1 t-irtiod to
ill lll.

 

\

 
 
 

who stood at the counter. und 1 sud :
l‘ll l- we
'l‘hrre‘s tlll ~ther
l“ ~- i - - coming. but 1 unit reeeiw it now ‘
l'i e on rind let mo
h - ll \\ h.it it is iiiid l‘ll psry you wcll for it.'
l storied to L‘llit‘ the iii-\sxigc jzisl us :iiiolh-
-.-r tl=oh of lightning came. it wt fin to the
lllfilflllllt‘llla anl twistcd them into ll nliapc-

‘ l c. iii‘t sit in re
w \ll llll

-in\' longer. to

the is! »rni ls “for.

;ii m s lid to me: ‘ (io

loss Ill us I found out uftr ruurd the saint
lulsli hil Ii lit l lllt‘ sn‘lis‘ili \x‘ to lllt‘ l‘n" ~l
lvh llm b l\‘ ‘s H it of ill"
“divn l

Alllsi‘lvs‘ \Vt‘h‘ all

illlll
i hurl \\.iv sitting
\in rl‘h' lined consciouxncss my
l paralyh-d and the utixiuus_
worried mini was nowhere to be He
had t‘. -d. .\n hour after“ .r.l lie Tsvnt a boy

with u tins-sage to me iiiyilig that if tiny

ru‘l ll.

lll-‘l‘t‘ mumps cunm to send tlu-m by the
l‘ho next day he sent mo u check
'or only dollirs. l was all right in u cori-
ilo of hours and the numbness left me.“
i'nitf Upr i itor .\I.n§le fiu‘nl that over-
hud “ll'x's’ were a great protection to budd-

Ji-gs iii time of ii lightning storm
\

b» .\r\ r

.u nit-re wrrri that arc carricd over D

milling. hewont on. “the less dun cl
. 8

:here is of its bring struck by lightning.
prmidrd. of course, tint tho :uolotion it “tho
l‘he lightning will strike

and won‘t luari- their and tho
iunldtngissife. A tz-lcgr'iph wirc is tlic
b. st con liictor and although it may look
:i \‘l b of wires woven over the

win-s is perfect.
the \‘lrt“\

ugly to luv.-
roof of .i l-rnl lin; they are as good .is an iti-
surunsw‘ policy .ilii. ml.“

51‘“; t'flt‘t‘l has
on the rein-Hint: and sending of telegraphic

slung .ibo'it tho lightning
me \\I u \ tl'u iiit ~r Mingle said

i. l htnii delays l'llsiiii‘sfi. lt
lilo s longer to svnd a measure on account
of tho-great \oluine of electricity on tlir
mrr. llecriitly. during it storm. could
nut work ll< fast as wv can when there is no
storm. Sometimes it protracted storm puts
ll.‘ a good \lr‘lll behind with our work and
tlieri- are times when wc can‘t um‘ the win-s
at .ill when the light “his d.int iiig along
them.“-——l”

.r; always

W t‘

..-'.‘.ivln';u‘ii.r Tiara.

OHlGlN OF THE PETTlCOAT.

 

I‘bo Garment First “'cru b! Mom-“‘hrs
\\‘omou Flt-l Hogan [to I'm.»

 

It is a remarkable fact that tho p' . .i or
was first worn by mcu. nud that even in this
age and generation men are loath to discard
its flowing drapery. “ I like to record this
fact.“ writes a Indy. Naturally. women
lakc u sort of savage satisfaction in discuss-
lug a weakness in the other sex. especially
lathe matter of dress. Plouso don‘t stage
am out of countennnce at tho supposed pres.
sumption of my ussortiou that men have. or
appear to have. a sort of envious fooling
toward us for having stolen from thorn thin
prorogntivc. and that they clutch at every
means in tboir power to wrest it from or at
least share it with its. for I‘ll prove it before
I got through. And we do not wondor this
is so. Thcrc is dignity in drapery. mi well
u grace and olegsuco. When Henry VIII.
went to moet Anne of Clcvoo ha wus habit-
sd. we real. “ in a coat of velvet somewhat
made like o frooke. cmbroidorcd all ovcr
with fintud gold of llamaskc. with small
lace mixed between. of the sums gold. and
other laces of the cams going traverswiso.
so that the ground little uppsitrcd ;“ and in s
description of 5 similar gsriuent belonging
to his hither. Henry VIL. we road of itt
being decanted with bows of ribbon. quite
so it belle of the present dsy would adorn s
bsll room dress. It is well known that the
gsrment woo st first not slone a skirt. but.
so the nsmo denotes. o little cont. How it
come to lose its'uppor bolt or body we do
not know. unlesv tho “ potticost “ was made
with long skirts tor the suite of warmth. cud
in each me i' was as much pettioout to we
understand it. so anything else.

We have only to look at Shakespearean
characters—nay. let us be thomugb 1 go
bitch to the time of tho patriiirchs—h. dis
cover the shirts ofmcn. And easily enough
we trace them down through the sgos. In
the inventory of the ofiects of Henry V. up.
pears u “ petticoat of red damask with ope:
sleevcs." rnd slthough it was a question
whether this had been fashioned for a mar.
or wounn. it would. it a woman‘s. be the
only instance known before Elizabeth‘s time
of a woman using such o gnrmont. Thus
we hour nothing of women‘s petticoats bo-
forc the Tudor period. ” Good Queen
Buss.“ with all her learning. which WM es.
' initially moseuline in her age sud time. hsd
the true instincts of womanliness. no regard-
personol adornment. sud even though we
find her deficient in taste and heartily wish
she bod not made ouch s guy of herself it
her old sgc. yet on s wotnsu we have to
thunk her for stockings sud pottiomts and
my other luxuries whi b hove becomo
necessities And which we w oppropriute
with so true s balls! in our indiensblo right

totbclrsokpommouoothoughthologscy

 

dWM—MM

 

 

HANDLING THE LARIAT.

 

Exports “‘bo con Throw u Raoul-g NIOOI
Bv‘crv Timo The: Try.

I noticed ll vurioty of luriuts with A round.
rip puny. nourly all of which went made of
tho very boat quality of hemp. twisted no
z-xtrciuely tight that it “'lla almost impossible
to nutwist the strands. Others were mode
of sincw cords. and were braided wery
neatly. tho onds or binning parts living
gn‘nsed so in to slip easily. Their lasms
were about 00 or 05 feat long. one-third of
which forms tho noose. sud \vhcn swinging"
it it is grasped a little ubovc the loop. so iii!
to prevent the samo from slipping until
launched through thu uir. 'l‘lm
iwting oier tho head and loft sliouldur and
back over lllt‘ right shoulder. u pceuliai
turn of tho wrist as it begins to return limp
lug tlic loop wido When llyiu».~
through the air tlm noow tulle: it .xl' -‘i":\
oval form. but remains open. Mil Ne lt‘o \
quietly around the olijm‘t ninii d it. .\l( -
lisiguti exhibited to me tho tuo-lus opeizuioli
of handling tho rope. and some of his ft‘uls
performed iti my presence wore not
cveciited with marvellous precision. but
wire also bountiful to look at. Thu m nlvl
cowboy is c-‘rlainly an ciport in his pi it. ~-
sioti. perhaps tho bust rider nn l ll“\~'l\l L]
the whole Northwest. \Hiat Slots-4:1 l\ to
billiards Mulligan is to his jlrl-ft‘\\l.lll.

One afternoon. while loaiiii; nrounl the
camp the on tlm lltisselslicll. .\lvli ll;.ll| .llhl
lgot talking about the skill be h l l :i.. 1 iirel
in throwing cuttlo. and Iliud little dilliciilty
in pcmnading him to lot me into tho sesz'. t-
_\f his wonderful doxtcriiy anl actu .ll‘v
showing mo some of the t’lnu points of the
Jllhlllttsi. Mounting our bronchus we r» in
fit through tho ssgehrush und out “pint tho
where nuiuibrrless cattle
peacvfuilv munching lb“ linurianl l-u .' ilo
.‘ly frlnud had his best lariat f.nt- n~
ed to the putniurl of tho suddlo and first
showed me many fancy shots. throwing lhn
homo front or to any point. over t‘lllli'f
shoulder. litghind or in front.

He caught. a tremendous bull bv the
'iornI. wholooked up in surpris-i Mid shirt.
-d off llki‘ n Slt‘dlll cngmc. but tho pony
t-esth‘dc by tho cowboy plsutcd his irrefeet
firmly in the ground and chucked .\lr. lliiil
..l his mad (‘fll’l'l‘r before the lilllt'f got well
it irted. ’l‘lic cnruirci‘t stm-r went round and
round in a circlu zit u 2 40 the pony
.icied us :\ perfect pivot and turning slow 1y
ir uiiid with liliil. but it‘ was in tin
l‘llll wls :\ pro ~ii-~r. ant wonll l: no re.
ll‘lll no: “N" gait liken pity hit
him and pn‘sx-d the ww'.‘ erful riii: d an
the line. upon “hich the r Ipe lmip ‘l frruu
ill‘i‘illl-l tlu‘ horns and fell to the grown i.

Mulligan remarked that it \\ is no credit
to much u bull by tho li urns. for lie .- Ill Ii ~t
b0 thrt wu by thorn. and H simply h ~ll n
t l‘l‘h met. l“ll the skill if thr mm; t ll~~i

 

lasso is

0‘1““.

only

)peu prairie. w on!

g rass .

glut.
ilv‘ ,

Ell iiiicd s u

 

:\ to pitch the it \‘Im‘ jlle in fr »:it of an on

:ii:\l “ln‘ll lit~ is “with; -it f-iil gillup. so til i.

it the nvxt sicp he lit‘ 5 l‘ into it. lb- till“
i: on :inother bull \‘il.ll lntli out p cues
vrro pimping along on a \l".lil run. l‘h-i
i“ follow \\.l\ L- nil," about A» but as “8
won: but the tiltl io‘p shot through 'lt“
llr at a tingent. itil full, wide open. fix: in
'ruiit of him. on the grwiitil In"! It form
fo it plittigvl s i Lire into the lurch; til“ {Jit ~
unis tighli-in .1 With n so i li‘ll wrk. .lll l the
steer rolled ovur in th.~ \lil\l. its «in-lily
caught us anything I evrr saw. 'l‘iiw biuui.

clm. too. uti b-rst-usd his p .rt of the l‘ll\llit’\§
thoroughly. for he bore ut lh-- right moment
In tho opposite direction clw li~~ lnlghl ha"
been thrown \ll\ll‘.hl of the bull to which
ho wins Inin h inferior in weight.

McGaigan also caught gm“ I‘ll: stwors
galloping past at an angle by leg l
named. Not judgnivnt
fault. The nooso whining thr nigh the air

u n y

once was his at

in every dircctiou went as true to tho mull
us a bullet shot from n l’lfli‘.
1 “'AN‘ much takcn with llm free and . isy

sort of life ctpcri-‘nccd by
liiirty.

this rounlnp
and z-njoyed tho trip rind csniping-
out evpi-ric-iict- so hugvly that I was almost
tempted to give up the profession of It scribt
onl becomi- a c iwboy myself. but thought
better of it next \l.l_\'. .\u l. alth ui_;li 1 bid
lots of fun rind enjoyment. I concluded lhdt
cowboy life must hive its dark us well as its
3l’l5lil sunny side.

YANKEE \‘VXNDMILLS.

lio- Dlmlcru \rllclo that Io Found to be the
llcsl l'umplnu Apparatus \et Marie.

“induiills iiro sold at prices regulated by
tbc diiunctcr of the big wheel and these
wheels are usually mudo of fixed sizes. Thus
the sinnllmt site usually hits a wheel ‘5 feet
in diameter. It will misc in the course of
a day 3,000 gallons of water into lb kink
twenty~fivc fcet above the lo 101 t l tho wutcr
source. Such it windmill will cost $150.
including .Lplaiu tower derrick to support
it. That is about tho right. thing for the
ordinary farm. Whore them is plrnty of
stock to water. and the {armor wants to keep
a big tuuk filled in the top of his liouso 'for
tho benefit of the woman folks. ho may put
in a teud‘oot iuill. or -even one that hits it
twelve- foot wheel. Tho ten-foot mill will
pump‘ l.000 gallons ‘f writer twenty fivc feet
high in s day. and will cost $180. whilo the
twelve-foot wbcel will misc 16.000 gullons
of water. and will cost him $310. Furni ~rs
genomlly. cvcn dairy formers. do not Ozll‘t‘
for much larger whoelo; but manufacturers
turn out mills wills whools ll. 16. 18. fl).
and 25 foot in diameter.

The Western railroads buy in great many
of theso largo Dllllfl. In tho. Ernst. steam en.
gines fill the water tanks from which lllt
locomotivos draw theirsupplios. but on “It;
prairies. where the wind never ceases to
blow. the railroad turn can rely on the
windmills. which costsilou to run. although
the big ones are oxpcnsive to buy. The
largest size costs $1. 300. but it will miss
100,000 gallons of wutor o day. Although
scores of psteuts have boon issued on wind
mills. thou is no grout diil'ercncc between
the various makes so for us on ordinary ob
server can see. Instead of the four pictur
aqua arms And brood soils that. furnish
power to tho olddtyloi Holland mills and
those that ottruot the eye all over the all
world. the American mill has it wheel that
looks like u circular window shutter. thl
nut-row wooded slots of which nidiato from
near the centre. The shaft of the wheel
runs scrum hearings on top of the tower.
and beyond tbut in the big fun which keeps
the wheel faced townrd tiac wind. There
is one wheel mode of iron. it sort. of a wind
turbine. that is *popnlsr also. About the
quccrost use ever mode of the old style
grainsgrindiug mill is tlo be seen near South
smpton. on Long Island. A summer rosi
dent has built s Qnoou Anne sdditiou a
one, sud uses the combiustiou an s summoi
rmidouce. Windmillnznrc no longer of on)
use for onytbiug but pumping. but for thst
they on about. perfection. Ohio sud Illi‘
uois bsvc the largest funnies for turning
out windmills. In Addition to the home
m'srkot thou is s good solo in South Ameri-
os sud ohowbcre shroud.

Thowell known strengthening pro-
perties of Iron. combined with other
tonics sud s most perfect nerviue. are
found in Carter’s Iron Pills, which

hsdtsllcntousfrom Iotbor Eva. install} omngtbcu the norm and body.
_, mammm

 

“6i

ENTERPRISING WOMEN.

ltstsbllohlu. ”Iv ows [lo-too
“'est.

 

lo the

 

Female sum-ago entails upon the sex
much of the bitter with the sweet. With
tho privilege of voting 00mm the necessitv of
ju‘y services. and many women who huvu
been recently drawn for jury duty have vio~
lontly reproacbed tho judges so the authors
of their tribuliitii: s. The glamour is taken
out of the woman suzl'ragc when the cmath
cipiitcd women find thst they on subject to
related duties which sro far from charming.
considering that s woman has to leave her
household duties and babies and sit hour
sftcr hour in tho mcphitic atmosphere of
the court room. Woman enjoy voting well
cnoiigh. but thcy don‘t enjoy being citi~
runs. The laws of Montana are psrticnliirly
l: burnt to the ladies. Married women have
lll‘.‘ some control over tli'oir property in poo
seam-d by men.

.\ statute passed at tho Lie: sossiou of the
Legislature gives to each the uosoluto con-
trol and dirimsitiou of individual property.
sud treats till property acquired subsequent-
ly to marriage by joint efforts and sncri~
ficcs us community propurty. to be dispos.
ed of only by joint conveyance. It treats
2:: irr..i_:.~ av hfo partucrship butwiwn equals.
It is certainly ii morn just and substantial
wnordance of cupiril rights to women than
the concession of clcclivo fruiicliisc. Thu
at itute is bugiiining to bear its fruits Ill~
rt Ally.

Unz- lady in this toivii~ n apinster with
His of business tact and A great deal of
‘-"lllUi\ll sensovrliss gone into the real co
Ante busincm on her own account. Mid to
...pidly amassing on independent fortune.
i dropped into her oilico it day or two out:
iii 1 found her just closing the sulo of some
rinvh pr Iperty, the money vuliio of which
reached far up into the thousands. She
buys and sells rout cantol cattle. sheep,
untivs. loans money and does a general
orolier business. I admire tho lady's pluck.
sud so does everybody else who moot: and
known hrr.

Frmili- honiiwtcuders are on the increaso.
too. the smart girls of the Northwcst help
.hvinsrhes liberally to houses and forms
bike up lrco claims. or ii men claims. provg
up on lllilv and b- e line citizens and voters.
l‘hcri~ is one young girl ~‘li it much not far
from here who \\;i.s at one time a ' shop girl
or l‘K‘EI‘Xth epcr for sonic tirm in Chicago
tori ulto uved ll"? wages nntil sho had
oiiouxb in ~li")'_ to comv Wcst and buy A
\llt‘t'll ranch "FDL-llkllllk Sho starlod the!
thing in go il Sli.p-‘. hiring till her help.
.uid ho jltsl imported her big brother. who
couldn‘t find it job in the first. to come out
and herd her sheep for her. Another girl
.on tho shady si in of thirtydivo h.“ a milk
ind d.or_v 'Jltlil tip the valley.
I'lnlt steal and timber
tach. which is truly
ZliN writing.

l-csides n

claim of bill ll.‘h“‘
valuable property I“
She is busino.“ like and not
timid to work. She cm and stick
it iy like on old farm h ind. milk
or pliiy hrrder. xiii hirness a team M well
.is ii nun. can shoot and ride like :\ cowboy.
.tlhl con do nil kinds of ordinary
work.

“I. 1W

Cull t‘uwh

carpcnler
She, is not a rough riluld spi-ciiiien
ol her sex. but is simply full of pluck and
enlcrprm-x .uid wants to take her-
s. ‘if. She ll.Li now Lilli acres of land swur.
ed un ler the llomv-stcad und Timber t‘lniui
.li‘lN. and is about to lJLK‘ advantage of in.
do Sam‘s genorosity und get as much land
u tho law \viil pcrinat by taking up an ad.
Lin-nut 320 acres undcr the Desert Lung
si-t. ’l‘h.it lady is s voter. uud duservcc to
to.

t‘dh‘ it!

Do one.

A BOTTOMLESS ABYSS.

strange Dlscovcrv ‘l‘luu Inns Ill-cu )ludrb
“‘rsl \ lrglulu.

There are many natural wonders in tho
nut-oLthe world region. and yesterday thl
in viiotony of camp life was vuriod by a visit
to one of them, the locality known fur and
wide throughout the South llmnch country
us tho Hell llolc. This is no uncouth name.
but to visit tho spot justifies tho titlc iii the
mind of tho beholdi‘r. 'l‘liis terrible abyss
is on the North Fork. wmt of llitenour. at
tho nldt‘ of s littlu stream which gurglos
musically down tho mountain. and is to the
ion-er or left hand side of the road which
limtl‘ through tho Murmur Hills. The
:li-ism. circular in shnpc. is about fifteen
foot in diameter. almost perpendicular. sud
is believed by the inhabitants near by to be
bottomless. lts situation is ut the bottom
If A deep rocky gorge. and the scenery is
nunsuully wild. Msny attempts to sound
this inyoerious well by lines. sumo of them
l_00tl feet in length. have been made in
days post. but in yet without. avail. and
lighted lsntcrus and torches lowered to a
depth of many linndmd feet have revealed
nought but rough. irregular walls of solid
rock. Provided with a stop watch. I drop.
ped s heavy fragment of rock over the edge
of this yswuiug gulf. and the loot faint
oound which come back to my car was st
the expiration of fourteen seconds. From
this. making duo allowanoo for the racist
once of the sir. the transmission of sound.
sud the impediments to the stone caused by
the uneven sides, I cslculntod to s
depth of 3.152 feet 5 inches. presuming.
of course. thst the lost oudiblc sound woo
caused by the rock striking the bottom.

The people. who hove for many yous ro-
gurdod this gigantic well with something
skin to owe. toll msny stories 0' it And of
the objects snimoto sud insuimotc. includ-
ing st. lows! one humon being. which hsvo
been swallowed up in its insatisblo mow.
A fine white pine troc. with a slender stem.
straight so an orrow cud over ono hundred
(set high. stood on tho stoop slope o fow
lose! yurds from the mysterious hole. Two
of lasso llumor‘s sons concluded to vou-
turo up and cut tho troo for troughs. It
fall with the top up hill. sud stsrting ti:
slide diasppcsmd bodily into the Holl Hole.
und wos lost to vlow. the torror strickon
young men who poorcd suxiously ovor the
edge being unoblo to see tho olightost two
of the troo oxcept s few bits of bork sud
bronchco clinging horo sud thus to jog.
god rocks.

But other sud mom serious occidouts
buvo occurrod ot the Hell Hole. About ton
yours sgo s portiolly blind padlor. who wos
making his woy south slang tho North Fork
from Martinsburg to White Sulphur
Springs. dissppoorod suddouly in this vicin-
ity. A scorch woo mods for him, sud his
trsil finally struck sud followed up to the
very brink of this foorful pit. Tho suppo-
sition is tbst in tho dusk of tho evening tho
old non wolkodto tho mouth of the hole,
on unconscious of (longer. sud stopped on
to full to ss yet unknown depths.

There is slso s legend curront slotting tho
good pooplo of this portion of Grout coun-
cy,thst, swoybsckluthoosrlydsysof tho
century. when tho rod mun bod not long
boon gone from tho North Fork Vslloy, o
young girl, diosppointod sud hoort~broksn
st the oourso of o lover. bod mode bot us,
go the minim or Holl Hols. ond, doposifin.
inolittlopileouohtrocktho tow impls
lovo tokens roceivod in hoppior tim- tron
hcrbotrotbcd. bod looped into tho 1“!“
doptbl Whore-W Plain M

dh—R‘Iknskcrboothrcocr torp- good
use-crook mm orouy
khllotwwk. .

 

JOHN H. LIGHT.

Attorney and Counsellor at Law,

t‘onimissiont-r of thc Siipcrior Court
(‘uminisrinncr of D\ cds for thc Stair of New York.
Purim-r Sentinel Bldg. So. Norwalk,(‘l.

liOWARD ll. limit
Attorney-at-Law.

t‘or. Main St. and Fuirficld A\‘c..
Bridgeport, - Conn.
WA! South Norwulk Evcnin-N j! lvi‘o’h

 

”Dr. McGonegal.

‘Ol‘l'lt I AND llZSlhl‘.\t‘I—-
Cor. West Avenue and Butler Street,
souwsrx. (‘ii.\‘.\'.

Uftlr llours‘l'ntil 9 ant .; from i o 3. oud 7 to
s p tn. :Siiiiiliiys~ ‘llo it p In

trt‘ oiumnnii mil-n by it lcphunc. -tf 7m

llrcluls' of iii-i 13:. 'r'. l‘ on in gallon ul Chi in h. So?
wink

Trai‘ln-r hf
l‘iiiiiul'orc. Organ lllltl Musical
l‘oni posit ion.
'02 l\ hub llov N. l' H \‘Ull \\‘_\l. K (‘0.\'.\

Edgar S. Place.

Dr Ill ~t or l~l .\t l‘ l in. nit \Iulll .\or\|alk.
”leather for tlo~

Vouce Vocal Culture and Singing
ALSU PIANO .\.\'l) ”KHAN.
LEBSUXS GIVEN IN ll.-\ll.\lUNl' AND
\ u.\ll‘u.\1’l‘lu.\’.

For n rm: and ofhvr part rulsrs atblh‘il
FIN-Allh I‘L \(‘K
Bi x lilo south _\..nu.ik t‘t

I'\:‘f

Richard Welton,‘
Teacher of the Value and Piano.

Agent for .\l.\.\'0.\' & II.\.\II.I.\‘ Organs.
I'llSllS 'l‘l'hllll.
South Nurwalk, (‘t.
(1“ if

D. R. ROBINSON.

Hui Yli AI —.—

Pillllfl llllil Ul‘gflll Tillllll'.

Rust .\\c.. EAST NURWAIJK.

‘1‘ ll Addrcs- Ito\ K“) \ :“i Nerw i‘L ‘
“ril- r- 3 \ ms. for T :t: :si: ti lit pa rin ~ ph|ltip‘~
yatzinlt-d'u .lilf

J. t". (‘RO‘V I<‘.

CARPENTER all] BUILDER

.1-l- ‘t‘l and l. tinistt \ : nu

 

 

 

 

 
 

Jo" . f :1 . l. llll.‘ :rutn; ' _\ -|i-‘li|.t'1ll\\.
3? up Ami ~truv near Mzi n
l‘. 0 it u\ Hi Stllitll Noxunk t‘:
»' \iti :l\\l|_\ Si iiitti‘
. and by msi \mi w:’.‘:

$200 000 l.

:i parlour of maids of
.ihst wt '3 start \on in

 
 

stun” )I-u in mots) fs~tlr
cu» : \t .rriis All about thc
.is \\:. h t .u I. l--\ .\;t~iits “stunt
lur-i\ of all sgm. for s3. Klk'

 

 

.owurk fur ~ni tli\.roun
\\ echo!" mi N till .y fl-rllh‘il,
land, Me. ilhl

or ‘y.
sr.i..
ll llsilr‘tl‘d t‘ll PH.

.3. RAYMOND.

Blillllfll‘ fillil Uflllll'llfilfll‘

Work done h) the Bay or Con.

, .,
l'..rtzti~.‘~

 

lN-n:

dis}

'ra‘"
(lilit‘t‘ fruit of lluviland S! ru‘t on
\Vatrr. l'. L). B03 6i: ‘O‘tf

' V ' Y r )
\\ . S. lthl 1,

,.-\ It (7 ll 1 '1‘ 1‘: C '1‘ .
ls no“ “T\‘l\arl‘1l.l\‘ mnkt- lllrtr.‘ and s unification.-
and supcrzniriid the construction of Iniillings.
TERMS REASDNABLE.

Orr-i}: XJRXIlt'.’ ‘ ill or it. our \ :tv Nat lot at Bank
Wash: ugnui 5L. So .\or\\:i k l‘. u Bo). L.’2l out

w. B RIDER

HlllllAl Lll.‘ E\(-l.\'l-.ER and
SI Illultlll.

“KN! Avt‘tint‘.
South Xorwsi‘s. (Nun.
“orb 'iml N \\t‘?.\’.‘l Spix‘uilly.

llcsidctti‘r.

“';llt‘?

Tti‘.‘ :f

JOHN li‘lLS INGER
Merchant Tailor.

1:! Railroad l'lucc. - So. Norwulli.
Pants to order $VIJ“: Suits to order for Stair” Re—
pairing sud chiming nin-ly done. 716 if

MCDSIIER & ClFRRAN,

H at. Block Makers.
GENERAL WU‘ID‘VURKERS.
Baud Scroll and Buzz- Sawing.
\\' ATER S'l‘. - Sill TH \OllVVAL K.

\\. ll. Vllul’lsER
Practical Plumber.

Steam and (his Flttcr. Facilitim for Cutting sud
Tluvoiding [mu l’ipc from k. to 6 lnchcs.

54 Main Street. Ely‘a Building.
South Norwslk. CL. 649-“.

 

2‘36: 1

 

For :3‘ Insurance,
Life. Fire. Accident and Murine.
For :3‘ Real Estate.
Houses and Rooms To but,
For :3" Notary Public.
Acknowlc dgt‘meulfi to Least Papers,
For a“ Steamshlp Tickets.
Cabin and Sits-mus.
For {3‘ Drafts and Exchange,
l‘sysble in limo llritsiu or Europe.
—APPI.Y 1‘0—

Jacob M. Layton,

Office 65 Wsshlruton Sh. so. Norwolk. Ct.

Ali-oi saliicr (‘ity \‘stionol Bonk 51 Wuhlnxton
SL. sud during banking hours my be seen than.

 

A full stock of’ furniture of oil kind;

Parlor and Bedroom Sets
a Specialty.

UNDERTAKINE

. DAVID STOW.
Ta tr llsiu Street opposite depot.

JOHN H. SMITH,

. FLORIST.

MAIN STREET, SOUTH ~ .NORWALK

 

 

LINCOLN

 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

FllllNlTllllE!

Bodim cmbslmed without sddltlonol cxpeuse’

80. Hawaii Savings Bank.

51 Washington Streqt.

Opcn Daily from 9 to 12 s.m.. and from I to 3 run.
sud on Ssturdsy awnings from 6 to 8.

which?! allowed on Deposits.

DUDLEYA P. ELY Prom;
SOLMANS \iccPrmq
on". JOHN ll. EXAPP.S«.snu1‘mso.

NEW SPRING 600118

English. Fro-ch sod Gov-cs (brksrrcw Sailings
of the “out Fobrlcs.
London. Aurtrion sud Scotch Bsnnick Bum
Suitingo.

Spring Overcoats
In all the Latest Sludctl.

in lh‘n-‘l‘rings thc lsrgcst sud unfit snortmcnt
cu- r m u in tow n Eu r_v Mlt'hl gusrsmccd to fit
pcrfut. and ninth by strictly first-class workmen

B. OHN‘.

as Willi 8L. Nonsik Conn.

 

 

 

gnu!!! Qumran gutting!
GOLDEN morn—11.38, Proprietors.

omen m “333%” BUILDING
mum. m.

Our. Yum. . . 38.00 1 81: 110101113. "$1.00

Small Corns, 5 Cum
nus 81mm! IR anma

Tor-o of Advcrllolll:

 

 

 

runs. lln. 2m. aiu. 4iu. “col. “col lcol
l_l"|. $100 3200 330034110 3500 3:00 1129i
1.50 300 425 :53 too 950_15N
200 400 550 750- It’ll- 1150-180.

 

Ill“: 2” 5G). 650 850 iron tam.“— moo
w“ ”100 7—00 B” ‘isoo‘ ll” 18m 3“

Tu_ sm*sw__to_oo_ismgirc_o;u_oc oooo
77*.9‘00 1500 13m 23m 2500 coon ratio
o “ 1250 sooo‘olm'szso sm‘ssoo no.
i_s “ ism :msooo coon much; cm

Morris!!! slid broth: loaned MM
Lot-s! scrim 15mm parliue.

 

 

IntondstthehotfllkestSo-tbfluflu Boo
undue-Inner.

 

 

PAKUI‘SKI‘S.
Tossonur. PALACE,

LADIB B.\\t-.~’ ( l 'l l.\‘ THE LATE-\TSTYLES
Hot and Cold \"ati r for Bath.- or al‘ times.
Corns. Ilnniun~ and ltignming tisils truth-d in I
surccsufnl manner or tln- Fllltp or st the nusidmncc a!
patients. The lr~l of r. It'rt‘llt‘l! can be given and
satisfaction guiirsnln‘d.
Hair Cutting and Shaving
As l‘~usl, lvniv of chairs. the lu~l artists. Ind
cvi-rytliim: :n the lust of ordrr. .
CHILDREN'S HAIR Cl‘TTlXG A SPECIALTY.
\lslisl kl tuo llotr‘ . South St-rwslk.
south Nomslk. Juiyxd.

GRISWULD’S ANTI ZYMUTIC
PASTILLES

DESTRY ZYMHTIC LlFE. Tllb‘. (‘Al'sl OF

COLDS, CATARRH, THROAT

DISEASE$WVA

T w \ an- s perfcc: stzt dotc for oil tlmsr troubles
For \sle by tlnl:£i~'!. Try thorn. 74‘: if
mon- tiioti- y than st snything rise by ink-
ing on .1 u 4 v for the best selling book out
In; ' urn rs eucrusi graiidh: None fail.

Ttml> tr“ ll \ll ET “mm t ‘o l‘t-rlt sud Ho Tllyl

 

 

Keep Cool. '

— BY EATXSG—

IPA RTOIS
Celebrated CiaHente Ice—Cream.

A 15801.. L'TELY PU RE.

40 CENTS A QUART.
10 CENTS A PLATE.

re" I‘sri we: ~‘lipplu‘l at tho Luvu‘fl Rattan.
lhmmtir [in-ad. 5 cchs s hmf‘fl

(‘. I}. D’ARTOIS
Ml‘b‘lt‘ HALL BLOCK.

in: fits-n SL. — South Samslk. on

J. F. Peckwell.

': Janics Block. “‘sicr St.

Norwalk. Conn.
Bring: unable to manufacture

HARNESS

To cornpctc w ::h lsrs‘ cntiwrus. l hove lnkcn the
agency of our of ilzc (‘ldl51 and harm‘s: t'slnhlir-h—
innit.- in the state for the suit: of
llarucxs. Saddles. Halters, Sur-
cinglcs. Collars, &c.
Fine Harness To Order.

As usual. at the old stand. where I will kcepo regu-
lar hue cf \\ hips. Spun; ms. ( ‘hsmoir’. Blank-.13.
ltotnw. Fl ml Bun‘. Thu ‘41“: Bags Sc

Now Open.

W ' «V' '—-.

llorlon House,

DORLON POINT
SOl‘Tll NORWALK, CT.

Tim Burton House is now open for the neuron of

x\ .

Genuine Fulton Market,

Where everything is fired on the Fulton Mute!
plsn will bc continued.

Slflll Dinnersa Specially.

l-Vorything in the our of son food served in the
bcst minim-r.

. C. BLAKE
Ttfi 3m hunger.

Henry mm .

EARIAGE MAKI

[1A8 FOR SALE THE FOLLOWING:

 

 

1
t
J i

Onc hsndsomc Victoria. ncwly trimmed and
pauuul sn elegant family carriage.

m‘wo Rosd Cuts.

Q’Ono \' illsge Port and Dunn, can be be lit
for bslf thsir vnlue ng

W Pimnox 'l‘op Buggies.
WON: Rockswoy.

H'Ouc Bicyclplrohclooo English moke.

Q'Ouc set ucorly new Double Horton. nimble
forcithcr worker arm

H'Ouc cot Ligb‘ t Single Homeso—occond- druid.

Lit-iii mt

STABL‘.

So. Nonwsu

 

 

 

 

 

WARWICK Horst. -

nsviugtskcntbeoldotuudsndputinonewm
sud ‘ Ism

bonus hunt”. to tend
all calls for first~clou turnouts. at to
80. 1;!de luck 18. m

 

I W111 Pill Ill HlElllI Bail

Rags, Bones, bottles Iron

and Metsls.

Portico m tho stock
sanding-zu’oldvdto by
f I.”

 

,1. r.,

TIMI-2 - TABLE
0f the N. Y. N. II. t n. t. ‘.
m1: 15. icon

 

GONG WEST. GOING HST
o.56om.er-mn. las.m.Wssh‘ouh
5.21 “ Express. on Aux-In
5A0 “ Ext-runs. 7.5 “ 3 Hill
5.50 “ Special. 346 “ Am.

6.“ “ Arrow. 9m " h.
715 “ B‘port Sm 10.21 “ Ex.

7:35 hrs! Rx. I053 “ Accu-

'.'.t2 " Loco! Rx. 12.13 unlock!

F35 " Intuit-Ix. I.“ “ Sp‘gleld Way.
I!“ “ Locol Ex 2 7 “ Lin} h.

9.38 “ AME. t: 3 Act-cm.

“1.29 ‘ Lord 4. m

" rm :3 1'. m ..,..
D159 in. .x . .- . . .
2.05 p“ ' ‘ {$1119 a.“ “ larg-
3.39 “ m. ‘65; “ Ermine-l .
to? “ Exprro- EUR " Md: t Street-l
5 “.3 “ Sport ix 9.“ " Acton.

6.58 " Armin. "1.55 " Ads-Io Ix Ac.
8.10 " . “.47 " ml 3!.

s so " “ll: from 1“ 2! “ “

R45 “ . spec.

tom "

1:56 “ “'ssb‘tou Xx

Sruurs. Sumo
4 56s in. Eritrea 1. 22mm. Wool!“ k
5.; son " N. I].

140 “ " ’4! “ Atom.
915 “ Act-om. _ 6.51 pun. econ.
6.14pm. Arrow. in.“ “ Bosto- Ex
RI) “ lilk ’I‘r‘lln. l“ 21 “ “ “

W I! Smtssos. SuthN '.Y Divlslm.

 

Doubsry ssd Norwslk Rsllrosd.
miss 1.:va Sam Souwsu:
9-5! a. 13.. 2.08. 115. sis-ad ll so p.m
S to n m. Bronchfille Specisl.
thsvl Dks‘srnr.
ti 10 Ind 513 I. III. 12.“). $55 6.!
Trnzu ‘icsvcs Ridp‘field for Sew York ot it! I. I

Sunday Trsin leave-o South \‘crwolk n! 9.43; I..
returning iesvcr Dsnbury st 6 on p. m.

FDR BUTDN POINT

tamer‘l N'l'l”

Ross rcgulsrly between Wilson
Pol-t. Bell lslssd ssd Rotos Point.
is“: sot‘rn rioitwaui. u :m. tests. A. x
1m it'll. sud :m P. x.
Lam: BELL ISLAND. 7:45 sud as) A. I.

Luv: WILSOX POXST. 7:55am 8:!) A. 3.; 5:}.
nuts (0?. I.

LIAvIROTONPOlST 1&53!.m24m515.
“35?. X.

Os 5 \‘DA\ thcboot will lave South Sol-walk u.
tlmd4snd Roton Pointutaurdsodock.

chorsiou portion Wand only M
onsbon notice.

FUR NEW YllllK

FRO!

SOUTH NORWALK
Wilson Point.

Fare 60 Cents

FOR EXCURSION TICKETS

Fare 40 Cents

FOR SINGLE TICKETS

 

STRAIER

 

City of Albany.

0s nod otter chucdny mm lay out. I”
will commence mski rcgulsr tri lcsvurg tho
Stumbost dock st SO I] NORWA 'zl: o. :
touching st WHSOX POINT. touring
srrlvslonbe truth from Dunhury, lsndiugst “on
foot 88d sum sud Pier 88.x . (tom
Bls‘kmsu Street New \‘mko

Rcturuing hove New hurt from bier as I.
footdBeekmonStmesstzmumJndfm- Pie
88d Strut. n. R th. 1. arriving uw
son NIKT about 5.1.5. min: with email
usinsonnsnbury&\oru-slk&\¢w Hove- Boil

rhé crrr or smsv “- unrivolcd any but
on Lou Sound so to SPEED. 3T?
00)“? \‘CE and (‘0! F0
dc sud Centaur. oflcuo ln ova!

t.
moron! is of s first duo comers! oppo-

cistinig t‘llile mm of traveling public ‘1“ pine.
to on t

We checked toondfmm slim on tho
Donbury a Nonulk Roll road

The City 0!mele will nuke Dot
muslin? ortrcightberm .\rw York on! Ror-
wslks not-toppingstSouthxun-slk whilc the
Cit of Albany is running

wig httskeussd tau-smut st mostly reduced

Old ggand
on) HANDS!

H v‘ rthssodtbo bust-mqu.l.
wiu‘sé renown-noun tlloll mun—d.

BEST MARKET

In the city—which Itho will kocpot W sou—lwlt

Meals at Vegetables

FRUITS

otsllklndolnthclrsssouolwuyoouuml.

Leroy Adams.

‘ Ham.

John H. Ferris,

mmwmummd

CUAL Alli} W001]

Brick. Limo. Conant.
Blue Stone. Etc.

 

 

Lekigk, Lockowssss, Locust
lountsiu, Fronklll, sud
thkosbsrro Cools. -

lltll lit RUBBER Pill!

 

 

{31*de v.33“

 

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