I
11" morons anxsmoofin'r.‘
————
There is a mistak‘en notion among
philanthropic people in the east that
the Indian is a much abused person.
whois entitled to the lively sympathy
of mankind. Unquestionably there
have been instances of broken treaties
and individual and tribal wrongs; but
looking at the matter not from the
historical but from the actual.point,of-z
view,-‘it;1mlist§21 ‘tted that; the
I.
twain in iieshnfion his in“?
‘. fl; §thanawhi ‘11
eg .S'Itl - Jim “191’ '1
,3], ~ 3M" ' iqh iwhich the
$31.29* . éfifynmn, the
isostatic "diving” ' -..
some .. :n- i“ won. . a
infloficé fidliset‘tlesédown. adieu? '01
these streams, build abouser-feuce in
all land I wanted, and get mea big
herd of cattle.” The Indian or half-
breedexplained the agent, can inclose
as muchas much as he wants for a
stock-range. He pays no taxes, and
, rides moon. thermlmd. his...
‘i ' Idihlillgrsea $15
. salient 'or; twill;
shoeing, the government employs a
blacksmithto work for him. He takes
h'm wheat to the ency flour—mill where
it innovated-abyghasaismvet
his logs‘tortlie "“ageiicy'sa‘w-‘luill, 3'
made into lumber of the dimensions he
wishes. If he issick the government
supplies him with medicinesu
doctor. ~ The missionariflJ ...-......91“.
children in a boarding-school, and
furnish himwith the comforts of reli-
gion without charge. If too idle to work,
he knows that the government will in
no event let him starve. If he' tries he,
can becomes. rich man by the mere
increase of his cattle and horses. Now
how does it stand with the white
citizen? Instead of thousands of acres
he can get from the government only
one hundred and sixty, and on them ’he i
must pay taxes and “rustle fora hv- '
ing," as the western phrase goes. The
Indian is our American aristrocrat. He
owns the whole landscape; he toils not,
save in a fitful way, as it suits his
pleasure, and spends his time in hunt
ing, fishing, horse-racing, gambling and ‘
loafing. It will be argu , I know,
that the Indian once owned the whole
country, and that their reservations
and the privileges they have upon them
are after all but asmall compensation
for what they have lost. This again is
amistake. No people own a. country
because they roam over it before others
come to share it occupancy. If off w
hundred white men should chance ti:
the first inhabitants of a territory légge
enough for a great State, who “1di
saythat they owned all the landfily
reason of thatcircu’mstanee? ‘ .2
war. maul pine.
in ascribing an ‘ tic; character to the
songs of birds}..not;‘ only the melting
melodies, but also those of their tones
thatare discordant to the human ear,
,.aie€€5regarded as love-notes, Darwin
“flashy, saving some reserves, cameto
ncoept thisview. Tobe able to speak
critimlly of the love-song, one should
payespecial regard tothe love-life of
bird§. It would be to throw water into
the sea to add towhat ornithological
writers have advanced concerning the
exceeding vital worth and cosmical sig-
nificance of love. Nevertheless, I ven-
ture the opinion that the origin of the
song habit is to be found in other sour-
oes as well asin the important factor,
among which is the joy of life, mani~
fasted in an irristible determination to
announce itself inmelody ; and that the '
song is more perfectly brought out in
proportion as this feeling is more highly
developed in organization. Birds in
freedom begin to sing long before
pairing, and continue it, subject to
interruptions, long afterward, though
all passion has been extinguished; and
domesticated birds sing through the
whole year without regard to breeding
time, though no female or companion be
in sight. Such birds born in captivity,
never feel the loss of freedom, and, if
they are well taken care of, are always
hearty andin good spirits. The bird
sings to a great extent, for his own
pleasure; for he frequently lets him-
self out lustily when he knows he is ._
all alone. In the springtime of love, ’
when all life is invigorated, and the
‘ofi‘ort to win a mate by ardent wooing
is crowned with the joy of triumph, the
song reaches its highest perfection. But
the male bird also sings to entertailrifis
mate during the arduous nos 1 ding
and hatching, to cheer the young
if he be a domesticated . birdmfigl
pleasure to his lord and the pin-loom
that takes care of him, and inidoin‘g so
to please himself. Lastly, "the bird
sings—~by habit, as weiicall it—‘becanse
the tendency is innategin' the organs of
song to exercise themselves.
muse. )rnnorz;sr:r:ns.
All theLthnese delight in picking
open and nibblipg melon seeds, in accord-
ance with inese proverb which ex-
something” t1, mouth. In this re-
spect theiriiceirélike squirrels, except
that rich men’s long-pointed nails do
the ark even more effectually than
teeth»; In every idle moment the whole
population devotes itself to cracking
1“ melonij'seeds. As they walk in the
streets, or at the social chat, to beguile
the-tedium ofa journey or to lighten
the cares of business, the infallible
remedy is melon seeds. Even at the
theatres the spectators are provided
with little plates of watermelon seeds,
and an attendant walks about with a
large basket to replenish them again
undiagain, so that the sound of crack.
'1' hoot 's's ih‘nvafiabl‘yi? stfe with fli’emd
_,1Tho'"y,, lie offeredfforisale ..evefywhere.j
Ion the ’Idisti'icts where , .meloiis‘igrowe
abundantly the refreshing ‘uits are
freely offered to all comers on condition
oftheir saving and restoring the seeds.
These are collected in great bales as
articles of commerce, and from the
chief cargo of many junks on the rivers.
Small children, busy merchants, great
mandorins delight in them. The poor-
est coolie, notwithstanding the disad-
spn're a} few cash u_or gills 3: “1' wKc of,
this (luxury. {’13 as New“ this
{cnriousgpassion for .meloxisee‘d; rpvail
“throughout"the empireif‘ylmd ‘lhliti the
four hundred millions of Chinamcn are
all insatiable for these dainties.
vantage offi'shortm-uls, fill-mats to 1
A LAUGHIXG PLANT.
This is not a flower that laughs, but
one that creates laughter, if the print-
ed stories of travelers aretobe believed.
2% grains sash elucidated the
laughing .plant, because its seeds pro..
duce effects like those produced by
laughing gas.” The” flowers are of a
bnfitewp ens-tilt- seas-pods are
soft lrlw‘ool :"whxfe‘t
I
biaseds resem-
ble small black beans, and only two qr
three grow in a pod. The natives dry
and pulverize them, and the powder if
taken in small doses, makes the sober-
est person behave like a circus clown or
madman, for he will dance, sing and
laugh most boisterously. and cut the
most fantastic caper,. and be in an
uproariously ridiculous condition for
about an hour! When the excitement
ceases the exhibitor of the antics falls
asleep and when he awakes he has not
the slightest remembrance of his
frisky doings. ' '
A punster asks whether, if Titian's.
wife had been named Polly, that fact
would have made her apoli-tician.
:7 Head ”0?“! fit
:l
6 .
, tion of always having:
meiosis hésrtifiinqessgri sundae. 7
BERNARD COHN.
-—MERCHAVNT TAILOR,—
WEEK’S BUILDING, WALL STREET.
A FULL LINE or"
Imported and Domestic Cloths].
' 1 at St ‘es -onstautly on nan .
Ngv‘elt‘lldgngcelltch silitlxig.L Sallschllon guaran-
teed In every partlculsr.
“asset-a as“
i-ailklhdsiofm . _f Islwoik.
CALL AN” SEE THEM
FOR SALE.
l
4...».— .3.
Newly Trimmed and Painted.
A Fine Family Carriage. .
,yvb‘dlilofisoldaim very itbw price.
HENRY TILLY,
CARRIAGE MAKER.
’11. * souru NORWALK.
uRANb
1‘1 [look at these. Prices.
PLAIN GILTS,
37 .} cents per roll.
..i
50 cents per roll.
Offer good for one month.
. l. PHUWIT.
417 Main Street.
a? . . . .
Cares Rheumatism. Lam:
bago, LameBack, Spmtns and
Bruises. Asthma. Caterrb,
Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat,
Diphtheria. Bums. Frost
Bites, Tooth. Ear, and Head-
ache, and all pains and aches.
11.: best internal and “mo remedy in the
world. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold by medicine
dealers everywhere. Directions in eight languages.
I 1 Price so cents and $1.00.
. FOSTER,MILBURN&CO.,Prop'I-s, k
FULPHUR
SBITTERS
Lawrence, Mass,
Fancy Cards free.
m“ =VlTA= m
SUPPOSITORIES.
"cum: cunt
ro-
coldlnlle Hull.
In It! worst form.
——-———_
Not 1 Liquid,
Small or Salvo.
The only Local Tren-
lolt. _ ,
Boles of - lie .
”It.“ "'50: g
At all drunk“ or b
mall on ucelptafpflc: E
VITA comm. 12am! l-f Clifl St... N.Y
1-3 LY’S
cntlullm
Chm news a [.19.
the Stir-la. lee.
sloru 1: Sense.
or a; s3".
' , «- .:
: ,...wslms,
. v. NW», “EN“;
3' YneputyouhctlngCom
’ proper outlierl
A STYLISH ' :;
Mal-id} T 03R 11% ,1 2‘?“
.. ., 'byproper authority
,EMBOSSED curs,
emithologists agree '
A}?
.3. Nigeria 5'1"?“
FFIOE 0? 0L . ‘0‘. l
w' Eh ~ emu
humility ev"'l
B . . .
r I net “has been made to appear that
-Blirilsnd§iilorlaa BANK or NORWALK?! In
the Town of Noawans, In the County of Am-
‘(a l thrllons to extend, , .
pot té‘ existence aud'for other purposes," «mum-
on July_12th, 1882.. . In“)! S. usowosruv.
miller of the ‘I‘Cg‘xtglcs'gllo
. that "’1‘ IE NA’l‘lONA .
hereb certify in the; Town of Noavvklmfi In inc.
non AL ,, ‘ , ,_
Gouu of Fammnnmumsme of Loss chem
men: .'- voi‘successfnn for, the.
lslpecl ell In liral’iillndedurtlcles .of_.ussoc atlou,
unnuyuutucloseer bushess'ou'Fcll‘I'uaryl-TJmo.
‘ CUBRBNOY Bunniu; I 1.x '1 ssrlnomr
I ‘Seal ‘of the ,Con’lptrollcr W n s a s q r, witness
-of the Currency. my hand and seal of
Tasisuav nrnarxssr. omce this 13111 day or
Februarygfsesg. 3: 5.1.3.: .ANGWORTEX, s.
Deputyed Acting Comptroller 31.11119 Currency.
Tax Col lectorfs Sale“
1 ‘ Is‘ bereb Iven that the undersigned,
N ogglleictor of Thin, under 11mg 21y] (P3118111; 3f”:
mun ‘ man , execu e .
cc tax w ty mil dilrl’ecled to the underslgned,
mm to levy and utilise: t3: immew
camshan otherpersongnam 0, . book.
' ' " i said" ' warrant tunexed melt several
on mm to m mmtctol ks thetilln stated, said
su’l'n be is tax upmsmmtluld upon the assess-
ment list mom .: y , Itants
town of ml min
. .of er.-Al-D.‘,~1882met
lgrxlidoilh‘fisgli‘ffindmg for the Indebtedness
pummrlcvlesn ,t u fpllowlng. described
"gallium 'of sale, attuew, heal-nan situated in
sermons? bounded as follows, to Mt:—
ruler Flood of Phlll pooley, Easterly b
~ St; ’lfiéfery‘ bi‘llan of,Carml,,Lockwood1
, ' an‘dgb x 'd. ’ ' . .. tcb,southerlyby
Jesterly by hlgllway, calledPlattvIlIe avenue,
In quantity one acre. with the buildings thereon.
And I shall sell at V. bitchy-cum; onmle prem-
Ises llel‘elnbeg'ore.‘n rebuild 0:1; Element” (faxing:
o '. : .: 0. . .
Gigi-lithe? ivlllgérslse. the sum of SIx dollars and
FIfty centsfibst b'ein '1Il_e proportion of the sold
Matthew bourbon o thetslum tog} haircut] list, to-
wltlltlle one: no evy e," . A .
gem" (. . ,. groans t. s
and
caucus
* " " - , ‘ Tar C'ollectcrfllst lssu.
Daletlut ,‘lorwalk, February 16,.A. D. less.
Tax Collector’s Sole.
TIC]: ls nereb _ Iven. that the undersigned,
0Collector of 'l gee, under and by 'vlrtue of
acertolntoxwan‘aut, duly executed and slgneu,
-ummaud him to levy and collect of 1- Matthew.
lieu-nan 3‘5 other persons named In the rule book
on the not to sold warrant annexed, then several
“ proportloua of the sum total as therein stated, sanl
sum being a tax or assessment lald upon the as.
sessment list made In 1883 by the Inhabltants of me
. town of Norwalkgrcgularly and legally assembled,
10 wk, on the 24th day of December, A.1)., 1384,
met for the purpose of provldlng for the Indebted-
ness of sold town, levies uponlne lollowlng_dc-
scrlbcd real estate of. sold Illullllew ,heurnnn,
situated in tow'n ofNorquk and bounded as lol-
Iows, to wit ;_. . - 1 1'
i Northcrly by land of Philip (.‘onley, ltusterly by
5 St. Mar ’s Cemetery, by land of (.‘unnl Lockwood,
and by and of Harvey Fitch. Southerly by alone,
and Westerly by highway called l'lattvlllc avenue,
In quantity one acre, with the bulldlngs thereon.
And I shall sell at Public Auctlon, on the prom-
Ises berelnbefore descrlbed, on the slut day of April,
thereof urwlll rules the sum of SIx dollars and
meceu Athat béIng‘the proportlon of the said
Keamabfinhe sutlpgtotgllnasald .Ist, together
In the char eso e e c.~
w" s '(yl’soabs B. s’mouN,
. Tax Collector List 1883.
Dated, at Norwulk, February 16, A. 1)., 1995.
Tax Collector's Sale.
Collector of Taxes under and by vIrtue of
b to moment and dlrectedlo fbeuuderslgned
cdlllimgdlug blmyto levy and collect of John M.
Ferris aud'omer persons named In the rate book
warrant annexed, their several
and nearly 150 gleet'deep.
_ s in Public Auction ..
berelnbefo described. on the 22 day of April, A.
D. 1885 at 10.15 o'clock forenoon so much thereof
M. Ferris of the sum total In said list, together
with the charges of levy, sale, &c. ‘
GEORGE B. S'I‘.JOIIN,
5 Tax Collector, Llst 1882.
} Dated at Norwalk, February 16, A. D., 1835.
I
Tax Collector’s sale
. 1" O'I‘ICE ls hereby given that the undersigned,
E A Collector of Taxes, under and by virtue of a,
3 certain tax warrant, duly execuled and glued by
i proper aulllorlly and (llrcclcd 1:) the untlerslgucll,
g commanding blm to levy and collect or JobuM.
' Fen-is, and other persons named In the rate book
on the list to said warrant annexed, their severe
proportions of the sum total as therein stated, sald'
i sum being a tax or assessment laid upon the as-
sessment llst made In 1583 by the innabltauts of the
town of Norwalk, regularly and legally assembled,
I to wit, on the 24111 day of December, A. D.,lSSll
1 met for the purpose of provldlng for the Indebted-
ness of said town Ievleshpou .tlle following de-
scribed real estate of sold John M. Ferns, slum-
: ted in town of Norwalk, on the Benedlct Farm,
Hrl-cdllcd, and known and designated as numbers
12:, 14 and 15, on Gregory’s l’olnt Road, and num-
bers 14,15, 16 and 17 on 'l‘lllrd avenue, on map of
1 i‘buildlng lots known as map m'Eusr. Norwulk on
‘ llll' In lllc Town Clerk’s omL'o, sold lots are each 5.0 :
lot-L from and nearly 1M) feet deep.
, Andlsballsellat.Publlc.»\untlon,ou the prem-
; FPS herelnbefore described, on the 22.1 «lay of
Aprll, A. 1).,1855 at ten o’clock forenoon so
much thereof as wIII ralsellle sum of SIX Dollars
that being the proportion of the sshl John M.
Ferris, of the sum total In said list, together
with the clmrgcs of levy, sale, dfC. '
» , . Ill-JORGE B. STJOIIN.
Tax Collector. Llst 1838.
listed a: Sonvulk, February Ill, A. IL, 13%;.
I
I
l
x
.
5 Consumers of COAL- would
lindit to their advantage
to look at our Stock be-
‘fore laying in their.
Winter’s supply.
fill a... Ill Wal Dawn
, ,1 All 3009.1 will be delivered
free from Slateand Dust. ,
II. 3,,
' south Norwolk.
Bl. all}...
He
J u:
so wmenstrual“: NEWYORK.
U.
‘l,.'
qua-n Egan...
_ Cure.
- 50 cents at Drugglsts.
”come by mail regu.
tered. Send for circular. Sample by mall lo 019.
“‘94P. 3" A“ “C .5 ' W. 1
6 lLL. 6 ofiMnégéx '53:?“
. .. r.1_-.F.DR. SALE BY :
A. Dickersoneson,
ELY BKO’I‘HRS,DI'IggIItI, Owcgo, n. v.
'45?
FIELD. and t ,_ of Cosyscncyranascomgg , wlll ;
1‘ 1 ~ ' . l0 :.
”Instr-italic Iii—WWW. 31f“ ..
I lane: ~
and directed lo the underslgued, *
A. D., 1885 at 10:15 o’clock, forenoon. so mucll‘
NOTICE Is hereby given that the underslgnedé
certalnedlaxwwarrant, uly executed. and signed
15, on Gregory’s PoInt Road, and numbers 14, 16,‘
16 and 17, on Third avenue, on map of bulldlng
lots kuowuas map of East Norwalk on file In the
Town Clerk’s office, said lots are each so feet front 1
en the premlses - 1
as wIIIralse the sum of Four Dollars and Fifty
cents, that being the proportion of the said John
‘ 8I5‘1a'
.of,‘ established reputation;
:iltollinsandlfiurningl
revokes
llluvo mod to eleven years to have my wlfe
cured of a to! fhle skin disease. The Cutlcura
Remedies (Cutlcurn Resolven, the new blood purl-
llcl', Internally, and Culil-uru, the great skin cure,
and ('mlcura Soup, an exquisite skin beautlller,
externally) have done in six weeks what I have
tried for eleven vents to have clone. You shall
’ have the particulars as soon as I can glve them to
you, and as we are so well known In thls pan of
the country, it wlll benellt you, and the kmedles
wlll cure all who use lhem. -' ,
Maysvillc, Ky. CKAS. H. \\ 1111's.
*BLOTCHES cu RED.
1 used your Cutlcura Remedies for Blotclles, and
am completely cured, to my'lnexpresslble or;
Cntlcul'a Soap Is the best I have ever used. an to
the profcsalcn It Is luvaluble for cleanslng the skln,
thereby removing “cork," greese, palm, and all the
stuff used b .:tllcm,' leavlng the skin pure and
.wllIte and so t. My greatest pleasure Is In recom-
mending sucll an article. 11. MA 1:,
, _— 4 Champion Oomlque Roller Skater.
Youngstown, Ohio.
I have had the Salt Rheum for about three years,
and have spent tune and money to Cave It cured,
without success, until I tried the Cutlcura Reme-
dles, which are doing the work.
- G. J. Yomvo,
Olars‘all‘eld, Coos County, Oregom
$200 FOR NOTHING,
Having paid about 320010 first-class doctors to
cure 111 baby. \vilhout success, I tried Luo Cullcum
nomad cs.‘ wh:cb:oomple1cly curm after using
three bottles. \\ .u. (:oubox.
- - sf‘m‘llugllnnlnn Av.,CIIul-Iesto\vn, Mass.
REIGN
He‘sohl :everywliere. Price: Cmicura, 50- coins,
Résolvent,51.00; Soap 25 cents. l’oller In-uguull
. ,Ghemkzle 00.. lloston, bless.
Reddenml Skln and Hands.
CA.
- (Complete 'l‘reitmeut, with Inhaler, for
every form of Catarrh, $1.
on: FOR
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.
Head Colds, Walt-ry Dlscllargcs from the Nose
and Eyes, Ringing Nolses In the Head, Nervous
Headache and I« ever instantly relieved.
choking mucus dlslodged, membrane cleansed
and healed, breath ' sweetened, smell; to, and
nearln restored and ravages checked.
0011 s, Bronc Itis, Dropplngs Into the Threat,
film 11 the Chest,- Dysseps a, Wasting of Strength
and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, etc., cured. .
One qottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrllal Sol-
vent and one Dr. Sanfora’s Inhaler, In one package
of'all druggl s, for 31. Ask for Sanford’s Radical
Cure. a pure Istillallon of Witch-Hazel, Am. Pine.
Cu. Flr, Marlgold, Clover Blossoms, etc Potter
Drug nndcnemlcsl 00., Boston. -.
0 New Life for Shattered
BUTICUM sow fol' llougllinl'ulllppeu 13;.
LL I N81Nerves, Painful Muscles and
Weakened Organs. Collln’s
.on the list to sald 1 y -
proportions of the sum total as therelu stated, said 1° LT IO 1:13.133“: Eggggctflnztgv £118
sum belng a tax or assessment lald u n the ,as- . s steal and banishes aln
easement llst made In 1882 by the In abltants of . .~ niarvousuess and deb may
the town of Norwalk, regularly and legally assem- _ 1 /. A perfect Electra-Galvanic
bled, to wI on the .28th dayof December A. D., \ 1 . Battery combined with s
1882 met for t e se ofprovldlng for the ndebt- E L E c 1- RI c highly medlclnal Plaster for
ad of said town, ev es upon the following described P 526‘; All drugglsts
real estate of saId John M. Ferns, situated In LA STE“ . -.
town of Norwalk. on the Benedlct Farm, so-catled
and known and designated as numbers 13, 14 and
THE PROPRIETORS OI"
. .— 91(0LD IND’IAN' ' buns)“
Present to sufferers from the wastlng diseases due
to IMFURE BLOOD an “em, TRIED AND runs"
remedy. 'l‘l'led by the test of time and practical
use, it Is acknowledged
Made strictly by- the Old Indian Recipe, wltllout
thcsllghtest change, Just as It was nearly a. century
ago. An excellent ionic and appetizer, eminently
adapted to troubles peculiar to woman.
It is a vegetable preparation, containing no mer-
cury or other mlncrul poison, and will not cufe one
disease by roduclngauothcr. Compoundeduuder
the superv slon of an eminent physician of 30 years’
practlce. It Is an absolutely Iutalllble cure for
every known form of Disease, srislug from Blood
’I‘alnl, be It- 1 ' ‘
Syphilis Is any slugs, Scrofnlu,l.'lceru Rheumatism
I'ulurrh. lift-embed Sore Throat. “zlllte Swel-
ling, Eczema, Teller. l’lmples, ol' Eruptions
_ of any klnd.
Innlorscd by practicing physicians. Sold by
In uggisls, Large bottle, . $1.60; :5 homes, 84: 6
bottles, 3?.50. Wholesale by the O.- l, I. 10.. 176
Fulton Street, New York. 1325').
Send slx cents for postage, and re-
A R celvc free, a costly box of goods
which wlll help you to more money
~ rlgbt away than anythlug else ill thls world. All of
either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road
Io fortune opens befol'e the \vorkersmbsolmcly sure
at once address, TRUE .l: 00., Augusta, Maine.
d74/Wrmfi’2/L
lager... $‘$
1876 lo 188:5.
E 1am macs-031', con N .
'cuT "THIS our
And wlll-at \‘(m mun In
ifnrnllr
P
:xl‘uwlllyllllll : .11 mm
Ipllll'l " I Ilunu
' " nu
H. i
DODGE & SON.
u'ualn‘nglun. II, ('.
1Greo. S. Gregory.
‘Livery. Boarding, Sale,
,Feed and Exchange
l
1
I (In rear of llorse Car Depot),
NORWALK. CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours.
altemlon and gentlemanly drivers-
Courteous
U
HORSE out
SHOULD USE THE
NEVERSLIP
, Horse Shoes
AND
_. . ”17,7
REMOVABLE CALEB.
CALKS ALWAYS SHARP.
An entire set can be changed in live mlnules.
(‘ostsless Illallthe oIllslyle of slioeln . Semi for
Jilllflclllfll’S and testimonials. The N. SA unscn, used
for, removing and Inserting these Calks, wlll be
found especially useful for household and stable.
TH E NEVERSLIP HORSE SHOE (10.,
' SO hulls Wharf, lloston.
‘ . Elmwnflfitvoltfaun.
yuan mar.
' o my co faction of
Stallions
:30
Large num-
, . ‘ ber of prize animals.
- .. Imported stockrcgis-
(end in Percheron
. e and America. All stalllobsyrar-
ranted breeders. New catalogue out soon. Slalicu
Insecure, on Scuth'n Central R. R. J on»: W. AKIN.
ISLAND5’2'1Hio-NIE
1 Stock Fermi“ ,
,_siCmse- lie-.Mlnyneocq
w.
i
.
i
i.
,1.
l
l
emotions. dim.
.. .—'.M QRTED— ..
Rerche' on: :‘1‘Horeee.
All stock selected from the get of sires and dams
ijndJegistered In the ,1
French and American; slug booB. _
I M mu ISLAND HOME .6 .
s. 'u ' vv . tuifedfa’ «behind 0 Ropes In
in'. nigh?» lysilelfitlb'leabi '“ - c ' .and
is dfissl Ig‘by‘rtiilroull arid hamtkflmon
not famllmr wnh the location may call Itchy office. .
aCampnu Buildln . and an escort mil accoln
, em to the farm. good for catalogue, free by m i
SO. NORWALK, CONN.
GIIH‘.‘
“dress, Smcs & FARXWM, Detroit. Micky ’
ABBH
The GEM of BLOOD PUBIFIERS -
Examiner In
If. s. Pat. Office
Ollloes, 486 Main Street,
in}; pumpkin scedsa‘nd getting fat. The.
- 1 Kansas T cctotalera
1HPhiladelphia, has. done a great 'llling .10
make known to ladies there the great value
, l ‘uisi acute for their troubles and diseases.
‘1 this citywhilc bulhlng some years ago was
I ‘dl’jlflll memo-u certain; "Her 1111
{phony 'i’d‘vlséd' list to try Mrs. Pin
. slough, off,andfslic.is now in, perfect hehlth.
l
.. .
ETTE, TUES'DAYTMARCH 3,188 5.
arms AND Eons.
P0fl%$péech in silver. Prosc~Money
_...._
talks.—- ladelphiafcall.
— The "SkyBluing Book’.’1nakes a hogs-
_llead o't 'bluing'vvater fer 10 cents. Try it.
got-sale byR. P‘. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
onn. . .
_____-_._.__,.. ,_1.
. William Tcll’s son may haveibleen lln
adopted child. History Isvvveak on the
subject—New Orleans Picayune. .' '
For costiveness, biliousness, headach;
,‘and all feverish habits use Dr. Seth Ar-
nold’s..l13il‘ieu__s,1Ifills._t 25c. 1 ‘
”.—.-.
many of the diseases, prevailing. in 'the
spglng and summer season. - ‘ -.
Some 'Boston girl's wear*glasscs:so as to
make young menseem 'snis liu theirfeyes.
—- roaming-Journals ' . '
‘—‘—.'_—~m .
'Sullivlin'comppses his music mostly
between midnight andsunrise. Seneca
our '? neighbor’s. ’I‘bom'u cat—Lowell
Courier.
—Mme. Demorest says that the "Sky
Blulng Book."for.'bhaing clothes is perfect,
and who better than Mme. Demorest is
able to judge. For sale by R. P. Beattyi
grocer, lflorwalk.'Conn.' ‘
. ———-——‘———-0
_Au Oakland noticereferred toa deceased
cltlzen .293.-1.‘_°'1Yi“3 .‘Igone to a happier
home." The widow is about bringing a
libel suit.
1 Mothers, always use 'Dr. Seth Arnold’s
Soothing and Quieting Cordialfor chil-
dren. A mild, safe tonic. 25c.
“What is home without a mother 1*” It’s
a place the old mni'starlsiout from to
hunt a woman . to fill that positi0n.~—
Kentucky State Journal. » .
Any sort of a' dwelling in New York
where the rent amounts to highway rob-
bevy, is termed a... flat. All others are
residences—Detroit Free Press.
—-——————-——--—OO '
It is said that Whisky hat-dens the brain.
If this is-true there might become excuse
for avdudefsdrinkingabut '1his of course
only holds lupus; “0,1195,“ brain—Boston
Troy; scr
. . . :t_..n.._....'-.L..‘.1.;.‘._..-._..__._.
' AnOIfiomauwaszsebsdly frightened
by a ghost thathis'hair, which was. of a
sickly ‘yellow, turned black Several of
his brothers are now on the lookout for
the same ghost.-'-Boston Poet.
An eflcetcxlstlagwithout a cause is an
impossibility; tickling in the throat, huski-
ness' of'the voice, yielent cougilln ,’ etc.,
are the effects of *1: severe ‘co d. " Dr.
. {Bull‘s CoughISyrup cures the cold at once
and removesgits serious effects.
The 'Kin'g'iof Donavon: is truly a patern-
al monarch. 5'if'lndi'ng that 'during‘ the re
iceut‘csevere'weoth'erftbe royal foot guards
coughs, this good old gentleman ordered
a supply your. sun’s Cough Syrup for
them and nowthe‘sentries are happy.
‘9 So yoursonhasg'one abroad? , Aren’t
you afraid that he will fall a victim to
the cholera ?"' “ No, indeed; he’s a mem-
ber of a base ballclub, and his friends
.. inform me that he was never known to,
catch anything.”—_Boston Transcript.
_ ronrrrnksi'somn nsooan. ,
_ Dr. Seth Arnold’s Cough Killer gives
immediate relief, and cures severest colds,
coughs, malignant fevers, sore throat,
asthma, elc. ' 25c, 50c. and $1 sizes.
-—Go to R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk
Conn., and :get a sample free of the “ Sky
Bluing Book." It has no equal for-blu’ing
clothes. _- No streaks, no greenish tinge,
anda perfect ultramarine blue. We know,
for We have tried it.
“What makes you so late coming to
school this morning i" asked a teacher of
a tardy pupil.
on ' the street, ' and ’ma sent me to the
station house to see if it was pa," was the
reply.~N'ew York ‘Dl'al. '
_...__
oo———-~—-~—- , —
D0 OTORS
Of all the different schools of the country,
have thousands die every year of Bright's
disease of the kidneys, who could be liv-
ing today if they had used Sulphur Bitters.
They are unequalled in the world for all
Elise-uses of the kldneys.—-New Haven
"111071.
”,__"---
“ 1r mu. cuss serum."
“ I had suffered with asthma for over
December and January, 1882. One day I
took four doses of Parker's Tonic. 'lnc
effect astonished me. I slept perfectly
that night, and am now wholly well.. Par-
ker’s 'I‘onic will cure chronic aslhma.”_—~
E. C. Williams, Chapman, Pa. 318
O
The wife of an Orange county milkman
was reported in a local newspaper asap-
pearing at a recent ball in a handsome
milkwhite silk. The report does not say
that it was a watered silk, but we presume
' it was.~—Yonkers Suttesman. '
9
—\\'c consider the “ Sky Bluing Book"
a wonderful discovery. Never before has
an ultralnarine bluing been produced that
' was sediment-less. IVow you can have the
beautifuliibluc of the ball 'bluings, without
..1Ile sediment ' Which spots the clothes.
, Get a. book from It. 1". Beatty, grocer,
Norwalk. Conn.. and try it.
..._'_.. . .
NEVER GIVE UP.
If you are troubled with nervous or sick
headache do not give your case up as in-
curable untilyou have tried Dr. Leslie’s
Special Prescription. See the testimonials
in another column.
. axonrssx snore}:—
Who left the United States-for Liberia last
year have lately returned. Everybody go-
ing to a new climate should have a bottle
of Sulphur Bitters 'with them as a safe-
An old durkeyin Kentucky signs him-
self Col. Henry Clay Jones. When asked
why he should prefix that title to his name,
as he had no ri ht to ' he replied: “Yes,
I has, sub." “ ut are not a colonel.”
“Dat (lon’ mean colonel, ,boss; this means
colored.?’.—New York Times. -
_...__._._._....____...
mum: COSTIVRXESS
Is the complaint of nearly every Ameri-
can woman: Itis, thereforc,-the dutyof
every womanlhat wishes to be cured of
constipation, ,and all disorders of the liver
and kidney! to buy a bottle of Palmer’s
Little Liver'l?lll_s.‘ They are a blessing to
all who use them. - '
-'—-—- ‘ o
user Looxluc rouse.
This is Ille'ag'e of young men. Other
things-being‘equal they are everywhere
preferred. _.-:Savc, Your young looks. It
means-position and mono '. Is your hair
fallln’v off—1dr)? or lustre ess? Preserve
and- lie'autify it"by using Parker‘s Hair
Balsam. :Not‘ an all, not a dye,'sure to
work, clean, harmless, restores color. 3l8
“I understanddhuters. Auger nearly
fractured her jaweatipg- some very hard
candy. .. How .didit happen ?" .“'I bought ~
some'marble; candy ”(in my ‘way home last
evening,"- replied Mr. ' Auger. “You
should have known better. That ought
to have been hard enough 10 break a dozen
jawa.” sf‘Yésy'réplieth: Anger, with a1
sigh, “but it‘wasn’t."'—-f any Graphic.
-..__...;—‘—.—obo— .-_‘- - -
scone ant-isles or 1
Is Most Nutritious and‘St‘rengtlllngfi
Dr. C. F. Knight, SLJoseph, Moi, says:
cases, where nutriment medlcation Is re-
quxred.‘ '
————_....Q.-——.———~. '
A farmer in the eastern part of the stale I
missed a couple of his cows some time ,-
ago, and a dilllgent search and nellces 'iu :
the country papers faiicd to bring thenifto
light. Yesterday, however, whllcqiuzthe
field, he noticed a hole in one side of his
ing in. lie-found the lost c0ws quietly eat-
hole in the fruit was caused by‘thc “rapid
growth of the vines, which had dragged it
along ‘over the ground for half a wile.—
W-..-
. Quinn norm on.
--~-Mrs. A. Dauphim'fi-ia Quaker lady, of
of Mrs..l’inkhum’s Vegetable Compound.
Shawl-hes as follows: “A young-lady of ’
thrown violently against the life line and
the inlariesvreceivvd mulled in an ovarian
tumor which, grew and culargedwnutil'
sleian
llama
Compoliud;; She .(lid 5 so and in stiller-t
thug: Illegiumor dissolved ,or.eansed -to
false "knowof many-eases whorc‘the _j
medicine has been- of «great value in pre- '
venting: miscarriage and alleviati’n .mefi
aims and :dangers of childbirth; lla.
dolphin ladies appreciate the worth of this I
medicine and its great value." I
Vnon'rml.—By its use you will preVent _
were suffering-greatly from colds and
“They arrested a burglar
forty years, and had a. terrible attack in.
! guard against disease—Hartford (Durant.
‘ . ‘ . . ,
PURE COD LIVER OIL, WITH IIYIJOTIIOSPIIITES, .
“I have used Scott's Emulsion for three
» years with the greatest satisfaction in all
pumpkin,‘und on getting a lantern and go. '1
- W box with .womlerlnl vacuum—MW. I?
' Y
’
SLEIGHS! . SLEIGHS!
w. H. SMITH & oo,
15 and 17 WATER ST., NORWALK.
Offer at Mauufacturefs Price,
ALBANY AND PORTLAND SLEIGHS,
- DOUBLE OR SINGLE. __
Sleigh Bells for. Body and" Shafts.
Lever Gutters, (torn thél'lers, lion and ,WOOd.
3815' .
- ....... ‘ _
13:13:: v_1__L,«.., ‘ _ -. 1_ .1 1 1- .... . .
WHO IS unseoumu‘rco‘ WITH THE csocsasuv or .THIS oouu‘ruv, WILL
SE 3’! EXAMININC THIS MAP,'1:HAT THE
. - . . ' imaging no. Chgipe‘wol‘flli ,, mantras. ‘
Illa ((uidro ~ x r on .., muzou- ' - ' _ .1 ‘
1' ylc‘flm' ' °""-‘. ' ‘ . " PI“ CI, I. .- m
1 NR , ; 2 T A luauu ‘ .v 5" {Mama ‘0 .. «. .
I 1 1 Lame: ‘ in!“ ".‘9 I O 1“ - . l
.. ‘21:. .....' . . .. ”ms . ,. 72."; ._
. -‘ i‘ n’. .‘1. -'.'. 2‘. “SJ. ‘ 1 {1‘3 3‘”, E
' .1 T . . v! - w . O . » . . I. ’6
1 V v T . I Mac n dIC Ii . - ' .'
"" 1 ~ 1‘ “I! % h? 5 y . a‘ ‘hxfie‘ 40:50, ? . I
5‘ o ‘ ‘ 3.9”. . -
\I...:" 9" ‘
O' I
J.“ "
a .
. n .11",
,. .
l m. “fin .
m hcmut$aflu _.
>". . ',
’- .. ' “was”:
, you 1' ~ -'- w.
1 . g.wo~;'7‘ulunfn "pm,
on, u? v I r
u , - n . _.,u‘1 w ° 1 tuft
1'3. lau- a , S 15% 2’ F , .
'1 v - 5' J t ' “12,3071...- l e
.. _ ,Nsas vac. & V‘"
s I»? the ,M 1. 7? - ~’ .; on -r':.1l' ..
. A y
Culoaco. Roux its-LAND a PACIFIC R v,
. .
113cm the Great Central Line. affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrlvaled geo-
graphical posmon, the shortestnnd best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest.
It Is literally and strictly true, that Its connections are all of the prIupraI llnea
at! between. the Atlantic and the Paclfic. _
.0. "that main line and branches It reaches Chlcngo, JcIlct, Fecrla,.Ottavva,
Ln Sa‘llc. Oenesec, Mollne and Rock Isiand, In Illinola: Davenport, Muscarlne,
- Waehlngron, Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskaloosn, Falrfield, Des. Molnea, West .I. berry,
.lown Clry, Atlantic. Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrle Center and CouncIlI-Bluflo.
In Iowa} Oallatln, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In MIscourI, and omen-1
worthand Atcblaon In Kansas. and the hundreds of cltlee, vlllagcs and towns
Intermediate. The
“GREAT ROCK lSLAND sourE.”
As It Is famillnrly called. offers torrav'elers all the advantages and comforts
: 1’ toa smootb‘track safe bridges, Union ~Depots at all; connecting polnta,
grammatprcsl Trains. composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL.
HEA'fED, .FINELY UPHOLSTERCD and ELEGANT DAV COACHlis; a Ilne of "3°
mes-r MAGNIFICENT HORTON Recuumc CHAIR CARS ever bunt; PULLMAN s
Intestdeslgnod and handsome“ PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and ,DININO CARS
. that are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
' ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and in thchEsAtgfilrIor meals are served to travelers at
t f‘SEVENT‘V-FIVE CENTS . , . .
the 'l'oerrEaEeToRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER; '
1 TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
vla the famous .
ALBERT LEA ROUTE. -.
vla Seneca and Kankakee, between
a l I882 a new line wlll be opened,
Neddgrliagew’s, Rlcbmond, Cincinnetl, lndianapolle and La Fayette. and Cannon
Stuffs, St. Paul, Mlnneapollaancl Intermediate points. _ -
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trams.
For more detailed information, see Maps and Folders, Whloh may be obtalnod. as
well as Tickets, atoll prlnclpal Ticket Offices in the Unlted States and Canada, or of
CABLE E. ST. JOHN ,
R. RJIé'ehPrea't L'L’Cen'l Manager, Cen’: T'W' 6!- Paaa'r Ag't.
GHICAGO.
AND SILVERWARE
AT
Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullnesa of trade, we are prepared to
offer extra inducements to buyers “’0 have a full [me of the above
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
reason”; snowmen-or sneer.
_—
A :- fellow never lived’than About.
‘ He' splendid animal spirits , until.
quite recently, was a true, affectionate
friend, and if he could bee. terrible
enemy throdgh the power of his pen to
mean or odious, be here anger, as; .jthe
flintzbore fire and it was easy to mollify
and get roundhim.‘ Helhem 1" ‘Ijjbhioyal
strokes of good luck oua‘the’prosperity
that he so well earned, and called in'old
chums and acquaintance with whom he
was in sympathy to rejoice with him. I
cannot conceive how" any one less fortu-
uate than About could have envied - him
the happiness to which he worked his
way in n. manly and gay spirit. I do not
.believe- that he ever elbowed a comrade
or any one else out of his path. He'had, '
though a man to be understood bylevery-
body. peculmr' gifts, which, however,
took no eccentric forms, "a singularly
robust and alert brain, a magnificent
physique and o sanguine temper, which 1
no amount: of hardshl' 'p in hieearly years
could depress. There was . a happy
mingling in‘him of artistic and homely
tastes, both of which his literary cul~
ture seemed so strengthen. He could
have been a. picture dealer or a farmer
with equal pleasure and success, and .
was a connoisseur on a line with Roche
fort; as.a._ke enlyiappreciative art critic,
unique, and as a country gentleman, us
cordially hospitable as the'head of the
rich Alsatian family which he drew from
natarewith a kindly pencil in his novel
of emission." e liked a long and
plentifully' ' bed table, with the
bright embroidered tablecloth and nap-
kins of Alsace, gaudy plates, quaint
knives and'forks.‘ bright glasses, and
cheerful young and familiar old faces
round it. “Cutand come again " was Eng-
lish phrase onthe tip of his tongue at meal
times. “ Picturesque; plenty and good
order" were his ideals ,of- housewifery.
He liked to carve big joints, and did not
like to ask to dinner persons who were
incapable of playing a good knife and
fork. The whole of his large house,
originally built to.be let in flats, in the
Rue de Douay, was entirely océupied
by‘llis family—an unusally large One in
France of four girls, four boys, Alsatian
servants, and an English nursery maid
and governess.
Store! on THE one.
Here isstory of the sea told by the 'cap-
Iain of a Norwegian bark who came
across anicebergvfull of seals. The first
iceberg was observed when in longitude
fifty degrees north and latitude forty-five
degrees east. The weather had been
very fog' 1, and/the vessel was moving
along. wiI ' shore canvas, when suddenly
a mountiiin of ice loomed up and the
bark drifted towards it. The berg was
as clear as crystal, with the exception of
a great dark mass in the centre, while
from a cleft in the side a small column
of vapor arose. When the vessel ap-
proached to within a reasonable distance
of the berg, it wns’discovered that the
black mass in the centre consisted of
live seals. Without exaggeration (says
the captain) there were between two and
three hundred seals there.
was evidently hollow, and “the wate
'we could see the seals plunge into new
and thenwas the ocean._ The wall of
ice that separated ,us from the seals
appeared to be but a few miles thick,
and I think it had only been therea
short time. Very likely it formed after
the seals were there, for it is not proba-
able that they would. have come up in
such numbers from below and volun-
tarily made a place like that their home.
They no doubt gathered there from
different'parts'of a big‘floe, and have
been: floating around for months unable
to change their quarters.” After sailing
round the berg without finding an open:
ing, they hove theka to and lay off
the iceberg‘as long as they dared, hop-
ing it would‘split or crack in some
manner to gills-them a chance to get at
the seals; but nothing happened and
they had to sail away.
named goods,and are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price.
. Watch & Clock Repairing GI. Jobbing
a specialty at
JAoKaON’jS.
F-l-IIfE Ill-u
- - - Formerly Valentine lit Butler.
W. H. BUTLER, 291 Broadway, New Yor .
Established 1850.
ly6
Ilc Nlilm’s Ligm. '
,*~. l u
3“...»
«a 1 ,_
I _ - .I
OF T lC £.I30 PEARL T_NEW1'YURK . ,
THE .NEW 1103K, 130.4131) . .0111 FIRE lUJVDERo
IVRII’ERS. 3.51 if Irv-“(1111810 5- Denslow’sPremium Softy '
015133 a. Per/colt]; Safe Illuminator and its use will 1
7'03!th in. (I. (ii-eat. Saving“ of'Lif'c and Property.”
This is the only 01'], in the. United. Slut-es that has ever
been. ofiiciafly endorsed by the .Ncw' York Board 0/ Fire
Underwriters. Further- comment seems unnecessary.
“FOR SALE mvnhvwnmm. ' ,.
,C. M NICHOLS
summon or JOBBING DEPARTMENT...
1 .. - .- rmos;mn’msrt cnrlrs a Box. ‘
%._:.".,"1‘ ‘
achMO-RYS Ll I‘ILE UA'l‘llAlt'l‘lU PILLS
1‘. ‘ «gag-e the ZfiEST EVER fiADE‘IM' Cosllvenéss, ludlg'cs‘llcn,'lfeedache. Dragoon!
e‘mol' I...|‘ec orlourllmory’a Links call :1: ti ’ill . 1 , 1 . 1 1'
. ,_ 1' ; Very night for a‘ week 0 r lwoqunkgs ,ghel timid. .miefiu‘éi‘yii'ulioinril'ii}
- :1 or "elastic“: they purify the blood and but nevi; ,Iige in a broken down
.1 l~:o:y;~‘:urelys:t:§e:ble, Hamlets, Pleasant, lnfalllble, the youngest‘cblldlns.
‘ 1; ‘.‘: _e m. . vnllnrlirglstsnnd Medicinal) I 1 1 1 -
-‘ ;. -:.b%mq-I;,.Ll._slsugnro cunt-co. Proprialors,197-l:e=rle~rgfztll?$ls"asox'”
Inor~ IIe.’t"R 1 .l 1; 11' 1
, :Dlll.cvel .......‘..l’.‘:° \J§.Tll?'f..'vst’i.“.lfo9t?$'.i§‘y’$i'fi.”-’i'r'.‘i‘r’.'iivihiilii
1 1 1 1 11 1 .J'IarmonyGI-ovc’.Ga.-Emcav’ thtle thrills are: . -
Mums."lcc.-'—‘Wm.:Bishop'.Mills mitt.w;c.4133..“L?E‘..'.’.‘.’.".‘t'§'u‘i‘at"l§2 -
ker; Locust GYciv'e :Olllo.” 3] ”focum- ‘
.. _ confronts. They are excellent.—
lllcy are urcxccllevt—M'rs. Elizabeth Keyse'r
lyTeow
1 mom! lhqm.—.7¢lhh Collins, ll! 1)., c t
I: Henson, Jackson, Miss.
noberlydfo. ~
. 'rrm nun or as ncrnnss.
“Isaiah deserves to have her name
? handedde to history, if only for one
thing," said- a well-known theatre-goer,
"ansthat’ thingiis her hug. Itis sub-
lime; themost comprehensive, all-pre- _
vading thing in. the way of an embrace ,
that'hnsever been perpetrated oi. the
stage, Bernhardtcau bug with. con-
sid’erabll Moon, and more is a. cer-
tern completeness of self-surrender
shoot 'Iayaifl'homrson’s stage. stresses.
But this hug: ofJauish'—well, it deserves .
to rank with Emma Abbott’s kiss,
Fanny: Davenport’s fall in Fedora,
' Lordeundreary’s shuflle, Lord Bur~
I
-. rest ;.1 death without the privileges of the ‘
.1fh1391m..‘ $156.1.hief- .1? mi this
mean) 'ption, "Chester presents Walton
mm” 9?: #319 P9”??? 111559
name 'it' bears having lost a ‘valiigble-
leigh's nod, Cromwell’s part, Washing-
'ton’s truthfulness, Napoleon’s love for
uufl'abOXes, Or any of the other men-
umentahtraits' of historical personages.
It does not matter who it is that Janish
is hugging (Imean on the stage, of
course ), be it her father; her lover, her
husband, her lady-friend, or whoever it
maybe, she env'elops them all us the
dai'kn'es's envolops "the truth. There is
no prevaricatiOn about it; no escape .
from it-any more than: thereis from
the embrace .of a boa~constricten It
covers the ease as completely asa Con-
gressionalreccrd. It fiscal-absorbing,
ubiquitous. all-enfoldinsrhut f there I .
Webster’sgdictionary . hasmot words to
describe it.
muscularsuumnmu.
Heinrich: _Heine, . the sweetest singer
Germany has ever produced,” wrote his
“Romancéro'” under circumstances of
great su‘fl'ering.1 When paralyzed and
nearly blind, 'he wrote a woven web of
satire and pathos, in‘ which be spared
nothing, not even his own racked and
and anguished frame. “My body,” he 1
said “hasgone to rack and ruin, so that
nlmostnothingis left but my voice, and
the bed ,reminds. me of the- melodious
grave; of the enchanter Merliue, which
is in tincFoltest of Bracelionde. in Brit-
tany.;beneath.laftr,oaks. whose tapmost
branches blazenp' like green flame ,in
the sky. Ah, colleague Merlin, I envy
you those trees and their fresh waving
boughs, for no green leaf rustles here
in my mattress grave; a grave without
dead, .11th have no need to write either
{crin'y oomn some time 'o o, and m
obituary wr‘ten, but I dig so slow];
thfit'jhisfbecomes a tedious" affair for
myseILaIf’well as for -my1 friends.
Patience; however; there is an end to’
‘sverylhms...’ -.."0n° morning-you. will .
fie‘d’. 15°91:gladl:.vr¢r:etuozsnpp.et- .
show of ‘ul‘y‘bumo‘r, 'so‘ ' often amused '
'youi?’ One nightindeed, it was so,
but not until he had endured his “man
treeagrsve" for eight long weary yehrs.
best bed, where “the weary are at rest? 4
A oossms Barbara. I .
__...
: 35 .. 1
. Thereisln the venerable church of t . ,_ '
wanted. ' Write‘fofclre rust- ~ '. -
C“ ENE}? ANIIIA:&;_ SE {.30. Detroit, iuiIth
Walton-omThaiilg (Eng) a .“Gossip’s
Bridle"—a'. curious instrument ,presenJ
ted by opal-'son'ortuo name of Chester.
It militelided' to. be worn as a'punisli-
ent'bifilis-"fflir sex whosetonssss hind
dash and sting and through his.,quiet lv. Norwalk,
perception of what was vulnerable,
The berg ,
lettersor books. I have been measured
1 In the best manner.
One night he moved into that last and “m“ G1“ ””81"
aex,"o,flall«
*' -‘..-.-3 :» -.
DANBURYaNoRWALK an
Commencing June 9th, Iago.
burr rungs
South. 1 ,
Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar. Vllltoll Pain
734mm. fefam 156a.--m.
sas “_ 9:0 “ 920 "
12 65 p. m. .r 1 lap. in r sop. m.
4 so .. “I “ 5-05 f'
lv. Wilson Point, Lv.So. Momalk, Anions!
a sun. In. 9 a. m 9 25 i. is
140mm. 213p.m map. In.
425 "- 455 “ noun.
540 u 615 “ “our.
, cuss. n. cmwronn, Supt. '
N. 7., N. If. a ll. rams.
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York.
456p. m. , 121591;. on. Bus. Express .
e 14 “ Boston ex 2 06 “ Express
524 “ Adams ex 330 " “ -
550 *- s.N. special 44? “ u
a 11 " Accom'tlon ' 609 “ “
T 05 “ 3‘: s is] 660 "' Acne-MOI
7 a: :f $511.0. ex 340 “ Milka-elm "
7 ‘ local ex . 845 " N.speolal
826 l5 u I; 1003 to aid“
9 08 (o to St 12 53 u Wu]! .1.
9 3% " Accom’tlon Sunday Ac., 9.15 a. In.
10 29 a. to. Local ex i a Local 5 1411.1).
11 45 “ Accom’tlon “ llIlIk, 8.40 ‘9
Lee’vesSouth NorWalk for New Haven.
1 21 a.,m.,-' Wash. ex 614 p. m. Local ex
633 “ Accom’tlon 641' “ 8. N.’ ‘ al
725 “ Milk train 658 “ Sp’f‘ld ex
846 “ Accomitlon , .729 “ , .3. Imgpeclal
919 “ Boston ex 802 “ B’t "cell
1043 “ Accom’lfou- 894. “J an.
1213 p. m; Bostonex a“ ‘9, .Aocom on
46 “ Accom’flon 10 55 “ Adm. ex
212 “ Localex . 1128 '9‘ one:
4 32 :2 Accom’tlou > :1 41- “ “o. “ I“
50 Local 1 undo]- . I ll;
:10 u H ex I“, 9‘1 u ‘0:
640 " 8.N. special - .-“ - suns-m. -
Freight Line direct to. a... York
Landing .at Pier 23.16.11!”
foot Beekman Street.
'1Lower Ratesithanfllly any other; Lint.
Tt'IE PROPELLER
.‘u
City ofNorwalk
0n and after Monday, Dec. 15 (all further notice,
Ice permmlng) leaving Not-walk, Tuesdays, Thurs-
da s, and Saturdays. .
etnrulng, leave New York, Honda l, Wednes-
days, and Friday , from Pier 28 E. , cot of
Beekman 9a,) opplng at South for I: both
we s, to deliver and receive freight. »
relgbt taken-from and received for all Inn on
the Danbury sndNorwaIk, and Shepnug as
at very reduced rates. _ _
Upon applicallon to agents, City of Norwalk will
be sent for a lots of freight anywhere In New
York or Its lty. ' .
WAII us all are. forbid trustlng. any of the
employees of'the boats on thls bus on account of
the owner thereof. ‘
Absolutely Pure.
T...- l'owder never varies. Amine. on pure
strength, and wholesomcuess. More economlc
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In com
petltlon with the multitude of low test, abort
weight, allum or phosphate powders. ,
1 Row. BAKING PownsaCo.. 106 Wall “.1, if;
'. -‘ ‘ v
~ AMERICAN ‘ . ‘1g_
Electric LaIIIIIf
A MODEL.
Large 8123 $1.
I
The Electrlc Lamp Is one of those useful‘srtlcles-
deslred In every family. There is. nothing to, ,ex- ,
plode or runs In Reconstruction, while It I ' "
simple and easy to manage. ~- ,lts light or generated _
by electricity at small expense. 'l‘hehcgmlugent
EIectrIc Lamp conslsts of' Stand; OlabeJ’l-tln
Burner, and Double’lileetflc . Generator filth. In 1 .
Instructions for puttlnrfln operation. . liner” sIZe
mulled on recelpt of co by the manufacturer. _ . .
. P3 333.163 now-av,
P. 0. Box I322. 96 (I. 9gfulton meal. New York
N. B.-Estlmates farms edvfor- tory, .churcn -
residence and municipal lighting-at-lower coal, an
all kinds of electrlcal work undertaken by comma
‘ A GENT, sv WANTED for. the mes
'~‘ ~ A—pclarandeasleotsell
gosgévfirnpgbllsbed, “TWENTY YEARS 0
—1861-1881 inflames . G" Blaine.-
Ben. J. S. Wlse, M. C.,from Va..ssys: “Whoever
takes 1: up, no'numer whether he be Mr. Blainefs
friend or enemy, will never put 12 down mull n
has read the whole." Agents make frcm‘8200t
$1.000 per mcntb. Over 0,000 agentalread em
played. send for our very liberal terms. Ad ess
clan": HENRY BILL PLB, CO, Norwich. Conn.
for working people, Send 10 - cents pos ,
age, and we mail you five, a rcya
valuable sample box 'of goods" that wI
put you In the way of makingjnore moneyln a few
days than. you ever thou ht possible at an bullneu
Capltal not required. on can. live at one and
workln spare tune on! , oralltbe time. All of both
sexes, of all ages,gran ly successful;m cents to $5
easily earned every cum! Thatall who want
work may test the business, we make this unparal-
leled offer: To all who-are not well sinusoid wewll.‘
send $1 to pay for the troubleof writing us. , Ful.
particulars, directions etc, sent free. Immense pay - -
lay. Address, Srmsorl & 00., Portland, Maine. ‘
M. scfiw 1' A3.
OPTICIAN and OCULIST,
WILL BE AT NORWALK..
APRIL 14 51111.15, 1.885,
At Nomvallc.H0tel.
Having qualified myse by. years or. hard" stud
In the best Institutions lull-Europe, and Iiavln bad 5
practical experience of twenty-live years n this .
country, I am enabled at first sight to adapt lenses
most appropriate to~restore the vIslon‘ to Its origins
vlgor and cure all the various diseases of the .eye
I have therefore comblned my practice of an ‘
Ocullst With that of an Optlclan, unda'm now en-
abled to furnlshed all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and ‘ Eye.Glasses ’ ‘wblcb' are made to
order under my own supervlslou. to sun my ens-
lomers’ vIslonary ailments.
Consultation Ergo.
References—Geo. (l. Bishop. Charles Olmstésd
ex-Deputyv Shérlff Charles Adams, Jar. Clareuc
Nash: with ,J. F. Benuel, Gen. 1). N. Couch, Mrs.
W. R. James: b ‘ " ' ‘ “ ‘
Sewing Me.
., elm-0w-
, .
‘1 a serclextrn
WIW
IteraeJ 18111061111;
WMs=-:MccosM~c=K-.
in. 111 um so, spawns.
“m“ a" “5 ““dfiiitfilit‘llgft‘tihff‘i‘t“
terferlng,.or tender footed horses. All‘wcrk war-
lyao
qusr momentum, .Vlse, out-
, warm olf Tool-for Farm
- and Home use. 3
hardwsrcdealely
.‘ To Introduce. r
freeto Ill-st per—
sonwho-gelsnp _
my iiifsé‘iils'éllvs'n niray.’ send us '5
‘ $200 0" meals postagemnd by mailiycu wlll
; . ”f, .~ - ‘Retjreen
value, that Will elm ‘vou
:brlntly
Amer
'eacll'
pooling: of goods of large
_ _ 1: war that wlllat'bnce
-,oummuney:fastersfhamuuyib'lug_ else In
'$.A11.§bout1lle 909,999 in presents with
box. Agents wanted-everywhercgwf either
'forall the time or spare time only,
371th ‘ to curb women’s tongues 10 workllfo’r ué'at'tli'elr own homes. Fortunes for
thit . toaidlé. m ‘The'presena- can: M‘s-was ”°'~‘" “m" "-
fish" “39“,?" .havsfbee‘ 11 due to the 9' ‘ *-' 5- 10” 'omm ,ne' " " "
estate through the ‘mshfient1:M a
gossiping woman.
fl soda. Alaslemlltltgages.
PrInpraI and Interest guranteed. Safe and prof-
BD. 31 2d
ltable Investments. For sale b
sins
B. If. CRAB
absolutely sure for all who start atr'once. ‘Don’t if e--:
Norwalk Chronicler