M ,m..’.wm_~: . ...
Small! {genial}:
—‘—
gmfintl.
" Misti r" viii riir'usixu‘ Momma
l‘.‘ T‘If
SOUTH NORWALK PRINTING co.
um”. 13' rux Bulii. nus smut
u"f [rift [uranium NJ 1‘.
puts, a; (1:
r V ARNOLD.Ed1tor-.
:‘rmix ~‘SEm‘TLY i.\' ADVASL'E
\ ear $2.00' 511 Jlonths
single I‘oples, 5 Cents.
$1.00
()uo
You 1.700
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 15,1870.
giusinrss gards.
.l. \V. (-‘BIFFIN.
”in? NEUN AND “RXAMEXTAI.
E“.i,\"l'lill AND llEl'ORATUR.
,LH‘Q‘ _. ,.
.l()ll.\' .—'Clr.x('ln
\.\'El Elwi‘. .‘iANl‘l‘M‘Ti'illlll.
.‘
r . ."1‘
iii-pol \lrm-t; leh Mirwalk. ll.
l}ll('K 111‘.
l..\t‘v£R
)1.
' ib‘r) AND BEER SALMON.
\()I{\V,\I.l{ II()'1‘IZIJ.
\' "in: .( Xi’.r‘llf'i Bank.
\l q:\\' \ LR. ,w .xV
if if BARTLEET. A: 1:?
li\‘_\ lillll’fi
m: iii:.~‘l‘.\l'll.\.\'T
wxrrrixxx
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“'lilTl". ‘Tlifil‘fl‘. DANBL RY.
'l‘lll; LCCATGWIIOTI-IL.
\l.\l.\' 5T- sanu xnim’.\i.x.‘
|".!"\"'.( <1 and thoroughly prcpsrcd for
721‘ llnuw i- limit-d with”: 3 few
‘ ‘mnd DvpuL Which Nndt‘r! ll one of
‘- ' ‘vm ho elrics in the city. Tran-
"ll! :11 -i~ an be actommodalcd.
without board.
.. anchq-vi m the linuw‘. \vbi-rv: a
._ l. of ii . will he faker: in board.
. property in! an m .V'I‘Ll~linflhie tl-mx~,
‘ - AXES 1.11.35, Proprietor.
.\ Lrixl s. "amides,
wE-t of the First (‘1)n_"rt~::livnal Church. Nor
Willi.
Flt”)! THE CITY OF KEY YORK.
rsyurs or rm:
ORGAN AID ll'flf’ll. (BIPO-
\‘H'IOS.
P. 0. Ba; 3’21). Nurtvalk, Conn.
llx 'viLf‘flKTE.
; Sg‘fl York. ram \l'ur
94.1 .xr. rilikiriL-EEFS
DRESSING AND SHAVING
SALOON.
\:1 Wise. um DWG. mm Drums.
. i came. and In ' of LADlm‘ HAIR
‘lLK executed in the MWJndiu the bran:
11-.- kggpetglen acute; Ignaz; recherche e:-
' Hi mi kind r . . (WI;
$.wa by found 1: the manila-owe
V: ,m under Consumers (linking Store, pings-
il.\lll
‘1 -k$ou1h2€or"flhw
4L CARD.
'Wn lrocr‘l'bc plannin’ may:
LE?!“ #0 Rural! all 8&3:
wrw , wamudaSkDMA. (Twill
3m; nonhuman rm
“animation-mum
W ":me ~ -
57;???“ t sin 5.3m.
- ml: Btu-31k. 30v. :1 25a. lat!
GEORGE ‘NOB‘VELIA.
STAIR BUILDER.
XZWZLS. W m ”1.
sum haw,
snowman-rear we:
: first Thursday
, Wednesday in with mniizh,
. tn l-ri-v llrv‘
‘ the radium (its a specialty
A. Fund & (,‘o.. 856 Broad. i \Yaqiinqton 5::er two doors below the Bunk.
‘ “I
SOUTH NORWALK POST OFFlCE.
: 3m and
Mun; EA~T CLO~EW§I§0 and 9:30 A I
1:33 P I.
MAIL: Was! Cmrtfiil' A. 1.; f‘xmmd 7:55 P. x.
Evrzus MAIL lll‘54zl‘3 A 1.. itimr x.
W?» :kx‘ \hm Di'nAmhuudfiPH \ .‘l : S'Oflc x
' ' ‘ ' : time :
: 5,45 l" I.
51 “'lLCOX. l’ \l.
NORWALK POST OFFlCE.
1 5:03 and
Hut: Pix-r «‘1‘»? (~31: and "'m A I
fi‘lll p 31
Main: Wits? l’uhfir T i". A x
EASTERS Mu; lll'E<)‘:Cl‘.\ \( .
. '1 «in and Rm 1’ x
lm i' x
Wirsrzxs Run 13L‘2v9215 and 1000 A u . and r; l
r .I
luxsa'm' \(m. k lu‘E r I r v
luxsrsv \luz. ll .~
“'9 is \llll run"
“'1?va .‘vl \ll 1‘\l1\'4 \ am}: lion Vi
(HAS ULMSTEAD. P .‘f
sol-TE xouwufcrrr OFFICERS.
Triton-iris Win x'.\
7\\' \Z TEE". (‘ (li'tsr rim
e—J urns 1. “1353111,
Fry-z mu . .X.\~Ei‘il R, an‘u-Wo. .l/ \El'll <' (‘uuu
‘4 \\
flu-W. “1"101 T (R\“’ .
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(onumrrdusn' llil,l.. )1. D.
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l .l 4“ 1‘ 1‘ . I¥111.1{.—. ,, m" Pv-{icrA—JOHV N 71TH;
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.. . . . .. . 5 ‘. . ~ l. .r; i. .zwl. “your
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‘ qr-i 51'sz trail-xiii 235' ll £liu£.. fl‘dlll-Llill
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. .1) x \ 5‘ l,\_ ix m .,,)._\t , . U” l ‘ i 00"“ _ K Nur'm‘u T1,,m‘ “fly”.
u‘xzx i’il\'\‘ -~s ’
‘~ Bill; {Frunk
\\'. \V. (‘().‘l.-"I‘O(‘li.
l. llwpkirls.
(I I: () ( I“ I: s . ll 7 _\U,.gl,,-,‘ h,.,,,.._.,.
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“11.1.1 x31 A. nxlxrox, _ ‘ \ ‘-‘ ~ hm
“l T T H ll N Ii Y .\ T l. A \V. SOCIETY INDEX.
'. ‘ \..: Tn xiii; llEllI-l‘ll"
‘ -. r if.
W \:.:~. w=\‘\ 2 “
ll( !\ 'l‘ Illi()’l‘lllvll{:—'.
» s ‘\ .
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ii- 1'
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(.lir)<‘l:llll:.-’.
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v K Baird \ :1“ l"~ (iv-:1
' ,..:'T.’.';~.",i ’IV."‘
"1?: \XZ) \li
\lu.'-
\0. l (.azenv Building. ' 1‘....:. ”m”
\ugm' \Lix' i.»\’\' .' ’l'liMl‘i-Zleh'r r:
, ,Vru \..- f ;.. 4., _\'.. .‘ / “we" r'vrv l-r d8)
-‘,.V (qupmi‘ yes ' it e:in r Hall. in ll‘bblr's Bl:"k i i-trv-er
‘ l mun: Bars. 1)., Pauli-(x ‘A , t.
*l . : - \ , i. U. u, L—mm‘ls Iviv._ ‘Yf‘fllll :-
. . . .ir'r. . ~ cum: a! link Hull. Haiti ~‘rrwr, \‘nizzh Sur.
‘ Charles liailucl: w c r
()I.[) \Vlllfll lI()’I‘I'ZIl AN! 2" Il'vww (ll-'1 Tam-mar. r1 'Slnvllézq
‘ ’ ,\V I. \l..-'- .v..,r\ «may 1‘4 rain; in
u~._-\ \‘2 2i, ~_\:;z\ .“mx \Tizz-t25'1‘s, " “3‘.“ "“" ““““7k '7 R
mm “a: \'..;'.\\:K erN‘ \ X .:' 3" ,\l--‘~ vwr)
‘ , . u. \\‘n. .~rr~t._\‘ur
POOI‘I‘. & l 0., Proprietors.
.. . . . v—Vfw'h first Vlllnduy
V. x l ' . i f"-_'“~’ 1:1. .H ll'z‘di'Il‘s “er ll.
.‘ml “_\' apnilcdr , . mm. k .l.l~ Murry.
l)ll\ \ I'- I’I..\'F'F.
. \ ,
l’ ‘ ’ ‘
l .
:\RT‘ll-f\"3‘
. v-. V l. \‘n'n‘il‘s ~
.icnzifinm E.‘ s. war
smqnwr 5395;... « 'n _ _ 1, Now alkWVccls
:i (‘:1I'll mm; .1 B El. Foreman
I’Irrvrxi: 11m: I'm , _\'n l. )nruulk W.‘lll'l.‘ murud
(‘ l-‘ Mar-in. Fun-man.
Pi-lrr
BELL & RAYMOND,
“‘holesale and Retail Dealers
,4,- ,
Oysters, Clams, Fish and Lobsters,
Oysters by the Barrel and Gallon.
Fruil and Vegetables in their Season.
, \l'EfiT (IF THE .\‘l-‘.\\' YURK AND .\'E\\' HAVEN
ulldimill DEPOT.
Hunt]: Nor‘vd‘lk. (‘oxu1.
lli:L.\‘l SKI: “STEM”! RAYIOS‘l‘.
.lrlf
HILLSIDE SEM’INA’R'Y,
.\ FAMILY sciinm. FOR BUYS.
p). 33,311 {yr L‘ fill-g” or lill‘lllr‘\>‘. and avsirnvl
rllliil t l um. TllUl'UllL'l] instruction in
For circulars address
DR. J. L‘. FITCH. I‘rincipal,
Norwalk. Conn.
.‘ll llS. .l. A. J [VDD.
hilllv: of South _\'..:.
' lh'll'd'fiedfrnu:
1 of
4—H
Bans lmw lo inform llll,‘
walk and v iciuity (ha: .‘v-
New York “ill: :1 New and
Millinery Goods,
(‘unsisrizu of
\ :rimi as nnmv ::
Velveis, Ribbons, F lowers, Frames, Laces, &c.
Trimmed Bonnets 6; Jockeys
cousmmly on hundund made to order. Con»
nected with our Mlllmery Department, are
Dress and Cloakmaking Rooms.
Particular attention plid to Patterns.
lavpi
H!
R. ILROAD PASS.
PERMISSION is hereby given to all travelers and
citizens of the city of South Normllk to walk to
my part of the ciry. over any railroad track tome
BRIDGEPOBT HOUSE,
Opposite the Kerr York and mm Haven Railroad
Depot. and get supplied wlihfhe best
ALI-25, PORTER. WINES. UQCORS AND Clam
In the city. Oysters in ova" style.
B. T. mm W.
South NM Km. :1, 18:3. 1.3
CLARK’S
harsh; rum Elllll'i
flAG ARRIVED
huh atmrudnshaifl-efingr-
r- " .gam-n-auuw In
I“
Loom! no and Inna-nu mu,
Mail-lino!”
“can: ’
mums-Want“?
gantry.
S ight.
‘Tis night on the mountain brow.
And night on the shadowy lea.
'Tis night in the starleis heaven.
And duh is the crackles sea.
A rid the golden moon shall break
011 hill top, on landscape and main ;
But the night in my weary soul
Shall new-r be lifted again.
When this heart or mine was young.
And lllc- seemed fair And gay;
Joy lair wings lo the rosy hours.
And 0‘. it was always day.
Em now, in my saddened soul,
Boron of its visions bright,
There reigns the darkness profound
0f cvcrlust’mg night.
December.
Thu mcllow )val’ is hastening to its close.
The lllllc birds have 11th sung their last;
Their small notes rwiftcr in the dmry blast,
Thu shrill-piped harbinger of mrly Inows.
Thu ration! beauty of the martian rose,
0ft with ihe mom‘s hourcrystal qmimly glossed,
Hangs a pale mourner for the summer put.
And “minus :1 lime summer where if grows.
in the «hi1; sunbeam of ihe faint. brief day,
Thv riu~ki wan-rs shudder us they shlnc ,
Tiiv n.“ . Ian-vs nhslmff thc straggling “my
(>1 miz)‘ brooks. which no dccp bunk:- define;
Anli lhv' 31mm “Hulda iu rugged. scant array.
Wrap 1hr 11' uld limbs with sombre ivy [wine
7 - A4.»— -——7«
{For the SZN'HSEL.)
Farewell Song of the " Neptune Club.”
DY IIL‘. ANSI! E. HAIR
Hours of parting, musl _vc Cnmc
While the heart is gay. and light 2
Mu-i the shndv of sadness full
Over souls. so glad and bright?
Yes. these hours must come to all.
Nimelimi‘ in Lift-”s changing scene.
Dimming cycs, once full of )oy
With lhc (cur-drops sil\'cry sheen
(ullnl‘fi
Tln-u farewell, We must away
For our bnrque lies on the main.
And wr can no longcr slay,
1‘ But we hopc to meet again.
But, \Vllfllfl lhc hidden bri-nsi,
Liv-I lllf’ hope we cannot soc,
mulching. till it Clasps a faith,
Anrhorcd in futurilv
And (he eye bedimmcd with lean,
With a softened lustrc. :leums,
. mmwngnr of faith.
finals. upon Lllc'r him-r Ftrr-nms
‘-~.
,\ .~x_ illi- sud and purring hour
Tr» lhv .‘(z-prunr Club. draws nrur
Ami these hearts must bid adieu
To the friends we. hold so dear;
But we hope in meet again,
When lhc glorious summer timi-
\\ paper». in our weary ears,
‘ Res: yr in that better cllme “
Tim-n, dear friends. wr- bid adieu.
And the parting would be sad.
Did not hope hold up to viexv
Future sconce Lo make us glad,
Sometime, on this sen-girl shorr,
“here the dancing wnvclcu play,
sometime. in the quiet shndr-s,
Slinll our fuel together stray.
tItrfrd Mammy.
5‘.
That Horrible Chicago.
al‘lie Ncw York Wmndcm of the Mo
bile Ray/war says ‘ I once met a Chicago law-
yr-r who warmly advocated murriugc. and
who cvphincd in mc his reasons for so doing.
For such u man to do such a thing was, to
say the last surprising. I listened with
lll'i‘:lllllt’$.~ inn-11st while he gave me a brief
history of his cvpcricncc during the first ten
rears of his rt'sillcm'c in that celebrated city.
~ Said ll!" "l first ('Jllllf‘ to Chicago fifteen
v: m ago, I had a friend living here whom
l had known “'lllll“ lll‘ resided in New York,
and comlucled himself like a civilized man
in n civilized community. As he had writ—
l('ll to my tn viii! himself and wife when I
ramp in Chicago, I remembered the invita-
tion when 1 did visit that city, and immedi-
;ilvly nil my arrival proceeded to his house.
llv was not at lmmcjusl at the moment, and
50 l Mkf‘tl in sec his wife. whom I had known
only 2i yr-ur before in New York. In answer
in my inquiry for Mm. De Yorsc, uprctty,
black-eyed girl grime inw the druwinproom.
and rccvivml lllC quite warmly.
“ \Vell, we chimed very pleasantly togeth-
er until my friend came in, and I really felt
my~clf beginning to experience a very affec-
tiniialc impulse towards her, supposing, of
course, that she was his niece, or cousin, or
uncle. or something of that sort. But in the
course of the cvcniug I asked him Whether
his Wifc \vus (ll home, and if ~30, thn he
proposed to let me soc licr.
“ To my astonishment he replied, ”This
lady in Mrs. DC Vowel I thought you were
already aware of the fact."
“ Of course I blushed and fell horribly un-
comfortable, and said I was not aware that
111- had lost Emily.
“ 0," said he, “ Emily is very well, and has
married a partner of mine. \Ve were di-
vorced, you know, about six months ugo,‘snd
I married my prose-m wife only last wee "
“ Vl'ell, I didn‘t feel quite so ufi‘eclionatc
luWfll’d her after that, for I had been warm-
ly attached to Emily; but we said no more
about the matter, and I went away, vowing
never to get myself me such a scrape again
by asking afu-r any body’s wife. I did not
see my friend‘s new wife for about a month
afterward. until I one (1113' met. her in the
house of a mutual acquaintance, and in the
course of conversation, said to her: ‘ By the
way, might I ask you to say to your husband
that 1 want him to come to my oflice some
day next week 3"
“ ‘ I don‘t think you know my husband,‘
she replied smiliugly.
“ ‘ What do you mean 1” said I, getting
rather nervous
“ ‘ Why, my new husband is named Smixh,’
sheanswered. ‘Iwas separated fromlr.
De Verse yesterday morning, Ind married
Mr. Smith lust uighf.’
" I left that house pretty rapidly, and reg-
isfered a second vow to the efi’oct that I
would never to my dying day, ask u Chleugo
lady about her husblnd again. The two
misukes I tad already made me decidedly
shy of them. Bnimevery nextdnylweut
roDeVome’s store(corn,pork,md provis-
ions), and found him eugnged in conversation
with n “3171un female, who lurked
like a wmpoundof .New Englandoldmid
a Western woman’s rights lacuna, sud Ill
Arkansas squatter-'5 wife.
“ Of course I pified my triad. and whm
the more female left, I remarked. ‘ I m
grim you on E" escape; that horrible
female would have exhausted my mu" pu-
limce in ten minutes’ conversation! Whnt
was my horror when heroplied, ‘ I “be;
you to qua non medially of that lady;
she is at plus“ my wife—I m of which
you use of m mm.“ mm.»
rind very plaid, but nigh.”
“I never mill a museum
from biopic-nee. Oncemlum—d.
I went before u my, whom an m
mdfiwy‘nuhm'fieoflm '
“I“
disparaging of any Chicago woman to any
man After that I felt beast, and for two
weeks avoided making any more mistakes.
“ At the end of that time, however, I met
the new and angular Mrs. De Verse, to whom
I had in the meantime been introduced, hav-
ing the liveliest kind of a (patrol with a big
prize-fighting looking fellow, who Who np~
parently on the point of knocking her down
of course I flew to her rescue, and demand
ed to know of the fellow what he meant;
also, if he was aware who that lady was, and
who her husband was ? To Which be briefly
remarked, “Thunder 2"
“I paid no further attention to hlm, but
turning to Mrs. De Vome,suid, ‘ Modem, per-
mit me to proveci you from chat ruflisu's in-
solenoe.‘
“ Instead of thanking me, she actually
slapped my face, and said, ‘I'll teach you to
interfere between man and wife. That‘s my
husband, and we’ve been married three days.
it‘s a pretty hard thing if a wife can‘t stop
in the street to speak when husband without
having some idiot come and make a muss
aboufit"
“ Now," continued the lawyer, “ this is
noi only a true story, but it is a fair example
of the continued trouble that nmnn gets into
who lives in Chicago and doesn‘t know bow
to hold his tongue. You now understand
why I hate Chicago customs, and why I go
in for indissoluhle marriages. 1 never made
a mistake in asking a man about his wife
the whole time I lived in New York, but
here I have got. into more awkward places
and had more fights .thun I can count, just
because no man or woman suiys married
more than u month at the further-psi.“
“'9 drank weak lemonade together in sol-
cum thoughtfulness, and 1 parted from him
with the feeling that, bad as it is to he in-
dissolubly connected with an unpleasant
mother-in-law, it is better than to be con-
stantly lxilhercd by u change of wife.
fig 4... _
A Great Discovery.
BY ‘08! SKlS‘SER.
Mu. Eonouz—Aboul three months ago I
made a great discovery in Slunkville. lwas
reading about the Great Cardigan Giant,
one day, and I thought [would goout in
thy lmck yard and see if I couldn‘t dig up
one. for I have yet to hear valid reasons why
a stone giant coulrln'i lay down to rest in
Slunkvillc, as well as in New York. 80
tasking aspade, [slipped out unbcknown to
the folks, and went to work.
I found giants either very scarce, or else
bashful about being discovered, as I found
none 50 afier digging four hours, 1 con-
cluded that the gin!“ business wasn‘t my af-
finity. Just as as I was giving up, my spade
struck a softish hard subsmncc, which I have
since discovered lo be a wonderful root
which will cure every known disease. and
several that arc not known.
I immediately streaked it for home, and
started a gigantic laboratory in the L of my
basement. for the purpose of preparing this
wonderful remedy, and pulling it info qunrl
bottles, for the {seller of my sick and ailing
brothers, m the low price of two dollars per
Brother.
You have probably seen my trade mark.
It represents a gigantic marble-front building
with scvcml hundred exprcsm‘mcn loading
cmcs of my popular medicine. and porters,
telegraph boys, &(‘., rushing in the door with
orders for more Over the door is a marble
stuule cut in wood, representing u beautiful
virgin with her summer clothes on, distribu
ting “ Flower of Health" from u two—quun
basket, which is replenished cvcry day The
whole is surmounted by a gorgeous gilt sign
bearing the words :~“ Headquarters Skin-
ner's Chain Lightning Tonic l“ “ No more
deaths E" " Doctors and undermkcrs dissolv-
ing partnership,“ &c., &4'.
Now I um not going to advertise this thing
a bit, partly because it is sure to speak for
itself, and partly because the newspapers
have a pitiful weakness in reference to cash
for Moses Skinner‘s jobs , Neverthless. 1
must do myself justice in reference to a few
facts.
In the first place, this medicine is compos-
ed of the simplest ingredients known to the
civilized world, and is perfectly hsrmlcss, us
it has been tried on a dog. It is very benc-
ficiul in its effects. I administered an adult
dose to a litter of full-grown kittens who
were cuterwuuling s lullady under my win—
dow one night,snd they immodiutelyfcll short
of cutcrwuuls A coroner's inquest_thc next
morning decided they came to their death,
&C.. the only dissenting voice being a man
who thought their death came to them ; and
he bought. u bottle of my Tonic for his wife.
As I defy competition, and naturally ub-
hor a secret, I will give you the ingredients
with the Latin names attached, so you can
understand it :
Wonderful root (Burdocklmus Bootlruusl. 5 per ct.
61mins) .. 00 “
Conno-
lore of W. R ) ............ 3 *
Trouble lulu (Sn-lino Slocum. . . . . 5 “
lore C. W. (B. G.) ...................... so ‘-
Tonl flint ml) .................... ms “
Ninetemhsof me humbug medicines now
in use contain but 100 per cent. Mine con-
tains 108 per cent! Volumes could say no
more.
I use only eight per oan of my Root be-
cause it. is very expensive. The Trouble
Ender I use because it is very quieting. The
Whiskey I use ninety per cent. of because I
consider it one of the best topics we have.
Hundreds of our leading citizens in the Inc-
briule‘s Home, and between the sols at any
maniacal: bear wimess to its toniclLy pow-
ers Members of wmpenuce societies can
use my tonic with perfect impunity, Is it
does not interfere with any pledge, being
simply 3 root and herb mule for fumily use.
The following no only a mere handful of
the diseases which I gunnnwetooureas
soon as I feel thepulseof yourpocket-
book :——Hyslerim,Low-sterios; Loss of your
wife's voice ; Chronic Room'ln-uttics ; A.
high liver, withwarmchills; General Debi)-
ity; Injor General Dainty; Weak spine;
Twoweeks’ spine; Now intheheud; Noise
overhaul; Var-low; not vex-yield; Salo-
mlBfick-rhml DEW; Wham;
W W ; Overused Real
m; Oonmtlon of the Soul; Pulpit:-
fimdthefiargcuusedbysah’loflhel’e-
r506; Ringing in the Fan; Ringing in the
Desert; Delirium Tremendous, or Desire to
11:113.qu I: will ulso cubic and:
man lo sleep utter putting lveceutslnlhe
contribution box, undwillmu thorough
W of blood ii your Main,
health: 1 Mush circulation funnel: 803':
martian.
A m unabated m:—
” Dr. , hr Hr a—m i to eon!-
fythtlaltflrllgny wits ham to m
#fllnmflwflm-flflr
tow. inlay-Innuendo“? '
Dignity of Inher-
Labor is a school of benevolence as well as
justice. A m to suppon. himself must
serve others. He must do or produce some-
thing for their comfort or gratification This
is one of the beautiful ordinations of Provi-
dencefint to get : livingaman mtmtbe
useful. Now this usefulness ought to be an
end to his labor as truly as to earn his living.
He ought to think of the benefit of those he
works for as well as for his own; in so doing,
in desiring, amid his sweat and foil to serve
others as Well as himself, he is exercising and
growing in benevolence as truly as if he
were busy in distributing bounty with a
large amount to the poor. Such a motive
hallows and beguiles the humblmt pursuits.
It is strange that luboring men do not think
more of the vast usefulness of their toils
and take a benevolent pleasure in them on
this account~ This beautiful city, with its
houses, furniture, market, public walks and
numberless accommodations, has grown up
under fhe hands of nrtissm and other labor-
ers; and might lhey not lake 3 disinlerested
joy in their work ? One would think that a
carpenter or mason in passing a house which
he had reared, would say to himself, “ This
work of mine is giving comfort and enjoy-
menl every day and every hour to a family,
and will continue to be u kindly shelter, 3
domestic gathering place, an abode of ufi'ecA
tion for a century or more after I have slept
in the dust.“
And ought not this lo be a satisfaction, to
spring upon the tongue. It is by thus infer-
weaving goodness with common labor that
we give it strength and make it a habit of
soul.
heel up wt 05. She heeled up all my
shocking, which I ware out fast beam I we
in. I new saw any body mend so fast in
all my life. I owe ital] toyou, deerDocmr,
besides the too dollars for the Tonick
“ Yours, dam, 1. 821111
“ N. 3—4 photograph of Mr. Smith can
be seen anywhere’s in Boston."
“ Dr. Skinner, Sink—From my earliest in-
fancy I have been troubled with u vermin-
ful wooden leg. Being hereditary, it bullied
every firstdua physician in the country. I
was just gobs to begin with the secondclsss
when I came across one of your empty bot-
ties in a bar-room fight. The eflect was so
overpoweriu that I swoonded all away, and
when I came tummy wooden leg was gone,
and I think there is a natural one sprouting.
I think your Tonic beats the good Samaritan
all hollow. Oman SLOWBOY."
“ This goes to show that 133i June I was
in a very bad way. 1‘ had a very painful
discharge from my employer, andihe sherifl
ind an aluminum“ for my wife. Both of
my lungs were gone, and I was breathing
with my liver, and my friends told me that
such coughing fits as I had would soon lead
to coffin fit. Hearing of Dr. Moses Skin-
ncr‘s wonderful cures, I went to him. He
immediately threw me into a beautiful trance,
which relieved me of all my troubles, includ~
lug my pocket-book. I afterwards put my
self completely under his dare, and, strange
to relate, be doctoral me as long as money
lasted. Then other patients claimed his at-
tention. and, after blessing me, he left. I
like him, because his charges are so moderate.
He only asks one dollar to look at you, and
two to feel of your pulse. You can walk by
his house any time, and i»: won't charge you
a cent unless you look at the door plate. No
other doctor in town is so reasonable as this
but Dr. Skinner belongs to the Faculty
Cum Jouxsox."
I have others, but if Ipublish them I am
afraid it will look like blowing my own horn.
7 40—— ~4 .
New Health laxlms.
——‘——-‘-’-——-—-
Vast Wealth of Crmsns.
In our jottings of millionaires, it would
seem as though these pages were incomplete
without some data concerning him whose
name has for centuries and generations, fresh
down to the proscut day, fumishcd the smu—
danl reprcscntativc of vast wealth. Crwsus
flourished about the middle of the sixth cert
fury B. C. The prodigious Woullh which he
had inherited lmd been increased by the
tribule of conquered nations. by the confisi-
cations of great estates, and by the golden
sands of Puntolus, Perhaps some idea of
the extent of his wealth may beformed from
the rich votivv offerings which he is known
in lmvv deposited in the temples of the gods.
Herodotus himself saw the ingots of solid
gold six palms long. three broad, and one
deep, which, to the number of one hundred
and seventeen, were laid up in the treasury
at Delphi. He also saw in various parts of
Greece the following offerings, all in gold,
which lmd been deposited in the temples by
the same opulent munz—a figure of 3 lion,
probably of the natural sizc; swim- bowl
of about the same weight as the lion: 3 lus-
tml vase; a statue of a female, said to be
Cmus‘ baking woman, four and one-half
feet high; u shield and uspcur; utripod;
some figure-s of cows; and n number of pil-
lars; a second‘iield in sdifl‘erent place from
the first. and of greater size—('ybnrdiu qf
Gunmen-in]. .4 nccdotts.
Dr. Dir) Lcwis pronounces some rather
startling propositions in his book on hygicnc.
For instance ;
Pontoon, both Irish and swect, urc very
poor food for brain und muscle.
The common nuliun that our health and
life depends upon u myslcrious Providence is
downright infidelity. A child goes out of a
hot room wilh naked arms and legs in pur-
suit of its daily supply of poisoiued candies
and then dies of croup. Is that a mysteri-
ous Providence .9 If a man indulges himself
until he gets the gout,und disease attacks
his heart and kills him, is his death a. mys-
lcry Y
The reason that the American people are
such dyspeplies is that they cut and drink so
much, and car and drink so fflsl.
The tooth will not decay if they are kept
clean. A tmlh brush is u good thing, but
one good tooth pick is worth an urmful of
tooth brushes. There is A gentleman now
living in New York ciy who has three beau-
tiful front teeth which he purchased from
the “‘0““1 0' nu "Wuhan. lib own tooth
were removed sud'lmmmt‘ly Patrick’s were
transferred.
The Word bilinusum is a sort of n-speci-
ful cover for piggishness. People are not
bilinus who eat what they should.
The Grcck and Roman urmics ale but once
a day. g
The common imprmsion that tomuwcs are
the healthiest of all his vegetables is a mis-
take. If eaten at all, it should be with great
moderation, and never raw. Tomatocs have
sometimes produced salivation. Dr. Lewis
knew a young woman who had lost all her
tooth from excessive outing of tomatoes.
Pics and cakes are poisonous.
To healthy persons mineral waters are not
w liolcsom e.
Corsets are most injurious to digeslion.
Their use finally results in an immense and
very ugly protuberance of the abdomen.
Those who suffer from heartburn should
avoid soups, drink nothing at meals, say “No,
thank you," to pics and mikes. and go with-
out supper.
If you wish to live to eighty-five, in the
full enjoyment of all your faculties, go to
bed at nine o‘clock, and out twice a day s
moderate quantity of plain food.
ff "0‘”—
Wz
Where Dust at Sen Comes from.
The ocean is about the last place where
one would expect to be annoyed with dust;
ycl vusl volumes of it sometimes sweep over
the Atlantic, and still morc frequently over
the Mediterranean. Not long ago a vessel
that had hem out in a dust storm at sea ar-
rived in port. The crew declared that the
“ flying dirt " almost choked uud blinded
them ; and although suilors' yarns are not al-
wnys framed with a single eye to truth, there
was nothing in the story itself which milita-
tcd against crululity. I: is well known that
dust showers sometimes occur at dismuccs
of from 1,000 to 1,500 miles from land. The
particles are generally of a brick—dust hue,
and they have been known to full so thickly
as make the sea “one red" as far as the eye
could reach. Doctors disagree us to the ori-
gin of the phenomena. Two facts which re-
cently have come to light, seem, however, to
settle the question definitely. One is, that
the ingredients of the dust are everywhere
the same ; the other, that the ingredients are
exclusively South American. Animalculze.
and the debris of unimulculm, found only on
that continent, urc unifomrly present in the
Mediterranean simcws, the Cape de Verde
sand blasts, and the dust. drifts occasionally
met with in die neighborth of the Azores
The theory is, that the material is taken up
from the parched pampus of equatorial
America by whirlwinds. and carried by the
trade winds to distant latitudes.
#0...—
The Eleventh Commandment.
Queer Epitaph.
\Vhilc some philos0pliers seek information
in the far West, and others in the not much
nearer Esau; one per-chance reducing ecccnv
tric arrow-heads to a civilized alphabet, an.
other melanomhosing emblematic pitch.
forks, tom—alts, etc, of 2000 A. a. into sen.
sation novds of the period—a third study»
ing the cumms and annals of pro—historic
America, by the aid of Aztec pots and pip
kins—if husbcen the happy lot of the under-
signed, will no greater efi‘ort than a short
railway journey and a pleasant walk, to light
upm a tremure of antiquity, which may not
be without ntcrest to some of your readers.
The intemd evidence of the following lines
is sufficient on show what they purport to
be, viz : the epitaph of an accomplished
parish oflica at Cruyford, in Kent. They run
A new commndment give I unto you, ill ax ye love
one Inothcr.40hn xiii. 34.
One Saturday evening a beggar appeared
at the parsonage of John Ruthford, in the
quiet village of Amworth, Scotland,und ask—
cd for a lodging. The minister’s good wife
with Christian hospitality bade him welcome
to a warm place beside the kitchen fire, while
she, according to her Saturday evening ens
tom catechised her servants
Oan the beggar to be very attentive,
.5 follows: .
u am “an, me body of the lady thought she would put a question to
Peter [moi], him. So she asked-
(:0 yarn to! this parish.) “ My friend, can you tell me how many
commandments there are ‘2"
“Eleven," replied the beggar, unhealth—
tingly.
“ Eleven ?" echoed Mrs. Ruthford, shocked
st his ignorance. So she gave him his sup-
per, and dismissed him to his attic bed.
He [had repeated 3 a. plain md mlrthful mm,
and died on be way to church to assist at a wedding,
on the am of larch, 1811; aged 70m.
The inhubl ms of Crayford hm": raised this stone
whiteboard memory Ind unu'ibuctohhlong
Ind flithful can.
muted admins jmfhreesooreundtan.
Neal but whichtine sch-d men: . . . .
In thymus 1m .rrlod, like «2:8 3.. ma. 0n Inquiring for the beggar in the morning,
mum'uc ”amnua-um MrsRuthford was told hyaservuutthnthe
A secondhe lie man? went away quite early. Shortly offer am
He Med buried ‘ W Wm m arrived who was introduced at breakfast by
'f'huhls joyindhllnomwawaotnhled. hutthen
ninvoloewqdeeph-uuhemngontm
Dachshunbeouldhlowuwenunonm
Sohishornflenlmdlnmml
hthelmtnlmwinduflammmdm
Adherent“ threewlveuhewllutillngnln
hempeqmlmhinwsingmen.
Mr. Ruthford us the minister who was to
at Amworth that day.
Mrs. Euthford had forgotten the circum~
stance of thebeggnrof menightbefore; so
.whst was her surprise, on attending church,
to hear the preacher give out for his text the
Lest I d be MSW 0‘ 3133’ un- words,“AnewoommundmentgiveIunoo you,
worthy ive. either the love of trickery, M ye We one "a“, er;" and to ”I E his
at the of 33in, I beg W sure, 1115‘: “1“ discourse bfremurking, “This may be called
I usually led this inscription u few days we alumni commandment."
.go from tombstone in Crayford ohumh- The beggar of Sum-d; night was the
M; dlynhntlnmnotlnwresmdin mm 0' sm‘y; mymemchaag
my railway that an benefit by the unprece-
dented‘rml of thlchaomnrknblo
a W ‘ nus: m.—Loudon Athe-
mn. .
‘ W
'orhville, 8. 0., Eng-m , of Nov.
. : n m at hi ninth
Sundaywunoleusu maximum bishop
Usher, whose hlstorlcul, mllglous mdchmn—
ologlul works havemnde him ”celeb-M
' The Judd
9591.“.mbz-mewm,
.W,x.v.,ummg
Warsaw-Em var.
NO. 5.
limellanoou liens-
Mr. Ashbury, of the Cumin-is, has returned
from his extensive tour of the States
, Henry Bergh has spent over $100,000 of
his private fortune in preventing cruelty to
animals
Few men are wise enough i0 prefer the
blamethnfis useful for them tothepraise
that betrays them.
Thewill of the late Stephen D. Tomlrnson,
of Indianapolis, Ind, bequeaths $111),” for
the erection of public buildings to adorn,
that city.
Many authors regurd virtue as the Mexi-
cans did gold, as being only fit to ornament
their temples, and too precious to be made
as currency.
Prayer is not eloquence, but. mania;
not the definition of helplessness, but the
feeling of it; mfiguresof speech, but com-
punction of soul.
The mayorof winter-for Texas city, in.
stead of issuing I proclmtfouagslnsnhe
dogs. goes through the streets with a double-
barrel shotgun, and shoots them.
Hugh J. Glenn owned a farm of 22,500
acres in Colusa. counly, California, and feel—
ing cramped, spent $20,000 in adding 12,
acres. He raises stock and grain.
Learning will accumulate wonderfully, if
you add a little every day. Pick up the
book and gain one new idea, if no more.—
Save that one—add another as soon as you
can.
Rev. Ebenezer Burgcss, D. D., died on
Monday night at his home in Dcdhnm, Mass”
at the age of 80 years. He had been pastor
of the Trinimrian Congregational Church in
that town for 40 years.
Somebody has found a very singular state-
ment in the reporl at the English Registrar
General, in Evolume of sfatistim, to the ef-
fect that in 1861 there were more women
than men married in England.
Bishop Kip, of California, is treated very
shabbily by his diocese. He only got :fifty
cents on a dollar of his salary in 1869, and
the first six months of this year rccx-ivcd
$1,091.95 of the $3.0“) promised.
The old man‘s reply to his son as to the
meaning of the word humbug, was nearer
right that Webster‘s. “ Humbug. my son, is
when your mother says she lovm me. and
don‘t sew the buttons on my shirt"
It is said that the rose of Florida, the most
beautiful of flowers, emits no fragrance: the
cypm of Greece, the lines! of trees, yields
no fruit; dundies, the shiniest of_ men, have
no sense; and bull—room belles, the lovliest
creatures in the world, are very often ditto——
only more so!
In a town in New Jersey 3 person was
brought before a justice for being drunk in
the slreet~the fine being one dollar for each
offense. He paid the fine, and was then ur-
mig'ned the next day. “ No, you don‘t
J udgc," said he, " I knows the law~one dol‘
lar for each offense—and this is the same old
drunk."
The Rev. Mr. Barium, author of the fa-
mous " mgoldshy “ends,” used to tell a
story of the complete disoomforture of a wit
of no inferior order by a message, politely
dclivcred m. a. supper-party by a little girl,
"If you please. Mr. Jones, mumma sends her
compliments, and would be much obliged if
you would begin to be funny."
English papers unouncc the death of Mrs.
Elizabeth Phillips Hogg, the widow of the
poet who assumed the title of the Ettrick
Slicperd. She had attained the age of eighty-
one years, and had been thirty-five years a
widow, her husband having died in 1835.
Mrs. Hogg was married to the poet in 1814.
A woman went to a circus in Terre Haute,
Ind, accompanied by eleven children, and
when a neighbor asked her where the old
man was; she said he was at home taking
care of the children. Another lady called at,
the house; and seeing the old man trying to
amuse nine young ones, asked where the old
lady was. He said he had let her go to the
circus with the children.
Indiana has 2 cotton manufactories, vn‘th
14.448 spindles ; Illinois, 2 with 640 spindles;
Ohio 5, with 13,270 spindles; Minnesota 1,
with 672 spindles; Missouri 2, with 12,676
spindles ; North Carolina 12, with 20,521
spindles; Virginia 6, with 20,738 spindles;
South Carolina 5, with 699 spindles; Georgia
17, with 57,266 spindles; Alabama 4, will)
15,612 spindles.
The beet—root sugar works at Alvarado,
Cal, have proven, on a practical working,
completely successful in every particular.
The sugar, just as it is taken from the can.
trifugals, is fine, dry, delicately flavored,
perfectly clean, and fit for immediate table
use. It is almost as white as the best loaf
sugar, and the grain is about as fine as that
of ordinary table salt. The success of the
establishment is so decided that the company
will be able to declare a dividend from the
profits of the first season's work
A jealous New Orleans lover, who is cap
min of a schooner, arrived in port early the
other morning, and hastened to find his lady
love. On the way he mought he saw her
talking to Another fellowl His first. impulse
was to kill him on the spot, but he only
rushed up frantically and tore them asunder,
and was proceeding to rend his rivsl peace-
mealbwhcn he discovered his misuke. It
was somebody’s else’s lover and my
clsc. His apology to a. policeman wouldn’t
do, and hehad wwnhis lovestoryvery pn-
thetlmlly in order to get away from the Be-
corder next morning.
“The happinms of mm,” says Chancellor
Livingston, in a letter to Arthur Young,
“dependssomuch on me sdvmcementof
agriculture, thinner-y new discovery—every
improvement by which the fruits of the
earth are increased, should be thrown into
uncommon slack,“ the mu who it»
been so forum-lie as to mm men, should
thank God that he in: been enabled, in some
sort, to reply society' the duh that In: all:
it for the benefits he has Manchu,
from the discovery of awn, in are you:
mass of which hi. on, m M
will he W” ‘
The mould. the when ofull living m
mes, nuns by myriad: in 3 drop at vs:
tergforlthu been command “width
million could he with ad lib also
maintain”! in We!
M . ‘m’ 8“.” m?“
Wrens M:
888832?
s'a‘ss‘s
um
. ’ . ,
Mmflfnuusqm.hmno
Deal! ‘
Managua-e.
Wad Dug,
lowlands-loosing?” t '
The Sentinel Printing House
Basthebesthcmfleuk '
«mammals flmwm
Three
33‘
Hons: Pun-rs m Wilma—The Buffalo
Expiry give the following useful sugges—
firms on the mamgemt of plum in
when
“ The great obstacle to the health and
beauty of house plants, kept living in rooms.
in winter, is the dryness and heat of me at-
mosphere in such rooms. This is a difficult
matter to provide for. Many who love to
beautify their homes with these cheerful pols
cannot afford the expense of War-dim eases
sud other elaborate devim for providing a
separate atmosphere for their planm. A
good substitute is made by setting the plants
into a broad, shallow box, and filling the
space between the pots with mom Then
13y over all a smooth coat of moss, covering
everything but the earth immediately around
the plants in the pots The moss should then
be kept moderately dam p.
“ This arrangement not only adds much
to the appearance of the plants—giving the
efl’ect of their growing directly from the bed
of bright green moss—but the continual
evaporation from the moss will import a con
siderable degree of humidity to the air im»
medialely surrounding the plants. 1f the
box is lined with zinc, it adds very much 10
its durability. In addition to any such ar-
rangement. the leaves of the plants should
be frequently washed or syriugcd.
“ To proicei plums from freezing night.
nothing is more simple and emotive than
newspapers. A single thickness of news-
paper folded around a tender plant is suffi-
cient protctiou against a hinderaie degree of
frosl. The convenient form for the paper
is that of a conical cap. la. is quickly slip
ped on at night and off in HM morning.“
Hox. J.‘ R. WILLIAMS. President of the
Michigan Ag. College. in his Inaugural Ad-
dress. thus alluded to a class of farmers who
are quite too numerous in various parts of
the country:—-“Pass along any great thor-
oughfare, and you will soon come to a farm»
er who yards his cattle in the public high-
way, wastcs the manure which should fertil—
ize his fields, and nllowslhc public to thread
their break-neck passage: among: flicm, The
next, perhaps. feeds his corn whole and loses
a third of his llllll'lllH’IlL Another allows
pcslilentinl gases, gt‘ncmlcd under his burn,
to be inhaled by his Flock. Another deprives
his pigs of light. and their growth stops.
Another allows his cattle to drink out of
mere mud holes. instead of pure water. An
other allows his sheep in winlcr in go with-
out any water :11 all. Tlic next cxpusx‘s his
calves and rolls to thc wintry storm. thus ur»
resling their growlh,wliile it would absolulc-
ly cost less to keep them growing and housed.
The next has, perhaps, not a (it tool WhCl‘t-
with to work efficiently on his whole fam‘.
Another 50va poor mixcd seed, or not half
enough. and as a. consequence reaps half a
crop. The next plow: his land but three or
four inches deep. lie has little {3th in deep
plowing. and morough pulveriwon. but has
full faith in the signs of the zodiac. the moon
and luck. He believes ingood luck while
putting in the seed, and has in realizing Sense
of. in luck in harvesting, a costly experiment
in both theory and practice ”
(Zn-rm: Funnixn rs W’mvER—The qucsr
tion is sometimcs raised as 30 whether or
not cattle designated for farm work should.
or should not, be fed in the winter season on
concentrated food, such as com llll'zll. oil
cake and lhc like. As an illusiralion of the
subject, on a limited scale. w! will state a
simple fact in the management of working
oxen during a single Winter. Them were
two yoke of these about the same age and
physical power. Both were srnbled during
ihc night, and subjccicd to the 581111? labor in
the day lime. One yoke had, besides a plcnv
tiful supply of buy, a peck of Indian meal
during the twenty-fours. The other yoke. in
nddilion to the buy, bad a feed of pumpkins
cm up as long as the stock held mu. v. him
was along about the close of December.
--after that, buy alone. In flu-spring. llmse
to which meal was given were in finc- condi-
tion-in fact, {if for the slaughter llousd,
while the others were in what i- milled fair
working order. “'th the spring ploughing
commenced, there was found a marked dif-
ference in the operative forcc of the two
learns. The yoke fed on corn meal did not
lack strength, but wcre devoid of file endur
uncc which characterized the hay and pump
kin-fed animals. In :1 won], the com-fed
ones wilted down under the influence of the
spring heat, while the others seemed indif
ferent to ll.
Curr: FOR Rum) Bound—A writer in
the Journal of Industrial Progress says
that butter should be kneaded with fresh
milk, and then with purc- wafcr. He states
that by this lrcarment the butter is rendered
as fresh and pure in flavor as when recently
made. He ascribes this result to the far-t
that butyric acid, to which the rancid taste
and odor are owing, is rcadily soluble in
fresh milk, and thus retrieved.
When butter firkins are filled, clmli covcr—
ed over them, and the cover well nailed
down, they will spoil if allowed to stand
where the air is close or impure. A collar
where potatoes are stored will spoil butler ;
n pamry filled with spices, stores, mo, will
aim ruin it. There is no article of food
which absorbs mints so quickly. If butter
is kept in a store room with kerosene, it will
taste of it. Butter is an aristocrat in every
sense of the word, and runs: he kept aloof
from all that can contaminate. If these few
hints are attended too by all our readers
who are making butter for market, they will
be sure to produce gilt-edged butter, \i’hid:
willoommnndthehighestprice,und menu
will not be said that “only one tub of butter
inteuomhc called 350.1.”
Tn ercuvm or Pmmusu—lt
mybeadlmoulr muterto Quince y
farmwith conddenblefnrm mural,
WW3” kamfulmydkeep-
lngthe animals,” such wehdlcvclobe
flinch Mmbjectvubrwghtfarcibly
fonindmumly,whilepamingn considera-
bleputumlddwhoremdiofmem
gruwihstoodupwlthaodanddrfim
that 1 large portionof thcgmyieldhd
been umpproprmed by the ‘08 grand
uponthepminu. 1:,th replied“
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Norwalk Chronicler