mm m“ “A? m
n 1.,
SOUTH NORWALK ”in“ CO.
omen I! an m. um um.
inw- F'n‘cfidd (Mug Fin Immune (Mr.
"rt-nuts STRICTLY IN ADVANCE:
One that ..H$1.O.luxlonm...$l.oo
Stale Com 5 Cenu.
.\Z: cummunlrutious in relation to either the Job
~ NontGpnpcr Meats. should be addressed
~Exnxu Omcr. South Norwalk. Coma.“
a
'—_m
.1. \V. GRIFFIN,
unt‘Gl-Z, SIGN .DTD ORNAMENTAL
l‘.\l XTBR AJFD DECORATOR,
Lm :u llun‘L \faiu .G'tmt. South Norwalk
«in.» cxr-mtui with matrix-3G- and disputct
, n .\' .mgk \'0v [7. 1870.
Gv 1-“
JOHN HCIIAI'B: ”7
Dealer in
CADIES'. GENTS, AND CHILDREN’S
BUOTS AND SIIUES.
lit-pot Street. South Somali. Ct-
Ihuif‘ and Show mdc to order Repairing: done at
4er untim- \H w irk war-muted 2-3":
)1. 131—2( KER, T
AND LAGER BEER SALOON,
1 V flat and Wa>h:n- 'tmi .Gtr-fius. South 51"-
'k‘ \nnu. I ll
N()I&\V.& 14K ll()TI'}I..
V» {NE
«*rv-‘Guv :ho- Numalk National Bunk.
“(ALL STREH. NURVVALK. CONS.
’ “ II.L{.B.\.R'I'LEET,A,:!1IL
t invxu I? Bisis 111-3. H
.\TTU RNEY AT LA‘N.
I“. ,., ,— .G-.v: r-lG n lnzinu; Smrv. Scn'h'Ncnvalk.
. m
J. (a (‘11()\Yl-;. 7
l_.\lll)EN1~f:I{.\.\D Bl. ILDER.
VinIZtFiVu DHN‘E AT SHORT NOTICE.
- . ‘G _. ’ ,. \"u p un Ann G :1 hour Shin g
\..\‘\ili.\> lTl‘Hl if!
\\'.‘I. ll.\.\'I)I-ZI. §)IITII,
.\ 'l‘ T H ll N If Y X T l. -\ \V
".I’ll‘ll‘ (Ml \‘TY II\.\'K ll Il.lll\h. NUR-
IVALK. LL‘NN lrtf
\V. \V. ('().\[fi'l‘()('K.
(£- Id () (‘ 1‘; I: .
illillll.E“ BLUL'K.
V l TH \UR‘\ \Li‘L(\I.\\
\\ll 1. 1\\[ \. I).11’l‘()N.
\i‘l‘llilNEY AT I..\\Y.
" l-~ 1V I‘ll" Ll“. \ RI; )1 K SIHVTII XOR
WALK. (‘HNX’ 2-2!
I It )\ 'I‘ IEIK()’FII I ZIKS.
\‘ ~ ~. Kl: v; »- Drzilu-rn In
I) l ‘ T F R 5,
-. ' um.- H3 Gtvr (-GzahlehG
* G'rw-i. 2’ «a? w!’ Raymond.
\ l7. L‘T‘) llf
(. i{()(' I'ZIII lifi.
»“ll.\_ llth'lllNHS,
I G' Riwk )lain
. fi V ”r- puG: park
‘ 4 ' * lmpt-s. by
. tn mcv‘t
:~~!1v~r~.nu Gharv' nf
l'f
I’ll \ N'( 'I.‘ .I. .‘Ivli I':()N.
NI) TAILHR.
l Gazettc Building.
i‘ ‘i \ l‘ 'r‘. ll
‘0.
NUR“'.\ LK. ('1 ).\' N.
Vn‘stlan.
(cGGimc-rv-G‘. .tr ,
of
HIV
.1 G'\ inching.
( )I.l) \V I‘ll J. I l()'l‘lSI-
,“l \l.\’ \Yl) “‘,\.~lll.\'(;T0.\' STREETS.
.GHK'TH XORWALK. CUNS.
«».I.\i-j!:
FOOTE 5' (0., Proprietors.
('nrriug‘r‘ in :it
but! by applica-
lrtf
afrut‘hi'viV
-1(1r~'.which can lw
li.‘ Hnrnl
I)IINNI.~' 1’I4.\'I"[‘.
\t,v_2\§.-
‘\ *7 ?{\\‘A F. AVE) REAL ESTATE AGENT.
l) F\""G :~
- . hmu- (icvdG, will: and nthv-r lvz'al
"G policies for lifi'. m‘cidcut and rim
. h. -:. ngvm mnhG. r'l lll’ l!)\"t‘>lmfl“‘.
~ll\u. :lmfntiml nG‘ifiv ()f
"'l n- '(E dour tn [hr tun 1-.
Var“ .llk.
nyxnl’sis's
AND
HENTLEMEN.
RESTAI'RAXT Full LADIEG‘
all Gin-wt. South Nr‘m'ulk. i‘unn.
Itf
\l.‘“‘.\;
E‘E(i\ \TE
In;
\l- m wry-114...“
FRI-:1). It. ECLN’IL .
v ':=:::Gr Trim-’5' 1 ‘lmrrh. B?ld;’"’,">l’3. (‘unuv
Tilit'llEll UF }IL’§IC.
and “Kyla-why; Firm-3w
\ . -. V‘lunrlufi'
. -‘.~ Nurxyulk Thur:—
y and .‘amday.
, ,.
3—”
n LAC KS)! I'ruING.
CA RR 5: EVEXDEN.
flaunt-3 thi.‘ the? Live started a ncw
- and of \Y.lfcl’ street. city of South
of HURSESHUEIBh.
1 HI)“ \l \GU) Mttht,
Tn-r rm‘rr .1 Gum: mlty of OISTKR TONGS,
Thu?) rilll’ \V UKK. &L‘. Good work at hm—
?il» uric G IG‘Zz‘n
)u.‘
1,—uxixc Vin—«INVEH,»
S E L L S
I; O :3. R D S
.\ S D S I C H .
WHITE STREET. I) \.\B[ BY.
Al EX. S. (iI-Iigdx.
u! the Fmt Congregatioml Church, Nur-
walk.
Filth)! THE CITY OF KEY? YORK.
TEACHER or 785
Gilli} ASP “$112.“. CORPO-
511103.
1”. U. 86": 3’71. Surtvalk. Conn.
In .va York. cure “'m. A. Pond 4! (1)..
(’V_AL‘.>:
I'l \ Vii-FUNK.
825M
2-“
H.\ u. PAKULAKI’S 7
HAIR DRESSING AND SHAVIXG
SALOON.
*- LU. f.\G HAIR DRESSING. HAIR DYELVG.
"RIIVG. and all kinds mums HAIR
“HRS cxccntedin {Lube-tanner. andinthehte’xt
.xviw Hekmpsthznututcudnoct
rhlinhmcmot theklndhthet‘ity. Competent
rim will befmiflfiemutlflmble
worn under (induct: (bu-Clothing Store. Dibble's
l; b»: South 3mm. It!
GEORGENORVELL
G‘TAJR BUILDER.
NEW, m. um RAILS.
SIAM“. £12..
Mulexomder,‘
or any”
draw. ”I.“ fiat” Wm ‘
\nrw
.wmmmumm
gum
‘ erxoxn. in
SOUTH NORWALK POST OFFICE.
1561:.
WWmm:—szu..;x Ward '15er
Hamlin. Ll &mr.x
“'mmmwlndafifilq fimrflu
Dmmmwncn;&w:.1
Mnmmen: album
oxwxmopr.
NORWALK POST OFFICE.
Szm an.
Elm Wm Dunc—.125 A x.
harm HAIL 13:14“); 1:43:31:
Wm
meum Mm (knob-w; 1.: Mr. I.
Durst“ Hun. DUI—7:3 A. I. : k5 r. I.
Wan-ox Mm. {DAILY} Dn—IWL I.
Wax-nix Hun. (DAILY) Mus—122m I.
CHASV OLXSTRAD, P. M.
HAIL.- Rats: Mrfiw cud can A. 1:5:13 cud
Mumfiurmudkmumzfxmmd
:2mlndtmr. I.
mu. Dru—915mdlm1. I. and 6:15
SOUTH NORWALK CITY OFFICERS.
Iayor— Drum-x P ELY.
( 'lék—WALTKR T. mmfiflAl
hows.
.ium“ um C an‘rum.
Yarfid—Jlxu L Rt‘G-uu.
R 03:73 E. mrxon‘ Jnsm L ( uu‘
nus.
Jurigkw 12.1.: m T Cut
Nrret (WW—Min A “ oonwum.
I-‘xgxium B. Prrmv. Luann G. anx.
Swami Ward—Wrxnnn S. Huxrunn Rnumrr ll.
Howl". Joux L Rxciuans. Joann L. llnrxxxs.
[Im‘ori Q! Host-fian—
Fnt Ward—Mounts M.
P 91-0011 Ward—Curs'run 1“. Tours. Sut'm. F.
as
Third “m14ixm L'
metu.
Crown. “~1LXJA! F.
LIST 07 TEX STLVDISG m‘IIfiZD
Ol‘ CUI‘SCIIJZN.
imiinam:w—Thoum Gun-r. Kart Z. Norton. Tal-
5 bar "c Baker.
.lwmnu—(‘nvrgx ch‘dirl Lcuudxrh W Um;
Ruben £1.3me
snatch and Sidnralhv—«Heury II 121ch Prunklin
; strum. South \‘um
; Thunduy (V! n. l. :6 in each month
», Sa'n‘tu ry.
‘ Nlfllh Suntan; Mrs.
‘ walk.
% thvir Ilnll. on Main Gtrct‘t.
T
; Hand:
‘ _ l
~._ <r§§< hnnGvG. {arch and l'mlllG
I \‘nrvmlk. \Vm.
1x: inml f
B Pnnly Robert H Rowan
Lamp: mud bay—H. 2 horror). mum.“ Guyx'r.
ézllmfnrd W ilcox.
ViférVfiIK}hn L. Richarr‘n. Talmudzv Bukvr. Frank»
lln B. Purdv.
Emma—Robert H. Rowan. thfiph L Hopkins.
Henry B. Eloy-ll
Pairs—Talmud; Baker ll.
Ik-ucdict
vaa‘r- Pniufing 4. L. llnpkin-. llnnford Wilcox.
llx-urv II. Elwcll.
Public [Iardfh—Frunhlin B. l‘urd)‘, John L Rid»
unis. Thomas Onyx-r
fi’rprrirx vrmi qupfiflwlg (l “'ilrnv. (iron-vi Dunc»
dict, llaufurd Wilcox.
SOCIETY lNDEX.
Rfiuolnt SV
Y .l! ' lGMe t in thin" llnll on \\ all pt
walk JfithE. Barbour. Prcs
M8803’h .
.\'0 HF. F. and .l.
‘dcn on thv:
h month 1! lb 2r . .
Infill"! Kni :hl “ ‘I.
.G‘i John )1 [14¢ 30. 6. 734.14: on first and mi n.
Hall on “35‘ .
l-usic Church Jr \\ M
ODD FELLUW;Ki G
{Mr Bm/bzr L411?! .'\0 l0 - ‘4'“ ts crcn Hominy
nvx’niu: at th~ir I ll, on Wall llmL honxslkV
Jam»: t (1%)an (u Georgy. L. Fuller, \ . G. ; T
J P'mwut. Sex-mun: “I18. StouL Tmsum: Chm.
OlmGnud. pcnnnncut Secretary.
CLUE.
ml W- !.’ ('lnl) v{nmcr Xuin and “aGhinmnn
Gtrm: G Smith Snmulk Rooms npcu cvrrv any and
( vtnin; ’ \SundnvG exccptcd Elbirt A \l oudwurd.
PnGidl-m
jar-Ira“: ( Tub. -Rooms tn chingr- Bank Building.
Nor»
(‘1le “1.11 Indy:
communicatiunG hr.
daycvcninN in c
Gtrut .\'l niulk
.‘vunvalk. Opt 1: {Yr rv dnv and mv niu: Suuda) ... cx-
cc tcd \‘lmG G Dccu. GidcntV
armor» Hub—Rooms in )cw lurk and New
Haven lbi road Depot. 30th \nrvmlk ()ptn ( wry
m-cuiunguudnys cxrrpich $013034 Cara“ I’TI‘Sl-
dent.
Rap-v Ball I’t’uh. Alert Jr . South Nonvulkx “'m.
Selim-k. Pn‘sidvm; (loo. K. Be:nl,-\ icc I’n-sulcnt;
E. II. Norton. Sccn‘tary and Tmsurct; Charla E.
Nnith. (‘aptaim
luv-man (inf). "Fn-Iui;m."—.\(cvt~ t-vnrfr Frldiy
awnings: Surwxik. F, Rocker. Prxwidx-m; J. Turk.
TmI-IRAXCF.
Trm h'r‘, .\o 5 —\icxt.G 0W" F. lday
in Dibble s .8le Main PH’I‘I t
.VPar'doo W. t‘. T
\m-rrafl' 11”ng 0. H. T—
rlay tuning at thcir Hull. Main win-cu South Nor
I. ‘harles Bullock “7V FT
Tamil: of Honor and Ten mun
l“3’:r, \"O. 6. AMccts or cry utsday
South Nnrwalk.
\ radii Nn-‘i. z,’
Gm: L. at tho ir Hal
1
flan King
J. R.
Rrumnnd. V. (
(Inward [Arc-dun. Mi '2 S.
H'l-rinlay awning. at Ihlll' Lia II on \‘r all .th-ct Nor
“211k. Altx. 5 Gibson \T I’.
\/
cn nin_ ' in cuch month Rnoma in Hublx H's Block.
Conn-r Kain and “ all streets Nomlk Jus Slurry,
9 Ph'sidcnt.
Sf. prlz's Beueralrnf Amlm.—Hxfict3 first
Thursday cvcniu: of each month. Rooms in Bub—
l'x-ll‘s Block corner Main and. Wall straits. “’m.
Prx-sidunt,
TRADE“ ('NIONS.
(.rrpr’iJerx‘ all" Jaitwrr‘ rnion, .V’o. m. of South
Nut-walking}; on the first and third Friday cvun~
lugs in each month. at their room, on Main .th't‘f,
A. Kellogg. President: E. H. Dibble.
\‘ocrctarv.
”of fifli)h€r‘ Lot-z! Trude 4mm. of South
l .Vnnnlk -.\lvrt.- on the list of Junnrv. April. July
; and October. in ad: year.
’ Thomas luddcn. Secretary.
RESTAL‘RANT I-’( m "
E. D. Cornell. Prvsidcnt:
FIRE DEPAKI'HENT
Piomw' Hint and Ladder ('0..
coxvn Fun-man.
meni: Nfemnsrfi'nyinc (2).. \o. 1. \‘vrvmlk. «Vet-ts
first Thursday in such month. 111E211:- I-‘.orcman
Plumb- Host. (2).. .'.\o 1 Nunnilk. “Mtkhl second
\V cdnesday in each month. C. 1“. Marvin. Foreman,
ED‘V‘XIID (x‘rOLDSCIIMIDT,
Dealer in Pun: Imported Liquors, Rhine Wino,
Ilcidsick. Catawba, Muscat, ctc. Tobacco and Ci-
I
guy a specialty. Bagaténe and Card Tables.
Evcrythiug warranted genuine.
Re‘vna‘s Block, Water ant-ct, Norwulk.
7+“: n. TOLLJ-ss,
Dealer in
Stoves, Tin “Fare, Cooking Utensils,
Lumps Ind Emu Puruifillg Goods
Metal Roofing. Tiu,C opperlnd Sheet Iron work
cxccutcd to order. Jobbing of ill kinds promptly
uttcnded to.
St!
5t! MAIN STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
J()IIN ‘i. HOWECKER
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
And Agent for
S. R. Bunting & C035 Bakery.
No. 1 “Hill Street, foot of Mill Hill.
7-” NORWALK, CONN.
HOUTII KORWALK
SAVINGS BANK,
sown xomvuuc coxx.
Intel-wt allowed on all ts nude in this
Bank. from the first day of the mom}: um euc-
the dc Git.
ccedin; m w . s. HANFORD.
Lt! Tram.
IllJSLSIDI-J SEMINABX'.
A FADIILY wHOOL‘FOR BOYS.
Buysfitted!m€bllegewbuim,cndadsted
to procure situations.
m..- rudimvnt: ”pad-mu Fm- (tire-hum
mac. M’l’rhdpul,
44! Mean.
WAQ‘PASS.
muw'wmmhvamm
dun-I 03th: dry «m m to Hulk“
tau-punish: dry." ”mount-tic
_.BRIDGBPORTm
Oppcdta tic lie-Yeti Idle. Inva- m
wfiflmwlfificid '
Fin! Ward—"fluntncu 8.3m THOIAb Gnu;
Third Wmi—qucx Barnum. HESRY llV EL-
l WELL. limZ. \‘oms, BASIN” Wm;
Nam-ox. WILL”: )lV
0' m BOARD
Z. Norton. (m
Sect: mun “ l-dntw— .
cvx hill: at g ‘
, where 'I licodon: Hook shonc
of Tf Melts not) E
, hook that nobody can bun-T
J:lt_ryx T. A. B (Wty— —Mcct- an: Monday '
No.- 1. Xorwulk.— .
Marts second Thuhda: v in each month. E. s. Wit l
; his \vimlmv, stating that he wanted to engage
§ the services of a small boy.
very earnestly at the skeleton of a horse at-
getouc. HeW’an-cpljfiathceould
you expect togettofi‘cuv'chcatheorgau
dodggyou had mm about83,
flail?-
gdu'lul @isuflang.
Just the Same as it Used to Be-
Thc girls keep fussing o‘er the beaux,
They dress thanselvcc each night And go
Tomeparty. bull, orotherlprec;
But it‘s just the me u it used to be.
madfdhueutthehoyumhed,
Butoutof tbcwindow,ovcr the shed,
Theygowthegrmdhrnliflew;
Entire jmfie-eultuscdtobe.
The channels old. they fume Ind rm ;
The; my they nova saw such I set
0! girls In these—“Mulch: ”from"
But they‘cr just like the girls that used to be.
The old men say the boys won‘t do.
“110 ever raise! one of them wlll rue
It. and uogood of him o‘er will see;
But they‘re just like the boy! that used to be.
"Fl: 1 new deal in a very old game.
And I think it will ulwuys be the" scum,
So have your fun ‘fore youth doth flee.
For it‘s just the same as it used to be.
<>~ . .-
Going Alone. .
With curls in the may uir tossing.
With light in the merry blun- cycs,
“'ith laughter so dearly outriuglng.
A laugh of dellghl Ind surprise ;
All friendly assistance diodulning.
And trusting uo strength but hiw nzviz.
Thc post {cars and trials forgotten.
Thc baby is “ 20in: ulonc."
“That wofu] mishaps huvc pnwpx‘dt-(l
'I‘hi.G day of rejoicing and prldc:
How often the help that he nccdcd
Bu arch-calf gone from bl: side !
He has fallen while reaching for nunbeams,
\Vhich just as he max-pod thcm huvc flown.
And the tmrs of vcxutlon mvc followcd,
But no“ hr is " going ulonc "
And through All MG life he ivlll ntudy
This lvsAGcn again and again;
llv will cal-clearly lean upon shadows.
llc nil] fall and wocp 0\ or the pain.
Th: band who” fond cllsp was! the sun .«1
W in coldly withdraw from his own.
Thx gunuith eyes will be clouded,
And he will be walking clunv!
llv will learn what a stun world Wc liuv in.
And he may grow cold lilac the nail ;
And jun twp n warm. nunny u'i-lcmnc.
For (how who scum trucst and best;
th (hastened and taught by past sorrow
And stmnccr and manlicr grim-n,
' .‘lury gave a candy
Nor ffitz-‘tcd his all In tbcir lid-ping,
If!‘ lraruG' to walk bran-Lv alone.
AM yo nut 1.1'nn0, for our Fathxr
Thr falh- r: n' footszz p.- ulll guidc,
Thmuzh all tln (lurk mazes ol' curth llfc.
Jim Wolf and the Tom Cat.
MARK T‘V'AIN‘S HASTERPIECE—A FUNNY AC-
COUNT OF A hAGICAL AFFAIR.
I knew by the sympathetic glow upon his
held head—I knew by the thoughtful look
upon his face—J knew by the emotional
flush upon the strawberry on tbc end of the
old frec-livcr‘s nose, that Simon Wheeler's
memory was busy with the olden times.
And so I prepamd to leave, because all thcsc
were symptoms of a reminiscence—signs
that he was going to 'bc delivered of mi»
other of his tiresome personal experiences;
but I was too slow, he got the start of mo.
As nearly as I can recollect the infliction
was coughed in the following manner:
We were all boys then, and didn‘t care
for nothing, and didn‘t worry about nothing
only to Shirk school and kccp up n revivin'
state of divilmcnt at the timc. This yah Jim
Wolf I was talking about was the ‘prcntice,
and he was the best-hearted fcllcr, he was,
and the most forgiven' and unselfish I cvcr
sce—avcll, thcrc couldn't have been :1 bullicr
boy than he was take him how you would,
and sorry (Inough I was when I saw him for
1110 last timc.
Mc and Harry was always pcstcrlng him
and plastering boss bills upon his back, and
putting bumble bees in his bcd, and so on,
and sometimes we'd crowd in and bunk
with him, nonvithstamllng his growling,
and we‘d lct onto gct mud and tight across
him, so as to keep him stirred up like. He
was nineteen ; llt' was long, lack and bush-
ful ; and we were fifteen and sixteen, toler—
; :iblc wortblcfi and lazy.
knmv.ll1ut my sislcr
pullin‘ they slarlcd us
so that thc company could
wc run into Jim to
So [but night, you
off to bed curly,
luivc full swing. and
lmvi' smut“ fun.
()ur “'imlmv lnnkwl out
tlu- cll.:iml about u-n o‘clock u (-ouplv of
Hill tum-cuts got to mi‘in' and chargin' about
it, and carrying on like .G'in. Thcrc was four
inchcs of on tho roof, and it was
from-n so that thorn was a right smurf crust
into llil' null (if
ShO‘V
of im- on it, and the mmm was shining
‘ bright, and “'(Ocnulll .Gcc flu-m cuts likv «lay-
ligbl. FirG‘l tln'ytl stand Off and c-yuirpunv-
\nm'. just m if thvy wvrc ('ussin' nnc :m-
nzhcr. you know, :lllll bu“ up ”wit bucks
Ami "oh-r tbc rivvr‘s” (loop tide.
Uh: hvn~ i.- a livlpcr unfailing.
A stn‘ngxh we can pcrfcflly trust,
“'hcu, all hunmn aid unnvalllng,
" The dust nhull rcturn unto dual."
Qubbles.
“ “'lmx Is home without a mmlu-r 2'" m the
young girl said when shc wnt bcr mother
out [0 Chop wand.
A wastcrn shot-makcr rcccmly rwcivcd?
the following null-r :—” (‘cml im- a pair (-511 i
Toad Shoozv. N. II—."
In :I tzu‘t-ru. bcrc, .G':1_\'.G a country paper, it
man mum-i} Drum. is lllt‘ bur kcvpcr, ”is
frionle cull him the " .G'pirit stirring Drum."
.\t :l ru‘x-m “milling in a (‘l'rlzlitl town in ,
\Vixnnsin. the organiGt. upon the cntmncc '
of tlw bridal party to tilt church. played
“ I’ut M0 in My Little Bell."
A livcly Hibernian cxclainu-ql. m. at party
as the evening f
)[nstvr Tlicmlurc. but you arc a
star. “ ()cb !
Tom.—“ I say. Jack, what in beautiful com- !
plcxion Mi.“ Smith has? Do you know her 2’"
Jack—“ Nu, butI know :1 girl who buys,
her (-mnplcximi at the samc store." l
A minister once prayed: “ ()h,
tlmnd Theo for the goodly number licrc to ,1
night. and that Thou on also here. nolwilb— §
standing the inclcmcncy of the weather." ;»
Lord, we ‘
A lady of Lcnox, of high pretentious, but 4
scanty mlizntions,on visiting the house of a I
friend who pausessed a piano, naively inquir ‘
cd. “ Has your piano an octave? My daugh-
tcr'G' has one."
An unmarried friend declared to us, the
other day, with an cxpmiun of countcnancc
most lagubrious—“ I never canal a furthing
about gctting married, until I attcndcd an
old bachelor‘s funeral."
A merchant in Geneva hung: a noticc in
The next day
his wife presented him with two small boys.
This proves the value of advertising.
A politician. in writing a letter of condol-
cncc to the widow of a “ country member,"
who had been his friend, says : “ I am pained
to hear that has gone to heaven. W’e
were bosom friends, but now we shall never
meet again."
“ I can tell you how to save that horse,"
said a coachmau to a man who was looking
tached to a veheiclc heavily ladeucd. “ Will
you? say on." “V‘V‘liy, just slip him away
while the crows are at roost.”
An enamored swaiu, who recently caught
the smallpox from his sweetheart. and be—
came pitty, While she escaped with an un-
broken skin, fell on his know before her at
their first meeting afterward, and thanked
her for so many marks of her love.
A lady who was acting as gratuitous-amon-
ucnsis in writing a letter for a lady friend
last week, had the impudence to throw the
letter in the fire when finished, for the simple
m that the lady for whomghe was writ-
ing modatly requestedhcrtoclaethelettet
by uyiug, “Flue em ind spclling and
writing.”
A muslin-ta, Wis, wishingtopteccnt
mains: to u dumb, um toutrleud‘ in
get um Mamlarm; “bntif
1 mil Ilappin'
! Buwcr
and push up tlwir l:|ils.:\ml .vax-ll around
and spit. and thou all of :1 smldvn Iln' gm}
(‘3! hc‘d snntl-h n lmmlful of fur out of tin-
yullcr cat's luim,:md spin him round like
tho button on a barn door. But thc yullcr
‘cat “115 gmnonnll lu-‘d mmc and clinch.
and the way [boy would gougc and I)Il(‘,:l[1(l
bowl. and the way tlu'y'd nmkc tlu‘ fur tly
\v as pm“ crful.
“ (ll, Jim hc ymt (lingstul \\ ill) thiG m“.
"In“ (-(I ll(' (I (limb 011' Hit :1 :ml ‘Ilflkl (m
«It‘l'n thv roof ”(- hulln'l rw‘ly nu nnlinn nf
doin' it, but we cvcrlustingly doggcd him
and bullymggcd him, and ‘lowcd lic'd al-
ways bragged how he would not tukc u darn
:iml G-u on. till bimby lu' hislml up lllt' “in-
WT. and In and lwlmld you. hr \vcnt—wcm
nothing on but hla
shirt, and it But you ought to
lmvc scvn him cn-cpin' nvt-r tho it“ and dig
gin' his tot-nails ln lint-p from slippin' ; and
ubuvc all you might to lmvc soon (but G‘birt-
in the wind, and them 1011;.r ri~
diculuus .Glmnks of his glistening: 'ln-
Immushinc.
Tlicm company folk:~ \vurc dmvn thcrc un-
der the caves. the whole squad of them, un.
dcr that orm-ry shed of old Washiu'tun
\‘lnCSP—llll scltin'. round about two
(-xnctly as lu- was, with
“:1..- short.
in
«1020:: smmuxs of hot candy, which thcy'd
in the
and tall-tin~
sot
hmghin’
snow to cool. And they was
lively, but bless you,
. they knL-w nothin‘ about the panorama that
, mu..- guin' un over their bcadx Well Jim he
\vcnt a sncnkin‘ up unbuknown to them lum—
cuts—thcy were ll awishin‘ thcir tails and
yow—yoy\‘-in'-—Gand throatcnin‘ to clinch, you
know, and not puyin‘ any attention—lie
wcnt a sncukin‘ right to the comb of the
roof, till he was within a foot and a half of
them, and then all of a. sudden he mack- a
grab for the yallcr cat! But, by gosh, he
missed fire and slipped, his heels flew up,
and he flopped on his buck,und he wont
ofi"n the roof like a dart S-wcm a. slushin‘
and a smashin' and n cmshiu' down through
them old rusty vines, and landed in tlic ccn-
no of them comp‘ny pcoplcl-Gsat down like
a ycartbquake in them two dozen 535.5ch of
ml hot candy, and let on a bowl that was
hark from the tombs! Them gals, well they
locked, you know. They see he wasn’t
timed for company and so they left. All
done in a second. It was just one little war-
whoop and a whish of their dresses, and
blame the wcnch of ’m. was in sight any-
where. .
Jim, he was a. sight. He was gunned with
that bilin‘, hot molasses candy clean down
to his heels, and had more busted snsscrs
hungin’ to him than if he was an Injuu
princess—1nd he came a pmncin’ up stairs,
just a hoopin‘ and a cussiu', and every jump
he made he shed some china, and every
squirm be fetched he dropped some candy.
And blistered! Why, bless your soul,
that poor creature couldn’t rcely set down
for as much as four weeks.
a...“
The Haas of Arizona.
Some gentleman in making a covert raid
on thePimn Inflinnsontho GilgiuArizona.
The Pimoc arc amusing on the settlers.
Whyare meanders there? The Pimo Ra-
ermfimhcdonisinficmldstof .udeaert-
murm. mules on the wessmd
tthemtonficdacx-t m the mum! it
Wmmcmmymwm
kmmthcsuufi;with w-vegetation but
acts and mud, Wound-a desola-
non, in xhidtfiereh Hammingucither
blrdof- dem,wumdnped,mr
reptile. Tommmoudtheir m'
flan, bum until thenllqu‘
is MV thirty or {any miles M
wrudobotculumdltheirm'
is the one connecting link‘ between the sav-
ngcnm of the Apaches and that ancient pas~
toxin! and agricultural civilivation that spread
over Mexico and South America. Their
village has been the sure city of refuge to
people of our race for more than three hun-
dmd years. Pursued by savages, the white
man has ever found them his friend and
avenger. Women and children, naked and
hungry, with torn and bleeding feet, coming
up from the Rio grandma!- the Colorado,
have tb'ere found'frmds, and home and food,
and shelter,cnd protection, and escort on
their weary way. These people are no worse
savages than the poor of France and [net
land, or Russia, oruny other civilized coun—
try ; they are poor by our standard but rich
in their hereditary independence, in their
fruitful soil, in thelr sunny skies and never
falling rivers, and in their isolation from all
the viom of the world. There is not a wow
man of bad repute in all the Pimo nation.
All tnvelets will bom- testimony to their
simple virtues and generous hearts. I have
left my only child in their houses miles from
my home for hours. Thcy have divided
their delicacies of food, thcir hulk-d wheat
and sweet bread with [no and mine when
they lmd none to spare. Thcy have done
this to Spaniards, to Mcxicans, to all with
white blood of whatever nation for ccutn-
rips. Shall we now when "my arc no long-
cr needed—when by their munificcncc we
have grown beyond the nccd of their simple
aid——-trcspass upon their scanty spot of for-
tile land, and drive them from the rcsting
place of their ancestors ‘3
The govcmmcnt of the l'nitcd States
should (lmw a zonv in tho licavcns and the
carth around the lands of this historic pooG
plc. a lcziguc in brcndth, 11ml nllow no white
man to .Gt'ttll‘ Within it forever and forcvcr.
A monument to charity should be built at
the margin of the eastern and western dos-
crts, at vithcr extreme of their rcscrvmion.
and it should be inscribed above with n few
of the good deeds of this long-slifi‘cring poo—
plt‘, HH‘ lmmblcst of the poor-fortmucn chil-
dren of God. If m‘cd be, the government
should give them $1,000.000 annually forev-
cr. :unl .Glmuhl build forts north, south, cast
and \vL-Gl. and mount thcm with cannon and
turn (In-m upon the whitc frt‘cbtmtcrs who
would dcw‘cmtc tbcir lmmcs and appropri-
ulv their Incrcditury fields. I can: not what
bcr-omrs of the Indians; it is too
lnlc in .G'un- the-m ; for m'cry l’hnn
\yrmnzv-«l in hmm- llllltl.‘ a scum-fold
:nnncmvnl should bc mzulc. Tlic gratitude
of mankind llcmumls [but lbcsc pcoplc
should rcst in pcrpctual peace and .G‘ccurity
nndcr thc protccting shadow of a flag that
:ISPIH‘S In ln- the slicltcr of thc world.
- 40—-
Tho Lust Moments of Nero.
.Guvagc
lm l
(11‘
VHu-n Nor-o lcnrncd that lu‘ lmnl :1 mattcr
in (lull-n, ln- upsvt the lnlvlc m which 110 was
Gmucd trusting. dushcd in picct-s his two
bo.\ of poison, which he was afraid to usr,
think upon what he should do ncxt. lerv,
or “'ilhin his alt-oping room, he [muscd :1
mm! miscmblc night ; and when, at any»
break, be found that his guards had not only
(It‘zit‘l‘lffll him, but bud carried off lbc littlc
gold lmx (tontaiuing the poison, and cvcn
xlu- very con-ring of his bod, he mu lwad.
lung «lmvn to the Tilwr. whcrc hr stoppt-(l
slmrt on the bank, and slowly walkcd back
again. It was tlu-n, barcfmflcd and half-
drcchd us he was, that he was encountered
by tbc faithful Phaon, who flung a clock
over his shoulders, tied an old handkerchicf
about. his head, hoisted the bewildered
wrctch upon a. horse, and rode away
towards a country house four miles off.
In dung” of discovery, the fugitive puny
ulnuulnncd their houses, scrambled through
thickets, dmkcs, by-puths and brambles, and
at length reached the neighborhood of the
dcsircd asylum. The tender fcct of the Eu)-
pcmr \x'crc mangled and bloody, despite the
carc which had been shown by his friend to
spn‘ad his cloak on the ground for the ex-
Empcror to tread upon. Phuon asked him
to conceal himself for a while in :1 gravel
pit; but Nero declared that it looked too
much like a grave, and be was determined
not to be buried alive, He sat down under
a wall, picked the burrs and brambles from
his (lips, drank from the hollow of his
hand a few drops of water, and sighed over
the thought of the draugbts he used to im-
bibe of boiled water made ‘cold again in
snow. He was at length got into the house,
where he turned away in disgust from the
piece of brown bread which was offered
him—his last banquct- , drank again alittle
hike-warm water, flung himself on an old
flock-bed, and cursed his destiny. They who
surrounded him counseled him to make an
end quickly; and thereupon he had a grave
made before him to his exact measure. He
ordered sundry preparations to he made for
his funeral, commanded water for the wash-
ing of his body, wood for the pile, expressed
a hope that they who sprvived him would
allow his head to rest on his body, and he
then burst into an agony of tears at the
thought, as he said, of what a clever fellow
the world was about to lose: “ Qualo's an?”
pom I” was h'sc‘flunation. It,” not his
only one. He cited lines fmm various Greek
and Latin authors as upplimible to his sitw
afiou; and when reproacbed for dullying so
long before he put himself to. death, very
apposite)! inquired if any one present was
wining to show him the way by setting him
she example.
auntie quotations, and finally, with trem-
bling bands, put the dagger to his throat.
haditnotbcenform who
mmmmum $.11!th ' ‘ .
gut Wt. and an the mutant M0!
in:
“I Guess I’m the Inn.”
A farmer living' in Oxford county, Maine,
went. down to a town not a thousand miles
from Pornmoutb, for the purpose of pur-
chasing a yoko'of oxen, as he had been in—
formed that. there was a lot of very fine
stock for sale by oae'rof the wealthy land
owners of that pluciizzaniving in the best
fuming d'mtrict; of the Edam-ind county
town, our friend met a. m driving an ox
team, of whom he inquired:
“ Can you inform me when Mr. Wall
lives 1’"
“ There‘s a number of Walls livlngaround
here. Which one-do you wish mind?" re-
turned the strangenwho m us’toquuilt,
keen-eyed mun, habited in homespun, but
bearing in genera nppcannce unmistakable
tokens of momma, ' so fur as finan-
ces were concerned.
“ I don‘t know what his Christian name
is,“ pursued our friend, “ but be is the owncr
of some very fine oxen.“ *-
“ Well,”~nsponded m stranger, “ they an
own pretty fair oxen."
“ But the one I wish to find has oxen for
“ As for thansir, I guess they'd any of ‘em
sell if they could get their price.”
“ But," exclaimed the Oxford county man,
” the Mr. W'ull I wish to find is quite
wealthy."
“ Yrs; well I reckon there ain‘t any of
them very bad 01?," replied the other with a
nod
“ My Mr. W'all,“ continued our friend,
licsitating, “ has been rcprcscntcd to me as a
very closeGflSted man and not scrupulously
honest in all his transactions."
With a curious twinkle of the eye, and a
gentle pat on the paunch of his near ox, he
said: “To tell the truth, sir, I guess they
are a close~fistcd set all around, and I never
heard that honesty run in the family. Isn‘t
there something else 1'"
“ You," replied thc scan-hot for oxen (los—
pcmtcly, “ they say be haw been caught in
the act of robbing his own brother‘s chicken-
coop."
Thc stranger bowed and smilcd.
“ I guess I‘m the man ; come with me and
I’ll show you as fine a stock of cattle as you
can find in the Slate ; and if you know
what oxcn arc, there is no dangcr of bring
cheated."
4.— —-
Old Time.
In the State of Rbodc Island to Lhi: day
all farm and other lenses date from the day
of the ancient New Year, namely, lhc‘25th
of March.
The ancicut divisions of the (lay differed
widely from the customs of our own time.
The Clmldcuns, Syrians, Persians and In-
dians begun tlic day at sunrise, and dividcd
thc (lay and night into four parts. This (liG
vision of the day into quarters was in use
long bcforc the division into houm.
mural fm'orilc crystal glasses, callrd for n,
and then rushcd into the Scrvilimi gurtlcn to I
He then nude afc'w more pe-‘
He would have held it www'
The Chinese, who begin their day at mid-
night and reckon tothc midnight following,
divide the interval into twclvc hours, each
(«pull to two of ours, and known by a mime
and particular figure.
In Egypt the day was (lividml into un-
equal hours. The clock iuvcnwd by (‘tcsi-
bins of Alcxumlria, B. C. 250, was so coir
trivcd as to lengthen or shorten the hours
by the flowing of union
The Greeks divide the natural day into
twolvc hours--a practice dcrivc-tl from the
Babylon inn<
The Romans cull ed the time bctw cell the
rising and setting sun the natural (lay , and
the tiuic in the twenty~four hours; the civil
day. They began and cndcd their civil day
at midnight, and took this practice from
their ancient laws and customs and rites of
religion, in use long before they had any
idea of the divisions into hours.
The first sun-dial seen in Rome was
brought from Cutania, in Sicily, in the fist
Punic war, as part of the spoils of that city;
and after this period they divided the day
into twenty-fours hours An officer at one
time proclaimed the houi's, and at the bench
of justice announced every three hours the
time of day.
In the Turkish empire time is reckoned
by certain portions of the natural day, re-
sembling the “ watches" of the ancient J ews
and Romans. Public clocks not being in
use, these divisions of time are proclaimed
from the minarets. ,
S--.”
In J .ui. non Dust—The following unec-
dotc is told of M. Wiertz, the celebrated
German painter, who was sometimes called
the crazy artist: After having finished the
portrait of the old aristocratic Cbuntcss de
M———, who pretended to be only thirty
whennem—ly sixty years of age, she refused
to accept the painting, saying that it did not
look anything like her, that her most. inti-
mate friends' would not recognize asiugle
feature of bar’s on that, piece of canvas.
Wicrtz smiled kindly at the remark; and,
as a true knight of old, reconducted, gallant—
ly, the lady to her curingc. The next morn-
ing there was a grand disturbance iuthe
Rue de la Madeleine. A big crowd wag
gathered before a window, and the follow-
ing words were whispered from car to ear:
“ Is the wealthy Countess de M“ really in
jail for her debts 9” Wiertz’ bud examined a
little vengecuoc toward his noble but unfclt
customer. Assoon as she had Wm
poi-trait hehadset to work and animal a
few iron bars on the picture, irifi fine,
words, “ In 3d] for debt.” 39. W
painting in a. jeweller’a W
gasped his hands and {dread it intohfi
throat. The terror of the (ax-Monarch“ '4
fixed 011111st «mm Emm- ,
behadfrienda- five W m one
Thuckcry’ul’hst Aways“
Thackery announced to me by letter in
the early autumn of 1852, that he had deter-
mined to visit America, and would sail for
Huston by the Canada, on the 80th of Octo-
her All the necmry arrangements for his
lecturing tour had been inade without
troubling him with any of the details. He
arrived on a fros November evening, mad
went directly to e Tmmont House, where
rooms had WWW I mnem-
ber his delight in getting off the sea, and the
enthusiasm with which he hailed the. un-
nounoement that dinner yofld be ready
shortly. A few friends m ready tacit
down with him, and he 88188351 study to
enjoy the novelty 9m Mn repast
InLondonhehadbceumourfims In hisin-
quiries aboutAmemn 9mm
stories which he hadmt’bdigved had been
told him of their Mm We had taken
care that the Ingest. W to beluga-
cured Show muted vision
when Mime to 82(3th I blush
at the remembrance of it now, we apolo-
gizcd in our nicked way wardness to him
for what we called extreme sznallmss of the
oysters, promising that we would do better
next time. Silt bloated Falstafl'lan bivalves
lay before him in their shells. I noticed that
he gazed at them anxiously with fork up-
raiscd, then he Whispered to mc, with u look
of anguish, “ IIUW shall I do it ?" I de-
scribcd him the simple process by which the
free born citizens of América were accus-
tomed to accomplish such a task. He seemed
satisfied that the thing was fegsible, selected
the smallest one in the Half dozen, and then
bowed his head as if he were saying grace.
All eyes were turned upon him to watch the
effect of a new sensation in the person of a
great British author. Opening his mouth
very wide, he struggled for a moment, and
then all was over. I shall never forget the
comic look of despair heqcalfl upon the other
five over-occupied shells. I bmkc the perfect
stillncsm by asking him how he felt. “ Pro
foundly grateful," he guspcd, “ and as if I
had swallowed it little baby.“ 1
—;G4>——— .4.
As Ancmm r03 B'IdltRIAnfl—Powcrs,
Lbc sculptor, writing to iii/friend of what peo—
ple call the folly of marrying without the
means to support a family, cxprcRG‘cs frankly
his own fears when he found himself in this
very position ; but, he adds, with character—
istic candor: "To tell the truth, however,
family and poverty have done more to sup-
port mc than I have to support them. Thcy
have compelled me to make exertions that I
hardly thought myself capable of ; and
often, when on the eve of despairing, they
have forced mc, like a coward in a corucr,
to fight like a. hero, not for myself, but for
my wife and little cum. I have now as
much work to do as I can cxccutc, unless I
can find some more axfiistuncc in thc marble,
and I hnvc a prospect of further commis-
sions." The truth lu-rc expressed by the
gifted sculptor i: likv a similar remark we
heard not long since, by a gontlcman who
tricd matrimony in thc same way, and found
afterward that thc loose change in his
pocket, which he had before squandcrcd
foolishly nnd idly—young mcn‘s whims.
as he called them—was enough to support a
prudent wife, who, by well-regulated ccont»
my,liad proved a fortunc in herself, and had
saved a snug sum of money for hcr nncc
careless husband. “ A Wife to direct a man
toward a proper ambition and to a general
economy,” he'sald, “ was like timely succor
at m, to save him from destruction on a
perilous voyage."
*4»—
The Washington W publishw a. bit of
secret history, which it vouchcs for as au-
thentic, to the effect that the present Euro-
pean war might not have occurred but for
the ambition of an Amer-lam girl. Don Fer-
nando, father of the King of Portugal,
eighteen months hgo married Miss E. Hens-
ler, of Boston, who was bearing the title of
Counters d'Edm, and to—(lay occupies a po-
sition second only to that of the actual
Queen. Repeated overtures were made by
Prim and his colleagues toiuducc Don Fer-
nando to accept the throne of Spain. These
negotiations occupied several months, and
Were finally broken off. Persons familiar
with the facts attribute the failure to differ-
ent. causes from those migned at the time.
The former Miss Heuslcr could not be recog-
nized as Queen of Spain on account of her
American birth; and she would not accept
the title of finches or gmndec. As soon as
it became certain there was no probability
of inducing Don Femahdo to go to Madrid
unless the Countess (I'Edea was recognized
as Queen, the offer was made to Hohenzol~
lem.
...n 4»—
During the “ troubles” a young coufeder-v-
ate mis was passing through one of thehosé
pitals, when it was remarked that a prisoner.
a lieutenant, had died that Earning. “ Oh,
where is he? Let me kiss him for his
mother!" exclaimed the maidc'n. Thu at-
teudant led her' mto an adjoiuud ward; when,
discovering Lieutenant 11—, 0f fie fifth
Kansas, lying fast asleep on his hospital
couch, cud thinking to have slime fun, he
pointed himm’tto megirl. fie misr-
wanndhendingoverhimwdi “on,”
dccr 21mm, let me kiss you for your
shuttle?” ~1¥htwuhcr m whcnfi’e
am “corpse” ardenuy mammals: b
urns, med the salutqtutt Max'-
gained: “ficmmmdtheddfiy, Hinge
on your own recount. I Juveu’tihe—
Foon yon Eon-i Went in
Tauntomlmwhohihlddlugeofa
gentlanan‘ a stable, mandamus vcxyfine
horses {unong than the mlebnnd Grand
Dachaufloztenmglmm hisexperl-
awe of feeding noun, 8 Ways: .
“first field than withdxyfeedfif they-m
sound. Ahmse should moisten hi food with
mechanism: fmm theMofflne month,
which ml] be more aluminum dry than
wetfood. Butif 3.110th the haves or
is wind brokghc should, caudwmmtbc
fed with dry food. Out: fan the most nat-
urdund‘nmritioucfoodforfiebom For
keqfing :3 horse in good condition, the
mount of £00de hemmm
by the person having chuge of the Animal
using his judgmént on flat: size of the horse,
also on the amount of labor performed. My
rcgulu feed is z—Octa, three quit; Med
can, mount in 6:6 mm ct noon.
Atgnx. thmqumMflichisa
ample nourishmat, ad m bicep the
bowels regular and in gnodealdition. Of
course, the quantity should be varied accord
ing to the degree of exercise taken by thc
horse. As often as once a. week, a change of
food should be made—one feed of cut hay
meal, or cut hay with shorts will do. Can
rots, given occasionally, will give a fine silky
appearance to the mat. Hasty buy or oats
should never be given. Let the food he the
best of its kind—4t is in the end the cheapest.
How Mccu WORK A HORSE Cm no.—At
a former meeting of the British Ami-lion
111 Dublin, Mr. Charles ,Blanconi, of Cusbcl,
read a paper relative to his extensive mr es-
tablishment, after which a gentleman stated
that at Pickford's the great English carricr
they could not work a. horse economically
more than ten miles a day, and wished to
hear Mr. Blanconi‘s opinion on the subject.
Mr. Blanooui stated he found, by experience,
he could better work a horse eight miles a
day for six days in the week, than six milcs
a day for seven days in the week. By not
working on Sunday he (*5th a saving of
21 per cent.
MrV Balconi's opinionron thi‘s point is of
the highest authority, for although the ex-
tcusiou of-railwuys in the land has thrown
thirty-seven of his vehicles out of employ,
which daily ran 2,245 miles, still he has ovcr
nine hundred horses, working sixty-scr-
conveyances, which daily travel 4,244 mifix
It is also founded on the result of forty—three
years.‘ experience.
To Crux; SmSmPPmG.——Half a. tea»
cup of vinegar, the whims of two eggs, a
piece of alum the size of a chestnut well
bestc-n, dissolved and warmed. Twitch and
knccvstrap the fore leg standing off from the
affected member. Apply with the hand and
rub it in well; saturate a piece of flannel
six inches square, place it. over the joint,
cover this with a double. mm of the
same, long enough to lap amnd the leg. and
draw very tight. Now take a very hot flat-
iron and iron it, being cautious not to blistvr
your horse too severely. Turn him out, and
in one week repeat; in the meantime bathe
the parts with a dccoctiou of white oak bark.
The above is a remedy for the difficulty in its
worst form, and it is from experience.
Tm: objection to giving turnips and ruia~
bag-as to milch cows is, that they impart- an
unpleasant taste to the milk. Carrots, pars—
nips, and mangel- wumel are not open to this
olucction, and are excellent for milch cons
Mung-PIS, however, if given early' to the sea-
son before they are ripe, are apt to scour the '
cows. It is better to keep them till spring
before feeding them. We do not think it
would pay our conespondent to raise roots
for hogs. Com, all things considered, is by
far the cheaper crop mulls section. Wc
throw out these suggestioxm in hope of in-
ducing curreaders to give us their experience
on thc subject. —Iz"narth and Home.
Toomucm; at Don Annals—It must
be dreadful when poor dumb animals suffer
from toothache. Every one has réad how
Chuncc, the elephant at the old Ester Change
in England, wmmcd from it; and it is pop—
ularly supposed that it is often at muse of
madness in dogs, andI rcullydiinkitvu-y
probable. The poor brutes seek the syrup»
thy and aid of their masters; for I have
heard a poorold cat came moaning time
after time, until it drew attention to its teeth.
A surgeon who was visifingutthebousefirst
suggzsted the cause of the animal‘s discom-
fort—ind one person more skilled than file
ommjrossibly, m the} management of our,
dumb companions, drew a tooth which at
Once relieved the poor creature.
To 9mm; Blamed—A lady who has
mediumtkusfiismetbodof exterminat~
iug therepuisive bedbug: “Hanyof your
mdeaneedasumremflyforbedbugsthey
canhsveminqandclcan'aethehouscofthis
troublmmevermin withoutexpmse. They
have only to wash with salt mfillingthc
cracks where they frequcnt with salt, cud
youmay lookinvainformem. Ball. seems
mimics! to ladlmgs, and they will not‘uuil
through it. Ifiink itprcfcnble to all oint-
menmaud the hiya requircsnceu'tifimte
astoitsgeuuiucas'.”
8cm Esau—Pu into a spsda'
uh'oughbuttajustmoilmemsetit
anthem “Newbies“,
hkhgmnitmhukthcydh Aswan
fifiemfiaamm‘fimwfidm
Norwalk Chronicler