i
thL. 112. Ni). 18.
small: glamour”: gratin»)
$01.!) 123' All!” l‘ll kills}. Proprietors.
iii-‘l’ii‘l-L l.\' "SENTIXEI." Bl'lldilNiE.
Wuuuuvos Srusizr.
$2.00 , Six Miixriie. ..$‘..iiii
Mylo}: t‘iirtits, 3 l‘i‘XTi.
~53 \ EAR
l'i‘IiiV‘ ‘i lli "FLY l.\' .\ll‘. \.\'I l:
Term: of Advent-ins:
7.]; “'5 i. l n. l l‘. Lit-iii livid lr-i.;_
IVW'u 31w 3:90.333.) 32m 3.3m -5: .vi 33m
8 " ‘30 3i“ 3:!) 5} :in um 1.3m
t " 'm t \V '- 13 T on 21m rim
I ‘ntb - 5 an i‘. m Im l'. on Hm 3-m-
E " out Tm ‘1) 22m Hili thou ml):
3 to: ~ '«i mm :cm i: on will mm
6 “ .0.“ {fun 1-1) .‘luu 33m 40m :3ui
s " 23w L‘i‘ xi 24w .27» View» no.”
l‘.’ " .ifiui ’..‘« .i too-2 «out flu} no.0 1;. .3.
Horror,»- aid. iii m r J. a? .t. i
Loco. Vii: iv- 1...“ '~ 1n:
2- . .
2'. m: lk-i l‘IYZi e 12 ~. ."i .\'» rm. L; :is 5..
»* .ilqn- ‘n '. v-r
New York. New llasciifii
Hartford Railroad.
i.i)lSi; \Vl’iT t.iil.\'\v E\\T
:7- m "'a in l' '.
l a ' ‘i' 1’
O
H \ ll \\ \
«3 our:
Jl
a It
. u ‘
v“.
t 4
1 .’ ' 3‘
g :i',i m Ex
3'1: ‘ \
.i »3 Si, ;
‘Ii N
Adi
’ ‘I P...-
s'} li»~
52‘
v“
in g. \ ‘1 ‘. ‘i ts~
(I i . ‘1! li.~o E
{'d V H ‘i‘ h
JACGB PAKULSKI.
3:12.752; ‘ Li ..';,§‘:.'_”~..‘ guilt?“ " ' .
Four Fine Roth Rooms.
\‘i‘itii iiiir uh \‘iilli \\‘ ill 2:.
\\‘ . .’.1\\‘
21“.. r". i .i \\ 'i . .r at. w‘: in M 'i:
-Hl ~,:. oun‘n‘s
:1
..:. “.‘i hv in .41. i.. at 31‘.\‘ “in. . s
i ‘ i.
llulr llllllll‘Jilllll hhmluu.
\< :w r. . an ,,: . l .. .. lit: its ynim. ..-..\:i
li~\u»‘ mri‘
\ i it" iil‘iili‘i‘i‘ .\ 1t'\ ‘i\~\ \ i.
e.\‘.\.v, .. ‘. i il‘..i..‘w.. i.
x'.~‘li= .,-.-i\\i:iz-,\i \‘.t\
in. .,u .i ‘.i Hil l'\l\l t~i\‘
b.\xi.;.\.ii\\\.k Jul, "1 .1.‘l‘
Soitt‘io ll“:
‘ZBANK!
l"!dlli}"ln Rt. so Nit . :.-.l ("
(1:31.
third lhi‘y from um i! \ u: . a: .i i’..i.~~. 1-. “l g
a , rcd on Stunt“ i .>- :.:c from n in u
Wine-nut xiiuwvd uzi liv.
Cl'iii.s2\'l‘. ELY l‘.--~ \ \
-liiil.\ i‘. h\\ \i‘l‘ \n.‘
H ARDWA‘R'E.
in i‘tifl V «i!
. Hp’muh‘ ['uU
u‘. I.
“.‘J \\\, \'..i~ : w»
:2'.‘ Thin .
‘_\\‘.i‘{i‘\.l.~\l
(lenient! Hardware
locluuur- Tools,
\\ liisz- Loud. Paints,
um um! SS ind-Hr (ilgus.
‘ tic Siti‘
3 .' \~~-.i't,:..i ' ii
Look- and “Hobs,
Tablv and '1’.-t‘kvl('lztlvry
'i -~ Q :s‘ity,« win.) imlt'uli
Hoist lotoiotiioo Gooits
lAl‘ANl‘lfill PAPER \V'Elll'i.
Agent for Lin:
lltiu-r Vt'l'illk'ill Boiler uni. Hall‘s I’alt'u
l-‘iri- Illlil Burglar l’rnuf Safe.
.\.;iivul:ui':tl implements.
Hliip t‘lt:.:.iilvt'y. RiipE. «it. .
.3
O. QUINTARL
'hit.‘ .ii ill. lliA'it'K. 5.. Nun-elk t 2.
A
F
s-
K
FRAGRANCE
Ill PEBIHHABIM
' HAl‘s‘ Si-
jlloi
i KillUVAle'.
l_
j'l‘ite inn-3L i'itiliir‘ and ”in Mint l’i‘l‘fi't‘i l‘Vil
; Dentistry
1 li‘lt.\.\'i\' 'i‘. ll\'.\TT,
Piotto oiiiio iillil ooioiiiio
Mil. Josurn KELLER. i
“'hi} hm lurid vc:ir~'ofcxinir.ei;(s in Now York. \«i ll
.\. ._ ll .‘Ulilll Xum nik unrr s wort, in is! . .
. vinrl. ltlll'Alllthv Ast'Ei i\i;i\"
_‘\-ii tlrllt’. t (id, ntllt'v or Drunk-i, ‘. Snip-1pm..
. xt‘mitlk. \\ iii n-rvnr l'i'illilpl mot-Minn.
l’ 0. Adtiri'». Link L-‘Jb. Urnlgqmrt t‘oiin.
:Hilsdon's Market .
l‘fl
. Adjuiiiln; t‘nnurcyutmnni t‘inrriz.
FISH. FRUIT, VEGETABLES
'Aud Canned. Goods
or ALL Ktxns
n COHEN,
olioot Tailor.
t‘ti.\‘.‘«l.
\‘-':it'r.iiiti ii. 403 if
., an. .- il'v’l‘i :ilim. ixii. iinil uril'i
irv'h l'ill'ulll r limit any other
. ! it or :- ritii.’ 'lii-m tn iii- of ilm
i liurislm procured 'llz- minori-
KlIlK and on: llil“ '.» p..ri-ill ill-i fill»
\xe-t (dish l‘r t'l‘ l \\ lili'.’ ":5 i‘i-iilm
".“il Hm d. l.t \- ailpidizn: ilm .‘dril.iiil~
Euros?“
Opt-n Evenings.
I) u N 'I‘tiii’iiit \7' .
\'i . v . l;
z‘-ri.i.’
i‘i‘ i‘ H K i... r El and w..l i-rtrnv' om it. in it».
.2, 1 l1» il;i- .. .. .i.i»..; -'r :imn dll} iizli. r \lt’ltll‘l Lll
.\. nut L
moon 5‘; ti.\.\'t‘.\'ti,
clause, 2%.!in
& Ornamental
PAINTERS.
l'iiprr lluuuerthiiwr. tirulu.‘
Etc.
22232222322262.
CARRIAGE MAKERS
of Li :iit or ”why \‘v'nrk llillil
t "l'll l’.
\ll\ vol-i
if! Kiwisii!‘ ’\‘v“l>(lil'lll:,' Phony-H} .lU. ml.
mi Iii.
.\ \ll ii.l.\‘..\ .l t \lt‘l.ll\i..\
No. 8 Marshall at.
£9482.
Harper’s Weekly.
iLLUSTRATED.
if: i V 'iml '3, ~i.tiiii~ Ill lllr ill‘dii i-f \llll‘l’ll :iii
ii-i .mi ii..~‘...i ~.»..ri.il~ ii» i- illll‘ill“tli i...~i
-- .i.ii it- :\«iiii:i’.iii!i- ‘t.|l~1l”tlliili\ it~
ink. PiI-ln ~tur.i--. ‘kl‘ll ho» ..i 2|
u-t :tl‘ii‘li and
Hit :iliil i-iili r-
bun.”-
iilliii-lii-h ii-tlttiixl‘
it“. .;:\i\~ . i,
.‘i :i,.- .‘. lint y iii" in.» ....i and :iillzirt.\i~ fziiii
. :.i i». i‘ -. ~;. .l.. \xiizzil
Harper‘s Periodicals
I'm' \ our:
illill'iill'n‘ \\'i“.li‘.|{l.Y . St on
ll\l<l'l \l\h\r'.lNE illtl
ll\lx‘l'F.l li\/..\ll dull
l‘w- 'l'llliri: :i‘uii i‘ piilih :ll.«il..~ no on
\m 'l‘\\ ii iii...“ nunn-il 7 (ill
ii\'v:tii‘.ti‘>\ut‘\'ii Mint-Lt: l.'u
tl\lli‘|'ll('.‘ \l \tv\/l\l‘. .
ll\ltl’t~1lts \iil‘N‘i. l’l.i)i‘i.l~i- {-00
ll \ii‘l'l‘ill'S Fl: \Iil.i.\ ‘wl .\lll‘l l.ll'-l\‘.\ll\'.
tine \ rztr. iI-‘z .‘iiiinlii‘r— hum
l'i._~i..i_:r Fri-r iii-.ni iltll-tl‘llil‘l‘l‘ in t.u-l iiitllu ‘itlll‘l
or t amide.
’l‘tu- “Louie! or the liaul’g in; n wtli the that
Xitlnbrr iif .Iuninii) nt rgrh ~\i-ur \\ l...“ i... 2...... ,,
lill‘lllttlnlll, it “2.1 tm unilt-r-lwiil lli.il llli' ~iili«i'i,l.i-r
“him. to I"tllllilt lli'l‘ \\i‘h tin~ \iiiiilirr lit‘XL :it‘ii-r
'iii~ ri i-i-lpi or ilm or :14! ‘
i‘..» lm'. 'i‘m-iu- \iitiiirtl \I‘i . ~ of H\lll‘l.llri
Wm r.i \.il: livai' i iillll mullin' ~ i‘t- ~ 'lll in in ii
p at 1;:I‘ pniit, or b; u-xpn-w h- i ii. i-v w ’l'll\li:(’ll
ill" fri-igtJ due: out excm d llltf‘ ll .i4ir1n-r Vliillllll‘.|
' "'i‘h volume. Vliilztl itl rvit lliiliiil g
;‘. m-ipzlil. iill lf‘i‘i'llll~ iit‘Sl liti'll
i) ii ln- ni:.i:v by but imli'ti Mum-y
l .21 unml i ii in: e nt‘ in“.
_\'v‘t\‘p",u’:1 v..- iiut to unpv ini- lilti‘fllnl‘ll'li'ul
ultimo! the r) inn-w urilrr nl' llslzl'rtn .Slfluu'rlults
Aiitlr--~- AiiPEH i! RUtl'i'llElffi, 5;"! for}.
Subscriptions wont-mid! the SEN FIAILL
UI-‘Flt'b‘ of Nov publishers pl‘wt‘l.
in mi 3 it“
v: E, V
{i E-I; '22 ,<
a «U 125::
2.3:: :2:
A: 25.4
ail '" 52:
$42 2“
g a: “if
:- §2 5.
’3 c A
g v
.4 ..
h F—
AT THE 0141) STAIVD 01“
T. Burr Guyer 8‘ Son.
SPHING‘WOOD.
All orders. filled
find it to their advert
,OPi'Omptly: “City folks
' Wong-Mew; " ”
SOUTH
\Vhit 0‘s 1 ’vopllenm
mow-unin-
Freight Cheaper
than Ev r
DY
. PROPELLER LIKE
'1’”
NEW YORK.
'l'llli i'llUl‘lCLlllll
City of Norwalk
\\'i'.l rnni‘iiiis in lllillvl‘ rugulur trip: lll‘l\\l‘l‘ll.\"lr\\ iilk
lirziluw lllttl New \iirk tiiiii hill}: at St)i"i‘il Nlllb
\\ .\l.l\' K'Lil‘ll “my to l‘t“'i\’l‘ llntl ilt'illl‘r freight.
1-‘n-.~:.tit H‘l‘l‘Ht‘il from and lll‘ii\t'l‘t'(l at ”in ”right do
pm of lill‘ llitlli‘lll‘\ Jr, Nnrwnik lluilriiuil for nli :iu
tiiiii~ iilui l'lll’ phi-pun; ltutlruaii
;§“hptit'tiil uri‘uligi-iin-uts fur t'iiiiglit to
and fl’illll .\'i‘\\‘ York (inn lli‘ lllllllt‘ With
this into ll) .iiirt't‘iit. hiss lltllll by the l'llli-
l‘llliil .
l’riidiirv ~u‘.l rrvii- ur t‘I‘ltlllll .-l(|li and returns promp~
ll) llllllit‘ iii tlii- limbo-Ht Inuil.e-'. rah -
\tl |)I“‘(Hi\ til - rurtiiii :.~i.1ilnu:iiiy il'lll" i-m
pliiyi-r- «if the haul! of iiil‘ line no iu'rn'iiil oi the
«VGVF rrs l'll'rt‘il’
~- (“to
P E to S l G N :2»
hi,- Paid to all soldiers tllrl'
iii-lid in thin l'. S. senior by
“ uuml, Rupture, Lu» of
"our ing or Sialil.f:u-i~iiliiiii:il
injury or uiiv Illness“: liiiw
ivii slight. 'l‘liiiiisuniii l't‘l i-n~
nth-d. Widnwg. Mitotic-rs and
l“.:tlu i» and t‘hildi'i-n & llriitli~
~ it, t la and Slutt‘l‘h are paid I'4 "-
nliius. I‘M “BREE l)t‘l\hlt|l|‘ undiii'
lll‘\\' lll\V‘li. dui- lhtlllhilllll'l iif Punsiinit-ts.
I‘;\'I‘|I\'I.‘~ hl‘k'ult‘ll ftir \tivriitiirs.
l.;ii.il wuiroiih pi'tit'lirt-ii. l'l'tiullitiilitl
faithful zilliiiitiiin [mid iill lillallit‘hfi.
fiiaflx‘vtrr in l“. ll. l‘iiwcr, t'lmphiili
llt‘H‘it‘ l‘i‘ ll ’lHi‘NPll‘ulth'fi, l'. S. .\.
.\.l.lr.-m..w1th ‘lltlll‘hl-
lllil H ‘ .VlllJ-llll & l‘l‘u
l intuit and Patent Alida
. i. ll...\ ‘.‘. \Vthlllligllill. ll. C.
.923 «o b 3!. Lu 5' to n,
Flux th‘o and Accident
Insurance Agt.
l‘l‘ l‘ldt.“
.—
l\\‘
N l vrA u\‘
“r .. Editor hawk
:\\i\::lliV iii. \.
(Hutu-Hm l’ “-
um! 3|“th
le‘bltflhlill‘ l‘lt‘Ki\l\ in
w sshlugiuu
ill Niittd \l.t\
\t.oit\
\‘l, 2w. \‘l\\:\,
R. 3‘3. :XYMOND.
Bill 1‘ it Contractor
\Vm'k done by Illt‘ I-‘iuy or (JIM!-
trawl
Shop in Ii «1' l“l‘:lllliilll Ht. r.c.-.r iizitrunc
to iiurmii'). l'. i). Box 617. ‘lialtt
(.‘l ' IR I‘IN
Slliiiiiill ooii Complete
. r . v . ,
llr. t. .t rl, \l tll‘ll ol New l orlt,
ill "“n‘Jilil Ill .- of l i- iiiiiiii-runi-piilivlil- ill Niirwaik
3" Nurunlii :iizti \ n hilt). w ill l'I'llllIlll lll illi‘ .~\ll.\|\'.\
”Ui hli Ni riuiilt mrr) Munilii)‘ ll‘ulll‘Jil lll tint i
”In llllll iii ”iv \\‘.\lt\\ lt'ii llill soc. Smith Vurwu l.
““‘i'y Sillilt‘il-l}. from ‘.In In in 3" ll. lli.. iiiiil Siiliiln)
h"‘in 1 ill ii p in , \\ ill l'l' lu‘ l> iliv-pi-ii-inu llt‘llilll iuiil
Fil'i-Iiutli tii illt‘ lllllillilllll‘fi \\hii liiuc lll‘t'll thought In
of .lil |ll'.ll)it‘ in it..- .‘Illlilllrl‘ti Illlll‘l Hlxliiflll Ill!) sit lltl‘n
.ir ilw i.|l‘(l 'l‘liv liui'ini' uni-asiwrnil tri-iiliiiviii in all
t lllltiVli‘ HIM-Halts “4‘“ of l'i'i-rrriirru :iu-ii lo
i~:i_.-.i «ll iJIIL'. siziniliiig \V‘llit ll lll‘ lfii— riiri ii in u fiiw
l‘i‘liiitv ri-rivptiiin piii‘liir- for liuliwi
h:
ilui ii iii in rh-
C" i~::.l:iliiili ll‘i i‘.
JACOB‘S
lit
S RN TI N EL t-) p‘ [4‘ It 1 E
Who are o or pale sgvutn furNorwsik Ind SiiiithNor»
lull;
'I‘liuy are inn-d in ttieGm‘eflixuentt‘filres uiidlhuik
throughout Europe; uisiiDt-piirtmtints ulWiii-iliingtou
GIVE THEN A TRIAL. 5‘24
=2 it '2‘ 2‘ o v 2 .2
Gatarrh cure!
THE ONLY REAL MEDICINAL PREPARATION
FOR t'.\'l‘ ‘. ltltll. \Vtirii used according to direci
one it urvvr hitiu to t‘URE.
Prior 7:0 CNN! a Box.
For Suit: by l’lflthfl-(l. Smith Niirwlik. hid lletl‘
Nnrwulk. um! main-d in only address on ruccipt at
Jrllie. by the proprietor. L. B. SUTTON.
New tannin. Conn.
5‘19 3m.
Motto otoii Potoos
Branch of Raw York
Corner Wubington cud min IL,
[caller‘s Block.
Wands.
SPECIAL miles:
Aluminum Pens
iootoiogtoo- llotliot,
South Hot-welt
WE BUY FOR CASH AND SELL C 0 D.
90W!!! PRICES than ever known for tissues: and
NORlVALK, CONN ., WEDNESDAY. MARCH 1, 1882.
General I). l’. Butler!
Still “we. and so do hundreds of otltori
boon cured of Rheumatism
and Neiii'iilgio. lay tlui grout blond puri-
lliir Sulphur Both-rs. Siinil for testimon-
ials.
who llil‘v'l'
— O C .
Josh Billings llonrdl l’rmn.
NEWPORT. ll. 1., Aug. it. 1880
Di'm' Ri'Ni'rs—I uni here trying to breathe
in ull the salt. air «if the notion. ltnd hill“-
in}: lll‘t‘n :i sufferer for innri- than u your
with u ri-i‘rnclnry liver. 1 wus inilucvd
to mix Hop Bitters with thii sea gnh‘,
and have found tlni tincture u gliittils
result. * “‘ ' l have been groutiy
hcipiid by theI Bitfi rs. tllltl am not nfinid
fit) any so.
Yours Without to struggle.
JOSH lillildNGS.
' Qt.
l'crlull Nu
Insist upon tilitiiining P‘iiiroiiton ("ail-
ogiw. it is pro—eminently superior in
Dl‘l‘lllllllllltt‘t‘ uiiil rii-ii ilt'lii'ui‘)‘ of f'ru‘
gruin‘c.
Substitution.
* 0.0
“on c you Eve-r
Known only lit‘l’sull [it be seriously ill
Without it Wonk sawmill-h nrinuvtivu liver
or kidney? An-l Wht‘ll tlwsi‘ni‘gatis are
in guild (‘Ulldllillll iii) you no: lliitl tltiiir
piiswssiir enjoying giiiiil hi-iilth? Par-
ki~i".~ lillllLPI‘ 'l‘iinii- regulator. thetw ini-
piii'lziiit iiigaiin, lllllkl“ lllt‘ lilmid rich
and pure. and ati'viigtliinm l wry port of
low it) sit-iii. 801‘ other t‘i‘lilllliHF‘.
. . .
l‘Ai‘i-Zl‘v l-‘zzou Sin pAlJIE'l‘iil,’ ~A new in-
duxlry liiLx lmNi duh‘lul Oil .1 Smnuunh by e
Pennsylvania firm. who urc unitinfsuturiug
piipt-r from “but i:- mlltid the “ saw piiliuet'
to.“ a innivr'ul liui‘i'liil’til‘u regarded us use.
lest». ’l‘ln- llllllt‘l‘ lri mild to ha of superior
quiihty. unit o~piii~iuily iiwl‘iil for transfer
pupt-r. “litt‘li bus bro-u iti‘l‘L‘lUfUl‘U imported.
4 9‘.
"other Illrd oi‘ hull Rheum.
.l. W. Allillll“. Ni-wurk, Ohio. says:
“t‘utit'iiui Riiiiidiiis are the grriuisl
lllk‘ll-l‘llit‘fi mi north. “ml the Worst
‘3‘! “boil it Ill
lllilliii'l‘ hi i it. i\\\‘!!i) ytmn.
dial from it, I lit‘llt‘h‘ L‘uilvul‘tt
wiiiill huw :idh‘il liiir .hfii. My urtus.
llll‘ilbl iziul ilx‘ittl \“t‘l‘l‘ (‘UYt‘lt‘ll fur thwo
you“. whit h nothing win-uni or Clll‘t‘tl
until l “will the t‘utlruru Rnuuiilii-s
lllla county. My
iiiid lll fool
\‘ll‘h‘
fitticum
thin \\‘
l.. i lilfill int
\ tllil iiiit i.i.it l utw tilt S. .‘l,\
of ii Lil ‘\\\\l:ti lliiiiw.
~tim‘ml xiii
\ =‘Ill‘l rl Mil rd exit kink to ill “Intuit
lir win :w \lnrwlii.‘ .N‘ , l‘rnnilrtirv. ll
..i n .ii \ tc. mix. ill .iii.«.ul llllFlllI‘l‘l :iml
SKIS “THO“.
Ii‘. it Ural. -. l\‘>ii . turn! for llrtl‘til‘l .k lino-n lh‘
mitt. “it‘ll gum. Mt .n-nun-tiziii: at wiiiii nf lihi ruse
u-raniiiiit rmtmm, \\l\l\‘ll h id hwu ll‘t'alli'tl l“ it run-
Illlitl‘Ii-ll nt‘ till) i-h‘iuiis wiilmiit lu‘lh‘lll, Itiil which
spviiilily ) ll‘llll‘l‘ to the I‘iitn‘nrii lliimixoul ihlimd
plinth-ii liitrrniilly. and (H , . and t‘iiliciu'u Final:
lllII‘ t-kin rur-Ni out ‘
§l‘AI.I) Ill‘l‘ ll.
ll :\ llnninnil. .\ll<ll‘.nl' l~‘ \\' . .l 3'. 5. ll ll .
.l It‘lxsiitl. .\ltrl\.. \vsni rill-ml nt‘ Ht‘uhl llwnl ni’ lllll‘
unrw ilunitiun l\\' llll' ('llift‘lll‘ll lit'lllt‘tilt‘fl
I‘lll' . ll .VI \.
lion. \\'li\ 'l‘;i_\ inr. Ila-lull, .\l.i~~ri . prrliuiln-ntlv
I'lll‘l‘il iil‘ n humor of llli‘ l'iirii :inii si‘nip li‘t't’J‘llltli tin-ii
llilll ilt'i‘ll irrnli-il tin-iti'i‘rs-fiiily fiir lwrhr \i‘:ll‘l
lt_\ niiiiiy iit‘ llmtun‘» |w~i lilhflit lzlll-llllll Hill-l nutml
ilit‘l‘llllifllr' us \\i-il l'r- l‘illl‘flll‘llll illlllli‘l‘iilt“.
“ILI‘ (‘Iil'i-i V‘.
\lr~ llimlra ll'lt‘Lliiluii \‘i.. ('lllt‘illllllll, v-piuilu
of ilt‘r wisti-i‘s (‘llilti \Kllii mu viii-mi (if Iutlk I'l‘llhl
“'llll'll I'I'hi‘il‘ll nil i'l‘llll'tllt'.‘ for Iw-i \rnrs. Now it
' llllt‘ llt‘llllh) buy with ll liruiilli'ttl lli‘lt-l of hair
I’.‘ lithl‘h‘i H \ IR.
l“i“liilt .\. ll tun. Strum l“ll'(‘ lilliutlii- t'i. llmtiin. \\il.~
vim-it of .\lnpiirin. nri’iilliii: hiiit‘, l-y lhii t‘iiti: lll‘u
llnantiout litii‘l‘ll iiiiriileri iiin-rnnlly iuid l‘utirnm
llllil Hiiiipittii- grout nitiii i-iirii»it-xtt‘I‘iiillvwhirli r. Ill»
llil‘ll‘iV ri-~liiiwl hie litiirwhcli ull Fililllli‘uullitl
low ll.
'I‘IEE'A'I‘NI “‘1'.
lion (‘iit‘i-tim truiitini-nl i'oiiiiiv-t-i in llli‘ lllll't'l‘lll
ilw «if ”or t‘iilit‘uiu _lt¢~~‘nl\i~itl, tvlw in-w hluml pur-
lllt r. lll‘ill lilt‘ animal use «if l‘utivurn iiud t‘iit‘iriirs
Siiiiiifihr grout skin t‘llfl‘li.
Illl'll ll‘UI‘.‘
ltniiiotizu uni for hlll‘ hv all lll‘il'ltfltlih‘. l'i-iw of
i‘ ’l‘lt l'llA. u Mull-"uni Jolly. iiimil hows. .‘itli~ls.;
‘.-ir-.:i~ boxes 5].
lituuil purifier. fit pl‘l' booth.
qui‘mi of tumlh' uul ittul lulh't soup”.
l‘i'llA Mummy“. Siuviso h‘iul- lbw
._ __.. “WW ..__._.
2520.
Principal
iii-poi, \l‘lillillx's‘i .! Ptt'l‘Tlill. Boston. Mass. i
«<1
'l‘ili‘r‘e (‘eiubt'ati'd English l'eu: cnu now he had I l .
n
i.
..:.~32i:l’s Radical Cure.
Cit‘lll’ hand and voice, only breathing, sweet
brcsili. perfect smell. tulle Ind fielding, XlIl cough,
no distress. by using b'nivuttu'n Runs”. t‘cuu.
Sneeze until your head isrendy to fly ofi’, eyes
and rinse l‘llllnngW‘lvl', throat parched and blood
YL‘ertrll or Inks Antonio‘s ltuuwu. Cum for Cu-
“Fri! and be cured.
Witch Ila-cl, American Pine. Canada Fir. Mariv
gold um! Clover Blosuuml urc' whiu. Hartford‘s Rad-
will (furs in nude of. One bottle Radical Cure. one
box Untarrhai Solvent sud Sunfurd‘s inhaler. in one
package for it. sold i-vsrywhervi.
WEEKS a POTTER. Boston.
*i s'ELEBTRlClTY
(leutlv. yet effective, united
with llculinu Bali-em. render
~i OLLle‘ VtvLTAlU hLEC-
TRIC- PLAS’l ERG one bun-
iired times suiwi-ior to All cui-
an,
p or planters for eve Pain.
' Weakness and In common.
pLASTE“ Price 25 cents. Sold over;-
where .
WHENCE COMES THE UNBOUNDED
POPULARITY 0F
Allcock’s Porousl’lasters‘t
Because they have proved
ibemseives the Best External
Remedy cvi-r invented. They
will cure asthma, colds, coughs,
rheumatism, neuralgia, and any
. local pains ’
Applied to the smell of the
back the are infallible in Back
Ache. ervuus Debility.‘ and
all Kidney troubles; to the pit
of the stomach they are a sure
cure for Dyspepsia. and Liver
Cam. -‘
3" _
laiut. ~
..tit~ an ‘ll ~kzu \‘Ill'vwi l
gut ll llu l‘uilll‘l“.\ which i
\l\ i r t.-- mi». Ill rk and i. re. .iiil fur v-u‘
t‘i'vii't'lu RHMil.\'liNT. tim llt‘w l
(‘I'W‘lt‘VltA slou- itlic '
t‘rri- ‘
THE NlGHT-WIND.
Once. when tho night-win}: ch: pocdlts wings.
Ami shook the window-burs and root,
1 board the souls or billLlB-lilllfj’b
Drive by in clashing proof!
Hotnt-tluws. u runlc atrll‘c it kept.
0t witili-r nights. in rill't‘lt‘d trees;
or uiidvrneiuh tho eiivci-i it crept~
A swarm o! murmurlng Does.
01-, now. wild huntsmen of the [lil' .
In hollow chose their buglos blow,
\Vhllc swirl o'cr wood and hill-mp Doro
'l‘ho shrill-vulva! query flow.
Somiitiuws I hoord or luvcrs flown.
limo. under ward of storm one ntcht.
'l‘o where. in nylvout lodge, thorn shunt)
A toipcr kind tuitl bright.
These things tho night—wind used to tell,
And still would toll, it i might hour;
But Murrow slotips too sound illltl well
To loud it dwnml‘ul cor.
-Edtt,lv M. Thomas, in Cvnlury Magazine.
w-
PlCTURES FROM THE HOUSE.
A Correwmulont Looks Down lipon (‘on-
urounuwu From the Gallery.
In it Washington letter to the Cincinnati
IL'Iu/iu'rrr nppcur some impressions of a. visit
to tho llouso of lteprcsoututivcs. Tho cor-
ri‘spotidunt says: As you look on this im-
niiiusu floor. with its urccu curptit lightened
with little grotiu slurs; tho gilt and bull
wiilli-a reaching to tho galleries ; the galleries
(limp, iuid coutl‘ortiihlu and drinking up
sound hungrily ; thi‘i tlucp.ciiiliossctl ceiling
with it»; hyllllllllri piiiutcd on gloss; the cult
elm-k opposite the Sponkur. in tho gullcry,
lilllllltll'lt‘il by tho Iiidiiui mod n humor, (“11]
(ltlllllllilll‘ll by it hlll‘t‘lltlwl‘flglt‘ of bronze. you
nn- nl"l nstoiiinlnid m the wniit of onlcrv—ut
tho running of it dozen pugwa up unit down .
tliii t‘UllVl‘l‘hilllUll of llh‘lllllt‘l‘h i-ittuiding up or
hunting uvi-r riwh Hill-‘1‘; iiiii llliliul‘l'i‘llt‘t‘
of many members to t‘iii- pro.- Minus on they
wrilii li-tti in». wood lli‘W‘ililllli‘l‘x. or tlzip their
lion in for u pitfiiii; tlllii ill thii iiitrutlnrs. tho
CX—llll'iiilii‘l‘fi. tliii jullygw‘. tliii riniiiiiittco
clvrlu hl-llllill; :ll‘Hllll or l-milug on tb~~
liiu-l; m-ulu und. 1‘ Hon utillisrh-n You soc tit
thoopiin doors pi-iipl-I t‘()llll!i§.: iu. rushin;
out. dropping intii the siiiiiking-miiins.
which gup out liko liltii‘ wild-i»; or t‘tH'vJS;
and no.“ you hour tin fillt‘ili'v r from his high
box. with tho gavel foruvcr in huud or neur
it. calling out this or that ; mid thru it clerk
in u wuonuul \0l\‘\‘. \\ lll(‘ll sounds uhovu
rwr‘vthiug. you my to )‘tlllmi‘lf; “ How do
they uiidviumu l iuiythiug have? t‘em they
do liiisiniam m till 2‘ \"mt u hall to ruin the
humuu \oimi in f“
llllaul‘h‘ that young. muu with the slight
limbs. slight tlgiire. mid vutlirr :\ miniature
mory wily. within; in one of tho groups in
from. with mtlnir u lino Iuiuil. tho eyes of 1|
student \l\\\\l\lll}{ u litilii xoro. us if by night:
worlt‘. unil Mu ‘lt liuir ou l\ pulii. high forte
lh‘lltl. It is l‘rrl‘y llvliuout. mm of tho New
\kirk tiiuilwr. Just past his thirtieth your.
and out iif lliu‘vunl t‘iillxigo ninii yorma out“.
hr limit. by L‘Jitlll votes. tho \losovudiuit of
ltiifih limp. thii “le Senator from New
York Shite. l‘unlitrusivii. modest, with bo~
coming spirit of l\ New York quiet nature.
utnl ulso wry nuxiouu to uttuin smoothing in
t‘migviiss for his family nouns and tho pm.
grown! events. young Belmont. up to the
present time luvs not pmvokod u single criti'
ciiuu upon his niuuners.
Now tukc that man with the rod huir. with
u long tuft of rod beard, a toll. wiry figure,
mpid and nervous notion of tbo hands, bold-
toppiiil hood. with the rod strcuks of hair
crossing it ; that is Jiuncs )lelford, the only
lliiprcm‘ntutivti on tlni “561‘ of the youngost
State in the Union. Lean on be is you
would ninlzii two or three llolmonts out of
him. PI“ is only furly‘four yours old. it free
frllow. ll lilll‘lt‘lll. Illislllk‘n, indifferent about
forum. feeling his liquor quickly. if he tukos
tiny. iiiid do more work in twvlvo hours than
the wholii Mitssiiiihusi‘tts dch‘gntiou. bocuuso
ho represent-t t'lni counnuuity with work
to do. with ten thousand interests lying di-
roctl)’ on this gnvvriiiuont. Our \Vestcrn
(‘oiigriissuii-u curry their indill'crouco of
dross and iippmirnuco to such extremes thut
n Fl‘t‘lll‘illllllll whom I ouco brought hero to
make miuw sketches M an artist roiunrked :
“Arc those Gougrcssnit-n? They look like
biriouri 2"
Turn now to u third type of n mun. On
one of the rcur suits, for oil‘ fgom'your eye,
you easily distinguish u man of most erect
bearing, with it rich, black board" it dork,
yet pale skin. very black hair, and wearing
a. suit of cloth. beneath which you see small,
peculiar feet in shapely boots. This is the
only Spuuiiird in this Congress, or. rather.
Moxicuuwlluuiuuldo Pacheco—one of the
four California representatives. Youdcr is
a man mnuod lluuuell, from Minnesota. He
is a six-footer. with huge, brood shoulders,
and it loud speaker, with ideas of tho Sonata
and of various things. 'He has been six
times sent to Congress from the new state
he distinguishes; and the anecdote is cur-
rent of him that when the resolution passed
Congress to give all the members buck pay,
he, who had been waiting for yours to build
himself a. house. telegraphed home : “ Begin
to haul sand at one i." The sand was boul-
ed and the house Wll'i‘i tainted, but the back-
pay was reconsidered, and thou the terrible
memgc finished ovonthc wires : “ Haul no
more sand." Thus originated the expres-
sionsocurreut in the Northwest: “He’s
got plenty of blind into him.“
—-—-——-o~o—-—--
WOMEN VON JURY DUTY.
The newspapers any that the Wyoming
ladies after their first trial of " jury-duty “
looked very much fatigued. Well, why
not ? In London or New York this fatigue
might have come from six hours? piano
practice. from a day's shopping, a night's
“German." Then the fatigue would have
been charming and womanly; but to aid in
deciding on the guilt or innocence of a fel-
low creuture, is so dilfersnt. How does jury
duty affect men ? Is there anything against.
which they so fight and struggle? A man
tobacco for a week, overstate his property
the messor, spook respectfully of Congress,
go without us daily, newspaper—if you will
only leave him 0! the jury-list. What a lot
of woe-begone matches jurymsn are am: A
long detention in a case—wary eyes, un-
kompt hair, drooping pope: callers! Not.
all the tin wash basins and soap, not all the
crackers and cheese provided by the gentle-
manly Sherifl enable them to look anything
but. "very much fatigued." Women would
continue to “do up" their hair, come pro-
vided with unseen relays of fresh oolhuond
Mundane! the most nnpmmislus ss-
augments concoct their cup of too. When
.wsmnkwlm wingspan» «dated the:
theymlgbtumeourdoksoldkn. howthoy
load to upset! night sud, do: when they
might possibly labels ”km. wobbly
would mu m .3011 Milly not
have (list; who. wvhlak fill any as
the. tillage nomad: "‘ very menth-
W
is!
will go to church twice on Sunday, oiling,
A SAMPSON OF THE WEST.
I
How Ho Cnu Handle run 0:: ml Easily M
Other Mon lluudle Klttens.
Jones Johnson, or " Big Jones." is the
Goliab of the region. and some of the stories
of his strength and endurance sound fabu-
lous. In 1:358 be gained a national reputw
tion by walking from Illinois to California,
pushing his provisions in a wheelbarrow.
He was living in Knox county, Illinois, when
the gold fever swept over the country, and
being in the twenties of his life was fired
with an ambition to join the Argonauts. He
was imperfectly acquainted with English.
and bud but. $1011: cash, so be walked across
Illinois and Iowa to Omaha. making the dis-
tance in two weeks. There he bought a.
wheelbarrow and laid in ll stock of provisions.
With these. on the 15th day of April, be
pushed boldly out. And ninety duystbereofter
ho “ lauded“ safely at tho diggiugs, some
fifty miles northeast of Sacramento, the first.
successful placer mines. Here he wentto
work in the some independent way be made
bii-i jour!)cy—nlouc—und was successful.
llc wus able to cum i-‘lii to $20 per day
according to the pundit-r of hours put in. A
your sutisflcd hint, and with a long well filled
with “(lust " he returned. by way of Pon-
amn and New York. to his former home in
Illinois.
llis feats of struigtli are no less remark-
able. About twenty yours ago he found a
cow in no uncommon prcdicuuicut in those
dilyn——mll‘t‘tl in u slough. A team of homes,
planted on firm ground, bud proved unable
to druw her from the wire, whcruupon Jonas,
lnying down some boards to give a good
footing. lifted her bodily out of the swamp.
and, seizing bur by the horns, drugged bet
to firm ground. At another time his wagon
loaded with buy became mired down and
thii horses failed to extricate it. Jonas got
impatient. and going to the rear be ruined
tbu loud and pushed it forward to better
ground, making it lift which is moderately
ratimotcd at not less thou 1,300 pounds. and
performed under unfavorable conditions.
110 is now u lllllt‘, rudily~fiwcd mom of as
yours, located on a fine form of l‘.’u acres in
Boone and Hamilton counties. well stocked
told improvvd. besides being tho fortunate
owner of two others. liiti and 1‘20 acres
nispm‘tlvely. lie was born in Sweden, was
22 yours old when he came to America and
has been a resident of this country for twen-
t‘v-three yours. lie stands ti foot 2 inches in
his stockings sud tips the beam at Eli'-
pounds. A No. 1‘." boot uccomodutoe his
foot and his hand is that of u gimtl.——Buom
(lawn Standout.
WW,..~_____
THE SUEZ CANAL-
\\‘lmt May be soon by Ibo Traveler Over It.
A.» regards the Suez: Canal itself one may
say with the tourist who spent u duy in the
town of lluuovov. “ Them wow nothing to
sec. and I saw it thomughly.“ Two interm-
luulilc bunks of grayish yellow Fund. at first.
only A few feet. above water, but growing
graduulLv higher and steeper us they trend
soutbwml; u little ribbon of light-green
wutvr. about 70 foot broad by somewhat
over 20 deep in the canto). lying between
them : u huge “dredger” rising from the
smooth surface like a castle cvcry hero and
there. with u clumomus garrison of blue-
aliirtctl men and red-cupped. dark-faced ludfi.
who send u volley of shrill cries utter
every passing steamer; uu occusiotml steam
luuucb. contcuiptuously upostropbized by
our sailors M “ l‘uillug Billy.“ snorting pivot
with l\ crow coniposod of three men and u
flog, and till urouud. ml for its the eye run
reach, the dim, dreary lllllnt’tlls‘.l)‘ oi“ the
grout Libyan desert #such were tho Ira-ling
feuturos of tho fuuiuiisi Oriental tborudgiifurc
when I first tritviirriml it. on my way to Ar-
obiu 10 yours ago. and hllull tbiiy nlill re-
main.
But dwarfed though it may bii. like the
tiny riiilwuy conuiicliug tho \‘olgii with the
Don. by tho mighty timoliitiou of its stir.
rouudiugs, the Suez (‘iiiml ll’t‘s‘ umortbvlcss.
a tomb of life every bore nnil tin-re. the or-
tistic value of which is nugxuoutcd ticuvfold
by its dismul bu:~l<;,rouud. .\ patch of green'
foliugo. encircling two or three filllllll wood-
eu buts. shows itsvll‘ suddenly upon the hot
britssy yellow of the ucvcrwudiug mud-bills,
proving limit the uufortutnitc iuou whom
their 'ilLlurk limo modo station-keepers
in this hideous region have done their best
to make such an existence cudumble. At
one of these benuitngcs civilization has
advanced so for as to develop a long one-
storlcd building with “ Billiard " painted on
its front, for your true Frenchman, were he
on a. desert island or in the depths of the
Subaru, must. have his cold and his billiard-
mblc. In it deep hollow. between two high
lumps. half a. dozen camels lie crouched on
the curt with their long necks outstretched
in lazy e oymeut. while three or four more,
ridden by swnrtby, keen-eyed, whitedur-
boned Aruba, come slnucliiog along the crest
of the ridge with slow. noiseless stride. A
flock of native sheep, brown and shaggy us
their own shepherds, trot over the brow of
the further bank and disappear behind it.
A little further on a swarm of blue-tracked
natives, block and shrivelctl as over-fried
sausages, are picking and shoveling away a
huge lump of the bank which has suddenly
rolled down into the water. while others are
curryiug of! the earth in baskets upon their
bonds—o sight which recalls tho-story of on
English friend of mine. employed on one of
the Emit Indian railways, who served not
wlieclbsrrowu to his gang in the hope of
supcrsediug tbs earth~boskets, and next
morning found them actuully carrying the
wheelbarrow»: on their bends in the some
manner. A sudden bend brings us in sight
of a little white beehive of stone or baked
earth, probably a native tomb, perched on
the summit of a steep conical mound, and
besides it stands 9. primitive sentry-box,
consisting simply of smut kid on four up-
right men. from which an Arab watchmen
is supposed to lookout: for tbspsulng «sun.
era when hobo: nothing better to emu-e
him.- A huge Peninsula end Detect-l boot
comes may along, looking delightfully cool
and shady under out-peed seminal, bsnosth
whlohtwoyeuoghdlumlnnloaovuths
queries-dock mil to summer talks, with
thus" !our Manon honoring measly
mmmhewmmhtmptm
toebusoouosmm the: overworked m
officmotbsndtbseudh—N. 17.3 m
00.» . ~~~
wit»: mum'm’io‘somo . I
" - El. mum.2—W(Iou)m
HOW TO SLEEP WELL-
The Cause or Sloop—Voluntary and Involun-
tory Muscnlur Exercise.
No healthful sleep comes except that
which follows voluntary or involuntary action
of the muscles of the body. Pedestrians fall
into sound, deep sleep as soon us put. to bed
at. the appointed time for rest. That is the
sleep from voluntary muscular exercise. A
person in good health sits around the house
all day ; an invalid may rill day sit and
lounge and lie down from morning until
night without sleeping. and both the beultby
man and the invalid in the course of the
evening will become sleepy and fall into
sound repose, the result of the weuriness
which involuntary motion brings about i for
the various organs of the body. the heart.
the liver. the stomach, the eyelids, work
steadily every day. The intestines are
its ceaseless in their motion us the wavos of
the ocean ; us these latter are always dash-
ing toward the shore. so is the great visceral
machinery working, working. working, push-
ing the wastes of the body downward and
outward from the first breath of existence to
the lust gasp of life. There is not it move-
ment of the system, voluntary or involuntary.
external or internal, which does not require
power to cause it. thu that power is to o
certain extent exhausted, instinct brings on
the sensation of sleepiness. which is the re-
sult of exhausted power. intended by nature
to secure that cessation from activity which
gives time for recuperation, very much as a
mom who mus. for a while stops and rests so
as to get stronger to run again. We get up
in the morning with a certain amount of
reserved 01- accumulated strength ; in the
course of the day that strength becomes ex.
pended to the point necessary for the com-
mencement of a new supply. which comes
from rest, the rest from sleep. Opium unr-
cotics, all forms of uuodyues, cause sleep
artificially by compelling rest. A horse may
be tied so that he cannot more; be is com.
polled to be at rest ; it is not the rest of
tiredness, hence it is unnatural. Auct‘ynes,
in u sense, tie a man down ; they take away
his power of motion ; they compel rest, but
it is not the test which is the result of used
up strength, hence it. is on artificial rest
calming an artificial sleep, not natural; and
sleep which is not natural cannot be health-
ful: hence the truth of the first utterance
at this chapter—healthful sleep comes from
be expenditure of the strength of the body
in various forms of “amuse—Journal of
Health.
Q0- -—
FIGS.
In one fortnight. lately no fewer than 195.-
tiiiti barrels. cases, bugs. boxes, drums. and
bushels of figs and raisins were shipped at
Smyrna. The mm of the fig-tree may be
reckoned among. the staple foods of man for
ages before l‘t‘NzllS webs cultivated by any
semi-d ugrieultuml population. In the term
penile regions when: it thrives best, it fills
the place of the biunuiu of tropical clinics,
and yields its fruit. during scvvml mouths of
the year. In Asia Minor, where the tree is
found wild and where the best figs of com.
meme are chiefly grown, the fruit begins to
ripen in the end of Juno ; and the summer
yield, which gives employment to a large
population, comes to market in immense
“l"
9?
WHOLE NO. 590
FUEL is run "some euros.
have been lately introduced emailed “ pub
tie stoves." But few people over our one
or know anything about them. any. set-
tlers stick to the old way. going M or
twenty miles for half s cord of wood, which
costs $2.20, hauling it home. sowing, wilt-
tlng, carrying it into the house. and burning
it: then,lntwoor three veekidolnu the
same thing over again. The milling of the
wood is worth more than the poles of it.
Thou, too, there is the (longer of being
caught in a blizzard. The truth is famous
might just as well throw away their sewing
machines and cling to the old noodle II to
continue to use the old wood stove. Even
if the wood and the hauling of it cost noth-
ing, farmers had then better burn buy; for
it makes a better fire, with loss “motion,
and will heat up a much larger specs. A
prairie stove must be set so u to have 0
good draft, a stack of straw or wortblm bay
be placed near the door instead of a wood
pile. and six cylinders mode of sheet. iron,
two feet long and fifteen inches in diameter,
and than sprung so as to be thirteen
inches one way and seventeen the other. in
orderto more nearly correspond with the
shape of the tire box in the bay stove. These
cylinders can be filled with buy as easily as
an awful of wood can be picked up and
put into a. wood stove. One cylinder of buy
put into my stove at 6 o‘clock last night, has
lasted four hours and warmed two rooms;
but when cooking is being done. about. two
cylinders of boy will be needed per hour.
Nice, choice boy will burn and make a good
fire. but it is not necessary to burn boy fit
for stock. Straw will make a hot fire. Even
steam thmsherfi are run by burning straw,
Old, dried prairie gross, which can be out
now. will make an excellent fire. On Da-
cember 5 I went out and found three acres
of grass which had been cut in September,
but having heed ruined upon, was left to
rot on the ground. In five hours I had this
raked up and hauled toéfic blouse, tucking
fully three tons, which is the best of fire-
wood. Now. how could one man in five
hours saw and split three coals of wood?
Hence I conclude that any man burning
woodis throwing sway his money. I m
pleased to be in a country when there is
wood, water and bay in abundance—hay hr
ing wood. Any mun down East. owning u
form which produces buy without limit,
would think be bad cu everlasting fortune.
Appleton Gentle.
W
LIFE IN Anxious—Trouble and loss are
still caused by the cow boys in Ouolum‘
county, Aritous. The mules and work oxen
st Major Downing‘n sow-mill. twenty miles
distant. were stolen six weeks ugo. Since
then a cowboy has been lynched nexu- more,
utter having canvassed. it is mid, that be
was the thief. Mr. \Vbite, a melanin:
thirty miles south, bad all his vaqucro stock
run 03 moody. In this camp 3 good horas
mono! ln- kept without watching. II we
were living under some petty European
Government that did not to pretend to pm-
tect its subjects against the mid of thieves,
we might not be surprised at the pofition in
which we find ourselves—-(lwrnopoudm 2'
w 80» FW‘ Bulletin.
MW .
quantities in September and October. The
trees often give evcu a thin! crop, which ri-
pens after the leaves have fallen. The best
figs for drying come from the valleys of tho
flounder and the Kuistros, to the south of
Smyrna, where the. trees are planted rogu~
lurly with core. and the ground is dug and
hood from four to six times during the sum.
war. The Smyrna mid Aidiii Railway now
uflords great. facilities for the transport of
tho fruit, which formerly bail to be brought.
long distances on cancels carrying about 500
pounds each. When the figs reiwh Smyrna
they are sorted by women and packed in the
boxes by men. They um best when newly
pucknd, and as the mouths go by get drier
and border in the grixcers‘ shops. No one
who has not eaten tlicin hi the Lewis: at
the commencement of the season. packed in
the ornamental pustcbourds drums with
glowing pictures on the top. in which they
are sold for local consumption, knows what
the best figs are like. The cardboard for
these boxes is supplied chiefly by Belgium
and Austria; 54,000 mmeldoods of four
kiutuls each, or nearly 12,000 tons had
reached Smyrna 22d of October lost your;
and the production increases aimuolly. Fif-
teen years ago not more than half that
amount was recorded for the whole season.
England and America take by far the larger
proportion of the exports; France, where
the smaller and much inferior figs of the
Mediterranean are chiefly consumed, taking
little or none of the fine fruit. of Smyrna.—
St. Jarm‘ Gazette. '
w
HlNDOO FRANKNESS.
ankuess is a quality of which we, ns a
nation, boost, and yet it may be fairly own-
ed that the census returns just given in
Bombay put its to slump: in one particular.
Asked to stoic their profession or calling,
these simple Hindoos have filled up the pa-
pa: with an accuracy that might in vain be
sought. for in this country. We cannot
point too single avowed criminals yet in
Bombay there are, upon their own confess-
ion, twenty-six gamblers and swindlers, one
dog poisousr, and sixteen wizards. Our en-
graver-s in wood are “' artists," and our
shapkeepm “ memlmuts.“ In Bombay, 3
the six hundred and uiuetyaight tattoos"
wboinbublt the loud designate themselves
by no other name, but claim the distinction
of the exact art they practice. So, too, the
forty-one idol makers are proud of the craft
which lifts them above their. fellows, while
no more scriblcrs of doggsrel dispute the
palm with the single poet of the province.
These evidences of ingenuowmass do not exist
in Western civilisation, and we may sigh for
them lo. vain. Pubsps, on the other hand,
Bombsy would luvs been just as well pleu-
od had her gamblers and swindle”, winni-
ond dog polsouer. kept some of this infor-
motion, so Wm—Londou TW~
.._——«o—-——- ,
A Gun:- m but! Gum—A undue
Wtofithehfltbmmr
Was undue ismsdsdtobo
them wounds-Land com.
nmhleity‘lntbs world. ltlsto mun
Sou'rmuut Gnu—A Oblong!» Tim cue.
respondent at White Sulphur Springs. Vs“
writes: “ The northern young women wear
no veils nor gloves. They ore dressed in a
sort of out-door uniform, end in their reck-
less disregard of wind and weaker look like
u pack of college lads. The southern young
women never ventm out union shielded by
veils, psmsols,‘ sud gloves. You can tell a
southern young My, u for as you can see
her, by the ghastly puller of her complexion.
To be pale sud delicate is mgordsd es assen-
zisl to o lady-like opponent”. To see these .
may-checked, strong, sturdy northern girls
abusing over the bills on horseback or shar-
ing in the field sport! of their brothers is to
most of them a novel experience. Then,
when they see these some young ladies come
into the ballroom of on evening in cox-met
toilets, completely woeful-mod from the
hoydcus of the day, they are still turtles!
surprised.”
MOO".-
TES‘I‘S OF COLOR-BL! N DRESS-
Tbe Pennsylvania Railroad has solved the
Mull problem of testing the colorblind-
nose of over 35,000 employees, with due
justice to the men and due regard to the
safety of the public, by adopting no spam-
tus invented by Dr. William Thompson, of
this city, in which the primary colors, red
and green, are mounted, and the “mm.
sion colors“ strong by their side um! ulter-
ncted with red and green, the letterbeing
numbered odd and the former even, on or-
der which em be reversed. In the examin-
ation, which cau‘ibe mode with safety and
success by may division superintendent, the
man under it fast is asked toselect ten colors
by numbers, and a. register of his selection
at once determines the character of his eye-
sight. If he picks both odd and even num-
bers, or the wrong set of alternates, he ll
color-blind. So for under the tests mode by
this system four per cent. are vapor-bed II
defective, the average of defective eyesight!
recorded by scientific observers. The plus
has been adopted and is in full operation—o
notable instance, when compared with the
necticut, of how much coder a railroad can
legislate thou a sum Legislaturc.-- Philadel-
plu‘a Press. _
--«—~—N~—-vv—~
~Ker heart was touched: Two voll-
dressedladics were examining a autos of
Andromeda, labeled, “Executed in tent
com." Says one: “Whereistbat?” “I
m sure I don't know," replied the other;
“ but I pity the poor girl, when": it was?
--A My mode the remark tint “Ilu'
thonght the m on getting very dole!
whitebait-3mm
“buyouts-Ham
In Minnesota, lows and Nebnlko M '
.mw over the same subject raised in Cons "
lute; Mohedldootmthe m of my”
«M'mmm My?"
ThemtsMs's/ltowdm.
Norwalk Chronicler