mantheoeluescrtheglomasws;
Vlyrtstare'shsndupcayosr leaves mu.
Mwhousreadthy-ysnclasgusgehcrer
Puebeartssloaeparemeanmgsevernnd;
tat-clay must change. this eye brooms more
. clear. -
firmwnmeassgeta these things dlvtlm.
fetplscethnnthemwtthtuthefddedhsnds.
Aadoerthcheartgrownnlcntlnltsnst—
Whothsrepumandshcwlllunderstand
their meanings now. who one love than
brat.
ltcrmaywehcarthrnevucesmtnem.
Noronthe mmemund of angel feet
About yon withered lily. claspmg fair
And fresher Ms from the valleys am
My Reunion. in .\‘m Orleans. 7m.-
Dawson-at.
rrsus or Iarsassr.
lutcvesus. Facts Called Ire- nm and
Charles 3. Brush. the electric light III.
h worth 91,500,000. He is letting hislight
shine most profitably.
he oyster industry of Maryland. in all
its branches. employs 25,000 persons and
aflords a living to 75.!!10.
A young woman. aged 18 years. who
' lives in Lapeer. Minn. has now been thrice
married and thrice a widow.
Silk culture is attriicting considerable at-
tention in Kansas. where the worms feed
greedily onVOmge orange lesveu.
\‘ermont was at first called New Goa--
necticu}, and took its present name in 1791,
when it was admitted into the Union.
One yearago there were not over 100p»
pie in Dickey County. Dakota. Now the
population is from A.“ to 5.” and refill-
ly increasing.
Ruskin says no couple should marry until
they have courted seven years. Thiswould
eertsinlyprolongthefunandstavc ol the
fighting in numerous instances.
A homing pigeon let loose st Steubenville.
Ohio. recently made the journey to Orange.
N. 1.. a distance of 333} miles. at the rate
of one mile in a minute and twelve seconds.
A gang of beggars—two men and three
women—of most forlorn aspect were arrested
in hfsnchusetts. 0n them was found
0000 in money. all made during a two
months‘ tramp. ‘ i '
.t cow at Southflold. h. 1.. was so scam
by a fire engine pumping water that ahe bar
since given no milk. Probably she concluded
that the competition was too great and she
light as well quit.
" The latest scheme for a public building
in Minneapolis. where they are always plan-
ning new-public buildings. is a combination
Post Ofloe. Court House. jail and (‘ity lIall
under one roof. and to cost. if possible
OLWJNXL
A Chinese doctor has been fined $100 at
Phoenix. Arizona Territory. for practicing
without a diploma. The Celestial M. D.
produced a Chinese document. which he
claimed w a» diploma. but the Court
wouldn‘t see it. and imposed the fine.
In removing the remains of a person
buried thirteen years since at Brunswick.
Me” recently. in a cmtly metallic casket.
the casket was found so badly corroded that
it was full of holes. while a hard pine casket
box which had been in the ground twenty
years was perfectly sound. ,
A girl left a baby on a wealthy family‘s
ioorstep in Bloomington. Ill.. and leaped
uto therrivcr. She was easily rescued. and
a fund of several hundred dollars was raised
for her by sympathetic persons. Then it
was discovered that she had borrowed the
infant. and that her attempted suicide was \
-nrctense.
General Beauregard is credited with the
remark that he has observed a gradual
decline in the negro race. They neglect
their young and their old. and in those parts
{1 the South with which he is familiar. there
h a desdy diminution in are number of
blocks. This view of the matter is being
stoutly disputed.
\ pretty romance is told about Benjamin
k . Cheney. a Boston mlllionaire.‘ It is said
thsthewalted many years for a beautiful
widow to marry him. which she agreed to
do when she had raised her daughter. The
waiting becoming too deliberate. he married
the daughter. who loved him without con
v’ditions. and she made him a noble wife. ’
Inch in the way of literary culture wan
expected from a new free library at May-
nard. Mass. The books were to be in
charge of volunteer librarians. The first of
these was Invw yer Reed. A woman inquired
for a certain volume. and when he told her
it was not there. she called him a liar.
Then he choked and cufied her and was
. arrested. '
A masked robber took in the north-bound
stag on the Lordsburg and Clifton route.
Arizona Territory..rv-cently. . After securing
the two mail sacks he ordered the driver to
move on. The total registered mail con-
sisted of one registered letter. and it is not
believed that the energetic individual real-
ised sutlicient to defray his expenses at the
next mining camp. '
Nearly all the whalebone used in the
United States is received through San Fran-
, ciseo. but nearly every pound received there
it shipped directly to the East. where a i.
put up into shape for use. Whalcbone is
largely used in the manufacture of whips.
The catch of late years has been compara-
tively light. The receipts at San Francisco
for thepsst three years has averaged le-
than 350.0“) pounds.
A man who was cutting turf on Montjoy
Hill. Portland. Us“ a few days ago, turned
up with hisspade a metal bar which. ex-
esptforaglistening point where the grade
truck it. looked like iron. The suspicious
. glea- csught his eye and induced him to
any the but!) an slayer. who pronounced
“anagoldandestimated its value at
“.«0. The discoverer conjectures that
thehgotwssburied in the early days of
the calm. either by some oflclaltoprevcnt
a. capture or by some freebooter who had
hlpsd to plunder a Spanish treasure Ihb
Will“ rarsruros.
”Thtraaslsrspainflngfromone csnvp
tel-other s not diflcult,” said the no
em. “I“pa‘s ssv-al thickne-ce
“masthehadths painting.
‘1‘. A V-
a I
vss swoabsasa or ran an.
..___.
mmmammu-mm or
" sWavvlou-otshebcep.
"outcast Wood gives some interesting
hetmnuouedwithmhhingswordnshwhick
of lsteycars hasbecoms quite an industry on
the New England coast. During July. Au~
(net and September many smacks are fitted
out for-the capture of these fishes. Part of
the past summer the Lookout derotcd to
investigating the grounds they frequent sun
discovering new localities where thev
abound. The swordnsdi is taken by bill
poomng and vary in weight from 100 to
000 wands ppiece. They are armed with a
flat sword about three feet in length. with
which they kill their prey. cuttia it up bv a
horizontal motion of their sword before est.
ing it. The meat is white and delicate and
brings a very good price in all the Northern
markets. The harpovmisuscd with a do
tschable head, to which is fastened shots
forty fathom of line about one-third of an
inch in thicknem. To the end of this lim.
isfsstenedasmall keg to act as a buoy.
'Iho smack h provided with a temporary
platform at the end of her bowsprit called
the “ pulpit." Upon this the harpooner
stands.
A lookout is stationed at the masthead to
discover the fish. They are seen feeding
near the surface of the water. usually with
the long. curved dorml fin and upper per.
tion of tail showing above the water. Th:
smack bears away for the fish, and the man
inthe "pulpit." if he gets within reach.
plants his harpoon as near the centre of the
hodyofthefish as he can. The harpeon
pole pulls out by means of a small in. at
the upperendassoonssthe fish starts ol.
the harpoon line and bouy being thrown
overboard at the same time. The Ish is
then allowed to exhaust himself by towing
the buoy for a greater or laser time, accord
inglohissiseandthe way he was struck.
'Ibe smack in the meantime cruises about
for other fish.
\Vhen it is desired to take the harpoosied
fish a man goes after it in a small boat. pro
vided with a short lance. much like a seal
lance. lIe picks up the buoy and gradually
hauls in and plays out the line. exactly as
one might in playing with a salmon. until
the fish is worn out. when the finishing
strokeis given by lancing it through the
head and gills. With all this care the fish
are frequently lost. owing to their great
strength and vigor and the delicate naturcof
the flesh, in which the harpoon is embed-
dcd.
Lieutenant Woods states that one was
caught by the Lookout this summer which
weighed. when dressed~ four hundred
pounds. He says he has noticed as high as
twenty smacks engaged in this fishery with-
in a radius of six miles Among the spool.
menu on board the Lookout is the sword of
one fish measuring four feet from where
sawed OR at the head to the point. It
varied from six inches to two inches in
breadth and about twosixteenths in thick.
less at the sharp end. —Ba¢ti‘mors Sun
STRANGE LAPSRS GP IFHORYr
About three years ago. says Captain It. I3.
Forbes. in the Boston Tmrdler. I came to
Harrison square in the cars and mounted
my house for home. After gallo/ping about
a mile 1 suddenly found or imagined I had
gone wrong. I could not recall the sur-
roundings; I turned my horse‘s head back
and went near to my starting place ;
\gain turned and rode home over the same
huniliar road that I had so after travelled.
The loss of mind or identity of locality did
not but more. than twenty minutes. On a
previous occasion I took the boat for Nahant
at 2 o‘clock. dined with a friend. and slept
at the house of another friend. The next
morning my wife alluded to my visit to Na~
hunt the day before. of which I had given
her a full account on my return. . I answer-
ed that I had not been to h‘ahant. and stuck
to it. The whole thing had left my memory.
Being alarmed my wife sent for a doctor.
who came and found me asleep. I woke
and found him feeling my pulse. and I ask-
cd him why he had come. and my wife stat.
ml the fact of my having denied the visit to
Nnhant. I h‘pllml : “ You have
dn-amiug. I am very well. and do not. re-
quire the doctor.“ The whole details of my
visit to Nahont were fresh in my memory.
but- the fact of my having denied all know-
ledge of them had been completely blotted
out. Many years ago. when navigating a
ship tlimugh the Java Sea. one night ‘nbout
l‘.’ o‘clock We passed close totvvo little islands
called the lll‘otln-rs. I wcut lwlow to got a
nap and told the ntliccr of the deck to call
me at ‘3 .\. .\l.. when I intended to change
the course to clear a shoal of somewhat
doubtful locality. I awoke soon after 3 u‘
clock wholly unconscious of having been
milled and went on deck and scolded tho oili-
cer for not calling me at 2 o‘clock. lie nu-
swered that he had called mo and informed
me of the state of tln: wind and weather. as
in duty bound. and that l. appawntly ivido
awake. ordered the c~ mrsc altered two punts.
\t'hcn at sea. in charge of a ship. I had a
habit of waking: up at almost any hour. at
, the end of a watch and preparing to go on
deck to are that all “as going on right.
DA‘lGi-‘J? FROhZ RED BERRIES.
t‘lnl-beu arec~qvm~iully attmetod by red
Worries llut uules—~ they know exactly to
what plant the red berries belong they had
bcttvr not touch them. for though there are
many innocent ones. there are others that
are not so. The deadly. nightshade bean
red berries which are enisily mistaken for
eurronts. It might be well to remember
these grow on a coarse. scraggy plant. The
respec ble berries. however. are easily
identitl l. The partridge-berry grows on r
dainty l e round-leaved vine running over
the ground in high. rich woods. The tea-
berry is borne on the summit of a tiny,
glouy-lcaved plant. whose leaves themselves
are very fragrant. These two are almost
the only eatsblc red berries. though if any-
body wanted to chew the pcarlct fruit of the
rose, dogwood. or asparagus, no great harm
would be done. .
Elderberrles, blackberries, raspberries and
‘thelikesrewellkncwn audsafo. There
are any number of blueberries. 'lhe eats~
ble ones are the huekleberries. whortleber-
decor those growlu onthevariousbushesof
iheVseclnium tribe. which may be reoog
been ‘
Tilt SOIII‘IY 0F ICELAND.-
. The llords which. bursting through the
lockylnrricrthatguardsthecoast. run far
up into the interior. constitute a most char.
acteristic feature or Icelandic scenery.
They have or a great similarity of form,
so that the description of the general feap
totes of one may serve equally for am
of all others. Having. probably. been at
'lrst rents or chums produced by the gen.
ml upheaving of the island. theii' tenth
is nflv‘n very dispoportiodéd to their
breadth: some of them being scarcely two
miles wide yet Extending twenty~fivo or
even thiily miles into the country. and con-
tinue still further by narrow voles. down
which the mountain rivers find their way to
the sea. Lofty ridges. running out into
the ocean. and ending in precipitious head
lands. separate them from each other. In
the ueighlnrhml of the Rode and Bern
Pionh these assume their most magnificent
appearance. attaining an elevation of near-
ly 4.000: though their average height on
other parts of the coast is only about half of
that now specified. Sosuddcn is the rise
of thesevmountsins. that it is no uncommon
thing to find precipices 1.000 feet high.
from the top of which a stone may be cast
into the sea. The flords are thus shut in
on both sides by perpendicular walls of
rock towering up to a tremendous height,
whose summits are clothe’. with eternal
snows. or veiled in dark clouds. All around
seems dead; no trace of life is visible.
Man and all that he produces vanish amidst
the mightier works of nature. Woods and
the higher classes of the vegetable creation
in entirely wanting. and the naked rocks
aretoo steep for even the hardy birch or
stunted willow to fix their roots. No sound
is heard save the billows dashing on the
craggy shore. no motion seen but the catar-
acts rushing down the rugged clifls. Such
is the general appearance of these tlords.
and the. repulsive aspect they present; yet
there dose the Ioelander choose his dwclb
lug. uunppalled by the rocks which threaten
every moment to crush him by their fall.
The island is nowhere thickly peopled. but
those friths and all their connected valleys
are more so than any other portion. Ilcre
grassy meadows are found in the immediate
vlciuit y of the sea ; and hero therefore. the
natives can employ in conjunction both of
these sources of gain which alone the severe
climate leaves open to them. On their
shores are the finest luistun-s for cattle.
while their «New am a favorite n‘trout n!
the cod. the must v-tlucd of the fish caught
on the must.
IALICIOUS TYPE&
Home of the Queer “lags 'l'hal .\ecldeat‘
nlly tie! III. the Newspaper-s.
A recent issue of the ltnmklyn l'm'en
gives among others the following evaluples
of curious typographical blunders :
In the report of the wedding of an es-
teemed Brooklyn clergyman the following
appeared : " The wedding took place un-
der suspicious (auspicious) circumstances.“
In another instance a heading was made
to road "Shaving the Queen.“ instead of
“ Shoultg the Queer."
An obituary .ptice was made to say that
the deceased. estimable t‘liristiuu lady.
had “gone to be eternal h‘ufiil."
During the election time a New York
sheet wished to any Nlllll‘llllll“: about “ til.-
hull‘rl and pcrscvering work of mll’ reporter“ .“
but when it appem‘wl Ill print It haul. '
hard and ywnwvcring \vurli of our rv~;- ‘.\i~
en
An English paper tlllt‘t' stzlfml that t‘:-~
“lius‘iau General liu‘kllinfl'ltnowk)‘
found dead will) a lull; \vurvl \SWUl‘vl ‘ in ln~
mouth." '
In 1800. Horace (irccly. in nusot-r in an
Invitation from the .\llmn) /
Union to be pn-sv‘lll at a tun yvvl ng- n by
them at Stauwia Ilall in Illx‘ll‘ mt}. tn fllt
I‘tlntcrs‘ Interimtioml I’uiou. m; melt-d the
following as a suitable toast for the occa-
sion: “ To the Press: l-Zuduwvl with
brain of lightning and musvles uf rtft‘lllll.
may it speedily drovni tho hm of bottle.
illuminc the haunts of bigotry and ahdtci
the tllniues of despotism.“ '
After a great deal of trunblo the chair
luau road it as follows : “ To tho quvltrnus.
ed: England must bow tn Ireland. and
must bear her shame; might and tidvlit y of
all ages is the boat mission of the friends of
liberty. and will shake the thrones of due
potism.“
‘ HORMON AND WIVES.
the
\v
\\ i5
‘l‘vi‘n :t'ipliic ‘_
A Mormon Elder on u lulxsinll‘lll Europe
was encountered on his way Westward with
three newly atllanced wives. lie readily in
troduccd them to a reporter. Inn-lino \\‘:L~
a brawny. ignorant. harddmndcd widow
of forty or over. and her lot. was to be that
ofdrudge in tho well-balanced family which «
the Elder contemplated. h‘he was to “ look
after the domestic economy.“ as he express.
edit. Sarah was in neither hulltls'llll" nor
young woman. but some I't‘llllw‘lll:‘lll \\’.u
discernible and he said that she haul been
a schoolmn‘axu in \Yabu. Sho wan for
prhctieal use. too. his plan being to nuke
her agoverness forhis children." The third.
Inttie. wasablomuiu: Latruuhiro l... uf
twenty or so. quite pretty in EFT cu vr‘ ‘ \\’.\_‘.‘.
and the reporter did not deem it nocesmry
to ask the Elder why he had chmcu her.
They were evidently in love witheach other,
whichwas not surprising in him. though
marvellous in her. considering that he. was
sixty and ugly. She was to be queen of the
recognised establishment. “ Will there be
a triple wedding?" was inquired. "Yes."
the Elder replied; we call the ceremony a
sealing. and it is performed in seem.
Thereafter I shall hold a more approved
position before the Church. for we hold
that polygamy is not. only a privilege. but
also a duty which no saint can be en-
Irely excused from fulfilling. There was
me hefltation about sending me out as s
mimicnary. because I had taken but one
wife. and I don‘t suppose I should have re.
solved the appointment if I had not given
s-unnccof my intention to bring back
two or mus wives.”
HACKER!!- CLEARING.
Withakecn blade one man deftly s‘lts
downthebacksofthemsokerel and threw
themuponabroad, wooden bench. This
hedidatthe rsteofnearly seventyper
mars to answers.
Ah‘ypflhtbeafihg s hlomtn which re.
hcmbl’hlhatofspdah is to be avoided.
Strangeto say, the me family includse
the valuable potato. tomato and “punt:
and the noxious nightshldo and bellsdusns.
Itinwellhownthst potato seeds, tomato
stems and egg-plant juice so poisonous to '
some. usmofallthessplants are
very much alike. so that few but bu xn‘ ts
a... tell whiohare innocent and which are
not. Nightshade is frequently found grove
ing where it is least expected. ‘
People have been accustomed to regard
the buficrcup as harmlees—but it isn‘t.
Notthstitispoisonous. butit is most tor.
ribly sci-id. Simply bite upon it and it will
burn the tongue like a mushird-plastsr:
Cownwill not touch butter-cups, but will
eat the fields bare around them. There are
several species of buttercups, not so showy
as the on best known, but much more
fiery. One variety appropriately bears the
name of cursed-crowfwt. These plants are
frequently seen beside creeks and in damp
places.
There h another plant, every part of
which seems to burn like a coal of tire.
his poisonous. all the more dangerous
from ejact that it is so insignificant and
inconspicuous in appearance. It is the
LobcIia inflatu. This is very abundant.
growing in almost every grimy or weerb'
place. Sumuch so that one can scarcely
take a country walk anywhere without find-
ing it. It may be known by its short,
branching stem. small. “untied. downy
loaves. tiny. pile-blue. irregular blounmt
and proportionally Ugo. inflated perhaps
as seed vessels. ,_ \ _ g _‘
TALENTED DEAD-BEATS.
, “ See that man 1'“ and one of Pinker-took
shrcwdest - detectives pointed out a well
drv‘swed young man who walked leisurely
along Broadway. Ile- hcarxl the exclama
lion. and he turned and nodded. seemingly
it the detective. . “ That man doesn‘t beg.
borrow nor steal. yet" ain‘t got a cent. don‘t
make a dollar and never had an occuguvtion.
Curious. isn‘t it? He‘s what I call a hobby
deadbeat. He‘s an amusing fellow in his
way. always has a friend who wants him to
stay with him. and orders cigars by the box.
which he never pay: for."
" IIUW iii-ll tltlllt‘ l’“
“ I don‘t know. You or I couldn‘t do it.
It‘s a question of ti-iulwrmm-ut l a‘llltlkw‘ «a
happy gmlm‘ky humor that "who“ light 0!
all difficulties and takes nothing wrionsly
I‘hcre :uv durum of such men in va York
Sum-- got \vutclu-«i b-‘cuusc their conduct
gives rise to suspicion. You ku-uv that a
man who has nothing to do may turn his
attention to bank vaults and things of that
kind. so that generally thew nobby dead—
bcuts may be lunkwl upuu with suspicion.
Of course it‘s only a place like New York.
[‘llltll‘ll or Paris that will slivltcr an ‘h tel--
lows and give them a chance to live at tin
pnhlic‘s nsuunsn." —-.'t'nc York Journal.
HARRYING IN HASTE.
“ The quickest courtship on h‘t‘unl.“ said
one old n'aiilv'ut. “ was that of Dr. Nick
McDowell. who. driving along the street in
his buggy one day. saw a beautiful girl
standing at the window. He immediately
stopped and hitched his hqu. rungtho bell
inquired the lady's name. was Halo-red intt
the parlor. anuouncml his own namo. said
ho was ‘ pleased \\ith her appearance and
wished to marry her at om‘u.‘ Nothing but
the kuuwlodgo that she was actually in the
presence of the celebrated physician kept
her from fainting. To her plea of ‘ surpriw
at. this runwpcctml ammunccmcnt.‘ he only
replied. ‘ Now or ucver.‘ When she ash-vi
to ‘ take a week to cuiisidrr.‘ he said. ‘I on
going down street to attend a critical cum
and have no time to spare right now.‘
“ ‘ Give me a day. then.‘
" ‘ I‘ll tell you what I‘ll do. \\ hell I on
through with this pnifrawionol visit. l'l
drive around and got a pn-acher : if you‘h
mu-lc up your mind to. Hurry) Inc by that
timv. all right 3‘ and he left her. breathless
.r: l unable to articulate. a' .ulu-r wnhi
‘.\ .:--n he returcvl they \\'t'|‘t‘ \llllt tly married
.\u corals.”
The t‘o—lul t‘ovv.
“ The coming cow “ is Causing a good
deal of alwculatiou as to her race. lim age.
and capacity. It is very improbable that
this anxiously evpcctcd animal will be much
different from th». past cow. or of any l\.\l‘-
ticular breed or kind. .\Iaukiud van." so
much in their mom. and one "bill is solo.
ticularly averse to doing what another may
do. that things will always be as much ruin
ed in regard to cows as to Mylo of houses
Ind wagons. or the way of noun-4mg forms.
80 that it is proluiblc that tlo~ coming cow
will be as much llll\t‘ll in th-~ future as I] .~
old cow has been. and the liliwclll cow x.
Them will be :\ little Slldltlpu‘ll 1 r.‘ site an 1
beef; some llutrlraud .\yrx-hiro for milk .
some Jersey or tiucrnva fur cream ; :unl :\
good deal of comumu native at *k for \‘I‘ln
venienm llut us it has b \ \u in the 3». 1.
“don‘t think the txvmxlicz‘x cur-:2) w it
Improve very much on thn r. :u-t- nil in
upset of dairy unva. ~~ The f .\'. l‘. V 3": rd.
Commensurate (‘ompensntlouu
" I have been with you now three
months,“ said the junior clci'k'. “andlthink
[ought to have a salary something nearly
sommensuratc to my services.“ “ H‘m I“
replied his employer; “ well. times haven‘t
been very good ; you haven‘t had much it.
do. you know. Couldn‘t think of giving
you more than 850 a month." Clerk—
"Beg pardon. sir; I am not to blame be.
cause you haven‘t done business enough to
keep me busy. I expect to get paid for
what I know. not for what. I do.” Employ-'
er—“ 0h! That puts the matter in a new
light. Ishall give you $5 a month here
after."—Bostoa I‘mmipt.
Mr. Gould Gives a Plain Pointer.
“ Mr. Gould. would you kindly give no
a ‘pointer‘ in this stage of the market?“
askedaclericaldooking individual of that
gentleman in New street yesterday. “ Cor.
thinly," win the prompt reply. ‘Ahl
thanks. indeed. I shall take it with a most
grateful heart. What. is it. Mr. Gould?"
“Keep your money." and the ,modsm
Crvnsus turned on his heel.—-—Ncrs Teri
In" use Insurance.
no lav-e Policies can sure Carried In
8... Rich Men.
mats}:furniture~ '
Not very long ago the British life insur-
ance companies were called upon. within
the short space of one year, to pa y the enor-
mous sum of #6350000 on policies on the
lives of three heavily insured noblemen. viz..
the Duke of Newcastle. the Marquis of An-
glcsea. and the Earl of Fife; and shortl:
afterward the some companies paid $250,
000 insurance on the lives of two noblemeu.
'making an aggregate sum of $7,500,000 in—
rurance pdd on five lives. About fifteen
years ago the heirs of Sir Robert Clifton re-
ceived from the life insurance companies of
Great Britain $1,250,000. that being the
amount of insurance which he carried.
King Umberto of Italy is parking cll'orls tr
obtain insurance on his own life for $000.
000. The Italian insurance mmpmé. ro-
fused to take the risk and application was
made to English companies with no better
success. King Umberto has compamtively
impoverished himself by paying his father‘s
debts. Dom Pedro 11.. the Emperor of
Brazil. carries a large life insurance in for-
eign companies. Napoleon III. had an in-
surance of $0001!“ on. his life. and this
was the chief reliance of the Empress Eu~
genie after the death. Ono English Earl
him his life insured for $1.000.000. partly i1-
Aruerican conquinics.
The largest life insurance written for an;
American prince is that of W. K. Anderson.
“ the oil prince“ of 'I‘itusville. PIL. who is
insured for $440,000. The late Jana-s Park
.Ir.. of Pittsburg had his life insured for
salmon. Among Americans insurml for
8300.000 or more are Hamilton Disston of
Philadelphia. John Howe of St. Innis. \V
II. Ixingley of Galluumlis. (lhiu : :nul .I. ll.
itcctsou of.l’hil:uielphi.\. l‘.\. (lIb-‘r large
insurers are Pierre Lorillard of New Yuck.
3255.000; I". \V. DEVI“. New York. $31".-
000; Cyrus \l'. Field. New York. $2 “Luau -
Frank Jones. Portsmouth. N. IL. Sgu‘. u m
Amos Whitrly: Springfield. 0., :‘Jd‘l- M
Ii. F. Sturta'vant. Boston. S‘J'MJW‘; F. li
‘tobcrtv. New York. SfltllJlNI; I). I‘. .\l‘us.
.\Iilwuukco. $l7tlJllU; John tiibb. New
York. snofioo; Charles l‘nu. New York.
$155.00“; E. A. Much. New York. $151..
“ill; 1‘: ll. i‘. .\Ir‘Kll)‘. Ni‘anrh. $l lIlJllltl;
and w. r. can. N. w or... $1 cum.
J. Ii. (‘orrn‘lL \Y. ll. liclkuap, and John
Sinclair-of New York lbnv pulicim of SIT»,
”I cich: Ih‘\\'ltl t‘. \th-vb-r iv in . xr ~-l for
tlltlfilll; llufu“ Hatch. $701.04”. \\'llli.uu’
Fullerton. $75JK”: and II. It. t‘lall'c. $75..
000
FALL amtl ll‘li'l‘l ll
Millinery Opening:
n .\' .
Oct. 4th. 5th. and 6th.
\“v‘t Irvlz‘vliy m\.lt‘ [hr Ltd v ’0 «.I3 25;; .
lllllilu‘ wt:
ask of Has.
'I‘riunuccl and I’m l‘illlllu‘ l.
Fancy Feathers, Birds, Em;
\Yc ll.‘|\v \\1r\l‘xlf\'_‘ uulx-tiui r l‘\
lll 171.11: r \a: v t\ ll.:ilt t \\ r in fur.
\l ,r.;-..
“.2:
A LL 'I‘III‘I fill .\I’.
HF
BONNETS
l NW “.5er
\
'l'lul "ill; lw Fund 1:
Just “revival. :I Lar‘w- and “R; .\cb !. .l l 11.. \'I
Vslvets for Dress Trimming
.\t l‘ricn Itiialiu: flu-m uf lla v :-._-..
Pancy'Goods and Hair,
Goods
.\l the l ‘llltl lam l‘r'w '.
t‘a‘il and Sec lllt‘ St) lt‘a.
Mrs. H. Kreig'er.
urns Hmrmix
1““ vor'it 1- I dosort
FU Ii 7
“Bill Furnishing
Heaters. Stoves. liuuscsd'rm-L-
cry. Glass \l‘urc. elm,
-~l.\‘ AT—
E.K.Lockwood’s
No. 17 \Vall Sb, — Norwalk. Conn.
Prices are Seldom Equalcd and Sour
Beaten!
Lamps, Lanterns. Burners. lx'cr
oscue Oil, \Voodcu Ware,
Bird Cages.
Prime A1 Ext. Geese Feathers,
-Agate, Iron. Porcelain and
Tin Wares
—m svsuv unis-n, 2—
LOCKWOOD’S,
. ~36 MAIN STREET.
Having made arrangements
with one oftho largest whole-
sale Carpet houses in New
York to furnish me with all:
the new patterns as soon "as
they appear, and with the. use
oftho (‘urpc-l Exhibitw which
shows urpcls matched on a
room. um prepare-ll to furl! “Sb
you ~urpc1>j at Lower prices
and iron: 3 larger variety than
an} l‘urpct Stun: in the State.
and as good and cheap as \ou
will find in New Yu'k .\‘hnh
pics l‘t'Il.\‘.~‘\’llllll;_f «v'rl' Fin-
'lhous~m- llull-ll‘.‘ wm'lb nl
Corpub~ You :m- invilml lu
examine n.\' x'uck zm prim-s.
NU ll‘ulllvlt'. In .\lH-W gmnlm
My Stock of Flilixl'l‘liii ‘2
is the largest. the lu\\'l‘.\l price
and the lll‘hl made.
WM. LUEKWUUD,
ml DEALER I.\'v~
Furniture & Carpets,
30 Main SL. Norwalk. (‘1.
James W. t‘uvuuu’gh.
Fl “ST t ‘l..\ SS
Artist 111 Marble!
Steamboat Wharf.
:'
Carriage Makmg!
, Repairing
VASI‘ 7
Jobbing.
__‘TA ,
fHenry Tilly’s,
| \‘
i
all; N. r\\_. b. ‘ t‘unu.
lh‘ llaIlruml l'lurv. S -. .\‘uro‘ulk.
: 'ukru :l:.' qua. {wruwg Av.‘.h:|l.\l 35 «l
. . .1. li. llmmond .\ t'u . nu lia‘inuul
.4213 4.». hi d 11 “ll;
OCERIES
or an Kinds.
I . u ~pn Unit) ,m we :l ~b=ur of1hrpal-‘u‘patruirqtv
h u .1 9- .n_. .mu 1.. km 3- Ilu
l I lost
01'
And [n w}! :Il
LOWEST PRICES.
( i "mils.
. \v‘ii l-c ‘ll luv-rm; ”nunp'ly :~n~l.r\rr_\1lliu_-
. r «inn \ to :a: - union-daze putrv L~
More :‘Ar
Albert Berg .
.\‘tv. .\.-“MU... .\ph‘x I?!" 1‘8",
.\l l\\’ l.\' 'l‘llfi 'l'llllf TU l‘Sl‘I
. iltl\"l“.~‘
Cough Remedy.
3 Pure Drugs, Medicines, &c.
It Ii S'l‘ EXTRA CTS.
Prescriptions l‘nrclully
Compost sided.
A LARGE STOCK 01“
‘g
’ PATENT? omens
Always on hand at.
New Grocery !
Fresh Fruits, Fresh
Fish, Fresh Veg-
eta-bios!
“EVERYTHING FREE AT—--
HUNT & ZELUFF'S Hillel.
7‘3 Washington Street .
iEn-rylhing in its season. andjustas frmharit
can be bought. and sold at lowest m and
promptly delivered. - m
31:11, Bailey 60..
Lumber, ,
Timber,
Shingles,
ll EA D~Ql'AIlTERS FUR
Fill], Fllllls and Vegetables.
Andrew S. Waterbury,
——WITII
_William Hilsdon.
Wholmle and Retail Desk. r in
. Fill], Flflill, and Vegetables,
East Greenwich Escallops by
the Quart. or Gallon.
Lat-.11,
Doors, Moldings, Sash.
’ k t. . Win- ‘
Blinds' Pm e S 'l‘hurbcr’s tanned Goods.
dow Frames, Ever) (on “‘srmnuxi.
Etc. 0 Y S T E R S .
BY THE QI‘ART UR GALLON.
- William 308d“;
chccred Hard Wood \l'ork. ‘ DESIRABLE
llard ‘ll'oml t‘ciliu: and
Flooring.
kl.\u\dl\l.\'l‘..
HARDWARE.
The “855‘ .\r‘ltliI‘HFNT "a ’l‘tllt’N of
Gene '2“ Hard ware.
v
I
“ li'lill Nt'li\\‘.\ LR
B111 ling, Lu
For. Sale.
Mechanics Tools.
wtvilo Lead. Paints.
Oils and “‘Indow (Slain
A full Assortment of
Locks and Iii-obs.
Table and Pocket Cutlery
of the best Quality. Chm;- for Cash
House Furnishing Goals
Ll l'_\ .\‘ ESE l‘.\ l'lilt “WERE.
A In.
opp-nanny In awn distrablc Building
Luis A! .\liubfllr I‘rn‘re. m ‘
East Norwalk,
1, mm --:b v ~l Mun >l|~~\\"‘ - h- aul-n. and all in‘
Infillui‘fllv _"\. r» by
Agent fur :hr
Ihvvu' \‘r'l‘llll‘fll Ruler and Hull‘s l‘utvu
Firv .m-i Burglar l‘l‘m-f Safe.
Agricultural lmpimucnts. Q
.\‘bip t‘lmntllcr}. ll... r. Xv!
I
QUIN'I‘ARI)
C. W . SMITH
“1.0. : 50. Korea“;
_j'r|l. St .
W. C.
’!\II‘\!(' \V..'.\'l.
ll.\l.l ii! i t‘l‘I."' \- :
Groceries 21.1 d
s'ram'n' (fix ,/
X . l\\l
Meats,
..\'|‘ ()l.l)
VT. Burr Gnver 8e Sign.
Efilfl‘RING W 0013.
(a ‘
1| Illa
All orders lill'ml phunptly. lily iulns
liml it to their :ulvuntug t » trade with us
(in n us a. trial. v
A MUSICAL INSTRUMENT
that will play any tune, and that any
one, even
child. can operate.
as! sud: a ‘NH n11.- rz-putsri-m
if it In 11 t'. ore-xx“): lx out
rrarnx‘r ukuaw that ;.=. \‘3
hrs, {avatar limb. sung".
three strong {wilt-1‘ and
u v and .\I‘ELL .\ arrp
i paper «'ng s the and“ :9 any
pun:- thc page: i; WNZYGME’II. 3.
more. and turn the
be. W per-
: Soar! A an t
. In l.‘l.". 'IJ
mu\ls lci'tg :—
: “—rfiw cr even a little and an 0t“ .2: n .
. the [H.Kl’x‘. altrrlc {Hi to pinyin: a 2—49.; aal
pll)‘3laft> are gaging 11:: words. I! is lanai no the key
best stored for the human voice to sing by. It rarer-(sis and en»
certain) both chi and young. am II can the “me. and
Arm-.115 uovssor SOCIAL new. 1' Orgsoctva is
4 purine. It rs node of mid am. e 2-4.!
m Nth ‘ a . The
and ptopcis the ,
aver allow rh
mix. pref
“Durham
h’lfl‘l‘. It
nil-bar cl
N
W
Alisha;
Dasha.
Ills ‘
_ n ”I‘M-I ‘crsty than _e vbe blood in the cat res ate ' three . "we take ‘ ‘
: \u, H h In ‘1‘ FROM “if: 10 'Itl'lil.“ F. \t’l-LEls-i :vmlcmua?mcw‘:dyhrsltk. iFmElhmgkr-Egbl?
corms FemslcCcIfi-lunts rlwse Pills have unequal. thurias 0. pa: ‘
v 2-: I~y mail for :5 cents in stamp. send for pauphict. ‘ I. 8. .r'diixgari'fiii. m‘ Sold everywhere.
vol" "UII'W‘I‘1hn'Ir on .
l": ’
Best Build. an Stall!
LflWGSI Prints!
Stoves, Ranges, and Brick set. Ports
able Furnaces, Oil Stoves. Eddy’s
Refrigerators. Crockery,Glus,
Tia, Wooden, Paper. Co v. and Iron
Ware, Librar Lsmppf'l‘ollet
, and es Sc s.
Also all kinds of Plain and Ornamental
Slate Routing, and Slate Roof '
Malaria (the fiance. l
as- has. a nu- m frame. When a a shed as delicate-lesved pane. m; h minute then the; were sci-ed hr “'0 [arming Journal. . Repairing.
g.“ dry “0 canvas is wet thoroughly. and Ipeel June clusters of dainty white blowvma. burned mut- With WW hands '03“. -___s._.- -_._-.-_-n._ -_. ’ Tin Rooting. an d General Jobbing. E‘
’ 1‘" ‘1' frcm the m of the Picture. leaving the resembling the ban of the lily oft-he valley. in: them open. “ sum" out “'0 “er 6- t- “or A", '1‘“- Si-um" . E K LOCkWOOd “man “firm for the 88,1» of Richardson a .
f! , MM tothe tinue paper. After it Some species of dogwood and the green. throwing them into immense ““13 0‘ hloodyh “ Did you work last \rulnesday 1'" asked t 0 0 s Boyulou 00‘ 3 goods. for Nor-
fil-sgsialgluesnswcsnvsstothe hack
dtbplehlmandwhenithssdriedforthe .sl *butfewwillmsddlewith them otheli. thrown into barrels. and W week. “You bet I didn‘t ‘ the ‘-_ i ‘ '
“hymthctbuepaper and pee‘ moratoftheheightof the trees and tl: down. The men all bore the weather~ Fourthofduly. and you .‘fiuppon I us 38385: “Emil noble. F. W. Jaqui Jr.
Id. 'I'kspictarsis'then ready for thc pricklinc- of the briars. Cranberries beaten. shrewd. 01W“ 053310830“! was to work that woman» "" ,4. ’ ’ ‘
brierbearblueberflemwhich are at least
water. from which they were taken by
amanofa m’ loafer on Friday/o! last
"hl‘l
walk and South Sol walk.
t
“mild ”BOW processes! whichsreallied to the hacklebsrrim, arr characterisiugthebornnstiveof these one “Well,1don‘tknow. butit seemed to M . J. k ‘ -‘_~ . _,I . U.) :113272
«Antisemsayhportsntpsintin'cn mum,wmymmmw /faringshores.and weretoobusytobc thatamsnwho m‘mwdthci :2. \w . -‘_ BE
washed-um?" aetfoundlnthis immediate nekhborhoodg curious or patient with us. Beside the flamhhm veer. misht M . ,. Alfachanical Wonder. .3... “ & co.
«Ya-asymrthsre were but... toy Shespbcrrlesare very pleaan 'I'hcv an forty burels secured.» least ten barrels hulgsand work one day smaller-.m- Warn“ u .. We. .\ ‘ ,
almodblsek.growiaspaa«uualmnm but been thrown overboard. sweet. fresh MM m ‘1. if
' animlled“toosmall.“ which Boston and ‘ ~ - .: . ,
New York fishmougersuould have dubbed ear Marital “lead. _ K
sseellpntsiscandsoldresdily. Itshooked "Nmpictur’doyou UP ‘
comma-mimmmmmamwmm tea ‘
stmalltry. These hardy men,
aspsndingwholly upon the sea for their
in. IntthintsraudeserBpliug it is
oig?’ 'Justthruthscow'svea mas. o
Marefittedforsll kinrh a fish:
the stilt, d,“ '
MburstchhaI-lesnickcns. “M
habndofllickens.“ “Intendedbhuk
tikehirsaintitr‘ “Gayest" "Vol.1
ssnsympsthisewitbhimfmllivedinfic
$.09» «not! ”go-v M“J‘
«.1;
Iobsteranextcod.cusk.audhsddook.thcn alongu‘me myself. loam. how _
games bake. billowed by mackerel and biliousliemnstlnvcheerwhan that“ ~ m u
pollock. When mackerelarc not seen. as wsstuck.“—1m- m if ' - 3
theysrcekuie and leave for days. than v—- i a. ' % fl 3.
orb. k b' -u~-~s tho «mot—“M Basil “u‘ 7- - . » ' ,
W” I gm}; “was," 'l'aecoatmsn‘s «it broke (lotto .- se 1"“ . W 1 are :3 comeswgstssdse, bet. so. and»
, . .__.:_____________ wasgoingtnwesghtbeuoab “Younesda‘t . afi avenues. New York. .-
WI “'.':“":"";:"‘d‘ , h fu-toweighthteoal,‘midtbe man who ‘ m ‘ £2; 4) 1“ mar —— n he dc
“ ' ‘ “ M ‘ i ‘ wss. w - ““3
.....:.‘..:‘:°.:::‘.;:::;..;;.. 1: r. ..... mm... “gamwmwg: on ‘E—“- . .. g- e m maltose-st.“ .....
' . . are It 0
‘ luaanlnml. "Well.ahe ann‘thitezlait I wudmygmflm h~$ ‘ d . 3:: FOR - G'RLS. g
alviaeyuauuttogcttmeloastohar head. “WM . g _ “I. . 3 ~55 'a-u . and a ,
forahemight Milky-mifreplied the [may . «.fi— “gas—«w. - IE. “'- : .. a. mm‘ :1 in Eil- Chet-h Ia-
‘_ «aims. IRMV.‘ Mam M . _ m» “I": not, a.“ . . t ,. .- "loam csrtm ham _.
I" ' ‘ - 'l- ‘ nun—u sass-s .
WM‘ «\thucyoasiesabyhsck- ,Musmarsuvaleecltsistks. _ . . "a.
Norwalk Chronicler