WW
m fleas filth. m
”and three chum: winds and gloomy skies.
m deaths solemn rail-tat.
here is a land where beauty never dies
' And love Ncomcs lmrucutal:
A land whme light is never dimmed by shade.
Whose flelds are ever vernal.
Where not hing beautiful can ever fade.
ltul blmlns for aye. eternal. .
we bid: not know how sweet the balmy I”.
llow bright and fair its flowers;
We may not hear the songs that echo the!“
Through those enchanted bowers.
l'hst city's shining towers we run not are
With our dint cart My Halon.
Fur death. the silent warden. keeps the key
That opes those gates eme
but sometimes when adown the western sky
The llery stilm‘t lingers.
its colder] gates swing inward nolsclcasly.
l‘ulocked by silent fingers
and while they stand a moment half uJaI’.
tlleanh from the Inner glory
Stream bright Ll through the azure vault afar.
And hull rel ml the story.
0 land unkumufi' 0 land or love divine!
I-‘nt her all \\ iso. eternal.
. .nlllc. guide Illt‘N‘ wandering feet of rumor
into thus-- pastures vernal!
—-.\‘oneu Armlar Prion.
FLORIDA'S ORANGE GROVES-
I‘be hut-est Grove la the Land of Flaw-
ere—lts Description.
A great deal has been said in a general
way about Honeymoon. but none of a re-
cent visiting party were prepared to believe
' that inside the borders of Duual county.
and. in fact. ahnost inside the limits of the
city of Jacksonville. existed one of the larg-
st. most thrifty and heaviest bearing
orange groves in tile State of Florida. and.
Infect. it. is doubted very much whether
the regular visitors to Iiolleyluoorl an
aware of this fact themselves. but neverthe
less it is true.
The party met Colonel Ilsrdee standing
at the extreme northeast corner of the grove.
and on being asked if he had any objection
to our entering and inspecting the same.
the Colonel replied 2 " No; on the cull-
tnu'y. I will take great pleasure in showing
you through myself, and. by the way. )ull
are tbe first newspaper men who have
thought it worth while to take the trou I:
to come out here and sec for yourselves t x
actly what can be done at home. 1 {re
queutly blame you newspaper men for re
insiniug quiet and allowing visitors to gt
South to see orange groves. under the im-
pression that the fruit earlnotabe successful-
ly grown here. when you actually have
right here. within one and a half or at least
two miles from the Post olilce. what I claim
to be the largest and finest grove in the
State} which fact I am prepared to demon-
strate.“ .3
' How large is your grove. (‘olouel ?"
" Oh. it covers 100 acres. though it is not
£1 in bearing yet. Why. sir. I will walk
with you straight through the grove a dig.
tauee of one mile. and then we will not get
through. In the younger portion of the
grove. where the trees are not bearing. I
keep my nursery ' stock. This stock is
planted in alternate rows and between the
trees“
“ How many acres have you in bearing 1’“
“ Twenty or tweutv—five."
“ And about how runny trees f“
“ In all. or do you mean hearing I"
" I mean both."
" Well. I have in the neighborhood of tree
thousand trees bearing. I cannot say how
many there are in all. including the nursery
stock-it is somewhere between one hundred
and any thousand and one million trees ;
that is as near as I can come at it."
“How many oranges do you expect to
gather this year. Colonel P“ -
“ I do not know; I estimate that there
are over 500.000 on the trees ; but Mr.
Connor. our largest fruit dealer. who has
visited the grove. estimates that there are
between 750.000 and} .000.000 on the trees
How they are you can judge for yourself.‘
said the Colonel. as the party entered the
bearing portion of the grove ; and. sure
enough. there we were in the midst of
a magnificent orange grove—the large.
healthy looking trees all loaded down with
fruit. Iu passing from one portion of the
grove to another we frequently saw limbs
’ hanging to the ground. and others propped
up by poles in order to waist them to sup-
' the immense wright. There were
(oranges of all sizes and varieties. a great
many of the trees. though loaded down
with pretty ripe fruit. were still in bloom.
and countless numbers of young orange:
from the size of a buckshot up could be
seen. There were also oranges of every
variety. from the small tangerine. or " kid
glove.“ to the largest navel orange; and.
besides these. we were shown during the
afternoon. bearipg banana plants. pecans,
peaches. apples. figs. plums. and all other
kinds of fruit. which the Colonel grows on
his place to perfection. ~— Jinks)» ville Times-
Umkm. _ 7 .. 7_‘__7_ j *7 _ W_
A COLORADO IINING TOWN.
It does not take many days to build tbv
kind of town miners are willing to _ live in.
Ind they don‘t care what sort of apluce they
put it in. either. if it is only near the mines.
It may be in the very midst of a pine forest.
or out on the steep. bare side of amountnin.
all stones and rocks. They cut down a few
trees and leave all the stumps standing; or
they clear away the biggest of the stones.
enough to make a sort of street; and then
every man falls to and builds the cheapest
house he can. in the quickest way: some-
times of logs. sometimes out of rough
boards; often only with one room. very
rarely with more than three. \‘v’hen they
wish to make them very line they make the
end. fronting the street. what is called a
“ battlement front " ; that is. a straight
square wall. higher than the house. so as tc
convey the impression that the house is
much bigger tbauvit is. It is a miserable
makobelieve. and goes father than any
other one thing to give to the new towns in
the West a hideous and mntemptible look.
These log cabins. board ahantlea. and bst-‘
nement fronts are all crowded as near to-
gether as they can be. and are set close to
the-tract: no front yards. no back yards.
no yards at the aide—but, around the whole
settlement. a stony wilderness. It isn‘t
worthwhiletcput anything in order. be-
‘n ‘s.usotbere is no knowing how long the
willstsy. Perhaps the mines will
fitment” begood ones; and then
mybodywillmove away.andinvery little
ustimethauittocktcbuilduptbstcwn
lellbedeserted. Thereareagrcatmany“
nah towns in Colorado and Call.
(crate. Theyalwaysssemtometo look
like a ijgwm
A 9KI’8 30770" DROPS 0“?-
Icw 3 In Peld‘ Ia Ila-stitch County.
It... Suddenly Ran Dry.
the underground passage of Oetahatchee
hke. neat Bedvllle. broke loose one by
week before last and in a few hours the lake
was dry. with the exception of that portion
known as the sink and a stream which flow-
ed intuit. When it becameknownthst the
lake was running 0!. business transactions
fer-eversl mileaaround the hke were all
learned in. die. aeinaa were looked up and
repaired. dip acts were hastily manufactur-
edandacrowdsouueolleetsdat the sink.
Trout. breath and perch were caught bythe
hundred and everybody had a good time
My.
Misk- is are of nature‘s cur-tallies.
Wis-twelwaterit covensnueacf
several hundred eons. being from a half to
stmbvtdeasdnssrlny
“ma-“sands half N. A aub-
:hhbst
dbl-uh v
abdd Int creek Ionian
mama-gunma-
I
AIIRICAI OUPPIRS.
he Grout Ashton-sene- ot 0a! Quill-
Vessels la the Bygone Days.
The whole country was stifled by the
beauty. the speed and the triumphs of these
‘ American clippers. The Houqua. Captain
Daniel McKenzie. built by Brown t! Bell for
‘ A. A. Low .k Brother. made the trip from
Shanghai to New York in 1850 in eighty-
eight days. then the shortest ever made be-
: tween these ports The Samuel Runel. Cap-
' lain N. 13. Palmer. owned by the same firm.
sailed in one day in 1851. on her voyage
home from Whalnpoa’. China. 318 miles.
thirteen and a quarter miles an being:
speed greater than had then been obtained
by any ocean steamer. For thirty days in
succession. from the 8th of November tc
the 7th of December. she averaged 226mm-
a day. covering in that period 6.722 miles.
or one-half the entire distance between China
and New York. On another occasion. while
going to Canton. she sailed 328 miles inZono
day. “ Now. sir." wrote one of her skip-
pers. “ I humbly submit if that is not a tent
to boxmt of—if that is not an achievement to
entitle a ship to beylassed among clippers ?"
On her return voyage she had the honor of
reporting in New York the news of her own
arrival at.‘Ca.nton. The Flying (‘loud. 1.78?
tons. built by Donald McKay. of East Bos-
ton. commanded by Captain Josiah P. Cree-
sy. of Marblehead. went. in 1851. to San
Francisco from New York in eighty—four
days. the fastest trip ever- made by a sailing
vessel and twelve days shorter than that of
the Surprise. Lieutenant Maury. of the
Pliitcd States Naval Observatory at Wash-
ington. reported that the greatest diatunce
‘ ever performed from noon to noon on the
)cean was 433} statute miles. by the clipper
thip l-‘lying Cloud in her celebrated plunge“
of eighty~four days fronrNew York to San
Francisco. “ which yet stands unequaled.“
I‘he Northern Light. of Iloston. left San
Franciscoon the 13th of March. 1853. and
reached Boston on the 20th of May follow-
ing. thus sailing mow than 16.000 miles in
seventy-sues: days. an average of over 200
miles a day.
Splendid is the rev ord of the Sovereign ol
the Seas. commanded by Captain L McKay
and built by his brother. Donald McKay.
This noble vessel left New York for Sam
r‘rancisco in August. 1851. with freight. for
carrying which she would receive $31.0th—
\ marvelous sum to—day—a barrel of flour
on her arrival selling for $14 ; and when oil
Valparaiso in a storm was dismnsted. every.
thing above the mastheads of her fore and
main-masts being carried away. In fourteen
days she was rigged at sea. and proceeding
on her way to California. reached her deati~
nation in 102 days from New York. in spite
of the accident and detention—tho best [um
sage ever made at that season of the year.
Having discharged her cargo the clipper
sailed for Honolulu. and loaded with oil for
New York. which she reached in eighty-two
.luys—a passage never equaled. For 10.000
miles she sailed without tacking or wearing.
ind ill ten consecutive days she made 3.300
1111108. Loading again immediately for Liven
pool. she left on a Saturday. the 18th of
June. 1852. On Sunday. the 20th. she was
becalmed on the Banks of Newfoundland ;
but at midnight a breeze sprung up. and on
the following Saturday at 5 o‘clock I‘. It!
she dropped anchor in the Merseywanotber
passage never equaled. She had sailed from
the Banks to Liverpool in about five days
sud a half. and from New York to Liverpool
in the unprecedented time of thirteen days
and nineteen hours. (lnc day she sailed
340 miles ; on the same day the Cunard
steamer Canada. which had left lhlston al-
most simultaneously with tho Sovereign of
the Seas. made only 306 miles. Today.
thirty years afterward. it is euliveniug to
read in the newspapers of that time the edi.
burial articles on the splendid performances
of that splendid ship. But her story is not
told yet. On that 10th of May. 15:33. Lieu.
? 31. F. Maury reported to the lion
James G. Dobbin. .‘ ‘cretary of the Navy.
that the clipper-ship Sovereign of the Seas
2,421 tons. on a voyage from San Francisco.
had made " the enormous run of 6.845
miles " in twenty-two days. a dolly average
of 313.9 miles. and that the greatest distance
"IIVWI from noon of one day to the noon
of the next day was 41‘.) must—Harper‘s
(figurine.
te‘
ENOLUTION IN BUCKWHEAT CAKES
“ Buckwheat cakes 2“ said a man in e
rlown~tmvn restaurant. “ “Wheat cakes 3"
said another luau by his side. In a short
time the waiter brought three broad. thin
Iisks that were white within and a crisp
brown without to each man. In looks the
cakes were exactly alike. A man with a
sensitive taste could have determined after
one or two trials that. they did not taste
alike. ‘
“ I ordered buckwheat just because the
name brings up pleasant memories.“ said one
to the newspaper man. “ Here is a case in
which evolution has ruined the thing evolu.
ted. When I was a boy my father used to
carry buckwheat to mill and bring back a
grayish flour. My mother mixed it up at
night. and the next morning I sat down to
breakfast before a heap—but no matter. We
won‘t talk about it." .
" Yes. but you said something about the
vvolzltioll spoiling the thing evoluted. What
ms the thing evoluted f“ '
" 'I‘he buckwheat flour. The buckwheat
if my youth was cleaned and then ground
between the stones like any other grain.
Not long ago it than who wanted to make a
beautiful flour to look at concluded that he
could do so if he could entirely remove the
shtick from the kernel of buckwheat. To
do this he made a machine that cousins of
tour serrated or corrugated rollers. Twu
are placed at the end of a screen over which
the grain pisses. and as the grain drops be.
tween them it gets a nip that breaks it. u)
andhquratea about all the meats from the
bust“. Then the meats drop through a
short screen. and the husk: pan on through
the second set of rollers. They are further
broken up. and the remaining meats are
sepamted. The meals are ground. and this
white. tastele. stuff is the result."
“ That was only the complaint of a man
wbothinksthatthereare notin- like the
31d times," said a flour dealer to whom he
sbcve was related-Clarence News.
FOOLI'IARDY RAILROAD MEN.
Hie brakeulen on the panengor trains of
the Consolidated Road seldom have no
casino to jump from the train while it is in
motion. blast of those who jump live at
way stations where express trains do not
stop. Some regular passengers are well up
in the jumping act. The people who jump
from the passenger trains seldom jump
when the train is going at the rate of more
than ten miles an hour. but a few have
been known to risk the jump when the
train was going twenty-five miles an hour.
float of the trainrueu dislike to run the risk
when the train is in motion. Even the ‘
artist reckleu prefer the rear platform of
theiastear. utbereisnotscruucll dancer
ofbeing drawn underthewbesls If a rule.
flap is made. Some of the men jump with
the left foot first and the body well thrown
back. so that when they strike the ground
they come into an upright position almost
immediately. Even than most of then are
obligsdtcruu some Mace before they
ran lop. Some of the old train berth.
bow-ever. can jump 0! and some tea find~
. alumni as their feet teach the ground.
he kittencftbehelgbttraiua are the
nan ho jump o! the nod. They jump
whcntbe train isgciagattberatecftweaty
to tweniydveadlss an hour. alwm fro-
the rear ear. and always land is a perfectly
FOOD OP Tl‘ ANCIIITS.
mm the People run-sea M am '
In the Past.
Old to the public tables. and although it was
understood that the crmversstion should be
of a kind to elevate the youthful mind. it
was not meant that the talk to which they
might listen should be made common gossip
“ Nothing spoken here ruust ever go out
there.“ the old man would say to their jun-
iors. pointing to the door. By all accounts
the. early Greeks were vegetarians and were
strictly temperate. They were mlisficd with
the simplest fruits. and their drink was
water. Even when agriculture had made
some progress among them. and barley
bread could be had. the richer people pm».
fer-red the old condition of living. The
barley bread must have boon a great boon
to the poor among the primitive Greeks. sco-
ing that they were driven at times to dine
on grasshoppers and leaves. Much the
3311le prevailed among the Romans
who _ estivo occasions partook of all-
inial food. their ordinary repast consisting
wholly of milk. herbs and roots. There
came. a time. however. when the Romans
wont to the opposite extreme and when the
whole Empire used to be searched. as it
were. to furnish delicacies or novelties for
the table. The Yorkshire pic of the past
was notable for the variety of its contents.
but. it was simplicity itself compared with
the “ Trojan horse“ of a fashionable Roman
batuplet. This “dish“ was a whole boar,
disembowellod and tilled with small animals
and birds. Occasionally the “ removes"
were brought in: like a pyramid. the dishes
being built up from a basebmu'd as a table.
There was not only extravagance but great
great waste at these banquets. Some of the
accounts that have come down to us read as
though the object of the boat was'to prepare
not for epicures. but for glllttolls. In one
instance twelve guests met to feast on eight
hours. and boars at the time were costly.
The name of Inieullus has become aproverb
in cmmcetiou with feasting ; but. in justice
to him it must IN‘ said that he was not with
out in. t-lod in the the feasts ho gave. He
spent luouey lrecly for good living. but he
was sensible en nigh to have a scale of pro.
liable costs to go by. zit: l eventually. to save
himself nudbis servants trouble. he gave a
distinct name to each room ill his house
_alltI the purveyors could always tell by the
room selected for a fr hi to what expense
thev were to go. Suo- l‘VtrAul‘vllllAI')‘ luix~
tures were prepared for rpirurcs. 'l‘llua. ,
\'ltellus. in a silver SJIVI‘I’. sod toblclul the
liversof gill hex-Is. the brains of lllll‘JNlllIl
and poo-owl. .‘ to lotizues of plloliicopiers
and tlli-mil to: ..
would at l 'lwl lu~ .- iif'vlu. uhiclr ix lo ow than
can be said for the daudved p ~.u‘l-. tidy-{lilo
and (‘rlodius~ gave to their guess It is re.
lated of Apieius. that in addition t n a con.
siderable income he laid aside ninety mil.
lions of St‘slv‘f‘t‘t“ in hard cosh for no ollliu
purpose but to be devoted to blur 'iolts liv.
ing. and he succeeded so well that ho was
afraid. when he found he had only ten lnil-
lions left. that he would be starved to death
and so be poisoned himself.- »1.mfs Mm
wry.
i~ u:-_\ s. This preparation
SAVED BY A SNBEZE.
The sneeze was one of the old fashioned
whim-motswhoop. thus--tilues-three order.
I was surprised to see my friend. the Cap-
tain. step forward with eager sprylless and
hear him shout. with the joyfullu-as of a
man who had made a discovery. “ “'hy.
how do you do. Major 1’“ The two men
clutched each other and shook each other
by the hands and shoulders. and finally
made me understand that they hadn‘t seen
one another for nineteen years. The Major
had changed greatly. and he asked ill be-
wildu-rmerlt. how the Captain knew him.
" Iiy your sneeze.“ was tho answer.
“ There is no other sneeze like that in this
country. you know. And when I heard it
ring out I remembered that time at <hlyau~
dotte. you know. and I knew Major Mitchell
was before me." Then turning to lllt' the
Captain said : " That was our first scout-
ing expedition early in the war. We laud-
ed in the evening and took up some guer-
rillas who had made a dash that day to the
steamboat landing. The regiment divided.
and the men went scamperillg over the
country in gleeful recklessllesu Soon it
became very dark and both battalions lost
their way. Moving forward in line. olle
battalion cattle suddenly on a body of troops
formed to receive them. with skirmishes
.uit. Neither officers nor men were clear
as to what the regulations called for in such
a case. and there was a hurried and excited
conference. The trolrps might be our own
'liell. bill they ignored every challenge. and
we knew that they. like ourselves. were
ready to fire. There was a minute of terrible
suspense—everybody in doubt. Then and-
deuly there rang out from tho ghostly line
in the distance the Major‘s double-allotted
sneeze. It was like the ringing of a joyful
knell. and in our relief both battalions. fair-
ly danced as roar after roar of laifihtcr
succeeded the sneeze. It was a narrow cs—
cape from a mistake too common then. of
one Union regiment pouring a murderous
fire into another. The Major‘s unease
saved us.“—0Mar.90 Inter-00am.
A MEXICAN BREAKFAST.
A crackling fire is burning in the cpenalr
and on it are heaped a pile of oysters. cook-
hig for breakfast. The other members are
now astir—-the ladies of the house. Their
dress is decidedly negligo. The elder lady.
who must be the momma. has a black skirt.
a white bodice and a thin. black shawl.
Her hair is twisted into‘a knot and it looks
innocent. very innocent. of the comb. But
her manner: are perfect and her smile of
welcome and her gracious wish. asked so
prettily. for you to pass into the breakfast.
are incomparable. It is a little room. The
door is of red brick. broken in some places.
and you find your feet bedded in red
brickdust. The table has no cloth. It is
cfdcalaudthe cbiuawaeé is coarse. But
the salable-are in profusion. There is halt
a kid before the boat and a pile of smoking
oysters in tbe'eenter of the table. fresh from
the earth. with grit and ashes and dirt. and
the shell has burst and the grit and ashes
have found their way to the oyster itself.
but who cares? What easier way.is there ti:
eat the dainty? Andtben there are huge
jsgacflnilkandeotee. and chocolate and
tea. and was” and eggs. and geniality
and tripe. am} tamales and goodhurnor.
Presently a friend drops in. cigarette in
mouth. and he makes pretense to ling it
away. but the courteous host restrain- him
and sells smokes a. provided he. shares
set is the taped.
'l'lll survews roco.
“Wheredotbeae—b:uarsdispcsecf the
surplusfccdtbey collect?" asked the re-
l‘IIS‘l‘ RIO. 001.7033-
Dr. kalestcn’s illustrated paper tn the
W. on " Husbandry in Colony
Times.“iaoneoflse most important and
interesting of kisser-ice of historical sketches.
0! rice culture. he says: “The destiny
ofSouthGarolinawascbangedby a aingl:
lucky experhnent. In 1696. when the
colony was more than thirty years old. the
pioneers were still engaged in buying furl
from the Indians. extracting rosin. tar. and
turpentine from the pines. cutting timber
for shipment. and growing slender harvests
of grain on the light soil along the coast.
Atteluptsbadalrcady been made to grow
indigo. ginger. and cotton; but these had
not answered expectation. A small and un-
profitable kind of rice had also been tried
Wm“ one Thomas Smith thought
that a tch of wet land at the back of his
garden in‘Chnrlcston membled the soil he
had seen bcaring rice in Madagascar. It
chanced in 1696. that a brigantine from
that island anchored in distress near
Sullivan‘s Island. and the captain. an old
friend of this enterprising Thomas Smith.
was able to furnish him a bag of Mada-
gascar rice suitable for seed. It grew
1 uriantly in the wet corner of the gar.
n. and the seed from this little harvest
‘dely distributed. In three or four
years the art of blinking the rice was learned.
African slaves were easily procured in the
West Indies. and the face of society in the
young State was presently changed : South
Carolina became a land of great planters
and of a multitude ofloiliug negrocs. Smith
was raised to the rank of I‘ndgrave. and
made governor of the colony three years
after the success of his rice-patch. The new
grain was at first grown on upland; but
the planters afterward discovered that the
neglected swamps were more congenial and
less exhaustible. The-cruelly hard labor of
squirming the grains from the adhering
Ilusks crippled the strength and even check-
ycars just preceding the Revolution this task
came to be performed with mills driven by
the force of the incoming andzoutgoing tides
or turned by horses or oxen. A hundred
and forty thousand barrels of Carolina rice.
of four or five hundred weight apiece. were
annually exported before the war of inde.
pendent-c. Through the example ofa govern.
or of Georgia. the culture of rice uproiid into
that colony. and completed the ruin of tho
silk business.“
' ‘ HECOMPLETE Hose...~::::.:::.tz:;
book. Ne- (fillluvn . New loadings ~.\ew illuvluuuu
from new 4|.‘\|<~is Svi‘w‘lhlu gone“ up Mme low woe.
Adapted to all tln~is Sell. in sight .Alrtl'm dong tug
work. lixl‘su rm Illlls. The hall heme“ pump-tun
ever I‘uievl Apply now ~ _
HRAtILIV (intrusions a to , as North 11h Sr. I'tuladel-
phl-I. l'a. .,A.\uutl\rr grant new links an. bibles.
. 6m 1y
KU‘IIFS South ‘
day of puhlteallon. \ our lu-o mirslvr \\ ill sup-
ply it promptly on order. or \u- “~ll send II by until
Noruslk a! emu :l m on the
l _
at 50 cents a month Adtlh‘-~
I. w. ancuso. om "rum is."
8913712 '
Mrs.J.A. DECKER
DRESSNAKING.
—-AOIN‘I‘ l‘tlll -——
S. T. Taylor’s Journals, Patterns
AND GOODS. AND SYSTEM HI“ t‘l’T’I‘INti
LADINS‘ GAIIMKN'I‘S IIY MEASI‘RI‘L
System of Dress t‘uttiu:
Taught.
\\'aslum:ton at. ovcr I-‘erns‘ Hardware Store. rent!
0 P E N IN 0
THE man ST. JOHN
MILLINERY
.05—
Wednesday ,Tllursday and
Saturday.
April 9th. 10th and 12th.
[Fl'ou are respivtfully invited to attenddgz
Blissos St. John,
at MAIN ST. Nouwanx. (“if
SWAN 8: BUSHNELL
WHOLE-ALI AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Nilllflllfll‘ll‘l’flll PENINN'S'
aux-Parana.
Ship Chaudlors.
llave the humor Stock in our line in l‘ouneetieut.
Pure Lead and 011
At prices which are. lower than ever before during
twenty years. Now is the time to Paint Your lluild
i . or swun‘ material for future use Pure Lead.-
al the Leadi ' Mixed I‘aintr- are being sold at less
than the first t production. and must advance as
coon as the war of nunpeiitioll between the insult»
httul'ers is over. l-wiug Stagings. ladders. Brushw-
and every requhdtc for the trade at low figures.
Window Glass is one of our apeeisnieo. that. t‘ ir—
lace. Salim lib-eke. Hardware. Paint and everything
needed about a vessel. We make a speck"! of
Dredging Materials.
Links. Rings. shackles. . \ine Twine. (‘otlou R1 as.
allch tlyster “\fkl; numeially "eparvd I go
Linc and llucy Rope. Eventing at or In low New
York prion. (lawful attention to orders by mall.
883 WATER STREET, [Mly
BRIIZGEPORT, CT.
New Grocery !
18 Railroad Place. So. Norwalk.
Raglan “goofing-trite warming as a
n o . Raymond .. on tread
ce. andpfulh stocked it wlth
GR CERIES
Kinds.
if: hgiidndakmpm ”mm" ” m"
“ Best of Goods,
And to sell at
how‘s-'1‘ Fatal-o
warm meme
macs“.
Albert Berg.
Bo. Nerwalk. April an an.
NEW YORK
MILLINERY!
nmsumk
SOUTH NORWALK, 01‘.
Ill. W. FANGE'I‘T,
gyms-mm?
salesman.
w'rcwwwew
ed the increase of the negroc; but in tha/,
Will' hav e a Spu‘ial Opening of Spring and Summer '
a
All EMURBINIRY OFF. :
TO ALL WARNING EII‘IJIYIEN‘I‘.
We want Live. ir- and Capable Agents in
every county in the Us ted States and Canada. to
sell a [latent article of great merit. on its merits. An
article having a large talc. paying over loo per cent.
profit. having no competition. and on which the
t In pmtccted in the. exclusive sale by a deed
yen for each and every mainly be. may secure from
us. With all then- advantages to our ‘hls. and
the. bet that it is an article that can be so to every
homeowner. It might not be lit-rosary to make an
“Extramdinary Offer“ to secure good agents at
once. but we have concluded to make to show. not
onlyvour con ~ in the merits of our invention.
but in its salablllty by any agent that will handle It
with energy. Our agents now at work are. making
from $150 to ”In month clear. and this fact makes
it safe for us to make our offer to all who are out of
employment. Any agent that will gin- our business
a thirty day‘s trial and fail to clear at least $1111 in
this time. above all ex films can return all gtmde
uni-old to us and we will refund the money paid for
them. Any agent or General Agent who would like
ten or more countiee and work them through rub.
agents for ninety days. and fall to clear at least $750
above all ex rate. can return all unsold and get
their money ck. No other employer of agents ever
dared to make rut-b nth-rs. nor would we it we did
not know that we have agents now making more
than double the alumni we guaranteed. and but
two sales a day would give a prom of over SI‘ZS a
month. and that one. of our agents took eighteen
ersirl one day. Our large descriptive circulars
explain our ofler fullv. and these we Wish to send to
every one out of amp oynlent who will send or three
one cent stamps for mainly. Send at once and ,9.
cure the agency in time for the boom. and go to
work on the terms named in our extraordinary offer.
We would like to have the address of all the agents.
sewing machine solicitors and carpenters in the
countrv. and ask any reader of this paper who reads
this 0 er. to send us at once the name and address
of all such they know. Address ht otu e. or you
will lose the best ('llllllt‘t‘ ever uttered to those out of
employment to make money.
Itwrzxxu Masl‘rat‘rl'nlso t‘o .
mly 161 Smithtlrld St . I’illsburu. I‘a.
FRTEEéIké‘r,
HVEBY ANN FEED
STABLE.
Warlwu‘x HOTEL. - So. NHIIWALK.
Ilaviuu taken the old stand and put to a new stock
0 horse:- and townie. I am prepared to site d to
Iralls for first rho- turnouts.
3.1-. BAKER
so. Norwalk. March 1.1. IN.
THE SENT NE‘L
"as had sonletlling tusay abort: III‘Ilt‘llr'.‘
1118 if
in my advertiselllerit for two momlm
past. You doubtless read it; but other
matches are made: then it is new xxary In
buy Housekeeping articles. such as a
Stoves. Ranges. Crockery and Glass. and
there is not a store in .\'orwalk or Souib/
Norwalk that can lllatcb me for (loofl
Hoods and Low Prices. ilardlya day
[losses but. what something new is added
to my. already large assortment.
Just drop in during this month and
examine the Brunswick Imperial t‘bina
t‘ombirlatloll Set of l‘rockery. Then
look at my stook of Refrigerators. l‘lnl-
drens‘ Carriages. llalulnocks. Ill-rd Cages.
t?utlcry.ctc. By the way. I sell the
Best Kerosene Oil. and t‘liimnoys. too.
delivered
at {Bottom Figures. Hoods
‘.
free of charge. and ll'lr‘l-llullv in the
store.
_E. K. Lockwood.
First. National
MARKET
t‘or. Ilaviland and Main Sis.
Ilaving bought this )Isrktt of Jan“‘\ M. Isl e. we
deem; to inforin the put-lee that or shall Lee-p a full
supply of '
Fresh and Salt Meals
“I“ ALL KINDS. m —
POULTBYaanENETABLES
And Everything Pertaining to a
FIRST-GLASS M A II ls Ii'l‘
And mimtfully «belt a share of the pllllllr‘ pale
mange.
NEWMAN 8: BEN].
emits Norwalk. Nov. at me. am:
G 'tllld Display!
Call and examine our large stock of
Fancy Articles,
SUITABLE {OR PRES BNTS.
We have just received a large and fine line of
Plush and Leather
Alsoabcsutlfulasscrtateetof
Lace - N eck - Wear.
OurAuncckct
J E W E L R Y?
wsummmmumw
mllllllll 600113
—h.\'.l‘ m l--
Hate, Feathers, Birds, etc.
ween—.2... new; '- m
r
Satchels all Purses. .
as.
A- m Vet-
' It er-lnsry Serpe-
and chest i at a
now traveling in this coumry. rays that meet or the
Bone and Cattle Powders sold here are warble-es
trash. no aye that Sheridan‘s Condition Powders
We absolutely pure and immcnecly valuable. Noth
ing on earth will make hens lay like Sheridan‘s
Condition Powders. Rule. 1 less \oonful lib!”
of food. Sold everywhere. or sent iy mail for 8 let
tor-stamps. L S. Johnson & t‘o .
Burton. Mass.
Bills and SHOES,
1884.
I HAVE IN STOCK A Fl'ldi LINE OF
llIenS’, chs’, and Youtlls’
Boots and Shoes
ALI. STYLES AND Lt’)\\' PRICES.
Womens‘, Mlsses’ and
Childrens‘.
A LL KI N DS
LalllPS’ KN Bllllllll,
$1.00. 1.25.
1.50. 2.00. 2.50. 3.00, 3.50.
-—Gents‘ I-‘ine Ilaltd-Scwed—
BNNUN all] NNNEI‘NSS GENRES.
To buy a perfect Ito-it or Shoe.
In I‘rlt‘t‘ lbal‘e Lou . in Style llmt‘r New.
tin try the lions.» that pleasu- all.
That makes you glad when e‘rr you rail
-.——A.\‘l") THAT is
“BROWN’S.”
37 . South
NUW IS THE TIME TO I‘Sl‘l
v
Main St. ‘ - Norwnlk
IIIDY'I“S
Cough Remedy.
Pure Drugs, Medicines, to.
If E ST E X 'I‘ R A C'I‘h'.
Prescriptions Farr-fully
_ (‘olnpon ruled.
- :\ I.\liliI-I STUK‘K 0F
PATEN‘P MEDICINES
Always on hand at
HUYT’S P113111 any,
Carriage Maklngl
Repairing
>AXD
J ob'bing.
-312.
Henry Tilly’s,
South Norwalk. -
l ‘olm.
H A R DWA’RE. _
The KSSI‘ AS‘URTHHNT in 'I‘U\\'N of
General ll arrlwalcj
Medan-lea Tool...
JVhttc Load. Paints.
Oils and \"Indow Glas-
A full Assortment of
books and Knobs.
Table and Pocket (fuller-y
0f the host Quality. t‘heap for Cash
Hausa Furnishing; Snell
JAPANESE PAPER \VERE.
direct for_ the
Dov r \‘ordical Boiler and Ilall‘s Paton
Fire and Burglar Proof Safe.
Agricultural Implements,
,Sbip Chandler-y. Rope. &c
W. O. QUINTARI)
No. 3 onIC rlau. BLOCK. 30. Norwalk.
Averill
The Oldest. Most Reliable,
and Satisfactory
Chemical
Combination of Lead and Oil
Invented for Houses.
Manufacturies, and Iron Work.
Paint
[3 unequaled. Send or call
for Sample Cards at
OVCI‘ '
Saddcmfupumandrccciye
ifrcem coetlybcxofgoodswhichwrll
A PB lhel you to more money right away
than any! hing else it this wmid.all.or either renunc-
eecd from first hourfl‘bc broad mud to fortune 0
before the workers. absolutely sun~.At once ad_ rcsa
M—l)‘ Tut's & Co. Augusta. Name.
E. s. CORWIN,
Petroleum Broker,
520 “'clles‘ Building.
18 Broadway. 24. Y.
Pip-- I.lllt‘ Certificates u‘mtlc I‘elmlcunu bought
and sold for cash. or carried on maul“.
[pane postulated. Orders by mail or lelmrruph
promptly executed.
{fi‘ Correspondence solicited.
market report. at the City Hotel.
603 if
7 immune“ ‘
Bnl ling Lu
For Sale.
Ilaily
A rare opportunity lo scrun- \lwiral-lr- Iiiliitllll:
Lots at .‘Imlt‘nllt‘ I‘rirv~. in
East Norwalk,
Is no“ rIIIt‘fNI. Maps sbouing lounioli. and all m
formation gun It by
C.W. SMITH.
\\'u~llln:tmi $1.. NI. Nolooll.
All:. \‘lh
Pu [lash Buyers.
For a Few Days we
\l'l Ll. SELL
Iflwi.
1‘: lbs. Stand. tirauull‘d Strain-.E
s: l .r H t. i
16 lbs. New Turkish l't'llllt".
53!.(l1). ‘
Nice New t‘url‘ulils per I'ouhd.
.1’7-
Ami all
I.t i\\'t‘.\l I): :>>ll Ill“ [’1 ivy-x
Milli 1‘ :‘Ullll\ :1!
Hum
bill of
\\'-'ll in
an: about buying a
gum}. it will pav vnu
.‘l‘\‘ 11‘.
1‘ t‘ l‘l'St‘l‘Vt‘ lllt‘ l‘lglll In :ltl-
vana- the above prices should
the Market warrant it. and an
advance in thew goods can in-
looked for at any moment.
W.W.l}nmsmcl& (In.
“'trshtuglon-h’t. Bridge.
31 .ns.’ 1. 2'2." r> of and I‘tliil r~ n
Lumber,
Timber, ,
Shingles, f
Lath,
lllt‘E
Halal], Bailey ll 60.,
Blinds. Pickets. Win-
dow Frames.
Etc.
I'eueerell Ilal‘tl Wood Work,
Hard Wood Selling and
Flooring.
”ARSIIAL ST.. \‘UI'TII Ntllt\\'AI.K
(New Goods!
Diamonds, “Hitches.
—as n—
JEWELRY
Sole Agent ill .\‘orwalk. authorized by the colupany.
or
ROL‘KFORD QUICK~TRAIN
Railroad Watches!
John Foley‘s Gold Pens a d Pencils.
Solid Silver and Plated \V 6. Opera
Glasses. Gold Spectacles and
Eyc~Glassee. Nickel and
'2. \Valuut Clocks.
Repairing and Adjusting
-—rrss—
W A. '1' O H E S
a SPECIALTY.
standard Time by Cbmuanctu. at
”A. W. Austin’s
Opera House Block.
Norm. Conn.
Doors, Moldings. Sash. .
l
t
For the "king chm. Send nee-ta for
60L pun-cc. and we will all MM‘IEI'
al. valuable box of ample goods that will
pl.“ you in the. any of linking more money in g few
ye than you ever thought miblc at any business.
axial not requlrulJNi-wil our! youh‘on can work
all the time or in spare time only The work to trul-
versally adapt“! to both arm‘s. young and old. 10::
can easily earn from 50c. to $3 ct cry ev‘g. That all
who u ant work may lest the lmsirmme make "ll!
unparalleled viii r; to all “ho are not well satisfied
we will round 31 to jury for the llelllIls‘ of wrrtlnz us.
Full articulate. tllfl‘t‘llt‘lli. ctc.. sent free. Fortunes
will u- made by those who give their whole time in
the work tin-at surefire sl ~luteiy purellm‘t delay.
Start now. Address Srtssos .k m. Portlandflalne.
Good Pay“:- Amu. ulna. use per
-0. nude-clum- our-Grand ‘0‘ II .
mm vs- Battles-onto.
\\' flit‘ to .l. 1‘. Jetted: a f... Philadelphia. I'a.
Carpelsléflmlmra
LOCKWOOD’S,
-—;l6 MAIN STREET.
Having made arrangements
with one oflhc largest whole-
sale Carpet houses in New
York to furnish me with all
the new patterns as soon as
they app ‘ill‘, and with the use
of the Carpet Exhibitor which
shows Cilf‘llt‘l.\ matched on a
room. am prepared to {um 811
you 'arpcts :it Lowm' prices
and irom a larger variety than
any (klrpct'Store in the Slate.
and as good and cheap as you
will find in New Ymk. Sam-
ilcs representing over Five
'l‘llnus‘liul Dollars -\\'Ul‘lll 01
(‘urpots You are invited to
examine my stock and prices.
No trouble to show goods.
My Stork oi FI'RXIT NR ‘
is the l;:l‘_;:c.~t. the lou'esi price
and the best made.
WM. LNGKNUNI]
‘ 1.\‘~
Ffllflll—NNNN Panels,
31"- b'aili 5L. N. :vvalk. Ct.
BE§T a co;
Thr‘xrxmtu' ‘-» 3* * l‘~ unr'dduaodxo
:i. 04"” :_‘~!| :1 rnz.
Buyers of liulx‘ :mni Youths“
l‘lnllli‘ag. limb. Vol“. :lllll Flir—
lllrlllllg “My": Misses. and
Girlx‘ (‘lwl‘ss :slzi llrcsws. Alil~
lincl‘v. .‘lquin. :nul lin-l‘iiml'n-
tlt‘l‘Wt‘nl‘.lltlrlx‘l‘_\‘.lil«l\‘lx<.Sllut*.~‘,
Mix. and infirm“ (Nothing ol
every (It‘rt‘l'lltlinll. will find in
our >tm-k the lurgcet and most
complete :ismrimcm of fash-
ionable styles at the bowel
prices.
60 and 62 \Vrst 23.1 St. bet. 5th and 6th
avenues. New York.
no #1835 cam
Ens“ to use. A (muslin cure. Sol cxpenswe. Three
months” treatm- n: in one ago Good for (‘old
in the Ill-rut. Headache. Iliuinlss. Hay Fever. cc.
Fifty n-nts. liy all llrugststs. or by mail
k; '1‘. W115}; Warren.“
‘NOILdWflSNCO
mm“: .C t _‘ ‘ “Julia '
‘3 inns.” 330:3:ng :
'stlu ms 11v sm- sues
d
lets. Illustrated Hand~3cek 1384
For the Farm and Grier. no page;
-“~: - ' .' and mbcassllfhl Color-rd Pint!
~' . \\ but “lea '-
- L n:
to cover- postage.
Illness-sited Nowell: List
irsfillst| A- ll . If}: v r‘rM Vizx‘lit
Ilewon. \ecrlahlra. (e
ORDER new
And. have on hand
when you \vunt to plant.
FLOWER NR $100
I I
GARDEN
Kl ackct< choice kaer Seeds mm- .edefl‘ilu). Il-
flu in: “11.1! outrun sr ‘ns .3 mixture of
ill) varieties of Flower moody. for $1.00.
VEGETABLE Elixir FOR $1.00.
ill pkis. t‘lmice Yc-zetable Seeds tow ml.
including B"i~~‘~ Ann-lira- ll'eudcr Mir“.
801'" the above for $1.13. Gardener‘s Band
Book telling yor: how to grow them. sent Fr. I'll.
ere.
B. K. BLISS a: SONS,
34 Barclay St“ New-York.
—
PLANTS
"’1'”. Year's Catalogue Free on Application.
PETER HENDERSON & 00. “”i‘é‘i‘l’d‘éfi‘“
5’"
:3
a
i=8
2
c
a
a
III-I
:
z
I“
='
g
“n.
h
m
n—
lre Annually 8m and Plantel in Halfa Million Galen!
SEENS
Will’s“ 0
exam. mans,
Everymktcetedfcr
and
For: an. Sons,
vitality: Every variety tested in
Trial Groundafor purl _
I 3% "31' of v etableyflower and livid;
8‘00.
Au. Pram
value.
suns“:
Norwalk Chronicler