N" ''''' was...“ “m-....mws , ’
MANUFACTURES 0F MOSS.
. Plow”): feyv persons who, while travel-
mg mF.lorida andother of the Gulf States,
had then: attention attracted by lllo vast
quantities of gray moslean ging upon lho
forest trees, 6761' thought that it was all
1111110th of trade. Yet it is wry
o ‘ if:
93391151“ 1% use? In stufi‘mg mattresses
an 011913 d is use is increasiugcvory
3?“- go 3,. “Hither native in the local-
ltles when” ”we remembers or Cl’el.‘
11991:“ 9,5 th? tim§ when it did not gro w,
yet It m new} to have comm-ed to'luly
one that 1“ 7991118‘ be made an? article of
commerce 111112112119 Yankees went South
during the rebellion. * The trade in it be-
gen soon after the war closed, but like
most other such enterprises was of slow
grow The moon sent to market was
for some years mainly obtained in Louis-
mnnbut the trade gradually extended to
WM”: Nahum, Georgia and Flor-
158: The finest ppm is said to. be that
which grows injlggkidsf‘} The gray 7111088
18 absolutely afi'nir’pl’ant, - taking root and
perfechng Its fibre and substance in the
pure atmosphere. There is no danger of
Th? supply being exhausted, for as fast no
1t 19 removed it reproduces itself. Moss
factories are located in many parts of tho
South-to which the gatherers take it, and
are paid an average of one cent a pound.
The process of manufacture is to put it. in
an over-flowed spot or thoroughly satu-
rate it with water. and pile it in heaps.
It is then left pigot for from thirty days
130 5931! .7 ._ ‘ {When the. cuticle comes
omissions ii is use .on .imnes .0
dry: When dried it is twice run through
a picker to separate it from sticks and
twags, and also to separate the fibres from
each other. ' When ready for market the
prepared moss is graded acc'ording‘ to
quality fllfl sclls at the factories for from
tbrpoto ten 7centsapound. . The poorer
manicure fused in the manufacture of
mattresses, and the higher grades for
stufing furniture, carriage cushions, etc.
The industry is said to be very profitablo
and requires little capital, everything con-
nected with it being produced upon the
ground except small engine, picker and
shale prom“ 'The'demand for manufac-
turedm‘osc is Said to be‘greatly in excess
of the-supply. Persons whose health re-
quires a residence in a warmer climate
would do well to think over the propriety
of'engaging in this business. .
rim Wanna.
ProtZrttcl shows, 'on what appears to
be an ‘ovcrwhehning amount of evidence,
that the popular idea of the Sahara hav-
ing been the basin of a sea in pleistocene
limos iswithout foundation, The greater
part of the areahasapparentlybeen above
water ever since the cretaceous epoch ; a
comparatively small tract in the north-
eastern portion was submerged beneath a
tertiarysea. while _ only partthat can
have been under, ter “in pest-tertiary
times consists“ of it" met extending from
the Nile delta to the oasis of Ammo'n, and
to the so-called “Chotts” of Tunis. and
even in this tract marine conditions in late
geological times are doubtful. But Prof.
Zittel considers that the climate must
have been damper, the rain-fall heavier,
and fresh-Water denudation more active
in pleistocene days than now, to account
forjthe erosion that has taken place, the
abundance of fulgurites, and the present
distribution of the fauna and flora, espec-
ially in such cases as the occurrence of
Central African crocodiles in the marshes
and streams of the completely isolated
Ahaggar Mountains. Reasons are also
given for believing that the Nile was for-
merly a. larger river than it now is. It is
probable that Prof. Zittcl’s views on some
of these points will be contested, but it is 7
impossible to deny that his argumentsare
admirably expressed and clearly reasoned
out. Some very interesting details are
given about the desert sand, and a care-
ful description of its arrangement in the
form of sand-hills. The sand of the Sn-
hara is considered to have been largely
derived from, the decomposition of the
so-called Nubian sandstone, the original
matrix of the well-known silicified wood.
In the Libyan desert there are some re-
markable anomalies in. the arrangement
of the sand-hills, and it is clear that they
cannot have been entirely fouled by ac-
cumulation through the agency of the
prevailing wind as it exists at the present
day. It may here be remarked that very
similar observations were made 9. few
years since upon the sand ridges of the
Indian desert east of the Indus. Some
of the sand ridges, both in Africa. and In-
dia, attain an elevation of about 500 feet,
and in both areas the largest appear to
have .undergone no, change within the
memory of man, although in places in
both continents moving tracts of sand oc- .
casionally overwhelm cultivated land and
buildings.
momxo m mucus-r.
In the feurtcenth century the situation
of public execufioner‘of the city of Flor-
ence became vacant; and as it'wasaplace
of considerable , emolument there were
three candidates. The first candidate,
with aknife, cleverly separated the head
of the victim from his shoulders. He
wasoutdoneby the rapid stroke of the
"second, whose, glittering broadsword
struck terror inthe‘h'carts of the surround.
ing multitude. The third, andleast prom-
, icing, held in his hand a short hatchet,
and when the victim was extended with
hishead‘on the fatal block, approached 5
him, and in a low whisper inquired if he
was a swift runner, and if he could swim
well. On being answered in the anima-
live, hedcsired him to spring on his feet
and cross the river. The executioner
then, putting on 9. fierce look, swung his
weapon round his head, but instead of
making it descend on the devoted crest-
ures neck; struck it with great force into
lhe block. . L.Sliouts‘i of execution rose
from the crowd, and thotremblingwretch,
astonished at his, wonderful escape, had
nearly gained the opposite bank of the
river before any steps were taken to pur-
sue. him. He hodscarc‘ely, however, gone
ten yards on dry land when the execu-
boner, taking steady aim. threw his hatch-
.t with such efi'ect that the body contin-
ued running eome time after the head
was cut 03'. From this rather improba-
ble incident the common phrase of throw-
ing the hatchet is said .to be derived.
l 7 i . t 7 .
.135 4" ..
.~ » ml" .2» .
‘ THE
urns rum
Java is the heme of the upas tree, and
it is only racontly that true scientific ex-
planations have been given of them, pro.
bnbly one them-y may be interesting.
Wonderful stories were told about the
valley where they grew. No living crea-
ture was able to live, an instant exposed
to its efi'ects, and even birds in flying over
would drop dead, so that the whole val-
leys ware covered with their skeletons.
.When scientific men first began to on-
me into it they could only with the
' amenity-induce the natives to
totho spots, in such
greatest
accompany them
dread and superstition were they held. -‘ -
a peculiar feature in the earthquakes in
this part of the world soon solved the
roblemandékploded the theory as to
ii... tii‘éesthmiiiélvoé. 1 n was found that
at certain "'es'the culphurous vapors
and noxious gasses meg through
cracks in the earthin these valleys were 7
so denseiandpoisonous as to be destruc.
IS THE TIME "
T0 CUBE
SKIN RUMORS.
is at. this season when mobbed and per-
spiratlon are loaded wlth Impurities, that
Il‘
Disfiaurina Humors, Humiliallng Eruptions,
Itching Tortures, Salt Rheum, or Eczema
Psoriasis. Toner, Ringworm. Baby Rumors.
Scrol’ula, Scrorulous Sores. Abscesses and dis-
charging wounds. and every species of Itch-
lng. Scaly and Pimply lllseascs or the Skin and
Scalp are most speedily and economically
cured by the Cuticura Remedies.
IT IS A FACT-
Hundicsls of letters in our possession (cables
of which may be had by return mall] are our
authority lor the assertion that Skin, 31:31pm (I
Blood Humors. whether scrol'ulous. Inn. ri-ed
or Contsreous may Now be permanently cured
by Gilliam-a Resoluem, the new Blood l'u lu- :-
Diuretic unll Amlcrient. internally. and Cults
cum and Cuticu-ra Soap. the great- 8km Guru 8
and Beauliliers, cxucrnally. in one hall me
time and at one half the ex pcnsc of any other
season.
GREATEST 0N EARTH.
Clllicum Remedies are the greatest medicines
on earth. Had the worst case of Sal; Rheum .7
in this county. My motherbad ll. twenty years
all“: in fact, died lrom ll. 1 banana C’ulmn‘a
fled Jacket» 303733187
[IVER
AND KIDNEY THUUBLES.
would have saved her me. My arms. breast . . .
any“ head, wcre’covorcd for lhrcc years. “’.""'b- We present TeSllmO'r'lllllS of Load-
nothiug' relieved orcurcrl until 1 used (‘ultcura mg Physx. inns and Citizens Of the
Resoltent internally, and Cuticllra. and Caucu-
'ra Soap externally. J. W. ADAMS,
N cwurk. 0 .
GREAT BLOOD MEDIGINES.‘
City of New Haven, (who can be
umm’, no: worlds). who have used
{swis’ “Red Jacket Bitters” with
such universal success, and‘chec 1'-
The lmll has not been mm us 1.0 the areal. cum- v.7 ._
tive powers 0! the Culicum Remedial. lllm‘c .fuul’ recommend them. to suffn 7
paid hundreds of dollars lor melllcmes to cure mg' llllnilluoy. .
diseases ol'thc bloodmnd skin. and never found
anything yet. to equal the Cuticum Remedies.
l
CHAS. A. WILMIAIMS. Provinlonccltl.’ F W illiam 7
0 EVERY 6685. 3 mm -
‘mw Fuller. 01’ 349
Howard Ave, ,
one of New Has
and patients say that I buy have cll‘ccled a cure
In every in~tance. whom olhcr‘remc-lle-s have
railed. 11. w. BRUCMVAl. M. 1).
Franklin Falls, N. 11.? ’
Soldb alldmagiets. Condo—RA 50'ccntc' , _ .
BssotvlymriSlyetonrfificcgne.“PtzriranBUd 7: V e n S M O s t
A17 ‘numc t. ‘0. on n..: as . . -- . _
Sed'°._r"flimoéure~k'n Mel-e- ” ' Prominent Citl- i
1" ' If. u h Ola -d and Greasy 3
BEAUT Sk’in, Elagct': 11.26553: leules ulnl zens : 5
Skin Blemisbcs and Infantile Humorsmsc Cl:-
rlcUnA HoAP. ll real Beauliller. -
__________._.__.—-—
cm
‘A single dose of sunford’c Rad-cal
Cure instantly relieves the most Violent.
Sneezing or Head Colds. clears the head as by
music. stops walery dlscharlzcs lrom‘lhe nose
and eyes, prevents ringing names m the bend»
cures nervous headache and subdue-s chills
and fever. ‘ln Chronic catarrh Releases
the nasal passages of loul mucus, restores the
senses ol smell. taste and hearing when 1.:-
looted, frees the head, throat and bronchial
tubes 0! oll‘ensive matter. sweeteus and our-
illcelllc breath, slope the couch and arrests
the progress 01 Catarrh toward Consumption.
One bottle Radical "lire. 0 box Catawba]
Solvent, and Dr. Saulord’s balcr; no one
package-.0181! drugalats for 51. Ask for SAR-
roun's Rsmcm. Cums. roman mum and
CHEMICAL (lo Boston Mass.
?
' Sept. 13, 1882. C
MEssus. LEWIS I; (30.,
3 (lentlemen:——For the last two
3 _v.-nrs I have been afllictcd with a
; combination of Liver troubles and
3 Malaria. and have employed many
‘ prominent physicians and have
. tried a change of climate, but with
3 no success. My stomach was very
1 weak and I could retain little or
7 nothing upon it for days at a time.»
: 1 also had occasional slnkingspells
i that my friends regardtd as very
586130113. 1 hull lost fifty pounds
301“ flesh, and was rapidly on the
[doc-lino, sq that I was; unable to
3 alts-«ml to my business. when a.
:iriend Frag-whoa a trial of your
j"‘lied ,lm-lu-t Blltel‘s.” I began
‘to ma'm inquiries of many who
‘llad used your Bitters, and found
3 but. one nonlilllcnt expressed in
‘K regard to their great medicinal
' videos. My l‘ui lb was still limited
7 in their being a a some of anyhelp
. orbcoefit to mcaiu my complicated
3 disease. 1 finally thought best to
3 makeragtrialoi them, aud- have
NEW HAVEN, 01“.,
' Fortllercliefulld revemion 7 , , ., . 7 _.
kCOk-IBINS’um mom-.17 up? our“: : takcnxtwo bottles. I have gamed
V If} a of Rheumal sm. 171mm '11 1 7 ‘_ ‘- ' 7
» \le 6:93. 7333.: 2.3853» 333.3,“?
‘\ // 67171611, Stouiimh'uni: Bigwels, E211”; {a} tlmtgthey 8.18 the 1128;.
\ r A «in onljrg sins. .‘_um ness . 7 .: ' -7 ~ '
f 6.35 filhgxifiiigiions‘lf 171171711; 12:11:31: E medicine I have ever used for the
a,.;....' .7 _ ...
fi’fl/v \ plainl. Bilious Fever. Malaria. ' ”“07“ troubles, and ,1 {“1 h" if I
A L ICTNR\ and Epidemics, use I‘olllns’ i 11"“ “)1"? 199.39 °f11f9~
l mu manners [an Else-no Q lours very respectfullv. 3
PLASTE35.B-mrv combined with 'n i ’ WILLIAM FUl. .ss.
‘Por us ‘l’lust‘orl and laugh at pun. 95c. 7 _ I
everywhere. 41-5 _ .
Our Constant Aim is to Make
them the Finest In the World.
NORWALK GAZETTE. To 13,
1884:. .
Another year has cn®d, with-its
its fortunes and misfortunes.
rejoice over the one or mourn
The 7
reader of this column,
do for yourself "and? this
is just as certain here as
to" years, cempared, with
over
letfme sails
commumt‘y
anywhere.
: Our pulpits are
‘01 kaepings d
and? more wanted, our
fairly busy, and a. mark
Norwallf and. South No
the two places, 7
deuce in the future of
years, and increased by a. _ _
Plunbfis. .Unilirif’.:vill' 9m“! to: tall?
that-the, resounding whxstloof th
life and. activity 13
annual: announcemeefrv 9f:
saying that I advertise-only.
tee it exactly as I rep
this town,
Lwhat' I
sorted stock of; infill};
Danbury browse ;. . .:
- In Spruce Timber, cut by
at Bangor, Maine, I offer the
27,201 feet. 2x ‘3
.3‘
119,055 . 2x 4
37,241 “ 2x 6
68,472 “ 9X. 6 .
26,250 is 2X; 7
50,144 9.x
19,100 2x -
27,997 .5 2x10
22,766 2‘ 2x12
28,334- 3x 4
‘ ‘7;783 “ 3x 5
11,168; “ 3x 6
30,885 “ 3x 7
27,144 “. 3x 8
729,730.“ 3x10.
31,406 4‘ 3x12
14,797 .. 4x4
3,14,817 “ 47x5
i 58,845 4x6
1 22,195 “ 4x7
3 12,763 2 4x8
, 2,526 9 4x10
1,289 .. 4x12. 7
36,299 “ 76x6“
30,416 “ -6.x8 ‘
8,255 2‘ 6X10
2,946 “ 8x8 , ,
Also 500,000 Bath Sprucn Lath.
3 5,267 feet of native ChestnutTim
l
f
12,752 feet of 7 Georgia Pine Timbe
l 430 feet of 1, 1;} and 1.} inch Georgia. Pine Boards,
We have neith
the other. 7 7
will be, if we caucolch it. Tothc
.I'
present is:s:0urs, the future
the neighboring towns. of; B11 _
and - ‘- . ~ . ow,butwhat‘i
St lmford has been 81 all well suppliedour astom.
walling housesare
ed tendencyis 7 ..
mils . which ‘will‘ ulhmmr 69mm!“
which should have occurredyears
strong conviction
e locomotive Win W
More, another winter, I 91392: 53‘9”
stock for the o
oration and emmmobefiléggfwggggélfiegye
C. G. Sterne 82‘. Co.,"aud F.
following sizes and quantities -
O
\
3116068899 0
_.,,
5.3. ,.
6310321992592
this year91dfial.
The growth of 119:3!
t has gained'it'hfifl-fii .
en- rentals-curl
towards it)
seen
' 48.0} 7
instilled byan expsname :of; man
railroad plans.
23... , l . .
7 hinges], ., "of...” .1. 3.22913
actualliyiho've mistook; 111193.981 guano
o
resent it and respectfully invite your careful consid-
to be the largest 9nd best as
sewer-for on fleshed! the
W1 Kyot- '5 06.,
her and a. full assortment of 5, 5,1,, 6,’ 7,
7 S 9‘ and 10 feet Chestnut Fence Posts. '
in lengths up to 50 feet. Also 25,—
r, Step Plank and Floor-
! ing. out nearly a. year ago and now in first-rate condition for use.
' 1882,3601], dry and cheap.
3
the following:
Also 44,-1582'fcet of narrow matched Eastern Spruce
-O.f Hemlock and Spruce gang sawed
11,375 feet 6 inch, 13 feet Hemlock,
.1.
F. ll llllgd GUMPANY,
Offer to lovers of best food products their
Dlliciius, Reliable & llmivallell
“our 7 Trademark”
Feed and Exchange
2.. b 16$ .
Livery. Boarding7 Sale,3
Floating of cut- of
lumber of‘ the cut of 1888, I have
rough. . '
24,909 “ 5 inch. 13 feet Spruce rough. .
3 50,171 “ 10 inch,.,13 feet Hemlock rough. 7
7 6,318 - “- 6 inch-’13 feet Spruce rough. ‘ ’
. 13,552 "‘ 'lg-xll) inch, 13 feet Spruce roug . - 7
4,235 “ 1x 170x13 feet Hemlock Boards, medulla-731110;; '
3 12,296 2- 1x10x18 .; immerses and notched,
5 5,560 “ 1x 6X16 “ worked Spruce Flooring,
l 127973 66 1X 6X13 5: u c: 66 ,
16.840 1X10x 13 .. ~- 2
: 9,347 “ 1X Bxl3 u .e‘ .ut 01m,
10,549 ‘6 . 1X10X13 u t. u u
7,785 ‘6 1 X 4X13 7“ as .s u ,
in 5,651 “ 1 x 6x13 61 4.’ u . . to.
: 3,140 “ 1 X 6x13. ‘L “ “ Flooring,
3 15,904 2‘ 1 X10x13 u .. ..- «
12,511 “ 1 x 8X13 n u u a
13.400 “ 1 x 9x13 ' “ ‘= ‘= 5‘ N0. 2,
6,647 a 2X 8x13 6: K it 55
0f Dressed Michigan Lumbe
No. 14: Knight 5 .
And. 301191988 Bacon. -'
(Each piece bearing their patented
Trade Marks, the striped canvas and a
light mctalic seal attached to the string
as in the cut.)
F.A.Ferris & 00.,
_ 264, 266 and 268 Mott Street:
3m7 New York City.
For Sale by R. P. BEATTY.
PATENT
‘ other securities.
I
(In rear 01 Home Car Depot.) '
NOBWA LK."CONN.
Carriages lurnlshed 'at all hours Uolu‘te
ous attention and gentlemanly drivers. 6y
P0013 White 02 00.,
. BANKER S.
45 Wall 8!... _- l1 '7 _ - New York.
Brokerb and Dealers lu.‘ Railway and all
RA LW AX INVEQTHENTS.
o specially,v;ln. th‘ ,clectlon-Indcctimnlo of
which their,.loug‘*connocllou: with "l’oor‘c
Manual sol: Railroads’lxives;them ppeclal ad-
qunlagel. .7 correspondence: invited and In-
vuirlen answered. Deposit accounts received
and interest allowed. .
383m
IRON FENGES.
Hit SUBSCRIBER: having returned to
autumn, and located m, 26 Leonard 88..
is prepared to- lurnish Wrought Iron
It. nelngol‘ all styles, of the. best material
and heal Workmansblpmtreasouable prices. .
Having lied many years of expel-lance In the
making thereol he l'cel's confident I n be can
call-1y. all demands. Estimarcn'ond plans
cheerlully furnished. .. _ _
» . - - 'EPHRAIM MJIEBIIITT,
; .PYQ‘TW9'33.A.“'-.1§9Y1’3-, .. 3.1%!) Box 657
Ek§"
to? ll: applim ml to
[URN a. 00.. o the me man 0011- 7
awc‘gb‘fasimi‘éfiit b‘ii’t'tt‘scdm hm - customers 9! 1" v05 filth 5998mm lg
:mglcnd. unnumctc. Hand Boonbo . ~~ - ‘ «TFW’VR “"
stunts sent tree, Thu-t .3even m'expeflenog, elm-mom f _. . 7 751.03.”: cm luvs!
Patentoobtolned tbmulthUN .8» sad seals. Pl... WW???” “' ‘1‘" ' ‘3'
nthe scrum-mo AMERICAN the melt mm _ ERV “375ml cm 1.. 7
nosmdel clrculatcd-cclon ops . always-r. , D,» , . ‘3 -~,.,, 8 - . Mica...
We... communism. 22.93.- ' '- - .. —' ~ -~ --- ~-
lgiiu'fieenthee. ngldgapc’fiUNN cob? bolus-nu 7 .n 1700533“! 5.01:! ifflfilnfe’icfsllyfi made
“mom oncomlumduy. New fox-I. | costly oullll. lrco.AddrcsaTsun 300.
puzusln. Mannie . 'lyll
prong barbed wire.
Glass, Fertilizers, etc,
W . H
15 and 17 Water St,
CUT 3Hows FULL 3‘1"
unluuuwmn
Fm- the sale of which we are the huthorized agents.‘
It- is tllestrongcst, most economical and effective , barbed, fence ‘in
use, having none of the objectionable features of ' the ordinary four
. Wealso call attention to ourlarg'e clock of 7
Hardware, Iron and Steel, Carriage Makers’ and B'uilders’
Supplies, Agricultural Ilnplements,.Paints, Oils,
etc, Doors, sashes
and Blinds a Specialty .
. $111111]. :23. 00.,
331. Norwalk coon.
% w
= s
T =1
< i;
1::
Ly
9F :3
'1.- c:
o
.""
Formerly Valentino 8; Butler.
LER,‘ 291 Broadway, New York.
Established 1850.
1y0 w. H. BUT
\ never lailing remedy ror Illirlamblll; sill 'chcr, lnlermlll’onl Favor
Bllllus Fever, and kindred ulscum- Pauly V No, "bonnie: cc. 18m
, m -ir mane-um run-cu. and act. more prompllv m curlnga 1 forms
I‘ MALM‘lIAL DISEASES LII n Calomel or Quinlnemilhoul any of 11.8
njurlous collécque '89 which lollow their u-e.‘ If taken occasionally
)y persons circus-1 lo Malormlbcy wulexpcl the poison and protect
“m from snack. Endorsed bv the lemllngohrmiuc and Physicians
live to‘nnimlililife; and at such times had
35" metres the natives that "they 1.3.1 71-... 7
famed the morality pf such places end;
avoided them forever afterward. N0 evil ’
ofi'ccts were experienced by those who;
trhversed the eye. though there was:
unmistakable :3 evidence“ that at period-
‘ intervals :tliey‘were “deserving” 'to 4 ' l _
avoided. 7
' l
No'mun. for any considerable period, 3
can wear one face to himself and another 2
to the multitude without finally bewll- I
den-ed as to which may be the truer. 7
' .4 lmingnu- Best,0heape_sl~nnd Eleanolulncmedy known" lhoyounoesl
" :hlld can lake them. Snl'l h drown-ls and medicine dealers. or by
, nu". .. . PRICE, TWE TY-F E CENTS A BOX. -
' mm gm, People sap—My ware and myself have used your“Sllndlrd
Cure Plus” will: grout eatlsfuctlon. We anticipate no lurlhcr lrouule
vim MALARIA m4 long as the Bills are about. , arryJ Shoemaker.
P. m.. 'l‘ullytown, Pa. 1 took the pills acoonlln toulrecllonsaml they
lll'OVCll 10 be just what. was uecded.--R¢v. F. J', Cochran. Pastor M.
l6. Church St. Georges. Del. lam well pleased wilh‘“Emo ‘8 Sland-
rll Cure Pills." Have lrled them, on great many cases ol dl ‘erem 11--
wars. have prfll‘nl successful in ever Instance. They Work liken
charm nu emu» and Fever and one” 7
. man. .11. 1)., Dallas. Texas. I use your remedy in my pracllce wllh
good results—sLormco write, 1!. 1)., Hlunfidfldass. I ave handled
vour pills lor Malaria lor the unit loul- years wllb better nticlscllon
him any other remedy lor some diseases—Fred. 8 171015], Drunlst,
. Jersey (lily, N. J . Yourclllll Plllc have cured many very stubborn
. . e -..u. m. n. I’uu. unledonin. Miss. I use uremia my woollen—Geo. G‘s; Ruck". 11!. D.,
u:lin~'l‘eXl18. I use them in my practice c-ll'ectually.-.7. J. Mchore,-'_n!. 1)., Dublln. Texas.
whence -Dr. “71' Dammlinnllow or Doudlng, Miss.
RE 00., Proprietors, 1.97 Pearl Street, N. Y
c.
A .
Your pills are good, 1 us:- mnnv m m
lys c a w STAN DART)
a
BU'I'LER’S SAFES .
clorlul diseases-lax. J. Och.
one'to three years old: 7
10,120 feet 3 and 6 inch ceiling.
narrow and wide pine flooring,
to three years old. ‘
from two to three years old.
Of same range of li- inch
Of same range of 1%
Of same range of 2
out “at the Gang Saw Mills of T. H.
and is unsurpassedfor excellence of
grades having all beenkilnsdried.
clear in quality?
' 77.573 feet 10 inchiMcGrrawstocks
2|,600 feet 12 inch le1 “ “
24,098 feet 2x 12 inch “
4‘
(6 “
10,963 feet - 1}
80,295 feet McGraw “
9,439 feet
' 12,501 feet
4‘
7,763 feet, 1 X 12 stocks,
4,l84 feet, 1 Moulding Strips.
6‘ 4
6,052 feet, 2 inch,
as it is to tell the quality
without being seen until delivered.
this market and as a natural result,
gather. I seldom buy without a p
m0de of manufacture, the standard
stock from which they are made.
- secured and be secured only
this‘malgkct. : I ,ofi‘er'
87,000 7
359,250 XXX .
The above were manufactured by
new, Michigan. '
97,500 XXX, manufactured by S.
.‘3
-Co., Bay City, Michigan.
1481500$XX~ {planed shingle. »-
‘62,,7.§0;, rivéd,.i1:bdar. shingle.)
man" ' 7 _ d'by‘F..~W. Ayc7'r,&,7_7 .
-' deletes of 6-inch 6mm
square butts.
In addition
for early‘delivery.
The foregoing .c
alwaysgixpect t ’ha’vc and k7
of all kinds
I. have nearly 18,000.
to store and dry,
In the line-lofifiardiz.-. code. I.
heights and
self.
times everything and
at the time of sale. .
3m2
The last three lots comprise Barn Boards .
and up to clear in quality, and from one
Of rough Lumber, I offer the‘following.
43,841 feet, all grades, 1 inch stocks,
162,280 feet McGraw all widths 1 in. b
16,428 feet stocks and all widths .11» inch
11} “ box ‘
2 u I
“ 3 and 4 inch Bracket and cutting up.
41,971 feet, 1 inch all widths, cutting
11
very many ”gallon in from country In _
by a grocer... or furnisher of mill supplies, who never owned a mill or
made ashinglc. .7 I have seen thousands of
. 43,000,6 inch clear butts, No. 1,
onstitutes the main 7 _ _
g . _ "7 "e in stoc “7... in Filiue offence
or": sizesili’urrin Mouldi
Beaded Partition Boarder. Pattern _»
everything else that one might expect to
7 7 squarcfeet of floors
and hes ' dry the stock
thicknesses desired of Whitewood, Chestnut, 7
and Quartered Oak. . As a ruled buy forcssb, .shigsb‘y,
use all: the intelligence I 0111;998:5988? 1.0. '
vantage of the markets for the mutual . _ benefit
sol as the case may require, and finallywill;
r I offer the following—all dry and from
matched and headed tWoE‘sid ,
37.8.10; “ extra clear bevelled siding, . '
518,839 ,“ “ “ rifted “
16,162 a N0. 1 (c u as ’
50,320 “ 10 inch matched pine sheathing. 7
V 6,380 “ “ Double Novelty Siding, fiths thick. 7
32.233 “ x4} inch 12, 14 and 16 feet, dressed and matched.
72,000 “ X5fi- ,“ 12, 14, 16 add 18 “ . “ " '
120,882 ' “ §x9i “ 10, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18 ft.:dressed and matched.
planed one and two sides
‘Of 8 Boards, surfaced two sides I ofi'er 68,770 feet, ranging in quality
from sound common shelving, cutting up,
and wide clear, in stocks and all widths, all thoroughly seasoned, and
base and casings, to narrow
surfaced, I have 9,495'feet.
inch surfaced, I have 14.130 feet.
inch surfaced. I have 18,045 feet.
"The gredter port ‘0. as. was
McGraw 81. .00., Bay City, Michigan,
quality and manufacture, the better
and all) widths, from common to
, common, dressing and cutting up.
62,355 feet 12 inch. ‘McGraw‘ stocks, common, dress‘ing and7 cutting: up.
55
£6
‘1
it
5'4
OX, 81101?an a
(I
‘6
5
f
(i (5
‘6'
KILN-DBTBD LUMBER.
up and uppm.
(S (6 ~
16,077 feet, 4 to 7 inch Moulding Strips.
33,147 feet '1} all widths, cutting up and uppm.
6,252 feet, 1‘ all widths principally uppers.
6,513. feet, 3, 4 and 6 inch, all widths uppers. .
' - SHINGLES. 7 ,
It is just as easy to tell what is in a barrel by looking at the outside
of shingles by looking at the, outside
bunch. And yet nine-tenths of the shingles are bought from drummers
of the
I think, .I sell the best shingles in
I sell more than all others put to-
ersonal examination of the mills, the
of inspection and sorting, and the
Then the uniformity of the grade .is
the brand of a reliable maker, as
b
y ills and sold under a single brand
these shingles sold here in
I
:rxxx “Climax" sewed 'shrn‘gle,'kiln.dried.
“ ' - -“ ' ';
the A. w. wright number 00., Slgi
H. Gray &. 00., Big Rapids, Mich.
manufactured by T. H. McGruw &
id h Jt'H-uGlbblh‘Edech-Micbigon.
ill meander shilling bbtlilo't-
.filil onlfi‘ine. . ., .. .;
.81.. 'good'-fshinglc, both succeed
'I have 300,000 Michigan sawed pine XXX under contract
alto! my stock, but -1, _hovo and
lied... «was: 9.0511? .. d ceiling.
Lumber. oféfallithiekllhms. find
find in a first class lumber yard,
have for sole.
sign "to’--'k‘oéps imparts-mentor 9.1]
Meter. All glowel't‘
“’WWOU ad-
;‘of . mXLQlem-cnd my.
Iwill deliver lumber anywhere desiredf _, 77, eithergby; ___ ,, W ,- .9? W"
mkssurfigasnlw 9“
anything to be pmcisely u repulse! .' .. dart-ad
Respectful-1y soliciting the patronage (lithe 66511513565151. '
E. UZHIL L ’4‘ 9‘ _
- - . LUMBERMEBCHANT, . 7
Water Street. Norwalh Goa...
""ls,Picketc._.
Ash, “Blick'viiliiuthhen-y -
nd duoppolntmcntc, with
or time ’nor inclination to
is 7.
for the past
.18 P99111906
"Quilgoccupied
factories all
398991121: 'of
. e'.ulli0n' of
With g. confi.
3 offer when he 0‘ 1 .77
that . our nationutmotto: 0]; - . Ml 113 be“ dead and IL.
brewed. 11nd
traitorenewed
“Whistler.
' lhough'this time it wu' but a gentle hint.
_' many a-timc went at it with hi! on good
word, and in his white coat' and on his
I
SDAY, FEBRU ARY, 26, 4884.
3min uonmxcn 7017's BANK norm!
7 In the your 1740, one of the directors of
the bank of England, a man of unim-
'£30,000, under peculiar circumctanées.
It seems he hail-bought an estate for that
sum of mOucy, and forconvenionce sake
obtained a note for that amount As he
was about to put it under lock and key.
after he reached home, he was called out
of the room, whereupon, as he thought,
he placed it upon the mintclpiece. Upon
returning, a flnw minutes later, the note!
had disappeared. ,It could. not have been 3
stolen, for no one had entered the room.
whereupon h-s concluded that it had been
blown into tl-c fire, and badbecncousum-
dd. Ho laid the matter before the OfilcOT37
of the bank, and they’rcissued a note forl
the some amount, be giving bonds to leg
imburse theilank if the hole should ever'
be presented for payment. Thirty year...
estate distriluted among his heirs, the
supposedsnolloexistent note turned up at
the bank for payment. As the bank could
not allow! to dishonor the obligation, the
money-was paid out, and the heirs-of the
dead man we asked “to make good his
loss; this-thrly refused to do; nor could
the bank employ any legal whinery to
force them 1:07 do so. ,, The person Who
profitedby the matter?!“ supposed to be
a builder, employed to pull down the
deadmlm’e house and: build another on
its site. Rhianna: the missing “£30,000
note in a cllsvlceiino chimney, in which
it someholvgot lodgedafter being laid on
the mantelpiecc. It: must have: been
kept many. years, anditopresentotion to
_ the bank was so arrangcdthat the'builder
became a rich man by I. sudden stroke of
blind fortune. 7 V l
Imfiv—v—e—
>l
_ woman on 011sz IN action!
A curious article-might b0 mitten on
the immunity from wounds in action of
some generals, ' and the ill-fortune of
othem-in becoming the. billet for a bullet.
No ”commander whoever more forward in
the fighting lino thanSheridan. yet he
never got a scratch: , Skobelelf, who
white, charger headed every charge with
a recklessness that .251. call madness, had
as complete'au immunity as use carried
the , charmed life that his soldiers ascribed
and was wounded only in the Quiet tren-
ches by a. chance bullet fired-into the air
a mile away. Wellington no but once
1.... Minnesotans-varnishes
scarce fivb him 3 Wu ' foont , was
never otrlichrnomom 1788179016611. ‘ 0f
Sir Neville CWWTono of tho
lnost'disting'uiihedfidmaoi‘ibI our Indian
army; ‘th'o soylug’gocc that hondvc'r went 7
into notion without reclaim a wound, l
and thégclhnt‘old man has been fighting I
pretty steadily ever-since the first Afghan 3
war. Bazaine mom to whom For- '
lune was not stingy in the matter of
wounds. At Borny there came to him 7
the leaden reminder that he was mortal,
The fragment of a. shell hit him on the
left shoulder, but it hadbcen’ well spent,
and because of the protection of the ep-
nulettogave him but a contusion. from
p .u“:y!:~w‘; 7. Ebnh k‘
W
BREADFRUI'R m Till \vm'r mums.
Bread fruit is a tree which was intro
duced into the West Indies, that grows
lumps of fruit several inches in diameter.
Inside of the shell is a sort of watermelon
flesh, which is just as nutritiOus as bread,
and the laboring classic there eat "it for
bread. With twenty of those trees am
can live a life-time, and need do nothing
lobeculfivatedatall. but takes care of
itself. It bears eight months in the year,
land for the remaining four monthsis kept
like potatoes. under ground or under
leaves. Itcamo. from Poknesia, and to
bring that treeto the west India Islands
the ship Bounty was fitted out in 1797.
As she was coming back, with one-thous-
and roots in pots, tubs and boxes, a mu-
tiny broke out, and tho oflcers were set
adrift by the crew, and did not reach land
for forty-one days. The mutincors were
afterward executed the exception of
aportion of them, who gét to Pitcairn is-
land and founded a colony there. The
same lieutenant who commanded the
Bounty was given another vessel, and re-
turned to Olaheitc. He brought the
bread fruit to St. Vincent's islandin 1798.
HOW PLAYING-CARDS ARE MADE.
Tho card-board is made in sheets large
enough for fifty-four cards. The print-
ing is done in siximpressionc-two colors
for the back and four for the face. The
pattern for the back is generally an inter-2
woven chéoking‘reén and yellow. Whoa
the red ' plate .pht ‘on. This’prints' the
hearts and diamonds, the king 8 scabbard.
crown and nose, Jack's hat and mantle,
and several portions of the queen's dress.
The blue and yellow colors follow inquiok
succession, both being used mainly in
giving additional lustre to the court cos-
tumes. Then the blackplatofinishec. It
is stated that two firms have recently got
in-liu'ch'incry which enables themto print
all colors with one impression. thereby
saving five-sixths of the. printing labor.
When the cards are printed they are out
into-1mg strips, each drip, showing six
. cards placed lengthways. Then the cut-
ting machine clips them out with rounded
corners ready for the packer. At this
cloge‘onlyhalf the work is done. The
sorting, counting and folding require as
many hands to perform as do the print-
ing and clipping; Theworkisdonomain-
1y by girls. -.
momma or opossum
Peter of Oldenburg, “who is '- chief of all
the Imperial Russian colleges for ‘girls,
Ind stem the
9‘0“de On a recent occasion he
decided to indium. for himself when;
or there were any ground 7 for the numer-
ous complaints wliioh hadmched him of
the food at the Smolnig Convent, where
900m are educated. Proceeding to the
limitation just before the usual dinner-
bour, hc'ovoidcd the main entrance and
walked straight towards the “kitchen. At
its cht‘nnce he" met "two soldiers carrying
a bugcs‘tenming cauldron. 7“Hnlt !" he
called out ; "put that kettle down. ’2 The
soldiers-decline, obeyed. “Bring me
oapoon,” liddcd‘thc Prince. The spoon
Impotence produced..7but one of the sol~
dial ventured tosbcsin, charmer-lug ro-
L‘ ”it 175 Matthew“ w“
and his mum'mki ar 13180
ace-under, good goofs, in which MM- '._._y’,5u collthl'l'léup p»; 1,070,”
shim-1;: ;wny, 'itis' anus m1" "It
73: MimM’brcplfd thcrscldicr;
«new ' just'bean cleaning-outthj‘o‘llium
11m" ‘
l . I II - . '
When youpoko the and of your anger
in youreor, the roaring noise you hear ll
themes of:the"oiroulaflon in your fill-
ge‘r, whiohis the fact, as any one can
dam sonata ” "forhnnse' ‘ lfby' first puttmg‘
his‘flsgeminhiem anathen slapping
2
them up with other substance. Try it,
. 1 t a wonders-o! .0 machine,
fingers are such busy workshops that
they-roarlikeosm‘sllNingu-o. Thorou-
fngicprobobly more than the noise of
_ ' "Momma. '1: is the
voice ofallthevital processes together-
tbctecringdownond'lmilding up pro-
cesses that are always going 10177701117
m..... - . . , f
l
‘mchcthnmlibonpmdont
7peachablc honor, 107‘ a bank note of .
wh, ,fhci-hsdpain'ior'uveml' days, -03- '
else but sleep. The tree‘- does not want '
'tmspssteenei'osras‘ fitter-W!“ “a ’
Thefollowingstory it told .of Prince .
duties of‘llis office with - '
uranium cc. r"fiold-yaurtonauo,":cried .
tho-Trina; “takeoff thou. ' Ieiu‘sist on
7,.
your-body that'e’vcu‘Ié-pomb“ ’ ‘ cryoni- '
I
. .I’m‘t’t’lil~ Astral Oil.
In ll. circular issued June 80th, 1882, by the New York state Board of
30015,th appears the astounding statement, “It is estimated that upwards of
thirty thousand lives have been destroyed by the cxplbslve qualifies of petroleum.”
The introduction of pns'r'rvs norm on. was the first pmc-
tlcal check given to this wholesale destruction 0' life.
It was the ill-it oath and reliable mulling-c on ever made;
and, although many millions of gallons have been annually sold since ll: intro-
duction, no person has ever suffered by an accident from In
use, nor hue any Insurance Compuliy paid a dollar for"
loll occasioned by it. ‘
Why, then, should any risk be taken in the choice of o burning on when
PRATT"! ASTBAL can be obtained at the present low price?
no me to insist that dealers fill-Irish you with the
[cl-Inc article. as immense quantities of inferior oils on cold mull:
so nut-rs ABM ' -
Pratt Humming Company,
46 Broadway, New York,
Sole Proprietors and 1mm
JESSE HOPSON.
FINE CABBIAG ES.
Coaches. Landau Landaulctc, Brougham's. Mail thtons, T Chrte,
Village arts, Hearsesaud Undertaker-’8 Wagons.
Ila would call the attention of those desiring Fine Carriages in any style and
design, tllathe has had ll. practical eperieuce of twenty-five years in the manu-
faclure of Fine Carriages, would also invite altenliou of Livery-men and Under-
takers to 1118 very Flue Hearses aud Undertaker-'8 Wagons of the latest and most
approved deslgns. He would also inform them that he was manager for the Youlo
Hearse Mfg. Co., for 10 years and is now sole proprietor.
Carriage Repairing in {.11 its Branches.
NOR WALK. CONN
I
l'yl
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE ‘
1A CK,§’o-,,,,s_
7' Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
luterests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared. to
offer extra inducements .to buyers We have a full line’ of the above
named goods,and are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price. " 3
Watch 8 Clock Repairing -& Jobbing
‘ a specialty at
JACKSON’S.
‘ i G. MSERTZ& SONS.
Architects an Interior Decorators,
WOOD canyons AND TURNERS.
CONTRACTORS . '8: BU .DERS,
K . PORT CHESTER, N. Y.
._ , A180, Pliopl'ietors of tho
3 Port Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and N ewels a Specialty, in White WOod, Pine ,
and Hard I Woodg.
First-Class Fll‘lllllll'll, Inlelilr Trim and Decorations, male to
older illlla Best Cabinet 81719 and Fillilll,
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
application.
GEO. NERTZ, SB. 14. O. NERTZ. GEO. MEBTZ. J R.-
. - lyllf
WHO IS UNAOQUAIITED WITH THE OEOOOAPHV OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
SEE BY ”MINING THIS-MAP. THAT THE 7
o, .3; :1.
' [We—“36‘—
' . I h o "3 311i -. “hypo“? .1: V
F W ' “I“. .‘3.
"1‘ ‘ nn -oli
. ‘7. «\7 7 7 7
\. . .
. . 2 2‘ :12. Q . _ , . A I
“x 5-...“ ‘3. x‘ -_ gVAV -. \_ gm m“ "‘ /‘-. ‘\
CHICAGO, ROCK , lemma 8.. PACIFIC R'v.
Bolus the crest General Line. allordo to travelers. by mason of Its unrivaled goo-i -
graphical pocltlon. thcshormt and, best route between, the last. Northeast and:
Southeast, and tho Won. Northwest and Southwest.
' It I: literally and otrlotly true. that-Ito connection. ard allot the principal 11000:
7 of road bctwun the Atlantic and the Pacific. . ~
By In main llno dud branches It mom Chicago, dollar. Poorla. Ottawa”
La Gallo. 00110000, Mollne and-Rock Island, In llllnoloy Davenport, Ill-outings
Wei-Mom", Kookuu, Moxvlllornolialooon. Folrflold. Des Molneo. Woo: Luann.
Iowa cm. Atlantic. Avoca. Audubon, Harlan. Outhrlo cantor nnd council mull...
In Iowa: Dallatln. Trenton. Cameron any “use: cm. In Ill-001m. and Lemon--
worth and Archloon ln Room. and the hundreds of clues. village. and towns;
Intermediate. The , ' - ~
“ GREAT ROGK ISLAND ROUTE,”
M It Is familiarly called.‘ offer. to traveler. all the. count-sumac comforts:
made»: to a smooth track. oufobrlcgoo. .Ilnlon, Depots at all connecting points. »
not [uproot Tmlns..compoud,of com-onions, WILL VINTILATID. WILL
un‘l’lo. FINELV UPNOLC‘I'IRID amt- ILIOAII'I' DAV canon-0; a llnool‘ the
MOST MAONIFIOIN'I' HORTON lllOl-lflmn cums CARS over bull" PULLIIAN'L
. lam! dulsnedsand bundobmochALAOI SLEEPING. cans. and Dllllllo'ckfla
that are acknowledged by pm. and couple to be. 8010' "MIST RUN UPOI' ANY,
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY. and In which ouporlor meals are served to
the low rate of SEVENTV-IIVI: Olaf; 3A0". . .
THRII TRAINS each way between OMIOAOO and the museum RIVER.
vrou'rmmo each way between OHIOAOO and munmouo and 81'. PAUL.
via t o mono ‘ ‘ '
'A...':TBEFT ‘LEA 57007:.
Newmnm.’ Richmond. Oloolnnatl.‘ lumen-polls and La Fayette. and Cannon
Paul, Minneapolis and Indemeolnco points. ‘ ‘
\ . I 7 ,
" ' 32353;}, a, 7»
~ > 2 111.5: 7 7.6107. ~.! ,,:- l
311.. A. \ . ’h ' |
A?! '- '
cases
‘
..
-,....‘:~7 .x
.4.—. __n_l...4_
El
haulers at
i
3m, mifiwmenieompm " down,
BillflO. “To
. ,7 .‘ All’fbrouzhs'l’nmgov possum . on hot homo Train. .5
- to: morodmllocln (tonne. , aground Folders. which maybe obtained.”
» well an Tlollou. nc‘ all pr‘lnelnal' ‘rlouogomeu' In the 0am humane cannon. or o!
moo-Prom x 061.0 monster. 7 ' can?! rice". Dawn's.
' ‘ ‘ omcnco. ' ~ ‘ '
l
the Champion, and printed. in two. 1511-
gnnses. is about to appear in England
report that Australia 00qu furnish 450.000
men from20 ,to 40', capoble of bearing
arms. ' .
of the thirteen Shaker communities inthe
United States. own 20,000 acres in one of
the best parts. of Louisiana
scratched on a little ink-bottle found in
one of the Greek colonies in Italy, and
is supposed to data about 500 B. 0.
.an organization in Paris, composed of
Items 0flnterest' l
.—-—-
Henry VIII. wastho' flrst and last King
A new mti- viviseotimiat organ, called
The compilers of the Australian census
The Shakers of South Union. In, one
The oldest alphabet in existence is
Coricspondcnts' Club is the name of
English and American newspaper men.
who meet once a week at an informal
dinner.
In Madagascar, on the death of. the
late Queen, the people were forbidden
for two months to' wear hats, carry um-
brellas, or plait the hair, to say nothmg_ _'
of an interdict on building and weaving.
Iforazor, often-being exposed to the
cold. be placed under a strong magnify-
ing glam, it is said that the edge would
seem. like a aw Dipping it in hot
water throws the little particles back into
place and makes the edge smooth. 7
The longest runs without stopping, on
any British railroad are made between
Grantham and King’s Cross, 8 distance
01105} miles, andby' each one of the
four trains which traverse the distance in
a day. within two hours and’six minutes.
Berlin artist procure their models
handsome Adolp " thtc Berlin has
become quite an artistic cent-e, and
modelsarcin great demand. A model
whom to exprioesishcldpmodicnlly‘ ' _ .
An Iowa boy, aged 15, worked a men
for the physician of the neighborth
audwugiven. instead ofthe ten dollars
which heexpected. a receiptod bill for
professional services which the doctor
had rendered on the occasion of hisbirth.
About 13,000 trout and 1.000 salmon
wereputintoo Hartford, Ct, reservoir
comeyearb ago. When the water was
drawn of! recently few trout and no sal-
monwerc found, but there were thirty
large and fat cell: that had probably lived
ontroutlillthcyweremdofthodiet.
Onoofthcmostsuccemfulfnrmcrs, of
Walton county, Georgia, is Amcmu C.
Wright. 50yccmof ago, who has been
blindfrominfancy. Hanan, it is said.
mckcugoodownggonor buggy, or as
nectacoflmordoasgoodworkin tho
mahoganyothermanm that
n' 11 l 1
An Illinois philanthropist wishes to
side down. He says that the sense of
hotc’mlmct acute on’thc tongue. and
thsta very small amount of butter is
satisfactory if put in the obviously right mucus “In cal-n3.
spot. - ' ’ .Potmowomptmdeflecmm-o-f‘m
A woman on Broadway, New York. was gk'éhlrb.” "l “ t”iniii'mmn‘due1- 3' '15.";
recently lefing a poodle along, when a wflfihm" mlmfm‘t‘é
passing truck plmhcd half a pint of mud Sum“.’n'“.%§n a “ifn'wniQ
on the pet’sback. Shcwasmad. Taking
abcautiful silk handkerchief from one
pocketandabottloofcolognefrom
another, shebrushed or the mud and .
then carefully washed the animal’s back
with the cologne.
A Galveston paper tells this story:
Mark Hog'ge. a farmer, while hunting,
throughsnlgentwhoisknown as .“tho-
benefitthc poor by teaching them to
cutbcirbrecdnndbutterwiththcbuttcr _
. .. .\ .
”in ‘
k"_ 7 l -
DANBURY ' - -: 7
,. ms .. .... «w mm
Sovereign- Gunmen." n” 7, m.. .
Jill's! TRAIN!
Leave Normal]: Bridaclcr panbuw.
9 2! a. mJlall.
l 5.1 ”.11)., \ccommodanon.
5-00 m.. N. . ‘
620 g. m .Muil. Exprelvz
9 52 u. m.. similar Accommodation.
Arrive utNorwalk Briana/rm mm-
1 34 a. m.. dull. i
858 s. m.. \‘. Y. lumen
13 4-3.1. m.. mm,-
4.32 .r. m , .1... “Wm“-
9 o) p In Freight
J 00 1. .u . mod 1, Accommoalns~l~
1.. W. i lvlllll‘uvt‘l‘fl, nupt
7" 1., U 2.4: A“ to llhI‘ulu.‘
.laluc l've noun. nun-wan (or new not -
.
dbl‘i hill-e [25-0 - m. ‘
51:7 " Boston ex 205”» “waffpnn
o to " Adams ex. 3 :ln “ u
550 “ S.,.\ welds] HZ “ u
I} :77 ‘7‘ A’ccom’tiol- 5-6 " t-
5 ' B 1 a com] 60-: " B u
1 :5 “ a mp1". or ‘556 " Al-dgdl'll‘ilgu
742 " Localex. 755 “ 8 ~ sped-l
325 u n u [u [0 lo “Allin“:
'08 ' lucalex. . 0: " w 13‘
1‘45 " .hrl-oul’liun l8 I6 " Will). 03.
I029 6. m Local ex. Sun-lei Ac 8 M p. I.
ll ‘5 " Accoln " 4k. 950 '
Lenvecoulh Norwolk for how Haven:
7 .squnn rx 54le 111.858 0181
1 5'9 a.m.‘.\ccum’uon 0M " hum-In:
, —O_ " 7.\lllk train 641 “ S .N 0' col.“ -
'1 ". A: culn’lion Oil‘s " Sp’l’ld I 0. ex.
‘ Bnoluncx. 7 29 " s N spool-I
104:5 “ Accum'timl 7 M " 3" special
12 13. p. m. Blnpton ex. 8 24 “ a \ modal
l 40 " Accum’tiol- 9M " Amn’llon
:‘ koclllfgl. .055 " Adam-cl.
‘ imam uon l 'h‘ H I
tl ‘7 II “so. elf.
Sunday“ 00 I. m,llll
" 9h “ Ac.
g Meeker’s
1.. I m 1::
schoonchoflll 6.“:qu Cl 1 B
W1“ hereafter make rcgulu'r weeklyy‘tti'iexl?
oetweon Non-walk .ino Vew Yofh.nopplnfi
a; flour): Nor-walk, leaving Meeker Brolben’
Wharf. Norwslk, every Friday night.
avg-spattkens‘onxbouvd at Pic-r 48 12. ll.
_ ll e n. I
mil TUESIBLAIYB owYork on MONDAYS
The Highest Mal-kc! Illic- P
aqpnrceflzyeszra: Ill-I‘ll F‘arlner’o Irvin‘-
o a If. .
' Vorwolk. April.1.880 B a k m",
Knickerbocker Steamboat (:0.
Freight Linc direct to New York
Landing at Pier 23 E. 11..
foot Beekman Street. '
Lower Rates' than by any other Line.-
11-! Emma
" Locale:
“ Local ex.
City ofNorwalk
Maven somalk. (ice permitting) Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays Returning leave-
VQw York,-l3\lon:lc_vll. Wednesuayc, and FH-
clays. from her 28.13:. 8.. {not 0 Bushman
Street. touching onto ways at South Norwslk
to dchver and resolve freight.
ll'relght taken from and received for all
points on the Donbury & Norwnll nndShc-
paugs “Mirna!!! at new reduced rat”. ' ~
0 non application to the agents; City cl 7‘!-
wslk, Will be sent for special loin-I freight
unvwberore in New York or in. vicinity.
B'Allpersoos are lorbid trusting any ol
theomploycesol limb-lute 01 this has on IC-
cnum ul'tlle ownorlhcrcnf. 4.
\SHA .
filial Talc/i739
TAR CDRDIAL
Dummy,
14000 of A d all
Tonldinm‘imr
m7promptl ov mcbytblc .
wk on tea
I
superhuman
d siren sun the 0'” ‘
s...“ .melmmm
body.
IMPIIBITIES Illii'l'llE 91000.
I); man's Pm: Tan Tan. Conn:
and gives newnfctofil
but 10 013000
use which beget amnion-5
Rheum. and other disease: of 1
well so those which come Gm
fired into a flock of wild geese, and the
breech-pin of his gun blew out and im-
beddodilselfinhis brain. For a time
.hewasunconscious. When be revived
he picked up the fragments of his gun,
mounted his horse and rode home. A
surgeon removed the breach-pin, ‘and
par-tot Hogge’s brain oozed out of the
wound, but be entirely recovered.
Twomen of Scottsville, You made a
wager as to the strength ‘11 their riding
horsesto be detormm' ed by' tymg.’ the
horses’tuils together. heading. one too
wardMayvflle' and the other toward Gan-
ton, and starting them. At the word
“go” their owners plied their cteedswith
hickoriea, and the horse pointing toward
Mayvillcmadcofwiththcother. After
dragging the New Canton nag some dis-
tance, the owner of the winning horse
drew his knife and commenced
the tails loose. The other demanded
7 that the cutting should stop, but'tho vic-
torshouted: “Oh, no, I have won the
bet; both horses are mine.” He retired
with his booty, but will have to stand a
lawsuit. ,
A book-agent in Southwest Georgia.
aftersclling an old May a Bible he
crossed his back with a rabbit’s foot and
told him that he could never now be 0011-
jurcd or harmed. The negro expressed
greatgratitude and wanted to buy the
foot. _ “No, Icon’t sell this," was the
reply, for it is worth 810.0001» any one;
Itisthclefthind foot of a rabbit that
wackillcdinagraveyard at Tuscaloosa,‘
Ala, and possesses peculiar virtues; butl
I-am looking fora fresh supplyfromthcro7
in afew days and will perhaps sell you7 .
0119-" 011803318 into the WW .0337 WINDOW
day he shot _ rabbits and cut of “ii! .
feet. When returned the gentleman
found the darkics wild with' excitement.
and new as he oouldrcceivo the :00qu
cold out his stock of rabbits’ feet at ’9
each.
cow av ALI. onuconsvs. 7 2'
(D puree. 01.00. _.
I.
Hitchhil
6&0
,JANUFACTURERS 0" J DIALEBSI II
LUMBER, 7
' ' TIMBER,
7 SHINGLES.
LATE,
moons.
I .SASH.
BLT-NBS
MOLDING ‘
FRAMES,
PICKETS, cc.
Venom-ed Hard Wood Work,
A 011121.000 CALLING.
Exclamation strange calling- ex-
ucisedingreot cities by which people
earn their daily bread. and tint followed
bywhat is termed the “want, up." in
Parisis oneofthem. The woken-up are 7
generally old men past acfivc work, and
the Winter is their best season. When
the nights are longandthocomforh of a
warmbedareapttomflitoteagainltecrly
rising, the milieu!- cetcout between 3
and-4 in the morning. taking his . way
throughthe suburbcadjoining the forti-
fications, mostly inhabited by laborers or
artisans. His duty is .toorouse those
whose employmentnecccsitatec _ their be-
ing up beforedaybreak, ,7 andwho, but for
Hard wood Ceiling 6: Flooring
w
Io. Norwam. Conn.
Clearing Out ‘ Sale!
In order'to reduce my large
’rncvunm'rm or nu atom
Equently observed in‘ forest.
Irma. ago some
5discovcrod ” '9. ohm "htli‘n'k may“
‘throughthc bark-of a tree, and in cut-
tmgit out traced its continuance to o
: tees of an old burying ground in New
‘Jcrsey. while removing the growth of
ping to loosen it, II M III discov-
~l cred full? imbeddfld in bond 1081. I '
his services, might vcry7frequeufly over-
sleep themselves, He calls them by ut-
teringa loud whoop or cry, and waits
beforeahouso'tc ascertain that it has
beenheard, either by the oponin g of a
window oradoor, or an answer within.
Every workman. pays him a sou daily for
his trouble. Theprofession' of malleur_' ,
though not of courses very remunerative
one, enables, itis stated, scat-in num-
berof men, incapacitated for worthy ad-
,vaucingyeals, to. provide for themselves
without being dependant on the chu'ity
of the public. .
w
some noficenblopeonlhrifia m fro!
1A few
bushel-mm
steel trap which was thoroughly ' '
ded out of sight in the wood. The. fruc-
large timber, thefdlingofwhacebmchg
innocently broke valuable monument.
Digging deep. mow the room which
had gl-omebout than. while in aniline
off the trunk about three feet choral ill.-
ground at a depth of fifteen- W’ ”In
saw struck ahardjnbclnuoaond on (top-
were engaged in removing 0 large willow
, which had a diameter of over‘ five feel. - i
stack preparatory to removing to
my new store which is being
built, adjacent to the National
ank of Norwalk, I shall imme~
diatcly commence and sell at
Bottom Rates.
7 Flora is an excellent chance for
will."
. , . .
Real Bargains.
ln £Stoves,“Ilav-gcs, Crockery,
Hassware and allthergmiscellane-
ms articles which come under
my line.
0118 Ealllt hail the Rush.
reet.
4541‘
Norwalk Chronicler