““mli hirrncrmx.
\
09°F? the 119011681: and most merciless
of PM“ Wars porno fifty years ago
‘7” one Gmlbert who not only lent
13601;”! “.t Whale prices, and. com
1" ed 111}; Victims to take part- of'lhc loan
in bs'd P19131193 and worthless goods, but
911838“ m absolute lwindling. lie was
fingcted and ifielltenced to imprisonment.
ut F powcrful Influence and the use of
money hc avaided this punishment, to the
intense disgust of thooommunity at largo.
b“? “P9019113 0f the many people he hml
maled or “bled.” He had been :13.
saultcd several times, and so never ap-
peared 1n the streets alone. One dav, as.
e was psi-963mg along the Rue Louis-lo
Grand, Gnlbsrt was shot in the arm : but
as no one had 33621 the stimulant, and as
he made no complaint, the theory that
“19 Pistol had been discharged by a jeal-
woman “’95 8615 afloat and accepted.
Eleven days later, as 'Guibert and his
brother-m-law, Forluc, were passmg
210118 the Rue N uevo St. Augustin, tho
mmeKW-S Shot dead. Acccher, jumping
from his 003011. OOHarod a young man as;
the mania-1:? ; bl? the man shook off his
grasp, “71 ll 11 h an axe 1 ion
“What do you mes: 1’" d burnt ,
Several other men hustled around them,
- 3331118. " This is a mistake. This is’nt
the man.” '
All this" confused the coachman so that
110 released his prisoner, who walked
away unconcernedly. The police made'
some twenty arrests, and put a watch on
ovary one of Guibert's debtors, but the
llmrcr’s murdererer was never found.
dust two years before that, to a day, a
still more myutorious crime had been
committed inside of the Bank of France.
As M. Bouron, a sub-cashier, was passing
along a dusty corridor leading from tho
central safe to his desk, having under his
arm a. package containing more than
£40,000 in bank notes, one man throttled
him while another seized the money.
Bouron, a powerful man, shook them 00'
and shouted ” Murder 1 ” when the clerks
and 'watchmen ran to his aid. . One of
tho robbers lowered his head and made a
dash for the street; he butted two or
three over, but was finally overpowered.
His accomplice leisurely adjusted his hat
and cuffs and walked calmly out of the
place, no one knowing as yet that twa
men had been concerned in the attempt.
The captured man was taken to the police
office, but, as he was asked his name, he
drew a pistol and blew out his brains.
Though 100,000 persons inspected his
effigy at the morgue, andthe bank offered
a great reward, no one ever identified the
«lead man, nor was his companion ever
again heard of.
W
now ‘rnmruomns. ARE sums.
“ When I. thermometer is to be made, "
says a manufacturer, “ the glassblower
first blows a bulb on the end 013's long
tube. While this tube is hot the end of
the tube is inserted in mercury, and as
the bulb cools the mercury rises and fills
the bulb. This process is repeated until
the bulb and part of the tube are filled.
The bulb is then immersed in snow 01'
chipped ice and the mercury settles t0 the
freezing point, which is marked on the
tube as thirty-FWD degrees, if a Fahren-
heit scale is to be followed. N ext the
bulb is put in boiling water, and thopoinf
to which the. mercury rises is marked 011
the scale as 212 degrees. Ten degrees of
the mercury are now detached from, the. ,
columnvby jarring, and the whole length 3
of the tube is tested The process is re. 3
peatcd with five degrees of tho columnbe-
ing measured all the time by a standard 3
thermometer to see if the tub! is conical 3
at any point. . Common thermometers 3
generally very about two or tln'ee degre as, 3
owing to the irregularity of the opening 3
in the tube, which causes the mercury to 3
rise slowly where the opening is too large 3 .
and too fast where the openingis too nar- ;
row. It requires great skill to blow a ,'
tube with a uniform opening the whole 3
length. They should be allowed to stand 3
not less than one month—one year is bct- 3
tor—to allow the mercury to settle before 3
the scale is made.” Ehc self-registering l
thermometer is used formarking the high
cot and lowast points reached within a 3
given time. The bulb is filled with mer-
cury, above which in due time is inserted
a fine piece of steel spring ;the remainder
of the tube is filled with catholic acid or
creosote. The steel spring rests at the
highest point it ispushed to by the mer-
cury, and is afterward drawn down by a
small magnet. By a duplex arrangement
and reversing the scale the lowest or cold-
est point is indicated in the same way.
The deep sea thermometer is of the some
pattern, and is encased in a heavy copper
tube to preserve it against the pressure of
water. It has, besides, a. self-regulating
attachment The fever or clinical ther-
mometers are made with great nicely,
and are used for determining the temper-
nrure of the human body.
W l
m cnnwsn mus: now. 3
When the French troops made their
first and- unsuccessful advance against
Sonny, some importance was attached by
the special correspondents of the English
papers to the circumstance that the Black
Flags apparently fired low. It was
pointed out that modofthebullet-wounds
mceived by the French soldiers were
found in the legs and lower parts of their
bodies. Otcourso the practice of firing
low is one strongly urged upon troops. a-
showcr of bullets being much more effec-
tiveif fired low. even if it strikes the
ground in front oftllc advancing hostilo
force, than it would be if sent into the
air over the heads of the approaching
enemy. But we heard a. rather interest-
ing explanation of the reason why the‘
Black Flags and their allies fire low ex-
preSsed the other day by one who hashad
:1 great amountofexpericnoo with Chinesc
lroops. 'He said that the bulk of the
Chincsehadno idea of the use of the
,sighlson the rifles, and it was almost
useless toattcmpt to teach them the value
of such oontrivances. Thus, a Chinese
soldier, armed with a modern rifle, would
nevorthinkof raising the sight of his
weapon when he was called upon to use
it, especially in the face of an enemy.
He would fire at an object six hundred
yards off with the sight down, the 0011864
quences being that. tho muzzle of the
rifle not receiving the necessary elevation
to carry the bullet over a long distance,
she ball would strike or descend very
close to the ground before it reached its
destination. It was also asserted that
some of "the Chinese soldiers actually
knocked the sights of their rifiesasbcing
useless. We need hardly any that tho
cliineso can never become effective
soldiers until they appreciate the value
of sighting the rifles; and the circum-
stances we have narrated will go as fur-
't-her. proof of the-miserable condition of
the Chineseforces; the supinencss and
incompefgnoy of the oficers, and the ill-
prepared slate of Ghinesc armies to resist
European £10099- .
W
m sumo or noun.
This in the most wretched part of the
city. The narrow, dark. crooked streets
rock with filth. The air is full of foul
odors and tho-shop! filled with old clothes ,
and second-hand goods. On that very 3
spot a colony of Jews has lived for many 3
centuries They have been the victims
of a monstrous Opprcaion against which
they daronot complain. Four thousand
of those children of Abraham are to-day
huddled together inthat foulest part of
Rome. Under-Abe pontificatc of Pius IX.
' these “Prisoners-of Zion" were locked
in the Ghetto every night. Since the
occupation of the city by the Italian
Governmwtthccursoof ages has been
somewhat lifted-from the Poor Jews. In
1119 Ghetto thcy point out the home in
which Paul “dwelt two ' whole years in
his own hired house."
'"il'E ”'9
9112118111. .unnu‘
- 1:76
3 Mollcrly, Mo.
IS THE m ”'
70 cum:
sum 11 moss.
I‘ is 11111119 season when lllcbluod and "cr-
I splralion 'arc loaded wllll11111111111111.1411“:
Uisflgurinu Rumors, Humlllallng EI‘UPLIODF,
Itching ’l‘nrtnrcs, Saltvzltllcum. or Eczema
Psoriasis. Teller, Ringw'nrm, Baby Rumors.
Scrcfu'a, Scrnl'l'Jons Sores. Abscessos and dis-
cbargiug woundsmud cvcry snljclcsofjtcll-
ing. Sculy and I’lmpl) Disease ol the Skin and
Scalp are mmt weemlv :mll cconomlcnlly ,
curcll lw the Cuticura Remedies.
”TI—IS A FACT-
Hundrcds of letters In our ”05603510" (copies
of which may be bad by return mall) are our
authoriw for the assertion that Shimsmlp and
Blood Hhmnrs. whether Scrol‘nlous, Inbn rllcd
or Contaucous may Now be permanently cured
by Curlew-a Resolvent. the new lllood l’urlll 1-
”Muslim and superb-n1.internally. uml ‘Outr
cum and Cuticura Soap. log great. >k1n(.ur.-s
and Beauuncrr, I-x-eruolly. In con ball lhc
lime and at one half the expense 01 any other
JF'M“ ~““‘
8031501].
F.”—
-_——-“—— _————-—-—- .
GREATEST 0N EARTH. .
Can-cum Remedies are tlu-grcatvst moullcmcs RED JACKE I I __
on 011111]. Had the worst rose of Salt llhcum
‘" ‘h‘m‘m‘Y- ”Y m"°-"" “1": 11.732.62.95: B ITT ER 8 .
and. in fact, dicd lrom u. l' . .
1 . . » I -.. Mv arms. breast. a a slit lndl esrlo Loss, 0"
We}. Id b.1v'c e'wdgciigd l'illf(ll1rcl;. yours. winch Agleeng, Nbrv0u88nesa,£fck Head-r
an "M" were 0 -n m“ lusu-d null‘curu 1! he. Pam In the Ideas“ 91mm”.
.nothmc relieved orcun. u . _ frequent Nausea an Omltlng
Rcsolvent internally, and gufigmg) 3:?‘qu61016u g. nag: 331°: :5, 1532:. Egrfigfgzmtge
' ‘ ' . . l | .~ .
ra coup externally ' Newark, 0- ! Veegstabla Re’medles ld’thosooBlt-
MM - I_ .
iBEAT Bloon MEDIG'“E8. ' 'tgs'mulgggfl universalwhon used,
accol- .
- , , ll bar 81 our" 3
The llall bus n01 bem told m— ll‘l’néd‘e‘; lllavc I For 8816 by 9-11 Dragging,
cl 1h Culicura Re
e l‘ nlu-Ilclnca in cute
in. and never fu-unn
tlve powers
p‘lld llunllrcllsof Ilollarslo
diseases 01' the blomLan-l s: _
anything yet to oqonl the Cutlcura Remedies.
CHAS. A. WII. IA‘IS. l’rovillnocu ll. 1,
SURE IN EVERY BASE.
Yo r Cuticura Remedies outsell allnlhcr med-
icxiirs 1 Leon lor l-klll diseases. M y cuslcmerh
and patients say that I buy have offccled a cum
in évcl'y in-mncp, whore olhvr'rcmwllcs have
failed. H. \V.'1111001\WAY. 21.1).
Franklin ll'nlls, N. 11.:
Sold bv all druggirts. ()uucmu . 50 cents;
RESOLV'I-m'l‘fl; counmlccms. Po'rrsa Duuo
AND l‘HRMICAL 110.. Roman. Mass.
Send lor“ H -.w to on re Hull) nlsennc
For ltnughp :lpappld and Glen]
1003 8: 00., 710313., Haw Haven, Ct, U. 3.1
The following” testi-r
monial from ,the
Hon. E. D. Bassett,
formerly United
States Minister to
. Hayti, at present
"Consul General of
the Haytien Gov-
.9!
- ~ , - n , I) II
.3191!11.131.513.35135311.511155". . e r n m e n t, w it h
5' ~ .- ,, l l .I’.
”CUBA up ara MI 6 Headquarters at
New York: l
Harms Commru,
7 BOWLING GREEN,
NEW YORK Crrr,
. Au . 31, 1882.
Mnssus. Lama 00.,
Gentlemen :—In acknowl-
edging your favor of do
before yesterday’s datc,
take pleasure in stating to
on that. while I have all my
cregarded what are called
atent medicines with ac dc-
cided a disfavor that I have
never before written or
s okcn 9. word in commends?
tion of any of them. A mem
bar of my family afflicted-
with malaria has recently used
your “Red Jacket Bitters,”
and has been decidedly re-
lieved and improved by them.
Tothis extent I am pleased
with them, and even commend
them to the favorable consid-
J
“BB”
COMPLETE TREITM NT l.
A single dose of Sanford!- B‘a§lcal
Cure instantly relieves the most vlolcnt
Sum-zinc or Head Colds, clears the head M by
magic. stops walery dircharuos Iron. the nose
and eves, prevents rinsing noises in the bond.
curl-l- nervous headache and sllbdaes chill!
and fever. In Chronic Catarrll It cleanses
the nasal missuges of" Ion] mucus, restore» the
senses ol smell. taste and hearing when af-
fected, Irena the bend, throat and bronchial
tubes 01 ofi‘cnsive manor. swcelcns Incl nur-
illcslbe breath, slope the congb and urrcsts
the progress oI Uutarrll toward Consumption;
One boule flluilcal l‘urc. one In )x Unlarrlml
Solve-n1, ard Dr. Sanlorul’s inhale-r. In one
packageml'all drugrlstrz for 81. Ask for SAN-
rolm's nuncm. Conn. Porn-:3 Dunn and
CHEMICAL Co . Boston. Mass
it‘ll-“~59 Fm
the IIIIIHIII H lulu» vll-
WW2
+
rd of Rheumatism. Neura gill.
~ciutica. Coughs. Colds, Weak
Back, Stomach. anu lln vols,
""1 . . 1’ 1’. ms. \umbncss, ,.
E 5‘ : <Hyit'ciiaichli1qlcPcilnslgllpl- oration of those who ma be
lotion. by! so. I. vet om- '
fi’fl, \ plulut. Email: lever. Malaria. sufienng {1.0131 that mala y
#15611qu and Epidemics. use 1 mum! Your obedient servant,
I IN , \\ \ P-ns-erll [an Elcc- rh- E D B
PLASTERS Bauevy combined with a ' _- - 9551!“,
For. us Planer] and laugh at pain. 230. Haynen Conan]
overvwberc. - '
Our Couslanl Aim is to Make
111cm the Finest In the World.
1.1.1 11171 11111111.
0061‘ 10 lovers of best lbodproduclslheir
Geo. 5. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed'and Exchange
A
Delicinusfieliahle & llmlvalled
“Our Trademark”
'HAMS.
l
- ~- ' .. ... g. 3
kilo. 14: K-ni ght M . ‘3
(In rcllrol Horse Car Depot.) '
N0“ er LRJCON N .
Carriages: lurnlshell at all hours Uourlc
one “motion and gentlemanly drivers. 15
Poor, While 8 06.,
BANKER S,
45 Wall ~I., ,. New York.
brokers mm Dealers in Railway and all
other securities.
R1 LWAY IVVESTMENTS.
a. specially, m the sclecunn umleslimatc ol
which limit long: connection wilb "Poor’s
Manual 01 Railroads” ulvcs lhem hpl-cial ml-
qnnlagel. llorrespuunlcncc invilcu and in-
vulrlss answered. D€|IOIl1v accounts touched
and lmcrcslullowcd.
:19 8111
IRON FENCES.
TUE SUBSOR ER having returned to
zorwulk, and located -1 20 Leonard so,
In prepared to lurnlsb “fraught Iron
Fonclnxol‘nllslylcs. cl me lmnl maternal
and heal workmanshlpml reasonable llrlccs.
llavlng haul many years 01‘ experience Ir. the
makmu tllcreol he l'celscunllclcnl. l. at he can
satisfy all demands. Estimates and plans
chccrlully lurnlahed.
lcPH RAID! )1. MERRI'I‘T.
Nnrwulk. “12.1682. P.0 301057
‘:\.“6'-‘-".'... .
....
And. Boneless Bacon.
(Each piece bearing their paten‘t‘
Trade Marks, the striped canvas on
light molalicnenl attached to the string
as in the cut.)
F.A.Ferrls :2 film,
264, 260 and 268 Molt Street;
3m? New York City.
For Sale by R. .P. BEATTY.
72 a week. 311‘ a lllly at home easily mullo
Costly outfit lrco.AddrsssTnuE ACO.
lyll
"kg “1
to all a pllcunt.
customers of lav! FREE your wit out ordering it.
It contains illustrations. rims, descriptions and
directions for planting 21 Vegetable and Fl-rm-rr
Sceds.Planu. etc. Ian-lahlnhie to an.
0. m. FERRY a c
PENSIIDNS
And '1l other claims on U. B. Government
promptly attended to. Any disabling in-
jury or divorce enllllcs lo a pension. Re-
jected claims a specially. Every dhy's
delay counts against non-applicants.
Chargesnf desemon can be rt‘mUVrd for
cause. Every honest claim will succeed.
W. H. NOBLE. Bridgeport. Office at. 01
Slrhll‘ord Avenue.
um MEDAL PARIS. 1818
BAICER’S
ballast Elena. '
Warmulcd Absolutely Pl".
Cocoa, from which the excel-l .
of Oil has been removed. I
ha- lbl-ec limes [bestrcngtb
of Cocoa mixed with Starch.
Arrowrool. or Sugar. and Is
lbercforc Isl-more cconomlca‘.
ll is nelicluus, nourishing,
strenmbcning.casilydixcslorl,
and admirably 110031116 for in-
vslvds as well us for person:
in hcultll.
Sold by Grocers Everywhere.
c .
”T sHows 6011.901a
lull-1101130111 Steel Barbell Fllllllllg.
For :th sale of which we are the authorized agents.
It is the strongest, most economical and effective: barbed fence in
use, having bone of the objectionable features of the ordinary four
prong barbed wiro.
' We also call attention to our large clock of
Hardware, Iron "and Steel, Carriage Makers’ and Builders’
Supphes, Agrlcultural Implements, Paints, Oils, '
Glass, Fertllizers, etc, etc, Doors, Sashes
and Blinds a Specialty
W. H... Smith ab 00...,
15 and 17 Water St., Norwalk Conn.
38l_v
BUTLER’S Silk. FEE
p.
:5—
Established 1850. .. - - - . Formerly Valentine do Butler.
W. H. BUTLER, .291 Broadway, New York.
TBIOE, FIFTEEN CENTS A BOX.
1 9 l I \' I ‘ I I \
EMORY .8 LU 11111 0A1 flAR’l‘lC PILLS
\\3 an: the BEST EVER MADE lnr Costlvoness, Indigestion, Headache. 01c good
\ dose of _1 knee or lour Emory’s Llulc Unlbanlc l‘llls. Iollowcd by onc pill
every nlglll. for a week or two. makes the human machinery run as reun-
1111' as clock work; they urlf the blood and, put new life In ll. bl’OkQ‘fl-llllwn
bcoy. Purely Vegetable, arm 935, Pleasant, lnfalllblc, the youngest child may
mm. ”mm. sold 1 all llruflrlflfl and Modlvlnc Dealers all s. a or
by mail. STANDKRiD CURE 60., Proprietors, I97 Pearl 81., MW. Box,
[may I5 thlle Calhar‘l c are more mania and all- lhc rovc to b , :-
gill caviar (lined hare. Evorl'b {33:0811'1‘830Blioyh8lm’92-m W. 5:13.75;
' llrumlly ‘rovc. ‘0." MM 5 e at I c are the most . l
oliga‘flg'fs'olqll (yaulquiCI .- Wm. Bishop. Slum It vor N. u.—M_v anon rdgfllncfru‘l-lel'll'diig
a ”Ll-900x with womler'ul results—N. W. Baker, Locustvac Ohio. I recom.
.m'lemPI-Lou mcml “Icon—John Collins, 11!. 1).. Athens. Tcxns. They are excellent, .-
R Benson, Jackson, Muss. They are controlled—Mrs.ElizabethKeyiar
21001111 117191109
NORWALK GAZETTETUESDAY,MAR-CH, 1,
ans Aim LANDSCAPES 1s 5.11-an
1884:.
Another year has ended, with its successes and disappointments, with
its fortunes and misfortunes. We have neither time nor inclination to
rejoice over the one or mourn over the other.
The present is ours, the future W111 be, if we can catch it. To the
reader of this column, let me say, settle in your own mind what you will
do for yourself and this community this year, and stick to it, and success
is just as certain here as anywhere. The growth of Norwalk for the past
to" veal-s, compared with the neighboring towns of Bridgeport, Danbury
and St unford has been slow,but what it has gained it has every appearance
of keeping. Our pulpits are all will supplied, our stores all occupied
and more wanted, our dwelling houses are all rented. our factories all
fairly busy, and a naked tendency is seen toward a growth together of
Norwalk and South Norwalk which will ultimately compel the union of
the two places, which should have occurred years ago. With a confi-
dence in thc' future of this town, justified by an experience of many
years, and increased by
a strong conviction that our national motto f'E
pluribus Unum" will apply to the railroad, plans already broached, and
that the resounding whistle of the loc
life and activity beforo ano
annual announcement of st
Saying that I advertise only
tee it exactly as I represent
oration and examination of what I b
sorted stock of lumber ever brought to Norwalk or on
Daubury 8:. Norwalk
at Bangor, Maine, I ofi‘er the
emotive will wake us to renewed
ther winter, I place before you my regular
ock for the opening season of 1884, simply
what I actually have in stock, that I guaran
it and respectfully invite your careful consid-
thc lino of the
Railroad. ‘
by C: G. Stern- & 00., and F. W. Ayal- & 00.,
In Spruce Timber, cut 3 _ _ . 7
following sizes and quantities-
27,201 feet, 2x 3 ~
119,055 “ 2x 4
37,241 “ 2x .5
68,472 “ 2x 6
26,250 “ 2x 7 -
50,144 2x '
19,100 “ 2x
27,997 ... 2x10
22,766 ‘= 2x12 ‘.
28,334 “ 3x 4 -
7,783 max 5
11,168 “ 3x 6
30,885 “ 3x 7
27,144 “ 8x 8 ,
29,730 “ 3:»(10
31,4065 “ 3x12
14,797 4x4 .
14,817 “ 4x5
58,845 “ 4X6
22,195 “ 4x7
12,763 “ _4;<8
2.526 “ 4x10
1,289 “ 4x12
36,239 e-' 6x6 .
30,416 “ 6x8
3,255 6x10
2,946 “ 8x8 ‘
Also 500,000 Bath Sprucn Lath. -
5,267 feet of native Chestnut Tim
. 8, 9 and 10 feet Chestnut Fence Posts
430 feet of~1, 1:1- and 1.} inch Georgia
box-and a. full assortment of 5, 3}, 6, 7,
in lengths up to 50 feet Also 25,-
12,752 feet of Georgia Pine Timber,
Step Plank and Floor-
'Pine Boards,
ing. out nearly a year ago and now in first-rate condition for use.
1882,
Also 44, 158 feet of narrow matched Eastern Spruce Flooring of cut of
cod, dry and cheap.
fie d lumber of the out of 1883, I have
Of mlock and Spruce gang sawe
the following:
‘ one to three years old:
' 00., Bay City, Michigan.
11,375 feet 6 inch, 13 feet Hemlock, rough.
24,909 “ 5 inch, 13 feet Spruce rough.
50,171 “ 10 inch, 13 feet Hemlock rough.
6,318 “ 6 inch, 13 feet Spruce rough.
13,552 “ 1}x 10 inch, 13 feet Spruce rough.
4,235 “ l x 10 x 13. feet Hemlock Boards, surfaced one side,
12.296” ‘1 1 X 10X 13 “ “ “ dressed 1 side 3nd matched,
5,560 “ 1x 6X16 “ worked Spruce Flooring,
12.973 ‘-' -1x 6x 13 ‘~' “ “ “ ,
16,840 “ 1 x 10x 13 “ ' “ “ “
9,347 “ 1 x 6 x 13 “ “ clear,
10,549 “ 1x 10 X 13 “ “ “ . “ "
7,785 (i lix 4X13 l; u u 66
5,651 (I lix 6x13 u u a; u
- 8,140 “ 1 X 6 x 13 “ 1‘ " Flooring,
15,904 “ 1 X 10x 13 “ “ " “
12,511 1’: 12X 8X13 u a: u 1‘
13,400 M 1*X 9X13 a u of M NO. 2_
6,647 (f 2 x 8 X 13 «l H 56
Of Dressed Michigan Lumber I_ ofi‘er the following—all dry and from
10,120 feet 3 and 6 inch ceiling. matched and headed two sid ,
37,810 “ extra clear bevelled siding,
18,839 “ “ “ rifted “
' 16,162 .“ No. 1 “ “ “
50,320 “ 10 inch matched pine sheathing. .
6,380 “ “ Double Novelty Sidin _, fiths thick.
32,263 “ " x4 inch l2, l4 and 16 feet,_dresl‘1ed and matched.
72,000 “ x5 u 12, 14, 16 and 13 u u -u~ .
120.882 ' “ x91} “ 10, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18 ft.‘j',dressodaud matched,
planed one and two sides
The last three lots comprise Barn Boards
and - from one
narrow and wide pine flooring. and up 'to clcar_in quality,
to three years old. ‘ '3 _ 3
Of fl Boards, surfaced two sides I offer 68,770 feat, ranging 111 quality
from sound common shelving, cutting up, base‘ and casings, to narrow
and wide clear, in stocks and all widths. all thoroughly seasoned, and
from two to three years old. , _
Of same range of 11- inch surfaced, I havo 9,495 feet.
Of same range of 1:} inch surfaced, I have 314.130, feet.
Of same range of 2 inch surfaced. I have 18,045wa
Of rough Lumber I offer the following. The greater part of this was
cut at the Gang Saw Mills of T. H. McGraw 8; 00., Bay City, Michigan,
and is unsurpassed for excellence of quality and manufacture, the better
grades having all been kiln dried.
43,841 feet, all grades, 1 inch stocks, and all widths, from common to
clear in quality. '
77.573 feet 10 inch McGraw stocks, commomdrcssing and cutting up.
62,355 feet 12 inch. McGraw stocks, common, dressing and cutting up.
2|,600 feet 12 inchx I} “- “ “ “ “ ‘
24,098 feet 2x12 inch “ “ “ “ "
162,280 feet McGraw all widths 1 in. box, shelving, “ “
10,963 feet . u u 1* u s u u a 65
16,428 feet stocks and all widths 1 inch “ :‘ i: 2
30,295 feet McGraw l “ box “
9,439 feet
12,501 feet
a u u u (E vs
2
“ ~13 and 4 inch Bracket and ontlinfl “’-
ImX-DBIED menu. _
41.971 feet, 1 inch all widths, cuttin u and 11 p011.
7,763 feet, 1X12 stocks, g“ p “ P
16,077 feet, 4 to 7 inch Moulding Strips. '
37,147 feet 1} all widths, cutting up and uppa's.
$222 fee? 11; Moulging Strips. ‘
, ee,l alwi tbs rinci all u re.
6,052 feet, 2§inch, “ p “ p y pile
6,513 feet, 3, 4 and 6 inch, all widths uppers.
SHINGLES.
It is just as easy to tell what-is‘in a barrel. by looking at the outside
as it is to tell the quality of shingles by looking at-tho outside, of the
bunch. And yet nine-tenths of the shingles are bought-from drummers
without being seen until delivered. I think,'I sell the best shingles in
this market and as a natural result, I sell more than all others put to-
gether. I seldom buy without a personal examination of the mills, the
mode of manufacture,.thc standard of inspection and sorting, and the
stock from which they are made. Then the uniformity of the grade is
secured and can be secured only by the brand of a reliable maker, as
by a grocer or furnisher of mill supplioawho never called a mill or
made a shingle. I have seen thousands of thencshiug‘l'aslold hero in
this market. 1 ofi'er '
87,000 XXX “Climax" as,
359,250 XXX “
The above were manufactured by the A. W. Wright Lumber Co, Ssgi
naw, Michigan.
97,500 XXX, manufactured by S. H. Gray & 00., Big Rapids, Mich.
43,000, 6 inch clear butts, No. 1, manufactured by T. HJMcGruw &
ed shingle, kiluidricd.
t 6 6 5
148,500 XXX planed shingle, m’f’d by J. H. Gibbs, Edmore, Michigan.
62,750 rived cedar shingle. , 26.250 sawed cedar shingle, both lots
manufactured by F. W. Ay'er £109., Bangor, Maine, ‘ ‘
_ 18,375 pieces of 6 inch Oilifornia redwood shingle, both octagon and
square butts.‘ ' , ,
In addition I have 300,000 Michigan sawed pine XXX under contract
for early delivery. 3
The foregoing condtitutes the main art of my stock, but I have and
always expect to have and keep in stoc _,a full line of Fonm.Rails,Pickets
of all kinds and sizes, Furring, Mbuldiugs, Norway Flooring bud-coiling,
Beaded Partition Boards, Pattern Lumber of all - thicknesses, and
everything else that one might expect to find in a first class. lumber yard.
thicknesses desired‘of ‘Whitcwood, Chestnut, Aah,;B
and Quartercd Oak. As a rule, I buy for 611811.311!
33’
at the time of sale.
Respectfully soliciting the patronage of the
for». Item '.
E. .1. 1133512414,
_ . LU} B'MERCHAfiTg'f}
81112 ‘ Water-Stuckhorw81k. Call!-
ll'loo‘w .
elieve to be the largest and best as 3
very many are taken in from country mills and sold under 8,. single brand,
In the line of Hard Woods I aim to hop; full_.§6l_ortmcntof all 3
' (...;th Cherry
”knot. lowest
_.
l
space no greater than the top of youri
dining-tabla. There will be a mountain. :'
3a stream, a lake, rocky grottoes, winding
lp‘lths, bridges, lawns, fruit trees, shrubs3
,and flowers; all so artistically laid cull
as to resemble nature itself. In the lakc 3
IWill swim wonderful, filmy-finned 1:014”
and silver fish, and not infrequently 1.11.113
fall form of a crane will be seen movim 3
majestically about the tiny lambs-131712
The trees are of the right proportion l : i
fit the landscape, and they arc, con-2.;- 3
quently. so tiny that 0110' is tempted ( x?
doubt their reality; and more than ...-.1 . 3
,“nnKOl‘ has Blyly taken the lsm‘o' 1:?
fruit between the fingers, in onlo:
make sure that the dwarfs do truly li1g. 3
and are not, film the fish and crane, m . 3
counterfeit: Thcsominiaturelaudsclpc '
have been successfully brought to ‘31.
country: and on one occasion a lady .2
San Francisco usedonc of thorn a = 2'; .- - -.
fer-piece: on the table at a dinner 1.5 ‘
...l
.1 I":
greatly to the wonder and admiration . '
her guests, who could scarcely bo .-. ~._.
‘vinocd that the film'st microscopic (lg-.3 ‘
on the trees were genuine fruit.
And now comes the «inaction-hot»; r:
the divarfing done? The principle in air.
p10. The gardener merely' thwarts up.
turn. Ho know's that, to grow properly.
3. use requires sunlight, host, moisture, '
3nd nourishment from thosoil. He 1.11110 ;.
3m to lot the tree have only just
,onough of than to enable it to keep slim
3T0 begin. he takes a little seedling or cui-
l‘linc, about two inches high, and cuts 011
3::- min root. He then puts the plant lb
3: Ihallow dish, with the. cut. cud of, tho
lroot rooting against a stone. to retard it 1'
growth by preventing nourishment entou-
hg that way, Bitsof clay tho sizo of :1
hall on put in the dish, and are so regu-
hhd in kind and quantity as to allorl the
31.51: pooliblo food for the littlo rootlets
lwhioh have been left on the poor little
3t... WM, heat and lights arc furnish-
30d tho struggling plant in just sufficient
quantitios to hold lifo initwithoul: giving
lit nough to thrive on. In addition, any
ambitious attempt to thrive, in Ilpito of
301m drawbacks, is checked by clipping
with o sharp knife or scoring with a red-
l'hot iron. After from five to fifteen years
Iof sfich treatment, the only wonderis that
31110 abused tree will comical: oven to live,
to say nothing of bearing fruit.
W
wmnnmoa IN MEXICO.
At Eagle Pass some of the Mexican 061-
cars came over the river to visit the Amer-
ican ofilwrs, and one of the former pro-
fessed great admiration for a young Yan-
kcc‘lientcnunt, and insisted on present-
ing him with 8. 110111180 9 black horse,
which, in spite of the A crican'srepeatcd
refusals, was brought over to him by the
Mexican officer’s servant the next morning.
In course of a. few days the Mexican again
sent to the American, saying that his
losses at play had been so heavy, that he
must'havc $500 at once, and that ho was
sure his most excellent and illustrious
friend would find no difficulty in lending
him the needful sum. The subaltern had
to travel all round the barracks to borrow
the money and to support the miller-y of
his comrades for the next fortnight, and
he thought that four month’s pay was a
- high price at which to purchasebisknowl—
edge of Mexican artifice. But the Moxie
can infantry are said to be wonderful
marchers, and distance the famous Brit-
ish facts in the Peninsula recorded by
Napier. We have been seriously assured
that a regiment went from Eagle Pass to
Montcrey in one march, the distance bo-
ing 100 miles; and. though of course this
passes belief, yet in times gone by, if a
man dropped on the march, it is said that
the office: would, all means toinduco him
to get up and proceed having failed, pass
his sword through the Body of the worn-
out fusilier, give his musket to a soldier.
and leave the body by the roadside ; and,
from what we know of Mexican cruelty,
we imagine that this is not improbable.
Both in the war of Texan independence
and in tho subsequent struggle with the
United States, the Mexicans did not dis-
play any remarkable military qualifies;
they did better against Bazainc, and of
late they have shown great energy against
tho forcible Apaches in Chihuahua.
arms ulcnoscomo mm
Man has suffered long from their ravw
gas in person and estate; but he has usu-
ally attributed his misfortunes to every
mass but the real one. Entrenchcd in:
these foes of his are in citadcls of little-
noss, he has mostly overlooked them, and
has only of late years begun to hunt out
their significant secrets. which are closon
inlcrwoven with famine, pestilence and
pain. From his beginning he has sting
glad on through an unseen mist of organ-
ic atoms, wrestling hard all the whilcwith
the manifold evils these have wrought.
and generally unwitting of, the missma
that environed him and that was bringing
woe on himself and his household. .and
working sad Moo among his stock, crop
and chattels He can face the lion or 010'
tiger, and may wnqucr with gun or spear;
but how can he dislodge those infinitely
more fatal loss from their microscopic
lairs ; how overcome their countless mul-
titude? '
The larger of the wild beasts fall back
before him into tho thickest forests and
dismal solitudes, or their kind becomes
extinct. Tho mammoth and' mastodon,
for instance, have vanished from the face
of the earth; but the small vermin of the
have for thousands of years feasted and
sometimes fattcned at man's expense, and-
yet he has all along been busy hunting
them down. trapping, poisoning, plotting
against them, devising cunning schemes,
setting eager dogs after them encoura-
ging patient cats to watch at holes and
crevices. The insect phylloxera is eating
of the Academy of Science and its money
prizes ofiercd for a remedy. In North
Amalia: the Colorado beetle gets copious
doses of arsenical and other compounds
and yet it survives. Consider, then, that
these small creatures, which man finds it
so much harder to subdue than the great
beasts of the field, are yet of gigantic size.
when contrasted with the microscopic
photo that are in league with his impla-
opblo anemia. famine, disease mddsatb.
m ART or CONVERSATION.
A talent for conversation has an .15..-.
ordmsry‘ value for common, every-day
"life. Any one who has this gift enters in '
Ia social‘circlcanywhere. How cveryone’s
lfaco brightens at his entrance. How soon
, «be seball the little wheels in motion, on-
_. loom-aging the resources of the rascrvcd
andshy, subsidizing the facile. and mak-
ingcvcrybody glad and happy.
To converse well is not to engrom the
I have nearly 18 000 square feet of floor 5 o undor.good\roofl,»in which , ,
to store and dry: and keep dry the stock m" for solo. :4 - ““95“?“- It ‘3 n“ todo all the “‘1"-
It is not necessary to talk with very
ing.
grout brilliancy. A man may talk with
391161: surpassing power and splendor asto
.sv‘vc the rest of the company into silence
freights and use all the intelligence I am poss tgjgkoavcry ad , _ ,
vantage of the markets for the mutual benefit-.91. my f g .. ,3 f3, dmy. 301- .0201“ the? 83W, “‘1 “0 produce ’*
self. I will deliver lumber anywhere desired,,”_',thg§;,b rdkteam or ves- 91““ "hm m.“ should in to produce
sel as the case may require, and finally will 8M... ""3 whopgpdst all best and “End’m‘” 3° should 5““ fl“
times everything and anything to be precisely as, '. ' do!“ agrud art 0’ m8 0151““ ’99! ‘1th at 110318
3witbhim. sothat, no matter how great
{my be his attainments or reputation. or
how small may be theirs, they find it in- -
l
l
,Iensibly just as natural and pleasant tally
ling to him as hearing him talk.
talent for conversation, indeed, more than
anythingolsc in life, requires tact and
discretion. It requires one to have more
varied knowledge, andto have it at in-
.3..
4..
books tomen, and from the mere phrase
MW
3 1618110 uncommon thing in Japan to,
in. a whole laudscapo contained in :1;
world defy extirpation. Rats and mice 3
up the vineyards of sunny France in spite .
of courtesy to the expression of sentiment;
l
, 1884.
. o
x
U
Prattlghstml Oil.
In 5 olroular issued Juno com, 1882, by the New York solo Board of
Health, there appears the astounding statement, "It is estimated that upwards of
thirty thousand lives have been destrode by the cxploslvo qualities of petroleum."
The introduction of PBA’I‘T’S ASTRA]; OIL was the first plus-
deal chock given to this wholesale destruction 0' life. -
Itwas the am safe and reliable illuminating on ever made;
and, although many millions of gallons have bccn'cnnually sold since its intro-
duction. no pemn_ has ever snubs-ed by an accident fi-on Its
use. no:- hns may Insurance Company paid a dollar- lb!
loss occasioned by 1:.
Why, then, should any risk be ukcn 1n the choice of a burning
- . oil when
PRATT’S ASTRA]. can be obtained at the present low price?
_ no me to insist that dealers Ml. you with the
genuine article. as Immense quantities of inferior 008 5.. sold usually
ll Puma ”nun. '
Pratt llanufhetnring Company,
46 Broadway, New York, ,
Sole Broprletors and mum.
JESSE HOPSON.
HANG!“ ONE!!! 0"
FINE CABBIAGES,
Coaches, Landau Landaulets, Bronghams. Mail thtdns. T Carts,
Village arts, Hearses cud Undertaker’s Wagons.
110 would call the attention of those dc-irin ' ' ' '
3 . . g Flue Csrrla es in an st 16 and
(fleslgu, that he has bad a practical eperiencc of twenty-fivcgyears in ythoy mahu- '
af‘lure of Fine Carriages, would also invite utlénlion of Liverymen and Under-
3:13;; léljlygry F1111: Healisieslaud Undertakcr’s Wagons of the latest and most -
us. 0 won a so inform them that be was mans r f lb Y
Hearse Mfg. Co.,,\ for 10 years and is now sole proprietor. ‘6 or e on!“
Carriage Repairing in all its Branches.
. .,.. ~NOR n'ca LK. CONN
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE
JACK§ 061’s.
. Owing-to the, great depression in most kinds of manufacturing-
Interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared t0
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.
Watch.& Clock Repairing & Jobbing
a specialty at
JAOJKSON'S.
G. MERTZ & SONS.
Architects all Interior Decorators,
‘wooo canvass AM) TURNERS.
CONTRACTORS a BU
PORT. CHESTER, N. Y.
Also, Proprietors of the
Port Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and N ewels a Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods. '
First-Class Furniture, Interior Trim 11111111111111.1610
301181 in 118 Best 8111111111111 and Finish.
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
application.
“6110. MERTZ, sh. 1 1.. o. nuarz. cs0. nan-m, .m.
. lylll
-\s<-.\.ro~~~\-e.»\4,~1.
l
. , z. "" ’5"; -.- ' i
or “w";zn ' T pg,“
"rfi‘fi / ‘ j._ g,
\ 3 Lfi‘ . . . 7“ '..
‘ .; v... ‘ V‘ 1 9. i
. - 3» . . ~ . '. . ‘
A?€—‘ .1 w '-_— .: _V ‘1 \
V
. ‘5' —‘ ~ alga [HEN
. WC. ,W}“‘"‘" i,» :-
firml‘lhfiflfg
5 1&8."\ gfim‘fx ,rtfm‘../q
'GHI’OAGO, ROGK'IBLAND &. P’Acmc R'v,
Being the Great Oonml'uno. afford: to trauolon. by reason out. 'unvlvaled soo- '
graphical poslllon. the shortcut and best route moon cm last. Northeast and
Southeast, and the West. Northwest and Southwest.
It In llterally and strictly true. that Its connootlonn are all of the prlnclpul "non
of road between the Atlantlo and the Puclflc.
By Its maln line and branches It teaches Ohm-go. ollct, Po'ofla, 0mm.
La Sails. Oeneooo. Mollno and Rock Island, In llllnols; vonport. Muscatlno.
Wnnhlngton, Keck-ill, Knoxville, Oskaloooa. lalrflold. Dos Molnar, Woo: Liberty.
Iowa City. Atlantic, Avoca. Audubon. Harlan. Outbrlo center and Oouncll Blufis,
In Iowa: Oallatln, Tromon. Cameron and Kansas Olly, In Missouri. and Leaven-
worth and Atohlson In Kansas, and the hundreds of cltlu, vlllagu and towns
lnrovmodlau. 'l'he
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
A. It Is fumlllarly called. offers to travelers all tho advantage. and comforts
luckiest to a smooth track. cafe bridges. Union Depots at all connecting points.
Fact Express ”Trains. composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VEN‘I’ILATID. WILL
HEA‘I'RD. FINELV UPNOLSTINID and lLlOAN‘l' DAV COACHES: a Ilno of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT NORTON NIOLININO ONAIR OAKS over built. PULLMAN'S
latent doulgned and handsomut PALM}! SLEEPINO OAKS, and DINING CARS
that are acknomcduod by pros. and people to m..-rho PINIS‘I‘ RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY. and In which supulor meal- uro m to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTV-FIVI CENTS MON. '
Tl-lflll. 'I’RAINSoaclv way moon ONIOAOO and tho MIOIOURI RIVER.
3 T’YIOQTRAINO each way between ONIOAOO and MINNEAPOLIB and 81'. PM“...
v a t 0 man.
1..
m
21x
1
L:
E ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
ctantandabsolute disposal. so that 1163
mmjnstlsmuoh or just as little 5.13
the occasion demands. It requires Illa."
obilityfo pm' instantly and with cat-1c!
from the playful to the serious, from!
' "R- R. CABLE
January 1. 1882. u new um um 11. opened. vla Gonna and nausea. between
Newport News. Rlohmond. clnclnnatl. Indlanapolldand La Fayette. and Council
Blows. at. Paul. Nllnnupolls and Intermodlato polars. ’
All rmough Passengers canlod 'on last homo trams. ~
For more dmlled lnlormatlon. coo Maps and Folders, whloh may be obtalncd. as
well as vlckm. at all principalrlokot m.. In the United sum and canaoa. or‘ol
9. E 81' JOHN '
van-Prom a com rams... ' dam mm d P'un’r no.
GHIGKGO'.
. in Spanish, an inscription substantially
l
examining some of the broken-up horny
Willy in the wall of the fool: afi'ectcd, Mr.
Items of Interest.
A Michigan mill-i has trained his ml. to
visit a grocery and » steal mackcrcl for
DANBUBY c NORWALK h. 9.
SUMMER AREA NGEMENT.
Commencing May 7‘, 181-3.
IMWNDAILY TBAIRU
. 1. orwalk Bridge for Danbury.
923:1. m.Mall.
i) ~10
._. . p.111., \l'commodnllo -
30” p m.. N. Y. Express :1
21: p. m .0111“. .
5.:1. m.. Sun-la 1'
Arrive at Norwalk 8 '
The highest postage rats from the
United Statesis to Patuglnia and the
Island of St. Helonartwentyscven cents
per half ounce. .
The discovery has been made in San
Francisco that some of the Chinamei
there are owned and have been bough.
and sold as slaves.
Accommodation.
mags/ram Danbury.
A few changes of the homestead law arr ' l 52 ,,‘ m': magi-momma
proposed, the principal onc being that .5? 5‘3" l’ "1 ”might.
o. m . 1mm 1y Accommodahun
l.. W. SANDI F0 KTH, Supt
V. 1., N. fl.&fl_ “A.
the settler is allowelbonc year in which t: '
establish his home, and not six month a.
at present. mum '
_ llalnllcavu so u . . , _ ”-
Thc 400 Arizona camels let loose when ,5,,,,.,,," " ‘ “3:51“- lor M... l'ulk :
the Southern Pacific was completed ham. ?;3 3: £33.10" ex, 72.,5921";‘$'u£29uu
been bought for $10,000 and will be re 550 -- 5_ £73,333“ {29 :1 .‘i
, captured and used on short freight lino. " 3,7. I aficfm’ziqn 336’ .. ..
DC ‘1 l'. “ ,
across the desert. ‘ , 3:3 :2 5 N.’ 1:.ch ‘35” .. 322333.12.
Blindness has steadily decreased in 9"“ -' Lawn-’5' 3,55 i: 5 ‘ ”PM“
3103 .. [mm 1 10 If.“ "all
was .. '3!- ' “9: h M .,,,. .. 8:
England for the last thirty years, owing.
‘1'. is thought, to the improvement of th
' Opticians and the almost complete extinc
tion of the smallpox among children.
Jacob Millikan of Dunstan, M6,, or
the anniversary of his 100th birthda
Accmu’tion 1256 “ W3
_ 3 Ill.
1'; i: “'3.“ Luci-.1 ex. Sundav Au'5148x'.
Accom j “ Milk. 900 P3 .
'Lzavczgouzh Norwalk for new Haven:
3... m ash l~x 540
‘i 33' m "P “Ul:mll’|v_ion l; 14 p"nl‘:I::l':l gift“!
3 Milk trnlu 6 u " s .\ s: cclll
z 1'." ,. . - ~
0 m A com’uon 7158 " Sp’l’ld I 0. 63-
4
“ “"511." EX.
made a singular confession; “I voted fo I045 ‘- Accom'uon 7 ‘49 “ N N al-cciul
. - . 7 H " B‘l -
Thomas Jefferson for his second term. 'i 12“.?" £333,333, 333': .'.' s safiiiiil
although I lacked two months of m, 332 g; .0... .... .... "1331731131."
majority. " 4 51 ‘ titirlxgx'on ii ii .2. ”Union cx'.
5 12 .. . " »
Female quadrnpeds have more ondur “‘3'“ “3 5139118133315 ‘a. mains
once than males. In the human moo th A”-
woman endures longest and will ban. \ Meekeris
painto whichthc strongest mansuccumbs. L I N
Zymotlc discuss are more fatal to male ‘chooncr .1031: o. rhahr, CapL gym",
.vm uul’eul'lel’ make regular w ck) ‘
latweon Norwnll unu New Yoreknlyop‘llllil’;
:cvallllbh Norwulk,lcuvlng Meeker Brothel-0’
an, \orwulk, ever) i‘rldav night.
and more male children die than females.
In Worcester Cathedral, England, is :
slab overs grave bearing the one won. frclgbl‘taken on board at Marga s; ,1
"was... Itis supposed to cover '3‘o3%lé§gp)e;$g,xew Yul-11.011 MONDAYS
the remains of a person who lost his liv-
ing during the reign of William II'I
because he would not take the oath of
allegiance to the Orange idoL ‘
It is a curious and important fact that
pieces of wire cable of the Fail-mount
Suspension Bridge. recently taken dowa
at Phflldclphimaftcr being in use some
forty years, were found to be fully equal
in tenacity, elasticity and ductility to the
beat wire of that size now in the market.
The diamond is said to be an antidote
to Satanic temptation. The ruby makes
its possessor brave. The topaz is a pre-
servative against poison. The amethyst
is a preservau've against drunkencss. The
turquoise acts as a charm against the evil
eye and from looks forboding misfortunes.
' The emerald promotes piety.
In spite of all that has been said about
the inferiority of the education of the
m in Great Britain, seventy-five per
cent. of the soldiers in the army are
fairly well taught, and less than three per
cent. cannotread and write. As the army
ill not made up from the higher classes
by any means, this is significant.
Recent investigations made in Germany
go to show that. sleep is very light during
the first hour after consciousness ceases,
but growl deeper rapidly, and bccomes
most profound in an hour andthrec-quar-
tors, lightening from that time up to five
hours and a half, when areaction towards
deeper sleep occurs. after which the
slumberer awakens.
Among the new applications of cotton
is its use, in part, in the construction of
houses, the material employed for this
The algae-l Mal-lull R-
. u-
aourcou;:.s‘llra;w ;:-£l:l‘nrmer’.o 7:1:
‘ . . . ,
mrwulk. Aoril.1880 nan & BIND.
1111111111111 8113111111 80.
FreightLIno direct to New York
Landing at Pier 23 E. 11..
foot Beckman Street. '
Lower Rates than by any other Line.
THE PflOPcLI-ER
City ofNox-Wa’l‘
Lesve- .Vorwalk (ice permil'l'lu) Tue-uni.
Sum-saws «ml Salllr-layc Roms-mm leave.
lnew YorkJMOmlayn, Wedncs «31,3111! Frl-
.t!:.;.":::.‘:.'::'.2?.~.:’- ° ““2”“
. In. * ‘
w llcllvcr and receive [fidlzzlliifoum Norwalk
1' elxm taken from mul receive" to? O" '
pol ts up the Danbury A NorWalk and $110-
lfl'l‘ Ral'r ulfld :ll '~'r\ rmlul‘wl rat-r.
. Upon application to the agent. cm 01 Nor-
walk, wul no soul. fur ape Sal lI-L- of 11013“
.mywhcrere In New York or its vicinilY-
th 3“" Persons are Ionbid trusllnv- "1 0‘
eemplnyeea oI lhchnala 01 this hue out 4°-
cnunt urtbe owncrlhereol. .
\SHA ,
Shilling/‘6 '
TAR CORDIAL
BOUGHS AND GOLDS.
“.18me matrn‘mnrru
Bronchitis, Asthma. Inflammation o the
#:3103813”? other cs Is to flu: tub
purpose being the refuse. which. when ...... .rvawrirmurr 51".: an
ground up with about an equal amount Wanna-11's Pm: Tum: an concur.
of straw and asbestos, is converted into a BYSPEPSIA £fi;fi§§:]fi$figfif
paste, and tlns is formed mto large slabs $311?“ 33;. “giggggggggeggmo ’
of dlsestlon, and establishes a regular ball of
body.
IMPURIT
or bricks, which acquire, it is said, the
hardness of stone, and furnish a really
valuable building stock.
It may be some consolation tctravellcrs
inthiscountrytolearn that a Mr. Wil-
liam J ackson, according to his statement
in a London journal, paid 335 times to
travel third-class from Dalston to that
city, and on 140 journeys was obliged to
stand up;35timcsto “jump on anywhere,"
as he graphically describes it, and 23
times to let the train so without him.
So that only 137 journeys were made in
comparative safety.-
A poor widow of Bath, Me., was agree-
ably surprised the other morning by the
appearance of twenty men with area and
saws, who, without any ceremony, atlack—
ed her wood pile and sawed and split
until the whole pile was reduced to wood
size: The preacher. who came a little
late, was chafi’ed by the honest mentor
his tardiness, and. lifting a. good-sized
gtick on the saw-horse for him. he took
of his coat and soon had the log reduced
to the required size.
The Self-acting Sewing Machine Com-
pany of Ladenhall street. London, has
taken out and is working a patent which
will save the necessity fartheuscofcithcr
hands or feet. The new motor drives the
sowing. machine by a process of clock-
work—neither bulky nor complicated
The motive power is completely under
control, sothatwhilait can be made to
drive-a needle at the rats of about a
thousand stitches a minute, it can also be
worked slowly. .
It was not very many years since that
I. young lady residing not a hundred
miles from Augusta. Mo, brought a
breach of promise suit for damages against
a quite wealthy gentleman who had been
wooinghcr. She recovered $5,000. This
bccame the foundation of a large fortune.
The lady had two brothers in ordinary
circumstances, who wore employed by 11103
daylikc thousands of other workmen. Tho,
brothers sutured into business with tho
85.000 all capital. They. were shrewd,
and 10-day are one of the' wealthiest firm-
in tthtatc, employing a large number
of men.
and Droplly.
DEBIlITImNEBVOIlSllgg‘. .
For those persons naturally weak and
"”251 W.“ ”1.9791159115521112
Ilre an n 1'0 9 9: 0 ’
131‘s: E'i‘hanozum an admirably 3
p .
com 31711.1. onucolsrs.
(1) PRICE. 81.00.
11011311031100 .
hsnurscrunrn or a DEALERS] 1n
LUMBER, ..
TIMBER.
SHINGLES. ,
' BATH,
DOORS.
clan,
BLINDS
MOLDING;
wnmow FRAMES,
- PICKETS, cc.
Veneercd Hard Wood Work,
......—
HEXICAN WORDS.
The editor of the Lawrence, (Mat-ls.)
Amen'czn, who is giving his readers an ac-
count of what he saw during his recent
visit to Mexico, says there is an almost
universal propensity for thieving among
the lower classes A railroad official as-
sured him that when a train stopped at a
station it was necessary to keep the con-
nections drawn taut-otherwise the con-
necting pins and links would be stolen
from under the very eyes of the trainmcn ;
on every kilometer post along the 11118 of
the Mexican Central Railway is painted
Hardwood. Ceiling mfioofir.
So. Nor-walk. Conn-
01011ng 0113 8119!
this: “ This company will not be respon-
siblc fur personal injury to or loss of life
by any person attempting to remove this
post, as there is a charge of dvnumitc at
the basal" Wood is scarce, and these
posts were a temptation to the natives
during the night time; hence this warn-
ing. , The Mexicans don't understand dy-
namite; they won't use it in blasting,
and are generally afraid of it; therefore
the posts have remained undistnr' bed.
Frequently the spikes have been drawn
and a railway tic abstrach duringtho
night from beneath the track; it in spin;
faction from this vandalism that the tale-
graph poles on the entire length of 16163
railroad to Vera Cruz are of iron I '
. 3 u
.... ... ...... v Real Bargalns.
Prof. Wortley Axc of the Royal Voter.
inary College has started a totally new
idea of'tho nature of the discus in the
horse's foot known as seedy toe. While
In order to reduce my large
stock preparatory to rcm0ving to
my new store which is being
built, adjacent to the National
Bank of Norwalk, I shall imme-
diately commence and sell at
Bottom Rates.
Hero is an excellent chance for
.Iome
SEED!
.ln Stoves, Ranges. Crmkery,
Glassware and all the miscellane-
ous nl'ticlcs which come" undcr
matter which forms the contents of the my line.
l -.....W
Axe found immense numbers of extreme-3
1y minute nematode worms, male and fo-'
...... ...... ...... ......" .. ......l . Come Early and avail the Bull.
“”111 11,117
male worm is provided with a very strong
1 Wall Street.
boring tooth or spike, and by the aid of
this instrument the creature could easily
cut up the born. In some men of needy
too no worms can be found, and the point
can only be determined by the micron-l
copie examination of a large number of
specimens. The worms are shunt ‘ono-
thirtieth of an inch in length.
We passoftcn from love tommbition.
butwe seldom return Slum W ‘0
:
love.
Norwalk Chronicler