Ml‘RIC A's I-‘HYSIC.
, There can be no question, says the SI.
Louis IGlobe—Dcmpcmt, about the influence
of mums npohthe processcs of thought
and emotion.;..a1id disease, we know, is-
very largely a matter of thinking and feel-
Eng. W115” then, should not disease be
checked and controlled by tho applicw
{1011 Of ID: 001100121 of given sounds as well
as bythelhwallbjwiug of a prescribed
course of pills or powders ? In in any cases,
purhnps, What we call disease is ”only a
longing for harmony and melodv,a1-oncli-
ing out sit-er something pleasant to listen
Ito. It may beg‘if we but know it. that
l-Il'lr-IXI when “'6 think we require culomol,
(1113:1119. 01‘ podophyllin, we really need
iojmvc "The Arkansaw Traveler” exc-
mil ml for 118 011 0: violin. or “ Pcekm-Boo”
war-bled for min a voice adapted to tho
cmcmellfiy- Herbert Spencer has anus
lyre-u this mysterious connection between
. music and the scheme of feeling in a very'
prl‘li'oalnll and skillful manner. He docs
not 5:0 quite to the extent of- recommend-
1115." 7312“!" $1111le of ordinary medicine,
but his theory evidently tends toward
such :. result. ' Every mental excitement
:n-:=;::ot.on, he declares, is accompanied
by a: corresponding muscular action. and
the liner and loitier feelings find expres-
sion tln'ough'tho muscles that are exer-
cise-.1 in tho-production of music; The'
philosophy of treating neuralgia with u.
twining-fork obviously rests upon the
some principle which M1. Spencer hero;
sumounces, and we have but to pursue it .
to its legitimate conclusion and itisbounct-
to Justify the doctrine that in music lics
Ibo u'uo secret of dealing with sickness.
“553003211" ”01‘ mos. AND STEEL.
In an address on technical training dc~ '
iii-cred before the alumni association of
Lolligh University, Thomas M. Drown
pictures the discovery of metallic iron
and steel in this way: “Nearly all the i
curly discoveries in the arts were the re-
sult of accidentorhaphazard experiment.
We can well imagine that a fire large and
intense enough to reduce iron from its
ore must often have been made in cool-
dcntul contact With;Isurface ore, and that
the presence of tho metal in the ashes
must have attracted attention. This ob-
servation once made, there would . follow
2!. series of experiments to determine the
conditionsumdor'which metal was pro-
duced, and the substances necessary for.
its production. It would not long escape
intelligent observation that a certain
brown earth, or may be a black rock, was
the substance which yielded the metal,
and thut'tho fire was the necessary con-
dition of its formation- But the iron
thus accidentally produced—u mixture of
man-d, cinder and ashes was of no value
till further cxpsriinent revealed the fact
that the metal oculd when hot be united
by hammering into one mass, with the
separation of cindcr and other extraneous
mailer. The discovery of this property
prompted still further experiment. The
irregularity of the product would suggest
she more perfect control of the fire, and
small furnaces would be built. In the
course of tithe it would be noted that the
run was not uniform in hardness, and an
..dcnt would be sure to reveal the fact
that sometimes the metal, when suddenly
cooled in water, would become intensely
hard. This: now'line of investigation
1 Is THE TIME "
1'0 cum:
SKIN Hunots. '
is at this season whenitheI blood and per-
spiration 'orc loaded wrth lmpnrltlea,that
Diongurlng Rumors, Humlllounglru nous,
Itching Tortures. Sun .Bheum. or 'czemn
Psoriasis. Toner, RingWorm, Baby. Hummjs.
scrotum. Scrofclous Sores. Abscesses and dis-
char in wounds. and every species at Itch-
ing. on y and leply Diseases ol‘tho Skip and
Scalp are most speedily and oconomlcally
cured by the C‘uticura Remedies.
Hundreds of letters In our possession (comes
of which may no bad by, return mail; are our
authority for the novel-non thatsslu. scalp .3.an
Blood Humnrs. whether Scrol‘ulous. Inhrflled
or Contazeous may Now be uormnnpntly cured
IT
by Cuticura Reaoluent, the new Blood Puulll r . ‘2 t "
Uiurcuc and AIIIIcrio-nt. internally, and Cutf- ‘
aura and Outlcura Soap. the great 5km Gun-s
a» «l Beam Inert, I-XIernally. In one hull Ibo
Ilmeand In one half the expense ol any other
"““lmmsi IIII EARTH.
Cuticura Remedies ave the groom: medicines
on earth. Had the worst use of Salt Rheum
in this county M mother had uI twenty ? ears
and, in fact, died mm It, 1 boheve Cutscura
would have suvcd her No. My arms. I» cast
and head Were covered for three yours.
nothinc relieved or curcu IInIlII 1 uscd (Mticurq
Renolcem internally, and Guticura and (mucu-
' ' . ll '. J. W. ADAMS
1a Soap cxtcrna y Newark. 0.
wlIlgth ,
anrs’
RED JACKET
1 BITTERSo
o'otlo I. so of
.‘A Feliletgflfi’erl/g‘dgqesa Sick oad-
I33 °' “5213.2: and“ o Itln
Silliness tell... an: and
we°§et§mo e’medles In these It-
a o
1 r , .--- .> ~
. "speedy ullcrio universal when used
oomdmgto‘dlroououa. ‘ * '- ‘ .
he hall has not been told as to {migrant curo -
flve powers ol'the Cullcura'RemedIea. l have
paid hundreds of dollars for meulcmcs to cqu
diseases of the blood,aud slim. and never found
anything yet to equal the C'uzicura Remedtea. .
mus A. “(IL-JAMS. Providence. R. I. _ l
..____;____-._.__——————-'—
II, VERY CASE. .
Yourcctlaftfiuga 'leemegdiel outsell IIll other merl- I
lclncs 1 keep lor skin diseaschMy customers
and patients any than: they fill-8 fed-$55221: ‘32::
u ever Instance w ere o c
iailed. ’ , . .k. w. BBOCKWAY. ll. 0
- . Franklin hulls. s. H _..-_ “fl _
uricunajo coma;
cents. Po'rrm D300
3 . atoll. ’"IIBE. .- .
Send lbr“'lli-_w to roskln Dl-onooo 99
BE‘UTY For B"“ghichflllprd and Greasy
Skin. Block Bends. PImI lea and
Skin Blemishes and Infamllc Humorsmse Cl:-
gcunn Sun. a ma Beaumjer.
., . , --‘
umuus’IIIuIIIIIu.
c I.
A single dose of Sanford” Ba§lcnl
Cure Instantly relieves the most Violent.
Snoozing or Head Colds, clear.-I the head as by
magic, stops watery discharges lrom Ihe nose
and eves, prevents ringing noises in the head.
cures nervous headache and oubdues chills
and fever. ln Chronic Calnrrh it cleanses
the nasal passages of Ion] mucus. restores {hp
senses ol smell. taste and hearing when al-
lected,trees the head, throat and bronchml
tubes at on‘enoive matter. sweetcns :Ind pur~
illeslhe breath, stops lhel cough and arrests
the progress ol Catarrh toward Consumption.
Ono boulc Kndloal Cure. one box Catnrrllal
Solvlthard Dr. Sanlortl’s Inhaler. In one
package.ol‘nll drugalsts for Sl. Ask for Su-
roun's RADICAL CURE. Porrrn Drum and
Gunmen. Co . Boston. Mass.
'. COLL I N ‘9 For the relief and prevention,
the nslant Illoamvn. :
\VOLTNO cd of Rheumatism, Neurulgln,
- \M‘IW sciatica. Conghl,€olds, Weak
//f‘ Buck,_ Stomach, and Bowels,
, <
\ '~ A ’- suonurg Pains. Numbness
/ A Hysteria. Female Pains. Palpli
/ tntion. nyapesia. Liver Com-
plaint. Billous lever. Malaria.
c \and Epidemics, use Collins,
I Pnaoloro [an Electric
PLASTERS IBaIIery combined with 3’
Por- no Planer] and laugh at pain. 25c.
everywhere. AI—el
Our Constant Aim Is to Make
[hem the Finest In the World.
F. A. FERRISll COMPANY.
Offer to lovers of best food products their
would result in the production of steel. "‘
_ ow—~—.z.— l
A commano LITTERATEUR. l
Col. 1.de Lumen, who announces that
his second volume of the ”Life of Lin- :
coin will be published very shortly, docs i
his literary work between the hours of 2 5
' and 5 in the morning. You heir catch 3
him at work. He seems to haves strange
superstitious dread of being seen I with u :
pen in his hand. When he is writing and
ileum anybody approaching, he quickly I
bundles his manuscript into u- drawer and f
pushes pen and ink out of sight. Al- .
though his appearance is so ponder-011s
and his movements so slow as to impress i
one with the suspicion that ho is lazy, he:
. is’us busy :1 man as you could find in the .
whole tote of Colorado. He is passion- I
ately fond of reading of all kinds, and his .
lilcrm' y knowledge covers every school i
and style and variety of literature. Ho i
has a wonderfully retentive memory, I
which retains dates and names and stories
with, ' remarkable accuracy. He talks
most entertainingly, and his rooms in
Denver are the popular reudenzvous for .
those who delight in anecdote and remin-
iscence. I, Instead of keeping his library
in (uses or on shelves, he has his books
piled on the floor ofhisapartmegts. One
hundred voliunes of reference are placed
in a revolving ruck which stands close to
his writing-desk. ‘ He is a great hand at
quotations, and when puzzled by visitors
for the source of sonic line he gives his
book-rack a slow twirl and reaches out
for the volume which contains the desired
information. He is altogether a remark-
able and admirable character in his way.
TREATMENT OF Emma.
Fainting, inth of its forms, is a
purely natural and physiological, condi-
tion for which there is a good mison d'etre.
Fainting from loss of blood is nuturefs
remedy for the bleeding. _ The heart’s
action is lowered," the blood withdrawn ‘
from the extremities (where, presumably,
the bleeding is going on) into the larger
central vessels; the patient lies motionless;
there are no struggles to force the blood
out of the woundpthereis no pain felt.
In a case of fainting, therefore, from loss
of blood, simply lay the patient on the
buck—41. little turned to one side-with
' the head low and the wound in a position
frivorable to the doctor's manipulation;
loosen all fosteniugs and buttons about
the throat, and then await the doctor's
:urivul. DOn’t try to bring the patient
around by deluging him with water.
Above all, give him no brandy, unlessby
the doctor's orders. Brandy will end the
{nintness quickly enough, but it will
start the heart at doubleoquick time, and
amid the blood surging through the peri-
pheral arteries, breaking down andwash-
mg away any protective plugs of clot with
which tho vis medicatrix has probably
ch'ull to close the wounded vessels.
m
THE ART OF SEALING A MR.
There is I: grout artin sealing a letter,
and. the candle, the stick of scaling wax,
:‘znd u. Jointly engraved seal are now re-
quisites of the fashionable writing table.
’-.‘-.'hen sealed, note' and mndle are ready,
do not begin-by thrusting the end of the
wax stick into‘the flame and conveying it.
in a. flaming splatter of wax to your on-
velope. Take plenty of time to do it.
landmine-sen right to your hand, so
that the impression may be square and
not wrong side up. Then hold the wax
considerably ab0ve the flame of the can-
dle, not cl‘osconough to burn. A burnt
‘wI'LxEmakos‘o‘brittle, streaky seal, and is
hard to manage. When the wax has
gradually softened. apply it with a circu—
lar movement of the hand upon the note. ,
Bub it well around and down until you
have tho proper circle and of sufficient
' thickness Then do not apply the seal.
The wax has cooled so that it would not
take a clear impression. Hold the envel-
ope some little distance from the flame,
then lay it upon your desk, and apply the
seal. The result should be a clear-cut
impression.
9—40
You may gain ”01713380 by reading,
but you must 83!)th the wheat mule
chair by thinking. "’3.’
imperfect in judgins.
the logic of the Crea-
logic of the schools.
Reason is alwoyfJ
0f chamtel'. 811109
for overpasses the .
and our thought
ises of a human squl \.
, ' up ought to hope for the best,
Amen! theworstandbeorwzth
may not grasp theprem- . -:.
Ilalicinus, Reliable &' Illlrivalled
” “Our Trademoark’?
H A M S .
And Boneless Bacon.
(Each pioce bearing their patented
Trade Marks, the stripod canvas and a
light mctalic seal attached to the string
as in the cut.)
F.A;Ferris a 00.,
264‘, 266 and 268 Mott Street;
3m7 New York City.
For Sale by R. P. BEATTY.
PENS‘IIDNS-
And all olhe' claims on U. 5. Government
promptly attended to. Any disabling In-
jury or disease entitles lo a pension. Ro-
jecled claims a specially. Every dhy's
delay con-ls against non-applicants.
Charges of dcsertion can be removed for
cause. Every honest claim will succeed.
W.. H. NOBLE. Bridgeport. Office ill. 91
Slratford Avenue -
' Brill
prong barbed wire. _
We also call attention
15 and 17 ther St. "
Established 1850.
IBEAT 31000 “ENGINES. ;'
ll Salli Steel-"Ballad FBIlllllll. '
For the sale of which we are the authorized. agents.
. It is the strongest, most economical and effective barbed fcucc in
use. having none ot'tho objectionable features of the ordinary four
Hardware, Iron and Steel, Carriage Makers’ and Builders’
, Supplies, Agricultural Implements, Paints, Oils.
Glass, Fertilizers, etc,
and Blinds a Specialty
W. H. °Smith‘ "db co... "
BthLEfiR’s sitar-Es
P rot- Salo by .11 Drug-gins.
IIEWISI _& Ell.,IPImIps.,I NaIw Ilium Ct, U, s. A
The following testi-
. monial from the
Hon. E. D. Bassett,
formerly United
States Minister to
Hayti, at present
Consul General of
the Haytien Gov-
ernment, with
Headquarters at
New York:
Ham-11m 0035mm,
7 Bowmo Gum, .
Nuw Your: 0111,
. Aug. 31, 1882.
Mussns. strs Jr. 00., '
Gentlemen :-;In aclénoiwl-
ed ' our avor o a
befgcllljcg - gesterday’s date, -
take pleasure in stating to
on that while I have all. my
ife regarded what are called
atent medicines with so do-
cided a disfavor that I have
never before written or
s oken s Wordin commenda-
tion of any of them. A mem
ber - 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-
eration of those who may be
suffering from that malady
Your obedient servant,
'E. D. Bassu'rr,
Hay'tieu Consul.
‘.
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
i Another year has cnded, with
, its fortunes and misfortunes.
' the two places, which,
I lifeloiid activity before.
. saying that I advertissl only
_ iug. out nearly a year ago and now in
”NOR”.
1884:.
its successes and disappointments, with
We have neither time nor inclination to
'e' ' ver’ the one or mourn over the other. . . .
1 This (present is ours, the‘ future Will be, if we canIoatch it. To the
reader of thief-column, lot. .1116 '39. . 5915th In your 0qu mindehat you Wlll
do for yourge'lf. audit ‘gfipmmunity thisyear, and stick to It, and success
is just ascertain héilmasfianywhere. Tholgrowth of Norwalk for the past
ten years, compared with the neighboring towns of Bridgeport, Danbury
and Stamford has been slow,but what. It has gamed It has every appearance
of keeping. Our pulp'ts are all well supplied. our stores all occupied
and more wanted, our dwellingjlouses arc all rented. out factories all
fuirly‘lbusy, and'a"marked tendency isIseen toward a growth together of
Norwhlk and Sauth Nam-walk which W111 ultunately compel the union of
‘ ' ' should have occurredbyears ago. . With If: confi-
~- , . of this town, 'ustified .. y an experience 0 many
322:: 3.1 $21-$33 by a strong coiiviclion that our national motto “L
pluribus Unum" will apply to the railroad Iplans already broached, and
' e‘of the locomotive wrll wake us-to renewed
. . 0 .!
that $11.9 :rcsoundlpg 'W'hifnofiier winter, I place before you my regular
of stock for the opening season 'of 1884, simply
' I lyihat I actually have in stock, that fill guards
" ‘ 1' ‘ I r‘é‘ resent it andzrespectfully'mvite your care cons: -
:gtinggrfd {grinnafion of what I believe to bathe largest and best as
sorted stock offilumber ever: brought to Norwalk or on the line of the
* '87. No walk Railroad. . , _‘ , .
plhbggymce Timberycut by C. G. Stems & .00., and F. W. Ayer & 00.,
at"Ba.ngor,I Maineuflofibrtba following-pins and quantifies -
annual announcement.
27,201 feet. 2 X 3
119,055 “ 2 X 4
37,241 ' “ 2 X 5
68,472 “. 2 x 6
26,250 “ 2 X 7 ,
50,144 “ 2 X ,
19,100 “ 2 X
27,997 “ 2 X 10
22,766 “ 2 X 12
28,334 “ 3 X 4 0
7,783 “ '8 x 5
, 11,168 “ 3 X 6
30,885 “ 3 X 7
27,144 “ 3 X 8
29,730 “ 3 X 10 ’
31,406 ‘f 3 X12
14,797 “ 4 X 4
14,817 "' 4 X 5
58,845 “ 4 X 6
22,195 "' 4 x 7
12,763 “ 4 x 8 '
2,526 “ 4 X 10
1,289 ' “ 4 X 12
36,239 “ 6 Ix 6
30,416 “ I'6x8
3,255 “ 6 x 10
2,946 " ‘ 8 X 8
Also 500,000 Bath Sprucn Loth. 0
5,267 feet of native Chestnut Timber and a full assortment of 5, 5‘1" 6’ 7*
8, 9 and 10 feet Chestnut Fence Posts: -. I _ , ,
- l 12.752 feet ofGeorgia Pine Timber, iIn lengths up to 50_feet. I AlsFol 25,-
430 feet of 1, 11 and 11} inch Georgia Pine Boards, Step Plank and cor.
' firstLrato condition forIuse.
Also 44,158 feet of narrow matched EasteranprucefIFloor-mg of cut of
1882, d and chea . . ‘
0f digitalis Sprucld gang sawed lumber of the out of 1883, I have
the following: ,
11,375 feet 6 inch, 13 feet Hemlock, rough.
2813a.
I.,x5;.
N’o.14 Kni 311% s .
(In rcarol Borne Car Depot.)
NORWALK.FOONN.
Carriagesnurnlsbcd at all houvIa Courtc
on: attention and gcntlomunly drivel-Ia. ly
Poor; White is 00.,
BANKEH S-
45 Wall sh. New York.
Brokers and Dealers in Railway and all
other securities. . .
RAILWAY INVESTMENTS.
a specialty. in the selection and estimate of
which their long conueclion wnh “I’oor’s
Munuul ol Railroads” gives them speclal ud-
qsmages. Correspondence invited and In-
vuirieounswered. Dcposituccounla renewed
and lntefell. allowed.
38 3m
IRON FENCES.
11E SUBSCRIBEllIhavina returned to
zorwalk, and located nt 26 Leonard st...
is prepared to lumlsh Wrought Iron
Fencing of all styles, of- thc best mnzcrul
and best workmanshlp.atroasonablc prices.
Having had many years 01: experience In the
making thereol he feels confident I; at he can
satisfy all demands. Estimates and plans
cheerlully furnished. . . I
EPH RAID! 11'. MERRI'I‘T.
Norwalk.Auz.1882. ,_ 1’.0 ‘Box 657
to all a pllcnnts and Ito
customers of last FREE year wit out Iordcring It.
It contains illustrations, n'ces, descnptlons and
directions for planting: .11 Vegetable and Flower
Seeds. Plants. etc. Invaluable to 11.
D. u. may a. coma.
a week. 812 a day at. home ennlly made
\vm bemaxled
12Conly 0mm. lreo.AddrcssTnuE hCo.
puzusta. Mame
lyll
\
4
to our large stock of ,
etc, Doors, Sa‘shes
an. Norwalk Conn.
lIIIII‘d~ alums
. $4-:-
- , Formerly Valentine II: Butler.
Broadway, New York.
31108. '3
STANDARD “
om , »,
l PILLS! ; W)". by persons axons:
. ills“
1 I
“1“,chud can take Ihem.
mall.
l‘ vour pills lor Mulu: m
.' = ‘ . 3‘. JerseyUIly.N.J
aware-Rev. M. A. of . Caledonia. Mlsr‘I.
Austin 'l‘exas. 1 his? them In my prucIIce .4
Your pills are goo use many In on
1v6 c o w ’ STANDARD 0
1 a re cred for
Jquljmilixgity whatever may happen.
I’
_. A uovcr billing remedy I'm-I Malarlo. Chill: and Fever, Intermittent Fever
s Billous Fever, and kindled ulseuaua- Purely Vogetohlo, absolutely certain
,, m. lr rmncllial «ducts. and act. more prompIuv In curing all forms
- ,. rl' MALARIAL DISEASES thin Calumet urIQquIne.wilhouI any of the
Inlurlous consequences which follow thelr uv-c.
-d w Malaria Ihcy WIlleprel the poison and protecl
.ucm from muck. Endorsed bv the Icalllnngemists cud Physicians
H Imiug mu Bulfiheapesl and Pleasantest Remedy known. The youngest
PRICE, ‘I’WENI‘I’Y-F .
. thllho PeOple say.~.Ily who and myself have used your“SIandarIl
. Curo Pills" win. great. sntlsfuctlon. We uncchpule no luthcr tro'uole
with MALARIA no long as tho Pills are about—Ha
P. 01., Tu'lytown, Pa. 1 took lllc plllsncmmuug tolllluulionflnllll Hwy
Irovcd to be just whnl. was needed .—
- ’ 15. Church all. Gcorgcs. Dc). 1 am well pleased wilh “Emo ’8 Stand-
out 0qu Pills." Iluvc . fly
vcrs. have pmvml eucccsslul In evcrylnslancc. They Work In. ;
I? wharm on mulls null Fever and on IIll_ Malaria] diseusce.—M,J.
man. M. I).,D:lllzls.'l‘ox1lo. Iuac your romcdy in my 1
good I'multrx --I.orcuro a alto, M. D., Piusfl:ld, Muss. [have bundled
. “min uny oIbcr remedy lor same (“season—Fred. I8 Han , Dru
‘ YouI-ChlIl Pills have cured many vcr'; “him:
I use them In my practica-Gco. G.‘ Rucke‘r. M .,
Internally—J. J'. McLenore, M. D., Dublin, Texan.
nuiucc ——Dr. M. 7‘ Dunn. l-lunllmh or handling, Miss.
RE 00., Proprietors, 197 Pearl Street, N. Y.
If taken occasionally
on lrl by dru lalvl unIl melllcinedealers. or by
CENTS A BOX.
J Shoemaker.
Rev. F. J, Cochran. Pastor M.
lrlcllthavn on groan. many cases 01 di
ractlce wllh
lor the past lourye'aru wilhbctlercotlslnczlon
D
~ . . 24,098 feet 2 x 12 inch . . ,
162,280-feet McGraw all widths 1 no. box, 8116111118,
‘6 4‘ '
are": ‘e- .
24,909 “ 5 inch, 13 feet.Spruce rough.
50,171 “ 10 inch, 13 feet Hemlock rough.
6,318 “ 6 inch, 13 1fl'eetgsfprIrIIcg rough. I .
13 552 “ 1 X 10 inc , 1 ea . pruce roug I. . .
4:235 “ It, 10 x13 feet Hemlock Board's,- surfaced one 13160,, .
12,296 ‘- 1 x 10x 13 “ ‘ “ "“ ‘ "th'csscd 1 side and matched,
5,560 “ 1x 6x16 “ worked Spruce Flooring,
12‘973 ‘6 1 X 6 X 13 ‘S ‘6 CAI ‘f
16,840 “ 1 X 10 x 13 e: e: I. ..
9,347 “ 1 x 6 X 13 “ “ I clear,
10,549 “ 1X10X13 u u .1 4‘
7,785 “ lfx 4x13 “ ff “
5,651 ‘K 1 X 6X 13 .1 “ ‘1'. ‘6.
8,140 “ 1 x 6x 13 “ “ , "' Flooring,
15,904 i‘ l XIOX 13 hi it N, 6.
12,511 “.lix 8X13 c: I: I. .5
13.400 *‘ llx 9x13 “ “ ‘I‘ “ No. 2,
6,647 ‘5 2X 8x 13 ‘5 ‘1 3‘
Of Dressed Michigan
one to three years old :, , .
10,120 feet 3 and'I6 inchjcciling. matched and headed two sId ,
Lumber I 'ofi'or: the following—all dry and from .
37,810 “ extra clear-bevelled siding, ,
18,839 “ “ “’ rifted “ -
16,162 6‘ N0: 1 H l‘ i: .
50,320 “ 10 inch matched pine sheathing. . . .
6,380 “ “ Double Novelty Sidin , fiths thick.
32,263' “ x4 inch 12, 14 and 16 feetndressed and matched
72,000 “ x5 “ 12, 14, 16 and 18 “ “ “
120,882 “ x9. “ 10, 12, 13, 14, 16 and;18 ft.:dress_ed and matched,
The last three lots comprise Burn Boards, planed one. and two; :udes
narrow and wide pine flooring, and up to clearmin quality, and from, one
to three years old. . . . .
Of § Boards, surfaced two sides I offer 68,770 feet, ranging 1n quality
from sound common shelving, cutting up, base‘and casmgs, to narrow
and wide clear, in stocks and all widths, all thoroughlyLsoasoned, and
from two to. three years old. - ,..:: .' -
Of same range of 1} inch surfaced, I have 9,495 feet.
0f same range of 11} inch surfaced, I have 14,130 feet:
0f samerango of 2 inch surfaced. I have 18,045 feet. . .
Of. rough Lumber, I ofi'er the following. The greater part of this was
cut at the Gang Saw Mills of- T. H. McGraw & 00., Bay City, Michigan,
andis unsurpassed for excellence of - quality and manufacture, the better
grades having all been kiln dried.
43,841 feet, all grades, 1 inch stocks,
clear in: quality. . .
77.573‘feet ‘10 inch Mchw stocks, "common, growing and cutting up.
62,355. feet 12 inch. McGraw stocks, 00mmon,_dressmg undicuttmg up.
21,600 feet 12 inth I} “ “ “ “ “ ‘
and all} widths, from common to
£4 6‘ 65 (6 H
4 £6 69
6‘
‘1
SI
u_~
10,963 feet “ 1} . .‘ . “
16,428 feet stocks and all widths l moh “ “
6‘
30,295 feet McGraw “ 1 “ box.“ “ a
9,439 feet a 2 «s u . u n u
12,501 feet “ 3 and 4 inch Bracket and cutting up. -
KEN-DRIED LUMBER.
41,971 feet, 1 inch all widths, cutting up and uppers.
7,763 feet, 1X 12 stocks, “ “
16,077 feet, 4 to 7 inch Moulding Strips.
37,147 feet 1}; all widths, cutting up and uppers.
4,184 feet, 11» Moulding Strips.
6,252 feet, I} all widths principally uppers. '
. 6,052 feet, 2 inch,. -‘“. . “ “
6,513 feet, 3, 4 and 6"i’uch,‘all widths uppers.
‘ "ISHI’NGLES.
It is just as easy to tell what is in a barrel by looking III: the outside
as it is to tell the quality of shingles by looking lot the Outside of tho
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 at to-
gether. I seldom buy without a personal: examination of the 5' Is, the
mode of manufacture, the standard of inspection and sorting, and the
stock from which they are made. Then I: e uniformity of the grade is
secured and can be secured only by the brand of a reliablcmpkcr,“
very many are taken in from country mills and sold under a“ single brand
by a grocer or fumisher of mill supplies, who never owned a mill or
made ,9. shingle. I have seen thOusands of these shingles sold herein
this market. 1 ofi'er ,
.._,87,000 XXX “Climax"?sa'wed shingle, kiln-dried.
359,250 XXX, . ‘E ..“. “
naw, Michigan. . .
97,500 XXX, manufactured by S. H. Gray & Co.;'Bigz Rapids, Mich.
43,000, 6 inch clear butts, No. l, manufactured by T. H. McGruw
00., Bay City, Michigan.
148,500 XXX planed shingle, m’f‘d by J. H. Gibbs,IEdmore, Michigan.-
_3.62,75033,~,1I:jvgd.I2.c ‘_ " '. 51033105» 26,250 sawed cedar shingle, both lots
manufactured by E. ,1 if, if? 0., Bangor, Maine, I
, I, ,18,375"I'-'pieces? of‘6 inch California redwood shinglejboth octagouzand
square butts. ‘ '.;..-; '31: .. , .
In addition I have 300,000 Michigan sawed pine XXX under contract
for early delivery. ‘
The foregoing constitutes the main
always expect to have and keep in stoc a full line of ‘Fenco Rails,Pickets'
of, all kinds an? sizes, Ms, ' g, Mouldings, Norway Flooring and ceiling,
B'éadcfd Par Ifj'on Bi)’ 9, Pattern ,éfiumber prIIlIlIIjhiqknLe .. s, and
everything also that onemight expect; ’fipd mo‘hrstlilahshu'n 4 3:51am,
I have nearly 18,000 square foot of floor space under good roofs, in which
to store‘snddry, and kee dry the stock I have for sale. .
In the line of Hard code I aim to keep a full assortment of all.
thicknesses défiirod'bfrlllhitc’wood. Chestnut, Ash, Blockwolnut, Cherry
and Quartered Oak. As a rule, II bu. 'ffor cash,th .. Iby water-{Io} 10west.
freights and use all:..the intelligence; - _‘f " ‘ ”' 50!.togtak630ve . ad.
vantage of the markets for the mutual ,I tpme' fan my-
self. I will .dcliverlumber anywherb'; do] Wall ‘1. fl ,_ or us
)
”but
times everything and anything to be precisely as represented and ogrood
at the time. 03.801242. . - ‘
Respectfuhy 'I bolting thepatronago of the public, I remain
JAKE _ . l'Jt-‘H :> f; z. ,'
- LUMBER MERCHANT,
31112, WatorStroot, Norwalk, Com.
. I of the Revolution.
II hood upon it, ‘roverentialiy kissing it.
: dent of the United States of America." A
every one appeared delighted.
would not be willing that his sanctuary
' of forming or cherishing any other opinion
'the desire, and ybu fall asleep.
. awake until 10.30 or 11 o’clock without
.' The above wtié'inttulaétured by the A. W. Wright Lumber 00., Sagi
art of my iatock, but I have and -
'501 as the causeway require, and finally will‘guaranted mfihbfd and at all ’
I THE FIRST INAIYGURATION.
. i William Dunlap—til; artist, graphically
I
{ascribed the appearance of Washington
Iflm‘l other dignitaries at the first inaugu-
patron. The oath was administered on
.thc balcony of Federal' Hall, in \Vall
lstrcet, New York, where a shtueof Wash-
ing had been erected for the accommoda-
tion of Congress under the direction of
Washington.
citizens. Gen. Washingtonis describcd :
brown cloth, cont, waistcoat andbrecchczz l
of home manufacture, even to the but-E
I
tons, on which Rollinson, an engraver, ?
hall portrayed the arms of the United 3
States. White silk stockings showed the i
contour of u manly leg; and his shoes, ;
according to the fashion of that day, wcrc ,
ornamented with buckles. His head wnt:
uncovered and his hair dressed and pmv- i
dored, for such was the universal custom
of tho time. Thus was his tall, flue fig- .
urc presented to our view at the moment i
which forms an epoch in the history of ;
nations. John Adams, in shorter figure, i
inasimilarly plain dress, but with the
(even then) old-fashioned Massachusetts
wig, stood at Washington-'0' right hand,
rind opposite to tho President‘clect stood
Chancellor Livingston in a. full suit of
black, ready to administer the prescribed
oath of office. Between them was placed .
Mr. Otis, the Clerk of the Senate, asmull l
mun, bearing the Bible 0113 cushion. In i
the background of this picture and in the i
right and left compartments formed by
the pillars stood the warriors and sages :
When all was ready Gen. Washington
stretched forth his right. hand with that
simplicity and dignity which character—
ized all his actions, and placed it on the
open book. The oath of office was read,
the Biblo'was raised und he bowed his
The Chancellor then made proclamation.
"God save George Washington, Presi-
shout went up from the multitude, cannon
‘l’l’ti'f‘. fired near by, the music played and
rammffrn.
Tennyson passes most .of his days at
‘nrriugford, surrounded by the lovely _
and romantic scenery for which the Isle
of Wight isnoted. He spends on an
average six to eight hours a day in his
library engag'od'in literary work. Orders -
are always given that he shall not be in
terrupted except for most momentous
reasons, and he never is, for the members
of his family and his servants think his
making of a line of quite as much impor»
tance as the creation of a new world—an
opinion which it is needless to say he
fully shares. Perhaps if his wife (she
was 'Emily Sellwood) were dying she
might venture to have him informed of
the fact during his hours of work. She
should be profaned for any less cause,
because " she religiously believes that
William Shakespeare is scarcely the equal
of Alfred Tennyson. If she were capable
it is doubtful if he would live with her.
She probably preserves her connubial
place by the most rapturous worship and
the most absolute self-ofl‘mment. There
have been awful instances of the invasion
of Tenn'yson’s library while he was in the
throes ofpomposition, owing to the re-
laxed vigilance of his domestic dragons.
The scenes that followed can hardly be
described The poet in his wrath raged
like mad, threatening to destroy the in-
truder, and literally tearing the little hair
he has left. The very idea of interupting
Alfred Tour‘son in his hours of divine
inspirati Jemed to him monstrous be-
yond belief, u hideous crime eternally
unpardonnblow He has never, I believe,
made any physical assault upon onunfor-
tunatc intruder, though it would have
been supposed from his furious demon-
strations that he could be uppeased with
nothing short of homicide.
W
ISLEIEPING AND EATING. .
When people sit up late at' night. par.
ticularly if they are delicate, they should
out something. if only a slice of bread ahd
butter, before retiring. This seems hero-
ticul, but it is not. Animflh,~a.fter eating,
instinctively sleep. Human brings be
come drowsy after a. full meal. Why?
Because blood is solicited towards the
stomach to supply the juices needed in
digestion. .Hence the brain receives less
blood than during fasting, becomes pale,
and the powers grow dormant. Sleep
therefore ensures. This is physiological.
The sinking sensation in sleeplessness is
a. call for food. Wakefulness often is
merely a sympton of hunger. Grutify
The
feeble will be stronger at dawn if they eat
on going to bed. Fourteen hours lie be-
t supper and breakfast. By that
time the fuel of the body has become ex-
pended. Consequently, thc morning
toilet fatigues many. Let such eat at
bedtime, and take a glass of warm milk
or beef tea beforerising. Increased vigor
will result. “ But the stomach must
res .” True. Yet when hungry we must
eat. Does the infant’s stomach rest as
long as an adult‘s. ? The latter eats less
oftenImerely because his food requires
more digestion. Seldom can one remain
hunger. Satisfy it, and sleep will be
sounder. During the night give wake-
ful children food. Sleep,will follow.
The sick should invariablv cut during the
the night. This is imperative. At night
the delicate and children may take, slow-
Vigorousudults mayolso eat bread and
oration. Do not eat if not hungry. Eat
if you are.
0
.-0
WHY ACTRESBES USE MAIDEN NAMES.
.._-
l, .. The practice of actresses retaining their
'with some divinity of the stage, only to
aftorékuowledgc that tho charmer is a
wife, oftentimes a. mother, and straight-
way feel that they have been imposed
actresses know it, and the husbands of
«cums generally insist upon the use of
some other name thcntheir own. Most
actresses would prefer thoprefix “Mrs. ”
and the use of their own names; but on
the one handmauagers object that that.
would destroy one element of attractive-
ness. and on the other hand some hus-
bands dislike having it knoWn that they
chiefly live on the salaries of their wives.
The claim is sometimes made that there
are no happy marriages .in theatrical life,
compatible relations; butas a matter of
foot the public life of comparitively few
the home and private life. It is singular
that there should existabelief thathumml
. nature is loss a fact. on the stage than 011‘
ingtou now marks the spot. This build- 1
Major L‘Enfunt, a French officer of engi- I
neers, who afterwards planned the city of i
In front of the balcony ,'
wore the volunteer companies of militia l
in full uniform, with a large concourse cl 1
us having worn that day a plain suit of I
1y, warm milk. beef tea or oatmeal gruel. ..‘s.
milk, cold beef. mutton, chicken and
breod‘mw oysters, all, of course,inmod-
their maiden names for theatre uses after ‘I ~
'f ~lilioyorc married has often been criticised,
. notme because it is misleading but also
&:' because some think it has an immoral
‘ tendency. Many young men fell in love »
have their affection dampened by thou
upon. There are two reasons for the re- ,.; -
tention of the “ Miss.” The public finds .;,,
youth and the single condition more fas- --
«mating than the married state, and 2
simply because we hear all'about the 111]— I
fortunate alliances and very little of the -
aotors and actresses is permitted toinvudo ».
AZETTE, TUESDAY, MARCH, 14: 4884.,
I
3 0
E
l
l _ o
Pratt’s Astral Oil.
In a. circular issued June 30th, 1882, .by the New York Ebb Board of
Bealtbfihero appears the astounding statement, "It is estimated that upwards of
thirty thousand lives have been destroyed by the exploalvo quantu- of pouoloum.”
Th? introduction of PRATT’SI ASTRAL on. vnl tho an: pluc-
tlcal chock given to this wholesale destruction of life. .
Inns the first out!) and reliable lulu-lam 0!! over made;
and, although many millions of gallons have been annually sold om Its Intro.
ductlon, no pcmn has over outer-ed by an section: from its
, use, nor has any Insurance Company pull a dollar at
lou occasioned by it.
'. Why, then, should any risk’ be taken in the cholco of a burning oil when
PBA'I‘T’S ASTRAL can be obtained at the present low prlco?
no sure Ito insist that dealer-o Mich you will the
guanine article, as Immense quantities of Interior oils or. 0010 um:
In mum’s ASTRAL.
Pratt Manufacturing Company,
46 Broadway, New York,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacture".
JESSE HOPSON. ' I
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE CABBIAGES.
Coaches, Landau Landaulots, 'Bioughams'. Mail thtons, T Carts.
Village arts, Bonuses and Undertaker’s Wagons.
He would call the attention of-thoso desiring Fine Carriages in any' style and
, design, that he has had II. practical opal-lance of twenty-five years in the manu
E fucturo of Fine Carriages, would also invite attention of Liverymen and Under-
taken to his very F1110 Houses and Undertaker-’5 Wagons of the latest and most
approved designs. He would also inform them that he was manager for IhclYoule
Hearse Mfg. Co.. for 10 years and is now sole proprietor. ‘ ‘
Carriage Repairing in all its Branches. '
NOR WA LK. coivzv
131
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE
Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are perared to
offer extra inducements to buyers We have a full line of the above
named goods,aud are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price.
Watch 1 & Clock Repairing & J obb’ing.
a specialty at
JACKSON-’3.
A
.G.MERT2&SONS, . _
hlhuclssul Interior Decorators,
W001) CARVERS AND. TURNERS,
CON TRACTORSI 8:» BU DEBS.
I 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 and Decorations, male to
lll‘IlBI' inlle Best Cabinet Style and Finish. . ‘
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
application. '
GEO. NERTZ. on. L. 0. MERTZ. GEO. Hummus.
Iym
wuo Is‘uflhc'oualfivln until was“ socfiapuv or rmls'oo‘uuvnv. WILL
szi'ovgexawullluo III's MAP. flun- (nu: .
'1 '; f7s/c/r'v- /' ‘\, "
5“. .V- .. _. .99, If
. V .1, ' . I
I] .
5-‘ (iv: ‘\‘_"o.\
. . " ~ I". v-.‘.
._ -‘ ‘ .~'| ‘ .
..I‘ ‘v/
. .‘ .,}\‘.n’hla-7!:-
x," .; ;“ ~_~'» .- - i
4.24;. ‘ . #1-“...Juxmlmlkh“.
.._/“46‘ o/f.‘ -—_,./— 9': ,
CHICAGO, Rock“ [sumo &. PaoIFIc R'v,
Bolus tho. (IroatOommI Lino. alloys“ to travoloro. by moon, or no unrivaled goo--
graphloal poolflon.,tlgo on g ‘ , 'g‘nd’bootfiro‘ufo Mn the Boot. Northeast and
Boathouse. and the Weo(.'llohliwm and 800!th
It In literally and otrlotly trusttnut Ito oonnootlono an all of the prlnolpnl llnoo~
of road between the Atlantic and on Pacific. ' .
By Its maln llno and branches It roach” Ohlougo. Jollot. Poona, Omar
La Sallo. Mnmg‘nollno and Rock Island. In llllnolo; Davonnon. ”cumin...
Washington. Kookuk. Knoxvill'o,_ Common. Fab-now. Boo Molnoo. Woo: leom,.
Iowa City”. Atlunvlo, AvocaI. Audubon. Harlan. 0mm. cantor and 00mm“ own...
In Iowa: callatln. 'Trenvon..camoron and ham cm. In llmurl. one now
worth and Atohloon In Xmas. and tho hundrodo of oltloo. vlllasoo and towno.
Intermediate. Tho ‘I
“’G EAT BO ‘ K ' S ' ' R‘O ”‘
R . G l LAND UTE,
As It In" familiarly called; mm to traveler. all tho' adunm and comforts:
Incldoncto a omootlp. track. an bridges. Unlon D’o'pou at- oll oonnootlng pom"
foot Express Trains. compoud moonnooIouo..wuL Vlu‘l‘lu‘l‘lo, WELL.
HEATED. PINELV ‘UPHOLSTIQID and BLINK? 'DAY OOAOHISI o‘ Ilno'of the:
”081' MAGNIFICENJ' HORTON :Iuoupmo CHAIR OAR! our bull" PULLIAN'S.
lam: dogwood anthaoqoomootfmcs “.17.?qu “.8. and filling! (BARS:
' that are acknowledged by‘pmo‘a‘nd people to‘bq the Emu: RUN UPON ANT
- ROAD IN THE COUNTRY. and In which superior moalo‘nro towed to travelers at:
melon rate. M‘_§BV§IITY-FIVI (3|th no". ,
ruluiflamsmoh W botwoon amino!) and III. moooum awn.
m TRAINS each way bot'wooI-I ammo and IMNIAPOLIO and-81'. PM"...
via tho lament . ' '
~"' «*3
a? s. xiv 22.3- ”.V.‘ ~_\ - ; 7
it, unmindful that it is the person, not
at character.
.
”goof...
Fume confers u rank above :that of
gentleman and of kings As soon 'as she
not a straw whether the recipient be the
«on of a Bourbon or ofa tallow chandler.
0
o
the profession, that indicates difference;
issues; her patent of nobility, it matters? R. R. CABLE,
A-"E’B'E‘RT LEA ROUTE. .
January “1882. In" Ilno will be opo’nod‘. vll 000000 and nah-boo. m
3 Newport-Hm. nlohmond. Olnolnnou. Indianapolis and Lu [um and council
l Bluflo. St. Paul. Ilnnoupollo and Intonnodlno palms. I
. , All Through Paooonloro gamed on Fact llprooo Trains.
f For men «called Informauon. Coo flips and Folders. Which mo) 1). obtained. or:
well a; Tickets. at all prlnolpal Tlohot 01'!!er III the Unicodluuo and Canada. or ofl
B- 8'- JOHN ,
0.0" T'R’t l. Pill'l‘ “92¢
i
’I Vloo-Proo'g I. 00nd Humor,
, - CHICAGO.
l .
I Railway Time Convention, who devised
. the standard time system and secured its
universal adoption by the railroads, has _
_ Ithe intention of the framers of our Gov-
. f 150 square feet and represents II. Roman
f press the opinion that it cannot be worth
‘ less than 1,000,000 francs at the lowest.
l The unfortunate owner of the house in
' which this treasure has been discovered
had just sold the property to the munici- .
i will frame the mosaic an'dplaoe it: in the
Items ilnterest.
Victor Hugo is a warm opponent of
i vivisectiou.
, Holloway, tho English pill-maker, who
died worth $5,000,000 always lived over
his own store, and had no amusements.
In winding up the clock in the tower
of Trinity Church, New York. city, the
crank or handle has to be turned round
850 times.
The new Duchess of Westminster. Wife
of one the richest man in Europe, was
married in a dress of white foulard, cost-
ing seventy-five cents a yard.
It is noted'as a curious historical coin-
cidence that General Washington and
General Sherman issued their farewell
orders to the army on the same days. cen-
tury apart, November 1, 1788-1883.
001. Jean Basso has died. in Genoa.
He was so devoted a friend and so faith-
ful a follower of Garibaldi, that he was
popularly known as “the General's
dog." -
“Dada Fletcher, " as she is known to
numerous readers, hereafter will use her
own name, Julio Constance, which is not
only mac sensible but II; great deal pret-
tier than her nom de plume.
A correspondent of the Livqpool Mer-
cury declares that one ounce of cream of
tic-tar dissolved in one pint of boiling wa-
ter, drunk cold at short intervals, is a
sure prophylatic and cure of small-pox.
A log cabin plastered with earth con-
taining gold and silver ore to the amount
0182,000tothetonwusbuiltintho
,South Park, Colorado. It's value ascor-
tained, the house was, of course, torn
down.
His Excellency the Attorney-General
hulatelygratifiedhistastoas a lover of
mythological subjects by the addition to
his art gallery of a pointing representing
a bourdofr scene'betwoon Egina, daugh-
ter of Enema, 0 King of Baotia, and
Jupiter. .
Thebesttest ofaPersIau' carpotisto drop
apieooofrod-hotohareooluponit If
the (ml-pet be really good the singed wool
my be brushed of! without leaving the
smallestu-oooofthebum; if it boot an
inferior quality the wrath of the dealer
will be serious.
The Into Abraham Hayward told the
editor of the London World that though
homknownuogmm andwuoouthor
of that gutmnomio‘work, “the art of
dining." he lived very plainly. drank no-
thing but good claret, and though always
at work. never-corned more than £200 II
year by his pen.
During the last scene of “Richard
.m," at 3 Portland. Mo, theatre m-
candy, in the combat with Richmond,
Richard's sword bloke, snapping 06 some
six inches from the hilt. The piece flew
directly into the audience, strilu'ug a gen-
tleman on the bridge of the nose, cutting
a gash which extended newly to the eye.
Hundreds of white men engaged in
business in Indian Territory have been
declared intruders and given notice to
leave at once. Many who are engaged in
farming or stock-raising refuse to obey
the order. Those within the Creek lim-
its will enter the pleo‘that there is no ex-
ecutive to the government before whom
they can appear.
William King, upon being converted
in a Methodist revival meeting in Cold-
well. Ky., arose and confessed that he
had robbed II store in 1803 of $300 worth
of goods. He went to the proprietor the
next day and paid the amount, with
twenty years’ interest but was immedi-
ately arrested for the theft, and now lan-
guishes in jail. ~ .
It is said that the celebrated Struchino
cheese of Milan has been found by ex-
periment to be made with great success
in the moist green pastor-ages of Ireland
This Struchino, which is nothing more
than pressed curd, is considered the fin-
est existing experiment inpheeso making.
and is thought so exquisite by the gour-
mets of Italy that but little of it comes
here. ‘ ‘
Klein induced McCue to drink three
pints of whiskey on awager, at San An-
tonio, Texas. The foot proved fatal.
McCue’s widow sued Klein for damages
and got a verdict of $3,000. On appeal,
the Supreme Court confirms the jury’s
conclusion. The mh'ng was that, as. the
drinker was so intoxicated as to be incap-
able of consent at the time of swallowing
the third and filling pint, the man who
made him do it was responsible.
Mr. W. F. Allen, the Secretary of tho
I
issued a circular to all companies - asking
for the names of the towns (if any) on the
line of their roads which are not gov-
ernod by standard time. His idea in is-
suing the circular is to ascertain officially
the extent to which the Itandard time
systom has displaced local time. The
general reports have indicated that the
use of local time is extremely limited
The Mahdi is not an Arab by birth, and
is of a black hue, which is unmeptable
to the Semitic Moslems. Ho belongs,
however, to the Kadriyeh order which is
held in very high‘ veneration in Egypt,
and which preserves all the pagan super-
stitions, including‘the worship of the gi-
gantic shoe of their founder. They are
diofinguished from other orders by their
white banners and by carrying always
fish nets in their religous procession
With the Malawiych aud'Ahmediyeh they
are among the most powerful ot'cho Dot.
wish orders in Syria and Egypt.
FOREIGN TITLES.
The acceptance of a foreign title by a.
citizen of the United States, not in the
service of the Federal Government, isnot i
forbidden by the Constitution. There is
a. provision which prevents any employo
or oflicer of the Unith States from ac-
cepting a foreign distinction of any kind
without the permission of Congress.
Legally, therefore, a citizen remains a
citizen, even though ho Mp1: the title
of marquis or count or anything else from
pope or kaiser. It is not so with natural.
ized citizens, who are compelled on mak-
ing their “declaration of intention"to ab-
ljuro their former allegiance, and to re-
‘uounce any titles or honors of whatever
kind that may have been conferred upon
'them in the countries from which they
'came, 01‘ that they may have ifihoritod.
This fact suggest the thought that it was
llcrnmeut to prevent all citizens from w-
fcopting and wearing titles. This was ' to
beademocrotic republic, in which the
proudest title should be “ citizens, ” and
loot an aristocratic one, full of class dis-
..-. __ -... .-..........—...1=-....~':; .—
DANBURY II; NOBWALK B. R-
,sUuMEIIz ARRANGEMENT
Commencing May 7. 1&3. I
DAILY TRAIN!
Leave Norwalk Bridge/or Danbury.
9:23 B. thuI.
2 20 p.m., \ccommodanon. l
coup m.. N. Y. '
6 21‘) p. In..Mall. ”Apr“..-
9 5'. a. m.. Sunday Accommo-Iotlon.
Arrive at Normal): Bridge/ram Danbury
731a.m.. Ilail. .
858 s. m.. N. Y, prreg.
1'3 4"! It. m.. “”301!!!
I 52 ,. m . In... °"‘“°'~-
flu p In b‘reirh:
. a! p. In . iunday Accommodnmn.
I.. W. SANDIFOItTfl. Sup:
‘0 to, V. Hook 2". “A.'IIIOA”
Iralno leave :50th .Vorwall: for New Yolk ,
406 .t.lll.. 1254 .
528 " Boston ex. 2 "fink-1543.15? I”.
023 ' Adams ex. 830 u. ..
5 50 " .5. «special 4 47 “ H
636 ‘I‘ 1.ficom’tiou b all " ~-
o ' I. special 6 0'! " Boato
7 :5 “ s. N. Lo. ex 656 " Accodl‘ldlgn
742 " Loculex. 55 “ s \ special
7
10
52‘ u u u [0' '| 1“
I993 '° Local ex. I002 ‘- MiInLrI-‘eiI-Bx
Us U Accom’tionl1259 “ Wash ox
III 29 a. In. Local ex. Sunday Ac.614 '
1145 .. Accom l " MM, 950 p?"
I ILeave South Norwnlk for how Haven:
II 1.: a m' Wash. Ex. 540 I. 111.3 N
33);. mm. Accom’uon 614 ‘" Locolzgfc‘u
. -nI ; Milk train “ 8 .‘4 ll con] 0
3 M ‘ Accom'tlon “ Sp’f’ld Lo. ox.
a as “ Boston cx. “ S N special
1048 to “common u ,, n, .
me: p. m. Boston ex. 8 2. .. "mi.“ ‘
1 4s 0- Accom'mm 8 N special
9“ " Accom’liol
212 “ Loculox. I055 '- Ad
433 “ Accom’uon [I23 " amaox.
451 “ Locale: I”? -6 Boston of.
512 “ Local ex
Sunday” 00 a; Imlllk
‘ 9 4! " A0.
§ Masters
1:. I N E
SchoonorJOflll (LPEBRY Co 3. 8
mil hereafter make regulo’r w’ceklyyingfii'
between Norwnlk and New York.otopp|n
at. South Not-walk, leaving Meeker Brothers
Wharf, Norwolk, every Friday night.
gifzg‘lihtggenspnwbom? at Plot 48 E. 1!
II er . ev.‘ ' . -
and TUESDAYS:L ork on MONDAYS
The Highest Market Bou- P I
£$rc.fl;:,szra}v finggfirmoflo If":
. . . EB .
Vorwulk. 110111.188!) . IkIBBO
.Kniclellncl’er Steamboat Cu.
Freight Linc direct to New York
Landing at Pier 23 E. 11..
foot Buckman Street. '
Lower Rates than by any other Line.
THE PROPELLER
City ofNox-wa’k
ILeave- Norwalk. (ice permitting) Tuesdays.
l'uuudays and Saturday; Returning lemon
Vow York, IIMonllo II. edneo‘ «ya. and Fr!-
IIust'rom Pier 9 , E. Ii..foo€ o. Beckmal
street. touching untn ways at South Norwnlh
to dolIIver and receive freight.
Freight taken from and recelved {or all
points on the Danbury & Nor-walk and She-
pm"; BallroaIIlc a: very reduced rates.
Upon applll‘allon to the agent- (my 0! Nor-
walk, Wlll Ire sent for opal-Sol lot- of freight
anywhere": In New York or its vicinity.
c “All persons are Iorbld trusting any of
the employecsol the boots of this hue on no-
couu: ol the owner thereof. 4
Clearing Out Sale!
In order to reduce my largo
stack preparatory to removing to
my new store which is being
built, adjacent to the National
Bank of Norwalk, 1 shall imme-
diately commence and sell at
Bottom Rates.
“Here is an excellent chance for
\.
some
Real Bargains
In Stoves, Ranges, Crockery,
Glassware and all-the miscellane-
ous articles which come and»
s
my line.
WW
Come Early and avoid the RIIIII.
F.W.Jl ILJI.
Wall Street.
1884:.
.REMEM’BER!
You can obtain at a Bargain,
Stoves,
Ranges,
Crockery,
. China,
Glass,
“AND— -
Hausa Flushing Gulls,
. ..«-AT——~
; tinctions.
—————oo—“
i
.
DISCOVERY OF A M08110.
9 A remarkable mosaic has just been dis-
lcovered at Nunes; it contains more than
I emperor seated on II. thron'e, beside which
. stands a'female figure. There are also
two figures of men, one of thorn leading
‘ a lion and the other a wild boar. A war
.' rior With a Roman helmet completes the
: group. The work has escaped injury.
‘ and the' lines and colors are said to be as
fresh as though they dated from yester—
day. - ‘ “It is declared by competent
3 judges,” says the SI. Jams Gazette, “to be
. the richest mosaic yet discovered, no
Imuaeum in Europe possessing one to
imatch it. As for its value they décline
to name a definite sum, though they ex-
pality for less't-hw £2,000. This body
museum of of the town, already so rich.
in local relids of the Roman period.
Ell ‘lw ’
J. F. Peckw'eII,
I (Sllccosaor to L. 1'. Marshall.)
Dealer In
HARNESS 85 SADDLERY
No. 7 Jomoo’ Block \Votor surest.
RE PAIR]: NG
Neatlynnd promptly cxccutod. 'ly4
JOHN H. SMITH,
F L O R I S T,
mar sum or: MAIN sun, soc-Tn
or RAILROAD.
Git-y OYSoutb Nor-walk, Conn
PlantstFlower-Snailseasols
Flowers for Funerals furnished and ‘lsale
fully arranged to order at short notice.
Norwalk Chronicler