. n.— .‘l. J,” ,M
T 331331-111 is a cross betwocn. a smile and a
n 1.
March is not a Sad . . ‘ . ,
mm“, to us 'ly. month, 101 it always
"This is 8. sug iii . . 2’ .'
the rat- as the “floggdiipiifilfifg, said
A conventiOn of barber‘s was broke
- 11 up
because one man said he ad .- -
lion he dean-ed to Offer. 11 '1 razorlu
..This is a new figure for the German "
said Hans, when he . _
h, ,3 beer without a. “giggled $50 for sell
.l-lov. 111'. Tahnage 8,, .
million 011’ years to .. 6353333133)”,
:Ill ape. flow Very diacm , g!
linpp‘pl‘lfihfl Pel‘SOns desiring to com-
mit suicide can now rejoice. Cucumbers
are quoted at only fifty cents apiece.
Father—“I never imagined th t
studies would cost me so much nlonfiég‘f’l’.
Strifilgcnt—' 168. and I don’t study much,
(‘I '-
_-‘Kiss MD as I Fall Asleep,” is thetitle
“l.“ new song. It mi’t work all right
With some men, but it would wake us
l'lgllt. up.
-=Idoan like too much humblen "
says Uncle Opie Reade. “De weimqizs’so
low dathc crawls, an’ he eats yer airter
yer dead.’
It was agflllant Pittsbiu-g fireman whose
Iacome reply to the question. ,, What is
your favorite hose carriage?” was, “ A
pretty girl.” 3 V, A
First lady ii Dadli. hath ’t die-‘1
809108513 0011.51, . ' 3’1‘1TSécbnd lady::“~
~' Why?" F1136 llidy :i'“"fBecause she’s al2
ways 111 when anybody calls.” .
. A French dramatist makes one of his
characters in a. recentplay declare that he
ls_“lloldmg up the trousers of despair
with the brace of hope.”
A coloredbarberjn 'rldaho has drawn
the color-dine." He réfii‘s'és to: shavé: the
Indians. IIe differs from the average
post-trader hi this respect. '
If men knew all that-Women [think they
would be twenty times mere audacious.
If women knew what men think they
would be twenty times more coquettish.
”You are weak,” said a woman to her
son, who wasremonstrating against her
marrym ago-1n. “Yes, mother,” he re-
plied, “ ’m so weakthat I can’t go a step-
lat-her.”
“Do you want the ring foiuteen" or ‘
eighteen carat?” said the jeweler ‘to the
' customer. “Justus you please. This is
the third woman I’ve married, and I ain’t
very particular." ' .
“0h, _ dear!” exclaimed Miss ,Flight.
“how dizzy 1 am limy’hnad spinsfrounll
like atop. ’ f‘A very happyfi'sunile," reo‘
marked Fogg ; f “for: everybody’sfhead,
you know, isatop.” -' V - "‘ '
“ You’vetiot a new hat, Inc,” said one
man to one er who wasqu forhislove
of thelflomligt bliwlé 1f" Yes—hic— ot a
new— 110— ; u 1 ’s - e— ‘cu—
same old brick in it. ” got
The man who mourns over the wanton
destruction of our forests does not hesi-
tate to_ fill his pockets with gratuitous
toothpicks at the restaurant after eating
a hasty plate of fifteen cent soup.
“ Is this a singing doll tf’ asked she of
ihe clerk. ‘11' Yes, .mademoiselle. " “How
doyoumakeit. ' l? “Justasyc‘uwould 5
y”, “Howisthat?” :_
anv other young;
"11y pressing it. ”
The avers c nibrried woman is as cow~
:u-dly as an- ndnm. , She .waits tiently
for hubby to stagger in hifilfisho at the .
afllflll hours of the morning, and then fires -
“may at him from under cover. _ 3'
There is a postmaster in Texas who has
been in three wars and who has lived un-
.lci- five governments, says anews item.
If he has been married five times we
can’t imagine why he has been in only
three wars.
. “No, Idon’t object to the smell of a
c.1gar,”saldawidow to her lover. “It
reminds mepf dear John, who declared
that although he didn’t like the taste of‘
.tobacco, he had to smoke to keep the
moths out of his mouth. ”
“ So you 81? £9“? husband loves you,
Mary 1" “ O e doteil wildly upon moi”
"Indeed; but he’ll soon get over that.”
“ What makes you think so?” “ Because
men generally soon get over sowing their
wild dotes. ”
‘ " His face has not the marks of a crim-
inal, ” remarked a sympathetic clergyman
of a prisoner, who wasarran edfora bru-
tal attempt at murder. “filo," replied
the rosecutor, ‘thisij face has not; but
Just ook at hisvie -' 7s.” ’ ’ '
Charles MontaguedePoorville: “Will
you tell your sister Iéam here 1’." Maud—
_-‘ Well, I'd hketo oblige you, only she's
in the-back parlor with Mi. 'Batchelo‘r
Croesus, and mamma‘says if I interrupt
them I must go to bed without my sup-
per.”
A Hoboken grocer received this order
from acustomer: “Please send in bv
bearer two pounds of shu bar, a blackili’
brush, five pounds of co ‘ey, and some
little n , Wife had a baby lastnighl.
8.118 in
also two Mocks‘andamoukey wrench.” .
.. b
“ Your fare, young lady, ” said the obn-
ductor, as apretty young miss stopped
‘ from his car, and was about trip )ing away.
"Oh, thank you_!-=’respondedjtlie absent-.—
miuded little beauty. '- “I think your
mustache becomes you real well, loo.”
She got her ride free.
f‘ Oh, Chawles,” sighed the poetical
Miss Ravelle, “ I yearn for the balmy
spnng, when I can '9 me to the verdant
lawn and bathe in the mellow rays of the
setting sun I” “I would bathe in some-
thing more substantial, and not ' make it
quite so public l” said the prosaic young
man.
Miss Gushin n (to young widow
whose husband left a large fortune):
“Tth the fourteenth mourning cos
tame I have seep you wear in three days,
and each lovéli) ‘d? more" becoming.
than the othef‘."" Yo‘ui'i' widow: “" Oh I
my dear, I have forty— ut ch"a. bother
as they were to be made I A one time I
almost wished that poor George hadn’t
died!"
“Who are that: gentleman and lad "
across the way t'ixasked a lady on Fifth
avenue yesterday morning. .
Mrs. B. Don't youékndw them ?" “No.
They are bride and groom, I suppose ?”
“Oh, no. They lmve’been married a
dozen years or more. " “Is it possible
exclaimed the lady,‘ in great surprise;
"why, he lifted his but when hemct her.
ART IN WASHINGTON.
A committee mom's decorations in the
Capitol at Washington, is incidentally
described by Joaquin Miller in a letter to _
the Providence Star, asfollows : To‘begin
with, the frescblabblled with “ Oregon,”
itissaid, represents a fox and a. rattle-
snake. The snake is not branded, as it
should be, to prevent mistakes; but as ‘
there are about a dozen buttons painted .:
on the small end, it is safe to say that it
was meant for a rattlesnake, and not for a
cow, nor a horse, nor a pig; yet from a
view of the head end alone, you ,might
easily mattress” than outsells-m:
less domestic animals. The fox is down
on the ground? Elie-rattlesnake is 11p, a
tree Now, if ’myg,l'ine’moi'y.,. serves me
right, in Oregon you generally see the
foxupin a tree, and the snake on the
ground. However, this is a very small
mistake. And as the gentle Italian who
wrought this ,wondepfrul and fearfulp'iecc
of work probably, did it while 131.1184 .011
his back, 'or po‘séibly standing on his bend.
we must not-311ml ‘rtoq {much if?!“ if he
merely got thing’s lipsi’de down: ‘ But
what positively annoyed me was to see
this for “going for” that rattlesnake!
There are grapes under that fogs feet in,
abundance ; possibly the traditional sour
ox with lifted and
l
Sldl'lbeanl'lsI , .. ._ _
A summer resort-tlie ice cream factory. i N n
1‘
“Mr; and - 4"
a
Dlsfiguri
char in
ing. goofy
“333.11.
and p
five
" . .IS','T'll"'E' mil:
T0 cum:
SKIN 1111160118.
in at this season when the blood cud por-
iration are loaded With impurities,.tllat
ng Rumors, Humillauug .Eruptlons,
Itching. Tor-lures. Salt Rheum. or Eczema
Psoriasis, Tcttcr, Ringworm. Baby Hnmogs.
Scrol‘ula. Scrofulous Sores. Abscesscs and dis-
woando. and every species of Itch-
and Pimply DIseasesof the Skin and
Scalp are most speedily and economically
(Hired by the C’nticura Remedies.
1718 A not.
Hundredspr letters in our possession (copies
of which may be had by return mall] are our
authority for the assertion that Skin. Scalp and
Blood Humors. whether Scrol‘uloua, Inherited
or Contagious, may now be oermuucntly cured
by Caticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier
Dluretic and Aperient. internally. and Gull-
cum and Cut-icu'ra Soap. the great Skin Cures
and Beautificrs, externally. in one hall the
time and at one half the expense or any other
_GREATEST on [1181
Cation-m. Remedies are the greatest medicines
on earth. Had the worst case of Salt Rheum
in this county. My motherbad it twenty years
and, in fact, died from it.
would have saved her life. My arms. breast.
and head were covered for three ycarsuvblch
nothing relieved or cured until I used Ouzlcura
Resolvcut internal ly, and C'un'cura and Outrea-
ra Soap externally. '
GREAT 31.000 MEDICINES.
The hall has not. been told as to the great. cura
tlve powers 0! the Cuticum Remedies. l have
paid hundreds of dollars for medlcincs to cure
Iseases of the blooddmd skin. and neverluiino
anything yet to equal the Cuticum Remedies.
011 AS. A. WILuIAMS. Providence R. 1.
W111 Ill EVERY GASE.
Your Outfcura Remedies outsell alloihcr med-
icines I keep tor skin diseases. My customer. -
atvientssay that. they have effected a. cur:-
r instance where
ll.w
.I—
F. 1. F
11 A
‘u.
I believe Cuticle-a
J. \V. ADAMS
Newark, 0.
vs
other romcdles'ba
0c!
purl
ou's'fl‘ea
rorrnn
‘ firms“
0' A
.. 9'
, yfiall druggls
nnsonvax'r 81: Son-.25 cents.‘~
nun Gunmen. 00., Boston. Mass.
Send lor" [low to (lure dkln D'ccn -o- 9
For Bough, dilemma and ureuay
Skin, Black Heads, lel les an-
iu Blemishes and Infantile Humorsmoo CU-
ricUaA SOAP, a real Beautificr.
.slurolln's llAnlclu cuss.
Head Co Ids. Watery Discha- ges from the N014
and Eyes .Blnglug».Nolgcs in the Head, Nerv
d’ncbo‘au‘d Fever instanlly relieved.
Choking mucus dlslo-lgedanembram cleanse
and healed, breath sweetened, smell. taste.
and bearing restored, and ravaggs checked.
Cough. Bronchitis, droppings into the Lhroa- _ ,
Pains in the Cheat. Dyspepsia; Wasting on . .. , ,
Streuglh and Flesh. Loss of ale
, one boulenadical, «are, one . , _
' Solvent. and client; Sanford’s: Inhalemu‘oue -.
package, ol allot-upstate; for 81.} .A 511.101me , -
man’s mumps (mama pure distillation 015 .
When "8?le am Pine,
Clover Blossoms. etc. ‘- 4 . .
DRUG AND CHEMICAL 00.. Boston.
___._____——————
Collin's Voltalc Electric Plaster
instantly affects the New
011
Pain.
Battery combined with a Por-
ous Pll‘acte‘r for 25 ceatpmg'
unnl Ill es puln,v1a ‘
SIM“ IEllVE weak and worn out parts.
strengthens tired muscles, prevents disease.
and docs more in one half the time than an)
othcrlplasler in the world. So‘ld cveryuglcl-l-
t 5
. fill-cents ,
Porrnn Dunc
5
"3m7
Our Constant Aim is to Make
lhcm tllc Flucst in the World.
lllllt 8.: UlllPllIY.
Offer lo lovers of Ilcsljl'oml products their
Deliciuls Reliable & Unlivallell
“Our Trademark”
. 1nd Bananas Basin."- ’
(Each piece hearing their patented
Trade Marks, the striped canvas and a
light nictalic seal ntlaohcd to the string
as inlhe cut.)
" 264, 266 and 268 Mott Street,:
New York City. 3‘ 3
I . ‘ For Sale-by RP. BEATTY. ~*
.1"
Wan
Cocoa,
01 Oil
ctc., curedg; :"
x Catarrbalv
, ..
Ca‘. Fir, Marigolu . » ,
s System and banishep
A nerfec‘ EIectrIc
$7
In: ll
cloud.
or COFFEE, In
cum r lb.
from
6 4090:. \
GRANIT
away wltb
ull
iHEcn
E DINN S
, Alums
a wee k. 312 a day anionic easily madi
Costly outfit trcc. Addre soTRuEuliCo.
,Auflllfitfl-‘l;l"‘,e.‘, . l , WV”
' a. coon news
GR'ATZAMl-lll‘ur T LAD "5 i
| Q . IES'
~ . ,. Iii—n—i'z
E 3.3 N‘ '
_ . 3.11.. 3"” craggy
, LaMwauv .ms'andmecureaii‘ .
"~tlfl' 035' "-
L .uaunnotisnui’i'
mm (44 Rees), our own lm orta on
One of these beautifu chlno m- gtven “my to thgpaflytiicnd:
ago: for .25. This is the grente-tluducemenlever
d In our order- Ind ENJOY a cup of GOOD '1‘
at the some time
CHINA TEA-SET. No humbug.
Flush“ {tel-I,“ l
can so entaud It'l‘eaCom
in the business. Tb! reputation of “315:... require-”ll:
comment. We have us: In
Tao and Cole. olden
EATAMERIGAN TEA CO.
P. 0.362 289:. ‘31 ‘& 83 Vest: 3...,New York .
Feed and
EA
recurs AHANDSOME
Ten, :10, 35 null 40
606. and 602., and very but
fled some very fine WHITE
(115 placer). which w
0
$40 and upwardi.
In
‘or
all) MEDAL, PARIS. 1878'
Barron’s
Breakfast Calla.
‘anled Absolutely Pure
tr m which the execss
ha. been removed. It
has three times lllcstrcngtll
of Cocoa mixed with Starch,
‘Arrowroot or;vSugar, and is
therefore larmore economica'.
It is ‘ncliciou‘s, "nourishing,
strengthening,easilydlgcsted,
and admirably adapted for in-
valids as well as for persons
. in health.
Sold by Grocers Everywhere.
ll..lllllc_heslel,Mass.
Geo. 1S. Gregory
Livery. scalding; sale.
Exchange
Stables.
NC) . 14: Knight-m .
(In rearol Home Car Dcpom '
i-‘Vfllk ‘VA IaK. CON N .
Carriages lurnishcnl at. all hours
ous utwnuou and gentlcmanly drivers.
UOIlI'll:
Y.
«Q‘ ~ '
. OF F I C E
THE JVEVV YORK' 130/1131) 01'" FIRE
WRITERS, Sfl I’f:-—“ Bush 3- Denslow’s Premium, Softy
Oil 138161. Pclfcctlyl Safe Illuminator and, its use will
result in a Great Saving? of Life and Property.”
For the sale
1 use, having none of the o
I prong barbed wire.
ISO PEA-R L s'T'...-N:-E‘.W
H ow_uu. SEQ/P
. We also call attention to our large stock of
and Blinds a Specialty '
3813'
:-.Y. 0.
911181331 Ballad
of which we are the authorized agents. .
!
Felling;
It is the strongest, most economical and effective barbed fence in
bjectioflablc features of' the ordinary four
Hardware, Iron and Steel, Carriage Makers’ and Builders’
Supplies, Agriéhltural Implements, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Fertilizers, etc, etc, Doers, Sashes
w. I-ISmlth. Lido. ca,
15 and 117 Wilt? St, ' Nerwalk Conll.‘
grapes ; but that f ..
ferocious face seems *0 (HEY 0111's “I don I
want anv grapes ; but I Will in my Inge I
devour a rattlesnake. ”
M.""*
A TECHNICAL JUDGE.-
-__...-
The following story is told of Judgcl
Gilly, new in the United States Supreme
Court: A man was brought before him
who was justly chat-god with being an of-
fender of the meant-9t SGl'f. Through
some technicality the J udge was obliged,
to discharge hiln, but as he did so he;
chose the time to say what he thought. ol
the matter. “I believe you. are guilty}
he said, “and would wish to conl'lcmn
you severely, but through a petty techni—
cality I am obliged to llJHClllll'ge you. I
know you are guilty, and 50 do you. and
1 to remember that you will
I wish ym
some day pass before a better and per-
llaps a wiser .111de when you will be
dealt with according to justice and not
.according to law."
F'Ifll'E AjN'D
Established 1850.
lyfi
BroLEhis smFés
"llllllld ‘lll‘llllllla
Formerly Valentine .2 Butler.
w. H. BUTLER, 291 Broadway, New Yor -.
\ ’25 Cure ‘PiIIs’
can-s —1:ev. M. Al.
\ .
Vail.
I, BII
' walla pap take them. sum
.\ -.
. 9 man, 3!. 1)., Dallas. Texas. I use yo r r
a never tailing remedy for Halal-Ia, Chills and
—‘ID
4 la being the Best,0hoapesl aug'Pleasnntest Rem
FRICE, TWEllvT
iii If front satisfaction.
vers. have prom-d successful in evel-fiiuslu
charm on Chllls and Fever and on all
good resulta—ercneo Waite} M..D., ’it
3
.~ . than anyotller reluc
Jersey gmv. N. J. _
Caledonia. llllss. 1 use them in my practice.—
Fevsr, Intermittent Fever
lous. Fever, and kindred discases— Purely Vegetable, absolutely certain
their rmuedlal efi'ocla, and act more proulpllv m cllrlng all forms
_, 'lf MALARIAL DISEASES “I n Calomel or Quiuiuc.willloul any ol‘ the
:njur’lous consequent-cs whlch lollow their ln-e. 11' taken occasionally
4 by persons exposed to Malaria they will expelthc poison and p rotccl.
mom l'rom altlick. En-lorseltbv the lcallingChc-mlsts and Physicians
.‘at‘ Bangor, Maine, Ilofi'ergthe followl
' of keeping.
__...—.
WAL RGAZ E
NO
.32. l
1884:. '
Another year has ended, with its successes and disappomtmcnts, W121]
its fortunes and misfortunes. We have neither time nor inclination o
rejoice over the one or mourn over the other. . _ T th
ggTho present is ours, the future Will be, if we can.catch it. 0 1:;
reader of this column, let me say, settle in your own mind what you w1
do for yourself 5111041115 community this year, and stick to it, and success
is just.:as cottain liérezas anywhere: The growth‘of Norwalk forghclpast
tell 565.1%, :conpareaswal. the‘n'eighb‘oring towns "of Bridgeport, n ury
and Stamford has been slow,but what it has gained it has, every appearance
Our pulpits are all well supplied, our stores all occupied
and more wanted, our dwelling houses are all rented, our factories all
fairly busy, and a marked tendency iszsecn toward a growth together of
Norwalk and South Norwalk which will ultimately compel the union cf
the two places, which should have occurred years ago. . \Vith a confi-
dence in the future of this tovm, justified by an experience of ma‘i‘iy
years, andincr'eased by a "strong conviction that our national motto E
pluribus 'Ilnum” Will apply to the railroad. plans already broached, and
that the resounding :whistleflof thefilocomotive Will wake us to renewed
life and activity before another winter, I place before you my regular
annual iannouiice‘m'cnt of stack ‘for‘tlle opening season of 1884, simply
sayingthat' I advertise only what I actually have in stock,'that I guaran
tee it exactly as I represent it andzrespectfillly inv1te your carefulconsid-
elation 'and’examination'ot hat I believe to be the largest and best as
sorted stock of lumber ever brought to Nor-walk or on the line of the
Danbiuy & Norwalk Railroad.
In Spruce Timber,
ng sizes and quantities
27,201 feet, 2X 3
119,055 “ 2X 4
37,241 “ 2X 5
68,472 2 x 6
26,250 “ 2.x 7
50,144 “ 2 x
19,100 “ 2 x
27,997 *“ 2x 10 '
22,766 “ ' 2x12
28334? .“ 3X 4
7,783 “ 3X 5
11,168 “ 3x (3 .
30,885 “ 3x. 7
27,144 ‘= 3 x 3 ,
293730 “ 3 X 10
31,406 “ 3 X 12
14,797 “ 4 x J.
14,817 “ 4 x 5
58,845 -- 4 x 6
1:. 22,195 ‘4 4 x 7
. 12,763 “ 4 x 8
2,526 “ 4 X 10
1,289 “ 4 x 12
36,239 6x6
30,416 “ 6 x 8
3,255 c x 10
2,946 “ 8 x 8 .
Also 500,000 Bath Sprucn Latll. _ .- .-
5,267 feet of native Chestnut Timber and a full assortment of a, 513, 6, l.
8, 9 and 10 feet Chestnut Fence Posts. _
12,752 feet of Georgia Pine Timber, in lengths up to 50 feet. Also 20,-
430.fee'fi Of 1, 1:} and 1% inch Georgia Pine Boards, Step Plank and Floor-
ing. out nearly a year ago and now in first-rate condition for_use.
Also 44,158 feet of narrow matched Eastern SpruceFloormg of cut of
1882, good dry and chea . . -
Of Hemlbck and Sprucl: gang sawed lumber of the cut of 1883, I have
the following:
11,375 feet 6 inch, 13
0
feet Hemlock, rough.
cut at the Gang Saw Millslof T. H.
I ' grades having all been kiln dried.
UJVDER-
I
‘Tlcisis the only Oil-i7; the United States that has ever ‘
been ofiicmlly endorsed by the .New Yer/c Board of Fire
Underwriters. ‘ Further comment scents unnecessary. ;
_ ‘ . 15-93:. mean-Ia 58'" EBYWHERE.
c. M. "NICHOLS,
MANAGE“ 95.:‘033WG P_§?ABTM§§TL__-
i
l
l
I
edy known Theyoungest ,
dru aisle and medicine dealers, or by
I, _. . Y-Fl E CENTS A Box.
. What thefh ls say—My mic and myselffinve used your“Slsndard
. 3 _ We untlclpulo 'no lurlher'lrouolc
WILbMALARIA all league the Pills are aboun—llm‘ryJ Shoemaker.
P. 16., 'l‘ullvtown, Pa. ltook the plllsaccorlllug to lllrccvionsund they
proved to be Just what was needed .--Rcv. F. J, Cochran. Pastor M.
; E. Church. St. merges. Del. ,1 am well pleased with {‘Emo '9 Stand. :
an] Cure Pills." Have trled them on great many cases 01 di 'ercm te- ,
. They work like a .;
pinata] discount—Ill. J.
_edv in mv practice with f
‘ . . . d, 11"}!- I bave handled ‘
vourpllls let his 1.1110qu the past .Iourycars thll better sutlslacuon ;
liylor same discusses—End. S 11117)], Draggist,
1 our Chill Pills. have cured many very stubborn .
"CF.
Ger-
Gao. G. Radar, 11!
Austin. Texas. I use them in my practice effectually-J. J. McLenone. 111.1). Dublin, Tog;
Your pills are good, 1 use many in mv practice —Dr. .1!
STANDARD = CURE - CO. , Proprietors,
IVSco w
. T...D.umi ,Sunllow er Daudlu Miss. ~
’197 17ml Strept'f’n. 1:.
4 .971 feet, 1 inch all ‘widths; cutting
‘ for early delivery. .
the following—all dry and from
24,909 “ 5 inch, 13 feet Spruce rough
3 50,171 "' 10 inch, 13 feet Hemlock rough.
la 6,318 “ 6 inch, 13 feet Spruce rough.
‘ 13,552 ‘- 1;}X 10 inch, 13 feet Spruce rough. -
4,235 1 >: 10 X13 feet Hemlock Boards, surfaced one side,
12,296 ‘- 1 x 10x 13 “ “ “ dressed 1 side and matched,
5,560 “ 1x 6x 16 “ worked Spruce Flooring, .
12.973 “ 1 x 6x13 ‘~' “ “ “
,5 16,840 ~'-’ 1 >(10)< 13 c. c: a ..
3 9,347 “ 1X (i>:13 “ " " clear,
1 10,549 “ 1x 10 x 13 “ “ “ “
i 7,78‘5' “ 1-3,_~>< 4x13 “ “ “ “
5,651 n lix 6X13 .1 c: c; (s.
i 8,140 “ Vllx ~6 X 13 “ “ “ Flooring,
1 15,904 “ 1.- x10 x 13 “ “ “ ‘j
I 12,511 “ 1;},X 8x13 “ " “ “
3 13,400 “ 13x 9x13 “ “ “ 3 “. No. 2,
g 6,647 ' cc 2X 8X 13 4: u u it
Of Dressed Michigan Lunibcr I offer
one to three years old:
10,120 feet 3 and 6 inch ceiling.
matched and beaded two sides-
37,810 “ extra clear bevelled siding,
18,839 “ “ “ riftcd “
16,162 “ No. 1 “ . 5‘ -" .
50,320 “ 10 inch matched pine sheathing. '
6,380 " “ Double Novelty Siding, {,ths thick.
32,263 “ 3X44; inch 12, 14 and 16 feet, dressed and matched.
, 72,000 “ 3X51} “ 12, 14, 16 and 18 “ “ “
120.882 “ gx 9e “ 10, 12, 13, 14, 16 and 18ft. dressed and matched,
The last three lots comprl
narrow and wide pine flooring, an
to three years old. - . . 3
Of ,3, Boards, surfaced two sides I offer 68,770 feet, ranging in quality
from sound common shelving, cutting up, base and casmgs, to narrow
and wide clear, in stocks and all widths, all thoroughly seasoned, and
from two. to three years old.
Of sangc range of 1} inch surfaced, I have 9,495 feet.
0f same range of ll,- inch surfaced, I have 14.130feet.
Of same range of 2 inch surfaced. I have 18,045 feet. 3 ,
Of rough gLumber, I offer the following. The greater part of this was
McGraw & 00., Bay City, Michigan,
quality and manufacture, the better
so Barn Boards planed one and two sides
d up to clear in quality, and from one
and is unsurpassed for excellence of
43,841 feet, all grades), 1 inch stocks, and all} widths, from common to
clear in quality.
77.573 feet. 10 inch McGraw stocks, common,
62,355 feet 12 inch. McGraw stocks, common,
21,600 feet 12 inchx L], ‘* “ “
24,098 feet 2 X 12 inch
162,280 feet McGraw all widths
10.96am ' =‘.‘ - “ .1.
1642816” t stocks- and all widths-
’ :.
dressing and cutting up.
dressing and cutting up.
u 1‘ 6
5‘ ‘2
‘5 6C
1 in. box, shelving,
l a o “-
u
i; ii
5‘
“ u “
11,; inch ,
ll.- “ box “
2“ c.‘ u
3 and 4 inch Bracket and cutting up.
n “
30,295. feet McGraw
9,439 feet
12,501 feet
“ ‘i
H
Ti ILN ~DBIED LUMBER.
-1 up and uppers.
._,7,763 feet, 1X12 stocks, . “ “
16,077 feet, 4 to 7 inch Moulding Strips. .
‘ 37,147feet 1;} all widths, cutting up and uppers.
' 4,184 feet, 1;}: Moulding Strips. ,
6,252 feet, 1.} all widths principally uppers.
6,052 feet, 2 inch, “ “ “
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 the 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 naturalresult, I sell more than all others put to-
gether.‘ I seldom buy without a personal examination of the mills, the
mode of manufacture, the 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
very many are taken in from countrymills and sold under a single brand
by a grocer or furnisher of mill.supplies, who never owned a mill or
made a shingle. I have seen thousands of theseshinglos sold here in
this market. 1 offer
87,000 XXX “Climax” sawed shin
359,250 XXX “ “ “ ‘
The above were manufactured by the A. W. Wright Lumber 00., Sagi
naw, Michi%n. -. j J .,
- 97,500 X- X,'-.in'anufactured by 'S. H, Gray &Co., Big Rapids, Mich.
43,000, 6" inch clear butts, No. 1, manufactured by T. H. McGraw Sr.
00,, Bay City, Michigan. _
{148,500 XXX planed shingle, ‘m’f’d by J. H. Gibbs, Edmore, Micnigan.
- 62,750 rived cedar shingle. 26,250 sawed cedar‘ shingle, both lots
manufactured by F. \V. Ayer & 00., Bangor, Maine,
18,375 pieces of 6 inch California redwood shingle-Show octagon and
square butts.
‘ In addition I have
gs, laminae. ,
300,000 Michigan sawed pine XXX under contract
The foregoing constitutes the main art of my stock, but I have and
always expect to have and keep in stoc a full line of Fence Rails,Pickets
of all kinds and sizes, ,Furring, Mouldings, Norway Flooring end-ceiling,
Beadcgi ‘tion angina, fPattern -_.Lumber :of all thicknesses, and
every ingl’lblse‘ithiitbiie .nii‘glitdxpect to find in a first-class lumber yard,»
I have nearly 18,000 square feet of floor space under good roofs, in which
to store and dry, and keep dry the stock I have for sale.
In the line. of Hard Woods 'I aim to keep a full assortment of all
thicknesses desired of Whitewood, Chestnut, Ash, Blackwalnut, Cherry
= and Quartered Oak. As a rule, I bu for cash, shi by- water, at lowest
freights and use‘ all the intelligence am possessec of, to take every ad
vantage of the markets for the mutual benefit of my customers and my-
self. I will dcliver lumber anywhere desired, either by rail; team or ves-
sel as the case may require, and finally will guarantee anywhere and at all
times everything andanything to be precisely as representedland agreed
at the time of sale; _ .
Respectfully soliciting the patronage of the public, I remain
E. .1. HILL,
LUMBER MERCHA‘W.
Water Street, Norwalk, Conn.
3m2
'J
I
cut by O- G- Sterne 8“ 00-, and I“. ‘V. Ayer 8" CO" .1 A-clevcrYankeeinParisrecentlyopened ,j
TTE, TUESDAY, APRIL, 8,
Items of interest.
. During the last ten years the .ll'lfl‘lllfl'n g'
speaking population of Canada has lib,
crossed at a much greater ratio than the l
English. i
Mrs. Ann Stump of Columbus, 0.,
could not bear the idea of her pet .dog i
outliving her, and after much ceremony;
poisoned the animal with strycllnine. l
Then she was seized with remorse~ and i
poisoned herself.
The ratio of marriages to the entire pop- ;
ulation in Switzerland is found to be very 3
low, as compared with that of other coun- ‘
tries ili Europe. The average age of"
marrying men is thirty-one years, and 5
women twenty-seven years. ;
Over 200 wild ducks were trapped ill a ,
warehouse near Chicé, Cal-1., recently, on.) I
of the doors having been left open long" .
enough for the ducks to go inside for
grain. The warehouse owners make a
big haul of game in this manner every
year.
The largest bell iii the world is now
said to be that at Kioto, Japan. It is
twenty-four feet high and sixteen inehm
thick at the rim. It is sounded ,by a sus-
pended piece of wood, like a battering
ram, which strikes it on the outside, and
2 its booming can be heard for miles.
i a booth on one of the boulevards and in- .
vited the public to enter-at an admission 1
fee of three sous and inspect the fashion s g
of the times. What they saw was their Q
own images in a large mirror. He had i
an enormous feminine patronage. .
A towel folded several times and dipped l
in hot water and quickly wrung, and then I
applied over the seat of the pain in tooth . :
ache or. neuralgia, will generally afford l
prompt relief. Headaches almost always ‘
yield to the simultaneous application of
hot water to the feet and the back of the
neck.
Nearly fifty years ago a woman named l
Lois Lyman of Cabot, Vt, began to plait
the combings of her hair into a. rope. It i
was half an inch thick and of various i
shades, the hair having changed materi- l
ally during the half century. When she 1;
died recently the rope was nearly 100 feet 3
long. I
It is said that at the Court Opera at Vi-
enna tiny incandescent lamps, suspended
by fine swinging wires, give the effect of
swarms of fireflies flashing and flitting
about in a tropical forest. By switches
the current is turned off and on at the i
pleasure of,the operator, and the effect is .
electrical in other than a. literal sense. '
i
I
l
l
Edison, the inventor, indulges in the
following prediction: As to the changes
which will be effected by electricity with-
in fifty years in the city of New York, I =
would say that I believe electricity will ?
propel the cars of the street and elevated
railroads, light the city within and with-
out its buildings, furnish power for all .
purposes, work telephones and burglar,
alarms, deliver the opera, convey parcels, 3
detect and signal fires, operate iira-en- I
gines and possibly displace animal locrl- l
motion for vehicles. I
The greater number of our songs:
in Louisiana, says the New Orleans Illnes-
Democrat, belong to genera, the speciesol' ,
which are otherwise tropical, as are all
their most intimate generic allies. Through - ;
out the great equatorial belt, and fol'soin:> :
distance on either side of it, the bird: 1
I which rear their young are as a rule non.
' migratmy, the migratory birds eonsis tie r;
mainly of winter exiles from higher la.---
tudcs. The characteristic or peculiar
forms are, therefore, sedentary, while the
migrants belong to families which are for .
the most part cosmopolitan.
A magpie has seriously interfered with
telegraphic communicationbetween Rap -
nude and Freeling, in South Australia. '
not far from Adelaide. For some time '
the had worked badly, and at last a. tele-
graph operator was sent to examine the :
wires. After searching for a. few miles
the clerk found at the top of one of the ,
telegraph posts a magpie’s nest most in-
geniously constructed. The bird had'
wrenched away with its beak the \Vll‘vl
which bound the line to the insulator. l
and after twisting the wire in a suitable ;
position built its home there. ,
A story of a. fishy nature comes ironl
Oregon. Itisabouta man and a dog. i
There is nothing remarkable about the 7
man, except his powers of narration, but. I
the dog possesses varied accomplish. j
monts. Among other things, he dives;
into the river and catches large salmon i o .
his mouth. Recently he was by the aids» 3
hole in the ice, when he discovered a _
choice salmon, and dived down after it. ,
The cm'rent carried him beyond the hole- j
and under the ice, but he swam fifty l'mzé '
until he came to another hole, whence In
scrambled out with the fish in his mouth. 5
The phl'aSe that nine tailors make a
man is said to have originated in the fol-
lowing incident : .In 1742 an orphan boy '
applied at a fashionable tailor‘s shop in .
London, in which nine journeymen were i
employed. His interesting appear-anus;
opened the hearts of the benevolent tail. ;
ors, who immediately contributed nine;
ger. With this capital he purchase-.1 L
fruit, which he retailed at a profit. Tinn- -;
passed on, and wealth and honor smiled;
upon the young tradesmen, so that when I
he set up his carriage, instead of troub-l
ling tho college of heraldy for a crest, hnl
painted the following motto on the panel l
me a man."
‘90-}...
" GREAT PAPER.”
THE
Many pieces of old paper are worth
their weight in gold. I will tell you of one ‘
that you could not buy for even so high
a price as that. It is now in the British
Museum in London. It is old and worn.
Itismore than 668 years old. It is not .
easy to realize how old that is. Kings. 5
have been born anddied, nations have
grown up and have wasted away during
that long tithe.- There was no America, n
so far as the people who lived at that :
time knew, when this old paper was i
written upon; America was not discov- :
cred for nearly 300 years after it. A king- 1
wrote his name on this old paper, and f
though he had writteli his name on many .
other pieces of paper, and they are lost,
this one was very carefully kept from
harm, though oncesit fell into the hand:
of atailor, who was about to cut it u;-
for patterns, and at another time is war. 1:
almost destroyed by fire. Visitors go to i
look at it with great interest. They find I
it a shrivelled piece of paper. l'ilzh‘ tho?
king’s name and the great soul of ling i
|
land on it; but they know that it stall]: §
;f01_'vEngl"l1 liberty. and lllcans that—:1:
the poet Thcmsoli wrote in the song.
“Rule Britannia ”——“Britcue never shall '
be slaves.” It is called the “Magic:
Charla,” which means simply the " (ii-cal i
Paper.” There have, been other grout}
papers, and other papers that havo bees, i
called “charters,” but this one it known i
the world over as the “ (irua‘ "3‘-
u .1. spot.
W‘°'—‘fi"
BOTTLE!) TE All S.
In Persia they bottle up their tears a".
manner: As the mourners are sitting
around and weeping, the master of care-l
monies presents each one with a piece 01‘:
cotton wool, with which 116 wipes ofi' hisi
tears. This cotton is afterward squeezcdi
into a bottle, and the tears are prcscrvedi
as a powerful and efficacious remedy for
reviving a dying man after every other;
means have failed. It is also employed
as a charm against evil influences. This ‘
custom is probably alluded to in Psalm
lvi., verse 8: “Put thou my tears into a
bottle.” The practice was once universal, .
as is found by the tear-bottles which are; .
found in almost every ancient tomb, for;
the ancients buried them with their dead?
'3 a proof of their affection. . l
JAC
. offer extra inducements to buyers
of his master, who was fishing through :. . '
of his carriage door: “ Nine tailors madc-
lMEN’S _FINE 85510
of old. This is done in the following; .
Prattis Astral. Oil.-
In a circular issued June 3001, 1882, by the New York State Board of
Health, there appears the astounding statement, “It is estimated that upwards of
thirty thousand lives have been destroyed by the explosive qualities of petroleum.”
The introduction 01 PRATT'S ASTRAL Oil. was the first. prac-
tical check given to this wholesale destruction of life.
It was the first safe and reliable illuminating oil ever made;
and, although many millions of gallons have been annually sold since its intro:-
lluction, no person has, ever suffered by an accident from its
use, nor has any Insurance Company paid a. dollar for
loss occasioned by it. ' ’
Why, then, should any risk be taken in the choice of a burning oil when
PRATT’S ASTRAL can ho obtained at the present low price?
‘ Be sure to insist that dealers furnish you with the
genuine article, as immense quantities oi! interior oils are sold annually
as IRATT’S 'ASTRAL. ‘
Pratt Malulfilcturing Company,
46 Broadway, New York,
Sole l’l‘npl'ietm‘s and Manufacturers.
JESSE HOPSON,
M ANUFA CTURER OF
FINE CABBIAGES.
Coaches, Landau Landaulets, Broughams. Mail Phaetons, T Carts,
Village arts, Hearses and .Undcrtaker’s Wagons.
He would call the attention of those desiring Fine Carriages in any style and'
desxgn, thathe has had a practical eperience of twenty-five years in the manic
facturc of If‘inc Carriages, would also invite attention of Livervmcn and Under'
takers to his very Flnc Hearses and Undertakcr’s Wagons of the latest and most
approved (leSlgns. He would also inform them that hczwaslmanagcr for lhc Youlc
Hearse Mfg. 09.. for lilycars and is now sole proprietor. ‘
‘ a" o - o u .
Carnage Repairing in all its Branches.
lyl -
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
AND SILVERW‘ARE
AT
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
We have a full line of the above
‘ named goodsand are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price.
Watch & GlohckRepairing &_Jobbing
a specialty at
JACKSON’S.
NOR WALK. CONN
0 y . . - u - . . - . . .
meg to the great. deprcsSion in most kinds of manufacturing '- At the conclusmn ofalecture on Euro-
Scien‘dfic.
Liquid oxygen boils at 186° 0., and?
forms into crystals. The critical temper-
DANBURY c NORNALK a
store, M. Wroblewski also finds, is at a:
. SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Pressure of 40 atmospheres—«118° C- ' commencing may 7' 1853'
. DA [LY TRAINS
Leave Norwalk Bridgefor Hamburg.
2:23;. a. m.ltlall.
.. p.m., \ccommodatlon
5.0llp m.. ‘7. Y. E ' .
3%"! l' m.,ilail. 5p, ea"
. .12.: . m..8unlla_v Accommodation
Ari “.6 atNorwalk Bridgofram Danburr
131mm“ flail. ' .
nos 1.. m.. \I. Y,
Prof. Ball, the Astronomer Royal for
Ireland, in an address on comets, consid-
ering that the meteoroids seen as shoot-
ing stars in 1866 were actually the re-
mains of the tails of comets.
”XPresl
The late Prof. Jevons, in‘ ail-entice on ‘3 :3 ’- :3" hezcmmollmo,”
the coal supply of Great Britain, asmgned 3 _l0 1) m 'll‘reighg,
7:11». in . ilmday Accommodm a
“I ‘
ll) the year 1883 an F ’
1 I 1. u [I I
out n [- 01], a
ple of estimation he adopted, of 178,100,-
000 tons. The actual number of tons of
, . ‘4) Y-9‘V.na&li.flAlhavo.
. coal mined was 163,750,000.
.lalni leave South Home“. for New York!-
, .
, 455 n 12 54 .
_ , 518 “ Boston or. a i..- ’§.m.' nos 1'4""
As to overwork in schools. 11'. has well 9 '13 ‘f Adams cx. call “ “9.5””
. n .’ ' ‘ ' u
been remarked by a recent writer that a 5'" :- Z’rzfiftggf‘,’ if], I, f]
the difficulty we have to face is the i": ,2 h’tflllcciul ,QQL’ “Bostor lim
nlev1tablc result of attempting to educate 713: u iogafi‘; “X l :3? I: Stefgg'thf
, , .— . . ' - cola
a multitude of children by one process, :53 ,: 1.....ch “ l}? (1": :‘ Rid]. train
- _ ' cx'. l - ' um. ll
and up to one standard .3133. ‘ Aucom’uon 1256 “ Weslltcéxflx
___3__ o n 1,431.” Local cx. iSumlay,Ac. 6 M p. in.
Accom l ” Milk, 95o .
The Fish River caves of New South Leavcsomn N’orwall. [or Vewn
- ' - even:
a ll) Wash. Ex. ’54!) . m 5 N
mm. Accom’tion 614 ll“ ana’zpcclll
“’ales are of vast extent and singularly
attractive. Their only rivals in grand-
: n
-..i
. . . -’-> " llilk cram ' .. .
ear are in this country. One of the Fish " Accom’tion iii; u s :3,” “”1
' ‘ ' ’ ‘5 " Boston or 7 m to SP1 M "9' ex.
River caverns is estimated to be not less lu4d u Accom’lio'n 7 3': ,, 13,? “1’09“," ‘
- - . u ') R I C
than 000 feet in height and of proportion- If 1'49?!" ”"5”" lex- 8 ‘14 “ s N $501.11
, Accom’uou 9M ‘- A 7
ate Width and Ian th '2 19 “ l -- °°°m u”
- g - 4,,“ “ {mulch l'loa " Adam-ox.
- . . .. hair" tr .1'
MM. Houles and De Pietro. Santa have 5 12 u ‘ ‘ 7 .. " ‘
Local ex. Sundayss 00 a. m,Mllh
. " 9 41 " Ac.
Kllclllllclel Steamboat Cl.
Freight Line directto New York
communicated a paper to the Academy of ‘-
Scicuces, Paris, stating that they have,
been tumble to discover any injurious of-
feet produced by copper on the health of
the persons engaged in working it. and
advancing the belief that mill/us «lo cuivre Landing at Pier 23 E. B...
does not exist. . foot Beekman Street. ‘
-1... , Lover Bellamy other Lille.
Tho boring for water at Richmond cou-
ductcd by Mr. Homershalu, is now 1,308
feet deep, or more than 150 ~feet lower, TH E PROPELLER
than. any well sunk in the London basin. ' - 5
No water of any considerable volume has ' ,- ' 1
been struck, but the apparatus has“ ' "..
brought to the surface pebbles supposed
to be cool measure sandstone._
9:11:37 ofNo rwalk
leaves Norwalk. (icc permittin Tuesda o
Thursdays and Saturdays. Retugiiing leuvyes’
New 1ork, [clan-lays, Wednesdays, and Fr!-
«lays.lrom Plcr 23. E. R.,l'oot o Beekman
Street, touching both ways at South Norwalk
to dellver and receive freight.
Freight taken from and received for all
paints on the Danbury .1; Norwalk and She-
paug Railroads at very reduced rates. .
Upon application to the agents. City of Nob
walk, Wlll be sent for special lots of freight
anywbcrcre in New York or its vicinity.
t WAllpel-sons are lorbid trusting any 0
the employees 01 t be home oftbis hue on ac
count of the owner thereof
i Mr. A. Stanley Williams reports that
an examination of the head of the comet
Pens-Brooks, with a power of 110. ro-
vcaled a central point brighter than any
of the rest. At times nearly the whole of
the head was sprinkled with spots-or con-
vdensations, but none of them equaled in
intensity the brightness of ‘the central
one.
; Speaking of the education of engineers '
ithe Engineer says : “We venture to
think that too much is taught or rather
crammed into the youth of the present
day, and that. it is taught not in the best
, way to develop those faculties which can
ialone entitle a man to be rcgarder as ,.
:really competent and intelligent in the
3 highest sense of the word.”
‘ thenumorfrom our 7
ItvlnlldrivcuId make your’ikin _
Those
i Prof. Chowlson, St. Petersburg, reports
i the invention of an electric watch, which
E derives its motion from a very small but-
'. tery. It is said to keep very good time.
No details are given regarding the con-
struction and arrangement of its several
: parts, but the mechanism must be very
=simple if, as it is stated, the watch has
i only two wheels.
; pcan tests of artillery and armor-plates
l Capt. C. Orde Brown urged the need of
g a better system of estimating the effects
i of artillery on hard armor than the one
i now in vogue, the .need for developing
the manufacture of steel projectiles for
artillery, and the necessity for making
experiments in England on very hard
armor-plates.
3
beiii '1’“ iii?" t. In
me one.
.— ' , you will be satisfied.
- ' Get it of your
M. Ch. Montigny, of Brussels, claims ‘ DON’TWAIT. Gurrruoxcn
that he has discovered, by comparing a 1: ouaresuflerln from Kid
large number of observations of the
'to
c. M ERTZ al’soN-s,
llllllllcll all Illlllll Decorators,
W001) CARVERS AND TURNERS.
CONTRACTORS & BU
PORT CHEQTER, N, Y.
0
Also, Proprietors ot the
Port Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Moulding‘ Stair-Rails
and N ewels a Specialty, inVWhite Wood, Pine.
. and Hard Woods. 1
list-Slall' Flllillll,‘ Illuill him and Duration, lllalle. to“
shillings for the relief of the little Sil‘ml- : -
Illlllll‘lll IlliBell Cabinet Still all-Finish. " .
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
. . I '
application.
C E0. ME RTZ,§SR.
\
L. C. MERTZ.
' ' lylb
NEW SPRINGSTYLES.
10 3 AND .. SH ES
FANG R’S
ladies’ and Misses’ Fine Shoes,
With flpela Toes, Shall-Vamps and cancelled Heals.
CHILDREN’S SCHOOL "SHOE-8,19;
THE BEST MADE;
All the Latest Styles in
Now in~—or if you 'wish will “— ' - .
Make” to Order'and Guarantee 9. Perfect Fit}
'All Stock that is slightly soiled or on
style will be sold regardless of cost.
.Trunks, Satchels, Leather and Findings.
' EUGENE FANOHER,
17 Main. Street, Norwallx. ‘
" Sign oflthe Golden Boot. , I
9win2wn~83
.Dlllls,
' 5 while attempting to scale some of the:
GEO. MERTZ,_Ja.
*‘ the kitchen door open. directly into the
t- 0}"
_ ,‘ weather, a footiwarpier of some kind will .
_l Iaddgreatly to the comfort of those 1nak~
i ing the journey. ' ' I ’ ‘ ..
. no lsease, and wIsh :03}in
twinkling of stars with the magnetic rc-
. , use S
5 "ilhggiievcrfalltocure. ‘
cords of the Royal Observatoryr of Brus-. ' . —
.. .' :3“ mm to P.0rdwaal
5915: that abnormal scintilation 0f the, unsiqusJerbesg’modfiflmrkp-m
stars corresponds with absolute accuracy; WWorthy’ of c 01100.}
om O
. in point of time with great magnetic dis- P E WER’S
i turbanccs, although no vestigo of an au-
l'l ° - °
cur-Tome:
rora had anywhere been noted.
I
At Bombay there will soon be built.
through the muuiflcence of Mr. Climmoo
Suleiman, a wealthy citizen of that place, —“D'—
a dispensary where medical relief will be : RESTORER,
afi'orded to women by doctors of their lsnPrepmuonthatbas rovoduuu ‘
. _ o we:
own sex. The Government has promised §3§§g5w3jmg 3e03, figo‘gehuliaon .3;
to give a. arts for the builc ng, and :11.1) Edgéé %§§§%3:£$s“" ,P‘ffifiggm. ‘
Bombay Town Council has recommended 7:336 138°31'22”” :33 €133: sham all
' ' ~ 5 n e
the corporation to contribute 6,000 rape. s mmlgmfiue Tong If; be (at mull) “can flow
annually for three years to meet cum-nut Section- and is high? recommended y no» em:-
Een‘ WY" “'- ,‘ 5 “I": P“ “Pm Pm
pxpenfies' - 313111.11. b‘leasedsfo recon: ’ d
~and Restorer. I m3?“ Clifton? 3%
'l'
1
bathe
tallo
, 7 , , _ _ bestrcme ymnmo
011 N0.“ 4: 13. 113161131 1111 Rayllilld 0b. fipsfipgeuhafln . Itéliiils'ldg; gentia'lrubl‘uur to
_ _ . ._ ,2 ‘ - . ‘ . . .
, served With an 18 mc 91 161 on .. ass is, man Bros. 3“,” Shoe
8%...
‘ Janet? 011? N. J
1: is a. otent dent! o w. W’
», the hair 11?. I checmfiggcggggnd in “d
luv. 8. EDDY.
: flector a new belt on the planet Saturn, New Haven,
‘ and has read a note en the phenomenon
before the .Royal Astronomicgll Society.
London. 'A narrow dark belt we 9. noticed wa nun Coxx
' .. Fornurnln a d Itching , un' mat'
stretching across the disk of the planet, comfomn riding Palmer-’5‘? “I: 9179,23;
. . . - 'Mns.F KGBI‘IS ELL. :
franc, Scotfioynt- pox- Bofllo. 3
. you cannc I
9.”? chair-‘33s as“ hm.s*ini-i’i”¥3iii
refer t1”mt.y'ou~ buy It from ygg ttle. In} D
asn‘t a, do nosbe persuaded retry-mowing“?
PREPARED ONLY I
E’almer Medicine 005.1791 Haven, Conn.
and at moments of goOd definition it was
' i seen fading away toward either limb.‘
'3 The color of the beltwas a dark blue—gray,
Every different- from the. reddish brown of
E the Jupiter-belts - '
‘ Mount Everest, 29,002 feet above the
level of the sea; seems‘not to be after all
the highest peak of the Himalayan chain.
Mr. Graham and his two Swiss guides,
'1 8 8 4 ..
high summits of‘thc range distinctly saw; ‘ V '
two peaks to the north-west of Mount;
Everest, which they behaved to‘ be much; ’
higher". 011 hearing'of this discovery}
Gen. Thuillier,‘ of the: Indian Trigono-l
metricalSurvey, thought it quite prob-l
”able that there were higher mountains in;
the chain than Mount Everest. . i
, You can obtain at a Bargain,
,_...__“_...__
REMEMBER!
, noun—Councit'rs 11:01: Fliilli'illh'.
The comfort of the farmer's family
should not be overlooked. Very old ,
. Harm—houses, and those that are cheaply?
; built for temporary use until a better can i
g be afforded, are often most uncomfortable '
iin severe weather. Windows and doors
admit the external air more freely than is
required for-ventilation. Weather strips
made of India rubber are very efi‘cctive,
but they are not to be had everywhere, ,
and require more ofan'outlay than is al-
_ ways convenient». A little ingenuity will
provide substitutes. For the windows,
,place small wedges between the upper
gnnd lower sashes, to prevent- rattling,
'thcn paste on strips of brown paper to
close all the cracks, using stiff flourpaste,
or'that made from rye: meal with a little
alum added It is well'to leave one upper
. sash to-be let down, as may be required
for ventilation. Doors may be made tight
Stoves,
Ranges,
Crockery,
China,
Glass,
by tacking tailor’s listing or folded strips ~AND_
of woolen cloth along the‘sides and tops. - '
The opening at the bottom of doors is . H F ' .1
usually the largest. For these, take 0000 "Pills g Gflflfls,
pieces of small scantling, of the proper -
length, and cover with old carpet or other. - --—A'l‘-—a—-
convenient,» fabric, stuff-ing- tho side which
goes against the door with wool, cotton,
or even with hay, to make a sortof cush—
ion; While it is well. enoughto have
.roomin Summeryit is very .uncomfort-
able for the inmates in,..Winter-.. If possi-
ble, :1 storm door,-.. which can be closed
before the kitchen dooris opened, should .
be provided. This may be made in such ,
gar manner as to be taken away in warml
' weather and ' stored for._ future use. ;
Sleeping rooms , in farmlhouses :are'
usually cold; Those who sufi‘ei' from:
cold feet shouldn‘o‘t be deterred from
making themselves comfortable through
tear of being thought “old womanish.”
If one cannot sleep on account of cold
fectho should warm them. Bottlcsof
hot water will answer, but aromot as good E
as blocks'of Soap-stone. .Blocks of hard;
wood that have no tlu'pentinc,‘ if placed
in the stove oven early in the, evening,
i will be found excellent foOtwarmers. In
3 driving in the ebunh'y in very cold
WANTED ”
E I [{IL K i l
our nurserystocli Reli-
able men of energy can
find pcl'ma~ eat cmploymcnt at a GOOD salary
and expenses paid. Particulars tree.
Address
.The Chase Nurseries.
' Genera, N. Y.
4:12p
I
“State your age and enclose stamp.
' Pusan
And all who" claims on U. . . Government.
promptly attended to. Any disabling in-
jury or disease entitles lo a pension. Re-
jected claims a specially. Every day's
delay counts against non-applicants.
Charges of desertion can be removed for
cause. llvery honest claim will succeed.
W. 1.1. NOBLE, Bridgeport. Office at 91
Straztoul Avenue.
Norwalk Chronicler