(RSI‘ITAWHER ORES IN ALASKA.
Recent explorations in Northern and
Central Alaska have revealed bodies of
ore, but in such remote regions as to be
unavailable. The few claims near Sitka
have proved of but little value. None
of the ore exists in large pockets. It is
scattered and rather oflow grade. It may
be said that no properties will pay being
worked when there is not at best a. great
abundance of ore. The Treadwell mine
is valuable only because there is so much
quartz. Aton of it will not yield any
considerable amount of gold, but there
are millions of tons. Mines must also
be near the coast to pay, unless they are
unusually rich. Alaska is not an easy
country to travel over and the cost of
transportation is an important item to
be considered. Every section of the
country has its upholders, but sifting
facts from theories, the truth seems to
be that the paying mineral must be on
or near Douglas Island. Owing to the
abundance of moss and forests, Alaska
is an extremely difficult country to pros-
pect. There are no surface indications
and leads can only be discovered by
first finding float ore and then labori-
ously tracing up the streams to find the
main body. Every mine so far dis-
covered has been found in this manner.
It is absolutely useless trying to find
out-croppings by pursuing the methods
adopted in Colorado and other barren
countries.
Alaska’s other natural riches are cop-
per, marble, coal and silver. Coal has
been found in many places, but usually
too far inland to pay for shipment. Mar-
ble quarries are more or less abundant,
but do not seem to contain large blocks.
Copper is found principally in the re-
gion that is penetrated by the Chilcat ,
River. Many of the native household
implements and pipes contain copper
rims and ends, and the Indians claim
that they know of large copper mines.
So far, however, no valuable properties
have been found, though there is un-
doubtedly a large quantity of the metal
in the country. Silver has been found
in the far north, but no mines have been
discovered that are valuable enough to
pay for working.
A just conclusion then seems to be
that our Northwestern Territory has yet
no claim for prominence as a mineral
country. That it contains many indi-
cations of having large bodies of ore
must be admitted, and we will acknowl-
edge that development has been retard-
ed by the presence of forests and the ab-
sence of proper laws by which titles
could be had to lands. But still the
only tangible evidence is in the Juneau
properties, and they are too untried to
warrant conclusions being drawn.
Judging from the past, it will be years
before Alaska can hope for fame created
by its mines. “Hunt the future will
prove remains to be seen.
__._.-o o—«HI———.
GOOSE COURTSHII‘ [5' CANADA.
It is extremely amusing to witness the
courtship of the Canada goose in all its
stages, and let me assure you, reader,
that although a gander does not strut
before his beloved with the pomposity
of a turkey or the grace of a dove his
ways are quite as agreeable to the female
of his choice. I can imagine before me
EDlEs
llI'd,
‘3‘ MMMWSZfl/VWBES
‘A POSITIVE CURE
For Every Form of Skin and Blood Disasse. From
Pimpi‘ss to Scrofula.
I have had 1110 Psoriasis for ninc months. About
five months ago I upplcld to a doctor near Boston,
who helped me, but unfortunately I had to leave,
out continued taking his medicine for nearly three
months, but the disease did not leave. I saw Mr.
Carpenter‘s letter in the Philadelphia Record, and
his case perfectly described mine. I tried the Clit-
icura Remedies, using two bottles llcsolvcni, and
Cuticuru and Cuticuru Soap ill proportion. and call
myself completely cured. 1.. l“. llaunann. 3
Waterford, N. ;
"BfZEMA 'l‘ I'IZN‘I‘Y YEARS l
(Turcd. Sofa Sign of its Ileappearnnco. ,
l
Your Cuiicura has done a wonderful cure for me
more than two years ago. Not a sign of its reap-
pearance since. It cured me of a vcrybad Eczema :
which had troubled me for more than twenty years 7
I shall always speak well of Cuticul‘a. I sell a
great deal of it. FRANK C. Swan, Draggisls.
lluvcrhill, Mass.
8581' fall AIIYTiillII.
laving used your Culicura Remedies for eighteen
months fcr'l‘cttcr, and finally cured it, I am an
xious to get it to sell on commission. I can recom-
mend lt beyond ally remedies I have ever used for
Tenor, Burns, Cuts, etc. In fact, it is the best
medicine I have ever tried for anything.
ll. 8. llonrox.
Myrtle, Miss.
SGROFIMIIIS SORES
I had a dozen bad sores upon my- body, and tried
all remedies I could hear of, and at last tried your
Cuncura Remedies and they have cured me.
J No. Gum-111.1.
Ilcbrou, ’l‘hayer County, I’cnn.
Every species of Itching, Sculy, Pim ply, Scrotu-
lous. Inherited and Contagious llumors, with Loss
of llnir, cured by Cullcura Resolvcnt the new
Blood Purifier internally, and Cuticur and Cuticura
Soap the great skin cures externally.
Sold everywhere. Price : Cuticuru, 50 cents,
Resolvent, $1.00; Soap, 25 cents. Potter Drug and
Chemicle C0., Boston, Mass.
BEAUTY For ‘Chapped and Oily Skin
Cuticnra Soap.
SNEBZE l SNEBZE !
SNEEZEuniil your
head seems ready to
fly off: until 'oul‘nosc
and eyes disc argocx—
cessive quantities of
thin. irrilacing, watery
fluid; until your head
aches, mouth and
throat parched, and
blood at fever heat.
_ . This is an Acute Ca:
blurrh. and is instantly
' Alrelicvcd by a single
\i
‘dose, and permanently
cured by one bottle of
Sassonn’s R A D I c A I.
CURE son CATARRII.
Complete Treatment, with Inhaler $1.
Odc bottle Radical Cure. one bottle Caturrhal
Soluent,uud one Improved Inhaler, in one pack-
age, may now be had of all druggistil for $1.00
Ask for Sanford’s Radical Cure.
“The only absylutc specific we know of."--.‘l{cd.
Ti mes. “The best we have found in a lifetime of
suffering."-—-—1.‘er. Dr. ll’iggin, Boston. “After a
long struggle with Caiarrll the Radical Cure has
conqueredfl—Ren. S. W. Monroe, Lewisburgji, Pa.
I have not found a case that it (lid not relieve at
oncc.”—.l Iidl'ew Lee, Manchester, Mass.
’CoLLlNo
K
‘or ice relief and prevention
the instant it is applied, of
~ \VOLTAlc Rheumatism, Neuralgl'u, Sciati-
‘\\ l// on, Coughs, Colds, Weak Back,
\ \4i' 4/0“}? ‘tomacli and Bowels; Shooting
\\ h A ’- Palns, Numbness. Hysteria, Fe-
/. ‘ .s“ §male Pains. l’ulpltafion, llyspep
//' Q? \ sin, Liver Complaint, Blillouch-
/V//,. \\ \ vcr, Malaria, and Epidemics, use
E LE'G'TRI &\ Collins’s Pluslcre (an Electric
P’LI IN 1 V1 \ 5 Battery combing? Wlilll a Pair.
oils 1’ ustcr an dog 1 of pa 1].
ASTER 25c. everywhere.
HIS: OUT"
. 1’} u wunfto lulngunyi
(I! .lllll'lil‘
1! Bl “(flit
" . ill-'lii lmu
iptingto pateli promptly :illuln‘l-zl
9' If forullljes inpvfir} ~l.‘i'.'_l-, 2
' DODGE 8L SON.
Hashing/(on, I), (’.
Geo. 3. Gregory. _
one who has just accomplished the de-
feat of another male after a struggle of 3
half an hour or more. He advances :
gallantly toward the object of his at— i
lention, his head scarely raised an inch
from the ground, his bill open to its ,
full stretch, his fleshy tongue elevated, '
his eyes darting fiery glances, and as he i
moves he kisses loudly, while the emo- 1
tion which he experiences causes his 3
quills to shake, and his feathers to l
rustle. Now he is close to her who, in l
his eyes, is all loveliness, his neck bend- :
ing gramfully in all directions, passes ‘
all around her and occasionally touches 3
her body; and as she congratulates him ,'
on his victory. and acknowledges his ;
afi‘ection, they move their necks in a ?
hundred curious ways. At this moment
fierce jealousy urges the defeated
gender to renew his efforts to obtain
his love; he advances space, his eye .-
glowing with the fire of rage ; he shakes ;
his broad wings, ruffles up his whole ‘
plumage, and as he rushes on the foe
hisses with the intensity of anger. The
whole flock seems to stand amazed, and
opening up a‘ space the birds gather
round» to view the combat. The bold
bird who has been caressing his mate
scarcely deigns to take notice of his fee,
but seems to send a seornful glance
towards him. He of the mortified feel-
ings, however, raises his body, half
opens his sinewy wings and with a
powerful blow sends forth his defiance.
The affront cannot be borne in the peer:-
ence of so large a company, nor indeed
is there much disposition to bear it in
any circumstances ; the blow is returned
with vigor, the aggressor reels for a
moment, but he soon recovers, and now 1
the combat rages. Were the weapons
more deadly, feats of chivalry would
now be performed; as it is, thrust and
blow succeed each other like the strokes
of hammers driven by sturdy forgers.
But now, the mated gander has caught
hold of his antagonist’s head with his
bill, no bulldog could cling faster to his
victim ; he squeezes with all the energy
of rage, lashes him with his powerful
wings and at length drives him away,
spreads out his pinions, runs with joy to
his mate and fills the air with cries of
oxultation.
Ho-
MARITAL rmvrmons.
A magistrate in India hearing that one
of the servants was in the habit of boat—
ing his wife, sent for him and tried to
explain the situation. He pointed out
that the domestic practice complained
of was in itself reprehensible, tending
only under very exceptional circumstan-
ces to restore family harmony, and open
to objection on the score at least of un-
mauliness. But in that he (the master)
was himself engaged and paid to assist
in keeping the public peace, there were,
in this particular case, additional rea-
sons why the habit should be abandoned.
People might justly think it rather a
scandal that. while the magistrate Was
constantly interfering in other house-
holds to prevent violence, it should ex.
ist, unreprehended, in his own. The
coolie listened with folded hands and
submissive eyes, and remarked that of
course nothing could be more suitable
than the Sahib’s observations, but that
if it would not be deemeda breach of
decorum, he would wish to ask a ques-
tion. Permission was given, and the
coolie, with charmng frankness put his
difiiculties in this way. “If,” said he
"I am not allowed to beat my own wife, _
then whose wife can I beat? " This was ,
a new aspect of the subject, and the
magistrate decided that he would take
time to consider. !
m sun: was LOVED.
It is related of Mme. De Circouri, of
one time a reigning belle in Paris
society, that her mother once said to her: 5
“My poor child, you are too ugly for f
any one ever to fall in love with you.” i
From this time Mme. De Circourt began ;
tobevery kind to the pauper children i
of the village, the servants of the housc- ;
hold, and even the birds that hopped ?
about the garden walks. She was 211- 1
ways distressed if she happened to be ;
unabletorender a service. This good i
will toward everybody made her the idol l
of the city. Though her complexion ‘
was sallow, her gray eyes small and =
sunken, yet she held in devotion to her -
thegreatest men of her time. Her un- 3
failing interest in others made her. it is 5
said. perfectly irresistible. .
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
Enables.
'T’r
Earn. 14. Knight 51:”
(in rear of Horse Car Depot),
NOR\VALK, CONN.
CalTiugcs furnished at all hours.
‘dIlQllliOfl and gonllculanly drivers.
(cantons
iv
Tilt billions Light l.
NORWALK GAZETTEJTUESDAY, DECEMBER 30,1884.
GRAND
Cleaning 011 Sale!
ill“
ALL PAPER.
Balance of Spring Stock.
3,000 ROLLS 0F GILTS.
Look at these Prices.
P LAIN GIL" "if,
37.},- ccnt-s per roll.
EMBOSSED GILTS,
50 cents per roll.
Offer good for one month.
J. l. PHflWlll.
47 Main Street.
Afl_._m_m .-_._...
ISLAND H OME
Stock Farm
Grouse lie, Wayne 00., ich.
SAVAGE dt' FARNUM, Pnormm‘ons.
Petroclo No. 2620 (1167).
— I M FORTE D --
Percheron Horses-2.
All stock selected from the get ofsircs and 6911‘s
of established repu ration and registered 2!) flzc
French and American stud books.
ISLAND HOME
Is beautifully situated at the head of Cheese hr.
in the Detroit River. ten miles below the C 111'. and
isaccessible by railroad and steamboat. Visuors
not familiar With the location may call alcitvoifice,
52 Campau Building. and an escort Will accompan
them to the farm. Send for catalogue, free by max .
Address, SAVAGE & meun, Deirou. Mich.
,HUBSE UWNERS
SHOULD USE THE
N EVERSLIP
Horse‘Shoes
,4,- A31
REMOVABLE 0.51.35.
CALKS ALWAYS SHARP.
An entire set can he changed ln-flve minutes.
Costs less than the old style of shoeing. Send for
inns and testimonials. The N. S. \Vusscu. used
removing and inserting these Culks, will be
four. l especially useful for household and stable.
Till} NIlVEllSIJP HORSE sum: (7.0.,
36 India Wharf. Boston.
Sir'i‘
Gairrage making
AND
Faepalring.
;\’l'
H. TILLY’S,
FF'
THE JVEU” 1'0
RIC 130.7151?)- 01?
.w
”FIRE UNDER~
WRITERS 8.4 I" 3—” Bush (5' Denslow’s Premium Saffy
011.7. is a Perfectly Safe Illuminator and its use will
ram/f in a. Great Saving" of'Ljfe and Property.”
172.173 is the only Oil in the (Z Z " (1 States that has ever
been officially endorsed by thug
.310 York Board. of Fire
Utarlcrzoritcrs. Furfhcr conirifeizt seems unnecessary.
FOE-"i E'éiskaE EV Envwnnnm.
C. M. NECHOLS,
EEAWAJEER 0F
JOB-[HG ”EPA IETMENT.
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE
Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
oli'er cxtru inducements to buyers
named goodaand are c
and price.
“’0 have a full line of the above
oniidcnt that. we can suit you both in qu: lily
i Watch a Clock Repairing & Jobbing
a specialty at
w
5.3 flex o
BEETEJE
,3, 1:47.11.
H. BI
.,
i
$2.5,
_..—(—
R’s are...
TLER, 291 Broad
@N’fi.
«#35 if; :28
Formerly Valentine .k Butler.
way, New York.
Main St... South Norwalk. Ct. E
l
i
This Space
i
Belongs to
TAYLUH & iii].
RFE‘” gTART'EiiiiR
P331551
Htl‘dnt‘ nilellEE’
i 30 UNION SQUARE NEWYORK.
l “was “two “Mir
3 o 11.1.. 0 ° MASS.€ b GA. 4
i ' FOR SALE BY
‘ A. Dickerman 85 Son,
' SO. N 0R WALK, CONN.
611142
l
DR. LESLIE’S
l SPECIAL“Pnnnnnlnnlnns
sng
HEADAGEE
i
i ’ANI)
l
l
SEASICKNESS.
TESTIMONIALS:
'f‘sov, N. ‘i’., Aug. l0, 1880.
S. B. Aneusu—Dear Sir: I have suffered from
Nervous Sick Headache all my life. Nothing gave
me relief until I tried Dr. Leslie’s S cclnl Prescrip-
tion for Sick Headache. Ilavo use it for the past
five years and ityvorks like a. charm. 'l‘ruly yours,
Jonx NFnasr, thll W. II.Frear.
1982 River street, Troy, N. Y., Sept. 12, 1834.
8. B. ARCHER—Deaf Sir: For over twenty years
I have been troubled with sick headache, having
an attack every two weeks which confined me to
my bed for two or three days each time. and I have
been unable to find anything that would help me
, until I tried Dr. Lesllcs Special Prescription about
‘ a year ago; since then I have had but one attack,
and that was caused by overwork and anxiety over
the sickness of my (laughter. I can therefore
heartily recommend it to all afflicted with head-
achc. Yours slnccscly,
Cnanmrrn Purnv. .
85-2 River street, Troy, N. Y., Sept. 6, 1384.
S. It. ARCHER—Sir: In reply to yours asking
whethorl had any more trouble with headache
wxll say that I have not been troubled with u in all
the five years, and that my general health has
greatly improved, and I feel that I owe it all to Dr.
.eslle’s Special Prescription.
Yours very truly ,3
CHARLOTTE Psrnr.
PIHCF. .0NE
FOR SALE BY
GEO. B PLAJS’I'ED.
ggnwiinao Sillilii itfilil‘iflli.
.
.
l
i
l
l
i
M. E‘CH W A B.
OPTICIAN and OCULIST,
\ViLL BE AT NORVVALK.
December 30 anrl 31, 1884,
At Nor'wn ll: Hofcl.
Having qualified myselfby years of' hard study
in the best institutions in Europe, and having had a
practical experience of twenty-five years in this
country, I am enabled at first sight. to adapt lenses
most appropriate to restore the vision to its orlgmal
vlglor and cure all the various diseases of the eye.
I ave therefore combined my practice of an
Ocullst With that of an Optician, and am now en-
abled to furnished all Rim 5 of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eye.Glasses which are made to
order under my own supervision, lo suit my cus-
tomers’ Visionary ailments.
Consultation I-‘ree.
References—Goo. 0. Bishop, Charles Olmstead,
cx—Deputy Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
hush with J. l". Bonnet, Mrs. W. K. James.
l
l
l
i
final, Silver and Nickle Piuing.
A USEFUL TRADE EiiSlLY LEARNED.
.- ,,..~~ . .
HIBE 3 a In order to meet u long fell
_ u .wunl f or aconvcnicnt and port-
ublc l'l..\'l‘|.\'(l Al'l'AllA'l‘l'S. with which ally one
can do the finest quality of Gold, Silver and Nickel
Plating on Watches, (.‘lulins, Rings, Knives, Forks,
and Spoons, I have made the above low-price set,
consisting of tank lined with acid-proof cement,
three cells of battery lllfll wllldcposlt 30 penny-
wlghts of melal a day. hang bars, wire, Gold Solu-
tion, one qnari of silver solution and a half a gal—
lon of nickel. Also a box of bright lustre, that will
give the metal the bright and lustrous appearance
of finished work. Remember, these solutions are
not exhausted. but willplalcanynumbcr ofartl-
9193 if the shuffle hunk of instructions is followed.
; Any one can do it. A woman's work. For Fifty
3 Cents Extra will send six chains or rings that can
. he gold plated and sold for two dollars more than
' the \vholc outfit costs. Our book. “Gold and Silver
for the People.” which offers unrivaled induce-
ments to all,sent free. If not successful can be
returned and cxohanged for noun man ITS VALUE.
Remember, fills is a prucllcul outfit and I will war-
rum it, or ilcun be return at my ex ensc. Will
bosom C. o. D. if desired, upon rece pt of $1.50,
balance [0 be collected when delivered. Next size
‘ outfit, with tank 12x10xo, only $5.00. TRY rr.
’ Profits, over 300 per cent. Book sent free.
ddrcss,
l manna town, so a 98 Fulton 31.. New York.
ODDS AND EN DS .
Loan exhibitions—old maids, bachelors
and widows at a church funeral—New
York Journal.
._______
A China 0 firm added a new wing to
their estab ishmcnt, but their cashier has
just beat them flying—Lowell C’mm‘tr.
Q.—-——-————'Tv
Leading musicians are advocating a
lower musical itch. We hope the cats
will adopt it.——- urliugton Free Press.
------- —-——¢oo—-———-————-
“ Bric-a-brac is fast disappearing from
the mantelpiccc," says a fashion journal.
Got a new servant girl ?—Pllila. Call.
——Tlic ‘ ‘Sky Bluing Book” makes a hogs-
head of bluing water for 10 cents. Try it.
For sale by R. P. Bcatty, grocer, Norwalk,
Conn.
——-—-———--ooo———— -
Your congressman seems to be dread-
fully afraid hc won’t get his pay. He isn't
at Washington a week before he presents
his MIL—Boston Transcript.
__ ___.
A Kansas prohil-itionist wants maple
sugar included in the list of intoxicating
dr. nks, because it is a product of the flow-
ing bole—Burlington Free Press.
”—._
-—-Mmc. Dcmorcst says that the “Sky
Bluing Book" for bluing clothes is perfect,
and who better than Mme. DcmOrcst is
able to judge. For sale by R. P. Beatty
grocer, Norwalk, Conn.
Howells is to write a comedy on the
smoking car. Here is a title for him :—
“ ’Tis true ’tis spitty, and spitty ’iis, ‘lis
true."-—Boston Courier.
A poet says :-—“Thc Christmas turkey
liethlow.” Yes, but the market man lieth
high, and you have to pay his price or eat
no turkey.—Boston Post.
Brides now go to the altar with the left
hand uncovered. This means that when
the husband comes home late he will be
handled without gloves.—-Phila. C'all.
“Have you corns?" blandly asked the
cornplaster peddlcr at the busy man’s
elbow. ‘
“Yes, I am supplied,” answered the
busy man without looking up,
A little girl objected to being an angel
because she then would have to give up
all her pretty playthings and fine dresses
to wear feathers like a hem—Waterloo
Observer.
Thousands of families have had occa-
siou to try the never failing qualities of
Dr. Bull’s Cough Syrup, and they all unite
in the praise of this wonderful prescrip-
tion.
When a lecturer has worked the ladies
of his audience so near the weeping point
that they have gotten out their handker-
chiefs, and then suddenlv changes his
tone and arenas of the merits of Dr. Bull's
Cough Syrup he is bound to raise a feel-
ing of indignation.
Don’t fret if you cannot get into society.
The oyster is often present at a supper
when he would perhaps prefer to be at
home in his bed.-—Boston Courier.
~————-ooo—-————-—-
The ladies, who are the best judges of
what pertains to beauty and adornment,
are beginning to appreciate the value and
importance of using Palmer's Hair Tonic
and Restorer.
_,.. —————«-——~«o¢o~— ~——-»-—— —
A mince pic is the poetry of the dinner
table, and its sweet indigeslibilitv makes
the man who revels in its delight hunger
to go out and murder the author of it.—
Full River Advance.
-—-—--OOO-’---—-——'
“The secret of a long life is to keep
moving,” says a philosopher. We know
families who move every year, but al-
though their constitutions arc not shatter—
cd. most of their mirrors are.—Phila. Call.
—Wc consider the “ Sky Billing Book”
a wonderful discovery. Never before has
an ultramarinc billing been produced that
was sedimentlcss. Now you can have the
beautiful blue of tile ball bluings, without
the sediment which spots the. clothes.
Get a book from If. I’. Beatty, grocer,
Norwulk, Conn., and try it.
—-——ooo— -—————~—
A personal ilcm informs us that “Victor
Hugo mostly goes to bed on a cracker
and a herring." Afunuy notion, that. If
the cracker should get mashed and scatter
itself, Victor would be apt to pass a very
restless night.—~Norristown Herald.
Read what Samuel G. Stiucss, supt. of
Pawtucket Gas company, Pawtucket, R.
I., under date of December, 18, 1884,
7' {or itJL ...
DOLLAR E-
says:—“I have used Dr. Seth Arnold’s
5 Cough Killer for several years, and con-
; sidcr it the best as a positive cure for a
l cold and possessing all the merit claimed
-~ r-~~————A-4oo—--———
You can “walk the golden streets in
V'rginia City, Nevada. In preparing
some of the streets of that place for the
winter a top dressing from the mine
dumps was added, and a recent assay of
and $163.75 gold per too.
-———————00
run Business
Of the Wakefield, Mesa, Rattan 1‘- orks,
C. N. Young, says:-ln all cases of bili-
oneness accompanied by those terrible
1 sick headaches, I found no other medi-
cine that seems to take hold and do the
good that your Sulphur Bitters does. It
is the best family medicine made. 2153
A fashion paper says “Skeleton bonnets
are all the rage." The husband is the one
who performs the “rage" not. when he is
called upon to pay a small fortune for the
ghost of a hat.———I\' cw York Journal.
O
F0 UR~PIFTE 5
Of our American people are afiiiclcd with
sick headache in either its nervous, bili-
ous, or congestive forms, caused by irreg-
ular habits, high living, ctc., and no
remedy has ever conquered it until Dr.
Leslie’s Special Prescriptio. was oiscov-
cred. Give it a trial. See advertisement-
in another column.
00——
A Vassar college girl has sent. a loaf of
sponge cake of her own manufacture to
Mr. Cleveland. Poor man! his trials have
begun soon.-—-Burlington li‘l'ee Press.
Q
scorr’s sarcasm»: or
PURE 00D LIVER OIL, wl'rn HYPOPHOBPIIITEB,
Is More Nutritious and Strengthening
than any other combined or single reinc-
dy. The medical profession u iversaliy
attest this fact and prescribe it in con-
sumption and all wasting conditions, with
splendid results.
0
-“Adam,” says a writer, “was never
troubled with dyspepsia." From which
we infer that Eve did not do her own
cooking.—'Burlington Free Press.
49
wnnn ramp ALWAYS PREFERRED.
When they once become acquainted
with it, ladies invariably prefer Parker's
Hair Balsam to any similar preparation.
It. makes the hair soft and glossy, arrests
its falling off, promotes new growth, rc-
stores the original color, and has no rival
as a dressing. Not a dye, not oily, highly
perfumed. Only 500. at druggists.
“Who was it that said it was not good
for man to be alone i" asked a Sunday
school teacher of his class. A bright boy
answered:—“Dauicl, sir, when in the
lions‘ den.“
O
. ALL BROKEN nowx.
Is it not sad to see so many young men
every day of whom this can be said?
Young man take my advice. Stop all in-
discrctions which you have practised,kecp
good hours,retire early, and build up your
shattered system by using Sulphur Bitters,
which will cure you.—Old Physician. 2t53
..____..__
John C. Eno’s college education and his
“business training" in New York stand
him in good stead in his exile in Canada.
He has just won a gold medal in u. billiard
match.
—— —————— -aoo—~ -
:rnsr wxu. stRnLr vixn ror.
They are looking for you everywhere.
Drafts of air in unexpected places, going
from hot rooms to cool ones, carelessness
in changing clothing: In short anything
which ends in a "common cold in the
head." Unless arrested this kind of cold
becomes seated in lhc mucous membrane
of the head. 'l‘hen it is Catarrh. In any
and all its stages this disease always
yields to Ely’s Cream Balm. Applicd to
the nostrils with the finger. Safe, agree-
able, ccrlnin. Price fifty cents.
-— -——— «coor- -~ ,-. ~—
Anvlcs TO no'm . is.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your rest. by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth ? if so.
send at once and get a bottle of Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. Its value is iuculculablc. It
will relieve the poor little sufl‘crcr immc.
dintcly. Depend llpon it, mother-5,1119“:
is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels, -curcs wmd colic, softens the
gums, reduces the inflamation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing'Syrup for Chil-
(iron Teething is pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and is for sale by all drug.
gists throughout. the world. Price 25
cents a bottle. 1y42
some of this dirt yielded 8168 iii silver, ‘
BEST ORGANS
For Easiest
full opportunity to test it thoroughly in
the price of the organ, it becomes his pm
They will also furnish their NEW UP
Warcrooms: 46 East 14th St.
l2t49 '
AND Prams
Payments.
The MASOBT & HAMLIN 00. now offer to rent any one of their famous Organs
(which are certainly the best in the world) for six months, giving the person hiring
his own house, and return if he does not
longer want it. If he continues to hire it until the aggregate of rent paid amounts to
men) WII hunt further payment.
RIGHT PIANOS on similiar conditions.
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES, with not prices, free.
, (Union Square) New York.
\"
ED INITI; THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL
HIS MAP, THAT THE
1:. 4:"
. "\
WHO IS UHACQUAINT
SEE BY EXAMININO T
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and
It Is liter fly and strictly true, that its
8y Its main line an: branches It re
La Sofie. Genesoa, Mollno and Rock Isl
lowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Ha
intermediate. The
5.»;
inc
.. ,
(‘21
E E
7.
l
s
I
1
l
P
.15; the famous
:2. s. CABLE, ,
‘llae-Pres’t 3: Gen‘l Manager,
1a
'L?‘<;y ' --;<..
, ew—MuLneapolis, ~ run. 1 Chhlpe‘wsl‘flls y manna,“
' lu (render) “can“ - . . ,
1’9““ 01.x». F n .ii. ”1- a errilluu we .r
. .. - . r ‘ ,
MM: I {M V g T A. (“Tm ‘ r1... (5.. anlasha ”ll/fig, {1
i Sufism: ‘Yr Fe? - "lawn,“ "II C} N1, 5. e 4gp “1‘ R
‘ h a an; 3 ~ 0“! o ,2 . , , r
M 3})" EiflTiL. 7’. ”M 373ml: . ’:::____«.,, 1‘“ cm“ ”a, For}? v § / / i
' ~ ‘ ll’lIL Q finned .. a, .\\\e d- 1' I I
.3.3”) C“ in! mm“ o“ .- 4 Jun, 0 6/ 5 "-1-. / ,\ ,
9‘ l‘ 9 Vegan“ ”'4 ”skin ‘90 ' 69‘.) w l
. . {MW-Q ‘P-‘Ltnmfi" '0 “M5.“ 16 me du Cine“ 0 1'0, 9 <3 _
~ '1 v “as “aw. 'o- a, a .94.. . ~‘ - .
. w ~ 4.: as: .1 .
4 c a» «or .. . - - x 1 l -.
’ \ i Iy “to ‘1 ‘21:}; "In a; 'e g, no ‘3 e”. ,9 £314 .. so“; ‘ l. v
3 ' so own 93-6th 9 29—. .v w . so . 1
H at r o .256 z -o a"; an; O_ 9 \ «on , m
e rw’ . .. o .. . e N a... a. ., . ,,
"4 .6 L ’ $9 «A, A '5‘ 0" a o" e. ... ~° / l
o 5 4' 5 a )f G J
3 3:20.. In t a... - .r ,0 . 0,, pp : jug-3
. s d- ' .v-‘o ~ :1»
v .. l. _, .. .. ow ' , " 4 ~ . '-
0 ' .50- Lc'ud 9" 0" g o "bP. r h ' “’4.
[El ‘ {\“01 if}; 9‘ a} 6 o v; ’9 7 I - _ I
. \¢\ 0 c . \ u. , .r o o M .
,‘ V~ 0’ v6 Eran-u .3} ge‘oc’ o ‘ (TI; {by him the “nu" .,
«\t‘ V? C‘/ ‘lfiéfipsaé‘fifi? . as at“: ’ 9 KIN a. [1 sun. ‘
I f ‘ a - ‘ ma l n
We. s cm ., ’4 2. . . :f' .24
"o Flu-FE): . *6- -\‘* be e: ’1}, y [1“ 5, L I..| 1“!“ ,
"J- i 3': ‘IQD is??? \. Rabi ‘&y?° o ,1" “s0“ ' Jig“. ' 'l
u a I", I n ..
“-0. 0. .IS 0 Ilium“, “v‘ 1s .
Loavenw ‘ en )hl‘ ‘5'“? "h e
\ Unuga *- o rz‘. I'l .u'l“ .- . ad}: "f:
:5 mi. J..:m-_.,.,.r ’e. S 5‘ E . u ‘
5 crop, .. SASC vac, - rem ‘ l'wdlalm 7"" '
Ir 9 J." 0 Mb! . . , . ;,- .
GHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 81. PACIFIC R’Y,
Being the Great Central Line. affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrlvaled geo-
graphical poslflon. the shortest and beer route between the East, Northeast and
Southwest.
connections are all of the principal lines
of roai between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
aches Chicago, Joller. Peoria, Ottawa,
and, in Illinois: Davenport. Muscatlnc,
Washington, Keckulz, Knoxville, Oskaloosa, Fairfleld. Des Molnes, West I. Deny.
flan, Guthrie Center and Council Bluf‘s,
in lowa: Galiatin, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Archlson In Kansas. and the hundreds of cities, vlllages and towns
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE”
2 it is tamillarly called. offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Edent to a smooth track, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points,
or Express Trains, composed of OOMMOOIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
ATED, FINELV vPHOLS‘I’ERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
051' MAGNIFIGENT HORTON RECLININO GRAIR CARS ever built: PULLMAN'S
.tes‘t designed and handsomesr PALAOE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
taro acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
, 3A0 IN THE COUNTRY, and in which superior meals are served to travelers at
the iow rate of SEVENTV-FIVE GENTS EACH.
THREE TRANS each way between cmcaco and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL.
ALEERT LEA ’ ROUTE;
January 1, I882, a new line wlll be opened, via Seneca and Kankakee, between
eta-whom News, Richmond, Cinch-marl, Indlanapolls and La Fayette. and Council
muffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intormedlate points. .
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information, see Maps and Folders. which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada, or of
E. ST. JOHN ,
Gon’l T'K't a Pues'r Ag’t.
OHIOAOO.
Voacllcs, Landau Landaulcts, Bro
approved designs. life Would also infur
iyl
JESSE HOPSON.
MANUF 1 OTUBEI’. OF
FINE CABBIAGES,
ughams. Mail Pllletons, T Carts.
Village arts. Hearscvs and Undertaker’s \Vagons.
licwnuld call the itentiou of those desiring Fine Carriages in any style and
iii-sign, that he has had a practical eperience of twenty-five years in the manu-
facture of Fine Carriages, would also invite attention of Liverymcu and Under-
takers to his very Flue Licenses and Undcl'takcr’s Wagons of the latest and most
or them that he was manager for-the Yonle
liez-u‘se Mfg. 00., for 10 years and is now sole proprietor.
. Carriage Repairing in all its Branches.
NOR ”7.4 LK, AOONN
PRICE,
EJORY’o Lil
by m m.
Emor '5 Little Caiharlic
:1
Pill ever used inn". ‘
IHORY'S LITTLI
OATIIARTIG PILLS
are router-«Hyena , , . a ... p, . m, __
- J IE mam i.hom.-John {0111113.}! 1).. llucn 'I‘lx.i.. Th 3 are excr- _n1
‘Y ‘PP 1,- Benson, Jul-mo.- , Miss. They are unexccllod.~ Mrs. Elizabeth Incl/arr
Moberiy, Mo. ‘ l: 730“
FIFTEEN CENTS A BOX.
"11.14; UA’i'lIAlt'I‘lU PILLS
his the BEST EVER MADE i=1? Costiveness, Indigestion, Headache. u. cgoud
\ use ni‘ Hire—c or four luiu'ui'y’nl Lillie UaLhurtic I'lrii‘. lollowi-(I by one pi“
.vcry night for a wz-ck or two. muses llii- IllllIllll- illuciziiiery run as rogu-
ur as clock work: Ilmy purify the blood and put new life in '4 broken down
"ody- Pureiy Vegetable, Harmless, Pleasant. infallible, the youngest child ma,
take them. Gnl-l iiv ~le "runzisls and \lorlicimr Dealers :11 15 Cfs, a Box, "
STANDARD CURE C0., Proprietors, 197 Pearl St, N. Y.
re more 'hun is claimed; they prove to be the bes
Vnrlh vwinoiho money flikl‘lln' ll'. W. H (Inlur
Wurmv‘nv Grnvv Gar-Emma's Little Cathay-tic are the most pmmlarol ull lhe
ifl'Il‘fl‘llcfi ——-ll'm. Bishop Mil's it vr-r. N.f‘.-Mv age-v mother used one
vmx will: \vnnl’cv'ui rt-~Il"ls.—.-'Y. W. Baker. Locust Grove Ohio.
I rnrom-
Consumers of COAL would
find it to their advantage
to look at Olll‘ Stock be-
fore laying in their
W inton’s .‘uppl y.
0n Finn in Will Dunn.
All Coal will be delivered
free from relate and l lust.
l .
l BiI i1,
South Norwalk.
AMERICAN
Eltfiii’lifi liliiii. 538.
A complete model Incandescent Else
fric Lamp. with Battery. Stand,
Globe. Platina. Burner, “’lre. .‘ic ,
with Instructions for putting in per-
fect operation, will be sent, post-paid,
for 60 cents _
. FREDERICK LOWEY,
‘5 96 Fulton Street, New York.
‘5.
RIF; -
Stud Bank of France and Amerlc
ranted breeders. New catalogue out see Sit
Rumors, on South'n Central R. R. Jenn W. Ami
nnnnnnnn‘nss
Cured ‘11: its Various Stages-
Desire for stimulants entirely removed. Home
treatment. Medicine can be administered without
knowledge of patient, by simply placing it in cof-
fcc, tea or any article of food. Cures guaranteed.
$l00 WILL BE Fill!)
fora y case of drunkenness that Golden Specific
wll n i cure. Circulars containing testimonials.
and full particulars sent free. Address,
GOLDEN SPECIFIC 00.,
185 Bac’ Stree clnnati, O
1y29
i , t "I '2 Copies will soon be sold
. . i} ,—Twenty Years of
i * a I 3 Congress—By James
' ’ " r— 11- G. Blaine. The only
history of our government from 1861 to 1851. Hon.
John S. Wise, M. C. from Va., says : “liZ'Ioever
5 takes it up, no matter whether he be 4111'. Blame-'8
friend or enemy, will never put it down. 'qutzl he
i has rename whole." WS200 per Month paid
1 good rcsponsmle agents. Apply at once.
Till-l IIESIH' BILL PUB. (:0. Norwich Conn
P. W. BATES,
llllRBLn'n 1.1. nnn
E On Water Street.
HAS NEW' DESIGNS IN
Ilcad Stones. Monuments and
all kinds of'Mcnmrial Work.
CALL ANDSEE THEM
nile ' into.
"Hatch,
namracrusnns or no DEALERS m
i LU M B E R.
TIMBER,
E Sil INGLES,
LA 'l‘Il,
DOOR 3,
SA -._ H,
amass,
HOLDING
WINDOW 1v lain-w, ‘
PiCKE'l‘S, (‘3’).
Venccl'cd Hard \Vood “kirk
Ceiling do Flo-Tiling
III!
“and we - -.
E30. f‘JQ-rwa 113.. Donna.
v
wsr WIIA’I‘ rev Ailvn, vlse, Cut-
wam‘. of)” Tool for Farm
and Home use. 3
sizes, 54.50.35.50, .
$6.50. Sold lis
hardwaredcnlcly
To introduce. 1
free to first per-
son who gets up
aclub of 4. Agts.
wanted. Write for circulars.
CHENEY ANVII. & V: sf: Co. Detroit, Mich
'4’? ”3-1
to canvass for the sole oil .Xursery Stu .
cqnalcdfncilltirs. Ealurvundimperial-spam. -
~ One of the Largest bursaries in the Sinus. ;
. aux-3.13:,
W c J.
Geneva Nurseries. Geneva. New York.
[N A MEXICAN
—.
Atraveler visiting Mexico says: We
stopped for a lunch at a fondita, or little
restaurant. The dirt floor of this way-
side inn was neatly swept, its white- ‘
washed walls hung with pictured saints
wreathed with gaudy paper roses,
rickety-legged wooden benches were
ranged against the walls. and the only
two chairs the establishment afforded ‘
were broughtfor his Americanas, who are
suspected of not wishing to conform to
the custom of native Indian women—
that of squatting upon a potato. Our
refreshment was speedily spread upon a
well~scoured table-Ho which a cloth
would have been an incongruous su-
perfluity—a pot of rancid sheep's milk,
curd cheese with honey, biscuits which
would have made excellent cannon
balls, and a basket of tamarinds, mam
goes and pomegranates temptingly ar-
ranged in green leaves, as the people
have a tasteful habit of doing. Of
course the inevitable pulque was at
hand, in a pig skin which gurglcd an
approving note alarmingly, like life
while emptying its contents into our
mugs. These “so-called ” pig skins are
really the undressed hides of sheep,
with the wool side turned in. N uthillg
else is considered so good for holding
the popular drink, and we are told that a
small sized skin costs about two dollars
and a half, but lasts little more than a
month, as the fermentation going on
within soon rots the wool oil‘. The
dirtiest of the Indians make most de-
licious curd cheese of mixed goat and
cow’s milk, which is eaten with wild
honey or crumbled into the frcjoles
(stewed beans), without which no meal
is complete.
BESTAURAN '1'.
social station, none can make them so
well as the Indians. Evidently the
proper flavor needs certain conditions—-
of surrounding dirt, lice, foul oders,
etc., which loo l'icos cannot give. After
this dainty repast, the mistress of the
manse offered us her own cigarette hol-
der, from the pocket of her greasy gown,
tendering the comtesy with the air of a
princess—an honor which Betsy and I
would not for the world have wounded
her feelings by refusing. Having per-
formed that polite duty uobly like two
“little men," while the mules were
resting we wandered out to view the
village.
new—-
POWER OF IRIAGINATION.
As illustrative of what imagination
will do, the case of a woman who im-
agined that a frog had found lodgment
in her stomach may be recited. The
woman in question is the wife of an in-
dustrions' machanic living out near the
Presidio, and in some unknown manner
conceived the idea that tho reptile was
in her stomach. Argument by her
husband and friends that it was a hallur
cination availed not, and matters grew
worse and worse until one day, when
the woman was downtown. her imagi-
nary complaint was so bad that in des-
peration she entered a drug store and,
stating her case, asked for relief. The
apothecary happened to be a physician,
and seeing at once that his customer’s
complaint was an imaginary one he re-
solved to humor her. Calling his clerk
he despaiclled him to a rotisserie near
by to procure a frog, and administered
an emetic, to the woman. The frog was
slipped into lhe pail, and when the
victim of the hallucination saw it she
expressed her thanks, and said she felt
much relieved. It was only a. few days,
however, before another hallucination
that there were more frogs, offspring of
the ejected reptile, in her stomach, took
possession of her. She at once repaired
to tho apothecary and told him of her
fears. The druggist scratched his head
for a moment, and then remembering
that he had chucked the frog into a jar
of alcohol took it from the shelf, and
after looking at it intently for few mo-
ments, returned to the woman with a
satisfied smile on his face, and said,
“Madame, you are mistaken; this is
not that kind of a frog.” . The woman
was cured, and since then has been
troubled with no further hallucination
of this kind.
m
EXCLUSIT E ENGLISHJIEN.
The following anecdote is told in re-
lation to the unsocial habit-s English-
men who travel. An old American
gentleman was travelling from Liverpool
to London. Three gentlemen ill all oc-
cupied the carriage, and for an hour
after the train had begun its journey
never one exchanged a syllable witl
another. At last the American broke
silence, and said: “Gentlemen, I am
L—— D———. I have come ~——. I have
Though these cheeses are E
extensively imitated by their bettcrs in i
a
. r '
URY& NORWALK R.R
Commencing J nne em, 1854.
DAILY TRAISS
DANB
gouth-
Lv. NorWalk, Lv .80. Ncrwalk, flr.Wiiscn Foin
734mm. 747 a.m. 755:1. m.
8 58 “ 910 “ 9 20 “
12 55 p. m. 1 10p. m. 1 ‘20 p. m.
439 “ 4-1? M 505 ‘-
N orth.
Lv. Wilson Point, Lv. So. Norwalk, Ar. Home
8 30 a. m. 9 20 a. m. 9 25 a. in
i 40 p.111. 213 p. m. 2 is p. m.
425 “ 455 “ 459p. m.
540 “ 615 “ 620 p. m.
CHAS. hf. CRAWFORD, Supt
N. a, N. a. a H. ailment.“
Trains leave South Norwulk for "
u
cw York.
4 66 , m. ,‘12 39 p. m. Ilos. Exams-.3
5 14 “ Boston ex “ I-pri'css~
524 “ Adams ex . ‘- “ “
5 50 “ 54.x. special 1' “ “
6 11’ “ Accom'flon . "2 “
'l 0.1 “ I;'i special .' - “ Boston inn
7 25 “ SN. L0. as ’ i 6 “ Accom‘iion
1'49. "' Local cx ; S "- Milk train
8 25 “ “ ‘i l 84” “ SN. special
9 03 “ “ “ ‘10 03 “ Express
938 “ Accom’tion l12 56 “ Wash ex.
10 9 a. in. Local ex ESunllay Ac.. 9 1.3 a. m.
11 45 “ Acconl’iion “ Local 6 14 p. Ill.
. “ Milk, .9 41) "-
Leaves South Norwalk for Nov.- llavcn.
1 ‘21 a. in., Wash. ex 6 14 p. m. Local ex
6 33 2“ Accom’tion G 47 “ S. N. special
7 25 “ Milk train 6 58 “ Sp'f‘ld Lo. or.
S 46 “ Accom’tlon 7 '29 “ S. N. special
9 1'.) ‘-’ Ilostou ex 7 44 “ In special
10 4% “ Accoinilloli s 24 ‘4 S. N. special
12 1:: p. m. lesion ex 9 44 “- Accom’tion
l 45 " Accom’tion ll) :15 “ Adams ex
2 1‘2 "- Local ex 11 25% “ fission ex
4 32 “ Accom’liou ll 47 ‘- b
4 5!) “ Local ex fSundaye S 00 a. 1n. Mail
5],!) u u i s. 941 u 13C.
6 40 h S. N. spcr-iul ‘- G 52 p. m.
Freight Line direct to New York
Landing at Pier 23 E. IL,
foot Bet-imam Sircot.
Lnn’u Rains than by any other Line.
059333.;
25: ‘5
.r_
T s»
i
On and offer Monday, Dec. 15 (till further notice,
ice permitting) leaving Norwalk, ’l‘uesda vs. ’1 nurs-
days, and Saturdays. ‘
Returning, leave New York. lionduys, Wednes-
days, and Fridays, from liier 23 E. It, (Foot of
Bockman st.,) stopping at South Iorwalk both
ways, to deliver and receive freight.
Freight taken from and received for all points on
the Danbury and Norwnlk, and Shepuug hailroads
at very reduced rates.
I. pon application to agents, City of Norwalk will
be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New
1 ork or its vicinity.
tiff—All persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats on this line on account of
the owner thereof.
‘i TRADEMARK '
'b..TS,SP\'f -
For (‘onsmnplinm Asllmm, Bronchitis, Dyspep-
sia, Calorrli, Headache, belliliiy, Rhcul‘lmlism,
.\'eul‘alg.-./, and all Chronic and Nervous [H's—
Oi'fif’l‘fr'.
A (7A R 2’},
We, the undersigned, haying received great and
permanent benefit from the use of “COMPOUND
.’ ‘G ‘ ' ’ prepared and administered by Dss.
Sranxn‘f .‘: PALEN’, of Philadelphia, and being sat-
isficd that ii is a new discovery lL. medical science,
and all that is claimed for ii, consider it a. duty
which we owe to the many thousands who are suf-
fering from chronic and so—cullcd “incurable” dies
cases to do all that we can to make its virtues
known and to inspire the public with confidence.
We have personal knowledge of Dl's. Starkey 5:
Palm]. They are educated, intelligent. and con-
scientious physicians. who will not. we are sure,
make any statement which they (10 not know or
believe to be true, nor publish any testimonials or
reports of cases which are not genuine.
\l'T-l. I). KELLEY.
" ’K’r 0f (’migl‘e.=.~‘.f'l'cr.'l I’I‘iilildf’lpliia.
-IRTTIU“,
.iior una‘ Publisher “Al-r”): 21745 Home Mag-
azine," I’iii'Irall'lg:»lzin.
Cosmo.
”(or “Lift/mm]: Obs
no
.~ r." Philadelphia.
In order to meet a natural inquiry in regard to
our professional and personal standing. and to give
increased confidence in our statements and in the
genuineness of our testimonials and reports of
cases, we print the above card In
well and widely known and of flu; hi1,r .
character.
Our "Trmh'ss on ('0)
ing a history of 111.3 di
of this remarkable Cul‘ulivc
0rd _of surprising .suxnptlon. L‘atarrh,
Ncul'algia, llronc s, A llnlu. etc, and a wide
range of chronic diseases. v:lll be son/,I'rllfi.
Address,Drs. STARKEY 6; PA
110:) and 1111 0512011 .S’i‘rczaf, Plain
pound Gift-yen,” contain-
'v of inlodcofaction
m. and a large rec—
x.
33' «.I :2?"
I
Elf/49 G’reaz‘esr
», KN O‘v‘v’ N .
' ,’ This Great German Medicine in thc‘
:cl'lcupcst and best. 123 doses of SUL- '.
f PHUR BITTERSf01'$f.GO,lessthun -
I one cent a dose. It will cure the
X worst cases of skin disease, from f
.- a common ' pic on the face ;‘
Etc that wfu disease Scrofula.
.. ‘ .. , . _. , .
medlClDbeCl mace. .. Shipiflli‘ Bliitl’Si
SULP _ tR BITTE'M is the
file ourTon scouted}r
Y E“ .
ly. Place your trust in .
SULPHUR BITTERS,
the purest and best ‘
.0
best medicine to 51..
' withaycllmvstick I on’t wait until you X»
been a. merchant for fifty years, and now
I am living in case. I am eighty years
of age, and I have two eyes and one
tongue, and, like a great many of my
countrymen, I take a pleasure in using
them. My eyes feel the period in which
they have done me service, and I cannot
read for the motion of the train. Hav-
ing introduced myself, I trust, gentle-
men, you will not look upon mess in
pickpocket." At this one of the gen-
tlemen drew out his card-case and gave
his card. This example was immediate-
ly followed by the other. “ What, gen-
tlemen ! " said the American, “ you do not
seem to know one another; let me in-
troduce you; and with that he crossed
his arms and presented the card of one
to the other. This was the beginning of
a warm and long friendship.
W
ORIGIN OF W'HIST.
The origin and date of the first play‘
ing of whist have of late been much dis-
cussed, particularly in England, where
the game receives a. degree and study
well nigh religious. Edmund Hoyle,
the earliest writer of any note on whist,
commonly called the father of the game,
published his first “ Short Treaties"
about 1742, in his seventieth year.
Though educated for the law, he loved
cards i assionately, and was so skillful a
player that he used to receive a guinea
a lesson for teaching different games.
He spent his days and nights at the
card table, which so agreed with him
that he lived to be ninety-seven. Whist
is supposed to be'a development of
trump or triumph, played in England
at least as early as the reign as Henry
VIII. Trump is mentioned in a ser-
mon by Intimer, the Sunday before
Christmas (1529, and by Shakespeare
punning on the word triumph, in “An-
tony and Cleopatra." Whist is not
named by any writer of the Elizabethan
era. The earliest reference to whist 1's
in. 1621, in the poems of John Taylor,
the wafer poet. In the first edition of
Cotton’s "Complete Gamester " (1672), .
no allusion is made to whist, but in the
second edition, issued six years later, it
is mentioned as a game “commonly
known in England." Cotton’s saying
that the game gets its name from the
silence observed in playing it, although
generally accepted, is by many regarded
as incorrect. The proper name is proba-
bly whisk.
rm Asa.
In Scandinavian mythology the ash
holds a high place. Under it the gods
held council, and the summit of their
holy ash reached the heavens, while its
roots penetrated the infernal regions.
On its topmost branch perched an eagle,
which observed everything that passed
below; and from, its roots sprang two
fountains, in one of which was concealed
Wisdom, in the other Prophecy. The
first man, so says the legend, was made
out of this tree : he drank out of one of
the fountains and received wisdom; but,
as he neglected to drink out of the
other, he had no knowledge of the
"i
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uni BOILERS
Users before buying should see
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future.
Norwalk Chronicler