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nbtished every Tues lay 111111 noon at $2 per \ car
in Advance: Single 1 oples‘ a (1 ts.
Oldest, “Lowest and most Widely Circuluted
Newspaper in this section of the State.
1 is the Best Advertlslng Medium, and has the
Most Advertishtq, because it is read by the
Best People.
Entered 11s 2d class matter and Postage prepaid.
Address Slips indicate timvehen Subscriptions by
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1;. s. BYING'I‘ON,
Enrros AND Puormnron.
J OHN BODEME‘VER. Jr. AWIIIG Editor.
ESTABLISHED 1800.
Volume LXXXV.
rus- Away.
l'mthinklnufof- -Vt_hat 1V2ountrwabere all tnustgc
soilie day.
We call it up beyond the stars it seems so 'me
ayr'ay
Solookiiiu on beyond the velito span the 1111111119.
The journey, so unlike the rest. ends like flash
of light,
We know not why inseam at far, or where .“V‘
place may be, -
But somewhere, be it far or near, it means etch
nlty.
Do not the stars exceed the earth by many times
in size?
Ens not the moon sufficient space to take away
surprise?
Is not the plan of life revealed made clear
enonuh 00 show
ThutV he'who rules the worlds on high is He who 4
111111 below? '
Is not the opening of the grain, the yearly open-
his lent,
A mystery as great, as plain, one that proves
belief?
Are not the seasons kept in place; anthelgl tons;
obscure
To give us some rewards on trust and keep our .
faith more pure?
Who would be told the parting hour, or made
aw are of pain? 4 3
They come and hurt and wouiid in thin, and
leave us well again.
Who can from actual knowledge tell, or even
dare to say,
'khnt he has seen the whole earth, the near and
far away?
So looking on beyond the veil to span the fin
finite,
There’s something yet to make us hope, 11 .
though beyond our sight.
,. -,w.___
Mrs. Huntley’s Pink Dinner.
“Maggie, I am going to have a pink
dinner, and invite all the fashionables
of Medina to it. I rather think it will
take down that arrogant Mrs..Dottya
little, and I want your help.”
"Mine? \Vliy, Ida. I’m afraid I
can't help you any. for, to tell the
truth, I don’t know what a pink dinner
is; have never attended one, never
heard of one, only read about them in
the papers.” V
“ Neither have I,” udm'itteers Hun-
tiey. “But I intend to be. the first one
to help them along here, to introduce
them in fact. Cousin Lotta from .391:
tiinore has written me all dircc “‘3
and Madison & Son 111110111 pinkd
set. which Ishall bite, mid Allen .81-
0111111111 me the silvn'. V
dance for the house, 11 long strip of. f
plush 101 the (._e trc 'theiable."
.111 these .. 111.1 11114. 1411111111
and winel W )6 very costly,
Ida?" . ; 4
"What of it?‘. Will-' is 11111110 well and
if we don t enjoy musclt es now we nev er
slnill. Besides that Mrs. Doty thinks
who: knows it jusr all, 111111 I intend to
'- shVOVivlier something that she never heard
it w uld be to have the money among
yourselves. All the rent for china and
silver is as good as wasted. ”
“What a preacher you are, Mag!
The rent for both will not be more
than fifty dollars.” '
:‘Fifty dollars is not a sum to be
despised, Ida; and suppose the silve,4
should be marred or the china broken ?"
" Fudge on your old maidish notions
Margaret! No one could ever have any
enjoyment if you had y our way about.
things,” replied Mls. Huntley. angiily.
“I think it rather foolish, that' s all, "
answered her elder sister, gravely.
“ But what was it you wanted my help
about? ”
“I shall not tell you if you do not
promise to stop your scolding. loan
get some one else to help me. "
" Ida! ’1' said Margaret. in ahalt‘ pained
voice. Her love for her sister was very
sensitive.
“Well, then," said Ida, relenting, “I
want you to introduce me to that arist-
ocratic Mrs. Warren in some way next
week. The Countess Elmsly is staying
there, you know I’d give the world to
include them in my list "
“Why, Ida, they are almost strange
here ,they will think you are foward, to'
say the least."
“Idon't care what they think if they 3
only come. Do you suppose you can
manage it, Mag ? ” .
“I suppose I might.
. my bible class."
“Good! " cried little Mrs: ,Ida.
day 11
“I can introduce you, ,but '-
would think of inviting any one upon
‘ so shOrt an acquittal'usiba
" 'That’s where yoii d I differ. sister
' mine. I shall be thedevoutest of learn-
ers next Sabbat. '
" As you please , g . the ladies seem
very free tomske acnnamtances , but I
wouldmt, do such a thing, Ido. ”
gate ,_ Vd no more, and next
Sunday Mrs.»0Huntley, attired in her
4 4. richest garments, and with the devouest
'1 Eajrs, took her place in the Bible
alas beside her sister.
.4,..444 or"; was given, and both Mia. Warren
and the countess appeared to be delight-
ed. The lesson was almost forgotten
iii the midst of a lively conversation
“ There, Mag. i,” said Mrs. Ida Hunt-
ley, triumphantly, when they were
walking home. “Victory attends the
brave. Inevcrfiahould have those two
ladiesif I had not scheme for an intro-,
duction.
they will come, too.’
The introduc-
Margaret; said nothing', she felt en-VE'
' £111er- eclipsed by the brilliancv of her-4
4 . sister.
Directly after. this the 0:11:st were
sent out—delicate pink squares wit).-
eacli its attendant boulonm'are, or dainty
hand .boqnet of moss rosebuds. Ids
showed her sister with great pride the
name of the Countess Elmsly engraved
in gold letters on one of the pink cards,
with the mossiest of rosebuds for an
accompaniment
And now all was a rush of preparation
in Mrs. Huntley's? dwelling, and Mr. .
the
thought 0i the bills he would have to
the wax ,4 Vine};
Huntley grdhned 11111111113115:
meet for the gilded candelbra, 5
lights, Vtho floweis', the wines, the' was.
But he said nothing , his little wife w as
as his heart's blood to him; he never
would put an obstacle in her course.
' And thus the work went on.
The china and silver sets were order-
ed, together with pink wine glasses.
' Pink moss roses with pink ribbon
streamers were everywhere; the strip of
pink plush ran down the. length of the
able, bordered with smilax and roses,
while the great star-shaped centre-
piece attracted every eye.
Mrs Huntley shouae .was as fragiant
115.1111”. heart or a gV'Vréilt- pink nice when
she took her place at the head of the
drawing-room to receive her guests.
She was robed' in a dainty arrangement
of pink crepe and fine lace, and looked
as dainty a flower as any of the fragrant
poses with which her room was odOri'ied. ‘
Mr. Huntley put aside all thoughts
of billsas, with Ida and Margaret, he
made a tour of the rooms 'before any of
the guests had arrived. They were
indeed elegant, and the silver shone
out amid the glittering china with its
white light.
“You can tell real silver from the
plate everytime,” he said, lifting the
glittery; iw-piyhcr ”Allen said
2.1111101111011114. Mrs. Huntle’
”herotoo."
I shall invite them both, and,
this Was; tlfe nun] stufi‘ scarce 'as it is
nowaduys Thero' gfgsix hundred dol-
lots worth liere' togmglit "V'V4 V ,
3a was interrupted h‘ tinkla of
t obell, and theV‘l'eoeivm‘g party hurried
M ”theirplaces FoV’i tthnoxt half
hour grey». Vwchb busy receiving their
friends, Cbuiitess 1115me and Mrs
Women being ismonu the latter guests.
Thé titled lady complained of being.
almost ill. -
“Do not mention it foi' worlds, dearV
Mrs. Huntley," she murmured. “I
dislike attracting attention. I would
never have thought of going out
had it not been 'here,," with. great
stress upon stile; inst senteucer ' : ~
Mia. Huntley was pleased arid mitten
ed, and attended her chief guest to large
arm-chair by the open window.
In a few minutes more dinner was
- destined
not to V‘Vbe disappointed in he: hopes.
Everything passed off without a flaw,
and it was a late hour that they all arose
455Vnnd delighted, and the pre-
.sence of a realtitled guest had added
great. distinction to the occasion.
powering sense of her inferiority, and
retired' in great discomflture, especially
as it. was rumored that the Conrtess
Elmsly was to spend the night‘ . ‘
hostess. 5‘
“Do not mention it to your
the countess pleaded, “but I.
that I would like to retire at. o 1;
Huntley." s
Mrs. Hunt] hardly repress:
her satisfactio -. opportune illness
V' teas was seized:
V -c with her grand triumph
'd her husband,“ what shall
“No," said Mrs. Ida, decidedly. “ “I:
countess will be here to breakfastn
must not send home a thing.
“Let as luck it up in the china cup.
board then, ” said Mr. Huntley.
would never do to have it. around here
loose."
“As yoVu please, ’ said IdVa, Vwearily.
“ Didn't we hav e a perfectly lovely time,
Mag? Everybody was so ustounded at
our magnificence—and then the coun-
tess being here—I never expected any-
thing half so grand as this. i"
“That plush is ruined,” said the
matter-of-faot Margaret.
Bartlett upset a”s.0up plate on it, and
the color is taken out with wine in-
several places."
“What of it?" said Ida.
wants to use it again."
“And I think those waiters ought toV
clear up this mess iii-night; but instead
of that, they have gone off and left it
until morning. " V
“Where will we have breakfast i"
asked Margaret.
“ Nobody.
“ with thin omen
“Iain ashamed of you, Margaret, to
speak of the countess in that 1111111111111"
said her Sister, sharply. “Wchso have
breakfast in the back parlor."
“Well I suppose " a woman as
well as a countess
laughing. “Nowif tHV bills were paid,
we'd be all right.“ "
“Margaret yo are
snapped Ids. marching angrily away
. 4'; “I must beup early in
-2 must be eight o’lock. Why didn’t
on wake me up i”
“I heard a racket down stairs long
before daylight, and I supposed that it
was you, so I did not hurry.”
“ It must have been cook,"
Mrs. Huntley.
Just as they had finished dressing
there was a hurried knock at the door,
and then Margaret. entered. saying. ~44
“The men liavchome to clear up. and
they can‘t find the silver. "
“That’a'al‘l right,” said Mr. Huntley.
"I locked it up.”
Then he 11111 down stairs two steps at
a bound, and Ida hurriedly prepared to
follow. V
A hoarse shout- came fro 11 below.
“ Ida, come here! That silver is every
article gone i "
The two girls rushed pail me 1 110th
‘ stairs, to find that despairing cry t
true.
remat had
gone.
"'M1.Alle"n won’t settle for that less
than‘ a thousand dollars,” said Allen 8:
Co a man, smilling g1 1me
That was the finishing stroke poor of
Ida’s unhappiness, and she begun to-
cry a little , but when she found a' pink
china plate split through the middle,
would have fled to he1 room had not h'fi-
thought of her visitor stayed her.
“The countess!" she exclaimed
.“ What can she think? I had forgotten
all about her. " '
But Margaret a
husbanthasa 4361;111111'4'1311‘1' her, it
possible.”
It was noon before that table w
known all ovei town that the Countess
Elmsly and Mrs Warren had decomp-
ed with six hundred dollars worth of
Allen .k 00' a silver, which Mrs. VHuut-
ley had hired.
Madison 91" Son w oil Viiot take back
' libido, and the
111 «Sit ‘; “' ,
‘uteen hpndre
out of thisz' job,
ficicely, as file family sht‘d'Ovvn' 'V‘
first inc: 1] that day at two .
"Confouud ull w omeu‘ s calculations. "V'
The penitent wife made no reply, but
she felt that she-hadlearned a leasonVV
she would not. very soon forget.
At night there came a telegram; the
two women hiid been caught, and the
silyen had been found intact
for, and AlchVn .VitV'ClV). took V‘V’Vback with-
out saying a word. But the broken‘
dinner and wine service bVan' to be paid
for, and when M
her glitteting chino,
much sciif-den al, she never Vwishcs to
have another pink dinner.
I“.
t .790. after a model found in Pompeii.
iars.
in 1818 for twenty-one dollars a ton.
ful to the tribes that slumber in its bosom
V'l
fromthoirseuts Everybody had been .VVVv'
Mrs. Doty was stricken with an over- '
sense of the great '. ,
7 upon her appre- -
we V317? this silver 1’ Half the waiters
are, and the rest are talking of
1&0, 1i 4, , V“ «- rest of the work until morn; . V
1112;: 17 "1'11: thatit should be sent home
to-night."
“It ’
“Old Mr. _V
Why, Willl"V01ied Mrs. Huntley;
’Dowton letting him that 17000 tailors
complete; all the borrowed silvei was.
and two pink wine glasses broken, she 4,.
Walls! tie 111-111 '
clemed away, and by that time it wasi
The trombomc' is the suck but of the
ancients; and it was revived about
W
The coal industry of Pennsylvanlu has
reached enormous proportions, the annual
product being valued at fifty million do]-
The first coal mined, amounting to a
few hundred tons, was sold in Philadelphia
Ailthat tread the globe are but a hand. V.
:'
NORll-ALk CA]. 1.111..
Tennis for AdvertistnzV,
W911 application. chrxi..1-uifor'ni. rates
to long time and large space AW.
' ' inhalant ulna-square (Hindu-i time ll.”
V Subsequent Insertions,pdr wack.‘ ' ' 50
_ Funeral and Obituary Notlco'b, “in!“
Vilnius. 1111111111 £11111 ncoln-'4- Win-'0
It all events, theta is no- limit to genius.
The range and brilliancy of. its achieves
mats are beyond any thing ever dreamed
of' iii a previous age. “1 e lmve the electric
telegraph and the telephone, the locomotive
and the balloon, and in 4 afve years, if
things keep' on in the wsyV they have begun,
people willbe traversing the air in aimnautiu
steam- velocipedes. But-.- it the News has
been correctly informed, something more
wonderful than all this has recently. been
dlaoozveréd-fiscmethiug which trill burn up
‘uii: and water. Aerw days since a gentle-
man put in an appearancsin Denver, who
lays claim toV the possession of a secret by
which the world can be reduced to ashes.
By may combination of acids a' sub
474-1111,} . produced which, if. thrown into 11
111111111 of water, will sVVthV it on fire, and, goth.
CHI)“ ‘fi‘el from the livid air, can be made
to spfend untilall created .thing'Vs' are wrapped
in flames. As” may .be inferred, he claims
" ' "'t' the secret with which the coden-
trio Summerfield 44a few years since. startled
California and throw the- Pacific slope into
astuhtnlt' ofiexbitement. The gentleman in
pgsession of this remarkable fuchlty
11111111111111.1111 News ofilce a few evenings
too of his genius, begged the temporary
loan of a quarter.
, An importinent reporter inquired “What
'Ehoproposedto. 'owith 1i: 9” . ,
'VHe' explained-_ that [lieu was euctingV a minia-
' View articles with- which to experiment VV'Ho
- 11111; a very. confidential air about him, and
impressed his interlocutors with being full
. of. science from the crow n of his Vliéu'd to the
' sole: of his test. '
‘4 ”You say you can burn up the world i ”
1’. .1- can 11
V “Can consume water and reduce air to
; _usVlVi'eVs ? " ' -
VVVK__1' I can or
be finder-ed to max-0111111 _loose."
. j.“V Well, I don‘t very often." 4
The. newspaper man looked at him curl.
4' only; V-leVi'ilu- visions Vof Van escaped maniac
hunted suspiciously throi'ig'h his mind. V
'- " “You _suy you don't. often run around
loose?” ‘
"N0! ”
f‘How' is that it"V
“Be'cansc' when I go around I'm oftenest
tight ”and with a graceful bow the man
who woiild set the world on fire left' the
premises, and was shortly afterward Vfound
in a neighboring beer ball eprlaiiiing to a
gaping crowd his wonderful achievement.
DwRocky Mountain 1\Ve'u.r.V ' -
. '00-'0-
. 10114112111011.11111111111: VBAIIEI.
—-—-——- I
Among the plans proposed by the
;_a_rchitccts and engineers who are pre-
paring the designs ’1‘ Jr the great inter_
. national Exhibition of Paris is one for
the building _of a monster towerh The
“height of this building, A should it be
erected, will throw thé architeciual mon-
iimcnts of the world into the shadé. It
. is to be 370 metres high, _or 11 little over
4-14. 4200 feet—1111111111 to say. six times. higher
than the turret Of Notre mmcvandr' is to
‘ soar into the sky 22.0 m‘etr 05 higher than
the spire of the great cathedral of
cologne/11.413151111111111 is the engineer
with whom the idea- of this stupendous
monument 01131111111111.1111 he expects to
make his .work- useful for various pur-
Hposes. For instance, people can go up
to the top in order to breathe an invig-
crating atmosphere, equal (according to
him) to that attainable in mountainous
regions. Again, a large part. of Paris
cdu 11111111111111.1114 by a strong Velect-rio
V light placed on 111's s'iVime'it. The light
will fall- obliquely, and by means of re-
flectors can be distributed through the
.‘sti'eets and squares. 11.131111141111111 has
ouch that by keeping within the
1111.11 of from V3V‘ZO to 380 metres his edifice
will hombre from danger. V AVbase of
..p "rophyry - _ tit ‘4 capable of
sustaining with security a pyramidal con-
alt-action 1,000 metres high. Another
modern Tower of Babel has also been
planned for the approaching exhibition,
b11t,un_like that of M. Bourdsis. it would.
be but 300 metres in height.
. .
_Eii‘un rations DID NOT Linn 11'}
.VIn 1767 Foote' had produced ,,,,,,
the author of which has never been dis-EV
covered, entitled “The Tailors: a Tra;
gedy for-V Warm Weather)! Dowton
linriiounocd the revival of this piece for
his benefit. As the title implies, it was
a satire upon the 111111011111 cleft, and
upon the bills being... issued an indig-y
nation meeting was convened among the
Manacmg “tellers 11111111: Vsent to
would attend to bias the piece,_ and one
whomgnbdlnmself ‘.‘V D1111." added, that.
10. 090 more could be found if necessary.
These threats were laughed at by the
.;aotors but when night came it was dis-
covered that the craft were in earnest,
and that, with few exceptions, they had
contrived to: secure every; seat. in the
“ ' " inch 1thoutstill squeezed
4, 1013 T g moment Dowton
appeared upon the stage there rose a
hidepus uproar, and some one thrown
pair: 0 {shears as him. Not a word would
the motors listen to. nor VVVonVuld they aco'
cs-t y. com romise in the way 'of
chfifimgthe .pfiice; 4W1flim howled and
" hissed smwithotit intermission hundreds of
' exasperated tailors; outside howled and
' bellowedthousandmf raging tailors, who
attempted to storm the house. So for-
daliludid the riot wax that '11. magis-
truism heath be 1111111101; and Special con-2
VthEblVeVsV called out, 5111' thVVi‘Vese were help-
less against over whelrning odds, so- a
troop. of Life (hands was ultimately
summoned. who deer making 16 pi 18011-
.wcrs pntflm rest: taillight.
m x,__ museums.
The mysterious placards which are now-
being pushed up by unknown hands in every
partofS}. Peters sbiirg formal an equally
prominent feature of the memorable dis.
tnrbanoe which coanulsed the capital in the
.VVinimiVner of 1862.1‘hen, as now, seditious
diti'ous phrases scribbled upon the statues
and. public- monuments, night after night,
the culpritii alivaysl‘ escaping detection In
the present case, h0wever, the Vrevqlutionists
have, fortunately, net had recourse as yet
to the weapon which “they employed with
such formidable effect in 41862, vViz,, whole.
sale incendiarlsm. During the early part
of- that terrible summer scarcely a night
passed without alarms of fire, often in three
or fonrpiacss at once One afternoon in
July a man standing on the Admiralty
Tower, which commands ' ole vista 61--
the magiilficont V‘V‘ Nevsk set," no.
ticed a thin curl of chicks 'at Vth'e‘ far end VOtV'
~ ion, “That mVu‘th' b'VeV 11 firé' "’ It was the. be.-
ginning of the greatest: of them all~tl1e fire
which images: the splendid bazaar of the
Apraxin Dvor, covering twenty-s1: acres of
O
1103'” 111115410111 be your Vbond Good
credit' is a fortune to begin with.
.
It is Well understood 11.111 in this country, , '
donut 111,11qu: may, .1121 privileged by win 4
“Well, it seems toV 1116,32- contmned the &
reporter, "thataman like youougbtnot to . 4
,_, pump. The apertur'eisin
, _ which are technically known as “ spira-
notices were plastered on the walls, and 1'1. 4:
it, Vand remarked carelessly to his compan'. 4
ground with 'smoiildering ruins, amid which _:
melted ,gold and silver were running in .2
' 9 _ Tut: 111111185130 4914 son.
an; callus, autumnal Worn.» UP. '
of demeanor. Mirthfdlness and jOllity
V 1111111111111; to be reckoned as nmong our
, prominent national characteristics, 1n]-
beit we are not without a cer 11in dry
.humor and wit of our own, Vitn'd know the
111011 thing when we see Vit.-__B_1it 1111 do
- mot laugh very much. The stump that
tube grim and decorous Puritan 'a'ii‘d the
stately and' gracious cavalier set upon
, 9111' country when they landed upon its
shares, 111111 never been removed.
Not all the 1111111114 of streams from
many nations—Jovial ‘German ”prodigal
4. Iribh passmnate Spanish mercurial
4.4Fr'éIV1VlVii, or tranquil S'wede-lias taken
frOni: its, as a. people, the sober, grave,
11111011111111.1119:er exterior, which is
second mature with all English-speaking
to laughin spite! of ourselves The man
suddenly. a popular 1111111; and waking
up some fine morning. finds himself
famous. The darling of the lyceumis
the man who successfully mimics the
the foibl 0's and follies of the 11111111111111
1:11. spice of fun Vdashing the satire of his
description. The ballad Vth’ui: sings its -
the preacher whose sermons are touched
here and, there with an honest good--
humor or. a streak of genuine mirth. is
sure to be sought by' the many. We all
crave the rest and ier‘gntion that lie in
amusement, and better
prescriptions from the- pharmacopasia' is -
the tonic that. lingers in a hearty 9111311.
The other day, tired Vnan dispiritczi,
we took our journey homeward in 11 car
about half full of people, who, like our-
selves, were. spiritless and weary. An
0. “d apple woman sat in one corner, on
plderly gentleman 'with' immpnse
Lavzligkgg'a Vn'VndV a gold head minced
Jhesépfpor in another. In signiiidlc,
_n‘uVsubreathV fro'in _G Veg; w
giggly,” 14111101111111.1114 an si’fiii‘fashiona»
~ Isle: ladwan'd dotted here and there were
you_ng_ and middle-aged m_e_n and women,
with their business written all over their-
foces and forms.
all. as unsympathetic as so many
sphinxes, suddenly entered, with 'clat-V
ter and hustle, and spm'kle'nnd ripple
of vgices, and little crescendo and di-
minueiido pools of laughter, a half a
dOzen school girls. They were glowing
11111111111111: and ovcrfiOwing with fun,-
and by the very sunshine of their
presence; in a 'l1alf‘moment' or so, they
wrought a VmetamOrphosis in that car.
The apple woman fmgot that she was
going home to dry bread and cold p0.
totoes {the gold headed cane man put
his paper. down and 'lOoked benevolent; .
the lady of ice melted perceptibly, and
we asked mentally to be forgiven for
having-felt irritable. There is a-blessing
in fun. '
«Loco-o
" I'm: GREAT 11.40.1413.
In an. open space adjacent to Hounds-
ditch is held Bug Fair, the greatest old
cloths mart in“ the metropolis. Here
assemble hundreds _of 'rimy Israelites,
many bent double with age and boasting
physiognomies that Gustave Dore would
have loved to limn, eager to Vbuy any
old garment, no matter how tattered or
greasy. The busy day of the week here
is Sunday, and a more extraordinary
sight than may be gained while listen-
ing to the chattering and bargaining
that goes 011 here for hours on a Sabbath
morning can hardly be witnessed, even
in' LOndoVnV. The woi'st of it is hovtover
that the: visitor who is simply there out
to satisfy the dealers that he really has
nothing to dispose of. The average Jew
is so accommOnly shrewd that he can- 4
not believe that any sane being wOuld
b1 ave the maladors and squalid surround-
ings of Rug Fair unless he came there
' to‘. turn an honest penny. Petticoat
lane, also close by, is .11. great sight On
Sunday mOrnin‘g. 'VAVlml‘Jst every con-
41111141111113 article thaVinV- can be carried
about 011 Va street barrow is here ex-
posed for sale, 1111111111 and down the
narrow thoroughfares crowds of the
Ppoorer class of Jena elbow their way,
scrutimzmg the wares, pricing the artic-
_l'es", sud now out again making asmali
purchase. To the stranger the re-
makkably spiced confectionery and other
doubtful delicacies inwhicli the children
ijsrael delight form not 1111on least
interesting part of the show Here,too ,
we see relays Of spools olives and
Dutch cucumbers picklod' in
water, herri'ngs saturated' in brime, and
dried flesh of beef and mutton, German
sausages and 3311015 all sorts stowed
with lemons and eggs, Or fried in oil.
At .Eastertide, too, there is an abun-
dance of— 'matzo, or unleavened cakes,
' used at the feast of the. Passover.
HOW INSECTS BREATHE.
If we take any moderately large insect,
say .a wasp or a bowel, we can see, even-
with the naked eye, that 'a series of
small spot- like marks runs along either'
side of the body. These apparent spots,
which lire generally 18 or 20 in number,
are in fact the apertures through which
air is admitted into the system, and are
generally formed in such a manner that
no extraneous matter can by any possi-
bility find entrance. Sometimes they
are furnished with a pair of horny lips,
which 011an opened and closed at. the
will (if VthVViVoV insect; in other; cases they
are densely fringed with sfifi‘ interlac-
i115. bristles,- forming a filter, which
' 11110131111111, and air alone, _to pass. But
,tlie apparatus, of whatever character it
may be, is always so wonderfully perfect
in its action that it has been found im-
, possible to inject the body of a dead in-
sect with even so subtle a medium as
spirits of wine, although the subject
was first 11111111114111.1111 the fluid and then
placed beneath the receiver of an air
question,
' .aclesp " communicate with twa large
breathing; tubes, or “ tracheae," which
extend through the entire length of the
body -.Fxom these main tubes are given
off innumerable branches, which run
in all directiOns and continually divide
and subdivide until a wonderfully intri
cats net work is formed, prevading ev cry
of the structure and penetrating
Veven to the antennie and claws.
VO-OO."
ZVI‘VVFE PENINSULA OIVi' COBRA.
O
The peninsula _of Coma is separated
from China by theYellow Sea, and from
the insular empire of the Mikado by the
Straits of Cores. and the Sea of Japan.
It is about five hundred miles long and
about one hundred andfifty miles broad,
and its physical aspects bears a strong
:resVemblanc'e to the kingdom of Italy.
no a highland country, with the pre-
veiling course of its mountain-ranges
running. from north to south The
whole peninsula is subject to greater
extremes Of heat 6.1111110111111111 alternate
is a corresponding latitude." in VE'i’n'ope.
The valleys of Coreo may be held to be
nothing but great ric'eilelds, always
erV_ wafer, Valid where the axis the:
beast of burden}
maelflVisV 111th amphibious-all day
tarnished with mineral memes-1
_'gVoldV, silver, cOppeVi, iron, aiin' coal are
' said to be (if irquuVent occurrence
As a people, we are given to sobriety :
folk; qutV we are glad when we are made 4.
who Of a; _'village newspaper, becomes 4. 3'
”table for Shout
4 way into everybody’ s lies-rt has 11 touch ' " “ free fight wasp “WT - - '
of dmllery mingled \1 1th its pothOs,‘ and ' V'
' Vche table,aV’
than a hundred 1 '
hto this assembly,-: 4~muglyimbeddehm dis VV41VVV 8V??? .1)?“
'VpartskVeii of. semis: :2 enables.
of curiosity findsit extremely difficult 1,
The Corean '
hem works in tho; water. Ob'reaf is 110th 4
214V. DINMDIB Air-truss 'rsuc oup.“
At one of the V d dinners 'VgVinoVn _be the
Cadiz, a lingo _qu was 1111111111311 the ovum
4 of the gentlen'rlii’s Viable, out or which,_
when the startied‘okver broke' the crust; is
1121111111111 dwarf ' y, in .‘jiuri's r'mfufdlibia,
all except I heV .. . stereos; t-proiiosVad
insaetspecolragldrank' ins‘glajss ofwino
the 1111111911 or no company. 11.111111; retired
intb herV' snug retro: food was carried fn'im
the 1111111. A mould ,_ rt was substituted stV
the ladies! tabla: . Did nnt Peter say he
could reform Vhis'. people, but not himself?
A dinnebp‘arty' lit“ the G‘zar’s must indeed
have been a sight not conceivable out of
Bedlam, and could only have been planned
in the maddest brain on’. birth, if fa‘ £1111an
script VumVong- tthV Sloane papers in _VthVe Brit-V
ishMusenm‘r'li . "11111,; Such practical
' ugotélsque gafihbolingl
11!; 119.411.1111.. on
hundred but the _g'rim
11111311111111 always issued invitations for twice
._Vor thrice that number, and 11211111311111} to
elbow, 5.11111. mentions-1111111111 places.
and retain thliiil‘ We Vu'fl camel-‘1 €an
claimant's uthéyloould Nc‘t unequally
V and? noses
trio Us 43309
the spectacle likh 3' sweet mpueVlV VIVnid'cr his
tongue. The gains are -_s'o closely ifacke'd’
9111111 feedingrooh 111-1111.1 thoughtof
V_nan ribs VuVrVe 1111111 41111111111111.1111 ulinosi
.Vdrive'n' in by. 2.11m; and vigorous elbbws,
provoking fierosfreei-imination 11100111141111.
visitation? 11.111 1111 dining-hall
mg, for VVVasVVVV 011911 as 1
not it happen-V V in bunch _of 11de mice
will be 111m out of the soup or disc'ov'sred
and, sometimes,
courteonslyi inqhh‘dxif the not, 1161}, raven,
or other uncles 'aii'liriitl much" a savory or
delicious morsVe nvllfii that result let the
imaginative gauge. The approach til 11' regu-
lar Donnybrook} has 11111111111111 On by liberal
supplies of braiidléii, _Vs‘tVrong ales and wines
so adroitl'y sex-61d out as to expedite the
grand climaterlc of drunkenness. ~124-
graci'a. .
THE RICH-ES]! "OMAN IN AVMEVIHCAr
VA New York correspondent of the Phil-
sdelphia Bocmiscays “The best abused
woman hereabontl isn't-s; Madmen.
who caused the failure choliiiV'J'. Cisoo 4
4 iaprobablythoniohestwomminAmcnca
having some 310300, 0901111 her disposal;
but sheis as heanaSshe is rich. and
never spends more than, 38,10,990} year
for the support of: herself and children.
An acquaintance 'of'min'e boarded in the
same house 111111 Mrs. Green Once, here
in the city, and hcsay's' 111111 her mean-
ness passed belief; that economy actu-
ally amounted 1114 a disease with her:
After she had read her morning paper.
which she nciys' did betimes, else ‘11th
her son, then s bOy of 10 or 12 years old,
out in front of the house to sell it to the
pulsars-By. There" _is no economy too
mean o'r contemphble for Mrs. Green to
put into practice. It is said by those
who profess to know that hot son owes
the lameness that will follow him to the
grave to the bad treatment his leg re-
ceived after an accident; that his mother
would not 4-311 to the expense of decent
advice, and for the want_ of a few dollars
she has left him a cripple fOi life. When
in New York, Mrs. Green hides herself
ariayin bending-houses, goingfroiu one
to another that she may not be found,
and the that of the time she spends in
travelling through the country towns of
New England putting out her money on
mortgages land looking after small but
safe investments. Before she married
her husband she made him settle $500, -
000 on her. It is said that he was quite
aliberal handed 1111111 until he married
her, but that her influence was so strong
that she succeeded in making him
almost as miserly' as she 13_ Such people
as Mrs. Green (10 a great deal more
harm in the community than the spend-
Vthrifts who Vurc so violent y pitched into.
That a certain gentleman in New York
spends $3, 000 upon a dinneroparty, and
gives two a week gthrough' the winter,
causes a great many people to raise their
hands in holy horror at such extrav a-
g'ance; but, extravagant as it may be,
it puts his money 'into circulation and
sends it among a lot of hard-working
people, who in their tum spend it, so
that is kept in constant circulation.
But Mrs. Green’s any is actually tied
up in an old stOc 0 and does no one
'—not even herselffiuny geod. " _
fl;
. ‘ sinus Ix runsjnr‘rup s'rls'rirs.
“His Excellenly," V when addressing
the President of the United States}
Governors of- States and Ministers to
'V‘foi'eign countries. In speaking to. the
President, he should be addressed as
‘Mr. President." '
“Hono'rable,” when addressing the
Vice President. of the United States,
members of— the Cabinet and members
of Congress, heads of departments,
assistant secretaries, comptroller-s and
auditors of Treasury, clerks of the
Senate and House of Representatives,
State Senators, law judges, mayors of
cities, and all officials who are heads of
departments.
‘ A bishop is addressed as Bight Dev.- ,
doctor of divinity as D. D.; 'a minister,
rector, a priest or rabbi, as VRev.; doctor
ofVJaws as LL. 1).; physician or surgeon
as MJD or D11; dentist asDr., D. D. S..
or D. M. D.; professors in. colleges or
semin‘aries, eminent teachers of science
or the classics, distinguished scholars at
scientists, as Prof; ofiiccrs of U. S. civil'
service, members of legal profession,
alderman, magistrates. etc... as Esq ,
' men of all couditiOns and classes in pri- -'4
vatc life as M1.
«CO-._—
consimrriox Von rum '1'.
One of the best' evidences that the
American people of this generation live "
better than their 11111111411110 is found in
the Steady and rapid growth of the trade
in tropical fruits. It is not. many year's
since the great majority of peOple-V
scorcely knew what a banana was, and
considered oranges and lemons as lux-
uri'es to be afforded only in sickness or
on great. occasions Now, not only these,
but Other tmpichl’flffuits,‘ are brought '-' '
and eaten almost as generally and freely-
-as apples, and the consumption 'of
melons, penalise. pears, plums and
berries. is .09 thy- same universal and ex-
tensive‘ scale.
tends to gratify the one, 111114 to promote:-
health; which is'V- the foundation tr-ot':
11111111111 mamas-11111141. of advantwgc'
to. everyblidy .There is little danger
what, ”community will spend too much -.-4
. monoyfoi' ripe and sound fruit
gruelish
This to feelings which "
SEbV. IGEV VAB I'VODGVD U03: FISH.
sewage question in England, midi! now
believed that. the discharge:of‘tli.e.im'
mouse sewage of‘ London, into; she
Thames is the best disposit'ioii; that
could bemade of it. . The season for
this 1111111114111 found. ill'flm. eitreerdhury
abundancc'of fish; on the southern and
eastern coasts. The west _ masts of
England and Scotland, together with
the Whole of Ireland, only produce 4
per. cent. of thecatch of fish of Great
Britain, monsters of the North Sea
and the English Channel supplying the
rest. The cause of this exceptions] for-
tillty of the fish in the south and east
is supposed to be an abundant food sup-
ply. It' ll evident from the constitution
of the fish themselves that they obtain
from something or somewhere consider-
able quantities of nitrogen, phosphoric
acid- and potash in excess of what is
obtained in sea water These are pre-
cisely the ingredients which are found
valuable' in sewsgeused as manure, and
which restore the fetility of exhausted
soils. Hence it is concluded that the
,enormoua quantities of sewage which
are poured into the Thames are. not
.: wasted; irritate most profitable used in
convprbnuit into an. immunity
into the neighboring seas.
'ruu 11am corona-u or 11111111511.
The following curious account has
appeared of Mangin, the celebrated
black-lead-pencil- maker, who died rc-
. locally in Park. He drove every day in
an open carriage, attended by a servant, i
to this/stundp, either ,be the column of
4110 8111924. Vendome, ,or on the Place do
is Bani-3e. "4 Hisservant hunded hima
case, from which he took larg eportraits
ofhimself; and medals with descriptions
of his pencils, which he hung on eithel
side pf him. HeV then replaced his
round but with a magnificent banished
helmet mounted with brilliant plumes.
For his overcoat he donned a costly
velvet tunic with 30111 fringes. 111; then
drew a pair of polished steel gauntlets
upon his hands, covered his breast with
a brilliant cuirass and placed a richly-
V'monnted swordothis side. His servant
then put on a; velvet robe and helmet,
and struck up a tune on an organ
mounted in gold. To the crowds
gathered. around he then exclaimed. “ I
am Mangiu, the great charlatan of
France. Years ago I hired a modest
shopin the Rue Bivoli, but could not'
sell pencils enough to pay my rent.
'Now. attracted by my sweeping crest,
' my waving plumes, my din and glitter,
I sell millions of pencils." This was
true. And his pencils were the very
beak
‘ VHUMAN- ROADWAY.
. A correspondent writing from Cairo,
Egypt, 0f the -MohaVmeedan festival which
closes theV ton days of rejoicing that follow
411111 return of the Mecca pilgrims, says:
At mm o’clock a]! the recently returned
Mecca pilgrims gather at once! themosques
sad-1111111 march, thousands. of them, men
4.1111 boys (no women), with their pilgrimage
banners and rugs. Thousands of them, V
some well dressed and quiet, others half.
naked and wild with excitement, waving
their arms, or banners, or naked swords in
the air; '.sonie praying loudly, some appar-
ently beside themselves with religious. ex.
citement (or that horrid strong drink
moon), was foaming at the month, held up
and dragged along. by their companions.
. Then u lot wilder than the others appeared,
and riding behind them the Shaikh of their
Jet, who was to perform the crowning feat;
of the day. At a certain point on the road
this sect, two 01" three hundred of them,
prostnted themselves on the ground, and
the Shaikh, seemingly half unconscious and
supported by two attendants, rode over
them, that is, on their prostrate bodies.
.VTVho horse, adainty Arab, milk white, did
not seem to like the animated pavement
over which he was forced to VtrcsVd,. but
Minimum, seemed nervous and ex-
_‘ cited, and walked rapidly. Can you imagine
anything more horrible? V'IV‘th 11611111111111.
dons pretend that the horse does. not touch
themetall. Some Of the men and boys
were in spasms, or sononed through injury
uquV excitement. These Varc innuediateiy
_ mad. of accident or. physical damage.
9V0”.-. ~——.
. ..—
i'tucoriuc 1111111115.
There are at leasta dozen species of
fishes which are along among animals 111
‘ the ipOs'sesaion of electric organsmtruely
the most remarkable weapons in the en-
tire animal armory.“ The application of
electricity to the one is one of the
pinudest achievements Of nineteenth-
centnry men, vet _those fishes, there' is
little reason to donbt, applied their
.4eloctrie battery to the art of capturing
their prey long before manhad' come
into existence. That those natural
pgtteries exhibit tr uc electric phenomena
is shown by their currents behaving in
' bxaotly the some way as those produced
f .artificully, thus, says (11111111111, “they
. j j render the needle magnetic, decompose
no Vthmical compounds, and emit the
701181. "" 'To: receive a shock, it is
necessary in the one apparatus as in the
other that contact should be made at
two points in Order to V'cOmplete the cir-
‘ unit. The various species of electrically
armed mines are not as might have been
,V' expected, fi‘om 11111- comm0n possession
of so uniqneaWeapon, by any means
all closely related. They belong to
three widely different- groups —namely, 1
rays, eels and sheath- fishes —w hich i
would indicate that electric organs have
originated independently' 111 each group.
' The electric eel of South Ameiican
waters is the most powe1iul of cream: e's,'
growing to a length of six feet, and pro~
vided with a pair of batteries contaming
some hundreds of minute cells copiously
supplied with 1101 van
ntrnclsvn miss Wi'r;
A fovr weeks since, an Irishm 1n, direct
‘V 11111111 the old country. called upon a well
' knbwn Bostonian, presenting letters of
'.ii1tiadueti0n from mutual friends in
1.3.1031de
The Bostonian received him 1?qu
cordially and produced aulsss ot- brandy.
4.4'rrhicb tho- Irishman drank. with a
After some further conversation, the
V V 5415111111111 said?
“Well. Mistliei' 1.014111 very much
--pleusod_.~ wid the new 9031111115. It's a
-~_,foino: place. WhenIuo back 111 tell
une- friends whata (cine land it is, sad
'3? .v'rhat fomggmtlomen ye have' in it. I’ll
gull them how, féinoly ya have treated
411,11; ll!!! yo, gave me two glasses of
: foine old- heady—J" 4 4
.4 :f‘But," broke in the amused host."
'.'!_Iha_vcu't. given you but one." -
V' _ftQh; _v‘rell, ye wouldn't make a liar of
_Vniotoine ”1511918,. That 01 111411111; "
once
The .Vdctractor may, and often does,
‘ own. 111111.141, but 'he never, as he
seems to suppose, _éle'v'a‘ 'himselfto
' position The most 'csn doi-
" ' .4 them the
A. new light 111-V 1111;114:1110anqu the .
" 411111. feedmuhedforthofish whit-1,1111%?“ '
,earriVodVontofV sight, and no report is ever ‘
:Anotlicr 31111 “?! forthcoming at .
Board of Healthir
tion of “ Royal"
extent.
of
of ”if" y.
lime and other impurities.
the “ Roya ."‘
the New YorltV
and wholesome ingredients.
MWWM!,lBl
“’Royal’ the only. absolutely pure baking pow-
1101 made. -Action of the New York State
in the preparation VOfV huiVnaiiV' food.
ploycd in baking powders to cheapen their cost.
30f lime is attributed to the impure cream of tartar of com.
inci'cc'used in their manufacture;
cream of tartar is much greater than any other. and on ac-
.Two DOLLARS A YEAR.
N umber 11.
1101
- 'Under the direction of the New York State Board-of Health,
eiglity-fmir 11111111411111. kinds of baking powders,.embracing 111 the
brands that. could be found for sale in the State, were submitted
' to evamination and analysis by Prof. C. F.” CHANDLER, a Mem-
14191 111' the State Board and President. of the New York City
.lioard of Health, assisted by Prof. Enwarn G. Love, the well-
known 11111111111111 States Government' chemist.
The. official- report 0110th Vthat a. large number of the- powders
(munined were fOund to contain alum or lime; many of them to
such an extent as to render them seriously objectionable for use.
“311»: ‘- 5;.
erVLury
Alum was found in twenty-nine samples. This drug is em?
The presence
Such cream of tartar was also
analyzed and found to contain lime and other impurities, in some
samples to the extent of 93 per centV of their entire weight.
All the baking powders of the market, with the single excep~
(not including the alum and phosphate powders,
which were long since discarded as unsafe or inefficient by prn.
_dent housekeepers) are made from theimp’ure cream of tartar of
commerce, and consequently contain lime to a corresponding
The only baking pOwdcr yet found by chemical analysis to
boV entirely freelfrom_ lime and absolutely pure is the “Royal.”
This perfect purity results from V the exclusive use of cream
tartar specially refined and prepared by patent processes
Y. .V’I‘nrtar 00., which totally remove the tartrute of
The cost of this chemically pure
count of this greater cost is used in no baking powder but
Prof. LOVE, who made the analyses of baking powders for
State Board of Health, as well as for the
Government, says of the purity and wholesomcness of “Royal":
“I have tested a package of ‘Royal Baking Powder’ which
I purchased in the open market, and find it composed of .pure
It is :1 cream of tartar powder of
a high degree of merit,'and does _ not contain either skim or'
phosphates or any V injurious substances. V V V
' E. (1. LOVE, Pu.D.,”
*1 [NOTEr—FOI’ full details of the official action of the New York State Boyd
Of “1.4 .lth on ih. subicci ut Bakmg Powders, see Annual Report of the Board,
1111111111. iltrcl to the (um 111.11, 2- .1111 may 14', 11712, pages .159 to 589inclusive. }
4—15. 3 031.6137,—
(LateU. S Senator'h‘romN. H.)
Attorney and Counsellor-at-Law.
“I 2th STREET. WASHI‘G'IONJD. l'.
Will practice before the Departments. ('onurei—
sionsH,‘ omniittees.8upreme Court. and
4 Court ofClsims. "
Punch 311111111111 01111111 111111111114,
unis Correspondence 111611111.
8 PER CENT. FIRST {MORTGAGE
REAL ESTATE ”BONDS.
Guaranteed by the Middlesex Bankinn;
Company of Middletown, Conn.
FOR SALE BY
ll. 3. CBAUFURD. ‘ll Main Si.
0. EV. WILSON,
General [1131111110061 Real Estate Agent.
Money to Loan.
Room No. 8 Gazette B11; Ming. Norwa‘lr. Conn.
13‘ KOCOUR
Late with 12.11. SHERWOOD.
Has opened a 111141-1111
Merchant Tallinn Establishment,
Nos; 13 and 10 III- fit. .. Norwaik.
Will keep a full line of Imported and Domestic
Goods aiwa ii. in stock. hvery plete was-ranted
,hat 1 ones out this place.
VALI- WORK DONEV BVY FIRST-GLASS IVIVANDS
1m9 _~ ~__ _ -,-.-.__ __ ___...,__,
. NEW 111:] h‘Klt'T. '
8V0 fl Main street, Nils-walk. I t.
11111: BEST or
111.1. V9111, Mutton, 1.1111111. Pork,
. HANS, POULTRY, to. ., our 9 on hand at the
very“ lowest market mpriceu. 61. E of all kinds in
5111‘:
Trym i 'vrlil _io suit. 11'. F.
-0[ CKWOOVD. late with Adams nos. 0111145
r1111 VVVV
Norwaiit Fire Insurance 00.
Has now completed its
180 SUCOISSI'UL BUSINBS “All
Andhas .not outstandinu a dollar of unpaid losses
on: laiins for losses 10 main! mow-no insured
for less.
.smnr, hen. ALE. V_Otnts'rnn, Tress,
GEO. R. Comps. Secretary.
11.111.11.001011000.
lies the largest assortment of fine
C R0 CKE RY,§V
CHINA
._4——~AnD—.
GLASSWA RE,
Plain and decorated. Also a full line of
“aiming [111111119 4
_. and Chandeliers,
0111111111. WOOD 11111
WILLOW wins. 2 '
And in fact everything that is to he mum!
in a First—Class Houseli‘urn'lshing
. -_Siore.
Slade,V Show Shovels,
“~_"—‘ ANTI,‘ "‘4’.“ 4- '1
~4 SKATES ~<
0f the Best VQuality' 1n the city- at
I P111111 1111111 1111 E1111.
1.11. 1001111110011.
Vcompletely cured.
of for any disorder of that nature. and l’vc rec om- .
i
rm WARE, 11011-1; .wisr,
HUDSON RIVER B. It.
(‘onductor‘lllellns‘ Shy- So-otbinu oflntercst
4 . to all “hulls-rs. ‘ 4
Poconxsarsut,N. 12, Feb. 22, less.
011D. Kennedy Rondaut _’V. Y..'
DEAR 813: I ave used your medicine called
Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, 'for Indigestion
and Dizziness, to which I was subject at tithes.
and know from experience that is worthy of all
that can be said of it ]{or disorders of that kind.
to km s. MELIUS.
69 Harrison Street.
Turn Dr. Davin Knimnnv’s Favonrrii Runsnr
lsextensiveiy nsedsalonu the line of the Hudson
River Railroad is shown by the following from
own. The. 'writer is none other than Mr.
eitevere. the Station atliiirlc'ut of the 11111111111 River
Railroad Compass arrytown, a. man well
known in that community.
Tirtuvr‘owmh'. Y? Feb. 22,1884.
Dr. D. Ken-11edu.}tmidout.1\’. Y...
Dan. 8111.: For a long time I was troubled with
severe attacks of Dizziness 'unri Blind sick- Head-
aches. I thought it was due to iin are blood and
a disordered state of the’ system. v‘vas advised to
my Favorite Remed. I did so. and have been
vs the best thing I ever heard
mended it to many with like success.
A. DnRsvsns.
Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy is not confined
in its sphere of usefulness to one state _or locality.
but is hailed as a boon by hundreds in- everyJ state,
«so the following letter from Miliville,N . J., will
mLLVIanV, N. J.
Dhr. DVarfd Kennedy, Randout,1\'.K..,.
DEAR Sin: I had been a winter from Dyspep-
sia from thetlme I was sixteen years old. I had
- consulted variouglphysiclans. but could and no re-
lief; therefore h aLrnost given up in despair of
ever recovering my health. when Dr. Kennedy’s
Favorite Remedy was recommended, which I tried
and have been cured. It’s the best medicine I ever
knew of, and worthy of the greatest confidence.
Mrs. S. C. Dononsitrv.
MAI-ARIA.
.11 an anti-malarial medicino
Dn- DAVID KENNEDY’S
1' FAVORITE REMEDY
filo won uoidenoplnions'. 80 traveler should con
alder his outfit complete unless it includes a bottle of
this medicine. If you are exposed to frequent
chanues of climate, food and water, Favorite Remedy
should always be within our nrreach. It expe .1: ma-
ria! poisons, and int ingest preventative of onions
and malarial fever in the war]
fer‘edasa trustworthy. in: for the cure of Ki ney
and Liver coin Inactivation andall disorders
of: bloodt- ”to women
to their sex
to Dr. D. I ,
.55, Vau_:a:#ism :bndon,
7 Per Cent. Western Mortgages.
Principal and Interest guraenteed: Sale and p1 of—
liahie investments. Forsal
Sure ' Ii. Ii. Clint TERI). 31 M
itch, Bails i100.
NANUFAWI‘UEHRS OF AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER.
. TIMBER
SHINGLES, V
LATE,
DOORS.
V sssn.
BLINDS] V
MOLDING
.,
WINDOW FRAMES
PICKETS, so.
_ Veneei'cd Hard Wood Work,
Hard wood Ceiling dz Flooring.
(a. Norwalk . Conn.
‘ where I will keeps regular line of Win
Whit “VIII. I!" um; “um
‘ homeomoarmzmirm
mu «1,917.10 Races ., _.
Job Pfliitm dinghy "V5700
Shani. Qumra ans-m Inn-“V"
, REAL .. ESTATE VVV
i A Fine Building Site
Of nearly two ICI'EVB onV PflflpVe
Vresidence 01)“. Geo cmr. “ 11111 011101111112
31112 B. B. CRAUIRYISDf 31 11'1an St.
For Sale Cheap.
' nWILLbesoid'at11.311rui1i1i, if a ii for
2 asmall neat Cottage, of VsVleItht'roerV‘nis, in :33:
bot-hood. and three minutes’ walk of the
. Apply at GAZETTE OMCE.
VBi'l
CHOICE
Building Lats
FOR SALE
On, Wilton Avenue
Apply to
3. Jo STURGES. Of 0- E. “moN.
_GAZE'I TE BUILDING-V 4t:
Money to Loan.
4 nwrnso 1111': 44
um Com N. wanna p321:
3'03 SALE
MILO]! “(lib
ress Box 421,
32-“ No onralk, Conn
VFor Sale. _.4 ' ' '
'l‘WO ontaune Cylinder Presses for Newspaper
or oste
Size of Bed 3.12::ng 3923 leflgiychm for cash
Tins orator.
For Sale. 44
A Chestnut Standing Desk. App] at '
1:11:11 onion.
For Sale.
AVDOUBI E BARRELLED RIFLE made by John
Blissett London; Will
cash. Enqulie at this office. he sold cheap ‘OVV
souffle—V
NE two seated square box side bar wsuon.
One light lumberhox wagon.
one second-hand sanare box wagon.
One one-horse cart.
me
A. LYON, Knight Street.
w. 5. 00111111110,
lllllNI-SHING UNDERTAKER
OPPOSITE HORSEVR. R. DEPOT.‘
Residence 143 Main Street. Telephone Co'nnecllon.
GEO.WARD IELLECK,
'usnoensnoox's BLOCK. WALL STREEI,
FAMILY GROVCERIESV,
Stock always Fresh and Complete; Agent or
Leduewood F arm Dair Families can b
with pure Bottled Milkydaiiy. o supplied
ALEX. s. GIBSON,
Organist of the First Congregational Church.
Teacher of
Pianoforte; 40rgan and Musical
Composition,
Lock BOX 39, P. 0. ..NORWAI K. CONN.
J. BELDEN HURLBUTT. V
11110111311111] Counsellor at Law,
' Room No. 4, Up Stairs.
GAZETTE GRINDING, NORWiLK.' CON.“
DRUN KEN NESS
Outed' in its Various Stages-
Deslre for stimulants entirely removed. Home
treatment. Medicine can be administered without
'knowledge of patient, or Simpl y pl acinu it in cof-
fee, tea or any ortitleV of food. (‘ nres guaranteed.
$l0lJ-WILL BE PAID
lor any case of drunkenness that Golden Specific
wil‘ not cure. Circulars containing testimonials
and full particulars sent free. Address,
count-:11 SPECIFIC 00..
. 185 Rue Stree cinnati,0
.PENSIONS
gestured ““11"?
as . 01159.11 3
nights Neglected. 3“
ADDRESS, Free of Charge,
9111.117. 3. NOBLE, Bridgeport
ETNA ISUJRANCE (20., of HARTFORD.
J incorporated 1812. Chatter Perpetual.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $8,902,272.84.
insures against loss and'damsuc by Fire,on
terms adopted to the hazard and wnsistent with
the lows of com nsatlon. COW LES a1 MERRILL,
sole Agents for orwaik and vicinity.
FIRE INSURANCE
In NEW YORK and other flint—class
Companies.
31112
ll. ll. (:RAI'FUBD. 31 Main St.
A CARD.
Having purchased the
PU ii.1\' l’l'Uii l'.‘ BUSIN Ens.
Recently carried on by WILLIAM Locxwoon at
No. 36 MAIN STREET.
1 am prepared to meet the wants of all prospective
purchasers of furniture, both STAPLE AND
Oil‘sllrix'l‘fli. I have «in hand a large
stock which I will sell
VERY CHEAP Foil; CASH
ishalibepleased to meet all old or new triends
and will guarantee satisfactionln
every case.
GEORGE H: RAYMOND.
1111111 UNABLE ro microns
H A R N E S 5
To compete with lsrue concerns, I have taken the
auencv of one of the Oldest and largest estab-
lishments in the state tot-the sale of
Harness. Saddles Halters, 811:-
~ oinVules,c Gallon, his.
I shall also Maire
Fine Harness to Order,
4 as usual, at the old stand,
No.7 WATER STREET.
Sponges
_Chsmois gs,
lankets, Ito
Traveling Bags,c
1110111171101 V
o. 77 WATER smear,
VAVcn-xr ron
Feed
N
Gilbert Lock-Company.
Dibble . Mamifocturing Company’s door
knobs. V
N: w York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square Turned Balusters.
' Newcls.
Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rails.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
+Canines furnished at short notice.
W. H. MEEKER.
54 Main Street.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN,
Practical Plumber, '
Steam and Gus' Fitters, Dealers in Plumbers’ and
Steam Fitters' Sn piles, and Gas Fixtures.
Jobblnu promptly a ended to. 1y21
R. B. CRAVUFURD,
31 1111.1 srnrrr, 5011mm.
111s111~1111ce.'llea! Estate. andIn-
vesiment Securities,
Stocks Bonght or sold at New York Stock
Exchange for cash or on Margin.
IOANS 0N BOND AND MORTGAGES.
3111-)
Norwalk Chronicler