Norwalk weekly gazette, Tuesday, March 24, 1885 · page 1

 
 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

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"'13:. s.‘ Errata-Tort,
- Enn‘on _Aan Paornnzroa.

"1" "'l)’ 'F’VDP‘Vll‘xl R, . ' Associa'e Edl‘or.

 

 
 

 

 

ESTABLISHED 1800.
Volume LXXXV '

 
 

 

E L

 

 

r1113 .11 “no autumn on JAPAN.

At a recent roasting o. the German
Asiatic Society of Japan a paper' was
read by Dr. H. Muraoka, of Tokio, on
the magic in. rror of J span It is generally
supposed that its magical quality was
discovered only recently; but it was i
says Dr. Muraoks, known for a long I
tune .in. Japan. id'ladié ave vtold
' ,5!) ears- Since, .
tlléy frequently noticed: when at toilet, V
that the reflection of the sun from the I!
mirror on the wall or ceiling contained
the figures or letters on its back. It is
said to have been known to the Romans
inconncction with some of their mir-
rors, and any one concealing a mirror
possessing this 'qu'a‘ily was arrested as
asorcerer; but the authority for this
statement is not given. The subject
has engaged considerable attention. as
uill be seen from the fact V'that' in recent

 

om Stamelaus Julien, .in
' 1 Ayrton and Perry, (1113
lately gland", as the s'x'ib'seqxiout discus:
sion ‘showed, there are omissions even
in this list. Thesewriters, especially
the two latter, have demonstrated be-
yond doubt that unequal convexities in
the mirror beget its magical quality.
The polished surfaces are convex, but
the convontyas not.contxp‘uous, and is,
brokcnin certain places. - After Igoin'g'
over what has already been douc' 1n the
subject and its results, the author des-
cribes his own investigations. The rid-
les of the mirror are far from being all
V answered by,.t.hc;.discoveryof unequal;
convexity. For example how is the in-
equality causcd—by pressure, heat, or
changes in the molecular tension of the
m’etol:plates? The writer tried many
experiments to answer the question,
and he succeeded'by means of chemical
agent-s in drawing lines on the flat back
of a. mirror which were reproduced on a
reflected image from the front. His re-
sults are that the irregularity in con-
vexity is caused by the grinding. which
alters the" molecular tension ; ' that the
magic mirror may be produced at will,
' (it 'wa'si'generally'suppos'ed to be the
work of chance alone), and that the
magical quality attributed to it is not.
confined to Japanese bronze, but is com-
mon to all firm elastic substances. A
curious: process employed by- mirror
workersis described by D1.Mu1aol<a.
It appears to be one of the secrets of
the craft. If the surface of 51 mirror has ’
been made concave by xxicchanical pres:-
sure, the injury is not repaired. as
might beoxpectcd, byI hammering the
[other V'sido“ or otherwise forcing the
lief-s! back into its place. The work-
man takes an iron tool with rounded.
, but slightly rough? torn, and rubs that
concavo/portion of -thc. mirror in. :"dl
' lliiections 'until a fine networl; oi
scratches has been formed. The place,
then rises of itself, and, instead of being
concave, becclme more conv’ex than tho
rest of the'surfscc. This convexity .is
then shaved away. by a knife made for
the purpose until it becomes even with
the rest of the mirror. When this is
done the whole surfaco' is: again ground,
polished, and amalgamated.

 

 

 

THE WILDWELSE COAST.

...—'4

Nearly three-fourths of. the entire cir-A

cult of Walosis Seacoast. A great- part *
AA of this coast is rugged and dangerous,
but' there are frequently recurring
harbors of refuge éaSily and safely
entered. Stoop and forbidding cliffs,
. with fronts of ion, black, jagged, frown-
ing, receive the Atlantic 3 rudest bufl‘et-
ings grimly. The southern shore of
Wales, from a point just below Cardiff
to the extreme westernmost reach of land
at St. David’s Head, is washed by an
ocean whose free sweep is unbroken
Vstrajght moss to the coast of Newfound-
13nd. At various points the cruel clifl's
are made still more cruel by huge rocks
"ed about ata distance from the
mainland, as if the shore were showing
its tooth in warning to the mariner
Where this frowning front' 15 broken oc..
cur bights and bays of exquiSitc beauty,
with long reaches of tawny sand, which
the waves lap lazily of a summer after-
noon, or across which wild ‘winds bowl
in the storm. It isa striking line of
coast, full of fascination in itself to the
lover of the picturesque; but more on
every crowning summit stands a castle
olden. looking seaward, with its hoary
facades and battlcxnentql towers—'-
perhapscrixmbling still slowly away, as
it has been crumbling for centuries. At
every lovely harbor is an Old World
village, ora great town with clanking
hammers, the one rich, and the other
poor; but both downed with those as—
pects of antiquity which are so dear to
' the eyes of the cultured American.

There are villages along this wild
Welsh coast; of an uncientness to be
equalled hhrdly anywhere clso' in Britain
-—villages which in some cases have
undergone little change of aspect-during
the past five hundred years. Remote
from railroads, primitive in all their
ways, they are of the Old World-olden.
Timcflxas hardly disturbed them since
the days when London was a village too,

:V with thatched loci and wind- lanes. In

.- _ ItIhc' c aves and cbasms hewcd' 1n the cliffs
-. - by the long rollers of the Atlantic thun-
V , Vilering in a. thousand storms. have been
" 1 found traces of pi 1mm 111 man—'his bones,
_ his implements, the bout-SI of tho beasts

. 'he ate—4n great abundance. The very
land is older than the land ,of the
.English; ‘Scotclx. and Iiish. Agog be-
fore thosolid parts of earth on which

. the rest of Britain was built had risen ~

abOve the wido waste of waters covering

the world, this 151111, now called Wales,

stood alone m 'its glo1y,un island by

itself, where strange monsters dwelt,

and mishupen birds and reptiles,

' wandering, left the tracks of their feet,

which are found today 1n the solid rock

where they were imprinted countless
ages ago.

P MW

manmswusnunv’s smmus.

 

One day when Charles Tomb was,
playing at whist with his friend, Basil
Montagu, he said to him: fillazil, if
dirt was trumps, what- hauds you'would
hold!" Placed next this story is a say-
ing of Sydney Smith, which isa good
oxainplo of his style of humor, or
drollory, as it is styled in the diary.
Sydney Smith once said, apropos of
some smart and, dashing widow, “ When
Mrs,—-.-uppears in the neighborhood
the. whole/horizon is; darkened with

” '1th 'reador isnxu'loxxs to Sec
own story of the Chief-
Justico and the braying donkey put' in
avery concise form, he will find it set
down under Sept. 18, 1851, and next it
one almost as good and nearly so well
known, 0f Lord Norbury afi'd 'itl'ldwyer
named Parsons. These two' were one
day walking together when they came
upon a gibbot Lord Norbux'yI pointed
1:? ud said to. Parsons: "Where

 

”Fulfill, " said Parsons, “I should ha
travelling alone.’ O'Conmll docs not
perhaps pay so large a part as might be
expected as the author, of good things.
One saying of his, how ever, is rec 3"dcd,
and it is worth quoting. Ola certain
lady lieutenant, he remarked that ' she

yearsnhstofJ-l-wntersnn the subject _ ..

.llongmftor he died with the smallpox,

. amuse himself by pooping out from

' ecclesiastical .bazaar ho delivers it"to

. the dark world, and they can draw their

; ously avoided. Now a. similar invest-{Q ,

1 n‘beafwealllxad 'ou‘r descrts‘fik

THE SPECTRE IN RED.

There exists a tradition that- tho:
Louvre. this great square, and the. ,Tuil
cries Palace, where it stood over those
to our right, and haunted by a spectre

 
 

. along. with the hum'dr'um of' life.

swuon'lv Till; IFAIMILI‘.

Good humor' is rightly reckoned a most

".‘ valuable did to happy, heme life. An equals
1; good ind useful faculty' is a same of"

.‘ln'uiioi' o'r. the capacity to have '3 little fun
We all

called “Le Petit Homme Rouge. " The . hm" 110'" it brightens “P ““1189 generally

appearance of this spectre xs always fol-
lowed by a national misfortune~civil
commotxoq,
Vor thor d931,! of the head of tho’ State.

When Catherine do Medicis built the ~

Tuileries she took forcible possession of ~ 013' 01' “01“ 0W1“ ' 1.: V
.ives are dull because they are allowed to V: .

a lot of other people's property, includ-
ing a butcher shop, the ow n'er of which

was known among his neighbors as the V
' recognize its bright and especially its mirth.

fill side. V-Intosuch alxoxxsehold, good, but
to unity humorous friend i

”Little Man in Red, " because of his
bloody business. This butcher was a
witness of some of the amorous advent.)
tures of Kate do Modicis, and 1n order to
be sure of his silence the quocu mot-h
had himédecoyed into Va subterranean
passagoxv y that connected the Tuxlerxes

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

In the,
latter days of the reign of the grahd 'r'ol
the “Potit Homme Rouge ”. showcd- - -.., ~

herald of death or misfortune.

himself to Louis XI“, and then fol-
lowed a ruinous and disastrous war, the
death of the Duke of Boxfioyne and his-
wlge Within six days of each other. and
then the King’ 3 own death. Louis XV_.':
next mounted the French throne ,andm
was called by his people “le bleiz‘, a.
One day the “Little Man in-~'Red' >
showed himself to the King, and not

loathed and deserted; he died as hated
and detected a monarch as ever sat on a:
throne. Poor Louis XVI. must hm.
seen the butcher’s ghost the first nigh
he slept' in the Tuileries after that howl-.

 

 

 

 
 
 

ing' mob had forced the royal family to 1'

move into Paris from Versailles, 0n
the 20th of June, 1792, the suns chlbtt‘o‘s

gathered in this Place du Canonsol and ‘

forced their wav into the palace For
six long hours the, royal family were
forced to witness a defile of the vilest
scum through rich apartments. The
King and Queen sat at the council table}
the princess Elizabeth sat beside hot
mother, who held the young Dauphin
in her arms, and from time to time
stood him on the table for the people to
look at.‘ 'One fellow took off his red cap
and placed it on the head of the infant
dauphin, who began to laugh and the

under it at the crowd. The beast ofa
souterre, finding that this baby incident
was putting the rubble into a good I'm-
mor, shouted out: "Take off the cap.
Don’t you see it is stifling the child?"
Among the spectators of this extraordi—
nary scene was a young lieutenant ox‘
artillery, who, as he walked away when
all was over, remarked: “ With these
cannon planted at the Palace door I
could have swept the Pluce-du Carrousel
of all this canaih’e in five minutes.” That
ofiicor, Bonaparte by name, was destined
to be the immediate successor 'of Louis
XVI. in the Tuilcrics, and only three
y cars later he lxadan opportunity to show
the effect (if skilfully handled guns On a
mob, when from the steps of St. lloclx
Church he cleared the same place and
put an end to the Reign of Terror.

 

 

0H
onuleo Imam 0v Tar: _rj n x l. 41:13.,
A man in China endowed with much
forethought can make some provision
for his own future comfort. The prios'tsi
have cobsiderately organized a bankibx'.
the spirit world. To this the provident
may remit large sums during their life-
time, and can a'diu.w on the bank as soon
as they reach the dark countr.y The
priests periodically announce their in-
tention of remitting money on ,a certain
day, and invite all who have any to de-
posit to bringit. All who feel doubtful
of the generosity of their {next heirs ac-
cordingly come and buy from the priests
as much as they can afford of tho tinfoil.
paper money ”which 13 current among the .
spirits. It' 15 an excellent investment
as for a handful of brass cash, altogether
worth about one penny, they will receive
sycee, 1'. e. ., the boat- shaped blocks of
silvery looking tinfoil, bearing a spirit»
on] value of about $30. Papc'r houses,
furniture, and clothes may ixx like man.
nor be purchased and stored beforehand
in the happy security that neither moth
nor rust shallcorrupt them, neither shall
thieves break through and steal. When
the'dcpos'itor (probably a poor coolio 01'
an aged beggar) has invested his little
savings in this precious rubbish in the

the priest, together with :1st of real
money as acommission. For this the.
the priest gives a written receipt. fill"
this din is thrown into a'largo boat.
ItisV-a. framework of reeds and bamboo
mast, audits sails and planking are of
paper. When all the depositors have
'm'ado their payments,'the priests wall;
several times around the boat. chanting
some incantation. then simultaneously
set fire to both ends, and the paper fab-I
x'ic vanishes in a flash of flame The
priests bid the dcposiaors keep their car-
tificates with all care, and give them to
some trustworthy person to burn after
il'xéir‘deccase, whereupon the said cer-
tificates will reach them safely in the

moncyas required. All this Seems to be
implicitly believed by a whole great 1121-
iiou,w_ho' 111 all other respects are probably
the most astute business race in the
world. Such is the greatpower of Ia.’V__
growling superstition.

 

W
($01.01! BUNDNflg IN autumn!
Some interesting and very importfi'ft
cert ations hm been' made- -1rx Europe upon
government authority to determine the
tent of color blindness in railroad employ?
and the result was to show that if many
railroad accidents were not traceabl ”7
cause at least the prevalence of the‘I
was such that it would be scarcely le

I122.-.

 

 
 

 
 
 

f: ..s the pox-10d, who possesses an un-

 
 

to have a livdy, witty companion, who sees

the ridiculous points of things and who.

revolution. public disaster ‘ can tux-'11 Van! annoyance into an occasion?
thr laughter. It does a great deal better to f

laugh over some domestic mishaps than to
Many homes and

become. too deeply impressed with a sense
'be the cam and responsibilities of life to

idull, th, 'n'dv
is likeli'u' . 6 a cloudy day. While it
. is _oppVI IsiveV to hear people constantly
striving tonymtty. or funny things, it is
Icoxufortablo,se

 
 

seeing what a brightenor n

.......

'at' liox'xie. It is well to in... off an impa.

tiexxt question sometimes Vaud to regard it'

front humorous point of view instead of
becoming irritated about it. “,Wbat what
is the moon I can nevér find a clean shirt?”
Vn good, but. rather impatient

 

wrong dr'lwex'. His wife looked at him
session, for a moment, half inclined to be
provoked, then with a comical look she ra-
_pliod- ' “I novercould gueSs conundrnm's;

 

_'-I must give it up. ” - Then Ith laughed, and
they both laughed, and, she 'w'eut and got'

'.his shirt, and he felt; ashamed of himself
and kissed her, and then she felt happy;

and so that might have been an occasion V

for Hard words hud unkind feelings became
just thomtnry, all through the little vein
{humor thot cropped out to the surface;

"Some "children have a peculiar faculty for

times.
V as have a little more at home.
W
ADVENTURE \Vl'l‘ll A DEVIL FISH.

2dr. Beale, an Englishman, who had gone '
ashore on one of the Bouiu Islands to' look '

.VfoxV'IVIsbelVls, noticed suddenly at his feet 811
extraordinarydooking animal crawling to.
"want the soft, which it- had evidently only
. just loft; .- ' t .Igwaa creeping on its eight legs
which from their soft and flexible nature,
bent considerably under the. weight of as
'body', so that it was lifted by its efforts but
{little above the rocks It appeared much

 

 

alarmed at seeing him, and made every ef. .

'fort to escape. Mr. Beale endeavored to
stop it by pressing on one of its legs with
his foot; but although he used considerable
force for that purpose, its strength was so
great that it several times liberated its
limb, in spite of all the efi‘orts he could em.
ploy on the wet and slippery rocks. He
then laid hold with his hand, of one of the
tentacles in which its limbs terminated, and
held it firmly, so that it appeared as if the
limb would be torn asunder by the united ef-
forts of himself and the creature. He then
gave it n powerful jerk, wishing to diseu.
gage it from the rocks to which it clung so
forcibly with its suckers. This effort it of-
factually resisted; but the moment after,
the apparently enraged animal lifted his

.head, with its' large projecting eyes, and

suddenly :spx-ang upon Mr. Beale’s arm, '
and, loosening its hold of the rocks,
'clung to it' by means of its suckers with
3:33} power, endeavor-lug to get its beak,
which could now be seen, betw can the roots
of its arms,tin a' position to bite' A sensa-
tion ofhorror prevailed Mr. Beale’ s whole
frame when he found that this hideous ani-
moi had fixed itself so firmly on his arm. ‘
“scold, slimy grasp was extremély sicken-
ing; and he called loudly to the captain,
who came and released him by destroying
his tormentor with the boat-knife, which”
lie accomplished by cutiiu g away portions
at a time. '

 

“'0”
unit: LATEST rs x;xx-L051vr:s.'

 

The latest thing in explosives is blast
ing paper. Dynamite, it. is rlcaime'd, is

nothing to it, and it can be made at so' .

small a cost that the present condition
of the dynaxiiiters’V tr Fasury would suffice

to furnish enough of it to blmv all Eng '

land into “ smithoxecns. ’ It' 13 a patent
. of a Viennese by the name of Potry and
is now coming into use in excavating
for building purposes. ,It is made of
common blotting paper. The paper is

coated with a hot mixture composed of " '

seventeen parts of yellow prussiate of
potash, 7parts of charcoal, 85pm of

refined salt, 70 parts of chlorate of pot-V =V
ash, and ten parts 'of Wheat starch,‘ added 2
to 1500-:p‘arts, of ,water. The sheets are '
dipped in; the boiling mass and dried. '

' Then they are cut into strips, which are

rolled into cartridges, and the artxclols V
. method olohtmnmg those much-sought-

ready for use.

The old plan of felling trees by means '

, of the axe and wedge has fallen into dis- .
1'ueputo. ..Tho lumberman in Canada,
Maine and Southern forc'Sts now use dy-'
naxnitc, which is more cxpeditions and
effective. than any means yet tried.

Several channels are dug" underneath .

the tree at the roots or bored into the
trunk. Thedyua‘mite cartridge is then
placed in' these channels and exploded.
The tree, instead pf being scattered or
'multilated, as is‘oficn‘i‘tho case when
the wedge and are a-ro'-nsed,'is lifted
right out of theg mund and falls intact.

Largo logs are Split and stumps raisodI -'

by the some means.

 

10-0.”

a norm you \VANT. '

 

A Boston inventor hssjust come to-'

the front with what may be called tho
meeting Ola long felt '..vant This in-
genious little apparatus for playing the
piano, which he calls the Henderson
Patont Universal. _Automat ic Parent
'1 Deceiver.

' Every yoiing lady within the sound of
our yon-fund _most every young man——
knows flint one of the most serious ob-
‘iifl'dileh't'o satisfactory- spanking liesm '
the IIretornntural Vigilance of the moth

 

 

abxt ofon .
lit "o’qxi'éx‘x't arid unexpécteIId intervals.

 

airaculouo if accidents should be continua: .

 
 

 

has been made as to extent of this do 5.
the employee of a single railroad co
in this country, with the result of, sh

that xxx twelve per cent. of the wholé 11% ,' .. V
l . .

her the sense of vision is deficient in
particular. "Not all are efected alike, quma
cannot distinguish colors at all; others,
while 3le to distinguish the broader ”3395.?
of color, are incapable of discriminutixig’"
shades and related hues. Now, if it should
happen that any out of these men 1w
bio of distinguishing color should be placed
at a point where the lives of the passengora'
in a train depended upon the sudden mg;
of the train, and the signal to stop it was

kill or main half of his passengers,,_
the danger signal' is the display of on :_
or, as distinguished from another
which is the safety signal, and to t
of the man who' 18 color blind these differ-
out colors would be alike. That many a
5 tenable railroad accident has been. broi'gE
about solely by this peculiar condim'g jog:
men '3 eyes is not now doubted by mwho
have investigated the subject, and it’ is high”
time that the topic was taken up hiya 919.:
tematic way by railroad companies iI'nI g1; .
parts of the country. ..
WW
Ago, that lessons the enjoyment of: 1119,,

”if“ '...

 

had all the qualities of the kitchen poker
without «custard warmth

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

.axngnlarly reassuring rr

. themotl'xcr a$ytmakifiga
' " .. manner. from. the direction of the
31,. Watson osnvontxon is a small

M a set of hammers worked
hawk-work, audzwsi'mntod to run for

the duration of tlig'f longest Sunday

iihfi'x'ession out-
do being spent

C 'mmusxc Mr. S. gu'arantoesI inhisadver-

tisomouts that the have seriously ploper
V111 motherslwill pass serenely up to bed

I after this first hour's operationof his
V,,hpparotns. remarking, .“Wcll there 1‘11 t

 

gmggoin 0min there, that’s
“and til: the inost desperate

1.5316?an ohta'ina reputation for

Iiyoiing rum," so dear to the heart of tho

a‘storagoparont cai'x-ying’ouc of the ad-
mirable devices around in his coat:- dull
-,pocket. -
- ~' ,WVe wish we, wore, half-as sure, of going
”to Heaven us the inventor is of making
million Iollers, andmeanwhile aid the
of real progress by thus calling
the attpi'intiVon of young mile readers.
to tli'e' above suitable and suggestive

 

 

increases our desire of living.

"‘hcl'ids'y gift toritlieir '1 'bes‘t'" girls.

' offer rummaging through, the

I hon chains extended "to, asmsny pro-

ing 3 humorous turn to things when they .
are removed. It does just as well often- __
Laughter“ is better than tears. Let-

. . together contained viii-ions costly articles

' . done by hanging up, the vines, or strip-

' the "door orany wayso they, will not

[being that mythical. kind or». “nice-

run. PORCELAIN TOW EB. '

l
l
1
i of China, has for centuries been famous
1
!

splendor of its ancient days, before Pea
lain usurped its dignity as the seat of
the Vampire. The placeis now, to greai
extent, a city of ruins; and the city pm»
per has shrunk to one fourth of its for
mer dirtiensiOns.

"lh'o porcelain town was built- quite.
'early' 1n the fifteenth" century, by order

3 of the Emperor Yuhgloh, and as a work_
of filial piety. ]t was a monument to
the memory of his mother, and he do:
termin'ed that its beauty should as far.
oi-xt shine that of any similar. memorial
‘ as the tmncondent virtues of the potent
in her son ’5 eyes, surpassed those of the“
rest of her sex. No cost 13 estimated at
more than tlxx‘oe- quarters of a million of
our money.
The work was commenced at noon on
a certain day in 1413, and occupied
noaxly twenty years in its completion.
The total height 'of the porcelain tower
was more than two hundred feet, and it
was faced from top to bottou with finest
porcolain, glazed and colored. VIt con.
sisted of four stories, surmouxxted- by Na-
spire, 'c_Vn t5 1e top'V Jot; which was a. ball of}:
brass, richx.y gilt. from this ball eight

jc'ctIiug points 'of tho roof, and from each
..vcr the face of the tower. The same
arrangement was cut 'ried' out in every'
story; These bells added ,vqry much to
the graceful apperance' of the tower
breaking. its otherwise formal and mon- '
otouous outline. '

_Iloxuxd the outcr face of each story
were several apertures for lanterns, and
when thosowere jalliizlumiuated. we are
Vtold, in the magniloquent language of
the Chinese historian, that ‘tlxoir- light
illuminated the entire heavens, movmg
into the hearts of men, and entirely re,-
moving human misery!" It. is not 111mg...
-'cult to imagine, howovor', that the up.
pcranco of the tower on such an occasion
must have been beautiful' in the extreme, . '

0n_top of the tower were placed two
largo brazen vessels and a bowl which,

in the nature of an Qfl‘ering and a charm
_,to avert evil influences. Among these
were several pearls of various colors.
each snppoeedtopossess miraculous pro.
perities, togethor with other precious
stones and a} quantity of gold and silver.
In this connection d signed to repre-
sent the best treasures of the State, w are
also placed a. box of tea, some pieces of
silk,- and copies of some. ancient (‘hinese .
writings. The tower was demolished by
the ’l‘oaping rebels in 185:3.
am”...—

UOW TO CULTIVATE PEAN'B'I‘S.

«__—

 

Any drysoil will answer. Let the
ground be well pulverized, leaving an
even surface. Get fresh nuts; break
them out of the shell and plant, about
the time of planting beaushtwo inches
. deep, in hills three feet apart, and the
rows five feet apart. In order to have
straight rows. use a line. Plant two
kernels in. a hill. but if both come up,
transplant one of- them without in any
way disturbing the other. As soon as

fcléai'x men they. bligin to- run and
chow blossoms, cover the vines, blosson'i‘s.
'-'9'.nd- all- with about an inch of earth,
..Vtakexx ..fx-oxn. between - the rows. With
good cultivation the vines grow fast, an (I
must. be covered, always leaving the tip
of the runner just peeping out of the
--ground. “As soon as- the leaves are
touched, with frost dig the nuts. leaving
them clinging to the vines. Now the
nuts must bowell dried. This can be

plug them ofi' and Spreading them on.

11191118. Keep them from rats or mice.
-In yield I have an average of over 'a
Quart to each plant. There- axe mo
varieties of peanuts, one called red and
the, other white. Iwould by all means
prefer cultivating the while, because
they stand first In mail'et. '

WOO—tr.“
wuu. PAID PEOPLE.

The only people that appear to be
well paid for their labor are civil sor-
vnuts. lawyers; and clergyman of the
Church of England.- Until quite recently
— servants- _oi— the Crown have been se-
lected almost exclusively from the famxl y
connections of the aristocracy, and even
now, .an success in competitive ex-
amination jn;supposod to be the only

~ after posxtihus, one has only to study
the Civil List to see ”,that as of _yore,
nearly all the most valuable positions
are filled by thohangors-on of the upper
tcu:thous'and. With regard to thelaw.
both barristers and solicitors appear to
be licensed to rob their unfortunate
clients to any. extent, while the amount
of money annually wrung from the
people to support the Established
Church is still a standing disgrace toa
presumablo free couixtry.- A very dif-
feront state of things, by-tho~by, pro-
vails. among the non-conformists. There
are no dissenting ministers in '

3‘.

value thoso enjoyed by Henry Ward
Beecher, Mr. Tal'mage and othogg.” .
nont divines on your side of the Ab
lactic. The Wesleyans, or Methodists,

_arc probably the wealthiest and most
numerous of the non-conformist bodies
in this country, yet I am safe in saying
that there is not one of their ministers"-
who onioyo a salary of $2, 000 a year.

Half that sum as considered a liberal
salary, and there are hundreds of them
who do not .get more than $750 per'
annum and ahousa to live in. V

W
“mwiav 1' canons». ';

the Chinese, according to a recent loo.
turcr, Vare,pointodly sarcastic enough.
_A' blaster-mg, harmless, fellow they call
a “paper fi'g'or?’ -When a. man over-
values himself, they compare him to a
Vfifrat falling,i intou ‘sealo' and weighing
itself." Overdoing a thing they call 5'
“hunchbacl: making a bg. ” A spend-
thx'ift they compare to a chat, " which
goes 03‘ at once. Those who expend
their charity on romotoobjects, but no-
glect their family. are said .to “hang a
lantern on. a pole, which, is seen afar.
out gives 110 light below. " '

 

.-tn

‘ loll!“ A RIBS.

 

The lurgestlibraxy in the world is slated-
to be the hational Library at Paris, wlxiih
in 1874 contained 2,0«10,000 printed books
and 150,000 manuscripts. The British '
Museum and the imperial Library. at St.
Petersburg both contained l.1(l(1,000 'vol;'
umes in 1874,111111 the relation is probably
the some now. The Royal Library at
Munich contains $00,900 books. The V am

posed. to, ho. among the largest, while in'
point of fact it is surpassed, so far as the
number of volumes goes. by more than 60
European collections. It contains 1054300
printed books and 25,500 manuscripts. In
the United States the large» is V- the Library
of Congress at Washington, which in 1874
contained r 281ml); volumes." The Bolton
Pnb‘lic'followod «any closely 'nfter it with

 

The city of Nankin. once the' canitnl '

to tho “barbarians" of the outer world I l“? performance
for its porco‘ain tower—a relic.- of. .11... '

, foflsgoafind the thief; but'nftor half an ,

..plixqe where he could- hays come in or
~ Hgivo tho _alorni. he thought of the corpse.
. the bier: and peered; intctho; face of the

his own _oyg atoll on some of the glitter-

get out.
' forehead co'pvijxced him that the order

the plants are Iup, hue and, keep them -

”rotary on a small scale; It has been.

.' material was ebonite, a sound was emi- ‘ '
" tied like that 'of a touted wheel rapidly

to-day who (mm Salaries approaelfins' in > pet and, bohevxng xuthoamggxal they have

V -Vt"o_ eyeiyhody that a com ~ 'n good ton-
to work upon'mus‘ttlifl')‘ ., selves more
jilxcsxtily into their w ' consequently

" Some oftho ordinary expressions of .

canLibraVr'y-qt Rome is- erroneously sup. -'

IVGKNJOUS “DICK 11038.88; '

 

pass anything-i oudreooid, A short than
had swam men'- "wanti't'o 't'lie priest in
__qu of the or to' Cruz Churoh' an, that
city, _a'n'asko;pormlsaioi1 to .Jxold
. amend l'flvjceo over a deceased friond
autom- oblook the 11'8th morning. There
was nutlnn unusual iii the request, for

dead, 63:11,“: the morning, before in...
mud: :thomt: .xsvonermission. Tho
'.menatheo saidgthcjt svduldldike to leave
(11mm! ixytlxccuhurcumu night, and
to 77this.':.=tho.:.ulerymeu hallo: muted.
18.0.1116, timoioftor. dark thomon appeared
. at tho church-heating:- afi: coffin. which
they. deposited in front of the altar.

They thqrx withdrew. promising to be
there early; ~

About midnight the mristau was

awakened ijy tho barking- of his dogs.
and, feeliu‘gpfihnt, something must be
wrongdxnvfllgmd hastily nud stopped.
f1 om his' roqnx' «into the channel. A
:light was WMCM. 2918; all". V.
means of yhich holcouldl A flame
moving summa- the, other :sxé- (fitho
chancel. muggy; lug mind {that no... .
hex-s were in tho. church; boson quickly
to his room for a pistol; and Ethan made
search. No 9119sz 39,119,981! 011 the
altar he found anything onto; but when
he came in ongoing tho images of the
saints he soon saw- ,t
with whxolxthey hadgboon ornamented

..s wagging; ,fifixenfidgqbled his of-V

hour. passedgin mashing every nook of
this- great edifice, he was: mono mystified
than ever, for he not polygonld not find
the ofl‘ender. but ho,- could— discovm' no ‘

gone out. J not. heforé ho dotqr'mined to
Lxghtmg trundle, he stepped softly to

Idem). As he looked the eyelids of the
corpse thtolxed and, at thggaxn‘o instant,

lug jewels whxchlav bosido the man in
the coflln. , ~

Ovexioyed at fl'ndixig the thief, the
sacristun fiyx'uot his, 1.341191 into the
face of the}, font-pie,” undordored him to
The cold steel on the V'mans

mint he obq'yed‘, and most extraordinary
resurrection tohk- placeV then and there.
When the man liad rogajned his feet, the
sacristan, still covering. him with his I
pistol, gathered up the 18‘- '.véls, and than
marched the culprit to, the priests house.
where he was turned. over to the police.
Several soldiers were then stationed in
the church, and when the thief s confed-
eratesammdanihomormng they were
taken into' instody.- At first they de-
nie‘d all knowledge of the conspiracv‘
but afte'rn‘ little one of 11le confessed
nixd told thé Whole story; "Ho said they
intended to- do through the forms ofn'
funeral, and'thenwcafry their friend out
to tho cometary, and after letting him
out of the oofiln. bury it, and leave the
country speedily. ’ - ~

The city of, Mom, tho icon. of many _,-. ' .-
peculiar clingy. uni 'x'ooeutly ago; our}; -. V .
,of a thigf, which IN?) -, .

mnh'x poop} 'iu' this country bury their . , .

thoooltly jewels , '

 

 

 

 

 

‘I

1": .1"):

The practical tests by innumerable housekeepers have.
established a... fact that the Royal Baking Powder xsalways

bread“

Thomerous tests by V

reliable, and never fails to make light, sweet,- and palatable

 

. i a."..'

l

bodxos anu cnixnent

egnxsts 111““er thoroughly and repeatedly demonstrated

“- ”- theuabsolutc purity, superlative leavening power, and perfect

wholesomeness of the Royal Baking Powder that/these facts
.are no longer questioned by any one. ‘

Further tests have been made by Government Chem

ists Mott, Love, and others to determine the difference in

strength between- variatis baking powders when fresh and

when a few Weeks old.

A-bdliing powder may havc'a large amount of raising
powerI'and prbducolig'lxt bread when first made, but if it
docs not retain its strength until wanteMor use it is worth

- 1938,. and the result of "its use isheavy, sour, indigestible,
'. xxnwholcsome food. » As the housekeeper has no means of

' 'khowing when buying‘ba‘king powder from the shelf of the
grocex'Vho'w long it has been made, these tests will be.

most valuable in protecting her from the multitude of

Vhokinrr powder swindles of the present day:

Name.

Royal Baking Powder (absolutely pure)......
Pampsco(nlxxm)....................................
Horsford’s (Phosphate)....... ..................... .. .125.5t

Hanford’s.. ........-... .....
Charm (alum)..........
Clovelaud’a (contains lime). . . .
'Sea Foam........ ....-. ........
Dr. Price’s...................

...

Snow Flake (Grod’a) .......... ......
Pearl.................. ........-.. .....
Andrews 4:. Co’s (Alum) ........... . ..

Gillot’s .................................
Bulk...... . .

......nc.......vaovu-..c

 

 

’HMO-I—

nigcxnxrxsrrs' WAND. .

Ono of the most remarkable of clotticsl
manifestations isthat known as globular
or ball lightning, which is so rare that
physicists have had little opportunity of
studying it. . 1 A similar : Ephenomenon,
however, has been produced in the labo-

causod aooideutlyon-various occasions,
and on having a, piece of; apparatus de-
strayed by one of the discharges Mons.
Plante. the well-known French olectrim.

has been led to experiences in which a .
successful intimation, of ball lightning .

,has evidently been obtained. With a
powerfulj current from secondary bat-
teries he has produced" in an air con-
denser, formed 'of_- two moistened pads of
filter paper placed near together. a small
incandescent globulo, lasting some
minutés and mavingslowly in a curious
and-most erratic-path; -When u condone
sex-V was, used Vin which the insulating

rotated against a piece of card-board.

Aaron: JBMI'ES or ran vs.

It' is an old saying that has wiih somo'
people passed into a truism, that a pie'caI
which pleases the actors is very hkely 1f not
certain to fail with the public.

 

 

absurd. There are no better judges of a
play than actors. But what y on have to Ido'
is to _get at their judgments—a judgmentiin'.
unselfish opinion. Unfortunately, the calf ,
ing of the actor is essentially a. selfish” '
every one wishes (naturally) to be

 
 

described himself, and an actor who li'ao
a bad part thinks loss of the piece than
he who has a, good one. But so for from a
favorable opinion on the part of the artists
on guged being inimical to the chances of n
play’ 3 success, common sense will suggest

 

 

help to the. desired result, 'Vt'han a troupe
dissatisfied and disappointed. As to the
power of the préss to make or, mar n play,
I hold it.~.of little consequence. When In |
failure is bound to be one ill the praise in
tho-world. will dono— good-and, Von the other
hand, no abuse can 'kill a piece which hits"
the. fancy of the multitude. But—when '-
play' is metaphorically going down the bill,
a kick from the critics will settle it forever,
while nclove‘pieco trembling in the be]
was may owe gnu . " all its ultimate success"
to the kindly encouragement of. the press.
—-TIVlc Il'luatrc. .

u...

 

 

 

w ,

301' A “FAR DOWN.”

Tho Virginia. F-nlelprm tolls this story: ‘
An evening or two since a son of Erin was
telling a crowd about the man who fell into
the South Utah shaft last winter, breaking
both legs and lying at the bottom of the
shaft some three days before he was dis. '_
covered. He said-

“It was only by the mercy 0' God that

ehnuco~divil knows what slut him. ‘ a man
wjnt into the tunnel, gropin’ and gropxn

flora of the some.
along there in the dark he heard the 'call or

a voice.- It was faint like the voice of grief:

man or the union or _x'x ghost. The hair "of‘
his head, stood on in end. The voic'e'i
'repaited. The man was bold spite of _h
fright, and he amped Knead, and soon can
to the mouth '0' the wxuz'e. Be liqton'e'dI and
the call 6' tho voice em repaited. It,” Icaui'o'I'
up from the baths: Vol the oak! shift.“
. . ‘-.‘ as it there yo' -VIsa_id the main

 

 

'Mnnhmnm'md the fella at the
Iotttom.

“ ‘Air-yofandoxm? ' siyrtho fella Int this

,..

. “ 11m! Corhouian my. the fellix at the. .

bottom, ind divll'ubif n'iox'e, do I know of:

how thepoorfolld got found. ” '” '

W

Toknow howtowa'itiutlxo great acre!

 

, 260,500, and the Harvard University coll”.
' tier. came next with 200.000.

 

of Bacon;

A long ex _ V,
perienco teaches me that this is altogether .

 

. has “33231“. __

ho was at last found. By a wonderful ' " '

.«xIlun comes from. thlsplace.

IALL WORK. Mill's IIBX FIRST-GLASS HANDS.

 

 

...-u-oc... lion-.....-

... ...................-....116.9i

n ...-o..-

....

Cubic inches of leavenlng gm; per

ounce of powder
I

When fresh. When not fresh.
. . 197.4 126.9“
"130.5% 752.3 '
3'25
. . "121.6 84.35
(29.05
...-...........110.8 (31.9
......................107.9 48.
.. .........103.3 53.08
............. 101.83 5‘:
....... 93.2 47.5
............. 78.17l 41.9
. ..... '........81.2 '13.
' 90.5 5.

' " This sample, from the shelf of a retail grocer, was over five yams? old.
T Alum and phosphate powders, though apparently of a. high strength. are xq be avoided

as dangerous.

_ The remarkable fact apparent from the above is the
perfect hoping quality of Royal Baking Powder, which it-
was found" had lost but one-half of one per cent of its
strength (at; inappreciablo . amount in baking) wlxilc all

others had lost so much of
comparatively valueless.

their leavcning gas as to be

This great superiority of Royal Baking Powder arises .
mem the perfect purity of its ingredients, the extraordinary "
care in its manqus'Ixcture, and the scientific principles employed .

in its combination. The articles used are thoroughly dried
by heat before being compounded, and are so prepared and A

coated as to prevent the action of the acid upon tlic alkali '

prematurely, 01' except under the influence of. both watch

and heat necessarily used in cooking or baking.

All the tosts, both

scientific and practical,

place

“Royal” at the head 111 every respect, the standard baking '

‘powder of the world.

 

warped by. personal considerations, hpurélyf 1' " '

“cock salmon," as the late William Fox-rod" .3" ,. ""

you are overworked in body or mind nix-Si foal
"run downf’or‘wircd out," then is the time o:

”is just the thing to restqro your
strength.

HAS YOUR BLOOD

become impure and the circulation but]? Are

you predisposed to or have '7 an inherited sci m‘u
1....5 hxxmora? Use V egetlno faithfully and s. cm' a.
is certain Therc' 13. not xx remedy made 1,th hw-
performed so many wondcxm' cures or sun. -'.11 bx

ARE YOU DYSPEP l‘I'x"

1.1.1,"; need of something 50 aid :31.- L rgoue of d

tuition? Vaseline when in mxallcasos b the I

very best remedy. _

DO YOU 'WAN'l"
a medicine, ior'auy disease caused in ...; impart:
condition (-fthc bloubns fish )2 hcum, “beams;
1‘. no. S. wrufubi. Liver Cunopiniiut \‘clvuxxsuess
s: "l nobility? .tlweyssowuethat ls K‘vOWN’ to
p ozsess merit lilo.- -\ egonuo and you are Isiu'e' to
be satisfied.

WE M 3"le STRONU CLAI .S

f- r V'rgeaiuc :11: .V. we: are 'uh'lo whack them with

x... .11 on 3.11;, Liudaf- lewlmony from the patients
themselves”

F

In ()0. UR,

[Info ivlti E; If; 832317000,

 

lino opened a flrstaclnss

.. ... ...... ...... ... 2.3.3133 _flllmhaul‘l'uuu“ Establishment,

. ‘M- 183119 {33 QM! INIn \ox'wuli

Will krona ixxlllln'éct moaned and Domestic
diqinlla' always m" moo Every piece warranted

 

 

 
 
 

"m '.NEWJIARKET!

Rolls flnlmmthox-wnlk, Ct.
,. z rnnrnrsr or 3:

m, hols W51 Limb. Pork,

"ms, mmnf' 'nlin' on hand at the
I of all kinds bx

" II'm null. 12“" 1'.

Gui-Ia

 

 

 

11111111” Pauli 111111111111 1111111

For s11: ill-if)”. (Kim? Y“, -
' ud" 3'5 CHUN‘E,
" Gen’l Agt. ., naturist,

 
 

em

' Dr. D. Kennedy Rmidaxu',

 

 

HUDSON RIVER 1t. it.

, Conductor Meiiun Say-1 Something of ‘Iuleru'c

I la n“ 'lV‘rav ellero.
Porcnxssrsxs,1\' .)., F eb. '22, 132k.

on“: sux: lhave used your inedicine

and Dizziness, to which I was subject at times,
and know from experience that is worthy of all
that 1 an he' eat! of It for disorders of that kind.
Respectfully, W. .‘4. M21". Its.
'69 Harrison street.
That in. Dun» KEN sour :1 F .‘H‘ORUE Bsnsnv

" Is esxenslvcly ns'edalong' the line of the Hudson

Rlv‘el' Railroad. ls show'n by the following noux
'I.V.arrytown 'l' he writer is none other than Mr.
DCRcverl'. the Sumo!) Agent or the Hudson River

' Hallow! Company at ’l‘sx'x'ymwn, a man well

" “non n in that x' ommunltv.
Tsnuviowx, N. )1, Feb. {3,13%
lh'. 1). Kennedy. Lamond): )'
In: .111: Sin:

severe attacks ofluzzlncsa and Blind Sick Head-
PIC-m ) thought it was due to lm lure blood and
a disordered state of the system. wmx advised to
my Favorite ltenxedv. I did so. and have been
complex 91v cured. it a the beat thln . l «v ex hoard
of for any also der of that nature, and l- \v: recom-
mended it to mom w lxlx like sum cs3.
. A.Dx:1mvr:x:1:.
Dr. Kennedy's favorite Demon's is not. manned

1

. willed -
Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Pemedy, for Indigesllon

Fox's long time I'wo's troubled with .

in m sphere of usefulness to one '.slalc ox lox am);

but is hailed as a boon by hundreds In ex' on sxalc,
as the following truer from )llllville. N. J. will
show: .-\.[u LVI (111:, _\'. ..1
'.Dm id Kennedy, Handout, 3’. )x'.,
D'Dmn Sm: [ had hecu usxxfl’erer from Dyspep—
sin. ,fromxlfelimel was sixteen vears old. '1 had
consulted various pnyslcians, 1711i 1- 01le and no 1 e

lief, therefore had a 'most xiv on up in despair of '

,ovcx' recoverlnlr my health, when Dr. chxneulv- A

h‘avorlxe Remedy. wasrccommended. which 1 trim
and havebeen cured 11' s the best medicine 1 9\ er

' \‘llt‘h of, and worthy of the greatest c nnmicxxl- a.

mas. C. Doxsmrsl- .1'1'.

IMALARIA.

As on sanctum modicu-
‘ ' _ 'nn.‘ Din]: Kmn'nv's

FAVORITE REM EDY

. nu' ion 31.1mm No' traveler should con ‘

mox- his 011:thng unless It includes a bottle or .

this modlclhct If you or. email! to frequent
cm: of cumin, food Mont! use: 1‘ oval-Ito Remedy

, should I_ ont-ruch. It xpeh ma-
Influx por lentoxlvge of chub
flux- In. as: K1! u of-
“red as am Wort ,s '11.): the cure of ey
'33....“ maul- ‘ 1am: mo firm“ '1' am
A .. 3V . ownmexx
whom no any ohm! la peculiar to their sex
Favorite Remedy to constantly prov In; Itself an un-
mama—a biasing.- Address meg?
finer-.0 D. Kennedy. Random. N. .'.\ 01 hot
0 d' Jun

~1— .__... _

~11. a. calm

(Lalo U. S. SenatorFromN. ll.)

Attorney and Gounsallor-at-Law.
«1: Hi STREP‘JI', WASlllh'flflos. ll. x‘.
W ill practlce before the Departments. Congres—
sionalComnxlrxees,SxxIprexne mum and
t. oux'xA of L"- Ialms.
French Spellotiou Global A Specialty.
Ema (. 'orrcspnntleucc Invited.

6 PER CENT. FIRST Milli'l‘l. \I-E «

REAL A ESTED-E BONDS.

 

 

 

Guaranteed by the Middlcsxx Banking:

Companv of Middlctnwn. (‘onu
1'01: sun n'v .I
If. nocturnal). 21 Main sx.
THE

Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.

' . "as now completed [Is
1815 SUOOBSI‘UL BUSINESS YEAR

A ml has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losses

ul'lJB-lln! fox-losses. .Vu .x'mxm 'v mmpuz. y ;. .sul'cs

for less.

w. ' (3. 5711:“, Fran. S.-‘E.'01.ns1's.xn.
(.1111. R. own-V ,Vfiecx'etary

3111':

 

1mm. Pissing: longages,

Principal aanVlnrprast gummced Safe and pro?-

itsnleiuvesnue s .
331?} . 111 ll 1:8 mCflAl'ilU'BDJII

 

’1' ran. ,I

' Bole“ Elsinore.

l Ramses. Saddles, Halters, Sur-

; as usual. at ill-3- old stand,

TWO DOLLARS, A YEAR

1 N umber iLZ.

 

NOR\\\ 1. C zlrm

ToIrmsV For 3‘;an or dining,

limited on application: Luau a1, “noun, mu
‘ “I' wing timer mid-4.1.41)” Advent-nu.
Tandem Mvs. liqua‘rejjt- inch) 1 firm ILW

Subsequent Insertions, per well, a.

J'Inox'nl and obituary soul es, Isms men.

”Milan-flag“ and. Deaths. Insured no.
W oderx'xa. .nol. mum at any prion

. ABM £51101“mewa and had.
, ”count! gii pro ralIg'II Rfitex

 

Job Prh'xt'l'nd 01‘6“” ‘Vu Dot,
Inna. amend OM55 m

_3- _

 

 

4

 

REAL ESTATET‘F

l
l
I _. --___.;._~ ..
l
i

A Fine éuilding Site

(If «lean; two acres on 1'1-open 11111 adjoining

i rrealdenx c of Mr um (lurk. Altpp
I. Ems _ 1;.I 1}. 1711111211. 30,0!“ Main St.

...._ -...-._....__.... ...... .‘

 

i For Sale Cheap.

neighborhood and three in ’
Brute. Al‘lfl' m utcs

ymI (11‘le "V'l'l EOFl-‘ICE.

(EHOICEI

Building Lats

F‘OR SALE

'- Am; lo

a. .1. s'x'xv'na'ns. “ o. s. “mason,
GAZETTE BUIL'DIXflJ It“

Money 'to Loan.

li'mrnx'eoro. 1‘. WILSON. N11,.”

 

n3. Norwulk, 011111.111:
roa sans.
'tlll .CH'COW. ‘
Address Box 4-.1, '
1" -.~ It! Sorwals, It can

 

For sale.

or Prater work. W m be sold ch'eap for cash.
$11.21.! Red 111146 and 20x41. Applyat
Tuxs 0131102.

“1:6; Sale.

1.'lxcsxa'.u Handing Des}. App] at
1‘ Thus OFFICE.

F or Sale.

_ Blissctt, London. “'.ll ho: sold cheap for
cash. h‘nqulre at thls omcc.

-. ....-. ....-. .._..-_ _.___ ..- .. - . __i_-..____ a...

F 08 SALE.-
)N l‘. two as axed square our side bar wagon. -

One light lxxmbr-rhox wagon.
One second-hand square box wagon.

‘ Ono oxxe-horsc can,

"H

W. E QUINTARD,
FURNISH-NI} "IINB'ERTAK Ell

'OI'POSI’I‘l‘ HORSE Tl. ll. DEl‘O’I‘, ,
deal-ism c 143 Main Street. Telephone 1“ 011112311011.

GEO-WARD BELLJ'BCK,
HARDENBRooK' s BLOCK. WALL- WSTREEP
FAMILY GROCERIES.

Sit-xx always 1’ man and Complete. Agent 01
l .cllgewood 1‘ arm Dairy. ‘1‘ am: ii .4 '1- in be supolle I
with nnre Illottled Milli daily.

ALEX. s. GIBSON,

Organist of the First Congregational Church,
’I‘sachsr oi‘

, Pianoforte, Organ and Musical

3 Composition, _
‘ ' 101-); I'm: 29 1'.o.‘v0P\l'111(x'oxx.

 

1311111111 HURLBUTT
“Attorney and ~(10111111111111 at Law,

Room No. '4. Up Stairs.
CAZT. ’l’i‘E' Ill [LDI ‘\’(.', NollW \:l_K, GOV-N

DRUNKENNESS

Cured 11:- its Various Stages-

Desire for stimulants enllrely removed. 'nomc
treatment. Medicine can be administered without
Vlnowlexlge. of patient, nv simply- placlhg' it in cof-
iVéc. no or any arm-1e oi food. ( urcsV guaranteed.

$100 WILL BE: PAID

lin- m ca'iié or drunkenness that Golden Specific
wile no: cure. Circulars x- oululnlug testimonials
111.1 11111 ifsi'flc'ulsx's sent from; IIAIilllri-i

. gomguspsclric co.)
1:29.180Rac'IStr-2Ie‘ - xixxnatl. 0

 

 

PENSIOVS

And- Government Claims my
flesh dshsvo

 

Big-ht: Neglected. 'I .
' ADDRESS 1_‘r(-. of (hair -.- '

Gomw. I3. NOBLE, IBriclg'e port

E'I'N.‘ IS (11!. £31 ‘12 ('11., of Rx'PTl-O‘m.‘
J Incorporated 18le t‘ harlex' Perpetual.

 

1'1"le AND ‘58!" 'IS, $8.002,_':'3. (H.

I'naures agalnst loss and damage, by F'onhe,
Icrms adopted tolhe hazard and (inn-intent with
Vxnc laws of compensation. 11'0“ 1.17.8 .9 .xu'xxan. 1,
Sole Agents for Now. all; and 'vlciuuv.

FIRE insomnia

 

ln NEW YORK and olhcx'V- lirstilass
Companlcs.
It. P.1‘I’lllllllll'll‘llulnSI.

'lm‘.‘

A CARD

Having rum based xhe -

FURNITURE - B'USIN ass,
Recently carried ou'by 'WxLLun Limitlvooo :11.

No. 36 MAIN STREET.

1 am prepared to meet the wants of all nrospcctn .3
purchasers of furniture, both 811.!” E “b .
MINAIFX'A‘AL. I have on hand a. large
stock wlxh h I will sell'
YER Y

CHEAP FOR CASH.

lghsllbe pleased tomcat all old 0| new friends
' and will guarantee satisfnpxliV-n lxx
can'y case.

Grocer. H. aavuorn.

arms um": 710 minimums

HARNESS

'11..ompclc-wlthlargciouxcrns, leavc taken the
agent; v or one of me oxdesl and largest comb-
lislxmcnts in ”is slim for for s iIlIE of

chains, Collars, cc.

1' shall also Ma): 9

Fine HarneSs to Order,
No. 7 WATER STREET.

lsnketa Robes, Feed [tar-:4, .
'l‘x svc' 11119; £335.11 '21

l li' llflflld.

F. If. If} (' Ix H’lf‘Ll“

A RC H _[ l‘llC'l .

No; 71 WATER VS'I‘RI'II'YI‘.
V .u:x-:.\"r 17m:
Gilbert Lockl‘onuuxny.

Dibblr— '.dauufacluring' Grimpmxy‘a'. door

. knobs.
Now York M'ood ’l‘xxrniug (.‘ompuxxy.
(‘orm- r Blocks for window casings.

lound and Squaw Turin-d Palustcxs.
" Newcls.
Plain and Double Moxxlxltxl' kstair Rails.

Also Flat Moulded Door and \V ixxdow
'Ii (.‘osinc's furnished at short nolic e.. ’-

I". ll. IIIFEKER.

541' Manx Street.
501erle Now 2.1.16, (loss ,

Practical Plumber,

SxesIm- and (' as Fillers. Dealers in Plumbers and
. earn,’Fluers,- Supplies, nodding l- .ixxxxxrs.
IJoh'mng px' onxptly' one can] It'd . y '21

If. ' BO OR‘I‘: llrml.fk I).
.31 11111 mustnsomflu. . _
Insurance. Real Estate, andln;
vostxnont‘ Securities. ‘

Stocks Bought ox sold at .l‘v'o'w York Slov L:
1" vchangc for uxsh or on Margin.

LO KNS ON 1303]) AND MORTGAGF ES.

15:!le

 

 

 

ILL 1.9.51.1 a: aBargixln It u Had hr soon
a small, neat Cottage, 1’)! ”132101113311 good
wall; of the

..l l\O‘\,Km'Ixx~tru—l '_

Mme I will keel lfl- rectum-line of "lelps, Sponges .

,_a_'.I_I :rfj. PEgngLi. . 9

UUUBLE B ARRELLE'D Rll l E madeby John '

 

0n Wilton Avenue A

II_._ ".'-""

:Cazcuc Buud- ,

,1

Vl‘WO' Montague Cylinder Presses for Newspaper '

l A

To R'eii'tf "7'

Three Rooms suitable for 3' E'l'l'l f 1
street, Borough. Isnplyt all am] ,7 on Mam
LB. Ems, _I‘ux't'uture Dealer

 

For Sale.

A Small House with about onc' acre of ground of
Broad River. opposite Mrs. James Puritan’s.
Apply to J. 3.131.151, Furniture Dc aler.

 

A small Cottage

With plot of ground at Winnlpauk For Saler.‘ nea
Enqulrc or .II. In. Eu9,1-‘ nIxi'nllurc De. 1121'. 1'

 

A Small IFal'ni

, For Sale Clwap. The old 'amn'x Bishop Home-
stead at North Now it, or rm to Silverlsune,
“1181!:me low- M'oagolv ,tuture and Wood
Land. vi 1 be 1011 as a Whole," 0x- ln parcels to suit
purchasers. A milk! '1‘ nm- e to secure a home--

stead. ,
Apply to .T.IB.IT.1.1.9, IFdx'nltux-c Dealer.

Building Lots

Within 1 mile of the Center. A number of desira»
ble hm! eligible”Ii Bulldlugmtsnm the residence or
'M Broad. River lilstx'lc r

Sancol» acquire 01’
I J. 1!: F.us,Enm111r1 Deal-:- -.r

-' ' 74-—
For Snch.

House and I at opposite residence of Charles '1-‘.

St. John,Mnln siren, Lotto feetfront.
Apply to ..1 IB. £113, l'urnlmx'c Dcsler.

For Salim

T he Homcstsad of (he Subscrlber, No. '> fiazap
street. Hood, new House and Rain, li-U fret ft: m

 

on strcct. Apply to
Ruccemx' m‘

E. Gumtarcl's Son.

Dppislle _llouilliilwhy flepox,
'.Parlar 511 s

B,UV_ FFVALO' LOU NQ ES.
Riuu'anl 11.191311110111113,
Folding Carpet Rockers.
Walnutc'h'airs & Rockers.
Upholstered Easy Chairs

Chamber Suits,

CYLINDER ROLL TOP DESKS, LA.
DIE‘S DESKS, and DESKS and BOOK
CASES COMBINED, JIBRARY, MAP..-
BLE TOP, CENTER, and WALNUT and
ASH EX’I‘ENSIONI TABLES.

Plush Top Stands.
FOLDING BED.
Wire Beds and Cots.

'Bair. CotthV Wool, Rattan and Excelsior
Mattrixsscs. Pillows, Bolsters. &c.
Husk 2, large- or small quantity

I

Live Geese Feathers.

 

 

:WITHllll'l'i llllllBl

Call and Examine when in want or
anything in mylinc.

Joseph I B._Ells,

"l

 

'l'lxc who “0. have marked on: srrvmm:
:‘PPJ‘. {O STOCK Oi'

quPl‘E'llNG

Is lower than ever bcfoxc known: tor in;
stance, we are selling best quality vclvd ;
at 11311111 cost- of a Tapes" Brussels: also
Body Brussels, Tapestry nxsscls, 'lhrr-1-.
plv 5 and Evtra Superfine Ingraius at 2..
run ('22:. 11131 (W mau- rsxrax. cosr.

$110111." 11111111168

\l c also' 1m no attention to a large stm l.

E of sinwlc pieces and paticrns we do' not' in

'cnddxxplicutlng, which iocfi'cctaspced}
clearance. wc axc now soiling: rcgrax'dlr-c:

, of cost.

" CANTON MAT'l‘lV'GS
3.836

V 0-.- OLD? 33,610..

1110103! Varictx, can he pux'ilxnsc i from
. us at low cst (0st.

1“

Orlexs :eenl lexl 11: CM ('2' Landry 1.81 tale; 1.1. l!':

111331 .1. JAMES
DOBSON

MAN'UF AL" “ll? llPRE'.

40.1%? West 1,4111 31..

N F.“' Y0" Ii.

1. I... Kliouwoon,
C RQ C K E RY,
CHINA.

”—'....i'N’D-‘ _.

GLASSWAEE.

Aim :1 full lin.c of .

 

Plain and dccoralcd.
Hanging; Lamps 0»

' 11ml (Vlhundc'lie‘rs',
rm; WARE, 1cm}: WARE,
(aMNITE, W001) AND
'WILLOW WARE,

And in fact everything; that ls/lo be found
in a First-Class llousanrnishing
Slow.

3‘ Sleds, Snow Shovels,

...-‘-. ~w—¢~.~....

——»-—.x;\'n———~

" -- SKATES ..-

PillllS Llllllll‘ lllllll lilfll’.
E. h LUCHWGOD