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33V. BYIdN'G-TON,
V. V 13911011 n‘o Pliorx. 'fs’foa':
JOHN RODEMEI Ell, Jr. Associate Editor.
a .
‘ I
ESTABLISHEDCISOO.
"Volume LXXXV.
A:
A11 Enterprising Republican Journal, espémally devoted to Local News and Interests.
NORWALK, CONN.,TUESD.\Y MARCH 31 188-9. 4
4
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: A
ANCIENT IKOLVIE.
A correspondent of the Philadelphia»,
writing from Rome, says: Excavations at
Ostia have been made during recent years 4
on a large scale and in an intelligent and
judicious manner. They are of peculiar
historic value, as, the story of the‘city being
so well known, they cannot be used to sup.
port theories or vague conjectures; hilt hes '
come illust'iahve evidence pI fifé‘d history.
Ostia was 1"al56 a purely-116mm ’c'ity" Its
remains are the remains of a purely Roman
civilization, unemba'rrassed by any Etruscan
or Pelasgic admixture, and they revealin
vivid form a perfect picture of the daily
life of ancient Roman society Excavations
have been made which develop not only
temples and baths and public buildings and
detached walls, but long lines of streets eu-
terlng into each other, and in one portion
running down to the once busy wharfs
You can walk on the streets in which these
people walked. and enter the new in
' inverts—see the frescoed In the
‘35:!“ a”: ujoyed,an . up
.4 them‘y'm allay ascended to" the”
upper floors of theirdwellinge. Goingdown
to the wharf you find their commission
houses and shipping offices. All around
you, in vast quantities, lie fragments of pot.
fiery—the remains of the vessels andutenails
they used. This pottery is generally coarser
and embellished with less ornamentation
than that found in the ruined A2t3ec cities or
New Mexico and Arizona You may tread
the forum where they met for business and
exchange; the temple where they gathered
for worship-too here, however, of altar or
image to know whom they .worsblpped;
the theatre where they sat for pleasure or
relaxation. You may go further back up
the hill and meditate for half a mile among
the tombs where they buried their dead.
Of course but a small portion of the vast
city is excavated, but enough is laid bare to
give you afullidea of its daily walk and
manner of life. The streets run in the
same curving, irregular lines as those of
Rome today, and are equally narrow. The
ceilings are high, just as in the palaces of
flame today—the same climatic conditions
producing the same results The warmer
'and more delightful the climate the higher
the ceiling everywhere and the colder and
moister the climate the lower the ceiling,
as in IIolland, England and other Northern
countries.
The colors of the frescoes here areas
bright as at Pompeii, the rooms higher and
the stairways quite a marked feature, the
Greek traditions which conditioned the ar-
chitecture of Pcmpei‘ -. not oouduciug to
high buildings.
m assume Via-runs or?
wuuuwasn.
The Sammy of._ Brother .Qardaefls
Lime-kiln hlnClfiFlKid before the meeting a.
communication from the Board of Health
of Jersey City, asking what sanitary bene-
' as the club had noticed from the use of
whitewash, and the members were invited
to relate their experience.
Sir Isaac Walpole said he knew of a case
where a certain family was always having
the mumps. One coat of whitewash on the
kitchen ceiling, at an expense of IonIy forty
cents, drove the disease away and made the
family one of the healthiest in the city.
The cure was so marked and the benefits so
apparent, that the man afterward hired Mr.
"Walpole to whitewash the parlor, andcheat.
ed him out of his pay.
The Hon. Primrme said he once how a
1min who were greatly troubled mth
; haadache and cold feet. After spendmg
any dollars for patent medicines they hired
him to whitewash 8,- bedroom, and all was
joy and peace. II; had to take his pay in old
clothealmcs, but the cure was there just
tha‘aame
Waydown Bebec stated that he was once
consulted by a. family troubled with the
ague, Be advised a coat.- or whitewash on
the'feilce, and only scven pickets had been
whitened before the man was able to get up
and walk to the window to sea a dog fight
iaudin an hour athc ’wife was down town
overhauling goods.
The Rev. .Mr. Penstock knew a case
where a family cured consumption by
whitewashing the barn, and of another
where a citizen had his chambers whiie~ .
wasbed on my and fauna fifty dollars
in cash on the street on Monday.
The secretary was instructed to answer
the board to the effect that every barrel of
limb used “whitewash offsets the labors of
, ,at laaetthrec doctors, and that no respect.
ablc'W Olwuld be ”w1th6ut it.
IN. By-ThO prices for whitewashiug in
Detail will remain the same. —-E to Px as.
”UNI! T0 TEST IT.
Prince Peter of Oldenburg has just had a
somewhat exciting experience. He is at
- the Head Of the Imperial Bdasian colleges
sci-girls, and' [,3 very diligent in peforming
his duties. Ha lately decided to sea for
himself whether there were any grounds
for" alib‘huhl'cro'ui complaints of the poor
food furnished at the Smoling convent, ,
' whereSOngrls are educated. Proceeding
to the institution, just before the usual din.
net hour, be avoided the main entrance and
walked straight toward the kitchen. At its
door he met two soldiers carrying a huge
steaming cauldron. “ Halt i " he cried out,
"put that kettle down. ” The soldiers, of
...... “Bring me a spoon. "
prodacéd,’ but one .of the soldiers ventured 4
to N311: a stainlné'ring remonatrance.
“Hold' your tong'u‘c‘!”I cried the prince,
“takedlthclld. I insist on tasting it"
It'd objection" was raised, and his
' instantaneous was spdonful. “You call
this soup, " he exclaimed; “why, it is dirty
filer!” “Itls, your“ highness," replied
the ”soldier; “we have just been clecnang
out the laundry.”
W
,anmoxs IN '1"me STIMULANTL
1. 1Never take stimulants in moments
- of_ oats-ems exhaustiOn. That is pie-
' Voisaly the time and state when there is
Bpecial peril of discharging the last. re-
mains of energy and leaving the nervous
centres too exhausted and powmless
to recuperate. There is in nervous
ection, as in mechanical motion, a
me" point at which inertia becomes
imminent 2. Never take some of the
stimulant than will sufiice to stir the ener -
gies gently. If you want to incité a horse
to action you must not whip him more
awn Will sufilco to rouse him. If more
.tbdflm be done strength Will be ex-
hausted by irritation. 3. Never forget-
that atimdlante are excitants, and onlv
when they excite to recuperation—41,9.
to the formation of new reserves of
atmngth—as well asto the consumption
of the strength in hand, can maybe use.
ml or av who: xiii evil' persis't iii the
use of fitai'fol: tlicl alleviation o'f-
feelings of mental driliusoular weakness
or warmess. If the relief obtained 18
followed by ‘I‘depression of spirits,”
“coldness of the feet," or “prostraticn,f'I
either of mind or body; because when"
these consequences ensue aiter'a tem-
porary revival of tone and power it is
manifest that the recuperativo faculty is
either not ropcrly stimulated or is .itse’. t‘
mafiall of good is 4
being done y the stimulation.
Wretched 119.1531 Whose honor is
ever apt to be startled. and thinks that
everybody at a league' 3 distance observes .
the patch upon his shoe, his greasy ha. -;
and his threadbare cloak. and evan the:
hunger that consumes him.
‘ days ago. andis uown
01.1) STAMPS.
“Yes, "said the proprietor of the store,"
we buy stamps, but not those of the
ordinary kind, although we purchased a
let a few days ago f1om an old lady who
had a mania for collecting them, and
simply as a. curiosity. She sent them to
us in a big trunk uncl- told us there was
a. million in 4111,1105: of them was tied
up as you seo‘ih little." bundles contain
1113' five hundred stamps each, but 11.
large proportion were loose in the trunk.
She began collecting them nearly ten .
years ago, she told me, when some, one
advertised for a million stamps and
promised to pay one hundred dollars to
the first person who collected that num-
her.
She started her collection with many
others who saw the advertiSement, and
so far as known is the only one succeed.
ing in getting th'c 4'4.4~required ntmiber.
Of course: théldd" " men't was'a joke,
and whom mserlédat never expected
tosée any one peraébere in“ collecting
the million stamps. Our customer,
however, was not discouraged, and
finally became so interested in complet~ '
‘ing the collection that she interested all
her friends and acquaintance in the
cause, and people used to send her
stamps from all. parts of tbs country.
We paid twenty- five dollars for the lot.
Here are foreign stamps that we sell for
one hundred dollars a million." continu-
ed the dealer as he opened several wide,
deep drawers filled to the top with used
postage stamps of foreign countries.
'These comprise about fifty varieties of
the commonest stamps in use, princi-
pally English, French. German and
Italian. They are not worth anymore
than ordinary two and three cent United
States stamps in our business and we
can afford to sell them cheap. They
are sent to us by the bushel by the
agents and collectors whom we hav'e 111
all foreign countries, and we simply
take them as they come. The rarer
varieties are all sorted out Send placed 4 .
in catalogues, but the mass are dumped
into these drawa's and sold by the
bulk. In valuable collec‘uons nearly
all the stamps ale unused, and in many
instances the collector will pay high
prices forepecimens of the first proofs
takenfromthe die. A very good cob
lection of used stages, including all
stamps issued, except the very rarest.
canbe made for one hundred dollars.
Sometimes five hundred dollars will be
paid for a rare stamp when-only a very
limited number are known-to be in ex-
istance. But this does not occur often.
The number of postage stamps which
have been issued by countries since 1840
when they. first came. out into fashion
with the penny-poet in England, is
sbmetbing over five thousand. There
are hundreds of stamp dealers in this
country and the number of stamps sold
andually, to collectors, is up among the
millions."
«go—ow...
A VERY EASY THING ’m DIE.
Is death painless? The best medical am
'tborities have about agreed that the Ilast
moments of a dying man are comparatively
free from pain, and William Hunter, the
greatest of English physiologists, upon his
deathbed, as he felt his end approaching,
said: “It I could grasp a'pen I would
write how easya thingit is to die." But
the last gasps, 'th'o'stifi‘ening of the muscles
the death rattle, are they painless? Is
' death really accusation of pain, > These ar—
4questione that are yet unansweredesfl .36
man has ever taken the fatal step to come
back andJelatc his experience. Death from
strychnina poison-E ng is generally supposed
to be the most painful of all deaths. The
agonies of the terrible tctonic ’spasms have
been pictured as most horrible
But the poisoning is not alway 5 attended
by sufiering. G C. Cook, the special Q‘s”
House policeman and night watchman, it
will be remembered, took a dose of strych-
nine by mistake about a month ago. He
was found in the State Library, lying upon
the reading table, perfectly unconscious,
his back arched and his head almost reach-
ing his heels, in a violent tetanic convulsion.
Medical aid was summoned, and after three
hours of pumping and rubbing, during
which time he was knotted in spasms, he
recovered. His first request was for a chew
’ of tobacco, and in an hour’s time he was ap-
parently in his customary health, and with
the exception of a feeling of soren as in his
muscles, he felt comparatively well. He
slept remarkably sound that night, and got
upin the morning none the worse of the
evening '3 blunder. He described his sen-
sation upon the occasion to 9. Ne ma reporter
this morning 2—“ After I had taken the
stud“ I walked down the street to the Me..-
tropolitan Theatre and took a seat.
hardly settled myself when Ifelt so strange
1y. I was hot all over; grew dizzy and
lightheaded; ' everything turning white, and
I felt so queer that I got up and walked
down stairs. I went to the State Library
and lay down on the reading table. That
was the'last I knew until I was brought to.
I didn’t suffer a particle of pain; not a bit.
After I came to I asked for tobacco, got up
and walked around, and if I hadn’t been a
little weak and sore I would have felt better
than I do now. It' 15 an experience I don‘t
want to have again, though. There is too
much danger in it to suit me. " A promi-
ne'nt physician and a professor in the modi.
cal college was talked .o- aboutthe case, and
gave it as his opinion that it was very re-
markablc. The absence of pain does not
occur more than once in a thousand cases.
~Indianopolis News.
an: autonomous '
Bugandage is fast dying out in Max.
loo, thanks to the civilization which
always follows in the wake of the loop-
motive; but' 111 the city of Mexico itself
a band of robbers, known as 'The Stran-
glam” are still in full security of their
powers. These midnight murderers en-
velop their victim in their cloak stills
his cries in its folds and then murder and
tab him. Until recently they had a fe-
male decoy, who lived m the best hotels, -
and who would, in some way, get the
intended victim to follow her until she
reached the spot selected for his de-
struction, when a low whistle would
bring a dozen robbers from their hiding
place. The woman captured a few
njail. but allaff.
arts to break up the murderous 'aug
have so far proved unavailing.
W
GLAISING ANIMALS IN DIENA-
GIBIES.
Keeperain manageries div id 8 their charges
.iuto six classw—hay'auimals, 4m. animals,
monkeys, elephants, birds and fishes. If a
keeper of the cat animals is killed, or if he
leaves his situation, the management look
about foran experienced man to take his
place. _.If they cannotfind any, ”they pro-
mote one of the oldest and trustieet hay
animal keepers to the vacant position. The
cat animals comprise everything of a nut—
urally savage nature, including the lions.
The ‘h'ayI include deer, girafi'es, and
the ilk; In the elephant this; are included
rhinoceroscs and hippopotami. It requires
a particular-h steady and trustworthy man
to care for the “ cats," which can never be
handled or changed from cage'to cage with»
out precautions, no matte-r how tame they
may seem to be.
“mo-— _—
Many complain of their memory, but
.i eons of their judgment.
9;; '
Iliad“-
.utnclsusuvs 111-:vorloz-i.
The following 911440 101e, taken' from.
i ‘ '-P :ssages in the Early Military Life ‘441'
gum. Sir GeotgeT. Napier, K. C B.,’
3 at 111-4311 by himself. be: ~1rs high testimony
nz-Et 1 to the influence which George
' N- 42pier- -——one of the famous brothers-—
3 had acquired over his men and the at-
lfsw rionltlmy bore him. He was lying
'4'. 01110911111191- 191111111? gallant attack
on the; one .‘- "'U'v servant came and
14121‘1me"that..lonu Dunn," an Irishman
\s‘uom Ihad enlisted .eeveral years be-
lots, wished to see me; When he came
into the room he immediatly said, ‘Oem
capiaiu, but I'm demo to see how yes.
1
3
Did' :1; I see you knocked over by the
Frenchman a shot? And sure 4I thought
.you were kilti But myself knew you
wouldn't be plaisetl if I didn’t Ifolly on
after theviililus, so I was afeared to go
pick y'E'd' up when ya was hilt, long life
to you! But I pursued the inimy as long
as -I was able; and sure I couldn't do no
more; and now I’m come to see your
honor, lonédiie to you .agin4. 9" I shook
lia’u‘il's‘ withihim,’ and said: ‘But, 'John,
you seem wounded yoursgu‘. Why is
yam and tied up 1" ‘Oth‘, nothing a‘
all to prevent me from coming to see
your honor and your 1101101" 5 brother
lying there, captain William, long [he
to him! I hope he' is not dead. -’ ’ Upon
insisting to know if he was wounded, at
last he replied; ‘Why, sure it's nothing ,
only me armm was out off a few hours
ago below the elboivAjoint, andI couldn' 1
come till the anguish was over a bit.
But now Pm here and thank God your
honor’s mum is not cut 011’, for it‘ a
mighty cruel work! I’d lather be shot
minty times, though the doctor tould
me he did it aisy too, long life to his
honor. I'm sure he didn' 1. mean to 1111114
me all he 00an help.’ I then asked 111111
for his I-brother, who was also a recruit
of mine and" ni the company, and an 11114
commonly finehandsomo soldier as ever
stopped, and who was a particular favor-
ite of minei “Ho hesitated a few moments
and, heaving a convulsive sob. said, ‘1
seed him shot thrOugh the heart along.
side wid me" just as I got the shot my
self, and he looked up piteously in my
I face antlsald, “0b, John clear, my poor
mother 1" And sure I couldn't look at
him again for the life of me , my heal .
was broke. anIdI came away to the 1111's,
But he died like a soldier. as yonrhoncx
would wish him to die, and sure more
enough. He had your favor while. llr
,._u4
lived. God be wid him. 110’s ’grme 114:4 .1
“a.”
ill: ()le [NE 13 THE manner .1415“.
A Shanghai corresmndent of the £4944.
don and China Telegraph, writing recently
thus reports : “I am told that the gar-
rison of the Woosung forts is to'be re.
inforced by 4, 000 men, who will march
to their posts in a day or two. lfew
Chinese soldiers passed through 11:43 Sat
tlement in full panoply of war—
that is, all of them had umbrellas opened
to keep their jackets dry, as they march:
ed in the rain. Some of them had rifles
on their shoulders in any way but the
right one, more of them had flags with
which to scare the French. They were
most. of them fine felimvs, lur- lack the
able to the peasantry in the neighbor-
hood of their camp. The ice}: or dis
cipline is a- fruitful muse of trouble in
theChinesearmy; offic ersare often and:
for their positions and unable to control
the men under them by gentle means
but they are willing to use 11111511 ones.
Fldgging' 1s quite common in the Chinese
camp, and there appears to be 11011111114
to thenumber of strokes an offender may
receive; for any infraction of the mle=
of propriety any number of strokes from
10 tn-t'vOO, or even 15 000 may be give11.I
have often seen 2,000 administrated to a
man for slight ofi‘ensc. Sometimes the
lacror himself gets licked i 41' being to
gentle in the use of his bamboo. Of
course a long concinued beating on the
fleshy part of the thighs. 110“ an pen [is
soon hostel he flesh into a black and
I
and bleeding, and takes along time to
cu1e.The marks generally remain (1111'
ing life, but that is a matter of small
consideration to 01119 as who have them-'
selves snfi'ered such punishments. Some .
times the officers appear to have a desire
of evening themselves on the unfortu-
nate members of theil corps, as an at: me-
ment for the wrongs they have them
selves suffered. Oufi-ing 4111‘ a finger or
an ear; semantics the lips.- is restarted
to use punishment £01 slight offenses
Many Guineas ofi'cers have but one
1111'."-
Way—u—
' man new sense .
practice Still prevails of retaining the
some set of Christian names from gon-
eraiibn to generation, with a natural
result that each member of one of these
families is constantly subjected to the
inconvenience of being mistaken for
his father or his cousin In the giving
of names, considerations of sentiments
ought always to give way to those of
convenience. It is satisfactory to
,ob'Séi‘vc that the vc1y commonest of
our Christian names are fast loosing
their excessive popularity, and that the
custom of giving double names, and
that of dailig surnames as Christian
names is decidedly becoming more gen-
' oral. These useful innovations arses.
pecially to be recommended to the
Smiths. the Browns, the Joneses, and
another poscssors of excelssively com-
mon surnames. We may reasonably
hope that; in. a’. generation or two, there
may no longer be any plain John Smiths
to lament the inconvenience of bearing
aname which is prcticaliy “no name at
at all.” Although as a rule it is well to
ovoidumvery eccentric or unus-
[ml in WV of Is Christian ”name it
Ollow'ed that those families
' . Mommy common surnames
to a dispensation from this
- ax OPERA anus.
Thpowar of. opera glasses is from
two and a 14111! to five times that of the
average "eye. :4 That is to say, if you are
forty feaa’ any can the stage, an opera
glass will put you on the some footing
with those who are from eight to six.
teen feet away.
pie tests of the power of the opera glass.
The most convenient one, perhaps, is to
pin a card on. the wall and to look
with your left eye. The difi‘erence be
tween the‘actuai distance as measured
by Wright eye and the apparent dia-
lance as. measured: through the glass,
4will rbprcsent the diifere'noe between
you'r’cyali- use "the glassea. Of course.
'thia is- Iouly- an estimate; but a fauly
accurate'aud sufficient one can be made.
The field‘tlflses which many people
fiddle theatres range ”in power
”from six to nine times that of the eye.
.._._.
4 *ulbt'jafelv into the marriage
oath. ahcuhtraofing parties dhould un
damtand human _.natuic, and above all,
their own“- dmpoktlbus and then ‘c’om
psi-others canny and candidly
111111 your brother is after the wounds! _
very essentials of making them formid- 4
deadeued mass, which is often broken '
In some old-fashioned families the
There are several sim- 4
through the right barrel of the glass
4 are in the barrel.
theatre gear has gone home.
make from two to five dollars a day; 4
. They ask for “ only a penny " but rarely
. said,
. edition of the “Nubian Nights/f
4 their long; long; ,_V
NEW YORK ll EGGARS.
All thermcmbers of this respectable
fmt'ei-hity have their regular 4.
The blind and lame begga. 5.. will the
wheels? two-organs and c *hnliy' '
doond' all have their corners b' arflacit
understandingomong the ‘ ‘ profession;
and if the blind man should‘ ‘see” the
lame man
“heal," there would doubtless be a
fight or foot-race. Beggars are found-
in front of an the uptOun hotels : each '4
one having his regular hotel square.
They are there about meal time, in all
their loathsomeness. under the. mistaken
idea that people are generally in the
best humorafter eating, and consequent-
ly the most liberal. ‘ ’lhose who eat at
highpriced restaurants and European
hotels are generally thinking of the
protective tariflf' charges are in no
humor to bled again.
has ggar‘s leave their beats on a moving
Vcbmmission, and resin at random On
Madison and Fifth avenues» lika4a»'blind '
i'i'eigm train. They manage to get to
the theatres about the time they are
out,- and “work the emerging crowds
for all they will stand. They know
theta mania more liberal, or rather
foolishly liberal, when with n. lady,.
especially 1f the couplcure not married:
lut citizens who know these wliinning'
1n1posters, do not consider it a [has of;
charity to refuse them. But a stranger
requentlyf gives, fearing his la‘dy Wfiiéhd
would deem him an “unfeeling fellow "
were he to refuse. They then lie in
wait at the restaurants until the last
Beggars
receive less than a nickel. Citizens
w hose sympathies are aroused, but w hose
doubts of their sincerity are scarecely
1cmoved toss them a. penny. Strangers
give a nickel or ten cents; frequently
westerners, to whom begging is some-
thing new, toss the mendicantsa quarter
or even "a. half dollar, and regard the
look of surprise-from the bystanders
as a compliment of their‘generosity,
rather than tothcir oredulity. In the
lower portion of the city, especially on
Sixth and Third avenues, the beggars
on these streets are more presistant in
their entreatics and invaribly insulting
when refused. Perhaps itis owing to
their desperation, They get compar-
atively‘ few pennies, and very rarely
more than a penny from any one giver.
They aremet at thedoors of business
places with a cool reception; and at the
residences they do not fare much better
It mainly depends upon the frame of
mindin which they find the servant
girl and the condition of the pantry.
Muny of these beggars are; so bold and.
impolitic as to enter a cheap restaurant
and importune men who are stinting
their mealabecause of their poverty. ,
These embolden beggars will its 1111 on‘
the corners at nightfall and: importune
shop girls and poor laboring men who
are walking home. forty or fifty: blocks.
to save our fare. ' “ Never was New York
so overrun with beggars salt- is now,
and about the best way' to get rid of
them,” said an old New Yorker, ‘is to
license them, and make them pay a
revenue like anyotherat-rade.’
W
ABOUT :WOME‘N,
Bill Arp says:
anywhere in any history, of- a happy
married state where a. man had more ,
than one wife. anech .had two, but
the Scriptures say no more about him. -
Adam he'd but one, and Noah one, had
they started the business of Vpeopling
the world. .Old Fat-her Abraham bad
one, and when he took another on the
the sly old Aunt Sarah got after him
and flailed out the second one with a
thrash pole and ran her 011‘. Jacob had-
two; “and if ever 9. man deserv ed two he
did but they didn't get along “-1131,
though they were sisters. Moses had
only one. King David had several but
he was cursed with em, and actual'y
committed murder to get'one of 'om,
and lived in anguish ever after, for be-
“My sin'V is greater than I can
bear." . Old Solomon. must have had an
awful time of it, for he had a thousand.
and they kept him so harassed and
bedcvillcd that he flew to his inkstaud-
and wrote that he had found one good
man, buta’g'ood woman in athousand
he had not found; Of course not. How
could a woman begood when she is
onlya thousandth part of a wife? But
Solomon repented of his folly and said it
was all y'anity, and advised all men to
“ live joyfully with the wife whom thou
lovest,"" and to "beware 'of strange
women."1 never think of the surplus
wives who are". sealed to the Mormons
without a feeling of sadness and pity,
_for every new one causes the others a
pang 'of shame. They are all in prison,
and their dependence is like that of
a caged bird that tamely looks for food.
There is no escape, for woman 18 a proud
creature and will sufi‘erin silence rather
than parade her folly to the world. Did
you ever notice how a woman will out.
la and“ strong. especially iishé has”
: a child us keep her company?
nausea“: exams AND GOLD.
Some French traveller-mama unknown.
has returned ~from4 Stainboul with a
wonderful story of the: sights he -.saw
He is eloquent about two thrones, for
instance—one of enamelled gold, with
ones-notations of pearls, rubies, and
emeralds; the second, called “Arise, "
evidently. christened when the 1:319 11mg
Sultairwas [n a mood for 1)al'&1101;€5.1n
another room he saw two casket-s, even
more magnificent, studded with 11111183
and diamonds, in which the hairs from
the Prophet’sbeard are jealouslv: pre-
served. There are also several curious
instruments made of gold and thickly
studded with goals on the back which
were usedas portable ‘ ‘scratching post-s."
Another Idom'was hung w ith armor and
sceptres; caskets and cscm ioires lay on
1110 table. The old escritoires are all
shaped like. a pistol; the inkstand is
placed at the spot occupied by the
trigger, and the reeds and a. pcnknifo
There are also ink-
standsin the shape of [1 eye each con-
taining 'flve saucers, for ink, drying
powder and other odds and Iends us'ed
by the writers. In another room are the
costumes of all the Sultans down to
Mahmoud 11. Each of the costumes
has a silk scarf attached, together with
a magnificently- 401111.434" .1 dagger and a.
diamond algrettc ’l'hen,411.4apodee‘11-I
mell 1n a side room, me the keys of the
{01 treSses of the ompim, and finally
comes the sacred treasure. consisting of
the relics of Islam; the mantle and
Standard'of the Prophet, hisswordand
bow;-t.he' swords of the fler"_KhfillfS,
and the oldest MS'. 01' the Koran. The
gentleman is not bringing out a new
It is not Vin the bright.
but- only in the solemn-'14 .
other worldaana when“
. ‘ when
sonowoothe'mglla. that
see the (wheat.- hnd W ourselves
natives 01m 9113“" musings.
ters. of. the Mali-13h.
encroaching upon his '4
After dinner the" 7'
There is no record I
. ;these'- .Oq'a [nut pmithrbugh the We!
__..._u..__.- _s-«.m———h‘—_——~un_. -...._. . _ _
all awn: allusions».
Tokapa' bound and a hawk was
WWW? 11411443 privilege of the Afab
. chiafphtinlhe-prescnt day it is extendd
some, 111 my while the magma
- Minuteman!» tor sport. the poorer
, onpfifiegnfim‘fnrhlfl mintenanca and
thatiof‘glpfam ,and the markets of Al.
may in great; measure supplied with
gain}; byt'llelr means. The greatest care ll
taken to keep the hoped pure, and the anl- '
male afimpmed so much- and!»
deed, that‘phppiéd left moi-harless are at
once handed our to the woman, who will
11134-9.“an ward bales; audalV.
amp ‘iiare with must. in all
their privileges. The full-grown dog is
4mm.” ”teamed member. of am
mymmp wall as :thbcbeadaoflho .
family. by when side he also“, sharing
m possesses, :‘Pi‘l when the
am. e113,
plung ametion. l‘he attachment of
the 910 bltorhis master is so 5592mm that
manger [gs wbebsepamzn
Ohd’dib {allottld more Egbert“
{dob "he ’tctill'us the this;
will «cum-pun his saddle to- be 0b:
remote mfiifil‘saiimsrln Wings.
speed, and of course it t211aerg'o'sarspecm '4
{raining teeth, purpose. At three o'szoar
I 'montha old the puppy-1‘s, made. “1:11:1ch rats,
at five brain it may be- enteredtohorfes, and
a dog of twelve months is slipped at young
pascal;3 thaIVV matured animal alone Vbeing‘
permi d to hunt a ["111 growth one, and
good deal of cunning: in order to get near
enougk’fofa’rush before be p' its out his
full and seams Vliis quarry. 'l'h'e '
Anbklwll fibtold, while wonderfully struck
by thO my the “ pagans" dogs 'work, sea
no valO'e'ON their qualifications. ‘ It is .11
very will subway, " 'but give us a 360d
along”, and than' we want no gun 1151an
powder and shot to secure=-ou-1~‘g'a-”m'e.'"- fil‘a
. W2 belonging to r'icli' man wen ’
4. llamas“ often very valuable collie;
but may ghoghi [ms some ornament-4.110 it
only a necklace of V'c'ou rie shells, fastened
togathar with twine. TM 3 esteem for valu.
able 4, pmopg: the A11: .33 is of vezy old
dale, ‘ othctauihors tell us that, a: .ang
V'bitants of Yemen the man
who should Ila-dog belonging to one .of his
iribO . ’llbliged‘ to‘ 311's his owner a heap
‘ of wlfiat darge enough to cover th 9 animal:
entirciyi‘rom the head tothe tip of the tail.
A8 thOIRutbpean dog loses his scan 4.1.117 pow-
ers lfi'fll'O treat heat of Algeria, the sloughi
but glaucoma only now to '-be found in
the dart, although a good deal'of coursing
takes placa' m the cm. utry, wherever conhu.
- latest)! large garrisous are to» be found.—
_ The Spectator; 4 4 _ '
_HW
Kisser“: m root.
During nasal visit to Perl a 3'1. Lasallc,
a distingliahcd German, presented himself
at measures: a well-known lady, to whomV
he had sent letters of introduction in 3d-
vauce; When the servant opened the door
and received hisicsrd she conducted him to
thoboudoir and to. ‘d him to be seated, say.
[113:
“Madame will come immdiuiely.” .
PreamtIy the lady entered. Shem
deehebille and her feet were bare, oovejyd'
only 341:1. loose. slippers The bow ed to
him carelessly, and said I 4
“Ah there yousre; good morning. "
Ska threw hermit on a sofa,
slipper, and reached out 104M114. a: very: '
pretty foot.
Lasalle was naturally completely astound.
_e'd,‘ but he fcme‘mbered that Vat his home in
' Gefiefiyn was the custom sometmea to
kiss I; lady’s hand, and he. supposed it was
the Paris mode to kiss her foot. Thai-alfalfa.
he did not hesitate to imprint Va kiss upon
the fascinating foot so near him, but he
could not avoid saying.
"I thank you, madame, for this new
‘mode of making a lady ‘s acquaintance; It
is much better and certainly more generous
than kissing the hand. "
The lady jumped up, highly ludgnant
‘4‘ Who are you, sir and what do you
mean 1’"
He gave his name.
“You are not, then, a corn doctor? 9'
. “launcher-mad to say,.mada1ue. that I i
am not. "
“But you sent me the com doctor's
card. " .
It!“ Rue. Lasallo in going out that
'mominghad pickedup the card of a corn.
doctor frothis bureau and put it inhls.‘
pocket. Thimwithout glancing at, he had
Vgiven to the servant, who bed given it to '
her mistress. There was nothing to do but
laugh over the joke
0--
POISONOIF S TOYS.
MO! note of alarm 15 sounded hy‘ the
Journal des’ Connoisances 41144141133121 Pans,
concerning the balloons, trumpets, toys,
etc, void“ by thousands by [labial-i on “b
the streets. Many of the most vk'uleflt'did-
meanttbeiblood'havailatdy'been {met
.flcmmhy talisman; 'a cacao!
thre'eior'louiworkmeu salami they 49197111?
salted; andiach: is’usuallyt‘ our aim
Wow that than" it
— WW use. The W Q9
Mormons”..- 919.99% cadmium
tain- are to be avoided do: shamanism
[AWE]! AND. 808.
The [following story is toldm‘
der Dumas. When the flrgtmoeadalw‘ '
novel of the; son appeared. 0111mm
wrote to biases. as thoughtoagtnum
congratulating him 911 his book: and
adding that [1949th talcum,
about the WW“ 1;
as hm hmaelfbecnmlgo‘ several.
Ale dor ills» replied in the ma
spirit. thanlnno" ids coirespondont for
his congratulations, of which Jib 10“
especially proud, as coming fiend gjiO
of whom he had often heard his? lath:
speak in the highest terms. -'
“—0.
- nu: “aim-m l' r. 4
Dr, Malina. in a recent lecture at; Bir-
mmg'ham. said that the brain requires
4twelvc- hours of sleep at four years,
gradually diminishing by hours and
halfhoura to ten hours at fourteen, and
thence to eight hours ‘Iwhea the body is
tall: gnomjand formed. Goethe. 11114 41115
mafia-WWW, need-
ednmehmaadtooktham Kaututh‘a
most laborious of students—was strict
in never tonne 114:3. [[1416 seven. Nor
does it appeaflthat thosewho have aye.
tematioally tried. to cheat nature of this
chief right have been in any sense
gainers of time for their work. It may
but botanist the 143mm
thlit "what is given to sleep" 13 gained to
labor.
A woman who thinks for herself is
weak, but a woman who. thinks for
another' is decidedly strong.
age; 111V beautiful and wmumany
[in M in will the soul‘hrk conv'd'ivm‘t
with truth; V18 stories abide in" old” age.
[11.-.1141. the woman who never says as
Mngtrow bile-959k but the beat {of every-4 ~'
whole household is .
and displays the most extravagant joy and 7,.
4;: 41‘ motioned.
@11th11419 [1111113211 displays its 'giéa. 143' 134‘ '8' perfect baking, paid”.
'thlallOdoclby scent, likealymer, 11.552155 '
.is‘likewnto ~remainnoisier of the situatibn, I
let fall O
01" W0
dei-whllahaiamkingthaiah Bahia-i 4.
cases, which have lately- with“ .-
'4 Mace-runabout. Imp-l 4
coleslaw” 3‘0me
51.. J. 1112111 14’s..
1
Why Everybody Use 4.
Royal Baking Powder.
It is the best baking powder.
It' 19 made from absolutely pure materials
f'It 13 free 'fro1n alum.
It 13 free from lime.
I4 is free. from every impul'ity.
It 18 absolutely pure.
It [s the only absolutely pure baking po'wder made.
Its absolute purity'and wholesomeness have never been
It always makes light,- sweet, and. wholesome bread, cake,
and biscuit '
It has stood the crucial test of the kitbhen for twenty
years. with0ut a single'failure.
. . its precincts, even when hot, never inconvenience the most
sensitive stomach.
It is always uniform in its work.
It is of the highest strength, having greater leaveuiug
power than any other.
It is the most economical in use.
It 19 always fresh, and will keep its full strength any time,
'11 any climate
"Mum
. It 13 indorscd by the government chemists as absolutely
pure and Wholesome, and reported for government use.
It is certified by the most eminent chemists as the purest
and best baking powder in the market.
Its.
superiority over all other baking powders' 111 strength,
purity, and Wholesomeness 13 universally conceded.
It has proved its merits so conclusively that its sales are
greater than the combined sales ogall other baking powders
in the country. 4
Widflalld 00.,
BR-I‘DGEPo-RT."
OPE N I N G
"€017er NEWBA v
EAR 1358413131312
MALE.
S MANY NEW STYLES
TED GOODS.-
elm.
[00 pieces of smat- Silro in Guiuet, Alexandre,
.-
.neuou so
- mommy’m“ its... ans 3.
[lines or Coloicd 3111111.
Six “w of Colored Badmirs.
«Sarah 81! .
Three. lines of alerveuieaux.
SPECIAL PRICES.
30 pieces good, Shrub Satin: ................ [0 cents
25950909! ilk Brocades” . .
es much heavier at. .': ....... '15:. worth S. 00
(‘olored Dress Goods.
33111011 £111.44 wool Commons, at :9 cents.
mean Armiires, ‘69 dollar (ls.
millennium» Ohm ”31.3119. '
100
50 new 8“wa gulegfiveltlce
copay,”
V50 15;.an Vbigc, worth me.
.2484 .ll' 8
50 pieces All-Wool 21 inch 1255c.
,6'
[11113114111444 unanimous.
22
100 'ai'és sea Saté'ah'sxsc
_eo' mn'm' Gingham lac. THESE ARE
(lite ease Gingham's eye.
{1111911 11111111131114.
[acci'vbfia'til .‘:Suuafltyvs
IROdebllDB at 4°C This l5
bloat
“2 pieces T 4411me
433837193 “mas.
w. B. HALL &' co.
~40 I‘D—-
. —-—FOR4-— . ,
_aaucss
The Duchess, 0111' IO'u'nI, Uncle
Nick, Hector and others.
V V.Coalian'd.W'och Stoves,
Agate Tea and Coffee, Pots,
Kettles and Sauce Pans.
m: and Woman: when.
CHANDELIERS,
Gold Finished Hanging ‘ Lamps,
Fine Table Lamps with Du-
plex Burners.
NEW snares IN
121.111 111 DECORATID 11.141111.
'. A run- Line .1
DI N N E R WARE.
MO Glasswae In New Patterns.
4|»!- M
TWO: 9. 'sénator'i‘rom N. [3.)
Attorney an [Iona-allot taLaw.
O 2 It! , WASIING’IQ‘IJ, C,
Willm deems} till DO
4 W. and”
. A, ”.
her husband “ I told you so.‘
BEG Correspondence Invited.
HUDSON RIVER- R. R4.
conductor Malina “Say- Something oflnzeresr
[Travel [lei-e.
Poucnnnrsm',N. Y., Feb. 52,1591.
Dr. D. Kennedy 1207140111,.“ 1.:
Dan's. Sm: I'hsve used your medicine called
Dr. Kennedy ‘3 Favorite Remedy, tor Indigestion
and Dizziness,1o which I was subject at 11111
and know from experience that [a worthy of mail
that can be said 01 it for disorders of that kind.
Respectiniiy,W. S. litmus.
69 Harrison Street.
That Dr. Davm Kmor’s Favomrs anus»?
[sextanaiveiy used along the line on the Hudson
River Railroad is shown by the following £10111
’1‘ ’own. The writer is none other than'dlr.
Believers. the Station A t of the Hudson Riv-er
11de Company- at artytdwu,‘ a man well
.’I‘IA [new Y. Feb. 29 1361.
Iii/DD. [grime 8073:14th .- [11.951me
ne'- 1: r a 3V1 was tron
severe attack or Dizziness and Blind Sick Bead-
aches.4 I t lemons to [m fe‘ and
a disordered 's'tate of the system. was advised to
try Favorita 'Rem'ed. 1 did so. and have been
completely cured. t's [he best thing I ever heard
of for an disorder of that nature, and I’ve recom-
mended t to many with like success.
. . A .Dsannas.
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,
the following letter from MilivilNle,.r1J
s ow: I111 “from,
Dr. D111 441 Kennedy, Panama}
Dana 813:1 had been- a sufferer from Dyspep.
3111 from the time I was sixteen years old. I had
consulted v'srlou sph'ysicians. but could and no ro-
lief; therefore amost mven up in despair 01
ev er rcobverlu my health, When Dr. Kennedy’ s
Favorite Rem y was recommended, which I tried
and hav 0 been cured. It sthe best medicine I ever
knew of, and worthy of the greatest confluence.
111‘s .5). C'. Doucm: arm
MALANIA.
1'111c3'
. known in that community“
».-‘ .'::1
[13. 39311:) lass-5.12:3 '1
FAVORITE“. iii-EH “a? E: DY-
haswn :1; i4}.
5|4};1L..,:~v'n
‘tblsrru 435.1154.
change“ 1' v.1 ‘ma 1;. .
should always in within your roaV V11. (4:. .
Isa-1111 1.4441‘4 41»: 14, and is these-451 ”even .ithe 1. chills
and maturin. reverts me he. 1o. ic L's lapel: ially oi-
fered us a trustworthy specific frr [he cum-01 radar,
and Liv or conlplainKS.Constipation 31-11 all disorders
arldngfrom an impure state of the bi To women
who sonar fro any of the ills peculiar to thelreax
W Ramayana“) usaanK
(ailing as lbs“ It)???
05.311111!” e,
BERNARD COHN,
-MERCHANT TAILOR,—
wsnu's hummus, WALL STREET.
A FULL LINE OI‘
Imported and Domestic Cloths.
Of the Latest Styles. constantly on hand.
Noveltiesinacowh Suiting. battstuotion guaran-
teed in every particular.
$.13. WILSON,
Carpenteré Builder,
Steam Band 8; Scroll Sawing,
WindowI‘rames, Blinds. do.
Packing: Boxes, mouldings and
Brackets Made to Order
Damiano”. [touchingA . .
dimmers.
Orders by Telephone or loll promptly attended to
Fist Class Turning lone 1001111.
81109 and Saaldaaca. III, Summer, Street,
"“9 Neurons. Conn.
ROOMS To LET on moderate terms to the right
parties, in first-class nexghborhgod: ‘2'? [y to.
O. E.- WILSON,
General Insurance 11' Real Estate Agent
Money to Loan.
Room' No. a Gazette Building. Norwatk, Conn.
Lots 01 [11:1 'Sll‘flfll andPranliiu [venue
For Sale Very Low. Apply to
R. B. cumrvan,
BmB Gen'l Ash, 31 Main St.
8 m CENT. FIRST MORTGAGE
REAL ESTATE BONDS.
Guaranteed by the Middlesex Banking
Company of Middletwowu Conn.
FOR SALE BY
B. B: CBACFURD. El Main St.
THE '
Norwalk Fire Insurance Co.
11's: now completed its
[8111 SUOOESSFUL BUSXNESS YEAR
And has not outstanding a dollar of unpaid losses
or claims fori oases. No scam company insuies
for less.
w. 0.8mm, Pres. 8.1:. Otusrasn. Trans. .,
em.Cow1.aa_ Secretary.
3111?.
1 Pet Best. Western mortgages.
Prinmpai andiuler'est surmised. Safe and p101.
‘itaole investments. For
Sm! » B. B. CIIAU‘YUBD. 81 M
EASTER CARDS
t Embossed 'inch hinged Easier
Cards. otwo spike, mot ed to any address on
receipt of 81.00. 911W nguarauteed or money
"deluded. EUBEVXIA CA D [.'..O [16. Maiden Lanes
«1
Sill“? PIBIBHES &' CIRBS.
finbbatd Series, 8 Scraps. mailed to eta,
em N 1.1--
‘N
C
maoove entire collection. as. 00. Satisfaction
aranteed or [none reloaded
;: REKA CARD .,96 Maiden Lane, N. Y. 41:10
. [13,“. orwsik, Conn.
4 one second-hand square box wagon.
, will '
Companies.
.Rouud and Square Turned Balusters.
'F. KOCOUR.
REAL ESTATE.
A Fine Building Site
I)! nearly two acres on ]4 mspcct Hill mews;
residence of 111'. Geo Clark. Alpwm
3m 2 B. B. CBAU D, 31 Main St.
F or Sale _Qheap
ILLbesoidataB [fa 1 loan
Esta? "'1' . °' WWW“ es
1' an 1 rec minutes' walk of
1m 'ge; Apply at oamrsormcn '3
CHOICE '
F'OR SALE V4
On Wilton 1117911119}
[1. .1. arduous. or o.I1:.'w'11.soN,
Gazsm BUILDING; «1'
Money to Loan.
nuire 4110. 1:. WILSON, No. aGazette sauc-
' 33
For Sale.
W0 Montague Cylinder Dresses for Newspa '
' [tn-Poster work. Will be sold uni
Size or; l'B'ed 30x46 and 30341.111111113?” 101' .
rats ornoa. '
For Sale.
A Chestnut Standing Desk. App? at .
’ ms orrtcr.‘
F or; Sale.
DOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE made by do,”
Blissett London. Will be
cash.Enqu11"e at this oflice. sold cheap
FOR SALE,
NE two seated square box side bar wagon.
One light [umberbox wagon.
One one-horse cart.
11141 A. LYON, Knight Street.
411.41.. 414111441441. .
FURNISHING UNBERTlKER
OPPOSITE HORSE R. B. DEPOT,
Residence [~13 Main Street. Telephone Connection.
GEO. WARD 831141.303:
HIRDENBROOK’S BLOCK. WILL STREET}
FAMILY GROOERIES.
S‘W‘kmgwflfi 53:1ng Cogplete. bA”nt 4,,
am 1scan e
was pure Bottled 11m: daily. ‘ "opined
ALEX. s. GIBSON,
Organist of the ‘First Congregational Church.
Teacher of
Pianoforte, Organ and Musical
Composition,
Lock Box 29, r. 0.. NORWALK. cons.
J. BELDEN HURLBUTT. —
111011181111 [1011111110111 111,
GAZETTE BUILDING, NQRIVALK, CORN
DRUN KEN NESS
Cured in its Various Slaves-
Desire for stimulants entirely removed. Home
treatment. Medicine can be administered without
knowiedg e ofpatiem lacing it in cof-
fee, tea or any article oi 1001f (pores (surmised
$100 WILL BE P119
[or any case 01‘ drunkenness that Garden Spec
wn not cure. Circulars containing testimonials
and full particulars sent free. Add rese’,
GOLDEN SPECIFIC '00.,0
“185 _L—ac Strea _cinnati,0
PENSIONS
And Government claims.
Sela-Business. Thousandshas
Rights Neglected.
ADDRESS, Free of Charge,
Gan. w. E. NOBLE, Bridgeport
a? TNA Is I‘RASCE Cm, of HARTFORD.
Incorporated 231:. Charter Perpetual.
(‘IPXI‘A [1 AND ASSETS. $8,902.31“.
insures against loss and damage by I‘lre.on
[Ll-ms ado ted to the hazard and consistent with
the laws 0 com enmtion. COW LES JAMERRILI',
Sole Agents for orwalk and vicinity. '
FIRE INSURANCE
' In NEW IORK and 0111431 first-class
lyre
3111‘:
11. 11. [thirst-1111, 31 3141111 51.
A CAR D.’
Having purchased the
FURNITURE B'UsVlN 14s...
Recently carried on by W11 LIAM Lbcxwotm at
No. 36 MAIN STREET.
1 am prepared to meet thewants of all prospective
purchasers of furniture, 119111 STAPLE AND
ORNAMENTAL' I have on hand a large
stock which I will se ll
VERY
CHEAP FOR BASH.
Ishallbcpleasedto meet. 1111 old ine’w‘ menus
dwill laminates“ satis tlonln
evaryc '
grocer a. RAYMOND.
F. H. PECKWELL,
ARCHITECT,
N0. 7 WATER STREET,
I sorter r01:
Gilbert Lock Company.
Dibble Manufacturing Company‘s door
knobs.
New York Wood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window casings.
- 1\“ewels.
Plaluaud Double Moulded Stair Rails.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casings furnished at short notice.
W. 11. M'EEKER.
54 MainflStrcet.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN,
Practical Plumber, V
Steam and Gas Fitters, Dealers in Piumbers’ and
Steam itters' Supplies, and Gas Fixtures.
Jobbing 15421
R. B. ORA UFURD,
81 MAIN avast-2'1. xonwnx.
Insurance. Real Estate, audIn-
vesiment Securities,
Stocks Bought or sold at New York Stock
Exchange for caSh or on Margin.
glib-ms 0N BOND AND MORTGAGES.
m»
mpfly stunned to.
me «1042113. mawooo,
Has opened a first-class
14441111 111141111 1111111141411,
Nos 1.8 and 15 Dials 814., Norwalk.
W111 keeparull line 01‘ Imported and Domestic
Goods alwavs in stool. NEvery piece warranted
mat comes from this pic.
ALL WORK DONE 3er FIRST-GLASS HANDS.
[1119
NE _.“W MA ltKEl' I
N0. 6 4413.14. street, Norwalk. (t.
nus BEST or
Beef. rm, Mutton, Lamb. Pork,
HANS .P'OULTRY, donalga s on hand at the
very lowest market mprires. of all kinds in
its season. Trym I will 11 to suit. SW 14‘.
'ca 1114:
Building 1,0,,
l To Deni“.
Three Rooms suitable for a m nun
street, Borough. Applyt 0. family on
lambs, Furniture Dealer.
Fair Salt-4. - J
A Small House 4mm
. mm
”“44 “m ”WWW"
A Small Coats.
With plot of ground [13w m,
Enquire of inlu yum
A' small Farm
Forsale “03p. "" ‘ “W"
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W61
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Chancel.“ milk“? and Breadth 111mm
4- 4 4 Jn.Ears,Fdrfl1tIfiDealar
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For SO19
3° 003° WODW We! Charles E.
»8_t. Johnf ”cannot?
APPyIto J.4B II FumtturoDcalar.
Parfait.
Theflonielaitcdd%d sets“ " ‘ 0.3
street. 4 [1151! 'fig
connect. 3.1mm”... ”a“?
Successor to
E. Guintard's Son.
Opposiu [loin Railway Benet,
Parlor Suits,
BU FFALO LOU NGES.
Rl'l‘l'ill 3141 REED ROCKERS,
Folding Carpet _Rockers.
Walnut Chairs & Rockers.
Upholstered Easy _Ch'alrs‘
Chamber .s uits,
CYLINDER ROLL TOP DESKS‘, LA-
DIE’S' DESKS; and DESKS and BOOK
CASES comm-ED, LIBRARY, MAR-
BLE TOP. CENTER, and WALNUT and
ASH EXTENSION TABLES.
. Plush Top Stands.
FOLDING BED.
Wire Beds and Cots.
Hair. Cour. Wool, Rattan and Excelsior
' Mattresses, Pillows, Bolsters; &c.
Busks, large or small quantity
Live Geese Feathers.
Call and Examine when in want of
anythingiu my line.
Joseph B. Ells,
WITHHUTi DOUBT
The price we have marked one surname
sranvo srocx of
CARPETINGS
41s lower than ex or before known; for in.
stance, we are selling best quality velvcts
at usual cost of a Tapestr Brussels; also
Body Brussels, Tapestry russels, Three;
plys, and Extra Superfine Ingrains at ‘25
P111: can. BELOW mam ostrax. oosr.
SPEBIAL BARGAINS.
W [2, also invite attention to a large stock.
of single Rieces and patterns we do not in-
tend up testing, which, to efiect aspeedy
clearance, we are now selling ragardless
of cost.
CANTON MA'I'PINGS,
4 was on. accurate.
In Great Variety, can be purchased from
us at lowest cost.
Orders Executed in Oily or Country at Shortest Notice.
10mm .
D OB SON;
MANUFACTURERS,
40.9 42 west 14th 31.,
NEW YORK.
11. a K. 410131111001),
Has the largest assortment of line
C R0 C K E RY,
CHINA.
_AND+_ .
GLASSWARE.
Plain and decanted. Also a full line of
Hanging Lamps
and Chandeliers,
TIN WARE. AGATE WARE,
GRANITE, WOOD AND
WILLOW WARE.
And in fact everything that. is to be found
in a Fist-Class House Furnishing
Store.
Sleds, Snow Shovels.
-‘4- SKATES ...
Pius Luv 111 1111‘.
11.11. 11041111101011.
OLCKWOOD, lat- with Adam:
Norwalk Chronicler