‘ ~15-
I;
FAMOUS IIIEN wuo ATE OYSTERS.
In all countries there are records of the
excessive fondness of great men for
Oysters. Cervantes was an 0.1’ ster-lover,
and he satirized the oyster-dealers 0f
Spain. Louis IX., careful lest scholar-
ship should become deficient in France,
feasted the learned doctors of the Sor-
bonne 01100 a year on oysters; and
. nether Louis invested his cook with an
order of nobility as a reward for his
oyster-cookery. Napoleon, also, was an
oyster-lover; so was Rousseau, and Mar-
shal Turgot used to eat ahundred or
two, just to whet his appetite for break-
fast. Invitations to a dish of Oysters
were common in the literary and artistic
circlesof Paris at the latter end of the
last century. _The Encyclopledists were
particularly fond of oysters. HelvetiuS,
Diderot and the Abbe Reynal, Voltaire,
and others, were confirmed oyster-men.
Before the Revolution violent politicians
were in the habit of constantly frequent-
ing the Parisian oyster-shops, and Dan-
ton, Robcspiorro and others were fond
of the oyster in their days of innocence.
The great Napoleon, on the eve of his
battles, used to partake of the bivalve,
and Cambaceres was famous for his shell-
fish banquets. Even at this day the
consumption of oysters in Paris is enor-
mous; according to recent statistics the
quantity eaten there is one million per
day. '
Among the British celebrities Alexan-
der Pope was an oyster—eater of taste,_
and so was Dean Swift, who was fond of
lobster as well. 'Thomson, of the Sea-
son’s, who knew all good things, knew
how good a thing an oyster was. The
learned Dr. Richard Bently could never
pass an oyster shop without having a
few, and there have been hundreds of
subsequent Englishmen who, without
coming up to Bentley in other respects,
have resembled him in this. The Scot-
tish philosophers, too, of the last century
—Hlune, Dugald, Stewart, Cullen, etc.
——uscd frequently to indulge in the
“whisker-ed pandours ” of their day and
generation. “ Oyster ploys,” as they
were called, were frequently held in the
quaint and dirty taverns of the old town
of Edinburgh. These Edinburgh oyster-
taverns of the olden time were usually
situated under-ground, in the cellar-
floor, and in celu'se of the long winter
evening, the carriages of the quality folk
would be found rattling up and setting
down fashionable ladies to partake of
oysters and porter, plenteously but rudely
served. What oysters have been to the
intellect of Edinburgh in later times,
' who needs to be told that has heard of
Christopher North and read the Noctes
Ainlu'osianm ?
HORRORS 0F PERSIAN SERAGLIO.
Crimes of the foulest character are
perpetrated within the recesses of these
harems. Revenge, cruelty, intrigue,
and infanticide, do not exhaust the list
of evil deeds to which these prison
houses are witnesses. The horrors les-
sen as the rank of the possessor of the
harem decreases in greatness, until in
houses of the ordinary merchants and
mechanics the number of wives is few,
and something like domestic life is seen.
In the cases of the women of the vil-
lagers and laborers the veil is entirely
dispensed with, and they may be seen
following their occupations like women
of their class in Europe or other parts of
the world where the Mohammedan faith
has not instilled the idea that the females
of the nation are to be carefully watched
and excluded from the gaze of all but
their lords. Most of the harem women
are of Circassian, Georgian, or Armenian
blood, and are often fair in complexion, -
well-formed and handsome, with large.
black, languishing eyes, rich red lips
and pearly teeth. Their natural charms
are, however, often destroyed by the
custom they have of painting their cheeks
with various colors, by constantly smok-
ing, which spoils their teeth, and by the
habit of tattooing on their persons vari-
ous fanciful figures. A fine head of
hair is looked upon as indispensable to a
harem beauty. If nature denies this
ornament it is supplied, wholly or in
part, by artificial means—a custom which
I ani told is not unknown in a certain
“kingdom by the sea," of which Teheran
is not the capital. A shift and trousers
of silk or cotton constitute the dress
worn within doors, supplemented, if the
weather be cold, by a jacket, shawl,
cloak or furs. ° The head is enveloped in
a silk handkerchief, so arranged as to
form a kind of turban. When the
women go outside they fold themselves
in a wrapper of blue-checked stuff,
which covers them from head to foot,
only leaving a small laced opening for
their eyes, but through which it is im-
possible for any one, even the lady‘s
own husband, to detect the personality
of the wearer. It is of something of the
same natlu'e as the saga of Spanish
South America, and like the Peruvian
ladies, the Persians cling to their incog-
nita with the keenest relish, as one of
the few fragments of personal liberty
they possess. Frankish civilization is
slowly penetrating Iran. But it has not
yet progressed so far as to induce the
women to wear gowns. These they call
“trousers with one leg,” and prefer to
possess this garment with the normal
number of subdivisions.
THEOSOI’HY.
Theosophy, falsely so called, is a
mixture of American sentimental theo-
logy with quantities of Spiritualism and
savage superstition, bedizened with
outlandish Oriental names. Thegpat-
entces of this precious compound carry
it to the Indian market, where they
prose about the Vedas and the primitive
Aryan monotheism, as if they knew
anything about the Vedas, and as if the
primitive Aryans creeds were a jot
more refined than those of the primi-
tive Esquaimau. Young Baboos, with
the delusions of their race not purged
away, are caught, perhaps by Europeans
and Americans who believe, or affect to
believe, in the magical powers of Yogis
and Bogies. Theosophy is a mere mix-
ture of the faith in Kitty King with
smatterings of Oriental studies misun-
derstood and misapplied. The doc-
trine is conveyed in language of incoher-
ent absurdity. “ This supernaturalism "
'(that of people who disagree with Col.
Olcott ”is the curse of all creeds; it
hangs like an incubus” (we should like
to see the Colonel's idea of an incubus)
“ around the neck of the religious, and
hatches the satire of the skeptic; it is
the dry rot that eats out the heart of
any faith that builds upon it.” A sup-
ernaturalism which is a dry rot that can
be built upon, which eats out hearts,
and incubates satire, and hangs round
necks like an incubus, is a very odd
agency indeed, and worthy of the
rhetoric of Olcott science.
‘ AGAIES.
a
Southern Brazil, and especially the
province bf Rio Grande du Sol, with
the neighboringUruguay, - is the prin—
cipal source of those stones which are
sold under the name of opal, chalcedony
and agate. The trap rocks that penetrate
the province in many directions, es-
pecially in the strip of high ground that
branches off from the provincial capital
Porto Allegre, furnish considerable
quantities of the finest agates and in
the greatest variety. These semi-
precious stones, which afterward develop
great beauty, look very unattractive at
first embedded in their dark-colour]
clay. '
w.
Praise is something as hurtful as
censure. It is as bad «to be blown i Into
the air as tobe cast into a bit.
DANBURY a NORWALK R.R.
South.
Lv. Norwalk, Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar. Wilson Point
7 34 a. m. 7 47 a. m. 7 55 a. m.
S 58 “ 903 “ 020 “
12 52 p. m. 12 57p. m. 1 20 p. m.
439 .. 447 “ 505 “
North.
Lv. Wilson Point, LV.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk.
330mm. 92011. In. 925-11. In
140p.m. 213p.m. 218p. m.
425 “ 515 “ 5191). m.
540 “. 615 “ 620p. m.
CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt.
N. Y., N. E. 85 II. RAILROAD.
Trams leave South Norwalk for New York.
4 56 p m 12 59 p. m. Bos. Expres
5 14 “ Boston ex. 2 06 “ Express
5 24 “ Adams ex 3 30 “ H 1
6 50 “ S.N. special 4 47 “ “ i
6 17 “ Accom’tion 5 09 “ u |
7 05 “ B‘t speclal 6 56 “ Accom’tfon ;
7 25 “ SN. Lo, ex 8 40 “ Milk train I
7 42 “ Local ex 8 45 “ S.N. special
5 25 “ “ “ 10 03 “ Express
9 OS “ “ “ 1‘2 56 “ Wash ex. .
9 38 “ Accom’tlon Sunday Ac, 9 15 a. m.
10 29 a. m. Local ex “ ' Local 6 14 p. m.
11 45 “ Accom’flon “ Milk, 3 40 “
Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven.
1 21 a. m., Wash. ex 614 p. 111. Local ex
6 33 “ Accom’tlon 6 47 “ S. N. special
7 25 “ Mllk train 6 5S “ Sp’f’ld Lo. ex
8 46 “ Accom'tlon 7 29 “ S. N. special
9 19 “ Boston ex 8 02 “ B’t special
10 4S “ Accom’tlon ,S 24 “ S. N. special
12 13 p. m. Boston ex 9 44 “ Accom’tlon
I 46 “ Accom’tlon 10 55 “ Adams ex
212 “ 7 Local ex 11 2s “ Boston ex
4 82 “é Accom’tion 11 47 “ “
4 50 “ ' Local ex Sundays 8 00 a. in. Mall
510 u u “ 941 “ Ac.
5 40 “ S. N. special “ 6 52 P- m.
For N w York from full Norwalk,
. ——VIA WILSON POINT.—
Fare 60' Oénts for Excursion Tickets.
Fare 40
7‘ -::.’. .42..
STEAMER
c I v
CITY OF ALBANY.
0n and after Wednesday afternoon, May 6, 1385
will commence makimr regular trlps leaving the
Steamboat dock at. SOl'l'l‘H NORWALJI 7:15 a. m.,
touching at WILSON POINT, leavulg there on
arrival of the train from Danbury, landing at Pier
foot 23d Street, and Pier 23, E. R. (foot of
Beekman Street, New York.) .
' Returning leave New York from Pier 23, E. It,
foot of Beekman St. at 2:45 p. m., and from her
foot 23d Street E. River. 3:60 p. m., arrlvmg at
WILSON POINT about 5:45. connecting wall even-
ing trains on Daubury & Norwalk and New Haven
Railroads.
The CITY of ALBANY is unrlvalled by‘auy bgat
on Long Island Sound as to SPEED, bAll E'l'i ,
CONVENIENCE and QOMFORT.
Experienced and Competent Officers in every
department. .
Restaurant in charge of a first-mass caterer
appreciating the wants of the traveling public with
prices to suit all. _
Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
Danbul'y &. Norwalk Railroad.
The Propeller City of Norwalk will make her
usual trlps for freight between New Igrk and
Norwalk, and not topping ati South 1\or\valk
u . -
while the ley of Albany is man 8
Freight taken and forwarded
rates.
at greatly reduced
3.1", How r—o—«w ..,_».,..-..o....._.z_o;-..:ofioe
Tuflmllslllclllgl. Farragut! vaginal
PROPRIETOR:
LB. SUTTON, New Canaan, Ct.
For Cflta‘n‘ll and Cold in the Read it has not an
equal. Gives immediate relief. Pleasant to use.
Causes no sneezing. Restores the diseased memo
braue to a healthy condition.
-—-Persistent Use Assures aTPerf‘cct Cure! _
Alleviatcs Catarrllal Headache. 50 cents by mail
and at druggisfs. R. WgRomxsox ,v Sou, \\ hole-
sule Agents, 194 GreenWIch street, New Iork. F
For Sale by Geo. B. l’laisfed, Norwalk. lyl.)
JI'IW m - °u~ 0. Sewing Ma- $
I‘ [I ~X§§§afl$§ Sing erchincs. Only
‘96- ncluding a full set ofextra
v ' ~ Attachments. needles,
gal and usual outfit of :2 lanes viltl.
eaen. Guaranteed Perfect. I arrested L
yearn. Handsome and Durable. Don't
' pay $40 or 8.10 for machines no better.
. Ve will send them anywhere on 15 a. n’
. trial before fpaying. Circulars and all
particulars tee lgoddressing
C H W]: & CO
“5 Lee lion-all ou- St. rum"n.
Look Box 1037. "
\
_ a mes
a was a
Clean nx; vs I h v
I I
Remedies (Cutlcum Resolve
Purifier, Internally,
slfe Skln Beautlfler,
weeks what I have tr
done. You shall have the particulars as soon as I
can glvc them to you, and as
in this part of the country
the remedies will cure all who Ilse them.
; and all the stuff used
‘ pure and whlte and soft.
f MEGfiEfYSlfI/VWEE’S
alsaoumsc RUMORS,
ITBHING TGR‘I’URES. AND,
[OATHSOME SORES.
IAVE TRIED for eleven years to have my wlfe
cured of a terrible sklu disease. The Cutlcura
nt, the new Blood
and Cutlcum Soap, an quul-
externally) have done In six
led for eleven years to have
mamas
we are so wdl known
It. will benefit- you and
MAvvaLLu, Kr. CuAs. 11. WHITE.
BLOTCHES CUBED.
I used your tlcura Remedies for Blotches, and
am completeycured, to my Inexpresslble joy.
Is the best I have ever usedi and to
the professuou it. Is Invaluable for cleans ug the
skin, tlleleby removlug all “cork," grease, paint,
by them, {eatvlnfg 33.3112
I ma cs e
l y g ii. lIIAcx,
us Roller Skater.
Cutlcul'a Soap
In recommending such an artlcle.
Champion Comm
YOUNGSTOWN, 01110.
BEST FOR AN YTHING. | ht
Ilaviu used oanutlcuraRemches fore g een
months 8for Timer, and finally cured it. 'I am
anxious to get It to sell on commlsulou. I can
recommend It beyond any remcdles Ihavc ever
used for Tetter,_Burus, Cuts, be. In fact, It Is the
best medicine I have ever tried for anything.
MYRTLE, MISS. R. S. HORTON.
.NEVER A COMPLAINT.
Since I have been selllugy our Cutlcum Reme-
llfes I have never heard a slngle complaint, but on
the contrary every one who has used them has
been pleased with them, and they outsell all others.
E. B. Guam-aunt, Drugglsf.
Aunnsws, Inn.
SCROFULOUS SORES.
I had a dozen bad sores on my body, and tried
all remedies I could beprlpf, and alt '13? trled your
f c Clll'e( .
Cutlcura Remedies, IIIII y Jxo. GAstLL.
HEBRON, THAYER COTN'I‘Y, PENN.
CuricuuA Rsuumss are sold everywhere.
Ptlce: CUTIcuRA, 50c. ; RESOLVENT, $1 ;‘SOAP 25c.
Prepared by the Porn-:1: Duua AND cuschL
00., Boston, Mass.
Semi for “How to Cure Skin Diseases.”
TAN Sunburn, P'unples, Blackheads and
7
Olly Sklu, use the CUTIcImA SOAP.
That are sweet, safe, and effective American
dlstlllafllbn o’f Witch-Hazel, American Plne, Canada
Fir, Marigold and Clover Blossom, called SAN-
I-‘onn’s RADICAL CURE FOR CATAlmu, with one
box CATARBHAL SOLszT and one SANFORD’S In-
rnovun INIIALER, all In one package may now be
had of all drugglsfs for $21.00. Ask for Sanford s
l Cure.
Radlca and Constitutional Treatment
complete Local
’ form of Catarrll from a SImple Cold or
for every ‘ safe and Hearing,
Influenza to loss of smell '1'
Cough, Bronchitis, and Callirrllal Consumption, 1n
everv ackave.
p ‘5 Clergymeu, Vocalists,
ut number owe than
S eakers witho
And Public p as to Sunford’s Rad-
resent usfefuéméss ‘lim succe
. ‘ re or 'a an‘ .
effigy? Dr. Wigglusg'lys:—“One of the best reme-
dles for Catan'h-nay, the best remedy we have
found In a llfctlme of suffering—ls Sanford’s Rad-
Ical Cure. It clears the head and flu-oat so thor-
oughly that, taken each mornlng on using, thel"e
are no unpleasant secretions and no dlsagreeabaa
hawking durlng the entire day, but an unprece;
dented clearness of voice and respiratory organs.
Sold by all drugglsts. Prlce, $1. -
Potter Drug and Chemical 00., Boston.
‘ con-INS'
vomlc -:amlo
.PLAS'IEI“
Weakness Shootln Pains through the Loin
Back, try these l’lasgters. Placed over the It of
the Stomach they prevent and cure Aguc alns,
, Billous Cullc, leer Complalnts, and protect the
system from a thousand ills. 250.
1 Ti . ..
hfl. age, and we wxll man you flee, a roya
‘ valuable sample ibox of 30(1):]: 3:1; ‘3‘;
at on In the we of mak ng more m n
ilaysy than you evei‘ thought possxble at any busluess
Capital not required. You can live at home and
work in spare time only, or all the time. All of both
sexes, of all ages,grandly successful, 50 cents to $5
easily earned every evening. 'lhat all who want
work may test the business, we make this unparal:
leled ofl'er: To all who are not well satisfied we will
send $1 to pay for the trouble of writing us. Ful.
particulars, directions etc., sent free. Immeusc pay
absolutely sure for all who start at once. Don tde-
lay. Address, srmsox a 00., Portland, Maine.
Weary sufferer from
Rheumatism, Neuralgla,
Weak and Sore Lungs,
Coughs and Colds. Weak
Back, Weak Stomach and
Bowels, Dyspepsia, Femalg
so
for working people. Send 10 cents pos
JUST WHAT you Anvil, Vlse, Cuf-
WANT. 011” Tool for Farm
and Home use.
sizes, 9.50.3.150
$6.50. Sold l)
hardware deale
To introduce.
free to first per-
son who gets up
sail”
wanted.
UH ENEY ANVIL .1: V1511
M. £23. OIE‘CIV A 133..
Write for circulars. .
Co. Detroit, Mich
,f. h e 3‘- 0 res. Ito-
stun-s 11m genres
Sine“, A
5; posillvc
feted. Send for circular. Sample by mail 10 gas.
ELY BROTHI’.S,Druggfsfs, Owcgo, N. If .
1y52
AN ELEGANT SPECIALTY
FOR ‘THE 'OFFICE,
'AHVHEI'I 80 A0018.
THE JOHNSON REVOLVING BOOK CASE. 1
Wm: Immanuur SuuLvns Anmsmnnu To
, Boone or ANY Bursar.
CHEAPEST, STRONGEST, BEST. I
Made of'Iron, beautifully ornamented. Five sizes, I
for table or floor.
Send for our Special ofi‘er and Illustrated Cat-
fit‘g‘fi containing testimonials Free; also, price
The F. M. Libby Penholder, 11 kinds.
Linuey’s Improved Newspaper Files, 10 sizes.
“Triumph ” Steel Pens, 12 Nos. Samples andprices
on receipt of six cents. ‘
“:th Only " Pencil Holders. Sample by mail 10
on 5.
Order through your local dealer or direct of the '
manufacturers .
. . PRATT do 00., ‘ ,
Hecdquartersfor everything in the Stationery and ‘
Fancy Goods line, '
No. 19 BOND STREET,
P. 0. Box 3755. New Yon-If
l
. . _ _ \ .
was Is usaceuam‘rso wrm 1' 5
use er EXAMINJ‘JC T
Burmese“ .ééb” nib/.4-
l A. - i ‘ .. V A.
xéE‘i—g fibulgpizlrwiigflés 9
...- -.
“4‘“ PAlib
13.4.3er“ Fa‘
~ -
k; l‘ T
r:
Cn-sra -" . -"lob
News,
- LIIIICS VII '
Jr}:
can Cl\—’
. ~‘s
nu; 4
fly ,.‘
(-
'e
cal :30"?
It. I;
of rear: between the Atlantic and the Pacl
lington, Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskalooa
1 and Atehlscn In Kansas. and the
mediate. The
.49... gm:
’4? o‘cu
get); $5.;
":millal'ly called, offers to trave
u
.6
am. to a smooth track, safe bridges,
:o, FINELY ueuorsranso and s
a.
f
t deslgued
'1 m TS-IE COUNTRY, and In which 8
25):) Ii
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER-
rwo Teams each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL.
vuz the famous
ALBERT
Fe r more detailed Information, see Map
u. a. CABLE,
IIIco-i’res't 5'. 8911'! Manager,
60 cents at Druggists. l
60 cents by mall regls- :
GEOGRAP
, g
2511
.
- (
Wnlunna ‘9. ."
. .
~/- .A-Aw/z-wy’i
-~— .1;
t are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST a!
OPTICIAN and OCUIJST,
WILL BE AT NOIHVALK. .
Jae 25th and 26th, 1885,
i t .‘v'lrr'alm ll.- finial.
i
l
Having quallfled myself by years of hard study
_.1u the best institutions in Europe, and bavmg bad a
practical experience of twenty-five years In this
' country, I am enabled at flrst alght to adapt lenses
most appropriate to restore the vISIon to its orlglua
vlgor and cure all the various diseases of the eye
I have therefore combined my practice of an
Oculist with that of an Optician, and am now en-
- allied to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
E Spectacles and EyeGlasses winch are made to
order under my own supervlsmn, to suit my cus-
tomers’ visionary ailments.
Oons'ullta-xion Eree.
References—Geo. (1. Bishop. Charles Olmstead,
ex-lleputy Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. F. Bonnet, Gen. 1). N. Couch, hits.
l W. K. James, Dr. E. C. Clarke. ,
F4
. See. e. See-gory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale,
‘1 Feed and Exchange
. . ,,.,::.lmur_mnm
Iii/‘73“ 3.1.
E
1.
ll
'rv — * ' a“?
Ego. 14 Knight Stu
(In rear of Horse Car Depot),
NOR‘VALK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours. Courteous
, atteutlon and gentlemanly drlvers.
r
HY OF THIS COUNTRV, VII
LI.
HIS MAP, THAT THE -
(ChEPP‘E'W'I‘al’, StennaJ’oin - of .
_- fi‘mrr‘illafr 131‘ 14
31/
_ Lo Crossc
"fl'm‘k; fl“
1‘ '0
scene, Sock teams 8:. PACIFIC R'v,
rue Great Central Lfne, affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrlvaled geo-
loa. "clle elacrtest and best route between the East, Northeast and
t, and the West, Northwest and Sobrhwast.
temlly and strictly true, that Its connectlons are all‘of the prlnclpal Ilnes
flc.
By Its male. [Inc and branches It reaches Chloago, Jollet, Peoria, Ottawa,
to Scale. Ccncceo, fv'lollne and Rock Island, In Illlnols; Davenport, Muscatlne,
a, Fdirfleld, Des Molnes, West Liberty,
2: 3317, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Cuthrle Center and Council Blufia.
’ ; Calialin, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaven-
hundreds of cities, villages and towns
S? BOOK ESLAND ROUTE,”
Iera all the advantages and comforts
Union Depots at all connecting polnts,
sores: Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
LECANT DAV COACHES; a line of the
MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLININC CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN’S
and handeomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DININO CARS
N UPON ANY
uperlor meals are served to travelers a!
‘ rats of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH.
LEA ROUTE.
January I, 1882, a new llne will be opened, vla Seneca and Kankakee, between
Howport News, Richmond, Clnclnnatl, Indlanapolls, and La Fayette, and Council
islufia, St. Paul, fillnneapolls and Intermedlate palms.
All Through Passengers earned on East Express Tralna.
s and Folders, which may be obtainedml
~.-.-:.-ll {1: Tickets, at all principal 'I'lcket Offices In the Onfted States and Canada, or of
. E. 81'. JOHN
Cen'l T'k't & Paso’r Az't.
culcaco.
aclub of 4. Agts »
MAJOR ANNIE JONES.
One of the personages about Wash
ington during the war was Annie Jones,
who originally professed to have run
away from brooding-school in Boston to
“follow the drum,” and who attached
herself to the headquarters of Gen. Stahel
the commander of a German brigade. A
flippant talker, she ingratiated herself
into the favor of the Gereral, and re
ceived an honorary appointment as a
member of his staff}. and as ”Major
Jones " because an institution in the
army. She ate with the General, drunk
with the General, rode with the General,
on all his hazardous forays, chatted
with the General, nursed the General
when he was sick, fought the General's
battles when she heard him aspersed by
jealous understrappers. and when night
drew the starry flag over the heavens,
she slept with her beloved colored maid
in the next little tent, which the General
had assigned her. She thus lived and
iourished. Her orders were wont to be
:bcyed, because she was recognized as a
tall' officer. She always had the counter-
.ign, and could pass the pickets at
pleasure. She was said to be a girl of
great dash and daring, and would fre-
quently venture out beyond the out-
posts and for days watch the movements
of the enemy, and bring in whole bud-
gets of information from the rebel
.ramps as pools of her stewardship and
shrewdness. Every one knew Major
Jones; officers would dofl' their hats,
and privates would stand at full “pre-
sent" as she rode byin military feminine
dignity. The visiting officers from other
commands were introduced to Annie,
and admired her, and she reigned
supreme as the “ she-major of caveh'y.”
When Gen. Hooker marched into
Maryland and Stahel was believed, Miss
Major Annie joined her fortunes with
the young and gallant Custer, with whom
she remained, retaining her rank and
title until a general order from army
headquarters rendered it necessary for
him to dispense with 'her valuable
services, and the major was compelled
to search for a field of usefulness else-
where. Fora few days she wandered
ibout the camp, having no particular
abiding place or continuing city, until
Col. Sharpe, then. Acting Provost-Mar-
shal General, thought the interests of
the service required that she should be
removed to Washington. Accordingly
a pass was granted her to travel as far as
the military railroad would carry her,
and a sergeant of the Ninety-third New.
York was detailed to accompany her to
guard against any accident on the way.
Arriling at Washington she stopped
at the I‘Zirkwood House. where she
sometimes appeared in staff uniform and
hen in fashionable female attire. It
was believed that she was a Confederate
spy in the Union secret service.
Another devoted friend of the Con-
federates, who resided just outside of
the Union lines in Virginia, managed
to fascinate Gen. Stoughton, a young
West Pointer, and one evening while
he was serenading her he andhis band
of orderlies were surprised and sent
as prisoners of war to Richmond. “I
don’t mind losing the Brigadier for they
are easily made,” said Mr. Lincoln in
bulking about the capture, “but there
were twenty horses taken which cost
$125 one .”
THE THINKLETS.
A Southern Alaska Indian looks like
his Arizona cousin and has his vices,
but in other respects he is usually an in-
ferior article. Cunning workman though
household utensils out of native woods
and bone, making nets and baskets and
silverbmcelets and rings for nose aud fin-
gers, still the pueblo dweller distances
him in manufactm-ing blankets, dyeing
wools carving stones and making silver
ornaments, and is generally a handsomer,
cleaner, braver and altogether more
attractive man. An _Apaehe~meanest
_of soutlxern.]’ndians:—.wi11 fightand show
spirit, but an Alaskan never. The far
south native is a low-sealed tramp; an
oily, fish~eating, superstitious, licentious
creation; treacherous and wilful. He is
as stoicalaas though carved from wood;
he is without pride; a bigamist; a sor-
did creature, afraid even of his wife,
whom he always asks to trade for him
and always leaves penniloss and helpless.
That is, the Thinklets were generally a
mean class before they began to see the
benefits of the white man's civilization.
As a general thing it does not improve
the moral standing of Indians to have
white men come to live near them. They
copy but few of the virtues of the new-
comers and are pretty sure to indulge in
most of their vices. When Alaska was
more forsaken than it is at present the
Indians did not get drunk whenever they
could, which they do now ; nor did they
sell their wives and daughters to the
highest bidder. But they had other
faults, such as putting innocent people
to death because they thought they had
an evil spirit; burning a wife with her
dead husband, that both might go to
happy hunting grounds together, and
other such pleasantries ; and while civ-
ilization has rendered them more de-
praved in some things, it has, on the
other hand, brought work to them and
offered a glimpse, at least, of better
modes of living, of which some have
taken advantage. There have been con-
verts to Christianity made here and there
and a few have moved into comfortable
quarters and very many have learned to
work hard and to save a little money.
One notices the few advancements made
with pleasure and only regrets that there
has not been more progress. If Monte-
squieu was right in calling that people
happy whose annals are tiresome, Alaska
Indians must have been supremely con-
tented. n During the years of their occu-
pancy of Alaska they have done actually
nothing toward developing the natural
resources of their possessions. Not only
have they never built any towns, but
they have neglected the timber, over-
looked the ores and refused to cultivate
the garden districts. Whatever has been
done up to the present time is due to
the white man. Before his advent a
native was content to paddle about the
waters in his canoe and live upon fish
and game which hunger compelled him
to catch. As an actuality, an Indian
here is abadly housed, oily, depraved and
lazy being. As a possibility, he may be
made useful in developing,under proper
tutelage, the vast resources of the little
understood butundeniably rich territory
which we own.
. DRINKING AND APOPLEXY.
It is the essential nature of all wines
and spirits to send an increased amount
of blood to the brain. The first effect of
taking a glass of wine or stronger form
of alcohol is to send the blood there fast-
er than eommon. Hence the circula-
tion that gives the red face. It‘increases
the activity of the brain, and it‘ works
faster, and so does the tongue; but as
the blood goes faster than common
to the brain, it returns faster, and no
immediate harm may result. But sup-
pose a man keeps on drinking, the blood
is sent to the brain so fast in large quan-
tities that, in order to make room for it,
the arteries have to charge themselves.
They increase in size, and, in doing so,
they press against the ‘more yielding,
flaccid veins which carry the blood out
__of the brain and thus diminish the size
of the pores—the result being that the
blood is not only carried to the arteries
of the brain faster than is natural or
healthful, but it is prevented from leaving
it as fast as usual. Hence a double set '
of causes of death are in operation.
Hence a man may drink enough brandy -
or other spirits in a few hours, or even
minutes, to bring on a fatal attack of
apoplexy. This is being literally dead
drunk.-
he is, fashioning curious and well-carved ‘
ODDS AND ENDS.
“Nothing is Impossible. to him who
wills.” No, nor to the lawyer who con-
ducts the case.
makes a hogsi
s. Try it,
Norwalk,
—-Thc ‘ ‘SkyBlulng Book"
head of bluing water for 10 cent
501- sale by R. P. Beatty, grocer,
0311.
Some one says that liquor strengthens
the voice. This is a. mistake, It only
makes the breath strong.
I am cured of Calarrh and deafness by _
,Ely’s Cream Balm. My aunt was deaf m I
one ear. After using the Balm a few 1
times her hearing was restored. F. D. ,
Morse, Insurance Broker, Elizabeth, N. J.
Not a liquid nor a snuff.
_____..
There isn’t so much atmospheric de-
pressiou when a pie is formed as their Is
when a form is pled.—Barber’s Gazette.
Oo-———---—‘
—Mme. Demorest says that the “Sky
Bluiug Book" for bluing clothes is perfect,
and who better than Mme. Dcmorest is
able to judge. For sale by R. P. Benny! .
grocer, Norwalk. Conn.
0
Little Lily—“Don’t you think, doctor,
that looks just like my momma 'r” Moth-
er—“Hush child, don't be vain."——From
the German.
-—-—————-—OOO—-——-_
We recommend Ely’s Cream Balm
where a cure for Catarrh is called for, and
consider that we are doing the public a
service by making its virtues known to
those afflicted with this loathsome disease,
for which it is in most instances a perfect
cure. Peck Brothers., Druggists, Grand‘
Rapids, Mich. Price 50 cents. See adv.
Prohibition is a great success in Kansas.
A man can’t get. a drink without climbing
over a back fence, and he has to be pretty
sober to do that.——Bostou Post.
oo—————-—
——Go to R. P. Beatty, grocer, waalk
Conn., and get a sample free of the “ Sky
Bluing Boo ." It has no equal for bluing
clothes. 1N0 streaks, no greenish tinge,
and a perfect ultramariue blue. We know,
for we have tried it.
O
An up—counl; editor in Peuus lvanla
writing about ictor Hugo, said e was
the author of Lee’s Miserables, “a very
graphic description of the surrender at
Appomattox.”—Chicago Herald.
summer: 18 run.
True, but that troublesome catarrh, the
legacy of a hard winter and fitful spring,
threatensto defy the summer. Get a bottle
of Borazel and you will, like many others
who have tried it, pronounce it the true
remedy for nasal calarrh.-—New Haven
Journal and Courier. -
Have you Catarrh ? Would you
Well? Try 1 bottle of Borazel.
9
“There,” exclaimed the Arizona editcr
as .a bullet came through the window and
shattered the paste. pot, “I knew that
new ‘Personal’ column would be a suc-
cess l”-——Sun Franciscan.
_____.__....____._._
N0 LONG wows.
There is no call to use long words in
speaking of Parker’s Tonic. It sells on
its merits and cures by its virtues. No
family can make a mistake by keeping . a
bottle in the house. For coughs, colds
and all troubles of the bowels, stomach,
liver and kidneys, it is exactly what you
want. For yourself, your wife and chil-
dren. 31-22
be
2l24
Q.
THEY ARE LIABLE!
The doctors are all liable to be mistaken.
They were in my case. It cost me $200
because they said I had the Heart disease,
and then _told me I must die. Grand-
mother smd it was Liver complaint, and
$2.00 worth of Sulphur Bitters cured me.
—Jennie Poor, Rockport, Mass. ‘
90—”—
The male codflsh always takes care of
the eggs and young. The only peace in
life wluch the male codfish enjoys iswhcu
he gets salted down and stowed awn in
l’ country grocery—Burlington (Vt.,) rec
ress.
o
ROBBERY.
_ It is the worst form of robbery to take a
slick man's money and return for it some.
thing that is worse than nothing. It is
atrocious. But this nefarious practice is
very common. Lewisl. Red Jacket Bitters
are endorsed by prominent physicians, and
never deceive the purchaser. They are
a great remedy for liver disorders.
-———«
Junior partner—“Our traveling man
ought to be punished. He told one of
our customers iii Albany that I amvan ig-
norant fool." Senior partner—“I shall
speak, to” him and insist that no more
-Officc secrets bc‘divulgeu‘."-=-Bustou * Bea-
con.
‘9.
WHAT IT Dons.
_Almost every lady habitually uses some
kind of hair dressing. It is a toilet necess-
ity. Parker’s Hair Balsam is the best,
because: it gives gloss and softness; ar-
rests falling out; does not soil the most
delicate fabric; is deliciously perfumed;
cools the head; eradicates dandruff and
promotes a luxuriant growth. 31.22
Q.———-——
I MPOSTERS
are everywhere. Among the worst of
ham are the men who make vile com-
pounds of still viler ingredients and palm
them off as valuable remedies. Beware
of 'them. Remedies like Lewis’ Red
Jacket Bitters, that are endorsed by
rominent physicians, can be trusted.
his remedy never fails in malaria.
._
“Walter!" cried Fogg, “bring me a
quad on toast."— “Sony, 811'," replied the
motor, “but we are out of quail.” “Well,
then, brin me the toast. I’m not the
man to ma ea fuss about such a little
thing as that."——Boston Transcript.
,._____-_.
SEI'ILED CONSUMPTION CURED.
Several years ago a severe cold settled
on my lungs. The most popular physi-
cian that ever practised here attended me
for a long time but to no avail. After a
consultation he said I had settled cou-
sumptlou and gave me up. I was advised
to try Dr. Seth Arnold’s Cough Killer, and
to my own and friends’ astonishment, it
cured me, and I am now a well, hearty
mam—Thomas D. Paine, Jeweler, Woon-
socket, R. I.
'—.OO
. “We encourage the interchange of vie--
Its With patrons of other resorts,” said the
proprietor of a leading summer hotel;
when our people are away for the day
the pay for the dinners they don’t have,
an when. their friends return the call,
they pay for the dinner they do have, so
we gain both ways."——Hotei Mail.
-———-—”
scorr’s summon or r‘uau .
eon LIVER OIL, wrru nvroruospmrss.
For Afiections of the Lungs and Wasting
Diseases.
Dr. J. Simonaud, New Orleans. LIL,
says: “I can candidly declare Scott’s
Emulsion is the finest preparation of the
kind that has ever been brought to my
notice. In affections of the lungs and
other wasting diseases, we may consider
it our mostreliable agent; In a perfectly
elegant and agreeable form.”
O
Priest—“Tell me, “Mu by, how come
you by that black eye? ere you fight.
infil eh?" .
. urphy—“Well, indade, I won't de-
calvc yer riverence. Mick O'Flaherty
and meself had a little difference; but
sure, if yer riverence only seen Mick’s
eye, now, throtll you'd say there was
nothin‘ wrong with mine at all, at all."—
Judge. ‘
'———000
A BABY sAqu!
Since birth my baby had running sores
all over his head, and the doctors said
that he must die, forfllcy could not- heal
them. I used everything I have ever
heard of, but it was no good. He got so
bad that he, would not nurse. My hus-
band’s sister told me to try Sulphur. Bit-
ters as she has great faith in them. Iused
a bottle and the sores began to. heal.
After using two bottles more, the sores
all healed and I considered my baby sav-
ed.—-Mother, Concord, N. H.
O
_'I'he new ostal card will be a delicate
pink. We etray no secrets in stating
that Postmaster General Vilas thinks seri-
ously of having the mail ba. 5 priutrd in
old gold with a four-inch ado of bird's-
egg blue auda large daisy in each aor-
ner. Reform, and art are going hand
and through the whole civil service.—
Philadelphia Press.
MORE THAN THANKS.
Fort Madison, Iowa., Mrs. Lydia E.
Pinkham: “I' am glad to inform you
that I have tried one bottle of your Vege-
table Compound and have found great
relief. Imore than thank you for our
kind advice. I have never felt so We 1 as
I do now since I 'had thesetroubles."
Yours Resp’y; Mrs .W. C. A—. The above
1s a sample of the many lettels received
by Mrs. Plukham expressing
titude
for the benefit derived from her egetable
Compound. Another letter, from Kaufl.
nan, Texas, says: “Your Compound has
done me more good than .all the Doctor's
ever did, for which I thank you with all
my heart." Your friend,,Auna B———.
ONOORWALK GAZE'I‘TE.‘.TUESD.A'Y’ JUNE 16"1885'
—-IN___
__.‘5Y___.
Company,l-Of New York
mm
_...__.
has now safely
It has during this period
fund held in trust by. the managers-of this institution.
bution Policy,” are:
extra charge.
the Company.
additions issued by this Company, upon the same life, and a
eighteen to sixty-five years.
of $10,000.
claims to citizens of Connecticut and we give below a fewil
allowed to accumulate with the Company.
Invested for the Sole Beucflt'ofits Policy-holders $103,876,] 78.51
,THE LATEST "ADVANCE
LIFE .INSURANCE
3|. Life ; ln‘su 2a 7’33
RI’CIIA-Rl) A .McO URI) Y, President.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company is in the lefty-second year of
its existence and since the date of its organization has accumulated and
Paid to its policy-holders. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$216,094,2ll.28
After careful consideration, and with the view of granting f0 polio '-
hulders whatever benefits the experience of the company has shown to
be wise and safe, a new form of policy has-been prepared, known as
"I‘ll-It FIVE YEAR DISTRIBUTION POLICY.
’l‘hisis a well mafured plan and offers to the l! saving public many
advantages. It introduces all the libelal features which ifs own expel-
ieuce or that of‘olher institutions have shown to be popular, never
‘forgeffing'vflmt‘first'of considerations—[heabsolute satiety “the great
A few of lhe i'eafulcs which characterize the "Five Year Distri-
I’olicy-holders are allowed a freedom of residence and travel much
beyond the ordinary limils. covering it is believed, the requirements
ofurdiuary business or pleasure, and without: addilioual plenlium or
Death claims arising under policies issued on this plan, will be
payable as soon as salilgfilctrry proqfs orepresmted (0 and accepted by
Policies of this description may he issued to an amount not ex-
ceed-mg $50,000 upon a single life, inclusive ofall other policies and
I: ages from
Also upon lives of fenmles' to the amount
A Paid-up Policy is guaranteed hf any time after the third annua
premium is paid, in accordance with the lawsof'fho State of New Yerk.
This company is now paying about $1,000 per day in matured
lustratious
of policies recently paid in this State where the dividends have been
f
puny paid dividends largely in excess of the policies.
all the advantages that a successful, conservative and strong
can offer, are invited. to apply. to
—--—-—OR
o
6m12
1.... of I an:
Name. Residence. Policy. . l Pm,
Charles Mallctt, Bridgeport, $5,000 $8,321
S. Middlebrook, -“ 2,000 , 3,292
Chas. Weeks, “ 1,000 , ' 1,557
Reuben Tovm, Stonington, 3,000 5,400
Thomas R. Case, --Sim’sbury, 3,000 4,602
Mary Marvin, Westp'ort, ' 2,000 2,052
O: Birdsey, Meriden, 2,000 2,340
R. H. Beckley, “ 500 810
Mary P. Camp, “ : 500 . 502
Franklin Roys. ' Berlin, 2,000 2,736
It. will be noticed that in each of- the above illustrations the Com-
Those who desire SA‘FE'imurance with the certainty of securing
company
’ A. H. CAMP, Agent‘s-
George-5H Sutton, .Speciala'iAgent
*-
srefiAms or THE cnoss.
An exchange gives the reasOn why the
mark which persons who are unable to
write are required to make instead of
there signatures is in the form of a cross.
This practice, having formerly been
followed by kings and nobles, is con-
stantly referred to as an instance of the
deplérab'le ignorance of ancient times.
This sigfiiltureis not, however, invari-
ably a proof of such ignorance. Anciently
the use of the mark was not confined to
illiterate persons for among the Saxons
“the mark (if the cross is an attestation of
the goo'dfaith of the persons signing. It '
was i'eqliifedf'o be attached to the signa-
ture of those who could write, as well
as to stfid in the place of the signature
of those Who could not. In those
times if a man could write or read his
knowledge was considered proof pro-
sumptivle flint he was in holy orders. The
clericus or clerk was synonymous with
penman: and the laity, or people who
were clerks, did not feel any urgent
necessity for the use of letters. The
ancientuh of the cross was therefore
universal alike by those who could and
111050 Who could not write. It was,
indeed, the symbol of an oath, from its
sacred minions, as well as the mark
generally adopted. Hence the origin
of the exfi'ession, “ God save the mark, "
as a form of ejaculation approaching the
charactoi of an oath.
a MEAGRE LANGUAGE.
The language of the Terra del Fucgans
contains no word for any number above
three; the people are unable to distin-
guish one color from another; they have
no religion and no funeral rites; and
they poaess neither cheifs nor slaves,
Their only weapons are bone-pointed
spears; they grow neither fruit nor
vegetables; and, as their country is
naturally barren, they are obliged to
live entirely on animal food. But they
are not cafmibols; they ill-treat neither
their women nor their old people, and
they are monogamous.
.b.
BALTPETRE BEDS OF NEVADA.
The saltpetre beds of Nevada are far
better situated for the development of
their deposits than the nitre region of
801th America, which is a desert devoid
of water and all vegetable life. Water
for.i all purposes is condensed from the
ocean water, and carried to the nitre
fields, while fuel has to be procured
from the mountains in the south of
Chili. In Nevada the saltpetre deposits
are in the vicinity of a rich farming
country, with an abundant supply of
water and wood close at hand.
00-00——
The German proverb, “If I rest I
rust," applies to many things besides
the key. If water rests it stagnates. If
the tree rests, it dies, for its winter
stito iIIOnly half-rest. If the lungs rest
we cease to breathe. If the heart rests,
we die.
rm.-. . --..°._. .. ._. _
~Yoll can let vour clothes lie in the
water as long as you wish if you use
“ Spence’o Sky Bluiug Book ” for bluing.
Sold by R. P. Beatty, grocer, Norwalk,
Conn.
“Al—.">’—_ .__._ ..
ADVICE T0 MOTHERS.
Are you disturbed at night and broken
of your test by a sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth? If so,
son at once and get a bottle of Mrs;
Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup for Children
Teething. Its value is incalculable. It
will relieve the poor little sufferer imme-
diately. Depend upon it, mothers, there
is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bOWcls, cures Wind colic, softens the
gums, reduces the inflamation, and gives
tone afld energy to the whole system.-
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup for Chil-
dren Teething is pleasant to the taste, and
is the preScriptiou of one of the oldest and
best femtlle nurses and physicians in the
United States, and is for sale by all drug-
gists throughout the world; Price 25
cents a bottle. 1v42
4—— a-....—.—
. The disease, catorrh, from which so many
thousaudfi of persons suffer, even in some of
the warehouses, is thoroughly eradicated by the
use of Sutton’s C ntarrb Cure with a prompt-
ness that Is truly surprising. 4f22
L—Q—i.“
“As you very well know, I have sold 3 06d
many zen of your Catarrh Care, and rave
yet to r of a single com laim, Of all the
cafarrh cull-es on my shelves would say yours
sells the blot and gives the best satisfaction to
customert:”-——Wilbur E. Lewis, 'Druggist,
Stamford, Conn. See adv’t.
‘40—. ———-
. IMPORTANT.
When you visit orleavo New York city, save
Baggage Expressace and carriage hire, and
ship at the Grand Union IIotel,opposite Grand
Central Depot.
Elegant rooms filled up at a cost of one
million dollars, reduced to $1.00 and 11 “Yards
per day. European plan. Elevator. testau-
rant supplied will: the best. Horso cars,
stages a d elevated railroad to all depots.
Families can live better for less money at the
Glind'Ufllou Hotel than at any other Inst-class
hotel in the cifl. 1y45
~~~~~ -«pn-o... __-___.
NERVOUS DEBILITATED MEN.
You are allowed a free trial of thirty days of
file use of Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Voltaic Belt
with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the
speedy iefand permanent cure of Nervous
Debility, ass of Vitality and Manhood, and all
kindred troubles. Also, for many other dis-
eases: Complete restoration to health, vigor
and manhood guaranteed. No risk incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full information,
terms, etc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic
Belt 00., Marshall, Mich. 1352
_.-.__._.-... . .k-.
flRUVIAN SYRUP cures Dyspepsia, Genera
I) Ity, vet Complaint, Boils, Rumors, Chronic
Dlan'hea, ervous Afiectlons. Female Complaints,
“$33111“ diseases orlglnlltlng In a baltate of the
o .
-—We consider the “ Sky Bluing Book”
a wonderful discovery. Never before has
an ultramarine bluinv been produced that
was sedimentless. N ow you can have the
belutiful blue of the ball bluings, without
the sediment which spots the clothes.
Get a book from R. P. Beatty, grocer,
Norwalk. Conn.. and trv it.
Q
“ Rough on Rats.”
Clears out rats, mice, roaches, flies, ants,
bedobugs.
Bent Pains.
ropsical swellings, dizziness.
Palpitation, d
plessuess cured by
inlfigestion, headache. slee
“ Wolls’ Health Benewer.”
_ “Rough on Corns.”
Ask forWells’Rough on Come. 15c. Quick,»
complete cure. Hard or Soft cox-us, warts,
humans. _. ‘
“ Bucbu-Pllbl.”
Quick,- complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder
. and Urinary diseases, Scaldiungritation,Stone, »
Gravel, Cami-r11 of the Bladder. $1, Dr'uggists.
Bed-Bugs, Flies .
Flies, roaches. ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by “Rough
on Rate.” 15c. »
. '1'th People. .
III Renewor iostores health and
Wells’ flea .
lyspespeia, headache, nervousness,
ly. l. ‘ ,.
vigor cur-est
sex‘ulil debili
”flesh! false”
Cures cholera, colic, cram s, diarrhoea,
aches, pains, sprains, headac e, neuralgia,
thoumsmm. 20c. Rough on Pain Blasters, 15c.
semis." ’
If you are failing, broken, worn out and nor-
volg, 1150 Wells’ Health Renewer. $1. Drug-
gls . , .
m
Life runner.
If you ate losing your grip on life, try Wells’
Health Borrower. Goes direct to weak spots.
“ Rough on Plleu "
ilos or Hemorrhoids, Itching, l-‘ro-
leeding, internal or other. Intesrnal
.ure
Cures
Iruding.
and exter'ual remedy in each package.
cure,»500- Druggists.
Pretty Woman.
Ladies who would retain freshness and vi-
vacity. Don’t fail to fry Wolls’ Health Rencwcr.
: “llough'ou Itch.”
.llough on Ilch gates humors, eruptions, ring-
worm ,' teller, salt rheum, frostp’d 'l'eot, chilblains.
Silo-3!: ou‘ Colin-glue!
Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete
cure of worst chronic cases, also unequalled as
gugle for diphtheria, sore threat,_foul breath.
I
\IEEngflg'S—f
'I'Ilp no» of flip unfou-
Ohildren slow in (levelo meat. puny. scrawny
and delicate, use Wells’l oallll lloucwor. '
Cgtp;rh of fie—BENIN,
Stin lug, Irritation, inflammation. all Kidney
and rimrymomplrints. cured by “Bucha-
Pniba. ’ 81. ‘ ,
“ Wafer Bugs, Roaches.”
“Bough on Bats" clears them out, also
beetles, outs. lyl3
Fl I II +
1
THE BEST
Potato Fertilizer.
Blallel’l Sllpallllllllhall,
Malel’ Sllalal Felllllals,
Pacific finale.
Gaul Bull.
.-'\’l‘
ill Ill llll,
South N orwalk.
BQEKWODDIS
‘3 TANTANEO‘US
GABIIIET PORTRAITS!
FIVEDOLLARSPEBDOZEN. \
17 UNION 80., N. I.
3' Mr. Rockwood gives per-
sonal attention to litters. Men-
tion thispopor.
‘ WWW Ara-2:: .:"_F
"”315:
Al—lix‘.
1 DE M
‘1. .
Never varies, does not contain
one particle of the adultera-
tions used to reduce t :e cc 1; of
PURE GOODS
But DOES possess the FULL
VALUE of every Legitimate
Washing Quality, which gives
it every advantage 0 Soaps
of doubtful character; practi-
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how—
ever, as the word WELCOME
and the Glasped Hands are
stamped on every bar. -~
E‘
v
g i‘
J81.
IF YOU WANT TO
FILL YOUR GAME BAG,
AND MAKE
BIC scones,
USE
EMINGION
”LES—'75fi
SHOT GUNS.
All the Latest Improvements.
._._¢._.__
sou DESCRIPTIVE cmcuuus,
aoonsss
Lamberson, Furman & 00.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
E.REM1NGT0N&SONS{ '
Sporting Arms and Ammunition,
28! &. 283 Broadway,
NEVI YORK.
WESTERN OFFICE,
D. H. LAMBERSON a. 00.,
73 State Street, Chicago, Ill.
lLION, N. Y.
ARMORY,
“MISSION
S k! C t? E LS,
SCOOPS, SPACES.
IAIIE III THE BEST filAllNEfl. E‘f SKlLLElI WEEK—Ell.
llElElBEll THAT Ulla 500113 Alli ALWAYS RELIABLE.
One Piece of Solid Steel.
N0 HOLES 0R RIVETS T0 WEAKEN THE BLADE.
SEND FOR CERCULARS.
REMINGTON ASBESELTUML 00.,
ILION, N. Y. ‘
New York Office. 118 Chambers Street.
Allll when you want fol
Pub-lib. swnll for our
l'flant/i." Patents ;.
‘ inesi relating m pate
LII. Reforlnllics lU G‘l'r‘l‘ ‘v‘. ’ ‘.
DODGE &. SON.
"bushing/m n . I), (f.
w\\'.ll>\'f‘.ill,‘ alum“
’1] .ll’ l/wll'
9;“: Ar ous.»
{LEBRMEDVEGE 7‘ "
’QEZTCQROQIAL;
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{pAlNrULMENs
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DRUbGlSTS
For. those death] ‘Ladies in delicate f
Billous spells, dc «calm. who are all
Bend on Supra .-.. ~udown,shou1dus‘e ‘
, yxliguusfitmn ‘
i" $1,000 will be
oracasewhere
- runs will ,
01¢
11 0
she s’ Clerks wh tsim ' .
‘ (19th procur'e out I fix 31.2%
llcleut exernlse. um _._. flea-momma
nIIWhOM'P confine: .. fl’Sores; ‘12er on
In doors,should'us- c I -. n~ 131mm ,
:, Sm Elms. “I Id healthwmfol.
They Win not thu low. ' ‘
X be weak and sickly. .
i.
l .
~ Don'tbe'mtho c‘
we. Tar-mic
.mtresre. tic.
sulphur Bitters;
30nd two 3c. stumps to. A. P. Orllway'lbc
Lawrence, Mass, audrocelvo an elegant set
(3%.
Fans: Cords ace.
Norwalk Chronicler