,‘W—v'
. Stientific
MM. Caillet and Bouty state that the
coefficient of variation in the conductiv-
ity of solidified mercury is more-than
five time greater than that of liquid
mercury, and differs little from that of
other pure metals in the solid state.
A nearly perfect skeleton of the mo-
sasaurus was recently discovered in a
quarry near Mons, in the Province of
Hainaut, Belgium. It, has the extraor-
dinary length of fifty-five feet nine
inches. It is to be preserved in the
National History Museum, Brussels.
Many pots» of preserved fruits put up
by a firm of Rouen were ascertained to
contain from .153 to .600 grams of sali-
cylic acid per kilogram. But the acid
had failed to prevent either fermenta-
tion in or the formation of mold on the
surface of the contents of the pots.
Statistics show that in a‘ single decade
the population of New-South Wales has
increased nearly thirty per cent, that
the number of children receiving in-
struction in the schools has more than
trebled, and that the number of mills
and manufactorics has been quadrupled.
Man, says Herr A. Weikof, by affores-
tation and disafl‘orcstation, can modify
the climate around him; but it is an
extreme position to holdthat byafi'ores-
tation the waste places of the earth can
be made fertile, because no trees can
derive the necessary nourishment from
some soils.
Efforts made by the National Fish
CultureIAssociation, England, to acclim-
atize the American Whitefish (Corcgonus
albus) have met with most encouraging
results. Many of those which had been
hatched at South Kensington, after their
transference to the ponds .at Delaford,
throve remarkably well. - ' .
It is stated that since carmine has been
abandoned in favor of cosine reds pain-
ful spots on' the, skin and colios have
become commou among girls employed
in making red artifigtial flowers. The
cosine lakes used have‘a lead base, and
the substitution of aluminous lakes has
been recommended by a leading chemi-
cal authority.
MM. Crova and Garbo claim to have
discovered a means of determining and
automatically recbrding the exact amount
of energy afored in electric accumula-
tors and so regulating the discharge as
to be able to ascertain the quantity still
held in reserve at any given, moment. .
The machines used in their experiments
were of the Plante storage type as modi-
fied by Faure.
At a recent meeting of the Society of
Arts, London, Mr. Parker said that
petroleum had been accidentally discov-
ered at a place near Grenoble ’by a
chance visitor who had resided in the
American petroleum districts. The
whole of the land about‘the place has
been bought and the workings for the
oil are now in progress. At a depth of
139 meters the quantity of gas was in.
creasing... and hopes were entertained
that Grenoble and other towns can be
lighted with it.
Experiments made under the direction
of the administration of the Dutch State
railways with various paints on iron
plates are reported to have proved that:_
the red lead paints resist atmospheric
influences much better than those of
brown-red and iron oxides. The red
lead paints adhered closer to the metal,
and possessed greater elasticity than
the others. It was also found that better
results were attained it, before the paints
were applied, the plates were pickled,
instead of being merely scraped and
brushed. The test plates were pickled
in muriatic acid, washed with water,
thoroughly dried, and, while warm,
thoroughly oiled.
In his instructions relating to senior
construction, Sir R. Rawfinson observes
that Portland cement and has limes
make good hydraulic mortar. The pro-
portion of cement or of lime to sand
should not exceed two and a half parts
of clean, sharp sand to one part, by
measure, of ground Portland cement or
has lime. If clean fiu'nace ashes or slag
should be available there may be two
parts of sand and one-half part of ashes
or slag employed, the whole to be mixed
in a revolving pan, each panfnl to have
twenty minutes' grinding. In making
mortar or concrete it is of the utmost
importance to use clean materials. The
water for wetting bricks and for mixing
mortar or concrete ought to be free from
salt.
A vase has been found during the,
course of some excavations in a biu'ying
ground at Metapontum with a Greek
alphabet of the Archman colonies of
South Italy. Signor Barnabei, of Rome,
considers this vase to be one of the
'most important archaeological discov-
eries that have been made in recent
times. The vase is in perfect preserva-
- tion, and its form indicates that it
belongs no a period as far back as 300
B. C. In the annular space surround-
ing the raised rim the letters of the
entire alphabet are inscribed. After
citing the opinions of various authors
Signor Barnabei shows that the origin
~of‘the art of writing cannot be attribu-
ted to the Phcnnicians, and that that art
was actually introduced into Italy by
_ the Greeks. '
LITERATURE 1min AGES.
The monasteries of the ’Middle Ages
were the conservatories of literature.
Just as the frozen soil preserves in its
bosom, through long, cheerless days of
winter, seeds which shall afterward
clothe the earth in beauty and fill. the
air with fragrance, so did the non-pro-
gressive institutions of- theDark Ages
cherish the germs, ah'eady budded into
form, which were (ire long to burst the
crust of superstitious ignorance, and
come forth fresh and sweet in the spring-
time of intellectual awakening.
We of modern times cannot be too
grateful to the cowlcd ecclesiasts of
those early days, who have bequeathed
to us so rich a treasure. Nearly all that
is valuable in revelation, in history, in
theology, in science, art and govern-
ment—in fact, the great bulk of litera-
ture of every kind belonging to the
dawn of the Christian era, has come
down to '11s through the medium of
monks and - anchoritcs of the o: 2-1;;
church. ~ ‘
Nor has the crypt preserved for u:
sacred literature alone, but. alsoa largo
portion of immortal writings of profane
authors previous to the Christian era.
The histories of Tacitus gathered dust.
in a monk’s cell.long before they Were
given to the world. Some of Cicero's
dissertations lay among the wine cache
of an ancient monastery till they were
so discolored that only the keen-eyed
medieval sohoolmen could make them.
out. Livy’s manuscripts were found in
a monkls closet, soliiivere Aristotle's.
Truly, the strongholdsof the venerable
fathers were keeps of which the world‘
may well be proud since they sheltered
Aristotle and Cicero, anglfi'ltacitus and
Lucullus, and scores of other-immortal
wfitererfrom the devastating hand of ,
barbarism.
Duty of every kind has in it the ele-
ments ,of pleasure, and, if we do not
discover and appropriate them it is our
own fault. If we study the principles
of, our life-work, dwell upon-its details,
and strive to protect it as much as pos-
sible, we shall inscnsibly learn to love
it, and feel no sacrifice for it too great a
burden.
1:22 a. m., Wash. ex 6 14 p. In. Local cx
- 633 ,“ ‘ Accom’tlou .. 647 “ S.EN.s pccial
.725 '“ Milk train 050~ “ , Sp’f’ld 1.0. on
846 “ ' ‘Accom’tlou 729 “ S. N. special
9 20 “ Boston ex ’ s 02 “ In special
'10 20 “ Local ex 324 “ S. N. special
1055 “ Accom’lion 044 “ Accom’tion
12 13 p. In. Boston ex 10 55 “ Adams ex
1 40 “ Accom’tion ll 47 “ Boston ex
207 “ Newport ex 12 21 “ “
4 32 “ Aecom’tlon Sundays 8 00 a. m. Mall
449 “ Local cx “ 9 41 “ A0.
510 “ “ “ 651 p. m.
640 “ Simfd. a N.
Especial
it New York from an Norwall,
RY 6L NORWALK R.R.
Commencing J one 1st, 1855.
DA] LY TRAINS
DA
Sotlth.
Lv. Norwalk, Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.'Wii50n Pain
7 34 a. m. 7 47 :1. III. 7 55 a. m.
S 58 “ 903 “ 020 “
I2 52 p. m. 12 mp. m. l 20 p. m.
4 39 H 4 47 “ r. 05 “
North.
Lv. Wilson Point, Lv.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk,
8 30 a. m. 9 20 a. In. 9 25 a. m
1 40 p. In 213 p. m. 218 p. m.
425 “ 515 “ 519p. m.
540 “ 615 “ 6 20 p. m.
‘ CHAS. M. CRAVVFORD,,Sllpt.
N. a, a. a. a II. RAILROAD. '
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York.
4 56 p. In. Boston ex 12 60 p. m. lioston ex
5 2-1 a. In. Adams ex 2 05 “ Slami‘d spcl.
5 40 “ Boston ex 3 30 “ Boston ex
5 50 “ S.N. special 4 47 ‘l - e
6 17 “ Accom’tiou 0 09 “ Accom’iion
f 05 “ 13': special 6 55 “ Accom’iion
7 25 “ S.N. Lo. ex S 10 “ Newport spel
7 42 “ Local ex 8 40 “ Milk train
5 25 “ “ “ S 45 “ S.N. special
9 08 “ “ “ 10 05 " Express
9 BS “ Accom’tion 12 56 “ Wash ex
10 29 “ Local ex Sunday Ac., 915 a. m.
11 45 “ Accom’llon “ Local 0 14 p. m.
“
Milk, 3 40 “
Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven.
-———VIA WILSON POINT.—
Fare 60 Cents for Excursion Tickets.
Pare 40-Gents for Single Tickets.
ER .
. "STD-'
i t .- r,
CITY OF ALBANY.
0n and after Thursday afternoon, June 25,1835,
will commence making regular trips leaving the
Steamboat dock at SOUTH NOR\VAL ’ 7:16-a. m.,
touching at WILSON POINT, leaving there on
arrival of theltraln 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 28, E. IL,
foot of llcckman SE, at 2:30 p. m., and from Pier
foot 23d Street,'E.:Rlver. 2:50 p. m., arriving at
WILSON POIN'I' about 5:45.counectlng with even-
ing trains on Danbury & Norwalk and New Ilaven
Railroads.
The CI'I‘Y of ALBANY is unrivalled by any boat
on Long Island Sound as to SPEED, SAFETY,
CONVENIENCE and COMFORT.
Experienced and Competent Olllccrs in every
department.
Restaurant in charge of a first-class caterer
appreciating the wants of the traveling public with
prices to suit all.
Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
Danbury 5; Norwalk Railroad.
The Propeller City of Norwalk will make her
usual trips for freight between New York and
Norwalk, and not stopping at South Norwalk
while the City of Albany is running.
Freight taken and forwarded at greatly reduced
rates.
" B smear L
- The TRUE REMEDY for
gear. cA'TARRl-I,
' and HAY FEVER.
,. Tested by eminent physi-
-’B clans. Has never failed to
" benefit Quick relief from
com; in Head snoquG, nAn
BREATH. Res ores SMELL.
HARMLESS, AGREEABLE,
~EFFECTIVE.—- .
it Cleanses, $001hes,ilcals.
Easily applied in nostrils.
Prepared by a skillful chem-
ist. In opal bottles. Write
ostal for free pamphlet. Sold
~. ynnuoorsrs, or mailed p50-
, ~‘ paid on receipt of pr: r-, u
‘- ' cents. in 2 coat stomp.
Try one bottle and be convinced. Address
VALE CHEMICAL 00., New Haven, Conn.
. perfection of elegant-external remedies, and vastly
I " Greatnahsei‘é
NQ RW. A I, KGAJZ E T‘T‘ ETU‘ES DAY
01 .
L“.
D
m
5
‘ .Y/{fvfimrszrwwmv
.i A Positive Cure for Evory Form of
Blood and Skin Disease from
leples to Scrofula.
ISFIGURING RUMORS, Humllltaling Erup—.
tions,ltching and Burning Skin 'I‘ortures,
Loathsomc Sores, and every species of Itching,
Scaly, leply, Inherited, Scl'ofulous and Contagi-
ous Diseases of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, With
Less of llalr, from inluncy to old age, are positively
cured by CurlcuaA RESOLVEN‘I‘, the New Blood
Purifier, internally, and CUTICURA,.the Great Skin
Cure, and CU’I‘ICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skill beau;
tiller, externally.
ECZEMA CURED.
I was alllietcd with Ecxcma OII the Scalp. Face.
Ears and Neck. which the llrugglst, where I got
your remedies, pronounced one of the worst cases
that had come under his notice. lie advised me
to try your Cuticura Remedies,. and after five
days’ use, my scalp and part of my face were
entirely cured, and I hope in another week to have
my ears, neck, and the other art of my face
cured. HERMAN SLA )E,
, 120 E. 4th St, New York.
SCABS AN D SORES.
’1 have been amlctcd since last March with a
Skin disease the doctors called Eczema. My face
was covered with scabs and sores, and the itching
and burningwcrc almost unbearable. Seeing your
Cuticura :ltamcdlcs so highly recommended. con-
cluded to give them a trial, using the Cnticura and
Cutlcura Soap externally. and Resolvellt, inter-
nally, for four months. I call myself cured, in
gratitude for which I make this public statement.
Mus. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
Broad Brook, Conn.
CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
Price: CUTIGURA, 50c: ; RESOLVEN'I', $1 ; Soar 25c.
Prepared by the POTTER. DRUG AND CIIEIIICAI. 00.,
Boston, Mass. .
Send'fbr “How to~ Cure Skin Diseases 15”
PI MPLES Blackheads, Skin Blomishcs, and
Baby llumors, use CUTICURA SOAP.
"Crick, in the Back,” stitch in the side,
cramps. shooting and shar pains, rheumatic,
, .. 1' neuralgia, and so atlc pains, and every
external pain and ache soothed and .
expelled with wonderful ccierlty by
that new, original, elegant and speedy
antidote to pain and inflammation, the
:CurIcUuA PLASTER. Wan-amen the
At drug sts, 25c. ;
superior to all. other plasters.
POTTER hue AND
live for $1.00. _Mailed free.
Cushion. 00., Bostour .
, ,Thrcc great dangers menace the traveller at
every turn. They are climate, food and water. ' To
guard against them requires judgment, abstinence
and SANFORD’S GINGER.
‘ 'I‘his unrivalled household panacea and traveling g
companion is sure to check any disturbance of the
bowels, instantly relieve cramps and pains, prevent
indigestion, destroy disease germs in water drunk,
’rcstore the circulation when suspended by a chill,
,3 frequent cause of cholera morbus,hreak up colds
and fevers, and ward off malarial, contagious and,
epidemic influences.
SANFORD’S GINGER is a delicious combination of
Imported Ginger, Chioicc Aromatics, and French
Brandy, and is the llncst extract of ginger ever
compounded in the history of medicine. Ask for
SANFORD’S GINGER.
. Cholera morbus, cramps, pains, diarrhoea, dysen-
tery, Indigestion, colds, chills, simple fevers.
exhaustion, nervousness or loss of sleep, whether
caused by unripe fruit, impure \vatcr. unhealthy
climatc,uuwholesomc food, malaria, epidemic. or
contagious diseases that beset the traveller or
household at this season, can have no serious in-
fluence on those protected by a timely use of
SANFORD’S GINGER. . .
As a summer drink, with hot or cold water,
sweetened, or hot or cold milk, or added to ice
water, lemonade. effervescent draughts or mineral
water. SANI-‘oim’s GINGER. forms a refreshing and
invigorlatlng beverage, unequalled in simplicity.
and puity, while free from alcoholic reaction. A
little should be added to every glass of water
drunk. = ‘ ‘
Do not be imposed upon. Insist upon having
SANFORD’S GINGER,
sonn at am. nnuuols'rs AND unocnns.
- Send six cents for postage, and re-
A PR IZ celve free, a costly box of goods
which‘ will help you to more money
right way than anything else in this world. All of
either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road
to fortune opens befofe the workers,absolutcly sure
at once address, ’ ‘uUE a 00., Augusta, Maine. _
Livery, Boarding, Sale,
cltiifiillm.
Cleanses the Head.
Alluys Iuiiamatiou.
Ilculs Sol-es. Restores -
.tho Senses of Taste,
Hearing 'and Smell.
A Quick Relief. A
Positive Cure.
'1 _ _
Cream Balm
IIas gained an envi-
able reputation, dis- A
placing i all other '
preparat one. A par-
ticle is applied Into HH-EEVE
each nostril ; no pain; agreeable to use. Price 50c
by mail or at- drngglsts. Send for circular. ELY
BROTHERS, Druggists, Owcgo, N. Y. 1y52
. an agency for the best selling book out. Be:
gmucrs succeed grandly. None fan. Terms free
HALLE'I‘ Bees 00.. Portland, Maine.
JOHN H. SMITH,
OFLORIS’T.
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTII
' OF RAILROAD,
City of South Neil-walk. Conn-o
WINmor money than at anything else by akllig !
, No. 14. Knight at"
Plants 8: Flowers at all seasons.
Flowers for Funerals furnished and tastefully
arranged to order at short notice.
Feed and Exchange
8 1151.10 168 .
.mlmm wines ,, '
”BRIE-“1
\
(1n rear of Horse Car Depot),
NOIuVALK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours. Courteous
attention and gentlemanly drivers. 1y
sunscreens 'ro ulruracnmr ,
H=ARN.ESS‘
To compete with large concerns, I have taken the
agency of one of the oldest and largest estab-
lishments in the state for the sale of
Hefiessfieddles, Halters, Sur-
cingles, Collars, 86:.
I shall also Make
Fine Harness to Order,
as usual, at the old stand,
No. 7 WATER STREET,
where I will keep a regular line of Whips, Sponges
Chamois, Blankets, Robes, Feed Bags,
- Traveling Bags, re
8’. F. PECKELL.
E. K.” LOCKWOOD.
~ . " "a
couamrso WITH THE
croonap'uvi or 'rI-useouu-rav, \VILL
sea av exammmc THIS MAP, THAT THE -
k
-( 9—2.6"; .
21;". '
\Vest,at'lnttlal and terminal
nental llnkrin that system ‘0 through
rates travel'and traffic between Cit
is also the favorite and best route to
Davenport, Muecatlne, Washington,
Liberty, Iowa. City, Des Moines. Indi
Trent on,
stancially built culverts and bridges-J
and air-brakes- and that exactin
o oration of all
{.1 connecting
luxuries of its assenger,
The Fast Express Trains etween
nosed of well ventilated, finely
ulpment. '
Palace Sleepers of the lates
elaborately cooked
Appetite, and Health on both.
"here connections are made in Union.
and British Provinces.
'.‘ torlng'
Council Bluffs. Kansas
For detailed informs. on see
Tickets. at all ‘p
by addressing
R. R. CABLE,
i‘residenl and General Manager. Chicago.
\ , p ‘o Siiilwater
* _ Ite scapula
olnts, constitutes the most important mid-conti-
transportatlon which invites and facili-
es of the Atl
Southeast, and corresponding points W est
The Rock Island system includes in i
Joliot. Ottawa. La. Selle, Peoria, Geneseo
airfield. Ottumwo. skaloosa, West. -
anola, Winterset‘ Atlantic, Kinglgg.
Audubon, Harlan, Guthrle_,;,Centre and Council Bluffs, in Iowa; ,
. Cameron and Kansas City. in Missouri; Leavenworth and Atchlson,
‘ ‘in Kansas; Albert Lea, Minneapolis and St. Paul, in Minnesota; Watertown in
Dakota, and hundreds of intermediate cities, towns, villages and stations.
THE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE
'.Guerantees Its patrons that sense of' personal securltynfl’orded bya solid,
thoroughly ballasted road-bed; smooth
human skill can-make It; the safety ap Princes of
8
its trams. Other specie. t. s
omts in Union Depots, and the unsurpassed comforts and
Chicago and the Missouri-River are com-
upholstered Day Coaches- Magnificent Pullman
design, and. sumptuous
meals are leisurBogy
” . ween Chicago an
415011150“. are also run the Celebratengeclinlng Chair Cars.
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEAfjflouma-zi
is the direct-end favorite line between,r D021
,.
Over this routle .
laces, summer resorts, picture
5 of Iowa. and Minnesota. It 133
_ estorel lands of interior Dakota.
'Stlll another DIRE '1‘ LINE, via Seneca. andKenkake
between Newport News. Richmond, Cincinnati. ‘Indlanepblls;end Lafaye
Cit ,Minuea oils and
ps anc Foldersa
rincipal Ticket Offices in t egUnlte ,
Gener
¢ ' .. s
. E.St.Louls
_mmy cum
,‘HIQACO, ROCK ISLAND a PACIFIC RAILWAY
Bv-reesonvof-‘lts central po'sltlon and lolose relation to all principal lines East and
antic and Pacific Coasts. It
and from, points East Northeast and
Northwest and Southwest.
ts main line and branches, Chico. o‘,’
.Moline and Rock Island, in 111an 5;
tracks of continuous steel rail; sub-
rolllng stock as near perfection as
atent bufl’ers.'ple.tforms
.jne whic governs the practical
of this route are Transfers at
0
Dining. Cars, in which
eaten. “good D1 estlon waiting on ‘
Kaunas City and
cago and Minneapolis and St. Paul.
1pots for all points in the Territories
,ast Express Trains are run to the
us localities, and hunting and fish-
0 the most desirable route to the
‘9. has. been 0 ened,‘
and
St. Paul and intermediate points.
obtainable. as well as, _
States and Canada: or;
E. ST. JOHN,
a cowboy
_ Sunbeams.
Love’s sacrificew-taking the when
plate of ice cream. _ '
A pony of brand at night often be l
comes a nightmare hetero-morning. ‘
A great many men get cheir finger:
burned with baseball matches.
Boston maidens love flowers. It i:-
haughty-culture, don't you know.
For a street cleaner that will do it:
work thoroughly we suggest a mad dog.
Miss Cleveland’s book shows a lament-
able ignorance about lawn tennis and
croquet. ‘ .
The Czar of Russia is but forty years
old. It is not proper, therefore, to call
him an old Czardine. - ' ~
A bar in the river and a bar on shore
have the. same name because water is
scarce in both places.
.Popiniillliy says that he wishes he could
induce 's'wife to try the early—closmg
movement on her mouth.
’ l The front gate kiss has given place to
the seaside escalation. It makes a very
pretty trimming for small talk.
“ But Hem has talent, father ?"
“ May be, chil , may be;-but on can’t
live on that without a littl noon to
mix with it. " , . .
“ Nothing is impossible for him who
wills, "chimes in a would-be philosopher.
You try it when the ol lady says
“won’t.” '
There is one' thing in this world
wherein men and flies are equally silly.
They both yield to the attractive power
of ’lasscs. ,
. " Time works wonders," says a oun
man of twenty-seven when he re urne
home and found his eldestsister only
eighteen.
He: “ I see the latest idiocy of women
is to have a monkey for a pet.” She:
“ That is not new.’ It was so when we
got married. "
During such weather as this a man is
almost persuaded to become an. office-
seeker, ust for the purpose of being left
‘out in t e cold. ,
A thoughtful man can find fodder for
much rumination in the announcement
that seventy-two per cent. of the bald-
headed men in this country are married.
_ A shrewd Brid eport girl hurried up
things wondeif 1y by assurmg her
younnr man that she despised those
female’as who continue to eat ice cream
after theyhave married.
" A new policeman on the beat."re-
marked an. esteemed contemporary.
Well, that‘s too bad. The old police-
man was On the beat, too. TimeSdon’t
seem to improve any. '
When a tramp sees a woman witha
pistol or a gun in her handshe goes
right on without winking, but. let her‘
appear on the scene with a dipper-oi".
hot water and he makes tracks like a
kangaroo.
Somebod told Lady Morgan that a
certain bis op was so lax In church
observance that“ he would ‘eat a horse
on Ash Wednesday." “ Of'com'se he
would," said the lady, ‘,‘ if it was a fast;
horse !"
“ Now, Uncle Gabe, if you. have any-
thing on . your heart, any last wisn
speak out," aid the person to the .old
negro who had only a few hours to lch.
“I ain‘t got no last wish ’cept dat I
wants to get well." -
“Why did the A ostle Paul go to
Athen?" asked 0. Sum ay-school teacher.
“Please, sir, was it to throw the detec-
tives off his truck ?" answered aCanadian
tourist‘s little boy whose papa had left
him behind. - *
An eight-year-old Albany boy, the
other day. after a. few moments spentm
deep study, turned 'to his mother and
asked: “Ma. don’t yell think 'we’d better
send God word that we don’t want any
more children ?"
An Indiana paper remarks that “ it is'
clothes which attract attention, not
men.” If any one believes this let him
disrobe himself in the street, hang his
telothes on the lamp-post and then note
which attracts the most attention.‘ ,
“ Pa," asked the small boy, " why do
they‘cnll the first piece the organ plays
in church the ‘voluntary 3' ” “ Because,
my son,” re lied the old gentleman,
“ the Organis runs his hands over the
keys and the organ goes wherever it.
pleases." .
One of the greatest puzzles to the
observant spectator who watched the
youngsters playing Copenhagen at the
children’s jubilee yesterda was to know
why those little girls w10 fought so
a 'nst being kissed played the game at
.a . They didn't have to. ~
"Wouldn't he go along with you?"
asked. a judge a day or- two ago of
a .pohceman accused of unmercifully
clubbing a prisoner. “Oh, yes, he
went alon all ri ht," replied the hose
man. “ henwxy did on club iim ?"
asked the jud e. “ ud sure, your
Honor, what dic 1 have the club for 1’”
Rev: Mr. Draglcy (who has had a
stranger to occupy his ulpit the day
before): ‘fQWell, Irs. Do bins, how did
Ben like the sermon yesterday '2” Mrs.
. : .“Wcll, sir, to tell the truth, it was
too plain and simple to suit me. I like
best them sermons as jumbles up the
judgment and confounds the sense.
Oh, sir, there’s no one comes up to you
for them. ” ‘ '
The following story is told of a distin-
'shed Edinburgh professor:——Desir-
mg to go to church one wet Sunday, he
lureda cab. On reaching the church
door, he tendered a shillinge—the legal
fare—to‘cabby, and was somewhat sura
.prlsed to hear the cabman say, “ Twa
shillin’, sir.” The professor, fixing his
eye on the cxtortioner, demanded wh
he charged two shillings, upon whic ,
the _cabman‘ drily answered, “We wish
to discourage traveling on the Sawbath
as much as possible, air."
It is difficult for one to understand how
a woman can be happy whose sealskin
Jacket.has been len thened by sewing
on a Iece of fur. 10 known that her
Jacks asshort, and everybody knows-
that her Jacket is short, and everybody -
knows that she knows that- everybody
knows it, and she knows that M'crybody
knows that she knows the: storybody
knows it, and everybody knows that she
knows-thateverybodv knows that she
‘knows that everybody knows that she
knows it. . ‘
There’s nothing like sticking to a thing
when ydu apply yourself to it, as the fly
said when it alightcd on the fly.papcr.—
Boston Courier. - - ‘
———O~O~+-——-—
_ ADVICE 'ro MOTHERS.-
Arc you disturbed at night and broken
of yOur rest by a sick child Suffering and
crying with pain of cutting teeth ? f so,
send 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 mistakc'abont it. It cures dysentery
and diarrhoea, regulates the stomach and
bowels. cures wind colic, ' softens the
gums, reduces the inflamation, and gives
tone and energy to the whOlc system.
Mrs. »Wiuslow’s Soothing, Syrup for Chil-
dren Teething is pleasant to the taste, and‘
is the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the
Price’ 25
lv42
Times are getting better. Five St Louis
millibuaircs rccklesslyindulgcd ina ride in
a street car this week instead’ of walking
homc.-—Thc Whip. -
——’—-—————ooo.—-—————-—
. IMPORTANT.
When you- visitor leave New York city, save
Baggage Expressasc and carriageahirc and
stop at the Grand Union Hotei,,opposite Grand
Central Depot. ‘ -
Elegant rooms fitted up at a cost of one
million dollars, reduced to,$l.00 and u wards '
per day. 'European plan. Elev'aton. testau-
raut supplied with‘ the ghost. Horse cars,
stages and elevated railroad to all depots.
Families can live better for less money at the ,
(lrand'Uniou Hotel than at any other first-class
hotel in tho-citv; ‘j ,' 1y45
“ ——~—~<+>—L—_—— - .
The house .ily flicsriau average of three
miles per day. That depends‘upon the
number of bald heads bouncy happen to
iutervicw.—Phila. Call. ‘
— «or «flu—-
gists throughout the world.
cents a bottle.
.... ..'o . .9.
NERVOUS DEBILITATEI) MEN.
you life ailowcda tree trialof thirty days of
the use of Dr. Dyo’s,Cclcbraied Voltaic Belt
with Electric Suspensory Appliances, for the
speedy relief and u‘ermauent cure of Nervous‘
Debiliiy, lees of Vitality and Manhood, and all
kindred troubles. Also, for many other'disr
eases. Complete restoration to health, vigor
and manhood guaranteed. Nix-risk incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full information,
forms, clc., mailed free by addressing Voltaic‘
lieitCoq Marshall, Mich. ' 1y52
———. ——~-4..ooo.—~—‘ "—‘ ————
PIEItUVIAN SYRUP cures Dyspepsia, oen'er'i
liability, Liver Complaint, Bolls,-Humors, Chronic
Diarrllca,.Ncrvous All‘ections. Female Complaints,
apt] slime diseases originating lira baltntc of the
0 00¢ .
_- _‘ , -Zslgr--,:_-_~.~.-.
The best-way'to ride-a burro is to hire
to do Itrfor. yang—Denver ,Tri- -
I1 Ticket and Passenger Agent, Chicane»
O
bane-Republican.
- suffered with Catarrh for years.
United States, and is for sale by all drug. .
_ She iwriiesas followo :’
the medicine has been of great value in
preventionr miscarriage and allevialiiig‘ the '
pains and
dclphla - ladic‘s , appreciate t1:c,.worlh_ of
this medicine and its'groat vglluo." '
ODDS AND ENDS.
_~If,you are inclined to hire a hall, don't
hire alcoliol.-—Whitchall Times.
Have you Catarrh? Would you be
well? " Try one bottle ofBomzcl.
If you want to know how sulalla‘mau
IS, give him an office or let him bccomd
'lsuddcnly wealthy—Sam .
O.
No‘onc evci' hears ’any complaint of a
misfit when an old bouse‘trics on a coat. of
paint.——DctroitFrec Press. ‘ -
—-—-~—Obk
Why is a successful poultry man like a
carriage maker? Because he makes a
coop-pay.——Si. Paul Herald.
._....—_—————~ 00> »— ._ -..__ —_...
wc'can not. praisca burglar’senterprise,
because he dolibcralcly sci-ks to "enter
.pries.———Thc_ Barber’s Herald.
——————COC—————
Why is a girl like an Indian? Because
she doesn't feel dressed without a feather
in her hat.—-Kentucky State Journal.
' . <4f——- _
Wh r do men always speak of their wives
as their “hotlcrhalvcs” ? Simply because
they “hall" 1.o.—_—Rosc’s Toothpick.
~ > ”COO—w—
What is' the difference between a bun-
gry man and a glutton ? One longs lo cal.
land the other cats too long.—ChicagoSun.
The watermelon is admitted without
question into our host families, although it
is always very seedy.—Phila. Call.
———6¢o—————-——-———
The action of Carter’s Little Liver Pills
is pleasant, mild and natural. Thcygcntly
stimulate the liver, and legulatc the bowels
but do not purge. They are sure to please.
____.. .
When a butcher gambles he should play
for large steaks.—St. Paul Herald.
. 0.
Those unhappy poisons who suffer from
uervousnscs and dyspepsia should use
Carter’s-Little Nerve Pills, which are made
expressly for sleepless, nervous, dyspeptic
sufferers. Price 25 cent, all druggists.
oo——-——
Did you ever sec-a dog's pants without
a hole in tlicm.-—-—Burlington Free Press.
. —-————-..O—-—-—-.——-.
Kettle Lard is often adulterated, but if it
bears the wéll known brand of Sperry and
Barnes you can purchase it knowing that
It is strictly pure, and after once using it.
you will never have an other. Ask your
grocer for Sperry and larucs’ Hams, and
insist upon having them. ‘
009*
Have you ever heard a parrot swear?
No, but I’ve seen a cro-cus.—TorontoGrip.
' 0
Mr. A. Nichols of this place ’says he
He pur—
chased a bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm of us.
He is now almost cured, and says you can-
not recommend it too highly. We are
.selling more of Ely’s Cream Balm than of
all other catarrh remedies. can hardly
keep -a supply on hand—Evens Bros.,
Druggists, Independence, Iowa.
0‘».
Load a man up with dollars and often-
times you will drive outhis sense—While-
hall Times. - '
oé——-———.
I WISII I WAS DEAD I. .
After suffering several years with the
Lcucorrhoca, and no doubt I would have
been, only'a lady induced me to try Sul-
phcr Bitters. Now I 'am well.‘ Three
bottles cured mc.—-—Mrs. Copps, Newport,
. 2l37
-—————CO.-———-
‘Advice to butchers—If a mail refuses to
pay his bill for muil.ou—-suct.—"l‘orouto
Grip,
—-——————ooo———————
ExrnnIENcn 'I‘AUGII'I‘ ME!
And my money paid for it. Afton-having
Liver Complaint four years, and spending
money. on. nostru'ms and doctors who
didn’t help me, I tried Sulplic'l“ Bitters.
Six bottles cured me. I shall "al'ways use
thcm.—G. N. Butler, Collocs,‘N. Y. 2137
. O .
The character of 'tthhinaman is apt to
be wish he-washy.—Ncw Orlcansl’icayunc.
.0
. sco'r'r's EMULSION or rum:
con LIVER OIL, wmi nrrornosruirss, "
'Its Great Value in Children’sDiseases. .
Dr. T. B. Craudall, Sterling, Ills, says:
“I have used Scott’s Emulsion. with very
satisfactory results especially with child rcn
It Is doubtless the best combination of Cod
Liver Oil. '
“_________
Greatness marches single file, and there
can only be one manat the head of the
column—Sam.
oo—
SUMMER «IS NEAR.
True, but that troublesome catarrh, the
legacy of a hard winter and fitful spring,
threatens to defy the summer. Got a
bottle of Borazel and you will, like many
others who have tried it, pronounce it the
true remedy for nasal catarrh.—New
Haven Journal and Courier.
l-Ic isa miss guided youth who‘ does
everything his sweetheart askshim to do.
—Bost0n Courici'._
ooo~———-—,
IN THE DEAR om luvs. _
We differ in creed and politics, but we
arc a unit all the same on the desirable-
ncss of a fine head of hair. If you mourn
the loss of this blessing and ornament, a
bottle or two of Parker’s Hair Balsam will
make you look as you did in the dear .old
days. It is worth trying. The only
standard 500. article for the hair. 3t34
. ._.__.._—.....V__.._._ ‘
Georgetown, 0:11., has had to import a
new corps of female teachers for its public
schools, only one of last year’s school
ma’amsrcmainiug. The rest are all mar-
ried or ccgagcd. '
o..-
THEY ARE NOT sonar. ,
There is one thing nobody cvcri'cgcis—
that is, the day they first adopted Parker’s
Tonic as their regular family medicine.
Its range is so wide, and its good effects
so sure, that nothing else, except good
nursing, are needed in a great majority of
'cascs. Buyit, try it, and afterwards it
will not require any praise from us.
—-—————Ioo—-——-———
Miss Laura Braden, treasurer of the
Washington & Waynesburg Railroad, is
said to be the only female railroad officer
In the country. It is strange, too, since ~
women handle more trains than men and
know how to svvitch ’cm off in great stile.
—Bostou Post. '
#000“.
Can’t you give us some war reminiscen—
ces?” asked a citizen of an old fellow in a
party of ex soldiers telling stories. “No,
I believe not,” he answered promptly,
“you see I've only been married six
months.”—Mcrchant Traveler.
'——————-00
. GREED or GAIN.
has compelled many a 'man to part with a
precious possession ;self-respect,manhood,
all have to go when greed of gain obtains
control of a victim: The proprietorsof
Lewis’ Red Jacket Bitters are" as anxious
to accumulate large wealth as other peo-
ple, but they make an honest remedy and
give the public the evidence in a way that
can’t ~be misunderstood. This is the
greatest remedy in the world for female
discrdcrs. -' ' '
, ..—-_‘-—
“Can I see the mayor ? Inquircd a. mem—
berof the city council of the former’s scr-
vant. “Not at, present; he’s at dinner.”
“But my business is very important."
“I cannot ' help it, sir; his honor is at.
steak.”—Tidbi_ts. '
—ooe—-—
Atonc time had you Inadc the statement
that'Cata‘ri‘li could not be cured you'would
have been believed, but since 'the intro-
duction of Sutton’s Cainrrh: Cure such a
statement would be utterly false. ‘
"It affords mc pleasure to state that I
have used Sutton’s Calarrh Cure with the
happiest'rcsults."—4~I. '1. Jones, with A.
Baymlind,& 00., 254 Broadway, N. Y.
Itriswith pleasure that I certify to the
beneficial results of Suttou's Caron-h Cure.
I have been troubled with catarrh for scv:
oral years, but after using two‘boxcs Lam
greatly-relieved, and hope the third box
will prove a permanent. cu,rc."—Mrs. D.
S. Reed, Pittsficld, Mass, Sec adv’t. 4t34
O.”
A Nevada hunter spent three months
looking for a grizzly bear, and the ‘man’s
rclativps have spent three months looking
for hlni. They think he must have found
the bean—Detroit Free Press; '
_ _ , .,_ . __~
. , QUAKER Tssrluoxv. _ .
Mrs. A. M. Dauphin a Quaker lady, of
Philadelphia, has done a great deal -to
make known toladies there the great value
of Mrs. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
as a curc-for'their troubles hud- diseases.
“A young lady of
of this city while' bathing some. years ago
was thrown violentlyagainsi the life. has
and‘the‘ injuries received hesulte‘d inlau
ovarian tumor. which grew and enlarged
until death seemed certain. ller physician
finallyadviscd her' to try‘li‘lrs. Pinkha'vu’s
'Compouud.2§SIic.di(l so "and in a short
time the'tul'n'or was dissolved or caused to
slough 011’; and she .is now in perfect .
health. I also khow of many casrs where
dangers of childbirth. m'Ph'rla-
00.
we know ayou‘ng' la’dy-'\‘vlid cannot
bring herself . to speak-'of a~.dog’s pants.
She always refers to,them_,a’s the auimpl‘s
unmcntionablcs.—Boston Transcript."
_ It I. Beckley,
George HVSutton, Special-{Agent ’
mvv -~ ri-r l! r \- 1“
SEPTEMBER 15,1885
'
ills LATEST ADVANCE
f“_—IL fin ‘-
~ JIFE INSURANCE
BMu ualLife lnsuIante
Company, lefN ew York
'EIGIIA RT) A. McCUR-DY, President.
The Mutual Life Insuranw (301011110)! is in tho imiy—rccond year of
Its existence and since the (late of its organization has acclunulaled and
has now safely ' ' ‘
Invested for the Sole Benefitof its Policy-holders $103,876,] 78.51
i. it has during this period
Paid-to its policy-holders“........ $216,004,2ll.28
O
After .1 . r- 4. . .‘ ._- . ' '. l . '7 . . -.
elrciul (.onsldclatlon. am. with the View oi granting to policy-
holders whatever llcli'cllls‘ Ihe experience oi'tlle company has shown to
be case and safe, a new form of policy has been prepared, known as
’i.‘il I. FIVE val a. Damiano" POLICY.
’ ‘ . . - I - ’ V a ’ I i I ' o. g .
lhlsls a no” maimed plan and offers to the irsurmg public many
advantages. itlim'oduccs all thclilie 'al foami‘cs which its own expel-
icncc or that oi'olhcr institutions llilVU shown to be popular, never
iorgctiiug'ihal first of colisillol'alions—the absolute safety of the great
fund held in trust by the managers of this institution.
A few of the i'catuics which characterize the ‘tl’ivc Y ‘ill‘/ Distri-
bution Policy,” are:
Policy-holders are allowed :1 freedom oi‘rcsideuce and travel much
beyond the ordinary limits. covering it is believed, the icquirl-ments
of ordinary business or pleasure, and without additional premium or
extra charge.
.llcall: claims arising under policies issued on this plan, will be
payable disarm (1:: satisfuclrry proofs «represented to mu] accepted by
C
the Company.
Policies oflilis description may be'issued to an amount not ex-
cecdlug $50,000. upon a single life, inclusive oi'all. other policies . and,
additions issued by this Company, upon the same life, and at ages from
eighteen to sixty-five years. Also upon lives of'females to the amount
of $10,000.
|
A Paid-up Policy is guaranteed at any lime after the third annua
premium is paid, in accordance .with the l'aWs of the State of New York.
This company is now paying about $1,000 per day in matured
claims to citizens of Connecticut. and we give below a few illustrations
of policies recently paid- in this State where the dividends have been
allowed to accuinulat-‘iwith the Company.
_ fl‘__ .. -... .. _ W, I __.__.- _ Amt Of I DIVIDEND
. .. . ' ADDITIONS
, . “me, Residence. | Policy. | MD .
~ $8,32I
3,292
1,557
Charles Malictt,
S. Middiebrook,
Chas. Weeks,
$5,000.
. 2,000
' 1,000
Bridgeport,
U
ltcubcn Town, , Stonington, 3,000 5,400
Thomas R. Case, Simsbury, 3,000 4,602
Mitl'y Marvin, Westport, 2,000 2,052
O. Birdscy, Mcriden, 2,000 2,340
810
502
' 2,736
500‘
500
2,000
Mary P.--=Camp,._ : ' ' I “
F ran kliu Roy's." Berlin:
Ill t will-be noticed that in each of the above illustrations the Com-
'
puny paid. dividends largely in excess of the policies.
, Those who' desire SAFE insurance with the’certain‘ty of securing
all the advantags that a successful, conservative andstrong company
A. H. CAMP, (Agent. 'i _
._.:___ nit—1...; »
I”. 3.; > _ ~ ..
61111-2
v-.':l-.rlt-s-:i..-;'* ‘ ' " I " .
50c, ‘
‘ Children
and delicatemso Wells’
, , and
. . Paiba.’ s1.
beetles, ants.
Items of interest
New named Posh—Officers are Ethel,
Sarah, Edith, Eve, May and Violet.
terville and Onion.
The salary of the First Lord of the
Treasury of England is £5,000 a year.
The salary of the President of the United
States is $50,000. .
Ganja is an intoxicant made from
hemp, and some of the Asiatics who
drink it are distinguishing themselves
by the wildest atrocities.
A fool in a Kansas village brushed his
hair upright and stood still for a noted
marksmalitoshoot.oif the ends ,of it.
"A 86011) wound was the consequence.
' A bottle of purple ink was mistakenle
opened for ' port wine at a Detroit sup-
per, and fourteen guests filled their
months with the lipuid in pledging the
host. '
Three hundred and fifty-eight crimi-
nals, who have escaped from ‘Georgia
in the course of the last thirteen
years, are “wanted ” in that state. The
rewards offered for them aggregate
$100,000.
The odd fancy of a Michigan man is
to build his summer rcsidchc in the
shape of a huge lantern. The site is on
a bluil' overlooking Lake Huron, and
when at night the house is well lighted
up the efi'cct is curious.
The African elephant will be extinct
in another hundred years unless a. stop
is put to the indiscriminate massacre
now going'on. So says Josel Manges,
the great importer of African ,wild
beasts, and probably the most eminent
authority on such subjects.
A Texas girl accidentally fell into the
water and was so nearly drowned that
resuscitation was difficult. She declared
that her sensations had been delightful,
and she blamed her friends for reviving
her.‘ A few days later she deliberately
drowned herself.
A Georgia physician took the precau-
tion to secure a certificate from a we-
man whom he had treated, stating that
it was his services which had given
relief. When some praying visitors
Heaven had brought about the result,
the doctor triumphantly shook the
document in their faces, and they
retired from the scene discomfited.
horse-shoe is supposed to have its rise
in the hole which is made to surround
the heads of saints in pictures. In early
shiny metal, in the form which one may
see in old engravings. By degrees the
colors of the picture faded, leaving the
metal, which was shaped almost exactly
like a horseshoe.
Prof. J. A. Harrison of Virginia, says
that the fertility of the negro dialect
is really. wonderful, not only in
the ingenious distortion of words,
by which new and startling significance
is given to common English words, but
more especially in the imitation of
animal utterances. . It is an ear lan-
> guage altogether. The only wonderis
how the negro could have so truly
caught the swiftly uttered sounds about
him. '
The results of a series of observations
carried out by the Hydrographic Bureau
at Washington, in order to determine
the length, depth, and duration of
ocean waves, have been published. The
largest wave observed is said to have
had a length of half a mile and'to have
spent itself in twenty-three seconds.
During storms on the Atlantic waves
sometimes extend 000 feet and last from
ten to eleven seconds. The most caro-
ful measurements of the heights of
waves give from forty-four to forty-eight
feet as an extreme limit.
Stanley says that African sunlight,
with all its great heat, appeared to him
asasuperior moonlight, judging from
its effects on scenery. He attributes
the apparent “ solemn-looking hills" of
which he so often speaks to this peculiar
sunshine. . “It deepens the shadows
and darkens the dark - green foliage of
the forest, while it imparts a. wan ap-
pcamnce or a cold reflection of light’to
naked slopes and'woodless top hills. Its
efi’ect is‘a chill austerity, an indescrib-
l‘ablo solemnity, “a repelling unsoci-
ability.”
The most recent volcanic eruption in
the_Unitod States was that which half
filled Feather Lake, Northern California
in or about the year 1850. This locality
has lately been visited by the eminent
plutonist, O. E. Dutton, who says that
the-lava sheet poured out was over 100
feet thick, and covers a space about one
by 3% miles in extent, in the centre of
which a cinder cone 600 feet high covers
the rent. The lava sheet is rough and
jagged in the extreme, he says, but
shows as yet no trace of Weathering.
For a space of 400 to 500 yards from the
cone the trees were all killed.
Minute instruction are given to the
officers of the Salvation Array how to
behave, what to read, .what to wear, and
as to marriage. They may not marry or
court the first year, and may not become
engaged at any time without the con-
sent'of the General. As to reading,
they are told that it is better not to
read”secular newspapers; but if they
do look at them, itis to be on}’ a look.
They are to read no novels, to avoid all
the ordinary religious beaks, all the
twaddle, and via-ash. and goody-goody,
milk-and-water stuff, and to confine
themselves to the Bible, general orders,
the hymn book, and the War Cry.-
-- —* W"‘“__
“ [tough on Rats.”
rats, mice, roaches, iiics, ants,
Clears out
bod-bugs.
Ilcart Pains.
Paip1taiiou, dropsical swellings, dizziness.
. indigestion, headache. sleoplcssuess cured by
“ Weils’ Health ltcnewer.”
“Rough ou't‘orns.”
Ask for Wells’ Rough on Corns.
complete cure. Hard or soft
buuions.
150.. Quick,
earns, warts,
. "' Buchu-I'ailm."
Quick, complete cure, all Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary diseases, Scaldiug,Irritatlon,Stone,
Gravel, Caiarrh 01' the Bladder. $1, Druggisis.
Bell-Bugs, Flies.
Flies, roaches. ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
gopliers, chipmunks, cleared out bv “Rough
on Rats.” 154:. '
Thin People.
Weils’ Health Reuewer restores health and
vigor curos dys epsia headache net
sexua’l debility.p'$1. ’ - , vousness,
“Rough on Pain.”
Cures cholera, colic, 'cram s,
aches, pains, sprains, headac
rheumatism.
diarrhoea,
e, neuralcia
20c. Rough on Pain Plasters, Bic:
Mothers. . ‘
If you are failing, broken, worn out and nor-
;olfi, use Wells’ Health Renewer. $1. Drug-
s .
Life Prescrver. '
If you are losinnr your gri on life trv W .11 ’
Health llcnewcr. OGocs dirgct to \ve’lik.‘s1).'it(:s.s
_ “Rough on Plies ”
Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids, Itching, Pro~
truding. Bleeding, Internal or other- Internal
and external romedv in each packnco S
_ . - .. or
cure, 50c- DruggIsts. O . (.3
' A Pretty Womeh: ' _
~Lodies who would-retain freshness and vi-
vaoity. Don't fail to try Weiis’ Health liencwer.
“ Rough. on new"
Rough on Itch cures humors crn lions r' "—
worm , fetter, salt rhoum, il‘ostell feel: Clllllllull'I'IlS.
m '
“Ito‘ugh’ on Catarrh.”
Corrects offensive odors at once. Complete
cure of worst chronic cases, also unequalled as
gaigle for diphtheria, sore throat, foul breath.
The Hope 01’ the Nation.
slow in deveio ment, uuy, scrawny
eallh l enewer.‘
CItarrh 01’ the Bladder.
Stinging, irritation,inflammation, all Kidney
Urinary complaints, cured by “Bileilu—
~“ iviiér—‘izni's. kiln—ones.” ~
“Rough on Bais’ clears them-out,‘also
Iy43
I
There are also Wayback, Wildcat, Snor- .
announced that their pettitions to.
The superstition connected with the.
times the halos were often made of ‘
It will drive the Humorfrom your
system, and make our skin
“Iv
. O -
J'co 6“e 67.63 ’4 ‘9
C’ (1;) Q4?o(%¢’ 9.0%
3’4?“ 00V ’40 fio (60 '
'Tcaspoonful.
the best and cheap- .
est medicine. Try it
.and' you will be satisfied.
. Get it of your dmgglst.
Don’r WAIT. Grrr Ir Ar ONCE
A. P. ORDWAY a 00.. Chemists,
- l-I .
Send two 3c. stamps to A. P. Ordwuy.bCo.,
Lawrence, Mesa, and receive an elegant set of
Fancy Cards free.
y
"‘H’ man.
i“) ‘
TRADE MABK.‘
GAP
; PAYS N0
j FANCY, PROFIT
But in..." original compound,
: made"? from "; the P U R E S T
STOCK,‘and is sold by the
makers and dealers nearer the
cost of production than any
other } LaundryiSoap in the
market}; See that you get this ;
Soap, and not secept any of
"the numerous imitations that
pay the grocer more money
to recommend. ' The word
WELCOME and the Clasped
' Hands are on every bar. 2
.. ELEBRATFDVEGE
Q, CORD IAL.,4
QHF‘LERfigw 'p' 79‘?" pi; I y.
DYSE’E‘):Ale‘Eh'yleOLig,GRiPslpunighttime
-‘ PAIN ru L niéfisteyAIloN_I‘
/
,7
4,,
. skewness—Ar osme .‘
5 TH: EDICAL.C~'O}\JFRICE ‘CUNN
URWIC H M7, Iveqis-Qm ; Eugtfia \,
i‘rFB R SALE 'BYALLIDRUCG iS'i’s
M. SCI-3'. m7 A B.
OPTICIAN mill OCULIST,
“TILL BE AT NORWALK.
Sept. 15th and 16th, 1885,
A t Nomval .: Hotel.
Having: qualified myself by years of hard study
in the best institutions in Europe; and having had a
practical experience of twenty-live years in mi
country, I am enabled at first. sight to adapt lense
most appropriate to restore the vision to its origlna
vigor and cure all the various diseases of the eye
I have therefore combined my practice of an
Oeulist with that of an Optician. and :im new on—
ahled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eyefilasses which are made to
order under my own supervision, to suit my cus-
omers’ visionary ailments.
Consultation I‘reo.
References-Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstcad
ex-Iicputy Sheriif Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. F. Bennct, Gen. 1). N. Couch, Mrs.
W. K. James, Dr. E. C. Clarke.
an unseen srncmrr
W
.7 .: (é
roe ” THE tomes,
auvaan no more
ran :osasou asvonvnte noon case.
Wm Immunmr vazs AMUS'I'ABLE 'ro
Boone on ANY Ilnmnr.
CHEAPEST, STRONGEST, BEST.
Made of Iron, beautifully ornamented. Five sizes,
for table or floor. .
Send for our Special Ofer and Illustrated Cat-
1813515 (:0qu testimonials Free,- also, price
ggi’gfiélbbyegorllholder, 11 l-‘(ilnds' Osl .
rov ews or i e , 1 .
“Triumph "gteel Pens, Eggs. Smiles suffeSI-iccs
on receipt of six cents.
”algal!” Pencil Holders. Sample by mail 10
Ordei' throu h l 1 ' :
manufacturer-rig your can dealer or direct of the
Bad vrvt. 'r. PRATT a. co.,
e we ersjore Mn '7: the Stal‘onen and
. FaZce’y‘thoogsiline, z J
No. 19 BOND STREET,
1’. 0. Box 3755. ' _ New York
Anni \vlwn
Patents. Henri for uan
Patents. " '
. z ines. reintiii
"IrU. Herero“
4 in (“fiery stale.
DODGE‘G’Z SON.
"’uulu‘ngwn , II, C .
IF YOU VJANT- TO
Flt-L rasassnssla
- AND MAKE
BIC.
Emulsion
_ lass—"run
ShRTFUNS?
4—4th
FOR DESCRIPTIVE Cl RCULARS,
ADDRESS
Limberon, Furman & 00.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
E.BEMINGT0N&SONS'
Sporting Arms and Ammunition,
28! at 283 Broadway,
N
WESTERN ounce, Ew YORK'
o. H. LAMBE'RSON &. 00.,”
'33 State Street, Chicago, Ill.
- _|LION, N. v.
. SH ov a: LS,
SCOOPS, SPADES.
nuns Ill THE Barnum, llY snusn wbnxmm ‘
mum harm caans ARE ALWAYS mans.
One Piece of Solid Steel.
Mellon-:8 on mvns T0 wanes THE suns.
SEND FOR cmcuues. ' '
ARMORV, -
numeral: AGBIGULTllBAl. to. "
» 1L")Ny N. 1'.
New York Office. 118 Chm-L"
Norwalk Chronicler