.‘ Sunbeams. .
——
A bootless task—going barefoot.
A black mailer—a negro postmaster.
Loafing is doing nothing—laboriously.
A bit of real life—A piece of boarding-
house cheese. I
When a butcher gambles he should
play for large alien? 5,? I
e do”; girl its is: maid of mu
wor ' 13018500,; bgllef‘ 1 I
Plain he Qars stun-list: ice in a ro-
mantic clip w. cpfi'e‘e. ., .
The ‘11 whogoves ,William never asks
. her‘fatI or to: opt her’Brll. ,
' h as a {successful poultry man like
agriage builder 1" Because he makes
a coop-pay.
The ret girl behind a calico counter
in a fgshibiiable drygoods store is a
print-sis of the realm.
A Hackensack man has beenfined fifty
dollars for keeping a. cow“ . e cow be-
longed to a neighbor.
Ono's relatives are sometimes-very dis.
agreeable ; but probabl the meanest
one of the lot is your car uncle.
The. difigrence between a lawyer tIry-,
ingéircaee and a catas that one 18, lying
forfa fee and the other 15.3 feline.
when a. barber seeks (0 make himself
sdciablewith a customer in the ,chaiIr,
no is bnlyzé‘Scraping‘ an acquaintance. '
A “monster in human form" says that
the only time a woman does not exagger-
ate is when she is talking of her own
age. _
The Prince of Wales limp. recentlylf
affected by the dudes, is the combination
of the walks of a man who been
kicked and a man who ought to be.
A gentleman said to a minister:
“ When do you expect to see Deacon S.
again?" “Never," said the reverend
gentleman solemnly; "the deacon rs in
Heaven." ' , .
UncleL-“Ah,my dear, how may your
checks are. Isu pose the seasude and
the mountanisdi tho ” Niece—“N0.
That was done in mamma‘s
0011].? " ' -
,, rfo , by _
says that thezbnd
' such grin and three
- W5” Five?
“They didn't pick that stufi' quick
enolu h, did ]they, mamma?" askefii a
litte ' ,, as. (signalled aa=groce ryw ere
several dukes of: 1"mburgcr were taking
a breathing spell outside.
mlier‘e's fiddling-will remind a young
man that this is 'summer weather so for-
cibly as having his best girl—weight 14.7
wounds—insist upon sitting upon his
knee as a proof of how tenderly she
loves him. '
Smith: “What‘s your bab ’3 name.
Jones ?'2_ _ Jones: .. “Aurora bet "
Smith :: 1“-‘Queer name for a boy isn’t
it 1‘" Jones : “Yes ; but when he
starts a roaring in the morning, he mur-
ders sleep."
Gay old gentleman to be , on twelfth
birthday: “I hope you ' improve in
wisdom, knowledge and virtue.” Boly,
politelysrgturliing compliment, iota y
unconstiiousmfiesarcasm : “The same to
you, sir I”
A school board examiner latelIv3
the following questions of a litt
“ . I gf'ithe pluralv'of man 3” .
. ”Ev-Well ; and what is the plural of
‘child’ ?” “Twins," immediately re-
plied the little girl. '
There is a religious soot in Ohio which
believes that when human beings die
they turn into cats.‘ Doesn't it make a
man shiver, though, to think that per-
haps he has been slinginIfinbootjacks all
winter at his wife's gran other.
George Eliot says “things look dim to
old folks. " They undoubtedly do when
oldiolks peer into the parlor between
the heurs of‘ nine and twelve in the
evenjn := But the .old folksIlook omin-
ously; ' tinct to the occupants of its
dininess;
Two excited colored ladies in chorus—
“I wants yer to keepJ yer promise and
marry me." Colored otharlo—4“G'way,
niggahs, don't make sieh scan’alous pre-
persitions to a married man who has got
two wives already. Does bofc you fools
wanter get ’restcd for bigotry?"
He bowed to_ her across the table,
smirked, washedbhia hands in invisible
soap and water,Iancl said : “Oxcuse me,
I dink I hat med you at ,Saratogas dis
summer—my name is Moses. ” "‘ I can-
not recall your face," she airil an-
swered, “ but your name is quite amil-
run”
A telegra h reporter says that the
daughter 0 a New Jersey farmer ran
off wrth one of her father’s hands. It
does not sfuteivhich grand, but if it were
the one this old gentleman used to 318
mgsquitoegufih, itx‘vas a moat unfililfi
ac . .1 .. «“
Yes, Shakespeare was a sad plagiarist;
he borrowed not only from those who
had preceded him, but he even had the
1mIpudenceI to steal from. writers. who
(ii at begin to write until years and
years after he himself was gathered to
IS fathers
If a local newspaper should rint an
article charging a man with alf the
crimes he proudly accuses himselfof in
experience meeting, what a circus there
would be ! He would sue the editor so
quick it would make your head swim.
“ Feast,,Iand our halls are crowded;
fast, and the wor '6. goes by, " says Ella
Wheeler Wilcox and John A. Joyce. If
this Simplegpoetry shall lead to more and
better lynch routes, J chi. and Ella will
not have writtcnfin vain. "
Language, you know, was given to
man to conceal his thoughts, and you
never reahze it so intensely as you do
when you soothe minister srt down vio-
legtlyjqust after his heel has. founda
square inch or so of bananna peel under
it, {1de hear; him mildly ejaculate,
“Dearmel'l- - ' '
‘fli'see"y01i'aré build-in a new house,
MmBrown!" “Yes; 308m are right."
“Mdee the money out o whisky, I sup-
posel’; .; _“;,N9.f’y . “Why. you are a
iqubr dealer, are you not?" “Oh, yes,
I'm. putting into this
asked
H
but the mono
house was ma 0 mil: of the” water I put
1n the whisky." ‘- ,
.-' 2 A cool) FISH STORY.
Ojn-tthp Lboajt; coming down from the ,
Flats the ”other evening was a young
man and a black bass. They were a
pair. That is, the young man hadin
some waynccfinmlated the fish, which
was dead. 240116 was such. a guilelesso
looking younganan that several parties
thought to guy him and his catch.
The fish was hanging to a: peg, and
with it a pair of small balances which
enable a fisherman to weigh his victims,
providi 1g they don’t go over twenty
pounds.
“ Catch it all alone ?” asked one.
No reply: 7- .1
‘.,‘ Pouvcry gliaid ?" asked a second.
No reply. . '
“Were you very much over three _
days about it ?" queried a third, and so
it went on for ten minutes,le1ile the
fisherman had nothing :to say. At
length one of the crowd remarked :
“ That bass will weigh all of half a
poum . "
” I doubt it,” replied another.
“ Say, fiiniéignangwlnit aregthe figures. "
”Two pounds]: was the solemn
answer.“ 3; ~ ‘ -
“ Get out I‘"
The man pulled a $10 bill from his
vest, and laid it on his knee and said :
“If he don’t, the money is yours.
Put-up 1".
After some hesitation, a shake purse
of $10 was raised, the fish hung to the
scaled‘ggndghe‘ :Ishowed, an ounce over.
The cipwd Ikicbd 0.11 the scales, and the
fish was weighed inrthe steamer-b pantry. '
The figurea~ 51.15143900, but he was
weighed over again when the boat land-
ed, and the money had to be passed
over.
“I-Iow (lid you do it '1’” asked apolicc-
man when the crowd had dispersed.
‘ “ Simply poured seventeen ounces of I
bird-shot dewn his throat." was the I
reply; and he let the fish’s head drop
andutlidqilo‘ipattercd'i_011tI0n.the wharf 1
likeivlfifimgiiiail-swrm.
-_.._. -... 5 Ho. ._.__
' l
Everybody is making mistakes. T
IEvcrybodyis finding out afterwards that :
he has made a mistake. But there can 2
be no greater mistake than the stopping
to worry over a mistake already made. i
of the water‘o‘f'a‘
turtle was .
fl-MEE
DANBURY& NORWAL'K R.R.
Commencing J unc 1st, 1855.
DAILY TRAINS
South.
Lv. Norwalk, Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar. Wilson Poln
34am. 747a.m.- 755mm.
858 “ 903 “ 92o.“
1252p m 1257p m. 120p.m.
4 39 ‘ 4 5 05 ‘.‘
North. .
Lv. Wiison Polnt, Lv.So. Norwalk, IAr. Norwalk.
8303.111. 920mm '925a.m
140p.m 213p.m 218p.m.
425 “ 515 “ 619p. m.‘
540 “ 015 “ 6 20p. [11.
CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt,
a. a, u. s. a n. mimosa.
Trains leave South Norwal}; for New York.
4 56 p. m. Boston ex 12 59 p. In. Boston ex
5 24 a. in. Adams ex 2 05 “ Stamfd spcl.
5 40 “ Boston ex 3 39 “ Boston ex
6 50 “ S.N. special 4 41' “ “
6 17 “ Accom’tion 5 09 “ Accom’tlon
7 05 “ B't special 6 55 “ Acccm’tion
I 25' “ S.N. Lo. ex 8 10 , “ Newport spcl
7 42 “ Local ex '8 40 “ Milk from
S 25 “ “ “ S 45 “ S.N. special
9 OS “ “ “ 10 05. “ Express
9 38 “ Accom’tion 12 56 “ Wash ex
10 29 “ Local ex Sunday Ac., 915 a. m. ,
11 45 “ Accom’tion “ Local 6 14 p. m. ,
H
Milk, 8 4o “
Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven.
1:22 a. m., Wash. ex 614 p. 111. Local ex
6 33 “ Acoom’tlou 6 4T “ S.|N.s cclal
'I’ 25 “ Milk train 6 56 “ Sp’f’ld 0. ex
8 4o “ Accom’tlon 7 29 “ S. N; special
9 20 “ Boston ex 8 02 “ - In special
10 20 “ Local 'ex 8 24 “ S. N. special
10 55 “ Accom’tion '9 44 “ Accom’tlon
12 13 p. in. Boston ex 10 55 “ Adams ex
1 46 “ Accom’tlon 11 47 “ Boston ex
2 07 “ Newport ex 12 21 “ “
4 32 “ Accom'tlon Sundays 8 00 a. m. Mail
4 49 “ Local ex “ 9 41 “ Ac.
5 10 u “ “ o 51 p. 'm.
.540 “ Stmfd. In N.
f Especial
For New York from South Nuualk,
-——VIA WILSON roman—.—
Fare 60 Cents for Excursion Tickets. .,
Fare 40 Oeats for Single Tickets.
Swim“
“011'! DE 31.3 ANY-1:
.On and after Thursday afternoon, June 25, 1885,
,. will commence 'maldng regular mpskl’eavlng the
' the
Steamboat dock at SOUTH NORWAL 7:15 a. m.,
touching at WILSON POINT, leaving there on
arrival of the train from Danbury, Ilaudlng at Pier
foot and Street. and Pier 23, E. 1:. (foot of
Beexman Street, New York.) .
Returning leave New York from Pier. 23, E. B.,
foot ofvlleekman St at 2:80 p. m.. and from Pier
foot 28d. Street 'Eflilver, 2:50 palm, arriving at
’ WILSON 'I’OINT about 5:45. conuectln with even-
lug trains on Danbury .b Norwalk and ew Haven
Railroads. . ~
The CITY of ALBANY ls unrivalled by any boat
on Long Island Sound as to SPEED, SAFETY,
CONVENIENCE and COMFORT.
Experienced and Competent Officers in every
de meat. .
cstaurant in charge of a first-cams caterer
a reclining the wants of the traveling public with
piiiiles to suit all.
Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
Danbury dz 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 la running.
Freight taken and forwarded at greatly reduced
rates.
7 .- The race sensor for
ENASIL OATARR H,
and mu FEVER.
Tested by eminent physi-
' clans. Has never failed to
‘ benefit Quick relief from
com) in Head sxonrxe, nan
BREATH. Restores amp.
HARMLEISS, AGREEABLE.
' —EFFECTIVE.-—-
~Ii Cleanses, Soothes, Heals.
Easily applied in nostrils.
Pre arcd b a skillful chem-
.p y bottles. Write
* ynnuaois'rs, or mailed pro-
pald on receipt of price. .50
cents. in 2 cent stamps.
' Try one bottle and be convinced. Address
cum mac 1"
' Cleanses the Head.
Alloys Infiamatlon.
Ilcals Sores. Restores -
the Senses of Taste,
Hearing and Smell. _
.A one): Relief. A
Posltivc Cure.
Cream Balm
Ilas gained an cnvl-
able reputation, dis-
placingt1 all other
prepara ens. Apar-
tlcle is applied into HAYFEEVER
each nIoslrll ; no pain ; agreeable to use. l’rlcc 500
by mail or at drugglsts. Send for circular. ELY
BROTHERS, Druggisla, Owcgo, N. Y. , 1y52
WINmor money than at anything else by akiug
I an agency for the best selling book out. Be:
gmners succeed grandly. None fal.. Terms free
Hanna-r Boox 00.. Portland, Maine.
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding,‘ Sale.
Feed and Exchange
gta‘biew
NO. 14‘Kn1ght 812-.
(In rear of Horse Car Depot),
NORWALK, CONN.
Carriages fur bed at all hours. Courteous
tteutlon and go emanly drivers. 1 y
JOHN 11. email,
:FLOleST-
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
City of South Norwnik. Conn“
Plants &.Flowers at all seasons
Flowers for Funerals furnished and tastefully
arranged to order at short notice.
WHO IS unchuAlnvs
(I)
E
n
‘s‘
I.“
: Y/Yfi'o‘fififfY’SZfflVé‘l/BES
A Positive Cure for Every Form of
- Blood and Skin Disease from
Pimples to Scrofula.
DISFIGURING IIUMORS, Ilumllltatlng Erup-
trous,1tchlng and Hurnlng Skln 'l‘orturos.
Loathsome Sores, and every species of Itching,
808%, Pimply, Inherited, Sorofulous and Contag -
ous lseases of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, with
Loss of Hair, from lnlancy to old age, are positively
cured by CUTICURA Rusonvsnr, the New Blood
Purifier, internally, and CorlcuuA, the Great Skin
Cure, and CurrcnnA SOAP, an exquisite Skln beau-
tlfler, externally.
ECZEMA CUBED.
I was ailllcted wltn Eczema on me Scalp, Face.
Ears and Neck. wnlcb the Druggist where I got
your remedies, pronounced one of the worst cases
that had come under his notice. iic' advlscd me
to try your Cutlcura 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 cars, neck, and the other hail“ of my face
cured. HERMAN SLA
120 10. 4th St: New York.
SCABS AND SORES.
Ihavc been anlioted slncc last. March with a
Skin disease the doctors called Eczema. My face
was covered with scabs and sores, and Ithc ltchlng
and burning were almost unbearable. . beelng your
Cuticura Remedies so hlgnly recommended, con-
cluded to glvc them a frlal, using the Lutlcura and
Cutlcura Soap externally and Resolvent, Inter-
"r-V' m ‘°“’.‘.“‘.’"i’“' .1 at mlité'.ti‘l2°.£‘alt
ratllnde for w c I ma 'e no .
g Mus. CLARA A. FREDERICK,
. Broad Brook, Conn.
CUTICURA Rsnsmxs are sold everywhere.
Price: Currcomjcca Rasotvanr sl ; SOAP 250.
Prepared by the Penn Dnuo AND (lumen. 00.,
Boston, Mass.
Sand for “ How to Cure Skin Disease- 1’”
MI-‘LES Blackheads, Skin Blemishes, and
PI Baby llumors, use Curicmu SoAr.
"Crick in the Back,” stitch In the side,
cram s, shooting and sun pains, rheumatic,
neuralgia, and as site pains, and every
' external paln and ache soothed and
expelled with wonderful celerlly, by
that new, orlglual, elegant and speedy
antidote to pain and Inflammation“! he
CuncuuA PLASTER. Warranled the
perfection of elegant external remedies, and vastly
superior to all other plasters. At- drug lsts,25c.;
ilve for $1.00. Mailed free. Porrsa nus AND
CHEMICAL 00., Boston.
Gi—eat Dangers.
Three great dangers menace the traveller at
every turn. They are climate, food and water. To
guard sgainst them requires-judgment, abstinence
and murmurs eronn. ‘
This unrivalled household panacea and traveling
companion is sure to check any disturbance of the
bowels, instantly relieve cramps and pains, prevent
indigestion, destroy disease germs In water drunk,
restore the circulation when suspended by a chill,
a frequent cause of-cholera morIbus, break up colds
and fevers, and ward of! malarial, contagious and
epidemic influences. ,
anroun’s Ginosu is a dellcicus combination of
Imported Ginger, Chiolce Aromatics, and French
Brandy. and is the finest extract of ginger ever
compounded in the history of medlclue. Ask for
SANFORD’S GINGER;
Cholera morbus, cramps, pains, dlarrhma, dysen-
tery,_indlgestlon, colds, chills, slm’ple fevers,
exhaustion, nervousness or loss of sleep, whether
caused by unripe fruit, impure water, unhealthy
climate, unwholcsome food, malaria, epidemic or
contagious diseases that beset the traveller or
household at this season, can have no serlous lu-
fiuence on those protected by a timely use of
Ssnroub’s GINGER.
As a summer drink, with hot or cold water,
sweetened, o'r not or cold milk, or added to ice
water, lemonade, effervescent. draughts or mineral
water, SAnronn’s GINGER forms arefreshln and
invigorlatiug beverage, unequalled ln slmp MW
and pulty, while free from alcoholic reaction. A
little should be added to every glass of water
drunk. ‘ ‘
Donot be imposed upon. Insist upon having
SANFORD’S GINGER,
son) at ALL nuuccxsrs Asa unocrns.
Send slx cents for postage, and re-
A PBIZ ccive 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, succccd from firsthour. The broad road
to for tune opens bnfofe the workers,absolutcly sure
at gnce address, Thus it 00., Augusta, Malne.
I
RIANUh‘ACl‘UEllliS AND DEALERS IN
LUMBER
'l‘l M can
alumnus,
LA'I‘H,
l)( llllih‘.
SASH,
' m .i Nos,
MOLDING
W’l N DOW FRA MES
Vcnccrcd Hard Wood Work
Hun! m... «l Ceiling 6; Fleming,
0
Par: . Nor-walk. OCann
BEING UNABLE TO MANUFACTURE
HARNESS
’l‘o compete with large concerns, I have taken the
agency of one of the Oldest and largest estab-
lishments In the state forthe sale of
Harness. Saddles, Halters, Sur-
oing1es, Collars, 8:0.
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,
Travclmg Bags, .tc
I J. F. PEOKELL.
NTRY, 'onLI.
SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP,‘THAT THE
9
l l
44*
VII
/
tr} .
RCOL
n
Li S
"\_.“"
if} '0 Stillwater 3'
5‘ E/ "t"- Ilo Bear lake. ’ g : fiii
“P . :‘L‘Z, $111;me g . If}
i j is Risen Bil r' .h
I5 \ N S .1 v1? 2 i .
4!
A.)
5 \p.~.\.— '
-:. . "
' a):
157031;, at initial and
mental link in that
rates travel and tra.
is also the favorite and best route to
tax-mi, 118.1
Davenport, Muscatlne, Was gton,
liberty, Iowa. City, Des Monies,
Audubpn, Harlan,
Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City,
in Kansas; Albert Lea, Minneapolis and
Dakota, and hundreds of intermediate
THE-G’RE; , _
Guarantees Its patrons that’eem
tuoroliaifihly. ted and mo
scant y built culverts and brl 65;
human skill can make it; the .I-saf r
and alr-brakee- and that one In
.-. oration of an its'trairis. “our
n 1 connecting olnts in 111011
luxuries of its assen or 111 me
The Fast Express
as
nosed of well ventilated, finely
Glucose. u‘ocx ISLAND & PAGIFIG RAILWAY
31v reason'ofits‘c‘entral’pofsltion and close relation to all
_ , oints, constitutes , .,
‘ mo through transportationzwhichsinvites'an mom-
c between cities of the A
Guthrie Centre and Council
in Missouri; Leavenworth and Atchlson,
cities, towns, villages and
:RQGK ISLA D ROUTE.
of personal 7
th tracks of continuous. steel
up Lancea of patent buffers.
Ell
rlncl linesEastsn
emo ,lmpgi-‘ian't mlg-pqnti:
tlantic and Pacific Coabts. It
and from olnts East Northeast and
p
Southeast, and corresponding points W est Northwest and Southwest.
The Rock Island system includes in its main line and branches, Chico 0,
.Tolict, Ottawa. La. Selle, Peoria. Geneseo.
Molina and Rock Island, in Illinogis;
airfield, Ottumwa, Oskuloosa, West
Indianola, Winter-set Atlantic, Knoxville,
Bin 3, in Iowa; Gallatln,
St. Paul, In Minnesota; Water-town in
stations.
lty afforded by“ solid,
, rail:.sub-
stock as near perfection. as.
. platforms
line which governs the“ practical
. rolling
t
or gspeclaiiies of this route are Transfers at
Depots. and the unsurpassed comforts and
n .
ween Chicago and the Missouri River are com- -
all, till) 000.
PICKET S, .&C'» ,
Scientific. ’
~—
Amixturo of an aqueous solution of
glue and of a similargsolution of potash
bichromato spreadon paper, glass, etc.,
becomes, on exposure to the light, com-
pletely insoluble, even in hot water.
Such glue is therefore specially adapted
for the use of articles which have to be
washed or lire otherwise exposed to
.water. __ ‘
‘ -
A process of engraving on marble has
been devised in Englapd. Instead of
'the costly process of engraving with
tools-a design reproduced from a car-
toon, by this new process the‘ artist
draws-with his own hand directly on the
marble with acid, which eats away tho
smface, leaving the furrows, which are
afterward filled with dark composition
or color, to bring out the design. The
effect in the samples exhibited is said
to be good, and the artistic advantages
of drawing directly upon the the marble,
without the interposition of a work-I
man’s tool between the hand of the
artist and the final result, is in itself an
important advantage over and above the
saving in time and labor. -
v
A perpetually damp copying paper,
always ready for use, is prepared by
dissolving one pound of chloride of
magnesium in a moderate quantity of
_ .warm or cold water, about one pound.
When dissolved, apply this solution
with a brush to ordinary copying-paper,
or preferably by means of- cloth pads
saturated-with the liquid, then place
these pads between any suitable number
of'leaves; apply pressure, at first very
moderate, until the absorption by the
paper'is complete; then remove the cloth
pads, and apply further pressure; it is
then ready for use. Paper prepared by
this process will remain permanently
moist under ordinary temperature, and
if made dry by any extraordinary heat,
will regain its moisture upon being sub-
ject to the common atmosphere. One
advantage of this method is, that the
sheets of paper will not adhere to each
other.
. A new voltaic batteryhas been brougth
out by M. Tommasi and M. Badiguet,
in which peroxide of lead surrounds
the carbon plate as it lies on the bottom
of the cell. The other plate is also of
carbon, covered with fragments of re-
torted carbon platinized. The two
plates are placed one above the other,
but separated by a sheet of parchment
paper which divides the containing
vessel into tocompartments. Asatur-
ated solution of chloride of sodium, or
cbmmon salt. is filled into» both oom-
partments until the upper carbon frag-
ments are partly immersedinit. The
electromotivo force is 0.0 volt. The
negative pole is that carbon plate which
is not in contact with the peroxide of
load. If other saline solutions, such as
sulphate of ammonia. sulphate of soda.
chlorhydrato of "ammonia, or even dilute
sulphuric acid, be used instead of the
solution of salt, the electromotivc force
does not sensibly'vary.
an unpainted wooden pail showed some
of its stares saturated and others nearly
dry. Experiments with wood of the
same character-the cucumber wood—
showed that pieces sawed from the same
board differed in their absorptive quali—
'ties as one end or the other was set in
water, the trials appearing to suggest
that when the wood was placed in water
as it grow, butt downward, the water
was absorbed more rapidly than when
the position was reversed. As a further
test two pieces were taken from the same
board, and both painted on the outside
——both faces—Amt one had the top end
also painted, and the other the bottom,
or butt cud, painted. Theone with the
unpainted butt filled and sank, while
the other floated. Perhaps differing
results would have been obtained with
difi‘erlng woods. The fact of position
affecting saturation seems to berecog-
nized in the frequent custom of revers-
tion and in the driving of piles. '
When making diamond turning tools,
it is sometimes desirable to reduce the
dimensions of-a hardened steel article
that has received a lathe finish without
first drawing the temper. as this necessi-
tates a rehardening and retempering.
The usual method of lathe reducing of
hardened steel articles by corundum
wheel grinding is necessarily confined
to straights or tapers, no offsets, collets,
or shoulders being amenable to this
style of work. A model maker and
bright mechanic has succeeded in util-
izing the :black diamond, or bort, as a
turning tool :for hardened steel. He
places a crystal in the end of a piece of
iron or brass for flat turning, and one on
the side of the'end, or on a corner of the
end, for side or shoulder turning. He
has succeeded in doing some good
work with these crude-looking tools.
The chips taken from the hardened
steel are literally chips, not turnings,
and are very minute. But viewed under
the microscope they are seen to be cut
from the hardened steel, and not merely
disengaged crystals. One of the speci-
mens‘of work with these bort tools is a
well finished V-thread, about 82 to the
inch. Two difi'cring crystals of the
diamond were employed to cut and true
the thread. An adaptation of bort tools to
the planer is evidently possible, and
there seems to be no reason why its use
might not be extended with economical
results in the treatment of hafdened
steel and of chilled iron.
-————.-.>.—~—-—--
Anvwx T0 MOTHERS. I
Are you disturbed at ni ht and broken
of your rest by a sick chil 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 incalculablc. 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
bowels, cures wmd colic, softens the
gums, reduces the inflamation, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslow‘s Soothing Syrup for Chi]-
dren Teething is pleasant to the taste, and
is the prescription of one of the oldest and
best female nurses and physicians in the
United States, and is for sale by all drug.
gists throughout the world. Price 25
cents a bottle. 1v42
- g...
Are we degenerating? Is the spirit of
’76 (lead? Herc arezlhe great American
people lad to see a Puritan run away
from an nglishmau.-—Lowell Citizen.
0.
IMPORTANT.
When you visitgr leave New York city, save
Baggage Expressacc and carriage hire, and
Rt'm at the Grand Union Hotel,oppositc Grand
Central Depot. .
Elegant rooms fittod up at a cost of one
million dollars, reduced to $1.00 and u wards '
per day. European plan. Elevator. ostau-
rant Hupplied with the best. Horse cars,
stages and elevated railroad to, all depots.
Families can live better for less money at the
Grand Union Hotel than at any other first-class
hotel in the citv. 1y45
—-QO.-
Sufferers from hay fever take to the
mountains, but we do not remember that
any of them have ever gone to mount
. , Caturrhdin.—Lowcll Citizen.
—...—.—.———
NERVOUS DEBI‘LITATED MEN.
‘Yon are allowed a free trial of thirtzudays of
the use "I Dr. Dye’s Celebrated Vol ‘c Belt
with Electric Suspensory Appliances, 'for the
npl-mly relief and oermauen cure of ’ Nervous
nobility, loss of Vitality and'llianhood, and al‘.
kindred troubles. Also, for-”many other-dis-
eases. CompletercstOratio'n to health, vigor
As an example of the porosity of wood, .
ing fence posts from their natural posi-I
Palace Sleepers of the latest ,
elaborately cooked v
Appetite. and Health
Atelnson, or ‘alsorun
upholstered
design, and sump ,ous
meals are .Ieisurel, eaten. "good
on .” f , ‘ween Chicago
the Celebrated Reclining Chair Cars.
Day Coaches MagnWentP, man
’5“ two. #1011. .. "13"“.
giggles; wgl ‘ car
an Kansas ity and
THE FAMOUS ALBERT LEA ROUTE
l
...I
. 5913.035.
’ .«ve'groun egoftlo
. on wheat fields
Still another DIRE T LINE, via. 8611608. and-
mtwccn Newport News. Richmond, Cln
,-;ouncil Bluffs, Kansas
For detailed informs. on see.
the dlroct and favorite line between Chicago and Min
- era connections are made in _ gots f0
1‘ British Provinces. Over. this route, est Express
summer «resorts. pictureslqtsie localities, and hunting and flan-
' em 0 the most desirable route to the
Union De 1‘
all points
we. and Minn ta. It is
and astoral lands of interior Dakota. ..
Kanl-mkee.
Cit ,Mlnnee. oils and
If'w ets, at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States
ddresslng
R. R. CABLE,
a‘rcsldenl and General Manager. Chicago.
v
E. ST. JOHN,
General l’lcko’l and Passenger Agent: Chicano."
neapolls and St. Paul.
ln'the Territories
us are run to the
has, been-,0 ened-<
cinnsvti. Indianapolis-and Lafayct
st. Paul and intermediate points.
ps and Folders. obtainable. as well as
and'
and Camila; (.1‘
_ Boll Co.,-Marshall, Mich.
-very‘.much pleased , if
and manhood guaranteed. No risk incurred.
Illustrated pamphlet, with full information,-
tev-mu, me. mailed free by addressing VoIItaio
' 17 2
An exchange informs us that large
. numbers of youngAuiericans'ure-settling
in Mexico. Our tradespeople would be-
. large numbers of.
them would settle here.—
urlington Free
Press. '
. . . ‘ . ‘ .
runuva srm‘yr cares I) s Genera
llcblllty, Liver Complaint, Bonnyfiiiexiioig’, Chronic
Diarrhea, Nervous Afl'ectlous, Female
.. . Com lalnts.
. . ,‘Ilpodlgll the dlscases originating In a baltatepof the.
I . ’ - '
‘pains an dangers of childbirth.
onns ‘ANDI Enos. ,‘
A Chicago criminal never. feels entirely
safc unless his case is put in the hands of
the detectives. ‘ ' ’
oo———————-—
Dcrangcmeut of the liver, with consti-
pation, injure the complexion, induce
pimples, sallow skin, etc. Remove the
cause by using Carter's Little Liver Pills.
One a dose;
Miss Cleveland so a flirting is a harm-
less amusement. he- question is what
does Rose know about flirting—Philadel-
phia Call. . .
-———-————.OO—-——————‘
,Frcd Archer, the noted English jockey,
will put a window in All Saint's church,
Newmarket, in memorial of bislate wife.
0..
The well.kuown strengthening proper—
ties of iron, combined with other touics
and a most perfect nervinc, are found in
Carter’s Iron Pills, which strengthen the
nerves and body, aml improve the blood
and complexion.
O.
It is a little strange that none of the
mystery wells in the oil county have ever
been called the called “The Sausages.”—
Oii City Blizzard. .
O
7 He wished to impress a feeling for neat-
ncss upon his olive branches, and, point-
ing to the surf, observed to them: “You
will perceive that even the sea is tidey.”
Don't be deceived into buying the in-
.fcrior brands adored by some unpriucipled
grocers and markctmen. . Always ask for
Sperry & Barnos’ Home and Kettle Lard.
Goods bearing their well-known brand
can be relied upon as-being strictly first-
class. Try them and be convinced;
f‘Pa,” said a small boy, “what is an
absolute monarchy?" “I can’t explain it,
my son, so you can comprehend it. Wait
until you get married, my son, and then
you’ll know." '
—--—-———-.6.———-———-
1 man I WAs nnAol
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, Newpgrt,
2t 7'
A11 Indiana farmer who wanted his
neighbors to remember him after he 'was
dead, grew six acres of Canadian thistlcs
and sent them flying through six counties.
He is remembered.
-——-¢-———O”
nxramnxoa 'rAuon'r xx!
And my money paid for it. Aftcrhaviug
Livchomplalnt four years, and spending
money on uostrums and doctors who
didn’t help me, I tried Sulphcr Bitters.
Six bottles cured me. I shall always use
them.——G. N. Butler,-Cohocs,N. Y.2l37
__.—._—‘———..
Stockton teacher to boy in grammar
class: “John, correct the following sen-
tence :—.It are .very cold.!’ John, as he
wipes the perspiration frdm his forehead
with his shirt sleeve, “It are durncd hot."
——————oo '
scorr’s EMULSION or rum:
, con LIVER OIL, wrrn nrroruoarm'rns,
‘ In consumption and General Debility.
Dr. D. McDonald, Petitcodiac, N. B.,
says: “I have been prescribing Scott’s
Emulsion during the past year with good
results and general satisfaction. It is
especially useful in persons with con-
sumptive tendencies."
"—.—'" -
Philadelphia averages one divorce to
every 34marriages, which is not so very
bad. The man who doesn’t get bitten but
once out;of 34 times on a Philadelphia
girl may be considered lucky.
IN THE DEAR OLD DAYS.
We‘difier in creed and politics, but we
are 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 50c. article for the hair. 3(38
A lightning artist has a photograph of a
pistol bullet in its flight. He will next
try to catch a shadow of a man‘s week’s-
salary when his wife, desirous of a new
fall bonnet,;has got the wealth in her pos-
scssrou. -
' ————ooo—-—-—_
THEY ARE NOT SORRY.
There is one thing nobody cvcrregcts—
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
cases. Buy it, try it, and afterwards it
will not require any praise from us.
00—.“-
“Curious world this," said an old man
to a fellow traveler on a bridge car;
“Very,” was the laconic reply. “And it’s
strange,” continued the venerable philoso.
pher, “very strange that so few of us get
out of it alive."
—————--00
IIYPOORIS Y
In any form is detestable—in no form
more than when clothed in tinsel and
gaudy attire, addressed to the afflicted as
a cure for their distress. Lcwis’ Red
Jacket Bitters are dressed in their own
clothes; the name of each ingredient that
enters into their composition is plainly
printed upon the wrapper of each bottle.
If you are suffering with liv‘er or kidney
affection, try them. '
-—-——-——O»‘——————
She did not mean it but he took it as a
hint. It was getting very late, and sud-
denly the gas brightencdnp very much.
“Why, “what caused that?" he asked.
“Everybody in the neighborhood is going
to bed,” she answered.
COO—'——_‘
THEY WILL BURELY FIND YOU.
They are looking for you everywhere.
Drafts of air in unexpected places, going
from hot rooms to cool ones, carelessness
in changing clothing :——In short anything
which ends in a “common cold in the
head." Unless arrested this kind of cold
becomes seated in the mucous membrane
of the head. Then it is catarrh. In any
and all its stages thls disease always yields
to Ely’s Cream Balm. Applied to the
uostrils;wilh the finger. Safe, agreeable,
certain. Price fifty cents.
O.
A Tennessee young man recently sent a
fervent note to his girl asking her to
elopc. The old man, however, guarded
her so carefully that she was unable to do
so. But she managed to send him a nice
muskmclon. The “cantelopc” told him
just how matters stood.
A slight cold if allowed to progress will
be tended with serious results. Sutton’s
Catarrh Cure reaches directly the affected
parts, and gives immediate relief.
, “I have used Sutton's Catarrh Cure to
I that extent that I am satisfied of its cura-
tive properties, and believe it to be a cure
for catarrh.”-—G. W. Collins, Coal Dealer,
8d ave. and 48th street, N. Y., See adv.
“I have been afflicted with caturrh for
several years, and have tried a great many
remedies, but‘found no relief until I used
Sultan’s Cutarrh Cure, which has cured
me of that terrible discase,"—H. 11. Todd,
Stamford, Conn. See adv.
“I was never exactly buried alive," said
an old clerk, recounting his experiences,
“but I once worked a week in a store that
did not advertise. When I came out my
head was almost as white as you see it
now. Solitary confinement did it.”
. ———aoo—.—-———-——
J. T. Sloan, Esq., the weltknown New
Haven real estate agent, says:—“I think
Borazel is the beat application for Catarrh
of which I have any knowledge. When I
suffer from cold in the head, it relieves
and enables me to Irest well at night. I
have found it agreeable and speedily
eficctive. -
I used Borazel for cold in the head and
cold sores. Its effect was almost magical.
—M. E. Adams. '
. The above are but samples of many
Similar expressions of satisfaction. 2t38
0.
”When I marry," said a budding school
girl, “I want a tall fine looking man."
"There’s where yOu'rc wrong," said her
more practical sister.” “You'llhave less
trouble watching an on y man, and enjoy
a
more of his companyd’
QUAKEB rssrmonv. .
Mrs. A. M. Dauphin a Quaker lady, of
Philadelphia, has done a great deal to
make known tbladies there the great value
of Mrs. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
as a cure for their troubles and diseases.
She writes as followo: “A young lady of
of this city while bathing some years ago
was thrown violently against the life line
and the injuries received hesulted in an
ovarian tumor which grew and enlarged
untildeathseemcdcertaiu. Herph 'sician
finally advised her to .try‘Mrs. Pia ,ham’s
Compound. She did so and in a short
time the tumor was dissolved or caused to.
sloughofi‘, and she is now'in perfect-
health. . I also khow of many? cascsnliere ~'
the medicine. has been of great value. in
prcventin miscarriage and alleviatilllfitlhc
I a-
delphia ladies appreciate the worth of
this medicine and its great value." - .
——_——..
Professor Proctor, deseribes. howthc
earth will look six million years hence. It .
isvcry'iuterestlng, but (ices not compare?
with the burning question—How will we -
look i—Philadelphia Call. .
NORWAL KGAZETTE, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 22 1885
——IN.__
_ _-)$]’——
" THE? LATEST ADVANCE
LIFE INSURANCE
The I~u~ual Life ‘I want
Company, of New York
has now safely
’ It has during this period
4
hution Policy,” are:
extra charge.
(Ive Company.
of $10,000.
allowed to accumulate with the Company.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company is in ,1“. forty-lecoud ye
Paid to its policy-holders.
[.31 (111A 113 I.) A . ZIIOCUR I) Y, I’o'cs’idr‘nt.
ar
Invested for the Sole Benefit of its Policy-holders $l03,876, l 78.51
..... . $216,094.?! 1.28
All or car * ' - °- ' - -' ' ' ' ' '
Liul consideration. dill] with ”no VICW m graulmg to policy-
holders whatever llullcllls Ibo. experience v-f Ihc cmnpany has shown to
be was: and safe, a new form of policy has been prepared, known as
THE. FIVE YEA It DISTRII BU'I‘ION POLICY.
'l’lvisis a well matured plan and offers to the it suring public many
advantages. it iulrmluccs all [be liberal features which ils own expel-
icncc Or that of olhcr institutions have eimwll In be popular, ncvcr
forgetting lhat. first. of considerations—lhc absululc safety of the great
fund held in trust by the managers of this institution.
A few. of ”no features which clmravlcrizc the ‘.Five Year Distri-
1 DIN.) -holdus ale .lllunld a freedom of residence and travq-l lulu-h
beyond the ordinary lruuts, covering it is believed, the u-quiruncuts
ol urdmary l)llSIlll(‘i% or pleasure, and wilhout :uldilional pu-Inium or
Death claims arising under policies issued un- this plan. will be.
. 5
payable at soon as satiMzc-tery freq/s are presented to and accepted by
l'olicics ul'lhis description may be issucd'lo an amount not ex-
cccdmg $50,000 upon ,a single life, inclusive ol'all other policies and-
addlllom issued by this Company, upon the same life, and stages from
eighteen to sixlyfivc years. Also upon lives of females In the amount
A Paid-up Policy is gnaranlch at any time after the lhird annua
premium is paid, in accordance with the laws ot‘lhc State ochw York.
This. company is now paying about $1,000 per day in matured
claims In v-ilizmns of Connecticut. and we give below a few illustrations
of policies l‘s-(zulltly paid in this State where the dividends have been
r
canofi'er. are inviledto apply to
- A. H. CAMP,
-—_+Ol:——..
_ ’””" "“ . Amt. 0f 11lean
Name. Residence. Policy. | ”TEENS
Charles Mallctt, Bridgeport, $5,000 $8,321
S. Middlcbrook, “ 2,000 3,292
Chas. Weeks. “ 1,000 , 1,557
ll'cubou Town, Stouington, 3,000 5,400
Thomas It. (Jase, Simsbury, 3,000 4,602
Mary Marvin, ' Weslport, 2,000 2,052
O. Birdscy, Moi-idea, 2,000 2,340
It H. BIcckley, " 500 81-0
Mary P. Camp, . “ 500 502'
Franklin Rays. Berlin, 2,000 2,736
It will benotircd that in each of theabovc illustrat-ionslhc Com-.
pany paid dividends largely in exocss of the policies.
Those who desire SAFE insurance with the certainty of securing
all the advantages that a successful, conservative and strong company
Agent. -
«if
its cxnstencc and since the date of its organization lvas accumulatet‘l and
figfirse H. ’SuttOn, Speeial
Agent
V and
Items of Interest A
“ ten tones were known in New
England in the first ninety years.
Chili pays a bounty of $5 a head for.
' tho scalps of condors, but the birds are
so sly that it does not pay. to hunt them.
A Missouri editor, soliciting subscrip-
tions to his paper, declares that a neg.
lect to take interest in reading the news
of the day is an infallible symptom of
early death. .
Prince Bismarck recently told a Bus
sian diplOmatist that he had decided
never again to use tobacco in any form,
and that he regarded cigarette smoking
as extremely noxious, and ridiculous to
boot.
The Afghans eat onions as we do ap<
plea. The cause of the recent attack by
the Russians 'can therefore be easily
under-stood. They wore obliged to use
their guns to keep the Afghans from
coming within hailing distance.
Two yOung Philadelphia sportsmen
were recently tread for a whole day up
in Potter county by a bear which, as
was afterward found out, was perfectly
tame-—- an escaped pot; but they paid
$20 for. the privilege of shooting it.
Headaches, accompanied by dizziness,
may be cured by some simple medicine,
such as magnesia or Rochelle salts,
taken at night in small quantities.
Coffee should be let alone and the diet
carefuiiy regulated. Meat should be
taken but once a day, and the head
shouldbe kept elevated during sleep.
The more exercise you take in the open
air, the better. ' '
Some few days ago a lad in St. Lou-is
decapitated a rattle-snake. He then
closer inspection when its mouth sud-
denly opened and closed, striking its
fangs into the boy's thumb. Immedi—
ately all the symptoms of poisoniig
manifested themselves, and the unfort—
unate youth died after some hours of
:3th ,
Georgia has a postofiice named
" Talking Roe The origin of a...
name is thus stated: Some one dis.
covered in the vicinity a large stone
upon which was painted the words
“ Turn me over. ” It required consider-
able strength to accomplish this, and
when it was done, the command, “ Now
turn me back, and let me fool some one
else,” was found painted on the under
side of the stone.
For its private work the bank of
Devil's Lake, Dakota, has adopted a
rather peculiar but very suggestive
vignette. The base is a sheaf of wheat,
on which rests a silver dollar, over the
back-of which Satan is olimbling, hold-
ing in one hand the scales of justice and
inthe other a. lance. At his left is a,
map of the lake, which forms the place
for writing the amount of draft or
check, on which are the words, “Give
the devil his due.” '
To make blackberry brandy use the
following formula. : To 10 gallons black-
berry iuioe and 25 gallons of spirits (-lO
aboveproof) addl drachm of oil of cloves
and oil of cinnamon, each dissolved in
95 per cent. alcohol, and 12 pounds of
white sugar dissolved in 0 gallons of
water. Dissolve the oils separately in a
half pint of 95 per cent. alcohol; mix
both together and use (one-half the
quantity, if the cordial is not sufiicicntl y
flavored use the balance.
In killing poultry the French are
adopts. as. they are in everything apper-
taining to the cuisine. They open the
beak of the fowl. and with a sharp-
pointcdvand narrow-bladed knife, make
an incision just at the back of the roof
of the month, which divides the vertebrae
and causes instant death. The fowl is
then hung up by the legs to bleed. This
isa neat and quick process, and is a
decided improvement over the usually
clumsy method generally practised in
this country,-
. To remove grease stains from pages
of books, warm the parts and then press
pieces of' blotting-paper upon them, so
as to absorb as much as possible. Have
some clear oil of turpentine, almost
boiling, again warm the greased spot,
and then with a soft clean brush apply
the hot turpentine to both sides of the
spotted part. By repeating this the
grease will come out. Lastly, with
anotherl clean brush, dipped in rectified
spirits of wine, go over the place, and
thegreasewill no longer be seen; nor
the paper marked '
The line of Stuart was perhaps the
moat uninterruptedly unfortunate of
any royal race. James I. of Scotland
was assassinated ; James II. was killed
at the siege of Boxburgh; James III.
was killed while endeavoring to crush
an insurrection ; James IV. fell at Fled-
den ; James V. died of grief for the loss
of his army ; Mary Queen of Scots was
beheaded ; Charles I. met asimilar fate,
and his son wandered for years in exile ;
and, finally James II. of England was
exiled from his kingdom.
In the gardens of a well~known noble-
man's country seat in the south of Ira.
land painted boards were set up in dif-
ferent parts of the pleasure grounds,
with this request, “Please do not pull
. any fiowers'without leave." Recently
the district practical joker passed that
way, and at daybreak added an “s" to
the‘lastwordon all the boards, which
had the efi'eot of making things pleasant
—until the cause was discovered—for
tourists and strange visitors who chor-
ished a latent Man for floral gems.
——.<.>—.——~———
“ Rough on Rats.”
bogl-ti’zg'gsput rats, mice, roaches, fiios, ants,
Ilcart Pains.
infipittatioq, (II-oplsliicalI swpllings, dizziness.
a non warm: 8 s cc essness .d b
“ Wells’ Héallh Renewer.”p cure Y
“ Rough on Corns."
.Ask for Wells’ltoughon Corns. 15c. Quick,
complom cure. Hard or soft corns, warts,
bumons. '
“ Buchu-I'aiba.”
Quick, complete cure, a}! Kidney, Bladder
and Urinary diseases, Sealdmg,Irritatiou,S tone,
Gravel, Calarrh of the Bladder. s1, Druggisls.
. BedsBugs, Files.
Flies, roaches. ants, bed-bugs, rats, mice,
gopher-3.0M munks clear-cl t b. u
on Bats.” Iiic. ’ ( 0“ 3 Rough
Thin People. ,
IWella’HcaltIh IIen'ewer restores health and
Vigor, cures dyspepsia,
sexual debilily. $1.
. “ Rough on Pain.” V
Cures cholera, colic, cram s, diarrhoea,
aches, pains, sprains, headac e, neuralgia,
rheumatism. 20c. Rough on Pain Plaster-s, 150.
‘ Mothers.
If you are failing, broken, worn out and nor-
zpsutg, use Wella’ Health Benewer. $1. Drug-
Idfe Prescrvcr.
If you are losing ‘our grip on life trv Well ’
Health Renowcr. D direct to' weak'spnls. S
“Rough on Piles ”
Cures Piles or Hemorrhoids Itching P: -
trading;3 Blelediug, internal or o’ther- [Titer-i121
an ex Irna reme y in each acka -e. ‘ 1
euro, 50c. Druggists. p b but!)
La Pretty Wane—u:
. dice who would retain freslmcss
vanity. Don’t fail to try Wolls’l [Icahn Ililiiiiwz-i.
“ Bough on Itch.”
Bough on Itch cures humor: or l' ~' "-
worm, tetter, salt rheum, froste’d fegi: Shi'ilillixii‘iz.
l
c I“ “Bolgh on cuss-xiv.” .
. orch offensive odors at once. Com lcto
cure of worst chronic cases, also unequallgd as
We for diphtheria; sore throat, foul breath.
child , The Hope of the Nation. »
‘ , reaslowindevelo meat, up so a
and delicate, use Wellsf flesh]: liJene’ii'cr.r way
(lat-uh of the Bladder. . ,
Still gig, irritatioili,Iintiéiammat(ilori; all Kidney
. ,com um ,cure " -
Pubs! 01'? p ‘ ’ ' 'y ' Bum
“ Water Bugs, Roaches.”
“Bough on Bu" clear th
beetles, ants. b s cm outiszlIso
picked up the head of the reptile. for‘
headache, nervousness, '
No lanes on nuns 1'0 mar-mu: ms
—. For those deathly Ladies in delicate, '
Bilious Spells, dc- health, who are all.
. end on SULPII ‘uudownmhouldusc
’xrrnxs, it will cure SULPIIUI: Blr'rnns.
V "Oil. lm
’ . $1,000 will be paid. '
for acascwhcrc sci.-
mum Ill’l'I‘EIfS wrll
Thc Giant Dyspep-
‘sia. IS cured by nsin
. Sum-nun Ili'rrnus. not assist or cure. It
. never fails.
mm
.' Opcrativcswhoarc
~‘ closely _conliucd in Cleanse the villath
.010 pubs and worl:- load when you see
‘ shops; Clerks, who :ts impurities burst-
do not procure snf- up: through the skin
ficlcnt exercise, and inPimplcs,Blotchcs,
all whoaro confined nd Sores. Italy on
in doors, should use QULrunr: Brrrnus,
SULPHUR BITTEXLS. and health Will fol-
Thcy will not then ow.
.bc weak and sickly. . m ,
. SULrnUnI Ilrr'rnns
General chility will cure Liver Corn-
nccdshgcntlc tonic. laint. Don’thcdis-
Usc Sum'nux: Bijr- couragcdgitwnlcurc
runs, and you wrll you.
not be troubled. . - 4- - ..
m Summon Bimns.
lwillbnild youup and
Lmakeyou strong and .
healthy. . '
Xfiflfi
Don’t be without a
ottlc. Try it; yo
mll' notregretit.
.. Sulphur Bitters.
. . _ 7‘ ~b
Send two 3c. stamps to A I'. Ord\vuy&Co.,
Lawrence, Mass, and receive anciegunt act of
Fancy Cards free. 3
F. H. PEUIKI‘VI’II.I,,
ABCill’l‘liC'i‘,
N0. 7 WATER S'l‘illill’i‘,
AGENT 1’01!
Gilbert Lock Company.
Dibble Manufacturing Company’s tlnm'
knobs.
New York W'ood Turning Company.
Corner Blocks for window casings.
Round and Square Turned ialuslcrs.
“ “ “ “ Ncwcls.
Plain and Double Moulded Stair Rails.
Also Flat Moulded Door and Window
Casings furnished at short notice.
~—~—TW 0—~~
Whale & Win Sung; inclines:
For Sale at a (lull Sacrifice !
One old style Wheeler A: Wilson Sewing Machine
in fair running order, which v-ns 2‘35, Will be sold
if applied for promptly, for $10.
Ono ditto, cost new $70, will be sold for $25. ll.
is in perfect order, and no umclunc is capable 0
doing holler work. It is really wol'llle-lo. appl y
at the (lAzl-z'r'rs ()l-‘r'xuu. .
. l '1 'i ' ii [i I. h
P001, lute all ileum,
BELN KEP‘AS.
(,)r(lcrs executed for cash or on margin
for all scum-lies current in the New
York mmkct. (lorrcspondeuce
Invited.
'Mnnnmzs-or run New Ynux S'rm'k Ex-
CHANGE, AND I’norlus'ri'rns on “Pooh‘s
MANUAL or HAILWA vs.”
45 Wall Street, New York.
13-41
Bi. SCH W A 353.
CI‘TICIAN and OCUIJST,
“WILL BE AT NOIHVAIJI.
.
t ‘ I
«illit-
l‘vciobcr 20 2E. lSSF),
t Nor/tool}? Ilm‘m’.
llaviug qualified myselfby years of hard study
in the host institutions in Europe. and having had a
practical experience of twenty—five years in lhi
country, I am enabled at first sight to adapt louse.
most appropriate to restore the vision to its Ol‘ipjlllll
vigor and cure all the various diseases of Use i-yc.
} have therefore combined my practice of :u:
Oculist with that of an Optician, and am now on-
ablcd to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eyeulasses which are made In
order under my own supervision. to suit my cus-
omers’ visionary ailments.
Consultation Free.
References—Geo. C. Bishop, Charles Olmstcml
ex-Dcpuly Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. F. Bennel. Gen. D. N. Couch, Mrs.
W. K. James, Dr. E. C. Clarke.
AN ELEGANT SPECIALTY
FOR THE OFFICE,
'AHVHHI'l HO AGNIS
THE JOHNSON REVOLVING BOOK CASE.
WITH INDEPENDENT Snsnvss Anmsrxam 'ro
Booxs on ANY IIEIGHI‘.
CHEAPEST. STRONGEST. IES'I".
Made of Iron, beautifully ornamented. Five sizes,
for table or floor.
Semi for our Special Offer and Illustrated Cat.
slogue containing testimonials .Erce; also, price
lists of
The F. M. Libby Penholder, 11 kinds.
Linuey's Improved Newspaper Files, 10 sizes.
“Triumph" Steel Pens, :Nos. Samples and prices
on receipt of six cents.
get Only " Pencil Holders. Sample by mail 10
n s.
Order through your local dealer or direct of the
manufacturers,
w. 1'. PRATT e, co.,
Headquarters for everything in (In; Stationery and
Fancy Goods line,
No. 19 BOND STREET,
Bil-£95.33.-. now your.
- FILI- Wild
AND '.
B C
it
Ei-iE
suo'r GUNS.
All the Latest Improvements.
——¢¢o-A—_
FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS,
ADDRESS
Lamberson, Furman & 00.,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
EREMiuGToNiSONS’
Sporting Arms and Ammunition,
28l &. 283 Broadway,
WESTERN OFFICE, l‘l 12w YORK.
o. H. assessesou a co.,
I - 73 State Street, Chicago, Ill.
ARMORY, - - Amen, N. v.
BESSSSISN
SH @h” is. L3,
scoops, spaces.
IIAIEE ill THE 323T RISER, BY SXlLLED WGEKIIEI.
BEIIiIIBElI-IHAT or: one; :.:.: nuns titans.
-One niece of Solid Steel.
BLADE.
mfi’fl
mam
g...
SIEND FC-i‘. cmcmaas.
' a: ' 17“?“ our".
Billlililll'cs salsa-.05. i call. 60.,
uses. N. x.
New York Office. 115 cums-vb"
Norwalk Chronicler