Land of My Dreams.
There’s sand that to ms is fair and bright.
Where my spirit oft dwells in a sweet delight,
Where life ii love and where love is truth.
And age is more beautiful far than youth;
Where the turmoil and strife of the mad world
cease.
And are buried deep month the waves of peace.
There all around me is what it seems,
this the neonatal laid at my golden dreams.
“are no cloud is so dark but the sun shines
through. _
And hepe’s earth-crushed flowers their ' bloom
renew:-
' there the heart forgets it can ache with pain,
And our faith in the world comes back again.
There sin can not come with its hideous blight,
But is washed away in the waves of light—
- The fair light of purity ever that gleams
In the beautiful land of my cherished dreams.
There are friends that I love in that far-off laud,
Whose hearts are brave and whose lives are
stand;
I have crownedthem there with a glery of llgh
‘ As princes of honor, as kings of right. . .
Ify own soul by error is there never strained,
Butreaches the-heights of the unattained;
And fair asthedewdrop in morning’s first beams
Is my own better life in the land of my dreams.
A Life for a Life.
He went into his private ofiice and
closed the door behind him. He did
not trouble to lock it. What was the
. use i’ In a moment or two more all the
prying glances. all the inimical presence
of other human lives against his own
‘ would be as nothing. They might die-
cover what they chose. ’As for that, the
discovery was already made. But again,
what matter? He would be beyond
the reach of it all in another minute of
time.
' He opened his desk and balanced the
cold steel of the weaponin his hand.
‘ Even at that instant his subjective
metaphysical temperament, too com-
pletely wrought, asserted itself _and he
had a fleeting feeling, looking at the
polished barrel as though it were a
sentient thing; and in the grip of its
smely,,deatll-like quiescence supreme,
conscious potentialities seem to lurk,
crouching and ready to spring.
Then heroines hishand slowly. He
paused an imperceptible interval of
time with the cold, circular pressure
against his temple.
eyes. ’
A blow like that of a hammer hurled
back the uplifted hand. The detona-
tion filled the room with sharp, deafen-
ing reverberation and the density of
slowly clearing smoke. Through the
cloud between them, Arthur Ives met
Penfield's eye with a steady gaze.
Then, as the realization of what he
had been wrenched back to face rushed
km the latter, he raised his clenched
fist: .
“How dare you! How dare you!
What had you to do here P" _
_ The other never—lost his calmness.
“ Take care. Don'tbeabusive. I’ve
saved you from being 'o‘coward—th'at’s
all.”
“And what have you saved me for?
To 'drink my disgrace to the dregsi
To_”
"Stop! I've saved you togive you
the chance of redeeming yourself. I
believe you' are an honest man in spite
of—these accounts. No one knows of
them but myself yet. . And no one shall
know. I give you a fair start. You can
begin over again. You have ability
enough. You can commence anywhere
afresh and make your mar ." ' '
Ives hadspokeu in a level, unmoved
voice. He leaned slightlv Qainst the
desk and raised one hand to his upper
lip. Penfield stood opposite him. The
one was fair, of superb physical
strength, lightly carried; homogeneous,
at one with himself, bearing the stamp
of success in his clear eyes, in the un-
conscious, perfect ease of every motion.
The other, tempest-tossed, driven by
temptations, by clashing instincts of
good and evil, looking older. though in
reality the younger, his dark eyes rest-
less with inner conflicts, his hair
streaked here and there with gray with-
in‘ the last few months. An instant
Penfield looked steadily at his bene-
factor‘s face. Justice in the world's
abysses would scarcely indicate the
distance between these two!
“Why do you do this for me i‘" he
then said slowly. “I have done noth-
ing for you but defraud you to the ex-
tent of several thousands."
“I have told you why I did it. Be-
cause I believe you to be an honest man
notwithstanding. As to the deficit, I
will make it up now. , If ever you can
pay me back, very well. "
That same night Penfield, his pli'st
wiped out behind him, left New York.
‘ I O 0 ti
-1 When we say that a man‘s past has
been wiped out behind him, we use a
figure of speech. The words, the acts,
the attitudes we have spoken, 'done,
taken, which we have thrown to the four
winds of heaven, hoping for their anni-
hilation, return, upon us in a cloud of
cohesive atoms, “accompanying us by
day and by night, forming an impalp—
able part of our personality. There are
times when we forget the dogging
shadow. To some natures it is rarely a
perceptible load. Penfield’s was not of
that type. His past had become a
functional part of his consciousness.
It was a crouching presence he had
buried deep, but every now and then it
stirred with a sluggish, creeping mo
tion that turned him cold and seemed
ready to leap.
Of late, a more healthy tone, though,
had taken possession of his mind. These
intervening years had been morally
rehabilitating.» He had prospered; he
held'llis head with a firmer poise. Work
had purified life. There were moments
when he felt that strenuous atonement
' might truly pass an obliterating sponge
over the stigma of past degradation.
He perhaps did not know himself how
much oftener these glimpses of a blessed
mirage had come to him since he had
met Bertha Ellworth. She seemed to
make all things possible. In the pure
light of her radiant eyes the base alloy
of one's nature slipped away asadis-
flguring garment. The soul stood
opposite her on fair heights of the ideal
to which it would attain. If she would
but give her unspotted life as the
sanctification of his. But his breath
came short. and'his eyes grew blind at
the thought. He dared not frame one
word of what lay back of his lips, and
yet she had never seemed so gently,
softly approachable as to-day.
As he rose to leave, something 'of the
hunger within him leapt, rebellious,
with his face turned up to the stars.
into expression.
“ Will you give me the flower you
wear?" he said at the door of the pretty
feminine room, “I am going away to-
morrow for a brief trip. ' Did I not tell
you ? It is on business. 1—"
He stopped short. A faint color came
into her face. It seemed to him a vague
shadow of something unfathomable had
passed through. her eyes. '
“ We shall miss you," she said.
" Shall you miss me i’" he repeated,
the driving passion rising at last, full _
armed. “Shall you--" ,
“Good-bye,” came in her soft voice,
and she held the flower toward him.
The next moment he was out in the
night with the flower against his heart.
Little to build a dream-castle upon,
you will say. Yes, but it kept Penfield in
a fever of unrest, a ceaseless alternation
of dazzling hope and sickening fear,
for months. For the business trip had
been unavailably prolonged. He had
left in the budding promise ofa leafy
June; he returned in the passionate
August.
He had not intended to seek her out
the very first day. but his impatience
overcame him. ‘ - ~ ‘ -' ‘
There was a subtle ’ intoxication
tingling through all his veins as he
walked to her house through the blaz-
ing noon. He remembered that undo-
.\
,\
Then closed his ,
.oueh honor, not, perhaps, common.
fined look in her eyes,‘ that deepening
color on her cheek. Nature, in his
luxuriant, white-heat mood, seemed
suddenly to show him the promise of
rich, free bounteously lavish gifts. At
last! at‘last-i She had starved him
hitherto; goaded. him, pressed him
hard; allowed him to-slip into depths
from which the better half of his soul
recoiled; cursed him with atcmpera-
ment in which blinding follies could,
’under circumstances, rise like a blood-
red cloud before the vision. But if now
she turned toward him. in her rich cap-
rice, if she gave him this been! . . ‘
The transition from the glaze of th
street to the cool darkness of the little
drawing-room was dazzling for a mo-
ment. He saw Bertha, a wealth in
white garments, 'rise, and he felt the
fugitive touch of her hand. There was
some one else in the room. A 'man.
Miss Ellworth turned to offer an intro-
duction. Penfield's pupils had adjusted
themselves by this time. He saw dis-
tinctly who the man was. An almost
imperceptible suspension of expression
showed him that the other gave him a
chance to ignore former acquaintance
' if he chose. Penfield did not avail him-
self of the chance. ,
“Mr.'Ives and I have met
said.
He understood the whole situation,
intuitively, at once. There is a look in
a woman's face when she is surprised to
the presence of the man she loves which
no man, the more if he loves her him-
self, mistakes. That dual consciousness,
always so prominent in Penfield, made
him wonder, fleetingly, at his own
calmness. ‘
l “'I did not expect to meet you here,"
he said. _
“ I have been here two months,” Ives
replied.
Penfield remained every moment of
the time that a conventional call _ re-
before, " he
- quired, and he and Ives. talked during
the interval. Bertha Ellworth. as he
finally got up, put out a ‘tremulous
hand. She had nothing to blame her-
self for. If her inexperience had mis-
taken for one brief moment—a fleeting
emotion for the coming of the king—
other women have gone through that
bone episode as many times without
pangs of conscience. But Bertha Ell-
worth’s soul was of finer fibre. Penfield
walked straight through the broad
sleeping streets of the moonlit town out
into the burning country. Over the
hot fields one reached the cliffs; from
the clefts of the white rocks one saw‘the
sea: There Penfield stood some little
time with unseeing eyes that fixed the
' rippled cobalt blue, against which the
sunlight struck .iu diamond sparks.
then suddenly threw up both arms and
dashed himself face downward on the
ground. .
From such mad frenzies of rebellion
against fate it is our wont to‘turn with
all the disapproval of a sanctified re-
spectability. If a man has any strength
of character he accepts the inevitable—
‘like a man. This is our verdict followed
bya shutting of the lips with an ex-
pression which one may designate as
the “personally-saved” one. But its
man has not your strength of mind and
character, oh, my brother, what then?
'Penfield, torn, rent asunder, cheated,
by that luxuriant noon which had
seemed to promise all things, ‘and now
glared on with a herrible nieretricious
indifference to his despair, raiSed his
clinched hands to heaven, like Lucifer,
the fallen star. Life had been against
him from the first! He had stumbled.
he had sinned, he had tried to redeem
himself, he had done what he could, he
had prayed, hoped, bad faith; a golden
vision had flashed across his .sight to
lure him on, he had loved, und‘now she
had been snatched from him—fascinated,
drawn away, by the man to whose
magnanimity he owed everything—the
very breath he was now able to breathe
free under the vault of the sky! And
that man had everything already. In»
tegrity, purity of life, success, all-com-
pelling charm. Do you think that
thought made the cross easier? Nay, a
thousand times harder ! You turn with
horror from the man I draw? I make
him no better than he was.
The flush noon were itself, through
softening gradations of palpitating
light, into slumberous afternoon. The
sun went down, a reddish globe; the
dew formed, the stars came out, the sea
lapped the rocks with a regular, break-
ing motion. -
When the daylight was nearly gone
Penfield got up and walked back over
the refreshed fields. He stumbled
slightly at times, as one may who is
dazed. '
He had to cross the railroad track as
he ,got back to the town. As he ap-
proached the slightly depressed em-
bankment a horse and buggy appeared,
nearing it- at the same time. Though
it was now almost dark, Penfield recog-
nized the silhouette of Arthur Ives in
the driver. Ives, he knew from what
he had told him that afternoon, had his
temporary quarters at the other side of
the town. Some one passing evidently
spoke to him, for the horse was sud-
denly reined in.
A second later a sharp, shrieking
whistle rang through the gloom. The
evening express was coming. Ives‘
horse plunged, reared, dashed forward.
Taken on his guard, with his rein hand
relaxed and his head turned to his inter-
locutor, Ives made an ineffectual effort
to check the animal. At that very mo-
ment the headlight of the locomotive
loomed up the track like abull’s eye
and the night was filled with‘n thunder-
ing rumble. The horse now completely
wild, careered down the embarkment.
Who shall say what passed through,
Penfield's brain in that immeasurable
flush of time? Was it simply the in-
sliuet of aman to savor. man? Was
there, as drowning people are said io
see all the past in the twinkle of an eye,
a perception of the past debt, a heroic
desiye to pay it, a sense of the power of
voluntary martyrdom to wipe out the
sins of an erring soul? ‘
way. With'a superhuman strength he
caught his head. The horse got frantic,
reared again, pawed the air, and, with
his' descending hoof,_ struck Penfield
full in the temple. Ives, by a desperate
sawing, had held back one second. The
train, hissing and rearing, passed on.
The horse dashed wildly across the open
country, carrying away buggy and
driver, and Penfleld lay on the grass,
Fate, brush in life, had been kind to'
himin death. There was no sign of
mangling on the body, and the features,
while against the dew-wet grass-wore a
curiously pepceful look, not often met
in those who die a violent, sudden
death. The restless tempests of a mixed
nature, in which an inherent weakness
had stood a failing agent, were stilled in
a sublime repose, touched by the majesty
and the strength of a final solution—s.
harmony after long discord.
Bertha Ellsworth and Arthur Ives
were married not long after. Their's is a
perfect union. But Ives ' had never
broken the seal of ' loyalty to the‘deud
by disclosing the, link that .hod'bound
Penficld and hTmself together in'the
past, and in this he knows that he does
as his wife—who has akeen sense of
in
woman—would wish him. " -
Picture frames are now made with. e.
composition of paper pulp, glue, lin-
seed oil and whiting. The ingredients
are mixed and heated to the consistency
of thick cream. After the mixture is
cooled it is poured into suitable molds
where it is allowed to harden. The
frames, when removed from the molds,-
..-. ~ww....._.~ .
are gilt orbronzed in the usual manner.
as it appeared to his blinded senses,-.
He had thrown himself in the horse’s "
. e
l ‘ . . ‘ -
'NORWALK GAZETTE, ~T'UlazsnaY‘hfmenuAm:’16 1886"
The Household.
Annamaria design for a bureau or
sideboard cover has clover blossoms
and leavesin the natural colors, with a
spider-web back-ground. '
anxaprons are madeo "piece”
lace out round and bordered with wide
lace. Apufl‘ed or plaited pocket em-
' bellished with a knot or bow of ribbon
is placed on the right side. ‘
Paras holders are easily made of the
* soft Japanese straw mats. They are
~ bound with ribbon and are turned up
half way to form the receptacle for the
papers, bows of ribbon finishing the
place where the mat is fastened. '
Bun-mama: nrscurrs—To three cup-
yfuls of buttermilk add one of butter,
one teaspoonful of cream of tartar, lmli
a teaspoonful of soda; a dessert spoonful
of salt, and flour enough to make the
dough just stifi enough to admit of being
rolled out into biscuits.
Ben. nvn eggs for twenty minutes.
While they cool, melt two table-spoon-
fuls of butter in a saucepan, add the
same quantity of flour and one pint of
boiling milk. Season well, , slice the
egg's'into this sauce and serve hot with
parsley, and you have a good luncheon
dish. .
Ame-cozy is made. 0 “piece"laco,
with the design outlined with'heavy
embroidery silkor with fine‘ silk cord
after the manner ofrthe Escurial laces.
It is then lined with silk or with satin
shooting of the same shade as the em-
- bfoidery’silk, which is tacked to the
chamois lining and is finished with silk
cord or with bows of-ribbon.
Guam mums made in this way
are wholesome~ for breakfast: One
quart of graham flour, one tablespoon-
ful of salt sifted. To this add two eggs
well beaten, two ounces of melted but-
ter and enough milk to form a thin but-
ter, mixing thoroughly. Bake in‘muf-
fin rings or pans half filled with the
butter in a brisk oven.
AN authority in laundry matters says
that borax is a valuable adjunct to the
raw starch for collars and cufi‘s- Too
much should not be used, as it has a
tendency to make the linen yellow.
Lump borax may be dissolved iii-hot
water and bottled for future use. Per-
fectly clear gum-arabic water is also an
excellent addition. It is well to bear in
mind that the polish on cufi‘s and col-
late is the result of heat, friction and
pressure. '
Chan broth is appetizing and is ex:
cellent for persons who, like Carlyle.
know that they are the unhappy pos-
sessors of a stomach. Mince twenty-
four hard-shell clams and simmer them
for half an hour in a sauce-pan with a
pint of hot watcher clam juice, a piece
of butter half the size of an egg and a
few grains of cayenne pepper. At the
end of this time add half a 'pint of
scalded milk and strain before serving.
CLOCKS, which were formerly the
most. prosaic-looking articles, are be-
coming more and more beautiful; Two
‘ of the prettiest designs are a lighthouse,
in which the movement represents the
involving lantern, and a. cathedral, the
clock being a rose window. The hours
and quarters are struck upon peculiarly
sweet—toned gouge. As every well-ap-
pointed house has a clock in each room
'there is now an opportunity for combin-
ing the utile cum dulco.
AN economical dish may be made of
the breast of veal. Wash the breast and
dry it with a soft napkin; rub it‘ with
salt and dust it with flour. Set it in a
pot with a tightcover, in which is boil-
ing hot butter. and let it brown slowly
on both sides.
the side of the veal enough boiling
water tocover half of it, adding a finely
minced parsley root, a handful of mush-
rooms, or a cupful of salsify cut in
pieces. Let this cook for an hour and a
half, adding a little powdered mace and
several slices of lemon during the last
quarter of an hour. Should the sauce
not be thick enough, a little brown flour
may be added.
"Dav enocnnms," so called, should
be kept in tight. packages. Oat meal,
cracked wheat, rice, flour, buckwheat,
grit, barley and corn meal, while not
prone to mold or spoil, are subjectto
attacks from ants, maggots and other
forms of insect life. Canned goods,
when opened, should be immediatly
transferred to glass of earthenware re-
ceptacles. ‘Recent researches show
that cases of poisoning. from eating
canned goods arose sometimes from the
latter attacking the solder of the tins,
and sometimes from decomposition ac-
celerated : an electrical action between
the solder and the iron of the tin. Never
leave canned meats or fish in open cans.
A museums and ingenious man, who
had become wearied with scarfs and stiff
shirts, has adopted a style of dress
which he 'declares has produced abso~
lute tranquility of mind. The shims
are made of linen in summer and of
59ft cambric in winter, and- open in
front; they are never stiflly starched.
A wide piece of linen cambric arranged
under the collar, which is stiff. and
fastened in front with a scarf pin is the
summer scarf, while in winter a piece of
Then pour in the pot at -
white cashmere similarly arranged is'
sufficient. As the vest is always out
high the folds of the drapery cannot
become displaced. The effect is excel-
lent and the unploasuutness of a siiil
shirt is obviated.
THE MUSSEL.
The freshewatemussel, it is'known,
closes its shell by contraction of two '
strong muscles—one. before and one
behind ; but how does it open its shell ifl
This question has recently been studied
by Herr Pawlow. The animal was fixed
on a board by one shell, while the other
free shell was connected by means of a
silk thread with a short arm of a lever,
the longer arm of which indicated the
movements on a slowly-rotating drum.”
The nerves were variously irritated, but
without giving details we may say that
. Herr Pawlow finds there are two classes
of nerve-fibres conneotcd with the mus-
cles—the One motor producing contine. »
tions; the other inllibatory, producing
relaxation.
to. 1..
..__..._.9.... _.
SINGING SANDS OF CALIFORNIA.
An examination of the musical sands
of California, which have excited so
much interest on the part of geologists
and others, shows .that they possess a ~
peculiar microscopical structure. .The
' grains are feuud to be chiefly composed
. of small portions of coral and apparent-
ly calcareous sponges; they are all
more :or less perforated with small holes,
'in some instance forming tubes, but
mostly terminating in blind cavities,
which are frequently enlarged in the
interior 'of the grains..communicnting
with the surface by asmall opening.
There were also in the sand small black
particles, formed principallyOf crystals .--
of-augite, nepheline and magnetic oxide
of iron, imbedded ”in 'a glossy matrix.
The structure of these grains explain, it
‘ is thought, why sound is emitted when
set in motion; that is,” the friction
against each causes vibrationsin their
substance and consequently-in the sides
of the cavities they contain—and these ’
vibrations being communicated to the
air in the cavities under the most favor-
able conditions of producing sound,
the result is the loud noise occasioned
when any large mass of. sand is set in
motion, there being, in fact, millions
upon millions of resonant cavities, emh
giving forth sound.
——-—o-o—...-Q0——-—
“Fame is a vapor, popularity on acci-
dent, oblivion a dead certainty," said
Horace Greelv- ‘
. uniil after Mr.
’ cont pocket.
items of interest.» 1
From Roaster Height, 1,200 feet above i
triesvar‘e discernible.
and ironed, in the pocket of an apron, a
$5 bill of the issue bearing .the portrait
of President Garfield..and discovered it,
upon talfingthe apron from the dr’awer,
in as clean and perfect condition use
new bill. ' ' '
-, Helloflite is the suggestive name of a
new explosive, compounded in a Ger-
man laboratory. .It is said to be a mix-
ture of nitro-glycefiue 7 and ~ gelatine,
dissolved ‘ in "strong nitric acid. Its
power is greater than that of dynamite,
and it is much less dangero'hs’fo handle.
A' club for deaf and dumb people has
been formed iu-Puris. 'Itis called the
f=Cltlb of the Silent,” and nobody who
is not deaf and dumbxcau be-a member.
The waiters, and other servants are also
deaf mules. There are over fifty mem-
bers, all wealthy,- and all great whist
players. . ' >
In the ‘stomaoh. of a thirty-seven-
pound codfish soldin the fish market of
Hjoerring, . , Denmark, were found
another cod fifteen inches long,_and a
very large and fat duck, perfectly fresh
and apparently swallowed. alive and
whole. Except for a bite on the neck it
was uninjured. » ‘
A Montreal hackmun, who took a
‘couplc to church the other night to be
married, and quietly slipped off during
' the wedding ceremony to earnalittle
extra money, was‘surprised on returning
to hear the bridegroom boldly: ask for
the money he had made while away.
The coachman, however, seeing a con-
stable on hand, and *notbeing desirous
of becoming defendant in a lawauit,
handed over the cash. 'and drove the
‘hexvly wedded pair home. ’
A set of rules has been published by
the Russian Government on the educa-
tion and qualification of "dentists. As
evidence of a sufficient preliminary
education they must have passed through
six out of eight classes of a clhssical- or
commercial gymnasium. The profes-
sional studies may be carried out either
in universities er in private institutions l
approved by university authorities. At
the end of the period of studentship,
the length ‘of which‘ does not appear to
be defined, apractical and theoretical
examination must be passed {and a
diploma obtained. _ p _
The two-headed eagle on some of the
foreign flags signify a double empire.
Thus Austria has one'for the eastern
and one for the western empire. She
claims to be the successor of the Cmnrs
of Rome, and also of Charlemagne.
She added the second eagle’s heabto
her standard in ‘802. to denote the union
of Rome and Germany. Russia ‘got a
double by adding that of Poland to her
own. Constantine was the first to adopt
the device, to intimate that the empire
had two heads or kings, but was never-
theless one body or empire. .
A Russian observer, Dr. Kolbe, states
with regard to the fatigue occasioned
to the eyes by paper of various colors,
that .red and green papers produce'more
fatigue than blue and yellow, and these
. again more than gray and white of the
some degree of brightness. Altogether,
he does not think that a colored paper
for printed books presents any advan-
tage, as for 'us'the eyesight is concerned,
over white paper.
A farmer of Washington Territory
loaned his dog to a man on Snake River
to whom he had sold shock of sheep to
drive home, a distance of thirty miles.
The drover found the dog so useful that,
instead of sending him home, he looked
him up. " The dog escaped, and, con-
cluding the driver had no more right to
keep the sheep than to lock him up, he
collected all that had belonged to his
master and drove them home again. .
The otter destroys but few fish, using
the word in its popular acceptation.
What it destroys are for food and not
out of love of killing. The greater part
of its diet consists of fresh-water cray-
fish, thousands of which it destroys, and
it is for these that long journeys are
so frequently made. Many miles fun
night are traveled for these crustaceans,
the beds of mountain and moorland
streams being tracked to their-source,
almost every stone on the way being
carefully examined.
There is said to be a tradition that the
first man who goes into a pawnshop of a
Monday morning is never permitted to
leave without buying what he wants.
Pawnbrokers have a superstition that if
they don’tsell to the first customer who
comes in on Monday they will havebad
luck all week. And this has become a
rule with people who patronize pawn-
sllops. A man got a $40 overcoat last
winter for $6, because he went into a
pawnbroker‘s the first on Monday and
asked to look at some overcoats.
Alaska. is full of wonders, the half of
which have not been brought to light.‘
A. great lake has been found at the
9 source of the Korvak river, which is so
' deep that no fathom line has been found
long enough to reach the bottom. The
natives are strong and hardy,‘about the
size of white men, with small, black'
eyes, high foreheads, small and flat
noses, fine teeth and coarse, black hair.
They are of a bright brunette color.
Their dress is made from the skin of the
reindeer and other animals. They live
in huts partly, under ground.
. _ --.~.«-.H----
sxmssonmn AND van'nlmnxm'.
The great painters of Paris, notably.
, Mcissonier, are lamenting the loss of
such a munificcnt art patron as Mr.
William H. Vanderbilt, whose generose
ily in his dealings with artists was pro-
vol-boll. When the millionnaire hunch
ed Illtilt's-‘Ililel' the check in payment
for his par raft, it was discreetly in-
closcd in an. envelope, and it was not
Vanderbilt had taken
.lllS leave llmt lhc painter‘broke the
seal; pHe. then perceived that the
amount was 00.: ililGl'ably more than the
sum agreed ‘npou, and fearing that
some error had been committed, lie
rushed out of doors after Mr. Vander-
bilt, who had'just got into his coupe,
an-l flourishing the check, called out
that there wuss. mistake. "No, no,"
' sni-l Vanderbilt, “ That is all right; I’ve
had a lucky. speculation I didn't bar-
pain for. Au rov’oir." Meissonier's
purl rail; of Vanderbilt is a striking one.
It represenis him sealed, and holding
his watch chain in his right hand, the
thumb of which is thrust into his waist-
Cr’itics here find agreat
drulof life and expression in the face
and pose. The intelligent eye, the
film sensual month, are reproduced
will extreme'felicity. Meissonier was
Mr.- Vanderbilt's favorite among all the
l‘lcncl artists whom he patronized,
and the milliopnuire gave the painter
a prime proof of his regard by recover-
snld long before the FrancoePrussianL
war, to a. connoisseur of Dresden.
_._.__..-
as rock ronxn CAKE. .
"I’m going to get married,” said he
as he placed a hand upon the counter
aslargc as a Dutch cheese, "‘ and I want
a wedding cake." _ . ,
“It is customary, ’-.f said the pretty
bakery girl, “nowadays to have “the
materials ‘of' the cake harmonize with
.the calling of the bridegroom. For a
musician, now, we have an out cake,
for a man who has no calling and lives
upon his friends, the sponge cake,- for a
newsmperparagmpller, spice cake, and
so on; what is your calling, please 7”
“Inc pugilist."
- “Then vou want a pound cake.
the .leveljof'the Baltic, in the duchy of. i
l
Saxé-Alte'nburg, eight dilferefit «coun- l
A Syracuse Woman boiled. scrubbed, l
1 P3P“.
' however, declined again in the fourth
* the question of the origin of the Green-
ing for hima picture which had been '
' Scientific '
A manufacturer of Breslau hasbnilt
an elastic fireproof chimney. fifty-one.
‘fwt six inches high,entirely of paper.
The blocks instead of being brick or
stone, were made of layers of compressed
jointed with somesilicious
i-cement. . -
Signor Bombicoi supposes the dotona.
:tion. of meteors to be that of au,_ex->
j plosive gasformed' during,.the sugface
' beating of the mass in the atmosphere
and accumulating chiefly in the vacuous
space left behind the mass in its very
'swiftfli'ght._ 4. "
i Inexperiments on the influence of
:outward agencies on the development
of ova, Baqu and Sachsse have de-
termined that the development ofghen‘s
eggs ceases below 25° centigrade, and
I that these Eggs can bear temperatures
5 of fro‘m 40° to 42° fer only a very short
time. ' ~
Dr. M. Fleischer has conducted ex-
periments on the action of sea mud on
moorlands and sends. In the first year
there was no appreciable result, but in
the wcond and third years there was a
beneficial influence manifested, which,
year.
Prof. A. Landmark, Chief Director
of the Norwegian fisheries;_asserts-that
under favorable conditions a salmon
may sometimes jump 16 ”feet perpen-
dicularly; and that when 'the fish’s leap
is a foot or. two short of the height of a
waterfall it often. succeeds in complet-
ing the ascent by a dextercus use of
the tail.
M. Faye] has ascertained that the
coal'dust usually produces the . rise in
telnperlsturd towhichpspontaneous com-
the low temperature of 800°, anthracite
at 575°, and other varieties of coal. in :1
powdered state, at intermediate tem-
perotur'es. ‘ , _ .
The Ibndon Iron states that the
longest = spans of overhead telegraph
wire in the world h'uve recently been
put up by the French in Cochin-China.
They cross the River Mekong, posts 100
feet high having been placed on .each
bide of the river at a. spot where the
width is 2,560 feet, and from . these
eilicious bronze wires—one .04 inch and
the other.055 inch in diameter—arc sus-‘
pended across the stream. . Over a
tributary of the .river another similar
construction that has been made of
1,570 feet span and more than 114 feet *
above flood water.
been brought from Greenland by many
explorers, and have. in nearly every
cascbeen ascribed to meteoric origin.
Steenstrup,. in. his third voyage to
Greenland, 1876-80, found the native
iron, however, in a basaltic rock in
grains varying from a fraction of a-
millimeter to 18 millimeters. It also
occurs on the western and northern
sides of Disco Island and in other
places. This‘settles beyond a doubtl
land .nntive iron. This ore may be-
come of great commercial importance.
Ata meeting of the Academy of Sci-
ences, Paris, M. Albert Gaudry submit-
ted a note on the Dinoceratidee dis-
covered by Mr. Marsh in the oceans
formations of Wyoming. These huge
pachydrems, which seem most to resem.
his the European coryphodon des-
cribed by M. Hebert, are especially
remarkable for the characteristic horny"
protuberances “on the frontal regions,
whence their name. The skull is also
respect resembling that of a reptile, as
well as that of several other mammals
of the lower tertiary epoch. '
Engineering, as defined in the char-
ter of the Institution of Civil- Engi-
neers, London, is " the art of directing
the’great sources of power in nature for
the use and convenience of man," and
therefore an engineer may be described
as one whose. business is to modify and
adapt the'forces and materials of nature
to the end specified. It is the Versatility
of the engineer, says Prof. Ryan, of
Bristol, that distinguishes him profes.
sicnally, and though he may be en-
gaged in routine work, it is by virtue of
difficulties that he is an engineer.
The comparatively inexhaustible char-
acter of the gold deposits of Australia
is shown by the fact that in one part of
the Ophir district in New South Wales
the principal quartz reef or blow.
known as the Bluff, is at or near the
identical, spot where Hargraves found
the first gold, the discovery» of which
has been the principal cause of Aus-
tralia's rapid advancement. Here a
solid mass of quartz, several yards in
thickness and fully a hundred feet in
height meets the eye. The quartz has
a decidedly auriferous appearance, con-
taining gelena, iron, arsenical pyrites,
and probably a good percentage of oil-
ver. There is. a very excellent site for
quartz crushing machinery near the
blufi‘, and the quartz can be obtained in
almost unlimited quantities. The couno
try between Ophir and Orange has
marked. signs of' the. prevalence of gold-
deposits, especially within a few miles
of Orange.
CAPE- con cnawnnnnms.
About the year 185o-one Sabine Small.
arespectable and well-to—do yeoman oi
Harwieh, in Barnstable county, con-
oeived the idea of cultivating crun-
berries, and thus uninstructed—savo by
the natural instincts peculiar to the
sons of Cape Cod—he set to work and
tu'rfed, drained and reclaimed a small
piece of then wOrthless swamp land. _
After he had prepared the bog he set.
out the best-known variety of cranberry
vines. Indue time he found. himself
fabulously rewarded . with a crop of
cranberries that was coollyvlooked upon
as a marvel, or chance freak, never
again to be realized. He set to work,_
however, and increased his area, which
soon stimulated the Yankee genius in
every’town in the county of Barnstable
to’ take a ticket over (the short route to
wealth. Bogs'weretbought at ::marvel-
eusly. high prices, andwzexperiments
were not few-in-testing-the sand hills as
a future field‘ion which the cranberry '
could be successfullyproduced. Years.
passed ell,— followed by unbounded suc-
cess, andz-itr'so'on became a' household
word that “On God cranberries were»
paying the growers large :.:profits, ~=even
days that 'good cranberriescould calyx;
be raised on Cape Cod. ' "
~—-——~“o—...—.-o-—-—- ‘_ .
THE FIBER" OF THE PRESS.
coon acted with a hamper l" (hid Miss
liloFlynn to 'éyoung'}Quilldriver, as they-
sat iogetheroneevening.
“Yes, it is so so;"‘h‘e"replied.
why do you thinkjt is?"
“ Why, ithas somany advantages. ‘ I
should think you rw'puld glory-in the
freedom, firepower, the liberty and-all I
the privileges 'of theepress."
“certainlyl do. It's a pity, with all
your enthusiasm on the subject, that.
you are not a journalist " . . .
“I think so, too; but 'you know it is
hard for‘fa' woman to get recognition. ' I
should be delighted to, .fecl . that
press embraced life." , A" ' ' 5'
"‘ Oh, you Twouldgwould you it Great
«no ,
absorption of atmosphere oxygen by _.
bnsuon‘is 'due. Liguite is ignited all .
Since 1813 pieces of native iron have -
distinguished by its small size, in this 1
his capacity and readiness to solve new ;
the fruit or .rniifi'in'their lineandf‘
nature. and the price ranked high“.
reaching cooper-year.“ eyes the‘por: 1»
annum cost. It was thought in those ' -_-
Eczs'MA .
Aiggazn‘olflflyusrmea“ ltchi
cease
Cured by Guficum. .
‘CZEMA, or sun Rheum, with its a onlsln
E itching and burning, instantly rcllevged_by~ g
warm bath with Concerts Soar and a single
application of condone, the great Skin Care.
'lnis repeated daily with two or three doses of
Curlomm Rssonvss'r, the New Blood Purifier
to keep the blood cool, the pers lration pure and
uulrrltating, the bowels open, t e liver and kid-
neys active, will speedily cure Eczema. Tet-fer.
Ringworm, Psoriasis, Lichen, Prnritus Scaid
Head, Dandruff and every species of itching,
Scaly and lepiy Rumors of the Scalp and Skin,
Xi.“ me best physicians and all known remedies
wm McDonald 2 m Bourbon Street on:
gratefully acknowledges a cure of Eczemgfio);
. Salt Rheum, on head. neck, face, arms and legs
for seventeen veal-s; not able to walk except on
hands and knees for one year: not able to help
himself for eight years, tried hundreds of reme-
glics;doctors pronounced his case no less; r-
ulaneuily cured by Cutlcnra Reso vent oilseed
purifier) internally, and Cntlcurs and Cullcura
Snap (the great skin cures) externally. ‘
Chas. flonglston. Earp, Lawyer. 28 State St,
Boston, reports a case or Eczema under his obser-
vation for Ien years which covered the patient's
body and limbs, and to which all known methods
,of treatment had been applied without benefit,
which was completely cured solely by the Gamma
Remedies, leaving a clean and healthy skin.
Mr. John Thief, Wilkesbarre, Pa, writes :'—"I
have suffered from Salt Rheum for over el ht
years, at times:so bad that I could not atten to
my business for weeks at a time. Three boxes of
(.uilcura and four botiiés Resolvent have enilrciy
cured me of this dreadful disease." .
“ liIrs. Isaac Phelps, Revenue, 0., writes '—
For the last year 1 have had a species of itching
scaly and pimpiy humors on my face to which l
have applied a great many methods of treatment
wuhout success, and which was speedily and en-
llrcly cured by Cutloura."
l’hyslcluns Prescribe Theme—I have nothing
but the highest praise for the results obtained
from your Cutlcura Remedies, of which I have
sold more than a1 rs of the kind.
' ' . R0 BOND, M. D.,_
2,500 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Are sold everywherecPl-ice: couscous 50 bis. '
Rssonvsur, Si ; Soar25c. Prepared by the: Ferrari
Dunc AND CHEMICAL 00., Boston, Mass. Send
for pamphlet. .
TIFY the Com lexlen and Skin b
BEAU using the (ingrown soar. ’
«MBRH
Gsmplete Treatment, with Inhaler for
. . eve. f-rrn cf Catsrrh, $1. Ask for
Showoff: RADIGAI. CUBE.
_ ' Head Colds, Watery Dis-
charges from the Nose and
Eyes, Ringing Noises in the
Head Nervous Headache
and Pever instantly re-
iieved.
Choking mucusdlsl
\membraue cleansed an
healed, breath sweetened,
- smcll, (gusto, 12“! hearing
res ore . an rav
41’1”. , checked. 3893
Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the Threat,
Pains u the Cheat, Dyspepsia, WastingofStrength
and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, etc.. cured.
One Bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal
Solvent, and one Dr. Sanford's Inhaler,_iu one
package, of all Druggists for 31.00. Ask'for
Sanforti's Radical Cure, a pure distillation of
Witch-Hazel, Am. Pine, Ca. Fir, Marigold, Clover
Blossoms, etc. - .
Potter Drug and chemical (20., Boston.
“ KIDNEY PAIRS," and that weary
sensation ever present with those of
painful kidneys, weak backs, overworked
or worn out by standing, walking, or the
sewing machine" cured by Conchita
ANTI-PAIN Pusan-n, a new, original.
elegant and speedy antidote to pain and inflamma-
- in
Poms Dune sun Gunmen, Co.,Boston.
P UR
nifi‘RS
>17
l
l,
IF
Send two 3c. stamps to A. P. 0rdway 3700.
Lawrence, Mass, and receive anelegant set 0
Fancy Cards free.
Ca: l-‘lt-yss Chive-null Foluuylot
The book
of . thefCen~
fury. ves
1112,58: He!
and clear
form every.
thingwhlch
' a person
would ordl.
nsrlly care
to know and
and
which they
would gen.
. orally con.
sult an en.
cyclopedis.
One of . the
most valuable and without "exception the fastest
selling book ever published. Three volumes bound
in one. Sold for cash or or very easy monthly pay-
ments. Reliable agents v. Apply at once to
come good form n-y. E. a 00., ‘25 Asylum
‘reet, Hartford. onn.
1mm tutu
Used for over 25 years with iron t. accessby the
physicians of Paris, New for and London, and
superior to all others for the prompt cure of all
cases, recent or oflong standing Put up only in
Glass Bottles containing 64 Capsules each.
' Tim 0
A. P. Onnwax & Coughcnm .
sole Proprietors for U. s. s. Canadas.
75 CENTS, MAKlItG
caravans IN mm mm . ‘
Prepared by ' Bold ,
mmllPSlllll ..,.
Paris. ' _' . “whore.
.sr
.EIcaflcnese,
' alleles-another. some: 1.“
I. lows s: scan Proprietors,
ELY’S "
BBEAM 'Blllllj.
Cleanses the Head.
Alloys lnfiamstlon.
llcsls Sores. Restores
tire Senses of The“,
Hearing and Smell;
A Quick ll'elief.‘: A
Positive Care. ' -
Cream Balm:
Has gained an envi-
able reputation, dis- ,, ~ v, , ‘ .
placing . all other
preparations. A - R
ticle is applied nto ‘
each nostril; no pain ; agreeable to use. Price 50
bv mail or at druggists. Send for circular. El.
118'
BRO’i‘HERS,’Druggists, Owego, N.‘ Y.
CUT "THIS OUT
xv . ... ,7] . s
I . a?“
DODGE do SON.
H fly/LIIII/Iinl. /'
“0h, Izthink it-mustbeso-nicetobe , '
and noble
.VIGI’I'ADLI .
“'1. Inn»...
to Hark Gum
33's. Feel" o 13.5., mwiefiéw
Bibles at. 1.3 m cm
Testaments“ less‘ than
‘ o and e ual
to the hymn q
my- .. Manes-Hence“
. "wonder-at l
. rm]
Scott! Wait till I turn. down the gas." .
mrmr.
means mama..-
ry 5mm
of Life," the best medical work published
for young and middle-aged men.‘
Shelton and the season isn't over yet.
complaint then l‘arler’a Little Liver Pills
are a specifi
woman should know this. Only onepills
- It doesn't speak will or the lie-ability of.
non. At drugglsts, 26c. ; five for $1. Mailed free. '
' it as no other ever did. Not a liquid or
-New.York city, where only about one
‘ . and and rapid.———A Philadelphia dealer
has peaches for sale at $1.50 each.——'—A
man in South Haven, Mich., _ pays $2.50
tax on real estate and $13 dog tam—In
counting the $168,000,000 in the New
York sub—treasury _a five—cent coin was
found over and above the amount called
for. Ar. ‘Actcn says it will “square” the
three cents shortage in the United States
, treasury found in the count at the time of
- the change in administration.e—Comniis-
sioner Spirits, of the general land ofilce,
has discovered that the Indian title .to
about 10,000,000 acres in Dakota, on which
are. 20,0001settlers, has never been extin-
- 'guished.———Tbe committee ounaval affairs
hasreportcd favorably Senator Cameron's
"billauthorizing the president to appoint _
an assistant secretary of the navy atahout
- $4,000 per snuum.—-—During the month
of January the. vessels of the revenue
marine service rendered ~assistance to
thirty-seven vessels in-distress, and there-
by saved the lives of about 600 persons
and property to the. value of $2,000,000.
. . —-—The “conmlcnce’? fund started in 1827
-.-now amounts .to $220,744, so Secretary
.Manning'reports.———A sleighrunuway at
» 5‘Winlleld, Pcnn., cost John Greymecd and
r . ,fl ‘ . his-daughter, Mary, their lives.
4' --Grcymccd was thrown against a fence and
. ‘instanily killed. '
bri'n to'the attention of suffering woman-
hoe the great value of Lydia E. rPink-
ham’s Vegetable Compound he a remedy
forhthc disease of women, and perhaps
nothing is more effectual than the testi-
mony of those whohavc been cured by it.’
Sucn an one is the wife “of General Bar-
ringcr of Winston, N. 0., and we
" ‘ » from the Gcncral's letter asfollows:
Mrs. Piukham: Please allowme to‘ add
‘my testimony to the most supcib' modi-
cinal qualities of your Vegetable lum-
pouud. Mrs.~' Barringcr was treated for 1
several years forwhut the physicians culled |
Lcucorrhea and .Prohipsus combined. I
sent her .l.o.~,Richmond, V-a., where she rc-
mainc’d‘ for six months under :lhc trout-
ricesofth'eling- ment of an eminent Physician without any
, permanent benefit Shawna induced to
flnflnshnd eccn- .try'UyOur megiciuc and after reasonable
.gtime co mcnced to-improvc and is now
s ~.ublc-to a tend to her- business and consid. — V
are herself fully-relieved:” by
ringerlsthe proprietor of t c American
Hotel and is widely known.]
‘ ODD. AID ”DI.
Know Thyself, hymen; the “Science
There are four pairs of twin babies in
If there ever was a, specific for any one
o for sick headache, and every
dose. . -
Polly Ween last ‘
Wednesda at the age ‘of 100 years one
month an 23 days. "
O
Too much care cannot be taken in select.-
ing meals for the table. Sperry &Barnes’
goods are firsteclass in even' particular
because the slaughter the bogs and none
but the hen thicst are used or cut up for
market.
—- .0
The Waterbury fire department gave a
ball a few days ago which netted them
$1,048.22, the result of the efficiency of its
management and the sufficiency of its pat-
rcuagc.
O
onsunno'rmrn save!
'thn she was a girl that her mother gave
her l-lllplllll' and molasses to purify her
blood, but she now gives Sulphur Bitters
to her grandchildren. as it is the best med-
icinc she ever saw.—'l‘he_Fathcr. 2i?
In Warama‘ug lake there are said to be
salmon trout weighin eight to ten pounds.
natives of that region, that these, ten
polpnders are reported-as being still in the
a e. v
O.
rworllsae mo! i
Itwas a sight to behold and was unable to
enjoy life at all. Now I am the picture of
health and can eat anything. What did
it f Sulpliur Bitters cured me 'of Dispcp-
sin and iver Co Blaint after eufieriug
two gonna—W. H. owman. Manchester,
N. . 2i?
oung lady sat
hursday, and
Ma Upson a Stoningto'n
too c ose to the stove last
her dress caught fire.
ever, drove her out of doors and rolled
her in a snowdrift, cxtinguisbin the fire,
and saving the oung lady's li e. As it
was, she was frightfully‘burned. ~
..__.__
C. S. Hamilton, a prominent New Ila-
ven luwyer,has been disbarred for one year
by Jud c Andrewsfor misappropriation of
funds p need in his hands. Hamilton. on
hearing of his suspension,was utterly pres—
trated, and wept like a "child, being
so completely overcome as to require the
services of a, physician.
THE 3189’! “EN ' TWINGI.
As the season advances, the pains and
aches by which, rheumatism makes itself
known, are experienced after every ex-
posure. It is not claimed that Hood’s Sar-
sapariils is a specific for rheumatism—we
doubt if there is,.cr can be, such a remedy.
‘But the thousands benefitted by Hood's
Sarsapsrilla, warrant us in urging others
,who sufier from rheumatism to take it be—
fore the first keen twinge.
O .
~ Smith, Winchester do 00., of South
Windham have recenil shipped to Kim-
berly, Clark & 00., of isconsin, one of
theirpapcr mills, a Fourdrinier machine
weighing over ninety-five tons. This
is probably the largest paper machine:
ever made in this cohntry—pqerha s the
largest ever made anywhere. inc reight
cars, were required for its shipment.
Tux ennr anmcan‘buonns.
Sneezing, snuffing and coughing! This
is the music all over the land just now.
And will be until June. “I‘ve got such
an awful cold in my head.” Cure it' with
Ely’s Cream Balm ‘or it may end in the
toughest form of Catarrh. Maybe you
have Catarrh now. Nothing is more nun-
seous and dreadful. This remedy masters
a snuff. Applied by the finger to the nos
trils. Pleasant, certain, radical. _ .
Wesleyan University has 193 studcnts,
including 13 females.
.Try one box of Sutton’s Calarrh Cure,
and you will be convinced tut you can be
cure .
benefit Ireceived from the use of Sutton’s
Catarrh Cure. Having been troubled with
abottlc of Sutton's Catarrh Cure, and it
has cured me of that terrible disease, and
I would recommend it to all those who
have any catarrllul trouble."—H. S. Ter
.rell, Engineer on the Manhattan Elevated
Railroad. Se adv’t.
A Clinton man was choked to death last
week by a piece of orange peel which got
stranded in his bag-pipe.
OO—-———-‘-—
Constipation is positive] cured by Car-
ter’s Little Liver Pills. of by purging
and weakening the bowels, but by regu-
lating and strengthening them; This is
done by improving the digestion and slim-
ulating the liver to the proper secretion of
bile, when the bowels will perform their
customary functions in an easy and natur-
al manner. Purgative pills must be
avoided. 'Ask for Carter’s Little Liver
Pills. Price 25 cents.
. Borrowed and Stolen. ,
A single publishing housein Nash'villc
has sold over 30,000 copies of Sam. Joncs’,
sermons—The bible used in the United
States supreme court, on which the
justices and attorneys take the oath of
office, is eightyscven‘years old, having
becnlin constant use in the court since
1808.——-Mrs. Charles Phillips, of Water-
ford, Vt., tasted Paris green to gratify her
curiosity. After life’s fliful fever she
sleeps well.——John Johnson froze to
death while lying out drunk in Biddeford,
Maine, Thursday.—-—Lizzie May Ulmer,
the well-known actress, while playing in
“Dad’s Girl” in Pittsburg Wednesday,
fainted away, and on regaining conscious-
ness was smitten with total blindness.—
James D. Fish is said to have wept, Wed.
nesday afternoon, at General Grant's grave
and to have roundly cursed Ferdinand
Ward. He looks-as when president of the
Marine Bank, except that every hair-has
dropped out, leaving him perfectly bald.
-——Jalncs H. Hoyt, a Washington detec-
tive, committed suicide by shooting him-
self last Wednesday.——Thc special postal
delivery system is regarded as afailure in
thousand eletters’ a~ day‘ are carried under
it. The regular delivery there is frequent
Mrs.
surmise woxannoon. ' '
Too much effort cannot be made to
qbloic
“ cur
General Bar-
March 2411. and 25th, 1886,
in the best institutions in Europe, and havin had a
practical experience of twenty-five years n thi
country, I am enabled at first s ght to adapt lehse
V most appropriate to restore the vision to lts‘origina
vigor and cure all the various
I have therefore combined my practice of an
Oculist with that of an Optician, and am now en-
abled to
Spectae
order under my own supervision, to suit my case
ex-Deputy She'rifi' Charles Adams Mr. Clarence
Nash with J. F. Bonnet, Glen. D.
The that out Hutu!
Her mother, how- '1
.srlso surface than any other of the same size of
. It has no bolted Joints,
“1t aflords me pleasure to testify to the '
catarrh for a number of years, I procured .
' nluxuries of its assengor "‘ ui ment; -' ~ . ‘~
The Fast Express .. rain’smbeg’ween. Chicago and the mercurl ver-
nosed of well ventilated-finely upholstered Day Coaches. t
Palace ed meals aredl laurel gaggqlgoodom D! eeti A ll in
e , on w t
Be a Chicano 3 Ken City“ on
1c. .soEWAB.
OPTICIAN and owner,
mm. In: AT nonwanx.
A t Norwallc Hotel.-
Havlng qualified myself by years of hard study
diseases of the eye
furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
ice and EymGlasses which are moxie to
omers' visionary ailments.
' Oomultation Free._
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstend
ll. Couch, Mrs.
W. K. James. Dr. E. C. Clarke.
K... (
Is the Canaries Human and has more Ram-
ings. lt ls PBRFECTLY SIIPLE in its construc-
tion, possum: because rustle of the best materials.
and is ireeirom dust aml
ashes. A child can soon learn to manage it. “e
have put in TEN of these FURNACES this fall,
d can give plenty of references. We warrant to
e satisfaction. Don't fall to see it before pur-
chasing. There is no Better Hot Air Furnace
. de. We have also on hand a full line of.
' $0001: and Heating Stoves.
And all sorts of
' More in all. varieties, Glass
Ware, Plain and Fancy
vases and Statuettes,
Lamps and Shades,
In many varieties. All kinds of
Burners and Chimneys,
,fiases and Shade Holders,
Agate, ll‘0ll allll llflllflW Wfllfl,
FANCY ZINCS FOR STOVES,
Kitchen Furniture, Earthen V
‘ Franklin Direct in Her You
#LANDING AT—
Peir 23 l. 1%., foot of Beekmsn Street.
Lower Rates than h'y any other Line.
—-—-'I'Hl “OPELLSB,——‘
' O
Letty of Norwaik.
0n and after Monday, Nov. 1 - till further notice,
ice permitting) leaving Norwaik, Toenail. Tim'-
days and Saturdays. - - ' ' ' -
Returning. leaveNew York, Monday's, Wednes-
days und Fridays, from Pier 23 E. ., (foot of
Beekman Street), stopping at South Norwaik both
ways, to deliver and receive felght.
ls reight taken from and recived for all lute on
the Danbury and Norwaik and Shepaug aiiroads
at very reduced rates.
Upon application to agents City of Norwaik will
be sent for special lots of, freight anywhere in New
I art: or its vicinity.
WAR persons are forbid trusting any of the
employee of the boats on this line on account of
the owner thereof.
D_ANBURY& NORWALK an.
- Commencing June 1st, 1865.
_ 'DAILI TRAINS
' . South.
Lv. Norwaik, - Lv .80. Norwaik, Ar.W|isen Polo
734mm 747mm ‘i’soa.m.'
8 58 “ 9 03 “
12 .52 p in 12 tip in
4 39 u 45 “ s 05 p. m.
", North.
Lv. Wilson Point, Lv. So. Norwaik, Ar. Norwaik
830mm. 920mm. 925nm
140nm. 213p.m 218mm.
5 15 “ s it p. m.
0 15 “ 6 20 p. in.
CHAS. M. CRAWFORD; Supt.
, n. r., u. s. a n. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwaik for New York.
4 56 p. in. Boston ex 12 59 p. in. Boston ex
5 24 a. in. Adams ex 2 05 “ Slamfd spcl.
o 40 “ Boston ex 3 39 “ Boston ex
6 50 “ S.N. special 4 41' “ “
6 11 “ Accom’tion o 09 “ Accom’tion
105 “ . B‘t special 6 so “ Accem'tion
l 25 “ S.N. Lo. ex 810 .. Newport spcl
T 42 “ Local ex 8 40 “ Milk train
5 25 “ “ “ 8 so “ S.N. special
a 03 .. u _ “ 10,05 “ Express
9 35 “ Accom’tlon 12 so “ Wash ex
10 29 “ Local ex Sunday Ac., 0‘15 1;. in.
11 so ‘ Accom’tion “ Local 6 Is p. m.
00
Milk, 8 so “
Leaves South Norwaik for New Haven.
1:22 a. m., Wash. ex 014 p. in. Local ex
0 33 “ Accom’tlon 6 47 “ . .3 ill
7 25 “ Milk train 656 “ Sp f’ld .ex
8 46 “ Accom-‘tlon 7 29 “ S. N. special
0 20 “ Boston ex -602 “ B’ts ' lal
io 20 “ Local ex 8 24 “ S. . special
10 55 “ Accom’tlou 9 44 “ Accom’tlon
i2 13 p. m. Boston ex 10 65 “ Adams ex
1 40 “ Accom’tion ll 41’ “ Boston ex
2 07 “ Newport ex 12 21 “ . ‘t
4 32 “ Accom’tion Sundays 8 00 a. m. Hall
4 s9 “ Local cx “ 9 41, ,“ Ac.
5 lo “ “ “ 6 n p. m.
s 40 “ Slmfd. «t N.
. Especial
AN ELEGANT, SPECIALTY
invest-l" no sense
PATENT COFFEE POTS. ,
And a thousand useful articles too numerous
int. Pure Linseed Oil, Patent Cements. Assbestcs l
Brick and Stove Repairs; JVe are jobbers in Tin, }
Sheet Iron, Copper and other meiais,-and do .
Metal Roofing at short notice. . . ;
lfrWe solicit a share of the public patronage. i
2F. H.- NASH 85 BRO,
seem. No rum Us".
' ‘A‘fih‘fl'f’l FOR Tlf TOWN OF NOBWALK.
Call at
CURTIS 8» 00’s.
(HOLIADY
GOODS!
ltlav'iland’s Decorated China,
Gaps, Saucers and Plates,
French China, Tea. and Diu-
ner Pots, English Decorated
Ware, Colored Water Sets,
and * :P-ink .Table Glassware,
Elatlging and Stand Lamps
of the latest patterns with
FancyGlobes and Dec orated
Shades. Table: and. Pocket
to '
mention. We have constantly on hand, Iron Clad l ‘.
13330311801? REVOLVING 3008 CASE.
Wm Immuni- vaus Amman so
, Books or m Bursar.
CHEAPEST, STRONGEST, BRIT.
Made of Iron, beautifully ornamented. Five lines
for table or floor.
Send for our Special 0 er and Illustrated Cab
'hnl'otguccf containing testimcgials Inc; also, price
The P. If. Libby Penhelder, 11 kinds.
Honey’s improved newspaper Files. 10m
“Triumph " steelvPens, 12 Nos. Bamplesaudprlees
on receipt of six cents. . ‘
"alleginly" Pencil Holders. Sample by mail 10
Order.- through your local dealer or direct'of the
ufacturerqr
w. . PRATT a. co.,
Headquarter-afar Wilma (ha Mom“
Fancy 0 line, '
No. 19 BOND STRIKE ,
P. 0. Box 3755. New Hot!
eon) urban, rams , . 1m.
Brilllasi Gilli.
'- . Warranlcd absolutely pure
. Cocoa, from which the excess of
l‘ >- Oil has been removed. It has flares.
, \ \ . times the strength of Cocoa mixed
, . fix with Starch, Arrowrcot or Sugar,
5. l." ‘E-i‘l. and is therefore far mere-economi-
3' . l ‘ all, costing less than one cent a
' strengthening, easily digested. and
‘4, j admirably adapted for invalidl as
.. l weliasforpersonslnhesith.
‘ Sold by Grocers everywhere,
ll. BAKER ll 80., Daniella, Hail.
hlcb will help you. to more money
right way than anything else in this world. All of
either sex, succeed from first hour. The broadrond
to fortune opens befofe the werkers,absolntciy sure
at once address, Tum & 00., Augusta, Maine.
cup. It is delicious, nourishing,
Send six cents for postage, and re-
APR ‘celve free, a costly box of goods
Geo. 5. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
Cutlery of the best makes,
Skates, Sleds, &c., 8.10., , 3
No . - 14. Ensues: so.
(In rear of Horse Car Depot), '
NORWALK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours. Courteous
I .1 Stiliwafer
_ .53
_ -.,..
soak”,
W
“ago
— , or'gy....._w_
_-z-Di
. West, at initial and terminal
_ mental link in that tern o thro
tutes travel and 0 between cit es ’ of
South ts W
he Rock
.Joliet, Ottawa. La Salle, Peer-l
Davenport, Muscatlne, W ng
. . . owe. City, Des Moines,
Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Centre and
Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, in
.THE. GREAT ROCK
Guarantees its patrons that'eense of ..
thoroughl ballasted road-bed: smooth
stunt! y ulit culverts and bid
human skill can make it: the safe
and air-broker and=that exacting
ages-anon of all its trains. Other _
:1 connecting" oints in‘Union' Depots.
Slee rs. of t
elaborately geoolx‘ he' lates
Appetite,;-and Health on! both."
A .ohlsomvare also run the Celebrated ,
who connections are made in Union De
and ritish Provinces. Over this route,
summer resorts. pi
c
“is???" _
is also the favorite and hest'rogte to and fro
spondlng 0
Island system lgclérgles in iM lln
n " o a
ton. Palrfield,
Indianola, Win
url
in Kansas; Albert Le Minnea oils and St. , Min
‘ ~Dukota, and hundredz’of inter-gladiate clti Paul in
perspnal seein-
tracks of c .
. i 301111: E a as
pummel“ afferent buffers. platforms
9 whlc
u
of Iowa and Minnesota. Itis
ttentlon and gentlemsnly drivers. iy
who f3~UNAOQUAlNTSD WITH ‘THI, CIOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, VIII-l.
SEE BY. IXAMIIINO THIS MAP. THAT Till '
0.1-9". ' _ll':
‘ Air-:‘ifi';
. -.. . .~.._..
1 CHICO,- nkoc~ ISLAND PAOIIO RAILWAY ' ‘
5 By reason onto central position and close relation to all
oints, constitutes the- mos
rlnclpal lines East to
g important mid-comic}
d facili-
h ti-ansportatlou which invites an
Pacifi
the Atlantic and
points El!
NorthweSt
fin and Son
mgktfififbfik'xdfisi
o a
Council 1 ,—«in tow" ; Gauatln.’
; Mavenwortb and Atchlson. -
nesota; Watertown in ‘
es,.towns, villages and stations, -
ISLAND ROUTE -
l afforded by a solid,
titguous steel rail; sub-
near perfection as
verns‘ the race:
ties. of this aware 15 cal
and the unsurpassede- masfi' .
leen'gu. m‘
'ecnraindililfig
;.;f THE Famous ALBERT LEA sou-r: —‘ -‘
Xe tho-direct and favorite'line between Chicago and Minn
plots for allpoln ts-in the Territories
eapolls and 8t. 15am.
run he
ting and' fish-'
a localrietlgqand big-6
the most-.deslrabiesroute‘ to the -
in; grain:
. é: wheat fields and astoral lands of lnterl Disk
F Stlll‘ another man r LINE. via Seneca agit- m" ee, haeibeen 0 once
ctween NewDort News Richmond, Gin ti polls, and Late 9 and
Colii‘ncll Bluffs. ansas , n and St. Paul d intermediabe points.
'1' . or detailed infer-ma on see pa and Foldefi obtainable. as well a
at ag_princlpail_'11cket Ofloee in the Uni states and Canada: er
1!. II." (H.155, l. ST. JOHN,
President and dense-Insular. loses. g QQMnITlsliti and Passenger Agent, colts...
. 4‘
. T i. as
Norwalk Chronicler