.
‘ embracin
' call.
"an..-”
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY. AITGUST 10, 1886.
egallllilll‘i» WANTED £33333.
Just Published. entitled
s
' 1- I _._
THIRTY YEARS i DETEOTIVE
BY ALLAN PINKERTON.
naturalistic: circumvent
with Numerous Episodes of Personal Experience
warmth“ t’f’ir‘nr'emaru. as
re c vi: e. cc
0 rty magi? intensely interesting and thrill-
ing Dctco five Sketches. ,
An entirely new book. profusely mounted
and was l’ortraitof the Great Detective. '
nemesnrs WANTEDI
In every town there are numbers of o is who
will be glad. to get this book. It sells toililei'bhants,
Mcch Farmers and Professional men. Thus
eve Agent can iclc outflflu or more in a town
tow om hecan eelsureofsollingitto. . -‘q
We want One Agent in every township, or
county. WAnypcrson, with this k. can be-
como a successful Agent. For full particulars and
terms to agents, address . _ . “,1
G. W. CARLETON & 00., Publishers. New York. ‘
’ F. W. JAQUI, JR},
DEALER IN
~ Sines, Portablet Buck-Set Ranges,
furnaces and Steam heaters,
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass
and Crockery Ware.
REFRIGERATORS & HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
Generally. A-Full line of
CHILDREN‘S CARRIAGES.
and Hot Air
chardson
Plumbing, Gas and Steam Fittingi
Engineering. Agent for the i
a Boynton Co’s.
Furnaces and Ran gas,
Also agent for the Economy ‘
STEAM &. WARM An: COMBINATION HEATER.
All kinds of Ornamental and Plaln'Slateing, Tin
and Tin Shingle Roofing.
Repairing Done by Experienced Work'men at
Short Notice.
53 WALL STREET,
NORWALK, CONN.
For $519.
Handsome Roll Top Mahogany Writing Desk,
in first-class condition. price $75. Also a
Enquire at
Chestnut Standing Desk very cheap.
ann'i'rn Orrics.
Money to Loan.
Enquire of 0. E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette Bulld-
ng. Norwalk. Conn. tils
Double Wagons,
Single Wagons,
Grocery Wagons,
Depot Wagons,
' Superphosphate,
Fish and Potash,
Ground Bone, '
Land Plaster.
AH
Raymond Bros’.
com HBDAL,I’ABIS,1878.
AKER'
,. Brilkfasi blur
. Wamntcd absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excessof
Oil has been removed. It has three '
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Bow.
and is therefore far more economi—
, cal, costing less than one cent 5
' . cup. It is delicious, nourishing.
- . strengthening, easily digested, and
=_ admirably adapted for invalida ax
‘ well as for persons in health.
'~ Sold by Grocers everywhere.
& 00., Dominic, ass.
--——-TH E— . -
OreatAmericanHeater a
“I. BAKER
IS UNEXCELLED FOR l
Simplicity, Durability and Eficiencyl ‘
All arc char-nod and satisfied with its workings s;
. .
We are now prepared to offer to the public our,
Spring Stock of Goods comprising many
many new varieties and popular aisles in
GLASS 6. EARTHENWARE,
The details of which would take too much space?E
'I‘() SEE is To DESIRE. Our goods are on;
exhibition and tendered at the Lowest Prices. ‘
Our Stock of
Ltd-ups, Shadcs'and Fixtures;
or all kinds, is compicie. -'
We would call attention to our stock 01
Kitobru Furnishing Goods,-
l‘hmgcs and Oil Stow-s,
And all other articles needed in the culinary or;
laundry department.
—— We offer for sale the best——
/,.‘....-.-./ (M and Iron U-"w/ / taint .-’
l
. thousands of acute
onns'ann mans.
A boy describing a kitten said: “A
kitten is remarkable for rushing like mad
at nothing whatever, and stopping before
it gets there."-——Phila. Call.
o.————-—-
Know Thyself, by reading the “Science
of Life," the best medical work ' published
for young and middle-aged men.
A prominent business man who had
used :1 Compound Quinine Plaster remark-
ed : “In fifteen minutes after I put it on
Iwas relieved, and in an hour the pain
was all gone." Sold by druggists.
——-————0.
Some speculators are so unlucky that if
they should buy at bottom prices the bot-
tom would immediately fall out and leave
no margin.—New Orleans Picayune.
.._____.
The action of Carter’s Little Liver Pills
is pleasant, mild and natural. They gently
stimulate the liver, and regulate the
bowels, but do not purge. They are sure
to please. -
Thc Del Rio D01: is edited by a young
lady. She remarks: “Man proposes;
but it sometimes takes a great deal of en-
couragement to get him to do so."—Brcn-
ham (Texas) Banner.
.0——-—-——
Buy Sperry 85 Barnes’ celebrated pork
products, and you will wonder why you
have been so long without them; they are
guaranteed sweet, delicious and perfectly
healthy. Avoid all western manufactured
goods. ‘
O
Husband (handle his wife some money)
--“There, dear, is $ , and it has_bothered
me some to get it for you. I think I_de-
serve a little praise.” Wife—“Praise ?
You deserve an encore, my dear."
CmomNs, the deodorized petroleum
hair renewer and restorer, as improved
and perfected, challenges the world and
stands without a rival among the hair
dressings, and is a universal favorite
among the ladies.
00——
While canoeing down the Merrimac
John Boyle O’Rciily discovered a bed of
sh amrocks. Our luck whilc canocing has
generally been to discover a bed of real
rocks.——Burlington Free Press.
TO THE READERS OF THIS PAPER.
We know of nothing more effective for
the cure of rough, chapped or chafed skin
than Pearl’s White Glycerine; it immedi-
ately relieves the soreness and its healing
qualities are certainly'wonderful, leavmg
thegskin sOft and'pliablc. It can be used
at any time; ' .
It is proposed in:Englsnd_to license the
baby carriages. In this country the baby
carriage has too much license now.—
Detroit Free Press. V ' '
————-O§O-'_"~v
I was DiscusTxn
With the learned doctors after swallow-
ing their costly medicine in vain for over
a year for the relief Ofcatarrh in my head
when I cured myself by using six bottles
of Sulphur Bitters. My wife is now taking
them for nervous debility.—Abcil Carter,
Parker House, Boston. -
OO————‘
Alady recently sought to instruct her
little grandchild in relation to the previ—
dent care of heaven. “Who gives you
your daily bread ?" asked shc. “Dod,”
replied the child. “but Uncle John puts
the butter and sugar on ”—Hartford
Times.
—————-—CO
IIANDSOME VERSUS IIOMEIA'.
Who is that fine looking lady that we
just passed, Clara? Why, that is Mrs.
Snow. Well, iberc,wh:it a change; when
I saw her last, her skin was so suliow and
muddy looking, it’s no wonder I didn’t
know her. What has produced that love-
ly complexion? I heard that she took
Sulphur Bitters, the great blood purifier.
» and now would not be without them.
oo—————-
The pretty maiden fell ovcrboard, and
her lover leaned over the side of the boat
as she rose to the surface, and said :
“Give me your hand." “Please ask papa,"
she said as she sank for the second time.
—Boston Courier.
_’-—-——~—‘..
100 nosszs ONE DOLLAR
Is inscpnrably connected with Hood’s
Sarsapnriiln, and is true of no other medi—
: ciuc. It is an unanswcrable argument as
to strength and economy, while thousands
testify to its superior blood purifying
and strengtbcnhig qualities.
Hood’s Sarsulmrilla contains 100 doses
and will last a month, while others will
average to last not ovu‘a w‘cck. ileum-
for economy use Hood's Sur‘sapurilln.
“Maurine," she said, "I don’t like the
way this bustle acts.” "Neither do I,”
was the prompt reply. "And besides,
your father is is“ caring about the rut trap
being lost, so you must really take it oil."
—~Fashiou Reporter.
~ -————CQo—-——-——
Every nervous person should try Carter’s
Little Nerve Pills. They are made
specially for nervous and dyspeptic men
and women, and are just the medicine
needed by all persons who, from any
muse, do not sleep well, or who tail 1:.
get piopcr sir. ugtli from their food. Cases
of wruk stomach, iudigcsiion, dyspepsia,
nervous and sick lwaducliv, eic., readily
yield to [Inc can of the Little Nirxc Pills,
particularly if combined with Carter's
Little Livm' Pills. .Ill rials at. 25 cents.
——:——o~r - ,
She—John, wiry, do you spend so much
time at the ball games? I hear of you be-
ing there every limo tin-y play. Don’t
you consider it a waste. of lime and
money ?" llc—-“lie:ivrns, Alicia, don’t
you want me to luwc some sort of stand-
ing Ill the business world ?"——'l‘id Bits.
O.—
Cocoinc, Iodoforni or Mcrcurials in any’
form in the treatment of Cutarrh or Hay
Fever should be avoided. as they are built
injurious and dangerous. Iodofozm "is.
(easily detected by its offensive odor. Tm:
only reliable cmarrb r: mcdy on ilu- imiru
_ ket 10-day is Ely‘s Cl'l'dlil Balm, being free:
11. has curt-o:
and chronic cases.-
when: all otliI-r icincuics have failed. A.
particle is applied into each nostril; no:
pain; agreeable to use. Price filly coats;
of druggists.
from all poisonous drugs.
(lobster-nation filled every breast in:
Slmulyiown when the left holder of the-
1 Svmllul llllli‘ shouli—d from the inch-sure.-
whorc the bull bud lli-cll lmllcd: “Ycr'lli
Uouuucrcial Advertiser.
—————fl 0..— i
250 311311an Porn'rons rm: nous.
II. J. Baker & Bro., N. Y.
GENTI.E.\1E.\':~——I want. to add a little
tilizcr. I raised on two acres, 500‘buslnsils
with 1,200 lbs, of your i'omplrtc Polisher
Manure. I estimated the culls to bc fmum
If we had had a little more rain (hiring:
'of culls Would have been less.
linvxis Fxxx,
Nov. 24, 1885. Milford, Conn.
40
One of the bridegrooms of the week; in
notoriousfor his thrift. He complained]
of. the clergymau’s fee. “A widower whom:
your married at Easter ” said he, "tells- (t:
that you charged him very much 1mm.”
“True," said the Rev. Dr- ll . “bubliu:
was it regular customer.”—Towu 'l‘hpibs»
Co.
John Louusbury, M. D., of Oxford,.(f0nm,.
valc College,- a thorough botanicali
student, and who makes a specialty} off
Chronic Blood Disorders, states as fob.
lows concerning “lied Jacket Bitters?”
Oxronn, Conn., August 1.4!, 1882:
Messrs. Lewis & Co.: ‘
'GBNTLEMIIN :—I have examined" "your
formula, and after visiting your establish—
ment and witnessing your method of pre-
paring these hitters, unhesitatingly testify
that your hitters should produce favorable
results iu any affection of the liver. While
manysiisord‘crs of that organ cannot be.
cured, temporary relief may be aimndcdl
to the worst cases. These hitters should!
be beneficial in many forms of kidney?
complaint, and decidedly valuablnei'n dys—~
pepsin and in dcbiliiy, arising fromimnlafia
or other remote causes. Yours. alu:,.
JonN Lonnssu1:x;,lif'..lbl.
._____..
A New Women Craze in “reliant.
A little fodder plant has been discovered. that
removes nervous exhaustion and umonsnrss at
once. it makes a big appetite, sweet also); ants.
gives double powers of endurance, while it h
harmless, insteiéss,and neither a. medicine mar
Sllnllllillil. ’i‘hcrc'is a great excitement over it:
everywhere. it is said to smp.thcliqmrhabiix
and remove the effects of dissipation and oven—
indulgence at once. 'ilrnggists‘ new it. It so nay
cheap. '1 hey call it Moxie Norm- il‘oodi. It turns,
, we are not surprised the Women aro'exclted ever
And do jabbing in ‘
'l‘lN, SH lili’l‘ lllON AND COPPER.
1r" l. . . . '
--.... , at P' 1113 P1
uni Ruin u 1' .
Variable as to quality of tin. ii is astonishing
how few of the best brands are used. A good
foundation and roof are the first requisites in
building-asubstantial house. We inviic all who},
are in iiccii of anything in our line to give “3.2“;
l
4o:-
um)
i
"A
F. H". Nash 3. Ben
\.
' (locsno .
it. it will make the use (If media-memos.
’ half the time. The doctors commend it. Its anti:
is said to be unparalleled. Fiesta, the mlwco‘t
wild over it fornervous exhaustion and effects. or
severe physical and mentulmv’erstrnin. Now it is
ascertained that-it will stop the liquor habit and
remove the effects of dissipation and physical
abuses at once. A huge company hasheeu flawed
and iihicngo is to have amunulamnry at 83 Exam
State street. 'l‘hcreisaperi’ecs crane over: in in
Washington jand large' cities east. liva-ybody
-drinksit'fromjthe-'preshlcnt down. Titer-cm it
Merrie Ne’rv’c Food. 'i'he ducts-s say It In mum:-
less/filming neither medicine. stimulant or mob-1n.
it laymen-dinghy popular among the elite of the
big cinch, ltfiisfapidly. substituting the Inc of
stinui ts, tonics‘antl raiicy drinks. '1 hawame'n
swarm; itcr it. The churches and moral useoci-
ations‘gse it their influence. as. this We of
alcohol ?" ives great- powers of initiamnce, and
its effect more than food., The dr -
Sou/II. Normal/r.
- gistirscll; for Moxie Nerve Food. ll, .15 .said “ill?
)arallelled. We welcome it.
r.
Graduate of the Medical Departmeutzoff ‘
A bottle of '
lmvc icrt'nll di-r game, follys. Finiicrty's: ,
pig has swallowed thc bull."—Pitisburg: 2
_ ace- ‘
tummy of the value of your potato fur- a
60 to 75 bushels, which I did not mcasurc.. -
the growing season, 1 think the per cciitl. v
_ vibe total snppreuion of telegraph boys.
- the superior attractions of "knuckle-
Household.
Bm Ohm—Four pounds of
round beef uncooked, chopped fine; six
eggs beaten together; five or six soda
crackers rolled fine; littlsbutter and
soot, pepper, salt and sage, if you
choose; make two loaves, roll in cracker;
bake about an hour; slice when cold.
A Farm salad may be made of layers
of pineapple and apricots, cut in dice,
and strawberries, with stifled Sugar be-
tween each layer. Have a thick layer of
sugar on top and add a glass of mar-
asohine for each pint of fruit. Seton
ice and serve with whipped or clotted
cream. '
A HANDSOME buffet cover is (if heavy
crash, cdgod by a borderof drawn work
and a knotted fringe. Above the border
is a renaissance design; outlined with
blue and filled inwith‘white liuou floss.
The effect of the satin shoeu of the linen
is bountiful in combination with the
blue, being like silver. .
AN ammonva grate curtain is made of
Venetian red silk. Through the centre
is a scroll of bronze and gold thread. It
is bordered by abaud of yellow Silk,
upon which are applied flowers of white
'vclvot with ted centres outlined with
gold thread; A fringe of Venetian red,
with a heading of gold, completes the
curtain. '
. Dnmcrra pufi‘s for breakfast or lunch-
eon are made by this recipe: Stir into
half a pint of sifted flour, to which n
saltspoonful of salt has been added, one.
gill of milk. Beat tlic white of an egg
to a stiff froth. Mix the well-beaten
yolk with a gill of milk and stir into the
in niuiliu pans in a quick oven.
Summit squash may be cooked in this
manner: Cut the squash in quarters,
remove the seeds and skin, cover with
salted boiling water, and boil until done.
When cooked, mash tho :-quash and add
one ounce of butter for each small one.
Moisten with gravy or broth, and pui
iullittle pans or dishes; cover with bread
crumbs, place tiny bits of butter on the
top and bake a delicate brown in a brisk
oven.
Cmnors skin may- be clensed by rub-
bing .into it plenty of soft soap and then
laying it for two hours in a weak solution
of soda and warm water. At the end of
this time rub it until it is quite clean,
rinsing it in clean warm water, in which
splved. It should then be wrong dry in
a rough towel, pulled and brushed.
This process makes the leather soft and
pliable. It should never be rinsed in
clear water. The soapy ,water causes it
to become soft. ’
FOOD for the sick should be carefully
cooked. neatly served. and made to look
as temptingas possible. If the patient
cannot out even after the utmost skill
has been employed in preparing his food.
do not make the mistake of leaving ii
near him, hoping he will taste it by and
by. but remove it, and .try again, later.
It is well to keep food on hand that will
not spoil by standing. if ,the appetite is
thefiskin immediately after a blow of any
sort there will be no discoloration. As
little time as possible must be elicited
to slap“ from the accident until the
.- application of the-remedy. Only re-
cently a person came inviolent contact
with e projecting iron rod. which caused
great pain and a large red spot on the
batter; add the white of egg and bake
soda and yellow soap have been dis ,
capricious, for it can be quickly brought 1'
in if he expresses a sudden desire to eat. ,‘
Ir vsssmtn or butter be" applied to ’
FOR NEW-BORN INFANTS.
Itmav be used with confidence, when the
mother is unable to nurse the child, as a safe
and natural substitute for mother’s milk.
The BEST FOOd to be used in
connection with PARTIAL NURSING.
No other food answers so perfectly in such
cases. It canal-s no disturlmuco of digestion
and will be relished by the. cluld. .
A SURE PREVENTIVE and CURE for
GEOLERA INPANTUM.’
iv the use of this prcdigcstetl and easily as-
similatcd Food. fatal results lll this droadcd
disease can be surely prevented.
A Perfect Nutrient for INVALIDS
in either Chronic or Acute Gases.
Hundreds of bysiciaus testify to its great
value. It will it: retained when even limo
water and iuilk is rejected by the stomach.
In eyspcpsia, and in all wastim: diseases it has
proved the most nutritious and palatable, and
at the same limo the most economical of Foods.
For an infant may be made
_ 150 MEALS FOR $1.50.
Sold by Druggists—25c., 50c. SLCO.
'B‘A valuable pamphlet cutitloJ. “Medical
Opinions on the Nutrition on infants, and
Iiivaiide,” free on application. 3111‘.“
W'SLLS, llicinnbsos .‘b 00.. Burlington. Vt.
- . , _WN.‘§;X¥:%:$~3~-
This Great Gei'rnan Mcdicino is the
cbea rest and best. 128 doses of SUL-
P t BITTERS for $1.00,1esstha -
one cent a dose. It will cure the
: worst cases of skin disease, from
X a common im to on the face
to that awfu (1 sense Scrofula.
SULPHUR BITTERS is the -
best medicine to use in all r
. | cases of such stubborn and , -
'jl deep seated diseases. Do
I not ever take _
ewe PILLS
I ormcrcury,theyare dead
1%.] Place our trust in '
LPiiU BITTERS,
the purest and best.
medicine cvermadc. _
Isyonr'l'ongusOoate -'
X wlthayeilowstlcky '
substance? Isyour are unable to walk, or
breath foul and are flat on your bac ,
hat ails
on’t wait until you
offensive? Your ~ .ut get some at once, it
X
k
stomach is out will cure you. Sulphur
X
end 3 2~cent stamps to A. l’. Ordwa a: 00.
33mm. Mass... for best medical work pu iishcdl
ELY’S
Cream Balm.
Gives liclicf at once
and (lures
, COLD IN ilEAD,
" OATARRH,
HAY FEVER,
Not ‘11 Liquid,
Snulf, or Powder.
Free from Injuri-
ous Drugs and
' Y-FEVER Offensive odors.
A particle is applied into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at drnggists: by mail
of order. Use ' “More is
sukgfiTUERRs he Invalid’s Friend.
immediately Theyonng,thc aged and tot-
16 your Ur- ‘ tering are soon made well by
1118 tthk, its use. Remember what you
1'0 Wyclo- read here, it ma save your
11 Y. or life, it has save hundreds.
' g- . Oontwalt until to-morrow,
Try a Bottle To-dayl.
' Are you Iw-spiit'l’tcd and weaké
~ il'eriu nm e excesses o
ylilnill If 5:, sucrnuanTnas
.- will cure you.
I
cheek. Vaseline was applied instantly,
and at the end of the hour there was no
trace of the injury. The bruised feelin
was relieved by witch hazel. .,-
Cantor-m assets is easily made in
this way: Dissolve half an ounce of
gelatine in half a pint of cold water.
Whip a pint of sweet cream to a still
‘ froth and 'add to it the whites of two
eggs, beaten until they are firm. When
the gelatine is dissolved let it come
almost too boiling point and strain it
into the egg and cream:' sweeten all
with four ounces of powdered sugar.
and flavor with a, ,dessertspoonful of
vanilla. Beat all together and turn
into amould lined with thin pieces of
sponge cake. Set on the ice for three
hours and serve. a
To max exams, arc—Place a
funnel in the mouth of a decanter. and
pour through it some raw «tr-pared potato
out into little square bits. Have ready
ina'small tub. a strong ends of white
soap and cold water. which will be the
better for having a little pear-lash dis-
solved in it: or a few drops of muristic
acid mixed with the water-will greatly
improve the polish of the glass. Take
out some- of the ends, pour it into the
decanter (through the funnel) and shake
it about with the out potato, from five
to ten minutes, tillyou see all the im-
purities disappear from the inside of the
glam.
, daemons persons ‘may make screens
out of the .two-fold towel or clothes
ggok._The‘1-_aok is covered with stout
unbleached muslin'or thin canvas" ”and
on this is putedthe Japanese‘wall paper
that is very effective The bars may be
stained or painted according to fancy.
On one ofthese screens a young girl has
pulled Christmas and birthday cards.
arranging them very prettily. The
spaces rwere filled in with dead gold
paper having a. delicate floriated design.
The efi‘ebt was not unlike the Japanese
- popes screens. Another screen was
covered with a soft blue paper and over
this was a flight of swallows out from
3 dull black paper. « '
w— \.'.-
J
‘5':
A Necessity of Civilization.
The telegraph boy, whether we like
him or not, is a neeemity of civilization.
l He may knock up against pedestrians in
1 the'street in anther thoughtless man-
ner..and now and then—but this is a
very rare occurrence—he may neglect to
deliver an important despatch owing to
down." orhe may exhibit less speed in
getting-back to‘ his headquarters after
the message has been delivered at the I
private address that he showed on the '
route out. It is quite impossible, byl
any process at present known to science,
to prevent boys now and then from being
a little boyishmnd, if it were possible,
it would be a great pity to apply the pro-
cess. Asngeneralrule. it mustbe
admitted that the telegraphic urchin sets
ssavery faithful ‘ibaileo"of the buff-
oolored envelope during its transit from
the nearest postofilee to its destination.
The world worth! be somewhat duller,
the streets would beatrifle less lively, by
'11. for example. everybody took to the ,
plan of booking flemselves on to a tele-
messenger would suddenly abuse. We
should miss him vay much. Some idle
tears might be shed. especially on whose
‘hv'orite come no blunder-lug boy has
ever trod, in contemplating his and and
untimely fate: him-oases of tints we
may arrive at some invention which will
entirely obviatis all need of any inter-
mediary to distribute the hummus
messages as they arrive. Telegraph
wires may be laid on to every house, like
the water and the gas. Or, as we have
hinted. mphones may come into gen-
eral portability. Or a patent double-
bsrrellod automatic and mechanical tele-
graph boy may be d’nhovers'd among the
inventions of the dim and distantfutnre,
which will bringonr messages round to
our separate doors with lightning-like
ropiditysndnnfailingrsgularity. There
would be no fee ofameohanioal boy
playing pitch-penny in the gutter.
These devélormem may.“ repeat. be
reserved for posterity to gloat over. At
present. however, we cannot do without
the human, the often muoh'too human,
sale it.
telegraph boy, .30 indisputably holds
thefiold. ~ 9' 1 $4.“-
phone men. use ofvthe telegraph '
registered, 60 cents. Circulars free.
Druggisis. Owcgo, N. Y. LLY BROS"
we
0 U R E D l
A 811ch “fill". con-
i vines; the most skeptical
‘ GERMAN ASTHMA CORE 1......
most violent attack; insures comfo
neck! cures where all
relicvest e
be slee ;
ml
on. . .
"Iain entirely restored to health by Ctrmnn Asthma '-
Cure." not. Fmon. Hamilton, Ohio.
"Germ-u Asthma Caro is all you claim for it. it never
" m1. 5'. Von “Merlin, Granville, are.
recommended “Asthma Cure. It
I.
"fly physlclln '
Alrucl. L. lurid, Londenderry. Ohm.
cured me."
bout
Asthma (glue is sold by all drug.
G rm
m 0’ ”'01:. and r sent bymail on receipt
I If.
Trial {£13 flee to an address f
. 'icsor IFP AN. 31.1». sirnutmu‘l'.
l
l
w ARE CONSTANT
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IF YOU WANTTO KNOW
Lilli Important things you never knew or thought
of about the human body and its curious or ans.
How-lifeispcrpetuatedflealthsaved.dtsease in need
How to avoid pifialls ofimwranoe and Indisereflan,
How to apply ante-Cure to all forms o/diseasr,
How to cure C'raup, Old Eyes. Rupture. Phimosts. dc.
Howlomafe.behappyinmarria eithaue rizebabies
Willi lillllllll'l
s o it \ilrirli‘i'rk.
lurray lllll P113. 00.. 129 E. 28": m., New lork.
0 U R. UE
Bibles at 1.2 and Old
Testaments at less than
‘ racy. rat agent sent out
"1:: crfiports an order at
for two weeks. R
s vmv menu.
The Henry Bill Pill). 00.,
Norwich, 0mm.
l/srli’rin'wvr n ‘.
u_orsckl%¢%D/j,‘ -..-’~ ‘
A
‘..
to customers of
Will benched?
lost our w'thout ordering it. It contains about no ages,
nstnnions, prices. accurate descriptions and v- usblo
directions br 1 tin nll varieties of VEGETABLE
and no sh sienna. nouns»... Invaluable
to an, on fbr it.
use to all applicants, and
“Him florist Gardeners. Bend
D. H. ER V & 00.. Detroit, Mlchlgnn-
The great strengthening remedy for weak mu’s—
cles. t‘uickiy cures pain in the back, chest, side
and 11mm. Try them. ,Atdrugglsts or by mail,
25 cents ; 5 for $1. Qumran Ptasrni: 0.0., Sarntoga
Springs, N. 1’. was
i ii, - Semi six cents for postage, and re-
1 l. - ocive free, a costly box of goods
A
right way than anything else In this world. All of
either sex, succeed from llrst hour. The broad road
to fortune opens bnioic the workersmbsointuiy sure
at once address. '1‘..Un .1: (10., Augusta, Maine.
1” 'inol' mOuey than at anything else by liking
lltan agency for the best selling book out. lie
ginners succeed grandly. None fan. Terms free
llAi.th'i“-BO0K Co. . Portland (Maine. -
, 1..
,3 r'sa'l 9% Nu} v;.'»';.;k.:; _ .7 .1
775350; émm $5843;
S’T’ OJAQALEIpsx
' coerce-roam":
. . .. J . l -.
Thlsinvnlaablo Medicine is acknowled
,‘ crib ,ihousands to be The Best CoughMe .. '
. no ntho, world. For Cong , Colds. Sore
iii-oat, lioarscn‘ess, Inflammat on of the ThrOa‘
~ rid Mouth, Whooping Cough, Canker. Bash,
0.. there is no medicine now in use that - . =
crformcd more cures. - "
i t is “lax-ranted not to contain on; mineral
substance; it is also free from lau anum o
quills; it may be taken at on time with ’ 1'
act .«a: cty. SO ,db all D‘g‘sts. . &$I. bott’lgs.
” . MORGAN wk S NS. Prop" Providence, If. I.
Dr. Haynee’Ar-alrfan Balsam is unequal!
ed for_Crou_p., {Try it. 25c. and_~81.l_at_Drnggists. *
Uk-
nimiunir
Used for over so years with iron 1. access by the
physicians of Paris. New Yor and London, and
superior to mothers for the prompt'cure of all.
cases, recent oroflong standing. .Put up onl in
Glass Bottles conteiningldgsipsules each. on
75 - ~ KING .TflE CHEAPEST
where.
amm’niuirm 11mm:
Prepared by. 1,‘ Sold
walnuts
.\V‘
or “miss o
-. ..v‘| l-n',‘\‘[i in '
UT
'I‘ull
l'vuil.
:1,
DODGE r9; SON.
Hus/"unqlun. H. l .
which will help you to more money"
Farm and Garden.
Elwounsos toads in your hotbed and
garden. They will destroy more than
their weight in insect pests.
DosT melon vines with paris green or
London purple to keep 011‘ the bug.
Dust with one part of the powder to
twenty-five parts of flour.
A STICK flattened at the end will be
found a help 'in. planting flower seeds.
Make a shallow hole with the flat end of
a stick and scatter, the seeds into it, cov-
ering lightly.
CLEAN out all the rose bushes by tak-
ing away the old wood and then shorten-
ing the stronger shoots one-third. The
growth and appearance will be greatly
improved thereby.
WATCH for the entrant worm, and as
soon as‘ the leaves appear ragged apply
white hollebore—a tablespoonful to the
pail of water—by. means of asyringe.
Repeat in about‘a‘ week.
To nave a beautiful bed of flowers try
Chinese pinks. They are of all colors.
and when a bed .‘of such pinks is made
by sowing seeds of all the varieties the
contrast of colors is very striking.
'BOOT caors should early be gone
over, thinning them out where standing
too close, and setting in some of the
spare plants where vacancies occur.
This should be done iuamoist time if
possible.
Bums the horse's shoulder with cold
water or brine as quick as the collar
' comes ofi‘. before the sweat begins to
dry, and rub off the collars and saddle
pieces with a moist cloth. This will
prevent sore shoulders.
In LARGE watermelous are desired for
show or exhibition purposes, give the
vines a very deep. well-enriched soil and
do not permit more than one fruit to
remain on ’the vine. Pinch back the
leading shoots occasionally, and be very
careful not to injure the vine in any way
during its season of growth.
A com) damp soil, with a hard imper-
vious subsoil,is not suitable for garden
purposes, if the tile drain has been laid,
the trenching system is best for such
soils. Any method that permit: it to
rid itself of surplus moisture, and allows
the air and heat to_outer, will be ben‘o-
ficial.
PLENTY of water ought to be within
easy flight of the apiary. Nothing can be
bot.t‘1‘ than a running brook, as bees de-
light sipping water from damp sand
and gravel. ' When water must be sup-
plied artificially, it will save the life of
mauya bee if the drinking vessels are
filled in early morning with warm
water.
IT IS thought by some good observers
that the disease curl in tho leaf of peach
trees is caused, or at least assisted, by
tho lzlck of soluble potash in the soil.
In proof of this, it is stated that trees
unmistakably affected with anti have
been quickly changed to health through
the application of unbleached wood ashes
about the trees.
Tnn some cars in the selection for
Seed should be made as with the other
plants. Productiveness. maturity and
form are fully as important as size. All
plants intended to produce seed for
:u.o:her season's crop should not only be
selected but planted away from other
varieties. Sweet corn growing in the
ucighborhood of field corn will be mined
for seed the succeeding year.
WHERE noon is abundant a bed Of
hardy rozes, if kept in good shape, is
very attractive. Roses do not stand
being crowded in with other shrubs, or
bring plaxiie 1 against fences or buildings
very well. Theirbest place is in a con-
trally located bed cut in the lawn, allow-
ing plenty of air and sunshine. Circu-
lar or oval forms of beds are pleasing
'nis. The plants may be set twovor
ilu-ec feet apart each way, starting near
1h -. page. Setting plants of other kinds
in the bed between the roses is not
advmablc.
DWARF means should be planted on a
spot that has a moist subsoil, either
natural or made so by subsoiling or mix-
ing some material with the soil that will
give out moisture in dry weather. Trees
already planted on a dry, gtavelly sub-
soil should have a circle dug out two
feet deep and two or three feet from the
tree. This should be filled up with well
enriched soil. If the dwarf pear does
not grow freely it is a sign that some-
thing is wrong. It should be severely
pruned, so as to aid in producing a vig-
orous growth.
IT IS to the small rose of China that
we owe the most marked advance toward
the modern standard. The ten rose had
the habit of blooming, not annually
alone, as did all known in Europe before
its introduction, but continuously, or
at least in monthly crops. This habit
Of the China rose was taken advantage
of and was artificially hybridized with
other larger growing sorts-with damask
and Provence roses, old favorites of the
garden; with the single yellow and the
Persian roses—and from the progeny
thus obtained with infinite ingenuity
and pains have come such triumphs of
the’gardener's art as Marochal Niel, La
France and Catharine Marmot. All of
these have also some of the properties
of the tea rose; they have also some of
the marks of thc'various quarterings
of their pedigree, and one may say that
for their production strains have been
introduced from every quarter of the
northern hemisphere.
._ _.._.‘..1
31m WENT AND nor MARRIED.
In recently making the trip in a stage-
coach over the rugged range of bills
called the “Bamboo Blufi‘s," between
the towns of Lodi and Bamboo, in Wis-
consin, the coachful- of squeezed and
jolted passengers found some relief from
the todiousness of tho journy iu the
original remarks which, from time to
time, fell from the lips of an elderly
woman who was one of the company.
She persisted in expressing great con-
tempt for the other sex, and for married
- life generally. and intimated that such
had always been her opinion; and as it
had previously leaked out from her con-
versation that she had been married and
had raised a large family of children, I
ventured to ask her liOW it happened that
with the feelings of contempt she had
from the first felt for the men she ever
could have married one of them.
“Wa'al,” said she, "young man, I’ll
tell you jest how it 'twns. Whean was
a little gal I lived in a family where
there was an old maid, who, in going up
stairs to bed, had to go through an entry
way where there was a pile of potatoes
in one corner, and she used to make me
go and cover 'em up with a blanket
before she went by ’em. for fear they'd
see, 'cause they had eyes. Wa'al, thinks
I, if old maids is like that, I won't be
one nohow. So you'see, as soon as I got
old enough, like a fool, I went and got
married. " .
w
AN EBRATIC RIVER.
To the millions who inhabit the cen-
tral plain of China, the. Yellow or
Honngho river is a great source of,
trouble. Nine instances are on record]
of its making a complete change of1
course. It has moved its mouth from.
south to north over four degrees of lati— i
tude, leaving many sandy wastes and!
shallow lakes where populous plains had l
existed. Western engineers have been l
much interested in the questiOn whether '
these disastrous overflows and changes
in the river can be checked. They have
been convinced for some years of the.
feasibility of keeping the river‘s erratic
tendencies within limits, and ill the
course of human progress “China's sor
row" may some day’bo robbed of its
low: rs.
I
, ‘ Scientific.
- —- .- ;r
Avarnishlfor roofeiscomposodof thirty-
five parts of clay, thirty parts mica slate
and thirty-five parts resin, ‘ all finely
powdered and heated with flfty parts tar.
Two patents have just been issued for
reproducing sounds from phonograph
records and transmitting and recording
sounds by radiant energy. The vocal
sounds are received by means of a trans-
mitter similar to that of the telephone,
and are recorded upon a cylinder of wax,
whence they are reproduced with com-
plete accuracy. No olcc tricity is employed
the means being mechanical throughout.
A remarkable OXplosiou, which oc.
curred in Germany, shows the force
possessed by dust. A sack of flour“
falling down stairs, opened and scattered
the contents in a cloud through the
lower room, where a burning gas flame
set fire to the dust, causing an explosion
which lifted part of the roof off the
building and broke almoit all the
windows. __
Roofing tiles are being manufactured
of wood pulp. and by the use Of different
colored sands a variety of tints are im-
parted to the tiles. rendering them capa-
ble of producing pleasing effects in
ornamentation. It is claimed that their
lightness obviates the necessity of heavy
framing to support the roof, while their
toughness protects them against blows,
footsteps, or the action of frost. Pulp
files: are more elastic than wood. and
therefore lie closer together and nails
penetrate them more easily and bind ..
them more closely to their beds than is
the case with shingles.
At a scientific conference in France,
some interesting experiments were made
on hysterical patients with drugs which '
were not actually administered, but were
placed at the back of the patients' heads
and were used without their knowledge.
Under these circumstances opium pro-
duced sleep, alcohol caused drunken-
ness and absinthe brOught on paralyq‘s
of the legs. In women, oamplior gave
rise to religious ecstacy, and in men con-
vulsions. Many drugs were employed
and all gave their characteristic cfi‘ccts,
though they were all contained in phiais
or wrapped in paper.
Coating the surface of the wood with
iron as a protection from heat seems to
introduce a new danger. The iron being
a good conductor, the wood underneath
is heated nearly as much as though un-
covered, and is brought by repeated
heating to an extraordinary degree of
combustibility, so as to become liable,
according to Mr. Braidwpod, to sponta-
neous ignition. “The numerous in-
stances in which wood and paper have
been spontaneously ignited by Pcrkins'
heated water-pipes also exemplify the
danger from moderately heated iron in
long contact with combustible mailer.
Such combustion requires weeks and
months of exposure to bring it about.”
Smoke prolection has long been relied
upon in some French wine making dis-
tricts, against the serious damage which
would result to the vines by frosts in car-
ly Spring. Herotoforerclianco has been
placed upon night watchmen to light the
necessary fires. But M. Leslellc, a icic-
graph inspector, has devised ‘au :Iulom
atic arrangement which never gets d row-
sy or drunk. In the centre of the vine-
yard is a mercurialthermometer, so :ul-
justed as that when the mercury lelrl to
34 degrees it closes the circuit of a small
galvanic battery. by means of which a
current is sent through wires leading to
the heaps of combustablcs, and in a few
seconds the vineyard is enveloped in a
cloud of smoke.__
Mars is almost universally accepted as
being a kind of duplicttc Earth.
endowed with land, water, clouds and
air, and snow accumulating around its
poles in their respective Winter 3' asous.
The atmosphere of the planet is, howev-
er, obviously much more rare than that
of the earth, so that it only exerts at the
planet’s surface :1 pressure of about two
pounds and a quarter to the square inch.
The climate of Mars is conceived, from
the small amount of snow that accumu.
lates at the poles of the planate, to be
comparatively mild. The water is dis-
tributed into a very curious series of
long parallel canals which run out from
the ocean basins to an extent in some
places of three and four thousand miles.
Two moons have been discovered since
1877. presenting a diameter of not more
than six or seven miles. and one of them
completing a revolution round the plan-
at in a little more than seven hours.
I. has recently boon demonstrated
that in a perfectly moist air no formation:
of fog is possible. however much the
temperature is lowered, so long as the
air is absolutely free from dust, and
that the more air, sufficiently moist, is
charged with such foreign particles, the
more intense is the formation of fog.
If filtered and completely moist air in a
glass hall have its pressure diminished.
onlya few particles of fog will reveal
themselves to the most careful inspec-
tion. But its. few cubic millineters of
ordinary house air be now admitted into
this filtered air. a very fine silvery
transparent fog at once forms itself, of
such slight density that even in the
case of a considerable area of it the
transparency of the atmosphere would
be but very slightly effected. At the
first moment of its formation, if a're-
ilcotod image of the sun, or the reflected
light of an electric lamp, be viewed
ihrough it, the image will be seen
«rounded by an intensely luminous
1.1.x: or greenish light.
o... o—_
FOOTLIGBT zomvrnsms.
Mr. Stoddard, the actor, tells of an
experience that bcfell his father, who at
the time referred to Was playing witha
strolling company in '»one of the small
towns of Scotland. When the curtain
rose upon Homes‘ play of "Douglass,"
there was just six persOns in the house.
They evidently did not got enthusiastic
over the performance, for they» kept
dropping out until there was just one
left. The company tried bravely to en-
tertain this one spectator, but he appar-
ently became weary at last, and he rose
to go. At this the elder Stoddard, who
was playing Glenalvon, as be finished
the speech set down for him in the piece,
stepped gravely to the footlights and
said: “Good evening," and the depart-
ing auditor turned round and bowed as
sodately as the actor, while the descend-
ing curtain was hiding gradually the.
the stage and the performers from his
view. "
\
W—
NEEDHAII’S ID EA.
,4,
~.
An interesting experiment was devised
137 years ago by an English Catholic
priest. named Needham, in association
with the French naturalist Bufi‘ou, but
only properly carried out seventeen
years later by an Italian philosopher,
the Abbe Spallanzani. Its purpose was
the same as Redi’s, to keep an organic
substanceso that nothing could alight
on it from without in order to find
whether, undo":- suoh conditions, life
could spontaneously develop within it.
So minute are the organisms, however,
that multitudes might bedeposited, un-
seen, from the air during even a few
I minutos' exposur . With great ingenuity
I were the altered circumstances met. It
was argued that heat would destroy
organisms. as it destroys other living
things. So an organic infusion was
placed in a flask and boiled, and, while
I it was boiling, the neck'of the flask was
fused and sealed by a hot flame. . Thus
any living 3 in the infusion must
have been killed and no others could
. enter. When this had been properly
done the flask might be kept for years
without any animaloules (so called) over
appearing in the 111.111.919.11-
It is l
items Of Interest
' An Incident info Melbourne foundry
led to the discovery that plunging iron
mange into a mixture'of treaolo and
watermften's themeialto suohadogrce
thetftoan beworkedasreadilyas
wrought iron. ‘
Mrs. Buckingham, the richest woman
fruit farmer, in California, has an orch-
ard a mile long, with row after row of
pear, cherry, peach and apricot trees.
She has been very successful in the
business of fruit growing, and manages
her business with good judgment. .
‘- Oflicial data as to the proposed canal
from the North Sea to the Baltic show
that the probable cost of the work will
be £7,800,000. Of this sum Prussia will
furnish £2,500,000, and the Imperial
German Government will have to pro-
vide £5,300,000.
The Vulcan Shipbuilding Company Of
Stettin has received an order from the
Chinese Government. for the construc-
tion of two heavily ironclad corvettcs,
each of [7000 tons displacement, and to
be fitted with engines of 0000‘horse
power.
The name chapel, as applied to print-
ing houses, printers’ unions, etc, comes
from the fact that the first printing
press in England was said to have been
placed in the chapel of Westminster
Abbey, although it was not, as a matter
of historical fact.
The heavy-armed Roman foot soldiers
had helmets, breastplates, greavos,
shields,” spears and two-edged swords.
Each legiOn had also a band of cavalry
with lighter arms; also had its own
artillery. not cannon, but battering rams
and machines for discharging great
stones.
A cheap and durable substitute for
whnlcbonois found in quills. They are
split up‘ into ‘ fibres, and these are
twisted and bound together by a thread,
so as to form a string as long as may be
desired, and a sufficient number of these
fastened to .each other, side by side.
make the article complete,
It isasserted on good authority that
liquid oxygen and nitrogen are among
the most perfect insulators. The resist-
ance of copper decreases much more
rapidly than the absolute temperature.
and approaches zero atatemperature,
not very remote from that obtained
by evaporating liquid nitrogen in a
vacuum.
The output of coal in France in the
second half of last year was 10,157,630
tons. This total presents an increase
of 780,919 tone. as oOmpared with the
output 'in the first half of 1885. The
production of coal in France for the
whole of 1885 was 19,534,341 tone, as
compared with 20, 023, 514 tons in 1884.
It is stated that French surgeons have
succeeded in replacing glass eyes with
the front parts of rabbits' eyes. The
coat is stitched fa'stto the ball of a sight-
loss human eye, and made toadhere, so
that it muses no further trouble and
looks as well as the natural eye. It is,
of course, ‘sightless, butis far less bother
than a glass one.
Man is not the only animal that com-
mits suicide. Earrings and other fishes
have sought death by rushing ashore in
myriads; regiments of cuts. by deliber-
ately marching into streams ; swarms of
rats, by migrating into the face of their
deadly foes; and even butterflies, by
flying in immense clouds straight out to
sea.
A certain sagacious horse has to haul
sixty-five loads of clay and one load of
coal dust every day. He receives no or-
ders. yet never fails to go exactly the
right number of times to the clay pit,
and then to the coal pier. He has his
own idea of how much each load ought
to be, and rears and kicks if too much is
put on his cart.
The skull of a man dug up at North-
borough, Mass, last year, proves a puz-
zle for the naturalists. Professor Put»
hum, of the Peabody Museum at Cam-
bridge, says it is the most remarkable
and interesting skull he ever studied.
Not one of the great collection of heads
of the Peabody Museum is anything
like it.
You travel in Persia on horses, don-
keys and camels. There are no rail-
roads and no hotels, excepting a small
one at Teheran and one at Casbus. In
travelling one takes his cook along, and
puts-up at vacant public houses built for
the purpose and called “ chappah bane."
They are very dirty and full 'of vermin,
and yourservahts'hi‘ive to clean them out
thoroughly before they are habitable. '
The British GOvernme‘nt, has decided
to remit the tax on dogs employed on the
south coast of Devon. These animals ,
perform the novel work of going out to 3
sea and catching hold of a rope thrown 1,
from fishermen’s boats. They bring it '
ashore, and the people who are waiting ‘
there are ablé tohaul intho boat through l
the surf. The rocky coast prevents flsh- {
omen from pulling the boatsoshore with- ?
out the dogs, who have to be trained to l
the work. which is extremely risky.
Beef is never seen on a Chinese table.
oxen and cows capable of working the
plough being accounted too valuable to
the farmer to be’ oozisigned to the butch-
er. Very severe penalties are attached
to the slaughter of these animals. The
punishment for the first ofl’ence is a bun-
dred strokes with a bamboo, and then
two months in the wooden collar. Should
love of beef or desire of gain induce a
repitition of the crime, a second judicial '
flogging is followed by exile for life
from tho‘provinoe. i
.1110 1mm“. "'
The improvement of umbrc'lns has
been a field well cultivated by inventors.
Hundreds of patents have been taken
out. most. of theinfor useless and some
of them for fantastic and grotesque
notions. One brilliant inventor devised
a combination of umbrella and fowling-
piece, though this might perhaps be
more justly reckoned among gun patents
than among umbrella patents. Another
inserted a pipe in the stick, so that one
might console himself ‘ with tobacco
while battling with the elements. A
third fixed a sun dial in the handle. A '
fourth. laying himself out to please an ,
efi‘emiuate generation, proposed that a l
kin d of warmin geepau arrangement should
be inserted in the stick, so as to insure
that the fingers should not be chilled on
a cold day. Another patentee put a
small window in the cloth so that the
wearer might see where he was going
and avoid unpleasant and undigniflod
encounters with strangers. Another
thought it would be a nice thing to
have a curtain tucked, away, inside the
rim, which could be let down so as to
envelope one’s body like a mantle, and
yet another oonceivedtbat the umbrella
might have its silken expanse folded up
inside the stick, and went to the expense
of patenting his idea. The umbrella we
carry about to-day does not seem sus-
ceptible of improvement, except in one
direction. There can be no doubt that
the circular shape, with the stick passing
through the centre, does not give the
greatest possible amount of protection
for the quantity of-silk exposed. When
the rain is coming straight down a man
ROTC
Wilson Point :—
at Wiison Point, 11:30.1; in, 1:30, 3:55, 5:15, 7:45
p. 111. Bell Island, 6:10, 1:40, 8:00, 11:40 a." m., 1:40, _
4:06, 5:25 p. in. ' 3
stone by amlying to
must . C
“i (-
~ . .i ;
*1, , .3, q,
' \
. .7,
is presented to the public, without fear of con-
tradiction as the best
TIESTOMTWE Mill BEAUTIFlEllv
of the Halrscienoo has eves-produced. It per-
forms what others only claim fortheir prepar-
ations. It is an elegant perfumed dressing.
removes dandruff, cleans the scalp, prevents
the halr'from falling out,
TllE llllll Olzlllll IIEIOS.
rcsttres ltto its original color, makes it' grow
r1: phlly, will notstafn the skin, contains not a
particle of lead. silver, sulphur or other dele-
trrious drug's, it is
A IA‘I’IIIIAI. PMIIO'I' 8.: Elll'l'll
containing the elements required by the hair
to feed upon. A few application will show
its restorative qualities. Does not require
months of continued use before you can per-
ceive any result. It is cooling, cleanlyand too
much praise cannot be bestowed upon it.
Ladies‘ who are using itsay ltisthe best
dressing ever known.
sous at an. ”owners.
Pricds l .00 Per Bottle.
3 Never varies, does not contain
, one particle of the adultero-
I tions used to reduce the cast of
PURE GOODS
But DOES possess the FULL
? VALUE of every. Legitimate
Washing Quality, which gives
it every advantage over Soaps
of doubtfnlcharacter; Practi-L
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how-
: .. , .om , M... ""
DANBURY 6L NORWALK R.2R.
Commencing June 21st, 1856.
l) A l I. I ’1‘ ii A I N 8
South.
Lv. Nonnlk, Lv .80. Nomalk, Anwllson Pol-J
1’31 .111. 7473.11] 1'55a.m
8 17 “ 8 $3 “ 3 35 “
1020 “ 1030 “ 10 31' “
1251 p. In. :osp.m. 1 team.
2 15 “ 2 22 “ 3 Id “
4 39 " 4 55 “ 5 05 “
N orth.
lv.-Vlllson Polnt, |.v. So. Norwslli, Ar. Norwsllt.
695mm. 035nm 641mm.
3 40 .. 9 so “ 9 25 “
120' m. 1213]). m. 121711.111.
“no p.m. 241' “ as: ‘-
4 ‘5 u 432 -' 5 15 ~.‘
5 so u 5 37 “ o to “
S 00 " 8 0'! “
CHAS. M. CRAW'FUIID. Supt
.v r., N. no u. manna.
Trains leave South Nor-walk as follows :—
'GOINQBAS‘I' oorxo wnsT.
'. ‘12 a. m., Wash. ex ' 4 son. m., Boston ex
:1 so “ Accom’tion 5 24 “ Adams ex
1 so 9‘ Milk train 5 40 “ Boston ex
8 48 “ Accom’tion 150 “ S. N. special
9 so “ Boston ex 5 11’ “ Accom’tion
‘0‘" “ warm iii 3 mar!“
10 as “ ‘ Accom'tlon i 45 “ “ ' ‘ “
1213 p. ll. Bostoncx 525 “ “ " '
1‘46 “ Accom‘tion 908 ‘~ rip'f’d 1.0.;ex
2 35 “ Local ex 938 “ Lewin’iloh -
3 20 " Newporthx. lo 20 “ Sp’f'd ,Lo.:ex
I’. special 11 so: “ Accom rich
.1 32 -‘ Accom’tiou 12 59 p. m., S ’f’d' 1.0.;ex
4 49 “ Local ex 2 05 u ,1: If. and
i'. 10 “ “ St’f’d special
542 “ . Stmfd. & N. 3 39 “ Bosidn ex:
Especial 4 41 “ ‘-
014 “ .- I.ooal ex 5 as “ Accom’tion
617 “ s. N. steels: 5.51 " Boston ex
950 “ Sp’le .91] 655 “ Accoiu’iion
l3 “ ‘ landfill? 3?: “ ll’lllti‘mgbva
8 s9 “ Accom'lion express : V
9 u .. .. s so “ 8.x. specis'i
ii 09 “ Adams cx. .h 1001 “ inwaicxprcss
“ .-\ccom’iion 12 M a. m., \t‘asu cl. ‘
i; g a. m. bullion cx. _ Sundays.
S ’ , 9 15 a. m., Accom’tion
“"‘ld-VU- 6'14 p. m., Localexprcse
s 00 a. m., Ac. .t Milk 8 so .. Milk -
12:21; f: pixel-mulch s 30 " Armin. - ’tion -
-‘ ‘ -ton ex
6 51 p. m., Accom'tion
in lbw Yuri fumionii Hawaii.
- --—--VL-\ WILSON POINT.—
Fare 60 .Cents for Excursion Tickets.
. Pure 40 Cents for Single Tickets.
STEAXER.
“CITY 03' ALBANY.” . ' 'me’
On and after Saturday afternoon, April 11, 1886.
will commence making regular trl leaving the
Steambou Dock, SOUTH NOR ALK .at 7:15
a. m., touching at WILSON POINT, leaving there
on arrival of the train from Danbury, landing at
Pier, foot 0123:] Street, and Pier-93. E. R. (foot
of Beekruan Street New York.) 9
Return-z leave New York from Pier 23. E. It,
foot of Bushman Street,'at 2:30 p. m., and from
Pier, foot 231! Street, E. in, use p. m., arriving at
WILSON POINT about 5:45, connecting with
evenhgirains on Danbury s Norwalk and New
Haven Railroads. i
The CITY OF ALBANY is unrivalled by any
boat on Ling island Sound as to Sun, 811nm,
Canvass-Nun and Conrour. ,-
Experiunced and competent oillccrs in every
dc rtment. _ . , .5
estaurant in charge of a first-class caterer,
nppreciathg the wants of the traveling public with
prices to suit all. i
Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
Danhury & Norwalk railroad. ;
The Propeller CITY or Nonwnux will make her
usual trip for freight between New York and
Not-walk, and.not stopping at south Novw r
while the City of Albany srunning. Freight tab in
and forwarded at greatly reduced rates. 5
no: sour int-mi
N POINTi
ISLAND BELLE. ‘
l
l
l
It
I
float connects with the following trains
Trains have Norwalk at 1:34, 8:17, 10:20 a. m.
12:51, 2:15, £39,138 p. m.; scum Nor-walk. 7:41,
8:28, 10:30 a. m., 1:05, 9:22, 4:55, 1:21 p. m. 5
Boat leaves Roton Point, connecting with trains
l
Fare, round trip. Norwalk 35 cents. Sunni
i
Norwalk, ‘85 cents.
Having arranged for a number of Free Excnr.
sions.ihe boat will not run to South Norwalk it-
present. .
'l‘l'e boatcanbc chartered for evening excur-
“Him F. $111.13.. Hunger; ,
wants to be wheréthe stick is, right-in
the centre of his little canopy. As it is,
he is pushed to one side, and, one
shoulder gets wet, while part of his: ~
be impossible to remedy this defect, but, l
if not, the man who succeeds in doing :
so will probably be lucky enough to f
carry off the fortune which the ingenious 5
in their dayto obtain. What is most'l
umbrella is of little use to him. It may, i _'
gentlemen just referred to fondly honed 5 b.5333” ”9“" (‘ity “mm“ mm“ ‘3’“: A
{Pennsylvania llglli :
The llgtt llsllroud In the World.
5. mu, Emmy-1.. lathe West.
The Fastest Trails In tho‘Wo‘rld.
New Tori-10’ llhlesgo 54-Hour.
. New.l‘orhtoCInellnilzlflosn.
New York to st. Louis 20 llnlrs.
Apply for tickets and full information thACO' , .
i
wanted, however, is an invention which i
would cause an umbrella, when lentl
I
ang.
$215
the arrest and conviction of the par
lthliVARl).—’rhe above reward it“! he ,
paid for information that wgl leg: fo‘
w
'marri
‘ the wedding.
‘ .kiekin
-~ 5‘0‘ aw
Sunbeams.‘
‘ "E “ ._..-_,
A flank movement-2e with a strap. ‘l
Motto for persons preserve fruit-
9Tb! son. who ey can.” .. ..
Irishman' htin whi 11
air: wssbnt one 131:)?» loftintlle
Md, “and that caged to the toy-
settle."
Charley—"W113 that ol gentleman
i" l" w -—“Whiohl
"153.11%“ om tide: Oh. that’s a
father of min ”
Pat O‘Flohqgtz said that his wife was
very ungrato for “ when I married
her she hadn't a ragtoher back. and now
she's covered with em."
like San-
~ Ingomisea—“Yon look v
ntor F..John.” John (delights y)—“ 011.
do I? Is be smart?" In 0 “1
don't know. He doesn't 100 so.”
A husband tolefrs bed to his wife:
“ What have you or reokfast. and how
is the baby?" The answer came: “Buck-
wheat cakes and measles."
At a French restaurant: “Here. waiter,
' it seems to me this tarbot is not quite as
on had last Sunday."
our. it's the very
fresh as the one
“Pardon, mo
some."
An exchange contains unartiolo headed
“ How a Journalist Outwitted a Queen.”
The journalist, we ens t, swung the
1 king. We have seen it one frequently.
"Ah. John 1" she said, just before
6, "I fear I am not worth of
you. ouaresuoho man." “ ever
mind. Martha ; I’ll 0 go all that after
Tqm Pithnanhsa ilit thoflfiret aims he]
wen oourhng' e e as a m an e
had hauled min down a_rain wwitfi a
piece of chain-lightning right smack mto
a pile of down.
"Wh don't you mount a clean collar.
Brown I mount one three times a day. "
“Yes." replied Brown, to the swagger-
ing Jones. "but every one's mother isn’t
a washsrwoman.“
“Henry. you on ht to be ashamed to
sway brood ' e that. You may
want it some day.” “Well, mother,
would I stand an better chance of get-
ting it then sho d I eat it now ?”
Disoontented Wife—“If I had known
that I should have to work so hard after
I was married I should have remained
single," Husband—" I thought the way
you worked to get me you likedto work. "
It me be goin on all right yet
with Grbvsr and ' 8but wait until
his first collar button es 011'. Then
will be the time for the family-jar pedler
to step in the door.
“Yes. sir," said the sailor, “I have
seen a whole that could swallow a boat."
“Oh. that's nothing." said the lands
man. “I have seen a small man who
could swallow a schooner."
It is announced that no quarterie to
be given the A hes. That is unneces-
sary. as the so 'ers do not appear to get
391;: enough to them to give them a
o.
The Oleomargarino bill is causing an
immense amount of talk. If they could
only got some that was made earl last
Summer. a few pounds of it wo d be
stron enough to the bill through
‘19:!th cases and a ' (1 reading un-
in
mi item says that Miss Jenks,
A
ll; taro! the ex-Assistpnt Secretary 12:
e WIS “gomg o marry eig
millions." he will have to hustle
around pretty lively. Few single ladies
at}: look forward to such a record us
“Where are you 01:13 ?" she said. as
her husband static to go out at the end
of the first not. “Oh, no place much,"
he replied. nonohalantly. “ I notice the
curtain has taken a drop, and I thou ht
a little of doing the some thing myse ."
“ has aunty got bees in her
month ?" “No ; why do you ask such a
question 7” “‘Cause that little man,
with a heap of hair on his face, ontohed
hold of her, and said he was gain to
take the honey out of her lips; on she
said: ‘ Well, make haste.”
They were talking about a certain rail-
road man who is not the most affable
person in the world. " Paliaw," said one,
“he is a regular old hen." " ’Course be
is." was the rompt answer, "and he can
lay'more ra' road track than any man in
the country.”
“Why that look of sadness, sire?"
queried Dan. "Did I look sad ?" asked
Grover. "I tried to prevent my looks
from exposing my real feelings, but it
was hard. ve hard. Dan. to give up
my night key.’ "Say no more, sire;
know exactly what you fee "
A small boy in Maine listened de-
murely to the story of Samson’s tying
the firebrnnds to the tails of foxes an
then sending them through the Philis-
‘lines' corn, and airthe conclusion of the
narrative asked mnooently. “Auntie.
ilid it pop?" .
A man in Powtueket recently made
application for insurance on abuilding
situated in a village where there was no
fire engine. He was asked: “What are
the facilities in your village for extin-
guishin fires?" "Well. it rains some-
times," e replied with great simpheity.
Madam was recounting that her hus-
band was ill the night befdre and it was
no to send for adoctor at three
O‘clock in the morning. "ButI thought
you had a doctor in the house. our
oldest son," said a neighbor. “ 9,
but we only let him doctor the servants. "
Little Willie pro ed long and ineffec-
tually for a litt 0 rather. At last he
gave it up as “no use." 11 after his
mother had the pleasure of showing him
twin babies. He looked at them a mo-
ment and then exclaimed: “ How lucky
it was that I stopped praying. There
”I
. might have Men
“A fewni his ago." as s sWashing-
ton paper. “ rover had oworst kind
of a nightmare. He imagined he was
being batterin rammed in the back by
the combined ocratic party of the
noun for his disobedience, and when
be two he found it was onl Frankie
him in the back with or knees
_ e himsohe could get up and
start the fire."
' :Samm went to see his grandfather, n
o d gentleman, who was wont to
ions
siliceous much to young Samuel upon
divine things. The lad, while taking a
side one day in his grandfather’s car-
' after sitting for a moment in
silence. in nixed: “Is God everywhere?"
“Yes',my o ild." “Is he in this carriage !"
"Certainly he is." “Then all I've got
i) say is that he's having a jolly ride. "
MW '
m INVENTUAG 01:" VALVE EXOTION.
The invention of the valve to a steam
engine was made by a more boy. New-
comen's engine was in a very incomplete
condition, from the fact there was no
way to open and close. the valve except
by means or levers operated by band.
He set up a large engine at one of the
mines. andn boy (Humphrey Potter)
was biredtowork these levers. Although
this is not hard work, yet it required his
constant attention. As he was working
the levérs he saw that parts of the
engine moved in the right direction and
at the same time he had to open and
close the valves. He procured a strong
cord. and made one and fast to the
proper part of the engine, and the other
end to the valvedover, and the boy had
the satisfaction of seeing the engine
, move with perfect regularity of motion.
A short time after the foreman came
:trduud. and saw the boy playing marbles
of the door. Looking at the engine, he
saw the ingenuity of the Mr. and also
ibb . advantage of his invention. The
idea suggested by tho boy's inventive
genius was put in a practical form an!
nadethe steam engine an automatically
working machine.
———-.—.‘~oo—-———
The Advantages of a. Black Skin.
In considering the use of a naturally
or artificially black skin we should not
look so much to the requirements of tho
surface, which is constructed to bear
variations, and has the means of cooling
and maintaining a proper temperature
“within itself. but rather we' should con-
.sider‘ the far more delicate tissues be- -
heath. We all know how translucent
flesh is to strong light, and it can hardly
be doubted thatahexays of a tropical
f 3 .:sun.wonhl light up a white man's inside
. oonsid‘erublyawhereas black skin would
. .‘etop out the solarenerg of light. heat
, pond chemical . rays efi'eotually. Skin
{beat is ofuojmportanoe, as perspiration
can always keep that down. May not
; .ths. oiling of the skin in hot countries be
,partly to make it reflective, so that it
should absorb less heat? And may not
1.. the regard white races have for clothing
be partly for the purpose of keeping the
to a friend or left behind in a shop,‘ 3:18}?! Arfiprgsenqinif himself a)“ bemnggh {It}
, - . . too cause can . . w
to ioturn to “:5 0W3“ mm 3 boomer' is toboi'ou'au on yet the Norwaiksndzlnhaekemo
Ioteis. lie employs no peddlers 1'0 agents. use
inside of their bodies sufficiently in the
dark 2 _ ‘ .
.,.,.
Norwalk Chronicler