"““umn*
.‘ .CABPE'rs‘ should never be shaken, as
théir. weight inclines them to part, but
be laid on a rope and then beaten at the
back. . “ I . . - '5
Monsssns GINGERBREAD.—TWO cups
of molasses, one cup sugar, one cup of
shortening, one cup boiling water,
two teaspoonsful of soda; add ginger to
taste, and flour enough to mold hard.
Annownoor onUEL. —- Arrowroot,
one tablespoonful; sweet milk, half a
pintf boiling water, half a pint. To be
sweetened with loaf sugar. Excellent
ailment for children when the bowels
areIirritable. '
Guam: cons cams—Mix a pint of
grated green corn with a teacupful of
flour, half a teacupful of milk, half a
teacupful of melted butter, one egg,
0. teaspoonful of salt and a little pepper.
Drop on a buttered pan by the spoonful
and bake or ’fryI'forI. ten or fifteen
minutes. ' ' ’ -
A PRETTY, healthful and economical
finish for. ceilings and walls isrmade of
pulverized soapstone. It can bereadily
washed, takes a high polish, is pearl
gray initint, presents the best possible
surface for painting, either in oil or
water command-Irwin neither crack nor
chip. : ‘ ‘ - '
To s'romr RAISINS EASILY. I—‘Pour
boiling water over the raisins, let them
stand a few minutes to soften, then
drain the water Oil and you are ready to
proceed. No-more trouble with sticky
fingers. Just pinch the seeds out at the
stem end; a knife will expedite matters
a little, thOugh not essential.
Hm Tessa—Mix with one table-
spoonful of finely chopped or grated
ham the beaten-up yoke of an egg, and
a little ‘cream and pepper, heat over the
fire, and then spread the mixture either
on hot, buttered toast, or on slices of
bread fried quite crisp inbutter; serve
very hot.
MINT' menu. -—Put into . a wide-
mouthed bottle fresh, clean mint leaves,
enough to fill it loosely; then fill up
the bottle with good vinegar, and after
it has been stopped. close for two or
three weeks, it istobe poured oif clean
into another bottle, and kept well corked
for use. Serve with lamb when mint
cannot be obtained. »
To REMOVE s'rsms noon run
mums—A few. drops of oil vitriol
(sulphuric acid) in water, will take the
strains of fruit, dark dyes, stove blacking,
etc., from the hands without injuring
them. Care must, however, be taken
not to drop it upon the clothes. It will
remove the color from woolen, and eat
holes in cotton fabrics. '
PLAIN APPLE mun—Rub a pie-dish
over with butter, line it with short pie
crust rolled thin, pare some cooking
apples, cut them in small pieces, fill the
pie-dish’with-Tthem, strew over thcma
cupful of fine moist sugar, three or four
cloves ora little grated lemon-peel, and
add a few spoonfulso‘f Water; then cover
with puff p'astec'rust, trim Oil the edges
with a sharp knife and cut aj small slit
at each end; passagigling iron around
Farm and Garden.
Rnoum'rn the feed of your horses to
correspond with the amount of work
they are required to do. .
Foo'r and mouth disease has lately
broken out among the animals in
France and Germany, also in six can-
tonsin Switzerland. I
APo'rsro has been raised at Santa
Barbara, Cal., which measured twenty
aches in circumference one way and
twenty-seven the other. It weighed six
and a quarter pounds.
Wonk horses these hot days need
water as fiequently as the men work-
ing them require it. -In this respect
work horses are cruelly treated by their
owners. Turn over a new leaf and
begin these hot'days to be merciful.
THE Berkshire hog of to-day, says
Colman’s Rural, was built upon a hardy
and rugged constitution, one inurcd to
hardship; the hardship .of having to
huntits own food, and at times to have
to huntfar and long. This developed
' bone and muscle gave it good lungs and
the best circulation of the vital fluid.
In these are embraced what we under-
standby constitution »
mmAdams of Cornell Univer-
sitydn sales foreclenufic agriculture,
truthfully:..remarked: -‘I‘Nature cannot
be cheated or outfitted. Whenever any
part other substance or energy is used
it can only be transferred from one place
or form to another, and if man takes
from land anything, it must be restored
by some means or the land becomes ex-
hausted or barren."
Knnosnm oil applied to the roots in
small quantities will kill parasites.
Plaster of Paris scattered over the floors
of the fowl houses is a purifying ab-
sorbent, preventing the smell which
arises. The nests must be occasionally
renewed and kept clean. Tobacco stems
covered with straw are an excellent pre-
ventive of insect breeding, especially
when the hens are sitting. .
_ AUSTRALIA is a continent of many cli-
mates, and there are comparatively few
products of the soil that cannot be pro-
duced in one or another part of it. A»
commission has been sitting at Mel-
bourne to consider what vegetable
products can be advantageously grown
- in the Australian colonies. Mr. Moore,
director in the Sydney Botanic Gardens,
was one of the witnesses, and he recom-
mended the increased growth of the
olive, the caper, the poppy, the castor
oil tree, medicinal rhubarb, madder,
rape, indigo and mustard.
To have a crop 'of large, rich currents,
enrich the ground, make it clean and
mellow, and thin out the brush. Cut
away the old, stunted wood and leave
the vigorous young shoots. Let them
' occupy equal distances from each other,
and give the bushes in some degree a
1 regular form. 'No fruit is more neglected
than the currant, the bushes being
allowed to become enveloped. in weeds
and grass, and the enfeebled bushes
"alIOWed to grow into a mass of brush.
the pie half. an inchinside the edge, and
bake in a quick oven.
ARRANGE your table so as to make
prominent the prettiest things that you
have, be it your china, your glass, your
silver; and abandon the idea that every-
thing must match. We almost think
that a table would be more elegant that
had no piece of silver, glass or china’
exactly alike. Of course it must not
look like a makeshift; there must be
intention and harmony. A little
thought and ingenuity may show each
person how they could accomplish this
with such resources as they have.
BEEF SOUR—Put three pounds of
beef and bone in four quarts of cold
water, let it come to a boil and then
simmer five hours. Salt it, and when
cold remove the cake of fat from the
top and the sediment from the bottom.
It will keep a week in cold weather; a
little may be heated each day, and by
flavoring differently will make many
changes. It is well to add a small onion
and a sprig of celery an hour before the
stock is done. If vegetables are allowed,-
a few spoonfuls of tomato may be added
one day, a spoonful of peas another, and
on the third, 3 little macaroni.
CANARIES need planty of light and
air; they should spend a portion of each
day in the sunshine, but do not expose
them to cold draughts of air. Moulting
is usually a weakening process, and the
bird should have hemp mixed with his
seeds, and the yoke of a hard-boiled egg
two or three times a week. Keep a nail
in the drinking water, and if the bird
moults in cold' weather, a very few
drops of alcohol in the bath-water pre-
vents a cold. But do not leave this
water long in the cage, as the bird may
drink it and get poisoned.
A MARKED improvement upon the
ordinary method of perfunling under-
clothing, neckwcar, laces, etc, by means
of numerous small scent bags is found
in the bureau sachet. It is made of
Silesia, and cut of a size to cover the
whole bottom of a drawer, and also
serves the purpose Of the towel or paper
usually laid between the wood and the
garments. Twothickn‘essess of Silesia
are used, while a thin layer of cotton
between them holds the strength of the
arris root or of the dear old-fashioned
lavender with which the sachet is filled.
Smaller sachets of this kind are
very pretty fitted to the bottom of glove,
handkerchief and collar boxes. The per-
fume thus couununicated is delicate and
loss overpowering than that caused by
:be free use of cologne.
——'—.o-.
Dog Meat is Good.
That dog meat is good to the taste is
known to nearly every army Officer who
has served on the borders.
Sious Indians dog meat is what turkey
is to other people. They consider it a
great delicacy. The animals to be eaten
are kept carefully penned up, and great
attention is paid to theiradiet. They '
5 Kill become very fat. When they have
accumulated so much fat that their.
Iegswill nO-longer hold them up they
are ready for the table. The Sioux In-
dian cookiirst skins the animal care-
fully and then roasts him on a spit:
The grease which falls from the roast-
ing animal he catches in a wooden or
bark trough, and afterward uses for
gravy. On all state occasions there is a
feast of dog meat, and to refuse it is to
offend mortally a Sioux Indian. When-
ever a treaty has been made or a pow-
wow held between army ofiicers and
Sioux braves, dog. meat has been3passed
around. Army ofilcerstho have been
through the ordeal say the flesh is by
no means unpalatable. It is white and
tender and tastes very much like the
flesh of nicely roasted turkey, or, per-
haps, more like goose. ' '
W
Impalpable.
The bed of the ocean is to an enor-
mous extent covered with lava and
pumice stone. Still more remarkable
is it to find the floor. of the ocean
covered in many parts with the dust of
the meteorites. .- These are like «minia-
ture comets, and are for the most part
broken into innumerable fragments.
We are all familiar with the heavenly
visitants as shooting stars, but it has
been only lately discovered that this
:osmic dust forms layers at the bottom
of the deepest seas. Between Honolulu
and Tahiti, at a depth of two thousand
three hundred and fifty fathoms—over
two milesand a half—a vast layer of
this material exists. Falling upon
land this impalpable' dustIis undis-
tinguishable; but ‘ accumulating for
centuries in the sea depths it forms a
wondrous story of continuous bombard-
ment of this planet by cometary bodies.
. H industry.
To the -
' raised by the two modes is as one to
four.
CARPET beds will require attention as
the plants grow to keep them in good
s so that the plants may present
all van and compact growth. This will
consist in pinching off the ends at the
shoots, causing them to branch more
freely. The scarlet and Iscent-leaved
geraniums and heliotropes need this at-
tention, however, to a less extent this
month than last. Special attention of
this kind is required by the achyranthes
and coleus, which otherwise shoot up
tall and spindling.
SOME one says that milking should be
done quickly, quietly and gently. We
believe this isalltrue; but in order that
it may be accomplished to the very let-
ter, it will be found necessary to com-
mence handling the heifer early. We
have observed that the most gentle
cows on the farms are the ones that
were made so when they were calves.
Every heifer intended to be retained on
the farm, should be treated as kindly as
possible from the day she first comes
into the world until she becomes a
milch cow. '
Honsnusmsn should be planted as
early in the season as possible, or just
as soon as the ground can be properly
prepared, and if large roots are desired
the soil cannot be made too rich or
deep. In planting, always use sets.
These are the rootlets or branches of
the main roots, which are too small for
table use. They are cut into pieces
about four or five inches in length,
and in such a manner that there will
be no danger of setting the roots up-
side. down. Sets planted upside down
will never make good roots.
THE growing of carnations is quite
simple. The seed may be sewn at any
time before the first of August, in any
convenient spot where the ground can
be got in as good condition as it would
be for early vegetables. Sow the seed
thinly in rows at convenient distance to
work readily. When the plants are
two inches high transplant into pots
where wanted to bloom. ' Keep them
clean until the ground is lightly frozen,
then cover even with the tops of the
plants with newly fallen leaves, which
can be kept in place with some brush.
When gardening operations commence
In spring, rake away the leaves, fork
up the earth between the rows, and in
J une masses of this beautiful and fra-
grant fiower will be the reward of your
Animal Life.
Principally these four things—fami no,
exposure to weather, bodily injury and
violent death; things not altogether
unknown to man, but to which beings
living frOrn hand to mouth, and in
many cases upon each other, are more
especially liable. It is undoubtedly
true that every year a certain number
of animals are condemned to starva-
tion, crowded out of existence by the
pressure of surplus pOpulation, and this
process must be attended by a certain
amount of suffering. But it is exceed-
ingly doubtful whether the suffering is
of that intense and dramatic kind
which is popularly associated with the
of natural selection. It is not the ease
of a strong, healthy animal going out
alone into the wilderness to struggle
with the agonles of starvation. It is a
process which takes effect principally
on the very young or the very old. The
very young perish because the mother
is too ill-nourished herself to supply
them, or because they are not suffi-
ciently vigOrous to fend for themselves;
the old go perhaps somewhat before
their full time. In the one case life is
stopped before much pain can have
been felt,in the other case it is stopped
after the greater part of its pleasure is
past; in either case with very much
less than the maximum of suffering.
In the majority of the higher mam-
malia the operation of the Malthusian
law very probably does no more than
equal the rate of infant mortality in
England 200 years ago, a rate which
was then, looked upon as a matter of
course. -
3-...» .
It seems to me we can never give up
longing and wishing while we are thor-
oughly alive. There are certain things
we feel to barbsautiful and good, and we
must hunger after them.
. ——oo-.O.-OO--—-
The proudest triumph in a man’s
life_is who he makes a friend of an
enemy. . joy is then akin to that
Which angels feel as they rejoice over a
sinner that repenteth.
. ~.~
The difference in the size Of the berries ,
struggle for existence and the working .
.NORWALK GAZETTE,‘TUESDAV.”SIEPT
Items of Interest
In Mexico they fine theatrical mana- I
gers who omit anyth of an advertised
performance.
A Fresno, Cal, lawyer was fined 850
recently for telling the judge that he
was going home to bed instead of being I
in court when the jury brought in a .
verdict in a case where he appeared as l
counsel.
A large cave has recently been dis-
covered in the Oregon range, forty I
miles north of El Paso, which in size,
and in the beauty of its stalactites and
stalagmites bids fair to rival the Mam-
moth Cave.
An incident in a Melbourne foundry
is said to have led to the discovery that
plunging iron castings into a mixture of
molasses and water softens the metal
to such a degree that it can he worked
as rcadiiyas wrought iron.
A Chicago jeweler has invented a
self-winding watch. By an arrange
ment something like the carefully
balanced lever of a pedometer, the
watch is wound by the motion of the
wearer when walking. A walk of seven
minutes will wind the watch to go for
forty-two hours.
A genious from the Wooden Nut-
meg State has invented a clock in which
there is a money drawer. Money can
bedeposited at any time, but can only
be removed during one day in a month.
Another notion is in screwing the
clock to its shelf so that it can only be
removed when the draweris open.
A strange accident happened to a
consignment of heavy cattle sold for
shipment to England. Rough weather
was encountered on the voyage, and the
stanchions to which the cattle were
tied gave way, forcing the stock to the
other side of the ship and causing it to
careea so much that to lighten the ves-
sel the cattle were thrown overheard, a
loss of $18,000. .
The following bill was recently seen
displayed in the parlor window of a
house in a suburb: “To let, a small
sitting-room and bedroom, with a superb
view of an immense garden, much
frequented, planted with large trees,
brilliant with flowers and decorated
with numerous statues and other works
of a ” The garden in question was
a cemetery.
White persons have blacked up to
imitate negroes from time immemorial-
For a negro to “whiten up " to person-.
ate a white person is something new.
This occurred recently in Montana,
where a white child was required in a
drama. A local little darky was the
only child obtainable, and much grease:
paint was used in getting him to just
the proper complexion.
Even so recently as ten years ago
there were very few occupations open
to women. It was marriage or nothing.
The nothing would often, indeed, be
a prodigious failure, that young women
were ready to take almost any risks
rather than be reserved for such a fate.
That day has happily passed.
A legal custom of the colonial days
continues to be observed in the Dis-
trict of Columbia courts. According
to an old Maryland law, the foreman
of each jury is presented with a pound
of tObacco on rendering the verdict in
each case. Sometimes the equivalent
of one pound is substituted. The
money is usually devoted to the pur‘
chase of a cane for the foreman and
minor comforts for the jurors.
Photography, it is claimed, is to be
still further advanced by the use of the
air brush. In this device a little holder
is charged with India ink, and, by a
bellows operated with a foot-pedal after
the manner of a sewing machine, the
fluid is blown upon a faintly-outlined
portrait, the result making a picture
superior in many respects to the best
crayon in drawing—the whole opera-
time.
A great dish at Egyptian harem
feasts is that of a lamb roasted whole.
After the manner of a nest of Chinese
boxes, each smaller than the other, the
lamb is stuffed with a whole turkey, the
turkey with a chicken, the chickenwith
a pigeon, the pigeon with a quail, and
the quail with a becafico, the smallest
bird known except the humming bird.
The lamb is roasted over a slow fire
until it is almost ready to fall to pieces.
Egyptian bee growers travel with
their stock for pasture. The custom
originated in a remote age. There is
nearly 60 days difference between the
vegetation of the upper and lower Nile.
Egyptian bee growers use large flat-
boats holding from 60 to 100 hives of
bees, and float slowly along as the
the boat to a certain depth in the water
indicates when they have filled the
hives with honey.
To accomplish the seemingly incredi-
ble act of putting an egg in a vial, re-
quires the following preparation: You
must take an egg and soak it in vine-
gar, and, in process of time, its shell
will become quite soft, so that it may
be extended lengthwise without break-
Ing; then insert it into the neck of a
small bottle and, by pouring cold water
upon it it will resume its former figure
and hardness. This isreally a complete
curiosity, and bafiies those who are not
In the secret to find out how it is ac-
aomplished.
- — 4 "#1---.-
A Model Apprenticeship
The great Hoe printing press manu‘
factory, New York, has 250 apprentices,
who vary in age from sixteen to
twenty-one years. They are selected
with great care from the most intelli-
gent and promising applicants. Each
has to make his work a life study, so
great the accuracy, skill and technical
knowledge required by the workmen
in this model place of industry.
He serves at his trade five years.
On entering the manufactory he is
asked his ago, his acquisitions in study
and the occupations of his parents. He 1
begins with grinding chisel-bits, and
goes through a dozen different depart-
ments, which include the blacksmith
shop, the foundry, the pattern shop, 5
the carpenter shop and the machine
shop. He gets a thorough knowledge
of all the work done in the factory, so
that when he finishes his apprentice-
ship he is able to put a printing press
together. -
He works nine hours a day, from
7 in the morning till nine in the even-
ing. 'On two evenings at week he goes
from the factory to a school, where he
recites for an hour. Instruction, books
and materials are free. Algebra and
geometry are among the studies, and
much attention is given to mechanical
drawing.
~0-‘O-O-o
It is said that there Is no part of the
moon’s vIsIble surface half a mile
squurc that is not accurately mapped,
while the earth containsimmeuse tracts
which have never yet been surveyed. U
The eyestone, which‘is so efficient in
removing foreign bodies from'the eye,
is often said to be “alive," because it
moves about when put in vinegar. As
a fact it is composed of calcerous
material, which when placed in the
acid is made to move by carbonic acid
gas envolved from contact with the
liquid. The eyestonc is the front door,
as it were, to the shell for a little mol-
luscous animal of the South American
coast, and closes up the shell lifts; the
animal has gone In, so as to serve as a
protection;
« years.
the better of the two alternatives; but
to be an old maid was regarded as such»
tion involving also only a few hours"
vegetation advances. The sinking of'
. ForOur
gurus WANTED Ma...
Just Published. entitled '
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[A
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all“
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Containing!)
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ombraclnlt
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In every mu there are number's of ple who
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nee Farmers”
a. . “symmetric 27“...."
6'8 II can on 01' nor
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We want
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count: (1‘ furrows.
can i wwnshl or
2“ A tvigi‘i'het'h‘li’book. 01132:;
come cent. 0 full particulars
term to Menu, address ,4 «S
G. W. CARLETON a 00.. Publishers; New York.
lfilnt Is this lldrk Shadow
M“: 'l‘lmt follows
gig us \\'llcl'e\‘cl'
l “'0 g“ ‘f if. is
the fear of
menial ox
Imus-lion that
III}, If l'mi u ate 3
- E1 . ‘1 either ill
l $54.45:- " ’
Insanity] [or Death. 1
We as a people live fast. We are ovcrworkcd,so
that old age comes upon us when quite young III
We pass sleepless nights or with a sleep
that glvcs no rest. This Is nervous exhaustion,
and we roqulrc a tonic that wlll restore the brain
and nervous system to its normal coudltlon, bung-
ing back youth and vigor. The NEW QUININ ,
called KASKINE, Is the most powerful tonic
known. It removes that tired and depressed {cel-
lng. Ives us a good appetite, makes us feel strong
and reallby, gives quiet sleep that refreshes the
languid and weary. .
liellevuc llosplud, h.
ful."
St. Francis Hospital,
N. Y.
\'.. “llnlvcrsslly success-
"livcry ntlent treated
with Kas Inc has been
dlsclmrged cured."
Rev. Jos. Desrlbes, chaplain of Charity Hospital,
writes: “I will be surely, on every occasion,
through eonvlciion,amost devoted promoter 0
sklue.”
Kilt. Joseph's Hospital. N. Y.: “Ils use ls cell-
sldercll ludls usable. it acts perfectly."
Dr. L. R. “mite, U. S. Examining Surgeon, says:
“Kaskiue Is the best medlclnc "rude.”
Dr. L. M. Glessner has cured over 390 patlcnis
with Kasklne alter qulnlne and all other drugs had
failed. He says: “it is undoubtedly the best
medicine ever illscovered."
Prof. W. F. IIoIcombc, M. 1)., wrltes: "IKasklue
ls superior to qulnlne Ill Its spcclllc power, and
never produces the slightest Injury lo the bearing
of constltutlon.”
Kasklnc ls
without speci medical counsel. Pamphlets glv-
lug information, etc., sent on application. -
Send for the great list of msllmoululs unparal-
leled In the history of medicine, Price $1 per bottle.
ent b mall on receipt of prlcc. . . _y
s Til: Kssxms 00.. M Warren Sn, how iork,
F. w. JAQUI, "JR,
DEALER IN
» Furnaces and Steam Heaters,
’I‘iu, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass
and Crockery Wnrc. I d ‘
REPRIGEIiA’l‘OItS & HOUSE FURNISHINO GOODS
Generally. A Full line of ’
culmnnuvs caunmens. ‘
"‘“"tilt:.féllngfdlsgill“..l‘lliilelitist:
.k BOynton Co's.
Furnaces and Ranges,
1 Also agent for the Economy
STEAM & Warm Am COMBINATION Hanan!
All kinds of Ornamental and Main Slatclng, Tip
and 'l‘ln Shingle Roofing. .. ,
Repairing Done by Experienced Workmcn at
Short Notlcc. . '
53 ”our. STREET, "
NH'HVAML CONN.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
lN'———-“
Choice" Building Lots
Situated on Spring Hill, Wilton Avenue,
Fair Street, and Riverside Avmue. En-
quire at ann'r'rn Orr-won, or of
tilt? B. J. S’l‘URGES.
For Sale.
Handsome lion 'I‘op Mahogany Writing Desk,
1“. in "rel-class coudlllou, prlcc $7M Also;u
Chestnut Standing Desk vcrycbcap.
Euqulrc at
(Iazn'r'ru Ol-‘l-‘lcn. ‘ -I
corn MEDAL.PABIS,18'18.
BAKER’S
Whrrnntcd ubsélulcly pure
1 Cocoa, front which the excess of
' Oil hill been romoved. It has three
times the airmail; of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar.
, and is therefore far more economi-
r‘ .. cal, costing less than one cent a
: 3‘ cup. It I.-l delicious, nourishin :,
' , strengthuulug, easily digested. and
‘ 'arlmlmbly adapted for invalldu as
m.“ well as for portions III health.
: ‘ ' fluid by (flutters everywhere.
r. are l all,Iunclean,lugs1
-——'ru E—
Greatflmericanlleater
IS UNEXCEIJJCD FUR
Simplicity, Durability and Efficiency!
All are charmed and satisfied with ils workings
We are now prepared to offer to the public our
Spring Stock of floods comprlsing many
many new vsrlctlss and popular styles In
GLASS til EARTH ENWAR E,
The detalls of which would take too much space
cxhlbillon and tendered at the Lowest Prices.
Our Stock of
Lamps, Shades and Fixtures,
Of all kinds, Is complete.
We would call attention to our stock of
K itcllcn Furnishing G nods,
Ranges and Oil Stoves,
And all olllor articles needed In the culinary or
laundry deparlulenl.
-——Wc offer for sale the blurb-~-
Linseed (1M and [Inn 0!,”1/ I trint.’
And do jabbing In
TIN, SHEET IRON AND CUPI‘ER.
Mela] lining at Popular Prices!
\'urI.rblcas to qualify of flu. It Is astonishing
how few of the host bran-Is are used. A gllod
foundation and roof are the first ruqulsllcs In
buildingasubslautlal house. \le Iuvlle all who
arelnuucdofauythlngm our llue lo glve us I|
cull. ‘
F. H Nash & Bro,
South Normal/r.
pleasant to take and can be used}
a . -
- and her neighbors erI ovny hen—Norris- '
Sold by Geo. B. l’lalsted, Norwalk, Connbcol:
Slaves, Parallel: Brill-Set Ranges,
- rhe'um' so bad that his head was a mass of
‘ and chipper as any baby
’ later. “I don’t think I ever met a lady of . , .
' off. . This» fact is the more curious, as
human
TO SEE Is To DESIRE. our goods are on _
' What Is bestfor me, and him-shall I- heeplzlhe ;
“'oD’IIDI' 113D 'i'ilii‘.
City belle pointing to a wild plant by
the wayside —What’s that ?" Colin"?
cousin—“That’s milk weed." City bell"
-—"0h, yes, what you feed the cows on, I
suppose."-5Exchange.
Know 'I‘IlyscII', by reading the “Science
of Life,” the best medical work published
for young and middle-aged ma :l.
Wanted—Men. women and children to
use the best external remedy in the world
for aches and pains. We refer to the
Com ouud Quluine Plaster-s, which are
sold by druggisis.
Wicker corsets are the latest thing In
feminine Wearing apparel. They won‘t
do. .‘0 editor, at least, could bear the
idea of sci-lug women, lovely women, go-
ing into the waist Ibaskei."—Bosion
Courier.
—--eoe—
A bald-bonded man who has heard that
the hairs of a man's head are numbered.
wuuls to know If there Is not somuI place
where he can obtain the back numbers.
Cnrlmliuc will supply the demand.
..-.._.___....... A...
('omu In think nbOut it, the seven
Chicago anarchists who were sentenced to
be lmugc-d inrulca lucky escape. Suppose
llueir punishment had been fixed at Im-
p‘isoulnc-nt for life at ”hard lubor."—Nor-
ristown Ill-rnld.
' More cast-sot sick headache, blliousncss,
consiipalion, etc., can be cured In time,
with lcss.mcdicine, and for less money,
by using Carter's Little Liver Pills, than
by any other menus.
“What!" exclaimed Fogg, reading the
newspaper. “Fifty Christians killed in
Cochin China! For heaven's sake how
many have-they got? WclI, tlumk good-
ness, such a thing couldn't happen here 1"
—Bolen Transcript. . --
wu———-—-oeo-—---~—--~
I’IABL’S wmrs ozvosmua
Is acknowledged to be superior to any.
thing on themarkct for the cure of all
skin diseases, and the improving of the
complexion. It penetrates the skin with-
,out injury. ~
I)
.0.‘-"‘
George Washington's bible Is owned In
Philadelphia. Though he carried It all
through hIs campaigns, it is not..ipjured
lngidc, the leaves are not dog-cared or the
margins umrkcd, and itdocsn't look as if
it was ever used stall. This shot’vs what
a remarkably neat man George Washing-
ton was.— ushington Post. ,
.——»———-—-—.Q
BE YOUR OWN DOCTOR.
It Won't cost you one-half as much. Do
not delay. Send three two-cent stamps
for postage, and we. will send you.Dr.
Kallfiuunn’s great work, fine colored plates
from life, on discuss, its causes and home
cure. Address A P. Ordwsy 65 00.,
Boston, Mass. .
A young man in New Haven makes
tidlce, embroiders pillow shame and knife
tailing. When he gels a wife she will be
rcllcvud of a great deal of work. She will .
have more time to make the fire, split .
kindling wood, and whitewash lhe fences,
town Herald.
Relief from sick headache, drowaiacss, I
nausea, dizziness, pain in the side, ote.,
unrantccd to those usiu Carter's Little
Iver Pills. Those comp slots are nearly
always caused by torpid liver and consti-
pated bowels. Restore these organs to
their proper functions and the trouble
ceases. Carter’s Little Liver Pills will do
this every time. One" pill is a dose. Forty
in ll vInl. . Price 25 cents:
'rnx'r nanv 08' buss,
Auntie, threo months ago had the salt
sores, and I had begun to lose all hopes of
raisin .bim, butmy drugglst recommend-
cd Su phur Bitters, and to-day be Is aslat
on ever saw,
and he has not a. sore on his bead,'and
just think that after paying out so much,
that a few dollars worth ofBuI bur Bitters
should cure him—Mrs. J. C. III, Lowell.
ee—-—————-—-—-
“What a truly good woman Rev. Mrs.
Whitecbokcr Is," remarked a gentleman”,
referring to the wae of a fashionable min-
morc character and worth. She must be
a great help to her husband in his minis-
terial work.”
“Oh, yes," responded the gentleman‘s
wife, “she Is. She practices what he
prcaches.”——Puck. 4
WOO. -— ‘
Hay Fovcr.——I have been a great suffer
or from Hay Fever for fifteen years and
have tried various things wilhoutdoing’;
any good. I read ofi-muny wondrous
cures of Ely’s Cream Balm and thought I 1
would try once more. In fifteen minutes
. after Ollc application 1 was wonderfully.
helped-.I Two weeks ago 'I commenced
using it, and now ‘I feel cntIrcIy cured. It I
is the greatest discovery ever known '0"!
llllard of.—Duhamcl Clark, farmer, Loo, '
‘ ass.
00—.“
I never saw such a forlorn looking lot
of presents. Clarissa (the bride)—~But,
mnuuna, there's some silverware. "Non- .
sense, child! Every Icce is plated—not
cvcu triple plated. 1p never thought of
silver service reform before, but now I
think the sooner it Is brought about the
Iu-Ilcr."—Philu. Call.
' —————— cos
100 noses one DOLLAR
Is inscpnrnbl connected with Hood's
Sarsspurilln‘nru is true of no other medi-
cinc.‘ It is an unuuswerublc argument as to
strength and economy, while thousands‘
testify toils superior blood purifyin and
stronglhcnlng qualities. A .boillge OI'
l-lOOd's Sarsnpnrilla contains 100 doses
and will last a month, while others will
avr-rugc to last not over a week. Ill-nee,
fol-economy. buy only [lood'sSarsaparilIa.
---————-—-—-oee ————————
“Ob, Fred, what's that ticking noise?
Do you think it’s the dcalh watch Inamrna ‘
was reading about before she put us to
lit-ll 'r"
"Bessie, don‘t be a little goose. It’s
only a bug anyhow! Maybe it's not even
a bug -—~only lhe bed-licking."~—Philu. Call.
A... ..._._.__
’l‘lm Well-Known Insurance and Real
Eslutc Broker, 11. C. Long.
Messrs. Lewis & Co. :
Gnu-13mins)! :.I~In reply to your inqiliry
of this date, I can only say that my wife
has suffered the efloctaol kidney and liver
troubles for over One year, and since.
malaria seated-itself she became nearly an ’
Invalid, and I can only thank a friend of
mine who induced ule’io try your Red
Jacket Bitters. Only 'two bottles have
been used, and with a marked improve-
ment. Shall continue limingusc in the
family as long as medicine is‘roquired for
for either of the above diseases, for we
are satisfied ilr‘nt therclis merit in them.
cry tru y yours,
' , ' H- C Lorre.
a
CO.
A rural teacher was examining a new
pupil ill order to tell where to place him
in her classes. ‘ The first question she
asked was: '
“Have you ‘cvcr parsed any i"
The boy looked up with considerable I
surprise in his face and after some hesita-
tl n replied : '
“Y‘s’m, but I don’t think it’s or good
plan to parse if ye'vc got anything bigger’n
a jack in your hand to droplo.”—‘-.—'llcrchant
Traveler. ‘ v '
—————...
“Begopardon, sir," said a Chicago hotel I
clerk «she took a v0? smalljrlplsok, ‘
handed him by a bcIntc traveler, who had
comcin‘at 11:30 p. m. and asked for ‘a
room, “but our rules require cash *In "id‘-
vauce'frorngupst with little or nobagga a! ,
Boy, show the gentleman up to room. I :, '
sixth floor. $1.59,_' sir, . lease.“ ”Sir,” ~
said the guest, "I ma an own dru gist In -
a prohibltion town.” “110 _. its 0 film ‘
gentleman to room 27, first our. have: ’
mind tllc—cash,-sir—'—uev‘er mind ilrocaeh.”
—Chicago Tribune. , - ,
Q.
Will the levees-eat [-ny
This is the first question a Yankee Inks
to-dav, when you spent to him of basin-lea. .
love and «imitation ot . my Inuebdlrd,7.',-:Ielelho
uppermost thbughtof the wife. .lEycryIIhInjg-q.
working husband is dieoburn'od: 'when‘ho .
comes home at'uightsnd his “30 greets Jun
with a complaint!!!- always being pup-fraud,
tired and nervous. Who kind 0! a companion -
Is she ? . 'It all comes of :ninodenthew unneces-
sary ears elutauxiety to. keep. up exacting",-
earancse.‘ While? the world presents nothing
at dutruclivs ,alililiiliulja"ipdiIillnariic-I to
suppress the indignation id-ar’iabbud mimic
system :- "l'uoImrmb dilator!» flail-tang! smile";
girl, Iaml ruined nerves. .re Illa pectin young
men won’t? marry, midrillihovflo. therlunt a
divorce mu. mm their nmmeIsrer-y.
If women would blip brunt. its!“ 0' Jllfll‘
nervoua'eyeicm'that-would mean: ‘ all,
can they ‘I" . NI-t by .abibw; 'Infl-jbilfllil‘nlllga 7W9
bind and drugs, but Ille,o_x,_l,rrIuIcIIoIfl the, Mgr
Kiervo' Food l‘ls‘ut 'will,‘aiul"uol'hano th ‘.
I'o iced strength inns-turnoff" ors‘ ' not.
fun oarus’ rank a any notions-l. J.” ,munau
strong,ei_ul ”primer help Intel ’h’ivI oI-I‘
baud. . Ask your human «4 .mbmuapi‘ém‘flfil
Elli-Inns so. Anyway jet: Interim-dials“
crm‘tml"morc «mammal; up p Fruidoulial
election. _ .- ‘.' 1 . “HP-'3.)
Everybody eu- lloxiBfi-m-a 1' I! «n. 9m:
tnervous w'OIu‘a'iI’e‘ brs’lu'.“ Like aIg-yuiuuml on
a Ilnugry.storrrach, it helps yuutsv one}. and
leaves no reaction. .: lint I mlpposodIrI-rt sedans;
as pmqmovordo and alum-o. lilallllwl'nJhfll
Inna-I. repair correlq-umllugly.' u“ Uliie’" has
pl’thzti itself Very ban-ricer.Iil is qud-vulbudiy
much better for the people to use then the
multitude of slush in vogue. The '01th
people not like crazy Icons over it. Tubear
hem talk you would Ihink there was nothing
tracing in lead pencil or India ink.
. pfuitre, dry, and burn it on a plate;
. and practically unlimited. At the or-
' largest i'ov'e'rafoot in diameter) were
I the new importation has been to see
‘ substantial, vigorous canine, weighing
attendant than of his mistress.
Is a railway tie nursery near the little
towll of Farlington, Kas, in the scath-
prn part ofthe state. It is the largest
artificial plantation of forest trees in
North America and is owned by the
EMBER 21, I
3 Scientific.
Castor oil,.disacilvcd with alcohol and
applied witlua sponge, will render draw-
ing-paper transparent and allow of
Immersion of the paper in alcohol
removes the oil, and the paper becomes
opaque. The alcohol will serve for the
next sheet.
A quick drying cement for steam
pipes can be made by mixing one part
aal ammoniac, two parts sulphur and
eighty parts iron dust. If time per.
mits, the following will be found better:
Two parts sal ammoniac, one part
sulphur and 200 parts iron dust, and
sufficient water to form a paste.
A Machinist has discovered that by
keeping his turning tools constantly
wetted with petroleum, ho was able to
cut metals and alloys with them,
although when the tools were used
without the oil, their edges were turned
and dulled. The hardest of steel can
be turned easily if the tools he thus wet
with a mixture of. two parts of petrol-
eum with one part of turpentine.
A method has been devised for
transferring a design on a tissue which
is to be embroidered. A mixture is
made of printers’ ink, glyceriue and
wax, and the design is printed in it on
to a sheet of paper which has been
folded, a solution of stearinc and wax
having been applied between the
folds. The paper is then placed over
the material upon which the design
is to be transferred and is pressed
over slowly by means of a smoothing
bone.
sor Moebius, show that out of 1.10 shells
examined, only a very few had any
foreign organism on the right valve,
while the rest had sponges, hydroids,
otc., oaths left valve. Forty-three of
those here on their left valve the body
to which the spawn fixed itself. The
bottom of an oyster had formed by old
oyster shells is not smooth, the young
Ones being fixed obliquely. The right
valve may sometimes be protected so
that embryos of other organisms, c. g,,
sponges, cirripedes, etc, may attach
themselves and grow.
For the detection of arsenic in papers
impregilate the paper with a solution ;
the ashes are boiled with dilute caustic ;
potash, the liquor filtered. and sul- '
plluric acid and permanganate solution ,
added, until no more is decoloriscd;
finally the cold filtered liquid is treated
two papers being placed on the neck, I
one being impregnated with lead ace-
tate, the other with silver nitrate; unless
srdphurretted hydrogen be formed, the '
be evolved, i. c., if arsenic be present in
the paper.
The length of a flash of lightning is
searches have .shown that a storm is
seldom heard at a greater distance than
seven to ten miles. While the average
are barely heard over four or five miles
cannon may be distinctly heard double
or treble‘that distance and in special
cases. . much better.
Engineers pronounce the project of
tapping Niagara river by means of a
canal entirely practicable, and experts
have declared that not elsewhere within
the known world are there such natural
advantages for. the creation of a gigan-
tic water power, and. that it can be
delivered at Lockport to the extent of
will!!! horse-power, if so much shall he
wanted, at a minimum .of expense.
LakeErie and all'the great upper lakes
would be the mill-pond for this power
4.—the Niagara river the head race and
Lake Ontario its tail race. The supply
of water - can: never- be diminished by
draught; nospring floods nor freshets
will faraway thedams. The supply
of water will be uniform, uninterrupted,
dinary capitalized value of a horse-
power this would add about $200,000,-
cOuntry.
The. curious phenomenon of “lake-
balls " is to be met with on the Sils Lake
and others in the Upper Engadine.
They are composed 'of larch leaves
felted together. Three samples (the
recently exhibltfidby Herr Coaz at the
Berna Naturalists" Society, and he
stated that these balls are formed in
mud! bays into which the prevailing
Late studies on the oyster, by Flores-5 '
in fl flask with zinc and sulphuric acid, :
first is not blackened, whilst the second 1
is blackened if arseniuretted hydrogen '
generally'under estimated. Thelongest f -‘
known was measured by M. F. Petit, at If
Toulouse. This flash was ten and a
half miles long. Arago once measured
a series, which aVeraged from seven to '
eight milesinlength. The longest in- I
tervals ever remarked between the
flush and the report was seventy-two f
amends, which Would correspond with .
a district fourteen miles. Direct rev
000 to the material resources of theI
886-.
FOR NEW-BORN INFANTS.
it may be; use] willl confidence, when lilo
nuulu-r i> mulvtl- to nurse Iln- child, as a safe
and natural n.al:stitlltc for mother’s milk.
The BEST FOOd to be used in
connection with PARTIAL NURSING.
.Nn Illlll'l' -'-. nl ..: sin-rs ml porlcclly in such
cases. iii-.l' :1 no -lisIul-baucl- of digestion
and will Ida r: .slu-ll [DIV lbw l'll,l<l.
a soar flavours—7am cans for
CHOLERA murmur.
‘iIIv Illo use of Illli prmligrslml :-n:| orsily us-
silllilulod If‘mul. lulul ri-nuils ill this ulwlulml
disunsr- can be surely provoulcd.
A Perfect Nutrient for INVALIDS
in either Chronic or Acute Cases.
Hundreds of physicians lt-s'il'Iv to its grunt
value. it will be l't-tvirml ulu-u mm ”in"
“at-cl" :llul Inllh is rejected by H... .lunr-v'r.
In r-gspcgusirl, and in all wasting Ill."-l‘.l.~l‘> ll llilrl
prove-d the moat nulri'isus null plllululdl-I ;.“.|
at the some lime the lilo-I.«'cumllllllml of l"--mls.
For an infant may be made
150 MEALS FOR $1.50.
fluid Irv I)ruggiais—25e., 500., 9.1.”).
n‘?.-\ valuable pamphlet entitled. "Ml dii-nl
Opinions on the Nutrition ou Infaullu. and
Invalids,” I'm-o on implication. :lnl‘li
Worms, iilulli.\l;l)$lIN .‘l, (14),, Burlinglon, Vt.
cheapest and best. 128 doses of SC L-
PHU I; BITTI‘IIIS for$l.flb,lcssthan
one sent it dose. It will cure the .
worst cases of skin disease, from
a, cnmmou Pimple on the face
tathat awful lllsl‘flflfl Scrotum.
SULPHUR. Bi’i‘l‘ifiils is the
best medicine to use in all-
cuscs of such stubborn and ~
deep seated diseases. DO neysureon. I-
- oforderJTsc ‘ -
not ever take II
' ')<SULPIIUR
BLUE FRI-LS BI‘I‘TERS. If
X
X
I' "vmcmllw' they are dead you are sick,no .
l
I . I’Iucc' 'our trust in
gum-nun3 an'rnus, "mm" “WW“! I
the purest and best
medicine ever made.
IlyoarTongue Goats .
withnycllowsticky Don‘t wait until you
substance? lsyour are unnbletowulk,or l,
breath foul and .. are flat on your back. I
offensive? Your . mt get some at once, it
stomach is out will cure you. Sulphur .
of order. Use 5 Bitters is
BULPI'U“ he Invalid’s Friend. '
ll! TEES '
unmet lately cyoung,theaged andtot- I
Is your UP— tcrlng are soon made well by ,1
inc thick. : its use. Remember what you
I‘OIIY.clO~. read here, it run save your l
d' orlil‘c, it has savc( hundreds. '
- Don't wait until tomorrow,
‘ Try a Bottle To-day'
Are you low-spirited and weak,
. or suffering from the excesses of
youth? If so, SULPHUR BITTERS
' will cure you.
I
Send 3 2-cent stumps to A. P. Onlwa d'. Co.
Boston. Museufor best nlcdicalwork pu fished;
ELY’S
Cream Blllll.
' Gives licllcf at once
and Cures
OATAIlRII,
HAY raven,
Not :1 Liquid,
' " Snuff, or Powder.
’ Free from Injuri-
" ous Drugs and
HAY-EVER
Offensive Odors.
A particle Is applied Into each nostril and is
agreeable. Price 50 cents at druggists; by mail,
registered, 60 cents. Circulars free. ELY Iiuos.,
DruggIsts, Owcgo, N. Y. lys
’cunaol
I IIIGIIB “Ill. cel-
vincel the slut skeptical
E Instantl
relieves s
stvioient ttac
nnlnIlspl
Grenville, 8:0.
rihma Cure. i
In. I. L. Twink, Londunderry. Ohio.
- use! null-chm mile. Ask uydngghl
- .
man Asthma. Cure is sold by all 6 .
at 50q.aud l. or sent by mail on recall;
.'1 fr 0 an ad
up, ragams AN.°rr.l‘p’..s{r-2i.°iil£$
ARE CONSTANT
l’ A '1‘ R 0 N 8 01‘
‘l APER
have it on file at our
office. Should you desire
to advertise In any papers,
. . it will pa you to write us
, for an est male. state how
‘ much, how longmnd where
' you want iozulvertlse. For
f ten cents \vonvill semi
complete directory of
American newspapers.
together with much
"" for and vertiscrs. LS1?
1 MATES FREE.
I}. 3. 80385342523333-
Newspaper Adv'ng Agcu :r
IF YOU WANT TO KNOW
LUUI Important things you never knew or Ihougbt
or about lilo human body and its curlnus or urns.
[lowlife ispcrpcluachJreauhsarrdghsrnse im "Iced
[low to avoid pitfalls ofigororancc and inducrclwu,
Hole (0 apply ionic-Cure to all forms 1" dldf'a‘c.
How to cure Group, out Eyes. Rupture. I-‘h unusrs. urge.
IIawlonlalc.hu happy in murmured) bar u put: hubus
SEN 1) RED.
F 0 R. I \VIIITE.
0 U li‘. ll LUE .
Hurray lllll Pub. 00.. I20 II. as“: so, New lurk.
southwest winds blow. The water ac-
quires a whirling motion, and the larch
leaves involved in it, together with the
pieces of . moss, etc, are worked into
balls. There is no cementing with mud.
Sometimes .on shallow banks—not in
aaye—sausage-like forms are met with.
Prof. Fisher made reference to another
kind of lake-balls formed of a filament-
ous alga .in the lakes. of Sweden and
other cOuntries; also the marine balls,
formed of fragments of phanerogamic
sea-plants, which were at one time used
'mediclually.
.a—‘A
Hector, the “Write House Pot.
Ilector, the black French poodle of
the White House, has a faithful at-
iteudaut in Sinclair, the President's
valet, whose duty since the arrival of
that Hector is properly exercised. Klon-
.
Bibles at 1.2 and Old
Testaments at less than
., 1-3 the prleeeof the Eng.
~31: llsh editions, and equal
£- to tho English in type,
' paper. lrluting and accu-
racy. } ref $910M sent out
[parts an 0 or at every
on for two weeks. Ram
chanco for agents to make
money. Send 31.00 for out-
.— fit. Trams vsnv LIBERAL
The Henry Bill Pub. 00..
Norwich, Cans.
Will bcmailchBEE (call up fronts, and toenltamcuc
last yleu without ordering It. t contains about I80 am.
aunt's“. ”laureates" venture:
Inc 0 . ‘
and vww’sb shuns. nouns, etc. Invaluable
m a], or lslly to Mullet Gardeners. Sand for it.
n. In. annv a co., Detrolt, Michlsan-
trary to the general impression, IIcctor
is nOta tiny, long—haired lap-dog, but a
"The great slrcnglhcniug remedy for weak mus.
about twenty- five pounds, standing.
eighteen or twenty inches high, and:
black as the ace of spades, not a white l
spot being discernible anywhere on his
body. His hair is about three inches
iong'fif cOnrbed out on his head and
nehk,which, have been “lionized,” that
Is, the .halraliowed to remain full
length, while oaths rest of the body it I
1!“ beenclillpsdlfhe short. crisp ourls’
soon ssI‘IMi-a (Cleveland finishes break-’
that Sinclair is summoned to take Hoo-
torout feta run, and although he cannot
understand English, when the door is
opened there is a metoric display as the
black body launches eaten the lawn at
the south of.:t_ho White .House, closely ,
Dago - looking companion. Wherever
Sinclair goes the dog is apt to follow,
and in fact, Hector seems tender at hll ,
0-00”.
, “ '3! r
A lIluilwuy Tie Nursery.
Aqueerphass of railway industry
being; suggestive ofastraeban fur. As .I. I,
followed by. filled lighteeomplexioned f
mum
physicians of Paris, New Yo
superior to all others for the prompt cure of all.
eases, recent or oflong standing. Putup only in
oles.I uickIly cures pain ill the back, chest, side
and 11m rs. ‘ry tllnm. Atdruggisfs or by mail,
25 cents : 5 for $1. Qumlsa l'ms'rnu 00., Sumtoga
Springs, N. Y. 1320
r) Send six cents for postage, and re-
A h eelvc free, a costly box of goods
which will help you to more money
rlglri way tnan anything else in this world. All of
either sex, succeed from first hour. The broad road
to fortune opens waofe the workers,absolutoly sure
at once address, 'l‘..un .It 00., Augusta, Maine.
‘ l
”i “an agency for the best selling book out. be
giuncrs succeed grandly. None Ial.. Terms free
HALLB'I‘ Boos 00.. Portland, Mame.
. I
_ This Invaluable Medicine ls acknowled
_ dby thousands to be The Best Cough Medi
Inc I: the world. For Coughs, Colds. Sore
It is Wan-enter! not to contain an mineral
ubstancc; it is also free from lau anum o
quills; it may be taken at an time with or
I ectsnlety. SoldbyallD’g‘sts. $51: &$1. bot es. ,
4.01:0)” A; SONS. Prom, Providence, R. 1.
Im. Hayneu’ Arabian Balsam is unequal]
d for Crou - Try it. 25c. and 81‘. at .Druggista'. ‘
Used for over 95 years with lgrout ; ace;- by the
an n on. and
Iwoafyvflve feet in height; the last ,
$90!; @0170» Home of the taller are E I
Wme-thmusbthe stem, There l2 5
Item allabout 3,000,000 trees in full!
”301' on “1039 plantations; Out of ‘
“1mm!” will come the railway ties of .
the future. ?
else in the world.
‘43] . I...) .5
I .. I . GlassBottlescontainingoiOe sulesoacb. PRICE Flowers for Fun. I 1
Southern Pacific. The different we gmfilfigvo mall) run 0mm arranged to order it: Elwin $3232.? a """mmmm
”a!“ have been planted: Teflmtively, Pryparod by . 301d
nus- “I'll-.19”. 3M 31‘. years. One-fourth is“ cm scchPSUI'Es Every
' - . ‘ . ‘ ~ ' ' ' . -' - ‘ nkw.\lm.—'rne no I ml
pint“! with the. ailanthlm. the “St Ml. . .. when. (‘32 paliljorinlormailgn rlfalt’ell’lll‘ldvsd if:
I"! h “10 “WEB. and R few of White \, .. . . - .. agent-rest and tionvchlion of, the pal-1yl I\ybn ls
. . -- ~ . re reseu‘n ‘ ‘l t I. ‘I . .
13"- Tthe first planted are now about “ SCli\{’AB?theo lain-lilli‘oculllr. "in. Sl'llwah
WT, ,"QTHT‘IS .OUT’
w H -,
. ,
DODGE 8L SUN,
Hashing/(uh, ,; v , ‘
_. valuable inl'ormatiolli
lnor money than at nnyibmgelse Oy sling '
. I “limb: Cowl llulbllnrr Luis. wllbln a few
_ public water on street.
0!] SIIIIIC SII‘PPL
required.
. Norwmk GAZETTE. or apply in person at the
GAZETTE 05159, as
.5,
is presented to the public, without fear of con-
tradiction as the belt
vllESTOIII'I'IVE III IEAII'I’IFIEIIv
ol' the Hair science has ever produced. It per-
forms what others only claim for theirprepar-
aliens. - It is an elegant perfumed dressing.
removes dandruff, cleans the scalp, prevents
the hair from falling out,
RESTORES
TIIE IIIIII III III.” IIEAIIS.
restores it to its original color, makes it grow
rapidly, will not stain the skin, contains not a.
particle of lead. silver, sulphur or other dole-
torlous drugs, it is
I II'I'IIIIII. PllflllllcT 3.: EIII'I‘II
containing the elemenu required by the hair
to feed upon. A few applications will show
its restorative qualities. Does not require
months of continued use before you can per-
ceive any result. It is cooling, cleanly and too
much praise cannot be bestowed upon it.
Ladies“ who are using it say it is the best
dressing ever known.
80!.” BY All: DRUGGISITSo
Price‘s I .00 Per Bottle
; Never varies, does not contain
one particle of the adulteraa
tions used to reduce the cost of
PURE GOODS
But DOES possess the FULL
VALUE of every Legitimate
Washing Quality, which gives
it every advantage over Soaps
of doubtful character; practi-
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None should be deceived, how.-
ever, as the word WELCOME
and the Glasped Hands are
stamped on every bar.
asnasrosl nrscovannrs in cinema.
Advices from Moscow state that the .
_ Russian Technical Society has received
‘3 from the Ural region some fluespeci-
mens of asbestos recently discovered in
the province of Ekatefinburg, together
with a scientific report stating that
investigations alrefnllyconduoted have
revealed the existence of unusually large
deposits of that mineral. It is only n
year ago that a aimrla' r discovery was
made in the KrlvoyBog district of south
Bussm.’ bntin that usethemineral was
of a somewhat inferior character, whereas
tllnt from Ekaterinburg is pronounced
to be equal to the finest in the market.
The Siberian: are well aware of the
importance of their discovery, and are
already looking forward to the visit
of foreign manufacturers of asbestos
materials, particularly from this coun-
try, where the industry is rapidly on the
increase. The depodts lie olosetothe
Ekaterinburg railway, and the facilities
' of transport afforded by the line. and
Volga River system, will enable a ready
export trade to be opened up. A sug-
gestion has already been thrown out that
Russia should attempt the manufacture
of asbestos materials herself, and it is
said that if this were done encourage-
ment would be given to further investi-
gation, and other discoveries would be
made. Siberia is knownto possess in
abundance almost every conceivable
mineral, and her resources have only
failed to attract the attention of Europe
because the communications with the
country were so difficult. Now, how-
ever, that steam communication exists
from western Europe to 2,000 miles east
of Urals, there is every probability that
European capitalists will be attracted to
the country, and we should not be sur-
prised if the asbestos discovery should
invite the enterprise of German manu-
facturers, who are now oven-analog
Russia.
w.—
OCCURRENCE OF PETRIFIED FLESH.
Of frogs and toads inclosed in solid
rock and other fables of the same nature
frequently appear in the daily and
weekly papers. One not dissimilar,
though vastly more absurd. of the find-
ing of two living bats Imbedded in a
solid lump of bituminous coal from a
coal mine in Maryland is now going the
rounds, and will probably not rest till
the press from Maine to California has
given publication to it. There was said
to have been no crevice admitting the
entrance of these wonderful bats, and
that there was a clearly formed impreSo
sion left by them. The inference—no,
the only “conclusion "—is that these
hoary chiropterans are living remnants
of the coal-forming age. Itwas not long
ago that just such a story was told of an
ancient toad in another coal mine, only
this time the carboniferous betrachiun
had become, as was naturally expected,
very much desiccated. It is very strange
with what persistence such myths and
fables retain their hold on popular cred-
ence. Men of high intelligence will over
their belief in petrified human bodies,
and we have known a shrewd business
man to exhibit what be firmly believed
was a large mass of fossil buffalo flesh,
sinews, muscles. blood and all. What
ll ”- 4,
p 1%"
' L
mmme
DANBU RY & NORWALK
Commencing J une 21st, 1836.
IMILY TRAINS
more natural thing could there be than
the finding of a toad or but, dead, hiber-
nating or active. in the crevices of a coal
mine ? and yet, doubtless. to one wholly
unacquainted with geological and zoolo.
gicul principles, a carboniferous fossil
fish or living but seems equally inexplic-
able and wonderful. Such fanciful
flights of imagination might pass unuo‘
ticed were they not so industriously
circulated in the columns of even
the highest class of metropolitan news-
papers.
ononou's sum-rum SANDS.
People who have taken the trouble to
go down into the swamp lands just below
the city of Macon, Ga, have found an
almost phenomenal deposit of sand in
the swamp and fields. The sand is as
Trains leave South Norwalk as follows :—
South.
, Lv. Nomalk, Lv .80. Norwalk, Ar.Wiisan Polld
Isl .m. 741a.m 255mm.
817 “ ass “‘ sas h
10 20 “ lo 30 “ IO 37 “
12 51 p. in. ‘. 05 p. m. 112 p. m
215 “ 222 “ 3N “
489 “ 455 “ 506 “
North.
Lv. Wilson Pclni, Lv. 80. Norwslk, Ar. Norwalk.
6 25 a. m. 6 35 a. m. at In. m.
840 " 9‘20 “ 925 “
12 or m. 1‘3 Ill p. m. 12 17p. m.
2 40 p. m. 2 47 “ ‘1 5| ‘-
42?- “ 43‘) “ 5I5 "
5 no u s 3': “ r. in “
S 00 “ 8 07 “
CIIAS. M. Cll;\\Vl“ORD, Supt
I l ’y '
N. l., N. II. A II. lilulrond.
fine and white as that seen on the beach
on Cumberland Island. Many persons
have hauled away cartloads of it for
flower gardens, front yards and other
GOING EAST ”DINO WEST.
‘. as a. m. Wash. ex 4 563. m. Poston ex urpos this
6 all “ ‘ Accolu’tion 5 24 “ ’ A'dams ox P 88. It was known that sand
1 2:. .. um; "Pl" r. 40 u yum... ,3, was washed upon the lands by the recent
846 “ Accom t on 560 “ S. N. swclul ' earn
920 " Hostelch 61‘! “ Accom'ilon [1.93th but when It a from was
1020 u \Vchxitgeggt’us ill: 3 :l'p‘lspecinl a puzzle when it was remembered that
1055 .. tumlwm," 1;; .. “l?“‘LiE ' the river bottom and banks are of the
Ill 1:! p. m. 'uston ex 5 25 “ “ “ -
l-io “ . Arcum'iinu 908 “ Sp’i’nl Lo.cx ledde?‘ mud. The mystery. has been
gas u Il\.oc:|lexl&\I I933 :. Adamant... explained. When the Harrison freshet
:. 1.0 “ .‘cwpul‘ . . 0 l i S l’f’d Lo. ox ‘ ' '
I‘. special ll 45 “ Alcooln lion 90m “.1 1841 an the land in the V101!!-
43-2 “ Accom’tinn I2 59 n. m..8v=I’-l Lo. ex lty of Jnhette on the East Tennessee.
449 “ Local ex 2 05 f“ N. II. and . . . - -
512 .‘f “ l‘ I . .. summed“ Virginia and Georgia railroadwnscov-
5 "— ‘fi;:-Ic:ngI,“- 3-}; ,, "0393" “X ered with sand. In the flood the dwell-
ill; I‘: twin] or 5 u: :‘ [Ilccom’llon ing of Mr. J. A. Bowdoin was leveled to
A .'. I . s coil 5? ' '1 11 ex
5.3;: :2 :19an liflIi'iI 3.5:. .. A333,}.nun the ground and the contents scattered.
a '. spec ll on “ s llk train ' °
: 54 .. ”I” special 3 Is .. While we. The waters subsided and left the deposit
Sir: I. .it-mImmou “as”... of sand several feet deep. Afew days
‘ Silo " ..z . a trial ' was win
“03 “ Adams ex.at l0"? “ I.ni-:lll!‘xpl'vis ago. Mf- Boydom . p10 . g, and,
_ II 2ummn'um. 12 no ;~.. m., \vml. ox having occasion to Visit a portion of the
ll ‘3: a. m., “1”" ”‘x .. II “m-gm field that he had not seen in some time.
, - . : . C" ‘ '
a no sun Iago: u n. ,, 14".: ,‘,‘,' I‘ ,I,,I.f,;’,"e‘_,';,‘;',l,, he found the land bare of the sand that
, a.m. .12.... I ' sou " M Ik had ' ' arty.
941 “ ' Accam’uon szlo “ Acrom’llou lam on It for ' fi'e years. H0
in 2:» .. mm... (-3: found pots and kettles that belonged to
“5' "' m" "““‘"“'“"“ his parents and had been scattered when
-—-—-—VIA WILSON ‘I'OIN’I‘.~—————
Fare 60 Cents fcr Excursicn Tickets.
Fare 40 Cents for Single Tickets.
STEAMER,
“ CITY OF ALBANY.”
0n and alter Saturday afternoon, April 17, 1866.
will commence making regular tri s, leaving the
Steamboat- Dock, SOUTH NOR ALK at 7:15
a. m., touching at WILSON POINT, leaving more
on arrival of the. train from llaubury, landing at
Pier, fool. of 23d Street, and Pier 23, E. If. (fool:
of Beckman Street New York.)
Returning leave New York from Mar 23. E. IL.
fool. of lleckman Street, at 2:30 p. m., and from
Pier, loot 23d Street, E. It, 2:50 p. m., arriving at
WILSON P01 N’l‘ about 5:45, connecting with
cveuluglrains on Danbury ii: Nouvulk and New
llnvcn Railroads.
'l‘he CITY OF ALBANY is unrivalled by any
boat on Long Island Sound as to SPEED, SAFETY,
(rouvrmlanuu and (“our-'ou'r.
. Experienced and competent omL-crs Ill every
department.
Restaurant in charge of a first-class caterer,
apIpreolutlag the woman! the iravcllng public wilh
pr use to suit all.
Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
Danbury .k Norwalk railroad.
The I'ropcllcr CITY or Nouwsur will make her
usual trips for freight between New York and
-Norwalk. and not siopplng at South Nor-walk
while the City of Albany ls running. Freight taken
and forwarded at greatly reduced rates.
{Pennsylvania It. It.
The Best llaIlroad In the World.
5 Daily Express ’I‘rulns to the West.
The l-‘asleut Trails In the World;
New York to Chicago 24 Hours,
New York loClIcluuaii :l llouru.
New York in St. Louis 29 flours.
Apply for tickets and full lni’omral Ion to JACOB
M. LAY'l'ON, Agent, City Nailonnl llunk. South
horwalk. lf-i‘l
.lollx n. all 'I ll.
FLORWT
EAST SIDE 0]" MA 1N STREET. SOUTH
or RAILROAD
(lily of Hon": Nun-walk. (loam.
Plants & Flowers at all seasons
Is to be found on y m the Norwalkaad Mnlmckcmo
Ilolele. lle employs an peddlers r0 algt‘ntfi- "‘16
For Sale Ghee-pf“
minutes walk of Pan-cl omen. healthy location,
Two new houses going a
Prim»- Iow and very little can
Address, “New Your," In care of
in No: Yul-l from South Norwall,
- charge.
the Harrison freshet destroyed the dwell-
ing house. There were also wheel
trucks on the hard clay made by wagon
wheels at that time. And thus the sand
that had been left on the land near
Juliette by one freshet was. after nearly
half a century, taken up by another-
freshet and deposited on the lands near
Macon.
A Cardinal’s Fear.
At the age of twenty Cardinal Riche-
lieu was warned by a fortune teller
that he would attain the highest digui.
ties in the State and end his life by
poison. Many anecdotes are related of
the great statesman arising out of his
constant dread of an untimely death.
To guard against a sudden surprise his
valet, Desnoyers, had to keep watch in
his bedroom all night. In spite of his
' precaution Richelieu made a point of
searching every part of the room be-
fore he retired to rest. On one occa.
sion he discovered two bottles of wine
under his bed, where the valet had cons
cealed them for the purpose of taking
a little refreshment during the lonely
. hours of the night. “Desuoyersl”
; thundered Richelieu in the ears of his
perplexed valet, “ what is there in these
bottles ?" “Wine, Your Eminence;
only wine, I assure you I” “And for
whom is this wine, eh ?” inquired
Richelieu, whose suspicions were con-
firmed by the increasing embarrass-
ment of his servant. “For me, Your
Eminence; I intended to drink itdur-
» ing the night,——" “You shall do so”...
at once I Drink it this very moment i". o
u But .._.." “ Drink, you scoundrel, or
_——"Desnoyers, thus compelled, said
no more, but emptied both bottles one
after the other. The consequence was
that he became helplessly drunk, and
his master had to. do without his
' guardianship for that night.
x
New Salvation Army Schemes.
The Salvation army have decided tr.
add a new department to their oper-
ations in London. It is proposed to
take true or three rooms in all the
poorer districts of London, which are
to be occupied by a man and his wife
or two women (members of the army).
who will be provided with common
medicine and lint for bandages, and a
stock of pails, brushes, clothes etc.
Every morning these people will-visit
the poor people living in the neighbor-
hood, and where they find the rooms in
.a dirty condition they will clean them.
Having thus gained an entry, they are
to pay their attention to the spiritual
welfare of the people. The medicines
will be given, where necessarfiivithout
They are also to visit the
gates and endeavor to get discharged
prisonels to seek the Salvation army.
Norwalk Chronicler