.11....
Farm and Garden.
Hardly anything is of more impor-
tance to the cultivator of the soil than
quality of the seed.
Make a harness to fit properly and a
horse can wear it without distress, pro-
, vided that it is also kept decently clean
' ‘ and comfortably.
Overladen fruit trees mature their
fruit while it is yet small. Pick on
one-half before much growth is made,
and the remaining half may grow to
' as many bushels as all would if left.
The land that will maintain twenty
common-bred cowa will maintain
twenty well-bred ones, and the annual
profit from the latter will be consider.
ably more than from the former.
It is the same with an animal as
with a steam boiler—the more com-
bustion of the food or file] it gets the
more satisfactory will be the result, be-
cause there Io less waste.
Quince trbes should be mulched as a
protection against extreme heat and
' ,cIoIld, as'the roots are small and usually
l’near the surface. The quince bears
every year, but require some care and
may be pruned annually with advan-
tare
Cellars are usually damp because the
walls are cooler than the air, which '
cause condensation of moisture. To
prevent the condensation of moisture
it is recommended that go windows
and doors of the cellars are closed
during the day and opened at night.
Nip on the ends of grapevines, thin
out the pears and apples, remove early
peas and prepare the land at” once and
. sow turnipafodder, oorn or. something
else. Cut book tho ’tallshoo or black-
berries, and raspberries an ' pinch oil
the laterals.
If you have thin, flat stones at com-
mand—«say as thick as reading slate, or
somewhat thicker—try mulching a few
Houtfllold.
BEEF ems—Mince one pound of
steak and add to it three chopped
onions, pepper and salt and two beaten
eggs. Form into small cakes, roll in
cracker crumbs and fry in hot lard.
PRETTY lamp shades are made of
lace, wide enough to cover the globe.
Draw the lace at the top around a wire
ring of the proper size and line it with
colored silk of thin quality.
To EXTRACT rm: FROM MAHOGANY.
—-Apply diluted sulphuric acid to the
ink spot with a feather; let it lie for a
and repeat the operation if the stain is '
not quite removed.
To CLEAN a porcelain kettle, fill half
full of hot water and put in a table-
spoonful of _, powdered borax; let it
boil. If this doesn't remove all the
stains scour with a clothrubbed with
soap and borax.
INSOMNIA has. beenIcuredIby, bands
aging one of theflegs atthe knee with
layers of wet called and covering these
with a sheet of waterproof cloth. The
vessels of the leg were dilated and the
amount of blood in the head diminished,
and sleep followed. ‘
A SEASONABLE DRINK—The juice of
a lemon, mixed with four times as
much water, unsugared and drank
just before bed-time, will do moreto
counteract malarial influences and
correct a surplusage of bile than a
dozen blue pills.
LEMON (lumen—Peel three lemons
and squeeze out the juice into one
quart of milk. Add the peel, cut in
pieces, and cover for a few hours; then
add six eggs, well beaten, and one pint
of water, well sweetened. Strain, and
Serve very cold.
shades on lamps and gas chandelierll. ~
straw , ts with them. Shingles
urogood,» Wallflowam Apat-
es ‘. .
an I', so 'e places.
but are ‘ _. otter.
The {5th orchard
burnt , anaemia treated
for sey‘ . m with . eral crops.
Donot plant on I .9 o‘enoughto
produ‘ee onions, ,spiInIac or lettuce,
for tr will be led) make slate
autumnal growth pad produce unripe
wood that will winter-killed.
In plapting ca bag@,&c., with the
dibber, be sure the coins pressed firmly
aroufid and in close contact with every
fibre of thei; foots, A too common
practice is tamerel close in the soil
roundthe need?! t e plant bya sur-
face applicatio of the point of the
dibber. The p to; thereby left hang-
ing, asdt w _' ' the hole. '
The of atio f the sap, says the
New Hampshire nor, is like the cir-
culation of the blood in the human
body when tho blood is started from
the stomach, whereitls made. If this
bloodis stopped before it reaches the
lungs the blood becomes poisoned and
produces disease. SOwlth the potato
vine, which, if the sap be stopped, pro-
duces a I call rust.
norm ya the following
mixtui'e will not only vanquish the
apple tree loose, but keep on the
borers" as ' . Itistp, eel: I spoiling
PO . ' .3 '1) Dim"
spoilt; 31.3%,.
th 'shlvf _ XIII trampoline
tint endemib ado, H mm
thebgt y‘ app 2091’s 0 sub iton
thol'oug " it e , cloth using
the hands or the?) erafion.
The expo "do 1);. examer is
greatly fa «dropout before any
other 1%“ litter for pigs and
sows, p ' ‘ ly fer til se With Very
young 1!. They w Ree their
nest on .‘ foralo‘ t e. The
little pigs ‘ t hide thenisolvps in it
as theywm straw, and £18m the dan-
ger-oftll soI to” andkill—
iug themlsgemov_ $3 ty which
happens a o n, 33“ ‘illarly with
headless sows, which are often the best
breeders.
Mr. J. E. Parmly of Monmouth coun-
ty, N. J., tells the Country Gentleman
that e advantage of keeping clean,
smoo barkon any thesis that there is
no plpcegor insects. The operation of
soap should be gape through with
about " during the warm
weather. Wh e er the trunk and
lower b , shes all any fruit tree are
rough ' applicbtioh of potash soap
will b i the bark to its original
sin . If thébark is very rough,
matters will be bushland somewhat by
scraping. If the tree is pestered with
any kind of enemies an application of
this soap with a syringe will kill them
If repeated often.
Pansles can be bad in quantity in
autumn if the seedis sown in June.
Although usually regarded as spring
flowers, they bloom as freely and the
flowers equally as fine in the fall,
If props care is takeoip the culture.
Theyd .htihahearysofl a'ndacool.
moist osphere, in aphrflauy shaded
million. They will not e dure our
mm on» mucus obtained
fromseed sown; in June, and better
flowers will often 'be' scoured than if
the seedis sown ear er, as the pl at is
riinlp‘u'tlent of hot, (1 weather, add is
"‘ll'l’oreove'r, liable during August to
attacks from the black beetle thht com-
pletely destroys the flower before it is
fairly open. Late plantings are free
from this insect pest arid, there are no
flowers in the early dutu’lm’i more useful
than the astea
FSquaring Circles. I
For all practical purposes the weII-~
known rule“ multiply the square of the
. diameter by 0.7854” is sufficient, seeing
that the error in the result thus ob-
tained amounts to an excess of less than
one ten-thousandth; by increasing the
placeof decimals to, say nine and null-
tiplying by 0385398163, the error i,. not
quite one four-billionth. Every addi-
tional' decimal place divides this frac-
tion still further in like manner, and as
the number of such decimal places has
been worked out to 607, the smallness
of the error, though expressible in
figures, is utterly inconceivable, still
- sueh'err‘orsex‘ist. Supposethe distance
between two points to be ten feet (or
any other distance), and we divide that
distance byten,then that one-tenth of
a foot by ten again, then that one-
Ilundredth by ten again and so on 607
times, the magnitude of this final quo-
tient will correspond to that of the
error above named. It is obvious that
we may go on dividing any number of
times without annihilating the final
tenth absolutely.
—"9-...-°'0—
He Was the Orchestra.
lie was a worthy priest, and one
Friday he had been giving his con~
gl'l‘gatlon a rasping gallop over the
nlortification and flesh course. “ Arrived
at home, hungry as a wolf, he rang the
bell for luncheon, and anon the new
servant made her appearance, and
weighed in’with a small plate of bread
and butter and two hard boiled eggs.
“_Why, how now, Bridge ” inquired
the holy man, “is this a fitting meal to
set before your master.” -
‘If you please, sir," said the girl, “I
was in chapel thio morning and heard
your sermon, and oh! it was beautiful,
and you told us how we ought to starve
ourselves on a Friday, and-”
“fridge? interrupted her master,
“ did'yon ever go to a dancing party ?"
‘I‘IYes, your reverence."
“And you have observed the guests
figuring on the floor, whilst up above
sit the orchestra, who play the music
for the o ersto dance to?”
Wes. reverence."
“Very well, than, Bridget, recollect
.ing up into his with a tender sin e.
“ Then, byJinksflexdaimed Hubert, Chestnut Standing. Deok v
GLZB‘ITII ()l-‘II‘IOH. _ » ,
Those of Japanese paper are covered-
with orange, pink or crimson roses
made out of tissue paper, and are their. i
a few minutes, and rub it off quickly, ,
simmer over a gentle fire till it thickens. .' ,I
SMALL umbrellas are effective for f
N OR w AIL K G AIZ. ErTE . TU
is presented to the public, without fear uf' con-
tmdlciion as the best
.+RESTOIIATWE AID IEMI'I'IEIEII‘E‘ '
of the Hair science has ever produced; rIt per-
forms what others only claim for theirprepar-
aliens. It is an elegant perfumed dressing, .
removes dandruff, cleans the scalp, prevents
' the hairjfrbm falling out,
' 521318530333
THE llllllllll: BALD IIEIIIS.
restores Itto its original color, makes it grow
rapidly, will not stain the 'skin, contains not a .
particle of lead. silver, sulphur or other dele-
terious drugs, it is
I IIA'I'IIIIAL rescuer. a: slam '
containing the elements required by the hair v
to feed upon.' A few applications will show
its restorative qualities; Does not require
months of continued use before you caliper- II
ceivehny result. ’ It Is cooling, cleanly and too
much praise-cannot be bestowed upon- It.
Mel' who arousinsltsay ltlathc beat
dressing ever known.
SOLDIBYI Ala]. DBUOOIIS’I‘S.
PrIce's I .00 Per Bottle
erg}: “is -. ‘ ..
«-
"eff,
ened as a shield at one side of l‘the‘k;
globe. A large bawof ribbosorgths ..
same color fastens the handle.
Manaanx'r's manners—Pare and,
cut a ripe pineapple into half-inch hits;
pare and slice ripe bananas. Fill-a; " V'
glass dish with alternate layers of the I .
the fruits, strewing each with sugar.
The acid of the pineapple gives piquan-
cyto the somewhat flat sweetness of
the banana. The combination is sin-_ . 5
gularly pleasant. Pass cake with it.
NEVER puta particle of soap about
your silver if you would have it retain ?
its original luster. When it wants pol- ‘ ‘
ishing, take a piece of soft leather and
rub hard. The proprietor of one of the
oldest silver establishments: in the city 4 ' ‘
of Philadelphia says that “ housekeepers, _
ruin their silver by washing in soap
suds, as it makes it look like pewter.”
THICKENED MILK—TWO quarts of .
milk, three eggs, 1% cups of flour, one 1; '
cup of sugar, a little salt, and flavoring 1
to taste. Mix the flour smooth in a‘ lit- __ ‘
tle cold milk. Beat the eggs and mix - .
them With the sugar and flour, beating
all welL Set the milkon the range =in a
saucepan, andas soon as it boils pour in
the mixture, stirring until it thickens. ,.
DRIED APPLE cam—Two cups of
sweet dried apples, soak over night; and
chop; two cups of molasses, and let it
simmer over two hours; when cold add j‘
one cup of sugar, two eggs, one-half];
cup of sour cream, sour milk and but»;
ter, two teaspoonsful of soda, ‘four j
cups of flour, four teaspoonsful of
cinnamon, one teaspoonful of cloves
and one of nutmeg.
A DELICATE SOUFFLE.—Dlssolve a
quarter of a pound of chocolate in luke-I
warm water; add the yolks 'of four
eggs and a cup of powdered sugar, and
mix well together until you have a
smooth, frothy paste. Beat up the four~ -:
whites to a stiff froth and add them to .
the mixture. Pour all into'a baking"
minutes lulu:
dish; leave it for twenty
the oven and serve.
SMOKED BEEF wrrn upon—Cut the
beef as thin as possible, and pour boil-
ing water over it; let it stand for a few '
minutes, and then drain oif the water.
Put the beef in a frying-pan on the '
back of the range, and let it dry 8
little; then add a piece of butter and
Idredge a little flour over it, and stir: ‘ .
until the flour is well mixed and ‘
smooth; add a little cream and serve ‘
hot.
Conn sultan—Com bread is more. , .,
wholesome than hot rolls for breakfast.-
Made in this way it is excellent: Half
a pound of Indian meal, half a pound .
of flour, one teaspoonful of salt and one
tablespoonful of baking powder sifted
in“ a bowl. Beat one ounce of butter, . is“
one ounce of'sl‘igar' and two eggs to- _ .
gether,-"and Ie‘ddthe sifted meal and
flour. Add gradually one pint of milk
for a thin batter-"‘fa‘nd'bake-egin a hot
oven. , .. I: .
War-Ell rcn—Onecupdf loaf sugar,
lid in a large
earthen jar or'dislh an hour and a
half, then mix the: II on, etc, with it,
strain 'it and-freeze. If you wish to
make this a pretty'dish Ian-well as pleas-
ing to the taste, add the ‘whites of eggs
beaten to a froth with powdered sugar
mixed with them; put this on the top
of each glass.
HOW [IE GOT A WIFE.
The Philadelphia Times gives the follow-
ing extractfrom an interview with a fash-
ionable shoemaker: “ I don't know that
there is anything in the world that is so
well calculated to excite envy as a pretty
foot, and "when a person can boast of such
a possession, he or she is very apt, if pov-
erty doesn’t stand in the way, to make the
most of it. A pretty foot is a fortune to a
woman. Last year I made a pair of shoes
for a lady who had as pretty feet as were
ever fashioned. It was a pleasure for me
to make the shoes, and when they were fin-
ished I put them in the show window in a
very conspicuous place, where I could view
them at my leisure. Pretty soon a nicely-
dressed gentleman stopped and began look.
ing at them vary attentively. Presently he
entered the store and inquired if they were
for sale. ItoldI him no; that they were
made for one of» my customers. He looked
surprised and asked the lady's name. I
would not give him this much satisfaction,
but told him where she lived, however. I
was considerably surprised to learn after-
word that he was calling at the house, and
more surprised still when the lady, accom-
panied by thegentleman, called at the store
three months later. She called him ‘ dear'
then, so I guess they were married."
Where The’i‘wo'ilil Come From.
“Alas, Estelle,” sighed Hubert, “I
fear we can never marry. I love you
devotedly, but I could never think of
asking you I'D share Ins-poverty!
“But, Hubert," said the door girl
fondly, “ poverty would be happiness if
we only were together. Whatdo I
care for wealthas long asII have you?
I can do without luxuries if only I
have your love. Bread and cheese and
kisses are enough for me. I ask for
nothing more.”
“Really I” he answered firmly, look-
Elli? f ourdrnggl t.
e 0
DON'T win’. on
" Send two ac. stamps lo'A.'P. Crow-oral Co. I
Iawrcncc, Mara, and receive anclegunt‘ set
'l'lllfl .
- ' Ems
"has“ “Wall"
r «MES andCuresI
:4ch m“ -I oommssln,
4R ‘ (II'I'ARRII, _
all, 39"“,
Not a Liquid,
Freer. IIig'om Injuri-
:.'0,Ii$;-.'9‘DIII.I;S and
; "A ‘Iparilclei lslrilpnéaiilt
agreeable. Price 50 on d
. -_ a; '
tart-r llama .
ellelrredlnll .cndsnnn’msns
module. '11ch to me at any times!
3. Lone, sen-u, mon.
In by Germ-I'm
I will
carols
“it punnsafly
oer-mun Asthma. cure ils‘oldb in ’ '5
-. . .. at50c.and Indigent hymnuyon me 5,
ed s to
1 . N. muffin-lull...
« ‘ E ARE CONSTANT
.- PVATRO S 01"
' , PAPE ' and
'have It 'on--flle 'at our
office. Should you Idcslnr
to advertise In any rs,
It will pa you're wri o us
~. _ for anal ate. State how
- much, Iong,ar d w ere
on wanttondvcrt‘lscl For
I n cents we WI] 1!
fimnpliete .dlroc'to . of
, mcr can newspaper-ll,
”Ito 1:“ er) with" much
,va. no lo information
etiolated
' fiinsasewv
Newspaper ‘
-. and 1.1
{x nally and internally, and in safe and can
illustration. For-Burns Poisoning,
‘ - lag, Inflammation ofthe cam-Bowen, “ -
ache, Illelmiesaaer rain-ins do,
:‘ Backer Bhoui a, Agni lotus
i; Corns, Chap hands; 3 N oxdolnts, .
~.; Less of M0 in the Limbs Bore at,
'- noorscness, 1g; tl'a, ry, ,
.- Choleran’orhns. i oessoJ‘nl.“ la
-. s. noluus a son's, Proprietors,
$ [biennium—The above reward lellI be
paid for Information lhathIIl lead to-
the arrest and convicllon of the arty who Is
false! representin himself to DB. N.”
SCH AB,theo tie on and ocullst. Dr. Schwab
Is to be found on y at the Norwulkand Mahackemo
liolels. He employs no peddlcrs reagents. 1m
George F Quintard
Filler-CLASS
GROCERY,
_.Aq~_.
Na. 5 Wall Street, .
Opposite to J. II. Ells’ Furniture Rooms.
Everything new and fresh, and will be sold II
nun-:lp as can he bought Ill town.
fiFDon't fail to give us .' call.
It
£4- only 51.00 at the 'GAZE'I'TE
(Il"l"ll"l'.‘.
ing fondly down into her eyes.
“Really!” she answered firmly look-
“ I’ll borrow a dollar and get the license
this very afternoon ' Your father ought
to be willing to ' stand the bread and
cheese and I feel competent to provide
All
For Sale. '
nllllsome Roll Top Mahogany Writlng Desk,
Ill first-clues condition. price $75. Also'a
cry cheap. Enquire at
' For Sale. '
DOUBLE BARRELLED RIFLE madcby John
Bllssett, London. Will be sold cheap for
In the enemies headset"
the kisses,"
cash. Enqulrc at this office.
*scie‘lltillc formula
' Easy 'to‘
‘ 5-1, Snuff, or Po‘wldcr. ,
,ffl cumbers are dealing in their It;
' ’the system. The troublcsiis
”“15" Frankie,” replied Grover.
1. . . Little Liver Pills.
khakmpod quart bottles infill ln-lllIiIlI." Tl .
. makin ' it.
com .Illvn ill us.
Know Thyself, by reading the “Science
' of Life,"1hc best medicalworklpubllshed
for young and middle-aged men.
Men who cannot imagine what angearthm
quake shock Is like can form" rig-slight o in-'
Ion by landing on the trail of a qn ck-
tempered woman's dress.-Phlls. Herald.
Broken hearts perhaps cannot be mend-
ed; but pain In the back, chest, side and
limbs may be cured by Compound Quinine
.Plasters. Sold by drugglsts.
The home rule that is embodied In_ no
latch key and having to carry your mfe's
breakfast tolbed is not the one we are
voting for very ununi1nously.——Fall Rivet
Advance.
M.»—.- 0......
If you enjoy eating delicious ham buy
those bearing brand of Sperry do Barnes;
their goods will go further than any other
make, and lheir sparcrib and sausage an:
unrivalled. , ~
W
“It Is said, that the Sultan of Turkey
has a servant in his household whose duly
it is to translate funny paragraphs from
American newspapers for him." ._. At_ last
accounts the servant was a gibbermg Idiot
and was gelling'better no I'llIsIcr.—.\orl'ls.
lown'Herald.‘
uu-m- . Is a _
Tall Mann's wlnTn ohvoklllzllr
II‘ol' burns, scalds, rough or clluich skill,
chapped In Me, clc., and then you will be
Collvllltzuu of its value. Dl'ugglsls have It.
..-- .L o o
We understand that a young gentleman
in one of the rural towns of Connecticut
is wearing a badge Iwoll by his father's
cow all a cattle show. He would make it
‘grcul. nuln ill politics.-Burlinglon lI‘l'cc
"I‘I'UBS. . -
0" —-‘—j.—
The Medical Record discusses the ques-
tion "HOW to sleep," and gives a long,
’ for inducing sleep.
What’s the muttcrunn going to church.
—Buldctte.
-’"‘.-‘.>~- .._..........
, Sorrow and gloom the soul may meet,
Yet love wriugs'irium‘ph from defeat,
“ And the coarsest hair can still be fine,
By using Magic Curbolinc.
“Send me another copy of the Bee," is
the "soul stirring order of all old sub-
scriber, who encloses the. collateral in
payment for the some. Then he goes . on'
to say,‘ "I take one copy-now, but there’s-
‘so little in,“ I need- another."——Rlchlnorl_d
ba————— ‘ :
Ely's' Cream Balm cured me of calarrl‘.
.5of'nl'auy' yeast standing—gestured 'sny
Joule-of smell. For cold-in the head it
works like magic'.—E. H. Sherwood,
National State lianll‘, Elizabeth, 'N.. J.
use. Sce‘adv. "
. —-————400-—————
.._To a correspondent who asks wh =the
Ohio artcsian well is like Dr. Mary W Icr.
wc'w'ould say that the latest light on the
:sdbject shows‘llnlt the one is a geyser,
"f‘w-llile the otheris a guy sir. Diagrams
will be furnished at night—Rochester
1 Post-Express.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are free from
all crude and irritating matter. Concen-
trated medicine only; very small; Ivory
easy_io take; no pain; no 'griping; no
purging. ‘ _ ‘ . ' _1
OW-fl
llolel Mun—"Say, doctor, that patient
I of yoursllas got an awful appetite fer ll
, sick man. What's the trouble with him I)"
' Doctor (cellfidenlislly)—“Ba‘d Icasc of
its 9- worm." Hotel 'Manu—“Tapcworml
I’l bet a dollar its a sea scrpeul."—Lowell
tlzen. - . '
' I can safely recommend Ely's Cream
.IBaIm for; the cure ofcatarrh, .cold . in ‘ lilo
head, clc. Before Illa'v‘e need the first
bottleIpurcllased I find myself cured.
At times I could scarcely smell} anything,
and beds headache most of the, lime.—
: -.fleury Lilly,agcnt for the American ifEx-
’zpross Cm, GraudIIla‘vcll, Mich. ‘ Price 60c.
Its'all very well to have a' stamp on
.every tub or box of oleomargarineto I'dis-
n 'llngulflh it, but how does that helpj the
boarder f ’ The government ought to insist
, that every plate of the stud put on' the
table should be stamped. Then, and not“
otherwise we shall bs-suregof what we are
OIlngr—BOSCOD‘POSI. I ‘ "
aw»?-
oi'rann‘l " .
Is a very prevalent and exceedingly dis-
agreeable disease, liable, ii'fi neglected, to
develop into serious consumption. Being
a constitutional remedy like Hood’s Screa-
parilla, which acting through the blood,
reaches every part of the system, efiecting
a radical and permanent cure of caturrll in
even its most severe forms. Made only
by C. I HOOd.& (20., Lowell, Mass.
. An agricultural journal says that cu-
l‘fecls upon
“that, incli-
‘coolin’g effects are so great ‘llnlt “(7801110-
3 limes happens that It person. after eating
them, never becomes , warm again—fat
least his body doesn't.
..... . .
' Yuchlsrnen are now suggesting that a
present be given to Lieutenant ilcun, a
souvenir of the many friends he will leave
behind him. Some people think of pre-
sealing him with the Mayflower, only the
gift 'Inighl. be symbolic-u] ' of the many
‘ 'Iriendswho had gone before him.——N_cw
York Graphic.
9-4.»—.~—-—-——-—-
Two ladies called at the oliice of a Mil-
waukee newspaper the other morning and
asked for the proprietor. Both appeared
greatly grieved and indignant. One was in
tears. "What is the matter 'I" asked the
business manager. “Why, I told your
reporter yesterday that I had lost my dear
little spaniel Gyp," answered the tearful
one, "‘and he put the item in this morn-
ing‘s paper under the head of ‘Maitcrs _ of
Minor Importance In and About Town.’
1- .I want to stop my paper if you please."—
Chleago Journal.
n: omrULl
No matter what disease you may have.
Be sure thattlle medicine you take is re-
liable Sucker-medicine you will always
find Sulphur-”Bitters; They are not a
cheap rum drink, but are made of the
' V, choicest roots andlbcrbs-ill the vegetable
. kingdoul.—Daily.Arg_us.
“Let us go out into thegldamiug, dear,”
remarked Frances to Grover,‘ the first
.11. . evening of their arrival in lhe~IAdlron-
ducks. “I'll go and retail they have one,
"I' don’t 'be-
Iicve‘lhey have though. You can't ex-
pcctcity conveniences in the wildclness,
you know-.".—Pitisburgh Chronicle.
.. -.....-. __ ..
The simplest and best rcgnlulor of Ihc
disordered liver in the world, are Carter’s
They give prompt r‘e-
lief in sick headache, dizziness, nausea,
elm; prevent and cure constipation and
piles;’.rcmove sallowness and pimples
from the complexion, and are mild and
nllc in their operation on the bowels.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are small and
easy to take as sugar. Ono pill- a dose.
Price 25 cents. _ '
_ O.
- STOP AND THINK
How much money you have thrown away
buying worthless medicines prepared by
unprincipled parties, who care not what
hurln they may do to your system, You
can depend on every bottle of‘ Sulphur
Bitters as a reliable medicine. It searches
out and cleanses from the blood all im-
pure matter and makes you feel like a
new person.—-Boston Daily Globe.
00.
.Tlla millinery openings impend, and
thowomen' will soon be crowding the
shops and going into conniplious over the
lovely things there will be set-n. Then
ninety-nine out 'of a hundred of them will
carryit‘all In their eyes, and bring out a
.homc‘msde but will all the latest eccen-
; ',Irlcities..- The women who visit the stores
to buy is lhccxccplionr—I'I‘ranscript.
o
The Moxie Cruise.
Nelrly, two cars ago Lieut. Moxie accident-
all discover that 1 common fodder plant
ha aznlost remarkable pov or as a nerve food.
Tests made by eminent Iphisicisns disclosed
the'fsci that it would rel-over nervous exhaue.
lion, efi'octs of mental and physical overwork
in a law hollrs,.anridote the bad cfiects of dis-
sipationlnd over stimulation at once, and an I:
break up a reee {intoxication in an hour. It
even 'reco'vcr'ed‘a' number-ofcazcs - of paralysis
and insanity caused by nervous oxhauslion.‘
: reprietora put it on sale in lilo grueori. .
and rug-"stores, and the rush for ‘it ‘Wlll Ii'-c
anavaliuchcu ’I‘hc proprietors ll‘ll‘waPlng It
Mm SonthIAlm-rice h) Ibo ship load. and the
first year one '5.000,000 '"qllal'l' 'ln‘llllim‘ were
Odd. "' Til. city oil [sluts-ll. Until 1643310 .' purple.
1 ‘ ..
SAVE. THE TREES-l .
A [luv-4] ul' Canvass. snaked'lll,"
l‘rinlcr’s in}; and Oil. will keep
oil' :lle Ill-sll-lmlivc Worms ,IhatI
strip nll' Ir-nl-vsculll finally kill the
tree. This lll'll’. specially pru-
-ll;I~~l, .wlllln Ten Pound Calls
woman" found ’ they 'cuu'Ill ‘ "do " doubts ,.
'work' with lens isliguo'wbilo' using is, sad,
never feel nervous or got any reaction from it's
use, and they literally swarmed flnl‘l' it.‘ The
old drinkersquil tholr liquor for it, for ll.
found 'itfln‘ado their) fuel hotter than slilnlllsms
‘and left oth'snul, v'l (Irons health.‘ Now the
-li nor bare soil it lull Illle lime because their
01 ralrous will have it, and the profit is‘ “,9.
same. 'hiany emillonl men predict dial it will
largely supersede stimulants. itcures lots
.of old complaints by making (his nervous as“.
tem strong enough to colllrlzl 'lIle lunclimls of
the body properly when illness cannot occur.
The whole country is running lulu a nrfecl
craze over;it.-audIiIinljioell large factor-lea arc, .
Some of them are coImpeIIedI‘Io
demand.
work a“ and night to-
ss Iv the
They c'al t Moxie Nerve Eyelid. So popular
- are numerous imitations have
sprung up, but the word Moxie Is‘ co yrighled,
and the imitators dare not use it. counter.
feiter is no better than shell-roost thiefu They
deceive a few.
has it
"heats have evaporated the surface
is already ‘establislzed'on the line or the
expenses 5 and develop her natural
.sity‘of seeking land grants from? her
’ ment.
Sclejilflc.
Roofing tiles are being manufactured
of wood pulp, and by the use of differ-
ent colored sands a variety of tints are
imparted to the tiles, rendering than
capable of producing pleasing «Bell
in ornamentation. ' ,
To fix a metallic to a soft substance.
such as tin to -cloth, requires atough
substance; not a varnish nor yet a glue,
but. indie-rubber cement, as 11861 1’!
bicycle makers for fixing tires. Warm
the metal, and rub over with the ca-
ment; and while yet hot apply the
cloth, and press down with a hot flat
iron. I .
The wealth of Alabama’s coal mines
is to be estimated from the statement
that the available coal of Alabama, col-
lected in one lump, would be forty-five
miles long by twenty-five miles wide
6000 tons daily from the lump would
. leave alarge part of it untouched at
Z the expiration’of fiOOOyears.
Itis a mooted question whether the
sunlight falling upon an ordinary wood
fire retards the process of combustion.
This is a popular notion, and one writer
says it looks as if the fire burns more
. feebly when the sun shines full upon it.
It is now alleged by scientific men that
there may be some influence produced
by the action of the sun. '
A brick, being about as porous as a
lump of sugar and having six sides,
needs careful filling for water-tight
work in cesspools, etc., and a thin grout
or porridge of cement is commonly
used. Heating the brick and soaking
beforehand inthick coal :tar has been
. recommended. A man may lay com-
mon well all his life without learning
how to make brick water tight.
fessional that, in spite of persistent.
‘ and skillful attempts to solve the prob-
- egg; yet, until they acquire an accurate
uknowledgerof the constitution of albue
minous substances, the process of. ani-
mal economy cannot be explained. '
ever, is now being brought out in Eng-
;land in which the relation of the two
metals is reversed, the steel surrounding
the copper. The wire is said tobe drawn
from compound metal consisting of
a hollow ingot of steel filled with cop-
. per.
been built with sixteen axles. It was
' made for the special purpose of trans-
porting by rail a cannon which is fifty
of the St. Gothard Tunnel. .The truck.
are diVided into groups of four, which
in. the road. ,. . ,
.thod for testing the efficiency of belts
and placed in Ia jar filled with common
. and good quality, it may remain inithc
. vinegar many months without being
little darker in color. If, on the con-
Itrary, the belt was of an inferior make,
II its fibres begin soon to swell, and after
a. short time. are transformed into a
' gelatinous mass. ' .
Brass, cannot be tempered in ' the
spring is to compress the metal either
by‘rolls or hard hammering. If the
springs are to be flat, hammer them out
to shape from soft wire or sheet brass
somewhat thicker than the finished
spring is to be. If the brass showsa
tendency to crack in hammering, it
must, be annealed, which must be done
'into-water. In hammering usea light
hammer, but do not sparethe blows.
The latest victory in the long-drawn
.match between the gun and the amor-
in thickness, weighing 100 tons, was
battered with chilled shot from the 100-
ton gun. A thunderbolt weighing
almost exactly a ton was hurled. against
the face of the plate by the explOsion
of {7% hundred weight of powder, with:
I out producing more than a alight in-1
dentation and some trifling cracks. .
Three shots failed tomake any. serious
impressions on the'plate. ,
» - The Brothers Siemens of Germany
. have been manufacturing glow lamps,
whose glasses are filled with hydrogen?
It had been remarked before that glow ;
lamps in which the inner glass wall I
had been rendered brown could be ,
cleansed by filling them with hydrogen '
and then exposing both the carbon fila-'
ment and glass to a high temperature!
These lamps are said never to become I
brawn at all, and to last longer. They
- can be used with higher electromotive I
forces, and consequently under condI-E
tions considerably more favorable to;
economy, without diminishing their :
wear. It is thought that many evils f
which are found in the vacuous glow'
lamps now in use will disappear when
the carbon filament is in an atmosphere
of a gas'exerting considerable pressure!
but not acting chemically upon it.
The mm 01 the Earth.
If the. salt formations of Nevada were
in railroad communication there would
be no market in this country for the
foreign article. In LincOIn county, on
the Rio Virgin, there is a deposit oi
pure rock salt which is exposed for a
length of two miles, a width of half a
mile, and is of unknown depth. In
places canons are cut through it to a
depth of sixty feet. It is of ancient
formation, being covered in some places
by basaltic rock and volcanic tufa. The
deposit has been traced on the surface
for a distance of nine miles. It is so
solid that it must-be blasted like rock,
and so pure and transparent that print
canbe read through blocks of it a foot
thick. At Sand Springs, in Churchill.
county,.there is a deposit of rock salt
fourteen Ifeet in depth, free from any '
particle of- foreign substance, which,
can be quarried at the rate of five tons
a day to the man. The great Hum-
boldt salt field is about fifteen miles .
long by six wide. When the summer
water, salt to the depth of several’
inches may be'scraped up and under-
neath it a stratum of pure .rock salt,
of unknown depth. Soda, bornx and
other valuable minerals also exist in
large quantities near these localities,
and branch railroads 'will sooner or
later bring themI into market; A cou-
siderablerusiness ,in gathering borax
Carson and Colorado railroad. If
N evada' ‘ will . IcIut ' down her' working
resourcemshewill be above the neces-
and ten feet thick. A breaking at of an.
It may seem strange to the non-pro- '
l , . .
. Iem, chemists are obligedtoadmitignor- ; ' ‘
ance of. the exact composition of so . ‘ ‘
common a substance as the white of; all "
As is generally known, compound I '_
telegraph wires consist of copper depos- “,I
z’ited'upon’ iron and steel. A wire, how- I"
l ,
At Krupp’s a railroad truck has just ' -
feet long, and weighs nearly 136 tons, ,_
from Essen to.Spezzia, in Italy, by way _
is seventy-six feet long and the axles ..
easily adapt,thomselves to tho curves _
HerrEitner, says the following me- ' ‘
is successful: A small strip is out off
vinegar. If the belt was, well tanned "
injuriously afiectedfit growing onlya
' manner" in which steel is ' tempered. 1 *
Hence the only method to make a brass
by heating to alight red and plunging.
plate has been scored in favor of the .
armor. At Spezzia, a German chilled
steel armor-plate, five feet nine inches __
fixed against the face of the cliif, and I
. prices.
.What is.thiS-Dark Shadow
That follows
1 us wherever
2‘ .we go? It is.
a the tear of
3 mental exo.
5; haustion that
3
terminates-
. 4 either Ill
. - .
Insanety or Dea fit I
We as a people live fast. We are overworked,so
that old age comes upon us when quite young In
years. We pass sleepless nlgills or with a sleep
that gIvcs no rest. I'hls ls nervous exhaustion,
1nd we requlrc a tonic that will restore the brulu
and nervous system to Its normal condlllon bring-
ing back youth and vlgur. The NEW QUlNINlt,
ca led KASKINE, Is the most powerful Ionic
known. It removes that tlrcd and depressed fccl-
lng. gives us a good'a petlie, makes us fee. strong
and healthy, gives qu ct sleep that refreshes the
languid and weary.
Bollevue uospllal, N. Y., uUlllvcrsslly success-
“Every tient treated
wlth ISIS Inc has been
discharged cured."
nev. Joe. Desrlbes. chaplain of county Hospital,
.erles: “.1 will be surely, on every occasion,
St. Francis Hospital,
N. Y. '
‘rll'rough convlcllon,am0st devoted promoter 0
Kssklue."
St. Joseph’s Hospital, N. Y.: .“Its use ls con-
sidered Indispensable. it acts perfectly."
Dr. L. It. Illte, U. S. Examlnln Surgeon, says:
“Kasklnc Is the best medicine'lna 0."
Dr. L. M. Glcssuer IlasIcured over 290 patients
with Kasklne ailer quinine and all other drugs had
failed. He says: "It Is undoubtedly the best
medlcluc ever discovered."
Prof. W. F. lfolcombc. M. 1)., erles: “Kuslllnc
Is superior to quinine In us 5 clfic power, and
never produces the sllghlest In nry lo the hearing
' or constltnllon."
Kasklne ls pleasant to take and can be used
wIlIlOut spcclnl lnclllcal counsel. I’amphlcts giv-
Ing Information, elc., scnt'on appllcal Ion.
Semi for the great list of lcsllmonluls unparal-
leled In the history of medicine. Price SI per home.
Sold by Geo. B. Plaisted, Nor-walk, Comb, or
sent by mail on recelpl of rIce. lysa
Tue Ksskms 00.. M arren St. New York.
GAP
" Heuristics. .
one particlefofthe 'adultorsi-
tions used to reduce the cost of
. PURE. GOODS .
But DOESpcssess the FULL '.
VALUE, of every . Lfigitimalie
Washing Quality, which gives, .
~ it every advantage over Soaps
cally recommended by other
manufacturers in imitating it.
None-should be deceived, how}.
ever, as the Word-M
stamped on every bar.
”lei? .
mac‘s-likes. meflfigfl. It contains about no
1m um j.p-lses.aoemu' ml ‘
“" "Wilt‘iudfcfi'dd. surmlfitl‘fifih‘.
and ' slum Gardeners. Son’s all- Is. I
#999. DOWN milla-
of
“I“.
smi'E’lll'l'il‘v".
M l'll'e great strengthening l‘élnel‘ly‘l‘or weak lins-
cles. quickly curespain 1n lhe‘back, chest, genie
and limbs. Try them. At drugglsts orIby, mall,
25 cents : 5 for $1; QUININE i’hssrnu Co.,-Sar ogu
Springs, N. 1'. , _ I,.,l ‘26 ,
. Send six cents for postage, and re-
A Pll IZEoeivc free, a costly box of goods
. which will help you to more money
rIgl-l Way man anything else in this world. All of
either sex, succeed from first hour. The broodlroad
to fortune opens heroic the workermahsolulclxsurc
at once address. T..os It. Co. , Augusta. Maine.
I 1110! moxie than at anything else by,
w . an agency
ginuersaucceedgrandly. , None flu... YII‘eIrnlsgfres
HALLIT Bock COL. Portland, Maine. ‘
stores at 1.3m: old
l-llthe riceaof Ens-
,t. Ilsh pardons, and equal
5:.- I’Dtlla ‘ mm.
paper l'in ligand
racy. . rstagentse
(£0118 an order at every
for two week.
IF YOU
1.001 important things you ne'er knew or .
of about the human body and Its curlolls a?
HonoursisperpetuatedJlealmsanctioned" i uped ,
How to avoid pi! allso ignorance and lngiilcv‘w loss,
Hols to apply oma- um wall forms ofdlsrm,
110on euro Group, Old Eyes. Rupfu re. Phimmls.
- IIo-afomafebc ha 9]] in ma "la a hall price be c
" Ill v In
sns. '
F o It
BLUE ,
llllllarla‘ylilll rus.c'o.'. 1-29 It. asu- sl.,llewlork.
10 t l l. s a l
IF You WANT Wedding ~lumen"... prilll- *
ed, come to the Game. Ohm-y
We has); the
latest and richest styles. .'
II" YOU WANT llllndbills come to the C \-
mm Ofiice. Prices lower and quality 02 work.
better than can be bald elsewhere in town.
IF YOU WANT fine Visiting or. Busiuosl ‘
Cards, come to the Gazer": Odlce. Our work
can’t he beat. ‘
ILL: '
I 1“ YOU WA NT Engraved Visiting Cards
come to the Gazer-m Ofilce. We can furnish .
the latest (ll signs.
_._____.—
1—.—
IF YOU WANT any Book Work done, come.
to the Gszs'r'rs: Ofiice. We guarantee satisfac-
tiOn'. ' ‘
_.__—_""——"-'"‘
- ’IlI‘ YOU;\VANT Bill fiends, Statements,
Lalteror‘Note iieadojask thevGazmx" Ofiice
23
ll“ YOU WANT Foster .wetlI Ilene: Hens-
ors. Show Cards,,or Programmes for cute lain-
meuln.’ lull-"largeIasaorlmcnt ‘oi typo renders it
easy for us ‘to give you the boot work, ' ‘
, IF YOU WANT any labels, come ‘to line Ga-
zn'rrlr Office. "We. Will furnislrtllom atIih'e low
est rules. - ‘ ' i '
neighbors or fromthe general govern-
She Wouldn’t Play House that Way.
Mother—“ Why, Harry, you haven’t
got through playing house down on the
beach, have you ?” ‘ ..
'IIIarry—i'Xes'm.” . ,, -»
Mother—1' What’s the matter ? Didn't
you have a-good- time P" ' '
ll-Iarry-L-"Nolm ;’ that Garlic Judson.
Is a mean old .thing. . She wouldn’t
light a bit; like you andpepa, and When
I hither on - the head : she cried.- She’s
I .
Roton Pomt. .
lb..." Brighton of» the: East,
I' new. ones
For the Reception and Entertainment of Guests.
no fun." '
av '<
-. ....... .. - -‘-‘
does not contain -'
or. doubtfulcharacter; practi-j. "
and the Glasped Hands are '
. 3 1 '
or the beet’aoliingbook out"?ll‘cg
T'estanients at ‘ leiszthau '
type. . Plants &Flowcr_s at all seastnls .
WANTTolllIoIvIl
DANst‘lstaNcllwALK R.R.
- ._Colllrlcncllg June aimless.
_' “er ruins
:. , , .0] _. th- .
Lv.I :malll, Luge. low-Ill, . “Wiles- Islet
4‘! a. .
s i u a s “m 3:: ‘00”.
12% I| 193 u 10 n I.
. I. .
s I! II 4 so u s as u
. North. ‘
lvé ‘23] on Mai, 1.1.80. Norwalll, Ar. "mall.
ll. m s as .
I: 33 9 1403‘s,“ :‘uy‘lln‘
m. 12 13 . .
240nm. all R'm "1275”;
:2: r: . I" :2 m "
..~.. .. is . “
CHAS. ll. CRAWFORD. Supt
N. Y., N.» II. I; ll . .. Railroad.
Tralns leave Solllh Nulwalll as follows :—
oolno mar 'GOING wuss.
Italian. Wash.“ ass.
6 83 “ ‘ Acconl'tion 5 a fly." 232:: g:
'l as “ Milk Iraln ll 40 “ Boston ex
us II ACCOI’n'IlOII sac II 8. N special
9 so .. Ilostoll ex 611 II Accom'llou
1055 " Accom’tlon 105 II B'p'l special
is 13 p. to. Boston ex 1 ea Loull ex
146 “ Accom'tlon I III “ “ l "
:3 d: iwgl ex 5 25 II 0‘ dl
‘ ccom'tlon cos I- S 'f'll 11. ex
:1: ll o‘l ex ' Ill a; :: Agtwlll’lllfll ‘
s l . .
612 .. Stll‘m' it! 117.1145 “ Align-11%|?
.speca lure .m.s" ..
s 11 :2 Local ex 2 65 p“ ' J ”u! ”all:
647 ., S. N. s cIaI Sl’f’d symulul
656 ‘ Sp’f’ld . ea 3 39 “ . Boston ex
729 ‘t S. N. special 44? “ “
754 .. B’p’tspeclal cos ‘I Accom’tion
, :2 “ Acco‘ln'tlon 5 51 I- Boston ex
1108 u 655 “ Accom'tlou
. Axial? of. a 900 “ Milk ir'aln
- m on s so “ 8.x. special
11 4‘: “ llostcn ex 10 07 “ L
. ocalexpresl
12 21 a. m., “ 12 so a. m., Wash ex
Sundays. Sundays.
:21!) ohm” Ac. d: Milk . 9 15 a. m., Accom’llnn
11 90 figgoon'll’téon :3 Izgp.‘m., Local express
it .
351 D- m., Accom’llon ' Milk
For lbw Ylll‘i. film-South Nollall,
———-V1A WILSON POINT.—
Pare 60 Cents for Excursion Tickets.
Fare-40
' 3...“... ‘ "
-- “extraor- sum.”
0n and after Saturday afternoon, April 11,1086,
will commence mukgng regular lri ‘, leaving the
Steamboat Dock, . OUTH NORVALK at 1:15
a. m.,louchlng at WILSON POINT, leavill there
on arrleaI of the train from Danbury, land g' at
PIer,‘foot of 23:! Streel, and Pier 23, E. It. ' (tom
of Beekman Street New York.)
Itelurrllng leave New York from Pier 23. F. IL.
foot. of Beekman Street, at 2:30 p. m.,_ and from.
:I'Ier, foot 23d Slreet, E. IL, 2:50 p. m., arriving at
‘ WILSON POINT about 5:45, connecting with
evening lrulns on Danbury A: Nolwnlk and New
Haven Railroads.
'l'he CITY OF ALBANY Is unrivalled by any
- boat-on Long Island Sound as to Sin-lull, SAFETY,
CONVENIENCE and COMFORT.
Experienced and competent ofilccrs in every
I department. ,. '
Itcslllul'anf In charge of a first-class calercr,
appreciating the Winds of the traveling public willl‘
prices to Hllll all. ‘
Baggage checked to and from all stations on the
Dulll-nry .ll Norlvnlk railroad. .
The Propeller CITY or Nouwlul will make. her
usual trips fer freight-bemoan New Your nod
Norwslk. and not stopping at South Norwalk
' Iand Iforvvalfdcll ni greatly reduced rates.
“Pellllsyll’jfillla lull."
, The Best lIlllllroIsll In the World. .
5 Daily I-lxpress'TraIns to the West.
' rue Fastest Trails In the World.
. New vl'nrll to Chicago '34 lions.
.h'cw York to Cllclunatl 21 Hours.
New York thSt. Louis 29 flours.
for tickets and full Information to JACOB
TON, Agent, CIly Nalloual Bank, South
n‘l‘fi'l'i
. . I. ’8’“. '7
Norwalk.
W
3 SPECIAL :lmlullss
lN———'—’
‘ :Ghoice Building Lots -
Situated on Spring Hill, Wilton Avenue,
Fair. Street, and Riverside Avenue. IEll-
qujre at Gaznrrx Osman, or of
. _I_f18 B. J. STURGES.
' . JOHN 3n- Sill'l ll,
1“ L0 R‘l-spT,
EAST SIDE or MAIN STREET. scorn
0F - RAILROAD
City of South Kuwait. Col...
Flowers for Funerals furnished nlldlaatcl'ully
arranged to order at short notice.
GOLD min. rials, 1m '
BAKER’S .
Breathable.
“be:
I: I
. .11rstficw, No. 9,5?ch avenue, 5 room
' IcVeaI holses.
at
. consl .
with
auto
,IWIthIn 1 mile oftlls Center. A nnmhcrof desira-
ble Ild ’
’1 ' school. -' hquircgf
whilelhe CIl y of Albany 19 runnIng. Freight taken ’
‘losepll B ‘Ells,
TO RENT.
l
Indwrasl mom." , Also barn with stablnpgmfg
TWO BUILDING Lou's FOR SALE.
mwummmwmm
. sol. sans.
A Sloane-so mammals scrcof nouns at
“I mm. mulllfll’anwn’l.
AFN!” _I0]I Luann-lumber.“
A SMALL CUI‘TAGE.
was plotcfgroundat Winnipauk PorSale cu
mus-or :. n. mmmgp.
A SMALL FARM.
cap. The old Ben amln Bishop 11mm:
h Norwalk, or 0] road to Silver Min»
of. Plow, Meadow, feature and. Wood
be sold as It whole. or In parcels to suit
base". A good chanccjo. secure. a home-
a'pply to . 1. ll. nus. Furniture Dealer.
For Sale
steed
BUILDING LOTS.
blc Building Lots near the rea'ldence of
K on. . m, and Broad River District
B. Ins, Furniture Dealer.
CIIII. ,
FOR SALE.
House and Lot opposite resldence of Charles 1-:
St. John, Main street, Lot To feel from.
Apply to J. ll. ELrs,lI'urnIlure Deni-2r.
, son SALE.
The “(Iceland of the Snbscrlber, No. 5 Camp
street. Good, new House and Barn, loll feel front
onstrlsat. Appliyto
. B. Elms, Furnllnrcbcslcr.
30118111112 Nell!
Ell '
—-ron——
"Misses.
..,,Wood2Wheels,rlnsb Seat
and Back, only-$6.40., “37
.Steel Wire Wheels, Plush
Seat, &c., $8.40, $10 and
$10.40.
Rubber Tire, $14.60,
$15.40, and $18 60.
The above are in .3 sizes
and intended for girls from
'3 to 15 years of Iago. ‘
' Call and » Examine . at I
Furniture; Star-e
' -)—or—--_
._ opposite Ems hallway: Depot, '
3.08.. 3, ,5- audio. . Wall Steel,
I , -——AND— - .
, Nos. 1' and 3 Knight St.
F. W. JAQUI, .11., '
BILLIE Ill
lnahllallellrielsel—Ilala
Metastasis-gesture, '
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper, Wooden, Glass
. and Crockery. Were. A
IssrslcraIroas a noose surname Goons
V Generally. l Full line of '
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES. '
Flu-mbflg, (lax and Steam FIItlngLand 1103 All
Kin-peeling. Agent for-the Richardson
. Jr Boynlon Co’s.
-‘ Fur/laces and le.fl§l€.\',
Ill-lil-
- number of
admltledfto theseclssses.
For clrculars and other Infomauon a l to s
- KISS N. F. @1131).
[if YOU WANT estimates on any printing
willollct-Irllllly boilurnulhed. '
: " l
l
l
I well as for personalhusllh. ,
Sold by limorywhsrc.
BIKER ll. 00., llfi‘tlllllltl‘, Illa.
7Wurrnnted absolutely pun
Cocoa, from which the excess of;
IOII has becnrcmoved. . ll hastily-re .
times the strength of Cocoa mixed
with Starch, Llrrowroot or Sugar.
and II therefore far mores-conund-
cul, costing less than enact»: a
cup. It is delicious, nourishlng,
strengthening, easily digested. and
admirably adapted for Invalid. ab
: .‘ Alla agentfor she‘ltconomy
:SrlufiWm AlaIConnus' strolling-Ill:
All kinds of Ornamental and smash: 'I‘In
I'IdTiISIunglc Roofing. ' ' a!"
lupslnn’ nose Exposes" cod Workman at
ShortNotIge. by - ‘ ’
' 53 WHILE. STREET.
. NORWALK, ,CONN.‘
» -.-'--TH'E—
oases
Glass
Prepared
Is--. _
rm ‘ t or on
bottles containing sees
15 CENTS, mm
CAPSULE IN MI
gs'llmg ' '
’ by . Sold 1'
‘Eftdlidlllfllfiflllfleatier
. WEJUWMB V l"
.u m ems-9. ell-Mylo mime;-
30
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HIS
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DODGE dc SON.
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Minn/lull, I/
Don’t send
you can have
list.
mornln
evenings until
Dion-2t Do 11::
your laundry work out of tow . '
It done at home in, n, “I“
and at reasonable, prices. Call
or» send for
8 o'clock.
* Old. "76”, Laundry, I
.amfi W- .WKJW' ‘
3.1 "Assessor-.srsslmom mollusk.
Chalauqua. wlll
Lessors ill Theron.
.lllSSrfBllRlllilllS‘l‘ITll‘l'E.'
.Rnof. Lemme.
IWiller menu the director
meat of the Summer sch
oftlle French Depart;
001 of ILanzuage's at
come twice a week to Mlss Band's
Institute to give Lessons In French. A lihllted
upIIIs notable of the school will be
Ideal. Fish. :VQgptablca. I so."
' LOCK‘WO'OD} ll - ANDREWS.
IAIN 81mm.
, . Allkinds of the best qualities of Meals, Fish,
'Clsms’, Vegetables, elc., are kept co'nslnnlly on
hand. ludyvlllbe sold by us as low as can be pro- '~'
curedatanymarket In'NorwaIk. We Intelid to
provc‘to our customers that we deserve .tllelr
mm by “It. ‘
‘1!“ ' ' ’
and generous dealing.
LOCKWOOD I ANDREWS.
use
P. 0. Box”.
llsf-to.:3uilders.' '
rnsr-ouaurrinmhnmo s'l'ons '
cheap.~ Applv'to' . ' for m.
m , JANE x. snmcx
Nornlk.
In first-class at I o
Goods'inuatllcat the laundr h '1‘ mos,
g to Insure delivery on fillingdaylfuolleh , ; ‘
:Wsarslscwfp paredeulcs tone public car
Isprlqs stoned-won't: " .
Int-sow retells! emwndflfififl’
emssemmmwm
Items of Interest.
The honey aunt is now sought as a
delicacy by California epicures.
In a match against another juvenile,
_Ial(eadvilloboyatssixbananasintwo
minutes.
There were no Jewsin England from
the rise of Edwarsto the days of
Oliver Cromwell. It is curious to con-
sider that when Shakespeare drew the
character of Shylock he had probably
never seen a Jew.
A California tailor tried to run away
from his wife and boarded a sailing
vessel for Honolulu. His wife went by
steamer, got there first, met him when
he landed and escorted the unhappy
man back home.
Alas for the vagaries of Christian
charity under the sun. A deacon of 3
Greenville (Pennsylvania) church has a
. string of buttons half a yard long.
They have been taken out of the collec-
tions of the church during the past
few years.
The squeaking noise of shoes can be
stopped, according to the Boot and
Shoe Recorder, by sprinkling powdered
pumice stone between the soles during
the process of manufacture, or by driv-
ing a dozen pegs into the soles when
the shoes are first to be used.
A young woman of Ashton, Dak., has
. a farm which she works all alone. She
has three horses, and last year she
raised 1,200 bushels of grain, and now
has seventy-five acres of grain, and is
breaking up more land. She averages
about one oifer of marriage a month.
In Turkey a man cannot have more
than four wives, and if the first objects
he cannot bring the second under the
same roof. As a result a. man cannot
usually have more than one wife unless
he is wealthy enough to keep up sep-
arate establishments for each. In Con-
stantinople one wife is the general rule.
- There are kind hearted people in
Florida. A little newsboy, of Orlando,
being suddenly told of his father's
death,droppcd~ his papers and hurried
home. A citizen, picking them up, sold
them through the town, telling the cir-
cumstances, and realized 370, some of
them fetching 85 apiece.
_ The Prince of Monaco and the French
Admiralty are perfecting a scheme for
determining the direction and force of
the Gulf Stream by means of num-
bered floats, which will be launched at
intervals with a request that finders
report the time and position of picking
them up.
There is a treein Mexico called the
oily cocoa. Its seed is almost wholly
composed of a fatty substance which
has sometimes been used in making
soap. A quantity of this seed was
recently shipped to Europe, and a
Stuttgart baker has successfully used
the oil as a substitute for lard in mak-
ing bread and cake.
A Philadelphia physician says that a
great deal of what passes for heart
disease is onlymild dyspepsia, that
. nervousness is commonly bad temper,
and that two-thirds of the so-called
malaria is nothing but laziness. Prob-
bly he doesn’t, tell his patients so, but
there is no doubt a‘ good'deal of truth
in what he says.
Colored people are more successfully
photograghed, as a role, than white
people are, says an experienced photo-
grapher, the medium mulatto making
the finest photograph in the world.
Light complexions are hardest to take.
It is impossible to photograph a
diamond, as it looks like a pebbel on a
fish-scale. In taking pictures the in-
stantaneous process is the best. Cats
are the best sitters.
In 1615 Gov. Dale procured the im-
portant privilege for the people of
Virginia of holding landed property by
a stable tenure. The farmers then did
not possess the land they cultivated by
a tenure of common socage, but
enjoyed it as tenants at will of the
crown. N ow to every adventurer into
the colony, and to his heirs, were
granted fiftyacres of. land, and the
same. quantity ,for every person im-
ported by others.
Tattooing is, or has been, practiced
in nearly all parts of -the.world. In
the South Sea Islands elaborate pat-
perns were wrought inyouth over most
cfthcbody. An instrument of bone,
' . toothed on the edges, is struck into the
skin with apiece of wood, having first
been dipped into a thick mixture made
.byrllbbing down. charcoal with a little
. water. The marks are permanent.
Thereeis said to be a spring near
- Northfleld, W. Va., which flows from
July I to August 31, and at no other
time, every year. The flow of water
only lasts fifteen minutes at a time,
when it recedes witha rushing noise
back into the hill and remains dry
; fifteen minutes, when the’water will
,sgainrush out in a stream sufficiently
large enough to turn an ordinary mill
wheel. _
TheUnited States has been the rich-
..l-tsold. and .IilWr-Pmducins country
lath; world, though but very little of
the precious metals were found {here
_ . before the discovery of gold in Califor-
nia in 1848. The chief produced was in
the Southern States. The total amount
of gold mined in these States from the
discovery of the metal until 1873 was
020,000,000. From 1848 until 1873 the
total value of the gold product of the
United states was $341,000,000.
"D
A Tonqnill Pearl Myth.
In countries where the precious stones
. are commonly found, myths are found
with them very similar to those asso-
ciated with the commoner 'objects of
our daily experience. Thus in Ton-
qllin the origin of the pearl is accounted
for, in - the .following way: There was
once a Tonquinese king so well skilled
in magic as to make a bow of pure gold,
which, as its arrowsnever failed to deal
death, was a sure pledge of perpetual
victory. He, therefore, had no difiiculty
in defeating another king who attacked
him. In time his daughter married the
defeated king’s son, and one day the
latter prevailed on his wife to procune
,for him the magic bow, and to substi-
:tute another resembling it in its place.
She did so in ignorance, of the how's
virtues, the result being that her
- --'1‘Ic museum Holst-kc loom-cl f
gmfidmvmnfibw-m. new: fatherin his tumwas conquered and
. . W . T" ‘9‘ ”WW- compelled to fly. Beinginformed by
La _ , «WIWN . the demon of the source of . his misfor-
.. m > . _ tune, be seized his daughter and, draw
PS,Sh3dflSalld FlhlllfflSp. ing Ilia scimitar,proceeded’tokill her,
' 0‘ QW'Q'NWM x .butnot before she had time topredict
.' wiwouldjesllplpuilou to our stool of
Kitchen: .gEIllffllSllsillg .Golxls’.
Bulges undo-Oil Stoves,
,that, in order to afford to future ages
. an enduring proof ofher innocence, the
bloodthat be shed should be turned
tinto pearls. And surely so it must
I ”have been; for is not the spot where she
. was. slain still the place where men
- no number anlclcs needed In the culinary or ,
laundry-department. ,I..llscover the fairest and loveliest
75w. oser forloleiho hast— pearls? ' ‘
famed “Land [Waciad 1:01."; -’ He Gotthe Testament.
. ‘ Academia ' . I. “Well, old fellow,I hear that your
TIN sneer-mon m .- ~ emndmother is dead" “Yes."vl'eplied
’ - - - . -- -COPPIER , , the old fellow, somewhat sadly, “she
Mata] ,Rmfipfl m ‘HWHPHCBQ' ,died yesterday. It IS the .way of the
. _ 9. , -_ . U .- willorld.l Wedmustall die sometime,and
ramps-m urn: of tln. ItlsIsslonnuln t 6 0d .a Y was well advanced in.
gov ”'J‘ka‘r‘fif’dfii'mlfinfiefil years.” “She lefta last will and testa-
buildings subatomic! house. We. n ll :1 ll
~ain liccu'of anything in‘ o‘llr .lillcJ «'5. :ivcll; 2
ment of course? I have understood
she .was very wealthy.” “Oh, yes, she
left a will and testament,” still more
sadly. “Yes,” he replied, and the tears
began to stream down his cheeks, “ my
. - South. Nor-walk. management Imwnavemo
. - - . ‘ Two heads ought to be better than
. For Sale.
IIIIII- Fe“ lips are certain! better
fllantwo. . l
a-.- - ,
-..... _. .
~..
Ame-weer alarm... 1'
Norwalk Chronicler