Norwalk Gazette.
Tuesday,Februar-y 27, 1883.
Artificlal Teeth.
THE GOOD AND EVIL EFFECTS or WEARING
THEM.
Artificial teeth have been in use for cen-
turies. The ancient Egyptians and Greeks
wore them, and the stOry comes down to us
that frequently the teeth used were taken
from the mouths of dead men found upon
the battlefields. A much moregatisfactory
substitute however, has been provided in
modern times by the manufacture of beauti-
ful teeth of porcelain which so closely
resemble the natural ones that it is almost
impossible to detect the difference between
.‘tbe two. In early times the artificial teeth
were fastened to thin plates of gold, silver,
and platinum. 'Dr, John Allen, of New
York, devised a method of baking a continu-
ous gum on the platinum plate, whichis
beyond doubt a beautiful and valuable raven;
ion. For many years, dentistry remain-
ed one of the primitive arts practiced by bar—
bers, silversmiths and jewelers. It has only
been within the present century that such
' mprovemeuts have been devised Iand
scientific investigations made, that dentistry
has been 'able to take its place as a distinct
'profession only to be be practiced after care-‘
1111 study and clinical training in regularly
organized colleges where special attention is
given to this branch of surgery. Though
the advancement of dentistry within the past
IeW‘ years has been proportionate to the
attention devoted to it by scientific men, it is
a conceded fact that perfection has, as yet
been only approximated in many branches
of the profession. In the manufacture. of
artificial teeth, for instance two important
elements, the physiological and mechanical,
are both to be considered. The latter has
not in any way kept pace with the advance-
ment of the former, and the result has been
that mechanical dentistry has been largely,
abandoned by the best men in the dental
profession, only tobe taken up by an inferior
class of practitioners. They have been in-
dustrlously at work through a series of years
filling the mouths of the people with arti-
ficial teeth and plates of rubber and celluloid.
It is a well known and admitted fact that
plates : "of these materials are
absolutely unhealthy and have been the
means of inflicting untold suflering in cans-
ing serious inflamation of the mucous
membrane of the mouth and some
well established cases of blood
poisoning. ~Dr. Reese, an experienced den:
tist of Brooklyn has overcome these serious
evils after years of careful study and experi-
ment. HeIhas secured for those who are
compelled to wear artificial teeth a substance
that would be absolutely healthy at all times
and under all conditions, that will fit per-
fectly and be pefectly clean. It is of the
utmost importance that there should be a
correct impression and also aperfect articu-
lation or occlusion of the jaws. The great-
est difliculty is experienced in obtaining a
perfect impression when only a partial set is
to be supplied, because after the removal of
some Of the teeth, the remaining ones,bccome
tilted backward or forward making it impos-
sible to fake a correct impression in the
ordinary way. Dentists for this reason gen-
erally discourage the idea of supplying their
patrons with partial sets. It is alsoa fact
that when a partial plate of rubber is intro-
duced in the mouth it is sooner or later
‘followed by an inflamed condition of the
gums and mucous membrane, softening of
the enamel on the natural teeth with which
it has come in contact, after which their
decay is rapid. Dr. Reese’s invention obvi-
ates all this and keeps the mouth and teeth
in a perfectly healthy condition. Rubber
and celluloid plates on account of their non
conductiorityaud thezforeignlmaterials in their
composition, frequently cause irritation and
ulceration of the“ gums and other portions of
the mouth with which they come in cuitacl.
Parties wearing plates of this description
also find that their gums are absorbed to such
an extent that it is necessary to keep adding
to .,the artificial parts to counteract this fall-
ing away. Experience demonstrated the fact
that these evil effects could be best overcome
with a metalic base on account of its con—
ductivity and after extensive and expensive
experiments, Dr. Reese produced an alloy
of absolutely pure gold, silver and tin, which
when fused together make a composition
which agrees so well with the tissues against
which they rest that is even preferable to
gold plates. It is possible to cast this alloy in
every shape. Lines so fine that they can
hardly be detected by the naked eye can be
readily reproduced in this metal. Every
difiiculty would seem to have been surmount-
ed for the new base combines all theesseritinl
elements of strength, comfort and healthful-
ness. People whose health has been impair-
cd by wearing rubber plates have resorted to
plates made of Dr. Reese‘s alloy ondlhe
direct result has been a marked improve-
ment in their condition. After five years of
actual test the alloy has met every require-
ment, in no case failing to accomplish all
that is claimed for it. The results obtained
are attracting the attention of the dental
profession throughout the entire country.
Dr. Reese has patented his several processes
so that only his licensees can give the public
the benefit oflhis inventions. Parties desir-
ing to avail themselves of the benefit of Dr.
Reese’s discoveries or wishing to find out
more concerning them can call on Dr. T. E.
Swift at his office, No. 9 West Avenue
Norwalk.
m
A Child’s Plea.
AND HOW IT TOUOHED THE HEARTS OF THE
music's CLERK.
The dull routine of pension office work
was relieved the other day by a little touch
of pathos, which shows that human senti-
ment will still flow in as limpid currents as
ever when some strong band smites the rock
that conceals it. In one of the divisions of
that office there is pending the claim of a
poor widow, whose husband for many years
was a gallant and faithful soldier. His rec-
ord is a very meritorious one. His death
left a mother and widow in destitute circum.
stances, with a little girl to take care of.
That little girl, now eleven years old, wrote
a lettter to her mother's attorney, which was
read by him to theemploycs of that division.
Its simple, childlike, trusting appeal went
straight to the hearts of its hearers, and they
immediately raised a small sum of money for
the artlcss writer, transmitting it to her by
mail. Her letter reads:
Four Mclrvrosn, Tux , Jan. 21, 1883.—
DEM Sir: Mamma has been sick all winter,
and cOuld not earn any money, and we are so
poor now. All her hopes are to hear from
On whether you can do anything for us.
We need it so much. ~Will you please an-
swer ? It seems so long since mamma sent
papa‘s discharge to you.
Yours truly, ' Vrncrnra Wnlonr.
The letter sent by the e'mployces of the d?-
vision“ in answer to the child's simplicity and
faith was a fitting response :
Your pathetic letter to the attorney, ap-
pealing for help for your poor sick mother,
when received and read in the pension office
to which it was referred, excited so much
sympathy for you in your far off home, that
in a few minutes the inclosed was contribu—
ted with the instuctions that it be sent at
once. With it goes the best wishes of all
who helped to make up thrslrttle offering.
It is not much, but enough to prove to you
that so touching an appeal from the child of
so good a soldier as your father ‘3 shown to
have becn, finds sympathizing hearts among
those who were comrades with him in the
defense of our country. That the God of the
O widow and the fatlicrless will raise up friends
for you, is the earnest prayers of the
Conrurnnrorrs.
The little girl‘s father, William H. Wright,
served throughout the Wiif‘ of the rebellion,
was in forty-two battles, several times was
wounded, received three honorable dischar-.
gcs from the regular army, with honorable
mention on all as a good and faithful soldier
and an excellent nan-commissioned officer.
:FEle'cnlisted in the volunteer service in 1861,
and after the war ended served in the regu-
lar army.— ll’ashington Republican.
A Pleasant Affair.
Monday evening of last week there bright
have been seen wending their way to the resi-
dence of a good old couple in the saintly
place of Zion’s Hill a goodly number of peo-
ple (about 75) old and young, to meet those
whose names appear as Wm. and Polly Nich-
ols, to celebrate the 50th anniversary of their
wedding day. They were at home and re-
.ccived their friends with that good humor
which is a characteristic of the household. A
word about the couple whose privilege it
has been to enjoy the “tie unsevered” so long:
Wm. Nichols was born in Rhinehcck, N. Y.,
28d of March, 1881. He was the eldest child
of David and Sally Nichols. (She was a sis-
ter to the late Sherman Colo, of Norwalk.)
The grandfather of David (mother’s side,)
was Joseph Thomas, graduated at “cloth
dressing and weaving" in ‘WVinuipauk,”
Norwalk, A 13., 1747.
William had a twin brother George, with
whom he was in partnership for along term
of years and who died'in 1881; and in these
brothers were noticeable unison and affec-
tion for each other, so often observed in twin
brothers. He married Polly Osborne, (20
Jan. 1883) daughter of Isaac Osborne; Isaac
was son of Isaac; who was son of William ;
son of Capt. John; son of Capt. Richard,
who received a grant of land (1671) for servi-
oos in the Pequot fight.
They have two children, Harriet A. (now
Mrs. Jas. L. Coley, deceased) and Mary E ,
and two grandchildren, James and Ida B.
William Nichols was connected with the firm
of Cole& Nichols, carriage manufacturers,
Wilton, Oh, for many years.
’ After their friends had assembled, a table
was laden with good “rings to eat. ‘
that had been prepared for the occasion,
which we print in full.
To MR. nun inns. WILLIAM NICHOLS, on TIIE
50TH ANNIVERSARY on Tnnm wnnnmo
DAY, Tnkronrowrxo LINES Am: nEsrnor-
rnLLv ruscnrnED.
Come joyous muse, awake thy la‘y,
And sing of that auspicious day
When, fifty years ago, there stood,
Hand clasp'd in hand, in thoughtful mood,
A youthful couple, bright and fair,
And pledg’d each other then and there,
To walk life's devious road together,
Each bound to love and cheer the other.
Sing of the friends who wished them well,
And all the changes that hefel
As years roll'd on and cares increas'd,
And hopes and fears sprang in each breast,
And sorrow filled each anxious heart
As loving friends were doom’d to part.
Sing of the bold and manly strife,
To ups and downs of business life;
The toils, the hopes, the doubts and fears
That crowded on these passing-years,
And left their mark as time went by,
In whitened locks and fading eye,
In failing strength and trembling frame,
Tho’ yet the heart-fire burns the same
As when the youthful flame arose,
Still glowing as life nears its close.
0 holy Lovel Thai changeless thing,
Fain would I here .thy beauty sing;
Thou dwellest with the pure and good,
In youth or age the soul’s best food.
But-never art thou more sublime,
Then when the hoary hand of time
Has writ his mandate onlthe brow,
And ripe old age regards its vow.
How grand in these degenerate days,
To meet with those whose old-time ways
Have kept the faith through hopes and fears;
And thus for half a hundred years
Have brav'd the storms and ills of time,
And stand to-day in love sublime ;
Who count their years three-score and twain,
Yet faithful to their vows remain.
Were we to ask you, friends, the spring
From whence these heavedly joys you bring?
You’d tell us with no thought Of sporting,
“The secret lies in “Always Courting‘.”
The cam of half the ills that mar
The married state with feud and jar,
If carefully and truly sought,
Would show itself in this one thought,
That all our courting days are Over,
When we. like pigs in fields of clover,
Have gain‘d the prize for which we strove,
And then have ceased to court and love.
If we would keep the love light burning,
We must all signs of discord spurhing,
Supply the fuel, Faith and Love,
Twin virtues coming from above,
Each planted in the human breast,
Will give their glad possessor rest.
TO COUPLE.
Thus has it been with you dear friends,
You each have sought by loving ends
To please, and hence we meet to day
To greet you on your'home-bound way.
’Twill not be long dear friends. before
The surges from the farther shore
Will break upon your list‘ning c'ar,
To warn you that the end is near
’Twill not be longere you must go
To join with those who once below
Were wont to greet you with their smile,
And thus the cares of life beguile.
0 how sweet it will be when we gather
. With dear friends that have passed on before,
In the home of our Heavenly Father,
To dwell on that beautiful shore.
They are waiting now, eager to meet you,
They are watching your bark from the strand;
They will hasten with rapture to greet you
As you gain our Immanuel’s land.
The Rev. Mr. Pegg was present and made
some beautiful remarks appropriate to the
occasion.
After the reading, the following toast was
given: .
“May all your years
In joy be passed;
And each prove happier
T0 the last."
“May God forever bless you both,
Love bind you to each other,
And never shadows fall between
The Father and the Mother."
A.$20.00 Blblcatjleward.
The publisher's of Rutledge‘o Monthly offer
twelve valuable rewards in their Monthly for
March, among which is the following :
.We will give $20.00 in gold to the person
telling which is the longest verse in the bible
by March 18th, 1883. Should two or more
correct answers be received, the reward will
be divided. The money will be forwarded
to the winner March 15th, 1883. Persons
trying for the reward must send 20 cents in
silver (no postage stamps taken) with their
answer, for which they will receive the April
Monthly. in which the name and address of
the winner of the reward and the correct
answer will . be published, and in which
several more valuable rewards will be pub-
lished. Address Rutledge Publishing Com-
pany, Easton, Pa.
m
The March number of “Wide-Awake”
comes to us as bright and sparkling as ever.
This charming little magazine for young
folks contains among other equally gord
articles, the following :—-Auctioniug off the
Baby, a poem by M. E. B;,0ur Busincis
Boys, II, Rocks of Danger,‘ by Rev. F. E.
Clark; Camp liampcrford. by Mrs. Harriet
A. Choever; More than they bargained for,
Act II, by Charles A. Talbot ; Ethel’s advice
to Baby, a pOem by Margaret Sidney ; Cook—
cry for Beginners—1V. Eggs, by Marion
Harland, and n Boy’s Workshiipfl
VI ; flow to make a tool Cabinet, by a Boy
Carpenter. Single copies 25 cents, $5.50
per year. Address >D. Lothrop and 00,7
Publishers, 30, and 32 -Franliliri S:recl,
Boston, Mass.
_......_..._..__——
Henry M. Stanley. the African explorer,
who intended to pass the winter in Spain in
the hope of establishing his health which
has been rather precarious, was taken so
seriously ill at. Madgid-that the physicians at
one time despaired of his living. He recu-
pcratcd however, and receiving news from
! his colonies in Africa which seemed to make
i his presence (here necessary has taken his
departure for that region.
A poem was read by D. H. VanHoosciir,
During the late, War
The Government made Its best arms a
Sp rlngflcld, 111a arm—W Ital. Mr. Envld
Clnrk, Inspector If. S. A'rmory
there recommends.
Your reporter found Inspector Clark at his oflico
on the. Armorygronnds busily cxumining"rccciv-
ore” for regulation Army rifles. llowcvcr, he
was as willing to say :1 word for the merits of'
health und'strength us to prove the merits of im-
plcincnts of death. He said: "Mybusincss keeps
me closely confined to the Armory and indoors.
As a rcsult,l’vc suffered considerably from in-
digestion niiilbiliousncss, but I find thatllr. Ken-
nedy’s ;. AVOltI’I‘E REMEDY is a. most excellent
medicine for these complaints. I most cordially
recommend it,for I am acquainted with its worth
Dr. Kennedy’s FAVORITE REMEDY is used :1.
great deal by the machinists in the U. h. Armory.
here.”
While Favourrn autism" is a specific in
Kidney and Bladder diseases, it is equally valuit-
blcin Bilious disorders and constipation of the~
Bowels. Try it. Your «Ii-riggist has it, and its
cost is only one dollar 1). bottle . The lucky man
is he who puts this advice into practice. , Don’t
forget the name and address, Dr. David Kennedy
Rondout, N. Y. The Doctor would have it uii-
dot-stood that, wliilelicis engaged in the intro
duction ofhis medicine, FAVORITE REMEDY
Ire still continues the practice 01' his profession,
but confines himself exclusively to oylcc practice
He treats all diseases and performs all the minor
and capital operations of surgery. its
' "w"— " arusmvrcusr s'
C A 1' A R R 5”,, '
em r in in
0R: . C en IIIIIIBal
osmium HAY lEVEfl
Agree-able to use.
. Uneqirulled I'nr'
Coldsin the Head.
Headache and . Deaf“.
trees, or aiiv kind 0
. mucus membrniiaf ir-
, ritntionsdnflnmcdand
rough surfaces. A.
preparation of un-
; doubted merit. Apply
~ ' . . by thclittIeIilnch-IiInIIo
the nostri s. twi e
HAY. «EVERabsorbed, cfl‘cctuitlfy
cleansing the nasal passages of catarrhal virus,
causingiheiiltiiy secretions. Iti‘rllnysinflammation,
protects [the membrnnal linings of the head from
additional colds. completely licals tlicsorcs and
restores the sense and smell. ,Bencficml results
are realized byrt few applications, A thorough
treatment will cure. Send for circular Will
deliver by mail 500 npackiigc—postugo stamps.
Sold by wholesale and retail druggrsts. LLr’s
Currant BALM Co, Oswcgo. N. i In
PATENTS. T
Messrs. W center and Smith desire to an-
nounce that they have opened an Office at Rooms
3. 4 and 0 Exchange Building. cor. Main and Wall
sts.,Bridgcpor‘t, CI... for soliciting Patents and the
prosecution ofall business refitting to PATENTS
In the Courts, and the U. S. Patent Office. Pre-
liminary examination made If desired by our
Associate in Washington, D.C. Send Sketch or
Model, orbctter still call in person. No charge
for interviews. Office Hours from 8 a.m. to 6 p.
- m. interviews may be had at any time In thm
cvcnin . Send postal stating day and hour when
you wit call. ‘ .
1111:. SMITH has had ovcrfivc years experience
in the Patent Business, and was associated for
three years with one of the most prominent fat-
cat Attorneys in Washington. D. C.
Mn. WOOSTER had been for the past seven
years an examiner in the U. S. Patent Office.
The following letter selected from a number,
speaks for itself.
U. S Patent Office, Washington. D. C. Dec. 8, ’82
A. M, WoosTEB, Esq—1 take this occasion
upon your retirement from office.‘ to bear festi-
niony to your efficiency and standing as an officer
of this Bureau. You entered the servrcc here
upon competitivo examination in1876, were prp-
motcd upon 11 like examination in 1878, and again
promoted-formeritorious service in connection
with examination in 1880. Every position and
rank you have held has been won by merit and
ability, favor and influence having no bearing
thereon. No draft has ever been made upon you
requiring industry and ability which has not been
honored. Your experience In the classes of
“Textiles and Locks,” as well as in connection
with “Interferenccs” has been been valuable In
procuring you for the practice of your profession
The strongest wish for 'our success that 1 can
express is that it may c equal to your Official
career in this oflicc. V. D. SI‘OCKBRIllGE,
3m?
Ba wcckin younown town. Terms and 85
outfit free. Address ll.ll.u.r.r:1"r fit 00.,
ortland. Mun lvl‘l
Money fol-Loan.
Enquire of 0.10. WILSON, No.3 Gazette Build-
ng, Nor-walk, Conn. 13tf
$5 in $2
and, Maine.
pcrdny at hom .Samplcs worth 85
free. A'ddrcss,b moon lb Co.,II’tl)rt-
. v I
tonal
lliii nan illlll
TIIE ORIGINAI.“IIIGII ART AND Low FEED
TIIE STOVE Evnrivnonx Is TALKING
ABOUT AND ALL EnE mauunacrunnns ARE
TP ‘zmc To IMITATE
THE MOST POWERFUL,ECONOMIORL,BEAU-
TIEUL AND ALTOGETIIEI: THE BEST PARLOR
STOVE EVER PRODUCED.
DO NOT nor A STOVE UNTIL YOU HAVE
axarriwnn Turs.
ONLY STOVE MADE TO BURN NUT, STOVE
on EGG COAL.
ALL OF ITS rEcuman menu‘s .qu PAT.
ENTEDAEDCAN nE FOUNDIN NO OTHER
STOVE.
THE BGYAL PARLUR STOVE!
Full Nickle Plated. and Nickle lfrotcete'l so that
heat cannot tarnish or discolor it.
BEAUTIFUL, TAS'I‘Y, _
GUARANTEED ECONOMICAL, rind
PERFECT IN OPERATION.
Also, the Beautiful
Little Jewel,
This is indeed a JEWEL. Also
ELEGANT Piliiiiigiiuait HEATER
GOOD LUCK,
CROWN JEWEL,
SPLENDID,
BOOM, \
ELITE, &c., &c.,
Comprising the Best assortment of nearly 20 dif-
ferent kinds of Parlor Stoves and Heaters.
if in want of a First-Clues RangeJ have it,
The Crawford.
The Perfection of Beauty and Utility, and the
most f‘cri‘cct Range made. See the new
"HUB JUNIOR,”
Patent Reflex Grate. and Double Quick Dam er.
Will work in the weakest drafts,and where of. er
ltangcs f‘nil. Also the
‘ Archer, Arlington, King Bird, Wa-
verly, Brighton. Triumph, Thames,
Rollo, Glendon, Cameo, Electra
Cook, Chief Cook, Rossriiorc.Dover,
&., «Soc.
I have also taken the agency for the sale of the
manufactures of the
Simon-do Ma nul‘acturlng Company,
and shall keep for sale at their prices
The Sultan, Mission, Dexter, and
other Ranges,
And furnish repairs for all goods made by them.
Formerly “Norivalk Foundry Co."
Also keep in stock
Portable and Brick Set Furnaces
‘ and Ranges.
have for sale, at a bargain nn,8 inchSt. George
Elevated Oven ltangc for about one-third its orig.
inalcost; used but a three years: and in good
order. Also‘scvcialsililcond-hand Parlor Stoves,
O can. . ' ,
Also Sale Agent in Norwalk and South Norwalk
for the sale of the Manufactures of Richardsno,
loyiitou .15 Co. Repairs furnished at N. Y.priccs
- Beautiful China, and Earthen Toilet Sets, Tea
Sets, Crockery, Glass Ware, Library Lam is, Stu-
dent Lamps, Hand Lamps,&e. Wooden, upper,
and Tin Ware, IIIouseFurnishinz Goods. 'l‘iu
Roofing. Plumbing. Gas Fitting; and: General
Jobbing promptly and reasonably done at short
iAQUI’s,
Wall street, Norwalk,00nn. _tf¢l
Acting Com’r of l’tttents'
d
.i‘i ‘
THE-WINDB iitiitiiiei
The Extract lathe only spe-
Catarrh. 0100 for this disease, Cold in
flood, be. Our“ Qatar-I'll Cnn,’2speclally
prepared to most serious case contains all the
curative pro ertios of tho xtrncl; our
ltlmml Syria 0 invaluable for use In catarr-
hnl affections, simple and inexpensive. .-
" ‘ “‘ N 111
Rheumatism, No a. ,3: "
tion has cured so many cases of those distress-
ing complaints u tho Extract.
Hemorrhagest Bleeding from tho
. Lungs, Stomach,
Nose, or from any cause, is_spcedily controllc
and stopped. .
Use tho
Diphtheria & sore moa xn-nc'
promptly, It is a snrocnro. Delaylsdangorous.
-For Piles, Blind, Bleeding or Itch-
in 3, it is the greatest known remedy.
. For Ulcer-,0“ Sores or 0 n Wound-
itsactionuponthcso la mostremar to. l
Caulion.——POND’S EXTRACT has been fm -
fated. The amino has the words "POND'S
EXTRA 01'" low» in the and our. picture
g1
trade-mark on surrounding bu} tom . into
other {a gaming. Always mm on MWPOND'S
EXTRACT. Takenoother pr .
Ibismeraoldin bulk or ymure.
svmnm'ms as!) Tom anxious. .
POND'S EXTRACT" ----o------50c., $1.00, $1.75.
Tcilot Cronin.- -i.00 Catarrli Cure-mag 75
Dontlfrlco..... "'50 Plaster.‘............. 25
LlpSalvo............. 25 lnhaler<GlassGOo)---I.00
Toilet Soapf3Qakes).. . 50 NasalSyrliig 25
Olntment ------- 50 Medicated-Paper.... 25
Family Syringe, $1.00. ~
moms, rend pages 13, 18, 21 and 28 of our New
Pamphlet which accompanies each bottle.
W'OuanmenmwrrnHrs-rOBxOn-ovn
hummus Sm FEE]! on new no
POND’S EXTRACT coat")
.- 14- West 14tb; St... New York.
All the above preparations displayed in Ponil’s
Extract Co’s show case on sale, at J. G.Gi_~cgnrv
& Co’s. Drug Store; also withMr. G. B.Plaistcd’s
Iiriiirgist,:SOiith.NorW lk. .
For the prompt and effectual cure of Coughs,
Columnist? ! the Threat and h
Bronc s .
Lungs, or 'other diseases leading to that ter-
-' rlblo malndy—Conlumptlon, there is no »
remedy in the world. e hill to D12. L. Q. C. I
WIsrmnT’s PINE TREE ‘Art CORDIAL. .
I DYSPEPSIA; L055 “T An ante and
Torpidityo the Liver
are promptl overcome by this superb remedy, ,
~ which regu ates and strengthens the organs
‘_ of digestion, and establishes a. regular habit of
' ties which‘beget
. Rheum, and other
- well as those which cause Gout,
dialiihmuravcusnrss.
For those rsons naturally weak and .debili- .
rated, or \ygrn out by disease. the tome and _
strengthening ropcrties of Du. \VISIIART s .
PINE TREE an CORDIAL are admirably .
adapted.
' SOLD BY ALL DRUCGISTS.
PRICE, $1.00.
iii in 8d}
Luiiiliei Yard
AND
PLANING MILL,
diseases of the skin, as
Rheumatism, J
M ANU FAU'I‘UIIE 105 01“
Doors,
' Sashes,
Blinds, ‘ .
Mouldings,
Window Frames,
Packing Boxes, &c.
Mill re Office foot of ilIarslutll 551).,
:50. .Norwalk. Conn.
0. ’1‘. Leonard in San,
COAL, WOOD,
Masons’ Materials,
0 2&3 M E N '1' P I P E
. For Drains, Sewers, Wells,&c.,
At Lowest Cash Prices.
Drains and Wells Dag and Piped
AlsOSoleAgentfor
Patent iI'inder Wood ,‘
The Cheapest and BestKindling out. Tryif
3' Branch Ofllce at H. S. Betts’ DrugStore
\ USIG!
Send 1 Go. for five pieces of pop-
ular vocal and instrumental music
Full size, Best Paper. Would
cost $2 at any music store. v
WILLIS WOODWARD do 00.,
. .817 & 819 Broadway, N. Y.
George S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
Stab. es.
No.14: Knight 51:;
(In rear of Horse Car Dcpot,)
NOIIWALK. CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours. Courteous
attention and gentlcmnnly drivers. , lyl
' 0. ESKELSEN
llasremoved to Lynes! BlockJ'ateI' st.,and
having a full stock of machinery is prepared to
- Make and Repair all kinds of
. Boots, 'Shoes, we;
Repairing of Specialty ; done by machine in
place of peg or nail. Work done neatly and
cheaply. Give me a call. ly‘f
PERSBNAL “Parts of the human body on-
. . . larged,'doveloped and strength-
ened." is an interesting advertisement Ion run
in our paper. In reply to inquiries we wil say
that there is no evidence of humbng Eabout this.
On the contrary, the advertisers are very highly
Inilorsed. Interested persons may got scared cir-
culars giving all particulars. by addressing
Erie Medical Concern.
15135130: 513, Buffalo, N. Y.— Toledo Evening Bee.
A STORY OF CHAR
DICKENS. ,
"I chanced to be travelling some years
ngri,‘ he said, “ in a railroad carriage be-
tween Liverpool and London. Besides
myself, there weretwo ladies and a gentle-
man .occupying the carriage. We hap-
pened to be all strangers to each other,
out I noticed at once that a clergyman was
of the party. I was occupied With a pon-
derous article in the Tmes, when tho
sound of my own name. drew rn atten-
tioii to the {Act lhat‘a couversat on was
IgorngI forward among the three other per-
sons in the carriage with reference to
myselLaud my books. One of the ladies
was Ipernsmg 'Bleak House,’ then lately
published, and the cler man had com-
menced a conversation w th' the ladies by
asking what book they were reading.
On being toldtlie author‘s name and the
title of the book, he expressed himself
greatly grieved that an lady in England
about be willing to to a up the writings
of so vrlc a character as Charles Dickens.
Both the ladies showed great surprise at
the low estimate the clergyman put upon
an author whom they. had been accus-
tomed to read, to as the" least, with a
ceitaln degree of p ensure. The Were
evidently much shocked at whatt a man
said of the immoral tendency of these
books, winch they seem never before to
have suspected; but when he; nttacted the
author‘s privategeharacter', and told mou-
strous stories of his immoralltics in every
direction, the yolume was shut up and
consigned to the dirk pocket of a travelt
ling-bag. a ‘ -
‘ I istened in wonder and astonish-
LES
of myself, which, if they ad been trite,
would have consigned any man ton prison
for life. After, my fictitious biographer
had occupied him elfyfor neanv an hour
with the recital o my delinquencies and
crimes, I very- quietly joihed in the con-
versatIon. 0f course-‘I'began by modestly
doubting some’ statements which I had
just, heard touching the author of. tBleak
House,’ and other unimportant more. of
a snnilar character. The man staléd at.
rue, and evidently considered my appear-
ance on the conversational stage an in-
trusmn and an impertinence. 1 ’
“‘Yo‘u seem to speak,’ I' said, ‘from
personal knowledge of Mr. Dickens. .Are
you acquainted with him? ’,
“ He rather, evadedthc qiiestién, but,
following him up ,closely, I compelled
him to say that he had been talking not
Ifrom his own knowled e of the aIiIhor
in question, but he said he knew for a
certainty lhat every statement he had
made was a. true one. I then became
more earnest in my inquiries for proofs,
which he arrogantly declined giving.
. “The ladies sat by in silence, listening:
intently to what was going forward. An
author they had been accustomedto re~id
for amusement had been'tradiiceil 'for ill"
firstItimc in their hearing, and they WUI'L‘
waiting to learn what I had to say in ft:
futationI of the clergyman's charges. I
was taking up his vile stories one by our.
and stamping them as false in every par-
ticular, when the man grew furious, and
asked me if I knew Dickens personally.
“I replied, ‘Perfectly well; man
knowslnm better than Ido, and ’1 your
stories about him, from beginning to end.
to these ladies, are unmitigated 1ies.’
“ The man became livid with rage, and
asked for my card.
‘ I“ You shall have it,’ I said coolly, and,
taking out one, I presented it to him,
without bowing. V
. “We were just then nearing the sta-
tion in London, so that I was spared a
longer interview with my trufhfzd corn-
panion; but if I were to live a lmndre-l
years, I_should not forget the abject cr-n
dIItion Into which' the narrator of my
crimes was instantly plunged. Ills faci-
turned white as his cravat, and his lips
refused to utter words. He seemed like
a wrltcd vegetable, and as if his legs bl."
longed to somebody else. The ladies Ill--
came aware of the situation at once, and.
bidding them ‘good-day,’ I stepped smil-
ingly out of the carriage. Before I corrll
get. away from the. station the' man lmrl
mustered up strength sufficient to follow
me, and his apologies were so nauseous
and craven, that I pitied him front my
soul. I left him with this caution: ‘Be-
fore you make charges against the charac-
ter of any man again, about whom you
know nothing, and of whose works you
are so utterly ignorant, study to be‘ u
seeker after Truth, and avoid lying as
you would eternal perdition.’ "
IRIIEL.
There is in the neighborhood of Ridge-
Wood an Old gentleman who was once a
Nimrod among the lirintcrs.‘ He could
shoot out a squirrel's eye from the top
Of the tallest hickory, nine shots out of
ten. Indeed therc was no limit .10 his
skill. He has been renewing the sports
of his youth for the past few wuelrs, but
as squirrels were scarce. and his eyf'f‘llfl'lll
was dim, his game bag was trill, WC” filled
on his return borne. Ile has a iiiisr:hiwr-
Otis rascal of a grandson, who would C\Cl'
play pranks on him, and as he was mean-
dcring through the woods uni: day, the
youngster got into the path before him
and perched a.‘ stuffed squirrel on the limb
of iiticc, tying it first. As the iilil iuiu.
came near, the youngster sII-nvcd 1111115633
and called attention to the squirrel. The
old man looked. “Sure enough time is
a squirrel," he remarked. “Be rt-ll; l‘le
fetch him." And takini.y c:iic:iil aiiii 11-.-
drew the trigger. Whi-n the smoke blew
away there sat the squirrel wiilr his tail
over his back, not in the least disturbed
SHOOTING A ,s'rt'rrnn
sou .
. The oil man loaded his gun with great
care and blitzeduway again. The squirrel
stood. this fire with as much -qii:iiiii:iily
11.5 the first. only his tail sciiieil to be
broken and had fallen over his side. ’l‘hv
old man was nonplusscd. flu did uni,
howover, see his grandson, min was in 11-
ing in convulsions of I'LllL‘hlf‘l‘ lli'hlllli n
conveiiiint log. He liiiil lit-conic w.:riiii-il
up tO‘tlie sport and thought u: Mil-hilly
else but fetching th-it squirm-3:. 'l‘lt- {hill
shot out the cord that [1011115 :11 - squirrel
to the tree and he fell, not wiiir t c itairri!
licavy thud so well known in SPOI'iSllll'll,
but bouncing several feet int» the air.
This aroused the old man‘s suspicions.
and, going up to it, he found ihc true
nature of the sell. His change of l‘lllrl-
tion brought him in full view of his
affectionate grandson, who was tunrin;
upthe ground in his effort to laugh with
out making a noise. A realizing sense
Of the situation crept over the mind oi
the venerable man. He cast his eyes: on
the ground; they fell on a. pit-cc of rhin-
gle, which he picked tip, and approach-
ing the convulscd boy unawarcs. h
affectionately fanned him a couple oi
times on the seat of his bri-cciics. This
brought the youngster to a perpendicular-
and he took to his heels, thereby escap-
in more loving demonstrations. 'i‘ln
old gentleman could not help rclish‘ng;
the joke, and tells the circuiitsiaiice with
greater good will than one wimll sup-
ose. The boy is just ten years Old, arr-c
is grandfather declares that he will .‘Il
some time be President of the Unfit!
States. He now has most Ililblll‘rililt‘i'
faith It] the abilities of tliiit Eloy.
Ell Fill ',
"Boots &Shflfls
_or-&
Every Description.
—Al .50—
Trunks, »
, Travelin Bags,
Lest er and; _
Shoe Findings.
Particular attention given to
making
Bills all this in lliiiiiiii. ~'
Quality, Workmanshlp, and. Fit
guaranteed first-class in every par—
ticular. Prices reasonable.
Eugene Rancher,
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN
trio ' Slun or the Golden Boot.
mm “
ioiiiiiliimin,
ALSO '
For Sal? -
(
ATTfin "'
Gazette Office.
ment, behind my newspa er, tq?st0ries‘
ABravc and faithful guardian or
our homes and property rescued
from lmmlnent peril.
A vnnr popular and well-known member of our
police lorcc,who has performed duty twclveyesrs
at the Union ILR. Depot, on Exchange Place, in
Providence, 1%. 1.. gives his unsolicited testimony
Ilear him :—
" I have been dreadfully troubled with disease
ofthe Kidneys and Liver during the ' past six
months; atlimos I was so severely afllicted that
1- was unable to stand on in y feet, as my feet and
lower parts of my legs were very badly swollen;
my urinary organs were in adrcadful condition’
my blood was In it wretched state, and it had be-
come so impoverished and circulated so poorly
that niyliands and feet would be cold and numb
and no white as to appear lifeless. I could not
rest nights, but was so distressed all over that 1
could not lie still in bed, but would kec t '
. . _ urnm
anthIoIIing from one side to the other fill niglig
fl) I. .tt 1 would feel more tired and exhausted in
die morning than when 1 went to bail. My con-
itlonIbccitmc so serious that 1 Was obliged to
step work, and for thirty days 1 was unable to be
on duty. 1 consulted the best doctors, and tried
tthnuinei-ous medicines and so-eallcd cures. but
zap d.y grew \vorsc, and was in a sad condition
very way when. u long time vulucii friend of
mine, prominent in this city in ii. large express
coriimuiy, urged meto try Ifiint’s Remedy, us he
fluid shown of wonderful cures effected by it.
pon his representation 1 obtained two bottles of
the llcincily and commenced talringit as directed
and greatly to my surprise in less than twenty-
iuur hours I commenced to ice. relieved. I was
in an awful condition when I began to take the
Remedy, and hadIno faith in it; therefore. when
1 fo’und almost immediate relief, even in one
day a use of‘ 11:, my heart was made glad,and I
assure you 1 conti fired to take the lteiLedy and
to improve constantly from day to day. 1 took it
With inc on my trip to Maine. for l was bound to
haunt With me all the time, and the result in
that 1 improved speedily all the time I. was away;
and ever since mv arrival home, which was sev-
eral Weekango, A have been on duty every day.
lleel first ritte,Iiind ilic swr-lllng of hand. feet,
and legs have disappeared, and the terrible back
ache, winch used to bother me more than all ’tho
rest, troubles me no more, and 1 sleep splendidly
nights, and surely have very cxoclfcni and forci-
b.e reasons for speaking in praise of flunt's Item-
c'll’. for it hits marten. new man of me. I don’t
know whaItII Should have done without Hunt’s
Itemedy; it is the best medicine thatl ever took.
andlvcry3gladiy recommend ii. to all' who are
afilieted wiih Kidney or Liver discasmordiseasee
ot the Urinary organs. Respectfully,
[SAAC W. fs‘AlftllltOTIIER."
‘7‘ i,‘ F'.‘
ran—- GEE :
an Remedy.
main iris Siclf. ‘
'I lhbsc deathly
Ladies in, delicate . '
health, who are all ,
ndown, should use
ULPIIUR 13mm.
$1,000 will be aid X
_ forncasowhero UL-
. 1‘ . fllslna HUB Barrens will
It Lirrnrts. otnssistoreure. It
~ mm nevcrfails. -
erntivee who '1-
Clcansc the vitinted
low.
" and sickly. I ma:—
i SULPHUR BITTERS
Will cure Liver Com-
plaint. Don’tbodis-
couraged; rtwrllcure
you.
~’ ility
tonic.
EIT-
tIt ‘wrll
.
mam» Summit Drums.
bout u
will build youup and
' yo make you strong and
11:, healthy.
a? Sliders.
CONVEYANGES
W-Hl'l'il Pilll‘llllllli.
New York
—AND..
N orwalk.
W illcontinitc to make re
. _ _ grilar tr1psbctwceii‘for-
\\\Ir.tll.I Bridge and New York. stopping tlItSOIILh
. nruulk both ways to receive and dcliverrrciglit.
Freight received from and d '
_ elivcre l
:Ircrglhtilepotof the Danbury Ar Norwnlk hulk-3:3
or u lstatrousmlso the Slicpnug Ruilrouii.
E" Special arrangements to '
. r Ircl lit to and
gum New York can be made with ‘Elfllllle 10
t r cont. losstlrun by .trvr crush Linn-€11
Produce sold free of commission and returns
promptly made at the highest market rates.
.H‘ All persons arcforbid trusting .any of the
employees of the boats 01' this line on account of
the owners thereof.
é Meekerfs
I... I N" E!
Schooner-JOHN (5 PERRY C '
. . , a LB xh c l
1:3:fiIaIItcuii‘iIako regular week] y trilps bcsliwei-n' 13b];-
leavin “ill i (132v l ork. stopping at South Norwalk.
Fridag .ec erIllrothers’Wiiarf,Norwalk,evcry
43 Eylimli‘m' lircight taken on board atl'lér
I) u QotofllutgciSt. New York onMOV-
Akbanil IUESDAYS. ' ' A
The Highest Mm k
- -et Rates Paid for
flay. Straw and Farmer’s l-rodnce. by
Norwalk, Apfitlrfgéomunxun at rum.
”4..., Wigs any; 713”-"
fismgs‘as
DANBURI’ Gr NORW’ALB R . R
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing Jan.1,18r3.
DAILY TBA] NS
Leave N orwal/e Bridge for Danbm‘y.
311:? a. m.llIIitil.
. on ).m. .» cco . ' -
5.00:) m.’N. 1213:3333?”
6 20 p. m..Mail.
9 07 a. m.. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive at Norwallc Bridgefrom Danbury.
7 31 a. in., Mail.
858 a. m,, . . Y, Expr ss
:08 p. m., Acoommo tion.
9
52 p. m , Mail.
00 p. m , Sunday Accommadatiou.
L' W. SANDIFORTH. Supt
N, In, N. E. Jr R. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York :
4 56 u. in., Express 1 25 . rn ‘
5 Id " Boston oil. 2 56 p "- ' I‘L‘xprellgmn
:23 ‘: Adams ex. 4 32 “ “
. 5 t S. N. special .5 11 " A ’ ’
o 20 " Accom’tion 5 55 “ 55,33,332:
70;; " 0’; special 6 56 -‘ Accom’tion.
7 :5 ” S. A. Lo. ex 7 45 “ S N spcclal
7 In “ Local ex. 8 42 “ Locui ex.
823 “ " " 932. “ Milk train
3:: ‘2 Local ex. 10 09 “ Prov. c‘t‘
' ' Accom’tion Sundu . .‘ ‘ ‘ .
10 39 a. in. Local ex. ” Mllfic 833121“.
Leave South Norivalk for New Haven:
6 33 11.. m. Accom’tion 0 14 I. or. Lee.
7 2a .. ruin; train 617 I “ s E ii $1311
5 5e -- Accom’tion 658 “ Spfmu LO ex
9 23 “ Boston ex. 7 '20 “ S N special .
10 IS “ Accorn’tion ~14 “ In special
12 HI p. In. Boston ex. ‘24 “ S N special
1 40 “ Accoru'tion 944 ‘- Accom’tion
2 21 “ Local ex. 1101 “ Adams ex
4 33 “ Accom’tron 1127 “ Boston ex.
4 51 “ Local ex 1147 u u u '
513 “ Local cx. Sundays 8 00 a. m, Milk
" 10 27 “ Ac.
.t =..-_l‘.- . kills sin
1 Esse.rrlzzal..aclismmtuy.
.. ivw '
Every Sickness has its Fever. The
head, the lungs, the stomach, the bowels, the
liver, the spleen, and the kidneys each will at
times have their little Fever. Easily sub-
dued it taken in time, but if delayed the fever
spreads hke fire in a. house, until the whole
body is involved, and the person is sick in bed.
The Magic Cure is especially a. Fever
Medicine—better and cheaper than quinine.
It is the hope of the sick-bed. The bow of
promise to the invalid.
Every case of Scarlet Fever, Diphthe-
rila, Pneu-onia, can be cured, if this
remedy is taken actively as directed.
Malafl: or Mlnnm in the air is for the
Every Chill hnsits Fever, but not every
fever has its 011111. We cure the Fever or
the Chill at the same time. .
Ask your druzgist for the Magic Cure
Put up in both Liquid and Pill form.
Prrco of Pills, 50 cts. a box, and they are sent
by mail. Pint bottles of the liquid, 81.25, are
sent by express.
' Geo. Tallcot,
191 Fulton Sh, New York. '
EW YORK .‘b PHILADELPHIA NE L
. BOUND BROOK ROUTE W INE
I Oil TILENTON AND PHILADELPHIA .
'Commcncing Jan. 20th, 1883.
Leave New Yorkt‘rom station U.1l.1‘r.otN.J.
foot of Liberty St.,for Philadelphia. ’
INInth or Green Streets, at 7:45,9:30,11:15 a.m.
1:50, 4, 4:30.530, 1,00 12 00 p.m On Sunday at 8:15
am. 530,12 p. m.
For Third a Berksstreets,at7:45,11:15,a.m.1:30,
4:50, 55:10, 7, p. In. On Sunday at 8:45 a. m.
I or rrcnton, Warren and Tuckersts.,7:15,9:30,
11:15a.m.,1:30, 4:00,4:30,5:30, 7:00, 12,p.ni. Sun-
day 8:45, a.m., 5:30, 12 p. in.
Return trainslcachhiiaafolphia for New York:
From stations Phila. & Reading Railroad,
Ninth at Green Sts., at 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 11.a.m., 1:15
§:45,o:40,6:~15, l2p.m. On Sunday at 8:30 a. m..
9530,12 p. m.
_ From Third A Berks streets,5:10. 8:20. 9:15 a.in.,
1:00 3:30, 5:20, 0:30, 11:30 p.m. On Sunday at 3:15.
, uI..m. 4:30, p.m. ‘
: . From Trer-un‘,Warrcn and Tucker streets,1:'25,
0:20, 11.03, 0:05 10:00, “‘34 :i. in. 2:00, 4:22, (1:24, 7 25,
p.m. On Sunday 1:25 9:18 a, In. 6:15 p. m.
Tickets for sale atlootoi Liberty St.,239,261.
ldl,9~14,957, 132:1 Broadw:ry,aml nt theeprincipul
hotels; Nos. 2 and 4 Court St. and Annex oflice,
Jewell’s W linrl’, Brooklyn. - ,
New York Transfer Company will call for il «1
check baggage from hotel or residence to desti in-
tion.
ALL It all. LINE For: 1 ONG BRANCIIJICEAN
GLOVE, ASHUltY I’A 11K. POINT PLEASANT
L-ciive foot of' Liberty street, N. 1L, 5:00, 835,11.
m., 1215,4500 . 0:00 i) . in.,
11. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Pass. Air’t.
0.11.11. of N.J.
MYERS’ SAliITlRY DEPOT.
Field’s Flush Tank»,
All China Water Closets,
Suntan-y Y Branch,
“’cnvcr’s “lush BasluiWaslo.
Stone Laundry Tub
94 BEEKMAN sin, NEW yams.
1y49p
:3 American
Lock Box 349.
me.
(5.13. DUFFY,
I shall be pleased to attend promptly to any business that may be referrc
SOLICITOR OF
& Foreign Patents,
[17"a/(Z6-Jl’Ia/7'768, Designs and Copyrights.
Mech.anica1 Expert.
Non. 605-7 Seventh St,
Opposite U. S. Patent Office.
WASHINGTON, D. O.-
(l
1!
WHO is UNACQUAINTED wrril THE
Wen olis
i310 (widen ~ p k :’
,i‘lreau ._
. " 7
,g' .1 n
“117‘ A?!
.o\
. .. '7_\‘.-.._.._V‘e.\‘o‘._\ :/
.a
Intermediate. The
“GREAT ROCK
HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and
» vla the‘ famous ..
o
a. a. CABLE, .
VIco-Pres’t a. Con’l Manager,
GEOGRAPHY OF THIS cou
NTRY. WILL
SEE BY EXAMININO THIS MAP. THAT THE
Cuicaco, Rock ISLAND a. PACIFIC Riv,
Being the Great Central Lino, affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
graphical posltfori, the shortest and best route between the East, northeast and
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest.
It to literally and strictly true, that Its connections are all of the principal llucs
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
By Its main line and branches It-reachea, Chicago, Jollet, Peoria. Ottawa,
Lu Sallo. Genesao, Molina and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport, Muscatlno.
Washington, Kcokuk, Knoxville, Ookaloosa, Falrfleld, Des Molnes, West leorty.
Iowa'Clty, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council Blufis,
In Iowa; Callatln, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, ln Mlssourl, and Leaven-
worth and Atchleon In Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
ESLAN - SOUTH”
Ab It Is familiarly called, ofiers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incident to a smooth track, safe bridges. Union spots at all connecting points,
Fast Exprebs Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VEGTILATED, WELL
ELEGANT, DAY COACHES: a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS ever built: PULLMAN’S
latest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be, the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In which superlor meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81‘. PAUL,
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I, 1882, a new Ilne will be opened, via Seneca and Kankakee, bettvoen
Newport News, RIOhmond, Clnclnmtl, Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and 'Iffiermedlate polnte.
. All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
vlclllas Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada, or of
15. ST. JOHN ,
Gen’l T'ft't £1. Pasa’r Ag'ts
CHICAGO.
a .0
. a. ,g’
Askfit" h .3; 1
The best and month
cconomicnllizrir (lit-s- L
sing. and mode from ,
materials tbntarc bcn- Q
~ Aficial to the hair and e
scalp, Parker’s Hair '
4,: Balsam ishiglily es-
, ~ tecmcd everywhere
' ,f for its excellence and
. superior cleanliness.
t Never Fall: to Restore the Youthful color
and lustre to gray or faded halal: elegantly per— '
fumed and is warranted to remove dandruff and .2,
Itchingof the scalp, Scprcventfalling of the hair. “
50c. and 31 sizes, at dealers in
l' -:
"010
A Superlative Health and Strength Restorer.
If you are a. mechanic or former, \vom out with
overwork. or a mother run down by family or house-
hold duties try Panxsn’s GINGER Tome.
If you are a lawyer, minister or business man ex-
hausted by mental strain or anxious cares, do not take
intoxicating stimulants,but use Parker's Gin gcr Tonic
. If you have Consumption, Dyspepsip, Rheuma-
tism, Kidne or Urinary Complaints, or if you are
{grubled wit any disorder of the lungs, stomach,
wels, blood or nerves, you can be cured by Pam:-
nR'S Grncsn TONIC. his the Greatest Blood Purifier
Anti its out and Sam! cough Cure Ever Ilseil.
If are wasting away from age, dissipation or
any ' or weakness and require a stimulant take
GINGER TONIC at once ; it will Invigoraze and build
on up Earn the first dose but will never inthxicate.
thus saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours.
‘ HISCOX & 00., 163 William St, New York. 50c. and
one dollar slave, at all dealers In medicines. .
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
FLORESTON,
Its rich and lasting fragrance has made this
delightful perfume exceedingly popuiar. There
is nothing like It. Insist upon havrn Fwnss-
rot! COLOGNB and look for Signature 0 _
._. 90%
on every battle. Any .iniggist or dealer in per-
fumery can supply you. 25 and 75c. sizes.
amen SAVING BUYING 15c. SIZE.
WELL CE TAINLY CURE
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Asth-
ma, Whooping Cough, Group, and
every Affection of the Threat,
Lungs 3-. Chest, including Con
sumption. Sold by all Draggists.
Southern New England Telephone
COmpany.
NORWALK DIVISION,
ELMER N. LEE, - - - Manager.
NORWALK. ‘
Adams Bros. - - - Market
,Adnrns Express 00' at S. K. Stanley’s
Baldwin, A. 11., M. D. Residence
hank, Fairfield Co. Nat - Office
Bette. ESPAY STATION - Drugsist
llezitty, J. P. & Bros.‘ - Office
Beatty, R P. - Store
Comatock Bros. - - Sorwnlk
Cornstock. S. - - - Residence
Cole, Lester, - - - Residence
Clarke, E. C , M.D. - - Residence
Cole, Ira. - - - - llcsid ce
(IowIcs, Gen. II. - . - ‘Rcsid ce
Comstock, DrG S - - Ilcsidcnec
Collins. W. E. - - — Saloon
Dunn, Horace E. - - - Stable
D. at N. R. It. . - Freight Oflicc
Earle, W. 11. - - . Residence
Ferry, Mrs. 0. S. - - Residence
Gregory, J. G. 85 Co. a - Druggists
Gregory, J. G., M. D. - Residence
Gregory,Georgc S. - . Residence
Gregory George S. - - Stable
Gibson, A. S. - - - Residence
Grumman Bros. - Soda. Water Estah'mt
Ilill, E.J. - ~ Lumber Yard
Ilyatt. J. W. - - - — Office
Higgins, R. L., M. D. - ltcsidcncc
[Iyatt.J. W. - - Residence
Hitchcock. D., M. D. - Residence
Holmes & chlcr. - - GYOCCIB
llorsc R. It. Depot - - - Office
J soul, 1". W., Jr. - - Store
Residence
-‘ Residence
- Conl,Eastsrde
Keefer. B. O. -
Kcn(lnll,J. C., M, D.‘
Leon:trd,C. T.&Son.
Lockwood, It. It , — - - Store
Lockwood, W. A.. 111.1) _- Residence
Lockwood, F. St. John - Residence
Lockwood, Wm, . - Store
Many. 0. W. - . Residence
Miller. George 1‘}. - - Residence
Mitchell. W. 8.; 1), . Meat Market
Mitchell, 1“. W. - - - Residence
Morison. T. H. - - Residence
Masher .v Curran. - flat Block M'l’25
National Bank of Norwalk, Bank
holiin. If. G., M. D - Residence
Norivulk Gazette - - fllce
Sorwnlk flour . - - Ofllce
Norwalk SavingaSocicty -. - Bank
l’lunncy, LN., 11!. D. - Residence
l’rowift, J. T. - Hardware
Prowitt, J. '1‘. : - Residence
Q'Nntal‘d. W. E. Undertaker, Residence
Ral'moml.GcoII Undertaker Residence
Selleck Brothers, - - - Grocers
Scymor.J.s. .. - Law Office
Sherwood, E. R... Gent’s varnishing
Sherwood. E. 1L, - - Residence
Smith, W. 51. a Co. - Hardware
Smith , W. D. - - - Residence
Stanley. 8. K, . - - Cigar Mfg.
S tarr, O. S. . - Residence
St. John, C. E. - - Residence
Vogcl, W A - - Drriggist
Vogel, IV A - - . Residence
\Vefton, 11.. 1.1.. illusié Teacher Residence
Western Union Telegraph - Norwalk
Wilson, 0. E. - - Residence
. Wilson, S. 15. Builder, - Residence
Wood, Chas. N. PAY STATION - Market
Woodward & Perry - Law Office
SOUTH NORWALK.
Adams Express,so. Nor-walk - Office
Adams, Leroy - - - Market
Asuh, J . J., S. Norwalk - Fur Shop
(faker, H. L. Livery Stable
linker, if. L. So. Norwalk, Residence
Board, I'.‘ - - - Residence
Merry. J. J., M. D.. - - Ilcsiilcncc
‘ llohaimun. Dr. C, G. - Residence. S. N
lil‘rkc, \l .C.,.\1.D. - - Urnce
Ilcckei'. M. - So. Norwalk, Saloon
CoriiIstock Bros. - South Nor-walk
Crol iit fit Knapp, - 9 Upper UlllCC
Crofut fit Knapp, E Lower Oflice
Donovan Jerry - - - Store
Dory. C. E. - — - flat Shep.
O. do N R. R. - Extension Office
Lly, Dudley P. residence
Ferris, J. H. — - - Residence
Ferris, J. If. Coal, Upper Oflicc
Ferris, J. 11, - Coal. Lower Office
EIILCII, Henry R ' . Lumber Yard
Gregory, S. W. So. Norwnlk. Livery
Hoyt, 1. M: AY OFFICE - Druggist
Hatch. Bailey & Co. - Planing Mill
llat Forming Go. - Oflice
Mahackcmo Hotel . - - Ollicc
North, G. S. — Photogrnrh Gallery
Norwalk Iron Works - - office
Norwalk Look 00. . Oflice
N. Y., N. 11. .1: HR. R - Freight depot
Palmer, E. M. .95 Co. - - Ofiicc
Pardee. E. V., M: D. - Residence
Perry, W H - .- Residence
l’laistcd, G. B. - -_ Drnggist
Raymond, G. W..2d - ' Foundry
Raymond Brothers - Upper Oflice
Raymond Brothers - Lower Office
Raymond.J It - — Residence
nerddlugh, Paper 110: Shop, S. Norwalk
:landifortli, L. 1V. - ». - Residence
:lherman, S. J. - - Residence
Sherman, S. J, . - - Stable
Smith, J. 1:1. Florist ,So. Norwalk
solmans, A. - - - Office
Stillson: G. 0. Par STATION, Druggist
Ti'owbridge. Chris. 5. - - Office
Volk, J. A. .b 00., S. Norwulk flutters
Western UInionTclcgraph.Sorit1i Norwalk
Wilson I’ornt, - Depot
N EW CANAAN.
Birdsall House, New Canaan
Bronson, Dr. residence New Canaan
Hoyt, Stephen‘s Sons. Residence
Johnston & Raymond, - Carriage M’k’s
Munroe, L. M. - Drug Store
N. C. ll, 1:. New Canaan
Perfection Scale 00. - New Cancun
lingers, 11. B. .b Co. Clothing M’I’g
Stevens. F. - Livery Stable
- New Canaan
chd,J. - -
W. U. Telegraph - - - Oflicc
Mcsscn ger oflicc.
WINNIPAUK.
Leunsbury d: Bissell Co. - Ofli
Norwalk Mills - - - 0111::
ltandle, J. C., PAY OFFICE, ~ Sto're
WESTPORT. *
llyingtnn II. S. Saugatuck Residence
Gemlsell, 'A.'I‘. ’ Westport’, PAY STATION
IIulibcll 8: Bradley, - Saugatuck
. Par STATION
Jones, Oscar I..PAY ovnrcn - Tin Shop
Iremper. C. 11. Jr., - Hat Sweat M’f’g.
Mite-les, ll. W. - - - Residence
Polk, J._K. Sauagtuck. - Residence ’
Lees M’f’g Co. — - Cotton Twines
DARIEN .
Brown J. It - Par STA 0.
Bohandn, Dr.‘ R. L. bailed:
Messages to and from Pa Offices will be
charged 10 cents each. no mailer by wliom the
may be. sent or recewed. Exception, store of .
0. Bundle, and I. M. Hoyt, where no char-ire will
be made to subscribers
The New 81111181 381011!
2,500 Feet, Abov‘t: Sea Level !
P131106} MILLS. CENTER (70.. PA.
-. 1 mo, Sprint: Water flowing from Living
Springs. The celebrated Penn Caves where you
can sail miles under ground on a. fine lake of pure
water. Send for circular.
E0. B, NASH, Proprietor.
IN GREASE '
$lo YOUR CAPITAL.
and paid to m-
Those desiring to m -
911 31m!“ and medium i35§.$%‘l‘li
In 3mm. provrsfons and stock
speculations. can do so by operat-
lssmcatpza 33’?” .. ”l
u n a. a, oninves -
ments of $1 to$1 ,c h rofit
WHEAT have been realizedooo 38' p ' s
the original Investment.
$50 go first of every month, still leav-
‘ the 'nal investment In ~
STOCKS ingmouey or payable on demand.
Explanatory circulars and stats—
» merits of fund W sent free. We
want responsible agents, who will
report on crops and Introduce the
plan. Liberal commissions paid.
I E" .. Commission
F “I". & "Ennl‘ug Merchants,
' nInjor Block. ChicagoJll.
12a week. 812 a day at homoeasily made,
Costlyioutfll 1100. Addloflll TRUE 1! 0.).
Augusta, Maine. '1 11
s
, .
l USEFUL INFORI‘IAYI‘ION.
i “Every trcois a. feather- iii the earth's
n i
u. i
_,
therefore plan
‘cap, 9. plume in her: bonnet.
upon her fbrchcsd;
trees.”
r-r fr.
Six books of plump..sccd that has
not been broken in thrashing, and
that is free from weeds, is better than
two bushels taken at random from
the bin. , , _
Lime cannot be spread as it comes
from the kiln, it must first be slackcd.
Then the easiest and cheapest method
is to spread' it with long handled
shovels either direct from the heaps,
or from the box of a low sled.
When frost has arrived, posture is
no longer sufficient for horses. Frost-
ed grass has but little nourishment.
Fresh corn stalks cut and mixed with
meal, or chopped oats and corn will
make excellqit fodder, and be greatly
relished.
Trotting horses that can make a
mile in 3 minutes are so plentiful now
that their value is determined more
by their color than by their speed.
Single horses able to make a. mile 111
3 minutes are frequently sold for
$250; well-matched horses are more
valuable.
A born that has been knocked oil
from a. young calf will grow again.
The part lost is merely the extremity
of the from. All that is necessary to
be done is to apply a. plaster of tar to
the part to keep the air from contact
with the sensitive surface until it has
become hardened. ’
An estate, situated near Burton-
upIOii-Trerit, Dcrbyshire, England, com-
prismg a residence and several first-
class farms, covering a freehold area. of
1,747 acres, sold for $600,000, equal to 83
years’ purchase- on the rental. , This
would make the estate return an annual
income of less than 1 1-4 per cent.
The manufacture of sugar from
beets needs some delicate chemical
processes to get rid of the salts, which
interfere with the extraction of the
sugar. It is this difficulty which has
hitherto caused many failures in beet
sugar making, and in a. small way it
would prohibit; the domestic mantr-
f'acture altogether.
Bloody milk is generally caused by
a congested state of" the lacteal ves-
sels, through which the red coloring
matter of the blood, which is called'
hematosin, escapes into the milk.
Cooling food should be given, and :i
str'ong dose of epsom salts, (12 to 16
ounces.) The udder should be bathed
in cold water freely several times a
day.
A correspondent of The London
Field relates that a. cat belonging to
a. neighbor having brought forth her
young within a. few yards of a. heii’s
nest, the hen occasionally tnkcs pos-
session of the kittens, driving the
Old cut away with great fury, br d-
ing the kittens, and making as m ch
fuss over thorn us if they were her
own chicks.
There is no profit in feeding stock
that is past its prime. It is waste Or'
feed and money. As soon as any ani—
mal begins to fail it should be dis-
posed of. Old cows, Old oxen, old
sows, and old hens, form the bulk of
the stock upon many forms. The
young animals are sold off. This is
31110 reverse of what is wise and prof-
itable. .
There are more than one species of
plant known as wild oats. Theyarc
all perennial, and can only be de-
stroyed by killing the roots and pre-
venting seeding. Perseverance in clean
cultivation, sowing smothering crops,
such as buckwheat or clover, and the
careful gathering of the roots that are
brought up by the plow and left on
the surface by the burrow are necessary.
Generally a car load is ten tons.
Specified articles are taken on most
railroads in the following quantities;
as “car loads” viz: salt or lime, 70
bbls; flour, 90 bbls, or 200 sacks; soft
wood, 6 cords; cattle, 18 to 20 head;
hogs, 50 to 00; sheep, 80 to 100; lum-
ber, 9,000 ft, dry, or 7,000 ft. of green;
17,000 feet of dry siding; 13,000 feet
of dry flooring, dressed; 40,000 shin-
gles; wheat 340, corn 300, oats 680, and
barley 400 bushels. Potatoes, bran, feed,
and other produce is taken by weight.
Any person, does wrong to allow
plows to become so rusty that great
labor is required to scour them.
There is no help for if: in that case,
but to scour with a piece of brick and
sand and water, until the mould-
board is bright. But if, when the
plow is done with, the mould-board
is covered with thick lime-wash, or a
good coating of fallow, and put away
in a. dry place under cover, there will
be no need to spend it whole day in
scouring it when it is wanted for use
again.
There are times and places in which
sowing winter wheat upon an un-
plowcd corn stubble may be not only
permissible, but proper, as the best.
thing that can be done. ,Tllc solid
bed thus gained for the seed is often
an advantage, as is also the time
saved. But where the chiirch—bug
prevails. all the loose corn stubs
should be gathered up and burned, as
it is in those and other rubbish that
this pest harbors and is sheltered
through the winter. The clearing up
of such rubbish every fall should be
done for the purpose of destroying
injurious insects, which would prey
upon the coming crop.
, :9»: ~.-..
”(stunts
Dr. FITCH’S
,Ffllllllflflllllalitllfllll
~ For Boys.
The Fifteenth .Ienr will commence
. . Monday, Sept. 4, 1882.
A limited number of loung Ladies willbe re-
ceived both in the Primary and Advanced Course
Thoroughness guaranteed if pupils are punctu-
al and regular in attendance.
Mrs, Hubbard Will continue her sricccsful in-
struction In Drawrng and Painting. No pains
spared to make the School first-class in every re
spent.
For-terms and other par iculars apply to th
Principal, I)“. J. C. FITCH.
inriaiuaiin School,
Fourth Year begins Tuesday Sept.
~. 5th, 188‘) '
~-
Terms $40 per Year.
Latln, Greek, German, and Higher
Mathematics. each $7.50 per your ex-
trn. Address
ALEX. JOHNSTON, A. M.
.... -v
vs'rwA cuss-Aim.
In a SOLID GOLD WATCH, aside from
the necessary thickness for engraving and
pqlishing, a. large proportion of metal is
needed only to stiffen and hold the engrav-
ed portions in place, and supply strength.
The surplus gold is actually needless. In
James Boss’ Patent Gold Watch arses this
WASTE is saved, and 50mm and
STRme increased by a simple process,
at Ionehalf the cost. A plate of SOLID-
GOLD is soldered on each side of a. plate
of hard nickel composition metal, and the
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers. From this the cases, backs,
centers, bezels, etc, are cut and shaped by
dies and formers. The gold is thick
enough to admit of all kinds of chasing,
engraving and engine turning. These'
cases have been worn perfectly smooth by
use without removing the gold. This is
the only case made under this process. Each
case is accompanied milk (5 rel-id g'uaran‘fro
signed by the manufacturers warranting it to
wear 20 years. 150,000'of these Cases
nOiv carried in the United States and
Canada. Largest and Oldest Factor-y. ‘
Established 185-5. Ani' .-, "
ms stoppages.
.~ Irv-cler.
Stead “a sweat crime”
srnni
1. c, McCUIwY .3. Co.. strumming;
Norwalk Chronicler