Weds-fly, December .1. “CT.
the
CHRISTMAS I .-
of the Borough can supply you. He al-
ways has on hand samples of the {Inca-t
cloths. and he will insure a perfect fit and
Holiday Presents and
where to get them !
sun nun
lake the Little
Happy! The Larger
We do not imagine that our readers are
ignorant of the names or branches of bus-
hes. handled by our leading mercantile
firms—a glance at our advertising columns
at any time during the past year would...
have informed them on um point—hurt“
edto make a somewhat
If
full
biotin
M
Folks .0.“
Cases Ditto.
—-—-——‘»—_
Pane
ins.
w e alleged
this mason of the y“? lb” “Fifi: the old
“5!: [h s
and“ are glad to givethi“
count of them.
then lived
We. woman alleged to have
“I mm“ wt“ redth year. who was then
'5‘ M at this instance.
citing her third set of teeth. I
I had long been
N Wincod that actual phenomena had
ysuggestcd the statement. but that the nat-
. .M'
are of these had been misinterpreted. and
I deemed myself most fortunate in hav~
ing an opportunity of testing the matter.
The following morning I was driven to
the old woman's cabin. It was in the
north of Ireland. and she was sitting
crouched over her peat fire. a typical ex-
ample of human decay. To the shouts
of her pastor the deaf old crone replied by
pulling down her skinny lip and exposing
the side of her lower jaw. from which
there projected through the gum the
blackened stump of a tooth. the crown of
which had gone many years before. The
absorption of the gums consequent on the
edentulous state of the jaw in senility.
had brought to light a remnant of a long-
lost tooth. Other stumps of teeth. of
which the loss of the decayed crown had
been forgotten, might. in like manner ap-
pear through the shrinkage and absorp-
tion of the senile jaw. And this I take to
be the true ground of the allegations as to
the acquisition in the extreme old age of
a third set of veritable teeth.
«woo-
Arlemus “'nrd‘s Portrait of Paul
90 Years Ago.
Miss Patti is small for her size. but as
the man sed about his wife, 0 Lord ! she
iswell hilt. & her complexion is what
might be called Broocetty.
Her ire isa dark bay, the lashes bcin
longdtsilky. When she smiles the aw-
jince feels like axin her to don it sum
mou.r&continncr doin it 2 a indilinit
extent.
Her waste is one of the most bootiful
wastisis ever seen.
When Mister Strackhorsc led out I
thawt some pretty skool gal. who had just
graduated from pantalets 5: wire hoops.
was a cummin out to read her fust com-
posiahun in public. She cum so bashful
like. with her head bowed down. and
made rich a effort to arrange her lips so
thayed look pretty that i wanted to swal-
ler her.
She reminded me of Susan Skinner,
who‘d never kiss the boys at pal-in bees
till the candles was blowcd out. Miss
Patty sung suthin or ruther in furrin
I don‘t know what the sentiments was.
Furawt I know she may have bin de~
nouncing my wax tiggers and sagashus
wild heats of Pray. :2 I don‘t much keer
of she did.
When she opened her mouth a army of
martingales. bobolinks. kanarys. swallers.
mockin birds. etsettery. bust 4th, and
flew all over the Haul.
Go it. little I. sea I to myself. in a
highly exalted frame of mind. & of that
kount or royal duke which you'll be pretty
apt to marry l of these daso don‘t do the
fair thing by ya. you kin always have
a home on A. Ward‘s farm. near Baldius-
ville. lnjianny.
When she sung Cumin threw the Rye.
s: spoke of that Swsyne she;deurly loved
herself. individoully. I didn't wish I was
that air Swayne. No. I guess not. 0. cer-
tainly not, [This is ironical. I don‘t
mean this. It‘s a way I have of goakin.}
Now that Maria Picklyominy has got
married [which I impe she likes it} & left
the perfesshun. Adeliny Patty is the
Champiouncss of the oppory ring.
She carries the belt. That's no draw
flteabout it. Other primy donny‘s may
as well throw up the sponge first as last.
Ky eyes don't mislead my earsite in this
matter.
——'“-—-—
Careers in Two Countries.
O'NI‘I’CNI'I'IES AND OBSTACLES IN I’L‘ILIC
Ll“ am AND IN ENGLAND.
London Spi‘ctltor.
Within the last twenty-one years three
American Presidents have attracted Eug-
lhh attention to such a degree that their
histories, their characters, and their fans
have been as familiar in this country as
any cabinet minister's. Englishmen know
Mr. Lincoln. General Grant and General
Garfield as they know Robert Feel, Lord
Clyde. or Mr. Forster. Not one of the
three has been a man of frrtune.= or has,
indeed. possessed anything like a compe-
tence, while two have died poor men.
Hr. Lincoln until his election lived upon
his earnings as a lawyer: and when he
died. after six years of presidency. he lest
his widow so little that a subccripticu
wasrahsdfcrherby his friencb. sndan
and tcaottvo mi“. wu far from
men—had. indeed. scarcely our
Mmhmfrcmssmallboo
inc—andthough horse-ind though-
d .hry given lathe Union foreight
mam-nun: - *. ............
convinced theydo an immense boobies.
unle- they “keep
thinparetcclivsly forthat.
Of Norwalk give an imposing display of
boots. shoes and slippers. No purchaser
need go unsatisfied.
specialty. Hand made kid boots Md in
The windows of
Of this city show a gun his seat in parliament
pers. Cindr rel]. se'any length of time.
herself, why-i0 a year and a house to keep up.
worn “Serve would break down under the
to
a... ' ‘ M comb
.-
prlossat whichtheyseli,ycuwfllhe
stars” for fnn,and
your Washes he clothes madeto
acorn:
satisfaction.
1.
Lunch-ecu py
Rubber goods are a ' or
.- n in Gen.
min. with a wife
3. s. anomali- he were an Irish
prices.
With .
hat a dissolution. which even well-todo
members feel keenly. niightbe fatalto
him.
rush difficulty and the worry of knowing
t
The First Ocean Steam Voyage.
T The Savannah was the first steamship to
cross the ocean. She was built in New
.York in 1814. and on March 29th. 1819,
sailed for Savannah. Ga., where the was
owned. After a short stay she proceeded
to Charlestown. South Carolina. to take
the president, James Monroe. to Savan-
nah—whence (after three successful ex-
perimentslseesailed on May 25th. same
year, direct to Liverpool—a full-rigged
ship of about 350 tons burden. with a low
pressure engine of 80 or 90 horse power.
She proved a fast sailor. and by the pow-
er of her engine alone she would make
night knots per hour. She was command~
ed by Capt. Mosses Rogers of New London
Connecticut. and Capt. Stephen Rogers of
the same place was sailing-master. Af-
ter a. most successful passage of ‘33 davs,
14 of which her engine was used. she ar-
rived at Liverpool. BefOie crossing the
bar. however. an ammusing incident took
place. which may be worthy of narration
here.
The ship was first discovered from tho
talegraph station at Cape Clear (the
southern part of Ireland). and reported
as a “ship on fire.“ The admiral who lay
at the cove of Cork despatclied one of the
king‘s cutters to her relief: but great was
their wonder at their utter inability. with
all sail. in a fast vessel to come up with
a ship under bare poles. After several
shots were tired from the cutter. the en-
gine was stopped; and the surprise of the
crew at their mistake. as well as their
curiosity to see the singular "Yankee
craft“ can readily be imagined. They at
once asked permission to come on board.
and were much gratified by a close in-
spection of this naval novelty. ()n up.
preaching Liverpool. hundreds of people
came off in boats to meet her. She was
compelled. however. to remain outside
until the tide should serve for her to go
over the bar. During this time the
etcumcr had all her colors flying: \vlicn u
boat from a British sloopofnvur came
along-side and boiled. The sailing master
was on deck at the time. and promptly
answered the ofiicer of the host. The
question was asked. "Where is your nuts-
ter. sir F“ To which the lucouic reply
was soon given. "I have no muster. sir!“
"\Vllll‘) is your captain then. sir?“ “lie
is below. sir." “I wish to see him. sir."
The captain then made his appearance on
deck and wished to know whut was won!-
ed. To which the ofliccr replied. “why
do you wear that pennant. sir?“ "Be.
cause my country allows inc to do so,
sir,“ was the spicy answer of the Yankee
captain. “My commander. “ replied the
officer. “thinks it wns done to insult him.
sir. and if you don't take it down. he
will send a force that will do it.“ Captain
Rogers without replying to the throat. ur~
dercd the engineer to "get ready the hot
water engine right away.“ Now although
there was no such machine aboard the
ship. the order had the desired cfl’cct and
“John Bull“ was glad to evacuatc as fast
posssible.
0n approaching the city. the shipping
piers and roofs of houses were llirongcd
with an excited populsncc. cheering the
adventerous craft. During her stay at
Liverpool. naval officers and noblemon.
and merchants from London came down
tovisit her. and were singularly curious
to learn her speed. destination. &c. As it
will he remembered. this was soon after
Jerome Bonapart had offered a large rc-
ward to any one who would succeed in
rescuing his brother Napoleon, then at St.
Helena.
This was the suspected design of the
Savannah‘s visit. After a stay of ‘38 days
in Liverpool, during which time the ship
was visited by thousands of people of
rank, and her ofiicers the while treated
with marked attention, she left for Co.
penhagen. Denmark. There she excited
similinr manifestations of wonder and cu-
riosity. Thence she proceeded to Stock-
holm. where she was visited by the ruyul
family, foreign ministers. naval ofiicers.
nobility and others, who by the invita-
tion of Mr. Hughes. (the American minis-
ter)diaed on board, and took an excur-
sion among the neighboring islands with
which they seemed much delighted. Lord
Lynedoch. of England. who was thin on
a trip in the north of Europe. by invila~
tion of our minister took passage on board
the Savannah for St. Pete-rsburg. which
place she reached in time. Here she was
visited by noblenicn. military and naval
oflicere. who also tested her superior
qualities :by a trip to Cronstadt:and
a valuable svervice of plate was presented
to her Omar-rs. From St. Peter-burg she
sailed to Copenhagen. and thence to Ar-
sndal, in Norway; whence she returned to
Savannah. where she nfcly arrived after
ape-goof ”days. Shortly after she
sailed for Wuhington city, where ‘the
ship was laid tsp—being the first steam
vemel that ever crossed the Atlantic. The
whole performance of this ship, after her
departnrsfrou New York was highly suc-
csmfol to American ingenuity and enter-
prise.
W
A Pee Portrait etCyrus W. Field.
and garbled queues... His strength i
expended in setting upmsn of straw and
knocking them down. _ Yet this is done ,3
adroltly that the article can not fail . - A one the
much harm.
wrong to publish it. ,It giv
derer of Christianity is .7
It may employ
' .n.
The mm}. A ..,.' with a re-
pinion in regard
. rsued for protecting
1e importance of taking
of oyster ground was spool;
But is it
poison “u . -sidered in order to prevent the
com
. ~ - and spread of the natural enemies
of the oyster. of which the star fish is the
most formidable and which mskr-i the
most serious inroads on cultivate ‘ beds.
It is often the case that a tract of «yster
ground is owned by a party who totally
indifferent to the interests of tho». adjoin-
ing him. and through his negllct is al-
lowed to become a source of annoyance
to the owners of cultivated grounds who
are compelled to be continually on their
guard to protect their interests and for
which there has heretofore been no re-
dress.
It is proposed to petition the coming
Legislature to pass a law to the effect that
oyster grounds not properly cared for, or
which on account of continued neglect
have become detrimental and injurious to
surrounding oyster beds shall be forfeited.
The growing importance of the oyster
business demands that more stringent
laws in relation to the liberties of oyster-
men be enforced, in order that the rights
of those who make it their business and
take proper care of the grounds belonging
to them may be protected. Instances
might be cited where a law to this effect
would prove of great benefit to u largo
number. and would servoas a check to
the continued annoyance from neglected
grounds by causing them to revert to the
State when so. neglected.—-—Ibrlc)lesfcr
Journal.
“-
Wlien is a ship like a cradle 'r—Wlien it
is on the rock.
Hw—
When is a man thinner than a lath ?——
When he‘s a-shaving.
“*0.“
When is an egg liken foundation stone?
*Wbeu it‘s newly laid.
V. , m . -
Why isa whisper forbidden in polite
society ?—- Because it is not aloud.
«w
Why are sheep like table cloths ?~—Bo-
cause they are often washed and in folds.
«we — ——~
Why is an unsuitable marriage like a
bad lucifcr l—Bccuuse its a worthless
match.
woe—
\\'lien does a candle resemble u tomb-
stone?—-Wlion it is set up for a into hus-
band.
~ «v
Why are fishermen and shepherds like
beggarsi—llecnuso they live by book or
by crook.
— .90
The man who cunuot name the ingre-
dients that enter into the manufacture of
soup. when he secs them. cannot tell u
ye.
w“
A pretty young woman is not necessa-
rily guilty of self dcprcculion when she
answers an udvertisemcnt for n pluin
cook.
W—OOO
lira-cued from Death.
The following statement of \Villiuni J.
l‘ougbliu. of Somcrvillc. Mass. is so re.
marknblc that we beg to ask for tho nt-
tcntion ofour renders. [In suys: "In the
fall of 1876 I was taken with u VIOLENT
linunmsu Hl‘ THE I.I‘.\'(l.~l followed by a
severe cough. Isoon begun to lose my
appetite and “main. 1 was so wenk at one
time that I could not leave my bed. In
the summer of 1877 l was nduiitlcd to the
City Hospital. ‘Vllllt‘ thorn llwdocloru
said I bad is hole in my left lung mi big
as a half dollur. l expended over it liun—
drcd dollars in doctors and medicines. l
was so far gone zit one time ii report went
around that I was dead. I gave up hope.
but a friend told mo of DR “'31. IIAI.I.‘S
Bar-Mil FOR THE lawns. I laughed at
my friends. thinking that my rose. was
incurable. but 1 got u bottle to sulisfy
Ilium. when to my surprise and grutifi-
cation. I commenced to feel better. my
hope. «mi-c eiezul. begun to revive. nnd lo-
duy I feel in better spirits tliuu I have the
past three years.
I write this hoping you will publish it,
so that every one ulllictod with Diseased
Lungs. will be induced to tulle DR. Wu.
HALL'S BALSAM Fun 'I‘IIE LUNGS. and be
convinced that Coxsrur’riox CAN BE
CL‘RED. I have taken two bottles and can
positively say that it has done more good
than all the othe medicines I have taken
since my sickness. My cough has almost
entirely disappeared and Ishall soon be
able to go to work." Sold by druggists.
Little Miss Nellie Arthur does not like
the White House. She finds it too big
and lonesome.
-——¢oo—————
Tliul Terrible
indigestion and sick headache will yield
readily to Warner‘s Safe Kidney and Liv-
er Cure.
——-—ooo—-———
P. T. Barnum denies the report that he
has made offers for the purchase of Guit-
eau‘s body.
M -
Au Enthusiastic Endorsement.
GORHAX. N. H . July 14. 1879.
GEMS—Whoever you are. I don‘t know;
but I thunk the Lord and fecl grateful to
you to know that in this world of adulter-
ated lllt'lIlL‘illt'S there is one compound
that prova-s and dwsa ll it advertises tudo,
and more. Four years ago I had a slight
shock of palsy. which unnerved me to
such an extent that the least excitement
would make me shake like the aguc. Last
May I was induced to try Hop Bitters. I
used one bottle. but did not see any
change; another did so change my nerves
that they are now as steady as they ever
were. I used to take both hands to write.
but now my good right hand writes this.
Now. if you continue to manufacture as
honest and good an article as you do, you
will accumulate an honest fortune and
confer the greatest blessing on your fellow.
men that was over conferred on mankind.
Ti! Boson.
—-OOO-—-
"I declare." said Julia. “youtskeths
words right out of my mouth.“ “ No
wonder; they are so sweet.“ said Henry.
The day was set that evening.
W
Psasoas'mnoa. Barnum
ri-caadhoussholdsclvarcdinasingle
night. Nofsarof bodacious. “and
chespsstvtrmlnkilluinthewcrld.
~ ; It
from all dandruff, restore grayhairto
. ~‘watsr. Intuit-name ladl-
- aperiectVeget’ahieHair Restor-
will immediately free the dread
its natural color and produoeanew growth
where it has fallen off. It does not in any
manner aflect the health, which Sulphur.
Sugar of Lead, Nitrate of silver prepara
tions have done. It will change light or
faded hair in a few days to a beautiful,
glossy brow. Ask your druggist for it.
Each bottle is warranted. Chas. N. Crit-
tenton, New York, and George C. Good-
win a 00., Boston, Wholesale Agents.
568 1y.
v—v—‘H
The wife of the new Chinese minister
has such small feet that she cannot go
about unsupported. American girls may
not have such small feet. but they display
as much enterprise as the Chinese women
in getting husbands to support them.—
Lowell Citizen.
M."—
A pure. wholesome distillation of witch
hazel, American pine. Canada fir, mari-
gold. clover blossoms, etc., fragrant with
the healing essences of balsam and of pine.
Such is San ford‘s Radical Cure for Catnrrh,
complete treatment for $1.00.
Said the sailor to his sweetheart: “I
know that Indies cure little about nauti-
cal matters. but if you had your choice of
a ship what kind of one would you pro.
fer?“ She cast down her eyes. blushed,
and whispered: “ A little smuck."-—Cam-
bridge Tribune.
m”. m
Quick and Euro.
Many miserable people drag themselves
about with failing strength. feeling that
they are steadily sinkinginto their graves,
when by using Parker‘s Ginger Tonic they
would find a cure commencing with the
first dose, and vitality and strength quick-
ly and surely coming back to them.
An affectionate mother noticing her
little daughter wipe her mouth with her
dress sleeve. asked her what her handker-
chief wns for. and received for answer:
“it‘s to shake at the ladies in the street.
That‘s what pupn does with his.“
MO."
The symptoms of itching Files are mots
turn. like perspiration. intense itching.
most at. night. seems as if pin \vornis were
crawling in or about the rectum. The
more you scratch the worse they itch
very distressing. The private parts are
often effected. Du. Swsvsn‘s ()lNTlii-INT
is the most effective remedy extant for
this tormenting complaint. (lives rest at
night without tliut desire to scratch. Also
has no oquul in quickly eradicating Tittcr.
Itch. Salt Rheum. Erysipclns. Barber‘s
hob and Pimples. all Sully. Crusty. Itchy
Hklil Eruptions. Hero is the proof: "Cer-
tuiuly the bust remedy ever used in my
prnlicc." llr. Cotton. Woodstock. \‘t.;
“ Troubled will! Itching I‘ilcs for over
twenty years. it cured inc completely.“ 1..
S. Mcsscr. Enilcld. Mc. Sent for 50 via.
(in ii l‘l. slumps). 3 boxes “.25. liy Dr.
Swnyno & Son. Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by
all druggisls.
I Amputation» Of The Leg.
The old I-‘umnyml-«nyaivnm in Fault
Dr. David Kennedy the Successful
Surgeon.
Money is the universal necessuv, and
none but a cynic or or n foul wouli nlIi-ct
to despise it. Mr. Abram Ellsworth. of
Port hweu. Ulster County. New York.
bud realised this truth. is discusc in-
volved the whole of his thigh-bone. and
the suffering ninn looked forwnrli. not
without nu nppnrent wagon. to death as
his only dcliverer. liis family physician
refusei to nmputate tho limo—asserting
that the operation would kill the patient
on the spot. Dr. David Kennedy. of
Rundout. N. Y.. who was consulted.
lli'liI udiffcrnnt opinion. and amputated
the limb. The Doctor then administered
freely his great blood Specific FAVORITE
REMEDY lonlIord tone nnd strength to
the fystem. )rcvcnt the return of the di-
sense. and It r. Ellsworth reiumns to this
day in the bloom of health. The gentle-
niun‘sdiscnso Wits tho oil'spriug of foul
blood. and Kennedy‘s FAVORITE REM-
EDY purified the blood und restored to
him the power once muro to enjoy his
life. A re you suffering from any disease
truccnblo to the some cause? 'l‘ry anor-
it» Remedy. Your druggist has it. ONE
DOLLAR a bottle. flour in mind the pro-
priclnr'a munc and address; Dr. David
KENNEDY. Itondoul. New York.
militia-.m-
35 cents. .-\ Ill this?"
remedy for sleepless and Frritabl
Children. The liccipcof Old '.
I'itt‘hcr, Free from Morphine, no
not. Nurcutic. Formula publislic i
will t'al‘ll bottle. For Iilntulcncy.
(maimilaling the food. Sour Stomach,
I’cvcrishncss, Worms, and Disor-
(lL‘l't‘il Hum-ls, Castor-iii has the larg-
cst sale of any article dispensed by
Ilruggisls.
Wei De Meyer
WEI DI: mums CATABRH
Care. a Constitutional Antidote for
this terrible malady. by Absorption.
IPURTS 02 disses“: fleeces.
Cannes. Or Pei:- in th
t. can he
oi Do Meyer‘s
exterminator! h
Caters-h Cure. e most important ~
Discovery since Vaccination. Other
remedies may relieve Gators-h. this
cures at any stage before Consump-
tion sets in.
Oil. 'M flees.
Mmfirtt. sss $35? {'13.
01.00 complete. “sea-d .ro-I
NTAUR
lipiment.
The most Powerful,
Penetrating andPaIn-reli ‘
remedy ever devised by man. It
soothes Pain, it alla s inflammation,
it heals Wounds.» it cures
it; T
g no Magazine.
, ‘lLLUSTRATE . .
“Always varied always good. siw s lniprovln ."—
aam‘mncu Anna‘s. Jam ” I ii 3 ed
apart". e in power .ustrst
cal in the world. begins Its sixty—fourth volume
withtheDoccmber Number it represents what is
best in American literature and art; and Its marked
success in England—where It has already a circula-
dcnla rthsn lliatof any English in sine of the
same ass—has brought into its serves the most
eminent writers and artlsis of Great Britain. The
forthcomln volumes for 18$: will in every respect
surpass the r predecessors.
HARPER’S PERIODICALS.
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J. M. POTTER,
ll IC A I. 1': ll IN
P-l-A-N-ll-S
Cabinet Organs,
Violins,
Banjos, Drums,
Fifes,
And Sheet Music
Pianos and Omaha tn Rem. Pianos. Or-
gans and i‘lcli:dcounil‘unml and Repaired.
Instruments sulil «indium lily installments.
Old Instruments hi"... 2.. Exchange for
Now.
il H MD V E ll 'l‘ O
Quinta rd’s Block,
Opposite Horse Railway Depot.
G. s. NORTH,
u a: so Washiuiloll at.
Illilllillalllllll Plutonium
of Children.
‘srromrusnrs BY TELEPHONE.
Views of Residences.
(unvm crow.
AND
[UMBER
_,———.———~——_.._
SHIN GLES.
All Brands and Prices.
LATH
BIEST BANGOR.
Fence Railing
and Pickets.
Walnut. Ash and
Cherry.
Oak. Whitewood
and Maple.
And all Kinds of Hard VVooain
limiting and
Paper.
Henry; "It.“li‘itch.
~f _.._.__
Shoal-thing
Drain Pipe
Term Gotta,
Suit Glazed,
Rochester,
A kron,
.»\.\'I)
Cement, Sewer and
Drain Pipe.
~— AT—
Raymond Bros.
Boots& Shoes
\-
The Best in the City
A Full Assortment of
chts’ Low Shoes.
Button and Congress
Gaiters.
Ladies’ Best French
Kid Button.
._AT_
BROWN’S
S? Main St..
Oppose B-Ji- not- swimsuit
Ha chlalleylflu
SUCCESSORS TO BURR KNAPP.
lumber
mlanl
, Planing Mill,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds,
f Mouldings, Window
'"NEW GOOD
mi;
3
lflilKWllflll’S
. Furniture
Ware Rooms
C
Receiving daily new and desirable goods including
all the
New Patterns
FOR THE
Spring Trade
Just opened a fine line of
Walnut Chamber Suits.
Cottage Chamber Suits.
Parlor Suits.
Setting and Dining-
room Suits.
All the best make and new patterns.
Also a large line of
Fancy Chairs Easy Chairs and
Patent Rockers.
Gents‘ and Lailles’ Writing
Desks.
Ladies Work Tables. Library 8;
Marble-top Tables.
Side-boards, Book-cases, &c., Ito.
My stock ll larger than ever before in Norwalk.
hit-goods were bought for the very lowoel market
p our and defv competition. You willsme money
l)‘ trading with me. get better goods and a larger as-
surunent.
Tue can Indictmeits ever
Offered.
Don‘t fall in rrll on
WMLUUKWUUD,
36 Main St...
N ORW'ALK. ~ —
CONN.
Also Furnishing
UNDERTAKER
Orders attended to promptly day or
night.
Residence, No 38 Union Park.
Rubber Paint
———-IIA.‘. - .—
Won the Victory.
And compelled its enemies to place frau-
ducnt imitations in the market.
All Genuine Rubber Paint bears this
trude-murk.
See that it is on every package.
W ave ‘
Just Bellini an Immaisl
Stuck
FOR THE SPRING TRADE.
Try It once and you will use no other. All Colors.
FOR SALE 13"
John H. Ferris
FOOT OI" WASHINGTON STREET.
musmtt’am... ‘
ér'um'olrslw.3&log'ofw°‘ 1:.- F
iii away??? ... 5min“.-
:. 35:, 35‘..il..“'“l.':l‘l::§... r:
r‘a‘narfithyl tuss- eT huh.“ and lies;
ran sans.
Oyster Ground and Inner Grow.
isnrcsslllelssy‘s friendliest! bottom, and lattes
vcm island. A
“ T' " aegis! narrow
as Washington st; South N ' Ct-
éggmg‘norm lbw-yous
nurses" M... m v.“ “'3
so. “a: iron '3. his-sunset
Y0“
James W. Csvansgh,
* BOOTS & SHOES.
. pron nun arm names WEAR-
us"
Is a purely vegetable bitter and w ~
tonic. and is warranted a speodypgmpfixf
tun cure for Fever and Aguc, (‘lilus
and Fever Intermittent or Chm
Fever Romittent Fever Dumb Anne
Periodical or Billous fret-or, and .n’
malarial disorders. In miasmmiw d...
tricts, the ra id pulse. coated lnnguc
thirst. lsssitui e. loss of appetite. pun) m‘
the back and loins, and coldness of I}...
spine and extremities, are onlv prcnmm.
tions of severer symptoms which lmnm.
ate in the agile paroxysm, Burma-doll 1.,
high fever and profuse perspiration,
' It is a startling fact, that quininu, .1”.
sonic, and other poisonous mineral..- fur“,
the basis of most of the " Fever and .\ «m.
Preparations," “ Specifics." “ Syrup". ..
and “ Tonios." in the market. Tr... ”fig
arations made from these mineral [misum
although the?7 are palatable. and mm:
break the chi I. do not cure. but Icnw n.1,
malarial and their own drug item in
the system. producing uinism. « l27lnl-sn
ringing in the ears. hear acbc. vertigo. and
other disorders more formidable than
the disease they wore intended to run.
Arm's Anon Conn thoroughly madam";
those noxious poisons from t 0 system
and always cures the severest m... 1{
contains no opinine. mineral. or any thing
that could njure the most delicate pa-
tient; and its crowning excellence, in»...
its oertaintyto care. is that it leaves :1...
syatcelr‘n as free from disease as before u...
a .
For Liver Complaints, Arm‘s Am}:
Conn, by direct action on the liver and
biliary apparatus. drives out the [misons
which produce these complaints. and
stimulates the system to a Vigorous,
healthy condition.
We warrant it when
todire' ctions.
Prepared by Dr. I. c. Ayer a to.
Practice! and Analytical Chemists.
Lowell. Mass.
soap If au. namrsrs rvramaax.
JOHN H. SMITH
taken according
FLORIST,
MAIN .‘I‘REET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
(A Medicine, not a Drink.)
(‘0‘.TAIN!
“OPS, BI‘CI'I'. .‘Y.\.\‘I)R.\lil‘..
”All? Linn,
.‘lxn‘rnr Y‘rvw‘ ~ ~ ‘ . -
':.l.s us all. vii...i. . ...‘ i.
T11 12" C171:
.‘i‘l lt'wwu‘iof lheSmmm‘lv. - ‘
' , It:.i'_\‘.ii‘-'l l'in ..--
..
\ouwuae ri'v' ,
luuole LU!ll.-l.ll..'.a.
slooo m GOLD. <5! ' «
\‘F’u M In“! for a case they v. '
an 1...: for ur‘illmu.‘ x. u
foul. ‘
pm“..- ..
M‘: con.- il?.:" ‘» for I“ " “ "v“
,, . . .
‘ i. . ui bufurc juu il. x p. 'i “A“: i... - w.
1‘ l f‘ firm Rhef'u' .
1~.".i.nc..:.l~s.s. ii."
LAN. .
570 u
Health is Wealthl
Dn. E. C. West“: Nsnvs AND Bruin Taurus-r
a specific for Hysteria. Dizziness. Convulsions. Ncr'
vous licsdsche. Mental Depression. Loss of Mcmorv’
Speculatorrhcea. lmpotcnc . Inmluntnry Emissionr
Premature Old can by ovowxertion. sci.”
abuse. or ovudn notice. which leads to misery. dc
cay and death. One box will cure rcccm Cancel Each
box contains one month‘s treatment. “no dollar s
box. or six Mixes for five dollars: soul by mail p r-
paid on receipt of price. We misnniccd six Ilnxn, .0
cure any case. Vi ith each order mix-ed by ur- m or
boxes. accompanied with five dollars. we will mid the
purchaser our written guarantee to return lhr- money
f the treatment does not cu'ect a cure. Gnnranu‘cd
issued bv (a. B. PLAISTED. enlc authorized norm for
South Nurwulk. Conn. Jonx 0 WEST .i- it: .
cSoleEpipi-ietors. 181 & 183 W. Madison SireeI.-_L‘hi
WW -
B E ATTY’ ORGANS. ‘2: Sin 5.
. IO act Reeds. only 90
Pianos $125 up. Rare Holiday indncvmcu ready.
Write or call on Beatly. Washington, N J.
V Eli???
Pursciw' Purgrtl‘ivc . 3 '
Blood. and v.12! Clilll‘.‘ v
the 0mm 1cm ' t
who \vxli ' ’
ninvhcrv .ul‘. : . . -‘
bruins-HA". Pomp :. ’li~ . 4 ~
. a. .10): “ MIX .5 (0., 1.1- :. .. .‘
formerly, j‘usl.‘1n.“. 3'".
Evi-znhvnrzr‘ v. -
fitment“:
the heat i‘n
Machine ever invented. Wm ..
ER an E eon
wot-nor .,. ‘» ‘I
ctrwlarandterrnstoth Twas“ I l‘ :in.:
molar» 00.. a Wm” “Pay-.03 in... '3
NEW 60008!
F. H. Nash&Bros
Iiuvo jll-«i Ivoelvud it new lin~ of l?“ ‘d‘ m t‘r‘rikd.
Glasswnw. Majolica. delirium-rand il->3|""“““ "W
New stylos of
Rance- and. Steven-
A large stock
and complete furniture for the some.
Decorated and stamped
of Plain.
TINWARE.
.1 lb t: In
geld-m Wm.mfln ”gagged? 12131]! 1“
at the lowest rates. Goods acid at lower was thin
over hotel! at
. 3. Noah as Brgs
FALL GOODS
has now for the trade a large
line of Fall
ufllrefa Shoes of all Kinds.
WW
/nfgghlnnsflmdfi.
Norwalk Chronicler