u
N'O‘RW‘ALK- GAZETTE,'TUESDAY, JUNE 5, 1883.-
A Yuotg Old Lady.
“Yes Sir: I’m younger than any of my
Children now” said Mrs. Sarah M-
Robinson of 61 “111mm St. New
Haven Conan-We renal about
this kind of noble Ladies
but seldom see them
"Yes . I’m In Society. f h’l
! 611'. youn er than any 0 my 0 l -
dren now. I keep upswith the times. I read
the papers. applaud the victories of old IYnIe.
and don’t grow old.” were the words of Mrs.
Robinson to your reporter when he called at
her home. Mrs.Robinson is one of the ear-
nest.go-ahead sort of aged ladies, of whom
You read, but whom you so rarely find in mod
ern society. “I’ve had in share of trouble,”
she said.-_-for ailmylifc fve been a sufferer
from erysipelas. From this has resulted dis-
eased stomach and inaction of the digestive
organs. I’ve been troubled with dyspepsia.
and have had such it weakness of thestomach
it has seemed as if’I needed something arti-
ficial and strengthening. I attribute this to
eyysipelas, which is constitutional with me-
1 ve beep under the ph siciaus care a great
deal during my life but never received an},
permanent benefit 1 think until I began taking
Dr. Bennedy’s FAVORITE REMEDY. which
has roved a erfect restorative in my case.
My ealth is etter now than it has been for :1
ion time. Iconslder Dr. Kennedy’s FAVOR-
lTh REMEDY an excellent medicine. It is
used extensively in this city. I keep it as a
family medicine. and rely upon it for I know
of the good results of usin it.”
_ Your reporter left Mrs. obinson rejoicing
in health slid renewed youth, and bestowing
merited praise on that which is the source of
happiness to thousands. viz:—Dr. Kennedy’s
FAVORITE REMEDY. Ask your dru gist
for it. Kennedy’s FAVORITE REMED has
become a household word. Everybody. soon-
er or_later, gets sick, and sickness is both
wearrsomeand costly. FAVORITE REAL
EDY steps in at this point. It is not expen-
sive audit is efllcient. For all diseases of the
Blood, Billous Disorders, kidney complaints-
Constipation, and the aches and ills winch
make thedomesticiif‘c of women a cross ‘so
hard to behr. “‘2
”Sills“ OIIIIE
ELY’S
Cream Balm
. FOR
Catarrli. if:
. Hay Fever.
. Agrccablc to use-
. Unequalled for
‘ Coldsin the Head
Headache A". Deaf-
ness, or any kind
of mucus membra-
.uul irritations. in-
flamed and rough
» - '- surfalces. A pie—
H AV: FEVERRSEILL‘T ° meiiii
Apply by thelittleflngcriuto the nostrils. It
will be absorbed. effectually cleansing the
nasal passages of catarrhul virus, causing
healthy secretions. It alloys inflammation.
protects the menibranal linings of the head
from additional colds, completely heals the
sores undrestores the sense and smell. Beu-
e'lieialrcsults are realized bya few applica-
tions. A _thorough treatment will cure.
Sand for circular. Will deliverby mail 50¢:
a cottage—postage stamps. Sold 5' whole-
sa e and retail drugglsts. ELY’S CREAM
BALM Oo.Oswcgo.N. . lvi
. I
. . .
ewrs’,Red Jacket Bitters.
purely legetable- Preparation. Contains ill
mineral or poisonous substances. A 51er euro fol
Fever and Ages and Malaria. A sovereign remedy
for Liver and Kidney troubles.
l FEMALE. DIFFICUL'I‘IES _
:n Young or Old, Married or Single, yield readil]
n this invaluable “ family medicine.”
~ It SALE BY ALI. DRUGGIS'I‘S.
OEWIS if: 00., Proprietors, New Haven- 0' U.S.A
Take Notice!
FINE GROCEBIES CHEAP.
Flour, Feed, Grain, &c.
Goods First-Class and always Fresh. Flour
from 85¢.to $1.25 per ha ; White Extra
0 Sagan]! lbs for 81; go extra C Sugar.
12 lbs. for 81; A No.1 Granulated Sugar,_9}4
1193.51: Carolina Rice 7c. per lb; Babbitt’s
Soap, I1c.or 4 cakes for 25m; afull line of
Soaps including a large Sccake, or 6 for a
(uartcr. Splendid Oolomr Tea from 40 to
0c.per 1b.; Eng. Breakfast Tea at 80c.
per 1b.; fine Gunpowder Tea at 450- per lb;
first-class Japan Tea at 40. 60 do 803. per
lb; 3 very fine Uneolored Jap.at 800. per 1b.;
asplendid Mixed Tea at 25c. or 5 lbs. forsl.
A New Discovery, Magnum Bot-uni
Coffee at30e perlb. Just introduced into
this country; of the very finest flavor. far
ahead of all} others. The only store in town
that keeps it. The very best Java Coffee. at
25c.per lb. Crockery.YankecNotions,Dry
Goods,Ladlcs’& Gents’Underwear. Rib and
Sausage, 13c. per lb; Shoulder steak 120
Round steak 130.: Sirloin steak lfic.;
Porterhouse steak 18c. per lb. No Texas
beef, remember. Goods promptly delivered
to any part of the town. Terms strictly cash.
.10th GREENWOOD, 5i Bcldeil avc., head
of Franklin Ave,
‘odloyhb.
Successors to BURR KNAPP.
umber Yard
AND
PLAN IN Gr MILL,
MANUFACTURERS OF
Doors,
Sashes,
Blinds,
Mouldings,
WindOw Frames,
Packing Boxes, &c.
Mill or Office foot ofMai-sliall so
So. Norwalk. Conn.
01L soooos,
lLlOl
Yes, no... is the MONITOR, the
very best in the Market.
Not one was ever known to ex-
plode, and every body rec-
ommends them and was
sold last season to
Miss A.Thorp,NorwalkI. E. Hoyt
Henry Randall, “ G. E. Smith
George Beatty, W. II. Steven, George-
A. Rich town
F. EiLobkwood, “ G. E.Hall,Georget_own
John Cam . “ C.,W. Bob, 5 M. River,
Miss H. Ml.)Stevens, Rev. Mr. Dutchcr,Nor-
So. No
H
. Se mour “ Wilton _
313101? Islan’chard “ A. ‘1’)V. Berlbton, Lcwns-
. 1. artlett So." oroug _
XIII’RLEI‘. ' “ lira..loth(;nes,Wilton
Georcheeks, “ C. W. Hodges, New
" Canaan.
Theron Hoyt,
llliss (tuintards,
and many more we can give as
references. Call and see,
them before you buy,
AT THE ;
Crockery & Hoosoioroishloo
GOODS STORE.
L. J .1 CURTIS,
Main ' Street,
Norwalk. .'
A Talk About Clams.
ASA OURTISS‘ FAMOUS ROASTS.
run 'mvraauxr vsamrins, rnou TIE
ominous To run cums-our) MONs'rnas
riiA'r ARE Bonn are. now run
wns'r HAVEN CLAMS BUBPASS
'raosa nAisiin iN raovi-
nnNon BAY.
C. T. Bronson, formerly of New Haven,
and now on the staff of the New York
Times, has been making an old clam-
digger tslk : —“ He came from New .Eng-
land, was on the shadowy side of 50, and
wore clothes which evidently ante-dated
his birth by several years. He Was not
exactly dlrty as to his person, but con-
stant contact with clams and oysters
from his youth had given him somewhat
of the appearance of an humanized bivalve.
The long tangled locks of his hair and
heard were painfully suggestive of an oc-
topus and its mass of long arms; his hands
resembled the five-branched univslves of
the Pacific Islands, and the ponderous
rubber boots he were looked as if they
had been rescued from an oyster bed,
where they had served as a depository
for oyster spawn and had captured a good
“set.” There was a sort of clam shell
shape to the oil-skin but he were, and it
didn’t require a great stretch of the im-
aginati n to constructasort of museum of
conchoIOgy out of him. He sat in the
bow of an old sloop, and was smoking
an old briar-wood pipe fashioned in the
shape of a pair of clam shells."
This same fellow, after discussing of
quahogs, gets down to the proper method
of cooking them and says:
Did you ever taste a blue fish that was
as good anywhere else? But you didn i;
couldn’t. A cook might have. taken a
diploma in a Paris cooking coolege and
unless he'd take another course in Nan—-
tucket he don’t know how to cook blue-
fish properly. Same way with_ clams.
Way to cook ’em's got to be born in you.
Smart men could get the art, of course.
But a New York cook thinks he knows it
all. You heard Of Asa Ciirtiss, didn't
you? He. that found Jennie Cranmer’s
body up in Connecticut on the West
Haven shore. He’s been a clummer nigh
on fifty years. Well, he’s been clam-
roaster in the United States, and roasted
quahogs, when he roasts ’em, is a dish fit
for any of your swells wuh weak stomachs.
He don’t put ’em over no fire and let 'em
roast in that way ; he don’t put ’em it: no
iron griddle and let ’em sizzle as you New
Yorkers do. I’ve seen him roast cm.
The way he does it is this ’. He has a big
stone platform like out in the open air.
He stands a lot of quahogs up on the
stone with the sharp edge of the shells
down. Makes a circle of ’em fixed that
way. Then he puts shavings and light
dry brush on the backs of the quahogs,
and sets fire to it. In a few minutes
there is nothiu’ left but a lot of hot coals.
Red hot. When the coals git black or
into ashes, the clams is ready. There
ain’t no juice; of course, but when the
the quahogs roasted that way he’s roasted.
And good! Well, it makesmy mouth
water to think of ’cm. I Wish I‘ had a
roast fixed that way now.” The old salt
closed his eyes, smacked his lips, and
went off into another reverie, in which in
imagination he doubtless ate dozens of
cribcd.
Getting dowh to the delicious long jaw,
the reporter writes:
There is another kind of a. clam that is
more of a scarcity in our markets than the
quahogs. Here they are known as soft-
shell clams. In New England they are
called long clams, and scientifically they
are known as Myo arenart‘a. The sweet-
est and best quality of these clams do not
reach the city, because they will not bear
transportation and exposure, spOillng 111.8
short time after being taken from their
beds of gravel. Such as come to this city
come stripped from their shelly coverings
and strung by the dozen on stgings.
poor quality of the best grades 18.86I'V8d
in summer at the popular resorts near the
city. They are a poor apology for the
New England long clam however.
The good qualities of these the skipper
dilatated upon something after this
fashion:
“Do you know what a good long clam
is? Soft shells they call ’cm down here.
Why don’t they call ’em big necks, same
as they call quahogs little necks? They
hsin’t either of ’em got necks. Should
think a long clam had. to look at it. Well,
what you call its neck is more like its
tail. He uses that to breathe through and
to get food down to its stomach with, and
then‘ when its got through using its food
it throws it away through the same tube.
He'll take all that ugly looking thing in-
side his shellsomewhere. S’pose he must
have a pocket for it. When he wants to
reach from his bed down in the sand
seem’s as if ’twould stretch out a yard.
Bet ’twill stretch a foot. Know ’twill
three or four times the length of the shell,
cause I've seen it. Rhodc Island clam
bakes is famous you know. It’s them
clams does it. 01d Uncle Hiram Maxwell,
when he used to run Silver Spring, two
miles below Providence, knew how
to cook ’em in a bake. He was the boss
at making a bake, he was. They’d come
out sweet as honey. Not quite so sickish
sweet, though. And then Providence
Bay clams wan’t best neither. He’d 8
performed a miracle if he could have had
West Haven clams to work on. West
Haven, Conn, you know.
Bay clams has a darkish shell and thevr’e
a bit gritty. The shell of a West Haven
clam is as white as your shirt buzzum;
uncommon white buzzum your shirt’s got
too. Them West Haven clams’s a leetle
smaller than Providence’s. Just a trifle
smaller, you know. Half’s big as those
you get around here. Don’t have‘no grit
into ’em. Shell’s thin as a wafer. Don’t
believe they’d stand abake. Have to bile
'em, Biled, with a leetle melted butter to
dip ’em in, and just a lectl‘e pepper and a
dash of vinegar, and they’re as good as
roasted quahogs—that is roasted the right
way.”
Another reverie. The suction of the
pipe continued. Suddenly it ended. The
skipper knocked the ashes out of his pipe
and watched them float away. “D'd’y'
ever eat a baked Guilford ?” he suddenly
asked.
“A what i’"
“A baked Guilford; you know. We
was talking about clams. No? ,Well,
you don’t know what good eatin’ is then.
There’s a bed of clamsup on Connecticut
shore at Guilford. Long Clams. Seen
’cm weighed a pound without the shell.
No grit ; white shells; 'same’s the West
Haven, only bigger. 0b, a heap bigger!
Never seen a small one. Never seen no
one as did. Funny but I guess they’re
born big. Charley Bradley, president of
the Fat Men’s association, used to take all
the clams raised there, and had amouopo-
ly of ’em. I’ve seen big, long clams here,
a few Guilford’s, but they’re too few to get
down here to York I s’pect. Well, cut
one of them free of his shell. Wash the
shells and hang onto ’em. Put a leetle
pepper, a piece of butter big’s a walnut in
one. Clap in the clam. Put a little bit
of salt pork on top. Then put on the
other shell ’u tie the shells. Bake ’em in
a hot oven; eat ’em hot. Good 1 Well, 1
should smile! But 'they’rc awful rich;
sweet though. oh, so sweetl By jingo, if
if Cfe’patra ’0 had a Guilford bake she'd
never Wasted no time melting up pearls to
drink. Knocks pearls high and dry. You
hear me !"
There was another reverie. Wind and
water made pleasing music. The old
man's pipe fell to the bottom of the boat.
He was asleep.
illustration of ex-Senator Conkling’s
quickness of mind during a debate. He
was interrupted during a speech at Utica
by a fellow who bowled out: “Do you
want me to marry a black wench 'f"
Conkling pretended not to hear the re-
mark distinctly, and said with great po-
liteness of manner : “Will the gentleman
who asked me a question have the kind-
ness to come forward and‘ repeat it P”
The Republicans who were presenteried
out: "Turn'him out, turn him out. " “Oh
no, don‘t turn him out: I’m sure the
gentleman asked .somc question which
deserves a reply; let him come forward,”
said Conkling. .So they pushed the fellow
forward to the middle of the hall, where
he puffed out his chest and said defiantly :
“Do you want me to marry a black wo-
man ‘1’" Conkling looked the man over
carefully for about three minutes. It was
so silent that you could have heard a pin
drop. hen he said with a draw] : “Do
I want you to marry a black woman?
No, I can’t say that I do—I have too
much compassion for the black woman.
.—————+<O>—O——
IT IS USELESS
for young ladies who are troubled with
freckles, pim les, mothand tan and a. bad
skin genera y to use liquid points or day
powders, for they only make the skin look
well for the time being. To have a good
complexion you must have pure blood. Use
Sulphur Bitlci's and your skin will be fair and
complexion rosy—Ladies Magazine. 2123.
quahogs prepared after the mannerdes—‘
Providence.
John F. Smyth tells a good story in
Skin Diseases
"o 3'0" familial! to
§—. A“ II II till . — II" .
I wi new state that I made n,m_iraculous cure
of one of the wogt cases of skin disease known.
The float is a an forty years old : had suffer
ed fl teen ears. His eyes, scalp. and nearly his
whole b y presented a in htful appearance.
Had had the attention of tw ve different physi-
cians, who prescribed the best. remedies nown
to tile profession, such as iodide, potass m,ar
sonic, corrosive sublimate,sarsaparllla. etc. Had
paid $500 for medical treatment, With but, little
relief. \ I prevailed upon him to use the C UTICURA
Rssonqur (blood purifier internally and the
CUTIGURA and CUTICURA OAP externally, He
did so. and was completely cured. The skin on
his head, face, hnd many other parts of his body.
which presented a most loathsome appearance,
Is now as soft and smooth as an infant’s with no
scar or trace of the disease left behind. He has
now been cured twelve months. Reported by
F. H. BROWN, Es .. Barnwell, S. C.
Reference, D]: H. BAEB, C arleston. S. C.
"ionicomissions
Ihavehadamostwonds u cure SaltBheum
years I sufiered with salt Rheum
end, face, neck. arms, and legs.
only on my hands and
I was not able to walk
kness. for one year' I have not been able to help
tired: of rem'-~
myself for eight years. I, tried bun , ,
edles ; not one had the least eflect. The doctors
said my case was incurable. So my parents tried
everything that came along. . I saw your adveigp
tiscment, and concluded to try 00":me Bart-
EDIEB. {the Cameron brought the humor to
the surface of my skin. It would drop of as it
came out. until now I am entire] well. All I can
say is, I thank' you most hear y for my care. .
Any person who thinks this letter a fraud, let
them write, or come and see ms. and find out for
themselves. WILL McDUNALD,
254: Dearborn so, Chicago, Ill.
THE CUTICURA TREATMENT, for the, sure
of Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases, consists
in the internal use of 00110th RusonvaN'r. the
new blood purifier and the external use of Corr-
CUBA and CUTICURA Soar, the great skin cures.
Price of CUTICURA, small boxes, 50 cts. large
boxes $1.00: Cartoons RESOLVENT. $1.00 per
bottle. CUTICURA so.“- 25 cts. CUTICURA
SilAviNo Son, 16 cts. ,Sold byalldruggists'i
Potter ilrugdc Chemical (10.”- "ll-fills,
BABYFor Infsu e an B rth numorsln '
Skin Blemishes use CuricunA SOAP
a deliciously perfumed SKIN BiiAUrir-iuii. and
Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanitive. ‘.Absolutcly,
For seventeen
I had it oumy
v'purc. Sales lust and 1832, 1,000,000 cakes. a
'vv-v—
THE WISE PREVENT SICKNESS.
SlilFllllll’S
GINGER ,
A Delicious combination ,
0E Imported Glut". ——'.‘
Choice Aromatics. and the best of Flume
BRANDY. Vastly superior to all other other gin-
gel-ls,xall of which are made with the strongest Al-
co 0 . , '
Cures Colds, Chills, Feverish and Rheumatic
symptoms. Ague Pains and Malaria.
Cures Dyspepsia. Sick Heakache, Sea Sickness, .
Flatulency. Cram 8, Cholera Morbus, Dyscntery,‘
and ills incidents to change of climate.
A Fruit Stimulant without alcoholic reaction,
deliciously flavored, purely medicinal, SANronn‘s
GiNonn overcomes exliaution', alloys nervousness
iromotes sleep, eradicates a cravmfi for intox-
icants, and strengthens tllose reduce by disease,
debility and dissipation.
Beware of all Gingcrs said to be the same or
as good as SAM-Ono’s. Avoid mercenary deal-
ers, who for a few cents extra profit try to force
upon you their own or others when you call for
Sémronn's GINGER. Sold by druggisi-s, grocers
e .
c. s
POTTER Dnuo AND Gunmen. 00.. Boston. ,
“4" v ' ~ For the relief andprevention
[COLLINS’tl-e Instant It Is app“:
\VOL‘TAIO . ed of Rheumatism, Neurulgia,
\Mlle Sciatica. Coughs, Colds, Weak
\. , /% lilacltr, . Stinnacli, PNumlIipilzss,
‘r‘ 2-: ys eria. ‘emac ains a )i-
étationhliyspeslsa, Livii; Coin-
plaint. i ions ever. a aria,
-%’//,I, \. \ and Epidemics, use Collins’
/ ‘ ‘ ~I’1astcrs [an Electric
LECTRIC \ . .
/ {N Ilauery combined With a
PLASTERSJ’orous Plaster] and
laugh at pnin_ 25c everywhere. 4t23
' ‘1 T V
AMERILAN HOL SE.
J. C.COLLINS, - - - .PROI'RIETOR
l 6 Main street. Norwnlk, Conn.
We are prepared to furnish meals at all
hours and at lowest possible rates. in the best
manner. Oysters aSpeeialty. Good accom-
modation for transient. You will do well to
give us a call. 1yl3
Carriage Making
AND
Reioeurmg.
AT
£33.. TILLY’S
ovELLs,
SEWERS, .
DBAINS,
Put down with
I, CEMENT,
AKRONf
PIPE
1o ‘ I or...
South Nor-walk, Conn.
.L
THE 111.0 [loo
Steamboat '_ Conjpany’s
Propeller Line.
New York I"
- —AND—'
N orwalk.
Pier '27 East River, foot of Dover Street.
\Vill oontinneto make Daily trips between
Nor‘walk Bridge and New York, stopping
at South ,Norwalk both ways to receive an
deliverfreight. ' , '
Freight received from and delivered at the
frel ht depot of the Danbury vi! Norwalk
Raf rosdfor all stations, also the Shepaug
Railroad. : . , .. . .
H” Special arrangements for freight to
and from New York can be made with this
line laper cent. less than by ANY 0mm
"LINE.“
.Produce soldfree of commission and re-
tailinpromptlymade at the highest market
ra es- ’
F All persons are forbid trusting _any of
the employees of the boats of this line on
account of the ownersthereof.
~ - Meeker’s
1'.- I N E I
Schooner JOHN G..I’BItRY, Capt. Byxbec,
Will hereafter make regular weekly ~trips
.bctwcen Norwslk and New York._stopping
' at South Nos-walk, leaving Meeker Brothers’
Wharf, Norwalk, every Friday night.
, Freight taken on b‘iard at, Pier 43 E. if.,
tootof RutgerSt.. NewYork. on MONDAYS
and TUESDAYS. ‘
'l‘hc Iliglient Market flutes Paid
for .tloy. Sl-l‘u“! and Farmer’s Pro-
duce. by .r. J. MEEKIEII it BIN).
Norwalk, April.1880. .
r 7 v .-
fimm mas
DAN. , soar c NORWALK R- R-
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 7, 1522.3.
. DAILY TRAINS
Leave Normal/.- Ir'ritlge for Dmibury.
:l 30 a. in.blail.
1.55 a.m.,Accommodation.
5.001) m., N. 1’. Express.
6 ‘20 p. in..olnil.
U 5-: a. m.. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive utNorwal/c Bridge from Danbury.
7 341mm. llliiil.
,s‘ris a. m.. N. Y. Express
1‘). 41 p. m., Accommodation.
.4 52p. m , Mail.
9 00 p m.l“rc’iglit.
9 00 p. m . Sunday Accommodation.
L. W. SA NDIFORTII, Supt
N, Y., N. H. d: H. RA! LROAD.
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York:
4 56 a. m., Express, 12 54 p. in. Ac’m’tion '
515 ' Boston ex. 3.56 ‘- t-xprcss
b 25 “ Adams ex. 4 31 “ “
5 50 “ S. N.special 5 11 " Accom’tion
fl l7 " Accoui’tinn 5 55 " Boston fim
7 05 “ B’t special 0 5i; “ Accoiu’tion
7 :5 “ S. N. Lo. ex 7 45 “ S N special
7 4:} “ Local ex. 8 54 ” Local ex.
820 “ “ “ 950 " Milk train
908 “ Local'ex. 1:331: " Wash. ex.
9 38 " Accoiu’tion Sunday Ac.60!l p. m.
10 39 a. in. Local ex.
12'. 10 “ Accom .
Leave South Norwalk for N ew Haven:
l 21 a m Wash. Ex. 014 p. in. Local ox. I
o3'i_lit.m. Accom’tion '47 “ S N 51 cclal
7 2o “ Milk train ‘ “ Sp’f’ld Lo. ex.
3 56 -‘ Aceom’tion “ S N special
9 21 “ Boston ex. “ B’t special-
10 43 “ Accom’tion “ S N special
1?. 15 p. in. Boston ex. " Accom’tion
1 46 “ Aecom’tiou " Adams ex.
.. Milk, 950 u
212 “ Local ex. 1127 " Boston ex.
433 “ Accom’tion 1147 “ “ “
4 51 " Local ex Sundays 8 00 a. m,Mllk
513 " Localex. " 941 “ Ac.
EW YORK & PHILADELPHIA NEW
LINE BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TR ENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing May 27th, 1883.
Leave New York from station U.R.R.of
N. J.. foot of Liberty St.,for Philadelphia.
Ninth it Green Streets,“ 7:45.930. 11:15
a.m. 1:30. 4. 4:80, 5:80. 7.0.0 1200 p.m On Sun-
day at submm. 5:30, 12 p. m.
For Third a Berksstrsotsmt 7:45.11:15,a.m.
1:30.4250, 5:30, 7, p.m. On Sunday at8:45 a.m.
For Trenton, Warren and Tuckersts..7:45,
9:30.11:15 a.m., 1:30, 4:00. 0:30. 5:30,7:00,12,
p. in. Sunday 8:45, a.m..5:30, I! p. m.
YRekturn trains leave Philadelphia for New
or : .
From stations Phila. a Reading Railroad.
Ninth & Green tits" at 7:30.830, 9:30, 11.a.m.,
1:153:45. 5:40. 6:45, 12 p. in. On Sunday at
8:30 a. 111.. 5:30, 12 p. m.
From Third a Berks streets,6:10.8:2o, 9:00
a.m.,l:00 3:30, 5:20. 6:30. p.m. On Sun-
day at 8:15. a.m. R30, p.m.
From Trenwn,Warren and Tnckerstreets,
1:26.030. 8.03, 9:05 10:00.11'34 a.m. 2:60, 4:22,
6:24. 7'28. p.m. 0n Sand 9:18 a, in. 6:15 p. m.
”9.201.401.9443“, 13-23 Broadway. and at
the principal hotels; Nos. 2 and 4 Court St,
and Annex office, J ewell’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company will. call for
and cheek baggage from hotel or residence to
destination.
.ALL RAIL LINE non l ONG BRANCH.
OCEAN GROVE. ASBURY PARK. POINT
PLEASANT Leave foot of Liberty street, N.
1%., 5:00. 8:15, a. m., 1:45,4:00. 6:00 p.m., ,
II. P. BALDWIN. GenJ’ass. Ag't.
0.11.. R. of N.J.
Haulcnbcck .0 00.,
Manufacturers of Plain and Fancy
House “Furnishing Goods.
, Also Haulenbeek’s I’atcnt
BLACKING CABIN ET.
NORWALK, . CONN.
Specialties: '
Blacking Cabinets, Commodes, Cottage Steps,
Meat Safes, Wall and Mantle Cabinets,
Foot Stools, Mosquito Net Frames,
Shavmg Cabinets, Cornices. Work
_ Tables,BootJacks,BreadPlates
Butter Spades; Butter
IIands,I’uddin Sticks.
Water-closet oxes,
Cottage Match
_ ’Safes, Photo
' , Match ,
Safes, Laundry Forks. Towel Rollers, Towel
' Arms, Knife Trays. . 3m18
J. .F. Peckvvell,
(Successor to L. F. Marshall.)
'- Dealer in
HARNESS & SADDLERY
No. 7 J ames’ Block Winter Street.
-REP.AJ_IRING—
Neatly and promptly executed. Iy-f
THE oloolooooooooo ooowo
There are certain facts. of great
value and importancemhich we Wish
1 -our friends the public to know. Al-
though extensive publicity has been
given them in the Journals of the day,
there are many persons to whom
these facts are not familiar. To such
we bring glad tidings. The excruci-
atifiglsnm of having
'1‘ , TH EXTRAGTED,
orltho disagreeable and frequently
dangerous resort to anaesthetics, are
now.with very rare exceptions, en-
tire] y unnecessary. The annoyance of
DENTAL PLATES
,ccan be,in the ma orit of cases, suc-
‘ cessfhll avoide . '1‘ one who have
"'0 sufl‘ere yearsfrom decayed and sen-
sitive teeth, with health impaired
through imperfect mastication and
consequent indigestion. may have
their tecwth rcstorcd,breath sweetened
AND VMOUTHS MADE HEALTHY AND COMFORTABLE.
Does the reader ask how .' We
will not attempt to explain me-
thods of manipulation” requiring
the delicacy and dexterity of ex- -.
specialists.
care to know that a patient may .
be seated in our dental chairs
without‘fea and trembling,” all -
ourproces scare . -
GOMPMIAIIVEIY PAIIIESS.
When only four firm roots re-
main in proper position, the pa-
tient can have an entire set of
teeth :attached to them
Without a. Plate.
This Denture will be so firm and
strong that its fortunate owner
can, immediately after its Inser-
tion, mestlcate a‘bcsfsteak, orany
to or food. thoroughly and With
ldatgi'al teeth. By thense of our
"1'1'ca'o‘th
spaces from which teeth have been extracted
more room in > _
ccption of our work by the public and
gratifying is
ease,-.whlle‘
once the important relation of a healthy mouth
’ had crown operations themselves.
cal men have
the mouth than the natural organs, ' _
the profession has demonstrated its success. Especially
the appreciative approval of“ the medical profession. Physicians recognlze at
it may be kept ’ rfegtlfielean its-readily” the.-
Taro wn Bit“ dge",
filled with artificial substitutes taking no
are
without the semblance of a plate. The re-
to the health of a patient, and many medl-
; Duringthe past year and a half some
Fifteen! Thous’and' Bbéts .' "
which under the old practice would have been condemned as worthless and-ruthless“7 drawn
out, have been treated,
value to grateful patients.
vincc them.
crowned and changed into beautiful and useful tee!h,of.priceless
Skeptics are invited to call and we will let their own eyes con-
. Dr. T. E. SWIFT, ,‘
120 No. 9 West Avenue. Norwalk.
(
Tickets for sale attoot 01 Liberty St...
Curious Features, of
Actual Life.
The Despised Base Ball Club.
“Where is Mulchey l” ,
, ‘ As Lord Wyveru spoke thesowords he
stepped lightly from the broad veranda
that encircled Brierton Villa and stood be,
side his daughter, Beryl McCloskcy,
whose lithe, graceful form sharply out-
lined against the rustle woodshed that
dotted the landscape to the westward, was
shown to advantage by the dress she wore
—a simple garmentzof soft white peiguoir,
caught up at the shoulders with little'
knots of blue ribbon, and through which
the warm flesh-tints and beautiful curves
of asnowy arm were to .be seen. The
kissing winds of a perfect June evening
—-righl, joyous J use, that wields so grace-
fully hor scepter as rose-crowned queen
of months—were sighing through .the
larches, and stood like sentinels around
the close trimmed lawn, and seemed to
keep over the bright patches of flowers
whose vivid colors were in pretty contrast
to the velvety green of the grass around
them, a kindly but ceaseless vigil.
“I am' not happy. papa,” said the girl,
turning as the words with which this
chapter opens were ’ltpoken,and laying a'
shapely and dimple'd, hand in the broad,
pieplate palm of her father. “ I know
full well that his not right for me to feel
thus, because I' have everything that
‘ should, make my: life a’bright and joyous
.,oue.’ With kind, loving parents, a beau.
tlful home, health, doughnuts, and every
luxury that taste can suggest, or money
purchase. I should indeed be ungrateful
—uay, even wicked—were I to complain.
but in spite of all this, in spite of the fact
that I try. 0, so hard, to be bright and,
guy. there seems to be always before me
some great soiruw”—cnd bursting into
a simm of snbs, Beryl laid her band on
her father’s shoulder, and wept so long
and so bitterly that Lord Wyvei'n began
to wish that he Was a sponge.
“It is your liver, my darling," he said
tenderly when the violence of the girl's
grief had in some measure abated, and
only the convulsive shudder that passed
like the dying throb (If a broken pump
through the llssome form that be held in
his arms told of the mighty sorrow that
was racking Beryl‘s heart. “You are off
your feed. " '
“Nu, pupa," replied the girl, looking up
to him with her beautiful brown eyes from
which glcained the soft light of aboly,
tender affection. “I liavo thought of that,
but it cannot be.”
Lord Wyvern turned away his head to
conceal from his daughter the tears that
suffused his eyes as she spoke, and then.
turning to Beryl and kissing the drooping
lips that were quivering with grief, he
spoke to her in low, kindly, I-lmvc-thrcc-
aces IOIltB that went to her very heart:
“You must not deceive me, my darling,”
he said. “'I‘cll me,trulv, do you not love
Reg'niiild Mulculmy P” -
The girl gave a quick, convulsive move-
ment,like the fawn of the forrcst when the
crack of the hunter's rifle breaks upon the
midday silence, or a man who sinks lung-
uidly to rest on a lack, and then, reeling
that her secret was kuown,she looked at her
father in a shy, hesitating, boy-found-by-
the-old-man—playing—billiards—when—you—
ought-to-have-sawing-wood fashion, and
let the rosy blushes of maiden modesty.
which chased each other across her cheeks
make answer.
“But I was so afraid. papa,” she said
seeing the kindly smile that flitted across
Lord Wyvern's face, “that you would op—
pose our love because Regy is not rich,
and it would break my heart to lose him
' now."
“Wealth is riot everything, my child,’
he said, “and I will help Reginald to ac-
quire it, so that by this time next week
he may be in a position to place yOu for-
ever beyond the reach of want.”
“Will you i" exclaimed Beryl, her face
lighting up with’ glad, joyous, I-havc-
found the-hairbrush smile.
“Yes. my darling," answers the father.
“But how i” .
“I will,” replied Lord Wyvern, “buy
him a' pool ticket on the first club that
plays against the White Stockings."—
C’hz’cago Tribune. .
The youthful color, beauty and lustre are
gradual] restored to gray hair by Parker’s
Hair Ba sum. 4120
_____..._____
Andrew Brennan, baggage master on
the 'steamer Bridgeport, died Saturday
morning on the down trip, about two
o’clock. of heart disease. He was found
sitting up in his chair, with his glasses
on, and apaper in his hand, which
he had been raging.
HONEST.
In these days of adulteration and fraud, in
all branches of business and pursuits, it is
pleasing to know that there is one medicine
prepared which is strictly pure- Such a mod-
cine is Sulphur Bitters in curing scrofula;
£0“ can do end on them every time. W. B.
verts, A. ., Charleston, S. C. - 223.
.—————m——————-
A pair of carriage horses belonging to
the late Captain Joseph Bartram of Black
'rock were chloroformed recently, the
family being unwilling to sell and having
no use for them.
Wilkle Collins’ last story is called “My
Lady’s Money.” In this country it would
have been: “Mother-in-Luw has got the
Stamps,” or “The Old Woman is Well Heel-
ed,” remarks aparagrapher. All Americans
do not employ such outrageous slang phrases
as the above. In speaking of Ely’s Cream
Balm, however, they do say: “it’s perfect.”
it’s as fragrant as flowers, and certain death
to eaten-h,” etc., etc. This Balm is not a.
liquid or snufi‘, and is easily applied. Thou~
sands of grateful persons attest its eflicacy.
“One in our family had eaten-h for 8 years,”
said R. W. Merrill, secretary Phoenix Manu~
factoring 00., Grand Rapids, Mich. “She
inefi'eetually tried other remedies and several
specialty doctors in Boston. Ely’s Cream
Balm has restored her health and hearing
winch we considered incurable. Try it, read-
er ; price 50 cents. 2t22
—-————»—ooo——.——r~
Mayor Doolittle of Meriden takes the,
$10,000 additional Wallingford water
bonds bearing 4 per cent. interest, and
Robert H. Curtis of the same city $39,
000 in Wallingford town bonds, bearing
the same rate of interest, and each pays a
premium of 1% per cent.
J. F. BENNETT.
HAS OPENED A GOOD LINE OF
Spring Godds,
AT VERY LOW PRICES.
Big Bargains
IN
passe GOODS,
HANDKERCHIEFS, '
corsets and Towels.
FULL LINE or
Hosiery. .
AND
UNDERWEAR.
Pa rasols.
CALL AND SEE ME AT
19 Main Street,
Norwalk.
LAGES, BUTTONS, ”
”Conqueror of all Life’s Woes."
Mus. A. W. ROWLAND. of Providence. R. 1.,
says:—
"Deeming it my duty to sufi'ering humanity
to inform all who may be afflicted all have
been, of the safe and sure remedy which, by
the blessing of a kind Providence, has re-
stored me to health, with deep gratitude I
wish to acknowledge the great benefits that I
have received from the use of‘ that most val-
uable medicine thatIhave overseen. During
the past three yearsI have been afflicted with
Kidney disease, accompanied by the severe
aches.intensc pains, weakness, and prostra--
tion attending this dreadful disease. I tried
many kinds of medicines. including physi-
ciaps’ prescriptions. without obtaining per-
manent relief.
“A few weeks ago a friend persuaded me to
‘try Hunt’s Remedy; and, after using only
half a bottle, Iwas relieved ofthe severe pains
in my back, and continued the use of the Rom-
edy until I am well again : and I now can take
long walks without being ‘ tired, and I
have an excellent appetite, sleep well. and
am rid ofall those aches and painsf‘rom which
I sufi'ered so long. I most cheerfully recom-
mond Hunt’s Remedy as» a safe and reliable
cure for Kidney disease, and it is the only
medicine I have ever found that does exactly
what it is advertised to do.
“‘Praise 'the bridge that carries you over
safely,’ and that to many an ailing one has
been Hunt’s Remedy, abridge which has taken
them from what seemed fatal sickness to
blooming health. _
“We are all strong enough to endure the
'misfortunes of others. but. If their misfor-
tune is sickness, it costs nothing to tell them
of the great medicine. Hunt’s Remedy.” 1t‘23
\SHA .
WINE mil/3‘
TAR CORDIAL
THE SUREST CURE
FOB COISUIPTIOI.
, Inflammation of the Lungs—especlsli ff
' they are naturally weak—soon develo y
. rcular Consumption. It Is Impor at to l
; check the disease at the outset. For this pur-
e, . Wrsmr’s PINE Tans:
L Q. 0
equal.
callus ailments bu
an Conan}. has no
i are fraught with grave perf . Do not delay,
: 0000" Mill
‘ but cure them at once with DB. Wmm'rs
~ Pm Tami: TAB COBDIAL.
BROIIOIII1;|8 MID ASTHMA.
‘, The first-name. of these maladies results
r from the spread of inflammation, begun in
f the throat, to the hronchia. Hoarseness, fre-
-, quent Coughing and Spitting of Blood are
. concomitantso Broucht . Asthmaischsr-
I acterlzed by aroxysms of labored breathln ,
5 attended wit a suffocating sensation. Bot
l diseases are obstinate, but may be relieved
-, and ultimate] cured by using DR.WISIIA.RT’S
l Pmr. Turin An Conn
IAL.
l on“ owls“. so.
: tlgjglandleuzisilc action 0’! fills
e, which coun
Bright's and other diseases
corn or ALL DRUCCISTS.
(D rarer, 01.00.
seem trlflln
or
of
ThlsGrcnthrmanMedlcinofsco -
. gases of Yellow Dock, Menorah:
cation, Dandelion, Juniper Ber.
‘ rles, etc. combined With
. tract of 111th which makes it
the Greatest v'Blood 1-
known. gDo not overtake
o—q .
BL’U Eulfl IILs
or arsenic, ey are deadly.
Place our trust in 5111..
PHUR ITTERS the par.
s S
est and bestmcdfclneevor P1181:
with a‘yellow sticky
substance? Is
' breath foul an of-
fensive? Your stem
- aohisoutot order
I Use HUB
BITTERSimme-
l diatclyl Is our
Urine 1th 31:, <
, rop , c on ,
or high-col-
? The young,tho aged and tot~
terms are soonmadewcll by
its use. Remember what you
. here, it may save your
IIfe' it _has saved hundreds.
Don t wait until to-morrow.
Try a Bottle To-Dayl
Are you low-spirited and weak. or
.sufi‘erins: from the excesses of youth?
( If so, SULPHUR BITTERS will on
. You.
Ball’s lint llinula flumlorTOGIIachahf’Jtti‘l
Price, twenty-five cents.
Don't wait until you
arounablo towalk,or I
are flat on your ba
Beets & Shoes.
Now Soiloo Styles.
Ladies’ American kid button, opera toe,
overlap, quarter short vamp stylish $2 00
Ladies’ cloth top button short vamp $1.50
Men’s Calf boots, good, $2. 50
Men‘s heavy kip boots, good, $2.00
Men’s hand made slippers, 750.
Men’s carpet slippers, (10¢.
Ladics’ carpet slippers, 200.
Leather do Findings.
o. H. SUTTON a SON.
NO. '7 Main'St,,
NORWALK. 3m11
6 :1 week in your own town. - Terms and
35 outfit free. Address If. IIALLE'I‘T
8.; 00.. Portland, Maine. Ivll
Money to Loan.
Enquire of O. .E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette
Building, Norwalk, Conn. tfl3
Geo.“ S." Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
Stables.
. (In rear of Horse Car Depot.)
NORWALK. CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours. Courte-
ous attention and gentlemanly drivers. lyl
DEAF-TS
PORlllGli ooomms,
Po oooTlloI.
, For Sale
AT THE
Gazette ‘Office.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
AND [SILVERWAR'E
JAcK§ows.
. Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
.mtcrests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
offer extra inducements to buyers We have a full line of the above
named goods,and are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price. ~ ‘
Watch & Clock Repairing & Jobbing
a specialty at
JACKSON’S.
FU RNlTU-RE,
;
GEORGE E. NOTHNAGLE & SON,
succussOns To KIEFER & 00.,
Warerooms. cor. Fairfield Ave. and Main St,
2
Bridgeport. Conn.
ALWAYS 0N HAND, FIRST-CLASS
FURNITURE 01-" OUR OWN ARTISTIG MAKE
AND UPHOLSTERING. ‘
V I
Also a} large stock of the Cheaper Grades of Furniture, war 'zilltcd
A visit to our
311116
well made and sold at prices defying competition.
warerooms will satisfactorily establish all we claim.
V
- G. MERTZo’. SONS,
lrololools an Interior Decorators,
'WOOD CARVERS AND TURNERS,
CONTRACTORS o BU DEBS,
PORT CHESTER, N". Y.
Also, Proprietors of the
Port Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
- and N ewels a. Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods- '
First-Class Furniture, Interior Trio and Decorations, male to
also in tho Boil Cabinet Style and Finish.
Plans and Specifications for Buildings 01' Decorations furnished on
application.
GEO. MERTZ, JR
GEO. MEBTZ, SR. .
lylli
L. C. MERTZ.
The Monte Earth Closet.
Field’s Flush Tanks. '
All China, Water Closets.
- Sanitary Y Branch.
Weaocrfs Wash Basin Waste.
Stone Laundry Tubs.
.flIEMIILSfihI‘IIIéELPEPOT’
O. E. DUFFY,
SOLICITOR OF
Jra’dc Marks, Designs and Copyrights.
Mechanical Expert
Nos. 605-7 Seventh St", Opposite U. 5. Patent Ofllce.
Lock Box 349. WASHINGTON, D. O.
I shallbo pleased to attend promptly to any business that may be re-
—— ferred to me. 15’
WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL
SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE
,p‘YW W'OQ‘QAT"~"3\_>'*¥Y§6
A ,
' ‘ 2 on rail V .
- \‘fl , ‘4 f
l
film: If
. L
3;
'1
A
D
31'
.gmg.“ A .‘hp
‘1 "in?"
‘9 mmfi 5 iii mfwgstl
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND a PACIFIC R’Y,
Belng the Great Central Line. affords to travelers. bvreaaon of Its unrlvaled geo-
graphical position, tho shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West. Northwest and Southwest.
It Is literally and strlctly true, that Its connections are all of the prlnclpal Haas
of road between the Atlantic and the Paclflc.
By Its main line and branches It reaches Chlcago, Jollot, Peoria, Ottawa.
La Salle. Cenoseo. Mollne and Rock Island. In llllnole; Davenport, Muscatlne.
Washington. Keokuk. Knoxville, Oskaloosa, Falrfleld, Des Molnes, West Liberty.
Iowa City. Atlantlc. Avooa. Audubon, Harlan, Outhrle Center and Council Bluffs.
In Iowa; Oallatln. Trenton. Cameron and mm. City, In Mlssourl, and Leaven-
worth and Atehlson In Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
Intermedlate. The
F‘ GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
As It is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
incident to a smooth track. safe bridges. Union Depots at all connecting polnts,
Fast Express Trains. composed of COMMOOIOUS, WELL VENTILATEO, WELL
HEATED. FIIELY UPHOLS'I'ERIO and [LIMIT DAY COACHES; a llneof the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLININC CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
latest deslgned and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and OIIIIHC CARS
that are acknowledged by mean and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANV
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY. and In whlch superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVEII'I'VTFIVI CENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL.
vla the famous
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January 1. I882. a new llne wlll be opened, via Seneca and Kankakee, between
Newport News. Richmond. Clnclnnutl. Indian Ito and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul. Mlnneapolls and lntermedla polars.
. All Three; assenzers carried on Fast Espreu Trains.
For more detailed info ation. see Maps and Folders. which may he obtained, as
well as Tickets. at all prlnclpal TloketOfflcos In the Ilnlted States and Canada, or of
R. R. CABLE, E. 31'. JOHN,
Vlco-Pres't a. Cen’l Manager, Cen'l T'k't a Pass’r Ag't.
CHICAGO.
I
Facts about Women.
Vermont has two Women mail carriei s.
A Piule princess has just mirried her
twentieth husband.
Two women took the first prize at a
wood-cutting contest in Melissa county,
Pa.
A Maine woman cabled the news of the
death. of her cat to‘ her husband in~Eu-_
rope. ,
A Vassar girl who dresses in half
mourning was asked the reason. She re-
plied that she was mourning for her half
brother. '
The wife of an Italian scissors grinder
at Nashville saturated her clothing with
coal oil and then set fire to it because she
had lost her babe.
Mrs. Harrison Thayer of Dandoy, Plo,
began sneezing on Tuesday and kept it up
for five days, despite the efforts of two
doctors. She will recover.
With the money given her by relatives
and friends, which she has saved since
childhood, 3 young woman in Texas
bought two milch cows, paying $31 for
them. She has recently sold the increase
for $1,000. '
A Chicago woman ordered her funeral
outfit before her death, paying $5,000 for
it. The coffin cost $1,400. It was lined
with black and purple silk velvet, and had
a solid gold plate which alone :cost $300.
The flowers cost $1,000.
A schoolmistress 'of Lancaster county.
Pa, 18 years of age announced that she
would whale the biggest boy in school if
it became necessary. She did it, dislo-
cating the shoulder Of a 14 year old boy
in her effort. She is now in jail.
The son of a rich widow near Paris,
while watching for burglars who had
stolen many of his mother’sjewcls. was
surprised at midnight to see his mother
stealiliily approaching tlicjcwel box. She
was a somuumhulist, and had been trans-
ferring her own jewels to an unused cab-
inet, where all the missing ones were
found.
Getting His Money’s
Worth.
A man a little tophcavy, says the New
York World, rushed into a Sixth avenue
telegraph Ofiicc. seized a telegraph blank
and a stub pen with a ball of dried ink on
the end, and, by propping himself against
the counter, managed to write the follow-«
ing tucssagc :
“Kate: I wont be home till morning.
_ HARRY."
“What’il thatcost i”said the man bund-
ing the message through the porthole to
the manipulator of electricity.
“Let me see. Seven words—15 cents.”
“Fifteen, (‘Il ? How much for ten
words 1”
“The same price; anything not exceed-
ing tcn will cost you :15 cents to any ad-
dress in the city,” answered the operator,
making a spring to muzzle an instrument
that was sputtering as if it had delirium
tremens.
“I’m bound to have the worth of my
money out of you corporation, then," said
the man, bracing himself againstthe coun-
ter as be traced on a blank this clear mes-
sage: _
“Incomprchensibility, manufacturers,
trunscendeutalism, Constantinople, con-
Pcunsylvauia, imperturbab'ility, philopro.
genitlvness."
“There, string that on your wire and
send her at a 2:48 gait,” said the mau.with
a look of vengeanecin his eye.
The operator counted the words, but
volutecrcd the information that there was
no sense in the message, and that the die-
tionary must have been ransacked for the
longest words.
“I know there’s no sense in it, but
Kate’ll understand it all the same. She’ll
a message at this hour, whether it's sense
or not. I make ’em long on purpose to
break the back of your darned machine.
Shovel ’em in and start the crank. I’m in
for a good time. Never mind the expense
here’s your fifteen cents. And the man
ran out and hailed a passing cab.
GOOD FOR BABIES.
With a baby at breast nothing is so useful
for quieting my own and baby’s nerves as
Parker’s Ginger Tonic. It prevents bowel
complaints, and is better than any stimulant
0 give strength and appetite. 4t20
.__.__—..”——————
Nearly every one of the newly elected
borough officials of Ausonia are business
men and represent some of the largest tax-
payers, so that what is done in the way of
improvements will be for the interest of
the community.
———-——-—”O——--—‘
. USEF UL IN THE FAMILY.
We usually leave it to doctors to recom-
mend medicines, but Parker’s Ginger Tonic
has been so useful in our family in relieving
sickness and sufi'eringathat we cannot say too
much in its praise.— lem. Argus. 4t20
Stuarts.
Dr. FITOH’S
Foollylfloylooool
For Boys.
The Spring 'l‘erln commenced on
Monday, April 2d, 1883.
A limited number of Young Ladies willbe
received both in the Primary and Advanced
Course. Thoroughness guaranteed if pupils
are punctual and regular in attendance.
-. Mrs. Hubbard will continue her succesful
instruction in Drawmg and Painting. No
pains spared to make the School first-class in
every respect. _ _
1 For terms and other particulars apply to
the Principal, DR. J . C. FITCH.
NoloolklaooSollool
liar Boys.
Fourth Year began Tuesday,
Sept. 5th, 1882.
Tamm- $40 per Year.
Latin, Greek,,Gei-man, and High-
er Mathematics. each $7.50 pe
your extra. Address -
ALEX, JOHNSTON, A. M,
0. 0. ,Brothcrton,
HOUSE, SIGN 8o. ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER-
.I’RESOO PAINTING
IN OIL OR WATER.
violin iiiNcilli.
Churches. Lodge Rooms and
Public Buildings Frescoed
In the Latest Styles in
Oil or Water.
8. Water Street,
Norwalk, Conn. o...
cave-convex, Massachusetts, assassination -
know I’m on adrunk anyway wheii I send ,
The best and most
economical hair dres-
for its excellence and
\\ superior cleanliness.
If allover rails to nature the Youflifulfltolor
an ustrc to f .1 (“lift ' elegan per-
fumed and isgi‘vnagiritgd Io remo’vse dandrux'alid
itchingof the scalp, &pmcntfalling of the hart.
801:. Ind 81 sizes, at dealers In drop.
PARKER’S
GINGER TONIC
A‘Suwlatlve llslltli and Strength auteur.
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn cut with
overwork. or a mother run down by family or house-
hold duties try PARKER’S Giucaa TONIC.
If you are a lawyer. minister or business man ex-
hausted by mental strain or anxious camshdo not take
intoidcanngsumulznismutuse Parker's Ginger'ronic
If you have Consumption. Dfipcmia, Rheuma-
tism, Kidne or Urinary Complaints, or If you are
troubled wit any disorder of the lungs, stomach.
bowels. blood or nerves, you can be cured b PA-llKo
sa’s Giucas TONIC. Itisthe Greatest Bl Purifier
In] the Best and Surat Cough em Ever llud.
If uarewastin away from age, dissipafion 0'
any ' or wedges: and cite a stimulant take
Giucn TONIC at once: it will invigorate andjiuild
on up from the first dose but will never infantile.
Ithas saved hundreds of lives: it may save yours.
mscox a co., is: William SL, New York. 50¢. and
one dollar flats, at slide-1m ln msdlclnu.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR 5m.
FLORESTON
Its rich and lasting fragrance has made this
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. The”
is nothing like it. InSIst upon 112va FLORES-
‘rou COLOGNE andlook for Signature _
.~ ( .
4 I n I
on every bottle. Any .iruggist or (inlet in per-
fumery can supply you. 25 and 75c. sizes.
LARGE SAVING BUYING 75¢. SIZE.
COLOGNE.
7——
Malarla the Cause.
Every Sickness has 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 if taken in time, but if delayed the fever
spreads like 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-
nla, Pneumonia, can be cured, if this
remedy is taken actively as directed.
Malaria or Miasm in the air is for the
most part the cause of all Fevers, and the
Magic Cure is a sure antidote for it in every
form it may assume. .
Every Chill has its Fever, but not every,
_ fever has its Chill. We cure the Fever or
the Chill at the same time. ,
Ask your druggist for the Magic Cure.
Put up in both Liquid and Pill form.
Price of Pills. 50 cts. a box. and they are sent
by mail. Pint bottles of the liquid, $1.25, are
sent by express.
Geo. Tallcot,
191 Fulton St, New York.
FIRE I FIRE I
Fire-proof" Kettles and choice
Ohinawar es,
that vie with nature in flowers, now bedeck
the windows of
B. S. BLASCER’S
Crockery Store,
28 Wall Street.
Statuary and parlor lamps are quite
attractive. Notice the new
D1nner Sets,
just opened. one for $12, 96 pieces and
upward to $30. Also new chamber sets
from $4.00 to $22.00.
OIL STOVES
the best in the market and no mistake. with
novelties innumerable and all at bargains, as
any one can see bycalling.
Don’t forget
2,3 WALL STREET.
JOHN H. SMITH,
F L 0 R I S T,
EAST SIDE 01" MAIN ST., SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
City of South Norwalk, Conn.
Planis&Flnweis alallseasons
Flowers for Funerals furnished and taste
fully arranged to order at short notice.\
G-U'ION LINI-L‘
U. S. MAIL STEAMERS
BOR
Quecnstown and Liverpool.
Leaving Pier 38 N. lt.. foot of King St
ALASKA WISCONSIN ARIZONA
_ These Steamers are built of lron,in water-
tight compartmentsmnd are furnished with
every requlsite to make the poses e across
the Atlantic both safe and agrees le, hav-
ing Bath Room. Smoking Room, Drawing
Room, Piano and Library, also experienced
Surgeon. Stewardess and Caterer -on each
Steamer. ‘ The Staterooms are all on deck,
thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries
at sea, pcrfeCt ventilation and light. Cabin
Passage (according to Stateroom) 360. 880
and $100; Intermediate, 510; Steeragc at low
rates.
Williams & Gulon,
Oflices. ‘29 Broadway, N. Y,
A. H. Bymgton & Sous,
. Agents.
Refrigerators,
Children’s '
Carriages,
Chums,
Milk Pans,
Pails,
Skimmers, I
Wooden Bowls,
Ladles, &c. &c.
LOWEST PRICES
' Best assortment and
Quality of ‘
Korosooolll Stoves
Ell. loo ’
Norwalk Chronicler