l
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 19,1883.
lemo'ble Sufiermg.
Kidney and Bladder Complaints of
many Years Duration—Ills word as
Good as Gold—Case of City Assessor
Francis Gomuril, 89 Summer St.,Low.
ell, Muss.
"Ilisword is as good as a bank note at any
bank in Lowell, and I know it.” was the o in-
ion old well known citizen in s eaking of ity
Assessor Francis Gomard. our reporter
found Mr. Gomard at his pleasant home.which
With many others adorn Sumner street and
fronts the charmin park of South Common
Mr. Gomard said, “ had been, as many of my
friends in Lowell know. a great sufferer from
kidney and urinary troubles for 9. Ion time.
My physician said it wastho resultof seased
kidneys and enlargement of the prostrate
gland. lhad suffered terribly, and although
my doctor’s treatment had been the best which
this city afforded. I got no better. I said, llna1~
ly."DOc!0r,ltB no use. You have done all that
is in your power to do. I know that; but I
must get help from some other source or die.’
Final y I was induced to try Dr. Kennedy’s
FAVORITE REMEDY, a medicine which had
been recommended very highly for kidney
diseases. . I received help at once. It has
actedlikc a charm with .mc. Why so? Dr.
hennedyfs FAVORITE REMEDY is an honest
preparation, and I know it. I didn’t think
anything would help me, but this has given
me_better health than any medicine over re-
scribed for me. I haye recommended if to
ever so many of my friends in the city of Low-
ell, an_d With the same result. They think
there is nothing like Dr. Kennedy’s FAVOR-
ITE REMEDR.”
What Mr. Gomard says can be depended
upon.as anyone acquainted with the gentle-
man knows.” 412-1
'OATaRRl-l“
"Sills“ Gilli!
ELY’S
Unequalled for
- . Coldsin the Head
.1 Headache 8'. Deaf-
ness, or any kind
. of mucus membra-
nul irritations, in-
flamcd and rough
.' ' . A pre-
H AY. paration of mu
doubted merit.
Apply by thelittle finger into the nostrils. It
wil be absorbed, effectually cleansing the
nasal passages of catarrhal virus, causing
healthy secretions. It alleys inflammation.
rotccts the membranal linings of the head
rom additional colds, completely heals the
sores and restores the sense and smell. Ben-
eficial results are realized bya few. applica-
tions. A thorough treatment Will cure.
Send for circular. Will deliverby mail 50c
a linkage—postage stamps. Sold by whole-
sa e and retail druggists. Enr’s ,OiisAlli
BALM 00, Oswego. N. Y.
. 9 - ‘
mineral or poisonous substances. A sure cure fol
Fever and Agne and Malaria. A sovereign remedy
for Liver and Kidne troubles.
l ' FEMAL DIFFICULTIES .
:11 Young or Old, Married or Single, yield rendil)
D this invaluable “ family medicine."
> FOR SALE BY ALL DBUGGISTS.
{HEWIS
d: 00., Proprietors, New Haven» 0' “0.3.15
Take Notice!
FINE GROCERIES CHEAP.
Flour, Feed, Grain, &c.
Goods First-Class and always Fresh. Flour
from 85c.to $1.25 per ha ; White Extra
0 Sugar. 1] lbs for $1; goo extra C Sugar,
12 lbs. for 81:, A No.1 Granulated Silgar,'9)§
lbs.81:, Carolina Rice 7c. gcr lb; Babbitt’s
Soap, 7c. or 4 cakes for 2 e.; a full line of
Soaps including a large so cake, or 6 for a
f uarter. Splendid Oolong Tea from 40 to
0c. per 1b.; Eng. Breakfast Tea at 80c.
per 1b.; fine Gunpowder Tea at 45c. per lb;
first-class Japan Tea at 40, 60 a 80s. er
lb; a very fine Uncolored Jap.at'.s 0c. per b.;
asplendid Mixed Tea at 25c. or 5 lbs. for $1 .
A New Discovery, Magnum Bonum
Cofl‘ee at300. per lb. 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 1b. Crockery. YankeeNotlons,!Dry
Goods,Ladles’&. Gents’Underwear. Rib and
Sausage, 13c. per lb; Shoulder steak 12c
.Iound steak 130.; Sirloin steak 16c.;
Portcrhouso steak 18c. per lb. No Texas
becl’, remember; Goods promptly delivered
to any partof the town. Terms strictly cash.
JOHN GREENWOOD, 54 Bclden avc., head
of Franklin Ave,
o oh, Boll oyloCo.
Successors to BUB“ KNAPP,
4
“Lumber Yanl
AND
PLANING' MILL,
MANUFACTURERS or
Doors,
Sashes,
Blinds,
Mouldings,
Window Frames”
Packing Boxes, &c.
' \
Mill or Office in... orlliarsnali so
So. Norwalk. Conn.
01L sooolls, .
01L sooolls.
Yes, there is the MONITOR, the
very best in the Market.
Not one was ever known to ex-
plode, and every body rec-
ommendgthem and was
sold last season to
So. No
it
Miss A.’1‘horp,NorwalkI. E. Hoyt
. Randall “ G. E. Smith
£331ng Beatiy,’ “ W. II. Steven, George -
A..Ritch, “ tOIwn‘
F. E. Lockwood, “ G. B. lal ,Georgctown
.lolin Camp. “ C, W. Bell. 5 M. Bivcr,
Miss II. M. Stevens,
J olln S. Seymour “
J. W. Blanchard "
H. II. Bartlett,Sol. “
i on. _
A. W. Benton, Lewus-
borough,
twatcr. Mrs.J Othoncs,Wilton
fieorgo Weeks, " C. W. Hodges, New
Theron Hoyt, " Canaan.
Miss Quintards. “ ~
and many more we can give as
references. Call and see
them before you buy,
AT THE
Clooluo & Hoololollilllllo
GOODS STORE.
L. IOURTIs,
Main Street,
Nérwalk;
' Peak is 14,147 feet above sea level.
Rev. Mr. Dutchcr,Nor-~
ATIipfl‘om Nolwolktothollookyllloolltoios
NOTES BY THE WIYSIDE.
H. M. Puowrrr. \
[Continued from last week]
, vii.
A VISIT T0 Till! NATIONAL MINING AND IN-
DUSTRIAL RXPOSITION BUILDING, nquuR,
COLORADO.
The exposition may be reached by two
or three lines of steam cars running di
i'eclly to the entrance gate, or by a car-
riage ride of about three miles from the
center of the city, through Broadway. It
is qulte an imposing structure and sur-
rounded with grounds tastefully laid out
to correspond. In giving anything like a
’correct idea of this exposition it will be
necessary to deviate from the plan pur.
sued in other numbers of this history, and
will depend largely- upon extracts from
printed accounts.
The expositionuluildiug is a pcrunylunt
structure,very substantially built of brick,,
glass and iron. It. is in the form of a
crbss, its longer dimensions north and
south. The north wing is filled with the
ponderous machinery used in mining, and
the dimensions of these vast engines,
massed in such an unusual quantity, must
impress the beholder with an idea of the
Cyclopean labors they are called upon to
perform in the dark “bowels of the earth.
The south wing contains the minerals,
some dull in hue, and excessivdy modest
with their hidden riches, others brilliant
in their scintillating beauty and gaudy
colors. Masses of ore, of many hundred
pounds weight, convince by their magni-
tude and value. Blocks of chemicals in
their native condition, yet pure as a chem-
ist could make them, astonish the behold—
er. Coals equal to any in the world, both
anthracite and bituminous, show' how
kindly nature has supplied the inhabitants
of the treeless plains with most excellent
fuel. Everything that nature has done to
make this a land of riches is there. '
This building is 500.feet in length and
310 feet in width, with an area of pea: 1y
150,000 square feet.
From the gallery balcony, with its broad
walk nearly a half mile in length, the
whole scene below may be viewed. This
has become a favorite promenade for the
visitors. 'It extends around the entire in-
side, and affords an unbroken view of lhe
animated scene below. If a still brou'dcr
view is desired, step to one of the illimcl-
ous elevators and ascend to ihe top of the
tower. Here, under a pavilion and com-
fortably seated, a panorama may be en—
joycd, without an equal in the World.
Stretching before you, for three hundred
miles, you have the lofty mountain range.
Long’s Peak, like a grim sentinel stands
midway in the line of vision to the north-
ward, yet he is seventy-five miles distant:
in a direct line. Soutliward, the huge
point of Pike’s Peak marks an equal dis-
tance in the range; and yet beyond here
you see the line farther and further away,
until their shining points are lost beyond
the horizon. Before you, peak upon
peak is piled in delightful confusion, and
in the clear air it is very hard to believe
that their white summits are many, many
miles from you, and more than a dozen
weary miles would have to he traveled be-
fore you get even to the foot hills, al-
though they uppear in the immediate vi-
cinity.
Long’s Peak is 14,271 feet, and Pike’s
Bc-
tween these two are numerous other
prominent Peaks, and to a close Observer
the whole range appears to be made up of
hills, thrown one upon the other, and
thus filling up the interstices, while llll-
morons peaks vie with each other in en-
deavoring to gain a supremacy.
Turn your back to the mountain range,
and before you rolls the apparently limit-
less plain, its surface undulating like the
immense billows of a frozen ocean, dotted
with dwellings. You have mountains be-
hind you, yet you are atan altitude nearly
one mile above the sea level! If. is diffi-
cult to comprchcudfistill the fact remains,
and the peaks behind you “ pierce the
blue” nearly two miles higher! This
viewfrom the towers once seen will never
be forgotten.
This exposition: building, and the lay—
ing out of the grounds connected with it,
has beenzprojecicd and carried forward by
the capital and energy of private citizens
without aid from the State. In the fine
display of ores, and of the precious mic-
erals in every stage of the work, the
management have displayed ,much taste
and skill in exhibiting them to advantage,
and by competent judges this display is,
described as the grandest and most beauti-
ful ever seen. -
Nor is' this confined' exclusively to
mines and minerals but agricultural pro-
ductions from the ranches come in for
their share, and various branches of indus-
pletion to the exhibition. -
Colorado is not alone in this exposition
but invitations have been sent out and ac—
cepted by several of the States and 'I‘cr
ritories.
.Within the last twelve years the mining
States Territories have produced more
thaueight hundred and seventy-five mil-
lions Of gold and silver bullion—the high-
est value for any of the years being 95,—
000,000 of dollars and the lowest being
52,000,000 -
For the same period of twelve years the
struggle for , supremacy in the contest of
the precious metals had been with Cali_
fornia and Nevada. In 1879 California
gave to the world $18,800,000, and Neva-
da contributed nearly $22,000,000, while
Colorado contributed $17,000,000. But
in 1880 Colorado, from its .river beds and
mountains made the world richer by $23,-
000,000 while California and Nevada fol-
lowed in the rear, the one with $19,000,
000 and the other With but $15,000,000.
From the address given by Gov. F. W.
Pitkin, at the laying of the corner stone
of this beautiful building the following
extracts are taken.
“Now this Exposition, which is to be
held here this Fall, is the first Nationlll
Mining Exposition which has ever been
projected in this country, of which 1 have
any knowledge. No one can fail to ace
the propriety of its being inaugurated at
the capital city of Colorado. We are to-
day the great mineral Slatc of the Union.
From small beginnings we have grown
year by year until we have outstripped
the older States on the Pacific coast. In
1878‘ the products of our mines was about
eight millions of dollars. List year it
amounted to .
NEARLY TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS.
The time is not far distant when our
shipments of bullion and ore will reach
fifty millions of dollars annually, and it
is 'such enterprises as we are inaugurating
here to-day that will contribute largely to
this result. There is a greater necessity
for a Mining Exposition in this couulry
than for one of any other character. ’i‘hé
number of persons who are interested in
mines, or who believe themselves to be, by
virtue of the ownership Of a few shares
of mining stock, is nearly equal to the
farmers of the country. They are scat-
tered all over this broad land. ' Most of
them are entirely ignorant of everything
pertaining to mining, except what they
have learned from the prospectus of some
bogus company, or from pictures on their
certificates of stock.
One of these engravings so common on
these mining shares, represents two min-
ers at work on a tunnel whose entire
length is about two feet. This is a most
appropriate picture, for the tunnels repre-
sented by these companies are .rsrcly
greater than three feet in length. It is lhe
sale of worthless stock of this nature,
paddled in small quantities in the differ-
ent cities and villages of the East that has
BROUGHT OUR mulls INTO DISREI’UTE.
We want thc people of the East to come
here and see in this building the products
of our mines. We want them to go into the
mountains and see the great mineral treas-
ures in the mines themselves. Such Ob-
try and art have combined to give a cozu— '
servations would more than counterbalance I
the injury done by the sale of fraudulent '
stock.
“’0 hope this Exposition may do‘ much
toward making mining here a legitimate
business, conducted on ordinary business
principles. Poor mines should be aban-
doned and the thousands of good ones
developed. When this is done mining in-
vestments will be the most profitable in the
world."
From the Daily News, Denver, in the
Spring of 1882, the following extracts are
taken :—
“Tllc grout trouble with mining hereto.
fore has been the immense waste incident
to imperfect methods of producing and
treating the orcs. The problem now is to
devise such machinery and methods as
will produce the greatest possible out-
put at the least possible cost. Tllcrc is no
question about the amount or nvailibility
of our mineral resources. We know
where they are and how to get at them,
but we must learn how to trust than to
the best advantage before we can say that
the mining problem has been satisfactorily
solved. . .
The main mission of tlic Denvcr Expo-
sition is to furnish the opportunity for
voruble circumstances. It is not for a
day but for all time. . It will: be a school
as well as a museum Within the spa-
cious halls of the building will be found
all the conditions favorable to success in
the pursuit of the information most need-
ed by those engaged in the great and
growing industry of mining. Specimens
will be gathered there from all the mines
of every kind in the length and breadth
of the loud and side by side with the ores
thus accumulated will be found the vari'
oils kinds of machinery in operation that
have been inveulcd for reducing, extract-
ing, lluiulgumliliug and r. fining the pro-
ducts of our mines ”
[To be continued j
a k a fi I
F'E'El".lilf‘u”kil’"iill'“w’.l 1 ill-
Tolls—PAN Illl'l’ Slob—Ill MIKE—III III! E.
I will new state that I blade a miraculous cure
of one of the worst cases of skin disease known.
The patient is a mall forty years Old : had sufier-
cd fifteen ears. Ills eyes, scalp. and nearly his
whole ho y presented a frightful appearance.
Had had the attention of twelve different physi-
clubs, who prescribed the best remedies . known
to the profession, such as iodide, potassmmmr
sonic, corrosive sub]imute,sarsaparilla, etc . l-lad
paid $500 for medical treatment, With but little
relief. I prcvailcd upon him to use the C uricuux
ltnsonvuiv'r (blood purifier] internally and the
C U'i‘icum and CUTICURA SOAP externally,- He
did so. and was completely cured. The skin on
his head, face, find many other parts of lllS body,
which presented a most loatllsolnc appearance,
is now as soft and smooth as all infant’s with no
scar or trace of the disease left behind. Ifc has
‘now been cured twelve months. Reported by
F. ii. BROWN, Esq., Barnwcll, S. C,
Reference, D1: 11. BAD“, Charleston, S. 0.
“£191!“ roll llillT YEARS—"NAME 1'0
401113 ur on sinus
fn‘iiiil‘sfl'fdiimrulo ..
I have hall a most \vondorf ill cure of Salt Rheum
For seventeen years I suffered \vltli salt Rheum
I had it on inyliead, face, neck. arms, and legs.
I was not able to walk only on my hands and
knees. for one year' I lavc_not’bceil able to help
myself for eight years.’ I tried hundreds of rem-
edies ; not Olle had the least effect. The doctors
said my case was incurable. So my parents tried
everything that came along. I saw your adver-
tisement, and concluded to try Curlcuaa Rim-
EDIES. 'i‘lic Curicuua brought the humor to
the surface of my skin. “would drop off as it
came out, until now I am- entirely well. All I can
say is, I thank you most heartily for my cure.
Any person who thinks this letter a fraud, lot .
tliclli write, or come and sec Inc. and find Olit for
themselves. WILL MCDONALD,
- . 2:43 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.
Til Ii} CUTICURA TREATMENT,~for the cure,
of Skill, Scalp and Blood Diseases, coumsts
in the internal use of Curieqila Rssowuu'l‘. the
new blood purifier and the external “5°. of CUTi-.
cum and UUTICURA SOAP. the great skill cures.
Price ofCuricultA, small boxes, 50 cts, large
boxes $1.00. CUTICU’BA REsonvENr, $1.00, per
bottle. CUTICURA SOAP 25 cts. Curicpits
SIIAVING Soar, 15 cts. Sold by all drliggists.
Potter Drugk Chemical Co. Boston.
BABY orInl‘antllc mil Birtll-i—iuinors am
Skin Blenlishcs use CUTICIIRA Soar
a deliciously perfumed SKIN BEAUTIFIER, and
Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanitivc. Absolutely
pure. Sales 1881 and 1882, 1,000,000 cakes.
W
. THE WISE PREVENT SICKNESS.
SAHFIIBD’S
GINGER
A Delicious Combination
of Imported Ginger,
Choice Aromatics. and the best of Falwell
BRANDY. Vastly superior to all other other gin-
gcl‘s,1nll of which are made with the strongest Al-
co m . s ' ‘.
Cures Colds, Chills, Feverish and Rheumatic
symptoms. Agne Pains and'Malnria. _
Cures Dyspepsia. Sick Heakache, Sea Sickness,
Flatulcncy, Cram )5, Cholera Morbus, Dyscntcry,
and ills incident to change of climate.
A Fruit Stimulant without alcoholic reaction.
deliciously flavored, purely medicinal, SANr-oun‘s
GINGER overcomes exllaution, alloys nervousness
promotes sleep, crudlcates a cravinrv for intox-
icants, and strengthens those reduced by disease, _
debility and dissipation.
Beware of. all Gingers said to be the some or
as good as SANronD’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
saxronbfis GINGER. Sold by druggists, grocers
etc.
POTTER Dane AND Gunmen. 00.. Boston.
’- ‘ the relief and prevention
rfi- OLLINS: 1"” ’
a the Instant It Is up If-
, \VO "7N0 - cd of Rlicumatism,Ncuralgia,
:. \WIW Sciatica, Coughs, Colds, Weak
. l. ,/%Back,. Stomach, Numbness,
:\ 5‘24: (Hysteria. Female Pains,Pa1pi-
, _ \. tation Dyspesia, Liver Com-
j};@ \,plaint.v Bilious Fever. Malaria,
. I
,r/
// . . \ figr’ld Epidemic? use fiplllnlv
- . ‘ tailors an.‘ eetr c
E/ETGTTIS \ Battery combined with a
:PL'AsN'i'ERSJPoi-ous Plaster] and
laugh at pain, 25c everywhere.
cutters l Outoeiso
LEVER, RAW. HIDE, .
BALDWIN’S. AND DICK’S.
RIGHT HAND
IRON AND WOOD
CORN SllELLERS,
W.H.Smith to 00’s,
15 and 17 Water Street.
NORWAIIK. CT.
“23
studying this question under the most fu- .
SU 111MB}! ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 7, 1851M
. DAILY TRAINS ,
Leave Norwalklrriilge for Danbury.
9 2': a. lii.Mull.
l 55 p.m.,llccmummiation.
5.00 p ni., N. Y. Express:
6201). ni.,Mail.
. I) 52'. a. nu. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive atNorwalk Brillgcfrom Danbury.
'1 ill a. m., Mail.
5 58 a. ni., N. Y, Express
12 45 p. m., Accommodation.
4 52 p. m , Mail.
9 00 p, m. Freight.
. ll 00 p. ni., Sunday Accommodation.
L. W. SANDIFORTH. Supt
N, m, N. n. a: n. narnnoan.
’I‘rains leave South Norwalk for New York:
4 50 a. ni., Express, 12 54. p. in. Ao’m’tlon
5 [H " Boston ex. 2 all “ Itxprcss
b ‘13 “ ‘Adams ex. 4 :14 “ “
5 50 " S. N. special 5 11 ;‘ Accom’tlon
ll 17 " Acconi’tion 555 “ Boston lim
1 05 “ In. special 6 50 “ Accom’tion
7 ‘25 " S. N. Lo. ex 7 45 “ S N special
7 4;! " Local ex. 8 54 " Local ex.
82." “ “ “ ‘ 9 50 “ Milk train
008 " Localex. I2 36 “ Wash. ex.
9:15 “ Accom’tion Sunday Ac. 6 06 p. in.
1039 u. m. Local ex. “ Milk, 9 50 ”
12 16 “ Accom ‘
Leave South Norwalk foi- New Haven:
1 21 a m Wash. Ex. 6.114 p. m. Loealex.
6
6:13 a. in. Accom’tion 7 “ S N special
7 25 “ Milk train 658 “ Sp’l’ld LO. ex.
8 56 " Accom’tion ‘I ‘19 “ S N special
9 21 “ Boston ex. 7 44 “ B’t special
lo 48 “ Accom’tion 8 24 “ S N special
1215 p. in. Boston ex. " Accom’tion
146 “ Accom’tion 10 55 " Adams ex.
2 l2 “ Local or. 1127 ” Boston ex.
433 “ Accom’tion 1147 “ “ “
451 “ Local ex Sundays800s.m,Milk
513 “ Local ex. “ 941 “ Ac.
EW YORK at PHILADELPHIA NEW
LINE BOUND BROOK ROUTE ‘
F01: TitltNTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing May 21th, 1883.
Leave New York from station U.R.R.of
N. J., foot of Liberty St.,tor Philadelphia.
Ninth It Green Streets, at 7:45, 9:30, 11:15
a.m. 1:30. 4, 4:30. 5:30, 7,00 12 00 p.m On Show
day at 6:45am. 5:30, 12 p. m.
For Third a Berasstreetsml 7:45,ll:15,a.‘m.
1:30. 4:80, 5:30, 7, p .m. On Sunday at 8:45 11.11:.
. ForTi-enton, Warren and Tnokersts..7:45,
9:30.113!) a.m., 1:30, 4:00. 4:30. 5:30,l:00,12,
p. m . Sunday 8:15, a.m., 5:30, 12 p. in.
Y Saturn trains leave Philadelphia for New
or :
From stations Philn. t Reading Railroad,
Ninth it Green Sis, a t7:30.8::10, 9:30, ll,a.m.,
1:153:45,5:~10. 6:45, :2 p. in. On Sunday at
8:30 a. m.. 5:30, 12 p. m.
From Third a Berks strecto,5:10, 8:20, 9:00
a.ni.,l:00 3:30, 5:2 0, 0:30. p.m On Sun-
day at 3:15.a.m. 4:30, p.m. ,
From Trev-i..in,w arren and Tucker streets,
1225,5120, 5021,9205 10:06.1l'34 a.in. 2:00, 4:22,
6:21. 7 ‘28. p.m. On Slerd 31:16 a, in. 6:15 I . m.
Tickets for sale at loot Oi Liberty St.,
239,261.4ll1,944.957, 1323 Broadway, and at
the principal hotels; Nos. 2 and 4 Court St,
and Annex ofllcc, .Ielvell’s Wharf, Brooklyn.
New York Transfer Company will call for
and check baggage from hole] or residence to
destination.
ALL RAIL LINE FOii IONG "RANCH.
llcEAN GROVE. ASBURY PARK. POINT
PLEASANT Leave foot of Liberty street, N.
11:, 5:00. 8:15, a. m., l:45.4:00, 6:00 p. ni.,
H. I’. BALDWIN. Gen. Pass. Ag‘t.
0.1!. It. of N. J.
Meeker’s
”ii
“MA-k2 L I N E !
Sellounci'JOlIIl G. 1' ERIIY, Capt. Byxbec,
Will hereafter make regular weekly trips
between Norwalk and New York,stopping
at South Norwalk, leaving Meeker flrothcrs’
Wharf, Norwalk, every Friday night.
Freight taken on board at Pier 43 E. ii.,
f'ootot Rutgers t.. New York,on MONDAYS
and TUESDAYS.
The Highest Market Rates Paid
for lluy. Straw and Farmer’s Pro-
duce, by A. J. NIEEKER & BRO.
Norwalk, April.lssll.
0. 0’. Brothcrton,
HOUSE, Sloo 4o ooololoolol
PAINTER.
PRESTO: PAINTING
IN on. OR. WA TER.
llollllll lliNOllll.
Churches. Lodge Rooms and
Public Bulldlngs Frescocd
in the Latest Styles in
Oil or Water.
85 WI ater Street,
Norwalk, Conn. .m..
. a week. 512 a day at home easily made
- 200stly outfit free. Address TRUEut 00.
Augusta. Mull-c lyll
1 EHaulenbeek & 00.,
Manufacturers of Plain and Fancy
House Furnishing Goods.
Also Haulenbeek’s Patent
BLACKING CABIN ET.
NORWALK, - CONN.
Specialties: ‘
Blacking Cabinets, Commodes, Cottage Steps,
Meat Safes, Wall and Mantle Cabinets,
Foot Stools, Mosquito Net Frames,
Shaving Cabinets, Cornices. Work
Tables,Boot Jack s,Bread l’lates
Butler Spades. Butter
Iiands,I’uddin Sticks,
Water-closet oxcs,
Cottage Match
Safes, Photo
M a t c
Safes, Laundry Forks. Towel Rollers, Towel
Arms, Knife Trays. . 3m18
\
Does the reader ask how 1' We
will not attempt to explain me-
thods of manipulation, requiring
the delicacy and dexterity of‘ ex-
perts, often combined with such
scientific surgical treatment a
can only be given by experienced '
specialists. The public chiefly
care to know that a patient may
be seated in our dental chairs
withoutfear and trembling, as all
Ollrproccsscs are
GQMPARATIVELY PAIlllESS.
When only four firm roots re-
main inpropcr 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, nliisticate a bccfstcak, orany
natural teeth. By the use of our
ception of our work by the public
gratifying is the
viilcc them.
Dr. T. E.
spaces from which teeth have been extracted are
more ro in in the mouth than the natural organs . _
0 and the prol‘csliion has demonstrated its success. Especially
illlllmcifllive upproyal of the medical profession.
once _the important relation of a healthy moull'.
cal men have had crown operations themselves.
Fifteen Thousand Roots.
which under the old practice would have been condo
out. have been treated, crowned and changed into
value to grateful patients. Skeptics are limited to ca
00TH CROWN
There are certain facts, of‘ great
value and importancc,wliich we \visli
our friends the public to know. Al-
though extensive publicity has been
given them in tthournalsol the day,
there are many persons to whom
these facts are not familiar. To such
we bring glad tidlngs. The excruci-
atin pain of buying
TE 1TH leritao'rm),
orlthc disagreeable and frequently
dangerous resort to nnmsthctmsmrc
now,witli very rare exceptions, on:
tiroly unnecessary. The annoyance of
DENTAL PLATES
nccan be, in the ma‘orit of cases, slic-
cesefully avoids: . T lose who have
""" D sufl‘ci'edyearsiroindecayed and sen-
sitive teeth, with health impaired
through imperfect mastication and
consequent indigestion, may have
their teeth restored,breatli sweetened
proper food, thoroughly and 'Wltll case, While it may be kept perfectly clean “5 readily “3 the
Tooth Oro wn Bridge,
filled with artiflcsl substitutes taking no
without the semblance of a plate. The re—
Physicians recognize at
to the health of a patient, and many inedi-
Dlliingtllo past year and a half some '
mncd as worthless and ruthlessly drawn
beautiful and useful tecili,of priceless
11 and we will let their own eyes con-
.
SWIFT,
all No. 9 West Avenue, Norwalk.
Oyster H atching.
Prof. W. C. Brooks, of the oyster com-
mission,has submitted an informal report lo
the governor,dstcd from Hampton ,Vs.,May
27th, in which after stating that be is not
yet prepared to a formal report, he says:
“I discovered five years ago that it is pos-
Bibie to roar oysters in unlimited nulnbels
from the eggs and to keep them alive for
stew days and for some time after they
have developed their shells. If lllcse
young oysters could be reared until they
are large enough to handle and plant, the
supply of oysters could be increased in-
definitely. They would be none of the.
uncertainly which attends fish hatching,
for the young oysters, would stay where
they ard put, and would be as tangible us
potatoes. The great importance of the
subject has led many naturalists to experi—
mental. it within the last five years; bill
they have not advanced beyond ‘the point
where Ileft the subject. The difficulty
which they have met is due to inability to
renew or replace the water without. losing
all the oysters, as they have no method of
straining which can be employed. During
the winter I designed an apparatus to meet
this difficulty, and the John Hopkins
university allowed me to construct it at
their expense. It is a system of inclined
troughs, with ledges in the bottom, like
those used in gold washing, and the young
oysters are caught like the gold in the
pockcls formed by the ledges, while the
water flows on. A renewed supply of
water is poured into the top of the trough
bya steam pump. A number of young
oysters, four days. old, were put into the
apparatus on Tuesday noon, and none of
‘them‘ have escaped, although the water
has ' been replaced .‘many times over.
There oysters, which are now nine days
old, are still healthy/and vigorous, so the
experiments are so for successful. The
apparatus has completely removed the ob.
stacle'which has stopped all investigul‘lous
up to this time, and it will, therefore, al-
low me to try other experiments. So far,
then, the _new oysters have not gruwr.
Out of the many hundreds I buvu now
found only three which are any larger
than ll ey were on Tuesday, when tho-y
were put into the machine. The Weather
up to yesterday has been cold and uul -
vorsble, and their failure. to grow may in
due to lhis, or to a but of proper food,
or to some other cause as yl-t unsuspected.
I feel, though, that I have command of
the subject, and can now experiment lnllil
I find What is needed. Captain Weddell
and [ have agreed that the ilnporlanCc or
the matter justifies me in sticking to it
for the present, and we have decided that
it will be best for me to remain here,
while he resumes the work of examining
the oyster beds of Maryland—Baltimore
American.
’ She Took it by Proxy.
A beautiful young'lady tripped into Dr.
Hatchctt's drug store a few days ago and
told young Mr. Spcight, who presides
there, that she wished some castor oil, and
asked him if he could mix it up so as to
disguise the taste of it. ,
“Oh, yes,” says Spcight. . Presently
Speight said; “Will you have a glass of
soda water, Missm?"
“0b, yes,”says she. After drinking the
soda walor the young lady waited awhile
and then asked Speight, if the castor oil
was ready.
“Oh l"sllys Spcighl, “you have already
taken the Castor oil in the soda water."
“Great heavens I" said the young lady,
“I wanted the 'oil for my mother.”
Tableau.
The tobacco habit is increasing to an
alarming extent. There is not the slight-
cst doubt that it is injurious to health, and
that it shortens many a man’s life, besides
being the occasion of an immense waste
of money and labor. Look jat these sta-
tistics: Twenty five years ago there were
in this country some 1,418 cigar and to—
bacco factories, employing 14,236 persons;
10—day there are 7,674 establishments,
which give employment to 57,587 hands.
Estimates show that the American people
pay more for smoke than fucl,and that the
use of the weed costs more than bread and
potatoes.
____...______.
The board of managers of the Protest.
ant Orphan Asylum of Milwaukee, Wis.
have voluntarily resigned a bequest of
$4,000 left the asylum by Allen Logan,
who died last January, they having been
convinced that the lestator, who left his
wife and daughter penniless, wasinsane
when he made the will. This action of
the lady mangers is perhaps in its way im-
paralleled in its magnanimit y. One re-
markable thing about the matter was the
strange freak of the dead man in leaving
his properly lo the asylum. He never had
anything to do ‘with it, and, as far as his
family knew, never visited it or acquainlg
ed himself with any of its workings.
Her-storms Bread Prep-ration
is the cheapest and best baking powder in
the market. It makes digestible bread that
oanlbc eaten warm by dyspeptics and all others
without injury.
Carriage Making
AND
Repalring.
AT
H. TanY’s
Main 51., South Norwalk, Ct.
VVELLS,
ssWsss.
‘i BRAINS,
Put down with
' CEMENT.
for the celebrated
AKRON—
. PIPE
Ily
Bo Bo.
South Norwalk, Conn.
PATENTS.
WOOSTER &SMITH,
(A. M. Woosrsn. late examiner U, S. Patent
Ollicc,) Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
BRIDGEPOR'I‘, CONN..
Have new the best facilities of any. office in
the State for the prompt prosecution of all
business rclfting to Patents before the ILS.
Patent 0111; land the Courts. Fine Drawmgs
a specialty Trade-marks,_ Labels and Copy-
rights rcgéiercd. Preliminary examinations
made. 1’ ‘imanent associate in Washington,
. 0., (I frequent personal in s to the
PatentO ice byone of'the firm. lerfect ar-
rangeme in all countries for securing
Foreign itents promptly and at reasonable
rates. 8 d sketch of“ your invention or call
ill perso .,' 1y”
Railroad Employees.
The leading business men of Prevalence, R.
I., compose the Illlnt’s Remedy Co ,and they
guarantee that all testimonials published by
' them to be genuine. The following, dated
May 4,1883. from Mr. W, ll. Blanchard, Low-
ell, Mass,“ ono of the thousand remarkable
cures that are being made by this wonderful
medicine. Mr. Blanchard says, “I havo been
greatly troubled for over six years With acute
kidney disease, thh severe pain in my back
and hips. I was formerly employed on tile
. Boston and Lowell Railroad, but was obliged
owing to the constant jar, to give up the rall-
road business. as many others have been
obliged to do, on iliccount of kidney disease.
I have tried many incllicilios,_bilt received no
permanent relief. A friend recommended me
to use Hunt’s Remedy. I purchased a bottle
of one of our druggists in Lowell, and com-
menced to improve at once‘ and after using
two bottlcslwas entirely tree from all pain
and consider myself cured, and I clicerf‘ully
recommend this wonderful medicine, IIunt’s
Remedy to all tic sufferers from kidney dis-
ease."
At Liberty.
For a number of years I was aIictod with
kidneyand gravel disease, and suffered with
pains in my limbs and back at times so severe-
ly that it seemed that I could not endure if.
I used several so-called cures recommended
for these diseases, but they did me no “00“-
A friend ermine that had used Hunt’s Rem-
edy, pronounced it the host in use, urged me
to try it,aud I purchased ll. bottle at George
E. Hall’s drug store in Manchester, and before
I had used one bottle I began to feel much
better, the pains in my bladder and my kid-
neys were reduced it good dcal, alter nsinir
fivc bottles I found that Hunt's Remedy had
done all that it was recommended to do. It
had removed all the pain, my appetite im-
proved, and 1 gained several pounds in a few
weeks. I have renewed “vigor and strength
for one ol‘my years (54), and I can only thank
theproprietors Of Hunt’s Remedy for my good
health oito-duy, and you are at liberty to pub-
lish that it may be the means ofsome one being
cured by the use of your trill wonderl'ulrcln-
edy. W. I. TEBBILL.
bos‘i‘s’rowx, N. IL, May 7, 1883.
- \SH .
‘95:? NE Id? 6‘ ‘
TAR CDRDIAL
THE SUREST CURE
FOB GOISIIHPTIO .
. Inflammatlon of the Lungs—especial if
they are naturally weak—soon develo sTnto ’
Tubercular Consumption. It is impor at to i
check the disease at the outset. For this pur- '
so, DB. L. Q. C
. Wism'r’s 1’me Tans:
an Connnr. has no equal.
gypsum” coma sector.
but curggthem atggilig: m'Dgnggnfigs’g
Tums Tan 00an
may
DR.
are
' KIDNEY DISEASE. “WV” °’
" Weakness of
he Kidneys, is speedily cured by the stimula-
lng and tonic action of this wonderful Medl-
clne, which counteracts all tendencies to
Bright’s and other diseases of these organs.
sou: 3v ALI. DRUGGISTS.
(D purer}, 81.00.
9
o
M
Ladies in delicate
l..-,llcal:ll. who are all
m: 'rizlil'loxvll, should use
Sunburn: llir'l'islis.
$1,000 will be laid
for a casmvlierc Sui.-
.. I‘IiL‘R lllTTEus \vlll
» or sure. It
_R
‘ ,' .nagmrm
.' use SULPHUR Ili'rrnns,
. . ill'i'rl-tiis. and health W111 fol-
y mil 1:.15 the low.
,llU weukund sickly. M
l SULPHUR Drrrnns
will cure Liver Coma
plains. Don't_bedis-
couraged;it Willcurc
liability
gentle tonic
II. 1171: Jill‘-
- *1 you will you.
l'oillJlCLl. “—2—
nrnrruznmtrzmmo gunman: BITTERS
- x't llcwithout a willbuild youup and
Try it; yOI makoyou strong and
:grct it. healthy.
' opens Bitters.
I‘fl "l“ asheln‘lls pain
inelantly,
monomers
NEW SPlllllli STYLES.
Ladios’ American Kid Button, opera
toe. overlap quarter, short vamp, sty-
llsh
Ladies’ Cloth 'l‘op Button. same style,
Ladics’ Button Shoes t?! I
Ladies’ Hund-Sewed Pruliell Congress 75'u
Ludilcs’ Slippers, with solid leather
so cs u
Men’s Call Boots, good 2 00
Men’s Heavy Boots, good ‘2 00
Men’s Congress Gaiters 1 00 up
Men’s Fine H and-Made
Boots and Shoes
OF OUR OWN MAKE,
on hand, or made to measure and warranted.
Tl‘ools,iSotolloll,_L_oalllol, Flolllool,
' EUGENE FANCHER,
17 MAIN STREET, NORWALK, CONN.
tffo slgn 'or the Golden Boot.
Road Machines,
Will keep the roads in bettici" rtlcrfor half the
cos . ~
Chilled Plows, , Cultivators,
Seed Drills, narrows,
Mowing: Machines,
Horse l! akes,
And all the latest and best improved
FARM & BARBER IMPLEMENTS.
For circulars and information apply to
:1m p13 Knapp & G ilbel't,
Holden’s lllll ’Wilton. Con n .
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
No. 14. Knight 512-.
(Ill rear of Horse Car Depot,) ‘
NOR\Vi\ LK,.(10NN.'
Carriages furnished at all hours CO‘III‘IC-
ous attention and gentlclnanly drivers. 1y1
“Ohiors-
ON ALL
IOIliloll oooooolos,
. ALSO
For 5816
AT THE ,
Gazette Office.-
o
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
_ ' AND SILVERWARE
JAcK§TO is.
_ Owing to the great depression in most. kinds of lnunnfacturilw
Interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared 11?)
offer extra inducements to buyers‘ We have a full line of the above
named goodsamd are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price. ‘ '
Watch & Clock Repairing & Jobbing
. a specialty at .
K S O N ’ S .
{TAO
\._._., ... _
FURNITURE,
GEORGE E. NOTHNAGLE & SON,
/
SUCCESSORS‘TO ICIEFER N: 00.,
Warerooms. cor. Failfield Avg. and Main St,
Bridgeport. Conn.
ALWAYS ON HAND, ll‘lI’tl."f‘-CLASS
TURNITURTOF 00R OWN ARTISTIG MAKE
AND UPHOLSTERING.
Also a large stock Of the Cheaper Grades of" Furniture, warranted
A visit to our
3lan
well made and sold at prices defying competition.
wal'el'oonls will satisfiictorily establish all we claim.
G.MERTZ&SQNS. ..
Aloollools loo lololloo Decorators,
‘woon (unveils AND TURNERS,
CONTRACTORS & BU .DERS,
POR'I' OHEPTER, '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
older in too Best Galileo/Stole all Fioilo. '
Plans and Specifications for Buildings 01- Decorations furnished on
application.
GEO. MEItTZ, Sit. L. C. MERTZ. GEO. MERTZ, JR.
lylli
The Moule Earth Closet.
Fields Flush. Tanks. ‘
All China, Water Closets.
Sanitary Y Branch.
Weavers Wash Basin Waste.
Stone Laundry Tubs.
MYERS’ SANITARY DEPOT,
94: BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK.
_ ___., \ _
WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
SEE BY EXAMININO THIS MAP, THAT THE
.E‘\\\ 48.2. /‘ W. '/ WWQW‘..“K.KX‘ ”- A:
, _ Q... _ . A
. . u—Minneapolis W V‘ w
all (u 1 ° _. ~ evens .on is.
r u so “Chis“ C k . ,A‘ [
.Firmu E K” ' ..
h "- w 0
, , B‘s- - .
l . . ,
. ‘ ' ‘8‘. ‘—
EARTH CLOSET.
1y49p
in.
""21”! La Crease '
n 0'
‘ 6
90% "o.
e. ,. .'
"5'1” ._
1:1.~_<§\s~m-_ 493‘ J'4:'/:"A9
CHICAGO, Rocx ISLAND &. PACIFIC R'v,
Being tne Great Central Line, afiords to travelers, by reason of Its unrlvaled geo-
graphical position, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest. ‘
It is literally and strictly true, that Its connections are all of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
By Its main line and branches It: reaches Chlwgo, Jollet, Peoria, Ottawa,
La Salle, Genoseo, Mollne and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport, Muscatlne.
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxville. Oakaloosa. Fairfleld, Des Molnes, West Liberty,
Iowa City, Atlantlc, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Cuthrle Center and Council Bluffs,
In Iowa; Gallatln, Trenton,.cameron and Kansas City, In Mlssourl, and Leaven-
worth and Atchleon In Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages. and towns
intermediate. The -
“GREAT ROGK'ISLAND ROUTE,”
.As It is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
incldent to a smooth track, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points,
Fast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILA'I'ED, WELL
HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
MOST MACNIFIGEN'I' HORTON REGLINING 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 whlch superlor meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
T'l‘NO‘ TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81". PAUL.
via t e amous
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January 1, I882, a new line wlll be opened, via Seneca and Kankakee, between
' Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate polnt’s.
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
F r more detailed information, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all principal 'l'lcket Offices in the United States and Canada, or of
e. R. CABLE, s. STE-JOHN,
Vlce-Pree't a Cen'l Manager, Cen'l T’k't Jr. Pass'r Ag’t.
CHICAGO.
A Hard Life.
The average rate of wages received by
the laborer in Ireland, says a correspon-
dent, is about nine shillings a week. Out
of this sum he has, of course, to keep
himself and his family. He often has to
pay from thirty shillings to two pounds a
yClll'.fOl‘ his little cabin, and perhaps a
miserable patch of ground around it, on
which he painfully tOils—whcn he is
lucky enough to have it—to grow pota-
toes. In lncuy cases a man pays as much
as four pounds a your for lllS‘CfiblIl. In a
considerable number of instances the la-
borer who is not in constant employment
engages to give ll. day’s work each week
as the rent of his house. This arrange-
ment sometimes acts harshly against him.
The'farmcr who has let him his but does
nol, perhaps, want his labor during o‘coli‘
siderable part of the year. and does want
it at spring-time, and at harvest, when
wages are at their highest. The laborer
has to tllrn out then and give his wOrk
without reference to the increased rate of
wages, and thus virtually to pay a gen'
uinc ruck-rent for, his miserable home-
stead. A very miserable place it truly is
Viewed from the outside, it is a small,
lop-sidedwigwam, built of stones and
mud, with a thatched roof, and with three
holes left in the front wall to act the part
of door and windows. The traveler who
stops to look into one of these huts secs.
at first nothing but darkness visible.
When his eyes get used to the luck of
light he sees a hovel almost absolutely de-
void of furniture, and very often consist-
ing of only one room for the family, how-
ever numerous, to live in. A cabin with
a second room in it is a somewhat excep-
tional possession with an Irish laborer of
the poorest class. The food of the labcrcr
consists principally of potatoes, or else of
Indian meal mixed with flour andsoda.
Ten of file thinnest and poorest kind, of-
tcilcr without milk than with it, is the eu-
joyment of the laborer and his family.
It is the drink they would have-lit all
times if they could only get it. I suppose
there still are persons in this country who
think of'fllc Irish agricultural laborer as
of a man going about perpetually will: a
bottle of whisky in his band, and ready
at every opportunity to lift the bottle to
his lips. ‘I wonder whether such persons
have ever considered what the price of a
bottle of whisky—revel) the radical: and
vilcst whisky— would be, and how many
such bottles the Irish peasants Could treat
himself to in thc‘course Of a year out of
the surplus of his wages? The truth is
that the laborer of this class very seldom
drinks spirits or porter unless when some-
body bettcr off than himself is generous
enough to stand him a treat. Nor can be
easily keep himself warm by less danger-
ous means than the swallowing of strong
drinks. For more than half the year in
some places he. finds it veryltird to get
fuel for his poor little household fire, and
is often dependent on the brush wood or
rotten sticks which his Wife and his
daughter may gather from the roadside .
or the ditches. ’
An Idol Smashed.
A series of revival meetings was in pro-
gress, and the subject on one evening was
the book of Ruth. Among the congrega.
tion was a brother whom the sisters de-
lighted to hear." His language was always
flowery—grandly eloquent. Waiting for
his chance, he at length arose and said:
“Brethren and sisters, the subject this
evening is the book of Ruth. And do you
know that I never turn to the book of
{nth without a thought coming to my
mind that there it lies, like a beautiful
jewel, between the ermine of the Judges
and the purple Of the Kings.” Such an
exquisite thought did not fail to have its
effect upon the admiring hearers. Later
in the evening an elderly clergyman came
in. and after listening to the remarks for
some time, arose and said:
“My friends, whenever _I turn to the
book of Ruth, I am always reminded of
that beautiful quotation from Taylor, that
it lies like a lovely jewel, between the
ermine of the Judges and the purple of
the Kings.” And he sat down, blissfully
unaware of the idol he had smashed.—
Nc'wburg/port Herald.
“Haven’t you got another house you
can rent me?" asked amen of a real estate
agent. “What’s the matter with the one
you are in?”
with the rent, and I thought that by
moving into another one of your houses
you would forget the old debt while
trying to collect the new."—Arkansriw
Transfer. 7
———————-oo-o——
AN OLD MAN’S BELIEF.
Have used Parker’s Ginger Tonic for my-
bad cough and hemorrhage I had twenty-five
years. I feel like another man sincoI used
it. Am Wycarspast. Belicveitsure tocurc
younger persons. A. Other, Highspire, Pa.
§fliflblfu
Dr. FITOE’S
Foolllollollooool
For Boys.
The Spring Term 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 ‘Vlll continue her succesful
instruction in Drswmg and Painting. No
pains spared to make the School first-class in
every respect. '.
For terms and other particulars apply to
DR. J, C. FITCH.
the Principal,
Nolwolllollolooool
for Boys.
Fourth Year began Tuesday,
Sept. 5th, 1882
Terms $40 per Year.
Latin, Greek, German, and High-
er Matliemailcs. each $7.50 per
your extra. Address
' ALEX. JOHNSTON, A. ll].
* USIG
Semi 10 Cents for five piece 1
popular vocal and instrumental
music. Full size bcst paper.
Would cost $2 at any music
store.
WILLIS WOODWARD N. 00,
817 and 819 Broadway, N. Y.
P. w. BATES:
AT HIS '
MARBLE 82 GRANITE YARD
On Water Street.
' iIAS NEW DESIGNS IN
, [lead Stones. Monuments and
_ all kinds of’llIemorial Work.
CALL AND SEE THEM. IOIf'
And all other claims on U. 8. Government
promptly attended to. Any disabling in—
jury or disease entitles to a pension. ‘ Ile-
jectcd claims a specially. Every day's
delay counts against non-applicants.
Charges of dcscrtion can be removed for
cause. Every honest claim will succeed.
W. H. NOBLE, Bridgeport. Ofiice at 91
Stratford Avenue.
PETER L. GUIGUE,
FLURIST iNURl‘ YMAN
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
WORN/WALK, ©0334,.
Dealer in Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and chelable l’lfints, Fruit and 01-
namental Trees. Shrubbery, Vines. Cut Flow--
crs always on hand and all sorts of designs in
Flowers ar'ranged to order.
Grading and Ito-fitting Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
.L
g
ly‘ll
l.
The bestand most '
economical hair dms- '
sing, and made from '
scalp, Parker's Hair :
Balsam ishighly cs«
" teamed everywhere 2‘
for its excellence and .
superior cleanliness.
It Never Falls to Ileslore the Youthful Color
’_' and lustre to gray or faded hnim's clcganllyper-
fumed and is warranted to remove clan ruff an .
‘ itching of the Scalp, 8: prevent falling of the hair.
' 506: and 81 sizes, at dealers in drugs.
PARKER’S
GINGERTDNIC
A Superlallva deal“: and Strength Restorer.
If you are a mechanic or former, worn out with
overwork. 01' a mother run down by family or house.
hold duties try PARKER'S GINGER TONIC.
If you are a lawyer,_ minister or business man ex.
hausted by mental strain orauxmus carcsndo not take
intoxicatin gstiinulants,butuse Parker’s Ginger Tonic
If you have Consumption, Dyspepsm, _Rlicuma-
lism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are
troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach.
bowels, blood or nerves. on can be cured by Panic-
aa’s GINGER TONIC. 1:15 the Greatest Blood Purifier
And 1113 Best and Surat Cough Cure Ever Iliad.
limit: wasting away from age, dissipation or
any ' e or weakness and require a stimulant take
GiNGsR TONIC at once; it will invigorate and_biuld
on up from the first dose but will never intoxmate.
t has saved hundreds of lives; it may save youIS.
IIISCOX & 00., 163 William St., New York. 301:. and
one dollar slzes, at all dealers in medicines.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
Its rich and lasting franc: has made this
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There
is nothing like it. Insist upon havin Fwnss—
TON COLOGNE and look for Signature 0
- 9%.
on every beltle. “Any druggist or dealer in per-
fumery can supply you. 25 and 75c. SIZCS.
LARGE SAVING BUYING 15c. SIZE.
COLQ C N E“.
"Nothing, only I am behind ~
PENSIONS “
Malaria the Cause.
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 if taken in time, but if delayed the fever
spreads like fire in a. house, until the whole
bpdy is involved, and the person is sick in bed.
The Illagic (lure is especially a. Fever
Medicine—bet ter and cheaper than quinine.
It is the hope of the sick-bod. The holy of
promise to the invalid.
Every case of Scarlet Fever, Diphthe-
r.la, Pneumonia, can be cured, if this
remedy is taken actively as directed.
Malaria or liliamn in the air is for the
most part the cause of all I-‘cvcrs, and the
Magic Cure is a sure antidote for it ill every
form it may assume.
Every Chill has its Fever, but not every
fever has its Clil‘ill. We cure the Fever or
the Cliill at the same time.
Ask your drug-gist for the Ringgit: 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 1 FIRE !
Fire-proof Kettles and choice
China‘warl es,
° that vie with nature _in flowers, now bedeck
the wmdows Of‘
B. S. BLASCER’S
Crockery Store,
23 Wall Street.
Statuary and parlor lamps are quite
attractive. Notice the new
Dinner 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 andall at bargains, as
any one can see by calling.
Don‘t forget
23 W ALL STREET.
1 JOHN H. SMITH,
'FLORIST,
EAST SIDE or MAIN s'r., SOUTH
or RAILROAD,
City ot‘South Nor-walk, Conn.
Plants & Howels at allseasons
Flowers for Funerals furnished and taste
fully arranged to order at short notice.
G U ION LIN E‘
U. S. MAIL STEAMERS
, FOR .
Queenstown and Liverpool.
Leaving Pier 38 N. B... foot of King St
ALASKA , WISCONSIN ARIZONA
. These Steamers are built of Iron, in water-
tight compartments,und are furnished with
every requisite to make the passage across
the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, 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 ol‘all luxuries
at sea, perfect ventilation and light. Cabin
Passage (according to Stateroom) $00, $50
and 8100; Intermediate, 510; Stecmgc at low
rates.
Williams & Gulon,
Offices, ‘29 Broadway, N. Y,
A. H. Byiilgton & Sons,
_ . Agents.
Refrigerators,
Children’s
Carriages,
Churns, .
Milk Pans,
Pails,
Skimmers,
-Wooden Bowls,
Ladies, &c. &c.
LOWEST PRICES
Best assortmenl’aiid
Quality of
Korolooo (Ill Slollls
Elli lo ’
Norwalk Chronicler