.
'O I
1 ermbfc Strict-mg.
Kidney 1and Bladder Complaints of
many Years Duration—His word as
:Good as Gold—Cased! City Assessor
Francis G'omard, 89 Summer Stemw-
ell, Mass. \
“His word is as good as a bunk note at any
bank in Lowell, and I know it.” was the o in-
an old well known citizen in speaking of ‘ity
Assessor Francis Gomard. Your reporter
found Mr. Gomard at his pleasant home.which
With many others adorn Sumner street and
fronts the cliasmin park of South Common
Mr. Gomard said, “ had been, as many of my
friends in Lowell knowm great sufferer from
kidney and urinary troubles for :1. ion time.
If physician said it was the result of‘d seased
kl neys and enlargement of the prostrate
gland. I had suffered terribly, and although
my doctor’s treatment had been the best which
this city afforded. I got no better. I said. final-
ly. ‘Docrornts no use. You have done all that
,Is in your power to do. I know that; but I
Eixilsat‘fptl lair; irgm spines other song-(cc or (Elie!
‘ _ In ace 0 r Dr. cnnc y s
1. AVOBITE REMEDY, a midicinc which had
been recommended very highly for kidney
diseases. I received help at once. It has
acted like a charm with me. Why so ? Dr.
Kennedy’s FAVORITE REMEDY is an honest
‘ Preparation, and I know it. I didn’t think
anything would help me. but this has Riven
me better health than any medicine overpre-
scrlbed for me. I have recommended it to
ever so many of my friends in the city of Low-
fl'é.“-“ “ll?- ‘hfPh" i°'“"'. orator.“
elsno In 1 e r. {enne s -
II‘E REMEDRE ’ ' y
at Mr. Gomard says can be depended
upon.“ anyone acquainted with the gentle—
man knows.” 4124
ELY’s
Cream Balm
has gained an cnvi
able reputation
wherever known.
dlsplacingallother
preparations. An
article _of undoubt-
ed merit.
CUREB
ROSE COLD
GOLD III THE HEAD
HAY FEVER
Is not a :lt'qm‘d or
snuff.
Applyby the little
fingerinto thenos-
trils. When absorb
ed. It efl‘ectuall cleanses the nasal passages of
Viral, causing ealthy secretions. It allays
inflammation.protects the membranal ham 5
of the head from additional colds. complete y
‘O’A'T‘KRR H
heals the soresand restores the sense of taste -
and smell. Beneficial results are realized by
a .few applications. A therou h treatment
Will cure. Send for circular. y mail pre-
paid, hoe—stamlps received. Sold b all drug-
gists. ELY B 0THERS.Owcgo, .Y. Jyt
- fl ‘
. ’ . ,
PloiurelysVeRelglgi agar“ 01d. BClo‘r‘iit‘EigsrgI
mineral or po sonoiis substances. A sure cure fdi
‘ever and Ague and Malaria. A sovereign reared:
pr Liver and Kidne troubles.
i FEMAL DIFFICULTIES .
$1 Young or Old, Married or Single, yield rendilj
I) this invaluable “ family medicine.“
- FORSALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
OEWIS & 00.. Proprietors, New Haven ‘1’» USA
Take Notice I
FINE GBOCERIES CHEAP.
, Flour, Feed, Grain, &c.
Goods First-Class and always Fresh. Flour
from 85c. to $1.25 per ha ; White Extra
C Sugar. 11 lbs for $1; goo
extra C Sugar.
1 2 lbs. for 51; A No.1 Granulated Sugar. 9%
-lbs.$l; Carolina Rice 7c. per lb; Babbitt’s
Soap, to. or 4 cakes for 2513.; a full line of
Soaps including a large so cake, or 6 for a
uarter. Splendid Oolong Tea from 40 to
0c. per lb.; Eng. Breakfast Tea at 80c.
per lb.; fine Gunpowder Tea. at 45c. per lb;
first-class Japan Tea at 40. 60 it 80s. or,
lb; a very fine Uncolorcd Jap.at 800. per b.;
a splendid Mixed Tea at 25c. or 5 lbs. forsl .
A New Discovery, Magnum Bonuln
Coffee at 300. 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 Cofl‘ce. at
25¢. per lb. Crockery, Yankee Notions.'Dry
Goods,Ladlcs’& Gents’ Underwear. Rib and
Susan c, 13c. per lb; Shoulder steak 12c
Rona steak 18m; Sirloin steak 16c.;
Porterhouse steak 18c. per lb. No Texas-
bcef, remember. Goods promptly ( livercd
to aiiyzpart of the town. Terms stri ly cash.
JOiI- GREENWOOD, 51 Belden :ivc., head
of Franklin Ave.
odidwhh.
o
Successors to Blink KNAPP,
umber Yard
AND
PLANING MILL,
MA NUFAOTURERS 01'
Doors,
Sashes,
Blinds, ,
Mouldings,
Window Frames,
Packing Boxes, &c.
Mill 86 Office foot ofMarslIall St
v
So. Norwalk. Conn.
01L souls,
Yes, there 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.Tliorp Norwalki. E. Hoyt So. No
Henry Randall, “ G. E. Smith - *“
George Beatty, " W. H. Steven, George.
A. Bitch, “ town ‘
12E. Lockwood. *r G. n.liall.eeorget_own
John Cam . “ C. \V. Bell. 5 M. River,
Miss H. ll . Stevens, Rev. Mr. Dntcller,Nor-
hn S. Se monr “ Wilton. .
g?W.BlanSOhard “ A. W. Benton. Lewrs-
borough.
ii. 11. Bartlett.So. “
Atwatcr. Mrs.J othones,Wilton
GeorgeWecks, ” 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
Brooloro & Hoosoloroisliioo
GOODS STORE.
L. J. CURTIS,
M win Street,
Norwalk.
‘ the lakes. ”
Literary Notes.
The bridge proposed for the East River
in 1811 by Mr. Thomas Pope, to connect
New York and Brooklyn, is to be shown
in the July StNiblrolasin connection with
a fully illustrated description of ' the
present bridge by Mr. Charles Barnard.
Mr, Pope published a book (now very
rare) in advocacy of his plan, and the St.
Nicholas illustration is a reprint of the
engraving which formed the frontispiece
of that volume. It will be accompanied
by some reminiscence of Mr. Pope, cou-
' tributcd by General Thomas S. Cummings
one of New York’s oldest citizens, who
tells among other interesting items this
anecdotes It is said that Mr. Pope, is
company with Robert 'Fulton, the inven-
tor of the steamboat, and a number of
other distinguished New Yorkers, on a
certain daylmske a trip around the city in
nuclei the new sleamboats. The afternoon
was showery, and just as the boat reached
Castle‘ Garden the rain ceased, and there
was seen a rainbow spanning the East
River. “See there !” says Fulton lapping
Pope on the shoulder, “there’s your bridge
Pope. Heaven favors you with a good
omen.” General Cummings slates that
Mr. Pope prepared a large model of his
bridge, which was set “in the green fields
just above Canal street ;" and he says that
one account ascribes the destruction of
this model to a stroke of lightning, and
moreover that this disaster is acid to have
befallen it on the very afternoon when it
was to have been publicly tested in the
presence of Governor De Witt Clinton and
other distinguished guests.
In the North American Review for July,
President Julius H. 'Seelyc writes of “Dy-
namite as a Factorin Civilization.” taking
of the subject the reassuring view that
dynamitlsm being merely a symptom of
present discontent, is necessarily a trim.
lslent social phenomenon, which will
quickly :disappear as the institutions of
government are brought more into harmo'
ny with ‘the interests and aspirations of
the masses of the people. In “The Last
Days of the Rebellion," LieutenanLGen-
eral P. H. Sheridan recounts the opera-
tions of the cavalry divisions under his
command during the week preceding lho
surrender of Lee, and offers a highlyim-
portant contribution to the history’of ' the
,late war. William S. Holman, M. C ,
makes a striking exhibit of “The Increase
of Public Expenditures," and insists upon
the necessity for unceasing vigilance on
the part of the people, lost the burdens of
governmental administration become in-
tolerable. “Democarcy and Moral Pro-
gess,” by O. B. Frothinghsm, is a philo—
sophic forecast of the probable outcome of
“government by the people themselves.”
Z. R. Brockway. Superintendent of the
Reformatory at Elmira, N. Y., points out
some “Needed Reforms in Prison Manage-
ment ;" Thomas Sergeant Perry writes of
“Science and the Imagination ;" Geo. E.
Waring, Jr., of “Sanitary Drainage,” El—
bridge T. Gerry of “Cruelty to Children ;"
finally there is a Symposium on “Church
Attendance"—lhc question whether the
churches are growing to be less of a power
for good now than in former times—the
symposiasts being “A Non-Church-Goer."
Rev. Dr. Win. Hayes Ward, Rev. Dr.
M. Pullman, and Rev. Dr. J. H. Rylance,
Published at 30 Lafayette Place, New
York. ‘
The July Century opens with an inter-
esting article by E. V. Smallcy on Strik-
ing Oil. II. B. Ellwanger writes a sea-
sonable paper on Old and New Roses. J.
H. Morse discusses the Native Element in
American Fiction since the war. It is a
large subject, and, in the limit of R mag.
'azinc paper, it can hardly be more than
touched. The article ventures somewhat
into analysis and comparison but is after
all a sort of encyclopedic sketch. Black
Bass Fishing is described by James A.
apprOprialely opens with a woodcut of
Mr. Gurdon'Trumbull’s spirited painting
of that fish. A. R. Botelcr and Frank R.
Sanborn—a Virginian and a Massachu-
setts man—~cach write of John .Brown,
whose portrait opens the magazine. There
is a host of other attractive papers which
we have not the space to list. . Mr.
Howell’s story leaves the shipwrecked
people where they were at the last num-
ber and comes back to Boston. Events
progress there very rapidly, and though
the reader may lose patience with the
woman’s way of looking at money-matters,
possibly the accuracy of the picture will
at the same time be accepted. -
One of the New York sldermen recently
had an idea. Moved by its rarity, he
hastened to lay it before his brother
Solons. “Gentlemen,” said he, "I think
it would add to the attractiveness of Gen-
tral Park if we were-to import some gon-
dolas—Lsay a dozen—and place them in
The idea" was favorably re-
ceived by all but one. He was the econ-
omist of the board, and in his veins ran
some of the blood of Irish kings. He rose.
“Gintlemen.” he remarked, “the idea is a
good wan, but I wud make an amind
ment. Why should we buy twelve av
thim! 'It wud be a useless expince. I
make a motion that we buy two av thlm
—a male wan and female wan. Thin gin-
tlemen, let nature take her coorse.”
The irony of fate never received
sharper illustration than in the case of
Payne, the author of “Home Sweet
Home,” whose dust now receives tender
homage after all these years of neglect in
foreign soil.» He wrote of himself, not
long before he died: “How often have I
been in the heart of the cities of Puris,
Berlin, London, or some other cily, and
have heard persons singing or hand organs
playing my ‘Home, Sweet Home, without
having a shilling to buy myself thd‘uext
meal, er a place to lay my head! The
world has literally sung my song till every
heart is familiar with its melody; yet I
have been a homeless wanderer from boy-
hood, aud in my old age have to submit to
humiliation for-my bread.” '
A patent medicine man wrote to the edi-
tor of a religious paper enclosing five dol-
lars and saying: “Enclosed please had
five dollars, for [which I want you to say
that my chill medicine is the best in the
market.” The "editor replied: “I am
thankful for your opinion of my paper as
an advertising medium, but I cannot con-
scientiously say that your medicine is the
best, consequently decline; your proposi-
tion.” “That’s an honest man,” mused
the advertiser. “Some men would have
—-hello! he didn’t return the five dollars."
A bear broke into a house of a Nevada
man the other night, He was away. and
his wife thought he was coming home
drunk. She didn’t stop [to light a lamp,
but began operations. When the bear
gnally got away he didn’t stop running
till he had travelled eight miles into the
‘ heart of the mountain, and he was such a
sight that the other ‘bears wouldn’t asso—
ciate with him.
BOATS, BICYCLES AND HAY FEVER.
Nature has resolved that all the poo 10 shall
not enjoy themselves at once. With t 0 open-
ing of the season of outdoor sports comes
the time of trouble for the poor victims of
Ha Fever. For them flowers have no odor,
an the summer little or no beauty. To snufi.
sneeze and wipe their weeping eyes for three
or four successive months :—this is their piti-
able portion. Whether this form of catarrh
is called hay-fever, hay—cold, rose-cold or
rose-fever, makes no difference; they suffer
just the same. There is no help in sea-voy-
ages, there is no help ill high [mountain air.
These only lighten the pocket and leave the
disease unabated. But there is a ositivo
cure in Ely’s Cream Balm. We can a cram
these columns with grateful letters of the res-
' cued. Try it and join them. If you continue
to suffer it is because you neglect a remedy as
sure as it is cheap and pleasant. 2t26
FOUND DEAD.
Lust evening a person giving the name of
G. R. Thompson registered at Hunt’s Hotel
and desired to be called in season to take the
12 p. in. train for Chicago. Being unable to
awaken him, the room was entered b means
of the ventilator over the door, w on the
gentleman was found to be dead. He was
advertising agent for Sulphur Bitters, which
has an extensive sale. The coroner returned
a. verdibt of death from heart disease. His
body will be sent east ilillnediately.—-0£n.
Commercial / 2t25
Henshall in an illustrated article which . f
”be seated in our dental chuirs'
Why thePlay was Interrupted.
Some of the nice children on Common-
wealth avenue recently proposed to sur—
prise their parents wilh a dramatic. pcr-
formancc with the distinct understanding
that no adult was to witness a rehearsal
or to ask about lhc nature of the play,
written by a young of ten years, who was
to assume the role of heroine, assisted by
a lad of the same age. Oil the night of
the performance the parents of the chi]—
- drcn assembled In the front drawing-room
of one of the large residences and waited
for the drawing aside ol' the portici'es
with commendable patience. The first
scene represented the wedding of the hero
and heroine and the departure of the
former for the wilds of the West, where
he was to reap his fortune in raising cattle
and milling. This went ofI llncly and
the porlicrcs were closed with a loud
burst of applause. A lapse of ten years
was supposed to have passed between first
and second acts, and when the act com-
menced the young husband had returned
and his wife, not looking a day older,
greeted her spouse in a formal mailbor,‘
and even asked him to remain and dine
withzher which lleconseuled to do. While
seated at the table eating ice prelim. the
husband told how he had toiled for wealth
and acquired millions, all for the sake of
the dear wife he had left behind. This
had such an effect 011 the matron that she
finished the ice cream, sighed to think
there was no more on the table, and then
addressed her husband, speaking earnestly
and firmly :-"You have done well,” she
said, "but while you have been at work I
have not been idle. You shall see what
Ihavc accomplished.” She touched a bell
and a while—capped bounc entered the
room. leading a toddling infant a yeauold
and followed by nine others of various
ages, one for each year of married life.
The actors to this day do not understand
why the play was interrupted by shouts
of laughler and applause from the fathers
and mothers who were present. At any
rate they sayl‘he play was a success, but
the parents t nk it a little Frenchy in
construction and plot—Boston Globe.
Skin Diseases
.. iii-orator.couriers; r :-
mils—PAID II T 0500—10 GORE—I0 III] E.
I Will new state that I made a miraculous cure
of one of the worst cases of skin disease known.
The patient is a nlan forty years old : had suffer-
ed fi teen ears. iiis eyes, scalp. and nearly his
whole ha y presented a frightful appearance.
liud had the attention of twelve different physi-
cians, who prescribed the best. remedies known
to me profession, such as iodide, potassiilm,ar
sonic, corrosive sublimate,sarsaparll.lu. etc. ilad
paid $500 for medical treatment, With but little
relief. I prevailed upon him to use the C UTICURA
Rusom'lm'r (blood purifier] internally and the
CU’i‘lCURA and CUTlCURA soar- externally: Iic
did so, and was completely cured. Tllc skin on
his head, face, lmd 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 . Esq.._Baranll, S. C,
Reference, DR Ii. BARR, Charleston. S. C.‘
HELPLESS FOII IOHT YEARS—IIIABLE TO
ll lI—O TAB IlTullIIAIlllS
[THAT‘S ESEPAEVIOIIOIR IILO RE
I have had a most wonderful cure of Salt Rheum
For seventeen 'earsI suffered with salt Rheum
I had it on my end, face, neck. arms, and legs.
I was not able to walk, only on my hands and
kness. for one year' I have not been able to help
myself for eight years. I tried hundreds of rem-
edies ; not one had the least effect. The doctprs
said my case was incurable. So my parents tried
everything that came along. I saw your adver—
tisement. and concludedto try CUTIGURA Ran-
Enms. 'i‘he Curlolma brought the humor to
the surface of my skin. It would drop ed as it
came out. until now I am entirely well. All I can
say is. i thank you most heartily for my cure.
Ally person who thinks this letter a fraud, let
them write, or come and see me. and find out for
themselves. WILL Me DONALD.
9.543 Dem-born St.,‘Chicago, ill.
TiIE CUT [CURA TREATMENT, for the cure
of Skin, Scalp and Blood Diseases, consxsts
in the internal use of Cbrreims Rssonvsrir. the
new blood purifier and the external use of Curl-
CUBA and CUTICURA Son-.the great skin cures.
Price of CUTICURA, small boxes. 50 cts. large
boxes $1.00. CUTiCURA ltEsonvrzur, $l.00 per
bottle. CUTICURA SOAP 25 cts. Currclms
SliAvnm SOAP, 15 cts. Sold by all drugglsts.
Potter Drugdt Chemical Co. Boston.
B A YFor Inf uiltlle ant Birth Huuiors ani
Skin Bleniislies use CUTICIIRA 'SOAI’
a deliciously perfumed SKIN BEAUTIFIER. and
Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanitivc. Absolutely
pure. Sales 1381 and 1882, 1,000,000 cakes.
SANFOIIO’S
GINGER
A Delicious Combinatioa
of Imported Ginger: .
Choice Aromatics. rid the best of FRENCH
BRANDY. Vastly su crior to all other other gin-
gcasfiall of which are made with the strongest Al-
co 0 . .
Cures Colds, Chills, Fevcrish and Rheumatic
symptoms, Agile Pains and Malaria.
Cures Dyspepsia. Sick Hcakachc, Sea Sickness,
Flatulcncy, Cram s, Cholera Morbiis. Dyscntery,
and ills incidenta to change of climate.
A Fruit Stimulant without alcoholic reaction,
deliciously flavored. purely medicinal, SANFORD‘S
GINGER overcomes exllaution, alloys nervousness
romofes sleep, eradicatcs a craving for intox-
icants, and strengthens those reduced by disease,
dcbility and dissi ation.
Beware of all G ngcrs said to be the same or
as good as SANFORD’S. Avoid mercenary deal-
ers, who for a f cw cents extra profit try to force
upon you their own or others when you call for
SftNFORD'S GINGER. Sold by drilggisfs, grocers
e
c.
POTTER Dnuu AND Gunmen. 00.. Boston.
For the relief and prevention,
fc'OI-Llnvthc instant It. Is an 11-
, ' \VOL‘TNO cd of Rheumatism, Nehru gia.
~ W" “ v/Sciatica, Coughs, Colds, Weak
\ r h. I /’¢,//Back, Stomach, Numbness,
A.
f.
:~\ g; Hysteria. Female Pains. Palpi-
./ ' _ _ tation, D spesia, Liver-Com-
/ ,plaiut,;Bi 'cus Fever. Malaria.
‘ _ .\ and Epidemics, use Colllns’
c Plaster-s [an . Electric
:P PM in \ Battery combined with a
. ..LAs ERS .Porous Plaster] and
laugh at pain, 25c everywhere. 4t23
Gutters l Cutters 1!
LEVER, RAW HIDE,
BALDWIN’S. AND DICK’S.
' RIGHT. HAND
IRON AND WOOD .
oooo lllELLERS,
W.H.Smith.& 00’s,
15 and 17 Water Street,
NonWAIIK. OT.
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JUNE 26,1883. ‘ -
fifl fifl:
DA'NBUBY'c NORWALK R- R-
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 7, 1883.
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Norwalk Bridge/or Danbury.
9 23 a. m.Mail.
i 55 p.m..Accommodation. .
5.00 p m., N. Y. Express;
6 ‘20 p. m.,Mail. ' ~ .
0 5?. a. m., Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive utNorwdlk Bridgefrom Danbury.
7 34 a.m.. Mail.
ii 58 a. in N Y, Express
1‘: 45 p. m., \lt':OllllIIOIIaIIOn.
4 52 p. m , Mall.
0 00 1). nl. Freight.
0 00 p. m., Sunday Accommodation.
L. \V. SANDIFORTH. Supt.
N. In, N. ll. dc n. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York:
4 50 a. m., Express. 12 54 p. m. Ac’m’tion
518 " Boston ex. 256 " express
in ‘28 " Adams ex. 4 ill “ H
a 50 " S. N. special 5 11 "’Accom’tion
ll 17 " Accom’tion 5 55 ‘ Boston lim
7 05 “ in special 0 56 “ Accom'tion
7 25 “ S. N. Lo. ex 1 45 “ S N special
7 42 “ Local ex. 8 54 “ Local ex.
8 25 “ " " 9 50 “ Milk train
908 “ Local ex. it! 30 “ Wash. ex.
9 :18 " Accom’tion Sundfiy Ac.0 06 p. m.
1030a. m.l.ocel ex. “ ilk, 050. u
1?. 10 ‘1 Accom
Leave South Nor-walk for New Haven:
1 21 a in Wash. Ex, 014 p. m. Localex.
0:1:ia.m.Accom’tion 0 47 “ S N in coral
7 25 “ Milk train 0 58 “ Sp’f’ld Lo. ex.
8 50 -' Aocom’tiou 7 29 “ S N special
9 :11 “ Boston cx. _ 7 44 “ B’t special
10 48 " Accom’tion 8 ‘24 “ S N special
12 16 p. in. Boston ex. 044 " Accom’tion
46 “ Accorn’tion 10 5!) " Adams ex.
' 2 1'1 “ Local ex. 1127 “ Boston or.
43:1 “ Accom’tlon 1147 “ “ “
4 51 “ Local ox Sundays 8 00 a. m,Milk
5 1:! “ Local ex. " 9 41 “ Ac.
r
EW YORK .v. PHILADELPHIA NEW
LINE ROUND BROOK ROUTE
FORTRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing May 27th. 1883.
Leave New York from station U. R. Incl
N. J ., foot of Liberty St.,tor Philadelphia. .
Ninth do Green Streets, at 7:45.030. 11:15
a.m. 1:30. 4, 4:30, 5:30, 7.00 1‘). 00 p.m On Sun’-
day at 8:453.m.5:30. 12 p. In. ,
For Third a: Berksstreetsmt 7:45.11:l5,a.m.
1:30.430, 5:30. 7, p.m. On Sunday at 8:15 a.m..
For'I‘ronton, Warren and Tuckersts..7:45,
9:30.11:15 a.m., 1:30. 4:00. 4:30, 5:30,7:00.12,
p.m. Sunday 8:45, a.m.,b:80 12 p. in.
Y Itekturn trains leave Philadelphia for New
or : ~
From stations I’hila. s Beading Railroad.
Ninth & Green Sts.. at7:30,8:30. 0:30, 11.s.m.,
l:l53:45, 5:“), 6:45. 12 p. In. On Sunday at
8:30 a. m.. 6:30, 12 p. m. ‘
From Third a Berks streets,5:10,8:20. 9:00
a.m..1:00 3:30, 5:20. 6:30, p.m. On Sun-
day at 8:15. a.m. 4:30. p.m.
1' rom Trenwn.Wsrrcn and Tuckcrstrects,
1:25,6:20.8.03,9:06 10:00.11'34 min. 2:00, 4:22.
6:24. 7 28. p.m. 0n Suns 9:18 a, in. 0:15 p. m.
Tickets for sale attoot 01 Liberty all...
239,261.401,944,951, 1323 Broadway, and at
the principal hotels; Nos.‘.’ and 4 Court St.
and Annex ofllce,Jewell’s Wharfullrookly'n.
New York Transfer Company Will call for
and check baggage from hotel or residence to
destination.
ALL ltAIL LINE son i one BRANCH.-
OCEAN GROVE. ASBURY PARK. POINT
PLEASANT I.-eavc foot of Liberty street. N.
R.. 5:00. 8:15, a. m.,1:45,4:00, 6:00 p. nl..
II. P. BALDWIN. Gen.1’ass. Ag’t.
0.1!. R. 01' N.J.
‘ ' “ Meeker’s
/
Is I N E I
Schooner JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbec.
Will hereafter make regular weekly trips
between Norwslk and New York. stopping
at South N orwalk,ieavingMeeker Brothers’
Wharf, Norwalk. every Friday night.
Freight taken on board at Pier 43 E. 3..
factor RiltgerSt.. New York, on MONDAYS
and TUESDAYS . -
The Highest Market Bates Paid
for flay, Straw and Farmer’s Pro-
dnces by A. J. MEEKER A: BRO.
Norwalk, April,1880.
0.. C. Brotherton,
Hooso, sroo o ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER.
, FRESOO PAINTING
IN OIL OR WA ’IYER.
PAPER silicon.
Churches. Lodge Rooms and
Public Buildlngs Frescoed
in the. Latest Styles, iii
Oil or Water.
85 Water Street,
. h . .
Norwalk, Con'n. an...
\
a week. 812 a day at home easily made
Costly outfit free. Address Tarmac Co,
Augusta. Maine 1y1] .
Haulcnbcelc if: 00.,
Manufacturers of Plain and Fancy
House Furnishing Goods.
Also Iiaulenbeek’s Patent
BLACKING CABIN ET.
NORWALK. - CONN.
Specialties:
Blocking Cabinets, Commodes, Cottage Steps,
Meat Safes. Wall and Mantle Cabinets,
Foot Stools, Mosquito Net Frames,
Shaving Cabinets, Cornices. Work
Tables.Boot J acks.Brcad Plates
Butter Spades, Butter
Hands,Puddin sticks,
Water-closet oxes.
Cottage Match
Safes. tI'hoto
a o
Safes, Laundry Forks.Towel Rollers, Towel
Arms, Knife Trays. 3m18
There are certain facts. of great
value and importance.which we wish
our friends the public to know. Ai-
THE oiooivrooorooro color
though extensive publicity has been
given them In thejournalsof the day.
there are many persons to whom
these facts are not familiar. To such
we bring glad tidings. The excruci-
ating pain of havrngr
TEETH EX RACTED,
orlthe disagreeable and frequently
dangerous resort to anmsthetics.are
now,wrth very rare exceptions, en-
tirel un‘necessary. The annoyance of
p . LNTAL PLATES
-.ccan be, in the_ma'orit of cases, suc-
cessful] avorde . T ose who have
"""" U suu'erc yearsfrom decayed and sen-
sitive teeth, with health impaired
through Imperfect mastication and
consequent Indigestion. may have
their teeth restored,breath sweetened
AND DIOU’FHS DIADE HEALTHY AND COMFORTABLE. .
Docéthe render ask hour? We
will not attempt to cxplainmc-
tliods of manipulation, requiring
lhedclicacy and dexterity of ex- ,
ports, often combined with such
scientific surgical treatment as-
can only be given by experienced
specialists. The public chiefly
care to know that a patient may
withoutfcar and tremblingms all
our-processes arc
COMPARATIVE“ PAIILESS.
When only four firm roots re-
main in proper position, the pa—
ticlit can have an entire set of
teeth :attached to them
Without a. Plate. ,
This Denture will be so flrm and
strong that its fortunate owner
can, immediately after its inser-
tion, masticate a beefsteak, orany
.
A. .3
""-.‘r-’......¢..v- -_-.-
ropcr food, thoroughly and With case, while it may be kept perfect! y clean as readily as the
natural teeth. By the use of our
Tooth Cro W11 Bridge,
spaces from which teeth have been extracted areflllcd with artifical substitutes taking no
~ more room in the mouth than the natural orgausnwitliout the semblance of a plate. The re-
- ception of our work by the public and the profession has demonstrated its success. Especially
gratifying is the appreciative approval of the medical profession. Physicians recognize at
once the important relation of a healthy mouth to the, health of anatlent, and lnany medi-
cal men
have had crOWn operations themselves.
Diirillgthe past year and a half some
Fifteen Thousand Roots.
which under the old practice would have been condemned as worthless and ruthlessly drawn
out. have been treated,crowncd and changed into beautiful and useful teeth,ol priceless
value to grateful patients. Skeptics are invited to call and we will let their own eyes con-
vince them. '
Dr. T. E.
SWI FT,
12” NO. 9 West Avenue, Norwalk.
A Slight Mistake.
The Old Ilsa Had Hare on the Brain and He Had
. Mario
Old Andrew Courlland is a granger of
peculiargqualilles. He not only has a
. pleasant home and a good farm, but he is
famous for his fine breed of horses. and
not the least agreeable trait in his charac-
ter is a -very charming daughter named
Mary. ’
Young Mark Keuworthy admired the
broad acres of his wealthy neighbor, cov-
eted his horses and adored his daughter.
Mark is college bred, and prefers to
spell Mary ill the French fashion, Marie.
Being a strictly honorable young fellow,
and having a natural dislike ~to bulldogs,
shot-guns and surreptitious interviewI at
the back gate-,hc resolved to get the old.
man'ou his side as soon as he had broached
the subject to the fair (inc.
So he wrote :
. DEBR‘SIR: I have looked upon your
I
'Marie for some time with longing eyes.
The greatest ambition of my life is to
possess her. .Will you consent? I feel
bound to add that even if you refuse I
shall do ail in my ' power to carry out my
intentions. Yours truly,
, MARK KRNWOR’rIIY.
This missive be dispatched by messen-
ger to Mr. Courtland, with instruclions to
wait for an answer. ‘ ~
“Cool as lizardsl” says the old man.
“Guess he meant to steal her. Well, tell
him to come over lo-morrow morning, an’
I’ll fret her out. P’mps we can make a
deal.” \ ,
When Mark got the message he was
puzzled. but attributed it to Mr. Court-
land’s borsey way of speaking, andwss
well» pleased.
, The next morning he was down at the
farm belimes. -
« “Is she well this morning i)" asked Mark
with a lender air, as he shook hands with
his best. ,
“First rate. Sweated a bit though, af-
ter morning work.”
“It is rather hot weather,” assented
Mark, with a sigh of disgust.
“That's so. But see here, I ain’t so
almighty set on gettin’ rid on her. She’s
clean in wind 'an'. limb, an' sound as a bell
barring a scar on the off knee, which she
got skylarkin' in lhe stable with Jim
Bates." -
“Eh—what! Mr. Courtland," stainmer-
ed Mark, "do you mean to say—would
you insinilalc—is'it possible—3’
“Lord man, don’t look so scared. It
don’t hurt a dollar’s worth. She’s noile
the worse for it. It was all done in fun.
She’s the best tempered creature in the
country.” \
“A little wild. though, it seems,” Mark
added, with an angry succr on his lip.
“So. so. She’s young. you see; and as
I said before. she’s free from vice, and if
that is the case, you can do anything 'with
her." .
“There iszsomething in that,” Mark re-
plied gloomily. “Her youth is in her favor
and she is uncommon handsome."
“Handsome! Bless her heart, you may
say so. Small head, fine sloping nose, lit-
tle ears, square cheat, round quarters and
‘ legs as clear as a deer’s."
“Gracious !” gasped Mark, blushing at
the farmer‘s poetical imagery.
“And now what do you propose offering
for her 1”
“My hand and heart and all my wordly
goods. My fortune is not large now, but
I am industrious and sober, and I hope in .
time to be able 10—” -
“See here, young man. I don't like
chaff! It ain‘t no fodder for cattle on my
farm. The question is. have you got six
hundred dollars I"
“Yes, twice six if need be.
consent 'r"
“I guess we can make a deal. You’rca
chap I like, 110' I'm glad she’s going into
good hands.” '
“Where is she 1’"
“Well. you, can go an’ look at her if you
like. I told you she got uncommon hot
this mdrning—-a little soft after the change
of Spring diet. However, you can have
a good look at her, for she’s stripped, an‘
they’re rubbing her down with a , dry
cloth."
“M-i-s-Le-r Courtland I” and Mark’s
hair stood on their ends with horror at the
proposition. "‘Do you know what you are
saying ?" ’
Do you
“It’s’my belief, Mark Kcnworlhy, as .
you've been drinking. Just come right
down to business. Do you want the horse
or not ?"
“Horse 1” roared Msrk,“I want none of
your horses. I came to propose for the
hand of your daughter 1”
The old farmer’s jaw dropped.
“Darn my buttons ef I didn’t think he
wanted my sorrel mare, an it’s only the
the gal lic’s arter? Well, get thee along
into the house, led, an’ see the missus ;
she an’ yell may fix things up; an' you
can tell her I see no objections why
you an’ our Mary shouldn’t run in double
harness if the lass is willing.”
Mark got on much better with the old
lady. He wasa favorite with her and his
mission ended successfully.
The wedding is fixed for the‘Fourth of
J uly.-—E'cansm'lle Argus. '
A Spanish sea captain, who bought Dr.
Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar Cordial of J. Milhau’s
Son, the well-known druggist of New York,
told him he was better satisfied with itlor his
asthma than with any other remedy, and he
did not ever intend to try anything else.
— .
Carriage Making
AND
Repalring.
AT
H.’TILLY’S
Main SL, South Norwalk, Ct.
WELLS,
SEWERS,
y‘DiiAiNs,
Put down with
- CEMENT,
for the celebrated
’ AKRON
PIPE
By .
lo ‘ Br.
South Norwalk, COnn.
. Maine Mon.
From Bath, Mo. we have received, under
date of May 15, 188:5, the following statement
of Geo. W. lIAltRisON, the popular proprietor
of “The Restaurant”: WA fcw‘years since I
was troubled so severely with kidney and
bladder aucctIon that there was brick dust
deposits in my urine, and continual desire to
urinate, with severe, darting, sharp pains
through my bladder and side. and again, dull
licavy pressure. very tedious to endure. I
consulted one of our resident physicians, biit
I received no benefit from the treatment, and
fearing that my symptoms indicatcd ‘Bright’s
Disease,’ the most dreadful of all diseases, I
made up my mind that I must obtain relief
speedily or I would be past cure. I consult-
ed my drugglst, Mr. Webber, and after ascer-
tainiug my symptoms, he rccommcndciime to
use lluut’s Remedy. as he knew of many suc-
cessful cures effected by that medicine in sim-
ilar cases hero iii Bulh,‘ I purchased a bottle,
and before I had used the first bottle I found'
I had received a great benefit, as Isufi’ercdless
pain. my water became more natural, and I
began to improve so much that the second
bottle effected a complete cure; and my
thanks are due to liunt’s Remedy for restored
health, and I cheerfully recommend this most
valuable and reliable medicine to my friends
as I consider it a duty as well as apicasure to
do so.
"Being well acquainted with Mr. Geo. W.
Harrison at the time of his sickness. referred
to in the foregoing testimonial. I can certify
to the correctness of the statement made by
him. W. G. WEBliER. Druggist.
Barn, llis.. May 15, 1883.”
Blacksmiths’ Trouble.
Having had occasion to use a l emcdy for
kidney troubles. I noticed an advertisement
in one of the papers of the remarkable cares
that i-lunt’s Remedy {had made all over the
country. I pnrchaseda bottle at one of our
druggfsls here in Manchester. and after using
it for a short time I found that it was helping
me wonderfully. and one bottle has cured mo
completely—have no indigestion. and am
hearty and healthy for one of my years (65),
and can truly say that Hunt’s Remedy is a
medicine that has real merit. and I do not hes-
itate to recommend it to thepvlic in general.
J. F. \ OODBURY.
50 Manchester St,, Manchester.N. H.
May 7, 1883. .
‘_i._ I. ’,
“pt. I8
TAR.“ ORB AL
: caucus awn cows. ':
For the prompt and cfihetual cure of Coughs. ~
Colds, Borencss of the Threat and Chest.
Bronchitis, Asthma. Inflammation of the ’
. Lungs, or other diseases loading to the ter-
rible malady—Commu-ption, there is no
‘ remedy iii the world equal to DR. L. Q. C
_ \VISiIAlt'E'S PINi-z Truss: ’ ‘art Connmn.
BYSPEPSI Loss of An elite and
, ’i‘crpidityo the Liver
are proniptlyovercomc by this superb remedy.
which regulates and strengthens the organs
of digestion, and establishes u. regular habit of
.» body.
IMPURITIES OF THE BLOOD. '
‘ DR.WrsrrAnr's'1‘r.\m Tans. TAR Column.i
. not only strengthen. lllfI gives new life to a!
. important organs Ill! body, but is also-an
excellent Blood 1 Illf‘l‘. elillilnalilig lnl Vui‘i-
' ties which beget . .,rul’iilnus Era itions, alt-
' Rheum, and other diseases of t 0 skin. as
- well us those which cause Goul,Rheumatlsm,
_ and Dropsy. _
. DEBILITY mamvousu‘rss,
. For those persons naturally weak and deb -
tated, or worn out by issue, the tonic and
strengthening lll‘Opf‘i‘llf‘S of Du. WISIIA‘R'I‘B
PINE TREE TAIL CORDIAL are admirably
. adapted.
SOLD BY ALL.DRUC-GISTS-
(9 PRICE, $1.00.
' ThstreatGermsnMedlcineiscom.
oscd of Yellow. Dock, Mandrake,
cation, Dandelion, Juniper Ber-
ries, etc. combined With the Ex.
. tract of Sulphur
_ the Greatest iBlood Pin-ill
known.“ Donot overtake
. v-s ‘
BLUEUPIIILS .
or arsenic, they are deadly. ’ Your Kid
Place agar trust in SUL.- “CID are
PHUR ‘TERS. tho pm- out of order
Use SUL-
est and best medicine ever PIIUR B I T _
TERS. If you
, re sick, no
, liaftcrwhutails
. with a yellow stic ,
substance 1’ Is your “
apreaith {(3)211 an? of- .
0115 V0 0111' 3 cm Don’t; wait. and
ach is out. offifilfir are unable to walkzgg
are flat on your back,
. but get some atouco, it
_ will cure you. Sulphur
Bittersls
. . g,tliongcd and tot~
. termg are soonmado well by
:- its use. Remember what. you
.. read. here, it may save your
.‘life,’ it .has saved. hundreds.
, Don is wait until tomorrow,
Try a Bottle To-Dayl
Are you low-spirited and weak; or
‘ suffering: from the excesses of youth Y
_ . If so, SULPHUR BITTERS will our- '
V K You-
Bell’s Ono Hilario OorelorTotihatlahfith’;
rice. twenty-five cents.
BOOTS osooos
NEW SPRING STYLES.
Ladlcs’ American Kid Button, opera _
toe. overlap quarter, short vamp, sty- e, 00
‘5...
lish
Ladics’ Cloth Top Button. same style. 2 00
Ladies’ Button‘ Shoes up
Ladies’ Hand-Sewed Prunell Congress 75-11 p
Ladies’ Slippers, with solid leather '
so es 05 up
Men’s Calf Boots, good 2 00
Men’s Heavy Boots, good 2 00
' 1 00 up
Men’s Congress Gaiters
Men’s Fine Hand-Made
Boots and Shoes
OF OUR OWN MAKE,
on hand. or made to measure and warranted.
Trolls,I‘Satoliols,_loatlor, Fillings,
EUGENE FANCHER,
17 MAIN STREET, NORWA LK. CONN.
“‘40 Sign of the Golden Boot.
Road Machines,
Will keep the roadsin be‘ttcr ordcrfor half the
~ COS .
Chilled Plows, .Cultivators,
Seed Drills, Hat-rows,
Mowing Machines,
Horse It akes,
And all the latest and best improved
FIRM &lliIllDEN IMPLEMENTS.
For circulars and information apply to
3lnpi3 Knapp & Gilbert,
I Bcldcn’s Hill VWilton.Conii.
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
(In rear of Horse Cni- Dcpot,) ,
NORWALK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at allllour‘s. Courte-
ous attention and gentlemanly drivers. 1y].
DDAFTS‘
ON ALL
roiinorr oooorolis,
Pr will
For: Sale
AT THE
Gazette Office.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
AND- SILVERWARE
J CK§oro!s.'
_ Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
offer extra inducements to buyers _VVe 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 do Jobbing
_ aspeciallyat
3.5%. CK SON’S.
“Wu"
I_FU RNITURE,’
GEORGE E. NOTHNAGLE &_ SON,
SUCCESSORS ’l‘O KIEFER. Sc (30.,
Warerooms. cor. 'Fairfield Ave. and Main St,
Bridgeport. Conn.
ALWAYS ON HAND, FIRST-CLASS
FURNITURE OF OUR OWN ARTISTIO MAKE
AND UPHOLSTERING.
‘ Also a large stock of the Cheaper Grades of Furniture, warranted
well mhdc and sold at prices defying competition. ‘ A visit to our
warerooms will satisfactorily establish all we claim. 3m16
a. MERTZ& sows.
Architects ooo Interior Decorators,
‘ WOOD CARVERS AND TURNERS,
CONTRACTORS & BU .DERS,
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 Trim and Decorations, male to
order iotlro Boll Cabinet Stools and Finish.
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
O ‘ .
application.
GEO. MERTZ, Sit. L. C. MERTZ.' GEO. MERTZ, JR.
. lylli
The Moule Earth Closet.
Fields Rush Tanks.
‘ All China. Water Closets.
Sanitary Y Branch.
Wecwers Wash Basin Waste.
Stone Laundry Tubs.
WMYERS’SANITARY DEPOT,
1y49p 94: BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK.
. _ '_ _ \ _ \ __
WHO IS UNAOQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL
SEE BY EXAMININO THIS MAP, THAT THE
-410:
’
‘. \Z: _ ,t,
'5 .. .
R Uau‘iga ’1‘. 1
w..’ _' . _ ‘\..
I ’v‘ m ‘5‘
7" ”\\.='/
I.) @Dlfid
e ..-‘\<—..§.~_<\
cuicaco, ROCK ISLAND a-PAGIFIc R’v,
Be'ng the Great Central Line, affords to travelers. by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
graphical positlon, 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 Chicago. Jollet. Peoria, Ottawa.
La Salle‘. Geneseo, Mollne and Rock Island, In llllnole; Davenport. Muscatlne.
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxvllle. Oskaloosa, Falrfleld, Des Molnea, West Liberty,
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Outhrle Center and Council Bluffs,
In Iowa; Gallatln. Trenton. Cameron and Kansas Glty, in Mlssouri, and Leaven-
worth and'Atchlson in Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, vlllages and towns
intermediate. The
“GREAT ROCK SILAND ROUTE,”
As it Is familiarly called. offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incident to a smooth track, sate bridges. Union Depots at all connecting points,
Fast Express Trains, composed of GOMMDDIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED. FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line or the
~ MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON REOLINlNG CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
Iatest'deeig‘ned‘and handsomeet PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be, the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In which superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS EACH. - ~
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
via the famous
- ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I. l882. a new line will be opened, via Seneca and Kankakee. between
Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and 'La Fayette. and Council
Bluffs. St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate points. '
‘ . All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information, see Maps and Folders. which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada, or of
R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN ,
Vlce-Pres’t a. Gen'l Manager, Gen'l T'k't at Pnas'r Ag't.
CHICAGO.
The Famous Flag Dis-
patch.
How General Dix Game‘lo Issue the Order Which
Has Now Become Historical.
One of the most interesting features in
the biography of Rev. Morgan Dix of his
father, the late General Dix, is the follow-
ing account of the order which made him
famous. The history of the famous dis—
patch referring to lhe American flag was
twice written by General Dix One ac—
count has been published in the edition
of his speeches. The other, in the form
of a letter to 'Mrs. William T. Blodgett
of New York, is here printed for the first
. time. The following is an extract from
this letter: . .
“I received from Mr. Jones, on the 20lh
of January, the dispatch published on
page 440, vol. 2, of my speeches, advising
me that Captain Brcshwood, of the reve-
nuc cutter McClelland, refused lo obey
my order. It was about 7 o’clock in the
evening. I had dined, and was at the de-
partment, as, usual, transacting business;
The moment I read it I wrote the follow-
ordcr :—
‘Tell Lieutenant Caldwellto arrest Cap-
tain Breshwood, assume command of the
cutter, and obey the order I gave through
you. If Captain Brcshwood, after arrest,
undertakes to interfere with the command
of the cutter, fell Lieutenant Caldwell to
consider him as a mutincer and treat him
accordingly. If any one attempts to him1
down the American flag, shoot him on the
spot. JOHN A. Dix,
Secretary of the Tressury.’
Not a word was altered; but the origi-
nal was handed to the clerk charged with
the custody of my telegraphic dispatches,
copied by him, and the copy signed by me
and sent to its destination. * * * I
said nothing to the president in regard to
it, though he was with me every evening
until Friday, when the members of the
cabinet were all assembled, and the presi-
dent was about to call our attention tolhe
business of the day. I said to him: ‘Mr.
President, I fear we have lost some of'
our revenue cutlers.’ ‘Ah l’ said be, 'how
is that?’ 1 then told him what had oc.
curred down to the receipt of the dispatch
fr Mr. J ones informing me that Captain
Breshwood refused to disobey my order.
‘Wcll,’ said he, ‘what did you do? ’ I
then repeated to him slowly and distinctly
the order I had sent. When I came to
the words, ‘Shoot him on the spot,’ he
started suddenly, and said with a good
deal of emotion, ‘Did you write that?’
‘No. sir,’ I said, 'I did not write it, but I
telegraphed it.’ .He made no answer, nor
do I remembergthat he ever referred to it
afterwards. It was manifest, as I had
presupposed, that the order would never
have been given if Ihad consulted him.
It only remains for me to say that the or-
der was not the resultiof any premedita-
tiou, scarcely of any thought. A convic-
tion of the right course to be taken was
as instantaneous as a flash of light. ' '
‘* It touched the public mind and heart
strongly, no doubt. because the blood of
all patriotic men was boiling with indig;
nation at the humiliation which we were
enduring. ”—Baltt'momAmeri‘can.
When to Look for- Burg-
lar’s.
“Now do you know when thelbcst time
to do a job in i" asked‘ a burglar of a re-
porter.
The reporter acknowledged that he
didn’t. '
“Well, I’ll tell you,” said the professor,
“four o’clock in the morning, particularly
if the night is black. People sleep sound-
est in the hour just before daylight You
can go through a big house easy in an hour
and scoop everything, from the jewelry in
the secret safe above the mantel to the
six-shooter and gold super (watch) under
the boss’s pillow. And this brings us to
our first lesson, which will show you how
to get into a house. There are three or-
dinary ways of doing this: by the doors,
by the lower windows and by the win-
dows on the upper floors. ‘ If the upper
windows are to be worked, all you have
to do is .0 climb the porch, push up your
window and crawl in. Never fry to do
anything without a partner. Leave your
shoes with him on the lookout below.
You will want a light. and you may use
either matches, a candle or a bull’s-eye
lantern. The bit of candle is the best to
use. The light will not wake a steeper.
'l‘llen prosecute your work as judgment
dictates, being sure to search the open
places first and the drawers next.
Knocking at the Wrong
Bath-Room DOOr,
At the Asbury Park baths, the other
day, an impatient young man walked up
to the door of one of the compartments
ed:
“When in blazes are you going to get
those pants on I” '
There was a faint giggle, and a silvery
voice replied:
“Don’t know; when I get married, I
suppose.”
He had mistaken the door, that’s all.
For dressing the hair, and beautifying it
when gray, nothing is so satisfactory as
Parker’s Hair Balsam. 4t24
_____.,._—
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 since I used
it. Am 66 years past. Believe it sure to cure
younger persons. A. Other, Highspire, Pa.
' fithnola.
Dr. FITCH’S
:Foollrllloololrool
For £30575.
The Spring Term commenced on
Monday, April 2d, 1883.
A limitcd 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 succcsful
instruction in Drawmg and Painting. No
.palns spared to make the School first-class in
every respect.
For terms and
the Principal.
‘NoroollLoIioSolool
Im- Boys.~
Fourth Year began Tuesday,
Sept. 5th, 1882
Terms $40 per Year.
other particulars apply to
DR.J. C. FITCH.
Latin, Creek, German, and High-
er Mathematics. each $7.50 per
your extra. Address
ALEX. JOHNSTON, A. M.
‘ 0 SI c
Send 10 Cents for five piecé‘flf
popular vocal and instrumental
music. Full sipe best paper.
Would cost 3-). at any music
store.
WILLIS WOODWARD d: 00.
817 and Sill Broadway, N. Y.
P. W. BATES.
AT 1118
MARBLE oooloroo nor
On Water Strcset.
. HAS NEW DESIGNS is:
Head Stoucs..Monuments and
all klndsofMemoriai Work.
CALL AND SEE THEM. 1011‘
PENSIONS
And all other claims on U. S. Government
promptly attended to. Any disabling in-
jury or disease entitles to a pension. Re-
jected claims a specialty. Every day’s
delay counts against non-applicants.
Charges of dcscrtion can be removed for
cause. Every honest claim will succeed.
W. [1. NOBLE, Bridgeport. Office at 01
Strstford Avenue.
and, knocking on the ssme,testlly inquir- .
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAMZ '
ITIIG best and most
for its excellence and
"K superior clmnhncss.
-.. .
It Never r 0: to letters the Youthful color
and lustre to gray or faded hair,is elegantly per-
fumed and is warranted to remove dandrufl'ap
itclun' gof the scalp, &preveut failin' g 01th: hair.
scandals“, atdsaim in drugs.
— PARKER’S.
OINOEBTONIC
A Superlallvs Health and Strength Restorer.
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with
overwork. or a mother run down by family 0; 11°qu
hold duties by Panama’s GINGER TONIC,
If you are a lawyer,‘ minister or business man ex.
hausted by mental strain or anxxous cares,.do not take
intoxicatingstimuhnts, butuse Parker's Ginger Tonic
If you have Consumption. Dyspepsiahkhcuma.
tism, Kidne or Urinary Complaints, or if you are
troubled wit any disorder of the lungs, stomach.
bowels. blood or nerves. on can be cured by Panic.
an’s GINGER TONIC. Blithe Greatest Blood Purifier
Ind flit Best and Sand cough Cure Em Out.
If u are wastin awa from age, dissipation 01'
any Ease or WORIEIGSS a’r’id require a stimulant talus
Gluaslr Tome at once: it will invigorate andIIiUIkl
you up from the first dose but will never intoxmte.
t has savedhundrcds of lives: it may 5:1“ 30““-
HISCOX & co., 163 William St.. New York. we. and
one dollar lines, at all dealers in medicines.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
FLORESTON
Its rich and lasting fragrance has made this
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There
is nothing like it. 111th upon havm Fmizss.
rat! COLOGNE and look for Signature 0
Jam. 9%.
on every brittle. Any .iruggist or dealer in per.
firmer-y can supply you. 25 and 75c. 3126.
LARGE SAVING nuvma 15c. SlZE.
COLOGNE;
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-
spreads hke fire in a. house, until the whole
body is involved, and the person is sick in bed.
The Magic Cure is especially a Fever
Medicine—better and cheaper than quinine.
It is the hope of the sick-bed. The bow of.’
promise to the invalid.
Every caseof Scarlet Fever, Diphthe-
ria, Pneumonia, can be cured, if this
remedy is taken actively as directed.
Malaria or Minsm in the air is for the
most part the cause of all chcrs, 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. abox, and they are sent
by mail. Pint bottles of the liquid, 31.25, are
sent by express.
Geo. Tallcot,
191 Fulton sa, New York.
FIRE 1 FIRE l
Fire-proof Kettles and choice
China'wares,
that vie with nature .in flowers, now ‘bcdcck
the Windows of
B. S. BLASGER’S
Crockery Store,
28 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 and all at bargains. as
any one can see by calling.
Don’t forget
23 WALL STREET.
JOHN E. SMITH,
F L o R I s T,
EAST SIDE or MAIN sin, SOUTH
‘ or RAILROAD,
City ot'South Norwalk, Conn.
Planls & Flowers at allseasons'
Flowers for Funerals furnished and taste
fully arranged to order at short notice.
G—U I O N L I NE
U. S. MAIL STEAMERS
FOR
Queenstown and Liverpool.
Leaving Pierras N. 3.. foot of King St
ALASKA WISCONSIN . ARIZONA
These Steamers are built of Iron, in water-
eycry requisite to make the pass». e' across
the Atlantic both safe and agrees lefhav-
ing Bath Room. Smoking Room, Drawing
Room, Piano and Librar ,also experienced
Surgeon, Stewardess an Caterer on each
Steamer. _ The Staterooms are all on deck.
thus meeting those greatest ofall luxuries
at sea. perfect ventilation and light. Cabin
Passage (according to Stateroom) 860. $80
and $100; Intermediate. 340; steerage at low
rates.
Williams & Gulon,
Offices, 29 Broadway, N. Y.
A. H. Bylngron & Sons,
Agents.
Refrigerators,
Children’s
Carriages,
Chums, -
Milk Pans,
Pails,
Skimmers,
Wooden Bowls,
Ladies, &c. are.
LOWEST PRICES
. Best assortmcnt'and
Quality Of
Kerosene 011 Stores
Elli. lo ”
deed if taken in time, but if delayed the fever .
tight compartments.and are furnished with ,
Norwalk Chronicler