“It’s w Good Thing
And I know it,” were the words of Mr.
Levi Porter, the celebrated tuition-
ulsle cutter to the firms “Nathan . .
as Taylor, under the Home
gorisett House. Provi-
dence, n. 1. Shows
what an honest
thing will do.
7 “Its a good thing- I kuow its a good thing.”
Such were the wor s addressed to your repor-
ter when he called at the fashionable estab.
Iishment of Nathan A: Taylor. under the Nar-
ragansett House, Provrdeneea B. I. The
speaker was llr. Lao Berton-head manager
9 the tailoringldepa meat ofthis Iargbeloth-
ing house. as e was cuttln his wsyrth'ro h
a mammoth pile of broca es, Scotch pill
and broadelotns. ' -' _
“I felt sometimes as if there was I'cannou
ball resting on my stomach. I would have to
net up at in ht. for [was so short of breath.
You see in t e spring—our busy season—we
are at: work sixteen hoursper day. Have
short the for meals and at irregular hours.
My stem It became Jory much disordered.
and I was all out of health. 1 "13.1“.“ kind.
ofisedloines. Thsdootors saiddtwssa touch-7 ;- . . . . _.
0! advertising, and'long ago became eon-
of dyspepsia. I could get nothing to demo
permanent good until a friend recommended
Dr. Kennedyla FAVORITE REMEDY. 1
know its a nod medicine. :It has “completely"
cured moo stomaohllsorders andlndi estiou
It seems to be a thorough cleanser of e sys-
tem from biliousness or anythlsgor. ’anyrhmg
of that kind. 1 knowthis-Ior I’ve‘trledit. .l’m
ihnnttlaieubgst of Ileal‘th now, putDshofild I ever
s ep ic urn aga n r. euned ’s
FAVOBI WBEMIDY would be m sonrde
of relief. Dr.Kenne<Iy’s FAVORITE ll MEDY
acts upon the diges ve organs in a charming
manner, regulating their action. strengthen-
ing and purifying the whole system.” ' ’
Ask your druggist for it. “23
al N.
A ELY’s 7
CAT
has gained an cuvi
able reputation
wherever known.
HAY FEVER
Is not a :ls’qut‘tl or
> snufl‘.
Applyby thelittle
fingerinto thenos-
.- 7 trils. When absorb
ed, ltcil‘eotuall cleanses t enasai passages of
yirus, causing ealthy secretions. It _allays
inflammationmrotcets the membranal liuin s
of the head from additional colds. complete y
heals the sores and restores the sense of taste
and smell. Beneficial results are realised by
a _few applications. A thorough treatment
Will cure. Send for circular. Bv mall pre-
paid, soc—stamps received. Sold by all drug-
gists. ELY BBOTIIERS.Owego. N. Y. lyi
VE
A -
ewis’Redu‘gg k t B to ‘
E‘purely Vegetsb e ”and... Liogtains
mineral or poisonous substances. A sure cure fol
Fever and Ages and laIarla. A sovereign rented:
rLIver and Kidne troubles.
FEMAL DIFFICULTIES ,
:11 Young or Old, Married or Single, yield readil)
n this invaluable “family medicine."
. FOR SALE BY ALL DBUGGISTS.
kEWIS a. 00., Proprietors, New Haven 0J- U.‘l.A
Take Notice!
FINE Gnocrsums CHEAP.
Flour, Feed, Grain, &e.
Goods First-Class and always Fresh. Flour
from 85e.to $1.25 per ha ; White Extra
0 Sugar. 1 1 lbs for SI; goo extra 0 Sugar.
712 lbs. for SlgA No.1 Granulated Sugar, 9%
lbs-51: Carolina Rice 7e. Eer lb; Babbitt’s
Soap. {c.or 4 cakes for 2 0.; afull line of
Soaps including} large Sc cake. or 6 for a
uartcr. Splendid Oolong Tea from 40 to
11¢. per 1b.; Eng. Breakfast Tea at 80c.
pgr 11).; fine Gunpowder Tea at 46c. ner lb;
st-class Japan Tea at 40. 00 D 80.2. or
lb; a very fine Uneolored Jap.at'80e. per b.;
asplendld Mixed Tea at 25c. or 5 lbs. for $1.
A New Discovery. Magnum Bonurn
Coffee at 80e. per lb. Just introduced into
this countr ; of the very finest flavor. far
ahead of al | others. The only store in town
that keeps it. The very best Java Coffee. at
25¢. per lb. Crockery.YankeeNotions.lDry
Goods,l.adies’& Gents’Underwear. ltib and
Sousa 0.130. per lb; Shoulder steak 12c
Roun steak 18m: Sirloin steak 16e.;
Porterhouse steak 18c. per lb. No Texas
beef, remember. Goods romptlyficlivered
to angpartof the town. erms strictly cash.
.1011. GREENWOOD, 5i Belden ave., head
of Franklin Ave.
u uh,BuiluyluCu
Successors to Bllltll KNAPP.
umber Yald
AND
PLANING MILL,
M ANU FACTUREBB 0F
Doors,
. ' Sashes,
Blinds, '
Mouldings,
Window Frames,
Packing Boxes, &c.
Mill 8: Ofllee foot of'Mnrslmll St
50. Norwalk. Conn.
01L STOYES.
OIL S'l’O “ES,
Yes,,thcre 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
' . . .No walkI-.E.'Hoyt ' So. No
if... ‘ Thor" '5- o.u.smun u
Randall
3333c Beatty,’ " W. 1!. Steven, George-
A. Bitch, “ town,
1". E. Iockwood, " G. E.Ilall.Georgetown
John Camp. “ U. W. Bell. 5‘ I. River.
Miss 11. nI.‘Steven§, Be‘vfigégnfohermor-
. ur ‘ .-' .-
gfllvllsl’llifiiydhnsrd , “u .A. vb? gengon, Lewis-
. . '0. In ..‘~7~.
gtdhfgifimgn' s “ 1(ch ohuIIones.Willon
George Weeks, " o. 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 .
Crockery &"'Huuuufuruirliuu
‘uoons STORE.
L. J. CURTIS,
Ma... Street,
7Norwa1k.
Chapter ori Advertising.
What the mailing monogram of the ne-
tropolis, Hardin Say.
A newspaper man has been interviewing
some of the leading houses of New York
city who are large advertisers, and they
make the ‘followiug clear and plain state-
ments:
f‘We believe injprint'er's ink, _Adver-
the in the newspapers largelyand well,
and return! erasure. The stronger the
,advertisihg'. the lsrger‘the returns.”
"Without the aid of advertising, I could
have done nothing in my enterprises. 1
have the most complete faith in printer’s
ink. Advertising is? the Royal road to
business)! '
.“,We have tried 'almost‘severy medium
vineedthat the results were largely in fa-
.1701' of the fresh and varied columns of the
newspaper." _. ,
‘ "An experience of many years has dcin
onstratcd to us the great value and benefit
derived from carefully prepared and prop-
erly displayed advertisements in well es-
tablished, influential newspapers."
"Money maybe thrown away in adver-
tisements _as-.easily‘as in any other way.
Success depends: upon the selection of
rnorun MEDIUMS and ransxsrauor. The
user name: in our judgment is a good
Hammers.“ - ' , _'
"According to the character and extent
of your business, set aside a liberal per-3
‘centage for advertising, and do not hesi-
tate to keep yourself unccusingly before
the public. It matters not what business
'of utility you may be engaged in. for if
intelligently and industriously pursued, a
fortune will be the result. ”
“In no department of business is there
probably so much money wasted as in ad-
vertising, and lose department are good
Twenty-five years’ experience has clearly
demonstrated the superior advantages and
economy of newspaper advertising over
all other mediums offered for that pur-
pose."
“If what you have to' say be strictly
'rnua say it in a good newspaper. Its
readers are intelligent, will appreciate a
bargain, and of every such Cnsrorum: you;
make an Aluminum. For forty-seven
yearsfimuu-rau'rus of our advertising has
been done on this plan and of the wnonu
expenditure, all we regret is contained in
the other rams."
“The policy of every man in business,
and who must live by the public, should
be to let the public hear of him. His
best ,speaking trumpet is the newspaper
,advertisement. Ina populous community
' and a rapid age likcthis, every trader
must make himself heard and known,
othervu'selhe will fall behind the progress
of his neighbors."
A Pen Portrait of “Bob”
Ingersoll.
A Washington correspondent of‘ the
Cleveland Leader draws this pen portrait
of Colonel Ingersoll:
When he arises to speak the room is
quieter than when the judge renders a de-
cision. and he is more noticed than all the
rest combined. When not speaking, he
sits behind a big table, writing, felling,
whispering. or laughing, as the mood takes
him. Today he was chewing tobacco
vigorously while I watched him. and his
fat jaws moved up and down, making the
flesh ineasing them expand and contract
like indie rubber. Bob Ingersoll likes to-
bacco, and his bump of reverence is not
enough to make him stop chewing during
a court session. Ingersoll is a peculiar
looking man. His head is as round as a
(mason ball. and it seems that the Lord
forgot his neck when he put him togeth-
er. His big, sound head is fastened down
upon his shoulders, and his big, fat frame
shows that he is getting as much out of
the good things of this life as his stomach
will let him. And then his face. \Bob
Ingersoll has a peculiar face. His eyes
are blue and kindly, his forehead high,
and the top of his head bald. He bass
little nose. which is slightly turned up
ward; full cheeks, and large month and
large mouth and thick lips. He looks for,
all the world like an overgrown boy, and
it is not unfair to say that he often acts
like one. Sometimes he puts his hands
into his pockets when he is speaking, and
he often makes a joke and laughs at it
with the audience. It is a whole volume
of fun to see Bob Ingersoll laugh. His‘
blue eyes twinkle. his mouth twitches, and
his face gradually breaks into asmile.
His white teeth show and then the fun
seems to go down into his body. He
laughs all over, from the fuzzy hair of his
bald head to the beefy calves of his fat
legs. big stomach shaking till the gold
watch chain across it seems to jingle, and
his whole frame, a personification of Hu-
, rich, but he has made a good thing out of
the star route trial. His fees are hardly
less than $30,000, and ,a friend of his,
it would sum up to 880,000 a year. Is-
gersoll believes in getting the good out of
his money. He lives well here in Wash-
ingpn, entertains handsomely. and gives
away a good deal in charity.’
A Clean Record.
Hon. D. F. Hollistér of this city, who
is retired from ofiice under the new law
consolidating the internal revenue dis-
tricts, lcavesarccord which is equalled
by none. Hewas appointed to the office
by President Lincoln on August 15, 1862,
and is the longest in commission of any
internal revenue ofilccr in the service.
During all these 21 years there has not
been one cent of difference between his
accounts and those of the government,
and in this alone, to say nothing of the
efilcient manner in which the work of the
office has been conducted during his ad-
ministration of it, is a record of which he
has just reason to be prouI. Mr. Hollisier
will now devote his whole time to the
practice of his profession—that of the law.
His abilities in this respect are well known
and those who employ him can rely upon
theirdinsiness being transacted with hon-
esty as well as promptnsss. His term of
office will expire July 1, or as soon there-
after as the new lsw can be put into op-
eration. The two districts of this state
willbe consolidated, and the office will
‘be located in Hartford with Joseph Selden
of Norwich, present collector of the First
district, as collector.—Brt'dgeport News.
He Tried It. .
An Iowa man read in a medical journal
that if he would fillhis pipe one-third full
of salt and temp the tobacco down real
hard, his pipe would agree more salubri-
ously with his health and nervous system.
He tried it,and in fifteen minutes the pipe
fell from his ashy lips; he wasso sick lhat
he slid through the cane-seat chair he was
sitting on, and when his family tried to
pick him up he slid through their fingers,
and at last they carried him to bed on a
rubber blanket. and he :went to sleep with
one foot under his head and the other
lying across his chest, while his arms
were-so limber they couldn’t be kept in
bed at all. Next morning he said he hadn't
felt so boyish since he smoked his first
cigar. —Hawkey‘e. 7.
DIDN’T WANT A GIRL.
Last summer my wife’s health was all run
down, and she wanted me to hire a girl to do
the work. In a little while I found one I
thought would suit her, when to my surprise
she said I need not hire any one, as she felt
much better, and thought another bottle of
Sulphur Bitters would care her. , 2t27
DONALD Gun, 41 Worcestoquuare Boston.
—‘——-——m——————-—-
Dr. Edward Lasker, for a long time
leader of the National Liberal party of
Germany, is now in New York intending
a general tour of American observation.
He is accompanied by his brother, a real
dent of Galveston, Tex.
_._.—-———-———-—00
The New Yerk Tribune thinks that the
seventh resolution of the Ohio Democratic
platform was wri n by a couple of gen-
tlemeu after a fierce struggle'with a WllIS'
key bottle.
.s'a‘rkr’s'tfiswnr.
judgment and experience more requisite. ~
nor on a drunk. Bob Ingersoll is not,
speaking of his income, said be supposed .
ALT llllEllM
— ”
Wonderful cures of Salt Rheum when
Physicians, Hospitals ondmll other
risenris failed.
I 'T‘Ennml.
s I lIdvc been a great sufferer with Salt Rheum
for thirty ears. commencing In my lieudnud face
and exten ing ever the greater part of my body.
I have taken vallons of medicines for the blood.
of different k’inds and tried ood physicians, all
of which did me no good. an I came to the con-
clusion that I conltfnot be cured. But a friend
called my attention to Curiccna ltuxunins.
Got them and used them until my skin is per-
fectl smooth and I consider m self entirely cured
Youiys truly. ' B. ILSON LORD,
SALT 151180.01.
Cn'ricuna Rsxnmas are the greatestmedlcines
on earth. Had the worst case Salt Rheum in this
country. My mother had it twenty years, and in
fact died from it. I believe Curicuna would
have saved her life. My arms, breast and bead
were covered for three years, which nothing re-
lieved or cured until I used the C u'rleuua Basel.-
vrmr (blood purifier] internally and the Curi-
cuna and CII'I‘ICURA Som- externally.
Na'waux. Oiuo. J. W. ADAMS.
I had tried everything I had heard of in the
East and West for Salt Itheuni. My case was
considered a very bad one. My face. bead, and
some parts of my body were almost raw. Head
covered with scabs and sores. _ Suil'crin fearful
One very skillful physician said he won d rather
not treat it, and some of them think now I am
only cured temporarily. I think not. for I have
not a particle of Salt Rheum about me. and my
case is considered wonderful. Thanks to Cirr-
icuita Ruxsmss- Mits. S. E. WIIIPPLL.
Dscaruit, Mien.
SALT RHEUM-
No system of remedies ever compounded so
thoroughly eradicate the diseases for which they
are intended as the CUTICUIIA Rnuumks. Many
remarkable cures have come to my knowledgg.
and I feel safe in warranting satisfaction if di-
reelionsarc follmvcd. Medicines that infalli-
IiIg/ cure Salt Rheum. as (lir'rlCIlitA ilicsl-
Eiiuus do, will cure (my kind of skin diseases
CHAS. If. MORSE, D'mggisf.
Proprietor Munsnis ln'SI’I-II'SIA Uulul.
lIOLLIB'I‘ON, Mass.
Price of Commons, small boxes, 50 etc, large
boxes $1.00. Cu'rwmta ltEsOiNENT, $1.00 per
bottle. Curicuua SOAP 2.5 ets. Curiclula
Suavmn Soar. 15 cls. Sold everywhere.
Potter llrugdc Chemical Co. Boston.
DIANKISILKTH, for Roug . Chnppc or
Greasy Skin. Black fiends,
Pimples, Skin Blcniishes, and Infantile llumors,
is CUTICUILA SOAP an exquisite SKIN BEAU-
TIFiltlf. and Toilet. Both and nursery Sanatich.
Unripe fruit, Impure water, Unhealthy Climate
Unwholesome Food, Malaria. Epidemic and Con-
t «ions Diseases. Cholera Morbus. Cramps.Pums
In igestion. Colds, Chills. Simple Fevers, Ex-
haustion. N crvousness. or Loss of . Sleep. that
beset the traveler or household at this season are
nothing to those rotectcd bv a timely use of
SANFORD’S GI. GER. the delicmus and only
combination of Impormd Ginger. chorce Aroma-
tics and Pure French Brandy. Beware of worth.
less “gingersi’ said to-be as good. Ask forSAN-
FORD’S GINGER. Sold everywhere.
’: ion.Ias».srrrolualuwu‘urz
~\VODTAIO . ed of Rheumatism. N eura gla,
2 ‘ . \fMW Sciatica,Coughs.Colds, Weak
.1“ ,/////g ack.: Stomach. Numbness,
/ " '<
B
Hysteria. Female Pains. Pulpi-
.\'K .? tation. D spcsiu, Liver Com-
$9 \ ,plaint. Bilious fever. Malaria.
-/”// . . ‘ and Epidemics, use Colllns’
'/L [GINO \Plasters [an _ Electric
’ 1:5” \ h \ , Battery combined With a
PLAsTERSm'orous Plaster] am;
“‘2
laugh at pain. ' 25¢ everywhere.
PETER 7L. GUIGUE,
Murruuun lull
union AVENUE.
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
monwanm, comm.
Dealer in Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants. Fruit and Or
namentai Trees. Shrubbery. Vines." Cut Flow:
era a1 ways‘on- hand and all sorts of- designs in
Flowers arranged to order.
Grading audits-fitting Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
ly2l
Carriage Milking
Repalrmg. , ,
AT
H. TILLY’s'
Main 51., South Nor-walk, Ct.
'Haulcnbcck &: 00.,
Manufacturers of Plain and Fancy
House . Furnishing Goods.
BLACKING CABIN ET.
NOIEWALK, - CONN.
Specialties:
Blacking Cabinets. Commodes. Cottage Steps,
Meat Safes, Wall and Mantle Cabinets,
ll‘ont Stools. Mosquito Net Frames.
Shaving Cabinets. Cornices,7Work
'1‘ablcs,l.loot J acks,liread*1’fatea
Butter 'Spades. Butter
Iiands. l‘uddin ' Sticks,
Water-closet mxes.
Cottage :Mateh
‘ Safesgl’hoto
M ‘t h
- ,a c 7 ' ' . ~
Safes, Laundry Forks.’l‘owcl Rollers, Towel
Arms, linife Trays. 3m18
Gutters!- Guttersll'
IRVRR RAW rams *
7 .RRRRVVRR’SEAn79IcRIR
urea-Trim
IRON AND wooD
unnmu
W.H.Smith 81‘. 60’s,
15 and 17 Water‘Strcet,
7"
fig flfl
DANBURY If; N OBWALK B- R-
SUMMEB ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 7. 1883.3
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Nor-walk Bridge [or Dunbar-y.
9 2'5 a. m.lllai l.
I 55 p .m.,Aeconiniodatlon.
5.00 p m.. N. 1'. Express.
6 20 p. m..Mail.
9 52 a. in.. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive at Nov-walk Bridge/rem Danbury.
7 34 a. m.. Mail.
8 56 a. m.. N. Y. Express
12 415 p. m.. Accommodation.
4 5:3 p.m , Mail.
9 00 p. m.l"rci lit.
9 00 p. m.. Sun ily Accommodation.
L.'W. SANDIII‘OIITH. Supt
N. Y.. N. I.& ll. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York:
4 56 a. m.. Express. 12 M p. in. Ac'm’tion
5 18 "« Boston ex. 256 “ Itxpress
528 " Adams ex. 434 “ u _ 7
550 “ S. N.speelal 511 " Aceom’tlon
617 " Aceom’tion 555 “ Boston Iim
7 05 “ B’f. special 6 50 " Accom‘tion
7 25 “ S. N. l.o..ex 7 45 “ S N special
7 4:! " Local ex. 854 “ Local ex.
8‘25 “ ' “ “ 050 “ Milk train
908 “ Local ex. I2 :16 “ Wash. ex.
0:15 .. Accom’tion Sunday Ac.606 p. m.
1030a. m.Local ex. “ Milk, 950 I'
12 Ill " Accotn
Leave South Norwalk for New ilavcu:
I 213 in Wash. ltx. 014 p. in. Localox.
6 33 a. in. Accom’tion 6'47 “ S N in coral
7 25 " Milk train 0 08 “ Sp’l’l-l Lo, ex.
s 50 -‘ Accom'tion '1 ‘29 “ S N special
0:31 “' Boston ex. 7 if “ in special '
1018 “ Accoiu'tion ll '24 “ S N special
944 ‘- Accom’tion
1': 15 p. in. Boston ex.
1 ill “ Accom’tion 1055
21-2. “ Locales. [I'll “ Boston ex.
433 “ Aecom’tion 1147 " “ “‘
4 51 “ Local ex SundaysB 00 e‘. m.NiIk
513 " Localex. “ 941 ' Ac.
" Adams (:1.
IIILADELI’HIA a READING It. If.
P BOUND BROOK ROUTE
I‘ORTILE'NTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Conimcncln - May 21th, I886. .
Leave New York 'i-oni foot of Liberty St..
for Philadelphia. .
Ninth It. Green Streets. at 7515,9310, 11:15
8.11:. 1:30. 4. 4:30. 5:30. 7.00 12 00 p.m (Insan-
day at 8:45a.m.5:30,12 p. in. _
I or Third e Borksstreets.at7:45.11:15,a.m.
On Sunday at 8:45 am.
For'l‘renton, nund Tuckersts..7:45,
9:30.11:l5 a.m., 1:30, 0:00. «30. 5:30.7z00,12,
p. in. Sunday 8:45, a.m.. 5:30. I! p. m. .
Y ltekturn trains leave Philadelphia for Ne
or : .
From stations I'hila. t Beading Railroad.
Ninth L Green Stan at7:30.8:30, 9:30, Ii,a.m.,
1:153:45, 5:40. 5:45. 12 p. or. On Sundayuat
8:30 a. m.. 0:30, 12 p. m.
From Third A. Berks streets,5:10,8:20. 9:00
a.in..l:00 3:30, 5:2 0. 6:30. p.m. On Sun-
day at s:15.a.in. 4:30. p.m.
II rem Trentnnfiv srren and Tucker streets,
1:25,o:20,s.os,9:cn broom-at a.m. euro, 4:22,
62%, 7 2s. p.m. 0n Sand 9:18 a, in. 6:15 p. to.
ALL BAIL LINE Fort IONG BRANCH
OCEAN GROVE, ASBUBY _l'Altl{. POIN’I‘
PLEASANT Leave foot of Liberty street. N.
If... 7:45. 9:00. 11:00 a. m..?z-f5.:l:30. 4310,4310,
1:30, 4:110, 5:30. Rpm;
I"
p. m. _
SANDY IIOOK ROUTE for lliglilands.
Sea Bright. Monmouth Beach, Long Branch
due. Leave Pier 8. N. lti. foot of lfcetor St..
New York. at 4:30, 8:00. 10:15, a. m.. 12:15, 3:15
4:30, 5:30, p. m Sunday, 9:00, 11:00, n, m.
For Ocean Grove. Asbury Park. Sea Girt.
‘ltcu at 8:00, 10:15, a. m.. 12:15,3zih. 4:30, 5:30
p. m.
H. P. BALDWIN. Gen. Fast. Pass. Ag’t.
C. G. HANCOCK. J. 19. WOOTI‘EN.
Gen. Pass. & Tkt ,Agt. Gen. Manager.
‘ THE KNICKERBOUK EB
Steamboat Co’s
'PROPIEILLER LINE
NEW YORK 85 NORWALK.
, East liiver, foot of Beekmau street.
Will continnetomake Daily at suetween
-- NOIWllk‘Bridge‘: and New Yor , stout-Inf:
at South=Norwalk7bofh ways to receive and
dehverircight. ' _
> .l‘reight received from and delivered stthe
:frei ht depot of, the Daubury a Norwalk
”ital roedf‘or all stations; also the Shepaug
. ’Railroad.
1 fl". Special arrangements for freight to
and from New York can be made with this
line 10per cent. less than by ANY o-rmm
muffin
7 Produce sold free of commission and re-
turnspromptly made at the highest market
rates.
I?” All persons are forbid trusting any 0
the employees of the boats of thislinc on
account of the owne‘r'athereof.
, N Meeker’s :
'LINE!‘
Schooner JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbec,
will hereafter make regular weekly trips
between Norwslk and New York. stopping
at South N orwalk.leavingMeeker Brothere’
Wharf. Norwalk. every Friday night.
Freight taken on board at Pier 43 E. 11.,
footof RutgerSt.. N ewYork, on MONDAYS
~aud TUESDAYS. '
The Highest Market Rates Paid
for Thy. straw and Former- Pro-
J MEEKEB A: BRO.
dll'cfi’b! A. .
' Norwalk.April.1880.
'0. C. Brothcrton, A
" our, our u uuuluuuruu
47' PA INTER.-
; Insnruunuu
‘n'v OIL 0155 WA TER.
Churches. Lodge Rooms and
Public Buildings Freseoed
In the Latest Styles in
Oil or Water,
7 85 Water street.
Q
Norwalk. Conn. 6....
NORWAIIK. 0'1".
There are certain facts.” of great
THE RICHNIONOTOOTH GROWN
value and importance.whieh we Wish
our friends the public to know. Al-
though extensive ublieity has been
given theminthe ournalsoi the day,
there are many persons to whom
these facts are not familiar. To such
we bring glad tidings. The excruci-
nting pain of having”
' BETH EX RACTED,
orlthe disagreeable and frequently
dangerous resort to unresthetres.are
now.with very rare exceptions, en-
tirel unnecessary. The annoyance of
DENTAL PLA'I‘E
' . is}? .ccan be. in the ma orit of cases, suc-
, cessilill avoide . T ose who have
------ fl suffers yearsfrom decayed and sen-
sitive teeth, with' hen til Impaired
through imperfect mastication and
consequent indigestion. may have
their teeth restored,breath sweetened
AND MOUTHS MADE HEALTHY AND COMFORTABLE.
Does the reader ask how r We
will not attempt to explain me-
thoda of manipulation” requiring
the delicacy and dexterity of ex-
perts, often combined With such
.scicntillc 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
withoutf‘car and trembling.” all'
ourprocesses are
GOIPAIATIVELI Milli“.
When only four firm roots re-
main in proper position, the pa-
tient can have an entire set of
teeth :attached to them
Without a Plate.
This Denture will be so firm and
stron that its fortunate owner
can. immediately after its Inser-
tion, masticate a bceisteak, orauy
proper food. thoroughly and wrth case, while it may be kept perfectly clean as readily as the
natural teeth. By the use of our
Tooth Ora wn Bridge,
spaces from which teeth
more room In the mouth .
eeption of our work by the public and the
gratifying
is the appreciative approval of‘ the
once the important relation of“ a healthy men
have been extracted are filled with artillcal substitutes taking no
than the natural organs, Without the semblance of a plate. Thore-
prof'cssion has demonstrated its success. Especially
medical profession. Physicians recognize at
th to the health of it patient, and many medi-
cal men have bad crown operations themselves. Duriiiglbc past yeurandaliall‘ some
' Fifteen Thousand Roots.
which under the old practice would have been
out, have been treated, _
value to grateful patients. Skeptics are
aincc them . -
Dr. T. E.
condemned as worthless and ruthlessly drawn
crowned and changed into beautiful and useful tce'li,of priceless
invited to call and we erI let their own eyes con-
SWIFT,
12o No. 9 West Avenue. Noywalk.
NORWALK GAZ
6.00. p. m. Sunday, 8:45, a.m.,l‘.l:00,m.,-l:00 -'-"-
ETT
Convalescing.
When Mr. Boliver Bascom came into
Kansas City from a trip down in the Ar-
kansaw bottoms, he looked like death just
after the pale horse had got away from
him. ‘ - - ’
“Where have you been i" inquired an
acquaiotince.
“Sick," replied 'Boliver, lugubriously.
.“You do look badly. for afact.”snid
the acquaintance. “ You are convalesc-
ing ain't you i”
“ Not much,” replied Bolivcr . “I am
done convalescing. It's too expensive.
this ' convalescing business, especially
where I've been—down in Arkansas. I'm
getting better slowly every day. thank
you; but don't let on to any of our home
coolers thataLam slowly convaleseiug. If
' youfdo. I’ll kill you. You see. I had the
malaria fever, was takers down sick in a
small yaller dog town that had only one
physician to its back, and l was sick,
sicker'n a horse, and for a plum week I
didn't'know whether I was in Arkansas,
Cregonmr extreme danger: About the
first thing I remember,1 woke up nml saw
the doctor. Ilc had his watch old. and
his hand on my pulse,.and I hadn’t lunch
more than taken in the situation when he
told me to run out my tongue, and be
looked at, it untilny jawsachod, holding
them open so long. and then he leaned
buck and closed his eyes and murmured 2
‘l‘lu‘tnk heaven 1. He's better. He is
slowly convulcscing. Bring up a bottle of
brandyl.’ He poured out a pretty good
shifter. and told me to bike about four
such drinks-every day while I was con-
valescingfi’..and§soavbotlle didn’t last more
than lWO;‘ll;.yfll,‘..llfl each one of Ilium cost
$2.50 wellf'lirlsyrthere, slowly convalesc-
ing and getting drunk every day. for three
or four weekai~antftho doctor making two
regular daily-trips at $3 a trip, and one
day when I had a lucid interval I spoke to
him about my condition and asked him if
I was not pretly near v'vcll enough to dig
for home. '
“ ‘Well,’ said the doctor, after a while,
‘you are slowly convalescing, and if you
keep up the brandy—increasing,say to six
drinks ———I'll have you out in three or four
weeks-i . , .
.g omenz‘thordoetor collected his 83 fee
snowmen: commie I relapsed into a mild
specimeofnjimngnis, anti7::5-tore_,».up,_fifteen
i'y'srusomno carpet and brokeall the glass
outlof'la-bookecase, trying to‘ let in some
fresh isir- and :zveutilate stile ,7. sick-mom.
when the doctor‘. came {the-next morning
Inked-him if I Was- any better. He ex-
and said I still had some fever, but, on the
wholeg-I-swas'couvslesciugsll right.
" ‘Is' thereinnyadanger: of its striking
in 7’ I inquiredn ’
“ ‘Whil 'iloiyoumeenl': said the doctor.
« mum residuum I, In lhis con
valescin "Wiehronic, I’m busted.’
l‘éicla‘imeid the doctor.
.. pyguseearl’ni- dead broke.
“ ‘Alcblié-‘I'd betterdiagnosc your case
again,’ said the doctor.
“ ‘Mebbe you had,’ said I.
“Then he went to work and felt my
pulse. took my temperature. looked at my
tongue. and finally said: '
“ ‘Please'turn your pockets inside out.’
"I did so, and then the doctor took his
hat and cane off the center table and said:
“ ‘I don’t see but you are all right
enough. You have had a mighty narrow
escape from a relapse, young man, but I
guess you had better be making arrange-
ments to leave this locality. I don’t think
the climate agrees with you. When you
get back to your friends you can remit the
80 you owe me.’ ‘
“Then be lit out and I didn’t see him
again before I left. I rolled up the mat—
trass and took out $75 I had left, and
started for home the next day; but don’t
you let on to the folks in this neighbor-
hood that I'm couvalcscing to slow music,
because if you do some medical sharp
will want me to pay for it.”—— Texas Sift-
tugs.
The Life of Man.
Man born of woman,is of few days and
no teeth. And. indeed, it would be money
in his pocket sometimes if he had less of
either. As for his days, he wasteth one.
third of them, and as for his teeth, he has
convulsions when he cuts them, and as
the last one comes through, loI the dentist
is twisting the first one out. and the lust
end of that man's jaw is worse than the
first, being full of porcelain and aroof
plate built to hold blackberry seeds.
Stone bruises line his pathway to man-.
hood ; his father'boxes his cars at home,
the big boys cuff him in the play ground,
and the teacher whips him in the school
room. He buyctli Northwestern at 110,
when. he hath sold short at 96, and his
neighbor unloadcth upon him’ Iron Moun~
Iain at 635-, and it straightway breaketh
down to 52.}. He riseth early and sittcih
up late that be may fill his barns and
storehouses, and lo ! his children's law-
yers divide the spoils among themselves
and say “Ha, ha!" He growletb and is
sore distressed because it raineih, and he
beateth upon his fibreast and sayetb, “My
crop is lost l" because it rainelli not.
The late rains blighthis wheat and frost
bitéth his peaches. If it be so that the
sun shineth, even, among the nineties, he
sayetb, “Woe is me. for I perish,” and if
the northwest wind sigheth down in
forty-two below hecrielh, “Would I were
dead 1" If he wear sackcloth and blue
jeans men say “He is a trump,” and he
gocth forth shovel: and clad in purple and
fine linen all the people cry, “Shoot the
dude i" '
He carryeth insurance for twenty years,
until he hath paid thrice over for all his
goods,aud then he letteth his policy lapse
one day, and that same night fire destroy-
eth his store. He buildeth him a house
in Jersey, and his first born is devoured
by mosquitos; he pitchcth his tents in
New York, and tramps devour his sub-
stance. He moveth to Kansas, and a cy-
clone carrycth his house away over into
Missouri, while a prairie fire and ten mil-
lion acres of grasshoppers fight for his
crop. He settleth' himself in Kcntuck y
and is shot the next day by a gentleman.
a Colonel and a statesman. “because, sub,
he resembles, ssh, a man. ssh, he did not
like. sah.” Verily. there is no rest for the
sole of his foot, and if be had it to do over
again he would not be born at all, for
‘tthe-‘dayof death is better than the day
of one’s birth.” ROBERT J. BURDE'I‘T.
The Triennial Conclave.
Elaborate preparations are being made
in San Francisco for the Knight Templar
Triennial Conclave there in August.
Contracls'have been made with all the
hotels in due and legal form, and every
place where a Sir Knight and his lady or
family stops has hound itself to stipulated
prices. Two thousand SirKnights have
been assigned quarters and 2,000 more
rooms are spoken for by Eastern Com-
manderies, with a large surplus of rooms
for Sir Knights and Eastern Commander-
ies who have signified an intention of be-
ing present. The lowest estimates of the
Sir Knights who will be present is now
placed at 7,000 by those competent to
judge. It is intended to have one grand
excursion over eagh of the principal rail-
road lines in the state, to be of two or
three day’s duration, to. enable visiting
Sir Knights to view all portions of inter-
est.
Mrs. Wm. Hill of Bluekington, Mass., was
unableto speak, from difficult respiration.
After six doctors failed to relieve her, she
, was entire] cured b using Di'. Wislnirt’s
Pine Tree ' ‘ur Cordiu . ,
Says the New York Marl and Express:
“As it stands to-(Iuy, the church, and not
screucc, Is the great sheet anchor of Amer-
ican Civilized life."
DESERVEDLY POPULAR.
Unless it had real merit Parker’s Ginger
Tonic could not 6 no popular. Its sale has
spread remarkably everywhere, because in-
valids find it gives them new life and vi or
when other medicines fails entirely.—- u‘o
Farmer. 41.28
E, TUEEISA
imiuedarny pulse.-fried.-7my.,temperaturc .
Expressmeu Liable.
MILA. 5. Manama, the popular expressmun
of Brunswic k,llfe..writcs us on May 15,1883 as
follows: “Having been severely afllicted for
about two yearsowitli inflammation of the Irid-
neys and bladder, so called by my physicians.
Isuffered with lilatressing pains in my back
and retention of urine.cause_d by a stoppage
of the neck of the bladder. and it complication
of other diseases. I was hardly able to attend
to my bu°lness, and at times would be com7
pletcly prostrated. I was also affected with
incontinence of urine to an alarming degree;
indeed. it demanded my attention fifteen or
twenty times per night. and at times it would
seem impossible for me wrlde down to the
depot on my wagon. for every jar from the
wagon would almost seem to take my life.
Having failed to obtain relief from my doc
tor.I finally consulted our druggist.Dr.Mcrri-y
man, of Brunswick, and requested him to fur-
nish me with the most reliable and speedy cure
for such sickness. for I wassnfi'ering
too much for human nature to endure
long. The doctor recommended me to use
IIunt’sRcmcdy, asit had been used with re-
mnrkable success in a good many cases in
Brunswick and vicinity. I purchased a bottle
and received such great rcliei'that [continued
and had not used two bottlcsbeiorol begun to
improve beyond my expectations. The pains
in my kidneys and loinsdisappearcd. I gained
strengtluand myavater began to pass natur-
ally. mull was able to sleep soundly, and ob-
tain the greatly needed rest which for u. long
time I could not. I am fully restored to health.
and can attend to my business. Thanks to
Hunt’s Remedy for my restoration, and I high-
ly recommend it to all who are troubled with
kidney complaints.”
Could EEOC—iift 8. Pound.
The above are the words of Mrs. llarrict
Bailey, of Putnam, Conn. She writes May :I,
1583: “ I have been troubled with kidney and
liver disease for two years. I' suffered severe-
ly in the back and fetus. Before taking your
wonderful medicine, Ilnnt’s Remedy. 1 could
not lift a pound. After givingit a fair trial. I
began to improve. and can now truly say it
was a 'Godscud to me.‘ as I am now able to do
my household work and enjoy the best of
health. I have recommended IIunt’s Itcmcdy
to two of my neighbors, who have been great-
ly benefited by it. Thls letter I send voltm-
taril y. with the hope that it will-be the means
of inducing some sufferer to use Hunt’s Item-
cdy. and be cured as I have been.” It23
NISHAR
QPINE‘ITREETS‘
TAinCIRDIAL
: COUGHS‘AIID'GOLDS. ‘.
., For the prompt and r-nbctnoi cure of Coughs, ,
," Colds, Sorrmws of the Threat and Chest,
Bronchitis, Antlmm. I’nfimiitnation of the
Lungs. or other discrw‘s lending to that ter-
, rlble malady—lintisiun|ifInn. there is no '
remedy in flu: world equal to Illt. L. (l. U.
7 \Visii.\u'i“u PINE 'I‘uin-z ’I‘ai: COIIDIAI..
3 DYSPEPSIA§ Loss of An all"! and
'l‘oi'pilllty o the Liver
' areprmnptlyovcrcmno by tlilssupt-rbremedy,
which rumllltla-S and strengthens the organs
' of digestion, and establishes xi regular habit of
body.
lMPURlTIES OF THE BLOOD.
1m. Wisliau'r‘s PINE TREE Tan (manual
not only strengthens and gives new life to ul
important organs of flu- body, but is also an
excellent Blood Purifier. eliminating mi ‘url-
ties which beget Serol‘ulous Eruptions, alt-
Blwnm, and Olllf'f' (lisl'ltHDS of the skin. as
well as those which cause Gout. Rheumatism,
and Dropsy.
. DEBILITVIIENERVOUSNESS.
For those persons naturally weak and debill»
fated. or worn out by disease. the tonic un'd
arengtlienlng ll‘f'ipi‘l‘lli'ii of Du. \Visiian'rs
PINE TREE ' Lu: Column. are~adniirably
adapted.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
® Patron, 31.00.
, THE curtail; ,
gGerman Remedy.
Taurus F011 TllE Slfllf.
For those deathly Ladies in delicate
Bllions Spells, do health, who are all
end on Sup : . :n Indown,shoulduse
irrizas,itwillc - -7 mutton 13mm.
$1,000 will be d
oracasowliere er.- I.
Operatives whonr -7
closely confined «
the mills andwork— 1
shops; Clerks, wh. .
do not procure sut- . .
ilelent exercise,
all whom-e confine 7: a go
In doors, should us :
SULPHUR litmus. ,
They will not in . 1.
be weak and sickly. .
”
E
Don’t bo'without
bottle. Try it; yo
- will notrcgret it,
Sulphur Bitters.“-
llall's urn fibula.tumfor‘foolhachalflidllf.
Price. twmfv ‘70 “W“. .
GOLD mm PARIS. 1m
BAKER’S
curtail-us
. Baker's Preuifsm Chocolate. the beef
preparation of plain chocolate for farm
ily use. —- Baker's Break/mt (been.
from which the exam of'oil has been
removed, easily digested and admirably
adapted for invallds. — Baker's Vanilla
Chocolate. ass drink or eaten as com
feefloncry is a delicious article i highly
recommended by tourism—Baker's
Bronte, invaluable as a diet for chil-
dnn.- Germ Sweet Chocobte. I
most excellentartlele forfisdliss. .
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
P. W. BATES.
AT Ills
MARBLE ll GRANITE YARD
On Wafer Street.
HAS NEW Illusions IN
Head Stones. Monuments and
' all kinds of’Meiuot-lal Work.
I
CALL AND SEE TIIEM. lOlf
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
Stables.
No. 14. Knight Stu
(In rear of Horse Car Depot,)
NORWALK. CONN.
Carriages inrnighed at all hours- Courte-
’2
one attention and gentlemanly drivers. In
J. F. PeckWell,
(Successor to L. F. Marshall.)
Dealer in
HARNESS & SADDLERY
g No. '7 James, Block Water Street.
j REPAIRING
_ Neatly and promptly executed. lyl
,
n ms"-
FOREIGN UOURTRIES,
Tl
For. Sale
AT THE
Gazette Office.
Y,”TIIU LY
10, 1883' .
~__.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES," JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE
‘ AT '
J A c KS 0 N 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 We have a full line of the above
named goods,and are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price.
Watch & Clock Repairing & Jobbing
a specialty at
JACK s_0N.’s..
,FU RN I.T.U R E
GEORGE E. NOTHNAGLE & SON,
SUCCESSORS T0 KIEFER So 00.,
Warerooms. cor. Fairfiefd Ave. and Main St,
Bridgeport. Conn.
0 .
ALWAYS ON; HAND. FIRST-CLASS
FURNITURE OF OUR OWN ARTISTIU MAKE
AND‘ UPHOLSTERING.
Also a large stock of the Cheaper Grades of Furniture, warranted
well made and sold at prices defying competition. A visit to our
warcrooms will satisfactorily establish all we claim. 317116
G. MERTZJ’. SONS.
Architects and Interior Decorators,
, WOOD CARVERS AND TURNERS,
CONTRACTORS u; BUILDERS,
PORT CHESTER, N. Y.
Also, Proprietors of the
Port Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
_ and N ewcls a Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Weeds.
First-Class Furniture, Interior Trim and Deuuruliuus, male
order in the Best Calumet Style and Finish.
l0
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
application.
G E0. ME lth, S It.
L. C. MER’I‘Z.
GEO. MER’I‘Z, JR.
lyltl
The Moulc Earth Closet.
Fields Flush Tanks. _
All China Water Closets.
Sanitary Y Branch.
Weavers Wash Basin Waste.
Stone Laundry Tubs.
“5..ng
EARTH CLOSET.
1y49p 94 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK.
MYERS’ SANITARY DEPOT,
. ' V ‘ . ' .—
WHO 18 UNACQUAIN-TID WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
SEE BY EXAMINIIIO THIS MAP. THAT THE
‘Lr/iowésv/‘tv/.P - ,, ,77
.. .....:-—Mw.....ag°"'
.) .'
G . L .5 “Kari;
n'sr": " "~_7.~?‘-iS-_
L...— ' £77. ’1’“? 5."...
-\ " 3 ' 7 ‘
. ‘- T“§:.r"f/ SASOIifi; ..7""“
3/ «1§'§T;w_r:\—°.\ //——’—l‘%
Ciiicaco, ROCK ISLAND a PACIFIC R'v,
Being the Great Central Llne. affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
graphical posltlon. the shortest and best route between the East. Northeast and
Southeast. and the West. Memories: and Southwest.
It Is literally and strictly true. that Its connectlons are all of the prlnelpal lines
of road, between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
By Its main line and-branches It reaches Chicago. Joller. Peorla. Ottawa.
La Selle. Geneseo. Moll-to and Rock Island. In Illlnola; Davenport, Muscatlne.
Washington. Keokult. Knoxville, Oskaloosa. Falrfleld. Dee Moises. West Liberty.
iovu City. Atlantic. Avoca'.‘ Audubon. Harlan. Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs.
In lower Gallatln. Trenton. Cameron and [anus Clty, In Missouri. and Leaven-
worth andrAtohlson- In Kenna. and the hundreds of cities. villages and towns
Intermediate. The
“GREAT seek-mane ROUTE,”
As It Is familiarly called. offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incident to a smooth track. safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points.
Fast Express Trains. composed of COMMODIOUS. WELL VEITILATED. WELL
HEATED, FINELV UPHOLO‘I‘ERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line of-tbe
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RIGLINING CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
. lateatdeelgned and handsomeet PALACE SLEEPING CARS. and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by prose and people to be. tbeFlllECT RUN UPON ANV
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY and In which superior meals are served to travelers at
the few rate of SEVENTV- IVE GENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINIEAPOLIS and 81‘. PAUL,
via tbe‘famoua
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I. 1882. a new line will be opened, via Seneca and Kankakee. between
Newport News. Rlchmond. 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 no Tickets, at all principal Tlekor Offices in the United States and Canada. or of
n. a. caste, E. St. Jet-m,
VIee-Pres't a Gen'l Manager, Gen'f 'f'lt'r a..Puse'r Ag't,
CHICAGO.
'0 s'c “-0 \-0 5T. M! .a‘
V
l“ v' ' ‘
We: 1‘ "on” "2‘ !l[' {A
V 'l 7'1 '
O
ATripl'rumNorwalktuthuRuckyMuuutuius
' NOTES BY THE WAYSIDE.
H. M. Pnowrrr.
[Continued from last wee-IL]
NO. x.
In one of the earlier numbers reference
was made to two buildings, then in pro-
cess of erection. The court house ssa
prominent building. is well deserving of
notice, and ornamental in its designs: but
as no special notice of its completion has
been received. all that can be said of it is
from personal observation while in its
earlier. stages of construction, at which
time it bid fair to be a splendid edifice.
With regard to [be new Baptist Church.
which was dedicated last May, some ex-
tracts from the Denver Tribune may not
be considered out of place, before leaving
our description of that city : -
“The First Baptist Church on Stout
street near Eighteenth, is now finished.
lI‘hc completion of this church has been
anticipated with great desire by the relig-
ious people of Denver. This building
adds one more to the list which represents
the most excellent style of church archi-
tecture, while in its magnificent propor-
tions, and the beauty of its ornamentation
it becomes the most imposing church edi-
tion in the west. while its beauty is not ex-
celled. 'I‘lie erection of so handsome a
house of worship is a great triumph for
the congregation which worship within its
walls. The building covers an area of 75
by 115 feet. The exterior is modern
gotch in style, built of brick and heavy
carved sandstone trimmings and belt
courses. The front elevation is artistical-
ly ornamented and broken by a projection
in the center. surmounted by a gable and
towers on the corners. The one on the
right rising to a height of 105 feet. con-
taining a bclfry. Each tower contains an
entrance and the center projection two,
all connecting with a large corridor with
four flights of broad easy stairs leading
to the auditorium and gallery.
The auditorium is 71 feet square and 40
feet high, with a pltch to the floor toward
the' pulpit, and arranged with ampithcatrc
seating, having a seating capacity of 750.
The gallery extends across the front end
and half way down the sides of thc' audifi
torium, and over the main corridor. It
is semi-circular in him, and seating. hav-
ing a capacity of 350 sittings. Every
seat in the house is desirable, commanding
a view of the pulpit and choir. 'The coil-
ing and sides are handsomely frescoed.
The acoustic qualities are fine, the lowest
tones being distinctly heard in any part.
'I‘he‘auditorium is well lighted by cathe- ;
dral stained glass on the sides and front.’3
The rostrum and pulpit are situated be- .
tween two large columns supporting the
arch separating the naive of the chancel I
from the auditorium. I
On each side ofjthe ‘
rostrum are two smaller arches, under '
which are the baptistry on the right and
the communion table on the left. The
organ loft and choir are back of the pulpit
and about six feet above. in the chancel.
The building is heated with steam and is
ventilated. With a small amount of
funds in the treasury the foundations
were laid early in 1881. Last summer the
old church building on 181k street was
sold for business purposes for $25,000, and
with the proceeds, the actual work of con-
struction began in September last. "
DENVER T0 exam.
The route from Denver to Omaha has,
been, until recently, by way of Cheyenne.
Cheyenne is 106 miles from Denver in a
northerly direction, and 516 miles west of
Omaha. But a shorter lin'e is made by
the J ulesburg route. or as it generally
called the Short Line road. Passing
northerly on the road to Cheyenne,through
the irrigated farm-lands of Colorado to
La Salle some 46 miles. in plain view of
the mountain range, the short line takes
a diagonal course and intercepts the road
from Cheyenne to Omaha at Denver J unc-
tion 145 miles from Cheyenne. It is in
this diagonal course that 53 miles have
been gained. We left Denver at 8 a. m.,
and scarcely were seated when a mutual
recognition was made by us and a lady oc-
cupying a section directly opposite, who
proved to be Mrs. Taylor, widow of the
late Rev. Dr. Taylor, the father of Rev.
J. M. Taylor formerly of South Norwalk.
To meet those whose acquaintance bad
u been previously made, is in most cases
mutual pleasure. and especially so was it
in this case.
On coming into Nebraska the crops up
pear to better advantage, and from North
Platte to Omaha the train passes through
the great central grazing section, as well
as the splendid agricultural region of east-
ern Nebraska. The track is laid to a wa-
ter grade almost the entire distance, fol-
lowing the Plattc river as it languidly
fiows towards the Missouri. This road
bed is laid with steel rails throughout its
entire length. and as there are no deep
cuts or heavy grades and but few bridges,
floods or storms will not be likely to delay
trains. .
At nearly every station the large water
tanks and revolving windmills show that
there is not the scarcity of water which
’ seems to mark Colorado’s prairies. ‘ Rail-
road stations are not very frequent and at
times the train stops without waiting for
stations. On one occasion we had suffi-
cient curiosity to endeavor to ascertain
the cause of the stop, and as soon as the
train ’moved on a man and woman were
seen walking away from the cars, towards
a macho not far distant, and on other oc-
casions persons standing on the side of the
road were taken as passengers. Night
closes this scene and early in the morning
the train is expected to reach Omaha, at
which place we shall remain for a day.
To be continued.
The Immigrant Arrivals
During the month of May there arrived
in the United States 110,148 passengers of
whom 99,601 were immigrants, 5,467 citi-
zens of the United States returned from
abroad and 5,080 aliens not intending to
remain in the United States. Of this to-
‘ tal number of immigrants there arrived '
from England and Wales 13,443. Ireland
15,169, Scotland 4,383, Austria 1,668, Bel-
gium 373, Bohemia 1,404, Denmark 1,743,
France 455, Germany 29,787, Hungary 856,
Italy 7,296, Netherlands 1,068, Norway
4,898,Russin 3,723, Poland 183, Sweden
6,801. Switzerland 2,080, Dominion of
Canada 6,922, and from all other countries
710. For the eleven months of the fiscal
year there arrived 517,290 immigrants
against 685,636 for the corresponding pe-
riod of the last fiscal year. A total falling
off of 163,346.
Why He Married thé Bach-
e lor.
~ A postman left two letters at the resi-
dence of a Chicago minister, both of which
contained an application for his services
to perform the marriage ceremony at the
same time.
“I hardly know what to do,” he re-
marked to his wife. I “I can't accommo-
instruction in Drawrng and Painting.
pains spared to make the School first-class in
every respect.
the Principal.
‘Panunnm
HAIRBALSAM
The best and most
cconomicalhair dres- _
sing, and made from
materialstbnt are n- -
ficial to the hair d
mlp, Parker's Hair
Balsam is highly cs-
fccmed everywhere
for its excellence and
‘k‘ 7' superior cleanliness.
It slower slit to Restore the YopthuIIColor
an lustre to ' it is c e ant r—
fumed and isgvfigdtgdilg rmdve dnfidrud" 3:111
itchin' 301' the scalp, &prevcntfnlling of the hatr.
50c. and .1 tires, at dealers Its drugs.
PARKER’S
GINGEBTUNIC
A Superlativs Ifsaltli and Strength Restorer.
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with
overwork. or a mother run down by family or house-
hold duties try Paaxsn’s Gmcsa Tomc.‘
If you are a lawyer,- minister or business man ex-
llnusfed by mental strain ornnxious carcshdo not fake
intoxicatingstimulants,butusc Parker’s Ginger Tonic
If you have Consumption, Dyspepsta, _Rheum:i.
lism, Kiduc or Urinary Complaints, or if you are
troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach
bOWCIS. blood or nerves. you can be cured b Pan 1:.
uc‘s GINGER TONIC. ltisthc Greatest Bloc Pllrlllcl‘
lad flit Best and Sunni Cough cute Ever llssd.
If you are wasting away from age, dissrpation or
any disuse or weakness and re uii c a stimulant fake
GINGER Town: at once; it will invigorate andhudd
iron up from the first dose but will never intoxicate.
t has saved. hundreds of lives; it may save yours.
lllSCOX & C0., l63 “'illllm SL. New York. 50¢. “'3
one dollar sizes, at all-loafers iii medicines.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
FLOR’ESTON
Its rich and lasting fragrance has made this
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There
is nothing like it. Insrst upon having Freicas.
'rou COLOGNE and look for Signature of
on every bottle. Any .iruggistor dealer in per-
fumery can supply you. 25 and 75c. Sizes.
LARGE SAVING BUYING 756. SIZE.
0 L O C N E V.
Malariathe 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
body is involved. and the person is sick in bed.
The Blagic Cure is especially a Fever
Medic lite—better and cheaper than quinine.
It is the hope of the sick-bed. The bow of
promise to the invalid.
Every case of Scarlet Fever, Diphthe-
ria, Pneumonia, can be cured. if this
remedy is taken actively as directed.
Malaria or llIiastn in theair 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 hasits Fever, but not every
fever has its Chill. We cure the Fever or
the Chill at the same time.
Ask your druggist for the Blagic 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, 81.2."), are
sent by express.
Geo. Tallcot,
191 Fulton St.. New York.
FIRE! I R!
Fire-proof Kettles and choice
Chinawar era,
that vie with nature_in flowers. now bedeck
the Windows of
B. S. BLASOER’S
Crockery Store.
23 Wall Street.
Statuary and parlor lamps are quife
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 undall at bargains. as
any one can see by calling.
Don‘t forget
23 WALL STREET.
Joan H.3MIT1-I,
F L O R I ST,
EAST SIDE 01“ MAIN ST., SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
City of'Sonth Norwalk. Conn.
Plants t Flowers at allseasons
Flowers for Funerals furnished and taste
fully arranged to order at short notice.
G-U ION LIN 12..“
I}. S. MAIL SIEAMERS
- FOR ,
Quecnstown and Liverpool.
\ ' Leaving Pier 38 N. IL. foot of King St
ALASKA WISCONSIN ARIZONA
. These Steamers are built of Iron. in water-
tight compartnicutsmnd are furnished with
every requisite to make the passage across
the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, hav-
ing Bath Room. Smoking Room, Drawing
Itoom, Piano and Librarg, also experienced
Surgeon. btewardess an Caterer on each
Steamer. _ The staterooms are all on deck,
thus Insuring those greatest of' all luxuries
at sea, perfect ventilation and light. Cabin
Passage (accordin lo Stateroom) $60, $90
and $100; Intermediate. 310; Steeragc at low
rates. -
Wiggam‘g g5 Gulon,
- ces, roadw . N. Y.
A. H. Bymgton & sii'ns,
Agents.
CAST our GARMENTS.
SECOND HAND GOODS BOUGHT
AND SOLD.
IGHEST Casli Price aid for old clothing
Parties desiring to renew of same may
communicate With me by mail or in person.
Will call at house. GEO. TA!
tIEIpI 15 Wall street
Subunit.
Dr. Fri-SEQ”
Fam‘lulDau-Suuuul
For Boys.
The Spring Term commenced on
Monday, April 2d, 1883.
A limited number of Young Ladies will be
received both in the‘ Primary and Advanced
Course. Thoroughness guaranteed if pupils
are punctual and regular in attendance.
Mrs. Hubbard will continue her succesgil
o
For terms and other particulars apnly to
Dit. J. C. FITCH.
date them both. Let me see—Mr. A. has
been married before, has he not ‘2"
"Oh, yes,” replied his wife; “he lost
his first wife six months ago."
“And Mr. B. is a balchelor i"
.“ch.”
“That settles it then. I shall marry Mr.
B. When a man marries the second time
he never pays the minister any more than
the law allows, but young bachelors are
sometimes very foolish." And thu g°0d
man rubbed his hands inilllly.—(.’/Il'0tI!/0
I'apcr.
Hort-lord’s Breed Preparation
in better and healthier than any other baking
powder, or cream tartar. Bread, biscuit and
pastry made from ‘it are wonderfully light,
nutritious and sweet.
There are ninety three police and three
rmndsmcn on the Brooklyn bridge force.
Twelve of these are err-officers from the
New York and Brooklyn forces. Fifty of
the men are over six feet in height. Sev-
only are now provided with uniforms, and
Nururlllau'uSuluul
Ivor Beg/s.
Fourth Year began Tuesday,
Sept. 51:11, 1882
Terms '$40 per Year.
Latin, Greek, Ger-mun, and High-
or lllntlscmnllca. cools $7.50 per
yearcxtru.
Address
A LICK. JOHNSTON. A. ll],
"PENSIoN’S “
And allothe‘c ' ‘ '
promptly attcuil'tiflinzgn U. h. Government
jury or disease entitles to a pension.
jcctl-d claims a specially.
delay counts against
(Cilipsrpesfiflélcsiartion culn be removed for
- ._ ry ionestc aim willsu
W. H. NOBLE, Bridgeport. Ofiicgtlit 91
Any disabling in-
lic-
_ Every day’s
non-applicants.
ego.
all are furnished with clubs;
Stratford Avenue.
Norwalk Chronicler