- speaker was Mr. Leroy Porter. head manager
0
2 \'irus,causin 2 eat yfis‘ecrction's.“
~ 2 and» s'moll'.‘ ~neiieirciu'reanitsrar‘e‘ rcalized‘by"
Sq. Neva-walk. Obnn.
' 3 “It’s a Qood Thing ;
Amt I know it,” were the words or Mr.
Levi Porter, the celebrated fashion-
nble cutter to the firm ofNuthan
& Taylor, under the Nan-rit-
gunsett Home, ._Prov:[-
donce, It- I. Showa
what an honest '
Iliing will do. ‘
“Its a good thing; I know its a good thing," ‘
Such were the words addressed to your repel-v !
ter when he called at the fashionable estab-
iishment of Nathan it Taylor. under the Nar-
ragansett Home. Provrdencm. 13.". I. The
the tailomx department'ofthis largo cloth-
ing house. as he was cutting his way through
a mammoth nlc of brocados, Scotch plants
and broadclot 3s. . -
“I felt_sometmies as if there was a cannon
- 8“ resting. on my stomach. I would have to
net up up night. for Iwas so short of breath.
You see in the springvour busy season—we
are at .work? sixtocn' hours per day. Have
short; times for meals and at irregular hours.
at y stomach became very much disordered,
and I was all outof health. I tried every kind‘
of medicines. The doctors said it was a-toujcle‘
of dyspepsia. I could get nothing to do me
permanent good until a friend recommended
Dr. Kennedy’s FAVORITE 1REMEDY“ *1 .
know its a good medicine; 'It has completely
cured me ofstomachdisordcrsandindi cstion
It seems to be a thorough cleanser of t is sys-
tem from biliousness ornnythis or anyrhing
of that kind. 1 know this for I’ve tried it. I’m
in the best of health now. but should I ever
have a d speptic turn again Dr. Kennedy’s
FAVORI' ‘is REMEDY would be my source, .
of relief. 1)r.liennedy's1“AVORITE REMEDX -
acts upon the digestive organs in a. charming~
manner. regulating their action, strengthens,
ing and purifying the whole system.” ‘ ' "
Ask your druggisif r it.
~ ;. has gained an cnvi
‘: able reputation
wherever known, .
displacingallolher
preparations. An
article of unlloubt- :,
R: 15F. (ZOLII
001.9 "I IN! HEAD
H A Y F l-_‘\2' Ell
3 [s [[11, "3111(th ul'
2 - on "1'. '
by thclittlc
nngcrimo‘then‘os-
Rtrils. When absorb
1 etc usestuenasalpassagcs of":
’ It, In] lays
in11ammation,protects.the membranal linings
of the head from additional colds, completely
heals the sores undrestorcs-the-sonse of .tastc l
ed,_it effectual
a few applications. A thorough treatment.
will cure. Send for circular. Bv mail pro-
paid. 500—Binm s received. Sold by all drug- -<
2 gis‘ts._ ELY}: oriinnsfioivcgmh.‘ m
r .
R
ism-.Mee lacksifilhsra
mineral or poisonous substances. A sure cure rm
Peter and Agile and llalaria. A sovereign remedy
tor Liver and lifting troubles.
._ , FEMAL ,nirricquriss ~ , _
:1; Young ‘or ,Oldillfsrrfed or Single. yield‘readily
n this invaluable “ family medicine.”
3 FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. l
uEW'lS Jr. 00.,Proprierors,Ncwiiaver at USA '
Take 'Notlce t
FINE Gnocnnms CHEAP. _
Flour, Feed, Grain, &c. ‘
Goods First-Class and always Fresh. Flour
from 86mm 1.25 per bag;v‘White.E_xtra
0 :Sugar. ll 1 a for 31; good extra C'Sugsr.‘
12 lbs. for 81; A No.1,(4ranulated Sugar-.954
lbs.81: Carolina Rice 70:. Eer‘lb; Babbitt’s
Soap, 1c. or 4 cakes for2 c.; a full line of
Soaps includingui large Secakc, or 6 for a
(nutter. Splendid Ooiong Tea from 40 to
De. per 1b.; Eng. Breakfast Tea. at 80c.
per 1b.; fine Gunpowder Tea at :450. nor lb;
first—class Japan Tea. at 40. so 4k 80.). er
1b; a very fine Uncolorcd ‘Jap.at 80c. per b.;
asplendid Mixed Tea at 25c. or 5 lbs. for$l.
A New Discovery,- Magnum Bonum
Cofl'ee at30c. per lb. Just introduced into
this countr ; of the very finest flavor. far
ahead of at 3 others. The onlyvstore in team
that keeps it. The very best Java Coffee. at
250. per lb. Crockery. Yankee Notions,‘Dry
Goods,,Ladies’&. Gents’ Underwear. Rib and
Sousa c.13c. per in; Shoulder steak 120
Roun steak 13m; Sirloin steak ch.;
Porterhouso steak 18c. per lb. No Texas
beef, remember.,,Goods romptiy delivered.
to 'anyIpartofthe tomb; erms strictly.c’p_th.3
JOE- GREENWOOD. MBeIden avearjiead.
of Franklin Ave"; :3} :" i -_ - .-
‘-‘ ‘~:'5 'Iv‘ " .1
Hi Oll,Blll]6y&C0.
‘Sfl‘cceaapra to punk KNAPP, ,._
Lumber Yard
MANUFACTURERS or
Doors,
3 , Sashes,
Blinds, , .
. .. . , . 2. Mouldings,
Window Frames, 3 '_
Packing Boxes, the.
2 Mill & Officejfoo't ot'ltIarshall sprig,
:- l. ‘ 1-"
OIL STOYES,
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.Thorp.Norwaik .E.Ion_t 893. No
:as‘ often as one“ pioneer. Superintendent
me =
.- Baptist Society and-Sunday‘school. Sour h
" + rNorwalk; J lily-‘20, Dunbury’Fu-e Depart-
!1 31331.3(, July" angllAugust numbers (
which makes good soldiers; and
_ ,Far The Gazette.
Brookside Park
Duringflno summer since it was opened
has Brookside Park appeared more gor-
geously attired lhenl it present. Nature re;
quires time to perfect matters after man
has instituted what he boastfully calls
improvements!“ justl-ipnough since the
transformation of the Ones. wild spot to
»-.8u‘é ofrsrebcsuty havingciapscd, it now
‘Z's'm‘ilcs ii elegance, lind’beclions friends: to
comeiiind cnjdy. ' Tulk'about your Parlor
Rfif’fil They’re not to be compared to
this‘iovelypiuce. For shade it offers trees
old-3 almost as the'hills with which it is
surrounded. Ithads source of water
supply,ta‘nd man'divertcd it through pipes
into fountains. Walks were laid out, open 1
niif seats, and a pavilion erected. View- 3
'ing‘ all" these, is'it any wonder throngs
'wend thither'daily? .No more inviting
spot can be'found to" spend a day. The
Danbury A’s Noxrvvalkf Railroad Company
strives to accdmmodiite. E’and one can
reach theplace‘aud depart from it almost
'Sundiforth's memorandn of park engzigi -
’ulenl‘si 'fdrsportiqusl of July and August
shows in“what request'it is held, July 16,
Dunbury German Sangerhuntl; July 19,
ment;~ 26, Dunbllry )nngregulimml
Clmrchg30. German Rifle Company of
Dunbury;August1:-} to 18. New lurk 3
East District Camp Meeting ; 20, Geramn ‘:
. JAstociation, Dinbury. ' Besides these ,
llli‘f‘f‘ :Ii'i' lllllllV i‘ilgfldl'mvnls id :i min I
' s‘ .
public character. l ..|-i.
________.—-—
., Literal-y ,NLHPH. .
>l' "Cur
LlTTI.E Max asp \VOMEN," published by ,
«D.Lothrt)p‘& Q9.,Boston,ure now ready. é
They are replete ‘with interesting storits
.and pictures fort/children. Send $1 to the
ipuhlishers and get a year’s subscription.
,. ,The JulyNZinit AWAKE is welcome
with illsLseasr‘inable stories : “How They
’ Celebrated,""by~ Ads Carlton Stoddard. a
story of boys in whom was the self-crustal
Hero," by Mrs. Francis A. Humphrey,
another story of a youngylad’s courage and
selféiiisciplihe. The finiilnder of the
gruff-spa. agiven‘lpj) .30 long and dc-
ligliffhl "'chaptc‘rs of" the three serials:
“Cacique John." by Fred A. Obsr;“0n
Indiana Roads," by Mrs. Catherwood;
and “More Than they Bar-gained For," by
.Charlesrlt Tat .. and nsinlercsting as
. !
srris’ long article, “A
,fiD .fiiéhxfiagj, .. utters & Co." This is
.. aldesc‘ipticn of the processes at a eri’il’w'
is accompanird by twenty-four drau iugs
imsjde iatthe mill, by: W. P. Bodish, who
is also furnishing the "graphic Picture
'S'erislyi'Thfough Spain 0n Donkey-
Baek.”.thrge,pages of which appear in
ibis iiuiiibdi.f‘hnotherfeature to every-
body, in this issue, is a portrait
artist, accompanied by a glimpseol‘ heir;
methods'of studio-work, from theps‘nzdfi
Margaret Sidneyi, Mrs. Diaz's J ohnh
Spicer Lecture is upon “Fourth of J uly." .
Marion Heriand’s Cookery Lesson is ex-
cellent, and the Nest; Neighbor’ a talk to
Anna Maria upon “Keeping the House
Authm” this time, is Dinah Muloch;_
Craik. 'Thc number, as usual, is strong ‘
in poems, most of them charmingly illus-
trated ; among them “Beatria,” by Celia
Thaxtcr; “The long White Seam," by
Jean Ingeldw: “Teddy, the Teaser;"a
rollicking Vcloeipcdc story by M. E. B.
(Mury'E. Blake.) Only $2 50 s year.
D. Lofhrop & Co , Publishers, Boston.
The NOBTII Anunioau Ruvmw for Au-
ust Opens withaj yery spirited discussion
~ of the subjectgoff‘Moral Institution in the
"Public ”Schools? by the Rev. Dr. R.
Heber;’,Newton,:who offers a practical
scheme for conveying ethical instruction '
without reference to religious tenets, and
the Rev. Dr. Francis L. Patton. who
maintains that the Bible must be made
the basis of all moral teaching. Henry
D. Lloyd exposes the tricks and frauds of
speculation in grain, ', which operates to
make bread dear, and maintains that they ‘
should be repressed by law, as being
.. 3 flagrantly. in opposition to public policy.
"Woman in Politics,” by ex-Surgeon;;:
General Wm. A. Hammond, is a’causticr
discussion of certain facts of nervousnor;
ganizstion which in his opinion rendertlie
female sex untitled for participation. in1
public afiuirs. Hon. Francis. A. Wu lick?
. reviews: ‘Eflenry; George’s". Social Falla-
cies," criticising in particular his doctrines
regarding land-tenure and run. The
evils resulting from “Crude Methods of
Legislation.” both national andTState, are
pointed out by Simon Sterne, who advo-
cates the adoption of certain rules of
legislalige, .fp'i‘ocellurp .yvliigb,_.._ in English
effectual barrier, both against lobbying
and against the mischicfs of ill-considered ,
of “The :Uusanitary Homes of the Rich” '
and there is a joint discussion of “Sci
and Prayer,” by President; :Gulusha: d
édéiéon “and Thaddchs , jWSakcman. _ u
and for sale by booksellers generallfig
In keeping with its midsummer holiday
character, the August Cs'srnnv will con-
tain two humorous’stories, in addition to
,gnp'theiigcluslle'r, cg; ,Chandier Harris’s
“Ma 9. with? :chf: Brass,” and M
Howell’s~ “A Woniuu’s Reason,” and thy:
first part of the new romantic serial.
“The Bread-winners." The short stories
are called “The Silk Dress Story." by
~,.Iapfes,l3.’gfiagucj, PQjfi‘q‘éc New Minis-
"tEE’d Great Opfidl'éhi’tfi’fiy C. H. White
the author of “Eli” and “The Village
Convict.”
Mrm.’ Pansy” ffoi-“Jul'v is at hand.
Published by D. Lothrop & 00., Boston,
and edited by that gifted writer Mrs. G.
R. Alden it is at once an instructive’ as
'. wcli‘as intérc‘slihg‘magazine for children.
OIL saris,
The weekly edition is oniy"75 cents a
year and is thus placed within the reach
of all.
' The New York Tribune recently pub-
lished the views of leading clergyman. of
seven different denominations, on the re-
ligious and secular observance of Sunday.
The weight of opinion was that the obser-
vance of Sunday cannot be enforced on
religious grounds; that its observance as
adsy of rest is; the very foundation of
human well-being, and that a universal
blessing rests in its religious consecration;
but the-{clergymen' differed widely in their
attitude itOWards‘t‘lic changing spirit of
the times. ,
.. R .3. t Collyer’s position is
' xtract: ”We need
‘ rest and relaxation.
I)
2 both in church;
Henr Randall “ G. E. Smith
George Beatty,’ 5' W. H. Steven, George-
A. RitCh, ' ‘ town,
1". E. Lockwood, " G. E.ilall.Gcorget_own
John Cam . “ U, W. Bell. 5 N. River,
Miaszfi. .Stevcns, Rev. Mr. Dutchcr,Nor- 7 2
John s. Seymour “ Wilton. _ 3
J. W. Blanchard " A. W. Benton. Lows--
rH.H..Bartlett.So. “ ' borough, . .
‘Atwatcr. ‘ " Mrs.J othones.Wilton
George Weeks, " C. W . Hodges. New,
Theron Hoyt. ' ‘3 Canaan.
Miss Quintards. “ -
and manymore we can give as
references. Cidl and see
them before i on buy,
, ,;;AT.THE, 3
Bl‘lllllfllli 8.. Handwriting
nouns STORE;
Mam Street;E if, '
Nos-Walk; 3 .
\ 'are the Girls.
ladies who dropped a
bundle containing a dead cut on Fowler
street, near, \El‘llilli'llll, lasl fThursduZy even;
isg'i‘ro b’élimk,‘d'oinot i'cturn and; take it
.and,,lk¢¥.Milt.!MM.fr9m M family who
,1in ,close by. : ”They .inusr. ‘sremcniber that:
. Vs.theyarc:known.rl.—Port?Jm1'.9 Gaeblte.
lioratordtgallreaa l’replratjon
Healthful, nutritious and economical. Phy-
fiplmmjlggitz’fsétbo [gt baking pouldci' for
gilllgllxéui‘é {35“, ' v r-‘J. i I
..
,..,,.Oue.of.t|ie bestdefinitions of faith was
given by a..bright:8unday school boy to
..his teacher: -~“As- near as loan make it
out it is feelinglperfcetly sureof a thing
when you have nothing to back it up."
in}. ,. 3:1, lee.
. is('UTil‘URA SUAl’. an exquisite
‘ T T
ream ' _.
tic old paper-mill at Franklin, N. BLEund‘ ;_
oiling. .
‘ Greensway, .the-world-famons 'LOPdéni
0001” is invaluable, and the “Pleasant 3,
finalist have heed“ 7fbi‘ind :to' serve as an‘ii - 2‘
law-making. Charles F. Wingatc writes, 3
99--
b
‘uéiéu also Lafayette ' race, New 1: 1% E ‘
SALT
-——_
\Vomleri‘ul cures of Salt Rheum when
Physicians, Hospitals uml.:ll1 at her
naenns fuller].
SA LT IIHEUM.
Iluive, been a great sufl'crer with Suit Rheum
for thirty years. commencing in my head and flice
mid extending over the grcaterpurt of my body;
I liiivc taken gallons of medicines for the. blood.
of different kinds and tried good physicians. all
of which did me no good. and I came to the con-
eliisiou that 1 could notbc cured. But a friend
eullcd my attention to CU'I‘ICL'RA ltlznilziiiics.
(:ot them and used them until my skin is per-
I’cetly smooth and 1 consider in 'scll'cutu'ely cured
Yours truly. li. \ [LSON LORD.
SA Ill.‘ “Ill-Ll) ill.
Curicmu Rmurmrzs are the. greatest.medicines
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 (‘u'i'IeUliA would
have saved her life. My arms, brcnst and head
were covered for three years. which nothing rc-
licrcd or cured until I used the t‘u'rlr‘uiu Ifnsom
VENT (blood pnrilicr| internally and the l‘ii'ri-
cunts and (furir'iiiu SOAI' externally.
Nun'amc. Omo. W
SALT "ileum. '
I had tried everything I had heard of in the
East and West for Salt Rheum, My ease was
('misidered a very bad one. My face, head, and
some partsof‘ my body were almost. raw. . llend
covered with scabs and sores. Suffering fearful
()nc very skillful physician said he. would, rather
not. treat it, and some. of them think now Inm
only cured temporarily. I think not, for l have
not a particle of Salt Rheum about me, nnd my
case is considered \\'ou(lerful. Thank to (Tr-
lculta limin'niss‘ MRS. S. E. Willi'l’LE.
DECATUR, M ieii.
SALT llllEUlll.
No system of remedies over compounded so
thoroughly eradicate the diseases for which they
are intended us the (.Yir'ricuua REMEDIES. Many
remarkable cures have ('Olllt: to my knowledge,
and] feel safe in warranting satisfaction il' di-
rec-lions~ are followed. .lleilieines [hut infalli-
III‘I/ cure Null, lt‘heum. (Ix Uli'l‘lCllllA REM-
EDIE: (In, will cure (my kind of skin, (lismses
l‘llAS. Ii MORSE, Drum/is].
Proprietor Mortal-2's Dl'si’lfll’h'lA Cum-t.
HOLLIS'J‘ON, Mass.
l’i'iee ()i't‘ll'l‘if‘tliiA, Silillll boxo
ho: s €1.00. f'r'rrr‘unt iti‘mu
lu-iilv-. "I-‘l‘i-‘llit.\ Sow -:.'. l.—'. l'li'l‘tll ::.i
rill ‘.\ l_\'-. fine. l.'- .-l~. 5 ml .~\I‘|\\\l|4*f‘ll
Puller Itrug‘JrI u n ’u-at I‘o. Bunion.
‘ ‘ - Ifx‘i'l'l'fror i.‘uu:*h."liu
DIANA S(;I‘I‘ZI‘_" .‘I\lll. t'- «'l.‘ Illt-mlx
l‘iiuplm, .‘Tkiii 'lileuiirlits, illitl tiil'uiilili: “union,
SKIN BEAU-
l‘lh‘lER. null 'l‘oilet. Iioth and nursery Sanulivo.
siIchsTITig—e
N’l‘, all“) prr
I'll-Ii nt'
Unripc fruit, lmpuro \i'utcr,Uiilienlthy Climate
Unwholcsomc Food, Malaria. Epidemic and C9“‘
tagious Diseases. Cholera Morbus. Cramps,Panis
Indigestion. Colds. Chills. Simple levers, Ex-
haustion, ,Nervpusness. or Loss 91' .Stccp, that"
bedettlie traveler of lifiuschoid 'atillifs magenta,
nothing; to? t ose reflected bvsiaij timely sé f
. SANFORD;
'p'
c . can. the delicious 31nd qiuy
tics and i’ure French Brandy. Beware of worth-
less “gn‘ngcrs” said to be as good. Ask for SAN-
FORD’S GINGER. Spldeverywhere. 1,
411,6? ital“. ill-It'll“) ll-a’
\VOLTNC'. ed'of Rh umatism,Ncura gia,‘
2 \MllW Sciatica; . ugiis,;(‘,_old:s rgepk
\ . , 3 ,//%Buck, St niachfidqigil'l __ cps.
\ ~_’~ F y-ZHysteria.‘chale Pains.Puipi-
" 'A <tiltion. Dyspesia, Liver Com-
\ pla'nt, Bi ions Igcver. Malaria...
"and Epidegicslaisc (lollfll a".
\Plasisil',. [111.1 Elev'rt.
Ilatlery combined With a
Toronto Plaster] and
2§cov§r$\'lier€.7» g. .5921}
—J-—«———' :1 r _‘ _._.-_'- ,
Guava
EB ill
_ UNION AVENUE,
. = Nor!!! Mixers-«Isscnets’m r-
einvent, a c N193.
lflealel‘ i "Grc'ed {push Mid liot' please and;
namenlnl Trees, Shrubbery. Vines Cut Flow-
ers al ways on hand and all sortsrot designs in
Flowers“ arranged-to ordaei.i , _§- ‘4 "
Grading and lie-fitting Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
or,
,
.
iyel
Carriage. za.,-+Ma;king
#55:" :
ri' ,?2
. {.3
Repairinse .. ..
n .
A'I“
I—I. Txnyy’g,
Main SL, South Norwalk. Ct.
a i , '-. >
1 ' " e - r ‘ . . ‘ .: .' ‘ ' 7 1 ' '.
’ ’ 3 r’ -' .. ‘ -
;Hff1‘l¢rflb¢9’§& 00-3..
. “Cy-
lain and r
Manufacturers of- 1’
.zr ,3 r" ii
H0118? 1 G00
t .
~~Aiseflaulribeolvswere ~
Finishing
CKIN’G can:
NORWALK, - CONN.
Specialties:
‘- f
,; F
l
is
J.
Blackliififlflbihcts. _ 3 .
Meat 4 Sailors; Wall}: and :Mantle Cabinets,“
Foot Stools, Mosquito Net Frames“, '
Shaving Cabinets. Cornices. Work
'l'gbl- ,tJacksJIre d Plates
2 ., ,1} e "1 Spades.” liter 9,,
g g g glyl’uddin ‘ , ”g 3 § P‘s-E
.. Ana. liter-closet m. --=. .4231. .- _
. Cottage Match
Safes, I'iioto
M u t c h
, Safes, Laundry l-‘orksfll‘o'wel Rollers,
‘ 5. Armsjllniie Trays. if
:wa’el;
f‘hmIS;
.i .’ v
moms. Kin mails
RIG“ HAND
IRON AND .WQ-Q
ET.
N"
W.H.Smith& 00’s,
15 and 1'7 Water Street.
~ cbmbinatiOn-of mport'sd Gingfiruchoice A‘roma—I“ . "
' Foigrelieffiiklmg‘cfiention},' .'
"Bedding sereEeaiibic" i'litnis.‘rr‘ultumi or’ "
Commodes. Cottages'teiis,” ,-
m-n
: y n . ‘
SUMMER aunsucnmnnxr.
Commencing-May 7, 1883.}
DA] LY TRAINS
Leave Norwalk Bridge for Danbm'p.
92‘: a. m.l\luil. ~
1 as p.m.,Accommodation.
5.001) In., A . Y. Express.
6 '20 p. m..blaii.
9 52 a. in.. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive atNorwtrlk Bridge from Danbm‘y.
7 34 a. m., Mail.
3 .58 a. m.. I . 1'. Express
1‘2. 45 p. in.. Act; mmodation.
-t 5‘2. p.m , Mai . -
a 00 p m.i*‘reight. ,1 -; _'
9 (M) p. in., Sunday Accommodation, "
l.. W. SAN Di FORTH. Supt, .
N, Y., N. 1!. A: ll. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwall; forer York:
4 56 a. m., Express. 12 at p‘ m. Ac’iu’tion
5 18 " Boston ex. 2 56 ‘- i- xpress
n 23 “ Adams ex. 4 3-1 “ U _
5 50 “ S. N. special on " Accom’lyon
612’ " Acconi’tiou 555 “ Bostoriim
7 05 " in special 6 5o " Accom'uon
7 2 "4 S. N. Lo. ex 7 45 " S N special
7 43 “ Local ex. 854 " Local ex.
825 u u u 9 50 " bulk train
908 “ Local ex. I236 “ Wash. ex.
9 :is' “ Accom’tion Sunday Ac. I: In: p. m.
1039 a. to. Local ex.‘ “ Milk, 950 U
1216 “ Aceom
Leave South Noru'alk for New Haven:
1 21 a m Wash. Fx. 614 p. m. Local ox.
I)ll,lLADELPlI1A A? READING R. R.
- . BOUND BROOK ROUTE .
l'ORTlii'.NT()N AND PHILADELPHLA.
(human-Mint. Mil} ~liiii, ISNL. ‘ .
Les vr' New Yin"; from [not oi Lilo-rt; st”
for i’llilaolelplfla.
.\illlli A “from <‘lll‘l‘lfi‘ ‘ll 111.5. iliiill. Hilf-
.1 .in, I: :0. (. jo- :3". LI“: l'; l-i! p. in H'i'. Min—
day samba-id, ill” in. _ _ _ 3.“.
For Third a. llerssstreetsati7:~fo.ll:l.'i.n.m.+
“3:14:30, 5:30, 7, p .m. On Sunday Ill/.335 am.
[“01" ‘ cut-on. Warren and 'I‘uckers‘ts..7:45',
' 9:30,li:l5 a..m.. 1:30, 4:00, L30. 5:30,7:0fl,12,
5 p. m. Sunday 8:45,;1.m..5:1lu, [‘2 p 11.1» , i g . 3'. ,
cave l’hilii~icii-llin for New
Return trains 1
York: 3
From stations i’hila. ! Resding‘itailroad.
Ninth a; Green Ste" “7:30.530. 9:30. 11.s.m..
1:153:45. 5:40. 6:45, 3‘). p. in. On. Sunday at
8:30 a. m.. 5:30.12 p. in.
From Third it Berks streets,5:10.8:20.9:0q
a.in.,1:llo 3:30, 5:2 0, 6:3". p.m. On.- (Sana,
day at S:15.a.m. 4:30, p.m. 2 = ..
I rom Trelvun.Warren and Tucker streets,
1:25.62". 8.03. 9:05 10:06. “'34 a.m. 2:90, 4:22,
6:24. 7 28, p.m. 0n Sand 9:18 a. in. 6:15 p. at.
ALL RAIL LINE l-‘on IONG BRANCH,
OCEAN GROVE. ASBURY PARK. POINT
PLEASANT Leave foot of Liberty street. N.
it.. 7:45, 9:00. 11:00 a. iu.,‘2:45.3:30.r4:00,f:210.~
6.00. p. in. Sunday, 8:45, a. m.. l‘l:t10,m.,4:00
p. m. _
SANDY HOOK ROUTE for Highlands,
Sea Bright, Monmouth Beach. Long Branch
Arc. Leave Pier 8, N. Rt.mot .ot Rector BL.
New York. at 4:30. 8:00. 10:15.a.m.. 12:15, 3:15
4:30. 5:30. p. m Sundsy,9:oo, 11:00, a. m.
For Ocean Grove, Asbury Park. Sea Cut.
the" at 8:00. 10:15. a. m.. 12:15,3:45.-f:30,5:30
p. in. .. _..._
:fllPiB‘ALDWENeflen. Fast. Pass. A fit.
" J . E. \VOOT‘I‘EN,
lsncocx; ~
P5. J Tkt A: Gen. Manager.
\
. as.
Indie
.._ .. . INF-H
Schooner I G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbce,
Will hereafter make regular weekly..tgips _.
between Norwalk and New York.st0pping:
at South Norwaik. leaving Meeker Brothers’g
Wharf. Norwalk. every Friday night.
.Erei ht trike pa board at Pier 43 E. IL,
root titutger .,_;NewYork.on MONDAYS
snails-smas-
The Highest Market Batea Paid
for flay, straw and Farmer’s l-ro-
MEEKER k BRO.
Y=.A.J_-’.
.‘ a. ,3 ,
“:- Poifigiiléamuasso. a -. V
oi i'SKELis 2N
.- Rapid 'dv tolliyinea’ Block.WolerSt.,
land alglll
.. a fill blocker machinery is pre-
pared 0 Make and Repair all kinds of
~:31.),op‘t:s.s:l:i.c>es,cvc
’ ‘ Repairinp'a Specialty ; done by machine
in place of peg or nail. Work donenemly-
and cheaply. Give me it call. ly'l'
JOHN s 's MITR,
FLORISM-
niisa‘smn or MAIN sun, son'rn
ov- RAILROAD,
‘ Citybl'deth Not-walk. Conn.
Plants & Flowers at allseasuns
Flowers for Funerals furnished and taste
fully arranged to order at short notice.
'1
c
E860 timbre.
. t
: 11v 911. on: rm 7131:.
Rooms and
g ._ “as Ercseoerl
1n the Latest Styles in
Oil or Water. .
Churches... ll
: Blame iBll
85 Water Street.
Norwalk. Conn.
GmlS
NORWAIJK. CT.
Does the render ask how .9 We .
will not attempt to explainme-
thods of manipulation.- requiring
thedelicacy and dexterity of‘ ex- ,.
ports. often combined With such rm“,
scientific surgical treatment as, ‘ ‘
can only be gIvcn by. experienced H, ,p
specialists. The public chiefly “A
cure to know that a patient may
be seated in ‘our dental chairs
withoutf’car and tremblmgms all
ourprocesses are
COMPARATIVE“ PMILESS.
When only four firm roots re-
main in proper posrtion. the pa-
tient can have an entire set of
teeth {attached to them
Without a Plate.
This Denture will be so flrm'and
stron that its fortunate owner
can. immediately after its inser-
tion, masticatc a beefsteak, orany
proper food. thoroughly and With case, while
natural teeth. ly the use of' our -
Tooth Cro
spaces from which teeth have been extracted
more room in themonth than the natural orza
gratifying
cal men have
out. have been treated,
value to grateful patients.
since them.
THE RICHMOND TOOTH 0R0
Dr. T. E.
on No. 9 West Avenue. Norwalk.
There are certain facts. of grout
value and importance.which we wii
our friends the public to know.;':A1-
though extensive ublicity has been:
given them in the onrnaisof the day.
there are many persons to who
these facts are not lamiliar. To such
we bring glad tidings. The excruclc
atinz pain of s ' ~
TEETH
orlthe disagreeable and frequently;
dangerous resort to anmstheticsmro
iiow.with very rare exceptions, on:
tirclyunncccssary. Theannoyanceof
, a... DENTAL PLATES
--.ccan be, in theme ority of cases, suc-
cessfully avoidc . Those who have
""" U suffered yearsfrom dcca ed and sen-
. sitive teeth, wrth hea th impaired
through importect mastication and
it may be kept perfectly clean as readily as the
wn Bridge,
are filled with artifical substitutes taking no
3 . ns.3wrthout tho semblance of a plate. The re-~
ception of our work by the public and the profession has demonstrated its success. Especially
is the appreciative approval of the medical profession. Physicians recognize at
once. the important relation of' aheaitliymoulli to the hoalthol anatient, and manyzmcdk”
had crown operations themselves. Duringtlic past year and a half some '= . - ' - 1
Fifteen Thousand Roots.
which under the old practice would have been condemned as worthless and ruthlessly drawn
crowncitund changed into beautiful and useful tee'h.of priceless
Skeptics are invited to call and we \vill let their own eyes con-
SWIFT,
H N O P. W Ask" GWATIZ E T
' E co'neeining whom stories” '
, isinge driver which don’t ceie
tl:l:la.m.Accom’tion tin “ S N s: cciai
7 2?! “ Milk train 668 “ Sp’f’ltl 1.0. ex.
8 56 -‘ Accom‘tion '1 29 “ S N special
9:31 “ Boeton ex. 7 44 “ B’t special
104:3 “ Accom’tion 8 ‘24 “ SYN spocjal
1-2 in p. in. Boston ex. 944 '- Accom’tion
146 “ Aecom’tion 1055 " Adams ex.
212 . “ Local ex. 1127 “ Boston ex.
4 33 “ Aceom’iion 1147 “ U . u
4 5i “ Local ex Sundays 8 00 a. m,il1iik‘ :.
513 “ Local ex. f' all “ Ac. !
eker’s 32
h vmg .: w '.
consequent indigestion. may have _'
their teeth restorcd,brcath sweetened .
.,_, -
T E,
i 1. Tile De'ceitful Cia'm.
“ A Stage Driver Discovers tilt True Character of
_ 3 .3 the: Perlidiqus alve.» ~ ' .; +
l5. .-‘ “Thins," and stage d ver to airport-
1 er, “is misleadin'. and tr chero'u's. The
i man what gives hisseil’ u to a riotous in- ‘
i dulgence in clams is a go er from Gouc-_
l town.” i,
l The driver shook his h adlmourufully
- and spoke with an air of dc action as he,
‘ 'yn‘nkcd the reins to keep 11 .
' becoming cognizant of the a ful intensity
of the beat. lie was a long,.
dared. and cadu‘ver‘pus man with a bald
‘ i head andliisn'tcrn jaw—4111c sort of man
‘ inordinate
I eating are often told.
3 “So do sad-eyed clam
l you?"
"Well, i should fritter. He got the
best- cf me‘Iso bad that I] 't two teeth-
i bud my eyes blacked, an couldn’t sit
; down ‘for'fiircc days. 1‘" ems an" my
1 mule, CorkyO‘Keefc—whic he'drives a
3 wagon on the ’Mad'son av ooiine—has
}‘ been in the habit of goin’hslin’ on a Sun-
l ‘iluy. idoh’t linowwhetheryon knows it
l or not, but their is the fav rite and cus-
i tomsry tlcserfpation of the New York
itsgc driver on the day 0 rest. The
note the day
a five-cent
t the best of.
i
1 on the briny deep ain’t wort
l nickle with a hole in it.
“Well, me an'Corkey ha been fishin'
I together I’m a matter of Six een year—I
omits the bottle au’ Corkev the lunch.
' 'Srvmi-limrs we goes up to tir.,brcwery at
Filaments-m. sometimes to l: army. but,
‘m'rs‘ ulleii to Sluttin Dani. .url Sunday
we tilt-ll the Slstliu .llan‘ lulfll‘I-‘llltl when
five arrig’ atfithdoche'fishor'e we started f or
New ‘DorpM‘fxvvliicb‘is hitbi'ng up hav' been
l
l‘siid: antt we ain't. never g'
agreeable beer ghrdin an’ picui
the way, where we fiuvariabl
rest. anirefreshment, an' ends lby'stayi
“Is it on the water ?”
from the lower bay. Our visillofa Sun-
, days 3i”: usually. peaceful an’ inlet; here,
lines. We had skercely sot dovin beneath.
I
on a chowder coach with his (if 'whééler
gone lame iin’ all hands as drunk as pioot-
are. Now, Corky is noted fur his‘engsg-.
in’. manners; - and agreeable'ness‘ with
f,iitijangersfian?itlfough it ain‘t becomiuf for
self, I will say as ’ow my intentions is al5
wilys’good an’ 1 means to do the proper. ‘
Well," to make a long story short, me an,
Corky swung right with the boys, au’lin
two hours Corky was turnin’ Highland
flips on the horyzontai bar, standin’on his
of a Mao'son sv’noo stage.
as is the case when I’m gittin’ m'elidw, :SO
to speak. Such bein’ the ease, Illcl“. fairly.
few remarks concernin’ my powers of
estin’,.which was endorsed byZCOiky,jan.
"the landlordé-which he "know'd mé—‘iin'
disbelieved by the members of the assoCi-
alien. Thereupon they made a wager,
which I somewhat disrecollecf, but which
consisted largely of clams. Half an hour
laterI begun to eat: them clams. They
.was served in fritters in roasts an’ in shell.
I had stowed away eleven pecks—"
“What i"
“As I said," continued the driver with
chilling dignity, “I—had—stowed—away
,—e-lcving—-pecks, when all of a suddent
I lost my grip an’ tumbled over baché
wards. A big Mick from the Fourth
ward kicked me in the back an’ 562:
“ ‘G‘rit up there you 1’ .
' _“. ‘Doult touch him,’ sez Corky; ‘he’s
often took that way.‘ .
“ ‘What’s the matter with him ?’ scz the
I'Mick'. 2 - -
“ ‘He’s got a clam stuck in the valve of
his heart: sez Corky.
“The Mick thought this here answer of
Corky was flippinl, so to speak, for be up
an’ hit him a ciip,-Tan’ a minute later him
an’ Corky was doin' the light fantastic, an’
tryin’ to thump the lungs out of each oth-
er. Well, I couldn’t stand that. Corky
~ had told the truth, for such is the facts
' - 'conceruin‘ltho "valve of my heart and
clams, an’ so I got up an’ just waded in
myself.”
The. driver heaved fa long sigh, put on
" 2 fun but, which had been lying beside him
“ion, the roof of the stage, and stirred up
his horses with his whip. "We got home
at 6 a.,1u.,’f.he_continued slowly. "Corky
was a wreck. an‘ I could-only use one eye
nnfhgd .losttwo -_tc'eih all on account of
clams-"481m." ‘
Barrett and the Petaluma
3 ,. Delegation
The other evening; during Lawrence
Barrett’s performance in “ Francesca ds
Bimini," at the California, just as the tra-
gediad ‘waa tearing a passion to very tat-
ters in one, of the stormiest scenes of the
firpleyéiaiilely: lanky looking stranger arose
from his seat in one of the stage boxes.
and, leaning forward with a wooden tray
in his hand, said: “Mister Barrett, I am
'pinted by a committee of yer Petalurna
to present you with this, box of the big-
gest" strawberries ever raised on this
coast."
speaker'f'foriamomeut .in dead silence;
then with (terrible kick the distributing
, strawberries equally over the house. he
,_ rclaimsd;
‘7‘"‘D—n you and your strawberries l" and
the curtain came down with a rush amid
the tornado of laughter that-followed.
' _ It required five ushers to remove the in-
‘fursted delegate from the milk county
ngm the theatre. At 2 o’clock this morn-
ing'he was still watching the stage door
. with a club, although Mr. Barrett
had on before been carried round to his
cbnc‘c‘hle'dwi'i‘i’ 'the' big' drum —Sim
.2:de Boat.- : - 4 '
.1 L. are Letter.
he love letter was
_ A p. on the'raiiroad the other day:
. .. d’er missfiugiaiAul, . . .
ilW’mfiet'Peflfih " :this after morning, to
tricyou a ‘j WW come next Sater y
, F ; .» , .. of that party kimdy
-. - + ' keeps in them stores up
at .. fetch that 010 mamay of
y
.. r!’ and you some chewin-
Eamaypurtyred ribbin .
th fie’figgdflueflm rose is reed
first! i- 1:
our moat iovin darlin
. J k, m,”
‘ -- ”I‘m ATTRACTIVE.
. All ladies know their faces are most attrac-
tive when frcefroni pimples. Parker’s Gin-
‘ ,' 'or Touic‘is popular'among them because it
snishes impurities from blood and skin and
makes the face KIOW‘Wlth health. M28
. “I tshan’t -' never forget it," said a poor
little Chicago girl. when the coroner asked
herjif =sbe-was‘:sure that her account of
her mother’s death was accurate. And no
:3wopds'rjlhc Scene Was indelibly impress~
ed upon the child's mind. ' The father
.came home urnnk.drngged the mother
from the bed, slammed her about the
room, ,tore all, her clothes off and finally
beat her with a heavy strap until his
strength was exhausted. B? that time she
’ r'was (leads.
-—————”O—-———
. Nothing more deeply wounds the feel-
ingspf-‘uiv'Verihont deacon at a camp
meeting than to be called on to pray just
3,“.5‘3-135'3”! critical point of a horse trade
Nib. themanfiucxt to him. His mind
isn tin a condition for prawn—Boston
Post.
; ,‘\ 2- =_ . ... . _
“You ought to see my new dog,” said
A. to B. "He’s one of the best Gordon
lettersIever saw.” “I’ve got a setter
that will lay over him." rejoined B.
“Bet you ,a .V.you haven’t.” uTaken.”
said-'13. The bet is still undecided be-
cause B. trotted out a hen. ~Boston Cour-
16".
—__..._..__.____—
An attractive, youthful a pcarnnce secured
by using Parker’s Hair Balsam to all who are
getting gray. .
1 doin’ on ltll’Lfi' fur the sixteen 'ear “(0.1.9.9.
' to N w
Dorp _i'el.on account of an scandal; ‘
grUvL‘eiOi't
stops .fur ‘ 2
our accustomed tree when we heard a '
sound down the road; the nex'luinute the: '
McAilisier O’Shsughnessy Association of - .
the Fourth Ward arriv’ in reg'él splendor .
. .hodY-x'.+.- '- .
' IMPURITIES- OFJHE BLOOD.
fThe" thdnderiti'uck actor gazed at the -
,i'ce‘civcd it'mitincntfrom the local physicians .
viscous-iii
“It is within a matter of a in? e r'3mor‘e
but 183’ Sunday we fell in wartime Philis- '1
I .5 rible nialady—conanmptlan‘, 1
me to mhke pursoncl remarkstoutmye ,.
head on a beer keg, singin’ bra'tli‘s’Ongs,‘
r 'iau’ otherwise con‘ddCtin’:himself‘én‘a'wuy.
which réflscted enroll credit on the dlivcr‘, 1'.
“A3 fdf'myeelf; I begun to feel saggy 3 .2
q
:. ;-»..
\_
“in
TUEST-b’fiffi
‘A Policeman’s Duty.
Policeman Eu. K. Ill-inn, 29 North Street,
Portland, 510.. May 11,1833. writes. :— .
"i have been troubledfor a good many
ycaiawitnlnfiammation of the bladder, dat-
ingnsfarbaokas during the time 1 was in
the army.‘ Isufi'ered with dull. heavy pains
in memoir and kidneys too intense for me
to describe. a‘pd tried several remedies that
were recommended, and was examined by
one of our best physicians, who pronounced
“inflammation of the bladder; and. I went to
the hospital for treatment, but all medicine ,
andtreatment had seemed to fail. I was
recommended to try Hunt’s Remedy. as
it. had been used in scverai_such cases here
u Portland and vicinity. I purchased a
bottle at Smith’s Drug store here, [and
found after using several bottles found
that it'did me more good than all other med-
icines sndtrcatment combined. And to add
to my good opinion of linnt's Remedy. I beg.
to state in closing that my wife has been for
a long time troubled with a weakness and in.-
fhimmation of the bladder. with a complica-
tion of other diseases peculiar to women.
After using only two bottles she has been
completely cured ; and I can say that mywifo
is loud in'praiso of this wonderful medicine,
and 1 \vouldhighly recommend it to all who
are suflcring from kidney~ diseases or dis-
caseso lithe bladder.”
, l‘Oitrtxrq'initls" May 11, 1883.
I hci cby certify that I know the factsot the
sickness of Mrs. E. K. Heath. and that they
are correctly statedin the ‘foregoing certifi-
cate.andhcr cure was accomplished by the
useof'ilunt’s Remedy. , -
. A . W. Stunt. Druggist.
' Cor. Portland and Green Streets.
.No Material Change.
This is tb certify that I have used Hunt's
Remedy for the kidneycompiaint. andderlved
much benefit from its use. _
.t have: been afflicted about one year. and
ULY. 24, 1883.
DIAMONDM MMMMUUWELRY
AND ISILVERW'ARE
‘ Owing to the great depression in' 1.110513 ”’kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared tb
ofler extra inducements to buyers We have a full line of the above
named goods,and are confident that we can'snit you both in quality
and price. .
Watch O Clock Repairing & Jobbing
‘ , a specialty at .
ILA. OK 8 ON ’5.
..
GEORGE E. NOTHNAGLE s SON,
and used a number of «realll‘dMireille» mih- _
out. any material Eiel p.
:ti'ier ii‘sil‘ig' fl: re
p as completely mail. + -
.1 never fail lorei'ommend ii. and you. are
at. liberty to use my name in any manner you
mfiydcsire, ; - donuws. Joriss'ros.
oithCli. Coma, may 7. 1883.:
..~
Natalia/95‘
COUGHS‘AIID COLDS. .
"Fortlle‘ prompt and effectual cure of Coughs.
. Colds. Borencss ofvthe Throat and Chest.
Bronchitis; ' Asthma. Inflammation of the
Lungs,ormther diseases leading to that ter-
iere is no
remedy '1" the. world equal to -lJIl.. L. 0,. C.
\Vislun'r’s Pun-i Tin-1i: 'i‘an COHDIAL.
. = ' ribs; tif'Ap ‘etlto and
nearer...sin-OMlomm ,
whichI-rc whites and strengthens the organs ,
of digestion; and establishes it'regujar habit of ‘
- Dlesnxn-r's Pmr. 'i‘xti-zvzn’i‘au, COEDIAL, ‘
not oniy'stt'cnmhenmnni gives new life. to all
important organs of the luldy,,but is also an
. excellent Blood Plll‘llli‘l'.‘L'lll'lllllilllflg im ‘an
ties which beget Scrnl'iitons Eruptions. alt:
Rheum. and other ‘diseitses of the skin. as
well as,tliose_whii:l “~59“? Gout.l'.lieumatism,
and Dropsy., . _ .V i .
Stan fiERVBUSNESS.
For those person's naturally'weak Iaud debili-
DEBILITY
tated. or wobn out by disease. the, mute and
2 strengthening hoot-rites or m1. Wis-numb
Pm): 'l‘iti-ac .' .ut (loaning. are admirably
adopted. 3' .. ’ . _
' SOLD BY"'ALL DRUCCISTS-
; © 2. unmounswo. '
Batches
:2 o
6 6 \ . 0
Q'
.1) a “‘0 .. . .3 a
file "530??“ 2 “M“
a ‘22 'c-‘cwfis0s we. . J‘.
10- A. . a €5.04.'% «6%)
; ”a: ’ I") 2‘ aw ,,
l Marl... a.
i "3,6019 6:
i a‘boc‘; his, 0,; ‘3?
Q q 0"- .) $
1.3 {3,- 03% 4;. ‘6
i ' ‘90 °°q 'fi’e («5
l The Dose 0‘5 1;..0 e o 0
“its small—only a Q, 4.0 “(4 503%
l'rcaspooniul. It is 3:- .b ’6 font,
the best and cheep- Q (’0 o a
est medicine. Try it Q.
iaud you v ill be satisflcd.
.Cr 5 if; of your druggist.
DON’T \VAI'I‘. GET 11‘ AT ONCE
If you are an il'oring from Kidney
Disease. and “lab to live to old age,
use till Ll'ftUR .Bfl'TERS. They
novnr fail to cure.
teii's tin tlinula fumlorfooliachsh‘lfm
Price. twenty-live cents.
6014]) max. PARIS. 1m
2 BAKER’S
5/
- \
cuneourrs
'Bal'er'a Premium mmfwfiho heat
preparation of plain chocolate for time
ily use. -— Baker's Break/“mt (been.
from which the excess of oil has been
removed. easily digested andadmirahiy
adapted for invalida‘.— 'a Vanilla
L'Iiocolale. can drink or eaten as con-
fectionery is a delicious article 3 highly
recommended by tourism—Baby‘s
Emma. invaluable as a diet for chil-
dmn.— German Sweet Chocolate. a
most excellent article for amnion. ,
Sold b,v Grocers everywhere.
w. BAKER & CG.
Mr. Han.
;..,;p1l"b -
i am happy In my, ,
lmlliits‘nl Hunt‘s licliiullyJ
I-s'ucmusuuw .m." it llt'lh‘i'll: .t' in...
"weréroommcofiFail‘field Avexand Main St,
, Bridgeport; Conn.
: ALWAYS 0N3 hm, FIRST-CLASS
'lliitNi'i'UItiillI-‘Q011R~tllfit7iitTlSTlll MAKE
AND, UPHOLSTERING.
Also. a large stock or the Cheaper Gradcs of Furniture, warranted
' '3 well made and. sold at: prices defyingcompetition. A risit to our
warerooms will satisfactorilyestablislifg‘t‘ll we claim. 3m16
G-‘ MERTZ & SONS.
- Architects illll. inn fltflflffllflls, '
WOOD CARVII‘JRS AND TURNERS, ‘
CONTRACTORS & BU DEBS,
PORT CHESTER, N. Y.
I
Also, Proprietors of the
Port Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and N cwcls a Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods.
First-Class Furniture, Interior Trim and Decorations, male in
- order in the Best Cabinet Style and Finish.
application.
GEO. MERTZ, Sn. L. C. MERTZ. GEO? MERTZ, Jn.
lylG
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
Stab
No. 14: K111
' (In rear of Horse Car Depot.)
'NORWALK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours. Courte- '
ous attention and gentlemaniy drivers. lyi
DRAFTS.
ON ALL
Panoramas,
ALSO '
Pa at Tl ,.
‘ For Sale
AT THE
Gazette Office.
lea”.
. 1y49p
sh. so. -_
The Moule Earth Closet.
’ Fields Elush Tanks.
All China Water Closets.
Sanitary Y Branch.
Weavers WashBasin Waste.
Stone Laundry Tubs.
MYERS’- SANITARY DEPOT,
94 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK.
INTED WITH THE CEOCRAPHY'OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
EC B'YIVEXAMININO THIS MAP. THAT THE
m7 ray Vow ~T°>"- Kmv I
a < .. “-t
'
' 'f<\ , , .
A ‘ w ‘1‘»...
.
av
\
+ , t :f‘ 4%.“-.. . 46‘"
A
‘3 mmm QWM/‘fi e
Cuicaco, ROCK lsuuo a. PACIFIC va,
Being the Croat Central Llno, affords to travelers. by reason of Ira unrlvaled geo-
graphical position. the shortest and beat route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast. and the West. Northwest and Southwest.
It Ia literally and strictly true. that its. connections are all or the principal lines
of road between the Atlantto’and the Paclflc.
3y Its maln' llne ’and branches lt roaches Chicago, Joust, Poona. Ottawa.
La Salle, Ooneaoo. Molina and Rock Island. In llllnola; Davenport. Muacntlne,
Washington, Keokult. Knoxville. Oakaloosa. Falrfleld. Oeallolnoa, West leertv,
Iowa City, Atlantic. Avoca. Audubon, Harlan. Outhrlo Center. and Councll alum,
In Iowa; Callatln. Trenton. Cameron and Kansas City. Infllasourl, and Leaven-
worth and Atchlson in Kansas. and the hundreds of cities, vlllages and town.
Intermediate. The. _ .
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE ”
2 !
As It to familiarlyzoallod. offers to traveled .all the advantages and comforts
Incident to a smooth track. safe bridges. Union Depots at all connecting points.
Fast Express Trains. campuses! of COHMODIOOS, WELL VENTILATID, WELL
HEATED.’ FINELY OPHOLSTIREO and ”CANT DAV COACHES ;. a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT NORTON RICLININO CHAIR CARS ever built I PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsome“: PALACE SLEEPING CARS. and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by prose and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY.- 'und In whlch superior meals are served to travelers at
' the lawsuit: of OIVIN'I'V-FW! CENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS" each way between CHIC'A'CO' and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL,
via the famous ::
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I. 1882. a new line will happened, via Concea‘and Kankakoo, between
Newport News. RI “ ‘, 9' ‘ “, India ,. Ito and La Fayette. and Council
Ilufla, 3t.iPuul,‘Minneapolia and lntermodlate points. 3
- . . All Through Passengers-cameo on Fast Express Trains. _
, For more detailedinformationiaoe Mamandrroldera, which may be obtained. as
well as Tickets. at all prlnclpal Ticket Ofllces lathe United States and Canada. or of
R. R. CABLE, E. 51'. JOHN,
VIco-Preo't a. Oen'l Manager, Can't T'lt't a. Pnas'r Ag'h
CHICAGO.
J g " C K ”o N ’S _ I.
I
.;ou.
FU—RN 1 T UR E .‘
.
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on 5
tie Green Apple. I‘
The Early Peach came to a place where
four roads that. He slapped his chest with
3 his stem and looked to the cast and to the 5
a south. '
j The Early Peach and thjeLitr
l
l
A
and I drive the ambulance." ,
The little Green Apple came down the
. He bowed to the north and he bowed to
i the west. »
l “I am' the son of the cyclone." he
shouted, “and 1 travel with my own pri-
v vate coroner."
“Bv the camel of Maliomel,” said the
Early Peach, “I am the friend of the sex-
, ton and I can knock you out in four
l rounds, Marquis of Téwksbury rules."
“Come to the wake," shrieked the little
Green Apple, “and you may call me the
harmless paw-paw of the wilderness ifI
cannot double up the man who planted
a
you. " _
roads and waited for some time to practice
7 south came a gray-haired African.
1 “Take you the fair student," said the
3 Early Peach.
‘,‘Not I." said the little Green Apple,
t. "I didn'tcomc here to attempt impossi-
bilities. For nearly four years that girl
i has sat at ‘.- urreptitions midnight lunches;
: she has broken up a score of young men
. with licr'ice cream bills. and still she is
hungry. lint I will stand Halfle and give
you :i chum-e. at the Airman." .
" i am not on the, suicide lay this
morning," rfllil the Early J’cucb. "l
7 know him, and already since yestercven‘s
3 sun date have reposed beneath the an;
I troubled vest a peck and a half of my
brethren, and he is even now fumished.
He is known as the destroyer of water-
1 melons, and all my tribe fear him. Allah
is great, but some things are impossible.”
So they let many people pass by us-
harnied, the old. the tough, the wary and
for spent, coming down the long road
from the west, they saw a ruddy boy, the
pride and joy of his home, und'the tor
meat of his teacher. Whistling a merry
roundeiay he came, his face as rosy as the
down. - -
He was their meat. . 4 -
The Early Peach and the little Green
Apple set their teeth and breathed hard as
he came near.
“Now !” they shrieked, and livid with
hate, they fiercely sprung upon him. ’
In two short minutes that boy had both
of them down, and ashe cracked thepeach
pit to get at the “goody” he said :
“By jiminy jinks, I wish I knowed
where I could find a bushel of them fel-
tors."
The Early Peach with a dying gasp
turned and said :
“We were taken in."
With a hollow groan the little Green
. Apple replied:
“Of corpse."
But the boy slept soundly all that night
and came back the next day to look for
more—Hawkeye.
“May I Kiss That Baby?”
To a soldier far away from home there
is no more touching sight than that of a
baby in its mother's arms. While on
their way to Gettysburg, our troops were
marching by night through a tillage, over
whose gateways hung lighted lanterns,
while young girls shed tears as they
watched the brothers of other women
march on to possible death. A scene of
the march is thus described by the author
of "Bullet and Shell ;”
Stopping for a moment at the gate of a
dwelling I noticed a young mother lesn-
ing over it with a chubby child in her
arms. Above the woman’s head hung a
couple of stable lanterns, the light falling
upon her face. The child was crowing
with delight at the strange pageant as it
watched the armed host pass on.
“I2 beg your psi-don, ma‘am,” said Jim
Manners,pne of means he dropped the butt
of his musket on the ground. and looked
‘ wistfully into the faces of the mother and
her child. “I beg pardon, but may Ikiss
that baby of yours ? I’ve got one just like
him home ; at least he was when I last saw
him, two years ago."
The mother, a sympathetic tear rolling
down her blooming cheek, silently held
out the child. Jim pressed his unshsveu
face to its innocent. smiling lips for a
moment, and then walked on, saying:
"God bless you, ms’am, for that ?”
Poor Jim Manners! He never‘saw his
boy again in life. A bullet laid him low
. the next day, as we made our first charge.
—Ezchange. »
Sport in Oregon. .
There is lilcraily no end to the fishing
in Oregon. And as for hunting! Well,
in some sections the farmers have to run
cords around their grain fields and hang
hells thereon to scare the deer away, and
in the Coast Range are huge herds of elk,
and in eastern Oregon are slathers of an-
telope and mule-deer. and if one can’t
find a deer he can always find a mule.
Why, up on the headwaters of “refined-
am there is a little valley almost surround-
ed by inaccessible mountains. The col-
gars of that section have for years herded
deer in this place. one or two keeping
watch at the mouth to prevent deer from
escaping. Whenever a cougar of the
band gets hungry he walks into the valley
like a butcher into a corral, and picks out
the fullest deer he sees, and dines off his
carcass. When a herd of deer grows
small the cougars hold a “rodeo." and col-
iects a few score more and drive them into
the valley. Now. all a man has to do is
to kill off the cougars, and then go for the
deer, and there is just fun alive—Part-
land Oreqom'an.
Betsey and He Were Out.
In Sumter county, above Gallatin, has
lived for many years a family consisting
of a man and wife, named Caldwell. The
couple had lived together until each was
beginning to totter on the verge of the
grave. They owned two farms and other
property. Recently,for \same cause not
known, the wife expressed a wish for a
separation from her husband. The per-
suasive, powerii of her friends were of no
avail. She threatened to appeal to the ‘aw.
.Wheu this fact was communicated to her
husband, who has an economic turn of
mind, he suggested that the costs of a law
suit might be obviated by a mutual agree-
ment. The suggestion met the approba-
tion of the wife, and the work of dividing
the things was at once begun. The bus-
band allowed her to choose the farm of
his-choice, which she did, taking the best
one. Then followed an equal division of
the horses, the cows._the calves, the mules,
the f uruitnre, the bedding, and the entire
household and furmhold effects, including
the two yellow dogs and a Thomas and a
pussy can—Savannah News.
Six months after marriag :—-“Weel,
weel: Sandy, how d’ye like the little led-
dy? , “Ah,vweel Derry, l’ll na deny that
she ha fine conversational powers."
The most, intimate friend of Queen
Emma of the Sandwich Islands is u Bos-
ton girl, in o wrcteto King Kulnkaua to
please invi e her to visit his place for a
month.
. A Young Nebraska farmer refused to
marry his betrothed because she used
powder. He evidently thought it unsafe
to have a match where there was so much
powder. '
When a young mar. says his girl is
“worth her weight in gold" he is not put-
ting a very heavy valuation upon her un.
less she is a very heavy girl. At this rat-
ing 120 pounds of girl would be worth
only about $30,000, and no great kind of
a catch.
PROF. WILLIAM H. BREWER, of the
Yale Scientific school. is convinced that
“the enlightenment of the people the-
greater the variety of uses to which horses
are applied. and the American trotting
horse is a special productpf the highest
csvrlization the world has yet seen." ;
l
‘fBismillah l” he cried. “I run the boss,._: ,
_. -_ _ .
‘fi— ......,.=_._._,,...-.f_ ?_
long road from the west and heard him. 1
Then they look down the four long '
3 From the east came a fair young .
i girl from Vassar college and up from the
the well seasoned. But when the day was' 3
glowing west; his heart as light as thistle ‘
The best and. most
' ccdnomiczil hair dress
sing, and made from
umicriaistiiat are hen.
‘ficial to the hair and
'for its excellence 33nd
- superior cleanliness.
. \\\
a rim falls to scam the Youthinlfolor
- (11 or faded lininis elegant y per-
;illmcililsgfifififiamed to remove dondrul’fand
licking of the scalp, 8: prevent failin g of the hair, .
500. and 3] sizes, at dealers In drugs.
f rumours
GINGER‘TONIC
l
l
l A Supernova Health and sun-git Infarct.
If you area mechanic or farmer, \vom out with
overwork. or a mother run down by family or house-
hold duties try Punksn's Cixcsn Toxic.
If yen are a lawycrh minister or bu=incss man ex-
hausted by mental strain or nnxrous cares, do not take
intoximhn' ngmulants,but use Parker's Uizigcr Tonic
Ifyorl have Consumptiop. Dyspepsia, _Riicumn-
tism. Kidne orUnnary complain-is. or if you an:
troubled Wit any disorder of the lungs, stomach.
I bowels, blood or nerves. you can be cured by l'ARK-
: zs's Gisela Tome. lmihc Creates: Blood Purifier
I
III In Mali strut cough cure Ever um.
If untowastm' gaway from ggc. dissipation or
any ' ' or mkucssgand require a sumnlani lake
GINGER TONIC at once: it will invigorate flnLLblilld
on up from the first dose but will never mica-ionic.
it has saved hundreds of lives: it may save yoursa,
HISCOX & 00., 163 \Villlaln SL, New York. 50c. and
one dollar sizes, at all dealers in medicines.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
FLORESTON
Its rich and lasting fragrance has made this
delightful perfiunc cxceed‘ igly pn nlar. There
lllotlllng like it. In: upon :1 .. in: finite:-
'ruN Comes: and lur-Ll ..;u...t-n+- of
/éo.€c 6.
on every lmlil'z. Anya
{outcry can _-upp|v you.
i.
i
l
,.,_3
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 thgir little Fever. Easily sub-
dued if taken in fiine,but if delayed the fever
spreads like fire in a house, until the whole
body is involved, and the person is sick in bed.
The Magic Cure is especially a Fever
Medicine—better and cheaperthuu quinine.
It is the hope Of the sick-lied. The lmw of
promise to the invalid.
Every case of Scarlet che r, 1'“ p]. tit e-
lrla, Pneumonia, can be cured, if this
remedy is taken actively as directed.
Malaria. or Mlusm in the air is for the
most part the cause of all Feve rs, am] the
Magic Cure is a. sure antidote for it in every
form it may assume.
Every Chill haslts Fever, but not every
fever has its Chill. We cure the Fever or
the Chill at the some 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.
Coo. Tal foot,
_191 Fulton St., New York.
J. F. Peckwell,
(Successor to L. F. Marshall.)
Dealer in
HARNESS .h SADDLERY
.No. 7 James’ Block Water Street.
RE PAIRING
Neatly and promptly executed. ly4
P. W. BATES.
AT HIS .
MARBLEi GRANITE run
021 Water Street. '
HAS new DESIGNS 1x
Head Stones. Monuments and
all kinds oi'Memorial Work.
CALL AND SEE THEM. 10If
VVELLS,
sswrss,
DRAINS, ‘-
Put down with
' AKRON
PIPE.
BY
Ra Bl
South Norwalk, Conn.
grunts.
Dr. FITCE’S
'Famllytllaylrlunl
For Boys.
'The Fall 'l'erm commences on
Monday , Sept. 10th. 1883.
A limited number of‘ Young. Ladies will be
received both in the Primary and Advanced
course. Thoroughaesa guaranteed if pupils
are punctual and regular in attendance.
_ Mrs. Hubbard Will continue her sncccsful
instruction in Draining and Painting. No
painsspared to make the School first-class in
evrcry inspect. d
or arms as other particulars a my ‘0
the Principal. DR. J. C. FIPI'UH. :
Nirvalilallihiunl
For Boys.
Fourth, Year began Tuesda'
Sept. 5th, 1882. ”
Term .40 per Year.
Latin, Greek, Gormun, and High.
or Mathematics. each $7.50 per-
your extra. Adds-ea-
Al-‘FX. JOHNSTON, A. III,
Norwalk Chronicler