NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JULY
1883.
31,
‘,‘It’s a Good Thing
And I know it,” were the words of Mr.
Levi Porter, the celebrated fashion-
able cutter to the firm oththan
St Taylor, under the Narra-
‘gonsett “House, Provi-
dence, R. 1. Shows ‘
what an honest ,
thing will do.
"Its a good thing: I know its a good thing."
Such were the words addressed to your repor-
ter when he called at the fashionable estab-
lishment of Nathan at Taylor. under the Nar-
ragansett House. Providence» R. -l. The
speaker was Mr. Leroy Porter. head manager
of the tallorin department ofthls large cloth- .
ing house, as .e was cuttin his way through
a mammoth do of broca es, Scotch plaids
and broadclot s.
“I felt_sometimes as if there was a cannon
usll resting on my stomach. I would have to
get up at night. for Ilwas so short of breath.
on see In t e spring—our busy season—we
are at work sixteen hours per day. Have
short times for meals and at irregular hours.
My stomach became very much disordered
and Iwas all out of health. I tried every kin
of medicines. The doctors said It was a touch.
0‘ dyspepsia. , Ilcould get nothing to do me
permanent 800d until a friend recommended
or. Kennedy’s FAVORITE REMEDY. 1
know its a ood medicine: It has completely
cured moo stomachdisordersandindi estion
It seems tobc a thorough cleanser of e sys-
tem from billousness or any this or anyrhing
of that kind. 1. knowthis for I've tried it. I’m
guises)?!“ of healtth now, liutDshokild I convey
pep ic- urn a n r. can y s
FAVORI ls REMEDY wgoauld be in source
ofrelief. DrJIennedy'sFAVORITE It ‘MEDY
acts upon the digest ve organs in a charming
manner, regulating their action. strengthen-
ing and purifying the whole systel‘”
Ask your druggist for it. ms
has gained an cnvi
able - reputation
. Is not a§liquid or
,~ snufl'.
A l b the little
filigeiiii'to thenos-
trils. When absorb
cnasal usages of
D It alleys
I
H A . ..
ed, iteil'ectuall
virus, causing, oslthy ,
infiammation.proteets the membranal linings
cleanses 7,
secretions.
of the head from additional colds. complete y
heals the sores and restores the sense of taste
and smell. Beneficial results are realized by
a _Iew applications. A thorou h treqtment
will cure. Send for circular. y mail pre-
paid, 50c—stam s received. Sold by all drug-
318:9. ELY B OTHERS. Owcgo. N.Y. lyt
Take Notice!
FINE Gnoonltms cnnar.
Flour, Feed, Grain, &c.
Goods First-Class and always Fresh. Flour
from 85c.to $1.25 per bag; White Extra
0 Sugar. 11 lbs for 81; good extra 0 Sugar.
12 lbs. for 81; A No.1 Granulated Sugar._9}(
lhs.81; Carolina Rice 'lc. ger 1h; Babbitt’s
Soap. 70. or 4 cakes for2 c.; afull line of
Soaps includingn large 5ccakc, or 6 for a
uartcr. Splendid Oolong Tea from 40 to
De. per 1b.; Eng. Breakfast Tea at 80c.
so?“ 1b.; fine Gun owder Tea at 45c. ncr lb;
st-class Japan ea at 40. 60 8 80c. cr
lb; a very fine Uncolored Jap.at 80c. per 11.;
asplendid Mixed Tea at 250. or 5 lbs. for S].
A New Discovery, Magnum. Bonum
Coffee at 30c. er lb. Just introduced into
this countr ; o the very finest flavor. far
ahead of al 1 others. The only store in town
that keeps it. The very best Java Coffee. at
25c. per lb. Crockery. Yankee Notions,’Dry
Goods, Lsdiea’ .11: Gents’ Underwear. 1th and
Sense c.13c. per in; Shoulder steak 12c
Roun ‘steak 180.; Sirloin stcak 16c.;
Porterhouso steak 18c. pcr lb. No Texas
beef, remember. Goods promptlydclivercd
to anyIpart of the town. Terms strictly cash.
.1011- GREENWOOD, 54 Belden avc., bend
of Franklin Ave. .
Cutters 1 Cutters !!
LEVER, RAW HIDE.
BALDWIN’S. m. moors.
. RIGHT HAND
IRON AND WOOD
BURN SHELL 1,3,
wusmth & 00’s,
15 and 17 Water Street.
NORWAIIK. OT-
o oh, BoiloyloCo.
Successors Io BUR]! KNAPP.
umber Yard
AND
sL
MANUFACTURERS or 4
Doors,
Sashes,
Blinds, '
Mouldings,
Window Frames,
Packing Boxes, &c.
Mill & Office foot OfMarsllall St
So. Norwalk. Conn.
a week. 812 a day at home easily made
$12Costly outfit Ircc. Address TRUE -& Co,
Augusta. Maine _ lyll
01L srooos, =
01L srooos,
Yes, there is the MONITOR, the
very best in the Market.
Not one was eVer known to ex-
plode, and every body rec-f
ommends them-and was
sold last season to
allies A.Thorp.NorwalkI. E. Hoyt So. No
cnry Randall, “ G. 16. Smith “
George Bcaily, I: W. ll. Steven, George-
~ town
A.mtch. G. E.Iiall.Georgetown
‘. . - oo 1 “ .
golllnn (13:31“? ( I “ U. \V. Bell, 6 M. River,
Miss 11. . Stevens, Rev. Mr. Dutcher,Nor-
John S. Seymour “ Wilton,
J.W. Blanchard “ A. W. Benton. Lewis-
11. ll. Bartlett. So. “
Atwater. “ ‘
George Weeks. “ 0-
Thcron Hoyt. "
Miss Quintards, “
W . Hod New
Canaan.
seat
and many more we can give as
references. Call and see
them before you buy,
AT THE
Crockery & Hooroforrislioo
Goons STORE. .
L.J. CURTIS,
Main Street,
Norwalk.
boroug . - . .
MraJohuJones.Wilton
For The Gazette.
Lara VIEW, 111., July 6, 1883.
This place is named from its nearncss
to and full view of the Lake. It is a
suburb of Chicago, and about three miles
and a half from the Bridges over the
river which have to be crossed in entering
the city from the; North“ It is built on
very'flat ground, of which a great portion
is used for market gardening-most of
the work being done by women who are
brought out here from the city early in
the morning. It is a curious sight to see
so many of these creatures toiling all day
in the hot sun, with only a cotton hand.
kercbicf lied about the head, for they
seldom wear hats. They are mostly
Swedes, Dana; and Germans. aslare many
of the? residents. some gel; which latter are
wélll-IO‘ do and have elegant homes, and
do business in the city.
The streets and avenues in Lake View
are laid out with great regularity, some
being continuous streets on of Chicago
for many miles. curbed and having plank
side walks. Shade trees in abundance.
willow, cotton-wood and soft maple.
Groves of scrub oak on all sides are being
disturbed as the ground is taken for
building lots. We miss the fine old- clms
of New England and evergreens are not
native.
Tho_varicty of religious sccls and the
preference to go to the city prevent for a
time the building of churches in the town,
but they have sales comfortable Union
Chapel, which from present appearances
musl soon be enlarged, as the Sabbath
school is rapidly increasing in numbers
and interest. A weekly evening mccling
is sustained. with an occasional Sunday
evening service. The singing is remark-
ably good anloug these people lose love
of music and natural talent for LUIS same
produce thatwhlch first“) hard to reach in
our American children.
The public schools in the town are a
noticeable feature. We attended the clos-
ing exercises of one, and were much in-
terested in all we saw and heard, partic.
ularly the arrangements of lhe rooms for
the comfort, pleasure and improvement
of the scholars. The commencemenl at
lhe High School was worthy of more no-
tice than we can give, the exercises, in-
cluding vocal and instrumental music,
being of the highest order. Flowers in
profusion. arranged in beautiful forms,
together with other and some valuable
gifts were bestowed upon the graduates
by their loving and much gratified friends.
One intercsliug feature was quite new.
The ladies of the W. ’I'. U_ of Chicago,
had offered a prize in anyscholur (male)
in each of the high schools, who should
write the best paper on Total Abstinence,
to be sent in overa signature.
was called for,all were delighted to see
the successful and already fully crowued
valediclorian go forward for the prize,
which was an elegant case of books, and
was presented in a graceful manner so-
companied with a short address by, a
young lady delegated. for the purpose by
the Womans’ Temperance Union.
This is all very timely. and We wish
it might be introduced elsewhere. For
the Temperance question has yet lo be
brought into the schools, if we would
shield the children from danger, and teach
them their duty. The liquor and beer
selling [here has had a shock from lhe
High License bill, but it will not seriously
affect them. They pay and sell all the
more. “Saloon" greets you on every cor-
ner. and alien between. while they are
kept open all day Sunday as well as week
days. Beer wagons fill the streets, and
the fumes from the breweries slifie you as
you pass lhem. The Groves are full of
singers and dancers, the cars are crowded
going thither on the Lord’s day! Ice
cream wagons, peanut stands, fruit ven-
dcrs, pop corn boys, “Peck’s Sun," all
greet you on the way to church, and you
wonder if this is a Christian land 1 While
there are 300 churches in Chicago, there
are also 5,242 saloons. The city spends
$15,000,000 for beer, and $1,500,000 for
schools!,
In Lake View is the Marine Hospital,
a fine. large building, right on the Lake.
Every sailor who goes on these waters,
pays forty cents a monlh from his wages,
and if any sickness or accident befalls
him, he is taken there, has the best of
care. medical or surgical, until he is well
again, free of charge; Every day the am-
bula‘nce wagon may be seen driving out
for an airing or on business. .
There are a number ‘of greenhouses in
this vicinity, but that of Miller Jr. Hunt
on Halslead street is the largest west of‘
._ Philadelphia. They have several propa-
PLANING MILL,
gating houses. with at present nearly
100,000 rose slips just put in. and others
in various stages of growth, also houses
for stock, and bedding out plants, and
are constantly sending out cut-flowers.
They employ over thirty hands, have their
own pottery, and do a large business, be-
sides a rose and fruit farm in Terra
Hante. Ind., as the lake breezes are too
severe for roses in winter. These plants
are sent out all over the slates in condition
to bloom successfully if given the propor
attention. They have nearly a hundred
kinds of the choicest roses. Many of them
' ' are recently imported, and are novelties
here in beauty and shape.
In order to see much of Chicago we
have first to ride on two lines of horse-
cars to the city, be subjected lo the
pleasure or pain of waiting fora bridgc
to open, which it invariably does if one s
in a hurry, although by law, it must not
open oftener than fifteen minutes. As
every city has its peculiarities’so has this
that of containingrepresentatives of near-
ly every nationality under the sun, a1-
lhough we see much less of the Irish then
at home. , Swedes and Germans seem to
preponderale. We have ridden miles and
miles through its beautiful streets and
fine homes along the Lake about Lincoln
Park, which now has the largest flower
garden in the United Slates. to South
Park, along the Boulevard, visited the
Water Works, with ils powerful and
magnificent machinery, together wilh lhe
“Crib." two miles out. ‘in the Lake. from
which the water is pumped to supply the
city, acuriosily of the city. And, wilh
all allowance for a homo feeling, we think
we prefer New York to this rush and
crush. hubbub and confusion!‘ -
Retiring‘tohomes in the quiet streets,
in the after part of lhe day, when, as is
the custom here, elegant rugs and easy
chairs are brought out on the piazzas and
porches, ladies are seen with their work
or books, the picture is very beautiful as . .
we pass along in carriage,- cab or car. ,
The Railroad Exposition brought thou-
sands to the city, and was very interest-
ing, but not a success financially. Bar-
num’s “Greatest Show” draws crowds
and “Jumbo” found as many friends here
nivcrsaryg - first 1' pastor. .5
JeremishiPO tor, whose wife wasthe first
female sch .1“. teacher here... 1) Porter
has served» Chaplainin fivejorf‘therorts
of the W_ , .ll'ort Desrhorn ebe g the
first. Theoldsiteis ‘ now , mark ,
marble slab ”with suitable
During lhe-iwsr, Dr‘. P.-and wife'wero in
Vicksburg. Sinco'lhen in wyoining and
Texas. Two chlldren, a ”ligand daugh-
ter, are missionaries in China. liThis aged,
and remarkably in ' tin ’ still vig-
orous couple have I ‘4 . ‘ ding several
weeks here among old frlénds, and re:
celving anniversary congratulations in the
city of their early labors. ’ Their history
and experiences would fill volumes, and
would be read with interests Major
Whittle who' left a lucrative position to
do Evangelistic ,work under the auspices
of Moody’s Association. of Christian
workers, has his hornein Lake View.
The lamented P. P. Bliss travelcdaind
sang with him. James McGran‘ahan and
wife, whose music is extensively publish-
ed, now fill that position. Major'W. is
a fine talker, earnest [preachen beautiful
' face and seemed incurable.
When this ‘
4 will not attempt to explain me-
singer, and a very interesting leader of
bible readings, all of which we have heard
and enjoyed.
The cyclones in the West are alarming
the people here, lest lhey should be VII-ll-
ed. as the rapidly built and insecure
dwellings would not stand such storms
long. Farther west we hear of families
preparing places in their cellars to fly too,
in limos of danger. We bavc seen a gen-
tleman who was in Fond Du Lac lately,
during a cyclone which did much dam-
age, who said lhe awful roar and rushing
sound was terrible to bear and lo remem-
E. B.
bcr.
' ”SKIN Humans.
Wonderful Cure of a Lad 12 years
old, who for eightyears. from the
sop or his head to his ankles. was
one mass of Sculls.
My son. a lad twelve years clone. was afflic-
led with the worst form of Eczema for a per-
iod of eight years. So virulent was it that
from the top of his head to within a few in-
ches of his ankle: he was one male of scabs,
which refused to yield to any trertmcnt that
was attempted. livery remedy that was sug-
gested b friends or physicians was tried in
vain. A lopathy. homeopathy. herbs. roots,
salt-water baths. flaxsoed poulticcs. soaps.
ointments and in short everything that could
be done to eradicate tho disorder seemed only
to aggravate it and the child's life becomes
burden to him and the expense of the various
experiments was a constant drain upon our
resources. .
My wife, reading the advertisement of the
Currcrms Resumes in one of the daily papers
resolved to make one more attempt at a cure
The disease was now encroaching upon his
, 1 Raven: reluct-
ant consent to the proposalmnd an interview
was sought with a famous lady physician of
New York, who made a mostthorough exam-
ination of the case, and promised a cure with-
out the lesst hesitation by the use of OUTI-
cuna Rana-nuts- In one week there was a
marked change; the raw and angry sores bo-
gan to grow pale and along the outer edges
scaled oil‘. and as time wore on they began to
disappear entirely. until at the present writ-
ing the only vestige isoue small spot upon the
forearm,scarccly visible and fast disappearing
'lhus after eight years of ex ease and anx-
iety, we have the intense satls action of seeing
the child‘s skin as fair and smooth as it was
before the dreadful cutaneous disorder ut-
taekcd him. ,
Sinccrclv yours,
_ CllAS. EAYltE IlINllLlc.
249 Fair-mount Ave,
Jersey City Heights, N. J.
Childhood and youth are lhe periods when
such diseases yicld most readily to those un-
failing Skin and Blood Specifics. CUTICUBA
BESOLVENT. lhe new lllood Purifier, and Cur-
ICURA and OUTICURA Son the great skin
Cures. Price of CUTICURA, small boxes, 50 cls.
large boxes $1.00. Curicunx ltrasorNEN'r, 81.00
per bottle. Curlcuna Soar 25 cts. Currcuna
SHAvlno SOAP, 15 cts. Sold everywhere.
Potter Drugt Chemical Co. Boston.
Bah For Infantile and Birth llumors
y Rough, Chopped. or Greasy
B ‘f' Skins. .Nettlo .Rssb. Pimplcs
Balm Ierand Skin Blemishes, use Curr-
CUltA Soar, an exquisite Skin Beauflllcr. and
Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanative. Fragrant
with delicious flower odors end Cuilcura bal-
sams. Absolutely pure; highly medicinal.
Indorsed by physicians; preferred by the
elite. Sales in 1851 and 1883. 1,000,000 cakes .
Also sseciallE meg ared for shaving.
' THE WISE PREVENT SICKNESS.
SAIFIIRB’S ‘
GINGER!
A Delicious Combination _
—_ of Import“ Gilt": ' . .
Choice Aromatics. and the best. (if FRENCH
BRANDY. .Va'stly superior to all other other gin-
gel-ls,]all of winch are made with the strongest Al-
on o .
Cures Colds, Chills, Feverisll and Rheumatic
symptoms. Aguej’ains and Malaria.
Cures Dyspepsia, Sick Heakachc. Sea Sickness,
-Flutulency, Cram )5. Cholera Morbus, Dyscntery,
and ills inciden ‘ to change of climate. .
. A._Fruit Stimulant without alcoholic reaction.
deliciously flavored, purely medicinal, Sauroan‘s
Gmasn overcomes exhantion, alleys nervousness
remotes sleep, eradicates a crown
wants. and strengthens those reduc
debrlity and dissi ation.
Beware of all
as good as-Saxsonn‘s. Avoid mercenary deal-
ers, who for a few cents extra profit try to force
upon you their own or others when you call for
Sass-oap‘s GINGER. . sold‘ by druggisls; grocers
“Pom-mu. Dune AND Carmen. 00., Boston.
M
'0
" Ll . Forthereief andprevention,
Q @the Instant It Is up It-
. \VOPVNC cd of Bheumatism,Neura gin.
3 l1“ . ; Sciatica, Coughs, Colds, Weak .
. ‘. _,/%Buck. Stomach. Numbness,
\ ‘3" (Hysteria. Female Palns.Palpi-
./ _ <tation, Dyspesia, Liver Com-
/. . \ ,plaint. Bi ions Pcvcr, Malaria.
r/’// I. _ , :\ and Epidemics, use Colllns’
,9 “£5,1- |'¢\\ Plaster-s [an Electric
'P"!-‘I_W‘\ \ \ Battery combined with a
- .LAST BS;Porous Plaster] and
laugh at pain. 25c everywhere. It?!
5 2 per day at. home. Sample-
10 worth 85 free. Address, Stln
son £00., Portland.Maiuc. lvll
C. 0. Brothcrton,
HOUSE, SIGN lo ORNAMENTAL
' PAINTER.
rorsoo rerruo
IN OIL” 0R WATER.
Churches. Lodge Rooms and
Public Bulldlngs Frescocd
In the Latest Styles in
Oil or Water.
85 Water Street. _
Norwalk, Conn. on...
for intox- =‘
by disease,
ngers saidto, be the same or' _'
fig fifl
DANBUBY is N ORWALK B- R-
SUMMEB ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May '1‘, 1863.1
DAILY TRAINS.
Leave Norwalk Bridge [or Danbury.
9 22 a. m.Mail.
1 55 p.m..Aecoromodution. ,
5.00 p m.. N. Y. Express:
6 20 p. m..)lail.
9 5?. a. m:. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive at Norwalk Bridge/ram Danbury.
‘l 34 a. m.. Mail.
8 58 a. m.. N. Y, Express
1‘: 45 p. m.. Accommodation.
4 52 p. m.. Mail.
9 00 p. m.Frei lit. ' .
0 00 p. m.. Sun ay Accommodation.
1.. W. SANDIFORTB. Supt
N. Y" N. II. a: ll. RAILROAD.
Trams leave South Norwalk for New York:
4 56 a. m.. Express. 12 2; p. m. Ac’m’tion
5 lrl Boston or. 2 “ ltxpress
59.8 “ Adams ex. 434 “ "
5 50 “ S. N.speciul 5 ll " Accom’tion
617 “ Aceeul’tion 555 " Boston llm
7 05 " B’t special 6 56 " Accom'tion
7‘: " S. N. Lo. ex 7 45 " S N special
7-12 " Local ex. 854 “. Local ex. .
89.5 “ " , “ 050 “ Milk train
908 “ Local ex. I236 “ Wash. ex.
9 38 “ Accom’tion Sunday Ac.606 p. to.
moon. m.Localex. " Milk. 950 “
1216 " Accom
Leave South Norwalk for New Haven:
1 21 a in Wash. Ex. 614 p. in. Local ex.
6 33 a.m. Accom’tion 6 41 “ S N special
'1 25 “ Milk train 6 58 “ Sp’i’ld Lo. ex.
856 -‘ Accom'tlon 7 20 “ S N special
9 21 “ Boston ex. 7 It “ B't special
1048 “ Accom’tion 8 24 “ S N special .
1215 p. in. Boston ex. 944 " Accom’tion
Accom’tion 1055 “ Adams ex.
7 “ Boston ex
1137'“ “ u '
Sundays 8 00 a. m,Mllk
" 9 4| “ Ac.
146 ‘°
21:! “ Localox.
Accom’tion
Local ex
Local ox.
IIILADELPIIIA & READING If. II.
P IIOUND BROOK IIOUTE
II’OR THENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
. Commencing May 21th, 188:}.
Leave New York from foot of Liberty St..
for Philadelphia.
Ninth & Green Streets, at 7:15. 9:30, 11:15
a.m. 1:30. .4. 430.5330, 7,00 12 00 p‘.m On Sun-
day at 8:45am. 5:30, 12 p. m.
I or Third a Berksstrcets.at7:45.11:15.a.in.
1:30.450, 5:30, 7, pm. On Sunday at8:~15 u.m.
l‘or’l‘renton. Warren and Tnckersts..7:45.,
9230,1135 u.ui.. 1:30, 4:00. «30. 5:30.7200.12,
p.iu. Sunday 8:45. a.m.. 5:30.12 p. m.
Yltelgui'n trains leave Philadelphia for N ew
or : -
From stations l’hila. 3 Reading Railroad.
Ninth .C Green Sts.. at7:30.8::10. 9:30. 11.s.in..
1:153:45. 5:40, 6:45, 12 p. in. On Sunday at
8:30 a. m.. 5:30. 12 p. m.
From Third it Berks street-,5:10,8:20.9:00
a.ni.,l:60 3:30, 5:2 0. 6:30. p.m. On Sun-
day at 8:15,a.m. 4:30. p.m.
1: rom Trenwn,Warren and Tucker streets,
1:25,6:20,8.03,9:0.'i. 10:06.11'34 a.m. 2:00, 4:22,
6:24, 7-28, p.m. On Sund 9:18 a, m. 6:15 I!- m.
ALL RAIL LINE For: 1 ONG BRANCH,
OCEAN GROVE. ASBURY PARK. POINT
PLEASANT Leave foot of“ Liberty street, N.
11.. 7:45, 9:00. 11:00 a. m.,2:~i5.s:30,4:00,4:30.
6.00. p. in. Sunday, 8:15, a. m.. 12:00,m., 1:00
p. in.
SANDY» BOOK ROUTE for Highlands.
Sea Bright, Monmouth Beach. Long Branch
&c. Leave l‘icr 8,N. RI. foot of Rector St..
New York. at 4:30, 8:00, 10:15.1. m.. 12:15, 3:15
4:30, 5:30, p. rn Sunday, 9:00, 11:00, a, in.
For Ocean Grove. Asbury Park. Sea Girt.
&c.. at 8:00, 10:15, a. m.. 12:15.3:45. 4:30. 5:30
p. m.
II. P. BALDWIN, Gen. Fast. Pass. Ag’t.
C. G. HANCOCK. J is. WOOT'I‘EN,
Gen. Pass. a Tkt Ant. ‘6 en. Manager.
"‘- Meeker’s :
l
- I.- I N E l
Schooner JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbce,
wdl hereafter make regular weekly trips
betwccn Norwslk and New York. stopping
at South N orwulk, leavinglllecker Brothers’
'Wharf', Norwalk, every Friday night.
Frcight taken on board at Pier- 43 E. 1%.,
footof llutgerSt.. New York. on MONDAYS
and TUESDAYS .
The Highest Market Rate- Paid
for flay. Straw and Farmer’s l'ro-
duce. by A. J. MEEKER A: BRO.
N orwalk, April.1880.
lied Jacket Bitters.
SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOB
Vuvrlo oro‘ KIDNEY rooooors.
We present Testimonials of Lead-
ing Pllysi- inns and Citizens of the
City of New Haven, (w/m am be
hand, not mytlu). who have used
wis’ “Red J acket Bitters” with
such-universal success, and cheer-
full recommend them to suffer-
ing umunity. .
From W 11 1 i a m
Fuller, . of ' 349
Howard Ave . ,
one of New Ha—"
I‘ ven’s. Mos-'1;
Prominent Citi-
zens =_‘
3 NEW HAVEN, Ch,
I Sept. 13, 1882.
Masses. anrs 8; ('o.,
Gentlemen:——For the last two
years-'1 have been afflicted with a
combination of Liver troubles and
Malaria, and have employed many
' prominent physicians and have
{tried‘a change of climate, but with
no success. My stomach was very
weak and I could retain little or
nothing upon it for days at a time.
I also had occasional sinking spells
flint my friends regarded as very
serious. I had lost fifty pounds
of flesh, and was rapidly on the
decline, so that I was unable to
attend tomy business. when, a
frlfe‘ndsugizcsted a trial of your
“Red Jacket Bitters.” I'bcga'n
to null-2e inquiries of many who
had USN]. )‘uul‘ Bilte‘s, and found
but one sunlimunf. expressed in
regard to their great medicinal
virtues. My faith wusstill-limited
in their being a s mrco of any help
or benefit to me in my complicated
disease. I finally thought best to
make a trial of them, 'and have
taken two bottles. . I have gained
seven pounds of flesh and I am
rapidly on the gain. I can cheer-
fully say that they are the best
medicine I have ever used for the
above troubles. and I feel as if I
had a new lease of life.-
Yours vcry respectfully,
WILLIAM FULLER,
J
1
o
There art? certain facts. of great
THE roooooooourooro CROWN
AX
.,..,
Docstbc reader ask how! We
thods of manipulation. requiring
the delicacy and dexterity of ex-
perts. often combined With such
scientific surgical treatment 3., I,
can only be given by experienced
specialists. The public chiefly
care to know that a patient may
be seated in our dental chairs
withoutfcar and trembling.” all
ourprocesses arc .
IDMPAIAIIVELY MIMI“.
When only four firm roots re-
main in proper position, the pa:
lient can have an entire set of
teeth {attached to them .
Without a Plate.
This Denture will be so firm and
strong that its fortunate owner
can, immediately after its inser-
tion, masticato a hecfstcak, orany
1“ r‘ "'U suffers
value and importancemhich we wish
I our friends the public to know. Al-
. though extensive ublicity has been
given thomin the ournalsoi the day.
there are many persons to whom
these facts are not familiar. To such
we bring glad tidings. The excruci-
ating pain of having
TEETH EXPRACTED,
orlthc disagreeable and frequently
dangerous resort to anxestheticsmre
now.with very rare exceptions, on-
. { tirelyuunccessary. The annoyance of
or; NTAL PLATE
r can be, in the ma only of cases, suc-
cessfully avoidc . T ose who have
y
’l .1
carsfrom deco ed and sen-
sitive teeth, with non t_h impaired
‘ E through imperfect mastication and
consequent indigestion. may have
their teeth rcstorcd,hrealh sweetened
proper food. thoroughly and wrth ease, wllile it may he kept perfectly clean as rcadilytas the
natural teeth. By the use of‘ our
To'bth Oro wn Bridge,
spaccsirom which tectli hays been extracted are filled with nrtillcal subsi'*utos taking no
more room In the month than the natural organs. without the semblance of
plate. The re-
ception of our work by thopubllc and the profession has demonstrated its success. Especially
gratifying is the appreciative approval of the medical profession. Ph sieians recognize at
once the important relation of a healthy mouth to the health of a out out, and many medi-
cal men have had crown operations themselves. During the past year and a half some
Fifteen Thousand Roots.
which under the old practice would have been condemned as worthless and ruthlessly drawn
out. have been trcatod,cr_owncd and changed into beautiful and useful learn. of priceless
value to grateful patients. Skeptics are invited to call and we will let their own eyes con-
ainco them.
Dr. T. E.
SWIFT,
12“ .N’o. 9 West Avenue. Norwalk.
. ball, he laughsdséright out;
, memhcr. phenom .Lsol
by using Parker
A Revised Edition of, an Old
Pr- yer. 5
"Now I lay are down to sleep,
I pray the Lord my soul to keep.”
sleepily repeated at little Dracut girl after
her mother one night not long ago. Then
she sloppcd. “If—if—" her mother sug-
gested. The little one hesitated a mo-
menl..llalf opened her heavy eyelids, and
then continued, pausing long between lhe
words:
"In had a—cow—-thut gave such-milk
I’d dress hor~in~fho~finest silk.
Amen 1”
—Boston Globe.
Hls Pa and Dynamite.
The Bad Boy Impersonates lhe Foniaris and
‘ Creates :1. Panic.
“I guess your pa's losses in the silver
mine has made him crazy, haven’t they,”
said lhe grocery man to lhe bad boy, as he
came in the store with his eyewinkers
, singed off, and powder marks on his face,
and begun lo plny'on theliarmouica,as
he sat down on lhe end of a stick of slovc
wood, and balanced himself.
“Oh, I guess not; He has hedged. Hp
got in with n deacon of another church,
and sold some of his stock to him, and pi
says if ,I will keep my condem mouth sh
he will unload the whole of if, if th
churches hold out. He goes to sue
church every night there is a'prayer meet
ing or anything, and makes mu go wily
him, to give him lone, and after meeting
she talks with the sisters about how 13
piece a silk bed quill, whllc pa gets in h"
work selling 'silvcr stock. I don’t kno
but he will order more stock from the fa
lory, if he sells all be has got," and lb
' boy owl-pron playing. “There’s a Lunl
that is Fairer than Day.” .-
“But. what was be skipping up street to -
the other night will: his hat off, grabbing-
at his coal. fails as though they were 0
fire ? l~lhoughl I never saw a pussy ma
run any faster. And what was the cclc
bullion down on your street about the
time? 1 lhbught the world was coming l .
an end," and the grocery man kept away
from the boy for fear he would cxplodcll
“0; that was only a Fenian scare. Nolhj
in’ serious. You see pa is a sort of 11a]
Englishman. He claims to be an limeri-i
can citizen when he wants office, but
when they lnlk about a draft he claims to
be a subject of Great Britain, and he says
lhey can’t touch him. Pa is a darn smart
man, and don’t you forget it. There
don’t any of them gel. ahead of pa, much.
Well, pa has said a good den] about the
wicked Fenians, and that they ought to
be pulled, and all that, and when I read
the story in the papers about the explosion
in the British Parlcment pa was hot. He
said the dainuirish was ruining l . whole
world. He didn’t dare say it at l c table
or our hired girl would have knocked him:
silly with a spoonful of mashed potatoes;
’cause she is an Irish girl, and she can
lick any Englishman in this town. Pa
said lllcrc ought to have been somebody
there to have taken that bomb up and,
thrown il into the sewer before it cxplod.
cd. He said if he ever should see a bomb»
he would grab it right up and throw it
away where it wouldn’t hurt anybody.
Ha has me read the papers to him nights.
’cuusc his eyes have got splinters in ’em,
and after I had read all there was in the
paper I made up a lot how it was rumored
that the Feniuns here in Milwaukee were
going to l'ilncc dynamite bombs at every
house where an Englishman lived, and at
a given signal blow them all up. Pu look_
ed pnlc around the gills, but he wasn’t
scared. Pa and ms were going to call on
a she deacon that night that haslots of-
money in the bank, to see if she didn’t
want to invest in'a dead surc paying sil-
ver mine, and me and my chum concluded
to give him u send off. We got my big
black injy rubber football and painted
“Ding/might" in big white letters on it and
lied a piece of fuse, and got a big fire-
cracker, onc of those old fourth of July
horse scarers, and a basket full of broken
glass. We put thevfoolhall in front of the
step and lit the larred rope, ind got under .
'the step with the firecracker and basket, .
where they go down into the basement-
Pa and me come out of the front door,
and down the steps, and pa saw the fool-
ball. and burning fuse, and he said ‘Great
God, Banner, we are blowed up,’ and he
started to run, and the she stopped to look
at it. Just as.pa started to run I touched
off the firecracker, and my chum arranged
it 10‘ pour out the broken glass onto the
brick pavement just as the firecracker
went 011’. Well, everything went just as
we expected except ma. She had exam-
ined the football, and concluded ,it was .
not dangerous, and was just giving it a
kick as the firecracker ,went off, and the
glass fell, and the firecracker was so near
her that it scared her, and when pa looked
around ma was flying across the sidewalk,
and pa heard the noise and he thought lhe
house was blowcd lo atoms. 0. you’d it
died to see him go around the corner.
You could play crokay on his coal. tail, and
.his face was pale as ma’s when she goes to
a party. \But mu didn't scare much. As
quick as she stopped against the hitching
post she knew it was as boys, and she
came down there, and may be she didn’t
maul me. I cried and tried to gain her,
sympathy by telling her the firecracker
went off before it was due, and burned
my eyebrows 011‘, but she didn’t let up till
I promised lo go and find pa. I fell you
ma ought to he hired by lhe British gov-
ernment to hunt Out the ' dynamilc fiends.
She would corral tllém in two minutes.
If pa had as much sand as me has got it
would be warm weather for me. Well,
me and my chum went and headed pa off
or I guess he would berunning yet. We
got him up by the lake shore. and he
wanted to know if the house fell down.
He said he would leave it to mail he ever
said anything against‘ihcflenians, and I
told him he had always claimed that the
Feniaus were the nicest men in the world.
and it seemed lo relieve him very much,
When he got home and found the house
there hewas tickled and when run called
him an old baldghca‘cd coward and saidi).
wasohly a joke’oizlhe boys mine... on-
=sndf'said' he
knew :-it"jall ,llieflilllcxalld‘ not... to see,"
ma Monocle series. " And therehe wanted
to has me. but it" newt so some live
and I went downlotllo theater.“ Pa don’t
smdnnt'lo much when there is, trouble.
The: time mahad' them-cramps,- you. re
‘ urcucnmhers
ir fainting
vb nee3hc had been
led her, pa has
.she has, only
{use ht’he was going
, man I wouldn't
be sick evict: . in ionosof‘lhc neighbors
had the back: ache. would you l—Peclc's
84m. ' - '
Raoooxrzan Ira—A primary lcucbcr.
not a thousand miles from the “Hub" is
describing the banana, and the children
are to name it. Finally. she steps to the
board and draws the outline of the fruit.
Up comes Jobnnie’s hand.
“Well, Johnnie, what have I describ-
ed 1’"
“Cucumber!" ,
“Oh, no; the cucumber-grows hero,
and I told you this fruit grows in the-
Soulh; besides, is not the cucumber a
vegetable l" ' “
Johnnie yields the point and relapses
into a brown study. Soon'the idea strikes
him and up comes the hand again 1’” .
"Are you sure you are right this time,
Johnnie l" " ‘ ’
“ch’m"—-witll self assurance.
“Well, whit is it i” y _
“Sausage l"' is the triumphant rejoinder.
WHEN mommies ATTRACTIVE.
_ All ladies know their facesare most attrac-
tive when free from pimples. Parker’s Gin—
ger Tonic is popular amen them because it
banishes impurities from b cod and skin and
makes the face glow with health. 4 8
An attractive, youthful pearance secured
s Hair Ba sum to all who are
4t28
getting gray.
Army of the Potomac.
0n the Chickahominy.
Under date of May. 8.1883, Col.S.F. Tm-
ni'rs, of Dover. N. '11.. sends the following:
“While on duty in the army of the Potomac
tractod a complication of diseases that culmi-
nated in spinal trouble, paralysis on one side
and severe disease of the ucy and bladder,
and great urinal wo'akncss. For along time
I was under the treatment of the boat physi-
cians, and tried many of the so-callcd rem-
edies, but received no permanent benefit.
When I was in the drug business in Boston.
I heard favorable accounts oftho efllcacy of
llunt's Remedy for diseases of the kidneys
and urinary organs, and having decided to
give it a trial I purchased some at Wingnte’s
drug store, Dover. N. 11., and have received
great rollef from usingit. The severe pains
in my back are removed, and I am able to ob.
lain rest at night—whichlor so long atime I
could not do, and the weakness in the urinary
organs hns'been relicved.and I greatly regret
that I did not test the merits of llunt’s Item-
edy when I was first taken sick, as I am con-
fident-it would have saved me from several
years of suffering: and I am more strongly
convinced of this after hearing of the most re-
markable cures offcclcd byllunt’s Remedy in
a case of Bright’s Disease era in our midst In
Dover. after the gatient had been pronounced
incurable by celc rated physicians."
Mnlebltts is a retired drugglsts. formerly
located in Boston. and is a thoroughly relia-
blc cltlzcn.
U. 8. Postal Service.
ll S. Whitney, assistant postmaster. l’ut-
nam, Conn., writes May 3, 188). 2'1 have used
Hunt’s Remedy with the best results. I have
suffered untold agony for eighteen months
With kidney and liver complaint; my water
was bad and at times I actually passed blood.
This was followed by general prostration.My
business requiring me to be on my feet most
of the time made in case worse. I. was ad-
zised to try Hunt’s, temedy by a friend who
had becn cured by it. and can truly say that it
has bencflttod me more than all the other
medicines I have used. I consider it the best
medicine forkiduey troubles, and cheerfully
recommend it to a l.
\SHA .
QViolin"furl/19
TAR conmAL
' 'THE SUREST‘ cuss
Fen cousussmou. ;
‘ Inflammation of the Lungs—especial If
f they are naturally weak—soon devolo 1’into
1 Tubercnlur Consumption. It is impor nt to
, check the disease at the outset. For this pur-
se, DR. L. Q. C._\Vrsmn'r's PINE Tans:
an Connrar. has no equal.
. , 60110118 AND Bullisszh‘lk
~ are fkaught with grave peril. Donut delay,
‘ but cure them at once with DB. Wmnan'r's
‘ PINE Tum: Tan Cochran.
* ssoucums AND return,
The first-named of these maladies resu
Q from the spread‘of inflammation, begun in
5 the throat. to the bronclila. Hoarsencss, fie-
: quent Coughin and S ltlln of Blood are
concomitants 0 Branch tls. sthma is char-
. acterlzed by paroxysms of labored breathing],
attended wit nsuil'ocating sensation. Bot ‘
diseases are obstinate, but may be relieved
' andultimutel cured by usingDn.\VIsrmnT's
' PINE Truss: ' an. COBDXAL.
Inactivity or
‘ KIDNEY DISEASEI Weaknms of
tho Kidneys. is speedily cured by the stimula-
ting and tonic action of this wonderilil Medl-
0 no. which counteracts all tendencies to -
Bright’s and other diseases of these organs.
sous BY ALL DRUCCISTS.
PRICE, 31.0C.
$1,000 will be
. Dyspcp oracasowhere or.-
d byusin .- mime 1,
humus. notassistorcuI‘O. It
.- - - never-fails. ‘ ,,
IlOTflLiVCS who : .
confined in Cleansethevitiated 1‘.
I .
rims, and
_ . not be troub ed.
1.13 $333
falls on fibula Buniorloolhuloflfdtl’.
- Price. twrmfi- , u»... .
Carriage Making
. ”Repairing.
n . ' u:- 1: I.- :r_. Y ’ s
Main St.. South Norwalk, (1t.
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
(In rear of Horse Car Depot.)
Nonwanx, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours. Courte-
ous attention and gentlemanly drivers. 1 yl
DIIRA FTS
ON ALL
rolluoN oooororrs,
Po ooTo
Gazette Office.
In the swamps of the Chickahoininy 1 con-.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE
AT .
. 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
namedgoodsmnd are confidcnt that we can suit you both in quality
and price. . ‘ ‘
Watch &- Clock Repairing & Jobbing
_ _ . a specialty at.
.TA 0 K s o N ’ s .
s..___.. .-.
FURNITURE.
GEORGE E. NOTHNAGLE & sou,
SUCCESSORS TO KIEFER So 00.,
Warerooms. cor. Fairfield Ave. and Main St.. _
Bridgeport. Conn.
ALWAYS 0N5 HAND, FIRST-CLASS
rumor}: or our: own lorls'rro MAKE
AND. UPHOLSTERINGo
Also a large stock! of the Cheaper Grades of-Furniturc, warranted
well made and sold at prices defying competition. A. visit to our
\vai'erooms will satisfactorily establish all we claim. 311116
G. MER‘l‘Z coo-NS.
lroliooois ‘ooo Iolorior Dooorrtors,
. woon (mavens AND T'URNERS.
CONTRACTORS or ' BU Duos,
PORT CHESTER, N. Y.
Also, Proprietors of the
Port Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and N ewels a. Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods.
First-Class Furniture, Interior Trim and Decorations, male to
order in tho Boollcoliool Stole aoo Fioiro. '
Plans and Specific'ationsfor Buildings or Decorations furnished on
application.
GEO. MERTZ, Sit. L. C. MERTZ. GEO. MERTZ, Jlt.
|lylli
The Moule Earth Closet. ‘
Fields Flush Tanks.
All China Water Closets.
Sanitary Y Branch.
Weavers Wash Basin Waste.
Stone Laundry Tubs.
MYERS’ SANITARY DEPOT,
EABTIICLOSET.
1y49p 94 BEEKMAN' STREET, NEW YORK.
.g- :»_ . ‘
. \ .
WHO IS UNACQUAIHTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
SEE BY EXAMIHIHO THIS MAP, THAT THE
;
,4, as ‘s. ._ ,. ._ W‘Md- {5
genre? Ifidflmtfi
3 -amm are"; WAV". sVZ..»-/’_....\s a
-.Crilcaco, ROCK ISLAND &. PACIFIC R’Y,
Bclng the Croat Central Line. affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrlvaled geo-
graphical poeltlon. the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest.
It Is literally and strictly true, that Its connectlons are all of the prlnclpal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Paclflc. ’
‘ By Its main llne and branches It reaches Chicago, Jollet. Peorla, Ottawa.
La Selle, Cenoseo. Menus and Rock Island. In Illlnols; Davenport. Muscatlne.
Waahlngton. Kcokuk, Kuoxvllle. Osl‘loosu. Falrfield. Des Molnes..West leerty,
Iowa City. Atlantic. Avocu, Audubon. Harlan, Cutlirle Center and Council Bluffs.
In Iowa; Callatln. Trenton. Cameron and Karissa Cltv, In Mlasourl. and Leaven-
worth nnd Atchlaon In Karissa. and the hundreds of cities. villages and towns
Intermediate. The
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
, As It Is familiarly called. offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incment to a smooth track. safe bridges. Union Depots at all connecting polnts.
Fast Express Trains. composed of COMMOOIOUS, WELL VEH'I'ILA'I'ED, WELL
HEATED, FIHELY UPHOLSTIRED and ELICAHT DAY COACHES; a line of the
MOST MACHII'ICIH‘I' HORTOH RECLIHIHC CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAH'S
latest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DIHIHO CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FIHEST‘RUH UPOH AHY
ROAD III THE COUNTRY, and In which superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVIHTV-Flyl CEH'I'S EACH. ' '
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO arid the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICACQand MIHHEAI'OLIS and 81'. PAUL.
via the famous "
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I. 1882. a new line will be opened, via Seneca and Kankakee. between
Newport Hews. Rlchmond. Clnclnnatl, Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul. Minneapolis and Intermediate polnts. -
' - All Through Passengers carrled on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information. see Maps and Folders. which may be obtalned, as
well as Tickets, at all prlnclpnl Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada, or of
R. R. OABLE, E. ST. JOHN,
Vlce-Pres't a. Cen'l Manager, (1001'! T'k't a. Pass'r Ag't.
CHICAGO.
Topics of the Day.
' The telegraph operators’ slrikeis reveal-
ing the fact that an astonishing number of
people throughout the country know how
to use telegraph instruments.
The Cleveland papers publish “i“ Of
1,303 liquor sellers who have paid their
taxes under the Scott law in Cuyahoga
county. The aggregnle collections equal
$216,083.50.
The report comes from Maine that lhe
farmers of - that state were: never more
prosperous and contented. There are
fewer people sitting under the dark shad-
ow of a mortgaged farm than ever were
known.
The thirst of this country last year re-
quired and .consumed ovcr 570,000,000
gallons of beer. England now heads the
roll of beer drinking nations, but at the
present rate of increase we shall distance
her in a very few years.
The Savannah» (Ga) News complains
that the democratic party has been con-
trollcd by a minority, so- lhat the ablcst
slatesmeu are prescribed from being ap-
pirnnts for lhelprcsidency. It can see no
reason why the south should not present a
candidate for the presidency from that
section.
One of the girls in lhc,“salvalion army"
tells a Syracuse reporter that the generals
and colonels make more mbncy than they
“let on” Io, while toe privales got mere
pittanccs, and that there are not a few
hypocrites in the command. This infor-
mation is not very surprising.
General Armstrong says that every girl
in his colored school at Hampton would
like to sludy Greek. This is progress with
a vcngcnce. While Charles Francis
Adams, jr. , the heir of several generations
of blue blood, says that the study of Greek
is a waste of time, colored men and women
who were born in bondage, seek to tnkeit
up!
The Concord School of Philosophy: is
not a financial success. It is too early in
lhe present session to find out how great
the attendance will be this your, bill the
school has had heretofore paid expenses,
and the money given by Mrs. Thompson
for the err-colon of a chapel and the sup-
port of the school has been nearly ex-
huuslrd. It is possible that the school
will be discoulinued after the present so:-
s on.
About Advertising.
If you can arouse curiosity by unad-
vcrlisemcnt it is a great point gained.
The fair sex don’t. hold all the curiosity
in the; \vorld.
It is a mistaken notion lliat a fine store
in an eligible location, surrounded by ul-
lraclivc signs, is 2|superiorhdvcrtiscmcnl,
for the experience of the most enterpris-
ing merchants is that it pays better to
spend less in rent and more in advertising.
The enterprising advertiser proves that
he underslunds how to buy,bec'ause in ad-
vcrtising he knows how to sell.
A simple card may profitably siand years
without a change, but a sensational adver-
tisment should change as often as you can
gel. the printhr to do it.
You can’t eat enough in a week to last
you. a year, and you can’t advertise on
that plan either. I
To makcoa man realize an. idea as you
_ realize it, is what is necessary to make
him understand his needs. Advertise-
ments must aim lo place a matter so clear-
ly before the public that they see it as
clearly as the advertiser does.
Enterprising people are beginning to
learn the value of advertising the year
round. The persistency of those who are
not intimidatcd‘by the cry of “dull times,"
but keep their names before the public,
will surely place them on the right side in
the end—Eschange.
A Nation of Guzzlers.
Americans are said to be fast becoming
a nuliou of guzzlers, and there is some
basis of fact for the assertion. says a wri—
ter in the Boston Herald. Some one has
said lhat in lhe days of the Pilgrims two
drinks a day sufficed; at lhe time of the
Revolution men drank five times a day,
while immediately after the war of the
rebellion the American people averaged 13
drinks per diem. How fur the accelerat-
ing ration will go, the gout and dyspepsia
of the future will doubtless determine.
On one of lhe scorching days a little more
than a week ago, a Boston, man drank 41
limes. and that is "small potatoes” of a
story when set besides the marvelous ab-
sorbing power of a New York Dutchman.
Certain it is that drinking or not drinking
is pretty much a matter of habit. The
writer aows persons who take not a drop
of fluid from: the morning to lhe evening
meal, and who are in perfect health. It
is no question of control or self denial for
the question of drink is often not thought
of throughout the day. The growth of
the drinking habits of the American peo-
plc is evidenced by the statistics covering
tea and coffee. The importation and use
of these articles have increased rapidly.
'~.' _.—_—_.$.r ‘
. lloratord’a Bread Preparation
Strictly reliable, pure, and quality always
maintained. Send for the Horsf‘ord Cook
Book to Rumford Chemical Works, IProvi-
deuce, R. I.
O. ESK EL .8 EN
Has removed to Lyncs’ Bloelr,Wnler St..
and having a lull stock of machinery is pre-
pared to Make and Repair all kinds of
Boots,8hoes, doc
. Repairing a Specialty ; done byimncbino
in place of peg or nail. Work done neatly.
and cheaply. Give me a call. 1y?
Jams HI SMITE,
FLORIST,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN s'r., scorn
or RAILROAD,
City of South Norwalk, Conn.
Planls & Flowers at allseasons
Flowers for Funerals furnished and laslc
fully arranged to order at short notice.
DAMONIA.
The Greatest Discovery of the 19th Century.
A Mammoth Presentation from N aturc’s
Own Iland to the afilictcd and suffering
Is a magnetic Mineral earth which has been.
discovered at only one point on the earth‘s
surface [in the state of Texas). After a care-
ful analysis by some of our most prominent
chemists it has been declared to contain the
most Potent Medrcal Ingredients known to
science. Amongthe many diseases for which
DAMONIA has performed such wonderful
cures is the following: Bri ht’s Disease and
all Kidney Complaints. lood Poisoning,
Chlorosrs, Dyspepsia, Malaria. Chills and
I ever, Foulilc Diseases and General chility.
For Syphilitic or Mercurial affections of Th rout
Skin or Bones. we guarantee a cure in every
case. For burns. scalds, bruises and some of
all kinds it has no equal . For sale by all drug:
lsts. Price Slper bottle, 6bottles for $5.
AMONIA MEDICATED TOILET SOAP,
Beautifies the Skin and Complexion, and is
the best article known for all eruptions and
skin diseases. DAMON IA MEDIL‘ATED
BATHING SOAP, Ma netic and Strengthen-
in . 'DAMONIA BAL DROI’Sand 000611
E LIB. For Sore Throats, Coughs. Colds add
all Bronchital troubles. DAMON 1A CON-
DITION POWDERS, Endorsed by the best
Veterinary Surgeons. ‘
DAMONIA MAGNETIC MINERAL 00.,
Semi for qumphlct. 589 Fulton St Brooklyn
5".
GUION LINK!
to. s. man. srnsmms
.on
Queenstown and Liverpool.
Leaving Pier 33 N. IL. foot of King St
ALASKA WISCONSIN ARIZONA
_Thesc Steamers are built of Iron, in water-
tight comparlmentsmnd are furnished with
every requlsnc to make the passage heroes
the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, hav-
mg Bath Room. Smoking Room, Drawing
Room, Piano and Librar ,also experienced
Surgeomfitcwardess an Caterer on each
Steamer. . The Staterooms are all on deck.
thus insuring those greatest oi'all luxuries
at sea, perfect ventilation and light. Cabin
Passage (according lo Stateroom) 860. 880
and 8100; Intermediate, $10; Slccmgc M 10W
rates.
William's & Gnlon,
Offices, 29 Broadway, N. 1',
A..fl. Byington'& Sons,
Agents.
U°S§II 0
Send 10 Cents for ilvc pieciflll
popular vocal and instrumental
music. Full size best paper.
Would cost 82 at any music
store.
WILLIS WOODWARD of. 00,
817 and 819 Broadway, N. Y .
; ..PARKER?S,.
. HAIR BALSAM
The best and most ,
economical hair lira:
for its cxcclllmcc and
superior cleanliness. ,
a ' . ,
ll flever rallslo fiction the Yoolllful color
» and lustre tagray‘orfided hair.isclcgantlyper- ,
. fumed and is warranted to ”grieve li'nnd
, itchingof the scalp, &prevcnt£1mng of the hair.
50¢. Ind .1 sizes. at dealers is drop.
PARKER’S
GINGEBTONIC
ll Super-lame Ileslill and Strength Restorer.
If you are a mechanic or firmer, worn out with
overwork. or a mother run down by family or house.
hold duties try Panknn‘s Omani: TONIC,
If you are a-lawyer,_ minister or business man .3...
hausied by mental strain oranxrous carcsado not m..;
intoximtingslimulantsflrut use Parker's Ginger Tonic
"you have Consumption. Dyspcp; sin, ;Rheuma.
Iism. Kidnc arUrinary Complaints, or if you are
troubled will: any disorder of the lungs, slomacli,
bowels. blood or nerves. of can bccurcd by Paym-
nn's GINGER Tome. ltisthe Greatest Blood Purifier
And lhe Best and Semi Bough Burs Ever 6521!.
If you are wasting away fiom age. dESSll‘fl'w“ 0'
any disease or weakness and require a slimulzml lake
GINGER Tom: at once; it will invigorate nnrlbuild
on up from the first dose but will never intoxmaic.
t has saved hundreds of lives ; it may save yours.
iirscox a 00., 163 Willlam St.. N... York. we. and
one dollar sizes, at all dealers in medicines.
GREAT SAVING BUYlNG DOLLAR SIZE.
V lts nh and lasting francs ha. nude this
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There
is withing like it. Insist upon having Fumes.
- TON Comoros and look for signature of
or: every bottle. Any .iruggisl or dmlcr in per-
fumery can supply you. 25 and 75c. sizes.
LARGE SAVING BUYING 75o. SIZE.
Tho
ts Fever.
head, the lungs, the stomach, the bowels, the
liver. the spleen, and the kidneys each will at
Every Scknesa
times have their little. Fever. Easily sub-
dued if taken in time, but if delayed the fever
spreads like fire in a. house. until the whole
body is involved, and the person is sick in bed.
The Magic Cure is especially a Fever-
Mcdlclnc—better and cheaper thanquinine.
It is the hope of the sick-bod. The bow of
promise to the invalid. '
Every case of Scarlet Fever, Diphthe-
nla, Pneumonia, can be cured, if this
remedy is taken actively as directed.
Malaria or Mlasm in the air is for the
most part the cause of all Fever-s, and the
Magic Ours is a sure antidote for it in every
form it may assume.
Every Chill haeits Fever, but not every
fever has its Chill. We cure the Fever or
the Chill at the same time.
Ask your dmggist for the Magic Cure.
Put up in both Liquid and Pill form.
Price of Pills, 50 cts. a box, and they are sent
by mail. Pint bottles of the liquid, $1.25, are
sent by express.
191 139:0. S-ltlallvlco'tf’ I:
J. F. Peckwell,
(Successor to L. 2‘. Marshall.)
Dealer in
HARNESS .o SADDLERY
No. 7 James, Block Water Street.
REPAIRING
Neatly and promptly executed. lyl
P. W. BATES.
AT 1118
MARBLE & GRANITE YARD
On Water Street.
has new onerous 1x.
[lead Stones. Monuments and
all kinds ofMemorIal Work.
CALI. AND SEE THEM. 101.1”
WELLS,
snwrss,
_ BRAINS,
Put down with
CEMENT,
for the celebrated
AKRON
PIPE
Bo Bo ..
South Norwalk,.Conn.
grinds.
Dr. FITOH’S
Foolilrlfloy-Solool
For Boys.
The Fall Term commences on
Monday, Sept. 10th, 1883.
A limited number of Young Ladies will be
received both in the Primary and Advanced
Course. Thoroughuess guaranteed if pupils
are punctual and regular in attendance.
Mrs. Hubbard wril continue her succesful
instruction in Drawing and- Painting. No
pains spared to make the School first-class in
every respect.
For terms and other particulars a ply to
the Principal. 01:”). C. Fl 01-].
‘oouaooaoosnooo
for Boys.
Fourth Year began Tuesday,
. Sept. 5th,]882
Terms $5.0 per Year.
Latin, Greek, German, nndlllgh-
er Mathematics. each $7.50 per
your extra. Address
ALEX. JOHNSTON, A. III.
‘sv '\
Norwalk Chronicler