‘N‘ORWALK
GAZETTE, TUEsbAv‘, AUGUST 7,1883} 0 -
Plain 'Words
Are best to Express the s erfn so lon en'-
gdu'red by a most Ewart ads]. "3- -
miner, 29 Clark at New Haven. 0mm-
Hsr kind and gratcjul Em ession towards
the means that aforded Relia-
Facts clothed in plain words are the best-
lIrs.GeorgeFisher lives in a cottage at 29
Clark St. New Haven. Conn. She says: "I
was a terrible sufferer from Liver disease for
a period pt 12 years. My family physician told
me that it was chronic inflammation of the
Liver. I tried a great many remedies recom-
mended for liver dimculties. I was under the
care a great deal but could get no reIie (until
a taking r. Kenned fs FAVORITE
DY. Iexperienced re ief at once. and
to day I’m enjoying ood health through the
use or this. I had beena great sufl‘crcr
from rheumatism in my limbs and shoulders
but I have been cured entirely through the
use of FAVORITE BEME DY. I consider Dr
Kennedy’s FAVORITE REMEDY a most eX-
cellent medicine. I know of many in will any
who have received rest benefit from the use
of FAVORITE RE DY. It is, sir. a :0
medicino' ‘I know it, forl‘ve tried it."
all! rs. Fisher is a lady of character and means
what she says. ,
Grateful patients are common. Dr. Ken-
nedy Is doll in receipt of letters from-them
expressing s milar sentiments. These. letters
are IPOIIthnoous and] at in all varieties of
phraseologv, butinvar ably setting forth one
flag-the value tn Kennedy’s ‘AVORITF-
EDY for many forms of diseases. Itmay
be Just the thing you have been looking for
Is your Liver disordered .’ Have you deI’IIIISO‘
ment of the Kidneys or Bladder associated
With Constipation oi the Bowels? It so. you
want Kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY Dr
Kenned practices medicine and surgery in
all their ranches. Write and state your case
trankl . Letters promptl answered.
dress r. David Kennedy. oiidout.
ELY’s
Bream Balm
has gained an.cnvi
able reputation
whereyer“ 'kuowu.
displaciugallotbcr
preparations. An
: rticle pf undoubt.
HAY FEVER
Is not a {liquid or
- snu .
. IiApplybyt tltifi little
nger in 0 ones-
"A : EVERtr’iIs. When absorb
ed, it effectually cleanses tnenasal passages of
virus, causing eaIthy secretions. . _
inflammation.protects the meinbranal linin s
of the head from additional colds. complete y
heals the sores and restores the sense of taste
and smell. Beneficial results are rcalized‘by
a ,few applications. A thorough treatment
wrll cure. Sand for circular. Bv mailprc-
paid, Mc—stamtps received. Sold by all drug-
gists. ELY B OTHERS. Owego. N. Y. ly-i
LEWIS’
RED‘JACKET
I BITTERS.
ID a sin I an attic I. so of
hogging N'orv'dus‘ness ckfiead-
ache. Pain In the Hond‘,
I uont flats on d 0
too. 'idi'ii’aal'i luggiladflglgiiiotb‘tli’s
y: stable o'modlea In these Bit-
~ A s'peedy reliefts universal when used
rdinzto directions.
”GO
For Sals by all Druggilta
LEWIS Ii 00., Props. New Haven, lit, U. s. A
The following testi-
monial from the
Hon. E. D._Bassett,
formerly United
States Minister to
Hayti, at present
Consul General of
the Haytien 'Gov-
I ernment, “with
Headquarters at
New York:
Harman Consonant,
7 BOWLING GREEN,
New Your: Crrr,
Aug. 31, 1882.
Masses. Laws 85 00.,‘
Gentlemen z—In acknowl-
edging your favor of da
before yesterday’s date,
take pleasure in stating to
you that while I have all my
life regarded what are called
atent medicines with so de-
cided a disfavor that I have
never before written or
poken a_ word in commenda-
fion of any of them. A mem~
ber of my family afflicted
with malaria has recently used
your “Red Jacket Bitters,”
and has been decidedly re-
lieved and improved by them.
Tothis extent I am pleased
with them, and even commend
them to the favorable consid-
eration of . those who may be
sufiering from that malady
Your obedient servant, ~
E. D. Bassm'r, -
’Haytien Consul
Take Notice!
FINE Gnocnltrns CHEAP.
Flour, Feed, Grain, &c.
Goods First-Class and always Fresh. Flour
from 85040 $1.25 per bag; White Extra
0 Sugar. 1 1 lbs for 81; good extra C Sugar.
1! lbs. for 81; A No.1 Granulated Sugar,_9x
Ibsdll; Carolina Rice '10. per lb; Babbitt’s
Soap, 1c. or 4 cakes fora c.; afnll line of
Soaps including_a large 58 cake, or 6 for a
carter. Splendid Oolonir Ten-21mm 40 to
De. per 1b.; Eng. Breakfast"'l‘en at 80c.
r 1b.; fine Gunpowder Tea at 45c. per lb;
Irst-elass Japan Tea at 40. Of) & 80c.pcr
lb; a very fine Uncolored Jap.at'80c. per b.;
asplendid Mixed Tea at 250. or 5 lbs. for $1 .
A New Discovery, Magnum Bonum
Coffee at30c. per 1b. Just introduced into
this countr ; of the very finest flavor. far
ahead of ally| others. The only store in town
that keeps it. The very best Java Coflcc. at
25¢. per lb. Crockery.YankeeNohonsJDry
Goods,Lsdlea’& Gents’ Underwear. Rib and
Sausa c.13e. er lb; Shoiildcr steak 12c
Roun steak Soc Sll‘Ioln steak 6c.;
l’orterhouso steak iSo. per 11). No Texas
beef, remember. Goods romptlyflelivered
to an partofthc town. crms strictly cash.
JOI-I- GREENWOOD, 54 Belden avc., head
of Franklin Ave.
a week. 812 a day at home easily made
120mm y outllt free. Address'l‘imE-lt 00,
Augusta. Maine lyll
01L STOYES, ,
01L roles,
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
iss A.Thorp.NorwalkI. E. Iloyt So. No
“ G. E i "
f 1| . Sm th
riggigeliitditllty: " W. 11. Steven, George-
I‘I.IIi‘ilJO-gi:hwood. " G. IITIvu-Ilfl eorgetown I
JOhiI Camp. -- O. w. Bell, 5 M. River,
Miss 11. M. Stevens, ~ Rev. Mr. Dutcbcr,Nor-
John S. Seymour “ Wilton. .
J. w. Blanchard '1‘ A. 30.3%?“ Lewrs-
. . .
Xiéiiiflmw'at Mrs.J othones,Wilton
George Weeks. “ C. W . Hodges. New
Theron Hoyt. “ Canaan.
Miss Quintards, “‘
and many more we can give as
references. Call and see
them before you .buy,
AT , THE
Crockery & Horrehrririlrl
Goons STOR i.
L. J. CURTIS.
Main Street,
i.
Norwaik...
o
”elation of the uses of the bicycles and
A
N. Y.4t3‘2-
‘ per year.
It allays .
~ for that symbolized by the latter, they are
Literary Notes.
The WHEELMAN has entered upon a
hitherto unoccupied field in Amoricrm
periodical literature. It holds the same
relation to bicycling \vecklics that the
literary magazine holds to the newspaper
press. It is published because the bicyc-
ling interests derimnd such a periodical.
The general aim of the articles furnished
is to build up an intelligent public appre-
tricyclcs, secure appropriate legislation in
regard to the many interests of the wheel,
encourage healthy competition and crun-
lation among manufacturers and users,
discourage gambling at races, and every—
thing that would tend to degrade the use
of the bicycle to the level of ironic-racing
and professional pcdcslrianisnz. Recog-
nizing the fact, that wlicelincn, as u rule,
are gentlemen. and gentlemen in lhc iru—
est sense of the term, the magazine on-
deavors to be a wheelmau among win-cl-
men, and always strives to broaden and
intensify that good fellowship which dis—
tinctively exists among wheclmcn. The
future of the Wuaiimms is secure.
There are' brief editorial. comments on
bicyclical matters Qfdcs's general and less
pcrmanentinté'rest than can be discussed
iiilorlgér articles, and short notes on lIlII-
s'l'etic progressin general. It contains :i
brief and comprehensive resume of wheel
matters at home and abroad, ruccs trips,
. meets, and club doings. The \Vimlrmiis
is a high-class American organ of bicycli-
cal and tricyclicai opinion illI(I :cutimcul, ,
and, aiming us it does to meet the. wants
and suit the tastes Of its more cultured
readers, does not cater to depraved uisles.
Published by the Wlicelnian Co , (303
Washington street, Boston, Mass, ill. $2
A Terrible Disaster. _
BALTIMORE, Md, July g4.—'—- A lei-rill:
calamity occurred at North Point, 'l‘ivoli,
an excursion resort on the Pliliipsco river,
ten miles from this cil y, about lcu o’clock
last night, by which many lives were lost,
the number being estimated bctu ecu sixly
and seventy. The accident was occasion-
ed by the giving way of the outer portion
of a pier OII‘WIIICII several hundred per-eons
were congregated, awaiting the bust. to
return to this city. The locality is on ll
small. bay, distant about two miles from
North Point Lighthouse. It was i‘oriiicr-
ly known as Holly Grove. and was the
first regular excursion place fitted up near
the city, about fifteen years ago. it was
a most popular resort at that time and for
several years afterward. Many were able
to save themselves by fleeing toward the
shore as lhc outer end of the pier crumbled
and full. The darkness added lo the cou-
fusion and terror, and little could be done
at once to rescue the drowning, most of
whom were women and children. Up to _
noon 65 bodies had been brought lo the
city. The parties resided in almost every
section of the city. being members of
Catholic churches in different IOCIIIIINB.
From the text, “Turn the rascals out,’
the Boston Journal preaches iiiis;little
discourse: “The statistics of the various
administrations are readily accessible.
Froni them we learn that under the patron
saint Of Democracy, Andrew Jackson, the
stealings of the office-holders were on such
a magnificent scale that of every 351,000
received 85. 53 clung to lhc fingers which
should have turned it into the Treasury,
and of every $1,000 paid out $10. 30 was
similarly absorbed. The Van Bureu Ad-
ministration followed in the same line on
even a larger scale, for of every $1,000 of
disbursements $21. 15 were stolen. On
the other hand, undel- Lincoln, with all
the temptations and opportunities incident
to the general demoralization attendant
upon war. and the handling of vast sums
of money, the average loss for $1,000 of
receipts and disbursements was only scv
enty-six cents; under Grant it was twenty-
four cents, and under Hayes, whom the
Democrats generaly have made the target
for their most virulent abuse, it was re—
duccd to eight-tenths of a mill. From the
eight-tenth of a mill under Hayes :0 the
$10. 81 under Jackson and the $21. 15
under VanBurcn is a long step, which rep
resents, in effect. the distance between ex-
treme accuracy and couscienciousuess on
the one hand and extreme pl-ofligiicy on
the other. When the voters of this coun-
try arc asked to exchange the System of
administration represented by the former
likely‘ to demand if good deal of time for
consideration. ‘
ARE YOU GOING
to travel? If so you must be very curcful of
your health, or your doctor’s bill will COSI.
you more than your traveling expenses. A
bottle of Sulphur Bitters will protect you
from all sickness incident lo u change of cli-
mate. ' 2t31
“Can you change a $20 gold piece 1’ ”
he asked, as-he gently placed the empty
.glass on the counter. “ch3? said the
bartender. “Well I‘ll go out and see if I
can find one."—-—Pz‘ltsburg Dispatch.
unu-
Gutters I Cutters 1!
LEVER, RAW EIDE.
BALDWIN’S. m. moss.
RIGHT HAND
IRON AND WOOD
CORN SHELLEBS,
A'I‘
W,H.smith & 00’s,
15 and 17 Water Street, A
NORWAI-IK- (3T.
Ha chlalileylrlo.
Successors In “Unit KNAPI’,
Lumber Yard
AND
PLANING MILL,
M. A N ll IS‘ACTUII. EIIB OF
Deors,
Sashes,
Blinds,
. Mouldings,
Window Frames,
Packing Boxes, &c.
s " V .
Mill & Office foot. of'Mai-sliall St
0
Bo- Norwnlk. Conn-
SKIN HUMOHS.
'Womlcrf‘ul Cure ofa Lad 12 years
‘ ~ olsl, \vliu for eight ycurmf'roln “to
$3.10]! of his head to his ankles, Wan
one mass of Scuba.
My son, ii hid twelve years ofugc, wnsufllic-
ted with the worst form of Eczema tor a pur—
iod ofcigiit years. So virulent wusot that.
from the top of his head to \VllIllll ll. few in—
chcs of his ankles he. was one mass of scabs,
which refused to yield to any trci‘tmclit Iliut
Wits lilicuiptcd. rive ry remedy that was sug-
gested by friends orphyslcllms was tried III
v‘uin. Alloputliy, liolnicopiitby. herbs, roots,
salt-waiter baths, llrixsccd poultlces, soups,
ointineiits and in short everything that could
be done to eradicate the disorder scclncd only
to aggravate it and tho cliild’slll‘e llcizlluicu
burden to him and the expense of tho VilrI' us
experiments was a constant IIl‘llllI upon our
resources. ,
My wife, reading the advertisement of the
Cu'i'iCiiiiA REMEDIES in one of the IIlilIy [inputs
resolved to make one more attempt at acute.
The disease was now cricrmtclling upon his
face :indsecrucd incurable. I Have.“ reluct-
ant consent to the [1|‘OllOSltI,lllllI an Interview.
was sought with a famous lady physician of
New York, who made it most thorough cxiim-
inillion or the case, and promised it curcwitli-
out the least hesitation by the use of Cu'ri-
CilIlA REMEDIES. In one week more was a
mm-kcdcluinge; the raw and angry sores be-
gan to grow pill». and along the miter edges
scaled 00', find us time. wore on lllcylmgnn to
disappear entirely. until at the present writ-
ing the only vestigo isoric small sppl. upon the
forcanu,scitrccly visible and first disappearing
Thus after eight years ol'cxpcnsc and aux-
icty, we have the intense satisfaction of seeing
the child’s skiuas fiuriind smooth its it was
before the dreadful cutaneous disorder at«
tucked him.
Sinecrr-lv yours,
)llASJL‘AYItE lliNlildC.
2-19 Fairmount Ave,
Jersey City llcights, N. J.
Childlioodand youth are the periods when
such discurcsylcld most readily to thusc im-
t‘iiiling Skin cud Blood Sticltillfti-I.CUTICIIIIA
RESOLVEN'I‘, the now lilood i’urilicr, and UU’I‘-
lCiiItA and Ull’l‘lClll:A Soar the great shin
Cures. Price of Ull'l‘lCUItA, small boxes, 50 cfs,
largo boxes $1.00. CUTICUIIA ltEsor.vr:nr,$l.00
per bottle. UU'I‘ICURA SOAP £35 cts. Cu'ricmm
SIlAvlno Sour, 15 cts. Sold everywhere.
Poucr lsrllgdc Chemical Co. Boston.
Ban For Infantile and Birth iluiuors
y Rough. Chappcd, or Greasy
‘ ‘ Skins. Nettle ltusb. l’iniplcs
BautlfleriindSkiu lilcmishcs, uchil'rI-
cum Smut, an exquisite Skin Beuutlllcr, and
Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanativc. Fragrant
with delicrous flower odors trnd Cutlcuru bril-
sams. Absolutely pure; highly medicinal.
l’udorscd by physicians; preferred by the
elite. Sales in 1381 and 153-3, 1,000,000 czikcs .
Also specially prepared for shaving.
.wu-r4-m wri-
2 THE WISE. PREVENT SICKNESS.
, SAIIFflllIl’S
GINGER
A Delicious Combination -
of Imported Ginger, -
Choice A omutics. and the best of FRENCH
‘liimunr. nstl y superior to all other other gin-
gclrs,l:ill of which are made with the strongest Al-
co in . .
Cures Colds, Chills, Feverish and Rheumati
symptoms. Agile Pains and Malaria.
Cur-cs Dyspepsia, Sick llcakuche, Sca SickiiesQ
Floililcucy, Cramps, Cholera Morbus, Dyscutcry,
and ills incidental to change of cl inintc.
A Fruit Stimulant without alcoholic reaction.
delicious] y flavored, purcl y medicinal, SANI-‘omr‘s
Gimrni: overcomes cxhnution, ullu s nervousness
ironiotcs sleep. eradicatcs a craving for intox-
icauts, and strengthens those reduced by disease;
dcbility and dissipation.
Beware of all Giugcrs said to be the same or
as good as S.\Nr‘onl)“s. Avoid mercenary deal-
ers, who for it few cents extra profit try to force
upon you their own or Others when you call for
SANFORD'S GINGER. Sold by druggists, grocers
etc.
POTTER Dunc. AND CHEMICAL (10.. Boston.
"-' . For the relief and prevention
L ~OLLINS)tlic Insulin. It III app",-
VOL-T/‘Ilc cd of Rheumatism, Ncuralgia,
\MHM/Mi/ Sciatica, Coughs, Colds, Weak
x Back, Stomach, N iiinbncss,
\
A A llflystcriu, Female Pains,Pa1pi-
; A tation Ilyspesia, Liver Coni-
/ ' \\]iluiiit:]liliousllcvcr, Malaria.
77 \., I and Epidemics,iisc Collins!
- ELECTRIC \Plasiers [an _ Electric
Pl / '/_N I h \ Buttery combined with n
- .LAsTERS ,l’orons Plaster} and
laugh at pain. 25c everywhere. ‘ M27
DANBURY (I: N ORWALK R- R-
HUMMEIL ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 7, 1883.
DA
ILY TllAlN!
Leave Norwallc Bridge for Danbury.
:l 211 a. in .lllail.
Arri‘iic atNorwalk. Bridge from Danbiu‘y.
N. Y., N. H. s: H. insures».
Trains Icavo South Nor-walk for New York:
4 50 it. m., Express, 12 5-4 p. in. Ac’m’tion
6 III " Boston or. 2 .50 " I: xpreas
9‘15 “ Adams ex. lit-f “ f‘ .
h 50 " S. N. special 5 ll -‘ Accom’tgou
6 17 " Accom’tion 655 “ Boston ll_m
7 05 i' B". special 6 50 " Accom'tlon
25 “ S. N. La. ex 7 45 “ S N special
7 4:! “ Local ex. 8 54 “ Local ex.
8 ‘35 “ “ " ll 50 “ Milk train
9 0:; .. Local ex. 12 36 “ Wash. ex.
0:15 " Accom’tion Sunday Ac.00l. p
1021911. in. Loci-.1 ex. “ Milk, 950
[2 ill “ Acconi
l 55 p.m.,
' 5.001) m.,
Accommodation .
N. )’. I'lx press.
ll 20 p. m.,Mltll.
' lay Accommodation.
0 5;! It. m., Sun.
7 211 it. in.
, Mail.
13' 5811.111“ N. Y. Express
1:! 45 p. m., Accommodation.
4 52 p.ui , Mail.
9 00 p. in. Freight.
ll 00 p. m., Sunday
Accommbdrition.
L. W. SANDIFURTII. Supt
Lcnvc South Norivalk, for New Haven
1 21 a in Wash. Ex.
0 3:1n.m. Accom’tion 7 “ S N a: coral
72.5 " Milk train - lira! “ Sp’i’ld Lo, ex.
8 56 -‘ Accom‘tion 7 ‘2‘.) “ S N special
921 “ Bostoncx. 7M “ B't special
-10 48 “ Accom’tion 8 24 “ S N special
1215p. in. Boston ex. 944 " Accom’tion
l4li " Accom’tion i‘ll'io ” Adams ex.
21‘). “ Local ex. ll‘.‘.7 " Boston ex.
4313 “ 'Accom’tion ll-(l " “ “
" Local cx SiindliysBllOa.iu,Milk
4 51 ‘
51:! “ Local ex. '° 941 ‘ Ac.
IIILAIIEI.1'111A a READING u. 1i.
t'Ult'I‘ItENTON AND
Commencing May 27th,
Leave New York from tooto
for Philadelphia.
Ninth .53 Green
a.m. 1:30, 4, 4:30, 5:30, 1.00
lsUUN I)
614 p. in. Local 9
6 4
13 [(00 K It.” UTE
I'lllLADELl‘I
I883.
Streets, at 7:15.930.
12 00p.m On
day at 8:40am). 5:30.12 p. m
For Third a Berkas
1:30. 4:30, 5:510. 7
‘ For Trenton ,
York:
From stations
Ninth St Green Sts., at 7:30.830,
hm.
‘Warrcnand Tucke
9:30,“:15 a.m., 1:30. 4:00. 4.30. 5:30,7:00,12.
p. m . Sunday 8:45, a.m.. 5:80.12». in.
Return trains leave I’Iiila felrhii
i'hila. 1 Reading Railroad,
9:30. lI.a.m.,
Or. Sunday at 8:45
1:15 3:45. 5:40. 6:15, 3‘). p. in. On Sunda
8:30 a. in.. 6:210, 12 p. m.
From Third a. Berks streeta,6:l0.8:20
l
lt.ln.,l:00 3:30, .5120.‘6:30.
day at 3:15. a.m. 4:30. p.m.
in Trcinon,Warren and To
Fro
p.m. )n
12:25, 62‘1". 8.03,9:I'5 10206. “'34 If. m. -:00,
0:24, 7 es, p.m.
ALL lull. LINE son I
OCEAN GROVE. ASBUitY
On Sun: 9:18 a, m. 15:15 p. in.
ONG "RAN
PLEASANT Leave foot of Liberty stree
P
.in.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE 1
Sea. Bright, Monmouth Beach.
&c. Leave Pier 8, N. 111. foot
New York. at 4:30, 8:00, 10:15.
12:00, m.
of ltcctor
4:30. 5:30, p. in Sunday.9:00. 11:00. 0.- m.
For Ocean Grove, Asb
&c., :It 5:00, 10:!5, a. m., 12:1
1. m.
‘11. I’. BALDWIN, Gen. Fa
C. G. HANCOCK. '
Gen. Pass. .15 Tkt A21.
1 Liberty St.,
treetslnt7:45.11:15,a.m.
rsts.,'l:45,
itorNcw
cker streets,
PARK. ['0
It.. 7:45, 9:00, 11:00 a. m.,2:45.3:30.4:00,4:30,
. 6.00. p. m. Sunday, 8:15, a.m..
‘or Highlands,
Long Branch
a. m., 12:15, 3:15
ury Park. San Glrt,
5, 3:45. 4:30, 5:30
st. Pass. Ag’t.
J E. \VOO'I‘TEN,
Gen. Manager.
.I'lls
ll
X-
IIA.
11:15
Sun-
a.m.
1' at
, 9:00
Sun-
:2...
Oil,
INT
t, N.
, 4:00
Stu
Meeker’s
Schooner JOIIII G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbce,
will hereafter make regular weeklywtrips
between Norwaik and N
at South Norwalk,leaving
Wharf, Norwalk,
Freight
footoi ItutgerSt..
LINE!
New York. on MOND
and TUESDAYS .
The lligliest
for slay. Straw
dueediv A. J.
MEEKER d: B
Norwalk, April.1880.
ew York.stopping
Meeker brothers’
every Friday night.
taken on board at Pier 43 E. 3..
Market [late- Paid
and Farmer’s l'ro-
AYS
Ito.
$51n $20
flon .k;o., POrIlnnd.Mainc.
N ORWALK GAZETTE
per day at home. .b'amplc-
worth 85 free.
Address.
lvl
IS .NOW. PUBLISHED
SEMI-WEEKLY
The ‘Pulriicnlidn (lays heing'l‘UESDAYS and SATURDAYS.
Subscriptions to the Weekly - — $2.00
‘ Subscriptions "to SemiéWeekly - $1.010
WADVERTISE IN'BOTHm ‘
l. H. BYINGTUNI SUNS, - - .- -- Proprietors-
THE RIGHMAONDPT
Does the reader ask how 1? We
will not attempt to cxplainmc-
thods of manipulation"requiring
the delicacy and dexterity of ex-
perts, often combined With such
scientific surgical treatment as
can only be given by experienced
specialists. The public chiefly
care to know that a patient may
be seated in our dental chairs
witboiitf‘car and I.I'QIIII)I|I'IE,IIS all
our processes are
GIMPARATIVELY PAIIILEStS. .
hcn only four firm mo 3 re.
innVIn in proper position, the pa._
ticut can have an entire set of
teeth titttuchcli to them ..
Without a. Plate.
This Denture will be so Iirm and
strong that its fortunate owner
can, immediately alter its inser-
tion, masticate n bccistcak, orany
"’10th and mm 0080. while it may he kept perfectly c loan as readily as the
By the use of our
proper food , tho
natural teeth.
1
WM GROWN
There are certain facts, of grout
value and importancemhich we wish
our friends the public to know. Al-
though extensive publicity has been
given their: in the Journals of the day,
persons to whom
these facts are not familiar. To such
\ch bring glad tidings. The excruci-
ating painlirt havin
TEET
'-3-.Ccan be. in the ma'orit
avoidc . T ose who have
cayed and son-
tceth, with health impaired
through imperfect mastication and
l -' ccsslhil
'J sufferer yearsfrom dc
aitivc
there are many
their teeth rcsto
SUBSCRIBE FOR BOTH“
Of case
consequent indigestion. may i
red.brcath sweetened
Tooth Cro W11 Bria; re,
spaces from which tee
1110 re 1'00111
hits (I ‘
tli have been extracted are filled with artiflcal s ubstilules taking no
in the mouth than the natural organs,_w1thout the semblaiile . of a plate. The re-
‘rlitcd its .
ception of our work by the public and
gratifying is
Once the important relation of“ ithcalthyiuouih tn the health of anatic int, and many medl-
l crown operations themselves. Duringthe past year an d a half some
col men have hill
the p- ‘
Fifteen Thousand 130 lots.
which under
Ain'cc them.
the old practice wqiildhavo been condemned as worthless ai id ruthlessly drawn
out, have been ll'OIlIJCII,CI'O‘\VnCII.IUIII changed into beautiful and useful . tcc'h,of priceless
value to grateful patients. bkcpticanrc mvrtcd to cull andwc “'1” let th Cir own eyes con-
Dr. T. E. SWIFT, 7
memo. 9 West .Avenue, Nor' walk.
8
EXTRACTED,
orlthe disagreeable and frequently
dangerous resort to untestbctrcsmre
now,with very rare exceptions. en-
tirolir’uiignccessary. The annoyance of
NTAL PLATES
, , , , . , _ _ Especially
' the appreciative approval of the medical profession. Phy sicians recognize at
Still
I
s, suc-
lave
V Noticing one pair of feet down the liner
' Arkansas court for some trifling oiliencc,
- man who, in giving her antimony, made
. soldiers, and statesmen of the world.—
' blood purifying medicine in the market.—
The -Unbung Bang.
In auger flew her agile jaws,
And swear words darted from her tongue 3
The maid was fighting mad because
She couldn’t make her bangs stay bung.
——Bi'smark Tribune.
COMING TO THE roman—Comment is
often made on the curiosity of people- in
the agricultural districls, but it is only
rightnnd proper that an honest farmer
who isnddrcssml by a perfect stranger
should weigh the subject vgcll before git-
lug uwuy valuable information. The
other day a Dctroilcr who was engineer-
inglu horse and buggy over a muddy
highway In the western part of this conn-
ty fuel. a farmer and called out :
"Do you folks fly when you go to
town?” _,. i _ '
The farmer put down the rail ho was
lifting up, look a chew of “Shorts,” and
advancing nearer, he calmly inquired:
“Want to sell that bass '1'"
“No."
“Want. in buy It mate to him 1’"
“No." -
“Want to trade that buggy for la
wagon?" '
“No ”
“Buying butter to ship i"
“No." '
"Spccillating in ’taiers any?”
“N0."
“Anything new in Dclroit ?"
“Haven’t heard of anything.”
“Traveled very far today ?"
“About twelve miles."
“Going to the city Ill—night 1’”
“Yes. if I can get there. Now I hcn,
do you folks out here along lhcliilc of
this infernal river of mud fly when you go
to town 2’"
The man looked all around, heaved a
sigh, and broke Off a twig to pick his teeth
before answering:
"Stranger. what kind of a flying: ma-
chine are you peddling. iind wliiit'sZyour
very lowest figures for cash?"-—-D.rtroit '
Free Press. '
Small Feet or Big Shoes-
The following is from Harry M. Kiti—
fer’s “Recollections of a Drummer boyfii'a 5
St. Nicholas: There was another perm .-'
fellow, every small man, who had teem-—
ed a very large pair of shoes, and had not.
yet been able to effect any exchange.
Oneday the sergeant was drilling the com-
panv on the {linings—right face, left flier, ,
right—about face—and, of edema, watched,
went lhrough the movements promptly. .
that never budged at the command, the:
sergeant rushed up to the possessor of them,
with drawn sword, and in menacing lancer
demanded: .
“What do you linean by not facingr I
about when I tell you? I’ll have you pull ’
in the guard-house."
“Why, I did, sergeant i" said the tre Inb-~
his men’s feet closely to see that they“ , '
ling recruit. ‘
You did not, sir! Didn't I watch : you I
feel? They never moved an inch."
“Why, you see,” said the poor fol low,
"my shoes are so big that they don’t tuiii
when 1 do. I go through the motions on
the inside of them.
- .____._._———
A Remarkable Case.
An old man, was arraigned before an
and among the witnesses was an old wo
such efforts to shield the old man that the
Judge asked : .
“Madam, have you known this man
very long ?" ' ,
"Yes, sir," the old woman replied. . “I
l was a young girl this man used to visit
me. In fact, J ridge, we were sweet-
hearts," and she twisted her apron and
looked down.
“All, Iscc!" the Judge replied, “used.
to be sweet-hearts, and think so lunch OII
each other now because you did not mar,
ry each other then 'r” . _
“You are mistaken; Judge, for- we did
marry'cach other then, and are husband
and wife now.” ,
“Indeed l" the Judge exclaimed, “this .
isu remarkable clisc. Liberate the ~th .j
fellow, Mr. Olllcer.” -
Samson’s Strength. ‘
‘ Abundant hair is not a sign of bodily
or mental strength, the story of San men
having given rise to the notion that h iiry
men are strong physically, while the fact
is thatthe Chinese, the most cndurin, ; of
all races. are mostly bald; and as to the
supposition that long and thick hair its a
sign and token of intellectuality. lill nn-
tiquiiy, all mad-houses. all common ob
servation are against ii. The ea lily-
whecdled Esau was hairy. The migghty
Caesar was bald. Long haired men. are
generally weak and fanatical, and men
with scant hair are the philosophers and
London Lancet.
_——I
TOOK FIRST PRIZE.
The State board of pharmacy recently ana-
lyzed twelve of the most popular medicines
in order to see whether they were what they
were recommended to be. After two weeks
of careful work, they awarded the first prize
a gold medal, to Messrs. A. P. Ordway _& 00.,
pro rictors of Sulphur Bitters, it being in
their opinion the best and only strictly pure
Weekly Chemist. 2(31
The old record of a Baptist church in
South Carolina contains mention of a
woman being excluded from the church
for “doing too much talking in the neigh-
borhood.” and the Columbia Register ex-
presses the fear that such a rule universally
applied now would thin out the churches
verymuch. lint perhaps the Register is
talking tOO much. .
W—‘—'—"—‘
A CHICAGO MERCHANTS’ EXPERIENCE.
After I had become almost skin and bone, ‘
with neither strength, appetite nor ambition
left, and the doctors couldn’t help me, two
bottles Parker’s Ginger Tonic cured me
completely. III. B. Westcott, Lamp M’f’r,
Chicago. _ 4t32
.._ L... a..-”
I‘
C. C. Brothcrton,
HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL
' PTA-I NTER.
raiser rumma- .
IN OIL 0R WATER.
I’APIIII IIANIIIIII.
.v
Churches. Lodge Rooms and
Public Buildlugs Frescocd
In the Latest Styles ip
Oil or Water. -
85 Water Street.
8U
have known him a very long time. When i
‘ Norwalk, Conn. m...“
A Your: 1; Mauz’s Citsc.
31:11.8. S. NonmemJiL, of No 147 Park at,
Lewistonfihle: . re latcs the illollowrng personal
narrative. May “,1883. “Abolut fifteen months
since I had a seve re attack or: typhoid fever‘
was very lame. lb‘ml‘ confined! to my bed "or
eleven weeks. 1111' I when the fever left me I,
was in a very debilitated condition. My back
and loins seemed, to have no \strcngth and I
had no vitality or appetite. ‘1 I. led various
kinds of medicine recommended by myfriends
but found lbcyd'id not improv n my condition.
I was induced to try Hunt’s :itcmedy, Which
has been used with such ggcat Success here in
Lewiston that it has a very enviable’rcputation
of being a mo at reliable medicine. I pur-
chased one bottle, and can date‘ my improved
health from thotimo 1 common ced using it,nnd
. my progress continued very rapidly; I gained
in strength, and experienced less pain in my
back,_my appetite increased, and after using
three (3) bottles my pains were all gone, and
my health entirely restored. and I can most
heartily rccom :ncnd Hunt’s Remedy to any
who may need a ti uc remedy for dobility, Irid-
ucy or urinary troubles.
A Good Mechanic. ,
Mn.L. J. Jones,“ No. 10 Charles Street.
Portland. Mm, writes as these convincing
facts, May 11,1883: “I have for several years
been troubled with liver complaint and indi-
gestion.-and have suffered at times terrible
distress and have tried many different cures,
so-cniled.that have been recommended from
‘ time to time. I one day noticedin one of our
papers the testimonial of a person that had
used Hunt’s Remedy and been cured .of dis-
eases similar to mine. I piircbasoda bottle of
one clear drug stores in Portland. ai'id before
I had used the first bottle found that I was
improving beyond my expectation; have used
in all six bottles, and I have no trouble from
indigestion, no distress or pain in back as I.
formerly had ; and since I have been cured my
wife has used it for kidney trouble, and it has
cured her. We can both say tllat Hunt’s Item—
cdy is a blessing to any that are troubled with
Ikidney or liver diseases, or indigestion. ~Wc
gadly recommend it to our friends or to any
=stflerers fro in liver or kidney diseases, and
you can use this letter as you may clioosu for
the best interest of suffering humanity.”
GOUGHS‘AHD OOLDS.
For the prompt and eil‘ectunldurc of Coughs,
Soroiiosii of the Threat and Chest,
Asthma, Inflammation of the
Lungs, or other diseases lending to that tcr- ‘
rible iiialadjv—(ionnumpliou, there is no
remedy Iii iii world miliiil to Du. L. Q. C.
WISHABT'S PINE Tum-z TAR COBDIAL.
,‘ DISPEPSEA, Loss of Appetite and
Turbidity of the Liver
are proniptlvoverconic by this superb rem y,
which rcgli ates and strengthens the organs j
of digestionmnd establishes a regular habit of
murmurs or is: noon-
DILWIBHABT'S PINE TREE Tart CORDIALi
not only strengthens and gives new life to al 3'
important organs of the body, but is also an
Purifier. eliminating 1m iirl-
ties which beget Scroi'iilous .Em tions,. ‘alt— ,
Rheum, and Other (“small-3 of I e skin. as -
well as those which cause GoutJtiicumatism,
I and Dropsy.
' nrslilrrmsrsveusllrss.
For those persons naturally weak and debili.
tutcdmr worn out by disease. the tonic and
strengthening properties of Du. Wisrmn'rs
PINE Tum: ' ‘au Coiunsr. are admirably
adapted.
‘ sou: av ALI. osuccisrs.
H'UW
lP
‘ s lTTERi.)
— The Greatest Blood Purifier
. ii . ONEARTH.
' l‘l'hisGreatGei-manlredseinei com.
ii. red of Yellow Dock, Mundi'ake,
': 82mm“ Dandelion, Jun! er Ber-
1 rice, etc. combined with‘ Ito Ex-
' tract of énlphur which makes it
, the Greatest «blood Purine
_ known. ‘Donot overtake.
I ' '1 '. v
. suds-cpl lst
or arsenic. they are deadly.
Place ypur trust in BUL-
PHUR
, dbest 3”” so U
_-m°“,‘d“n,, 4 me “From: BIT-
il Inhibited m... "M
n to sick, no
matter whatnils
._, _ _ yoa,uso
, with a yellow the
substance? Is
lry '
our
1- preafh ganl antoot. SHIFT“ BIIIIII I
W V9 0“" “I Don't wait; until an
, figu‘mt": “a“ are unable towalkzor
B (Rainma- are flat on your back
i, diatolyl Is our but get some stories, If
‘. Urine thII: will cure you. Sulphur
. ' lttcrsis
ro clou
orP figs-co y e Invalid’s Friends
' oredr ' I ‘ eyouug,thoaged and tot-
“: IS gave sooumadewcll by
. . its use. Remember what you
‘ .g cadi here, it may save your
“ a
E
. excellent Blood
life I; has saved hundreds.
Do
n't wait until Wmorrow. ,
Try a. Bottle *To-Day 1
Are you low-spirited and weak, or
.sufl'eringil'om the excesses ofyontb l
L If so, SULPHUR DI'I‘TERS will on
you.
Ball’s llnaIIpuitliliniorfithtgtia
fee. twenty-five ccn .
kills in
thumb?! y,
_.___..I._
Carriage Making
Repalrlng.
131 . V'J'.‘ I 1'.- L’Y ’ S
Main SIL, South No‘rwalk, Ct.
G as. S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
5 t a. b 1 e s -.
No". 14: Knight St. .
(In rear of Horse Oar Depot.)
NORWALK. CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours. Courte-
ous attention and gentlemanly drivers. lyl
.nsirrs
ON ALL
I-‘lllllilliNllflllNTlllllS,
ALSO
1’1le
F01? Sale,
I" AT THE
Gazette A Office.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE
, Arr
.IAC s
. Owrng to the great depression in most kinds of manufactul-ingr
1.1ch csts and the consequent dullness of" trade, we are prepared to
0 or extra inducements to buyers We have a full line of the above
namedgoodsmml are confident that we can sultryou both in quality
and price. ' ' ' i
watch a" block Repairing & Jobbing
a specialty at .
FURNITURE.
GEORGE- E. NOTHNAGLE .& SON,
SUCGICSEURS 'I‘O IKIICF‘E. {. K: 00.,
Warerooms.._ cor. Fairfield Ave. and Main St,
Bridgeport. 001111.
ALWAYS (in-31mm), FIRST-CLASS
,l-‘URNITURE 01’ 00B 0WN ARTISTIG MAKE
AND UPI-IOLS'I‘ERINGI
Also a large stock of the Cheaper Grades of Furniture, warranted
A visit to our
3m16
wcll roads and sold at prices defying competition.
warerooms will sutisfitctorily establish all we claim.
G. MERTZ& SONS,
'Arrhllerls: an interior llfllllll‘fllfll‘s,
WOOD CARVERS AND TURNERS.
CONTRACTORS in EU .Drrrrs,
PORT or—IESTER. N. Y.
Also, Proprietors of the
Port GheSter Planing. Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and Newels a Specialty, in W bite Wood, Pinc'
. and Hard Woods.
First-Class Furniture, Interior" Trim lull-38806100118, male to
~_ order in the Bell Earlier Style and Finish.
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
application.
G [‘10. MER’I‘Z, J n.
GEO. MElt'l‘Z, Sit. '
glylli
L. C. MERT’II.
The Moulc Earth Closet.
Fields Flush Tanks. _
All China Water Closets.
_ Sanitary Y ranch.
Wcaoers Wash. asin. Waste.
' Stone Laundry Tubs.
MYERS’ SANITARY DEPOT,
EARTH CLOSET.
1y49p 94. BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK.
. _ ,' _. \_~ A ,
WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY 0
SEE BY EXAMININO THIS MAP, THAT THE
4’ ' _
°.——Minn a ‘ _ ' I'Allli .
:JIO frm'deo e. 3,023 ‘ Cb$°13f§h r. StevensTom
.Luiirtnu _. Cum . ton 1.. .,,_‘ am an 9r rec
Kl \ 1:” T A menu ’ 1’ 1"- '5 .lll'enasha I ,
- O s .
\ hints/w; SEE-l - "awn"; ' “,1 C N-kg‘ , I I
‘ . h “ a -
{.3me h’ 0. arm-3’3 rm,“- ‘9,“3 “to!” 11m 017 ‘74. c, "J
. . 10 3,53 slim? or “63... 'QO ““0 m ,6 '
0 . 1.. “ 0 “a“... G; 60““- . 32. .599 - ‘r o .e
5'. - ~ "0%; i"' c {"7 "v ”adv. 9%;535/0’ ,
g, . “0,9409% 3’.) {9.} “a; 0 I3. got ‘5 "Oi" ‘94-?" \9": .
. . . o o 'o ' o ‘ .- « '
2g ",,o.3’o°%b$ a lie, 9,0,2 $3,263 e‘e‘\ W‘ , V
I ‘ ' .
,2 o {gala-9 ¢gfi9°fia ‘ Ag ‘2 g '6 ‘ ‘. s ‘3 at, “5.x _,
a . . ~ ‘_ ..
l,_ “a; ‘ J R 0 goo . 0.7%.,0? .J‘
[r] ' 0°“ “: 9°. «.9 . I = is.
O ' 0" “o'\" 3?“?- M' ' .- z
. f I: “I c o t . . o a o . _ a -
‘38"? 20.05:). ‘3‘qu 39;“.le a". #014: a; . inn. (ha. “man 1
I .\“ 1 fl“ \ Q / K n .1.
‘ 00 3.1 (b Csntrch . o :5 I ”“0199“,?“1‘u t
' ' Phil}: ‘FEg n. x a . I,- .. . , u s .v- ,, ~‘
' . a 0 q as q . Jan-gum o-
n-J \ . a W afimfi 0!’§§ e», 5 $9“; Egg-u; ,, ’1...“
EC [:80 “iii, 11;" ton 5e0- r.- lncv ’ .y “no. Talon: n by".
‘Ll-L ~ 3“, N¢ 1O , v .
'83 n "I ‘ . _
Oil-gs o . en . “fittlw‘f It" :- or?” '
w. 1..» n m _ Le , I; E ,. _ .
.“I’fl SASC Y1), -
V 0‘ lithe ' ‘ —’-
cuioaoo, Rocx issauo a PACIFIC Rrv,
Being the Great Central Line, aflorda to travelers, by reason of its unrivaled geo-
graphical position, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West, Northwest-and Southwest. .
It Is literally and strictly true, that. Its contractions are all of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific. -
By Its main line and. branches It reaches Chicago, Jollet. Peoria, Ottawa,
La Salle. Genesoo. Molina and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport, Muscatlne, .
Washington. Keokulz, Knoxville. Oskaloosa. Fairfleld, Des Molnea, West Liberty,
Iowa City, Atlantic. Avoca. Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs,
In Iowa; Gallatln, Trenton. Cameron and Kansas city, In Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Atchlaon In Kansas. and the hundreds or cities. villages and towns
Intermediate. The
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND, ROUTE,”
As it Is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incldent to a smooth track, safe bridges. Union Depots at all connecting points,
Fact Express Trains. composed of COMMODIOUS. WEL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED,'FINEI.V UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAV G AGNES; u~lino of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON REGLINING CHAIR CARS over Hulls; PULLMAN’S
latest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
.that are acknowledged by press and peepla to ba the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE GOUNTRV,.nnd In which superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate ofs ENTY-FIVE GENTS EACH. .
THREE TRAIN each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
via the famous _ , . _
ALBERT LEA ROUTE-
January I. I882,a new line will be opened, via Seneca and Kankakeo, between
Newport News. Richmond, Ginclnnatl, Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate points.
All ‘I‘Iirough Passengers carried on Fast Expgess Trains.
For more detailed information, see Maps and Folders, which may he obtained, as
well an Tickets..at all principal ‘I‘lcliet Offices in the united States and Canada. or of
R. R. CABLE, ‘ E. ST. JOHN,
Vice-Prcs't at Gen’l Manager, Gen'l T'k'ba. Pnss’r Ag’t.
‘ . ' CHICAGO.
Three ‘Distinguished Women.
Two, young ladies of Terre [brute
were returning from California. The
parlor (3111' was crowded Willi ['IHSSL‘ngI'l's.
At a small station ii woman in showy at.
tin: entered and demanded a whole scc-
lion. It was not to be had, and the con.
ductor, brakcman, porter and 000k. W110
scoured to be impressed with lhc'ncw
passenger-"s importance, were all painful-
ly exercised to know where to put her.
The Cause of all this commotion was
very blonde, very large, very richly
clothed, and very swell. When it seem-
cd impossible to get her a whole section,
or even half n one, she turned to the
young ladies and said: “Will you con-
sent to lake the upper berth of your
section and let me have the lower P"
“Sorry We can’t oblige you,” replied
om: of the~ pink-checked fairies; “but
really we prefer to keep the lower berth
ourselves." ‘
Then the big blondc straightened her-
self up, Ilirctv inclfrlblc coatempt and im-
portance inlo .her pale eyes. and said :
"Perhaps you don’t know who I am 1’”
"No, we don’t,” replied the Term
Heine girl in a tone of serene indiffer-
ence.
“I will tell you,” said the woman of
silks and jewels, “I mu Mrs. 001. Dun-
lcvy Wickcreham" (Dunlevy Wicker-
sliaiu is known all along that end of the
road as :i bonnum man—bushels of men-
cyv—so much that he needs nothing
more). .
“Arc you,indccdl” replied the Hoo-
sicr maiden. “Perhaps you don't know
who I am 1’"
Madame Bonnnza’s face said that she
didn‘t, and also, that shehad some curios-
ity.
“Well, I am Mrs. Gen. Grant."
"And I," said her companion, who had
hitherto kept sileni,“am Queen Victoria.”
—In¢liarmpolis Reoz'wl.
The Cashier Ahead.
A new bank which had been established
in a town in Indiana had engaged the ser-
viccs of a watchman who came well rc-
commcndcd, but who did not seem over
experienced. The president lherelore
sent for him to post him up a bit, and be-
gan : .
“James, this is your first job of this
kind, isn’t it?”
“Yes, sir '3’“
"Your first duty must be to exercise
vigilance.”
“Yes. sir. "
“Be careful bow strangers approach
you.”
“I will sir."
“No stranger must be permitted to en-
ter the bank at night under any pretext
whatever.”
"No, sir.” ,
“And our cashier—«lie is a good man,
honest, reliable and thoroughly trust-
worthy, but it will be your duty to keep
an eye on him.” ‘
“But_'it will bebard to watch two men
and the bank at the same time, sir."
-~ "Two men—how ‘2”
“Why,. sir, it was only yesterday that
the cashier called me in for a talk, and he
said you were the squaresl man in Indi-
ana, but that it would be just as well to
keep both eyes on you, and let the direc-
tors know if you bring around after hours.
Wall Street News. '
..._____._.,_.___..__....
”\Narining His Ear.
Late one evening an omnibus was rum-
bling down Fifth avenue, New York. A
handsome young lady, modestly attired,
sat near tthloor. As the vehicle passed
the Hotel Brunswick, :1 man with a white
hat, diamond studs and gray side whisk-
ers, caught slglit'cf the pretty face. He
entered the omnibus and sat down at the
side of the young lady. After paying
his fare lic bummed “Sweet Viblcts," and
tried to attract her attention. Wrnpt in
her own conicmplations, she gazed at the
stately residences on the avenue, unmind-
fill of her surroundings. Suddenly she
felt the tips of gray whiskers on her
check. “Are you not cold, miss?" their
owner asked.
"Oh, no,” was the modest reply.
your cars cold ?”
“Certainly not,” me man replied. “Bill
why do you ask ?"
“Because you evidently want them
warmed,” she replied.
The only other occupant of the stage
laughed outright at the cutting retort.
Tlic-gray-bcardcd man flushed and pulled
the strap. He got out in some haste, and
the stage rumbled onward while the
young lady resumed bcr contemplaiions.
‘ ‘Are
INVIGORATING FOOD
For the brain and nerve is what we need in
- these days of rush and worry. Parker’s
Ginger Tonic restores the vital energies and
good health and joyous spirits quicker than
anything you can use.
C: .——-——-——
A two foot rule—Keep your feet dry.
It is not unusual for persons not to be
able to wake in time to catch a train;
many start in their sleep. _ '
—-———-.—v.v—.—-———
Faded hair recovers its youthful color and
soft, silky texture by the use of Parker’sHair
Balsam. 41:32
.--..t.
M
O. ESKELSEN
lies removed to Lylies’ Block.‘.aner St,
and having a full stock of machinery is pre-
pared to Make and Repair all kinds of
Boots,Shoes, we
_ Repairing a Specially ;' done by machine
inpiacc of peg or nail. Work done neatly
j and cheaply. Give me a call. 1y?
1 .ML
soccer 1*. SMITH,
F I. 0 R I S T ,
EAST SIDE 01“ MAIN ST., SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
. \
City of South Nor-walk, Conn.
rams & Flowers al allstasens
' Flowers for Funerals furnished and taste
fully arranged to order at short notice. .
DAMONlA.
The Greatest Discovery of the 19th Century.
A Mammoth Presentation from Nature’s
Own [land to the afflicted rind suflcring
Is a. magnetic Mineral earth which has been
discovered at only one point on the earth's
surface [in the state of Texas). Alter a care-
tiil analysis b some of our most
chemists it ha been declared to c ntain the
most Potent Medical Ingredients known to
science. Amongthc many diseases for which
DAMQNIA has performed such wonderful
career: the following: Bri ht’s Disease and
it‘ll kidney Complaints. lood Poisoning.
(/‘IIIOI‘OSIB, Dyspepsia, Malaria. Chills and
hover, li‘cusilc Diseases and General chility.
I orSypliiliticor Mercurial affections ofThroat
Skin or Bones, we guarantee a cure in every
case, For burns. scalds, bruises and sores of
all kinds it hasno equal. For sale by all drug:
gists. Price $1 per bottle, 0 bottles for 85.
DAMONIA MEDICATED TOILET SOAP,
Beautilles the Skin and Complexion, and is
the best article known for all eruptions and
skin diseases. DAMON IA MEDIL‘ATED
IIATIIING SOAP. Magnetic and Strengthen-
ing. DAMONIA BALM DROPS and C(iUGii
LLIXIIt For Sore Threats, Coughs. Colds :idd
:ill'lironcbital troubles. DAMONIA CON-
DITION I‘OII’DERS, Endorsed by the best
Veterinary Surpcons.‘ .
DAMONIAMAGNE’I‘IC MINERAL 00.,
Semi for plnmplilet. 5:50 Fulton st Brooklyn
5’2
GUION LIN}.-
l7. s. rrnrr. summmrs
, you
Queciisrown and Liverpool.
Leaving Pier :13 N . lt.. foot of King St
ALASKA WISCONSIN ARIZOJA
_ These Steamers are built of Iron, in water-
tight compartinenismud are furnished with
every rcqulsnc to make the passage across
the Atlantic both safe and' agreeable. hav-
ing Bath Room. Smoking Room, Drawiiia'
licoiii, harm and L'iirrar ,nlso experienced
surgeon. btcwardcss am Caterer on each
steamer. _ The Stiitcrooms are all on deck.
thus insuring those greatest of‘aii luxuries
M 80". perfect ventilation and light. Cabin
Passage (according to Stateroom) $60. $80
and $100; Intermediate. 310; steeragc at low
mics.
I‘Villiiiiiis St Guion,
Olliecs, ‘20 Broadway, N. Y,
A. ll. ltyiugsou & Sons,
Agents.
USIC'
Send 10 Cents for five pieces of
popular vocal and instrumental
music. Full size hcst paper.
Would cost .2 at any music
store. .
WILLIS WOODWARD at CO,
817 and 810 Broadway, N. Y .
romiuent -
you r extra.
The best and most .:
economical hair dres-
, sing, and made from
materials that archan-
ficial to the hair and
scalp.‘ Parker's flair .
f Balsam I5 highly es-
tccmcd everywhere ,:
for its excellence and -
superior clmulincss.
1 . V‘ w. l
- It Never Falls
and lustre to gray or faded hair,is elegantly per-
' fumed and is warranted to remove dandrull‘and ’
. “dung“ the scalp, & prevent falling of the hair. 4
Panniers:
GINGEBIONIB
A sanctions: Ilsallll sail Strenglii Restorer.
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with
overwork. or a mother run down by family or house—
hold duties try l’auksu‘s GINGER 'l'omc.
boosted by mental strain ornnxious cares, do not [like
intoxicatingstimulanl-‘bbur lisc l'srktr’s Ginger Tonic
If you have Consumption. Dyspepéia, .RIICIIIIKI-
tism, Kidney orUn'nary Complain“, or if you are
troubled with any disorder of the lungs, slmimch.
bowels, blood or nerves. on can he cuml by PM it’-
mt's Cutest: TONIC. ltisthe Greatest Blood PIII'IIIC‘.‘
find the Best and Sand Cough em Ever Used.
If you‘ are wasting away from age, dissipation or
. any disuse or wmknlss and to dim a stimulant lake
GINGER TONIC at once ; it will invigorate nu-‘l_builil
you up from the first dose but will never intoxicntc.
t has saved hundreds of lives; it may 58": yours.
lllSCOX c! 00., 163 William St, New York. 500:. and
one dollar sizes, at all drillers in medicines.
GREAT SAVING BUYING DOLLAR SIZE.
Its rich and lasting fragrance has made this
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There
isnothing like it. Insist upon having FLORES-
'rou COLOGNE and look for signature of
C ' V -
Moose 90$
0
on every bottle. Any .iruggist or dmlcr in per-
f'umuy can suppIYynu. 25 and 75c. srzs.
Lanai; SAVING IIUYING‘ 15¢. SIZE.
The
head, the lungs, the stomach, the bowels, the
liver, the spleen, and the kidneys each will at
Every Sickness has its Fever.
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
Mcdlclne—betterand cheapertbanquinine.
It‘is the hope of the sick-bed. The bow of
promise to the invalid.
Everycaseof Scarlet Fever, Diphthe-
nla, Pneumonia, can be cured, if this
remedy is taken actively w directed.
Malaria or Miasm in the air is for the
most part the cause of all chcrs, and the
Magic Cure is a. sure antidote for it in every
form it may assume.
Every Chill hnsitchvcr, but not every
fever has its Chill. We cure the Fever or
the Chill at the same time.
Ask your druggist for the Magic Cure.
Put up in both Liquid and Pill form.
Price of Pills. 50 cts. a. box, and they are sent
by mail. Pint bottles of the liquid, 51.25, are
sent by express.
. Geo. Tallcot,
191 Fulton; St., New York.
J, F. Peckwell,
(Successor to L. F. Marshall.)
Dealer in
, HARNESS & SADDLERY
No. 7 James’ Block Water Street.
REPAIRING
Neatly and promptly executed. iyl
P. W . BATE S
AT ms
MARBLE 81 GRANITE YARD
On Water Street.
IIAS NEW DESIGNS IN.
Head Stones. Monuments and
all kinds of‘MemurIai Work.
CALL AND SEE THEM. llllf
vvsiis,
SEWERS,
‘DRAINS,
Put down with
_ CEMENT,
for the celebrated '
AKRON
PIPE.—
I 5
South, Norwalk, Gena.
- 5531mm.
Dr. FITOH’S
Famlllllalsnnll
For Boys.
The Fall ’l‘erm commences on
Manda}, , Sept. 10th, 1883.
A limitcdunmber of Young Ladies will be
received both in~the Primary- iind Advanced
Course. Thoroughncss guaranteed it pupils
are punctual and regular in attendance.
_ lili-leubbard wnl continue her siicccsfnl
instruction in Drilwrng and Painting. NO
painssparcd to make the School first-class in
cvrcry :cspcct. l l
or .erms ant oticr articulate a I
the Principal. let. J, C. FIRELm
Norwalilalllslrlllnl
11 or Boys.
Fourth Year began Tuesd‘ . ,
Sept. 5th, 1882. '1’"
Latins, Greek, German, and [ligh—
cr Muslicmuilcn. each $1.50 [her
A «dress
.i 1. ex. .rorsrvs'ron,‘ a. in.
to Restore the Youthful Color 1 '
50c. and $1 sizes, at dealers In (“1133- :
If you are a lawyer, minister or business man cx— .
'rorms $40 per Year. '
Norwalk Chronicler