NORWALK CAZETTE,TUESDAY,AUGUST' 1'4, 1883.
Plain Words
Are belt to Exprcsathc suflel'inq so 1071!! (‘7';
durcd’by a most. Excellent Lady, Nfs- (.
Fisher, 29 Clark St New Haven. ‘ L011"-
Her kind (ma gratejul Er ircssnm towards
the means that afl‘orded Ru inf.
Facts clothed in plain words are the best-
Mrs. George Fisher lives in a cottage at if"
Clark St.. New Haven, Conn. She says. . I
was a terrible sullcrcr from L1ch disease 101
a period at 1:: years. My iamily physician told
me that it was chronic inflammation oi the
Liver. I tried a great many remedies recom-
mended [or liver dillicultics. I was updcr “1.“
care a great deal, but could get no‘rchc l nun!
I be an taking Dr. Kennedy’s 1‘ AVORI'IE
RE EDY. I experienced relief at once, and
to day I’m enjoying good health through the
use or this. I had also beena great sufi‘crer
irom rheumatism in mylimbs and shoulders
butl have been cured entirely through the
use oi FAVORITE ltEME DY. 'I consider llr
Kennedy’s FAVORITE REMEDY a most; ex-
cellent; medicine. I know of many in this city
who have received great benellt lrom the use
oi FAVORITE REMEDY. It is, 5.113., a good
medicine' Iknowit, iorl’vc tried it. ‘
2 M rs. Fisher is a lady of character andmcans
what she says.
. ' re common. Dr. Ken-
Grateful patients a. t of letters from them
ncd is dull in rcccip
'cxpizcssing siinilar sentiments. These letters
aie spontaneous and! but in all varieties oi
phrascologv,butinv‘ariably setting lorth one
thin —,the value oi Kennedy 3 IAVORI'IL
11E EDY for many forms 01 diseases. Itmay
be just the thing you have bccnlookingior
Is your Liver disordered 2’ llavc you (Malone;
with Consti ation oit e o .‘ '1
want Kenne'dy’s FAVORITE RELIED) pr
Kennedy practices medicine and surgery in
all their branches. Write and state your case
irankly. Letters promptly answered. .A‘},
dress Dr. David Kennedy. ltondout. N. 1.40..
' 'Ar ‘ ELV’Q
ARmcreamiBalm
. has gained an cnvr
5 2 able reputation
wherever known,
displacingallother
preparations. An
" , articlcof undoubt-
* ,. ed merit.
-' CURES .
ROSE COLD
-. lllllll III THE HEAD
HAY FEVER
; Is not atliquid or
snnp‘.
Applyby thlelittlc
linger into t ionos-
HAY’ FEVERirils. When absorb
ed, itcil'cctuallycleanscs the nasal passages of
virus, causinghealthy secretions. It alfilays
inflammationmrotccts tho membranal linings
oi the head from additional colds, completely
heals the sores and restores the sense oi taste
and smell. Beneficial results are realized by
a low applications. A thorough treatment
will cure. Send for circular. 11v mailprc—
paid, boo—slam 5 received. Sold by all drug-
gists. ELY Bl OTHERS. Owego,N.Y. .lv-l
.‘n. 1.23.. n.
<r..
E
a ii
.‘if i flit,
iiiii iii “i
.U ' -
mu Tull??? Bit/a D
FEVER-ASE? hilt-CE
l —-—.A.1\Tfl——
MALARI’A CURE.
I'r NEVER FAIL-S.
For Sale by all Drii'ggisis. .
LEWIS 6: 00., Proprietors,
New Haven, Conn" - U. s..A.
-va-thh...’ - -LL‘KJ "
John Lounsbury,
Nil. SD... of Oxford,
Comm, Graduate
1 of the Medical
Department of
Yale College, a.
thorough botani-
cal student. and
who makes a. spe-
cialty of Chronic
Blood Discrders,
states as follows
concerning “Red
Jacket Bittens.”
OXFORD, Comm,
August 14, 1882. i
Mussns. LEWIS & Co ,
Gentlemen :——I have ex-
amined your formula, and
after visiting your establish-
ment and Witnessing your
method of preparing these
Bitters, unhesitatingly testify
that your Bitters should pro-
duce favorable results in any
affection of the liver. féWhile
many disorders of that organ
cannot be cured, temporary
relief may be afforded to the
worst cases. These Bitters
should be beneficial in 'many
forms of Kidney complaint,
and decidedly -. valuable in
dyspepsia, and .. in I, dcbility,
arising from malaria or other
remote causes .0
.:. Yours, &c.,\
JOHN Lounsnunv, M. D. ii
Take Notice .'.
FINE Gnocnmnis CHEAP.
Flour, Feed, Grain, Ate.
Goods First-Class and always Fresh. Flour
from 85c.to $1.25 per bag; White Extra
0 Sugar. 1 I lbs [or 31; good extra 0 Sugar,
1% lbs. lorfil; A No.1 Granulated Sugar, 9%
lbs.51; Carolina Iticc 7c. pcr 1b; llabbitt’s
Soap, 7c. or 4 cakes lor 250.; alnll line 01’
Soaps including a large 5ccakc, or (3 for a
«nutter. Splendid Ooiong Tea. item 40 to
0c. per 11).; Eng. Breaklast Tea at 80c.
per 1b.; lino Gunpowder Tea at 45c. per in;
first-class Japan Tea at 40, 60 do 80c.per
lb; 1 very fine Uncolorcd Jap.at'80c. per lb.;
a splendid Mixed Tea at 250. or 5 lbs. i'orSl.
A New Discovery, Mag-nun Barium
Coffee at 30¢. per lb. .‘Iust introduced into
this eountr ; oi the very Ilncst ilavor, iar
ahead of at t others. The only store in town
that keeps it. Thcvery best Java 00000. at
25c. per lb. Crockery. Yankee Notions,ll)ry
lioods,Ladies’&. Gents’ Underwear. ltib and
2-ausa e, 13c. per lb; Shoulder sleek 12c
lioum steak 180.: Sirloin steak 16c;
l’orterhonso steak 1.8c. per lb. No Texas
bect‘, remember. Goods promptly delivered
to any’partol'thc town. Terms strictly cash.
JOII. GREENWOOD, 54 Belden ave., head
of Franklin Ave,
1, a week. 812 a day at home easily made
Costly outlit lrcc. Address 'I‘ituil'd: Co,
Augusta. Maine: 1y”
01L Slain,
01L snug,
Yes, there is the MONITOR, the
very best in the Market.
Not one was ever known to ex—
plodc, and every body rec-
ommends them and was
sold last season to
Miss A.’l‘horp,Norwalkl. 19. lloyt
Henry Randall. “ (1‘. 1‘). Smith
George Realty, " W. 11. Steven, George-
/\ . Ritch, “ town,
F. 16. Lockwood, “ G. li.ll:tll,Gcorgetown
John Camp. “ U. W. Bell, .5 M. Ilivcr,
Miss 11. M. Stevens, Rev. Mr. Diitelicr,Nor-
50. No
John S. Seymour " Wilton,
.l. W. Blanchard “ A. W. Benton, Lewis-
[1.1L tartletm-la. “ ' borough,
Atwntcr. “ Mrs.Jothones,Wilton
(leorgoWeeks, “ l. W. Hodges, New
Theron lli-yt, " Canaan.
Miss Quinlaids, “
(IA
and many IllOl'C we can give a
i'olci'cnccs Call and see
them before you buy,
AT THE
Grecian l iliiisefiriiihiig
'iOlHlS STORE.
L. ° J. CURTIS,
Main Street,
Norwalk.
items of interest.
'i‘iu- dill‘cronco of forty years between the
”JV-"'- of a Michigan bride and bridegroom
v. as against the woman, who was 72.
The Indians ride free in Nevada, but are
r. :.:rl<-,lcd 10 platform cars. WmPPe‘l in
ilzi'll‘ blankets they defy bad weather.
Salvador convicts are chained in pairs,
and are sent out to seek work. If they can-
not earn or beg their food they must starve.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Thumb were believers
in Spiritualism, and would sit hours to re-
Cl'l"{‘ counnunimtious from little Minnie
\‘Karrcn in the spirit land.
A boy makes Providence spiritualists bo-
lievc .ibat with his bare finger he draws
and colors pictures of flowers on unprepared
paper. '
It is a Chicago scientist‘s prediction that
if pointed shoes remain in use human toes
\\ ill eventually be obliterated among civilized
people.
Josh Billings is a' native of Lanesboro, N.
Iii, and there he hopes to be buried. Ho
ltnh‘ directed his children to mark the grave
is ii b a rough stone from the quarry near by.
' The plaintiff in a St. Louis suit for the re-
covery of money paid for a sealskin sacque
ark-s, in her formal complaint. that the
garment “hung upon her poison in a most
ungainly manner, destroying her peace of
mind while wearing it.” ‘
It is said that when Gov. Butler’s son
l‘uul entered Harvard College the father
bandedablank check to the boy, saying:
‘lSvcry'thing I have is as much yours as
mine; draw at your own discretion.” The
youth did not abuse this confidence.
Fu-derick N. W. Crouch, author of the
sung, “Kathleen Mavourneen," has been
rescued from poverty by a. wealthy and ec-
centric young Southerner, James Marian
llimlue, who assumes his name and supplies
all ilio money that he needs.
'1‘. D. Jones of Durham, N. 0., says that
at the surrender of Johnston to Sherman,
:.;’:.:rthe signature cf the articles of sur-
m . .lcr, applcjuck xvzis passed around without
1;. formality of glasses, and that the bottle
\m. seized and kept as an historical relic.
Iii-liccca Jane Bennett, Abram Schncck,
and a J udgc who was performing the mar-
ridge cvrmony for them, stood very close to
Hil'.‘ another in Missouri, and when Schcnck,
who is blind, heard the final words, he
1:15.5in the Justice instead of Rebecca Jane.
Han-y Bascomb, the comedian who lost
both legs by frostbite while drunk, has been
sent to a poorhousc near Boston. He writes
as if he meant to end his days there, and
liar-ales the Forrest Home, which refused to
admit him.
The people of a little Georgia town ap~
llllui to the Postmaster-General to have the
plzh'c called Hutton. “There’s one Hutton
in Georgia already,” came the reply. “Name
it lint-oil then,” andI-Iat-olI is its name.
ll‘our sisters are described as sleeping in
one small room of a fashionable resort, and
without complaint of overcrowding; but
they have to go outside to simultaneously
put on their hats, as the area of the wide-
brimmed inillinei'y exceeds that of the apart-
ments. '
A Colorado swindle is to buy a lot of
“remnants" of Texas herds, mostly barren
cows and bony steers, have them “booked,"
compute the increase by ordinary rules, and
after a. while sell the lot on the range, of
«nurse without counting. It is said that
in this way herds of 2,000 have been sold
and paid for as 10,000.
Au Elmira fruit dealer has found queer
animals in a bunch of bananas from Jamaica.
'I‘hcrc was a nest in which sat something
very like a red mouse, with large bright
eyes and a long bushy tail. Under her
breast is a pouch, such as kangaroos have,
and when they are‘ frightened the little ones
hide in this sack. All other times they ride
about on her tail.
Providence has a faith cure. Mrs. Fanny
10.0 had been apparently unable to walk for
seventeen years. The neighbors began to
pray with her, and a minister and his wife
annointcd her head with oil. The next morn-
ing she walked out tobreakfast and announc-
ml her cure. She was supposed to be
51 during from a spinal disease, but there is
more doubt on that: point than that she is
now well.
“Show me an actor and I’ll show you a
low-lived godless whclp," said a member of
the Salvation Army, preachingin theGrecian
Theatre, London. A pugilistic actor strode
forward and announced himself, as he struck
a boxing attitude. “Exactly so,” said the re-
vivalist ; I’ll be as good as my word. Here
is: the actor shown to me. I am the low-lived
and godless whelp—that is in the sight of
heaven.”
The bell rung by the San Francisco Vigi-
lance Committee in 1856, hangs in the belfry
of the Baptist Church at Pctaluma, Cal,
which purchased it in 1858. During the
war the Unionists of that town rang it after
every Union victory, much to the annoy-
ance of those who sympathized with the
South. ,One night the latter took the bell
.from the belfry and carried it off to a. public
store. It was recaptured and rung with rc-v
newed vigor. Next morning it was found
broken. It is now shown to visitors as a
relic of old California days.
The Missouri editors Went to Mexico for
their annual excursion, and one,of them
writing to the St. Joseph Gazette, says :
“Few people understand the bitter hatred
the average Mexican has for the American.
It is simply inextinguishuble. No' matter
what Po'rfirio Diaz says. No matter the con-
tinued ovation he received from St. Louis to
New York, and from New York to New
Orleans, the masseswf the Mexicans hate
the people of this country with a hatred that
can only come from the commingling of the
Spanish blood with the Indian.”
THE ‘LAW on FINDING.
One hundred years ago, the law of finding
was declared by the King‘s Bench (London)
in a case in which the facts were these: A
person found a wallet containing a sum of
money on a shop floor. He handed the
wallet and contents to the shop-keeper, to be
returned to the owner. After three years,
during which time the owner did not call for
the property, the finder demanded the wallet
and money from the shop-keeper. The lat-
ter refused to give them up, on the ground
that they were found on his premises The
finder then sued the shop-keeper, and it was
held, as above stated, that against all the
world but the owner the title of- the finder is
perfect. And the finder has been held to
stand in the place of the owner, so that he
was permitted to prevail in action against. a
person who found an article which the plain—
tifi had originally found, but subsequently
lost. The police have no special rights in
regard to articles lost unless those rights are
conferred by statute. Receivers of articles
found are trustees for the finder. They have
no power, in the absence of special statute,
to keep the articles against the finder any
more than the finder has to retain the article
against the owner.
__.._..._...___-._
If you cannot be a leader, prove yourself
at least a reliable wheel horse. .
"new,” said the Texas man or his neigh-
bor; “ why, there isn’t a drop of the milk of
human kindness in that man’s body. He’s
got a big dog that's an elegant match for
Jenk’s bull-pup, and he won’tlct ’cm fight."
A little girl in a Hartford Sunday-school,
unused to diplomatic ways sidlcd up to her
teacher and, natively as could be, said :
“Mother wanted me to- find out in a round-
about way whethcr you are Mrs. or Miss—. ”
A mad princess of the House of Bourbon,
on being asked why the reigns of queens
were in general more prosperous than the
reigns of kings, replied; “Because, under
kings, women govern—under queens, men. "
“ Ma,” said Miss Parvcnu, “ Jennie J 01105
has been presented at court in London.”
" ' That’s nothing, " replied ma. “Why, I
was in court two whole weeks when my sister
was getting her divorce. We are just asgood
as the J oneses. " '
Woman who has been looking over blank—
.ets in a Main street store : “ Well, I didn’t
mean to buy. Am just looking for a friend."
Clerk, politely: “Don’t think you’ll find
your friend among the bladkets. We’ve
looked ’em all through. ” l
l
and ills incidenta to change of climate. .
A l‘l‘lllt Stimulant without alcoholic reaction, 1
‘ ers, who for a few cents extra profit try to force
can: to know that a patient may
SKIN HUMDHS.
Wonderful] Cure of a Lad 12 yea rs
old, who for clglltyeursJ roln the
top or his head to his ankles, was
one man- of Scuba.
My son, a lad twulvc years ol'ago, was amic-
ted with the worst form of Eczema for a per-
iod of eight years. So virulent was it that.
lrom the top 01' his head to within a. few in-
ches 01' his ankles he was one mass of scabs,
which rcl'uscd io yield to any trcrtnicnt that
was attempted. nlvory remedy that was sug-
gested by friends or physicians was tried in
vain. Allopathy. hommopathy. herbs. roots.
salt-water baths, Iiaxsced ponltices. Soaps,
Ointments and in short everything that could
be done to eradicate the disorder seemed only
to aggravate it and the child’slirc became a
burden to him and the expense of the varl u's
experiments was acoustant drain upon on
resources.
My wile, reading the advertisement oi the
Common [transmits in one or the daily papers
resolved to make one more attempt at a cure
The disease was now encroaching upon his
face and seemed incurable. I gave a reluct-
ant consent to the proposal, and an interview
was sought With a famous lady physician of
New York, who made a most thorough exam-
ination of the case, and promised a cure with-
out thc least hesitation by the use of CUTI-
cnuA REMEDIES. In one week there was a
marked change; thoraw and angry'sorcs be-
gan to grow pale and along the outer edges
scaled oil, and as time were on they began to
disappear entirely, untiiat the present writ-
ing the only vestigc isonc small spot upon the
forearm,scarccly Visible and last disappearing
' 'Ihus after eight years oi'expenso and anx-
iety, we have thcintensc satisfaction olsceing
the child‘s skin as fair and smooth as it was
betoro the dreadful cutaneous disorder at-
tached him.‘
~ Sinccrclv yours, .
CIIAS. EAYltLl‘ IIINKLE.
249 Fairmonnt Ave,
Jersey City Heights, N. J.
Childhood and youth are the periods when ‘
such diseases ylold most 'readil to those un-
failing Skin and Blood Speci cs.CU"rlcum
Rnsonvnn'r, the new Blood Purlller, and Our-
icuna and Curicuna Soar the great skin
Cures. Price of Currcuna, small boxes, 50 cts.
la c boxes $1.00. Curiouna =1tEsonvunr,‘3l.00
p bottle. Curicunn Soar 25 cts. Curmuna
SIIAVING Soar, 15 cts. Sold everywhere.
Potter Ilrugk. Chemical Co. Boston.
Bah For Infantile and Birth Humor-
liough, Chopped. or Greasy
B if Skins, .Nettle Rash. leplos
ea" I lerand Skin Blemishcs. uneuu'ri-
(mini Soar, an exquisite Skin Beauiiller, and
Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanative. Fragrant
with delicious flower odors and Cutleura bal-
sanis. Absolutely pure; highly medicinal.
Indorsed by physicians; preferred by the
elite. Sales in 1881 and 1852, 1,000,000 cakes.
Also specially prepared for shaving. .,
WW», I... .
. THE wiss radar sucxflsss.‘
SAHFGRD’S -
GINGER a
w
A Delicious Comblnltlori
of Imported Ginger,
Choice Aromatics. and the best of FRENCH
BRANDY. Vastly superior to all other other gin-
gei-s,lall of winch are made with the strongest Al-
co 10 . . 4 -
Cures Colds, Chills. Feverish and Rheumatic
symptoms. Aguc_l‘ams and Malaria;
Cures Dyspepsxa, Sick Heakachc, Sea Sic ness‘
. flflfifi
DANBURY (in N ORWALK R- B-
SUMMEB ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 7, 1853.
DAth TRAINS
Leave Narwalk Bridge for Daribury.
9 23 a. m.Miiii. I
1 55 p .m.,!\ccommodutlon.
5.00 p m.. N. Y. Express.
0211p.in.,hlail. -
0 5?. ”m.. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive alNorwalk Bridge/rem Dunbary.
73ln.m., Mail. .
a lien. m.. i'. Y. Express
1?. 45 p. m.. Accommodation.
4 52 p. m , Mail.
9 00 p m.I"rcight. .
9 00 n. m.. Sunday Accommodation.
L. W. SANDIFOIITII. Supt
N. m, N. Huh ll. RAILROAD.
'I‘raim leave South Norwnlk for New York:
150a. m.. Express, 12 al p. m. Ac’m’tlon
old " liostoncx. 256 “ itxprcss
b2il " Adams ex. 43-1 " “ .
5 50 " S. N.spccial 5 11 " Aecom’tion
ll 17 “ Accom’tion 555 " Boston hm
7 05 , " B’t special . 056 '9 Accom'tion
7 25 “ ,S. N. Lo. ex 7 45 “ 'S N special
7 «1:2 " Local cx. 8 54 " Local ex.
8‘25 “ “ “ 050 " Milk train
908 " Local ex. 1230 ‘1 Wash. ex.
9 35 ” Accom’tion Sunday Ac. 0 06 p. m.
1089 a. in. Local ex. “ Milk, 9 50 H
1'2. 16 “ Accom - 0
Leave South Norwalk (or N cw Haven:
1 21a m Wash. Ex. 014 p. in. Local ex.
,0 33 a. in. Accom’tion 6 47 “ S N si-ccial
7 '25 " Milk-train 058 “ Sp’l’ld Lo. ex. ,
856 -‘ Accom'tion 7 29 “ S N special .
9 21 “ Boston ex. 7 u " B’t special
10 48 “ Acoom‘tion 8 24 “ S N special
1215 p. in. Boston ex. 944 ‘- Accom’tion
146 “ ' Accom’tion 1055 " Adams ex.
2212 " Local ex. 1121 " Boston ex.
433 “ Accom'tion 1147 “ “ “
4 51 " Local ox Sundays 8 00 a. m,Mllk
5 13 " Local ex. " 941 " .Ac.
IIILADELI’IIIA .115 READING R. It.
BOUND BROOK itnUTE
r'Ok’I‘ltltN'I‘ON AND PHILADELPHIA.
' Commencing May 27th, 1883;.
Leave New York from toot oi Liberty st.,
. for Philadelphia:
'Ninih & Green Streets. at 1:45,9:30. 11:15
can. 1:30. l, 4:30. 5:30, 7.00 1200 p.m On Sun-
day at S:453.m.5:30, l2 3i. in.
For Third a llarustractsmt7:45.11:15,a.m.
1:30.430, 5:30. 7. p.m. On Sunday at8:45 a.m.
For'l‘rcnton, Warrcnhnd Tuckcrsts.,7:45,
9:30.11:15 a.m.. 1:30. 0:00. 4.30. 5:30.7:00.12,
p.m. Sunday 8:45, a.m.,b:30, 12 p. in.
Y Return trains leave Philadelphia ior New
ork: .
From stations l’hila. l [tending ltarlroad,
Nintbk Green'Stsu “7:00.830. 9:30. il.a.m..
1353:1553". 6:45. 1‘: p. m. On Sunday at
8::llla. m.. 5: . 12 p. m.
From Third A Born utrects,6:10,8:20.9:00
a.m.,1:00 3:30, 5:2 0, 6:30, p.m. On Sun-
day at 8:15.a.in. 4:80, p.m.
From Tron-.Jn,Warren and Tucker streets,
l:‘lb,ll:20,5.03,9:l'5 10:00.1I‘34 a.m. 2:00. 4:22,
6:21, 7.28, p.m. 0n Sand 9:18 a, m. 0115 p. m.
ALL lull. LINE FOB IONG "RANCH.
OCEAN GROVE, ASBUBY PARK. POINT
PLEASANT L-aavc foot of Liberty street. N.
11.. 7:45, 9:00, 11:00 a. m., 2:45, 3:30, 1:00, 4:30,
6.00. p. m. ' Sunday, 8:15, a. m.. 1‘2:00,m., 4:00
p. in. . .
SANDY, HOOK , ROUTE tor Illghlands,
Sea. Bright, Monmouth Beach, Long Branch
Ito. Leave l'icr 8. N. Iii. loot oi Hector ft"
New York. at 4:30, 8:00, 10:15. a. m.. 12:1», 3:15
Q
Flatulcncy. Cram s, Cholera Morbus. Dyse tcry,
dchcrbusly flavored, purely medicinal, Saul-man‘s i
(IINGER overcomes cxliaution, alloys nervousness
)romotcs sleep, cradlcatcs a cravmg for intox-
icants, and strengthens those reduced by'disease,
debility and dissipation. '
Beware of all Gingcrs said to be the same or
as good as Sansonb‘s. Avoid mercenary deal-
upon you ,tlie‘ir own or others when you call for
Saaronn s biscuit. Sold by druggisls, grocers
etc.
POTTER Dnuo AND CHEMICAL 00., Boston.
r. COLL I N 9011:” :he rplicftun‘d p'revcntirip,
1 ' ‘ o no In t l -
\vouTl’llc . oil of Rheu‘iimtis'm, Neiiiiilgia,
WWW/ésfiahcm Coughs,‘Colds, Weak
. '.,',,./ Back. Stomach, Numbness,
A ’K
A _ /-.Hystcria. Female Pains,Palpi-
,<'.(> . tation, Dyspc‘sla, Liver Com-
‘,/ /[.., \ \
\ plaint, Bilimisllcver, Malari: .
. // \
i, E LE CTRI c
' and Epidemics, use Colllnn’
Planters [an . Electric
' U. G. HANCOCK.
4:30, 5:30, p. m Sunday,9:00, 11:00, a,‘m. ‘
For Ocean Grove, Asbnry I'ark.nca_i (:grt.
he" at 8:00, 10:15, a. m.. 12:15, 3:15. 4:30. .uao
[I- m. I
l1. 1'. BALDWIN Gen. Fast. Pass. Ag’t.
' J is. woo'r-ricn,
Gen. Manager.
Gen . Pass. a. Tkt A 21.
inf ‘- Meeker’s
' In I N E!
Schooner-JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbec;
will hereafter make regular weekly trips
between Norwalk and New York.stopping
at South N orwalk, leaving Meeker Brothers’
Wharf. Norwalk, every Friday night.
Freight taken on board at Pier 43 L. 1L,
l'ootoi llutgerStl, New York, on MONDA 1 S
and TUESDAYS. , ‘
The Highest Market It to. Paid
for flay. Straw and Farmer’s l-ro- '
duce. by ”A. J. MEEKEB A: BRO.
Norwalk, April,1880.
5 ll) $20 worth 351nm.
per day at home. Sample-
Aildrcssp‘lin
ll
[—1 N i ii \ flattery combined with a
PLASTERS ,Porous Planner] and
laugh at pain. 25c everywhere. 4027
Son &Co., l’orilunddllaine.
O
THE
NORWALK
IS NOW PUBLISHED
~ SEMI-W
GAZETTE
EEK—LY.“
The Publicatioii' days being TUESDAYS. and SATURDAYS.
Subscriptions to the Weekly -‘ - $2.00
Subscriptions to Sc
mi—Weckly — $1.00
WSUBSCRIBE
FORBOTIVeaai
WADVERTISE IN serum
1. H. Biiilni‘isu‘s, - - - - Proprietors.
There are certain facts, or great
1
THE ammonium CROWN
value and iiiiportancc,\vliicli we wish
our lrlends the public to know. Ai-
, though extensive nblicity has been
given theniin the onrnalsol the day,
there are many persons to whom
thcsciacts arc notiamiliar. To such
we bring glad tidings. The excruci-
ating pain oi having
TEETH ISX’I‘RACTED,
orlthe disagreeable and lrcqucntly
dangerous resOrt. to anmstlieticsmre
now,witli very rare exceptions, en-
ti rel yun necessary. 'I‘hc annoyance oi
DENTAL PLA’I ES
' y the majorit of cases. suc-
, avoided. .T iosc who have
sun‘are, yvarsironideca ed and sen-
sitivc teeth, with belt th impaired
through imperlect mastication and
consequent indigestion. may have
their teeth rcstored,breaih sweetened
AND MOUTHS MADE HEALTHY AND com relaunch.
Does the reader ask how i We
will not attempt to explain me-
thods of manipulation. requiring
thcdelicuc and dexterity or e_\'- 35"»
ports, oitcii combined With such \Ww
-'cntillc surgical treatment as
Shh only be given by experienced
specialists. The public/chiefly
ill.
he acatcd in our dental chairs
withoutl’car and trembhngms all
our processes are ."
GDMPARM’ Will PAIILESS. i
When only four llrpi roots re.
main inpropcr IIOGILIOII,'I.IIC pit:
iicnt can have an entire set at
teeth ',attached to them
Without a. Plate.
This Denture will be so llrm and
strong that_its tortuniitc OWncr
can, immediately alter its inscr-
tion, masticate a bccistcak, orany
natural teeth. By thence or our
.
spaces lroin whichtecth have been extracted are
“[0]le l'ooil, thoroughly and wrth case, while it may lic kept perfectly clean as readily as the .
Tooth Crc wn Bridge,
filled with artillcal substitutes taking no
more room in themouth than the natural organshwithout the semblance 01 a plate. The re-
ception 01 our work by thcpublic and the pr "
gratifying is the appreciative approval at the
oncecthc important
cal men have had crown operations thcmselvc
relation of a healthy mouth to the health 01
‘I'atcd its . Especially
medical profession. Physicians recognize at
a patient, and many medl-
s. Duringtho past year and a half some
Fifteen Thousand Roots.
which under the old practice would have been condom
' ca ed crowned and changed into b
out, have been u t ' Skeptics are invited to call and we wnl let their own eyes can-
valnc to grateful patients.
Dr. T. E.
ned as worthless and ruthlessly drawn
cautil'nl and useful tec'h,oi priceless
SWIFT,
.eu' No. 9 West Avenue. NorvOglk.
A Much-Persecuted Young
Man.
[The iollowing is an article which has been
going the rounds of the press for some time
past. In an interview with Mr. Cannon. he
assured us that it was untruthful and august.
His card in refutation oi the article Will be
published in our next issuo.—Ebs. GAZETTE-l
A young man of modest appearance,
but with an uneasy, restless look in his
eyes and a big bundle under his arm, ad-
dressed a Tribune reporter in Printing
House Square yesterday. ,
“My name." said he, “is John Cannon;
my bone is in Wiltor, Conn.; I was prin-
cipal of a school in Danbury. and I grad-
uated in a law school at Wedcrington.
Since last March I have been in New York
trying to make an honest living, but, as
soon as I have liadany show at all, I have
been undermined; the very ground out.
out from under me, by the most systemat-
ic villainly the world ever saw.”
“In what way‘?" asked the reporter.
“Every possible means has been cm-
ploycd," was the reply. “It I entered a
restaurant I was watched ',if I drank milk
or coffee, they would endeavor to drug it.
They have tried to take me in my sleep,
but I have eluded them. Superintendent
Walling looks gravely, over the top of his
spectacles, when I tell him and he says:
‘Oh. yes, I understand it all, there’s noth
ing in it ;' but. I happen to know every
policeman in the city has been paid to lol-
low me up and find, it possible, some pre-
text for my arrest. That's what bothers
them, they can find no cause; but. the vil-
lains still pursue me."
“Who is it that is poi-scouting you in
this manner, and what is the cause i”
"It is this," he whispered mysteriously
touching the big package he carried.
“They are my relatives who are doing it,
and my father is at the bottom. He has
been jealous of me since I was a boy and
has always tried to keep me down. Now
I am loo big-he fears that I may succeed
despite all he can do.”
“What reason has be for his cruelty P"
W‘No reason at all. He says that I am
insane, and I suppose he would like to put
an: in an asylum; but it's a lie; you can
see it is a lie. Now this package contains
the great mass of my writings. I have
poems and prosc.a lettcr'from Oliver Wen-
dell Ilolmes, and others, fi'om various
publishing houses on an educational work
I wished to have published, and a number
of miscellaneous articles. Will you take
them for me-and have them published?"
. The reporter declined on the plea of
the too great responsibility vested in such
a trust. but with dilllculty convinced the
persecuted young man that the objection
was valid. Being at last convinced, he
departed sorrowfully,'csrrying With him
the burden of all his woes—New York
Tribune.
DISTINGUISHED communion.
Miss Parloa, oi' the famous Boston Cooking
School says : "‘I have used Horsford’s Bread
Preparation with perfect success, for biscuit,
rolls, bread and cake.
I have been afflicted for-twenty years, dur-
ing the months of August 9nd September,
\vilh,Hay Fever, and have tried various rem-
edies without relief. I' was induced to try
Elv’s Cream Balm ; have used it With favor-
able results, and can confidently recommend
it to all similarly afllicted. Robert W. Town-
lev, (ex-mayor) Elizabeth, N. J.
I have been a Hit Fever sufl'erer for three
years ; have oiten ioard Ely’s Cream Balm
spoken of in the highest terms ; did not take
much stock in it because of the many quack
medicines. A friend persuaded me to try the
Balm, and I did so with wonderlul success.
This recommendation you can see for the
benefit 01' Hay Fever suil‘crers. T. S. Gear,
Syracuse, N. Y. Price 50 cents. ' 2132
OO—r-————“_
It is plainly evident to the New York
Tribune that behind the democratic de-
mand “turn the rascals out” there isa
“thoroughly sincere. earnest and able
appetite."
A CHICAGO MERCHANTS’ EXPERIENCE.
After I had become almost skin and bone,
with neither strength, appetite norambition
left. and the doctors couldn’t help me, two
bottles Parker’s Ginger Tonic cured me
completely. M. B. Westcott, Lamp M’t’r,
Chicago. _ 4t32
Justice Field. of the United States an-
preme court, firmly believes that. the day
is not very far distant when the Isthmus
of Panama will form the southern bound-
ary of the United States. '
——-——-OOO—-———_‘
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.
Faded hair recovers its youthful color and
soit, silky texture, by the use of Parker’sI-Iair
Balsam. ‘ 4t32
Joan II. SMITH,
F L O R I S T.
EAST SIDE OF- unis sax, son'rn
. or aubaoan,
Cit
PlajiiiistiInnsrsatall‘seasnns
Flowers for Funerals [ovulation and taste
fully arranged to orderat short notice.
ol'South Nor-walk, Conn.
G-UION 'LINL‘“
ll. 8. MAIL SIIANIIIRS
‘ lOR ,
Quecnstowu andLivei-pool.
Leaving Pier 88 N. It: fpot oi King St
ALASKA ' WISCON§§N ARIZONA
_'1‘hesc Stea‘uiers‘ara built of Iron, in water-
tight compartments. anillgfare ,lurnisbed with
every requisitoito. make the passage across
the Atlantic both-‘sai‘erand agreeable, hav-
ing Lilith Room.¥Srnokiiig Room, Drawing
Room, Piano and Librar ,also experienced
Surgeon, Stewardcss an Caterer on each
Steamer. The Staterooms are all on deck,
thus insuring those gyentcst oi‘all luxuries
at sea, perfect ventilation and light. abin
Passage (according to Stateroom) an. 880
and 8100; Intermediate. 840; Stccragc at low
rates. ..
Williams & Gulon.
Olllces, 90 Broadway, N. Y, Y
A. 1:1. Bylngtou & Sons.
Agents.
'USIC
Send 10 Cents lor live pieces 01
popular vocal and instrumental
music. Full size beat paper.
Would cost 82 at any music
store.
WILLIS WOODWARD lb CO,
817 and 819 liroadw ay, N. Y .
C. C. Brother-ton,
HOUSE, SIGN ll ORNAMENT/ll.
PAINTER.
I
‘
mandarin .-
IN OIL 0R WATER.
PAPER “ANGER.
Churches. Lodge Rooms and
Public Buildings Frescoed
In the Latest Styles in
Oil or Water.
85 Water Street.
' Norwalk, ' Conn. 1......
A Woman’s Affair.
Mas. N. 11. SMALL, tho wile of the popular
deputy shoritl and assessor oi 'l'opsham, Mc.,
writes as on May 15, 1883: “That she had been
severely allllctcd during several years with
kldney'andllvcr disease, accompanied with
lovaro pains and backache. Having tried many
so-called cures, and medicines, and doctors'
prescriptions, without receiving any benefit,
and while seeking for a care, she noticcd the
ndvcrtiscmentot Hunt’s Remedy and decided
to try it. Having bought a bottle at Mr.
Johnson’s drug store. commenced using it
with such flattering results that she contin-
ued its has, and after using only live bottles
theimprovcmcnt in her health is so marked
that she wishes all who are amictcd in like
manner to know 01 this most valuable and re-
liablc icdlcino: and she chccrtnlly recom-
mends {unt’s'flcmcdy to all and especially to
females who are troubled with the complaints
peculiar to the scx.” ‘
A anllyoBleSslug.
Under date or May 19, 1883. We have received
the iollowmg information from M r. Lonnuzo
LOMBARD. oi‘ lspnarles street, Portland, Me.
MLLOIBAIID says: "For several years past
I have been troubled with. severe backache
and palnsin the side, and when I would lie
down I could not. rest well, as it seemed iin~
possible for me to get into an easy position;
and my aches and pains increased constantly
to such an extent that I became convinced
that I had a disease of the kidneys fastened
to me. and after having use i doctor’s prescrip-
tions and many of the so-callcd cures without
getting any benefit, I was persuaded bya
noarnclghbor, Mr. J ones. to try Hunt’s Rom
cdy. as himscli and Wife had been greatly
beneflttcd by its uses. and many others oi on r
acquaintances spoke of its merits In the high
cat terms. Ideeidsd to try it. and purchased
a bottle at Nichols drug store. and as soon as
I had taken a few doses olit, the pains in my
back were .rolioved. and alter taking three
bottles my sidcaclio and lame back are cured,
and I can truly testify that Hunt’s Ilemedi is
Ill] article at great merit, and will do all I at
is claimed torit. and I know of many other
aople in Portland who have lound a cure in
unt’a Remedyarter all others tailed to any
good, and I recommend it to all who have kid-
ney or livcrdiscase. hoping that this may be
the means orrelieviniraomc lullerer who does
not know “the merits or Hunt’s Remedy.
THE's'UR'ES‘r CURE
l FOR OOHSU-PTIOH. .
Inflammation of the Lungs—especially if
they are naturally weak—soon develo it into
Tubercular Consumption. It is impor out to
check the disease at the outset. ‘For this pur-
2, Dn. L. 0,. (l. \Vlsmn'r'n PINE TREE
I‘M: Count“. has no equal.
' seem trifling
‘ 3009118 All“ col-“8 ailments but
0 fraught with grave peril. Do not delay,
but cure them at. once with Dn. Wisrun-r's
PINE TREE Tan. Corinna.
BRONflHITIS AND ASTHMA.
’i The first-named of these maladies results
. from the spread of inflammation. begun in
the throat. to the bronchia. Ilearsent-os, fre-
' qucnt Coughing and S lttlng'of Blood are
j concomitants o ‘ Bronch tls. Asthma is char-
acterized by paroxysms of labored hreatbin ,
attended with a sull'ocallng sensation. Bot '
diseases are obstinate, but may be relieved
and ultimately cured by usl ng Du. \sznan'r's
PINE TREE ' ‘Iur. Corinna.
Inactivity or
KIDNEY DISEASEI Weakness of
the Kidneys. is speedily cured by the stimula-
ting and tonic action of this wonderful Medl- _
cine. which counteracts all tendencies to .
Bright's and other diseases of these organs. '
SOLD BY ALL DRUCGISTS.
BEST mm 933A
391' mnxonm
.i I: h~ um rfrom our
ym-thdenlzrakoo our inn
smooth Those
1. Bloiches
, i'Icaipcctmfu .Z I
the 2:; c c icqp- ‘ '._
,cst inedlrzgc. Try it '~.::.!
;.‘~.ad you r ..1 be satisfied. ,_ ..
: "(lot It of yourdrugi'ist. .
.Don’r Wan: Cur n'a’r ONCE
‘. \Imlf-‘X-L ._ _
Cal 3 tin: kinda iluraiurloallpchsh‘l‘fdil}
Carriage Making
Renaming.
A '1‘
12-1. TILL-Y’s
ll‘laiii m.. South Nor-walk, Ct.
G‘r eo. S. 'G‘rregory.‘
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
Stables.
- “27>
'. ' 1*
No. 14'. Knight so.
. (In rear oi Horse Car Depot.)
NORWALK. CONN.
Carriages tarnished at all hours Courte-
ous attention and gentlemanly drivers. lyl
, DRAFTS
ON ALL
Politillili commas,
ALSO '
Pl ii‘l‘i
AT THE
Gazette Office.-
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE '
JACK§
. ~ Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturino
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared t:
ollcr extra inducements to buyers“ We have a full line of the above
named goods,an(l are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price.
Watch & Clock Repairing & .10be
a specialty at
JACKSON’S.
m- .,..,,. .., M...
r
FURNITURE,
.
GEORGE E.’ NOTHNAGLE' & SON,
.
SUCCESSORS ’l‘O Iillfih‘ER & (30.,
Warerooms. cor. Fairfield Ave. and Main St.
Bridgeport. Conn.
ALWAYS ON HAND, ' FIRST-CLASS
O
FURNITURE 012 out OWN inane MAKE
\
AND UPHOLS’I‘ER‘INGi
Also a. large stock of the Cheaper Grades of Fui'nitui'c,.warranted
well made and sold at prices defying competition. A visit to our
wai‘crooms will satisfactorily establish all we c
laim.
3m 1 G
G. MERTZ & SONS, "
“Architects in "interior Dfllfll‘fllfll‘s,
\
Woon mavens nun T'URNERS.
CONTRACTORS & BU
Q
6
.DERS
PORT CHESTER, N, Y.
Also, Proprietors oi 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 Trimanil lacerations, male in
order in the Beii’Caliiei Still and Finish.
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
application.
GEO. MElt’l‘Z, SR. L. C. MERTZ.
GEO. MER'PZ, Jir.
iyn;
gs
1y499
The Moulc Earth Closet.
Fields Flush Tanks.
All China Water Closets.
Sanitary Y Branch.
IVca’vc-rs Wash Basin Waste.
Stone Laundry Tubs.
MYERS’ SANITARY DEPOT,
94. BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK.
l"
‘ «2‘ .— ' —
WHO IS unacoumnrsn WITH THE csocnapnv o
. F THIS COUNTRY. WILL
SEE 3‘! EXAMININO 'I'HIS MAP, THAT THE
I. . . Y
o...— innea oli . - .mun cm “Iain --
:11. tn-i‘dw king 3:1” ..,, t, Stevens] on ‘ ,
1013mm .Crvcn F.“ "too I“ 'r... [em “n. 1 ‘0‘ rec/ ‘
- - 1’ " “ Jlknasha
LILI \m s T A, . . . ,. / A
' ~ 1‘
\ Janina/y!“ E35 ' 017mm,“; r_ ”"1 C L. N1% 5 4| ",{l-l’l
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SWI- t..... ”a: “2:..._.—. .
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"ac t‘?"¢ ’3 ‘75. ‘5’ ° 9% 6 Wu" 0 "son“; \
e. . .~d6~ or ‘ ~ _ 1 E ,. gazebo
,93'9“ “wear, , Q'*‘c/Q;'J“H
. ‘5 00- 1.561, ‘I I gaffinw 0' .511 .4; P / b 9,,“
F1 e . o c, - Mic-cur, . . 6. 2.9,, v.2.- .. " . ‘1' M ' ..
«v ,- v0 50:: mayo +9.09% «5 . 9%? .lnlli lhe' “m." 4
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4! { OI [d 0' Km new: 1H"
Can’th’ \&° 10” L dMinoru ' ,
r11 S N' x » ‘ 4'. ,, ~-',,. 3" a ,
""5? sax or ," ” a“ mi,” 3"“1cfi,
. . ~ _ cf. '
n 5 PJ.”“- Tulomi‘f "yin"
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2 S U
NSAS c “I'VE/2,. w
. , g. _
9‘ 9‘ - .9? nthe '-
4-,:
l'arfla‘h'a W P
or“! all.
CiliGAGO,‘RocK [SI—AND & PACIFIC Riv,
Being the Croat Central Line, affords 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 connections are all of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
By Its main line and branches it reaches Chicago. dollar. Peoria, Ottawa,
La Salle, Conesoo. Molina and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport, Muncatlnc.
,Washlngton, Kookuk, Knvalllo, Oskaloosn, Falrfield, Dos Molnes, West Liberty,
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs.
In Iowa; Callatln, Trenton. CarrierOn and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Atchlson In Kansas. and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
Intermediate. The
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
As It In familiarly called. offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incidentfo a smooth track, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points,
Fast Express Trains,
composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED, FINELY UPHOLS'I'ERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
MOST MACHIFIOEN‘I‘HORTON REOLININC CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAH’S
latest designed and handsOmest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DININO CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD III THE cowl-av, and In which superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rats of SE TV-FIVE CENTS EACH.
THREE TRAIN
each way between CHICAGO and the MI
SSOURI mvsn.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
via the famous
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I, 1882, a new line will be opened, vla Seneca and Kankakoe, between
NeWport News. Richmond, Cincinnati, Indlanapolls and La Fayette. and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and intermediate points.
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed Information, see Mapsnnd Folders. which maybeobtnined, as
well on Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada, or 01
R. R. CABLE,
Vlce-Pres't 6t Con‘l Manager,
CHICAGO.
Gen'l T'
E. ST. JOHN,
k't a. Paaa'r Ag't.
MIONG THE INDIANS.
It is evident that the red men have never
met with the necessity of permanently iden.
iit‘ying members of the same family; and in
permitting the young man ; just warrior-
grown, to choose a name for himself, or com-
polling him by persistency either to keep the
one he received before he knew it, or to ac-
cept the cognomen chosen for him by his
associates, they are certainly carrym' g their
ideas of nativo freedom to their utmost limit.
To one unacquainted with the customs which
dictate these names, ridiculous and often,
apparently meaningless titles seen absurd
freaks of fancy. This they often are, to be
sure, but as frequently they have a signifi-
cance which honors the man, if it does not
designate his family. Ordinarily, however,
the appellation he receives is obtained at
random, and is likely to be changed any
time either by the wearer or his friends.‘ In
fact, Iit is quite the thing for a warrior to
change his name after each exploit, always
adopting some descriptive and compliment-
my title ; or perhaps—unfortunately for him
A—in case of failure in an expedition, cow-
, urdicc pr some evidence of weakness, he has
it changed for him by his friends—so thlIt
his name gives a bit of his personal history.
All Indians, even great chiefs, seem to p054
sessa very remarkable fondness for nick-
naming; and while the leading man in the
tribe may insist on being called by his own
choice title, nothing prevents his being
known and designated by a very different,
and perhaps uncomplimontary, name. As
deformities, peculiarities of character, or
accident to limb or feature often suggest fit
names, it is sometimes impossible to tell by
the appellation whether the warrior is in
contempt or honor amongst his associates.
Strangely enough, too, however far from flat-
tering the title of a warrior, he is sure to ac-
cept it sooner or later. There isasingle
approach to general custom in the naming
of sons by their fathers and doughters' by
their mothers. Daughters’ names are never
altered, and as married women do not take
their husbands’ names there is nothing in
the appellation to indicate whether an firdian
wo'man Is married or single.
OLD MIANUSCRIP’I‘ INK.
While examining a large number of man-
uscripts some 20 years ago, I was struck
with the clear-mess {ma lcgibility of the writ-
ing owing in a great mcasuso to the perma-
nent quality of the ink, which had not faded
in the least, although many of the manu-
scripts were at least 200 years old. It was
remarkable, too, that the writer must have
been. celebrated in his day for the excellence
of his calligraphy, for I met with a letter or
two from his correspondents in which there
was a request for the receipt of the ink he
used. I found his receipts, which I copied,
and from one of them, dated in 1654, I have
during the last 15 years made all the ink I
have used. The receipt is as follows: Rain-
water, 1 gallon, galls bruised, 1 pound;
green copperas. .1. pound; gum ambic, 10
ounces 5 drains 1 seruple. Not requiring so
large a quantity at a time, I reduced the
propel-lions by one-eighth, and the receipt
stands thus : Rain-water, 1 pint; galls
bruised, 11,-ounces; green copperas, Gamma;
quni nrabic, 10 drums. The galls must be
cuursely powdered and put into a bottle, and
the other ingredients and water added. The
bottle securely stoppercd, is placed in the
light (sun if possible) and its contents are
stirred occasionally until the gum and cop-
peras are dissolved, after which it is enough
to shake the bottle daily, and in course of a
month or six weeks the ink will be fit for
use. I have ventured to add 10 drops of
carbolic acid to the contents of the bottle,
as it clIectually prevents the formation and
growth of mold without any detriment to
the quality of the ink, so far as I know.—
Notes and Queries, .
_._.._........_
CHARMS AGAINST TOOTHACHE.
Midwives, nurses and grannies have a
great deal of folk-lore and learning about
teeth, says the Cincinnati Elzqul'rm'. They
tell you of charms to keep away the pain,
and-have odd remedies to aid nature and ba-
bies” gums. In Sussex they say that if you
put on your righli'stocking, right shoe and
right trowscr-leg before your left you will
never have the toothache. In other places
there are such charms against the toothache
as drinking out of a skull taken from a
graveyard, taking a tooth from such a skull
and wearing it around the neck, applying
the tooth of the deceased party to the living
and aching tooth and thus drawing out the
pain, carrying a double nut in your pocket,
or your finger and nail paring, wrapped up
in paper, and other like nonsensical whims.
Fresh butter and honey, the brain of a suck-
brain of a bare and blood from a. cook's
comb, where all old grannies' remedies for
teething babies. But now the lancct, with
a flash and a dash over the swollen gum
of the baby, has forever consigned all these
weapons of superstition and tools of ignor-
ance to the things that once were but are no
more. .
W
EXTRAORDINARY llIEMOBY.
A teacher of mathematics named William
Lawson, who died at Edinburgh in Novem-
ber, 1757, on one occasion to win a wager
made by his patron, undertook to multiply
regularly in succession the numbers from 1
to 40, without other aid thah his memory.
'Hc began the task at 7 o’clock in the morn-
ing and finished at 6 in the evening, when
he reported the product, 'which was tested
on paper, and found to be correct. It made
a line of 48 figures, and a fair copy of it
ron's dining-room, for which it. was framed
and glazed. It may be added, that in the
course of the day on which the mental cal-
pupils as usual and gave tb sin their ordinary
lessons in Latin.
__ . m..—qoku—mfi
Sunbeams.
A Summer resort: Catching flies.
Hadn't a word to say—The dumb waiter.
The Summer complaint: “Awfully hot,
ain’t it '3"
Why are babies like new flannel? Because
they shrink from washing.
Many a man thinks he is light in his society
world, when in fact; he is onlyn light weight.
~liulun, of Troy, was the first woman who
wanted to go to Paris and leave her husband
at home. -
'l'lw potato, with all its eyes, is the most
susceptible of vegetables. It is so easily
iiiuslicil. .
_ A lml crawled into a sugar hogshcad, and
lm- hrs: l‘XUlilllIlfltiOn was, “Oh, for a thous-
:ilhl tongues l"
‘ “Yer doan’ often find cruelty among
tux-:1 ," says Uncle Mose. “ Do ban is always
1.- uul l.l‘1‘ dc step-chicken."
"‘l‘v'hy," exclaimed a. tourist, “a donkey
cuuuln't climb that hill;” and then he
:ul-lal, “and I am not going to try it."
“Dnr’s sucha tliingas being too brave,"
says a plantation philompher. “Ef (le trout
warn‘t so game he wouldn’t be half so liable
tor gal. cotch."
, _ . . .
loung- men havmg expcncneompaymg
attention in young ladies assert that it is cas-
icr to drive \Viih one hand than it is to row
out}: one hand.
Despite the name, mothinks it will be
seen, .
‘ ‘ Grass-willows, ’
“green."
,
as a rule, are far from
I
A bereaved young widow was perfectly
iioiipliisssil when a very forgetful duchoss,
:lllci' cuisoling her for her lost husband,
illlll‘llll'l‘ily asked : “Was he the only one you
:10 .’
“Shakey,” said in Chatham street clothier
to his son on Friday morning, “mark uP
everydmgs a. on wori‘er of a tollnr, and I P1“5
bad a Sign, ‘Tradc tollars dakcn hero vor 11
minder-t cents.’ "
A fashion article says “beautiful women
can aiford to disprmse with elaborate dress-
ing." "he writer is propably one of those
old bald heads who occupy front seats at the
female niiastrcl shows.
A sponge measuring c'ght feet in circum-
ference has been taken 01! Key West, and is
said to be the largest in the world. It is not
as tall as some who hang around beer saloons,
but it absorbs more water.
Yeast was invented in the year levcn,
gambling in the year won ; pianos in. the year
forte; zesthcticism in the year “too," the
German negative in tho )‘lear “1min," and
- free lunches in the year “ate."
ling pig and the milk of a female dog, the,
long occupied a place on the wall of his pat y
culaiion wginado Mr. Lawson received his
£545.33. :3. .. 3
HAIR'EAELSI .. it,
The Les: and anl ,
‘ ' v. :- cconamicnlhuir drvs. I
'1 ‘3' E: «53's, sing, and made from ll
‘ ‘ mic-rials that are hen-
. lend to the hair and
.3! acalp, Parker's. Uni.
3", L‘alsnni is highly 12;.-
' tccmcd everywhere
for its excellence and
superior cleanliness. .
k ~ » y
; It Never Fall: to Restore lheflmu‘alul Galas ‘
' and lustre to gray or faded hair. is elegantly per}
i'umcd and is warranted to remove dandru [I
itchingcf the scalp, &1)TCVCHLI‘.IHIJI g 01 ill .
' 50c. and 81 tires,
v " ‘1 ' ’
PM?
BlNG-EHT
ll Superlative Health and Strength Restorer.
If you arcamccbanic or farmer, woni out whh
overwork. or a modicr run down by finnily or house-
hold duties try PARusic's GINGER '1‘. .‘JZC,
If you are a lawyer, minister or business man 9:.
hausted by mental strain oranxmus carcs,;lo not in' F
inioxicatingstimulants,but use ParkJ's Uni gcr Tuna:
Ifyou have Consumption, Dyfpcpsm, .l-iht'liuir-
iism, Kidnc orUrinnry Complains, or if you :-r_-
tro'ubled with any, disorder of the lungs, sxmnach.
bowels, blood or nerves. you can be. cured hi- I' F.
niz's Gmcsn TONIC. ltlstlie Greatest nice-J l‘illiiiz'r
Mil ills Best and Slims! Cough Car: Ever 0......
' If narcwasting away from gage, dis:
any ' e or weakness and remix-5: a sun
GINGER Tom: at once; it will [angel-arc. . .
on up from the first dose but \‘llll never inmxucaic,
thus saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours.
IIISCOX & 00.. 153 “’llllam St., New York. 60:. and
one dollar slur, at all dealers in medicines.
GREAT SAVING BUYI. : DOLLAR SIZE.
8%?
It§rich and lasting frng'anc: has nude [his .
delightful perfume exceediu gl y populy, '1' he m
1! nothing Illicit. Insist upon lizwing Fungi-.5. -
TON COLOGNE and look for Signature of
' . . .
W we.
on every bottle. Any .iniggist or dealer in per.
fnmery can supply you. 25 and 75c n25.
LARGE SAVING nuvmr: 75;. SIZE.
‘ —-u¢ —: ' “:-
Every Sickness has its Fever. The
head, the lungs, the stomach, the bowels, the
liver, the spleen, and the kidm-ys each will at
times have their little I-‘uvvr. Easilysub-
dued if taken in time, but if iii-layer! the lever
spreads like fire in a house, until the whole
body is involved. and the pens 1 is sick in bed.
The Magic Cure is (:5! tally a Fever
Mcdlclne—betlerand all... | -i-tlianquinine.
11:15 the hope of the sick-lad. The new 01‘
promise to the invalid.
Every case of Scarlet Fever, Diphthe-
nia, Pneumonia, can be curl-d, if this
remedy is taken actively as directed.
Malaria or Mlasm in the an: i:-; fertile
most part the cause of all Forum, and the
Magic Curc isa sure antidote for it in every
form-it may assume.
Every Chill limits [Pew r, but not IEVO '
fevcrbas its Chill. We cure the Fever 0:-
the Chill at the some time.
Ask your drag-gist for the Flag“- rfiu re.
I‘m; up in both Liquid and Pi il (oi-m.
Price of Pills, 5|) cts. a box. and tin-y are sent
by mail. l’iut bottles of tin: liquid, €1.23, are
sent by express.
Geo. Tallcot,
191 Fulton-St” New? York.
.1. F. Peckwelll,
(Successor to L. F. Marshall.)
Dealer In
HARNESS 85 SADDLERY
No. 7 James, Block Water Street.
REPAIRING
Neatly and promptly executed. lyl
o
P. W. BATES
AT HIS
uni & GRANITE Yllll]
On Water Street.
HAS NEW DESIGNS 123'
Head Stones. Monuments and
all kinds of Memorial Work.
CALL AND SEE THEM. 1011"
_VVELLS,.
SEWEBS,
BRAINS,
Put down with
’ CEMENT,
for the celebrated
AKRON
PIPE‘ ~-
Ry
iii W + Bl.
South Nor-walk, Conn.
: shoals. _
Dr. FITCH’B
Familyllayliinnl
For Boys.
The Fall 'l'erm commences on
Morning , Sept. 10th, 1883.
A limited number of Young Ladies will be
received both in the Primary and Advanced
Course. Thorongbness guaranteed it pupils
are punctual and regular in attendance.
Mrs. Ilubbard wnl continue her succcsful
instruction in Drawmg and Painting. No
pains spared to make the School first-class in
every respect. -
For terms and other particulars a ply to
the Principal. DR. J , C. FITCH.
Nirvallliiiilciiul
For Boys.
Fourth Year began Tuesday,
Sept. 5th, 1882.
Terms $40 per‘Yoar.
Latin, Greek, German, and High-
cr Mathematics. each $7.50 per
your extra. Address
ALEX, JOHNSTON, A. M,
u,
Norwalk Chronicler