Plain Words I
Are best to errpress the suffering so (any Cn-
(Iiircd by a. iiiostexcellcnt lady. .lIrs. G. Fish
er, ‘29 Clark st. New Haven, Conn IIcr kind
and grateful Expression towards the mr’uns
that ufiordcd relief.
‘Fncts clothed in plain words are best. IIIm
George Fisher lives in a pleasant cottage M
29l01ark St.,'New Haven. coma- Shs: says: “1
was a terrible suli‘crer from Liver disease for
a period 011:: years. My iamiiy DhXSICllm to“!
me that it was chronic inflammation of the
Liver. I tried a great many remedies recom-
mended Ior liver dilllculties. Was under the
care a great deal, but could 2“ n) reliel until
I began taking Dr. Kennedy's FAVORITE
REMEDY. Iexpcrienccd reliefat once, and
to day I’m enjoying good health through the
use oi this. 1 had also been a great snli'ercr
ii-om rheumatism in my limbs and shoulders
but I have been cured entirely through the
use 01 FAVORITE IIEME DY. I consider Dr
hennedy’s FAVORITE REMEDY a. most ex-
cellent medicine. I know oi many in this city
who have received great benclit from the use
of IAyORI'I‘E REMEDY. It is, sir. a good
nicdieine' I know it, l'oril’vc tried it.”
M rs. Fisher lsfa lady of characternndhicans
what she says.
Grateful patients are common. Dr. Ken»
Holly malady in receipt of letters from them
expressing similar sentiments. 'I‘hese letters
are spontaneous and] put in all varieties of
IlllfflwOlOi-‘Iv. butinvarlubly setting iorth one
thing—the value 0| Kennedy’s FAVORITE
REL EDY for many forms of diseases. It may
be just the thing youé have been looking tor
Is your Liver disordered ? Have you derange~
“I?“ oi the Kidneys or Bladder associated
\vith Constipation ot the Bowcls P If so. you
want Kennedy’s FAVORITE REMEDY I_)r
Kennedy practices medicine and surgery in
all their branches. Write and state your case
irankl . L atters promptly answered. Ad
dress r. David Kennedy, Readout. N. Y.4t3‘:
has gained an envi
able reputation
wherever known,
displacingallollier
preparations. An
article of undoubt-
Is not (i :liqui'd or
smifl'.
Applyby thclittle
. Iln erinto thenos-
HAY.»- FEV trilgs. When absorb
ed, it effectually cleanses the nasal passage8 0!
yirus, causing oaltliy secretions. It allnyfl
inflammationmrotccts the membraniil llnlnfs
oi the head from additional colds. complete y ,
heals the sores and restores the sense ot taste !
and smell. Beneficial results are realized by ;
ii icw applications. A thorough treatment 1
will cure. Send for circular. Bv mailprc- I
paid, 50e—slam a received. Sold by all IIIIIK‘ é
gists. ELY Bl OTIIERS,Owego.N.L ”4
EEWISQ
ll llllll'l ll’ll‘lll
\Ve publish the names of the Roots,Barlts
‘ and lierhsilint enter into the com Osiiion
of this great Medicine on évcry liott c, \Ve
do not claim any patent whatever ti on the
, remedy, only upon our trade mar ’. \Vc
‘ can only ask :1 trial.
i For Sale by all Druggists.
‘ [Ill/l8 & 80., Props.,NCw HaiCn,Gi.,U.S.A.
l
I
The following from Mr.
E. J. Raymond, of the
Erie, and New Eng-
land Express Com-
pany, No. 34' Center
Street;
NEW HAVEN,
August 12, 1882.
Msssns. LEWIS & Co.,
Gentlemenz—You ask me
what effect Lewis’ “ Red
Jacket Bitters” has had in
my case. In answer will
say,,thatrdor the past eight-
een months I have been
chock full of malaria, as you
well know. I have employed
different physicians without
avail, and was taking from
fifteen to eighteen grains of
quinine daily _When I began
the use of “Red Jacket Bit-
ters.” I have now used four
bottles of the Bitters, and
am for the first time in eight-
een months strong and well.
They are worth their weight
in gold. ’-
Yours truly,
E. J. RAYMOND. ;
F l 6
Take Notice!
FINE Gnocuams CHEAP.
Flour, Feed, Grain, &c.
Goods First-Class and always Fresh. Flour
from 85c-lo 53!.25 per bag: Wliiiu Extra _
ti Sugar. ll lbslor 51; good oxtrii t: Sugar.
)2 Ibs.lor*l' »\' No.1 Granulated Sumo-,9};
Monti; Car a Iticc 71-. per Ib‘; Iiillllblll’sl'
Will“. 7c.tir 41 cake-t lor 250.; it lull line oi
himpi including a large 5ccakc, or u Ioi‘ n
quarter. i‘lllltlllllll Union: Ten Iron! 40 to
one...“- lIi.; Eng. llri-iikliisl. Tle at 80c.
lll‘l' tin; III."(ill|||l()Wlh‘l'.'I‘c:l at 4.11;. per 1h:
limit—class aniiii Tim at 40. 60 .It 80.2. per
lb; a veiy lint.- Uiieoloi'eil Jltp.ilt_80c. per lb;
a splendid Mixed Tea at 25c.or .1 lbs. lorsl.
A New Discovery. Magnum Botitlnl
I‘ufl‘eo static. per lb. Just lllll'OllllCl'll into
this country; 01 the very llnest llnv_or. tar
abeiid oi allg others. The only store in town .
that keeps". The very best Java Collcc. at '
25c.per lb. Crockery.\aiikceNotions,Dry ,
(ioods,Ladlcs’.v. Gents’ Underwear. bib and i
iaiisn 'c,13c. per lb; shoulder cloak l‘2e ,
itouni steak lSc.; Sirloin steak Hun; ,
I’oi-terliousc steak 18c. per lb. No Texas -
beer, remember. Goods promptlydehvcred .‘
to an pnrtoi‘ the town. 'I'ernis strictly cusli.
JUI'I. GREENWOO D, 54 Beldcn ave , head
of Franklin Ave,
a week. 812 a day at home easily made
$12Costly ontilt ireo. Address'l‘ltunn‘t Co, .
Augusta. Maine lyl]
01L nous,
_ CIL STOIES,
Yes, there is the MONITOR, the
very best in the Market.
. . ‘
Not one was ever known to cx- .
plode, and every body reo-
ommcnds them and was
sold last season to
M iss .\.TIIOI'II.NOI'\VIIII(I‘. It“. Hoyt .
Ilenry ltsndail, “ In L. binitli ‘
George Bealty,
- Scott liquor law.
I $100 on beer and $9.00 on other liquors,
the result of which was that
from the s'loons.”
, wuz interfered with at all.
’ wus aswcet boon wich coodeiitbc too
' note, and this is what it said:
' has more brains than ever laid the man
So. No '
3‘ W. H. Sicven,Gcorge- :
‘0
The North Anzerz'cmi Rev/Tue for Septem»
her is an admirably constituted number,
whether we regard llic timeliness and im—
portancc of the subjects presented, or the
eminent competence of the authors chosen
for their discussion. First comes “Slide
Regulation of Corporate Proi‘ils‘" by Chief
Justice '1‘. ill. Cooley, of Michigan, show
ing how far, by wise legislation and by
applying in the spirit of i-nlighiencd jur-
isprudence the principles or ilio common
law, the harrowing oxactions of corporate
companies and monopolies in general may
be restrained and the interests of the peo.
ple effectually conserved. John A. Kas-
son, M. C., writes on “Municipal Rc-
fcrm,” and offers snggcslions for the l
abatement of the evils of inisgovernincnt
in our great miiiiicipailties that will com.
mand the earnest interest of all good cili-
zccs without rcspeci to party. Richard
Grant White treats of “Class Distinctions
in .ihe United States," a 'subject that is
destined to occupy more and more the al—
tenlion of the American people as great
feitunes increase. “Shooting at Sight" is
the subject of some pertinent reflections
by James Jackson, Chichuincc of the
State of Georgia. In “Facts about the
Caucus and the Primary,” George Walton
Green unveils the tricks practiced by polit.
lcal managers in large cities. The well-
known English essayist, ‘1’. ll. Mallock,
contributes “Conversations Willi a Solitu-
ry," in which lie sols forth with much in
genuity the arguments iidVi-rsv to popular
government. The Rev. Di'. 5). S. l’iicliin
contributes an article sparkling wilhepi-
grams, on the “Limitations of FFCl‘lIlllIli-
ing." Finally, Grant Allen, the most.
charming of all living .writers on natural
history, discourses on “An American Wi‘d
Flower." Published at 130 Lafayette
Place, New York, and for sale by book-
sellers generally. ,
Nusby has not into the Ohio campaign.
He got a meeting to help Judge IIHillIly
near the village grocery iind assailed the
He told his audience
that a republiciiii legislature laid ii tax of
more was
$16,000 in the county treasury. As i was
proceedin', says Nashy, up sprang an old
farmer, who said :
“Do I understand,” all be, “that the ;
Scott liquor law hez collected $16,000 ‘
from the s’loon biznis 1’"
“That’s the size uv it," son 1.
"Does that money go to payin' ilii! liixcs
by the county P" ‘
“It- do," I replied—”$10,000 wrung:
“Ef figgers dou'i. lie, that’s about oni»
ilfdi uv iill the taxes the county bin to
pay. My taxes adore this wuz about $100
It yccr, and nextyccr I siiel hev only about
$80 to pay, which is 20 per cent. cll‘.’
And then this merCensi‘v old \Vl'l'lltll
yelled : “Rah for the Scott biw ! "
"Yoo musn’t ’i'iih for the Scott lnw," I
yelled lo the iiii'iuuatiii looiiiitics. " You
ain’t here In ’riili fur the SCOII. law, but
again ll. “’0 an: grill] ii) who in I’l'lll‘l'l
the Scott law."
1 mile cz well hev talked to the north
wind. Every blaslid taxpayer in due 11W-
jencc jincd lliru, and they all gill in ”NT
feel and icmalltt iii koius Ilintpersmicl
liberty wuz ll blcssid Illing, and in any
struggle for the manintcnunco uv pcrsncl
liberty ilicy’d send subsiitools, with 111115 —
kits ou thcr shoulders, 07. willingly ('7.
they did for the maintenance uv IL-c
Yoonyiiu doorin’ the late frnu'isidle sli‘ug-
gic; but inezmucli c7. they co'od‘git all the
likkcr-thcy mite waiigat the reglcr price. ,
5 cents for beer and 10 cents for whisky
slraic, they coodn’t see how pcrsncl rites
But the milk
in’ the s’loons pay one-fifth uv the taxes ‘.
highly commcudid.
And instid uv passin’ resloosbeiis con-
demnin’ the Scott law, blast me of they
didn’t pass one endorsin‘ it.
.L—o
INVIGOIIATING “FOOD
For 'ihe 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 oi’Parkers’Huir ,
Balsam. [“32
__.. ._..._.,_ ___._..“.
The Post Office Departmrn', in action!-
ance with a requirement to that CIII'CI,
recently sent a notice to a woman in Ohio
imiorming her that ii lctlcriiddresscd to
her was held on account of iinsuliieicnt
postage. She didn’t let her curiosity get
the better of her and send the required
stamp for it. But, instead, she senta
“Whi-n
punkins are ripe I wills-end you one that
who made this rulingon postage."
”__—
Hawtborn. who was born on
New “Parfait” Return-lie Finale
No more Hot Chimneys and Cold Houses
No waste of "cat or Fuel! No Gas or [lust-
Iiie
5 Fourth of July, was one ofthe quietest E
. men that ever-lived.
_The full benclltolrom coal obtained by rii- -,
dlation lrom four tunes the usual heatingr sur- .
o wear out. Examine the merits of this
great heater with its Solid cast return line
Radiator and three line body. Wiil last long-
er without expense than any human made.
lliCiiAnDsou & llovu'rox 00., M’I’g’s.
2:12 N 2211 Water St., New York.
‘ 1’. w. JAQiii,.ii:.
Norlvalk. Ci.
1
l
l
; ace. Furnace has no boileleoiuts. Nothing
.
1
.
Sold by
3m33
Refrigerators,
Children’s
Carriages,
l
a
i
l
I Chums,
Milk Pans,
Pails,
Skimmers,
A Riteh, town, ‘ ,
-‘ ' r . I “ (‘ . I€.Iliill.b corgetown
.iéii’rlijsiiiiiliiivom ’ .. .3. w. Bell,5 M. River, .
Miss 11. M. Stevens, Rev. Mr. Dutclier,Nor-
John S. Seymour “ \Viltpn, .-
' r1 ‘ A.W. Lenton, Louis-
J. W. lllancbu i borough,
II. II. ltiii'tlett,i.s'o. “
Atwatcr. “
George Weeks,
'I‘iicron Hoyt,
M has Quinturds,
Mi's.-lohiiJones,Willon
“ C. W. Hodges, New
Canaan.
n
It
and many more we can give as
references Call and see
them before you buy,
is Tim
Crockery ll Hliiefliilsliini
GOODS STORE.
L. J. CURTIS,
Mari/n. .St'rcct,
.Norwallg.
éWooden Bowls,
Ladies, &\c. 8230.
I
l
.
l
l
gLOWEST PRICESi
l proper food, thoroughly and With case, while it may he kept perfectly clean as readily as ili
Best assortment and ‘
Quality of
i
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
A ’l‘ ‘
Ell. lw ’
i
l
l
i
l
I
l
,
l
Kerosene 011 lines;
' will not attempt to cxplninmc-
l thods oi manipulation, requiring
' SKIN HUMDRS. .
“londcrfiil Cure oral Lad 12 years
old. yvho for elglitycztrsd‘rom can
top of his head to his ankles, \vau
one mass of Scuba. rll
My son, it lad twilvc yearsol'agc, triisillliie-
ted with the worst term of Eczema 101' _u per-
iod oi‘cight years. so virulent was.“ in.”
lroni the top of his head to Within ii low in-
ches of his ankles he was one mass of scabs,
which refused in yield to any trertincnt that
was attempted. I!.\'t‘l'y remedy that was sug-
gested by friends orpbysuniins was tiled in
vain. .Allopatiiy, lioimcopiithy. herbs, roots.
salt-water ballis, liaxseed poiilticcs, soaps;
ointiiients and in short everything that could
be done to eradicate the disorder seemed only
to aggravate it and the child’sllfe becaiiieu
burden to him and the expense of the rnri iia
experiments was a constant drain upon on
resources. ,
My wile, reading the advertisement of tire
‘ CUTICuIiA REMEDIES in one of thcdiiily papers
resolved to make one more attempt at a cure
The disease was now encroaching upon his
face :in‘iiseeined incurable. I gave ii reluct-
ant consent to the proposal. and an interview
was sought with a famous lady physician of
New York, who made it niostthorough exam-
ination oi the case, and promised a cure with-
out the least iicsitiilion by the use of CUTI-
CUIIA REMEDIES. In one week there was ii
inurkedchiingc; the raw and angry some he-
gun to grow pair. iind along the outer edges
scaled 00', and as time were on they began to
disappear entirely. until at the present writ-
ing the only vestigc isone small spot iipou the
l'orearnnscnrccly visible and last disappearing
'1 bus after eight years oi‘oxpense and anx-
iety, we have the intensesatisiitction olscelng
the child‘s skinas fairitnd smooth as it was
belore the dreadful cutaneous disorder tit-
tiicked iiiin.
Sincerelv yours.
CIIASJL‘AYRE lllNliLE.
2-10 Fairmoiint Ave ,
Jersey City Heights, N. J. .
Childhood and youth are the periods when
such diseases yield most readily to those un-
failing ‘ 'ii unit Blood Specifics. Ull'l‘lUUlil.
lti-zsom ’l‘, the new lllood l'iirillcr.aiui Cur-
ICUIIA and Ull’l‘lCUIIA Soar the great skin
Cures. Price of CUTICURA, small boxes, 50 cis,
large boxes $1.00. (.‘urwuua ItEs()i.vI~:N'r,$l.0li
per bottle. Ull'l‘lCUllA Snare”. ets. ('turicun/i
suavlun SOAP, 15 etc. Sold everywhere.
Potter ltrugat Chemical Co. Itoston.
Baby For Infantile and Birth Iluinors
lloilgli, Chapped, or Greasy
B ‘f‘ skins. Nettle ltiisli. I‘iniples
eaun IB'MIIISIIin Hieinlslies, use Utl'l‘l-
(lulu Soar, an exquisite Skin lieuutiller, and
Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanittive. Fragrant
with delicious llowcr odors and Cuticura bill-
h‘IillE. Absolutely pure; highly medicinal.
Iiiilorscd by physicians; preferred by tilt:
elite. Sales in 1831 and Ills-.2, ”Kimono cakes.
Also i: Oiliilllulrclllll’ctl for sliiivinir.
' . ‘fi" "' 1' ""
" ww-
THE WISE PREVENT SICKNESS.
SAHFORD’S 9%
GINGER
A Delicious Combination
of Imported (linger,
(‘lioice Aronuitics. and the best of Fitlcucu
llitaxiiv. Vasily superior to all other other gin-
ge}'s,lall of which are made with the strongest Al—
(_'(l 10 .
Cures Colds, Chills, chci'isli and Rheumatic
symptoms. AgnePains and Malaria.
(‘iires Dyspepsia, hick Ileakachc, Sea Sickness
u
i —'
: Flaiiileiicy, Cram 5, Cholera Morbus. Dysentcry,
; and dis iiicidenta to change of climate.
A Fruit Stimulant without alcoholic reaction.
dchctously flavored, purely medicinal. SANr‘mtD’s
(ilNCI-III overcomes cxhiiutiou, alloys nervousness
)I‘CIIIOICS sleep,cmdicatcs a craving for iiiiox- .
mania, and strengthens those redhead by disease,
debility and dissipation. .
Beware of all Gingers said to be the same or
as good as Sansonii’s. Avoid mercenary deni-
crs, who fora few cents extra prolii. try to force
upon you their own or others when you call for
Sxxroitn‘s (lixiilcu. Sold by drllggisls, grocers
etc.
, l‘or'riittpnuo AND CHEMICAL (.30.. liosioii
M
'- ’OLL'N . For the relief and prevention,
c S’thc Ilistunt It I- up ill-
0 ed of Rheumatism, Neilrii gin,
/Sciatiea. Coughs, Colds, Weak
\\V°”.’."/
NWO Stomach, N limhncss,
. ,. .
-A
,7 Back.
41/
/leysteria, Female Pains, Palpi-
-/ , n lotion, llys iesin. Liver Coni-
//1.@ plaint. Iiilinllls I'ever. Malaria.
/’?//,, \. ’\ and Epidemics, use (lollllls’
/I‘2LE'¢'T\RI‘C\\\ I'll-stern [an Electric
P} 1 /N i u \ Battery combined with a
LASTERS.P“|‘°'W Plaster] and
“3|
laugh at pain. 25c everywhere.
iii. inhalation, - Pi'lnrleill'l.
THE
NORWALK GAZETTE
IS NOIV PUBLISHED
SEMI-WEEKLY
' Tlic ]_’i:iblic;ilioii days being TUESDAYS and SATURDAY“.
Hi_ili:~:ci-iptioiis to the Weekly ~
Subscriptions: to Swill—Weekly
SUBSCRIBE FOR Harness!
K EA? is T T713, T U ES D" KY, ":A'U
GUSTQC, i883.
N O R W A L
flhfl
DANBURY tit NORWALK R- R-
NUMMElt altltANGEMENT.
Commencing May 1’, 1883.
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Not-walk Bridge for Danbury. ‘
9 2‘: a. in.M:iil.
I 55 p.m.,Aecommodaiion.
5.001) ni.. N. Y. Express.
I: 20 p. iii.,Mnil.
9 5.! ii. ni.. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive atNorwnlk Bridge/ram Daiibiiry.
7 3i :1. m., Mail.
a 581i. ni.. N. Y, Express
12 45 p. ni.. Accommodation.
452 mm , Miiil.
9 00 p m. Freight.
b 00 p. ni.. Sunday Accommodation.
L. W. SANDIFOIITH. Supt
N, In, N. II. A: ll. RAILROAID.
Trains Icavc south Norwall; for New York:
4 56 a. ni.. Express, 12 54 p. m. llos Express
515 " IIoston ex. 256 " express
a ‘.'s " Adams ex. 434 “ "
5 5i! " S. N.speciul 520 " Ex ,
6 17 " Aceom’t‘iou b 55 “ Boston lim
7 05. " Il’t special l; 56 "'Accom'tion
7 25 " b. N. Lo. ex 7 til " w M Ex
7 42 " Local ex. 7 (iii “ S N special
8 ‘25 n " “ 9 32 “ Milk train
908 “ Local ex. 1236 “ Wash. ex.
9 3:1 " Aecom’tion Sunday Ac.ll II p. m.
1029 ii. in. Local ex. “ Milk, 9 50 "
ll 43 " Aceoni
Leave South Norwalk for New Haven:
I 213 m Wash. Ex. 5 40 p. in. S N special
633ii.m.Accom’tion 614 “ Locnlox.
725 “ Milk train 047 " S N in com]
ii iii -‘ Accoin‘tion has " Sp’l’ld Lo. ex.
9 18 “ Boston ex. 7 20 “ s N special
10 Is “ Accom’tion 7 44 “ In special
12115 p. m. Boston ex. 8 2i “ s N special
1 to “ Acconi’tion 9M " Accom’tion
212 “ Local ex. 1055 " Adams ex.
.132 “ Accoin’tion 1:33 :‘ 'llosl‘on of.
r. “ Local ex 1 ' ,
g 1‘; " Local ex. Siindiiyss 00 a. m,Milk
“ 941 “ Ac.
illLADlt'lJ'HlA It READING II. R'.
IMUND BROOK “CUTE
i-olt'i'iieN'rou axii l'lillmlilclddllo.
Commencing May 21th, 18ml. .
Lciichcw York from loot 01 Liberty bt..
tor l’hiliidcl iliiii.
Ninth .lI'. (ii-een Streets, at 1:45,9:30, iizib
«on. 130.4, 4:3 30.1.00 It! 00 p,m Uh Plun-
dity at fi:4f.tt.iii.5::lli, it! p. in.
I-‘or’l'hird a Itsrnstrcctamtinlfi.II:Io,a.m.
“30.4310, 5:30, 7, p .m. On Sunday at 5:va it.in.
For'l‘ronton, Warren and 'I'iickcrnts.,7:46,
Il::lli,tl:lb n.ll|., I:.'llI, lztlti, 6.30, 5:30,]:00, l2,
1!. of. Sunday 8:45, a.in.,b::10, 1') p _m.
Iteturii trains lcuvc I‘hiin Inlphintur New
York: '
From itatioiis I'hilu. t itch-ling Ititilroad.
vintb iii. lirceii its" itt7::lll,ii::10, .izllo, lI,iI.m.,
'I:|."-.l:lfi.fi:tll. 05:46. 1‘: p. iii. no bun-lay at
some. at 5:30, I2 p. in.
From ’I‘hii-d A “eras atrect._5:10,8:‘.'.u,9:00
it.lll.,l1ml 3:30, 5:20, 6:3", p.m tin enn-
ilny ‘It -l:lfi.it.m. 6:30, p.iii.
From ’I‘rei-i .iii,w arreii and ’l‘iickcrstraets,
lzzlfiuirlli,5.03.9:1'5 Iligllli, [1'14 thin. 2:00, 4:152,
“all, 7 2:4, [mm On Slit!.19:l81l,lll. lizlfi i..ni.
ALL Ittll. LINE Fan IONU II'HANUII.‘
«NIEAN imOVIe, AbBUllY I'Altlt. I'oIN’I
PLEASANT Leave fool. of Liberty street. N.
lt.. 7:45, 9:00, II:uo u m.,~2:45.:l:30,4:00.430.
“.00. p. in. Sunday, 935, a. ni.. I2;110,ni., «1:00
i. m.
I SANDY Ill'ICK ROUTE for Highlands,
Hell. Bright, Monmouth Beach. Long Branch
&c. Leave l'Icr B, N. III, loot oi lil‘ltll'l‘ N._.
Nc\v\'ork.iit4:1:o, 3:00, 10:15. li.in., 12:15, 82b.
4:110, 5:70, p. in Sundiiy,tl:0li, llzlsl, ii. m. ‘
For Ocean Grove, Asliury l'iirli.b‘i:ii (-irt.
&c.. at 5:00, unis, :1. ii... l‘.‘:lfi,3‘.lf‘i.4:30,5:3ll
p. in.
II I'. BALDWIN. Gen. Fast. I’m-is. Ag’t.
U. H. IIANUllCK, J L. \VOO'I‘I‘LN.
(ii-n. Pass. .It TM Agi. urn. Manager.
Q Meeker’s
. I.- I N :E.‘ t
beliooiichlilIIi C. i'lt‘iIILY, Capt. liyxbee,
will hereafter make regular weekly trips
between Norwnlk and New York,stopplng
at South Norwnlk. leaving Meeker Ilrotbers’
Wharf, Norwalk, every Friday night.
Freight taken on board at Pier 43 E. IL,
l'ootol llutgerSL. New York,on MONDAYS
and TUESDAYS .
The Highest Market little. I’nlql
for Ilay.§traw and Farmer’s l'ro-
since. by A. J. IVIEISKEII A: BRO.
Norwalk, April.lrlflo, *
per day at
$5 l0 $20 worth it?» true.
hon MOO . l’orlliind.Muiiic.
Iiomc. Sample-
Address. nun
Ivll
$2.00
$1.00
mi®ADVERTISE IN .BOTHéT-m
THE iiiCHiviouloolH GROWN
l
I
i
l
i
I..- _ ..__L.
'3'I‘lie'ro are certain facts. of great ~
:1
our friends the public to know. AI-
. though extensive publicity has been
given them in tlioiournals oi the day. '
there are many persons to whom
these tents are not lamiliar. To such
we bring glad tidings. 'l‘iie excruci-
atingpnln ot having
TEETH EXTRACTEI),
orlthe disagreeable and frequently
dangerous resort to Iinmstlictics,are
iiow,witli very rare exceptions, on.
tirelyunnccessary. The annoya‘ncc oi
DENTAL PLA’I as
-’~:( can be.in the ma ority| of cases, suc-
cessful! avoidc . '1‘ 050 who have
"U sull'erei yearslmm deca ed and son-
. sitive teeth, with heath impaired
1- through imperlsct mastication and
consequent indigestion. may have
their teeth restored,bretith sweetefid
AND DIOUTHS DIADE HEALTHY 'ANI) COMFORTABLE.
Doestlie reader ask how i? We
l the delicacy and dexterity of ex-
, ports, oiteii combined With such
i scientilic surgical treatment as“
. can only be given by experienced \I
', specialists. The public chielly
. cure to know that it patient may
‘5 be seated in our dental chairs
: withoutl‘car and trembling,as all
i chi-processes are
l IQMI'MIATIVEIY PAIILESS.
: thu only four llr_m roots re-
i main inpropcr pomtion, the pa.“
‘ lient can have an entire set ol
l teeth 'attaclicil to them
Without a Plate.
> This Denture will be so llrm and
‘ strong that its fortunate owner
can, immediately alter its Inscr-
‘5 tion, inasti'cute ii beelstcak, orany
; natural teeth. By the use ofour
A B
(Cf-5r; ' .
Tooth Cro wn Bridge,
.
! spaces Ironi which teeth have been extracts
- , ' he month then the natural organs _ ‘
mow ioom m t d the prol‘esiiion has demonstrated its success. Especially
.- ception 01 our work by the public an
' gratifying is the apprecia
l out, have been treated, or
value to grateful patients.
since them.
live approval of the medical profession.
once the important relation of ii healthy mouth
cal men have had croWn operations themselves.
'Fifteen Thouisand Boots. - .
i ' '- - I action would have been condemned as worthless it it ruthlessly drawn
‘ mm“ under the oil I" owned and changed into beautiful and usclu’i
skeptics are invited to call and we qu let their own eyes con-
d are filled with artillcal substiiuics taking no
without the semblance of a plate. The re-
Physicians recognize at
to the health oi it patient, and, many medi-
During the past year and a hull some
tcc'li. oi priceless
Dr. T. E. SWIFT,
12a No. 9 West Avenue. Norwalk.
value and importancenvhich we Wish -
I'al cs .
TheCui’ve Ball. .
Under the new method ,in base-bull
many players have become adept in pitch.
ing what is styled the "curve" ball,
delivering the bull toward lhc batter at 5
what he regards tlicdcsite height, but I
which, when nearing the home plate1
through the power of a Cl vc or twist
given it by the pitcher. oil or drops or
goes up or uni. from the pi e, puzzling
the batsman, nud oileii prc nliiig him ,
from hitting ihe ball at all. Mr. Robert l
J. Houston made an offer of $10 to any
person who Wald uccompli 1 steel. ex-
periment which he would giv, him. The
challenge was incepteil by l oil'ord, -:l:c
Ironsides pitcher, and Mr. oustmniic-
companied by a number of i lends, and
Messrs. llensel, of the Intelli' noer, Py-
ott and, Allen A. Herr as judge , repaired
on Friday afternoon to the i lll‘ of the
Lancaster cemetery to have lie vexed
question settled. The lest inscribed
was In pitch ii ball on the opp itc sides
of three posts placed on ii sir ghtlinc,
the one 25 feet from the first an the other
22% feet from the second; in oil
to pitch tiic ball on Ibelefts ie ”line
first, right side of u... secondlundlcft
‘side of the third.ilescribingiilniike-like
action and proving the (‘XISIC cc of the
curve. For it number of iitlc‘ipptg flof-
ford fillit‘d to get the liallfto curve
from the second post to-iilic pr..-
per side " of tilt: third, life biill fre-
quently striking the secoid post.
Finally he got. iiiiroiind Iolii'liie third
post, and with it few more t 11' Is accom-
plished the [ask to the siitisfiiclio of every-
body picscm, Mr. Holislon promptly
handing over the reward. Lancaster
New Era.
The Niagara Whirl-‘ooi.
To one Who imilu II awestriicliupon Ibo
Willilpnol iii Niagara the fi,iolliiiil.iiniesa of
the man who would deliberately commit
himself in its deadly u-tiibrneefisi wholly
incomprehensible, if not ili‘cmiiblc.
N0! even Illlf (:Mm‘iict Itself film‘s till:
spectator feel his iiilliiile Illtltilll s as does
this gii'in and awful depth iniu liieb tin.-
awlniiiii-r Webb went to his oi-tib. . Mr.
Howells, in Hill “ Wedding Jolll'lli-t,"
speaks of the whirlpool as "indium-i in.-
pressivc leatiil'u of the whole [ll'llllltllllllrl
spectacle of Niagara." and his (lilieiil‘ninii
of it is Mirth quoting now : “Illerc will.
in the compass of ii inilo, tiiosi iiiliind
seas of the North, Superior, Huron, Mich-
igan, Erie and the multiludeol smaller
lakes, ull pour their floods. who-.reiin-y
swirl in dreadful vorticcs, witl‘ restless
under-currente boiling bciiciitii II, surface
of that mighty eddy. Aiiriiplly lruin
this scene of secret pflwtfil, so lilill'orrnt
from the thunderous spleuiinr of lite cuta-
ract itself, rise lofiy cliffs I ii i: y:ry siih,‘
to a hciglilh of 200 feet, clothed from the
water’s cdgcubnost to their crests will:
dark cedars. Noisclcs'sly, so far is your
senses perceiw, ihi: bike steals out of the
whirlpool. llicn drunk and wild, with
brewling rapids mnr away to Ontario
through the narrow channel of lill‘. IIVI‘I‘.
Awful as the reel? is,.yoii stuiid sofnr
above it that you do not know the half of
its teriiblcnesy, for those wiilcrs illill look
so smooth are great ridges and rings,
forced by the impulse of the (:Ilrl‘cIdB
twelve feet higher iii the cciiIi-r jlliiin at
the margin. Nothing can liVe tbilere, and
with what is caught In its hold the 'iiiiicl-
strom plays for days and whirls illlll tosses
round and round in its toils with it sad,
maniacal patience. The guides tcll ghast-
ly stories, which even their lcllingdors
not wholly rob of its niiastiiness, about
the bodies of drowned men ciiriicd into
the whirlpool and made to enact” upon its
dizzy surges s Iravesl y of life, apparently
floating there at IIICII: pleasure, diving and
frolicking amid the waves. or frantically
struggling to escape from the death that
has long since befallcn them.
___.._ . . ..—...__._._._
“Well," said a jimmy son-in law, loung—
ing in from the ofllcc with iiisfiither’s
mail. “you've got a postal here from inn
and she says she met with acyclonc.”
“1?in the cyclone,” was the old gentle-
man’s crusty reply, as be jabbed his pen
into the lowland—Burlington Free Press.
-. who
A cliimney-swceper’s life has its "sports
lug" side. He is deeply interested in
swccp’s takes—Punch. .
ES.
Agents Wanted f r
' AVAL Alicia-u. loderon B“ I I IL
ewaad grapple Plctorifilstory of the great Sea fighs of the
and. y edical Director SHIPPEN. U. S. N. Address
LC. ICCUSDY $07.. 63': Giant“! St.. Philadelphia. PA
G-UION LINE
U. S. MAIL SI‘EAMEBS
toll.
Quecnstown and Liverpool.
Leaving Pier 38 N. It... foot of King St
ALASKA \VISCONSIN’ ARIZONA
fl‘besc Steamers are built of Iron, in water-
tight compartmentsmnd arc liirnislied with
every requisite to make the passage heroes
the Atlantic both safe itnduigreeuble, hav-
ing llittll Room. Smoking Room, Drawing
ltoom, Piano and Library, also experienced
Surgeon,btcwilrdess and Caterer on elicit
Steamer. _ The Staterooms are all on deck,
tlins lllrllll‘llll: those greatest ol'all luxuries
at sea, perfect ventilation and light. Cabin
I’iissiigc (according to Stateroom) Sun, 880
and $100; Inlei'iiicdiiitc. 8-10; Steeruge at low :
Williams A's (million, 3
Ulllecs. '39 Broadway, N. Y, '
.-\ . ll. ltytiiglmi Ab Solis,
~ Agents.
1’ PETER L. ‘GUIGUE,
FLORIST Mill 8 YMAN
UN “IN A VENUE.
North of Sorwalk Cemetery, ~
NORWALK, CONN.
Dealer in Green House and Hot House and i
Ileddingiiml cheiublo l'liints. Fruit and Or I
niinieiilnl 'I‘i'ccs,Slirubbcry,Vines Cut Flow- i
era always on hand and all sorts oi designs in 5
Flowers itii'iinge-i to otdor. '
G railing and Itc-lltti ng Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
Send 10 Cents for live pieces of
popular vocal and instrumental
music. Full size best paper.
Would cost 3:! at any music
store.
WILLIS WOIIDWARD .v 00,
H” and 81!) "roadway, N. Y .
_.|_
LI.
ly‘Z-l
C. C. Broihcrton,
[mutual ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER.
I-‘llliSllll PAINTING
IN OIL' OR WATER.
I’Al’llll IIANIillIl.
Churches. Lodge Rooms and
Public Bulldliigu Froseucd
In the Latest Styles in
OH or Water.
afi Water street.
: careliil andbestinedicnlatlcndance,andtricd
, mend y’OIII' valuable medicine I always do so_
' Carriage. Making
a Livery. Boarding, Saie.l
A Sailor Thirty Years.
About tiirec months ago I was taken with
severe piiinsin the small of my back,in the
region 01 the kidneys,li'om whichl became Il-
Icrriblc sufferer. I consulted with It number
or Musician s, and finally placed myself under
there treatment, they tolling Incl had the sci-
atic rheumatism and kidney complaint.
. on. examination, my urine was found to bo
in a very bad condition, 01 avcry dark color,
and impregnated with a heavy red brick-dust
deposit, and very offensive. I had the most
all the popularicmedieswithoutexperiencing
any relief. Fortunately about this time the
virtue of Hunt’s Remedy being called to my at-
tention, I bought and used a bottle. with such
satisfactory rcsults‘thiit I continued on for six
weeks, when.iiaving_used tour bottles, I found
I was as well as ever and entirely cured. All
piiins left me, my water. returned to its not-
iirnl color. 1 am now in txeellent health, and
able to attend to my biiiiicsa (grocery).
Whenever an opportunity occurs to recom-
ns I am eonlldent It will do all you claim lorit,
and that every time. Yours, with gratitude,
CAPT. Joux KIMIIALL.
New Lennon, (loam, May 9,1853.
Alexander’s Cats. ,
About one ye-irugo I was taken with ft “3- .
vere attack of disease at llic kidneys. from
which I suffered scverel y. .I applied to ourlo-
cal physician, and not receiving any help I
called on Mr. John A. Morgan, our druggist.
and stated my case. He immediately handed
me ii bottle of Hunt’s Remedy, offering it as
the great speciilc for thiit complaint. 1 com-
inencul using it at once, and from the very
start I began to iiiiprovc,_and by the tiniefl
Ilflll‘lIHCllllH} bottle was entirely well. I would
iiiIVIsc any pcrsonsiiiivinir dill'iculty With the
kidneys to giveliiiiit’s ltcincilv a trial, I know
oi one case besides my own being cured, and
would cheerfiill recoincnd it to any one.
Cilauuzs ll. ALEXANDER,
Foreman Dye House, Slictuckct Mills,
May 8, 1583. Urccneville,(}onn.
I ccrtily to the above being it true cutie, hav-
ing solcitlie medicine Io Mr. Alexander, and
know him to be a gentleman respected highly
in the position he holds. '
JOHN A. MORGAN,
May 8, 1653. IM‘tiggisLCrccncvil|i9,(.‘unn.
1135
. villi E. TR a,” 3‘ ~
TAR CUR DIAL
THE SUREST CURE
" FOB CONSUMPTION. ‘.
Inflammation of the Lungs—especially If
they are naturally weak—soon develo into
Tubercular Consumption. It Is impor ant to
check the disease at the outset. For this pur-
gose, Do. It. (I. C. \VIHIIAIL'I"§ PINE 'l‘mm
.ut Count“. has no equal.
00116118 Mill coins alikelllé‘llié
are fraught with grave poi-II. Do not de ay,
but cure them at once with DB. \Visnut'r's
PINE Titus: Tim. Counts L.
BRONGIIITIS AND-ASTHMA.
Tho first-named of these maladies results
from the spread of inflammation, begun in
the throat to the bronchia. Honrsenoss, fre-
quent Cougiiin and S lttlni; of Blood are
concomitants oi Brunch tls. Asthma is char-
, actcrlzed by uroxysnis 0flnl)01‘l‘(lIDI'CIIUIIII ,
attended wit a suffocating sensation. Bot i
, diseases are obstinate. but may be relieved
and ultimately cured by using 1m. \VISIIAIIT'S
i PINE TREE ’l‘an. CORDIAL.
l KIDNEY DISEASEI .‘Vt'ilklleflfl of
, the Kidneys. is speedily cured by the stimula~
l ting and mute action of this wonderful Medi- .
cine. which counteracts all tendencies to
Bright's and other diseases of tin-ac organs.
SOLD BY ALL DRUCGISTS.
PRICE, $13!).
Inactlvll y or
ThisGrenthrmanMedlcinclscs -
osed of Yellow Dock, lInndmkii?
entinn, Dandelion, Juniper Ber-
ries, etc. combined with the Ex-
_ tract of buipimr which makes it
the Greatest -'.Blood Purifier
known. Donot ever take ‘
i' "i ~.
BLUE;,;PILLS
or arsenic, they are deadly,
loco our trust In SUL
PIIUB [TTERS the pm:
est and bestmcdfcinoever
OI'
but get :omuotones,1t
Will euro you. Sulphur
litters is
diatclyils our
Urine 11.31 31:, .
, to c on
orpiilglt-coby .
0'05? The youn”,t!io aged and tot-
_tering are 'oonmudo well by
. name. Remember what you
read here, it may save your
do, it has 'saved hundreds.
Don t wait until tomorrow,
Try a Bottle To-Dayl
Are you low-spirited and weak, or
. suffering from the excesses of youth 2
( If so, SULPHUR BITTEItbl will I:
you.
Ball’s ilna Iiiiiiie turifantCiliaclism'mli
Price. twentyaive cents.
e
E
5;
E
Aim
Rapalring.
. A'I'
TI . TILE-‘Y’Q
Miiiii ~i.. South Nnrwullt, (If.
Gr eo.S.Gi regory.
Feed and Exchange
.Stablesfl
l
WE“'£§".L""~‘=‘ «I i
. .
. , .
I
L.—
No. 14: Knight St- .
(In rear 0! Horse Cur I)opot,)
‘ No]: “'A LK. CON N .
Carriages furnished at all hours Courte-
ous nttcnlion and gentlcinnltly drivers. lyl
J. F. Peckwell,
(Successoi to I.. l". Marshall.)
Dealer in
HARNESS & SADDLERY
No. 7 James, Block “Voter Street.
RE PAIRING
Neatly and promptly executed. lyl
. Claims
PollEIGN llllIlNTIlIES,
Pl Tl "
For Sale
AT 'i‘un
Norwalk. Conn. 6......
Gare-its Office.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY
" AND SILVERWA‘RE
.l A CK§0N’S.
.. Owing to the great; depression in most kinds of inanufactui'imr
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prppai'ed t:
ollcr extra inducements to buyers We have a full line of the above
named goodsmnd are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price.
Watch & Clock Repairing & Jobbing
JACKS
a specially at
oN's.
G. MERTZ& SONS.
Architects all main llllllfllalllls,
W001) izauvuiis AND TURNERS. I
CONTRACTORS & BUILDERS,
POFLT QEESTZEBR. N. Y.
Also, l’i'i'iprietors oi the
Port Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair—Rails
\
and N ewcls a Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods.
First-Class Filliliii, llillll‘llll' Tl‘llll and Decorations, male m i
l
- lll'lllll‘ mile Best Cabinet Still and Finish,
) ‘ _ ' ‘ ‘. o . I s u c . . ‘
I Lids and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on '
G E0. M E II'I‘Z, S It.
application.
L. C. \IERTZ.
CEO. ninifl‘z, JR.
[yin
F "U RN i'T’U R E ,
ECRCE E. NOTHNAGLE & sou,
SUCUIGSSI'IRS 'l‘O Ii] EFEIE K: 00.,
. Warerooms. cor. Fairfield Ave. and Main St ,
Bridgeport. Conn.
ALWAYS UN HAND, FIRST-CLASS
AND UPHOLSTERING
Also a large stock ol' the Cheaper Grades of Furniture, warraiilcd 3
well made and cold at prices defying competition.
\varerooms will satisiiictm-ily establish all we claim.
A visit to our
3iii10
EA lt'l‘li c .l)SI|. .
ly4ilp
'IIM: M'oulc Earrtlt Closet.
Fields Flush. TI mics.
A ll Oil/ma Witter Closets.
.S'tmt'ijtlw-g/ 'Y lirmmh.
IVcrt/mrrs Wash Basin Waste.
Stone Laundry Tubs-
MYERS’ SANITARY DEPOT,
94 BEEKBIAN STREET, NE‘V YORK.
\
L ‘ —‘ \ —‘ - \
WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
SEE BY EXAMIHIHG THIS MAP. THAT THE
‘3s~0\"”.‘ ‘5“
. 3's , / ,
. 0': ,
. '. __ . t
.f‘ ' ,1 .
m /_\./" "/.'
Cuicsco, Rocx ISLAND a. PACIFIC Riv.
Being the Croat Central Line. nflorda to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled goo-
graphical position, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West. Northwest and Southwest.
It In 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, Jollet, Foorla. Ottawa.
La Salle, Geneseo, Mollno and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport. Muscatlne.
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxville. Osltalooaa, Falrtlald, Cos Molnes, West Liberty,
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avooa, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council Blufia,
In Iowa: Callatln, Trenton. Cameron and Kansas City. In Missouri. and Leaven-
worth and Atchlson In Kansas, and the hundreds of cities. villages and towns
Intermedlate. The
“GREAT n'ocx ISLAND ROUTE,”
As It is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incident to a smooth track. safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points,
Fast Express Trains, composed of COMMODICUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED. FINELY UPHCLBTERED and ELEGANT DAY CCACHEB: a lino of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLIHINC CHAIR CARS ever built] PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsomoat PALACE SLEEPING CARS. and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to he, the PIN“? sun UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTF
V. WW I"
Whigs superior meals can serial! to travelers at
the low rate .0! SBVEN’IEY'JIVB GENT 5‘9": .
THREE TRAIN: such wall between CHIGAQQ and the MISSQURI RIVER-
rwo TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPQLIS and 81'. PAUL.
via the famous
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I, $82, a new line will be opened, via Seneca and Kaukakoe, between
Newport News, Richmond. Cincinnati. Indianqullg and, La, Palette. ill!!! Council
nluflo. St. Paul, Minneapolis {and Intermediate raging. ‘ '
ii .-
AII'Tarpegh. .Basssnssrs. Games. 0,
catheters 'Fminn.
For more detailed information. $9.9 Melts out! Folders, Which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all principalTlgllgt Offices in the United States and Canada, or at
R- Rs CABLE
.. !
Vica-Prea't a Cen'l Manager,
E. ST. JOHN,
Csn'l T'k't at Pass'r Az't.
CHICAGO.
“ The Unrivalecl Express
Driver.”
Incidents in the Life of the Lalo Ginory Twmhell.
In 1840 Maj. Hougiiton, proprietor of
the Boston Atlas newspaper, engaged Mr.
Twichcll to collect the votes of the slate
on the day of election, so that they could
be published in his paper on the following
morning. This feat, which was regarded
by’many as impossible, Mr. Twiehcll ac-
complished by having the returns brought
by assistants. with relays of horses, from
every town of the slate to it central route.
This was yearly done for 10 years. On
one UCCIISICII, id‘tcr voting in Worcester
and riding in Greenfield. it distance of
fifty-live miles, where he was to n:-
ceivc reliiiiis in person, be found that his
tilesseiigma from Williiinislown, Adams
and the northwestern part of the state, dc-
biycd by the hull weather and traveling,
had been unable to leave Greenfield until
two hours nlIi-r the appointed time. ,Mr.
'l‘wiclicll mile to Worcester in the face of
after the engine, which started at the lip-
piiintcii hour, had left. He pushed furl
word on horseback 45 miles iiirtber. and
reached Bustmi in season for his dispalciies
to appear iii the iiiiiriiiligAlbu. Anollier
‘rciiiurkablc font was performed by Mr.
'l‘wiclicll in 1846. TIICIIQIIIInglICWHpfl-
[ms of New Yolk wen: cugi-r to secure
dispatches expected to arrive iii. Boston by
the foreign sleiiiiicls in January of that
year. The Herald mad-z ai'iiingcinents to
curry inn own dispatches from Illusion to
N'IlWlCII by I'IIIII‘CIIII, [hence by boat to
L'Illg Island, and iicrossilic Island by mail
to New Yolk city. The Tribune and
iitili-i' papers of New York and Pbilndcl'
pliiii being excluded by the llerlilil from
‘ lull‘llttlpulllit', in its arrangements with the
iiilli'uml nnil sic-iiiiiboltt companies ml this
route, tilllllllytd Mr. Twiclicil, who was
obliged In use horses for most of the dis-
tance. line could obtain an engine in run
iiuiii Bunion to Worcester only on condi-
Iioii of Hit being 15 minutes behind the
Remit! .1 train. From Worcester to Hurt-
foid, ii distance of 00 ‘iiiilcs lie rode on
Illlri-rlmttk lliiuiigli ii (litt‘p snow in ihc rc-
irmluiblc short time oI31ioiirs and 20
i'iiiiiiilcs; IIiciicie from Hartford toNcw
Haven, by i'iillrond, 30 miles; from New I
Ilavcu In New York, 76 uiili-s, by horses; I
and reaching New York city in season for
the printing of the dispatches before the
arrival of those of the Herald. Mr.
'i‘iiiclicll's icinarkable feat of horseman-
sbip excited so much interest that it was
commemorated liyalargc and beautiful
engraving.onlitlcd “The Uorivnlcil Ex- .
press Rider.”
‘ '--"——-.-.-'¢.>—.-——--—
Temperance advocates out of an en-
gagement would do well to turn their iii-
tcnlion In the rural districts, for at present
there is iipcri‘cct epidemic of “snake-soc-
, singular fact that it is alwaystheintelligcnt
, farmer who has these dreadful experiences.
, The latest victim is Mr. John Robinson,
, who lives near Phillip“l)lll‘fl, Ohio. He
j was driving near a strip of woods when
1 his horse sildlIi-iily stoppi-ii,t'rciiililiiig with
i .tcrror. And no wonder, for from Ilic
overhangingliiiib of it tree llicre presently
dropped into the road it si-rpcnt eighteen
feet long and ten inches in (IIitIIlO‘lEI’. and
bi-ganin-ailily advancing toward the wag-
on. Biit when its horrid crest was almost
against the cold nose of the horse itiiiilted,
glared for it moment at Mr. Iiiihinson,and
'; lhcn, perceiving no doubt that lie was an
: intelligent farmer, disappeared in the
.‘ forest. Mr. Robinson's horse having [in-
viously almost shaken himselfto pieces,
shook himself together and drew his own-
ci' home.
_._..4.
Eli-Governor Hurriman, of New Hamp-
shire, who has just been stricken with
paralysis, was a Universalist preacher be-
fore the war, and gave up his church to
command ~ a regiment in the army of the
:? Potomac He used to be considered the
‘ ablest slump-speaker in the state.
ax..-
1 Our Constant Aim is to Make
them the Finest in the World.
___._...
i. i. FERRlSli Claim,
'0
Offer to lovers of best food products their
Delicious. Heliahle & llmivallell
“ Our Trademark ’
—~— ——__.'.____ I--. _ .-.....__-_... ., _
FURNITURE or um um lRTlSTlll Mist ‘ H A- M
l
l
l
l
i
i
i
l
L on:
:RADE
i159“
And Boneless Bacon.
(Each piece healing their peteuicd Trade
Marks. the striped canvas and a light
an eastcily storm, but iirrIVcd 10 minutes '
1
ing” among "intelligent farmers." It is a ‘
Parkwxuxfi-
S .
'1 ‘2. ' ,
SALT“
he boatnnd lilo-i "
enciioiziil‘nl hair dr: ::~
, and made from
~i-i:il;.tliat :r Littl-
' ", mud! to the Iiun'aiiil
9. .c..lp, Parker's Hair
' Icemcd cvcrywlicrc
forils cxccllcncc and
. li [lever Falls to Restore the Youthful Calai- '
and 1‘5“!” [Ir-W 01' fat cd lininif. cli‘i'rintly p:
’ fumed and is warranted :0 remove (I. I
“filling“ ”m SCRIP. & prevent falling oi the
50.2. and $1 slz-
.13.
. malts
CINCEaiCiaC
fl Supcriatlve health and Sireaglii Retlsizr.
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out .3.
gvcrwuyk, m- :t iiimlicr run down by fiziiilyni' house.
hold duties try Panama-E; lil:.'.....: ‘l. nut.
If you are a lawyer, n‘lIliIFJCI: or lab inc": man I ._.
linifsted by mental strain orniixnuuemim, 11.. n:.| L. 3
intoxicatingstimulants,but use 1'... 1. it; I damn-'1 ....ic
_ "you have Consumpiin‘l. 1‘.\'"i""l"'I-'b _I“
- tism, Kidney or Urinary CM": ' "
troubled with any dis‘ordfil‘ ol 1
bowels. blood or nerves. you r.’
un‘s Climax: Tunic. 11 is [licL-llxlil .
lliid the Best and Sunni Ccizrji. E- .
If you are wasting: my fro‘
any dISCflSf‘. or wcnlm '- inl n
GINGER Toxic at on '
you up from iii: (“WI
It has saved Iiiinili
IIISC'OX dt (10.. 1;...
one dollar shes, at all ile:
. r.\. .:
Its rich and . ' . .. ,,
deli". ifnlpcrbin'ic oi 51v; -|-.i'.- l! I’
is nothing like it. Ii.r.i~.iupr.i. hum; l L
Ton Cotoous and loci: for s.;,..,iim. .
I :I .
Jami-cox
on every bniilu. 1‘ Cy Jl'li
fumcry can : Ilf'l-IV you
LARGE IAV \ :
It'd!“ -
. M
(if!
'U'J-
,_ >_ s'
Every-Sickness has its. t-‘u-w-r.
head, the lungs, ilie‘stonim-h, the bowl
liver, the spicru, and the kid-nits. uni-l. '
times linvolliiiir little l-u-vi-i: 1......
ducil if taken ill limr, lull. If ~1.~l-i,=. .1 I.
spreadslilw fire in ii. Ilfi-l"t- ' l.
body is involved. and tho .0
The Ringgit: (lure i.~.
MediciIii-"bollcraiidoh- :i ~-
It is the hope of the .‘lil kin-d,
promise to the invalid.
Every caseoflilca rli-I. ‘li‘c i'i-r, Iii pl.llio--
Ida, Pneumonia, Can i.“ .-i.in.l, lt' IIII'J
remedy is taken ticf‘ivr-Iy :.--. dim Ii-
lilalnria or Miasm i~. I . -"
most part the cause of all I’vrl r. , ....l the
Magic Cni-c is it SIII‘C antidote for i'. in H. .J'
form it may assume.
Every Chill has its Il‘e ver, Iilll III-L mu 1-,.
i‘nvcizhns its Chill. We cure llk‘ 3- Lt-n.‘ or"
the (“hill ntthc same time. '
Ask your {linguist for the Magi." (m to.
l‘utup in both Liquid and Phi IIII‘III.
Price of Pills. £10 cts. a box. ltt'il .. -=
by mail. l’int bottles-if the liquid, ,
sent by express.
Geo. Ta‘ziilcct.
191 Fulton St... New I ark.
m:w--;-=-“-' . . .
0_a11 those desiring well-laid tar walks I
Will state that alter eight years experience
1 am now prepared to in them anywhere in
Fairlieid County and wi I guarantee a good
walk and pericct satisfaction. ‘
Timothy F. M cCartIiy.
Illiiflu
JOHNV a. SMITH,
F L 0 ~R I S T.
EAST SIDE or am ST., sou'ru
or iiAianin,‘
City ol‘Sonth Not-walk, Conn.
Plants & Floweis alallseasons
Flowers for Funerals furnished and taste
fully arranged to order at slioit notice.
WELLS,
' SEWERS,
BRAINS,
Put down with“
CEMENT,
for the celebrated
mi tallic seal attached to the string
as in the cut.) 1
THROUGH
. R. P. BEATTY,
who will hereafter add our meals to his
list of speeialties._
Our brand has won the highest rank
purely by iiilriiisic merit. 3m24
CHAS. T. LEONARD ll SUN
‘VATER ST” NOII'NALK, U'I‘
Dealers in
GOAL, -
LIME AND
CEMENT
AND
Contractors for Excavating,
Grilling, to.
I! ma \vaut
Sewers. .llrains or Wells Dog
or Piped.
Call on the Illnniilacturcrs oi.
Clement Pipe
And get the work done at the
LOWEST PRICES.
AKRON.
' PIPE
Bl ..
South Norwalk, Conn.
lly
.1 are
HOME CREE
NIISS STRYENS will receive a limited mim—
bcr OI’I'IIIDIIB at her residence for tho.-
yciir beginning Tuesday, Sept. 11 . 1683.
lint“
*-- .. —--— . __.._I_
:Dr. Fist-en’s
FamiliillaySclni
For Boys.
The Fall ’I‘oriii commences on
Monday, Sept. 10th, 1883,
A limited number of Youn Laili
received both in the Primal-5 and 33.233
Course. Thorougiiness guaranteed il pupils
are punctual and regular in attendance
‘ Mrs. Hubbard Will continue her siiccesl-‘li
instruction 1"“ DraLwnig and Painting. bib.
ninss arm 0 ma '0 - - ‘
Every rgspect. the School that class at,
For terms and other a t' '
the Principal. p rlifglgsFI%h.m
Norwalllaliililii ‘
‘Ior Boy/s.
Ii‘ifth‘ Year begins Tiresd‘ '
Sept [1th. 1883 "I"
Terms $40 per Year.
Latin, Greek. German, and High-
or Hallucination. each $7.50 per
yearcxtru. Address
ALEX. JOHNSTON, A.1!l‘
ACARD. ' ' .'
Norwalk Chronicler