Why the Doctor “ran Disgusted-find
what might harm bean Done with-
onI Him.
“Well, wife,” said Dr. E—,as he entered his
house. which was situated in a cozy Village
1n central New York, “1 have gotback from a
long and dreary l‘illo away down among the
mountains. and all to no ]il1\’])USO whatever.
lhe messenger-said the man wouldn’t live till
morning. when the fact is he had only an or-
dinary attack ofcolic. if the simpletons had
only had sense enough to put a. BENSON’S
OAPCINE POROUS l’LAh‘Tlfllt on bis‘ntom—~
aeh he would have been all right in an hour or
two. But some folks are slow to learn," added
the old physician, swallowing the cup of
steaming tea which his wife had. just; poured
for him. '
DoctorE— was right. yet people do learn,
even though slowly. The rapidlyiucreasing
use of Benson’s plaster proves this beyond
question, and the good doctors are certain to
be saved much of their needless toil. in all
diseases capable of being affected by a plaster
Benson’s acts efficiently and at. once. The
genome hayc the word CAPCINE cut in the
centre. 1’rice25 cents. Seabury & Johnson,
“35
E Li! ’5
ESimeon lain
ghas gained an cnvi
able reputation
wherever known.
,displacingallother
preparations. Au
. irticle of undoubt-
d merit. v
GURES
ROSE COLD
Chemists, New York.
cATAAo
" HAY FEVER
not (5:12?)qu or
smw‘.
' Applyby tlielittlc
l P .
H ”P FEVE R insurgents;
cgl, itefl‘eclually cleanses the nasal passages of
yirus.causinghealthy secretions. It allays
Inflammation,protects the membtanal linings
of the head from additional colds. completely
heals the sores and restores the sense of taste
and smell. Beneficial results are realized by
a _fewapplications. A thorough treatment
Will cure. Send for circular. My mail pre-
paid, soc—stamps received. Sold by all dru
gists ELY Bl‘OTllERS, Owego,N 1 1H
11'—
o
R .L.\
LEVVISS
hi has links.
Np medicine before the public has been
sqhighly endorsed by eminent Physicians
With so great a success for
FEVER AND AGUE AND llllllllll
as ” stis’ Red J uckct Bitters."
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGSISTS.
LEWIS 5: (10., Proprietors.
NEW HAVEN, GEE, - - "U; S. A.
Dr. James W. Sweet, of
No. 299 Water street,
New Haven, who has
perhaps the largest
practice in the ccnntry
in reducing Dislocav
tions and Fractures 01" '
the Bones, kindly
gives us the following :
NEW Ha run, Coma, '
August 14, 18-82.
Mnssns. LEWIS 8:00.,
Gentleman—I have suffered
for the past three or four years
with malaria in its different
forms, especially chills and fever
(intermittent). I have studied
the subject carefully and had ar-
rived at the conclusion that
quinine, in some of its forms,
must be the only remedy, i. 6.,
if quinine would not cure, one
would have to stand it the best he
could. My attention some three
months ago was called to your
Red Jacket Bitters. I gave them l
atrial, and was happily snrpr Id ~
at the result. The nialmic
symptomsvleft inc after the use of
two bottles. I keep them in the
house, however, and do not pro-
pose to entertain the symptom; a
---.,.~.,
great while should they recur. i
believe you may safely c‘aim for
your Bitters thaththey are a better
remedy forimalar-ia, or chills "and
fever than has ever before invited
the attention of the public.
Respectfully, &c.,
.Dn. J Anus W. SWEET. ‘
'I.
_,-
Take Naples: '2.
FIFE. GROCERIESf; CKEAP:
.’ . Flour,’-Feed, Grain, &c.
Goods First-Class ambalways Fresh. Flour
from 85c.lo $1.25 per bag: White Extra
C Sugar. 1 l lbslor 51; good extra C Sugar.
1:: lbs. for-SI; A. No.1 Granulated Sugarn9‘A
lbs.$l; Carolina Rice 7c. pcr lb: Babbitt’s
Soup, 70. or :1. cakes for 2512,; aliill line of
Soapsjncluding a large Sccnk'e, or 0 for a
' l uar'lér'.: Splendid Oofunl: Tea from «.1 0 to
' 00'.pcr 1b.;‘lflng‘. Breakfast Tea at 80c.
per lb.; line Gunpowder Tea at 525(1- per lb;
first-class Japan Tea at ‘10, 60 .c 8. .:.per
lb; :1 veiy liuoUncolorcd an.at'80c. [I . ‘ lb;
asplendid Mixed Tea at 25c. or 511m. fcr$l .
A New Discovery. hiagnum Helium
.I‘ofl'ce atSCe. crib. ,Jiistiiitroduccdinto
é tliis’couojtry; of gilxe very finest flavor. for
5 ahead of all: others. uz‘hc onlysfozjejntuimz
"fhat‘dsceps it. The wry best Java Coffee. at
25c.per lb. Ci' .nry.\'aukoe Notions, Dry
lioods,Ladie.~?cb Gents"Umlcrivcar. lilll and
Sausage, 13c. rcr lb; Shoulder $iClLk'12I}
' Round steak 11" .:,Sirloin steak ‘(Sc.;
l'ortei'lxeiise sf. 18c. per lb. _\'o ’l‘t-x'Iu
beef. remember. Goods promptly doliv
to anyparl; nf‘the town. Terms strictly c
‘Josn .‘(u‘lllfiENWOOihfiil Bel-fen :lt'f1,ilL-l'l -
of Franklin Ave,
FILQ R T: 9:: ”if
EAST SIDE bruins 5r, sou-TE
Or RAILROAD,
City of‘South Norwaik, Conn.
Plants 8. Flowsisszslissssoss
Flowers for Funerals l'iirtiished .and taste
fully arranged to order at short notice.
5
Yes, there isthe MONITOR, the
yeryubcst in the Market.
. Not onc'was ever known to ex-
plodc,'and every body ree-
Omfnends’ them and was
‘1; sold lastFLSGason to
:1
. ' ' .k."‘
rm; unThoriaN,orivalkI. E. ll_oy_t So. No
llent'y Randall, " (l. Ii). Smith -'
George finally, “ W. 11. Steven, George—
“ ,
town, ~
G..l’CJlull.Genr;getoleI
u.\v. scum ill. ffivcr,
. Rev. Mr. DIitchc:',bioI‘-
A. llilch, -
1". E. Lockwood, ‘5
John Camp. “
Miss 11. M. Stevens,
John 5. Se mour “ Wilton. .
J. W. Blau’chm'd “ A. W. llcntun, Lewis-
H. II. Bartlett, So. “ borough, ,.
Atwatcr. .. “ hirsulohndones,“Ihon
Geornge'eks, “ ., C. (W. Hodges, New
. “ ' lanaau.
Theron Hoyt, .. _
Miss Quintards, “
and many lllOl'C W0 (St-ill glVC as
references; Call and see
them before you buy,
AT THE
trickery ll "llliiefuuisliiiig
1; consign... , .
., L J. 1 CURTIS,
' " ifkiacjzn Street,
_ Norwalk
' nor. :chster"
- a cure for Hay Fever.
Auction Durnn'fles.
“Do we sell goon-ls for less than llley‘re
worth? Well, 1. hope you don‘t lake us
for fools," said the auctioneer.
“But how do ymrwork it '1"
“Dummies.”
“VVlIlif’s a dummy?
“A man who bids for us.
1
You sI-i-, lM -
fore we begin a sale we m our il'llliljllilllil.
price on evri-yliiing in stock. If two or
more men gel in biddingr lioiieslly, of
course we don‘t need the (liiininy's hid,
but if only one man seems to u not the m-
ticlc the dummy bids him up to the mii -
imum figure and then keeps still. The
auctioniccr takes care of the rest. If he
thinks the customer will stand another
rise he prclcfnls to recognize uuotlici' bid
from the dummy. If the customer doesn’t
raise that the (lQiumy declares lic didu’.
bid, 50 the amide is knocked down at the
price lost named by the customer. Some
times We (11) ‘em up on nhe d itble bid
scheme.”
“What‘s that?"
“Well, say the customer bids ten dollars
for a watch. If we can't ggt u belle-r bid
we declare it sold for ice dollars. The
dliumiy steps up and says that was his
bid, and the customes does the smile. The
auctioneer scltlcs the dispute by selling it
again, and nine times out of tea a custom—
or willp try a dollar more just to keep ibe
dummy from beating,r him. A man is al-
ways willing to pay tome-thing for re-
cuvge ”— Chicago Herald.
No Reflections on Washing-
ton.
An ambitious man being elected to a
western legislature prepared with great care
a speech which he thought would impress
his colleagues and please his consliluenls.
Ile waited fora fitting occasion, and then,
rising, said :
“Mr. Speaker: When I reflect on the
character of General Washington—~" and
came to a sudden stop. Beginning again,
he said:
'“Mr. Speaker: When I reflect on the
character of General Washington—" and
again the failure of his memory brought
him in a sudden hall.
For the third time he attempted to go :1
on, but' got no further than “Washing-
ton.” '
“I rise to a point of order, Mr. Speak-
er!" exclaimed a waggish member. “It
is not in order fora member of this house
to be making reflections on the character
of General Washington.”
This shot brought down the house and
the forgetful member.
Hard Lines.
Some months ago Queen Marghurila of
Italy asked a little girl to knit her spur
of silk stockings as a birthday gift, and
gave her 20 lire to buy the material. The
Queen forgot the circumstance till her
birthday came, when she was reminded of
it by the arrival of a pair of well knit silk
stockings and the maker‘s best wishes.
Not to be outdone, Queen Marglieriia 5501'”.
a pair to licryoung friend as a return gift,
one stocking being,r full of limpieces and
the other of ban-hens. They were ac-
companied by a little note: “Tell me, my
dear, which you like best?" A reply
reached palace next day : “Dearest Queen:
Both the stockings have made me shed
many bitter tears. Papa took the one
with the money, and my brother the our
cr.”—London. Truth.
A SUFFEREP. FROM RHEUMATISM,
Ilimped about for several years with a.
cane, and could :uot bend down without ex-
eruciuiingpaiu. l’arkcr’s Ginger Tonic ef-
fected an astonishing cure and keeps me well.
It is infallible. M. Guill'oyle, Binghamton,
N. Y. M36
-_.—d.»_..-—-——
No more disastrous failures ever occur—
red than those of Henry Clews and day
Cooke. The recovery of both men has
been marvellous and has been achieved
by legitimate methods and a suf’c,conscrvag
Both areagain rich. .
but Mr. Clews alone is in active business
live business policy.
at ilIc old shied. He lost $5,000,000 on a
certain dark day in 1873. He was so
.poor that he had to send his wife to her
own family for six months to support.
lie is Worth to-day, it is said, ai lrust
$2,000,000.
’ -—« ------ <—<o.—o‘ ..—.___...
For twenty—five years I have been severely
: afflicted with Hayl‘evcr. '_i r“Sillln'le I was suffer-
ing intensely ;1- Was induced; through Mr.
Ticlienor’s testimonial, to try Ely’s Cream
Balm. The effect was marvelous. It enabled
me_to perform my pastoral duties without the
slightest inconvenience. and I have escaped a
return attack. Ipronouncc Ely’sCrcam Balm
Wm. T. Carr, Presby-
terian pastor, Elizabeth, H. J. 2t26
I can recommend Ely’s Cream Balm to all
Hay Fever sufferers, it being, in my opinion,
founded upon experience and a sure cure.
was afflicted with Hay Fever for gypsum-five
years. and never before, hand pa 1 _ nent rc-
H 'kins "
Mafihficl‘d, Vt,
m
. 5 . .3 _ ; l- u, ‘ )5 g ‘ "
5 1 . awcckfifél day'atvhomg: easily made
1‘ : »; Colly out , ‘
V ,frec.Ad§lrég‘sTaus-.\iCo;
Augusta. Maine ‘ ““. " yi]
New “Perfect” RBIlll‘llllllB Fulani:
No . more Hot Chimneys and Cold Houses
No waste of Heat or Fuel! No, Gas or Dust.
_'1‘hc full benefit from coal obtained by ra—
diation from four times the usual heating sur-
a co. Furnace has no bolted joints. Nothing
0 wear out. . Examine the merits of this
great heater with its Solid cast return line
Radiator and three flue body. Will last long-
er withouf expanse than any furnace made. -
RICHARDSON At norm-ox 00., M’f’g’s.
‘23: .‘i'. all Water St... New York.
Sold by 1". W. JAQU1,JIL.
3:1133 ' - Norwalk.Ct.
Refrigerators,
Children’s
Carriages,
Chorus,
Milk Pans, -
Pails.
Skimmers,
Wooden Bewls,
Ladies, 8220.850
LOWEST PRICES
float assortment and
Quality of
fulfill Iii Sinus
.1 ill ill ;
:ISIVII.Nci.i
|"- ‘ .
from the blood a
move the cause. _
Crre instan tlv alloys Itching: and lrllanuua-
tion,clears the Skin and Scalp heals Ulcers
and Sores, restores the Complexion. Curi-
Cent Soar. an excellent Si in Beautiller and
Toilet ltequisilc, '
skin diseases. and for rough.
greasy skin, bla
hiimoru.
Chan. Houston. Esq... iawver, :' i titfllc
street, Boston . reports
when for ten rears,
under his obsc.
covered the patient‘s body
which all known methods of treatment had
been applied without benefit, which was com -
pletel" cured solely bv the UU'l‘lUUlfA Ill-IMH-
lmcs,.eaving a clean and healthy skin.
Mr. and M rs. Everett. .stebbius,
Belehertown, Mass. write: our little boy was
te..'ibly aflliclcd will) .Scrofula. Salt Rheum
and Erysipclas ever since he was born, and
nothing We could
we tried OU'I'icur.
1y cured him. until he is now as l‘airas any
chiid.
Curieurm REMEDIES _ _
ir'hllahle blood purifiers and skin beautifiers.
skin. Scalp and
lllood ol‘ltcii ing.Scaly
l’implyScrol'ulous. 1n-
lIeritl-d. and Contagi—
ous “Ilmhl'fi. Blood
Veil-nus, Ulcers. Abs-
l:i-::s«-.~, and Infantile
«‘.Il~"|l .'l‘m'viiI'-s, the
( iI'rIt'irua lti animus
m‘eiIIIulluill--. Ull'fl-
CURA HESUIA‘EN’l‘, the
'uew lflooIl Purifier,
, Duii'etioamIApcricut,
, — ' cxptls disease germs
nd pirspirutiou. and thus to-
CU'I‘XCURA. the ltl'l‘lil. skin
is indispensable III treating
chapped, or
ckhcads, blotchcs and baby
are the only
a case of salt ltheiim
. which
and bulbs, and to
give him helped him until
, REMEDIES which gradual-
n."r«:. .
cured of l’sortas
standing, by CU'
wonderfiii cure on record. A diistpan full of
scales fell from him daily, Physicians and
his friends thought he must die. Cure sworn
to bel'orcajustiec of‘ the peace and Hender-
son’s most prom
llon . Wm. Taylor, Health Coiiifiiii‘si‘fi-
er, Boston, says
the CUTICUIKA Rnnxmns, and twelve years of
as constant suffering from Scrolulous Humor
ol’thef‘acemeckatud scaln as was. ever on-
dured. Ilcan say that I am cured. and pro-
nounce my case the most rcmarenble on
record.
Sold by all druggists. Curlcuas, 50 cents;
Resonvnnr, $1 ;
and CnnMi'rAI. C
Send lei-“Ho“? to Care Skin ”linen-ea.”
CA
Consumption.
and every case. Nothing like it. Grateful,
fragrant, wholesome. _ Cure begins from first
applicationutnd is rapId, radical, permanent,
and never failin
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Cntarrhal
Solvent,'land ,Sanlorll’s, Inhaler. all in ‘ono
package, forming a complete treatment, of: all'
drii'gglsts forjslgs Ask for SANFORD'S Bifur-
c;« 5' Come! ‘1’0'1‘131: Dnuo' AND ,CIInIncAt.
00., Boston.
resume
O
7 .
vet-fly,“
Niiv/
I:
,v/fl/iw- ‘
e/{LEGTRI .
Ir/w: «I
l.
. sacks
Porous
everywhere. ,1
Fa , . 1
Is a ma 'netle Mineral earth which has been
in lit only‘ one pofgit oaMIc earth's 5
surface [in the state of Texas). After a, care-
discovei
fuljanalyfiis by some of oumuotst prominent
chemists ithas been declared io centaiu the
most l'otcnt M
science. Amongthemany diseases for which
DAMONIA has
cures is the following: Bright’s. Disease and
all Kidney Complaints.
Chlorosis, Dyspepsia, Malaria. Chills and
Fever, Female Discasesand Gerraral nobility.
ForSyphililic or Mercurial :Ifleetious ot Throat.
Skin or Bones. we guarantee a cure in every
case. For burns, scalds, bruises :ind sores of
all kinds it has no equal . For sale by all drug:
gists. Price Slpcr bottle, ('- bottles for 55.
DAMONIA MEDICATLD TOILET SCAD,
Ileautilllcszthe Skin and Complexion, Land 7.!5‘
the best article known for all eruptions and
skin diseases.
BATHING SO AP. Magnetic and Strengihen-
MgNJA BALMDRQIBS and 000611
For sore 'Throflt§,:.co'llgllfl;‘§C§)ll'lS;nllq . .
in g. ,. I)
E DIXI.
all'l’nronchital' troubles. " DAMON
DITLON l‘UlVDEltS,Endorsed by thcbcst
Veterinary Surgeons; . _ ,
MAGNETICMINEH 111.700.,
0 AMONI
Send forgpagi ’hlct‘f." 2'7539 Fiiltouifl‘xt,‘ Brooklyn.
. v-’
MANUFACTURERS 01“ .‘k DEALER‘} IN
LU M B E R,
’1
DOORS.
lVlNl)()W
Veuccred l
Hard wood Ceiling A: Mooring
)nnnenler. Henderson, N. L,
CU’rISighly medicinal,
physicians, preferred by lhc'clltc. Sales. 1881
and 1882, 1.000.000 cake-.
111880
:7, H”
.1' u . I ”IE 3 : VI”
to Groianmsumé Iifitfauun
“'ltch ll-zel. American Pine,
Cuundlnn Fur,
Clover Blossom, etc.
For Immediate relief and Permanent Cure
of every form of Catarrh, from a simple Head
cold or Inlluenzato the loss of Smell, Taste
and treating, Cough,Bronchltis. andluciplent
- cd of Rheumatism, Nciiralgia,
%Sciatica. Coughs, Colds, Weak
4Shontipg l’ait‘s, Numbness,
gllysfcrui, Female Pains, Palpi-
-\. ~
$9 \ .tntiou, Dyspcsia. Liver (Your,
\\'\\ plaint, Bilious l'cvcr. Malaria.
wc\\\~and Epidemics, use ilolllnn’
\
Plaster] :1 and laugh at piin 25c.
_ oAiuomA.
Thfc Crcatcsti‘Discovcry of th
A Mammofit Presentation
.‘Cwn‘glang! to the
i .
. K1 «
ES,
is or Leprosy. of twenty years
l‘ICURA ltnuuntns. ' ‘lic most
local; citizens.
: After three months’ use of
SOAP % cents. POTTER Done
0., Boston, Mass.
“A SOAP. Absolutely pure
indorscd by
Sold evervwhere.
o
l‘
”a
Flannel-l.
ltclicf'mvllve minutes in any
2‘.
Fdfihc relief and prevention-
lhc Instant. It. In uppll,
Back, Stomach,and llowcls,
'Plusrteru'mm _,.Eteetr[c’
Jllatficry combined with in
c lath Century.
‘om ,‘I'latlli'ejs
ed and suffering
alllu, .
AMUNIA‘T "
edical Ingredients known to
performed such wonderful
Blood Poisoning.
DA MON 1.\ M E DIC’A'f‘Is D
IA: U()N'—
L A'f‘ H ,
SASll.
“f .11; . .. ,
': ,l,
’u
.2
,.
MOLDING,
lf‘RA M ES,
PICK ETS, &C.
lard VVCOd Work,
I
V.
I~ I: ~.
NORWALK GAZ—ETtT'ri:,‘TiuiEs-D7AY, SEPTEMBER 4, 'l 883.
DANBUEY (if: NORWALK R- H-
SUMMER. ARRANG um nu'a‘.
Commencing May '1’, 1853.
BA [LY THAI NS
1.1mm: Normal]: Bridge for Danbury.
023:1. uI.l\1nIl.
l 5.3 p.m.,Accommodation.
5.00 p ui.. N. Y. Express.
If ‘10 p. III.,Mui]. .
u 5.: n. In.. nun-lay Accommodation.
A Nice at Normal]; Ih'ftlgl'fru'm Hamburg].
7 ill a. Iii., Mail.
. S as a. nu. N. Y. Express
1;: as p. m., Ae-mmiuodation.
f 52 p. In , Mail.
0 00 p Iii.l<‘rci:.-.ht.
h 00 p. or, Sunday Accommodation.
|.. W. SANDlll‘OltTll. Supt
N. m, a. 1’1.& III. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Noi'walk for New York:
4 ill :I. III., Express. '12 5-1 p. m. llos Express
5 H " Boston ex. 2 fill " Express.
a '25 “ Adams ex. 1:!» ” “
5 50 “ S. N. special 5‘20 " Ex .
(1 li‘ ‘ Accom’tion 5 55 “ lhstor fun
7 0:3 ‘ ll’I. special I; all 3' Aceom‘tum
' “ 5.04.110. ex 748 “ ‘W M Ex
.- Local ex. 7 55 “ S N special
"' “ “ " 03'! “ Milk train
“ Wash. ex.
003 “ Local ex. -
035 “ Aeeom’iiou Sunday Ac.“ If p. In.
1029 a. or. Local cx. “ Milk, 950 “
1113 “ Aceom
Leave South Norwalk for N cw Haven:
1 ‘21 a m Wash. Ex. I 5 ‘10 p. m. S N special
""la. In. Accoui’tion I114 " Localcx.
7 2:) “ Milk train 0 ll “ S N m ecial
8 4t? -‘ Accom’tiou 0 ES “ Sp’f’ld Lo, ex.
9 18 “ Boston ex. 7 2‘.) “ S N special
10 Its “ Accom’tion 7 44 “ ll't special
1215 p. in. Boston ex. 624 “ S N special
1 4 I ‘~ Accom’tion 944 " Accom’tion
'2 l2 “ Local ex. 105.5 “ Adams ex.
4 3 :2 “ Accom’tion ll‘zs 2‘ Boston (3.1:.
51' “ Locale): llf ' '
g 12’. "‘ Local ox. SundaysS 00a. m,1\111k
“ 041 " Ac.
_,__.‘_ __. __,__.__~.____.._—.—-
IIILADELL’HIA 02'. READING R. R.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FORTRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing May 27th, 188:}.
LcnchcwhYork from foot of Liberty St.,
' for Philadcf in.
Ninth a Giiccn Streets, at 7:-15.9:30. 11:15
a .m. 1230. l. 4230, 5:30, 7,00 12 00 p. in On Sun-
da at S:~ffm.m.5:30, 12 p. m. _
k or Third a: .Berksstrects,at7:45.ll:15,a.m.
1:30.4230, 5:30, 7, p.m. On Sunday at 8:45 a.m.
ForTrcntou, Warren and Tuckersts..
9:30,lf:l5 a.m., 1:30, 4:00, 4.30. 5:30,1:00,12,
p.m. Sunday 8:45, a.m., 530,12 pim.
YRtiturn trains leave Plnlndolphmtor
or -: . .
From stations Phila. & Reading Railroad,
Ninth a Green Sts.. at7zzl0.s:30, 0:30, ll.a.m.,
1:153:45. 5:40. 6:15), 1‘). p. In. On Sunday at
8:301: to. 30,1... p. m.
‘ From '1 ird of. Berks street.._5:10.8:2o.‘9:00
0, 5 0. 0:30. p.m. 0n eun-
New
a.m.,1:ll(l
(1
1:25, 5:20. 3. ""
'. ’5 10:00, [1'34 a.m. 2:00, 4:.-.
6:24 7 28, p.m. 0n Sundazls a, m. 6115 p. to.
Aid. lull. $.INE For: IONG BRANCH,
00M no. E AsBUftY BARK. [’OlN'l.
. ’ l'o'b‘t Of'L'tl ‘rty street, N.
10,1200, .to
1 pt, if ‘ _ r, Highlands.
ea‘ liight,hlo'm‘n utt , . , bong Branch
, ‘cf heave flier 8.1.1.4. lili-Jooti'ol’ hector st._.
New 'ork.at 4:30, 8:00, 10:l5,a.m . , 321;:
4:30.59 p. m Slinilay,!l:00,11‘ ,a. . ‘
For Ocean Grove. .Atsldlll'. Sea hirt.
&c., at 8:00, 10:15, a. In., 12. 5, .._4;3l),5:3o
). m.
111. l’. BALDWIN, Gen. Fast. Pass. Ag’t.
C. G. HANCOCK, .1 JG. Wl,)()'1"l.‘l'lN,
Gen. Pass. 31. 'l‘kt Ant. ch. Manager.
, Meeker’s
. , L, 1 no" 15::
Schooncrdolnl G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbce,
will hereafter make regular weekly trips
'bct‘weeu ‘Norwalk and New York, stopping
at South Norwalk. leaving Meeker llrothcrs’
Wharf, Norwall-r, every Friday night.
Freight. taken on board at Pier 43 E. 1L,
{001.01 lliitgch l... New York,on MONDAY-S
audTUESnAYS.
The Highest. Market "ates Paid
for Ilay. strxuv and Farmer’s l'ro-
dllce. by A. J. MI‘II'JKIEII .‘LC'BIIID.
Norwalk, April,l080.
> .- . .’ . 1 ' , , '
,Crwm. J’ulmonmmc
'Cmiglflllixtiiiccan‘bchad oi your druggist.
e‘Everyr one trying It expresses surprise and
pleasure at the speedy and permanent relief
,Iifl‘onletf. . . ‘
_.; roman & inn EDIC'I‘
. ' . Proprietors. 1HNBU1H',(,!'1‘.
? No.33? N. :fd St., f'hildelplua, f'cun. % “m;
rhythms
MARBLE .‘fllllllll'l‘ll YARD
On Water Street.
”as NEW hastens Ix
"Head Stones. Monuments and
all kinds (If'l'tlmnnrial \Vot'k.
cam. A-nnsmc 'mncm. 10f
CHAH‘ 1.14201in ll SUN
WATER- S'l‘,, Ellfii‘a‘f’ A LIL U'l‘
. \
Dealers in
COAL.,,‘._
tIIlIE‘AND
CEMENT
AN“
”'72:;
_ ,, Excavaiul,
if you want.
Sewcgs. Drains or Wells Dog
or Piped.
.(‘all on the I'llaiiiilalitiii'crs of
Cement Pipe
' And get the work done at the
LO“! IGS'I‘ 1’1th ES.
THE RICHIVfOll
Does the reader ask how ? We
will not. attempt to explalume-
thods of manipulation, requiring
the delicacy and
perta,}dten combimd with such
seicatillc surgical
can only be gIvc
specialists.
without fear am.
0111' I) l'OCCESCS are
BBMPARM’ IVELY PAIILESS.
When only 1'0
main in proper
debt can have
teeth ‘attached
The
care to know that a patient. may
be seated in our dental chairs
dexterity of ex-
treatment as”
n by cxpcrlenced _,
public chiefly
l trembling, as all
or firm roots re.-
position, the pa-
au entire set of
to them
Without. it Plate. ,
This Denture will be so firm and
strong tliat_its
can, immediatcl
fortunate owner
y alter Its inscr-
tiou, masticate a beclsteak, orany
proper l‘ood. thoroughly and Willi case, while it may
natural teeth.
spaces front which teeth have been extracted are filled wilh artifice] substiliilcs taking no '
more room In themouth than the natural orgausuwitlmiit the semblance of a plate. The re-
ecption of our work by the public and the professmn has demonstrated its success. Espcc'
fly the use ol'our
D TOOTH GROWN
'3, There are certain facts, of great
value and importance,\vhich we wish
our friends the public to know. A]-
l.|I0iigh extetisivepiiblicity has been
there are many persons to whom
these facts are Iiotlauiiliar. To such
:IlinI.r pm n of having
m'llhc disagreeable and frequently
dangerous resort to anarstheticsuu'c
~. .7
be kept perfectly clean as readily as life
Tooth Orv-c?» W11 Bridge.
gratifying is the appreciative approval of‘ the medical profession. Physicians recognize at
once the important relation ol'a healthy Iuoulh to the health of a bailout, and funny medi-
cal men have had crown operations themselves
Dillingfhc past ycarand a half some
~F1fte on Thousand. Roots
which under the old practice would have been condemned as worthless and ruthlessly drawn
out, have been trcatcd,croivned. and chaugediuto beautiful :Ind useful tee'h,of priceless
value to grateful patients. Skeptics are Invitcd to call and we will let their own eyes cou-
Dr. T.E.
Aiucc them.
SWIFT,
lclr No. 9 West Avenue. Norwalli.
7:45,
. u , p.m.
Jn,w urrcn and Tucker streets,
given them in thejourualsol the day,
we bring glad tidings. The excruci-
'll‘EE'._I‘li EXTRAUTEI),'
now.with very rare exceptions, en-
lly
l Mr. and Mrs. John W. Mackey.
The Brooklyn Eagle’s: “Man about
I Town." says in Ielalion to the report that
: Mr. and Mrs. Mackeyinten‘dcd to'como to
l New York.
Willi a slight change lliin inturiuntion
; hm- ln-Iu conveyed to the great Nottli
: Adam. on people annually for five or six
yellrs. It. is just beginning its rounds for
the season. ' ‘lic Mackey family will not
come to New York just yet, as Mrs.
Mackey is fun much vnrnptureil with
l‘uiisiuu life to have. Her position in
Form is unique and album. She is al-
‘rcady a famous Woman in Europe, and
the limitless wealth of her husband en-
ables her to keep up her prestige. She
would as soon think of living in Virginia
City as In New York. win-u she can keep
up with the procession in Paris. She is
also very anxious to make a briLliaut
match for her daughteI, Miss Muckcy, .
who has lncn old enough to vote for at
least two seasons to my personal knowl-
lcdgc. She is not. the own daughter of
John W. Mackey, by the way. it is not
generally known that she is his slep-
daughter, but such is the fact When
Mackey was a red shiited miner living,
from hand to mouth and prospecting for
gold in the wilds of California, some
years ago, be had a pal who was known
as “Dr.” Thompson. Muckey and his pal
worked together for some years, then
they struck a small "lead,” which devel-
oped into a modest fortune, and Thomp-
» son sent on to the East and brought out
his wife and daughter. By the time they
had arIind in California, both Mackey
and his partner had spent all their money
and were “clean broke." So the two
men .went out prospecting again. One
day Thompson was injured by a falling
rock and died in the arms of Mackey.
The last IlIiog he did was to 'urge his
friend to take care of his wife and child.‘
MuckI-y promised to do It. 116 has done
it in legal style, for two years later he
married the widow of the “Doctor," and
she is the present Mrs. Mackey. She
manages to melt the Bonanza King's
silver bricks in Paris, about as fast as he
can dig them out in the West. When
Mackcy- comes lo town, he associates
with one man all the time. That man is
E. S. Stokes, the slayer of Colonel James
Fisk. Mackcy is said to be the backer of
Stokes in all his enterprises.
\ #_
Beauty Th rov'vn In.
“Get me an Indian to paddle 'I” asked a
lady whose daughters were urging her into
a canoe, addressing a white boatmnn
standing by. “Yes’m,” was the civil IT-
sponsc; "I’ll get you that tall, good lmik.
ing one you see over there.” “I don‘t care
about his looks,” said madam, with cool
haulcur; "what. I want is Indian skill."
“Jest so, marm,” answered the conciliuio
ry Brother Jonathan ; “and thar‘you lIcv
skill, with looks and eddicatiou throw" in
His folks is mighty likely folks for logins,
and you'll find, alarm, that that fellow
talks es good English es you or me."—
Boaton Transcript.
.4..___.,,___.._...,.....
How He HelpeclThcnji Across.
Two of our belles while walking out
the otlII-r day came in a dilch mall‘ the
railroad grade at Montclair which they
did not know how toget over. Seeing
a young man coming along the road, they
appealed to him for help, whereupon he
pointed behind them with a startled air
and yelled out “Snakes!” The way
those girls crossed that ditch was a sight
to behold, and the young man liVes.-—
ansburgh News Advocate.
-——.—-‘.r—.——-—- -
A CHICAGO MERCHANTS EXPERIENCE.
After I had become almost skin and bone,
with neither strength, appetite nor ambition
bottles Packer‘s Ginger Tonic cured Ino
completey. M. B.‘ Westcott, Lamp M’f’r.,
Chicago. 1136
————+<O>o————~
“Don’t. tell me you Won't,” said an
Elmira father to his little daughter of six
summers. “Well, but papa,” said the
arlless little one, “what shall I say when 1
mean I wont ?"—Adsertiser.
-——-»——.—_.—. .
| SHE BLUSHED
awfully when I told her what to do for those
horrid pimples with which her face was cov-
ered. She now says if‘ you want a pink and
while complexion with a nice clear smooth
skin. you must use that best of all blood pur-
ifiers, Sulphur Bitters. 2l36
G- U I O N L I N E
l u. s. mun srnnmnns
I f or.
I Queenstown and Liverpool.
Leaving Pier 38 N. 1:... foot of King St
ALASKA WISCONSIN ARIZONA
. These Steamers are built of lron,in water-
tight compartmcntsmnd are furnished with
every requisite to make the passage across
the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, hav-
ing Bath Room. Smoking Room, Drawing
Room, Piano and Librar ,also experienced
Surgeon, Stewardcss an Caterer on each
Steamer. . The staterooms are all on deck,
thus Insurlpg those greatest ol'all luxuries
at sea, perfect ventilation and light.. Cabin
Passage (according to Stateroom) 860, 830
and $100; Intermediate, 010; Steel-age at low
rates. .
Williams & Gulou,
. Ofllccs, 29 Broadway, N. Y,
.-\-. H. Bymgton & Sons,
Agents. .
Erna L. GUIGUE,
slur: luv YMfN
UNION AVENUE.
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
NORWALK, com, . ,.
Dealer in Green House and Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants. Fruit and Cr
namcnial Trees, Shriibbery, Vines Cut Flow--
crs. always on hand and all sorts of dcslgns in
Flowers arranged to order.
’ Grading and rte-fitting Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
USIC
Send 10 Cents for live piéti'és of
popular vocal and instrumental
music. Full size best paper.
Would cost $2 at any music
store.
WILLXS WOOD‘VARD 85 00,
an and 810 Broadway. N. Y .
ly2l
C. C. Brethe-rton. .‘
HOUSE, SlGNlI ORNAMENTAL
' ' - tirelyiinucccssary. 'l‘hcannoyanceol
». DENTAL PLATES
' t, can bc,in the majority of cases, suc-
cessfully avoided. Those who have
Ll sufferedycarslroni decayed and sen-
smvc teeth, with health impaired
through imperfect mastication and
consequent indigestion. may have
their teeth restoreddncath sweetened
TPAINTER.
I-‘llESllo PAINTING .
wIN ()IL'Oll’. WA ’I‘ER.
l'Al'lllt IIANODIi.
Churches. Lodge. .ltooms and
Public Buildlngs Frescoed
In the Latest. Styles in
Oil or Water.
85 water Street.
Nerwalk, ' CONT-'- Omis
left, and tie doctors couldn’t help me, two ,
A Sailor Thirty Years.
About three months ago I was taken with
severe painsiu the small of my backdathc
region of the kidneysdromwhicltl became a
terrible sufferer. l consulted with a number
of physicians, and finally placed myself under
there treatment, they telling mcI had the sci-
atic rheumatism and kidney complaint.
0n (~xaIniniItion,myurine was found to be‘
in a very bad condition, of a very dark color,
and impregnated with a heavy red brick-dust
deposilmnd very offensive. 1 bad the most
careful and best medicalatlendancc, and tried
all the popularremedicswithout experiencing
any relief. Fortunately about this time the
virl no of Hunt’s Remedy being called to lay at-
tention, l bought and used a bottle. with such
satisfactory results that I continued on for six
weeks, when,haviug used four bottles, If nd
1 was as well as ever and entirely cured. . ll
pains left me, my water returned to its nat-
ural color. 1 am nowjn excellentlicallb. and
able to attend to my biIiIIcss (grocery).
Whenever an opportunity occurs to recon:-
Incnd your valuable 'mcdleiuc I always do so.
as Item confident it will do all you claim forit,
and that every lime. Yours. with gratitude,
New Lennon. C()NN., May 9,1853.
A lexaudcr’sfilase:
About oncyeir ago I was taken with a se-
vcrc attack of disease ot the kidneys,from
which I suffered severely. [applied to ourlo-
cal physician, and not rcccivmg any help I
called on Mr.Johu A. Morgan, our dnuzgist.
and stated my case. He immediately handed
me a bottle of Hunt’s Remedy, offering it as
thcgrcat specific for that complaint. I com-
mcnccd using it at oncemnd from the .very
start I began to improve, and by the time {I
had used the bottle was entirely well. I would
advise any persons having difficulty wilh the
kidneys to give Hunt’s Remedy atrial. I know
of one case besides my own being cured. and
would cheerf’iill recomend it to any one.
(humans 11. ALEXANDER,
Foreman Dye Ilonse, Slictuckct Mills,
May 8, 1883. Grconcvillc, Conn.
f certify to the above being a true case, hav-
ing sold the medicine to Mr. Alexander, and
know him to be a gentleman respected highly
in the position he holc's.
Joint A.,M01KGAN,
Druggist,Grccncvillc,Conn.
lt35
May 8, 1853.
-" ., » ".‘w .‘i .l-fn ~ “um: "
5:3 flsliifl GDLDS.
' ,v For the prompt and I-Il'eefutrl cure of Coughs, .
'> Colds, Harem-ks of the Threat rind Chest,
- llronchltis, Astlu fullnmiuahou of the
‘ lauuzri, or other d seal loading to that ter- ,
" rible inaliidiu-Cn Iurnplluu. there In no
rl-Iiil-lly in the world I-uuul tn Dit. L. (2. C. .
I \vIsIIAIt'r's 1'Ixi-: Tum: Tax: l'ouuun.
Z; DYSPEPS‘A, Loss of Appetite mu! .
'f‘m‘pidityo the Liver
arepromptlyovorrouw by LIIIssuperb remedy,
which regulates and strengthens the organs
of digestion, and establishes a. regular habit of .
i llllll‘lllllflfscf THE noon.
‘5 Da. Wmn‘arrr‘s I’ll‘llvl Tin-m Tan Coitnnt.
‘ not only strengthens and gives: new life to all
" important. organs of line body, but Is also an
. excellent. Blood I'llrllll'l'. eliminating Iinpuri- -
‘i ties which iii-got Nerul‘ulnus Eruptions. Salt-
1 lilu-nm. and other did so“. (If the skirt, as
well “:1 ilIusl- which muiw I’lout. Rheumatism,
:- aud Dropsy. . .
. rn' " ' H: fl 3"." -,
.. DEBlli I l W) dcdilfilJSNESS.
, For those pernoia. naturally weak and debili-
, tatwd. or ‘l'UI II out. I . disease. lIIe ionic un'd
- slreugllwuiug properties of" Du. '\\’1$l_1:\lt'l‘fl
l'INI-I 'l-‘lllvlli 'l‘.iI: (‘onI-ui. are admirably
tidal-lull.
SQLD 3V ALL DRUGCISTS. '
5‘ C5) PRICE-2. 39!.00.
.. p.
It will dive tho Humorfromyour
_- system, an make our skin .
..,c1cr.:\ and smcof 1. Those
‘ L 'impks cm! Blotchea
. which maryour beauty
,_: are cause( by impure
.blood, and can be
removed in a short.
time, it’ you are
who and use
a, ,1 ll
:1 o . '
i 5? '2‘
. A. 45 L2,
.) s -
i .3. \Q: 0., ’0 $4,491? oozfu‘h‘éo 04" “Q
l $.05 .‘I‘UO‘ ‘42s“; "3‘0 94:9 ‘0 Q» a3
«.6: ). a. .r» 95%- ‘7:- J.
'3 a“! ._2 O foo .) 9., c, o x? (r E
. Q. C, 5.: . (a cg. ~ We Q‘bQ'P
:: ‘- . ° ya. 4 .Ao :0
. . - (,0 (.2,
h \Y ‘ I O 453»-
.4 0 0a +00 (9’
. ll'rv ' .
b: sritis ‘ .
ring from Kidney c
flu live tooldnge, ‘-
- .. ‘lt LETTERS. They
.l t I curs.
linekink:fluiekrlonliiacliakldl‘tll
Wee. twentinnve cents.
fall's.
Carriage Making
AND
Repa1ring.
. .\’l‘
H . '1' I L LY ’ s
Main §f.. South Norwalk, Ct.
Geo. S. Gregory.
Feed and EXchange
S't a b 1 e s .
nwpmnnnma
{I m ..«
No. 1411:1131“: St- .
(in rear of Horse Car Depot.)
NORIVALK. CONN.
Carriages furnished at all l10lll8‘ Courte-
ous attention and gentlemanly drivers. lyl
' 0dr Constant Aim is to Make
them the Finest in the World.
F f F llll ll COMPANY
I I , l , ,
Offer to lovers of best food products their
Delicious, Reliable & llmivalled
‘ Our Trademark ’
HAM
.L
1
And Boneless Bacon.
(Each piece bearing their patcnled Trade
Marks, the slriped canvas and a light
metallic seal attached to the string
as in the cut.)
THROUG H
. 'll._P. B'E‘ATTY,
who will-hereafter add quemeals to his
list of specialties.
Our brand has won the highest rank
purely by intrinsic merit. 3m24
Carr. Joli N Jininx LL.
Livery, Boarding, Sale,
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY
‘ AND SILVERWARE '
JACK§O Is:
_ Owing to the {Treat depression in, most kinds of manufacturing
Interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
Offer extra inducements to buyers We have a full line of' the above
named goodsmud :u'e' 5(ll'lll(l011li that we can suit you both in quality
and price. i - .
Watch & ClOck Repairing & Jobbing
3.41 C KISBN ’ s .
GI. MERTZ & SONS.
Architects llllll IIiIIrlui- Decorators,
W001) CARVERS AND TURNERS. -
CONTRACTORS 82 BUILDERS,
PORT CHESTER, N. Y.
Also, l.’roprictors of the
Port Chester Planing Mills, "
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and N ewels a Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods.
I
First-Class Furniture, Interior Trim and Decorations, lllflllll to
lll‘llfll‘ lnilie Best Cabinet Slllfl and Finish,
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
. .
application. .
one. Dinar, .lk.
GEO. M E ft'l‘Z, SH.
. lylll
L. artisan.
FURNITURE,
OEOROE’ E. NOTHNAGLE & SON,
SUCCESfiORS ’I‘O KIEFIEB. K: 00.,
Warerooms. cor. Fairfield Ave. and Main St, '
Bridgeport. Conn.
ALWAYS 0N HAND, FIRST-CLASS
FURNITURE or our own Atrium MAKE
AND UPHOLSTERING
Also a large stock of the Cheaper Grades Of Furniture, warranted
A visit to our
3m16
Well made and sold at prices defying competition.
warerooms will satisfactorily establish all we claim.
’ihc Morale Earth Closet.
Fields Flush Tanks. , .
All China, Water Closets;
Sanitary Y Branch.
Warmers Wash Basin Waste.
Stone Laundry Tubs.
- MYERS’ SANITARY DEPOT,
1y49p ‘ 94 BEEKMAN STREET, NEW YORK.
' "x —- \ -' \ —' '
WHO IS UNAOQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL
SEE BY EXAMINING TfllS MAP, THAT THE -
>Wfi“§~os‘1mi v“
@W Chgipewnl‘alls V w?"
. WI!
- ~.. ‘_A‘.
(I I
Dr
. ~.:.'-"-
1:0
iv
- .. . ‘A‘fis 3‘»ng ‘/".- V/A'A'zi-lfih
Guicsc‘o, ROCK ESLAND & PACIFIC Riv,
Being me Great Central Line, affords to travelero, by reason of Its unrivaled goo-
grnphlcal posltlon, the shortest and best route between the East. Northeast and
boutlieast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest.
ft is literally and strictly true, that lts connections are all of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific. .
By lts main line and branches It reaches Ghlcago, dollar. Feorla, Ottawa.
La Salle, Genesoo, Mollne and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport, Muscatlne.
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskaloosa. Falrfleld, Dos Molnoa, Wost lecrty.
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and council Blufla.
in Iowa; Gnllatln, Trenton. Cameron and Kansas City, In Mlssourl, and Leaven-
worth and Atchlson In Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
Intermediate. The ‘
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
As It is familiarly called. offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incident to a smooth track, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points.
Fast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED. WELL
HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a llno of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
latest deslgnod and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and in which superior meals are served to travelers of
the low rate of SEVENTV-FIVE GENTS EACH. .
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
. TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL.
viathefamv‘zI-BERT LEA‘ ROUTE-
4 January I. 1882. a’ new line will be opened, vla Seneca and Kankakee. between
Newport News, Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis 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 Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets. at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada, or of
n. In. CABLE, E. 31'. JOHN, !
Vleo-Preo’t a. Oen'l Manager, Gen’l T'k't I. Pasa’r ‘2'}.
alliance.
The Lost Ruby.
"Some of you young ladies certainly
saw it," Mr. Lcaining said, as he nodded
his head with an air of perfect conviction.
“.I‘hss Cbnsublc declared that she had it
on when she was in the carriage, just
before she came lathe room, for she dis-
Iinctly remembers dfsentangling it from
hr shawl, and it was certainly gone
when she went outside."
There was a dead silence 'umIIIIg the
girls who were sewing in various parts of
the room, and Hattie Challis looked up
at her employer with great innocent eyes.
“Still, if We had seen ii, 'we ceriainly
would have brI-ught ii. in )nll-—Wl)llllln’l£
any of us?"
“Well, you certainly should have done
so," Mr. Lcaiuiug replied, a little dis-
cmufiled by her straightforward question.
“But I hope you don’t think any of us
would no.1 if 'r" Sue Taylor said, looming
her ribbons with an air and a grace.
“II. was every valuable ornament, and
worth a great deal,” Mr. Leaming replied
dubiously and vaguely. .
"I dare say Miss Cbasuble has got it
somewhere about her shawl now,” said
Sue indignautly; “and I wonder how it
is she hasn’t any 'better business than
going about 'and making accusations
against the poor hard working sewing-
girls!”
The girls sewed on, Hattie .Challis
singing softly at her work, with the Jan-
uary sunshine falling full upon her in-
nocent face, when there was a little soft
rustling of silken skirts, a murmur of
aristocratic voices outside the door, and
then the door opened to admit Miss
Chaim“, herself—a tall, showy lady,
with t black eyes, and a way of
carrying her head slightly backward,
that conveyed the idea of extreme haugh-
liuess. .
And when Hattie looked up she was
evidently inclined to resent the fact that
Miss Clmsuble looked rather particularly
at her.
"I know I must have lost it in this
Very room, nnd‘I insist upon a thorough
search being made at once. The charm
was a genuine ruby, and I Certainly
cannctjustify it to myself to allow the
matter to drop so.” ‘
“Certainly not—certainly not f" Mr.
Learning replied hardly knowing which
way to sic-er the little vessel of his tongue
between his desire to please so valuable a
customer aml not to offend his sewing-
girls. “I do not suppose any of my
young ladies will object—
At this moment Susie Taylor crossed
the floor to where Hattie Challis was sit
ting and asked her for the spool of grey
silk.
“In the upper drawer.
Hattie returned quietly.
And as Susie opened the drawer, Miss
Chasuble glancing in the direction, saw
the fiery gleam of her ruby charm in the
little box where Hattie kept her different
colored sewingspools.
“'l‘herc! Didn’t. Itcll you so F” she
cried as she pounced upon the charm, her
eyes flashing and the color flowing rapid‘
1y to her cheeks. “She had stolen it the
artful creature, and hidden it away there.
and she thought we would never find it.”
Poor little Hattie! she sat like one
transformed into a statue of marble.
She could not speak; she could not
plead her own innocence. She was pow
erless even to stem the torrent of Miss
Chasuble’s vehement reproaclics. .
She could only see the other girls
gathering niiitcly around her—only bear
Mr. Leaming‘s pained and shocked voice:
Hattie, Hattie, I would not have bt-
licvcd this of you 1”
And then she found voicc.
‘,Indecd,iodeed,”shc said faintly. “I
did not put it there, 1 cannot imagine
how it came there.”
“Of course you will discharge her,”
Miss Chasuble said. turning to Mr. Lcam-
ing. “Otherwise I shall be under the
painful necessity of summoning a police
man myself. Such an audacious theft
must not be allowed to pass unpunisbed.”
“0f counsel shall discharge her.” Mr.
Leaming said gravely, “unless she can
givoa satisfactory account of how the
charm come there.
out and tell us how it was.” .
But Hattie could not spcak;-she coul
only sob and tremble, and look mutely
about her, as a wounded fawn might have
done in the midst of its enemies.
Miss Chasuble was inexorable; and so
itcame to pass that when half an hour
later she crept into her poor little home,
she was not only deprived of the privi-
lege of working for her morsel of daily
bread, but she was branded with the stig4
ms of a thief 1
Poor little Hattie! She had been so
\ blithe and happy that morning, and some
howit had seemed to her that life had
never before looked so sunshiny.
For she had even dared to think that
grave Mr. Leamiug spoke more gently to
her than to the other girls, and lingered
longer by her side in giving the directions
for the day’s work.
But now—and Hattie clasped her two
little cold hands over her eyes, and won
dcred if it would be very wicked to end
all this weary horror in a placid unend-
ing sleep.
And while she sat, crouched all ins
heap. beside the dull fire in her little
'room,wondering what to do with a life
that seemed so hopelessy wrecked to her,
Pete McCarthy, the janitor of the firm, of
Looming and Company. had come into
the work-room with a big steaming pitcher
of hot coffee for the girls‘ usual four
o’clock refreshment.
"An’ is it the ruby ye’re after makin’
all the commotion about P" be asked, as
he looked around upon the busy lot of
girls. "Faith, an’ I cOuld have told ye
where it was long uforetbis, if ye had,
any of yees come down and axed Inc.
Didn’t I see it sliiuin' loik a big svil eye
—bad luck to il—on the flare amongst the
scraps of silk. when I swept the room ?
Au’ didn’tJ just slip it into Miss Cliallis’
drawer for the safe keepiu‘ of it? An’
didn’t I mane to tell Misther Laming the
furst time Iseed him? Sure I can’t. see
what the divil the Inysthery is about."
Miss Cluisuble looked at Mr. Leaming.
Mr. Leaining looked at the girls sewing
about him, and a strange silence fell on
them all. .
“I am very sorry, I am sure,” Miss
Cliasublc said deprccstiugly ; “but it
wasn’t my fault.” ‘
“It was all my fault.” said Mr. Lcam-
ing, with alr-oublcd look upon his face.
“PtlJOI' little Hattie—poor little frightened
gir I” ' ‘
And then, when Pele had luinbt roll off
down stairs to the furnace room again,
and Miss Cliasuble had taken herself and
her silkendmperies into her carriage at
the door, Mr. Lcamin i put on his hat and
overcoat and left the uilding.
* * * it t it it
“Hattie, my poor little Hattie 1”
There she still crouched upon the floor
by the almost tireless stove, the lovely
brown hair disheveled so as to completely
vcil her head and face, and her forehead
buried in her hands.
At Ihe sound of Mr. Lcaming's voice,
she started nervously.
“Oh sir, i didn’t. steal it, indeed i didn’t
steal it !" she cried, a shudder convulsing
her slender frame. “Indeed Mr. Learn-
ing, [donut know—1 haven’t the least
idea how the ruby came‘ among my
spools.”
“But I know!” said Mr. beaming.
And as he told her the whole story, he
watched her with a look in his eyes she
had never seen there before, while for
very joy the color came fluttering back
into her tell-tale cheeks, and a light into
her wide eyes. .
“And I may come back to work
again P”shc faltercd cnquiringly, “I am
so-poor, Mr. Lemming, and there is my
liitlé sister to keep at school, and mother
Xis not able to do anything, and —"
“You may do as you please about
coming back, of Course," Mr. Lcaming
nip’gmvcly; “but I would miller you did
no .
Hattie’s countenance fell, and herswcct
red lips quivcrcd. .
“Not come back again! Oh, eia, v by
not P" ~ '
“Because, little Hattie, I want to take
you to my owu home‘ as my Wife. 1
want to marry you dearest, if you think
you can be conicnied with such a grave
old sobersidcs as me; and 1 think' you
can trust ~inc that link: sister and mother
willnot siIlIer In lhe rxchallgc of situa-
tions.” ,
“Oh,MI-. Looming, you cannot mean
it? ,You are uoLiu earnest P" .
“Ami not in earnest, little Battle? 1
have been in love with you for the last
year,I think—nay, I am sure of Ii. New
little one. will you take me 1""
And Hattie went. back to life work
room an mole She had indctd lost her
situation, but not on account of Miss
Look for ii,"
Hattie, child, speak
‘ . 'W'
a Prikl‘lKE-EEi’S l
. 'I;"=' - Tr'it‘") '. 6 PW” .‘T—"Pv‘
A r .f alts Bfnibksfhh‘k '
. ' The bent and. must I.l
economical hair dres- ?
Iid made from 1
. alslhntarclxeu-
has! to the hair and
.nnlp, Parker's. “all
. am is; highly cs-
‘ tccmcd everywhere
forifr. excellence and
superior cleanliness.
. if “ever fallsfo Restore the Youthful Color
_‘ and lustre in gray or faded llflll’.l$ clcgantlyper—
} fumed and is; warranted to remove dmulrull‘nud
- itcliingof the scalp, 8:. prcvcutlidlin; of the hair.
50c. and f5] sizca, nt dealer; in drugs.
”I“
lilildERldlllC
ll caper-lama Health and Strength 3853M".
'3 '1 are amcclinnic or former. worn out with
arm-w . or a mother run down by family or liousd-
‘ hold duties fry Puma-38:; Glacxx 'l'crnc.
If you are n. lawyer,’ minimal: or lunincss man 0:0
liaustod by mental slrziuiurauxmiis Cillcfiv'lln ““1 Info
inloxicatingctixnulaius,butu::n: hold: 5 Lil-.pbcyj'mfis
“you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, .Rhcunn.
' Kidney or Urinary Lompl.iII-I~, or if you .‘tre
' b any disordcr of the lung-1, stonmcli.
fl nrnc us. ynii can be (:1 l :7 L... x-
. .a 'l'oxlc. his the Grams: Bleed l'uulicr
and the last and Sui-est Cough Cum Eva: 0:23.
~' n'rnway from . . ' ' '
and 1m. . i
it WIil IflVAgOffllc. .
. but will never iiil.;xu::itc.
' ' it. may save yours.
\‘mv York. We. and
’ dcTIghlful pcrluinc cxcc
is nothing like it. in
TON COLOGNE and fool: {:2
Jéuiccyc
:ti on haunt; li'tnnuub- -
’7
‘ 91/0? ,
l1.
on every bottle. 1‘ by .In or dealer in per-
fulncry can ~ :ipp‘v yo 5i 3.
L If I 1\\' ‘
elnless has Its ill-Vt-
head, the lungs, the SLI'Izlllllzll. the l...
liver, the Spleen, and llu- l‘i .
times have their little 5!
dued iftalu-u in lime, biz: 'r '
spreadslil... fire in a in, ~-
body is involved. and ”11‘ I.»
The lVlagic 1'" re 1‘
Medicilie—betlt-rm
If: is the hope (I? flu.
‘ promise to the invalid.
Everycaseof' Scarlet E-‘c n’f‘)‘, 'thi pl. ll
nla, Yneuuroni-n, c :n f..- i‘llllhl, ix
remedyis taken not My .: :.I:r. . I. l
Malaria orllliasm in l .
most part the can "A '
Magic Cure is a sum autiduiu 11;.-
f'orm it may assume.
Every Chill hasita Fever, lzuf. ml. tl'l')
fevs-r hasils: Chill. “"1.- cusw- thr- :6. ’71-! . ~-
tlie (.‘hill at; the some time.
Put up in both Liquid lelll P"
Price. of Pills, :10 (dis. a box. :n-Il 1:.
by mail. nt bottles of Ll 1: liquid,
sent by express.
"' :u'l
390.. I aIICOf.
191 Fulton $1., in.” r.
(girl-vac“ -.,...... .. .
Lift.
A CARD.
T0 all those desiring well-laid tar walks I
will state that after eight years experience
1 am now prepared to la them anywhere in
Fairficld County and wi [guarantee a gond
walk and perfect satisfaction.
Timothy F. MeCarth y.
3mm)
WELLS,
sswms,
" DBAINS,
Put down with
' CEMENT,
for the celebrated
AKRON
PIPE
fly ,
Halli BI .,
South Norwalk, Conn.
”willing ‘
HOME LAJWN
[SS STEVENS will receive a limited num-
ber of pupils .at her residence for th e
year beginning Tuesday, Sept. II, 1383.
1In3l
Dr. FITOH’S
Familylllaylcluul
For Boys.
The Fall 'l‘cI-m commences on
Morning , Sept. 10th, 1883. ‘
Alimitednumberof‘ Yoiin Lafi ' l
rpccivcd bpthin the Primary: and‘ filiiiic'fi
Course. 'lhoroughness guaranteed if pupils
are punctual and regular in attendance.
. Mrs. Hubbard willcontinne her succcsful
:pfitlyucuon lltn Driwmg and Painting. No
I ssparet oma etl S ' -- '
“Few respect. Ic chool first class In
or terms and other In t': l ’
the Principal. l Illl‘.3.’g?FtlI'l%)fl.m
lurvalllalinlclnul
lv 07' Bog/s.
Fifth Year begins Tuesday,
Sept 11th, 1883
Terms $40 per Year.
Latin, Greek, German, and High-
er Mathematics. "each $7.50 per
yenrextru. Addr‘eun '
ALEX. JOHNSTON, A. M,
A PRACTICAL COMBINATION OF
Pleasure, littl'ellllOIl and Instruction.
AN EARLY AUTUM NAL
Excursion lllllllllllllllllll, Va,
Four Days on an Ocean Steam hi 1‘"
Class hare. Stale [Looms and 1&3an Freed”
From New Haven, 01., and return
The rarest opportunity ever offered t tl ‘
students of'nn l’u ' - . ‘ o ‘ I"
of learning. y blic or 1 rivate ln.tIl.utxon
Any student of the Yale Business Colic e
taking a scholarship during the Collegiiile
lfear commoncmg Sept. 3, ’83, will be en-
titled to ion: the above Free Ed iicutional Ex-
cursion. )hthput any additional cost or any
advance In price of scholarship from urcvmus
years. Applications made at once will be reg-
1821:3385; :15!th 0,3181- ‘relcelvcdt. calclnd two 3e.
us a a no I .
nal. Address 08 o ego J0m-
Clissublc’s watch-charm:
29-3m n. o.’LovnnIDGE. New Haven, 0:
Norwalk Chronicler