ALL FOR NOTHING
Why tho Doctor was Ills IIIIGd rid
What might have been one “'r'iup
out nin-
“W9“. wife." said Dr. E—tas he entered his
house. which was situated in a cozy villalte
in central New York."l have got back from a
long and drear ride away down among the
mountains. an aIlto no purpose whatever.
rho messenger said the man wouldn’t live till
morning. w on the fact is he had only rm 01'-
dinai-y attack 0! colic. 1r the simplstons had
onl had sense enou h to put a BENSON’S
C CINE POROUS LAS'I‘ER on his stom—
ach he would have been all right in an hour or
two. But some folks are slow to learn,” added
the old physician, swallowing the 6111) 0‘
steaming tea which his wife had just poured
foBhiip. E
as or —was right et pee Ie do learn
even though slowly. The rapidlyincreasin '
use of Benson’s p aster proves this beyond
question. and the good doctors are certain to
be saved much 0: their needless toil. In all
diseaseg capable of how ailected by a plaster
Bensons acts eillcient y and at once. The
5:33:38 laygetg: wot-d CSAPglNE cut in the
. can s. ea or n n,
Chemists. New York. y & Joh‘tgg
ELY’S
Cream Balm
has gained an envi
able reputation
wherever known.
preparations}
article of undoubt-
ed merit.
CUREB
ROSE COLD
001.01! THE HEAD
HAY FEVER
Is notafli aid or
‘ snu . »
* 'Applyby the little
.. . invariant
1. . . ris.. enasor
ed. lteffectuall cleanses the nasal passages of
yirus,causing ealthy secretions. It alleys
inflammation. protectsthe membranal 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 few applications. A thorough treatment
will cure. Send for circular. By mail pre-
paid, lice—slam s received. Sold b all drug-
- gists. ELY B OTHERS. Owego, . Y. lyl
'anrs’
REDlJACKET
BITTERS.
popula, lndlgcstlogchoss of
D
Agh'etlte Nervousness, tel-lead-
a he. Pain In the Head, Dizziness.
frequent Naugea nd Vomiting.
Goagveness, our ructatlons of
the tomachdnvarlablyyleldto the
Vegetable Remedies In these Bit-
era
. A a'peedy relief is universal when used
according to directions.
For Sale by all Druggists.
lEWlS & 00., Pups. New Haven, 01., U. S. A
The following testi—
monial .. from the
Hon. E. D. Bassett,
formerly United
States Minister to
Hayti, at present
Consul General of
the Haytien Gov-
ernment, with
Headquarters at
New Yorktf
Harmer Consensus,
7 BOWLING GREEN,
an Your: Crrr, '
‘ Aug. 31, 1882.
Masses. Lawrs & 00.,
Gentlemen :—In acknowl-
edging your favor of day
before yesterday’s date, I
take pleasure in stating to
on that while I have all my
ife regarded what are called
atent medicines with so de-
cided a disfavor that I have
never before written or
spoken a. word in commenda-
tion of any of them. A mem-
ber of my family afflicted
with malaria has recently used
your “Red Jacket Bitters,”
and has been decidedly re-
lieved and improved by them.
I Tothis extent I am pleased
with them, and even commend
them to the favorable consid-
eration of .those who may be
suffering from that malady
' Your obedient servant,
I E. D. Bassnrr,
Haytien Consul
I
Take Notice!
FINE Gnocnums onnap.
Flour, Feed, Grain, &c.
Goods First-Class and always Fresh. Flour
from 86e.to $1.25 per ba ; White Extra
0 Sugardl lbs forti; go extra C Sugar.
1! lbs. for 81;.A No.1 Granulated Sugarle
Istf; Carolina Rice 7c. er 1b; Babbitt’s
Soap, '11:. or 4 cakes ior2 c.; atull line of
Soaps including a large 5ecake, or 6 for a
uarter. Splendid Ooiong Tea from 40 to
0e. per lb.‘ Eng. Breakfast Tea at 80c.
er 1b.; fine Gun owdcr Tea at 45c. per ll);
first-class Japan on at 40. 00 &. 80c. er
1b; a very fine Uncolored Jap.at‘80c. per b.;
aspiendld Mixed Tea at 25c. or 5 lbs. for$l .
A New Discovery, Magnum Bonnm
Cofl'eo atSOc. ier lb. Just introduced into
this country; 0 the very finest flavor. far
ahead of al | others. The only store in town
that keeps it. The very best Java Coffee. at
25c.per lb. Crockery.YankoeNotions,IDi-y
Geods,l.adles’&i Gents’ Underwear. Rib and
Sausa ,l3c. per lb; Shoulder steak 12c
Roun steak 13c: Sirloxn steak 1 6c.;
Porterhonse stcak i8c. per lb. No Texas
beef, remember. Goods romptly_delivcred
to an partof the town. crms strictly cash.
JOHN GREENWOOD, 54 Belden ave, head
of Franklin Ave.
men n 3mm,
F L O‘R‘I S T .
EAST SIDE OF MAIN ST., SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
City ot'Sonth Nor-walk, Conn
Plants 8. Flowers at allsesscns
Floaters for Funerals furnished and taste
fully arranged to order at short notice.
Refrigerators,
Children’s
Carriages,
Churns,
. Milk Pans,
Pails,
Skimmers,
Wooden Bowls,
Ladies, 850. &c.
' LOWEST. PRICES
Best. asaer-iuwm'and
Quality of
Kerosene 011 Sinus
ll. .1. ill /’
Wilton Farmers’ Club.
The l541h’ meeting of the Wilton Fairn-
ers’ Club was held September 3. An essay
on “What shall we do with the land we
cannot plough?” was to have been read,
but was delayed and will probably be read
at the next meeting, which is adjourned
for two weeks. The committee appoinied
to see if the farmers could furnish oxen
for a train for the coming fair, reported
that in considering the following rule :—
“Tliat the Superintendent or the one cu-
teriug the string is required, to plilCllLEC
three tickets or pay one dollar, and also
to advance ten per cent. of the premium
competed for”—-thcy could not be per-
suadcd to compete, and alth0ugh the club
was willing to do what they could to aid
the fair, they could not furnish a string of
oxen without outside help. A circular
was read on “Early and late plowing for
wheat,” and brought out a lively discus-
sion, and the members were nearly equally
divided.
A member in speaking of the question
of the evening suggested that to renovate
the Ipasture land, we ought to place a
number of hogs on it. They would live, in
summer, on roots and grass, and in the
fall they would thrive on acorns, chest-
nuts, eic. He could fix up a brush fence
to keep them in and they would thrive, at
least live and destroy running blackberry
vines, etc.
The president said he should wonder if
you could build a brush fence that would
keep a starving hog in. As to the value
of hogs in improving the condition of the
soil, you must turn them in and smv some
rye on the ground, and after they have
rooted it over, sow it again, and about the
middle of September take them out and
you will get a crop of rye the next year.
Adjourned till Monday Sept. 17
Big banning.
The 15-17mm coii‘cspoudeut who went
out with the Northern Pacific railroad cx-
cursiouisls, iiiiirilig other interesting facts,
gives the following :—~
The great Dali'ymplc farm is a few miles
west of Fargo. it was the intention to.
make a slop at this farm and exhibit the
200 icapcrs in operation, but Mr. Dairyin-
ple said til-day that the it heal. was so ripe
that he had 10 cut it last week. Hence
the operation of harvesting could not be
exhibiled. “I am now thrashing the
wheat at the rate of 1,000 bushels a day,”
said Mr. Dalrymplc. “We send to Du-
luth seventy-five curlouds each day. And
from Ihcre we ship by water to Buffalo.
The wilt-at is sold in Buffalo. lt is all
No. 1 held, and We get 15 cents a bushel
more than is obtained for wheat grown in
Minnesota. Ours is all spring wheat and
it is mixed with softer grades and ground
into flour in Buffalo.”
“How many acres have you under cu?-
livulion 2’"
“About 30,000. ‘i‘hcrc are 75,000 acres
in the farm and we are putting 5,000 more
under cultivation each year When I
came here eight years ago we bought the
land with Northern Pacific sic-ck and paid
40 cents an acre for it. it is worth now
on n average 5,125 an acre. Eight years
ago you could go foi‘IiOO miles in cilhcr
diflcllufl on this prairie without seeing a
house. Now you can travel the same dis.
tancc with-Jul; getting out of sight of a
housr. The available land is now all taken
up, but it can be purchased, of con-.50, at
an advance.”
The Nuithcrn Pacific railroad runs
through the Dalryuiplc farm for u distance
of six iiiilus.
Her aristocratic manner and rich, club-
orate toilet seemed somewhat out of place
in the plcbcian surroundings of the Fifth
avenue stage which she entered at Forty-
second siectt yesterday. Drawing hcr
skirts about he she retired as far as posm-
bite into a corner seat, and gazed persist
ently out of the WlDduW. 0:: the oppo-
siie side sat a neatly attired young man
with carefully waxed miisiache,vcry white
hands and an air generally suggestive of
the clergy. llc glanced at the fair vision
in the corner from time to Iimciu a le-
proaclii’ul manner. Shc lacked furlivcly
at him from beneath lli‘l‘ lashes, and with
a pretty puckcring of her brow seemed
trying Io recoil at which of the summer
resorts she had met him. That his face
was familiar was evident, and finally de-
ciding that he lightfully belonged to the
army of summer captives, that had laid
their hcaits at her feet, she concluded to
end his misery by recognizing him. He
was well dressed, apparently wcll bred,
and undoubtedly belonged to Murray Hill.
So, turning, with a little start of recogni-
niiion, their eyes met and she bowed stiff-
ly. He seemed delighted, and chinging
his seat to her side. he said:
"You are very kind to remember me.”
“Oh, no,” she replied, with an air of
polite reserve, as she tried to place him. “I
recall perfectly the pleasant occasion on
which we nut."
A few commonplaccs folluwid and cm.
boldeued at his success, the gentleman
said grimly as he drew forth a pink-timed
card:
“I hope y.iu will permit me to call upon
you again. i shall be happy to servo
you.”
She glanced at the card, a wave of color
swept over her iace and drawing down
her veil she jerked the strap, and ilouccz-d
out of the stage with the precipilaccy of
a baited base hall. The addii-ss upon the
card read: "H. Dillinger. chiropudlw.
Corn and hunk-us extracted ‘Riillnlll pain
or loss of hlood,”——Worid. '
.u—u
For twenty years I was a sufferer from Ca-
iai'rli of the head and throat in El. very aggra-
vated form, and d tiring the summer months
with Hay Fever. 1 procured a bottle of Ely’s
Cream Balm and alter a few applications re-
ceived decided benefit—was Cll"(:(1 before the
bottle ms used. Have had no return oi‘thc
complaint. Cha‘ lotto Parker, l‘lavcrly, N.
Y. 2038
One and one half bottles of Fly’u Cream
Balm entirely cured me of May rover of ten
years’ standing. Have had no trace of it for
two years. Albert A. Perry. Smithboro. N. 1'.
Since boylioodl have been troubled with
Cutarrh and Hay Fever, and llilVL} been un-
able to obtain permanent relief until I used
Ely’s Cream Balm. It has «‘ real me. E. L.
Clickcucr, New Brunswicl., -'. J. Price so
cents. . EEG-“s
....-_.........4....§9..—g.._.w........_..
Hall a million dollars’ damage, it. is
now estimated, has been done to Count-c-
ticut locucco crops and crops in snutlzci u
Massachusetts by the late frosts.
----- ....4...g...°.__._...__
While excavating for a row «21' lt-ilc-
inculs on Gallows llill in Dunbury, Sniur
day, the woikmcn exhumed the. skeleton
of Anthony, the first negro banged illL‘l'C
eighty-five years ago.
--swo.m-« orbON mam-vim. .
A CARD.
0.1111 those desiring well—laid lur walks 1
Will state that after eight years experience
1 am now prepared to lay them anywhere in
Fairlleld County and wi I guarantee a good
walk and perfect satisfaction.
Timothy 1“. McCarthy.
gum-m.,, ~. ..
3m3il
New “Perfect” Return-flue Furnace
”mmumym-_.....~...u.. .. . ..
No more Hot Chimneys and Cold Houses.
No waste of llctit or Fuel! No Gas or hurt
The full benefit-from coal obtained by ra—
diation from four times the usual healing sur-
ace. Furnace has no bolted joints. Nothing
0 wear out. Examine the merits of this
crciil. healer with its Solid cast rcturnilue
l‘uulintni' and three Iliie body. Will last long-
(31' without expense than any furnace minim
RICHARDSON at llovN'I'uN (m., lll’i’g’s.
2.12 .0 231 Water St... New York.
l“. \l’. .1AQUI,J It
Sold by
Norwalk. Ct.
3m33
0 clolllae the
skin. Scalp and
llleodofltching.Scaly
I’implyScroI‘ulous. 1 ii-
hcritcd, and Coiitagi~
ous llumors. lllond
Poisons, Ulcers, Abs-
ccsscs, iiiid Iniuiitilc
tskin Torturi-s, the
CUTICUIIA lttliiuliixs
areini‘ailahlc. CUT!-
CUBA RESOLVENT. the
new Blood l‘iirillcr.
Dulretic andApcrient,
momma/mass
xpels disease germs
from the blood and pirspiratiou. and thus rp-
move the cause. Curicuua. the great skin
Cure instantly alleys Itching and Inflamma-
tion, clears the Skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers
and Sores. restores the Complexion; OUTI-
CUltA Soar. an excellent Skin Beautiilcr and
Toilet ltequisiie, is indispensable in treating
skin diseases. and for rough. chapped, or
greasy skin, blackheads, lotches and baby
humora. Curicuna REM pins are the only
infalluble blood purifiers and skin benutilicrs.
Clins. Hongton. Esq..lawyer. 23 State
street, Boston. reports a case of salt ltiieum
under his observation for ten years, which
covered the patient’s body and limbs. and to
which all known methods of treatment had
been applied without benefit. which was com-
pletel curcdsolcly bv the UUTICUIIA ltitiric-
nlns, caving a clean and healthy skin.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stebbms.
Belchertown, Mass. write: Our little be was
terribly sillictcd with Scrofula. Salt It cum
and Erysipolns ever since he was born. and
nothing we could give him helped .him until
we tried Curicnna Rngmmns which gradual-
lycurcd him, until he is now as fairss any
child. '
II. E. Carpenter. Henderson, N. 1.,
cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy. of twenty years
standing, by CUTICURA itauanms. The most
wonderful cure on record. A dustpan full of
scales fell from him daily. physicians and
his friends thought he must die. Cure sworn
to heforeajustice of the peace and Hender-
son’s most prominent citizens.
Hon. Wm. Taylor, HeulthComnilssion-
er, Boston. says: After three months’ use of
the CUTICUBA Rmmmns. and twelve years of
as constant suffering from Scrofulous Humor -
of the face. neck.aiid scale as was ever on-
dured, I (can say that 1 mm cured. and pro-
nounce my case the most rcmareable on
record-
Sold by all druggists. Curlcuns. 50 cents;
Rssonvux'r, $1 ; SOAP25 cents. POTTER Dltuc ,
and (limill'mi. 00., Boston, Mass.
Send Ior“llow to Cure skin Disea ses ’9
CUT
nus,
)
CUllA SOAP. Absolutely am:
highly medicinal. Indorsei by
nreierrcd by the elite. Sales, 1881
.00 .000 cakes. Sold everywhere.
2 ~. 12
. i
Silliflllll S RADICAL CURE.
The Great Balsamic Distillation of
Witch Hazel. Amer-lean Pine,
Cnnndlnn Fur. Marigold,
Clover Blossom, etc.
For Immediate relief and Permanent Cure
of every form ofCalarrli, from a simple Head
cold or lniluenzulo the loss of Smell, 'l‘iiste
Consumption. ltclicfin live minutes in anv
and every case. Nothing like it. Grateful,
application. and is rapid, radical, permanent,
and never falling.
Solvent, :andSuniord’s Inhaler. all in one
package,i‘orining a complete treatment, of all
CAL Cunnl l'o'l‘m: DRUG AND CIIEIMCAL
Cu.,Bosion._ ‘_._ ___~_______
" r , For the relief and prevention-
heGLLINS>the instant It is up ill.
\«VOPTNC . cd of Rbeumatism,Ncura gin,
HUI/7%? Sciatica. Coughs, Colds, Weak
' . I,L,‘/://,//Back, Stolnach,and Bowcls,
_I~
A’ filiystcriu. Fciuuic Pains,l’a1pi-
/' 5 \ lotion, Dyspesia, Liver Com~
3 ’ ' and Epidemics use (lolllns’
’ ELECTRIC \l’laalcrsi ,[iin Electric
li'orons Plaster] nudlaugli at pain 23c
everywhere. lit—3t)
The Greatest Discovery of the 10th Century.
A Mammoth Presentation from Nature’s
MONIA
Is a magnetic Mineral earth which has been
surface [in the state of Texas). After a care-
ful analysis by some of our most prominent
most Potent Medical Ingredients known to
science. Amongthc many diseases for which
curesisthe following: Bri lit’s Disease _and
all Kidney Complaints. "and I’oxsoning,
Fever, Fcimle Diseases and General Debility.
ForSyphiliticorMcrcurliil affections of Throat
case. For burns, scalds, bruises and sores of’
all kinds it hasno equal. For sale by all drug;
AMONIA M DICA'I‘itD TOILET SUAI",
Beautillcs the Skin and Complexmu. and is
skin diseases. DAMONIA MEDIL'A'I‘ED
BATHING SOAP. Mafipcti :and Strengthen-
:ind hearing, CougiiJlronchitfs, and Incipient
frugraiit,wholesouie. Curc begins from first
One bottle Radical Cure. one box Calm-rim]
druggists for 31. Ask for SANFOIID'S lum-
§ xii-Shooting Pains. Numbness,
,/
\\'\ pluiiit. llilious fever. Malaria.
PHLIAISN'FEBS .fluttery combined with a
DAMON IA.
Own Ifand to the aillictcd and suilcring
DA
discovered at only one point on the earth's
chemists ithas been declared to contain the
DAMONIA has performed such wonderful
Chlorosis, Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chills and
Skin or Bones, we guarantee a cure in every
ists. Price 9.1 cr bottlc.6bottlcs for 95.
the best article known for all eruptions and
ing. DAMONIA DAL DltOPSand COUGII
ELIXIR. For Sore Threats, Coughs. Colds add
all Bronchitiil troubles. DAMONIA CON-
DITION P0 WI) EILS, Endorsed by the best
Veterinary Surgeons .
DAMONIA MAGNETIC MINER AL (10.,
Send for panmphlct. 589 Fulton at Brooklyn.
ly-7
Ha chlaileydlo.
MANUFACTURERS 01" it. DEALERS 1N
LUMBER,
TIM BER,
SHING LES, ‘
LA'l‘ll,
DOORS.
SASI i.
Bl .l N l )S,
MOLDING,
VVINDUW FRAMES,
PICKETS, £30.
Venom-ed llard Wood VVoi‘k,
llard wood Coiling A: Flooring
£5110. .Norwaih. (3023.31.
/
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER—1.81,. .383
1 ag%§3§%
ru‘ ' .11":
DA'N'BUB. 6; N OBWALK R. 8.
SUMMER. ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 7. fill-.3.
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Narwalk Bridge for Danbm-y.
9231i. m.Mail.
1 b5 p.m..Accommodation.
5.00 p ni.. N. ll'. Express.
‘ 0 . . Mai . _
iii-(z) ii. iii: Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive at Norwalk [fridge/ram Dmibury.
34 it. re. Mail. .
:58 ii. iii.:.\'. Y. bxprcsa
1‘2. 45 p. m., Accommodation.
452p.m , 1‘ all.
0 00p m.Frcig1it. .
9 00 p. m., Sunday Accommodation.
L. \V. SANDIEORTH. Supt
N. ll. 66 ll. RAILROAD.
N Y. . '
a , Norwalk for New lork:
Trains Icitve South
. '. . . Ex rose 12 54 p. m. Des Express
it'll? I? 'Bcs‘ion ck. 256 ': express
b as “ Adti‘ims ex; 1 3.2% .1. Ex
" S. ’.s we a . .
81".? " Accoui’tion 15 55 ” Dostor‘lim
7 05 “ B’t special 6 56 " Accom ticn
7 25 " S. N. La. ex ii? 2: SW; 21):?!“
l . i I s a '
gig :' Lanai (3.x 9 3-: " :‘lrilkhtriii‘p
l - “ local ex. 12 36 “ us . e. .
0,38 " Accom’tioii Sunday Ac. 6 14 1).“11.
1029 II. at. Local ex. " Milk, 9 50
11 ill “ Accom -
Leave South Noriviiik for New Haven:
lal
121a mWasthx. 640 p.m.S N spec ‘
633 a..m.Accom’tion 014 '2 Locolexi l
7 2.5 “ Milk train 6 47 ‘ S 1318‘ cc a
8 40 " Accom’tion as " Sp 1 1d Lo. ex.
9 18 “ Boston ex. 7 ‘29 “ S N special
10 is “ Aecom’tien 7 N “ B’t specialI
1210 p. m. Boston ex. 8 24 “ S N specie
1 46 ‘- Accom’tion 944 ‘: Accoin tion
2 12 “ Local ex. 10 lie " Adams ex.
4 32 “ Accom’tion 1: ‘i; 2' Boston e5.
4 61 “ Local or '
' - as 00 a. m,lilllk
512. “ Local ex. Siipday9 ll .. Ac.
IIILADELPIIIA ct READING R. If.
P BOUND BROOK ROUTE .
E‘Olt'TitltNTON AND l'illLADIGLl 111A.
Commencing May 27th, 18153. .
Leave Newhl'ork from foot oi Liberty ni..
1’ ' adel a. .
tolil‘inltllrild'. Giieen Streets, at 7:45,0:30. 11:15
s.m. 1:30. A, 4:30. 5:30. 7.00 12 00 p.in On Sun-
da at 8:t5a.m.h:30, 12 p. m.
t or Third a Berasstrcetsmt 7:45.11:lh.c.m.
1:30.4230, 5:30, 7, pm. On Sunday iit8:i5 a.m.
Fcr'i‘rentcn, Warren and Tuckersts..7zlo,
9:30.11:16 a.in.. 1:30, 4:00, 4:30. 5:30.7:011,1‘1,
p. m. Sunday 8:45, a.m.. 5:30, 1! pain.
Iteturn trains lcavc Philadelphia for N cw
York:
From stations
Ninth & Green Sts.,
1:15 3:45. 5:401, 6:]:105, 32 p. m.
230.1. m.,h: 0 .. in.
8 From Tllil‘tl'dt u'iirks streetsbilo,medium)
a.ni.,1:00 3:30, 5:20, 6:80, p.ni, On Sun-
iluy at 8:15.:t.m. 4:30, p.m.
r rom Tl‘chtdn,WBl'l'8n and Tucker streets,
1:25.03". 8.03,0:05 10:06.11'3-1 u.m. 2:00, 4:22,
0:21 728. ptm. 0n Sund 0:16 a, in. 0:15 p. m.
Aid. um. LINE son who BRANCH,
OCEAN GROVE, ASBURYI’ARK. POINT
PLEASANT Leave foot of iiibcrt street. N.
11.. 7:45. 9:00. 11:00 a. m.,2:45,3::0, £00,430,
0.00. p. in. Sunday, 8:45, a. m., 12:00,m.. 4:00
). m.
l SANDY 1100K ROUTE for Highlands.
Sou. Bright, Monmouth Beach. Long Branch
Sac. Leave l’icr 8,N. lti.ioet ol Ilcctor ht"
New York. at 4:30, 8:00, 10:15, a. ni.. 12:15, 3:15
4:30. 5:30. p. m - Sunday,9:00, 11:00, a, in. ‘
For Ocean Grove. Asbury Park. Sea (1irt.
&c., at 8:00, ”:15. a. m., 12:15.3215. 4:30, 5:30
p. m.
It. 1’. IlAf.DWl.', Gen. Fast. Pass. Ag’t.‘
U. G. HANCOCK. J El. “'00'1‘1‘ Eh.
Gen. Pass. it Tkt Act. Gen. Manager.
Hills. 0. lieu-ling ltuilrond,
nt?:30,8:30, 0:30, ll.a.in.,
On Sunday at
1...; Meetser’s
-' $ \' -\ ..
Seliocnci'dllllzvi G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbcc,
Will hereafter make regular weekly trips
between Norwalk and New York, stopping
at South Norwaik. leaving Meeker ilrothcrs’
Wharf, Norwaik, every Friday night.
Freight taken on board at Pier 43 1:1. ll...
footoi ltntgerSL. New York, on MON DA YS
and TUESDAYS.
The Highest DI“ rkct Rates Paid
for Hay, Straw and Farmer’s l-ro-
dllcegbv A. J. NIEEKER s: mm
Norwalk, April,1880.
, ' . , 3 . . . ",
Orient H’Mlnifl-fi/{t’trfl
Cough Mixture can belied of your druggist,
Every one trying ii. expresses surpriseund
pleasure at the speedy and permanent relief
afl‘mdcd. >
roman & BE 2.- E010?
Proprietors. IHNBURY. OT.
No. 137 N. lid so, l’hildelpliia, l'cnn.
3-1123
P. WEATES
A'l‘ HIS
MARBLE MllllllTl‘ YARD
On Water Street.
uns NEW DESIGNS IN.
Head Stones. Monuments and
all kinds oi‘MemnriaI Work.
CALL ANDSEE 'l‘llEi'l. lilf
CHAS. T. Llfllhlllll 31 SUN
\VA'I‘ER 51‘“ NORWA Ii“, (71‘
Dealers in
GOAL,
LIME AND
' CEMENT
AND
Contractors for Excavating,
Grilling, 8.1:.
Sewers, Drains or Wells Slug
or Piped.
Call on u... Manufacturers of
Cement Pipe
A nil get the work done at the
Q
I lUVVES‘i‘ P10101428.
Does the reader ask how 3? We
will not attempt to explain me-
thod»: of manipulation. requiring
iI-cdi-l'icacy and dexterity of ex- .
i-Pl‘trl, niteii conibinul with such - —.
scientific surgical ti~eutmciit.cs
can only be given by experienced
specimisis. The public chiefly
care to know that a patient may
be sealed in our dental chairs
withoutl'eiir and trembling, as all
ourprocesses are
GQMPARMIVELY PMILESS.
When only four firm roots re-
main in proper position. the pa-
tient can have an entire set of
teeth {attached to them
Without a. Plate.
This Denture will be so firm and
strong that its fortunate owner
can, immediately after its inser-
tion, masticate a heelsteak, orany
proper food, thoroughly and wzth case, while it may be kept perfectly clean as readily as
natural teeth. By the use of our
Tooth Ora ‘wn Bridge,
spaces from which teeth have been extracted are filled with iirtiflcal rubsliiutes taking no
more room in the mouth than the natural organsnwithout the seinblaiipc of a. plate. The re—
ccption of our work by the public and the profession has demonstrated llH success. Especially
0 medical profession.
"ii to ilie lieiiltlioi a patient,:tn(| maiiy lllclll-
gratifying is the appreciative approval 01‘ th
once the important relation 01‘ 3| healthy mm _
cal men have had crown operations themselves Diiiingihe past ycnraud a half some
Fifteen Thousand Roots.
which under the old practice would have been condemned as worthless and ruthlessly drawn
out, have been treated, crownedanil changed into beautiful and useful tce'ii,of priceless
Skeptics areiiivited to call and we will let their own eyes con-
value to grateful patients.
since them.
a ridiculous diva
Dr. T. E. SWIFT, /
There are certain facts. of grijat
value and importancqwhicli we wtsh
our friends the public tokuew. Al-
though extensive publicity has been
won them in theyournaisoi the day,
here are many persons to whom
these facts are notiamiliar. To such
we bring glad tidings. The excruci-
atina pain at having
TEETH EXI‘RACTED,
crlthc disagreeable and frequently
dangerous resort to anzestlietics,are
iiow.w1th very rare exceptions, on-
tirelyuunccessary. The annoya‘nce of
DENTAL PLATES
-.ccan he, in the ma ority of cases. suc-
cessfull avoide . '1‘ osc who have
I] suil'erci yearslrom decayed and sen-
sitive teeth, .with health impaired
through imperfect mastication and
consequent indigestion. may have
their teeth restoreddircalh sweetened
flit:
Physicians recognize :1:
Tan Bark in Beer.‘ '
“Do you see that vessel just turning the
Curve in the river ?" asked an officer
at the barge office, as he buttonholed a
reporter.
"I do."
“And the deck load ?"
“Burk, is it not? What of it ?"
“Do you see the schooner in the draw
of the bridge and film other approach-
ing it i" "
“I do; both have bark also.”
“Well, that's [be way you see it here
day after day."
“Whatdu they went with soiuuch of it?
Do they burn it or use it in the leaner-
ics ?"
“There is the interesting point. The
stuff won't burn worth a cent. It is hem-
lock llzll‘k. It is sometimes used in the
taunerics, but you can’t imagine that all
that comes up the rim-r is used in making
lcaihcr. The tzin yards would hardly hold
it in slacks.”
“Then what becomes of it?"
"It is used as an adullcration for beer.
Large quantities of it are ground up and
shipped to other points. Chicago brewers
can afford to make pure beer, and I guess
they do it; but Ibis bark is fixed up here
and sent to other places. I suppose you
know that brewers do not now report the
ingredients of which their beer is made,
as they once did. The courts have decid-
cd that they not compelled to do so. I
have made some casual inquiries and I
learn that tan bark and soda are the prin-
cipal substancss used. Aliltle rice malt
gives it body and makes it hold the foam.
Hemlock bark is a new discovery in this
respect and is useful because it takes the
place, to n crriain extent, of both malt
and hops. It is not poisonous, but it cer-
tainly cannot be said to contain any nutri~
meiit. Ii adds the pungent, bit'cr taste
and gives the dark reddish color Iothc
liquid. it is wry chi-up and the bruwors
Chicago Times.
Spontaneous Combustion.»
A blaze iii the cabin of a resident of
“Kainliick” called out the engines the
other day, and offer them came the Flu}
Marshall to investigate the report.
“Do you know how it caught ?” he
asked of the householder.
"Well, salt, 1 fl‘CkCfl it was what flit-in
big iolkscs calls Spoiling conibilsiihiis.”
“You lut‘lill iu'iciiiaiicous combustion."
“Dam 'zactly what I llll‘lillS, sub. Yrs
say, I reckon it was lint.”
“What "1:1ch you think so?"
“Well, in do ills-t place, I sent dc gal
up in dc garrct lo fiu’ my old biitce. In
dc iicx’ place. she upsot dc candle ’iuoug
a lot o’ newspapers uu’ cum shiliuin’ down
do ladder wizi her 0st .~ 5 big as turnips
au’ tolc me (la! dc Cabin was ullaiirc. You
sub, 1 reckons ii. spontaneous combumion,
iiu’ Soup's. we ;ii dc fumicht-r hack in, 17.2
grain" to lil‘. that pal till she can’t lioilci-l
She ("it r liiiuwcll lilli. spontaneous Coni-
bustinu no! in be fooled wid ”~~
L‘rtroz’t Ji'rcc PI‘CSS.
-‘ ..,. t . .4
Tobacco—Eating Rats.
was
a...
“Say, mister, couldn’t you put some-
thing in the pap-1' all-ant rat-a caiiu’ cigars?"
“What for 'f”
"Wit-ll, ye etc, I’ve lil‘ml liookiu' some
0' dad’s SlICI'Ihilfl un’ he's kinder got onto
it an says he's goin’ to lick me after
breakfast tu-morruw. Now, if you could
stick somethin’ ill the paper sayin' that rule
sometimes ea! cigars, au’ that once a bad
man licked his boy for what rats hull stole,
ye scc ihc ole luau might light on it in the
inorniii’ aii’ think he’d better take the
chances on lettin’ me off. It’d 11pr inc
out, au’ help you fill up the paper too.
See l‘"— Chibago News.
I KNOW WI-IEBEOF I SPEAK,
For I have used it extensively. I regard
Parker’s Ginger Tonic a most excellent rem-
edy for kidney, lung and stomach disorders.
It iiivivoratcs without intoxicating. J. Fran-
cis, Beligio Philos, Journal, Chicago. 4t30
My?
Waterbury's nix fire companies, each
with a band, made a fine parade last week,
and though a purely local eil'air attracted
many visitors.
______.,.—
FOI’. OVER THREE MONTHS,
my son suffered night and day with rheuma-
tism ; so much so that he was unable to feed
himself. Your Sulphur Bitters cured him,
and I am truly thonkful to say they are an
honest incdicino.—Mrs. W. H. Carleton, wife
of Deacon Carleton. First Baptist church,
Winchester, Mass. , 2l33
-—~——o—~o>—~—-——
Mrs. Sally Shelton of Bridgeport be»
queathcd $10,000 to St. John’s church of
that city.
—————.—<.
A. dressing to beautif gra hair every
family needs. Parker’s air alsam never
fails to testify. M36
_____..,.
Bronchial troubles has caused Rev. Mr.
Hawkes to resign the pastorate of the
Congregational church at Easton.
_—.4..—.—.———
For general dcbility the good eilccts of
vegctine are realized immediately you com-
mence taking it.
0
Dr. Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar Cordial is giv-
ing great satisfaction in this neighborhood.
W. M. Lamb, Columbiuiia, Ohio-
——————~—c.
A SUFFERER FROM RHEUMATISM,
Iliinpcd about for several years with a
cane, and could not belid down without ex-
cruciating pain. Parker’s Ginger Tonic ci-
iected an astonishing cure and keeps me well.
It in infallible. M. Guilfoyle, Binglianiton,
N. Y. . eit36
Waugh-o. -
72 ii week. 31‘! a day at homecusi‘ly made
Costly oiitilt Irco. Address 'l‘ituu at Co,
Augusta. \I nilll' lyll
P ETER L. GUIGUE,
FLORIST 81 Nil 34 iYMlll
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
HOEWAEK. . CONN.
Dealer in Green House and .llot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants. Fruit and Cr
nameiiiul Trees. Slirubbcry. Vines Cut Flow-
- era always on hand and all sorts of designs in
Flowers in ranged to order.
G ran Sing and Ito-ll tting Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
iy-zi
(g. (I. lzi’otitcrtmu
HOUSE, SIGN ll ORNAMENTAL
PAINTEKR.
Fill-1800 PAINTING
If" i)? L i’} if ill-i 'i‘iiii.
virus illuellii.
()llllrt:lt(‘.~. Lodge Rooms and
Public Buildings Frescocd
Iii tlm Lott-st. Styles in
Oil or “latter.
85 Water Street.
Norwalk, Conn. m...
12“ No. 9 West Avenue. Norwalk.
who use it must grow rich very fast."——- -
ills Son’s Advice.
1 have been troubled for over twelve years
with a weakness of the kidneys and bladder,
which the doctors said was diabetes. I could
not at times stand up, and would have to con-
tinually use the urinal both day and night.
with intense pains in my back and sides.
there was brick-dust deposits in my water;
1 could not rest woll or lie easily in bed in
any posture. I was at that time employed by
the Maine Central Railroad, and had to give
up work. for a time. Fearing that it would
sooner or later turn to that dreaded Bright’s
disease, I called in my son in Lewiston. who
is in the drug business, and after consulting
with him as to my case, he advised me to use
llimt’s Remedy, as he knew of so many suc-
cessful cures that it had made in Lewiston
and vicinity. lat once commenced using it.
and began to improve. I had less pain in my
back and sides, my water was passed natur-
ally with less color and no pain, and after us-
mg several bottles found that my pains were
all gone and the weakness of the kidneys and
bladder were cured, and I have no trouble
with them new, and can attend to my busi-
ness; and for one of my years am enjoying
good hes 1th. and thanks to Hunt’s Remedy
for it, and]. consider it a duty and pleasure to
recommend so good a medicine as liiiiit’s ltcni
edy. and I have taken pains to rccommcndlt
to others in this vicinity.
You are atliberty to publish this acknowl-
edgment, hoping it may he the means of help.
ing sudering humanity.
It. magnum. Furniture Dealer.
. Formerly With Maine Central Railroad.
hewport, Mia, May 17. 1883. .
sheriff's Statement.
Within the past three years I had occasion
to use in in y family a medicine for dropey, as
the physicians seemed hauled in the case. and
the case was a severe one of bloating, and one
of the physicians recommended tapping. and
l. as well as one of the attendrnts. was oppos-
ed to it. ffiiut’s Remedy was recommended
by some friend. and the first few doses reliev-
ed the pain, and a wonderful improvement
took place at once. and I can truly an that
Hunt’s lfcmedv is a wonderful me icinc.
Several bottles were used. and it proved all
that was recommended, and I cordially rec-
om mend its use to those suffering from drop-
sy or kidney troubles.
Gno. ll. ftonua’rson. Depuly Sheriff,
Bangor, Mc.. May 18, 1883. N36
A‘. 4.1.. rid-:13“ ‘4 {SAN-f. . ‘1 -...,..:~
., COBB SASS! COLIS _
‘ For the p'mnpt and vim-ritual cure of Coughs,
. Colds, tier 10824 of the 'l‘hi'mit and (llicst, ‘
Bronchitis, Autumn, Inflammation of the -
- Lungs, or other diseases loading to that ter-
', rlble maladynConanmp!fun. there in no ‘
’ remedy in lilL vurlil equal to hit. L. Q. C. 3
1 \VfSlfAlt'l":l Pi a Tam; 'l‘.\lt Unwrap. .
[wispy-93! ,1 Loss of .tppeiito und'
5 'l‘orpiiliiyot the Liver
nrepromptlyo iconic 'thissupcrhrenicdy,
- ' -iid :1 eiintiiciis the organs
' M . - n LCSHtiJlm
fl massage as
we a regular habit of -
; Dithsimn'i-‘s rim: Tania Till! (mammal »
‘fliE 5100!). ;:i
' not only strengthens and gives new life to al
‘4 important organs of tin,- body, but is also an
', excellent llleod l'iiriiler. eliminating im uri- ,
‘r tics which llf‘fll‘b Scroi‘ oils Eruptions, .‘iilt- .
‘, Rheum, and mixer di was of the skin. as
. well as “1115-“ which I: .01it,I‘.licilni:-.tinin, '_-
a and JJX‘OPS}. ‘
:~‘ P .,..,
llESisla
For llloflcllfilu . ..
.- tau-ll, or worn out _, _
I strengthening IIHHN‘ of .
_' PINE 'J'REI'Z ' ‘.li: CULHHAL arc admirably ,
'. adapted.
SOLD 5‘! ALL DRUGOISTS.
PRICE, $2.00.
ThstreatGermanMedfcinefs -
Based 01 Yellow Dock, Hendrik: ‘
’ cntlanp Dandelion, Juai er Bcr- ~
rles, etc. combined with he 15:.
‘ tract of: ulphur which makes it
_, the Greatest c'Blood Purine
known. LDo not overtake.
Bu'ufitlri fits
Don’t unit until you
It 7. are unable towalkmr
are flat on your back
but get some stones, 1%
: will cure you. Sulphur
3. he Invadd’s Friend.
The young, the aged and tot-
,_tering£.re soon made well by
5 its use. Remember what you
’ read here, it may save your
- s, it has .savcd hundreds.
Don t wait until to-morrow.
' Try a Bottle Tc-Dayl
.. Are you low-spirited and weak, or
. . Eutl'orinz from the excesses of youth ?
, , If $1, SULPHUR BITTEItS will cure
. x, Y0
Bill’s Ilia Illicit tunfarTodtaclehlhit‘l
Price. twenty-live cents.
Carriage Making
Aim
Repairing.
AT
1?}. . T I I; LY ’ S
Main $1., South Norwnlli, (it.
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
Stainless.
No. 14: Knight 51;- .
(Iii rear of Horse Car Depot,)
NOIKWA LK. CONN .
Carriages iiii'nislicd at all hours. Courte-
ouu attention and geiitlcmauly drivers. Iyl
‘ Our Constant Aim is to Make
them the Fillcsi. iii the World.
P. M 31881 UUMPANY.
Offer to lovers of br-st food products their
Delicious, Reliable & Uniivalled
“ Our Trademark ’
HAM.
.1—
4
z// r.
ADEMABH
HAM
And Boneless Bacon.
(Each piece bearing their patented Trade
Marks. the striped canvas and a light
metallic sealattached tothe string
as in the cut.)’
THROUGH
R. P. BEATTY,
who will hereafter add our meets to his
list of specialties.
Our brand has won the highest rank
purely by intrinsic merit. 3m24
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY
‘ , AND SILVERW'ARE
. ()wmg lo the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing;
intCicsts and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
offer extra inducements to buyers We have a full line of the above
namedgoodsmud are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price. ' '
Watch & Clock Repairing & Jobbing
a specialty at
«715%.. OKSON’S.
~___.
G. MERTZ & SONS,
lrilllims flllll menu Decorators,
W001) CARVEIRS AND TURNERS,
CONTRACTORS 82 BUILDERS,
PORT CHESTER, N. Y.
Also, Proprietors of the
Port Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and N cwcls a Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods.
lira-Class Furniture, Interior Trim and Becuaiius, male in
lll‘llfll‘ lll lllll Best Cabinet Style 8111] Finish.
. . _ y o t l .‘ ‘ s - o o _ - u u .
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
application.
GEO. Mlillt'l‘Z, 91:. L. U. MERTZ. UEO. MENTZ, Jlt.
lylii
FURNITURE
t‘iEORGE E. NOTHNAGLE & SON,
SUCUI'ISSOIES 'I‘O lilvl‘IIUElB 6:5 00.,
Warerooms. cor. Fairfielcl Ave. and Main St ,
Bridgeport. Conn.
ALWAYS UN HAND, l"lRS'i'-C[.ASS
FURNITURE OF OUR OWN ARTISTIU MAKE
AND UPHOLSTERING
Also it large stock of the Cheaper Grades of Furniture, warranted
A visit to our
3m29
wcll mad} and sold at prices defying competition.
warerooms will satisfitctoi'ily establish all we claim.
’.’ he Moule Earth Closet.
Fields Flush Tanks.
All China, Water Closets.
Sanitary Y Bra/n ch.
Woo/vers- Wash Basin Waste.
Stone Laundry Tubs.
MYERS’ SANITARY DEPOT,
1y49p 94: BEEICMAN STREET, NEW YORK.
,. \ ~ a ...
.,_ \ \ __ _ _ .. _.
‘é‘JHG IS UNACQUAINTED VIITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL
SEE BY EXAMININO THIS MAP, THAT THE
Y—é’l Z ‘r .r- — _‘( L - I
‘ii\nimw.o°"“‘m‘i""°?&°ua' - -|’Allli I Chipper-2F 1: ,, Stereliul’oiri .-‘
u 1 ~ 1 .. ‘ .
16 JUN“ J 0:"; 1' own i. ,7”. :rrillml- rec
g T .A. 4..."... 1’10 ”:1, Jl'enaslm _ ,
c . .
/ Jr. .3; . "“0““ meI i‘ C not 5 ”iii 1 i’
r. _ ; . |
din-”f “viz“, ’e: LaCrosse c... 2%.?!“ o‘ ; ,
'W". ‘F’. , . - ‘
. , ‘af‘ltgwe‘ Nina Jr. ‘6.- "3- ‘.\\,° I‘D] 5/ 6 Us... l
V e D‘s 3’ Hume}. . 4 Mirror ‘ o ‘v ‘ K ) p I
5* it 0.7g", '6 4. cuzton‘:\ og— ‘ Cruise" ‘5, no .1110 m 0 ,9! a e . f
e 1 « cg, tn ,\\ Ce. -; . 1 12% q. ‘5le ..\
g ' ’1 ‘9 «9 . a "no?" .
, 3; W“ 4’! 00.- ‘b {’9 :7'0 . 1““ °€¢ *1. $1.? '1. \ '.
- A , .
' ‘fiflfiq O ‘ 9 953% a ’3'." Re ?‘$.° o 4’ .\ .’\ ‘
Z '4 9’99 ct g“’ ' We 9/ ° 0 u o 3‘0 ., . 1
9K0 ":";, '3. A ‘3 a I ' 0* . 0‘s: “_ />
u‘ .E-‘ R ‘ 0‘09 1?... .J ‘sa
' , ' c .‘u 33‘ '.- a.
F] . 00 I _ 13.16;“ ,’ 6 a OLEEE‘O War- :1 . ’1. ‘ it ‘-
o“ i 16h"i"im‘°sm‘§°° are; 0.. Jr,“ .' "' M' an...
"0/ .' .9, °’< " ‘\0 0* 0.5“" v e 'a . Km 5, m ‘.I. , ,l
I " ('9 0‘” (3an o o » I. mo 1": “I.
. v .y, fifé‘m (f F§ ' \ d“, . 0 . * [I .I a \
if! 393’“ @454; t a. :- . as... ,, «r4... ._
h ' III “to; . a1 , _. ,
l'fl‘vf‘ ":9 [so laid". Ii ‘ 0 n" no» [clans , :l (I,a
w?“ a ll hbn ' ¢ ,
‘15 0mg: " 0 ~ " lath“; I ' «to
Pin!- when“ W ‘ ‘ s U ‘.- _
4--' relic s‘ ‘ SAS G vii]. Va 110 m r
uh
p \t’ .. ‘9' atbo 0y . . ....
\ , ~ __ A
CNICAGO, ROCK ISLAND &. PACIFIC R’Y,
using the Great Contra! Llac. affords to travelers. by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
graphical positlon, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Bouthoast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest. 4
It is literally and strictly true. that Its connoctlona are allot the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
By Its main line and branches It roaches Chicago, dollet, Peoria. Ottawa.
La Sails, Geneseo, Molina and Rock Island, In Illinols; Davenport. Muscatme,
Washington, Keokuk. Knoxville. Oskaloosa. Falrfleld. Des Molnos. West- leertz'.
town City, Atlantic, Avoea. Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council Blues,
in Iowa; Gallatln, Trenton. Cameron and Kansas City. In Missouri. and Leaven-
worth and [itchlson In Kansas, and the hundreds of cities. villages and towns
Intermediate. The
“CREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
As It is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
inctdent to a smooth track. aafepridges. Union Depots at all connecting points,
f-‘ast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED, FINELV UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES: a line of the
tat-31' MAGNIFICENT HORTON REGLINIIIG CHAIR GARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsomest PALAGE SLEEPING CARS. and DINiNG CARS
that are acknowledged by prose and people to be, the FINEST nun UPON AMY
ROAD m THE COUNTRY. and In .whleh superlor meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between GHIGAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
'rwo TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL,
via the famous
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January 1. I882. a new line will be opened. via Seneca and Kanualtce. between
Newport News. Richmond, Cincinnati. Indlanapolls and _La Fayette. and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Mlnneapolfs 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 no Tickets, atall principal Ticket Offices in the Unlted States and canada. or of
R. R. CABLE, E. 31'. JOHN,
Vlco-Proa't .9. Can't Manager, (290'! T'It't afnss'r Ag’t.
cmcaco.
g anamvos'iwmunns.‘
'f‘luirlow Weed, in his autobiography, re-
‘iile the feats of John Quincy _:
swimmer, while President Of “lax-”U
Smtos. A probable typographical~ '
makes the date 1835, W 01 1&35- m3
is a supplement to thil story. Which Wém
has never been put in pi'int. 301“! Quincy
Adams was a great WQS‘JOW “gelled
an... 110 was in the habit-B: tennis “.10
White House before daylight to take his
Potomac bath. Mr. Abner Forbes, an 910'
Boston schoolmaster, was a private tub in
\l'ashington during the greater part of the
Adams administration; he also was an expert
swimmer, and, being a warm political ad-
Iu-rcnt of the Adams faction, he was admitted
in a degree to the confidence of the then
President. Mr. F. related the following inci-
(lclii: some forty years ago : It was the daily
habit of Mr. Adams to swim across the
1’: iioiriitc, from the Washington to the Alex-
aiitlria side, early in the morning, before any
one was stirring, and this habit he pursued
even as late as November, when the morn-
ings were frosty. On one occasion Mr. F.
accompanied Mr. Adams. The latter had a
particular spot where he divested himself of
his garments, and then took to the water.
Some wags or enemies of the President had
discovered the fact, and on this particular
morning after he had “struck out," seized
his clothes and walked oil with them. On
Mr. Adams’ return from the Alexandria
slim-c he found himself was everything, and
had to wait shivering in the cold air till a
messenger from the White House had
brought him a suit of clothes.-
The nhtaorial instinct is strangely exhib-
ilcd in the whole Adams race down to the
present generation. It is related of John
Adams, when on his first mission across the
from the ship in mid-ocean, when it was
calm, and play about the ship like a porpoise.
one“ remaining in the water for an hour.
I: is: also related of John Quincy Adamq’fthat
he could float on his back without perceptible
iiuztion longer than any other man of his
day. It is probably this Vigoroustlphystggl
covalopment of the Adamses Whltllf has
kept their mental faculties unimpaired for
generations.
UNITED STATES COINS.
Gold coins of all denominations are legal
tender for any amount. So are silver dol-
lars, except the trade dollar, which, though
seven and a-half grains heavier than the
standard dollar, isnot legal tender for any
amount. Halves, quarters and dimes, are
legal tendcrtothe amount of ten dolliirs.
Twenty-cent pieces, half-dimes and silver
tlirce~cent pieces, are legal tender for amounts
not exceeding five dollars. Nickel and cop-
per coin from one cent up to five, are legal
tender only to the .amount of twenty-five
cents. A gold dollar weighs twenty-five and
night—tenths grains, and it will take about
two hundred and twenty-three gold dollars
to weigh a pound. When a gold coin is re-
duced in weight by use or otherwise more
than one and one-half per cent, or in any
way mutilated, it is no longer legal tender,
and will can be received at the mint for its
value in bullion. When gold coin is pre-
sented for payment at the sub-treasury it is
carefully inspected, and if found below the
required weight it is stamped with the word
“light," and returned to the depositor. If
he has been careful to note of whom he re-
ceivcd it, he may recover the amount‘for
which he received it, or he may send it to
the mint, which will return him whatever it
is worth for recoinage.
The standard dollars weigh each four hun-
dred and twelve and five-tenths grains,
which is about seventy-one and one-half
pounds for the weight of in thousand dob
crs. The weight of a thousand dollars in
gold is only about four and one-half pounds.
One hundred dollars in gold weighs the
same as one hundred and fifty new green-
backs. Greenbacks of a larger denomination
are a little heavier.
Silver is about fifteen and one-half times
as heavy as gold, and about twenty-eight
and one-third times as bulky in proportion
to its value; or in other words, a dollar’s
vortli of silver is a little more than twenty-
eight times larger than a dollar’s worth of
gold.
Our gold coins contain nine hundred parts
of pure gold and one hundred parts alloy;
the silver coin, nine hundred parts silver and
one hundred parts alloy. The five and three-
cent nickel coins are one-fourth nickel and
three fourths copper, and five parts tin and
zinc.
It is estimated that the gold dollar is used
by eighty millions of people, the\British
sovereign by thirty-five millions, the French
franc by seventy-seven millions, the silver
dollar of all countries by about five hundred
and fifty-two millions.
WO—
AN OLD TIME “TALLY H0."
Tom Brown, the coachman of the Comet,
allows only fifty seconds forehanginghorses—
smart’s the word with him. Tom in the
neat white hat, the clean doeskin gloves, the
well-cut trousers and dapper frock—we qudte
a contemporaneous portrait—is the pink of
Jarvies. The coach is a strong. well~buii§
canary-colored drag; abull’s head on the
doors, a Samson’s head on the hind boot.
It carries fourteen passengers, and goes ten
miles an hour, guaranteed pace. There is a
big bell-mouthed blanderbuss, ready for the
Turpin boys; thercare two pistols in the
cases; there is a lamp on each side the coach,
and another gleams out under the boot-
board. Infifty seconds three greys and-a
piebald have replaced the three chestnuts
and a bay. _
The ostler fastens the last buckle; the
coachman's foot is already on the roller bolt.
“How is Paddy’s log P" he asks as he.
settles down to his seat and shakes out the
reins.
“Nearly right, sir," replies the horse-
keeper, twitching off the last cloth.
“Let ’em go then," says the great artist,
“and take care of yourselves."
The speakers strike out and away they
go, over what coachmen used to call “the
hospital ground” from Hounsloiv to Stginea
The coachman generally sprang hiscattle
over this bit of level, where there wits} no
pebble bigger than a nutmeg. Thcyggcpt
for it all the “box-kickers" and stiff-mouthed
old platers, whose backs would not hold an
ounce down hill or draw an ounce op—
queer tempered creatures that were over the
pole one day and over the bars the next. So
they used to flash past the Scotch firs where
Mr. Steele was murdered, and the pond
where Mr. Mellish was killed, and by the
turn where Oourthorpe 'Knatchbull beat on
the four scouadrels. and the place where
Turpin, according to Mr. Samuel Weller,
let fly at the Bishop's too-hasty ooaehman:
And just put a couple of ballé In his hob,
and perwailed on him to stop.
m
APPLES AS FOOD.
Apples have always been used for desert.
Pliny tells of twent-two varieties cultivated
by the Romans. now we possess over 2,000
kinds. As an article of food they rank with
the potato, and on account of the variety of
ways they can be cooked, are preferred by
many to the potato. As a substitute for
pastry they are invaluable, feeding the brain
as well as flesh-producing, preventing cori-
stipation and acidity. A ripe. raw apple is
digested in an hour and a—half. while a boiled
potato takes three hours. Sweet apples,
baked or stewed. should be used instead. of
the sour varieties. Every meal should have
apples cooked in some form or other, and
children should be allowed to eat as many as
they want. Instead of using the quack nos-
trains sold for the blood. and other tent
medicines. use apples freely as food, And as
far as ponibie in the place of potatoes and
the testimony of the medical profession goes
to prove the healthful qualities of this. ex-
cellent fruit.
The petulant chaplain of it military r '.
meat in camp was so pestered by people sit,
called athis tent to inquire what time the
next train left for Boston that he hungn
placard outside, which read: “ The occu-
pant of this tent does not know wh‘at time
the next tram leaves tor‘Boston." A wag
happeninfipnloag after darkiwroio beneath
a... chap ’s announcement, “ “and he
‘aan't care a——eitlier. ”
.—
3.
cl
anti-r, that frequently he would plunge‘
.- rm; o.
PM
.n. v.4;
ER
’3‘.“ ' _ ‘
The best and most
economical lmir dres-
sing, and made from
innlcrialstbat areben-
scalp, Parker's Hair
Balsam is highly cs.- r
. for its excellence and -
” superior cleanliness.
. Is to dealers the Youthful color
I" and km": ‘9 gray or faded hair,is elegantly per— ‘
" {117'le and Is warranted to remove dondrufl‘nnd
’ Itchmgof ""3 Scalp, 3: prevent fidllng of the hair. .l
7 7 _ , ""1 ill 5‘3“. at dealers In drugs.
'5 Viral r »-" — 'i, 'W‘ié
PAMEa‘: 9%
OlliOEdi’ lllfl
a Cdjllriilll a health and Sirengih Restorer.
if you are n mcclmnic or firmer, worn out with
..l~. or :i moilic _un down by family orliousr-
: GINGER Tome.
If you are a. lowy '. niztcr or lamina-smith ex-
haust-31'. by mental Slrzilll orenxmus res, do not take
interim-dingstimulants,but use 1':rl:cr’s Ginger 'l'ouie
_ mve Consumption, Dyspepsia, .Rhcuma-
or Urinary Complaints, or if you are
any disorder of the lungs, simuncli.
ml urnsrvcs. ’0‘! can lie currnl by Pint:—
i-_:’. 'l'omc. ltis ilicGrcolc‘st Blood Purilicr
And has East and Sam! Bough Care Eva- ilsad.
way from age, div. oil-zit or
nose and rec-.iiic :i stimulant take
it will invigorate mill-build
2 but Will never mtoxrcaic.
of lives; it may save yours.
duties try PAR
\‘fl'l up f: .
it has saved luun‘.
. c this I
perfume exceedingly popular. There
p; like it. Ins: upon having Fluxes-
1'ou Cement: and 100k for 5:gli:ii.urc of
on every bottle. .1‘ .1y .iruggist or dwlcr in per-
{uizicry can 5 l7 you. 25 and 75c sizes.
W‘£=%$" .
-‘1 d..-
,"y\ I.
ia the Sauce. l
Molar ,
Every Sickne 1: has it Fever. The
head, the lungs, the stomach, tin: lifnt‘t‘iri, "
liver, the spleen, and the 1.. ' ‘
times have their little 2%-
dued if taken in time. but if
spreads like fire in a l: '
body is involved. and the:
The Plagic (lure is 0
Medicine-— belieruud (
It is the hope of tho :4;
promise to the invalid.
Every case of Scar-lot Fr, our. 332 pm lie-
nia, Pneumonia, ecu . .1...~..i, If this
remedy is taken actively .
l'lnlaria or Blinsm i . .
most part the cause of all i.- . rzd, .lml ilw
Magic Cure is a sure anti:loio..oi- it in i-v'u-i't'
form it may assume. I
Every Chill has its Fever, but not i-v-‘i'v
fever has its Chill. We cure the Fever oi"
the Chill at the some time.
Ask your di'ilggist for the Dingle ("ii re.
I‘m; up in bot-ii Liquid and Pill i‘urm.
Price 01' Pills. .20 cts. {the}; end .. ‘ 9.1'1’
by mail. Pint bottles of U10 liqui. , , ,
sent by express. ~
g.
Geo. faucet,
191 Fulton Sn, New York.
WW? Sam
FAUING THE HILLS.
Sunshine and shadow on the Cal.-
skill—Nows from an odltor’s hos-e.
On the right bank of the world famous Ilnd .
son stands the pleasant and city-like village of
Saugerties. A few miles west of it the great
Catskll range lifts its massive front; in the
morning covered with sunlight; in the even-
ing full of mystery and shadows.
_Yet the good people ofSaug-crties. in nouLse
dismayed by t_ie scrutiny of their gigantic
neighbor, continue to increase and do busi-
ness after the manner of those whose sur-
roundings are_mnch less romantic. From its
place of publication on Main street; that
livelyshcct the Evening Post, daily scatters
the local news, although the editor, Mr. Ed-
ward Jardlne. recently found time to write
the followmg letter to Dr. David Kennedy, of
Rondout, N. l.
“I greatly regret my absence from home on
the day of your late call,espcciall y as I should
have been lad to express to you personally
my beanie t satisfaction at the restoration of
my Wife’s health from the use of your FAV-
ORITE REMEDY. For years she and b we a
martyr to dyspepsia, complicated with kidney
and liver complaint. Medical treatment seem-
ed to be of no lived, but I am happy to testify
to her complete recovery by means of your
remarkable medicine. You may publish this
if you desire.”
KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY is
justly a favorite with women. It is harmless
as it lseflcctivc, and has contributed 10 the
happiness of many a home. It purifiesthc
blood, stimn‘ates the organs of digestion.
makes eating a pleasure instead of a source
01 sudering._ enables the urinary organs to
throw on' paisonous matter from the system
and rescues those who would otherwise be
doomed to a life at pain and distress. It is
composed of purely vegetable elements and
never harms the most delicate constitution.
Dr. David Kennedy. Ron-tout, N. Y.
Clappiqua illuniiaiii lnsliluie.
A Boarding School for both sexes, in the hill
country, 32. miles by Harlem fl. R.from N. Y.
stone building. steam heat, and gas. Rooms
single or doublet Both Principal and Sup‘t
have long experience. Instructors are grad-
uates of College or Normal School. European
teacher of Modern Languages. City lecturers
on the Sciences. Term of 15 weeks, 886.
Addres S. C. COLLINS. M. A.. Cliappaqua.
' 33 lili
US-IC’
Send 10 Cents for five pieces of
popular vocal and instrumental
music. Full size best papers
Would cost $2 at any music
store.
WILLIS WOODWAEID Sc 00,
817 and 819 Broadway, N. Y .
.Y.
Schools.
" --.w.-.--...WW
Miss Baird’s
FOR
YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN.
. . .
Boarding and Day School.
The next scholastic your commences
‘chncsdziy, Sept. 12th, 1883.
Instruction in :ill the English I-riinclii-s.
Languages and Art.
Special advantages are offered to pupils in
Music. i’hySIcal culture receives daily atten—
tion. It is desirable that application for the
admisswn of pupils be made before the open-
ing of the session.
For catalogues. address
MISS N. P. Bi‘llfll).
_ 1m. 4—435 Nertvnlk.
Dr. FITOH’EA
Familil lay Scliil
For Boy S.
The Fall 'l‘urm commences on
Momlii . , Sept. 10th, 1883.
Thoroughnccs guaynntceil if pupils are
punctual and remilin' in attendance.
Mrs. Hubbard \l'lil continue her successful
instruction in Drawing and Painting. ho
pains spared to make theclchocl first-class in
every respect. _
For terms mad other particulars apply to
the Principal. 01:. J. C. FITCH.
liliillliiiililul
i" o r Boy/:5.
Fifill Your begins ’l‘ucsday,
Sept 11th, 1883
Terms $40 per Year.
La tin, Greek. German, and High-
or Mailicmailcs. each $7.50 per
your extra. Address
ALEX. JOHNSTON, A. ll.
Excursion to Richmond. Va.,
from New Haven. Conn., and retu‘fii.‘\‘
The rarest opportunity ever offered in the"
students oi‘any public or private :1 -
stitutlion 0. learning.
Any student oi the Yale Business Calla-1w.
takings scholarship before Uci. 1'2. ’33, will
be cntiiled togoin the above Iii-i c Educational
Excursion, wuhout any additional orator iiny
advance in price of scholarship from previous
years. Applications inside iiiuucc de be i'cg-
istercd in the order received. Sou-i Iwoflc.
stamps for lllus’d Catalogue & lergc .lour-
nal. Address. . '
zit-Elm lt.C. LOVf‘lItIDGl-l, New Haven, Ci
Norwalk Chronicler