\
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SE'ifiTEMBER 2.5, 1883,
ALI. F’OllNll—THING
Why the Doctor was his listed and
what might have has ' '
outnil. n oncwlth
uWell. wife,"sald Dr. E—.as he entered his
-house. which was situated In a cozy village
in central New York.“l have got back irom a
. long and urea? ride away down among the
., mountains, on allto no purpose whatever.
The messen ersald the man wouldn’t live tlll
morninguv en the fact is he had only an or-
dinary attack of colic. If the simpletons had
onli’Bad sense euou h to put a BENSON’S
0A INI POROUS EASTER on his stom—
ach he would have been all right in an houror
two. But some folks are slow to learn,” added
. :‘.‘:..:l:.ll‘lti'r‘t;.l'“‘-'°‘l.‘°.t “m ““9 °‘
c
forhilpo- n swrfo a just poured
I Doe r —wasrlght ct pee Ie do learn
even though slcwl . T e rapi ly increasin '
, use of Benson’s p tor proves this he end
, questiou,aud the good doctors are certs n to
be saved much of their needless toil. In all
diseases capable of being elected by a plaster
; Benson’s acts efficient and at once. The
5:33:10 lagged}: wopd nglNE cut in the
- . . cen s.
Chemists. New York. a my 8" Jondign’
w
v mom-warm
1 telltale: Bi
m
THE CELEBRATED
_, FEVER AND AGUE 5
-—AND—— '
MALARIA CURE. .
IT NEVER FAILS. .
For Sale by all Drugglsis.
LEWIS a co.. Proprietors,
New Haven. Odom. - U. S. A.
John Lounsbury, ‘
. I: 1).. of Oxford.
Conn... Graduate
of the Medical
Department of
Yale College, a
thorough botani-
cal student. and
who. makesa speg
” digit:' of ‘ghronic
Blob "Disorders,
states as follows
concerning “Red
Jacket Bitters.”
5%: Oman, Com,
~ August 14, 1882. }
Masses. Laws 85 00.,
Gentlemen :——I have ex-
amined your formula, and
after visiting your establish-
ment and witnessing , your
method of preparing these
Bitters, unhesitatingly testify
that your Bitters should pro?
duce favorable results in any
afiection of the liver. fiWhile
many disorders of that organ
cannot be cured,’temporary
relief maybe afiorded to the
worst cases. =~>~r These Bitters.
should befbenefici‘fl in many
forms of iKidney complaint,
and decidedly -. valuable in
dyspepsia, and' in . debility,
ansmg from malaria or other
remote causes-{‘3 ' . :
was Yours; &c.,~. .
J can: Lounsncnr,’ M. D.
.
CHAS. T. LEONARD 8t SEN
WATE It 512, NORWA L'K, UT
GOAL,;
LIME AND
_.GEMENT
AM:
Ccctcactccs fIII' Excavating,
Grating, 8c.
Sewers, Drains or ' Wells Bug
or Piped.
Call on the ,llianlllnctllicrs oi
Cement Pipe
A ml gel the work done at the
LOWEST Pull) ES.
C. (I. Ifgitoithértlm,
HOUSE, SIGN c ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER.
FNBSGll PAINTING
{Nors- o 1: WATER.
I’Al’llli HANG-Eli.
(i'lnri'ilt‘fi. Lodge Rooms and
Public llulldtnus Froscocd
In the. Latest Styles in
Oil or.Watcr.
83 Water Street.
Norwalk. Conn. ms
Money to Loan.
E. WILECN. No. :l Gazette
of 0-
Enquirc tl'lzl '
Building. Norwulk. Conn.
Items _o_f_ Interest
In Norway a first-class dinner costs only
25 cents.
Nitro-glycerine is now frequently used as
a. medicine, under the name of gionoine.
Ithns been discovered by a Boston man
that the human body would float like u
duck's were it not for the legs.
West Andovcr, Ashtabuln county, Ohio.
is said to have the largest creemcry in the
world. It works up the milk of 1,500 cows
daily.
The Galveston News says that the Ameri-
can newspaper reporters represents the in-
telligence, progress, and poverty of the
country.
The canning of whales is a new industry
in Norway. As the creatures are not put up
in flat boxes, heads to tails. it is not entici-
pated that the busineu will interfere with
Maine’s sardine industry.
The Elmira Advertisn- makes this correc-
tion : “The sente e that should have read
‘and also for setting her bulldogs on him,
was made to read and also for setting her
buildings on fire.’ "
Ho invented a tail weight to put on his
cow. The first made—u small iron ball—
wasn’t heavy enough to hold her tail down,
but it broke his jaw. He lives in Camden,
N. J.
Brazil proposes to admit aliens to citizen-
ship after four years’ residence. An alien
marrying a native or an alien setting up a
factory or going into agriculture on a large
scale may become a citizen in two years.
Mr. Mitchell of Saco, Ma, bought several
packages of unclaimed freight at an auction
in Boston. When he received the goods
there was an extra package in the lot, and in
it he found two thousand sermons in menu-
script. .- . . . .
Willmington, Delaware, mode a physician
her Mayor, and he was called to save the
life of the wife of a policeman who had
beaten her. Tho Mayor saw the evidence of
the policemau's brutality, but he claims that
Mayor Wales can have no knowledge of
things known by Dr. Wales, and the which
still keeps his place on the police.
The newest nicety as to perjury is found
in San Francisco. One Pcrazzo had been con-
victed of the crime, but the Supreme Court
reversed the conviction on the ground that
the point that the offender was sworn to tos-
tify to was not material in the proceedings,
and therefore his testimony could not be
perjury- _
Perhaps the handsomest book that has
issued from an English press in recent years
Is the “Life of Don John of Austria,” on
which the late Sir W. Stirling Maxwell,
second husband of Mrs. Norton, spared no
labor of research, and his representatives
have spared no expense. It appears in two
folio volumes, in an edition of only 115
copies.
The Medical Gazette, London, reports the
following lists of beverages “oilercd at the
bar of a Pennsylvania temperance house:
Soda wntcr, Congress water, Lelogh, water,
Buskhill water, Delaware water, spring
water, eye water, rose water, salt water, cu-
cumber pump water, rain water, court-house
‘ roof water, jail roof water, and water.”
There is a man living. in Walton county,
Georgia, who is 50 years old, and has never
riddeninu carriage or a railway our, and
has never .ridden across a bridge in any
vehicle. He lives in a house sixteen feet
wide and seventy feet long, and so low be-
tween floors that a full-grown man cannot
stand upright in it. The furniture of the
sitting room consists chiefly of a bed and a
barrel of home-made syrup.
It is said that the Prince of Montenegro,
who some time ago closed all the cafes and
drinking shops in his dominion, regarding
them as schools of eiieminacy, extravagance
and corruption, and abolished all titles, so
that while formerly every other man in
Montenegro was his “Excellency," now even
the Ministers have to be content with plain
“Mn," has recently issued an interdict
against all “luxurious wearing apparel," in-
cluding cravats, gloves, walking sticks, pam-
sols and umbrellas. -
The colored men began digging a well
about two weeks ago in the yard of an elec-
tric light company in Philadelphia. The
ground became warmer as they descended,
_ and ate depth of twenty-four feet boiling
water poured in and drove them out., About
thirty feet distant is an old well into which
the hot water from large boilers has been
blown, and it is believed that this hot water
has so heated the surrounding gravel and
sand that all the water filtering through it is
heated to the boiling point.
Dr. mouse], a savsnt, of Reichenberg,
Germany, has succeeded, after many experi-
ments, in photographing several flashes of
lightning. The photographs took in part of
the landscape, and made it possible to esti-
mate with accuracy the locality where the
lightning struck. It also proved possible to
compute the length of the course traversed
by the electric current. These experiments
are to be continued, with the aid of stereo-
scopy. They have awakened much interest.
Assistant District Attorney Kinsey of
Philadeldhiu, sent to the penetentiary to be
repaired the chair that Gov.’_'.Pnttison used
when Comptroller. After its return Mr.
Kinsey found on almost imperceptible piece
of paper :that had been fastened to the arm.
It gave the name and number of the convict
who had repaired it, and the following : “I
got three years from Williamsport. Got
twenty-two months to do yet. Will get out
May, 26, 1885. Done this chair and made
a good job of it. This ought to be worth
some tobacco. To whoever it belongs." Mr.
Kinsey sent five pounds of the best chewing
tObacco. with his compliments.
——-——°¢—‘%‘—-———
:r'nii fish's ‘com.
.N'ot long‘ogo a rich man died in Brussels,
.leaviiignearly all his fortune to a young
ivbman who was entirely unacquuinted with
him. Thisishcwitcumetopass: He was
a very eccentric man, and set out, like Dio-
genes, in search of an honest man. His
tub was an omnibus and his lantern a small
coin. In the omnibushe used to take his seat
every day near the conductor, and always
showed himself very obliging in passing up
the money of the passengers and returning
the change, butto the letter he always man.
aged to add a franc or half-franc. Then he
would watch these to whom it come. They
would count it carefully, notice the extra
coin, and invariably slip it into their pockets.
No one had any thought of the poor con-
ductor, whose meagre salary of three francs
a day could ill support such a loss. But at
last a young woman passed hers back with,
“Conductor, you have given me half a franc
too much. " Diogenes, delighted, followed
her home, made inquiries, and, as the an-
swars were satisfactory, made his will in her
favor, though he never gave her warning
that her half-franc was going to bring her
half a million.
W
THE HARVEST OF THE SEA.
The produce of the sen. around the British
coasts bears a far higher proportion to that
of the land than is generally imagined. The
most frequented fishing-grounds are much
more prolific of food than the same extent
of the richest land. Once in a year an acre
of good land. carefully tilled, produces a ton
of corn or two or three hundred-weight of
meat or cheese. The same area at the bot-
tom of the sea, in the best fishing-ground;
yields a greater weight of food to the per—
severing fisherman every week in the year.
Five vessels belonging to the same source in
a single night’s fishing brought in seventeen
tons weight of fish—an amount of whole-
some food equal in weight to fifty cattle or
three hundred sheep. The ground which
these vessels covered during the night’s fish-
ing could not have exceeded on area of fifty
acres.
—- Mm
Coned pulleys, if made for crossed belts,
should have all the steps alike, and in this
case the belts will run on equal tension and
bear on steps; but an open belt requires
steps especially laid down.
“.fiM
'Feil field County and \vi
u icura
g!)
a
‘i
6
cleanse the
skin. Scalp and
Bloodol‘ltchiug.Scaly
PimplyScroi'ulous. [n-
hcrltt-d. and Contagi-
ous llumors, Blood
Poisons, Ulcers. Aba-
ccsscs. and Inlautile
Skill Torturn-s. the
Curlcmu chslnulns
areinrnllablc. Curr-
cuunlissonvnn'r. the
new lllocd l’uriiler,
Dulrctic andApericnt,
- ‘1" . xpels disease gems
from the blood and pirsptrntion. and thus re-
Hi 67%” «5?le 67/3519 -
move the came. Curlcuua. the great skin .
Curcinstantlv alloys Itching and Inflamma-
tion.clears the Skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers
and Sores. restores the Complexion. Curr-
CUBA Sounnn excellent Skin Beautidcr and
Toilet Ilcquisile. is indispensable In treating
skin diseases, and for rough. chapped. or
greasy skin. blackheads. bletchcs and baby
humoru. CIITICURA REMEDIES are the only
lufullublc blood purifiers and skin bountillcrs.
Chas. Hongton. Esq .. lawyer. 2-1 State
street, Benton . reports a case of Salt Rheum
under his observation for ten yours, which
covered the pntlent’s body and 1 mhs. and to
which all known methods of treatment had
been applied wit-bout benefit. which was com
plctel cured solely bv the UUTICURA BE)”:-
DIES. saving a clean and healthy skin.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett sacbblus.
Belohcrtown, Mass. write: our little boy was
terribly alllicled with. Scrofulu. Salt ltheum
and Erysipelas ever since he was born. and
nothlug we could give him helped hun ‘until
We tried Cu'rICUnA Rnolnmns which grsdlml-
1v gprcd him. until he is now as fair us any
c .
H. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. -ll..
cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy.of twenty years
standing, by Curlcunn Ill-m unlus. The most
wonderful cure on record. A dustpan full ol
scales fell from him duily, Phymclans and
his lrlends thought he must die. lure sworn
to beforen justice of the peace, and llcuder—
son’s most prominent citizens.
Hon. Wm.'.l‘uylor, Health Commission-
er, Boston. says: After three months’ use of
the CUTICURA RBMSDIES.
as constant suffering ll'Olll Scrclulous [lumor
of the faccmeckmnd scale as was ever on-
dured. ”can say that 1 nm curcd.antlprc-
nouncc my case the most remarcnblc on
record. ‘
Sold byqlll druggists. Curlcuua. fit) cents;
Raschnnr, $1 ; Bear 25 cents. l’or'ruu' Dunn
and CHEMITAL 00., Boston, Mass.
Send lor“llotv to (lure Skin Diseases.” .
CUiivICUsha 30A 1'. Absolutely cure ' '
highly medicinal, indorscc by
preferred by the elite. Sales. 1881
cakes. Sold everywhere.
physicians.
Eli iii-2.1399829
sutccn's BIDIBIIIIRE.
The Grout Balsamic Distillation: of
\Vltch Hazel. American Pine.
Canadian Fur, .Murlzold.
Clover Bio-loll. etc.
For Immediate relief and Permanent Cure
of“ every form ofUalarrh. from n simple llcad
cold or Influenza to the loss of smell, Taste
and hearing, Cough,llronchltls. and Incipient
Consumption. ltclicl’ln live minutes In law
and every case. Nothing like it. Grateful,
fragrant-.wholcsomc. Cure begins from first
applieutionmud is rapid, radical, permanent.
and never falling.
One bottle Itlullcul Cure, one box Cnturrhal
Solvent, and Sanlcnl‘s Inhaler. all in one
puckegcJornling a complete treatment, of all
drugulstsfor 81. Ask for Ssnroun's Ram-
c.u. Cuunl l'ornlt Dnua an!) Cunmcan
00.. Boston.
” For the relief and prevention-
'- ~0LL'Nvthc tnolnul it In up II,
‘ \VOLTAIO ed of Rheumatism. Neura gin,
. \MHW Sciatica. Coughs, Colds, Wonk
- , /%Buck. Stomachmud Bowcls,
/ A- A <
\
Shooting Pains. Numbness,
_ Hysteria. Female Pains, Pulpi-
tntion. llyspcsiu. Liver Com-
. /f’///. pleint, ill ions lever. Malaria.
EL ‘OTl‘llc \aud Epidemics, Ilse Collins,
P /—5”\\\ PIIIIIOI’O [on _ Electric
LASTERSJIauery combined with a
Porous Plaster] and laugh at pixie 2:?c.
everywhere. t—3b
DA M O N I A .
he Greatest Discovery cl tile 19th Century.
A Mammoth Presentation from Nature’s -
Own llmul to tho nillictcd and suflerillg
DAthhllA
Is a magnetic Mineral earth which has been
discovered at only one poiu! on the earth's
surface [in the state of Texas). Alter a care-
ful analysis by some of our most prominent
chelnlsts ithus been declared to contain the
him-t Potent Medical lngrclllcuts known to
science. Amongthe many diseases for which
DAMONIA has performed such wonderful
curesisthc lollowing: Brl ht’s Inscnse and
all Kidney Oomplalnts. Iood Poisoning,
Chlorosis. Dyspepsia, Malaria, Chills _nml
Fever. Fonmle Diseasesand Gen erul Debllity.
For Syphilltic or Mercurial aflectionv olTh rout
Skin or Bones. we guarantee a cure in every
case. For burns, scalds, bruises and sures of
all kinds it has no c ual. For sale by all drug:
ists. Price Slpcr nettle, shuttles for 85.
AMONIA M :DiCATItD TOILET SOAP,
Benutiiles the Skin and Complexion, null 13
the best article known for all eruptions and
skill diseases. DAMOHIA MEDICATED
ll ATllING SOAP. Ma ncti sand Strengthen-
inlg. DAMO‘SIA DAL I DItOPSand COUGil
E .lXIlt For Sore Thrusts, Coughs. I‘oI-Is add
all Bronchital troubles DAMONIA CON-
DlTiON POWDERS, Endorsed by the best
Veterinary Surgeons .
DA MOSIAMAGNE'IIL' MINER AL 00.,
Semi for pa‘hl’phlct. 589 Fulton st Brooklyn.
. y-
" ill 17' I '
" “f " til I acc
tint lctcct .1. III cc ltttt
No more iiot Chimneys and Cold liouscs
No name oi llcut or ruel! No Gas or‘llulvt.
.TllO lull benefit from coal obtained by re-
(Icatimt Irom four times the usual hauling sur-
ace. Furnace has no bolted joints. Nothing
0 Wear out. Examine the merits of this
great heater with its Solid oust return flue
ltatliutor and three llllC body. Will last long-
er without expense than any Iunmce muvlc.
ltlcumlison do P-ovu'rou Cm, lll’l’g’s,
2.;2 & it‘ll Water St., New lurk.
Sold by r. W. JAQUI..Iu.
311133 Norlvulk. l't.
USIC
Send l0 Cents for five pieces of
popular vocal and instrumental
music. full size lH'Fl. papers
Would cost 32 111 any music
store.
\Vli.|.l.'\' WOUDWAHD & 0.).
817 and SI!) llrondv :ly, N. Y .
A CARD.
10 all those desiring well-lulu for walks 1
will state that after eight years experience
I am now prepared to lay them anywhere in
l guurnnlcc a good
walk and perfect so isl‘uction.
Timothy F. ‘llcihtrt by.
3m30
nmltwelvc years of ~
none in mus.
Sunshine and shadow on the cat-
sklll-News from an editor’s home.
On the right bank of the world-famous Hud-
son stands the pleasant and city-like village of
Endgames. _
Catskil range hits its massive front: in the
morning covered wlth sunlight; m the even-
ing full of mystery and shadows. .
et the good people ofSaugettles. In con lso
dismayed by t c scrutiny of thczr gigantic
neighbor. continue to increase and do blui-
ncss alter the manner of those whose sur-
roundin are much less romantic. From its
place 0 publication on Mum street; that
lvcly sheet the Evening Post, daily scatters
the local news, although the editor. Mr. Ed-
wnrd Jardlne. reccutl l‘ouud time to write
the followin letter to r. David Kennedy,“
Readout, N. .
"l greatly regret my absence from home on
the day of your lute cull,espccially as I should
have been glad to cxrress to you personally
my heartfelt satisfaction at the restoration 01
my wife’s health lrom the use of your FAV-
Oltl'l‘llt REHEDY. For years she be I b_-en a
martyr to dyspepsia. complicated Wlill kidney
and liver com pivot. Medical treatment seem-
ed to be 01 no avail. but I am hall!!! to testify
to her complete recovcry by moons of your
.rcmurkablc medicine. You may publish this
if you desire.”
KENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY ls
Justlya lavovite with Women. it is harmless
as it isencctlw-. and has contributed to the
happiness of mnny a home. it Iulrllleslhc
blnod, stimulates the organsoi‘ digestion,
makes eating a pleasure instead oi a source
of sullering. enables the urinary organs to
throw off poisonous matter from the system
and rescues those who would hiberwlse be
doomed to a lllc ol pain and distress. ltls
composed of purely vegetable elements 9nd
never harms the most delicate constitulgggn,
Dr. David Kennedy. Itowiout, N. Y.
mmmsfi
DANBUEY & NORWALK B- E-
‘JUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 'I‘. 1853.
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Narwalk Bridge for Daubury.
923 :- unblail.
l 05 p.m..Aocomluodotiun.
5.00 p m.. N. )f. Express.
ll ‘20 p. m..hlall. '
0 5?. u. m.. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive at Norwalk Bridge from Danbury.
7 :14 a. m..hinil. .
8 58 u. m.. N. Y. Express
12 45 p. m.. Accommodation.
4 5;: p. m , Mall.
9 01) p m. P‘relgiit. .
9 00 p. m.. blunday Accommodation.
1.. W. SA NDl FORTH. Supt
N. l'., N. II. a: ll. “A l LROAD.
'l'rulns lL-avc South horlvulk for New York:
4 50 a. m.. Express. la 54 p. m. Bos Express
15 18 " Boston ex. 2 56 " l- xpyess
i
we ‘ Adams ex. 434 “ ‘
650 “ S. N.specini 5'20 " Ex ,
017 ' " Accom’tion 655 “ Boston Iim
701‘. “ ll’t special 656 “ Accelu‘tlen
7 :5 " 5. N. Lo. ex 7 is “ W II E;
742 " Local ex. 755 “ S N Bprcml
89.5 “ “ “ 982 " Milktrain
£108 “ Local ex. I2 36 “ Wash. ex.
Sllluluv Ac.614 p. m.
935 H Accom’tion
.. Milk, 9‘50 “
1029 n. m. Local ex.
ll 43 “ Accom
Leave South Norwulk for New Haven:
1 2i a in Wash. ltx. 540 p. m. S N spwlnl
614 “ Loculox.
6 33a. in. Accom'tiou
7 25 “ hillk train 6 47 “ s N 5: com!
840 “ Acccm’tion 608 “ Sp’l’hl Lo. ex.
918 “ Boston ex. 7 29 “ S N upcclnl
10 48 " Accom’t'lon 7 N " ll’t special
It 15 p. 111. Boston ex. 8 ‘24 " S N special
I 40 “ Accom’tion 9-14 " Accem’tlon
2 I2 “ Local ex. 1055 " Adams ex.
432 “’ Accom’tlon 1123 “ Boston cr.
4 bl “ Local ex 1147 " " “
012 “ Local ox. Sundayssoo a. m.MlIk
~ " 9 -11 " Ac.
llllul lllCLl’illA .v. READING R. R.
ISUUSD “ROCK ROUTE
FOIt ’l‘ltEN'l‘ON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commenclnlr May 21th, 18st}.
Leave New York from loot 01 Liberty st..
for Philadelphia.
Ninth at Green Streets, at 1:40.9:30. 11:10
Lin. 1:30. 4, 4:30.5z30, 1.00 12 (10 p.m OnSun-
«lay at 8:46am]. 5:30, 12 p. m.
l-or Third a Berksstrcctsmt 7:45.1l:15,a.m.
l::10.t:30, 0:30, 7 p .m. 0:: Sunday at 8:45 a.m.
For'l‘renton.‘Warrcn and Tuckersts.,7:~lfi,
9:30.“:15 a.m.. 1:30. 4:00, tale. 5:30.7z00.12,
p. to. Sunday 8:40. n.m.,b:30, Ill 91m. 4
YReturn trains leave l'lllllitlII-lllh for New
ork: , .
From stations l'bita. ! ltomling ltullrcud.
Ninth a Green 5th.. atl:30.8:30, mo, ll.a.m.,
1:103:45. 5:01. 6:45. 1?. p. in. On Sunday at
8:30 a. m.. 5:30.121». In.
From Third A. Berks strcct..5:lo.8:20. 9:00
s.m.,l:00 3:30. 5:20. 6:3", p.m. On sun-
dn at 8:15.a.m. 4:30, pan. .
[lyrom 'l‘rcl-wn,Warrcn and Tucker streets.
1:25.62219.tl.03.9:(‘5 10:06.11'34 a.m. 2:00. 4:2: ,
0:24. 7 ‘28. Inc. On Snnd 9:18 a, m. 6:15 p. m.
ALL lull. LINE FOR lONu BRANCH.
OCEAN GROVE. ASBURYl’AltIl. POINT
PLEASANT Leave foot of Liberty street. N.
It.. 7:45. 9:00. 11:00 a. m.,‘z:45.3:30,i:00,i:30.
6.00. p. m. Sunday, 8:45, a. m.. 12:00. m.. 4:00
. m. .
"SANDY HOOK ROUTE for llighlumls.
Sea Bright, Monmouth licuch. Long Branch
rice. Leave l'lcr 8,N. “1. foot .01 Rector 321..
New York. at 4:30. 3:00, 10:15. a. m.. 12:15, 3:15
4:30. 0:7'0. p. m Sumlay,9:00, llzlxl, mm.
For Ocean Grove. Asbury Park. hen Gm.
430.. at 8:00. 10:15, a. m.. 12:15.3:ih.4:80,5:30
. m.
pll. 1’. BALDWIN. Gen. Fast. l‘nss. mm.
C. G. If ANCOCK. .1 h. WOO’I‘I‘EN,
Gen . Puss. .h 'l‘kt A2! . Goa. Manager.
Meeker’s
m 1 I! N E
Schooncrdouli G. PERRY. Capt. Byxbec,
will hereafter make regular weekly trips
between Norwnlk and New York.stopplng
at South Nerwulk, leaving Meeker Brothers’
Wharf, Norwalk, every Friday night.
Freight taken on board at Pier 43 E. lt..
footol lllltgcht.. New York,on MONDAYS
and TUESDAYS.
The Highest Market tinte- Paid
for Ill-prisms“! and Farmer’s l'ro-
dnce. by .5 . J. Ill HERE“ A: III"!
Nerwalk. Apri1.1880.
u- i' ,1 ' ft ."
in um i. I trill/£0711”???
“ouch Mlxluze run be but! 01 your lll'uggist.
Every --m~ trying it expresses surprtseund
piecemeal. the speedy uml pcrumnom relief
uIT-‘t-olt-il. 1‘ ‘ ‘ 1 if ‘
r 1. . r '
PO is! hit & thhlllb i
N Proprietors. D ' NBC-1N1} ('1‘.
.'o. 13" 5,3451. i'hilclc :zu, ‘l-lln.
' ‘ w Bm‘LS
1?. W. BATEs
~..
Nitiiiii’ti if. Yiill
C111 Water titrcsn't.
ii \5 NEW DESIGNS 15
av
ilezul Stones. Monuments and
all kinds ol'lllemnrinl Work.
can. .mnsnlc THEM. Ill'l'
PETER. L. (EUIG UE,
FLUBIST Mill 3. tYNlN
UN l0.\‘ .3: V ERUE.
North of Norwulk Cemetery,
NORWfisLK, COHEN.
Dealer in ”rel-n House and Hot House and
llctlding and Vegetable Plants. Fruit and Cr
nameululTIces.Shrubbcry, Vince Cut b‘low-
cr- always on hand and all so: ls ol tlcslgus in
Flowers arranged to order.
Grading and lie-lilting Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
A
ly'll
a week. 81‘: it day us home- cusily mmle
Costly outlit free. Address 'l‘uulc-A‘ Co.
Augusta. \l -l--l- lyll
“THE RIGHIVIONDBTOOTH GROWN
"—~..
./
t
\ /.
r”, X
J" r.
.‘---1 if ‘V/ r
w”: Wow
Mg C i‘\ \
There are certain nuts. or grg-nt
value and iluportumaeuvbich We Wish
our friends the public to know. Al-
though extensive publicity has been
\ given them in the Journalsol the (lay,
there are many persons to whom
these facts are not luulillnr. ’l‘o such
we bring glad tidings. The excruci-
ntins lllll of having
TE '1‘}! EX’PRAC’PED,
or‘the disagreeable and lrequcntly
dangerous resort to unmstheticssrc
now.with very rare exccptlons. on-
tirelyuuneccssnry. 'l‘boannuyuucccf
I’lfis'l‘fl h l’lsA" lbs
. lecnn be. in the mu‘lorit of cases, suc-
w ccssl‘ully avoids: . 1‘ one who have
"""" U suil'ercdyeursirom decayed and sen-
sitivc tooth, with health impaired
through impurlecl maelicullun and
consequent innlfgcnlou. olny have
their teeth rcslored,brcnlh sweetened
AN I) ll'IOUTHS DIADE HEALTHY A.N I ) COM I’D lf'l‘ A I} '1":-
Docsthc reader ask how! We
will not attempt to explain me-
tholls of manipulation, requiring
the delicacy and dexterity of cx- _
uni-ts. often combimd With such '
Scientific surgical treatment as
can only be given by experienced
spot-.in‘ists. The public chiefly
careto know that a patient may
be scare-I in our dental chairs
witlmutfeur und tremblingms all
curproccsses arc
GOHMRMML‘I Pdlflliss.
When only four firm roots rc-
mnln in proper position, the pn-
ticnt can him: an entire set of
teeth ”attached to them
Without. a Plate.
This Denture will be so llrm and
strong that. its fortunate owner
can. immediately after us Inser-
tion. musticnto n bcclstcak, orany
proper I'oml.thorolurhlv and With case, while it may be kepl perfectly clean as readily as lhc
natural teeth. ly lhe use of our
Tooth. Orr: wn Bridge,
spaces lrom which teeth have been extracted are filled
more room luthcmouth than the natural organs._
ccplinn of our walk by the public and the profession. _
appreciative upprcvul cf the Illelllclll profession.
gratil'yi up: is lbs
with urtilloul substitutes talking no
wlhout the semblance of a plate. 'l'horc-
has demonstrated its success. Especially
Physicians recognize at
once the important relation of n hcnltllymouth to the health cl llllililflnt.flllll many melll<
cal men have hall crown operations themselves. Duringlhe past- yul‘umi a half some
Emilee”. “Thousand Roots.
which under the old practice would have been cqucmncd as worthless and ruthlessly drawn
out; have 1mm trestod,crown
since them .
ed and changed into beautiful and useful tce'h,ef prlccless
value logratcl'ul patients. Skopticsare mvrtcd to call and we wnl lcl tbclr own eyes con-
Dr. T. E. SWIFT,
m No. '9 West Avenue. Norwalk.
A few miles. west 01' it the great ‘
A Cruel Deception.
About 8 o'clock on a recent morning a
man smoking plug tolmcco in an old clay
pipe walked out of a Michigan avenue sa-
lndn with a rat in a trap. lie looked t.
neither to the right nor the left until he
had reached the middle of the street-
Thcu he placed the trap 'on the ground
and whistlod for his. dog. If he had a
dog lhc unimul «lid not respond. but the
public did. in less than two minutes,
thirty men were rushing to the spot.
"Hi! there. Don’t let him out till I get
my dog,” sllnlllcd lune. '
l‘Hold on 1 Wait for the' dogs!" yelled
half a dozen voices at once.
"Keep cool and form ucirclrcl”com'
mended u policemen. as he took a firmer
grip of his luster
The [null with tin.- lrnp spread a large
handkerchief over it and waited. He
wasnnt it hit excited. On the contrary
he was as placid as a chip sailing in the
wash llisll.
“Whnr did ye kelch him?" inquired I
newsboy.
'l‘bu pluclll umn did not dcigu to reply.
“Whal’ll ye take for him?" asked an-
other, but his inquiry was treated with the
same Sill‘lll contempt.
Then fnur or five men came running up
with dogs under their arms, and ten or
illleui dogs on foot followed behind.
There was a fight between it bull-dog and
Newfoundland, and «here wculd have
been a row between owners had not a sec-
ond policeman appeared. Order was
finally l'es‘lmlzd. The dogs were arranged
in a circle and held by their collars, and
the placid ulnn slowly knocked the ashes
from his pipe. looked carefully around.
and then mind the trap and shook the rat
out. All the dogs made a rush,but in ten
seconds each and every canine walked oil
on his car and Sl‘tfuwd to be hurt in his
feelings. A boy stepped forward and held
the rat up to view. ‘
“it’s a cmckcry rat I" he yelled, as he
whirled it around.
“Yes, it vhus u grogury rndt, undho
cost me den cents?" calmly replied the
placid Ilmll, as he walked off with his
trup.—l)etroit II‘z-(c Puss.
That Awful Boy.
Five or six couples had been invited in
to play cards and listen to music, and
cliches had been parses-d with other rc-
I rcsbmcnts. The party was just ready a.
break up when the terror of the family
entered the parlor and called out :
“There, pm, What did me tell you '1’”
The “govL-ruor" probably knew what
was coming, but before he could get the
youngstcl out of the way he shot oil the
other barrel with :
“Mu said if We bought cling-stone
peaches we’ll servant least. half. and we
hnvc.”-—[M. Quad.
——~————“
A' Sermon Condensed.
“When my mother says ‘No‘ there is
no 'ch’,in it." Here is a sermon in a
nutshell. Multimdcs of parents say ‘No,’
'bul afu-rndcul of leasing and debate it
finally becomes “Yes." Love and kind-
ness are essential eltmcnla in the success- .
ful management of children ; but firmnessv
decision, inliexibillly and uniformity of
treatment are no less important.
.._._-—.————-
I KNOW WHEREOF I SPEAK,
For I have used it extensively. I regard
Parker’s Ginger Tonic a most excellent rem-
ed for kidney, lung and stomach disorders.
It invigoratcs without intoxicating. J. Fran-'
cis, Beligio Philos, J ournnl, Chicago. «R36
W
FOR OVER THREE MONTHS,
my son suffered night and day with rheuma-
tism; so much so that he was unable to food
himself. Your Sulphur Bitters cured him,
and I am truly llxonkful to say they are an
honest medicine—Mrs. W. H. Carleton, wife
of Deacon Carleton. First Baptist church,
Winchester, Mass. 2138
. _.
A dressing to beautifv gray hair every
family needs. Parker’s Hair Balsam never
fails to testify. 4t36
.c ,
Mrs. ll. F. Brown, Covingiou. K9,, says
“I have used Dr. Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar
Cordial in lmy family, and recommended
it to my friends, for eight years. It is a bloss-
ingtI would not like to be deprived of.’
For the Best
‘ Refrigerator
Made, Buy the
EDDY...
I Sell
Charcoal-filled
Refrigerators.
Also the
mill? cctccccttttccs
At
5‘ a Q U" I s .
LARGEST STOCK OF
OIL STOVES
IN TOWN. ’ -
The Adams & Westlake,
The Ruby,
The Richmond,
The Economirt,
The May-Flower.
Call and See them before
Purchasing.
FANCY AND PLAIN
Slate Roofing, (be.
custom,
CRIIGKERY c cclscvlcc
AT
JAQUI’S.
Our Best Families.
I have been troubled {or over six years with
a severe kidney complaint, also a weakness
of the urinary organs. with its attendant
troubles. My water needed constant atten-
tion. some days as many as It times. with so
vcre pains in the bladder, It well as in the
back and lolns. At times I passed a limited
quantity of mine. highly colored with unnat-
ural heat and sediment; frequently evacua-
lion! would be very painful. lconcludsdthat
1 must do something for massing that more
serious troubles would follow. 1 went to the
druggist and was recommended to use Hunt‘s
Remedy, as It had been used with wonderlul
success In several severe cases of dropsy and
kidney and bladder affection. here in Bangor.
1 concluded ti try it, and before i had used
one bottle found it was helping me beyond my
expectations. My water breame more nntur
al.1ess color and sedl - cut, the pains In back
and heavy reeling gone, with a general toning
up of the system ; and l cdptinued to use it
until I used six bottles and it has completely
cured mo.
Others of my lamlly havohscd llunt's nem-
edy with equally as good success. and we do
not hesitate to recommend it far and near.
bellevlng it a duty. as well as a pleasure to
recommend so good a medicine as Hunt’s
Remedy. You are at heart Ive m testi-
mony to the public. DJTfiTODG 358.
Osdngten. 310.. May 19. 1888.
l endorse the above statemt.
A. if. ROBINSON. .18..
A pf. thscar, .. . y, Bangor, Me.
A Cooper’s Expulcncc.
Seine ten years ago I was troubled with kid-
ney and liver troub es. 1 had severe pains in
mp kidneys and bladder. Itlisd severairem-
cdics thftl seemed to do me no good until 1
went to one of our drug storm here in Bangor
and they recommended / me to use Hunt’s
Remedy, as it had been W hero by many or
our bestlamdlcs for diseases of the kidneys,
bladder and drepsy wiih wonderful success.
I purchased a bottle and found that It went
to the ri ht spot and did me in great deal of
cod. 1 ave no more pains. tn the back and
imbs- I used live bottles in all. and It has
completely cured me. and leonsidor it a duty
to let others know that Hunt’s Remedy is a
valuable medicine for all that are troubled
With any or the above couiplaints.
E. .. VAN DYKE.
Fremont street.
Bangor. Mc..May 19. 1883.
e‘N
<
A
THE SURESTA CURE
, FOR OOISIIIP'I'IOI.
Inflammation of the Law-flint!
; they are naturally weak—seen dove!
. Tubercular Consumption. it i impo
checklt’he dlsease at the outset. Forth!-
. , LL.Q.C.WISKAmmTl-II
This Contour. has no uni.
sq
. 0110118 Mill on ”amid“!
- are naught with grave peril. not de ,
but cure them at once with 1)me I
Pulls Tums TAB Connnr.
I .
., IRONGIIII 18 AND ASTHMA.
. The firstnmned of these maladies results
from the spread of lull-museum, begun in
- the throat, to the bronchla. Menu.
‘ qucnt Conshln and s It of Blood are
ccncomltantso Bronc tls. maiscbnr-
Iced bytparoxysms bf Inlmred breethtn .
hs
actor
I attended wl n suffocating sensatlcn. Bot
. diseases are 0 tlnste. but may be relieved
- nndultlmstel cured by usln‘DLWIsnanr's
I’ll": TEE! an. Connnr. '
c e. which
Bright's and
SOLO sv nu. OIUOOIS'I'O.
(9 , rules. Once.
1‘ . It will drive the mimorfromyour
system, and make our skin
'* , can and raise Thou
.1’imsies and Blctchcs
' :, which scarier: beauty
‘-_.aro cams hyimpuro
5 bloom, and can bc
,. somewhat: a short
t? .2. .{5 -
i -. 0 'vb ' .2 ‘
z: :05! {@Mno 4... h s r' o L )lzé
§ c i ‘: "a. e. c e
.; z "
f”
.__..-__.,,~
. . ....
3-3
1
mm:-
. can
. I I '. ~ .' . kills ”l
lillshdi'i‘ifi aunts Minimums:
Prion. two cry-rive mitt.
Carriage Making
Repalring-
A’!‘
3-3". . TILIa-Y’S
Main 53.. South Necucalk, Ct.
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery, BoardingrSale,
Feed and Exchange
"Stables.
No. 14 Knight 81:. .
(lu' rear of Horse Can-Depot.)
NOIKWALK. GONN.
all hours Courte-
(anriuges furnished of
lyl
on: attention and gentleman? drivers.
Our Constant Aime is to Make
them the Finest in the World.
c. l. FERBIS t peanut.
Offer to lovers of bt-st flied products their
Delicious. Reliablet lIm-ivalled
" Our Trademark’
And Boneless. Bacon.
(Each piece bearing Ilu-ir pounded Trade
Marks. the striped command a light
metallic seal attached 101 he string
as in the ctltl)‘
THROUGH.
R. P. BEATTY,
who will- hereafter addan meals to his
list ofspeeinltlcs. -
Our brand has. won the highest rank
- purely by intrinsic merit. 3m24
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE
AT
. Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufaclglring
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we pro prepared to
offer extra inducements to buyers We have a full line of the above
named'goodsnmd are confident that we can suit you both in qualily
and price.
Watch &. Clock Repairing & Jobbing
a specialty at
JACKSON’S.
h—____ “n
GA. MERTZ .9. SONS.
Architects an interior Decorators,
WOOD CARVERS AND TURNERS.
CONTRACTORS & BU .DERS,
PORT CHEE'I'ER, N. Y.
Also, ' Proprietors oi the
Port Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and N cwels a Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods.
First-Class Furniture, Interior Trim and Decorations, male to
tract in the Belt Cabinet Still. and Finish.
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
application.
(“50. MEKTZ, SR. L. C. MERTZ. GEO. MERTZ, Jlt.
\ 1y“;
,
C
F U R N I-T U R E
37EORGE E. NOTHNAGLE & sou,
SUCCESSORS TO K! E F Ell. 8t; 00.,
Warerooms. cor. Fairfleld Ave. and Main St .
Bridgeport. Conn.
ALWAYS ON HAND, FIRST-CLASS
FURNITURE 01" 00B OWN ARTISTIG MAKE
AND UPHOLSTE RING
Also a large stock of the Cheaper Grades oi'll‘urniturc. warranted
well made and sold at prices defying competition. A visit to our
wurerooms will satisfactorily establish all we claim. 311129
’ihc M‘oule Earth Closet.
Fields Flu-sh Tanks.
.4 n China. Water Closets.
. Sanitary Y Brunch.
Weave-rs Wash Basin Waste.
Stone Laundry Tubs.
Elma... MYERS’ SANITARY DEPOT,
13-49;) 94: BEEI{MAN STI‘EET, NEW YORIC. '
-III'*r.:. -2 ’~ - . -
-. ~. — \ —-- \
WHO IS “ACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
SEE BY EXAMIHING THIS MAP, THAT THE
LV" ” g . \ .n 29,
:plogwmw ‘flrlcacpolls F “"2" ChT::;:I" e 51224115105
.1 I Chen . roe
I] 5:. \ g T A awn“ ‘ 1’“ Jinanho . .
' hint/w“ as! - 'lfonna ’ n. I C N ‘ . '-
Sl a Falls - a” lo _ ~00, ‘. Crone ‘ 0&0 ,
. a...” a". ma.- . \‘i" m ," .,
to J; ’li-usac,= ‘ '- o a c 6 )
“ . ‘ ‘"' ’0 ’ wavsfi '5!» g5“ - I 3" 00 I. 9 \“
" . $59 5 . . " q’ " 9‘64
‘° 4 0 'e' '+‘ "gs ' ‘ fl“
%.= 3 ”o" " ‘3 7 e ‘ . -
9
. ‘ Ef‘g‘b’ ‘0, J ’fi' T 6 ‘ 0' e ., E
I . ' -. ‘ . . OI . 0‘ ‘l’ a
‘ ' c. "a. " “' 9
Ed ‘2) ‘1,“ v. 9 V l o - ' e z"
*‘¢ o '6 a ‘.‘$ cog ‘ Of a m t
.s '
V w 0 “av o I. dunno . m
’ in '- PE'II‘P‘st- its 4" t’b‘ c I ,' .‘s-ln
.."- o, e 45 ‘° 2" ° .o‘mr "~
N- . r "chute. 5 o. 1.." ‘ 7d,," '1'".
.‘ m 9;? [3° - [1:11]?" I: ‘ . ..
1 Usage I _ F 9" ° cute
‘ Is!- 1‘ _ U ‘ - >
‘ , “80 t '
‘~ h I U
)- .\
calcaco, ROCK ISLAND & PAOIFIO RN,
Being the Great Control Llnc. affords to travelers. by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
graphical posltlon. the shortest and best route between the East. Northeast and
Southeast. and the West. Northwest and Southwest.
It Is lltemlly and strictly true. that Its connections are all of the prlnclpal Ilnce
of mud between the Atlantic and the Paclflc.
lily Ira maln line and branches It reaches Ohlcngc. dollar. Feel-la. Ottawa.
La Salle. Ooneseo, Hollne and Rock Island, In llllnclo; Davenport. Masculine.
Washington. Keokuk. Knoxville. Oskalooau. full-flew. Dec Memos, West Liberty.
Iowa City. Atlantic. Avoca. Audubon. Harlan. Outhrlc center and Council Blufis,
In Iowa; Oullntln. Trenton. Oumevon and Kansas Olty. In Missouri. and Leaven-
worth and Atchlson In Kanm. and the hundreds of clues. vlllagce and towns
Intormcdlato. 'l'ho '
‘5 GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE.”
Ac It Is familiarly culled, often to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incident to a smooth track. safe bridges. Union Depots at all connecting pclnrs.
Fast Espross ‘l’rnlns. composed of OOHIOOIOOO. WELL VENTILATID. WELL
HEATED, FINILV OPHOLSTI'RIO and ILEOAIT DAV OOAOHEOs a line oi the
MOST MAOIIIHOIIT HORTON RIOLIIIIIO OHAIR OARO ever built I PULLMAII'S
latest deslgnod and handoomeot PALAOI SLEEPIHO cans. and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged bypms and people to bathe FINEST nun UPON ARV
ROAD m 1'"! COUNTRY. and In which cupcrlor meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVIHTY-FIVI OBITS MON. ,
THRBI TRAIN! each way between OHIOAOO and the MISSOURI RIVER-
l T'l‘flo' TRAINS each way bemoan OHIOAOO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL.
v n t e amour -
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January 1. I882. a new llnc will be opened. vln Oencce and Kanknltee. between
Newport News. Richmond. Olnclnnatl. lndlan'upollo and La Fayette. and Council
Bluffs. at. Paul. tlllnnenpolle and Intermcdlate polnts.
All Through Passengers married on Fast Express Tralno.
For more detailed Information. see Maps and Folders. which may be obtained. as
well as ‘l'lcketa. at all prlhclpal Ticket Offices In the United States and Ounada. or oi
R. a. caste, E. 31. JOHN,
VIcc-Pree't c. Oen'l Mann-er. Oen'l T'k't a. Pase'r Ag’t.
CHICAGO.
" After a While.
There Is a strange sweet solace in the though.
That all the woes we suffer here below
Hay, as a dark and hideous garment wrought
For us to wear, whether we will or not.
rm cuss aside, with n relieving smile.
After s little while.
Only a little while this vale of tears ._ -._._-
wun moons and sighs shall hem our devious my
Only a little while the grief that soars
.um “Rings and rends, shall gloat above its mass
.1 ml {ado will likewise. every hollow gun‘s
After a little while.
What if we lose earth's pageants, fresh and falls-
Tliu pride of morn, the sunset’s gorgeous fieldi.
Love's leaping pulse and the unmeasured share
'1‘]: t nature's largcss for the asking yield-34‘-
I 5 (truth to brighter shores our souls exile
After a little while 7
x.» mortal roaming. but hath certain end's
Though fer unto the ocean-spaces gray
We sail and sail. without a chart for friend,
Above the sky-line, faint and far away,
'i‘lu-ro looms at last the one enchanted isle
After a little while.
'liough over burning and inveterate sands.
To seek the river’s mystic source, we strain.
Willi pnrching lips, scorched feet 4 and bilateral!
hands,
At lust there rlssa one the mountain chain
’I'lmt folds the fountains of our splrit’s’ Nile
After a little while.
0!). when our cares come thronglhg thick and fast,
With more of anguish than the heart coil bear.
Thulmll friends desert, and, as tho headless blast.
E Full love pass by us with u stony stare.
Let us withdrew into some ruined pilb.
Or lonely forest aisle.
lml contemplate the never-ceasing change
\l'lucl‘ully the processes of God are wrought s
Amt from our petty lives our souls estrango,
'l‘lll. bathed in currents of exalted thought
We l‘cnl.thc rest that must our cures begullc
After a little while!
_._._.
(31ml; uuxrnus on CALIFORNIA.
The life, although not without its fall-
ztions, was dreary enough at times. In
..'t:n morning we got out of our blunk'éts
hem/Ely. Logs and back were apt to be a
:it-zte still at that time; or, if not stiff they
3:. Had notion. Working all the day previous,
possiblyinthc water, or with it splashing
-.ll about, tugging at heavy boulders, shouid«
. ring wet sluices, to say nothing of the pick-
mtl shovel exercise, would make itself felt
own when the limbs and blood were younger
titannow. Dressing was a short job. A
pair-cf dump overalls, a pair of socks, 11
pair of shoes, or possibly the heavy rubber
mining boots. Flannel shirts we slept in.
We had no variety of apparel, for there was
nothing to dress for. Then come breakfast.
prepared over a wood fire in a contrary little
stove. You put on the worn tin teapot,
lowered the gauze-covered moat-safe from
the tree, cut a steak from the chunk of bull
mahogany within called beef, slung a dab of
turd in the frying pan, put therein the meat
mul lot it sizzle. Two or three boiled po-
tatocs might be sliced, fried more or less
brown in the gravy, and this, with bread
and tea, formed the breakfast. The bread
was of your own laborious baking, and not
by any means first-class. The table was
only a broad shelf against the wall with no
mblccloth. You did not always wash up
after breakfast, for the dishes as they stood
were all in place for dinner. Some fas-
lidious miners washed their dishes after
each meal; most of us did not. It was too
much to expect of hard-worked humanity.
Then came the afterobreakfast smoke—the
one indulgence of the day. Smoking fiercely,
we waddle in our big boots to our claim, and
dig laboriously until noon, when we re-
paired to our cabins to cook and eat dinner.
Thean to the claim again, where we
turned on the water, tossed back boulders
and propped up sluices slipped from their
support, and worked very hard until six
o’clock. Then we went to our cabins to
start anew the fire in the little stove; thump
the wet boots in the corner ; drag ourselves
downto the spring a few hundred yards
distant for a pail of fresh water; back a few
more chips from the dried stump ; mix
some flour, water and yeast powder for the
day’s baking; sit down a minute on our
flour-barrel chair and look on our earthly
possessions. The worn and scarred trunk
we brought years ago from the States; it
held the best suit of a forgotten fashion;
two or three white shirts; a bundle of letters
from home; a few photographs; a Bible not
worn out with use ; a quartz crystal ; a few
quill specimens ;Qt tarantula's nest ; the tail
of a. rattlesnake ondsix vests. Do you re-
member how vests would accumulate in the
mines? Pants, coats, everything else would
wear out-—vests never.
DOOFLICKER’S NOVEL FIRE ESCAPE.
"Yes." said Mr. Doofiicker. as he and
‘l‘tuopliilus stood looking utthe ruinwrought
by r. lute fire, “I had some pretty rough ex-
pcrionces when I was a fireman. I‘ remem-
ber one time we were called out to fight
flames in a nine-story building on the North
Side. The fire was in the lower part, and
the stairs were burned away when we got
titers. The top floor was full of sewing
girls, who stood at the windows crying for
help. It was the most pitiful sight I ever
saw, but nobody could be induced to go in
and get the girls out. I was the engineer,
and, of course, could not leave my engine,
but I called Donny Mulhune, the pipemnn,
to me and told him what to do. Danny
went back and got right under a window
holding the nozzle straight up. ‘Now,’ says
I to Danny, ‘hold her straight for the win-
dow and I’ll save the girls.’ I turned the
steam on full head, and up shot a stream
with tremendous force. ‘One o’you girls
jump on,’ Iyelled. A girl jumped aboard
thestreamnndlturned the steam oil and
ed, little by little, until it let her to the
ground, just as you might have seen a bull
dance arouudinthe stream of a '.fountein.
Then I shot up another stream and let down
another girl, and so on till they wore safely
out of the building. To make sure of it I
skippedup the stairsfour at a lick, and
looked the building all over. Not a soul
was in it. I had saved every one. The next
day the girls made up a purse of $700,
which, of course, I would not accept. I told
them to give it to your mother if they
wanted to get rid of it.”
"Say, paw," said Theophilus, “whatI
don't understand is how you skipped up the
stairs after they had all been burned out?”
Dooflicker told Theophilus he had better
run home right away; that one of the walls
might fall on him—Ohicago Herald.
Streetcarsarerunoncslnguiarplan. A
stronger affords the natives considerable
amusement by hailing a car which he wishes
totakc. Hepnts upaflnger in theusnal
way, of which neither driver nor condufgr
‘gsthele'ostfi', cc. fleuextcalls gen ,
then louder arid coder with the some re-
sult. mung; growing it: . rate. to has
recourse to fingers. ; oes notposséfs
any other whistle, from which he produces
a sound loud enbugh to awake the dead,
running the while cud becoming very much
excited. The car . peacefully on, while
minutes and drivers f curs going in the op-
posite direction enjoy the situation exceed-
ingly. laughing heartily at the irate stranger.
At length the cor reaches the halt-stalls or
stopping place, where the passengers get on.
while others, though not within a square or
two of their destination, alight. The hair-
stellcs are stationed throughout the city at
intervals of three or four squares. It is
necessary to be at these stations the moment
the car stops, for they are off in an instant.
A car has three compartments. Lovers of
fresh air are seated on the front platform,
riding backward, while in the middle com-
partments the seats face as in our railway
coaches. Gentlemen never offer a lady I:
seat. On the contrary, they frequently push
the lady ahead and take the sect she con-
templated taking. Ladies. consequently,
have learned to help themselves, and jump
on and oil the car while in motion. Upon
the passenger paying the conductor his
money he receives a ticket, which is later on
impacted by another conductor, who acts in
the cnpnelly of a detective. In other words
he is n bell-punch. and prevents conductor
number one from making little perquisitiea
The poor conductor has no chance. .“ Sad
is his lot.” He ascertains from every pas-
.seugcr his destination, issuing a ticket with
the price plainly marked upon it, varying
with the length of the trip. The detective
plan does away with tho “punch-light-
_
ti
presence-of-the-posscngnir". system, but is
more troublesome.
l
t
I
'- -PA R K E R ’ S ,
1% BMSAM ;
- L ‘ Thebestand most ,
'economicalhairdru— i
‘ sing, and made from
magermls' thatareben. .
3i and lustre to gray or faded hair,iseleganll§lm‘-
dru .
-- fumpd and is warranted to rcmovcdan
I! itching of the scalp, Scpreventfilulfl. gel thehmr _‘
- 50c. and $1 sizes, at denim in ling!-
EINEEETMIC
ll Superlallvo llealill and Strength timer",
1!" you are a mechanic or tanner, wag-n out with
ovenv'n k. or a mother run down by filmllyor house-
hold duties try PARKEK‘S Gmosn TONIC.
If you are a lawycrh minister or business man can
hauslcd by mental strain or anxzrms careshdo not take
intoxicafingstimulauls,butusc Parker's Ginger Tonic
_ Ifynu have Consumption, Dyspepsia, Rheuma—
iism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are
troubled wilh any disorder of the lungs, stomach.
‘ bowels, blood or nerves. on can be cured by l’.\_m<.
lm's Guccss TONIC. ltisthc Greatest Blood l‘unlicr
find the Best and Sam: cough Burt Ever User).
If you are wasting away from age. dissipation or
any disease or weakness and require a stimulant lake
Cmcnu Tom: at: once; it will invigorate nmlhulld
'nu up from the first done but will never intoxicate.
than saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours.
mscox a (m.. m ‘ Ilium 51... Nm York. we. and
mu,- dnllar sizes, at all do 5 In medic-Ines.
GREAT s.\‘.'l.‘.'u ’JU'i'll‘lli DOLLAR SIZE.
9.. h
_ 115 rich and lasting frflgmncc has made this
'gelightful pcrfumc exceedingly popular. Them
is nothing like 1:. lnsnst upon harm" Emma;
TON Cor/cost: and 1002: for Signature 0 -
1 - '
1‘ .
6%ch car
on cvcl'f imlzlc. Any .lmggislor dealer in v r.
Lullcry can 3119"" you. 2“ 1nd 75:: sizes.
' 3. SIZE
y.- e
--'. . (.3. .. .- ‘ .
3...!” '.~E9."I.Eé£'."~.a"“ ' ."“ 5539.1“! . .a . ‘
» ——<~——__..._—.._—...
W ., cram ~..
biaiaria the Eases.
a...-
$1.15!:
Every Sickness has its Fave r. '1'»...
head, the lungs, the stomach, the hung-l5, slu-
liver. the spleen, and lim l1" -l2 will in
times have their ll'tl.‘
ducd if taken in lit:- . . .. ,.
spreads like fire in a he ‘
body is involved. and the
The Dingle (.‘u re r.
1'] cdlcine—butlnrand c
It is the hope of the Sick-hm}.
promise to the invalid.
Everycase officarlct For: or, I-‘iphtll :-
niu, Pneumonia, can in! our: :l, If this
remedy is taken actively his «l i rm l M.
Malaria or Mine-u: in 1. if 2.; fur the
most part the cause of. all ‘5- Wm. and lit:
Magic Cch' is u. sure Pdlllllflll: fur it. in over}-
form it may assume.
Every Chill-basics Furor. butnnt . var)
fever has its Chili. We cure the inc-a .'-:~ u:-
the Chill at the smnc time.
Ask your druggist for the fling“: f't: xv.
I‘utup in both Liquid and it"?! fm-lv-
Price of 15:13.50 cts. a box. and i l."-
by mail. Pint bottles of (Le linul-l.
sent by cc: press. ’ '
:qlmxiilu.
. Inn-r of
I f
V...
Geo. T‘ciiccz,
191 Fulton 51., hos-.- ~,-,.. v, . .
. m.....)
m*m:.w~w<r. 4 . .
0..
ELY’S
reputation
wherever known.
, displacing nil clhcr
- preparations. Au
_' article .of undoubt-
‘: ed mcrlt.
DUKES
ROSE COLD
. IIIILI ll “HIE am
< HAY FEVER
. Is not a flit uid or
. “ 3” 3mm}.
'5' . A ’ Applyby the little
honor inlo lheuoso
HAY- FEVER trils. When absorb
ed, iteil‘cctunllvclcuuscs the nasal passages of
yirus,causinghcnlthy secretions. ll alleys
inflammation.protectstlle mombrnnul linings
oi the head from aclnitlonal cohls. colnpletely
heals the some and restores the sense of taste
and smell. Behcllciai results are realized by
a few applicatlons. A thorough treatment
will cure. Send for circular. llv llllill pre-
paul, soc—slumps received. Sold by all drug-
gists. ELY BltO'l'ilERS,Owcgo.N.Y. lvi
com—finer. rams. sees.
BAKER’S
GHNWIJITES
Baker's Premium (Membrane best
preparation of plain chocclntofor fam-
ily use. -Bal'er's Breakfast (beau.
from which the excess of oil has been
rrmoved. ensil y digested andsdmlrsbly
adapted for invullds. —— Baker's Vanilla
Giocalale, use drink or eaten as con-
f'ecticucry is a delicious article ; highly
recommended by tourists—Baht”!
Broma, invaluable as a dict for chil-
drsn.— German Sweet C'Ilomlate. a
most excellent article for bullies. .
Sold bv Grocers everywhere.
We BAKER.& CO.
Dorm. lilacs.
lVTOtice !
FINE Gnocnulns ulnar.
Flour, Feed, Grain, &c.
Goods First-Class and always Fresh. Flour
from 85c. to $1.25 per bag; White Extra
0 Sugar. 1 I lbs for $1; good extra C Sugar.
12 lbs. for 51; A No.1 Granulated Sugar, 9%
Ibs.81; Carolina Rice 1c. per lb; llabbitt’s
Soup. 7c.er 4 cakes icr 2513.; alull line of
Soaps including a large Secakc, or 6 for a
nutter. Splendid Omen): Tea from 40 to
Oc.pcr 1b.; Eng. Breakfast Tea at 80c.
per lb.; line Gunpowder Tea at 45c. I-er lb;
rat-class Japan Tea at 40. 60 .t 80.2. per
lb; a very line Unuolorcd Jap.ut 80c. per 1b.;
arplendid Mixed Tea at 25c. or 5 lbs. forsl.
A New Discovery. Magnum Bunum
Coffee static per lb. Just introduced into
this countr '; oi the very llncst iluvor. far
ahead of al ! others. The only store in town
that keeps it. The very beat Juvu Coffee. at
25¢.pcr lb. Crockery. Yankee Notions.-Dry
Goods, Lsdlcs’dn Gents’ Underwear. Rib and
Sousa c, 13c. pcr lb; Shoulder steals 12c
Roum steak 13c.; Sirloin steak luc.;
Porterhcuso steal; 18c. per lb. No Texas
beer, remember. Goods promptly gchiVerccl
to any part of the town. Terms strictly cash.
JOHN GREENWOOD, 5t ill-Idea uve., hon-l
of Franklin Ave.
' SChOOlS. .
Dr. FITCH’S
Facilitation]
For Boys.
The Fall 'l'erm commences on
Monday, Sept. 1 Ctb. 1883.
Thoroughncss gllurnntccd ii pupils are
punctual and regular in ultcmluncc.
. Mrs. Hubbard willconliuuc hersucccssful -
Instruction in Drawing and Painting. 80
pains spaced to make the school first-class in
every respect.
For tmnm and other particulars and to
the Principal. D J.C.FITC{L
3'
l
ticcccticcticiclccl
Fifth Year begins Tuesclnv,
Sept lllb, l883. '
Terms 534.0 1301‘ Your.
Latin, amok. German, and High-
er Mathematics. each $7.50 lH‘l'
your extra. Address
anux, JOBVNN'I‘HV. .2. m.
”" ‘r’AiJE".
é/wfl
”recursion to Riclnllond, Va.,
from New Haven, Conn” and return.
The run-st ll[11)l',"illllli" over omen-it to the
stud ants ot'ouy I'llulll‘. or private in-
rilllllllvll OI learning.
Any student-rt lint: Yu c ilu7ucss Colic-go,
inkingu Eflillll‘tl‘rh p ln-f-nc Ul' . W. ’53, will
be cll'lclcd tej-tin 11:1; :ilI'H‘c ll' .1: Eclucutlenal
Excursion, without at f it'ldilimlfll center any
advance I" p‘flt'll o! rcno‘iarrhlp IlUlll previous
years. Applications uuulc "'r'ulm- ~lll bu rog-
lslerczl In the order ru- ' ’. “ed aw tn:
stump» tor ill-ls'll ilnlu 311:5 .\'; (‘n'lf'r-m Jnlll':
nsl. Address. ‘ ~.
29—3." at u. portable; .‘Ncw ll:uc..,Tr-,~.
”lg. ‘3 I i I ‘
. f: A ‘ fir. .,. .a. .
butd,.§:q.ld {film-slit litélllh‘ld.
A Hoar-ling School for both -x*- 3‘ ' ‘
llnllllltry, 32 miles by l'lzll'lt‘lil ill. lifll-ISJ: is”:
stone building, alt-1n bent and gas Rn -
. . . .. lvlllh
singular double. Both l’:“llui})ill .lzule‘up‘t
Invo lull-,: -xpe.-lcucc. lilhlf'lltllllrcitlcgrilli-
llnlcsulCulture-r-Nonnul<chou’ l: ' ‘
_ . . . . . .. ulo 161 u
iCitUlNH' oI ill-idem Languages. Cit) lcctlirt'i's
on the: tscclanccs. Term of 15 weeks, 850.
ihllulrus F. C. CUhLle, M. 5.. Clmppaquu.
Y. :9 1m.
a-¢” k. .. “-...” ‘ -
Norwalk Chronicler