Norwalk weekly gazette, Tuesday, October 2, 1883 · page 4

 
 

:1

 

————
Pf

 

up FOB ncrnmc

r the Doctor was Die noted a
what Insult have been Done airlinlad-
out 111-.

"Well, wife." said Dr. E—.as he entered his
case. which was situated in a cozy village
central New York, “I have got back lrom a
pg and Great ride away down among the
camellia. an all to no purpose whatever.
is messes valid the men wouldn’t live till
ornlng.w en the feet Is he had onl an or-
n-a.a‘:c::.°'.:rc°-. 1: “Marianas

e at a s:

AI’CIN’I POROUSY’LAS ER on his stom—
ch he would have been all right in an hour or
70. But some tolke are slow to learn.” added
l. old physician, swallowing the cunt ol
capping tea which his wife had lull poured

r m.
DoctorE—was right et co lc do learn
ven'though elowl . The ra’ipl lyincreasin '

is of Benson's p for proves this be on

settion.snd the cod doctors are certs n to
a saved much 0 their needless toil. In all
season capable of being affected by a plaster
ensou's acte “fluent and at once. The
:nulne have the word (I

APOINE eat in the
wire. Prieesoeents. Scab
hemists. New York. ury & Jonpégn,

 

 

 

 

LEWIS’ , .
-RED slicker—“-
, BITTERS.

Female" Dificulties,

In Young or Old. Married or sui-
zle. yield readily to this Invaluable
“ FAMILY MEDICINE.",

I'OB SALE BY ALI. DRUGGISTS

LEWIS & CO., Psorxinroas,
New HaveuJConn." - U. S. A.‘

cementum a Lady;

Osman, Coma, _
‘ Jan. 10, 1883. I
Masses. anxs do 00.;
Gentlemen:—I ; have ' suf-

fered with Chills'and Fever
and Malaria for the past two
yeare, residing duringwthat
time at 780 Chapel street,
New Haven, Count 'I used
quinine in ‘icgarioo; forms,
and a great'deal 5f. it, While
I could prevent‘the chillsI
could not rid my system i'of
the poison, For some'time
last summer I was so fweak
that I could sit up but\very
little. My countenance was
swollen, and . quinine ‘ failed
to give me an appetite, or to
act perceptibly as a tonic.
In this condition I began the
,use of your Lewis’ Red Jacket
Bitters. Immediately I felt
their efiects. . In two weeks I
was nearly in my usual
health. I used two bottles
since that time. Whenever
I have a recurrence of mala-
rial symptoms I use a few
doses of‘the Bitters, and I
certainly-f consider them a

most valuable remedy. They
are n13; magician; ' *

s cc y: ours, ,

‘T.'1£‘Wam1i

 

 

 

 

 

IRON FENCES.

1H1: SUBSCRIBER having returned to
.‘Norwalk, and locptcd at 26 Leonard st.,
prepared to furnish Wrought Iron
enclng of all styles. of the best material
d best workmenshlp.at reasonable prices.
avian had many cars of experience in the
skingthereol he ’eels confident twat he can
tiefy all demands. Estimates and plans

eerlully tarnished.
EPHRAIM M.MERIIITT.
Norwalk, Au¢.1882. P. O. Box 057

 

HAS. '1‘. LEDNARD 8: SUN

IA'I‘ICR S'I‘" NOR‘N t L“, 01‘

Dealers In

:OAL,
LIME AND
CEMENT

AND

nntractcrs «fur Excavating,
‘ Grading, &c.

It you want

iWCI‘S, Drains or Wells Bug
or Piped.

Call on the Manulacturers oi

Dement Pipe

And get the work done at the

LOWEST PRIC ES.

 

C. C. Brothcrtzm,

IUSE, SIGN it ORNAMENTAL

PAINTER.

l’llESllll PAINTING

N OIL OR WA. TER.

’APEli IlANilEli.

lurches. Lodge Rooms and
Public Buildings Frescocd
in the Latest Styles in
Oil or Water.

5 Water Street.

Norwalk. Conn. on...

SPIRIT CLOTHES.

Another problem that has puzzled phil-
osphel‘s is the clothes worn by spirits. Gen-
erally they uppeai- “in the habit as they
lived." Now, the skeptic is apt to say : “I
can stand the ghost, but where does the
ghost get his clothes I" M. d'Assier replies
in point of fact, “From Poole and other
artists.” Clothes have their ghosts just as
much as men have, and a ghost appears in
the ghost of his clothes. M. d'Assier gets
his evidence from the famous Scores of
Provorst, a lady who had seen as many
ghostsas Coleridge, but, unlike Coleridge,
had not seen “too many to beliovoin them. "
'I‘he scercss “distinguished the fluidie im-
ages of all things. " This is precisely the
view of “primitive men," only primitive
man calls the “fluidie images" souls or
ghosts. "Fetichism," says Mr. McLennan,
“assigns souls to all things. ” “The Khonds
have a limited quantity of soul as tribal
property, and they explain their custom of
female infanticide by saying that the fewer
their women are the more soul there will be
for the men." How often do we hear a
lady's friends say that she is “all soul. ” To
return to the souls of objects; savages show
their belief inthem, by breaking the pots
and other articles which they bury with the
dead. The soul, or “fiuidic image," of the
potsis thus set free for the use of the
“fiaidic image," or soul of the deceased.
Adopting this theorth. d’Assier is enabled
to solve another riddle in the manners of
posthumous man. We have all heard of
tho pouergeist—the noisy bear-fighting
ghost who fills the rooms with strange sounds
of breaking glass and falling furniture. The
glass, where those sounds are heard, is
usually found not to be broken, and when
the flying tables and chairs strike people
they do not hurt them. “The person who
is struck compares the sensation to that pro.
ducod by a blow from a soft substance, like
a ball of linen or cotton. " The truth is that
posthumous man is extremely addicted to
the use of missile weapons. “Le projectile
parait etre son erme favorite.” But he does
not toss about real glasses, tables, stones and
chairs. He only throws their “fluidic im-
ages.” The ghost of man knocks about the
ghosts of objects. “The man from beyond
the grave acts with stones as he does with
clothes. He contents himself with detach-
ing their fluidic images, which become, in
his hands, invisible projectiles.” Nothing
can be more satisfactory.

W
CURIOUS FISHES.

The little shooting fish, a curious specimen
of tropical life, is an expert marksman, and
kills his game by a water-shot. An English
gentleman, who kept one in a basin, reports
that it would swim round and round, watch-
ing for a fly or out to appear on the edge of
the vessel. As soon as one was in sight, the
fish, poising itself, would shoot out a drop
of water with such dexterity as to cause the
victim to drop into the basin, where it was
speedily swallowed. He also says that when
three or four of these “shooters" are con-
fined in a basin, they will fire in turn, with
singular dexterity.

The beauties of ocean life are perhaps as
endless and astonishing as its grandeur-s and
terrors. What could be more fairy-like in
real existence than the creatures seen in the
aquarium at Naples? Since this aquarium
is the only one which can draw supplies
from a warm sea, there are always some really
lovely things in the shape of glass like ani-
mals which swim on the surface, to be seen
there, which nowhere else could be ex-
hibited, and which are daily renewed when
the weather permits.

The Cesium Venerzls is one of the most
striking of these transparent organisms,
being a band of perfectly glass-like con—
sistency, nearly a yard in length, undulating
like a snake, and slowly moving through the
water by means of two rows of large, vibra-
ting fringes, which glisten with all the colors
of the rainbow. Some of these are brought
in every day by the fishermen, and hundreds
of the long chains of transparent cal par,
not to speak of heroes as large as lemons,
glass shrimps, inhabiting the transparent
little tubs known as Doliolum, and some-
times a Lepfooephnlus (thin head), a true
vertebrate fish, of which one at first secs
only the black eyes, all the rest of the body
be'mg absolutely as clear and invisible as a
piece of glass—a really ideal ghost of a
fish.

Creatures are found in the fossil rocks,
and even living in the sea at the present
time, which almost realize the animals of
ancient fable, such as the contour, the triton,
the flying-dragon and the hippocampus. The
fish is behaved to be one of the creatures
which sailors regard as sea-serpents. It is
described as about fifteen feet long, without
the tail, and is colored like burnished silver.
It has a head resembling that of a horse, a
large eye, and a mane-like fin down the
back.

cunt INCREASE on msam'rv.

It does appear passing strange that people
persist in distressing themselves about the
“511616683 of insanity" without making sure
that ther stdd‘ih'cifcaSe. Taking two sets
of figures, the one showing the number of
lunatids in} asyluh'ispr in scme way under
ofiicial cognizance at one period, and the
other reporting the number of such persons
at ulster period, in no way represents what
has taken place in the interim. As often as
new asylums are Opened there must needs be
an “increase of insanity, " such as the re-
turns now furnished show, not only because
“new cases” will be collected out of the gen-
eral population, but because accumulation
will commence to occur in the new asylum,
as it has already occurred in the older insti-
tutions. The rate of discharge is never quite
equal to the rate of admission, and, there-
fore, obviously the number resident at each
successive period will be larger. The this-
take commonly made is the assumption that
the persons included In the continuum...

' returns represent the number of insane in

the community. It may be either smaller
or greater than the total of persons actually
of unsound mind— probably a is much
smaller, but in any case the increase of the
usylum population does not necessarily, or
even practically, imply an increase 'of insan-
ity. The two statistical feats have no con-
slant relation. It may be that insanity is on

more carefully sifted out of the general pop-
ulation and brought under the cognizance of
the Commissiéncrs; or it may be that
they are better cared for, and, therefore,
live longer, so that each individual appears
on increased number of times in the annual
returns. Prcbably both these conditions
are realized wider the present regime. It
is better to ascertain definitely whether it
be a fact that the fish does weigh heavier in
water before brains are worried and hearts
made to echo by the endeavor to solve a
problem which, possibly, is not seriously
proposed.

*—
OLD “THODS 0F LIGHTING.

Young and even middle-aged people, ac-
customed to the convenience of the modern
heifer-match, can hardly imagine the time
when the tinder-box, with its clumsy flint
and steel and broad brimstono matches, was
the only means of procuring a light. Some
people were more skillful than others in
striking a light and blowing the spark and
match to a flame ; but often on a wintry
morning it was weary work with the servant
who hadto kindle the first fire if the tinder
happened to be damp, or worn out, or the
fiint and steel “in a temper." Indeed, in
many houses a rushlight was in some bed-
room or other always burnt, so that in case
of sudden illness, or any disaster, there
might be a light ready. The rushlight, hav-
ing, as its name implies, ntushwiek,was about
15 inches long, and was burnt in ahugc per-
forated shade ; it wm the “farthing rush-
h'gh " which very poor people were said to
use for other puposes than a night-light.
The picture of a halfaterved seamstress in
her garret would, in those days, have ”been
incomplete without the thin rush candle;
but its flames was so feeble that I can hardly
fancy any eyes could have served to thread
a needle by it-

 

the whole increasing, but the insane are .

 

clean-c t 0

skin. Scalp and

lllood of Itch ing.Scai y

‘ PimplyScrol‘nlous, la-
licrtiul, and Contagi-
ous Ilumore. Blood
Poisons, Ulcers, Aba-
ecsscs. and lnlantllc
Skin 'i'oriures, the
C-U‘i‘lCUIlA linusmns
areinfalluble. UU'I‘I-
cuna Resonvaa'r, the
new lllood l'urillcr,
_ / lluiretlc andApcrieat,
i ‘ . ~ _ ‘xpels disease germs
from the blood and pirspiralien. and thus re-
move thc cause. Curiouua. the great skin
Curcinstantlv alleys Itching and Inflamma—
tion,clenrs the Skin and Scalp, heals Ulcers
and Sores, restores the Compioxioc. CUTI-
cuna Seaman excellent Skin Beautilier and
Toilet lthulsilc, is indispensable in treating
skin diseases. and for rough. chapped, or
reusy skin, blackheads, blotchcs and baby
gamers. Curicuna Hermann-2s are the only
infallnblc blood purifiers and skin beautifiers.

Chas. llougton, Esq..lawycr, m State
street, Boston . reports a case of Salt Rheum
under his observation for ten cars, which
covered the pationt’s body and I mbs. and to
which all known methods of treatment had
been applied without benefit, which was com-
pletel cured solely by the CU'i‘icuuA REME-
D1E8,Icaving a clean and healthy skin.

________.______.—

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stebblne.
Belchertown, Mass. write: our little be was
terribly alllicicd with Scrofula, Salt It cum
and Erysipelas ever since he was born, and
nothing we could give him helped .him until
we tried Currcuna REMEDIEB which grades -
lyucgred him, until he is new as fairas any.
c .

macasggmmas;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

II. E. Carpenter. Henderson, N. L,
cured of Psoriasis or Leprosy,or twenty years
standing, by CUTICUBA Resumes. The most
wonderful cure on record. A (lustpan lull ol
scales fell from him daily. Physicians and
his triends thought he must die. Cure sworn
to before ajustice of the peace and [tender-
son’s most prominent citizens.

'—‘ ‘ ' ._‘ _‘ ‘ _ _ - " s .
mm . Wm. Taylor, Health Commission-

or, Boston, says: Alter .
the Cornwall Reunmne, and twelve years at
as constant sufi‘ering from Scrotulous Humor

 

 

of the facemeck. and scalp as was ever en- .

dared. Ilcan say that 1 am cured. and pre-
nouncc my case the most remareable on
record.

8‘ by all druggists. Coricuun, 50 cents;

RESOLVEN‘I', $1 ; Scan 25 cents. Porrnn Dnua ,

and CIIEMI'I‘AI. 00., Boston, Mass.

Send tort'llow to (lure Skin Diseases.” '

CUIl‘ICURA 804 P. Absolutely are
highly medicinal. lndorse by
physncians, preferred by the elite. Sales. mm
and 1882. 1.000.000 cakes. Sold everywhere.

6”le

 

SINFGBB’S RADIBM CURE.

The Great Balsamic Distillation of
Witch Hazel. American Pine.
Canadian Fur. Marigold,
Clover Blossom. etc.

For Immediate relief and Permanent Cure
of every form ofCaiarrli, from a simple Head
cold or Influenza to the less of Smell, Taste
and hearing, Cough,Bronchltis. and Incipient
Consumption. Hclicfln live. micutes in any
and every ease. Nothing like it. Grateful,
fru rant, wholesome. Cure begins from first
app ication, and is rapid, radical, permanent,
and never failing.

One bottle itadtcai Curc‘. one box Catarrhai
Solvent, and Sunlord’s Inhaler, all in one
package,forming a complete treatment, of all
druggiste for Si. Ask for SANFORD'B RADI-
CAL CUREI l’o'i'ni: DRUG AND Gunmen.
Co.,llostou,

TCDLLINS’

\VOL’T l

FIE-Nile relic-f and prevention.
the Instant It Is all It,

 

A /- Shooting Paine, Numbness,
.k, <Hysteria, Female Pains, Palpi-
(v; \ tntion, Dyspesia. Liver Com-
'/”///I, _ \\ plaint. Ililious lover, Malaria.
yE/LEOIRIR\ and Epidemics, use Collins,
{‘(N\h\ Planters [an _ Blecirtc
PLASTERS'BatIeI-y combined with a
Porous Plaster] and laugh at pain 25c.
everywhere. “~36

DAMONIA.

The Greatest Discovery oi the 19th Century.

A Mammoth Presentation front Naturals

Owu Hand to the alllictcd and sufienng
DA [ONIA

Is a magnetic Mineral earth which has been
discovered at only one poinnon the earths
surface [in the state of Texas). After a care-
ful analysis by some of our most prominent
chemists ithus been declared to contain the
moat Potent Medical Ingredients known to
science. Ainongihe man y diseases for which
DAMONIA has pcrformc-l such womlcrlul
curesis tliclollowiug: Bright’s Disease pad
all Kidney Complaints. Blood l'otsomug,
Chlorosis, Dyspepsia, Malaria. Chills .nud
Fever, Female Diseaseeuud Genyrul llebility.
For Syphililicor Mercurial affections cl Throat
Skin or Bones, we guarantee-a cure in every
case. For burns, scalde, bruises and some ol
all kinds it has no equal . For sale lay all drug:

ists. Price 81 1' bottle, Shuttles for 85.

AMONlA Ill DICA'I‘ILD TOILET SUAI',
Beautifics the Skin and Complexion, and is
the best article known for all eruptions and
skin diseases. DAMONIA MEDIL‘ATED
BATIIING SOAP. Magneti-aanil Strengthen.
in . DAMONIA BALM DItOI’Sand COUGII
EEIXIR For Sore Threats, Coughs. Colds add
all llronchitai troubles. DAMONIA CON-
DiTlON l’OWDlCltS, Endorsed by the best
Veterinary Surgeons .

I) AMO NIA MAGNETIC MIN En AL 00.,
Send l‘or pamphlet. 5:9 Fulton st Brooklyn.

y.

 

“ ” R I F
1
New Perfect cturn uc urnacc
No more Hot Chimneve and Cold [leases
No waste ol “cat or Fuel! No Gas or Dust.
.The full benefit from coal obtained by ra-
diation from four times the usual heating sur-
ace. Furnace has no bolted joints. Nothing
0 wear out. Examine the merits of this
great healer with its Solid cast rcturnllue
ltadiator and three flue body. Will last long~
or without expense than any larnacc made.
RICHARDSON & Bovn'rorl 00., M’l’g’s,
232 &23l Water Sn, New York
Sold by F. W. JAQUI . .li:
3m33 Noru'ulk. l't.

USIG

Send to Coma tor five pieces of
popular vocal and instrumental
music. Full size best papers
Would cost $3 at any music
store.

WILLIS WOODWAIKD Av. 00,
SI? and Sill llrcnduny, N. ,

 

 

 

 

A CARD.

0 all those desiring well-laid lar walks I
will state that after eight years experience
1 am now prepared to lav them anywhere in
l‘airflcid County and will guarantee a good

walk and perfect sa‘dsl‘nctiou. .

Timothy F. McCarthy.
31ll30

three months’ use of .

0 ed of Rheumatism, Ncurn gin,
WIM/ Sciatica. Coughs, Colds, Weak.
- . ///./'_Back, Stomach, and Bowels,

L’Vf"

NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1883.

I-‘AGING THE HILLS.

Sunshine and shadow on the 0st-
skill~News from an editor’s Ito-o.

On the rl ht bank of the world-famous Hud-
son stands I e pleasant and city-like village of
Seugcriics. A few miles westef it the great
Catekll range lilte its massive frontzin the
morning covered with sunlight; in the oven-
iu full of mystery and shadows,

Net the good people ofSangerties, in nowlse
dismayed by t e scrutiny cl their gigantic
neighbor, continue to increase amide busi-
ness alter the manner oi those whose sur-
roundin suromuoh less romantic. From its
place 0 publication on Main street; that
lively sheet theEvantng Post, daily scatters
the local news, although the editor, Mr. Ed-
ward Jardine. recently f audition to write
the following letter to Dr. avid hennedy, of
Readout, N. Y.

"1 greatly regret my absence from home on
the day of your late cail,cepeciaily as I should
have been glad to cxrress to you personally
my heartlclt satisfaction at the restoration of
in wile’s health lrom the use of your FAV-
ORITE REMEDY. For years she ha'l byen ll.
maityr to dyspepsia, complicated With kidney
and liver complaint. Medical treatment seein-
ed to be at no avail.but I am happy to testil y
to her complete recovery by means of your
remarkable medicine. You may publish this
if on desire.”

(ENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY is
justly a lavorlte with women. It is harmless
as it ieefieetive, and has contributed to the
happiness of many a home. it tpuifiiieslhe
blood, stimulates the organs 0 digesilon.
makes eating a pleasure instead cfasoarce
of suffering. enables the urinary organs to
throw cfi' poisonous matter from the system
and rescues those who would othe wise be
doomed to a life of pain and dietr . , It is
composed of urely vegetable elements and
never helmet 0 most delicate constitution.
Dr. David Kennedy, Readout, N. Y. , 38

".mmnni

DANBUBY . NORWALK B- n.

n:UMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 7, 1883. .
DAILY TRAIN!
Beam Normal]: Bridge/or Bantam.
0 23 a. m.Mail.
i 55 p.m..Acco-nmodatlon.
5.00 p an, N. Y. Express:
6 20 p. in..Mail.
9 5'3 a. an. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive at Namath Bridge/ram Danbury.

734a.m.,hlail. '
S 58 a. m.. N. Y, Express

. is 45 p. m.,' Accommodation.

4 52 p.m , Mali.

9 00 p mJ‘i’ci ht.

9 00 p. m.. Sun ey Accommodation.

1.. W. SANDIFORTB. Supt

N. Y., N. H. a ll. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York:
4 till a. m., Express, 12 64 p. m. Bee Express

5 18 Boston ex. 2 56 " Express

a 28 " Adams ex. 4 34 “ ..

5 50 “ S. N.spccial 520 “ Ex _
617 “ Accom’tiou 5 55 " Boston lim
7 05 “ h’t special 8 56 " Accom'tlon
7‘25 “ S.N.Lo. ex 7 8 “ WMEx
7 42 " Local ex. 7 55 “ S-N special
825 “ u “ 932 “ Milk train
908 " Local ex. I2 36 “ Wash. ex.
9 3e " Accom’tion Sundfiy Ac. 6 14 p. in.
1029 u. m. Locsl ex. " ilk, 950 “

ll 43 " Accom
Leave South Norwalk for New Haven:

1 21a mWash. Ex. 5 40 p.m. S N special
6 33 a. m. Accom‘tion 6 l4 “ Local ex.

7 25 “ Milk train 6 47 “ S N sr-ecial

8 46 -' Accom'tion 6 58 “ Sp’l’ld L9. ex.
918 “ Boston ex. 7 ‘29 “ s N special
i0 48 “ Accom’tion 7 t4 “ in special
12 l!) p. m. Boston ex. 8 24 “ S N special

I 46 “ Accom’tion 944 " Accom’tion

2 l2 “ Localex. who “ Adams ex.
432 “ Accom’tion 1128 “ Boston ex.
451 “ Local ex 1147 “ " “

5 i2 " Local ex. Sundays 8 00 a. m,Milk

“ 9 ii “ Ac.

 

lIlLADELl’IllA at READING R. R.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FORTRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Uommencin May 27th, 1883.

LeavclNiewhYork rom foot of Liberty St.,
for Phil: el ia.

Ninth an chen Streets, at 7:45.930. “:15
s.m. 1:30, i, 4:335, ghsllhlmo l2 00 p.m On Sun-
da at 8:46am. :- , p. m.

lycr Third a Berkestrcete,nt7:45,ll:i5,a.m.
1:30.430, 5:30, 7, p.m. On Sunday at 8:45 a.m.

For'l‘rentou, Warren and Tnckerets..7:~lh,
9:30.11:15 a.m., 1:30, 0:00, 4:30. 5:30,1:00, 12,

.m . Sunday 8:45, a.m.,b:30, is pain.

Return trains leave Philadelphia for New

ork: . . .
From stations l’hila. 0 Bending Railroad.
Ninth it Green Ste., at 7:30.5t30, 9:30, ll,a.m.,
l:153:45,5:4l5.06:t5. i2 p. m. On Sunday at
8::l0a. m.. 5: , 12 p. m.

From Third a. Berke streeto,5:lo.8:20, 9:00
a.in.,l:00 8:30, 5:20. 6:30. p.m On Sun-
du at 8:l5.a.m. 4:80. p.m.

lyrom TrenwnJVerren and Tucker streets.
1125.6:20. 8.03, 9:05 l0:06, “'34 a. in. 2:00, 4:32,
6:21, 7 28, p.m. On Sund EMS is, m. 6:i5 p. m.

ALLitalL LINE Fen. IONO BRANCH"
OCEAN GROVE, ASBURY PARK. l‘OlNI.
PLEASANT Leave foot of Libertv street, N.
Ii... 7:45, 9:00, ":00 a. m.,2:45,:l:' ,4:00,t:30.
6.00. p. in. Sunday, 8:45, a. an, I2:00,m.,4:00

l. m. .
I SANDY IIOOK ROUTE for Highlands,
Sea Bright, Monmouth Beach, Long Branch
&c. Leave I'icr 8,N. iti. loot oI Rector St..
New York. at 4:30, 8:00, i0:l5,a.m.. l2:15, 3:l5
4:30, 0:10, p. m Sunday,9:00. link), a, in. ‘
For Ocean Grove, Aabur Park.Scu birt.
.tc., at 8:00, luziti, u. m., 1.:l5,3245.4:30,5:30

l. m.
I II. P. BALDWIN, Gen. East. I’ase. Art.

0. (i. HANCOCK, J I. WOO'I‘I‘ILN,
Gen . Puss. a TM Azl. Urn. Manager.

I... Meeker’s
I.- I N E

Schooner JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbcc,
will hereafter make regular weekly trips
between Norwalk and New York.stopping
at South Norwalk. leaving Meeker Brothere’
Wharf..gorwalk, every Friday night.
Freight ken on board at Pier 43 til. it.,
footot ltutgciSt., New York,ori MONDAYS
and TUESDAYS . '

The Highest Market Rates Paid
for Hey.Straw arid Farmer’s l'ro-
duce.by .t . J. MEEKEB dc Bllo.

Norwalk, April,1880.

 

. . 5
Oman t Pu l-monmc'c
Cough Mixture can beluul ol your drugigist.
Every one trying it expresses surprise and
pleasure at the speedy umi permanent rollcf
ull'mcli'd

PORTER & BENEDICT

Proprietors. D I NBURY. 01‘.
No. I37 N . Hui Si" Philtlciph'ln, Penn. 3 28
m

P. W. BATES

a'l' Luis

 

On. Water Street.
ii .is new DESIGNS IN

[lead Stones. Monuments and
all kinds ofMemoi-lal \Vork.

CALL ANDSEE THEM. Ill-l

PETER L. (lUIGUE, '

FLORIST Willa HYMIN

UNION i VENUE.

North of Norwalk Cemetery,

393:. W 5.17.113, - CONE.
Dealer in Green lloure antllllot House and
Bedding and Vegeable l’lums. Fruit and Dr
namenlul Trces,8hrubbcry, Vines Cut Flow-
erc always on hand and all sorts ol designs In
Flowers arranged to order.

G ruding and Ito-lilting Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

ly‘21

 

a wecktfl‘z a day at home easily made
5 Costly outiit lrce. Addrces'l‘irusdt (in.
Augusta. \! zine lyil

 

There are certain facts. of great

nun/uncnupuu acorn cuoun

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"" “Nap-4,01"! be.in the mi‘iforityI

Does the reader ask how I We
will not attempt to explain me-
thods of manipulation, requiring
the delicacy and dexterity of ex- _
berts, oltcn combined With such "
scientific surgical treatment as
can only be given by experienced
specialists. The public clilelly
care to know that a patient may
be seated in our dental chairs
withoutl‘car and trembling, as all
our processes arc

GDMPARMIVEIJ PAIIIESS.
When only four llrm roots re-
main in proper position, the pa:
tient can have an entire set of
teeth fattechcll to them
\Vitiiout a. Plate.
This Denture will be so llrm and
strong that its fortunatp owner
can, immediately after its inser-
tion, masticaic a bcelsteak, orany

proper food. thoroughly and With case, while
natural teeth. liy the use of our

53601;]: are

Firucesjlrom which teeth have been extracted
more room in the mouth than the natural orga
cepiion cl _ .
gratifying is the appreciative approval ,0

cal men have had crown operati

value and importanccnvhich we wish
our friends thepnblic to know. Al-
though extensive ubliclty has been
given tliemin the oarnals ol the day,
there are many persons to whom
these facts are not lamiliar. To such
we bring gladhtldinge. 'I‘hc excruci-
atinu am of avm
'l‘Elil'l‘fl I‘lX'il‘RACTED,
orlthc disagreeable and lrequently
dangerous resort to anaesthpticsmre
now,with very rare exceptions, on-
tirel unnecessary. Theannoyanceof
browns]. PLA I as
of cases. suc-
e' cesslbll avoide 'I‘ one who have
4" ""U sull‘erei yenrelrom decayed and cea-
.. sitlve teeth, with heath impaired
"‘1 through lmperiect mastication and
consequent indigestion. may have
their teeth restored,brealh sweetened

u.)

g. 1‘5_ a

it may be kept perfectly clean as readily as the

wn Bridge,

are filled with artlflcai substitutes taking no
as, without the semblance at a. plate. The re-

rot‘ession. Ph 'siclaus recognize at
eaith at a not out, and many medl-

our work by the public and the Piifiiigdii'fi' demonstrated Its success. Especially

:. . ' . l lieu of a health mouth to the
ON 0 um Important m a one theiiisclvcs. During the past year and a half some

Fifteen Thousand Roots.

which under the old practice would have been

condemned as worthless and ruthlessly drawn
into beautiful and useful tee'h.ot priceless

out. have been treated crowned and changed _
value to grateful particular. Skeptics are lnvrted to call and we Will let their own eyes con-

alncc them.

Dr. T. E.

SWIFT,

no No. 9 West Avenue. Norwalk.

.-...

MARBLE 8: GRANITE YARD

The Youth of Many Watch Chains.
The young Ilinll with two watch chains
across his vast hour-Ind a Woodward av-
enue car at 11 o’clock yesterday after-
noon. Among llie passengers was an old
woman who had been inquiring about
taking the tiny Oily train hi. the crossing.
She looked across at the young man with
great interest for a minute or two and
then said :

“Your time must he Very valuable,
young nian."

He bowed and mumbled something
which she could not catch. and leaning
forward she asked :

"I s'posc one 0’ them watches is for
when you go down, and the other is when
you come up, all it”

He shifted around to look out of the
Window, and seeming mute-what vexed at
his want of courtesy, she continued}:

“Seems in me it. would be cheaper to.
bitch on eight-day clock to your shirt
bosom."

He didn't reply to that. either, and,
tapping him on the knee with the handle
of the umbrella, she inquired:

"Young man, I want to catch the Bay
City train."

“Yes'ui.”..

"What time is it by all your watch
chains l"

"I-I—sbout 11 l" he stammered.

“You didn’t look. Come, now, here’s
an old bull's eye that's been in the family
forty-eight years and never had an inch of
brass chain hitched to it. ‘ I'll bet it shows
the rightlime nearer than anything you've
go .” ."

She hauled out a watch almost as large
as a saucer and rattled it arcand and'waved
it about, and as heslid along the seat loan
aids the door she continued : '

"I'd let. them chains run down and bitch
to your bootstrap“ Any young men as
will go and tougle hlmself all up and
cries-cross his breast with chains and
spangles must have got strayed awserom
some twenty-five cent store and wants to
be identified and returned. Have you got
baked 'taters hitched to the pocket ends I
Buy— 1"

But he dropped off and fell down and
got up and got away before she could
turthci abuse him—[Detroit Free Press.

...___-._..

What is Veg’etine‘l—it is a compound ex-
tracted from arks, roots and herbs. It is
Nature’s remedy.

————‘-v.

C. F. Cronenvett, Woodville, Ohio, says:

“I have sold Dr. Wishart’s Pine Tree Cordial
for years, and it always gives satisfaction.”
-—-———.~.>-.—-———-

A GOOD INVESTMENT.

My wife said I was a fool when I brought
home a bottle of Parker’s Ginger Tonic. But
when it broke up my cough and cured her
neuralgia and baby’s d sentery she thought
it a good investment.— . Y. Tailor. 4M0

H...—
A LAWYEB’S TESTIMONY.

During eight years my attacks of dyspepsia
were so terrible that Ioftcn had to stop busi-
ness. Parker’s Ginger Tonic built me up
almost a skeleton to the perfect health I now
enjoy. J. Jcrolomon, lawyer. N. Y. we
.a—.———
DON’T DESPAIR.

If you are weak and. weary from some so-
callcd chronic disease, don’t give up. Sul-
phur Bitters has given hope to many invalids
where heretofore there was nothing but de-
spair. It will build a and renew your whole
system.— [Editor Wee 1y American. 2t40

EVERYBODY LIKES

to be called handsome, especially the young
ladies. But that is simply impossible as long
as their taco is covered with pimples, blotch-
cs and:sores. But wait, there. is no need of
this; one or two bottles of Sulphur Bitters
will remove all such disfigurations, and make
your face fair and rosy—{Fannie Bell, Edi-
tress. 2t40

 

 

 

 

._—__.—.—.—4. c

For Hay Fever I recommend Ely's Cream
Balm. It entirely relieved me from the first
application; have been a sufi‘erer for ten
years. Going from home and neglecting to
take the remedy, I had an attack; alter re-
turning I immediatel resorted to it, and
found instant relief. behave, had I began
its use earlier, I should not have been
troubled. J. Collyer, clerk, 118Broad street,
Elizabeth, N. J.

My brother Myron and in self were both
cared to all a pearance, of atarrh and Hay
Fever last Jn y and August. Up to this date
Dec. 28, neither have had any return of these
troubles. Ely’s Cream Balm was the medicine
used. Gabriel Ferris, Spencer, Tioga coétill

e

..._-_.... .. _....._. -_ -

 

For the Best

Refrigerator '

Made, Buy the

EDDY.

I

Charcoal-filled
Refrigerators.

Also the

CHEAP flEFfllfiEflilflRS
At

.T A. Q 'U' I ’ S .
LARGEST STOCK OF

OIL STOVES
m TOWN.

V,“

 

 

The Adams dc Westlake,
The Ruby,
The Richmond,
The Economist,
The May-Flower.

Call and See them before
Purchasing.

FANCY AND PLAIN
Slate Roofing," N &c.

an iconic,
caucruur c ccnusunnu
A

T

 

JAQUI’S.

- Thrall: “I have been practlct g

= plslni. He was a

Female M.‘D.'s

having quite a incense. s a Mrs.
j - [else for
gig: years, and have. had me very difilcalt
“I know ofone man wh Joanie from En -
land. ms was a severe es. ”of have; cough
a ver, 6 d al-

most given up hopes of tin pg relief. Alter
he had used four bottleefl the‘inedlclncl
gave him he was relieved thisuflntheeetursl
channel on piece of oxoletsof the calculus
fully as large as a hazelnut. me very Irregu-
lar shape. somewhat like '5 grain of corn
when popped open. It was of a dark brown
color. In passage was ofceuree. accom an-
ied by very severe and cuttlg pains. am

A"

pleased to say be ten well in ' now. A t ui
account or the mailer appear in the Banner
of Light at the time. and was much com-
nicnteil'on by the medical fraternity.

I'Not long ago I had three oftour enact of
dropiayi One oi them lived wentymileelroin
here. In these cases some! Ines the persons
swell to an enormous size.

"a: cpl-1:1! e‘i‘iumecatcl any Ill-ill“ of “1'le
e cspa re oi n we an
have cared them. as I mail... I nevei- fail-

ing medicine—one that l have used in all
similar cases for six years, namely Hunt's
Remedy; and I give It to them In the original
package. and alter the most thorough and ex-
austive provingsl am fully convinced of Its
superior merits and specific action a n the
21:32.}: 10:; zhlcgdit is rqemmen ed. In
. an s cm enter a
else fails." y , who "0",”th
Mas. Fuvra Adrianna, )1. D.
Poquonaock, Conn. May ’1. 1883.

The Beat Satisfaction.

In. Maurice Wasroon. otroquonock,
00nn..wrltcs:-"I-take pleasure In writing
anything relative to Hunt‘s Remedy. . I keep
iton awake", and It gives. the best satisfac-
tion. Iknow ot alarge number ofpcrsone
who have spoken to me In the highest terms
ot Hunt's Remedy. saying it was the only
medicine they could and that would give re -
lief. A member of my tkoilly eontraeteds
heavy cold which settled on the kidneys.
causing severe entering. ind having heard
each (ood reports of Hunt’s Remedy. 1 ad-
vised its use, and It proved valuable indeed,
one bottle electing aperfeet cure, with no
return oi the symptoms or disease. It will at
all times be a source of pleasure to me to
recommend so valuable an prtlcle."

)lsy Bi. 1888. '

. Schools. .

Dr. FITOH’S

Fanilrtt Day School

For Rhys.
The Fall Term commences on
Monday, Sept. 10th, 1883.

'I'horoiighncse unranteed Il. pupils are
punctual and retro ar in attendance. -
airs. Hubbard will continue her successful
Instruction in Drawing and Painting. No
pains spared to make the School first-class in
evFery aspect. d h I .. l
or rmean ot or art cars a 'v to
the Principal, l,i)B|?J. C. F 15011.

NarualklatinSctucl-

For Bag/sf.

Fifth Year begins Tuesda
Sept llth, 1383. y’

Terms ‘40 pet; Year.

 

 

 

Latin, Greek. German, and nigh-
or Mathematics. each $7.50 per
ycsrextra. Address 1

ALEX. JonNWON. A. ll],

75 YA’Ls: _
~flm4¢y

Excursion to ~ Richmond, VIM,
from New Haven, Oonn,. and return.

The rarest opportunlt ever cloud to the
students of any on lie, or private in-
atltatllon oi i on.

Any student of the Yale ueineea College.
takings echoing-ship beforotoct. I2. ’83, will
be entitled tojoiu the above tree Educational
Excursion, without any addlflonal coat or any
advance in, rice of eehola from previous
years. App ications made at do will bereg-
IIIOIOII In the order reeelv Send two 8c.
stamps Ior lllus’d Ustsloguel College Jour-
nal. Address.

Min R U. LOVlRIDGI,.New Haven, 0:

Bhappaqua Mountain} Institute.

A Boarding School forboth sexes, In the hill
countr , 32 miles by Harlem ll. R.from N. Y.
stone aiidlng. steam heat, and gas. Rooms
single or double. Both Principal and Sup't
have long experience. ‘lnetructoraarc grad-
uates of College or Normal School. European
teacher of Modern Languages. City lecturers
on the Sclencee. Term of 6 weeks, 886.
Addres S. C. COLLINS. u. ..Chappaqua.

Inn! 3

PATENTS.
WOOSTER &SMITH,

(A. M. Woos'nran'e examiner U. 8. Patent
Ofilce.) Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
DBIDGEPOR'I‘. CON N.,

[lave now the best laciiities of any ctlice in
the State for the prompt prosecution of all
business relating to Pamela before the US.
Patent Olllce and the Courts. l'ine Drawings
a e ialty,~Trade-marke.~,habole and Copy-
rig ts registered. l’i'eiiininal'li examlualions’
made. Permanent associate In ‘Waehington,
I). 0., and lrequent personal trips to the
Patent Ofilee by one of the llrm. erfcct ar-
rangements in all countries for securing
Foreign Patents promptly and at reasonable
rates. Send sketch of your Invention or call
a person. lyil

 

 

 

Carriage Making
Repalx‘mg.
H . '1‘ I LLY ’ 8

Main $1.. South liar-walk, Ct.

Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange

S ta. .l‘es.
. “s

 

 

(In rear cl Horse Car Depot.)
NORWA LK.'OON N.
Carriages tarnished at all home? Courte-

ous cttention and gentlcmgnly drivers. lyl

 

Our Constant Aim is to Make
them the Finest in the World.

t:

 

u. n. unnuc n-cunrnur,

error. to lovers of best toes products their
Delicious. Reliable l. llnrivallell
" Our Trademark’

 

And Boneless'llaecn.

(Each piece bearing their patented Trade
Marks. the striped «creased a light
metallic seal attached to the string

" . .asin thecm). »

THROUQH

herecfter addourincatslo his

' list, of specialties. '
Our brand has won-zinc highest rank

purely-by Intrinsic inert, - 3m!“

who will

 

 

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
'AND SILVERWARE

JACKgow’S.

. Owing tothe great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
ofler extra inducements to buyers We have a full line of the above
namedgoodsmnd are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price.

Watch a GlockRepairing & Jobbing

a specialty at

JAGKSON’S.

 

G. MERTZ& SONS.
‘lrcnuccts ann Interior Decorators,

wool) caravans AND TURNERS,

CONTRACTORS 8a“ BU .DERS,

PORT C-B'L'ER, N". Y.

 

 

 

 

Also, Proprietors oi the

Port Chester Planing. Mills,

Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and N ewels a. Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods.

First-Class Furniture, Interior Trim and Dcccraticna, male to
. under in the Beat Cabinet Style and Finish.

Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on

application.

GEO. MEETZ, SR. 1.. C. MERTZ. GEO. MERTZ, JR.
iylfi

 

FURNITURE_

cEORGE i E. NOTHNAGLE‘ & son,

SUIIUESSORS 'l‘O KIEFER. & 00.,

Warerooms. cor. Fairfield Ave. and Main St ,
o

Bridgeport. Conn.

ALWAYS (IN HAND, FIRST-CLASS

FURNITURE 01' OUR OWN ARTISTIC MAKE
AND UPHOLSTERING

Also a large stock of the Cheaper Grades of Furniture, warranted
well made and sold at prices defying competition. A visit to our

\varerooms will satisfactorily establish all we claim. 3m29

 

'llw Moule Earth Closet.
Fields Flush Tanks.
All China Water Closets.
Sanitary Y Bra-nah.
Weavers Wash Basin Waste.
Stone Laundry Tubs.

MYERS’ SANITARY DEPOT,

1349p 94: BEEKLIAN STREET, NEW YORK.

MAN

“119 Is UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
SEE BY EXAMIHINO THIS MAP, THAT THE

r—‘P‘.~o .:_ . O‘V—aag—‘Q‘o-‘fifiw
V g . For, .

 

 

 

:49
r.“

V, ‘9 V’—

 

quionco, ROCK ISLAND tie-PACIFIC Rrv,

Being the crest Central Lino. affords to travelers. by reason of its unrivaled geo-
graphical position. the shortest and best route between the last, Northeast and
Southeast. and the West. Northwest and Southwest.

It Is literally and strictly true. that its connections are all of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.

By its main line and branches ll: miles Chicago. Joliet. Peoria. Ottawa.
Ln Balls, Oenueo. Mollne and Rock Island. in Illinois; Davenport. Muecntlne.
Washington. Keokuk. Knoxville. Oekaioooa. Palmeld. Des lolnes. West Liberty,
Iowa City. Atlantic. Avoca. Audubon, Harlan. Guthrie Center and Council Blufie,
In Iowa] Outlatln. Trenton. cemeron and Kansas Olty. in Missouri. and Leaven-
worth and Atohleon in Kansas. and the hundreds of cities. villages and towns
intermediate. The .

‘F GREAT ROCK: ISLAND ROUTE.”

As It Is familiarly celled. offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
incident to a smooth track, eats bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points.
Inst lxpross Trains. composed of COMMODIOUO. WILL VENTILATID, WILL
_ hu‘l‘lfl, FIIILY UPHOLCTIIIO and [LIMIT DAY OOAOHlsr a Ilneer the

near MAONIFIOIII‘I' NORTON machine CHAIR OAR! ever built; PULLIIIAN'S
latest designed and handsomest PALAOI BLIIPINO. CARS. and ammo OARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be the "It“? BUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN Till COUNTRY. and In which superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of UlVlel'Y-FIVI GENT. IRON. ' ‘

Trill! TRAINS each way between OHIOAOO ‘and the MISSOURI RIVII.

TXIO TRAIN. each way between OHIOAOO and MIIHIAPO. us and 81'. PAUL,
via t e tnmoue

ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

January I. that. a new line will be opened. via Sense: and Kankalsee. between
Newport News. Richmond. clnclnneti. Indianapolis and La .Fayette, and Council
Bluffs. St. Paul. Minneapolis and Intermediate points.

All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains. '

For more detailed Intormntlen.seo laps and Folders. which maybe obtained."
well as Tickets. at all priuclpal flout Oll‘leee In the United States and canada. or of

R. R. CABLE, ‘ ‘. I. 81'. JOl-I , '
Vtoo-i'ree't a. Oen'l Manager. , ,. con-t rm 1 Pass'r am.
- CHICAGO.

m AGE OF TREES.
The cypress utfords an instance where the
approximate certainty of its introduction
into England enables us to form some con-
clusions with regard to its attainable age.
The fact of its being first mentioned in
Turner’s “Names of Herbs,” published in
1548, makes it probable that it was not in-
troduced into England before the begmmn' ' g
of that century. But, at all events, the
cypress at Fullhnm which in 1793 was two
feet five inches at three feet from the
ground, cannot have been planted there be
fore 1674, the year that Compton, the great
introducer of foreign trees into England in
the seventeenth century, became Bishop of
London. That gives a growth of about two
feetinthe first century; but sometimes it
attains nhigher rate, as in the case of the
cypress planted by Michael Angelo at Char-
trcnx, which was 13. feet round in 1817,
giving the average rate of over four feet in
the first three centuries. Now the cypress
at Somme, between Lake Maggiore and
Milan, for whose sake Napoleon bent the
road out of the straight line, is not more
than 23 feet in girth, so that the tradition
which makes its planting coeval with Chris-
tianity would seem doubtful ; though if we
take three feet as the first century's growth,
and take the third as the average, it may
evidently have been standing in the time of
Caesar, us an old chronicle of Milan is averted
io attest. The Lebanon cedar first planted
at Lambeth in 1683 was only seven feet nine-
inches (girth measurements alone need be
given) 110 years later. Dr. Uvedale's cedar,
planted at Enfield not earlier than 1670, was
15 feet 8 inches ehen measured in 1835—i.
e., 165 years after. And the large cedar at
Uxbridgo, which was blown down in 1790,
was 118 years old when Gilpin measured it
in 1776, and found it to be 15 feet 5 inches.
We should therefore be justified in assuming
12 feet as the possible first century's growth
of a cedar even in England ; whence we
may test the probability of the oldest cedars
now on Mount Lebanon having been grow-
ing there in the days of King Solomon. In
the year 1696 the traveler Muundrell meas-
ured one of the largest of them and found it
to be 12 yards 3 inches. Four feet a cen-
tury being the average rate, the cedar meas-
ured by Mmmdrcll would have required
only nine centuries to have attained its di-
mensions of, 36 feet; so that it need have
been no older than the time of Charlemagne,
and, allowing for u more rapid growth on a.
site where it is indigenous, may probably
have been considerably younger.
__.._..._..___.
WISCONSIN'S HISTORIC SPOT-

Bayfield, Wis., is historic ground. The
first white settlement in the Northeast was
made by Pere Marquette at La Pointe just
across the bay, not three miles from where I
write. It was in the year 1666 that the old
missionary landed “39., and the Catholic
fathers claim that the mission dates its ex-
istence from that time. The old building
was occupied until about twenty years ago,
when the present church was built, and into

. the construction of this new building was

put every log and scrap of timber that had
survived the ravages of two centuries, so
that it my almost be said the old building
is still in existence. The little church-
yardis filled with graves, upon the head-
stakos of which may be desciphered inserip«
tions and dates as early as 1698. This was
the headquarters of the American Fur Com-
pany duringallthe years of its greatness,
and it was here that John Jacob Astor nego-
tiated the purchase that made the foundation
of his colossal fortune. The little old ware-
house still stands some rods out in the bay,
for the pine has long since rotted away. The
smaller steamers even cannot land there
now, and I was obliged to reach it by a
skiff. Itwashere that the Chippeway In-
dians met, 10,000 strong. and negotiated the
treaty that opened all this region up to
white settlement. It was here that Jefi
Davis, Floyd, Breckenridge, Beauregard,
and other notorious Southerners proposed to
makes pleasure resort that should eclipse
Saratoga or Cape May. They bargained for
the Apostle Islands, but the Government
took the property back when these worthies
turned traitors. The mainland, where Bay-
field is situated. is not without historic in-
terest. The chapel that stands on the green
hillside facing the sea, occupies the site of
one built by Marquette, and beside the altar
hangs a painting that was brought from
France by the old missionary himself. The
name of Marquette will not die. He is re-
Wered by the natives :from one end of the
great lakes tothe other. In 1668 he and
Cloud Dublow established the mission of St.
unify at the Sault, which still remains, and
is the oldest white settlement in the State of
Michigan. In 1671 he :called together the
largest council of Indians ever held in the
country, and advised them as to the best
course to pursue towards the whites—advice
which they altogether disregarded, however;
and two years luter this restless explorer
fitted out an expedition and started to the
Mississippi.

 

wna'r rs A brass-cuss Dawns.

John Splan, who began his career on the
turf 17 years ago, when he was 17 years old,
and has handled many of the best horses in
the country, including the famous Burns, is
asreadyandslickatulkersshe is adriver.
“,Yes air; a gooddriveris as essential as a
goodhorse. I don’t know as a good man
could do much with a stick of a horse, but
I've seen many a horse defeated that would
have won it its driver had known his busi-
ness. Just what makes a good driver you
can’t tell.

“You see a driver has got to do more than
sit behindahorse. He must look out for
the shoeing, must get the horse’s head just
right, must study his horse, know how he
ought to be fed and harnessed, and all that.
There are a hundred things besides the mere
driving that he must have his eye on and be
studying. Horses are just as different as
people. Some ‘are nervous, fretting and
stewing all the time, and others are so cool
theta cyclone wouldn’t make them jump.
Now,yauseo its man that was used to
driving one of the nervous kind took hold of
alezy horse. he’d like as not break him
all up.

“There's one thing a driver musthave,
and that'sa cool head. He mustn’t be all
down when he don't win, or way up when
he does but just take it as it comes and go
itagain. I've seen men on the track with
money up on their horses who were as
worked up about it as an old lady that had
got to have her tooth pulled out. That
won’t do. I. don't take stock in any cordials
toglve a man the necessary courage. A
good night's sleep is the best thing that any
man cantake before a race. Of course we
betonthemes. That’s what we are in-
termted in; It's part of our business. I don't
think horsemen gamble much outside. They
put in their money on a horse just as a man
buys abmel or float and expects to get a
gooddeal more than he gave for it. The
public thinks there's a good deal more
crooked work than there really is. I don’t
know a driver, and I’ve slept with most of
'em. who would pull his employer‘s honss
to win money himseu. It wouldn't pay.
Driving is a profewon now, and a man who
has paid $5,000 or $10,000 for a piece of
property, hunts till he finds a good man to
takecare of it, and then pays him hand-
somely. Most owners have all the money
they want and are anxious only that their
horses win. " '
W
WHAT BIRDS KNOW ABOUT CEOLEIIA.
A correspondent writes to us that he. has
received from a resident at Zagazig, in
Egypt, a curious feet concerning cholera,
which, if not noticed before, my be of in-
terest The resident stated that the town
of Zagaalgwas perfectly healthy and that
the swallows and sparrows were flying about
asusufl, endso long as they remained he
considered they were quite secure from any
attack. but when they left he would not be
long before he followed them. He remarked
furthertm the little birds had been ob-
eervedby old hands to depart before the
approach of cholera during the last four
epidemics. Our correspondent asks what can
betheceuseofthia. andweshullbe glad it
any of our readers can answer the question.

 

 

’.’.:.:.-L'.-aJC-'.: a.-

, .
. ., ,_., .
. ..~_..-u——~_--M.:w....n

II-
to tile lmirninl
nip, Parker’s 15:22:
, Balsam ishiglily c..-
' loaned everywhere;
{cries excellence and
superior clear-l '

'~ It, Never falls :0 Restore the
and lustre in gray or f . '

'5 finned and is warm

‘ itchingof ilicscalp, .

50C. and $1 :110 , at l‘

 
 
 
 
 

 

tau-um u,-..,,, ,

 
 
 
 

.-
seal-r

rarer...

EENEEE‘TPNN

l‘. Superlaltvc health and Slresgi-‘l’ Restorer.

c .1 mechanic or farmer, worn out. with
. . r a lumber run down by family or l.:nu,;.:.
hold duties by l’Ai.r;i:i.‘.; Omens ‘1 ”MC.

If you are a lawyer, mi r Lucille-fr. than c::-
linusted by mental strain urm ..
intoxicatingsiimulduighiiluse 1'31

“you have Consumption. DWI-”it'd”: , .
tism, Kidney or Urinary Comp? nub.
troubled. with any disorder of tin: lux
I)0\VCI§. blood or nerves. t‘nu '
nn's GINGER Tome. his. ilac (.
Arid the East and Secret Cos

If you are wasliucv aw.
any disease or use
(imam: Tome at r-uc

'ml up from the lies:
It has saved l‘illi‘ ads of l'

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ineviti' in!
it it y gut: yours.
York. 506. and

 

lllSCCK It (50..
one dollar sizes,

 

 
 

lls rich and lasting
delightful perfume exact:
isnothlng like it. Ins
TON COLOGNE and loci: for

.v ‘ (3/ /I/"
"a
(25056614. I ‘
on every beetle. .6 :31 um or dealer in: 1....-
fumery can sum-Iv ynu '

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

_ x

Every Sickness has its Fever. "'
head, the lungs, the stmuricla, he bow '
liver, the spleen, and the kidneys
times have their little Fever.
dued if taken in lirilu, but if d
spreads like fire in a lion.
body is involved. and the
The Flag-lo (In re "
Medicine—better tlflflt
It is the hope of the '
promise to the invalid.
Every case of Scarlet I“ ‘ '
tin, Pneumonia, mm
remedy is taken actively -
Malaria or Jilin“ ' no live
most part the cause of all life ._
Magic Cure isa. sure antidote for i. m 1..
form it may assume.
Eve ry Chill has its Fever, but not evm'y
fever has its iiiiill. We cure the Fever or
the Chili at the same time

“he t-ow of

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

p in both Liquid on 1 Pi‘ '
f-.. $.50 cts. chanced t.._"'
patties of the liquid,

 

II

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

5:331}; “:53: .211; w-‘flfd' L‘jéi’ffl

H ELY’S
' 3 Cream. Balm

1 :‘ has gained an env
,. able reputation
’ wherever known,
displacingaiicihor
preparations. An
article of undoubt-

ed merit.
CURES
ROSE COLD
6616 II THE HEAD
HAY FEVER
Is not a {liquid or

snufl".

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. fiApplyby‘ 11:: little
ngcrm o enos-

HAY:- FEVER trils. When absorb
ed, it efi'ectaallycleunses the nasal passages of
virus, causing callhy secretions. It alleys
infinmmationmrotects the membrane! linings
of the head from addltionul colds, completely
heals the sores and restores the sense of taste
and smell. Beneficial results are realized by
a low applications. A thorough treatment
will cure. Send for circular. Bv mailpre-
paid, 50c—slamps received. Sold by all drug-
ELY BROTHERS. ()wcgo. N. Y. Ivl

gists.

Take Notice!

our: (mommies ('IIEAP.
Flour, Food, Grain, are.

Goods First-Class and always Fresh. Flour
from 850.“) $1.25 per hufr; White Extra
0 Sugar. II lbs forSl; goon extra C Sugar,
12 lbs. forél; A NQ-l Granulated Sugar, 9%
lbs.81; Carolina Rice 70. per lb; Ilnbbitt’s
Soap, 7c. or 4 cakes ler 25c,; a full line of
Soups including‘a large 5c cake, or 6 for a
(carter. Splendid Oolong Tea lrom 40 to

0c.per lb.; Eng. Brcnklast Tea at 80c.
get lb.; linetiun owder Tea at 45c. oer lb;

rot-class Japan ea at 40. 60 s 80c. er
lb; a very fine Uncolored Jap.at 800. per b.;
a splendid Mixed Tea at 25c. or 5 lbs. for$l .
A New Discovery, Magnum Bonum
Cotl'ce at30c. per lb. Just introduced into
this country; of the very finest flavor. tar
ahead of silt others. The only store in town
that keeps it. The very best Java Con‘cc. at
25¢. per lb. Crockery. Yankee Notions,’Dry
Goods,Ladlcs’& Gents’ Underwear. Rib and
Sense 0, 13c. per lb; Shoulder steak I26
Roam steak l3c.; Sirloin steak 16c.;
Porterhmise steak 18c. per lb. No Texas
beef, remember. Goods promptly delivered
to an partol' the town. 'I‘crms strictly cash.
J’Oll. GREENWOOD, 5i Belden live, head

of Franklin Ave,

 

 
 

 
 
 

Bronchitis, Asthma, Inflammation of the
. Lungs, or other dismes leading to that ter-
rible malady—Consumption, there is no
remedy in the world equal to DB. L. Q. C.
Wlsnnn'r's PINE Tum: Tan Corinna.

DYSPEPSEE, Loss of Ammtitc‘and

Torpidity oi the L var
, areprompti overcome by this superb remedy,
' which regu ates and strengthens the organs
of digestion, and establishes a. regular habit of

. IfifflRITIES on THE BLOOD.

TREE

 
 
 
 
 
 

_ ties which beget Scrofulous Eruptions,
Rheum, and other dismiscs of the skin, as
" well as those which cause Cont, Rheumatism,

’ and Dropsy.

_ ossiiiumanscveusugsg,

Forthose persons naturally weak and. e l -

. rated. or worn out by (liseiiiebtlie‘vlosllllfag’ps
en theuin ro erties o is. 1

at! g T ‘E'Rianouuxan are admirably _> -

adapted.

sou: sv ALL onuccisrs.
_, ® PRICE, $1.00. -‘

-' » 7......

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

sass Remedy. .5
3:; use THE Sllllt..

- i
I:
w
Ladies in delicate
caltli, who are
ndomfihouldusc ,.

o

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

$1,000 will be p

foracascwhere m.- ..

5; mm Birrnns will “
notasslstorcurc. It ,
neverfu :.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. is
.2111 whonro confin
in doors, should as

 

mm
. General Dehillty
3 needs agentle tonic.
: 'se Sumner: BIT-
; T12R8¢lllld on w
fine: be tron
‘-. Don’t be without

:‘bottlo. 'r it' yo
igwillnctrcgrctil.

 

lail’silncnggctflmlwlnnlhaclafifl‘o‘l’.

c . wentv lira route.