NORWALK GAZETTE. TUESDAYOCTOBER 16, 1883.
3-.
- ‘QLL‘FOB- NOTHING
try the Doctor was his usted and
what an ht he is bee ‘
out nm.‘ v is
"Well. wife,” said Dr. 11—. as he entered his
house. which was situated in a cozy ““1189
in central New York. “I have got back from a
long and drear ride away down among the
mountains. an all to no purpose whatever.
The messen or said the man wouldn’t live till
morning. w on the fact is hflrad only an or-
dinary attack of colic. If the simpletons had
onlyhad sense enough to rut a BENSON’S
0A CINE POROUS PEAS Ell. on his stom—
aoh he would have been all right in an honror
two. But some folks are slow to learn," added
the old physician, swallowing the cup of
gating: tea which his wife had just poured
DoctorE— was flabby“ people do learn,
even though slowl . T e repi lyincreasin
use of Benson’s p stcr proves this beyon
question, and the cod doctors are certain to
be saved much 0 their needless toil. In all
diseases capable of bein
Benson’s acts efficient?
genuine have the word
one with-
and at once. The
APCINE cut in the
affected by a plaster
centre. Prioefli cents. Scabury & J ohnégn.
l
Chemists. New York.
.1... .
N9 medicine before the ublic has be
so highly endorsed by eminent Physiciafi's|
lclrr -. horror.
with so great a success for
FEVER AND AGUE AND MALARIA
as " Lewis’ Bed Jacket Bitters.”
1'03 SALE BY ALI. DBUGGISTS.
LEWIS & (10.. Proprietors,
NEW HAVEN. CT., - - U: B. A.
Dr. James W. Sweet, of
No. 299 Water street,
iNew Haven, who has
perhaps the largest
practice in the country
in' reducing Disloca-
tions and Fractures of
rtheifiBones‘, kindly
gives usthe following:
New HAVEN, Com,
August 14, 1882.
Masses. Lewis a 00..
Gentlemenz—I have sufiered
for the past three or four years
with malaria ‘ in its different
forms, especially chills and fever
(intermittent). I have studied
the subject carefully and had or-
rived at the conclusion that
quinine, in some of its forms,
must be the only remedy, i. c.,
if quinine would not cure, one
would have to stand it the best he
could. My attention some three
months ago was calledto your
Red Jacket Bitters. I gave them
a trial, and was happily surprised
at the result. The malarial
sym toms left me after the use of
two ttles. I keep them in the
house.however, alnd do not pro-
posetoentertain t e symptoms a
great while should they recur. I
believe you may safely claim for
your Bitters that they are a better
remedy for malaria, or chills and
fever than has ever before invited
the attention of the public.
Respectfully, &c.,
DR. Janus W. SWEET.
——.s
IRON FENCES.
11E SUBSCRIBER having returned to
. Norwalk, and located at 20 Leonard st..
is prepared‘ to furnish \Vrought Iron
Fonelugof all styles, of the best material
and best workmanship. at reasonable prices.
Having had many years of experience in the
makingtliereol he feels confident t :at he can
satisfy all demands. Estimates and plans
che‘crfully furnished.
EPHRAIM M. MERRI'I‘T,
Norwalk, Aug.1882. I’. 0. Box 651
cons.~ nononnnn & son
WATER. S'I‘., NORWALK, U'I‘
Deniers in
GOAL, ‘
LIME AND
CEMENT
AND
Contractors for Excavating,
' ‘Graiinn, to.
It you want
Sewers, Drains or Wells Dug
. or Piped.
Call on the Manufacturers of
Cement Pipe!
And get the work done at the
LOWEST PRICES.
e
0. 1'. B-rolhc'rton,
* HOUSE, SIGN ll ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER.
PRESOO PAINTING
IN OIL Oli’. WATER.
r'I’APElt llANlilllt.
Churches. Lodge Rooms and
' Public Bulldlngs Frescoed
in the Latest Styles in
Oil or Water.
83 Water Street.
Norwalk, Conn. .m.,
ofinn momma.
Says the Manchester (Eng) Guardian:
A full-grown otter fights like a lion in the
water; if he gets in a hole under the bank
where it is hollow, called a “ hover, " he has
to be thrust out with a pole. He dives under
the path of his enemies as they yelp in the
water, and as he goes attacks one from be-
neath, seizes him'by the leg, and drags him
down, and almost drowns him before he will
let go. The air he is compelled to emit
from his lungs as he travels across to another
retreat shows his course on the surface, and
by the bubbles he is tracked as he goes deep
below. He tries up the stream, and finds at
the place where a ledge of rock crosses. it
eight or ten men armed with long slaves
standing waiting for him. If there was but
one deep place at the side of the ledge of
rocks he could beat them still and slip by,
but the water is low for want of rain, and
lie is unable to do so. He turns and tries at
:he side of the river lower down. Behind
.nattcd roots, and under the overhanging
lrank, with a rocky fragment at one side, lie
faces his pursuers. The hounds are snapped
it as they approach in front. He cannot be
«.truck with a staff from above because the
rank covers him. Some one must wade
.cross and strike him with a pole till he
noves, or carry a terrier or two and pitch
horn in the hole, half above and half under
valor. Next he tries the other bank, then
mules all by doubling, till some one spies
lle‘ nostril as he comes up to breath. The
rocky hill at hand resounds with the cries of
he bounds, the sharp bark of the terriers,
-hc orders of the huntsman, and the shouts
-f the others. There are ladies in the mend
by the rivcrls edge watching the hunt. Met
in every direction, the otter swims down
=tre:nn ; there are no rocks there, he knows;
not as he comes he finds a net stretched
ICI‘OSS. He cannot go down the river for
«DO not, nor up it for the guarded ledge of
rocks ; be is enclosed in a pool without a
chance of escape from us, and all he can do
is to prolong the unequal contest to the last
moment. Now he visits his former holes or
“ hovers ” to be again found out ; now he
rcsls behind rocky fragments, now dives and
doubles, or eludes all for a. minute by some
turn. So long as his wind endures or he is
not wounded he can stop in the water, and
5:: long as he is in the water he can live.
But by degrees he is encircled: some wade
in and cut off his course; hounds stop him
one way and men the other, till finally
forced to land or to the shallow, and he is
.lnin. His webbed feet are cut off and given
IS trophies to the ladies who are present.
W
AN INDIAN CHIEF’S CORN.
Warsaw, the chief of the Pottawattomies,
who, with Pokngon and Topinabee owned all
the country west of Rush River, south to the
boundary line of Indiana, and north to
Mackinaw, and west to Kankakee River and
Lake Michigan, brought to this country in
1828 on his way from Washington City from
a plilCO in Genesee County, New York, early
eight-rowed corn which he planted here, and
this corn has been planted and replanted up
to the present time, and Samuel Loekbridge
keeps it in existence. An ear of it he has de-
posited in our office. It now contains
thirteen rows, is quite ripe, and is large.
Before Wecsaw's death he requested his
tribe to never let this seed corn die out, and
when he died in September, 1836, a hole
was dug on Moccasin Bluff, and he was
placed in a sitting position, and about iifty
young Indians and squnws carried stocks of
this corn with the ears on, and placed it
around his body, and thus was he buried,
and there his bones repose up to the present
time, ‘on the very hill where he used to build
fires in a dry season and offer up sacrifices to
the Great Spirit for rain. Sometimes he
would kill a deer and cut off the head nrri
neck deep down into the shoulders and hang
it on a limb and pray for rain. If that
failed he would kill and burn a dog. If
this failed he would make Indians build
small fires up and downJhe bluff long dis-
tances. By the time he had got this ac-
complished it would generally rain. Weosiiw
went to Washington with Topiuabce and
Dominick, his son, to get Andrew Jackson
to drive the Carey Mission men from among
them, who were a great set of rascals. They
would buy fur of the Indians and tell them
when they returned from Detroit they would
pay them, but instead of pay they would
trump up some false account and beat them
out of it. Appropriations were withheld
from them by the Government, and through
the influence of Jackson and General Cass
the mission was obliged to leave—Niles
(Mick) Mirrors.
————-¢o¢————
sram's uan-omscmo" simmers;
“We in America are apt to judge of the
Spaniard by the Mexican and the Cuban,"
writes a Cadiz correspondent of the St.
Louis Globe-Dermal. "Nothing can be
more different. Whatever their faults or
virtue, the Hispano-Americans seem to have
taken nothing but the language from what
of the conqueror’s blood they may have. All
else has come from the native. Unbroken
in pride, undebased by evil habits, self-
respecting, soberinepecch as in food, the
Iberian needs only a leader to again take his
rightful place in the family of nations. And
the woman ? Is she beautiful ? I bar-.11 y
knew; but sheis the most bewildering, bo-
witohing. fascinating of all Eve‘s daughters.
There is a magic in her step, a poise of font,
a grace of rhythmic motion, a proud lender-
ncss in her dark eye; a something voluptuous
whichis yet chaste; a magic in her smile,
suehasno other race or climc can show.
Beautiful? A man whose blood runs red
within his veins may see his beauty else-
where, but he has never felt the perfect
charm of woman's womanliness until he has 3
met love looking from the melting bright-
ness of those matchlcss orbs which none but 3
Spain's ‘dark~glanciag‘ maidens bear. There o
is no neglect here. The dress may not be 1
rich, but there is not a fold ill-placed. To f
her is paid the reverence of passionate de- .
votion. Still is Spain the land of romance
and of song, because her men are brave, her _
women worthy to be loved."
__.._...._..—.
GREEN NOT IRELAND'S COLOR.
It is strange to be told that, after all,
green is not the old national color of Ireland.
The popular belief for centuries is in favor
of emerald color. But the old books show
that the popular belief is contrary to the
fact. There was a Duke of Ireland in
Richard IL's time, Robert de Vere, Duke of
Ireland and Marquis of Dublin, to whom
the King granted a coat of augmentation,
“ azure, three crowns. or. with a border
urgent." In Edward IV.'e time the arms of
Ireland were such a problem for the heralds
that commissioners were sent to investigate
and to report. The commissioners pro
bounced that the arms of that kingdom were
three crowns in pole. A drawing in the
British Museum settles the question. The
drawing was made in the reign of Queen
Elizabeth, or, at least, registered the colors
as they existed in her reign. The national
flag appears then to have been a harp or
strings urgent on an azure ground. Thus in
early times the national flag was certainly
blue. It may be.that the color changed
imperceptibly. There are blues that are
almost green. Twenty years ago the Italian
tricolor was brick red, white and olive green.
These were the arsthetio tints in use at a
time when Carlyle had not yet explained to
us in a note how Richter invented the
word “aesthetic" and what he meant by it.
Now, any one who looks at the Italian flag
floating ova the House of Parliament in the
Piazza in Rome will see that the red is
bright carmine and the green is rank
emerald.
”on-.m.—
A. rnoroonnrimivs DREAM.
A photographer fell asleep in a street-car
the other day and during the time he was
wrappedin the arms of Morpheus the car
filled up with passengers. A lady got in and
up the photographer occupied more room than
was necessary, she touched him on the
shoulder and asked him to move up a little.
This aroused him, and as he looked up and
sa‘w'i'tlady standing in front of him and
thinking he was on duty, said: ‘
“Full length or bust?"
~. ,4
"I owe my
‘ 'fi’eslomlz'on
20 27a:
01/ 77003.4
m
ISFIGUR'NG llurnore. [lumi‘iatlng F. i“-
tions, Inching Torturcs, Scrolulu, Scat
Rheum, and lir":iul”.e Iliimors cured by the
OU'rlCUllA Remedies.
Cu’lcurn Resolves“, the new blood
pii Zfier,clei\nses no blood and p on
of unpuritics and porsonous elements, and
thus remove the cause.
Cuticura. the. out Sam Cr -'c, illslunlI-l
allavs itchin" and lli'ninlion. clears the
Skin and Sea n, he: -s U-ucrs nndSorcs. and
restores the hr r.
.Cutters; 3 Sean, on enquisite Skin Beau-
tiller and Toilet Beuutifier, mops-ed from
CUTICUl’k. is indispensable in treating Skin
Diseases. Baby Humors. Skin Blcniishcs,$un-
burn, and Rough, Chappcd or Greasy Stan.
Cutie" rn Remedies, are absolutely
pure. and the only real blood pur tiers and
skin beau .‘ficrs. free from mercury. arsenic,
1e .d , zinc, or any other mine ‘nl or vegetable
poison whatsoever.
lt \vould re nire this entire paper to do
justice to a descr pt’on of the cures parlor-n-
ed by the Concrms ltnsonvrmr internally,
and Currcur \ and Contrasts. So: I? emer-
naily.
Eczema oi the palms of the hands and of
the ends of the fingers, vc ,7 difficult to treat
and usually considered incurable; sm.ll
patches of totter and salt rho! 'l on ihc ears.
nose and sides of the face.
Scald [leads with loss of hair without
number. heads covered with clandyull’ and
scaly eruptions, es'wciallv or children and in-
fants. many of WI ch since birth had been
mass of scabs. .
Itching, burning and scaly tortures that
bafiled even relief from ordinary rcnicf'cs,
soothed and healed as by magic.
Psoriasis, leproe;r,and and inner l'r'glit-
uniforms of slin diseases. scrol‘ulons ulcers,
old sores. and discharging wounds, each all of
whiehhave been speedily, permanently and
economica1.y cured by the Gorgeous ltnllin-
DIES when physicians hospl.als and all other
remedies inilcdms proven by it vast number
of sworn tcstimoniaisin ourposscssion. which
we will choc .‘i'lly mail to any address.
Sold every .vhcre. l‘ricc. CUTlcUltA,b0 cents;
Rssom Jar, $1 : Sex F 2') ccnls. Poss-rm: DRUG
and Cl' :MICA Co.,Bos on, Mass.
Send Ior"llow to Cure SI. in Diseases.”
BFAUTY For ltougli. Cilil‘pf'll or G one"
-. Skin, Black ucrns, .'.’inulcs and
s'- 'n Blemishes use CU I'chitA Soar.
Testimonial of I
Boston lady.
SANFORO’S RADICAL SURE,
Hood Colds. Watery Discharges from the
nose and Eyes,ltinging Noiscsin the Head,
Nervous Headache and Fever Instantly rc-
lievcil.
Choking mucusrilslodgenl,mcmbranc cleans
cd and healed, breath sweetened, enroll.
taste. and hearing rcstored,,,aml ravages
checked.
Cough, Bronchitis, Droppings into the
Threat, Pains in the Chest. Dyspepsia. Wast—
ing of Strength and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, etc.
cured.
One bottle Radical Cure. one box Uritnrrlinl
Solvent, and Dr. Sunlord’s Inhaler, in one
packagc.oi' all drnggists for 3!. Ask for SA)!-
Foun's more; Y. CURE, a pure distillation of
Witch Hazel. Am. Pine, Cir. Fir, Marigold,
Clover Blossoms, etc. I’O'rnu Dnuo AND
UIIEIMCAL Co..1‘.oston.
" -, For the relief and prevention
ICOLLl~9 the Instant It In :sppllt
\VOLTNC ed of Rheumatism, Neurulgia,
. \MHMflScinticn, Coughs, Colds, Weak
\ _’;‘> Whack, Stomach, and Jtmvels,
If
n,‘ ziShontirg Pains; Numbness,
.e Hysteria. Female Pains, Palpi-
@ \ tntion, iryspcsiu, Liver Corri-
--//’//I'_ p \, \ plaint. liiliorls hevcr, Malaria.
'l/E/LEGITRIR\ and Epidemics, use (‘ollllls’
P, /"/Nll\\ s Piosicrs [an Electric
, LASTER
Porous Plaster]
everywhere.
'Ilauory combined with a
and laugh at pain 25c.
4t—3li
Non “Perfect” Rococo-lino Fonnaoc
No more Hot Chimneys and Cold Houses,
No waste of Heat or Fuel! No Gas or Dust
_'1‘he l'ull benefit_from coal obtained by ra—
diation from four times the usual'healing enr-
nce. Furnace has no bolted joints. Nothing
0 wear out. Examine the merits 01‘ this
great heater With its Solid cast return fiue
Radiator and three flue body. Will last long-
er Without cxpense than any in r'iace made.
RICHARDSON a Borurou 00., lll’l’g’s,
282 &231 Water St.. New York.
Sold by I". W. JAQU1,Ju.
3m33 Nor-walk. U.
P. W . BATE S
AT HIS
MARBLE nonnninnInnn
On W ester Street.
HAS NEW Dusters 1.\'_
Head Stones. Monuments and
all kinds ofMemorial Work.
CALL ANDSEE THEM. 10f
- footof ltntgerSt..
. Built ug. Nor-walk, Conn. .
PAOING THE HILLS.
Sunshine and shadow on the Cat--
sl"‘ll-—News '. runs an editor’shome.
On the right bank of the world famous llud-_
son stands .lic pleat-9n: and city-"kc Vltlfii'e 01
Snugcri’es. A few nucs westofitt regress
Catski'. range 1-1.3 its itinesiv i-‘Onl;llllllo
morning covered wilhsnnlighiwn Ihc even-.
ing full of mystery and shadows. .
Yet the good people ofeluugei tree. or no II. I e
dismayed by tho scriitipy of their glgaiitro
neighbor. continue to Increase and do bur-
ncss aiter the manner ol'those whe'e sur-
runrdmgs are much less romantic. It. on he
ulscc of publication on Main street, that
rivelyshect the Evening Post. dolly scattem
the local news, ulthongu the colic", hlr. ltd-
wnrd Jaid-no. recently found. t-ure to watq
the l'o“owing :ctier to ilr. Davrd h :nnedy, e;
Readout, N. Y.
"I greatly regret my absence .rom home on
the day of your late cu.l,esp will” y as I l lion d
have been is ad to curious to you personady
my heartfelt raiisincvion at the restoration oi
m ' Wife‘s health iron the use 0! "our FAV-
ORITE PEMEDY. For years she not b_ on a
mart} : to dyspepsia. complicated wrth kidney
andlivercompls-nf. Mc‘llca‘ tre come itsccui-
cd to be of no avail, but I am nappy to (carry
to he: compfeto recovery by ineansimvor '
remarkable inpdii-inc. You may pub sh this
if on desire. _ .
EENNEDY’S I'AVU :Zi'I‘E 'ltEMEDh rs
just'y a favotitc with women ,3 Is liav’nlo‘ss
as it is c'lcctivc, and has cont. bated. .0 I so
happiness of many I. home. It purllcslhe
blood. slimu‘ntes the organs or digestion.
makes eating a posture -nstead of a son cc
of sull’ci’ng. enables the urine"; orgzne to
throw off poisonous matter frpn the s, stem
and rescues those who woenl ptbeiwlse be
doomed to a We 0‘ pa '1 and dist‘eSS. Ills
composed of purely vegetable elements rind
never harms the most rellcaie constitctron.
‘D'. David Kennedy.
Rondout, N. Y. . '3
.Ӥ-.E i ii
DAN BURY do N ORWALK R- R-
HUMMEIt ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 7, 1853.
DA [LY TRAINS
Leave N orwalk Bridge for Danbury.
9 2'3 ii. m.fi1ail. .
l (15 p.m.;tccommodntion.
5.00 p m.. N. l'. Express.
0 ‘20 p. in..Muil.
9 52 Ii. m., Sunday Accommodation.
Ari-foe alNorwalk Bridgcfrom Danbnry.
7 31a. m.. Mail. .
8 58 n. m.. N. Y, hxprcss
1'2. 45 p. m., Accommodation.
4 52 p. m , Milli.
9 00 p m.l“rciglit. .
to 00p. m.. Sunday Accommodation.
1.. w. SANDIFOIITII, Supt
N. 15., N. II. A: ll. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwslk for New York:
4 no a. m., Express. 12 54 p. malice Express
5 is " Boston ex. ‘I. 56 “ ltxprcss
b 23 “ Adams ex. 434 “ H
5 50 “ S. N. spacial 510 “ N 11 A; S N sp.
l. 17 " Accom’tion 520 " Ex _
7 05 " u’t special 5 55 “ Boston 1r_m
7 25 “ S. N. 1.0. ex 6 50 “ Accom‘tnin
7 4:3 “ Local or. 7 55 “ S N spot-nil
8‘26 “ “ " 9 47 “ Mdh train
003 “ Local ex. 0 H “ Montreal Ex
93s “ Accom’tion 12 36 “ Wash. ex.
1020 a. m. Local ex. Sunday Ac.l: it p. m.
11 f3 “ Acconi " Milk, 0 no "
Leave South Norwnlk for New Haven:
1 2i a in Wash. Ex. 5 40 p. m. S N special
Ii 33mm. Acoom'tion 014 “ Localcx.
72f) “ Milk train 047 “ S N amoral
s 40 fl Accom’tion 6 he " Sp’l"ld Ln. ex.
29 “ S N special
918 " Bostoncx. ‘l _
10 43 “ Accom’tion 7 it “ Il’t special
1216 p. in. Boston ex. 8 2-1 “ S N special
Ho “ Accom'tion 94:1 " Accom’tion
212 “ Local ex. 1055 “ Adams ex.
432 “ Accom’tion 1123 “ Boston ex.
451 “ Locall ex 5147]“ 8 m;- “Milk
- “ Loco ex. no aye a.m
5 u 1 on “ he.
[IILADELI’HIA .lt READING II. R.
DU 0 N D BROOK ROUTE
B'OltTltltNTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing May 27th, 1880.
Leave NcwhYork from foot of Liberty St.,
for Philadel ia.
Ninth a Ugecn streets. at 7:45,9:30, inns
a .m. 1:30. 4, 4:30.5131). 7.00 12 CO p.in On Sun-
duy at 8:40am. 5:30, 1‘). p. m.
I or Thirds. lterssstrcctsmt 7:45.ll:lh,a.m.
1:804:50, 5:30, 7, p .m. On Sunday at 8:45 nan.
For’l‘renton,Warrcn and Tuckersts..7:46,
9230,1135 a.m.. 1:30, 4:00, L30. 5:30,1:00,12,
p.m. Sunday 3:45,a.m.,fi:ll0, 1% arm.
Return trains leave Phtlulclrhiafor New
York: _
From stations i'liiln. t ltending llnilroad,
Ninth & Green tits" nt7::10,8::l0,0:30, Il.a.m.,
1:153:15,5:40. 0:15, W p. m. On Sunday at
8:30 a. m.. 530,12 . m.
From Third-1t H'brks strect=,5:lo,8:‘.’.0. 9:00
a.m.,l:00 3:30, 5:2 0. 6:30. p m. On Sun-
dny at S:ll’r,a.m. 4:30. p.m.
From Trem Jn,Warreh and Tuckcrstroets,
1125,53!» 8.03,9:l‘5 10:00.11‘34 a.m.‘2:00. 4:22,
6:24, 7 is. p.m. 0n SLI .Icrrls a, m. 0:15 p.m.
ALI. “All. LINE Fort i ()NG llli.\f\llil.,‘
OCEAN GROVE, AbBUllY l’Altli. PUlNl
P1. MEANT Leave root of hibcrtv street. N.
ll... 7:45. 9:00. 11:00 a ni.,‘.’.:45,3:30, 4:00.430,
0.00. p in. Sunday, 8:45, a. m., I2;lI0,m..I:00
n m. _
' mirror noon nouns.“ in. ling ilnnlls.
Sea Bright, Monmouth Beach, Long Branch
d3. Leave Pier 8, N. lil. loot of lfectqr et._.
New York. at 4:30, 8:00, 10:15, a. m.. l2:lo. 3:8)
4:30. 5:70.11. in Sundny,9:00, Ilzthl, a,'\n. ‘
For Ocean Grove, Asbury Park. Sea (xlrt.
do... at 8:00, 10:15, a. m., 12:15, 3:45. «1:30, 5:30
. m.
II. P. BALDWIN, Gen. I’ll.
(LG. “A NCUCK. J
Gen. I‘ass. & TM A“.
*~ Meek er’s
Is I N is?»
Schooner JOHN G. PERRY, Capt: Byxhce,
will hereafter make regular weekly trips
between Norwnlli and New York,stopping
at South Norwalkdeaving Meeker Brothers’
Wharf. Norwalk. every Friday nrght.
Freight taken on boardnt Pier 43 E. 13.,
Ncwk'orkmn MONDAYS
st. l’nss. Ag't.
it. WOO'PI‘EN,
Gen. Manager.
and TUESDAYS .
The Highest Market Rates Paid
for flay, Straw and Farmer’s Pro-
duce. by A . J. MEEKEB a: BRO.
Norwalk. Apri1.l880. -
Orient Pulmonaire!
Orient Pulmonalrc cures Asthma.
Orient Pulmonuf re cures Bronchitis.
Orient rulmonntre cures Coughs and
Hoarseness.
Orient Winonalre enrr l all Throat
and Lung Troubles. - .
Orient Pulmonaire contains no pow-
erful anodyne. ‘
Orient Pulmonnlre is pleasant to take.
Orient Pulmoualre is speedy in its
effects.
Orient Pulmonnlro is manufactured by
PORTER 85 BENEDICT,
Loc Box 517, WATERBURY, CONN.
PHILADELHIA BRANCllz—137 W. 3:1 St.
41—8ni
Money t9 Loan;
En uire of O. 1-]. WILSON, No. 3G?—fi'i-tc
STOVES,
RANGES,
HEATERS,
FURNACES,
\ Lowest Price,
Lowest Prices,
Best Goods,
Largest Assortment,
n. K. Lockwooo’s
There are certain facts, of great
THE RICHMONDBTOOTH GROWN
AND MOUTHS MADE HE-
Docs the reader ask how! We
will not attempt to explain me-
thods of manipulation,_ requiring
the delicacy and dexterity of ex-,
ports, often combined With such __
scientific surgical treatment or
can only be given by experienced
specialists. The public chicfiy
care to know that a patient may
be seated in our dental chairs
without fear and trembling.” all
our processes are
GOMPABM’IVELY PAIILESS.
When only four firm roots re-
main inpropcr position, the pa-
tient can have an entire set of
tooth {attached to them
Without a Plate.
This Denture will be so firm and
strong that its fortnnato owner
can. immediately alter its Inscr-
tion, masticatc s bcclsteak, orany
proper food, thoroughly and With ease,
natural teeth. By the use of our
Tooth.
value and importancmwhicli we wish
our friends the public to know. Al-
though extensive ublicrty has been
given tliemin the onrnals of the (lay,
there are many persons to whom
these facts are not familiar. To such
we bring glad tidings. The excruci-
ating pain of havmg
TEETH in rRAC'rEi),
or athe disagroeable and Irequently
dangerous resort to antesthetrcsmre
now.with very rare exceptions, on-
tirel unnecessary. The annoyance of
g.» Es'rsi. PLA'I ES
‘_ «ccan be, in the ma orit of cases. suc-
r’ cesslliliiy avoidc . T ose who have
""" l1 snfi'erc yearsirom decayed and sen-
sitive teeth, with health impaired
through imperfect mastication and
consequent indigestion. may have
t eir teeth rcstorcd,breath sweetened
ll
AND COM IROR'I‘ABLI').
i
1\
while it may be kept pcrfeclly clean as readily as the
Oro wn Bridge,
spaces lrom which teeth have been extracted are filled with artifice] substitutes taking no
more room
ccption of our .
gratifying is the appreciative approval 0
once the
cal men
out. have been trcatcd,
vince them-
Dr. T. E.
120 No. 9 West Avenue.
in themkoluthfltban tbhlc natllllalll orgafnsn
we: is on m an e re search
y {P the medical profession. Ph slclans recognize a
important relation of a healthy mouth to the
have had crown operations themselves. Duringthe past year and a half some
Fifteen Thousand
i .h under the old rsctice would have been condemned as wor
Wh c p crowned and changed into beautiful
value to grateful patients. Skeptics are invited to call and we
without the semblance of a plate. The re-
has demonstrated its success. Especial]
health of a pat cut. and many modi-
Roots, .
thless and ruthlessly drawn
and nsefiil tce'h.of priceless
will let their own eyes con-
SWIFT, '
Norwalk.
Wilton Farmers’ Club. -
A meeting of the Wilton Fsrmcrs' Club
was held October, 8, the question being,
"How shall we manage our tillable land.”
The cuinuiiiice reported on the Dsnbury
fair and the club's exhibit there. Bedlent
opened the question as follows :—“It is a
fact well known that the population of
our town is constantly decreasing. There
are not as many farmers as there were
when l was-i boy. 1 think we should
first increase the population. Now, how
Cull we do this? How would it do to
lease one-third of our poor land for fifteen
years to some poor Irishman, and in case
he should improve the land give hima
dccd 0i_il ? We need more manure and
less land to cultivate. That should be
our motto. We should carry on our
home and not our back land—We should
not dilute our manure so much, we should
put it on leis land, for in this way we
receive more benefit than if put on poor
land. We try to run too much land.
Our boys sigh at the sight of our back
land—the thought of clearing up the
bushes. biinrr, etc. They see Work and
start for the villages, but perhaps after
roaming awhile they may come back to
spend their last days on the farm. In fact
I think most of them do harbor thoughts
of Morning lo the farm. Small farms
seem to have charms it Well kept—s
prcll y cottage and abundance within,
must seem lo draw them back.”
N. M. Bcldsn then said, "Why would
you give them fifteen years before giving
them a deed? Why not give it to them
outright?"
“Because it would show that they
meant business rind did not mean to band
it ovu to lend speculators, and have it
sold iol-nds. for this would not accom-
plish the purpose.”
'l‘lic-i’i'i-sidrnl :-—“It seems to me the
point we want to come at, is how shall
we use the fnciIiIn-s we have, over “10:0
of our [unlici'allt does seem as if we ought
to work our forms with the tools we have
withnnc half the help. I can't see then
wiry we want more population as Bcdicnt
has suggested. Some have said that we
have worn out some of our land. but I
Can't see why. if we manage right, we can-
not bring out good crops yet. What do
we want? It isn’t betlcr tools, for they
are almost perfect. The question of
more manure; is not this want found in
common ici't'iliZcrs? Gardeners’ truck
farmers, clc.,tcl1 us it is their only relief,
they cannot do without it. Why cannot
we use it as well as they ? We can apply
it in the hill, drill, or spread it evenly
broadcast with machines for that purpose.
It does seem sslhnngh we were a little
behind the times. I have never “bed but
a little, but when we hear honest men,
brother farmers, (no innubugging ugeltth)
tell us plainly that tiny have derived
great benefit from some of those aim-urea.
should it be any longir a study with us
whether vu: alnrnld use than? We think
hill, but we think it all important to first
learn what 10 buy and how to apply it.
Cannot no study it more and soc how we
can be butler-ed by it ?
"Again lit us study how to utilize the
qul-i' and lhc help We have. When I
was a boy, three or four inch went into
the ficld,lnowod until dinner, and spent
tlc afternoon raking ilp. Now see what
the mowing machine and horse rake will
do. Marvin's idea, which be expressed at
our last procuring term! to Inc to be a
grand one. viz, of paying more intention
to other grasses than 'l‘iuintliy. chu for
hay. They make a closer and, bold ninis
ture and lullulll In in permanent."
Dudley :—"Tnc way I would treat our
tlllable land would be to remove all stories
and prepare ll for the agriculturnl ina-
cliincry that is so nice|y made and handy
to use on land free from stone "
Al. this point of the meeting, Dudley’s
luitci remark brought out this question,
"What shall we do Will] the stones,"
which Wus adopts-d as the next question.
Adjourned one week. .
Pre-historic Indications.
Professor W. W. Rice of Springfield,
presented some valuable data concerning
the Connecticut river, at the annual meet-
ing of the Connecticut Valley Historical
society, held in that city recently. He
said that by a study of the terraces
formed by the maximum flood, we con-
clude that the Connecticut river must once
have been a stream 150 feet deep and 15
miles broad for that part of its valley be-
tween Northampton snd Meridcn; that is
besides the present river, another stream
flowed south from Northampton, west of
Mt. Tom, having a slight communication
with the main stream through the West-
ficld river and the Farmington. Indeed
this second stream may have had a sep.
arate mouth at New Haven. The broad
river valley may be accounted for first by
subsidence of the land progressively iii-
'cressing towards the river's scores; a
comparison of the shell beds of Montreal.
500 feet above salt water. shows that a
subsidence of one foot and a quarter to a
mile would give the river water an appsr
cut.risc of 62 feet. The former pres-
ence of a glacier over New England
and the northern middle states, is showu
by bowldcr scrutchinge, and other indica-
tions; and in his opinion was that the
puriml of glacier making was about the
time of man's appearance on the l'ttl'lll.
From Col. 0. ll. Maolrey, 33d Iowa Infan-
try : “To person afilictcd with catarrh, I
Would state that I have derived more benefit
from Ely’s Cream Balm than anything that I
have ever tried. I have now been using it
for three months and am experiencing) no
trouble from catarrh whatever. I have can
a’ sufl‘oror for twenty years. 0. H. Hockey,
Sigourncy, Feb. 22, I382.
I have used Ely’s Cream Balm for Hay
Fever, and experienced great relief. I most
cordially recommend it as the best of all the
many remedies I have tried. '1'. B. Jenks,
lawyer, Grand Rapids, Michigan. Price 50
cents. 2M2
«0-4.
A Collector of a gas company pit-sci ted
a bill for payment the other day and met
’with the response : "Are you sure this
bill is right] I must have burned more
gas than that." The collector liirned
while with fear, and hastily made his way
down stairs, told a policeman that there
was a maniac up ill the third story and
something had better be done about it
right away.——Philad:lph~'s Call.
————MO————-
A DBUGGIST SAYS.
Marvin C. Brown, druggiet. Meredith Vil-
lage, )l. IL, says : l have sold your Sulphur
Bitters for yours, and, contrary to most med-
icines, I never sold a bottle to any one who
said it did not help them. They cured me of .
those terrible sick headaches when ove
other remedy failed. 2M2
“ch," said the young man. "1 made
my tailor knock of! $5 on the price of the
suit before I ordered it. i thought it was
better not to owe to much money, and 1
guess he finally cattle to look at it in a
similar light. He doubtless made up his
mind that it would be better to lose $45
than $50, which was where his heart was‘
1evc-l.”—L¢mrell 0ft" an.
o
UNABLE TO TELL.
Yes, that was so. For Years I sufi‘ored
severely With scrotula; sores broke out all
over my body, and I am unable to tell one
half that I suffered. I was not able to obtain
relief until I used Sulphur hitters, which
completely cured m0.~—U. 15. Dale, Allston
street, Boston. 2t42
0
“Oh, yes,” said Mrs. BIOggs, "I enjoyed
the Adirondacks immensely. But I have
cams on both shoulder blades, from sleep.
ing on what they call 'good beds’ in those
regions."—Frcc Press. -
.O—.—-——
HOBSFOBD’S BREAD PREPARATION
s venom sum".
Dr. M. 5'. Henry of New York, says: “The
use of Prof. Horst‘ord’s Bread Preparation
ofl'ers admirable means for the introduction
of a valuable element into the system with
the food of every-day life.”
.o—.—————-
Sick man—What! a female physician ?
I want a doctor to make me well—not s
":miui’ to mshk‘e ulo)ve 1‘0 ins.i Female
p scan uy- promseto do
nedherc—Ilzrhdgc. .
—————-.—s..—.———_
We have been selling Dr. Wishart‘s Pine
Tree Tar Cordial for many years. It has
performed more remarkable sures than any
other medicine we ever sold. Wm. Anderson
do Son (druggisfs) Youngstown, Pa.
Vegetincisagreat panacea for our aged
father’s and mother s; for it gives them
strength, much the nerves, and gives thorn
nature’s sweet sleep. -
‘ Sewing Machine Industry.
These remarkable items pour into our office
driiy. Mr. if. S.'l:ii“er, W th the New Home
Machine Oompauymf Orange. linen. n -"l '.
May 23,18": “1 have used Hunt’s, ltcmc..y in
my fr 'olly for over ten years. My wife was
tloubled with catarrh of the bladder, si “cred
intensepaln in the'kldue'ys sud lo'ns, and uri-
nation was accomplished with tlic greatest of
agony. My friends thought that she could
not recover. We tried doctorszaad medicines
and e'thongh better at times she would grow
worse again. she was obliged to use the urn-
nal as many as fifteen times in a night, and
was growmg worse daily. At this time my
attention was called to Hunt’s ltemed y. and I
concluded to try It; and after usinvz one boule
she was a good (teal better. the infiamatron
was reduced. and the water more natural.
She began to train in appetite. and felt no
pain in the back and Fitness. She could at-
tend to her household work without pain, and
this had been a great burden to do, even the
lightest kind ofwork. Alter using six bottles
she was completely cured. Since then I have
had occasion to use llunt’s Remedy for kid-
may and livcrc Implaints. and round it to be
Just as represented. and 1 consider it a most
wonderful medicine. I would not be without
Hunt’s Remedy in my family: and I have rco<
omniended it to my: friends here in Orange
wuh equally good results."
The Wasliburn Family.
Mr. E. W. Washburn, of Orange, Mass.
u ."tes. May 23. last: “For a number of years
I have been troubled with severe pains in the
region of in kidne s. with infinmsv ion of the
bladder. an a wee ncss ofthe urinary organs
in general. Fearing thatin troubles would
become serious. 1 purchase a bottle ofllnnt's
Remedy ot Mr. Foster. one of our dru gists
here in Orange.“ be highly reoommen ed it,
as so many had used it run remarkble suc-
cess. I commenced using it, and before I had
used halfn bottle I found that I was rcccrvrng
srsstbcnefit from its use.the languid [cello
and the pains in my back and loins were muc
better. the actidn or the kidneys was more
natural,andit seemed to invigorate me gen-
erallv. lhave used two b ttles.and can say
that 1. am completel" cure .ard I have rec-
ommended it to others tronbledin a similar
manner: so grateful do ‘I feel that I tried so
valuable a medicine as Hunts Remedy With
such wonderful results. You can use this
letter for the benefit or the whim, as I know
it will cure sufferers from sidncy. liver and
urinary troubles.”
12 a weekiflll a day at home easily made
Costl outfit free. Address Tunic-a Co,
' 1
sins 1y 1
‘U 51 0
Send no Cents lor five pieces 01
popular vocal and instruments
Iniwic. Full size Iu-i-t papers
Would cos-t if! at any music
store.
WILLIS WOOD‘VARD & ()0,
all and 819 Broadway, N. Y .
Augusta.
Harem Snoozing.
WM. MCCORMACK.
No. 1 [1 Main 5t.Norwa.lk.
shoeing in all its branches uarantecd to
be done": the best manner. pccial atten-
tion paid to interfering. or tender looted
horses. All work wnrrontcil. (live as near.
ilyt D
Geo. 5. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
st
. J, .
No. 14. Knight St- .
(in rear of Horse Car Depot.)
nonwn an. con N.
Carriages furnished at all hours Com-tea
one attention and gentlemanly drivers. lyl
PETER. L. GUIGUE,
FLORIST INfllir oYMAN
ION A V E N UE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery.
NOEWALE, COLON.
Dealer in Green Ilousenndlllot House and
Bedding and Vegeiabln Plants. Fruit and (tr
namenlal Trees. Slii nbbci-y, Vines Cut Flow-
er-I always on hand 'nnd all sorts of designs in
Flo .vers arranged to order.
Grading and ltd-fitting Cemetery I'Iote
prompdy attended to.
ly2l
For the Best
Refrigerator
Made, Buy the
EDDY.
I
Charcoal-filled
Refrigerators.
- Also the
CHEAP _‘ HEFRIEERAIOIIS
'At
5' A. Q 'U' I" s .
LARGEST STOCK OF
OIL STOVES
IN TOYVN.
The Adams 6L Westlake,
The Ruby, ‘
The Richmond,
The Economivt,
. The May-Flower.
Call and See them before
Purchasing.
FANCY AND PLAIN
Slate Roofing, (be.
frinnoonrno,
erosion on nonunion
AT
JAQUI’S.
, Belng the Croat Central Line, affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled zeo-
Nobby Shoes for Young: Men
AT
FAN CHER’S.
A splendid line just opened with Kid and Cloth Tops in all the most
dcsr 'an0 colors, narrow, medium and wrde toes,
With either Plain or Fancy l‘ips.
Ladies Glove Fitting Fine Shoes
Hand and Machine Sewcd, with Kid and Cloth Tops and Narrow
and Wide Toes. Can Fit and Please you Measure
taken and Perfect Fit guaranteed.
HEAVY BOOTS
That cannot fail to suit all, at prices from $2.00 upwards. We
warrant every pair of our Best Boots,
A full line of Cheap Shoes, Ladies Button
Shoes $1 upwards, Men’s Shoes $1 up-
’ wards, Slippers, with solid leather
soles, 25 Cents upwards.
TltUNKS, SATCIIELS, LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
EUGENE FAN CHER,
17 Main Street, NorWalli
Sign of the Golden Boot.
2win3wo 8-38
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
AND 'SILVERWARE
. AT -
. Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
offer extra inducements to buyers We have a full line of the above
namedngoodsmnd are confident that we can suit you both in qualil y
and price.
Watch & Clock Repairing & Jobbing
a specialty at
JACKSON’S.
G. MERTZ & SONS,
Architects ono Intonion Docoralors,
W001) llAItVEIiS AND T'URNERS,
CONTRACTORS & BU .DERS,
PORT OHEQTER, N. Y.
Also, Proprietors of the
Port Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and N ewcls a Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods.
First-Class Furniture, Interior Trim and Decorations, noon in
onion in tho Boll Booinol Style and Finion.
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
application.
GEO. MERTZ, Sit. L. C. MERTZ. GEO. MERTZ, JR.
ly16
’i-hc Mauls Earth Closet.
Fields Flush Tanks.
All China Water Closets.
Sanitary Y Branch.
Weavers Wash Basin ll’astc.
‘ Stone Laundry Tubs.
MYERS’ SANITARY DEPOT,
ly49p 94 BEEKDIAN STREET, NEW YORK.
WHO '3 UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL
SEE BY EXAMININO THIS MAP, THAT THE
..'\l
4‘9."-
.,I
9...,mn
‘ ‘
"" I
at, _,. flower -
:23 mg? .~-/"__~«
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND a PACIFIC R'v,
graphical posltlon. the shortest and best route between the Cast. Northeast and
Southeast, and the West. Northwest and Southwest. '
It Is literally and strictly true, that Its oonnectlons are all of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
By Its main line and branches It reaches Chlcago, Jollet, Peoria, Morn.
La Salle, Ceneseo, Molina and Rock Island. In Illinois; Davenport, Muscatlne.
Washington, Keokuk. Knoxville. Oakaloosa. Falrtleld. Des Molnes. West.leertv.
Iowa City, Atlantlc. Avoea. Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council Ilufls.
In Iowa; Callatln. Trenton, Cameron and misses City. In Missouri. and Leaven-
worth and Atchlson In Kansas. and the hundreds of cities. villages and towns
intermediate. The
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
As It Is famlllarly called. otters to travelers all the admnm and comforts
Incident to a smooth track. safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points,
Fast Express Trains, eomposed of COHMODIOOS. WELL VlflTILA‘I’ED. WELL
HEATED. FINELY UPHOLSTIRID and [LECAN'I' DAV CCACIIICI a fine of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RICLIHINO CHAIR CARS ever bulltu PULLNIAN'S
latest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DININC CARI
that are acknowledged by press and people to bathe "In? RUN UPC” AIV
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In which superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTV-FI‘II CENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAOO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
l '3va TRAINS each way between CHICACO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL.
v a e amous
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I. 1882, a new line will be opened. via Seneca and Knnkaliee. between
Newport News, Richmond, Clnclnmtl, Indianapolis and La Fayette. and Counel
Blufls, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermedlate polnts.
All Through Paosengers carried on Fast-Express 'l'ralne.
For more detalled lnformatlon. see Maps and Folders. which maybe obtained. as
well as Tickets, at all principal Tloket Offices In the United States and «nude. or of
R. a. caste, , e. 81'. JOHN,
Vlee-Pres't or. (isn't Manager. 000'! T'k't C-Pall'l' Aft.
(332T iiiéfi'fiifiih’ib’ifi flo—fi.
01:, Jamie, where are the boys to-ntght.
The Middle! so blithe and gay 7
The shadows are closing about us now,
on. why do they stay away 1
The house is so lonely my heart grows chin,
Iicrcft of its fireside joys :'
And 1 find myself praying. as I oft have prayed,
" God bless oni- absent boys."
I used to think that the restless feet
Wore never one moment still.
’l‘hnt, like the birds and. the butterflies.
They roamed or‘their own breve will;
And I joyod that each eve all sounds of mirth
Were hushed in the household nest:
And happy was I that one day in seven
The boys and the toys could rest.
But ereJ dreamed it the years were gone.
And the lads were bearded men,
And not all the wealth of a thousand worlds
Can bring me my boys again.
They have gone to the East, they have gone to
tho West.
In homes of their own to dwell,
Will the new love prove like the mother-love 7
Ah, Jamie, who can tell?
In the far-sway homes they will sing the songs
Their mother used to slug 2
To the prayers once whispered by infant lips
Will the heart of manhood cling 1
Will the morn, the noon and the twilight hour
With remembered love be sweet 1
Will the homesick lids our parting words.
" God bless you,” oft repeat 1
Ah. Jamie, say not "I have lost my boys!”
Nay. nay. they are mine for eye:
And still, in their prattling childhood tones.
" Our Father,” I hear them pray!
So we’ll keep the fireside altar bright
With memory’s tender joys. _
Till love brings back to the dear old home
Our precious absent boys.
#—
N 1'; \" FOUNDLAND.
NuwZ'uzrmllnnv, llni oldest British colony,
\v :. lii'sl. .ightcd ut daybreak on the 24th of
lnnn. 1497, when the welcome cry of "Land
in»! ' (mine from the masthead of
sailors, having for its captain John Cabot,
lnl Ira-r «if Sebastian Cabot.
ilm warning look-out was responded to by a
round of British cheers from the deck bulow.
The first officer on board was Schislian
(,lniml. John Cabot was probably born in
V. nice; but Sebastian was born and bred in
Iillnhll. In the following February the
King. II. nry VIL, granted a new patent to
Jillin Cabot, authorizing him to sail with six
ships, thus giving him a supplementary
mnnniasion to that which he had first rc-
Bnt John did not go on the second
expedition, which was intrusted to Sebasl inn,
their a young man only twenty-three years
of age. The King was evidently greatly de-
lighted with the discovery. It was, however,
on the 5th day of August, 1583, eighty-six
years after Cnbot's discovery, that, no
attempt having been made to colonize New-
foundland or any of the neighboring lands—-
four English warships being in the harbor
of St. Johns and thirty-six fishing vessels of
all nations at the same time—Sir Humphrey
Gilbert read a royal patent on shore amid a
goodly company of officers and others who
Int-l assembled there, authorizing him to
take possession of Newfoundland on behalf
of Queen Elizabeth and exercise his juris.
diction over itnnd all other possessions of
tho Crown in the same quarter. This grant
gave Sir Humphrey Gilbert jurisdiction over
two hundred leagues in every direction, so
that the limits included Nova Scotia, New
Brunswick, part of Labrador, as well as the
Islands of Newfoundland, Cape Breton and
Prince Edward Island. The brave Devon-
shire knight, Sir Humphrey, was the first
settler in Newfoundland, and had come
thither on that August day, with some two
hundred and fifty followers from his native
county, with the, view of making the western
wilderness in home for Englishman. In this
wterprisc he was encouraged and supported
by his distinguished half-brother, Sir Walter
Raleigh. Sir Walter himself had embarked
on the same expedition, but a contagious
disease broke out on board his ship and
compelled him to return.
———-oo-..*o-o——
EGYPTIAN HABITS.
The ordinary inhabitant of the towns
[asses his life in a simple and uniform
manner. Before sunrise he leaves his couch,
performs the morning ablations enjoined by
his religion and repeats his early prayer.
To say his first morning prayer after sunrise
is forbidden by the ordinances of his ro-
ligion, and to allow the sun to rise over
one's slumbering head is regarded as preju-
dicial to health. He then drinks his cup of
coffee and smokes his pipe, either at home
or in the public codes house. His breakfast,
which he takes after the coffee, orsometimes
before it. consists of the remains of the meal
of the night before, or of cakes and milk, or
for a trifle he procures from the market the
ever ready national dish of stewed beans.
He then begins his svecations, buys, sells,
writes. works or moves about, all in the
most comfortable, quiet and deliberate
manner. " What is not done to-dny must
be done to-morrow, if God please," stands
written on his forehead in large letters. The
Egyptian mechanic cannot be said to be
famous for anything' . The things in which
they used to excel are rapidly being for-
gotten. The fine masonry of the older
mosques would be thrown away on the
architectural tastes of the present day. and
hence the race of skilful masons hhcoming
extinct. The colored glass which used to be
made in great perfection for windows and
lamps isthe product of a forgotten art, and
most of the glass and china used in Egypt
are imported from Europe. The same fate
has come to the tumors who used to make
the beautiful lattice window screens ; people
now prefer glass, and lattices being no
longer required, turners are forgetting how
to make them. The potters do a good trade
in unglazed porous vessels for cooling
water, and the palm furnishes occupation to
many hands. Egypt is no longer famous
for fine linen; its cotton and woollen stuffs
ni-e coarse and its silk of poor quality. The
lanners, however, have not forgotten their
cunning in curing morocco leather, and the
lovc'of ornament, extending beyond slippers,
supports goldsmiths in all the small towns.
Mon—.—
LONGEVITY INCREASING.
In a young country like this, where life is
continually at fever heat, and where action
rather than reflection carries the day, old
age seems out of place. In tho staid old
towns and cities of England Hawthorne tells
us in his “Old Home " that he observed that
old age came forth more cheerfully and
generally into the sunshine than among our-
selves, where the rush, stir, hustle and
irreverent energy of youth are so prepon-
derant that the poor, forlorn grandsires begin
to doubt whether theyhave arightto breathe
in such a world any longer, and so hide
their silvery heads in solitude. But “fast"
as this country and this~ period both pro-
berbially are, it is a fact that the percentage
of old men who continue in active life and
who do not show their years, except to a
close scrutiny, is on the increase. Erect
and active oetogcnarians' even are not un-
known on our streets, whose appearance
still makes them pass current as being in the
executive period of life The constant im.
provement in the average style of living. in
the matter of dwelling,'food and raimsnt,
perceptibly promotes longevity and increases
the number of cases of it.
Wo—
Those who can command themselves com-
mand others.
G-‘ltctl.
_......_...._..__..
A VIOLIN as A \VI'I‘NESS-
Recent proceedings before a Philadelphia
judge were greatly enlivened by the dulcet
strains of a violin, played in connection
, with an application, on behalf of a New
York music publisher against a Philadelpb in
publisher on an infringement of a copyright
“1’011 3 IBM The words were the same in
the songs in question, and in order to con;
vines the judge that the melody was the
same. a violinist played the two pieces for
the benefit of the court. The court’s ear for .
music was convinced that the Philadelphiun
had appropriated the New Yorker's music,
and accordingly issued an injunction to re-
strain him from publishing it. The case is
mid to be the first on record wherein a
violin was the principal witnem.
W
. CHICAGO.
rim... 1... 2.238 factories
the
“ M-Itlnzw," a little British ship of not more
than 20!} tons, manned by West-Country
It is said that
. kw mpcnorclemliness.
_‘ It Never Fall: to Restore the chltlsl Cele;
r and lustre to gray or faded hair,is elegan per-
._ fumed and is warranted to remove and
3 itchiugof the scalp, &prcvent£illingofthehair.
’ -50c. and Sl sizes, at dealer! in Imp.
«v. .Hu; .r ~~ ,
" ARKER’S
OINOEBTONIC
r. Superlative Ilealtll sell Strength am,
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with
avcx’wnrk. 01' :1. mother “in down by family of ham.
hold dniics try Power’s GINGER Toxic,
If you are a lswyeru minister or business man 9,.
nusted by mental strain oranxious cafesndo not take
intoximiingstimuhnts,butusc Parker 5 Ginger Tonic
If you have Consumptioy. Dygpcpsra, 'Rheuma.
I'mm, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are
troubled wi:h any disorder of the lungs, stomach,
bowels, blood nrnervcs. on can be cured by PARK-
Eu's GINGER Toxic. ltislhe Craziest Blood Purifier
[and the Best and Semi Cough Burs Ever first.
If you are wasting away from age. dissipation or
any nicotine or weakness and reactive a stimulant take
(imam: 'l‘omc at once; it will invigontc :md_build.
vow up from the first dose but will never intoxicate,
ll. luv. saved hundreds of lives: it my save yours.
IIISCOT-t a C0,. lv‘-.’t \l'illizim SL, Nflv York. soc. and
m..- dullnr rises, n1. :ili dealers in medicines.
GREAT S.\‘.‘l.\‘xl mil’l“
liarivrh and lasting Inga-inc: has made this
‘I~:ligilliIil!-Clllllnc cxccmi gly 'mpuhlr. There
is nothing like it. Insist upon having I-‘mes.
for. UILDGHI: and look for signature of
I
ago/{£65061 (xi/Q:
1’ «:y .ir'nggiu or tlclllcr in per-
::p;,lv your 25 and 75s sizes.
r ' It'." at: I’"'.‘i.\‘U :
mi m-I-r)’ imillIL
hungry t :ni
Every Sickn ., . has its Power. The
.head, the lungs, the stomach, the bowels, the
liver, the spleen, and the kidneys each will at
times have their little Fever. Easily sub-
dued if taken in time, but if delayed the fever
spreads like fire in a house. until the whole
body is involved, and tliepei-s-ni is sick in bed.
The illogic Cure is e 'pccially a Fever
lllcdicine—betfcrandcl iporthanqninine.
It is the hope of the sick- red. The bow of
promise to the invalid.
Everycasc of Scarlet Fever, Diphthe-
ria, Pneumonia, can be cured, if this
remedy is taken actively as directed.
lllalaria or Bliafim in the air is for the
most part the cause of all Fovers, and the
Magic Cure isa sure antidote for it in every
form it may assume.
Every Ch ill hasits Fever, but not every
fever has its Chill. We cure the Fever or
the Chill at the same time.
Ask your druggist for the Dingle Cure.
Put up in both Liquid and Pill form.
Price of Pills. 50 cts. a box. and they are sent
by mail. l’int bottles of the liquid. $1.25, are
sent by express.
Geo. Talicot,
191 Fulton St., New York.
TARR ELY”
. "Creams Balm
has gained an cnv
able reputation
wherever known.
displacing all other
preparations. An
article of undoubt-
ed merit.
CURES
ROSE COLD
Cflln ll "IE IIEAI
HAY FEVER
Is not a :li aid or
can .
A Applyby the little
H AY- finger into thenos-
.1 R trill. When absorb
ed. “effectually cleanses t e nasal passages of
yirus, causing calihy secretions. It alleys
inflammation. protects the membranal time s
of the head from additional colds. complete y
heals the sores and restores the sense of taste
and smell. Bcpeficisl results are realized by
a few applications. A thorough treatment
will cure. Send for circular. Bv mail pro-
paid, sac—slam a received. Sold b all drug-
gists. ELY B OTHERS. Owcgo. .Y. lvt
CA
Take Notice!
mas: Gnocnnms cnnsp.
Flour, Feed, Grain, &c.
Goods First-Class and always Fresh. Flour
from 85c.to $1.25 per ha ; White Exits
0 Sugar. 1 1 lbs for :1; g extra C Sugar.
1‘) lbs. for SI; A No.1 Granulated SugerIK
lbs.$l; Carolina Rice 10. per lb; Babbitt’s
Soap, 7c. or 5} cakes fora e.; afull line of
Soaps including'a large Eccakc, or 6 for a
narter. Splendid Oolong Tea from 40 to
01:. per 1b.; Eng. Breakfast Tea at 80c.
r 1b.; fine Gunpowder Tea at 45c. ner lb,
rst~class Japan Tea at 40. 80 a 80c.per
lb; a very fine Uncolored an.at 80o. per b.,
a splendid Mixed Tea at 25c. or 5 lbs. for $1
.4 New Discovery, Magnum Bonuses
Coffee at 30c. erlb. Just introduced into
this countr ; o the very finest flavor. far
ahead of al 1 others. The only store in town
that keeps it. The very best Java Cofi'ee. at
25c.pcr lb. Crockery. YankseNotionsJDry
Goods,Lsdles’.!. Gents’ Underwear. Rib and
Sansa e, 13c. per lb; Shoulder steak 12c
Roun steak 13cc Sirlom steak 16c.;
Porterhouso steak iSc. per lb. No Texas
beef. remember. Goods romptly delivered
to any part of the town. crins strictly cash.
JOHN GEEENWOOD, 51 Belden ave., head
of Franklin Ave,
§66a weekin our own town. Terms and
t5 outfit roe. Address H. Insults
00.. Portland. Mair-e. . Ivli
:E, i .
a , COBDIAL
. For the prompt and effectual cure of Coughs.
Colds. Soreness of the Threat and Chest,
. Bronchitis, Asthma. Inflammation of the
her diswases lending to that ter-
rible malady—Consnsnptlon. there is no
remedy In the world ( nal to DELL. Q. C.
Wisusn'r's PINE TREE ‘au COBDIAL
Losspl‘ Av etite end
Blfidgfildthonorarium";
which rogulrntes and strengthens the organs
_ of digestionmml esmbllshis a regular bah t of
.IIIII’IIRITIES as THE sicoc.
, Dir.WxsnIin1"i-i PINE Tam-1 TAR Canons.i
not only: strengthens and gives new lifetoal
mpomit organs of the body, but is also an
excellent Blood Purifier. ellminatlng lm uri-
, ties which beget Scrufnloiis Eru tlons. lt- ,
. Rheum, and other dist-uses of I 0 skin. as
‘ well as those which cause Gout, Rheumatism,
< and Dropsy.
uselilrrmsssvgyksrrsss.
, For those persons but 1y In debili-
;? tated. or Worn out by use. the tonic and
‘ strengthening roper . of Du. Wis'tnn'r's
PINE Tuna nu: Cour-lax. are ad ly
adapted. .
SOLD BY ALL DRUOOIOTS-
6) PRICE, anon.
Poor
in;
BI o
,3 The Dose-
, ls small—only a
Tcaspoo It is
the best and cheap-
est medicine. . it
111 be
on cd.
Get it of urdm
DON’T Wsn’tonr Egg-03G
Ifyou srosufi'erln lions Kl - »
lDlsccss and wish to ivotooldsgs. ..
use summon BITTERS. rm
never fall to cure.
cu-sonasguaminrmmw
00. twenty-five cents.
Norwalk Chronicler