rIILL FOB NOTHING
Why the Doctor was Disgustedm In]
what might have been Done with-
outn no
I “Well,wil'e,”said Dr. E-.ns he entered his
. house.which was situated In a cozy village
In central flew York,‘“l have got back irom u
.long and drear ride away down among the
‘meuntalns. an all to no purpose whatever.
The msssen or said the man wouldn’t live tlll
morning, w on the fact'is he had only an or-
dinary attack of colic. If the simpletons had
,enl had sense enough to put a BENSON’S
, 0A CINE POROUS PLASTER. on his stom—
ach he would have been all right in an hour or
a two. But sometolks are slow to learn.” added
. the old physician. swallowing the cup or
' steaming tea which his wife had inst poured
forhim.
Doctorn— was right. {ct people do learn,
'even though slow] . T e rapi lyincreasing
(use oi‘IBcnsen’s p aster proves this beyond
question,aud the good doctors are certain to
; be saved much or their needless toil. In all
diseases capable of DBIBF affected by a plaster
Benson’s acts effluent and at once. The
. genuine have the word APOINE cut. in thc
centre. Price 25 cents. Seabur k. Johnson
Chemists. New York. y “35 I
V a 80me mi)! son
[IVER AND KIDNEY IROUBIES.
We present Testimonials of Lead-
ing Physicians and Citizens of the
City of New Haven, (w/zo am [Is
ground, mt myths), who have used
wis’ “Red Jacket Bitters” with
such universal success, and cheer-
full recommend them to suffer-
ing amenity.
From ‘» William
J, Fuller, ' of 349
Howard Ave . ,
, one of New Ha-
I ve n’ s M o s t
Prominent Citi-
zens:
NEW HAVEN, C'I‘.,
- Sept. 13, 1882.
Msssas. Lawrs 8; Co.,
Gentlemenz—For the last two
years I have been afflicted with a
combination of Liver troubles and
Malaria, and have employed many
prominent physicians and have
tried a change of climate, but with
no success. My stomach was very
Weak and I could retain little or
nothing upon it for days at a time.
I also had occasional sinking spells
that my friends regarded as very
serious. I had lost fifty pounds
of flesh, and was rapidly on the
decline, so that I was unable to
attend to my business. when a.
friend su gested a. trial of your
“ Red Jae 'et Bitters.” I began
I to make inquiries of many who
had used your Bitters, and found
but one sentiment expressed in
regard to their great medicinal
virtues. My faith was stilllimited
in their being a s mrce of any he‘p
or benefit to me in my complicated
. disease. I finally thought best to
i make a. trial of them. and have
' taken two bottles. I have gained
sevenpounds of flesh and I am
rapidly on the gain. I can cheer-
fully say that they are the best
medicine I have ever used lnr the
above troublesraid I feel as if I
‘had a new lease of-lil‘c.
Yours very respectfully, ; .
WILLIAM FU: 2.1.... l
é lRON FENCES.
THE SUBSCRIBER having returned to
Not-walk, and located at 26 Leonard st..
is prepared to tarnish “Ir-ought Iron
Eel-elm; of all styles, of the best material
And best workmanship. at reasonable prices.
1Having had many years of experience In the
making thereol he reels confident twat he can
,tisfy all demands. Estimates and plans
cheerfully furnished. .
191’" RAM! iii. MEIIRITT.
Norwalk. Aug.lS>".’. P. 0. Box 657
cons. o. dunno no son
WA'I‘I‘S- R S'l‘., NORM”; LK, U'l‘
GOAL,
LIME AND
CEMENT
Contractors for Excavating,
" lirorlion, to.
Sewers, Drains. or Wells r Bug
[or Piped.
(.‘all on the Manufacturers of
Cement Pipe
I Anal get the work done at the
LOWEST PR] 0 ES
C. (J. lf’l'OfIHB’I‘tO’N,
HOUSE, SIGN In ORNAMENTAL
‘ a
PAINTER.
PRESGO PAINTING
[N 01 1.. 01.: WATER.
l .
Emma . "cocoa.
I hurches. Lodge Rooms and
‘r Public Buildings Freseoed
' In the Latest Styles in
Oil or Water.
.38 Water Street.
Norwalk. Conn. on...
A LAND OF THE DEAD.
3
China, almost wherever you see it, is :1
land of the dead. For thousands of yer-.11:
Chiuamen have been assiduously employed
in burying each other. It is the habit of the
Celestial mourner to “plant" his relative in
It grave that shall last. In the North there
are few graveyards; that is to say, few places
exclusively devoted to defunct celebrities.
The person who is dead is placed in the most
convenient and comfortable spot which
offers itself, and that may chance to be in
the centre of a field of rice or on the road-
side. If his relatives be rich they at. once
raise chuge mound of earth over him ; if
they do not happen to have a great amount
of disposable funds they put the coffin down
In the field or on the roadside, thatch it. with
a little straw, and leave it till the money for
ll. mound can be got together or they erect
over it a little structure of loose bricks and
tiles. The wind and rain do their work,
and so the traveller scos all over the land-
acape mounds of earth flanked by exposed
cofiius. Those cofiins are not flimsy structures
as in England, but substantial structures of
wood made to last, and consequently it is no
unusual thing to count many scores of them
at any one point of the landscape in the in-
terior. This does not lower the spirit of the
Chinese. :It possibly gives them typhoid
fever, but that is another question. 0n the
stranger its effects are novel and various.
All the second day of my journey I looked
out upon graves and coffins. They clustered
under the hills; they lay on the water‘s
edge ; they had been carefully placed under
the lee of houses; they occupied all the
best parts of ovet‘yficld. Deceased Chinamen
surrounded me everywhere. How far the
distribution of graves all over a country in
which the principal religion of the in—
habitants is the worship of ancestors may
d clay railway construction,cven for strategic-ll
purposes, I leave others to decide. But. I
learn that coffins can be bought as they
stand for a consideration. I did not buy a
coffin by way of experiment, but I knew a
man who had done so, and he estimated the
cost at two dollars per deceased ancestor.
So that it is possible the difficulty which is
said to surround the building of railroads in
China may some day disappear.
-—‘O¢-...—O
THE CILISPI CINDER.
There is something about getting a cinder
in cne‘s eye while on a railroad train that is
most laughable to those who do not get cin-
dcrs in their eyes, though terribly painful to
those whose tickets draw cinders. A man
may think he is exempt from cinders, and
he will talk big, and passengers will think he
is one of the world's greatest ones, brave
and noble ; but the moment a cinder gets
into his eye he becomes a helpless creature,
a. cross, irritable, unpleasant companion.
The bully weakens when he gets a cinder in
his eye, and will accept assistance from the
most no-account person on the train, and
will stand like a trembling coward while
some one probes for it with a corner of a
handkerchief, and turns up the eyelid to
find the wicked little piece of three-cornered
burned coal. A man who can stand up and
fight a prize~fight without weakening, who
can have abullct probed for without wincing,
or who can have It leg taken off without in-
haling chloroform, will be as weak as a eat
when a cinder strikes his eyeball, and he
almost faints away when the eyelid is turned
wrong side out by a person looking for the
poor little cinder. There is something
singular abontacinder. A boy will stick
his head out of a car window and rides
hundred miles with cinders flying all around
his head and he will never get a cinder in
his eye, while a quiet lady with a veil on,
in a seat remote from an open window, will
have a cinderjn her half-closed eye before
she has gone a mile, and she is all broke up.
It beats all what a difi’efence there is in
people about cinders. ,A homely woman
might get a cinder in her eye and nobody
would pay spy" attention to her any more
than tell her not to rub her eye very much ;
but let a handsome young woman catch a
cinder in one of hcr’peautiful eyes, and the
first tour that comes to the eyes softens the
heart of every man in the car, and'they all
want to probe forvilt and offer some assist-
ance.
——--o-o.-——
vrnn noun” AND rim noon.
This following story is told of an English
nobleman, recently deceased : “The Duke
Was once in 011115911 when a collection was
announced for some charitable object. The
plate began to g?) round, and the Duke
carefully put his hand into his pocket and
took out a fiorin, which he laid on the pew
before him, ready to be tiansferred to the
plate. Besidehim sat a little snOb, who,
noticing this action, imitated it ~by ostenta-
tionsly laying a sovereign alongside of the
ducal florin. This was tee much for His
Grace, who dipped his hand into his pocket
again and pulled out another florin, which
he laid by the side of the first. The little
snob followed suit by laying another sov-
ereign beside the first. His Grace quietly
added a third florin, which Was capped by
a third sovereign on the. part of the little
snob. Out came a fourth florin to swell the
Duke's donation, and then the little snob
triumphantly laid three soVereigns at once
upon the board. The Duks not. to be
beaten, produced three fiorins. Just at this
moment the plate arrived. The little snob
took up his handful of overeigns, ostenta-
tiously rattled them into the plate, and then
turned definantly toward his rival as if he
would say, 'I think that takes the shine out
of you 1’ Fancy his chargin when the Duke,
with a' grim smile, put one florin into the
plate and quietly swept the ifemaining six
back intohis pocket."
W
A woman who wants It charitable heart
u-auts a pure tnlnd.
THE FLORIDA rzvmfiauns.
When the General Government sought to
remove the Indians to their reservations,
many of different tribes fled into the Ever-
glades, and it is estimated that 700 or 800
are now living there. Only eighty appear
upon the rolls of the census, because no
census officer has been able to penetrate the
wilderness. The eighty Indians who appear
upon the census rolls are those who come
out to trade, but it is known that the large
majority are averse to trading or mingling
with the whites. Indian hunters come out.
pwith boar, deer and panther skins, showing
that the Everglades must contain good hunt-
ing grounds. A numbé't of negroes, say
thirty or forty, _are known to be held by the
Indians. They speak the Indian tongue,
wear the dress of the Indian woman and are
made to do the women's work. These
negroes are evidently the progeny of run-
away slaves who escaped before or during
the civil war, and are still held in slavery.
Only one missionary ever attempted to
entry the news of Lincoln’s proclamation
into the Everglades; he left the borders of
the Indian country with great speed. A
few months ago chief Tiger Tail became dis-
pleased with one of his colored servants and
brought him into Fort Meyers to offer him
for sale. When informed that the negroes
were all free he ejaculated : “ Wliite man’s
nigger mebbe free, but Indian's nigger, no. "
Whereupon Tiger Tail grasped the darkcy
by the nape of the neck, pushed him into
the canoe and paddled back to the Ever-
glades. The Seminoles are quite jealous of
any interference With their domain and will
not serve as guides through their country.
So strictly is this rule maintained that. an
Indian boy who has been raised by Colonel
Hendry, under an agreement with the:
Indians that he may stay six months of each I
year with Colonel Hendry and six months
with his people, could not be pre‘v'ailed upon
for any consideration to guide white men
into the country.
Japanese chess is the most intricate gain
in the world. The board has eighty-oil
squares, and twenty pieces are used,5
which have moves somewhat like our own.
though none are oxen-fly similar. Thésc
pieces change in grade which they art-it's a
'1
Pl;
a certain position on the board. Thesti'im est
feature of the gains Is that either playerit‘n
take any piece that ha; been captured-
3!
him, replace it on the board, and use
against his adversary.
\
/
it‘
“I owe my
fissiomlz'on
20 1.76am
“and Beauly
20 Zinc
OUT/003A
Testimonial of a
Bostonlmly.
[SFIGUIIING lIIlmOi's. [Iumilintiug Erup-
tions, Itching Tortnrcs, Scrolulu, Salt.
Rheum. and Infantile Ilnmors cured by the
(Ill'I‘ICURA litillltrllics.
Cuticllrtt Resolver“, the licw blood
puritlcr, cleanses the blood and v n
of impurities and porsonoas elements,
thtls remove the cause.
Timlcu ru, the great Skin thin-e. msmull z
alloys itching and lullamntlon. clears u
Skin and Scalp. heals UlcersumiSorcs, Hui
restores the hair. _ y‘ -_... _
' C‘l‘lfiglll‘a Soon, nu oxquisitcSkiu Buns-
titler and Toilet Beautllier, prepared lrmi
CUTICURA, is indispensable in treatmg Sk- l
Diseases. Baby llumors. Slain Blemrshcsfiu '—
burn, and Rough. Chopped nr Grensv Slim.
TCutlcurn ltcruedleu, are absolutely
pure. and the only real blood partners and
skin beautifiers. free from mercury. arsenic,
lead , zinc, or any other mineral or vegetable
poison whatsoever.
It. \voltld require this l‘lllil'tl paper to do
justice to It description of the cures periorm-
ed by the UU’I‘ICURA ltssrmvsur Internally,
and Ourrcuus and UUTICURA Sonrexter-
nally, .
Eczema oi the palms or the hands and (II
the ends of the lingers, vcv y ditllcult to Creel.
and usually considered Incurab‘ small
.c;
patches of letter and salt rheum on the cars.
nose and sides ol‘thc face.
Scald “ends with loss or hair without
number. head; covered with dandruff and
scaly cruptlons, esprcinlly or c'orlrlrcn and In-
tants,manv of which since birth had been a
mass of scabs.
Itching, burning and scary tutlures that
bullied cvcn relief from ordinary rctncdres,
soothed and healed as by magic.
Psoriasis, leprosyumdand other High“
lullorms of skin diseases, scrol‘ulous ulcers,
old sores, and discharging wounds, each allot
which have been speedily. permanently and
economically cured by the CUTICURA limin-
sts when physicians hospitals and all other
remedies failed. as proven by a vast number
of sworn testimonialsin our possession. which
we will cheerfully mall to any address.
- Shirl everywhere. l'rice. Curlcuna,50 cents;
llssomnur, $1 ; Son 1’ 25 cents. POTrI-zn Drive
and CHEMICAL 00., Boston, Mass.
Send loo-"lloav to Cu re Skin Diseases.”
”TY For Bough. chapped or Greasy
, Skin, Black lien 3, Plan ice and
Skin blemishes use _(:U ”Em“ Soar.
6
Simmons noolccr coon;
lIcad Colds. Watery Discharges from the
Rose and l-chs, linging Noises in the Head,
Nervous Headache and Fever Instantly re-
heved.
Choking mucus dislodged. membrane cleans
ed and healed, breath sweetened, smell,
taste, and hearing rcstorcrl,;aml ravages
checked. _ _
,Cough. Bronchitis. Droppmgs Into the
Threat. Pain! In the Chest. Dyspepsia, Wast—
ing ol Strength and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, etc.
cured.
One bottle llrulical (lure, one box (latrtrrhal
Solvent, and Dr. Saniord‘s Inhaler, in one
packagc.ol'ull drugcists for 31. Ask for SAN-
FORD'S RADICAL CURE, a pure distillation of
Witch Hazel. Am. l'ine, Ca. Fir. Marigold.
Clover Blossoms. etc. POTEI: Dnuo AND
CIlsIMeAL Co..lloston. ’
ICOLL-INS}r52'53333:.“'i“.‘i'§‘§.°i‘.“.‘i‘it
\VOLTIIIIC - ed of Rheumatism, Neural gin,
'W Sciatica. Coughs, Colds, Weak
/% Buck, Stomach, and Bowels,
r\ a
Iblrootirg Pains. Numbness,
\ Hysteria. Female l’uins. Palpi-
;/ \\ tritioii,lll_\'s])es;‘rt, Liver!- your
. paint. _iilicus ever. A u aria.
‘flfibd’lfilg and Epidemics, use t‘olllns’
/ no,“ Pltlbffirfl _[an Electric
PLASTERS ‘Iinllery combined with a
Porous Plasler] and laugh at pain 25c.
everywhere. 4t—3b
/
Hon "Porfrcliillctnrnlnnlnrnnr
No mbrc ilot Chimneys and Cold [lenses
No waste or float nr Fuel! No Gas or bust.
The full benefit lrom coal obtained by ra-
tlintion from four times the Ilsual treating sur-
ace. Furnace has no lmllevljointa. Nothing
0 wear out. Examine the merits of this
great heater with its Solid (ms 'r-turnllue
Radiator and three line ble' . Irsl long-
er without expense than any In m. u mmlc.
RICHARDSON St anm‘os t;0., M‘l’g‘s.
2'llx23l \l’utcr >t.. New York.
F. W. J .\QUl . .lu
. Noru'rtllx. t.
Sold by
3mm
Money to Loan.
Enquire of (l. E. WILSON, No. .'l Gzlzettt‘
Building. Nor-walk, Conn. 13 If
.5310): r.
‘ EARTH CLOSET.
1) 49;)
NORWALK” GAZETTE, TUESDAYpCCTOBER 23, 4883,
PAOII‘IG ‘illli HILLS.
Sunshine and shadow on the Cat-
skill—News from an editor’s home.
On the right bank ofthe worlri- famous llnd .
sou stands the pleasant and city-lite Vllltlllti t'l
Surtgertich. A few miles wostofrtthcsronl
Catskil range hits Its lllilSuIVt‘ trouniulln-
morning covered With sunlight; III the even.
lug full of mystery and shadows. _
Yet the. goo-l people ol‘dnugerties. Ill nowisc
l“bill“ied by the scrutiny ot their gigantic
neighbor. continue to lucl‘casonnridoburl-
“can alter the number of "lust: whose Bili—
ruumllngs are. much less romantic. trout its
IIIIICU of publication on Main street, that
llvclyshcet thc‘li'vc'niny Post. Iinily scatters
the local news, although the editor, Mr. Ed-
wnni Jnrdlne, rt-ccntly l‘uun-i. tune to write
the following letter to Dr. David hcunerty, ot
tuitllout, N Y.
"I greatly regret Iuy absence from home on
the day of your late I::Il|,ospecutlly as] should
have been glut to exri'cm to you personally
my heartfelt satisfaction at the restoration or
my wile’s health from the use of you) IAV-
()lll’l‘l'l llEtl EDY. For years she ha I b. en a
martyr to dyspepsia, complicated With kidney
and liverrromplnint. Medical treatment scorn:
ed to he oi no avail, but lam happy to testify
to her complete rccoVery by uieunsol your
remarkable medicine. You may publlsn this
if voudesrro. ’ _ . __
ICENNEDI’S l-‘AV'UIII’I‘E ltEMbln is
justly a. lavenite with women. it Is harmless
as it iselleclivc, and has contributed .1" the
happiness of many a home. It purrinesibo
bluOtI, stimulates the organs oi digestion.
makes eating a pleasure Instead of at source
at sull'cring, enables the urinary organs to
throw on‘ poisonous matter from the. systegn
and rescues those who would otherwise ‘c
doomed to a lite of pain and distress. It s‘
composed or purely vegetable elements am
never harms the ulost delicate congtitulrgn.
Dr. David Kennedy. ltoulout, h. l. . _
DnIoBUItY o. NORWALK R- B-
r'.U .liliIEll. ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 7, 1853.
DAILY TllAle
Leave Normal].- Bridge for Dunbar-y.
9 2': :t. m.lll:nl.
l 55 p.m., \‘t'cnmll’loililllflli.
5.00 p m., N. _Y. Express.
620 p. In...\iml. ‘
9 5: a. on. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive at Nor-walk Bridge/”ram Danbm'y.
7 34 :t. m., Mail.
5 us a. m.. S . Y. Express
1?. 45 p. m.. Accommodation.
4 52 p. m , Mall.
1) 00 p m. Fret-flit. ‘
‘J 00 p. 111., Sunday Accommodation.
L. W. SANDIFOBTII, Supt
N. 1’., l . 1!. dc 9. RA I LROA D.
Trains IUIVC south Norwalk for New York:
4 56 a. m., Express. 12 54 p. In. Bos Express
at
5 15 Boston ex. 2 56 " Express
b ‘28 “ Adams ex. 4 ill “ " '
5 50 “ S. N.s|-ecial 510 “ N ll & S 2\ sp.
ti l7 " ,Ac'com’tion 5l5 " Ex .
7 (l5 “ B’t special 5 55 “ Bostor lI_m
7 25 " S. N. Lo. ex 656 “ Accom‘tion
7 42 “ . Local ex. 7 55 “ S It special
8 26 “ “ “ 9 35 “ MJI‘. tram
908' “ Local ex. 9 56 “ Montreal Ex
935 “ Accom’tion l2 36 “ Wash. ex.
1029 a. m. Local ex.
11 43 “ Accom
Leave South Norwalk for flew Haven:
Sundfiylfie. g 513 ”Elm
12l a to Wash. lfx. 540 p. m. S N special
635mm. Accom’tion ti l4 " Local ex.
7 25 “ Milk train 6 47 “ S N nuclei
8 46 " Accom’tion Ii 5:! “ Sp’l’ld Lo. ex.
9 18 “ Boston ex. 7 29 “ S N special
10 48 “ Accom’tiou 7 It “ B’t special
12151). In. Boston ex. 8 24 “ s N special
1 46 “ Accom’tlon 944 " Accom’uon
12 “ Localex. 10 55 " Adams ex.
432 “ Accom’trou 1123 “ Boston ex.
4 5i " Local ex ;1 41'“ 8 06‘“ mIINlilk
~ " l ex. um a s . ,
5 It . Loca .. 319“ h Ac.
uiLAlnt‘Ll’llIA do READING It. R.
P travail) BROOK ROUTE
E ll'l‘ltlth‘TON AND PHILADELPHIA.
0 Commencing May 27th, 18bit. ~
Leave New York from tool. of Liberty bi...
l’hilariel bin.
‘ogltnlll & (ii-)ccn Streets, at 7:45,9:30. ll:l5
mm. 1:30, I, 4:3", 5:30,].00 I2 00 p. m On Sun-
. S:~ll’-a.m.5::io le. m.
d!I."3O.iI"'l‘llirtl a lierk'sstrectsutt 7:45.1l:lfi,:t.m.
l:3u.t:30, 5:30, 7, p.m. On Sunday ttt81i5 aan.
For'l‘rentou, Warren and Tnckersl.s..7:45,
9:30,ll:l5 n.m., 1:30, too, has. 5130.7:eu,12,
p.m. Sunday8:45,u.tu..5:30,12mm. .
Return trains leave I’Iillfl iclrlunror how
Y rk: _ .
Egom itntlous i’hillt. i ltemirng Railroad,
Ninth & Green 5t5., at 7:30.830, 0:30, ll.a.m.,
l:l53:45,5:40. 0:45, it p. m. Ull Sunday at
R I. 530,172 i. In. _
8.36-131'1 ' -d A licrxs ilrctrla 5:l0.8:‘l'l. 9:00
u.m.,l:ll(l , 5:20, 6:30. p.11) On Sun-
riuv at. 1:1. t.m. 4:30, p.m.
From Tren-un,“‘urren and 'l‘uckerstrects,
l:-.’5,n:‘.ln,s.0:i.lr:(‘5 lllzltlr, ll'l'gl n.m.( 13300, 4:22,
01‘ . ‘ “S. m. (lnSi-r .i:l: .II, m l: n I . Iu.
{tiljlfltznlh LINE Iron MING "RANCH,
”CHAN (lttlit'lc. AHIUBY l'Alllt’. I’Uih'l
PLEASANT Leave foot of Lil-ertv street . .
', 0:00, lltml a m.,'2:l 1. 1101',
In. Sun-lay. Szi5, :t.n .. - =
n. .
h\.\‘-DY lltilllx' ROUTE l’nr IllgIIIamIs,
Scat Bright. Monmouth lleach. Long Branch
soc. Leave Pier 3, N. lit. loot. of lit-riot" .jt._.
New York. :It 4123:), 8:00. “'35. a. m.. l2:ln, :szto
4:30, 5: '0. p. m Sundnthbo, l.'l)~l, a ."" ‘
For “cu-nu Grove, Anitlli‘V m. on (art.
.ve., at Sam, Hum. :I. In, 12: , l'lz'n.4:30,5::.u
I. m. -
I H. I'. BALDWIN, Gun. Fast. Puss. ,"r: t. .
U. G. II \ NOIUCK. .I I‘ . “'0“ l‘l 2‘.\,
Hon Manager.
Geri. Pass. It. 'I‘lrvt AL"; ‘
_ rgxeeker’s
«.13.: L. I or in:
Schooner JOHN G. i‘rjltiti’, Capt. nybec,
will hereafter make regular weekly trips
between Nortvnll. and .\'cw \‘tu'k.str)pping
at South Nu:-\v.tllt,le:tviug Meeker Brothers’
Wharf, Norwalk, every Friday night.
Freight taken on board at l’ler 43 E. 3.,
l'ootol Rutgei St., New Yorkmn MONDAYS
and TUESDAYS.
The Highest Market Rates Paid
for slay, straw and Farmer’s l'ro-
duce,bv A. J. MEEKER & BRO.
Norwalk, April,1880.
Send lo Cents lor five pieces 0
popular vocal and instrumental
music. Full size best papers
Would cost 6;! at any music
store.
WILLIS WO0D‘VARD SI 00,
817 and 319 Broadway, N.Y.
The IIIOQLIB Earth. Closet.
[Fields Hush To.” ks.
All (fistula Water Close-ts.
.‘s‘uuita’r’y Y Branch.
churyw-w Wash Basin Waste.
La Imtd r51] Tubs.
MYERS’ SANITARY DEPOT,
94: [3E SKDIAN S'I‘RE ET, NEW YORK.
smovns
RANGES,
HEATERS,
FURNACES,
Lowest Price,
Lowest Prices,
Best Goods,
Largest Assortment,
on. unknown
THE RICHMOND TOOTH GROWN
my...
-...a-'-\,n..._",,
Ali I) DIGU'I‘IIS DIADE HEALTHY
Does theremler Ill-k how? We
will not attempt to cxplaiumc-
thorls ol manipulation, requiring
the delicacy and dexterity of ex-
perts, olten combimd With such
scientific surgical treatment. a '
can only be given by experienced o.;,,.II
speciaiets. The public. chlclly
cure to know that. a patient may
be seated in our dental chairs
withnutl‘car and trembling,as all
our processes are
BOMMIIMIVEIY PAIIILESS.
When onlv four ilrm roots re-
main inpromzr position, the pn-
ticnt can have an cnlnc set of
teeth ‘attuched to them
Without. a Plate.
This lienturewill be so ilrm and
strung that its fortunate owner
can. immediately alter its inser-
tiun. masticatc u bceisteak, orany
There are certain facts. of great
value and importanccmhich we wish
our lrvcnds the public to know. Al-
though extensive publicity has been
given them in theJournaIs oi the day,
there are runny personsto whom
these lacts are notlamiliar. To such
we bring glad tidings. Tile excruci-
atinu pain of having
TE [6' ‘H EXTRACT I'll),
or-thtr disagreeable and frequently
dangerous resort to unzestlletrcsmrc
now,wllh.very rare exceptions, on:
tirelyunnccessary. 'l‘hcunnoya‘nce ot
. I’DII‘W‘A IA 1’11.“ 1 lbs
«scan be, in the majorlt of cases, suc-
cessful] avoided. '1' rest: who have
""" I] sufferer yem-slrom decayed and sen-
sitive teeth, with health impaired
through imperiect mastication and
consequent indigestion. may have
their teeth restored,breath sweetened
AN I I on.“ FOli'l‘A mac.
1‘ B
i?
proper food, thoroughly and With case, while it may be kept perfectly clean as readily as the
natural tool it. llv the use ol'nur
Tooth Ora-a wn Bridge,
FINNH‘S “'0!" which teeth have been extracted are llllrd with nrtil‘rcai substitutes taking no
more rmun In the mouth than the natural ormurs,_wilhont III .
Confirm or am work by the hubiie and the prot‘csslnnjias demonstrated Its success
appreciative approval ol the rue-lion] prolesmm.
gratifying is the
e. semblance of a plate. The re-
Especially
Physicians recognize at
once. the important relation” ul‘a healthy mouth to the health ol a Dilllfln‘.llllll many medi-
cal men have. bad cru-wn operations themselves Du rrngrhe past. ycnrand a half some
F1 fteon Thousand. Roots.
which under the. old practice wouldhuvc been
out have been treated crowned and changed into beautiful . ' .
' ’ ptics are invited to call and we will let their oun eyes con-
valucto grateful patients. bike
vincc them. .
Dr. T. E.
condemned as worthless and ruthlessly drawn
anal useful tce'h,ot priceless
SWIFT,
' 12” No. 9 West Avenue, Norwalk.
Oh, Dinna Turn Awa’ Your Held.
Oh, dinua turn awa‘ your hsid,
An‘ look sac fu’ o" scorn,
You Inuk’ me wish that I was doid,
Hr never had been born.
I lewd you weal ; l loe'd you lang.
My hert was a‘ your ain.
.\n‘ if I‘ve dune you my wrung,
".l was na‘ tae gIe you pain.
Uh. dlnun turn nwn' your licid,
My hurl. still burns for you.
But look within un‘ there you‘ll read.
Affection fond and true.
Uh lassic. lussie. sync I swear
.tn‘ curse the stars above;
It‘s but the pain I cauna bear,
0h slc ll weary love.
llulxnan is as stingy as English.
Burdcttc is able to l.-cu:re again.
Senator lluwlcy is home from the West.
John Kelley says he will not retire from
politics. '
Blaine woll write a history of the war
of 1812.
George Eliot's grave is unmarked and
neglected.
Henry James will remain on the other
side of the Atlantic.
Brick Pcmeroy thinks of becoming the
Ben Butler of Colorado.
George Alfred Townsend is said to be
“A Broadway Lounger.”
Colonel Tom Ochiltrcc is a great talker
and likes to be interviewed.
Gen. Hancock intends visiting Mexico
very shortly in search of health.
Mrs. Bonanza Mackey is [expected to
spend the winter in Washington.
Senator Sharon pays one per cent. of all
the taxes collected in San Francisco.
Conkling is in Washington arguing an
important case before the superior court.
The late Charles C Ilszcwcll, of the
Boston Traceller, left a library of 10,000
volumes. ‘
George Scovillc, Guiteau’s brother in
law, has gone to Colorado. Ills health is
very poor.
J ohu Swiuton’s muchdalked-of journal-
istic venture appeared Sunday. It is call-
ed John SwI'nton's Paper.
Rev. Henry Ward Betcher's recent
lecture tour through the West. was a suc-
cess, netting him a handsome sum in the
thousands.
Senator Dou Cameron of Pennsylvllniae
will not be in Washington at the opening
of congress. His health does not improve
in Europe.
Governor Butler has written a lctur
accepting the nomination for governor by
the National Greenback-Labor party of
Massachusetts.
Ex Secretary William Wisdom will
return from Europe next week, and
resume an active interest. in the Broulway
Underground railroad, of which be is a
director.
Gt:l'l(:litI Sherman has sclectrd Colonel
Tourtelottc and Colonel Bacon as the
members of his stuff. It was Colonel
Touriclolte, to whom General Sherman
sent the message, "Hold the fort, for I
am coming," and from which the Intuiliar
hymn nf-that name derived its title.
A Mean Man Abuses His
Wife’s Sister.
Ive gut a thorn in my side.
[I w: are Ilut: rr‘galia.
I Inn! to [my for it.
My will 's ris' -r.
My um'ln ran-law ulun'i hold a I'amlle
hi Ilt‘f‘ us a slay-r. . .
III'SIIII'F, she's mom: txpctrslwu
i don’t how to buy dresses.
Ai-d lmls.
Ami glow-r.
Ami French-ll- clmi shoes.
Ami [mum-Is.
Anti [HUI IIM.’ gas IIIII.
For my qulbrr-ln-inw.
I do I ~l my will-’s sigh r.
Sill-'3 g'vt ll fuller.
l'hry rpm-II.
In "-3 petl'lnv'. .
’l‘rmt’s t\I|n'It‘ rlu- tutu comes in.
I hope u w: u'. umke a march.
l’rl lmw- In .u-lllt- fur the ourfit.
i buy Inn-u Hills for the opera.
Out: for my self.
Out: lul‘ in) “Hr.
Out: for my u'ile's sister.
I w. nt no the seashore this summer.
I. .
1in Wife. _
And my wife’s sister.
Folks soy I‘ve got a very young look-
innr wife. .
"l‘nty don't know that the young,“ ,8
In ' wife’s sister. _ .
)szm-s In.“ closely the thII 18 Iilllllf'lI.
1 dare not tell my WII'c.
I'm sorry,
8-) ('Xpt nslve. . '
'l‘o marry a Woman With a sister.—
[Utica Press.
Orient Pulmonmb'e!
nt Pulntonaire cures Asthma...
33%... Pulmonairs cures Bronchitis.
orient rulmonntre cures Coughs and
‘ rsencss.
"syncs“ Pnlmonaire cures all Throat
. n Troubles. _
Mgr-11111315 Pair-(mall's contains no pow-
d as. ‘
”III-I213 tyPnlnsonah-e is pleasant to lake.
orient Pulmonnlre is speedy in its
effects.
Orient
PORTER ‘& BENEDICT.
an Box 547, warsummv, CONN.
Pulmonatre is manufactured by
PHILADFLHIA BIIANCIlz—lm W. 3d St.
tl—lim
a week. 8!? a day at home easily made
$1200stl)’ outllt tree. Address Titus-t! Co,
August». ‘1 Hot: lyl]
Horse Shoelng.
WM. MCCORMACK.
No. 1 11 Main St. Norwalk.
Shoeiug in all its branches guaranteed to
be donein the best manner. Special atten-
tion paid to interfering. or tender looted
horses. All work warrcnted. Give us alcr‘il‘l.
y ll
Noon—nlkLnIinScnonl
for Boys.
Fifth Year begins Tuesday,
Sept. 11th, 1883.’
Terms $40 per Year.
Latin, Greek, Gerlnnn, and [ligh-
er Mathematics. each $7.50 per
your extra. Address '
ALEX. JOHNSTON, A. M.
GU I O N L I N 1'23
to. a. start. srnamuns
b on
Quecnstown and Liverpool.
Leaving Pier 38 it. it.. foot of King St
ALASKA wrsconsm ARIZONA
These Steamers are built of Iron, in water-
tight compartments.and are furnished with
every requisite to make the passage across
the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, hav-
ing llath lteum. Smoking Room. lirawin
ltoom, Piano and Librar ,aiso experience:
Surgeon. btcwardcss an Caterer on each
Steamer. The Statements are all on deck,
thus insuring those gqentest ofall luxuries
at sea, pct-feet ventilation and light. Cabin
Passage (according to Stutoroomr WI, $0
and Slot]; Intermediate, 840; steeragc at low
rates.
Williams & Gulon,
Offices, ‘29 Broadway, N. Y,
,\ . H. Bylngton so Suns,
Agents.
‘ PATENTS.
WOOSTER &SMITH,
(A. M. Woes-run. lare examiner U. 5. Patent
Office.) Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
BRIDG-EPOR'I‘. CONN”
Have new the bow facilities of any. allies in
the State for the prompt prosecution of all
business relating to l'atents before the U s.
Patent. (illiee antithc Courts. Fine Drawings
a specialty, Trade-marks. Labels and Copy-
rights registered. Preliminary examinations
made. Permanent. associate In Washington,
I). C., and trequcnt personal tri s to the
Patenttnllce by one of the firm. erfect ar-
rangements in all countries for securing
Foreign Patents promptly and at reasonable
rates. Send sketch of your invention or call
u person. lyl?
Carriage Making
AND
Repalrmg.
AT
E . '1‘ I II”.- LY ' S
Main 8L, South Norwalk, Ct.
I
t
I
. "'\
After Three-Days
Mr. Charles W. MorrisffEaglc" Ulllcc, Pitts—
lleld, MAB!" writes, May 2‘»; 1388? "For heVl'l'
at months my wife‘s mother. (tin. Amy
Rowe). had teen in a vc‘ry, precarious cumu-
tlon with drepsy, or Bright’s Disease of tho
Kidneys. and having used all inellmds :Imi -
measures for her restoration in the line of
treatment by our leading phy-ioirtus. a. «I hav-
ug failed to Ill'n’fll. her, ocular-lily ticslmll’td
of seeing her relieved, and gave her up to d-ol‘
Happening to run aurora the teltimony of II
M rs. Datvley, who had been our. d of similar
sickness b3.- urlulr Hunt’s llcnleziy, we at UIl-‘C
prrmnrc :t D‘JIEIC of It. and crimmcnceri giving
lt undirected. Alter using it three days she
was so Iar improved that She could in: Irom
her bed to her chair without ttsnistuucc , a ci :-
cutnslttnt‘c that had not lrdmicned for months.
Previous to tukingitsho was troubled more
or less with short breath, requiring a continu-
ous fanning to keep her alive. This gradu-
ally improved as we continued the use 0.
llunt‘s Remedy, and en the lourth bottle she
was able to sit. up nllday. she was bloated
terribly in both limbs, and body upwards to
the lungs. The tenth dity the bloatinglcft
her bowels. and now she is not swollen above
her knees. llcr kidneys were very bani at the
tune, discharges being of It bloody character
and cmittinga sickening dor. I can say that
the change in her case its been wonderful,
Illnll llunt’s Remedy has worked a miracle in
lcl‘.
,
(in My Feet All Day.
Mr. George II. Lowdcn. o ,Pittslleld, Massa
writes. Ma 26,1888: "1 ha 0 for many years
been trout) cd with kidney complai and In-
digestion. Attornes the pains in my oh were
so severe that it was impossible for me to at
tend to my business.“ heln such that 1 am
on my feet. all the time. had tried many
medicines, and all other menus that I knew at
as l was growrsg worse butall to no account,
until 1 commenced on unt’s Remcd . which
was recommended by one of our niggists
here. I purchased a bottl’s and used it tic--
cording to directions, and. found it did me
more good than all the others that I had tried.
I have used in all six bottles. and it has cured
me. It a wonderlul medicine, and I can truly
say that I consider It the very best for kidneys
and liver troubles."
Mr. Solon B. Hunt.of the llunt'blanuractur- '
lug Company, Orange. Mass , writes, May 33,
1883: “I have used several, bottles or Hunt’s
Remedy,-ithavin¢ been highly recommended
to me. and 1 can solely say that it is a medi-
cine that I can cheerfully recommend to the
public." .
P. w. BATES
cocoon n colour noon
ill-3‘ NEW DESIGNS IN
Head Stones. Mnnuitibnts and
all kinds ol'MenimrIaI \Vork.
0..an auburn- 'Tt'nwr. not .
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
9 t a..b1 e s .
No. 14 Knight St- .
(In rear ol Horse Car Dcpot,)
NORWA LK. CONN.
Carriages tarnished at all hours Courte-
ous attention and gentlemanly drivers. lyl
PETER. L. GUIG UE,
FLORIST lNUBSEBYMAN
ION A VENUE.
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
NORWALE, . CONN.
Dealer in Green House hil'dg‘liot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Cr
namental Trees.Sllrubbery'. Vines Cut Flow-
ers always on hand and all so: is of designs in
Flowers arranged to order.
Grading and lie-lilting Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
lyfll
For the Best
Refrigerator
Made, Buy the
E D D Y .
I Sell
Oharcoai‘iillcd
Refrigerators.
Also the
BHEA? IIEFIIIOIIIIITOII‘S
At
J“ A Q ‘U' I ’ S .
LARGEST STOCK OF
OIL STOVES
IN TOWN.
The Adams (In Wcsllakc,
The Ruby,
The Richmond,
The Economivt,
The May-Flower.
Call and See them before
Purchasing.
FANCY AND PLAIN
Slate Roofing. the
nonunion,
cnocnnnl n cocoons
AT
JAQUI’S.
‘.
r
Like an, Evil Spirit.
I In olden times it was thought that evil 5 irits came in throu h
cracks and keyholes. The generally approval way to keep thgm
out was to plug up the keyholes and stop the cracks with cotton.
Notwnthstandmg these preventive measures, the evil things had their
own 1gray and ofterli came on as they pleased. '
0 comes ma aria: now-a-days. We t to kec it t f
keyhole and it comes in by the crack. Wgystop uppthe grad: attlild
10! It comes from a leak on the plumbing, or an opening from some
neglected drain, or from some unsus ected s
. _ ource an un
direction. p guarded
We cannot always keep malaria out but we can 'v ' '
_ e it battle (1 d
its plied; from our systems. If BRowri’s IRON BITTIZRS is takedxiln n31?
pros an; as_ not a ghost of a chance. This is the great family medicine:
our rugglst sells It, and you ought to keep a bottle in the house. - r
Nobby Shoes for Young Men
AT
FAN C HER’L.
A splendid line just Opened with Kid and Cloth Tops in all the most
dcsn-ablc colors, narrow, medium and wndc toes,
With either Plain or Fancy l‘ips.
Ladies Glove“ Fitting Fine Shoes
Hand and Machine Sewed, 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 front $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 $51 up-
wards, Slippers, with solid leather
Soles, 25 Cents upwards.
TRUNZKS, SATCHELS, LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
EUGENE FANOHEB, .
1'7 Main. Etreet, Norwalk,
Sign of the Golden Boot.
2wiu3 we 8— 38
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE
.IA
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
named goods,aml are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price.
Watch do Clock Repairing & Jobbing
a specialty at
'JACKEON’S.
G. MERTZ & SONS.
inclnlcclc nno n—lcriorfflccornlors,
W000 (IARVEIIS AND T’UilNEItS,
CONTRACTORS 82 BUILDERS,
Also, Pr prictors 0f the
Port. Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and N cwcls a Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods.
Floor-Clans Fnrollocc, lolorior Trio and Decorations, moon to
order in tho Boot Unhincl Slolc non-Finish.
Plans and Specifications for iuildings or Decorations furnished on
application.
GEO. ltlEltTZ, Sn. L. C. MEB’I‘Z. GEO. mkn’rz, Jr.
1an
SEE B! EXAMINING TRIS MAP, THAT THE
°.__anea olis .
'Jlu trcidzo -31... .
, "15 Chk’ikmrml ., StacensJ’oin
‘lu .Ilrmu ‘ gnu.- F n L. 'h. ("illus- N.
L I {\N—E g T A -,,.....u 1’11 '— Jl'cnaslta r / .
\ h 7am“ .yhs £11: ' "around . QUMI“ 03". N % .
. ' . o .
SMEEI'Z.‘ {Estimators (Elsi, I""""I __Wr.. LaC'russe c“ 23, 3“» i
Lsprrrf L 1.331.. your. ‘3 .. {OW . . 3m, 0' £7 s w,
in; b . ' , - .
9' ”name‘s .9 Rockfor . 1
‘. $50; . ”4 4’. .[nrou 1 '0' . ”Mil. 1 ‘hi )
. b‘ 3‘ 1:. I‘ 60¢ I ”lever,“ (49": ‘0‘ . ngrfi'ge?’ 6 \6 I
w‘il‘zlvfi’he ' ‘ "’ . +1“; . .-
cé.‘ '9 ' ° ”c 4’.) a 'P . w“ . ‘ "‘ ' 9 .
;-’94%'r ‘ 430614: .,¢ c" 'x
9,. I; 20*?» r O gi ’c nga)‘, ates .‘ ’é I“
egg-v/ o d- ,“5 " 9 0 v .0 _
= z. a. far??? *s. . . .1:- WV" c °
. v . .
I n. “g I. S, ‘ ot‘l°°& 0". A7
Ed I 00' ”if!“ 99‘“ -
‘2‘ e o (“‘Z's's‘g‘? ‘\t " .921 " " A l
u,- «y- 7' :0 rear ‘eu)°\° ‘<\’-\d° !( ‘Ffi I ' .3 s
I: v ’ 0" W .WO‘Ianl-iy‘fil" [a Bic-d? I a ‘ ‘ I
:3 ‘ (a - 840 Crutro'V o 4 o L 'um "’
‘ —- --- ~t~ ‘ l' _ - s '
X ”‘ ‘ l’gilya$!,‘fis\ A 99% W9§ '0 ,1 ,. u a ['16 ' I g '4
Fl “—3 03.309 Q- n’h‘g'fis, “‘ e i I; \s c O I...
'5 ' ’n 0b 1 O~_ . ulncv "' “:u“, 7.1.. q Ill.
. A v-° Iso Gr ..‘k r" begs. on J
,' Le; lwc err "I fifl‘. .6,» ~§EI
. Ouuga - o . m , . ”I” I ° 7, 1:!)
us lan- , ’ s ' t _ \ L
. s ,e- . , 2‘ a
“05”,, NSAS c Wz‘, , “ .1 . a In
t ’ stile ’ I
carcass, Rocx lssann & PAcIFIc R’v,
Being the Great Central Line, affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
graphical position, the shortest and best route between the East. Northeast and
Southeast, and tho West, Northwest and Southwest. -
It Is literally and strictly true, that: its oormeotlons 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, Ottawa,
La Salle, Geneseo. Molina and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport, Muscutine.
Washington. Kookuk, Knoxville. Oskalooaa. Falrfleld, Des Molnes, Woe-t- Liberty,
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan. Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs,
In Iowa; Callatln, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas Clty. In Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Atchlson in Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, vlllngoe and towns
Intermediate. The
consan- socK ISLAND ROUTE,”
As It is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Inoklent to a smooth track. safe bridges, Union Depots at: all connecting points,
Fast. Express Trains. composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED. WELL
HEATED, FmELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON REOLININO CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLI‘o/ttl'a
latest: designed and handsome-st PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to‘ be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In which superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTV-FIVE GENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
Try“)! TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL,
via 1; e amous
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I, 1882, a new line will be opened. via Seneca and (ankak-se, between
f-lowpcrt News. Richmond, Clnclnnatl, Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council
Elufls, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate points.
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Tralns.
For more desalted information, see Maps and Folders. which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all prlnclpal Ticket Omcea in the United States and Canada. or of
e. a. casts, s. or. Jenn,
Vlce-Pres't (a Gen'l Manager, Gen'l 1"lt't a. Pass'r Ag’t.
, cmcaco.
' of the same size.
I some conductor.
NOVEL ‘tVALL-l'.‘ PER.
I r‘ the paper on a room is torn and stained,
follows :--—
ln‘irsi cutout of old papers or magazines
all :1I1: plutill‘lfi=, large and small, but they
currfrllli, trimming I‘uc Iiirtrgins neatly. This
~.1-:ll he ll. Its-am: work for a number of cve~
pings, rind you will probably need several
rs of hands to help you.
You will require in. dozen or so sheets of
dark paper, blue or red, and It paper of very
small locks, called upholstercrs’ lacks.
irzn-k-lnluc paper looks the best, but brown
might answer. Buy one sheet first and try
the client before purchasing more. Do not
try to do a large room in this way, as it will
|'( quire too much labor and material ; but a.
-Imtll room may be made very pretty.
When you have prepared a. sufficient
number of the pictures, proceed to tuck
list‘lll on the wall, three or five rows deep.
You must. use seine taste in their arrange-
ment, and the pictures in each rowshould b0
Still, if you have not;
been able to collect so many just of a size,
arrange them according to your own ideas.
If the margins are cut 011’, the difference in
42.: is not: as noticeable. Leave room for a
lmrdcr a foot deep, next to the ceiling, while
another border, at least twice as wide should
.-nd from the base-board to the first row
pictures. These norders arc of the plain
paper.
in this way you carry out the idea of a
dude and frieze, the former being the bottom
border and the latter the upper. Unless the
coiling is very high, it will not take a great
many pictures to cover the space between
the borders. As this novel wall-paper is all
ruck-Al on, it. can easily be removed, and
certainly looks better than soiled, torn
l
‘,I:11ll_‘l'.
If you do not care to cover your walls
entirely, there are several other ways to
arrange wood-cuts. A number of small
pictures may be locked close together, so as
I.) :Illlit'ftl' like one large picture, and a
barrier of plain paper he added. A large,
r-- picture and long, narrow ones each
' :v, will fill one end of a. room nicely. The
Emlvcl‘yull select. for these frames should
harmonize with the furnishings of the room,
nr it will have a cheap look. Dark brown
or blue will probably have the best effect.
\‘v’rtll r. little. thought you will probably in-
Yr'lll. numerous ways to group your wood-
cuts. You might devote one side of the
mom to landscapes, another to faces and a
third to animals.
OF THE TURNSILL.
As the tornado now sweeps onward in its
course it rises and falls with It series of
bounds, and withaswaying motion, LICSCIIIJLS
azigzag course, now forming a chain of
loops and again shooting off on an obtuse
angle, varying in the speed of its forward
motion, which may be anywhere from ten to
thirty miles an hour. At the same time it‘ is
rapidly whirling on its axis in the opposite
direction from a. screw, or the hands of a
clock, the air revolving around the vortex
necessarily attaining a speed of several hun-
dred miles an hour. First widening, then
c. attracting, new bounding above the tree
tupq, and again descending to sweep the
earth bare of every object within its reach,
the aerial monster surges onward. The
largest forest trees, mere playthings in its
imp, are plucked up by the roots or
4. Igrycll off like pipe-stems; substantial
.l; -.n_:;s are first crushed like eggshells,
.-I :r utilgllt up in the vortex and the debris
~.:r.i «I sometimes for miles before it is
r m‘ll oil by centrifugal force, and falls by
Ian-1min", anywhere, everywhere, as soon
.4 n I-HIBWI from the monster's grasp.
ii. is .Iiliimlt to accurately describe the tor-
.. or. is appearance and work, even for those
.I' ... II.:\'U been eye-witnesses, or who have
pen-«unfily passed through the honors its
DESCRIPTION
gluon 1.
dill'crent circumstances,
ézznllrtIIy agree that it is cone-Shaped. its
Irru'iull rotary, that its apex resembles fire
m.l «‘lllUIiC, and that _vivid lightning and
c.:vy rainfall usually accompany it. In
rare instances electricity, in the form of St.
lllmo's fire, will produce the vortex, and a
white, steamy cloud will follow. It will be
obstrved that the form of the tornado
cloud is nicely illustrated by the “proof
{-Iulic" used in teaching natural philosophy-
‘r.‘i:e small end of the plane is most-heavily
charged with electricity, and the nearer it
approaches to a perfect point the greater
will be its accumulation; a. high tension is
connect and the electricity must escape by
So, in the tornado cloud,
the szixsllcr the point or stem, the greater the
ful‘t'f: exerted when it meets the earth.
0“.”—
.ZUN’S msrnncn FROM THE EARTH.
mim‘
The latcstvsuggeslion, and that of which
Dr. Ballspcnks most hopefully, is to pro-
ceed by the help of the small planets, of
the sun between Mars and Jupiter. The
larger of these, under favorable conditions,
come within about 70,000,000 miles of the
earth, and their movements admit of being
measured by taking stars as fixed points-
the distances of the stars themselves being
too great to be productive of any important
error. An observer placed near the Equator,
who takes the bearings of one of these small
planets in the evening as soon as it can be
distinctly seen after its rising, and again
shortly before dawn, has id the meanwhile
been carried thousands of miles by the
rotation of the earth, and will see a con-
siderable apparent change of the position of
the planctin relation to the selected stars.
This change is partly due to its own motion,
but chiefly to the parallactic displacement
arising from the rotation of the earth, and
the consequent displacement of the ob‘
server. The amount due to each of these
causes may be ascertained, or. rather that
due to the motion of the planet itself may
be estimated, by careful and repeated
measurements of its place in relation to the
stars among which it passes. Dr. Ball
names two planets, Victoria and Sappho, as
lending themselves particularly to this
method of research, which has. already been
pursued with hopeful results; and be con-
fidently expects that before the occurrence
of the next transit the problem of the solar
distance will have been solved within the
thousandth part by the aid of the minor
planets. Already, he thinks, the last. esti-
mcut of 92,700,000 miles is not likely to be
erroneous to the extent of 300,000 miles.
——oo—o-o-.-o-o—
CAUTION T0 FAT BIEN.
Fat men resolutely bent on bringing down
their weight should read the report of Dr.
Vulpian on the causes of the digestive
disturbance which was the origin of the
malady to which the Comte de .Chambord
succumbed. The Count, it must be re-
membered, was in his early days thrown
from a horse, with the twofold result of
lumiug him and destroying his nerve. He
was unable in consequence either to walk or
to ride; and having exhibited a taste and
even a passion for hunting, be caused rides
to be cut in the forest of Frohsdorf, along
which, driven in a carriage, he was ac-
customed topursue his game. This, during
the last few years of his life, was the only
form in which he took exercise; and us a
natIu-al consequence he became inordinately
stout. He had recourse to Bantingism' ; and
the dietiry system he adopted had the effect
—as he first and Dr. Vulpian afterward
believed—of-bringing about the condition of
stomach which at last killed him. “Some
four or five years ago,” says Dr. Vulpiau's
report, “the Count, urged by a d-siro to
diminish his stoutness, submitted himself to
the Banting system in all its rigor, and in a
few months had lost nearly fifty pounds of
his weight. This rapid emaciation had pro-
duced weakness and at the same time per-
haps digestive troubles, and several people
have told me that that was the case, and
have even traced to the same date the first
attacks of the malady.” The immediate
effects of severe Bantingism seem to have
passed off, but later on the Count was twice
attacked by acute indigestion and was obliged
A ”my be covered with wood—cuts arranged
, While accounts difi'er as to
. . :Iiaiullil'rltlcc and behavior as witnessed
mm .I-ll'crulll‘. points of observation and
some
milk and Strength It'sstorer.
1. 1 2 :v. mechanic or farmer, were out whit
. I 'er'lI)" {Joulyorhour-c-
than: 'l‘..r.-rc.
- . . ..I ..-'-.
Lani-'3
. I”. If,
21’ '74 (,(31
on per-
not every I
firmer;
3:1”
or.
4.
Every Sickness has its Fever.
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 hke fire in a. house, until the whole
body is involved, and the person is sick in bed.
The Magic Cure is especially a Fever
~ Medici no—bctter and cheaper than quinine.
It is the hope of the sick—bed. The bow of
promise to the invalid.
Every case of Scar-l c: Fever, Diph the-
nln, Pneumonia, can be cured, if this
remedy is taken actively as directed.
Malaria or Miners: in the air is forrthe
most part the cause of all Fever-s, and the
Magic Cure is a. sure antidote for it in every
form it may assume.
Every Chill has its Fever, but not every
fever has its Chill. We care the Fever or
the Chill at the some time.
Ask your druggist for the Magic Cure.
Put up in both Liquid and Pill form.
Price of Pills, 50 cts. a box. and they are sent
by mail. Pint bottles of the liquid, 81.25, are
sent by express.
Geo. Tallcot,
191 Fulton St., New York.
ELYS
Cream Balm
- has gained an env
1 - able reputation
wherever known .
displacinzallothor
preparations. An
article of undoubt-
ed merit.
CUltEfl ‘
:1-
.'.x,;. —
ears
”or W“
WIRE
all sub-
which 210 are now known, revolving round.
ROSE COLD
BOLD II "I! If!"
HAY FEVER
Is not atli um 07
um .
/ ‘ .
‘9. t’Applybyt “III little
ngcrrn o enos-
HAY: FEVER trils. When absorb
ed, itefi‘ectuail cleanses the nasal passages of
virus,causing calthy secretions. It _nllays
inflammation. protects the membranal llnln s
ol the head from additional colds, complete y
heals the sores and restores the sense of taste
and smell. Beneficial results are realized by
a few applications. A thorough treatment
will cure. Send for elrculnr. Bv mallpro-
paid, 50c—slamps received. Sold by all dnig-
gists. ELY BROTIIERS.Owego.N.Y. lvt
Take Notice 2
nus: onocnnms CHEAP.
Flour, Feed, Grain, &c.
Goods First-Class and always Fresh. Flour
from S5c.to $1.25 per bag; White Extra
0 Sugar. 1 1 lbs forSl; good extra C Sugar.
l 2 lbs. for St; A No.1 Granulated Sugar, 9);
"35.81: Carolina Rice 7c. per lb; Babbitt’s
Soap, 7c.nr 4 cakes lor 25c.; a full line of
Soaps including a large 5ccake, or 6 for a
unrtcr. Splendid Oorong Tea from 40 to
00. per 1b.; Eng. Breakfast Tea. at 800.
per 1b.; line Gunpowder Tea at 45c. per lb,
first-class Japan Tea at 40. 60 lb 80c.pcr
lb; .1 very line Uncolored Jupmt 80c. per .,
a splendid Mixed Tea at 250. or 5 lbs. for $1
A New Discovery, Magnum Bonum
Cofl'ee at30c. perlb. Just Introduced into
this country; of the very finest flavor. tar
ahead of all; others. The Only store in town
that keeps (I. The very best Java Coffee, st
250. per lb. Crockery. YankeeNotions,rDry
Goods, Ladies’db Gents’ Underwear. Rib and
Sauna s, 13c. per lb; Shoulder steak 126
Reno steak 13c.' Sirloin steak 16m;
Porterhouse steak iSc. per lb. No Texas
beef, remember. Goods romptlyidehvered
to an part or the town. erms strictly cash.
JOH. GREENWOOD, 54 ledsn ave, head
of Franklin Ave.
§66a wcckiu our own town. Terms and
85 outnt rec. Address if. HALL!"
Co.. Portland. Maine. . lvli
THE SU
5 FOR ECKSDMPTIOH. .
: Inflammation of the Lungs—especially if '
' they are naturally weak—soon develo into 4
Tubercular Consumption. II. is impor ‘
' check the disease at the outset. For this pur- ‘
pose, DB. 1’... Q. . Wistmn'r's PINE Tana
an Conmar. has no equal.
, GOUIHS Mill tlilllls rooms
_ are fraught with grave peril. Do not de a ,
but cure them at once with DB. Wismnrs
PINE Tam: Tan 0031mm.
. BRDNIIIIITIS ANI ASTHMA.
. The first-named of those maladies results
from the spread of Inflammation. begun in
. the throat, to the bronchia. IIcarscuess, Ire.
' quent Coughing and s itting of Blood are
coucomitants of Brooch tls. Asthma is char—
. acterized by aroxysms of labored breathln ,
‘ attended Wit a. suffocating sensation. Bot» '
diseases are obstinate. but may be relieved
and ultimatel cured by using Du. Wrsaaar's
PINE TREE ' an Contour.
Inactivity or
KIDNEY DISEASE: Weakness of
the Kidneys. Is speedily cured by the stimuli).-
tin and tonic action of this wonderful Medi-
c as. which counter-mic ell fendenciee to .-
Brlzht’s and other diseases or these organs.
SOLD BY ALL QRUGGIST8.. '
PRICE, $1.93.
3‘11»...
THE GREAT
German Remedy.
i"""_'—‘ourns roams soon.
For those ( cathl $1.000 WI“ )0 31'
Billous Spellsdcpen foraease where m.-
onSULruURBirrm I'Hlm anus. will
it will cure you. - or: assist or cure. It
ever falls.
mliic’h‘ “11°15“ ” ' ‘
a re an a 801w Cleanseth i
feeling; it 50. use .lood wheneyhtlinggg
SULPHUR 13111838; ts impurities burst-
, it will cure yon- in; through the skin
= SULPHUR Blmus.
to subject himself to severe treatment on
each occasion.
Operatives w to are '“ Pimples,Blorches;
aclllosel neonfiped - in " “‘1 SONB- mans
t e m s an wor- . ,
shops; clerks,who do I "(I health Will fol-
uot procure sullicieu
exercise, and all who
are con fined in doors,
should use SULPHUR laint. Dom“ dis-
BII'I‘ERS- The Will . ..
not theubcw an Iggflgfldfltwfllcme
sickl . .
If «u do not wish '
tosu HrftomRheum- “
SULPHRU Birrsns
rill cure Liver Comi
‘ SULPHUR Bimns .‘
- ill make your blood
e. Tryit- o ure,’rlch.ndstron '
will not regret III:y . Idyour flesh hard?
a tea in cleats '1‘ SULPHURB -
health, who are all arsy to-night, aIT
~ nd 1
rundown, should use can will sleep well 5
1 ml feel better for it. ‘
Do you want the best Medical Work published
and 3 2-ceut stamps toA. P. Onnwar a; (.‘q
ester); Mass, and receive a copy. free.
ah.
I.
In}...
Norwalk Chronicler