u
' nonsnorono onnnnnnrnn
f. ' Public Buildings Frescoetl
ALI. FOB NOTHING
WI, the Doctor'wnu Disgustedm nd
whnt might have been none wit lt-
olll XIII.
“Well.wlfe."sald Dr. ill—,as ho enterfjll his
house.whlch was situated In a vow “Huge
in esntrsl New Yorkwl have gotlnmk lrm" ll
long and dresr ride away down ammu-r the
mountains. an all to no purpoc whatever.
The messes erssld the man won dn’t [we fill
morning,w en the fact is he had only an 01"
dlnary attack olcollc. It the simplctons had
ovil had some enough to out a BENSON’S
(IA CINE POROUS PLASTER on his stom—
aih he would have been all right in an hoilror
two. But some folks are slow to learn,” added
the old physician. swallowing the clip of
steaming tea which his wife had last poured
forhim.
DoctorE— was right, vet people do learn,
even though slow] . The rapidlyincrcasin
use efchnson's p aster proves this beyon
quesiton,and the good doctors are certain to
he saved much of their needless toil. In all
diseases capable of being an‘ectcd by a plaster
Bonspn’s acts efficiently and at once. The
5:23:10 lgyeotp: wogd 0:chan (up }in the
- a can s. ‘esb r d; o nson
ottoman. New York, u y has '
Linwr ’
REIJACKET
BITTERS.
lggplsgsla. ladlgsstloghiL as of
A: K
ache. Pu n In tit
iqusnt Natl
$° our.
0. otablog
C
A s'peedy relief is universal when used
according to directions
‘ For Sale by all Druggists.
[Ellis it 00., Props. 1an Hanan, Ct, U. S.A
ervousness
l o Heag’,
The following testi-
monial from the
Hon. E. D. Bassett,
formerly United
States Minister to
Hayti, at present
Consul General of
the Haytien Gov—
ernment, with
Headquarters at
New York:_'
Harms Coxsm'ru,
7 Bowman GREEN,
New Your: Crrr,
' . 31, 1882.
Mussns. Mafia 00.,
Gentlemen :—In acknowl-
edging your favor of (13
before yesterday’s date,
take pleasure in stating to
on that while I have all my
ife regarded What are called
atent medicines with so do-
cided a disfavor that I have
never before written or
s oken a word in commenda-
tion of any of them. A mem-
ber of my family afflicted
with malaria has recently used
your “Red Jacket Bitters,”
and has been decidedly re-
lieved and improved by them. I
Tothis extent I am pleased
with them, and even commend
them to the favorable consid— fl
eration of those who may be
suffering from that malady
Your obedient servant,
[L E. D. BAssr-zrr,
_“-'
Haytien Consul.
IRON FENCES.
Il‘lli‘.‘ SUBSCRIBER having returned to
Norwalk, and located at 20 Leonard st»
is prepared to furnish “’rouglit Iron
Fencing of all styles, of the best material
and pest workmanship. at reasonable prices.
lisvrng had many years of experience in the
making thereof he feels confident that he can
satisfy all demands. Estimates and plans
cheerfully lurnished. ~
EPHRAIM M. MERRITT.
' Norwalk.Aug.lBe“2. P.O. Box 657
CHAS. T. LEONARD & SUN
WATER S'l‘., NORWALK, c'r
Dealers in
GOAL,
LIME AND
CEMENT
' "‘ AND
Contractors for Excavating,
Gralinn, to.
It you want
Sewers, Drains or Wells Bug
[or Piped.
Call on the Manufacturers of
Cement Pipe
A all get the work done at the
LOWEST PRICES.
0. 0. Brothcc'ton,
PAINTER.
FRESGO PAINTING
[N OIL OR WATER.
clinic nirvana.
Churches. Lodge Rooms and
in the Latest Styles in
Oil or Water.
“8» Water Street,
r i‘
1 Norwalk, Conn. 6......
saw: In sum sxs'rmr. ' ;
.—-. I
We have received from a correspondent n 5
letter making some inquiries into the use of i
cult. and we are given to understand that;
among other follies of the day some indis- ?
crect persons are objecting to the use of?
salt, and propose to do without it. Nothing 1
could be more absurd. Common salt is the ‘
most widely distributed substance in the;
body; it exists in every fluid and in every l
solid; and not only is everywhere present,
'not in almost every part it constitutes the
largest portion of the ash when any tissue is
burnt. In particular it is a constant con-
stituent of the blood, and it maintains in it
t proportion that is almost wholly inde-
_)clulcnt of the quantity that is consumed
with the food. The blood will take up so
much and no more, however much we may
take with our food, and, on the other hand,
If none be given, the blood parts with its
utturrtl quantity slowly and unwillingly.
Under ordinary circumstances a healthy
man loses daily about twelve grains by one
channel or the other, and if he is to maintain
his health that quantity is to be introduced.
Common salt is of immense importance in
the process of ministering to the nutrition
of the body, for not only is it the chief salt
in the gastric juice, and essential for the
formation of bile, and may hence be reason-
ably regarded as of high value in digestion,
but it is an important agent in promoting
the processes of diffusion, and therefore of
absorption. Direct experiment has shown
that it promotes the decomposition of a1-
btlmen in the body, acting probably by in-
creasing thc activity of the transmission of
fluids from cell to cell. Nothing can demon-
strate its value better than the fact that if
albumen without salt is introduced into the
intestines of all animal no portion of it is
absorbed, while it all quickly disappears if
salt be added. If any further evidence
were required it could be found in the
powerful instinct which impcls animals to
obtain salt. Buffaloes will travel for miles
to reach a “salt lick; ” and the value of salt
in improving tllo nutrition and aspect of
horses and cattle is well known to every
former. The conclusion, therefore, is
obvious that salt, being wholesome, and,
indeed necessary, should be taken in
moderate quantities, and that abstention
from it is likely to bc injurious. l
_______.._..__._
FACULTIES 0F BIRDS.
In studying the habits of birds one cannot
but be struck with the fact that in pro-
portion to their many dangers, experiences,
and pleasures, they become warm-hearted,
quick-wilted, bold or timid, ferocious or
cunning, passionate as the falcon, or delib-
erate as the rook, according to the life they
have to lead. And more than this, we find
that they display in many ways a remarkably
high degree of intelligence. The water-hen,
for instance—which is found from Siberia
to the Cape—has a kind of human facility,
as Mr. Ruskin observes, in adapting itself
to climate, as well as almost human domes-
ticity of temper, with curious fineness of
sagacity and sympathies in taste. A family
of them, much potted by a lady, were con-
stantly adding material to their nest, and
made real havoc in the flower-garden, for
though straw and leaves are their chief in-
gredients, they seem to have an eye for
beauty, and the old hen has been seen sur-
rounded with a brilliant wreath of scarlet
anemones! This aesthetic water-hen, with
her mate, lived at Cheadle, in Staffordshire,
in the rectory most for several seasons,
always, however, leaving it in' the spring.
“Being constantly fed the pair became
quite tame, built their nest in a thorn bush
covered with ivy which had fallen into the
water, and when the young ones were a few
days old, the parents brought them up close
to the drawing-room window where they
were regularly fed with wheat, and as the
lady of the house paid them greater atten-
tion, they learned to look upon her as their
natural protectress and friend, so much so
that one bird in particular, which was much
persecuted by the rest, would, when
attacked, fly to her for refuge; and when-
ever she called, the whole flock, as tame as
barn-door fowls, quilted the water and
assembled around to the number of seven-
teen. They also made other friends in the
dogs belonging to the family, approrching
them without fear, though hurrying off
with great alarm on the appearance of a
strange dog.
W
A casn or RED mm.
The Italian Tim has a very clever story
WhiCh illustrates the grand truth that abroad
some thing, can be done as well as others.
It comes out apropos of the suppression of the
memoirs of the Duke of Saxo-Coburg. A
younger son of the Duke of Argyll, so runs
the tale, wished to marry an untitled lady,
and not unnaturally asked his father's
consent to that step. The Dilke replied
that personally he had no objection to the
match; but. in view of the fact that his
eldest son had espoused a dadghter of the
Queen, he thought it right to ask Her
MajeStY's pleasure on the subject before ex-
pressing his formal approval. Her Majesty,
thus appealed to, observed that since the
death of the Prince Consort she had been in
the habit of consulting the Duke of Sexe-
Coburg on all. family affairs. The matter
was, therefore, referred to Duke Ernest,
who replied that since the unification of
Germany he had made it a rule to ask for
the Emperor’s opinion on all important
questions. The case now came before the
Kaiser, who decided that, as a constitutional
sovereign, he was bound to ascertain the
views of his Prime Minister. Happily f6r
the now anxious pair of lovers, the iron
Chancellor had no wish to consult anybody,
and decided that the marriage might take
place.
M
ORIGIN OF THE NAME OF DEADWOOD.
The origin of the name of Deadwood is
not generally known, yet it nonetheless
illustrates the waggcry of undertakers, as
that is the most considerate name for the
trick. A certain man lost his wife and
ordered a first class funeral. Everything
went on in the best of style until the coffin
was lowered into tho grave, when, owing to
the smallness of the hole or awkardness of
the attendants, a piece of the coffin was
chipped off. A friend picked it up and
handed it to the afilicted husband as a relic
of his wife. Months elapsed before the bill
was presented; it was a first class one if the
funeral was not. Not paid, the undertake,-
sued. The defendant produced the piece of
the coffin, exclaiming : " I’ve got the (It'll/41
wood on you. It’s not rosewood, as you have
charged, but pine.” Hence the word from
which the celebrated city in the Black Hills
is named. '
FLOATING GAR l) ENS.
Among the most remarkable illustrations
of human energy are certainly the floating
gardens in Kashmir, in Eastern Asia, the
more so that they are the work of an essen-
tially indolent population. For their arct-
tion an expanse of water about nine mile:
in circumference has been utilized.
which masses of weed, grasses and “(31111.10
plants grow and become intcl'twillet' .Lllrl
entangled. These form the soil as it wow,
on which cultivation is carried on. Divisions
are made in them, they are cut level with
the surface of the water and then ban. at!
over with river mud. Property prcparul
for this purpose, this soil is sown with
melons and cucumber plants, and a crop is
raised which is unequalled in any cmln.l'y
in quantity and quality. These melons :uui
cucumbers are sold in a good season at. the
rate of ten or twenty for two cents; in dear
seasons they bring two cents apiece. Flonrin g
gardens in Mexico are upon much the same
plan, but are usually devoted to the culture
of flowers.
Ull
m..->0..- m-....
A ranchercss of Washo Valley, NEIL, has
for winter use.
breaks the eggs, pours the content- into
bottles, which are tightly corked and so slot},
and then placed in the cellar, neck do my.
She claims the contents of the rim-hie n-mu:
out as fresh as when first put in.
"I owe my l
fiestaratz’on
20 HeaZfiz
~amZ @eauly
_, t .20 2716
. , ‘ \ cur/cum
<5 yo 35mm; .
Testimonial of a
Boston lady.
lik‘lGURlNC llumors, [lumiliating Frup-
D lions, itching Tortures, Scroluln, Salt
Rheum, and infantile Ilumors cured by the
CUTlcUlta Iconic-lies.
Ctillclirit Resolves-i, the new blood
purillet‘, cleanses the blood and
of' impurities and poisonous ulCllVlllls,
thins remove the cause.
CutleuI-at, the great skin Cure. instantlv
alloys Itching and lullamrttlou. clears the
Skill and Scalp, heals Ulcersandsorcsmnl
restores the h lir______ ________
Cuileura ‘oap, an quuisitcrlkin Dean-
tilier and Toner Beuuiiller, prepared from
CUTlculm, is indispensable in treatmgbklrl
Diseases. Iiliby iluinors, Skin Blellllsltcs,§llr;-
bllrn, and Rough. Chopped or (irmtsv Slim.
Htltitieura Remedies, are absolutely
pure. and the only real blood partners and
skin healttiliers,l‘l-celrom mercury. arsenic,
lead,zinc, or any other mineral or vegetable
poison whatsoever.
”It would require this entire paper to do
justice to a (inscription of the cures perform-.
ed by the (influenza Rssonvmv'r internally,
Ourfcuult SOAP exter-
nnd CUTICURA and
pally,
Eczema ol the palms of the hands and of
the ends of the lingers, vcvy dllllctilt to treat
and usually considered incurable; small
patches of letter and salt rheum on me ears,
nose and sides oftlle lace.
__ 5.5m [loads with loss of hair without
number. heads covered with dandruff and
scaly eruptions, especially or cmldren and in-
lnnts, many of which since birth had been a
mass of scabs.
Itching, hurtling and scaly tortures that
bullied even relief from ordinary remedies,
soothed and healed as by magic.
Psoriasis. leprosyatnd and other fright-
lul forms of skin diseases, scrol‘ulous ulcers,
old sores. and discharging wounds, each all of
whichhavc been speedily, permanently and
economically cured by the Cll'I‘ICUliA REME-
DtEs when physicians hospitals and all other
remedies failed. as proven by a vast number
of sworn testimonialsin ourposscssion. which
we will cheerfully mall to any address.
Sold everywhere. Price. CurlcurtaJuI cents;
Resonvsur, $1 ; Soar 2’: cents. Porr 151'. Drum
and CHEMICAL 00., Boston, Mass.
Send forhllow to Cure Skin Diseases.”
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1883.
PAAGING THE HILLS.
Sunshine and shadow on the I‘ll!"
skill—News l'rout IIII editor’s home.
0n the right bank 01 file world- famous Hull .
son stands the pleasant and city-ll ‘9 Vllllllfe of
stinger-ties. A few miles wostofit thcureat
(liltflkll range hits its massive lront.tnfhe
morning covered wrth sunlight; III the even-
inv fullof mystery and shadows. .
Yet the good people olp‘nugcttles, ln nowise
dismayed by the scrutiny of their gigantic
neighbor. continue to increase and do bust-
nct-s alter the manner of those whose sur-
roundingsarumucll lt-ss romantic. hromlts
place of publication on Main street. that
lively sheet the Evening Post, dnlly scatters
the local news, although the editor. Mr. lid-
\Vltl‘tl Jurdule. recently found. time to write
the followinglottcr to Dr. David lieunedy, of
Rondout, N. Y.
"I greatly regret my absentee from home on
the day of your fate cull,especlrtlly as 1 should
have been glad to exrress to you personally
my heartfelt. satisfaction at. the rcstorattpn of
my wife’s health Iroul the use of yourhAV-
(MUTE REMEDY. For years she fut-l b'lcn a
nmrtyr to dyspepsia,corrtpltcatetl With kidney
and llvercom pluini. Medical treatment seem-
ed to be of no nvail,but I atn happy to testify
to her complete recovery by meansol v0t.r
remarkable medicine. You may publish this
if on desire.” ‘
l’iENNEDi‘E FAVORITE REMEDY is
ustly a favorite with women. it Is harmless
as it isellectivc, and bits contributed 10 the
h“Phineas of many a home. It purllles_ihe
blood, stimulates the organs of dlgcfillqn.
nmkcs eating a pleasure instead ofu. soutpe
of sufi‘cring. enables the urtnllry organs 0
throw off poisonous matter from the systelpl
and rescues those who \vould otherwise .0
doomed to a life of pain and distress. It”:
composed of purely vegetable clemeptstgini
never harms the most delicate congtltn Egan,
Dr. David Kennedy. ltomloutLN: 1 - _
DANBURY tic NORWALK It It-
SUMMEll. ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 7‘, 1883.
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Norwalk Bridge [or Danbury.
02: it. m.Maul.
155 p.m..dccommodatlon.
5.00 p m.. N. )2 Express.
6 ‘20 p. m.,Matl. .
0 5-3. a. m.. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive atNorwalk Bridge from Danbury.
7 34 a. m.. Mail. ‘
5 5S a. m.. N. Y, laxprcss
12 45 p. m.. Accommodation.
4 52 p.m , Mall.
9 00 p m.l"rcight. .
9 00 p. m.. Sunday Accommodation.
1.. W. SANDIFORTH. Supt
BEAUTY For Rough, 0"!“le or Greasy
Skin, Black Heads, l’iult-lcs and
Skin Blemishes use CU i‘lCUnA Soar.
. as, .
SANFURII'S Hlfllcll CURE.
Head Colds. Watery Discharges from the
Nose and Eyes, Ringing Noises m the llcad,
Nervous Headache and Fever instantly rc-
llcvcd.
Choking mucus dislodgedmlelnbranc cleans
ed and healed, breath sweetened, smell,
taste, and hearing rcstoreri,g:tml ravages
checked. ,
Cough. Bronchitis, Droppings into the
Throat. Pains in the Chest. Dyspepsia, Wast—
ing of Strength and Flesh, Loss of Sleep, etc.
cured.
One bottle Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal
Solvent, and Dr. Baillord’s Inhaler, in one
packagc.ol'all druggists for 31. Ask for SAN-
FORD'S RADICAL CURE, a pure distillation of
Witch Hazel. Am. I’ilic, Ca. Fir. Marigold,
Clover Blossoms, etc. I’o’l‘ult DnuG AND
Gunmen. Co..Bosion.
“' ' ' For tllcrclicfaudprcvention
IzcoLLlNS’tl’io insuutt is is nppll:
\VOLTALO/ - ed of Rllcumaltism. ficur‘vgilk
. - r“ '. Sciatica. Comr is Co s, on '
\ \MilM/I/ééflack, Sfoulabh,’ltnd Bowels,
A‘ ‘
‘~\ _ ’- /.Shootir.g Pains, Numbness
\ “ ‘A <Hysteria.Felnalc PainsJ’alpi:
\ tation, Dyspesia, Liver Conn
(5‘)
. / a . \ plaint llilious hever. Malaria.
'A/{éICEBIR and Epidemics, use (‘ollins’
N l h s
\ Plaster-s [an . Electric
R ‘llntlcry combined with a
I /
PLASTE . -
Porous Plaster] andlaugh at pain 2:10.
everywhere. 4t~36
New ‘infoctiilonrnlnnlnrnne.
No ulore llot Chimneys and Cold llouses
No waste of lien: or Fuel! No Gas or Dust-
'1‘hc full benefit from coal obtained by ra—
diation from four times the usual heating enr-
itce. Furnace has no bolted joints. Nothing
owcar out. Examine the merits of this
great heater with its Solid cast return flue
Radiator and three flue body. \Vlli last long-
er \vithour expense than any furnace ma'le.
RICHARDSON lb llnvn’rou 00., M’l’g’s.
231 8'. 231 Water >t., New York.
F. W. JAQUI, .1 it.
NorwalkJ t.
Money to Loan.
Sold by
3m33
Enquire of O. E. WILSON, No. .‘i Gazette
Building. Not-walk, Conn. 13 if
Stone
EARTH CLOSET.
13491)
N. Y., N. H. A: ll. RAILROAD.
Trams leave South Norwall; for New York:
4 50 a. m.. Express. 12 of p. malice Express
5 13 " Boston ex. 5.11; 3 impress
a 28 “ Adams ex. 1 '
5 50 " S. N. special ' 510 " N ll & S N tip.
017 " Accom’tion 515 “ Ex .
3’05 " B’t special 555 “ Bostor [rm
7 25 “ S. N. Lo. ex 650 “ Accom‘tjon
7 42 " Local ex. 7 55 “ s N special
8‘25 “ ” “ 935 " Mdk train
008 “ Local ex. 9 56 “ Montreal Ex
tins .. Accom’tion 12 30 “ Wash. ex.
1029 a. in. Local ex. Sunday Ac. 0 M p. In.
11 43 “ Acconi “ Milk, 9 5f) "
Leave South Norwalk for N ew Haven:
12111 in Wash. Ex. 5 40 p. m. S N special
633lt.m.Accom’tion 014 “ Local ex.
7 ‘25 ‘- Milk train 0 47 “ s N special
8 4f. -‘ Accom’tion 0 5S “ Sp’l’ld Lo. ex.
918 “ Boston ex. 7 20 “ s N special
10 is “ Accom’t'lon 7 44 " B't special
1215 p. m. Beston ex. 8 24 “ s N special
1 40 " Accom’tion 944 " Accom’tlon
2 12 “ Local ex. 1055 “ Adams ex.
4:12 “ Accom’tton It i; .i. Boslt‘on ex.
451 “ Localcx 1
r - " Loc 1 ex. Sttndayssooa.m,h11lk
0” a " 941 " Ac.
lilLAllELI’lllA & READING R. It.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
r'OltTltltN'l‘ON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing May 27th. 18nd. ‘
Leave New York from foot of Liberty bt.,
for Pililadel his.
Ninth & Gift-en Streets, at 7:45.930, 11:15
a.m.1:‘50. A, 4:30. 5:30, 7.00 12 00 p. in On hun-
da at S:45a.m.5:30, I2 5. tn.
h or Third .s iierksstrccts,rtt 7:45.11:15,a.tn.
1:304:30, 5:30, 7, p .m. On Sunday at8:~l5 a.m.
For'lh'enton, Warren and Tuckersts..7:45,
9:30,11:l5 a.m., 1:30, 4:00, «30. 5:30, 7:00.12,
p.m . Sunday 8:45, a.m.,5:30,12 p..m.
Return trains leave Philadelphia for New
York: . _
From stations l’hila. 6. Reading Railroad,
Ninth it Green Sis., n l.7:30.S:30. 0:30, ll.n.m.,
1:153:45.5:40. 6:45, it! p. In. On Sunday at
8:20 a. m..5:30,12 .m.
From Third A iii-mks streelo,5'.10.8220.9:00
a.m.,l:00 3:30, 5:2 0, 6:30, p.m. On Sull-
dav at 3:15,a.m. 4:30, p.m.
From ’I‘rcm..m,Warl-en and Tucker streets,
1:25,»;z20,s.03,9:f‘5 10:06, “"414 u.m..2:00, 4:22,
0:21. 7 2.. p.m. On St 1 .'1 9:16 3, m. 0:15 p.m.
ALL MAIL LINE l’nlt lO-NG BRAIN)”.
OCEAN GNOVE. ASBUItY PARK. POINT
PLEAS.‘ N'l‘ lit-ave foot of Liberty street, N.
11.. 7:45. 9:00. 11:00 a. m., 2:15. 3:30. l:fi(l,t:?.0,
in. Sunday, 9:15, a. m.. 12:00,m.. 4:00
n. _
SANDY HOOK ROUTE for Highlands,
Sea Bright, Monmouth Beach. Long liranch
&c. Leave 1'icr 8, N. llt. loot of doctor N...
New York. at 4:30, 8:00, lll1l5.a. m.. 12:15, 3:15
4:30. 5: I0. p. 111 Sunriay,9:00, 11:00, a,_m. ‘
For Ocean Grove, Asburv l’llrk. sea (.tll't.
Sc” :1: 8:00, 10:l5, :t. m., 12:15, 3215,4230, 5:30
i. m.
Ill. 2‘. llAl.lin.\'. Gen. Fast. Pass. f‘“".-.
0.0. 11\N(.‘O(:l{. J In . \V 001‘ i‘lsb,
Gen. Prise .v. 'l‘kf. AL" Gen Manager.
ark Meeker’s
s; 1;. I N 3.2.:
SclluonerdOllN C. I'Elili)’, Capt. llyxbce,
will hereafter make regular weekly trips
between Norwallt and New York.stopnlng
at South Nokulk, leaving Meeker lirothers’
Wharf, Norwalk, every Friday night.
Freight taken on board at Pier 43 B. it.,
footol Ringer-m.. New Yorkmn MONDAYS
and TUESDAYS .
The Highest Market Rules Paid
for slay. Straw and Farmer’s l-ro-
duee.bv A. J. NIEEKEII & lino.
Norwalk. Apri1,1880.
USIG
Send 10 Cents for five pieces 0
popular vocal and instrumental
music. Full size best papers
Would cost 8'1 at any music
store.
WILLIS WOODWAlil) all, 00,
817 and 819 Broadway, N. Y .
71w Morale Earth Closet.
Fields Flush Tanks.
All China Water Closets.
Sanctum] Y Branch.
ill/covers Wash Bus-in Waste.
Laundry Tubs.
MYERS’ SANITARY DEPOT,
94, IBEEKDIAN STREET, NEW YORIC.
STOVES,
RANGES,
HEATERS,
FURNACES,
\ Lowest Price,
Lowest Prices,
Best Goods,
Largest Assortment,
nnnoéinooo’s
There are certain facts. of great
THE RICHMONDIFOOTH GROWN
AND mourns MADE HEALTHY
Does thercader ask how i We
will not attempt to cxplnlnmc-
value and importanccnvhich we wish
= our ”lands the public to know. Al-
§ though extensive publicity has been
“ given them in thcjournalsol the day,
thcrc are many persons to whom
thesclacts are uotlamiliar. To such
we bring glad tidings. The excruci-
ating pain of having
TEETH EX'IJRAUTED,
or'the disagreeable and frequently
dangerous resort to anmsthetrcsmre
now,wiih very rare exceptions, en.
tire! y unnecessary. The annoyance of
_ DENTAL PLA I Es
--.ecan be. in the ma'orit of cases. sitc-
. cessfullly avoidc . T osc who have
""" lJ sull‘are ycul'slrom decayed and sen-
sitive teeth, with health impaired
through imperfect mastication and
consequent indigestion. may have
their teeth restored,breatll sweetened
AND COMFORTAB EL.
A. a
invented a novel method of presuming .ggs l
During the surmnor .‘lc'
Lhods of llirtuipulation,‘ requiring
the delicacy and dexterity of ex- -
r-crts, often combined With such
scientillc surgical treatment as
can only be given by experienced
speciauats. The public clllelly
cztrc to know that a patient may
be seated in our dental chairs
withoutl'car and trembltngms all
ourprocesscs are
GOMPAMTIVELY PAIlllEss.
When only four firm roots m-
lllltlll inprnpcr position, the pit-
llout can have an entire set of
teeth ‘ctf.taehcvi to them
Without; a. Plate.
This Denture will be so llrnl and
stron that. its fortunate owner
can. immediately alter its inser-
lion. mosticatc a beefsteak, orany
nroper foo-I, thoroughly and Willi case,
natural teeth. llv the use ofour
Tooth. Oro (7:711i :Bhrdhcilgbetel ‘ V 4
I cos from which teeth have been extracted are fillet wit artl cs su s t u es in 'lllfl' no
$3.0 room in the mouth than the mtturul OI'gnnS,.wll.llolll. the semblance of a plate. The re-
ception or Olll‘ W01 k by the public and the professlonhas dettlonstrafetlits success. Especially
gratifying is the appreciative approval of the luedlcrtl profession. lllyslcutns recognize at
once the important relation of a healthy mouth to the health of a patient, and many medi-
cal men have had crown operations themselves. Durmgthc past year and a half some
Fifteen Thousand Roots.
whi all under the old n'actlcc would have been condemned as worthless and ruthlessly drawn
nutflutve been trcnlicd, crowned and changed into beautiful and useful tee'h.of priceless
value to grateful patients. Skeptics are invited to call and we will let their own eyes con-
Dr. T. E. SWIFT,
mu No. 9 West Avenue, Norwalk.
while it may be kept perfectly clean asvrcadily as the
The Bad Boy’s Idea 0! The Noachian
' Deluge.
"I don't see now u is that the minister
isdu win on you so," said the grocery
man. “He Was in here (his looming in
gettrusted for u uumht-rtlirec m'lckcl't-l
Ind he said he Would walk around a block
any firm: rather than int-er. you, browser
you lulu-.1 lulu: m litany: questions that he
couldn’.nm~\v.r. What have you ill'cll
asking him furor) 1’"
"00. l imf)’ “unit-d in get a lllllt: llglrt
0n yacmrug. Ila-“ls paul a salary fuell-
lighten hm congregation and he always
wants us lilask questions, but lately he
has turned me away with a soft answer.
Illhltl‘ll him if he didn‘t think Mount
Ararat would have been the boss place
to haul. just alter Captain Noah turned
all the garlic lmse, and the Water was
high so you could sneak right upon to
elephants, anti tigers, and chipmunks,
and fox-squirrels, and [the minister, who
had been telling pa what a boss flute he
had last winter hunting deer up in Mich-
igan, got offended and told pa he better
dismiss me with a boot. 1 don't know as
it would be any more harm to hunt deer
on Mount Ararat along about 2,849 years
B. C. llluu it would now. though they
might have bad a game law that would
protect the game on account of there
being only a limited supply. But I sup-
pOsc the game would have been very poor,
’catlse it lllill been shut up in the ark a
long time without food, and the captain
of the ark full of bug juice.”
“Hold on now, boy, don’t be bearing
false witness against thy neighbor," said
the grocery man, horrified at the remarks
of the boy. “There is no record that
Noah had anything to drink on the ark.
Give Noah his due, whatever you do.”
“Wt-ll, maybe you are right; but as I
understand it be had a terrible appetite
for intoxicating fluid on shore, and one
would suppose if he didn’t have a bar on
the yacht he would have strappcdscouplc
of jugs on the males when they went
alumni, and he must llaVc known it was
going to be a long and tedious cruise
and very lonesome, and if he had any-
thing stimulating on board he look a nip
«Jeri-virtually. And you couldn't blame
him. Everybody’s appetite is better
when calling, and Noah had to man the
boat night and day, and it wouldn’t be
strange if he spliced the main brace. By
Jingo, I should think that Noah would
have got sick of a manageric and been
mighty glad when he struck the top of
the mountain and turned them loose, and
when the wafer went down, and the ani-
mals went sliding down hill, fallltlg over
each other to find a good place to nibble
grass, it must have been a picnic to Noah
But what do you suppose the lions found
to eat? They live on meat, and as there
were only two animals of a kind they had
to rail until some more small animals
could be raised before they could eat,
’cnure if they cut any animal that settlrtl
it, and there wouldn‘t never be any of
these animals on earth. Say. don’t you
think those lions had pretty good control
over their appetites not to make mince
most of the other animals? How do you
account for the fact that all those animals
lived without anything to eat ?"
"Oh, I don’; know. You make am
tired. I don‘t wonder the minister can't
get along with you. Maybe Noah look
along fresh meat enough to last the
lions a year and baled bay for the els-
pbsnlssud giralfcs and cattle. Fix it any
way you want for. Darnell if I know any-
thing about it,” said the-grocery luau.—
[Mllwtukce Sun.
Tripped By The Judge.
A colon-(l man named Harvey Long
was nrtesfi-tl in New York on the uigbtol
Sl'pl. 8, on complaint of Mary Odell, who
clrurgedlhuf, while she was stopping on a
Third av. tnu- car, Long robbed her of b- r
gold watch, Valued at $50. The prisomr
was indiclvd andcalled for trial before
Recorder Smyth in the court of general
seasions. Mrs. Odell identified the
watch found on tile prisoner at the time
of his arrest as her property. Long, in
his defence, swore positively that the time
piece was his own, and that the woman
was mistaken.
"Where’s the key? ’askcd the court.
The prisoner fumbled in his pockets
for some minutes, and then replied, "I
guess it's home." _ '
“What kind of a key was it?" asked the
recorder. '
“A common one," answered Long.
" You are sure you wound the watch up
with a key oltcn?”’ask'ed the court!
“Yes, sir; every day,"‘quickly respond-
ed the negro.
A common watch key was then procur—
cd from one of the persons in court by the
recmder, who handed it to Long with the
walelr,arul requested him to wind up the
Watch. ‘
The prisoner opened the back case of
the watch, but became very nervous when
he discovered that there was no keyhole
there, The watch was Is stem-winder.
Long was sentenced to state prison for
five years and six months.
—-—-3— . ,-. . n_.__.
PERSONAL.
A young lady of seventeen summers, high-
ly educated, refined, and of prepossosslng
appearance, desires to form the ac ualntance
of some llico young man, who-m s 0 would
advise, if troubled with d spepsla, to use
that great blood purifier Bu phur Blltgtiz.
__.._. ,.
Timothy Cowl , Dsnvllle, Pa., says he was
troubled with pi es and cutting pstns across
the small of the back for man years, which
entirely left him after using r. Wishart's
Pine Tree Tar Cordial.
___———.—4.._.—_——
Cleanliness and purity makes Parker’s
Hair Balsam the favorite for restoring the
youthful color to grey hair. 4:43
- _.——————.-<Or-.-——-—‘
For Cafarrh the only substantial benefit is
obtained through the blood. Vegeline is the
the great blood purifier.
Orient Pulmonwlc'e!
Orient Pulmonnire cures Asthman
0 rient Pulmonairo cures Bronchitis.
0 rte-tit rulmo nulre cures Coughs and
. rseness.
ugilrleni. Pulmonnlre cures all Throat
and Lung Troubles. .
Orient Pulmonaire contains no pow.
erful anodyne. .
Orient Pulmonuire Is pleasant to take.
Orlcut Pulmonaire ls speedy in its
cll‘ects. ,
Orient Pulmonaire ts manufactured by
PORTER & BENEDICT,
Loc Box 547, WATERBURY, CONN.
PHILADELHIAAlltANClI :-—137 W. 3d St.
41—0m
a week. 812 a day at home easily made
120mm)- outfit free. Address Titus-st Co.
Augusta. Maine lyl]
Horse Shoe1ng.
WM. MCCORMACK.
No. 111 Main St. Norwalk.
shoeing in all its branches guaranteed to
be donors. the best manner. special atten-
Eton paid to interfering, or tender looted
orscs.
lyilp
lorrnlflnlinlcnool
1r 0')" Boys.
Fifth Year begins Tuesday,
Sept 11th, 1883.
Terms $40 per Year.
Latin, Greek, German, and High-
er Mathematics. ' each $7.50 per
your extra. Address
ALEX. JOHNSTON, A. M.
G-UION LINE
U. 5. MA". ersltnms
1'03
Quecnstown and Liverpool.
Leaving Pier as N. lt.. foot of King St
ALASKA WISCONSIN ARIZONA
These Steamers are bttllt of Iron, in water-
tight compartmentsmnd are tarnished with
every requisite to make the passage across
the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, hav-
ing Bath ltoom. smoking Room. Drawing
ltoom, Piano and Librar ,also experienced
Surgeon, Sluwtlrllesli an Caterer on each
Steamer. The Staterooms are all on deck,
thus insuring those greatest of'all luxuries
at sea, perfect ventilation and light. Cabin
l'assagc (according to Stateroom) :00, :so
and $100; intermediate, 840; bteerago at low
“th8.
Williams & Gulon,
Ofllees,‘29 Broadway, N.Y,
A . ll. Byingtori an Sous,
. Agents.
All work wurreuted. Give its scam,
Boots & Shoes
Read and Remember.
To milkooruullt for Lil! goods. will sell sun-c
goods ll. little nilllliu in. less than "A Lil CUs'l‘.
HEY MUST GO!
CONSISTINU or
Lsdiee’ French Kid Shoes, American lild
Shoes, Cloth Top Faxed shoes.
One Lot 75pa1rs Pebble Goat Shoes. Narrow
wldths, A a ll, rogulrsir (pg-ice 83.00 will sell at
Another Lot of those Slippers 2pair25cts
Regular Goods
ALWAYS ON "AND.
Ladies. Misses and Children’s Shoes all kinds
and Slylce.
Centlcmen‘s iland Sevfid Boots and Shoes
Made for us and Warranted.
Men’s llay Slate Goods. None ileller.
Rnlrlrcr Boots and Shoes.
Leather Findings.
Trunks. Satchel s.
Shawl Straps (be.
Allst Bottom Prices at
A.H.HOYT’S
Near Post Office,
N orwalk, Conn.
YOU MAY THINK
HonosBlool Porincr
Costs too much, $3.00 per
bottle. But please remember
the bottles hold one quart, and
that when taken according to
directions it will last from 4to
6 weeks, and, too, it is pure.
Dr. Howes said to me when
here a short time ago, “ there
is nothing in this medicine but
that is as wholesome as the
bread you eat, the preserving
ingredient is pure clderberry
wine,” etc.
If you are suffering with
Dyspepsia or Rheumatism or
impure blood or chills and fe~
ver, this medicine will do
you good. I have sold 184
bottles. Try it. A
J. F. ltUSCOE,
AGENT,
At Store of A. H. Hoyt.
P. W. BATES
AT ["8 '
MARBL & GRANITE YARD
On. Water Street.
“AS NEW DESIGNS IN
[load Stones. Monuments and
all kinds ot’Men‘Ioriai Work.
CALL ANDSBI! THEM. 102i
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
Stables.
No. lat-Knight St- .
(in rear of Horsecsr Depot.)
NURWA LB. CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours Courte-
ous attention and gentlomsnly drivers. lyl
-_PETER ll. OUIOUE,
FLORIST ll NURS oYMlN
ION AVENUE.
North of Norwalk Cemetery.
NORWiQI-E, CONN.
Dealer in Green llotise andlliot House and
Bedding and Vegeiable l’lants. Fruit and Or
namontal Trees,Shrubbery. Vines Cut Flow-
era always on hand and till sorts of deslgns in
Flowers arranged to order.
Grading and lie-lilting Cemetery Plots
.1.
, The Peculiar 01d Mystery 1 I
It was one ofthe peculiarities of the old-fashioned Doctors that
they never would tell patients what they were prescribing for them.
They said it would do the patients no good to know, and that it would
only be gratifying a foolish curiosity. In order to keep patients from
knowmg, they would write the prescriptions in dog-Latin, so that most :
patients could not read them. All that sort of thing is now over. The l
patlent wants to know what he takes. He is weak, and wants to be
strong, or he_1s dyspeptic, and wants to digest well. Or he has a
troublesome liver which he wants to put to rights. 50 he takes Brown’s
Iron Bltters about which there is no mystery at all. This is the best 1
preparation of iron in the world, in combination with gentle yet effi- ‘
Clerlt tonnes. It glves strength. It builds up enfecbled systems. It
enrlches impoverished blood. It removes feminine weaknesses. It
casts out deblllty. It is what YOU gvant. and your druggist has it. 2
NOW Shoes for Young Mon
AT
FAN CHER’S.
A splendid lillc just opened with Kid and Clotll Tops in all the most
dcsrrablc colors, narrow, mediunl and wide toes,
With either Plain or Fancy l‘ips.
Ladies Glove Fitting Fine Shoes
Hand and Machine Scwcd with Kid and Cloth To 8 and N
. , arrow
and Wide Toes. Can Fit and Please you Midasure
taken and Perfect Fit; guaranteed.
HEAVY BOOTS
'I‘llat cannot fail to suit all, at prices from $2.00 upwards. We
won out 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.
TRUNKS, SATCHELS, LEATHER AND FINDINGS-
EUGENE FANOHER,
1'7 Main Street, Norwalli.
Sign of the Golden Boot.
2win2wo 8—38
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE '
JACK§
_ Owing to the great depression ill 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,aud are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price.
Watch & Clock Repairing & Jobbing
a specialty at
JACKSON’S.
G. MERTZ & SONS.
Architects non interior Decorators,
WOOD 'llARVEltS AND TURNERS.
CONTRACTORS 8: EU .Dnns,
PORT CHESTER, N. Y.
Also, Proprietors of the
Port Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and N ewels a Specialty, ill White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods.
First-Class Fnrnitnrc, Interior Trim and Decorations, male to
order in Inc Best Cabinet Style and Finish.
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
application.
GEO. MERTZ, Sit. L. C. MERTZ.
a: ' . ~. I
‘ u', xii, r .‘_ "' l " _ .—
. N __ r - ..
ACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL
SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE
C E0. MER’I‘Z, Ju.
lylli
ihlf'l'itlc‘;
. .Ilnau
cutesco, ROCK ISLAND &. Pacino Riv,
Being the Great Central Llae, aflorda to travelers, by reason of Its unrlvaied geo-
graphical poslrlon, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the west, Northwest and Southwest.
It Is literally and strictly true, that its contractions are all of the principal llnes
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
By Its main line and branches It reaches Chlcago, Jollot, Peoria, Ottawa,
Ln Sails. Genoseo, Moline and Rock island, In Illinois; Davenport, Muscntlne,
Washlngton. Keokuk. Knoxville. Oskaloosa, Fairfleld. Des Molnes, West Liberty,
Iowa Clty, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan. Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs,
in Iowa; Gallatln, Trenton. Cameron and Kansas City. in Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Archlson In Kansas. and the hundreds of cities, vlllages and towns
iniermedlate. The
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
As Ii: ls familiarly called. offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incident to a smooth track, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting pclntc,
Fast Express Trains. composed of COMMODICUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED. FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES: a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'C
latest deslgnod and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be. tho FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In whlch superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
I 13:10‘ TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL,
v a o nmous
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January i. l882, a new line will be opened, via Seneca and Kankaitee, between
Newport News, Rlchmond. Cincinnati, lndlanapolls and La Fayette. and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Mlnneapolls and Intermediate palms.
, All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Tralns.
For more detailed Information. see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all prlnclpal Tloltot Offices in the Unlted States and Canada. or of
R. R. CABLE, E. 81'. JOHN
Vies-Pres'i a. Gen'l Manager, Gon'l T’k't P080" As't.
promptly attended to.
lyfll
CHICAGO.
5.11::025D-HAND sn‘érs m rants;
'l.“u4 re has been a good deal said and
I “llltf'll about Parisian shops, but there is
.un- divisior. of these tempting establishments
:1. c: has received but scant justice from the
flu: in,” chronicler, and that is the multitude
‘1..- sm' ml hand shops wherewith Paris
.1... nulls. From the aristocratic Rue do Is
limit down to the ragpickers’ quarter, the
:2... .‘tl-ulll’cfard, there is not a street in the
" -:v::l:nf:1‘t:l.‘tl quarters that does not boast of
me ill‘ more of such establishments, while
m ‘zllzl streets, such as the Rue de Provence
oral in: Clutussec d’Antin are lined with them.
flay arcof every grade and every style,
"mm the family and elegantly and fitted-up
slou'w, \vlulsc proprietor deals only in antique
cabinets, bronzes and tapestry, Louis XV.
ji-m-lry, old miniatures and ancient lace, all
more or less genuine and especially the less,
lu-wu to the dingy little booth stuck in a
:. ll'llv-‘l' behind some massive building wherein
oid stores and old shoes are vended to whom-
mow-.1- comes to buy. All the elegancies and
umnucnts of n. lady’s wardrobe, for in-
unn. c, may fill one window; robes of satin
on! velvet, fans of point-lace and mother-of-
pmu-l, India. shawls, cleaned gloves, battered
lmls with crushed feathers and faded ribbons,
one point-laco and half-worn undergar-
nu-nts, satin slippers and Honiton hand-
lie-reliefs, all blended in one bewildering
The shoes of an opera dancer are
angled up in the blue of a cardinal’s robe,
of ivory bound prayer book serves as a
«opport for an inlaid box of cosmetics, a
album bound in plaques of
-:l:l!m:lllte is half hidden under a pile of
':llllll1li$ sheets, and a carved crucifix re-
laws on a sofa-cushion of embroidered
velvet side by side with a broken opera-
lass. Groups and figures in imitation
invaded and platcsin supposed old Rouen
contend for admiration in the other window
with trinkets set with pale blue sapphires,
i:t\\'0ll diamonds, discolored pearls or dingy
epnls. In these windows may be read the
~f:.-l'_v of half of tho vanished fashions of
i'lffy years bank. The china toilet~sct of the
lab.- Adelaide Nellson, for instance, every
pin-cc painted with her monogram, encircled
\\ illt \vlcafli of roses, formed for a long time
:l.e chief ormtmcnt of a bl'ic-tt-brac shop on
the line Ill]. 4 Septembrc. I can lay my
hand, figuratively speaking, on the service
of antique dclf that the King of Holland
suffered an American adveutllress to carry
off from one of his minor palaces.
'llmm.
jilit iliigl'rlvll
7:11: GElilllAN “INTENDANTUR.”
A General in command of an army has to
do lnucll more than merely give food to his
men. He has, besides the ordinary difficul-
ties of sucha task, to calculate upon bad
l'ozttls, weary horses, breaking wagons, tho
attaéks of an enimiss cavalry; he has not
only to get food for the troops, but in many
cases he has to provide it in the first place ;
he has to keep his magazines constantly
stocked, to increase the amount of transport
in exact proportion as his troops advance,
to feel not only the fighting men but all the
man who are employed in carrying pro-
visions to the combatants, to l‘md hay and
corn for the horses of the cavalry, for the
horses of the infantry, and for the horses of
the transport wagons, and to arrange before-
hand so that every man and horse shall halt
for the night in close proximity to a large
supply of good water. When the enemy is
in front, and any moment may bring on an
action, a. General has little time to turn his
mind to the organization of a system of sup-
ply. Then he must sift intelligence, weigh
information, divine his adversary’s intentions
almost before they are formed, prepare a
party for every blow, and speed a thrust
into any opening joint of his antagonist’s
:ll‘my. The means of supplying troops
ought to be given readily into the hands of a
General; they should be all arranged and
organized beforehand, so that he has but to
see: that they are properly administered, and
mmlc use of. It is done in Germany. The
luccmlantur arranges and mobilizes the
transport which follows the army in the
riulll. The transport is exclusive of the
wagons of each battalion, the artillery and
engineer trains, and the field telegraph
.Iivisious, and is divided under two heads.
One pct-lion is kept for the use of the com-
missariut branch, and is retained solely for
the supply of food to men ; the second por-
tion carries the medicines and hospital nec-
cssuries for tho sick and wounded, together
with the means of carrying disabled men,
food for horses, stores to supply magazines,
and all articles that have to be transported
except munitions of war and regimental
equipment. Five provision columns of
thirty wagons each are provided for each
corps, and carry three days’ provisions for
every man. As soon as the wagons which
carry the first days' supply are emptied they
are sent off to the magazine in the rear and
replenished, and must be up again to supply
the fourth days' food, as in the two days’
interval the other wagons will have. been
emptied. As it is easier to carry flour than
bread in these wagons, each corps is accom-
panied by a field bakery. As the army ad-
vauccs the magazine to supply these wagons
must advance also, and means must be pro-
vided for keeping the magazines full. The
collection of food in such magazines entails
an enormous amount of transport, which is
obtained by hiring wagons and carts from
the country where the war is being carried
ell or the countries near it. Wagons hirep
forage for the horses of the cavalry and
artillery from the magazines to the front,
for the provision columns only carry food
for the men.
WOO——
Dismulm AND WINES.
“ Howdo you manage to keep so healthy?"
he was asked by a dyspeptic fop. “By din-
ing off a sardine," was the answer, and there
was some truth in this. To the end of his
life Disraeli always ate very sparingly when
alone, and this enabled him to keep a good
appetite for public occasions, thereby rebut-
l'lng the presumption which his pals face
suggested, that ho was consumptive. In this
connection some remarks of his about wine
may be mentioned. Hard drinking was in
fashion during his youth, and at public diu-
net‘s men who let the bottle pass were hardly
regarded as gentlemen. Disraeli, who could
never stand much wine, suffered a good deal
from this social usage, and he set himself to
study the demeanor of men who could drink
deep without being any the worse for it.
Lord Melbourne was one of these, and he
gave Disraeli a wrinkle by saying : “ You
can’t drink if you don't talk ; if you talk
much you needn't drink, for people will
think you are drunk and let you alone." It
is obvious that the excitement of conversa-
tion must co-operate powerfully with the
funnies of wine in making the brain reel.
Disraeli, having noted this fact, went further
ate the subject by observing that a man’s
in the country are also used for carrying .
The best and most
economical hair drcs.
sing, and made from _
' materialsthatarcbcn-
. clicial to the hair and
' scalp, Parker's Hair
';.6 Balsam islligbly cs-
" teamed everywhere
for its excellence and
superior cleanliness.
.. ,a' ’
W ‘5?
Restore the Youlltiul Color.
17. “"d 1‘15"" 1° gray or faded hairjs elegantl per-
fumed and is warranted to remove dandru and
itching of the scalp, 8: prevent falling of the hair.
50:. and a
mum us
dlflGEBIDNIC
A Supzrfafiva Health and Strength assist-er.
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with.
OYCl'l'l: 'c. or a mother run down by familyor house-
lzolnl dulics try l’Axxus‘s GlNcnu ’lomc.
If you are a lmvycr,‘ minister or business man ex.-
hnustcd by mental strain ornnxxous carom-do not take
intoxicating stimulants,but use Parker's Ginger Tonic
If you have Consumption, Dyspepsia, IRhcuma.
fism, Kidney or Urinary Complaints, or if you are
lroublcd whit any disorder of" the lungs, stomach,
bow-pls. blood or nerves. on can be cured by Pituit—
L'R'S (imam TONIC. It is the Greatest Blood Purifier
Ami in: Scat and Sill-est Cough Cure Ever first.
If "7113.“: wasting away from age, dissipation or
any i w: or weakness and rcouirc asiimulantfako
.(icxcs 'I'oxlc at once: it will invigorate andnbull
you up 1. nrr. the first dose but will never rumma-
It has saved hundreds of lives; it may Suva youn-
lzlscox .5. co.. lcz Wham St. New York. we. and
one dollar time, at all llCniCr-I in medicines.
DOLLAR SIZE.
Its all and lasting frag
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. There
is noticing like it. Insist upon havin FLORESp
TON Concerns and fool: for signature 0
JéZfl/‘mfi 90$.
on cvcry bottle. 1‘ 23/ .lruggist or dealer in per-
fumcry cn nplv you. 25 an 75c sizes
91w: \‘I:
a: - —.~,_. , n 5"
Every Sickness has its Fer er. The
head, the lungs, the stouutch, 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 the person is sick In bed.
The Finale Cure is especially a Fever
Medicine—better and cheaper than quinine.
It is the hope of the sick-bod. The bow of
promise to the invalid.
Every cascof Scarlet Fever, Diphthe-
icia, Pneumonia, can be. cured, if this
remedy is taken actively as directed.
Malaria or Minsm ill the air is for the
most part the cause of all Fer/ere, and the
Magic Care is a sure antidote for it in every
form it may assume.
Every Cit ill has its Fever, but not every
fever has its Chill. We cure the Fever or
the Chill at the same time.
As]; your drtlggist 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.
Goo. Tallcot,
191 Fulton St., New York.
has gained an env
able reputatlon
wherever known.
displacingallotlter
preparations. An
' article of undoubt-
c-l merit.
CUItEB
ROSE COLD
cuts ll TllE Iii"
HAY FEVER
I; not afl'i uld or
dull
’ .
A " :pplyhy‘ all: little
ngerm o enos—
H A : FEVE trils. When absorb
ed, ltefl'ectuallycleansest enasal passages of
ylrus, causing ealthy secretions. It alleys
tnllammation,protects_the membranal linin s
of the head from additional colds. complete y
heals the sores and restores the sense of taste
Beneficial results are realized by
and smell.
A thorou h treatment
a few applications.
will cure. Send for circular. v mailpro-
paid, 50c—stamps received. Sold by all drug.
glsts. ELY BROTHERS,0wcgo. N. Y. lvi
35 outfit rec. Address If. HALL-fl
§6 Ba week in our own town. Terms and
00.. Portland. Maine. lvll
DOUG Md COLDS. ~
' For the prompt and effectual cure of Coughs, 3
Colds. Borensss of the Throat and Chest,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Inflammation of the 3
‘ Lungs. or other diseases leading to that ter-
-- rible malndy—Consuntpilon. there is no
remedy in the world eqilal to Da. 1.. ‘.
Wrsrrsn'r’s PINE TREE TAR Connun.
”YSPEPSlA, Loss 0" All elite and
Torpidltyo the Liver
are promptlyovercome by th ssuperb remedy,
which regu ates and strengthens the organs
. of digestion, and establishes a regular habit of
iiiyirumurs as THE Blflllll.
/ DR. Wrsnanr’s PINE Trust: TAR Column. _
not only strengthens and gives new life to all
important organs of the body, but is also an .
excellent Blood Purifier. eliminating inipurl-
ties which beget Scrof‘ulous Eruptionsfinlf»
Rheum. and other diseases or the skin. as
well as those which cause (loaf. Rheumatism,
. and Dropsy.
DEBILITYAJIO ilEilVOilSNESS.
For those persons naturally weal: and debili-
tated. or worn out by di so. the tome and
L.
t then‘n n-o erzios ol‘ Dlt.‘.Vlsu.ut:r's _
3 815:5?) TRI‘JI‘E 'i‘xltpConlusl. are admirably .
adapted.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PRICE,
3!.00.
ThisGr Gortnanllfedieinel .
Erased of ellow Dock, 31;...de
entian, Dandelion, Juniper Ber.’
rlcs, etc. combmed with the Ex-
. tract of E ur which makes it
the Greatest z'Blood Put-m
known. _._ Do not overtake
s ' v" \
BLUEn-PILLS
or arsenic, they are deadly.
Place our trust in SUL- '
PHUR lTTERS, the pur ’
est and best medicine over
breath foul an
fenslvc? Your stain
convival propensities are always taken for
granted if he talks in praise of wine and ap-
pears to be very critical about it. Some of
his remarks savoring of the most refined
epicuromlism may. therefore be ascribed
solely to his temperate desire to find excuses
for not drinking. He was not a judge of
wines, though he pretended to be, and once
allowed himself to lay down the law about
Burgundy against the late Lord Sefton. A
droll trait in him was that he spoke enthusi~_
astically about certain choice wines, but he i
never decried any sort of liquor, even gill. l
A reason he once gave for “saying something E
kind" about brandy in the presence of a per-l
son addicted to spirits would have had cl
Mephistophelean ring if the subject of thoi
observation had not been, humanly speak-l
ing, irreclaimable: “I could not speak ill,
of his only friend.” “I should call brandy 3
his enemy," interposed a lady. “Ah, well, ‘
a man hates his enemy the worse for hear.
ing him well spoken of," was the mild re-
fort.
«on»-
Two gardeners, near Savannah, have
taken to raising rose bushes. This year
they sold 20,000 bushes to persons in the
North, and had orders for 50,000 which
they could not fill. They get from $10 to
$20 per 100 for them. 0v 500,000 ,rose
bushes are annually importe from Europe,
but itissaid that Georgia has a better Climate.
forth 5: production than even the south of A
France. ' .
. but get :omo stones
wrll euro you. Sulph'nr
Theyoungdho‘a cd and tot-
.' terms are socnmiidowcu by
.. itsuso. Remember what you .
. good here, it may save your.
tie, it has saved. hundreds.
.~ Don twait until to-morrow,
Try a Bottle To-Day f
Are you low-spirited and weak, or
.sulfcriner from the excesses ofyouth?
_ i“ so, SULPHUR Bl’l‘TEltS will on
you.
all’c lino Minnie Snrciorfocllraclls
Price. twenty-live cents.
PATENTS.
WOOSTER & SMITH,
(l, M. woos'rnlmmc examiner U. 5. Patent
olhce,) Cor. Main and Wall Streets,
BRIDGEPORT. CONNa,
flare now the best iacilitiesof any ofllce ln
theytate for the prompt prosecution of all
business relating to Patents before the U.S.
Patent Olllce and the Courts. Fine Drawings
:1 s ecutlty, Trade-marks. Labels and'Cupy-
rig is registered. Preliminary examinations
made. Permanent associate in Washington,
1). C., and frequent personal trips to the
i‘afcntOll‘tce by one of the firm. Perfect ar-
kllls tiln
mmlv .
: rangcmepts in all countries for securing
. Foreign intents promptly and at. reasonable
rates. Send sketch of your invention or «all
a person. lyl'l
A CARD.
0 all those desiring well-laid far walks 1
wrll state that after eight years experience
1 am now prepared to lav them anywhere in
Fairllcld County and will guarantee a good
walk and perfect satisfaction.
Timothy F. McCarthy.
IimIlO
Norwalk Chronicler