‘lLL FOB mums W..- acme Till: mus —— , .
. . __ I ' - ' - 0 . __
. u, ,. .,, mm ,, dm,_no, , mm but _ Spme bloody badbecause it IS poor and weak. Some 13 had be ., . - .
Why an ”actor w” ”gamma“. ml The value of soup as food cannot be over- flestoralzon Sanguine and shadow on the c“. p . ”a lump-and hnrd basin.- it “5"" re- , . . cause ,t contains impurities. some men have such bad blood that the lac counting of the rings added by exoge-
“(grails-1:311! have been Done with estimated. In times of scarcity and distress. 20 Emma skill—News from an editor" home- ,1, \, , NM“ the ”pm“ of a 8m » ' . ' wonder is it does not poison the mos uitoes who come to bite them """5 ”a“ "“7 ye” '° their °i'°“m‘°‘°n"°5
o o - - - . II I ‘ ‘ ' . . - - - ' - . . . ' .. . 2 . - '
“We‘ll, Wife'a’eald Dr. E~988 he entered his When the queshon has “men or how to feed ‘\ and fleauZy soggéfififi‘fflgfifigfl,‘}ffiffii§iliiggili.géuo i . m .1. reporter of the California Tim‘s. Boots & Shoes The “Ch red cqlor Of gOOd blO IS. OWll‘lg lo .the "on WhICh IS :1. in“), Without wk of great .error, be ap-
A fcw miles Whom the ma: . present. Blood which has not enough iron in It is always unsatis- 3““ t” ““3 m" aw“ i“ “’9“ Pm“ ”“1
In moo is useless for the older trees which are
NORWALK ”GAZETTE, TUESDAY,VNOIVEMBERI ,5, 1883,
houso.which was situated in a cozy village
in central New York “I have got back from a . . , , - . g ‘
1,33% 32%;??? .fii‘liag’fypamlo$335.33: 1:“ 21mm! 0‘ {005’ the Thahment 2mg: 20 file 3‘53“3"::.'5‘3.rl.ifl“..lii. :Eiiiizl-l; m "em‘en- m... ,l-‘ilicipdlly on the Pacific side. . 00d h 1h J a d ed. Tr ‘
- . a - . ~ ~ vr- - - , ... ‘2 ~.-
The mew"; "“m “mm“ w°“1d“"“vc ti“ ways been soup are r 01/ T I 0031' xmidiliiigrg'gdi‘ifdip‘l:grailulgruep.in no wise » u um: "i we worked alone. but WI”! R d d R b enjoxr e ell-0ft: bf eXPel't Chem'sts to p 0d . ' f I'll ii ‘le v ldbe tlfficlvesso::q:nlll;e::;
ea an emem er. ' 1' uce a preparation 0 irOn ' ' ' ‘ b "
morning. w en the fact is he had only an or-
dinary attack of colic. If the simpletons bad
old had sense enou h to put a BENSON'S
0A CINE POROUS LASTER on his stom—
:h he would have been all right in an houror
two. But some folks are slow to learn,” added
the old physician, swallowing the cup of
steaming tea which his wife had iust poured
forhim.
DoctorE— was right, yet peo in do learn,
even though slowly. The rapi lyincrcasin
use offlicnson's p aster proves this be on
question, and the good doctors are ccrta n to
be saved much of their needless toil. In all
diseases capable of being affected by a plaster
Benson’s acts efficiently and at once. The
genuine boys the word CAPCINE cut in the
centre. Price 25 cents. Sunbury & Johnson.
Chemists. New York. «35
:‘rxa;
,. _ , . , .___...
' ‘m..c_amevmuu-:zna
Evirrs
bull kit; 5;
THE CELEBRATD’J
FEVER Al’dl? sous: '
—-—A.NI)
MALARIA CURE.
IT NEVER FALLS.
For Sale by all Drugglsts.
!
Yale College, a.
Mussns. LEWIS & Co ,
Gentlemen :—I have ex-
amined your formula, and
after visiting your establish-
liitters, unhesitatinsrlv testif
. ._ , .3 .7 Y
than your Bitters should pro-
duce Iavorablc results in any
affection of the liver. W'hilc
relief spay be {afforded to the
worst {1, cases. -.1 These Bitters
should: be boncficial in many
forms of Kidney complaint,
and decidedly valuable in
dyspepsia, 1;;an in debility,
arming from malaria or other
remote causes.
Yours, &c.,
J OHN Lomvsnimv, M. D.
' ' xi-
IRON FENCES.
1 “IE SUBSCRIBER having returned to
Norwulk. and located at ‘16 Leonard st..
is prepared to furnish “'roilglit Iron
Fencing of all styles, of the best material
and best workmanship. ntreasouablc prices.
Having had many years of experience in the
making thereof lief‘ccls confident t :at he can
satisfy all demands. Estimates and plans
_ the money he honestly owes grudgingly and
the largest number of persons upon the
reasons for this: First, by the addition of
water to the ingredients used, we secure the
aid of this important agent in distributing
nutrition equal! throughout the blood to
await final abso tion; and second, we gain
that sense of rcpletion to the satisfaction of
hunger-the fact being acknowledged that
the sensation we call hunger is often
alloyed by the presence of even innuiritious
substancesin the stomach. .Good soup is
literally the juice of any ingredient from
which it is made, the extract of the meat,
grains or vegetables which compose it. Even
the most economical soups,eafen with bread,
will satisfy the hunger of the hardest
worker.
The absolute nutritive value of soup de-
pends, of course, upon its ingredients ; and
these can easily be chosen in reference to
the maintenance of health. For instance,
the pot liquor in which meat has been boiled
needs only the addition of a few dumplings
or cereals and seasoning to form a perfect
nutriment. That produced from skin and
bones can be made equally palatable and
nutritious by boiling with it a few vegetables
and sweet herbs, and some rice, barley or
oatmeal. Even tho gelatinous residue—
produced by long continued boiling, without
the presence of any foreign matter—is a use-
ful emollient application to the inflamed
mucous surfaces in some diseases, while it
tention necessary to prevent flatulency. The
time required to make the most palatable
and nutritious soup is short. Lean meat
should be chopped fine, placed in cold
water, in the proportion of a pint to each
pound, slowly heated and thoroughly
skimmed. Five minutes’ boiling will L'Xil‘ilcl
PAYDIE NT 0F DEBTS.
of his money, presumably, in goods of what-
ever kind. This places buyer and seller on
an equality. If the buyer could make a
better bargain elsewhere, very likely he
for much. People go where they can gel
the most for their money. Having done so,
the seller confers a favor upon the buyer, at
least equal to that which the former receives
courtesy? A well-bred man, one who has a
proper appreciation of what is due to others,
is never guilty of such impoliteness. The
collector who calls for his money is trcaled
with as much respect and consideration as is
shown the buyer when he makes purchases.
This department should be universal, and
the man who departs from it, and who pay s
with all marked expressions of ill-will lo
ward the receiving party, islncking in 0114-
of the most important essentials of fair and
square manliness, and more than that in
business tact.
_._............___
THE LUMBERMEN'S MEALS.
A Maine letter says that an interesting
tions. Itching Torturcs, Scrollilu, Salt
um, and Infantile Rumors cured by the
Curicuua Remedies.
Cltticura Resolves”, the new blood
purifier, cleanses the blood and -
of impurities and poxsonous clc a
thus remove the cause.
Cutlcurn. the great Skin pure, instunll I
allays Itchin and Influmation. clears the
Skin and Sea p. heals l‘lccrsuudsoresmnl
restores the hair.
Cutlcura Soap, an exquisite Skin Ilean-
tiiler and Toilet Beautillcr, prepared from
Cur-Icons. is indispensable in treating Skin
Diseases. Baby liumors, Skin Blemishca, .3“ r.-
buru, and Rough. Chopped or Greasy Skin.
Cutlcnra Remedies, nru absolutely
pure. and the only real blood purlllcrs and
skin bcaiitillcrs. free from mercury. arsenic,
lead, zinc, or any other mineral or vegetable
poison whatsoever.
ll \vould require this entire paper to do
justice to a description of the cures perform-
nd by the UUTICURA Itssonvuu'r internally,
and Ovrrcuna and OUTICURA soar cxtcr-
nully.
Eczema. of the palms of the hands and ot
the ends of the fingers, very difficult to treat
and usually considered incurable: small
patches of tettor and salt rhcum on ihe ears.
nose and sides ofthc face.
Scald Heads, with loss ofllair without
number. heads covered with dandruff and
' scaly eruptlons, especially or cclldrcn and in-
fants.man of which since birth had becuu
mass of sea 3.
Itching. burnin and scaly tortures that
bullied even relief rom ordinary remedies,
soothed and healed as by magic.
Psoriasis. lcprosyaind and other fright-
iul forms of skin lscuses, scrofulous ulcers.
old sores. and discharging wounds, each all of
PIS FIGURIN G Humors, linmiliatlng Frun-
e
mils when physicians hospitals and‘ all other
remedies failed. as provcn by a vast number
of sworn testimonials in onrposscssion. which
we will cheerfully mall to any address.
Sold everywhere. Price; Curlcinta.50 cents;
Rssonvum. $1 ; SOAP 25 cents. Porrun Dave
and CHEMICAL 00., Boston, Mass.
Send fort'now to Cure Skin Diseases.”
BEAUTY For Rough. Cha‘pped or Greasy
Skin, Black nca s, Pimples and
Skin Blemighes‘use CU I‘lcUIIA SOAP.
SlNFllRll’S RADICAL CURE.
CllElMcAL 00.. Boston.
'GOLLINS) For the relief and prevention,
the Instant It Is II) II-
\V°l-‘T'NO . ed of Rheumatism. Ncura gin,
W‘IW/ Sciatica. Coughs, Colds, Weak
, ,/%Back, Stomach, and Itowels,
- /’ pluint. Bilious Eevcr. Malaria.
'flédl’l‘llR and Epidemics, Ilse Collins"
/ /N\l\\ Plaster: [an Electric
PLASTERS'Baucry combined with a
Porous Plaster] and laugh at pain 25c.
everywhere. _ “—36
allilgel’uev. 0 “on“ in tin
, disma -ed in the scrutiny of their frantic
l ueighl’ior. cb'uunuc to increase anililo busi-
‘ ncss alter the manner of those whose Bl}!-
' roundlngs are much less romantic. krpmht:
place of publication on Main street. I‘ a
live! y sheet the Evening Post. daily suntan
thclocal news, although the editor, Mr. -
ward Jardmc. recently) found time to wrilg
file filliO‘VangylettL‘f to r. baud Konncdym
on out . .
"l grelitly rcgrct my absence from home on
the day of yourlate cull,ospcc|ally as I shougd
have been glad to cxrrcns to you personal y‘
my heartfelt satisfaction at the restoration 3
m wife's health from the uscof your FA -
0 [TE REMEDY.
navt no I s sin comp]
itnd liver doinglgint: Medical treatment seem-
cd to bc of-no avail.but I am happy to testify
to her complete recovery by means of “lift
remarkable mpdiclne. You may publish t 5
if on desire.
ENNEDY’S FAVORITE REMEDY is
justly at favorite with women. it Is harmlcgs
:isit ineffective, and has contributed I? the
happiness of many a home. It urlllcpil c
bllmd. stimulates the organs 0 dlgcs 3:.
makes eating a pleasure instead ofasou is
of suffering. enables the urinary organs
throw off poisonous matter from the 8) mean
and rescues those who wouldothcrwlec c
doomed to a life of pain and distress.“ I
comvosed of only vegetable clcmen ‘ani
never harms the most delicate constltu "an.
Dr. David Kennedy. Kowlout, N. Y.
DANBUBY 6r NORWALK It B.
SUMMER. ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 7, 1853.
DAILY TRAINS
Leave Normal]: Bridge [or Danbury.
3 a. m.Mail.
l§5 p.m., Accommodation.
6.00 p m., N. X. Express:
icutcd with kidney
Arrive atNorwalk Bridgefrom Danbury.
34 a. in. Mail.
2558 a. "1.: N. Y. Express
12 45 p. m.. Accommodation.
4 lI‘MaII‘R
on .m. rel . .
g 00 [P m., Sun ay Accommodation.
L. W. SANDIFORTH. Supt
N. x., N. n. on. RAILROAD.
Leave South Norwalk for N cw Haven:
h‘l del hla.
toglill’lll‘l aai-Gizecn Streets, at 7:45,9:30. llzlfi
s..m. 1:30. 4. 4:30.530, 7.00 12 00 p.m On Sun-
day at 8:45am . 5:30, 12 p. m.
ForTrcnton.Wari-ea and Tuokcrsts..7:45,
9:30,u:lb a.m., 1:30. 4:00, N30. 5::l0,l:00, 12,
Edit]: stations Ninth a Grccn_Sts.,ut7:30,
3:30, 9:30, ll.a.m.,l:153:45. 5:40. 0:45, It. p.m,
On Sunday at 8:30 a. m., 5:30.12 p. in.
From 'l‘lIird A Berks atrecte,5:lo.8:'20. 9:00
a.in.,l:00 3:30, 5:20. 6:30, 9.“) on Sun-
da at 3:15.a.m. 4:30, pm. .
lll'rom 'l‘rcl.I.ln,Wsrrcu and l‘uckcr streets,
Drawing Room . 1
Sleeping Cars on night trains but“ con how
:1 and l’hdadcl bin.
Y(dbl. “cl“: LINE You I ONG "RA Nllll,
OCEAN GROVE. AbBUIlYPAle. l’ulN l‘
PLEASANT Leave root of' lllllel'ty.lltl‘cf‘.l., ‘l .
IL. 5:00, 3:10. a. Ill , I:3-l. 4:00, 0:00. p m.
S d v, 4:00 In. _
1‘3;ng H‘lmu ltnU'I‘s: for Highlands,
Sea Bright. Monmouth Beach. Long Branch
ibc. Leave Pier 8, N. Iii. foot of ltcctor 9L,
New Yttrium 4:30, 8:00. lllzl5. a. m.. 12:15, 32l5
4:30. 5:!0. p. m Sumlny,9:00, ”:00, a, In. _
H. l'. BALDWIN. Gen. Fast. l'nss. Air-L.
U. G. HANUUUK. J It. “7001‘ Nth,
Gen . Pass. a 'f‘kt Azl. (st-n. Manager.
,. Meekaer’s
evils: I. I N In
Schooner .foilii C. PERRY, Capt. Byxbpc,
will hereafter make regular weekly trips
between Not-wall. and New York. stopping
at South Nor-walk, leaving Meeker llrothcrs’
Wharf. Norwalk. every Friday night.
Freight taken on board at Plot 43 Ill. IL.
foot of llutgcht.. New York,on MONDAYS
For years she ha-l b son a\
5.1.x mar uxnnn ran sit-'3:
w’ rariiihl of! the Mexican and Psasnis
. «litres, and sometimes for pay. We want
.It.- (1‘ mall in small sailingvcsscls, then
-- i . ...- to the small boats and covered as
m: l 41'Jllllll as possible. Each man had G
.....—t, :l weight and a knife. For sharks ?
(as. an. it is a poor defence, for it is almost
.ipm‘ :iEIlc to swing £116 arm with any force
a n-r witcr. The best weapon is a. short
When you reach the ground you
slip. put your feet in a big sinker, take the
.~..~1l~t that has a rope for hoisting, drop
m-r, and soon find yourself at the bottom.
" 'L'huu your business is to knock off as
many oysters as you can and pile them into
llc basket before you lose your wind. It is
-. terrible strain, but I cii'uld stand it in
hose days for six Ihinntcs, and I have known
.ovne men who could stay down ten; but it
2'; sum death in the long run. If the ground
s well stocked you can get twenty or more
«bells, but it is all luck. When the basket is
full it is hauled up, and after you come up
in w your wind down you go again, the sinker
Icing hauled up witha small cord for that
purpose. It was on one of these trips that
[ran afoul of the animal that gave me a
lasting light. You will smile when I say it
was only a star fish, but that it really was. I
.veut down sixty feet with a rush. and land~
ng ou the edge of a big bunch of coral,
swung offinto a kind of basin. The basket
rout ahead of me, and as I swung off to
:rull‘.
up all around ms, and I was in the arms of
some kind of a monster that coiled about my
iody, arms and legs. I tried to scream, for-
getting that I was in the water, and lost my
Wind.
“It was just as if the plant had sprouted
under me and threw its vines and tendrils
about three feet across, and the five arms
The following was the manner in which
this chef d‘wuvre came into the possession of
France: In 1820 a Greek peasant of the
buried anl broken in three fragments in a
recess about seven or eight feet below the
surface.
then M. Brest, whom the peasant informed
little about the fine arts, referred to M.
Duvul (l'Ailly, Commander of the French
Government transport the Emulation, then
at the island. The latter proposed to pur-
chase the statue immediately, and remove it
to his vessel. But this proceeding was to-
hasty for the formalist, M. Brest, who wrotu
a long letter to the Marquis de Riviera, Au»
bassador for Louis XVIII. at the Porto.
This communication was lost on the way.
but, fortunately for France, M. d'Urvillc :Ir
rived at that moment in Milo to conduct at
hydrographicnl survey. He saw the statue,
recognized at once the value of it, and sent
a special courier to the Marquis do Bivicrc.
The Ambassador despatohed Count do Mar
cellus to Milo, with instructions to effect the
purchase. But all these formalities had
The French consul at Milo was '
To make room for fall goals. will sell some
goods a little none-i at less than IIA L! 0031‘.
THEY MUST GO!
oousrsrmdor
Lodlcs’ French Kid Shoes. American Kid
Shoes, Cloth Top Poxcd Shoes.
One Lot 75 airs Pebble Goat Shoes Narrow
widths, A B. raging price 88.90 will sell at
Another. Lot of those Slippers sp'slrfo cts
Regular Goods
ALWAYS 0N HAND.
Men’s Bay State Goods. Non. Better.
Trunks, Satchels.
All at Bottom Prices at
AlLHOYTs
Near Post (Dillon,
Norwalk, Conn.
YOU M AY THINK
w
BAD, BAD, BAD BLOOD.
factory. The persons in whose veins it circulates cannot be said to
which can be assimilated with the blood have resulted in that perfect
reparation which-is an important part of Brown’s Iron Bitters. It
IS the only one which freely enters into the blood. It is the only one
which accomplishes the desired good.
Weak r thin blood ma be made rich and stro d '
may be pu’nfied'by the use of t at Great Iron Medicinggd’ymgn £3223
That cannot fail to suit all, at prices from $2.00 upwards.
Nobby Shoes for Young Men
FAN C HE R’ S . >
A splendid line just Opened with Kid and Cloth Tops in all the most
desirable colors, narrow, medium and wide toes,
With either Plain or Fancy Tips.
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
We
warrant every pair of our Best Boots,
A full line of Cheap Shoes, Ladies Button
LFZWIS & c0.. Proprietors from the meat every particle of nutriuwm ’ — — ——-—— ' 1k 1. N w York: :b tm Th th d 0‘ th
New haven, Com-1.. ' U= 51“" and flavor. The liquor can then be Slfftllleli ,‘ ' Trains mm; Sadat: N012?! p. nix-Bees Express 1 (in a s. 1 ogiwere dops :11: Sam I fin: Ladies. Misses and Children‘s Shoes all kinds m“: average rate, and we might conjecture
" l bread lll'itlllil - . - i513“ P“ “15:31:15?! ck. ' 56 “ Express 001an '3!“ W“ mg, on on, u 5"" Styles. Shoe $1 d M 7 S 'lut an oak of fort feet was about a thou-
OK’ seasoned and eaten “It 1 ‘ ’. ' . ‘ ~' : - b-zs .. Adams ex. 434 u " landed In a nest of sea snakes. I gave the S - 11de1‘ S, en S 11098 $1 up- I ‘ y . .
J 0 ha LOIIBSBESE‘V‘ “m1 vegetables. Peas 01' he’ll“ ”“1“" “i“ ‘ ' 5 50 u S.N,ape-cial 5w 3 N11 &8 N 9p. signal as soon as I could, and made a break (1 . , . sand years old. But clearly it might be
‘ M; De. 0f exfor‘dg added to the soup make it the mm with; I ’ (ill; ‘ Bacillusbtilgln slag “ Biggie:- lim upme part of the creature clinginstome. war S? Sllppersl ‘VIth SOlld leather much km; for the reason for taking the
' food for SllStfllnln” 11901111 “ml 5“" “"llh 1' A - 25 “ s. N. Lo. ex 656 " Accom'tion . . ' . illll’il is not so much that it is a more rob-
Conn... Graduate isthepmjuicc 0; the mm and the... 4 m . , I; ,2 I: 1‘99“ 93,, 33,? 3:133:33. while the Tfst, 1.1:?“ see: was dropping to Gontlemfilg'aolrloa'nglggzc%g:a¢;ttle:‘nd Shoes soles, 25 Cents upwards. are average than the half, as that pit is
0f the Medical. all its savory and life-givin r principle:-.. _ 3%: “ Local ex. 9 56 “ MONT!!!“ E! pieces. ey a cd me into the boat when ‘ obviously less likely to err on the side of
D8 81‘ film 1', f n 93,, .. Accominon £23.31 .. Xa‘ii‘ifx'm I reached the surface, and pulled the main ‘ ‘ mm” m )i ii' _
p e E O ——"‘“""“"—“ {‘1’ fig “,P'kggo’fnex' ‘3.“ f3“, '9 50 p'u ' part of the animal from me. It was oval, TRUNKS, DATLHELS, LEATHER AND FINDINGS. I l _._.‘)_I .. -.- , , .
AND SILVERWARE
A'JI'.‘
. Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
and price.
Watch (St 01001: Repairing & Jobbing
JACKSON’S.
G. MERTZ & SONS,
ballasts all] Illerbr Decorators,
uizasonmo Tun AGE on snails.
.imir centre that, asintho case of a speci-
m-u in the museum at Kew, there may be
mulll 2:30 rings on one side to fifty 011 we
Perhaps the largest number of
.. n,.s that has ever been counted was in the
.2...~u.~ of an oak felled in 1812, where they
m-l-untcd to 710; but DO Condolle, who
:Iuiilolls this, adds that 300 years were
-.I ted to this number as probably covering
hen-summing rings which it was no longer
ii”.~h'.ill(". to 0011110. This instance may be
min-n to illustrate how unsatisfactory this
”mule of reckoning really is for all but trees
.!' comparatively youthful age.
The external girth measurements is, for
lass reasons, the best we can have, being
‘ pm-inlly applicable where the date of a
..= '.- introduction into a. country or of its
-; Lillig indefinitely fixed, since it enables
.. m argue from the individual specimen,
or from a number of specimens, not with
iridlnly, but within certain limits of
1-: rmbility, to the rate of growth of that
r-v: us a species. In these measurements
.1 arms of a century or more in age, such as
givun abundantly in London's “Ar-
...mvum," lies our best guide, though even
ilzcu the growth in subsequent ages must
.uuullll a matter of conjecture. The difliiculty
I:§ Lu reduce this conjectural quantity to tho
mils of probability; for, given the os-
.-::i-l.li:.eil growth of the first century, how
~.i..~r.
'lm later centuries? The best way would
.mm to be to take the ascertained growth of
.he rst century, and then to make, say,
:h-~ third of it the average growth of every
century. Thus, it We weretotake twelve
:i'f‘l as the ascertained growth, of an oak in
.Ls first century, four feet would be its con-
I
, ,. which have boon cedily permanentl and , .
{ affords at the same time ' the don"l'ee 05 (“5 economically cure by the'Cu'rrcunA EME- 3%}; 5' $133,111,,“ Accommodation. reach the bottomsomethlng seemed to spring . , _ . on every bottle. Any druggisl or dealer in per-
i . lull we estimate the diminished growth of fumery can supply you. 25 and 75c. sizes.
CURIOUS NOTICES.
thor 011g h 330133.115: ‘ — 1.2.1 a mWash. 15:an 2:2 [1111-33 380"“ seemed to divide into thousands of others. I E : I I G. B : '5' B : E l A L\| OH H :R
cal student. and A large number of people seem to fancy, 1‘uead Splice. gatelry gilfhmigelhfiofi this gga-E-fiffggm 647 u SNgsl-cclal probably landed on top of that one, which - ,
~. r... - ,, oscan es, inn osesn e ea, . u l L. . - - l7 . "
: who make _ “ll-011 pa) lugnblll, that they are confirm's a Nervoufi Hgfldachegan Fever instantly rc- 8 ‘6 .: A°°°m',‘,‘,‘,’f‘ ? a: u 2?; 15d “2.? x “ti-113nm” “"15 the largest I had 0'“ seen. 1 Main. Street Norwalk Genuine notices of a ridiculous name are
x , Cialt f as a. Spa great favor upon the man who has entrusted mason at l d d b I 1%}: ,, figzb‘ihl’tion 7 u as B" “,2...“ I afterw‘lrd saw the body of one that was ! r by no means rare. Adam Clarke relates that
, g . :~ - . . m o , is c s u . . ‘ ' ' '
. B. i, f y 9 hronic his goodsto their home for weeks or even cd ,3“,”fieai‘gflbfmf“,w'fifigned'fc 3,52%. 1? 1‘2? .1.“- ngg‘éggfi 3‘2: ., 202353333}, washed Mhoreon the isthmus that must have Runner Bu“ [8 and Shoes Sign Of the GOIden Boot. he saw “Plum“ outside an in m Sweden
100d Disorders, months. They act as if they had received giggiegnd hearing restored, Land ravages 2 ,2 : Localgx. i233? :: £331.: 2:. had ,, spread of thirty-five feet. Their power - Swinfiwo 8—38 the mutphzmg notice to thewcary traveller:
states as fOElGWS actually nothing in return. and were simply Tooughl' lilronchglsworoplpiugs iilmlv the fig .. fi‘gflgon ll 4-, at u u' of grasping is considerable, but touch them . “.You will find excellent bread, meat and
concerning “Red doing a work of charity. The man who ,“Iggy?!rzngifilszdefieefiti‘oggpp838?!) 22:; 51-2 a Local ex. sapling? 100 a. mklfgllk in a certain way and they throw off their . , \ wmc within, provided you bring them your.
, . . . .. . ' ' .. . . ‘ If." The following inscription was oslcd
Jacket 3: ,, buys commodities of any kind usually does Ollol'ed bottleR d‘ l 0 b C t h 1 .. mus in a regular shower, and are soon re- _ . . sc , ’ p
5'; tters‘ so of his own accord; ordinarily there is Solv:eent, “Fd,,1:),'fcgfinil’rlfi’ggfnhi‘ifegi:3‘33" ulLADELPllil‘Sna lgfilArIll'mG R. R duced to an oval body.” Leather Flndlngs' DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY overa cobblers stall 0! “1° last century: '
_ , . - - so a c o a ru as or . s or .m- B K ' " pat, ' dinary
" Oxrom) CONN" “(flung “WHEN-V “hm“ the mnmmn' I110M)"; lumen grandam distillation of sonn‘i‘iiiiki’u AND PHILADELPHIA. w......__.. ’ 9 mm N Opmm m 0‘ _ “a Every Sickness has its Fever. m
A 14, 1882, He makes his purchase and gets the worth Witch Hazel. Am. me. On. Fir. MarlSOld- Commencinchtobcrfilth,1883. ‘ ‘ Extraordinary, Meade: of Soles, [latter of head, the lungs, the stomach, the bowels,the
Clover Blossoms, c c. PorEu Dnuo AND Leachcw York fromfoot of Liberty s¢,, Tint VENUS 0F mm. the Dlsunitcd, Mm: 0‘ Union and H”. liver, the spleen, and the kidneys eachwiuas
-» ~ times have their little Fever. Easily sub-
mony though of ever so long and wide a
separation. N. Ill—Gives advice gratis in
the most desperate cases, and never pockets
hisfeetillhehasperformed scare." This
1774, exhibited on a sign the following
specimen of the learning to be had within:
" Wrightcn andRssddsn and Trev Spellen
and also Marchantts Ackounts with double
merit and witnessino- your would do it—forintrade when dollar . l - - - . - -
r a s h 0A“, \ A A /.Shootlr.g Pains. Numbness p.rn. Silnd8y8-45.fl-m-v5-39.129-m- - -
_ - . . . < - - ' l . l of Milo—the ancient Melos of the ‘l r . , .
method of p.eparing these cents are involved, friendship doesn't count f ‘ \‘ ggfigflfigggk’ 13353333: Rammm'm“ "3“" th’mh‘mmo' new GSFLTD _. d' ,. a th d f 1 't bhwwl btl'CEIJS (£30. figurative cobbler was perhaps educated at pmmisetotheinmnd‘
‘ ‘ 50!“ Ls m 13am" 0 groan ouni l the Yorkshire village school, which, in EverycaseofScarlct Fever, Diphthe-
_ . ' Illa, Pneumonia, can be curcd, if this
many disorders of that cream in ' ' .
, a payment of his bill. Then why should a .. .9“, s 03 ”,5 mm.‘ ”a“ a_ m. 23,0. 4:22, . . .
cannot be ,curcd, temporary collector be Bub'ected to so much a,, ‘ 5:523‘7'12‘15',',_n;,"onsu..3.1.i:ls a, m coin. 0‘ 1‘15 ire-“me, ““1 056383 '0 3"“ ‘t ‘0’ “ offer extra inducements to bu crs We have a full line of the above EDWI'Y- PM Skip? Glfilfl and 3°11!“ . .
J Carson allllny llam- lllml small sum. The functionary, who knew . . , _ . . ,, feverhasits Chill. Wecarethe Foveror
named goods,and are confident that we can and you both in quality 3W5“ and 80°4me ‘03 0111153” the Ohm atthe same time.
If the “RM" the children received at
this Dothcboys Hall was on Is level with the
spelling we pity them. Dean Alford re-
lates that the following perspicuous noticeto
engine-drivers was exhibited-‘for a short
time only, let us hope-at a railway station:
"Hereafter, when trfins moving in an
opposite direction are approaching each
other on separate lines conducton and
engineers will be required to bring their re-
sp‘ecuve trains to itde halt before the
point of meeting, and be very careful not to
proceed fill each train has passed the other."
Equally lucid was the placard announcing a
pleasure trip on a trim little steamboat:
“Gleanerls one of the finest and fastest.
boats on the Tyne; her accommodation is
in every respect good and comfortable, her
and lustreto gray eroded modules”
fumed and is warranted to m"?
. itchingof the scalp, &prevcntfillulfl “whit
= soc-nanny“, sea-slalom
" PARKER’S
GlNGEBTONIC
A superlative fluid: and Small: Mm.
If you are a mechanic or farmer, worn out with
overwork. or a mother run down by fitmilyo: house-
hold duties fry Panama‘s GINGER Tonic.
If you are a lawyer,_ minister or business man ex-
hausted by mental strain or anxxous cares,_do not take
intoxicatingslimulahtsfiutusc Parker's Giager'l‘onic
If you have Consumptiol‘l. _ 'a, _Rheuma-
tism, Kidnc or Urinary Complaints, or if you are
troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach.
bowels, blood or nerves. on can be cured b Plum.
zu‘s GINGER Tonic. Itisfhe Greatest Bl Purifier
Aazl the Bast and Surat Cough Cm Em Iliad.
If .011 are wasting away fiom Iago, cisn': 'pafion or
any 15: or weakness and rename a stimulant '
GINGER TON lC at once; it will invigorate and]!!!
you up from the first dose but will never lam.
thas saved hundreds of lives: it may 8:70 10m
lllscox a c0.. 163 Vv'illlam 52., New York. 50:. all
one dollar sizes, at all dealers in medicines.
Its rich and lasting fragrance has made this
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. The"
is nothing like it. lasrst upon havm Fwass-
TON COLOGNE and look for Signature 0
Jééicom 90$
LARGE SAVING BUYING 73?. Sim
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
Medicine—better and cheaper than quinine.
It is the hope of the sick-bed. The bow of
remedy is taken actively as directed.
Malaria or Mlasm in the air fit for the
most part the cause of all Favors, and the
Magic Cure is a sure antidote for it in every
form it may assume.
Every Chill hasits Fever, but not every
Ask your druggist for the Ma gic 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, 31.25, are
sent by express.
”Geo. Tallcot,
191 Fulton St., New York.
, _; ELY’S
Bream Balm
has gained an cuv
able reputation
wherever known.
displacingallolhsr
' preparations. An
article of undoubt-
ed merit.
CUItEB
ROSE COLD
Gllll II "I! If!"
HAY FEVER
Is not (:31un or
3mm”.
Apulyby the little
cheerllluy ““‘mm'id- souvenir comes from the‘ lumber woods of . , 's
El’HllAlli M. l Riff-'1' . . . ‘ 3""! TUE“ Al ' taken time and when the Count arrived in , _ ,
' v. ‘ the 0 thin he form of a communication """""" . . , The Highest Market Rates I'lld , ’ crew skilful and obligln bet newl _ _ .
Norwalkuku. 1852 I' Box 657 N r t No more Hot Chimneys and (,old notices. for Ilaygstraw and Farmer’s pro- the Island the Venus had been Shipped on painted and, ated {0:31:16 n: tripsfi H AY,‘ FEVERli’Slss’rWnli: 1:52:35
ed. it eifcctuallycleanses e nasal passages of
CHAS. T. LlDNhll 8. SUN
was! Is lt;_-_§T.,,-NOEI warns, or
; llcalcrs in ;
GOAL,
LIME AND
: CEMENT
tantrum for Excavating,
' Grading, 8.8.
- miles'from any settlement, in a lumber
written very legibly on a fine sheet of birch
bark and encased in an envelope composed
of the same material. The letter is dated
Mattamiscontis, Range seven, about fifteen
camp where Mr. John McGregor has a crew
roofis covered with cedar splits four feet
long and laid the same as shingles, making
a very good covering though not very tight.
The floor is made of poles laid on the
ground. We have two stoves, one a large
heater and the other a cooking stove. For
sleeping apartments we have a berth made
the length of the camp, which [is nineteen
and a half feet and accommodates fourteen
men. In front of this, and on a range with
the two stoves, is the 'deacon’s seat,’ of the
same length as the camp. Our fare is pork
and beans, bread and cookies, gingerbread
and doughnuts, dried apples, beef, coal-1.1.,
mackerel, tea and molasses. For our
breakfast we have pork and beans hot from
the oven, with gingerbread and tea. For
dinner, which is eaten in the woods, we
and occasionally beef. For supper we have
codfish or mackerel with potatoes or fried
pork. We get any amount of fresh perch
have beans, doughnuts and bread, with tea, I
The full benefit from coal obtained by r. -
dlatiou from four times the usual healing spr-
acc. Furnace has no bolted joints. Nothing
a wear out. Examine the merits of this
great heater with its Solid cast return flue
Radiator and three flue body. Will last long-
er withoul expense than any furnace made.
lticuanpson a Bovn'rox 00., M’l’g‘s,
23-: &23l Water St.,.blcw York
Augusta. ll an lie 1‘.”
duceJIy A. J. MEEKER & BRO.
Norwalk, April.1880. .
U SIC
Send l0 Cents for five pieces 0
8 ion a
EARTH CLOSET.
1549p
~’Ilw;Moulc Earth Closet.
Fields Flush. T mks.
All Oil/ism Water Closets.
Sanitary Y Bram ch.
’l‘Vert'vc-rx I‘Vash Basin 'Waste.
Laundry Tubs.
MYERS’ SANITARY DEPOT,
94 BEEKIWA‘S STREET, NEW YORIC.
Smovus
RANGES,
HEATERS,-
board a Turkish brig and was about to leave
for Constantinople. He immediately ap-
plied to the Primate, who, pressed by his
insistnnce and oven mennccs, ordered the
statue tobe landed and sold by auction.
This was what Count dc Marcellus desired,
who transferred his bargain to Louis XVIIL
and the King presented the statue to the us.-
tion. Such is the history of one of the moat
exquisite specimens of Greek art in th—
world.
WG-—
CAS‘I‘ILE SOAP.
The hard soaps made in this country on
almost exclusively from animal fats. In the
south of Europe, where the olive grow
abundantly, the poorer kinds of olive oil ur‘r
used for soapcmnking. Castila soap; in»
soda and vegetable oil. In making CIHIIl'
soap great care should be taken to avom an:
excess of alkali (the soda), only justfiuuug
being used to neutralize the oil. On this 1--
‘count the much milder may be 11 e1 «1'
wounds and other surfaces where column
soap would irritate and give pain. 'i‘:.—
mottled appearance of castilo soup is dun a.
a small quantity of solution of cuppin-
HnwesBlnml Puller
Costs too much, $3.00 per
the bottles hold one quart, and
directions it will last from 4120
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 elderberry
wine,” etc.
If you are suffering with
Dyspepsia or Rheumatism or
impure blood or chills and fo-
ver, this medicine will do
you good. I have sold 184
bottles. Try it.
J. F. BUSCIDE,
W001) fiARVEIlS AND TURNERS.
CONTRACTORS & BU .DERS,
how men live in a logging camp: “Our - store. , .
. . ,. a we-k. cicada ntlom ea ll' 1 bus wooniv run .c 00 sio until he had reached Paris. He had . PORT CHESTER N Y - - '-
camp is built of rough logs of poplar. lbs 1200...; out“, It“): Mfg“: T;,,,l,.2".'_§o‘i , g; and 819 Broadway. g_ Y . ‘ bogght it in the nameof Marquis d 6 Riviera that when taken according to , ' . 2:3 notice was :fixed l“; ‘3: notice-board a:
. , _ . . - c entrance 0 one o ,e films-rooms 0
Also, Proprietors oi the
Port Chester Planing Mills, .
Doors, Sashes,.Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and N ewels a Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods;
First-dais Furniture, Interior Trim and Decorations, male to
order ii the Best Cabinet Style and Finish.
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
Those who write notices sometimes have the
tables turned upon them by some woggish
reader, who appends or deletes a few words
or letters, which has the cfiect of making the
imitation set forth a dificrent mapping from
the one intended by the original notifier.
Edinburgh University: "Professor '-—-— will
meethificlasses on the 4th inst.” 0n the
Opening daya student, who hl‘td probably
attended the class during the previous
session and had imbibed some of the well-
kncwn humor of his witty preceptor, erased
the letter “c" of the word classes, A group
of youths remained in the vicinity of the
entrance to observe how the professor would
receive the intimation, which now set forth
that he would “meethis losses on the 4th
inst." As the professor approached be ob.
served the change that had been made, and
further modification and passed on, a quiet
smile overspreading his features. The
will meet his asses on the 4th inst."
famous ‘ ramns.
How many tedious talkers one is forced to
quietly taking out his pencil made some -
notice now finally stood: “ Professor —— L
yirus, causing eslthy secretions. It sl_lsys
inflammation. protects the membranul linls s
of the head from additional colds.complcto 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. Sand for circular. Bv mall prep
all drug-
0TIIERS.Owego. .. .Y. 11‘
paid soc—slam sreccivod. Soldb
’ Bil)
glsts. ELY
of mane ed in cutting spool wood for 5qu b F. W; JAQUI.J I: 1 ocal and inst mental .
. . ngag . . - , amsa y Norwulk.<'t. iii‘ii’s'i‘clr iron size bcsiupaplers “ml 11“"“3136‘30‘1‘9 possessor °t ““3 ““5“” bottle. But Please remember 51 d“ . be ' If a '
hisfactory. The mm 3““ some "1"“ 0f Would cost 8-: at any music he tarted for France with it, and .111 not cw ysprcvious to the ginning ° aweekin our own town. Terms and
8 ‘ session this' brief and serious enough look- $6685 outfit ree. and..." ii. Hanan"
& 00.. Portland. )iai ~ e. 1le
THE SUREST CURE
. FOR GOHSUHPIIOH. :
u l
, Inflammation of the Lun
; they are naturally weak—soon (level
_I Tubercular Consumption. It is impor
5 check the dlsease at the outset. For this pur-
Dn. L Q. C. Wisnaa'r's PINE Tun:
seemtrlflln
thin lit with erfl. ”3:1...an bu
~ vs no e
' but curegthem at glides vgith DB. WISEABTYS'
' m Tm TAB Conn -
' snouclll pg Ilia ASTHIIQA:
0 these maladies
.. p . of inflammation, begun in
; the throat-,tothe bronchia. Honrsenquhs-
; quent Coughin and Spitting of Blood are
~ concomitanfxo Bronchitis. Asthmafschnr-
- scterized by aroxysms of labored breathin ,
i attended wit ls suffocating sensation. Bot
diseases are obstinate, but may be relieved
i’ andultlmatel cured bynsingDn. Wlsmr’s
' PINE Tans: ' an COB
, . .
A3 Conant. has no equal.
_ and-pickers] close by the camp, in Mai our.
Aron want tamiscontis Lake. Fish forms a prominent FURN 4 CES (sulphateomonymmch1.5mm. in... .. a... .. . _ tolerate in the highways and byways of KIDNEY may“:
_ ~- -- , ~ item in our diet." 9 fore it burdens ; this leaves a blush of «xi ' AGEN lv appllcatlon. society! They commence a sentence and 5 the mum'ulpeemw “He'd
Sewers, Druids 0r «Wells Dug —-.o.—»—— of iron in the soap, which when cxllosu-l ; At Store of A. II. Hoyt. . . Pause. make a great account of is prolonged undispghtgpc $1110.] of this
' L " ' the air becomes changed to the ml \‘ - Goo. autumn. 1.. c. nun-r2. GEO. nearz, Jn. "and/“5° “Wm and “1mm"? .3” ‘°’ Bissau-130$?“ oauocisrs.
, Eor» Piped}? ;
Call on the Manufacturers of
Cement Pipe
and got the work done at the
s icuousl with its veterans of 1812 due, _ . — V - v - . .... ,
didnbtlessyto the fact that the battle 3: New AT “a“ °‘ “t “m 40'0“" P“"“""‘”“""‘ “ ‘ ,..,m..u“,g: .Wyjrfil n h b essed in f all
: ~ . . . ~ ., ‘ pews , s s , _- “t ' e r .
LOW-EST .PRICES- Orleans was fought in this State givinu an ' Ing upon the subject with more “' “‘5‘ l” . “a“ ~ 7‘ J‘m‘r -/4 com avc eon xp . ‘i °‘i' w , C"
I " - - - ’ a , tinonco. v .u‘ ms . . ‘\ FR!» 74' . . chosen words. It maybe said in extenua. gray
opportunity for the local militia to turn out , \3.‘ ' , ’i I‘m , ’ tion that all have ‘not the war to “Mk l; , Z].
- . - , «WV ' ‘ N ‘ ~, " ' - . p° ' ll ‘ - ~
General Jackson 15} reported to have 1W3 I I . ...- ., ---~~~— .- >--—-——~~—-- w" - G A . y' --,, ‘7». -, » , 0.13% right on." But the habit of talking well ‘, G; Itwmdnvothefluznorfromyour
4,000 men under his command, about one- . .' _ K .. ' ‘ . b - 3% {.‘Q 7530111. and nip-‘13 0‘3! skin
. . . . . . or .Gn/t Pulnlonaqlre I may 9 acquired. In the first P111“: 0119 f? Q¢.&, clean and smoct _ Those
”$31 0: “thfhht ‘Ysr‘f Lou‘sufmbans: hi“ "10“" 7’ On Water Street. must be sure he has somethingto say before lg {f’fi’fod-ffiggfi’ mggoqffigfif;
”5 ‘0 ac ' a 1 15 11°“! 31" 5"018 years . . iuonopolizina the time which might other- 7' I '9') 4.» ‘M‘r. are cnuscr b kn are .
" ‘ Asthma. HAS new DESIGNS IN a ...l r, _ a y P
rincc that battle was fought, it seems re- 3333: ggllggggg :32: Bronchitis. ' wise 1’0 profitably and pleasantly employed; El x?“ 16.??an ".zgggiogédlinczilghogg
C. 0- B’I'GfIOGQ‘tOT/l, murkablc that there should be 278 P0350113 _ Hggg‘c‘slgss-ulmonusrc cures Coughs and Head Stones. Monuments and and then, in a few simple, weufldapted 3': o q .1-
Mill drawing penswns on account of it, or ' orient Trulbrlnonalrc cures all Throat all klnds of'Memul-llsl Work. words, bear part in the general conver. f5
say one—fifth of the Slate troops engaged. ,"I" .~ . B The” M" “rm" fact" of‘ “m“ “3.322.“. gag-m... contains no pow— can]. AND SEE 'l‘lsllill. lozf “:3 salion. The wiser and more educated the i;
, _ s .l society in which one finds himself, the less "
HOUSE, SlGNll ORNAMENTAL
PAENTER.
resist Pilll'l‘ilill
FACTS FBOllI TEE PENSION LIST.
The pensioners in the Southern States
fillonly a portion of one of the many
volumes. Omitting the Border States, the
South embraces only 100 pages, and a
majority of the pensioners are veterans of the
war of 1812. Louisiana figures quite con-
It is an evidence either of the toughness of
these “old veterans" of Jackson or of the
wonderful climate of Louisiana. A canvass
of the pension list will explain this. There
prodigious and unusual proportion of
widows may be due to the fact that women
are generally much longer lived than men.
o—‘OM
~DYEING CUT FLOVJElls.
Many uses have been found for dyes out-
side the textile kingdom, but. perhaps the
most remarkable discovery for their utility
has just been made by an English chemist.
It has for a long time been known that the
Lowest Price,
Lowest Prices,
Best Goods,
Largest Assortment,
Docstbe reader ask how? We
wlll not attempt to explain me-
thods of manipulation, requiring
the delicacy and dexterity or ex-
perts, Often combiurd With such
scientific surgical treatment an
L @flf’scau be‘. in the ma orit
value and iinportancemliich we wish
our friends the public to know. Al-
though extensive ubllclty has been
given themin the ourIIalsof the day,
there are many persons to whom
these facts are not familiar. To such
we bring glad tidings. The excruci-
: dangerous resort to anmsthetlcsmrc
' pomwith very rare exceptions, en-
tire! y unnecessary. The an alliance of
DENTAL I’LA I S
of cases. suc-
5...), ccssi‘ull avoids . T osc who have
""" D sufl‘erci yaarsfrom decayed and sen-
sitive teeth, with health impaired
through imperfect mastication and
consequent indigestion. may have
their teeth rostorcd,_brealb sweetened
l yfn‘
AN 1) lVIUUTHS MADE HE LTHY- AND COMBAORTABEI.
White castile soap is also .-.old, which i.-. :
same asthe other without the colorlle '
—oo—-.OO—oo—-——
Prof. Graham Bell, in preparing a I”-‘-
logue of pamphlets, essays, “Illl bud. ,,
electricity in order to momma m:
studies and those of others en? . '
electrical science, has already Imli!
f od no.
“Jillian tyl’ulmonnlrc is pleasant to take
Orlout Pulmonnlrc is speedy in its
flccts.
c Orlesit Pulmonalra is manufactured by
PORTER & BE NEDIC'I‘,
PHILADELHIA BBANClllolfl W. 311 St.
ll-Bm
NurwallLaflnSclnul
Ior‘ Boys.
Fifth Year begins Tuesday,
- Sept. 11th, 1883.
P. W. BATES
Geo. S. "Gregory.
Feed and Exchange
3 t at: 1 e s .
1
lylo
OQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
SEE BV EXAMIHIHO THIS MAP, THAT THE
‘ ‘w‘5..-\
v
7 iflsylnpi
QM? ’4 £3
l
was." fl
1 i
,, l.
"I ,.— .wrflflII-l L‘.
cfl‘x/‘gz—V— ‘ixrf-x“ ‘3.
culosco,’ ROCK ISLAND a."PacIFlc R’Y,
Being the Great Central Llne. affords to travelers. by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
graphlcal pcslrlon, the shortest and best route between the East. Northeast and
Southeast, and the West. Northwest and Southwest. , ~
It Is Ilteral!‘ Id strictly true; that Its oonneotlona are all of the principal lines
of road between 9 Atlantlo and the Paolflc.
By Its maln line and branches It reaches Chicago. Jollct. Peoria. Onawa.
La Salle. Gencsoo, Molina and Rock Island. In llllnols; Davenport, Muscntln‘e,
Washington. Keokuk. Knoxville. Oskaloosa. Falrfleld. Des Molnca, Westllborty.
7'
another, and consume so much procious
time that, the listener becOming'“ impatient,
what they say is deemed small compensa-
tion for the time occupied. Surrounded by
bright spirits, all of whom have something
to say well worth the hearing, it is insuffer-
ably annoying to be obliged to sit outwardly
calm and respectful and listen to long-
drawn sentences, the pith of whose meaning
the necessity of robbing the dictionary for
its pulysylhibles. The best one has to say
is best said in the simplest manner, for all
love most that “talk" which seems the
.‘J
attention when others speak.
__...._....—-.—.
MIEBICAN CIDER.
Among the articles which Englishmen are
plan 'to import from this country is sweet
cider. Within the last three or four years a
large trade has sprung up between New
York and Liverpool, and a dozen merchants
handle American cider in bulk. In Great
Britain, English cider, made mostly in
Dcvonshirc, brings a less price than the
PRICE, 81.00.
l; . .
g , color of growing flowers can be altered by can (ml be given b experienced ' Y ’ r
g I ., I, . s... ,,,. 2-, , simply mixing a little dye stuff with the specialiysts. 1‘hc ribblic chiefly ““33"”. ‘40 13°": ear. ; {2‘ . Iowa Glty, Atlantic, Avoca. Audubon, Harlan, Outhrlo Center and Council alum, a, . . So “d to]? mam
JN 0} 1.! (iii. d?" A .s 4031!. mold in the flower pot No one however fizz;fi.‘3°l'n‘h§.§.“.igi§€li"3s'§fii Latin, crook,Gormln, and lllgh- ‘ , . In Iowa; Gallatln. Trenton. Cameron and Kansas City. In Mlosourl, and Leaven- ‘ ""‘rmm' me cl eralso 8°95 _ rance, -: tad-53$
if ' ’ " withouti'car and tremblinzms all or itlashcmailcs. cnels $7.50 For NO. 14 Knuht 81;" di3’h23dttm-iig" m “mum and the hundreds 0' cm“? ""8““ and tow” Em Sinai?!“ um {mt Email”; 0: I? :ethe ' " “ .
, ' 'llgl . epressingis no y am
PATENTS.
has hitherto thought changing of the color
flowers when cut. There are in LOULlJll
Oll I‘ processes are
GOMPMfM’ Will PAIILISS.
your extra. Address
(In rear of Horse Car Depot.)
NORWALK. CONN.
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
in October, November and December. The
arc in Louisiana only forty-two veterans of 9E?‘]§9li.'ii" ”fillrnaurm) ' l I 9 § 5 7 m m Als car
. . s 4‘ i a ‘ ’ ' ‘ ‘ p ' ~ ‘
1812, but 273 Widows of velrans. This 0.} nine (u'a‘mcgblo and frequently, 1106' 1“)qu WATERBURY. CONN. Live Boarding. sale “) ,.' in, I: A}; ‘0‘ , ‘ Dilllll‘lll overflow of the mind. 0 dis d Kr'
ry. . , , .. . "fig ’9:- " all desire to shine, and listen with rcspcctfu
ALEX, JOHNSTON, A. M.
‘— Carrlagcs furnished at all hours. Courte-
G‘U I ON- L I NE ous attention and gentlemanly drivers. lyl
n. 8. man. srnanslslss ““‘““"""“""‘”"""”" ’
Queenstowrfflfid Liverpool. —PETER 11- GUIGUE,
Leaving Pler as u. n.. foot of King 3‘ . FLflBIST & NU lsl
A LASKA WISCONSIN ARIZONA
These Steamers are built of lron,in water-
ION A VE N UE.
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
tight compartmentsmnd are furnished with
NORWALE. - CORN.
apples used are mostly of the ungrafted
kind, ‘find are perfectly sound; otherwiSe
the flavor of the cider would be impaired-
Last season more than tWO hundred and
fifty thousand bushels of apples were
crushed, and the product was twenty thou-
sand barrels of cider. The 'uicc is allowed ‘ - . . .
.0 m... a... i. m... .3 an... me, {his scalars... L'ibl‘lltali muslin:
and is than moored through sand to a... it ‘ 3.4.3:; dill:thifl‘d’ilflflmm all. ‘3:
thoroughly. “ban“ of in large vats, ruugeincnts in all countries for securing
and is kept until it is wanted for barreling.
WOOSTER asmrrn,
(A. M. Woos'rsn. lale cxnmlncr U. 8. Patent
Chico.) Cor. Main and Wallfitrects,
BRIDGEPOB'I', CONN.,
liavc now _the best facilities of any other in
the state for the prompt prosecution of all
business relating to Patents before the (LS.
Patent Office and the Courts. Pine Drawings
:1 specialty. Trade-marks. Labels and Copy-
thn only four firm roots re-
main inpropcr position, thcpa-
ticnt can have an entire set of
teeth fattached to them .
Without a Plate.
This Denture will be so firm and
strong that its fortunate owner
can, immediately after its inser-
tion, masticatc a beefsteak, orany _,~ .
nroperf‘ood, thoroughly and With case, while it may be kept perfectly clean as readily as the
natural teeth. fly the use of our
'Tooth Oro wn Bridge,
spaces from which teeth have been extracted are filled with artiflcsl substitutes taking no
more room in thcmoutll than the natural organs. without the semblance of a plate... Thore-
ccption of our walk by the public and the rofession has demonstrated Its success. Especially
the medical profession. Physicians recognize at
As It Is familiarly called. offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
' Incident to a smooth track. safe bridges, Union Depots at all oonnectlng polnta,
Fast Express Trains. composed of COMMODIOUS. WELL VEHTILATED, WELL
HEATED. FIHELY UPHOLS‘I‘ERED and ELEGANT DAV GOAGHIO; a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON IEGLINING CHAIR GA!“ ever bulls; PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsomest 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 SEVEN'I'Y-FIVE GEH‘I'S EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between GHIGAGG and the MISSOURI RIVER.
Two TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIB and 81'. PAUL.
via the famous
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
many artists whose business it is to give to
birds finer feathers than nature has allowed
them, and they have now a counterpart in
flowers. Mr. Ncsbit, a distinguished botan
ist, has found that by simply soaking the
stems of cut flowers in a weak dye solution,
their color can be altered at will, without
the perfume or freshness being destroyed.
Most beautiful effects are produced by pre-
pared lakes. Singular to say, flowers refuse
ideas. illness.
iii-lunches. Lodge “poms and
Public Buildings Prescocd
iii the-- Latest Styles -iu
Oil or “fitter.
every requisite to make the passa it across
the Atlantic both safe and agrees Icy hav-
ing Bath Room. Smoking Room. Drawing
Room, l’lano and'lersr ,also experienced Foreign Patents promptly andat reasonable
rates. Send sketch of your invention or call
to absorb certain colors, while they dispose gratifying is the appreciative approval 0 ’ . ‘
- - once the important relation of a healthy mouth to the health of upaucnhund many incd.- Surgcon. Stewards" an Caterer on each
of others in different man . f in . ratio 3 themselves. Durln the past year and shall some . or. The summons are all on deck January I. I882. a new "no will be opened. via Seneca and Kankaltoe. between . . . ,, person.
”“5 I Pllwe‘l on] men mm mm mm" 0pc n 3 3mm ’ ”“19" l“ 9"“ House “'ll “0‘ 30“” “a ’ Newport News. Rlchmcnd. Glnclnnatl. Indlanapolls and La Fayette. and Council the barrels are bunged very ”811“?! “ml the I)!“
has insnrln those greatest of‘all luxuries
in sea, pcrfegt ventilation and light. Cabin
Passage (according to Stalefoom) $00.
and $100; intermediate. 840; Steerage at low
rates. -
Williams & Gulon,
cider keeps without change for two or three
years. Any stock which becomes sour by
age is made into vinegar and sells for-throe-
fourths of the price of cider. -
A CARD.
Toll” those desiring well-laid far walks 1
Will state that after eight years experience
I am now prepared to la them unywhcrb in
Bluffs. St. Paul. Mlnncapollc and Intermediate points.
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed Information. see Maps and Folden. which may be obtained. as
well as Tickets, at all principal ‘l'lckot Offices in the Unltod states and Canada. or of
Fifteen; Thousand-5:510:13t5, I a
rd ate the Id racticewouldhavo bccn'condemned as wort css am ru cssy rawn
(‘JvllltTIIlalllOngell tgcntgd, crowned and changed into beautiful and useful tcc‘h, of priceless
valu‘c to grateful patients. Skeptics arcinvited to call and we wnl let their own eyes con-
vince them .
Bedding and Vegetable Plants. Fruit and Cr
namcntal Trees. Shrubbcry. Vines. Cut Flow-
ers always on hand and all sorts of designs in
Flowers arranged to order. ‘
a mixed solution they make a complete
analysis and some lilim that had been
treated with purple showed distinct red and
:28 Wa.er Street,
- blue veins, the colors having been divided T omcos'sa-Broadwsy.N.Y _ R R c ABLE ~. - .
Norwalk. Conn. 6mm inthe Process of absorption: Mr. Nesbit is Dr. I . E- SW IF s A.H. Bymgton At ls‘ons. 7 G'“dhgg‘fifigmfigfifgf” ““5 ' \llco-Pres't a’oenu Manager. a 8160:3515, Pau'r he's '80,, m.m. .m awn“ from If bill'liigiiiicpoe'iigvas'ili.‘rvfcligiiimmcc “ gm“
. 8““ “3°38“ m 1““ Immgmm 12” No. 9 West Avenue. Norwalk- ‘°""‘ o2! - CHICAGO. .3..an mm a q... ' so I Timothy F. McCartlIv
- — «was... » ..-~~ «. ' - . ' 3m30 , ' '
if! ‘ \
I .-
Norwalk Chronicler