I _
W8; llln “3:11:1th termsmfith lIchthyosaurus I \ > And here let me state my impression of the 2 A7: ”figgit’églg Eggmz'Pgfif‘glfis? . .
. an ego enum, and e e.“ “5"" society, . ‘ .zivcrnge Mormon. They are a. set of people 7 $9 \' tiltion, ‘l‘? .spesia, Live}: 0631- , ters, andlmrdened .1113 I a :P 16 m the days of It is the hope of the sluiehcd. The bow of
CHAS T LEONARD & SUN and who once took passageéin a boat for the I ‘ .rhiuvu mostly from the lower classes of 77%;. .\\'\\ £11311?!) iietii‘é'srliif'é «filial; A T cemmerclal depressron by boundless extrav- promise to theinvalid.
. r » purpose of crgssmg a river. During the 5 * fort-inners rind utterl devoid of ”3,501“, . / E,l,l;.t’=l1"l}l\c \ Planner- [:in Electric 11ng With pfizezfighterg’ jockeys, tailors Everycaseoi Scarlet Fever, Diphthe-
'ciurne the roiessorwasstruck with amaze- ' I ‘ ° ’ ‘ y l ' »PL'ASTERS- Bauer! combined with a a d l d h famili ' b tth fla’ Pneumonm’ can be cured”! ““3
J y .p ' beauty or even average good looks, and, as a For P luster] andliingb at Palm 25c. 9 money- en era 3‘7.” . 31' a u 9' remedyistaken actively as directed.
ment at the Ignorance of the ferryman, who , ,1 I, ,. I ,r eat Incl‘ of mental )0“, :rs everywhere “_36 petty German pride he mhented never per- Malaria or Miasm in the nlr 1: for the
.u lo c, *0“ ii gg r 1 L . - 'tted . : a) be fri d1 'th his . to- mostpartthe cause of all chcrs, and the
’ . 1m him on y WI ans Magic Cure is a sure antidote for it In every
1.4 v
0
. ' ' NORWALK GAZETTETUESDAY,NOVEMBER 28, 1883. '
~ ‘ -. . '-“".“.i.'....a
lIll liiiii IIll'Tlli.
activity, and some of them have burst into' . .
' If you fleeire.” . - . ‘sho had denied her own offs )rin in lii'x .. ~
_ . - - - _ . | . . . ., ,. . 'l‘ ,, )‘EHEDX ls l- l g HW- Alloveij the breast where was oneea massor , . , ,
No medicine before the public has been fierce eruption. Something 111.9 a score 0: ‘ Jiilsllslllillzlivgiitsi: “1th 335ml. ii. is narmlcgs ,now her torment, and she sought reconcilizt illir'i‘lléi'é'lé“ 1'0," “ h°“l";'ysl,‘i"', M); Kim!“ I A. T “ll-“Ch vexed all the orthodox mus1ciaus, who If I '
“muted lo t a ct rom one "in! rel am CD 5' ’ ' ' - ' - . ,, - you '3: fl‘i’l’Cl',.ml smon ex-
three to one hundred and fifty-six pounds, so: “ll him a _v101atlon Of the“ conservative .. - - ll 5 .ncnial slur-nu innti:il:c
SC 00 . :tigcr'l'unic
30.1158th endorsed b - - - ,.
With so great . Succegs figment Physicmn.
FEVER AND AOUE AND MALARIA
as “ Lewis' Bed Jacket Bitters.”
‘ ‘Fon m 3! ALL DBUGGISTS-
ml& 00.. Proprietors,
xnw mm. on. - - u; s. A.
Dr.fJames W. Sweet, of
VNo.29!) Water street,
practice in the country
;. injircducing Disloca-
IJtions' andrFractures of
;;the iBones, - kindly
gives us the following:
I
New Elven, Coma,
if quinine would not cure, one
would have to stand it the best he
could. My attention some three
Respectfully, &c.,
Du. Janus W. SWEET.
WATER S’I‘., NOR‘WALK, (’1‘
Dealers in
great many orthodox theologians.
sooner or later be unlocked by science.
the :past five or six years.
ially subject to internal disturbances.
appearance of a dozen or more.
terrestrial disturbances.
Minor, yesterday it was Java, the day be-
fore it was Ischia; and in all cases there have
been fearful loss of life and universal terror.
been strange atmospheric effects, the sun
nomenon is due to volcanic eruptions in I'L'
mote South American regions, accounts of
which have not as yet reached the telegraph
lines. It isa little remarkable that while
these disturbances are beyond the reach of
human forecast, the highest civilization
seems to have centred in terrestrial belts
which have not been subject to upheaval
within recent geologic periods. France,
hard to realize how small a thing, compara-
tively considered, may throw the machinery
W
'sx'vmonofiif.
. There is an old story of a professor who
numbers among its disciples, we believe, :1
Indeed,
there is good scriptural authority for the bv'
lief that in a general way “it never rams:
but it pours,‘l_ or, in other words, that the
material universe moves in circles, and events i
repeat themselves in groups at certain inter-
vals, not as yet thoroughly understood by:
mankind, but which 'are probably, regulate-d3
by fixed laws, the secret of which 111:in
Thisl
is forcibly brought to mind by the évents all
Within that
period the earth appears to have been espcc~
Vol-
canoes long silent have again given signs of f
volcanoes have been reported, and in the}
Straits of Sunda a single day witnessed the?
y TheseI
phenomena have been preceded, accompa-‘
nied and followed by the most alarming
To-day it is Asia
Inthe Southern hemisphere, too, there have
. and TUESDAYS.
sou stands the pleasant
A few mill-s wcetoflt the groin.
hits no inauslvc trout; in the
light; III the oven-
Saugcriicr.
Catsail range
morning covered \vmieun
lug full oi mystery andsluulowr. ‘ .
Hr UH: prom! peopleol'fiiiugfiticbfin no \\ IM. ‘
Ilimnnicu by the scrutiny of their gigantic ‘
neighbor. continue to increascauddoburl-
mzfiu alter the manner of those whose unr- ,
roundings are much less romantic. from its
place oi publicatiou‘on Main direct.
ivelyiiliect tlicla'vcmng Post, daily scatters .
' although the editor, Mr. ltd- _
found time to write :
I
l
i
l
l
is»
l
the local new,
word Jurdine. recently . . ,
the following letter to Dr. Ilavnl I‘LEllllcll)" 0‘
Readout, N. Y. .. y
"l zrcatly regret my absence from home on
the day of your lntc cull.cspccinlly us I should ;
have been glad to cxri'css to you personally ,
myheurtlelt satisfaction at the restoration oi _
m ' wile’s health Irom the uscof your b A\ - ,
(ZiltlTE REMEDY. For years she llll‘! b -i-,ii it .
"Hm.” to dyspepsia, complicated wan kidney ‘
iindlivercouiplaint. Medicaltreatincntsccm- ,
cd to be or no avii'il.but I am happy to lestllv ,
to her complete recovery by means or you ‘
remarkable medicine. You lllll)’ publish this .
as it isellectivc, and has con . l,
a home. It purilleslho ;
guns of digestion, :
inatcudol‘a source I
happiness of many
blood, stimulates the or
makes eating it pleasure _ ,
of enduring, enables the urinary organs to {
throw all poisonous matter-from the system ,
and rescues those who would otherwise be I
doomed to n lite of pain and distress. ltis '
composed oi purely vegetable elements and ,
nevm‘ harms the most delicate constitution. I
Dr. David Kennedy. Ron-tout, N. 1. 38 i
flmflfl .
DANBURY c NORWALK E. s. a
Absolutelyfure.
This Powder never varies. A marvel of
purity. strength, and wholesor-ieness. More
economical! liln the ordinary kinds, and can-
not be sold in competition with the multitude
of low test, short weight, allum or phosphate
powders. Sold only in cans. llovai. linu—
xuo Pownnit (10.. 106 Wall St., N. Y. ly43
9 23 a. mdllail. _
1 55 p.m.,Accommodation.
5.00 p m., N. X. Express:
6 20 p. m.,hluil. .
9 52 a. m;, Sunday Accommodation.
. Arrive atNorwalkBridgcfrom Danbury.
7 34 a. m., Mail. .-
s 58 a. m.. N. Y. Express
1‘). 45 p. m.. Accommodation.
4 521nm , Mail.
9 00 p. m.ll‘rciglit. _
9 00 p. m., Sun ay Accommodation.
L. W. SANDIFORTH, Supt
A
Popular trickery 810E
Is now refitted up with a new
and attractive stock ofCliina Tea
Sets, Dinner Sets and a great
variety of fine goods, also, an
entire new collection of Parlor
Leave South Norwalk for New Haven:
1 21a in Wash. Ex. 5 40 p. m. S N special
6 33 a.m. Accom’tion 614 “ Local‘ex.
B. S. BLASC-ER,
Building. Norwulk. Conn .
that .
l -. .
the stove which occupied a corner of tlu
The Highest Market Rates Paid
for flay. straw and Farmer’s l-ro-
duce. by A. J. MEEKER d: BRO.
Norwalk. Anvil mo
1 a week. 81‘: a ddy at homeeasily mad
Costly outfit tree. Address Tunic at U .
Augusta. Maine lyll I
didn't seem to know anything about the pli-
oeene tertiary, and hadn't the smallest no-
tion whether a logatithm was a new Ameri-
can drink or a cure for the measles. “ Did
you giver study palmontology ?" asked the
learned man. “Nobody oflthat name lives
about these parts,” said the other. "Dear
me!" said thé‘learned man, “you have sac-
, last remark.
Pratt’s Astral Oil. .
In a circular issued June 30th, 1882, by the New York State Board of
Health, there appears the astounding statement, “It is estimated that upwards of
lnihilaiion of their enemies and oppressors.
Ilhercin if it could be prevented. The new
gtenlplc was the next object of interest.
iis only half completed, although the founda-
,tion was laid twenty-five years ago.
SPIRITUAL HARPS-
sivo musical apparition. The countess was
a German ghost—Germany is the mother of
many ghosts—and in her lifetime had home
two sons to a certain margrave of Branden-
burg, who refused to make her his lawful
wife, however. ‘In revenge she had admin-
istered poison to her children, whereupon,
to punish her sins, the margrave had bricked
her up alive in one of the vaults of the castle
of Ncwhaus, in Bohenn'a. This ghost did
not confine itself to one particular spot, but
haunted generally the castles and palaces be-
longing to the royal family of Prussia. The
countess was wont, however, to appear mow
frequently to children than adults, “as if,‘
says a historian and an apologist, “ the low
tion with childhood in general."
Two young ladies attached to the court ol
Prussia related that, while occupied with
their needlework and conversing about the
diversions of the court, they suddenly heard
the sound of a. stringed instrument like u
harp, proceeding, as itsecined,‘ from behind
room. One of the girls with a yard in eas-
urc struck the spot whence the sound pro-
ceeded ; the music ceased but the yard meas-
young lady, of course screamed and fainted.
Upon other occasions the White Lady—ms
sin: was called—has beenlieard tospeak, and
in the Latin tongue, but whether she then
played upon her harp by way_of accompani—
ment to her locutiou has not been disclosed.
it may b.‘ midi-d that concerning the i-lcu-
lily of tliismusical apparition much dispute
the residence portion contains very many
line houses with lawns tastefully laid out,
and 11. great variety of fruit and shade trees;
'l'uylor, Brigham Young—son of old Brig-
ham-and one or two others, pray for the
silvancemcnt of their institution and an-
Of course, the leaders are exceptions to this
We next examined the tabernacle, ,but
only outside, as no gentile would be allowed
It
It is to
INflEBITED,
mussels
IN 1870 Scrnfuloue Ulcers broke out on
mv bndv until my breast was one mass of
corruption Some of these IllCU‘rl were not.
less than one and one ball inches in diameter,
the crises rough. rugged and seemingly end,
the cavity open to the bone and tilled with
ofl'eqmvcnmttcv. Everything known to the
medical facultv was tried in vain. Gradually
the bone Itscll' became illrcased. and then the
Buffering begun in corneal. llnnc Ulcers Im-
ganto lukntlic place of those hitherto on tho
surlucc. I became a more wreck. For
months at atimc could not got my hands to
my head hecmlM‘. of extreme. soreness.
coULD NOT 'rUiiu LN ism».
lincwnot wliatit was to be an hour even
free from pain. llad reason to look upon lilc
Itaelfas a curse. In the slimmer oi 1880. alter
lcn years: of this wretched cxistcncc‘, I began
to use the Cu'rmuitaREMEDIES, and after
tW0 years’ persistent uscoi them the lns ulcer
has healed . The dread disease has succumbed
and [be good work is etlll going on. Ilcel
"Ween a new man, and all through the
Outlcura ltemedics.
JAMES E. RICHARDSON.
Custom House. New Orleans.
Sworn to before United states Commissioner.
J. D,CnAwFoun.
T0 CLEAN SE THE BLOOD.
or Scrolulous, Inherited and Coats ions llu—
more. and thus remove the most to iiie cause
of human suffering, to clear the in ofDisllg
naring blotches, ltchin Tortnrcs, Humiliatlng
hruptions and Lost some Sores caused by;
an
lmpure or poisoned Blood, to purify
I air so
beautify the Skin. and restores the
that no trace of disease rcmain.Uu'ricunA
ltESOLvEN'r. the new Blood Purifier. Diuretic
GREAT BLOOD MEDICINES.
The half has not been told as to the great
curative powers of the CU'ricunA REMEDIES.
I have paid hundreds of dollars for medicines
to cure diseases of the blood and skin. and
never found anything yet to equal the Curi-
cuua RIMEDIES.
CHAS» A. WILLIAMS,
Providence n. 1.
Price of CUTICUKA, small boxes, 50.; large
boxes. St. Dunedin nnsonvicu'r. $1 per bot-
lie. CUTICURA soar. 95c. CUTICUIIA Suav-
ING Soar, 15c. Sold by all orugnists. Pou-
COMPLETE TREATMENT. $l.
For the relief and prevention,
"SULLIN~ . In .
do”...faunas-salt.karts,
WWIWSeiatiea. Coughs,Colds, Weak
\ A viz/Back, Stomach, and Bowcls,
<
......~.... _
thing injurious. The most delicate ladies and the most enfeebled
infants 'may use it with perfect safety and with great advantage.
While it is .powerful in its remedial agency, it is gentle in its oper-
ation, restoring wasted strength and imparting robust health in the
most eflicxent manner. ,
Point [lie Third—BROWN’S IRON BITTERS is made by the
Brown Chemical Company of Baltimore, :1 long established house,
whose reputation is well known to the business world and the general
community. There is no risk in buying such a medicine. ‘ 6
, Nobby Shoes: for Young Men
FANGHERs.
A splendid line just opened with Kid and Cloth Tops in all the most
desu'able colors, narrow, medium and wide toes,
With either Plain or Fancy l‘ips.
Hand. and Machine Sewed, with Kid and Cloth Tops and Narrow
and Wide Tocs. Can Fit and Please you Measure
taken and Perfect Fit guaranteed.
HEAVY BOOTS:
That cannot fail to suit all, at prices from $2.00 upwards. We
TltlJNKS, SATCHELS, LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE
_ Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
offer extra inducements to buyers We have a full line of the above
named goods,and are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price. 1‘ 5 '
states it, yet I amsurprised to find it printed. ‘
, it is clear that the trick which was played _
him was not accidental, but intentional ; it
is so unlikely that it should be otherwise,
and throwsa glaring light on the jealousy
of an otherwise great conductor, that after
his telling us all about it, and consulting
with another friend, We advised Berlioz to
keep it out of his "Memoirs ;" but people
ask your advice in hopes that you will come
to the same conclusion as they did, and
when you do not, they follow their inspira<
tion. After we were well agreed that it
should not be published, he published it.
The alfair in a few words in this: Berlioz,
by force of his genius, had taken a position
Moreover, finding that nobody was
able perfectly to conduct his difficult scores,
he had taken to conducting them' himself—
another offense. When, therefore, the
“Requiem," of which I have spoken, was
to be performed, and instead of Berlioz,
Habcngck was intrusted with the conductor-’2
baton, Berlioz, vaguely fearing some mis-
fortune, remained behind tho chef (Fore/ici-
tre, watching his movements closely. The
moment when those terrible trumpet calls in
' s
. . . y
,. apparently shimng through-a veil of blue or B S . BL ASCER S . . . .. .
. . . . - - . RANGLMENL. . .,_ -, . _ . , .
tNew‘ Haven, Who. has green, and colormo allthmgswuhastmnge, ' - S U MM.E R an . 8w: "10 ‘ “fmsm‘d mom I” hand Prawn?" andAirenentmnd Ourxcum and CUT-emu the “Tab M“ " 10d f ~-
‘ . . . . ht? D bl th' 1 h / commencing MW"! ""' the musu: was repeated, however; a white Soar. thogreat Skin Ourcs and Beautmers, ' I I n a irum exp 6 rain 50‘“ 0‘
. p 0.1' haps the largest “we‘ll-1513111133 118' on tess ‘5 “5'5 P 0' _ DAILY TRAINS r"! r1 i”u‘l fr m the uciehborho d f tl ‘ arc Infalhable. They are the only remedies a les ove Flttl n Fl n 0110-9th in the four “118195: waiting for the
‘ LeaveNorwalk Bridge/or Danbury. 1.71 (a >5 M - 0 a 0 0 1" that succeed when physicians and allotlier - oes . f h ' , . tic: ._
' stove and advanced into the room. The "'93“ “I" Blgn o t e conductor, Mr. Habcnecl. 10“" . y rel-"Lu.
ered his butcn and took LL snuff. \Vithoug lsnotlllllg like it. lus upon Inning IPLrl‘LL-
Berlioz’s energetic presence of mind the
great effect, and with it the whole eomposb
tion was lost. But seeing Habencck’s action
he jumped forward : “J c n’avais quc nion
bras," he said, ” mais je l’etendis ct tous lcs
orchestres m’obeirent." From thence to the
end he conducted with the greatest success,
and Habcneck said to him: "J What a fright
August 14,1882. 3' Germany, England and the United States I 8 iii' ,. W .
. . .m.‘ : 'sen. While some hold the urilllfl Tim Drum AND 0113mm“. 00 Boston
‘- w? are, for the most part, outsxde 0f the earth- . . . ' Sendlorhnowt 0 Sklnnl ' 9’ I had' Without an we were lost " “Jo les
use . _ . . . . L, m Hanmno‘ Lam all kmds N Y. N. H. dc H. RAILROAD. in ly to be lllt' countess ct Orlamundo, others ° “'° n '°"°" , , _ . . _ j y . ' ,
M BS’LEWIS 8500.. . quake belt, so far as its limits are at present 1 ps, . a 2:: PS: Tram“. lcn,ve South Norwall; for N cw York: “mum“ her to I'm a certain Princess Bert-Ila. . waiiant every pair of our Best Boots, sais bien." said Burlioz, transpiereing him
Gentlemenz—I ‘have suffered ‘lehnea' It ’5 “Ob reassuring, however, to of Glass Ware, Wooden Ware, 456:1.iu.,Expi-ess. 12541» n;- ROBE-wrest W llrm-nlmw w”, ,1 “HM,“ ~qu ierislrcd ‘7 ‘ ‘ 'withhisfixed eye, but never added another
for the past three or four years know that we are probably passing through _ . . Egg ‘2' 1133:3115; :33 Z: hxpfcss -: -.-. 'J' ’ .. " ' 1 ' A f 1]. ' ' . u . ' word. "
pith malaria inhglts. d‘iiffprent a period of terrestrial disturbance which Tin Ware and cvcrychmce thing 55,, .. S_N,;;,cci}u “7 .. .. ‘” ““9”“ 1“““1‘5- 11 11118 Of Cheap Shoes, Ladies Button ‘ __.........——-
orms c 1 s an ever . . - - - - . . _ 61" ” Aceom’tion 516 “ “ ' ’ "**"-" , ' “ s c
(intermittent). :1 have studied may ”Ghench “s, mmmum “1th?“ g‘v‘ng fashion moulds and produces, for 70%. =- lt’tspeei‘ 602 “ Boston lim 5 (:LlMPSE on sam- LAKE CITY. Shoeg $1 u Wards NI 7 Sh THE DEATH OF GLORGL IV'
the subject carefully and had ar- us all a taste of its power. This earth of . . 72?: 2: sh. Lo. cx, [Egg :: Sgcom’tioln __ ’ p p 7 611 S OBS 1 up... .—
rived at the conclusion that ours runs so smoothly along its elliptical the table and home decm‘ahons‘ gig “ Local 13‘} . I16 ll; “ 311112133: . Sn‘tLake City is prettily laid out with wards Sli BI'S ith I'd 1 h SO his 11581855, burdensome life, Whip;
quinine, in some of its forms, mick; performsits own mechanical functions - , 9,3 ‘1 “00““?! ”P 0‘? ,‘f “Wreath ..,V. t ,, at inltanoles man lar estores I 7 p p 7 W SO 1 eat er “1°“ and petty, magnificent and 1091111 ‘0
mus. be the only remedy, i- 9-! ordinarily with such. perfection, that it is DON’T F‘)R1}I<Yl" ' 13g: afmjtgggllbrglon Isii‘riiilay millilllhi.m. :31; 1:“):le :ndldcoiilig 820021 busyinesg while 80168 25 cents upwards the hat! Passed 011- . *- ”I In these his ‘
o o . u ' l u l o I
1H5 ‘ Accom Milk! 3 59 ' 7 ' last days he was fricndless, and would have
been alone save for his paid sycophants.
All his life he had posed as afiue gentleman,
and had found many to believe him such ;
apart}: agonas calied to t{lour on: of gear. There are unknown forces ini- M lk t o 47 ., s V l
' _ Y .- . . ‘ _ . ' 725 “- i rain ' . sv-ecia , A s'n lc dose of Sun on”. Radical
a trial,Mkandtwalg‘litsippilyggfpfigg prisonulu ithui its surface, which now and . 31g 1" fi°°f“"‘i°“ 5,53% .‘x‘ sspgvid :9' fix. “my "11 this has been reclaimed from a sage— gun-e: ifietafltlyl selli'pvcsl‘tne 11:10:: \pole‘i’it _ >
- ~.- s: ' " .' 03 onex. ~- SP 0“! . . . ncezn or eat a see rst 8 ea as ' ' ' - ,
at an result. The malarial th u ”“0 u ‘ hm: 0f then exxstence, and L STREE . '10 4s “ Accom’t‘ion 7 44 “ B’t special brush lnm b erseverance and a lentiful ma is go swater dis‘chafeggmmtfie “09% . he had dressed himself "1 gaudy stuffs, had
. P . y P P s . p y it . .
symptoms left me after the use Of (new are unnamed extinct suns drifting ‘" I 1i 14%;)..m ' X°s‘°“a°-x' 342: '“ 251:"??? 5.1“qu of water distributed by a system of ““1 eyes, Prevail“ lgnfililnfl “0196367; the hegd. _ , worn 5,000 heads on his hat, and had in-
ttl . h . a, H ‘ _ _.- v - ccom ion ' m l n z . r _ cures nervous ca ac. c and so ( nee chi ls ‘ - ‘ '
liziisgohoevsvevelrkiiild $311115);ng I 00 I trough Sp???) 0‘: Who? b11111; all: "-x Meeker’s 31.2. i: #21:: 9:5,, {2 3‘2 1: £233: 2“- i irrigation. We were there at the tune of a I‘l‘lllll fcvpr. In caramel Oatarrh it clccnslcs vertical: new buckle forhisshoes , lllS DOW:
I I ‘ 'r‘ “in . ' ' . :.. ' cc I .4. . ' _ .. _ , , - ' ~.
p... women... the symptoms a a t‘ f“ * “ “°“ ““3 Y. 1““ ° “ °° s; 4 5. .. to... ex 1147 .. .. .. Mmmon conference. and so had the oppor- .efis‘étssr unless. Kld’ttt':ill°llttfif tr 1'7 Main. Street Norw 11: on . ed 91°” °f 1... new mung 1"":
great while should they recur. I u ’5 “"311 “mugh for “S “t “mes t° remem' 5"“ . FL: .1 .31 E 51-: “ Local ex. SundavsSOOp-mdllllk mum of 00in. to the “conference home» ieeted. frees the bend, throat and bronchial 7 a - fer. hISBmlleS W619 Pronounced irresistible,
believe you may safely claim for her these conditions, and reflect how utterly a???” leud (’1; 1 LRRII . Capghlsyxtbee, " 9 41 ‘ Ac- ~ ‘1 ~" tubes 0! oll'cneivc matter. aweetcns and piir- _ his department grace itself ; but behind this
- - . . .,. . . _ 31'0"- ter ""1 0 Yet!“ 3" ‘V _ Y "P5 - ._ church, it would be called anywhere else idea the breath, stops the cough and arrests So f . _
your Bitters that they are a better iiisignliicunt is our home and its belongings between Norwalk andNew forketonplns , _, 1 .. - fl h 1 1 f th the progress of Cntarrn toward Consumption. ign 0 the Golden BOOt. outward show all was false; the puppet,
remedy for malaria, or chills and .. . , .- ~11 h «, . . h atSouthNorwalk.leawncMee-rer Brothel-5’ -Money to Loan . s‘ru‘ WV V0 “11W“ 0r “‘0‘“ ° 0 One bottle nadicaioure. one boxCatarrhal - f .. . ,
fever than has ever before invited. .1. .zanilpdllSOD Wit t e universe of whic we yhfirii’t tngnmm'l‘ Nari-ht $¥dgy43tlgigfit° - 5 ”mm“ and sisters, principally the latter, Salient, “gang" Saniord’s Inhaler, m one 2w-“12w0 8—38 per eat in its dress and. movements. “as _ :1; - 4.. ._
. . ‘- . - rci a.cnon war 0 . . . . ' ~ .. . . , ‘ . _ ,. .. - ~ - -‘ ‘
the attentlon 0f the public. lollll “' palt' l’OOtgl Rutgcht., New York, on MONDAYS. Enquire 0‘ 0' E. WILbON’ NO. " (“lip-ll“: I in; ,pxnbled there, and also heard Presldent ggfitsgnaiilicadugiiifh? resoi‘l'l‘El‘l‘Blilg’g iii) ' Staged Wlth bran’ and there was no traice ‘Of Every Sickness has its Fever. The
‘ ' " common. Co..Boston, heart, honor or manhood to be found in its head, the lungs, the stomach. the bowels, the
liver, the spleen, and the kidneys each will at
composition. He lied to and deceived men ;
he flattered and ruined women; was insin-
cere to his friends, cajoled and cheated his
creditors, hated and imposed on his Minis-
cracy. Such he had been through life, and,
now that his last days had come, none were
found to regret hisinevitable death. On the
night of June 5, 1830, having paid his 0115.
tomary visit to the Marchionese, (Lady Con-
yngham), he retired to bed, without feeling
any symptoms of illness ; but at two o’clock he
suddenly awoke in great agitation and called
THEORY 011‘ CYCLES. ' ._ ' '
—— FAGING THE “11!le _‘ ‘ . - . . - P I F Three Particular Points. - “m in“ “new!“ “”"mns‘h‘ v'~-r"-
. . The ghost of that countess- of Orlamunde V. '5 ; via! I It: int—BROWN’S IRON BITTERS is not an intoxicatin I .- ' ' :1
om'ifiogd Eyelesl’lasapi’he: to the“ DI“: sun-name and shadow on I’ll: 0:: tummy sue“ every seven years, preceded i compound. It is a tonic medicine, not a drink. It is a skillfull? In” em” to “11 incident in Berlin’s ' ".r' F1331“ iii-:7"
11 . ' na ure, as gainer as in lClell I. “nu—m,“ l, fronl an ulllor - m ’by the sound of a harp, on which she had SOROFULOUS . compounded preparation made to restore Strength and health ' not a H519100“? Whichhe has treated rather elab- E" Jiflfw ibii‘sn".
n selenhfic persons 0f any Standing, and On ”H" righnmuk °"Ilfil‘diiflilil‘t’lii.‘}é‘3r been aproficient," was remarkably impres. ———-———-—’ . beverage to be sold in bar-rooms and taverns. , ’ . ”thIF’WhiCh Wham °°°35i0muy doubted. I "I“! .
Point the &coml.—-BR'0WN’S IRON BITTERS is free from every- ”“99““ t° 1“” that it ““5 “may ‘3 11" x? $251133; I
bcn- E
l..'_”i«.i
1.an "l
. (.r
hru. or. 1;". try Pam;
Khvztirm.
ER'S (inn i: ’.' .
Aral the Best and Sauna! Goa; l C: ’
If you are wasting away no: ' ..
any disease or \vcnkm '
(Inuit-2i: 'l'L'NIc at I.
am up from the lit
'CJ. liimdr
a.- "
TON COLOGNE and loci; for signature of
' _ .
. ,/ f"
JéMf/COJC 9/ (J:
on every bottle. Any druggisi er deal-2r in per—
nimcry can supply you 0- and "c sin-s.
LARGE FAY}
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 Magic Cur-o is especially a Fever
lllcdicilIe—better and cheaper than quinine.
form it may assume.
Every Chill has its Fever, but not every
fever has its Chill. We cure the Favor or
the Chill at the same time.
Ask your druggist for the Ma glc Cure.
Put up in both Liquid and Pill form.
rice of Pills. 50 cts. a box. and they are sent
by mail. Pint bottles of the liquid, 31.23; are
sent by express.
Geo. Tallcct,
191 Fulton St., New York
”44'v .‘
‘m, Llfifi"”v3r:&:=-= .‘
out for assistance. Sir Wathen Waller was
soon by his bedside and raised him up.
“They have deceived me,” he whispered,
fearfully, his bloated face wild from terror,
his whole frame quivering ; then came the
terrible cry, “0 God, I am dying l" and
lbc a grand, massive structure of native
Istanc, nearly white, but lacking many.
,elcinents of beauty.. We then drove to tho
‘ ,warm sulphur springs, about three miles
It was the first safea-nd reliable illuminating‘oil ever made; from town; also to “11 places of interest in
and, although many millions of gallons have been annually sold since its intro- Ithe town, while the driver tilled us with
rificed a quarter of the brief span of exist-
ence allotted to you. Do you know auy~ ;
thing of mineralogy?” “Never heard of ;
him,” replied the peasant. The professor
held up his umbrellaintoken of pity and f
amazement; “fully half of this man’s life I
thirty thousand lives have been destroyed by the explosive qualities of petroleum."
The introduction of PBATT’S ASTRAL 01!. was the first prac-
tical check given to this wholesale destruction of life.
GOAL.
LIME AND .
.WaLtch & Clock Repairing & Jobbing
KS‘ON’S.
has gained an env
able reputation
wherever known.
displacingailoiher
preparations. An
JAG
‘ CEMENT
AND
Contractors in hunting,
,, trading, to.
Sewers, Drains or Wells Bug
or Piped.
Call on the Manufacturers of
Cement Pipe ,
And get the work done at the
LOWEST PRICES.
6
t5. 0. Brothel-1b”,
HOUSE, SIGN O ORNAMENTAL .
I PAINTER.
ulna PAINTING
[N OIL 0R WATER.
rirEu' DANGER.
Churches. Lodge Rooms and
Public Buildings Frescoed
In the Latest Styles in
OH or Water.
'5 3 Water Street,
Norwalk. Conn. ,ms
Poor, White &'- (30.,
BANKER s.
. New York.
at , .
Jlslrbvklc‘i'liil and' Dealers in Railway and all
- n e ' ' a. 4 ‘
mm" 5Liillii'fivar IVVl‘lfTDlENTb.‘
:\ specialty, in the selection and estimate of
which their long canneciion With l’oorde
Manual oi Railroads” givcsothepi spccnhl a -
qnliluges'. Iorrcspondencc Invited an _In-
vuiriee answered. Deposit accounts received
and interest allowed. .
HS 3m r
lullalltallnlllul
liar Boys.
Your begins Tuesday,
Sept. lltli, 1883
Terms $40 per Year.
Greek, German, and nigh-
emaiicu. each $7.50 per
Address ,
ones. 1:. sacxn'r'r.
Fifth
Latin,
er Math
your extra-
' door, and after entering he sits himself down
and smokes the literary moms cigars, and .
has been devised by a gentleman of literary
habits in this city, which may safely be rec-
ommended to those who are afilicted by the
attentions of these well-known pests of so-
ciety. He has-his study in the top of one
of our public buildings, and nearly every
wasted!” he ejaculated.
inquired. . ‘ .
4:3‘Who’s' he i” said the boatman. “To
think that such ignorance prevails in the
nineteenth century. Three-quarters of your
here the'little craft upset, and the ferrymau I
and his passenger were precipitated into the ,
water. “Look hare, mister!” called out 1
the ferryman, “do you know anything of I
s trilogy?” “ :Nol” gasped the M. A. I
e “ n nil domed if the whole of your life 5
isn’t gone i" said"the other, as he struck out i
for the'bank. My friends, so that a man
Eyvimgplo - theocean of life—a good son,
‘usbgnd, Athei- arid neighbor—I reckon he ,
knoWS‘e‘libfi' tdxari'y him into safe harbor,
do mine; w other he guides his path by one
o'l'o'h di- aiiotlieli‘i‘ir, indeed, by none at all.
At least, that is my humble opinion.
A CELEBATED MATHEMATICIAN.
Edmund Stone, the celebrated mathema-
tician, was a native of Scotland, and the
spy of the Duke of Argyll’s gardener.
fore be attained the age of eighteen years he
hid acquired a knowledge of geometry, etc,
without a master. When he was asked by
the Duke of Argyll how he had gained this
kuowledgghe replied, ‘ ‘I first learned to read;
and the masons being at work on our house,
Lsaw that the architect used a rule and com-
passes, and that he made calculations. Upon
inquiring into the uses of these things, I
was informed there was a science named
arithmetic. I purchased a book. of arith-
metic, and I learned it. I was told there
was another science called geometry, and I
learned that also. Finding that there were
good books on these two sciences in Latin,
I bought a dictionary and learned Latin. I
also understood there were good books of
the same kind in Frenc and I learned
French. This, my lord, is what I have
done; and it seems to me that we may learn
anything when we know the twenty-four
letters of the alphabet.” The Duke, pleased
withthis simple answer, drew Stone out of
obscurity,_and provided for him an employ-
ment which allowed of his favorite pursuit.
Jn.
MH— ‘
A DEVICE AGAINST BORESbY
Aninvention for protection from bores
v
day a prominent representative of the genus
bore climbs up the stairs and knocks at his
discourses‘ second-hand opinions to him dur-
ing the greater part of the day. The liter-
my man has ban for a long time casting
about foraremedy, and at last he said : “ My
dear Jones, I want to tell you something in
canfidmee. I am frightfuuy troubled by
people dropping in on me whom I don’t wish
to see, andso I am going to keep my door
locked hereafter. Now, of poprse, there are
some whom I am always delighted to have
call, and you, my dear Jones"—-slapping him'
on the back—“as I don’t need to tell you,
are one of them. So I am going to arrange
a private signal with those whoml shall al-
Ways be glad to admit to my room, and ,I
want you, when you come, to knock thus,
two slew raps and three quick ones—see ?—
and then I shall know who is there." Jones
commended the idea as peculiarly ingenious,
and has since faithfully acted upon it, but
nocently that it was deuced odd, but of late
“Nor have you '
given any attention to zoology ?" he further I
life gone!" murmured the professor. Just 2
was heard the other day to remark very in- -
literary friend at home.
W
A TALL RABBIT.
Excepting the Irishman’s hare, which was
no hare at all, but a donkey, the polar hare
is the largest of . the long-cared tribe. It
equals the for in size and will sgmetimes
reach the height of a man’s knee. The
golden eagle andsthe inowypwl are both par-
ticularly fond ii‘f'the pretty creature, but it
is a fondness which the hare has no desire to
once, gchanduthefefore, when it spies one
of thine great birde‘saililig thropgh the air,
with its sharp eyes searching about for some-
snowasmotionless as if dead, and thanks
to the whiteness 'cf its far, it can hardly be
distinguished from the material it rests upon.
it was very seldom that he could find his
thing to devour, it instantly sinks upon the ’
duetion, no person has ever suffered 'by an accident from its
use, nor has fury Insurance Company paid a dollar for:
loss occasioned by it.
Why, then, should any risk be taken in the choice of a binning oil when
PRATT’S ASTRAL can be obtained at the present low price ?
Be sure to insist that dealer-s furnish you with the
genuine article, as immense quantities of inferior oils are sold annually
as PRATT’S ASTRAL.
Pratt Manufacturing Company,
46 Broadivay, New York,
Sole Proprietors uml Muimi‘ucturers.
g.
’Ihc Mauls Earth Closet.
Field: Flush. Tan is .
All Clients Water Closets.
Sanitary; Y Bi'amch.
”fem/vows E'szh Basin Waste.
Stone [Laundry Tubs.
MYERS’ SANITARY DEPOT,
EARTH
1 y 491)
CLOSET.
94: BEEICMAN STREET, NEW YORIL
DR. SWIFT’S TOOTH . OROWNS.
' ' initial Teeth WllIllllll Plates.
Extraction Avoided.
'Illt. SWIFT’S-PER-FECT CROWNING SYSTEM
E:
Eznbracesilic best features
of all other systems, entirely
obviates the necessity of l'X-l
tractiug truth, does away with
artificial plates, prcvrnlu lhi:
suffering caused by decay of
the tooth
extraction ol‘ the room, avdid
and consequent.
ing the pain andrxcc-ssivc
annoyance of a plaic \
By this method roots of
teeth which are still firm in
position may be restored to
perfect usefulness and beauty
and made so solid that they'
will perform the oliicc of
mastication like the natural
teeth.
lt' but four lirm roots slil
remain in proper position, we
can attach an entire set of
teeth to them and restore the
mouth to its original comfort
without the use of a plate,
- ' T. E. SWIFT, o. D. 3.,
12M Nb. 9 West Avenue. Norwalk.
'..- .u. .-:..r..~.’
STOVES,
RANGES,
HEATERS,
. FURNACES,
\ Lowest Price,
Lowest Prices,
Best Goods,
Largest Assortment,
r
lerous wives, was visited, though, without
‘isabarrack-like, two-and-a-haiE-slory, y.-l-
anecdotes about the inhabitants. The “Bee-l
hive,” where Brigham used to keep his num-
the association and the bee-hive on top, one
would never look at it the second time. it
low adobe building, not is the one next to
it, surmounted by a lion, in which old Brig-
ham used tq live, any more attractive. Since
his death,streets have been cut through thos -
grounds, where formerly the unregeneruted
were never allowed to pass. .
When we reached the "bench land,” ()1
plateau, toward which the city has grown
from its original location lower down the
mountain, we had a beautiful bird‘sr‘yo
view of the whole valley, with the city di-
rectly under us. Imagine such bills or
mountains as those surrounding the Profile
House stretching out into, as far as the eye
can reach, a continuous barrier around this
basin, even’tbc Salt Lake itself being par-
tially hidden by its own mountainous islands,
which, in the distance. give to it the. appear-
ance of ariver, and themselves as part oi
the great chain of the valley. The city,
with its many stores and dwellings, orchards
and fine shade trees, both on the striaets and
in the inelosures, lies at our feet, while as
far as the eye can reach are farms, with
their fields of grain, etc., in the many colors
of nature’s patchwork,‘intersectcd by the
railroads converging at Salt Lake Cil y.
When we were there the snows of the two
(lays previous had been rain in- the valley,
brightening everything, w‘ile on the moun-
tain-tops it had remaine( white and un-
melted, furnishing a beautiful contrast to
the green of the plateau, and the brilliant
colors of the autumn leaves on every hill-
side. Altogether the impression was one of
beauty and grandeur, which will long con-
tinue in my memory.
#24.”
THE WORKINGS OF CONSCIENCE.
Confined in prison on a charge of murder,
is a man of somnambulistic habits, who
nightly re-enacts, in dreams, the tragedy
which has cost him liberty and life. At
midnight he arises from his couch in a
stealthy and noiseless manner, creeps out to
the door and scrutinizes the hall, or as much
of it as can be seen through the door, and
also every corner of his narrow apartment,
as if intent upon satisfying himself that no
one is in the vicinity. He then proceeds to
take aeotton shirt and fills the body of it
the arms full. ~Ho places this in one corner
on a chair, and. puts upon the top of it a
hat.‘ Then with noiseless tread walks over
to where a broom is kept and grasps it as if
it were a gun, creeps with cat-like tread
upon the figure in, the chair. The man-
oeuvre consumes eonsiderable time, the
"sleeper" apparently acting as if he was en-
gaged in picking his way through brush or
low timber. Having arrived at'a point from
whichagood view can he commanded, he
coolly and deliberately raises the broom at
right angels to his shoulder. liter taking a
long aim he goes through the same motion
that one wouldin firing a gun. He then
approaches the chair, picks up the “dum-
my, " and‘carries it to the remote corner of
the cell. He then goes down on all fours,
and goes through the motion of digging
with his hands. Having dug until the hole
is large enough he places the stuffed shirt in
it and carefully covers it ‘up, stamping the
floor 'of the cell as if he was pressing down
uneven ground. He then scatters over it
an armful of leaves, which he goes through
the process of gathering from the different
portions of his cell. The work concluded
to his satisfaction, the sleep-walker eon-
ceuls the broom under his bed, as if hiding
a gun. He then washes hishands, examines
his clothes carefglly, as if to see if there is
any blooddi‘an them, and resorts again to
his couch to ”sleep quietly until morning.
The pridoner, when informed of this strange
freak in his waking moments, denies all
knowledge of the occurrence.
000-00——
Foundations are good, and paths are
good; but they are not enough. Founda-
tions are made to build on; paths are made
to walk in. ,
W
CUBE YOURSELF.
Don’tpay largo doctor’s bills. The best
medical book published, 100 pages, elegant
with the covering of the bed, also stuffing,
7 . O
NEileum:Relational
No more Hot Chimneys and Cold Houses
No waste or Lleat or Fucli No Gas or bust-
The tall benefit from coal obtained by ra-
diation lrom four times the usual healing spr-
iicc. Furnace has no bolted joints. Nothing
0 wear out. Examine the merits of this
ureat heater with its Solid cast return line
Radiator and three flue body. Will last long-
er witliouf expense than any furnace made.
RICHARDSON a BOYN’I‘ON 00., ltl’l’g’s.
23-: it 231 Water St" New York.
Sold by F. w. JAQUI,JI:.
3m33 Not-walk. Ct.
GOLD MEDAL. PARIS. l878
'BAKER’S
Breakfast Olltllll.
Wurranted Absolutely Pure
Cocoa, from which the excess
of Oil has been removed. It
has three times thestrengtli
of Cocoa mixed with Starch,
Arrowroot or Sugar; and is
therefore larmore economical.
It is delicious, nourishing.
strengthening,easilydigestcd.
and admirably adapted for id‘
valids as well as for persons
in health.
Sold by Grocers Everywhere.
&tn.,llcrchesler,lllass.
G‘reo. 3.6 regory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
Stalgles.
a
No. 14 Knight Sta.
. (In rear of Horse Car Depot,)
NORWALK. CONN.
at all hours Com-te-
Carriagcs furnished 1
LV
ous attention and gentlcmanly drivers.
P. W. BATES
A'l‘ HIS
MARBL i GRANITE on
On “Water Street.
HAS NEW nnsmxs 1N
Head Stories. Monuments and
all kinds ot’Memm-ial Work.
can. awn sun. Tuna]. 10.1
a
S E All-SKIN.
Buy of the Manufaciurer
SeaISlinSacques,Newmarkeis.
DOLMANS All) FUR LINED GARMENTS.
Largest assortment. perlcct flitting. Good
goods at low prices. Full line or lliull‘s,
Capes, Sear-fa, Trimmings, Grips, Gloves,
Robes and Mats. . _
HENRY SIEDE, Farrier.
14 West lltliStu bet.5tli &6lli Ave.. N.Y,City
“dim Established over-thirty years.
GUION LINE]
ll. 8. MAIL Sl‘EAl'Il-Ills
r0“
Queciistown and Liverpool.
Leaving l'icr as N. 13.. foot ol li ing St
ALASKA WISCONSIN ARIZONA
These Steamers are biiill ol' lron,in water-
tight conipurhncnlsand are furnished with
every requisite to make the passage across
the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, hav-
ing tntli Room. Smoking Itoom, Drawing
Room, Piano and Lioi'ary,ulso experienced
Surgeon, Stcwui'dess and Caterer on each
Summer. The Sinicrnrmm are all on deck,
tlius insuring those art-attestation luxuries
at sea, perfect ventilation and light. ‘(lahin
Passage (according to Sluicmomi $64), $80
snilfloo; intermediate, filo; Steerilgc at low
- G. MERTZ & SONS, .
Annuals llllll [maria Ollltlllllll‘s,
wool) CARVERS AND T'unNEils;
CONTRACTORS (la-BU .DEES,
PORT CHESTER, N. -Y.
Also, Proprietors oi the
Port Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
, and N ewels a Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods.
First-Class Furniture, Interior Trim and Decorations, male to
lulu Ill lie Besttaiinet Sillt all Finish.
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
application.
GEO. nnnrz, Jn.
. lylli
GEO. MEILTZ, SR. L. C. MERTZ.
, , .‘x‘j‘ (I if f_'.-‘ .
_-\.._. . __ -. V .
WHO Is UNAOQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL
SEE BY EXAMININO THIS MAP, 'I'HAT THE _
m; ‘ \ifso‘f‘rf4 raw-swoa-fiw '74: .
-,. ’5‘ Weapons ,, ki/rr“
- I. ._ 1,
7 .. _ ,j'
kl. '
\.
SWIM.“ (mana'f,
~ a,“ *- ‘ ‘1riilhin- ~ A" V' r' .
. 2/4
w‘L I ~ . ’0‘
“"K‘l—i/ -
5119311
"01": ~. \ ‘7
Chicago, Rocx iSLAND &. PACIFIC R’Y,
Being the Great Central Line. affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
graphical position, the shortest "and best route between the East, Northeast and
Bouthcasr, and the West. Northwest and Southwest.
It is literally and strictly true, that Its connections are all of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
37 Its main line and branches It reaches Chicago, Jollot, Peoria, Ottawa,
La Salle, Caneseo. Mollne and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport, Muscatlno,
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskalooon, Falrfleld, Des Molncs, West Liberty.
Iowa City. Atlantic, Avoca. Audubon. Harlan, Guthrie Center and GouncllBIufls.
In Iowa; Callatln. Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaven-
.warth and Atchlson In Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
Intermediate. The
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
As it is familiarly called. offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts'
Inctdent to a smooth track. safe bridges. Union Depots at all connecting polnts.
Fast Express Trains. composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED, FINELV UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY OOAcHES: a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON REOLIch CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN's
latest designed and handsomeat PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY. and In which superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTV-FIVE GENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL,
via thefnmmaL.BERT LEA ROUTE-
Janunry I, l882. a new line will be opened, vla Seneca and (anknkeo, between
Newport News. Richmond. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs. St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate points.
All Through Passengers carried on’Faet Express Trains. .
For more detailed information, see Maps and Folders. which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all principal Ticker Offices in the United States and Canada, or of
rates. .
‘ Wil'illllnl 86 Gallon,
Ollices, ‘29 Broadway, N. Y,
A . H. flying"!!! as Sons.
colored plates, will be sent you on receipt of
twolhree cent stamps to pav pasta 9. Ad.
dress A. P. Ordway d: 00., Boston, ass.
I
Agents.
l
R. RI GABLE, Eu STI JOHN,
'Vioe-i‘rea't a Oen'l Manager, Ocn'i T'k't a. Pass’r Ag't.
I cry of the deceased,’ I ask you to drink to
. which is a very good thing.
>
i which preceded the carrying ’of the corpse
to the grave, was presided over by a neigh-
with one short gasp he fell back dead.
W
IIIILK IN SWITZERLAND.
"A milk drinker” writes to the London
St. James Gazette .' Among the many small
swindles to which the traveler in Switzerland
is a victim is the enormous price which is
charged for milk. In the country par excel-
lence of milk, in the out-of-the-way places,
milk, which is too much, but not very extor-
tionate ; the usual price is thirty centimes,
and often hotel keepers have the face to
charge fifty centimes. True, it appears in
the bill under the thin disguise of “ un lait
froid ;" but the fact remains that we have to
which we should pay a penny in England.
There was a time when one could get as
much cream as. one wanted for a few can-
times. I can remember the time when, if I
a glass of milk the people looked surprised,
andaftersome time produced a dubious-look-
ing glass from somewhere in the back prem-
ises to serve it in. Now the vending of
glasses of milk, and milk and soda-water, is
a partof the business of every London dairy,
a FUNERAL . FEAST.
In Brougham’s early days the bottle was
an institution. Captain Morris could not
give half so many reasons for filling the
glass again as ordinary men could who were
not Baccbanalian poets, like the Captain.
The North-country gentlemen were terrible
fellows in this way. When Brougham was
five years old his grandfather died at Broug-
ham, in Westinoreland. The funeral feast,
her, that Duke of Norfolk who had succeeded
to the dukedom five years before, at which
time Walpole wrote : “ The old Duke of
Norfolk has tied up his drunken hair, so he
can’t move a picture. ” The heir, however,
was a scholar and a traveler. He told a story
well, and spoke Latin at table. At the close
or the dinner at old Broughnm’s funeral the
Duke said: “ Friends and neighbors, before
I give you the toast of the day. ‘ The mem-
the health of the family physician, ‘Dr.
Harrison, the founder of the feast.’ ” Such
hard drinking followed this facetious toast
i
I
l
l
l
I
I
I
I
I the killing intensity of such grief.
. - CHIC-AGO.
D
stomach, he is troubled with d
Sulphur Bitters is the only medinIIie that will
cure him. 2“:
that, when the mourners reached the grave,
the coffin was missing. Ultimately it was
found at the bottomof the river, into which
a had fallen out or the hearse, without the
drunken coachman or the merry mourners
being conscious of the accident.
-‘_..—.-.-.-o-o—_—
A DEAR JOKE.
In later times Thomas Warton paid a dear
price of a joke. On one occasion a fellow
of Trinity College, Oxford, who was not re-
nmrkablc for wisdom, while reading the ser-
vice, came to the Psalm lxix.,5 : “Lord, thou
lanowc-st my simpleness.", Warton, who sat
1. low him, whispered, “Why, that isknown
in i-‘Vel‘)’b0(ly." Soon afterwards the office
of president became vacant, andWartouwas
obliged to canvass this man for the casting
Vole.
all] not so simple as that neither, " and War-
[02: lost his election.
W’—
wELI. PAID.
Josh Billings is the best paid literary man
in the world, psssibly with the exception of
‘l‘cunyson. He recently received $400 for
Luelvo words. They were for an advertise-
im'nt.forn dry goods house. Many of his best
things are disposed of inthis way. As hewas
mi auctioneer, and withoutadollar till nearly
three score years old, heis not ave ped-
dling out his work at the hat new.
lie is rich, drives a fine team, is kind and
gentle as agirl,but he has an eye to finances.
Tours are to be looked at not as proof of
very deep sorrow, but as a gracious relief to
H
. J U 51‘ Manltl ED.
How lovmg they are: this is always a sure
sign. Alter the first ycrr sometimes it don’t
hold good. When Charles comes home to
you grouty and cross, snapping and snarling,
unable io relish the nice dinner you have
cooked. and feels as if there was a tin in his
pain. and
article of undoubt-
ed merit.
URL-l!
twenty centimesis the price of a glass of.
pay five pencein Switzerland for that for,
went into a dairy in London and asked for .
The answer he received was, “No, I .
ROSE COLD
DDLD II III! HEAD
HAY F EVER
Is not a :liqm’d or
snufl'.
‘ Applybyt 11:: little
nurerm 0 (mos—
H Av: FEVER (rile. When absorb
ed, iteli'ectuailvcleanses the nasal passages of
virus, causing healthy secretions. It lailays
inflammation, protects the membranal linings
of the head from additional colds, completely
heals the sores and restores the sense of taste
and smell. Beneficial results are realized by
a few applications. A thorou in treatment
.will cure. Send for circular. v mail pre-
paid, 50c—slnmps received. Sold by all drug-
gists. ELY BROTHERS. Owego. N. Y. Ive
.~ For the prompt and effectual cure of Coughs, _
u Colds, Soreness of the Threat and Chest,
1 Bronchitis, Asthma, Inflammation of the
t’ Lungs. or other diseases leading to that ter-
4 rible malady—Corinna:plion. lbere is no
' remedy in the world equal to DILL. Q. C. _
‘vVISHAllT'S Pixn Tani-1 ’l‘.-.i-. Conman.
DISPEPSIA Losspij Appetite and
-. 5 'l‘orpidity oi the Liver
are promptlv overcome by this superb remedy,
' which regulates and strengthens the organs
. of digestion, and establishes a regular habit of
.' body. .
F, .
IMPillll'iles 9F THE BLDDD.
’ Dn.Wrsrr.urr’s PINE: Tum: Tan (manna.
not only strengthens and gives new life to all .
“ important organs of the body, but is also an
:1. excellent Blood Purifier. eliminating in: uri-
ties which beget Scrnl‘iilons Eruptions. alt-
Rheum. and other UISL'HSQ‘J of the skin. as
l well as those whlch cause Gout, Rheumatism,
y and DropSY- _ E38
IEBIllW-é-flnliitltuailiwa
hose orsons mi
‘ {it‘ll-d, or “Porn out by disease. the ionic and
', strengthening ropt'l'ili’s of Da.“lsu.m'rs
: Piss: TREE ’ 'AI: Coimlai. arc admirably
adapted.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGSSTS-
® Pinon. one-:2. . "
.‘I-I—iu' .. ‘I 113}
HUR"
ER
r
medicine. Try t,
you will be satisfied.
Get it of your D
' Don’rWarr. Gn’rrrairoxcs
“ iii“ an Mimi $333"...
no 50838 am “HS
01 age, use’ 5 non saunas.
They never fail to cure.
24:8 t stain s to A. P. Ordvva & Co.
sfggillmssffor Desi): medical work p '
lishedl
USIC
Send 10 Cents for five pieces 0
popular vocal and instrumental
music. Full size best papers
Would cost $2 at any music
FLOIT- '
Wll. .ls wouDWA RD a CO,
817 and 819 Broadway, N. Y .
THE
Rem Mmrw GOOD NEWS
" if “ ELAou-zsz
o
E ‘- 3, Now’e your timeéo et
Order- for our E E-
.FE TEAS and COF- ‘
as, and secure a bun.
“cameraman
TEA-BET (44 pieces), our own Importation.
One of them bnutlfu chln: IQ“ given any to the party lend-
I? In order for .25. This is die grufutindncemenuvar
0 cm]. Sendin our calm and “cor-cup of GOOD TEA
or COFFEE. In at the nine than more nHANDSOME
, CHINA TEA-SET. No homing. ocul'l'cul, 30 “and to
coat. r lb.' Excellent Tenn, 50:. and 60e., ud’nry in“
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THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
p
qthl’Ardv
7
P. 0. Box 289. 31 J: 33 Vesey St" New York
Norwalk Chronicler