‘ a semen my son -
[IVER AND KIDNEY lRDUBLES.
ing Pb icians and Citizens of the
Cityo New Haven, (who can lie
wis’ “Red Jacket Bitters" with
such universal success, and cheer-
ing amenity.
From ‘ W 11 1 1 a m
i Howard Ave . ,
one of New Ha-
Promment Citi-
Z6118:
Sept. 13, 1882.}
Masses. anrs .lr Co., -
years I have been afilicted with a
combination of Liver troubles and
prominent physicians and have
tried a change of climate, but with
weak and I could retain little or.
nothing, upon it for days at a time.
that my friends regarded as very
serious. I had lost fifty pounds
decline, so that I was unable to
attend to my business. when a
“Red Jac ct Bitters.” I began
to make inquiries of many‘who
but one sentiment expressed in
regard to their great medicinal
in their being a source of any help
or benefit to me in my complicated
make a trial of them, and have
taken two bottles. I have gained
rapidly on the gain. I can cheer-
fully say that they are the best
above troubles, and I feel as if I
had a new lease of life.
WILLIAM FULLELL I
“chairw—j
lied Jacket Bitters.
We present Testimonials of Lead-
{gmi notmythr), who have used
recommend them to suffer-
.3 Fuller, ' of 349
v e n ’ s M o s 1:
New HAVEN, Can,
Gentlemeuz—For the last two
Malaria, and have employed many
no success. My stomach was very
I also had occasional sinking spells
of flesh, and was rapidly on the
friend suggested a trial of your
had used your Bitters, and found
virtues. My faith wasstilllinrited
disease. I finally thought best to
seven pounds of flesh and I am
medicine I have ever used for the
Yours very respectfully,
CHAS. T. LEONARD it Still
WATER ST., i'OR'WALK, CT
Dealers in
l
GOAL,
LIME AND
CEMENT
AND
Contractors for Excavating,
Grating, tic.
If you want.
Sewers, Drains or Wells Bug
or Piped.
Call on the Manufacturers of
Cement Pipe
And get the work done at. the
LOWEST PRICES.
.3. C. ’Brotherton,
PAINTER: .
mnscc PAINTING 1
g [N OIL 0R WATER.
PAPER “ANGER.
Churches. Lodge Rooms and
Public Buildings Frescoed
In the Latest Styles in
. Oil or Water.
I
S's Water Street,
. Norwalk, Conn. ms.
Prior, White in (30.,l
BANKER S,
45 “In.“ 3...! _ .New York.
Brokers and Dealers in Railway and all
_ . . s_
om“ “Lillgiii‘iv AY lsvns'rhlus'rs.
. ‘ l in the selection and estimate of
:Siizclililigi'r long connection With “yoor’s
Manual 01 Railroads” giveetheln special ad-
damages. Correspondence routed and. in-
vuiries answered. Deposit accounts received
and interest allowed.
38 3p
. Nnrrnlklatinlcliccl
1:9 or Boys.
Fifth Year begins Tuesday
Sept. 11th, 1883. ’
warms $40 per Year.
Latin, Greek, German, and High-
or Mathematics, each $7.50 per
or extra. Address
10 ' onus. E. SACKWI'I‘..
' not at all disposed to give in to the wishes
nonsn, SIGN n onnnnnnrin ,
.iilvamsn lIANfilllEN.
This curious eagerness to be appointed
“the law’s finisher ” becomes the more lul-
intelligible when we consider the lmuginah’s
horrible'antecedents, and the bnleful, brutal
traditiOns which surround his office. The
predecessors of Tom Cheshire, Cnlcraft and
Marwood have been through many genera-
tions vile, despicable wretches, felons in error:
or in posse, thieves and murderers who had
barely escaped the gitllows, who retained al-
ways an intimacy and fellow-feeling with
criminals, and not seldom relapsed ilito
crinie. For example, one Price, the hang—
. man early last century, was, while actually
in office, convicted of murder, and traveled
to Tyburn on his own account in the faint
Gordon riots, accepted pardon in order to
execute his former associates; Again,'tbc
less penal code were those of a human
bles, wherehecatombs suffered. The execu-
tioner not only slew, at times he dismem-
bered. He performed nameless barbarities,
often with refined and sickening cruelty, on
condemned traitors; carried their quarters
and their decapitated heads back to prison
in a basket to be boiled previous to exposure
on Temple Bar. It was inevitable that any
man who discharged such loathsome duties
should degenerate intoa callous, cold-blooded
radian, and the latest practitioners cannot
possibly have escaped deterioration. An e'x-
ecutioner constantly and exclusively engaged
in the taking of human life must by the
very nature of his vocations become brutal-
ized. This is established beyond doubt. It
is idle to talk of Cdcraft as a mild-mannered
man, latterly of venerable appearance, and
a devoted follower of Isaak Walton, fond of
flowers, estimable in his domestic relations.
The fact is he was a saturnine and truculent
being. As for Marwood, his deterioration
was marked and comparatively rapid. The
rumor runs that when he first sought, quite
ployment with which his name has since.
been so intimately associated, he was a man
who lived in the odor of sanctity, was not
without repute as a local preacher, and was
generally a reputable member of society.
The rule of nil ru'iii bonum may perhaps be
invoked to shield even ahangman's memory,
and itwillbeenough to hint that he was
. not an irreproachable person toward the
close of his career. It may be stated, too, to
his discredit, that he latterly permitted him-
self to add ridicule and contumely to his
ghastly functions. The fact that he could
make money by their rehearsal, as happened
not long ago at a certain cathedral town,
where he performed the process of pinion~
ing the curious at a shilling a head, proves
that he must have grown singularly depraved
in his latter days. That such an exhibition
was possible is the best argument for an en-
tire revision of our method of giving efi'cct
to capital punishment.
——oo-.o.-u——-
QUITS.
I ‘ n—_
A good story is told of the well-known ell-
gineer, William A. Sweet,
Casually meeting a prominent lawyer one
day, a brief conversation ensued, in the
course of. which Mr. Sweet happened to ask
"the J udge" what he thought of some ques-
tion they were discussing, without really
meaning to ask legal advice in the usual way.
ISoou afterward Mr. Sweet received a bill
ifromthe Judge, “for legal advice, $1,000,”
I which he paid promptly without a word of
loomplaint. Time passed on, and one day
:tlle Judge, who was also heavily interested
cart. Another, Dennis, in 1780, having been ,
one of the ringleaders in the Lord George :
. hangman's functions under our old and rilth- ‘
butcher. The gallows were like the sham- .
uninvited and of his own free will, the em- —
of Syracuse. :
TncINc THE HILLS.
Sunshine and shadow on the Cal-
nkill— N en s from an odllor’b home
I On the right bank ofthewqud-l‘amOus llud
,eon Stands tlic plcllsanl and city-like village rt
Saugeriiet. A few miles weetollt the groin
()nishil rnilgc lllts its massive lront:lulhc
: morning covered wuhsunlighl; in "It: even-
= ilig full of lliyslei'y_:lild shadows.
Yetthl: good peopleofSaugcrtlesJu no wise
‘ dismayed by the scrutiny ol their gigantic
neighbor. continue to increase and do him.
lless utter the manner 0! those. whose eul-
roundlngs ilroiuucii less romantic. ll‘ronl Its
place of publication on Main street that
lively nllcctllie Evening Post, daily scatters
llicloculiimvs, although the editor, Mi'. ind-
ward Jul-dine. recently found time to write
ilic l‘ollowinglcttcr to Dr. David Kennedy. ot
ltonilout, N. Y.
“1 great] y regret my abseiicg‘. from ironic on
the day of your Iiitccull,cspcciuily as i should
have been glint to cxi'i'ehs to you personally
mylicartleir satisfaction at the restoration or
my wilc’s healih irom the “sent your I A\ —
(lfll'l‘lrl REMEDY. For years she lirl ! b. on a
martyr to llyerllSlll, complicated wuh kidney
and llvcrooiliplaiiii. Medical treatmclltsce_m<
ed to be oi no nvuil,but I am happy to testify
to her complete recovery by means oivour
rfcmarkablc medicine. You may publish this
i on desire.” _
lSiICNNEDi'S FAVORITE REMEDY ls
justly ii favorite with Women. ltls harmless
:Isit iscllcctivta, and has contributed to the
happiness or many a home. It ptlrilleslhe
blood, stimulates the organs of digestion,
makes eating it pleasure instead ofasource
ol suffering, enables the urinary organs ‘to
throw oll' poisonous matter from the system
and rescues those who would otherwise lye
doomed to a life or pulp and disircse. ltls
composed'oi purely vegetable elements and
never harms the mast delicate constitutlon.
Dr. David Kennedy, Roulout. N. I .
sonically c TNOBWAELK R- B.-
vitsbutmna ABBA seamen r.
‘- ~ ': Commencing May 7, 1883.3
onion 'rmulvs
Lattice Norwdlk Bridge for Danbury.
9 23 a. m.hlall.
1 65 p.m.,accommodation.
,, VII.
1 ‘32};
Y; wit" ~'. ‘5 [xi ‘ ,‘
Absolutely Pure.
This Powder iicvci- varies. A marvel of
purity. strength, rill-i lvhclcsonlencss. More
economical than thcordirlary kinds. antlcan.
notbc sold in competition wrth the multitude
of low test, short weight, alluni or phosphate
powders. Sold, only in cans. ROYAL Bax—i
‘IN‘C POWDER 00., 106'Wall St., .N. Y. 1318
B s. BLnsnEn’s
inn Britten titre ,' WW
IS DOW refitted “P With a new 952 a. m., Sunday Accommodation.
- - Arrive atNorwalk Bridge/ram Danbury.
and attractive stock of China Tea
' 734a.m.,h1ail.
Sets, Dinner Sets and a great iiii’iilhl'fleion’in’ififliiion.
variety of fine goods, also, an 4%2ti'p'gflv‘nrlélnht.
entire new collection of Parlor
Lamps, Hanging Lamps, all kinds
of Glass Ware, Wooden Ware,
9 ~ .
9 00 p. m., Sun ny Accommodation.
L. W. SANDIFORTB, Supt
N. Y., can. dc ll. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York :
4 56 a. m., Express, 12 54 p. m. Bos Express
ll , til. 53: :: {gluon ex. fills I‘- express
' ' ' .b‘. -. ams ex. ‘
Tin Ware and every 0 area ing “0 9:; 3-1“"*’.§-°“‘ fig 2: I.‘
' 61" ‘ A con ion )
fashion moulds and produces, for M‘s, .. nil. spécm 60, .. 303,0, "m
1 t. 7 25 .U S. N'iho' ex {:22 1: gtzcom‘ijoln
- “ L a ex. - specie
the table and home (ecora ions. iii .. an .. 0m .. “Emmi"
908 “ Local ex. iii); 3 llanltlrcalEx
'tiou :. as . e. .
9 1 " 938 " Accom .
029 . . Local cx. Sunday Ac.614 p. m.
DON T EORGET ° ° i145“? Accom w Milk, 950 --
Leave 809th Norwalk for N ew Haven:
' l~l¢lamWasli.Ex. 540p.m.SNspeclal
B S '~ * ‘ “ » 6.83 a..m.'vAccoui’tion 014 “ Local ex.
' " ~ .. x -.’.. i as: 9| mini-din on “ s s 33 (Total
8 46 -‘ Accom’tlon 658 “ Sp’l’ld Lo. ex.
‘Nr LL STREET 9 l8 “ Boston ex. 7 29 “ S N special
23 A I 1048 “ Accom’lion 7 44 " B’t special
1213 p. m. Boston ex. 8 24 “ S N special
’ l - . ' . ,;‘ * . i 461‘:'=“"1ccoln’tion 13%: "' ifiirgn’tlon
' ' ‘ M 6 Be . 2 “ ca '03. ' scx.
" e ,. r s ' iris . “ .iflcom’tibn ll 2; :‘ Bos‘lon ex.
" ‘ ‘1. »I.N E ‘ ' 451-": :LOcalex- l4 . . r
' . . Sunda s8 00 a.m Milk
Schooner JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbce, 5 ‘2 I‘M“! ex .. ’9 41 .. hm
will hereafter make regular weekly trips 6
between Norwalk and New York. stopping
at South Norwalkdeavinglileeker Brothers’
Wharf, Norwalk, every Friday night.
Freight. taken on board at Pier 43 E. IL,
footof Rutgcht.. New York, on MONDAYS
and TUESDAYS. , p _, ,
The Highest Market flutes-Paid
for Bay, Straw and Farmer’s Pro-
duce, by A. J. NIEEKER & 1330.
Gr ‘eo.S.Grregory .
mow.“ Boarding, Sale,
' FeediandiExchange
St bles.
Nor-walk, Apriusso.
s E AL‘SKINI
‘ Buy of the Manufacturer.
SealSII—fl’keacquesdlewalis.
DOLMINS AND FUR LINED GARNEITS. '
Largest assortment. perfect flitting. Good . _
goods at low fprices. Full line of Mulls, .“ . 3'
Cases, Scarfs. Trimmings, soaps, Gloves, .
I‘m“ 3““ “‘“s' No. 14. Knight 81:,- .
HEN BY SIEDE,» Furrior._
14 West lllh Sti. hot. tub 5;th Ava. N.Y.Clty
. (9111 Established over thirty years. ~
(In rear of Horse Car Depot.)
NORWALK, CONN.
in salt manufacture, needed some mechani-
cal advice about some machinery which was ,
-not running satisfactorily", and asked Mr.
Sweet to look at the machines, and tell him 5
what was needed. Mr. Sweet looked them ,
over for two or three hours, and indicated 3
the cause of the trouble. When he went 1
home he promptly made out a bill against :
the J ridge, “ for mechanical advice, $1, 500, ”
andthe bill was duly paid, furnishing prob- i
ably one of the few instances on record in I
which mechanics ever get ahead of the law. j
THE INTELLIGENCE 0F BIRDS.
. Dr. Charles 0. Abbott describes in Science
some interesting experiments on the intelli-
gence of birds. When he girdled branches
on which birds had built their nests and
thereby caused the foliage to shrivel‘ up so
that the nests were exposed, the birds aban-
cloned the nests, although they had already
laid their eggs. But in a case in which the
nest already contained young birds, the old
birds remained, notwithstanding the expos-
ure of the nest, until the young ones were
able to fly. He placed a number of pieces
of woolen yarn—red, yellow, purple; green
and grayin color—near a tree in which a
pair of Baltimore orioles were building a
nest. The pieces of yarn were all exactly
alike except in color. There was an equal
number of each color, and the red and ye1~
low pieces were purposely placed on top.
The birds chose only the gray pieces, put-
tinguin a few purple and blue ones when
the nest was nearly finished. Not a red,
yellow or green strand was used. Dr. Ab-
bott concludes from his observations of the
building of birds' nests that the female bird
is exacting, obstinate and tyranical, and
of her lord and master. The site of the
nest isselected after careful examination of
suitable locations by both birds.
w.—
Politeness is~a sort of guard which covers
the rough edges of our character and pre-
vents their wounding others. We should
never throw it off even in our conflicts with
coarse people.
m
STORM-SOUNDS IN TH Iv: TEL EPHUNE
ABelgiah has lately studied the pheno-
mena in a telephone during a thunderstorm
which occurred at Brusselson June 30. The
line was provided with a proper lightning
protector, and there was therefore no per--
sonal danger. During the hight of the
storm he heard a continuous noise in the
instrument, which he compared' to the
sound of frying. From time to time it grew
louder; sometimes there would be a little
.popping sound, like a bubble bursting, and
sometimes the series of crackling noises
which attend the fall of a drop of grease
on a red hot plate. This latter noise came
abruptly and load with each flash of light-
ning, and seemed to precede it. The ob-
server noticed that his car heard this sound
before his eye perceived the flash. The
same noises were produced when there was
no flash, but‘then they were less loud.
These sounds prove the existence of currents
of electricity in the telophone wires during
astorm, and the inference is that telephone
lines maybe a source of safety to“ a city,
Since they may help to discharge the light-
ning. .But they also show that a proper
lightning protector is necessary to each in-
strument.
W0...—
l ROMAN LIQUOR. LAWS.
The Romans under the republic were pro-
hibitionists after]! fashion. Men of honor
able family 'were,,lforbidden by law to drink
wine beforetbe age’of thirty,'or to drink to
I excess my > ,‘e‘ for women of any condition,
free or slave, to touch wine except on some
solemn occasion, asasacrifice, was an olfence
, visited bysevere . Hence originated
l the customofgitk _ 9 g their parents on
their-lipids of, «if discovery whether
they had boonsampllng the contents of the
i family. amphcra. But the law, 118 directing
womenfiwas in time so for modified that
, they were permitted to drink wine made
I from boiled must or raisins.
Oncof the good things told of (Hull-hr
Kingdey, ceillustrative of both his c ill-um
i end his character, is his frank and feui'.cs-'
l answer to a lady who came, to him as thong}.
he would know everything, and asked him
the quution. "' Mr. Kingsley, will you tell
me whit was the date of the first Pilllll'
i war?" “No, madam." he answered, " 1 ill
I not know, and whatie more, madam. I never
1 “him-'1“---
1 Augusta. “wine-
a week. 812 a day at home easily made
/ 2003i!y outfit Iree.Addrcss'l‘nur-:l&ll:o.
V ‘
ous attention and geiitleiuanly drivers. lyl
I
BncrssI-Inmdnnnnnn
. .All the Latest Striccnii in Stock, at
. FANG ER’S.‘
Ladice’ Extra Fine Hand-Made French Kid Button, in all widths,
equal to’any made for Comfort, Style and Durability.’
Men’s Fine Hand and Machine Served; Shoes,‘in great variety, in-
cluding Clotll Tops, Kid Tops, Narrow Toes, and Wide Toes.
1 Men’s and Boy? Heavy Boots that aren’hard’ to beat: We can sell
you a good Stoga Boots for $2.00. I . , _
d Wool Lined Goods of every descrip-
l
Rubber Boots, Arctics an
tion.
A F uli Line of Cheap Shoes. -
TRUNKS, SATCHELS, LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
EUGENE FANOHER,
1'7 Mam Street, Norwaugf.
Sign of the Golden Boot.
2win2wo 8—38 '
DR. SWIFTS‘ TOOTH 'GROWNS.
_ , Artificial TilillWlllllllll Plains)
FIX-traction Avoided. -
DR. SWIFT’S PERFECT_ CBOWNING SYSTEM.
l.
Embraces the best features
of all other systems, entirely
obviates the necessity of ex?
treating teeth, does away with,-
artificial -p1,'ates,p'r,events the I ‘
suflering caused by decay col:
the teeth and consequent
extraction of the roots, avoid
ing the pain and excessive
annoyance of n platef
By this method roots of '
teeth which'arc still firm in
position may be restored to
perfect usefulness and beauty
and made so solid that. they
will perform the. ofllcc of
mastication like the natural
teeth.
if but four firm roots stil
rerrlllin ill proper position, we
. . ~ can attach an entire Sci. of
‘ ,- ‘ teeth tothem and restore the
~e.......,__,,.,—;l._1 ( mtilllllvln its original comfort
I V without. the use of a plate. 3
T. E. SWIFT, D. D. so
12“ No. 9 West Avenue, Ndrwalk. .‘
. .
7he Moul‘c E xrth Closet. -
All China Water Closets.
i‘flé')l»’l'.ta7‘y Y Brim ch.
Warmers Wash Basin Waste.
Stone Laundry Tubs. .
WMXERS’ SANITARY DEPOT,
-Curriages Iurnished at all hours. Com-1c ;
Fields Flush Tanks. . ..‘
as l mu. INTELLIGENCE.
the north side of Dublin then’o is at
,. ii-lrt' ll #6". inlet where the water at cert
nun lllllCS of the tide is very shallow. A
litilc stream flows under the road into the
v}. at this place. The bridge beneath which
it. passes has pretty high parapets. A huge
. log, it frequent companion during my stu-
, out. dil‘ys, used to mount one of these phra-
; pets, employing it as a lookout when he hap-
gli-ilod for the moment to lose sight of me.
3 fire. Comerford, widow of a distinguished
' barrister, was my landlady. This dog, aided
by an accomplice named Bran, slew Mrs.
j Consul-lord’s red cat, a great favorite, and
buried him," all but the point of his tail, in the
::ll'llcll. The accomplices demeancd them-
. selves in the most innocent manner, but bc-
i 'l'::_\'0ll considerable confusion when their dc-
' iliqllellcy was detected. It did not seem to.
merit to their canine minds that the mere tipf
I of the poor cat's tail, when the bod y itself wm :
out of sight, could possibly incriminatei
them. But to return to Clontarf. 'It was
the. practice among the lads about, when the
. ill'plll of ‘ water suited, to wade out and
;t-lli'cll little flirt-fish. These abound in great
Inuinbols, and lie commonly on the sea-bell.
i l‘ile waders went in bare-legged, and when
they happened to tread upon a fish, kept the
foot in positiouruntil they could stoop down
ind secure thcir prey. One of the fisher-
boys was one day attended by his dog, and
when the intelligent creature saw. the work
in which his master was engaged proceeded
to help him by plunging about, and when-
ever he felt a fish kept his paw upoh it until
his master should come up and place it in
his creel. This curious ' method of catching
flat-fish is not confined to Clontnrf. I was
walking. one day along Con's Water, called
after the old chieftliin of the name, Con or
Constantine O'Niel, when I observed a bare-
footed lad wading in the shallow water - {lit
the tide was out—and from time to timncnst
ing something on the bank. He was catch-
ing flat-fish with his feet. I did not Ill‘l a.
his occupation, in which he seemed pretty
successful, until I went close up in order to
see what he was about.
w.
THE WEISTLING TREE.
In Nubia and the Soudnn groves u Spineles-
of acacia is described as existing, \VilIIS
scientific appellation, us well as its popular
name, is derived from a peculiar sound emit-
ted by the branches when swayed by tilt.-
wind. The Arabic name is the “ satin," or
pipe, and the specific name of fistula, lib-o
meaning a plpe, has been given to it for the
same reason which prompted the natives to
give it its local destination. The tree is iii-
lested with insects, whose eggs are deposited
‘n the young shoots and extremities of the
branches. A sort of gall-like excrescence
about an inch in diameter is produced at the
base of these shoots, and when the larva has
emerged from this nidus, it leaves a small
circular hole, the action of the wind in which
causes it to produce a whistling sound like
that produced by a flute or by blowing any
hollow pipe, When the wind is violent, the
noise caused by thousands of these natural
flutes ina grove of acacias is most remarks-
his. The description given by Dr. SchWein-
”forth of these bladder-like galls leaves it nu-
certain whether they are true gall-nuts or
whether they are the secretion of a species of
lac insects. The valuable Indian lac insect
thrives on two or three species of acacia,
while one variety (the A; Arabica) also pro-
duces a pod or gall-nut, which is useful for
tanning. In either case, these natural
s‘whistles ” of the whistling tree would form
a valuable article of commerce if they could
be easily and regularly collected and ex-.
ported.
IV'.
; ’jfi'rmf' _CIAL- iridium-'— ' ;
3 One of our foreign exchanges relates‘a
3 novel methcdfor administering nouriéhment
’ to invalids and persons with weak digestion,
:which, it is alleged, has been practiced inf
Paris with much success.
owe their origin to the imperfect assimila-
tion of food. When the digestive functions
are impaired the body isainsuficiently nour-
ished, and is unable to resist the encroach-
ment of disease. For the maintenance of
health and for restoration from sickness, it
is of the first importance that the food be
not only of the most. nourishing kind, but
that it be administered in a form easy of
digestion and msimilation.
In a paper recently communicated to the
Hedical Hospital Association, of Paris, by
Dr. Debove, he describes a form of alimen-
tation whichhas attracted much attention.
Hissystem is to supply nourishment in the
form of powder instead of bulk. Uncooked
meat from which the fat has been removed
is minced finely, and allowed to dry in an
even of moderate heat, until it becomes per-
fcctly hard without being burned. Itis
then reduced to impalpable ,pcwder, by
pounding in a mortar and passing through a
line sieve. The powder so obtained repre-
sents about four times its weight in flesh.
The fibre and the large percentage of water
contained in the flesh are thus removed and
the essential properties of the meat retained
and presented in a form not difficult to di-
gest. Other alimentary substances, such
as lintels, beans, peas, etc, can be prepared
in the same way.-
Incasesof consumption the treatment is
said tohave proven remarkably successful,
and in general dcbility and nervous diseases
arising from weakness restoration is rapid
and permanent. A few spoonsful of the
powder are equal to the meal of ~'a pefson
with a healthy appetite. The powder, when
bottled, will keep an indefinite time, and
may be taken with a little milk, gravy,
wine, water, or other liquid. -
ammo. m summons on.
The‘hsbit of writing and reading late in
the day and far into the night, “for the
sake of quiet,” is one of the most mischiev-
ous to which a man of mind can addict him-‘
self. The feeling of tranquillity which
comes over the busy and active man about
eleven o'clock ought not to be regarded as
an incentive to work. It is, in fact, the
efiect ofa lowering of vitality consequent
on the exhaustion of the physical sense.
Nature wants and calls' for physiological
rest. Instead of complying with her reason-
able demand, the night-worker hails the
"feeling” of mental quiescence, mistakes
it for clearness and acuteness, and whips
the jaded organism with thewill until it
goes on working. What is the result? Ila,-
mediately, the accomplishment of a task
fairly well, but not half so well as if it had
been performed with the vigof of a refreshed
brain working in health from proper sleep.
Remotey, or later on,.comes the penalty to
be paid for uunaturul exertion—that is, en-
ergy wrung from exhausted or weary nerve-
centres under pressure._ This penalty takes
the form of “nervousness," perhaps sleep-
lessness, almost certainly some loss or de-
preciation of function in one or more of, the
great organs concerned in nutrition. To
relieve the maladies springing from this nu-
expected cause, the brain-worker very likely
has recourse to use of stimulants—possibly
alcoholic, or it may be simply ten or coffee.-
The sequel need notbe followed. Night-
work during student life and in after years
is the fruitful cause of much unexplained,
though by no means inexplicable suffering,
for which it is diflicult, if not impossible, to
find a remedy. Surely morning is the time
"for work, when the body is rested, the brain
relieved from its tension, and mind power
at its best. - « .
.——-—
- HONEST.
_., ,_,.‘In these days of adulteratiou and fraud, in
“all branches of business and pursuits, it is
pleasing to know that there is one medicine
prepared which is strictly pure. Sii‘ch a
medicine is Sulphur Bitters in curing scrol-
ula; you can depend on them every time.
. " W.‘ B. Everts, A; Mr, Charleston, 8. C.
. .. .
HOBSFORD’SBBEAD PREPARATION
is a superior article for making light bread, ‘
biscuit, cakes and pastry. It is better and
healthier than ordinary baking powder, and
real-ma 19.68.; T = , ‘ -
——d
0
Dr. Wishart’s Pine Tree Tar :Cordial in
.a umber: on. famil medicine. I use it my-
se f, and in my y. J. J. Brown, (drop.
Diseases and enfeebled health commonly '
lAll nln
fiOEQLOUSi
,lNflEBlTEQ,
'CO TAGIOUS
N 1870 Sorofulons Ulcers broke out on
I luv liodv until my breast was one mass or
corruption Some of llicsc ulcers were not
less than one and one hail inches lo diameter,
the edges rough, rugged and seemingly dead,
the cavity open to Ihc bone and filled wrlh
oflensivomnttev, Everything known to the
me imil t'uciiltv was Iris-It ill vain. Gradually
the bone ltsclfbccamc Illicuserl. null thou the
liill'eringlloc-cii Il'l «arm-st. Bonn hicci's iii--
iran to lulu-tho place oi those hitherto on "lie
surface. I become :1 more wreck. l‘lll'
months lit. a time could nut get my hands In
mv bond hoodlum ol’exlremr ram-alums
COULD NOT 'I‘UBN 1N BM).
Knewnot whalit was to he an hour even
lreetrom pain. llail reason to look upon his
itself as a cur-lie. In ll)“. summer of 1880. illici-
Icn yearn of this wretched cxrstencc
to use the CU‘PICURA REMEDIES, .‘I
I bl‘gun ‘.
ml lifter
"'0 yeflri' persistent use or them the his ulcer ;
has healed . ’l‘hc dread disease has succumbed .
All ovcr the breast where. was'oncc a mails or
corruption in now a heallliyiikln. My weight.
has increased lrom one hundred and twcnly
three to one hundred and fifty-six pounds.
and me good work is still romg on. limit
'“Yscll a new man, and all through the
Uutlcuru Remedies.
JAMES E RICHARDSON.
Custom House. New Orleans.
Sworn to before United Sta sUlimmlssioncr.
.1. II. ,nAwFoui),
To CLEANSE THE BLOOD.
oi Scrotulous, Inherited and Cdbtamous ll u—
lnors, and thus remove the mostprolillc cause
of human suffering, to clear the skin ol_Dlsiig
urlng blotchee, ltchln Tortures, Humiliatlng
Eruptions and Lost some Sores caused by
lmpure or poisoned Blood, to purl! and.
beautify the Skin. and restores the l air so
that no trace of disease remainwu'rlcuna
Rssonvsn'r. the new Blood Purifier, Diuretic
and Aperient, and Current“ and Curtcuna
Son. the great Skin Care: and Beautil‘lers,
are Infalliable. The)"I are the only remedies
that succeed When p yslclrms and all other
means fall. ,
GREAT BLOOD finnlomns
The hall ‘has not been told as to the great
curative powers of theCu'rIoUItA Barnum-2s.
I have pa d hundreds of dollars for medicines
to cure diseases of the blood and skin. and
never found anything yet to equal the OUTl-g ‘
Guru BIMBDIEB.
' CHAS A. WILLIAMS,
Providence R. 1.
Price of CUTICURA. small boxes, 50.; large
boxes,51. Curreuua Rasonvsu'r, 31 per hot-
tle. CUTICURA soar, 25c. UUTICUIIA Snnv-
ING Soar, 15c. Sold by all riruzgiate. Pon-
a‘sn Dnuo AND CHEMICAL 00.. Boston.
Send tor-“now to Cure skin Diseases 9’
niTAnnH
ccrirlrrr Inririirrii. $l.
A single dose of Stanford’- Radical
Cure instantly relieves the mail. violent
Sneezingor Head Colds, clears the head as by
ma lc, stops watery discharges lrom the nose
an eyes,preventl ringing noises in the head,
cures nervous headache and subdues chills
and fever. l‘n Chronic Camrrh it cleanses
the nasal passages ofloul mucus, restores the
senses of smell, taste and hearing when of
iccted, frees the head, throat and bronchial
tubes of offensive matter. sweetens and our
'itles the breath, stops the cough and arrests
the progress ol Catarrh toward Consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure. one box Oaturrhnl
Solvent, and Dr. Saulord’s Inhaler, in one
package.oi‘ all drugglsts for 81. Ask for SAN-
Foun's RADICAL Cums. POTTER DRUG AND
Gunman. Co..Boslon.
oLL'N For the relief and prevention,
to ”the InIlaul II. In up Ii-
\V°|-TA 0 cd of Rheumatism, Neal-a gin,
. \1“ ' Sciatica. Coughs, Colds, Weak
‘Q - /% Back, Stomach, anu Bowels,
‘ --.\ I‘ /-
/ <
. A Shooting Pains. lilimbness,
. . Hysteria. Female Films, Palpi-
/ \ tatlon, Uyspesia, Liver Com,
m \ plaint. Bilious hover. Malaria.
C'TRI‘CR\““d Epidemics, use Collins,
it! i \\ \ Plaster. [an Electric
PLIASTEBSJInnery combined with a
everywiiereJnstcr] andlaugh at paip‘. Elie.
. ' -. I
No more Hot Chimneys and Cold Houses
' No waste of Heat or line]! No Gas or Duel}.
The full benefit Iron coal obtained by ra-
dlation from {our times the usual healing sur-
acc. Furnace has no bolted joints. Nothing
0 wear out. Examine the merits of this
areal heater with its Solid cast return flue
Radiator and three flue body.
or without expense than any furnace made.
RICHARDSON & Bovsr‘ou 00., M’l’g’s,
232 seat Water St. New York.
Sold by F. W. JAQUl,Jl:.
3m33 Norwalk. Ct.
P. W. BATES
A'l‘ HIS
Ninnn n cnnrr. Inn
On Water Street,
HAS NEW DESIGNS IN
Head Stones, Monuments and
all kinds ofMemorIal Work.
CALL ANDSEE THEM. l0]~
G1] I QN « L 1: NE
U. S. MAIL SEEAMIHIS
hon
Queenstown and Liverpool.
Leaving Pier 38 N . IL. foot of King St
ALASKA Wlsuousm ' ARIZONA
These Steamers are built of Iron, in water-
tight. compartments.and are furnished with
every requisite to make the passage across
the Atlantic both sai’c and agreeable, hav-
ing Bath Room. Smoking Room, Drawmiz
Room, Piano and Librar ,also experienced
Surgeon, Stewsnlcss an Caterer on each
Steamer. The Stateroom are all on deck,
thus'insuring those greatest ofall luxuries
at sea, perfect ventilation and light. Cabin
Passage (accordlng Io Stateroom) 860, $50
and 8100; Intermediate, 840; Steerage at low
rates.
Williams.& Guion,
Offices. 20 Broadway, N. Y,
AJi. Byingiou at Sons,_
Agents.
PETER L. omens,
rlcncr innit rinn
. ION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
NOEWALE, CONN.
Dealer in Green House and] Hot House and
Bedding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Cr
namenial Trees, Shruhbcry. Vines Cut Flow-
ers always on hand and all sorts of dcsigns in
Flowers arranged to order.
Grading and Re-Iltting Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
4ly2l
Orient Pulmwwire!
Orient Pullman-Ire cures Asthma.
Orient Pulmonnln cures Bronchitis.
one-c rulmonalre cures Coughs and
Hoarseness.
orIenI Pulmonurc cures all Throat
and Lung Troubles. _
OrIcnl. Pulmonnlrc contains no pow-
erlul anodync. .
Orient Pulmon-lre is pleasant to take.
orient Pulmonnlre ls Speedy in its
efi‘ects.
orient Pufinonairc is manufactured by
PORTER & BENEDICT.
Loc Box 547, warsnctmv, cos x.
PHILADELHI‘A BRANCIlz—lilT lV. till St.
Will lust long~
filings
00., of h c
'lnueto not as Solicitors for Patents, Caves
hts for th United States
we line. were. n... on no...
son free. Thlrt -seven
obtained throng HUN aco
Carriage Making
‘Ann
' 'Repalrmz.
AT ,
' a. TInI-Y’S
{Main 51., South Norwallr, Ct
1y49p 94 BEEKMA‘N STREET, NEW YORK.
gist), Hillsboro. Oh‘io.
Trade
i
i
l
ears' experience.
. uenoticed ‘
I
I
i
NOR‘WALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4., 1883.
Pratt’s Astral" Oil.
In a circular issued June 80th, 1882, by the New Yorkfllale Board of
Health, there appears the astounding statement, “ It Is estimated that upwards of
thirtytliousand lives have been destroyed by the explosive qualities of petroleum."
The introduction of Plan’s serum. on. was
tlcal check'glven to this wholesale destruction of life. ' _
5, It was the first safe and reliable illuminating of! ever made;
and, although many millions of gallons have been annually sold since its intro-
duction, no person has ever sullen-ed by an accident MI- Its
use, nor has any Insurance Company paid a. dollar for
loss occasioned by it.
Why, then, should any risk be taken In the choice of a burning on when
PMTIVS ASTRA]. can be obtained at the present low price? '
Be. sure to insist that dealers finish you with the
genuine article, as immense quantities of interior oils are sold annually
as PRATT’S ASTRAL. ‘
. . I,
Pratt Manufacturing Company,
46 Broadway, New York,
Solo Proprietors and Manufacturers.
the first prac-
it
STOVES,
RANGES,
HEATERS,
FURNACES,
». Lowest Price,
Lowest Prices,
. ’ Best Goods,
Largest Assortment,
n. n. chéirroon’s
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY
- AND SILVERWARE
’ S .
JACK§op
Owing to the great depression in_ most inds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of tra e, 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. , ’ "’ ’ '
Watch & Clock Repajiring & Jobbing
‘ a specialty at
JAGKSON’S.
G. MERTZ & SONS.
lIclilccls inn Interior llcccrntnrs,
WOOD CARVERS [AND TURNERS.
CONTRACTORS & BU lDERS,
PORT CHESTER, N", Y.
Also, Proprietors-of 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, main in
order in the Bill Cabinet Strln and Finish. '
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
application.
GEO. MERTZ, Sli'. L. C. MERTZ. GEO. MERTZ. Jn.
. lylil
“ 1., '-:
. *1" \ I” r? \‘J' \ I .- :-
WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL
SEE BY EXAMININO THIS MAP. THAT THI
I; 'inW4F/4S7.ou'/"
’K‘ “ 79‘7““ Ira. “I s V ,
' . \Q- 5%..“ . ”A
f V V ‘ .."'
'- " N
--- ‘ - 1"";
“in
—..
firii‘
‘S‘L V. l5.
semwwsm
, nascent-n... in:
9% summon-iris:-
caisson» Digging
~ verses?“ new
,5“\
o'o .‘I
it
[WC—Ev
:
l
, ,l
4:11.111! m:\.
. p :r . fi
'51 Ifiimg—N ®- ‘4: TA / 72.: 3;..3 V’" V’" J
ciiioaoo, Rocx ISLAND a PACIFIC R'Y,
Being the Great Central Line. affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
graphical poslflon, the shortest and best route between the last, Northeast and
Southeast, 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. -
By its main llne and branches It reaches coloago, Joliet, Peoria, Ottawa.
La Salle, Oeueseo, Molina and Rock Island, In llllnols; Davenport. Muscntlne. -
Washington, Keckuk, Knoxville, Oakaloooa, Fairfleld, Des Molnen, West Liberty,
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avooa. Audubon, Harlan, Outhrlo Center and Council Btufia,
in town; Callatin, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaven- . I
worth and Atchlson in Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
Intermediate. 'l’lio
“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 points,
Fast Express Trains, composed of OOMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WILL
HEATED, FINELY UPHOLB'I'ERID and ILEOAIIT DAY COACHES; a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON IEOLININO CHAIR CARS ever built. PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsome» PALACE scsnpmo CARS. and DINIIO CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to bathe FINEST RUN IIPON ANY
ROAD In THE COUNTRY, and in which superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVIITY-FIVI CENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between OHICAOO and the MISSOURI RIVER. ,
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL,
via the famous . - - .
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I, I882, a new line will be opened. via Serum and Kankaheo, between
Newport News, Richmond. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, at. Paul, Minneapolis and intermediate points.
. All Through Passengers earned on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed Information, ace Maps and Folders. which may be obtained, a:
well as Tickets, atall princlpal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada, or of .
R. R. CABLE, E. 81'. JOHN, .
Vlcc-Preo't t Ocn'l Manager, Oon'l T'k't a Paso’r Aa'tc
CHICAGO.
I and decay in an atmosphere of ease and com:
eiris Vol; interest.
There are still 483 street lamps in Paris
fed by oil. .
Shanghai is already China’s chief com-
{mercinl emporium, and is destined, it is
‘i thought, to become eventually its greatest
city. '
, The reaction has set in strongly in Eng-
5 land against over-education, and the evils of
competitive examination are forcibly dwell
" upon by doctors.
San Francisco capitalists have organized
, ll. whaling and whale oil refining company.
intending to make the golden gate the centre
of the whale oil trade.
Judge Fisher, of Baltimore, having dc-
cided that a man is liable in damages for
slanderous words uttered byhis wife, Mr.
Scholcr of that city had to pay $105 and
costs becausehis wife had said uncompli-
meutary things of Mrs. Anna Macho.
Recently, in Dublin, while Mr. Bill‘l‘y
Sullivan was playing Hamm, just as he I
cried out, in the closet scene, “Amt, u ‘
ratl"‘a cat whohad heard him jumped, in
a state of. extreme excitement, on the stage
to secure her favorite prey.
Prof. E. S. Morse, in a lecture in Boston I
on Japan, said that the rlch Japanese send
their children to school, in inferior gar-
ments, in order that the children of the
poor, who can get no others, may not be
ashamed to wear their own clothing.
Prince Napoleon’s eldest son has been for
some timeapupil at Cheltenham College,
in England His studies have, however,
been suddenly cut short, as he has- just
beensummoned back to France in conse-
quence of his having been drawn in the
conscription.
4;. .
posed to Lasalle, the great French baritone,
hi asked what were the toms of the leading
soprano of the troupe. When the sum, it
very large one, ' was mentioned, he said :
When an engagement was recently pro. 1
n. 1..
.w'
m ""‘jT'WF'KE V,,.,.,,,.7.,, .... ..
M PARKER
" unlit BALSAM "
I lie
.—,.
g.
The best and most .
economical hair drea- .
sing, and made from :
materialsdlatarebeu- ‘
1‘7‘3‘3‘" .1.
it 7f» .
1:th ‘ . superior cleanliness.
“xix, .
- i Fails to Restore illejlcliililul Boicrl .
c to gray or faded hair,” elegantl per-
. . and is warranted to remove dandru and
. . go.‘ the scalp, &prcvent{allmgoi thehair.
50c. and st sizes. at dealers In drugs.
' Insurance’s
illlfiER TONIC
r. ngzriaiiirc Ilealllljaiiil Strength Restorer,
l ' :2 a mechanic or former, worn out with
.5- .- or .1 mother run down by familyozhgm
huh. uncles try l'nmcsu‘s Cutest: Topic.
I r r :c :i. lawyer, minister: or business man ex.
: - y lncninl strain oranxwus care-Sade not also
.. ling stimulants, but use Parker’s Ginger Tour:
1 ,"VI have Consumption, DyifpepSla, .Rbenma. -
firm, iiitlllcy or Urinary Complaints, or if you are
troubled with any disorder of the lungs, stomach,
bowels, blood or nerves. you can bccurcd by Prime.
arz’s GINGER TOXXC. ltisithrcatcst Blood Purifier .
its the tics: arid Sumtllccéli Clli‘e Ever Used.
If you :rc ousting away from {'39. dF‘ll’l-‘m 0'
any disease or weakness and require a sumalant 12!“
(tracer: T ONlC at once: it will invigorate andburld
\‘O‘l up from the first dose but. will never untoxicaie.
E: has saved hundreds of lives; it may save yours.
lllSCOK 5: C0.. “1’: \Vlllinm 5%., NEW York. 501:. “l
mu dollar rises, at all dealer: in medicine».
Vll‘i'G DUYlKG DOLLAR SIZE.
ES DEN
its rich and lasting fragrance has made this
delightful perfume exceedingly popular. The"
is nothing like it. Insist upon havxn Fiona-
ront Co'worilt and look for Signature 0
/ U > . -
M0026 W
on every bottle.‘ Any .lnlggisl or dmlcr in per-
fcmcry can - as and 75c. sizes.
. .l‘TING 1'0 97 F
‘ nurses-mm """"
,V.
i'
am satisfi ."
to establish a gigantic racing stud there,
withaview to sweeping the boards. He
will not confine himself to American horses,
butgo into the business on international
and commercial principles.
Ambassadors in London said to a familiar
peace next spring, “Bah, my friend, Rus-
sia cannot fight, to: she has not me money ;
France cannot fight, as she has not the
men and the Generals, and for the rest,
nobody wants to fight, and there you are. ”
Our young countrywoman Mlle. Vim
Zandt’s engagement at the Opera Comique,
in Paris, terminates next month, when she
is going to Italy, having engaged to sing at
Naples, at the San Carlo (where she will
open in “ La Sonnambula") and afterward
at Monte Carlo. Mlle. Van Zandt will come
to this country next season on a tour which
will extend over several months.
IuParis the ratio of suicide for every
million inhabitants averages yearly 402,
while in Naples it is only 34. The ratio for
other cities is given as follows : Stockholm,
354; Copenhagen, 302; Vienna, 287;
Brussels, 271; Dresden, 240; St. Peters-
burg, soc; Florence, 180; Berlin, 170:
New York, 144; Genoa 135; London, 87;
um! Rome, 74. It is said that the majority
of suicides in New York are Germans.
Gov. Butler, admiinslsred the oath to
Geo. L. Bufln as Judge of the Charlestowu
District Court. Mr. Rama's appointment
was confirmed by the Executive Council
soon after-2P. M. Hols the first colored
Judge in Massachusetts. He is an honored
member of the 811501]: bar, and an ardent
Republican. Gov. Butler has by this act
spiked the guns of his enemies, who said be
appointed Walker, a colored lawyer, who
was rejected, to catch the colored vote, and
not as a matter of principle.
The new Capitol in Albany will, it is pre-
dicted, be completed ere its basement story
is moss-grown. They are taking down the
derricks and displacing the engine that
hoisted the large stonestotheir places in
the walls, which are from 80 ty180 feet
high. The roof of the west elevation is in
program; the frame is in position, and
workmen are fixing the stays and cross-'
pieces in place. Stone masons. a’re laying
the gablethatcrowns the west wall. This
gableis a massive pediment whose coping
stones are seven feetinwidthsand weigh
each several tons.
drinking koumisc, in the hope that it will
prove fattening. Theydo not makeit in
the Oriental manner, of mate’s milk, how-
ever, but they put a quart of.cows’ milk
into three pint bottles, dividing the quan-
l tity equally. Then they add to each bottle
I; two teaspoonfuls of white sugar and a
5 quarter of a cake of compressed yeast, tie
the corks securely, shake thoroughly, nild
let it ferment. It is fit to drink at the end
of a day, and will keep half a. week in ‘good
: condition. It tastes a good deal like butter-
; milk, but has fizz and sparkle. Those who
' have confidence in the fat-producing quali-
at the rate (if a pint a day. The Cincinnati
Enquirer mentions the case of a girl who is
engaged to be married. The date of the
wedding is fixed for Christmas Day, with
the odd condition, imposed by the prospec-
tive bridegroom, that the bride shall at the
altar weigh 125 pounds. She can’t have
recourse to "the mefhods of jockeys, and
bring herself up to the required standard
by strapping pieces of metal to her body ;
nor will the ordinary devices of producing a
.comer degree of rotundity to the eye of the
' casurd observer answer the purpose. Ac-
cordingly, she is now a hard drinker of
koumiss. '
gran xrrcrurnv.
plishment need feel that she demeans herself
by giving her most earnest attention to the
most careful ordering of everything con-
nected with the kitchen department. Low
down as foolish ideas of gentility have been
accustomed to place that department, it has
much more to do with the comfort or dis-
comfort, the peace imd happinem or the dis.
cord and evil temper of the whole family,
than can be gained from elegant or fashion-
able parties, and all that etiquette demands
in fashionable life.
SMOKEBS’ IDIOSYNCBASIES.
“Give me 1,000 francs more a night and l I
Itis rumored in sporting circles in Eng—
land that an American millionaire proposes 1
A few weeks ago.one of the most notable i
who askedhim what were the prospects of ' '
Thin women in the West have taken to i
ties of koumiss say that it should be drunk , '
No lady of the highest talent or accent. ,
beauty and comfort of her home and the -
Every Sickness has its =cher. The
head, the lungs, the stomach, the bowels, the
liver, the spleen, and the kidneys each will at
times have their little Favor. 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 C are is especially a Fever
llchlcinc—better and cheaperthanqulnine.
It is the hope of the sick-bed. The bow of
promise to the invalid. . .
Every case of Scarlet Fever, Diphthe-
rda, Pneumonia, can be‘ cured, if this
remedy is taken actively as directed.
, Malaria or Mlnsm in the air is for the
most part the cause of all Fever-I, and the
Magic Cure is a sure antidote for is In every
form it may assume. ,
Every Chill haslts chel- but not ovary
fever has its Chill. We cure Favor or
the Chill at the same time.
Ask your drugglst for the innate Cure.
Put up in both Liquid and Pill form.
Price of Pills. 50 cts. a box. and they are sent
by mail. Pint bottles of the liquid, 81.25, are
sent by express. .
, Geo. Tallcot,
191 Fulton St, New York.
' has gained an env
able reputation
wherever known,
displacing all other
oreparations. An
' , irticleofuniloullt-
‘ ad merit.
. UR E3
ROSE COLD
cm ll Til! HEAD
_ HAY FEVER
Is not a 712' Md or
/ snu .
, A hpplyby "i: little
anaeriuto enor-
HAY— FEVERtrils. When absorb
ed, "effectually cleanses the nasal passages of
virus, causing callhy secretlons. It alleys
inflammation,protects the membranal llnllfl
oi the head from additional colds, complete y
heals the sores and restores the sense of taste
and smell. Beneficial results are reallzed by
a few applications. A thorough treatment.
will cure. Send for circular. Bv mail pre-
paid, 50c—stam s received. Sold by all drug.
gists. ELY B OTHERS,Owego. N.Y. Ive
AL has no equal. . . .
seem trifling ,
f can OHS A". 001.8 aillncnts.but
right with grave peril. Do not delay,
them at once with Do. \Vrsms'r’s
an '13th CORDIAL.
Bronchitis also IsriiriirI.
The first—unmet o l ese maladies resuts
from me spread of inflammation, begun in .
the throat, to the bronchla._ Hdarscness, fre-
quent Coughing and S Iltlng of Blood ore
concnmltnnmol Bronchitis. Asthma is char-
. colonized by aroxysms of labored breethin ,
’ attended wit a sufi‘occilng sensation. Bot
' diseases are obstinate. but may be relieved
. andultlmstelv cured by hsmg Dr:. V. ISHART s
. Pixie Tax-la Tan. CORDIAL.
iIiiiiin District,
the Kldne ls speed 5’ carer by the stimula-
tinlz and little action of this wonderful Medl- .
cine. which counteracts rill tendencies to .
‘ Bright's and other diseases of these organs.
SOLD BY .ALL DRUGGISTS.
luactlvlly or
Weakness of
PRICE, 3!.09.
._ HURT
yilTER
_ THE GREAT
German Remedy.”
rnuriis F.0ll rill: sicxi
‘For'those. satiny $1,000 will be old
BlilousSpellsdepen oracasewhere UL-
onSULPmmBI » :4: non Brrrsns will
itwillcuro you. notasslst or cure. It
0 you so or wit never fails.
“if altitircdqltidallgone Cleanse the vititdeE
ee ll ' so use
3 midi: B . lood when you see
it will cure you.
Operatives who are
i its impurities burst-
n through the skin
‘ lmples,Blotchcs,
l
.
Inveterate smokers do funny things. Car-
lhoughtfulness for the feelings of others not
universal in his conduct and the famous
Bishop Bur-net, who, like many another
author, found composition facilitated by puf-
liugs of the seductive weed, disliking the in-
terruption of removing his pipe constantly
while he was writing, in order to combine
the two operations with due comfort to him-
self, bored a hole through the broad brim of
_ his hail, and, putting his long pipe through
I it, puffed and wrote, and wrote and pufied
I with the most philtisnphicul calm.
Fri gilt, not hydrophobic, recently killeda
5 young New Yorker who was bitten by a
I healthy dog in the morning and died of ner-
'rciis exhaustion in the evening.
«flog-o..—
EQUALITY.
i There is a wonderful equality in human
fortunes. If the heiress has booty for her
E (lower, the penniless have beauty for theirs;
I. if one man has cash the other has credit; if
lone boasts of his income the other can of
f his influence. None isso miserable but that
. his neighbor wants something he pomessel;
; and no one so mighty but that he wants an- ‘
.5 orlu-l-‘s llid. There is no fortune so good
but that. it may be reversed, and none soiled
but it may be battered.
f 'L‘nero- are natures which blossom and
, 1' poll amidst trials, which would onlywith" or
for?
1er smoked dip the chimney witha degree of '
i l
and Sores. Rely on
BITTERS, .
close] confined in
athe m lls and work- ULPHUR
WUHHB‘ES
, ill cure Liver Com-
a laint. oDon't be dis-
' URLPR'U 'rrlts
. ll build you up and
attain, use a bottle 0 ' 'ake you strong‘und
8 3mm '; ealthy. _. . .
It never fails incurs. Summon BITTERS
on’t wi out it ill male}? yollrtl‘llood
. Try - -ure no am 5 mg
gall’got regrtitt inyo -. nd your flesh hard. ' .
Try‘SoLqul: Brr-
RS to~night, and
i- on will sleep Well I]
. ,, lid feel better for It.
Do you want the best Medical Work published
and 3 2-ccnt stamps to A. P.‘ Onowar & Co
95:03, Mass. and receive a :copy, _
nee ,
Send 10 Cents for five pieces o
popular vocal and instrumental
music. Full size but papers
would cosh 82 at any music
a ore.
WILLIS WOODWARD an 00,
817 and 819 Broadway, KY.
coon-news
:T_0|;AD l E s I
it ”we... Wfi’é‘nfi!
8, TEAS and CO!-
and'ucnre a u-
mm '«4 ”new 2333“,"? "a
One of those b-utlfnlliiblna tif- {lg 2“,“qu Ling:
in: III order for .25. This is he grubtl’wmnzl'bur
offend. Snihyourudonandmorocupof TEA
or COFFEE, an at the um. um IRAN
CHINA TIA-SIT. . No III-uh; ' Tell, 10, u and”
cents per lb. Excellent Teal, 50c. and m., and m but
from he. to ”a. Wear. the awnings-(Tu Company
in the bullion. a mulch of our cube requires no
«mt. We have “Win.“ lino WHITE
GRAN": PM seal), which we re
my with Tea and
full particulars,
"7-“3—‘13lk1l‘miw
8 (Hi i
Wuhaolwudupm or
~— vu
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA 60.
P. 0.302 289. 3} dt' 33 Your! Btu New “It
, '\ 1:3.
a
Norwalk Chronicler