"' "‘"J'l
wuhmmwmmznrm" so Norm
'L‘Hvrv- 1.51.
JCT-.23.;— -r
. EEWES’ .
use moi/{er
l
§ BITTERS.
l
l
pranxr' ..
.
Dyspepsia. lndlgestlon Loss 09:.
lckI-aead-
Dizziness,
omltlng.
h
ppetlte, Nervousnessfi
he. Pam In the en ,
uent ausea an
ostlveness, Sour, Eructatlons of.
e Stomach,lnvarlablyyield to3ifiel
egetable Remedies In these bit-l
_ .
,- A speedy reliefis universal when used 2 .
g according to directions. l
l ’ or Sale hr 211 Drusgists.
, o
l
”‘93
En
<go
r9
0
'I
‘ II
.lEWlS EL 80., Props, New Haven, Ct, U. SJ.
‘T ~w "rag—- “
E
menial from ihe:
Hon. E. D. Bases-ll
formerly Unites.
States Minister to
Hayli,’ at present.
Consul General of
the 'l-laytlen Gov-
ernment, with
Headquarters at
New York:
HAYTIEN CONSULATE, I
’.7 BOWLING GREEN, l ,
NEW Your; CITY, ' . J
Aug. 31, 'lSS‘Z.J ;
, Mussns. LEWIS & Co, 5
l Gentlemen :—-—In acknowl—E
{edging your favor of day;
‘before yesterday’s date, I 2,1
,take pleasure in stating to-
? you that while I have all my ,
ilife regarded what are called
g'patent- medicines with so do-
{cided a disfavortha’o I have
never before written or
gspoken a word in commenda-
;tion of any of "them. A mom.
‘bcr of my family aiilietcdl
j with malaria has recently used f
jyour “Red J acket. Bitters,”
and has been decidedly rc-
.licvcd and improved by them. l
lTothis extent. I am pleasedl
. with them, and even commend I
Lthem to the favorable consid— :3
‘cration of those who may be,
,‘ suffering from that malady ;
, Your obedient servant, Z
‘ E. D. Basss'rr, i
Hayden Consul :
i
like following *les'ci
u
u ‘1 . vow-u- ‘Nr.
«-
l
1
|
C"?
l’fi—I
n h.“
I
C” ..-
in?
12“”
~m~9
.. r: 1
{31:4-
£2221
Cat}.
.353
“METER Silk, 5035331353. L'K, {VF
Dealers in
CQAL,-
Lair lull
CEMENT
A‘Sl)
Contains ill mulling,
iél‘aiirg, “
it you want
Sewers, llrains or Wells ling
or Piped.
Call on the Ilktnulaolurcrs nl
Genaeimis £31136
And get the work done at the
DOWES'E‘ PRICES.
"'5 ‘ o.
».J ‘
iii/swirl}: error? ,
HOUSE, Sillll i; llllNz—llfl‘ll’l‘ll.
RM
m
urea
- E33868 Elillll‘lllll
[N {NE 0E Elli WEE.
ihilliill lililiillili.
Churches. Lodge Rooms and'
Public Buildings; Frescoed
In the Egan-st. Styles m
, Dido;- ti'arcr. -
- c. -.-.-'=. .... , .. “,4.
S 7 “7.5.36.9.” .15.:de an,
O
. 1‘3." ' r1
NUI’WaM, hello. W
door, Willie.
~l5Vu'a‘alrilu ,~
Brokers and Dealers :n Roll ')
' vs“. ”lies.
[mm ‘t‘iiiiimvn‘; J.\'\'l-2'~’l‘i‘.l cars.
‘a specially, In the selection :Iudcslimate 0!
which [hair long conncrllon with “l’oor’s
Railroads” 1.:I .55 them special ad-
. invited and in-
ner-cunts revolved
' York.
and all
--
null:
sun-2.
q; arsenals; $40 1301‘ Year.
Latin, Greek, German, and High-
or Mathematics. each $7.50
your extra. Address
CHAS. E. SACKJ-I'I'A‘.
per :
t'.!).Ԥl7(l??
Dr. ll. lluin 'ifalbol, Medical Ofliccr of
lieullh for lbw and llromley—a wide area
Containing an immenéc population of irreg-
ul-nly employed and unskilled labmcrs—has
issued a statement on some unrogarded
aspen-ts ol’ the problems furnished by the
condition of the London poor. As to the
sanitary condition of dwelling-houses, he
sens that the dirt- of which so much is being
written is more often than not the filth en-
gendered 15' the habits of the occupants
themselves. Paintwork isncver cleaned and
cupboards are never scrubbed out. Granted
that it is the landlord’s duty to keep the
housc in good sanitary conditign, Dr. ' ‘albot
urgcsdhat it should not bc too much to ex-
pect of the tenant or the ledger that he
should help ; that if the wall-paper becomes
loose he should refasten it ; that if the ceil-
ing becomes smoky he should cleanse it.
But when everything is done for the lodger
it is futile. He brings into his room his be-
longings. the chief of which are an old four-
punt bedstead, occupying two-thirds of the:
room, and a bed in such a condition that: re- ‘
pose on it; is impossible without acclimatiza-
lion. Over the floor he spreads filthy pieces
of carpet-matting, and then he and his fam-
ily, whose bodies are never washed, occupy
it. To make all more snug, the tenant pro-
ceeds to block up every crevice by which
fresh air can enter the room. Talk to one
of these on the subject: of personal cleanli-
= ness and you occasion surprise. Their chil- ,
drcn fall ill of, say, measles, scarlet; fever or
inflammation of the lungs—the suggestion
,of sponging is treated with derision. The.
absolute recklessness with which they breed j
land spread disease is almost incredible. A i
mother will lose child after child from bron— ‘
chitis or inflammation of the lungs; the
cause is always ascribed to cold or teething,
never to want of pure air. If asked whether
they over open" the windows by day, the
tnccs are the. reply is, “ No.” Without
.mlarging on the scorcsflf not hundreds,
‘ o are sutl'ocatcd to death every year, Dr.
albol. points to the common practice of
.' :tlllllllg children in the house to school
; while one or two others are down with some
I infection; disease. With regard to the water
' " tply, Dr. Talbot avows himself frequently
.umdel at. what-occurs. Then, in the rc-
i nzovzil of dust. and refuse how is it that the .
, patirnce and painstaking of the local author—
ilk-s in London i.- balllci 2’ Every conceiva- .1
ble plan has been txie-l which possessed the i
‘ :sli..-hlo::l practical worth and every plan has I
": "ml in Month}; the speedy and regular ‘
"cillht‘zll of i'i‘fllr-Z'" The reason is, the ob- ‘
Eii‘lll'l.i\'<’-ll("~'.\‘ of householders to the periodi— ;
col rr-moval of dus‘. ‘Iu line, Dr. Talbot 1
:l‘.’l)'\\$ himself convinced that until some ,
are taken by the- poor themselves to
U891! AND THEY 2. 11031135.;
ml their surroundings in a .
.
l
:3 lhvmsciv:
ltury condition, (xtcrnal efforts will
, L'i‘IL‘ll HI
: l -:- to a very great orient. unavailiug.
”RM.“
A SEEKING- RIOUNTAIN.
One- of the most; extraordinary of the;
«1.x.any disturbances of the earth’s crust-
: which have occurred during' the last two or
\c years is the sinking of the mountain
i.“ Nuiba, in Algiers. This, mountain, 1
which or was about twice as high as the .
Crow’s Nest, on the Hudson, is said to be
‘ gradually descending into the bosom of the
earth, a deep or; avation being formed all ,
a: Ind as it scltles. There are several in— 3
s on record of volcanic mountains
. mg risen out of the earth or the sea, and
.: few of the mountains which have sunk
. halo the ear‘fli. The Japanese have a legend 7
whatthe great volcanic peak of Fusiyama ;
l‘osc suddenly out of the earth, and it. is
Iznown that in 17:30 the volcano of Jorullo, '
in Mexico, rose in one night out of a culti- I
v:v..cd plain. In 1881 there wasasimilar'
' :rrence in San Salvador, a volcanic hill
;, Suddenlyout of the middle of the
Lake- oEIlopango. But in those cases the
phenomena of the rising mountains were
accompanied by earthquakes and volcanic ;
eruptions. So the recent disappearance of '
volcanic islands and the thrusting up?
Ilzrough the bottom of the sea of sixteen E
uewvolcanos near Java were the accompa-
nisnls of agrsat convulsion of the earth’s
:crest. But. the sinking of the Algerian -
_n:ountain, it. appears, is not attended by
ear‘hquakes, and it is not; the result of r ‘
volcanic eruption. The subterranean props
of the mountain seem to have given way :
under its weight, and it is subsiding into
lhc ground. ‘
we“-
ACTiNG in EARNEST.
C
Talma was so realistic an actor that, in i
jorder to nor: up his grand bursts of pas-
sion, ho woldd seize upon an unfortunate I:
super whom he came upon behind the scenes,
and shake him until he himself had become 1
breathless and the man frightened beyond ‘
Hull control at; his assumed violence. cheI- l
‘lhclcss, the peculiarities both of Macrcmly .
and Talma were only in accordance with
that. precedent; furnished in ancient history, .
though with less disastrous results. Accord- T
ing to Plutarch, ZEsop, the Roman amor, so 1
interested himself in the characters he. un-
dertook, that one day, when he played .it- §
rcus, he, in that. scene where it falls to his
lolfioconsidcr how he might best doslrey
the tyrant. Thyestes, worked himself up
into such a pitch of ungovernable rage that
he struck one of the minor performers with
his sceptre and laid him dead at his feet.
“9%.
THE. BLACIK HOLE. , '
An interesting discovery has just. br-en , '
made in Calcutta by Mr. Bayne, an engine 1' l '
in the employment of the East. India Rail- ,
way Company. He has succeeded in iden-
tifying the exact. site of the historical Black 2'
Hole, and has laid bare a portion of its walls.
They are in a perfect state of preservation,
with the plaster intact on the inner surface.
The dimensions of the chamber correspond .
exactly with those recorded. ‘The cxcava- '
.llon has been made just inside the gate in ,
Il)::lhousie square, on the north side of the :
,Li licral Post Ofllcc, which occupies a por-
lion of what was the northeastern bastion of ,
ithc old fort. It has been suggested thata ,
,monument'to the victims should be erected ‘
on the site. It was in the dungeon known
gas the Black Hole, only eighteen fcet requ 'll'i', .
Elba: one day in June, 1756, 14.6 British pri. ‘
oncrs were crowded, and only twenty-ll; a":
lof them came forth alive the next morn- .
:9 (y
lulu.
|
VIwO-O—oO—w— :l
PALM PAPER. ‘
, The dwarf palm, or palmetto, which,
grows wild on the hillsides of Algeria, :5:
Enow being used for manufacturing paper.
{The fibre is remarkably, strong, and every }
Epart, from the stalk to the topmost Icarus. l
iyiclds fibre. The plants areplaccd in a kind I
{of cage, which is immersed in a boiler filled f
icilh a special lye, and heated. The fibre?
lean then be separated from the softeuczlr
lshin and tissues. After being washed, rolled l
land combed repcctcdly, according to the?
llincness of quality required, the. fibre is all
flast steepcdinpure water, and made into?
l’mndlcs for transport. The vegetable hair!
i thus made is finer than any other known, §
and readily takes all dyes without requiring'
to bc bleached. As the whole of the tannin:
is not extracted from the fibre in the above?
names, it; does not readily decay, while it
is at- thc same time aromatic and antiseptic?
in its nature.
l
“OM
AN EXTRAORDINARY FRUIT.
Of all fruits in the wdrld, that; of the dut- I
ion, a tree of the Maylayan Archipelago,
‘ must be the most extraordinary. The fruit
‘ is ten inches by seven, and contains four or":
live seeds the size of a pigeon’s egg, all cm- .
beddcdina creamy pulp. It is a. queer-
tasting fruit, according to its various de.'
grees of ripeness. 'The durian eater can
never tell exactly what flavor he is- going to
enjoy.‘ Sometimes it; is luscious to a degree,
having the tuste'bf tlili'richeslz custard, will:
the fiavorpf almonds. But, thenfsurpris'lll
games when the next duriau is devoured,
for now it: is like cream choose, sherry wine
and onion sauce. Occasionally ité‘odbr is
faint and delightful;afi ‘otherti‘mes‘a is
rank and disgusting. ' .
l
‘ I
. SchooncI-JOHN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbee,
2 s E ALSKIN.
Buy of the Manufacturer.
‘ SealSkjnSawsmewmakels.
» Largest assortment. pcrlect fiming.
' Bedding and Vegealble Plants. Fruit and Cr
suffering caused by decay of
l
l
l
This Powder ncvcr varies. A marvel of
purity. strength, and \vholcsomcness. Moro
economical man the ordinary kinds, and can-
not be sold III competition with the multitude
0: low test, short. weight, allum or phos hate
powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL ‘Ax—
lNG Pownnu (10.,106 Wall St. N. Y. ly43
B S. BLASCER’S
Popular _ Cracker Slur
Is now refitted up with a new
and attractive stock ofChina Tea
i \
Sets, Dinner Sets and a great
variety of fine goods, also, an
entire new collection of Parlor
Lamps, Hanging Lamps, all kinds
of Glass \Vare, Wooden Ware,
Tin Ware and ever ' choice thing
fashion moulds and produces, for
the fable and home decorations.
Dom runner: 2
B. S. BLASCER,
23 WALL STREET. '
3 'Meeker’s
1:. IN-E
.ktu
will hereafter make regular weekly trips
between Nor-walk and New Yorkmtoppxng
at South N orwalkdcavinghleeker Brothel-3'
Wharf, Norwalk. every Friday night.
Freight taken on board at Pler 43 E. R.
motor lintgchL. NewYork, on MONDAYS
and TUESDAYS .
- The Highest Market Rate. Paid
for Hay.snraw and Farmer’s Pro-
duce.by A. J. MEEKEB a; BRO.
Norwalk, Anril,1830.
f
DOLMANS AND FUR LINED GARMENTSco0d
goods at low -priccs. Full line 0! Mafia,
Caocs, Scalfs. Trimmingsmuaps, Gloves,
Robes and Mats. -.. .
HENRY SIEDE, Burner.
14 West 14th St” bet. 5th a 6th Ave" N.Y,City
. um Establishedoverlhlrty years.
PETER L. oUIGUE,
FLORIST lNU‘lb YMAN
ION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
NORWAEK, .. CON. :l.
Dealer in Green House . nleot House and
namcnlal Trccs,Shrubbcry, Vines Cut Flow-
cr; always on hand and all sorts ol designs in
Flowers arranged to order.
Grading and lie-fitting Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
nyzl
G're 0.5.Gregory.
WHAT manual
or 25 Grant St"
may: about
neu. and
Mrs. Bruce rays:
s I'll-afield. Mn.“
her 'I‘lllbllld’l Sick-
what finally proved
I Real Boon lonIm—Words
of an Afl‘eellunaleJiood
\Voman.
"My husband is In em-
ployec in the United Sta es Armory in sol-mu-
ficld. _
from bIllious sIck .Ioada‘ches.
attacks or this kind. bamc
come on him every w .
luund any medicine which
an y
algal
earn been a terrible sanct-
lle has lcurlui
times they mu
eek or on. He has never
would give h_lm
' ' l'or rovo any preventive
"Cl manenr rehe p med Dr.
ust these severe attacks until be
He has for
Kcnnctl "a FAVORITEREMED)’. He’lma'll'f-
ceivcd I. c greatest benefit Irom Ill! use. c
testimony or Mrs. Bruce is
dreds nt‘othcre. who My:
like that ol' hun-
“ 1 procured a bot-
tle ol’Kenncdy’s FAVORITE REMEDY: and
used it with the best results.
heartache or pain
med
fact. and I tool \‘cry grutelnl
REMEDY. Dr. henncdy Is
mend his medicine to al
I ran
I have no more
In the sullc. tlnlllefh tg‘e
. . ‘ namos In ' ‘ -_
Icme seems to have a ‘0' FAVORITE.
glad to recom-
I who are sufiermg
l sick headaches resulting from any ol’tbc
above causes, for It is a sure, positive core.
15 the principal end of inycntlo
cries in medlcme. To thIa object or
one has contributed more Blgl‘lally
To Keep the BloodzPure .
no and (tumor-
obauly no
than Dr.
David Kennedy. 01 Ronuont N. Y.,m the P70-
(luction ol a medicln
mom! under the lane on .
DY. It removes all Impuyx
hlch has become fa-
e "no FAVORITE REM-
tiea of the 81001],
E .-
mgnlntes the disordered hurt and lunoeys.
cures Constipation. Dyspepsia and all disease.
and
weakness peculiar to females.
sold by your drlzgglst, $1.00 a bottle:
flflflfl
DANBURY a. NORWALK B- s.
SUMMVEB ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 7,1823.
DA [LY IRA] N8
Leave Norwalk Bridge for Danbury.
9 23 a. m.MaIl.
1 65 p.m..Accommodatlon.
5.00 p ‘_m.. N. _Y. Express:
6 20 p. mulled. .
9 5?. a. an. Sunday Accommodation.
Arrive atNorwalkBridgefl-om Danbury.
7 3t a.m.,MaIl.
s 58 a. m.. N. Y. Express
la 45 p. m.. Accommodation.
4 52 p.m , Mall.
9 can ImFI-el ht. .
9 00 p. m., Sun y Accommodation.
L. W. SANDIFORTH. Supt
N. Y., N. H. a: ll. RAILROAD.
450
518
D‘IS
550
617
705';
9 35
102'.) a. m.Local ex.
II 45
Trams leave South Norwalk for New York:
u. m., Express. 12 54 p. m. Boa Express
“ Boston ex. 2 05 ‘- rxpress
“ Adams ex. 3 30 “ "
" S. N.apecial 4 47 " "
" Accom’tion 6 “ *-
51
" B’t special 302 “ Bostor lim
“ s. N. Lo. ex 56 “ Accom’tiou
". Localex. . 755 “ S N special
" “ ” 110 10 “ Milk train
“ Local cx. one.) “ Montreal Ex
“ Aocom’tion 51256 “ Wash. ex.
iSunday Ac.614 p. m.
“ Accom '; “ Milk, 950 “
LeaveSOnth Norwalk for New Haven:
10 4:1
1213 p. In. Boston ex. 8
4 .
l
q
4
1
5
d—ldIJC‘
fifiv—I
—
l
n m Wash. Ex. 5.401). m. S N'special
a.In.Accom’tion (.14 “ Loculex.
“ Milk train 047 “ S N srccml
. -‘ Aocom’tion obs “ Sp’l’ld Lo.ex.
“ S N speoml
“ 13’: special
“ SN special
" Accom’tion
- “ Adams ex.
1128 f‘ Boston or.
1147 II n n.
Sundays 00 a. m,milk
.“ 9 41 " Ac.
“ Bbatonex.
“ Accom’tlon
“ Accom’tion
“ Local ox.
“ Accom’uon
“ Local ex
“ Localex.
Livery, BOarding, Sale,
Sta.
Feed and Exchange
No. 14: Knight 813'.
(In rear at Horse Car Depot.)
noRWALK. Conn.
Carriages] tarnished at allnmua Courte-
ous attention and gentlemanly drivers.
lyl
Carriage Making
AND
Repalrins- ‘
A 'l'
Ii. TILLY’S
Main .‘Iu South Norwalk. (1:
Dll. SWIFT’S TOOTH CROWNS.‘
‘ ~ Artificial Tull William Plates.
Elvin-mars [be best features
of all (unex- sysxcms, entirely
obviates the. necessity of ex-
tracting u all], does away with
artificial plate-9, prevents the
the teeth and consequent
extraction of the rootsiavoid
log the pain and excessive
annoyance of a plate.
By this method roots of
teeth which are still firm in
' \Q’y"
. Extraction , Avoided.
DR. SWIFT’S PERFECT (BROWNING SYSTEM
position may be restored to
perfect usefulness and beauty
and made so solid that they
will perform the Mike 01'
teeth.
remain in proper position, we
/E can attach an entire set of
" D teeth to them and restore the
without the use of a plate.
T. E. SWIFT, D. D; s.,
12:: No. 9West Avenue, wax-Walk.
’9‘?
b l
I remorse.
1
All the Latest Styles now in Stock, at
FAuOHERs.
Ladics’ Extralf‘inc Hand~Made French Kid Button, in all widths,
equa lto any made for Comfort, Style and Durability.
Men’s Fine‘Hand and Machine Sewed Shoes, in great variety, in-
cluding- Cloth Tops, Kid Tops, Narrow Toes, and Wide Toes.
Men’s and Boys’ I-leavy Boots that are hard to beat. We can sell
you a good Stoga Boot for $2.00.
Rubber Boots, Arctics and Wool Lined Goods of every descrip-
‘ lion.
'A Full Line of Cheap Shoes.
TRUNKS, SATCIIELS, LEATHER AND FINDINGS.
EUGENE . FANCHER,
1'7 Main Street, Norwalk.
Sing of the Golden Boot.
2win2wo—839
‘ 'hnd thought false to him.
‘ He blew again, a blast so tremendous that
mastication ‘like the natural 1
I
If but four flrm roots sill »
' 0 month to its original comfort ,
203333*
THE ALPINE HORN.
The Alpine ll'u‘u, which l1 so co ntimlaliy
heard in some: parts of Switzerland, has
many legends attached to it. The following
is one story of its origin: A young herds-
man, sleeping in his loft, vas one night
aroused by wonderful music which
made him weep for pleasure. Peering
down he saw three men in the kitchen ap-
parently engaged in making cheese. When
they had separated the curds from the whey
they poured the whey into three buckets.
In onoiil. appeared red, in one green, and in
one white as snow. Then they called to the
herdsmau 'to come down; and the man
standing by the red bucket, who was of
gigantic proportims, and had 0. voice like
thunder, invited him to choose and drink
the bloody liquid which should give him
slrength and energy above all his com-
panions. The stranger who held the green
bucket, who was of a milder aspect, bade
him drink and inhen‘l; the finest herds and
richest pastures of the Alps. The third
ofi'ered only the Instrument to.make such
music as he had listened to. The herds-
Inau, still under the influence of the en-
chnmting strains, chose and drank the white
liquor. -
Immediatelythe three men vanished, the
dire which they had kindled went out, but
from its expiring spark sprang a horn,
which the herdsmnn seized and played
till morning. He took it to the'mountains
with his flock, and with it saluted a beauti-
ful shepherdess whom he had loved since
his childhood, and who returned his afi‘ec-
tion. . Afterwards he learned one day that
her father had promised her in marriage to
a. rich citizep of Berne, and in a fit: of des-
peration he resolved to quit. his native
mountains. He hid his precious horn
among the rocks, and became a soldier‘in a
foreign country. After many years had
passed, a great home-sickness fell upon him,
and he returned to his native valley. He
wondered forth, on the mountains, and was
met; by an old ‘ shepherd, who gave him a
letter. It was from his beloved, whom he
“ I leave thee
this letter to tell thee “I died faithful to thee.
I know than will: someday return to thy
home.” Wild with grief, he wandered on.
not knowing where he went, till he espied '
his horn in the crevice where he had hidden.-
it. He mechanically put: it to his lips, and,
as the mountain echoes replied to him, he
fancied that it was the voice of his lost love,
all the valley heard and \voudemd. but in
the elfort his heart broke, and his spirit
passed away.
w-
AN nsmomsnmc FACT.
We do not: realize that .We are growing old
until it has become an accomplished fact.
Children grow up around us, but we gel
IIM to that, and seldom stop to compute
their ages and. realize the swift flight of the
years. In fact, our children never get. old
to us. The wife who has stood lovingly and
faithfully at Our side so long, never
changes, and is always the fair young bride
of the old and happy days. And so with
the husband—to the wife. Though his
hair might have grown gray in some
way which we do not understand, and his
firm step may seem a. little less elastic or
firm than it was, the husband does not seem
to have changed much after all. The
friends of our youth become grey-headed ;
yet they are not old. Someone—he may
have been a philosopher—has said that if
we doubt whether we are really growing old, ; ‘
we should look in the face of a friend wel
have not seen in twenty years. The writer 2
tried that a few days ago. He did more ;‘i
he lookedin the face of a. friend he had not ;
seen for nearly forty years. What his.
thoughts of him was he does not know.‘
They were both too polite to express their:
thoughts. He knows he kept wondering, '
and wonders yet, what had happened to his ,
friend that he should look so very old.v
It was a shock to him, and brought him‘
face to face with an unwelcome fact.
The action or a. man is a. representativel
type of his thought and will ; and a work of ,
charity is a representative type of the
charity within, in the soul and mind.
. ____......_..___..
ELECTRICITY IN WATCHES.
A Jewish young man, 19 years old, namedl
Solomon Sohisgal, has invented a. watch
which goes by‘electricity, and with scarcely
any movement ; it is, therefore, simple in,
construction and easy to handle; it is cheap,
and, above all. keeps correct time. Her:
Chwolson, Professor of Physics at the Uni-
versity of St. Petersburg, has written an ar-
ticle on the subject in the Nowoatz', in which
he says: “ In its remarkable simplicity this
invention can only be 'compared with the;
Jablochkofi system of 'electric lightning.
The watches are without any springs, and
consist solely of two wheels. Besides being
true they have the advantage of the second
hand moving in momentary leaps, as is only
the case in very costly watches, nndwhich is
of the utmost utility for astronomical obser»
vationn. These watches can also set in 1110- .
tion a certain number ofwalches of the same
construction, so that they all keep exact
time. The invention has convinced me that
graphy.” After naming several other ad-
vantages, Professor Chowlson describes the
invention as awonder which will cause an
entire revolution in the manufacture of
watches. Herr Schisgal is the son of a Jew-
ish watch-make: in Berditchew.
-—-o-.-o—-
WASHINGI'ON AS A \VBESTLER.
Great commanders have not, as a rule,
been notable for the possession of extraordi-
nary physical power. Washington was an
exception, being a min: or great strength.
In his youth he was once a looker-on at a
wrestling contest, and, growing weary of
l the sport, threw himself at the foot of a tree
lto enjoy his book. By-and-by he was chal-
jlenged to try a fall with the hero of the oc-
gcasion.
{refusal attributed to fear, he. entered‘the
iarena, and, without taking off his coat, grap-
l pled withhis opponent, and~after a brief
i struggle hurléd him to the ground with such
force that. the best wrestler in Virginia was
in much the same predicament; as the Duke’s
wrestler when he tried conclusions with Or-
! lando. Later on in life, while watching
some young fellows contending at: throwing
the bar, Washington asked to be allowed to
try what he could do; and, grasping the
3 bar, sent it flying through the air, to land
' many feet beyond the limit attained by any
of the competitors. And still later, when
he might be said to be getting old, he
showed that he had not lost his strength of
1 arm. Taking a. morning ride, he saw three
.3 of his workmen vainly endeavoring to raise
' a large stone. Jumping of his horse, he
pushed the men aside, and without any ap-
parent efiorhlifted the stone to its proper
place, and than remounting, rode on. ’
MOO—— .
Losrgnooxs 01" THE BIBLE.
In the Book of Numbers, xxi. 14, occurs
the following reference: “Wherefore it is
said in the Book of the Wars of the Lord. "
,Now, where is that book? Lost.~ In the
third Book of Kings it is recorded that Sol-
omon wrote 3,000 proverbs. There are not
more than 1,500 In the' present Bible; the
rest are lost. In the same book it is men-
tioned that he wrote 4.05 canticles. There
is not onephalf of that number in the pres-
out Bible. Then we find an allusion to 'the
Book of Nathan the Prophet. There is no
such book; it is lost. In Chronicles we
read that the acts of David are written in
the Book of Sainuol and Seer and Nathan
the Prophet. There is no such book ; it. is'
lost. TherewasanEpistle at St. Paul to
.V the Colossiaus; it is lost. St. Paul wrote
I live Epistles to the Corinthians; we have
only-two of them, the rest are lost. Alto-
gether twenty-three books of the Bible have
been lost—nineteen from the Old Testament '
and four from the new.
’ It has done me good to be somewhat
, parched by the heat and. drenched by the
‘ min of life.
’Iected, frees the head, throat amtbronchial
watches can be used for the purpose of tele- .
At first he declined, but finding his' ,
B‘All'lltflflfié
so or Lous,_
In flERITED, .
CONTAGIOUS *
N 1870 Hemlulons Ulcers broke out on
mv bodv until my breut was one man or .
corruption Some of them ulcers were not 2
less than one and one hull inches in diameter,
lllc edges rough. rugged and seemingly dam'.
the cavity open to the bone and filled with
tvfieqswcmatten Everything known to the ,
me :Ical l'acall.v was tried in vain. Gradually 1
the bone itsclrbccume diseased. and then the -
sufiermg bags-n inca'nest. Bono Ulcers be- 1
can to take the place 0! those hitbcrln ‘on vim
surface. I became a more wreck. For
months aln time could not gel. my hands In
mv head because of extreme soreness.
(:90 DD NO'I‘ TURN .lN BED.
itn-wnot wbatlt was to he an hour oven
tree lrom pain. 'flad reason to look upon lilc
Itaclfas a curse. In the summer 0! [880,altc
ten yours 0] this wretched existence. I burn
to use the Cnrxcuna REMEDIES, andal‘lcr
two ycana‘ persistent use 0] them the Ins ulcer
hushealcd . The dread diseasehas succumbed
All over the breast where WM once a mass or
corruption Is now a hcallhyakln. My weight ,
has Increased fix-om one hundred and twenty 3
Chrome one hundred um) fifty-ll: pounds.
and the good work is still 51mm: on. llecl ‘
nlyoell a new. man. and all through the
Cutlcura Remedies. . -
JAMES E. RICHARDSON.
. Custom Home. New Orleans.
Sworn to bclore United states Commissioner. 1
J. l). CRAWFORD. ,
T0 ()LEANSE THE BLOOD. .
ol Scromlous, Inherited and Contagious Hu-
man. and than remove the most prolific cause
of human glittering. to clear the skin or Disfig
III-inn blotchea, Itching'l'ortures, [laminating
Eruptions ancvaoatl-Iomm Sores caused by
lmpure or poisoned Blood, to purl! and
beantlly the Skin. and restores the air so 5
that no trace of disease remain. uu'rwuxu
Rnsomrnx'r. the new Blood Purifier. Diuretic
and Aperient. and Cornwall and Ourrcmut
Son. the great Sim Cures and Beantlfiers.
are Inlalliuble. They aroma only remedlea
that succeed. when physicians and all other
means (an .
——__—_________.
GREAT BLOQD MEDICINES.
The hall hu not been told as to the are“
curative powers 0! the Ouncmm BEIEDIES.
I have pa (1 hundreds of dollars tor medicines
NORWALKhAzETTE. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1 1, 188,3.
Pratt’s i Astral Oil.
In a. circular issued June 30th, 1882, by the New York, State Board of
.Health,thera appears the astounding statement, “It is estimated that upwards of
thirty thousand lives havo been destroyed by the explosive qualifies of petroleum,"
The introduction 0! PRATT’S ASTBAL 0114 was the first prac-
tical cheek given to this wholesale destruction or life.
, It was the first safe and reliable illuminating on ever made;
and, although many millions of gallons have been annually sold since its intro-
duction, no person has ever sufl‘ered by an accident from. its
use, nor has any Insurance Company paid‘ a dollar for
loss occasioned by it. ' ‘ ~
Why, then, should nn'y risk be taken in the choice of a. burning oil when
PBATT’S AsTRAL can be obtained at the present low price ?
no sure to insist flint dealers furnish you. with the
genuine article, as immense quantities or interior oils are sold annually
as mum’s ASTBAL. '
, Pratt Manufacturing Company,
46 Broadway, New York,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
tocure dIseaaes ot the blood and skimand
never found anything yet to equal the CDT!-
cmul anmna.
CHAS . 1 IA .
Providence R. I. A W LL ms,
PrIce nl'CurIcvRA. small‘boxel. 50.; large
boxes, 31. OUTICURA Bowman. 8! per bot-
Ilo. CUTICUBA SOAP, 25c. UUTICUBA SHAV-
ING Song, 153. Sold by all arunlsts. Pon-
an. Dave AND Gunman. 00.. Boston. '
Send Ior“llow to Cure nkln Duet-en.”
’TABRW
comma ‘namlm. 5|.
A single dose of Snnl‘ord’l Radical
Cure instantly relieves the mall Violent
Sneezing or Head Colds, clears the head as by
magic. stops watery discharges Iran- the nose
and eyes. prevent: ring: ng noises in the head.
cures nervous headache. and snbdncs chills
and (ever. In Chronic Cntarrh It cleanses
the nasal passages of lonl mucus, restores the
senses ol smell. taste and hearing when «1'
tubes at ofi‘enaive matter. sweetens and our.
flies the breach. stops the cough and arrests
the progress 01 Catarrh toward Consumption.
One bottle Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal
Solvent, and Dr. Sanlonl’s Inhaler, In one
~
'STOVES, .
. , RANGES,
HEATERS, _
FURNACES,
. Lowest Prim,
‘ Lowest Prices, _
Best Goods,
Largest Assortment,
. AT '
E. K. Locnvoors
.r
packagem all drumists for SI. Ask for SAN-
:t‘mm's RA ICAI. Conn. POTTERDRUG AND ‘
CIIsIMcAL 00.. Boston.
. "OLLIN5>$$llfll’lfill‘l‘l‘l'flflml'lt
\ \VOLTfilc‘ edof Rhemn'atism.Neura gin,
. \L‘HW Sciatica. Coughs. Colds, Weak
\ - . ///éBack,l Stomach, and Bowcla,
f; I; ashootltg Palm. Numbness,
.. . Hysteria. Female Pains,Palpi-
, (9‘ tation, Dyspeaia, Liver (tom-
_7/’//,, \\ plnint,§illonl£cver. Malaria.
E L CTRIC ‘\ and Epidemics, use Colllnl’
IS I 5" v m Plaster. [an BIOCII'IC
LASTERS.Bauel'Y combined with a
ovcryw alter] andlanah. at pulp. 35c.
t—.t;
i
illiterflltilemllluluace
No more Hot Chimneys and Cold Houses
No waste 0| Heat. or Fuel! No Gas or Dust'
The lull benefit 1mm coal obtained by ru- '
diation lrom {our times the usual healing snr- .
acc. Furnace has no boltcdjomts, Nothing I
o wear out. Examine the moms 01 this
areal. heater with its Solid cast return flue '
Radiator and threcfiue body. WIll last long- .
or without expense than any furnace made. ;
l
l
l
l
.
RIcuAnnsox & Born'ronr 00.. M’l’g’s.
232 &2:lt Water St” New York.
Sold by ' F. W. JAQU1.JI:.
321133 Norwalk. Ct.
GUION LINE
U. s. MAIL Sl‘ElMERS
BOB
Queenstown and Liverpool.
Leaving Pier 38 N. It” foot 0! King St
ALASKA WISCONSIN _ QRIZONA
Thesc Steamers are built of lron',in watcr- .
tight compurtmcnts.and are tarnished “1th 3
every requisite to make the passage across- . _
the Atlantic both safe and agreeable, pav- .
ing Bath Ream. Smoking Room. Drawmx .
Room, Piano and Lubrar ,also experienced
Surgeon, Stcwardess an Caterer on each
Steamer. The staterooms are all on deck,
thus insuring those greatest ol‘all luxuries
at sea, perfect ventilatxom Ind light. Cabin
Passage (according to stateroom» $60. 880
and 8100; Intermediate. 840; Steerage at low ,
rates.
Williams & Gniou,
Ofi‘Ices, 29 Broadway, N. Y,
A . H. Bymglon &. Sons,
4 Agents.
—- I
l
Orient Pulmonaire!
Orient. Pulmonnlre cures Asthma.-
Orient Pulmonalrc cures Branching.
orient runnonalre cures C(fllghs and
lloarseness.
orient Pulmonalre cum all Throat
and Lung Troubles. . ~
onenl Pulmonalre commas no pow-
erlul anodyne. .
Orion: Pnlmonulre ll_ plenuanttq take.
Orient Pulmonalre ll speedy In Its
en‘ects.
orient Pulmonalro is mmu‘actured by
PCB-TEE &- BENEDICT,
Loc ' Box 547, WATERBURY, CONN.
PHILADELHIA BliANCfl2—l37 W. 3d St
41—6m ' _
— a week. 812 a day at home easily made
Izcoutly outli l. tree. Address Tuna-(ego.
.V
.Icnsta. M .‘lne
Clearing 011. Still E,
In, order to reduce my large
stock preparatory to removing to i
built, adjacent to the National
Bank of Norwalk. I shall imme-
diately commence and sell at
Bottom Rates.
Here is an excellent chance for
some _ ' ,
Rare Bargains
. ln Stoves; Ranges, Crockery ‘j
u . - ,
Glassware and all the miscellane- ':
ous articles- which come under
a..." ..
my line.
Come Early 8. laid the. Rush.
Ffw-JlllllJL
Wall Street. "
45 if
. _..._._...-_'._- _...__.
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY
IACK‘sTor-- 95.:
CONTRACTORS 8: BU
GEO. MERTZ, SR.
!.
my new store whicl’ is being
' AND SILVERWARE
Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
ntcrests 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,an(l are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price.
Watch & Clock Repairing & Jobbing
a specialty at
JAO‘KSON’Q.
1 e. MERTZ &. SONS.
lrclllems an Interior Dflflflialfll‘s,
woon mavens AND Tortuous.
.DERS,
PORT CHESTER, N. Y.
Also, Proprietors of the
- Port Chester Planing~ Mills, ‘.
iDoors, sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and N ewels a Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods.
First-Class Furniture, Interior Trim all-Decorations, male to
order in 1113 Best Cabinet Sly]: and Finlsn.
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
application.
IL. 0. nunrz.’ Gaunt-2M2, an.
. 1’16
mt
WHO IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS OOCNTRY, WILL
SEE I'Y EXAMIHINO THIS MAP, THAT THE ‘
. v.¢..5‘_.‘~—am~2§zlsa
v V"— . A. ‘_
\'
t! ‘ "ffi'i'ifi- ,
ell-rel
I I
~. ' . .-
l m' -' Aw" '22-’18" '-
, [Kt-WIN .1?» .24“ . . . 7- .
Ma} EK’IWQWE '-: ”A ._'.~ Citinedzr“
33' fifi‘TTEQ-Afi- ”— ~$m&e%\ 9:
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND &. PACIFIC R’Y,
Being the Great central Line. aflordo to travelers. by reaoon of In unrlvaled geo-
"graphical posltlon. the shortest and best route Ween me last, Northeast and
Southeast. and‘the West. Northwest and Southwest.
It Is llterally and strictly true. that Its commotion: are all of the principal lines
of road bemoan the Atlantic and the Paclflc.
I! no maln line and branch.- it reaches Chicago, donor. Fem-Ia. Ottawa,
La s'alle. Geneoeo.‘Mollne and Rock Island. In Illinois; Davenport. Muscatlne,
Washington. Keouuk. Knoxvllle. Ookaloosa, Falrfleld. Boo llamas, Wes: leem,
Iowa City. Atlantlc, Avoca. Audubon. Harlan. Guthrie center and Gouhcll Bluffs.
In Iowa; Gallaun, Trenton. Cameron and Kansas 9m, In Mlasourl. and Leaven-
worth and Atchloon In Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
Intermediate. The _
«GREAT nocx ISLAND ROUTE,”
As It I: familiarly called. oflon to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incident to a smooth track. safe bridges. Ilnlon Depots at all connecting polnta.
Fast Express Trains. competed of'GOMMGDIGUI. WILL VENTILATID, WILL
"RATIO, FINELY IIPHOLG'I'IRID and ELEGANT DAY GOAcHIS; a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT non-ran REGLINIIIG CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'G
latest designed and handsome“ PALACE SLEEPING CARS; and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to but the FINIST nun UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY. and In which superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SIVIN'I‘Y-FIVI GENTS non. -
THREE TRAINS ouch way between GHIGAGO and the museum RIVER.
'rwo TRAIN. each way between GHIGAGO and MINNEAPOLIG and 81’. PAUL.
via the famous
ALBERT LEA’ ROUTE.
‘ January I, um. I new llno will he opened. vla Cannon and Kankam. bemoan
Newport News. Rlopmimd. Gluclnnatl, Indianapolis and La Fayette. and Council
Blufls. St. Paul, Mlnnoapolll and Intermodlato palms. -
All Through Pan-angers carried on not Express Trains.
' For more detailed Information. no Maps and Falcon. which may be obtained. as
well as 'I‘lckeu. at all prlnolpal ‘I‘lokot Gluco- In tho United sum and Canada. or o!
R. R. CABLE, E. 81'. JOHN,
Vino-Prov: & Gon’l Mun-gar, Gcn'l T'K'c & Page," Are.
cHIcAco. _ ,
. Parliament.
‘ of the police, the wildness of these districts. '
nfi'urds comparative safety to the distillers :
porous an fih‘fifinflfii‘.’ !
—, _ i
An Irish correspondent of the Philadeldbia
{‘re’ss says, the usual drink in Ireland is, of ;
nurse, potheen. Thatmennsillicit whiskey. i
The potheen is a thorough home ruler, and l
l
' is in absolute rebellion against the levying 3
of internal revenue in Ireland by an alien .
Notwithstanding the vigilance l
of potheen. I am violating no secret to say .
(llifdc-n, whether by mail, stage route, or, 3
on this side, the sea-coast. There are many '
grades of it. What is termed the “first '
shot " is the best. That is the first ten gnl- ,
that the good drop is plenty from Galway to '
Icns out of a tWenty-gallon stilling. It is ,
colorless. The tnsteis smoky and turpen— '
linish. In hot punch those characteristics I
almost disappear, When a year old, I am .
told, it is mellow and mild. A fellow who
was smacking his. lips, after a good gill ;
; draught, said: “But you see we can‘t Talon I
the darlint ; it will die young." -
. I found no trouble in getting it in any part:
of this kingdom of Connemara. There area "
l few old men who bear crack reputation.- for ‘
‘ making it extra good. They take fourteen “
gallons of the “first shot ” and double-dist“
or reduce it to nine. That. is so rich and
oily that it will hold a quill pen standing
straight. This brand is given. the sick in
' milk before breakfast. Four-fifths of the
barley rinsed' out here is used for pothccn.
Many of these people would, not be able to
live at'all were it not for their little “ mocIr
shine " business. The “ drop ” is shipped
at night in hookers to Galwuy and other
ports. The law in regard to its disposition
after discovery by the authorities is remark-
able. It must be measured and spilled out
on the ground! Why it. is not confiscated
and sold at auction I don’t know. It seems
to me that that would be a good source of
revenue. The police captured sixteen gai-
lons of “ first shot " a few days since a mile
from here. The fellows did not even help
themselves, but incontinently poured it all
upon the ground. ' '
——-—:o—oo’—o
SPIDER LIFE WONDERS.
A lecture recently in the Lowell Institute
course bv Prof. Wood dealt with the pheno-
mena of spider life.. He began with a hu-
morous account of the courtship of spiders.
The female is fiercer and much larger than
the male. There is peril to the latter in pay-
inghisaddresses. “Love me orI (lie"i:
not: a phrase of poetry or sentiment with the
male spider, but often is a literal statement
of the tragical fact, and ‘hiS‘, usual experi-
ence is that he loses some of his legs in the
relinfis which he receives. In one tribe of
spiders the female is 1,300 times larger than
the male. Accordingly, said the lecturer,
therein never any occasion among them to
hold a woman’s rights convention. The spi-
der’s thread is composed of innumerable
small threads, or fibres. One of those small
threads has been estimated to be one 2, 000,:
000th of the thickness of a hair. The spi-
der spins three kinds of thread. One kind
is of great strength-and of this the radiu-
ting or spoke-lines of the web are made.
The cross-lines, or what a sailor might call
the rattling, are finer and are tenacious ; that
. is, they have upon them little specks -or
globules of a very sticky gum. These specks
l are put on with even interspaces. They are
i set quite thickly along theline, and are what
3 in the first instince, catch and hold the legs
, or wings of the fly. Once caught in this
3 fashion, the prey is held secure by threads
5 {lung over it somewhat in the manner of It
i lasso. The third kind of silk is that which
: the spider throw. out in a mass or flood, by
l which it suddenly envelopes any prey of
l, which it is somewhat‘afraid; as, for exam-
: plc, a wasp. A scientific experimenter once
' drew out from the body or a single spider
' 3,480 yards of thread or spider silk-a
' length a little short of three miles. Silk
111:: y be woven of spider’s thread, and it is
nun-e glossy and brilliant than that of the
' silk worm, being of a golden color. An en-
_ thusiaslic entomologist secured enough of it
. for the weaving of a suit of clothes for Louis
XIV. ‘
——-—-—W
A WA VE 0F THOUGHT.
Helmholtz showed that. a wave of thought
would require about a minute to traverse a
mile of nerve, and Hirsh found that a touch
. on the face was recognized by the brain and
- responded to .by‘a manual signal in the sev-
l enth of a‘ second. He also found that the
l speed of sense differed for~difierent organs, ;
the sense of hearing being responded to in a '
sixth of a second; while that of sight. rc-g
quired only one-fifth second to be fell: and '
‘ signalled. Iu‘nll these cases the distance
traversed was about the some, so the infer-
? ence is that images travel more slowly than
sound or touch. It still‘remined, however,
to show the portion of this interval taken
up by the action of the brain. Professor
I Donders, by very delicate apparatus, demon-
strated this to be about seventy-five-thous-
‘ andths of a second. Of the whole interval,
forty-thousandth are occupied in the 'sinr-
ple act of recognition, and thitty-five-thous-
andths. in the act of willing a response.
When two irritants were caused to operate
on the some sense, one twenty-fifth of a sec-
ondwasrequired for the person to recog-
nize which was the first; but a slightly
longer interval was required to determine
he priority in the case of the other senses.
These results were obtained from a middle-
aged man, but in youths the mental opera-
tions are somewhat q'uicker than in the adult.
l
l
A
that a simple thought occupies one-fortieth
of a second. - '
W
A very successful endless chain towing
of navigable rivers, the Rhone, and described
by M. Dupuy do Lorne before the Academy
of Sciences, Paris. Two endless lateral
vessel.
-——~<-
g MONTE cumsro's ' PURSE.
y
5 Alexandre Dumas, the writer of the fasci—
3n¥tiag novel, “Monte Christo,” himself
~. pent the millions of Edmund Dantes. But
it was not on an island that he found his
moirey;he waved his magic pen and gold
and silver flowed from the inkpot that. stood
uponhis work-table. He gained immense
sums and yet his creditors were called legion.
Friends and enemies, fine ladies and fast
lived upon him that could possibly do so.
Gold poured in streams from his fingers’
tips and yet he was often without a penny in
the world. One day he called at the house
,of a. friend to borrow sufficient money‘to fill
The average of, many experiments proved- «
system has been tried on that most diflicult '
chains are employed, worked with independ- "
ent machinery by a single band; serving at ..
- the same time to direct the‘ course of all:
lwomen, shopgirls and actresses—everybody .
his empty stomach. Monsieur was but, but
madame was at home, and to, her Dumas re-
lated his sad plight. He only asked her for
a hundred sous, but she made him accept a
Innis. “ Here, run after him with these
mice apples,” said she to her femme dc chum.
fibre after he had left the house. The girl
laught up with him and handed him the ap-
lples with madame's compliments. “Damme,
lbut you are a pretty gir ,". said he, chucking
lher under the" chin, and then he handed the
{servant the gold piece which he hadjust,
Ebonowefh ‘ ‘ I
; m _
lmcnoscomc ”nuns 1N mucus.’
.—
g The weathering of brick walls into a friablei
,slateisusually attributed to the action of
gheat. wet and frost, but from recent obset-§
Ivatioms of M. Parize the real destroyer is al
rnIicI'OIIterous creature, and the action?
iplayed by the weather is only secondary.
He has examined-tho 'red dust of crumbling
,bricks under the microscope and 'found it ‘
gto consist largely of minute living organ-
lisms. A sample of brick "dust. taken from
lane heart of]: solid brick also showed 'the
lsa'me animalcula, but in smaller numbers.
I. The magnifying power of the instrument
lwas three hundred diameters. Every- de<.
fcaying brick showed the some kind of popu-
l lotion, butthe border the brick the fewer were
lnoticed. ' .
Y W
i The noblest mind thebest contentment has. .
Ball’s lira Ilium fizlraiorl’oslhach’a
1—-—-.--«-——py-m3.—.._.,_.
. wa-__.._-
' :,av.d mac: from .
":kdmzarcbcn-
alto the 1123.- and
‘alp, Parker's. Hair ‘
Balsam isfiiglfly cs-
Iccmcd everywhere
for its excellence and
superior cleanliness.
avtr Falls to 532:? 4r: the Youthful Color
7' 0'." filled hair. is clegautly’pcr.
- I wanted to remove dandruil'and
c-I' theseaIn, &prcvcntfullingol lhchair.
5'3“- and 9‘ 7.2:. 3‘. dealers In 11mg).
kmflm'"‘4w; ,—
enemies
illlloifiillllfi
-. - . l
l‘. ' nae llealm and Strength Restorer.
' “'0" farmer, Worn out with
I down by family or house-
(J Jun
. l: or business man on:-
ham... .. by mental swam o . . mus cares. do my: take
intoxicatingsumulams,butuscl'a. :. u.;.g¢r'1‘c,,;c
“'3"fo have Consumption. Dy epsia,.l’tbcur.m-
115m, Kidney- orbnnary Complains. or If you an:
troubled with any (1 < 'dcr cf the lting'f,‘sln!‘.xxc
box-:2 ‘ blood orncrt c... you can br‘ CXII’PO.U" l)‘ "
Isn’s (JUICER Tomc. ltd-Lb: (51's.. .5: Bios. I'u...x.r
' - - l -.
find filo East and 82:25! Renal: Bare C‘Jul" Ju.
invaway from'agc, GI :pa'eiou ..
~ - .35 and {co-.2“ c asnmulum la:
0n. TONIC at n; i: \t'Ill invigorate mulbmld
3'0“ "9 {mm the first dose but Will never Intoxxcatc.
It has Saved hundreds nflivcs; it may save yours.
r
I
.- a. mecha-
was,
u :73 a lawyer, mi
I: this
calm: There
lab and lasting {mg
dcligiuful perfume cxccp: .
ls nothing like it. In '. - . mg FLUKLS—
TON Commas and look for. nature of
Jar/drone 9/7554
on every bottle. J‘s-1y .Ivugnlsl or dealer in per-
fumcry can supply you. ,.- " ' .
LARGE FA‘." ‘-"l '7' .
:_—_= '1
Every Sicknsg The
has its Fever.
head, the lungs, the stomach, the bowels, the
liver, the spleen, and the kidneys each will at
times have their litzle 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 sickjn bed.
The Magic Care is. especially a Fever
Medici Ito—better and cheaper than quinine.
It is the hope of the sick-bed. The bow of
promise to the invalid. .
Every case of Scarlet Fever, Diphthe-
ria, Pneumonia, can be cured, if this
remedy is taken actively as directed.
Malaria or Blinsm in the air is for the
most part the cause of all Fevc rs, and the ,
Magic Cure isa sure antidote. for in in every
form it. may assume.
live ry (III H] has its Fever but not every
fever has its Chill. We cure a Fever or
the (flail! at the same time. .
Ask your druggist for the. Ma gieCuI-o.
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, $1.25, are
sent by express.
' _ Geo. 'll'allcot,
191 Fulton St... New ¥ork.
..,,__. , h,
reputation
, wherever known
.displacin-gall other.
preparations. An
article of undoubt-
ed merit.
UR E‘s
ROSE COLD
0010 ll HIE HEAD
HAY FEVER
Is not (b :lgluiil or
/ , Willi .
A " = Applyby thfilittle
angerlntot enos-
H AY- FEVER tri is. When absorb
ed, itefl'ecmallvclcnnses the nasal passages of
yirus, canaiughcahhy secretions.
Inflammationmrotectsthe membrane! linings
ot the head from adaimonal colds, completely
heals the sores andycatores the sense or taste
and smell. Bcpeficml results are realized by
a. low apphcatmns. 4 thorough treatment
will cure. Sand for circular. Bv mail orc-
paid, 500~slamps recolvcd. Sold by all drug-
glscs. ELY BROTHERS. Owcgo, N. Y. lvt
. - .i.‘ . '.'
.. Fartheprompt and offer-Hm] cure of Coughs, .
Colds, Soreness of the 'l‘hroat and Chest,
. Bronchitis. Asmmn. Influm ion of the
1' Lungs. or other diseases l4 tar; to 'hat ter- '
, rlble maladyweonanmpucn, there is no .
' remedy in the we id equal to Du. L. (L C. 1
3 Wismm'r’s PINE m: TAR Conant. . ~
. DYSFEPs'i‘ Losses: Anpcfimpxd j.
.; ’l‘m-Iml f "ll the [aver 2,.
are promptly overcmne l N l era remedy, '-
9 which regulates and 5 ml the organs
' of digestloznand establ urs arc-gala: habit. ul .
o .
idrusmrs or: an aura.
" DR. W'Isrmn'r’s P J c ' ~ TM: COEDIAI" '
:1 tie: which huge: .K
Rheum. and 0;!
:_ well as those \le
and Dropsy.
_' DEBltl‘l‘ll i
For those person
lured, or worn or
.
of In» 5km, as,
.u‘lJ’mcomausm.
issuers.
:lv u an and Ida-bili-
.‘ . ‘9. {he tome and
dim: m" he. Wisuunr’slfl
I: ‘.\'
« ' v 1:
“~ s¥£?éLxlllgiii? 'i‘ l. _. :.:..- admirably
. adapted. . _
‘ SOLD BY ALL D:UCCS$1’S. I:
. __ «‘3
PRIC'EI. SEA)“. '
,,_., ..... ~ \
The Greatest BI 06. Purifier
- ON EARTH. .
merthermanMedicin ' .
scd 0: Yellow Dock, Maxim:
cation, Dandehon, Juniper Ber- ‘
tics, etc. combined with. the Ex.
. tract of Eu] :1
the' Greatest
known. . Donot overtake
BLUE-’EPIELS
PHUR [TTERS the 31'
es: and bestmcdlbine elici-
’_ e.. .. . n
lsllu‘languecata lira... .
30.1.1133
. l
p r Sulphur Bitters l
Don’cwait until you
aroimablo towalk, or
are flat; on your back.
but get; some atoms,“
1: .. ,Ill cure you. Sulphur
Mars is
5"
. * on’t wait until tomorrow,
5
a?
a
g, ' Try a Bottle To-Day!
5 Are you low-spirited :md weak-,0:-
.oufi‘erim: from the excesses of youth ?
If so, SULPHUR BKTTEIQS Will cu
you.
kills pain
instant) '.
Price. twenty—five cents.
u s l c
Send 10 Cents lor five pieces a
popular vocal and instrumental
music. Full size best papers
Would cost. 5‘: at any music
store. .
WILLIS WOODWARD 6': CO,
517 and SI!) Broadway. N. Y ,
'cooo um.
IQLAD'I ES !
7‘: Kc": ' "
v 'Ollf
a '0'!!!" for‘il'd'regkfis
m TEAS and cor-
mudl n. u-
l I! Sing 8;.
D -C INA.
TBA (44
u... "find...- uu gum any 5. mag“, and:
[IE on order for .25. l the plateau-humour over
0 ml. Sad In Ind truer limp 6! 000.0 TEA
or COFFEE, on It the sum tlmo rocua IRANDSOHE
CHINA TIA-SET. No humbly. Jood‘l'cu, so 85 and“
cents I lb: Bull-III Ten, 50a. and we" And'nry but
{mm to 909. We on |ll old“: yd lug“: To: Company
in tho III-luau. The reputation o! our’houli nqnlm no
coma-II. We Inn III in m Ifllll very fine WHITE
Wfil’l‘filafi. “firmware..."
o a
mum, “am. 0“ P o.
l inseam AMERICAN TEA co.
P. 0. 302289. 3-1 6: 33 Vesey St}, New York
*3-
c
It allays ,
Norwalk Chronicler