WHAT MRS. BRUCE
oras Grlnt St.. s rfngneld. I'll-In
says about her nband’e Slal-
nen and what flu» Ily proved
a Real Boon to him—Words
of an afi‘eeIl--nnte.Good
Woman.
Mrs. Bruce says: “ My husband is an em-
pioyee in the United Sta e3 Armory in Surina-
fleld. He has for years been a terrible sufl‘er-
from billious sick headaches. lie has fearlul
attacks of: this kind. Sometimes they wrll
come on him every week or so. He has never
found any’medicine which would give him
any berm’anent relief or prove any preventive
against these severe attacks until he tried Dr.
Kennedy’s FAVORITEREMED)’. He has re-
ceievd t e greatest benclil. from its use." The
testimony ol‘Mrs. Bruce is like that of hun-
dreds ofothers. who say: " I procured a hot
tie of‘Kenned ’s FAVORITE ItEilthDY, and
used it with t c best results. I have no more
headache or pain ill the side. Indeed, the
medicine seems to bare an almost magical et-
3 feet. and Ifcel very grateful for FAVORITE
I REM EDY. Dr. lienncdy is glad to recom-
. mend his medicine to all who are suffering
, from sick headaches resulting from any ofthe
: above causes. for it is a sure, positive cure.
To Keep the mom: Sue
Is the principal end of inventions and discov-
eries in medicine. To this object probably no
one has contributed more signlilly than Dr.
David Kennedy. of Rondout Ill. .‘.,in the pro-
duction of a medicine which has become fa»
mous under the title of the FAVORITE KEM-
EDY. it removes all impurities of thefilood.
regulates the disordered Liver and hindeys.
cures Constipation, Dyspepsia and all diseases
and weakness peculiar to females.
Sold by your druggist. 81 to a bottle.
infill? will: AGUE'
——~—-A:‘:D~——
{tithisfsfiirh QURE. ;
I'll. k1 EVE-2R. FAILS.
For Sale by all Druggisfs.
LEWEG E: (20., Proprietors,
New Haven, Com-u, U. S. A.
M an“... ‘1. Arm... .
.,_ .r
j o" s;- l: n Lounsbury,
hi. If?" of Oxford“:
Conn... Graduate
of the Medical
Department of
Tale College, a
thorough botani-
cal student. and
. who makes a. spe-
‘ totals? of Chronic
Blood Disorders,
states as follows
Jacket Bitters.” ,
OXFORD, CONN., '
g August 14, 1882. l
gMnssns. LEWIS d: Co ,
f Gentlemen :———I have cx- l
lamincd your formula, and
laitcr visiting your establish-
ncnt and Witnessing your
.method of preparing these
; Bitters, unhesitatingly testify ,
gthat your Bitters should .prci- "
; duce favorable results in any
; affection of the liver. thile
many disorders of that organ
rcannot. be cured, temporary
; relief may be afforded to the
Iworst cases. These Bitters
{should be beneficial in many
*forms of Kidney complaint,
land decidedly valuable in
Idyspepsia, and in dcbility,
arising from malaria or other
remote causes.
Yours, &c.,
J OHN Lounsnnnr, M. D.
H
I
l
cnnc. n". LEUNARD In con
WATER sax, NOR‘WALK, c'r
Dealers in
GOAL, _
LIME AND
CEMENT
AND
Ccnlcaclccs .fcc Excavating,
.. and smaller; hardlya breath is drawn ; the
,1 concerning “Red I
“it is astonishing how fashionable the
.l-unjo has become of late years,” said an
imminent instructor in the mysteries of that
(l instrument the other day. The “Professor"
! r: n ) norms 01" "rm 1': it \XJOL'
I
was seated in an easy-chair, with a banjo .
resting across his knee, while his hand,
wandering over the strings, produced
drenmy suggestions of a plantation melody.
“Once," he continued, the banjo was
considered a barbarous instrument, to be
classed with the kettle-drum and the tom-
tom, and was thought incapable of any-
thing beyond an accompaniment. Nowa-
days the development of musical taste has I
brought about an appreciation of the higher :
possibilities of the banjo, and has also pro- .
duccd a marked improvement in the in-
strument itself. The modern banjo, with
its carefully stretched sheepskin, steel
frame, and cat-gut strings, is a very diffcr~
cnt affair from the original instrument
which one sees even now in the South in
the hands of tlie- negro, whose greatest
delight is to strum upon it accompaniments
to those strange, barberous chants, the
primitive music brought from Africa, which
were doubtless once the war songs and feast
songs of the native tribes. The first biujo
was doubtless a simple bamboo stick, with
fibres stretched upon it, upon which the
magicians, or Obi-men, in Africa may have
played while conducting their enchantmcufs.
The next step in the. envolution of a banjo
was a calabash, a gosrddike fruit with a
long stem, upon which the strings of the
instrument were stretched. The present
shape is probably directly traceable to this
curious instrument. Even now, in the
South, the darkcys make banjos out of
gourds, across which they stretch some sort
of skin for a diaphram. Snake-skin is a
favorite material for the purpose.
“There is no race of people more gen-
erally gifted with natural musical oars than
the African. It is a rare thing to see a
negroin the South who cannot sing or play
upon some musical instrument. I once
lived upon a plantation for a. few weeks,
:lll-l every night the negro quarters were
filled with the music of the banjo and the
voices of the darkics singing. There was
one instrument I heard which puzzled me
very much. It seemed to give forth but a
single, long, droning note. It wasn't for
some time that I knew what producedit,
and youcould never guess what it was. A
mgro would lay his horny finger on the
table, which served as a sounding board,
and, wailing the fingers with his tongue,
draw the stick slowly across it, producing
Ilic long boss note I have described. A
year and a half ago the banjo furore was at
its height. It even become fashionable in
Europe, where proficiency in playing upon
Ihcinsirument came to be considered an
vii-glint accomplishment. It is still fashion-
:-.‘o.e, though not quite so much so now as
when it first became the rage. Many young
indies and gentlemen come to me to learn,
how to play the banjo. It is quite easy to
learn, and serves admirably to accompany
singing in thepurlor.”
_ W ,
AUCTION SCENES IN BREMZEN.
Although the free Hauseatic City of
lremen has gradually done away with
many of her traditional prerogatives, yet
does she cling to some of them to this day.
The. Senators no longer wear Spanish wigs
or cloaksnb'ut the so-called Council messen-
gers still appear on solemn occasions in
chiming red coats, ‘ knee-breeches, white
stockings and side-swords. The gates are
no longer closed at night, nor are the bells
rung on the outbreak of a fire; but the
“lhlliskeller” is punctually closed at 10 r.
31.. and nobody is allowed to enter the
nun-ed precincts after that hour. With re-
mit-keblc tenacity, however, the good
lhcmeners adhere to the ancient eustOm of
li‘.‘ s.:-callcd “burning candle,” by the
light of which all peremptory sales of real
' <.-. take place to this day, as may be seen
txl’el'y Friday in a ball. over the old Ex-
change. At one end of a long table is
sonic-1 a judge and scribe, at the other
>l:m’:s the city cricr, and by his side a
Council messenger in flaming red dress,_
holding a stable lantern. In his hand he
llilj a boxfilled with ends of small candles
lint can burn but a few minutes, and of
whichhe has to light one after the other
until no other bid is made before the candle
goes out, in which case the last and of
course highest bidder becomes the owner
of the estate. As late as the beginning of
this century every person who overbid
another while the candle was still burning,
Ihc—reby put-ting up the price, received a
graiillcntion of a so-called “fine third,"
‘llllill to about two marks. Frequently
some poxters or errand men would come in
undbid in order to turn an honest penny
by going for the “fine third,” although
they ran the risk of some weeks’ imprison:
must if by chance the candle went out and
lliuy thus remained the last bidders without
being able to pay for the property knocked
down to them on account. It is a comical
sight to enter the ball just at the moment
when one bidder has silenced a competi-
.-\li eyes turn to the bit of can-
the lantern, which grows smaller
lnr.
ill-c lll
ssmpany looks as if they were petrified.
Smldenly there comes another bid, another '
candle is lighted, and the comedy is re-
pe Itml, until finally the extinction of a can-
dln has fastened the 5110 upon the last bid-
dcr. This custom of the “ burning candle"
any be justly termed one of the traditional
Graiinn, in
It you want
Sewers, Drains or Wells Bug
or Piped.
'Call on the Manufacturers of
‘ Cement Pipe
5’
And get the work done at the '
DOWEST PRICES.
r
3. 0.13m)
HOUSE, SIGN & ORNAMENTAL
PAI NTER’.‘
. l'nnsco PAINTING
[N OIL OR WATER.
rArElc IlANCElc.
,
:1: .
“ nurcbes. Lodge Rooms and
‘lCPublic Buildings Frescoed
3,
i the Latest. Styles in
n Oil or Water.
~35 2. Water Street.
1
.
Norwalk. Conn. A...
;pcculiarities of Bremen, there being but
_ in which this ancient custom still obtains.
few, if any, other German cities or towns
~~WH
Sorrow is the porchway to joy, the path-
way Io maturity and peace. No one has
cw-r become good or great who has not met
Zil'I-l mastered sorrow.
“W.
The number of inventions that have been
made during the past fifty years is unpre-
cedented in the history of the world. I‘l-
veutions of benefit to the human race have
been made in all ages since man was created;
but looking back for half a hundred years,
how many more are crowded into the past
fifty than into any other fifty since recorded
history! The perfection of the locomotive.
and the now world-traversing steamship, l
the telegraph, the telephone, the audiplione,
the sewing-machine, the photograph, chronic
lithographic printing, the cylinder printing
press, the elevator for hotbls and other
many-storied buildings, the cotton gin and
the spinning jenny, the reaper and mower.
the steam thresher, the steam fire engine,
the improved process for making steel, the
application of chloroform and ether to
destroy sensibility in painful surgery case-i.
, suffering caused by decay of
I
Are giving great satisfaction.
lievethein one of the best makes.
plaint.
Colored Silks.
and Sacques,ages from 4 to 16 years.
Natural Beaver Shoulder Capes,
Natural Beaver Trimmings.
Chinchilla. Furs,
Russian Hair Shoulder Capes,
Russian Hair Sets,
50
pieces Wocl Brocades at 12} cents.
12:} cent Goods at 10 cents.
40-1 y
Embraces the best features
of all other systems, entirely
obviates the necessity of ex-
tracting teeth, does away with
artificial plates, prevents the
the teeth
extraction of the rools, avoid
and consequent.
ing the pain and excessive
annoyance of a plate.
By this method roots of
teeth which are still firm in
0
Money to Loan.
Enquire of 0. E. WIISO N. 50.3
Building. Norwulk. Conn.
Gazette
1:; ti‘
PETER L. GUIGUE,
FLORIST lllll 8 child
’ION AVE RUE,
North of Norwnll: Cemetery,
EGRWAEK, - CORN.
I
and so on through a long catalogue. Nor
are we yet done in the fieldof inventioui
and discovery. The application of coal gas :
and petroleum to heating and cooking oper— l
ations is only trembling on the verge of suc-
cessfulexperiment, the introduction of steam
from a grentgccntml reservoir to general
use‘ for heating and cooking is foreshadowed
as among the coming events; the artificial
production of butter has already created 21
consternation among dairymen, the naviga-
tion of the air by some device akin to our
present balloon would also seem to be pro-
iigured, and the propulsion of machinery
by electricity is even now clearly indicated
by the march of experiment. There are.
some problems we have hitherto deemed
impossible, but are the mysteries of even
the most improbable of them more subtle
to grasp than that of the ocean cable or
that of the photograph or telephone? We
talk by cable with an ocean rolling betu‘celii
we speak in our voices to friends a hundrei
miles or more from where we articulate be
fore the microphone. Under the blazing
sun of July. we produce ice by chemical
means, rivalling the most solid and crystal-
line production of nature. Our surgeons
graft the skin from one person’s arm to the
face of another, and it adheres and becomes
an integral portion of the bed y. We make
a mile of white printing paper and semi it
on aspool that a perfecting printing pruss
unwinds and prints, and delivers in you,
folded and counted, many thousands per
hour. Of a. verity this is the age of inven-
tion, nor has the world. reached in stopping
Bedding and Vexeazbie Plants. Fruit and in-
Are noted for their durability.
‘ Bonnet Silks
In all the high numbers, and still recommend them for durability. We keep
all numbers of the Bellon Silks in 22 and 24 inch widths.
weare now selling at 75c, 85c, $1.00, and $1.25 are greatly under price.
On the wide numbers we can save customers from 15 to 25 etc. per yard.
The Bridgeport Silks.
We have sold from seventy-five to one hundred dresses of our Bridge-
port Silks during the last few months, and have not had one single com-
We believe them to be the best finished and hand somest Black
Silk made in America. Our faith in them is so great that in the numbers from
$l.50 to $2.50 we sell them with a guarantee. \Ve have also received from
the Mill about thirty (30) pieces of best Gros Grains, very slightly imper.
feet in the edges, which We are selling under price'—-the imperfection does
not in the least affect the wear or appearance of the Silks.
Colored Silks.
We offer twelve lines of Colored Silks, including the Wide Guinet
Excellent Silks 500, 75c and $1.
ladies’ ilulmans, Clnaks and Wraps at lower Prices than Ever.
Sealskin Sacques ch Dolmans.
Misses’ and Children’s Garments.
We made last week an unusually large purchase of Imported Misses’ Havelocks
Prices are from $1.50 to 2 50 under regular.
FURS AND FUR .TRIMMINGS.
Natural Beaver Mufl's,
Hair Seal Trimmings,
Black Coney Shoulder Capos,
Pointed Beaver Trimmings,
All at our Popular Low Prices,
French Colored Dress Goods.
We have made Great Reductions in this department in order to make room for our
GREAT HOLIDAY SALE.
We shall place all our $1.50, 1.75 and 1.87 Ottoman Cloths,=at
ONLY $1.25.
All of our $1.00, 1.25, and 1.50 Rich Ottoman Combination Goods, at
ONLY 89 CENTS.
Our elegant Camel’s Hair Cloths at 500. Our 46 inch Shoodcs that were 75 and
87 cents at
ONLY 65 CENTS.
Our 55 and 60 cent Shoodas at 50 cents.
Our 50 cent Australians at 37?,- cents. Excellent Styles D ess Goods at 25 cents.
\‘\".~ ,
, . .3,
T. E. SWIFT, D
12” No. 9 West Avenue. Norwalk. .
fl”.
‘ S E ALSKIN.
Buy of the Manufacturer.
l
l
.
i
l
l
A
Dealer in Green House :ind’llot House and '
nameniaiTrees.Shrubbery,Vines Cut Flow- ‘
or: always on hand and all sorts of designs in
Flowers arranged to order.
'Grading and lie-fitting Cemetery Plots
promptly attended to.
4ly21 .
WHAT ABOUT 11‘?
Thomas’ Eclectric Oil, the Jumbo of Medi-
cines. '
“ends the column.
of unquestionable
Ma'it:
A t swords' point with pain.
Saves from serious to li'erlng,
iEsnecial ly esteemed l‘or earachc.
Causes constei‘ nation to effects.
Lameness leaves when it is apniled.
Earnestly recommended to our readers.
Cheers the children—cures croup.
'I‘ske itf'or asth ma. , _
II emovcs rheumatism readily.
Incomparable in Ill specialties.
Certainnnd complete cure for catarrix.
original and only. Try
It for
Lumbago.
Tip-lop for toothache and
Headache. We cannot
Err in our
Judgment; f. .
Uncquaioui by anything
Mvtrset. For _
Bruises. bur ns and bites it is excellent.
Operates beneficially
On all wounds. .
Finds favor in every family.
Manufactured in honesty.
Enterprise and
Iseep study have made
It what it is. ‘ .
(lures colds and coughs almost invariably.
’l'll l:
bousande testifv to thesctruths.
ofitss kind in the
\cep
ltin the household. .
Neuraigis never stood before it,
Easy to take—cconomical—reliable.
Staple as salt, Sold everywhere,
' l. U NA: 00. Pro victors,
Fl BTER, MI B R , liiin'alo. N. Y.
place yet.
I
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
I
I
i
l
I
Seal sllniatqu
Nonvv‘nnk gA
. .Hl
BRID‘GEPORT,
Arc giving excellent value in
AMERICAN AniranlCN SILKS
'l
Our New Process Guinet Silks,
We keep them in all the numbers and be
They are 24 inches wide, double satin
faced, and do not wear greasy.
Our TaplSSIBI' Sllks
Are well known and very beautiful in finish. The numbers at $2.50 and
$2.75 are elegant.
Our Alexander Silks ~
lVe keep the
The numbers
Our 50 and 55 cent Serge: at 41 cts.
50 Ottoman Cloths at 12; cents. All
50 pieces Elegant Brocades, 6:} cents.
W. B. HALL ,8; CO. '
nn. SWIFT’S TOOTH ancnns.
Artificial chtn llllllcnl Plnlcs.
Extradtion Avoided.
on. swrrr’s PERFECT cnowsuvo srs'rua
position may be restored
perfect usefulness aiid beauty
‘ and made so solid that the)
will perform the office of
mastication like the natural
teeth.
II but four firm roots slil
remain in proper position, we
can attach an entire set of
_ teeth to them and restore the
. mouth to its original conifer
without the use of a plate.
. D. s.',
racewmadltis.
DOLMAIS All) FUR LINED GARMENTS.
Largest assortment. perfect timing
goods at low prices.
Canes, Scout's. Trimmings, Cups, Gloves,
Robes and Mats.
HENRY MEDE. Furl-for.
West l-itliSt.. bet. 5th can: Ava" ".Y,City'
l-alrn hstsblished our thirty years.
G33. S.Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
10.
No. 14: Knight ‘3 .
(In rear of Horse Car Depot,)
NORWA LI. CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours Court:-
ous attention and gentlemanly drivers.
Carriage Making:
AND
o
Repalrmg’.
AT
H . '1- :I: I. 1:. Y ’ a-
Main St., South Norwalkg Ct
..
. Goodl 7
Full line of bluffs. 1=
1le
The popular conception of Russia as a
| land of eternal frost and snow, where noth-
1 ing will grow, and where it is difficult to
even plow the frozen ground, has of late
3 years been shown to be errotfeous. Few,
I however, of those who have never been in
.tussia willbe prepared for the statement
that fruit culture is very successful in the
dominious of the czar, and that it'is rapidly
on the increase. Nearly the whole of llio
large province of Vladimir, east of Moscow,
is given up to the growing of cherries, lum-
, dredsoi‘ proprietors in this province having
' each orchards producing 10,000 bushels.
These fruit. trees are not allowed to grow in
free form. The oldest branches are pruned
out, it having been found that the th fruit
is formed on young shoots, several of which
are left to grow from one root. South of
Vladimir, near the fifty-sixth parallel, where
the thermometer sometimes falls to fifty de-
grees below zero, immense quantities of
, plums are raised, many of the varieties being
equal to the best German prunes. Peru-s
and apples are also :isucccss. The apple-
trees, too, are made to grow low and bushy,
but they bear abundant crops of excellent,
highly-colored fruit.
————-——-o—.+.—o
A SEA 01" CORPSES.
The following is an extract from a letter
from one of the crew of the ship Snmm,
posted at St. Helena : . .
“ When we reached Anjer what a sight met
our eyes! Aujer all gone ; not one living
soul left; the land on both sides white as
snow, covered with ashes ; trees all dead—o
fearful sight. We were ordered to stop and
. heave to by a Dutch man-of-wnr. A smul.
boat came to us and kindly took our letters.
For two days after passing Anjur we plougheu
through masses of dead bodies, hundred:
and hundreds striking the ship on both sides ;
groups of fifty to a hundred all packed to-
gether, most of them naked, and such an
odor! It was awful! '
“ We passed a great deal of wreckage, but
of course we cannot tell if any vessels were
lost. \Ve also passed bedding, chests and a
number of white bodies, all dressed like suil-
ors, with sheath knives on them. For ten
days we went through fields of pumice stone.
I have a quantity of it on board. We hill] a
pleasant passage around the Cape of Good
Hope; no gales ; in fact, not wind enough.
.——»—.o-.—.-.—— __
MUSICAL FISH.
Lieutenant John White says that. on his
voyage to China, when his ship was anchor-cal
at the mouth of the river Csdiboya, the sail-
ors were much astonished at the sounds that
issued from the water, resembling the bass
of an organ mingled with the tones of a bell,
the creaking-.0! an enormous frog and flu:
' clung of an immense harp. These sounds
swelled into a gentle chorus on both sides
of the ship and were attributed by the inter»
prefer to a school of fish. A similar occur-
rence in the South Sea was described by Baron”
Humboldt. The sailors were greatly terri-
fied at about 7 o’clock in the evening by an
extraordinary noise in the air, like the bent-
ing of tnmbourines, followed by sounds
which resembled the escape of air from boil-
ing liquid. At 9 o'clock these strange
sounds, which, it was judged, proceeded from
a school of seioanoides, ceased. The gizzard
shad, known scientifically as the lorosome,
utters a distinct, vibratory, whining sound.
The mullet utters a distinct note, often quite
prolonged and accompanied by a. discharge
of air bubbles.
v
THE NEWSPAPER AT HOME.
With each day that passes the newspaper
grows more and more an educator, and the
extent to which it has become so can hardly
be realized. A few years, ago it was consid-
ered a luxury, but there are few homes new ,
that are so poor as not to count a newspaper '
among its belongings. In fact, in many
houses itisths principal reading. A busi-
ness man, weary with care, will hesitate
about beginning a book. It seems a hereu-
lean task to go through with all those pages,
attractive though they may appear, but he
will take up his paper, cull such articles as
may strike his fancy, and then lay it down
at any moment without hesitation. In the
intervals of her housekeeping cares the wife
catches it up and reads an article here and
there to learn whatis going on in the great
outside world. The boy and girl. want to
see each day’s news, and so the daily or
weekly journal goes the round of the fam-
ily while the book rests securely upon its
shelf.
W
KAKING MATCHES.
The manufacture of matches is an exten.
sive industry in Sweden. From the factories
in Jonkoping, in Smaland, Wenersborg, and
Mariesbsd, at the foot of the great inland
lakes Wettern and Weneen, the homes of
the civilized world are lighted up. Already ,
very rich and powerful, these factories are
growing more so since the United States
has become their greatest customer.
At Jonkoping is the oldest and greatest
match factory in the world. It was estab-
lished one hundred years ago. There are
shown specimens of the matchesiu use
when the nineteenth centiIry began. They
are big fagots of wood, with a handle and a
tip to dip in a sulphur tub. They are the
giant ancestors of the delicate little slivers
used today. Millions of the latter are
turned out in a day. There wuss time
when they did not make a million of the
big matches in a year.
The wood is taken from neighboring
forests. They parcel the forests out in fifty
sections. Every year they cut one of the
sections, and then replant it with young
trees. The great forests of Smaland sup-
ply the factory at Jonkoping. The trees
are hewn into planks in the forest and are
cut into slivers at the factory. They use
the outside rinds of the trees fer boxes for
the machines.
Transportation is cheap and rapid in
Sweden. You can go teeny of the ship-
. ping ports in five days mt the furthest. The
ltrafiic is mostly by canal. The factories
are on the banks of the lakes, and wide
canals reach from lake to lake.
The President of the Jonkoping factory,
Mr. B. Hay, reports that last year they paid
50 per cent. dividend. In the five preced-
ing years they averaged 45 per cent. They
hope to pay 75 per cent this year.
Hm.—
ASBESTOS.
Everything that flies in the air isn't a
‘: bird, everything that grows in the sea isn't a
fish, and everything that grows in the rocks
isn't a mineral. The asbestos seems to
trench upon the properties both of the ani-
mal and vegetable kingdom. It is the
strangest thing—m mineral so fibrous that it
{ can be readily woven into cloth. It shows,
i first, the natural rocks with layers of as-
bestos, and the cottouy-lookiug fibres of it
reveled out, theno loose mass as it is packed
for tramportation; then thread, yarn, mil-
board, thread and rope—all the ways in
which it is prepared for fire-proof packing
purposes; for the further protection of fire
proof safes, and for nou~conducting envel-
opes of steam-pipes and steam-engines. In
addition to the tangible evidence of the
' esteem in which asbestos is held, we are
also told that thexancienhs regarded this as
a most interesting substance on account of
its resistance to fire; and that Carlemngne
had a table-cloth of it which he usedio
‘ have thrown into the fire after dinner for
the astonishment of his guests; all of
which shows that though times change,
people do not.
.. -...a.
...
m.,... ”F
Our brains are seventy—year clocks. The
angel of life winds them up once for all,
the hand of the angel of tho ressurmction.
W-
MY WIFE SAID ,
to me last night: How much do you suppose
we have paid out for doctors and medicine
in the last year- I told her I did not know.
To doctors I have paid nothing, and five
dollars worth of Sulphur Bitters has kept
health in our family. _ mm
L. Axum, .12 Bowdoin -, street, Boston.
then closes the case and gives the key into~ _
l
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new.
INHERITED, ' .'
_ cogmclous f
N 1870 Scrofulous Ulcers broke out on? p
I mv bodv until my breast. win-i one mass of
corruption Some 01‘ these ulcers were not
less than one and one ball inches in I'lnillclrr,
the edges rough. rugged and seemingly dead.
the cavity open to the bone and Allied With
offensive matter, Everything known to the -
me icol l‘acultv was trim in vain. Gradually .
the bone ltsclf'bccamc rule-39ml. amt then the
"meringhflfl’m in earnest. ilnne Ulcers iw- .
W" '0 Mk“ the place of those liitllerlo on the ,
surface became a mere wrrck. For ‘
months Iatime could not get my hands to ;
_...__._ ___— ._...____.——————
COULD .vn'l‘ 'I‘Ultn IN Blah. :
linewn. what it was to be an hour even
lren from pain. Had reason to look upon llle
ltscll'asa curse. In Ill". summer of 1880. ulicr
ten years oi this wretched existence [ bl RN“
to use the Currcutut finality)”, and illll‘i'
l-WO l‘efll'fi’ persistent use ol lhcm the Ins ulcer
bushel-led. Thedreaddiseaseliassuccumhcd
All over the breast where was once It mass of
corruption i~ now a healthy skin. My “'(Eltflll.
has increased from one liunvlrmi and iwcmy
threclo one hundred and fifty-six pounds,
and the good work is still point: on. [feel
myself a new man, and all through the ;
Cutlcura Remedies.
JAMES E. RICHARDSOV.
Custom House. New Orleans. ,
Sworn to] eiorc United stilteslll-mmissioner. '
J. i).lliuwf-‘oun.
T0 CLEANSE THE BIA DOD.
or Seroluious, inherited and Contagious Hu—
mors.und thus remove the most prolific came
of human suffering, lo clear the skin of Hindu
urine blotches, Itching’l‘orturcs, ilumiliating
Eruptions and Loathsome Sores canscdbv
Imp-ire or poisoned Blood, to purity and
beautify the Skin. and restores the "air so
that noirnce of disease rrmainu UTICUHA
ltEsonvnp’r. the new Bln‘hd Purifier. Dilirclic
and Apex-lent. and CUTICURA and UUTICURA
Hosp. theyreat Skin Cures and Hcautmers,
are Infalllable. They are the only remedies
that succeed when physicians and all other
means fail
GREAT BLODI)MEDICI1\IES
The half has not been told as to the great
our» five powers of theCurrlCURA anumks.
I have paid hundreds of ullars for medicines
to cure diseases of the blood and skin. and
never found anything yet to equal the Curr
CUBA REMEDIES.
* CHAS A. \VILLIAMS,
a,” I.
Providence R. 1.
Price nf'Cu'ricmu. smallboxes. 60; large
boxes. 8|. (luricciu itnsonrunr. 3| per hm-
lie. CUTACURA SOAP 25c. i‘UTIeUiia Sun'-
1110 SOAP. 15c. Sold by all urnggists. P0):-
Tsn Dnuo AND "HEMICALUO" Roslon.
Send lor“llnw to flu re skin Dlseases ”
CATACCH
‘i.\
Dilll‘lPlETE TREATMENT $l.
A single dose of‘ sunford’o Radical
(lure instantly relieves the most violent
Sneezing or Head Colds. clears the head as by
magic. stops watery discharges from the nose
and eves. prevents ringing noises in the head.
cures nervous headache and siibdacs chills
and fever. in Chronic Camrrh It cleanses
the nasal oassnges ofloul mucus, restores the
senses of smell. taste and hearing when of
fected, frees the head. throat and bronchial
tubes of offensive matter. swcelens and par
flies the breath, stops the cough and arrests
the progress of Catorrh toward Consumption.
One bottle ltadlcal l‘ure, one box Catarrhai
Soivvnt, and Dr. Sanford’s Inhaler. in one
package.of‘oll druacists for Si. Ask for SAN
roun's RADICAL CURE. Porrnit Dnuo AND
UHEIMOAL Cn . Boston.
egg-yup . 58’ Fl.‘*.'fl‘?.’.“’i‘l ’i’flfm‘fl‘l'
MM/
/9d of Rheumatism. Neuralgia,
/
e <
Sciatica. Coughs. Colds, Weak
Buck, Stomach. and Bo - els,
/.~llnotirg Pains. Numbness,
u Hysteria. Female Pains. Palpi-
v9\\ tation. l'yspesia. Liver Com
7.4/1; . \\
, 5+;qu
PLA 31-533mm” combined with a
luster] audlaugh at pain. 25c.
\' and Epidemics, use (‘91 line,
plaint. Billous lever. Malaria.
Plaster- [an Elec rte
din-36
i’
. ‘ > - , I
New “Pcnfccl” Rctncn inc Fncnacc
No more Hot Chimneys and Cold Houses
No waste ol Heat or l-‘ucll No Gas or l‘llv-l.‘
The full benefit from coal obtained by ra-
diation lrom four times the usual healing >_iir-
ace. Furnace has no bolted joints2 Nothing
0 wear out. Examine the merits of this
crcat healer with its Solid cast rcturnflue
Radiator and three flue body. Will last 10",,-
er without expense than any furnace made.
RICHARDSON It Bovx’roN A m., M’l’g’s.
23:! can Water ~t., New York
F. W. JAQUI ,Jn.
S ldb
5:133 y Norwallet.
flmfi ‘ ' 1‘:
DANBURY lit NORWALK B- B-
SUMMER‘ A [IRA NGEMENT.
lommencing May ’1‘, 1853.
D A l LY 'l‘llA I N R
Leave Norwalk Bridge for Danbury.
9 23 a. m.i\iail.
1 55 p.m., \ccommodatiou.
5.00 p m.. N. _Y. Express.
6 20 p. m..lllail.
9 52 It. m..c‘unula_v Accommodation.
Arrive at Norwalk Bridgefrom Danbury.
7 34 a. m., Mail.
3 53 a. m., N. Y. Express
i2 45 p. m., Accommodation.
452mm, Mull. .
9 00 p m.Freight, , .
1500 p. m., Sunday Accommodation.
1.. W. SANDIFORTH, Supt
._.. l
I
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I
Nqu N. Ilkfl. RAILROAD. l
Trains leave South Norwail; for New York: '
l
l
4 :36 u. m., Express. $12 54 p. in. Bos Express l
513 " Boston ex. ‘2 (75 “ express .
h 28 “ Adams ex. 3 30 “ “ .
5 5i) “ S. Especial 4 47 “ '-
6 l? " Accom’tion 5 i6 “0 “ '
705 1‘ B’t special 6 02 “ Boston Hut
725 “ S. N. Lo. ex 656 " Accom'tion
742 “ Local on. 755 “ S iii special
825 " “ u 1010 " Mdk train
908 “ Local ex. 10 02’. “ Montreal Ex
938 " Accom'tion llz 56 “ Wash. ex.
1029 a. in. Local ex. ,Sunday Ac. 6 it p. m.
114‘) " Accom ‘. “ Milk, 950 “
l
, .
' Leave South Norwaik for New Haven: ;
i
i
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l 213 in Wash. Fx. 5 40 p. m. S N special
6 33 a. m. Accom’tiou 614 “ Local ex.
725 “ Milk train 647 “ S N s‘ ecial ,
S :6 t‘ Accom'tion 658 “ Sp’i’ld Lo. ox.
n is “ Boston ex. 7 29 “ S N special
1048 “ Accom’tion 7 44 “ B’t special
1213 p. in. Boston ex. 8 ‘24 “ S N special
1 46 " Accom’tion 944 " Accom’tion
2 l2 " Localex. In 5.5 " Adams ex.
432 “ Accom’tlon 1123 “ Boston ex.
4 61 ” Local ex 1147 “ “ “
5 i2 “ Local ex. Sundayss 00 a. m,ilillk
" 9 41 " Ac.
YOU. M AY THINK
HnnccBlchlPIniIicc
Costs too much, $3.00 per
bottle. But please remember
the bottles hold one quart, and
that wheutakcn according to
directions it will last from 4 to
6 weeks, and, too, it is pure.
Dr. Howcs said to me when
here a short time ago, “there
is nothing in this medicine but
that is as wholesome as the
bread you eat, the preserving l
ingredient is pure elderberry
wine,” etc.
If you are suffering with
Dyspepsia or Rheumatism or
impure blood or chills and fe-
ver, this medicine will do
you good. I have sold 184
bottles. Try it.
J. F. -'illlSCllE,
' AGENT,
At Store of A. H. Hoyt.
an item be mat: of extreme soreness. , -
ZETTE, TUESDAY, DECEMBER IS, 1883
FRUIT CULTURE IN RUSSIA- l
Pratt s Astral 011.
“mi—t.“
In a. circular issued Juno 30th, 1882, by the New York State Board of
Health, there appears the astounding statement, “It is estimated that upwards of
thirty thousand lives have been destroyed by the explosive qualities of petroleum "
. The introduction of PRATT’S ASTRAL 011. was the first ric-
ticnl check given to this wholesale destruction of life. . P t I
and 11114”. hvvas the first safe and reliable illuminating oil ever made;
a 1: t ough many millions of gallons have been annually sold since its intro‘
“0 1011. no person has ever suflbred by an accident from 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 oil when
PRATT’S ASTRAL can be obtained of: the present low price?
Be sure to insist that dealers furnish you with the
genuine article, as immense quantities of inferior oils are e
old annually
as PRATT’S ASTRA!“
Pratt Manufacturing Company,
46 Broadway, New York,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
STOVES,
RANGES,
HEATERS,
FURNACES,
Lowest Price,
Lowest Prices, ,
, Best Goods,
g. . Largest Assortment,
DIAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE
JACK.§os!s.
Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
offer extra inducements to buyers
named g00ds,and are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price.
We have a full. line of the above
Watch & Clock Repairing & J obbing-
a specialty at
JACKSON’S.
__C1.MERT.Z.’ & sows.
Architects nnn Inlcricr Ilcccrnlccs,
WOOD CARVERS AND TURNERS. '
CONTRACTORS a EU .DERS,
PORT CHESTER, N. Y.
. Also, Proprietors of the .
Port Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and Newels a Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods.
First-Class Fncnilccc,inlcclcc Trim and Dccccaticnc, nail to
. ccicc in Inc Best Cabinet Slclc and Finish.
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
application.
L. C. MERTZ.
unis:
‘,c \ g n .
WHO is UNAGQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
' SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE
0" V‘t’z‘evéq‘o‘v/or-y “23‘1“":4" ,%s%‘%.;%‘—2}TaI/ifitj
.' h '31., (IIIJHMEEOIlgo F- , ‘
9‘32”}. jrmglpewaraiu " .
. \. ' uk .. :g\ .n)y‘
cs0. manrz, Sit.
O
."%.‘s\.‘
. ,Rrsau
'- Q ’4-./
.—\'
‘-
1, "
‘. Ii .-
GHloAco, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC R’Y,
Being the Great Central Line, affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled geo- ,
graphical position, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
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 line and branches it reaches Ghlcago, Jollet. Feoria, Ottawa.
La Salle, Geneseo, Mcilne and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport, Muscatlne.
Washington, Keokuu, Knoxville, Oskaloosa. Fairfield, DesMoinss, West Liberty.
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca. Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs,
in iowa; Galiatin, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, in M ssourl, and Leaver-Ir
worth and Atohison In Kansas. and the hundreds of cit-i , villages and towns-
lntermedlate. The .
“GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
A. it is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and‘comforts.
inchent to a smooth track. safe bridges. Union Depots at all connecting points,
Fast Express Trains, composed of GOMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED. FIHELV UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON REGLINING CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY'
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY. and In which superior meals are pencil to travelers at:
the low rate of SEVENTV-FIVP.’ GENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between GHIGAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
Two TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 31'. PAUL,
via the famous
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I. I882, a new line will be opened, via Seneca and Kankaltec, berweerv
Newport News. Richmond. Cincinnati, Indianapolis and La Fayette. and Gounclt
Ilufis, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate points.
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as:
well as Tickets. at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada. or of:
R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN,
Vice-Pres't a Gen'l Manager, Gsn': T'k't a. Paoe'r Az't.
GHIGAGO.
V
a:
George Lewis Browne, who was then sm‘v— i
GEO. MER'I‘Z, JR.
lyld
lilo Sundwidt Islands, on the Hebrides and
r . . u - -
. ,,,. 5.”: oi the giver. l .
l “'29:: i-Iifs‘insbt
minnows runnnnonu storm. l
Some correspondence has recently been
‘ published as to the exact words of Nelson’s .
famous signal at the battle of Trafalgar.
llir. J. W. Thompson, grandson of the
’Lieutennnt who actually gave the signal,
, writes from Cardiff to a daily contemporary:
l “What actually happened before the action
! was this: The admiral gave the order to tele-
i gl'npli to the whole fleet: ‘Nelsou expects
l every man to do his duty.’ This order was
. given, not to the signalling Lieutenant of
the Victory—who had been disabled, I be-
; licve—but to my grandfather, the Info ,
l ing on board the flagship. My father ind
- more than once heard him relate the inci-
f dent which then occurred—the young Licu-
: tenant’s suggestion, half hint, half request,
:llmt ‘Englaud' should be substituted, as.
% iliuf. word was in the signal code-book and
l
, could be run up at once, whereas ‘ Nelson’ i
would require six sets of (logs, displayed one i
latter the other, and Nelson's prompt and
[ hearty reply, ‘Right, Browne; that’s bet- I
itcr!’ This officer was paid off as were so i
jimmy otheis, in consequence of the war I
being virtually ended, as far as naval opurn- i
lions were concerned, by the victory of 1
ing as a. barrister on the Western Circuit 1
that he got his promotion as commander.
Long afterwards he was given post-rank. ,
I have once or twice seen a curiously-gurbh-d l
version of this little bit of history, in which 5
Nelson is made to carefully adapt his Words
on this occasion to the requirements of
writers of popular songs.”
—.——o—o—-——
VANDERBILT AS A JEHU.
Vauderb‘t is crazy on the subject of fast
drivipg. I have never seen such a. man.
The fact that he was recently thrown out of
his buggy and nearly killed does not seem to
have produced the slightest effect upon hjm.
I was driving up the road the other day bw
bind the pair of trotters which belonged id §
another man, when we heard a shout and '
the clutter of hoofs behind us. Already our
horses were going about as fast as I ever
knew them to, and I have ridden behind
them in 2.31 by the watch. “It‘s l’dllllei"
hilt," exclaimed the other man, turning his
head slightly and then laying the braid
across his trotters, sending them out for all
they were worth. I took hold of the side of
the buggy and held on. The pace was
pretty hot, and I had a sort vague feeling of
uncertainty as to how for we should be
thr'own if either animal were to strike a stone.
Pretty soon it occurred to me to look around
at the face of the man who was trying 'to gel
past us. What an expression! The eyes
were fixed in their sockets, looking straight
at the flanks of the horses, the thick course
lips were tightly drawn, the deep lines on
either side of the nose Were sunken and pow-
erfully marked, the temples were inter-
sected with swollen veins, the brow was cor-
rugated in an anxious frown, and I never in
my life saw such another picture‘ of low,
brutal excitement. It was the tension of
: the engineer who crowds on the steam and no
longer cares whether the boiler bursts or not.
Vanderbilt would have driven past us that
day if he had smashed his horses, his buggy
and himself to smithereens' in doing it.
Fortunately for him he was able to out-trot
us without any such result. But one of
these days he will take too big a contract,
and go over a fence on his head. Then ,
; what becomes of our billionaire ?—-Cor. ‘
——.-—.—O~.—°
. The heating of the ferryboats of the var-
; ions lines has for years been the subject of'
l much annoyance and discomfort. Often
when the weatheris very cold the passen-
‘I gers are compelled to sit shivering in the
cabins, and gain when the mercury ranges
in the seventies are compelled to seek relief
outside. The employes of the various lines
: should be guided by some sensible regula-
l lions. ,
' M
. DEAD E11 ES THAT “*INKED.
Trafalgar, and itwas whilst he was pructis- i .
For wonderful stories read the Paris
Figaro. Here is one of them: Dr. de la
Pommerais was executed in June, 1864, for
a murder of the Palmer type. On the night
before his execution he was visited by
Surgeon Velpeuu, who after a few prelimi-
nary remarks informed him that he came in
the interests 'of science, and that he hoped
for Dr. de la Pommemi's co-opemtion.
"You know,” he said, “that one of the
most interesting questions of physiology is
as to whether any my of memory, reflection
or real sensibility survives in the brain of a
man after the fall of the head." At this
point the condemned man looked somewhat
startled; but professional instincts at once
resumed their sway, and the two physiciansl
calmly discussed and arranged the details of;
an experiment for the next momiugu
“When the knife falls,” said Velpau, “I,
shall be standing at your Side, and your"
head will at once pass from the exacutiouer‘s
hands into mine. I will then cry dis-
tinctly into your ear, ‘Couty de la Pom-
merais, can you at this moment thrice
lower the lid of your right eye, while the
left remains open ?" The next day, when
the great surgeon reached the condemned
cell, he found the doomed man practicing
the sign agreed upon. A few minutes later
the guillotine had done its work, the headI
was in Velpcu’s hands, and the question
put. Familiar as he was with the most
shocking and ghastly scenes, he was almost
frozen with terror as he saw the right lid
fall, while the other eye looked fixedly at
, him; “Again!"he cried frantically. The
lids moved, but they did not part. It was
all over.
. 4..-..-s..._.~.__s..___._....... . ..
‘.
W
ASTOUNDING CULTURE IN GEORGIA.
I
Atlanta can boast of a resident, perhaps!
the best read lady in poetry in the State.-l
She is fnmilar with the poets who sung for,
the world, like Shakespeare, Goethe and?
Milton. She studies Wadsworth, who hasl
touched the most delicate perceptions of the,
beautiful. She has been aroused by the:
deep, dark workings of Byron’s desolate;
heart. Her admiration has been excited by;
the affluence of the imagination and fancy o‘fj
Bailey, in his Feslus. She has-been delight;
ed by Walter Scott in his charming “ Ladyl
of the Lake," and the “ Lays of the Last
Minstrel." She has been engrossed by thel
i richness of the verse sparkling with gems of.
bcumy in Tom Moore‘s “ Lalla Rook. " She
' sympathized with Longfellow, sweetly "medi-l
j izitcnl with Walt Whitman ; and shed a tear
to the memory of Edgar A. Poe, as he
i struggled against fate and fortune. I
, :
. I
W
l The Nature reports an extraordinary cuss
ol‘ ;lillsi.leuce near-Bonn. Naiba, an isolated
mountain, more than 2,500 feet high, if
.‘ :imrly sinking into the bosom of the earth
.1 deep ditch has been made all around the
engulfed muss. l
, l
M... f
AT SINGS IN THE \VIND.
» I
finish In
I
l About twenty miles south of Stillwaier. inl
; Him-chill County, on the Sand Springs Flat,
jut the foot of the mountain there is a heap
fof sun-i about one-hundred feet high and
,i-nenrly a inilo across, which sings in the wind
land is constantly changing. . It is thrown
jby the wind, which there has a. circular mo-
;iion, info a vast round wall with a. hollow in
ilhe centre half a mile across, which goes
two—thirds of the way to the bottom. It is
islcep and hard to climb to the top, and on
ithe inside is even more steep, so steep that
ino one has ever dared to go down for fear
lthnt the loose sand would slide down and
,Ebury him up. There are similar dunes on
ion Ihc Atlantic coast. l
..____...........__.
Anion or woman in high health, with’
gnull spirits nud'f'ull of energy, is an imme—i
l..- of happiness to those with'
,uin-u be or she associates. They cannot
fix-sis: the infection; they are cheered, ani~
Emma-«L mannmged, their energies are called
I on: . .md .-. posilive good is conferred upon
3- iil'lii \iiilcout Icithcr effort or self-denial upon,
I
t.
i
,
illicit-
"or.
."wlll
————— m
SW .—...men‘s destiny is to love dam] '
l
. nu:m«m;a—-MW'__ .-
' ,. -,", -‘ _‘ " " -;.
, I. . . 3, .
.........A_, ...
tom-Jury for
-__-.__——. y...‘ ..
. :,c-L’.‘53’}."'£’.“.-;'.. 1"."
l? ‘ .p
.4. “’5 .l
Home antenna
The best and most
economical h. ir dras—
,\ sing, a: (1 made from '
sziicrialstho: arcbcu- ~ '
1", iicial to the hair and .
gtfi'i .cnlp, Parker's flair
3“: [him is highly es- ,
tccmcd everywhere
for its cxccllcncc and
_ - superior cleanliness.
it have: Falls in Restore the Youthful Cclar
and 1'45ch 2,0 gray or faded lininis clegonilypcr-
{wired and is warranted to remove dandruff arid
" liing oi the nan.
-l
.l
; iicrnngof the s:alp,,&prcv»
_ We. and $1 sizrs, n: d
hum-1‘ " M ""' ‘ 1‘9.
w“
.nl,
. \ -
l"; "It.
was r
go
i 1,.
Au
. ’ l
' “aw liczlth and Stretch llzslcrtr.
wcrlmric or farm". Worn out will!
r rt lllUlllCX‘ run down by family or house.
hm; Lillllil‘iLi‘yl)1\-I§;Eu-J‘nulls.“ 1
{you rm a. lawyer, mini '::r or bunucss man 0.:-
Li I": meat ll strainurnmimlscorca donor 1.1.
l ' l'spiugcr'l'onic
psin, 'Rhcuma.
~. or u you or:
, stomach.
I"
f:
alingsiimulant's,butuscA'
if, "‘1 l‘fch ('onsumnliou. 37
film, 1 rrycrlfriuary Comp
ll'uu ed wich any disorder oft
bowels, lvlnozl rriicrvcs yn'i C""l
llit's (imam: Toss. iris LlacCl'Lu
find the Cast and CHICSICOL‘gh Cum .. .‘
If younrc wasting away from g2. " '
any disease or v '
(Ls-clan ’l'omc at
"o 1 up from the r
it has saved hiiiiurcds cl
lllSCOX It 03.. 173 Willi
oil.- duller 521 n‘. all Ilvnlers lll
Grill-‘1‘ br\\'l.\li 15L"
- Itzr‘Z-"J .
Lin
:(
l’ \t l:
‘ l’nrmcr
1—14,
lts n'J
' delightful perfume exec--
is nothing like it. In. .
‘ TON Gawain; and lool' f ‘.
if
on every bottle. P'oy Jug-gist or duck-r in pcr- ‘
fumery can ~upplv you. 25 and 75!; sizes.
LARGE 5 A‘.’ “l”. “"‘:".\’G 7:50. SIZE.
M _ the Sauce.
alone
”1.:-
-fig_——‘Y. — «K, 1E: .
Every Sickness has its Fever. The
head, the lungs, the stomach. the bowels. the
liver, the spleen, and the kidneys each will at
times have their little Fever. Easily sub-
dued if taken in time, but if delayed the fever
spreads like fire in a house. until the whole
body is involved. and the person is sick in bed.
The Magic Cure is especially a. Fever
filedicinn—bet ter and cheaper than quinine.
It is the hope of the sick-bull. 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 hIiasm-in the air is for the
most part the cause of all chcrs, and the
Magic Cum is a sure antidote for it in every
form it may assume.
Eye ry Chill huslts Fuse 1', but not every
jfcver hr. its Chill. We cure the Fever or
‘ the C. . at the some time.
a...
Ask your druggist for the Mingle Care.
Put up in both Liquid and Pill form.
Price of Pills. {-0 cts. a box. and they are sent
by mail. Pint bottles of the liquid, 51.25, are
sent by express. '
Geo. Tallcot,
h .s gained an ear
r, a -e reputation
w erever known
di~placingaiiother
Drrplll‘fillODE. An
articlepf undonllt<
ell merit.
. E S
ROSE COLD
GOLD i . THE HEAD
HAY F EV i; B
Is not a liquid or
/‘ snufi’.
\pplyby thelittle
unser into theuos-
HAY. FEVER trils. When absorb
ed, Itefl‘ectnalli cleanses the nasal passages of
Virus, causing healthy secretions. It gillays
inflammation. protects the membranol linings
of the head from adv-itionulcolds.cnmpletely
heals the sores and {cstores the sense of taste
ami smell. Beneficial results are realized by
a few applications. A thorough treatment
will cure. Send I‘or circuia r. Bv mail pre-
paid, 50c— stamps received. Sold by all dmg-
gists. ELY BROTHERS, Owczo, N. 1.. lvi
GRA 1’s SPEC! FIG MEDICINE.
TRADE MARK THE GREAT AMERICAS
RE“ BUY. An unfailing
' 'cure for for Seminal Weak-
ness. Snermatorrhmn. Impo-
' ‘ tency and all Diseasesol'e‘eif-
‘ Abuse; as less of Memory,
Universal Lassitude. Pain in
the Baek.Dimness of‘ Vision ,
Premature Uld Agemnd many
_. < , other diseases that lead to In-
‘ sanity or Consumption and a
[FORE 'I'Alllfl Premature Grave.
MARK
AM
Cniiifill’it‘il’fil
BE‘VARE of anivertismentsl’RADE
to refund mom-y, when drug-
wists from whom the medicine
is bought do not refundmut
refer you to the manufactur-
ers, and the requir-smen's are
such that they are seldom if
cver.c0mplied with. Seetnelr
written guaranteeu A trial of
one sinsle packayc of Grey's \
1‘ wide will convince themost
sgcpctcal of its real merits. In!“ TAKING.
no account of counterf’elts. we have adopt-
ed the i‘eliow wrapper; the only genuine.
a’Full particulars in our pamphlet, which
we desire to send free by mail to every one.
fi'l‘he Specific Medicine 1? sold by all uruir-
gists at 81 per package. or six packages for-85,
or will be svntiree by mail on the receipt of
the moncv, by addressing THE GRAY M EDI~
CINE (10., Bufl'fth') N. Y. Sold by GEO. B,
PLAIS’I‘ED, cor. Main and Wall sts. Norwalk.
and 6?. Washington st So. Neuwaik. ‘
8
Fan osssums‘nou. ’5
Inflammation of the Lungs—especially if .
they are naturally weak—soon develops into
'l‘ubcrculnr Consumption. it is important to .
check Ili’! disease at the outset. For this pur- -
)0543. 1);. L. Q. t‘. \Vlsnnr.'r‘s PINE Tam:
.tn Conant. has no equal. "
Bnfigflg AWE Bah. ailnients.hut
are fraught with grave pcril. Do not delay, ,
but cure them nuance wrtli DR. lVisrun'r’s a-
men: Tan}: Tan UOLLDIAL. ‘
assassins Ass ASTHMA.
The} first named of these maladies results '.
' ' lln motion. begun in ’7
"*1 n. Hocrsencas, fro-
ittiug of Blood are -.
tis. Asihmais char- -
f Inlmrl (l breathing. '
tiozi. Both
"\ be relieved
:-..\\'isn.ut'r's '
seem trifling _
quc. ‘
concomi
notarized r
.\r. (flame.
', I ‘
323551.855.
Inactivity or :'
Vignlzngss lof
the Kidneys. is speedily our byi 10 st mu a- z
' and ‘ -: offal" vcndvrful Medi. _
ti
‘ lcli L‘ltunte H ‘ _
13.. .indoihon . . .amiiicscorgaus. '
GOLD 8‘] ALL IDEUCCiSTS. ’
(9 PRICE. ease.
.r—‘r ‘
chainsaw) -/_
EVER MADE.
1 drive the Humorfromyour
(1 make your skin
Those
3, an,
you will be satisfied.
Get it of your Drugglst.
If on are suffering from kid.
he isease. and wish to live to
oi age. use S EUR Bl
They never fail to cure.
schemata
Send 3 Scent stain
Norwalk Chronicler