;Nonwkmk‘dAz
ETTE,TUESDAY DECEM
wall Mos. BRUCE
or It Grant 83.. s rln field. Mash,
I an about“, alpine!- sten-
I mess. and what anally raved
a lens Doors to ntrn— onto
.0! an Afl'eetlon te.Cood
5355K“ Woman.
k Mrs. Bruce *1: “ my husband is an em-
)lOYee in the U ited‘Sta es Armory insprma-
field. He has for ears been a terrible cutler-
from billions sick eadaches. He has feariui
lttscke of this kind. Sometimes they will
come on him every week or so. He has never
found any medicine- which would give him
any “unspent reliefor prove any preventive
fittest these severe attacks until he tried Dr.
enn y’s FAVORITE REMEDY. He has re-
eeisvd t e greatest benefit irom its use.” The
testimony oflrs. Bruce is like that or hun-
dreds otothers. who say: “ I procured a bot-
tleot Kenned 's FAVORITE REMEDY. and
need it with t a best results. I have no more
headache or pain in the side. Indeed. the
medicine seems to have an almost ma cal et-
feet. and I feel ve grateiul tor PA ORITE
all! D . Dr. eunedy is glad to recom-
mend ls medicine to all who are sua'erlng
from sick headaches resulting from any of the
above causes. for it is a sure, positive cure.
To Keep the Blood Pure
Is the principal end etinventions and discov-
eries in medicine. To this object probably no
one has contributed more si’gnaiiy than Dr.
David Kennedy. or Rondont . Y.,in the pro-
duction at a medicine which has become fa-
mous under the title oi the FAVORITE REM-
Y. It removes all impurities of the Blood,
regulates the disordered Liver and Kindeya.
cures Constipation. Dyspepsia and all diseases
and weakness peculiar to females.
Sold by your druggistflldio a bottle.
A
LEWIS’ . _
—RED JACKET—
BITTERS.
Female Dificulties.
In Young or Old. married or Sin-
gle. yield readily to this Invaluable
“ FAMILY MEDICINE."
FOR SALE BY ALI. DBUGGISTS
LEWIS a: C0., Psoralsroxs,
New Haven.,Conu. U. S. A.
Testimonial It a Lady:
Omen, Conan, }
Jan. 10, 1883.
Masses. Lawns do Go,
Gentlemenz—I have suf-
fered with Chills and Fever
and Malaria for the past two
years, residing during that
time at 780 Chapel street,
New Haven, Conn. I uscdl
quinine in its various forms,
and a great deal of it"? While
I could preventi'thc chills I
could not rid my system of
the poison. For some time
last summer I was so weak
that I could sit up but very
little. " My countenance was
swollen, and quinine failed
to give me an appetite, or to
act perceptibly as a tonic.
In this condition I began the
use of your Lewis’ Red Jacket
Bitters. Immediately I felt
their effects. In two weeks I
1
was nearly in my usual
health. I used two bottles
since that time. Whenever
Ihave a recurrence of mala-
rial symptoms I use a few
doses of 'the Bitters, and I
certainly consider them a
most valuable remedy. They
are my medicine.
Res ectfully ours _
£135. T. Fy WAitNEB.
CHAS. T. LEONARD 8: SUN,
w'a'wtt s'r.. NOB‘WALK, o'r
Dealers in
COAL,
LIME AND-
[CEMENT
AND
Collisions for Excavation,
Elation, to.
It you want— a" I m
irri-
More, Drains or Wells Bug
or Piped.
V'.
:Cdl a the Nsnuiacturers oi
Cement Pipe
And get the work done at the
uOWES'l‘ PRICES.
‘.
I. ~ 0. ,Brothcrton,
ooososlooo ooooonooon
PAINTER. r
ransoo rotation
IN OIL 01s: WATER.
PAPER “ANGER.
Churches. Lodge Rooms and
"Public Buildtutrs Frescocd
tn the Latest Styles in
Oil or Water. .
73 Water Btu-661:.
/
Norwaik. Conn. em
SWISS SUPERSTITION.
is reported from the Swiss village of St.
Fiden, in the canton of St. Gall. The
keeper of the cemetery remarked that one
particular tombstone was thrown to the
ground every night, though he put it back
in the perpendicular position cverylnorning.
The inhabitants of the village, who are very
oredulons, believed that it must be the work
of “ spirits, " but the solution of the mystery
was, as may be imagined, a natural one. it.
appears that three men living in the village
had formed an association for the purpose
of “raising” money after a recipe which
they had discovered in a work on sorcery by
Albertus Magnus. They believed that by
throwing down a tombstone at midnight sev-
eral times in succession, depositing under it
32 5-franc pieces, and reciting certain incan-
tations, the 32 pieces would be converted
into 5,000,000 . francs. After hiding the
money they retired to a hut away {rem the
village, and remained there for a week with-
drinking nothing but water. This they
thought would propitiate “the spirit Hisis.”
Two of the three men were discovered in this
but in a state of semi-starvation, but; the
third; being ofa more aractical turn, find-
ing that the miraculou multiplication was
not eifecied, quietly took up the thirty-two
pieces of silver and disappeared _with them.
His two companions still believe that the
miracle will take place if they continue their
incantations.
-a—-—--o-.o-.—~--~— -
SKETCH: OF SANTA CRUZ.
Santa Cruz is naturally one of the loveli-
est towns on the coast. It has a splendid
beach, beautiful drives and other attrac-
tions, but for some reasoth cannot compete
as asummer‘resort' xv'ith'jalaces less gener-
ously endowed. Perhaps the secret of its
languor is lack of enterprise on the part of
its citizens. They are constantly giving evi-
dence of the Iistlessness of their disposition.
A recent example of this tendency is their
failure to properly appreciate the value of a
good local daily paper.
and conducted with ability during the sum-
mer season. It looks at present as if there
were not enough go-aheadativeness in Santa
Cruz to support it through the winter, and.
unless a more liberal spirit is shown by the
merchants the enterprise will probably be
abandoned. Such a step will reflect inj u-
riously upon the town. There is nothing cal-
culated to give strangers so good an opinion
of a place as a lively heme daily paper, and
when the citizens lose sight of the fact they
make a grand mistake. The city dailies no
doubt satisfy the desire for news of people
living in towns within easy distance of the
metropolis, but they do not advertise the
town. That is the chief purpose of a local
SHAKESPEARE’S REMAINS.
It is pretty certain that Shakespeare’s
tomb has been desecrated more than once.
Charles Knight is said to have been a wit-
ness of the opening of the tomb when the
church at Stratford was restored, and con-
gratulated himself on his good fortune in
having seen the remains of the Bard.
Another story is still more painful. In the
Monthly Magazine of 1818 there appeared
this memorandum: “Notwithstanding the
anathema pronouncedby the Bard on any
disturbcr of his bones, the churchwardens
were so negligent in few years ago as to sufier
the sexton in digging the adjoining grave of
Dr. Davenport to break a large cavity into
the tomb of Shakespeare. Mr. —— told
the writer that he was excited by curiosity
to push his head and shoulders through the
cavity, that he saw the remains of the Bard,
and that he could easily have brought away
his skull, but was deterred by the curse
which the poet invoked on anyone who dis-
turbed his remains.” Some such fate as
befell the small boy in the Ingoldsby legend
who invaded the sanctum of the mysterious
occupant of the cellar ought to have befallen
this rash adventurer. It would not be sur-
prising if, in the event of the tomb being
found to be missing.
'oo-o-o-o-o—g—
“cons.”
This term, as applied to policemen, origi-
nated in New York, and was first given to
the police force under Mayor Ferdinand
gWOOtl, from the copper badges which they
were. It was not long before the dictionary
of thieves’ slang was enriched byla new
word, “coppersf’l Sir Robert Peel was an
cial attention to the reconstruction of the
London police force, and hence the terms
“ hobbies." and “ peelersfl’ the last of which
was transplanted in American soil.
'. W
l THE NEWSPAPER IN THE CARS.
Sometimes a man throws his newspaper
down on the seat and leaves the car. Each
man that has no paper wants it, and each
man would grab it if alone and unobserved.
The man who appears to be looking out of
awindow in the opposite direct-ion is the
than any one else. And he, being the man
man who wants it most.
paper is thrown down it becomes an obj ect
of interest. The man who never buys or
reads a paper wants‘ it, and wants it badly.
The man sitting next to it looks straight
about it. But he is just quivering with ex-
citement. He is wrought up to the highest
pitch, and is prepared to grab for that paper
just as soon as the man on the other side of
it makes a single attempt. Just at this
gives it a sharp, excited look, just as
though he had seen his name ,printed
wrong. Then he gives another sharper
look, and his eyes snap with excitement,
to see if he is right. You can tell by the
way he handles it that he never paid for it ;
and he gradually gets it up in front of his
face and turns it at intervals, and is as
much at 1:01:10 with it as if it were his own,
and the other men look at him sourly, and
silently condemn him as being largely por
cine in his nature.
W
A LITTLE AWK‘VARD.
It is never an easy matter to open an
umbrella amongh mass of people without
lowed an attempt of this at Boston is really
dreadful to picture.
were coming out of a theatre there, on a
rainy night, relates the Boston Gazette, ll
truly painful accident occurred. A lady, of
imposing appearance, showily dressed, and
supereilious in. manner to those who were
unavoidably pushed against her in the
throng, was edging her way out actively,
and behind her was a bustling little man,
bent on opening his umbrella in the lobby,
in order to be prepared for the rain on
reaching the street. By skillful maneuver-
inghe succeeded in turning it point up.
ward. and on nearing the door he jerked in
open. Unfortunately, as it extended it.
caughtin the coil of braids'adornillg the
stately My. head behind, and, to the
horror of the little man, the hair being, it
Mittflfllod to the bonnet, the whole
headgear was borne aloft on the point of
the umbrella. His persistent apologies in
returning the property to its rightful owner
proving of no avail, be rushed out into the
stormy night toescape the torrent of re~
proaohes with which she overwhelmed him,
Mwith what‘ought to have been.on her
heudinher hand, the poor lady hurriedly
the recessesofa cab.
MOM
game. Fortune is like tlle'lady whom a
lover carried on from all his rivals by put-
ting ‘sdditional lace upon his liveries.
To sufler through those we love is ten
times worse than to suffer ourselves.
' e
, n A n, _ .......L.... A, km.
An extraordinary instance of superstition V
out clothes, eating nothing but bread and ‘
Such a onev-the ,’
Surf—was started early in the present year .
formally opened, the skull of the Bard were
English magnate who gave considerable offi- .7
man who sees that paper more distinctly--
who seems less interestcd in it, is really the :
As soon as that I
ahead and doesn’t seem to know anything j
and he reaches over and picks up the paper f
l
a
s o e |
mconvemeucmg some one, but what fol-
Just as the audiencc
sought refuge from inquisitive glances in .
It is the easiest .move that completes the .
l ,
l
l
.
i
daily, and the towns that give a liberal sup- ;
port to their home papers generally reap a ; ‘
. big profit from their investment.
l
(l
‘ tilc
extraclirlu «if the moss, avoid
, teeth which are still firm ill
1
period a man sitting opposite the paper l
$12.
1 Augusta. \I «Inc
l
l
i
' . and Imgularities. Dizziness,
i
AMERICAN
and Sacques,ages from 4 to 16 years.
12%,- cent Goods at 10 (tennis.
ObViatcs the necessity ml“ ex-
tracting reel ls, docs away with
artificial planes, prevents the
suffering caused by decay of
' iug.lllc pain and excessive
annoyance of a plate.
autonomous, .'
H .
'i-
.1.
'l
' Arc giving excellent value ill
session SILKS
._.__._¢_. _..,~_
Our New Process Guillet Silks
Are giving great satisfaction. We keep them in all the numbers and be
licve them one of the best makes. They are 24 inches Wide. double satin
faced, and do not-wear greasy.
0ur Tapissier Silks
Are well known and very beautiful in finish. The numbers at $2.50 and
$2.75 are elegant.
Our Alexander Silks
Are noted for their durability.
\Vc keep the
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. .
we are now selling at 7 50, 85c, $1.00, and $1.25 are greatly under prlce.
On the wide numbers we can save customers from 15 to 25 etc. per yard.
The numbers
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-
plaint.
i
We believe them to be the best finished and handsomest Black
Silk made in America. Our faith in them is so great that in the numbers from
$1.50 to $2.50 we sell them with a guarantee. We have also received from
the Mill about thirty (30) pieces of best Gros Grains, very slightly imper-
fect in the edges, which we are selling lulderprice—the imperfection does ,
not in the least afl'cct the wear or appearance of the Silks.
Colored Silks.
We offer twelve lines of Colored Silks, including the Wide Guinet
Colored Silks. Excellent Silks 50c, 75c and $1.
ladies’ Dolmans, Closets and Wraps at lower Prints-than Ever.
Sealékin Sacques dc Dolmans.
Misses’ and Children’s Garments
We made last week an unusually large purchase of Imported Misses’ Havelocks
Prices are from $1.50 to 250 under regular.
FURS AND FUR .TRIMMINGS.
Natural Beaver Muffs,
Hair Seal Trimmings,
Black Coney Shoulder Capes,
Pointed Beaver Trimmings,
Natural Beaver Shoulder Capes,
Natural Beaver Trimmings,
Chinchilla Furs,
Russian Hair Shoulder Capes,
Russian Hair Sets,
All at our Popular Low Prices, ~
French Colored Dress Goods.
We have made Great Reductions in this department in nrderio 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 50c. Our 46 inch Shoodas that were '75 and
87 cents at
ONLY .65 CENTS.
Our 55 and 60 cent- Slnoodas at 50 cents.
Our 50 cent Australians at 37:} cents.
Our 50 and 55 cent Serges at 41 cts.
Excellent Styles Dress Goods at 25 cents.
50 pieces Wool Brocadcs at 12?; cents. 50,0ttoman Cloths at 125» cents. A]
50 pieces Elegant Brocades, 6} cents.
W. B. HALL 8: C0.,
401v
. .mo-‘z ~ 4...
JS 7‘
4.11.1. . v an... 4. . .
WlF’l‘
oooooa Tooth Without Plolos. ,
Extractions. A'voided.
Dill. SWIFT’S PERFECT CROWNING SYSTEM
Embraces the best features
full other systems, entirely
[Cl‘lll and consequent
ly this method roots of
\r'
T. E. SWIFT, D
i 225 No. 9 West Avenue. Nor-wank.
’ SMITH HUBBAD,
PATENTS,
All business relating to patents before the
U. 5. Patent Uilll-c, and in the cuurts carefully
attended t s. Associate A tlorncys. Foster a
Freeman, Washington. [1.0. Flue drawings
a specialty. Telephone connections. (litmus
3. 4 and 6 Exchange iilllllllng. cor. Mum and
Wall Streets. Bridgeport, Unnn.
iylii
at week. 812 a «lay iii. horm- clla y made
)ostly outli t tree. Address Tani-lie: [1.120.
V
GOOD NEWS
.TaLADlESl
Now’s your time to t
up orders for our CE -
B ATED TEAS an
FEES, and secure a bean.
I MgggDEOSE or
TEA-SET (44 pieces}. our own imports on.
One of these beautiful chins sets given away to the party send-
in an order for 0‘25. This Is the greotettindncement ever
0 cred. Send in our orders and "not a cup of GOOD-TEA
or COME, an at the same time recurs aHANDSOME
CHINA TEA—SET. No humbnz. cod Tess, so, 85 and to
c'rnts per lh. Excellent Teas, 60c. and 60m. and very best
from 65s. to 90s. \Ve are the oldest and largest Tea Company
in the business. The repnistlon of our house requires no
comment. We have ‘nst lm ried some very fine WHITE
GRANITE DINNE SE (lli pleats), lvs
lHE '
CREAlAMERlC/IN
E
COMPANY
away with T:- and Cafes orders of “end upwards. or
full particulars, Address
THE GREAT AMERICAN ".c'A 00.
0e Box 289-
Valley is... New York
C’ures Scrofula, Elysipeias,
.Pimples and Face Grubs.‘
Blotches, Bails, Tumors. Tet-
tez', Humor-s, Salt Rheum,
ScaZd Head. Sores, Mercurial
Digeases, Female Weakness
o,,. .
Loss of Appetite, Juandz'ce,
Affections or the Liver. Indi-
gestion, Bfliousness, Dyspep-
sia and General Debflfty.
A course of Burdock Blood Bitters will satisfy the l
most skeptical that it is the Greatest Blood Punflc: on ,
4 earth. Sold b medicine dealers everywhere.
llircLilons in eleven languages. PRICit. Shoo.
L
i'OSTEli. MILBURN &CO-, PIOD'SI Buffalo “le
ml
position may be restored to
perfect usefulness and beam
and made so solid that. the)
will perform the allies of
mastication like the natural
teeth.
It but. four firm roots stil
remain ill proper position, we
can attach an entire set of
teeth' to them and restore the
mouth to its original comfor-
without the use of a plate.
. D. 5..
SEALSKIN.
Buy- of the Manufacturer.
, Sealaslnsaoqueshewmalkols.
DOLMANS All!) Full LINED GARMENTS.
urges-t assortment. peritoti‘lltting. ‘oou
goods at low prices. Full line oi luti‘s.
Canes, heart's, Trimmings, Caps, Gloves,
Robes and liiats.
HENRY alEDE, Furrier.
West ”Niall... llct.5th 870th Ave. N.Y,C-ity
l-illm l' stalliishcd oVer thirty years.
Glee. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
Stables-
' .
—7;7
N o. 14-, End.
(In rear of Horse Car Depot.)
NORWA LK. CONN.
Carriages tarnished at all hours
ous attention and gentiemanly drivers.
Centric-
lyl
Carriage Making.
‘ilnepalrlng.
1:51;.T1LLY’S
Main SL, South Norwaik,‘(2t
‘
Tina GOVERNMENTS or.” urn-s,
LA wast number of old. lllllZIfllO-ll‘nllll-y‘.
imam arms, which accumulated, anon...» :lnl
after the late war, have been sold. {mm}.
were purchased. by Grand Army posts. mili-
tary companies, and private individuals all
over the United Statgs. One lot of (we.
‘eighty thousand Enfield muskeis were sold
toxin English firm at one dollar and twenty-
five cents each. The firm has been trying
to speculate with them ever since. The lot,
has been offered to several South Alum-iron
republics, but they yet’remain unsold. The
sppply of old flint-lock muskcts in possess'lun
f the government is very limited, Lin.
l strange to say, those prhrilval pieces are
I still in demand. Any number of them (all)
. be sold in Africa, where they are popular
; on account of the presence of flint tllel'i.‘ in
Collisions].
abundance ' and the ‘cntirc absence of poi:-
eussion cap factories. -
The number of old arms on hand in the
government arsenals will aggregate one hun-
dred thousand of all kinds. They are being
sold at prices ranging from twenty~ilve cents
to one dollar each. The latter priced pieces
are complete and the former either inn-oun-
plete or badly rusted. Over two-thirds of
Grand Army of the Republic posts in llliS
country have been supplied from the collec-
tion of Belgian and Austrian musk-
ots used during the first part of the war.
These oats and numerous militar r com la-
, 5 1
nice have also been equipped with the old
waist belts, plates, bayonet scabbards', and
capboics. The above clinipment complete,
with gun, is sold at one dollar and forty
cents. When new the same guns cost the
United States from fourteen to fifteen dollars
each. Hundreds of calvarysabres, which
“ flashed' in the sunlight " on many a mem-
orable-field, are sold at one dollar apiece:
the belts and plates costing twenty-five cents
_ Sporting dealers are rapidly
buying up all the old smooth bore muskets,
for which they pay one dollar. Inmany
instances they are sent to England or France
and converted into bréechloaders.
flaw-'9
A LAND Wiritov'r Bums.
A French novelist somewhere says of the
Englishman, “Let us go out and kill some-
thing!" This is his idea of the English-
man's practice. But he forgets, his own
countrymen. We have still kept our birds
«they are the glory of the laud-Ghm'a in
era-6131's! But in France the fields are mute.
The lurks have been netted and eaten. The
5 birds of gay plumage have been shot and
; their wings put in ladies' bonnets;
‘ the country sparrows, finehesurobins and
313.11 S.
All over
nightingales have disappeared. All are
killed and eaten. But now comes the pun-
ishment. The trees are eaten bare, the vine
is destroyed, the leaves of the shrub are
devoured by caterpillars. They are seen
hanging in bunches from the trees. The
birds have been killed that destroyed them.
Hence destruction is spreading over France.
The crops are eaten up at the roots, and the
vine is in some districts entirely fruitless.
This inhumanity, like curses, comes home
to roost. Waterton says that a pair of spar-
rows destroy as many grabs in one day as
would have eaten up half an acre of young
corn inaweek. For the matter bf birds,
France is a dark and silent land. The eye
searches in vain, the ear listens in yaiu, for
nsiture there sits lamenting her children
that are not. Whatever may be said of Re-
publican institutions and proprietary, they
can claim no partnership with nature, who
clings rather to her old friends, feudalism
and aristocracy. If there were reported
anywhere in France as great a number of
birds of gay plumage and trilling song as
may be seen and heard almost anywhere
a few miles from the metropolis, the popula-
tion would turn out in fancy costumes, enr-
rying guns and large bags, followed by non-
deseript dogs, and ready to watch whole
days for the chance of a victim within easy
range.
In Italy birds are used for the amusement
of children. A string is tied to a bird’s leg.
When the birdtries to fly, it is pulled down
by the string. When its powers of flight
are exhausted, it is generally plucked alive
and dismembered. . The children do not
understand that a beast or a bird can be a
fellow creature. When expostulated with
they answer, “Non e Christiano "—th is not
a Christian. ’
W
SUCH A SHACK.
A Paris correspondent gives the following
as having occurred at one of the meetings of
the Workingmen's International eon fereneez
Sometimes the interruptions are of the droll-
est nature; anexceedingly well-dressed man,
with deep earnest eyes, but with somewhat
of a wandering look in his fwe, sought out
M. Joflrin, the municipal councillor, and in
the politest way in the world told him that
it was his intention to slap him‘ in the face.
This, it should be observed went on in a
low monologue during the delivery of an
impassioned speech from the platform. The
gentleman went on to say that he meant to
slap M. Join-in s face, because at a meeting
on the previous night M. Joifrin had cn‘en-
sively denounced him. M. Joifrin, in a
whisper, said that he merited the denuncia~
tion ; the nameless gentleman said that M.
Joifrin was a police spy. M. Joifrin said
the nameless gentleman was a farceur,
shruggedhis shoulders and.walk'ed away.
Then every quarter of an hour or so the
nameless gentleman entertained a group
around with a ratio new account of what he
meant to do at the close of the meeting. He
shock a very flexible band, and said he
would give M. Joifrin a smack with it—-—
“ Oh, but such a smack !“ (the curious thing
about it is that he neglected the opportunity
when he stood face to face with the munici-
pal councillor). “Buch asmack,” contin-
ued the gentleman as would make him (M.
Joifrin) rise in the air. “But keep ‘still.
keep 3 ‘ " people would say, "and listen to
the speaking." “I will denounce him'in
every journal in paris to-morrow morning,"
said the gentleman, “and I will give him
such a smack—you will see." I kept pretty
close to him, and as M. Jodi-in neared us in
going out, I could not repress a tremulous
nervousness, but it was all for naught.
‘fAfter all, what is the use of getting locked
up for such a wretch ?” muttered the gentle-
man to himself as he walked away. He was
interesting as a study of temperament.
There were moments when his eyes gleamed
like living coals and seemed to be starting
from his head.
\
v.00”.-
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAINS HOTEL.
There is nothing of particular interest in
Omaha except the hotel that George Francis
Train built. a dozen or so years ago when
lecturing through the West. George was
breakfasting rather late the morning after
his lecture in Omaha and tlie waiters were
negligent. Added to this, a draught of cold
air blew through a broken pane of glass
and helped to irritate the distinguished lec-
turer. -. .
"Herc, waiter," he shouted, “ can’t you
stop that window ?" ‘
”I’m not aglazier,” grumbled the servit r.
Train was indignant.
“ I'll give you ten cents a minute to stand
in front of that window while I finish break-
fast, he said.”
The waiter jammed his back against the
broken pane, and Train swore Omaha should
have a decent hotel, with polite waiters and
intact windows. He bought a large lot on
Ninth street that same day, the contracts
were signed the next, and thirty-six days
from the morning he paid a waiter ten cents
a minute to break the wind from his back
the Grand Pacific Hotel was standing on
Ninth street. near Harney, a monument to
the energy and decision of the irascible,
cranky but talented Train. .It is said the
hotel rented for $10,000 the first year, and
has since been a paying investment. It has,
however, passed out of Train’s hands.
———,——.-.o.—o———-—-~
MY WIFE SAID
,te 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. 2t51
L. Asthma, 12 Bewdein street, Baton.
l
“Woo
iBEAUTYrSDAP
; filo keep the pores open.llie oil slumls and
‘ . ,lllbcs aetive.ar.litbns tarnish an outlet
lulgimpuritlcs in thcprrsplration and blood
which cause humiliating blotches.blackheads.
and minor skin blemishes. especially of gn-
iants; l0 cleanse. whiten nnc.beautll‘y the
Mill. remove tan. irecklcs. sunburn, and oily
matter; to keep the hands ‘solt. white and
irecirom chaps and roughnesmpreveut eon-
taglous skin and scalpdisesses and to pro-
Vulcan exquisite skin beaniitlerand tnlict,
. tgaziianvl nursery sanativo rcdo'ent with de-
ilclou flower odors and UTICL‘RA healing
Illilsams.nse thecurrcunt Soar. Inltosreli
by physicians and chemists as ulssol ulelvpure
lull: highly medicinal. Sales 1381-? l,f00,000
en es.
Misery, shame and it
as a sole legacy to chi
ll—ctcll Sci‘olllltt.
hereditary poison, and thus remove tile most.
prolific cause of human suffering. to clear she
sislnoi disfiguring humors itching tenures.
humiliating eruptions. and lolulisome sores
caused by it. to mlnlfy and beautify the skin.
and restore the hair so that no trace oi the dis-
ease remains, Cutienra itvsolrcnt. the “law
. blood pllriilcr. diuretic and aperient and Cuti-
. cura :ulliullllcnra Soap the great. skin cures
. amt _bcantlilers. arc infallible.
; lHllD sooloonool' ‘“
in the most aggravated iorm for eight years.
No kind of treatmcnl,medicine or doctors
did me any permanent goo I. My friends in
Maiden know how lsuifered. When I began
to use Cutlcura Remedies my limbs were so
raw and and louder tllhm Icould notbeltr my
Weight. on them without llicskincrackingand
bleeding, and was obliged to go about on
crutches. Used the Culicura Remedi- 5 live
mouths. and was completely and permanent-
ly cured.
Mrs. S. A. BROWN, Maiden. Mass.
References: Ally citizen oi Maiden. Mass.
d
oorooo-coloonbo,;;
.I have been unlisted ivltb tron skin.
disease, covering almost completely the upper
part of my body. causing my skin to assume a.
cop oer-co ored hue. _It could be rubbed oi!
lliedendruil‘. and at times enlisting intolerable
itching and the most intense suffering. I have
used blood .puriflers. pills. and other other
tlsed remedies, but_experlenced no reliei until
I procured the Cutlcara Remedies.which, nl
though used carelesslv anti lrregulul , cured
inc. alloying that terrible itching. andy restor-
mg, my siun to its usual color. I am willing to
make allidavlt to the truth oi tilisstatement.
Milan. Mich. S. G. BUXTON .
Sold by aii'druggists. UUTICUIIA 50 rents -
ltEsOLvItN'I‘ 8i; tsunami cents. Po'r'rn I) .
up Gunmen. 00., Boston. it “-n RUG
Send tor" flow to or: re skit
senses n
"2)
SANFDRB’S RADICAL CURE.
The Great Balsamic Distillatimt of Wit-3h ,
Hazel. American Pine. Panadian Fur, '
Marigold. Clover Blossom, etc .
cure oi every iorm of Cannr‘rii. item a simple
Bead Cold orJnilucnza to the Loss oi smell.
Tuetcmnd iicarinc.Conigll,Broncilitis.and AI- :
clpient Consumption. Relgei‘in ilveulmutcs lll
any and cvcry case. Nothing like it. Gratclul, :
fragrant, wholesome. Cure beginslrom first .1
applicationmnd lsrapid. radical. permanent, T
and never tailing. - l
One bottle Radical Cure. one Boxi‘atarrha] .
SolrcutanllSsntord’s Inhaler,all in one puck‘- ?
age, forming a ‘cnmplcte treatment, or all
druggiSts ior 8|. Askfor Sanford’s Radical
Cure l’o'r'nsu Dnuo AND UHEIMCAL 00.,
Boston. '
canoe
bola/a
A<
For the relief and prevention,
the Inelnut It. leap ill
cd of Rheumatism, Neura gin.
Sciatica. Coughs, Colds, Weak
Back,_ Stomach, and Bowels,
‘ Mlontlfg Pains. Numbness,
/ .. Hysteria. Female Pains, Palpi-
/ (v \ tatlon. i3yspesna. Liver Com
///,. \ \ plaint. lillious hover. Malaria.
/{ L ‘Cil’l’tl‘CK\ and Epidemics, use t‘oillns’
/ ,4 ‘ so \ PIIISOBI'U [an Elec- rlo
PLASTERS musty connblncd with a
[Porous Planner] audlaugh at pain. 95c.
evel'ywhl rc Alt—~52 '
. Meeker’s
. 1. :t N E
SchoonchOlIN G. PERRY, Capt. Byxbee,
will hereafter make regular weekly trips
between Norwalls and New Ylll‘ll,dt0p|llilg
at South Nos-walk, leaving Meeker Brothers’
Wharf, Norwaik, every Frilav night.
Freight taken on board at Pier 43 E. It.
footoi lllltgerSt., New York.on MONDAYS
and TUESDAYS.
The Highest Market llateePnid
for Hay.stratv and Farmer’s I-ru-
tluce.bv A. J. MEEKER 5: BR"
Norwalk. April.il580.
mo HERITAGE or on'i“-”"“ .
pony olten bequeathed .
ron byparonts,isneg- .
To cleanse the blood at this 5
. .~___.., ._ ....._.__..,._._.._..._. m..__._-._. .__- _ _- .x...._...
BER 25,
For the the immediate relief and‘permmlcnl . '
-.
l
‘ In. order to reduce my large
stuck preparatory to rcllloving to
my new store which is being
built, adjacent to the National
Bank of Norwalk. I shall imme-
diately commence and sell at
Bottom Rates.
'Herc is an excellent chance for
some
Rare Bargains
Glassware and all the miscellane-
my line.
Colon Early ll Avoid the Bosh.
Wall Street.
45 if
PATENTg
m . of the Semantic AM was
Inue oomsbolicltrors {gr gaéptgtiasCav
00 mm” or a Hand Book about
MUN &CO.arenoticed
mm”. on“ “reams.
elrcu -se en cpa . .
:ngl'ymdhglendld enmvln h§° interesting in-
ormstlon.
can sent free. Address M
“In!
New York.
CA)! 01300. 81 3mm!”
YOU soar THINK
HooosBloooPonior
Costs too much, $3.00 per
bottle. But please remember
the bottles liol’d'onc (plant, and
that when taken according to
directions it will.last'fronl4 to
6 weeks, and, too, it is pure.
Dr. Ilnwcs said to me when
here a short time ago, " there
is nothing in this medicine but
that is as wholesome as the
bread you eat, the preserving
ingredient is pure cider-berry
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. BRUSCIDE,
. AGENT,
At Store of A. H. Hoyt.
Cleaning" on ,Solo ii
in Stoves, Ranges, Crockery, ;
F.W.Jo‘ lll,ll.
a
peal igl'le Sole tlflc Anter-
m" °°py °urm a 00'? scrum-me
l
l
o
0115 articles which come~ under:
ears' experience. ‘
' GEO. mantra, ca.
1883.
'.
Pratt’s Astral Oil.
In. a. circular issued June 80th, 1881, 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 PBATT’S ASTRAL 01!. was the first prac-
tical check given to this wholesale destruction of life.
It Was the first safe and reliable illuminating oil'ever made?
and, although many millions of gallons have been annually sold since its intro-
duction, no person has ever suffer-ed by an accident from its
use, nor has any Insurance Company paid a dollar for
loss occasioned by it. ‘
Whytthen, should any risk be taken in the choice of a burning oil when
PBATT’S ASTRAL can be obtained at the present low price?
.Be sure to insist that dealers furnish you with the
genuine article, as immense quantities of inferior oils are sold annually
as PRATT’S ASTRAL.
a
Pratt Manufacturing Company,
46 Broadway, New York,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
!
ST‘WESl 1.. ._
BDCNIHES,
HEATERS,
FURNACES,
Lowest Price,
Lowest Prices,
Best Goods,
Largest Assortment,
n. K. Looiwooo’s
IAMONDS, WATCHES. JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE
JACK§o
Owing to the great depression ill most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
offer, extra inducements to buyers We have a full line of the above
named goodsand are confident that we can suit you both in quality
audpricc. ' ’
Watch & Clock Repairing & J ebbing
a specialty at
~JAOKEOJN’
G.MER;TZ.& SONS.
__orollilools1ano interior flooolotors,
wool) cnnvcus‘nlsll TURNERS.
CONTRACTORS & BU .DERS,
PORT CHESTER, w, Y.. ’
Also, Proprietors oi the
Port Chester Planing Mills, .
. o .
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
“L
and N ewels a Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods. ’
First-Class Furniture, Interior Tl‘llll and Decorations, nails-to
orientation Bast Caloloot Style and Finish. ’
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
application.
L. C. MEBTZ. GEO. MERTZ, J n.
lylli
' '- H \T Li _ _
J \v— x" . "m “
“VHO IS UNACQUAlNTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE
W fig?!
“1'" i .1
W15
1
”l
. '11:; Until!”
. ,Ilmin
"- oaths") r
‘i ' .
ét
as
- “mm M
CHooaco, R
ocK lemma a'PAchIc R'v,
Being the Great Central Line. afiords 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 allot the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
By its main line and branches It reaches Chicago, Jollot, Peoria, Ottawa,
La Sails, Caneseo, Mollno and Rock island, in illlnols; Davenport, Muscatine.
Washington. Keckuiz, Knoxville, Oakaloosa. Fairfleld, Des Molnes, West hiberty,
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avocu. Audubon, Harlan. Guthrie Center and Council Ilufi's,
in lotva; Caliatln, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Archlson In Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
intermediate. The
“GREAT. ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
As it is familiarly called,.oii‘ers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
incident to a smooth track. safe bridges. Union Depots at all connecting points.
Fast Express Trains. composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED. FINELV UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAV COACHES; a "no of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLININO CHAIR CARS. ever built; PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsomest PM,ACE SLEEPING CARS. and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In which superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH. -
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL.
via the famous
‘ ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I, i882, a new line will be opened. via Cannon and Kankaltee, between
Newport News. Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and La Fayette. and Council
Blufls, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate points.
_ All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information, see Mapsnnd Folders. which may be obtained. as
well as Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices in the ”tilted States and Canada. or at
Re Re GABLE, Ea STI JOHN’
Vtce-i’res't‘dt Con'l Manager, Can't T'k't s. Pass'r Az'tl
costume.
out
4
noon 0].“ Tim .thrEN'rs.
l The young were admitted along with the
gold to the public» tables; and although it‘
was understood that conversation should be
of It kind to elevate the youthful mind, it‘
5 was not meant that the talk to which they
l might listen should be made common gossip.
' .“Nothing spoken here must go out there,"
,the‘ old men would say to their juniors,
' pointing to the door. By all accounts the
v
i
i
i
igrasehoppers and le' , .
, strictly temperate.
early Greeks were vegetarianS, and were
They were satisfied with
the simplest fruit' and their drink was
“later. Even when agriculture had made
some progress among them, and barley
bread could be had, the richer people prc- ‘
icrred the ol ditions of living. The
barley bread have been a great boon
to the poor among the primitive Greeks, sec-
lllg that they were dri at times to dine on
Much the same
iconditions prevailed among the Romans,
who only on festive occasions piti'lDJli of
, animal food, their ordinary repast consisting
i
wholly of milk, herbs,' and roots. There
came a time however,‘ when the Romans
l went to the opposite exit-chic, and when the
whole empire used to be searched, asit \t'cl‘c,
to furnish delicacies or novelties for the
notable for the variety of its contents, but it
was‘simplicity itself compared with the “Tro-
jan horse ” This “ dish” was a whole boar,
disembowelled, and filled with small atrium];
and birds. Occasionally the “ removes ”
were brought in like a pyramid, the dishes
being built up froma base bread as the table.
There was not only extravagance but great
waste at these entertainments. Some of the
accounts that have come down to us readas
though the object of the host,w,ast013fé§m'e.
not for apical-es, bu 01"”‘élliltlolls. Iii one
instance, twelve guests met to feast on eight
'llofirgand boars at the time were costly.
out method in the feasts he gave. He spent
' money freely for good living, but he wa<
sensible enough to have a scale of probable ,
costs logo by; and eventually, to save lillll-
self and his servants trouble, he gave a dis-
selected for a feast, to what expense they
were it) go. Some extraordinary mixtures
were prepared for epicures. Thurs Vitcllllv,
gilt-heads, the brains of pheasants and pea-
cocks, the tongues cf phenicopters, and the
mills of lampreys. This preparation would
at'least be edible, which is more than can
be said fair the dissolved pearls Chligula and
Clodions gave to their guest. It is related or
Apicius, that in addition to a considerable
income, he laid aside ninety millions of ses-
tcrces in hard cash for no other purpose but
to be devoted to luxurious living ; and he
succeeded so well that he was afraid, when
he found he had only ten millions left, that
he would be starved to death, and so be
poisoned himself.
.
:
.
.
l
.
2
.
l
i
———o-o—.O-.—oo—
SAVING THE SCRAPS.
A most attracting-rocking little. book has.
lately been published, giving directions for
delicate and savory dishes made out of the
fragments that are left, which ought to de-
light the heart of clever and frugal house-
keepers. The author prefaces it by the re—
mark that Americans are said to be mare
a head upon a cherry-stone. It is, in fact,
only a scientific cook or a clever woman of
: brilliant facility who can turn bits of tough
‘ ll. of, stringy chicken, and cold potatoes into
the delicious entrees 01hr finds nem-
gagingly described. A roast of beef or
mutton has the merit of depending upon
simple agents—fire and time ; but to make
good croquettes a cook must have studied
processes, masteredamethod—in fact, she
must know her trade. , But then, there can
be no doubt about it, it is a trade worth
knowing, and of all household economies it
is the worthiest and has the best results.
Few people have chefs presiding over their
cuisine, and, accordingly, it is the mistress
of the house who must carefully plan, direct,
l
.
l Prisons presents some curious facts regard-,
.
.
and often even do everything herself in
order to insure the wished-for results.
W
STATISTICS 0F EXECUTIONS.
A table piled by the Directors of Convict
. ing the history of sentences of death in Eng-
' land and Wales during the last fifty years.
E It appears that even as late as 1833, when
l the table, commences, so common was it to
pass death sentences for offences not of the
gravest kind that out of 931 such sentences
glint year only nine were for actual murder.
Death sentences must, however, clearly have
lost their peculiar terrors, for out of these
j 931 condemnations, with all their attendant
’ solemnities of the black cap and the judges’
exhortations, the extreme penalty was really
' carried out only in thirty-three cases. The
lmt year in which sentence of death was
passed for a crime short of murder was in
1874, when there was one instance only.
With this exception there has been no such
case since 1862. The enormous disproportion
between sentences and executions has long
since disappeared ; but the chances of a cap-
ital sentence being carried out appear to be
still in favor of the condemned. Thus in
the four years—1879—82—there have been
107 condemnations, whereas the executions
l
I
.eellus, for instance, at Syracuse.
‘buildings at Dresden and Prague.
have been fifty-one only.
. W
The his“??? 0f bombarding towns afiords
; an instance of something like actual deterio-
i e .
' ration in the usages of modern warfare.
Regular or simple bombardment, that is, of
a town indiscriminately, and not merely of
its fortresses, has now become the estab-
lished practice. Yet, what did Vattel say
in the middle of the last century?
‘..‘At present we generally content our-
selves with battering the ramparts and (le-
fcnces of a place. To destroy a town with
bombs and red~hot balls is an extremity to
which we do not proceed without cogent
reasons." 1
What said Vaubanstill earlier?
table. The Yorkshire pic of the past. was .
tinct name to each room in his hens, and .
the purveyors could always tell, by the room l
i ii on “Poniaot” Return-loo Foooaoo
wasteful of food than anypther people ; and <
I this is no doubtabsolutely true. Much of
; the apparent waste, however, is the result -
l of the ample resources the country furnished I
to the early settlers, which made it seem a
waste of time to be careful and saving of I
odds and ends. Partly, too, it finds its ele- !
nleutary cause in the National disinclination :
i to “ take pains.” Everybody would rather
i'mlgh-hew a colossus from a rock than carve ;
The name of Lucullus has become a proverb i
in connection with feasting; but: in jusdfic ;
to him it must be said that he was not \lt'lillfi' l
in a silver platter, used to blend the liver..- of '
“The fire must be directed simply'at the l
defences and batteril-s of a place, and until
against the houses. ” . ,
Then let us remember .the English bom- !
fulfilment of Copenhagen in 1807, when the
cathedral and some d1: .4»: l-llnilred houses
were destroyed; the Guam bombardu‘leno
of Sirasburg in 1870, where rifled mortar.»
were used for the first time, and the famous
library and picture gallery were destroyed ;
and the German bombardment of Paris,
about which, strangely enough, the military
conscience of the German was struck, so
that in the highest circles doubts about the
prosperity of such a proceeding at one time
prevailed from a moral no less than from a
military point of View. With respect again
to sacred or public buildings, warfare tends
to become increasingly destructive. it. was
the rule in Greek warfare to spare S'ICI'U-l
buildings; and the Romans frequently
spared sncred. and other buildings, as )Iiil'.
Yet when
the French ravaged tho Palitinntc. in 1639.
they not only set fire to the cathedrals, but
sacked the tombs of the ancient emperors
at Spiers. Frederick H destroyed the finest
In 1814
the English forces destroyed the capital at
Washington, the President’s house, au~l
other public buildings, and in 1815 the
Prussian General, Blucher, was with «liiii-
culty restrained from blowing up the bridge
at Jena at Paris, and the pillar of Austerlllz
There isalways the excuse of reprisals or
accident. Yet Vattel had said—in language
which but repeated the language of Polybns
and Cicero :— . -
“We ought to spare those l-dllces which
do honor to human society, and do not con-
tribute to the enemy‘s strength, such as
temples, tombs, public buildings, and all
remarkable beauty. "
,i'i'rvrivrfi
T...“ L. ‘ .1“-
SUMMER A REA NGEMENT.
Commencing May 7.1823.
nalnsr Tamas
Leave Norwalk Bridge for Danbury.
923a. m.l\iall. .
1 55 p .m., \ecommodatlon.
5.0” p m.. N..Y. Express..-
il 20 p. m.,dlstil.
9 5: a. urn-Sunday Accommodation.
Ari-weal Non-wall.- Bridge from Danbury.
734 it. m., Mull.
Sosa. m.. N. Y. Iz'aprcssQ
I. 45 p. in.. iceommouation.
4 52 p. m , Mail
9 00 p m Fret-slit.
9 00 n. in. Sunday Accommodation.
l.. W. SANDIFORTE. Supt ‘
a, 11., N. Ill.& H. OeAILflO/I”.
'[ll‘ulns iravc South Nerwaii: for New York:
4 55; :l. m., Express. ll2 M . . .
5 is “ Boston ex. 2 05 phmx fflicg‘j‘pm"
h '15 “ Animus ex. ! 3 30 “ ~-
5 50 " S. t\.sl-ccia1j 447 " ‘-
l. I? ", Accnm’tion f 516 " H
70:2 " B’t special ‘ 6 0-: “ Roster lim
7:”) " s. N. Lo. cx | 656 -' Accom'tion
7 on: “ Local es. | 7 55 “ S N special
8'35 “ “ “ 11010 “ Mllktrain '
903 u Local ex, l’“ 0-: " Montreal Ex
‘lih “ Accom’lion H2 56 “ Wash. ex.
1029.1. m. Local ex. ’Sumiay Ac.6 it p. m.
114') “ Accnm ’, ", Milk, 950 “
LeaveNouth Nerwalk for New Haven:
1 ’z a in Wash Fx. 540 p m. n‘ 3- special
0 53in.m. Aceom’tion Ill-1 “ Locales:
'.' 3.;- “ Milk train 6 47 “ S N sllccml
a v .. Aucllm’tion HES “ Sp’i’lri I.o.ex.
.. is “_ liostnncx. 7 ‘29 “ 5 Vi special
1048 “ Accnm’linlq 7 it “ B’t special
ii i:’. p m. Boston ex. 1 824 t' s N special
146 “ Acccm’nion s-It ‘- Accmn’tiou
2i? .. Loclilex. was ‘I Aciamscx.
4 32 “ Alzcnm’uon ll 28‘ “ Bosto‘h ex.
451 “ Local ex ll 4. " " “
5 l2 “ Local ox Sumlayss 00 it. until":
' " 941 “ Ac.
No more Hot Chimneys and Cold Houses.
No waste on Heat or l-‘ucli No Gas or, bust
The full benefit lrom coal obtained by ra-
diation Irom four times the usual healing >ur-
acc. Furnace has no boltelljoints. Nothing
owear out. Examine the merits of this
nreat healer with its Solid cast return line
Radiator and three ilue body. Will last long-
er without expense than any furnace malls.
RICHARDSON ll BOYNTON Cm, lii’t’g’s.
232a231 Water ~t., New York. '
Sold by F.’ W. JAQUI ,JR.
3m33 Nos-walk. Ct.
Gilli) MEDAL. PAIIS.‘187B -
Barron’s
Bloaltasl Coooa.
Warranicd Absolutely Pure
Cocoa, irom which the excess
oi Oil has been removed. I
has three times the strength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch.
Arrowroot or Sugar. and is
thereforclarmorceconomical.
It is delicious, nourishing.
strengthening,casilydigested.
and admirably adapted for id-
. . minds as well as for persons
‘ in health .
W23
'A'r
$4 El.
0 EA
055
"' has gained an env
. able reputation
wherever known
dlsplaclngallomcr
preparations. An
article‘nf undoubt-
ed merit.
a: 8
ROSE COLD
é
elrlvstv Wfin‘
RRH com3 [All
#n‘flmm”
«immunity? .
”a. ‘
HAY FEVER
Is not a 'h’quid or
A. /‘ - snufl'
. A ‘ \pplyby lhglittlc
- nugeriuto enos-
HAY. FEVER Lrils. .w hen absorb
ell, itefl‘ectuailv cleanses the nasal passages of
virus, causing healthy secretions. II alloys
inflammation. protects the membrailal llnl age
oi the head from arinitionaicolds. completely '
about: themrvres um! restorestlie 'scnea oi mete . '
Beneficial results are realized by
A thorough t'eatmcnl
ltv mall pre-
and smell.
a new applications.
will cure. Send for circular.
paid, soc—stamps received. Sold by all drug-
gists. ELY BitO’i‘iiERS.0wcgo. N. Y. - lyi
GB.‘ [’5 SPECIFIC MEIIICINE.
TRADE lt‘iARr. THE GREAT AMERICAN
- REM EDY. An unfailing
fir cure lor ier Sen-inn] Weak.
' ., ness. Suermamrrhma. impo—
teney and all Bit-eases oi atoll.
Mime: as lo.-s on Memory.
Universal Lassitude, Pain in
the Back. Dinlncss of Vision,
; PrematureUid Alze,anii many
I.“ . other diseases that lead toIn-
' ‘ sanity or Consumption and a
BEFURE TAKEN Premature Grave.
Buwxun or adverlirmemefllADE MARK
to relunll mom-y. when drug-
gints from whom the medicine
is bought do notrefimdulut
refer you to the manuiactur-
ers, and the requiremcms are
such that they are, seldom if
crer.complieli wrth. Seetheir
written guarantee. A trial of ‘
one single package on Gray’s ’ :::~ ‘
Specific will convince themost "
skcpltcal oi its real merits. AFTER TAKING.
On account of counteri'clts. we have adopt-
ed the Yellow wrapper; the only aenuinc.
H'Full particulars in our pamplllcl, which
we desire to send Irv-e by mail to evcrv one.
BETI‘he Specific Medicine is said by all drun-
gtsts at 8] per package. or six packages torso,
or will be sent tree by mail on the receipt or
the money, by addressin THE GRAY- MEDI—
CINE (10., Buii‘ulo N. . Hold by GEO. B,
PLAISTE D. cor. Main and Wall sts, Norwulk.
and 62 Washington st So. Norwalk.
""l’RON FENCES.
11E SUBSCRIBER having returned to
Norwalk, and located at '26 Leonard st..
is prepared to iurnish Wrought Iron
Fonclngoi‘ all styles, of the best material
and best workmanship. atreasonable prices.
Having had many years of experience in the
making thcrcelhc i'eeiscontidcnt t at he can
satisfy all demands. Estimates and plans
cheeriuily furnished. .
EPH RAID] M. MERRIT’I‘,
P. 0 Box 657
Norwaik, Au¢.1882.
‘4' i-AR
(I. -, s
, COUGHS CCLDS. ;:
‘ For Us prompt and ed‘sc’tunl cure of Coughs, j.;f
1;. Colds, renesa of the Threat and Chest, 1
. Bronchithl, Asthma. Inflammation of the
:‘ Lungs. or other diseasss leading to that ter— ,
.~ rible malady—Cnrasnsrtption. there Ls no ;
". remedy in tile-world equal to D3. 1.. 0.. C.
1 Wisrmn'r’s Pmu Tutsi: 'i‘sn CORDIAL.
_ arepromptlyovercome hythissuperbrernedy, .
‘5 which regulates and strengthens the organs _
of digestion, and establishes a regular habit of 3'.
ody.
immune earns sleet. ,_
’f. R Wtsn'nn'r’s Prxr: Tums TAR Counts
f. Roll only strengthens and gives new lifato .,
.3 important. organs of the body, but. is also an .
" excellent Blood Purifier. ruminating lm uri-
' tie; which beget Sorui‘uluus Eruptions. alt— ,
‘« Rheum. nod mlwr (“swaps oi the skin, as
' well as those which cullsoboui.Blieumatism, _
I: and Dropsy.
‘ tantalum: astronomers.
‘ . ,se versons naturally weekend debll - 5
tr 53:3,; tvl'orn out by disease ~the tonic un’d
' strengthening report-nos of it, Wislun'rs
" PINE Tuna ' AI: Consul. are pgnlrably _-
adapted.
:. SOLD BY ALL DRUCCISTS.
PRICE. $1.00.
~rlllluls ram soon.
For those llcathlv $1,009 will be :11 I
Bilious Spellsdepend for acase where S Ct.-
lnSULrHURBu'rEns BUR Bri'rEus will
it will cure you. not assist or cure. It
o_you an or wit ”W Mi" ..,_._ “
nhattiredand 81180119 Cleanse the vitiateti
geekng; if so, use .1003 when you see
. yULyHUn BITTERS; ts impurities burst-
. lwlll care you. _ n tihrolughfilhc glkin
O crativcs w soar in mp es. otc 65’
0103:, confined in find Sores. Rely on
, ULPHUR BITTERS .
3“” m “5 and “’k md health will :01:
not procure sutlieicnt 0“-
shops; clerksnvho do i
cxereise.and all who " ‘ ““"‘ '
arecon lined in doors,
should use SULPHUR
Bmsnus. The will
not then bowels ant
sickl-. ._...-._ ___.
i f you (.0 not wish sm‘flmk Bl'r'rnns
l u, summfiom Rheum- . ll butld you up and
.. atism,.use a bottle 0 . like you 530118 and
SULPHUR litmus; ealth - .
it never fails to cure. SULPHUR m,“ ;
n’t ewi outa illmakeyourblood_
bottle. Try n- yo uure,rich and strong,
l will not regret it. ml your flesh hard-
a es in we cate Try SULPHUR Brr.
health, who are all as twilight. and I .
‘ rundowu,shouldnse roll will sleep well ,
SULPHUR B‘J'I'ERS. .. nd feel better for it.
Do you want the best Medical Work pnbli . ‘
SULPHUR Brr'runs
ll cure. Liver Com-
plaint. Don’t be dis-
. lunged; it will
on.
cure
I
l
o
astou, Mass. and receive a roman-es.
I
s
'60“) II "IE IIEAI .
3: svs’esrsos. senatorsaasas ‘
f,'-
v
end 8 scent stamps toA. P. ORDWAI & ‘0
Norwalk Chronicler