WHAT MRS. BRUCE
ores Grant so. svriufifleldv ”“3"
says about her linham‘l’fl Sig":
no". and What final“ "“3;
a Real Boon to IIIIII“V°'"1
of an Afi'retl -n “596°"
.‘Womnn.
Idis an em-
illrs. Bruce ms: “ My Will)“ . . _
Ployee in the United Sta es Arn\01‘li.")’,‘ 53%:
field. He has for years been a mini] c teeth"
from billions sick heafiflCh83-. l-ic I}; will
attacks or this kind.. Somgnmcgegmyncve,
come on him every week or hold ““8 him
found any medicine which W - .
any permanent rcliel‘or NOW a“,$,§”f,",23‘3,‘
a ainst these severe attacks anti, Elisha“ n:
enned ’sFAVORITEREMED." e 21 The
ceievd t c greatest benefit irom Its u: of him-
testimony oi‘ Mrs. Bruce Is like tlm ‘ a bot-
dreds nfothers. who my: “ 1'"°°“‘riili' and
tie ol'Kenncdy’s FAVORITE REME inure
used it with the best results. 1 hnvcdnte)d the
headache or pain in the mic. In em.“ .31.
medicine secms to have an'almost migCRITE
i'ect.and Iteel very gratelnl tnr FA recom-
nnuuor. Dr. Kennedy 15 glad ‘0 “for,“
mend his medicine to all .who are 81 chill:
from sick headaches resulting “9"} “5:, re
above causes, for it is u sure. Dosmvc c '
To Keep the Blood Purc
‘ - - - liscov—
Is the princI al end ofmvcntions and I . ‘
cries in medfdinc. To this object. nroi‘laltz‘li 3‘?
one has contributed more signs"): “the prof
David Kennedy, oi Rondoiit . X '9‘“ me a-
duction of a medicine which hrs “53% REM-
mons under the title of the El.“ on b Blood
EDY. it removes all impurities 01‘ 1t Igindeyfi.’
regulates the disordered Liver at“ [diseases
cures Constipation, Dyspepsia and a1 ~
and weakness peculiar to females-
Sold by your drizggist. $1.00 a boltle.
. v '_ ' ‘
. i!
» ‘_ '"Zfi’rtmfm
. _.. . ,. _.__ ._._.
inwssc
NIKE? BITTER
.\ the names of the Roots,Barks
1t Cili?!‘ into the composition
‘ ‘icuic on every bottle. \Vc
n any patent whatever upon the
, only upon our trade mark. \V:
1 v“... ley ask a laid.
_ l‘or‘Salc by all Druggists.
iii‘liS I 50., Finns.,New Hancn,tt.,U.S.A.
a
A
. The following from Mr.
' E. J. Raymond, of the
Erie and New Eng-
land Express Com-
pany, No. 34 Center
Street:
l
' Gentlemenz—You ask me
"what effect Lewis’ “ Red
Jacket Bitters” has had in
. my case. In answer will
[i sayhthat for the past eight-
?een months I have been
chock full of malaria, as you
Well know. I have employed
different physicians without
avail, and was fairing from
fifteen to eighteen grains of
quinine daily when I began
the use of “Red_Jacket Bit-
ters.” I have now used four
bottles of the Bitters, and
am for the first time in eight- ‘
cen months strong and well.
They are worth their weight
in gold.
Yours truly,
E. J. RAYMOND. !
NEW HAVEN,
‘; August 12, 1882.
r‘ .
,i iESSRS. anrs & Co.,
I
cut. n. Lnnnnnn n can
WATER 512, NOR'VVALK, GT
Dealcr: in
COAL,
LIME AND
CEMENT
AND
Contracts for Excavating,
Gnalinn, 8n.
iiyonwantm ‘53,-
stem, Drains or Wells Bug
or Piped.
«an on the. Manulncturers oi ‘
Cement Pipe
A ml get the work done at the
n ()‘V EST 1’ RICES.
-r
(I. Brothcrton,
.44
Innsnnncnn nnnnnnnnnn
PAINTER.
FRISCO PAINTING
an. OR WATER.
PAPER HANGER.
I Lodge Rooms and
Public Buildings Frescoed
In the Latest Styles in
ml or Water.
Churche
r, a; Water Street.
N Orwal kc con". 6m]!
FIGHTING THE TIGER.
The Chances the “Sucker” llus in
Playing the Game orl‘aro.
[New York Evening Post.]
“What are the chances against a player in
a. ‘square game of faro’!’ ” asked the reporter.
“Against a ‘sucker’—a ‘producer,’ I mean?”
“I mean the outsider—a clerk for instance
—that drops in to tackle the game,” said the
reporter.
“Well, that is what ‘professionals’ call the
‘producer,’" was the rcply, “that is the class
that produces the money that makes gam-
blinga business. It is the ‘producers’ money
that keeps the game going.‘ The chances
he has of winning with nothing against
him, - and if he has no sys-
tem, and is not betting high, are about
one out of two, or, may be, two out of
five—that is, no matter how often he wins he
is sure to be a. dead loser in the end. If he
plays big and has no system, the dealer soon
gets on to it. If he is struck on a card, or
plays ‘two’ or ‘three ,on a side,’ or ‘odd and
even,’ it will take the dealer no time to find
it out, and as he considers it his duty to
‘protect the bank’ he will shuffle the cards so
as.to lay the player out cold. The player
generally sticks to his system and has no
chance. If there are a number-of persons
playing, of course it is difficult for the dealer
to handle the cards in this way, but often the
numerous players seen at the table are
staked players who are playing with the
‘bank’s’ money, of whom the dealer takes no
notice, as. it makes no difference whether
they win or not; so his whole attention can
be given to the ‘producer.’ I do not mean to
say that this is always the case; some
‘houscs’ in New York have the reputation
of being entirely square, where ‘suckers’ or
‘producers’ are given a fair show for their
money. But in nearly all the banks, when
they are running, they have alot of ‘cap—
pers‘ hanging around, and when a ‘producer’
comes in they .are ‘staked’ to start the
game. It pays to deal faro under all cir-
circufnstancespas the bank has the benefit
of the ‘splits,’ which amounts to a good deal
in the course of a. day or an evening.”
“Can you tell me exactly what a ‘skin.
game’ is?” asked the reporter.
“In a. ‘skin’ or ‘brace game’ one stands no
.more show of wining than he does of swal-
lowing a lightning-rod. It would take too
long to explain to you all about it. In the
square game thereissome show for him.
'But nowadays nearly ev'ery player has his
system with which he expects to break the
‘bank,’ and he finds out in the end the truth
of the saying that there never was a system
which the dealer couldn’t beat. These things
are considered necessary, 2151 have said, to ‘
‘protect the bank.’ It is often subject tc
losses by shoe-string players, ‘who, being
deeply in debt, managed to get hold of a few
dollars, and, having nothing much tolose,
conclude to try their luck. Sometimes
a fellow wins $600 or $700 off a ‘shoestring,’
as a. small stake is called, goes out and pays
his debts and that is the last the banks sees
of the money. The chances are if he has 35
or 810 left he will come back, and if heis
still in luck may win a. few more hundred.”
Conkllnz and the "Gentleman.”
["Macon” in Cincinnati Enquirer.]
It is seldom that I feel like writing in a
commendatory vein of Roscoe Conkling. I
admire his great abilities and sterling hon-
esty, but his‘ hauteur and arrogance are so
great as to nearly overshadow his good qual-
ities. Neverthelem, he sat down so hard on
an Anglo-phobic such the other day that I
can not withhold from him my little meed of
praise for so doing. He was examining a
witness in the case of the lease of the New
Jersey Central railroad to the Reading.
“What is your business?” asked Conkling.
“I am a'gentleman," was the reply.
“What is your businessl" replied the ex-
senator.
“I am a. gentlemen, I told you,” said the
witness in somewhat acrimonious tones.
“You know the English acceptation of the
cantile pursuits.” The lordly Conkling per-
severed, and soon wrung from the “gentle-
man” the admission that he had a. business—
that of dabbling in stocks, and that he had
bought the shares of the Central which he
held because he thought they were a good in-
vestment. All this was fair and proper in
the man, but it showed that according to his
pet definition he was no “gentleman.”
Pere llyncinthe’s Capturing.
‘ [Croffut’s New York Lemon]
But it must be said that Pore Hyacinthe
speaks French beautifully. His articulation
is precise and careful, and anybody who un-
derstands French at all can‘follow him read-
ily. His oratory is a flood of earnestness en-
forced by constant gesture. He makes a
dozen gestures in a. single sentence. I do not
know any American orator who indulges in
half so much action. He addresses the mind
through the eye. Now he stands on tip-toe,
apparently trying to draw shieroglyphics on
the ceiling with his finger; now he cuts the
air horizontally with his hand, as if behead-
ing a. toe; now he shakes his open hand men-
acingly, now holds it out appealingly; now
he drums in the palm of his left hand with the
fingers of his right, argumentatively; now
he “saws the_air”-—but all of his numerous
gestures seem graceful. It is astonishing
how, with such redundance of action, he
never falls into the weak, the trivial or the
grotesque.
“Prince” Magmaer’s Big Dinner.
[Boston Herald]
We were talking about good dinners, writes
a. \Vashington correspondent, and an army
officer said: “The finest dinner ever given in
our army was that of Gen. ‘Prince’ Magruder,
who commanded Fort Warren, Boston har-
bor, before the war, in honor of some English
officers who had come down from Canada.
You know what splendid services some of
those English regiments have. Complete in
every particular—linen, silver, glass that
equaled the food, and food such as kings eat.
Gen. Magruder was up in Canada, and one of
the regimental messes entertained him in fine
style. The Englishmen rather expected to
astonish ‘the prince’ with their magnificence
But he said nothing, whatever he may have
thought about the gorgeous feast set before
him. When he came to leave, however, he
invited all his hosts to dine with him in
Boston. They said they would.
A few molgths afterward Magruder gota
note telling m that these fellows would stop
off for a day at Boston on their way to New
York. When he saw he was in for it he
bustled around in a very lively fashion. He
had a. big room at the fort handsomely
decorated with flags and flowers, and he
hired the contents of a silversmith‘s shop and
a. set of the finest china inBoston. Then he gave
a famous caterer carte blanche. The dinner
was a superb affair. It for outshbiie the
. dinner which the English ofllcers had given
Magruder. The latter was princelike in his
manner. But the English oflleers could not
conceal their surprise. Finally, one of them,
who sat next to Magruder, turned to him and
said: ‘Beg pardon, you know. I’ve always
heard that American officers get very large
salaries, but may I ask what your salary is?
‘Certuinly, my dear fellow’, said the prince,
in a princely way; ‘but really I don’t know.
John,’ he continued, turning to the servant
who stood behind his chair, rwhat; is my
salary! You see,’ to the Englishman, ‘I
always give my salary to my servants.’ The
Englishman was so overwhelmed that he did
not hear the servant‘s somewhat unsatisfac-
tory reply.” ’
' Old-Time Militia “Muster Days.”
[Cro. San Francisco Chronicle]
Many householders had under their roofs
the family flint-lock musket, bayonet and
cartridge-box ready for the summons which
once a. year required them to appear “armed
and equipped as the law directs," to be re-
viewed and inspected by a. gorgeous militia
general with a. glittering staff. Agenera-
tiou exists to-day who never saw a. country
“general training,” so replete with awk-
wardness, rusty guns, muskets that went off
with - last year’s charges when the “in-
spector” snapped their locks, root beer, rum,
negroes, runaway horses unused towarlike
sights and sounds, gay plumes and epaulets
attached to stall? oillcers pitched over
equine heads and describing in the air
glittering parabolas with drawn swords. But
the present, with all its boasting and self-
congratulation, has not the monopoly of all
the good things of this life. Cannon were
then “touched off" with “port fires.” Per-
cussion caps had just made their appearance.
Every old man has seen ‘_‘Gen. qushington”
or “come near it.” Patriotism ran largely
to an intense desire to “lick the British.”
Training for the “Emotional.”
[Con New Orleans Times-Democrat]
The trainings of Modjeska. and Morris (lis-
played their differences in interviews. This
morning Modjeska said: “Inever look at a
dead person; I have never seen any one die,
and I cannot bear to see any one suffer."
While Morris mentions that “while it is
most horrible, almost like viviscction, I have
tosee real suffering.” Dr. chiiin made a
poor woman, afflicted with heart disease,
walk up four or five pair of stairs to give her
the correct expression of tortured humanity.
It is well known that Bernhardt made close
study at the hospitals of Paris. We know
our master artists paint only in perfection,
from nature’s own model. Naturally the ac-
tress accomplishes a more perfect work who
studies and copies the real than she who
draws solely from her own imagination.
flow to Get an Appropriation.
[St Paul Pioneer Press]
One of the librarians of the state depart-
ment reports that Mr. Spofford, the librarian
of congress, sent to them the other day and
asked for any old lumber they did not need.
This gentleman said it transpired that Mr.
Spoiford wanted a. stock of worthless stuff to
pile up on the floor in the alcoves, so that
national lib ‘ building. He says that this
isthe reason
three months piling up books all around the
gallery of the statuary hell. inplein sight
from the door below, murder-to impress
om one wing m¢“__v
term: one not engaged in mechanical or mer- -
n
Bill
'lu
congressmen would be impressed with the a
necessity of an appropriation for a. new ,
c has spent the last’two or -
i
cents
in
plaint.
All of our $1.00, 1.25, and 1.50 Rich Ottoman Combination Goods, at
AMERICAN AND F
. Our New ProceSs GuinetSilks
\Ve keep them in all the numbers and be
Are ivin‘ Great satisfaction. _
g g b They are 24 inches wide, double satin
lievc them one of the best makes.
Our Alexander Silks
Are noted for their durability. \Ve keep the ‘
Colored Silks.
and Sacques,ages from 4 to 16 years.
runs AND FUR 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 order to make room for our
GREAT HOLIDAY SALE. i
, We shall place all our $1.50, 1.75 and 1.87 Ottoman Cloths, at
40-1y
SMITH & HUBBARD,
PATENTSIZA
All business relating to patents belorcllic |
U S. [’utcutlilliI-e. and in the cunrtecareinliy !
ttcnded to. Associate Attorneys. Fosters:
Freeman. Washington. l)._U. _ .
i specially. Telephone oonnecuons. Chutes
.‘i 4mm 6 Exchange Building,cunnilimnn
Willi Streets. Bridgeport, Uuim.
$72
\Iignstu. \l mw
GRFMAMFRIM
TEA-SET (44
One of then bundle
on order for 025.
or COFFEE, In
CHINA TEA-SET.
per lb. Excellent Teal, 50!. and 60m, and Jory best
from 65c. to 90:; We era the oldest and largest To- Company
in the hmineu. The reputation of our house requires no
comment. We have not lin me some ve’y fine WHITE
GRANITE DINNE
away with Tea and Coifoo orders of “0 and upwards. ' vr
DR. SWIFTZS PERFECT CROWNING
Embraces the best features
of all other systems, entirely
obviates the necessity of ex-
tracting teeth, does away with
‘artiflciai plates, prevents the
suffering mused by decay of
the teeth' and consequent
extraction of the roots, avoid
ing the pain and excessive
annoyance of a plate.
By this method roots of
a week. Si? 3 day fll-llonle‘cllslly made
Costly outlit tree. AIIIIrcssTuurz-N Co.
THE
SE
1 particulars, Addml
ter.
A can:
.
E GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
20-32999 91.1IB_33!79!°!E«IN°1¥9§_
‘ ' Clues Socrfula, Eyseiplas.
Pimpzes and ‘
BIotches, Bails, Tumors, Tc..-
Humors,
Scald Head. Sores. Mercurial; g
Diseases, Female Weakness ,
and Img'ulazities. Dizziness, ;
Loss of Appetite, Juandice, i
Affections or the Liver. Ifldl-
,g'estz‘on, Biliousness, Dyspep-
sia and General Debfljty.
s: of Burdock Blood Bitters will satisfy ‘.
ticai that it is the Greatest Blond l’imncr oi. .
. '.II b medicine dealers everywhere. . ._ -,
Lilolls In clcvcu languages. PRICE. snoc. -
:i ‘ ,
i‘rds' I'tR, Islam a co.I Prop's. sucrro. II It '.
GOOD NEWS
" ELADIESI
nNow’s your time
nliarnn was and.COF-
FEES, and secure a bean-
tifl 0 S ROSE r
all .3 \ND CHINoA.
nation.
Pieces» our own lmpo
chins sell given sway to Iii-party send-
Thll is the grenteltindnccmsntever
o cred. Send In our order! Ind liuov a cup of G
at the nine limo
No humbug.
I \
NO
Arc giving excellent value in
faced, and do not wear greasy.
Our Tapissier Silks
Are well known and very beautiful in finish. The numbers at $2.50 and
$2.75 are elegant.
Bannet 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 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
$1.50 to $2.50 we sell them with a guarantee. “To 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 afl'éct the wear or appearance of the Silks.
Colored Silks.
We ofi‘er twelve lines of Colored. Silks, including the Wide Guinet
Excellent Silks 500, 75c and $1.
ladies’ Dolmans, Elnais and Wraps at lower Prices lhaniver.
.eemlskin sacques ch Dolmans.
Misses’ and Children’s Garments
We made last week an unusually large purchase of Imported Misses’ Huvelocks
Prices are from $1.50 to 2 50 under regular.
ONLY $1.25.
ONLY 89 CENTS.
Our elegant Camel’s Hair Cloths at 500. Our 46 inch Shoodas 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.
50 pieces Worl Brocades at 12% cents.
12:} cent Goods at 10 cents.
DR. SWIFT’SI TOOTH CROWNS.
- inclinini lccin Wilnnni Plains.
Extraction Avoided.
srsrn
teeth which are still firm in
will
icelh.
Fine drawings
d.
not
Ivll
Robes and Mats.
rden for our CEEEE ; 1.:ilni
, .
DCEPCR'I‘,
'lRECN SILKS
Natural Beaver Mulls,
Hair Seal Trimmings,
Black Coney Shoulder Capes,
Pointed Beaver Trimmings,
Our 50 and 55 cent Serges at 41 etc.
Excellent Styles D ess Goods at 25 cents,
50 Ottoman Cloths at 12% cents.
50 pieces Elegant Brocadés, 6}- cents.
W. B. HALL & CO. ‘
: I:
} ;J"I\S[J ’-
(Ki;
position may be restored to ,
perfect usefulness and beam
' and made so solid that they
perform lhc office of
mastication like the natural
If but four. firm roots stil
remain in proper position, we
um attach an entire set of
teeth to them and restore the
mouth to its original comfor
without the use of a plate.
FT, I; D.
1211‘ No. 9 West Avenue. Norwalk.
a EVA.LSKIN.
Buy of the W "'JII'ilcllll'el'.
itsealsllnaatq'nes,IIeWInaIlltls.
DOLMANS AND FUR LINED GARMENTS.
argcst assortment. perfect flitting .
goods at low prices. _ ‘
Canes, rcuii's, Trimmings, Uaps, (zloves,
H EN It Y MEDE, Farrier.
West mnsc- bct.5th mm. ave- H.Y,0ity
Established overlhirty yeu‘rs.
')
The numbers
l
l
i
I
I
l
I
Al
Al
\..... I:
I
3.,
i
Goon
Full line of Mulls,
I) TEA
recurs IHANDSOME
ood Ten, 30, 36 and“)
(iii pieces), whlcli v~ vs
'_1\1'o. 14:
Geo. 3. Gregory.
1 Livery. Boarding, Sale,
‘ Feed and‘Exchange
S t a. b 1 e s .
11:]. 31:. 1:8,.
I (In rear of Horse Car Depot,)
NOBWA LK. CONN.
Carriages furnished at allhours Contc- ~
our attention and gentlemanly'drivers.
)yl
b.
12.:-
Face Grabs.
, Carriage
.50..-.—
Salt 12119111122.
arm
l éRepairing.
is ~ AT
n...
» H. TIIJLY’S
' Main. 51., SoutirNoI-wzik, Ct
Making
' 'tdall his followers of whatsoever name."
.} Mitchell, willcontinue the same in such
‘ always at fair prices.
"RWALK GAZETTE, TUESD’KYTTLAZNU
GUITEAU’S SKELETON.
The Bones of the Assassin put Together
and Hidden in a Museum.
Guileau‘s skeleton has at last been
articulated and hidden in a private room
of the Army Medical Museum, the scene
of the assassination of the idle President.
Lincoin, but it has been dccmcd best to
deny the public admission to the room, at
least for the present. An improved
French .. elliod was adopted for placing
the bones in position, the vertebra being.
held in position by three large brass
screws attached to a perpendicular brass
rod tilitilltull inch in diameter. One of‘
the must skillful unalomists in this
country superintendent the operali’ou and
great. care Was taken to not: that none of
the boots were carried oil by relic sack-
crs. When »~Giiith‘IIi’s body was first ,
brought to the museum :1 during, euiplnyv
siicccedcd in eluding the Watchman and
cut oil's small piece of flesh, which he_ ;
has since cxhibilcdiu alcohol.
Repeated polishing and bleaching has
given the articulated skeleton the appear
once of an ivory figure and the few whb
have been allowed access to the room in
which it is stored pronounce it a most
creditable piece of anatomical work.
Upon the occasion of Sergeant Mason’s
recent. visit to Washington be was invited
to call at the museum and Inspect the
bones of the assassin who had caused him
so much lmublc. The visitor eyed the
skeleton curiously and could not refrain
from shaking his fist and -muttcring:
“Your bones caused a heap of trouble to
this land." Other relics of the assassin
which are preserved in the museum Were
shown the sergeant and be expressed
himself much gratified at. finding his in-
tended victim had been so safely secured.
It will be useless, however, for visitors to
attempt to see the skeleton, as the
museum authorities have been compelled
to adopt stringent rules against allowing
sti‘augcts in the private room where it is.
kept. _ ' ' . _
One of the first enquiries of tire,tourIsl,
after climbing the three tiers of ian steps ,
leading into the museum proper, is for
Guitcau’s skeleton, or any thing that be-
longed to the assassin, and hundreds are
daily disappointed by the Watcbmsn’s
stereotyped answer: “There is nothing of
the sort on exhibition, sir.” it is likely.
however, ihatin the course of a few years
the skeleton will be exposed to the public
after a. properly secured case has been
prepared for its exhibition.
____.._—
Christian Fellowship.
The following interesting piece of his-
tory is connected with the old Presby-
terian church of ’Mor'nstowu. N. J.
While the American army in the time of
the Revolution, lay eucamped near
Morristown, the semi-annual observance
of the communion was to be observed
in the First Presbyterian church of the
village. II. coming in Washington’s
knowledge he visited the house of the
Rev. Dr. Johns, then pastor of that
onurcb, and after the usual animations
thus accosted bim: ’
“Doctor, I understand that the Lord’s
Supper is to be celebrated with you next
Sunday. I will learn if it accords wizh
the canons of your church to admit'
communicants of another denomination.”
The Doctor rejoined:
"Most certainly; ours is not the Prcs-
byterian’s table, General, but the Lord’s;
and hence we give the Lord's invitation
The ngerai replied :
“I am glad of it; that is as it ought to
be; but as I was not. quite sure of the fact
I thought I would asCertain it from your-
self, as I propose to join with you on that
occasion. Though Ii member of the
Church of England, I have no exclusive
partialilice."
The Doctor assured him of a cordial
welcome, and the General was found
sealed with the communicable the next
Sabbath—[Presbyterian .
W
, A Big: Hit.
Ecicclric! What does it mean .’
Selected and Electrizrd.
What about Dr. Thomas’ Eclectric Oil.
Blouses the people.
flow 2
Cures their aches.cures neuralgia, rheu- '
matism, lameness. bruises. scales. bites,
sprains, strains and pains; does all this and
more.
Q. W but?
A. As a remedy for coughs and colds itwonld
be difficult to find anything equal to Dr.
Thomas’Eclcch-ic Oil. it will cure asthma and
caturru almost. invariably.
Q Guaranteedns it?
A Every Bottle, or Money Rcftindcd.
Q Good l Its what they call patent though;
that sounds bad. '
A Never mind the sound. Try It .'
Q I’ll do it. What’s thcexpense?
A Fifty centsfor small, one dollar for large.
Q Cheap enough. Who sells Dr» Thomas’
Echotrt'c Oil P
A Drugzists everywhere. ,
[Dr, Thomas’ Eclectric Oil has proved' to be
a big bit, It is sold moreandgives better and
more general satisfaction than any other com-
petitive medicine manufactured.
l‘l ‘STER, MILBURN .2 00., lfroprictors,
Buil‘alo, N
TAYLOR '& 00..
Successors to Wm. llindlcy. Jr.,
.r.’
Are offering Great Bargains iu
WALL PAPER
- -—-AND—-
Window Shades
YOU CAN GET AN
. caused by it. to Imrifpnnd beautify the skin.
IEIUTIsonP§
he the Ioresomn,llio oil nixmfls and
rfi‘ollllfgs active.:u-(l thul; furnish an outlet:
lor impurities in the p-rspirntmn and hllon
which cause humiliating blotchee. blackheads,
andminor sliiu blemishes. orpcciolly of gin-
fnnts; ll) cleanse. whiten one bo-nutily the
skin. remove tan. freckles. sunburn, and oily
matter; to keep the hands colt. white ‘and
tree lrom chaps and roughness. preI cnI con-
tiigious skin and I-calpdiscaI-cs and to 3““)-
vidc an exquisite skin hcantmer nnd_tui ct,
bath and nursery sanlitlve redo I-nl IvItlI gle—
Iimou flown-r odors and UTICURII III-:Ilinl!
balsam», III-Is lllt' (mucous SUIbPIIIIIIIi-liioiiiitg
by physicians and cllt'nllflls heat 54 v' -
niIII highly medicinal. Sales hill-2 1,IDO,COO
“Mini ciflillilfihww
Misery, shame and .
as a sole legacy to children by parentuns nog-
] lillfili :mroluhi. 'l‘o cll‘Itnl't: the blood oi this
hereditary pmsnn, and thus remove Illl‘ mosr,
prolific cruise oi humus striferII-g, to clear he
"hi" oi «ll—ugurirg Illlmorr,llclilliu fol-Ines.
humIlixting eruptions. and Iumhsonu cores
and restore. the hair so that no trace oi the dis
ease remains. Cuticurii It‘solvynt. the nv-w
blood purlllcr. diuretic and :ipcricnt and Cut i-
nuntIiIIdUtiIicura Soup the rent skin cures
and beurtilicrs. are int'ulli Ilc.
7‘! Hln Sill nnEUM
In the most aggravated form for ciliht was.
no kind of treatment,medicine collectors
diilmcany pcrmnnI-nt iroo I. My lrlcuds in
Maiden know now laundered. W hen I began
to use Uulicuru Iii-medics my limb. were so
raw and and o-Iiderthhw; lconld nulhcur my .
weight on them without Ilieskinmackiunuwi
bleeding. and was obliged to go about on
crutches. Used the ”unicorn It ‘mc-II- 3 live
months. and was completely :Im pol nuineut
ly cured.
Mrs. S. A. CROWN, lin'dcn. Mass.
References: Any citizenol Maiden. Muss.
CCPPER-CCICRED.
I have been atllictcd with troublesome skin
disease, :ovcringnlmost completely thcnpper
part of my body, (musing mv skin tom-sumo it
copi-cr culm‘ed fine. It. could be rubbed oli
lIledrIndrnfl‘. tum at times causmgintuleru le
itchingiind the most intense built-rune. I have
used blood purifiers. pills. and other :dvcn
tisctl remedies. but cxpcricnco'd no relief until
I procured the Cuticura Remedies. which, al
though used c Ireiesslv and Itreuulnriv, cured
me, Idlu} ingthut terrible itching. uni restor-
in: my slip to its usual color. IIiIn willimr to
make affidavit to the truth on misstatement.
Milan. Mich 8. en. BUX’I‘ON.
Sold by all viriigtzlrts. Cu'riculm no cents:
RESOLVEN'I‘sl ; soarflfi cents. Po'r'rsn DRUG
AND I'XIEMICAI. 00.. Boston. Mass.
Send Im-h "vow to on re ~kln Disco-en ”
snncccn's nlnicni BARE.
The Great Balsamic Distillation of Witch
IIazcl. American Pine. I ‘anadian Fur,
illarigfold. Clover Blossm-r, etc .
For the the Immediate relief and permanent
cure oi every lore! of CatIm-b. irom as simple
Head Cold or Influenza to llic Lnss oi Sme‘ll,
Tustenind HeriI-iIIg.Cuug|I,Bronchitis.and ll.-
cipirut Consumption Relici'in livenunutes In
any and every case. Nothing like it. th-atciul,
fragrant, wholesome. Curr begins Irom lirst
a: plicuuon. and is rapid, radical. permanent,
and never tailing.
One bottle Radical Cure. one chl‘aturrhal
SolventmIdSuniord’s Inhaler, all Ill one puck—
use, forming a. chII-lctc Ircn mo-nt. of all 4
Iirnggisis Io' 8|. Ask for Sanford‘a Radical
(lure POTTER Dnuo as» CHEMICAL 00..
Boston.
. COLL. N For the relief and prevention,
‘ the llllflll‘ it "up 9.1
o
\JOLTA , . . . -
\Wpf/cinccccccgccmrccit
back, Stomach. and Ito . «is,
\ ’ r; Zrimntirtz l’ulnfi. \umbness,
/_ .. Hysteria. Female Pains Palpi-
/ QVQ \ tation. Ifyspesia. Liver Com
/’//,, \\ \'\ plaiut. l’ulions hover. Malaria.
"/E/LEC‘TRIC \nnd Epidemics, use ('olllns’
P I ”I,“ Pans-en: [on Rice rlc
LASTERS Battery combined with a
[Porous l‘lusierlandlaugh at pain. 25c.
cvcrywiiri'e- “—‘3
.v- .
% Meeker’s
cf-choonchOIIll Ur. PERRY, Capt Byxhec,
wdi hereafter make regular Weekly trips
between Nor-walk and ‘lew York,stopmng
at South Nor-walk, leaving Meeker llrothcrs’
Wharf, Norwalk, every Friday night.
Freight taken on board at Pier 43 E. if.
footoi llIItgeI St., New York. on MONDAYS
and TUESDAYS.
The Highest Market Rates Paul
for Hoy.§traw and Farmer’s Pro-
duced: A. J. NIEEKEIB A: BRO
Viol-WM ,Apl'i'lJHSO.
v
Clcnnnn 11 San!
In order to reduce my large
stOck preparator ' to removing 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.
Here is an excellent chance for
some
Rare Bargains 1
In Stoves, Ranges, Crockcr ',
Glassware and all the miscellane-
ous articles which come under
my line.
Bnnc Encin & innin inc Built
iii/la niln.
‘ ‘Wail Street.
45 If '
EBONY LAMBREAU’N PALE
With Br" '
“vines for $1.75
I
In. Innsmn cn-nsnnnr,
FOR gALE AT OUR STORE.
\VIELLER it; MCCORMICK have purchased
thenpainting. paper hanging and house dec-
orstzingbusiness recently conducted by Wil-
lium Hindley. Jr. Their oliiceil at the above
store where any and all orders willreceive
heir nromnt attention. lilr. Weller was
oruiinn for William lllndlcy, Jr.
u-ly
'-
s. New IDEAL
AT THE
nnnnn nnncn nnnlnn;
F. W. MITCHELL,
Having purchased the Meat Market bus-
iness-beretoft‘nc conducted by G. W. dc D
amanner as to fully maintain the high
reputation this Market has for so many
years enjoyed while in the hands of his
predecessors. None but the best meals
will be served to his customers and sold
Anons'r lst. 1880.
a CARD,
THE subscriber having been engaged by
Mr. F. W. Mitchell. will be glad its in
times past to serve the many customers of the
Model Unicharkct. to the best 0! his ability.
at! 82 SAIIUELIMITCIIELL.
Money to Loan.
Enquire of 0. E. WllSON
No. 3 Gazette
Building. Norwalk. Conn. ' ll'lii
PA‘TE NTS
[URN a Go. of the Somme Annuicarr con-
nneto act ns'Solicitm-s for Patents, Caveats Trade
lurks, Co yrighta, for the United States, Canada.
:ngland, « nee, Germany, etc. Hand Book about
otents sent free. Thlrt -seven. eurs‘ experience.
Patents obtained throuu MUN do Go. are noticed
nthe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. the largest best, and :
most widely circulated scientific pa or. 13.20:: year. -
eekly. Splendid engravings an interesting in-I
formation. Specimen copy of the Scientific A mer-
lcnn sent free. Address MUNN 56 CO. SCIENTIFIC
AMERICAN omce. 261 Broadway, New York.
'illfl'hK
YOU MAY THINK
HnwcsBinniPnniicc
. Costs .too much, $3 00 per ,
:' bottle. But please remember V _'- _ w ll,-
the bottles hold one quart, and E 3' °7 A““/""’"“°' 221'": 6"
that when taken according to “R? , . a. my...
directions it will last from 4 to fr-‘W fi Vk‘wfifl‘m 125m 7:... Q _ ~ I
6 weeks and too it is pure. “,4," ~ . .‘ ‘_ mflwf ‘. , l
’ ’ ’ . .. rs... - \ A _. 4.... i
I
> Dr. Howes said to me when
; here a short time ago, " there
, is nothing in this medicine but
'that is as wholesome as the
1’ bread you eat, the preserving
ingredient is pure (Elderberry
. wine,” etc.
I If you are suffering with
Dyspepsia or Rheumatiriii or
3 impure blood or chills and fe-
vcr, this medicine will do
you good. I have sold 18-1
, bottles. Try it.
J.,[4‘. RUSCIIE,‘
' AGENT,
At. Store of A. H. Hoyt.
A R if?
‘ Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations fiirnisliedon
m
1884.
‘\
“
WON THE SQUATTEB.
A Traveler Has a Pretty Hard Time
, l
t
with the Old Fellow, but Finally
Comes Out All Right.
.
[Arlzansaw Traveler.]
“When the train comes do you suppose I
i
.. I
9 A ' I "" ' '
; c. . get on?" asked a. travel-stained man of
Pratt S Stral 11. E on old fallow wuo sat- onapile of cross-ties
: near an Arkansas railroad.
In a. circular issued June 30th, 1882, by the New York State Board of
Health, there appears the astounding statement, “It is estimated that upwards of
thirty thousand lives have been destroyed by the explosive qualities of petroleum.“
. The introduction of PBATT’S ASTRAL 011. was the first prac-
tical check given to this wholesale destruction of life. A
i
I
1
“Yes, if it stops.”
“But that’s what I want to know.
“fill it
i stop?"
“I kain’t tell yer right now, although I’m
al’ers pleased tcr gin a stranger any informa-
tion in my power.”
“When can you tell me?” asked the
stranger, evidently thinking that the old fel—
, low was going in search of information.
It was the first safe and reliable illuminating oil ever made;
and, ulthough many millions 0? gallons have been annually sold since its intro-
duction. no person has ever suffered by an accident from its
use, nor has any Insurance Company paid a dollar 1'01?
loos occasioned by it.
Cl
Why, then, should any risk be taken in the choice of a. burning oil when
PRATT’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 ASTBAL.
Pratt Manufacturing Company,
46 Broadway, New York,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
STOVES,
, RANGES,
HEATERS,
FURNACES,
Lowest Price,
LowestZPrices,
_ Best Goods,
.1 Largest Assortment,
nnnnciwncn’s
DIAMONDS. WATCH ES JEWELRY
AND SILVERW ARE
_ AT
Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
offer extra inducements to buyers We have a full line of the above
named g00ds,and are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price.
Watch &. Clock Repairingh Jobbing
a specialty at
‘JAOKSON’S-
e. MERTZ a soNs.
nncnnncis nnn Inicn‘inr Decorators,
WOOD CARVERS AND TURNERS.
CONTRACTORS 8: BUILDERS.
PORT CHESTER. N. Y.
Also, Proprietors oi the
Port Chester Planing Mills, »
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels. Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and Newels a Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
. and Hard Woods.-
F
in
\
1 l0
cci-Clccc Fncnitncc, Interior Trim annl Decorations, inc
ncicc in in: Best Uniincl Slnlc nnl Finisn.
aipplication.
GEO. hIEIL'l'Z, Sit. L. C. MEKTZ. 1; E0. MER’l‘Z. .iii.
lylti
‘JVHO i3
SEE BY EXAMIPIHL‘AO‘THIS MAP, THA‘E‘ “SHE
I
“When she gets here.”
“Now, say. old man, I don’t like tobe made
‘ game of in this way. You may have noth-
, mg to do but sit around and spend your life
in joking, but I am thoroughlyin earnest. I
have come a. long distance to reach this road,
and I want to lo No this devilish country.
You would confer a. great favor on me by
answering my questions in a straightforward
manner. If the train is not likely to stop at
this Woodward, why then I must walk on
until I come to a station. N ow give me your
honest opinion. Do you think that the next
train will stop here?”
“New, stranger,” replied the old fellow
leaning over and tying his shoe, “yer keu
tall: mighty pityful, I must allow, an’ of yer
was a preacher it would take all the plank at
the saw mill tcr make a. mourners’ bench big
enough fur yer church. I’d be a mighty bad
. man ter hold back any news I’ve got about
this matter, an’ bein’s as I like yer looks‘, I’ll
tell yer all I know about these trains.”
“I thank you most heartily, sir.”
“I expect I know as much about these
trains as any man that lives in this here
community.” _
“I have no doubt of it.”
“An’ all that I know about ’em stopping
here I’ll tell yer.”
“V‘;eu?"
“W’y, sometimes thep stop an’ sometimes
they don’t. That’s all I know.”
“I am half inclined to jump on you and
maul you. ”
“Better walk ter the station, stranger, than
ter try that. The last man what tried it ain’t
been able ter ’tend the United States cou’t
scnce.”
“Well, how far is it to the next station?”
“Which way? thiser way or thater way,”
pointing.
“Either way.”
“Well, they’se ’bout the same distance.” ’
“How far 2”
“Blame’ ’fi know.”
“I‘ll be confounded ifI stand this. Come
over and I’ll lick you.”
“So would a. cat.”
“Come over here then and I’ll whip you."
“Well, of yer wanter whup me wus’n I
wanter be whupped, yer’d better come over
here.”
“I can do it, and don’t you forget it.”
“Well, ef yer do, I ain’t apt ter forgit it.”
“I’ll try it anyway,” and taking off hiscoat
a bottle fell out.
“Hold on. What yer got in that bottle?"
“Whisky.”
“Then that’s no use in tighten," and throw-
ing out a quid of tobacco, he limped across
the. track, took a. drink, and said:
“Train ain’t likely to stop here.”
Took another drink.
“Closest station's down this way.”
Another drink.
“Three miles."
Another.
“Make it better.
Still another.
“Go down thar aii’ them niggers will take
yer on a. han’ car. Good. day, cap’n. Wush
yer well. Ef yer’d ’nounced yer principles
in the fust place their wouldn’ter been all
this argyin’."
AN ENEREEEAILWAY.
The Arrangements for the Comfort
and Convenience of Travelers.
Two nn’er bolt”;
9
{Elevated Railway J ournal.]
We hearagreat deal at home about the
“Pontiac of the compartment system of
railway carriages, but it has its advantages.
Each compartment opens independently of
the others, and so a train is loaded and un‘
loaded very rapidly. There is nothing WINS-’5‘
ever of the annoying delay that we have in
getting in and out at stations. It is all done
at once and without confusion. As for
tickets, you do not give them up until you
arrive. There is, therefore, no bother Of
continually showing a check to the conduc-
tor. The names of stations are not called
out, but they are very plainly marked in a
dozen different spots at each place, and the
guards can always be called to from the
window for information. They guardS"'E-l'e
uniformed and look very well, but the por-
ters and station men are more elegant yet.
At Hereford, for instance, which is but a
small, quiet town, our baggage was taken
possession of at the station by an elegant
and stately gentleman, wearing a stove pipe
hat and a suit of dark blue made up in the
long coat fashion. It seemed like a. favor
for him to consent to accept 8. Sim 1106
But they all do consent.
Some excellent American, Hawthorne I
think, remarked that his only regret in think-
ing over his experience in England lay in the
fact that he hadn‘t offered the high chancel-
lor a shilling.‘ At every railway station,
suppose you wish to stop over, there is a.
“left baggage” room where, for 4 cents
(top-pence), they take care of your baggage-
Every station, too', has a. capital book-stall.
Itis not merely like ours, a. news stand, but it
has good literature, and plenty of it.
Then, too, each important station has its
restaurant. Every restaurant is a rum shop!
There is every facility for a. good meal, but
besides that, certainly on some roads the op-
portunities for getting drunk surpass any-
thing we know in America. Pocket. bottles,
thin but copious, are spread out on the
counters for sale, 3ntaining ruin, brandy,
whisky, gin, sherry port;-etc., and boys go
from ear to car offering these for sale. There
is nothing done on the sly; and at the lunch
counter there is often a. regular bar, always
presided over byaneat and tidy girl, who
sells the strongest liquors with the mildest
expression of countenance. Apparently no-
body is ashamed to drink. They all do it
openly and make no secret of it. In London,
indeed, so much of it is done that they sell
champagne by the‘ glass—a. liquor which is
supposed to spoil:by opening. “Champagne,
one Sixpence” is a common sign there.
Great attention is given to the English rail-
way stations. At Shrewsbury, for example,
a city of half the size of our Hartford, or,
scarcely ever seen; when it is, the gate is
kept shut, except when some one wants to
cross the track. Its normal condition is to be
closed. Tunnels and bridges are frequent.
Over these in many places ivics are grown,
and other climbing vines; and at many sta-
tions the cultivation of flowers stimulated by
. prizes offered by the companies, has been
carried to an art. Crossing the tracks at
stations is not: feasible, and walking on the
tracks through the country is forbidden.
* or} -~ say... ...‘ “(spa “is 1a,.“ - i !
”rugby, ‘ v Mllnqcapolis , , .iUIz if Chippewnyzflll t» atriwnsl’oi-u“ f"- , V '4
EST‘ I‘\ €12.51?“ ..,x..,+m. m """"“” ’ ' "W F“ l
Eh", .L . ‘J ‘. . ~ 7,, ,I‘ . , ' A .
7;: \k 1!; Ilm\m' .. ‘33.,"qu _ ‘ ‘ U, I?“ .‘lfcnosurti N 24 Aft/5‘2". .k‘
:1, RJGM’AD/ 1‘1"] "£0 '3. Il‘aiounn‘, ”f" [ch 5- C», O N "' . 1' ”that. 7" ‘
Sm x F'I‘llx — Iie‘iLffi‘IliaQ‘ . ‘1: I ' C'aase I“ Dims";- I d :h;',/ R! m
I - ' ‘ '." ”W'm‘" ' 'i - ie‘i ‘ ' . ."v- A ”’4 R NM?" 2’ F7” “1)? t i I
‘E'Ei'ri‘ 1‘ . I erased“? ' LIN-‘3 Y‘Di 4. “9"”. A?" . I I l l
. -‘ z . . - -‘ a.» / '1». .'. .
tr 1b ‘ ‘ *4, ‘
°( 9 i
I- A ~.
1- :Ir‘ie do Chitu '3
a. " ' & ‘6)! Q% .
w 95" - _ .po .‘
' Q ' ‘ .
I
i
l
i
' i
l
i
Chicano, ROCK ISLAND &. PACIFIC R’v,
Being the Great Central Line, afiorde to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled goo--
graphical position, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and:
- Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest. i
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 Chicago, Juliet, Peoria, Ottawa“
La Salle, Gonesec, Molina and Rock Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Muscatlne,
Washington, Kookulz, Knoxville, Oskaloosa, Fairfield, Des Memes, West Liberty,
Iowa City, Atlantic. Az'oca, Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council Blufis,
in iowa; Galiatln, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, in Missouri, and Leaven-v
worth and Atehison in Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, vlliages and towns.
intermediate. The . |
“essay sock ISLAND nouns,”
As it Is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts-
Incldent to a smooth truck, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points,
Fast Express Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL.
HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAV COACHES; a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON REOLINING CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S- -
latest designed and handsomcst PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING, CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD [N THE COUNTRY, and In which superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MIQSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
via the famous
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
|
January l, l882, a new line will be opened. via Seneca and Kankakee, between ;
rlcwport News, Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council I
bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and intermediate points. i'
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
well 215 Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada, or of
R. R. CABLE, E. ST. JOHN,
Ulce—r’res't 64 Can’t Manager, Geo-'I T'k’t a Pase’r Ag’t. .
o
, Look from the car window half a day and
you see no one on the track except an occa-
sional railway employe. The whistle scarcely
ever blows except at stations. The guard
notifies the engineer that all is ready by blow-
j‘ ing a shrill little whistle which he carries in
‘ his pocket.
Tiny Travelers to America.
[New York J ournal.]
“Come here a moment,” said Inspector
Eichler, of Castle Garden, to a Journal re- E
porter yesterday. The reporter followed,
and Mr. Elchler held up a little German boy '
about2 years old. “This is the voungest
chap I have ever seen who came acrdss alone.
Itis a common thing .for parents to come
to this country and go west, and then after
they make a. little home for themselves to ,
' There was a. ,
German and his wife who came over about I
A friend of mine in Europe ,
:mnd home for their children.
five years ago.
'told them to find me and I Would set theiu
right. “Tell, when they came here they told ‘
me they had left Iii 'ce little children behind
With their grandparents, and wanted to
know if Iwould look out for them on their ;
arrival.
“ ‘IVhei'e are your brothers?’ I asked.
“ ‘My {other could not afford to send for
i us all at once, so we will come one by one.’
“Two years and a half after the arrival of
l the parents the whole family were united,
i and it seemed strange to me to see these little
‘5 fellows going alone so confidingly to meet
' their father. The flther is now mayor of one
of our western towns.
"‘What is the average age of the little ones
, who come alone?”
“Well, about I‘- years, although we have
1 quite a number coming here alone who are
: between 3 and 5, but this little fellov'v”—rc-
fern-lug to the boy he first drew the reporter’s .'
attention to—‘ ‘is the youngest I have ever i
seen.
“It would be better for the children to come
unaccompanied, for the sea captaina are ten-
l dear-hearted. When they find children on
i board they take them to their own cabins
and give them the best to eatand drink.
l A curly-headed girl came from Sweden, and
she had one of those little flutes which she
used to play on board for the amusement of
the passengers. There happened to be a lot
opera. singers on board and the child amused
; them so much that they gave a. concert for -
.5 her benefit the night before they arrived l
; here, and the little girl found herself the
- happy possessor of 511:3.”
The little fellow, whom the inspector had .
GHHCAGG. : been holding by the hand during the col-
I
..
i
‘ loquynow began to cry for his dinner and
the kind-hearted man started for a r‘cs- ‘
turnout. -
say 25,000 inhabitants, the station cost $500- ,
000. Along the route a. grade crossing is .
“I promised. A year after a little fellow '
3 about 5 years old came up to me, gave his ,
1 name, and said his parents had told him to
. look out for me. ”
cw.-
nAnIBURY c NORWALK I»... s.
dehMEl’. \ (LIL-i ‘JGEJilcN’l‘
Commencing May 7. 1:2.»3,
'9 I ELY rim 2 r.-
Lcmzc Normal]: Bridge for Daub-11.11;,
933:1. mutiny:
1.5 tum. \vcnmmmiflllrzr«
u 0v- 3-) m. \' i‘. l-lxpv'r I...
61".! p In .Mnil
”31:1,. m.. <uuvl u \Iturnm :mJuIn-I
Arrivt atNorwalk [frilly-"from Du Illmv
7 "I :i m.. Mull
' ".').. III.. ,‘-' Y, hxprvm-
op.m..Accommodslinr
4.);u III.)lIlI '
’t " H; L :-i
900p. "A
ln'
' “”"l 7‘ '\"""ii'll.llvl;|1 my
L. W. 5.\ .‘JDIFUIZTII >‘lll’
., v., IV. isms H bdrm, ff
imnia lun't: Smith .‘aoi'wull; l'ur New l'ml: .
45:: :I. m., Express. l2 .3: p. ill. inn, "iNlIH .,
525 “ Boston ex. ‘2 In “my -
b 25 Adams ex 2.: i=0 -- ..
5 50 “ S. N.e|-eniui l 47 -.
n 13' " Accoua’zimx . :‘I I; ‘-
.' Iii. “ {1’1 sum-Au! 61v: " j: ...g. ,» ii”:
_, S \. ],n.'exl‘i5" " \I'I'~‘I!l‘l‘l-n
742 “ Local (7X. 7 5):") " ‘~ . -;;.. in.
325 u u H ‘lnlo " “.21 I...”
1‘05 " Imuni i-x. ' \i- n: Il‘ili i~ \.
I is u .\I-,(1I;-:I‘II--!I I13 542 “ ”\I :Irll. I-:-.
1029mm. liocnlcx. Sunrim M: '. g. m
114') " Accom ” ”ilk. . i r ‘
caveSoutiI Naru‘allt. (or 'suw ll:'.\('l'2
l :I. In West: bx . :34” Iv in. ~ \ ‘Itl'l'ihi
c‘ a In. .‘uu'mn‘l Ion . II III " I ”"i'lr .\.
7., " Mi .H'niv 1 til? "i
'3 -' " .".l't'.llnl‘l.llll.: his “ . , '
.1 In ” UIIHIIIIII‘X. 7‘19 “ 5 ‘~ sin-”mi
ler' " Aceuin‘I ' I' " “‘1 .‘pt I'
I212: p. m I: in ~ . ' s 3: .~III'-
l-lli " -\l . " Autumn“ lfii‘
2P1 “ i,._ ' ‘ II. " (Mixtures.
4:12 " \It .in , iv ‘.’~ ” HUI-IOU 0.x.
45f “ l.l)('.'\l c); ' Ii 47 ‘ ~- ..
5133 “ Locu‘ i-.\' liw‘un
Ncw“Pccfcci”Rclnnn-i 7‘ “-1
it i can
\u more Hot UizinIm-ys and (:old Iiousns-
Nu wusleoi Elatntnr Fuel! No Gw- orl lib-t
The full benefit i'mn coal obinIm-rl lnv ril-
linition lrom loIIr time.- tim iismil licdiing'» ur-
nce. Furnace has no lmiten joints. NI-IlIiI-g
owcziroiit. Examine vim merit:- n-I' this
rent holder with its Solid cnsl I‘t'Lill‘llflne
Radiator and three flue body. Will ins-i lung-
eI' \Vitid’mr espensc than any furnace mn'lc:
itioiunnsox n Newman 00., M’I’g’s. '
in: .22.“ Water >t., New York
F. W. J \QUI . .liz.
Norwalk. (It.
GOLD MEDAL. PARIS. 1378 —.
BAKElt’a
Encniicni Cccnn.
Warranled Absolutely Pur
Cocoa, from which the exrcs
at “15 has been removed. I
lmu llll'C‘J times till-strength
of "noon. mixed with Starch
_.\rrmvroot or Sugar. and is
tlicrci'orclai-ninrccconmnicul.
ll i~ Ilclicinui‘, nourishing.
strengthening.casilydiwatcd,
and admirably adapted for id-
yul ds as well its for persons
in health.
Sold by Grocers Everywhere.
8.30.,liscchaslerfilsss.
‘A'Bakcr
ill
: ELY 5 ' ‘— -
REA” EAL «3 J. hp.- gunned on our
,_ p9 cuR‘ ,‘ :1 re reputation
. CATAsngl-‘llilgi-Ds‘fln wherever known
it Hp DAT “EA dispuicingallothcr
tpsaflffifllug :‘ ”reparations. An
H ““5,“ ”a I ~ 1.1".”ch ulunucilbt-
mu '1: gr II merit.
a
'/ snug)“
‘ ' . Anlplylgy thcliltlc
’ n hurt-rinlo [bonus-
HAY FEVERUUS- Wheunbsorb
l-Ii, ItI-fl‘ccinitlix cleanses liieuasai passages of
virus.mun-irghculiliy,sl-oi'i'tions ll allnve
iuliummiition. 11ml! Ms the mcinbrnmil liniitizs
nl llie bead l'rnm arlx itionulcolds, completely
heals the 'l‘ire" and restores the sense 01 lane
d smell chulir-iul results are rlmlixL-d by
«a, low applications. 'A‘ lint-rough L'L‘btmcnt
Ill cure Send I‘nr circular. {iv mull pre-
id, Imimfir- «who've Sold by all drug-
1i’ts 'l‘ll.Y BRO'IHE “Inspego m", 1H]
(um ‘95 30‘ £305 3 II J." bl'ofit H ‘ it
N TllluGltlLAI‘ AMERICAN
ItfiflPAIY. An IIIII‘niIiIIg
cure lor lnr Senvnnl “'vuk‘
ness. nucl'n‘xaiurriiw-I. lmpo
tI-ncy mm nil [)l‘t‘dttt‘nt‘ll hell-
Alnu>c; :Is ln-s ol Memory,
Universal l.2lSSillil‘t‘,Pllll: In
th- Huck. Dininess of Vision,
l‘I'cmutIii'c ' lid ALL'filllli many
. . other Hist-rises 'hut brad lolu~
‘ sanity or A‘IIn-us: [Niall and I).
EEFDRE TAKIE5 Premature Grin-c.
Bswanu or atlvcrtiszncnl-‘TRADE. MARK
to reiund monuy, when drug- 4
girls from ohnm the medicine
is bought do nolrcfuml, nut
refer you to the umnulactur-
crs, and thercqnircmen s are
infill tllul they are seldom if
ever. complied with. bee their
written giltll‘itlltl'l‘. A trial or
one sinuc package 0: Cruy': ' _,
\pcciflc will convince tlieinosl ‘
Flil petcnl oi its real merits. AFTER TAHJRS.
On account or conntcri'cits, .. have adopt-
ed the Yellow wrapper: the only genuine.
fi'Full particulars in our pamphlm , which
WI' devire to send true by mail to err-r} one.
B‘Thc Specific Medicine is sold by all III-us:-
gists af$i per package. or six packager- forSS.
or will be sriittrec by marl (II: the receipt "1'
the nioncv,by nddressnn': THE GRAY ii EDI-
CINE (It) . lufl‘ulo V‘ 1'. wild by GE!) 8,
PLAISTED, cur. Main and Wall str,.‘~'0rtvnlk.
and 62 Washington st 50. Norwaik.
y...
morn FENCES.
llE SUBSCRIBER having returned to
zorwulk, and located t. 26 Leonard st.,
is prepared to lIII-nish "Wrought Iron
Foncingoi' all styles. of the best material
and best ‘nl'Ol‘lllllilniIlllp. at reasonable prices.
Having had many years 01‘ experience ll‘. the
making tlIcI-eol he i1, sr'onlllluntt :it lit-can
satisfy all demands. Estimates and plans
cheerlully Iurnishcd. ~
EPH RAH! ll. \iElllHT'l'.
P.” Box “37
r.
IRAQ"
.3. u.‘
.1
_ “3.13m” a
- The Greatest
ON EARTH.
9 ' ThisGreatGermanMedz‘choiscomn
I posed of Yellow Dock, lll. .-' .
: chtiati, Dandelion, Jimi ~- -
etc. combined with
of sulphur which 1
’Blood I
rice,
tract
the Grcgtcst
Donot ever take
i
3 E
g I known.
1 B L U E P I L L S
l or arsenic, they are dzazlly. '
. lint-”p ’
l h
3
our trust in SUL-Vr
PETERS, tho pm- ‘i .
est and bestmcdicmo ever . ,:_
made. _ 7‘
’ liiifliiiigligciicirz;
with . yclio‘t silo—y .. I
‘ "'nco P '
I"
13 your "1 IZ‘
f girl and of. All: 3...“?
: >cnswc. our stem Doollt-V. un"
, . , ,3. . . ii ‘
Each ‘50- _ 9:012: towblkzoa
“4- 'T 1 I V
_ Tho Invalid/s Friend}
The young-tho aged and tot-
, termgico scsnmcdowcu by
,; 1:51:29. Remember what you
.5' read here, it may sore your
, iris, it _l‘.£‘.;i saved hundreds.
2 .0011 ii wait imtil to-morrow,
, I ry a Bottle Tc-Dayi
Are you low-spirited and weak, or
a suflcrin: zrnm the excesses ofyoiith ‘I
, li‘ so, cULE'L'li 12. BITTEES will cure
you.
Q- r kl'i '.
, .unis:ncieniiacia..;.i£tl?.
no), twenty-five cents.
Norwalk Chronicler