MRS. C. W- GHllllBERLIN.
Slate and Arksr. S rlngfield luau
—-fler Good. Kin?! \Vovdsw‘rill
do much for the A llucted.
Mrs. chamberlin is the wile oi (7. W. Cham-
berlmmu employee in the United States Ar-
SDHDB’I have been. lor some time past, more
or less troubled with nervous dchility and
weakness. Some years l’vo been completely
run-down. NV physician has recommended
various strengthening and blood medicines,
butl ““291‘ rocelved any permanent benellt
until I tried Dr. Kennedy‘s s'AVl) ltI'I‘E llittl-
LUY. It was recommended to me by Mrs.
Newcombomn Statesr. I think ita wonder-
lul medicine to give one strength and enliven
3 person. .I have‘rocommendcd it to Inmily
after ismily among my acquaintances I"
Springfield. Mass" and rAvom'rr. linusor
has none a. great deal ol‘goor] whey-over it. has
been placed. lhavea sister, Mrs. Harmon.
2i) Brcmont St . Lowell, Mass. W110 “'35
troubled Willi nervous weakness and 1053 Di
strength and apnetite.but by “sin" Dr. lien-
ncdy’s FAVORITE unnaur hel‘llcultli was
i sense in these matters.
cmupietelv restored.
lont. medicine. Dr. Kennedy’s FAVORITE
REMEDY is used extensivelvdmone the Ar-
mory men here,” '
No Sir!
A Scotch minister once said no u omun could
bear pain as well as man. That is not so.
The fact is generally theothcrwny. Mrs. Ed-
ward Meyers ol‘Rondout, N. Y.. submitted to
the oPernti‘on oi the retrieval of her hand .0."
amputation. Without tltklnfl other, or moving
amuscle or utterinxa groan. Dr. Kennedy, .
:LlSO'tfl Itondout, NJ'" who performed the op-
cratlon._ssid he never saw such heroism. The
lady’s disease was erysipclns. and afterwards
the. Doctor gave his FAVORITE REM ICUY :0
cleanse the blood. Mrs. Mcycrsis now Well
and strong. it?
I considerit an oxccl- .
LEVVIS’
illin Jinn: lliliii
l
; Np medicine before the public has been‘
, so highly endorsed by eminent Physicians
5 With so great a success for
EFEVER AND AGUE AND MALARIA
:l as “ Lewis’ Red Jacket Bitters.” '
y FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
I LEWIS 8c 00., Proprietors,
. NEW HAVEN, CT., - - U: S. A.
iDr. James W. Sweet, of i f
No. 299 Water street,‘
New Haven, .who has
perhaps the largest!
practice in the country
in reducing Disloca- l
tions and Fractures of i“
the Bones, kindly
gives us the following: ~.- 1
i
. NEW HAVEN, CONN.,l I
' August 14, 1882.. l ; ',
~ l
Mnssns. anrs & 00.,
Gentlemenz—I have suffered
for the past three or four years
with malaria in its difiereut
forms, especially chills and fever
(intermittent). I have studied
the subject carefully and had ar-
rived at the conclusion that
quinine, in some of its forms,
must be the only remedy, i. 0.,
if quinine would not cure, one
would have to stand it the best he
could. My attentiOn some three
months ago was mailed to your
Red Jacket Bitters. I gave them I
a trial, and was happily surprised
at the result. The malarial
symptoms left me after the use of
two bottles. I keep them in the I
house, however, and do not pro- ‘
pose to entertain the symptoms a
great while should they recur. I
believe you may safely claim for
your Bitters that they are a better
remedy for malaria, or chills and
fever than has ever before invited
the attention of the public.
Respectfully, &c.,
. Du. JAMES W. SWEET.
CHAS. T. LEONARD MUN
WATER. ST., NOB‘WALK, CT
Dealers in
GOAL,
LIME AND
CEMENT
AND
Contractors fill Excavating,
Grading, in.
1‘1 yon William--
Sewers, Drains or Wells Bug
or Piped. *1:
Wall cult-he Msnulncturcrs ol
Cement Pipe
And get the work done at the
common PRICES.
I
5‘. 0. Brother-ton,
HOUSE, SIGN Ci ORNAMENTAL
' PAINTER-
,riirscc PAINTlNG
‘[N OIL 0R WATER.
PAPER. HANGER.
.
Churches. Lodge Rooms and
Public Buildings Froscoed
In the Latest Styles in
()il or Water.
1 *2 Water Street,
Norwalk. Conn. omis'
E dances.
- the door, and looking in we perceived a
' big white robes.
; fully spiritual it was.
' shepoiscd a rod of sacred bells over
‘ omablc interest.
TREATMENT OF "CRIMINALS.
I Some Suggestions From a llumuni-
I
mory at Springfield, Mass. She says: “Every _
tarinn View or thoLSubjeci.
[“Pickawny" in Cincinnati Enquirer-.1 .
In the penitentiary how many crum-
nuls has the state reclaimed and soft-
ened by wise and humane _trcatment?
The busy, practical, rushing, scram-
bling average citizcnhwho gives little
thought to these questions boyond pay-
ing and cursing his taxes, will say that
there should be no sentimental non-
If the state
shelters and feeds the unfortunate and
keeps the criminal safely until he serves
his sentence it has done all that could
be expected. But it hasn’t. The object
of these institutions should be to dimm-
ish vice and crime,and if this can be done
by the expenditure of the same amount
of money, the tax-payer and the Citizen
i has a right to expect these results, and
l intelligent efforts should be made by
the legislature to bring them about. _
Crime ought to be treated as a dis-
ease, and the man who has committed
a crime ought to be taken charge of by
the state, and retained until he is cured.
The criminal ought not to be sentenced
for any specific time, but ought to be
retained until in the judgment of the
authorities he may be permitted to
make a trial of life, but he ought to bo
; placed under police supervision and at
= the slightest infraction of law
he ought
to be returned to the prison. Citizen-
ship ought not to be restored to lum
until he has 'shown that he is fit to be-
come a citizen, and he must have spent
3 at least two years outside of the walls
without complaint before society again
receives him back as a citizen. The
convict contract system ought to be
7 abolished, and all industries in the
; prison ought to be under the control of
state authorities and not of outsiders.«
Prisoners ought not to be placed upon
exhibition at tvreny-five cents a head
for visitors. . .
Every prisoner ought to have an 1n-
terest in his labor. If he has a family
a portion of his work ought to go to
the support of his children. If he has
no one dependent upon him, his
wages should first be used to defray
the expense of his conviction, and then
3 to make reparation to those he has
. wronged.
Japanese Sacred Dance.
[Japan Cor. Times-Democrat]
Then there is the temple for sacred
It was raining as we passed
forlorn-looking princess sitting upon
the floor, a In J apanais. She was pow-
' dered until her face and shoulders were
, a deathly white.
I shall never forget
her weary, lifeless look, or the shudder
that I experienced when I thought how
desolate and lonely she must be. She
was evidently consumptive, for she
coughed frequently while we were there.
The effect of her haggard features was
heightened by a white turban and flow-
We threw her a couple
of temps, and wearily rising, she pro-
ceeded to perform what is known as the
sacred dance. '
It was a strange exercise, and in can-
, dor I must say was not calculated to
beget irreverence. In fact it was hardly
‘ worthy of the name dance—so moui‘n-
Slowly rising,
her bowed head, and without any other
- accompaniment began a slow, measured
walk about the tiny room, describing a .
circle for the most part, but never once
deviating from the solemnly graceful
movement. It was all simplicity, and
lasted not more than a minute. Every
fold in her robes was reflected as per-
fectly by the lacquered floor as it could '
have been by the finest mirror. Slowly
sinking to the floor, she bowed
her pale face three times, and the spir-
itual entertainment was at an end.
The temples in general are of unfath-
There are huge,
hideous idols, before which supersti-
tious natives are timorously standing,
and casting paper wads with petitions
printed thereon at the images, in the
hope that the material may adhere to
the same, which tokens a favorable
answor to the prayer. The more ugly
and abnormal these statues. the
more the religious pilgrims seem to
hold them in reverence. Paint a
decent-looking face green and its inter-
est for these people is immediately
enhanced.- . - .
T Sleeping-Car Expenses.
[Elevated Railway Journal]
The sleeping-car system which began
inso limited a manner has reacheda.
magnitude of which few have any idea.
From the Atlantic to the Pacific these
' combinations of speed and comfort are
in operation, and the adoption of con-
venience to limited space shows no
small degree of ingenuity. One of the
principal expenses of the sleeping-car
is the laundry bill. At Boston the
monthly wash list includes 6,000 pieces
of linen, and the bill is of correspond-
ing amount. Each car contains twenty-
four berths, and its outfit includes 100
sheets, 100 pillow slips, thirty hand
towels, and ten roller tmvels. The
entire equipment of the Pullman com-
pany includes 50,000 sheets, 46,000
pillow slips, 16,000 hand towels and
6,000 roller-towels. The company also
uses about 13,000 blankets. A sleeping-
oar is emptied and cleaned as soon as
it reaches its destination, and the soiled
linen immediately sent to the laundry.
The Pullman company washes and re-
pairs its blankets in the cities where
the principal offices are situated.
The Wagner company, hov‘vever,
sends theirs to be cleaned at the mills
in Pittsfield, Mesa, where they were.
made. The total equipment of the
\Vagner company is 4,000 woolen blank-
ets, 13,851 linen sheets, 12,202 pillow-
slips, 5,740 hand towels, and 2,347 roller
towels. The aggregate expense of keep-
ing the beds of this company clean
amounts to about $2,000 to $3,000 a
month, or $30,000 a year, while the
Pullman company is $9,000 to $10,000
a. month, notwithstanding the reduction
of cost to the lowest possible point.
Sheets are washed for a cent and a half
apiece, and pillow-slips and towels for 1
cent each.
An addition to other expenses is that
of providing the sleeping-cars with
combs, brushes, whisk brooms, feather
dusters, soap, and other toilet articles.
and this item islargely increased by the
incessant thefts committed by passen-
gers. Itis not an uncommon thing for
an apparent gentleman after using a
hand towel to slip it into his pocket,
and if detected, why, “he mistook it for
his kerchief.”
___._1._____.
lie Knew His Class.
[California Breeder and sportsmanf
The old pacer Longfellow was enjoying a
letnp at the Oakland track some years ago.
In the daytime he ran in a. small lot adjoiir
lug the course. The enclosure was about 1.30
yards of the inside tracks reaching from the
judegs’ stand along the homestretch. There
was a pacing race and a trot in the same
afternoon. When the pacer-s were scoring
Longfellow would “shack” back with them, -
wheel when they did, and lead the field as far
as the confining fence would permit. “Then
the trotters started be was contented to
watch them, without any desire to take part
in the fight. _ .-....
no Got Them.
[Exchange]
Master Fred Fentou fell from the
topmost limb of an apple tree. He was
picked up and carried to the house in
an insensible condition.
After watching at his bedside
through many weary hours, his mother
perceived signs of returning conscious
uess.
there was anything she could do for
him, now that he was beginning to feel
better.
Should she bathe his forehead?
Should she fan him or change his pil-
low? Was there anything he wanted?
Languidly opening his eyes and look-
ing at her, the little sufi‘erer said:
“Yes, mamma. I want a pair of pants
with a pocket behind!”
He got them.
Our Measures of Time.
[St Paul Pioneer Press]
Our measures of time have really sur-
vived a dozen civilizations. The hour
of sixty minutes and the day of twice
twelve hours are relics of the Babylon-
ish duodecimal system, in which twelve
counted the moon’s periods. The 360
degrees invisibly marked on the earth's
great circle come, too, from the Orient.
There are good reasons, if we are going
to be empirical in the matter of time, to
be so in another, and reduce the day’s
time to decimal hours, minutes and sec- .
onds.
Inter Ocean: Paper gas pipes are l
the pipes of the future.
cheaper, more durable, and being poor
for less likely to freeze.
Leaning over him she asked-him if j
They are .
2 a k. 32
conductors of heat and cold, the gas is j
an
.~~ ’ ‘c .Qé/
\Qi’féngus.run§lk‘/
. .__._...-— .—-—-—
incl-l nnn lull in lnlcl inning. .
For the sale of which we are illi‘, :milmrized agents.
l: in the strongest, most CCOllOlnlCill‘flllCl cll'cciivc barbed fence. in
Ilsu. having none. ol' the objectionable il‘uhn'es of the c'nrdiiuii'y ioni-
1)“)th lIEiIlllHl wile.
l ' .
We also call attention to our large a . i . :"
I€l'al'('l\\‘ar_c, .l.l'('.lll and Steel, Carriage Makci’s' and Builders”
Supplies. Agricultural Implements. hunts, Oils.
l.l:is>'. ll‘l‘l‘llllZleS, etc, etc,
and Blinds a Specially
Doors. finishes
W. H. Smith. ed? 00.,
15 and .17 \ 7:1[1c1' SL,
.__—_ - . __
.l‘ 1y
Non ”all k. Conn .
THE nuAsonv wnnr
Pemeroy Sells More
PIAN$An
Thau' any other house in the. Stale is because he lmows what good instruments
are and sells only first-class reliable ones. which are sure to please and bring oth-
er customers.
Over Two hundred of the leading citizens of Norwlilk have pat-
ronized this house and are daily recommending their friends to purchase tlierc.’
No worthless trash will be sold by us.
, fully warranted for five years and highest satisfaction guaranteed. A Fine neu
Stock now arriving for the rush we are. sure to have for the holidays.
ments of all kinds sold on easy payments, from $1 per week upward.
No “Stencil Pianos.” All instrument»
Instru-
Nonc so
poor but they can have “music at home. these long winter evaniugs,” if they
will only call on us and he made happy.
-
1.
ELEGANT ‘ HOLIDAY GIFT.
/ :
litigatmghgvl.
Esp-s V
LLBNIHVO OISllIAl
Also a line new stock of Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Accordeons, Flutes, Flies,
Drums. the best Strings.
Elegant Stools. Music Stands and Cabinets for Holiday Trade.
No trouble to show the goods.
select. All are invited.
All the latest and best Sheet Music, and Music Books.
Call early and
, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF EXCELLENT '
Second-Hand Pianos and Organs always on hand.
Including Weber‘s, Chickering‘s, Steinway’s, &c., Prices from $50pward s.
S. T. POMEflOY.
20 Wall Street,
Nor-walk. Conn
DR. SWIFT’S TOOTH BROWNS.
Artificial chill Willfllll Plains.
Extraction
Avoided.
DR. swmr’s PERFECT CROWNING SYSTElI
Embraces the best features
of all other systems, entirely
obviates the necessity of ex.
ractiog lcclh, does away with
artificial plain-s, prevents the
suffering caused by (loony of
the tooth
extraction ol the roots, avoid
and consequent.
ing the pain and excessive
annoyance of a plate.
By this method roots of
teeth which are still firm in
(Illices I: 4 mm I: Exchange Building, cor
Main lindwlill Sta. Bridgeport. Conn.
a week. $12 a day at horm- eiirl‘ly Eillltll‘,
()nsliy outlit lrcc. Address Tum; at (‘0.
mucus-ta. \i nm- 1V”
GREAerEERlCAN GOOD "E S
_ T ELAD I ES!
E V. Now’s your timer» or
’ u , .
A nfifildfir’rd‘h'sogidcb‘og
COMPANY FE .s, and secure a bean-
F
tll' l M SS ROSE or
3L1). up CHINA
TEA-SET (44 ieces;. our own Importation.
One ofthere buntll’u chins setsglven “my to the party send-
ing an order for .25. This ll tho grentsatinducementevar
offered. Send In our orders and xmov a cup of A
or COH-‘EE, an at the same time roam: IHANDSOME
CHINA TEAvSET. No bulnbng. and Ten, 80, 35 Ind 60
cents per lb. Excellent Teal, 50c. and Ellen and very but
from 65c. to 9°C. “'9 are the oldest and largest Tell Company
in the bullpen. The reputation of our house requires no
'commeut. We hsvs 'mt lm rtod some very fine WHITE ~
GRANITE DINNE SET (115 pieces), which V. vs
away with Ten and Can't-e orders of 040 Ind upwutu. or
full particulars, Address
THE GREAT AMERICAN ".lz'A CO.
r. 0. Box 289. 31 .333 vesey FIE? rm:
A NEW DEAL '
AT ’I‘llli'.
MODEL UNION lllllllll.
l". W. Vll’l‘CllELL.
llnviun purchased the Meat Market bus-
iness heretofore conducted by G. W. S: D
Mitchell, will continue lbe same in such
a manner as to fully maintain the high
reputation this Market has Ior so many
years enjoyed while in lhc hands of‘ his
None but i.hc_'b<si mealF
will be served to his cusirnni-rs and sold
predecessors.
always at fair prices.
Anonsr ‘lst. 1883.
A CARD.
I 11”: subscriber having been engaged by
' 1 Mr. 1“. W. Mitchell. will be- glad as in
‘ times pulli- to serve the many customers oi the
Modal Union Murkct,to the best. 0: his ability.
SAMUEL MITCHELL.
Iyi’rl
; Ssalinclinacquesmewmailicis.
- l-tllni
. ...._ 2
our lulcntinn and nentlcxnunly drivers.
perfect usefulness and beam}
and made so solid that the)
teeth.
“mouth to its original comfor
without the use of a plate.
8 E AIL-SKIN.
Buy of the Mm-“t’acnlrer
DOLMANS AND FUR LINED GABMENTS.
urges: assortment. perlect flitting. Good
'goods at low prices. Full llne ol Mulls,
lanes, Sean's, Trimmings, Uaps, Gloves,
'Robes and i: ate. ‘ ~ .
HEN B MEDL. b urrier.
\Vcst Nth St.. bet. to. a nu. Avs.. when;
:- stsbliihed ovenihirty years.
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
@tables.
“mm mm
.I{EP\YII
No. IéKnight S
(In rear 01 Horse Oar Dcpot,)
NORWA LK. CONN.
Carriages iurnished at all hours. Court!!-
131
Carriage Making I
AND
‘ Repalring.
n I
12?.“1'IIJLY’S
slain 3a.. South N‘orvvalh, (t
I
‘ our plenty.
position may be restored to
will perform the ofllcc oi
mastication like the natural
It but four firm roots sci!
remain in proper‘positiou, we
can attach an entire set of
teeth to them and restore the
”ON‘CO‘RWKLK'TGAZETTE, TUESDAY:
A I" ll?“ INHI'S PLATIT,
l
‘ “T010it(‘.lli,":-<:vc t'.i.iu§- l9. 172‘s. £11 '
la letter from Mexico. " groin:
iin Mexico, but more ilutil‘iiiy lil .' 1.: :: _‘.-
lied lowlands of the term colic-2.. . l
a harmless looking plant. 'lllil:‘il :14:
Lling northern milkflvoed, and outs: no "
dangerously convenient in :l haul. ‘.\‘.. - - -
suspicion rules and jealousy .illllnlilllv. ;)
;1nadness. It does not kill, |)l'liil.l'.1= .
mediately upon the brain. pmim- .
first, violent insanity and tin-n ii Ill-=3. v;
idiocy. It is whispered. .il-it p.) u- . .
{lotto had hardly landed. at Vera Cruz.
,her sorrowful mission to this mun
before some of it was administered in in ~
and her deplorablc.futo is cited a: a» . -.
among many instances. Of all tin» ILLU-
‘gers in Mexico this is one oftlic :zwn ;
appalling. Any political. enemy. o~ jr- Q.»
‘ous rival, or ofi‘euded servant, may chm .
revenge himself in a more fiendish inc: .~
uer than with the stiletto, mid witlm
fear of detection; a few drops of 1.11:;
tasteless white fluid. mixed with milk or 2
other food does its diabolical work with
inexorable certainty, and can only be tifl‘
tecte‘d by its gradual results.”
i \\', 1’.)
ti
.1)-
WHAT THE DIVER
SEES.
l The first sensation in descending under 9 ’—
mterinasuit of armor is the audit“.
bursting roar in the ears, caused by ll: .
airdriven into the helmet from tho nir-
pnmp. The flexible air boss has to b -
strong enough to bear a. pl'e'sfiltl‘.‘! .x.‘
twenty-five to fifty pounds to the 5.]:
inch. , The drum of the ear yields t; -; .
strong external pressure', the mouth 0; v. .
involuntarily, the air rushes into 111’
tube and strikes the drum, which sin-l ,
backtoits normal state with a .5“ ' -
pistol-like crack. Peering through '.
goggle eyes of glass in his helmet. .1...
diver sees the strange beauties about: 1.;.
clearly. and. in their own calm splat. .
Above him is a pure golden .:.,-.._ .
while around him and beside hit: in .
tints and shimmering hues, iuclu l; l l} '
colors, which are indescribably 01.3: '
The floor of the sea rises like a .3 >li .-.
carpet, inclining gently to th-~
The change of familiar object: v.2... _
derful. The wreck of a ship soon: ': "~25.
ded with emeralds, glittering in in. .
gold; piles of brick assume the . _
ance of crystal; a ladder becoizl} .1; -
every shadow gives the imprc 1....) . "
[bottomless depth.
l W“
COMPANIONABLE PEOPLE
i: In every society we find tint: th . »
'ple who are called campunionfi“ -..
those who have a knack of 21131111: : . .;
of their tribulations and vexntion -.. ., ,
habit of putting them out of sigh" ; r.
:do not entertain their acquaint-aux: 2 1.2.5
the recital of a bad baking. a 133. .
the children’s measles, the Silo.“ .-.
lof the servants; who know how it.»
their melancholy, if they have : .
of the conversation; whom; net-r2; ;..
not ftu'nisll them with material in: :-
moruiug call ; who are not alwn; r. on t
outlook for a drought, or a (:1
weather, or a. slight; who do not .
their poverty aloud, and make us fr»! ‘1 r.»
Isponsible for it and uncomfortablc. .:. nirl 4‘
The compunionable po ryl
to make its (lissatisliml with
i
:never seek
Eoursclves or our belongings: the}; tr.
lubout the things we like to hear and :
gsilent upon the. subjects on which w:
gil‘isugroe ; they do not differ from us for l
like sake. of differing, 'and do not au~'
i trounce their opinions as if there were no
gnppezil therefrom.
_ ...._......._<)—o 4'...-____...__
1:.
LA:
i There is. nothing which helps :11 53;
fmuch to feel that our lives have been?
i vortll living as the humble but grateful
. ll‘t'lUllEillCSS that we have helped some
otl:-:~~r .mnl to fulfil its: destiny.
.W
The beverage made. in France l'romi
raisins and sold as the juice of tho gun‘s-l
has been so harshly condemned a; a p. 11 .»
onous demotion that it is plum!
told by a writ-er in the Republiquo i-‘ru‘z—
caisc, who seems to possess :Xl’fi‘iLl'zl'."
knowledge of the subject, that it is .:
fact a harmless and agreeable bzivnrngu
The fruit comes directly from the Gift’flllll
Archipelago or Asia Minor. It is placed
in wopden tubs with water heated by
steam. o Fermentation begins almost im-
mediately and lasts from eight to ten
days. At this stage of the process the
liquid is of a. light color, like Mosellc
wine; and a good deal of it is sent into
the French departments of the Muerthe
and the Vosges. where, after having
simply been filtered, it is sold as the wine
of the coxmtry. At the next stage of
ii}; in l‘.
woven cloth to free it from impurities.
and a little alcohol is added. It is than
colored with some harmless preperatiou,
the one most used being made from the
loos of fresh grapes. It can be sold
wholesale for about fifteen cents a gallon,
and is no doubt much better worth drink-
ing than some of the decoctions for which
people are willing to pay a much higher
price, supposing them to be the pure
juice of the grape.
__._____ .4 o ---
ANCIENT PRICE or LABOR.
In the year 1682, 25th Edward III, the
wages paid to haymakers were a penny a
day. A mower of meadows thrcepeucc a
clay, or fivepence an acre. Reapers of
corn in the first week of August. two-
pence ; in the second threepeuce a day;
and so on till the end of August, without
meat, drink or other allowance, finding
their own tools. For threshing a quart-c:
of wheat or rye, twopence-halfpeimy; :1_
quarter of barley, beans, peas or cats,"
three-halfpence. A master camentcr. '.
master mason, fom'pence.a (lay; other;
masons, threepsnce, and their servants.
imd their “knaves” (i. c. laborers) thr
halfpence. Thatchers, thrcepence a (ll
and their knaves three-halfpence. Pl. ,
torers and other workers of mud \.':‘il .
and their knavcs, in like manner. v “
out meat or drink, and this from Eu.
to Michaelmas ; and from that time in , 3
according to the direction of the jug-f
tices. i
“CO—O.
ANECDOTE OI" DORE.
It is said that Gustavo Doro, :uauyl
years ago, while on a tour in SWii-zerlau.l,
happened to lose his passport. Arriving.
at Lucerne, he asked to be allowed to!
speak to the Mayor, to whom he gave his:
name. “ You say that you are M. (lus-
tave Dore," replied the Mayor. “mill I
believe you; but,” he added. producing
a pencil and a piece of paper, “you one
easily prove i.” Dore looked around
him and saw some women selling polar.-
toesinthe street. With a. few touches
he reproduced the scene, and putting his:
name to the sketch, gave it to the Mayor.
“Your passport is perfectly in order.‘
remarked that oflicial, “but you must
allow mew keep it as a. souvenir and to
offer you in return one in the ordinary
form.”
W
One forgives everything to him who
forgives himself nothing. .
LUULU NUL‘ KEEP
Shop without them. I consider your SulPl‘m
13:40“! a remarkable bloodpurilier. 1 know
or amend peeple, whose cases was consult!-1
el hopc.ess, that have been entirely came
I y your medicine. 'lho sale of bull’hm
Bitters is so large that I could not keep 5 r. (
without “lulu. E- S. Yates, pharn‘lilms -.
Essex street, Lawrence, Muss.
.____...
D
ONLY TWO BOTTLES.
Messrs. Johnston, Holloway it 00-! “1‘01“
sale dl-uggists of Philadelphia. Pan Ter‘t
that some time ago a gentlemln handed them
a dollar,with a request to send a. good catarru
cure to two nrmy oliicers in Arizona. h6-
cen ly the sumo gentleman told them that
both the officers and the wife ola well huoWn
Uni'o l states Army General had been (“"9"
mental-r11 by the two bottles of Ely’s 0’993
Balm. 1
,, ....... —.~
Vegetine has never failod_to effect a cure of
all murcnrial diseases.
f uu'lluiuor skin blemishes. or]
“in“: in cleanse,
. tugiouh Milli and col
' bath and nursery sunativc I'f:
: and restore the hairy-u ihzll.
: care remains, Uutlc
. l\u Lilitl ol‘
' (Macaw, mrcringulluos
manufactiu‘e it is passed through a. closely .
three-halfpence a day. Tilers, threepcuc: I ,
N
5MP
JA
BEAUTY
- ,. do and
r ‘0 keeptheliOTiiflth'lhlllO ml Lid" ‘
u. ”‘51, -in outlet
lllbirsliistii'u.lsnil thus Milli” "In” l.)")"'l
I-II‘ impuriticslh the!" ””lmhes.blackheads. ‘
y . , _ .. IC
\iIIlL.llt.-llllr:(‘.lllllllllutllllghl'l lethally ”f l
' .., til'y tin.
whiten aim.- in. u ‘ .
kles. sunburn, and (‘ll‘»
hands solt. _
roughness, prevent con-
llplllnt’fll-(‘fl and to pru—
benntiller :indimlivi.
do cut \vlthlm»
- ' ‘ ' lY'l'ICL'RA Ill-:I il-l:
licmu I‘lo\\4.r odors and ”1. [ml 1
~ .. -l;‘ 7mm 51"
balsam». II I. [lit . li'rIL msolulelil
shin. remove. Inn. new
matter; to keep tho
tree iron: chaps and
ridcan Exqfllsllt: skin
by Musicians and ltlll'1nl3lpltls~‘§Sl-_: , Hilld't‘ll.
and highly medicinal. .~'.~l cs
- —- “fir"
THE HERITAGE ll. Will. .. .
. . ,... . .
.‘liH-IV. shame and "RWY "m " ”‘ qu‘ '
As :i will: legacy to (:lllldl’t'n “5' l’~”“""l"'""’” "‘
l- ctr-I Hcroiuln. 'l‘-‘W“""‘v‘" “m “3"" "I “if
hereditary 510mm), and lllll:\ H'mm" ”I" "" "
-. - - .i . ; .
prollllc cause oi human Miliellnu. "'l “l l"
' "Moot lll~ligiiripu him-ornill'lilug llllllllt'n.
Z huinlliniinu i-u-upiinm. ”ml luaulmniu wlv 05
~ M‘JHlUl'. liu' ‘Al!)
:2 - ‘ . iril'v : 'ull _ _
1 IllM’Il by it to oi _ I "U “WW “I ”m at \
mu It'snlvvm ihu h' u-
lllood pin-Iliur, (Hurt-Lil: iinvl :iin-rleul. null! :m-
“Uruzlnd (Juxicnmsilui. the :I‘I'Ulll. skin - Him:
and bunniillcrs. :lrc llllltlllll-t'.
. ,. - .
Hill) Sill Hiliilill
In the mount : '- to“ 10“", 11"" "“1!” BUVF.
,. “I, medicine 0! rectum
My lrien-lu in
Who'll begin
n
(llll llIi‘ :Iu_\' purinanvlat I501”-
\Inldi-u know l.ll-. lsnll'ercd.
IHII-l'i‘ulicln-zi Hum-Ilium ni_\‘ limln \vrn- N, .
raw and and « lillt'f‘ Ililu- lcuuhl u... hear in .-
\\'ie|hhl, I'll llil‘lll uiilmul ll‘C‘lJllV-lfilliklllflIL. ii
lllm-lling. :inil nus uh (I In all about, ..,,
crutches lli-l’wi the HI
_munllis. and u a: c Iui;~5rtcl)' :llul pm I'Iul'cut
ly cured.
Mrs-LS, .\. snows. Mn .lo... M...“
Rclcrouresz An} vii:zruol Maiden, mu...“
EUPPEii-Cfilfliill.
I hurt: liven :Ifllli'lltll “'li II‘I'.."l1.“lg(-|n1: Skin
illll‘l. ol my bu I}. (mill-IF]: m\ Mun low rlllln .-.
(Hiplt‘r culnnd line. it could be robbed on
lvli—dnndiufl'. and at time» cmuszug winner" in
“chug and the moat Intense rllfl'er‘ng' l lun'c
use-l blood pu illcr-. pll'g. and mill-r drui-
tiscul H'lllt'tlll-s. bul. I-xm-I'Ionc- vl no lclicl'uniil
l procured lhe l‘uiicuru lie-ulcdiws u hirh. iii
though used c revel-sh nuvi i~reunbtrly. c-irul
Ill“.llllu}lllul.lllll terrible ltt'lllllu nnl r 1....
in! my st in to it- n-uzll c-o'ur. I mu willing in
"lllkl‘ uilidavii to II“: tru.h m ihi» .mwu'u-nt
Milan Mlt‘ll S (1‘. BUX'l‘UN.
Milli In all “mph-ta, _
it vsnl.vr:x'l‘$l :, am v.25 cent; Po'r'rsn “nun
AND ‘ liltnllcuu o . Hem-u Mn»-
w. d .. n" .w... l'ure -kiu Duel-H:- ”
SlNFUilil’S Bill!“ill,ClliiE,
The Great Balsamic Distillation of It'll-m
Hazel. American Pine. ' anadian Fur,
filling/old. (Flore-r h'lnssom, ctc .
For the me mum-diam relief and permanent ?
cure ol every turn or (lutarrh. Iron: a simple 1
Head Co (101' Influenza to the Loss at on oil.
Tiistean‘d Hc:1l‘lllc_{.UIIllL'll,B'Olittllllls.llllll .ll- .
elplent bunsu-nptlon Kclu-i'iu Ilvemlnutev In I
an) and every ousr. Nothing like it. hraulul,
Iragrant. wholesome Unrr begins Irom lIr-t.
mpfieutiomand israpid,radicul.perm-an nt, ,
and never Iaiilng.
_ Una boille Radical Cure, one Boxl'nlm ‘hal ‘
bulventnnglSitnlord’s Inhfllur,llil “loner-wk" '
are. lormmi: o‘comi-lete Iron mom. of :le -.
dypggws lo» 8|. Ask for Sailfufll‘x Radical
Cure POTTER Dunc AND Ullemcu.
Boston.
1
l
q» ’ ~lmotiru Pains. \umbrcss.
A “A < Hysteria. Female Pains. Palpi-
VD \ taliou. ijspcsia. liver (on:
¢fln . \\ \\ plnlut. “1“!)le rover. Millirin.
, E LE CTRIS
s.
2
\imd Epidemics, use ('ollms’
.umcr- [an
[Puraus «lasternndlangh as pain. 25c.
cvclyw h- re. “—52
egg . Meeker’s
W3 L a 1*: :E:
SehoonchOHll G. PERRY, Capt. Byx‘occ, ;
will hereafter make regular weekly trips
between Nor wall: and View York, stopping
at South Norwulkdeavina Meeker Brothcrr’ .
Wharf, Norwalk. every Friduv night.
Freight taken on board at Pier 43 E: If.
footoi RntgerSL. New Y'orltmn MONDAYS
and TUESDAYS.
The Highest Market [Rate- Paid
for Hohsuaw and Farmer’s l-ru-
(laced: A . J. MEEKIER & BIN!
Norwal .April.l880.
’CinnpimiSdi!
“'[NE rum: mucus. i .
In order to reduce my large
W
urn mun-dun live :
~ mp'en-l) Ihrnpii-r .
.JU..
oLL' N S’ For the relief and prevention,
c the 'llllnln It Ianmilt .
. \VOLTNO ed ol' Rheumatism, Neuru gin,
“Mill“ /.~cult:cu. Coughs. Colds, \leuk
/// Back, Stomach. IlllIl Ito Iris, ‘
A
/ ’Nl“ P lilac rlc.
PLASTEBS flattery combined with it ,
Y. 2. 1884.
while and I
Pratt’s Astral Oil.
E
Hultlfnth: Circular issued June 30th: 1832. by the New York State Board of
m {h re appears “’0 aStoundjng Statement, “It is estimated that upwards of
lrty ousand hves have been destroyed by the explosive qualities of petroleum.”
c . The introduction of PRATT’S ASTBAL 011. was the first prac-
tical check given to this wholesale destruction of life.
1
a ; :1:th tho'first Info and reliable illuminating on ever made;
dn . ough litany millions of gallons have been annually sold‘since Its intro-
“WOD. no erson has ever suffered by an accident from its '
use, nor ,as any Insurance Company paid a dollar for
loss occasioned by it.
Why, then, should any risk be taken in the choice of a burning oil when
PBATT’S ASTRA]. can be obtained at. the present low price?
-_ no 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,
(6 Broadway, New York,
dole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
0
v... ,,..
smovns
RANGEs
HEATERS,
Lowest Price,
LowestLPrices,
Best Goods,
Largest AssOrtmcnt,
nnicninocnn
iDIAliIONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
. AND SILVERWARE‘
CKS a!
Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
l 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 goodsaud are confident that we can suit you both in quality
and price.
iWatch & Clock Repairing & Jobbing
a specialty at
KSON’S.
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
l
i
l
, {TAO
o. MERTZ& SONS.
stOckiplcparatory to removing to '
my new store which is being
built, adjacent to the National
Bank of N orwalk, I shall imme-
diately commence and sell at
Bottom Rates.
Here is an excellent chance for
some
Rare Bargains
]n-Stoves, Ranges, Crockery, l
Glassware and all the miscellane-
Ous articles which come under
my line.
m.——
Ccnc Early it lull in lililll.
F.W.J nil.
Wall Street.
45-“
Hi chlnilcyiic
MANUFACTURE“? OF S. DEALERS IN .
, LUMBER.
TIMBER,
SHIN '-‘ LES.
’. LA'l‘l-l ,
l DOORS.
. SASH,
BLINDS
MOLDING.
WINDOW FRAMES.
'l CKETS, &C.
Veneered Hard “loud Work,
a ‘ . . .... .
Hard wood Ceiling & rloormg
So. Norwulk. Conn. s
nPATENTs;
lrcliiccis inn nicrin‘ Hccnrannn,
i WOOD CARVERS AND TURNERS.
iconnnncncns c. BU DEBS,
' PORT CHESTER, N. Y.‘
i
i
;
Also, Proprietors 'ot the
' Port Chester Planing Mills,
iDoors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
g and N ewels a Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
‘i , and Hard Woods.
Finni-
? ‘ nilcc in 1113 Bent Cabinet Still: and Finish.
. Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
. I ,
j _ - application.
GEO. MERTZ, SR. 1.. o. unnrz.
I
l
GEO. MERTZ, Jlt.
lylii ‘
i
l
it}: ~ QLQ \, .1 -- I..-
m :.. -— . ’ V V’ ‘
“110 IS UNACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE ‘
.I’A Ill;
F 2101: “- 1’.
a e - Pl'i z};
\N'E C T .‘,,ullu ‘ ‘1
7ames V ' ' $NU i
‘ in; 5.5.: t "1; ‘ “"I C-
aheinm “l"ney " La Crusac
alum . ¢- , . "e-
;rqu - .9 a -\\G
‘3‘ “a”: Norah. '3- = \l‘ .
. 0 -
3L - .
-c\‘.3‘°:-- We», has.“ 11 {“m d“ cm“ 9 1"! 4“ "‘ - '
to \\ 65., - o ‘(5 *6 9/ a 5‘
a, t s ,2; ’e 0x 0 ° ' ,
" . 3» 101g“ . .
g\%4o 59%;?) €430,
1110 (with? mn"ea-Chup°]lis I
'L" .thau
] Chmpewll‘alls k? Sleucusl’ui'l.
’ rr'
an!” e tllun
sznarlla
Waiounn
: Sin: 5: 3. ‘ [indium-n
-_i inrix L
to, ' 1...:
In L"
to. f 4
3 at: O
h z 1,: . a?
. 0 I
lullrfihe “min
’2‘, cf KIN s m... VIAII- ,fl
1" o L tumour ‘1‘" ‘
U . -
.5 [for no ltltlr‘ ha mu}. 5
o 5' M... iv ‘ ~o““‘k v
~ so
"’ 5”. ’ mum/Mm.“
w x :0
“TI: - ., '" . rude
:12
Pox
E‘
a
3
W!
/-
an a
:.. s , ,
NSASC YR Val 71'0“"?!
_,. .
‘9 0 atlas [at 7" . , . ... .u—u ct: . .
‘ GHIGAGO, Rook. ESLAND & Pacnric Riv,
Being the Great Contra! Lino. afiards 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 to literally and strictly true, that‘ its connections are all of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific. ~
By Its main Iine.and branches It roaches Chicago, dollar, Peoria, Oflawa,
La Salle, Gcnoseo, Molina and Rock Island, in Illinois; Davenport, Muscatine.
Washington. Kookulg Knoxville, Oskaloosa, Falrfleld, Des Molnes, West: Liberty.
town City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon} Harlan. Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs,
In Iowa; Gallatln, Trenton. Cameron and Kansas City, to Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Atchlson in Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns -
Intermediate. The -
“GREAT" ROCK ESLAND ROUTE,”
As it is familiarly called. offers 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 VEHTILATED, WELL
HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON REOLINING CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPSNG 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 1'RAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
! Greece at five per cent, while the United
, produced in Paraguay. They are sold
, watt-lo, and are 11301 for distillation.
. vies and thirty-four knighthoods have
FURNACES, ‘
Clans Furniture, .Intcl'inn Trim anchcnraiinnc, nail: in
?stents rant free. Thlrt -sevenNyeuls' experience“
Patents obtained thmuc MUN a 00. unnoticed I
n the Sfli‘m‘lrlc AMERICAN. the largest. host, and I
moat widely clrculnted scientific no r. (3.208 year. 1
Weekly. 8 lendld engravings an interesting “3- l
formation} peclmen copy or the Scientific Amer- _
Icon 53' I .res. Address MUNN a CO. summary
umm i once. 261 Broadway, New v'ork. 5
. 1
Money to Loan.
Enquire of o. n. wrisos.ro.soazette ‘
Building. Nor-walk. Conn ' till; i
Jr C’). of th cmx'rm -'
flfiom.’..,,'siiiloii3r§sor Putegténé‘dgdgasxll‘ggo} Two TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 31'. PAUL.
marks. Cc , rights. for the United States. domain. via the famous
England. trance. Germany, etc. Band Rock about;
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January i, l882, a new line will be opened, via Seneca and Kankakee, between
rtswport News, Richmond, Cincinnati, Indianapolh. and La Fayette, and Council
muff-3, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate polnts.
- All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information. see Mapsand Folders, which may be obtained, as
_ well :28 Tickets, at all princlpal Ticket Offices in the United States'and Canada, or 01
R. R. CABLE,
Vice-Prev: a. Can't Manager,
GHIGAGO.
E. ST. JOHN,
Gen'l T'K't a Pass’r Ag‘tz
be , which is regarded by them as an
iuupiu'douuble sin. '
Items of Interest.
menu: ‘Wi-ldo tells the few people Who
listen to his lectures on America that
San Francisco was built by the Chinese.
Russia borrows money at six per cent,
States pays but three per cent. per an-
nnm. ' _
'lzluormous quantifies of oranges are
a‘
i-»
fifty cents abushcl, and fed to pigs and
Since the year 1850 sixteen bar-ouch
been conferred upon the physicians and
j surgeons of Great Brit-inn and Ireland.
Investigations of the statistics of sui-i
, wide show that hanging is the method
‘ most commonly chosen by self-murder-
«2:3, drowning next and shooting and stab-
bing next. .
The Great Pyramid contains 2,300,000..
stones, weighing on an average two and
: alialf tons each: The granite beams of
the kings’ chamber weigh between fifty
an d sixty tons.
Chewing gum is now made from wax.
. obtained fr )mpctroleum. Two hundred
i pounds of wax, thirty pounds of sugar,
and some flavoring will make about 10,-i
l 000 penny cakes. ?
At Werd'en (Westphalia) an aged pris‘l
oner was at his urgent request gfinted:
permission to be taken to the railway.
station in order to see a locomotive and
train for the first time. i
The bread-fruit tree grows very slowly. l
The specimen at How is but a foot and a
are forty feet high andthirty feet in di-
ameter.
Aquatic birds outnumber
«1 birds, because their food never fails, not ,
j because they are more prolific. The ful-i
i nmr-petrel lays but one egg, yet it is be—:
j licved to be the most numerous bird in;
; the world.
In the whole Russian Empire of nearly I
. 100,000,000 persons there are only 776;
journals and periodicals .of all kinds;
Eighty-two of those are Government gaz- '
cttes and forty-four are organs of the
official ecclesiastical authorities.
3 Lombard street, London, was namedl
i for certain usurers who came to England}
in 1299 to lend money to convents, com.-i
mum'ties and private persons who Were:
. not able to pay their tenths, which were;
collected very carefully that year. ‘
During the last seven years man has}
killed about 140,000 wild beasts in India, l
and the wild beasts have killed 28,000;
men and 45,000 cattle. '
As the wild ani—i
mals increase much faster than men. the:
‘ reference is unpleasantly obvious. ‘
i It has been found that cities are really;
them, and that it is not altogether lash-g
which sends persons into the country in
the summer and calls them back to town
in the Autumn. .
Recent experiments in German schools
have shown that the difficulty of reading
black letters on a white ground compared
to that of reading white on ablack ground
is as 421 to 496, and, therefore, the slate
and the blackboard will probably fall into
disuse in the empire.
The Necobar Islanders have such a
passion for tall, white hats with a black
band that traders who visit with them
carry specimens of this headgea - instead
of the trinkets usually dear to the noble
savage. The price of a tall but is from
fifty—five to sixty—five cocoanuts. ,
There is a Jewish penmau in Vienna
who writes 400 Hebrew letters on one
grain of wheat. In order to furnish the
half high, although it is eighty years(
old. Some of those found in the tropics i
l
the lanai
much warmer than the open country near 3
ion nor the influence of imagination;
Emperor with satisfactory evidence of
the narrow edge of an ordinary visiting
(rul'll.
Although the existence of kerosene oil
in several provinces of Japan is said to
have been known for 1200 years, the Jup-
micso did not know how to refine it until
about ten years ago. At present, how-
ever, refining establishments are spring-
ing up rapidly, and its manufacture. is
becoming an important industry.
One of the novelties in London is the
literary bracelet, It is made of twelve.
tiny books (silver or gold), attached to
(’lit‘ll other by a double chain. Each lit-
flu lxookbenrs the cunmelled name of a
izn-orit". poet or novelist. There are also
Ll‘JSlClll bracelets of the samemodel, only
they of course have the names of operas
trt' ('z‘ll'llanE‘rF. _ _
T. 1:. Pack state-s that there are impor-
tant differences in the composition of hot
springs of Iceland and of New Zealaml.
The hot mud wells of Iceland contain so
much copper that several companies have
been formed to work them commercially,
while. the New Zeal-and mud springs are
:40 full of infusoria that in tiniest of fam-
ine the natives sustain life on a diet cou-
sisthlg chiefly of mud.
. In 1881 M1. Frank Berry, of Kinsley,
S. 0., picked and packed a bale of cotton
at: his gin and plan-ed a note inside the
halo, requesting the man who manufac-
tured the cotton to inform him what he
made of it, etc. Rikiontly Mr. Berry rc-
i-cived a letter from France in which he
liis extraordinary skill, he has written the l
Jewish prayer for the imperial far. ' y on l
vns‘ informed that his notc had been
found and that the cotton had been illzli.9
into twist. The mauufact-iu‘er requested
Mr. Berry to write and inform him how
much he received for the cotton here,
and whether it was of the first or second
picking.
— ~-~—>— ‘ H e .——- .
HABITS SIBER LENS.
t)!“
Many of the habits and customs of these
. cople are very singular. Along with
! much rudeness and simplicity, they have
a high degree of ingenuity. At night, for
l instance, an Ostaik can tell the tirno wry
! accurately by judging the position. of the
l Great Bear ; and as this rim cf, -" "
l
.
l
:
l
l.;::iil‘.l ls
l ' . .
{constantly varying With the scum. the
'riperation involves on the. part of the,
iOsiaika calculation of some magnitude:
l
l
{In common with all barbarous and semi—t
ibarbaric races, they unsuited great dots.
tcrity in the use of weapons. In Hll():.)llllgi
'small animals such as squirrels. hares-,5]
etc, for the. sake of their furs. cure is]
taken that the animal shall be struck 013i
be head only; and in this the nttii'csl
l
!
l
l
ivory clumsy in constructi :1. With the!
Show and arrow, which is the weapon most:
gin use. they are equally .loxlcrous.
§ l‘ilcir method of calcining salmon. as do-
It-ribcd by a Cossack oliicer who witnessed
i‘. is peculiar, In marching through the
ivouutry at the head of a detachment, he
2 :ucampcd one evening on the banks of a
frlver; and on the following morning he.
phscrved one of the natives walk to a.
:pool near at hand, into which he waded,
and then stood motionless as a statue,
;lllS spear poised aloft, and his keen eye
,lixcd on the water before him. Not a
movement indicated that life inhabited
the figure, until, with lightning rapidity,
the spear was launched forward and ail]
quickly withdrawn, 3. fine salmou quiver-'
ing on its barbed point. Three times in
twenty minutes was the operation per-l
formed, and each time. a fish rewarded!
thenativo’s skill. And yet their clever-
ness is but slightly applied to the arts of
life. The Tungooscs, for instance, use.
bear and reindeer skins to-form their:
beds; but as they huvo never discovered;
the art of tanning. these articles when!
not in use are buried beneath the snowl
by which means the hair is preventedi
from falling off. This same tribe, too,|
are remarkably improvident; they will
consume -ncarly a week’s provisions in
one night, and go hungry the remaining '
six days. Over against this, however,E ;
must be placed their detestation of rob; t
seldom fail, even though their rillc; :ircl .
, 3o::ea.Mass.,:or hos medicalworkp
, saucer-.3
DANBURY (it NORWALK P.- ‘3.
SUMMER-1 [ill \ ‘ G Hill PIN'I.‘
Cunnili'ncinx Mllv 7, 15‘s.
I) \ ILY TR.‘ INK
Lem'e Narwm’k Brulge [or Danbury'.
:l. "1.31;”:
i. win. \I'COI'IHHNZHUOH.
1‘0"” m. \‘ Y. l'lxpv’rst'.
E; 3",) p. ill .I‘.|:iil
.J c. u. 'n.. Sundav toenmmmlmmn.
A rrn't- alNoriuulk Bridgvfrom Danburi;
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ln.. N, )1;
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p. m.. \thtmll‘ .
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i,. W.. 3 titles.
.(DIFHHTHI “UM
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3.. 3-, PA. 5‘}.th 1'}. “Ala’m—
all. for Vow Yn
. . . rk :
:12 54 p. m. [:03 Express
lull“! I. at”: Nllith' .'~. urtv
4.3:: a. 111., Express.
5 :rl " Boston ex. 1 '3 of. \ n.
n-zs “ :‘ldnms ex 330 “ ‘ low“
5 50 “ S. N. special 4 47 “ u.
- :7 " Accuin’tim l . n .. ..
.‘ ('3: " 3’: rs lemul 6 Iii! “ . -
7 :5 -: ~' \.I i.--. or. 1 656 -- {l:?g;’,f,.',‘.m
7.22 H Localex. 1755 .. s~.,p,,-'°,"
825 u u u 1010 “ Milktr ia
{Illa l4“C:ll(‘x- " ill: '- \t-m-flflg
'13» “ Anon-liltihn EIQFIG “ “'llall. ex x
1029 .1. m Local ex. ‘Sunvinv Ac 6 H p 'm
1145 .. Aecom : “ Milk, 950 ‘.. '
LeaveSouth Norwalh for New Haven:
.. n Ill \Vns-b h‘x. ' :‘I l” ii ill. 5 & special
2 ):il."]. Accom’tlon l l: 14 “‘ Lucillux.
. ‘. " l‘vli’k (Full: | Iii; “ H N s: clrlal
‘ . ‘ Acimlll’lion . “5"” “ Sp'l’llll l 0. 6X-
,., “'3 “ Boston ox. ‘ T ‘29 “ S N special
Ni 48 .. Acuom’linn T t: " L": special
I: Iii. p. B ' 5'4 ‘- :~ NI cut-rial
l I: . ~ '- Accom’tion
21,; ‘ _ “ Adams ex.
4.... ‘ Accum’uon l l‘ '25 “ Boston ex.
4 51 “ Loeal ex ll 17 “ “ “
5 I'.’ " Local ex.
Sunday“? 00 a. m,Milh
“ {HI " Ac.
New “Perfect” Return-inc Furnace
No more Hot Chimneys and Cold House--
No waste oi H 8?”. or Fuel! No Gas or host
The l'uil bcuellt "on: coal obtained by ra-
diation liom four times the'usual healing rur-
ace. Furnace has no bolted joints. Nothing
0 wear out. Examine the merits ni' this
great humor with its Solid cast return line
Radiator and three iluc body. Will Inn-i long-
er without expense than any furnace made.
fliCllAnosox .v Ilovx'ros 00.. M’i’g’s.
£32 .293! Water St” New York.
Sold by F. W. J.\ QUI, JR.
3de Norwalk. Ct.
$01.0 MEDAL PARIS. 1878
BAKER’S
Bl‘il’llllll Cccna.
Wurranicd Absolutely I’ur
Cocoa, ire-m which the ('XI'CF-
n! nil has been rtlmovcll. I
hm ihree limes thcstrength
ol‘ "(Icon mixed u‘lth Starch
Ar-'-vwroot or Sugar. Elli-l is
thereforelarmnreeeonomical.
1t 1.- oolieinus, nourishing.
strengthening. easily dices led,
and admirably adzlptid for id-
valxds as well its for persons
in health.
Sold by (Bracers Evcnwhera.
Wicks: 30.,Bcrchesier.Mass.
., ELY’S
Cream Balm
has trained an env
repulailon
. known
xngallo-her
:parnllons. An
_, article of undoubt-
cll m. l‘lb.
‘J
ROSE COLD
GOLD II lllE HEAD
HAY FEVER
99 . Is not a liquid or
/ " * snufl“
" A ‘Dplyhy thelittle
HAY- FEVER I-qucrinto thvnos-
lrils. W hen absorb
ed, it effectually cleanses the nasal passages of
v.riis.causing hcvllhy secretions. ll allay.
i.,flnmmuiinn. protects the membranal linings
n the head from adritional cnhia, i; -mpietely
n. 813 the sores and reslores the sense at taste
14 d smell. Benwlicial results are realized by
:i new applications. A thorough treatment,
“[1 cure. Swill Ior circular. Bv mail "re.
..: id, ct-dmflc— sasfi'cive-l. Sold by all drug-
2| ,5 ELY snort]: l wego. ‘l. r. lyl
(Continued from last creek.)
flow Watch Cases are Made.
In buying a silver watch case great care
should be taken to secure one that is solid
silver throughout. The cap of most cheap
silver cases is made of a composition known
as album, which is a very poor substitute
for silver, as it turns black in a short time.
The backs of such cases are made much
thinner than those of an all silver case,
Lei ; robbed in order to make the cap
thicker and get in as lunch as possible of
the cheap metal. Another important point
in asilver case is the joints or hinges, which
5.1m: d be made of gold. Those of most
1.110311 cases are made of silver, which is
not a suitable metal for that purpose. In
a brief period it warps, bends and spreads
apart, allowing the backs to become loose
upon the case and admitting the dust and
dirt that accummulate in the pocket. The
Keystone Silvchctch Cases are only made
wiili sliver caps and gold joints.
Sr. Loris, Ma, Feb. 17. 3553.
and varied experiencein bundling watches.
owledgo and give ourtostimouythnt
(1 Silver \vutch Cases are the best.
dge. Having no soldering they re.
harder and Jrijcr than the; would
i for soldering. and have more
, st pressure than an other cases
sir-amen a JAccm zwzmr Co.
Send 3 cont stamp to Keystone Watch Case Futurist. Phil:-
‘ ', ' l , l’n., l'cr ' ' Illustrated x y' ' showing how
{men Boso’ and Keystone Watch Cases are made. :5
. . n-foxps‘vrazsm 4,;
firs . . 3’
.
.
;. use: slick. = .ma‘mrvc. .
pro
. EOHEHS Milli! nouns...
-j Forthoprompt endow-r. .5. f,
5, Colds. Sorcnms of me
‘-Bronehiti.~l, Asthma. in
-' Lungs, or other din
rih I -- e'
hi5:-
~ silica '
EVER MADE.
Itwill drive the Humor from your
and make your skin
and smooth. Those
Ice and Blotches
h mar your beauty
(1 b impure
can be
time, if you are
wise and use
spoonful. _
best. and cheapest
medicine. Try it, an
you will be satisfied. _
Get it of your: Drugglst.
Dox’rWsJ'r. Gnrrr AT ones.
If you are suffering from Kid.
no isease.'and wish to live to
HUB BITTERS.
01 ago. use S
They never fail to euro.
8 dszcsntsta stoA.P.0rdwa & ..
on m $1151.33:
Norwalk Chronicler