MRS. I}. W. CHIMBERLIN.
State and ArkSC. S rln field Mass
—-flor Good.K'lug wfimsu'rm
do much for the Afflicted.
Mrs. Uhamberlln is the wife of U. W. Cham-
bsrlin. an employee in the United States Ar-
mor-y at Sprin llelu, Mass. She says: “Every
Spring I have een, for some two past. more
or less troubled with nervous debility- and
weakness. Some years I’ve been completely
run down. My physician has recommended
various strengthening and blood medicines,
butl never received any permanent heneilt
until I tried Dr. Kennedy’s FAVORITE Richi-
EUY. It was recommended to me by hirs.’
Newcombe, on State St. I think it a wonder-
lul medicine to give one strength and enliven
n person. ~I have recommended it to family
alter family among my ac uaintances in
Springfielduilass“ and RAVI) [TE REMEDY
has done a great deal ofgood wherever it has
been placed. lhave a sister, Mrs. Harmon:
29 Bremout St . Lowell, Mass, who was
troubled vvlrh nervous weakness and 1058 01
sirens”) 8 1d appetite. but by using Dr. Ken-
nedy’s FA OltITE REMEDY hcrhcalth was
completelyycstcrcd. I consider it an excel-
lent medicine. Dr. Kennedy’s FAVORITE
REMEDY is used extensively among the Ar-
mory men here,”
g 'g _ No Sir!
A Scotch minister once said no woman could
hear pain as well as man. That is not so.
The fact Is generally thcothcrway. Mrs. Ed-
ward Meyers of‘ltondouf, N, Y.. submitted to
the operation oltneremoval of her hand by
amputalmn. without taking other, or moving
a muscle or uttering a groan. Dr. Kennedy.
alsopf ltondout, N. Y,, who performed “10.0“-
eratlon.'said he never saw such heroism. The
lady’s disease was ervsipclas. and afterwards
the Doctor vc his FAVORITE REMEDY to
cleanse the loud. .‘Irs. Mcyersis now well
and strong. it?
,
gf
“‘27:: ‘~ Him-
7...... .
V’/' .4
.I‘ KR.
, LEWVIS’
t7},
u
we“!
.5 L d.
n-Aw. or.
l o ' v
Mom" I" ll 8* Eliot:
ilib‘si vigil l lllUlS-l
1. SOVEREIGN REMEDY 3303.. l
We pl‘f‘fil‘llh Testimonials of Lead-
ing 1 hysi inns and Citizens of the
l jbwm’, not myrrh), who have used I
iLcwis' “Red Jacket Bitters" u‘tih
lililly recommend them to suffer-
‘ " humanity.
.. ? . . .
q... l . .. . :
on. li- Illlam,
.. .
u 9 ;
Fuller, of o49
.. 4? '1-
ans or in saw He.-
. .
I~ " 1" .‘ *1
-' ‘3 .IJ. M 0 b t-
“) .. f you...
r .1 element (.1 or-
i. Sept. 18, 1882.l
‘. Lian-Is oi: I‘o.,
l have been sillicrcd with a
r-linbinzttion of Liver troubles and
:promiucut physicians and have
' tried a change of climate, but with
tweak and I could retain little or
nothing upon it- for days at a time.
, llitit my it‘ll-lids regardrd as very
ffleliCl'.l.‘3. i had lost fifty pounds
def-line, so that I was unable to
atts-nd to my business. when a
i “lied Jacket. Bitters." I began
'gto ‘2‘.qu inquiries of many who
Shut. one smilimelit expressed in
lrvgurd to ii i- great. medicinal
f in their being a source of anyheip
. l or benefit to me in my complicated
lmake a trial of them, and have
; taken two bottles. I have gained
rapidly on the gain. I can cheer;
ifully say that they are the best
N; above troubles, and I feel as if I l
, had a. new lease of life. I
; 'IVILLIAIII B‘ITLLI'ILL.
_l
13.5mm.- .. ,. ~ » ‘ ur-
lllllill llllll lllilllll’ TRUIIBLES.
j(Zityof New Haven, (win an; in: ,
i such. universal success, and cheer-
5
I: a "u- l
:3 Howard Ave . , 4
New Burma, Cc,
....ncu:—-—l"or the last two
. Malaria, and have employed many
i no success. My stomach was very
' i also had ocr-nsional sinkingspells
jof lll‘sll, and was rapidly on the
friend suggested a trial of your
3 had llrt‘ll )‘(Jul‘ Bitters, and found
I virtues. My .iii..: was still limited
5 disease. '1 finally thought best to
Isevcu pounds of mesh and I am
, medicine I have ever used for the
Yours very respectiullg.
'i .
CHAS. T. LIUNIRD 8: SUN
WATER S'l‘ulNORVVALK, U’l‘
Dealers in
GOAL,
LIME AND
CEMENT
AND
a.
Contractors for Excavating,
(loading, to.
if you want 723's!
Sewers. Drains or Wells Dug _
or Piped.
Leall onithe Manufacturers of
.-
Cement Pipe
And get the work done at the
gowns'r PRICES. ;
.3. 0. Brothertoct,
HOUSE, coco ocucccuc
PAINTER.
arson PAINTING
[N OIL 01?. WATER.
civics cocoons.
Churches. Lodge Rooms and
Public Buildings Frescocd
in the Latest. Styles in
Oil or Water.
I
"'33 Water Street.
Norwalk, Conn. 6,...
The Heine’s Brenda?! Being “cou-
re .
[Hamilton J ay in Detroit Free Pl‘ess.]
The great dread of the negro is to be “con-
jm-ed.” He believes that the various aches
and pains with which he may at times be of-
flicted are thevresulls of conjuring by some
enemy.
I’l‘his superstition is not confined to the
ignorant alone, but is found among the edu-
cated also. I had one in my employ, a very
bright young fellow, well educated, mid of
more than ordinary ability, who was firmly
grounded in the heathenish belief.
One day he came to me and requested per-
mission to leave the office for the alto ruoou,
in order to procure some medicine for an old
Vodou woman. I tried to reason with him,
but it was of no avail. He had been “con-
jured,” he knew the man who did it,nndif he
didn’t get relief at once he would surely die.
Of course I granted his request, and later
he returnd with a. bottle of filthy looking
and smelling black liquid, which he jubilantly
assured me would effect a perfect cure. In a
few days his old depression vanished, he bel
came joyous and happy, and of course more
firmly fixed in his old belief. My idea of the
matter is that he was simply bilious and any
cathartic would have had the desired effect
A Japanese \Valter Girl.
[Japan Cor. N. O. Times-Democrat]
Who will not say, however, that it is inter
estiug to have a gushing moosmie, or Japan-
958 maiden, sit before you and attend to
your minutest want while you areeatingl
She has a big tub of hot rice at her elbow,
and fills your bowl as often as you lower the
contents sensibly. The present; crop of rice
is unprecedentedly large, and this popular
grain is wonderfuuy cheap now. She re-
moves the shell from your boiled eggs, the
while chatting briskly, just as though you
could understand what she says. She laughs
pleasantly at your miserable failure with the
chopsticks, and, taking them herself, deftly
bones your fish with them. She is inordi-
uutely curious and has no idea of propriety.
I have had them “ chuck ” me under the
chin, or slap me familiarly on- the shoulder.
They will lookJ-ight down your throat, so
frankly inquisitive are they. It is evident
from their rigid and stately etiquette in
other matters that they do not suspect they
are shocking you.
Worked Over.
[Now Yerk World.)
Few people know where “Wait Til! the
Clouds Roll By” came from, although it isoue
of the most universally sung and best known
of all the craze pieces. An accident, however,
revealed its origin. A singer while render-
ing it one night dropped one of his notes
after the introductory bass, and a cranky
musician inths audience at once jumped to
his feet. and cried out: “By gracious, I've
got it' at last. It‘s the ‘Blue Bells of Scot-
lancl’ worked over.” And so it is.
__.___—
Go to Plttsburg.
(Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer.]
When a man becomes thoroughly disconne-
latc, the best thing he can do isto go to Pitts-
burg, especially if the weather is bad. Let
him remain in the city of smoke for twenty-
four hours, then depart toward any point of
the compass, and he will find the change so
enjoyable that his spirits will rise like the
mercury ina thermometer on a hot day.
I
A St. Louis Custom.
[Philadelphia Call.]
Every night before retiring the head of a
St. Louis household taps at his oldest daugh-
ter’s door and says:
“Are you there, my dear?"
“ Yes," is the reply which generally comes
back.
“All right,” cheerily sounds the old man as
he starts for his room, “ I thought you might
be missing.”
A Novel Memorial‘ Arch.
[“Gath’s” Enquirer Letter.)
Here is an idea. for western rich men
to ornament their towns. A Roman
memorial arch has just been completed
in the town of Tilton, N. H., through
the munificence of the Hon. Charles E.
Tilton. When in Rome in 1881, Mr.
Tilton conceived the idea of ornament-
ing his native town with ornaments
which should symbolize the victories of
peace rather than those of war, and the
arch of Tit-us seeming to him the embod-
iment of the ideas which he wished ex- '
pressed, he resolved on erecting a similar
structure on the site of the old Indian
fort in Tilton. The arch is entirely of
Concord granite, and rests upon a foun-
dation forty by seventy feet, by seven
feet in depth, constructed of stone and
cement, making one solid block. Upon
this rises a platform of hewn granite,
approached on all sides by five courses
of steps of the same material. From this
table rise the two columns upon which
rests the arch, reaching a perpendicular
elevation over all of fiftyofive feet. The
arch itself describes a semi-circle, the
keystone being of the height of thirty
feet from the platform beneath.
Ills Genealogy.
Mr. George Augustus Sale says:
“The esteemed squaw, my great grand-
mamma, came from Brazil and married
a Portuguese person, whose daughter,
married at Rio J aneiro, married a Pole
who had emigrated to Demarara; and
on the paternal side my ancestors were
ancient Romans.”
ller Finer Brain.
[Rocklaud Courier-Gazette]
A man’s brain weighs three and a half
ouuds. A woman’s is somewhat lighter,
at of finer quality. That is what ena-
bles her to taste lard in her neighbor's
pastry.
Luxurious Foraging.
The other day a prominent Csrlisle
clergyman went to the depot to take
the train for Harrisburg. He was follow
ed by his son, a bright little fellow of
eight years. As the train was about to
start the boy asked his father to take him
with him.‘ f‘Oh, no." said the- father,
jokingly; “you walk to Harrisburg,” and
the train moved off. That afternoon the
minister was startled st receiving in this
city a dispatch from his wife stating that
she had heard‘tho lad had started Io walk
to Harrisburg, and there was great cons-
ternation as to whether he had taken the
railroad track or one of the roads. The
telegraph was put to use, but no tidings
could be learned of the boy. About 5:30
o’clock there was a ring at the hell of the
house where the minister was sloppingv
and in walked the boy. He had walked
from Csriisle to Harrisburg, a distance of
eighteen miles. On being a'slred whether
he was hungry, he said: "()h,‘rio; I had
two hickory nuts for lunch along the
road.”
—-—~d-.—0.-—.—-»-
Judge Livingston, of the Lancaster
county court of quartersessious, is mak-
ing an effort to correct the abuses or the
Pennsylvania license system. Before
granting the renewal of a license he‘re-
quires the applicant to make affidavit that
during the continuance of the license last
granted he has kept his bar closed every
Sunday; that he has not sold, or permitt
ed to be sold, on his premises, any intoxi-
eating liquorl‘ou Sunday ; that he has not
sold, at any time, any intoxicating liquors
to minors, or to any person visibly under
the influence of liquor; that he has not
permitted any gambling In his house, and
that he has kept and conducted his house
according to l=IW.
. .. . ‘-... .0“ .. ,.
. liemy Clay, In his Raleigh spec-cit in
1834, exposed the fallacy of the free-trade
:Isstuuptinn that the price of an article is '
enhanced by; me amount of [be duly
Iiicu-oa, by (fill-l: the. discomfiturc ofa
lienll‘itl’uilc hilllflfl speaker. who, seeing a
suaidniy rircss'cd hunter just in front of
him, arrested the flow of his eloquence
Illng'clflJilgIl to ask: “My friend, do you
know that these tarifl' monopolists make
you pay six cents a yard more than you
should for that shirt- vou have'ou." "I
suppgse it must be so, since you say it,”
responded the surprised and scared audi
tor; “but I have no learnin’ and don’t
quite understand it, since I only gave five
and a half cents for it."
»—————+~o>~o——--——~. ..
WHY SEOULI) I
not have confidence in that which 1m dons
rues. world of good. If you had sufiered
years with liver complaint and got cured by
using Sui bur Bitters, would not you too
have con dance in them. 2&3
J. ll. Nssu, Hotel Winthrop, Benton.
I
Some turn are too fascinatinglo live.
I‘wn married wmnrn of Springfield have
clupul with a man who has a tell mous-
l. ac I) U.
.,..-_--..+..,.,4._._. .....
Oliver Ls Tourotte I druggist), Waterman,
Ind, writes: “I have a good demand for
Dr. Wialmrt’s Pine Tree Tar Condial. Hav-
‘l 1-5 and 17 Water Sb.
use, having none of tho objec
prong barbed wire.
Glass, Fertilizers, etc.
and Blinds
u
-NonALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, JANUARY, 45, 1884.
Buck-Thorn Solo Stool Boroco Footing.
For lliu sub: at which we are the authorized agents.
It isiho sirunqcsi, most economical and effective barbed fence in
tionuhlc liminrcs of the ordinary four
\\7w also trail nilenlioii tn our lame pluck III
Hardware. iron and Steel, Carriage Makers" and Builders”
Supplies, Agricultural implements,
Paints, Oils,
. oic, Doors. Sashes
a Specialty
W. H. Smith cc; 00.,
N orwalk, Conn.
35 ly
er customers. Over Two hundred
No worthless trash will be sold by us.
Stock nowTaI-riving for the rush we are
ELEGANT HOLIDAY GIFT.
QAlso a fine
a
select.§£Ali are invited.
Artificial Tooth
Embraces the best festrirr a
of all other systems, entirely
obviates the necessity of ex-
tracting teeth, does away with
artificial plates, prevents the
suffering caused by decay of
the tooth
extraction of the roots, avoid
ing the pain and’cxrtessive
annoyance of a plate. ,
By this method roots of
teeth which are still firm in,
and consequent
T. E. SWIFT, D. D. s.
.12“ No. 9 We‘s‘t Avenue. Norwalk.
SMITH &
Offices 3 d and 6 Exchange Building, cor
Main anthall Ste, Bridgeport, Conn.--, .. 15.51
12h week. 312 II. day at liomyeeasily made
Costly outfit lrce.Address:’l‘mIE-& Co.
Augusta. Maine lyll
GOOD NEWS
.LOLADIES I
‘ Now’s
I your time o t .
115 Order- for our (lath. i
B ATED TEAS and COF- ‘
FEES, and secure a u.
a! l M338. ROSfl'Nor
0n AMI! “(ET chi “3| 0 m A
I so on u u nan vou Iwa totho rI und- ‘
it? an order for .25. This is the grmuystindule’rhuyiuvn
0 end. Ssudiufuur orders and Inov a cup of GOOD TEA ‘
or COFFEE, an at the some tips recurs aHANDSOME
CHINA TEAviT. No humbng. cod Tm, 80, 85 and 40 ~
cents per lb. llcnt Twas, 50c. and 00s., and very best .
from 65:. to 90:. We are the oldest and [small Tu Company
in the basins-a Tbs reputation of our home rcqnlm no
comment. We have Ill fin not! some vary fins WHITE
secs our. 3.. .9: i"°"" “ c" .
es an o o a e an
full particulm, Address W “Pm“. or 7.
THE GREAT AMERICAN Tc’A C0.
1’. 0. be: 289. 81 lit 33 Vase! L... New York
l
l
l
l
i
l
I
l
l
l
i
-
In
a
8
t
0
fl
-1
S
E
O
H
a
O
F
“A? m
.4- t “4...“.
s. new other.
AT THE
cocci onoo occur
or. W. MITCHELL, ' l
Hafing purchased the Meat Markethus i
incss heretofore conducted by G. W. & D
Mitchell, will continue the same in such I
amanncr as to fully maintain the high l
reputation this Market has for so many l
years enjoyed while in the hands of his i
predecessors. None but the best. meals I
will be served Io his customers and sold I
always at fair prices. I
Asans'r ist. 1883. .
ing tested its efficacy myself, I can say it
will cure coughs, colds and soreness of the .
lungs. a
........ A
Young 00ers eating chicken pie should I
not forget to say to the fairiadies by their I
sides at dinner time, “May I lay my bones {
by yours '1" Weddings ale warquIed to i
follow. - ,
~...-_.___.,..___..._- I
A CARD.
HE subscriber having been engaged by l
. Mr. I“. W. Mitchell. will be glad as in
times past to serve the many customers of the
del Unloa Market. to the bestol his ability.
SAMUEL MITCHELL. l
u
fully warranted for five years and highest satisfaction guaranteed.
merits of all kinds sold on easy payments, from $1 per . .
poor but they can have “music at home these long Winter evenings,
will only call on us and be made happy.
armory wor—
Pomeroy Sells More ,l
No "Stencil Pianos.”
l
l
|--:.
l
l
Than any other house in the State is because he knmvs what good instruments
are and sells only first-class reliable ones, which are sure to please and bring oth-
of the leading citizens of Norwalk have pat-
ronized this house and are daily recommending their friends to purchase there.
All instruments
A Fine new
sure to have for the holidays. Instru-
week upward.‘ None so
” if they
OISflIAI
V ‘ a “U s
finicky: ,
, A FINE ASSORTMENT OF EXCELLENT
Second-II and Pianos and Organs always on hand.
Including Weber‘s, Chickering’s, Steinway’s, '&c., Prices from $50pwards.
s. T... » POMEflOY.
20 Wall fistreet, Not-walk. Conn Iiife, and blowntin trumpet with a sun
DR. SWIFT’S TOOTH CROWNS.
Without Plot-cs.
teeth.
mouth to its original comfor
without the use of a plate.
‘lCEINIHVO
new stock of Violins, Guitars, Banjos, Aecordeons, Flutes, Fifea,
Drums, the best Strings. All the latest and best Sheet Music, and Music Books.
Elegant Stools. Music Stands and Cabinets for Holiday Trade.
No trouble to show the goods.
Call early and
EXtraction Avoided.
DR. SWIFT’S PERFECTflROWNING SYSTEM
x’.‘
position may be restored to [the :3 {patio Museum at St. Petersbm'g.
perfect usefulness and beam;
and made so solid that the)
will perform the ofllce oi
mastication like the natural
If but four firm roots sill
remain in proper position, we
can attach an entire set of
teeth to them and restore the
S E AIL-SKIN.
Buy of the “av-"faclurer.
S eaI IkInSacques.NewmaIkeIs.
nomads AND sun LINED canasurs.
nrgest assortment. perfect flitting Good
goods at low prices. Full line of Mulls,
Canes, Scaif's, Trimmings, Uaps, Gloves.
Robes and Mats.
HEN rtY SIEDE, Farrier.
West 14th St.. bet. 5th &',6th Avs.. N.Y,Uity
1-8lm Established over thirty years.
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
8 ..
l.
4 _ . , _ $11,553::
N'o . 1431113 hts.
(In rear of Horse Car Depot.)
NORWALK. CONN-
!Jarrlagcs furnished at all hours. Courte-
ous attention and gontlemanly drivers. Iyl
Carriage Making
fRepa1rmg.
H . ' '1? x 1.. 1:. Y ' '3
Main 9L. South Norwalk, Ct
. amount of rain was increasing.
2).! ‘a‘ C TLEASF. RAINFAIJ-Y”
T}! ".115:
’I. .u l’orculta prose-rm moistnrosin the
z-n-f! minor in ill‘.‘ springs; that
l mu who: torso-ed with timber protect
i --\'A.4..'!'l‘i from destructive froshets, in
mi tunnel; be too strongly impressed
{w tine public. but it is not necessary to
grim error with truth. and try to make
lpeoplc believe that by planting a few
ftrom they can change the climate of a
lwhole continent.
I In Virginia the «hectic: for the last ten
[years and more are disheartening to
lfarmers, and they talk of the good old
ltimes before the war, when seed time and
lbs-west- novor failed, lamenting the dry
Isunsons that now prevail in the well-
lwomlcd mountains, as well as in the low
lo Iuniry. Yet, the whole country is grow-
Sing; up to trees, the " old fields being
loud-lily covered with pines. On my own
llama, a field that was in corn eleven years
gage Is now on almost impenetrable thicket
lSuroly if trees afloat rainfall the Virgin-I:
lines may well say, “ Down with the trees, 3
llur they bring drouth !"
,- We really know but very little about
glint causes that bring about an increase or
diminution in the annual rainfall. "l‘wo
,I‘reuoli philosophers, Fautrat and Ser-
ltrinux, found that about one-twelfth more
rain fell over It piece of forest than on the
adjoining country. This fact went the
rounds of the papers as proof that the
foliage of trees attracted rain. until it w we
pointed out that the experiments eaten dod
from Februm’y to Julyfiabout half before
the leaves opened and half afterwards,
and that the trees received quite as much
min when entirely bare as when covered
with foliage, and even one-sixth more in
March when there was no foliage to invite
rain or condense the vapor.
- A few years ago, when spending some
timeinUteb, I noticed that Great Salt
Lake was rising. Some fences, once on
dry land, were under water. and the rise
of water was said to average one foot a
year. The inhabitants said the annual
Some
attribute it to the orchards and shade
trees they had set out, forgetting that for
ievery tree planted It hundred or more
were cut down on the mountains. Others
thought it was due to plowing and culti-
vation; others were sure that the iron
rails of the Pacific Railway brought Clo"
iricity and rain from the East! A like :2:-
crense of ,rain prevailed, and perhaps
still prevails, in Western Kansas and NH-
brasks. Forgetting their destmcLIve
- n -
-.~. 5»
‘..li
drouths the papers asserted that 1'.
followed civilization, with its cleri J,
plowingand burrowing. This was c 1-“-
.toinlyapleasrmt view of the subjeo‘. to
but incoming population, and for Ihosc
who had lands to sell.
.._._. -..-—.Q.—-o -—-. _.-. ..
THE NEGROES AND THE BANJO.
Joel Chandler Harris confirms the as-
ertiou that the negroes of the South,
know little about the banjo. It is not
only difllcult, but impossible, to displace
the banjo-playing stage negro in litmus
ture with the realnegro. It is not only
so at the North, but in a great measure.
at the South. The first song Mr. Harris
ever lemned was a string of nonsense.- with
the chorus, "I’m gwine to Alabama avid
my banjo on my knee!” There was Im-
otherin which a negro, who was sup-
posed to have lost his Nelly Gray, dc-
clsred he would “take his banjo clown
and sing a. little song.” Nelly in the
meantime was down in Georgia “a~toil-
inginthe cotton and the cane.” These
songs, and hundreds of similar ones, were
written by white men who knew even less
about the negro than they did about
meter; but the ditties were sung all over
the country. and there was nobody in
the South unwilling to laugh good-hu-
moredly at the idea of a negro ' toiling in
the cane of Georgia, where none is grow-
ing. Tile banjo he has never seen a plan-
tation negro play. He has heard them
.passnbly use the fiddle, the flute and the
{prising skill; but never it banjo, it farm
Ibonrine, or a pair of bones?
“-_,-_
OLDEST BANK NOTES.
TH E
3.7 The Oldest bank notes are the “ flying
'moncy," or “convenient- money, " first is-
sucd in China, 2,607 B. C. Originally
these notes were issued by the treasury,
but experience dictated a change to the
banks under government inspection and
control. Awriter in a provincial paper
says that the early Chinese “greenimcks”
were in all essentials similar to the mod-
ern bank notes, bearing the. name of flu
bank, date of issue, the number of the
note, the signature of the official issni 119.
it, indications of its value in figures. in
words, and in the pictorial represents.
lions in coins or heaps of coins equal in
amount to its. face value, and a notice- of
the pains and penalties of counterfeiting.
Over and above all was a laconic BEIJOI‘R‘
tion to industry cud thrift. “Produce
all you can spend with economy.” The
notes were printed in blue ink on psi :er
made from the fibre of the mulberry tree.
Ono, issued in 130!) B. C., is preserved in
l -n..-.._.....__....
1 runs. nexus.
Mr. liau'lyfiiskiue, who succeeded Mr.
Henry Dundee, afterwards Lord Melville,
as Lord Advonnie- of Scotland, happening
to have a female client of the name of
Tickle defendant in an action, commenced
his speech in the following humorous
strain: "Tickle, my client, the defend-
ant. my lord.' i‘he auditors. amused
with the oddity of the speech. was;
almost driven into hysterics: bytbo Judge
replying. “Tickle. her yotu'seli'. Hurry;
you two as able to do it as l."
___.-____..........._.. .. _
FTP-“S THAT COLLECT BRIC-A-Blh‘it.
A good example of a domestic wilcotor
is the crow. I had one once whose col-
lecting proclivitios were so acute that be
nearly reduced me to penury. I was
walking in the garden one day, and acci-
dentally spied a silver spoon sticking out
of the ground, and on unearthing showed
articles innumerable ; keys, combs, peli~
hiss, dollar bills, mussel-s, a tooth brush,
a thimblc, and among the rest some pap-
ers in an old steel purse that were of the
greatest value.
etful of things of more. or loss value. I
gave the collector of them to a man who
and defeated me in a lawsuit, and in
Ibout a month I f’llOSS we were square; i
everything of his that the bird could lift
. was undergrormd. The penguin is about
' is prosaic and unromantic a bird as 'you I
' did me any permanent goo I.
In all there were a inurk- l
BEAUTY ,SDAPE
1 IO keep the pores open, the oil plullds and
tubing nctn'e.ar.I thus furnish an outlet
for impurities In the prrspirntion and blood
or nich cause humillm mg blotches.blackhsads.
and minor skin blemishes. especially of gu-
fonts; to cleanse. whiten line beautlIy the
skin. remove tun. lrecklcs. sunburn, and oily
matter; to keep the hands soft. Ihilc and
free IrouI chaps and roughness. prevent con-
tagious skinnedrcalpdincases. and to pro-
vide an exquisite skin beautifier and'toilet,
bath and nursery snuative redo'ent With dc-
wlioiounilowcr odors and ' ll'I‘ICUBA healing
lmlsumn, use the UUrrcrmA soar. Indosred
by physicians and chemists as absolutely more
and highly medicinal. Sales llSSl-‘Z 1,000,000
cakes.
Ilit litHlIIliiE 0? WE
.‘oliscry, shame and agony often bequeathed
as a sole legacy to chi drI-n by parents,isncg-
lr-ctedccroiula. 'I‘oclcanse tneblnodol this
hereditary polson, and thus remove the nicer
prolific cause of human sulletlnc. to clear -he
skin of div-figuring humernnchmu tenures,
humiliating eruptions. and lI-nIlisomr mres
coursed by it. to purify and beautify the skin. I
and restorth hair so that no mum of the dis- ;
ease remains, Cuticura ltvsolvrnt. the new 5
blood purifier. diuretic and apcrient and Cutl-
curauudeicum Soap the real skin cures i
and benmillcrs. are inl'alli lo.
I HAD SAIT IIIIEIIM
In the most aggravated lorm forelght you s. I.
.\o kind of Irenlmeunmedieinc or doctors ‘
My friends in
Maiden know now lsuifored. W hen] begun
to use (lutlcura Remedies my limb.- were so
raw and and enderthlm lenulu noihoarmv
wclubt on them without Ihesliinciacklugam
bleeding. and was obliged to R0 :Iimnt on
crutches. Used the (unicorn Heme-div s five
months. and was completely and permanent-
l y cured.
Mrs. S. A. BROWN. Mfl’dcn. Mass. :
References: Any citizen of Maiden. Mass. ‘
CUPPIR-GUIURID.
l have been alllioted with troublesome skin
disease, :overingulmost completely the upper
part of or body. cam-lug my skln toursnmc It
copper co urrd hue. It could be rubbed off
,lifcdnndrufl‘. and at times causlugintolera le
itehlng and the most intense suffering. I have
used mood puviliers. plllp. and other adver-
tised remedies. but experienced no relief until
i procured the (lullcura Remedies . which, al
though used c-relesslr and lvreunlari .cnred
mcuillaying that terrible itching. an restor-
inir my skin to its usual color. lam willing to
make affidavit to the trth oi lhlv- statement.
Milan. Mich S G. BUX’l‘UN.
sold by all droughts. UUTICURA 50 cents;
ltrzsomI-m'rsl ; SOAI',25chIuI. Po'r'rsn DRUG
AND “HEMICAI. (:0, Boston. Mass.
send lm-" “law In (In re ~lr|u Disco-ev- ”
SINFDRD'S RIDlCAI. CURE.
The Great Balsamic Distillation of Wit-2h ;
Hazel. American Pine. I'anadian lI‘wr. :
Marigold. clover Blossom, etc . :
For the the uunu'diate relief and permanent
cure oi every form of Cutillvh. from a simple 3
Head Gold or influenza to Ihe Loss of smell. *
Tastemnd Hearingfioucli,Bronchitis.and li- ‘
cipientConsumption Reliel'ln llvemluutoa In ‘
an y and every case. Nothing like it. (arau‘iul, 3
fragrant. wholesome. Ullrr iii-gins Irom Ill-st
av plicution. and is rapid, radical. permanent, '
and never tailing. i
One bottle Radical Cure. om llnxl‘uiarriml
SolventnmiSaniord’s Inhaler, all in oneparb '
are, forming a complete ll'l‘lt'mvnt. of" all 2
Ilrngglslfi IOv Si. Ask for San/on?» Radical
For the rebel and prevention, .
Cure POTTER Dnuo AND Unemcsi. 00..
Benton.
(COLL'NS’the murm- ls snap ill
\VOL'I’AIc ad of Rheumlism, Nenrn gin, 5
. \HlWfieiatica.Corighs,c:olds, Weak v
///,// Back,_ Stomudl. and Bo "till,
i: «(Slimming Pains. Numbness,
Hysteria. Female Pains. Pulpi~
\\ tation. Igyspesia. Liver Corn
,/”//, \ \\ plniut. liilious hover. Malaria.
/E/L ICITIKIO \and Epidemicfiuse (‘olllns’
PL/Allmnihs alas-eru- [anb1 ltdlecn-lrlc -
ullery com In W a
[Porosux Plaster] and laugh at pulp. Ede.
everywhere. t—- ‘.
, ,
up“ Meeker S
m4 L. :t as Is:
Schooner-JOHN G. PERRY. Capt. liyxbee,
will hereafter make regular weekly trips
between Norwalk and New York. stopping
at South Norwalkdeaving Meeker ilrotherc’ ‘
ghnrfi, Norwalk, braveryt :‘iidflqariigl‘rt' l.
reig ltaken on oarr a or . _. 2
foo:1'¥1}%1tgei'§té. New Yorkmn MON DA} 5 i
an: RDA ' .
'l‘lle lllgheu Market Rate. Puld I
for "ny.struwuud Farmer’s firm I
«laced: A. J. NIEEKER at 880. l
Norwal ,April,1880. :
011: Solclé
can
i
l -._..._--._- .. . .
In order to reduce my largel
st0ck preparatory to removing to I
my new store which is beingi
built, adjacent to the National;
Bank of Norwalk. I shall imme- l
l_
diately commence and sell at
Bottom Rates.
Here is an excellent chance for
l
1
some
Rare Bargains
1n Stoves, Ranges, Crockery,
Glassware and'all the miscellane-
ous articles which come under
my line.
_.-W
Home Early & loom Ila Illlll.
F.W.ll Hill.
Wall Street.
“elf
Ho ch,Bcilcy lilo
MANUFACTURER! Oi“ 8 DEALERS IN
can well imagine, yet there is one thatf
exhibits considerable taste in the selection I
of its ornaments. Shells, particularly l
bro-uncles, are picked up along shore and
and piled up by its nest _: also white
quartz pebbles, bright-colored bits of son-
weed, and nick-uncks of all kinds. Those
the bird amuses itself by picking up and
dropping them here and there in various
localities, as its tastes varies. One of the
nibatrosses has a similar habit. and there
is an African bird that collects beetles
and luminous insects of all kinds, which,
it is said, it hangs about its nest as a dec-
oration, possibly, and if so, is not any
more remarkable than the cases I have
mentioned. '
«0....
The diss reeablo operation of forcing liq-
uids info the head, and the use of exciting
snufi‘s, are being superseded by Ely’s Cream
' Balm, a. cure for catarrh, colds In the head
and hay fever. Price 50 cents.
Apply into nostrels with the finger.
ONLY TWO BOTTLLS.
Messrs. Johnston, Holloway it 00., whole-
sale druggists of Philadelphia Pa., re art
that some time ago a gentlemauhanded t em
a dollar,with a request to send a good catarrh
cure to two army ofllcers in Arizona. lte-
cently the same gentleman told them that
both the officers and the wife of a. well known
United States Army General had been cured
of cahrrh by the two bottles of' Ely’s Gregg
Balm.
“—o . —~.V—'—sc—-—
The Yale Glee club has notified the
Ohio and Mississippi railroad that they
will demand $1,200 for losses incurred by
missing engagements in Louisville and
Cincinnati. This amount does not include
the individual damages for injuries re-
solved.
LUMBER.
TIMBER,
. SHINGLES. '
, ‘ LATE, .
DOORS. . -
'SASH.
BLINDS
MOLDING.
WINDOW FRAMES,
PICKETS, o ‘.
Veneered Hard Wood Work, 3
Hard wood Ceiling- & Flooring
30. Norwalk- Conn.
PATENTS
m 00.,0! the Scmru'mc Aumrcur con-
Inue to act as Solicitors roi- hunts. Caveats Irraoe
turn. 00 nights {or the United States, Canada.
England. , co. (lemony. etc. Hand Book about
hunts sent free. Thingosovsu eum' experience.
Palenlsohtaincd throne MUN moans noticed
.uthe San'n IAIIBIOAN, the _ hest.aud
stout wldcl cl ted -sclentlflo poser. 203 year.
Weekly. 9 id engraving: interesting in-
formation. peoimen copy of entitle A Illsl'h
luau Iontfrce. AddgsslUNN a . 8c
union! enema roadway.-New on.
. Money to Loan.
Enquire of O. E. WII SON, No. 8 Gazette
Building, Norwalb. Conn. Iris
IDIA'MO
_ PrafilswAStra.l Oil.
In a. circular issued June 30th, 1852, by the New York State Board of
Railinfhorc appears the astounding s.2tomcnt, ”It'is estimated that upwards of
thirtythousand lives have been destroyed by the explosive qualities of petroleum."
' The introduction of PRA'E"11"§3 ASTRAL OIL was the first prao‘
deal check given to this wholesale destruction of life.
Itwas the first. safe and reliable illmninaflng 0]! ever made;
and, although many millions of. 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 for
loss occasioned by it.
Why, then, should any risk be taken in the choice of a. burning oil when
I
PBATT’S ASTBAL can be obtained at the present low price?
Be sure to insist that dealers fits-null you with the
genuine article, as immense quantities of inferior oils are sold annually
as PRATT’S ASTRAL.
Pratt Manufacturing-Company,
40 Broadway, New York,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturerl.
LowestiPrices,
STOVES,
RANGES,
HEATERS,
FURNACES,
Lowest ‘ Price,
AND SILVERW ARE
JACK
i offer extra inducements to buyers
named goods,and are confident that we. can suit you both in quality
and price.
§o
a specialty at
JACKSON’S.
. Best Goods,
1 Largest Assortment,
.K.Lociwooo’s;
’3;
Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
We have a full line of the above
' .. Watch & Clock Repairing & Jobbing
Items of Interest.
i London covers 700 square miles, has
j more than 700,000 bonuses and nearly
' 5,000,000 inhabitants. .
Prof. Banach, of Lexington, Ky, owns
achair which belonged to his family in
France in the time of Louis XVI.
Virginia capitalists have paid. $100,000
for 32, 000 acres near Great Bend, Kansas.
intending to found a colony of Dunksrds
there. ‘
Fifty millions of people in this country
i use on an average five matches per day.
This makes $75,000 a day for mniohes. or
i $227,375,000 a year. ‘
A Carson City photographer treats each
customer who will take it to a drink of
liquor, in order to gel. the proper “pleased
f expression " on the face.
A Milwaukee paper has generously
done what it could to prevent Henry
James, the novelist, frombeing confounded
with the James brothers of Missouri.
City Hall are the largest in America,
their area being 41.- ecres. The first eel-
lar is thirteen feet deep, and the cellar
under that is of like depth.
A walking skeleton in Lille, France,
can so contract his diaphragm as to drive
the air completely out of his chest, so
that not more than one inch of space
remains between his heart and his back-
bone.
Holloway, the millionaire pill man of
London, who died recently, gave $300, 000
to the hospitals of London. A man who
had speuthis life manufacturing patent
pills certainly owed it to the public to see
that the hospitals were kept in great
shape.
Acaterer in Buffalo, N. Y., cooks angle
worms. He feeds them on milk for a
few days, dusts them with flour, and
drops them into a. pan of burning oil or
fat. They are served in drawn butter
with a little lemoh juice and Worcest-
5 shire sauce.
In the middle of the main street of
Aberdeen, Miss, are urtesian wells sev-
eral squares apart which supply the
city with water. Every Wall is covered
by a large pagoda, aild the ground
beneath is paved. The water runs from
spouts into troughs, and passes off under
ground.
It has now become the regular resource
3 of the impecum'ous English noble to “ go
l in for " the director-ships of companies.
Thus the name of Lord Churston, who
3 was ruined'by gambling a few years ago,
. appears as director of one company and
l trustee of another—a New Brunswick
l railroad.
: New Haven’s oystermen smile derisively
2 at the rumor of a New York and Chicago
syndicates forming to monopolize the
l oyster trade, and as to electricty’s killing
N DS WATCH ES JEW ELRY l a... star fish that are destroying oystersin
‘ the Sound the dealers say that an electric
i shock that would kill the fish would kill
the oyster also.
A few . co years cotton seedwas regarded
as a waste material, to be disposed of with
as little expense as possible. Now it is
not only employed as a general fertilizer
ion many plantations, but thousands of
tons of it are sold at the oil mills, where,
after the oil has been expressed, the cake
is used for feeding all kinds of stock.
The average daily movement of the
wind on the top of Mount Washington in
October last was 610 miles; highest tem-
perature, 5-1 degrees 5 minutes; lowest,
6 degrees. The highest velocity of the
wind was 94 iniles milesanhour, from
the west. There were three inches of
snow on the summit at the close of the
month. I
Nearly fortyyears ago the Comanches
,rsided Texas and carried into cap-
G. MERTZ & SONS,
Architects an Interior Decorators,
WOOD CARVERS_AND TURNERS.
CONTRACTORS coo
Docs
PORT exhausts-ER, N. Y.
Port Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
n
Also, Proprietors ot the
and N ewels a. Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
First-Class ‘ Furniture, Interior Trim and Decorations, male to
and H ard Woods.
color in the Best Cabinet Style and Finish.
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
one. nunrz, an. I ‘
application.
L. C. MEBTZ.
GEO. MERTZ, JR.
1‘ ii
)1
; tivity Cynthia Parker. A few years after-
'ward she married a Comanche chief, and
501‘ this union 9. son named Quinah was
{the fruit, Gen. Sui Ross recaptured
I Cynthia. Parker, and she returned to Texas
lmuch against her will, and died. Her
lsou remained with the tribe, and is now
; their chief.
§ A young foreign doctor who had lost
lheavily at the gaming table at Monte
=Carlo recently entered the Church of St.
Burthelemy at Nice just before closing
liime. Having been requested to leave,
lilo begged for a few minutes’ grace, de-
pleting that he was about to kill himself.
gHe was taken for a. lunatic, and compelled
Ito leave. He shot himself just outside,
and fell dead.
After the alarmedbystandershad almost
frozen their fingers in rescuing an inebri-
ate who had fallen overboard from a
wharf in Baltimore, he took up a collec-
tion, and with the 7 9 cents that he got he
gsidled off to the nearest barroom. A
Emerchant who had been a. quiet spectator
’saoa: This makes the fifth time that
fellow has fallen into the water this month.
I fancy it’s his last resort when he wants
money to get a drink, as he always takes
up a collection afterward” g
Respecting the early postal facilities in
~ Texas It writer in the Galveston News.
says : “The intelligence of the death of
President Jackson was brought to Gal—
veston by the master of an Italian brig,
whose craft had stopped at the mouth of
the Mississippi and received a New
Orleans paper containing an account of
Captain nor any of his crew being able
to read English, the paper was untouched
iuntil three days after the arrival of the
brig at this port, when it was accidentally
discovered and the tidings we: 0 given to
the people of Texas fourteen days after
WHO IS UNAOQUAINT
SEE BY EXAMININO THIS MAP. THAT THE'
SMASH
ED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY, WILL
. . o—Mmaeapolis. J'Ml “brew-falls, acueaal'bin
. 353.5"le ‘fl, F on "villus! \ m
"° - Pk " J! I.
I q T A .nuflll '1 emu a J_ .
. - 1‘ C N ~ '
. "I M: fills narouss an L. m“ a ' I
v . 1 - . .
5‘” 1:1: urflmflon 37:", ' . ‘31::- ' w,” LaCrouu It“. $.37; I}. g
iftpll’ll L 9' 570'“? Ker-Jr. ‘ '1- ‘fi' ‘5“. I‘D, y ‘7 ‘ 1 “ ”r \
. -a ' r ‘
0 e DJ; 939,3,“ ,6}. arm Q0 6 5..)
p. T ‘ an '0 - lama" '0 “1'31, 1“ «C3912? ’13 0
:- 0? ‘0‘ “ cf": . 0‘? V), ’g‘tf’o. \ '
.- .c ‘ I . 1-
-.o° 4 o, ’v fit» our ... - ‘-
‘it .26, 4‘0. “54%, Iv. as. It), Ir. ‘0 9%., a . 4°"
22. . r 0 ”co , w. “3., surf, '63 «l o 4 - -. '
.. o 3‘9?) ’49? ‘3 , A5 g “59:95 4;, . e ‘ . . ‘~
‘. . 5 a“ O 1 .o o' s "
.‘s‘ " s I owes... “w- .- as
"’ DO. pulls 915“ 7) P ' .'
"is ”e . ‘a
‘2‘ c 0 0., 4" #35" \t - ° (big 4’ =0 L.
«7‘ o‘ ’0 ‘0: \‘évof‘ ‘<‘\;\o°; . 9 652%; ’, ”“6 M In.“
W P . v a J c ‘ u
9‘ a; 9" ' \9 0‘ ““9 old of! 'l v KIN I was na- 1. ,.
w .v. 9 C'nu-ov $°h m” L mma 4, v ‘x‘
.' -... . . g . /- . _. . .
a; Plays" s of e ‘ t§ ”’ "T 1’“ r. Zul- ,' ’.- ‘4
. A q" r’ea’hn o : 93".“ ‘ \‘I * D '-
. _ a» a. 1 o. _ unm- . .wu- Tum- ' 'fl
“incylso . 11:21:], n ”\ G. W“ , a u c .. If It
can . I , c
Danae 1;. '3’ .. e 1““ |“°‘ T“ W 5 ° 1' uufe
“i. w '” ‘°' - S ‘i .5 4 t . Ti“
”9‘". .~ SASC TY’I), V‘“ “7‘“ "
5‘ 9‘ ‘9' tithe .. . 16!]
v.
I
CHICAGO, Rocx ISLAND a. PACIFIC R°v,
Being the Great Central Line. affords to travelers. by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
graphical position. the shortest and best route between the East. Northeast and;
Southeast, and the West. Northwest and Southwest.
It Is ilterally and strictly true. that Its connections are all of the pr
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific. _
By Its main line and branches It reaches Chicago. Jollet, Feorla, Ovawa,
La Salle, Geneseo, Mollne and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport, Muscatlne.
Washington, Keokujc, Knoxville, Oskaloosa. Fulrfleld. Des Memes, West Liberty.
Iowa City. Atlantic, Avoca. Audubon, Harlan, Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs.
In Iowa: Gallatln, Trenton, Cameron and Kanna- clty, In Missouri, and Leaven-
worth and Atchlson In Kansas, and ‘the hundreds of cities. villages and towns
Intermediate. 'l'he
Inclpai lines-
“GREAT’ ROCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
As It Is familiarly called. offers to travelers all the advantages and comforzc
Incldent to a smooth track. safe bridges. Union Depots at: all connecting points.
Fast Express Trains. composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED. FINELV UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON REGLININO CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY. and in which superior meals are served to travelers at.
the low rate of SEVENTY—FIVE GENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
via the famous
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January l. l_882,u new line will be opened, via Seneca and Kankakee, between
Newport News. Richmond. Cincinnati, lndlanapollu and La Fayette, and Council:
Blufls. St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate points.
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information, see Maps and Folders. which may be obtained.as-
well as Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices in the United States and Canada. or of
R. R. CABLE,
Vice-Prec't a. Oon'l Manager,
CHICAGO.
E. 61'. JOHN,
Gen’l T'I't a. Paea'r Az'tc
‘ l
the President's death. "
l ——.~—...—~————
I wait PATENTS ARE Nnorzssanr
f Henry M. Smith in his address on
“Farmers and Patents ” says: The num-
The cellars under Philadelphia‘s no.
the death of ‘ Old Hickory.’ Neither the'
i
l ber of patents granted annually is 15, 000
gto 16,000 and nearly; half as many morel
.were rejecmd last year. Since the adop-E
gtior. of the plan of examination, the num-
Eber of rejections has varied from Ulla—l
{third of the whole number of applied-5
ltions. This weeding out gives :1 value to l
jthe American patent which no patent is- -
gsued on any other system can j)(,:l'~lf:rl‘S.
III. is this assured value of novelty that
Egives the American pnitent system its;
istrcngth, and its value to the inventor
Eand hence to the public. The whole
fpublic is interested in the growth of mu-
lterird resources and must be dirmrtly in-
I.
listed by a hope of reward, and that his,
Expectancy be so well assured that ii: arm's
’5 be parted with and assigned to sonn-oucl
lwll-L) can furnish the means to carry Iizol
invention to success. i
'l'onfold the inventive skill is nor-s I
called for than could have pessiblg; [Jillli :
Dismwvry l
Ismployment in a simpler ago.
iiqhoing pushed in directions only now:
Qi'or the first time possible. It is. i'oundl
gin the history of inventions that iuvsn—l
ltinns comein separate eras. The err. of l
gagi'icultmnl machinery is not old. it!
lbs-gins first with any solid meaning inl
31350, yet what has it wrought! Tin-day:
liho farmer can more easily food 100 Iowa}!
lib-3n his grandfather could with lb!" r-lu'l
iinrm appliances feed his household. if;1
-is sliownl y the recent census that wr‘i
have 33 millions of agricultural inborn-rs. l
gin a total of about 17.} millions of workers:
:03 all classes, yet we export 988 millionsl
lWOI'th Of broadstufi's, < r more than three;
times the amount of export porn”- call
3 fund laborci‘o ten years before. .-‘.(.I_1'iuui- l
ltizml machinery has been .-.:u1_Ipl._I;peril-3:7:y
lin advantages to the fiu'mursatx: Inuiti-l
' fizzle of points in the patcn’. list.
lire lJ:*r“(i new inventions to izinol. a mul~l
gtitudo of demands for the com consul
E processes and utilities. It to not tin-x thus. '
gt») my now we have enough, When The;
Edi-um engine itself, after 1le yearn, til
f'iilil so far short of perfection that ill
~E utilizes only i! .‘Slliltll amount of the power:
I wsidblg in its fuel, we need new motors. l
' Ind we shall got them ; .new metals. until
~i-U‘V methods of manufacture in the old-l
ost- metals. ;
t 'cstcd that the inventor shall he ntimu- l .
l
I
S
DANBURY I. NORWALK s. 3.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing May 7. 1853.
DAILY TRAIN!
Leave Norwulk Brztlge for Dcmbury
92? a. m..li.-III.
l 5:) p.m., \r-commodatlon.
5.00;) In.. N. Y. Express.
6 gt! p. m ,Mnil.
. 0 3'2 u. m.. iunvmy Accommodation.
Arrwc at Norwalk Bridge/ram Danburp.
1131 a. m.. “all.
12;: ll. m.. N'. Y. Express
- . I. m.. \ . .
4 5-2 p m ' ~“I'Ifypiimudation.
1900 p m Freuhc,
.l 00 o. m mundny Accommodation.
I.. W. S \‘IDIFUR'PII. Hunt
.\. 12, :V. H. s; H. n A I mum II.
trains leave South Norwalh for New York -
4:35 :I. m., Express, 1254 p.112. Boa Express
518 " Boston ex. 205 I- . ..
.125 “ Adams ex. i 3:50 H ”It?"
Ii 50 " S. h.spccia1| HT “ H
til)? I; g’mmnu’tion rm; -- ..
o ' t special 6 Ir: " n m
7-35 " s. a. an. ex ‘356 -~ Act-£3.51“:
71:} " Localex. 7 55 “ S N Hpo-cialn
8-1;) ‘6 so as 11010 In Mllklraln
908 -‘ Local 0:. poo: " Montreal 3x
03. " Acnovu’ljon lit} 56 “ Wash. ex.
I023 3. In. Local ex. Sun-lay Ac. 6 H p, m
114‘: u Accum u Milk, 950 .. '
Leave "onth Nor-walk for New Haven:
I): a to Wash Fx. 540 p. m. a .\ n ‘8
g H a. m. nonom’tion 5 l4 " linIIIllceir.cm
—’->_ ‘j Milk train 641 “ S .V 5! eclai
‘ ‘I “ Aucmn’tinn 658 "Sp’i’id Lo. ex.
.1 no " Boston or. 7 '29 “ S N special
lots “ Aecum‘uon 7 all “ B’t special
l'llllp.m.lim-Ionnx. 824 “ :4 Nsrlu‘ln]
l 46 ‘* Accom’tion 9M " Accom’tion
2 12 “ Local ex. I055 “ Adams ex.
432 “ Accom’non 1‘23 " Boston ex.
4M “ Locale: ll 47 " " ‘I
5 l2 ” Local 2:.
slinday3800n.m,Mllk
" 9H " Ac.
HELD MEDAL PARIS. 1818
. BAIEER’S
Bccakiact Cocoa.
Warrautcd Absolutely Pur
Cocoa, from which the execs
of Oil has becu removed. I
has three times Ilienirength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch
Arrowroot or Sugar, and is
thereforeinrmorceconmmcai.
II i-s nelicious, nourishing.
strengtht-ning.c'isilydixcsteil,
and admirably :; irrpnd for id-
_valids as well as for persons
in health.
Sold by Grocers Everywhere.
W.Blkcr&Co..Dcrchester.Mass.
OATAR .ELV’S
-. . . RHreamlalm
£555.”?ch
I: gained an env
no rI-putalion
QATARRH COLDS‘
"2‘
W’Ierever known
~~plaeluy ullothcr
urtepuralions. A n
rticle of‘undoulm
I| merit.
ROSE cor D
lilllll ll 1:“ ‘ II
HAY FEVER
[snot award“ or
mu].
/<‘
A Applyby [belittle
uiiuerinto lllr'lmv-
HAY- FEVER tl‘IIE- When absorb
ed, Itefl’eetuam elcuusw the nasal passages of
virus,causinghc«llhy secretions. lI “Hays
inflammation. protects the membranal linings
of the head from aci-aitienul colds. comp etelv
heals the sores and restores the sense of taste
and smell. Beneficial results are realized by
a few applications. A thorough treatment
will cure. find for circular. Bv mail are
paid, solitude —sas5lsivc.l S Ild by all drug
gm 5 ELY acorns- mm o I l
How chcb Cases are Made.
Most persons have an amiitir'u 1') (sorry
a gold watch case, and yet ii-w people know
how a. watch case is Ina-1.2, or the 'i'ila’l. dif-
ference in ihequaii y of them. Illa-SOLID
GOLD VI'ATCII CASE, aside from the neces-
sary thickness for engraving and polishing,
:1 large proportion of the metal. is needed
only to silica and. halal the cnjrrzin-zi per-
iions in place, and supply stl Iggth. The
is not only needless, but undesiraw
so gall is I; sell metal 22ml cannot
surplus
lJlC, lice
furnish the stillness, strength and elasticity
necessary to we're the case pcrrmhrutly
strong and. close-htting.
The ‘llt'l:;:'('! watch
case must. cozzr‘oine gull with some metal
that will supply that in will-.1: the gold is
deficient. This has been accomplished by
the J umcs L’ocs’Gold Watch Closermg‘fiyimm
wliichsaves the WASTE of med— . r“
less gold, and IZCCRIJASESIIle sOLIDI'rY and
srniazvcrit of the case, and at the same time
reduces the cost 05!: HALF.
v
Srml a cent stamp to Keystone Watch Cale Factories, Phill-
delphia, l'a., for handyman Illustrated Pamphlet shuwinghow
Juno- llcu' and Keystone “sub Cases are undo.
. Ta (1-: continued.) t
THE SUREST CUR
FOB CONSUMPTION.
Inflammation of the Lungs—especiallv if
they are naturally weak—soon develops into .
'l‘uhcreulcr Consumption. ll- ls important to ,
chcci: the dist-coo at the outset. For this pur- ,
pose, Du. L. Q. C. Wxsxmar's PINE TREE ,
[an (7011mm. has no equal. :
seem trifling "j
Caliiilis all“) cat's allmentsbut
are fraught with grave peril. Do not delay,
but. cure. them at once With DR. Wxsmr’s . .
Bryn Tram: Tan CORDIAL.
SRENIIIIITIS AND ASTHMA. '1'
The first-named of these maladies results -_
from the spread of inflammation, begun in n
the throat, to the hronchia. Iioarseneas, fro- -,
quent Coughing and S ltting of Blood are .
concomitants of Branch tls. Asthma is char-
acterized by gnroxysms of labored breathing]. ~
attended wit asuffocating sensation. Bot ‘.
diseases are obstinate. but may he relieved ;
and ultimatelv cured by using D3. Wlsmugr's
Pnn: TREE 1A1?- COBDIAL.
Inactivity or r
KIDNEY DISEASE. We“... of
the Kidneys, is speedily cured by the stimula’ '
ting and tonic action of this wonderful Medi-
cine. which counteracts nil tendencies to
Bright‘s and other diseases of these organs.
SOLD B‘.’ AL'... DRUGCISTS. ‘
PRICE, $3.85.).
i
THE GREAT
German Remedy.
TBliTHS Hill THE IIIIIII.B
For those deathlv $1,000wl I be ai
BiliousSpellsdepena oracasewhere 'U_L-
)nSULrnnnBrrrltus mm anns will
it will cure you. at assist or cure. If
oyou su er wit ever fails. :
thattired and “115°“ Cleanse the vitiated
Eeelm-‘i' if 50- “5‘? )lOOd when you see
I ."UI'.P"UR BITTERS, Its impurities burst-
it writ cure you. in thropghntlhe I‘Ilkin
Operatives whoare m imp es, 0 c es,
closel confined in gnd 501‘95- BRGIY on
the m lls and work- PULPIIIUTh WET-'35:
shops; clerks,who do 1”“! 93 t W1 tol-
uot procure sufficient 0“ '
exercise, and all who
arecou lined in doors,
should use SULPHUR
“-
SULPHUR Br'rrrzns
will cure Liver Com-
plaint. Don’t be dis-
ouruged; it will cure
vou.
Bl'l'l'ERs. They will
not then be weak and
sick] .
. if you do not wish
to suffer f1 om Rheum-
ati'sm, use a bottle 0
SULPHUR BlrrERs ;
it never fails to cure.
Don't be without a
bottle. it - on
will not¥gret icy
SULPHUR Bl'I'I'ERS ?
ill build you up and
make you strong and ;
ealthy.
:SULrnuu BI’I'I'ERS l=
ill make your blood
are, rich and strong.
nd your flesh hard.
s es in e on Try SULrHUrI BIT-
health, who are all us to-nlght. and
run down, should use on will sleep well
SULPHUR litmus. nd feel better forit.
Do you want the best Medical Work publish
and 8 2-ccnt stamps to A. P. Onowat' 6 (:9
Quinn, Mann, and receive a copy.frec.
9
oocll _
_~-.~_. .._.._....——.._. .-—~—
O I
Donnell’s Lamps,
’-
I With the new burner give light equal to»
gas at quarter the 90:".
ALL KINDS ON StLE i'l'
P E N C E R ’53
JEWELRY STORE.
3'.) If ,
Norwalk Chronicler