MRS. I}. W. CHAMBERLIN.
late and A It St.. Springfield. MI!-
—nor Boomxgnd u endlwlll
do Issue- for the It mlcted.
llri.0bamberlin is the wife of U. W. Cham-
beflln. an employee in the United States Ar-
m"! M aprinunelu, Mass. She says: “Every
Spring I have been. for some time past. more
or less troubled with nervous debiluy anu
weakness. Some ears I've been completely
run down. Mv p ysieian has recommends"
various strengthening and blood medicines.
but! never received any permanent henelli
until i tried Dr. Kennedy’s h‘A VOBITE REM
BUY. it was recommended to me by Mrs
lewcombe, on State St. I think it a wonder
In! medicine to give one strength and enliven
everson. l have recommended it to family
alter tainli among my ac nsintsnces n3
Iprlnzfleld. ass..and I-‘AVO i'rin. Barium
has done a. great deal ofgood wherever it ha:-
been placed. [haves sister, Mrs. Harmon.
89 Bremont 8t . Lowell, Mass, who war
troubled with nervous weakness and loss 0!
Ilrensth and appetite. but b usiu Dr. Ken
nedi’s II‘AVOIII E RELIED her enllh W8!
completely restored. 1 consider it an excel
lent medicine. Dr. Kennedy’s FAVORITE.
lEtIl-JW is used extensively among the Ar-
mory men here," '
No Sir!
A Scotch minister out-e said nowonian could
hear min as well as man. That. is not so.
The for" b- itenerslly theotherway. hind-h1-
wsrd layers or ltondoui, N. Y.. submitted lo
the operation of the. removal of her hand _by
amputation. Without taking ether. or moving
a muscle or uttering a groan. Dr. Kennedy.
also of Itondout. N. Y" who performed the on-
erntion. said he never saw such heroic-m. The
lady’s disease was or sl else. and afterwards
the Doctor gave his A "RITE REMEDY 10
cleanse the blood. Mrs. Meyers is now W‘s);
t‘
,.
LEWIS’
REDJACKET
BITTERS-
r
.garspogggagaaaas
a he. P. In . laziness.
Cecil no”!!! uraé‘flieta‘ilrd'd'sng
ma ddmvariably Ioldtotbe
the
p.“ ble ampules In, heso Bit-
l'!‘ .
A s s new univ rsal'when used
mumms . ' *-
' For Sale by all Druggists.
lEWlS:& 80., Props, New Haven, Bi, 0.8. A
The following testi-I
moniai from the
Hon. E. D. Bassett,I
formerly United
States Minister to
Hayti, at present
Consul General of
._.,the Haytien Gov-
?f {excesses t , ‘ with
Headquarters at
New York:
Harms Gunman,
7 Home Gauss,
Naw Iona Crrr,
Au . 31, 1882.
Mnssns. Lawns 00.,
Gentlemen :—In acknowl-
ed ing your favor of' da
begore yesterday’s date... _
take pleasure in stating 'to
on that while I have all my
e regarded what are called
atent medicines with so do-
cided a disfavor that I have
never before written. er
s oken a word in commenda-
tion of any of them. A mem
ber of in family afllicted
with malaria has recently used
your “Red,,Jacket Bitters?
and has been decidedly re-
lieved and improved‘by‘ them. ' i
Tothis extent I am pleased
with them, and even 'commend
them to the favorable consid-
eratiqnpf those who ma be
sfifiefiiig from that inala y
r‘Yofi’obedient serfwant, _ i
"Haytien-Consul
If
CHIS. T. LEONARD & SUN
warm: s'r.,:ivonwanx, or
I
coAL, , .
' LIME, AND
'. CEMENT
Contractors for Excavation,
- Graiino, in.
1
It you want-
ummnm ’or Wells Dug
.: 2% mg u...r'mmn or
Comment. Pipe
And get the work done at the
cows“ rmcns.
3. 0. Brotherton,
HOUSE, SIGN In ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER.
PRESGO PAINTING
[N OIL 0R WATER.
PAPER nirvana.
I . . Lodge Rooms and
cg’t'l‘rllilrflullmues Frescoed
in the Latest Styles in
Oil or Water.
'13 Water Street.
Norwalk. Conn. a...
- never go to a stranger’s house, and shall
"look out of the window. If a woman,
’ in a lapse of the rather dragging conver-
~ oil painting of a female head hanging
solemn: 1min crrrns. 5
There are numerous legends of sunken
cities scattered throughout Ireland, some
of which are of a most romantic origin.
Thus the space now covered by the Lake
of Inchiguis is reported in former days to 5
have been a populous and floru-ishing
city; but for some dreadful and unab-
nolved crime, tradition says, it was buried
beneath deep waters. The dark spirit of
its king still resides in one of the caverns
which border the lakes, and once every
seven years at midnight he issues forth.
mounted on his white charger, and makes
the complete circuit of the lake, 9. per-
formance which he is to continue till the
silver hoofs of his steed are worn out,
when the curse will be removed and the
city reappear once more in all its bygone
condition. The peasantry affirm that
even now on a calm night one may clearly
see the towers andfi spires gleaming
through the clear water.‘ With this
legend we may compare one told by Bur-
ton in his “History of Ireland” In
Ulster is a lake of 30,000 paces long and
15,000 broad, out of which ariscth the
noble northern river called Bane. It is
behaved by the inhabitants that they
were formerly wicked, vicious people who
lived in this place, and there was a pro-
phecy in everyone’s mouth that whenever
a well which was therin, and was contin-
ually covered and locked up carefully,
should be left open, so great a quantity
It happened that an old beldamo coming
to fetch water heard her child cry ; upon
which, running'away in haste, she forgot
to cover the spring, and coming back to
do it the land was so overrun that it was
past her help ; and at length she, her
child and all the territory were drowned,
which caused this pool that remains.
m FIRST COPPER SHEATHING.
In 1728, Messrs. Robinson & Hanksbee.
of London, took out the first patent on
word-for sheathing the bottom of wood-
en vessels .with metal. They claimed the
application of rolled sheets of copper,
brass, tin, or tinned plates and other
metals of minerals to vessels, according
to the nature of the sea to. be navigated.
They also claimed to preserve the trunks
of trees from decay by submitting them
to heat to extract the vegetable juices,
then the timber was to be impregnated
with oil; after this a liquor prepared
from searsalt and the salts of animals,
vegetables, and minerals was to be forced
into the pores of the wood, and thus to
indurate and harden it. Thirty-three
years, Ora generation of life, elapsed
after this patent before copper sheathing
was experimented with in the conserva-
tive royal navy. It was not until Nov. 1,
1761, that copper sheathing was placed
on the bottom of her Britannic Majesty’s
frigate Alarm. It soon showed its ad-
vantage, and Admiral Sir Sidney Smith,
writing his father under date, “Alcide,
Nov. 30, 1780," says : “ Our present
(Sir George Rodney's) fleet consists of
fourteen sail of the line, all coppered but
two, which have been hove down and are
clean.
fO—O-O‘O—O-
THE" mNnoo IDEA ‘OF MARRIAGE.
A Hindoo has curious ideas as to the
married state. Here is a husband's creed:
“Amnn, both‘day and night, must keep }
his wife so much in subjection that she ‘
by no means be mistress of her own ac-
tiOns. If the wife have her own free will,
notwithstanding she is of a superior
caste, she will go amiss. A woman shall
never go out of 'her house without the
consent of .her husband, and shall pay
proper respect toher husband’s father,
the spiritual guide and her guests, and
shall not eat until she has served them
with vioiruals (if it is medicine, she may
take it before they eat); a woman shall
not stand at the door and must never
following her own inclinations, goes
whitliersoever she chooses, and does not
regard the words ref her" master, such a
woman shall be turned away. Ifa man
goes on a journey, his wife shall not
divert herself by play, nor see any public
show, nor laugh, nor dress herself with
jewels or fine clothes, nor see dancing,
nor hear music, nor sit at the window,
uor ride out, nor behold anything choice
or rare; but shall fasten well the house
door and remain private; and shall not
eat any dainty victuals, and shall not
view herself in a mirror ; she shall not
exercise herself in any agreeable employ-
ment during the absence'of her husband."
GRIEF AND ART.
A certain gentleman whose fortune has
been made. in railroad stocks, whose name
is familiar all over the country, and who
has a showy establishment not ten miles
from Boston, took unto himself, to con-
sole the loneliness of a brief widowerhood,
a ' second wife, one of Chicago’s fair
daughters. Mrs. A., a lady of the neigh-
borhood, went to call upon the bride, and
sation, made some casual remark upon an
upon the parlor wall.
“Is it a portrait of one of your hus-
band's family?” she asked. “I seem to
see aYaint likeness."
“Well, not exactly one of his family,"
the hostess replied; " it was a picture of
his first wife ones, but it wasn't'a very
good likeness, so we had the eyes changed
and afeather put in the hair, and keep it
for a fancy head. "
~_—o
A BILL-POSTER.
There is a pleasant anecdote of the well-
known John Palmer, who, by the way,
was somewhat stiltish. Palmer, whose
father was a bill-sticker, and who had oc-
msionally practised in the same humble
occupation himself, strutting One evening
in the green-room at Drury Lane Theatre,
in a pair of glittering buckles, a gentle-
man present remarked that they greatly
resembled diamonds : “ Sir. " said Palmer,
with warmth, “I would have youto know
that Inever wear anything but diamonds."
“Jack, your pardon, ” replied the gentle-
wore nothing but paste i" This pro- 3
duced a loud laugh, which was heightened
by Parsons jogging him on the elbow,
and drin saying. “Jsck, why don’t you
stick him against the wall '1’” .-
«C C“.
Gnmnmvs rnom'rs.
ORGAN
You sympathetic ladies who send nick-
els and silver pieces by a servant to the
poor organ grinder who stands at your
door, or who throw down to him from an
upper window pennies wrappedin thick
writing paper, may like to know how
much the man getsin the course of the
day, and what he does with his money.
For the latter, he does not spend more
than a seventh part of it. He puts it in
a bag and then in along, low chest in his
room, tosave till he has enough to go
’backtoSouthern Italy and live at Case.
More often he joins every night a so-
Iect club of fellow-countrymen. who
stackup their organs at the end of the
room, and gamble, gamble the perm-loo
awayin long and delicious excitement.
How much, think you, does he mrn?
More than a carpenter, or a. bricklayer.
orapOliccman, orapostman, or :1 sn’ .:~.
man in a store, who wears gloves lllltl n
silkhat. He averages 34a day. Hala-
bors systematically, and has his regular
beat, and his variedar‘. to extract lint}
penny from persons of catch clusu io-
plays before. As he expressed himself
ins moment of rare expansiveness, Il'j
“ plays on 200 blocks every day, and iii-
a poor block that does not give two
cents"
0’- -_._.....
Every spirit makes its house. and wa
can give ashrewd guess from the hull .-
of the inhabitant
of water would issue therefrom as would *
' soon overflow the whole adjacent country.
ELEGANT HOLIDAY GIFT.
man ; “I remember the time when you ,
.‘r‘
Booki‘horo aurora loosing.
NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY JANUA‘RY22,1884.
For the sale of which we are the authorized agents.
It is the strongest, must economical and effective. barbed fence in
use, having; none oi'tlre objectionablefii'catrarcs of the ordinary tour
prong barbed \vrrc.
We also call attention to our large stock or“
Hardware, Iron and Steel, Carriage Makers’ and Builders”
Supplies, Agricultural Implements, Paints, Oils.
Glass, Fertilizers, etc, etc,
and Blinds
Doors, Sashes
a Specialty
W. H. Smith. do 00.,
15 and 17 Water St,
331, N orwalk Conn.
TREE REASIDN VVHY
Pomeroy Sells More '
HANDS
Than any other house in the State
are and sells only firsi‘c'ass reliable ones. which are sure to please an
I of the leading citizens of Nor-walk
er cus/omers. Over TWO Iiunrlr'er
ronized this‘house and are daily recommendinfl their friends to
No worthless trash will be sold by its.
fully warranted for five years 3an highest satisfactimi guaranteed.
Stock now arriving fm-‘ilre rush We are sure to have. for the I]UIIIIt1_\S..
ments of all kinds sold on (may payments,
poor but they can have “music at borne
_____.....__—_.—
All
____._—
,_____.__—...——-——-—-
TRGANS
is because he knows what good instrumenls
d bring olh-
have pat-
purchase there.
All instruments
A. Fine new
Instru—
No "Stencil Pianos ”
from $1 per week upward.
these long winter evenings,” if they
Will only call on us and be made happy.
C: .
.
_ OI
“.LCEIHIHVO
O
Also a fine new stock of Violins, Guitars. Banjos. Accordeons, Flutes, Files,
Ilrr m:, the best- Strings. All the latest and best Sheet Music. and M nsic Books.
Elega it Stools. Music Stands and Cabinets for Holiday Trade. Call early and
select.
All are invited. No trouble to show the goods.
A FINE ASSORTMENT OF EXCELLENT
second-Hand Pianos and
Organs always on hand.
Including Weber’s, Chickering’s, Steinway’s, &c., Prices from $50pwar ds.
5. T. POL/LEROY.
20 Wall street.
Conn
r
Nor-walk.
DR. SWIFT’S TOOTH CROWNS.
Artificial Tooth
Without Pianos.
Extraction Avoided.
‘ DR. SWIF'P’S PERFECT CROWNING SYSTEll_
Embraces the host feutures
of all olher systems, entirely
obviates the necessity of ex-
tracting tcelh, does away with
artificial plant-s, prevents the
suffering caused by decay of
the tooth
extraction of the roots, avoid
and consrqucnt
ing the pain and excessive
annoyance of a plate.
By this method roots of
teeth which are still firm in
position may be restored to
perfect usefulness and besut;
and made so solid that the)
will perform the office of
mastication like the natural
teeth.
‘ If but four tigm roots sill
remain in proper position, we
can attach an entire set of
teeth to them and ,restore the
mouth to its original comfor
without the use of a plate.
. D. 8.,
12” No. 9 West Awfenue. Norwalk.
Offices 3 4 and 6 Exchange Ruilriing, cor
Main undWall Sis, Bridgeport. 0 mn.
12 a week.'$i‘.' a day at home easily m'mie
(lastly ouult tree. I‘dtlltaa'l‘llUE'K ()0.
Augusta. \l Ive ivil
« THE
bi“! mAMnr'r AN
T
E
COMPAPJV
GOOD NEWS
ELAQLEEI
Now’s your time o t
nwrders for our CECE-
..Evs
r I-
l 5°” “
TBA-SET (u Iecesl. tlon.
Ono olthsss besstirn china ms given away to thspsriy und-
in an order for .93. This In the rumtindncrmentever
o . Send in our orders Ind “my a cap of GOOD TEA
or COFFEI, an at the same tluu voeurs aHANDSOMB
CHINA Tilt-SET. No humbng. 00‘. Test, 80, all and 0)
mug lb. Excellent Tell, me. antl 60s.. and vs but
from . to 90¢. We are the oldut and Isrgut Tea Company
in tits basing-r. The reputation of our home requires no
comment. Vi e hsvs‘énst im tied some very fins WHITE
GRANITE DIXNE SIT (III pieces), which vr vs
'i'es anti Coho orders of “u and npwuu or
ii": Grim AMERICAN "r.'A co.
1’. 0. Box 289. 31 G: 33 Vote! E... New York
A. NEW DEAL
‘ .
AT THE
roooon ooroo oronor.
F. W. MITCHELL,
Having purchased the Meat Market hus-
inrss heretofore conducted by G. W. & D
Mitchell, will continue the some in such
a manner as to fully maintain the high
reputntion this Market has for so. many
years enjoyed while in I.Ilt‘ hands of his
predecessors. None but the. b: s! meals
Will be served to his customers and sold
always at fair prices.
AUOHI'I‘ 19!. 1883.
arts with
u I
A CARI).
HE subscriber having iwen enclosed by
Mr . l . Mitchell. will be plan! a- in
times past to serveifurnruni customers of the
Model Union MnI'LetJH the lit-st of hi.- lllIIlIIY.
2&3! SAMUEL MITCHELL.
1
ly5l :
i sEALSKxN..
Buy of the “w-nt‘aciurer.
2 Seal .isoaanquasoewmarkers.
[ DOLMANS AND FUR LINED GARMENTS.
I smear. assortment. pericct (lilting. Good
I good» at low prices. Full line of Mum,
I Canes. Sean's. Trimmings, Caps, .Gloves.
I Robes unri Mats.
' HENIIY leDE, Furrier.
West Hill St... bet. 5th &6ili ovsn M.l’,()ii.y
. i-Slm I~ Busbllxllt'dovrl'lllll'l)‘ years.
Geo. 3. Gregory.
hivei'y. Boarding, Sale,
7-‘eed and Exchange
8 t a. b 1 e s .
o... ...u-/\——m "so
refit?“
STA
, N
i (In rearoi Horse Car liepot,)
mm “Lynx. coal N.
Carriages Iiiruisheri at all hours Courte-
ciis attention and gentlemanly drivers. Iyl
Carriage Making
Eepalrzlns. '
ran . 31' 1-1:. LY’ 3
Main '51.. South Noirvrnlk, Ct
None to ~
- land for miles around, except a. belt of
‘can do is to make a full confession ;" or,
.“ You are charged with stealing a watch,
prove that you are innocent." In Eng.
land, the accused person is told: “You
are charged with stenlingawatch, you
have nothing to say, we shall have to
prove it." Such are the two different
irianners of proceeding; No inquisition
in the shape of private examination. No
prevention-—that is to say that, except in
grave cases, the prisoner is liberated on
bail. He appears before a magistrate, in'
public, the very day after his arrest. If
he makes a full confession, the magistrate:
advises him to reserve his defense and to'
plead net guilty. He is not made to
undergo any examination, and it is pre-
ferred that he should not admit his guilt,
in order that, by independent evidence,
the charge may be brought home to him.
Besides, it is quite common hero to see
people giving themselves, up to justice
and asserting that they have committed
some crime. It is a very frequent mania.
When any case of murder remains
obscured in mystery all the druukards
take it into their heads that they commit
ted it, and they go and give themselves
up to the police. An inquiry is nil-3.:-
and they are set at liberty. The exami-
nation of the witnesses is done by caramel
The Judge presides over the proceeding- 1;
he acts as moderator. The priuouor i
;_quietly seated in the (lock; he listen:
the poor witnesssss pass an uncornf 1:5.
ble quarter of an hour in the h mill of tin
lawyers. In order that the jury may no
be influenced by tho antecedents of air
prisoner, ifthey should be bad, no no:
erence to them is permitted If hr 3‘
found guilty, a member of the palin-
1
'comes forward to prove tint the pri on .
'has already undergone several sen-hen: .: .,
and then the Judge applies the full 1-} ,o
of the law. As to the witnesses, err:
lefl'ort is made to show that their evi 7:
isnottrustworthy. The most illegals; ;.: -
'quest-ions are put to them. Woe bar;
them if there exists any page in air
past life that they would fain keep 82-»: '
|“Are you married to the man you in:
with?" a woman may be asked
'you a faithful wife? Is it not a footy:
you are addicted to drinking ?" She 1-.
'to anstver all this. There are some i!
’get angry over it. and the audience cnj: .
the fun.
”."t;
MOO—o.
snawnnn AND rrs‘ nrsns.
In tropical climates the little air bl). ’
ders which support the seawrackri are of
grail: service; for the masses of seaweed
are several hundred feet long and of con-
siderable height, having atoms the thick-
ness of a man's thigh, and branches and
drooping stems which support innumera-
ble' forms of animal life, such as corals,
crabs, worms of different kinds. together,
with mosses and weeds of the sea, and
being beside a place of deposit for innu-
merable eggs Of various creatures. In
Scotland the tender parts of the seawrucks,
known as tangles, are used as food, and
when cooked are considered choice diet for
cattle. ' The stems of a very hard, horny
variety of the soawracks are used as knife-
handles. They are cut in short pieces,
1nd while still moist or green the blade
is forced in atone end. When the stem
lr'ics it clings firmly to the knife-blade.
Being gnarled and horny it resembles
'mck’s horn, and when tipped with metal
Llld fully finished, forms a neat inexpen-
sive knife-handle. The rose-tangles are
higher up in the scale of vegetable life,
and their delicate tints render them very
beautiful. Of these, pulse is an import-
ant Variety to the Scotch and Irish, who,
beside using it as food, both in its raw
aisle and cooked in milk. find in it a sub-
;litute for tobacco. ' Carrageen moss is
another kind of rose-tangle, from which
a nourishing jelly is made. The Chinese
use one variety of rose-tangeas a chief
ingredient in other glossing pro arafions;
twenty-seven thousand po' ds are
brought annually to Canton and sold at
from six to eighteen pica per pound.
‘HW
A PREMISTORIC RESERVOIR.
I've seen a good many wonderful things
in my travels,” said John Gregg, com-
mercial traveler, “but the Walled Lake
of Iowa rath'er lays over everything I
ever saw. Just imagine a body of water,
covering nearly three thousand acres,
with a wall built up all around it, not a
stone in which can be less than one hun-
dred pounds in weight, and some as
heavy as three tons, and yet there’s not
a stone to be found within ten miles of
the lake. The wall is ten foot high, about
fifteen feet wide at the bottom, and may
be five on top. The country is prairie
heavy timber that cucirles the lake. This
timoer is oak and it is plain that the trout
were planted there. They are very large.
The belt is probably half a mile wide.
The water in the lake is twenty-five fcc:
deep, as cold as ice, and as clear as crys-
tal. "What I would like to know is, who
built that wall? And how did they hold
' the water back while they were buildin;
it ? And how did they cart those immense
stones for ten miles? If ever you go to
Iowa, don’t fail to visit the Walled Lake.
You‘ll find it in Wright county, 160 mile
from Dubuque. The cars will take you
almost to it."
"- «mp——
so; 1-.“ Ann arm. msnnve.‘
But few persons outside of this immed-
»,; "musty have any idea of the amount
sr/WFflP”4(r"§K/AI-€Uflflq
sosrriv
CURE
For evurv form -
SKIN aoo BLOB:
DISEASE
I“ I! ( t,‘|
Primruo lu no.0 Uu
' ‘1) CI~'ll.IIr-t' the skin Scalp niul "Infill ..i ;
l'ehinu. Fin-11y, l'llllpli l‘upw‘l' ' «loner! I
wroi‘ulous. Inherivt-M ano Contaxmus Hiium- s
lilo «. i of «my. lilt'ei's. threaten EIIIII inf.“-
trlo- Slim 'l‘ortmes. ’I‘llir Ull’I‘ICUlt‘A it”:
thEHfll‘t: iii-amine.
gluticuru Rwaulvrnt. the new [lino-i l'urriier
I. iurcirc unit Aperit'lll..l‘xp in dreams iii-tins
Iruiri the humid and perspiration, nit-I llliis rc-
m was lIlt‘ cune iticurn, the uncut. ~Lln
'J‘lll'e. IIII-tuxltly «Mayo-Itching and li.il.-imuiinn,
clezirsilie .-ll.tn Mini Sun p. In six Ulc- rs niui
sores, restores the ronpl noun. Outicnra
Sim")!!! exquisite skin it. another um: Iuilct
llcq rlrllc, n irulisuen-ub-c Ili “curios st in
Ill-‘I'IlS‘E. unit for tough. ttltnpm-d or lil'c-sy
SKIII blritzkhr-a-ls. blnlnlrt'siinil hull) humor-s
Uiiucrrro lit-metlIrB ave tlw Duly ininirilm:
llluml pnrillt'le lliiI x-krn bimilllllt-ls.
UhrtsLHOIIuhloll. a-q , Inn-yer, us a are Sh.
-Ilmlo , wen-uris a vase-Jenn. “her in "one
D i~ ob ervaiist (or ten years. whirn mic ed
the mll e .i‘s unit and Iimirs.un-‘ to u bio: of
lunwvn “mum it or treauneutum'lie- n .n. lied
willlnlll livinrllt. u IIICII was cumi'lt-ll'l,‘ t'tu’cil
suit-Lt by the (unicorn Remedies, leaving a
clean anu healthy skin.
Mrumut lira. rive-nortuebbins.Holt-hertmvn.
\lriss , write: Uti- little boy MM terribly ut-
flrmor witn scroinlu. salt uheun. anal r iysi..-
clue c\ or since he A as born. and IllilllIlIK or:
could git'c him lichell him until no “It‘ll
t. uiicura itemerlic- wt. ru-h grn-lnallv t'llrt d him,
unuI he i- mm mt fair usany child.
[1. E. Ulllpl'ltlel‘, Henderson. \. Y .eiireu of
Psnr a-i ur Leprnmmi twtntv )Crirs’ -imm-
my. n_\ (‘uilmua It. medics. 'l‘he inc-t W‘ in.
Ilt‘l'lillunl‘e "It I' curil' A «linipnu of mules
fell ll m iniu- uily H y-icinnsm dhirf‘ it-tutn
ihnuulit he lfllll‘l nir. Unlre hWIIlll tn hell-re a
innit-r of -h . merice and Henderson's u-m-t
prominenicrirzms.
Mini bv ml riiuxlvh. i U'I‘lCUhA,:-ll "r ~ ;
ItrsmNi-znrsu sou-,nficcuu Pur’rsu Iiitl 0
ASP HEMICAIH 0 , Ito-Inn Mus-
N d n "H W'-' I'nrp ~kln ”"0 t-e- 9’
U-. s a l' .u mun-y .u,
bu I Iliighli Int dlcmaIJndm-retl b) guy.-
lcmnsnrrun use by the elite. ‘nlc's l8~l and
188-2, l,0lKi.(;00a-.ukm. mid ovuri vi here,
“HM
.,
R“
' sooroao's a'aaraar coon,
lie-id Colds, “'atl-ry Iii-chimes from the
No-eauu Eyes, Bugi gNoiscs III the Menu,
Nervous Hewllu'lr -ev--i urimrly rein-wen.
Uh-vhing mucus d dodged, membrane
«learnt-en rind ‘Itzaltfll, breath sweeten. ii..~n_r.ll,
l.:t It' and heaving restored, and ravages
checked
ilouah Bronchitis. Drmvpings into the
lhr-mt. Pl. as m the Chest, l-yqlcpsm. Wit [-
I g or suermih nun l'lrrll, Loss or sleep, etc,
Cmoal. ~
unv- ‘-o'th-. indi nl 'lvrc. One iloxliaiairhul
Bolvrntn ulSrti .ord’s Inhaler. all moire purl.-
it e. running a c-m. nut-U Iran int-Ill. ut‘ ull
drIiL'L‘Isls lo 8|. Ask for Sonja-rat's Radical
Cit-e PUT’l‘llilt Dime isn‘uisiuou. Uu ,
Bo .ton .
' cOLIJNs, . f2” ‘lflfi‘f. 3“. .Tflfii‘ ‘i‘i
\VOLTAIO; ed of Rheumatism. Seura gin,
\MIIW/ sciatica Coughs. Colds, it can
//,/ Hack, stomach. aim I'm \ «in,
\ A A; i ~Ir min a l'-Im~ \umbncss,
‘ .- Hysteria. Female Pains Palpi-
@ \ tatiou. I-yspesia river Coin
/”//. \ plain: llilious l-ever. .tiulari:.
' ' and E idemicsmam I ollllls’
4L52IT'?‘\ [ha-porn [an mu rlc
PLASTERS flattery combined with a
[Plums was erlsnd augh at pain. She
t-ve-vuli l't" 4i——-_'t
3 _M.ee15er’s ‘,
an? L 3 1s- as"
schoonerJOlil- ti. Plait“) . Capt. ilyxben,
will hereafter make regular weekly trips
between Norwall and vow Yurkutnpuinxz
at “until Norwalk. leaving Meeker llrotherr’
Wharf. Norwalk. every l‘ridav night.
Freight taken on boards! Pier 43 it. it.
foot 01 ltntiierflt“ New Yorh,on MUN DAYS
11an 'I‘UFRI'AYS.
The Highest Market Rates Paid
for unyd‘lrnu and Former". Pro-
duce. Irv A. J. IIIEEKI'JI A: Blur
Vurwfllk. ADI'IIJOSU
Clearing Out Sale!
In order to _ reduce my large
stock preparatory to removing to
my new store which is being
built, adjacent to the National
Bank of Norwalk, I shall imme-
diately commence and sell at
Bottom Rates.
I
.1.
.
,
I
Here is an excellent chance for
some
Rare Bargains
ln Stoves, Ranges, Crockery,
Glassware and all the miscellane-
ous articles which come under
my line.
I
Como Early & Anii lira Rosin
PM to
Wall Street.
45-“
.5 ~: mils and eels caught at this place in
he. winter season. “Fishing through
ti: '3 inc " is a regular occupation carried to
‘ ziion. No sooner does the chilling
.‘n OBIS of December make the ice of sufiiv
giant strength to bearthém than scores of
luil 2 houses (shanties) make their appear~
1:103 upon the bay'east of this village.
{our correspondent counted' more than
one hundred of these houses, built to ac-
commodate one person (occasionally two),
being from four to six feet square, and
just high enough to admit of a man
handing erect inside. The roofs, and
:lrrifty occupants engaged in the business
.l'toi fit up their houses “in style."
Mort all of them havoalittle stove, in
which a wood and sometimes a coal fire
is maintained, and there from sun to sun
.10 :iay long the toiler sits, with his lines
dropped through a hole in the ice inside
his house and hauls up the little shinors.
We found one man who reported. “ fifty-
six pounds caught that day and the day
before sixty pounds." Those were worn
licrfully good days, however, for the
average of the 100 or more catchers we
learn is about twenty to twenty-five
pounds. Putting it at the lower figure,
than 100 men would catch an even not
fun per day, which in New York, at the
lust reported price, .15 cents per pound,
would amount to $300.‘ Deducting
freight and commissions, the catcher
would receive about twelve cents net.
Of course the average price for the
season is nothing like that. We should
think, to keep within bounds, five cents
per pound net at the shipping point (this
village, or Damariscotta, two miles below),
would be about right. Then 2, 000 taken
daily, five cents per pound, equal to $100
per day, or $600 for the week’s work of
six (?) days.
Addedto this, going on at the same
time, upon the same day. through holes
cut in the‘ice, is the additional industry
of catching eels, which are marketed some
as the smelts (price per pound we did not
learn), but in its season amounts in cash
to nearly as much as tho smelting. Really,
this fishing at Dauiariscot‘m Mills is an
industry of no mean proportions and i.- :.
great blessing to the inhabitants, many a
good dinner, many a It'urme-clud boy or
girl and many a warm fire around which
sometimes the walls,'are shingled. The '
Ho oh,Boiloy lob
MANUFACTURERS 01" a. DEALERS IN
LUMBER.
aromas,
SHINGLES,
LA'l'H,
DOORS.
. sass.
31.1st
MOLDING.
WINDOW FRAMES,
i
I
I
o
i
I
1
i
i
PICKETS, cc. ;
foo
Veneered Hard Wood Work, f
Hard wood Ceilingdz l'lcoring I
So. Nor-walk. Conan. :
gATE 'rsE
a (30.. of the ammo unaware con-
nne coast as Solltgwrs for Patents. Caveats Trade
lurks. Co yrliihts for the United States. on 3
malaria, cs,(lermany.ettn Hand-Book upon 1
stents sent free. Thirty-seven ears' experience. i
Patentsobtslned throne MUN A: CO.arenotlced .
nthe 801:“! c AMERICAN. the largest st, and i
most. widel ci slated scientiflcpaser. . ayetm}
lsndld enmvlnmnn interesting In- ;
formation. peclmen copy of the lentils A men
lean sent . ' M CO' 80 mt
ress
“wont Ofllee. an Broadway.
the family gathers in comfort being the
results
‘t’
A all N”? . [m ,
owj’orh. I
. excusn nun nausea rumor ' . O o
. .—._ ' ‘ 01 ' '
. , , Lu
‘ 3 If, in France, a man is accused .of steal- E ;
:ing a watch, the Jugs d’Insfv'udion invariao E . , 5
o ' 5
I
jbly says to him : “The best thing you
Pratt’s Astral Oil.
R
In a circular issued June 30th, 1882, by the New York State Board of
Health, there appears the astounding statement, "It is estimated that upwards of
thirty thousand lives have been destroyed by the explosive qualities of petroleum."
The introduction of PRA'I‘T’S ASTRAL 01‘ was the first prac-
tical check given to this wholesale destruction 0' life. i
It was the first safe and reliable illuminating oil ever made;
and, although many millions of gallons have been annually sold since its intro-
duction, no person has ever suffered by an accident from Its
use,'.nor has any Insurance Company paid a dollar for-
loss occasioned by it. '
Why, then, should tiny risk be taken in the choice of a burning oil when
PRATT’S ASTBAL can be obtained at the present low price ?
Be sure to insist that dealers furnish you with the
genuine article, as immense quantifies of inferior oils are sold annually
as PRATT’S ASTRAL.
. Pratt Manufacturing Company,
46 Broadway, New York,
Sobl’roprietors and Manufacturers.
'STOVES,
RANGES,
HEATERS,
‘ FURNACES,
' Lowest Price,
LowestfiPrices,
Best Goods,
Largest Assortment,
annooirrooo’s
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
AND srnvsraw ARE
AT
Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
Offer extra inducements to buyers We have a full line of the above
named goods,and are confidentltliat we can suit you both in quality
and price.
Watch & Clock Repairing & Jobbing
a specialty at
JA"CKSON’S.
. G. MERTZ & soNs.
oooreos aooloiorior loooroiors,
woos caravans AND TURNERS.
CONTRACTORS 8: EU
' PORT CHESTER, ”N. Y.
Also, Proprietors of the
Port Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and N ewels a'Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods.
First-Clara Furniture, Interior Trim and Decorations, mania to
aroorioiha Bani Cabinet Slola and Finish.
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
application.
GEO. MERTZ, Sn. L. C. MERTZ. GEO MERTZ, Jr:
' iyitl
WHO IS UNACQUAIN‘I‘ED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
SEE IV EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE ~
=+- s"'°\_~>‘\2~r-W:“
.j-Chpme-nn '.~ i ,
f" _ —-. ‘ om'llavi X,‘ !W /
. . ,7; 1;
‘-vv
CHICAGO, Roox ISLAND aPacr‘ric R'v,
Being the Creat’Centra! Llno. aflcrds to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
graphical position, the shortest and best route between the East. Northeast and
Southeast, and the West. Northwest and Southwest.
It Is literally and strictly true, that Its connections are all of the principal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific.
By Its main line and branches It reaches Chlcago, Jollet. Peoria. Wawa,
La Salle. Geneseo, Mollne and Rock laiand. In llllnola; Davenport, Muscatlne,
Washington. Kookukfltnoxvllle, Oskaloosa, Falrt‘leld, Des Moloss, West Liberty,
Iowa City. Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon. Harlan. Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs,
In Iowa: Gallatln. Trenton, Cameron and “none City, In Missouri, and Leaven!
worth and Atchlson in Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, ruling» and towns
Intermediate. The .
“GREAT so’cx ISLAND 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 polnts,
Fast Express Trains. composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON'RBCLININC CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'3
latest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be, the FINEST RUN UPON AHV
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In which superior meals are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTY-HVE CENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
‘l'rltllOl TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL.
via t e amous
ALBERT LEA ROUTEr'
January I. I882. a new line will be opened, via Seneca and Kankakee. between
Newport News. Rlchmond, Cincinnati. Indianapolis and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Intermediate points.
, All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains. .
For more detailed Information, see Mapsand Folders. which may be obtained. as
well as Tickets, at all principal flaunt Offices in the United States and Canada. or of
R. R. CABLE, E. 81'. JOHN,
Vlad-Prey: ‘9, Con" Manager, Cen't T'lt't & Pnee’r Ag't.
DEBS,
t
Items of Interest.
Prairie dogs dig their own wells.
tiersman F. Leech tolls Good Glim-
he knows of such a well 300 foot drop.
The Grand Council of the canton of
Valais, Switzerland, have decided to rs-
introduce the death penalty of murder.
Napoleon crowned hims 1f whim. :1
Milan with Charlemagne's iron crown.
is is now in the possession of King Hum-
bert.
Tho Yuma Indians, on the Colon-rid :
bury watermelons in the dry (loser: Soul.
and preserve them all winter, fro—zit an
crisp.
A breastpin containing an Edism gin
light, fed by a small waistcoat pool;
battery, is sold for $0 at N uronborg, Ge.
many. .
Gog and Magog are the names of tun
rocks towering above the sun-rennin“
peaks, less than half-way from Manito
to the summit of Pike's Peak.
Awounded soldier who lives in Bur
lington, Iowa—the 'r‘azelfe of that cit,
tells the story—declines to draw an
more pension money because he has re
covered from his wounds.
An Iowa man has figured out that th:
dogs of that State out enough annually tr
feed 100,000 workmen, and cost $9,000,-
000, counting the sheep they kill. Thr
education of the children of the Stat:
costs $4,000,000.
A company of twelve Viennese swords-
women, who are saidto be as. remarkablr
for their beauty as their skill, will shortly,
arrive in Paris to give a series of outer-
tainments and try their strength with
some of the leading French amateurs. .
An English flour seller was fined, $100
for adulterating flour with alum to the
extent of thirty grains to the pound. A’
medical officer tested that daily use 01
bread from this flour would soon resul.
no serious andpermanent injury to health.
Eight hundred and fifty railroad trains
arrive at and depart from Chicago daily——
more than in any other city in the world
London only excepted. This number is
made up of 218 suburban; 178 regular
passenger and 162 freight trains and ex-
tras.
The four highest points in the Empire
State, aside from the mountains, are :
Fabius, Onondaga county, 2. 020 feet
above mean tide ; East Hill, United States
Coast Survey, 2,031 ; Babcock, Schoharie
county, 2,117 ; and Summit, Schoharie
county, 2,428.
The champion bear-baiter of the Adi-
rondacksis Martin Moody. He found a
big black bear enjoying the contents of
his swill barrel recently, and by a brill-
iant bit of strategy seized him by the
hind legs, tilted him up and held his
head under till he was drowned.
The colossal statue of John C. Calhoun
——a correspondent in Rome writes to the
Baltimore Sun—will be fifteen feet high,
and, when set up in the city of Charles-
ton, will be, with its pedestal, forty-five
feet high. At the base of the granite
rests will be‘ seated life-size figures of
Truth, Justice and History.
Mario died in a charming apartment in
the house of the tenor Bellini, who is a
Roman and husband of the noted con-
tralto Trcbelii. He had seven rooms
filled with souvenirs of his artistic life.
Archaeology, painting, and carpentry
filled up his time. He entirely eschewed
music. He retained his good looks to
the ‘last.
The experimental trials with the new
British rifle have been brought to a con-
clusion. The practices up to 2,000 yards
have been very satisfactory. The new
rifle is a. splendid weapon for prize shoot-
ing and holiday work ; but it is a very
delicate piece of mechanism, and all too
complicated for the rough and tumble of
' active service.
Agreeably with Prince Bismarck’s
orders, the Manual for the German em-
pire has been printed in Gothic type for
the first time, and the War and Admir-
alty departments have followed the Chan-
cellor’s lead in their printing, but the us-
ually submissive Minister of the Interior,
Von Puttkemer, has not, and Berlin is
amazed at such temsrity.
After the battle of Kashgate. Soudan,
the heads of the staff officers were shown
to the prisoners, and then fixed over the
gate of El Obeid. The Arabs resolved
to build a tomb over Hicks Pasha in re-
cognition of his splendid courage. He
was the last of the staff, web all fell in
one group, to die. The Mahdi ordered
‘ that no wounded men should be injured.
Devil’s Lake, in northern Dakota does
i not in any sense deserve its name, for i:
' is a fine sheet of water in the mikt 01‘
beautiful scenery, and there are no evil
traditions concerning it. The fact is the
the Indians called it Spirit Lake, an:
the white man regarded a spirit as nieces
sarily a devil. Residents talk 'of Chang
ing the name back to the original Minnie
wakau.
Sheep-raising is shoru of its romanc',
by a writer in the Chicago Ti-ms, who.
after citing the glittering figures of tin
railroad pamphlets, asserts that many in]
ported sheep husbandmen of the prairie
have either acid or given away thei.
sheep, and returned to their old home
in the East. They learned that it re-
quired the closest attention dud the strict
est care to produce a half of the profit'
that they had read of, and that only or
pcrienced men could find large dividend
in the business. The old sheep-raiser
know that plenty of good food and props
protection from storms are indispensabl.
no success.
L.
Anal.
DETERIORATION 0F SIGHT.
The causes to which this, deterioration
of eyesight has been attributed are alleged
to be cross lights from opposite windows,
light shining directly on the face, insuffi-
,cient light, small types, and to the posi-
‘ ition of the desk, forcing the scholar to
i bend over and bring the eyes too 01030 to
the book or writing paper, etc. i
1 But were all these defects remedied, i
the integrity of the eye would not be ro— ;
Fran .
oaosusy a N0 WALK R- a.
SUMMER AKRANGEMI'ZN 'J‘.
Coriiunenciur: May 7.1353.
[3|th 'l‘lirtllht
Leave Nurwulk Bridge for Danbury.
9:23 :i. rn.\lull
1:35 p.ui., «u-commoclation.
5 (in p m. ‘J l'. Express.
ti ‘1" p I" ,Mnil
9 5:: a. m.. ~‘un I.u'_ Accommodation.
drrir-e a! \‘nnruli ergvfrom Danbury.
7 at; a.m.,Mail.
no I. iii.. V. Y. xpreg.
It! 45 p. m.. \cco mod
4 52 p. m , all. ”‘0‘.
9 0: or III -- .m. II.-
9 00 u. in .siinday Accommodation.
I. ‘V. ~ \ \l'llll‘uu‘N-t inn-t
,, 1,, ~. um; ll. nascuoau.
.rilnl ltuv- ‘Imili \m'wnll. in hr.
456 :t. m., Express, 1254 . m. '
s .s - Damon ex 2 "rap-- fߤcffprell
:- 23 “ Atlantis ex 3 30 H u
5 50 " S. h . special 4 47 " H
17 “ Accum’tion 5 .1; n ..
.‘(L‘z ‘ ls’i specml 6 0-1 “ B Istnr lim
7 :5 u 5 N, 1,... ex ‘i Elli -' .Accom’tlon
7 42 “ Localex. 7 55 “ S \ spacial
825 “ " “ 10 [0 " Milk train
was “ Lv-cal ex. mo: ‘~ Muntrcal Ex
:i 37* N .icco-n’riou I256 .. Wash. ex.
Will a. n1 llocnl ex: Sunday Ac. 6 It p. in.
ll 41 “ Accnm " Milk, 950 ”
Leave south .‘Iorwalk for New Haven:
'; a m Wash Fx 540 p m. s 5 special
33 a.ui. .icmm’tion ti l4 “ Localex.
25) “ \lilk train 641
. -‘ Accom’tlon H 53
.. in “ Bostonian. 7 '2”
m to ” Accum‘vion 7 44
I213 p. in. Boston ex. 8 '24
i it; “ Accorn’tion 944
l
6
7 “ S h in eciai
'“ Sp’l’id to. ex.
“ H N special
" B’t apecinl
“ S V sum-in!
" Accom’tion
2 l2 “ Localex. r055 " Ari .
$32 “ Acnr-m’unn l- 2% H 3033: g§.
tfil " Local ex "47 “ u H
51-: " Locus ex Sundays800a.m,Milk
" 941 " Ac.
Bill MEDAL. Mills. 1878
B.—\KER’§
Broaiiast Cocoa.
War-ranted Absolutely Pure
()ocn‘ri, from which the t-xuesl
of till has been remu'led. it
has three times thesirength
of Cocoa linked with Starch,
Arrowroot or Suzar. and is
tlicrel'orelarmorceconomica‘.‘
It iu nelicrous, nourishing,
strengthening.easiiydizested,
aml admirably adapted for in-
valds as well as for persons
in health.
Sold by Grocers Evenwhere.
wiilakerf.30..B‘nrchesler,M 55.
(some)... last week.)
How Watch Cases are Made.
. 1x3 -
This process of manufacture was invented
by James Boss, who started in business in
1854, and the methods and tools used in
making these watch cases are covered by
patents. This is the only watch case made
under this process. For many years the in~
troduction of these goods was slow, owing
to popular prejudice against “plated” goods,
but gradually the public learned that the
James Boss’ Gold Watch Case was not a
cheap gold-washed or electroplated article,
but was made of genuine gold plates of
slamlard quality and thickness. Conscientious
adherence to the determination to make
the best watch case ever put on the market,
and the adoption of every improvement
suggested, has made theJames Boss’ Gold
Watch C’asc the STANDARD. m%,,‘
In this watch case the parts _
most subject to wear—the bow, crown, hinges.
Hawaii—catches, etc, are made of SOLID GOLD-
Bend 3 cent stamp to Keystone Watch Cue rm Phil-n
hlphls, Pa, for handle-e Ill-mud h-phlflslowlllhew
In. Bost' sad Keystone “stoic-es Ire ls“.
,-
: M? » ch. ’
accuses can
: V Fortherggmpt and
.A E.
rcmOdv in tin
= Wisrisur’s m
as _of Apporitcnnd ‘»
i-xmlityol the Liver ,f
perb remedy, .1
s the organs ‘t
‘lrir habit of '
O
‘3
0
body, but
Mimiuaiin,
pus Eruplio
awoke: or‘ the skin. as ~‘
‘_’ For those nations nat
, tilted. or worn out i.
if. strengthening prop
Pram 'l‘mii: Tan
'1 adapted.
‘ SOLD BV ALL DRUOGIS'IZS. ‘
' . I l
©
PRICE.
i ThisGreatGermanllfedlcineiseem-
‘ posed of Yellow_ Dock, Mandrake,
Gentian, Dandelion, Jimipcr Ber-
ries, etc. combined With the Ex-
tract of Sulphur which makes it
the Greatest lBlood Purine
known. Donot ever take '
BLUE- PILLS.
or arsenic, they are deadly.
Place yémr trust in SUL-
PHUR iTTERS,_tho put
est and best medicine ever
ncys arc
outotordsr
se .
;_PIIUR
rm . Hyou
sick, no
but ’
.....
with a yellow sticky .
substance? Is our
Email f‘fil a: of-
fcnswc? lotu- atom
' diczclflls
Urine track,
rep . clou , .
' 1.. The Invalzd’s I‘rl' end.
The'youngfinoa and tot-
faring are socnmgsidewcn by
its use. Remember what you
read here, it. may save your
life, it has _savcd hundreds.
Dontwaituntil tomorrow.
‘ Try a Bottle To-Dayl
Are you low-spirited and weak, or
" s suferlnz from the excesses ofyouth f '
l r so, bULPllUR BlTTEuS will cure ‘ ‘
you.
Bla’s the filtrate nonfunctional:
Plies. twenty-five cents.
no! i ll
kills pain
mast] i
r . . .
Istored nor its deterioration prevented. : '
These are the colors of the paper and ink. ;
lW’hito paper and black ink ore mining?
the eyesight of allrcading nations. The?
"rays of the sun,” says Lord Bacon,
“are reflected by a white body, and arr.
bsorbed by ablack one.” No one din-2.
sents from this opinion ; but, despite
these indications of nature and of philos-
'ophy, we print our books and write our
letters in direct opposition to the suggu :-
'tions of optical science. I
1 When we readabook printed in (1:31
existing mode we do not see the letter-3.,
lwhich, being black, , are non-reflective.
The shapes reach the retina, but they are
'not received by a spontaneous, direct ‘
action of that organ. The white Sin-face
20f the paper is reflected, but the letters
‘are detected only by a discriminative effort
,of the optic nerves. This effort annoy:
,the nerves, and, when long continued.
i exhausts their susceptibility, the human
Ieye cannot long sustain the broad glare
Eof awhite surface without injury. The
jauthor of “Spanish Vistas,” in Ii'm'per's
‘Jlagurine,’ says of Cartegena that ” blind
people seem to be numerous there, a fact
which may be owing to the excessive driz-
zle. of the sunlight and the absence 0!
vcrdure. ” Mr. Seward, in his tour around
the world; observed that “ in Egypt oph-
l'lruimia is universal," attributing it to the
same "' excessive dazzle ” of the wide
areas of white sand; and the British sol-
Colors in the late campaign in that country
crinibited symptoms of the same disease.
in the Smithsonian Report for 1877, it is
stated in a paper on “ Color Blindness,"
that ”M. Chevreul has produced 14,420
distinguishable tints of the elementary
colors, from which the paper manufaca:
turns could select colors more agreeable
to the eye than the dazzling white so
CHICAGO.
\
. weakening and laceratingto the times of .
lthatdelinats‘flgfl". . . .
Donnell’s Lamps
With the new burner give light equal to
gas at quarter the cost.
«1.1. his m on SALE u
S P E NC E R ’S
JEWELRY STORE.
39 If
GUION LINE
' U. S. ”All. SIEAHISRS
l0?-
Qucenstown and Liverpool.
Leaving Pier 33 N. it.. foot oi King St
ALASKA WISCONSIN ARIZONA
These Steamers are built of iron. in water
tight i:omp:iri.incnts.aud are furnished with
every requisite to make the passage across .
the Atranirc both sale and agreeable, hav-
ing Birth Room. Smoking Room, Drawing
Room, Piano and Librai‘y,riiso experienced
Surgeon. bnewardess and_Uaterer on each
Steamer. The Staterooms are all on deck.
thus insuring those greatest ol'au luxuries
at sea, perfect. ventilation and light. Cabin
Passage raccordlng to Stateroom) Son, 858
and 8100: intermediate. no; steerage at low
HHOI.
Williams & Gulon,
Utilces, '10 Broadway, N. Y,
A .H. Byingion &‘ Sous, ,
Agents.
Norwalk Chronicler