CHAS. T. LEUNARD 8L SUN
WATER. ST"; NORWALK, UT
GOAL.
LIME AND
, CEMENT
nun
Contractor: for ' luaaatial.
Grading, 8a. .
1: you want
Merl. Drains or Wells Dug
Ior Piped.
{Gall onxthe Manumctlrers or
Crmentnpipe
" And get the work done at the
wowns'r unions.
6. C. Brother-ton,
Hausa, SIGN a oaNIMINIIL
PAINTER. ’
FRESNO PAINTING
[N OIL OR WATER.
PAPER HANGER.
Ohm-choc. Lodge Rooms and
Public Buildings Frescoet
u: the Latest Styles in
on ‘or Water: '
'78 Wa.ter atreet.
Norwalk, Conn. ms
' ( Continuedfn m. (.351' on at.)
fiat-v Watch Cases are diode.
ll. is a fact not generally Known ll.:.t the
Jane: 5053’ (fold. ll‘uich (7' 2'8 really cou-
miu more pin: 54"}! than "solid”
The :i...
cases hm: ’«t: 1.111»: I...
l y)? a
.1.._ .
‘ .' these uni-sh
gold cures
poor grace of .
low in quaill},
Then: vases '.I Y‘ -
and a. I} or I ‘
or 14 human.
watch on: '
soon lose its 0
lose its shape and vii} r.- shus up.
' '11.". .
letting in aim.
one so this let 1-. .x
the crysud, and p. :‘itzr‘l'eé the n:-v.‘on:cu:.
It IS crummy Io ‘ (n.1,:
lll’afcla Chm. in which Nora; of 1,3,...“ Ilia-4:3
ever occur. This" “I ' '
mmi-~it hm. been In:
:mu
. .»
: .‘rluu'o‘ I'»
13.5.1313. :r‘
; Oct. 23!, 1332.
.nl; Cusrs thirty
" and they are in
mind I'Iy a
1 null:
ll)“
I Fol-3 iwo .lzznzr-v '
3'ch Ill-5‘0, wu
good condition
carp-moi; Mr.
shows the wear I
Mr. Bowman, .n
due: one or hon.
orb“. PIIEHI.
Mm? I: was Inna-1n In high"
.hmvln‘ bu"
ulphhu I'll-g for llama-4m r
Jun llou’ uni Eyytmn»
‘ {To L-r Continued.) .
LEWIS’ . ,
—RED JACKET—
BITTERS.
Female Difficulties.
In Young or Old. Married or sm-
gle. yield readily to this Invaluable
“ FAMILY MEDICINE."
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
LEWIS & C0., Psorms'rous,
New Haven..Conn. U. S. A,
Testimonial (ll a Lady:
‘ ORANGE, Comm,
Jan. 10, 18:53. 9
Mnssns. szxs'& 00.,6
Gentleman—I have suf-
fered with Chills and Fever
and‘Malaria for the past two
yeaIS, residing during that
time at 780 Chapel street, ‘
New Haven, Conn. I used’
quinine in its various forms,
and a great deal of it”? While
I could prevent/the chills I
could not rid my system of l
the poison. For some time‘
last summer I Was so woak
that I could sit up but very
little. "(My countenance was
swollen, and quinine failed
to give me an appetite, or to
act perceptibly as a tonic.
In this condition I began the
use of your Lewis’ Red Jacket
Bitters. Immediately I felt,
their effects. .Intwo weeks I '
was nearly in my usual
health. I used two bottles
since that time. Whenever
Ihave a recurrence of mala-
rial symptoms I use a few
doses of,the Bitters, and I
certainly consider them a
mostvaluablc remedy. They
are my medicine. -
Res tfully ours, ,
. T. FYVVABNEB, .
r
convenience to have a skilled eye' on the
§ gut to. insulin, so as to en tircly prevent any
l
l
l
I
I
l
l
l
E has the blood supplied to it driven from
' the surface to the deep parts, notably the
: obvious remedy is to wear a night cap or
; wrap the head warmly, at least while . the
l
I
l
I
I
’ ah.- sauce-pun; serve with diamonds of
guided. broad around the- dish, and eat
, i:‘~,0001nunnn beings in 1876~cvcry case
I genemtiOn suffer more from brain troubles
FEMALE nnrxcrrvns.
“Arc female detectives over regularly
employed in the detection of crime?"
“ We don’t- employ women,” a superin-
tendent of detectives replied, “ because it
is our firm conviction that women cannot
be relied on. We have tried them and
found them wonderfully quick at divining
the source of a mysterious crime, patient
in testing a plan for captluing a suspected
person, and—yes, and uncommunicut-ivc.
There is just one reason, and only one
reason, why they are not to be trusted——
no one can tell who has the mostinflnenco
over them. Anyhow, we can’t afford to
take the risk of employing them and be-
ing betrayed by them. ” 1
Another experienced manager of detour
lives said 2 “ Sometimes persons apply
fora female detective to act as an attend-
ant to take care of wraps at fashionable
receptions. They are well known in soci-
ety, who have had trouble after receptions
in getting the wraps, ovorshocs, and um-
brellas to the owners. Sometimes they
got so mixed up that an owner of an old
overcoat, or shawl, 'or umbrella, saImt-crs,
innocently off with a new and more expen-
sive overcoat, show], or umbrella. ” Wink-
ing with a wicked expression : “ Huts,
you know, are, notoriously successful in
eluding their owner‘s search—if they are
good huts. If the occasion is a fitting
one for a detective" we send one. It is not
generally understood that female detec-
tives are employed only at », these large
receptions, and then only in the waiting
room and in the room set apart for the
ladies’ especial use. Some persons imag-
ine that female detectives go to the recep-
tiOn as guests. That would be an insult
to the genuine guests. Besides, in soci-
ety here every one knows her neighbor,
and the female detective would herself be
detected as a stranger. Then introduc~
tions would necessarily follow under an
assumed name, and the subsequent expla-
nations the hostess would be compelled
to make in accounting for the disappear-
ance of the Mrs. So-and-So would make
her life a burden. I see no good reason,
though, why female detectives should not
be employed in the ladies’ room. It is a
property, instead of one liable to make
mistakes or to be out of the way when
wanted." - ,
W
TOO MUCH nocronnvo. '
The world is possessed with the notion
that when a. man is taken sick, 1;. terrible
ado must be kept up, an alternation of
musing and fussing, while preternatur-
ally wise and whispering doctors, symps<
tbizing friends, tearful relatives and chat-
termg nurses add their contributions to
the wrong side, and all because somebody
is ill and needs chiefly rest. We have not .
yet, most of us, gotten rid of the old I
notion of the ancients that disease is a
personality, a something that is in the
air, that travels about, enters our dwell-
ings, and finally sefie's hold of us—somc-
thing akin in the minds of the ignorant
to a goblin, ghost, fiend, demon or witch,
which only pills or potations can exercise,
kill or cure. ' We are confident that many
physicians will say, if the patient will let
them, that two-thirds of all the maladies of
all the people inthe world would get welI
in avfcw hours or days, if left to them-
selves, with no other appliances than such
as instinct would suggest and common
sense employ. But patients often esti- !
mute the (lootor’s skill by the wonderfully I
wise look which he assumes and the ex.
tent and variety of his prescriptions ; card
a sick man's friends hate to seem unsym—
Qat-hizing, and so are apt to be officious.
It is to be understood, of course, that we
are not speaking of extreme cases, but
of the treatment of most of the ills which
flesh is heir to—the troubles which come
upon overworked men and women; so
many of whom we find all around us in
this pushing, competitive ago. Their best
remedy, if they can take it, is rest.
Lonnxons JEWELS.
M. Gaston Trouve, the well-known elec-
trician, of Paris, has lately designed a
series of ornaments for ladies‘ wear,
which consist of glass, colored and cut- to
imitate rubies, diamonds, etc, fitted in
nu envelope. surrounding a small incande-
scent lump of low resistance. The light
shines through the pieces of glass only,
and gives them all the appearance of the
stones they are intended to imitate. The
lump is fed from a small battery which is
curried about- thc person. It is composed
of three, pairs of zinc carbon plates (two
carbons to each zinc), or u. larger number,
according to tho cru'rent required. These
plates dip in :I satmuted solution of bi-
clu‘omutc of potash, which is contained
by: an cbonitc cell. with three compart-
ments. The plates are fitted into a
cover, which is kept securely down 011'
the top of the cell by. two bands of India
rubber passed round the whole. Finally
the battciyiscncusec'l in two sheets of
leakage. 3-. miniature switch is carried in'
the pocket- or elsewhere within reach to
which the battery and lamp wires are con-
nected. The prcssrue of a finger on the
arm of this switch makes or breaks com-
munication with the lamp. The battery
weighs (with six plates) 300 grammes.
and will work about thirty minutes with?
a two or three volt lamp. A larger but-
tery to. work a four or eight volt lamp
weighs 800 grammes.
.______..<,..._...__....
One novcr knows a man till he has re
fused him something, and studied the or“
facts of the refusal. One never know
I) imself till he has denied himself.
._.——o-O'—o-o———
sinners]; VIRTUES 0F CELERY.
In celery there must be some special
vi: has, if we. only knew what it IS N oth-
ing is made in vain, and the powerful
"lI't‘ll and extraordinary taste of celery
:u‘u infinmtions from nature that it has
some special mission. Mr. Ward, of Per-
rlaton Towers, Ross, writes that rheuma‘
mm becomes impossibleif celery is freely
as l as. an article of diet. Unfortunately,
uys cooked celery, for it is the article
in its raw state to which we are all accus‘
Iomcd. “ Cut the celery,” he says, “into
im-h (lice. Boil in water until soft. No
rain:- must lie poured away unless drank
' tho invalid. Then take new milk, very
htly thicken it with flour, and flavor
it with nutmeg ; warm with the celery in
b
’.—I
illI potatoes. “Permit .me to say,” he
zlzlal‘l, ,- ‘ that cold or dump never produces
mmtism, but simply develops it. The
' iIl blood is the primary cause and the
staining power of the evil. While the
blood is alkaline there can be no rheum-
a'risni, and equally no gout: Let me
leurlossly say that rheumatism is impos-
sible on such diet, and yet our medical
men allowed rheumatism to kill over
ns unnocossm'y as a dirty face."
W
W'HY no WE DREAM? V;
Many persons who are not by habitl
; “dreamers" are dreaming a good deal :
inst now and wondering why they do so. I
l The answer is very simple. 'Vthn cold 3 .
weather sets in suddenly and is much fell;
at night, the head, which is uncovered,
brain—the organ of the mind. The re-
sults“ are light sleep and dreams. The
cold weather lusts. Ibclievo we of this
than our predecessors, because we have
the head exposed at night and the blood
t
GREAT ~ REDUCTION /
1N Pincus or
AT
FANOHERs.
In order to closeout Surplus Stock before inventory we offer the following
* . GENUINE BARGAINS.
$8 75 Regular Price $4 50
8 (x) ‘l U
l 00
Men’s Hip Rubber lio'ols, Wurranlcd lst quality
“' 'Rdbber Boots, Job Lot lst quality
“ -Wool Lined Arctics, Job Lot, lst quality
A lot of Men’s Rubbers for 50 cts.
A lot of Ladies’ and Misscs’ Rubbers for 25 etc.
A lot of Ladies French Kid Button Boo's for $2.00,
u u
Former Price $8 25.
A lot of Ladies Button Shoesplightly soiled and out of style but will give good wear)
at less than half price. .
Men‘s and Boys‘ lloavy Boots at greatly reduced prices.
All old Stock will be closed out regardless of cost.
0 “To mean business and will guarantee cVBrything exactly as rep-
°l_csented.
EUGEN E FANCHER,
17,Ma.1n Street, Norwalk.
Sign of the Golden Boot.
‘ 2 win2wo— 833
DR. auras ”roan crowns.
’ Artificial Teal Wilma Plates.
Extraction Avoided.
DR. SWIFT-’8 PERFECT CRLWNING SYSTEM
lilanluaccs Ila-"lg st {natures
of all mlzcrryslcuag rurircly
(abvinlzs 1hr. mun-wily ul' ax-
llim'lmg H I \l'. 'lé‘m- many -I M).
caliilcial gamer, wow-m.» Ilia-
sllll'rrinq mun-Ill lv,‘ «itcuy u
lb!)
extraction ol‘ Ibo roofs, avoid
teeth, and consequent
ing‘ the pain and excessive
annoyance of a plalr.
Byj-‘this method roots of
teeth whichmre :slill firm in .
position may be restored to
perfect usefulness and beam
and made so solid that the}
will perform the office at
.masticutiou like Ibo :mlnral
» Icer.
If but. four firm roots sill
remain inproper position, we
can' attach an entire set of
teeth to them and restore the
mouth to its original comm-3'
without the use of aplalc.
‘ T. E. SWIFT, D. D. s.,
E 12H No. 9 West Avenue. Roz-walk.
.
BRIDGEPGRT. _
<~——~~——-
'l
Great Annual Red Ticket Sale
Will Commence Wedne‘sday, J anuhI-y‘ 2d All"Cloaks, Velvets, Silks.
Fine Wool Dress Goods, Suiting Cloths, Flanncls, Hosiery, Under-
wear, and all Holiday Goods. About three hundred pairs‘ Blankets
and 200 Handsome Rugs.- Also,
One' Thousand Short Lenghts
of Silks, Velvets and Ladies’ Cloths, Cashmeres and Tricot Cloths,
will be soldat less than half-price. We give below a. partial lust :
The elegant $6 J ersey'J ackets, $2 50 The Fur-lined Circulars $15.00
All-wool Dolmans. 5 00 800 Misses’ Jackets, . 3.90
Finest Ottoman Cloths made, 1 10 Best Ottoman Silks, 1.50
Rich Ottoman Silks at 89 Best BilliardHClotbs, .45
Rich and wide Ottoman Velois, 88 45-inch Scrges, at .371}
40-inch All-wool ~l‘lanncls. 371} Double width Cashmeres .12}
All 12%- goods down to 10
can: sI‘ snag: suns! suns:
Our entire stock of Black and Colored Silks marked way down
for this Red Ticket Sale.
Velvets! velvet's! Vélvetsl Velvets !
dc. Velvets down 0 .116 00 $5 Brocade Velvetst'down $3.50
$2 and 2.50 Ottoman Velvets to $1.25.
All over the housc‘jthc same great; mark down takes place. Wide
Shootings will-be sold twenty per cent. less than usual prices.
$8 Broca
Holiday Goods all Marked way Down.
$90 $75 Clocks marked $50
$125 (‘lloaks zu‘o Inarkml
50 Real Squirrel lined, down to 30
Mink lined Circulars,
Too MANY GOODS.
We have had an enormous trade. but we had an encrinousstock
andnina some departments, in consequence of the lateness of the
season, we find too many of the Goods, and_all must be sold ‘before
February lsr. Hence the great
BEDTlCKET SALE.
There will be no deviation from these red ticket prices, and this
vessels of our cerebral organs are seldom
unloaded:
Virtue dwells at the head of the river, '
to which we cannot get by rowing agains‘
the stream. I
will be ouronly mark down this season.
w. B. HALL & so.
4043 ~
NORWALK GAZETTE, TU.
SHOES'
3,50_
1 25-
Scientific. ’
1 To kill the limo on walls that are to be
ipapered a coating of glue éize must be
given. To make this break up :1 pound
lof glue; put it in two gallons of wann-
. {for twenty-four hours until it has swollen
I
I
,up, then heat it until it is melted ; put il
jou hot and give two coats. Then put on
film paper in the usual way with medium-
mast-c.
' Sonic of the conclusions of science would
,ixnlcmfl be appnling, but for their practi-
lunl lmrmlessness. Thus geologists m-
lsrrt that if the Continents and the bottom
go!" the ocean were graded down to a uni-
!I'orm level the whole world would be cow
" .-: rd with water a mile deep, so much
, .- for is the depression of the ocean bud
t!-..: the elevation of tho existing land.
’l‘hc uniulting of the shell of the hour)-
nlIOi‘.‘ crab is described in the Amcrimn
.\'4Ibz'rr.£:7.isl for October. In this animal
tho shell splits open around the from
galgc; and when the animal draws itscil
Ilzxough the rent it appears as if It were
spewing itself out of its shell. ()n the
[II her hand, the lobster incusting llsshcll,
draws: itself through a rout along the haul;
’of the carapace. '
l The following directiohs are I'm- put-
ting on japan and gilding on iron work.
Thcnrliclos to be japunned are cloaml
of oil, qumlly by the use of turpontlnc,
nnd thc‘jupun varnish applied, when the
articles are placed in :1 hot oven to dry.
To gild jupunned articles, the part to he
gildcdiscovered with oil site, thinned
' with turpentine, and gold powder put or.
with a pull‘. This is than varnished, and
moderately heated in the oven. [.cul
gold may also be applied in the usual
way.
} Tornadoes occur in the attornhou, gen-
erally between two o’clock and evening,
four being called the tornado hour. "l‘or~
m’does move from southwest to nortluust,
generally east abouttwenty degrees north.
and their linear movement is ordinarily
from thirty to forty miles an hour. Tor-
nadoes occur on sultry days, or when tlw
temperature is very high and the air is
thoroughly saturated with moisture.
Tornadoes occur when the electrical con-
ditions are high, or when the air is highly
charged with electricity.
According to tho London Engiizgcr',
there has been no instance of the explo-
slou of the shell of a modern marine lmil~
or. This immunity from accident is ul-
tributed to the wide margin of safely in-
sisted on by the Board of Trade inspec-
tors. ‘ The statement is made that, were
:locomotive boilers subjected to the factor
lof safety required of marine boilers, those
inow carrying 120 pounds of steam to the
square inch Would be reduced to a press~
me of from forty seven to fifty pomnk
To put namy on hardened-steel tools
the following method is suggested : Mi):
one ounce of nitric acid with about onc~
sixth as much murintic acid. Clean the
article of oil, and cover it with a film of
melted beeswax; then, witho sharp point
write on the wax, being careful toremovo
the wax down to the steel where the let-
tors are to come. Withn feather or small
brush apply flip acid, filling the letters.
Let it remain about five minutes, then
dip in water to stop the acid eating. To
get the right line of exposure, and a lit:
tle practice, it will be well to practice at
first on something of no value.
In Nevada the scarcity of water has
prompted the use of sand to drive an
over-shotwheel. Awindwheelrunsubelt
chutoining a large number of baskets,
and these carry the,sand into a large tank,
and a large stream of sand is allowed to
fall on the over-shot wheel, which oper-
ates just the same as water. When there
is much wind sand is stored. up for use
when calm prevails, so the machinery is
never idle. After a sufficient quantity of
sand has once been accumulated, therais
- no more trouble on that score, the same
sand being used over and over.
I
A method for tempering small steel
"springs in quantity, say in size one-six-
teenth by one and a half inches long, is
described as follows : Harden the arti-
cles in the usual manner of hardening
steel—that is, by heating gradually to a
bright red and plunging in cold water or
oil ; then place as many of them as may
be convenient in a vessel containing oil.
Heat the oil until it takes fire from the
top, then set ofi‘ the vessel and let it cool.
Some authorities recommend blazing off
the all three times, in which case, how-
ever, each spring would be smeared with
oil and passed over II. flame, which would
require a separate handling of each.
A novel method of taking lumber from
the river has been put into practical op—
eration by the Hannibal (Mo) Transfer
Company. The scheme is to run fiat cars
down to the river bank and out on the
bed of the river for a. distance of 200 feet,
and cribs of lumber are then floated on
top of the flat cars and diuwn out by two
engines upon the bank. The cribs are
32316 feet and contain 10,000 feet of lum-
ber. They are then removed to the yards
of the company and taken apart, the
baards being washed by hydrant wale.
clear of the sediment dirt which attaches
as they come down the river. The
method will have the effect of making iI
possible to handle several times tho
amount of lumber shipped in formal
years. .
W
TENACITY or LIFE.
It appears‘from the gathered statistics
of the world that women have a greater
tenacity of life than men. Nature wor-
ships the femaleinallitsvarieties Among
insects the male perishes at o. relatively
earlier period. In plants the seminnte
blossoms die purliest and are produced on
the weaker limbs. Female quadrupeds
have more endurance than males. In the
human race, despite the intellectual and
physical strength of the man, the women
endures longest, and will bear pain to
which the strong man succumbs Zy-
motic diseases are more fatal to males,
FEMALE
- and more male children die than females.
Deverga asserts that the proportion dying
suddenly is abo t 100 women to 780 mam;
lOSOinthe Uni (1 States in 1870 ‘com—
mitted suicide, to 285 women. Intern-
perance, hppoplexy, gout, hydroceph-
alus, affections of the heart and liver,
scrofuln, paralysis, are far more fatal to
males than females- Pulmonary consump-
tion, on the other hand, is more deadly
to the latter. Females in cities are more
prone to consumption than in thg coun-
try. All old countries not disturbed by
emigration have a. great majority of fe-
males in the population. In royal famil-
ies the statistics show more daughters
than sons. The Hebrew women iscxcep-
lionally long lived; the colored man is
exceptionally short lived. The married
slate is favorable to prolongation of life
among women. Dr. Hough proclaims
that there are from two to six per cent.
more males born than females, yet there
are more than six per cent. of females in
the living populations.
«ON——
BLEACHING SPONGES.
Sponges can be bleached to a' very pure
white by immersing them, uttering being
thoroughly cleaned of sand and dirt, in a
‘mlufion of one port of permanganate of ‘
potash in one hundred parts of water,
aim: washing them in water, squeezing
I'm-n dry, and afterward steeping them
1‘.-.-.- fifteen minutes in a solution made by
llsiSlJ‘lVlllg eight ounces of hyposulphite
.42' sodium and one ounce of oxalic acid in'
. gallon of wut’”. On being washed
:1: am 1119;; will be found to be white.
__..——_.._.-..—oo—-——-
l
'1 In... stone refinement that brings us new 9‘
._I mun-es exposes us to new pains.
O
”Emma/6035.?
I°OSITIVE
CURE
For every lorm of
Hill] and BLOOD
DISEASE
V I? no.“
Itlllllflrsuluvscgflg UIA
O cleanse Ihc Skin. Scalp anal Blood uI
Itching, Really, PImply.uopucr Uolorml
Sn-ol’ulous. Inherilcd and continuous Humors.
Blond Pol um, UII-crs. Abceures um! llIl'IllI-
ulc 3km 'l‘ortures, Tun Uurxcuxm Rm:
sun-2s are inlalllble.
_}IIIicuru Resolver] t. the new Illuml l’urillor
DIIIrcIIcumt ApeIlrnt,cxp--Is disuse germ.-
lrnm the blood and perspiration, and llllh w
moves IlIc suI-Ic. hulicuru. .llIe grunt 3M"
Cure. Instunuynllaysltcmng undlxaflumuion.
clears the Skin and Scalp, lll'nl‘ UIccrs :um
sores, restores the co-uphxmn. Cuticuru
Snoopy quuism- akin Bummer :Iml 'l‘nllct
Ithunltc, Is ircllspensub-c In IIcIIIlnI: sk-I.
Illrgcusc-s, and for Ion-,ah. chapped or grown
skin.blackhcmls.bluIcIIcSunu bIIby humm's
UIIIIcIIm Kcmctlit‘s arc the only inIuIIibIc
blood purlllols and skin bcuutlllcrs. ‘
UhnsJ-loughlon. 5.41, “WY”- ‘-’5 Slflle filo.
BOflIon' )‘cpnrls u, cascufla'ull Rheum undo»
nl: obtcrvanor lor ten years. \vlncn COVBI'HI
the [IntieIIt’s bad I and llmbs,anu to which all
known meI-houla 01 treatment thl been “pulled
without bI-ntillt. “Inch was Camillelely curcu
solely by the Unlicurn Rcmcdlel, leaving a
clean and healthy skin.
MI'JIINI M rs. EverctPu-bbins,Isulcliermw II.
Muss, write: Our lItIlc bay waa lerrmly :u-
than“ with alcrolnlu. Salt “helm. and Ian-yelp-
clus ever since he was born. um! naming We
could give lnm hrlpcd him unull we tried
. UuIchu-ukemedies which graulnallvcurcdhim.
until hci~ now as fair nanny child.
£1. E. Carpenter, Henderson. N. Y.. cured or
PBOIIHSIA m: Leprosy, ol‘ lwcntv yours’ stunn-
ing. Uy(‘uucum Remedies. 'l he most wnn-
derlIllcnrc our corcl' A dustpsn uI scales
tell Irvm him Imily. Physiciansand hisfricnm
thought he must uie. ( urc sworn to before a
lumen of uh» peace and Henderson’s IIIosI
prominent cuilens.
Sold by all «Irugnlrts. UUTICIJK.\,50 filer-Lu ,
llusoLVI-zu'rsl; sou-,QI'IcenIs. Po'r'rsn lJnUG
AND I HEMICALUO., Heston. Muss.
Send '0‘ “flaw [,u nu re Ikin ”Incape- 9?
CU T ”UNA anath- Abaoluiely puff,
. highly medicmnlJnuorscd by phyu
lclans, nrewrrcd by (he elite. Sales ISsl and
sarraaa’s aamcu cuaa,
l-lcmluolds, Watery Discharges from Ih'u
Nowund Eyesfllinging Suites In the Hcml,
Nervous Hen-latch» it Few-r Instnnly rclievcu.
Chnkmg mucus dislodged, mcmbI-nnr
clennscll and healed, breath s\vcclened.smcll,
unto. and hearing restored, mull ravage.-
checked; ll ‘
“qu much“ In. Dron )lun'q In 0 III
Throat. Pair-s In the Chest, HUN-BPPFIHI “El—t.
i- 2 ol sircuglh and Flesh, Less or Sleep, etc,
cured.
mm lIo'lle RndIcnl Cure, one Doxflutuv rim]
Solventumlfianlonl’s Inhaler, all In one puck-
:uzc, Iorminx a cnmI-letc Iron-mom. III :«I
IIrIIEgHM .0. SI. Ask for Sanfurd‘x Radical
(turn l’o'r'rm: Dnuo AND Gunman. Co .
Boston.
For me reflex and premium“.
'COLL'N ’tI-e nuuuu n lung” h
\mfi/ rd of Rheumatism. Neurulgin
.3;
- ~ciatica. Coughs. Colds, Wow.
.64
ISack, Stomachmnu I:n - elr,
\ 5 I; /.~Imotirg l'ulns. \umbncss
x; _ -\ Hysteria. Female Palns.1’alpl
// Q?) \ unload! spcsla. Ilver Com
/”//,’. . \\ \ plIIInt. lli ions bcvcr. Malaria
ELICTRIC \aud Epidemicsmsc l‘olnns’
P’ I «Nun Pun-er- [an _ Elcc ri.
LASTEB .Iiauory combined wlth a
[For
everywhere. .
usl'lusterjuudlaugh at pain. 25c
MIL-“23
/
- eating Oat Sa 9!
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.
Here is an excellent chance for
some
Real Bargains
1n Stoves, Ranges, Crockery,
Glassware and all the miscellane-
‘ous articles which come under
my line.
-. "-ms»...
Gama Early 8: Avoid 1119 Rush.
WI ".111
E Wall Street.
«lS—t l‘
I
l
MANUFACTURIH'EH ”F .‘l DEALERS IX
LUMBER.
. TIMBER,
SHINGLES.
. LATH,
nouns. '
SASH.
BLINDS'} '
MOLDING
WINDOW. FRAMES,
' 'PICKETS, &o
veneered Hard .Wood Work,
. Hard wood Coiling & Flooring
So. Norwimlk. Conn.
[UNN & 00.. of the Scmrrrmc AumwAN Icon-
nuewact us Solicitors for Patents, Caveats rude
lurks. Corn-Isms. for the ammo States. Canada.
mglnnd. ‘rance. Germany. etc. Hand Book about
.utcnts sent tree. Thirty-nor yenrs' experience.
_. Patents obtained throng MU N A: CO. are notlccd
nthe SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. the largest. best. and
most widely circulated sclentlflc pa er. 20 a year.
Weekly. Splendid engravings an Interesting In-
formation. pcclmen copy of the Scientific Amer-
lcan sent free. Address MUNNI? CO, SCIENTIFIC
“mom onion. 261 Broadway. ew tort.
- aahlailaylala .
tical check given
as PRATT'S
In a circular issuod Jam:
E,SDAY,'FEBRUARY, 5, 4884;
gunman.
22’
an"
ruin).
1882,
to this wholesale destruction or life.
ASTBAL.
Pratt Munulhctm'ing Company,
4.0 Broaslwa' , New York,
Sole'l‘ropficlors ”rid linufaom
Proofs Astral Oil.
by the New York State Board or
Health,thcro appears the astounding: statement, “It is estimated that upwards of.
thirty thousand lives have been destroyed by Ike uxploslvo qualities of petroleum."
The introduction or PRAT’JPS'; .as‘s'x‘r-znl. OIL was the first prac-
It was the first safe and reliable illuminating of] ever made;
and, although many millions of gallons have been annually sold since Its intro-
duction, no person has over sufl‘urcd by an accident fi'om its
use, no:- lzas 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
PRATT’S ASTRA‘IL can be obtained at the present low price?
Be sure "to insist that dealers furnish you with the
genuine article, as immense quantitlos of Interior 0113 are sold annual]:
'nutural ice-houses, wherein,
It 55Elt‘»'<;l!‘:‘<.
IFATCRAL ICE
In many countries ice is obtained from
while the
ordinary temperature outside is 80 de-
grees, ice is continually formin g {511 ch :1
ravine or cavern has been found in New
Jersey, and near Lincoln, Vermont, there
is a glen in which snow and ice lie all the
year round. One of the most l'ClIlm‘}Iflbl£T
of these ice caverns is that of Dohschan,
in Hungary. It is quite near the town.
' and is approached through a narrow,
’31
winding limostono valley, callcd'“ .,Itruco~
nacr Thal." It is in the interior of a
mountain, having a general direction
cast and west. The entrance is near the
top and extremely narrow, and was only
discovered by accident. Once inside, a
remarkable scenc in beheld, the ice. which
seems formed in many layers, having
assumed all the peculiar shapes that char-
acterize the limestone caves of our own
country. The total rock and ice surface
in the cave alone occupy about 21,000
square feet. '
The cave is divided into two ports,
[ upper and lower. In the upper part t1};
approved designs.
JESSE HOPSON.
MANUFACTURER 01‘
' He would also inform them that be was manager for the Youle - =.
Hearse Mfg. Co., for 10 years and is now sole proprietor.
‘ FINE CABBIAGES.
Couches. Landau Landanlets, Broughams. Mailthtons, T Carts.
Village arts, Hearscs and Undertakcr’s Wagons.
Carriage Repairing in all its Branches.
.,. ' NOR WALK. CONN
Ho would call the attention of those desiring Fine Carriages in, any style and
losagn, that. he has had a. practical epcricnce of twenty-five years in the manu-
uclurc of Fine Carriages, would also invite attention of Liverymen and
akers to his very ch Hearses and Unch-takcr’s \Vugons ol' the latest and most I
nder-
roof is of limestone and the floor of solid
ice, and it is’divided into two grout halls-
of wondrous beauty. The. roof of the
largest hall'is supported by three enor-
mous pillars of clear ice, one of which is
hollow, and through which flows a stream
from above, producing strange echoes
and reverberations. All about are fun-
tastic forms of ice resembling human be-
ings, pulpits, monuments, andso on, giv-
ing to the cave a most grotesque appear-
ance. In one end the ice forms an cxuc’.
representation of a largo cascade as if n
rushing stream wifii its spray had sudden-
ly been frozen solid. Descending to the
lower room the passage is six hundred
feet in length, and by following down
through the ice you come to the natin-al
outlet of the water.
“ In all countries such caves have been
found. So extensive is the ice cavern on
the peak of Tenerifi‘e, that it affords 2'
permanent source of supply, and even
vessels are loaded with its ice. This ice
is columnar in shape, and does not melt
p c
and-price.
DIAMONDS WATC
a specialty at
AND SILVERWARE .
JACKSON’S.
HES JEWELRY
Owing to the great. depression in most kinds of manufacturing;
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared tb
ufl'er extra inducements to buyers
named goodsmnd are confident that we can suit you both in quality
We have a full line of the above
Watch & Clock Repairing & Jobbing
easily, and so can be transported without
great loss. Near the village of Stclitze,
in the Carpathian Mountain, there is one
of the largest ice caverns in the world,
and, cm'iously enough, it freezes in the
Summer and melts in the Winter. For
- instance, in midsummer the roof is entire-
? ly covered with icicles, but in Winter
they disappear, and by Christmas time
the cavern is dry and warm compared to
the outside world. Ice begins to form
as soon as the Spring opens. In some
deep mines ice forms at certain periods.
This is the case in some of the salt mine:-
of the Ural Mountains. Great cavities
are formed in the gypsium, andin the
Winter they are filled with clear water,
but in the Summer they are frozen solid.
”We have similar cases nearer home.
In this State there are several ice wells,
nudan ice cave has been found at Decorah,
Iowa."
’,
I
l
I
.
!
EARTHQUAKE WEATHER.
l ___.
Anybody whohas ever lived for any
’ length of time at a stretch in a region
where earthquakes are common objects of
the country and the seaside knows per-
fectly well what earthquake weather in
the colloquial sense is really like. You
are sitting in the piazza, about afternoon
tea~time let us say, and talking about
nothing in particular with the usual sick-
ly tropical languor, when gradually a
sort of faintness comes over the air, the
sky begins to assume a lm'id look, the
street dogs leave ofi‘ howling hideously in
concert for half a minute, and even the
grimvultures perched upon the house
tops forget their obtrusive personal differ-
r
GEO. MERT' , SIC.
CONTRACTORS 8; EU
PORT ‘OEESTER, N. Y.
, szuvza SONS.
Architects aaa laIaIIaI Decorators,
woon. caravans AND rimming;
Also, Proprietors of the
and Hard Woods.
application.
L. C. MERTZ.
Port Chester Planing Mills,
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
and Newels a Specialty, in White ’Wood, Pine
GEO. MERTZ, J12.
IDERS,
First-Elan Furniture, Interior Trim anal Decorations, male to
, lll‘llfll' in the Bastlahiaat Slyla and Finish.
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
llel
, ences in a common sense of general un-
easiness. There is an ominous hush in
the air, with a corresponding lull in the
conversation fora. few seconds, and then
somebody says with a yawn, “ It feels to
me very much like earthquake weather. "
raised from its under-propping wood
work by some unsecupower,‘ observe the
teapot quietly deposited in the hostess.’s
lap; and are conscious of a rapid but
graceful oscillating movement, as though
the ship of state were pitching bodily and
quickly in along Atlantic swell. Almost
beforé you have had time to feel surprised
at the suddenness of the interruption (for
the earth never stops to apologize) it is all
over; and you pick up' the teapot with u
smile, continuing the conversation with
the greatest attainable politeness, as if
nothing at all unusual had l‘III-ppenod
meanwhile. With earthquakes, as with
most other things and persons, familiar-
ity breeds contempt. It is wonderful, in-
jdecd, how very quickly and easily one
gets accustomed at last- to those little
imundane accidents. .lt first. when you
make your earliest ucmruintuncs with an
earthquake countr", ihero Es. somethhig
unspeakably appalling and awesome in
Ifecl before the contemplation of a good
ishivering earthquake. It isn't so much
ithat the thing in itself is so very alarm-
ing—nine earth quakes out of ten in any
given place do nothing worse than bring
down a. bit of your plaster ceiling, or wake
you up with a sound shaking in your bed
at night ; it is the consciousness that the
one seeming stable and immovable ele-
ment in one‘s whole previous personal
experience, the solid earth that we are
accustomed to contrast so favorably with
stormy seas and fitful breezes, has at last
played us false, and failed visibly beneath
our very feet. _
(.3
Intermediate. The
inctdent to 7.1 omoo
4 -.-- -
.-\ r— . -
, wuo IS UNAOQUAINTED WlTl-l
..._anea oII _ - "‘l‘J'IIiI.
human? 9 5
L." In. 8;?
SEE BY EXAfu'l‘lNllllc THIS MAP, THAT THE
" Chlppewfl’flll .1 Slenzul’vl'a
”-121 k ‘ . .
.mn‘lrean crib. F“ '5‘“ ' 'r... "mu" .. roe '
I ‘ NE E T A oiumm 71' ‘3 Jnmuhn fl
0 ‘ .
\ 7.. .1551 . F’ _, ...I (23‘ N15}, . ,,
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i 5m": L 0' “will. . \‘on J: .k 5. gr {\“B HUD.) 6 s ‘ 6. n I
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L g :5 . 9 film-MC?" 7» "MUM ‘. A [Kit '
5105 «undo Q'ufinwn =_ ‘q- . Uncu- uni INC ‘21: 0 I" All I
a ’L’ o¢ duo‘s; t cg“? ‘3 ~b o, I 9 \f I
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. $9 '90 o“‘0 0"! ‘79 ‘ I26 7’ V‘“ - o H" 35%??? I £9“- l‘
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9 A / ’0 <2 '9. .2 mo ,- .4 ,5 r , ' .
l ’ a , 6pm W‘ t 0"“ "*1?" " O a ’ \" a“) \z i
2s °. “2‘s? 35”? '“e " "5 "— 33:. .. 93> ’65.; ‘ a a?” W” "$6 ~-.
alsavc . ‘~ * myrrh v
u. a”: R °‘ a...” '- ‘ . “7 4 :
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{Ic- . ”:16 - EVB “‘30 fl 9 J56 P. an R 0“:
a 06 C“. '9‘“ (27'5Po‘ \3 $\ 9, $25 ifs 'La 1 ‘3'
o. _= Jon c o \\ Q. ‘3: -,< o 9 ll III [he -
‘23 viral \wév . a» as» ., . - on ““3 '—
. . . u“ o. . KIN can "I
E“ ‘00“, A.“ (GL0 Centre V0 \ .3 o ‘ ’4 0k L ""m‘umwfi " \‘
'1 71— .~. ”'3' \ viii ’1“ “E l y. r A.
m; “1 lci‘J’Sg-gus\. 33- @$¢‘§q‘g§5 2'7 ”a "1.- ’a -h LN!“ ‘..v4
3 q. 0'5" Q. 7. Rob 6‘ Q o '1 on «why ~., '-I.
. fir—"u; '3 6 CW??? u‘nrv 411;, $53“ 5“ ken. [Ti H H
. - , . “nu- . mm - I
AhL Iptllso 0‘ [“171 ’In «flab 1“" F u ‘ 11hr '
eaye . IIIr 0
00333 If"? n; 92'9" “$1.90"? '5'”. ,6 0J7 . luute
n!- L’nr e. ‘g 1 J, U '31 , L '
I ' . LA 1 F '
rung. ,. .~ SASC Wan, . l . r ' rm 7:377" .
V .r .9‘ nth. . ' . 7 .. ”I. an
Ks.
\
THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND 81. PACIFIC R’Y,
Being the Great Central Line, affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
graphical posltlon, 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 connectlona are allot the princlpa! lines
of road between the Atlantlo and the Pacific.
Iy its main “no and branches It reaches Chicago, Jollct. Fees-la, Ottawa.
La Salle, Goneseo, Molina and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport. Muscatlne. '
Washington. Kookuk. Knoxville, Oskaloosa, Fairfleld, Des Molnos, West Liberty,
Iowa Clty, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan. Guthrie Center and Council Bluffs,
in Iowa; Gaunt-In, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri. and Leaven-
worth and Atchison In Kansas, and the hundreds of cltles, villages and towns
“GREAT RGCK ISLAND ROUTE,”
‘ As I: Is luminarly called, ofiers to travelers all the advantages and comforts,
m truck. safe bridges, Unlcn Depots at all connecting points,
Fins! Express Trains, composed ofCOMMOBIOUS, WELL VENTILATED. WELL.
HEATED. 9'“:ch IJPHOLSTERED and ELEGANT DAY COACHES; a "no of the
MOST MAGNIFISEMT NORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'&
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 whlch superior meals um served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE GENTS EAGI—E.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL.
VII! the famous
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I. I882, a new IInc you be opened, vIa Seneca and Kankakce. between
Newport News, Rlchmond. CIncInnetl, Indianapolis and La Fayette. and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul. Minneapolis and Intermediate polnts.
All Through Passengers carrled on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information. see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
well as Ticlécts. a: all principal Ticket Offices in the United 8
u. u. CABLE,
Vice-Prey: a Oen'l Manager,
GHEOAGO.
es and Canada. or at
E. ST. JOHN ,
Oen'l ‘f’K’t a Paos'r Ag't.
W—
TEA VERSUS GEOG-
l 80 good was the reputation of tea ofiic-
lially that great efforts were made in her
Majesty’s Navy, about thirty. years ago,
to increase the consumption of it. The
proffered extra allowance of tea was as
compensation for a reduced allowance of
grog, and littlo favor did it find from
Jack. however graciously it may have
been regarded by his masters. There
W}. to be no forcing of its adoption, but
unlimited persuasion was to be used in
order that it might be voluntarily accept-
Ouo Captain told me that he had as-
lsembled his tors, and exhorted them, as
eloquently as he know how, to refuse the
.‘ill, and to choose the good, (as it was
they. the fashion to consider it.) When
In: had said his say, knowing that Jack’s
airs: feeling would be one of indignation,
{he said he would not ask for an answer
led.
_:hcu, but would receive it three days
Ellfi‘él‘, by' which time they would have
been ubls to think calmly over the pro-
posal. :‘rt thc’end of three days the ship’s
company, choosing purposely to misun-
dz‘l‘SI'JilCl tho offer, intimated, ~ through a
ideputation. their gratitude for the choice
{which had been allowed them, and their
determination to give up their present ra-
‘tion of ten. and to get a trifle more grog.
:ln spilo of the sailors’ ingenuity andtheir
ulz't‘lel'ellce for alcohol, tea, backed by the
Induiimlity before long carried, the day.
ilflut how is it to be in the way of the near
:a‘nlurc? It seems as if, should the disre-
§putc into which teeu is falling become;
imoro and more confirmed, the mariners. f
Inmmging matters discreetly, might rc-l
guov‘or some of their lost, but ever-regrets?
,‘tod, grog. Grog itself (that is to say, ?
hum and water. which appears to be what!
lurog originally signified) was once an I'll-l
iteration in his ration very distasteful toi
iJuck‘ivhen it was made. He hadbeenacg
Next minute you notice the piazza gently‘
tho sense of utter helplessness which you _
DANBURY a.
‘ ’ NORWALK R- It-
bLMMEl: suns NUEMBN 'l‘ 0
Uommenclug May 7.15.53. ' ’
DA IL! TRA tho
Lem-c Norwulk Budge for Dunbar» .
”5‘33 :1. ”LMIIli I
”51mm, \I-commodnuon
5 0" p m. N‘. Y. fixpn-SH.
35‘, p. m .MHI .
. '. :I. "2.. SIInII'tv Accomn‘ml‘
-. . , , , . .ILlnn.
Arm. 0:11 A arc-all: Bridgt' from [Amour];
7..I.~I.m.. ldull. I
6'55 I. I".
l‘.’ 4"”.
$531).
9 0) I)
9001).
' NZ" V' K‘Pr‘ess
40.. “mun-Lu” .,
m . \In: “‘0‘
"I l“I'eirhr.
m . iIIIId 1y
Accom
L. W. 4 madam-q.
.\.‘ll)ll“0xt'1‘;1, Supt
v. 1., N. [-1.45 1-]
twins have South
:6:\ l Lfiifbh ”a
.VOI'Walk for how Yank '
454; «t. m., Express, \II-1 5.1
> ' -. . m. ‘
5:5 “ linnum cx. l 'l "hp“- b—Ezdltxprcsl
9:?! “ {.dunII-I ex‘. 3 :II’) “ law.
.100 u a. Abra-null; 4 47 "' ' H
"'57; _ g’ccoun’tloh | 5'0 " ‘-
. :. " .l. .1"chle I G 0‘.’ “. B u;
_ ." u ' .- ' ‘ . or [In
N l; u A? ‘Y. L”. ex “ I? . :Xl'cfllll'unu
6'“ u .O.Lalc'x. 10N3 “ 5 “ SDI-vial
-.‘ - r l " ALI}. 1.1-.
:3: 2‘. L"cm 033 3'“ 01 " M'HltrchiInI-Ix
[~02sz AccouI’IIun “256 " Wash. ex
“4-1433“ Locale-x. isIIuduy Ac. I; H ,.,'m
' Acmnm ! u um, 950 .
heave your]: Norwalk for New Haven:
M...’ a m Wash fix I 54" . .. .. -
1'. 5.3”- f ' Automation 6 I4 ""1113”?! [1.1:ch
1-“. .‘ :l‘lllk train 64] “ h‘ 3 annual
u nicnm‘nun 6515' ” Sp’l’ll l 1) ex
"1; .. BIIsL-Iicx. 7 29 .. s .v ,., clhl '
" Ii: Illgccom‘uon 7 H " B’I Nput‘lnl
{46;}.31. Al:.:l.ull.tlx. 8 24 " s N sm-vinl
212 u lgfflhfilponl 24: “' Acnom’u‘on
__ . 4 .. . I ..' ' *
l 5-: ~ :: .Accmu’uon 1-253 " 3:2ng (:3:
5 H .. pncul «x ll I7 u .. '
.. “OCR: cx. Sundays 8 no a. m.Mllk
" 9H “ Ac.
RATES LOWER
:Than by Any Other Linc!
Nfllfllfil‘llJClBI‘ Steamboat ‘Ca.
NotiCe to Freighter-s,
Propel/aw Line
T0
NEW YORK.
THE PROPELLER
- a
City of orwa'la;
WI“ lean: N'cw York. Mon-'aw. “ranch
and r‘n-Iuvs. from Pier 23. IL“. I: l “syn,
:qrqwnlkl (Ice permiuiny) . ..e«dnys. 'l I Ill-:0
I .I ‘. .unl snurmw Lou ' ' i ' I -
wzbll: steamboat dock. “m Sal Dom“ Nor-
pUuilp’l-l-uLl-IIILII F‘. Pusxxss " .
5:" V. Y., orugentnt Norwuls, [Il'OlM'll’Cl’solivllll
m-snns {or npc IuIIrcigth III antlabuut N \
E'Allpcrnons aro Iorbid trusting an ' o
‘hunllll'l"\e"~"| 'h“"‘ltllr 01min hm: ouy .
emu; or the owner thereof. ' dc
at”: Meeker’s.
~choonorJ0lIl. u. PERRY Cu L 15'
will here‘alter make rcguln’r wgcklxixtN-Iepee'
between morwull. and New Yurkainpmng
at ~uuth Nprwullchuvinp Mach 1- BrorthS'
\thrf, \orwalk. ever) Friday night.
$335111; tqken on boards! Pier 43 E r
.II chSt..New ‘ . h'
and rnssnnvs. York,on ”(ADAM
The Highest Market Rate. Paid
for May. Straw and Farmer’s l-ro-
ancedny .9. . J. WIEEKILH .1.- Blur.
uni-walk. Aurilddflo
‘.
"“ '52!!!"-
54145245
,. Fortbe prompt and 11"”le cure of C
,- Colds, Screams o . '
:,\ Bronchitis, Asilm -.
.1 Lungs, or other rm: ‘ loadm; .
g: rible mnlndv—Canu...np:ion. ‘.
-: remedy in the \vo-ld Hymn: to
-" \szu.1ur’s Yum Tum: Tar: L' : ‘
g, » {,3 '33-: Lnrq of Arm-min:
a .Ygfi’gl“ all; ’ litre-frank
.7 amp ptlyuvcn
is which regulates cm
.. of digesiiun, and est-2.
body.
- H s , ”Fife: P."
. ladPellllai»... e..-
. DELWISILm-r’s Pun:
corms
or.
Hum [nation
ties which '3:
‘ Rheum” I. .
. savanna.
rally weak "'
‘Iseusc. the
. .
bl.
5.100237?”
lior those I eathlg $1,000 will be ui
BllIous Spellsdepen foracasc Where In.-
)nSULPHUBBlTrEBs Hun Bn'rsRs wil‘.
It will cure you. otassist or cure. It
mlitqiyoal alllfielll with W.” f'l.‘ . ._,-
a re an it gone "
ieelins: It so. use )Igiliniiiii‘ie;¢iiiaigg
stULilHlUR 3117335; its impurities burst-
I w cure you. 'nn' ‘ihmilghrii‘e likm .3
m. 11 mp es etc as.
Opcrutlvcs who are nd Sores: Rely on
close] confined 1r. -
athe m 113 and work- SULPHUR BITTFRSI -
shops; clerksnvho do ““1 health will {01'
not procure sufficient 10“"
SULPHUR Brr'rsns
plaint. Don't be dis-
.ouragcd; it will cure
vou.
SULPHUR BI'r'rsns
will build you up and
make you strong and
culthy.
flTBUTHS F08 THE dch.
Bmsns. The will
anotthenbcw and
sick} .
If on do not wish
to an ornom Rheum-
atism, use a bottle 0
SULPHUR Brrrsns ;
It never falls to cure. SULPHUR BITTERS ‘
Bon’t without a 111 make YOur blood
bottle. Try it. you pnre.rlch and strong,
I will not regret it. nd your flesh hard.
Tm Try SULPHUR Brr-
health; who are all BS to-night. and
rundown, shouldusc ou will sleep well
So cram: Brrrsus. nd feel better for It.
Do vou wa n: the best Medical Work publlshe
and 3 Meat stamps to A. P. Onnwnv a Co
antes, 11:155.. and receive u copystree.
Joa-ssa‘ E. swarms,
F L'O B: I S 1’ I.
EAST SIDE OF MAL” ST., SOUTH
. OF RAILROAD. -
City ofSontb Nor-walk, Conn:
Plans & Flasaasalallsaasars
Flowers for Funerals furnished and taste
my]! unnamed to order at short notice. .
Kl. F. Peckweil,
(Successor to L. 3‘. Marshall.)
Dealer In
HARNESS & SADDLERY
No. 7 James’ Block Water Slrccz.
BrEPAIBING—
Neatly mu! promptly executed. 1y:
EWHW‘
“a... -......_...,_..._, w-..
Donnell’s Lamps
:funglod and “lubberly” grog. The new;
i mixture was introduced by Admiral Ver~l
luon, who had been long known in the.
jscrvice as “Old Grog,” because he wore:
l grogmm breeches.
ltcrucss of his soul, bestowed on the em.“
mustomed to consume his rum raw, or at' With “‘0 new burner ‘4qu ”gm ”llml W
luuy rate to receive Yhis allowance undi-;
flirted, and to deal with it, 9.3. he pleased. !
Iglt seldom pleased him, I fancy, to mix it,
fwith water; and bitter and contemptu~l
ions was his denunciation of the» new-i
So Jack, in the bit-'
asculated drink the name of its author,
‘ l
and introducer.
SPENCER
gas at quarter l-dJu-(fns‘,
.\l.‘LI lilh'lm (11‘ SALE AT
, 9".
3:}-
gwuav aura.
Norwalk Chronicler