U
Our Constant Aim is to Make
them the. Finest In the World.
F. b. b mil COMPANY,
I Offer to lovers of hesilt‘ood products their
Delicibus,'lleliable & Unrivalled
“Our Trademark”
.HAMS,
_l_
Lad Boagle'u Bacon. _
(Each piece hearing their patented
Trade Marks, the striped canvas and a.
light metalic seal attached to the stridg
as in the cut.) ~ _
PIA-Ferris & 00-,
264, 266 and 268 Mott Street;
3m”? New York City.
C. C. Brotherton,
HOUSE,SIGNb ORNAMENTAL'
PAINTER.
PRESGO PAINTING-
'1N OIL OR WATER.
I’APlllt album
Churches. Lodge Rooms and
Public Buildings Frescocd
In the Latest Styles in -
011 or Water.
- e
1.8 Water Street,
NorWalk. Conn. 3......
(Wnucdflom last week.)
How Watch Cases are Made. _
Imitation always folloivs :-.. successful.
article, and imitation is one of the best
proofs of real honest xncrit; anal thus it is
that the James Bass’ Gold Iii-dc]; ,ase has
its imitators. Buyers can always tell the
genuine by the trade-mark of a crown, from
. . . c
which is suspended a pair 0. mm: “.4? M,“
scales. Be sure BOTH crown and 45>
scales are stamped in the cap of the watch
case. J eweleb's are very cautious about eu-
dorsing an article unless they not only know
that it is good, but that the character of
the manufacturers is such that the quality
of the goods will belceptfully up to stumlarll.
Wmnuusrour, PA" Feb. 13. 1883.
The James Boss' Gold Watch Cases go like hot
cakes. Each one I sell sells another. Don‘t need
to recommend them- they sell themselves. One of
my customers has h a James Boss‘ Goldetch Case
inusefor 20 yearemnd it is asgoodasever. \Viththis
use I do not hesitate to give my can guarantee. es.
pecially with the new and im roved cases, which
seemtobeeverlasting. JESSE .LlTTLE,J¢Iccler.
New Bauxswrck. N.J.,Jan. 8.1883.
This cold case, No. new, known as the James Boa:
Gold WatchCase,came into my possession about 1856.
has been in use since that tune, andis still tn‘good
,condi ‘on. The movementig theone which was in the -
from ht2it, and its condition shows that
T e . out-worn the movement, which is
playedont. In A. HOWELL,
Of Board of Director: NJ. R. It. dc Tram. Co.
., dare-to
';
i
.7
1b be Confinucd.)
«ll best; '
ing Physi inns and Citizens of the 1
City of New Haven, (1mm (rm. Z-r ,
word, not myths). who have used ;
Ilewis’ “Red Jacket Bitters" with ;
.such universal success, and client. .'
. "e preeen
to stiller. :
r“ }‘
‘ an: Rim 3
ull recommend them
“.r'wrm- ..,.;
Howard Av e. , .
Prominent Citi-
Sept. 13, 1882.
combination of Liver troubles and. be
tried a. change of climate, but. with 3
nothing upon it for days at a time. 1
i, s,
Fr .4, ,fil} am
bill}... M l (I 349
one of New Ham
v e n ’ s M o s 1; '
Z9115:
New Hives, CT, l g
Mussns. anrs &. to, - :
Gentlemenz—For the last two a
years I have been afflicted with c. .
Malaria, and have employed m9..- y i
prominent physicians and have :
no success. My stomach “as very I
Weak and I could retain lit In or i
I also had occasional sinkingspells
that my friends regard. (I as very
serious. I had lo»: fifty pounds
of flesh, and was rapidly on the
decline, so that I .was unable to ~
attend to my busmess. «when a
friend suggested a. trial of your
“Red Jacket Bitters.” I began
to make inquiries of many who
had used your Bitters, and found ,
but one sentiment expressrd in:
regard to their great medicinal;
virtues. My f- ltli was stilllimited !
in their being‘a ounce of any hc’p
or benefit to me in my complicated
disease. 1 finally thought best to
make a trial of them, and have
taken two bottles. I have gained
seven pounds of flesh and I am
rapidly on the gain. 1 can cheer-
fully say that they are the best
medicine I have ever used to:- the
above troubles, and I feel as if I
had a new lease of life. ‘
Yours very respectfully, -
WILLIAM FULLL‘... 2
, .
.‘rbarn—min.'-'_::_—1':f_.;....‘..:.v;-._vs.v
away“ was... "13....
r
9218"
ST. PETERSrzi‘m‘:.
emburg presents a most imposing aggro.
gate of gilded demos, tall spires, and im-
mense palaces and other public buildings.
All is vast, and arranged on a plan so
gigantic that even the loftiest builclhigs
side by side become monotonous for want
of grouping and variety. The most im-
portant part of the cityisthe southern
portion. Here are the principal buildings
and finest streets. The Court, the nobil-
ity, and half the population reside there.
This districtisdivided into three parts
by canals, which are crossed by the three
principal streets in St. Petersburg,‘radi-
ating from the Admiralty—namely, the
Neva Perspective, the Peas Street, and
the Ascension Perspective. The first of "
these is the Regent Street, of the Russian
capital, as regards life and fashion; it is
one hundred and fifty feet wide, and is
lined on each side with elegant shops,
palaces, and churches. All these three
main avenues run straight through the
city, like the spokes of a wheel, through
the sumptuous aristocratic quarter, the
commercial regions, and the outskirts
inhabited by the poor; the long vistas
terminating in the mists that rise from
the swamps outside. The city is by no
means crowded; indeed, many of the
streets present a deserted appearance.
In some quarters the silence‘is oppressive.
'It is calculated that if every man, woman
and child were out of doors at one time
the streets and public places would afford
them four hundred square feet each.
Many broad streamlined with rows of
broad mansions, are perfectly still except.
for the passage of an occasional'drojlci. In
the more crowded streets the predomi-
nance of the military element is very
striking. The ordinary garrison of the
capital is sixtythousand men, and sol-
dier‘s of various types—Torture, Circus-
- sinus, Gossacks—are constantly met with.
But beside the soldiers, the police ofiicers,
university professors, public school tomb-
ers, and pupils, allwear uniform ; in fact,
half the moving population bear a mili-
tary aspect. ' - - -
A LAMBED ADVERTISEMENT.
About a. centurytago there lived in
. Exeter, N. H., an eccentric genius by the
name, of John Hopkinson," who'prided
himself on his ability to introduce big
words into his remarks. On Fast night,
1786, he lost a mare, and with firm belief
in the efficacy of printer’s ink he inserted
in the Exeter paper the following
ADVERTISEMENT.
Perdited or fumted, on an inauspicious
nocturnal hour subsequent to e day
lately authontively devoted to humilation
mud pemtence, from the foerritenn dome
of the hyscnptomhst,‘ a leucophatedegglag-
ruped of the jumentan order, n '
genus. feminine, gender; capi . . fuse
outed ; asterimlly markedin cincimt; in
stature—according to equisonic ’eas-
moment—fourteen and a half clenched
lists; m_the quindecima-l year of exist-
ence ; todutates with celerity; succujates
With agility inn course concitaled as ele-
piamtly graceful, and all in the superlative
r egr‘ec. ‘
Whoever from the preceding iconism,
by permutation, deambutation, erscru-
taiiun or otherwise, shall gaininte igence
of the nonpareil and will apport the same
In me shal become reciprocal of a remun-
eration adequate to the emoluments from
Jomv Hormsox.
.lxeler, April 18, 1788.
The curious reader will find some of
the. above jaw-breaking words in the
modern dictionaries. They may all be
found in the ancient Bailey’s dictionary.
What utreasurc John would have been,
for Lord Timothy Dexter as private sco-
rotary!
ms ‘msr TRAIN)!!-
Benedict Ar'n’old was the most conspic-
uous of the traitors to this country in the
revolutionary era, but the first man
detected in an attempt to bctmy his coun-
try was Dr. Benjamin Church, of
Baynhsm, Mass. -;He was a graduate of
Harvard University-,Ystudied medicine in
London and became eminent as a surgeon.
He' lived a‘ bachelor, extravagantly and
licen’dously, in 'a fine mansion, in 1568.
For several years preceding the revolu-
tion ho was conspicuous among the lead-
ing Whigs. Of the Massachusetts
Provincial Congress he wasan active
member. At the same time hewas trusted.
as an ardent patriot, Clitirchfwndeévidently
the secret enemy of therepublicans. So
early as 1774 he wrote parodies of his own
popular songs in favor of liberty for the
tor-y newspapers; and in September, 1775,
an intercepted letter, written by him in
cyphor to Major Gain, in Boston, which
had passed through the hands of the
mistress of Church, was deciphered
and the Woman confessed that he was the
author. The case was laid before the
Continental Congress, and he was dis-
missed from the general directorship of
the hospital. " He was arrested-“rind tried
by a court martial at Cambridge on a
charge “ of holding a criminal correspon-
ge with the enemy.” He wssconvict- ,
ed October 3, and imprisoned at Cam-q
bri c. On .the .7th of November,,the
as ordered him to be f‘cl‘ose ‘ con.
‘ me with‘out the use of pen, ink and
paper, and that no person be allowed to
gave ' him,.cxcept inthe'presenoe
édd f a magistrate of the town
or the sheriff of the county where he
,shall be confined, and inEnglish lan-
' further-orders from gthis or
af' 8 ongrcss” ‘He was so-c’onflned
in the jail at Norwich. Conn. ‘In May,
released on account of fail-
illififiigfid for the West Indies in a
merchant vessel. He and the vessel were,
never heard of afterward Benjamin
Church was the first traitor- of the repub-
lican cause in America.
e .
3 wife of fliezVicerhy" of Peru.
.. a or. The Indians of Peru
had long known of the febrifngal quali-
tics of the bark, Which they called quina:
quina, bark of.barks. They communi-
cat-ed their knowledge to a Spaniard in-
lu‘gh authority, who consented to use it,
and was cured of a fevers This gentle-
ix::in, Don Juan Lopez d8 Canizares, im—
parted the information of his cure to a
physician who was in attendance on the
Countess of Cinchon, at the some time
reading the lady a parcel of the valuable
bark.
Consenting to use it, her fever was al-
loyed, and when she returned to Spam
she can-led some of the Peruvian bark
with her, and made its qualtiee known.
Linnaeus named the genus which yielded
it chinchona, in honor of the lady. . In
consequence of her introducing 1t mto
Europe it was called f‘countess’ bark.”
The Jesuits promomd greatly its mtro-
duction into Europe, hence it was some-
times called Jesuits’ bark, and many. at-
tributed its introduction to them, when,
.in reality, they only diffused its knowl-
edge and encouraged its use.-
Louis XIV. purchased the secret of
preparing the quinquina from the bark
from Dr. Talbor, an English physiclnn.
paying him 2,0001011is «Tom and granting
him a pension and a title.
m- Ton. wow.
sof Cinchon, enable Span.
. W
Tun ORIGIN on Tim POTATO. _
years later.
grants from Ireland in 1718.
A8 approached from the Nova, Si. Pct- ‘ '
‘ . . NEW SHows F’UL
seem dwarfed. The immense edifices'
The potato, originally a South American
plant, was introduced to Virginia by Sir
John Harvey in 1629, though it was un-
known in some counties of- England 150
If Pennsylvania potatoes
are mentioned very soon after the advent
of the Quakers; they, were not among
New York products in 1695, but in 1775
we are told of 11,000 bushels grown on
one sixteen-acre patch in this provinces
Potatoes were served perhaps as an
exotic rarity,- at a Harvard installation
dinnerin 1707; but the plant was only
brought into culture in New England at
the arrival of the Presbyterian immi-
Bbbb-Tbbrb 8be Steel! Barbell Fencing.
For the sale of which we are the authorized agents.
It is the strongest, most economical and effective barbed fence in
use, having none of the objectionable features .of .‘the ordinary four
prong barbed wire. - ‘ . _ ‘ . . .
We also call attention to our large stock, of >
Hardware, Iron and Steel, Carriage Makers‘ and Builders’
Supplies, Agricultural Implements, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Fertilizers, etc, etc, Doors, Sashes
and Blinds a Specialty ' .
w. H. Smith. 1153300.,
'15 and 17 Water St.,‘ _ Norwalk .COnu.
armor
3515'
I GREAT BE]?
IN PRICES OF
BOOTS AIID }
FANCHER’S
harder to close out Surplus Stock before inventory we. ofi'erithe following
GENUINE BARGAINS...
. $8 75 Regular Price $4 50
\
Men’s Hip Rubber Boots, Warranted lst quality
“ Rubber Boots, Job Lot lat quality 8’ 00 “ “ 3 50
" Wool Lined Arctica, Job Lot, 1st quality 1 00 _1 25
A lot of Men’s Rubbers for 50 ct: '
A lot of Ladies’ and Missec‘ Rubbers for-25 ctr. . ‘ '
A lot of Ladies French Kid Button Boo'e for $2.00, Former Price $3 35.
A lot of Ladies Button Shoes)slightly soiled and out of style but will give good we“)
at less than half price. . ;
Men's and Boys’ Heavy Boots at greatly reduced prion.
6‘ II
All old Stock will be closed out regardless of cost.
We mean business and willguaranteo everything exactly as rep-
esented. ‘
EUGENE FANCHER,
1'7,'Ma1n Street, 'Norwalk.
‘ Sign of the Golden .Boot.‘
2win8woé—888
DR. swlnzs boon" crowns
+ bbbbbial TBBII] Wbbbbb’Plbbbs. ;-
Extraction. _ Avoided.
DR. SWIFT’S PERFECT CROWNING SYSTEM
Embraces the best features
of all other systems, entirely
obviates the necessity ot‘ex-
tracting teclh, does away with
artificial plates, prevents the
suffering caused by decay
the teeth and consequent
extraction of the roots, avoid
ing the pain and excessive
annoyance of a plate.
By this method roots of
teeth which are still firm in
‘ perfect usefulness andbcnut
and made so .solld, that the)
will perform the office of
mastication like the uaturrl
teeth.
_ If but. four firm roots sill
remain in proper position, we
can attach an entire set of~
teeth tothem and restore the
mouth to its original comfor'
without thence of a plate.
T. E.SW|I-"T, D. D. ,5...
mt No. 9 West Avenue. Nora-{stalk-
Established 1850. - -‘ ' - . ~ - _ Formerly Valentinek Butler.
1376 ; w. H. BUTLER, 291 Broadway, New York.
x
-
Pinon, FIFTEEN crime A nbx. ‘
‘ f I . 1
~ EMORY’S bl’l‘TLh CA1 flAlt'l lC PILLS
. are the BEST EVER MADE lm‘ Costlveness, Indigestion, Headache. Ox 0 Boat!
I ' dose of Ih‘reeor Iour Elnory's Lillie minute ride. lotlowed by one pill
every night for a week or two, makes the human muchipery run as reun-
.!ar as clock work: they urlf' the blood and pr“. new life In 9‘ broken down
body: Purely Vegetable, armless, Pleasant, lrtfalllblo, the youngest child may
take them. 5..ch hv :ull tl’ruugtstn and \Ieina-im- Dealers 311.15 {5, a 301,0
by m ul. STANDARD CURE (20.. Proprietoirs, I?! Plfarl St, N. b th h . '
are more lhrnlsotfl ine- t ey prove to e 9 ea
PilElmgpg: little c3???“ WI-I'LII twice me money haunt.— W. W. H Gohcr.
' ' Harmon \- um. Gu.~ Emor ’s LItiIe Cathartlc arc the most pounlur of all the
IIIORY'. LITTLI 'l-uhartios—If’m. Bishop, mus Hiver_...~,l_,l.—’My age: mother used one
OATNARYIO PILL. In): with wonder at rennin—N. W. Baker, Locust Grove. Ohio. l recom-
m M m film"! them —-.Tohn Collfna,M D.. theml Texas. They are (Ixcel‘nn|,__
I MPH-l. I R ‘Bemohfidackaon. Miss. They are uncalled—Mrs. Elizabeth )Kcyur
Moberly, Mo. )‘7cow
D ID MUM. PARIS. um
BAI§EIV§
halibut bbcba.
; . Warrantcd Absolutely Pure
’5Cocna."lrom whicbthe excess
-01 Oll.hae=.becn' removed. It
""‘has lhroe‘timee theatrength
of Cocoa mixed with Starch,
. Arrowroot or Sung, and is
therefore tar-more economioa'.
It is neliclous, nourishing,
strenutheninm'eanily dimmed,
. and admirably adapted for in-
vallds as well no for person-
in health. ' .
' I‘ p m-‘u,,em...ev.m....‘.
Wlla, armaflbrcbesterfla‘ss.'
,‘ Money to Loan.
.Enqnlre"of O. E. W" 808, Nodalpe’titt
I
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
N o. 14. finishers .
Building. Norwalk. Conn. _> .
. (In real- at Horse Oar Depot.) w . _ . .
"owner'mm - . A NEW_ DEAL
Carriages tarnished at all hours. Courte - . . . , . . . .. .
xi- rur‘, “if; 3
g _ bblbb'i bill.
Having purchased the Meat Market bus-
iness heretofore conducted by G. W. & D
Mitchell, will continue the same in such
a manner as' to fully maiutuim the high
reputatioothis Market. buffer so many
years enjoyed while in the bands of his
' predecessors. None but'the beat menu'
will be served to his customers and sold
always at fair prices.
Accent 19!. 1883.
one attention and gentlemanly drivers. iy
9..., White. can, M.”
~45 Wall ~t., __l\ew York.
Brokers ain‘t Dealers in Railway and all
' nrties. ' ' ‘
other “I‘ll LW AY INVESTMENTS.
a on ialty. In the selection auntesumate cl
whic their long cornue-niun wuh ‘lf’uur’n
Mutual. of Railroads.” gives'them x-pl-clnl all--
qunlugce. Correspondence lumen unit In-
vuIrieu alnsv'vereu. Deposit. accounts received,
and interest allowed.
" 333m 4 O
J— '
l
11E SUBSCRIBER having returned to
Tzorwulk, and located 24‘26 Leonard an,
i prepared to furnish Wrought Iron
enclnk’m‘all ety!ea,of the best maternal
and best workmanship. at reasonable prices.
Having had many years of experience In the
making thereof hel'cele continent t at be can
satisfy allidemnpdg. Estimates and plans
11' rlnll ~urnlo e . -
c as y EPHRAIM M.MERRITT,
, .
~ , p , a can». ,;
nsf'biql e, avj ,u cream: I:
T‘ MienF.§W‘.’” hilchelel I be glad he iii
times past to serve IIIC manveustomerq ot the
Model Union Market,to tbebeet of his ability.
2 a 3‘2 SAMUEL MITCHELL.
Norwalk, Auburn. P. 0. Box 657
‘ England and Scotland and in dillbrcm.
' maids and bachelors of their acquaintance,
' last century, remarks, “the man stuck
_. faster to thevalenfine-that ‘had (alien to
him, than to her to whomlic had fade-.1."
readily supposed, often lead to real (mm;
primitive form of religion in North-west-
ern Europe—ms elsewhere; and that it
' whom he may visit, and at the end of the
ST. \‘.~\|.ll.\"l‘l§x’li'§ DAT. b
' . Valentino is the lovcra’ radial, and
i»: we lhl‘ letters missivc totbc fair from
'1'(l'.“".ls «ill lllfi ‘ fCSthltl bear lliR name.
I 1:3 ttle however is known of him beyond
shat he was a priest of Rome and martyred
there about. 270. It was the custom with
film ancient Roman youth to draw the
names of girls in honor of their goddess.
Februnto-Juno, on the 15th of February,
in exchange for which certain bishops of
the Catholic Church substituted the
names of saints in billets, given the (lay
beforenamely, the 14th of February:
Th6 day'is celebrated in many parts of
parts of theContinent,’ particularly Lor-
raine aud‘Maine, by a very peculiar and
amusing custom. ' ‘
On the eve of St, Valentine a number
of youngfolk—hnuids and bachelors- :m-
scmble together and inscribe upon limo
hilletsthe namesof an equal number of
throw the wholeinto a receptacle of some
sort, and then draw them r-lottei'y—wirm-r-e
care, of course, being‘takeu that. each
should-draw one of the‘opposite our.
The, .persongthus drawn becomes onc‘n
valentine. Of course, besides having gut;
nvalentine for one's self, one become-s.
by the universality .of the practice, sum.-
other person’s valentine; but, as llllnriull.
alearned traveller in the early par-t of
These imaginary engagements, as may lie
because one necessary consequence of
them is, that for a. whole year a bachelor"
remains bound to the service of his valen-
tine, somewhat after the fashion of a
medimvul knight of romance to his lady-
lovc. . ' ' . '
It is recorded as a rural tradition that
on St. Valentine's Day each bird of the
air chooses its mate, and hence our heale-
Iy ancestors in their lusty youth adopted
a practice which we still find peculiar to
a season when nature bursts its imprison-
ments for the coming pleasures of the
cheerful spring. Shakespere bears wit-
ness to the custom, and makes poor
Ophelia sing— .
" Good marrow; 113 St. Valentino's Day,
All in tho morning hectare.
And I a maid in your window,
To be your valentine."
At one period it was customhry for both
sexesto make each other presents,- but
latterly the obligation seems. (to. have
been'restricted to young men, .' "During
the fifteenth century this amusement was
very popular among. the upper classes,
and at many European courts. ._ From
Pepys'Diary we see that in Charles If. 's
reign, marriedas wells: single people
coidd be chosen. , -
For some time the festival has
ceasedto possess theyaceful symbolic
meaning it used to have. . The approtich
of the day is now heralded by. theiappcar-
ance in the puntse'll'erslbhopkwindows' of
vast numbers of missivee '-calculated for
use on this occasion, each generally con-
sisting of a single sheet of post-paper, on
the first page of which is seen some ridic-
ulous colored caricature of the male or
female figure, with a few burlesque verses
below, More rarely, the print is of 9'.
sentimental kind, such as a view of Hy-
m‘en’s filter. with a pair undergoing initia-
tion . into wedded happiness before it,
while Cupid flutters above, and hearts
transfixed with his darts decorate the
corners. Maid-servants and young fel-
lows interchange suoh epistles with each
other on the 14th of February, no doubt
conceiving that the joke is amazingly
good; and, generally, the newspapers do
not fail to record that the London post-
men delivered so many hundred thousand
more letters on that day than they do in
general. .
The connection of the custom with St.
Valentine is purely accidental. It has
been suggested by Mr. Douce, in his
“Illustrations of Shakespeare,” that the
custom may have descended to us from
“ Lupercalia." celebrated in the month
of February, were wont among other
things “to put the names of young wo-
men into a box, from which they were
drawn by the men as chance directed;"
and that the Christian clergy, finding it
difficult, or impossible to exterpate this
pagan practice, gave it at least a religious
aspect by substituting the names of par-
ticular saints for those of. the women; and
it is certainly a usage more or less widely
extended in the Roman Catholic Church
to select,- either on St. Valentine's Day'or
some other, a patron saint for the year,
who is termed a valentine. But it is far
more probable that the custom of choos-
ing valentines in a relic of that nature-
religion which was undoubtedly the
sprung from a recognition of the pecu-
liarity of the season.
moist} DAYS.
Prof. Otis T. Mason, in a recent lec-
ture, on the “ “'edding Day in all
Lands," described the various methods
of wife getting and marriage which have
been practiced with success by the mem-
bers of the human race from the lowest
state of civilization to the present time.
In Australia, when a young man is par-
ticularly in love with a young lady. he
waits around until he catches her out
without her father or any of her brothers,
and when he sees a good chance. hits .her
on the head with his club and takes her
home. Of course, when the old man
hears of it he is very indignant and turns
the tribe out after the ardent lover. The
youth is then given a small shield, and
the girl’s father and relatives stand off
and throw boomerangs and other danger-
ous missiles at him. If he is generally
disliked in the tribe he has to jump
around pretty lively to save his life, but
manage to make it easy for him.
A favorite custom in New Zealsnd, when
there are, two suitors of tolerably equal
pretensions, is that of pulling. Each of
the men seizes an arm of the maiden and
attests the ardor of his afl'ection by the
strength with which he tugs at it. 'It not
infrequently happens that the girl’s arms
are dislocated The man who loses then
takes ofl‘ hisshoe and gives itto the victbr,
to show that he renounces all claimto the
lady, and Namibia custom, it is. said by
some, the old shoe throwing at weddings.
was derived. > ‘
When a young Polynesian negro wants
a wife, he goes to the damsel's father and
fixes on a fair price. He then starts en a
year's hunting and fishing excursion, dur-
ing which he begs from all his friends
trip. takes his catch to the desired father-
in-lu-w. The old gentleman then either
gives the, youth credit for the amount, or
lets him‘ have the girl and takes a lien on.
her for the balance. I '
In former times a Swedish bridegroom
went to the church accompanied by'about
one hundred friepdsnndallies, who were
well armedfon the occasion. These con-
stituted his “best-_men,'.’.dnd if the girl
was at all good-lookingor-wvenlthy, their
prowess was generally put to the test.
The “best men" of Our day} are but a
shadow remnant 'of those stalvmrt
groomsmen.
-W
A BRIGH'I"_ BOY.
A scholar in a. public school, who had
been over the map of Asia, was reviewed
by the teacher. with the following result:
“What is biography i" “A4 big book."
“What is' the earth . «imposed of f"
“ Mud." " No ; land and Watch", “Well,
that inakes mud, don t it?” “What is
the shape. of. ‘the , earth ?" “Flak?
“You know better. IfI_should dig a
hole through the enrtluwh'cre would]
come out 2", ‘fOut of- the hole."
Germanyhas 404' theatres and near-l}
10,000 actors, including 98 Muller's 72
cm
the ancient Romans, who, during the .
if he is considered a “good catch ” they
I r
I
I
15 um rm: j
T0 can:
flow SKIN RUMORS.
I t‘ is at [his season when the blood 41-: m r-
. sphebron are loaded with impurllie-.th..t
Ulsflullrlntz Harbors. Humillutlng Eruptiom.
Itching 'l‘nrturcs, Salt “locum, or Eczema
Psoriasis. 'l‘elter. ngw-~rm, Baby Humnrr.
Scrotn‘a, Scrnlmous Sores. Abrcurdlefl and dis-
charging wounds. and every species 01 ltcb- _
ing. Sculy nun Fixnn’y Disease ol‘thc Skin and
Scalp are met enceulily and economically
cured bv the Cuticmu Remedie;
II 18 A FACT:
Hundrc-Iaot' Icllen in our pu session (cables
of “much may be had by return In nil, a e.uur
authority for the urn-onion that Shin. ~a alp m d
Blond Hum-nu. \VIIPIII'H‘ scroll-10m. lnh ri ed
or Cal-t1 cons may now-no permanently cured
by Culicuru. Resolvent, the new llloozl l-n ill r
u-urolimmu Auburn-m.intev~nally,aml Cuti-
cum null Oulfcum Soap. the great skin . ur a
u_ n B: auw err, rx cram l}. in «me hall ho
llllle and all. one half the expense of any other
reason
GREATEST DH EARTH.
Cuticura Remedies arc the grenlrsl. medicines .
on "'f‘l'“ Had the wort-t l-u-l- of Salt Rheum
Ill this county My muthcr had it. Live ty \ carr-
uud, in fun, died Irnm It. i. tin-lieu- C'uticwra
would have 1M?!" her 'ilc. “y urine. breast
nn-I lieu-I were covered for lbrcn- yearn. WIIIb'h
nothuw relieved orcum-t u mil 1 used (‘uficura
Resolocnf internal y. ahd. Cuticura an-l qufcu-
m Soup externally. J. W. AD \ \ts‘,
Newark, 0.
GMAT BIDDD MEDIGIW s.
The h Ill hue net tm- u [Hill as tome great. on! -
tlve pOnul's o: the Culicura Remedies 1 have
pgdct hundreds of Hour-slur llledlutlles to cu .
IIIUEIISI'h ol'thc Ill-roman” pair. and never fun: a
anything yet. to equal the Cuffcura Remedies,
011 \:~'.. A. win I.\ as, w-wmn-ucu- ll 1
CUBE IN EVERY BASE.
Your Uu-fz‘cura Remedies outsell allolhcr mm!-
icim s l Mien Ior rkln diseases. lllv cnnomcr.
and panrnte say thauhoy have en'uned a cura-
In every In tance, wbrro other term-die:- have
failed. H. W. BROCKWAY, M. D.
Franklin halls, N. 11. '
Sold by ml «trough-ta. Uu'i‘lCUIlA.50 cents;
ItseoLvI-znrsl; at)AP.25ceI|tl. Pu'r'rnn Unuo
Ann Baritone 1:0,, Roman Mun-
.wml or "flu" In rare ~klu n'hOllheI ’9
BEAUTY l'ur It--ugh. Ina..p.d mm “wary
skin, "lack Heads, Pim Ire un-
Skin Illemislu-s and lnl‘amilo Humornmsel n-
"CUBA r'cuP a run] Reamnm-r,
N ' $l
I
l Illa ducal
Cure instantly relinv-es the most vmlcm
Sun ~zlnu or Head Cotds. clears the head as b\
music. stone watery discharges tron the nus:-
and eves, nrevvnle ringing noises in tho hva-I.
curt-n nervous head-cue and subtitles chills
and fever. In Chronic Cutarrh it cleanses
the nasal Owl-sages ol’loul mucus, I'CRlol't‘r- the
senses ol smell. taste and hearing when but
tented, trees the head, throat an I bronchial
tubes at olfcnnivcmntlcr sweetens and nut
Income brcath,slopelhe couch amt urn-st.»
the progress 01 Untarrh toward Consumption.
One bottle ltmllcal t‘urv. one I. -x Ulllltll‘llfll
Solvent, n' d Dr Sanlornl'a Inhaler In one "
puckngeml'all drugulstrl for 8!. Ask for Sn:-
imun'a Ramon. CURE. PUT-rim DRUG and
Cncnlcu. Co . Boston. Mass .
, > For therelief an reventiou
COLLIN "re noun-I "pl-nu 4':
~ \VOLTMO rd of Rheumatism. Ncnrulgia,
\H'Wsclatica Coughs. Colds, Weak
/;a% Back, Stomach. anu tin-vein,
\ » '-' >lmntirg Runs. \umbueu.
Hysteria. Female Pains: Palpi-
tation. I-yspcsla. Liver Coin
.CUMPIETE TREtTME
a mime close of sentinel,
and Epidemics, use I'ulllna’
I P-u-ver- [an lune rh-
PLAsTERs Ilnuery combined with a
For an rluuer] and laugh at pain. 25c
arc rv w here. “—5
.~
2
’0
r/
Clearing Out. Sale!
In order to reduce my large
stack preparatory to removing to
my ,new store which is being
built, adjacent to the National
plaint. Bilious lever. Malaria. '
. » . . .’ NORWALK GAZETTE,..TU.ESDAY,FEBRUARY,19.1884.
.Pratfis Astral Oil.
In. a. circular issued June 30th, 1832, 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 PRATT’S ASTBAL on. was the first prac-
tical check given to this wholesale destruction of life.
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 ever suffered by an accident from Its
use, nor has any Insurance Company paid a dollar fin-
loss occasioned by it. ' '
Why, then, should any risli be taken in the choice of a burning oil when
PRATF’S ASTRAL can be obtained at the present low price?
Be sure to insist that dealers fill-nil]: you with the
“lithe article, as immense quantities of inferior oils are sold annually
as PRATT’S as'rnA'L.
Pratt Manufacturing Comm,
' 46 Broadway, New York.
80b Br-oprletors and Maximum
JESSE HQPSON.
MANUFACTURER or
FINE CABBIAGES,
Coaches, Landau Landanlets, Broughams. Mail Phaetous, T Carts,
Village arts, Hearses and Undertaker’s Wagons.
. ' 9
He would call the attention of those desiring Fine Carriages in any style and
design, thnt_he has had a practical eperience of twenty-five years' in the manu-
facture of Fine Carriages, would also invite attention of Liverymen and: Under-
takers to his very Fine Hearses and Undertaker’s Wagons of the latest and most
approved designs.
Hearse Mfg. Co. . for 10 years and is now sole proprietor.
He would also inform them that be was manager for the Youlo
o
Carriage Repairing in all its Branches.
NOR WALK. CONN
I
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,
Glassivare and all the miscellane-
ous articles which come under
my line. 0
fume Early & bulb bbb Rubb.
F.W.I “LI
j ._ Wall Street.
'h'
‘SIANIJI'ACT IIEIES 0" s DEALERS IN
LUMBER. . .
~ TIMBER,
SHINGLES. ~ '
' LATH,
Doons.
‘ - SASH.
BLINDS ' .
MOLDING
WINDOW FRAMES,
PICKETS, &C.
Veneercd Hard W'o‘qd Work,
Hard wood Ceiling dz Flooring
lirrclion: (or.
curls l‘l '
~ 5
”t. - in".
pix
”3.9:" was. {‘3‘}. ‘(53 .17, r“- {,l'T
'. -..t we
fiEN-‘I’
max t 00.. or the Semantic Amman eon-
lnne to not no Solicitors for Patents, Cav Trade
um. 00 yrlahts for the United States, ads:
Ilngland, mace. (lei-many. etc. Hand Book abou
Patents sent free. Thlrt ~seven enra' experience.
Patentsobtnlned throne MUN &CO.uenoticed
nthe BCIINTIIIC ANIBICAN, the larseatx banana
nest wide! circulated scientific paper. $3.3. you.
w. endid enmvin an In lag in-
L- Mg en ICA-CI‘
I sent
an: .
[I'll MD! of he
wWa‘lf-Wh’lf‘ flamm“
' T. Rem.
copied by E. W. Ju‘qul. J r. The store has been
used for this busin- as ,4': years amt in one of
the best stunts in town.
April 1st.
Schmidts, and 55 Meyers.
Wall Screenilonwl . L7
abbbbilbybbb
iFirst-bliss Fbrbilbbb, Interior Trim and Decorations, made II
S.
I
Doors, Sashes, Blinds, Mantels, Mouldings, Stair-Rails
I
I
So. Norwaul'lt. Conn. =
i.
OR. a tin were, crockery un-I .rstovol
-. store, the prrmlses on Wall street now oc- 1
You ession stven -;
Apply :0 JAMES HADDEN,4I3 I
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE
JACKgob-uasll;
Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
, offer extra inducements to buyers
.uamed geods,and are confident that we gun suit you both in quality
and price. ' '
Watch & Clock Repairing & Jobbing
We have a full line of the above
-a specialty at
JA 0 KS 0 N ’ _:.
CONTRACTORS & BU
GEO. ME RTZ, SR.
G.MsuTz & SONS.
Architects an Interior: Dbbbralbrs, "
wooo (mavens AND Tortuous.
.DE-RS,
PORT CHESTER, N. Y.
Also, Proprietors of the v,
Port Chester Planing Mills, '
and N ewels a. Specialty, in White Wood, Pine
and Hard Woods.
bl‘flfll‘ bible Best Cabinet Style and Finisb.
Plans and Specifications for Buildings or Decorations furnished on
-' application.
1.. c. nsnrz. eso. usnrz, .11..
lyltl
*
' CHEOAGO, Rock ISLAND & PACIFIC .va,
. , . , _ (_ \ ..
WHO IS "*ACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL
. SEE BY EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE .
A ' Innea r9010. . cm Ins . .-.“~'“=. .. I
or]
bill
‘ I
..-
;- ebb?
ifl~
' a (widen
(fill
0.». ,m‘ g. .
' c a)“, ‘
. , a-=~ r» ‘
.
:
» . . , : . ’
.rwa if” ' . . , . .
f sv‘hfi. " ~ '-
5 3, ; ,.
.- .J "v D‘
s11
° 9. v.‘
'?
0...... _ “go? is;
'5 '7 "Wm—c“ . 325$
.x’v
-o
is. sgiisié.” . 'J
‘
3 um“
Being the Croat Central Line, affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled geo-
graphical posltlon', the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Boutheast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest. .
It Is literally and strictly true, that Its connectlons are all of the prlnclpal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific. ‘
By Its main line and branches It reaches. Chicago, Jollet, Peoria, Ottawa,
La Salle. Caneseo, Mollne and Rock Island, In. Illinois; Davenport, Muscatlne,
Washington. Keokuk. Knoxvme, Osknlooaa, Falrfield, Des Molnes, West Liberty,
Iowa City. Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Outhrle Center and Council Bluffs,
In Iowa; Callattn. Trenton, Cameron and “nuns City. In Mlasourl, and Leaven-
worth and Atchleon in Kansas, and the hundreds of cltles. villages and towns
Intermediate. The , - ‘
“GREAT noon ISLAND ROUTE.”
As I: Is familiarly called, otters to travelers all the advantages and comforts
motdent to a smooth track, safe bridges. Union Depots at all connecting points,
Fast Emreos Trains, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILATED, WELL
HEATED, FINELV UPHOLSTERED and. ELEGANT DAV COACHES: a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLININO CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
latest designed and handsome“ 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 SEVElu'TV-FIVE CENTS EACH.
' THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MiSSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICACOnnd MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL,
via the famous ‘
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
‘ January I, 1882, a new II 0 will be opened. via Seneca and Kankam, between
Newport News, Richmond. lnclnnatl, Indianapolis and La Fayette, and council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Mlnneapolls and intermediate points. ‘
All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed information, see Mapeand Folders, which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices in the Unlted States and Canada, or of
R. R. CABLE, E. 61'. JOHN,
Vlce-Prea't 6. 0911'! Manager, Can't T'k't a.
CHICAGO.
Puu'r Ag't.
\lterris of Interest.
Gold nuggets are said to have I‘m-:1
found in the mountains near linrs‘liall,
_ Ark.
j The Russian government has
' permission for the erection of a mono;
ment to Luther at Riga. "
Itis announced that the key to th
Aztec writings have been discovered 1)
Rev. Father Sojo, of Concordia, Mexicl
,Campaniui suddenly failed in voic'
i several times during his Western tom
1 and in Chicago the curtain had to 1) low
erect in the middle of an act bee-nus h
was unable to sing it difficult passage.
The charge against a California J min
is of frivolity, and the specification
that he puts his hair in papers ever
night, woman fashion, to make it cul
when heis on the bench next day.
The ground on which an Iowa in
asks for a divorce is that his wife is
drunkard; and the peculiarity of the co.
refused
the hobbit of intempemnce while tendi
bar in his own saloon.
In Germany, hereafter, each tovfn
must keep a. record of the all the hard
drinkers, and the city medical men {are
bound to report those who habitually 5m:
bibe to excess, so that the authorilies
may subject them to a strict course; of
treatment. I
Sir John Lubbock has trained a buck
poodle to present difl‘crent cards when it
desires to be fed or go out. The uprds
“food,” “out " and “bone ” are printed
on them, and the animal has been suc-
cessfully trainedto associate these cards
with the desired events of the day.
The last male Plantagenet, the son: of
Clarence and Anne of Warwick was ‘be-
headed in 1499, and his ’niece, Ursula,
married Lord Stafford. Soon his family
became so poor that in 1637 the Stafford
barony was vested in a. working cobbler,
whom the king compelled to give up the
title, as he was too poor to support itpro-
perly.
No bureau of the Government exceeds
himportance the United States Patent
Office. From the start it has been self-
sustaining, andnow has an unexpended
money is the result of fees paid by in-
ventors to secure the patents which pro-
tect their inventions. The business of
the Patent Office has increased with each
year of its existence. ‘
A Kansas City butcher stood close to a.
door with along, sharp knife in histh
The door was just then violently opened,
and the blade was driven into his body.
The wound thus inflicted would not have
proved fatal; but the pain was great, and
the ma! crazily stabbed himself to death.
Avender of a nostrum in Baltimore
takes a position on a street corner, rolls
up his shirt sleeves, disclosing-very mus-
culararms, and exercises with a heavy
dumb bell. A crowd is quickly attracted
and to them he sells a medicine which, he
declares, will make anybody as strong as
he is.
,Probably the largest Oleander tree in
the world is near Spanishtown,’ Fla. It
covers a space of ground thirty-six feetin
diameter; from the ground to the tip of
the topmost limb is twenty-five feet; at
the surface of the ground the trunk is
divided into twenty or twenty-five separ-
ate stems, the group being at least five
feet through, and one single stem is, by
actual measurement, fourteen inches thick.
Campencon, the celebrated French
physiologist, states in the Paris papers
that the daughters of Erin- have, of all
women, the most beautiful hands. Next
to the Irish girls the daughters of Poland
deserve the palm. English girls have
hands tm fleshy and plump. Americans
too long and narrow, the Germans too
short and the palms too broad. There
pro more beautiful hands in France and
Ttaly than in Spain.
A farmer from Pocahontas . county,
West Virginia, appeared in Staunton the
either day searching for an auction block
and an auctioneer. He was dumb-found
edwhen told that therewere no slave
auctions in Virginia. He returned to his
mountain home, unable to sell the two
slaves he had desired to sell. He had
» cultivated his form all these years in ig-
norance of the emancipation proclama-
‘don.
An Illinois man had accumulated a few
thousands, and his health was such as to
convince him that he had not much left
of life. He picked out the scriptural
clause, “Lay up treasure in heaven,”
and believed that he could obey. The
process that he invented was to convert
‘ hiswealth into paper money and burn it-
pmyerfully on an altar. He went so far
as to build the altar and kindle a sacri-
ficial fire, but he had burned qnly $10
when hisrelatives forcibly deprived him
of his religious liberty.
John Harris, the Cornish poet, who.
was the author of one thousand and one
pieces of rhyme and prose, which were
highly praised by Longfellow, has just
died at Falmouth, aged 63, The son of
aminer, he often, in his early days of
poverty, used ink made of the juice of
blackberries. In 1861 he got the prize
for the best poem on. the tereentafy of
Shakespeare. “Although,” he says in
of hard struggles, have been content.
consfield secured him a grant of $1,000
from the Royal Bounty fund, but most of
it was lost by the suspension of the Cor-
nish Bank, Mr. Gladstone then made
him a grant of $500 from the civil list.
an”
(inn THINGS ’m ENGLAND.
b
b ..._
i That-in pail as an article of kitchen
and pantry furniture is quite unknown
in England. It is seen only at oil and
paint shops, and never with a cover.
Coal with the‘English is always “coals. ”
What we term the “goiter" they call the
“boot. What we' ‘call boots they call
|“Wellingtons.” A barber shop is one
thing in London, a hair cutting saloon
is another and separate establishment.
The average English shave is a. brutal
perfor cc as compared with the Ameri-
can. The patient must arise from the
straight-backed chair, wash his oWn face
"and brush his own hair. London news-
}boys do not cry their papers—printed
placard placed on the walk notifies the
public, and the boy stands by his stock
in trade and seems to ponder over it.
lTheir “livery stable” signs read “Cars
on Hirc;” buggies are unknown. Sois a
general assortment of dry goods and gro-
ceries in one shlfi. The “haberdnsher”
keeps pins, needles, stays, takes, and all
the other minutse necessary for the lady’s
outfit. The woollen draper,’cloths. The
green grocer never goes beyond vegeta--
bles, saveto deal occasionally in coals.
Thp exceptions to this rule is are with
the co-operative stores, which deal in
everything. Inthe sale of cooked food
there are shops confining themselves to
Ibams, corned beef and a few vegetables,
served hot at noon, and to be bought
ifrom two-pennyworth upward. There
lure small shops makm‘ g a specialty of col
i'xmd kidney pies; some of pea and beef;
'soups, and others cook nothing but friedl
Efish. “Crash,” our name for course
itowelling, isau unknown term, at least
‘in London. Programmes must be
bought of the theatre ushers. Molasses
balance to its credit of $2,500,000. This .
his autobiography.l“my life has been one '
A crust and song are better than a sirloin -
and a groan." Six years ago Lord BEE:- ':
i 'z_ n -- m.- “an“???
UANBURY b. NUdWA-LKs- a.
3U‘nlillElL \Itl‘..\ Var.» It‘s l'
Commencing .\I.~xf, 7’, 1r- .‘3 I
I . 01th 'l‘flrnth‘
.rum .\..wuulk Snug/r. far [lunbum
ll? 23 :l. m, \I » .
.n.» 1: .11., - ('mn
'_ H . mortal
.) 0» p m. \ l. .x )N "in?!
b :u p m .51.?” J 5‘
1'5: l. vn.. ‘nn ‘
up \vm m mumllm..
lrrirert.’ Vorwull' I' '
. )‘I‘lt/[l‘fruflf ll
lift a. m., flail, l I nburp.
ms t. ”L. \. Y. ".‘07-0‘.
12 {I y, In" ‘31“)
4.32.. .u , ,lmmmodmos.
.l o: u Ill V‘Iltl{llb.
um) I u . madly Actummmlm v.
v .
-.. V. * \ Vi)ll“”v€1‘fl,flupt
ui,‘ flutes!
lnAlhKDA”
”uni! Icul'c DUIIUI Mirna“. 1m \. o .
. k .
3|: -.ll| , “25$ - m. .
a n " linslun ox ! ‘5 "5’ p' 5?: Express
31“ -. Allan» ex. 3 30 “ “' '
mil ‘ ‘ 5‘, \ Hamlin] ‘47 u "
‘1; 'p‘ \yCUIIIII,Li0l ‘- 6 ‘ ."'
1-: ' if h HuuHuI 6 0': " ll utter lim
1-: 2‘ 5 ,\. 1,... ex ‘ifni “ Arcom’tion
1“? “ Loculex. 75-5 “ 5 ‘ special
7'3, . .. a blow " Mdk train
.2. H Ir-cul 9;, I o 0: " W ... .- Ex
”-4; \m'orulliun flit-it} “ W891). ex.
“1 .l.‘llll Local cx. Islnnvlm ac. 6 M p. m.
- iii-tum i “ Milk, 950 ‘
' ‘c:l.VI~ much rim-walk tor \ew Haven:
.‘ a m \\ ash it): .54” p in. n \ special
.. .r- In. \lffzmn’tlon 1:14 " luvtml I‘X-
-_ I J‘Illlilraiu 64: “ s .\ n eclal
' . gullln’liun hifs " S lPI
.. .o “ Ill-sluncx. 7 '11) “ hp.“ $1,407,}?!-
'3‘.“ " iucum’uon 7 H “ 3". special
I. tip. in. lillbloll ex. _ 8'14 " .‘ .‘J sum-la]
in; 2- Acumn’non 944 '- r ccom’ldon
.1; " I.0cnle.\., .05!) " Adams on
In... - Aizcnm’uun l- '2.“ "'Bonton ex.
4 5}, .' Local ex u 17 e u u'
5 I: ‘ Lucu! ex Sundayss 00a. m,MlIk
._._I._... \ ‘j 9“ " Ac.
£7536; nac‘.eKex,s
7.2... L I N E ‘
'0 w ‘ . ‘ ' ’ '
in]: error 10H“ 5. Pbltt.) , Capt Byxbec,
ucreal'ter make regular wrekI' ’
wetwecn Nmu'uII. unu he“ Yorkmdopfiirm
it ~outh Nor-walk, leaving Meeker lg
\‘Vhart, \prwalk, every Friday night.
Iforgtur‘lilltteem-mgonqhoard at Pler 43 h it
o ugcr.l.,.evvi‘ ‘, 1' ' "
-.nd TUESDAYS on: on MU‘DAXS
The Highest Market Rn
. . Ion Pa
3:.rceflzy.sua3~ and Farmer’s I'll».I
. y A. . IVIEEK
Vim-walk. AnrileI‘lu I!“ k ““0.
Kbbbbbbbbbber Steamboat b‘b.
Freight Line direct to New York
Landing at Pier 23 E. 1%..
foot Beck-nan Street. '
Lower Rates than by any other Line.
- THE Innocence
Brothers’
City OfN'oz-wa'k
Leaves horwalk (ice permitting) Tue-days.
l‘nurzulnys anal Saturdays lit-turn". 11-» t ’
Vow lork, I‘lmv-‘ayn, Wedneeuaye, find ‘19::
days, from Pier 23, E. l:.,t'-lot o Beekmnn
wueei. Lunch“ 3 n. In “'ily'! at auuth Norwulk
“’|:.'e‘.""er it"): receive freight.
n-Ig it r en from uml rccclven '
ponnts on the Dnubury 8: Vurwulk hugging-l
,xn-l,’ Itullr mile at very reduced rates.
Upon application to the agents City of Nor-
walk, will] be sent fur hpe ial Ink of freight
.unvwhercre in New York or its vicinlti. -
Wall persons are forbid lrll~llng ”any of
h.;eunpln_\ee-nl xhch-mt- clinic but: on ac-
.mum urthe ownl-rlhel‘EIii
For the prompt and effectual can. of Coughs,
Colds, Soreness of the 'L‘hroar and Chest,
Bronchitis, Asthma, Inflammation of the _
Lungs. or other diseases leadiug to that ter- .
rihle malady~€onnnmplion. there is no 2
remedy in the “'(il'ld equal to Du. L. (.I. C.
\szrmnr’s Pixr: Turin TAP. Connui. .
9"? 5. 3.059 of An elite null ‘-
B¥§?E?SIAg Torpil‘lity 01p”!!! Liver 3}
areproniptlyovercmnc by 11125 superb rem y, -.
. which regulates and s'rengtbens the organs 2.
' of digestionhiud establishes 9. regular habit of .
body.
' . _ y fil .
Iidrlllll‘i'IEs or “his 81.003. .
DR. Wrs‘fmn'r’s Frxr. Tens: Tan ConnrAL. ,
not only strengthen nnxi ' cs new lite to all '-
important. nrgansr l x b v, but Is also lit:
excellent Blond the r. - ulnatlng inipnrl- ‘v
ties which be
. mus. Eruptions. Sull- f:
Rheum, and olln-r mscases oi the skin. mg
well as those which canseCcuLRhcumtSr-x.
a lilER'VIllISfIESS. l
turd Dropsy.
. BEBii '5'“; El
orally weak and debili-
"disease the ionic and
For those ;‘
tatcd. or we . '
strengthenl p antics of I»; Wisuarvs ,
PINE Tnnn '2‘.~:-. 1‘.:::'.:1A1'. am ndY‘hx‘fl-‘il, .,
adapted.
SOLD 33' ALL DEUCGISTT‘..
®
mama-:1 $2.02). '. ’17
mum: r’.
EVER n” ADE.
*0
(A nwilldriecthcfinmorn-omyonr
re d make‘ our skin
m m' u all There
medicine. 'l‘ry
you will be satisfied.
Get it of your D
It ' are cum-in
. issue and w sh to live to
hid age, use' 3 EUR m-rrm
' They never fail to care.
a Scent marge to‘A. ROI-rims I
d
Son
“mum.“
JOHN E. SMITH,
s L o R Is T,
msTsmn or mm ST., scorn
or RAILRUAD,
Itit'y Lot-Snot]. film-walk. 001 I
Wants & Flowers slallseasuns
Flowers for Flint-m Is l'urnishm' _aml lame
‘ully arranged to order at. short notice.
J. F.‘ Peckwell,
(successor to 1;. 3‘. Marshall.)
Dealer-In
biomass &_ summer
No. 1 James? Block :s'alersueet.
RE PAIRING-
N'eatly and promptly executed. 1y!
."flfllll
9.2
Donnell’s Lamps
Its called “trench," and sold by the
gponnd. Apia is either a. “tart” or a1
:“llll‘lloVCl‘.” The English street car a3
"‘irum’” and the roads “tramway.” AI
- Ipiteher is a “jug” and glasses are “ tum. I“
iblers. ” And when you call at the bar:
[for beer they understand you want porter. ‘
illronkfast in many families is not a set}
guzvnl, but a morninglunch, to be eaan
5 whenever you are ready. Business, elecl
Lion and militia notices are posted onl
_:lnn-ch doors, and ‘in some places the;
Inmmmt of last Sundhy's collection, in?
{pounds shillings, pence and farthings. '
b
With the new burner givo light equal to
gas ,at quarter the cos .
S P E NC E R ’S
{gum sun.
Norwalk Chronicler