I
I
”...—...». .......2. ... ..
NEORWALK GAZETTE TUESDAY MAY, 13,1884'
of debts.
. pad inflated with air.
. Scotland, no less than 05 being' in Argyll-
git-s bo11n1ls,_and there are 9 in Islay. In 3
Items of Interest.
' In the room of a kleptomaniac in Lon-
don were found over 900 umbrellas.
Anthony TrOIIOpe made about $350.-
000 out of his novels, and thought he was '
only doing fairly well.
In Deleware they select for Sheriff the
best fellow wh9 has the greatest number
Morethan 350.000 skunk skins were
used in this country last season, each
valued at fifty cents to $1.20.
A church in Connecticut by resolution
forbids its members to drink intoxicating
liquors. explicitly excepting hard cider.
A Pennsylvanian would not trust his
money to banks, and placed $15,000 in a
Wooden chest. The rats ate up $14, 999
of it.
A Georgia lady has entered a suit for
divorw on the ground that her husband
xv ould not let her know the combination
to his safe.
A late Australian invention is a method
(1l' adapting a saddle to various horses and
securing a good fit by having a saddle
The California hog becomes wild, is
hunted and trapped bear fashion and if
cornered will fight like 3 tiger. The
killIEIEoig Ellen thy want poi-2k.
n.
"‘ 1.
9“ACES; E‘E “fig?“ fianfhm atflfiiE'E
he'sd of the Pod v‘er. is said to con ' " '
111.1111) 25,000 acres more than the entire
.Jtite ct“ Rhode Island contains in terri-
1111)
Laura Johnson, a Milwaukee girl, not
long since chopped ofi‘ her finger with an
en ement ring upon it and sent it to
lie-'1' ver,‘ witli xiii§m s'h'e' he‘d had a
(1 our 1 el.
000095800”. " slim;
:1111 the city government 813, 000,000 or
3,000, 000 more than it costs to save and
:ntcrtain the citizens. P
A step in advance in temperance rEe-
form has been taken in New York, by
making compulsory in the puplic schools
instruction as to the effects upon the hu-
man system of alcoholic dfinks, stimu-
1:1 nts and narcotics.
A Paris medical writer is greatly in—
censed because an American doctor pro-
poses the drinking of hot water as a
health measure; he says that for some
lime Ito come men in generalwillcare .
cideuce tliht the late
Duke ”of Albany who second bearer of
that title who has died in the Riviera.
The next brother of George LIL, the
Duke of York and Albany died at the.
palace of Monaco in 1707, only a few
miles from where .Priuee Leopold
breathed his last.
A Nevada woman has a novel way of
preserving eggs. During the Summer
she breaks the eggs. pours the contents
into bottles, which are tightly c orked and
.ealed, when they are placed in the 1.el—
1111', 1111111; E'doxx 1i. She claims the contents
of the bottles come out a's fresh as when
1111.111 ' 2. '.
'l‘heodme Wares, in painting a' 8:111
“1'11no1Sco picture: i'thE- .Chinanian in if. g
hadt 1) battle with a supeistltious objec-
11.111 to being drawn. II: “as the \x 0111 of
months to get. models. ”Iquhinaman
was bribed to come for one or two days
he was sure to desert 011 the third, leav-
ing the artist with a. half finished
sketch. '
There are 1'35 licensed distilleries in
s-hiie slone. Campbelltoxx 11 has '2‘! within 1
-nunl‘shlre there are if distilleries, includ
ing the celebrated Glenlivet establish-
meiit of which‘the praise has long been -
snug
Highland whiskeys.
Prof. Maspero, the French .Egyptolo- 2
rial; has discovered at 'Ekuiecii, the an— '
cient; Klieinnib (the Panopolis of the
(Ireegs), between ieslcot and Thebes, an
iinniopsej necropohs which dates ..‘from
the Etolhmaic period. Five catacombs i
have so far beE'Ee'n opened. These yidlded
1‘20 mummies. These sites of 100 similai
catacombs are still intact. It' is believed
that they contain as many as 6, ‘000 mum- I
mies. O E
A new native .Indian journ3l has, 116— i
- cordinE- to the Madras Afhenaemn, been 3
, penses, which Indian custom renders"
. our. 0810““ OEF 'HEIEL [SIACSJE'
' barracks at Naples, having taken offence
' ciple of Ram Lnl, who died, a" he says
started for the express purpose of 1111-. '
vocatingtho remarriagc of Indian xvid~
11va and the iredu'ctio'n' of wedding 91:11
costly. InarecentE number of the new
organ xve are told pove'i‘i Hind'oo 'xvidows
announce their readiness to re- -enter the
marriage state. In one case the 311111911
is 'only twelve years of age, and her
father is anxious to betroth her to a Be11~ '
gali gentleman.
One of the soldiers quartered in the
at. some of ms comrades for calling him
a tinker, waited until bedtime, and, im-
mediately after the signal for extinguish-
ing the lights was given, took down his
rifle and cornmenced firing indiscrimi- 2'
1111wa among them. Before ‘he could be
secured he 101d discharged {no fewer? than
fifty-seven Ibot'i, killiiig' three men on
the spelt- and wounding eight more, one
of whom died soon after being taken .to
the hospital, while five of the others (Eli-1‘
reported to be in 11 hopeless state. '
"lin—---
A private letter from a Boston gonila-
man traveling in the East says: "We
his met several: of the leading Theoso-
phists in different cities, including the
original ‘Mr. Isancs,’ who turns out to
have the name of 'Jacobl' aftln' 1111;11-
M. Jacob. He lives in Delhi, with a line
residence at Scinla. He is a. most amus-
ing cad; talks incessantly; his 110 end
of, ' spoils of the 2Zenanas~neck-
" 3&3,“th Epios, or-
" idols, es llly Bud-
Ma‘fie prol'eliseiifiaziu held dis
before the British came to India, and yet
who makes friendly calls on him hum
tmié tb blue. H9 Says he l1:1.;' known
lu'm Lal forsev'ent'een' yem's, and aim: 11
float; has- ‘8.le had success Befuic
that 1.111113151161111 a half rupee, and 1111“
his wealth, he would have us infer is
fabulous. He says he is the original of
"Mr. Isaacs,’ but he does not compliment.
Crawford in the least. X. tried to pin
him as to any good be derived from a be.
Ilct‘ in Rain Lal. He talked like light-
ning, but said nothing to the purpose,
only that he never had a headache and
had not lost- a rupee ; but in the course of
conversation he told 'of a lady who let full
11 crystal figure belonging to him, with
ruinous results. We all thought him 11
1my inpid liar find a great sharper. I‘
tricdlo buy something to bring home, '.
but Ins prices were r.11inons The man is
sharp, shrewd, most nmusingxand uncon~ l
4."2.ionnble I suspect that Crawford‘s ';
il‘lfiflfIS out here have been vastly fielded I
.t the way 114. has used the men in his 2
I- :
1:
3:1.1 1.1.
—» ——--——. e.—..-———
A QUEER ARTICLE 111" 111111: I
Indians eat. the 1101 11s of the deer when I
they are in the vclv ct.
Sioux reservation, in Dakota, a deer was
killed near camp and blought in entire
At sight- of it P112lilaniote,a Minueconjon
of some fifty years. dropped his usual
statuesque attitude, knocked off the
horns, and, seating himself by the fire,
began at. the points to eat them, velx et
and all, without cooking, just ’8 though I
they were most delicious morsels. The ' . .
others of the party looked on as if they
envied him. They smd they “always ate
them so.”
LEI‘hEe chmcheqioiinml' YQI'l‘. “93,8 $3"
'auc
11111918111101 water excépt in their Efoot
It still holds first position amongr
One day, on the ' ,
Qisfiguring
' HUMORS.
Itching and
Burning Tor-
I tures, Humil-
iating Eriip-
' '/- tions. such as
SALT RREUM or Eczema, Psoriasis, Scald Head
Infautlle or Blrtn Rumors and every form 0
Itching, Scaly, leply, Scrofu fulos. InherltedbCon-
I one, and Copper-Colored Dlseases of the 10011
S u, and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, are positively
cured by the Cmrcuaa REMEDIES.
ICURA RESOLVENT the new blood purin-
$331111... the blood and per’sph'atlon of Impurities
and poisonous elements, and thus remove the cause.
CUTICURA the great Skin Care Instantly allays
Itchln and In'flamatlon, clears the ’Skln and Scalp,
heals nI‘llcers and Sores, and restores the Hair.
CUTICURA SOAP, an exqulslte Skin Beautlfler
and Toilet Requslte, prepare pared from Cntlcura, Is In-
dispenslble In treating Skin Diseases, Baby llumors,
Skin Blemishcr, Rough, Cliapped or Olly Skin.
CUTICUR A REMEDIES, are absolutely pure,
and the only real Blood Purifiers and Skin Beautifi-
ers, free from mercury, arsenic, lead, zinc, or any
other mineral or vegetable poison whatsoever.
It would 1' ulrc thls entire paper to do Justice to
a desciiptlori'lu the cures performed by the Cutlcli-
ra Reach out hitcrnally, and Cutlcura Soap exter-
nally. -_-
ECZEMA of the palms of the hands and of the ends
of the fingers, vcry dllllcult to treat and usually
considered incur;ablc small patches of fetter and
salt i'licnin on the ears, nose, and sldes of the face.
SC. ALLI‘. I) BEADS with loss of hair without 1111m-
,li1er, cox em! 11 ltli dandruff mangle crap.
filficklly of c mum and diff ,many of
Inn 11110;," 11 hmd‘isljf-Elba 1A .
9110110611, bur ,ind sc‘ii'y writes that 1111(-
Had even relief iii ordlnary remedies, soothed
and healed as by magic;
PsbRIASIS, lcprosv and other '111 1111111 forms
of skln dlsaises,scrof11lous ulcers, 0 (1 some and
dlachargln wounds, each and all of whlcli'have
been speed ly, permanently , and economically cured
by the Cuticura Remedies.
Bold everywhere. Prlcc:Cntlc111'a, 50 cents.
Resolvcnt,$1. 00; Soap ‘25 cents. Potter D1111; and
Chemlclc 00., Boston, ass.
Send for “now in omen sum 11131119111. "
00MI’IEIE TIIEITMEII'I SI.“
Mingle dose of BANFORD’S RADICAL CU
relieves the most violenmt Sneezing or Head
mess dlfibdas aglc, stops watery
from the see and y1%“, prevents Bing-
lngNolsesfntbe Head, cures ervousR Readach e,
and subdues Chills and Fever. In Chronic Catan'h
it cleanses the nasal passages of foul mucus, re-
stores the sense of smell, throat, and bronchial
tubes of offensive tier, sweeteue and purifies the
breathhateps t3: 0 ugh and arrests the progress of
Catari- towar onsunlpu on. .
Onezbottle Radical C e'box Catarina! Sol-
' " . ord' émh'ra’l' I!“ Illa one
l'l'riimlti'uir'c 8'91"": “'r'"
a omui as er 01'
um“! zsienws.nannml1astesrsm,
esWeak and Worn 0113
6'I III“ Parts,d astrcniitlieiulE'EI‘lre?3 1:11:51;
lee prevents Disease an oes more on
ills hihe than any color plaster tn the world. Bold
sierywh ere. _. ..
JOHN 11. .111...
FLORIST.
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH
' 0F RAILROAD,
' (‘irv ol‘ IEEoiish Norwalk10min” .
Tlants &Flowers at all seasIons
Flowers for l‘unerals furnished and laitcfnllv
a1 ranged to 01 (It-r at short notice.
' This Space
”Belongs to
1111011. cu.
Carriage Making
fiepaumx'.
H. TILLY’S,-
Main St... South Norwalk, Gt.
Geo. S. Gr6gory.
leery. Boarding, Sale.
Feed and Exchange
Sta/b 1.6.5'
No. 14. Knight 8t..'
(In rear of Horse Car Depot),
Noll‘VALlfi. CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours.
mimosa
attention and gentlemen” drivers. Iv
The Nation’s Light.
II“ -. s u"
UI‘ FICE ISO PEARL 31
THE- N E’IV Y0l1 K BOARD 01’“ PIPE UJI’DER—
“Bush g Denslow’ 3 Premium. Softy
II RITE: .‘1' S f]. I": -
1.5w—‘1’ORK.
Oil is a Payne/Fly .S'a/c Illuminator and its use will
r'csul! in. (I. (1')- c(l,ti.19((1'in,d of
Life and Property!’
Jhis is t/zclonly ()il- in. the United States that has ever
been. nfiicially endorsed by the .New I” orlc Board. 0/ Fire
Underwrite '3.
Further comment seems unnecessary.
" POI-i SALE EV ERYWEIIRE
EC. M. NICHOLS,
MANAGER“ 0'”
JOBBING ”EPA R'I‘MISNT.I
' 1311111 811111. Barbed Fencing.
_li‘oi the sale of which we are the 'authorized agents.
' ~_._~,W__.._. -.,—p.
.BucleI
It” IS the strongest, most economical and effective barbed fence in
use. havmg 110113 of the objectionable features of the ordinary four
prong llflll lad \'x i1 6.
W1. also call attentlen to our large stock of
Hardware, Iron and Steel, Carriage Makers and Builders
Supplies, E
Glas
15 and 1‘7 lEV uter ESL,
giicu‘tui'al Implements, Paints, Oils,
rthers, etc, etc,
and Blinds a Specialty
W' ~:'|:—:r Smith «a: 00.,
Doors, Sashes
,3 ‘1 E Norwslk Conn
BUT‘MR’S SAFES
Established 1850. -
ly6
' - EFQI‘IIIEIIy Valentine 8 Butler. ' "
W. H. BUTLER, 291 Broucwayuy New York.
., are the BEST EVER
take them 5W
by man.
IIQI'E.
ever “881!
m. um __ 1
”Oathsrtics 0111.13
“Mm box with WOIIIIOI'IIIII'BIIIIII.HN%'1_|3£ mgr-1'
an ‘ ‘ mend them --John 001091559 bi. h' s. e'y areficaeellelb— .,
8.3015971. Jackson, Ills- beyi'ire _ _e I‘”"F'W1!Wt’,.ylfir
Mobexlyfife.
Harmony (510110.611. .‘Emmfi
PRICE, FIFTEEN CENTS A BOX»
EMORY’S LITTLE CATHARTIC PILLS
MADE for CostIveneu, Indigestion, headache.
dose or three or tour Emary’s Liulc Catharilc Pills. followed by and pm
every night for a week oriwo. males the human machinery run as rent "
lar as clock work: they urIf the blood and put new Ilfe in a broken: down -.
body. Purely Vegetable, arm on, Pleasant InstIItIs, the youngest chlld,E-'|, , _
bv all Driirgists and Medicine Dealere' at» 9b, a Box, of
SIANDMID CURE 60., 911911.111... I9] 9680.8 80'.
1 til 01 11 are more than 15' insisted, the revs to rein bee
“Emory ‘ LI. 0 c: .3 “worth twice the money asled.’- ”CW EL-G‘hlm
's lume @111ch are the most poorwilarcl all the
tar. 2. .- lyaire-I‘E mother used one
Never known
ale. It 11 Is
whlc
and Item-al-
The only 11de internal rem
totallin- ecaseacu acute 01‘
the poisonous rlc' Acld from the blood,
rline smile of Rheumatismeo
$211.. blood partner It has 1111111111111.an
Till OLITBIIIIAILB SPECIFIO
ENDORSED I! “YBICIANS AND
'EI‘IIOUIIANEDS OF PATIENTS.
mon sense rluel lee It mdl‘cates from the
fiifia all 110111111081. waiter which «uses disease.
Ithalbeenfiusefor -EyeeEE -~ med
POSITIVE“ CIIRES
dlrectly at- the caueb of these' while so
mammalian ncsoul treat locally he effect.
When you hays" In' kiln all the “oils." “oint-
RHEUMA'I I S M
M
menu "ullnli'll'eiiisn a’n’d “p'aEIn cares," and when
you octor cannot help ‘u, do not deepalrbnt
take Sallcyllca at once and cured. —No one can
111111111111 live In. In and rules when Sallcyllcs
will relieve 111m Aida put lilm' ln‘ 'iarcildltfou t'o' attend
Gravel, Diabetes,
to his daily avocatlons.
$1 per box, ('1 boxes for $5.
with full dlrectlons In ten languages. Sold by drum
BLIIIIII PUISIINIIII}.
glets eve where, or sent by mall,prepald,oure-
eelpt of pr ce.
WAIIIIIII'INE 41110.. 'Pr'i'p’s.
287 Broadway, New York.
. To my many Friends, Pat—4
rans, mad the General
Public. ——
I would say, that with the Increase of room, far
superior and more desirable location of
My New Store,
I have very largely Increased my stock and added
many
New Goods.
Just received a one this of
' GHIIBIIEN’S GIRBIIIIES,
At Prices that will please am This Is the third
season I am selling the
+Eddy xRefrigerator,+
Whlch Is first-class In every respect.
Strongly Built, Lined throughout with
Zinc, Packed with a perfect Non-
Conductor, Slate Stone Shelvels
so airanged as to produce
a fr'ee circulation of
cold, dry air.
The air being so dryy that! matches can
be placed on the shelves and they
will readily ignite when taken
out. This is positive proof
of the absefinceE of
moisture. This
fact taken in connection with the great
economy in the use of Inc, makes
this the most desirable Refrige-
rator on the market.
Charcoal IIIIeI as well as Ihe Common Refrigerator.
‘ country, I am enabled at first
£01)!!!” to restore the vision to Its original,
EC, W BURRITT
"190111701108
Oregood -'
- At very Low Prices. I am Sole A cut for Nerwalk
South Norwalk for the we l-kncwn
Tubular and Richmond IIII Stoves
CROCKERY
'l have opened a very 111,11. and- wsll selected lot of
cBest American and English link es.
mThese IV ales will, I am confident,
COMPETE IN QUALITY AND PRICE
With say In this market. Just received a new
lotof
Decorated Chamber Set-s.
3110,1119 New
Combmet Set.
. . 'E'cll Irina Tea Sets.
2 'Alseaune lot
EWood, Willow, Tin, Copper, Granite,
and Sheet Ifon Ware, Cutlery,
Spoons, dc. Fine
Bliss IIIIII Bronze HIIEIIIE Lamps,
so. I have the largest Stock of the Bee:
Stoves. Ranges 8: Furnaces.
Also a lot of Second- Hand Sloxee
and Ranges in good order.
Howell and South Norwalk Agent for the
Simonds Manufacturing Co, also the welbkuown
Richardson .1. Boyntou 00.111111 I still coutlnue to
do all klnds of Slate and ’l‘ln Roofl ting Leaders
Gutters, Smoke Jacks, and General .7 hing. All
work receives, as far as possible, my own per-
sonal supervision. Having had ccnslderable
practical megplerlencc to title Inc, I think
pluses“ o magefevor me with their ol1'de
' summarise ll ral patronage In the net.
shall [endeavor by falr and honorable de a lo
moi-It!e a confluuancc of the same.
F W. .IIIDUI,
No. 53 Wall Street,
1.1. Door 19 national Bank or Norms.
New Store.
M. SCHWAB.
OPTICI'AN and 0(‘ULIS'I‘
“’lLl. BE AT NORWALK,
MAY 13, 14 and 15, 1884,,
A 't Nm'walk Hotel.
Having qualified myself by years of hard study
fat the beet Institutions In Europe. and 11an had a
recital 0 Hence or went -nve years n this
11 m lit to adap t lenses
(gigolseasee of the eye.
willy pimteeo of an
Ocullsi that of“ ergo ifc'lau an. and unit wen-
aut‘eotofurnls lied allkin of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eye; Glasses which are made to
order under myowu supervtslon, to salt my c111»
tomcrs'E visionary ailments.
Con-alumnae: Free-E
References—Geo. (1.11mi? Charles 01.11.111.11,
.0 110th maime- dams, Mr. Ciei'ence
INEaIsliwl: .EI. IF.
in 111113}.
BeunetE
Norw “k-
Aim for the
Falrflelil Range.
‘ V ..,».‘fl' are?"
1 have taken the
for Norwalk and v Ion nlty and fully warrant
Iron xv erks which enables me to get repairs
OI" Ranges at a moment's hence with no d'e
'. ex use. I srante‘e'thlsRsiIigcasthellm
" tum m millennium
ostperf
dmwhumotwood have
H M!!!- ld ls made In' III II
styles and m 11 1115818153110; to non-1.2 101
' Money-to Loan;
"lt'li'e of 0.‘ If”: WI! SON, No. 360800ch
Bull "'3': awnings...
Acting on .
'pr'oofby soakihg them. for; several hours '
GoutN'eL‘IraIgia,‘
' Iongation of the maximum of the sun-g
' in diameter, and probably of the early,
, of the seal’s horoscope or as bypifying:
880'
ScIeLIIIIc; I
French artificial” diamonhniade of a
varietyoffiint-gls- and graded to con-
forthoearetsizeV-of real diamonduare
called “halides." .
TheFraaeesyst-nof bdlei's without
furnaceshasbeenappli'ed to the towage
ofboabon the Rhine andflarseCIMI
foralengthof five and a hdf miles. of
whiehmorethauahalfisintunncl.
Bcohandlhoesmayberenderedwster
in thick ”P! W. The qplaila'tionE is
within the leather which then enquires
the property of resisting the penetration
of moisture.
The tunnel Imdu Lake,- Michigan that
is to give water to Hyde Park. a suburb
of Chicago, has been carried out 2400
feet from the shore. It is- six feet three
inches in vertical diameter, and six feet
in horizontal diameter, and has been
blasted through solid rock.
Built-up wood, like ..m employed for
a good many years back in bottoming
chairs. already competes with canvas for
the purpose of the artist and with binder’ in
bourdfor book cover-3.. Its lightness, al.
most entire absence of cleavage lines, and
non-liability to split are among it! com-
mendable features.
\1
Through the afi'orts of hip]. G. Baker,
of the Liiinseaii Society, London. a new
species of potato will probably be intro-
duced, by way. of experiment at least,
into theBritiah Isles. It ought to thrive
there fully better than the species oulti
vated at present, ,as it is said .to flourish
in moist situations. The new species is
very prolific. Itisreported that in one
year no fewer than 600 tubecs have been
produced by two plants,
Awash of one part nitric-acid in ten
parts’of water will impart a stain resem-
bling mahogany to pine wood that does '
not contain much resin. When the wood,
is thoroughly dryE shellac varnish will,
impartafine polish to 019 W. A
glaze of carmine or lake will produce a.
rosewood finish. A- turpentine extract
of alkanet root produces a Motifs] stain;
which admits of French was. As-
phaltam thinned with W_ Intakes.
In excellent mahogany color on new:
wood.
During 1883 Prof. Tacohiln. madesolarfl
observations at Rome, indicating a pro— .'
spot period, and as comm with the?
observations taken in thy proceeding
yearan increase in solar adivity. The
number of spots was not very much; 'I
greater, but the unlabel- of. groups and
thesizeofthespots, especially from the
last quarter of I888 up to the beginning
of February, at least, wen considered,
signs of exceptional commotion in the
centre of our planetary system;
Thecanal whichisto conneottEbeGuEle.
of Athens with the IispEspto is 7000
metrebinlength, Bmeti'es in depth. and;
2.35 metres in width. M are two?
dredgers employed on the work. mob of;
which can excavated, 000 dunno metres of;
material in a day of ten hours. The;
biioket's of these machines have each a
capacity of 750 litres. @138le
engine of 80041011». power raises 14 of:
these buckets every minute. M. de Les-
seps. at atrial of one of these dredgerai
was astonished at the quantity of work,
performed. :
~—
A description of a Jewish seal found at; '
Woodbridge. England. was lately com—Z
municated to the London Archaeological;
Institute by the Rev. 0. W. King. The; '
seal' is a one of bass, 1} inches:
part of the thirteenth 900W. The 111.;
gends'tat'es it is the sealofNathan. son,
of Frederic, son of Alexander the Jews
The device is awyvern regar'Edant. looking;-
at a star, which was thought to i'epre'sent',I
the planet Saturn, either for the owner
the Jewish nice.
street railway Will full from the Piano,
‘Cai'lo Felice to the principal outlines of,
the building. The motive power will he
mpplied by electric mentors in-',
.econdary batteries diflerfiom those de-
vised by M. Faure in having the lead
irmnged' in banks or festeous of- wire and}
not in plates. At a trial with 8 Shuekert".
.. -mnulzitbrs weighing twenty-two poundif
acli M. Nigra was able to rail a' roar,
vheeled car carrying thwpasons at
peed of twelve and a half miles an hour-.3,
AEGciinan experimenter, says the Eleca'
tr‘ 11.11111, has found that with same-carbon,
battery an exciting liquid composed as”
follows gives the best results, viz: Sill,"
plmric acid, 800.:ubic centimelzcs, biz
eliminate of potash. 06 to w, grammes:
uiti-io acid, (34 per cent) 100 cubic cen-
timeti'ee. and water. 200 oeuifmeh'ea Dr:
113.111. the experimenter 1,11 question,E.
realized that With 50 grammes of iiichro-1
mate the current reniains v'e'ry constant
1'01- 1'. 'couside'rable length of time, 01'
Ileing no very marked diminution «he
.7 hours” working, and 01% the use of
bichromate of potasli' very nutterially I111;
"ens the nitrous fumes given on“ by ilxié'
kind of cell.
c-‘- "—09-..va—
i' AKLVG I")! ATE jug: WORD.
I Inc anecdote of Bed Jacket was re-
Inted by Judge- Sheldon at the inceug
of the committee of the Buffalo fllatori
Bauety "Thor-c.1158 a blacksmith 818015
on the corner where the Pofi Office new!
stalnds, kept If} a man namfillicesc. He
was very thin- mimics. a real artist iii
his line One day. Bed; Jacket came. into
the shop with his mtcrproter~he would
novel- speak Eugl tab, you know.- He
wanted. a new topiahawk made. They
had sometalk, butEElleese finally said he
would make the toilinlxawk' for him, an:
told himto some in two weeks for
When the time was up Iliad Jacket. 2
for his tomahawk. 11.1.. a this 113000
workmanship, too. He w'en't off, but .
a day or two retmnedwith th'e tomah'a'w '.
It didn't suit kiln. Of course, Reese
mad. but he told Red Jacket if he wo .
make a model out of maple wood of j t
such atcmaliawk as he wanted, he .
make it for him So Ema 111.111.1111.
told himtoeomeafteritmaweeh
no for this 1111 class It ' ~ '
"W It I:
:33 way. The F. unr‘IELD Is made at the 8311'.- I
tried din m the objew 1.81., 1;
sadism two ships in E01111..-
night my a few) build
between ”Maintained the wave-
1110011190
At the forthcoming Turin Exhibition a. ‘
vented by Signor Nigra; The Nigra .
lynamo-el'ectiic machine and- thirty acs: '
his model and brought 'it to Reese, w o -'
“111011117- .2
witch & Glcck Repairing h, Jbbblflg.
Pratt.
. Astral Oil. '
Iuaefrcularfesued June80th, 1888, by the thorkmlegdof
Milieu appears the, astounding statement. “It'h,m;m.um'of
thirty thousand lives have been destroyed by the explosive Wet petroleum."
The introduetlon of PRATT“. AIM outwe'efie, first prac—
tical cheek given to this wholesale destruction of We.
nmmmmugauuemmoumm,
and, althoughuaymfllteue of phone have been annually-oldllaoflbfutro-
dilution, .9 pore.- has ever uni-ed by an acting-Is n-q- its
use, IOI' his nE-yE mee Cong-Ely pill .. dollar lbw
lose occasioned by “E.
Why.thsa,aheuldanyrtakbetakenln the choice eta burahlgollwliea
"AW-manhoomdatfiepmfitlewprfefl '
nomeummmleummmmm
‘QII‘MMHWMW. of Wei-ans insults-ash
«more ““41“.
" Pratt Hummus; Company,
40 Broadway, New York,
Bole Proprietors and llanufaetaierl.
ARE You IN NEED:
()ftanything in the line of.
. 1 . . 5, ,2 . 1 1 . .
'. 1 . Elf ' ‘- ' ' ' ' ' .-
1 2 4 . 3 . ‘1. W . T. 1' ::.
1 .2; .. _ . .. 1.
’S
. . ' e
For you will be sure to find
to Suit:
If so, go to
a... 111 '
QUALITY AND 311101;.
Look-20015116 Douglass $3.00; .............
For Gentlemen ,-Stylisl1 and Easy. You will like them. Fact I
The Best Ladie'e’ American Kid Shoe for E82. 00 over offered in Nor~
walk. The Bay State Shoes for real service can’t be, beat. Lots of
men around toxxu will tell you the same 11.111.111.13). have Worn
them and ought to know. Lot »
IIIIIIS’ IIIIIIIL IIII IIIIIIIIII HIIIII- MIIII IIIIIII8.
, Very light, and as soft as a kid glow. Just the thing'f'or that corn.
A few Hip Rubber Boots left, $3. 50.
Men' s H .c Shoes of every description
at the
Very LoWest Prices.
Ladies: Shoes, 81. 00 up. Men s Shoes, $1.00 up. All kinds Rubber
Goods. ' harbor and Findings.
Bottom Prices on Everytmncl
'__—AT...—
Slioe .,
Our Spring steel: is now in.~
. Neal" Post EOHIF'AB.‘ - - Nor-walk
1.1011711111111111Fran KIII' B11111!
The Finest Genuine Hand-Made Shoe ever, shown
in this town for
FIVE DOLLARS
CH 8
Our Men’ 3 “Mohaw —” Calf Shoes,
Button, Balmoral and Congress, are hard to beat at $2 .323“.
Men’ s Hand Made Boots and Shoes,
Our Own Male, on hand or made to Measure if desired.
Hon? 8 CongressendzLaoe, 1.00
Wumgn’g Slippers, with'sEoIII lather-alts, .25 4
Trunks, Satchels, Leather and
EUGE NE FANCHER
1'7 W131 street, Nos-want.
Sign of Ethc Golden Boat.
9wle3wo 88
JESSE... Bosses.
MANUF-x U'IUUREII 0'"
FINE CABBIAGES
hams. Mail Bhutan-,4 '1’ (latte.
n'dcrtsker’s Wagons.
Coachos. Landau Landaulete. bro
Village arts, Retiree-E. and-2:
He would cell the allgntien of those desiring Fine Carriage/e lu any stvle: and
fldcsigu, that he h'a's 11.1.11.- practical cperieuce of twentyofive years in the menu
111111111 o’f 'Filte Carriages, would also Invite attention of Everyman and Under
more to hkwe'ryf‘ine-r Hearse. and Undertaker’s Wagon. of the latest and most
4" . Eappioved deigum: He would also inform them that he was manager for the YIoule
Hume flfg. (3.0.. for 10 Eyears- a110,". now sole proprietor.
Carriage Repairing 111' all its Branches.
NOR WA LK coNN.
lyl
. ...-”37. .-.—“..--.." ..
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
(liking tethegreatdepressiou inmost kinds of manufactmmg
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
'fi'er slim inducements to buyers We have a full line of the new;
{named goodaand are confident that we 'cau suit you both in quality? .
a specialty at
GKEON "B.
, matter of individual reproach.
' inhilbeil, is calledsihfiso—earrion;
. $14.00 up. ;
I
- methanol
. ..4eially .
Irishmiuersbroughtthe name to America. 5
EinENDoo ”cairn-:5.
Hindoo temples' in the north of India,
writes a- correspondent of the Boston
Traveller, are far inferior to those at Ma-
dura, Tanjore, Congeereram, Chillam-
brani and Trichinopoly, in the Madras
Presidency. landing at Tuticorin, in
the extreme south of India, we firstsaw
those at Madam, and were surprised at
.heir vastness and height. They are
completely covered with figures otjdols
and grotesque beasts.» standing out from
their sloping sides like barnacles. _ These
figures, on one temple, have; been re-
sun-11d in color, and were of innumerable
11:1 til—each figure representing as many
as possible. Every traveller in. India
. hould make a point of visiting these an-
'cicnt Dravidian structures if-he wants a
complete idea of what Hindoo worship
and belief has been and stillis. We
chancedtc visit the temples of Shivan-
:zuui on an island near Trichinopoly, dur-
ing a religious festival; and we were
obliged to have the escort of a4 force of
police to keep. ofi‘ the crowd. Hundreds
of Brahmans dwell within the products
J; the temples, and thousands of pilgrims
were thi'onging the narrow mes.
Monier Williams says of this structure:
"-No sightis to, be seen inauy put of
India that can at all compare with the
unique effect produced by its series of
quadrangular enclosures formed by seven
1q11aresof massive walls, one within the
4.tlier—-every square pierced by four lofty
gateways, and each gateway surmounted
by pyramidalftowers rivalling in altitude
the adjacent rock of Trichinopoly. The
construction of this marvellous congeries
of sacred buildings must have cost mil-
lions of rupees." The idol has a crown
covered with diamonds, pearls- and
rubies, worth at least 80,000 rupees, with
breast-plate, necklace, and ornamentefor
the feet worth as much more.
Wows——
arms LEADS.
A romantic chivalry toward women
makes the Arab prize very highly their
approbation of his personal courage, and
his poetryinoites him to exploits of veri-
table knight-empty, while both. combine
to make a peaceful and innocent life a
“The
name of Harami—brigaud—is stillhonor-
able among them. Slain in raid or foray,
a man is acidic die manager a brave.
Be, an the rather hand, who is. lucky
enough, aswe should express it, to die
“his
weeping mother-will exclaim, ‘011, that
my son has perished of a cut-throat!’
and .her. attendant cronieawill suggest,
with-deference, thatsuch a calamity came
not of Allah.” The Bedouin considers
nothing manful but violence, nothing so
honorable-s war. Until he is on. horse-
back, spear in hand, he hardly considers
manhoodareshoofihs and riding. As a
rule they are wretchedehots, but superb
horsemen. Their weapons are match-
lccks—like the Afghan jiaail—with bar-
rels of preposterous length, which they
prefer to fire 00‘ when lashed down to a
rest; fiintlock pistols of blunderbus bore,
jevelins, spears, swords, and daggers.
Of latethe rifle has found its way among
them. But .the favorite weapon, that
with which they are forever playing and
practising, is the kanat, a speartwelve
feet in length, shed with a finely-tapering
head of iron, and ornamented with tufts
' of ostrich-feathers or horsehair. A short
stabbing-javelin with a broad blade is
also carried, and it is with this that the
unmounted Arab does his best work The
ahieldislike ,that of the Belucliis and
Afghans, a small round bucklin- of hide
bossed with brass. The sword is long
and slightly curved, though both it and
the dagger—an invariable feature of the
warrior ’s equipment—vary according to
individual taste.
W
minis soon was LVVEN’I‘ED.
' The exact date of the invention of sugar
is lost'in the midst of fable. However,
sugerissaidtohave been known to the
there' is not much doubt but that the
manufacture of the article was carried on
under the Tsin dynasty two hundred
priority has been made for India. Prob-
ably the Hindoos' learned the artfrom the
Chinese, and from India the knowledge
was carried further EWest. Three hun-
hundred and twentydve years before
Christ, Alexander sent Nearchus with a
large fleet down the Indus to eexplcre the
adjacent countries. When that cfilcer re-
tuiE’E'ned from his expedition he brought to
Greece an account of honey (sugar) which
the" Afiati’ee made from eerie, without any
assistance from bees. This was theearli-
est idea the western nations 'ha'd tosugar,
g the Jews, Egyptians, Babylonians and
Cheeks, knowing nothing of its use. As
1' lateis ‘A. D. 150 sugar was prescribed by
f ' Galen, the famous physician, as a medi-
cine. Before the discovery of America
sugarwaeEaccstlyluxui-y. umdonlyon
raccoon-ions. During the wars ofthe
Roses,- about 1455, Margaret Paston, wife
out very wealthy country gentleman of
Norfolk, wrote to herhnsbend, begging
that'h'e would “vouchsafe".to sendher a
pound. of sugar. As lateas the year 1700
allzliuglandrconsumad only twenty mill-
ionpoundsinthecourseoftheyeor, but
since the consumption has greatly in-
erneed, twenty .millionhundredweight
new heinguaedhy. the English people. '
The processof refining, sugar was not
knowntjn :England "previous to 1600.
Thatm probably an invention of the
Arabs, A Venetian merchant learning
Ibo-em from the Saracens of Sicily,
“awr‘hflrt'fm one hundred theme
and crowns. .
.-——_
axon—Emirates IN NEW ENGLAND.
There is no doubt, says a writer in the
Bost'oufllabe,‘ that the practice of snuff-
dipping in New England is confined
almost wholly to factory girls. or rather
that they are the only persons to whom,
the charge can be brought home, and it
iscertain thiit a surprisingly large per.
' '. 9909380 0f the M0137 girls. at Massachu-
settewould be convicted on such a charge.
Not thatit isspenalofi‘ence to dip suufi‘
but every reader knows as well as do the
girls themselves that if suspected of it
they would be brought before the hill
where public opinion site as .judge, and,
if found guilty, would be condemned to
panasIevereapenaltyassocietyoau in-.
that. It isfmm the fear of thisthat they
indulgetheirlove for-thawed sosecretly,
md‘ W «I thoroughly every dmssist
. W0 my! their confidence. The girls
usuallybuy file-null" in five-cent pahk-
13.11.11.111 theyget to be so well-known
at the stores where they math? ma
that the transaction often “mphce‘
witheutawoi-d passing in regard Eto it
111011811010 instantly it the strident
100140904 meted out to. them has been
changed, :11de as capricious and u
lietful about their snuff as an old smoker—
il about his dull. The apothecaries
Manhatthelateoffivecentsper
half. ounce, and the monthly sales in
Waltham alone cannot be far from $200.
In-Lowell..11awrenee, Fall River, and
other places where the Emill-girl element
is much. Inger than in Waltham, the
sales reachOEo an enormous amount.
—-'v--—-
Somefifty‘oddEyears ago in: more. a'
.Emir. old woman in Ireland had her house
nailed down over her head by her land.
““1 3-5 mm Moflyfiaeuira and
and 81'1“- Herscns
mammeiuorefmmed themselves
“ham. and called itthe “Molly
Hogan” and vowed and took. fierce
vengnuee upon ofl'ending landlords. gen-
The band increased rapidly, and 4
W‘—
Never accuse others 02 excuse yourself. '
himself a man. The only occupations of '
Chinceethree thousand years ago, and'
years before Christ. A strong claim for'
DANBURY & .NORWALK R.-R.
Commencing January 2701, 1884.
n A l L Y '1' B A l N S
LEAVE NORWALK BRIDGE FOR 'DANBURY,
9 23 a. m., Mall.
11. 111., Accommodation.
p. m., N. Y. Express.
p. m., M
p. m., Sunday Accommodation.
NORWALK BRIDGE FRO!
DANBURY,
...".
E
...: 11.31.8882...
111 . Mall.
..m,F1-clgm
..m ,Sunday Accommodation.
CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt;
11.2.11. 11.111111111110113
'lralns leave 50th Norwalk for New York.
“.11 in. Boa. Express
..a
as
3. emails
€888
ARRIVE
..1
close-rem»
3880189
syrups
a 1% Boston ex = 2 0:1 “
we " Adams ex .330 “ Express
550 " 8.x. speclal 44? fl ‘-
llgtj :: i:Iticom’tlon ' 510 " u
.. o e la! . 002 " Bee
.1 ‘15 ‘3 SN. . ex i 050 “ latccdgl’illgii
1 4g " Localex I 755 " V.spectal
s'za 1‘ c ‘1 .1010 “ Milk train
903 "' “ ‘1 21002 " Montreal ex
833 “ Accom'tfon I12“ “ 'W ash ex
1029a.m. Incalex SupdayAc., Map. in.
1145 u Accom’tlon I Mllk,0 50 - _
Leaves South Nor-walk for New Haven.
$2111.“ 111., Wash. ex geop. in. 8.11.] special
ll
Accom’tlon 14
7 25 “ Milk train 647 “ S.N Hz
846 " Accom’tlou 653 “ Sp’f'ld
0 18 “ Boston ex 7 29 “ S. N. spec 81x
10 4S “ Accom’tlon ‘f 44 “ In special
12 13 p in. Boston ex 1 824 “ S. N. special
40 “ Accom’tlon I 9 44 "- Accom’tlon
2 12 “ Local ex 10 65 “ - Adams ex
4 3'2 “ Accom’tlon 11 28 “ Boston ex
3% :‘ Local ex 1141 "
1 It
Sundays 8 9OI; a. ..‘mE 31:]
6
PHILADILPIIEIA a READING RAILROAD.
110111111 BROOK ROUTE
FOR TREN EON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing Xovember 18,1838.
Leave Ncu Y'or from f
fogql’hlladelphhi. a 00! Of leerty Street,
at and Green Streets at 7 :45 0:80.11:15 a. 111..
:33? 4,54 316113531307, 12 p. ’m. 'qn’ Sun'day a: 9:45
For Treiitou,m Warren and Tucker Streets, 7:15,
9::30,ii 1511111.,1130, 4110.4:30, 5:,30 1:00, 120011. in.
Sundays, 8. 45. a. m., 5: 301
Return trains leave Philadelphia for New York.
From stations Ninth and Green Streets, at 7:30
93011.11. m., 1:15.335, «0, 0:45, is p.1n.’
on8undayats:aoli.iii. 5:30,“ p.111.
From 1111111 and Ber I111 Streets, 5:10, 9:911
am, 1.00, aeo,5zlo,e:.aop m. Onsimday'siezis,
a. m., 4:30
From entail Warren and Tucker stree' 1. 2
02,20 8203,19:05, 10-08, 11:34, am, 1:54, 41113919:
Ifls’p. in. OnSundayatIDdSaJn. hump.
Drawln Room Cars on all (lay train, and
Sleeéhga‘m are on aEI'l’lglii trains between New York
RAI mLINE FOR LONG BRANCH,
OCEAN GROVE, ASBURY PARK. POINT,
{50183336112 11.;(ii'veEoo footEgEg leertysStr£, N. IL,
11.111, too D in. an .4. in.
SANDY noox nob'hl roi- Highlands, ’ mus”
Bright Monmouth Beach. Long ranch, to,
Leave Plera N. ,foot of Rector Street, New
York, at 41001131”.
BALDWIN, Gen. East Pass. A
C. G. HANCOCK . ll. WOOT
. Gen. Manager.
Gen. Passai‘rt. Ag’t.
Knickerbocker Steamboat 0.
Freight me direct to New Yerk
Landing at Pier 23 111.11.,
foot Beekman Street.
Lower Rateslhan by any other Lino.
THE PREOPE-LLE R
City of Non-walk
Leaves .\orwalk, (Ice permitting), Tuesdays,
Thursdgfvs and Saturdays. Return leaves New
Yor ondays Wednesdays and days from
Plei- E..R foot of Beekman Street, icucnlng
£11m ways at 801111: Norwalk to deliver and receive
lght taken from and received for all
the Burma and Noi'walk, and Sh M,
at very redhyced rates. £11808
Upon applicatlon to agents, City of Norwalk will
he sent for special lots of freight anywhere In New
York or its vIcIn
WAR persons are forbid trustf any of the
employees of the boats on this line on accounts!
the owner thereof.
'- ' ' -
The Giegzl‘gf Will urifier
his Great German Medicine is 1
cheaplc est and best. 1281Icscs of SUL'
HDIBITTERSfor-sl .m.!ess = 1 -
one cent a dose. It will cure the
worst cases of skin disease. from
a common pin: {10 on tho .-.
I' tso EtLhat awfulm 1i "C‘ISO SScrcfiila.
ls
Ithe urea and be2 .
:lmed'lglne ever made.
. : oung ,theaged sudtofi-
Is your Ur~ wring- are soon made wellhy 1,
Ins thick reuse Remember whaty'ou
[POWmlo- ' read here. It ina' 'save your .
hundred;
' Filo“ l'iw'm'iheu" e f
2 or an e 11 min 1: c
, 11111:» If €311..Si_'1.riiuaE4iiii5iias
will 013N100.
a: Co.
and
N0 PAY!
III. lameness Cough BaIsam
Ia warranted to cure Cents, 0‘0"“.
"firmness, Sci-c “rear. and
all diseases of the Threat
and Lungs.
We do not claim to cure consum
thorough] seated, but we do claim thfiggugiidg
ofllvcsm ht besaved every vear by the timely
use of D1'.1cr ence’s Cough 3111311171.
Many peo 1e Imagine they have comm
when In reality they only have a had cold, allied
can easilybecuralby rope: care and the m
kind or medicine. To could on cola nuns
testimonials, but do not belleve In that way of
advertising, our-Idea let overheat} that 1‘s afletea
with a can try for themselves, and {funnier-
deals; mgflffidfl :‘Pful 11 I010 empty b'oltle to the
1 1171.1 was loo
money back. on and receive then
Send 3 Z-cent stamps to A. P. Orif'wa
Boston. Mass. for best medical work pa
N0 CURE !
PrIce for TrIaI Sire, 25:01:. Family SIze $.00 per
Bottle. '
Remember. No Cure, No Pay:
wanted for Tlle Lives 1'
Presidents of the U. S. Thole” the
AGEN handsomcs best. book e
less than twice our prlcet' The fastesjcvsgllllhglboo to:
In America. Immense profits to Agents. All
Intelligent ple want It. Anxoue can become
a successfuleo nt. Term
Co, PortlaiidaIIIQe. 3 tree! BALLET Boon
1834.
I? E'IIIEZIIBER!
You can obtain at a Bargain
O
Stoves,
Ranges,
Crockery,
China,
Glass,
——-A'ND———
Hausa Furnishing IIIIIIII,
«SAT——
Norwalk Chronicler