NORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, MAY, 27', 1884
Items of Interest.
Thousands of horses and males have
been killed in the uppe‘ swamp counties
of Mississippi by bufi‘alo gnats.
In the Paris Ben Marche, where 2,000
person are said to be employed. each girl
has a room to herself. There is also a
drawing room with piano, &c.
Goldfish globes act as burning glasses,
and it is, stated that one insurance com-
pany has refused to take risks on houses
where they are kept.
The first tame cattle were brought to
America by Columbus in ,1493. They
were first imported into Virginia in 1607,
. and into Massachusetts in 1624.
In France there are now 4,575 miles of
navigable rivers and 2,900 of canals, while
in 1852 there were only 4,190 miles of
river navigable and 2,440 miles of canal
Sorakichi, the Japanese wrestler, while
in “’ashington on a tour 'with Duncan
C. Ross, exhibited his butting powers by
butting through a heavy door panel with
his head.
A West End bank in London,‘with a.
humor that half atones for the tyranny
of the act, has issued an order that “ gen-
tlemen must not wear beards or mous-
taches during office hours.”
A driven well at Palatka, Fla, 207 feet
deep, passed through 117 feet of rock, 40,
ifeetof bhellspnd the rest sand and clay
all;try-«22100101008ofwatétiiei'liblliigndii , , ,_ __
' " ITCBING, burning, and "scaly tortures that baf-
oivsiit t'd :1 Height of thirty féet. . 1-
The eldest daughter of Lord Lytton,
though only fourteen, has taken up the
family pen and written one of the most
blood—curdling ghost stories that has
seen the light for many a day.
Oliver Dunais, a native of Minnesota
.,
and friéndly treatment of his. Ifidilin'
friends, has been shown the locations of
5.
mines for which he sold a part interest -.
, lately anemone. , . ..
Some women in New York earn a com-
fortable living as purchasing agents, buy-
ing goods for ladies and families out of _
the city. They are paid for their scr vices
by their customers, and merchants allow
them a commission besides.
M. Legouve, the dramatist who wrote
f‘ilIedee,” which Rachel created, and in
which Ristori was so successful, has a
great contempt for more modern play-
,writers. He is a little, shrivelled-up
old man, not near so tall as most women,
and generally short of money.
The late A. J. Johnson,'the “King of
Book-Agents, ”, reached the conclusion by
clues examination that the sale or a .book:
through good book-agents (goodlthat is,-?
not ‘ from the public's point of view.)
should be four per cent. of the-popula-
tion attacked A village of 1,000 should
yield forty subscribers.
The progress of languages spoken by
different people is said to be as follows:
English, which lit-the commencement 'of '
the century was only spoken by 55 mil.
lions, is now spoken by 90 millions ;Rusv
sian by 63 millions instead of 80 millions;
German by 66 instead of 38 ; Spanish by
.31, instead of 22 ;. Italian by 30 instead of
18; Portuguese by 13 instead of S.
The most fruitful land of antiquity was
the region bordering on, the Lower Eu;
phratcs and Tigris, and 1 in particular
that called in latter timemMosopotL-tmin.
But the land of great canals is now desert
and barren, without settlement, and a
dried-up wilderness, covered with a
growth of the plants peculiar to a s-lline
mi], and all this where once was the
“ garden of the world.”
Of birds the gresnfinch is the earliest
riser, as it pipes as early as half past one
in the morning. About half past two the
blackcap begins, and thequail wakes up
a half an hour" later.‘ The sparrow occu- ‘
pies nearly the last place on the list. The
reputation of thelark for. early rising is
entirely a false one. That celebrated
bird is a sluggard, and does not rise until
a number of other birds have been up
and about for some time.
On the spot where once stood St.
John the Baptist’s, in walbrook, which
was burned in the Great Fire, and twenty
feet beneath the present surface, excava-
tors have come upon a large piece of
Roman pavement. Probably it belonged.
to one of the Reman villas which stood'
on either b.1311: of the vanished stream- C
which gives the district its name. It was
from the ruins of a villa close to this spot
that. the fine piece of mosiao which is the
pride of the Guildhall was obtained.
A correspondent, writing to the St.
James’s Gazette about the recent fatal fire
in Old Bailey, London, says: “I recom-
~ mend that on retiring to rest you should
place a pocket handkerchief under your
pillow. Should you be aroused by an
alarm of fire, steep the handkerchief in
water and tie it round your head, cover-
ing your mouth and nostrils. This will
enable the wearer to withstmd the suffo-
cating influence of smoke, and give him
or her a valuable chance of escape. For
years I was an amateur fireman, and so
proved the efficacy of this plan.”
The destination of every piece of bag-
gage which is carried on an American
railway is recorded in a book, and every
time it changes cars a receipt is taken by
the train baggage-master and sent back
to the terminus. A trunk which left, say,
Broad street station, Philadelphia, a year
age, can betraccd by the receipts .there
through all the routes and through whose
hands it passed to its destination. Of
the three hundred thousand sent out
from therelust year, not a single trunk
was lost.
A STRANGE USE B THE TELEPHONE.
A police inspector at Odessa, says an
English journal, whose name, Dobrijin
sky, deserves in spite of its dissonance to
be mentioned on account of his clever
ness, hasdiseovereda new .upe for the
telephone. One day recently: a police-
man brought to the station a Jew, having
in his possession a quantity of silver
believed to be stolen. The silver was' in
asein‘i-molten. condition, and had none
‘ of its original features remaining to assist f
ifiitsjidentification. 5, Hence, as 0.91qu -
. stdutli declared the 51191501170 be his} own
property, the poliCe inspector was put in
a fix, from which. all his cross-examina-
tion of the presumed thief failed to ex-
tricate him At last a bright idea struck
, him. iiHehvenititcthe telephone in the
, adjoining room, and, mentioning to the
’ :2 animals at the police master's ofiice what
had happened, instructed them to utter
‘in solemn tones, on a signal being given,
the words, “Itsno Smeliansky, it will be
better for thee to confess that thou hast
robbed somebody, otherwise thy punish-
ment will inevitably be more severe"
Afterwards summoning the Jew into the
room, he pointed to the instrument on
the wall, and told him that it really did
not matter whether he divulged his crime
or not, as the “machine " would do it
for him. At this the Jew laughed out-
right, while the inspector placed a sheet
of paper on the table and preparedto
take down the confession. When every-
thing was ready, he told the Jew to put
the tube to his ear, and decide whether
he would confess himself or allow the
“machine” to do it for him. Then,‘
‘ giving the signal, he returned to the
.-=bic, when a second or two later he had
he satisfaction of seeing the Jew’s face
. n deadly pale at hearing the solemn
lufvrterlously conveyed to him by
‘lll.,.~l:line,” and of noting down di-
ldo a penitent confession
's own lips.
The hero who saves life does not catch
the vulgar fancy like the hero who de-
stroys it. Human sheep admire the
butcher and chant his glory. Compara-
tively few know a hero 'when they see
him, or even suspect thatthe loftiest deeds
of true heroism are wrought around them
every day. S.
,"l’1~l‘.'\
~ ,, 0-3.»:
_ _ ,,Cllemtcle 90., Boston,
. and snapper, thrgugh-aunlformlygkiudus
.81} um (8'10!
3‘2:
l ‘2‘
Disfigurin‘g
HUMORS.
Itching" and
ALT RHEUM or Eczema, Psoriasis, Scald Head
Infantile or Birth Rumors, and ever form of
Itching, Scaly, meply Scrofulos, Inner te Con-
Lflms, and Copper-Colored Diseases of the loud,
S , and Scalp, with Less of Hair, are positively
cured by the Curlcuua REMEDIES.
CUTICURA RESOLVENT, the new blood purlfl-
er, cleanses the blood and perspiration of impurities
and poisonous elements, and thus remove the cause.
CUTICURA, the great Skin Cure, instantly alleys
Itching and Inflamatlon, clears the Skln and. Scalp,
heals Ulcers and Sores, and restores the Han:
CUTICURA SOAP, an exquisite Skin Bealltlflcr
and Toilet Requslte, prepared from Cutlcura, ls lu-
dlspenslblc in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Humors,
Skin Blemisher, Rough, Chopped or Oily Skin.
CUTICURA REMEDIES, are absolute] pure,
and the only real Blood Purifiers and Skin eautlll— ,
ers, free from mercury, arsenic, lead, zinc, or any
other mineral or vegetable poison whatsoever.
It would require this entire aper to do justice to
a description of the cures per ormell by the Cotton-
rlafiteiolvent internally, and Cutlcura Soap exter-
n y. .
ECZEMA of the palms of the hands and of the ends
of the fingers, very dlmcult to treat and usually
considered incurable; small patches of fetter and
salt rbcum on the ears, nose, and sides 011119 face;
SCALLED HEADS with lessof hair without num-‘
ber, heads covered yvlthglandrulf and seals crop.“
Iona especla .. of ,childrbn and infants, many of
which since I), 11311110 bgeufa mass of scabs;
fled even relief from ordinary remedies, soothed
and healed as by magic ;
PSORIASIS, leprosy and other frl htful forms
of skin diseases, screfulous ulcers, 0 u so and
dlseharglng wounds, each and all of which ave
been speedily, permanently, and economically cured
by the Cutlcnra Remedies.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cutlcura, 50 cents,
Resclvent, $1.00; Soap, 25 cents. Potter Drug and
‘- . Senuflor .‘fxovvegxogéunn sxm DISEASES.”
'- 1‘
‘~\‘.
_ x .
BOMPIETE TREATMENT $l .'
Astnglc dose of SANFORD’S RADICAL CURE
instantly relieves the most violent Sneezing or Read
Colds, clears the Head as by magic, stops watery
dlscharges from the Nose and Eyes, prevents Ring-
ing Noises in the Head, cures Nervous Headache,
and subdues Chills and Fever. In Chronic Catan‘h
it cleanses the nasal passages of foul mucus, rc-
stores the sense of smell, throat, and bronchial
tubes of offensive matter, sweetens and purifies the
breath stops the cough and arrests the progress of
Catarrh towards Consumption. .
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhal Sol-
vent and Stanford’s Inhaler, all in one package of
$1,313: toll Sanfora’s Radical
Rotter Drug‘and Chem. Co. Boston.
Collins’ Vflglc Electric Plaster
Instantly ects the Nervous
System and banishes Pain. A
pprlliectltfilecplc Bagfryt copl-
ne w a orous as er 0r
IS an CB! 25 cents. It annihilates Pain,
or A vitallzes Week and Worn Om
sum: luv: Parts, strengthens Tired-Mus-
cles prevents Disease, and does more in one half
the time than any other plaster tn the world. 8010
everywhere.
Jenni u. salsa,
FLORIST,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH
, or RAILROAD,
City'of South Nor-walk. 0mm,
Plants &Flowers at all seasons
Flowers for Funerals ful'nlshogl and tastefully
arranged to order at short notice.
This Space
Belongs to
lAYLflH l. ll.
Carriage Making
Repairing.
- H. TILLY’S,
Main St., South Norwalk, Ct.
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, ,Sale,
Feed and Exchange
5 1: a. b 1 e s ..
__; -\.
No. 14. Knight 1312..
(In roar of H‘orle Car Depot),
NORWALK, . CONN.
-Oarria¢es furnished at all hours. Courteous
attention and gentlemanly drivers. 1y
{IT"6A.~Nfllion’s- Light !
' OFFlc:
THE JVEW rook BOflRDi 01?? FIJé’E litmus.
M
. w,
,..
WRITERS Sfl I/ .~—“ Bush {3" Denslow’s Premium Softy
0tl l8 at Perfectly Safe Illuminator and its use will-
result we a Great Saving of Life and, Property.”
$11,733 is the only Oil in the
United States that has ever
been ofiicictlly endorsed by the .New York Bootrcl of Fire
' Underwriters. Further comment ,secms unnecessary.
neon 5ALE Ev ERYWHERE.
C. M. NICHOLS,
; IIIIIANAGER 0F JOBBING DEPARTMENT.
'lllll-lllrlllll Steel Barbell lulu.
For theisale of which we are the authorized agents.
It is the strengest, most economical and effective barbed fence in
use, having none of the objectionable features of the ordinary .fonr
’prong barbed wire.
7 " i -Wc;also call attention
,,
submit
C
Fertilizers, etc,
and Blinds .a Specialty
to our large stock of
etc, Doors, Sashes
- WH. Smith. as 00.,
15 at 17. Water St.,
331,, Norwalk Conn. .-
Established 1850. -: 3,- . - ‘
1y6 W. H. BUTLER, 291'Broadway, New York.
14,.
Bonner-1y Valentine Jr Butler. ,
\ arclbu BESTEVER MADE
\
\
Ilady. Purely Vegetable.
by mall.
Pill ever use here.
Harmony Grove. Ga.——Emo
CHORY'B LITTLE Gather-tics ——Wm. Bishop.
pares, FIFTEEN centre A box.
Hardwale ,Iron. and Steel, Carriage Maker‘s’ and ‘Builder-s’ I ‘
- Agricultural Implements, Paints,- Oils,
‘ , fia'l’t‘eittioWSS-étt‘“
_ EMORY’S LITTLE CATHAR'I‘IC PILLS
lnr Costlmeu.,~lndlgutl0n, Headache. 'Ozegood . ‘
dose of three nrlour Emory’s Little cathartic PlllsJollowelfiy one bill ‘
every night lor a week or two. makes the human machinery run as regu-
lar as clock work; they IIpal-if the blood and put new life in a broken down
arm
take them. Sold by all Drueglsts‘nnd Medicine Dealers at! is. a Box of
STANDARD cue: .00., Proprietors, 197 Pearl St, If 9 , . ’
Enlory’s Little Cathartlc are more than is claimo'd; they prove to be the Bee -,
(1 Worth tw1cc the money asked-W. W. It Go
ess, Pleasant. llli’alllble, the youngest child ma,"
rfil’s Llltle Cathartlc are the most popular of all the .
lllls Rlvnr. N. C.——My agen mother used *one '
OATIIARTIO Im"‘box with wonllerlul results—N. W. Baker, Locust Grove. Ohio. I recom-
. "' 1‘me from mend them—John Collins
fi' ‘PH'I' B. Benson, J acksou. M195-
Moberly, Mo.
,M. 1)., Athens, Texas. They are excellent.—
Kéyur .? '
They are ornamented—Mrs. Mz’aboth
- 1y7eow
"ableflfifur lied ill
a” :R
e'x— Slide slit
SALICYLICA.
The only radical internal remedy. Never known
to fall in a 5 le case acute or chronic. It expels
the poisonous rlc Acid from the blood, which is
the prime cause of Rheumatism, Gout and Neural-
gla—As a blood purifier it has no equal. Acting on
THE OLD RELIABLE SPECIFIC
i ENDORSED BY PHYSICIANS AND
'ruocsalvns 0F ra'unu'rs.
common sense principles lt cradleates from the
blood all lsonous mattervwhloh causes disease.—
[It has , n in use for film you! and cured alargcr
percentageof cases than any other remedy. Send
or testimonials from the cured-Sallcyllca strlkes
POSITWEIY CURES
directly at the cause of these dlseascs, while so
many so-calletl specifics only treat locally the effect.
When you have tried in vain all the “oils," “oint-
RHEUMATIS M
ments," “llnunonm” and ‘fpaln our ,” and when
your doctor cannot help you, do not despair but
take Sallcyllca at once and be cured—No one can
afford to llve in min and «miscry when Sallcyllca
will relieve him and put him In condition to attend
to hls daily avocatlo‘ns.‘ . .4 ,
' $1 per box, 0 boxesfor $5.
wlth full dlrectlons to ten languages, Soul by drug-
BLlllll] PDISUNING.
glsts everywhere, or sent, by mail, prepaldpn re.
cclpt ofprlce. ' .‘ _ , .
wusnnnnml 0500., Prop’s
237 Broadway, New York.
WWorthy or Confidence:
PALMER’S .
flair Tonic
BESTORER.
Itts entirely different from all others. It contains
no metallic or mineral poisons. lead or sulphur, and
leaves no stain on the skin or linen.
The different so called HBll' Dyes contain deadly
15011 to the hair. the sklu and the brain, and death to
hose that continue using them. Palmer’s flair
Tonic will Cruz: no one, Kru. no one but anr a 1
who use it. It will cure any and all kinds of Head
skin Diseases, Tctter, Rlng Worm, Scald Head. Milk
Crust and eruptions of all sorts; while the most tor-
menting Headache has ready relief by the appllcatlon
of this all-healing, all-curing Tonic.
READ WHAT EMIIEIT PHYSICIANS SAY Of IT.
- ' ,. New Haven, Conn, Jan. 4,1880.
Icon guarantee Palmer’s Hair Tome and Restorer
to contain nothing poisonous or mini-{cue howeverfreelmt
may be used; and as a dressing to the scalp in removing dun-
rlrlm’, in eating the hair from fauma out o’rpfomatgna
its rapt ”I after sickness by restoring astumguatmg
Mount/moisture to the roots. and, as its name implies, {a a
“masses“ narrates damp".
recomm , n as we 5 a
merit in the market. , PA 171. C. SKIFF, i .
New Haven, 00710.. Dec. 6, 1880.
It is with entire 0 device that I can endorse fhemerm.
0/ yourpreparatitm or tile hair. A: an antidote/or the
mavw diseases of the scalp it will be found topomee rare-
ul'rtue. Bu carrfld analysis Ifaund no poisonous chemi-
cals and Masters fakepgaisure in giving “my professional
sanction an recommen 0 ion.
F n1. av L. BISSELL, u. .D. ',
PRICE 50 CENTS PER BOTTLE. ‘1
you cannot get our llnlr Topic of your drugglst we
will send It by express onrecel t of regular rice, to cts,
per bottle. We would-prefer t at you buy 1 from your
drugglst. If he hasn't it. do not be persuaded to try
something else. PREPARED osu' nv
Palmer Medicine C0.,New Haven, CL
T o my many Frwncls, Patt-
rons, and the General
.Pztblw :—
I would say, that with the increase of room, far
superior and more desirable location of ,
‘ My New Store
I have very largely incrcased my stock and: Med
111 n
11 Y
New Good 5.
Justreceived a fine line of
HBEN’S UARBIAGES.
At Prices that will please all. This is the third
season I am selling the
+Eddy xilefrigerator,+
Which is first-class hi every respect.
Strongly Built, Lined throughout with
Zinc, Packed with a perfect Non-
Conductor, Slate Stone Shelves ,
so arranged as to produce
a free! circulation of
cold, dry air.
The air being so dry that matches can
be placed on the shelves and they
will readily ignite wh en taken
out. This is positive proof
of the absence of
moisture. This
fact taken in connection with the great
economy in the use of Ice, makes
this themost desirable Refrige-
rator on the market.
thallllal lillell as well as the Common Helligelalll.
At very Low Prices. I am Sole Agent for Nerwalk
- South Norwalk for the well-known
Tllllllllll and Richmond Oil Stoves
CROCKERY.
I have opened a very large and well selected lot of
the Best American and English Bakes.
These Wares will, I am confluent,
COMPETE IN QUALITY AND PRICE
With any in this maliket.f Just received a new
oto
Decorated Chamber Sets.
Also, the New
POmbi'et Set.-
.-.‘.,7. - ,4 . S...- .
ecoratell French‘ him Tea Sets.
Alsoaflnelot '
Wood, Willow, Tin, Copper, Granite,
and Sheet Iron Ware, Cutlely,
Spoons, 850. Fine
doc. I have the Largest Stock of the‘Best
Stoves. Ranges .8: Furnaces.
and Ranges 'in good order.
Norwalk and South Norwalk Agent for the
Slmonds Manufacturing 00., also the well-known
' Richardson do Boynton Co. and I still continue to
do all kinds of Slate and Tln Rooting Leaders
Gutters, Smoke Jacks, and General Jobb
work receives, as far as possible, my own per-
sonal supervision. Having had conslderable
please all who may favor me with their orders.
Thankful for the liberal patronage in the ast,-=-I
merit a continuance of the same.
F. W. JAQUI,
No.3 53 aflollfbtrcet,
bléxt Door to 13501101121] Bank oerorwalk; '
’ New Store.-
V: .. ”EOHWAB
OPTICIAN and counter,
I WILL BE AT NORWALK,
Having qluilltled'm’yie Ky'ears of hard s all
In the best institutions In Europe, and havln hind:
practical experience of twenty-five years n this
ghttp'adapt lenses
, _ ‘ _, ,_ , . vlslontoltsorlglnal
and cureallthe varlou ulseases of the eye.
I ave therefore combined my practice of an:
Ocullst Vltht at of an 0 tlctsn, and mu new on-
Spectaclcs lin'd“Ey’e.Glasses ‘whlch are made to
orderuuder mypwn supervision, tosuit my cus-
‘tomers'vtslonagyallments. .. ,. '
:Oo’nait'altation Free. -
o. G. Blane , Charles Olmst‘ead,
11" Charles
Nash with J. F. Bennet.
Money to Loan.
En hire of O. E. WILSON No. 3 Gazette Bulld-
lng, Norwalk, Conn. ’ tfls
Gent,Neu,ra|gia,-
Gravel; Diabetes. ,
' templation.
' Smoking Room, Drawing
Brass all Bllllle Hauling Lallllll,
'Also alot of Second-Hand Stoves I ‘
lug. All.
practical experience in this line, I think I- can .
shall [endeavor by fair; and-.hdiicl'ablo de mg to
-. ,_ . . I ,1 -.10rNorwaIkand'vlclnlt
25;: 60.110 27,1884,
.1 .A§.N0rwqilo Hotel. ' *
u ' .
fin joflcnses and styles of '
dams, Mr. Clarence:
coronary worms in rm: scum.
The future of the women is far less
hopeful than that of the men. The older
generation, from the habits of industry
inculcated'byslavery, are still more 'or
less valiiable as household servants, wash-
erwomen, or‘ housewives in their own
cabins. The younger are, as 'a mass, ut-
terly frivolous. The good qualities of
the parents are not sustained, while the
bad are exaggeratedinthechildren. The
latter are as immoral as the men of the
some generation—less inclined to work,
and less steady and eflicient when they
do Work. Sufficient wages and constant
employment are always within their
reach. “ Trifling” as they are, an estab-
lished reputation for honesty, steadiness.
and application would secure any of them
high wages ; but these ordinary virtues
among the young negro women seem in-
compatible with the whcle tenor of their
lives. In the tobacco factories, is istrue.
they do more regular work, but these are
open for very fe onths in the year.
and the town lif 'ch they necessitate
and after which the women banker is
more costly, not only in the matter of food
and lodging, but in that of the excewve
personal adornmentwhich it encourages.
That this class form an exception to the
otherwise very fair record of the negroes
since the war will, I think. hardly be dis-
puted, though that they are the mothers
of. future generations of 01011de States
citizens is not a pleasing matter for con-
Since the artificial connec-
tion betweentbe tyre. racesi‘was severed
by the abolition of slavery they seem to
have each fallen-back within themselves,
and left a yawning gulf between, across
which it is not easy to‘imagine that even
in their remotest future any bridge can
stretch.
A LOVE TRAGEDY IN THE Esounmr.
A singular tragedy wasenaeted recently
in the palace of the Escurial. While the
visitors were being conducted through
the cloisters, they were startled by three
or four reports of a gun followingone an-
other in quick succession. Several of
them ran in the direction from which the
sounds came, and met in one of the pes-
sages a handsome and well-dressed girl,
who exclaimed in piteous accents, “Help
pine, for God’s sake; my heart is cut in
two," She was holding her hands .to her
breast, and blood was: flowing in large
quantities down her dress. . A few paces
further on a young man was found lying
in a pool of blood, withu gunshot wound
in his side. When he saw the crowd,
and the girl among them, he just had the
strength to exclaim, “ Oh, look at me,
then star of my life! I wish to die with
your eyes looking into mine. " The two
victims were taken into the hospital of
the palace; they may both recover. It
has been ascertained that the young man,
a. native of Madrid had for some time
been in love with the girl, and, as she
would not listentohis suit, be determined
to kill her first and himself afterward.
Hearing that she was going to visit the
Escurial with one of her friends, he
thought the opportunity would be favor-
able for' carrying out his scheme of ven-
geance, and he followed her from Madrid
to the pew without being observed, and
called out to her ’while she was in one of
the corridors, shooting her as soon asshe
turned round.
w
Vice stings us even in our pleasures,
but virtue consoles us even in our pains
OG-———-———‘
Connumzxn. Dunster’s London Dock Gin
being slightly cordialized, possesses a rich and
pleasant flavor, which makes it the most agree-
able as well as healthful article tobe found. It
is sold by drug 'sts and grocers at retail, and
wholesale by t e sole bottlers, the Dunster
Bottling Co., 128 Water street, Boston.
—-——-—-ooo—-
LADIES WHO BLOAT.
What a number there are ; how uncomfort-
able it makes them; it is almost impossible
for those afflicted to enjoy life. In my private
practice I have always found So] hnr Bitters
to be the best remedy. All we are thus
troubled should use it. 2121
Mus. Du. mes, Boston.
______..._._.____
Ir Wosir Cons. Extract of Rye won’t cure
everything, butit will help on over a bad
cold, and restore your appeti 0. Try it. Sold
everywhere. .
Or———-—-——
1‘.\rr~: Wotan—Our readers should notice
advertisement of Heywood .k. 00., who claim
‘ an infallible remedy for Tape Wonn. 1y20
VECETINE.—By its use you will prevent many
of the diseases prevailing in the Spring and
Summer season.
Send six cents for postage, and
, A , receive free, a costly box of goods
, . which will help you to more money
right away than anything else in this world. All
of either sex succeed from first hour. The broad
road to fortune opens before the workers, absolutely
sure. At once, address -
TRUB do 00., Augusta, Maine.
GUION LINE '
U. 8.111.le s'rniunns
FOR
Queenstowu and Liverpool.
Leaving Pier 08 N. 11., foot of King Street.
ALASKA WISCONSIN ARIZONA
These Steamers are bullt of Iron, In watertight
compartments, and are furnished with everyr
requisite to make the passage across the Atlantlc
both safe and agreeable havlug Bath Room,
licomJ’inno and Library,
also experienced Surgeon, Stewardess, and Caterer
on each steamer. The Staterooms are all on deck,
thus insuring those greatest of all luxuries at sea,
perfect ventilation and light. Cabin Passe e
(accordln to Stateroom) $60, :80, and $1 :;
Intermed ate, :40; Steerage at low rates.
Williams & G-uion,
Offices, 29 Broadway, New York.
H. S. Bytngton,
Agent}
13111211195721.8111, .ace Grubs.
, 319001195, 130,115. annals. are-at
tea. .Hu'mors, sue Rheum!
Loss or Appetite. Juandice.
A coursed“ Burdock Blood Bitters will satisfy the .‘
- £03112“; ulleunll a co... Plow. aural... NN. .
m
.. , . . , l
‘ 3ch He ‘ .v-Soms, Maximum}
, Afle’ctions or the Liven Indi-
m- .:;l skeptical that it is the Greatest Blood Purifier on i
W I
Diseases." e’maIe Weaknessg
gestion, Bwausnes's. Dyspep-
. (nib. Soldbymcdicinedculers av here.
W. BURRITT, ‘
and Imguladtz'es. Dizziness.
sin and General Debflity. i
lilrcclions in eleven language: KICK. $1.00. ll
, . Norwuka' '
planned :lbllgllge.
l 9; .
I have taken the agency for this let class Range
and fully warrant it n
every-wan: The. FAIR IELD ls made at the Sang-
atuck-Iron Works which enables me to get repairs
’ or Ranges at a moment’s notice with no delay or
response I guurlmtee this Range as the quickest
and most perfect baker sold'ln the market. Are
‘adapud for elthercoul'or wool! and can have water
.‘ kit desired. The Falrfleld ismadc in all sizes
cs-and bas‘a reputation’secoud to none. 19:1
. . . .. . . ' ' 1' ' - \
» for the working class. Send 10 cents for
, 0 tage, and we will mail you flee a
P08 ,
' royal, valuable box of sample goods,
.thatwlll- at you in the way of making more money
luafew ays than-you ever thOught- ' s'slblc at
any business; Capital'notsreqnlred. , e willstart
you. ‘YOII camwork all the time or to spare time
only. ’ Thc"workils universally adapted to hotlr
sexes, 360118.800 Old-710'! can 9118“ earn from
wpceutsttosoevery evening. ;That :11 who'want
work may test the business, weanaxe this unparal-
leled oll'er; teen who are not well satisfied we will
‘ seuu'gfto'pay for thetrouble'of rwrltlng us. -'Full
particulars :dlrecttons, etc, sent free. Fortunes
will be made by those who give their whole‘tlme to
the werlf.- Great success’ahsolntely sure. Don’t
delay._ Start now. Address Sussex 0 00.,
Portland, Me.
x
' Pratt’s- AJStral Oil. ' '
In a circular issued June 301.11, 1882, by the New York State Board of
Health, there appears the astounding statement, “It is estimated that upwards of
thirty thousand lives have Men destroyed by the explosive qualities of peboleum.”
The introduction of PRATT’S Asl'l'nal. «in. m the an: prac-
tical check given to this wholesale destruction of life.
It was the first cafe and reliable ”II-luau: on Ivar made;
and, although many millions of gallons have been annually sold since “3 intro-,
a‘luctlon, no person has eve. stunned by on sodiumflo- In
use, nor. has any Insurance Company paid a. dollar fin-
lou occauloned by it. '
Why, then, should any risk be taken in the choice of a burning on when
Hart’s as'rnu. can be obtained at the present low pose:
to me Ito Yin-let that dealers tint-h you with the
genuine article, as immense quantities of interior oils are sold annually
as mum's as'rmua
Pratt Manufacturing Company,
46 Broadway, New York,
Sole Proprietors and Manufacturers.
l l , 0
Cor. 'Main and. Canmgln Streets.
BRIDGEEQRT. _
-SILKS.‘ .SILKS. SILKS. 'SILKS.
We have just closed cut au‘importers stock of Black, Plain, Colored
and Summer Silks at about 60 cents on the dollar. Goods all New,
Fresh and Fashionable. One lot of Genuine Bellou Black Silks never
before sold over a retail counterless than 75 Cents. We shall sell them
ONLY FIFTY GENTS A YABD.
One lot of Handsome Brocades’47 cte. '
One lot of Handsome Stripes 48 cts.
One lot pure and real good Silks 37.}- cts.
One lot wide Foulard Silks 45 etc. '
‘ BONNET SILKS.
We have large special lot of Bonnet Silks at $1, 1.25Iaud 1.50.
These are all a half dollar a yard less than importers prices. ‘
OUR NEW PROCESS SILKS.
These are made for us in Lybns by the celebrated Cuinet and are 24
inches wide and we warrant every dress so that ladies can find a dress
to be relied upon when purchasing; one of these. Prices are from $1.25
to $3 a. yard. . .
COMBINATION DRESSES.
LARGE VARIETY of New Styles. ,
o .A. s H M E R E s .
GREATEST BARGAIN 0N RECORD.
A purchase of 200 pieces of one of the best manufactures in the world.
20 36 inch wide 50 cent quality at 371} ‘
20 excellent colors 50 cent goods . ‘37} '
25 39 inch 65 cent quality new 50
‘25 Black’s Best 75 cents goods 58
20 Pieces best dollar goods at 7 5‘
15 best goodsmade 47‘inch wide
EXAMINE FOLLOWING.
Best 40 and 45 Satcens.‘ Job lot 17 ‘cts.
50 pieces pureBeiges 10 cts. worth 20,
50 Wool Brocades 12.} worth 25
1 case shilling Cheviots only 7.
1 case indigo blue and white Cambrics 5. '
' 10 Bales good brown Cotton 3. '
100 dozen good Kid Gloves 25.
50 doz. Corsets 25 cts, worth $100.
We have hundreds more of these BARGAINS and guaran-
4 tee satisfaction to every customer. ' .
‘ One lot of .
SILK S UITS AT $11.75. .,
Cost the manufacturer $20.00. Beautiful Black Cash-
mere suits $8.50:" ’
SPRING WRAPS:
A large and beautiful variety.
JERSEY WAISTS. .~ '
One lot of Black and Colored Jersey Waists, $1.50 ; regular price 32. *
One lot of Black Jersey Wuists‘, $2.50 ; regular price $3.50 ' -
One lotof Colored Jersey Waists, $3.00; extra line and worth $4.50.
Braided Jersey Waists, $853.00. _ Braided Jersey Waists, $3.50
‘ Braided Jersey Waists, $4.00 , . p
ls, scalloped,\$5.00 - This a very fine imported Waist and worth’
Braided Jersey Waists, 86,00 add 7.50
Braided J ersey- lléais
' former price $9.00
7 50.
One lot Jersey J ackets, made from imported Stock-inane, $4.00 ;
One lot J elsey Jacketm5,00; former price 12.50. .
One lot Jersey Jackets, $6.00; former price 1!. 50. ' "
One lot Jersey Jackets, $7.00; former price. 15.00.
We say without hesitation or fear of contradiction that we have cheaper
and better Bargains for the people than any. house in Connecticut. ‘
l ,
w. n HALL a 00
F. H. PEOKWELL,
5
_ _ , Architect and Designer.
'No. 7 Water Street, Not-walk, Conn. -
be furnished fat-.3110 'of or I dam-i tion. Fine Art Furniture and. all
,klndsllgrnecmtlve Work stalls-t nodgyand at 1insoluble terms. .
sommnme NFW !
UNEQUALLED TABLE LuxuaY l .
.“GREAMERY BUTTERED FLOUR-3’.
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF- THE AGE.
Any one‘c‘an make‘tbe most delicious biscuit by using this flourysil‘nplyladd-
ing’a little wate'ruud stirring with a spoon. (Do not use your hands in making). _
Muffins, Griddle; Cakes, Pie: Crust, Dumplings, Fritters. Cit-hell. &c., can be
made with as little trouble, . _ , » . _. . , ' ‘
Every lady who has tried, will recommend it. Its lightness, purity and excell-
ence" surprise all who try it. ., , . - ‘ ' ' '
. ,_ ‘IT’IS, ABSOLUTELY PURE. ‘ ‘
It contains nothing but" the best new process flour, pure creamery butter, and
carbonate of soda, salt and ereiim of tartar. The secret lies in. the mixture of
these pure ingredients by ingeniously constructed machinery. ‘ ‘ . '
Full directions on eachspkcka‘ge. ‘ Put up in three pound bags." '1’: it,
’1 ' ' ‘ 'WFOB-‘SALEBY - ' ' I.
DIAMONDS ‘ WATGHES JEWELRY
' ' _ ‘ 0ND ‘SILVERWARE "‘° "
AT
. , Owing to the great depression in- most: kinds 'of' manufacturing
interestsand the consequent dullness of .tr'ade',we- are prepared tow
offer-extra inducements to buyers We have ‘aflfull line of the: above
named goods-,and-iare confident that we can suit- youxbotlr' in quality
"an'dprice. - -" ‘ . u , .
Scientific
Coal workings belongm' g to the Assam
Railway and Trading Company in Assam
have been formally opened by Mr.
Elliott, the Chief Commissioner of that
Province.
Glass is becoming fashionable as apro-
tcctiou to oil-paintings, and as a safeguard
against moths and damp the backs of val-
uablo pictures are covered with rubber
cloth.
cl
acid existsin the flowers of the pansy.
extracted that acid from pansy leaves,
stems and tools.
At Bourke, New South Wales, the aver.
age temperature of the hottest part of the
day for the first fifteen days of the pres
cut year was 110. 6° 'Fahrenheit, and the
highest temperature recorded during that
period was 122° Fahrenheit.
Mr. W. H. Massey, of the Society of
Telegraph Engineers, London, has strong.
ly urged the introduction of a small en-‘
glue and dynamo-electric machine on each
locomotive, in order to. supply incandes-
cent lamps, by means of which, he main-
tains, railroad carriages can be lighted
better andcheaper than by gas-jets.
v
A new variety of sulphur has been ob-
tained by M. Gernez in the form of very
long prisms of a poorly texture by rub-
bing thesides of a test-tube containing
the'surfu'sed sulphur with the . end of a
platinum wire or glass rod. When these
crystals are introduced into surfused sul-
phur they giva rise to a growth of similar
crystals throughout the mass, and the
formation is much'more rapid than that
at either of the previously known forms.
Although the aurora generally appears
at a height of 100 kilometres or more
above the surface of theearth, Dr. Sophus
'I‘romholt says it is very possible that the
; hencmenon may be witnessed very much
nearer. There are observers who ever
that they have men the aurora below the
clouds, in front of icebergs, mountains
and coasts, and even on the very ground,
but Dr. 'I‘romholt has never observed a
fragment of an aurora either in front of
or-below the clouds.
The first Londoner, according to the
Builder, who introduced conduit water
into his premises was a tradesmen of
Fle'et street. This is how a record of 1478
. sets forth the occurrence: “ Awexchand«
ler in Fleet street had by crafte perced a
pipe of the condit withynne the ground
and so conveied the water into his solar
wherefore he was judged to ride through
the" attic with a, condit uppon his hedde,"
the city crier meanwhile preceding the
criminal and proclaiming his offense.
Card telegrams are much in use in Paris.
There are two kinds of them—one like the
and the other blue and capable of being
are each large enough to contain a mes-
sage of fully sixty words. When a card
is dropped into the card telegram box of
the nearest telegraph 00109 the official in
charge picks it up and has it transmitted
through one of the pneumatic tubes which
extend all over the city, thus insuring its
delivery at the place to which it is ad-
dressed in less than half an hour from
the time it was “posted."
land at a very early stage in the history
of the world. Mr. Knowles has discov-
of which. he believes, show evident traces
of human workmanship. One large
chipped implement was found in what
appeared to be true undisturbed boulder
clay. There are other tools which Mr.
Knowles basin hispossession which seem
to indicate that man has lived in Ireland
long before the paleolithic period—dur-
ing, in fact, the glacial epoch.
A correspondent of the Scientific Ameri-
can describes several false comets ob-
lervedby himselfandothersin and near
Philadelphia within recent years. He
ismibesthemto rcflecho' n by a water-
_ charged atmosphere of the sharp and
~ well-definedflames produced by the ig-
vaniahavebeen the scene of like phe-
nomena. under. analogous circumstances.
when all the facts are thoroughly sifted,
be found to'have their'origin in not dis-
limilar terrestrial agencies. _
'It is said that Mr. Gfltay, of Delft, . has
discovered thata‘gloved hand will act as
a rectifier when it is put in telephone cir-
cuit: ' He used an Adar microphone, the
nec'f’cdtoitand to three Bunsen cells.
The secondary of the coil was in circuit
: with a' nine-cell Leelaneh‘e battery and
Malina; theemb of the wire being held
-:inthenake'dhands of two persons stand-
[ngin aroom some distance away. On
. :17th or singing near the microphone
, the sounds were distinctly heard by one
the other Md 8 gloved hand firmly
Igainsthis car. ,In the case of speech
the sounds were too feeble to enable more
than a few words to beunderstocd.
soul: neon-GRAINS.
The telescope shows the general sur-
face dftbo sun as foruied of multitudi-
nous small round objects, intensely
bright, on abackground which, though
- really bright-appears by contrast dark.
These objects are only small in the sense
that theylook small [as seeneven with
the most powerful telescopes. In reality,
they average 200 or 300 miles in length
and breadth. Regarding those of nearly
circular form as in reality spherical, the
surface of onset these clouds, .(if' so, we
are to regard them.) 20.0 miles in diame-
ter, would be about 125,000 square miles ;
‘so thatin comparison with all such ter-
rest-1a] objects as we can actually see and
measure. they are of_ enormous size.
Now, we can readily form an opinion as
1301],,” ,nature of theée cloud-like masses
rtho _ solar rice-grains—by con-
sidering who, thespectroscope has told
, us. abdut the mporous atmosphere in
which; theyfloat. This complex atmos-
phere, indicates its presence alike in telec
scopic survey of the sun and in photo-
graphs of his disk by the well-marked
darkening tom the sun's edge. Ana-
lyse‘d bytbe'speetroscope, it is found to
' ’eentain the vapors of iron, copper, zinc,_
almmnmm' ' , titanium, sodium, . magne-
sium,‘ and many other terrestrial ele-
ments, chiefly metallic. In other words,
in the atmosphere of the sun the metals
have the same'position which .the vapors
of water have in onrown air; so intense
is the heat of the sun that iron, copper,
zinc, 820., (doubtlem, in reality, all the
, metals. though‘net all in sufficient quan-
tity :to indicate their presence,) are
Med 00, the form of vapor. The clouds,
themlthat float in the atmosphere of the
,, .' mmdeuas in which drops of metal
_ play the fume part Which drops of water
playin our) ovvnclouds. W6 m!" d’e-
note the our swarm ... 1..., ..
pneumonia cicada.
,-__..,.....___
. , i It is notalvvays, and perhaps-not often,
thntflthemivestmen and. woman: the
therein mirth; bowl of hivolity. whose
shallow”: is. .mu apparent. but there
Watchtlt Clock Repairing &,Jobbmg W-...o......... M...
a specialtyat
. JACKSON’S
pulse 0. inflame-p. . and freedo. m of heart
~ ..,mfl-mmlhi9h bespeakatulluesa of 7
life and .n depth of obaraeter, and tell of
abundant resources for future needs
Although it would seem that no salicylid
ordinary postal card in form and color,
so closed as to conceal the writing. They ‘
of the persons holdingthe wire'line, while ‘
Messrs. Grimths tde. C. Conrad have '
A
Man, uccording to Mr. W. J. Knowles, ::
must have taken up his residence in Ire- ..-.
cred flints at Lane and other places on- .
l the mirth-east coast of that country, some
aition cfnatunl gas at the extremity of‘ '
escape pipes Other places in Pennsyl-v
. Probably similar spectacles wilmessedvat
Porto Rico and Sulphur Springs may,
primary of an induction coil being con- .
DANBURY’& NORWALK all.
Commencing January 27th, 1884.
DA 1 L, Y '1‘ B A I N S
IEAVB NORWALK BRIDGE FOR DANBURY,
9 23 a. m., Mall. »
2 ‘18 p. 111., Accommodation.
5 00 p. m., N.‘ Y. Express.
- 6 20 p. m., Mall. .
9 52 p. 111., Sunday Accommodation.
AT NORWALK BRIDGE FROM
., .
m., N. Y. Express.
m., Accommodation.
In. Mall. '
m-v leght.
P- m., Sunday Accommodation.
CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt.
N. r. u. a. a: a. RAILROAD. «
Trains leave South Nor-wall: for New York.
456p.m. 1254 .m. B
5 18 “ Boston ex 2 00 p“ E§%,g§p’m
l5 as “ Adams ex 3 30 “ u
5 50 “ S.N. speclal 4 4'! “ u
6 56 “ .Accom’tlon 5 l6 “ u
1 05 ,. B‘t s in] 0 02 “ Boats. Hm
I 25 “ S.N. . ex 6 56 “ Accom'tlon .
7 42 “ Local ex 7 65 “ SN. speclal
8 25 “ “ “ 10 10 “ Milk train
9 08 “ “ “ 10 02 “ Montreal ex
9 38 “ Accom’tion . 12'56 “ I ash ex.
10 29 a. m. Local ex Sunday Ac., 6 14 p. m.
11 4s ,, Accom’tion ' ' “ Milk, 9 50 “ .
Leaves South Nor-walk for New Haven.
1 21 a. m., Wash. ex 6 40 p. m. S. N. speclal
6 33 “ Accom’tton 614 “ Local ex
7 25 “ Milk train 647 “ S. N. special
8 46 “ Accom’tlon “658 “ Sp’f’ld Lo. ex
9 18 “ Boston ex, 7 29 “ S. N. speclal
10 48 “ Accom’tlon 7 44 “‘ B’t special
12 13 p. In. Boston ex 824 “ S. N. speclal
1 46 “ Accom’tton 0 44 “ Accom'tlon
2 12 “ Local ex 10 65 ' “ Adams ex
4 32 “ Accom’tlon 11 28 “ Boston ex
4 51 “ Local ex 11 41 “ “
6 12 “ “ Sundays 8 00 a. m. Mm!
“ 0 41 “ Ac.
mmbmnm a READING 'mlmlow.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA!
Commencing November 18, 1938.
Leave New York from foot of Libert Street
for Philadelphia. - y ’
Ninth and Green Streets, at 7:45, 9:30, 11:15 a. m.,
130,4, 4:30, 5:30, 7, 11] p. In. On Sunday at 8:45
aim, 5:30, 12 p. m.
For Trenton, Warren and Tucker Streets, 7:46,
0:30, 11:15 am., 1:30, 4:00 4:30, 5:30, 7.00, 12:00 p. m.
Sundays, 8:45, a. m., 5: 12d). 11]. ~
Return trains leave rial elpbla for New York:
From stations Ninth and Green Streets, at 7:80,
8:30 9:30 11, a. 111., 1:15, 3:46, 5:40, 6:45, 12 p. m.
on Sunda at 3:30 a. in. 5:30, 12 p. m.
From in and Berks Streets, 5:10, 8:20, 9.00
a. m., 1:00, 3:30, 5:90, 6:30 p. In. On Sunday at 8:16,
a. m., 4:30 p. m.
From Trenton Warren and Tucker Streets, 1:25,
0:so,s:oe,:0:0a, 10:08, 11:34, a. m., 1:54, 4:22, 0:24,
7:28 p. in. On Sunda at19:18 a. in. 6:15 p. m.
Drawln Room are on all day trains, and
Sleeji’lng me on Night trains between New York
and hlladel ma.
ALL RAI FOR LONG BRANCH,
OCEAN GROVE, ASBURY max, POINT,
PLEASANT : Leave foot of.I.lbeny Street, N. IL,
5200, 8:15 a. In. 1:30, 4:00 0:00 p. in. Sunday 4 p. m.
SANDY nbox Ro‘UTE for n wands, See.
Bright Monmouth Beach, Long much, use,
Leave l’lers N. R., foot of Rector Street, New
York, at 4:00 p. m.
H. P. BALDWIN , Gen. East Pass. A .
C. G. HANCOCK J. F. WOOThi ,
Gen. Pass .1: Tkt. Ag’t. Gen. Manager.
Klitllll‘lllltltl‘ Sleamlllal ,Cll.
Freight Line direct ’ to New York
Landing at Pier 23 E. IL,
foot Beekman Street.
Lower Rates than by any other the.
'r H E—hl. a a
City of Morwalk
H‘-
Wlll leave Pier 23 E. 11., at the yard at twelve
o’clock , daily on Monday, Ma 26th, 1884, for
Norwaik 0. South Norwalk. caving Norwalk
in the night time arriving In . New York early in
the morning. *
Freight taken from and received for all lnts on
the Danbury and _Norwalk, and Shepaug railroads,
at very reduced rates. .
Upon application to agent City of. Nor-walk W111
be sent for special lots of fre ght anywhere In New
York or its vicinity.
ITAll persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats on this line on account of
“HIM... H U R
at ”ll RS
Sole Proprietors for U. S. 3: Canada.
Send two 30; stamps to A. P. OrdwayatCo. ‘
' Lawrence, Kass, anureoeivolenelegant set 0
, FancyCardIfree. - . -
’3‘ 4 and'lcr'Excllan'geBullding, corner
Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.
'Olllce :
1mm and Wall
Wall PapBll
‘ llllllllllll llllllll
20,000 ROLLS!
More to , Come.
Pll'lel Llwel Than Ever!
Don’t fail to see the JVew
. Designs at
All Prices.
J I Tl PHUWI‘HISI
4‘? Main Street.
BIZAFSpeeial lnduccments
'to Buyers this month. ,,,
TAPE womvn
In oneof the tropical provmces of Germany
there has been found a root, the extract from
{pact has provedanabgolutc specific for 'l‘ape
mm.
It is pleasant to take and is not debilitating or
dlsagreeable in its effect on the patient, but is
to the Tape
cullarly sickening and stupefylng v1
ts ctim and
cm, which loosens Its hold on
passes away in a natural and easy manner, entirely
whole, with mum and while sflll‘allve.
One physlclan has used this remedy in over 400
cases without a sln‘gle failure to use worm whole,
wanteau. Absolute removal
teed. No
stamp for
th head guaran-
pay required until so removed. Send
c rcular and terms.
IIEYWOOD a: 00.,
, 19 Park Place, New York Clty.
For Rent.
A conveniently and pleasantly located cottage;
9 rooms, water, gas, large col 1', and good well or
water on premises. . Three
ute’s walk from the
postofllce. Apply at thls‘omce.
Norwalk Chronicler