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NORWALK (1111131 1'11.
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s . B 1: I 1w G- '1- o N ,
Emma AND Puornurron.
., H.
' ESTABLISHED 1800.”
Volume LX XXIV.
Juh'
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“21115 ,-!*12/;// ,, .
An Enterprising Republican Journal, especially devoted to Local News and Interests.
NORWALK,J.CONN., TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1881.
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AZETTE.
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Number 28.
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Mirage.
Hot lies the sand beneath the weary feet. .
The skies are dazzling downward through the heat,
No breath of wind to stir the heavy air.
No fleck of cloud to break tho cruel glare
or the fierce sunshine. as the reeling brain
Strive! to force on the failing strength. in vain.
Nay. for across the desert-notch it lies.
Gleaming and cool beneath the mocking skies,
The sparkling lake—almost tho feverish gszo
Can see its ripplaa through thesiivcry haze :
Almost the straining car can hear thi piash.
As its light wavelets on the pebbles dash.
Ono desperate hfi‘ort more, and then to leave
Perched lip and burning (”ahead in the wave :
Ono desperate effort more. and at the brink
In agony of thankfulnesa to sink.
Where the grant palm-trees by the waters stand.
And their cool shadows rest upon the sand.
Poor wrntch! tho treacherous vflou lures him an.
'i‘ill faith and hope and strength and courage gong
lie falls and parishes, and leaves toll!!!
This lesson—arm ya for the present strife, l ,g
On so sweet future build a futile faith. - I,
110 for each hour thy best. So armed for Death.
Sance for the Goose.
'Mr. Edward Topper. sat alone in his
Spacious parlor, his head enveloped in a
cloud of tobacco smoke that pulled in
volumes from between his angry lips and
curled gracefully from tho daintily col- .
urcd bowl of his elegant meerschaufn;
for the said Edward was a connoisseur in
pipes, and am ‘g the many that he had
”laid away as it took up with a new love
11f more efiprisite design than the format.
this special one had never lost favor in
his sight; and whenever he found him-
self especially moody, this was the one
that was always fished out from some ob-
scure recess, and filled and lit to soothe
11 is mind toupropcr state of complacency.
Poor fellow! He had been marriedbut
the short space of eight months, and al-
ready he felt himself sadly neglected;
and yet how could this be ? The dainty
slippers that adorned his elegantly formed
feet were the work of his wife’s hands ;
some elaborate workmanship was also
displayed in the crown of a hat tossed
carelessly into a corner, evidently the
work of the same loving hands, and
everywhere might be seen evidences of
that same kindly rigor that makes home,
to a man, that place of. all places nearest
to heaven.
Poor Edward ! Everything had gone
on happily for him until within the past
week, when an old friend of Dolly's
(Dolly, by the way, was Mrs. Tupper),
came to the city; and Dolly, dear, kind
Dolly, took him in and made much of
him, much to the delectation of the said
friend, and much to the chagrin of the
indulgent husband.
Dolly meant nothing by this. Frank
Olmstead was a very old friend whom
she had known for many years, and her
dear little heart could not conceive how
it could be wrong for her to make much
of him whom she had known long before
Edward came to be the bright particular
star.
Edward had born .it patiently, never
uttering a syllable of reproach, and our
dear Dolly was probably all unaware of
how the poor fellow’s heart was bleeding;
and thOugh her kisses were as warm as
ever, still he thought be detected a cold-
ness that made his heart bleed and his
brow darken. and almost made his food
go down the wrong way. Strange, is it
- not, what a close affinity therein between
a man’s heart and his stomach?
This evening Dolly had capped the cli-
max by actually going to the opera with
Olmstead, and leaving her liege lord to
the tender mercies of the hired girl fund
the evening paper.
“ Confound it i" muttered Edward,
forcibly, rising to his feet and shaking
his legs out with a vicious jerk. “ I be-
lieve I’m getting jealous to my little
Dolly—but I'll be biowcd if I don't think
I have cause."
~“Cause? Ofcoursc you have cause!"
laughed a. cherry voice just outside the
door. ‘ ‘ May Ieomo in 8 Where's Dolly P"
“ My dear brother," answered Edward,
smiling in spite of himself, “ you might
be six men, and you would still make
your friends wonder why you were not
made seven to balance your lingual pow-
ers'.’
“You never mind me, Ed-I'll take
care of myself. But where's Dolly? I
had a box for the 0pm this eve, and my
girl has left me. Thought I'd come over
and take her."
“Well, you're too late, Harry, this
time," said Edward. moodily; “ our mu-
tual friend. Olmstoad, has her there by
this time."
“ Whewl the dev—excuse me, ' my be-
loved, but so sets the wind. ‘does it ? See
here, don't you go to blaming Dolly.
Youmay be her husband, but when you
married her you made her my sister, and
you bet I'll stick up for her ;" and the
younghcapsgrace assumed a very deter-
mined atfitude, and awaited his brother’s
reply.
‘ “ Oh, I'm not blaming hers—but you’ll
admit its confounded hard on a man to
see his wife running around like this.
Now, Harry, you've a good head on you
if it is an airy one. Can’t you think of
some plan to show her that she’s in the
wrong without hurting her feelings too
much i"
“ Yes, I admit that an airy head is bet-
ter than nary one," laughed Harry.
thumping the article in question viciously.
“ But why didn’t you ask my advice be- '
fore you married her? I'd have advised
you not, and then tried for her myself. "
“ The way I feel to-night you might
have her and welcome, " growled Edward,
viciously. “ But seriously, can't you
think of something 3"
“ Let me see," mused Harry.
still loves you ?"
“ Idiot—of course she does I"
" Exclude the pet name, if you please-
yes, I have a plan."
“Tell it me." ,
“You must promise implicit obedience
to my will and recognize my away as sov-
ereign in the whole affair."
' “ Very well,” oxdaimed his brother.
“But be careful and make no mistake in
this matter. Don’t make- a failure, for
pity’s sake."
“ You're a sweet object; to excitopity l"
with mock disdain. " In the hectic voca-
bulary of youth which no tongue can
expound, there's no such word as fail—
or words to that cffec "
“Consider me your vessel—command
and I will obey—and'if you succeed in
routing the enelny— "
“ Well—if I succeed ?”
“ You” have carte blanche on my pocket
book for a w "
“ Adieu, my brother; I go but will re-
turn again; meantime, dress yourself for
the opera, order round the carriage. and
await me here." And Harry Tapper
disappeared through the half open door.
“.I wonder what idea the fellow has in
his head?" mused Edward, after his
brother had gone. “I was only partly
inearnest, andstillIhavehalfamindto
let him have his way. He is fertile in
schemes, and perhapsthis may be pro-
ductive of some 8006.; so here goes to
dress for the opera.”
Dolly Topper was looking her very
prettiest this evening, and many admir-
ing eyes were turned upon the graceful
figure as she entered the theatre. As she
was a favorite in society circles, recogni-
tions were frequent, and not a few of the
designing mammas present wondered
who the handsome young man with her
might be—a brother, probably, and un-
doubtedly a desirable match.
The opera “ Fra Dinvalo" was one of
‘ 1.
ti
“ She
pleasure was the thought that would come
to her of her poor Edwn‘ id at home alone
while she was out enjo ying herself. It
troubled her a little, out i once in a while
a little twinge of council race would make
her sigh at. the thought that perhaps she
had gone a trifle too is 1'. Then, as she
thought how kind and‘ tender to him she
would be that night to recompense him
for his loneliness, a pii 1k flush stole over
her cheek that made h or look like the ten-
der, loving smuggle. ' he was.
“ You are 1 up? 'vely inc-night.
Dolly," whispered 011 matcad, bonding to-
wugfl 13* that be m fight look' into the
him or late for comfo rt. '.
But Dolly was in 'a strange humor to-
night, and turned on ray her head without
answering him ; th! age were beginning
to assume a new ligl it to her now, and
she saw in her fria ad’s eyes too much
that W. dangerous ‘to her own conscience
and his peace of mind.
The curtain had just raised on the sec-
ond act when a party entered the left box
and of courseall eye , irereinstantly turned ..
on the new > , 1 A lady and gentle-3
man hacjusteh .,; thclady had seated
herself in the "i"
escort was still? ‘
maps. can
not be recognized. -
The lady was handsomely attired, but
loud in the extreme, and manyafemininc
nose was elevated disdainfully in polite
ubhorrence. -
Then the man turned and came toward
the front of the box, and after some jest
that caused his companion to tittcr and
raise a daintily laced handkerchief to her
face affectedly, he took his seat by her
side. His face was turned so that Dolly
could not see it, but the form looked fu-
miliar to her, and a cold chill passed
through her heart in bitter apprehension.
Her eyes burned as she fastened them on
him, waiting patiently for him to turn
that she might see his face. She kept
them there until she saw his head turn
slowly, and then—his eyes met hers with-
out recognition, and then were turned
back to his companion.
“Take me home 1" gasped Dolly,
lloarsaly, clutching Olmstead by the arm.
“ Take me away, Frank, or I shall smother
here',l
“ Calm yourself,” whispered he, hur-
riedly, “ and I will have you out of this
in a minu ”
A cariiage was soon in waiting, and he
conducted the angry little woman to the
door. Dolly bore up well until they were
seated in the carriage, then she gave way
to tears, and sobbed as though her heart
would break.
“Dolly, " whispered Olmstoad, passion-
ately, “you know I loved you long be-
fore this man ever saw you. Give me
the right to take you away from this neg-
lect, and I swear to you-"
“That will do, Frank. I see where I
have been wrong, and though I shall
leave my husband, I will leave him in a
way that will enablo me to look the world
in the face with a clear conscience, and
you are a coward to take advantage of
this moment to insult me. After lac-night
I do not wish to seoyou again.”
Olmstead was abashed, angry and si-
lent, and remained so until they reached
the house. Then he left her without a '
word, and drove to his hotel.
Dolly hun'iedly changed her dress for:
a gray traveling costume, put on her
wraps, and sat down to the table to write
a few parting lines to her husband before
she left the home that had been so dear
to her and in which she had found so
much happiness.
Poor little girl 1 Her fiery disposition
could not brook the slight—the insult—
Edward had put upon her in taking some
shameless creature to the opera before
her very eyes. She did not once stop to
think of what the provocation might have
been ; it was enough that he had ceased
to love her—had transferred his affections
to another. Innocent as she was of a
wrong intention, she could not see how
he could be so false to her—he whom she
of the box, but her
indisposing _of tho
rain ed,”coulcl
had loved with her whole heart.
A noise in the hall warned her of her
husband’s return, and with a smothered
sob she kissed the paper that was to be
the bearer of her parting message and
started for the door. She was too late,
however, for footsteps were already up-
proaching on the other side, so with a . .
quick turn she sprang into the next room,
which was a. little alcove with a pretty
bay window looking out into the garden,
and pulled together the heavy curtains
just as the door opened and Edward and
the lady entered.
Edward flung himself moodily into an
easy chair, while his companion, flinging
off her wraps pulled n- chair up to the
table, flung her feet upon the same in a
very careless fashion, and'lit a cigarette.
‘Dolly was a witness to all this from
behind the curtains, and her pulse
throbbod fast with indignation.
“ To think of his bringing the creature
home with him," she thought, “to this
very house! Oh, how I was mistaken in
him i" '
Meantime the figure at the table had
noticed the written sheet upon which she
had placed her feet, and quickly pulling
it from‘under them read it through.
“ Here’s a go, Ed 1” grumbled the airy
female in the unmistakable voice of our
young scapegrnce, Harry. " Dolly has
lamented. "
“ What i” exclaimed Edward, hoarsely.
“ Let me see it!” and hastily snatching ~
it from his brother, he read :—
" My DEAR EDWARD z—Still dear to
meghou h mine no longer, I leave you
to- ght orever. Do not attempt tolook
for me, for you will never see me again.
I shall always love you, but thmk om
appearances that it will be an easy mat—
ter for Till“ to forget the past. Good-by,
my dar g. our.”
He had hardly finished reading it when
he heard a faint sob in the next room.
Quick as thought he sprang through the
curtains and would have taken his weep-
ing wife in his arms; but she repulsed
him with a shudder, and stood up before
him with her eyes flashing.
“ Don't you dare !" she cried. “Keep
your embraces for such as the woman in
there, and let me go my way." 1
“You are unjust, sweetheart, " replied
her husband, tenderly. “ You went out
to-night with another companion—why
should not I do likewise ?”
“ You might at least have had some re-
spect for me—who is that in the next
room!" Her eyes were flashing now, and
Dolly looked dangerous. “ Tell me i ”
“That, dear, is one who loves you Very
much, and who would do much to make
you happy." '
“ Who has done the most to make me
utterly miserable.”
"See here, swoetheart. Look between
these curtains and you will see that I'm
guilty of nothing but a little attempt to
deceive you. "
Doubtingly she took her hands from
before her face, and with a quick move-
ment peered into the next room. where
the obnoxious Harry, tired 011*! “Dd
sleepy, had divested himself of but and
false hair, and was sleeping peacefully
the sleep of the just- 1
A glad little smile—humorous and
happy—played for an instant over Dolly's
face, then two warm arms were raised to
her husband's neck, and the sweetest of
all lips sought his in a kiss of reconcilia-
her favorites, and the only check to her
'tion. .
shining eyes that had become {go dun: ”I.
“ It was very wrong in me, Edward,"
she whispered.
“ Hush, darling, never montidn itagain,
- but remember that what is sauce for the,
goose is sauce for the gander“; so if yaw
must go out with another man—" .
“ If I do," laughed Dolly, ” it will be
with the sleeping beauty there, whom I
shall kiss before he wakes. " And she
did, and followed it up with, a sharp box
on the ear, and then run 011‘ to her own
room. I"
“ This is the way the great beneficiary ;
of the human race is treated. Well, I
must take these togs off, or I'll be falling
:in love with myself.” And he floated
away to his room.
____.........._____
THI§¥¥S %3 USE OF NEWS
.now
it -
asked, “that the police appear to be dis-
appointed when, as is most frequently
the case, they cannot keep from the pub-
lic the news that a robberyhas been oom-
mittcd .Siircly the thieves are well
WW t;they have stol the goods,
and thegpublication of tire ;, obbcry can't
vo theni anyrinformntioii. " ,
“It hurries the goods to the melting
pot, when gold or silver is stolen, and
often causes the thieves to destroy other
kinds of plunder.” I ‘ ~
' ” How. does that happen?"
“Just suppose a lot of jewelry was
stolen, and it come out in the papers that
some of the watches had the joweler’s pri-
vate mark on the inside cases, and that
the pawnbroker had been notified to look
out for them. Just about fifteen minutes
after the crobk got sight of the paper, he
would calmly remove the works from the
watch-cases, and would make a bee line
for the most convenient ‘fence.’ Not
more than half an hour after the ‘fence'
man got hold of the cases, they would be
melted up."
“Would thcynot have done that under
any circumstances?"
"It is doubtful. Crooks look upon
robbery as 11. business, just as an honest-
man looks upon ordinary trade. The
crook wants to make as big a profit out
of his robberies as he can. A three hun-
dred dollar watch he. can easily dispose
of for seventy-five dollars or so, while he
can’t get more than twenty-five dollars if
he breaks it up. If he thinks that there
are'no identifying marks on the watches,
or such marks escape him, he will run
thorisk of pawning them. The pawn-
shops are the friends of detectives."
“How is that l” _
“The police know the pawn-shops to
which thievos are likely to go, and after
a large robbery the pawn-shops are
watched. When a man goes there to
pawn a. stolen article, he is nabbed by
the detective at the door. ”
“Are there not other reasons why the
police try so hard, though so ineffectual-
ly, to keep robberies quiet ?"
“ Lots of them. The chief and leading
one is that a large robbery always reflects
upon the police. Whether there is or is
not any mason to blame the police, it is
generally said that there is. Now you
know as well as I do that nobody likes to
be blamed if he can help it. If the police
can manage to keep it quiet until they
arrest the theives, they come in for
praise, and no one says sword against
them for the robbery. There is another
reason : If the crock thinks that he has
left no tracks by which he can be traced,
he does not take as much care of his ac-
tions as he would if he thought that if
was known that he had commited a rob-
bery."
Q
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.1,
1 o
W.—
A TRADITION CONCERNING MOSES.
That great prophet, it is said, was
called up by a voice from heaven to the
top of a mountain. where in a conference
with the Supreme being, he was permit--
ted to propose to him some questions
concerning his administration of the uni-
verse. In the midst of this divine colo-
quy he was commanded to look down on
the plain below. At the foot of the
mountain there issued out a clear spring
of water, at which a. soldier alighted from
his horse to drink. He was no sooner
gone than a little boy came to the same
place, and finding a purse of gold that
the soldier had dropped took it up and
went away with it. Immediately after
this came an infirm old man, weary with
age and traveling, and having quenched
his thirst, sat down to rest himself by
the side of the spring. The soldier miss-
ing his purse, returns to search. for it
and demands it of the old man, who .
affirms he has not; seen it, and appeals to.
Heaven in witness of his innocence. The
soldier not believing his protestation, l
kills him. Moses fell on his face with
horror and amazement, when the Divine'
voice thus prevented his.expostulation,——
“ Be not surprised, Moses, nor ask
why the Judge of the whole earth has
suffered this thing to come to pose ; the
the child is the occasion. that the blood
of the old man is spilt ; but know, that
the old man' whom thou sawest was the
murderer of that child's father. "
FACTS ABOUT FISH.
Every species of fish has its regular
hours for feeding, but bass and picket-cl
digest their food the soonest, and are
therefore most always hungry. _ A pike
or pickerel weighing ten pounds will ,
pull a dead weight of twenty pounds
off a. level bank when hooked. These
some fish have been known to jump at
least four feet clear of the surface and to
throwthemselves from one pond into an-'.
other. fish can see at night just aswoll
as cost. Doesafish eversleep? He docs.
If you will watch a gold fish for a .day or
two you will find him taking occasional
naps. If man could invent some way to
get up a race between fishes the result
would. astonish you. 'A pioke'rel is prob-
ably one of the swiftest of our fresh water
fish.‘ He moves for a short distance so
fast that you simply see a flash. Almost
every species’bf fish can see on all sides
and behind him as well asinfront. Their
gills are the most delicate filter in the
world. Every tooth in the mouth of a
fish which preys upon other fish is set in L
such a way. that every attempt to escape
fastens the victim more firmly. A red-
horsc or mullet; weighing five pounds,
could not take a small apple into its
mouth. A pike weighing three pounds
could almost swallow a. man's fist. When
a bass is first hooked, he will run towards
you. A pike or pickerel will run from
you. A sheephead or dogfish will jump
for the surface. A mullet will dive for
the bottom.
An Oriental potentate once bade his
prime minister compose for him a motto
that would answer both for caucus of
prosperity and adversity. Here is the
sentence which he.hnd engraved upon
his signet ring: “This too. shall soon
pass away. "
He that does not know those things
which are of use and necessity for him to
know, is aniguorunt mun, whatever he
may know besides. . .
Nordenfeldt thinks that it is necessary
for England to make experiments to as-
certain what her guns can do against
foreign armor of solid steel and chilled
iron, as well as againstsuch armor as her
“Why is it," an "on detective was ' 1
BAIJKY HORSES.
' i
Ii'sss' in the newspapers soinetimcs
variousfinsmedies for bulky horses. I
{will vehtiire one, but to be efficient it
"would have to be as varied ac'tho horses,
igjflherohare many natures. First, I
wouldwsay, when you get a new horse,
studyltis disposition; some are as much
(bottomed by a sharp word as others are
by a blow with the whip. ,You can tell
the frame of mind yours is in by watch-
ing his countenance—that is, his ears; if
they not easy and cheerfully, he is all
right. Some horses that are termed
balky, will always start when the word is
. given;. others will not, although they
may be, harnessed to an empty wagon.
”My experience is, that it is seldom, if
'?_e‘vec‘i,hdvisnble to whip a bulky horse.
Ifmijgiy'pfsome of my experience with
in; ‘ ipfliiorses I have had.‘ My
1i!
' teams"
., ., 1 . gover a roadthathad
hills to'pull'up,
and the teamstefs, mid
One day I concluded to go with the
beams, and when we came to the foot of
the first hill we stopped. I told the boys
to take a stick from the wagon (we were
carting wood) and follow close up be-
put it behind the wheels. I saw by the
mare’s cars that she intended to stop,
and I said “ Whoa! ” Then, as I saw by
her ears that she intended to stop, I
knew by the same when she was willing
to go. I sat on the wagon, whip in
her whim; and when she got ready to
go, I touched the other horse with the
whip and away we went; but before we
'got to the top of bill I saw that she in-
tended; to stop again, and doing as we
did before she soon started, and went to
the top of the hill. This is what 101111
the disposition. The treatment was a
success. It takes time to humor the
whims of a horse, but it is usually best
in the end. It’s an old adage that one
boy can lead a horse to water, but five
men .cannot make him drink. I have
had horses that would not start a load if
they had‘ been idle a short time. They
were cured by taking at first very light
loads. I have also had horses that would
ground, but' after running it on the sur-
face, sometimes only half round the
field, it could be put in a short distance,
and soon after all was right. Certain
horses sometimes will not work together. '
Ionce got a pair of young horses that
would not; one was very hard mouthed,
while the other was soft mouthed. The
latter was 1? nature the quickest to start,
and unless they were carefully managed
it would go up to the bit and fly back, and
when the other started it would not
move. Had it been the disposition of
the hard mouthed horse to start first,
' they no doubt would have worked to-
gether; but, as it was, they had to be
separated. It is often the case that
horses will go if left to do so upon their
first motion. To deal with such horses,
the driver should always be ready to go
when they are. Horses sometimes will
not stand for persons to get into the car-
riage. I was acquainted with a fine
family mare whose besetting sin was
that she would not so stand, when the
plan was adopted of driving her to the
post and fastening her, and when once
though half-a-dozen people would get,
in. Then, when untied, she would walk
off quietly. I' once had a more that'
woulfl stop if she was pulled short to the
left, and would not start until she was
ready. "I never had much trouble with
bulky horses. - I never, when driving a
team myself, allowed the horses to be
strained unnecessarily. If they took one
fair pull inefl'ectually, something Was
done—the wheels pried out, or some of
the load thrown off. I have often seen
teamsters, when stalled, who resort to
' whipping and jerking the horses for
half an hour, though they could not fail
to see that it was impossible to get out
of the hole, and who finally had to un-
load. When the team takes a fair pull
and fails to draw, the driver should ex-
ercise judgment, and not imposes upon
the animals.
BROKEN on unscrunnn' v
“ Is the bone broken, or only fractured,
doctor '2" is an anxious question often
apropos of in injured limb. Broken and
fractured are synonymous terms in surg-
ery, my dear madam—it is always a lady
who asks this—but I think I know what
you mean. A fully developed bone is
rarely cracked—«nearly always it snaps in
two pieces-but the soft cartilaginous
bones of children sometimes sustain what
is called a “ greenstick fracture,” a name
which almost explains itself, meaning
that the bone isbroken through part of its
1 thickness, but not separated, as happens
with the green bough of a tree. Many
people have a totally erroneous idea,
when an arm or leg is badly bruised
only, that it would be better if it were
implies that an injury has been received
across the upper arm in the rayon of
the biceps, that being the only “muscle "
which is honored by general public re-
cognition. How many people know that
~ what they call their flesh and lean part of
meat is nothing 'but muscles, the pulleys
by which every action of the body is per-
formed? Common mistakes lie in trying
other things which should be kept on-
tirely at rest and in squeezing collections
of matter which have burst or been
lanced with a view to hasten their healiug
by the more speedy emptying of their
contents. 4
our: rnorpn wmon'r.
It is all that all persons should know
what ‘ e normal weight of man really is.
' The following shows the relative height
and weight of individuals measuring five
feet and upwards. Five feet and one
inch should be one 120 pounds a 5 feet 2
inches should be 126 pounds; 5feet 3
inches shouldbe 133 pounds; 5foet 4
inches should be 136 pounds; Meet 5
inches should be 142 pounds; 5 feet 8
inches should be 145 pounds; (Heat 7
inches should be 148 pounds; 519911 8
inches should be 155 pounds; 5fect 9
inches should be 162 pounds; 5 feetlo
inches should be 169 pounds; 5feet11
inches should be 174 pounds; 6 feet
should be 178 pounds.
The knowledge which we have acquired
ought not to resemble a great shop with-
out order, and withoutnn inventory ; we
ought to know what we possess, and be
able to make it serve us in need.
I once gave a lady twentyrtwo receipts
against melancholy; one was a bright
fire; another, to remember all the plow
nut things said to her; another, to keep
:1 box of sugar plums on the mouthpiece
and a kettle simmering on the hob.
When all that is worldly turns to dross
around us. books only retain their steady
value. When friends grow cold, and
and the conversation of intimates lan-
guishes into vapid civility and common-
place, these only continue the unaltered
countenance of better days, and cheer us
with that true friendship which nevor de~
ceived hope or deserted sorrow.
own ships and defenses are provided with.
blind, and when I called "Whoa-1‘" top’
not start with the plow if it was in the ,
tied she would stand still until untied, _
the gray mare wouldlnot pull up the hills, 1-"
, and they had to uhc the otherhteatn.'3=‘ '
hand, not to strike the more, but await ‘
b
, 'lianniacturer of and Dealer in lint-noes, 'l‘rnnks,
i «11' claims for losses.
1 .J'ul' less.
“1—1,
1““- iflcllr \
_”R‘OYAL saws
' ӣde
1 a
.)'
.RAbsoiutely Pure.
'1 “a name? never varies. A mnrvm m purity.
at nth, 'snd wiloiesomeness. More economical
tn the ordinary kinds,.an11 cannot. be sold In com-
pet] ion with the multitude oi low test, short
eight 1111qu or phosphate powders.
liar“. BAKING Pownmu‘pu 1111: Wall 31., N.
'. 131415
1
DR. D. HITCHCOCK,
(TONER OF WEST AVENUE AND
BERKLEY PLACE,
’l‘hird house below the Methodist. Church.
Omcc llours from 7 to 9 a. 111., 2 in 3 81111710
8 p In.
our. 15., SWIFT:
D N ‘1' I s '1' o
Artificial Teeth without Plates by the porter-1'
Crowning Sysiem.
Office and Residence, N0. 9 W091 Avenue.
Wing)“. Hand Bell.
ALEX. S. GIBSON,
Organist of the First Congregational Church,
Teacher of
Pian‘oforte, Organ and Musical
Composition,
Lock Box 39, P. 0., NORWALK, CONN.
“.“r
.’-.‘.a
JOHN S. ATKINSON,
Bags, Blankets, Whips, Lap Robes :11111
General
HORSE FURNISHINC CCCDS.
Harness, ’l‘runks, and Bags Repaired :11
Low Prices, and at a short notice.
(for. F‘uiriicld Avenue and Middle-Street,
BRIDGEPOIIT, CONN.
6111'!
THE
Norwalk Fire Insurance
Has now completed its
lSih SUCCESSFUL BUSINESS YEAR
And has not outstanding 11 dollar of unpaid losses
No sound company insures
Co.
W. t'. STREETLPI‘CS" S. E. Oms'l‘mo, Tress, .
Geo. ii. towers, Secretary.
.1. 1111111111 1111111131112
Attorney 1111 L'111111‘111111L111,
Room No. 4. Up Stairs.
(HI/.l'Z’I‘Tl'l BUILDING, NORWALK, HEN-
seams; COHN.
—MERCHAN’1‘ TAILOR;—
broken. “ Bight across the muscle, too!" ‘
to “walk off" rheumatism, sprains, and ~
1
-' temls.
' promptly attended =10.
“’EEK’S BUILDING, “'ALL STREET-
.-\ FI’LI. LINE OF
Imported and Domestic Cloths.
Of the Latest Styles, constantly on hand.
Novelties in Scotch Suiting. Satisfaction guaran—
teed in every particular.
NEW .MARKET !
h'o. 6 Main street,Norwalk, (It.
THE BEST OF
Beef, 'chl, Mutton, Lamb, Pork,
li’AMS, POULTRY, 11.13., always‘on hand at the
verylowwt market prices. GAME of all kinds in
its season. Try me; I will try to suit. W. F.
L01 1K“? MD, late with Adams Bros. cm45
HOYT AND, MEEKER,
54.- Mc‘tin Street,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Practical Plummers,
Steam and Gas Fitters, ‘1)culers in Plummers’ and
Steam Fltters’ Suppl ics, and Gas Fixtures.
Jobbing promptly ulto sued to. 1
w. s. obm‘mof
FURNISHING UNDERTAKER
OPPOSITE 11011 SE R. R. DEPOT,
Residence, 1411 Main Stre et. Telephone Connection.
‘
PENRC aION S
And all other claims on 17. S. Government
Any disabling in-
jury or disease entitles to a pension.
Rejected claims a specialty. Every day’s
delay counts against uon-apphcnms.
Charges of desertio a can be. removed for
cause. Every honest claim will succeed.‘
W. H. NOBLE, Brildgepon. Office at 91
Stratford Avenue. '
manure 85 ea,
BANKERS 5L BROKERS,
48 BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
Members of the New Yor k Stock and Petroleum
Exchange. Stocks bought. :und sold on moderate
Stock privileges sec. urea 111 small and large
Petroleum 1 000 barrels- Orders tilled by
lots. Official muotations and informs-
tele ram or mail.
tisngsent free. Fractional lots 1 to 1'- pcr cent.
:margin, no interest for carry mg. ly9p -
......,....- .-.. I..._... _. _
" B. PLAISTEB, .
1111111 11111 11111111111131,
1
1
1
it
i
“m
1
1
DEA .Ln'u EN
11111, (1111111111,, 11111 111111,
Toilet flrtiiclésp Sad/PS.
Perfumes, Patenf ”0615'
cinesg, 9313., (30.
Agent for Wilsonia , M‘sgneiic
Appliance.
Proprietor oi “l?i.aisted’s Co ugh
Remedy,” and 5401.1 wen c‘o-
logne,” “Iron Tonic Bitters,” Our'
O
:Visitors Always Welcome.
11 101’ 111
FOR
I“ '
1.1.1111 PLAT
WARE
Where you can buy the best quality of
I
RUC1 8' ERIC“ 8’
And other main-s at the
Lowest Prices,
h’lurking includc-al.
1111111 P111111 11111111 11111 11111
$33 a dozen.
rl
A large stock of
NICKEL CLCCKS FROM 7011.-
flunnell’s lamps and [1111111
Give tho heal. Light of any in use.
For Sale at
- J. SPENCBR’S,
3 Main Street.
A [ecu/gs Buy] the Best.
THE CL fiKSON
STEAM C O OKEB.
l’a’i‘. MAY 10, 1381 ; 111 “(01' 11:1) 1143!. .
This is the only Self-Regulating Portabil-
Stcam (locker, in the United Stan-s
whereby all excess of steam pass-
es 011'.
NO onoas ENTER THE 111 um
(‘ooks every variety of food in 1111- most palatable
manner. No food burns or dries. l‘flli be used on
any Range, Has 01' Oil Slow.
A111 111] ll} lllt BGSl 13111111 ll] Bill ll.
.-\'i‘ ’1‘“ 1-!
New :stcnre,
1110.53 WALL STREET.
Where you will 111111 Lightning. Millville, .11.
. Mason’s.
. r v 7," s -
1' If. U] I o) .{l 11-”: .
ALSO 'i‘llE (‘ELEIillA'i‘ED
+Eddy x Refrigerator,+
THE CHARCOAL FILLED
REFRIGERATOR, AND THE
CHEAP 1111 FILLED REFRIGERATOR.
on. mouse,
THE TUBULAR, THE RICH—
MUN D. THE ADAMS do W EST-
LAKE, '1‘ II E ECi").\"O.\l[S’i‘ .1;
MAY h‘Li JWER.
l.\
Crockery
1 soil the following: Amencan makes:
Empire Pottery Co. and Amer-
luun Pottery Co. 111 English :
Bridgcwood’s. Henry Allcocks and
JSOillC LI? CO.
ALSO SELL THE
1111 1111111111 11111 8111,
i..." ‘ v -
Decorated Chamber Sets.
Also, the
BROWN STRATFUBB SETS.
Decorated French China Tea Sets.
Also Tin, Copper, Wooden, Glass.
r{rauiie and Sheet Iron Ware
1‘150,
FINE CUTLERY, srooivs, &c.
B1111 31111 31111128 Lllll‘fll‘Y Hanging 1.3111118,
Very Low in Prricc.
Largest and Best Stock oi
Stoves. Ranges & Furnaces.
In Norwalk at. Bottom Prices.
Also a lot of Second-Hand Stoves
and Ranges in good order.
Norwalk and South Norwalk Agent for the
Simonds Manufacturing 00., also the well-known
Richardson .v Boynton 00., and I Still continue to
do all kinds of Slate and Th) Roofing, Leaders,
Gutters, Smoke Jacks, and General Jobbing. All
work receives, as far as possible, my own per-
sonal supervision. Having had considerable
practical cx )ericnce in this line, I think I can
please all \v 0 may favor me With their orders.
Thankful for the liberal patronage in the past. 1
shall [endeavor by fair and honorable dealing to
merit a continuance of the same.
F. W. JAOUI,
No. 53 Wall Street,
Next Door to National Bank of Norwalk.
New store.
WANTED. ,
Everybody to know that the place to so-
curc a first-class
PHOTOGRAPH
. Of themselves, is at
B L A C K M A N ’ S
PHOTO.
No. 11 Main St. Norwalk,,Conu.
Roublfi,
PICTURES COPIED OR ENLARGED
IN INK, WATER COLORS or CRAY
ON.
1%? Duplicate prints may be hpd from
Mr. Glincs‘ negatives at. any time.
311123 _ _ ___
PETER L. GUIGUE.
FLORIST 81 N11 lSEBllllN,
Own Condition Po wders, and Sar-
sapar illa.
Cor. Main and Wall 11113., Norwalk.
' 62 Washingto n st.,, 80. Nor-walk. l‘
‘ wonwiscn. -
1
UNION AVENUE,
North of Norwalk Cemetery,
CONN.
Dealer in In Green House and Hot House and
B. adding and Vegetable Plants, Fruit and Ornamen-
tal Trees, Shmbbery, Vines. Cut Flowers always
on _ hand and all sorts of designs in Flowers arranged
to o. filer. .41 yr
G1 'ading and Re-filling Cemetery Plots
REAL mm
For Sale Cheap.
11.1. be sold at a Bargain, if applied for soon
_ a small. heat (foliage, of six rooms, in good
neighborhood, and three minutes-1’ walk 0i ll"?
Bridge. Applv at (lAZlvl'i‘TE OFFICE.
For Sale.
7 lilv‘. elegant building site at Norwulk. Connecti-
cut, belonging to the Estate of the late
lh-nry '1. Morgan, purchased by him during his
life-limo, upon which to build his country resi-
dence, cuntuminmg 915 acres on high ground, with
extensive views of .ong Island Sound, line old
shades. This plot is capable of being subdivided
into several sites of one or two acres each, and is
located on the green opposite the residence of the
1Rev. S. 15. S. lhsscll, and known as the St. John’s
place. 'l‘hisprcpertyls highly reccommendcd for
u entleman’s fumily residence, and is within 1,15
110 rs of New 1 ON: City, and in one of the largest
and most flourishing towns in Connecticut; price,
$12,000. Apply to F. ST. .1011}: LOCKWOOD,
Fairiicm County Bank, Norwnlk, Conn, or HOMER
MORGAN, No. 2 Pine St, New York City. ms
For Sale 111“ 111 1121.
T11 E Real Estate known as the W. (7. Strectprw-
crty, 115 feet fronting on High St. and 12511201
on Mum 81., being 290 feet deep, With splendid
House, Burn, and other out buildings with nice
shade and fruit trees, adjoining the property or S.
E. Oimstend.
Also one other tract of about forty acres 011 Riv-
ersidc avenue frontingr on Riverside avenue and
running through to the Spring Hill road, all nicely
located for building lots, all located in the Borough
of Nor-walk and almost in the center of the business
portion. ('ontemplated railroad within short,1lis—
lance. ‘ '
31f
CHOICE
Building‘Lntsl'
F‘OR SALE
011 Wilton Avenue
Apply to
11. I. S'l‘l’ilGESMrr 0. E. WILSON,
GAZETTE lll'll.DlNG. 41f
SMITH & HUBBARD,
w... ,4..
.g_ :. . 1- u 3‘.»-
- th- V‘~'.~wd~j£‘l‘«d’a
Office 3, 4, and 6 Exmmnge Building, corner
Main and Wall Streets, Bridgeport, Conn.
postage, and we will mail you free :1
GULD royal, valuable box of sample goods
that will put you in the way of making more money
in aiew days than you ever thought possible at
any business. Capital not‘rcquired. We will start
you. You can work all the time or in spare time I
only. The work is universally adapted to both '
sexes, young and old. You can easily earn from I
501'ents toss every evening. That all who want 3
work may test the business, we make this unparul- ,
lelcd oil'or; io‘all who are not well satisfied we will .
sand 31 to pay forihe trouble of writing us. Full 1
particulars, directions, 1313., sent- frce. Fortunes '
will be made by those who give their whole lime to I
the work. Great success absolutely sure. Don’t
delay. Start now. Address H'rmsox .1 (‘0...
Portland. Mo. '
for the working class. Send 10 cents for
Our Own Make, on hand or
Foriarther particularsfien his?» A.
- mum slaw ,Agent. 1
3 respondence invited
Ladies’ Button Shoes,
Men’s Congress and Lace,
W01H9D’S Slippers, with solid 11.11111- soles, 25
Trunks, Satchels, Leather and Findings.
EUGENE FANCHER,
1'7 Main Street, Norwalli.
' Sign of the‘Golden Boot.
Geo. Hard o‘clleck,
HAHDENBROOK'S BLOCK, WALL STREET,
Dealer in the Best Quality of
FAMILY GROCERIES.
PROVISIONS, FRUITS. , Cic-
Stock always Fresh and Complete. Agent for
Ledgcwood Farm Dan-y. Families can be supplied
with pure Bottled Milk daily.
0. E. WILSON,
(1111111111 [11311111111 11 Real Estate Agent.
Moneyto Loan.
Room No. 3 Gazette Building, Norwaik, Conn.
‘
1713
CAPITAL AND ASSETS, $8,902,272.04.
insures against loss and damage by Fire, on
terms adopted to the hazard and consistent with
the laws of compensation. COWLES do MERRILL,
Solo Agents for Norwalk and vicinity.
TNA INSURANCE Co., of HARTFORD.
Incorporated 1812. Charter Perpetual.
11111, 111111 1111111111
BANKER S,
4-3 Wall Street. New York,
Brokers and Dealers in Railway and all other
secul'itics. _
4—2“ "4* RAILWAY MESTMENTS,
A specialty, in the selection and estimate of which
their long connection with “Poor’s Manual of
Railroads” gives them. special advantages. Cor-
_ and inquiries answered.
Depositsnaccounts received and interest allowed.
it at
PATENTS.
A. M. WOOSTER,
Attorney-At-Law.
Lari: nxamrxrzn v, s. PATENT omen,
436 Main St.. Bridgeport Ct,
Money to loan on Real Estate.
Apply to F. ST. JOHN LOCKWOOD, ‘
. Fairiieid County National Bank.
For Rent.
A conveniently and pleasantly located cottage:
9 rooms, water, gas, large cei at, and good well 01'
water on premises. Three to outer; wall: from the
pustomoe. Apply at this office.
201i
LINCOLN
SAFE DEPUC}? COMPANY
STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
32 '10 38 EAST 42D STREET,
Opposite Grand Central Depot, New Your.
3
A building Fire Proof ’l‘ln'onghout now ready for
11113 transaction of business. Boxes rented at from
5510 to $300 per year. Silver, trunks, and packages
stored under guarantee. Private entrance, recep-
11011111111 toilet rooms for ladies. Vault, coupon,
reception and toilet rooms on the ground 110m", and
directly accessible from the street. Rooms or
space in the
Fire Proof Warehouse
for Furniture. Works of Art and Merchaudize
rented by the month or your. 'l‘runk storage :1
Specialty.
[YSI‘l-Iit’i‘ION iNvI’i‘l-Ii).
"i‘uos. 1.. Janus. President.
A. Yaxflaxrvomtn, Vice-Preshlem.
J. 1:. HUMAN. Secretary.
61112-1 .1. ii. VAN‘VORMER, Superinteluleut.
1.111111 11111-111111 111111 1111111111!
The Finest Genuine Hand-Made Shoe ever shown
in this town for
.FIVE DOLLARS,
0
AT
FAN C HE R’S
Our Men’s “Mohawk” Calf Shoes,
Button, Balmoral and Congress, are hard to beat at $2.75,,
Men’s Hand-Made Boots and Shoes,
made to Measure if desired;
$1.00 up.
' 1.00 “
2win2wo—88
Village arts, lloarscs and
design, .
facture of Fine Carriage
approved designs.
lurriage Repairing
iyl
JESSE HOPSON,
MANUFACTURER OF
FINE CABBIAGES,
Coaches, Landau Lundaulets, Broughnms. Mail thetons, T Carts,
Undertakcr’s Wagons.
He would call the attention of those desiring Fine Carriages in any style and
that he has had a practical eperience of twenty-five years in the manu-
5, would also invite attention of Liverymen and Under-
takers to his very I-‘lnc Hem-see and Undertnkci's Wagons of the latest and most
' He would also inform them that lie was manager forthe 3’ male
Hearsehli‘g. Co. . for 10 years and is now sole proprietor.
in all its Branches.
NOR WALK. CONN
Reform !
your Opportunity.
ADDRESS, .
41126
the kind ever before offered to the public.
used with' :1. Telephone Repeator,
illustrated circular. Agents wanted.
nos. 49 AND 51 WEST STREET,
promptly attended to.
A LIVE MISSIONARY!
THE WEEKLY
A most efficient agent in the great work of Government
Will be sent to any address for. five months. embrn
periodot'tho Presidential Campaign, for FOR’I‘YUEN’I‘s.
Ontue Daily and Sunday issues for the some llmu for $3 00!
- The U. 8. Telephone is the latest invontior
and is the only WORTI-IY RIVAL of the B
or that will work on CROOKED, A
ZIGZAG lines, or on a line having ACUTE or RIGHT ANGLES.
Sold outright for $10, no exorbitant re
They are the only Telephones having an
arc the only Telephones that are protected by
sounds are delivered in clear and natural tones. - They are the neatest. .
and require lcssuitcution and repairs than any other telephone mudo. bend for our
MADISON,
Should be read in every School District in the Union !
For real live missionary work
SUN.
166, 168 and 1.70 Nassau Street, New York City.
A NEW TELEPHONE!
1 in Telephones. and stands without. a rival.
ell Telephone, and is the only telephone of
It is the only non-electric Telephone that is.
NGLING or
nts.
THE U. S. TELEPHONE COMPANY,'
P. 0. BOX. 28.
IND. '1021
SUN !.
among the people, here is
aim: the entire
Automatic Linc Wire 'l‘jghincr and they
an outdoor Lightning Arroster., All
most durable
B USINESS DIRECTORY.
[Advertisements under this head $1.00 per line
per year.]
AT'i'Olt-NEYS AT LAW.
J 011): S. SEYMOUR." Bank Building
I“. W. PERRY, Gazette “
BUTTER DEALER.
R. P. BEATTY, Cor. Wall and Water Sis.
. BOORSETJEP. AND STATIOXEIL
ANDREW SELLECK, 49 Wall St.
HOTELS.
THE ARLINGTON, Cor. Main (l? Wallflt'
LIVERY STABLES.
GEO. S. GREGORY,
PHOTOGRAPHERS.
W. B. GLINES. Main St.
11‘. E. READMAN, Gazette Building
FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS.
14 Knight b:
S. STEPHENS, 58 WailSt.
liliLLIXEllY.
MISSES ST. JOHN, 33 Main Sires
GROCERS.
FINNEY .1: BENEDICT, 41 Wall St
R. 1’. BEATTY, Cor. Wall thater Sts.
GEO. WARD SELLEGK, 18 Wall St.
SEL'LECK 131103., 14 a 16 Wall St.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
A. H? HOYT, Wall St.
EUGENE FANCHER, 17 Main Street
MEAT, FISH AND PROVISION MARKETS,
WALLACE DANN, 18 Main Street
W. M. BATES, 19 Wall Street
newsman: nan warcnmxna.
LEGRAND JACKSON, 56 Wall St.
mus, user, are.
R. P. BEATTY, Cor. Wall and Water St.
' DRY Goons AND canrsrrs.
VAN HOOSEAR «k AMBLER, Gazette Bldg
EDWARD STREET, - 5 Gazette Bldg
TIXNING AND SLATE ROOFING.
I
F. W. JAQUI, 53 Wall St.
TEAS AND corms.
11.: P. BEATTY, Cor. Wall and Water Sis
nanxnss.
J F. PECKWELL, Water St.
'roxsomM. Alrns'ra.
GUS. FRANKE, Gazette Building
REAL ESTATE AND lXSURANOE.
B. J. STURGES, Gazotte Building
LUMBER DEALER.
HORACE L. HUBBELL, Water St.
F—
fiou .F-ENCES
THE SUBSCRIBER haviugretnrned to Norwal
and located at 26 Leonard Street, is prepare
to furnish \Vrouulat Iron Fencing 01' all styles,
of the best material and best workmanship, at
reasonable prices. Having had many years of
experience in the making thereof he feels confident
that he can satisfy all demands. Estimates and
plans cheerfully furnished.
EPHRAIM )1. MERRITT,
Norwnlk, Aug. ‘22, 1882. R 0. Box 66?.
BEING UNABLE TO MANUFACTURE
HARNESS
To compete with large concerns, I have taken the
agency of one of the oldest and largest estab—
lishments in the state for the sale of
Harness. Saddles, Halters, Sur-
angles, Collars, 811:.
I shall also Make
Fine Harness to Order,
as usual, at. the old stand,
No. 7 WATER35TREET.
where 1 will keega regular line of Will a, Sponges,
Chamois, lankcts, Robes, Feed ags,
Traveling Bags, .bc.
”a“. F. PEOKELI:
HA M PD E N
”111185 001.011 110':
aunt-murmurs
SATISFACTION SPR'HGFIM, "A88
GUARANTEED. _
Sample Cards [unfilled upon application
N0 CURE N0 PAY!
Dr. iawrence’s Cough Balsam
Is warranted to euro Coughs, Colds,
Hutu-sermon, Sore Throat, and
all diseases or the Throat
and Lungs.
We do not claim to cure consumption when
thoroughly seated, but we do claim that thousands
of lives might be saved every year by the timely
use Of Dr. Lawrence’s Cough. Balsam.
Many coplc imagine they have consumption,
when in 1 ality they only have :1. bad cold, which
can easily be cured by proper care and the right
kind of medicine. We could 1111 columns with
testimonials, but do not believe in that way of
advertising, our idea let embody that is aflircted
16ml. a cough try ,for themselves, and U110! per-
fectly salisflell, return. the empty battle to the
dealer ofu'hom [ti/ins bought and reveal!) their
money back. .
1
Price for 11111 Size. 25:015..'Fam11y31zo $1.00 per
Baltic.
Remember, No Cure, No Pay!
H OT !
,Did I hear you say? Well,
keep cool, read, consider,
and act. Do you know that
Refrigerators, Mewt’ Safes,
Ice Cream Freezers, Kero-
sene Oil Stoves, do” are in
great demcmdjust at this
season oft-he year, with the
Z7termomcter, (by thaway I
have them) among" tlte nin e-
ties,y0w can not keep edibles
'nice and cool without (t
good Refrigerator and Ice.
Both are cheap this Sea-80721.
Children’s Carriages, Cro—
r/ue t, Dish ‘ Covers, Window
Screens and Water Coolers,
are selling rapidly. also. .[
havejzost opened the second.
bale of Mexican tri-colorcd
Hammock's that I am sell-
ing" at the lowpricc 0/ $1.50
By the way, remember 1
keep Stoves, Ranges, Oran/7 1-
ery and a complete- assort-
mcnf of Hon-30 Marnie/ting
Goods, and that I will not:
be undersold.
1.11.1111 .
GRIPS SPECIFIC 11111111131311.
TRACE. MARK THE GREAT AMERICAN
- REMEDY. Auuniailingcureior
Seminal Weakness, Siermator-
' j rhmn, lmpotency, and al Diseases
‘ of Self-Abuse ; as loss of Memory,
‘ Universal Lassitude, Pain in the
Buck, .Dimness of Vision, Prema-
ture Old Age, and many other
. - diseases ilmt lead to ,lnsnnity or
' . Consumption and u Premature
Grave. ~
BEFBRE TAKIII, BEWARE of advertisements to
refund money, when druggistsfflfifll ”ARK
from whom the medicine is
bought do not refund, but refer
you to the manufacturers, and the
requirements are such that they
are seldom. if ever, complied
with. Sec their written guaran-
tee. A trial of one single pack-
age of Gray’s Specific will con-
vince the most skeptical of its -. , .,
real merits. ' '
On account or connierieiis, we‘fl’u, TAIIIII.
have adopted the Yellow wrapper; the only
genuine. _
"B‘H‘h‘ullpartlcularsm our pamphlet, which we
Maire to send free by mail to every one. '
cr‘Thc Specific medicine is sold by all dru sts
at $1 per package, or six packages for $5, or ibe
sent free by mail on the receipt of the money 41%
addressing THE GRAY SPECIFIC MEDICl.
('o..1mmuo,1\'. Y. Sold by GEO. B. PLAISTED,
corner of Main and Wall streets, Norwalk, and as
\Vushingtorl‘street, South Norwalk.
TAPE WORM!
In one of the tropical provinces of Germany
there has been found a root, the extract from
which has proved unubsolntc specific for Tape
Worm. -
It is pleasant to take and is not debilitating or
disagreeable. in its effect on thepatieut, but is
recnliurly sickening and stupefying to the Tape
Vorm, which loosens its hold on its victuu and
- passes away in a natural and easy manner, entirely
whole. with HEAD and while still alive. .
One physician has used-this remedy in over 400
cases without a single failure to pass worm whole,
with head. Absolute removal With head guasrau‘;
en
teed. No pay required until so removed.
stump for circular and terms.
HEYWOOD d1: 00.,
19 Park Place, New York city.
Norwalk Chronicler