o
<
Sunbeams.
The pink of fashion comes in a saucer.
The roll of honor—That which the
honest merchant carries.
_ Darwin says there is a liviu principle
in fruit. It is supposed he re ers to the
worms. ~
. One doesn't notice that a car window is
“liming like an oyster until he tries to
open 1t.
When did George Washington take his
first ride? When he took a hack at the
cherry tree.
When is a Chinese the most like a veg-
etable ? Why, when a queue cumbers
his head, of course. ~
Two things that do not re uire a man
to conduct them—a bob-tai car and a
strong-minded woman.
Repeat this with an air of assurance to
a _olerical.punster-—“ Church music is not
difficult to a choir.”
The complexion of the Japanese is do-
Seribed as “ a compromise between old
gold and a brass kettle. ”
A New Jersey paper asks: “Shall we
buy- Cuba?” Certainly, it you want it.
The United States don’t.
:,.It is noted as an interesting fact that
the‘wage'p ofzsin have hot been cut down
to any’perceptible ,extgnt,
..' . '1 ‘I‘. -‘- .
gYouhgpien who 9‘ bicycles have 11M
ag‘conventiongre
Ii
I:
ll
1)
,.
u
I
8
l
hently. .3 Those who whee]
wheelhag‘owp werenot'invited.
A Western theatre manager who lost
hlsihoiise in :a cyclone said what broke
him up was too great apufi‘ for the place.
Carlyle says: “Laughter means sym-
pathy.” This will bring comfort to the
man who has inadvertently trodden on a
banana peeL
“No,” says Emma .Abbott, “I cannot
say that I am a complete success as a
prima donna. Governor Crittenden has
not kissed me yet. "
A frog fell into a Connectimfi: milk-
man’s can of milk the other day, and
when hewas fished out he felt so blue
that he couldn't hop.
A sho keeper, having a stormy discus
sky with his better half, put the shutters
up and affixed the fol owmg notice -
“ Closed during altercations. ”
Some one asks : How long is a man a
bridegroom? Not very long. In a ma-
jority of cases he becomes “short ” be-
fore the wedding tour ends.
. Little Flaxen Hair—“Papa, it’s rain-
ing.” Papa (somewhat annoyed by work
in hand)— ”Well, let it rain.” Little
tFlaxen Hair (timidly) — “I was going
0—1!
“It ain't de pusson what takes ‘de bath
de oftenes’ dat is do cleanes’," says Opie
“De duck “rushes ofi'ener den de
rooster, yit he’s allus got mo’ldirt on
him.”
“ Don’t you remember me ?"-asked*tlie
soda water clerk of the lady customer.
“No, I can’t say that I do,” she replied,
“and yet there issometliing familiar
about your fizz.”
. A Massachussetts woman who keeps an
mfants’ home .advei‘tiSes “ pure milk and
mothers’ love ” constantly on draught.
In most such places the love is as germ--
me as the milk. * ,-
“ Women,” once said a philosopher,
“were invited to buy shilling calicoes." 3
Since then she has been so far improved
upon that nothing but three dollar gross
grain silk will satisfy her. 7
. , ,
An old lady to professional street Arab
—“Do you go to Sunday-school, little
b0 ?” “ Nan.” “Are you :1 Protestant?"
"1 ea.” “A Catholic?” "Nan.” “\Vbut,
are you then 2” “ ’Mcrioun. ”
f
l
l
In some parts of Africa bride: 01] llwir
wedding day have their front Ilt‘t'i-ll m-
tracted and their finger nails" 1:111; rim-m.
There is no such society for the 1)l’n‘..‘.-- 2
tion of husbands in this country.
“Idon’t see,” said Noodles. “bow :t 3
friend in need is a friend indeed. .\‘..\ f
I have got several friends in need mint 3
the always strike me for the loan of a
do ar or two whenever they meet me. "
“My dau liter, you ought to ban»
some aim in 'fe,” said a Burligton llltlll‘?
to his thoughtless sixteen your old. “Ur.
Iain going to, papa l” was the enthusa:
astic reply. “1 have got my beau :.i- .
ready!’ . '
“I don't believe he would steal, but. I
know he'd take anything,” said a mor-
chant, pomting to a man who was 1.7.1.1.;-
by. ‘f What makes you think so t’.’ united
his fuend. “ Because he’s a phctw
grapher." . l
“A man is worth more to himself and
his family in the United States than in
any other country under heaven,” says
the Boston Herald. Why, then, should
he run away to Canada.- as soon as the
bank breaks? .
“ Say, old man,” said the thirsty man ;
“that fellow gave me nothing but foam.
just now fora glass of beer. He’ll hurt
your business.” “Hurt my business,”
echoed the proprietor; “why, he is my
foam most man. ”
9n
“Where will the coming man live . is
the startling question asked by a modern
social philoso )her. If he happens to bo
coming to a ummer resort, be will prob—
ably live-in an eight-by—n inc room direct-
ly under the eaves. '
l
\Vhen Fogg heard the landlady pound-
ing. the beefstcak he asked if she Wei-o
about tendering a dinner to some distin- *
guished guest. The landlady looked
daggers when she replied she guessed it
was none of his business.
“Well, I do declare!” exclaimed old 5
Mrs. Dusenberry, as she looked up from
the evening newspaper, “they first in- -
vented liver pads an’ now they are telling ‘
about foot pads in Chicago. '
age of invention we are living in, to be,
sure."
Anexchange says: “A popular ac- -
tress creates a sensation by lighting
matches on the sole of, her slip er. " We
cannot understand why that s 'ould cre-
ate a sensation. Now, if she should light
a match the wa a man does—but, of.
course, she can] .’t.
“George," said a young ladyto her
lover, “is our arm week?” “No, of
course not.‘ was George’sindignant re- '
pl , for he wanted to be considered an
utilcte. “Well. 1 tlicugbt it must be,”
‘mld the maiden. ” for you don’t hug half
us hard as some other chaps I know of. ”
0-... .——.
List of Patents
Issued from the U. S. Patent Oflice for the week
ending July 1 .for the State of Connecticut,
furnished us from the office of John H. Earle,
Solicitor of Patents, New Haven, Conn.
G. H. Allen, Terryvflle, gas engine.
F. H. Anderson, Danbury, hat lining. .
A. R. Arnold, Putnam, machine for grooving
twist drills.
L. Bailey, Hartford, copying pad. 7
E. F. Barnes & L. C. Strickland, New Haven,
outside pipe cutter.
H. P. Chapman, Essex, boiler attachment. .
J. B.t01ark, Plabtsville, machine for making
nu s.
l
W. B. Coulter, Bridgeport, trunk or box fast—
ener.
W. A. Craig, New Haven, corset.
E. Gowdy, Bridgeport, stopping and starting
mechanism. .
A. W. Hall, Meriden, electric railway nglml
a aratus.
W. I? Henlov, Bridgeport, bicycle.
E. Kempshall, New Britain, button fastener.
A. D. Houlton, Bridgeport, powder measure.
G. ,Norwood,.Bridgep0rt,{macl‘nn’e for forming
leiihs assiguor to E. Killer,Meridcn,
3" ,
1 humps.
" .2 at?; '
Bee‘s rid
(its
0
cf. .
010,1 gear butting machine.
rt, scenery f for theatrical
L-"F
\’ . ., ya,- , ..
C. H. Reid. Danbury, chuck. .
Same, machine for curling and trimming bats.
Same, hat finishing lathe.
Same, device for finishing hat brims.
J. Rigney, Brldfieport, cane mill.
1‘. W. Smith, Bridgeport, drawer pull.
Same, padlock case.
Same. ,sash balance. .
, G. W'. Stewe, New Haven, vehicle s ring.
J. C. Tallman, Bridgeport toe weigh for horses.
Thee. Taylor, assignorto Norwalk‘Lock Co.,
door knob.
B. J. Weldon, Norwich, button fastener
FOUND DEAD.
Last evening a person giving the name of G.
R. Thompson registered at Hunt’s Hotel and
desired to be called in season to take the ,12
p. to. train. Bein unable to awaken him, the
room was entered y means of the ventilator
over the door, when the. gentleman was found
to be dead. He was advertising agent tor
Sulphur Bitters, which has an extensive sale.
The coroner returned a verdict of death from
heart disease. His body will be sent cast im-
mediately.—[Cin. Commercial. 2P3?
__—.————-O§O—-———'_.
Tm: DIFFERENCE between a. good and pom-
article of gin is plain enough. It'ymi want. the
best, buy a. bottle of Dunster’s old London
Dock Gin. Sold by mos: country stores every-
where, and by the sole bottlers, the Dllnslul‘.
Bottling 00., 128 Water street, Boston.
____._.___..
,__.__.__.
It is not claimed that Palmer’s Rheumatic ‘
and Neuralgia Remedy will lcill cure cvvrv
discos-e under the sun, but that it does all than
it claims to do for the cure Rncumal ism and
Neuralgia.
. ,____——..
Tm Womb—Our readers should notice
advertisement of Heywood it: 00., who claim
an infallible remedy for Tape Worm. 13-20
____...._..___
GOLDEN Santa is the name of {be very best '
Bourbon Whiskey to be had. It is the best
thing for a bad cold you can use. and it is sold
every where. Dunstcr Bottling 00., 128 Water
skeet, Boston, proprietors.
years with blood and skin
obliged to shun public pl
Blood Purifier, internally, and C
curu Scan, the Great Skin Cures
ers, externally, which have cured mc
skin and blood as pure as :I lllllltl's,
_,._.___
leans, on oath,
1y was trier
limes couh . .
not turn in bed; was in constant pain, a
them and was perfectly cured.
gi'cutfully acknowledges a cure
h‘
hands and knees,
himself for eight years;
dies;
muncutly curcx
Psoriasis or Leprosy of twenty years standing, by
Cutlcura Remedies.
,.
1103.
and Henderson’s most prominent citizens.-
direct to the parties.
to cure every species of Itclng, Scaly, leply, SCI'O-
Resolvent, $1.00; Soap 20 cents. Potter Drug and
Cbemicle Co.,Boston, i ass.
tint:
and Infantile lIumors, use Cuticura Soup
Beautilier.
In
“Unit :lll '
nsmii llllllE
FOR EVERY FORM OI“
SKIN AND BLOOD
DISEASE
PRO)!
leplestoScrolula.
liousiunls of letters iu'iour posseson repeal llus
story: There been a terrible sull'crer for I
lunnors; have been
aces by reason of my uis- 1
bad the best physicians:
and got no real rc-
iesolvenf, the new
utioura and Cuti-
and Skin Beautifi-
aud left my
guring lmniors; have
:l\'0 spout hundreds of dollars
of unlit I used the Cuticura 1
Almost Incredible.
James E. Richardson. Custom House, New or-
says2—ln 1870 Scrotulous l'lccrs
body uutlll was a mass of cor-
known to the medic-u facul-
I became a mere wreck. At
end could
ud looked
life as a curse. No relief or cure in ten years.
ulicura Remedies, used
rokc out on my .
uptiou. Everything
I In vain.
1 not lift my hands to my 11
p0:
n 1880 I heard 00010 C
Sworn in before 17. S. (tom. J. l). (‘uawrorm
Still more: so. .
“'ill MacDonald, 25-1-2 Dearboru street, Chicago,
for Eczema, or
lead, neck, face, arms and lcgsfor
f not able to move, except on
for one your; not able to help
tried hundreds of reinte-
cr-
alt-Rheum, on l
eventccu yours
doctors pronounced his case hopeless.
Pby the Cuticum Remedies.
More “(miner-tut Yet
I]. E. Carpenter, Henderson, N. Y., cured of
The most wonderful cure on
A dustpanfull of scales fell from lnm
' entls'thougbt he must
Justice of the Peace
ecord. ~
billy. Physicians and his fr:
Cure sworn to before a.
, Don't—{v alt. .
Write to us for these testimonials in full or send
Don't wait. Now Is the tune
anxious, and Copper-colored
ulous, Inherited, Cont
kin and Scalp with Loss of
)iseascs of the Blood, S
I ulr.
Sold everywhere. Cullcura, 50 cents,
Price :
7 "For Sunburn, Tan, and Greasy Skin,
Blackheads, l’imples, Skin Bleniislics
, a real
i
SANFORD’S
THE WISE magma SICKNESS.
GINGER
PREPARED with the utmost skill from IM-
PORTED GINGER, CHOICE AROMA'I‘ICS
and the purest and best of MEDICINAL FRENCH
BRANDY, from the world-renowned rinters,
Messrs. O'l‘ARl), DUPUY .v 00., COGNAC, ren-
dering it vastly superior to all other “Gmgers,” all
of which are made with common alcohol, largely
impregnated \‘vith poisonous fusil oil and strength-
ened with cayenne pepper. il
NRIPE FRUIT, lmpure Water, Unhealthy Cll—
niatc, Unwholesome Food, Malaria, Epidem-
ic and Contagious Diseases. Cholera Morbus,
Cramps, Pains, Indigestion, Colds, Chills. Simple
Fevcrs, Exhaustion, nervousness or Loss _of Sleep
that beset the traveler or household at this season
are nothing to those protected by a timely use of
SANFORD’S GINGER, the Delicious Summer
Medicine. Beware of worthless imitations. Sold
everywhere.
Potter Drug and Chem. 00., Boston.
Collins’ Voltalc Electric Plaster
instantly affects the, Nervous
System and banishes Pain. A
Epl'fclw'tfilecit’ric Batfgleryt copi-
Ine w. a orous as er or
15 T311031 25 cents. It annihilatcs Pain.
, 30' l . vitalizes Week and Worn Out
BUFFER!" IEIIIE Parts, strengthens Tired Mus—
cles, prevents Disease, and does more in one half
the time than any other plaster in tug world. Sold
everywhere. ' '
‘JOIIN ll. Sill’I‘H.
FLORI
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET. SOUTH
OF RAILROAD.
z“
.
c: ,.
(‘ily of Smith Nun-walk. Conn...
Plants &Flowers at all seasons '
Flowers for Funerals furnished and tastefully
lSlHlLllll
”Was the first safe and reliable il-
0
._ PRATT’S :
lumumliug Oil for family use ever
made. After fifteen years’ trial, _
and annual sales of many millions
ol gallons, no injury to person or
property has ever resulted from its
use. In addition to its essential
«pmlityol absolute safety, it. ranks
as the best illuminating Oil in the
world.
. I
Be sure to insist that dealers
furnish you with: the genuine ar-
ticle.
____,____,.__—
Pratt Mannl'acIuI-lng (20..
NEW 3'01!“ CITY,
Sou»: PROPRIETORS AND MANUFACTURERS.
arly adapted for use in 0“
ts absolute safety and free-
cowiwea
’l‘lie Astral ls partlcul
Stoves, on account of l
(tom from odor.
AGENTS wanted for The Lives of all the
Presidents of the U. S. The largest,
liandsomest, best book ever sold for
less than twice our price. The fastest selling book
in America. Iinrucnsp proflgislyglileAgp‘ptiecoé‘l;
lutelli eat 10 e wan i. ,
a sucgessinll agent. 'l‘erms free! HALLKT Boos:
(‘0., Portland, Me.‘
Carriage Making
AND
Repatlring.
H. TILLY’S,
Main St... South Norwalki
Geo. S. Gregory.
Livery, Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
- l
l
(In rear of Horse (‘ar Depotl.
NOInVALK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours.
arranged to order at short notice.
courteous
attention and gentlemanly drivers. 1y
JV E ll”
," T" ’ v i v I v ‘ - 1
lift}. 1731.18 5.4 1’ :—“ Bush c): Denslow’s Prmmum .Safly
01.1.1.5- a: .I’izfectly Safe llluminator and ifs use will
result m, (t. (T‘I'erot’Srwing‘ of'Lifc tum]. Property.”
.7 ’Ifi’z‘.’
771.713 77:; i/to only Oil in, 74.77,
i - been, ofiicially endorsed by the .Ncw Y'ar/cBortrd. of Fire
U/ulertcrtiicrs. Further comment seems zcnnecessury.
26-013 SiAIJE Ev ERYWHERE.
. O.M N
interests and the con-sequent do
I
and price.
Watch &
Established 1850.
ly6 w, H. BUTLER; 29
-,L ‘5?-
BOflRD 01'1 FIRE UNDER-
IIIANJIGER OI" JOBBING DEPARTMENT.
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
AND SILVERWARE
Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
ofi'er extra inducements tii‘lmycrs
nan'icd goodsand arc. confident that we can suit you both in quality
Clock Repairing. & Jobbing
a specialty at
.EWf—YO A
6 United. States that has over
Io-I—IOLQ,
“boss of trade, we are prepared to
We have a lull line of the above
SON’S.
1 Broadway
Formerly Valentine & Butler.
, New York. -
every night 101' a week
“only. Purely Vegetable,
by mail. STANDARD CURE 00., Proprietors, 197 Pearl St,
Emor ’5 Little Cathartlc are more than is claimed: the rove to 0
Pill mycr (used bare. EWan’hLmiiCé: tile Ilubney‘liskeil-[W . 15:27:23
, ,Harmnny ‘rove. a._-— many 5 10 e at art care the most onularof
°§¥gfgst°ngtEsUtllll‘ll'UCS —— ”'71:. Bishop. Mills Rrvcr, N. C.,—My aired iiiothcr lisel‘lutifig
an prepared from box wub wourlcrlul manna—N. W. Baker, Locust Grove, Ohio. I recom-
. ' MAY APPLE. mend them—John Collins, M. 1).. Athens, Texas. They are excellent...
13 Benson. Jackson, Miss. They are upexcelled.-—Mra. Elizabeth Key 1-
Mobcrly, Mo.
PRICE, FIFTEEN CENTS anox.
room’s LITTLE CA’l‘llAit’l‘lC PILLS
arc the BEST EVER MADE tor Costlvenesé, lndlgestlou, Headache. Us exam!
. dose of three or tour Emory’s Litllc Cathnrtic l’i lh. followed by one
lar as clock work: they purify the blood and put. new life
take them. Sold by all Drucgists and Medicine Dealers at
II“
ncry run as reign-
. in a broken down
Harmless, Pleasant, lnfalllble, the youngest child may
'1‘5. fits. a Box, of
or two. makes the human umclil
1y? w
NO
SALIOTL
to full in a slngl
the poisonous Url
the prime cause 0
. glib—AS a blood pur
"run our um.” BLESPECIFIC
nunonsno BY PHYSICIANS .9 an
connuon scnsc principles it eradicates from the
blood all poisonous matter wblc
It has been in use for man
percentage 0
for testlmonl
directly at the cause of these diseases, while so
many so-callod specifics only treat love
When you have tried in valn all the ‘
merits," “llnlments”
your doctor cannot help you,
I
afford to live in palu an
will relieve him and put
Gravel,
to his daily avocattons.
wltli full directions in ten languages.
gist: everywhere, or sent by mall,prepald,on re-
ceipt of price.
v
RHEUMA‘I I S M
Gout,Neuralgia,
is w Aik G A
10A.
«w. -c r
The only radical internal remedy. Never known
c case acute or chronic. It ex ell-l
cAclu from the blood, whlc ls
f Rheumatism, thll’. and Neural-
ltlcr it has no equal. Actiuggi
TIIOIISIINDS 0|" PATIENTS.
h causes disease.—
y years and cured a larger
f cases than any other remedy. '8ch
“IS from the cured—Salloyllca strikes
POSITIVE” CUHES
by the effect. ,
Ions!” “0‘33.
and “pain cures," and when
do not despair but
akc Salicylica at once and be cured—No one can
u misery when Sallcylica
1.0 in condition to attend
Diabetes.
81 per box, 6 blue-for $5.
Sold by drug-
' BLllllll PUISUNING.
waslu'nmnm a; 00.. Prop’s
287 Broadway, New York.
AN EFFICIENT REMEDY.
PALMER’S"
GREAT
BHEUMATISM and NEURALGIA
REMEDY
has “decided" claims upon the public. This II
positively provcn by the immense good It has done
to those who have been cured of those cxcruclatlng
pains from which they have suffered intensely for
years.
We offer this remedy to the public, as we are con-
vinced that. when once given a falr test. Its mcrlls
wlll win full appreciatlon. There can no harm result
from Its use, as its Ingredients are carefully selected
and of the best stock and are all beneficial. The
'uhnost care ls taken In its preparation. and each
bottle receives special attention. Smooth and pleas-
Int to the taste. It entails no disagreeable doslng,
but completes lts magic work without dcranglng the
system.
Panama's RHEUMATISM nu) Nnvnuou Rxnnv
stands foremost in the rank of remedlcs of Its kind.
Try it and by your own experience prove our assertion.
All who suffer from rheumatism or neuralgia have
now within their reach a speedy cure. -Dclay no
longer in doubt: Delay ls dangerous. Accept Imme—
diately the rellef and cure so caslly obtalned.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Prlce, 75 cents a bottle. Prepared only by
PALMER MEDICINE 60..
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
M. sonw A 38.
OPTICIAN and OCUIJST,
\VILL BE AT NOR‘VALK,
JULY 29, 30 and ,1884,
At Norwalk Hotel. '
Havlng qualified myself by years of hard study
in the best Institutions In Europe, and having bad a
practical experience ct twth -ilve years in this
country, I am enabled at first 3 glit to adapt lenses
most appropriate to restore the vislon to its original
has been formed in Berlin, and is hard at
work learning the art and practice of
military ballooning.
forth a theory that in the race for immor-
tality the same conflict takes place as in
the physical world. The fittest only our-
vive in the process of spiritual evolution. ,
States in 1884, according to the latest
official statistiOS. is 11;106.683-—ahowing
an increase over 1833 of 831,677 head.
The number of mules in this country is
now estimated at 1,914,130.
that he sells hundreds of single eye-
glasses, most of which are made of win-
dow glass. This shows that Anglomani.
nos, of the most pronounced variety. are
wit-E, TU'ESDAOYHIJULY 8, 1884.
Items of Interest.
An aeronautio detachment of engineers
Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps has put
The number of horses in the United I
An Optician in Philadelphia declares
plentiful in the city of Brotherly Love.
An inflint in Providence has manifested
an uncontrollable thirst for kerosene oil.
This mania, which has been manifested
on more than one occasion, necessitates
keeping that article under lock and key.
The children of tliisWorld pursue strange
paths in order to been!) 0 children of
lighh
The Mesoalero Aplches, formerly no-
torious cattle thieves,_are new large stock-
raisers in Lincoln County, New Mexico.
The Government some years ago set. up
these Indians in the cattle business, and
now they find it more pleasant and more
profitable to raise stock’ honestly than to
steal it.
A serpent from the Dead Sea. with the
skin of a snake and the hi1 and vertebrie
of a fish, is in the possession of a gentle-
man in New South Wales. It was found
basking on the beach, perfectly white,
but on being put into water it developed
changes in color with conspicuous stripes
of blue.
A vessel of Peru reports falling in with
a mass of spiders floating in‘ the air. The
rigging and sails were covered with the
web, the long threads of which formed
the balloon for the tiny remnants. For
several miles this spider swarm continued,
the captgiii' estimating that there were
millions blown from land.
Signor Sella, the late Italian statesman
would never r'ecgiyp a gift, even from the
King." He on§dwmw a snufi‘ box sent
him by the Emmi-or of Austria, and val-
ued at 892000. He even refusdd fi-horse
that Wt to: Emanuel figoe offered him,
saying. o‘la‘ucbiiuilr. thitih‘e had one ,1--
ready. and that if he acGepted this one he
would hails to sell his own horse \to buy
food for the other. > '
Tuscan is the pride of all Arizonians.
They even claim it to be the oldest city
in America, and declare that its origin
antedates that of Santa Fe. Before the
advent of Américans it was a Mexican
hamlet, and still earlier it was an Indian
village. No traces of its first occupa‘iits
are to be seen to-day, but the adobe
houses and narrow, winding streets are
Mexican.
The hanging of a. California murderer
was useful to the science of surgery. His
arm had been fractured a week before in
an effort to escape. After death it was
found that the initial process of healing
haiid begun, and that thisnvas effected
by the organization of the blood which
was poured out around the break at the
time of the injury. This held the bones
in place, and proves what was not known
before, that prompt adjustment in a free-
ture is essential.
vigor and cure all tlre‘varlous diseases of the eye.
Ocullst wlth that of an Optician, and am new en—
abled to furnlshecl all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and Eye.Glasses which are made to
order under my own supervision, to suit my cus-
tomers’ visionary allments. .
Consultation Free.
References—Geo. G. Bishop. Charles Olmsteau,
ex-Deputy Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
Nash wlth J. F. Bonnet.
A PRIZE- which will help you to more money
' right away than anything else in thls world. All
of either sex succeed from first hour. The broad
Send six cents for postage, and
At once, address
TRUE .1: 00., Augusta, Maine.
sure.
J. l. PRUWIll.
47 Main Street.
AGENT FOR
BEN DING Go.
I
0}“ BRIDGEPOR’I‘.
A FULL LINE or '-
W heels,
[lion 8.
Shafts, (be.
Constantly on hand.
DEALERS IN
Such as the
Nick; Extra Cook,
Queen Anne, East
Lake and
others. .
‘ 9 Wooden
Ware,Cliildren’s Car-
riages, Decorated ‘Tea
and Dinner Ware, Crock-
CHANDELIERS AND LAMPS,
AND
AT
'28 Main Street.
AGENT FOR THE
Dry utilitarian
I have therefore combined my.practlce of an i
receive free, a costly box of goods -
road to fortune Opens before the workers, absolutely I tleman lias‘been buried with his head on
Eurwunn
Spokes,
O
.lfo’ws,
F. J. Curtisllllo,
sinus an (arcs
Duchess, Our Own. Uncle
cry and Table Glass Sets,
HOUSE FURNISING GOODS
Ten years ago a penniless man, with a
[peculiarly shaped head, made a bargain
l with a London professor of anatomy by
l which the latter was to have the head on
payment of the man’s funeral expenses.
l Meanwhile the man become wealthy, and
E when he died the other dayhis friends
i tried to avoid fulfilling the coph‘act. But
I the professor insisted, and the matter is
‘ to be brought before the law courts.
Ll’ending' the decision, the defunct gen-
bis shoulders.
The powers of endurance of the ordin-
ary Egyptian camel, says a. correspondent
of the London Times, have been much
over-estimated. He cannot go ten days
without drinking and twenty days with-
out eating. The Bed’ouins, .when work-
ing or travelling, water their camels every
fourth day at least, and give each animal
six to sixteen pounds of dry food daily,
according to the condition of the pasture
over which the march is made. The
camel can carry one man and his own
food twenty days and not longer. Under
these conditions he cannot be efi'ectively
used as a means of transportation for the
British army in the Soudan. -
The street known asvthe “ Victor Em-
manuel Gallery, ?’ in Milan, is protected
by a glass roof, which includes a. large
dome at a. considemble height from the
ground. _ This at night is lighted by gas. .
To overcome the difficulties and danger
connected with the lighting of the num-
erous jets, the following arrangement
has been introduced : A tramway has
been laid parallel with‘the gas-pipe sup-
ply; on this runs a little electro-motive
engine, such in may be purchased as
models at the shops of philosophical in-
strument dealers. This miniature engine
' carries a spirit-sponge lamp, with a burner
standing at right ‘angles to the side, of
such a length that the lightedwick passes
over the upstanding, gas jets. 0n the
gas being turned on to the supply tubes
the engine is started on its journey around
the dome, and as it progresses the escap-
ing gas is lighted. ,
_———.l “W
“cons moo WITH Us AND WE WILL
DO THEE coo
Can be a propriately quoted by the manufac-
turers of t e Wilsonia' Magnetic Appliances.
Thousands of men and women are to-day living
that were given up by the hysicians to die,
but who are now able, than 8 to Wilsonia, to
endorse the above quotation. The potency of
these appliances in rappling with and over-
cominor all forms of iseases, is becominn' one
of the‘lmst established facts of the tiny. in all
diseases where the nervous system, t is diges-
tive organs, the liver or kidneys are concerned
the effect of Wilsonia is simply marvellous. No
medicine required. No shock given. The
ge tle action of constant. vilalizing, magnetic
en cute is sufficient to relieve the most ti-
nate eases. Pamphlet and full inform ion
given. and appliances for sale bv G. B. Plaisted
l r2nlggist, Nor-walk and So. Norwalk, Conn.
v
,I
—-—————~OOO
MY WIFE SAID
To me lastfnight: How much do you suppose
we have paid out for doctors and medicine in
the last veer? I told her I did not know. To
doctors I have paid nothing, ,and five dollars
worth of Sulphur Bi tieralias kept health in
our family. L. Aimnawa, l2 Bowdon street,
Boston. 2t27
——-——CQO ——-—'—_'-
Oxc THOUSAND cases of Concentrated Extract
of Rye on hand and for salute all grocers and
druggists by the proprietors, Tnz Dansrnu
Borruxo 00.. 128 Water street, Boston.
..__.._'———.
Vizo'm'nnlian t: mt: I thousands to health
who had been In ,7, "Jill pu’nl'ul sufferers.
A Gill-I. 'l‘ ML‘TAK E
Ladles! If you do not buy
6” r‘r‘rckory Ware
now. when everything is sold at very reduced
prices, viii:
A nice dcsirab'chitc
Mlll'kt‘ll IIOWII IO 24.
Decorated Tea Sets,
.\ Including 50 pieces, for $5.
Elegant Dinner Sets,
Can be bought for $10.
Decorated Chamber Sets,
Selling at. $4.75.
Plain White Sets,
At $2.50.
Glass Ware marked down accord.
ing, Weaden and Tin Ware, in
every variety, 'Oil Stoves a special-
ty, the new improvement, best,
cheapest-and safest in the market,
sold at . f '
n. mannerisms
Crockery“. " Store.
The homolooksso neat,
When Crockeryls re etc,
With here and the n,
A choice dish, I ween.
Who can tip, from a cup,
~All ended and ate up,
m
Tea Set,
and Summer Silks at. about 60 cents on the dollar.
Fresh and Fashionable.
inches wide and we warrant every dress so that ladies can find a dress
C
.‘ .Hl.
Cor. Main and. Cannon Street's
\ «BRIDGEEQRT.
SILKS. SILKS. SILKS. SILKS.
We have just closed out an importers stock of Black. Plain. Colored
Goods all New,
. . One lot of Genuine Bellou Black Silks cover
ICIIJTC sold over a retail counter less than 75 cents. We shall sell them
ONLY FIFTY CENTS A YARD.
Que lot of Handsome lh‘ocades 470ts. '
One lot of Handsome Stripes~48 cts.
One lot pure and real good Silks 374,- cte.
One lot wide Foulard Silks 45 etc. -
BONNET SILKS. *
We, 1have large special lot of Bonnet Silks at $1, 1.25 and 1.50
lhcse are all a half dollar a yard less than importers prices.
OUR NEW PROCESS SILKS.
These are made for us in Lyons by the celebrated Cuinet and are 24
v
i
t
to be relied upon when purchasing, one of these. Prices are from $1.25
to $3 a yard. ' i ‘
COMBINATION DRESSES.
LARGE VARIETY of New Styles.
0 A S H M E R E 8
(Hum TESTBARGAIN 0N RECORD.
A purchase of 200 pieces ot'one of the best manufactures in the world.
20 36 inch wide 50 cent quality at 37.}
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 75
15 best goods made 47 inch wide
EXAMINE FOLLOWING.
Best 40 and 45 Salecns. Job lot 17 cts.
50 pieces pure Beigcs 10 cts. worth 20,
50 Wool Brocadcs 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 gears n-
tee satisfactidn- to every customer:
One lot of
, SILK SUITS AT $11.75.
Cost the manufacturer $20.00. Beautiful Black Cash-
mere suits $8.50.
SPRING WRAPS.
A large and beautiful variety.
JERSEY W AISTS.
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 lot of Colored Jersey \Vaists, $3.00; extra fine and worth $54.50.
. Braided Jersey Waists, $3.00. Braided Jersey Waists, $3.50
' Braided Jersey Waists, $4. 00 '
Braided Jersey Waists, scalloped, $5.00 This a very fine imported Waist and worth
$7.50. ' Braided Jersey Waists, $0,00 add 7.50
One lot Jersey Jackets, made from imported Stockinette, $4.00 ; former price :39 00
One lot Jersey Jackets, $5,00; former price 12.50. .
One lot Jersey Jackets, 6.00; former price 12.50. .
One lot Jrrsey Jackets, $7.00; former price. 15 00.
We say without hesitation or fear ot’coutradiction than we have cheaper
and better Bargains for the people than any house in Connecticut.
, w. B._HALL 8. co; -
F. H. ‘PEUK WELL,
Architect and Designer.
N0. 7 Water Street, Norwalk, Conn.
Des! furnished for Buildin s of ever desert the. Pl Art I '
kinds gf’neeoratlve Work at shirt notice Jhull ‘at isssonahlenierms. “mm“ and all
3%
SOMETHING NEW!
UNEQUALLED TABLE LUXURY!
“GREAMERY BUTTERED FLOUR.”
German Cholera Commission, found the
from which many of the natives who had
been afflicted with the Asiatic scourge
had drawn their supplies of water for
drinking and cooking purposes.
proved both a scientific and financial suc- 1
making 100 revolution.
Wliilein Calcutta. Dr. Koch. of the
holera bacillus in the water of a tank
n ordinary diarrhea.
Itis gratifying to learn that the elec<
rical railway at Portrush, Ireland, has
-I
Mr. Alan A. Campbell Swinton says it
is better and cheaper to light small towns
by means of electricity than by a coal-gas.
system. He compares the equal illumi-
minating efi'ects of gas and electricity in
portions of the British Museum, andfinds ;
that, while the former is estimated to cost
$4 22 an hour, the latter has actually cost
$1 44 an hour for a total of 18,800 candle-
power, using the pendulum are lamps.
I
ll
9
Abouta pint of the celebrated clialy- ; a
beate waters of Tunbridge Wells, Eng-
land, has been found to contain the fol-
lowing substances: Nitrogen, 0.59 cubic ;
inch; carbonic acid 1 cubic inch ; oxy-
:
1
l
.
I
l
l (‘
l
0. 538 grain. l
l
sick chamber when the patient isill of :
diptheria, measles, scarlet fever or of any 1
allied disease, with the odor of a mixtiu'e i
acid is recommended by Dr. Vilandt. '
Half a teaspoonful of the mixture will be
enough at a time, if it isput into a kettle ;
of water kept near the boiling point. ‘
The odor generally gives some reliefto §
the sufi‘erer, and tends to prevent the =
spread of the malady.
The theory of memory is thus ex- .
pounded by Dr. R. Wood Brown: ',
“Whenanimpression is received upon 5
the retina, tympanum, tongue, fingers ‘
or olfactory bulbs, it is conveyed by l
proper nerve filaments to cells in the l
gray matter of the brain. These cells l
vibrate from excitation and undergo a
chaiige, say that of molecular arrange- ,
mall‘s: If this impression is repeated ;
often enough, the molecules are perma~ '
neatly changed, and we have memory i
cc and remember theimpression. But 3
repeatedfm ‘reesions are not always nec- ,
essarytbpr uceamemory cell. Asud- .
den, violent excitation will cause a per- I
manent change in a cell.” '
Copying papers, always damp and ready ‘
for use, is thus prepared : One pound of E
chloride of magnesium is dissolved in a
moderate quantity of hot or cold water.
The solution is applied with a brush to .
copying paper, in book or other form, or,
better, by means of cloth pads saturated
with the solution. The pads are placed
between any suitable number of leaves
, and prasnre is applied, very moderate
at first, in order that the paper may ab- ,
sorb enough of the liquid, and then the 1
pressure is increased The pads having
been removed the paper is pressed and is
'then ready for use.
stick together when thus treated
M. Boutigny has shown that water.
ceases to wet metallic surfaces raised to a
temperature considerably above the boil- .
ing point, and assumes the spheroidal-
condition in which evaporation is almost :
entirely suspended until the plates of =
metal are near aboiling point tempera- -
ture, when it is suddenly resumed with
great violence. To prevent boiler ex-
plosions supposed to arise from this phe- .
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
Any one can make the most delicious biscuit by using this flour, simply add-
ing a little water and stirring with a spoon. (Do not use your hands in ihaking).
Mullins, Griddle Cakes, Pie Crust, Dumplings, Fritters, Cakes, &c., can be
made with as little trouble, '
Every lady who has tried, will recommend it.
once 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 cream of tartar. The secret lies in the mixture of
these pure ingredients by ingeniously constructed machinery. ‘
Full directions on each package. Put up in three pound bags.
FOR SALE BY
ROBERT F‘. BEATTY.
Its lightness, plirity and excell-
Try it.
A Stronger and Better Pence than England and Germany Produce, and at about half the Cost
A Strong and Indestructible Fence, at Less Cost than with Cedar Posts (with Safety Guard
also adapted to Board Fence.)
THE GREAT AMERICAN GORKSGREW FENCE POSTS
)-—mul a! abou! (NW-”lift! cos! of Board (”mu-P. (\The posts are
nomenon M. Freve, of
Sciences, Pat-is, has been experimenting
by endeavoring to restore to the water l
the air which had been driven off during .
ebullition. M. Melsens, of Brussels, who I
has been working in the direction of pre- 3
venting the assumption by water of the j
spheroidal condition, has hit upon an in-
genious device. He provides the inside i
of the water space of the steam generator ,
with a number of smell sharp points, and i
a model boiler so constructed gave very '
satisfactory results, whether the water
was first deprized of air or not. ‘
l
. The Only Practical Metal Posts ever Offered.
l
l
When are so c up,
sold at 23 all Street.
sisal nouns associate Nvomauv avast ant
. » ‘ 33 a
lllll lllll'llllll llllll Hill St Iilllltll - - 9*
ll lllllllllll lIllllll. Ftltfl Pfltl Ilflllllllllll. g ,.
Q INCORPORATED. g E. 0 F9
8 _ . Mnnufuturefl or INDES'I‘RUCTIBLE FENCEJ’OS'I‘S. 1: E z =
s. a. liar Advlsor Directo N. '. . . .. . ’9 m ‘=’ 0 "1' a
g M. A' “081,350“. .. y .. r. “I City sl‘iil'il’finléffitthi’. 01:31:“ and Manager. g3 .-. B E: ,
Pg . Wit. Momma, “ “ St. Louis, Mo. S. E. Spams, Sec‘y and 'l‘reusurcr. “g :23 % C5
=‘.§ e " ' " ‘» * $2535
0 ,, .3 ~ -- < a 2 V p. ‘
5 5 35‘ ' ' is t w ‘
>. ,_ _ . ~ 'j .5: M, C) ,
a: 5:: ' _:..; . a; 3; l,
= 3,5718 - - , ‘ ”a: g- *1 F: 'V
Eiéés . 4 y" e- - assigsl
n r . ’ '7 =1 :3. .— ‘ 5
Q g- = ' ' . f ’ ‘ o to“ f H F: .-
3: _. =—~ ‘ ' l
‘ gig“: F 5% g" ‘5’" ”l
.5 gggza . £330,253?
‘1 a“ .3 ~ - . . - - . . . . . ~.. BE q u .- ,
E E g 5'33 These posts can be set as near together as desired, but It is found to be sufficient with this fence § E3 gj E ‘6 S l
9 g: gig,“ . to put the screw or anchor posts 100 feet apart with three or four intermediate posts between, he é’ if; >g~§ ' 9' E '1 :
3 Egg Eu 2 this is a matter of‘eholcc and can be done to suit any taste or fit any opinion. $5: 8 E: if = ' E: l
aoggo: . '- edigi’s 2H “i
a, 565.33% THE . snap: or “rue sc-new Boer us soon as To 3%: L5. :; r-i :
- - a
E 33:35: . I-IaLo. soup, AND THE DIAMETER IvaARcE enoucu maids 9 g g !
.. Si 8"”: 3, To HOLD [1580. If byway men-m the screw Mould get bent, ati-i'riglltcn it. It £5315 3 '5‘: 3 EU l
5" =5 8 vow-kc like a dim-m when tme. G 553:“ 5" a O i
v: 33.3!- g.- ' . - 5-"ng 3 gal
a ‘ . . . . . 5'" -- -‘- ‘ ‘
fl sgfigg _ \ All the posts are covered worth an mdem-ucuble com-11:9 to prevent 'l'llxtur decay, and '3' 5 3:315 :- g. E l
)- a . . . . . . ‘ 3:...
8 Est? 8; » mall last mdefimtely, and painted 'red above the ground, and Mt”! hot (mph/(Item brlou: :‘t- E; g 2 g» '_—'- 3 U ;
o ’9 9‘ ‘ ' .' so: ‘7 ° 5
m gig; as COST PER. MILE, wn'n menu. Pos'rs 4 ma: 8 means HIGH— 5 mans. 2"” £3; a = E;
‘ :3 £3, £5 3 a? ‘ English and German, wlthfmetu (Eyposts, hooks, staples, pins. tools, etc, $555.00. it: :35 '2 8‘ =
m I: g g 1, 3 .. New York metal fence—The only partly successfpl attempt 'wltbout BATH! wmn, $1,115.00. 2:.“ 55 g i S >
3 Egon Egg Wits-Runktud Eclipse—America- Corhnew Fenco,——without any post holes to dig or 301- ’2 §§§§ E p 5 l
S g3 g: E: I plea-hooks, plus, or tools, etc. (Seats with barb wire at 8 cls. $294.00. Costs with wire at Go. $201.00. 5 2’13“" .- g, g
= our“: .. . = 3‘" E E‘
3 3;:gg a. (Patented in United States, Canada, Europe, Home, South America and Australia) ”3;: E" g 5’ —2
- .. . o . . a: 25. .. '1':
[3 §§§§§E numerals PRESERVE 'I‘Iusl mm HEPEIKEM'E. 2g;;9 E E' E
a see... ~ , . "235.22% :-=
Estes: . - - ‘- . - . 25:8 '3“ " e
.5 term! Dealers 702” (It: sulphed t/rruug/l t/ae l'V/tolemlu from: 3?, as: = 3 ...-
o - ' ‘ ‘41.: E P = g ‘4‘
u M 7.355 5 " m
— ~ . . = a m 3 3'; =‘ a“ 7.;
E" .lobbcru, Exporters, lluufaotnren and Agents. direct all t‘omuunlt-utluns 'E 1: =53 .: Z 1‘:
3 = z: i 1""
a §I§§§Lrg East of Plttsburgb,Chattnooga and Mobile, to 'l‘. E. Spams. (len’l Manager, :15 Park "r 58 5? :5 l‘
39: § 5 a Place, Lew York. ' €35: 3" .1. Q
g as g 33, “ 1g: illllsa, N. of Peorlu, and w. of Pius, .. e u 133: Michigan are. :5 =55 :1 3 .1,-
E: . , .0820. . I’mqa an-
3 ’5 .,,»§ 2. 5' g All points west of Mississippi River to the Rocky Illeuntalns and Rio (ii-mule, and East '2' 795’ E c E 3 _¢ l
2 33¢ a; a g ,4. 2|: aLIOIncleiwfih Pearls and Pittsburgh, South to Mobllato Missouri Car .1: Foundry 00., ,: gg :3 3' o :2- ‘
=7 : ~°~ .7. u . 0. 53.1.": H J
Us. ‘ 3 , ' FE ’0 n '.
9 =53! $355.3; All agents, Commission Merchants, Dealer! in Implements, Barb wire ii 35 :3 E g ‘f
E 3 mgne; , fihmanuf mums and Exporters receiving this Clrculai- will Malloweu the. e275; ' 8,
s, S S 55‘: S margin (see clrcula on all orders—either through the trade or otherwlse (payable at 55 E 5:: .
$5,112,631: {11:31:32.9}: £32313}; figmlsclves—‘gi-ll Md court's mpke 1:1: trade margilllfimflielstttlnotlce carefully “the g m 7 ‘7'
. s '0 time an no to 00 or no c to on or ex 1: -3
cent of Inch visits to be added to ‘e price'of the goods. P8190 ' pee the 1 5::
a . :r = :.
her sale by the Hardware Trade generally, and by Manufacturers and Agents 5 g: Q i if
- . , , a w '1:
for Agricultural Implements, Barb Wire Manufacturers, Exporters, lite. ( We do figs: == :3 g :
. . . : a E: O ‘
not manufacture Barb or other Wire, égg 3 g i I;
. - - - - ' a a ' — ==
Trade discount on 1,000 posts, or less, 10 per cent. ; on.10,000 posts, or less, 15 ea 3 F E E
-i a
per cent.; on 25,000 posts, 25 per cent. ‘ ' ~ ‘ 1: g m
(Send for Circular giving full particulars.) '
, T. E. SPAIDS, Pres’t and Manager, 1837 Michigan Ave., Chicago, 111.
l
Lv. Norwalk,
Fm};
Sundays, 8:45, a. 111., 5:30, 12 p. m
S:
0
a.
r:
'i:
,(
Impregnation of the atmosphere of a , u.-.
of equal parts of turpentine and carbolic 1 .
The sheets will not 3
the Academy ofl .
mm at;
.' m 1‘ ."r
' . fie”... 2:. _.
.OANBURYd NORWALK R.R.
Commencing Julie 9th, 155;.
II’ILI' TRAINS
South.-
Lv .30. Norwalk, Ar. Wilson Point.
A committee of the Royal Medical and 33:31:10” 7 47 a. m. 7 55 ‘d- m-
- . . - — . m a 10 .. 20 “
Chlmrgical Society of London appomted 12 5.. ”a!“ 1 mp. 11:, ice 1). m.
to examine themicro-organisms forwarded 4 "9 4 47 “ 5 05 "
by Dr. Strass, of the French Cholera . N 91113--
Commission, reports the iuability to dis- l-V- Wll5°n PM" L"- 30- NOW/31k. M- Norwalk.
. . . ‘ . S 30 a. ll]. :4 20.. . r
cover anything peculiar in them, as they 1 4.) 1),)", :1: q. m 3.”; 3: iii:
are identicalw1tli germs commonly seen ‘ ”5 " 47’" " 4 59 P. m.
. 540 “ 615 " e201). m.
‘ (OIL-ls. M. CRAWFORD, Supt.
N. Y., N. H. 5: H. RAILROAD.
’l‘rsa'us leave south Norwulk for New York.
56]), m. ; 1 04 p. m. Bos. Express
cess.‘ The introduction ofaSimilar' ' mode ; iii :: 1:33:31; f»; l 353 I; “piles“;
of transit at some of our watering-places l 33’? i: Sdbfififfifil : ”5“}; i: I:
would no doubt receive ample patronage i 39.:- :" ”special l 602 *- Bostonian
to far more than cover the original cost I iii; .: ij;,,;,,‘;fj;, 9“ l 3716, I. ggfi‘ggm
and. working expenses during the summer f 3%: :2 :j " l 353 ff fiififififg“
months. 1‘3 325:: 1“") .;.r-«:r:pr'llon ‘ISQ itgm;A \gzllsll ex.
___ . . . . .00: ex ' ll 0.. 0 ft. m.
Afly-wheelin a German iron rollng “4” ‘ “WWW"! l “ iififkltls 4o 1),!!!
mm recently broke in pieces through ex- =, 1.011ch South Norwalk for New Haven.
cessive Sileéd. 9118 of the fragments, : iii: ”hm" .Iiiiidiii’tli‘fn l «iii ”hm iiiilfriiou
nearly atonmweight, havingbeen thrown 3,}; :2 Mills train 958 " Sp’f’ld LO- 9X
more than 450 feet away. The wheel had 0 iii “ 033311122" i 31 it hafipigliim
a diaperer of seven metres. weighed 24.- it‘ll .f‘... that??? 31*. 2'2 idealist"
000kilogranimes, and was on the crank 34:3 I: Accom’tion I1055 ‘- Adams ex
shaft of a loo-horse power engine. At Isl: “ highlight] 11113? :1 Bowl? ex
the time of the accident the wheel was 4,21; f: l'oc‘llex ““nilfll'sgg‘l 3-,}11- N“
l ’- 1! "- S. N. special “ 0 52 p. rib-w
ADELPIIIA (It READING RAILROAD.
ROUND BROOK ROUTE
l-‘(irl 'l‘lvlh‘NTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing November 18, 1338.
Leave New York from foot of Liberty Street,
for Philadelphia.
Ninth and Green Streets, at 7:45, 9:30, 11:15 a. 111..
:30, 4, 4:80, 5:30, T, 12 p. in. On Sunday in 8:45
. in., 5:30, 12 p. m.
For ‘l'renton, Warren and Tucker Streets, 7:45,
:30, 11:15 am., 1:30, 4:00, 4:30, 5:30, 7:09, 12:00.1). m.
{clam trains leave Philadelphia for New York:
From stations Ninth and Green Streets, at 7:80,
30, 9:30 11, a. m., 1:15, 3:45, 5:40, 0:45, 12 p._m.
11 Sunday at 8:30 a. m., 5:30, 12 p. m.
From Third and Berks Streets, 5:10, 8:20, 9:00
10., 1:00, 3:30, 5:20, 0:30 p. in. On Sunday at 8:15,
m.. 4:00 p. m.
From Trenton, Warren and Tucker Streets, 1:26,
20,8:03,’._9:05, 10:08, 11:34, a.in., 1:54. 4:22, 6:24,
8 p. In. On Sunday at 9:18 a. 111., 6:15 p. m.
Drawing Room Cars on all day trains, and
3 Sleeping Cars on Night trains between New York
5 and Philadelphia.
on, trace; carbonite of lime, 0.03 ain; : ALL RAIL use you LONG Busxcn
. gr ocra‘.’ cuovr ssnurv rum Pomr
3:31pm“ 0f lime. 0-17 grain; Chloride 0f , PIEAQAN'I‘: Le'Zu'e‘roor hiriben‘ysuéci. NCHJ
s - . . - . ; 5::10,s;_15u.m.,1:?o 4:00 6:00 p.111. $0!)th4 .m.
mm, 030 grain, hydrochlorate 0f 1 sun or uoou’ no'U'rE for Ill lilands,pSee
magnesia, 0.03 grmn; hydroelllorate of l Bright, _Monmrouth Beach, Loop: ' ranch, .20.,
lime, 0.05 grain; and protoxide of iron, 3 #23,}? 39:3,; C'mfl" “’0‘ 0’ Rem“ me“, New
p .
II. P. BALD WIN, Gen. East Pass. Ag‘l.
:. (l. HANCOCK, .l. E. WOO'l'bN.
Gen. Pass .b 'lkt. Ag’t. Glen. Manager.
..__.;‘_. . _._...__
Klltltl'llltltl' Stamina fl.
Freight LinTiii-rcct. to New York
Landing at Pier 23 E. R"
foot Beclunau Street.
tower Rates than by any Other Line.
Tu 2309:1435:
, snag
i:
Olty of Norwalk
Will lcave Pit-r 23 B. it, at the yard at twelve
o’clock. .\l., daily on Monday, May 26th, 1884, for
Norwalk and South Norwalk. Leaving Norwslk
in the night time arriving in New York earlv in
the morning. '
Frelgbt taken from and received for all palms on
the Danbury and Norwalk, and Shepuug Railroads.
at very reduced rates.
Upon application to agents, City of Norwalk will
be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New
York or its viclnlty.
WA“ persons are forbid trusting any of the
: employees of the boats on this line on account of
the owner thereof.
THE _
German Remedy.
mm For. THE suck?
dc Icaltli, who are all
i l m undown, shoulduse
Uerm Bums.
$1,000 will be can!
oramsewhere in.-
films
m |
Bilious Spells,
end on SCL'
ITTEIIS, it will our
‘ The Giant Dyspcp
sin. is cured by mid
Sum-Hon 131nm.
closely confined
andwork- Aloodwhen you see y
shops; Clerks, wh- .ts impurities burst-
do not procure suf- - -gthrougb the skin
flclent exercise, an» ' .
allwhoare confixi ~:-
Summon rrmzs.
Theywillnet tn .1
be weak and sickly. l
m . SULPHUR BITI'ERS ~
.. General Debility wfllcureLivei-Com- l
necdsagcntlc tonic. laint. D9n’t_bedls~ l
magedutmllcure I
u.
thiemills
0W.
also you strong and
bottle. it' o
' Try ’ y ealthy.
not regret it.
Sulphur Bitters. l
.s- -
Send two 30. stamps to A. I’. Onlwayd; 00.,
Lawrence, Mesa, and receive anelcgant set of
Fancy Cards free.
g, Cures Scrotum. Emipelas.
Pimples and Face Grubs.
BIotches. Bails, Tumors. {Tet-
cez', Homers. Salt Rheum,
, scald Head. Sores, Hex-coda]
Diseases, Female Weakness
yand Imguladtles. Dizziness,
Loss of Appetite, Juandi’ce.
‘flectron or the Liver, 1nd;-
_st1‘on, Brliousness, Dyspep
‘ a and General Debility.
.'-. course of Burdpc}: Blood Bitters will satin“; tbs.
pucal that it is the Greatest Blood Purine. on ‘
Sold by medicine dealers everywhere.
in. unions in eleven languages. PRICE, face.
so, MILBURN a co.,gmp's. Buffalo. 1:.
Minx—-
n
mmm'n
,i
i U \J’
Agents wanted for authentic c.11-
ition of his life. Published :II An-
, gusto, his home. Largest, band-
.‘ _ sonicst, cheapest, best. Bytherc-
nowued historian and biographer, ('ol. Conwell
whose life of Garfield. published by us. outsold llu;
twenty others by 60,000. Uulsclls every book ever
publisliedui this world; many agents are selling
nfty daily. Agents are making fortunes. All new
beginners successful; grand chance for them
$13.50 made by alady agenttho first day. Terms
most liberal. Particulars free. Better send 25
cents for postage, etc,, on free outfit, now readv
including large prospectus book, and save valuable
tune. 5:24p ALLENJt 00.. Augusta, Maine.
0. w. BURRITT,.
PJ’orwalk.
Agent for the
Fairiieltl Barge.
l have taken the agencv for this 1st class R
for .\orwulk and vicinity; and fully warrant plug:
cvcry way. :l‘lie FAIR FIELD is m "-
:uuck Iron VT arts which enables mgtlgaééflgeslililfis
or bungee atanimnem’snollce with no delav or
expense. I guarantee this Range as the quiékesr
flllll most perfect baker sold iii the market. Arc
iuluptcd for either coal or wood and can have water
an k If deswed. 'l‘le—‘ulrfleld is made in all sizes,
styles and has a reputation second to none, thf
I). W. BA’l ES,
AT His
‘55 'l
11:11:... llllillll'ljlllll]
On «Water Stream.
fl 6,
I i\
HAS NEW DESIGNS IN
c
llvul stones. Monuments and
all kinds ot‘Mdnim-lal Work.
‘1‘]!!! AND SEE THEM
Norwalk Chronicler