NAORWALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY,
' Items of Interact.
AWa'yne county, N. Y. mother is only thir-
teen years old.
All You,’ the prettigt Chinese girl ever
Brought to Anise—.15» married an English-
man in Suspension ' "‘ "
In spite of 300 lifeboats and 293 rocket
stations, about 1,000 lives were lost on the
Bfifisbminarear- .
The masses or local ' polities into a
sermon by a paler at Provincetown, Mass,
caused part of the Monte hiss and
More than $72,000 was found lately in
the room eta man in Paris who had for 25
years lived 'miser‘ly, and who died in a char-
lty hospital.
Physicians say that ginger ale is a ‘poor
substitute for water, because the capsicum it
contains irritates the lining of the stomach
and producu dangerous inflammation. .
AnEnghsh advertisement reads : “Wanted
e—A thoroughly competent organist; salary
$50." A skillful musician can find a like po-
sition at an asylum near London, provided
he will act as hall porter.
Superstitions residents at Newtown, Conn. ,
believe' that Shermsn'W. Pratt is plasma
by a devil, because he lay several weeks in a
coma-like stupor, and has since spoken in an
unintelligible jargon, which to them is some
Tom Thumb was responsible'fer-theno-
tion that Queen Victoria dubbed him Gen-
eral, anditis a fact that. while bate}? his
presentationte her ballad been known only
as rem Thumb, he was ever after billed as
Gen. Tom Thumb.
Mark Twain has placed three granite
watering troughs along the side of the read
on East Hill, near'Elmira. N. Y. Quench
trough, chiseleddeep in intaglio 39313. ll 9
name and date of birth of one of his
chilren.
A‘ handsome woman calling herself an
Italian Countess made a conspicuous figure
for awhile in Paris. A, priestwes ;' '
her visitors. He reeognmeda finifish
on her wall as one that he'd been "
him, in Rome, by an adventures, and th
the police identified her as the thief:
. owds are kept gasing into a Chicago
l or store window by the exhibition of a
pone on which the fmoe of a man is clearly
outlined, The accompanyingtaleiethat the
picture came without mortal agency, and is
the likeness of a man who died by the win-
dow from which the glass was taken. ‘
Within four years 9,500 acres of land at
and near Charlemont, Via, on the James
River, have been sold to farmers from the
North and West. The largest purchases
have been plots of 300 acres, and the small-
set 20. The new settlers express themselves
as delighted with their new possessions.
A little Danbury girl wm playing with a
tea bell, the clapper of which was hung by a
steel wire, hooked at the end. The hook
caught in her tongue so far back as to hold
the bell tightly over her face. She was too
young to aid in relieving herself, but a doc-
tor finally worked in a pair of nippers and
cut the wire.
A cannon ball was recently found on the
premises of Riley Durkee, in Aurehus, N. Y.,
by 0. L. Maycumber. Several have been
found in the near vicinity during the past
few years, which shows very plainly that they
are relics of the expedition of Sullivan--
which passed through that section as far
back as 1779—against the Indians about 104
years ago "
A boy of 18, at Chelsea, Mass, wished to
marry awoman 01.40. He could not get a
license at home, so he went to Boston and
procured one by saying that he was 21 and
. the woman 22. The father found it out, and
plotted with the minister, who refused‘ to
give up the license or perform the ceremony.
The clerks have been warned and the boy
refused another license.
A little Newbnrg girl, who has been ill for
about a year, had her stomach relieved one
day last week of a bull-frog. The frog was
about three and a half inches long, and a
Newburg doctor who is preserving it in a1.-
cohol, prepOses to write a historyof the case.
The child is supposed to have swallowed the
thing when it was only a tadpole.
An engineer and a fireman on an English
locomotive had been at work fifteen hours,
previous towhioh theyhad been out all night
'on a spree. The consequence was that they
fell asleep simultaneously at theirxposts while
on a rapid rum and, as their locomotive had
no train attached, there was nobody to dis-
cover the danger . until they dashed by a
siding where they should have stopped.
Then word was telegraphed ahead, and they
were awakened by torpedoes on the rails;
The density of ice differs very much with
the longitude. Now, ten pounds of ice in
Burlington, 1a., is about three feet square ;
in Cincinnati it is about the size of a soap
box; in Pittsburg it is asbig as a stove pipe
hat; in Philadelphia it has to be put in the
ice chest directly from the wagon or it will
melt away before you can run into the house
with it, and in New York, if you ask a dealer
for ten pounds of ice, he laughs in a hollow
manner and says he never heard of such a
thing. You take fifty'pounds 'or nothing,
and then He weighs it on a letter scale.
A recent discovery on the head of the
Cowlitz River reveals and establishes the
fact that. Washington Territory can now
boast of one of the grandest waterfalls in the
world—its height being 1,500 feet. These
falls are 1,300 feet higher than the famous
Niagara Falls. TheNook‘sack Indians assert
positively that waterfalls highcr than the
tallest fir, pine or cedar tree are to 'be found
on the extreme head waters of the Nooksack
River. Asthat section has never been ex-
plored by the whiten'lnu. there is no reason
for doubting the Statement. ’
.» ..
s,
- I
HOW THE Boys 1101:!) run CORN.
. Colonel W. H. Sparks, who lived to a ripe
old age, and who was partly raised on a
Putnam farm, and who was something of an
.author beforehis death, used to tell upon I
the streets of Eatonton, that in his boyhood
days the old man was wont to give the boys 7
a task for Saturday, says the Eatonton l
01170731216. One Saturday Billy and Garrett
were booing, when the father passed along
and said : “ Boys, see that stump yonder?"
“ Yes, air,” was the response. “Well‘I give
you a task; after it is finished you can have
a holiday, and go fishing, or anything else
as you may like. Do your work well and
hoetothatstump.” Billy and his brother
thought the task was too much-land that by
hard work it would take till near-sundown
to reach it. After a while one of the boys
’surveyed the ground and walked up to the
stump. At once he discovered that the 'roots
were loose. He reported to the other. The
two decided at once to finish- the task and
have the evening. They pulled up the
stamp and moved it nearer by—hoed
rapidly, finished the task by dinner, went
fishing in the evening. The old man thought
it was a tremendous day’s work done in a
half day. The boys fooled the old gentle-7
man that time—they “ got away" with him.
._W.—
BEBMUDA FRUIT.
There are a few cherry-moyas—and it, is
quite the thing for Northern visitors to go l
wild over the cherry-mayo. Any one who;
is curious to know what they are like, can 5
makeanexaot counterpart bymixing up of
cupful of flour paste, adding a spoonful of E
powdered sugar, and putting the mixture in :
the skin of a gmen orange. There is also a f
' remarkable vegetable called the paw-paw, E
which must have been inven some time!
when nature was on a jamboree.‘ Prickly
pearsgrow in great abundance along the
shores, with leaves an inch thick—the
plant that we know as the cactus, though it
is only one of a thoushnd varities of cactus.
The fruit is a bright red, with juice as red
as blood, and its skin is covered with mil-i
lions of little stickers that run into your:
fingers and your mouth, nomatter how care-
ful you are, and make you uncomfortable all
dpy. Prickly peers are eaten by some people,
but they are not considered a luxury. If I
had to choose between eating them and
starving to death, I should give the matter:
careful consideration.
. writes: “Liv son, aladof twelve fl“!
:Cutlcura Remed
- matlcs and Pure French Brandy
‘ l
I Will sum the Public in:
\
NFANTILE and Birth Rumors, Milk Crus
I Scalled head, hiczeglglaatspgllmezgy
lit‘hht‘dls Bloiei'snn seamen. was lost or,
Hall“ from Infancy to Age. cured by the anti
Resolvent, the new blood purifier, internally, and
Cutlcnra and Cutlcura Soap, the great skin cures,
externally. Aosolutelu pure and-safe, and mm]
be ruled from the moment of birth. ’ ’
"Our Little Boy. h t
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stebbins Belc er own,
Mesa, writes: “Our little boy‘wus' terribly afllldt- 7
ed with Scrofula, Salt Rheum and Erysipelas ever.
since he he was born, and nothing we could give
him helped hlm until. we tried Cutlcura Beale lea,
which gradually cured him, until now be is as fall-
as anyitzhild." n
Works to a Charms}; A“)
J. S. Weeks E . ’l‘owanreasurer. 7 ans,
Vt, says in a 12mg dated May‘ as: u t works to a
charm on my baby’s face and head. Cured the
head entlrcly, and res nearly cleaned the face of
acres. I have recommended it to severe), and Dru,
Plant nasprde jitfontlleln." - '- g‘ i a.” , 5
- ' A errible C333}: -m N J
Jerse Cit e s . .
Charles Fayre Hlnkle, y y gwas’ com-
i
form of
Inherited, ‘
,palculatiomw‘"it“"“i‘ill‘crlorév g)il“""is‘
”terriblecasec. 7 7 .
s. 3 From tho-lope; lllsbhe’allnto
ll'e soles of his feet was one mass 0 sea a. v-
iary other remedy and physlclans had been tried in
vain. . 3 7. 7 _
. Aids Hale,- Lanquld.
Einsnciat’ed chlldrhn, with plmply, sallow skin, the
Cliticura Remedies will prove a perfect blessing,
cleansing the blood and .skin of inherited impun-
tl'es and expelling the germs scrofula, rheumatism
consumption and severe skin diseases. 50
Sold everywhere. Prlce; Cutlcura, cents _
Resolvent, $1.00 ; Soap 25 cents._ Potter Drug midi
Chemsi‘ele 00.,7Boston,lliass.:‘s7 .7 .» - - . 7 . c:
pletely cured at;
“BSNPYE‘QFY Sanstlve.
S “
THE WISE PREWVENT SICKNESS.
‘3‘
“Waistcoats“ “little ._
HGLERA MORBUS, Crampsi rams. Diarrhoea,
C Dysentery, Indigestion, 'o d, Chills, Simple-
Fevers, Exhaustion Nervousness or Less of sleep,
whether caused by lJnrlpe Fruit, Impure Water,
'Unnealtlly Climate, Unwllolesome Food Malaria,
Epidemic or Contagious Diseases that beset the
traveler or household at this season are nothl to
those protected hymn timely use of Ssnford’s in-
ger, composed of ported Ginger, Choice Aro-
A BEVERAGE, with hot or cold water,
sweetened, or hot or cold milk, or added to
ice water, lemonade, effervescent draughts or min-
eral waters, it forms a refreshing and lnvlgoratlng
beverage, unequalled in simplicity and purity.
Avoid mercenary dealers, who try to force upon
you their own or other gingers when you call for
Sanford's Ginger. Sold 0 re.
> Potter Dru
AS
enrolled Organs. Colllm’
OLTAIG , Voltalc Electrlc Plaster ln—
, stantly affects the nervous
‘ system and banlsbes pain,
' nervousness and deblllty. A
\ erfect Electro—Galvanlc
artery combined. with a
highly medicinal Plaster for
for fic. All drugglsts.
\ /
ELECTRIC
PLASTE ‘5, , ..
Money to Loan.
En litre of 0. E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette Build-
ng, orwalk, Conn. - tfls
Carriage Makingr ‘
AND: '
Repa1r1ng.
. H. TIBLY’S,
Main St., South Norwalk,'ct.
Julia 11. same,
FLORIST,
EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
City of South Nor-walk. Colin” 7
Plants StFllwvers at all seasons
Flowers for Funerals furnished and tastefully
a by the.
W131: 311911. [should
taken in the choice of a burning
"“ ibe obtained for so small a cost?
i
«L ‘ . ~ .2 _,£"".€4.‘v7'y‘;d
has for uses regentiimmiagsfl » :l
t
x?ratt’s+Astral+0il?x .
Because it. is ll perfectly safe
and uniformly good article, and
can always be depended onus '
such. According to the best
used. alifvprgi‘iliary' ll y; could ‘
not save glen; a ,7 o: ksgvelltyf
{live cenfi id 7 ll ’r Em the -,
coupllmiitiéllg, 9 lug your?
l; .
any glsk be
m »'\'&.'I7l',r'
7oil when PRATT’S ASTRAL cull
Pnatt'
:3 .1. .75
—46 BROADWAY, N. Y ,—
.7 f actuf’in «C95
{rial}??? 7:27;; on,
son Pnorslsrolls sup Masoraci'uasss.
swa’“. :, .1..." ' v.53“
fistula lull: 12.. .2
The Astral is particularly adapted for use in 0,]
'Sroves, on account of its absolute safety and
freedom from odor.
PENSIONS
And all other claims on U. S. Government
promptly attended to. Any disabling 1n-
klry or disease entitles to a pcnsron.
ejected‘claims a. specialty. Every day’s
delay counts- against non-applicants.
Ch . .. “7 ;moved for
“fifigfifig “1‘ ' ““8-
W- , .. .17 .lJl-g 08 at l '
Stratford Avenue. .
GOLD MEDAL. PARS, 1878.
BAKER
Breakfast Glslna.
Warrantcd absolutely pure
Cocoa, from which the excess of
F
l
strengt . - ‘ y ' ‘ ‘ '
admirably adapted for invalid:
' well as for persons in health.
ll. BAKE i no, nor—chill, llais.
l.
a.) in: .
Livery. Boarding, S‘ele,
Feed and Exchange
5.1: a. b 1 e s .
N9. 14. Knight gt"
u
do: '
av“, gt.
1 a
1‘
.
,co.
'1'!
arranged to order at short notice. ;
_... 57» ~. ', sen-~91...
.. a...
TIIEe, WEN/f ‘ YORK; gBflflRD OF FIRE UNDER—
WRITERS Sfle‘Y-Izw‘f Bash! & Denslow’s Premium Surly/'7
Oil is a, Perfectly Safe Illuminator and. its use will
result in a, Great Saivirzg'pf Life' and Property.” ’
This is the only Oil in the United States that has ever
been ofi’icially cndorsccl by the .New Yoflfifiléfifllrch’
.1
Underwriters. Furthcrcommcnt sec
Fora neat-ill EVERYWHERE.
C. M.’ NICHOLS,
nastiness: or .ronlrrlvo Duranrrmu'r.
Bunches WATC7 ;..
Owing to the great depression in most. kinds of manufacturing
(1 the consequent dullness of tra e we are prepared
Offer extra inducements to buyers Willeifgéfi
named goods,and are confident that we; . .
interests
and price.
Established 1850. - _
135 W. H, BUTLER; 291 Broadway, New .York.
Watcha Clock Repairing & Jobbing"
. 7 7 I especiaijltlga - Eli" . .7 : '
J A c K QWW
C' 1 a ti ’7urs. (bikini-lie
all _7 lo 'and‘ge ‘ drlv 3: 1y :3
a“ _..r . 7 2:. “ .'_.’_"‘__
vT-u‘fi
S ALIPY
to fall In a sln lc
ENDORSE D IIY PHI‘SICI
It has been
menta,”“l Inients' :' 11
your doctor cannot help you,
...ls¥a§sllczlles.elallceandbeouredrNoass can
. .
777E"
.
in»): .‘ s: .
LICA.
___*_. _7 . .— -ua-
TI: on] radical internal remedy. cher known
c y case acute or chronic. It expels
rlc Acid from the blood, which is
he poisonous Gout and Neural-
llc prime cause of Rheumatism,
gilt—All a. blood purlner it has no equal. Acting on
THE 0h!) RELIA BLE SPECIFIC
D
TIIIDIJSANDS 0F PATIENTS.
common sense principles it eradicates from the
flood all poisonous matter which causes disease.—
ln use for many years and cured a larger
ercentage of cases than any other remedy. Send
or testimonlals from the cured—Sallcyllca strikes
«i
1
Eli;
. utter," a
do not despair
Gout,NeuraIgia,
afford to live in pain and misery when Sallcyllca
will relieve him and put him in condltloll to attend
Gravel,
7 t a a; “ a l“ I ‘ ~ » 1
Middlii‘voeation' ' ‘ at:
81 per box, 6 bone-jot $5.
with full directions in ten languages. Sold by drug-
s F 'l’ '
I. i? a a
213.10, egg
-:1
g.
.. v
.lf‘r
gists everywhere, or sent by mail, prepaid,on re-
ceipt of pr cc.
WASHBUIINE £00.. Prop’l.
sizalé'imidwayl '59!“ 3°99: g-
HOT!
1213.41 Mammoth-«say? Well»
keeps- ool. read consider;
(induct. Boil/Bu lc'ncw'that
Refrigerators, Meat Sal/cs,
Ice Cream lf‘r'eczcrs, K'crc-
scnc Oil Stoves, dc, arc in.
great demandjllst at this
season of the year, with the
Thermometer, (by the way I
- WWGfibm) gimong" the nip. c-
. ‘ tflsyfimlllwflnotIcecpecllblcs
[22500 land cool without a.
i
a),
good ficfii'écmtor and Ice.
Both are cheap this Season.
Children’s Carriages, Cro-
quet, Dish Covers, Window
Screens anal I‘thcr Coolers,
are selling rapidly also. I
havcjwst opened the second.
bale of Mexican tri-colcrccl
'memocks that I am scll-
ing at the low price of $1.50
By the way, rcmcmbcr I
keep Stoves, Ranges, Crock-
cry and a complete assort-
ment of House Furnishing
Goods, and that I will no
he undcrsold.,7 ‘7 7
, .
' i
,4: Mejia street.
{a
,‘ .
AéEivr' FOR
5‘s.
1;
Off Bnlpanppc '1'.
in
!.
.»\ FULIJ'LlNE 0s
- Wheels,
. Spokes,
. ,i'Ris-i'mspé 9 ~; .1.
niceSlery..,
ii?
iii“... lit?
I
s
,—+y:_.- . .
l
- Formerly Valentine til Butler. {
s
for Norwalk and vlclnlt
every way. The FAIR IELD is made at the San
stuck Iron Works which enables meto get repairs
or Ranges at smoment’s notice with no delay
expense. I guarantee this
and most perfect baker sold in the market. Are
ad ted for either coal or wood and can have water
law if desired.
styles and has a reputation second to none.
AGEN
I
00., onlaud,
1:0708,
Constantly on hand.
7::
7 M QOHW.A B,
principle land OCULIST,
l
m. t
most appropriate to restore the vision 0
vi 1‘ and cure all the various diseases of the' eye.
I ave therefore combined my- practlce of an
Oeullst with that of an Optician, and am now eu-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles end Eye.Glasses which are made to
order under my own supervlslon, to suit my cus-
tomers? vlslonary ailments.
Consultations. Free.
ereucesi—Geo. G. Blane . Charles .0 stead
us 7»: v lea-sill s “Ell '
at? l‘ we: ., ......
Ill—.317.
vows.“ . 1.3
o. W. BURRIT’I‘,
Non-walk.
- Agent for the
I have taken the agency for this 1st class Ran
and fully warrant it
as the quicken.
The Falrlleld is made in all sizes
mi
wanted for The Lives of slime;
Presidents of the U. S. The larceny.
handsomest, best book ever sold for’
sea than twice our price. The fastest aching bookl
n America. Immense route to Agents. All
ntelllgent ple want t. Anyone can become
a safe at. Terms free! 11mm
e.
but i
.7.
PI
S
EQISQNlIlil ;:_;:7.
7 j_ .‘r; airliner as.
. . .31.. l'fillllwl -
' Selentllicu v '2
T i —l.-.—.,—'.-ii ..
In Krapp's greet gen 7 '7
Essen, compremed carbonic acid is used for
the manufacture. of what icedendhseltzer
water may be required by this werknlen.
In an. improved bichromate of potash
battery M. Luig Ponci uses‘a liquid of this
of- boiling water, to which revenues of
chlorohydric acid are added. No formation
of crystals takes place in the battery'with
this solution.
I
' —.—‘——Q :
‘ Mr. Charles A.’ Cameron, in spsperon
' tho-.poieonous properties of boreeic acid,
'menlions thevfact that's new died within a,
few hours after a dose of borax which had
been.,administered to her in-mistake for
g‘lxluber salts. Large doses of boracio acid
cause paralysis of the nervous and muscular
system in dogs. '
At a meeting of the Linnean Society, Lon-
don, undone 7, Dr. Burge, cf, Shanghai,
submittedgthrough Dr. Cobboldaelne 8118,01:
nukes; "It was thought these organiamsmight
other of the human flakes known to infest
man with disastrous results in Eastern
countries ' .
Asia, says Mr. H. G. Keene. is the home
Europe. Society there has come down’even
to present times in India. Mil-i in un-
broken continuity. Amongall the-modifi-
cations ,old elements remain. ..-£ Brahman.
Buddhist,_ Greek, Arab, Mongol, Portuguese,
and French have all in7turn scratched, so. to
" speak, the surface of the wonderful 'penin.
Brahamans and the Buddhists little remains
of the effects of their successive inroads.
By microscopic examination of the cross-
seclion of a single human hair, Prof. E. B.
Taylor states, the race ofthe' individual to
. whom it belongs can be determined. Prue
' ner‘s method shows whether it is circular,
‘OVlll, or reniform. Moseleyhasexplained
how the folicule curvature may be es-
timated by the average diameter of the
curls. Sorby’s plan gives the coloring
matter. Dr. W. Muller, of the Novara: ex-
pedition, has published a classification of
man, primarily arranged according" to the
kind of hair, with a secondary division ao-
cordingfo language.
Speaking (of the proposed Saharan Sea.
Dr. Bodichon, of Algiers, in a pamphlet just
published, depreciates the . formation of a
vast inland salt water-lake till we find out
to a certainty whether the salt thus' intro«
duced may not penetrate to the frah water
sources underground arid deprive us of the
means of obtaining artesian wells,” &0. The
writer also makes many curious observations
concerning what, in his opinion, is the great
taste for practical science in the nineteenth
century, namely, the civilization of the
Sahara and necessary changes of climate by
artificial means. ~
The munnfacturer, says the Scientific
American, can usually, by reference to his
books, ascertain the costs of any article of his
production and the amount of his regular
daily expenses.
material has been lost by waste, and possibly
he can make approximate allowance for loss
by incompetence of his workmen. But there
is one source of loss which cannot be rcadil y
ascerteined, and yet exists and has an efl'ect
upon the year’s production. This is the loss-
from the lack of a. right system in: the using
of tools, and from the habitual carelessness
this want of system encourages.
In reply to some inquiries it may be stated
that the new liquid explosive, ‘f panclastic,"
as it_ is called by its inventor, M; E. Turpin,
consists of amixturo of carbon disulphide
and hyponitric acid. The liquids are kept
'separate bmre being used. Unconfined,
the mixture burns with a soft light like that
of the moon. When a little phosphorus is
added to the disulphide the radiance is very
brilliant. Confined in shells, torpedoes,
$3., and exploded with fulminate of mer-
cury or gunpowder, its sheets are terrible,
for exceeding those of dynamite or mire-
glycerin . It will not be well for inex-
perienced persons to tamper with these
liquids.
For the treatment of both hard and soft
corns Dr. Traill Green speaks highly of the
use of salicylic acid. He has adopted a for-
mula recommended by Dr. Gezon, which is
as follows: salicylic acid, 30 parts ; extract
Camels indies, 5 parts; collodion, 240
parts; The collodion fixes the acid on the
diseased part, and gives speedy relief by
protecting it from friction. The Gambia
indies sets as an anodyne. The acid loosens
the corn so that it comes of in four or five
days, adhering to the collodion. If any
portion of the corn remains the acid should
be applied again, and the treatment con
appeared.
In the Physiological Society, Berlin, Prof.
Kronecker lately reported that in a demon-
stration of the action of the cooling down of
nerves upon their conductibility he observed
a lesser velocity of conduction of the~ stimu-
lus instadd of the greater velocity that he
expected. and this observation was con—
firmed by subsequent experiments. Hence,
he infers the correctness of the casual ex-
periments of ‘Helmholtz that the cooling
down of a‘ nerve diminishes its conductivity,
whicishbdbeen denied byptherplnervers.
But Kronecker admits. that till! coutrary may
also be. true, because frogs may. present
under: diluent conditions and at .various
reasons utterly diverse conditions. .
“ COME THOU WITH US AND WE WILL
' D0 THEE GOOD.”
' I ' - ‘ " .' ,
'Can be appropriately-quoted by the manufac-
turers of-t e Wilsonia Magnetic Appliances.
Thousands of menand women are t9_~day llvmg
that were given up by the physicians to dlc‘,
’but—who are now able, thanks to Wllspms, to.
endorse theabove quotatiop. The potency of
these appliances in appllng With and 7over-
comin allforms of ‘seases, is becoming one
of the st established facts of the day. n all
diseases where the nervous system, t e diges-
tive organs, the liver or krdneysareconcerned
the effect of Wileqnia fs simplymarvellous. No
medicine required. ’No shock‘glven. ' The
gentle action of constant, vltahzmg, magnetic
currents is sufficient to relieve the most obeli-
nate oases. Pamphlet and full information
given, and appliances for sale bv G. B. Plalsted
-Druggist, Norwalk and So. Norwalk, Conn.
1 3'21 ”_
mass SIMl’SON ., .: ,
0f the Superior Court writes 7: From mental
exhaustion. my nervous system Ibecame _ehat-
tel-ed, and I was utterly, unable to sleep nights.
Sulphur Bitters cured me, and my sleep is new
sound, sweet and rcfreshiug.~‘ 2t33
.: ., a List of Barents . _
learned from the U. S". Patent Office forlhe week
endingA‘ugust‘ 5'for the State of Connecticut,
furnished us from the allies of John H. Earle ,
Solicitor-vofPatents, New Hayen, Uolln. -
M. P. 131' , New Haven, :l'selgllor to H. Spitz
a C.‘.E. odfrey.rpocl.;at." ‘ l. _ -
07. E. Basil, New Havoc, lire extinguisher and
‘ alarm. ' ‘ ' ‘ i “ .
A. 'Ellyvnrds,‘,:New Haven, butter- dish and
wreckage. .. . . -~ 7 .
C. J. Eh eta, aseigno'r'to Colt Arms Co,,-Hart-
‘fordyrevolver‘. ' .77 ‘ ' ~
G. P. Fenner, New
ing motion.
G. S. Hastings, WaterburymicC II.
New Britain, cuff sup 7ortcr. . .
H. Lord, aseignor to Co ts Arms 00., Hartford,
-revolver.= 7' .7 v5 ._ ,
.7.W.. ..Lorenz,7Hurtlm-d, bicycle ice-tire. __
' " H. Jones, assignore to Mention
‘ IBronze:Co.,'drawcrlp'n||. 3 v ; _:, 7 _
..;W. Mix,.ussiguor~ l, _ Corbin (‘abmct Look
00.. ,New Britain; lock.
London, device for convert-
thtleioll ,
V ‘ EJ. Mangrove, Norwich, handles lo: covers y-l‘
7. vessels. . . _7 7 7
D. W. Parkel-ih E. 13:7 Slitor, assignor in U.
1Parlferh 00., Meridcu,‘ lock. . . ,, . _.
,F. L'Perry. :Illfid vegorf.,,7two-.wheeled vehlcle'.
.G. llyel',.llocl§y Hi l,"fi7re‘,7cscil_po‘.
‘ 'J':iS\v'su‘,‘ [Seymourfmcolmnism for. manufactur-
'9 2M3 9’33““u l’y 1'” f ‘l;’l,(", "q, ,'.' ’ .
ll}. Thomgpaon, New IBi-ila’iii, seslgnor to Tiles.
" HbustOnEhctrldbbh’el‘eptflc lamp 2 patenls
' garnished? '
hum. (
i"llti‘-
Face, '07::
\
dIHSul hur7.Bitt"rs will "cure the
wars: s 1 ot‘s‘lirii sunscreen esommon
pimple-births 1mm thetjeyvlgldlseseeecrof-
his, ,1 .is ih07li0QtJ39dlCIllO to use inallcases
' ofsnc 'etubbbrn‘sn' ‘lieit seated disease. ’Do
not delay;.use Sul'hurv itlcrsand. drivethc -
humor from your b 7 .
It on snatches “getting billions and
doom: ted, eendl'and gems-bottle oi Palmer’s
gLittleiiiver Pillp.7.They7ar7e nature’s great
assistant. ' ' "- ‘ '
Tam Wow. -0nr readers should notice
advertisement of Heywood d: (10., who claim
an infallible remedy for Tape Worm.
lufactory,_‘at
composition : One kilograms ofs bichrog'
mate, crushed and dissolved'in four litres ,
15' and 17
loans of shrimlle which contained immature
turn out to bathe larval stage'of one or ‘
’cf the religion, language, and literature of .
sula. of India ; hat with the exception of the
He can discover how much J
AUGUST 12,1884,
Automatic Blind Awning Fixture.
HA
- DEALERSIN
7 IRON AND STEEL. - .
Carriage Makers‘ and Builders’ Supplies, Agricultural Imple-
ments', Doors, Sash and Blinds, .Paints,.0ils, ,
GlasshFertilizers, etc, etc, ,
Wafer SL,
33ly
ITH &.CO.,~AGTS.
N orwalk Conn.
.7. s. ’ ..
‘ ‘ "\"i’ Fin" . 7. \“ . I. 1‘ . L _ /'
WHO IS' UNACQU‘INTED “"1." THE GEOGRAPHY 0F THIB COUNTRY. W“..- /
88$ 3' EXAMININC THIS MAP. THAT 1:":
polls 0 . 7
r-Chtuka ,
Orr-era ,
"4' . o:"°9y::,\_ :: g [R
' \Y-V Terr. ~.
fwggw ‘ '-
Ntmiflh/dm
..£afi.mo Ammusvg-z: 2:
' \ ' ‘ ‘ f . . , .‘ 7; . .,
clllcaco. ROCK ISLAND a PACIFIC Rw,
Belng the Great Central Line. affords to travelers, by reason of its unrivaled goo-
graphlcal position, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West,- Northlnesr and Southwest.
It lu-llterally and strlctlv true, that Its, connections are all of the prlnclpal llnea
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific. 7
By lta’ main line and branches It reaches Chlcago. dollar, Peel-la. Ottawa,
La Salle. Cenesoos Molina and Rock Island. In Illinois; Davenport, Moecatlnc.
Washington, Kookuk, Knoxville, Oskalooaa, Falrfleld. Des Molnes, West .I. berry,
Iowa City, Atléintic‘, Avoea. Audubon, Harlan. Guthrie Center and Couhcl.~ Blufia, -
In Iowa; Gallntln'..Tfenton. Cameron and? Kansas Oltyyln Mlaeourl. and Leaven-
worth and Morrison In Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, vlllagoa and town]
Intermediate. .The
“ GREAT ROCK ISLAND some”
As It In familiarly called: ofiera to travelers all the advantages and ¢P"_"‘?".9
Incldenl ton smooth track. safe bridges. Union Depots at all connectmgpolnts, 7
Fast Express Trains. comeoeed of COMMOUIOUS. WELL llEllfl'lLATED, .ngL,
HEATED, FINILYUPHOLSTERED‘ andgELECANT DAY COACl-IES.; e lure of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLININO CHAIR CARS ever built: PULLMAN-‘s.
latest designed and ha‘ndeomesr PALACE: SLEEPING CARS...and DININOCARS
that are acknowledged by press and peeplfe so be. theFlNEST RUN UPON IAN!
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and In which superior meals are served to travelers as
.tho low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH. . . ., . 77 7-
THREE TRAINS each way botweenCl-llCAOO and tho MISSOUPI7RIyE$,7
TWO TRAINS ouch way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and 81'. PAUL.
WWKLBERT LEA Rom-'5; ‘
January I', “382. a new ”no will boopoiled. vla Collect; and tunnels '. between
Newport News. Richmond, Cincinnati, Indlanapollo and La Fayette, and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul. Minneapolis and Intermedlate points. : _, . ‘77 .
All Through Passengers carriedon Fast Express Trams. .
For more detailed informatics-wee Maps and Folders. which may be'obralned.as
well as Tickets, at all pl'lnclpal'l'lckot Offices in the United States and Canada. or of .
R. R. CABLE, . E. ST. JOHN,
Vloo-Prea‘r 5'. Den'l Manager.
CHICAGO.
tinned until the whole of the corn has dis- .
'lliu-bonatc of soda, salt and-cream of tartar.
Diagonal? Suits from
Corkscrew “
Alligwllol '
A GoodiBlls'ines's‘ Suitfor
M E 30H
JESSE" HOPSON.
MANUB‘ . C’I'UltElt OF
‘FI‘NECABBI-AGES , .
Coaches. Landau Lalldalllets, Broughams. MailPhsetons. 'l‘ Cal-ts,
Village arts. Hearses :l ld Ulldcrtllker’s Wagons. .
Hewould call the ttentiou of those desiring Flue Carriages in any style and
design, that he has had a practical cpericnce oi twenty~five years in the manu-
facture of Fine Carriages, would also invite attention of Liverymcn and Under-
takers to his very Flue Heal-sea and Undertaker-’3 Wagons of the latest and most
approved designs. He would also inform them that he was manager iorlhe Youlc
Hearse Mfg. 00.. for 10 years and is now sole proprietor.
. .
Carriage Repairing ill all its Branches.
... NOR. WA LK. (mNN
SOMETHING“ NE W!
UNEQUALLED TABLE buxom: _
"CREAMERY BUTTERED FLOUR-3’:
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE- AGE.
Any one can make the most delicious biscuit by using illlS flour, simply. ade
rig 0. little. water and stirring-with allspoon. ‘ '
Mullins, Griddle Cakes, Pie Crust. Dumplings, Fritters. Cakes, &l:., can be
Dialil.’\vllll as little trouble, - ‘ .
Every lady who has tried, will recommend it. its lightness, purity and excel]-
_ encc surprise all who tTryit. 7
IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. .
It contains nothing but the best. new process flour, pure creamvry butter, and
' The. secret lies in the. mixture at
tllcsc plll'c ingredients by ingeniously. constructed machinery.
Full directions on each packagc. Put .lp in three pound hugs.
FOR SALE 131': ‘
RosnarrnBEATTY;
.-\ ul-vvr mung remclly lnr Malaria, Chills and Fever, Intermittent Fever
Try it.
SHORTS
' Bilious Fever and kindled dinensus- Purely Ve stable ubsultuclig cu. m...
STANDARD . in, their rum’ellial villa-.15, and act more prorljpllv I’ll curing all forms
cm , )l‘ MALARIAL DISEASES Lil, _ll Clilomel or Qulninc,willlolllunyol'lllgc
llljlll'l'MlS consequences It illl‘il lollolvlllcl‘r list. If' [Ilium occasionally
lzllbo-y \l'lllcxpcl the poison nl'l-l' lmitccs
by pcrsonscxllos Ll in .\l _
i)V_i.ill: ll-ll-llu‘gt‘hemlets aunt Physicians
from :llllu-Jk. En!
ingulellestmhcap s .
can take them. Sn!!! 0 -'li'rllgrlslsantl me‘dlcincdenlna, or by
.i.. . . . PRICE, lWENTY-FIVE CENTS A BOX
llat.lh7e.Pcoplevsay.—fil y “'Il'cr n"-
7 7 ' . “’eanhicipam no lllrrlwr, trullllls:
Mill "ALARM as long as the Pills are ulmut.‘-—-Harry.l Shoemaker.
P. m., ‘l'ullltowp, P:-. l tnnk lhe [lillszlcuorui llmirccliqna:llul,llle_v.
, armed to be just what was needed .-—Rev. , Cochra'n‘. l'n'sfor M'
.. E. Church 5!. Georges Del; i am we ll plea
iir'd Cure Pills." lilll'cl ml them on gl‘l'nl ln
\‘efF. lln‘ve pl‘lIVl-sl nuccr-s-l‘ul in every 11ml
.ilillilll nu «Hulls :lllll VeVl‘l‘illlli on all m '
. rm, M. I)., lllllllls.’l‘ex:ls. luau \Olll' l'l' ,
grunt rs-dll’ts.-—Lq’l'f‘llv’o ’ alts, M. D., Pll Halli, Mass. I ave handle“
v "llrpllls tnr Hahn-lamp Lilltllllll‘t Joliry my: \vi'h built aarisluclmll
~ l an :n-y olller rerun-n) for snow dummies! - Fred. 87 , llrulrlllst.'
‘ . ,.l'l‘.l:)" ily. N. J You" chill. Pills ll-tvc cum! munv l y slubbnrn
cases 4Re0.vM.‘ . GILUnleliI-lllll: .\ll.~.-. l ll~c lilelll Ill lllv ul'll'cul-l- ~—(.‘an G. [fucker ‘l! 1)’
Austin. Texas. In Illle‘lill‘nl ill my prunlil- l-ll‘cct.ll:lllv.——.I. J. McLenorc. 1‘ D. Dublin. 'I‘i-xa's,
Your plllsnrc knoll. l use. runny-l" "W Ilr=‘i'|lc""1)l'. M. 'l' Dunn. wnllm l- “nudmt'. Mil-a.
leecw STANDARD CURE C0,, Proprietors,l97 Pearl Street; N. Y.
: . 9. ~-
y' in my practice lvllh
BARGAINSIN ' '1 7
On. and anal? May 181'. the Following Prices will remain.
“.7.
’ 14:0- 24.
10.
I am closing out 'LIGil'i.‘ PANTS from $1.5(lllpwards.
BOY’S Odd Penis 5’01'an7d175-cts.
“is: oy’sj”e3tiitsat Cost. '
M y Stork- ot'
GFNI‘S 1 FURNISHING (.0005
' ‘ Is Complete. ”.1 Lead All in i. 7.
[ll Price,Qualit.’y and Fit.
. l
Gen’l Tom a. Pnoa’r “lg: f '-
(Do not useyour blinds in making): *
lPleasanieislenedy knee n" Theyoungest" .'
l lllySBif‘illtVe-llri'd your“Standlfli‘
wilhf“Elno‘ ’87 Stand- -
_ $14to$44
' Site 10.
ANTTAILORTNG '
HISTORY OF THE PEONY.
_.—4'
The Peony, or Pay/tiny, is very common
must it has few rivali.
almost 'twenty-féur centuries ago.
great doctor gs ' the'nmue of pwom'a to the
eluted with Hippocrates in this naming busi-
ness,’bnt the wo men were far from being
couteulpora es. Anot' oer account is that the
name was from Paeonia, n. Macendonian
country, w era the plant grew. Pawn fur-
nished th name according to the first story,
, because 6 was the first doctor to use the
Patchy i the healing art." The plant spread
for the ornamentation of the rugged earth.
Pmony was introduced into England, in 1784,
into the Boyal Garden at Kew.
————-oo-.o.—~o————-
FEMALE cumulus.
gold has'been brought over from Europe.
7 Central Park on the Lord's day.
siesta, a good many, arrayed in dressing
their husbands. .
__.........__
SUDIMER DIARRHM
and to the practioner.
as to two points. 1. Its association with
milk diet.
Sill‘Sly avoidable evils. Dilution. with a
water is usually founda sufiicicnt remed
_ carefully kept in a cool place and obtains
sideratiou in regard to all bottles so use
milk.
——..-.-o-.—o-e——-—
A seem: an Guzznnns.
Americans are said to be fast becoming
knows persons who take not a drop of fiui
creased rapidly. '
*—
VENEERS OI“ PAPER-
Bapered veneers have come to be an an.
mechanism cuts the legs to lengths of twelve
feet, which are then halved or quartered, and
boltal securely on a revolving iron table.
Aeflle table and wood revolve the surface of
.sthelauar comes in. contact with a knife
twelve feet long, ground to a razor edge and
perfectly true, secured on a rigid iron
frame—the entire cutting apparatus weigh-
ing about thirty tons. The veneers roll oil
in sheets'at every revolution, of- from one-
nineteenth to one one-hundred and seventy-
fith of an inch in thickness, and of the width
and length of the leg. 7 There is not the
slightest vibration of either the knife or log,
astllesheet of main such casewouldbe
"as 'owa'. "rim." . r." .
. .. .. _— l
The Rev. Leonard Jenyns. author of
9! Observations on Natural History, " tells"
a good owl stery. He knew a tame owl:
‘ that was so fond of music. that he would’
enter the dialling-room of an evening?!
and, per-clung on the shoulders of one of
the children, listen with great attention'
to the pianoforte. holding his head first'
on one side and then on the other, after
the manner of connoisseurs. Ono nightf E
suddenly spreading his wings, asif unaJ
ble to endure the rapture any longer, be1
aalig‘ht'ed' on the keys, and driving away?
thei'ffiugera of the performer with his
beak, began to hop about the keys'himl?
sell, 'apparently'in great delight with his
own execution. This. pianist was born,
in the woods of N orthumberland. and
belonged to a friend of the relator of the‘
story." ' '
cmnnlesquavr SNAKES. -
" Aitravelier states that South American.
children have as a favorite plaything :1.
Snake. It is a tiny little earth snake rarely
found over three inches long, and' with a
tan. Itis potted and played with b chil-f
urea; who‘tieits body up in knotsgtohavef
’ ‘lhe‘pleasure of seeing it‘ unwind itself. It1
' l
is perfectly harmless.’ This species of snake:
seems to be in aboutas hard luckas the pugY
dog is in this country. i
just nolv; it is a .1 one g'plant, and as an orna-
The varieties of this
splendid flower are/irory numerous, and it is
so very ancient .t tits name is white have
been given it by . 'ppocrates, who was born
That
. plant in honor f Pawn, or Pleeon, who doc-
tor-ed the anti 9 go'ds. Dioscoril‘les is asso-
ovcr E rope, and it is Supposed to have be-
enmc q, its common in England before the
middle " of the sixteenth century. It has
steadilyi flourished, and has been carried al-
most everywhere, and cultivated with ime
mense success. The plants have been brought
from Siberia and the Levant, and from China
and Japan. The tree Pasony has been known
in China for many ages, and is one of the
7 most superb of the contributions of nature
The Chinese call it “the King of Flowers,"
nathe Greeks call the rose “are Queen of
Flowers." It will not be a century till next
year—mt least, so it is said—since the tree
though some accounts say the true dateis
1787, possibly because'it was then received
Another thing the ,women do, but less
openly, llys a correspondent at Sarntoga, is
to play cards for money, and many of the
private parlors of the Grand Union and
Congress Hall could tell pretty tales of their
fair faces, flushed neither with rouge per
wine but the excitement of gambling. Betting
at races, which has become so common
among the ladies, has stimulated their love
‘of chance, and the fashion of playing for
In London last winter I was astonished at
hearing of a card party given byan American
lady whose name is known throughout this
country. The company was small, all but
one Americans, and it was given on Sunday
That
night—there were no gentlemen present—
two thousand dollars and a number of dia-
mond rings changed ownership. Poker is
1 the favorite game here, and in the warm
afternoons, when the ladies are supposed to
be enjoying their inevitable and innocent
sacques and skirts, and fortified with claret
cobblers and Roman punch, are making
their pin money fly, and some of the worst
scrapes that married women get into is in
trying to account for their lack of jewels to
Says the British Medical Journal: In
view of the recent continued warm weather
and the approach of the season which is
usually the hottest in the year, the subject of
summer diarrhea claims attention. In in-
fants especially, it is a matter of much in-
terest and importance alike to the sanitarian
There is no question
2. Its occurrence almost in-
variably in hot summer weather. It is the
greater difficulty of digestion, and the un-
certain composition, in towns, of cows’ milk,
when used as a substitute for the breast
milk, which has given an impetus to the
practice of artificial feeding. But these are
Iqllili, or rather greater, quantity of pure
fol-the former without the elimination of
cllscous or other ingredients ;' and care in
the selection of a dairy should render the
composition uniform. Let the milk used be
fresh, as often as possible in a day ; and,
above all, let' cleanliness be the first con-
iu its administration. Medicinal agents
\vhich‘uim at promoting digestion of milk,
and these we‘may regard as the most im-
portant, are perhaps equally useful, what-
ever b‘e'the fault assumed to exist in the,
nation of guzzlers, and there is some basis of
fact for the assertion, says a writer in the,l
Boston Herald. .Some oneihlls said thatin .
the days of the Pilgrims two drinks a} day: 1‘
suhced;r‘at the time of the Revolution men‘
drank five times a day, while immediate] ' f
after thevwar of the rebellion the American i
people averaged 13 drinks per diem. 7 How: l
for the accelerating ratio will go, the goat I
and dyspepsia of» the future will doubtless
determine. On one of the Scorching days ‘a'
little more than 'a week ago, a Boston man;
drank 41 times, and that is “small potatoes" :
of a story when set beside the marvelous ab- ‘
sorbing power ofj‘a'New York Dutchman!
Certain it is that drinking 'or not drinking is: 3
pretty much ‘a‘ matter of habit. The writer 5
from the morning. to the evening meal, and? x
vdro are in perfect health, It is no questron' I
of" control or self—denial, for the question of:
drink is oftm not thought‘of throughout the
day.- The’ growth of the drinking habits ol'3 1
the Ameriéan people {is evidenced by the; j
7 statistics hovering tea and coffee. The im;
;- ' portation and usebf these articles have in:'
patient article of manufacture, the extension 7'
ad the industry being largely due to the new 1
and wonderful process of cutting. The ,
either tireless or lake’fip the spring like a‘
wedge. The sheets. are backed with paper.:
glofiy jet black skin. long‘pointed h and 7
DANBURYtiL NORWALK R.R
Commencing JuneIch, 1884.
I) A l L Y T R A I N S
scum.
LV; Norwalk, Lv .80, Norwalk, Ar. Wilson Pelni
lumm. lefnm. 7558.111.
132‘? “ 910 0 ’ 9 5:0 “
sup.m. lll‘. . 3” '
439 “ 447ml!" int-gag!!!
North. '
Lvé 3Wollsoll Point, LV.So. Norwalk, Ar. Norwalk.
a. m. 9 20 a. m. 9 F m.
132mm. 33pm 212;:111- .
540 “ 6‘1); “ 459p.m.
_ e 20 p. or.
mass. M. CRAWFORD, Supt.
.. __. W
N. r., N. a. a , a. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York.
4 56
p. m. 104 . m. Boa: .-
5 14 “ Boston ex 2 25 p“ - Exprggpress
5 24 “ Adams ex 3 30 “ "-
5 50 “ SN. special 4 47 “ It
:3)? :2 gccom’tion' 516 H ‘t
_ 5 't spec al 602 “ Boston
'5 25 ‘f 3.1V. Lo. ex 6 6 “ Accom’iigrll
I 425 ‘- Local ex 811 “ Ex ress
82o “ “ h 820 “ 8.. . special
9 08 “ “ ‘t S 55 “ Milk train
9 38 “ Accom’tlon 12 56 “ ash ex.
10 90 a. :11. Local ex Sunday Ac., 9 15 a. m.
11 4:: “ Accom’tlon “ Local
p. m.
Milk, 8 40 “
Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven.
56
l 21 a.“m., Wash. ex 6 14 p. m. Local ex
933 .2 Accom’tion 0 4'! “ S. N. s eclal
t 25 “ Mllk train 6 58 “ Sp’f’ld 0. ex
3-16 “ Accom’tlon T 29 “ S. N. special
10 4: “ Bostony ex 7 44 “ B’t special ,
12 Pl Accom lion 3 24 ‘f S. N. special
1 l' pz‘m. Boston’ex 9 44 “ Accom’tlon
4 D ” Accom tlou 10 55 “ Adams ex
2 12 Local ex 11 28 “ Boston ex
4 32 “ Accoln’tlorl 11 47 “ “
1i :2 :: Loczii ex Sundays 3 00 a. m. Mall
. .. ‘ 9 41 “
5 40 “ .‘l. N. spcclal “ 6 52 p. m.Au
llILADELPH'lA a READING RAILROAD.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE
Fol: fl‘RENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing November 13, 1888.
Leave New York from foo ‘
to; Philadelphia. t 0‘ “hwy mm"
'i‘im ll and Green Streets, at 7 :15, 9:30 11:15 a. m..
1:50,4,_4:30, 5:30, 7, 12 p. m. On Suliuay at 8:45
high, "530, 12 p. m.
ter '1 renton, Warren and Tucker Streets, 7:45,
9:30, 11:15 am., 1:30, 4:00 4:80, 5:30, 7:00, 12:00 1). m.
Sundays, 8:45, a. m., 5:30, 12 p. m. '
Return mains leave Philadelphia forNew York:
From sinuous Ninth and Green Streets, at 7:30,
8:30, 9:30 11, a. m., 1:15, 3:45, 5:40, 6:45, 12 p. m.
on Sunday at 8:30 a. m., 5:30, 12 p. m.
From '1-‘lllrd and Berks Streets, 5:10, 8:20, 9:00
a. m., 1:00, 3:30, 5:20, 6:30 p. m. On Sunday at 8:15,
a. m., 4:30 p. m.
From Trenton, Warren and Tucker Streets, 17:26,
§:20,S:03,'9:05, 10:08, 11:34, a.m., 1:54, 4:22, 6:24, -
n28 p. In. On Sunday at 9:18 a. 111., 6:15 p. in.
Drawing Room Cars on all day trains, and
Sleeping Cars on Night trains between New York
and Phlladclpbla.
ALL RAIL LINE FOR LONG BRANCH
OCEAN GROVE, ASBURY PARK, POINT,
PLEASANT : Leave foot of Liberty Street, N. IL,
5:00, 8:15 a. m., 1:30, 4:00, 6:00 p. 111. Sunday 4 p. m.
SAND! HOOK ROUTE for Highlands, Sea.
Bright, . Monmouth Beach, Long Branch, &c.,
Leave tier 8, N. R., foot of Rector Street, New
York, at 4:00 p. m
evening, though in7her own land the lady’s C H. P. BALDWIN, Gen. East Pass. Ag’l.
rel'gious scruples. forbade her driving in " Gégfii‘ifsgglglkg Ag’t J'Eégofig‘fgé,
SPECIAL 7N0'llGE.
The Favorite Steamboat,
sis
“HARLEM”
Commenced her regular daily trips between New
1 or} and Norwalk, on
MO day, llay 19m, 1884.
and will continue to run dull y (Sundays excepted;
during the season. Leaving Pier 27, foot of Dover
Street at 2:45 p. m., and foot of Blst street, Earl
River, New York, at 3 p. m. Returning, leaves
Wilson’s Point on arrival of train from Danbury at
7:45 a. m.
Smgle Faro from Norwalk, 45 cats.
Excursmn Tickets, 70 “
a Single Fare from South Norwalk, 40 “
Excursion Tlckels, 00 “
altf
W'For Spepial Rates for Freight apply to If. M. 7
Wilcox Agcn J Railroad Square, next door to Post
Office, South Norwalk.
Klllclerllllel'iljalllll ‘ “ll.
Freight Limi—llil'cct to New York
Landing at Pier 23 E. 1%..
foot lieclunan Street.
l]
y
Lower Rates illilll by'llny other Lille.
THE PROPELL’E a
d . 7 7 ,
City of orwalk
~ Will leave Pier 23 E. R., at the yard at twelve
o’clock 10., daily on Monday, May 26th, 1684, for.
NorWalk and South Norwalk. Leaving Norwalk
| in the night time arriving in New York early in
the morning.
Freight taken from and received for all
(1
. points on
the Daubury and Norwalk, and Shepaug l allroads,
at very reduced rates.
Upon application to agents, City of Norwalk wli
be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New
York or its vicinity. -
1 WA“ persons are forbid trusting any of the
8' employees (I the boats on this line on account of
. the owner thereof.
a,
I _
Gc’t’ it of your drugglst.
DON'T WAIT. GET II AT ONCE
A. P. Oanwar a 00.. Chemists.
Sole Proprietors for U. s. a: Canadas,
n!
Send two 30. stamps to A. P. 0rdway&.Co.
Lawrence, Mass, and receive anciegunt set 0
Fancy Cardsfre . ‘
”'Erysipelas.
l . . .
5Pr'mples and 0foes Grabs.
-Blotches, Bails, “mom. .‘Iet-
ter. Humour. «Salt Rheum.
,Scald Heed Sam-9. ”918W!“
,Diseases, female Weakness
and Imgulan'tfes. 9172112955,
“.055 of Appetite. Juandice,
.4 ffiCtmnfijg the Liver. Jail“
"03 ion. 'ousness 133517.69:
i313 and General liability. ' 5
' ., - - of nul'iigldi Blood Bitters will satisfy the“
cal that it is the Greatest Blood Purifier on H
. _ 7 .114 by medicine dealers evc ' here.
,1 L‘ .lunS in eleven languages. memsmo. i
::-.l =. a, MILBURN &C0-,.!mp's. Buffalo. mj
TAPE womvrl
In one of the tropical provinces of Germany
algehiias been Ifounllha lroot, the extract from
c as prove: an no ll! (2' - '
Wlorm. a ' 0 one Inc for 'lapo
. t. is pleasant to take and is not debilitatiu 01‘
dlsagreeahle in its effect on the patient, mill is
peculiarly sickening alld stupefymg to the Tape
term, which loosens lts hold on its victim and
pu§ses away in a natural and-easy manucr, entirely
whole. with null) and while still alive. .
One physlclau has used this remedy in over 400
cases, without a single failure to pass worm whole,I
with head. Absolute removal with head guarau.
teed. No pay required until so removed. Sena
stamp for circular and terms.
IIEY“’001) & Co‘s
ll) Park Place, New Yorkfilty.
'V' .
aweek at home. .35 outfit free. Pay abs "
lutelv sure. a\01'lfik. Capital not require
. Reader, if you want business at whlc
persons of e that sex, oung or old can mak
eatpay all the time t ey work with absolut
c rtalnty, write for particulars to ll. Harmer?
00., Portland, Maine.
Norwalk Chronicler