v
item's 01" Interest.
Thirty-six men and nine women com-
mitted suicide for low in Italy in 1883.
A French almanac predicts that Em.
peroi' William and Gen. Moltke will die
before Dec. 21, 188;, _‘
A Pittsburgh man has gone to an in-
sane asylum because both of his babies
were girls. . He wanted a boy.
“Hundred-lowed” roses, some as
largeas a dessert plate, are said to be
very common in Santa Barbara, Cal. ‘
Recently discovered ' gold mines at
Boemmeloe, in Norway, are said to
pomise rich rewards to the gold-diggers.
No womauwithout a male-escort veu- ‘
tures out after dark in' Naples or Rome,
such has been the increased license given
to crime’ of late.
Anewspap'er of Rome says that the
United States ? masters one hundred
brigands in modern attire to every single
one in the traditional costume plying
trade in Italy.
Gambling is now the absorbing pastime
amOnIg a large proportion of the students
of the Quartier Latin, Paris, which, since
a great boulevard was pushed through it,
has lost most of its distinctive features.
Nine~tenths of Europeah counterfeiters
are from Italy. They are more skilfnl ,
in making and passing false money than
criminals of 'any other nationality, their
artistic perceptions quite predominating
ever love of hard work;
Here is the last remedy for sea sick-
ness, taken from one of the French
papers: “Take no food during at least
four hours previous to embarking. An
hour before stepping on board drink one
or two cups of very strong coffee
(without chicory). ” '
In Alabqia is a China tree ten feet in
circumfcro ce. Its top was torn away
by a storm; but six feet up the trunk
two more trees have taken root and
grown as high .8 the old treeis. Half
way up the trunk of the Original tree a
peach tree stands out, and. is now filled
with fruit.
There died recently in Savoy a knife
grinder who for years had folIoweIL his
Inn... in Geneva, and who left, a fortune
of 100. 000i., all of which he bequeathed
for division between three poor parishes,
which should use it to bty clothing for
children in need. '
An old British coin, dated 17B2, was
found by aboy, or rather a bird, recently,
at Crawford, Ga. The boy noticed that
the bird, as it flew from stump to stump,
hold something in its bill, which it would
di- Ip and pick up again. He frightened
the bird away, and made the discovery
nutcd. .
Petroleum has been found in the
Province of Palermo of such excellent
quality that it can be used in lamps with-
out having been previously refined. The
first experi ”cuts in collecting it resulted
in ll) litres being secured in 24 hours.
This sign of an abundant supply has led
to the undertaking of works on 0. large
scale.
If the Los Angeles IIeruL':i is to be.
credited, a vast deposit of crystal or
“pcbblestonc”hus bepu discovered in
the interinr of California, the mineral lie—
ing of the purest form of crystnllnzed
quartz, from which eyeglasses and lullsu-
for opera glasses, microscopes and tow-
scopes are made. A specimen brongnt
in is equal to the best Brazilian pebble,
and cuts even glass like a diamond.
A very interesting curiosity is shown
in a show window in Pittsburgh. .t is; u
miniature working model of the lurgesz
steam hammer in the world—~thc Crnzo.
hammer in France. The model is simply
a clock, and the great hammer which in
one case weighs a hundred tons, in tin»
other is a pendulum that moves uois: ' . -
sly up and down. Not II single dctuil ll.
the great hammer is omitted in the simi-
ler. ’
For nine sessions a little sparrow with a:
deformed foot returned with each sum-
mer to the window of a Boston woman
and tapped at the pane. She always re.
ccived him kindly, and finally fell into
the habit of making him a special cake.
This summer on his first call he alightcd
on her hand, showing plainly that he
was ill. She carried him out into the
fresh air, but he would not fly, and died
while she still held him.
The postal authorities of France an.
nouuce that they are about to introduce
a simple and useful innovation on the
method of stamping letters. ’In future
this will be done by machinery, which
has already been tested, it is said, with
most satisfactory results. By this means
it is hoped that time will be saved, and
that the imprint of the stampng office
may be made clearer than by the present
of stamping by hand.
A person injured in a railroad collision
brought suit for damages .in Illinois.
The company asserted that he had
chosen an incompetent surgeon. The
Court held that this claim, if true, was
no defence to the action, and the verdict
.for the plaintiff was therefore sustained.
The liability of the surgeon in the mat-
ter was not considered. The Court said :
“The liability to mistakes in curing is
incident to a broken arm, and where
such mistakes occur (the injured party
using ordinary care), the injury resulting
from such mistakes is properly regarded
as part of the immediate and direct
damages resulting from the breaking of
the lll'll'l."‘
—-—-—o~—.o-O—
TEXAS mum.
The great reservoir from which has
been drawn the bulk of the cattle which
are now becoming so abundant in all our
Western Territories is the State of Texas.
In 1800 one-seventh of the horned cattle
in the United States was found within its
borders, and it out-numbered the aggre-
gate of all the other States and Teritories .
west of the Missouri, California and the
Pacific Coast included. This ratio was
slightly changed by the statistics of 1830,
the State representing somewhat less
than one-eighth of the whole number,
while it still contained more than all the
others mentioned above. From this
source of supply has been drawn the
great bulk of the range cattle now to be
found on the publiclands east of the
Rocky Mountains—an I; industry which
has grown to huge proportions, and yet
dating back in these States and Territo-
ries a few yezu's only. As an evidence of
this we note that in 1870 the numbci
given for Montana, Wyoming and Cole-
rado was a little less than 280,000. Ter
years latcylVyoming alone equalled this,
while the times together aggregated
nearly 800,000. We do not doubt that or
accurate census taken to-day would more
than double these figures. To Texas,
then, we must still look for the supply
from which to draw recruits to furthei
develop the capabilities of the northern
ranges. Like the tide of immigration
which is daily landing thousands of for
cimicrs on the shores of the New World,
more than equalling the relative birth
increase, so the annual cattle-drive from
Texas must yet be the base of supplies"
for all the country north.
W
A SINKING DIOUNTAIN.
An isolated mountain termed Jebel
Naibu. about 25,000 feet high, situated
near Bona in Algeria, is found to be
rapidly decreasing in hight, and around
its base a considerable cavity has formed.
’ The whole mass of the mountain is.evi-
dently sinking, and the environs of Bonn
seem to show that a similar phenomenon
has taken place there before. Lake
Fezarra, now some thousand acres in ex-
tent, did not exist in the time of
the Romans. and investigations made in
1870 show that its bed was once the site
of a. Roman town.
Diseases 0” e Blood, Skin and
1‘. 11/
INFANTILE and Blrth Humors, Milk Crusti
so“ Efu‘é‘l‘itl‘étfltll rats.
‘ c 0
Itching, Sea ,,lep y, Scalp, With loss of
Hair from Infancy to Age, cured by the 'Cutlcnra
Resolvent, the new blood'purlner, internally, and
Cutlcura and Cutlcura Soap, the great skin cures,
externally. Aosolutelz/ pure and safe, and ”my
be used fl'om the moment of birth. '
~ “Our Little Boy.”
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stcbblns, Belchertown,
llIass., writes: “Our little boy was terribly afflict-
ed with Scrofula, Salt Rheum and Eryslpelas ever
since he he was born, and nothing we could glve
IIlIn helped him until we tried Cutlcura Remedies,
which gradually cured him, until now be Is as fair
as anyigmld.” ’ ’
Works to a Charm.
J. 8. Weeks Esq. Town Treasurer
Va, says In a‘liatter dated May 28: “it works to a
charm on my baby’s face and head. Cured the
head entirely, and as nearlypleaned the face of
sores. I have recommended It to several, and Dr.
Plant has ordered ltfor them.”
"A Terrible Case.”-
Charles Fayre Hlnkle, Jersey Clty Heights, N. J.
writes: “My son, clan of twelve cars, was com-
pletely cured of a terrible case of czema by the
Cutlcura Remedies. From the top of his head to
the soles of his feet was'one mass of scabs. j Ev-
ery other remedy and physicians had been tried in
vain. _
. For. Pale, Lanqmd.
Emanclated chiltilrhn,ln'ltb pimlgyéesxh‘léglg Slight)?
Cationic. Remed es w prove
cleansing the blood and skin of inherited impurI.’
ties and expelling the germs scrofula, rheumatism
consumption and severe skin diseases.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cutlcura, 50 cents‘
Resolvent,$1.00; Soap accents. Potter Drug and
Chemlcle Co., Boston, ass. ,
Send for “ now T0 aims sxm DISEASES.”
Use Cutlcura Soap, an exqulstel 'pcr-
Bug fumed Skin Beautlner, and Toilet, Bath
and ursery Sanative. -
THE WISE magma SICKNESS.
U L
GINGE
HGLERA MORBUS, Cramps Pains, Diarrhoea,
Dysentery, Indigestion, Cod, Chills, simple
Fevers, Exhaustion Nervousness or Less of sleep,
whether caused by Unripe Fruit, Impure Water,
Unhealthy Climate, Unwholesome Food Malaria,
Epidemic or Contagious Diseases that beset the
traveler or household at this season are nothing to
those protected by a timely use of Sanford’s Glu-
ger, composed of Imported Ginger, Choice Aro-
matics and Pure French Brandy.
5 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 invigorating
beverage, unequalled in simplicity and purity.
Avold mercenary dealers, who try to force upon
you their own or other glngers when you call for
Sanford’s Ginger. Sold everywhere.
Potter Drug and Chem. 00., Boston.
,New Life for Shattered
co LL le,Nerves, PainfuLMuscles and
Weakened Organs. Collins’
VOLTAIC_ Voltalc Electric Plaster in-
% stantly affects the nervous
- atte combined with a
E- |- E OTRIG nIgnliymedIcInaI Plaster for
system and baulshes pain,
FLA sTERSfor also. All drugglsts.
e rf e c t Electra-Galvanic
nervousness and deblllty. A
I
‘Money to Loan.
En one of 0. E. WILSON, No. 3 Gazette Build-
ng, Norwalk, Conn. tf13
Carriage Making
ReloaIring.
l-l. 'rInL-Y’s,
Main St... South Norwalk, Gt.-
JOIIN II. SIII'II'I,
FLORIST,"
EAST SIDE OF MAINSTREET, SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
City of South Norwulk. Conn.)
Plants &Flowers at all seasons
Flowers for Funerals furnished 31nd tastefully
arranged to order at short notice.
St. Albans,
In Nation’s! LIgIII,
NORWAL'K GAZETTE, TUESDAY, AUGUSTI9,1884..
. . . . -
Col. C. M. Ferns
Is so well known inNorwalk and adjoining towns
I ppblish 1113 letter again with three others just
recelvcd from Dr. Ilowes, who is lutroducln
his remedy in the west.
“In 1875 I was taken sick wltlI dyspepsia and
'aunIllce of the worst a pearance roduclng my
weight sixty pounds. miflered about one yea
Everythlng was done that medical
skill could suggest. Finally a council of (1
tors was held. Two declared my case incurable,
be others giving me the benefit of doubts. Then
I was persuaded to take Dr. IIowes’ medicine,
after takln two or three bottles I was emIrcly
llIave been a well man for over six
0. M. Fnums.
I
been using your “lliedlcalDlscoVeryn Wm, meg
satisfaction for ‘heumnusm. From what sh .
says of it I we ya like to try It iugsome chronl
and obstinate: cases I have now under my care:
Where can it be had, alldWhat are yqur prIccs
Please lnform.by;em§h graham} oblIge.
1 our v .
Ill. R. lines, at. l).
Locxrom‘, N. Y., March 26, 1884.
- Du. ~F. Homes—Dear Sim—Enclosed please
ml money order for three dollars, for which
please send me per express one quart bottle
“Medical Dlscovery,” recommended me by Dr.
Ellis, of Defrolt, as being a good remedy to
bsllnatc cases of blood diseases.
F. A. HALL.
ive this medicine a fair trial and you
- 1:, i:§_
'will be pleascdfivith‘it; . . .
J .» F. RUSCOE,
At Store of A. H. Herr.
iRON FENCES.
IIE SUBSCRIBER havingretm'ned to Norwalk,
and located at 26 Leonard Street, is prepared
to fumlsh \Vrought Iron Fencing of all sty.es,
.of the best material and best workmanship, at
Having had many years of
experience in the making thereof he feels confident
Estlmaies and
reasonable prlces.
that helicmfullmgfi'nllslh ((llemanfls.
' BC eer ll 8 .
pm ‘ . ygnpnu‘aurm. MERRITT,‘ ,,
Norwalk, Aug. 22,1se2. , P: 0. Box car.
G'roo. S. Gregory.
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and ExOhange
A?"
54
)5 ,
(In rear of Horse Car Depot),
NORW’ALK, CONN.
Carriages furnished at all hours. Courteous
attention and gentlemanly drivers. 1y
That fits nicely always gives
satisfaction to the. wearer.
Next time you buy try a 9
pair of
Father, llllltllt ll (113311110.
GOOD STOCK!
1' 'GOOD STYLE! ‘ ‘7'
EASY FITTING !
VVC are making also HAND
MADE both well; and turn. Ask
your dealer to show you the
goods the next time you buy,
For Sale in Norwalk by A.
_,I-I,_ Hoy gandEugene,Faucher ; .
deuth Norwalk, H. S. Bgr'jown ;/;.
J‘Westp'Ort, Mr. W. E. Still-gas}
. 1611123 .1 , ,. 7.
CE
'l ‘5"O'o'2P EAiR L 2.3 T N" EW ’YOR!( ~..
THE. JVE W Y 0113K BOERI) OF FIRE UNDER~
WRITERS S74 Y :—“ Bush é' Denslow’s Premium Softy
Oil is a Perfectly Safe Illzuninator and its use will
result in a. Great Saving“ of'L'lfc and Property.”
This is the only Oil in the United States that has ever
been ofiloially endorsed by the .New York; Board of Fire .1
Underwriters. ,Further comment seemis unnecessary.
FOR SALE 15:17 ER‘YWHEH‘E. "
C. M. NICHOL_S,
MANAGER 0F JOBBING DEPARTMENT.
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELBY
AND SILVER;
J , C KSO!
vf.
L' 3
ARE
'I
7 Owing to the great depression in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
offer extra inducements to buyers
named goods,and are confident that
and price.
We have a full line of the above,
wagon suit; you both in finality;
: -~ : '.T:'-E 1» ,? .15..
Watch & Clock Repairing 8:. Joan,
a specialty at
. .1 .A. c K swamps
Established 1350. ' - -
1y6
- Formerly Valentine & Butler.
W. H. BUTLER, 291 Broadway, New York.
.4...
,5-1
.I”
I
W
3003:! 9019808
SALICYLICA,
“Anna—c.“ . --. u... ..— ' «- 0-h- --v-'“
The only radical internal remedy. Never known
to fail in a single case acute or chronic. It expcls
the poisonous Urlc Acld from the blood, which ls
the prime cause of Rheumatism, Gout and Neural-
gla.—As a blood purifier it has no equal. Acting on
'I‘IIE OLD IIELIABLE SPECIFIC
ENDORSE I) IlY.P H Y N! )
TIIOESANDS OF PATIENTS.
common sense principles it eradicates from the
blood all polsonons matter which causes disease.—
It has been in use for malny years and cured a larger
percentage of cases than any other remedy. Send
for testimonials from the oured—Sallcyllca strlkes
Pflsllllflllllflfs %
lef'eclly at the? cause or dead aisfnsdsuvhn "so
many so—calledlspeclflcebnly treat 100111" the elf I.
When; you haVe meg-flu vglh ,0 the “ s,” “ t-
' . fl . 5.
ments,"“llnlménts".anfl “pan cures," and
on
your doctor. cannot help you, do not (lespalvgmt
take Sallcyllca at once and be cured—No one can
Gout,NeuraIgia,
alford to live in pain and misery when Salicylica
will relieve him and put him in condition to attend
e
Gravel, D abetes.
mung aaIIyirv‘JcEnons. .' :1. l “ " .’ ‘2‘.
$1 per box, 6 hoxesfor $5.
wllll full (lirectIOns ln ten languages. Sold by drug-
BLUUIL POISHMNG
glsts everywhere, or sent by mail, prepaldpn re-
ceipt of price.
\VASl-IBURNE a: (30.. Prop’s.
, ; 287 Broadway, New York.
\
’ HOT!’
Did I hear you. say? Well,
Effect?) cool, .z'jefitcl, licoilszgclci',
' aml’act. "Doyoz’olénfow that
Re/t’igerators, Meat Safes,
Ice Cream IFT'QBZQTS, Kero-
sene Oil Stoves, ye, are in.
great demand just at this
season of'lhc year, with the
Thermometer, (by the way I
» haucthcmlwnong‘ the nine-
. ,5. .i. s .
glassy/ow can-not keep ecllbles
nice and cool without a.
good ‘ Refrigerator cmcl Ice.
Both are cheap this Season.
Children’s Carriages, Cro-
quet, Dish Covers, Window
Screens wml Water Coolers,
are selling rapidly also. I
havcjuvsl opened the second.
bale of Mexican" lri-colorecl
Hammocks that I am sell-
ing at the low price 0/ $1.50
By the way, remember I
keep Stoves, Ranges, Crock.-
cry and. (L complete assort-
ment of House furnishing"
Goods, and. that I will not
_ be Il-nrlcrsolcl.
The Gr eat-lilmérican
BURKSGREW FENGE POSTS.
Referring to our adv, of some time ago.
and in response to the urgent request of
the thousands of farmers and others who
have asked it, we have concluded and now
‘_ announce that for a short time—.as‘ we find
- ithe d'emaii‘difor the gbods'aiirgent;aniljfhc
hardware jobbing trade too backward
about taking'in and carrying stock sufli-
cicnt to supply the demands of the retail
hardware trade and the thousands who
want ;{our posts—t0 give all the trade dis-
coufits named to the retail hardware
dealers and to the public, and to supply
them with the gooos direct, until such time
as the jobbcrs take into the channel laid
out by us, as shown by our circular and
price list. And in order to manage this
matter'and also the matter of the agents'
commission named in our circular, and
copyright clause, we have concluded for
the Rockydllountains at the Chicago ofilce.
E. Spams, President,
‘ 1337'Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, Ill. .
i “1': T!
‘ (sell (I; for circular giving full particulars.)
33tf
M. SCHWAB.
OPTICIAN and OCUIIIST,
.. . M9 . .. .
AUGUST 20, 27 and 29,1884,
At Norwallo Hotel.
Having qualified myself by years of hard study
' In the best institutions in Europe. and having had a
practical experience of twenty-five years in this
country, I am enabled at first 5
most appropriate to restore the vision ', «
charms-1W
l Ocullst it
filled '
its original
is
order under my own supervision, to suit my cus-
tomers' visionary ailments. .,
Consultation I‘reé. '
References—Geo. G. Bishop, Charles Olmstead,
err-Deputy Sherlfl Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
Nash with 'J. 11‘; Bennet. .
..,
Norwalk.
Agent for
Fairilellli
I have taken the agemQ for this 1st class Ran e
for Norwalk and vlclnlt and fully warrant it ‘ 11
every way. The FAIR IELD ls made at the Sang-
atuck Iron Works which enables me to get repairs
expense. I guarantee this Range as the \qulckesl
and most. perfect baker sold in the market. Are
adapted for either coal or wood and can have water
back if desired. The Fairfleld is made In all sizes
styles and has a reputation second to none. ml
the present to do all the business east of '
ght to adapt lenses,
Spectacles and Eye.Glasses which are made to.
o. wf‘. ‘.-‘ shim
lilfilge.
or Ranges at a moment’s notice with no delay or.
Sun beams.
A stern necessity—A- sailboat's till‘efi
The Fall overcoat belongs to the'clothes
of the year. , ._ .
. The English House of Lords consists
of five hundred and nine peers, which
beats any bridge in America.
Itis very cue to kee as cool as a
cucumber. All but you ‘aveto-dois to
“‘80.? the cucumber as a liver
A calf without eyes,. tail or cars 119-9
been exhibited to a favored few: in Siam-
}011 county, 'Ky. Itis on a fat woman’s
Ieg.
Tight pants are going out of fashion.
The number of tight men in antswil
probably always remain just t a same.
I O “'0" 01'.
‘J‘Time's money," growled the disap-
ponIted creditor. “Well," re lied t
persecuted debtor, “haven' ~ always
mud I'd pay you in time?” ’ I
“Sambo, kin you tell me why day in-
wariably take de pennies frOmde chil-
ilren at de Sunday-schO'ol ?" “Course I
on.
llI'.n
Old Lady—“Only think, one mission~
_II_I'y for ten thousand cannibals l" Young
Indy—“Mercy, they must have terrible
light appetites or awful- big missionar-
Ius ."'
The most ' gcircumstancesin which
a boy can be is when another boy is in
the alley ,wulking at him and his father
'51 Ofliel‘lllg him a nickel to carry a load of
WOOL . ‘ '
Mild gent (to fisherboy)—“I’m sorry
to hear on were the worse for liquor last
night, ,; you take after your father. "
pupil—"'90, sir ; father never leaves none
0 a (c; '
A little fishing-pole attachment has
been Inyented which registers the num-
ber of fish caught, and now every angler
with ansh-pole that doesn't register is
regarded with suspicion.
.The country girl gets even with her.
city cousin when she writes: “Pa has
got the house full-of paying boarders,
you know, else we should like to have
you all here spending the Summer."
. t was somewhat embarrassing for Aunt
J zine when Johnny, a few evenings since.
:It a gathering of friends at his mother's
house, asked: “Didn’t you know the
real Noah, Aunt J aue ?”
“ Pa,” said Brown’s little Tommy. “if
you died would you still be alawyer i"
"Iguess so," answered Brown. “For
how long ?” asked Tommy. “For at-
torneyty," replied the inhuman Brown.
“ See_here,” _he said to his clerk, “I
don’t mind letting you off a day now and
then to attend our grandmother's funer-
al, but I thin you ought to have the
courtesy to send a few of the fish around
to my house. ’f
The definition of . a kiss given by our
hired girl is very expressive : “ A- kiss is
an awful bolt of lightning mixed up with
very little thunder and spread upon one
pair of hps by another with a stave from
a sugar barrel.” , .
“Willyou please tell me, Mr. Occult,”
asked his favorite neice, “whyMasons
wear a pm With a ‘G' in it ?” “Certainly
my dear," replied Occult; “it is the same
w1th men as wrth oxen ; a 'G” directs
them to the right. "
In reporting. a Summer-night festival
last week, a Jersey City editor spoke of a
Miss McGee as being “ au fait, ’ and the
next day the paper had it “ all feet." And
yet Governor Cleveland recently par~
doned a proof-reader.
Mrs. Towle, who lately died in New
Jersey, asserts that George Washington
kissed her. It would seem, from the
peculiar construction of her name, that
the father pf our country would have
Eeen‘ more hable to wipe his mustache 0n
er."
lecture on, anatomy, “this beautifully
mounted skeleton, young gentlemen, 15
that of my firstand only wife. You will ob-
serve that her jaw is wired shut now. :It
is the only safe way—the only safe way. ”
“ Let us go down to the depot and see
if any of our friends have come'in on the
train.” f‘ But the train is two hours be-
I hind time. What's the use of going‘down
there now 3" “What’s the use 1’" ex-
claimed the other. “Why, the saloon
across the street is not shut up, is it ?"
Young ultra masher (who has come into
the country to visit his grandfather,
whom he had not seen for some cars)—
“ You’ve not forgotten me, gran ather?”
01d Gentleman (slowly)—“ Oh, no ; I
think I know you. Let me see. You’re
the one that has never earned anything,
aren’t you ?" ‘ ‘
A husband was choosing awreath of
immortellestoput on his second wife’s
tomb; The woman in the shop offered
him a wreath with the inscription, ‘ ‘Eterm
a1 regrets.” “No, no,” he said, “not
that. I placed a wreath with that in.
scripticnvon the tomb ~9f my first wife,
and my second was real Jealous l"
“ Yeas, but there is no romance or an.
tiqnity or guythmg over heah," said an
nglish Visitor to the Department of
Public Wcrks the pther» day. “ Why, on
my uncle’s estate in Scotland there is a
house that has been haunted for mu
four hundred years b Sir Gregory's
curse. Nothin hke t at over heah!"
is Me mb’s dam."-
They were sitting on the sofa in the
front lor, and he was holding her little
handm his own. Suddenly a thought
seemed to strike her, and she asked
sweetly : “Adolphus, are you a ‘bolter 1”"
Just then the io d gentleman’s footsteps
sounded on the top stair. and as he wildly
grabbed his hat, Adolphus answered :
“ Yes, darling ; good-bye. "
A lady residing at the North Shore re-
centl .took her little three ear old
dang ter in bathing with _her. ’ ‘he water
was very cold, and the little one clung
closely to her motherjs neck, her teeth
chatteringin anticipation of a dip. It
came at‘last, and as she emerged dripping
from the water she gasped; “Oh? mam-
ma, tell Jesus to turn on the hot water!”
Drug store boy to prescription clerk~
“ Here is a prescription, glad the man
wants to know how long it will take to
put it up." Prescription. clerk. medita-
tively—“Let me see—1t is about dinner
time. Five minutes to'get over to dinner,
eighteen minute's to get back,_ and two
minutes to putu the prescri tion. Tell
the man it will ta 0 about hal an, hear to
put it up. "
List of gatems ,
Issued from the U. 8. Patent Office for the week
ending August 12, for the State of Connecticut,
furnished us from the office of John H. Earle,
Solicitor of Patentg, New Haven, Conn.
H. C. Babcock, Hartford, sweat ppd for harness.
A. C. Campbell, assignor‘to Wheeler do Wilson
‘ Mfg; 00., Bridgeport, button-11018 scwmg
machine.
for sewing machine. . -
G. E. Meeker, Meriden, blocking brush.
G. W. Miller. Meriden, knife. eraser.
P. E. Murphy, Saugatuck, ticket holder. .
F. W. Ostram, assignor to Wheeler dc’ Wilson
Mfg.Co.,Bridgepm-t, switch cam and follower.
L. E. Rising, Biverton; horse shoe. .
J. N. Skinner, New Britain, lathe chuck. _
' E. S. Smith, Waterbury, spring clasp. 3 patent.
Same, buckle. ‘
H. G. Thompson, Milford, A? H. G. Thompson,
New Haven, hair pin. , .
J .~Tuttle, Meriden, erforated cooking. rack.
W. Vandcrman, \Vi limantio, use attachment.
G. W. Wright, assignor to Sargent .5: Co., New
Haven, tool handle. ‘
—-——OOO——-"—_
DO THEE GOOD.”
furore of t e~ ilsonia Magnetic Appliances.
- ,Thousands‘of men and women are t03day lmbg
that were given up by the physiciausto die,
but who are now-able, thanks to Wilsoniu, to
endorse the above quotation. '
these appliances in 'mpphng With and over—
comib .all forms’bfr isenses, 13 becoming one
of the est established facts of the dav. n all
' diseasb’s'where the-nervous system, c diges-
tive organs, the liver or ludneys are concerned
the effect o't Wilsonla is simply marvellous. No
medicine. required.r— No' shocltgiven.
bate cases-“Pam blot and full: .
. ‘ven, and appliandiesfor sale by G. B. .Plaisted'
ruggist, Norwalk and So. Norwalk, Conn.
. 3’21 . . J 2 . ,
.6.-
, moonsnrrsor
itered,.and I was utterly unablerto sleep nights.
Sulphur Bitters cured mo, and mysleep Is now
sound, sweet and refreshing. 2l33
I - '9.
jPIllI’LES ON THE »
fII‘acc cured. Sulphur Bitters will cure the
;. .worst case ot'snin IlisI=aal;_;"from aeommnn
pimple on thé-inc‘c 10‘ that awful disease scruf-
u a,
~~I
' or suchlstubbornIiiitldeep seated disease. Do
net delay; usef‘Sul IlIur liters and time the
,lrumor from your bum , J
A”-.. . ,
11‘ Is TIDY, rE'I‘ POWERFUL.
Palmcl's libcumatic and Neuralgia llcmcdy
out of the system.
, ——————_ , . so.
vacuum: is acknowledged by all classes of
poo 10 to be the best and mosti'eliablc blood
purifier in the world.
_———-—’——-'0 ,
TAPE Worm. "Our readers should notice
advertisement of Heywood & 00., who claim
on infallible remedy for Tape Worm. 1y20
but is to get (10 cents ob do meet- .
“Yes," said old Surgeon Boggs in his .
“Oh, esl"sai Colonel Mooney, there‘
A. W. Johnson. New Haven, assignqr to Summit
Mfg. Co.‘Wallingford, embroidery attachment ,
“001111 ruon WITH us AND WE WILL _
Can be a pro riatclyantedlIy the mannfacJ' ;‘ "
The, potency of
The '
_ gentle action 201‘ constaunyitalizmg, magnetic
‘ currents is sufficient to relieve the most obetI:
information:
"(Of the Superior Cdurt‘writos'i Frommeulal,
exhaustion, my nervous system became- shat-l
”:Tllllll Pnei Knives ' and Fill;
it is me bcstmcdicinc to‘ been. all cases
is indeed a great power—afor it tnkttills rig‘pt hotJIl
‘ ‘ ’ l . tic aiusan carries em irec y _ . _. .
ofai rheuma P . .lee the best Light of guy _m use.
Automatic Blind Awning Fixture.
W. H. SMITH 0., ACTS.
DEALERS IN
HARDWARE,
IRON AND STEEL.
Carriage Maker" and Builders’ Supplies, Agricultural Imple-
ments, oors, Sash and Blinds, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Fertilizers, etc, etc,
15 add 17 Water 81.,
3, ,y N orwalk Conn;
urn, . . ‘__ ‘ ~ .4 «'_. ,_
~'\ \ — '
ACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF THIS COUNTRY. WILL '
SEE BV EXAMININO THIS MAP, THAT THE
'01
V‘t ‘ fl"
‘ fl ‘ V.‘\'~ - .. ‘
\ \‘\ ‘~.
:fi 1‘:
m. .«r ' n
-\
9/“9/ A\
3:17)? 94.,
‘3' .(
I, ‘
4‘
. -.
é \.3 v;
E
Ilil
—=
.
‘— ‘ .7; 5‘ (Li.
g. .
.
04' i . 4“
4
A‘ " Mm "“ fl . ,
more 1’4“
7‘ ‘ I
D
/ «s. - 4- '- A. .\
some 1: , —< l
CHICAGO. Rock ESLAND a. PACIFIC R'v,
Bolng the Great Central Line, affords 'to travelers. by reason of Its unrivaled goo-
graphlcnl position, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, and the West, Northwest and Southwest.
It In literally and strictly true, that its conncctlone are all of the prlnolpal Ilncu
of road between the Atlantlc and the Pacific.
' By Its main line and branches .It teaches Chlcago, Juliet, Peoria, Ottawa,
Lu Sane, Cenesgo, Mollne and Rock Island, In Illinois; Davenport, Muecatlno,
Washlngton. Kookuk, Knoxville, Oskaloosa, Falrfleld, Des Molnes, West L‘berty,
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Cuthrle Center and Council Blufis,
In Iowa: Gallatln, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City, In Missouri. and Leaven-
worth and Atchlao‘n In Kansas, and the hundreds of class, vlllages androwns
Intermediate. The
“CR-EAT ROCK-.ES‘LAND ROUTE.”
As it is familiarly called, offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts
Incldent to a smooth track, safe bridges, Union Depots at all connecting points.
Fast Express Trains. composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VEN DLATED, WELL
HEATED, FINELV UPHOLSTERED an'd ELEGANT DA? COACH : a line of the
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLININC CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S
latest deslgned and handsomost PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY. and In which auperlcr meals are served to travelers at
the low'rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
Two TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL.
via the {RIHOUS
ALBERT LEA ROUTE. -
January I, l882, a new line will be opened, vla Seneca and Kankakee, between
Newport News, Rlchn‘ond, Clnclnnatl, Indianapolis and, La Fayette. and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapollo and Intermediate pclnts.
All Through Passengers canted on Fast Express Trains.
For more detailed Informntlohmoe Maps and Folders, which may be obtained,aa
well as Tickets,- at all prlnclpd Ticket Offices in the Unltcd States and Canada, or of
R. a. cane, 5:. ST. JOHN,
Vice-Pres't 6: Com! Manager, Gen‘l T'K't 0- Pate'r Ag'l.‘
QHIGAQO.
JESSE HOPSON, .
_ FINE CABBIAGES. -
Coaches, Landau Laudaulets, Broughams. Mail thetons, T Carts,
Village arts, Hearses a .d Undertaker’s \Vagons.
\..
Hewould call the ttention of those desiring Fine Carriages iusny style and
design, that he has had a practical eperieuce of twenty-five years in the manu-
facture of Fine Carriages, would also invite attention of Liverymen and Under-
takers to his very Fine Hearses and Undertaker’s Wagons of the latest and most
approved designs. He would also inform them that he was manager forthe Youle
Hearse Mfg. 00.. for 10 years and is now sole proprietor.
Carriage Repairing in all its Branches.
1,1 NOR WALII. CONN
. SOMETHING. NEWI
'UNEQUALLED TABLE LUXURY!
"GREAMERY BUTTERED FLOUR.”
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCDVERY OF THE AGE.
Any one can make the most delicious biscuit by using,this flour, simply add-
ng a little water and stirring'wilh a spoon. (Do not use your hands in making).
Muffins, Griddle Cakes, Pie Crust, Dumplings, Fritters, Cakes, 310., can be
made with as little trouble, .
Every lady who has tried, will recommend it. Its lightness, purity and excell-
ence surprise all who try it.
IT IS ABSOLUTELY PURE. .
It contains nothing but the best new process flour, pure creamery butter, and
carbonate of soda, salt and cream of tartar. The secret lies in the mixture of
those pure ingredients by ingeniously constructed machinery. . .
Full directions on each package. Put up in three pound bugs.
FOR SALE BY
’ ROBERT P. BEATTY.
Try it.
PRICE, FIFTEEN GENTS A BOX.
1' .' , 3 I I \r l ‘ I I l ‘
» EMORY 5 L11 ILL LAlflAlt’l‘lU PILLS
‘ an: the BEST EVER MADE Ior Costiveness, Indigestion, Headache. U: cgoml
dose of .lhrcc or lour Emory’e Little Cathartic PillsJollowed by one bill
, every mght lor‘u week or llwo. makes the human machinery run as regu-
11.1- as clock work; they pIIrIfy the blood and put new life in a broken down
bOdy- Purely Vegetable, Harmless, Pleasant, lnfalllble, the youngest child Ina
take them. Sold by all Druuglsts and Medicine Dealers at 15 (Its. a Box, or
bymall. STANDARD CURE (20., Proprietors, 197 Pearl St, N. Y. '
.Emory’s Little Cathartic are more than is maimed; they prove to be the. bee
PIII ever used here. Worth twicelhc money numb—W. 1K}! Guher
LW , Bifimopy Gull'c' GIIJr—IEmoiivl’filLitgle Calhfirllgartiilhe most POIJIIIIH' of all the
_ ': Iar Ics— 'm. iSIOp, i s 'Iver, .. '..—- ya so mot Ier use-I r e
OATME‘I’IC. I'll-LSD,“ with wonderlul rcsuIIs.—N. ll’. Baker, Locust grove, Ohio. In
[ - .
. RIO 'figgcaom mend menu—John Collins, 3!. 1).. A tbs-us, Texas. They are cxcellhlnliln—
.- ' R 'iison, Jackson, Miss. The)" are uIIexnclchl.—Mrs. Elizabelh Kcyser
Moberly, Mn. , _ ly'leow
‘ GO To E‘P‘ J G i . C
" ' .. f _ ‘ . u, l; . DEALERS IN
FOR ‘ ‘ - " ' , .
l‘SIich, as the
Duchess, Our Own. Uncle ‘
-Nick, Extra. Cook,
Queen Anne, East
Lake and
others.
°?"~'“£”
‘Wylhere’youcanvbuy the beef quality of
. , . ’ 7 o
. ~ ‘I - .. . I I I ' fl
,, : l . . .1
. And other makes .at’ the
Lowest Prices.
Marking included.
, .
Wooden -
Ware,Children’s Car-
riages, Decorated Team
B and Dinner Wafe, 'Crock-
rery andll'l‘able- Glass Sets,
' 31111111111301 LAMPS:
-I-i
. J $3adozcn. . l ‘ - . . AND .
. Alargeslock of . ' I , , .
Donnell’s: 'limpszr’and I , [lumen
‘23 Main street
AGENT FOR THE
in All Remnant
__For Sale at .
lunar-s, .
3 Main Street. .
SolentIlIc
Desbribing‘the cianial differences ob-
servable in men and women M. Manon—
vrier considers that while the parietal is
less developed in women the occipital is
generally larger in them than in men.
‘ It is stated in the Cosmos lea Menzies
that in the city of Utrecht, which is sup-
plied with an exceedingly pure water, it
hop been found necessary to make use of
tin service pipes coated externally with
len‘d.
Dr. J. Otto, in an article published in
the Monileur Scientifique, maintains that
the talue 'of the therapeutic properties of
vaselino has been greatly exaggerated,
and says that exposure to the light and
air is decidedly capable of turning it
rancid. all assertions to the contrary not-
withstanding.
Basing his rcmarks on DI'. EL Rous-
seau's report of the autopsy performed on
Cuvier, M. Herve gives the weight as
.1'850 grammes, and the horizontal cir-
cumfefence as 60.45 centimetres. He
denies that Cuvicr had ever suffered
from any malady which could affect the
size or condition of the brain.
Phosphoric acid as it . ists in the
chief rocks of Brctagne is shown by M.
G. Lechartier by plants. If phosphoric
acid has been extracted from rocks, etc,
by ammonium oxalate the solution must
be evaporated down, the salt decoru-
posed by heart, and the phosphoric acid
separated from tho ferruginous residue
obtained.
The Lartigue balance railway, the loco-
motive for which is an electro-dynmnic
apparatus, supplied with electricity from
a. fixed generator, is a simple, single rail,
elevated arrangement from both sides of
which the carriages are suspended. A
few men can build several hundred yards
0. day. This railway has been very scr-
viceuble in Africa.
Postulating the total fluidity of the
mass of the sum M. P. Lainey has eu-
deavored to show that, in virtue of the
continuous cooling of the surface layer,
the whole volume must be in constant
circulation, and that the resulting circuit
may be represented by a simple geomet-
rical figure which has several points at a
tangent with the surface of the solar
globe'.
A cement which resists damp and
firmly attaches labels to iron and tin
work consists of a paste of rye meal and
a little solution of glue and water, to
which as'much Venetian turpentine is
added as may be required. Ordinary
flour paste, when well made, and some
glycerine thOroughly incorporated with
it. does very well for fixing printed la-
bels on tinned sheet—iron boxes.
It is reported that MM. Pressac et Cie,
of Paris, have introduced a salt which,
placed in water, is partly dissolved with-
out increase of temperature, and pro-
duces a liquid capable of generating
with the aid of zinc and carbon an elec-
tric current.’ It is also said that this
cell gives rise to no fumes or smell.
The salt is partly melted in two parts of
water, and the liquid can be used at
once.
Eor a standard of light, M. J. Violle
takes as his absolute unit the radiation
emitted by a square centimetre of plati-
n‘um at its point of solidification, the in-
tensity of which is about equal to 11
Carcel lamps. MM. E. Mascart, F. de
Nerville, and R. Benoit conclude that
the value of the ohm is represented by a.
column of mercury at 0° of one square
millimetre in section and 1063.3 milli-
metres in length.
Silveroid is the trade name given to a
new, close-grained, brilliant, white alloy,
regarding the composition of which little
is known beyond the fact that cadmium
enters into it. It is intended to take the
place of the brass, bronze, and gun
metal classes of alloys, and if all turns
out to be true which is spoken in its
favor it will soon do so, especially in the
manufacture of articles which must be
strong and capable of taking a fine
MM. Dopierre and Clouet have sent in
a communication to the Chemical Sec.
tion of the Industrial Society of Mul~
house on the action of the electric light
and of solar light upon colors printed on
cotton. They conclude that the electric
light bleaches coloring matters; the col-
ored rays of sunlight and of the electric
light both being efl‘icacious, though in
different degrees. The action of light,
solar or electric, is recongnized, whether
increases in the following order: Yel-
low, blue, green, orange, violet, red.
M. A. Livache-haspascertained that an
ordinary drying oil containing lead dries
in 24 hours, but a similar oil containing
manganese dries under the same condi~
tions in from 5 to 6 hours. Copper, zinc,
, cobalt iron. chrome, etc, prolong the
time of drying to 36to 48 hours. In
practice Livache takes an ordinary lead
oil, adds to it dry manganese sulphate in
fine powder, and agitates the mixture
ganese is entirely substituted for the
'lead, and the oil_ obtained freed from
drugs by simple decantation possesses
:lll extreme drying power.
—--—--W
A Miono u SPEERUNCING’ RELIGION.
scene formerly very common but now quite
-rare, writes a Richmond correspondent of
the Tray Times. It was a young negro
woman “speeruncing” religion. It looked
like a severe combination of hysterics and
St. Vitus' dance. She had a “ fister " by
the hand earnestly telling her a tale of joy,
her whole body keeping up a kind of rhyth.
mica] movement corresponding to her chant.
Tears of joy were .streamm' 3 down her
brown cheeks as she imparted the blissful
intelligence. “He wiped my name out de
book 0' dam-na-tion an’ put it in do back o’
sal-va-tiOn! He gimme a leetlefiwhite sto-n-e,
an’ in dat stone was de grace o" G-o-r-dl He
showed me do streets 0' de new J e-m-sa-lam,
an' tol' me to go 'long awuy’ansin no mo, ”—
with a very long “0." “ T'ank de Lord for
dat," said her sable listener. “ Brass
‘Gord l" ejaculated another, and so I left her
repeating over and over again the same old
story, with such variations as her inspiration
or fancy suggested. In old times this was a
”common sight enough, but it is now rarely
witnessed. Where they learn the rigmarole
I do not know (it is much longer than I have
given it). They learn it somehow, and go
about the streets from morning till night
shaking hands with every one of their own
color they meet repeating the chant. The
amount of handshaking and bodily exercise
is enormous and utter physical prostration
often results. ' »
~——o-o—.o-.—o
PROUD OF HIS BRIDE.
A correspondept’who was a paslenger on a
Michigan Central train bound west from
Detroit the other day, says, that at a small
station near Kalamazoo a strapping youth
boarded the train, leading by the hand a
blushing rustic maid. Taking his stand in
full view of everybody, he orated : " Ladies
and gentlemen, thisis mywife, Mrs. Houil‘er.
Ain't she a daisy 2" He proudly exhibited his
price to the amused observers through a
fifty mile ride with an exempliflcation of the
cuticements-he had used to win her. Arrived
at Buchanan, the happy pair alighted in the
presence of a large crowd assembled to greet
them. Again the groom announced : “Ladies
and gents, my wife. Ain’t she a darling i"1
As the train moved out the passengers
waived their handkerchief: and applauded,
and the happy-and-uot-ashamed-for-every-
body-to-know-itpyivwei'e left to their rare
and singular felicity. '
polish. »
the colors are exposed to or protected
from the air, and the activity of the rays .-
for some time in the cold. The man- .
Coming up town yesterday I witnessed a - ‘
flfie‘ififla
DANBURY& NORWALK R.R
Commencing June 9th, 1354.
DAILY TRAINS
South.
LV; Nor'Walk, Lv .811. Norwalk, Ar. Wilson Point
I 34 a. m. I 47 a. m. 7 55 1!. 1n-
8 58 “ 9 10 “ 9 20 “
1255p.m. 110. . 1“ . -
439 e 447p“m 552px“
, North’.
Lv. Wilson Point, Lv. So. NorwAIk, Ar. Norwalk.
830a. m. 020a. m. ‘ 92511. In.
140pm 213p.m. 213nm.
4 2.. “ 4 55 u 4 59 p. m.
540 “ 015 “ c 20 p. m.
onus. M. CRAWFORD, Supt.
N. Y., N. H. 86 II. RAILROAD. '
TrainIfleave SonIlI Norwalk for New York.
456p.m. :104 .11]. Bee. 1
5 14 “ Boston ex l 2 25 p“ Exprdsfimess
5 24 “ Adams ex : 3 30 “ ‘-
550 “ SN. specia! » 447 “ “
017 “ Accom’tlon 5 16 u n
'4' 05 “ In special 602 “ Boston lim
325 “ S.N. Lo. ex 6 6 “ Accoui’tlou
I 42 “ Local ex 8 11 “ Express
8 25 “ “ “ S ‘20 “ SN. special
9 03 “ “ “ i 8 55 “ lilk train
9 38 “ Acocm’llon E12 56 “ Vash ex.
10 29 a. In. Local ex Sunday Ac, 915 a. m.
11 45 “ Accom’tlon ] “ Local
p. m
“ Milk, 8 40 “
Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven.
1_ 21 am, Wash. ex 6 14 p. In. Local ex
1; 31} " Accom’tion 0 4T “ S. 3"- SINCE-l
l 2:. :2 Milk train 658 “ Sp’l‘ld Lo. ex
S4? “ Accom’tlon T 29 “ S. N- special
.11.: “ Boston ex 7 .14 u In special
11) 4s Accom‘tlon s 24 e s N. special
12 13 pm. Boston ex 9 44 “ Accom’tion
1 46 “ Accom’tlon 10 55 “ Adams ex
2 12 “ Local ex 11 23 “ Boston ex
4 32 _“ Accom’tlon 11 47 “ ‘* I
350, :2 Local ex Sundays S 00 a. 11]. Mail
01.. “ “ 9 41 “ Ac.
5 40 1‘ .‘4. N. special ,“ 6 52 p. in.
HILADELPHIA .1; READING RAILROAD.
P BOUND BROOK ROUTE
la‘Ol’. TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing November 18, 1883.
‘l.eavo New York from foot I 'h .‘
ropzyInIadeIphIa. 0 L1 em wee“
I. am and Green Streets at 7:45 9:30 11:15 a. m..
1:30,4,_4:oo, 5:30, 7, 12 p. ’11:. On’ Sun'nay at 8:15
8.111., 11:30, 12 p. m.
For Trenton, Warren and Tucker Streets, 7:45,
9:30, 11:15 am., 1:30, 4:00, 4:30, 5:30, 7:00, 12:00 p. m.
Sundays, 8:45., a. m., 5:30, 12 p. In.
Return trams leave Philadelphia for New York :
From stations Ninth and Green Streets, at 7:30,
8:30, 9:30 11, a. m., 1:15, 3:45, 6:40, 6:45, 12 p. m.
011 Sunday at 8:30 a. m., 5:30, 12 p. m.
From 'l'hIrd apd Berks Streets, 5:10, 8:20, 9:00
a. m., 1:00, 3:50, 5:20, 6:30 p. m. On Sunday at 8:15,
a. in” 4:30 p. m.
‘rom Trenton Warren and Tucker Streets 1:95
g:20,s:03,!_9:05, 10:08, 11:34, a. m., 1:51, 4:22,"6:24,’
”28 p. In. On Sunday at 9:18 a. m., 6:15 p. m.
Drawing Room Cars on all day trains, and
Slecpmg Cars on Night trains between New York.
““lyimt‘fltm“
. . LINE FOR LONY1 BR \NCII
OCEAN gnovs, ASBURY PARK, 130nm,
PLEASAN I‘ : Leave foot of Liberty Street, N. R.,
5:00, Szlo a. m., 1:30, 4:00 6:00 p. in. Sunday 4 p. Ill.
SANDY HOOK RODTE- for Highlands, Sea
alga 13131111131011}? Beach,f Long Branch, &c.,
. ‘ r . col: 0 l‘ector Str at N
York, at {Jog p. In.“ ‘ e ’ 8W
. . BALDWIN Gen. East Pass. 'A ’t.
c. o. HANCOCK, ’ .I. 1:. wooril’lv.
Gen. Pass dc ’l‘kt. Ag’t. Gen. Manager.
triangular.
The Favorite Steamboat,
“HARLEM”
Commenced her regular daily trips between New
York and Norwallc, on
Monday, May 1911., 1884.
and will continue to run daily (Sundays excepted)
during the season, ;eavlng Pier 27, foot of Dover
Street at 2:45 p. m., and foot of Blst street, Easl
River, New York, at 3 p. Ill. Returning, leaves
Wilson’s Point on arrival of train from Danbury at
7:45 a. m. -
Smgle Fare from Norwall2, 4512015.
Excursmn Tickets, , 70 "
Single Fare from South Norwalk, 40 “
Excursion kaets, 60 “
‘lltf
WFor Special Rates for Freight apply to R. M.
Wilcox Agent, Railroad Square, next door to Post
Office, .‘outh Norwalk.
Freight Line direct to New York
Landing at Pier 23 it. P...
foot Beckman Street.
Lower Rates than by any other Line.
THE PROPELLTL'R '
City of Norwalk.
"V111 leave Pier 28 E. R., at the yard at twelve
o clock, 11., daily on Monday, May 20th, 1384, for
Norwalk and South Norwalk. Leaving Norwalk
In the night tune arrivlng In New York early in
the morning.
Freight taken from and received for all points on
the Danbury and Norwalk, and Shepuug Rallroads.
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 vicinity.
WAD pqsons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats on this line on account of
the owner thereof.
7P ~
METERS
m nus-rm curm- ><
usa- mam
It will drive the Humdr'fromyour
system, and make tyour skin
Those
es and Elsie-lug
our eau
ed b fin urc X
andrcanp I
p.
est medicine. Try it
x and you will be satisfied.
Get it of your druggist.
Dox’r Wm. G31: 11: AT Once
A. P. Onnwsx a (10.. Chemists.
» Sole Prohrletors for U. S. .1: Canadas.
Send two 80. stamps to A. P. Ordway&Co.,‘
Lawrence, Mass, and recs-lye anelegant set of
Fancy Cards free.
O'uros' Rheumatism, Lum-
page, Lacie 13201:, Spraz'ns an :2 !
Bruises. Asthma. Cater-1‘21,
Coughs, 003.35, Sore Throat,
Di p 11 t1: aria” 15111225. Frost
Bites, Tooth, Ear, 311d fiend
ache, and .311 pains and aches,
incl 1.11:1 external remedy in (:1:
- be .. ,_ .-ranlced. Sold by r
' ': :-.-;:;'wh:.‘c. Directions in, right 1....(5 .
Price 50 cents and erc.
rosrsn, masons a 00., 13.0.1.5,
BUFFALO, N. Y., Li. 5. A.
APE? WORM!
III one of the tropical provmces of Germany
there has been found a root, the extract from
which has proved an absolute specific for Tape
Worm. .
III: is pleasant to take and ls not debilitating or
disagreeable in its 'elrect on the patient, but is
p‘ecullarly sickenlng and stupcfying to the Tape
crm,wlIIclI loosens its hold on its vchinI and
passes away In a natural and easy manner, entirely
wnole. with near) and while still alive.
One physlclan has uscdthls remedy in over 400
cases, without a single failure to pass worm whole,
with head. Absolute removal with head guaran-
teed. No my required until so removed. Send
stamp for circular and terms.
HEI'WOOD a; 00.,
Io‘Park Place, New Yorkplty.
aweek ntliomc. .35 011th free. Pay abs
lutely sure. No rIsk. Capital not require
Reader if you want business at whlc
persons of either sex, young or old, can mak
greatpay 1111.010 tIme they work with absolut
certamtymuute for particulars to if. HALLETI‘
00., Portland, Maine.
Norwalk Chronicler