1;. _~ Items of Interest. There is one blind person in,every 1,150 persons in the United Kingdom. In St. Louis, says one of- its news- papers, four-fifths of the inhabitants have taken to chewing gum. . . Twenty-one thousand widows of soldiers of the warof 1812 are stated to be still drawing pensions from the Gov- vernment. ' ‘ , It'is reported that a ruby found in Clay county, N. 0.. was sold by the finder for $15, then for $3,000. and, after being cut by a lapidary, for $18,- 000. The project of having policemen de- tailed daily to weigh coal delivered 'to the customers at retail, and see that the fullweight is given, is now agitated in SanFrancisco. . A Detroit telephone got out of order 311d the man who was sent to fix it up discovered that a hole had been punched in the instrument by somebody 'who had innocently thought he could hear better through it that way. It is said that by the following simple method almost instant relief of earache is -'fi‘orded. Put five drops of chloroform on a little cotton or Wool in the bowl of a clay pipe, then blow the vapor through the stem into the aching ear. , Church bells from a Baltimore foundry are in demand in England. Already China, West Africa, Nova'Scotia, New- foundland, the West Indies 'and parts of South America have drawn upon the same establishment for its silver-toned bells. -A California newspaper recently con- tained an article on the subject of the increase of insanity in that State, and the writer’s explanation of the increase is that a free use of flesh meat by im- migrants previously used to a vegetable diet causes the trouble. . Prejudice against, educating the female sex is always great in Mohamrhedan and Hiudoo countries; but the persistence and zeal of the self-denying female mis- sionaries have 'finally broken through Eastern custom and tradition, 'and there is now a growing demand for girls' schools in British India, at least. The usual remedy for snake bites in India and Australia is ammonia injected into the veins of the arm. After this is done the sufferer is kept moving about until the effects .of the poison have passed ofi‘. This treatment has been used in cases of rattlesnake bite .with the happiest results. A Powhatan (Ohio) woman gave a warm reception to railroad surveyors who attempted to lay out a line through her yard contrary to her wishes. The first surveyor escaped with-his hat rid- dled with shot from her revolver, while the second man” was driven into a mud pond at the point of the pistol, leaving all his tools, which she captured. An‘orchardist at Santa Barbara, C:Il., according to the Independent of that plnm‘, has over 20,000 fruit trees under cultiva- tion in a single fruit ranch, including 1,000 olive trees, 1,200 orange, 500 lcmon. 500 lime, 10,000 almond, 4,000 walnut, 2,- 500 apricot, apple, peach, pear, cherry. nectarine, and plum, with 200 Japanese ' persimmon, besides figs, loquats, and plums. The beg peat of Mexico is now being used on a considerable scale as fuel for locomotives, stationary engines, snlclt- ’ ing purposes, smiths’ fires and lions..- hold use. The peat is mixed with ll proper proportion of bitumen, and is said not only to burn freely, and without smoke in much quantity, but to gin; a higher dynamic equivalent of heat than the same amount of wood. ' Apoor woman, in Paris picked up a parcel which contained human flesh that some medical students had thrown into the street as a sort of “practical joke.” Discovering the nature of her “find," the woman was quite frightened, and sought to dispose of the slices of flesh by stuffing it down a grating.I Tile police took her in custody,-and but for the safe shelter of a' prison the poor creature would have been lynched by the mob that, mob-like, refused to accept her explanation. William H. Vanderbilt is not the richest . man in the world ; the colony of Victoria has a man whois worth $200, 000,000, and his wealth j rapidly increasing. This lucky man is a Lord Rupertswood. By his father’s will he fell heir to 2,500,000 ' merino sheep, 300,000 cattle and 3,000,000 . acres of freehold lands, beside a lease- hold of crown lands in England of equal area. By care and thrift he has doubled his inheritance, making it considerably over $200,000,000. His residence in Mela bourne is said to be the most magnificent in the world. It cost $4, 000,000. The town of Selma, Ala, claims to have the most wonderful artesian well in the world, and it would seem with good reason. The remarkable feature in the case is that two separate streams of water, of entirely different properties _fiow from this well. The singular effect in question is produced, it Seems, by the simiile insertion of a two-inch pipe within a four-inch tube. The large pipe 'descends to a depth of some four hun- dred feet; the water having no mineral qualities or character, and being very cold, the inner pipe descends seven hun- dred feet; the water is strongly impreg- nated with sulphur and irl‘, and. com- pared with the temperature of the twin stream, is quite warm. - BIOZART. A great many. curious anecdotes are told of this wonderful composer. Among others related by his biographer, it' is said that his charity was once appealed toin the street by an old acquaintance who had seen better days. Mozart put his hand into his pocket, but found nothing there; the discovery way em- barrassing and painful under such cir- cumstances, but immediately an idea oc- curred to that great genius ; he requested the man to wait—stepped into a coffee- room, and there instantly composed a minuet, folded up the paper and gave it to the applicant, recommending him. to take it to the music-dearler in the city, who, when he saw the contents, would give him something. The man received- five louis (1'ch. It is needless to observe that the minuet is considered a master- piece, it being the production of an artist who composed nothing but masterpieces. ——.._...,._. FAMILY TIES 0F COMETS. ___b There is a family of comets attending in. a sense on Jupiter, and another family attending similarly on Saturn, precisely as we should expect them to do if originally expelled from these planets. After such expulsion, though free to pass away forever from their parent planets, they would not be free to pass away from the solar system. They would be thenceforth attendant on the sun, but with this peculiarity, that no matter what perturbations they underwent, their paths would always pass near to the path of their parent planet.‘ Even if in some future circuit a comet of this sort came quite close—as it very well might—to the planet it originally started from, it would still, though very much disturbed, follow - a path possessing this characteristic, however difierent from the path which it had before traversed. After many mil- lions of yams, indeed, it might happen,' perchance, that resistance encountered, in its movement around the sun, however ineffective to affect its orbit appreciably in a few thousands of years, would re- duce the span of its circuit. But even then it would still be possible to cluesify 'a comet whose orbit had been so changed with the family of comets to which it had . originally belcnged. __ p _ . IS 'i‘l-lE TIME TO cum: Now SKIN HUMORS. IT is at this season when the Pores open freely and the Pcrspirntlon is abundant that Disllgur- lug Rumors, Humillatlng Eruptions, Itching 'l‘or- tures, Salt Rheum or Eczema, Psoriasus, Tcttcr, Ringworm, Baby Rumors, Scrofuia Scrofulous Sores, Abcesses and Discharging Wounds, and every species of itching, Scaly, and lepl y Diseases of the Skin and Scalp are most speedily and eco- nomically cured by the Cuticura Remedies. IT IS A FACT. Hundreds of letters in our possession (copies of which may be had by return mail) are our authori- ty for the assertion that Skin. Scalp, and Blood Humor, whether Scrofulous, Inherited or Conta- gious, may NOW be permanently cured by Cuticu- ra Resolvent, the new Blood Plrifler, internally, and Cutlcura and Cutlcura Soap, the great Skin Cures and Beautiflers, externally, in one half the time and at one half the expense of any other sca- sell. Greatest on Earth.— Cutlcura Remedies are the greatest medicines on earth. Had the worst case Salt Rheum In this country. M mother had it twenty years, and in fact died rom it. I believe Cuticura would have saved her life. My arms, breast and head were covered for three years which nothing relieved or cured until I used the Cnticum Rcsolvent, Internal- ly, and Cutlcura and Cutcura Soap, externally. J. W. ADAMS, Newark, 0. Great Blood Medicines. The half has not been told as to the great cura- tlvc owers of the Cuticura Remedies. I have paid qudreds of dollars for medicines to cure (lis- cuses of the blood and skin, and never found any- thing yct to equal the Cutlcura Remedies. CnAs. A. WILLIAMS. . Providence, R. I. ‘ Cure In Every Case. Your CuticuraRemcdies outsell all other medi- cines “amp for skin diseases. My customers and patients say that they have effected a cure In every instance, where other remedies have failed. H. W. BROCKWAY, M. D. Franklin Falls, N. H. Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 50 cents, Resolvent, $1.00; Soap 25 cents. Potter Drug and Chemlcle Co.,Boston, ass. Send for “ now TO cum: SKIN DISEASES.” M“- For Sunburn, Tan, and Greasy Skin, Blackheads, leples, Skin Blemishes and Infantile Humors, use Cutlcura Soap, a real Beautlfler. CATAB‘HH‘ HE Great Balsamlc Distillation of Witch Hazel, American Pine, Canada Fir, Marigold, Clover Blossoms, ctc., called Sanfonl’s Radical Cure, for the immediate relief and permanent cure of every form of Catarrh, from a simple cold In the head to Loss of smell, taste and hearing, cough, and catarrhal consumption. Complete treatment consisting of one bottle Radical Cure, one box Ca- tarrhal Solvent and one Improved Inhalca, in one package may now be had or all Druggists for $1. Ask for SANFORD’s-RADIGAL CURE. Complete miner, Willi Inhaler, $1. “The only absylute specific we know 'of.".—Mod. Times. “The best we have found in a lifetime of suffering.”-—Rev. Dr. II'iggin, Boston. “After a long struggle with Catarrh the Radical Cure has conquered.”—-Rer. S. W. Monroe, Lcwlsburgh, Pa. 1 have not found a case that it did not relieve at once.”—-Amlrew Lee, Manchester, Mass, Potter Drug and Chem. 00., Boston. For tde relief and prevention, [LCOLLINS’IHO instant it is upplled of \.\JOLTAlc Rheumatism Neuralgla, Sciat- . Mut/ ca, Coughs, Colds, Weak Buck, . _ , /%Stomach and Bowcls; Shooting \ ‘7‘. 2 \ . / :Palns, Numbness, Hysteria, Fe- .. . mule Pains, Pulpitatlon, Dyspep < \ sin, Liver Complaint, Billions Fo- ver, Malaria, and Epidemics, use Colllus’s l’lustcrs (an Electric Battery combined with 0. Por- ous Plaster) and laugh at pain. '25c. everywhere. - Money to Loan.- Enquire of O. E. wIl.SON, No. 3 Gazette ng, Norwalk, Conn. Build- “'13 Carriage Making Repalring. H. TILLY’S,. Main St.. South Norwalk, Ct. JOHN .H. Sill’l'H, FLORIST, EAST SIDE OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH OF RAILROAD, City of South Norwnlk. Conan, Plants &Fl'ovvers atall seasons Flowers for Funerals furnished and tastefully arranged to order at short notice. NORWALK GAZE Col. C. M. Ferris [s so well known inNorwalk and adjoining towns [publish his letter again with three others just received from Dr. l-Iowcs, who is introducing Ills remedy in the west. “In 1875 I was taken sick with dyspepsia and jaundice of the worst appearance reducing my weight sixty pounds. 1 sujl‘ered about one you: mu :1 half. Everything was done that medical skill could suggest. h‘lnally a council of do tors was held. Two declared my case incurable :hc others giving me the benefit of doubts. The I was persuaded to take Dr. Ilowcs' medicine, ifter taking two or three bottles I was entirely lured, and have been a well man for over six C. M. Fannie. rears. ' . Norwnlk, April 10, 1883." DETROIT, ~MIcn’. March 10, 1834. Du. F. IIowns—Dcar SIr:— re. A. H. Guler, I lady acquaintance and one of my patients, ha )ccu using your “Medical Discovery" with you latlsfuctlon for rheumatism. From what sh lays of it I would like to try It In some chronl Ind obstinate cases I have nowunder my care. Where can it be had, and what are your prlccs‘l Please inform by return mail and oblige. - Yours very truly, _ E. R. ELLIS, M. I). Locxron'r, N. Y., March 20, 1881. Du. F. Rowan—Dear Sir :—Encloscd please llnd money order for three dollars, for which please send me pcr express one quart bottle "Medical Discovery,” recommended Inc by Dr. Ellis, of Detroit, as being a good remedy f0 obstinate cases of blood diseases. F. A. HALL. POMPEY, N. Y., February 24, 1884. DR. Downs—Dear Sir :—-I am better than I was and know that your medicine has helped me, and also my wife who is using it. I believe It to be avery valuable medicine in case of blood llscnscs. Enclosed please find $12.00 for fun bottles. I remain yours very truly, - . PETER PARSLOW. Give this medicine a fair trial and you will be plcaSle‘witll it. ”J. F. RUSOOE. At Store of A. H. HOYT. G‘reo. S. Gregory. A Livery. BOarding, Sale, Feed and Exchange Stables. (In rear of Home Car Depot), NOInVALK, CONN. . Carriages furnished at all hours. courteous attention and gentlemanly drivers. 1y .o- A. NICE SHOE: That- fits nicely always gives satisfaction to the wearer. Next; time you buy try a pair of Fuller, Rural 8: to}: Male. econ STOCK: eoon STYLE! . ‘ EASY FITTING! We are making also HAND MADE both welt and turn. Ask your dealer to Show you the goods the next time you buy, ' For Sale in Norwalk by A. H. Hoyt.and Eugene Fancller ; South Norwalk, H. S. Brown; VVestport, Mr. W. E. Stul‘ges. 6m23 IPD PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT for Honest, Energetii Mon, Soliciting orders for our Nursery Stock. Pur- Ilculnrs free. THE Cuasz' NURSERIES. ‘RMIGIIGAS RASPBERRY. WABHUSETT BlAflBEIIlY, And all the MOST DESIRABLE l-‘RIII'I'S AND ORNAIIR'I‘AIS. Onlr these need apply who can devote their entire time and attention to the wurk. The business easily learned. Address, R. G. CHASE 8:. 00., Geneva, N. Y__'_- _ ._,..._,...._..—-..—~_.__.___.__... _..___ , _ The Nation’s" Light! .. ’ . e "1' . - , ,. . _ THE .NE W YORK BOflRD OF FIRE ' UJVDER- ‘ WRITERS 8.51 Y :—~—" Bush @- Dcnslow’s Premium Sufly Oil is u Perfectly Sufc Illumiuutor and its uSc will result in a. Grout Saving“ of'Lif'c uucl Property.” This is the only Oil in the United States that has ever been ofi‘lciully endorsed by the New York Board of Fire Underwriters. Further comment ~ seems unnecessary. FOR SALE nvx—Jnvwannm. C. M. NICHOLE, MANAGER cu JOBBING DEPARTMENT. IDIAMO‘N DS WATCHES JEWELRY AND . SILVERWARE JACK§O 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 we can suit you both in quality Watch & Gleek’ Repairing subbing" a specialty at ' JAG Established 1850. 1.36 Ksomws. .. ‘ . - Formerly Valentine ibfiutler. W. H. BUTLER, 291 Broadway, New Yor . ’ Ion-10A 1. w ~.—- SAL The only radical internal remedy. Never known to fall in math 10 case acute or chronic. It cxpcls the poisonous rlc Acid from the blood, which is ,thc prime cause of Rheumatism, Gout and Neural- gin.—As a blood purifier it has no equal. Acting on 'l‘lllE 0L!) lkELIA Bl.“ SPEI‘IFIC ENDORNE I! B!" P ’ 'l‘IIOIJSJNDS OF PATIENTS. common sense principles It eradicates ‘from the blood all poisonous matter which} causes disease.— It has been in use for many years and cured a larger percentage of cases than any other remedy. Send for testlmonials from the cured—Saucyiica strikes POSITIVE” CURES directly at the cause of these diseases, while so many so-callcd specifics only treat locally the effect. When you have tried in vain all the “oils," “oint- RHEUMATISM meats," “liniments” and “pain cures," and when your doctor cannot help you, do not despair but take Salicyllca at once and be cured—No one can Gout,NeuraIgia, afford to live in pain and misery when Salicyllca will relieve him and put him in condition to attend Gravel, Diabetes. 81 per box, 6 lloxesqfor $5. with full directions in ten languages. Sold by drug- BLUUD POISUNING. gists everywhere, or sent by mail, prepaid,ou re. celpt of price. WASHBUBNE dc 00.. Prop’l‘. 287 Broadway, New York. ~ ‘ to his daily avocatlous. HOT!_ Did I hear you say? _ Well, keep cool, rcucl, consider, and act. Do you know that Refrigerators, Meat b’u '63, Ice Cream lf’reczers, Kora”- scnc Oil Stoves, §~c., arc in, grout dcmumljusl at t/liS season of the year, with the Thermometer, (by the way I have/them) among the nine- lics,y0u can not keep ccliblcs nice and cool without a good Refrigerator and Ice. Both are cheap this Season. Children’s Carriages, Cro- quet, Dish Covers, W ind ow Screens (1.7le W'utcr Coolers, are selling rapidly also. I huvcjust opcnccl the second. Dale of Mexican tri-colorcrl Hammocks that I am sell- ing at the low price 0/ $1.50 By the way, remember I keep Stoves, Ranges, Crock- cry and u complete assort— ment of House Furnishing Goods, and that I will. not be undcrsold. l. kw . The Gr eat American UBRKSUBEW FENCE POSTS. I .i I . ‘m*7//(¢W’léfifi mawzevaw. r.-,;, .,M W‘ , muwxwwz? Referring to our adv. of some time ago. and In response to the urgent request of the thousands of farmers and 0th who have asked it, we have concluded a now announce that for a short time—as we find the demand for the goods urgent, and the . hardware jobbing trade too backward about taking in and carrying stock suiti— clcnt to supply the demands of the retail hardware trade and the thousands who want our posts—to give all the trade dis- counts ‘namcd 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 ns, as shown by our circular and price 11st. 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 present to do all the business east of the Rocky Mountains at the Chicago Ofllce. (Sand for circular givin full particulars.) T. E. SPAIDS, resident, .1837 Michigan Avenue, 33tf .. Chicago, Ill. M. .sonwA'B. OPTICIAN and OCULIST, WILL BE AT NORWALK, September 22 and 23, 1884, At Norwulk Hotel. Having qualified myself by years of hard stud lathe best Institutions in Europe, and having had d practical experience of twenty-five years in this country, I am enabled at first s ght to adapt lenses most appropriate to restore the vision to its original vlgpr and'cure all the various diseases of the eye. I ave therefore combined my practice of an Ocuiist with that of an Optician, and am now en- abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of Spectacles and Eye. Glasses which are made to order under my own supervision, to suit my cus- tomers’ vlstonary ailments. Consultation Free. . References—Geo. G. Bishop. Charles Olmstead cx—Deputy Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. Clarencd Nash with J. F. Bonnet, Mrs. W. K. James. Norwnlk. Agent for the Fairfield flange. I have taken the agency for this 1st- class Range for Nor-walk and vicinity and full warrant It In every way. The FAIRFIELD Is niece at the Sang- atuck Iron Works which enables me to get repairs or Ranges at a moment’s notice with no delay or expense. I guarantee this Range as the quickest and most perfect taker sold In the market. Are adapted for either coal or wow and can have water back If desired. The Fairneld is made In all sizes styles and has a reputation second to none. 1% cwnunnrrr, ’I‘TE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Sunbeams. , If you need fresh air, don’t go the seas shore ;’ its salty there. Do not feed children on cold food. Both children and meals are better when , well warmed. “ I am a man of enter ries,” remarked the burglar as he inserts his jimmy into the safe-lbck. _ ‘ Sings the early melon and cucumber : “ We're cramping to-night in the old cramp ground.” When you go fishing go where the mos- quitoes are the thickest. You'll never be troubled to get a bite. - “ Called Back " is the title of anew In elodrama. It is robablv a sequel to “ Forgot to pay for his drink. " A Montana girl has been, kidnapped by a bear. She probably at one hug from the animal and followed it off. _ As they passed a gentleman whose op- tics were terribly on the bis-S, little Dot murmured: “ Ma, he’s got one eye that don't go.” ‘ .Cluusa writes to inquire: “What 11115 given woman the reputation of being 811011 a great talker. " We do not know, 01011811. unless it is her mouth. Vassar College girls are not allowed to receive calls from men, but we believe there Is no objection made to women, . children and dudes. - o “ The pootiest woman in all Boston,” said Micky Muldoon on his return from the Hub to his home in 'Kensington, ‘ ‘ lives in Philadelphia. " An exchange says : brought over a thousand Ian d. " Great Scott I drink cost there? A twelve year old California mother has a baby vluch weighs only a little over a pounl . It is expected she will do better when she is a little older. Generally, the party who. sings “I “ A short horn ' eas in Eng- hat must a long ‘ would not live alway ” the loudest, is the one whogets between the feather beds during a thunder storm. A correspondent wants to know if there is more than one religious denomination that believes in feet washing. It is sin- cerely to be hoped that there is.- Out West, when a girl wants a male admirer to go home, she takes down her back hair. When she' wants him to stay home, she takes out her teeth. Summer is probably selected for the baseball season because there is an abun- dance of flies and bats ; although, to be sure, there are more balls in the Winter. A Pennsylvania oil king who has made a fortune in the last three years is adver- tising for a wife. Very properly, be gemguds that the lady shall be “re- D6 ll . “0h, momma, mammal” said a little girl the other da , as she saw a chicken without any ice are in its tail, “ see dat ole hen! She has losted the ribbons out of her polonaise.” An old lady having seven marriageable daughters fed them exclusively on a fish diet, because it is rich in phoetspllzoms, and phosphorus is the essential ' g in making matches. Bland—“How did your son pass his college examination f” I suppose he passed without conditions ?” Blunt—. “Yes, that is to say, they said they would take him under no conditions.” How foolish most of our proverbs are I For instance, it is said that a straw shows which way the wind blows, when every- body knows it is the wind-‘which shows which way the straw blows. The Summer offers great inducements to lovers. There are picnics, excursxons, parks, front door courtships, pleasure . strolls, ice cream, and better still, they can sean the styles of baby coaches. It is said that Bartholdi's statue of Liberty was remodeled after his mother. It will be noticed, by examinm the pic- _ tures of the statue, that Mrs. arthold'l used to hold the shingle in her left hand. “I think I will go to Ohio to live," said a maiden of uncertain age. “ What for?” asked her grandfather.. “ Because there is one factory there that makes 50,- 0001aatches every day,” she replied with a Sig . The young man from the country and his girl were driftin slowly into an ice cream saloon when e following met his eye: “Vanilla, chocolate, lemon and strawberry ice cream, $1.50 per Gal.” He turned and fled. “ N 0, she is not what you would call a pretty girl,” said a young man to his companion ; “but she is beautiful to me because she has a. lovely soul.” “I never thought to look at, her fee ” said the other. “ Perhaps you are right. ” Whenagirl is standing at the front gate waiting for her fellow, five minutes seem to be about an hour’s time; but after he comes, and the two are “all alone by themselves " in the parlor, an hour seems to be about five minutes long. _ “Did on water the whiskey in that barrel 0 ,common yet this morning?" asked the grocery man of_h1s boy “ o, sir; I put a- bucketful mit Saturda ." “Oh, well, that’s all evaporated by ' time. Putinanother bucketful." - A colored child hada fall from a second sto window the other day, and his mo er in relating the incident at the grocery store said: "Dere dat chile was a-comin’ down feet fust, wid eve? chance of being killed, when the Lawd 9 turn- ed him over, the child struck on his head and there wasn’t so much as a button 0m 11 Old Scotch gentleman sitting in a Tor- onto car. A young lady enters and makes a rush for the topmost seat. The car starts rather suddenly; the young) lady lands on the old gentleman's knee, lush- iug, and exclaiming : “Oh, beg your par- don !" Old entleman : “Dinna mention‘ it, lassie; I' rayther hae ye sittin‘ on m knee than standln’ on ceremony. " . A mother frantically told the druggist that her little boy had swallowed an en- tire bottle of the medicine that was to be taken “three drops every three hours. ” The dru ' t pumped him out for three dollars, ed up another bottle, which he charged another dollar for, and softly pat- ed the flagon of acqua pure. as he stood it back on the shelf. and remarked : “ All, my good friend, there is no ‘druggist’s ' mistake' in you." List of Patents Issued from the U. S. Patent Office for the week ending August 26, for the State of Connecticut: furnished us from the office of John H. Earle, Solicitor of Patents, New Haven, Conn. A. H. Armstron , Plainvillc, gag runner. 0. A. Bassett, Pfainvillc, assignor one-half to‘ G. A. Washbu’rn, clapboarding.r tonl. E. C. Barton East Hampton. & H. A. Thomas, mechanical toy. G. S. Beers, New Milford, machine for turning buttons. . C. E. Bucll, New Haven, propelling machinery“ bv water. F. D. Cady, electrical conductor. . G. B. Cowlcs, assignor to Corbin Cabinet Lock 00., New Britain, lock. W. J. Foley, assiguor one-half to A. W. Eaton, East Hartford, paper making machine. W. F. Hill, North Manchester, combined T square and bevel. ' J. D. Roberts, New Haven, assignor to Lander-s, Frary and Clark, New Britain, handle. . J. R. Smith, assignor to Waterbury Button 00., pocket knife. , ,W. E. S arks, New Britain, uselgnor to P. and F.-Cor in, permutation lock. W. W. Wilcox-Middletown, sail gommet. . . . US AND WE WILL “COME THOU WITH DO THEE GOOD.” Can be a )propriately q noted by the manufac- turers of t e Wilsouia Magnetic Appliances. Thousands cf'men and women are to-day living that were given up by the physicians to die, but who are now able, thans to Wilsonia, to endorse the above quotation. The. potency of these appliances in grappling with and lover- cgling’all forms of‘ diseases, 18 becoming one o e cat establislled‘f'ncts of'the dav. . u all diseases where the nervous system, the diges- tive organs, the liver or kidneys are concerned the effect of Wilsonia is simply marvellous. No medicine required. . No shock given. The gentle action of constant, vitahzmg, magnetic currents is sufficient to relieve the most ‘obeti- nato cases. Pamphlet and full information ‘ven, and appliances for sale by G. B. Plalsted ruggist, Not-walk and So. Norwaik, Conn. ly2l I HOOD—##— . CASHIER Wm. E. Durgin of the Boston Loan 00., 275 Washington street, says :—I recommend Sul- phur Bitters as the very best medicine _I ’ ever used. There is nothing like them to give an appetite, tone u ) the sySh-m, and do away With that languid feeling which is so frequent among those confined indoors. BIB5 —————-.—-‘OO , ,. . IF YOUR SKIN Is rough or pimply, or covered with blUtCllf'ES 'nnld sores, and you want a clean, smooth skin and fair complexion, use Sul hur Bitters. The best medicine in such. cases over sold—C. E. Scheficr it 00., Druggists, Lawrence, Mass. " “—""—*"—‘—" .‘ If it, is billions headache that troubles you, you need never bd troubled by another attack. Send to your druggist and got a brittle of Palmer’s Little Pills; they will permanently cure you. ""—‘ I 090—— Tara Wonu. Ou'r readers should. notice advertisement of Heywood 8t 00., who claim an infallible remedy for Tape Worm. :1y20 a————-.OO———— VEGETINE has restored thousands to health who had be on long and painful sufferers. ' C) A I 15 and 17 Water St., 1884.’ WV. H. SMITH & 00., ACTS. DEALERS IN HARD W ARE. IRON AND STEEL, Carriage Makers’ and Builders’ Supplies, Agricultural Imple- ments, Doors, Sash and Blinds, Paints, Oils, ‘ Glass, Fertilizers, etc, etc, 381y "' _.\ \ '\: . .WHO Is UNACQUAINTED WITH 5 Being too Great Central Line, By Its main lIne ahd'branches Washington, In Iowa: Galleria, Trenton, Worth and Archlson In Kansas, Intermediate. The As it» Is familiarly called, offers Fast Express Trains, HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED MOST MAG THREE TRAINS ouch way via the famous ALBERT January I. I882, a new line wIII Newport News, . Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolld and I R. R. CABLE, Gulcaco, Rock ISLAND .& PACIFIC. R La Salle, Geneseo, Molina and Rock Island, In Illinois; Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskanoaa‘, FaIrfleId, Des Moines, West I. berry, Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca, Audubon, Harlan, Cameron and Kansas City, and the hundreds of clues, villages and towns “GREAT ROCK ISLA to travelers all the advantages and comforts Incident to a smooth fraud-safe bridges, composed of COMMODIOUS, WELL VENTILA 0, WELL latest designed and handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, that are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FIN ROAD IN THE COUNTRV, and In which superior meals are served to travelers at the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH. between CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER. TWO TRAINS each way between Richmond, Cincinnotl, VIne-Pres't a: Gen'l Manager, CHIOACO. as GEOGRAPHY or runs 000 BE BY EXAMININO THIS MAP, THAT THE wwr-swwi ‘ “mammal-‘11: gfi" , I. 'r, errillan _’- ‘. ’ I , .4 C affords to travelers, by reason of Its unrivaled geo- graphical position, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and Southeast, and the.We3t, Northwest and Southwest. , ‘ It Is literally and strictly true, that Its connections are all of the principal Ilnea of road between the AtlantIc and the Pacific. Joller, Peoria, Otsawa, It reaches Oblcago, . Davenport, Muscatlne, Guthrie Center and Council Blufis, In Missouri, and Leaven- ND ROUTE ’5 . 3 Union Depots at all connec ngpolnts. and ELEGANT DA? COACHES; a line of the NIFICENT HORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS ever built; PULLMAN'S and DINING CARS EST. RUN UPON ANY CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL. LEA ROUTE. be opened, vla’Senecn and Knnkakec, between Indlanapolln and La Fayette, and Council ntcrmedlate polnts. - 1 All Through Passengers carried on Fast Express Trains.- - For more detailed Infermatlon. eee Maps and Folders, which may be'obtainedms well an Tickets, at all prInpruI Tlcket Offices in the United States and Canada. or of E. ST. JOHN, Oen'l T'k't lo Pau'r Ag't. Coaches, Landau Landaulets, design, that he has had a practical facturc of Fine Carriages, would :11 approved designs. Hearse Mfg. Co.. for lilyeurs and is t is! JESSE HOPSON. . . MAN'UF ”- CTUREI: 0F FINEOABBIAGES. Broughams. Mail Pilietons, 'l‘ Carts, Village arts. Hearscs and Undertokcr’s Wagons. Hewould call the ttcntion of those desiring Fine Carliages in any style and epcricnce of twenty-five years in the mauu~ so invxtc attention of Livcrymcn and Under- takers to his very Fine Bearses and Undertakcr’s Wagons of thc'latest and most He would also informthem that he was manager forihe Youlc now sole proprietor. . - Carriage Repairing in all its Branches. NOR FVALK. CONN "GREAMERY B made with as little trouble, once surprise all who try it. IT IS ABS It contains nothing but the best carbonate of soda, salt and cream 0 Full directions on each package. ,1 \ ' 21b§\ N EVER dose of" three or 1011 \~« MR :ucule BES \ I' \‘1 W l i; ,9. ' by mail. . an] ever (,. G IIIORY'S'LI‘I'I'LI “'m‘mu‘ "'"‘"-"- " Culbelrucs — Wm. B awamlc P'mbox with wouderiul ' AV Mobcrly, Mo. GO T0 ‘ ron ’ Ware , I l . S Bllfl'l' oh RUG SP Ian‘s SILVEHPLIT 1 Where you can buy the best quality of SOMETHING NEW I UN EQUALLED TABLE LUXURY! ’ UTTERED FLOURL” THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE. . Any one. can make the most, delicious biscuit by using this flour, simply add- ng a little water and stirring with a spoon. Muffins, Griddle Cakes, Pie Crust, Dumplings, Fritters, Cakes, do, can be (DO not use your hands in making). Every lady who has tried, will recommend it. Its lightness, purity and cxccll- OLUTELY PURE. new process flour, pure cl'camm-y butter, and ftartar. The secret lies in the mixture of these pure ingredients by ingeniously constructed machinery. Putup in three pound bags. Try it. Eon-SALE BY. . ROBERT P. B EATTY.’ PRICE, FIFTEEN CENTS A BOX. EMOR "S LITTLE .UA’i‘llAlt’l‘lC PILLS MADE lI-I‘ Costiveness,.ldlgestlon, Headache. U: c suml r Eulory’s Little Usthanic l’iIIs. toIIowrd by one pill every night for II wot-k or two, makes the human machinery run as regu- ur us clock work: they purify'the blood and put new life lll'a broke—n (iuwu body. Purely Vegetable, Harmless, Pleasant, lnfailible, the youngest child ma take them. Sold by all Drugglsts and Medicine Dealers at I5 mg, a Box, of . STANDARD CURE 00., Proprietors, 197 Pearl St., N. Y. Emory’s Little Cathartic used here. are more than is claimed; they prove to be the .bes Worth truce the money askcd.- W. W. H Geller .-- Emonv's Little Cathartic are. the most pomaln r of all Ihe ishop. Mills lth-r. “LIL—My aged mnthcr net-d one rcsnllm—N. W. Bake-r, LocustGrovc (\llio. er-om- energy-2m mend worm—John Collins, .11. 1).. Athens. Texas. They are cxrelhmr... R Benson, Jackson, Miss. They are llnCXIlCllCll.‘-D!’I‘S. Elizabeth Kcyscr , Iyicow DEALERS IN *STUVES IIIII‘ RANGES Such as the Duchess, Our Own. Uncle Nick, Extra Cook, ’ Queen Anne, East Lake .and ‘ others. WoOden ' W are,Cllildren’s Car- ‘ ‘ riages, Decorated Tea 3’ And other makes at the Marking included; $3 u dozen. A large stock. of For Sale at J. SPENUBR’S, -; 3 Main Street. Lowest Prices, Triple Plated Knives and Fall NICKEL ULUCKS 'FRUM 706. Bennett: lamps and Tflumers Give the best Light’of any in use. and Dinner‘Wdrc, Crock- ery and Table Glass Sets, CHINIILIIRIINI LAMPS. ' AND "HOUSE FURNISINI} I001): AT l 23 Mair: Street. - AGENT FOR THE ' lily All Refrigerator. ’ Norwulk Conn. F. J. Guns-ll 00., by the remnant of the Araucarian race: which inhabits the southernmost province. : of Chili. It consists of the cast-off shell! wfg’h“ Proved 8.“ “”90“” 51'0““ 10" Tap“ quartz .vein in the Thames gold 'district. - Scientific Liquid oxygen is estimated to have a density of between 0.84 and 0.895, but the former figure is thought perhaps to be a little too Low. - ‘ I All the vessels of the British ' Navy which carry divers-are to be supplied with telephones, for the purpose of sub- marine communication. Mr. J. A. Pond, of the New-Zeland In— stitute, has given an account of the rare. discovery of platinum in a vein. It has been found in octahedral crystals in a. What ought to be a very durable paint has been made of very finely powdered :zinc, mixed with oil and sicative. A var- uieh is thus produced which may be 0P' .plied with a brush in the ordinary way. A stalactite cavern is salt! to have been discovered in the neighborhood of Cer‘ doll, in the Department of Aiu, France, neur’ the 'road connecting Lyons with Geneva. Only a few country people are alleged to have entered it for any con- siderable distance. ' Gladysz, of Marseilles, crystallizes a solution of aluminum chloride by evapo- rating it to 25° or 30° 13., and then con- tinuing the continuation in a closed vcs- sel in which the pressure of the atmos- phere has been reduced to 20 or 22 inches of mercury, where the solution can- be evaporated to dryness, or the crystals be separated [from the mother liquor in .a _ Centrifugal machine. M. Durand has published an important paper on spontaneous combustion in col. lieries. As the engineer of the Doyet collieries, in the Department of Allier, France, he has had great opportunities of examining all ,the conditions under which subterranean fires occur. He re- fers spontaneous. combustion to three causes—the oxidation of iron 'pyrites in the coal, friction from slipping, and heat of air current. Vaccination performed once does not act as a preventive of smallpox after a certain length of time has dapsed. An examination of the statistics of this dis‘ case shows that of those who had taken it and had been vaccinated in infancy, 90 per cent. are oyer 10 years of age, while only 10 per cent. are under 10 ycarsbf- age. Re-vaccination at intervals, say, of seven years, is the only known effective measure for protection. I The manager of the gasworks at De- venter, Holland, has had recourse to this plan for preventing stoppages in his as- cension pipes : Heinserts in the mouth- piece end of the retort, immediately after charging, a sheet of' iron .which fits the retort as closely as possible, and has‘in, the middle a hole equal in area to the as- cension pipe. The tarry 'vapors, heavy oils, and carbon dust are for the greater part arrested by. this plate, and are there- by prevented from rising ,a few feet higher and condensing on the interior surface of the ascension pipe. I Some laborers taking clay Out of the Ancholme Valley at Brigg, Lincolnshire, England, came recently upon a very an-V cient wooden way at a. depth of about. seven feet from the surface of the earth. It consists of heavy beams of oak laid transversely and fastened 'to the underly- ing glacial drift - by oak pins. It is thought that this way extends nearly across the valley, and that it was built by neolithic men. At any rate there are six feet of clay on the top of it, depOsited by overflows of the Humber; above the clay there is about a foot deep of peat, and on the stratum of peat the Romans had made roads. Mr. Reckenzaun, the Engineer is in- formed, is endeavoring to. overcome the various difficulties connected with the use of secondary batteries, and has worked out a system for working street car mile. than is possible either with horses, steam, or compressed air. The rails laid down for horse traction are sufficiently strong for his car, and the load is distributed in such a way that with near loaded ‘toits maximum num- ber of 46 passengers the pressure upon any pair of wheels will not exceed two and one-half tons. The motor, whicl! was exhibited at the Society of Arts, London, is light in comparison to the power it deve A process for nickel plating without the battery has been described by Stolba, who claims that by means of it he is able to coat satisfactorily small articles of zinc, cast and wrought iron, steel, and copper. A concentrated solution of chloride of zinc, diluted with twice its volume of water, is boiled in a copper vessel, adding a few drops of muriatic acid should there appear a precipitate of basic chloride of zinc. When the in- troduction of a small quantity‘of pow- dcred' zinc causes a deposit. of zinc upon the vessel, enough chloride or sulphate 0f nickel is added to the bath to give it a distinctly green color, and then the pre- viozlsly cleansed articles are plunged into the liquid in contact with zinc,‘ about 15 minutes, the boiling tempera, ‘ ul-e. being kept up mmwhfle. If the lbjects are not at first coated sufficiently, In: immersion is repeated until the , ire-ll thickness of deposit is obtained. ' ' THE firm: on A EEKDER. Fora life of labor in .the service of others, says a writer in the San FAnciso , chronicle, sheepherding is the most indo- p ndent in the world. Everything per: taming to the immediate welfare of the flock is left to the discretion of the her- der. This is necessarily the case, as the “range ” is usuallyremote from the home “of thevowner, who. visits the camp as sel- dom as is consistent with a proper supply of. provisions and an eye to the ultimate profits. The successful herder, there- fore, takes 'an interest in the property intrusted to his care. He must possess considerable judgment and staying quali- ties, and, in crowded ranges, sufficient. combativness to enable him to “stand railways electrically at a smaller cost per ' where they are allowed to remain for . moofifi DANBURY a NORWALK R.‘R ‘ Commencing June em, 1884. nAILr,TnAINs South- ~Lv; Norwalk, Lv .80. Non/alt, Ar. Wilson Point Iglam. 7475.111. 755mm. 132E} “ 9 1o “ 9 20 “. o p. m. 1 ' 4 39 “ 4 go '«m ' " 2.31%?“ North; 1233...... Point, LV. So. Norwa|k, . Ar. News a. m. 9 20 a. m. 9 25‘ m. 140p.m 213p.m. 21832111. 425 H 455 “ 459p m 540 H 015 H 620p:m - CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt. N. Y., N. E. 86 E. RAILROAD. Trains leave South Norwalk for New York. 450p.m. 104 .m. Bus. 5 14 “ Boston ex 2 25 p“ Exprgg’pre" 52: “ Adamsex 330 “ ' “ 5 50 “ SN. special 4 (I “ “ 9%? :: éccom’tlon 5 16 “ “ - .‘. z} ‘t speclal 602 “ Bostonl .1 2o “ S.N. Lo. ex 6 6 “ Accom’tigh A 42 “ Local ex 8 11 “ E can 8 25 “ “ ‘ s 20 ’ “ S. . special 008 “ I‘ 1“ s55 “ Milk train .I 38 “ Accom’tlon 12 56 “ ash ex. 10 29 a. In. Local ex Sunday Ac., 9 15 a. m. 11 4:; “ Accom’tion “ L063 1 p. In. Milk, 3 4o .. Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven. 0 l5 1 21 a. m., Wash. ex 0 14 In. Local ex 03?: :: Accom’tion 6 47 pl. 8. N. 8 Gill 1 2:) Milk train 6 58 “ Sp’f’ld . 8X 8 46 “ Accom'tlon ‘I' 29 “ S. N. special 9 19 “ Boston ex 7 44 “ B't spools! 10 4S “ Accom’tlon B 24 “ S. N. special 12 13 p. In. Boston ex 9 44 “ Accom’tlon 1 4o “ Accom’tlon 10 55 “ . Adams ex 2 12 “ Local ex 11 28 “ Boston ex 4 32 “ Accom'tfon 11 41' “ ‘I 4 50 “ Local ex Sundays 8 00 a. m Mall 512 U u ‘6 941 31 .A0. 5 40 “ S. N. special “ 6 62 p. m. IIILADELPHIA «I: READING: RAILROAD. BOUND BROOK ROUTE FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA. Commencing November 18, 1883. Leave New York f o fopIPhgadelphfa. r m foot of Liberty Street, 1 int and Green Streets at 7:45 9:30 11-15 a. m 1:3044:30 5:3071 .’ ’ ' i 3: a. "1,251.31: p.'m3 2 p m‘ (in sand”, at 8'40 ‘Fer Trenton, Warren and Tucker Streets, 7:46, 9:50, 11:16 all}, 1:30, 4:00, 4:30, 5:30, 7:00, 12:00 1). m. Sundays, 8:40, a. m., 5:30, 12 p. In. Return trains leave Philadelphia for New York: From stations Ninth and Crew Streets, at 7:80, 3:30, 9:30 11,41. m., 1:15, 3:45, 5:40, 0:45, 12 p. m. On‘Sunday at 8:30 a. m., 5:30, 12 p. m. a"1;.111'01111O’ci.‘h?lrig)amelOBegks Streets, 5:10, 5:20, 9:00 : : "z 6: 0 . . . ' 8-1131: 4=§r0,l)- 1“,.) , p In On Sunday at 8.15, «rem .renton Warren and Tucker Streets 1:2' 9:20, 8:03, 9:05, 10:08,.11m, a. m., 1:64, 4:22,' 6:21: 1:28 p. In. On Sunday at 9:18 a. In. 6:15 p. to. 81331;??? “$13?an ngs on all day trains, and Ni trains I) ““XLEhufideipma- g etween New York A L LINE FOR LONG. BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, ASBURY PARK, POINT" PLEASANT-z Leave foot. of Liberty Street, N. R., 5:00, 8:19 a. m., 1:30, 4:00, 6:00 p. 111. Sunday 4 p. m. SANDY HOOK ROUTE for Highlands, Sea Bnghti’. Monmouth Beach, Long Branch, he, Leave an 8, 1V. R., foot of Rector Street, New York, at £410?) p. m. . . BALDWIN Gen. East Pass. A 't. C. G. HANCOCK, ' J. E. WOOTEgN, (zen. Pass J: 'l'kt. Ag’t. - Geri. Manager. SPECIAL III-III. The Favorite Steamboat, -/'. “‘H’ARL‘ E M” Commenced her regula" dall trl s between New York and Norwklkfon Monday, May 19th, 1884. and will continue to run daily (Sundays excepted) during the season, ”.cavlnngler 21', foot of Dover Street at 2:45 p. m., and foot of alst street, East River, New York, at 3 p. m. Returning, leaves Wilson's Point on arrival of train from Danhnry at 7:45 a. m. _ Single Faro from Norwalk, 45enls. Excursion Tickets, . ’ 70 “ Single Faro from South Norwalk, 40 “ Excursion Tickets, - I!) “ 2Itf W‘For Special Rates for Freight apply to R. M. Wilcox Agent Railroad Square, next door to Post Dulce, South 1 orwalk. Knickerbocker Sleamlnal I‘I. Freight Linc direct to "New York Landing at Pier 23 E. IL. foot Beckman Street. Low: Rates than by any other hint. THE PROPELLER City 0 f Non-walk Will leave Pier 28 E. R. at the ard at twelve o’clock, 11., daily on Monthly, May 326th, 1884, for Norwalk and South Norwalk. Leatring Norwnlk In the night time arriving In New York early in the morning. Freight taken from and received for all points on the Danbury and Norwalk, and Shepaug Railroads, at very reduced rates. Upon application to agents, City of Nor-walk will be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New 1 ork or its vicinity. WAD persons are forbid trusting any of the employees of the boats on this line on account of the owner thereof. ' -.VIPHUR lyllfTER .' THE GREAT-Z. .1 lGe rman Bemfl§ *- TIIIITIIS FOR THE SIGK. Biiibhsmggel‘lisiatdl V l- cIn‘iltdf-‘ivililo (33:60:11: Bend onitfipmc _- :11. - down,fihoulduse _TheGinntDysp . . staiscured byusin : ‘ Sumnrrrnns: ‘ = 15mm will assist or care. It verfnus.‘ . sum filthy . be weak ttle. Try it; yo .L. not regret it. '~ ealthy. I cureLiverCcm- ‘ .4 - Don'tbedis- I Send two 3c. stamps to A. P. Outway a Co. Lawrence, Mass, and receive nnelcgant set 0 FancyCardsn-ee. _ .‘ ~ ofi‘"hisneighbors and get his share of the grass. The dwelling of the sheep border is usually a little board cabin; about six by nine, without a floor, builti on a spot selected with an eye to the natural shelter for the “laying grounl ” of the sheep and proximity to water. SOmetimes a corral built of portable panels is added, but often the sheep are never inclosed at all. In the latter case the harder is obliged to sleep with one eye open in order to jump up and head the hand back if they attempttoleave during the night. If he is not too sound a sleeper they cannot leave without awakening him by their unusual bloat- ing if they are ewes and lambs,- or by the jingling- of their bells if they are dry! ewes or'werthers. . i ' a'. NATURAL nanonn'rnn. . I ’1?- ‘ cures Rheumatism. Lu!!- bago, Lachack, Spinnaand Bruises. ethnic, Oathz. Coughs, Co: '4 , Sore Mat. Diph 131: aria, Bums. Frost Bites, Tooth. Ear. and Head- ache, andalipefnsfl and aches. The bear internal and «meal moody in the world. livery bottle guaranteed. Sold by medicine dealers everywhere. Directions in eight languages. Price 50 cents and $1.00. rest-en, Manuals 4 co., Prep’n, mmm. N. r..u.s.il. i l | I A curious barometer is said to be used; of a crab, which, from its «glorious appli- cation, is called. the “ Barometro' Arauca- no.” The dead shell is said to be as! tremely sensitive to atmospheric changes,g remaining quite white in fair (dry): weather, but indicating the approach of; a moist atmosphere by the appearance of. small red spots, which grow both in? number and in size as the moisture in the', air increases, until finally, with the actuall occurrence of rain, the shell becomes en. irely red, and remains. so throughout the, t rainy seasons. 1e b’errn, which loosens its hold on passes away in a natural and easy manner, entirely Whole. With HEAD and while still alive. TAPE Wonmi In one of the tropical provmces of Germany have has been found a root, the extract from It is'plcasant to take and is notdchilituting or disagreeable in Its efi’ect on the patient, but is to the Tape cullarly sickening, and amplifying I s vctim and One'physiclun has used this remedy in over 400 cases, without a single failure to use worm whole imdl lupzid. Absolugfrergmo‘al w in head " cc . 1 0 pay- rcq un ll: so re . stamp for circular and terms. moved Send guaran- Imvwoon as" (20., 19 Park Place, New York;CIIy. persons of either sex, great pay all the time t certainty. wrlte for articulars to H. HALL 00., Portland, Mamie). E" aweek at home. :5 outfit free. Pay abs lntcly sure. No risk. Capital not require Reader If you want business at whle young or old, can mak - ey work, With absolu
Norwalk Chronicler