gamma“; .u. .....m.m~.*q.t.._..a.¢..v.~am ...,.. -.—-,. . .
12H
m. a...,n.niallastins..orer fireman .haltrenrs.
i
Ali-a.
5‘
- ,L‘.
‘ alone.
tea adulterated with bad and impure ‘
7-..-
I I
Selentlfic
Hansell estimates the quantity of lami-
nated springs at present required on the
English, Scotch, and Welsh railways at
231,920 tons, and the 12,000 tons annual-
ly used Sheffield gives about 10,000 tons.
Dr. Rouire has projected the conver-
sion of the Shott Melghir into an inland
sea by means of a canal 145 miles long
communicating With the Mediterranean,
but M. E. Cosson regards ”as chimerical
this scheme of making a marine basin in
Algeria and Tunisia.
Contrary to the generally received
opinion, M. Amie concludes from ex-
periments conducted on himself that
whole meal or household bread, con-
taining all the ingredients of the grain,
is less wholesome and more indigestiblc
than pure white bread made of the flour
Three cents an limit for each J abloch—
kofi' candle having been found insuffi-
cient to meet the running expenses after
that method of
discontinhed’ to
lng l-lumors, Ilumillating Eruptions, Itching 'i‘or-
tures, Salt
Ringworm,
Sores, Abcesses
every species of i
or the Skin and Scalp are most speedily and 990'. _.
nomlcaliy cured by the Cutlcura Remedies. .
which may be had by returu‘mall)
ty for the assertion that Skin. Scalp,
Humor, ,
gious, may
ra Resolvcnt,
and Cutlcura and Cuticura Soap,
Cures and Beautlflers, externally,
time and at one half the expense of
SOIL-
on earth. . . 4
country. My mother had it twenty years, and Y,
, in fact died from it.
saved her life. lily arms,
covered for three years which nothing relieved or
cured until I used the ‘
ly, and Cuticura and Cutcura Soap, externally.
"08898 of:
tus
3‘1 » , .. ;
vanometer 'reébn , 1
N. m...1“demy.of Sciences, I’m‘dfllfl he
,. resented lilo the
experimented with it before witnesses
'long before the description of the instru-
ment by M. Lippmann.
In a letter from Perak the Rev. J. E.
Tenison-Woods gives a long account of
his scientific experiences in the Malacca
Peninsula. He had examined the rich
...the settlement and {the go
Iogicalm .f “
as an sii’el'l't s we
gation of the fauna and flora.
M. P. Calliburges passed a current of
purified air at ordinary temperatures, or
65° 0., through 52.8 pints of grape juice.
The fermented liquor obtained was per-
fectly clear and free from cotton-like
sediment when examined after the lapse
of 13 months. It contained 18.40 per
‘ ‘,, o b v a. . .. ,.
92‘“. __.y A“ . .
‘ A sunshine recorder made by placing a
water lens in front of an old camera box
has been exhibited by Prof. Herbert Mc-
Leod before the Physical Society, Lon-
don. Sensitized paper is placedinthe
bottom of the box so that the focused
ray strikes on it 'and, as the sun moves,
traces a curved line or band 011 the
paper. '
At the close of a filer bf.
Stone on the physi ’gica'l M _
electricity to healthgihere wéfe sag"
lions made as tggilhe I it:
which clectricit"
now. hop-hazard ‘ . ~
scientifically, might be put, classifying
such uses as muscular, sensory, neuro-
tic, eliminative, and \v'aSo—m’otorial.
Experiments on an extensive scale
”hails been made by the Dutch Govern-
ment to ascertain the relative strength of
iron and steel girders. The soft she]
girders proved to be 22 per cent. and
trelwcl‘
,, 010 1 . \ -' 1": .
hppears‘in the form 3, grouped
in colorless mamilla. It is intensely bit.-
ter, turns litmus paper blue, and though
readily soluble in alcohol. benzolc, and
chlorofo‘i'in, is sparingly so in water,
glycerine,and either. With certain or-
ganic acids- it forms combinations,
though the more energetic of these acids
decompose it,_ as well as the mineral
. acids. 3-7 « ' ' "
li- lo, .' » -.
Pure oxygen and the oxygen
ists in the atmosphere have been proved
to the satisfaction of M. L. Troost capa-
ble of passing through the sides lof a
heated tube of silver, but that only a
more trace of nitrogen found its way
through the silver. It is suggested that
pure oxygen may be obtained from the
atmosphere by taking advantage of this
' Yam
: b
'Olygen, it seems, can, after all, be
brought'to the liquid state under such
easy conditions that the experiment is
likely to become an ordinary, laborgtory
. one in consequence of a recent discovery
by M. L. Cailletet. He has found that
formene, when slightly condensed and
cooled in boiling ethylene under atmos-
pheric pressure, is resolved into an ex-
.tygmel‘y’polatirlo cglgfless fluid; which,
iyhilééktin resins- to,‘ " ' ‘
' Aflafi: A 691 '
inquire: Son og gxygel. immediacy.
a star: .- .
A contribution to the comparative
anatomy of the races of mankind has
been made by M. L. Testut through the
dissection of a Bojesman from 12 to 14
years of age. The studies revealed a
muscular system, in a more or less rudi-
mentary state, which exists in a normal
condition in various anthropoid and
,nijt: as, rendfibffeférétlie Acaderh. :of
soft"
a simian prototype.
WISDOM on ruchhrd‘nsn.
The Japanese Government has fallen
measures to prevent the adulteration of
teas in the interest alike of the public
health and of the commerce of the
country. All persons engaged in the tea
trade, whether producers or sellers, are
required to form local guilds, whichin
l; tum 3 £131; rednired t0.-f1'm links to
. Alienate sums use... =. ltilsThat
stuff shall not be manufactured; (2) that
tea leaves shall be properly fired and
packed; (3) that the names of producers
or sellers shall be marked on every
package. The members ‘of the
.5: 'd, ‘30; certificates given to them,
‘1 "ch nihstlbéi’stamPed by the local
authorities In each prefecture there is
a head guild to which the subordinate
guilds send representatives. By this
process the government seeks to enlist
the merchants and producers themselves
,‘4 it} I :e'ylorkf §f§pf§venting such adultera.
- 5* tion of thé’tea“ product, as, by' breaking
down the market for Japan teas, may in
the end cause injury and lose to an im-
portant industry of the nation, and to the
just and unjust alike among dealers in
tea.
.n“.
THE BEST MECHANICS.
The small shopmen, says the Scinetific
American, are valuable in any shop where
mechanics rather than operatives are
required, because they are generally
“men at a pinch,” “expediency men”
and for the most part excellent workmen.
The proprietor of a large manufacturing
establishment, building fine tools of a
particular character, claims that his best
men comes from small shops, where
make-shifts and contrivances are the
rule. “Such men,” he says, "can make
the shop hum ” by their methods. It is
very convenient to have a shop full of
adapted tools, but it is also conyenient to
have in the shop graduates from “the
little shop ” who can contrive as well as
tend a machine.
Never did any soul do goodbut it com
readier to do the same again, with more
enjoyment Never was love or gratitude
or bounty practiced but with increasing
joy, which made the practicer still more
. in love with the fair act.
. esWictox?)En§- :?
I Sold everywhere...
ell
" Ctfi‘flc‘fomfimlutejfimcmc ave know of.”—Med.
as it ex—
r-ia masComlmenttingpn the pa ,erfil,
115m; Hives? K do Quirtiefagasllgire ;
I magkgdlthttt 1g dndplied filo fresh a'i'gu- ‘
ginétiingiprr uploaded of mauéfréonifi ..
l?
l.
15 ms run:
to cum: ,
SKIN Honors.
'I‘ is at this season when the Pores open freely ‘
and the Perspiratlon is abundant that Disfigur-
Rheum or Eczema, Psoriasds, 'i'etter,
Baby Humors Scrofula, Scrofulous
and Disc urging Wound , and
tchlng, Scaly, and Pimply Dl cases
IT .IS A FACT.
Hundreds of letters in our possession (copies of
are our author:-
and :Blood
Inherite or Conta-
cured by Cnticu-
lriiler, internally,
the great Sk n
in one half the; ‘
any other sea:
whether Scrofulous,
NOW be permanently
the new Blood 4
Greatest on Earth:
tl‘ura Remedies are the cutest medicines
Cu (1 Had the worst case Shit Rheum in this
I believe Cntlcura would hhvc
breast and head were
Cuticura Resolvent, internal—
J. W. ADAMS, Newark, 0.
Great Blood Medicine'ssv
The half has not been told as to the great cura—
tive powers of the Cuticura Remedies. I have
paid hundreds of dollars for medicines to cure dis-
thebloodandskip, engines/er found apy—
, at to c ual the Cut cura em ‘ e
thingy -- q Chas. A: WrLLflins, J
A Progi liceéfil’g. Ii , t 7 lg,
-- ' ~ .l; 2' ' \
uré logavgyy case,
our, uticuri‘lletfiellieso ,s i all 0 _er medi-
slfieep fqi’skl disease cust era and
entsjsay that the hive (finite a c 1
h to oth rb'med _ s lfave fill. d.
,ancgi, w g ., '1 . \ . Bhocan’r, M. l).
ranldin Falls; N F:
m
ricezi Cutlcura,’3 50 cents. "
Resolvent, $1.00; Soap1‘25 cents. Potter Drug and
Chemlclc Co., Boston,p_‘iass. ‘ . ,
“ “‘”"Sen‘tl'1'br “ now ‘ro ctmn sm mssasssx
For Sunburn, 'I‘an,‘.md Greasy Skin,
“I"- Blackheads, I’ilnples, Skin Blemishes
and Infantile Humors, use Cutlcura Soap,
a real
Beautiller.
HE Great Balsamic Distilla-'
tion of Witch Hazel, Ameri-
s): ‘ rule Canada Fir, Marigold,
. . . \,',: veil-'1 lossoms,. etc, called
. '9‘. ,.:.S ‘ " ’s' Radical Cure, for
‘ "’- “th'éi edlate relief and perma-
nent cure of every form of Ca-
tarrh, from a simple cold in the
head to Loss of smell, taste and
hearing, cough and catarrhal
consumption. [Campletc treat-
.. ment consisting.“ one bottle
Radical Cure, one box Cat-arrhal
‘ Solvent and one Improved Inhal-
' ' ' ' _ er, in one package, may now be.
had of all Druggists for $1. Ask for SaxroRnls
tllmlllllle Tllatlllelll, with user, $1.
“ ' “The best we ve fouridjifia lifetime of
£i§a§d§fi412ék Drs' Wig/om, Boiton. “After a
long struggle with Catarrh _the Radical Cure h’as
conquered.”—Itev. S. W. Monroe, Lewlsburgfl, I a.
I have not found a case that it did not relieve at
oncc.”-—Al‘ldrew Lee, Manchester, Mass.
Potter Drug and Chem. 00., Boston.
6 . ' ~ ' . For tde relief and prevention,
ICOLL'Nythc instant it is applied, of
\ VOLTA c . Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciati-
\. hllf/ ca, Coughs, Colds, Weak Back,
, . . // Stomach and Bowels; Shooting
. p33}: él’elns Numbness. Hysteria, Fe-
/ . . male l’ains, Palpitation, Dyspepv
/(. V \ sla, Liver Complaint, Billions Fe-
- 3Q ver, Malaria and Epidemics, use
3 ' le\ Collins’s Plaster-s (an Electric
2. a \ Buttery combined with a Por-
‘ E S «as Plaster) and laugh at pain. 1
‘25s. everywhere.
oney‘ to Loan.
re 6! 0. E. WILSON, NO. 3 Gazette
3 - En in Bulld-
ng, fierwalk, Conn. tf13
Carriage Making,
AND
Repeating.
m
l
w.
t
. A.
JOHN H.’ SMITH,
FLORIST,
EAST SIDE'OF MAIN STREET, SOUTH
OF RAILROAD,
City of South Nofiv‘nlk. Coma,
H
i i: .:-
Is so wcllknown ihNorwalk and adjoining towns
publish his letter again with three others Just
received from Dr. Ilowcs, who is lntroducin
his remedy in the west.
“In 1875 I was taken sick with dyspepsiaiand
jaundice of the worst appearance reducing” my
Wei ht sixt
ndgahalf. yhvenything was done that me cal
akill'c'ould suggest. Finally a council of do
tors was held.
the others giving me the benefit of doubts. Then
[ was persuaded to take Dr. Howes’ medicine, .
ftcr taking two or three bottles I was entirely
:ured, and have been a well man for over, six
ears. .. .
y Norwalk, April 10, 188332}! t‘li
(“888.885.
1 .'
Livery.
tit-alum free. ,
W't'Hr-z‘c
Plants &Flowers at all seasons
Flowers for Funerals furnished and tastefully;
l‘ 6m23
arranged to order at short‘otice.
.THIAJV '
WRI’ Bus
0;-
5241/
W o If, porno .. .01" FIRE ,UM)
Ilicsb‘ildéflenslow’s fl'ernium Surly
Oil is u Perfectly Safe Illuminutor and its use will '
pounds.
, . :1 DETROIT. Mien.
‘DR'. F. Homes—Dear Sim—lure. A. 11. Go or,
t lady acquaintance and one of my
oeen using your “Medical Discovery” With great
satisfaction for rheu
says of it I would
1nd obstinate cases I have now under my care.
Where can it be had, and what are .
Please inform by return mail and oblige.
Locuronr,
DR. F. VIIOWES—Dcar
nd money order for
please send me per express
"Medical Discovery," recommended me by Dr.
Ellis, of Detroit, as
obstinate cases of blood diseases.
‘ ' Ponrsv,
Du. Ifowss—Dear , .
was and know that your medicine has helped
me, and sis my wife who is using it.
it to be ave y valuable mcdlclne in case of blood
Enclosed please find $12.00 for four
. I remain yours very
Give this medicine a fair trial and you
will be pleds'cd‘ivith l:.-’ .
J. F. RUSCOE."
At Store‘ of. A.- H. . Herr.
A NIGE SHOE
That fits nicely always gives
satisfaction
- Next time you buy try a
‘Falltlltl‘, Rllllll 8: his Mall.
coon STOCK! .
coon STYLE!
”NORWA‘LK' GAzlE
Cill'
I suffered. about one
'I‘wo declared my case mourable
C. ill. reams.
Ii! 11.: .
0
March 10, 135:.
patients, has
like to 1'
your prices?
Yours very truly {
E. It. films, M.- 11). .
...-,.. l
.'".:
N. Y., March 26, 1884.
Sir :——Enclosed please
thrcc dollars, for which
one quart bottle
being a good remedy for
FIA. HALL.
N. Y. February 24 1334.‘
Slrz—y—I am better, than ]
I believe
truly,
Perm: Paasmw.
i Geo. S. Gregory.
”Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
Stables-3.
A
No. 14: Knight 512..
(In rear of Horse Car Depot),
% : ,Nonwm, .CONN.
CarriagesA furnished" at all hours.
attention and gentlemanly drivers.
sumo—9.2. PAID
Pnnuaxnxr Eurnovunsr for Honest, Ener ctlt
Men, soliciting orders for our Nursery Stock.
Heel-2 Nunssmss.
RANGOGAS RASPBERRY. WABIIUSETT BLACKBER“,
And all the mar DESIRABLE ruu‘l‘s ANTI ORHAMPM‘A
Only lhuso Ilvcd Apply who can dcrotc their entire time on:
alleulhm lo the work.
ii (i. CHASE 84.
courteous
.ly
rm.
'i‘ilc business easily learned. Address,
(30., Geneva, N. Y.
to the wearer.
pair of
EASY FITTING!
We are making also HAND. -
MADE both w’elt and turn. Ask
your dealer to show you the
goods the next time you buy,
For Sale in Norwalk by A.
‘II Hoyt and Eugene Fancher;
iatrmth Norvvalk, H. S. Brown;
estport, Mr. W. 'E. Sturges.
result in u Grout Sailing ofLi/‘o and Property.”
This is the only Oil in the United States that has ever
been ofilciully endorsed, by the New York: Board of Fire
R SALE EV EBYWEEIIE.
Underwriters. Further comment seems unnecessary.
'0
o. M.‘ .NICH'LOIJS,
l: I: . u
manner-:1: or? JOBBING DEPARTMENT.
Animus WATCHES" ("JEWELRY
‘Owiilg to the great depression in most kinds 'of' manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
We have a full line of the above;
offer exfgrf inguccfgents to buyers
named ds,
and price. ,
Watch &.
JACKSON
hlld’are confident that we can suit. you both in quality
: .6 '1 .‘Z'
m: H‘
Clock Repa:rmg&J ebbing
a specialty at
.6.
BUTLER’S} “swirls-rs
-I-Il-E full-0
Established 1850.
1-!
tun
1 September 22 and 23,
ng‘BURRITT
”-‘loollailmsllllla
.. , .. _ ”I“ M ”
Formerly Valentine & Butler. ‘ and most per...-. -..ke, sold
y6 .w. H. BUTLER, 291_ Broadway, New York.
SALICYLIC A
The only radical internal remedy.“ ,Nevcr known
to fail lira sin is case acute or chronic. .It expels
the poisonous
the prime cause of Rheumatism, Gout
gin—As a blood purifier it has no equal. Acting on »
ric’Acid from‘ tlle"blood','whicn is.
and Neural-
l.‘ - :n:
'l‘llE our) nun-rauracsrmmmo ,1.
ENDORSEID..B:E he ,. l-ii imilll') "
,,,.x THOUSARDS 0F .Plh'l‘lEN'lTS.
blood all .poisonous-mattcrwhich causes: disease: '
It has been in use forfinany years and cure a larger
percentsge‘orcases-t a'n‘any’other ‘I‘elhé‘l y. Semi
for} testimonials from the cured-Salicylica strikes
1::i:.“.l‘lllsll.lltl’liil'lllll‘tsgl‘;
directly. at the cause of these diseases'whlle'm-
'ma‘uy sir-called specifics only treat locally the either... .
When _ you have, tried in vain all the “oils,"“olnt-l
merits," “llnlmcnts” and “pain cures,” and witch:~
your doctorgcannot help yon,.-1_lo.not.,despair but
take Sulfcylica at once and be gored—No . one can
G'Oulllvemal’gla;
afford to live in pain and misery when Sallcylica
will relieve him and put him in condition to attend
Gravel, ? Diabetes.
81 per box, (‘- boxcsjor $5,
with full directions lu~teu languages. Sold by drug-
. all: noun.
prepaid,on re-
gists everywhere, or sent by-mai'l,
celpt of price. ‘ . ‘
WA SIIBURNE 6: 00.. Prop’s.
237 Broadway, New York.
HOT:
DielI hour you say? Well,
keep cool, rowel, consider,
u‘nd act. Do you know. that
Refrigcrutm's, Maul Sax/'63,
Ice Cream [clamor-S, Kero-
sene Oil Stoves, "Amparo in
great demcmdjusl ut this
season of the year, with the
Thomzomcler, (by the" way I
have them) among t/aonin c-
tics,you can not keep cdlblos
nice and cool without at
good Refrigerator and Ice.
Children’s Carriages, Cm;
Screens and Water Coolers,
are selling rapidly "also. I
huvcjust opened the second
bale of Mexican tri~colorocl
Hammocks th‘ut I um sell-
ing at the low price of $1.50
By the way, remember I
.Iccep Stoves, Ranges, Crook-
ery and a complete assort-
ment of House Furnishing
Goods, and thut I »will not
be under-cold.
..lll.
The Gr eat Amarican
wuuuu
was?
_.|_
Referring to our adv. of some time ago.
and in response to the urgent request of
file thousands of farmers and others who
_ ave ofikcd it, we have concluded and now.
1 L-announoe tl at for a short time—as we find
‘the demand
hardware jobbing trade too backward ,
for the/goods urgent, and the
about taking in and carrying stock sufii-
.cien_t to supply the demands of the retail
:ardware trade and the thousands who
want our posts—to give all the trade dis-
dcalers audio the public, and to supply
them with the genes direct, until such time
as the jobbcrs take into the channel laid
out by us, as shown by our circular 'und
price list.’ {And in order tomanage this
matter and;a]so the matter Offitllc agents’
commission named in our circular, and
copyright clause, we have concluded for
the )l'esent to do all the business east of
the 1 oaky Mountains‘at the Chicago office.
(Send for circular givinggfull- particulars.)
T. E. Swims, President,
1837 Michigan Avenue,
Chicago, Ill.
33ft ‘
, MSOHWAB
, . OPTIQI'AN: and QCULIST,
\ViILL BE AT NORWALK, . I h
g 1884,
' . "At Norwallc Hotel. -
Having qualified myself by years of hard study
in the best institutions in EnrOpe, and having had a
practical experience of twenty~tlve years in this
country, I am enabled at first sight to adapt lenses
.mo 9 ropriate to restore the vision to its original
VI ' 1.09m 81th? various diseases of the eye.
_I . v.8, hefefor. F9 ”glued my practice of an
Oculist with that of ”I: tician,‘ and , ow en-
abled to furnished all n s of le‘. so‘s :13de s yles of
Spectacles and EyeGlasses wh ch are made to
@139}? vls'l'oafaty ailments.
"‘Gdnhultatlon F2566.
References—Geo. G. Bisho . Charles Olmstead,
ex-De'puty Sheriff Charles
Nash with J. F. Helmet, Mrs. \V. K. James.
«c Norwalk.
Meat $9,! ll“?
Fairfield flange.
I' have taken the agency for this let class Range
for Norwalk'and vicinity and fully warrant it in
every way. The FAIRFIELD is made at the Saug- ‘ ’
,,atnck Iron Worksywhich enables me to get repairs
“or, Ranges
xpens'c. It‘d)
moment's notice with no, delay or
Iflhntee this Ran‘ge as the quickest
n the market. Are
adapted for either coal or wood and can have water
styles and has a reputation second to none. lstf
I. :T‘l-Elii _. T U E515 A v,
+3Tbe unkindestécuts/of all. ."The cuts of
..lhe.Presidenizialjcandidates. : . .
. t --;I.The»hatter becomes apowen in politics '
‘fiI'hch,h§ malt??? his illflllfihce, {$3,115- ‘
. h t is a singular. contradiction :that When I‘
_LI, 0
.. . , . p . . ., r .1
common sense principles ‘ill’eradlcates' from, the , .-.It.,seems
'i illomc‘sick when in
‘ sick.
I"
ltlnilllqu' '
annular-rs 1W -
"scholar. .: .- . . _
“’A'mfin’s'iloméstiarélattdns don't neth— '
Both are cheap this Season.-
quot, Dish Covers, Ill/inflow,
counts named to "the retail hardware:
order undermy own supervision, to suit my cus-
dams, Mr. Clarence .
’.
" "chines, 5 patents.
back if desired. The Fairneld is made in all sizes .
"3 "‘-‘ "Silh’beams.
““",. l' l I ‘11.,- . , ' V.:'.!}l '1! _-_-.,£.,i_, V
A waist of tinae—-An-'old-'maid's. I" . ' . -.
' Al’slthi’mer‘ desert-iiBtii'roiving ono's
neighbor’slnwrr mower. If. mil :l'w’ ‘
m ,:,
mosquito
., visits you he stays to hum.
funnytto
-.l -. .. , ,,, .
Bar thsd-nrsrsofl ls
nlity they are away
5! ,.--.;,",. .'
liI‘li}. l"
l
’mebblen' “girl: recently cutlher third.
set of teeth» Shocut them because they
didn’t fit“, Lugs...“ , q
,; Ibis notaltogother
=l'lllillldillu3 on ll b13111
ills. ro.‘
31.33314..- ,
ave four-
Ill-IIMK . . . " , ,
,1 :' l; fins/«,2. .ul"; ;-, .34.! _
The dolt who goes to sleep byer his lee--
soils is sometimes spoken \of as a nappcd
.:;..l-‘l:' 2 H, .l‘w'Wil
or him half so much as thevrelations cf
Vhis‘domestic.’ . . _
.IF'ositive, ice creipln; comparative, we'd-
dlng cake; superla 'v'e, paregoric! That’s 3
the ticket. '
A Boston girl never speaks. of the I
“ naked truth.“ She refers to it as “truth I
divested bf apparel. ” ‘
Down in New J erseyithey never say.
l
:~onlebody’s going on a picnic",
A Teutonic friend ran a. foot race and
lust it, but ran again and won.‘ He said:
" I’m first at last if I vas pehind pefore.”
In Mexico it is the custom to kiss the
feet of young ladies in saying adieu. In
(lllhicago 1t 18 the custom to stumble over
t cm.
Among the most blessed of all contriv-
ances of nature is that which prevents a
man from being disturbed by his own
sporing. ' .
They~ have been trying the electric
light at some of the recent campmeetings,
phi-.1 have discarded it. It makes too much
ig t. .
Scientists say that cholera. never at-
‘tacks the cigarette smoker. Of course
not. It leaves him for the cigarette to
gather in. .
Irish driver—“Shure, that’s the Cus-
tom House, sprr. But it’s only the rare
av it you’ll be seeing this side, sorr. The
front’s be‘hin'd.’
“ Why do they call Ben Butler an anti-
monopolist, father P” “ Because, my
child, he grabbed two nominations and
tried to get another.”
body knows that.
my boy; you see he can make the figures
believe anything.”
A Chicago young woman has her hair
dyed to match her horse. The horse is
her roan,_ but there is a difference between
the best judges in regard to her hair.
“ They used to tell me that the ladies
dressed to death in“ the city,” remarked
Homespun, at an evening party, “but
dang me if they’ve got much on tic-night,
any of ’em." a ~
“There can he no great men without
' andmothers,” says Kate Field. No,
ate, and there can be no grandmothers
a chance, Kate.
‘Tis now the time when the lovely
maiden at the seaside limps about _ll‘lI-il »
a pair of number one shoes on number
three feet, and tells how she cut her ion.
on a horrid shell while bathing.
’ Little Nell—”Oh, mammal you mus»
sent let the baby lie in the sun.” I‘Illill‘
inn—“Why not, pet 1’” Little Nell~
"Tans it’ll melt.” Momma—JFMcIl 1"
Little Nell—f‘Yes, mine did.”
A Philadelphia youth who was shaker:
by the earthqpake in the afternoon and
then shook 3 his best girl in the (WI:
ning says he didn’t mind the former, bu:
but was all broken up by the latter.
, When a girl begins to take an interest
in the condition of a young man’s ward-
robe, it is a sign they are engaged. When
she loses all interest in it is a sign that
they have parted, or are married.
“Mamma, ” said Freddy, “I wish I
was a chimne ~sweep." “What a wish,
you foolish fe ow! Why would you like
to be a chimney—sweep 1’” -“ Because
then I could have a new. soot every day.
‘_‘ My name is Somerset,”lwrites a pun-
ster. “I am a miserable bachelor; I
cannot marry; for how could I prevail
on any young girl possessed of the
.sljghtest notion of delicacy to to turn a'
Somerset. ”
Jobbins' most extensive lurch in the
direction of lunacy was a remark made
the other day on seeing a" bow-legged
babe waddling along: “I’d like to see
the wretch that totter to walk I that way, ”
he remarked.
They now fill teeth with electricity. A
woman with a tooth full of» electricity
and an eyefull of fire will be a balmy ob-
jmt for a". man to meet on the top landing
'when he comes home from balancing
the books at 2 A. at.
“There, now!" exclaimed Mrs, Bas-
i com; “the paper says that Professor
Henry Clam, a noted sciengist, has been
instantl killed by the explosion of a re-
tort, t a warning to married‘ men
not to quarrel with their wives."
“You did not pay very close attention
to the semen, I fear, this morning.
“ Oh, yes I did, momma." “ Well, what
did the minister say?” “He said the
picnic would start at ten O'OIOBk Thurs-
, day morning, and oh, ma, can I go?”
. A six year old girl with thick whisker: ‘
on her cheeks 1.3 the latest Boston Sousa
tion. She may be a ourmsxty in Boston.
but sixteen year old girls with thick
whiskers on their checks are common
enough in this town—on Sunday night}; '
Strict father to truthful soil—“Now,
John, you were at the theatre again, last
' night, in spite of my orders. Speak the
truth!” “No, sir! I declare -I wasn’t,”
said the youth in justification. “I was
only down to Jimmy Hamlet’s playing
pool for drinks.” ' .
he—f‘I hear that ybur friend Smith is
' er‘y despondent since his wife went
home for the Summer," Ho~:‘Ye,:,
cor fellow ; he's as pale as a ghost. He
won't smiled, since she’s been gone.”
She—“ If you would follow his example
it would 9 becoming to you,” He—
“Why? ould my face be paler?”'
She—“ o,” but'your nose would."
IF YOU WISH
To enjoy good health, and prevent the seeds
of disease from ripening in your system, you
should use the best medicine in the world,
Sulphur Bitters,‘which will prevent your sys-
tem from being all run down by making it
strong and vigorous—Rev. W. It. Snow. 2t37
~ “—-————-
“CQME THOU WITH US AND WE WILL
DO THEE GOOD.”
. Can be appropriately quotedby the manuf'acn
turers of t c Wilsonia Magnetic Appliances.
Thousands of men and women-arc to-day living
that were given up by the hysicians to die,
but who are now able, than {S to Wilsoriia, to
endorse the above quotation. The potency of
these a pliances in‘ gya ,pling with and over-
coming all forms of dis uses, is becominfir one
of the best established facts of the day. In all
diseases where the nervous system, the diges-
tive organs, thehvcr or kidneys are concerned
the effect of Wilsonia is simply marvellous. No
medicine required. No shook given. The _
gentle action of constant, vitalizln'g, magnetic
currents insufficient to relieve the most obsti-
nate‘ cases‘.‘ Pamplllot and full information
'yen, and appliances for sale by G. B. Plaisted
rugglst, Norwalk and So. Norwalk, Conn.
1y21 ‘
-— ooo- , ——--—-—-——
.. TO MY FRIENDS.
, As you are all aware that I would not” recom—
‘mend that‘ which I did not believe to be good,
'I desire 'to say to all who needs good, reliable
family medicine, that I believe one bottle of
Sulpur Bitters will do you more good the any
otheé'tgenyody I over sown—lion Cephus oule.
. .' 7 .
.. z—“bil
"Tina Worm. Our readers should notice
' advertisement of .Heywood (b 00., who claim
an infallible ruined y {for fl‘ape Worm.
cor— ———-—-———<
rIffisfof Patents
.Iflsued from the U.S..Patcnt Office for the week
, ending Sept. 2, for the State of Connecticut,
' furnished 1 s from the office of'John H. Earle,
Solicitor of atents, New Haven, Conn.
ILF. Appleton, Norwich, Padlock.
L. J. Atwood, assignor to Plume It Atwood, Wa-
terbury. will): tube and raiser for oil stoves, -
“await. Earlier, Nor-mob, device for trulng grind-
s n .
W. 1?. Dial, Bridgeport, shuttle for sowing mu-
1y20,
L. -’l‘. Lawton, Mcridcn, Extension chandelier. -
E. J. Manvflle, Waterbury, screw threading ma-
chine. ,. .
I. M. Millbank, Greenfield Hill, bomblncd cart
fertilizer and seeding machine.
I, E. Palmer Middletowu, process of and ma—
chine for starch filling um.— . _ .
.W. E. Smith, Ansonia, buckle.
G. A, Waghburn, Plainville, handle.
1]. . Donnell, Mormon. dinner tray.
' f I. .. 9.5519“:
. L. C. l'i'urner, assignor lo ’l‘prner ,t Seymour,
'i'orrolngton, shade pull. " '
' Venetine is composed of roots, barks and
lluirbs. It is very pleasant to take: every child
i‘es it; ‘
. Ladies, only lose tlm'r hair many times in a
most unaccountable manner, and I am positive
that the use, of [ale Blair has caused the trouble
The application of Palmer’s Hair Tonic and
‘ Restorer freely. will make your hair to ow to
take the place of braids, puffs, Wigs and other
hair moments. q .
(:H'Hnlzl
q 1
rights that I
“It’s going to rain to-day,” b‘ut “Hello i I
“ No, my son, figures don’t lie. Every- I
But the bookkeeper, =
without grandfathers. ' Give the old man ,
-. SEPTEMBER 16, 18 84-.
was
IRON AN
.tlarriage . : Makers’ . and Builders
ments,.Do
15 L and 17Water ISL,-
DEALERS IN .4
Automatchhnd Awningleture
'l""""'- "1:13:
"I if “.’;'. ): ‘,.
, ‘AGrT
Llii,’ (‘1 N.-,.
D STEEL.-
‘ " 'Norwlalk'COIill
has 1y i
.« .,,-llfl:cre, are, 140,000_nelys vendors
' w ,l'ni l -.;
J
-»ltems» .ofgllleres’t.
vi/
1h.
England. :...l-l .«v
Appldsort of _straw hat, is. made from.
. ) llv.‘ _ / .~ , . .
sea grass. The'maker says that ram
,.-
,1
., ‘rstrengthens‘iiiidimproyestheIfabric. .
The city-,Igoy'e'rifmiehtfdf‘ Vera Cruz,
pass a":liiw‘_irequiliing'miitchers to kill
beeves either by cerebrhliéoifcu'ssion or
* ' by‘cuttin'githel’ spinal-cord. . if“
s ;
’ Supplies,Ag11cultuI-al Imple?
01’s,. Sash aud' Blinds, Paints, Oils,
Glass, Fertilizers, etc, etc, .
' innca olis 0".rau1.
illttaui.1$—‘M.\-_&m F ia\ .
. a .[lrean
WE
5.7mm . W‘ secau‘ ‘
I JI: fang-v, a
Ifa'l s . ~ . er'k:
-:-v--. forflainmm- “Drill: -‘
Spun/2L 1,
'm b' "
.
Crvora ;«
mm." 5,
" Rock ‘
4- u (itch-TIP
> -. a3!
java 3
v -.—L
, v.1 4v ~o .
libs-use
R. All
I
La Salle, Geneseo, Molina and Rock I
worth and Ateblson In
intermediate. The
. “GREAT ROCK
Fast Express Trains,
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY, and in whic
: the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS
THREE TRAINS each way between,
via the famous
Newport News, Richmond, Clnclnnatl,
R. a. CABLE,
Vlae—Pres't 3'. Gen’l Manager,
CHI
Village arts, Hearses it)
He w ould call-the ttentien of those
approved designs. He would also info
solvin'rrtr
"GREAMERY BU
made with as little trouble, -
Every lady who has tried, will touch]
once surpriseall who try it.
of: T Aw
I
Wale-ma g.
«a
o .
Norman ,. " .1 . "’
‘9‘?th til Ker-Jr. fl).
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxville, Oskaloosa, Falrfleld. Dos Memes,
Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca. Audubon, Harlan,
in Iowa: Galiatln, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas OItYyIfl Missouri, and Leaven-
Kansas, and the hundreds of cities, villages and towns
HEATED, FINELV YUPHOLSTERED and
MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON RECLINING CHAIR CARS ever built;
latest designed and handsomcst PALACE SLEEPING CARS, and DINING CARS
that are acknowledged by press and people to be. the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
‘ Churpewal'allt ,.
u...” . "it'll-1n-
u-
vivwlfl‘ 1,!“- CG JI'enasha 7
«I‘v,» c N
'0,
“i ‘ ‘0 JA\
‘Qba‘ ’ 0,
-- Ill-‘3 du Chitin 0 _
.f
r
'.
a
. lfirossa '
\0. '
VA .
q. -«-\,,__ :i
-_
. ”01le 1:.th I J ' 3
3'4) 1%? 4H . . _ ., “sf? ”Alf—44....“ . ”MFG
J's: I. I ~ .' .' m‘m'flh'd7 ‘V‘Qfi a...
Chicano, Rock ISLAND &. PACIFIC Rlv‘,
Being tlfe Great Central Line, afiords to travelers, by reasonci| Its unrivaled geo-
graphical position, the shortest and best route between the East, Northeast and
Southeast, rind the West, Northwest and Southwest.
:t is llterally and strictly true, that its connections are all of the prlnclpal lines
of road between the Atlantic and the Pacific. ’
By its main line and branches It reaches Chicago, Jollct, Feorla, Ottawa,
-Davenport, Muscatlno.
' West I. berry,
Guthrle Center and Council; Blufis.
siand, ln ' Illlpois;
ISLAND ROUTE.”
As it is familiarly called, ofi'ers to travelers all the advantages and con-{forts
Incident to a smooth track, safe bridges, Union Depdts at all connecting points,
composed of COMMODIOUS, WELLVENTILATED. WELL
ELEGANT DAY COACHES: a line of the
PULLMAN'S
h superior meals are served to travelers at
EACH. , .
CHICAGO and the MISSOURI RIVER.
TWO TRAINS each way between CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL.
ALBERT LEA ROUTE.
January I. 1852, a new line will be opened,
via Seneca and Kankakee, between
Indianapolis and La Fayette. and Council
Bluffs, St. Paul, Minneapolis and intermediate points. ‘ ,
All Through Passengers carried 6n Fast
For more detailed Information, see Maps and Folders, which may be obtained, as
well as Tickets, at all principal Ticket Offices in the Unltod States and Canada, or of
Express Trains.
5. ST. JOHN,
Gen': T'K'f 6'- Pau'r Ag't.
GAGO.
JESSE HOPSON.
MANUIM orUaEl: or
FINE'CABBIAGES.
Coaches, Landau Laudaulets, Broughams. Mail Phaetons, '1‘ Carts,
d U ndcrtaker’s Wagons.
desiring Fine Carriages in any style and
design, that he has had a practical eperieucc 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 Undertakcr’s Wagons of the latest and most
rm them that he was manager for-the Youlc
Hearse Mtg. 00., for 10 years and is now sole proprietor.
Carriage Repairing in all its Branches.
NOR. WALK. 001va
we. NEW :6
UNEQUALLED TABLE LUXURY!
TTERED FLOUR”.
THE MOST WONDERFUL DISCOVERY OF THE AGE.
. Any one can make the most delicious biscuit by using this flour, simply add-
mg a little water and stirring with a spoon.
_Mullins, Griddle Cakes, Pie Crust, Dumplings, Fritters, Cakes, &c:, can be
(Do not use your hands in making).
mend it. Its lightness, purity and excell-
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.
those pure ingredients by ingeniously constructed machinery.
Full directions on each package. , Put up in three pound bags.
FOR SALE BY
ROBERT P. BEATTY.
The secret lies in the mixture of
Try it. ,
by in all.
.Erlmr ’
lIl ever
;
used here.
snicmos' Liv-ran
cums-no mm
_ are prepared from
R. Benson, Jacksol, Mis
PRICE. FIFTEEN GENTS. A BOX. '
a ' y I r u l 1 l . r I i V l,
EMORY 0 L11 iLh bAIflAft’l-IL PILLS . .
uxclho ‘BEST EVER MADEJl-r Costiveness, lndlgestion,'Headache. Utes-Nd .
, dose of lhree or four Emory’s Lillie Cathartic i’illsJollowcd'by one pill .
every night for a week or two, makes the human machinery run as rcxu- ' ‘
at as clock work: they purlfy the blood and put new life in a broken down .
”OTIY- Purely Vegetable, Harmless, Pleasant, Infalllble, the youngest child mflf '
take them. Sold by all Drunglsts and Medicine Dealers at I5 is. a Box, 0
STANDARD CURE 00., Proprietors, 197 Pearl St, N.‘ .
5 Little cathartic are more than is claimed; they prove to be the bee ,
Worth twice the money asked.-— W. W. H. Gohel" .
Harmony Grovc,Ga.~— Emma/’5 Little Cathartic are the most polmlarol‘nll the. _
Uatbartlcs.—Il‘m. Bishop. Mills ftlver1‘N.U;—My.age-l mother used one
box with wonderlul results—IV. W. Baker, LocustUrovc, Ohio. I recom-
mend them—John. Collins, 43!. 1).. Athens. Texas. d'hcy are excellent.—
5. They are uncxccllcd..—Mrs. Elizabeth Keg/sci:
Where you can buy the best quality of‘
RUG 'S‘ BRIT-l 3’
And other makes at the
Lowest Prices.
Markipg included, ‘
Tlilllll Plaid ‘llllllll all Falls
33.253332.
”NICKEL 'CLUCKS FROM 70:.
Donnell: lamps and lumen
Give the best Light of any"
For Sale at
J. *srtlllltll’s, -
3 Main Street.
in _IISC‘.
l
Nick, Extra, Co ck,
Queen Anne. East
Lake and
others.
a
R
Wooden .
Warc,Children’s Car-
riages; Decorated Tea
and Dinner Ware, Crock-
ery and Table Glass Sets,
' GHANDELIERS lllll LAMPS.
hush
' as
98 Main Street.
AGENT FOR THE
‘ :1:
tau
llrl All llellalau
l
,0 - F. J .. "tails:- 00
SP C R S S‘lfllESllllltlllllGES
SILVER llllll
" skins, but these prove no protection ’ to
his face when a shower of spray flies over
. - critical moment the brace'on which they
A girl in Georgia,"'§ayS"thef Ellijay
Courier, has drunk 300 hotness: landaJ
"no limit ’to<»tlie.'capabilitics of' Georgia-
,girls in mahy directions. -’-- if» 1
' Th‘e Paris'lMuui'cipality; selected the;
finance for forty-new streets;- Among the
names are “Darwin,” “George Sand,”
.“ Sui ale-Bowel}; ; ,‘~f- Henri Heine, ” and
“GustaveNDoreJi. ,_ , ,. ‘ .
Sblutions of chloral should :bezkeptin
dark glass bottles, . , . Sunlight, decomposes
it into chloroform. The change is not
easily perceived, and has caused a num-
ber of accidents in the past five. years.
A stone inscribed, “13 July, 1870, 9:10
A. AL, marks the spot where the Kingof
Prussia and Benedetti, the French Am-
bassador, had the memorable conversa-
tion at Ems which was the prelude to
[he war. ' i
For thirty-two years Capt. Burton has
been working more or ' less at his tranla-
tion of the “Arabian Nights.” The book
now nears completion. Capt. Burton, it
is reported will reproduce in English, as
closely as possibble,’ the original text.
Florida appears to be the “Land of
Flowers ” to some purpose. The National
Draggisl says that 'the manufacture of
perfumes from Florida flowers is-bc-
coming an important industry, and that
a process has been recently devised for
* cxlrrcting the sweet flavor of the cassaya
[-lant. . ’
Rosa Bonheur keeps her name as much
as possible out of the Paris newspapers
and lives quietly and happily on her
estate near Fontainebleau. \thn she
consents to see visitors she puts on,
with pride, the dress upon which the
Empress Eugenie, with her own hands,
pinned the de'coratiop of the Legion of
Honor.
Brooklyn has the "largest tin-hos:
factory in the country. A feature is the
manufacture of decorated tin ware. This
consists of tin plate‘on ‘whose surface
there is a picture or other design. The
similar to that‘employed upon paper.
The decorated ware costs a trifle more
than the plain, and is in great demand.
' Babylon (L. I.) premises to become 9
brickyard. Recent. investigations show
that the land about it consists of a layer
of sharp-grit . sand covering clay beds of
of various kinds. Among those found
are red and dark yellow clays suitable,
fer _brickmaking, white and' pale yellow
for term, kaolin and fine blue clay for
pottery, and black, brown, dark red,
dark greerfl and gray for paint, making.
Care should be taken with the trick
toys known as m'agical spoons. These
are made of a very fusible alloy, and
when put in hot tea or coffee by the
victim of the joke melt immediately.
Unless continually cleaned and polished
they rust pidly, add the rust in some
instances is very poisonous. Among the
dangerous metals used 'in making these
spoons are antimony, bismuth, zinc,
had, cadmium, and mercury.
in'Ilaxter street, in this city, there is a
boarding house, the proprietor of which
i': half Spanish and half Malay, was
misc-d in Hindustan, and lived for years
in China. 'Besides speaking the langua-
gru; of l'hese countries, he is familiar with
French, Italian, and Portuguese. His
clerk is a Polish-German-Jew. The
boarders are nearly all foreign sailors,
«specially Sandwich Islanders, Lascars,
(It chinese, and Ja‘panese. .
'The town of New Ulm, Minn, num-
bering at present 3, 500 inhabitants, was
settled thirty years by a colony of Ger-
man free-thinkers, who struggled
through adversity to reach the material
prosperity which they. and their de-
sccudant enjoy. They are a beer-loving,
Ilible-scorning lot as a general thing,
although there are orthodox churches in
the place. Infidels and orthodox alike,
however, point with pride to thefact
that not even a street fight has marred
its peace during the last fifteen years.
Dog bedsteads are now popular. One
owned by a New. York lady is the lower
part of a barrelspwed through at ten
inches from the ground. Thelmath'ess’
dark colors, and around the edge is an
unbossed leather trimming'fastened with?
an oval, in which appears the dog‘s
name in gold, letters. From a bar at-
tached to the back fails a mosquito not-
In a paper read before the California
Wine" Growers’ Association an ingenious
philolo‘gical theory . was propounded.
“The old Roman wine. grovllers,”%aid
the writer, “found in histubs and vats
the same sediment that bothers us to
day. 39:11AM no' chemistry in those
flutes, but he did have a healthy pro-
fanity.' So he called his substance a
‘ hell of a'stufi‘f and probably so regard-
e.l it. 'Hell in"Latin is Tartarus, and
"from this ancient. cuss word come in-
direct'descent itartar, cream of tartar,
-:-.ld tartaric acid. "
HMO—_-
- :3 ti 0F JACIi’S I'ltEJUDICES.
0 1c of the strangest of the many pecu-
fi"; :sics of the sailors, says: an oldshell:
back, is his strong dislike for salt water.
He not only has a great horror- of being
drenched with this fluid, but he will not.
even eonseat to use it for washing pur-
poses. At first fight this dislike seems
unaccountable. One would suppose that
Jack would take as naturally to salt
water as the average sea-going fish. He
is comparatively free from this Weakness
it grows upon him steadily as long as he
remains upon the ocean. ' While the. dis-'
like of'the salt-water is growing upon
him, however, his love for fresh water is
strengthened in a corresponding degree.
~Whenever Iaoksees a heavy wave o'r ’
even a shower of spray approaching him
hewillfly for shelter. He is protected
in. A: means from. the waves whicli board.
the vessel; by his heat oil-skins and sea:
boots. ,Whenever. he fancies that there
salt wales he arms himself with his oil-
him. And- the idea’of salt water trick-
ling down the back of his neck is about
as agreeable to him as is the thought of ‘
an approaching mouse to the. average
woman. Anbld sailor fa generally very
expert in dodging these sudden thrusts
of Neptune, but when they strike him
WW it gives his delicate nerves a
Wtfihook. and causes him to cry‘out as
in
{WED
Mexico“ has-been) humane 'eiimlgh to. , 7
mum during the past". yeah. EBut there is ,
work is done by a tin-lithographing press .
is filled with hair, and has an artificial; ;
leather ticking. The wood is paintedinr "
brass-headed nails. Oaks. front stave is ' l
ling-enveloping the bed and occupant. , -'
ANBURYaIllellwnKll.ll
7" “Commencing June 9th, 1884.
' DA I L I’ TBA! N‘s
.. . assume: ,,_ '
Lv. 3l‘iogwlarllk, Lv ._S;_Momalic, . . Ar. Wilson Point
I: 2:: Drill ,. if 1% 3.251;]. . . 14’; 3?) 3-111-
4 3i) 1‘ “4 47p'ctl'lzli.,l ' . lélgg phi“-
'No‘rth. vi?
D" Wilson PM“! ‘ 'L'ILSo. Norwalk, 'fi’lhr. Norwa
,I‘SBOlena _ 920mm 9
unipolar ' "213p‘.m' - 322123;: $'
(32;) 5-. ,. .H , 455 “ . 4r59 I
940 “ 61" .. ' ' p. m.
; ‘ o 620 p. m.
f : CHAS. MLUllAWFo'RD, Supt.
N- Y-. N“: H.’ a H. RAILROAD.
l.--
4‘ Trains leave South Nor-walk foriNcw York,
456p.'th." ' ' .1' '
, 5.14 “.1 , Boston ex. 2 g: pz‘m. gaskcltxpress
5.24 “ 'Adams 'ex 330"“ V ‘ k“ as
5 50 5‘. - S.N.special;‘ 44f “ “
93: :: fictcom’tion 516 “ "
.._ :_- ' spec al 602 “ ' ‘
l 2;) “ ,, SEN. Lo. ex 6 6 ‘5 Eggbg’tligh
(112‘ f: 4' Localex S l- - 1“ 'Express
32.: “. : “‘ H.‘ . ‘N. 82 ‘.‘ .B.N.speclai
‘ OS ‘ :‘ ‘f ' S 55 “ ‘ Milk train
.l 513 ‘ Accom’tion 12. 56 .1“ Wash ex
10 :9 arm. Local ex Sunday Ac., 9 15 a. m.
1V.) - Accom’tion -“ Local
.. “
. nl
. Milk, 8.40 p“
Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven.
.
i; 51 ohm, Wash. ex 614 p. to. Local ex
”2.: “ Accom’tion G47 “ . S. N. s ecial
é ii! “ Milk train 6‘58 '“ Sp’f’ld 0- 9X
91‘; “ Accom’tion I 29 “ S. N. special
10 . “ Boston ex 7 44 “ B’t'special
its: Accom’tion 8 2‘1 “ S. N- 513901“
12 1:»: pz’ill. Boston ex '9 44 “ Accom’thn
‘1’4-4 ‘2 , Accom’tion 10 .15 "‘ Adams ex
‘ a 12 . Local ex 11 ‘28 “ Boston ex
4222 :‘ Aceom'tion 1147 “ “
I}. {g “ LOCI}! ex Sunt‘lftys 8 00 a. 11]. Mail
5 40 .. “ 941 “ Ac.
S. N. special 6 52 p. m.
HILADELPHIA dc READING PAIL
. non h.
P,, Boom) BROOK ROUTE
.-OR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
l iommcncing November 18, 1883.
.eavc New York f’ ‘ ‘
l'nl'II‘lp‘ladclphia. rom foot of Liberty Street,
:ml 1 and Green Streets at 7-45 0-30 11-1r
1:30 4 4:30 5:30 ' ’ H’ ‘ ’ ”all?”
“115451330312 p.'rri’ 12 p. m. 011 Sunday at 8.4a
”v'or ‘renton, Warren and Tucker Streets ”-4’
95-00, 11:10 am, 1:30, 4:00, 4:30, 5:30, 7:00, 12:00’ pt'nif
Silllgéltflyfl, stats, 0. 1111., 5:30, 12 p. m.
‘ urn. ruins cave Phlladel bio. for New York:
S-nlbrogn’gtpflops Ninthland GreIeJh Streets, at 7:20,
.o , 2:. n1. 1: " 3:4” ': z " 2 '
On‘Sunday fit 3:30 :1. m:’5:30:’1201i.0inf 40’ 1 p. m.
1 1;,f""1'.o,ih§.’§l, a315,] Berks Streets, 5:10, 3:20, 9:00
.1 in: 49303:}: , a.-0,G::30 p. m. 011 Sunday at 8:15,
‘rom ’l‘rcnton Warren and Tucker Streets 12'
9:20, 8:03, 9:05, 10:05, 11:31, a. m., 1:54, 4:22,’ 052::
«.25 p. In. On Sunday at. 9:18 a. In. 6:15 p. In.
Slggliiimlgarldoonlliclim on all ay trains, and
t. on I 1: tr ' ' '
flUXLlihfiilflclphla. g ams between New lork
' ‘ tAIf. LINE FOR LONG BR 9301?
can»: caovn, ASBUR-Y PARK, 1:61:41"
ELLAS‘ANT : Leave foot of Liberty Street, N. R.
.mqu, Szlu a. m., 1:30, 4:00 6:00 p. in. Sunday 4 p. m:
L. ANDY HOOK R0 TE for Highlands, Sea
pglqglléthelzfgmgouip peach? Long Branch, no,
1 . ' l , . oot o l '
york, ”1:11:06 p..m. , l ector Street, New
. P. BALDWIN‘ Cell. East P . ’
c. G. HANCOCK, ‘ A ’ . J. E. wadd'fii.t'
Gen. Pass A: 'l‘kt. Ag’t. Gen. Managcr.
SPECIAL NUTIGE.
'l‘he Favorite Steamboat,
fHARLEM”
Commenced her regular daily trips between New
York and Norwalk, on .
‘lllo-llday,_nay 19:11, 1884.
and wi" continue to run daily (Sundays excepted;
during the season, ;eavlng Pier 27, foot of Dover
Street at 2:45 p. m., and foot of 31st street, East
River, New York, at 3 p. m. Returning, leaves
Wilson’s Point on arrival of train from Danbury at
7:45 a. m.
Single Faro from Norwalk, 4591115.
Excursron Tickets, 70 “
Single Fare from South Norwalk, 40 “
Excursion Tickets, 00 “
2Itf
-' R‘For'Special Rates for Freight apply to R. M.
Wilcox, Agent, Railroad Square, next door to Post
Olhce, South Norwalk.
Klilhlhclll Sleamlllal Cl.
Freight Linc direct to New York
Landing at Pier 23 E. 1%.,
foot Beeklnan Street.
Lower Rails than by any other Lille.
' THE PaopsaLa-sn
v , .
a
city of Nor
a
walk
Will leave Pier 28 E. 11., at the yard at twelve
o’clock, IL, daily on Monday, May 26th, 1384, for
Norwalk and. South Nor-walk. Leaving Norwalk
m the mght 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 Norwalk will -
be sent for special lots of freight anywhere in New
, York orits vicinity.
WAD persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the floats on this line on account 0!
the owner thereof.
I”
Gre fe if I
_, av” elicit/195M078” »
' This Great cerium: Medicine it the .
chca lest and best. 123 (loses of SUL-
O.
ea
[’1 tBITTERSforSlflOJessthan 3‘
- one cent a. dose. It will cure the ' E
.worst cases of skin disease, from
_. a common pimple on the face- A“
. to that wfuldisc'lse Scrofula. g
' ‘ Q
eh stubborn and - _
scat d diseases. Do 110;: drdbiiit
not ever to 'e ofordcrjjse
SULP Brr‘rnas is the
best medic no to use in of
_cases of ‘
e
. deep
BLUE PILLS
ormcrcu the are dead BITTERS. If
15y. Placxgj'omi’trust: in younrc sickmo
cannon m'r'rnas, “We“ “1““ ““9
medicine ever made.
Q
the purest and best
IsyourTongne Ooste-
withayellowsticky -' Ion'twait until you
substance? Isyour ‘ are ,unableto w k. or
breath foul and are flat on your not.
a of: get some‘at once, it
you... Sulphur
. ' ofl'ensive? Your
' stomach is out ‘. Will cure
moors
_Invalid’s Friend.
immediately '
.'
. Is 3'”th he young, the aged and tot-
‘ ‘ inc . thick,
of order. Use
L ‘ 7‘.
E11!
5
to
m
_ erlng are soon made well by I
. , _. .5 its use. Remember what you I
- l‘Ollyiclb-rcad here, it ma save your
udy, Off life, it .has sav hundreds.
{ ‘ I on’t wait until to-morrow.
' Try a Bottle Te-dayl
Are you low-spirited and weak.
3 or suffering from t c excesses. of
youth? If so, sULP git BlTCl‘ERs
,f' Will cure yep.
Send it 2-cent emails to A. P. Ordway & 00.,
Boston,luass., for best medical work published?
when he enters upon his sea career, but _ -
lewdangenot his being attacked by
if he were; really undergoing great agony.
The approach of a heavy wave will some-
times cause an entire watch to imperil
the safety of: their. ship, by dropping at a
Cures Set-'0
PImM-es- and _ .
Blotches. Bails, Tumors. To .‘.~
tar. Humor-s, .s'aJt Rhe
8081!! Head. Sores, Mei-c2:
Diseases, Female Weakp
and Inegulazities, Dim
Loss of Appetite Juan
Affections .0; tbg. «fiver.
gestz‘on. Emaasness, p .
51‘s and Genemlbebflj y, 2
A course alf- Burdock mood Illness Will satiny 3...}
is the Grqatcs: 1.3.10»,
mos: “kcpficnl that i: . . ‘_ .. _
sum} Sold by lncdiéi‘nc (term, m I Liam...“ uu
' Dinah“ ‘“.‘%1§‘(¢u.13§lzu9cc3, nitrous...»
FOSTER, manual: a careless. star... K .v 5
>
I
Annular—WORM: ‘
In one of the tropical provmccs 03 Germany
“ skin was in danger of being spattered
Wham Men have been known to:
drenched with spray, It often happens
that when moral men on watch are en-
caged inconversation one of them will
1331156 _i_n the middle of an argument;
and,a'_ffer giving a warning yell, will fly
for‘slielter as if his life depended upon
.it. simply because he fancied that his
With Salt watch A grwn blind, however,
(lees notpseem ‘tomin'd it little spray ‘, but
when a shov‘rer of this description strikes
him he will look arbund in: surprise at'
the Old sailors Who‘ are fleeing in terror.
,._._.. -v w “r
desert the wheel in order. to avoid being .
there has been found a root, the extract from
which has rovcd atlabsolutc - ‘ ‘ ‘ .- " ‘
Wlorln. p - inbuilt- fol lape
_ t is pleasant to take. and ' not debi '
disagreeable in its, client or? the patiellxittiyliilgt i:
pcvcuharly sickema - and stupefying. to the Tape.
“ orm,whu‘-‘ 30956 s, ' 5 hold on'its victim and
mggpgm-fny nanatura and easy numuer', entirelv
WnM, With new and while still alive. ‘
one. plu‘sxclau. has used this remedv in over 409
cases, Without a. Single failure to pass worm whole
Wit-humid Absolute removal with head snared:
tool]. .\0 pay required until so removed. Sent‘l
steam for circular and terms.
uni \va‘oon d: 00.,
19 Park Place, New- Yorkmicy.
fifilutcly sure. No risk. Capital not require
$ Reader, If‘ you. want business at whic
persons of either sex, young or old can mnk
great-payaluthe time they work, With absolu. '
certamty,wrlte for particulars to H. HALLEI'!‘
00., Portland, Maine.
aweck at home. Salomnt free: l'ay'sbs
Norwalk Chronicler