\
‘ ' _ . 'NO‘RWALK GAZETTE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER23,1884.
Items of Interest.
The King of Portugal gets $140,000 I
year salary as king.
Benjamin Franklin was one of the ex-
pert swimmers of his day.
Cat breeding is becoming an indufi
astheskiastan beusedto line cloaks.
In Japan the smallest piece of money
is called “cub," and it takes about 1,000
of them to make 01.
Four baggagemen who run on a New
England road are named Loveland, Lov-
ering, Lovejoy and Lovely.
An observer says most of the canton-
arians in America are from Ireland,
though there are many among the colored
people.
One thousand shingles will cover one
hundred square feet of surface, laid four
inches to the weather; for the above five
pounds of nails will be required.
In Eureka, Nev. ., there is a curfew
law, requiring all miners to be at home
by 8 o'clock. Boys who went at 6 and" .
before the law went into efi‘ect now stay
out punctiliously until 8.
A eucalyptus tree onafarm in Alameda
County, Cal. was recently cut down,
and 'wasfound‘to‘hsve to roots fifty
feetfoawelllpmgnng rickwalland
filling ,lhei
0%0’115’ with a dense mat of
fibreaof
Prdfesscn‘ Eany 0. Adams is the
author of on Inonbgraph on taxation. in
the Unitedl Stat mi 1730 to 1810- :that
. is tob0usbd asdneof theJohns Hop-
kins Univerity studies in historical and
political science. '
Germany makes bricks of refuse and
and cement. They are said to be both
light and durable, and are not only used
for some kinds of building purposes,
but as a covering for boilers in prevent-
ing the radiation of heat.
The bread usually eaten in Turin,
Italy,fsayardlong andaneighthofan
inch' in diameters; it ihhalled “grissini” '
after the physician who invented it on
hygienic principles, and is very crisp
and exceedingly palatable.
Mrs. Mackay, it is said. gives away
$50,000 in charity every year. Her be-
. nevolence recently led to a pathetic ap-
peal from some Parisians, whose daughter
was about to be married, for any “old
diamonds or rubies " she could spare.
aasosw John: Cox, who was a black-
smith at Norwich, Conn" built the first
bicycle ever used in America, if not, in-
deed, in the world. It consisted of one
large wheel in front and the little wheel.
Mr. Cox rode the bicycle more than
sixty years ago.
In Alabama is a China tree ten feet in
circumference. Its top was torn away
by a storm; but six feet up the trunk
two more trees have tafi 'erooté and
grown up as high as the old hes is. Elli
way up the trunk of the original treea
peach tree stands out.
A popular London comedian had in ' '
his servicea short timosmce‘a sorvant -'
whom he had taken. out of charity, from
the workhOuse. One day she was very
insolent toher mistress, whereupon the
comedian told her that if it occurred
again he should certainly send her back
to the place whence she came. " I won't
go there,” she replied, “ on any account.
If the worst comes to the worst, I'll go
on the stage." '
seemsto' e to render 'his victim insensi- ‘ ' ‘
ble and then to paint her legs inverie—
gated colors. Excitement over this 11n-
pleasant freseoing runs high, and the
crank is theatened with a dose of lead
should he be discovered.
Workman engaged in digging a cellar
in the old part of Schenectady came
upon a human skeleton at a depth of
about .sevmfeet helpw the surface No
grave
on the spot where the bones were found.
'There is a tradition that large amounts
of money were buried in the immediate
vicinity during the wars of the colonist,
but, although search has several times
been made, no treasure has ever been
found.
An animated controversy has been car-
ried on for some time in the columns of :-
a London paper as to whetli
discover their pray by means sight or
smell. No two writers seem to .be able
to agree upon the point. Many curiou.
instances of the marvellous power of the
vulture for discovering carrion are
quoted. These birds have been known
'to travel twenty‘miles after the carcass of
a dead cow buried under a heap of leaves,
while after a battle in the open desert
the air is full of them.
An alphabetical list of the personages
in the 32 noycls and uovelettes of Sir Wal-
ter Scott has :iufifllieen completed. from
' that they comprise 60?.
" - The compiler has
also arranged the stories, according to
the periods in which the scenes are laid.
From " Ccunt Robert of Paris," the date
of which is 1097, down to “St. Ronan’s‘
Well," in 1812, there is but one century
1
is known ever to have existed ’
(the thirteenth) which has not furnished .
an historical back-ground for one or
another of this great range of fictions.
The gap_ lies between “Ivanhoe,” which
opeui £11011“, and “Castle Dungeons,"
thedateofwhichislsoo. ~ ,-
nnam s'r'oi- AN sandman 111.11.
In 1775 the British army in Boston re-
ceived a powerful reinforcement from
England under Generals Howe, Clinton
_ and Burgoyne. General John Burgoyne
was a dramatic author, and he here wrote
his second play, called “The Blockade
of Boston,”to inspire his army witha
contempt for the American militia, who
had beleagured his forces in the city.
It is relatedd
thispiay in March. 1m. prior to the
evacuation} 81 tabs hity, that a curious
sceneoccurred. At one- of the most in-
teresting points of the pieceasergeant,
without his hat and in a state of the
wildest confusion, suddenly rushed on
the stage and shouted in a voice of
thunder: “The rebels! the rebels!
They are attacking ’the. neck!" The
audience, supposing this to be a portion
of the piece, applauded heartily; but a
few minutes afterwards the beating of
drums disturbed the illusion, and the
actors, scampering off to secure their
military accoulrelnents, put an end to
the performance is . ;
PEONAGE IN moo.
Thesystem of peonage 'still en'sts in
Mexico; In case of debt the debtor's
personal services, or wages earned from
another employer, belong to his mditors
until thedebt is paid, but it hasbeen
modified of late years, so that it does not
now apply todebts amounting toover
tondollars. Ifaman trustsanotherfor
morethan thatsum,ho‘does soathis
own peril, if he has no (property. He
cancommand his servicesuptotendol.
lars’ worth. but no further.
By acknowleding and emphasizing the
good that is in those around us we
_ strengthen their self-respect and give
them a powerful mol've in' the right di.
rection; by cavilling and criticism, by
contempt and ridicule, by exposing and
. emphasizing faults and failings, we
destroy their self-respect and deprive
them of one of the strongest motives for
improvement.
I
_ People, are commonly so employed in
pointing out faults in those before them
us to forget that some behind may at the
same time be dismting on their own.
one performance of 2
PRATT’S
ASTRAL lllL
In a circular issued June 30,
IT Is at this season when the Pores open freely
and the Persplratlon ls abundant that Dlsflgur-
lug Rumors, nominating Eruptions, Itching T or-
tures, Salt Rheum 01‘ hczema, Psoriasue, 'l ‘etter,
Ringworm, Baby Rumors Scroful Scrofulons
Sores, Abcesses and Dischargln I ouuds,11n
every a les of itching, Scaly, andd’lmply Diseases
of the kin and Seal are most a edlly 8110 900-
nomlcally cured by t e Cutlcura emedles.
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 Sklu. 80111,dede
Humor, whether Scrofulcus, Inherlt or Uonta- 1882 by thg New York State
slopinmlay No‘t‘hbe permliaipelatl lodged Iiiytgutlcu- ’ H 1h 1]
rs eso vent 0 new 00 or n ms
and Cutlcura' and Cutlcnra Soap, the' greats ii Board Of ea t t are appears
Cures and Beautlflers, oxtemally, In one half the
time and at one half the expense of any other sea-
son.
Greatest on Earth.
Cutlcura Remedies are the greatest medicines
on earth. Had the worst case Salt Rheum in thls
the astounding statement; “If
is estimated that upwards of thirty
thousand lives have been destroy-
ed by the explosive qualities of
country. M mother had It twenty years, and
In fact died omit. Ibellechutlcurawouldhave ctroleum :1 -
saved her llfe. My arms breast and head were P ’
covered for three years which nothing relieved or W1! c1: PRA'l r’s ABTR AL OIL,
cured until I used the Cutlcura Resolvent,lntemal-
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-
tive owers of the Cutlcura Remedies. I have
paid undi‘cds of dollars for medlclnes to cure dls-
es of the blood and skin, and never found any-
tll g yet to equal the Cutlcura Remedies.
CHAS. A. \VILIJAIS.
Providence, R. I.
Cure In Every case,
Your CudeuraRehiedlee' out'sell all other medl-
clues I keep for sklu dhealeail My c tomers 'and
giants say that they have effe'cteda cure in every
lance, where other remedies liaVe felled.
III. W.‘2B1100xwiar, III. I).
Q which is acknowledged 'the world
over to be absolutely safe, can be
easily obtained at an exceedingly
low price, why should consumera
take the risk of burning inferior
oils?
' Pratt Manufacturing Co.,
—m:w roux,—
oFrhnklln Falls, N.".II ‘30“ PROPBII‘I'OBS ann Hannamiixas.
'58 everywhere. Price" 11 60 cents,
as mYegtb$L0%;Soa ”also.“ Potter Drug and ad 11 f to II
e c 0 comb, - tral particular ate oruse
-- Beds for,“ now in com: um hissasss." T1" “- " 1y 1' to
Steven, on account of Its absolute safety and toe-
For Sunburn Tan, and Greasy Skin, 00
annfi‘lnlflaur Blackheads, l’lmples, Skin Blem'lslies dam from °"
lnfantlicBumors,uee Cu ticuraSoap, areal .
Beautlfier.
CATABBH
Gas. 5. Gregory.
LiVery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and Exchange
Sta. 1:) 1 es .
2 V'”""' - ~
HE Great Balsamic Dlstllla-
tlon of Witch Hazelm,“ Amelrl-
\ can PineC
Clover Blossoms,F etc..m call'ed
Sunford’e Radical Cure, 0“for
the lmine. mtgvrellef and perma-
_ I cry form of Ca- .
, implo cold In the
Q, to, gunmen, tasteand
hea‘rlilgm: and catarrhal
consumption? "‘Com lete treat-
ment consisting 0 one bottle
2: Radical .,Cure one box Catarrhal
Solvent and one Improved Inhal-
‘: er, In one package, may now be
had of all Drugglsts for $1. Ask for Saurouo’s
Ramon. Cons.
Complete Troolloool, will: Inhaler, $1.
I “The only absylute speclnc we know out—Med.
Times. “T he best we have found In a lifetime of
suffering. ”—Rev. Dr. thain, Boston. “After a
long struggle with Catan‘h the Radical Cure has
conquered. "—1290. S. W. Monroe, Lewi‘sourgh, Pa.
I have not found a case that It dld‘pot relieve at - «
once. "—Adarew 1:60,]nd , Mass {11’
2Pottsr Drug and Chem. 00., Boston.
«chums
- For too relief and prevention
VOLTAIc Rheumatism Neural Sc 1-
\ W ca,.Coughs, can... “rock Beck
Stomach and Bowels; snoouni
(Inrear of HorseCa'r Depot),
the lustnut it is applied 0
NORWALIs CONN.
Carrlagcs furnish
attention- and gentlemanly drivers-1y
\‘ éPalns Numbness, Hysteria, Fe-
/ ‘Q‘ <male alns, Pal ltatlon,Dyspepv
/ 5111, Liver Comp alnt,BlllI ous Fe- ~
// ver, Malarlaiu and Epldemics,uae
tern (an Eiectrl c
olllna’e P
{{LleT~\\gutcry combined with a Per-
“gas can Plaster and laugh at pain. .
'25s. everyw ere. nnnmrmvnu
Men. aolldtlnt
1.
c 15101:. r‘rs ..‘
l: . cut-.1111: ill-
c‘lir‘m III for P1111
51- uric.‘ 1 "'5
in
D? i—"I- If rat;
.étli’: FETROE' I,
I ). 3:12“:
GOLD MEDAL. PARIS, 1870.
BAKER’S
A. NICE SHOE
The-t fits, inicely always gives; ;
satisfaction to the wearer; *
Next time you buy try a
pair of
0.1.000»
align-om wflel: the 0108““on
'Oil fibecnrcmoved. 11112.11".
Museum strength of Cocoa mixed co) m
4.1.3.4.... Faoooolhoooot .o o.
godfatherafore more econom'i
can It in mm“ 111 mwmd GOOD STOCK!
t ngthenln ‘cas y gee ,an'
252...... .52.... 4.. sh... .. . coon STYLE!
wellasfer persons in health. my TIMING '
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
.W. BIKER 8: 00., DoroToslor, Ilass.
mllnkAed 186ml. BUY m BET! i
'A%’0$Alfim
urisrit’l‘lox 8Pn|HOFIMI "HA8:
1: L'AIllfl’l'kID.
Snap]. Carlin ell-noel up“
The Nation"
: WI: 010 dialling also HAND
MADE both welt and turn. Ask
your dealer to show you the
goods the next time you buy,
For Sale in Norwalk byA
H. Hoyt and Eugene F author , Q
South Norwalk, H. S. Brown;
Westport, Mr. W. E. Stdrges.
THE?“ will" .4121) OF HR Ea UNDER
WRITERS S T??? @1311“ sh. 5 Denslow’ 3 Premium Softy
Oil is. a. Perfectly Safe Illuminator and its use will
result in a Great Smiling of Life and Property
leis' l8 the only 0il' m the Unit'éol Slates tll-hit has ever
been ofltciaI-ly endorsed by the New Yorlo Board of Fire
Underwriters. Further comment seems unnecessary.
yon SALE 111v lnrwnzmfi'm
C. M. NICHOLS,
b
MANAGER 0!" JOBBING DHAB’I‘MEN'I‘. -
DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY
' AND SILVERWARE
Owi g to the great depression in most kinds of man"
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
offer extra inducements to buyers We have a full line of 9110 above'
named goods,aud are confident that we can suit you both in quolity.
and price.
Watch & Clock Repairing do Jobbing
a specialty at
JACKSON’S.
'BU-I‘LER’S SAFnjg' "
Establish '10 1850. -
1y6
H -' Quintet] ,,
W- H- BUTLER. 291 Broadwayfm hi "
e
.wlth full dlrectlcnslntenlangm Soldbydrug-
No. 14 Knight 81:“ 2.
edatallhours. Courteous
SALICYLICA
common reuse. prlnu It encloses from the
bloodell; 1113';me disuse—
POSIIITEll OllllES
directly we»? Tartan-almanac so
mourn-called onlytreatlccolly eelsct.
When you have tried In vain all the “oils," “elut-
Gout Neuralgla,
#-
allordtolle In and hen
ve pan: thhu mmgryw lalleyllca c
Gravel Diabetes
to his dolly evocation. -
.I per box, a bought .5.
oLooo 210130111044
m
gum 2. or test 141mm»,
wan-noun courier-o. '
. 2 7 287M1y,lev¥0lk..
1,
This _ Space
Belongs to
'HHHlooo
The Great American
llllllllllll ll FENCE POSTS.
Referring to our adv. of some time ago.
and in response to the urgent request of
the thousands of farmers and others who
have asked it, we have concluded and now
- announce that for a short time—as we find
the demand for the goods urgent, and the
hardware jobbing trade too backward
:ebollt' taking in and carrying stock sufil-
- Select to to p‘dly the demands of the retail
hardware trade and the thousands who
want our posts—to give all the trade dis-
counts naiucd to the retail hardware
them with the $001 direct. until such time
as the jobbe'r‘a Into the channel laid
out by us, as shown by our circular and
price list. And in order to manage this
matter and also the matter of the agents'
commission named in our circular, and
copyright clause, we have concluded fo'i‘.
the {guiltfido allthc business suit 0f
the ky Mountains at the Chi office.
(dead for clrcular glvl full culan. )
'l‘. E. 81-1101,
{'31. nonwm‘
OPTICIAN and counter,
A. ' {shoal ar‘noawanx,
September 22 and 23,1884,
AQ Namath Hotel.
c. w. 31111111131
» new-"urn
Fathom" Ila-go.
:_n1amed,butiteoets
'Wd'ke'r.
: exhibited'im flow
Wilt'l‘hcu
‘ catedtoacoiluandapairof
‘thKanses-City
.2xwocauspukneigbt
Qneedle-
dealers and to the public. and to: supply '
887101th
0 vnue
BM ill."
“.2, Sunbeam.
anAmoco! masher-leakage in 1110-.
. o dut neverto
:Q‘eat‘bm persononsllt ..
u—uiarlyina'barrél. mm
When dentists have a conmtion they
ongbttc pull com.
the driest of all men,
- Acoaeh'mania
for-hielifeiefullof“whcl” .
adventurer fishes for -
The
rMAmhmuwifilabmn net.
Your Janka- holikesflumnw 50-
gpf 1:: can hagafiy-fimewitbthe
improved bulneu outlook is no-
ficedaftertlieoellarwindowshpvebeen
girlhasonl get
’h dollnetogota
“Yel..1nyeon,"_aaldanoldmanof.ex-
b" poi-lease. "Aiwa'ye‘behonest. Itiseo
nnchpafer.
Thenew long, “Ian Nobod 's Dar-
" not writtu: by .lfary
bonnet-
Some of the new
kindof
aresoemahtbat
griefc‘an'h‘avea'uy
Medal-min tithing“ toth goat.
From the WnMyh?k kndwn to
havebeeninetaoawfullyallbntt.
man bendiio'nowbeing
Jessy. He is
WWTIOMMbassballumpire. ,.
Anew iscalled “Wilt The 01:.
It is supposed“ tobe beadi-
men
Citybo'aate of having; woman
It is
teacups-k that'ehe'aa.“ widow.
“The oldest inhibltant is usual!
111w" Butitn
beadifwomen onlyatandupto
tlieiragee.
"But," nidthe lauded man “I
‘..“*...%:.“.‘:‘3.““.: :4. s 44.:
in no 0
of that band." 1)
I,Mctlliea‘: “Do yT know what com-
netibe means, ommy " Tommy:
“Wh. of course; something that
buste’evs’h?" ' ‘
Abraham was not a poker player, as
far aewchave any rofane record, but
the Eble mentions, efact that he beat
fem-kings.
Aboukdingllbuse lik th
reetofua, hashsrweakand «strong
points: herweak.° tbeingherteaan
erktrongpomt M,
An exchange smash that a bride of
sixty- “urethra years an song on
her way to the altar. wasprobably
“the lay of the ancient marrylnh
”€24 chm “31:83“ well Wwattlprl'hrc
mar e e 0 en-
din‘gfilhqni liquid from hislp man “(31th
Sec I how must it have lasted when it
“ Why am I like a lemon ;" she asked.
and then she ted to say, “ be-
cause you are being squeezed," he said:
“because you are sour"
It is said that the song, “I'm weary to-
night, !ove, without thee." was composed
by email! whose wifehadlefthimtotake
care 0
theatre with one of the neighbors.
'31 wish my wife wasn'tapolitician, "
Snifking sadly. “Why ?"askedhis
friend, “has she turnedzr Democrat?"
"qu ahe'sabolter—she won't let me in
afterhalf -pasttcno’clockatnigh "
Bomeonehaseaid, "the surest way to
amau‘eheartisthro 'hhisstom‘ach."
audfrcantheweyCupi lurksaroundice
creamaaloonswemaysnrmisc itis
thesurcstwaytoawomansstomach, the.
We would not st‘n'ke a woman under
an circumstances, but we must acknow-
thatwhenweseeagirlwaringone
of those horrible garments own as
“Mother Hubbarde" we feel inclined to
give her a
Girls, whenydumarry, besuretowed
a big, strong,h man. While
nine cases outof ten won't bringn
the deal, he'll come in handy' in theF Fall
to sit on a Bible filled with Autumn
leaves to press them.'
wasWhat’s that thing?" asked a man who
ting a violin store. "That?
011, that's used on- violins. we call it
aohinrest.” “Gimmeonel” exclaimed
wife 11
"Ain't you ashamed to set such an ex-
WI’pleh to your!“mall children 2” said a scolding—
partially intoxicated. lord.
“No, I ain' " was the defiant ansyer.
‘The children have no excuse for imi-
totingme. They ain't tmarried."
' “I hosted b'ofe yorpa'mntewae dead.
Whatdidyougstfrom ’elnf"asked Un-
cleM one. "Mme-es.” said Jim, pen-
aiv'ely. . Frommyfodder I'ae aegot dose
eahcrooke'd "and from my mudder
li‘nherit‘e'aw ”ommdochioa"
Afaahiounotenystbelatestl’anehat
called“Eenry'th theflecond on a. jour-
ney,"andthat1tresembise ‘a flowerpot
do down. «The “mod toga:
,aty. “ The- of Wales
After a fro" ” but it lookodt‘oo much
like ademuohnallb
“Don'tyouod think that “Mi- S—-—_m is
beautiful! lmooflyicung
of mother". th’atm she
wouldhevenlovely face in repose," was
the ‘r'ep!y~._. “ but Idocn't knowaa any one
ever saw it so." 2“I have." mid; theifirst
"When!" “ One evening
i'vl'ji‘ss “Kim herto aims"
' lapel," said
“ Wby,I astonishedeo
the owner of thoiand. “I heard thata
lot of 1': were stealing my timbera
and here find you, a white man, cutting
my timbo’i‘.t.1‘1v11°1uought tcbe obtained of
yourself.
wood the other petty
Men who favor a continuance of protec-
tion will vote for‘ Butler 01‘ for Blaine; the
only hope for electing Mr. Cleveland is in
putting for him the grotes of those who
' .ravcsrrevenuereform. .—Lou!svllle Courier.
ITISFOOL‘ISH
To send for the doctor so time you don’t
feel just right. My doctor’s ill for earewae
over a hundred dollars a year" whlo made a
pretty big hcl'elu my wages past two
do leafy-p0 ntteu dollars, with which I
fit a dense 1”bodies of Qulphur. Bitters. and
thhae‘beenin‘myfamil’y sinceurfugth'em.
01100011. 1110111111»;
“COME TBOU WITH US AND WE WILL
DO THEE GOO. ' .
Motherland women are
31.1?le are nomads thin Q , to
mmsbmhii'solaos42‘raemney2 20f
:vith‘snd. aver:
' f m., .119on .
mwdmum‘m. 9:0.
F o
:S. gmfiii'm mmsl'mma
Wflsonieissimplymarvelic‘ua No
shock given.
mm.
WEE ofcons lclent' tom sad eve“In the" 1110:?“ hello
Enghhndiion'm .111 silom'ti.
fists-i.-
‘l‘m Venn. Our readers should notice
“We! Heywood It 00:.- claim
enlifslllblemnedyfnrd‘ape weirdo.» . f'ytl)
11 e on 11106.11 vm'liowol: some
listi'y Mussolini-omen up. 0::
bottle of ’Pafiolmor’ey Little Liver Pllhpadbe
“0000100111,,
[sh of rum
lulled 031160118 l1} 8. w.“ festhe wdek
light... " inhale gemortoua ital-"3.1.,"
Sgt-0:1: ofPifenfi. New Hav'en',Coun
ans!“ Auloule, "me circuit placer.
i'z'iir Sven,
hills. '1‘; .I. I“. Non 0W1}, hunters. no.
1- a film}! can. Johan-1min
um, townhouses i113;
ulster from;
, ,'=""I£“"""”l'f"ilhi “SIT... '
'5 _' mamas, duodenum»
Jihnnmnio w. kaolin, new. mus,
W ‘to'l‘lloe.
nos-ah iii-gm
. minaret, v j
we; fall? If
s1analy’iii'mloimiiiio .1110. will";
erehe,aud nmnattake
Mofybbll‘sflf.
w’yfil have e sound Ind:|| 11111:...“ “d
children while. she went to the -
the visitor; “it is just exactly what my .
42::‘430‘1‘....‘~‘r‘°‘2‘::.“1‘.‘1‘fi
-lee thh beet Flight of any in use.
utomatio Blind
W. H. SMITH
HA
15 and 17 Water St.,
vino Io cosmonaut: 1mm
awarz‘ ,.
.
9"
I
2.1/4
r
«2
g‘\
Iolng the Great
graphical poelrlon,
.0001”th
It In llrerally and strictly true,
Iowa om. Atlantic, Avoou.'. Audubon.
' lntermedlneo. UR.
As It Is femlllarlv- called, noose-so
Paar [sprees ‘I‘rulna.’ com
MOST MAOIIPIOIR‘I’ HORTON mull].
latest dealgned and bandeomeetl’
that are acknowledged. on:
the low rate. of BIM'I’V-FIVI "Olll‘l'.
THRII TRAIN. cool: was we
we TRAINS each way between
vla the famous
ALBERT -L
Newport News. Bloom‘s
Ilum, It. Paul.
R. R. CABI- Ll,
VIoo-i'ree't e. Oon'l Honour,
no?“
no mo memo r1110 m.,”
011101100, Rock“ lenses .1. Pacific Riv,
comm! Line. alien“ to 1mm. b'v‘ reused of Its chasm deco
the sum and boot route from the lat. menu
and the West, some." and Iouthweot.
that m oonnoctlono are all so the pr'ln'elpal line.
of road between the Atlantic and the Flame. 2
Ir Ire mull: Ilno and branches It moon’s-"011'
La Gallo, Conan. Will. and Rock Island. In I no!“ firm, Hilde-elm, _
Waahluton. Kook'uk, Rnoxvllle. Oahlooe'a, III
In Iowa Galleon Trenton Cameron and
worth aim 11111111611 11: mains. and 1119' hundreds or onion.
Inoment is a ‘e'moe't'h track. an Whomlunlen Depots a: all «engorg-
HIATID. EMILY OPHOLQ'ITIRI: _ $10me
ROAD III 1’"! COUNTRY. and In which 0
Awning Fixture.
& 00., AGTS.
' ._ DEALERS IN ,
BEWARE.
IRON AND STEEL,
Carriage Makers’ and Builders’ Supplies, Agricultural Imple-
ments, Doors, Sash and Blinds, Paints, Oils,
- Glass, Fertilizers, etc, etc,
33., . Norwalk Conn.
OWIV. :0', TMOOOUNTRV. WILL
vuaf
A ”4er
hififiiiflsm o:
. Ffifith
\m‘fifl
Jo"... Fiofll. m“.
Mold.” mm. “Qt, L
Harlan. Guthrie Gent's} and 001111011 1.11..
Mum cm, In rl. and vow-
um and acorns
“GREAT aocK ISLAND no? 12's,“
veteran" the “nausea and comfort:
0 m1. 1mm 931:1?
'0 baseline?"- m ’60 his
come one over 110111. reunion-e
our 'Pl'll'o o'an'o’, and blame ‘e’an‘e
couteboloo
fees. and people to be. the runner RUN UPON AIY
l‘lov. moxie are nerves! to travelers as
film and the INDOOR! RIM
cmdaoo and; HIRIWOLIQ one or. PAUL.
EA ROUTE.
I use: I: new line am he opined, vln “need and. miss... Ween
January ' I Glnclnlntl._1ndlnnupollo uud u Fayette. and Councll
Ilnnonpolla and Intermediate more.
All Three.» Passengers comes on Paar [some Tralua.
For more detailed Information. one Rape and Folders. which may be cot-Inca, us
well no Tickets. or all prlnolpal ‘I‘lcltes 00900 In the United. Innuendo m, oval
‘- 81'. 1'0" '1
Gen?! x1119: M'vm
calcaco.
Bpproved designs.
ly!
JESSE HOPSON,
HANUPA OTUBEB OF
FINE CABBIAGES
Coaches, Landau Landaulets, Broughams. Mail thtons, T Carts,
Village arts, Hearses and Undertaker’s Wagons.
He w ould call the ttention of those desiring Fine Carriages' in any style and
design,‘ that he has had a practical eperience of twenty-five years in
feature of Fine Carriages, would also invite attention of Livery-men
takers to his very ch licence and Undertaker’s Wagons of the latest and most
He would also inform them that he was manager forthe Yonle
earse Mfg. Co.. for 10 years and' is now sole proprietor.
Carriage Repdirlng‘ in all its Branches.
' N01: WALK. c‘ONN‘
the manu-
and Under-
THE MOST WONDERFUL
made with as little trouble,
ence surprise all who try it.
IT IS ABSOL
It contains nothing but the best new
carbonate of soda,
Full directions on each package.
ug Aalittle water and stirring with a spoon.
Medina, Griddle Cakes, Pie Crust, Dump
salt salaud cream of tartar. The secret lies
these pure ingredients by ingeniously constructed machinery.
Put up in three pound bags. Try it.
FOR SALE BY 2 2
ROBERT P. BEATTY
SOMETHING N F W
UNEQU‘ALLED TABLE LUXURY!
“GREAMERY BUTTERED FLOUR.”
DIOOOVIRY 0F '1'“! ACE.
one can make the most delicious biscuit by 01111311111 asst, 'ei'mply add-
Do not useycur hauda' in makin ). .
ings, Fritters. Cakes, to. can
Every lady who has tried, will recommend it. It's lightness, purity and excel!-
UTELY PURE.
process flour, pure creamery butter, and
In the mixture of
’. a" #190
him
with IALIIIIA as Ice
.éoved
ham “dream. and
. ”H,
1:11:11on
Ware
Where you can buy the best quality of
And other maker at the
Lowest Prices.
Marking included. ' .QQ-
Trill: Plalol room all loll:
$3 a dozen.
A large stock of
110111. cools Fllllll Ho.
Donooll's lamp: all Burners
.. _..r
For Ssle at
J. Simon‘s
3 Main Street. -
1ft...
PRICE,
great sail-fiction.
'1 ullgcwu. Pt. I took Qiiie pilleaoeo‘
Uh ten. 81‘. #3020? Del lam we
Ii 0
mm.- luv-eI filed than: 0:21?
exae
muffler...“ I! «“51.
L or pills for .Illl’ll lor the“ past lo'uryears "will:
r "remedy 1% man: dlemflhvddi 3480M Billet-L. '
. II
11' She‘ll}? practice. ellectuaIIB—J
'- A neverlullihg remedy lor IaIaI‘II, chute and Fever, Intermittent Feve'
Ellison Fever, and kindred dimw. '0?er V
In their remedial effects, and not more pronipuv in coring
' fl Lula DISEASES ll: ~11 C'alolu'el 0 Qui uleeiwllthul any.“ 11.0
’ 2 la‘jnrlou‘e consequential which follow ll: i‘ru-r. “III on occasions" y' ‘
"BMW £°l‘“".l‘t"tt’l'“‘ all“
them 10 after . 1:. one 0 mg m
2 leaf ‘1: We”
,a baoluiel certain
I fonne
invitees
mand Physician's
Solll 0‘" dramas" and s:milglgcluc1100101,»:th by
.-—.'Iy wife and myself, have used your “Steele“
We anticipate no further trouble
g as the Pill. are a0095—‘fmJ ‘
museum
«sic glib “- !
W1 In a” may weep:
”governed one" Eel 0113 MST-
lblo norm
lle' have shred inunv very stubborn
Inflation-Gema.
.McQLenoqu. 1).. Dublin. I."l‘exaa,
Dunn. llunlowler Daudnn. Illa's.
.QWM
me thank lam
F .1. 001113000,
0,: THEFT-l ‘5 _
DRAWIN-
‘ soovos ooo olooos.
.Sucbasthc
"Z Duchess,- Our Own, Uncle
Nick, Extra 000k,
Queen Anne, East
Lake ‘and‘
others.
Wooden
Ware,Children 8 Car.
ridges, Decorated Tea .
and Dinner Wa'i‘e, Crock- -
cry and Table Glass Sets,
CEINDELIERIIITII ans.
not: Hons
AT:.'I;"""
98 Main Street.
loos: Fl
10m son T11]
1117 lo 113111101110
.111 f:
mrwc Jo:-
' . mansions until it resembled a large m.
Scientific
Ithasbeen obsvexved by MELe
'Chatclier that the lime removed from
consents by the actioncf water is not
been is. geaenllysuppoeed tobethe
mbutinaconditionof ofeombinaticu.
From experiment by M. B. Mereadier
on rook of steel and iron held at two
point it appears that the number of vi-
brations' is proportional to the thicknefll
in the direction of the displacement. in-
vea‘sely proportional to the square of the
length, and independent of the breadth.
Gerhardt. Diedert, 80le, and other
distinguished authorities, at the late
congress to consider the subject, held in
Salaburg, unanimously declared that the
so-called infant foods manufactured from
wheat, barley, 0th., 0th., are all deleteri-
ous, and should bydiscouraged bymodi-
cal practitioners everywhere.
MM. Frank and Pitie. two eminent
Paris vivisectionists, have discovered
thattheolderauatomistsweroinerrorin
holding that the convolutions of :the
brain are insensitive to the action of irrio
tents. They find that the electric cur-
rent produces exactly the same effect on
the superficial gray as on thedeepex-
seated white matter.
A physician in this city, whose imagi-
nation had been excited'by the recent
asset the tuning‘ fork by‘German pinc-
b'tionei‘s in cases of neuralgia, has been
experimenting with that instrumental:
the ears of persons congenitally deaf,
and finds that the vibrations are evident-
ly appreciated by the rudimentary audi-
tory nerve of the deaf mute almost as
acutely as by the perfect ear.
Transfusion of blood has. been suc-
cessfully tried in the collapse of cholera
by a member of the Paris Faculty of
Medicine. The patient, whcwas mori-
bund when the remedy was tried, re-
covered from the death coma in a few
minutes; and, from the moment of the
transfusion, spontaneously and rapidly
improved. Human blood was employed
inthee‘ase; butitismoo'ited tomakeex-
pm-ixnonte with the blood ondomeetic
Q animals. particularly sheep and cattle.
Experim' cuts with gelatine ‘ynamite
haveshedacuricus lighton the expan-
sion of explosives. The test is made'by
enclosing the compound in a cavity of
lead whose wells are very thick, capable
Q of uniform attenuation, but resist rup-
tureuntil thelast limitof tenuityisex-
boasted. By exploding thirty grammes
of No. 1 gelatine dynamite in a cavity
whose capacity was fifteen cubiccenti-
metres the space was enlarged to 1330
cubic centimetres—nearly in the ratio of
Ito 00.
The use 9f natural gasfr'oin theso-
called gas belt, extendingfrom theoil
regions of Pennsylvania. to Moundsville.
W. Va. as a fueltoreplaoecoal in iron
foundries, is, it appears, rapidly making
its way; and it is stated that a single
ward in Pittsburgh will consume $300,-
000.10.111.11:ng thepresentyear. Gas
wells are now being sunkinall sections
whereiargesuppliesoffuelarere‘quired.
and eompauia for the‘supply of- natural
gas to consumers springing into exis-
tence.
Professor Pfeiffer, of Wieab'aden, has
invented a process of peptonising cow's
milkasafoodfor infants, soas totrans-
form the hard and comparatively indi-
gestible casiene, which exists in excess
and coagulates in masses instead of soft
flakes. into a readily digestible peptone.
This (really an In‘tificial digestion) is ac-
complished by using an extract of pan-
creanthc t'rypsin of which acts asa
ourdliug ferment on protein can-
pounds, converting them in neutral or
alkaline media into peptones. The ad-
ditionof a littleloaf sugar brings this
digested cow's milknear tdtheideal 0f
' . aninfant'sfood.
It is a curiousfact that while—since
the elaborate observations of Dr. Don-
gal! in 1878 auto the diucminationof’the
secdsof typhoidfever andcther infec-
tions or contagious disease by means of
milk-the agency of the milk can in the
distribution of epidemics has been univer-
aallyconcededinEnngand, thcidea' is still
regarded as a huge joke by Continental
practitioners. Dr. Dougall has recently
published an extended treatise on the
subject, verifying by abundant data of
later collection his statements mado ten
years ago. and showing, by the experi-
mental culture of bacilh' ' in puremilk.
how ccnhgia may be
thereby.
Strange are the vicissitudes of destiny
in science. Millions have been acquired
and world-wide reputations won by the
many inventors and improvers of the
telephone, while the man who really ori~
ginated and first demohshamd the idea
years ago, was noticed on Broadway not
long sinceii'i a pair of carpet slippers
and habiiiments unsuited to publication.
The diaphragm of the first telephone
was composed of the thin circular cover
of a boxsuchaswas used yearsagoin
the sale of certain brands of smoking
primifive afiir. The first
were tried in the oflcc of a friend of the
inventorinPineetreetQ
' ammo;
_ Aremarkable book has recently been
sold in London for £980. It is a MS. of
257 folio leaves of vellum, written' in the
fifteenth century, and is a chronicle of
the early history of Normandy. Nothing
can exceed the minute delicacy of the
miniatures with which it has been em-
banished, from the first of them, which
represents the arrival of Duke Rollo at
Bonen, tothe inst, which represents the
'siege of 01101118, where Richard Cmur de
' Lion received his death wound from an
‘ 'WW shot by Bertrand. de Gourdon.
The series include the death of Edward
the Confessor and the coronation .of
Harold, the landing of William the Con-
queror, the battle of Hastings, the car-
. ; rying 0f Harold's body to walth'am Ab-
boy, the Moral of William, and the
coronation of Rufus by Archbihop Lan-
"frano—al! executed in the highest style
.of- Burgundiau art, and with the minth
'attontion to ovary detail of architecture,
costume and armor.
, ‘ 9 . _ .—~———
A'fiattorer is said to has beast that
biteth smiling. But it is hardtoknow
4 'them‘from-frienda they aresoobsequi-
jous andfull o'f protestations. Forasa
wolf resembleth a dog, so doth a flat-
tolerafriend.
_‘—-—o
Wrinkles disfigure women in. than
ill-nature.
s
A Rum _sxon‘r.
Superintendent Omdoli, of the Troy
and. Boston Railroad, was at Lake
George, recently, and witnessed a novel
sight. Mr. Orandel! and others on the
steamer Ticonderoga had left Caldwell.
and whens-hart distance outinthelakc
they saw what resembled smoke on the
zsurface of thewater about half a mile
_ ward. In twoor threeminntos a:
gal of cloud appeared to descend from
ebbvetbelakeand unitewiththesmoke
;onthewater Theoloudgrewindi-
Poland extended from the surface of
thalakehighnpintothesky Itwasin
light to those on theatenmer for
itobeeedand themagnet wasavery:
t8.
Dooooo‘vtooowimo.o
Commencing June 9m, 1854.
DAILY TRAINS
.outh-
I.v. Norwalk, Lv .80. florvalk, Ar. Vinson Point
”calm. Hf.a.m.- ”cam.
.23.: 2‘ “
. . 1 10
4 39 u 4 ‘Tp'flm ; g p‘tzn-
North.
[Vi Vlllson Pclnf, Lv, So. Nomalk, Ar. New:
8 so a 1n. - no a. in. e m a. in.
figs-‘31! 2130.111. 91811.10.
540 “ 615 “ ”9"“
a 20 p. in.
cans. M. CRAWFORD, sun.
It. 2.", N. H. a 3. 11111.10, AD.
Trains leave South Norwalk for New York.
4 50 B00.
5 14 11.“ Boston ex it M 96"“ 11: ill-“re"
pg :: advams ex ‘ 330 “ p‘e
. II _
,3, 3 3.4.2340 2:; .. ::
‘r a In] 009 “ Boat
I 26 “ SN. . ex 6 0 “ Accotinnl’t'io:
'I 49 “ Local ex 8 1 “ rose
8 95 “ u “ 890 “ GEN
908 “ “ “ 2885 “ Milktraln
1‘9) :3 mum IAccopi’tlon 19 66 “ Wash ex
11 45 “ ' Acconi'éon . Su‘pdaylmAG, 9 15; :-
0 1111:, 8'40 “
Leaves South Nora-elk for New Haven.
121mm; Wash. ex “spam. Locale!
6 33 u Acccm’tlon' 04 41'
1 as ‘ Milk kfraln o 53 u spend-Elle:
I; I: :‘ Accom‘tlcn I 99 “
n e ~ to
1048 “ Accom’tldn 0;: “ B’t :apeclal
1213 p; m. on ex 044 “ ACW
1 46 ‘ Acccm’tton 10 so 1‘ Adams ex '
919, ;‘ Local ex 1198 “ Bostonex
4 39 - J Accom’tlon 1141 “ “
g i0 “ Local 0x Sundays 8 so a. in. Hall
2 0: 9 ‘1 u M
640 “ S.N’.speclal “ Cflpn.
HILADELPIIIA .k READIN GRAIthoau.
liOUND BROOK ROUTE
FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commencing November 18, 1888.
Leave New York from
“gnaw 0‘11?“th of Liberty Street,
an Green Streets, at 7116.9:30,11:15 a. in.
.30 4.30 5.30 1 is o '
3:??ng a}, p. m. 11' Smithy at 8:46
or en 1: anon and Tucker Streets 7:“
9: 30, 11:15 am.,'1:30, 4:00 4:30, 5:30, 1:00 19.110’ p. 111'
Sundays, 8 .46, a. 1n., 633019 .
Return trains lee've 6Phlladelphla for New York:
8.From stations Ninth and Green Streets, at 7:80,
309030 11, a. m., 1.16, 9.46, 6:40, 8:46, 19 n In.
on unday at 8:30 a. 11:. 5:80, 19p
From 0111111 andBe Berks smell, "ii-.10, 830, 0:00
i x, 133,:30, 6:90, 0:30 p. n:. On Sunday at 8: 16, Q
Frdm Trenton, Warren and Tucker streets, 1:9; -
090, 8-03 0:05, 10:08.11134, a. m., 1:54, 4:99, 6:91,
719811.111. OnSuud'ayaisusam. 6:13169.
Drawing Room Cars on all day trams, and
mee'i’nhe Lars p11; nglit trains betwee sen New York
ALI. LINE FOR LONG BRANCH
OCEAN GROVE, ABBURY PARK, POINT'
4 ni.
SANDY 11’11' iiob‘i‘np' for y 1"'s
Inmhm
Monmouth Beach,1.o cl, 2:,
Leave er 8, N. 3., foot of Rector SMN
York, at 4:00 1’11. 11:.
ILP .BALDWIN, Gen. East Pass.
C. G. HANCOCK .I. E. WOO'I'E
Gen. Pass a Tkt. Ag’t. - 0011.111 nigh.
SPECIAL lllll'lllll.
The Favorite Steamboat,
“HARLEM”
Commenced her dall trl between New
44:21:24.4! k,on 9'
Monday, May .19ch, 1884.
and will continue to run daily (Sundays excepted;
during the season, :eavlngPler 9'1, foot of Dover
Street at 9:45 p. m., and foot of slat street, East
Rlver, New York, at 3 p. m. Returning, leaves
Wilson’s Point on arrival of train from Daubury at
'1: 45 a. 1n.
Single Faro from Norwalk, 450103.
Excursion Ticks sis, 70 “
Single Pare 110111 80th Norwalk, 40 “
Excursion Ticket, I!) “
2m
W'For Speclal Rates for Freight up pgly to R. If.
Wllggxétdugentm Railrom Square, next car to Post
Knickerbocker Sloomloal Co.
Freight Line direct to New York
Landing at Pier 23 E. It.,
foot Beekmau —_Strc_et.
Lower Rates than by any other Line.
mam...
City of Norwalk
43.200235; ”1% “ad‘s“ it: “1.3%
. on on a
hm...“ . s... ““3. “"03. {mi ”“5““:
o v ew or our
smith. "" ""
Freight taken from and received for all Info 011
the Danbury and Norwalk, and Shepaag allrcads,
at very reduced rates.
Upon application to agen Clty of Norwalk will
be sent for lotso t anywhere In“ New
York 01‘ Its v ty.
WAD persons are forbld trusting any of the
employees of loathe bone 01: this line on accounts
the owner thereof. Q
SULPHRS
bill
anemia-uncomm-
Bendtwoac. stamps toA. P. OrdwayGCo.
wreuce, Mun, andreeeive assistant eat 0
Doing. M‘
ECLtLTRIC
f .
bag-o, ZameBacP Sprainsand
Briiises, Asthma, Catarrb, _
Coughs. Colds, Sore Mat.
Diphtheria. Bums. Frost
Bites. Tooth, E81: an cad-
ache. and 1111120105 and aches.
11.. 1...: mass: and m, .a.... In 11..
'03“. Everyman-ranted. Soldbymedldno
deals-sum Mulligan-gums.
M’MHM
room, masons a co., r... n,
BUFFALO. N. Y" U. 8.A.
‘o
TAPE.WORM1
If: one of the trance! provinces of- Germany
here has Men found a root the extract from
whichhllpl‘oved 1111 easel-16 epeelllc for Tape
01111.
It is please: totake and is not debllltaflng or
i BERT? 2’“ TATE: ”l” "
a upe o t e a
orln,whfch loosens Its hold on Fla victim add.
away in a natural and easy manner, entirely
passes
whole, with mound whlle alive. .
Onepmhyym Ila-used: edy In oversee
t I a worm whole,
relnovei '_wth been any:
yreqnired, until so roiilovedl'n Send
stamp for c rc’ular and terms.
HEY WOOD I: Col,
. 19 Park Place, New York‘Clty.
.fiilly fifteen minutes, when it grad
dissolved. Therewaseslightnmfrlfg
flienmnio'of monster-spout. but note
1ills'opfollnpontheboot. -
l
l
Eda...»
persona of eltlicl‘
thIll the time t ey work
aweek at home. 86 outfit free. Pa abs
6101c“ sure. No risk. Capital not rdiulre
you went home at whlc
sex,- cung er'ol
with absoln
wrlte for particulars to if. Hunks:
co. ., Portland, Maine
Norwalk Chronicler