Norwalk weekly gazette, Tuesday, September 30, 1884 · page 4

NORWVALK GAZETTE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1884.

 

mrzn MONEY. ‘

After a lapse of more than twentyth
years the officers and sailors of Admiral
Farragut’s fleet, or their heirs, are about
to be paid a balance of $143,544 due
them as bounty money awarded for the
destruction‘of confedérate war vessels at
the capture of New Orleans, in April,
1962. The mills of the United States
seem to grind, as slowly as those of the
gods. This grist has beenalong time
in getting through. The claimants‘have
experienced that "hope deferred" that
“maketh the heart sic " and many of
them have, like the prophets of old,
“ died without the sight.”

The money is now in the treasury
awaiting distribution. The claims have
all been fljudicated, and the intricate
computations have been made to ascerg
tain the amount due to each officer and
man from the brave old admiral, who
lashed himself to the mast in the mam-
top of .the “Hartford," down to the
cabin, boy, who served his country for
ten dollars a month. The list is now in
the hands of the Second Controller for
for inspection and verification. Some
little time will be required for this work,
and payment of~:-tlleeclaims‘,will begin
early in ,September. _, Fourth: Auditor

dsle )has hadchdl‘ ' of theadjust-'. _ ., . ,
Bear y . . .. » 3° \ . ., ninneiauatéd children,'wltll plmply.sallow skin...
ra-Bemedies will prove 3’ perfect bless- _

ment of these olaiins. .V -

This large sumiof moneyli soon to be
paid out is not :‘fpriae' money,” strictly:
speaking; Betiveen this' and S'bounty’f‘
in a navalfsense.‘ therefis; distinction
with d slig'ht‘difi'erenbe. The farmer is
awarded forships and cargoes captured.
and the'latterfor these destroyed. Un-
der our laws‘a 'prise captured on the
high seas is taken to the nearest port at
which there is a United States Court.
The .vessel‘ is libeled as a prize, and if
her owners desire to contest by proving
that sheis not an enemy, they have op-
portunity to do so. The court decides
the question, releasingntheyessel if _,the
claim of the conteistants Iieesmblished.
If the captured vpssélis decidedé to be a
lawful prize, the court then decided
what vessels are entitled to share in the
capture. This not only includes the one
or more actually making (the capture,
but all which were withing signaling dis-
tancewith‘flags,by,day or, lights by
night. Inlthe gase'of'vess’els near at
hand; be; u g ._ to _,the ‘same squadron,
w%§h "“ Lh‘lg‘le:¢°ntrib:3°d tph the same
. re thou'hn _e( g , in.“ .9419 ion,
the “donning fgfgthe deed; ahdtthla
creWs are rewarded for the valor they
would have displayed if they had had a

_ chance.

 

THE MAN Wlmou'r A FACE.~
There is to be seen at Landrecies, in,
the Department of the North, France, an
invalid artillery soldier, who was wound-
ed in the late Franco-GermanVW’fihvheng.
he was horribly mutilated by the} burst-
ing of a Prussian shell. The'jmau’s

face was literally blown of. including“ 4

both'eyes, there being left ,b’ehindsomc'
scanty remnants of the 0833008 "and
muscular systems. The skull, which is
well covered 'with hair, was left intact,
so that the man had a most hideous and
ghastly appearance. This disfigurmcnt
has been completely concealed by a
mask, \vhichwas made for him under
the direction of the principal medical
officer of Val de Grace, in Paris, whither
he had bpen transferred from the field
ambulance. '

The masksvasconstruoted‘
geon dentist named’TDelalain. It includes
a false palate and a-;00_lhplete set of false"

teeth, and-V it is so perfectthat the fm,,-_-,_~ .. ..

 
 

tions of El‘respirationgfand masti'catio »
which woulnecessniily imperfectly p'e‘r

formed, are almost completely restored to .

their normal condition, and the voice,
which was rather husky, has resumed its
natural tone. The man speaks distinct-
ly, the sense of smell, which had entirely
disappeared, has returned, and he can
even play the flute. He wears two false
eyes, simply to fill up the cavities of the
orbit, for the parts representing the eyes

» mask is ad well'adailtéd ito what remains
of the real face; as to be considered one
of the finest specimens of the prothetic
art that could be devised.

The man himself, whose name is
Moreau, and who is in perfect health, 1.3
looked upon as a living curiosity, and
travelers go a, good deal out of their way
to see him. His face, or rather his mask.
is, of course, without any expression,

but his special senses, particulary thuti’of' =

touch, are extremely developedgand‘ he
goes by the soubriquet of “ L'hOmme a la
lele de cire" He wears the military Cross
of Honor, and delights to tale about
what he had gone through during the
war. To add to his meager pension he
sells a small pamphlet containing a full
description of his wounds and of the
apparatus that has been so skillfully de-
vised as to render him at least presenta- E
ble to his fellow-creatures.
magnifies. .

It is surprising hdwf everybody rushes .'
at a fainting “person and strives to raise
him up, and especially to keep his head
erect. There must be an instinctive ap-
prehension that if a person seized with a

' fainting or other fit fall into a recum-
bent position death is more imminent.
Always remember this fact, namely:
Fainting is caused by a want of blood in
the brain. The heart ceases to act with
suilicient force to send the usual amount
of blood-toft'lie brain, andhence the per-.
son losesg, consciousness; because the
function of? the brain ceases. Restore
the bldod to the brain and instantly the
personrrecoyers. Now, though the blood '
is propelled to all parts of the body by
the action of the heart, yet is still under
the influence of the laws of gravitation.
In the erect position the blood ascends
to the head against gravitation, and the
supply to the brain is diminished as
compared with the recumbent position,
the heart’s pulsation being equal. If,
then, you placea person sitting whose .
heart hasnearly ceased to beat, his brain
will fail .- to, receive the, bloods. while if .
you lay him doyvn With the head lower ‘
than the heart blood will run into the
brain by mere force of gravity, and in
fainting in sufficient quantity to restor’c
consciousness. Indeed, nature teaches
us how to manage fainting persons, for
they always fall andfrequently are at
once restored by the recumbent position
into which they are thrown. '7 ‘ l 3

PAWfBROKERs IN FRANCE.

The French pawnbroker never ad-
Vlinces more than four~fifths of the value
on jewelrngmd . ' 'Y plate, and two-

thirds oranges: 9’s. 9 There‘s thns

“Wm-f 91%"! '.'§'l?§lwe9n thesum ad- '
vancedalld “£1163" ithe pledges to
en _ e‘:sil§oirlsfiguiin'pavvn tickets
"A . ’tr’hasyjust'subpittéd to the

Chamber-ab . whereb? the official len-
der will be merged . to givethe full

value of the pledges. "1 This preposal has
been favorably viewed by most of the
French newspapers.

W
”cm LAW.

One of the peculiarities of Chinese law
appears in tlie recent decision of a court
in Foochow, China. _ It appeart that a
husband, convinced that his wife had
been unfaithful to him. prepared to kill
her, she killed him. This also was re-
cognized by the court as one of the rights
which belong to condemned wives, when
they can exercise them ; and, on the con-
clusion of the trial, the woman was dis-
. missed with a reprimand for not having
immediately informed the authorities of
her husband’s death, and thus made ar-
rangementsfor his burial.

 

The lightsome countenance of a friend
giveth such an inward decking to‘ the
house where it lodgeth, that proudest

12W have a cause to envy the gliding.

.-\9 -—~- ~-

 

ébyfa-sur-ff‘? ‘

V“. Inl’fachthe i; i

ll. lcurd
Yflid’fiiflfsaz/WMS

Infantile Blood Purifiers and
Skin Beautlflers.

QfiMEOlES

 

A Positive (lure for Every Form ol‘skln. and
Blood Diseases, from l’implcs-lo Scroluln.

NFANTILE and Birth Ilumors, Milk Crust,
Scalled llead, Eczelnas, and every form of
Itching, Scaly, leply, Scrofulous and Inherited
Diseases of the Blood, Skill and Scalp, with loss of
Hair from Infancy to Age, cured by the Cuticura
Resolveut, the new blood pnrlller, internally, and
Cutlcura and Cnticura Soap, the great skin cures,
externally. Absolutely pure and safe, and may
be used from. the moment of birth. '

“Our Little Boy."

Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stebblns, Belchel'town,
Mass, wrlte: “Our little boy was terribly amlcted
with Scrofulo, Salt Rheum and Eryslpclss ever
since he was born, and nothing we tried Cutlcura

 

Remedies, which gradually cured him, until he is
now as fair as any child."
a e 1
Works to a Charm.” I
J. S. Weeks, Esq., Town Treasurer, St. Albans, |
\'t., sayys in a letter dated May 28: “It works too
charm on my baby’s face and head. Cured the
head entirely, and has nearly cleaned the face of
sores. I have recommended it to several, and Dr.
Plant has ordered it for them."

“A Terrible Case.”

‘ CharlcsEavrc Illnkle, Jersey City Heights, N. J.
writes: “My son, a lad of twelve years, was com-
pletely cured of a terrible case of Eczema by the
Cutlcura Remedies. Fromtlle top of his head to
the soul ’of his feet was one mass of scabs.” Every
other remedy had helm tried In vain. , .

. ' 2.: '
~ t. For Pale,l Marigold.

the Ciltl _
lug, clea , in; the blood and skin of Inherited lm-n
panties and expelling that-germs of: scrogula, rheu- *
matlsul, consumption and severe skin dlseases.

.. Sold. everywhere. Price: Cutlcura, 50 , cents,
: Resolvent', $1.00; Soap, 25 cents. Potter, Drug and
; Cllemlcle Co.‘, Boston, Mass. .1 '
" . Send for “ now To ouan sum mess

BA

and

CATAB

‘53s." ':

 

Y Use Outlcura Soap, an exquisitely p‘eri
l\ fumed Shin Beautlfler, and Toilet, Bath

urscry Santive. '

 

 

. aunt's nlmtu CURE, 7

The Great llalssmlc Distillation of Witch .lluel.
American Pine, Canadian Fur, Marigold, Clover
Blossom, etc... . .

For the Immediate relief and permanent cure of

every form of catarrh, from a a simple head cold

or Influenza to the loss of smell,, taste, and hear-
'- lug, cough, bronchitis, and incipient cousum tlon.

illellloi initllvo}mlputes In any apd evls‘rly case. (illn-
.ng~ 'e . rs ctul, _,,~ tragran W, w, __eso_me. , re
.sbeglhs fronillrst applllsa on‘, and Is .rapld,.radlcal,
' permanent,iandinever}alling. ‘ '

One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarl'llal Solv-
ent and Sanfordjs Inhaler, all in one packaac form-
ing a complete treatment, of all drngglsts for $1.
Ask for Seroan's RADICAL Gran.

Potter Drug and Chem. 00., Boston.

 

Colllns’ Voltalc Electrlc Plaster
instantly affects the Nervous
System and banishes Pain. A

ii'erfdmltl'eci’fic Dalila: col"-

me w a cross as er or

18 THE (in! 25 cents. It annihilates Pain,

_ or A vitallzes Weak and Worn Out
SUFFEIIII IERVE Parts, strengthens Tired Mus-
cles, prevents D' page, and does more in one half
:.,the whither: than plaster la the world. Sold
every he. ’4“-

 
 

 

m " -‘ colon col:
BEADY-MAIIEPAINTS
.m.... SPRINGFIEIII. my

mu Iuli’l‘h‘lfll.
Sample Cords furnished upon any

 

Lou‘r- THIS OUT

jAlul Wlll‘ll you Wantfn i-.|lI"-\ lll‘ if v' -
.l I

"mnl

' In [min It
‘ lll ‘ '

”UHCE & ‘ )N.

‘l’unlung/ I, II I‘,

 

 

 

AND

Repairing.

HI‘ILLYs V... '

llIain St., South. NorWalk, Gt.

1'. ‘l

 

 

‘ , PRATT’S

ASTRA]. [111.

In a circular issued June 30,
1882, by the ‘New’ York State
Board of Health . there appears
the astounding statement; “It
is estimated that upwards oftbirty
thousand lives have been destipy-
cd by the explosive qualities .of'
petroleum. ”

When Pumr’s Aswan.- .()lr.,
which is acknowledged the world
over to be absolutely safe, can be‘
easily obtained at an cXceedingly
low price, why should consumers
take the risk of burning inferior .
oils?

 

Pratt Manufacturing Co.,
Lunw roux,—
SOLB Pnornls'rous Aim Manusacrunsns.

- The Astral ls particularly adapted for use In on

2' Stoves, on account of Its absolute safety and free-

dom from odor.

 

Geo. S. Gregory. ,
Livery. Boarding, Sale,
Feed and EXcha‘n‘gc

Stables.

 

No. 14 Knight 51:"
(In rear of Horse Car Depot),
'NORWALK, CONN.

Carriages furnished at all hours.
attention and gentlemanly drivers.

SWPMD

Platinum" Enmnnm'r for Honest, Ene tie
Men, solcltlng orders for our Nursery Stock. or-
tlculars nee.

THE CHASE Nunssmiss.
IASPIEIIV VABIIISITT Ill" I IV
Anal-lllsliecl‘uslsr nsslnului ramps um ounusrlas.
Only those need apply who can devote their mun fills a
amnion to the work; The business mlly learned. Address.

II. II. CHASE d. 00., Geneva, II.-Y.

Courteous
1!

 
 
 

A. NICE SHOE
That'fits nicely always gives
satisfaction to the wearer.
Next time you buy try a
pair of -

Falthtl‘, lllllllt & Unis Make. ,

GOOD STOCK! .
» GOOD STYLE!
_ ‘ EASY FITTING !
We are making also HAND
MADE both welt and turn. Ask
your dealer to show you the
goods the next time yen buy,
For Sale in Norwalk by A.
H. Hoyt and Eugene Fancller;
South Norwalk, H. S. Brown;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

one

 

Westport, Mr. WUE Sturges.

 

 

 

 

.OFVFl

- This is the only Oil in the

 

V .:. ISO EAvRL ST. N EWu‘

, 9;. 9“... 43,-... ;, :35: £951: ,‘I . . 3. . '.
THE gusty drank 730.130" OF FIRE ILA/DER!
, WRITERS-Sh If:.."—.“:Bush & Denslow’s Premium Softy
Ollisaficrfcotly, Sofie Illuminator, audits use will.
result in (L'Gi'edt‘ Santiag'oflifié itiziflldropefietmf’é‘ ' s4 '

. ceipt of prlce.

SALICYLICA.

.ssmumsmaw ._. ... . "W“ l

The only radical internal remstl . Never known ‘
to fall ln'a single case acute or c ronlc. It ex ls
the poisonous Urlc Add from the blood, whlc Is
the prlme cause of Rheumatlsm, Gout and Neural-
glac-As a blood purifier It has no equal. Actingon

Tnn‘oan stimulant sum um:
annulus: D [If I“ . a
snowman»: 0v ram-mum's.

common sense principles lt eradlcatcs, from the
blood all polsonous matter which causes dlsease.—
It has been In use formally years and cured a larger
percentage of cases than any other remedy. Send
for testimonials from the cured—Salicyllca strlkes

POSITIVE” CUBES

directly at the cause of these dlscases.wmle so
many so-called specifics only treat locally the effect.
When you have tried In valn all the-“oils," “clut-

RHEUMA’I I s M
meats," “llnlmcntsl’ and "pain cures," and when

your doctor cannot help you, do not despair but
take Sallcyllca at once and be cured—No one can

Goth,Neuralgia,

afford to live In pain and mlsery when Saflcyllcs
will relleve mm and put him In condition to attend

Gravel, Diabetes.

to Ills dally avocatlons. .
.1 per box, 6 boxes-for $5.

_ with full dlrectlons In ten languages. Sold by drug-

BLDllll POISUNING.

sent by mull, prepald,on ro-
WA SHBURNE & 00.. Plop’lo
’ 287 Broadway, New York.

 

 

glsts everywhere, or

 

This Space

, Belongs to

'mhmltct

 

The Gr eat American

VGURKSGR W FENUE POSTS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

' 5" .1,_,,,,,v,,;h/~..,; 4

stwmymi'

 

Referring to our adv. of some time ago.

j 7 and in response to the urgent request of

 

United States tentacle a..-

becit ofiiciaJ-ly endorsed by the Wew Moria-Board afifl'il'c
Underwriters. Further 6071'”)ng “
:E'on SALE Ev 12:11"er

_'C. ,M. NICHOLS,

MANAGER 0F JOBIIING DEPARTMENT.

 

HERVE.

 

 

‘ ’.!
“HE/r.

DIAMONDS

 

IA

. s ‘ 3:
Owing to the great depression
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to

offer extra inducements to buyers

a lid price.

Watch & Cl

J'A’tC

. AND ziSIL‘VERWARE

Kg ' O l

 

es.

in most kinds of manufacturing

Wellavc .a full line of theabOve

named goodsnud are confident that we can suit you both in quality

bkaepairing Gt Jobbing
a specialty at .

KSQV.N’S.

 

 

MERE 5.3.3

Establish ell 1850.

1y6 We Be B

 

 

Formerly Valentine it Butler.

UTLER, 291 BrOa‘diva'y,’ New York.

Munneoesswry

i Fail‘flcld‘.'-.M"gel'

-_t~he tlmusands of farmers and others who

_ j have asked it, we have concluded and now

announce that fer a short timc—as we find
‘the demand for the goods urgent, and the
llhardware jabbing trade too backward
'about taking in and carrying stock suffi-
?,‘cient to supply the demands of the retail
hardware trade and the thousands who
.want our posts—to give all the trade dis-

.oounts namcd to the retail hardware
', dealers and to the public, and to supply
' them with the gooos direct, until such time

as the jobbers take into the channel laid
out by us, as shown by our circular and
price list. And in order to manage this
~_matter and also the matter of the agents’
commission named in our circular, and
copyright clause, we have concluded for
the 1present to do all the business east of
sthe ocky MOuntains at the Chicago ofl‘lce.
{Send for circular giving) full particulars.)
Err , '1“. E. Spams, resident,
1837 Michigan Avenue,

33tf V Chicago, Ill.

 

M. SOHWAB’

’4 , OPTICIAN’and OCULIST,

WATCHES ’"JEW‘ELRT

 

. ' . Windham NORWALK-Q _
October 29, 30am 31 1884,
1” Nbrwd‘lk Hotel... ,

Having qualified myselfby years of hard study
in the best Institutions In'Eul-opc, and hsvln had a
practical oxperleuce,.ofgtwen dive years n
country, I am enabled at first In to adapt lenses
most appropriate to restorethe vision to Its original
vi 1' andcure all theaflous diseases .of the eye.
I ave therefore. co 'lned my - practice of an
Ocnllst with that of an.0ptlclau. and am now en-
abled to furnished all kinds of lenses and styles of
Spectacles and, Eye.Glssses Whlch are = made to
order under myown supervision, to salt my cus-
tomers’ vislonary ailments. « ~

Conn-mentibn Pisces
References—Geo.-G. Bishop. Charles Olmstead,

ex—Deput Sheriff Charles Adams, Mr. Clarence
Nash wit J. F. Bonnet, Mrs. W. K. James.

c. w. BURRITT,

Norwnm.
Agent forttlle

 

 

I have taken the agency for this 15% class Run
for Nor-Walk and vlclnlt . and fully warrant It:
every way. ‘ The FAIR ‘IEhD Isunule at'tlle Sang»,
atnck Iron Wprkswhlch enables me to get repairs
or Ranges at a moment’s notice with no delay or
ex use. \ I guarantee this Range as the quickest ‘
on most vertex taker sold In the market. Are
adapted for either one: or WM and can have water
back lf deslred. The Falrueld Is made in all sizes
styles and has a reputation second to none. .

 

- sgentlc action of oousluliti

 
 
 

I body.

THE lIII'DNIGHT SUN.

In the far northwest there were streaks
of cloud, gray, rose, pink, purple and
orange, beneath which the sun suddenly
dipped into the sea and went out of
sight; but the glory of sunset continued
all'uight. The darkness bf the darkest
hour was never greater than that of a
summer evening in England. ’01! deck
we could read all night, even the smallest
type. The sea was smooth and clear as
a mirror. All night long the sailing
ships went on their course. All night
long the seagulls and other birds, of
which by the way they are marvellously
few in Norway, were flying across our .
bows, and the minutest objects on shore
. could be distinctly seen;

The efi'ect was intensified by the ap-
pearance of the moon, which was at the
full; and just as the sun set in a ,warm
glow in the n'orthwest,‘ the moon became

cold. and silvery. As going to bed on
such a night was out of the question, we
remained on deck till sunrise, which
came about two o'clock. As that hour
approached the glow in the north-north-
cast became more intense. Suddenly the
‘orb appeared in a niche formed by the
intersectioil of two islands, and sent out
level rays which flooded the islands and
the hilltops with young light. Presently,
as the vapors on the rocky islet became
condensed, a weird halo was formed
around t sun’s disc, so that it seemed
like the eye of an eagle looking out on
the desert of waters. Deep and dark
were the shadows cast by fishing-boat
.and rock. The shimmer on the rippling
' water was like that of moonlight. By-
and-by, as the sun got clear cf the hori-
zon, rosy hues stole over the sky, and
Nature rejoiced in' the glories of a new
day.

now Tums RISE AND FALL.

 

Let us consider the moon» first, as its
action, from its greater proximity to the
earth, is much more effective in produc
ing tidal waves than that of the sun. We
know from the laws of gravity that the
moon tends to draw the earth towards it-
self. If the moon be overhead, its ten-
. deucy is to draw theVearth upwards ; if it
be at the antipodes, beneath our feet, its
tendency is to draw the earth downwards.
Now, if the' earth were a rigid, solid
mass, like a ball of iron, this action of the
moon would have no other appreciable
efi‘ect than to draw the earth as a whole
upwards or downwards. The case, how-
ever, is difi'erent when on the surface of
the solid globe there is an ocean of liquid
matter. The force with which gravity
acts is greater the nearer two bodies are
to one another; consequently when the
moon is overhead the surface of the sea
is attracted with greater force than the
solid yields to to this force, and is raised
up in the shape of a wave, much in the
same manner aswc may have seen the
hair of the head rise up toward a charged
electric machine. The converse of this
action holds good also at the antipodcs
at the same time. There the bottom of
the sea is attracted more than the surface
of the waters; consequently, the latter
drop away, as it were, from the earth.
and also assume a wave-like form. Thus
we have at opposite sides of the earth
similar waves raised at the same time by
the moon’s attractive force. Then the
'earthas it revolves on its axis, brings
every place in turn under each of these
waves, when it is high water in each
place as it arrives at the wave, and low
water when between the two waves.

*—
Tomcoo PULI? PAPER.

Paper made out of tobacco stems is one.
of the latest claimants for public atten~
tion. The tobacco pulp, it is asserted,
produces a much stronger paper than
wood 'at a much smaller cost. Samples
bf tobacco paper made under unfavora-
ble circumstances show comparatively
few defects, and the strength is said to
have been successfully tested by lifting a
hundred pound boy on a single broad
sheet. A great point in the manufacture
' of the pulp is the fact that only the ordi-

nary machinery found in every paper
mill is required—heaters, rotary and
grinding machines—while wood has to
be skinned, strapped, relieved of knots
and rotten parts and grated. The
average quality of wood used loses from
60 to 80 per cent. in waste, and the niost
expensive chemical process of reducing
it to pulp brings the amount of'waste
down only to 52 per cent. Tobacco
stalk, however, reduced by a purely
mechanical process to a bone'dry pulp,
shows a waste of only 5 per cent.

 

THE ANCIENT NEWSPAPER.

It will be seen that the daily paper of a
hundred years ago was full of slope-
meats from Camberwell, private conver-
sation, and chit-chat. It was a very dif-
ferent thing from the imposing sheet of
today, which barely deigns to notice
anything but high politics, and which
busies itself with ordaiuing the fate of
ministries in the most manly-mouthed
and emptiest of phrases, which avoids all
mention of individual men and women
(except the “respectable tradesman "),

_ until they chance to come into the police
court or the divorce court.

 

List or Pate-re
Issued from the U. 8. Patent Office for the week
ending Sept. 23, for the State of Connecticut,
furnished us from the ofiico of John H. Earle,
Solicitor of Patents, New Haven, Conn. .

W. I. Alvord, Bridge rt, door knobs, 4 patents.

W' H. Bottsforthi geport, enman’s assistant

A, E, Bruckett, assignor 1- to C. E. Bradley,

. Branford, milk can.

\H. ‘3‘. Cone, South Manchester, process 0 d
machine for makin and coloring paper.

T. Courtwrlght, Bri geport, ornamentation of
metals and other surfaces.

E. Deming, Middletowu, suspender end.

G. H. Dlmondd'. W. F. Dial. assignor to Wheeler
at Wilson 00., Bridgeport, automatic tension
' for scwmg machines. '

J. R. Brown, Bridgepor-
guisher. ‘

F. slggs, asslguor to Smith 5; Eggs, Bridgeport,

, ' c Inc 0 ’

B. H. Mat-her, Windsor, electric arch-lamp.

B. McGovern, nssignor to F. Armstrong, gar-
ment clasp and supporter. 2 patents. »

J. G. Meeker, Danbury, hat sizmg machine. ‘

G. Non-wood, Bridgeport. machine for forming
s rmgs.‘ . i, .

R. . Pickett, asslguor. >1-2 to W. J. Boot ell
J.Grsham,NewHaven, sole or heel rotcctor.

T. 8. Reed. assigncr to Bridgeport rose 00.,
electric conductor.

J. Spruce, assignor I‘o Scovlll Mfg. 00., Water-
bury. cock for gas and water fixtures.

E. B. Tomlinson, West Stratford. valve. .

I. L. Twiss, Meriden, assignor 1-2 to J. Roberts,
New Haven, cigar support.

, F. E. Vandercook, assignor 1.2 to H. C. Cook,
Ansonls, roller skate.

DESIGNS. 1'

M.E. Allyn, Hartford, claw hammer or hatchet

W. F. Stevens, aseignor lo Sargent & 00.,New

. Haven, cofllu screw. ~

-

t, automatic fire-extiuv

 

 

——-——CQO—
, IT IS FOOLISH
To send for the doctor ever time you don’t

0

this, ,Iecljust right. My doctor’s ill for ears was

over a hundred dollars a year whic made a
_ pretty big hole in my wages. For the past two
years, I only spent ten dollars, with which ,I
ought adozen bottles of Sulphur Bitters, and
health has been in my family since using them.
——ltobert Johnson, Machinist. ’ 2t39

, ._.”;—
V‘fCOIIE 'I‘BOU WITH US AND WE, WILL
DO THEE GOOD.” ' . '
. Can be a ppropriau-Iy quoted by the manufac-
turers of the \t’ilsoula Magnetic Appliances.
Thousands of men and :womeu'n're to-dey living
that were giVen up by the hysicians todie,
but who are now able, linings toWilsonio, to
endorse the abovequotation. The potency of
these appliances in ‘grapplingw‘ilh and over-
coming all forms of diseases, is becOmin one
of the rest established facts of the da . n all
diseases where the nervousnystemfi e diges-
- twa organs, the liver or kidneys are concerned
the effector Wilsonia is simplyimaryellous. .No
medicine required. No shook given. ,. The
_ _ vitahzlug, magnetic
currents as sufficient to to love the most obsti-
'hate cases. Pamphlet and full information
given, and'applianccs for sale by G. B. Pleist‘ed
- ilrzulggist, Nor-walk and So. Norwalk, Conn. .
V

———-—ooo——-——— .
.. Tm: Worm. Our readers should notice,
, ‘Il(l\(8l'tlflemeflt’0f Heywmd 8.7 001, who claim
an'lufalhble remedy forl'tpe Warm.
—--~——'-——vo ,V
WHY WILL YOU. .
Allow you health to graduall foil 9- If you are
closely:oonilued indoors wit little or no ex;
crane, and desire cod health,'you must‘tako
care of yourself. so Sulphur Bitters and
you will have a sound mind and a ~s2tlg3ong"
’ I

 

 

 

0—
Thousands cherish grateful remembrances
of the help derived from the use of Palmer’s
Rheumatic and Ncuhlgia Remedy.

 

' ,Vegctine’ is composed of roots, bark. and
paths} It is very pleasant to take ; every child
1 es I . - .. .. - ‘ .

 

prominent in the southeast, clear and ‘

|
l

W H. SMI

Automatic BlindVAwning; Fixture. .

 

DEALERS IN

‘ HARDWARE.
IRON AND STEEL.

Carriage Makers” and Builders’ Supplies, Agricultural Imple-

ments, Doors, Sash and Blinds, Paints, .Oils,
Glass, Fertilizers, etc, etc,

15 and 17 Water St,

 

' '7’»: __
aoouam'i'so

 

o.
illu "video
. .zluuu

 

Con

Ir

a. i
‘ .LEBVpr
Unugo' k~v.'

. . .v .1. t “5"...
ab}. 4%! ‘
3.95m.

Chicano, Rock

Being the Great Central Llne‘,
arrest

graphical peslrlon. the sh
Southeast, and the West,

Iowa City, Atlantic, Avoca,
In Iowa: Callatl

Intermodlate. The

“GREAT ROCK ISL

As it is famlllurly called,

Inczdent to a smooth track,
Fast Express Trains, compo
HEATED, FINELY UPHOLSTERED and.
‘ MOST MAGNIFICENT HORTON REGLININ
latest designed and handeomest

that are acknowledged by
ROAD IN THE COUNTRY,

Via the famous

January I, l882v
Newport News,
Bluffs, St. Paul.

All Through Passengers carrled
tlon, see Maps on

For more detailed lnforma
I'I'Icker Offices in the muted Items and Canada. or o:

well as Tickets, or all prlnolpa

R. R. CABLE,

VIce-Pres't .‘J. Germ

n Trenton,
worth and Atchlta’nn In Kansas,

.WIT

._Mi‘m‘ioapoliso'
«Cour , -. .

a‘v- .
..

 

I-l rue Icsooaapuv 0
sea av sxammme rule MAP, war Tu:
y . .

3, ,y N orVwalk Conn.

__x_ .

 

 

it runs oouurnv; wuu.

I.
WINE—

/\

ISLAND a 'PAGIFICRW.

affords to travelers. by. reason of In unrivaled geo-
and best route between the East, Northeast and
Northwest and Southwest. .

II: Isdlterally and strictly true, that Its ‘conrlectlone a
of road between the Atlantlc and the Pacific.
. By Its maln "no and branches, It reach
La Sallo. Geneseo, Mollne and Rock Island
Washington, Keokuk, Knoxville. Oskalooaa,

re all of tho prlnclpal llnu

as Ohmgo, Joust, Poona, Ottawa,'
, In Illlnolosjpgvenpon, Muoqauno,
Falrfleld, Dos Molueo.~ Woo: L hem.

Audubon, Harlan,“¢uthfle Oem’er‘ had comely Ilafls“,

Cameron and Kansas Ola, In Mlaoourl, and Leavon- V -
and the hundreds of cities, vIllagoo and towns

Aflof’sooftEEi-f

offers to travelers all the advantages and comforts

press an
and l' W

Manager,

CHICAGO.

safe bridges, Union Depots at a,
sed'of COMMODIOUS. WELL VENTILA'I'ID,~-wu.l.~

n CHICAGO and the)" _
HIOACO and MINNEWPOLIS and 81'. PAUL.

Rlchmond, Clnolnmtl,‘
Mlnn'eapolle and Intermedlate polnu

II connecting pbln'rs'.

VVELECAN'I’ DAY COACHES; a Ilne ofithe.
O CHAIR CARS ever'builta PUELMAN'S"

PALACE SLEEPINO CARS, anusmumnsoane
d people to hot the FINEST RUN UPON ANY
hlch ouperlor menls are served to travelers at
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE . NTS BACK- .
THREE TRAINS each way berwee
Two TRAINS each way between 0

eeoum aware.

ALBERT LEA ROUTE.

a new line will be opened, flu Seneca and Kunkukce‘. between

Indlanapollo and La Fayette. and Council
on Fast Expres'u'Tn'Imi. ‘ ’ .
d Folders. which may be obtulned, as

E. 81'. JOHN,
Oen'l 'f'u't Pan's As't.

 

r IUOIY'S LITTLE
OATIAR‘I'IO Flu-I

Mobcrly, Mo.

._.—f. ___ .

RUG

Lowest Prices."

JESSE HOPSON.

M ANUFA CTUI'sElt OF

FINE CABBIAGES.

Coaches, Landau Landaulets, Broughams. Mail Pllsetons, T Carts, ‘
Villagearts, Hearses aud'Undcrtaker’s Wagons. ‘

Hewould call the ttention of those desiring Fine Carriages in any style and

Carriage Repairing in all its Branches."

by man.

_ mory's
Pill ever

 

In rep-rod from
AV APPLI.

GOO

' FOR

 

lyl

design, that he has had a practical epericnce of twenty-five years in the manu-
facturc of Fine Carriages, would also invite attention of Liverynicn and iUndelu
stakers to his very Flue Hearscs and Undertaker‘s Wagons of the latest and: most
, approved designs. He would also inform them that he was manager forlhc Yonle ,
Hearse Mfg. 00., for 10 years and is now sole proprietor. ' '

\

NOR WALK

. CONN

PRICE, FIFTEEN CENTS A BOX.

1‘ s..rvi \ III v'
. EMORY :3 Lil ILh LAI HAIt'lIU PILLS .
all-c the BEST EVER MADE 1M Costlveness, lndlgeslion, Headache. 010300“
dose of IIn-ec or war Eulory’s Lillie Uathurl'io I’llln. lollowul by one pill
. every night. for a week or iwo. makes the luunuu machinery run as regu-
u r as «luck work: they purify the blood and put new lute in .. broken down

lJoly. Purely Vegetable, Harmless, Pleasant, lnfslllble, the I'Ofllllfrh'v childmar' .
‘ take them. Solal by all Drulrglsls and Medicine DNIION ans ls. a Box, 0

STANDARD CURE 00., Proprietors, 197 Pearl St. N. .

Little Cathartic
.uscd here.

‘ Ware '

 

 

*

 

 

 

 

+-

 

 

 

 

 

 

And other makes at the

Marking included.

$3 a dozen.
A large stock of

For Sale at V

3 Main Street.

t Light'of any in use.

J. snows; 

l

SP NC H'S
SlblPMfll .m..

Where you can buy the best quality of

3531101" 8

Triple. Plated an all Forks

mull. -_u.ucls‘ null "lot.
flannells‘lamps‘ ”and . Burners]...

Give the bes

are more than is maimed; they prove to be the bee
Worth twice the money ssh-«L- W. W. H Geller

Harmony Grove. Ga.-—Emor.y’s Lillle Cathartlc are the most pnumar '0an the
Cathartics — Wm. Bishop. Mills . _
box with wonnlerlul rcsults.—N. W. Baker, Locust Grove Ohio. I recom-

mend them—John Collins. III. 1).. Athens. Texas. They are excellent.— »
R. Benson, Jackson, Miss. They are unexrclletl.—Mrs. Elizabeth

-vnr, N.U.-.\Ivazc»l ulolhcr used one -

Keyser
I yleo w

 

,.

ll.Hb-”

47 Main Street. .

 

' shamuece. '

. (#33111931391qu

' A FULLLINE‘OF”

"VII 61'18, Y z ' ‘
* spokes,

(rims.

”Wills .

‘ Sit-ails, (he, ..

 

Constantly on hand. -’
. .. . .35.:‘. Ill

9

 

Rights Neglected. "

sad Gavernnient Claims my'
Sole-Busters. Thousands

have

ADDRESS, Free openings. . ,-

 

 

1y29

Cured it. its Various Stages.

Desire for stimulants entirely remov'ed. - Home
treatment. Medicinecau be administered without
knowledge of patlent, by simply placlng it in cc:-
fee, tea or any artlcle of food. Cures. guaranteed.

For any case of drunkenness that Golden Specific

. will not cure. Circulars containing testlmonlals
and full particulars Bentfree. Address, '

GOLDEN SPECIFIC ed,

185 Race Stre

clnnatl, O.

seams.nonunsrngetdgt~

. , DRUNKENNESS '

FOR SALE

v to TOR ILA

Newly Trimmed and Painted; ‘

I

:A Fine Family Carriage.

5W.ill be sold at a very low price.
__ HENRY TILLY,'.
CARRIAGE :M'AVKé ‘R',’ [

scorn Nonwaixi

 

wanted for The-lavas of all the
Pnsldents of the II: S.- . Thelargesr.

., Vdsomest, best book ever sold for
less than twicegonr prlce. - :fl‘he fastest ‘s'elllng book! .
In America. Immense outs to Agents; uAll
Intelligent peoplewanr 'Anyoue'csu“ ' ' e
a successful agent. Terms trod Baum“ '
00., Portland Me. " ‘ '

Money to Loan,
Enquireof0.E.WILSO‘I N _3 ‘ ’ " « _
118, Norwalk, Conn. ‘ ' o Gazette 13111;]

 

 

-".
.—

13. medicine‘vtould" soon' be ready, tlie apo-
5 ‘ thecary sent to the physician’s house a‘

. comfortable berths. , Thereare still. some.

* so much at-home as‘to give their hus-

' '_ dling, andwith. her temper =unrufiled by

4 elusively for ladies are not a necessity in-

THB'WHEENVl-‘Uflfl

. . manyzyear‘s ‘thc Dutchjealous lestiother
traders should import these kernels and

I. all nntnsegsi of "Dutch: importation are
called hmed ‘nutmegsb All of_3 these

" 358“ inhalation scinetiines continue5to»

- the make, and some-.liave said that they

, "mum: DRUG sroan.

Few persons,- when they take a physi-
cian’s prescription to a druggist’s shop,
nppreciatethe measure of responsibility
which they thus impose upon the apo-
thecnry.» It is generally thought that
the work 'of the man behind the counter
is merely clerical ; that, with the formula
distinctly made outV'by‘the doctor; all
that he has to do is to mix the ingredi-
ents, paste a lable upon thebox or hot-
tle, and receive the customer’s money.
Sometimes the apothecary’s, work is easy
enough..when the prescription incarc-
fully written and contains no bewilder-
ing errors; but frequently a physician
of good reputation'and sound ability
will providentask {Or a‘ drug’clerk, the
proper fulfillment of which could not be
accomplished by a man 'whose capacity
is limited to a disposition to faithfully
obey orders. , The handwriting ,Of- physi-
cians, as a class, judging from the speci-
mens to be found in any druggist's book
of prescriptions, is very poor, and much
time is often wasted‘by drug clerks in
striving to decipher Latin words illegi-
bly written. Too many physicians scrawl
their prescriptions with so much haste
that they are liable to make errors which
might lead to serious results if'the apo-
thecary did' not keep his wits about him.
Only a short time ago-3a physibian,,‘
tolerably well known in New York, pre-
sented too young man at a‘drug store
not very far from Central. Park, a p'rei-v
script-ion in which he required the use of
iodide of potassium. Withhisknowledge
.of medicine, the apothecary in charge

 

of placaand that if he used it the in-
valid would be injured. Requesting the
customer to be seated, and politely as-
suring him at the sometime thathis

messenger, who'return‘ed in a few minu-
tes withthethanks 6f the doctor, find an
order to substitute bromide of potassium
for the iodide. ' ‘
Many physicians
thousands of young men are turned out
annually, from Vthe various schools,
furnished with the diplomas of medi-
cal practitioners, are ignorant of certain
facts in chemistry which every apothecary‘
knows by rote. Prescriptidns are'cbn-
stantly‘ sent to the druggist’s in which
the ingredients will not properly amalga-
smate without the addition of others of a‘
harmless nature, and upon? the apothe-
, cary is imposed the selection of these: '
Drug clerks sometimes make errors
themselves, but, in view .of the facts, it
seems remarkable that such mistakes do
not occur oftener. They are subjected
to no little abuse in the newspapers and.
' elsewhere, but, asfla matter of fact, the

‘ unskilful'or careless physician? ‘
Manama-cars: . ..

Not many years ’ngothe ladyWho
would willingly undertake, alone, a’rail-
way journey extending through a night,
. was looked upon as ’little' less than a
heroine. Lady travelers without escort.
were rare on night trainer! Now, how-_
ever, ladies travel alone without fears or
inigivings. They will not submit to.
outrageous. hours 'of rising .in order to
catch day trains, nor follow the old-time
practice of stopping off at hotels during
the nights of a long journey. Like men,
the most of them prefer night trainsand

who shrink from sleeping cars ,while”

ber'constantly decrease. ,

Sensible and experienced ladies make
themselves ati'home in a sleeping can:
whether with or without‘companions.
They realize that they are almost ss'safe
from harm and insult as if in their own
. rooms, and allow no prudishness or re-
flection upon their, situatiOn to disturb
their 'rest. Occasionally 'an inexperi-
enced over-timid lady will lie awake long'
hours wondering who is. in the broth
overhead, or spend a sleepless night
comparing the frail curtain before her

boudoir, but strip or two overcomes this
foolish tendency and graduates another,
hardy traveler. V V, , . , , _
There me many ladies Who‘db' not
hesitate, when necessary, to display their
agility by climbing to an upper berthat
night, or to slip do‘wn'from one'in the
morning. Some even make themselves

bands the customary curtain lecture be-
fore seeking slu‘mber, and a'few slumber
. only to snore as'londly and sweetlyras if
in their own bed-rooms. '* - ‘

not do so.. Sleeping cars were made
for the comfort of travelers. Here, at
least, men and womenare equals before, ,1
the'law, and the truewoman willexer-
llle lecturing and snoring. . , ; ,. .
On most. through trains sleeping'
coaches out-number the ordinary , pas-
senger cars three tonne” Not- many
years Vago the proportion was reversed.
A large share of this inérease in'sleeping
car travelers who appreciate the comforts
which modern ingenuity, and enterprise
have placed at their command. “Doubt;
less this is the only country in the world
in which a ladyican' makes long journey

'propertyesafe from intrusion or“med-'

insinuation or insult. -»~Sleeping cars ex-

saw at a glance that the iodide was out

in these days, when -

traveling without escort,“ but, their num-__ .

couch to the solid walls of her own

There is no reason why they should :

else all her rights and privileges even to , .

alone-audio bed, with her persOn and: _

DANBURYTKL NORWALK R.R '

Commencing J one 9th, 1884.
DAILY TRAINS

 

. . Squth.
Lv; Norwaik, Lv .80. Norwalk, ‘Ar.Wfison Point
imam. 747mm. 755mm.
12‘: “ - .910 l. 920 “
...-p.m. 110, . . .
lilo “ “inning-w. éggp‘fn
North» .
Lvé gluon Point, Lv. 80. Norwalk, Ar. Norwa
. a. m. 9 20 a. m. ’ .
1 49 pm. 213 p. to 331233: ill.
42:» " 455 “ 459p m
540 it 615 t“ czop'm:
- cuss. III. CRAWFORD, snpt.
N. Y., N. E. lai'E. RAILROAD.

Trains leave South Norwalk for New York.

45mm. - e’ . 1 04 .m. Bus.

5 14 “ Boston ex 2 25 p“ Exprgllme“
5 24 “ Adams ex 3 30 “ . “

5 50 “ S.N.,speclal 4 4T “ “

oi): :: ficcom’tion 6 16 ‘t “

a 't spec al 602 “ Boston ll

1 25 “ ‘ S.N. Lo. e 00 “ Accom’tlgil
742 “ Locales“, , 820 “ 1N. special
8 25 “ “ “ s 55 “ Milk train

9 cs “ - “ ,, - 10 05 " Express

9 3S “ Accom’tlon 12 56 “ Wash ex.
10 2:3 :1. m. Local ex Sunday Ac, 9 15 a. m.
114:: “ Accom’tlon “ Local

p. in.
O : Mllk, 8 40 “
Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven.

“

 

 

1 21a. m., Wash. ex 614 .m. Local ex

933 “ Accom’tlon 6 47 p“ S. N. I dial
I 25 9‘ Milk tram . 6 58 “ Sp'f’ld ex
3 46 “ Accom’tlon f 29 “ S. N. special .
9 19 “ Boston ex 7 44 “ B’t'specill
lo 48 “ Accom’tlon s a: is s. N. special
12 13 p. m. Boston ex 9 44 “ Accom’tlon

I 46 “ Accom’tlou 10 55 “ Adams ex

2 12 “ . lex. 11 28 “ ' Boston ex
is: I: .itccosn’tlon 11 47 “ h -

J , .oca ex
5 12 st to sunfla’s :22 a.“m' 32‘!
5 40 “ S. N. special “ 6 52 p. m.
HILADELPHIA I: READING RAILROAD.
BOUND BROOK ROUTE

FOR TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
I Commencing November is, 1883.

.eave New York from too '
foqui’lplladelphla. t of Liberty Street,
n I and Green Streets :at 7:45 9:30 11-15 I. In
,1:3044:30 5230712 .’ . 0’ ’ ‘ 3"
a. nl,’5:3o,’12 p.'m.’ p m n sand” at 5.4.
.Ii‘er Trenton, Warren and Tucker Streets, 7:46,
9530, 11:15 am., 1:30, 4:00, 4:30, 6:30, 1:00, 12:00 p. m.

Sundays, s:45,-a. m.,,5:30 12 p. m. '

Return trains leave Philadelphia for New York:

From stations Ninth and Green Streets, at 7:30,
8:30, 9:30 11, a. m., 1:15, 3:45, 5:40, 6:45, 12 p. m.
on Sundsy at 8:30 a. 111., 5:30, 12 p.411.

.» From lhlrd-and Berks Streets, 5:10, 8:20, 9:00
a. m., 1:00, 3:30, 5:20, 6:30 p. In. On Sunday at 8:15,
a. m., 4:30 p. m.

From Trenton, Warren and Tucker Street's, 1:25,
9:20,8:03,.9:Oa, 10:08, 11:34, 2.1m, 1:54, 4:22, 6:24,
use p. in. On Sunday at 9:18 a. m., 6:15 p. m.
Slaxi‘il‘déngargghm‘llcllfl all]: all day trains, and

. n l' 8 bet ' i'
un‘l‘lLEhllfidelphls. g , ueen \ew York
, AIL LINE 10R LONG BRANCH
ocsAN Gnovn, asnoar PARK, Pom"
PLEASANT : Leave foot of, Liberty Street, N. IL,
5:00, 8:15 a. m., 1:30, 4:00, 6:00 p. in. Sunday 4 p. m.

SANDY HOOK ROUTE for Bi hlands, Sea
BnghtheMenmouth Beach, Long ranch, be,
Leave- Vrs, N. 11., foot 01 Rector Street, New
York,.at flog p. m. , '

. . BALDWIN Gen. East I‘ass. A ’f.
o. c. HANCOCK, . . ’. J. n. \voo'rs ,
Gen. Pass it 'lkt. Ag’t. aen. Manager.

 

'SPEG‘MTIGE.

The Favorite Steamboat,

public owes them a debt of: gratitude'i'is .
the barrier between ' the invalid and the ‘

 
 

‘ ‘ ‘

~ . ' a . »

Commenced her regular dull y trips between New
. . , York and Norwalk, on - _

Monday, May 19th, 1884.

and will continue to run daily (Sundays excepted;
duriuthlie season, Leaving Pier 27, foot of Dover
Street ‘at 2:45 p. m., and foot of that 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, 450nm.
Excursion Tickets, ~ 70 “
Singlell‘are, from Southvlforwalk, . 40 “
Excursion Tickets, . 60 “

2Itf

. WFor Special Rates-for. Freight apply to R. M.
Wilcox, Agent Railroad Square, next door to Post
gull-e, South l orwalk.

 

Klicltrlucltl Steamboat {‘0.

Freight Line direct to New York
Landing at Pier 23 E. IL,
foot Beckmau Street.

Lowu Rates than by any other Line.
TH E PROPELLE R

.iJVr-‘gg V

 

‘ City .of Non-walls.
. l m- .

Will leave Pier 23 E. 11., at the yard at twelve
olclock, Equally on Monday, May 26th, 1884, for
Norwalk and South Norwalk. Leaving Norwslk
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. .

Ilpon'dppllcatlou to agents, City of Norwalk will
be sent for s lots of freight anywhere in New
York or its v clnlty. ‘ '
g FAB persons .ur‘e forbid trusting any of the
employees of the hosts on this line on account of

the owner thereof. , , .

R

 

 

 

 

 

this country. - Most Americans are gen-
tlemen in, all things; ninety-nine. out of

pertinent toward lady travelers.

 

-. | .. s.
' :Nntmegs' comes from the Moluc'cas,

 

'from the,‘rhinppinestheyvest Indies,
l Indiaand South Americm They are the
..fruit of thwrhyi-i’siti’ca' 'fragrans, which
feet. Its leaves are smooth and promie,
neatly veined, and the flowers are. small

yellowish diacions, with the stamens
united into a' fleshy column, and the su-

_VtoVugh, - cue-seeded berry. ‘ When I the

the fruit is gathered ‘by mea'hs era hook
fastened tara long. "stick. '- This covering,

‘ 'oi- pericarp, is 'remov‘ediwith: great care,

and dried, . This forms-.‘tliemuo‘e of'oo'r'n- .
11101306.: .The kernels {are stillninsa shell,~

two months, _ about,140lt F.,-' being: 'fre-
queutly turned. -When~the‘y rattle in
the shell, they are fit: for market. The
European and American dealers, how-
ever, only purchase the-kerne‘l after this

on; mallet, Tahdthen the kernels are cares: V.
fully selectedand packed in casks. For, »

grow these trees from the seed, they at
that time having 'a ‘monopolyilof' the.
known growing"trees, dipped these ker-
nels in thick milk of lime, thinking thus
to destroy the germs and limit theircul-
‘ture to‘ their own possessions. The
practice is still kept up, although The"
special * object was _ nevor attained, the
process pro‘viiig"quite' inpocudus'fi And

every hundred-of themareiu their (189‘ .

grows to the height'erthi'rty ftoforty

-. pol‘ior-ovary‘ripe'ningiinto a pear-shaped, ' Fm

Olitér’cdvefihs is's‘put {nudnjone side," .-

and are subjectedvto ‘a= :modeflteh'eat for

outer sheli has been removed. This is ..
. accomplished by cracking it with a wood-

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 

. i. r. ammo co. Chem .
I Sole Probrletors for U; S. &' Canadas‘.

.- ‘-
‘Se‘nditwo 34:. stamps to A. P.'0rdway &Co.
hwrence,’flass., and receive anelegnnt set 0

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.‘fc‘J'C .c iiL'LLJ \.

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leoillilz.;;-. '

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Cures ScmmIa, Emfpelac,
Pimple-3 and lace Grubs”.
Blotcbes. Balls. Tumors. Tot-j . .
tar. Rumors. Salt Rheum.
- Scale! Head.”80res, Mercurial
Diseases; Female Weakness; ‘
and lung-clarifies. Dimh can,
Loss 0!. Appetite, Juandr‘cc. ,
Mutton: or the Liver, Ind},
Eesflon. Billousness, Dysp‘bp-

sia and General Bounty.

Amer“ nudge! Blood Bitters will satisfy the i
most skeptical that it Is the Greatest Purifier or. I
earn. Sold hail-edicts: dealer: cv m. .

Directions eleven languages. Pnrcn. 31m. '3

FOSTER, lawns (IO-il’rop’h entrain. av .5

 

kernels are an; inch jor lessin length and

’05 erasure-fishermaspu pressure.
011 and fat. , Abous 800,000 pounds are.
annually consumed fn‘th‘e United Stateai~>

._ ._.“ -l . .,, . . j 1,.3;_ »
VISION serum) no saroxnvo'. — '

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1 WW aboutiths blind, is flint
there “emcely our smokers, moon's :
them. , Soldiers and sailors wholosetheir

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whirlegwltll new and whlle
cases, W
with lie
I890. : N0 pay

,stsulp, for circular and terms.

raps: wonm‘: -

wIn one OI'vflIC tropical provinces of
there-has been found a root, the exufilmfgh’i
$1.101? has proved an absolute specific for Tape

0‘1". ‘ i i . . »
. JIt' is pleasant to take and Is not debl ‘
,dlsagreesble'ln Its-effector) the patielil‘tttulliugt (l;
wean“ V ly sickening. and stupefylng to the Tape

whichloosens Its hold on its v1 1*
’away In spatunl and easy manner-c, Emmi-loll:
V . . still alive.

Que physician hasused this-remedy in over 400
all)?“ a single failure to pass worm who).
. Absolute removal Wlth head m3
aired untll so removed. Sena
m‘w‘oob as (2...,
' 19 Park Place, New York;Clty.

 

smoke for slittlewhile, but as a rulethe’y' _
soon give up thehabit. They Say it gives '
them noE'lp‘leasure when. they. cannot see

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cannot taste the smoke unless they see

great 17¢] all the time t ey work
cenainty. write for particulars to ’Hfiiilifildgiu

hweek at home. .85 outfit free.
lutel ,sure. _Norlsk. Capital nct'flgdjuli-Jes
R eri If you want buslne .at whlc

ther sex, oung or 01 can mak

 

W‘-

00., Portland, Maine.