OCTOBER 7,1384.
Items of Interest.
It J's-estimated that there are 300 deal
mates in St. Louis.
Michigan raises nearly one-half the
world's supply of peppermint, the annual
yield being 75,000 pounds.
It is said that among the wives of Utah
there may be found women from almost
every nation except France.
Is Fort Worth living ? A Tam paper
shows that there is a white elephant and
500 liquor saloons in that enterprising
town.
There are 7,003,000 farmers in the Uni-
ted States, the next largest number en‘-
gaged in other pursuits being miners and
manufacturers;
The tailings at Six Mile Canyon below
Virglma' ' City are being experlm‘ outed
with by a new process which will, it is
believed, make a success of working
them. and yield a large profit.
Edgar Bedlam, a San Francisco youth
of sixteen years, has received a patent for
an imprdred steam befler-.,, Th." ”“8
man hasse'veral applieeaens“ {ornithol-
‘ patents pendingj‘atWashingtonif
Five million page .. lavegcna within
the limits of meuppelgtaii London v'nthin
the last seventy fans But these bodies
have been interline, in a metalgthias.
especially. ‘ posts. in in aeroba-
hummu=,,~' a, 5.,
A turtle.“ Pittsburghrefiented "the
indignities which a fishmonger put upon
it by seizing the man’s lower lip and
inflicting upon him a painful wound, as
this venturesome person was blowing
smoke into the creature’s month.
By actual count Dr. Wilson, of Eng-
land. has found the hairs on a square
inch of a fairly covered head to number
1.066, from which he estimates that the
whole head must have 187,020. He. thinks
that some heads might have’ 150,000
hairs.
Anewgamesimilar to hide and cookie
becoming very popular in this country.
It is played as follows: A cashier in a
bank takes the money of the institution
and disappears. Then the detectives try
to find him. If they succeed he comes
home and has to pay forfeit.
James. mowing an. 8t leukem-
Democrat, is smegma name for 'Presiden4
tial aspirants, We have already had five
ChiefMagistratesbearingthe prlencmen—
James Madison, James Monroe, James
K. Polk, James Buchanan, a ‘ ames A.
Garfield, James G. Blaine wil 0 James
VI.
An advertisement in the Paris .I'lgaro
announces that a man of 36, titled, intelli-
gent, and energetic, would accept. any
situation, even one perilous and requir-
ing him to go far away, or marriage§jn
return for the payment of $30,000 of debt.
Any one who wants him must write to' B.
V
L. H., Poste Restante, Rue Montalgne
Paris.
A remarkable instance of vitality re-
ported from New Orleans was presented
in the case of a negro peddler who was
shot through the right temple and lived
eight days after receiving the wound. A
postmortem examination revealed the
ball lying at the base of the skull on the
left side of the head, showing that its
course had been diagonally through the
brain. _ .9.“ ,
“Fly-loo" is”: pléwed in barrooms by
borrowing as manyfidumplooffisug‘ar from
the bar-bowl'fiitllefiear ‘ i '
them onygthel’barfuntegm ‘7
The owner of . dump on which ivi'fiy
first ulights is winner, and the game is
opened again. The stakes are all the
way from the drinks to as much money
as the players choose to put up, and
sometimes considerable‘ Slims are
wagered on the fancy of a frolicsome fly.
I The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com-
pany has established an insurance depart-
ment, loan and -b9i1¢l¥8,,83!9°i8fi91b and
various othéf. idepartmants 5‘30? its
employees, such as provisions for pen-
sions and superannuation. It has also
planned a teehnical‘school for the instruc-
tion of boys and young men in the
mechanical arts, so that they can be pre-
pared to enter the shops of the company
as skilled workmen. Thus it will have, a
succession of experts coming to maturity
year after year. " -
The latest and' most curious phase of
sport is the post-hole digging pastime.
AmauinScotlandsets himselfupas'the
champion'post-hole digger of the world,
proudly exhibiting his well substantiated
record of seventy-nine post-holes, three
feet deep, in one working day. This
brilliant achievement is not likely to be
surpassed. At any rate, there would be
greater risk of losing the championship
if the test were reversed, and made to de-
pend upon the minimum number of holes
instead of the maximum that a workman
might dig in a day. .. -
A post ofiice to: letter; to foreign parts
was established forthd benefit of the
English merchan ' "inthe'reign’0f James
I., but the extension of the system to in-
land letters was left to the succeeding
reign. Charles I, by proclamation issued
in 1035, may be said to have founded the
present post office. By this proclamation
he commanded “his Postmaster of Eng-
land for foreign parts to settle a running
post or two, to run night and day, be-
tween Edinburgh and London, to go
thither and come back again in six‘ldays, -
and to take with :‘them all such lettersas :
town in or
shall be directed‘to any‘post
near that road." A
. .
ARCHERY IN HISTORY.
Archery may be said never to have
entirely gone out of fashion, even after
the introduction of ‘ ‘ villainous saltpetre "
and'the-musket. ’ Edward VI. was fond
of the bow, and Charles I. not only
practiced it, but encouraged its use
among his subjects. Charles II. and his
Queen patronized tournaments of archers,
and as late as 1688 a thousttud bow'men'
competed at "a’grandfe‘té’ given by the
London Artillery Company. In Crom-
well’s time, the weapon was not entirely
banished from the army, and Charles II.
had his Keeper of the Bows. At Chester,
on Shrove Tuesday and Easter Monday,
the Archers shot for prizes provided by
. the bridegpoms of the pastyear; and at
Harrow, we believe, is still'preserved the
silver arrow for which, up to the year
1771, the boys shot annually on the 4th
of August, a day associated in the minds
of their successors with oratorical dis-
plays. N or must'it-be forgotten that the .
Queen’s BodbGuatdin Scotland are the
Royal Archers, who have always num-
bered in their ranks the pick of the
Scottish aristocracy and citizens of Edin-
burgh. . '
v D
a
W
00mm]; I]- ”TUBE.
The most popular novelist alive does
not realize per annum what is every year
pocketed by a second-rate barrister'or a
physician in m crate practice. His
term of prosperity also shorter, for the
gift of imagination fails us long before
those talent: which are sufficient for or-
dinary intellectual toil. And yet nothing
is more common than to hear otherwise
sensible people talk of the large incomes
made by popular writers. Trollope and
Scott were exceptionally quick workers,
but there are few ' men who can write a
three-volume novel worth reading under
nine months; in the same time ,a popu-
printer- can produce at least pictures, for
each cf‘which he gets as large a sum as
the popular writer for his _ entire book.
Nor does his work take out of the artist
as it does out of the author. Indeed, if a
man looks for wealth the profession of
literature is the very last I would recom-
mend him tcembmca—Thonm'l’ayn, ir
' "It W Iquitos
o; 9
m
D
ll!
Y/Yié'fifi’flYcYZf-Z/VWBW
Infantile Blood Purifiers and
Skin Beautifiers. ‘
Poolwoloooooooooooo
BANKER S.
45 Wall Street, sen fork,
Brokers and Dealers In Railway and all other
securities. ,
RAILWAY INVESTMENTS,
A speclalty, In the selection and estimate of which
their long connection with “Poor's Manual of
Railroads” gives them special advantages. Cor-
respondence invltcd and Inquiries answered.
Deposit accounts received and interest allowed.
ly41
A Positive Cure for Every Form nI‘Hkln and
Blood Diseases, from l'implos to ficrot‘uln.
IN FANTILE and Blrth llumors, Milk Crust,
Scallcd Head, Eczclnas, and every form of
Itching, Scaly, Pllnply, Scrofulous and Inherited
Diseases of the Blood, Skin and Scalp, with loss or
Hair. from Infancy to Age, cured by the Cutlcul‘a
Resolvent, the new blood purlllcr, internally, and
Cullcura and Cullcura Soap, the great skin cures,
externally. Absolutely pure and safe, and may
be uscdfrom the moment of birth.
“Our Little Boy.’,’
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Stebblns, Belcherlown,
Mass, write: “Our llttle boy was terrlbly alllictcd
with Scrofulo, Salt Rheum and Eryslpelas ever
since he was born, and nothlng we med Cutlcul‘a
Remedies, which gradually cured him, untll he Is
now as fair as any child." -
I I
Works to a Charm.”
J. S. Weeks, Esq., Town Treasurer, St. Albans,
Va, sayys In a letter dated May as: “It works loa
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, mu Dr.
Plant- has-ordered it for them."
"A Terrible Case.”
CharlesEavre Illukle, Jersey City IIelghls, N. J.
writes: “My son, a lad of twelve years, was com-
pletely cured of a terrible case of Eczema by the
Cutlcul‘a Remedies. From the top of his head to
the soul of hlsfeet was one mass ofscabs." Every
other remedy Iladgbcen tried lu vain.
For Pale, Languld,
Elnaclallatedjchlldren, with plmply. sallow skin. , ‘
ole Cutlcura Remedies will prove a perfect bless- '
Ing,.cleanslug the blood and skin of Inherited Im-
purlrlcsiand expellfng the germsof .screfulu, thou-
LI N C OL_N
, SAFE ooooolo COMPANY
arouses WAREHOUSE,
32 T0 38 EAST 42D STREET,
I Opposite Grand Central Depot, New Yank.
l A bulldlng Fire Proof Throughout now ready for
the transactlon of busluess. Boxes rented at from
$10 to $000 per year. Silver, trunks, and packages
stored under guarantee. l’rlvate entrance, recep-
tion and toilet rooms for ladies. Vault, coupon,
reception and tollet rooms on the ground floor, and
dlrectly accessible from Ille street. Rooms or
space in the ‘
Fire Proof Warehouse
for Furniture, Works of Art. and Merchandlzc
rented by the month, or year. Trunk storage a
specialty.
INSPECTION INVITED.
Tues. L. Janus Presldent.
A. VANSANTVOORD, VIce-Pl'esldent.
J. B. EDGAR Secrets .
0m24 ’ J. R. VYXNWounnn,Superlutendent.
r______..—————
madam, cousu’mpt on and severe skin dlseases.
Sold everywhere. Price: Cutlcura, 50 cents, V
Resolvcnt, $1.00; Soap, 25cents. Potter Drug and f i a? a .
Chemlcle 00., Boston, Mass.
Send for “ now To cons sum DISEASES."
RY Use Outlcura Soap, an exquisitely per~
B“ fumed Shin Beautillel', and Toilet, Bath
and Nursery Sanllve.
cm"
1878 to 1883.
- BRIDGEPOBT, CONN.
Geo. S. :zGregcry’.
Livery, Boarding, Sale,
'Feed and Exchange
Stables:
SANFIIHII’S RADICM CURE.
The Great Dalsamlc Distillation: of- “'Itch Hazel, l‘ ,,,.,fllflfilw5‘4""“ . -
Amer-IranPiuc,Canadlqu‘ur,Marlgoldfllover l'i/‘IVERY - .
Blossom, ctc.,
For the Immediate relief and permanent cure of
,every form of catarrh, from a a , simple head cold
' or’ Influenza to the less of' smell,, taste, and hear—
lng cough, bronchitis and incipient consum tlon.
Relief In five mlnutes 11 any and every case. 'oth-
lug like it. Grateful, fragrant, wholesome. Cure
begins from first application, and Is rapid, radical,
rmanent, and never falllug.
One bottle Radical Cure, one box Catarrhnl Solv-
ent and Sanford’s Inhaler, all in one packaae, form-
lng a complete treatment, of all drugglsts for. $1.
Ask for Sasroan's RADICAL Oran.
' Potter Drug and Chem. 00., Boston.
(In rear of Horse Car Depot),
.,~- ., ~ blncdmlttl a Porous Plaster for
7:18 Mitt manta,»- It annihilateo Pain,
1‘ -i 0!. vitallzes,‘ Weak and Worn Oul;
"Omar! Parts, strengthens Tired Mus-
cle prevenlidlliease, and does more in one half
the hue theniaiy other plaster 1n the world. - Sold
everywherei‘» '
. ell-nu Eurmxunxr for Honest, Ener etie
llflemmm ' orders for our Nursery Stock. 'ur~
n.
liculurs n'ee. .
THE Gnass Nuassalss.
IAIBMAS MSFIIRI WAGIIUSETI‘ BLAGIIEIIY,
‘ 31832. flies! on unsr: '
to announce:
EAIIY- AIIE PAINTS
sralucrluc, uses
PM.
“tuition to the work. The business csslly learned. Address,
B. G. CHASE 8: 00.. Geneva, N. Y.
5 .35.!
all applicants and to
year without ordering it.
our RA “can.
Sample Cords furnished upon an
GUTTHIS our
Will be mailed
customers of last FREE
It contains illustrations, rises, descriptions and
directions for planting :11 Vegetable and Flower
Seeds.Plants. etc. Invaluable to a .
RR! & cont) ETROlll',
Mich.
'GOLD MEDAL. PARIS, 1878.
BAKER’S
Breakfast ooooo.
DODGE :1. SON_
‘I'Iu-inng/ . 'l. l
1 .
Carriage Making
cal. It is delicious, nourishing,
l—l. TILLY’S,
Main St... South Norwalk, Ct.
,% well as for DQI‘EQDB in health.
‘a: 599' Sold by Grocers-everywhere.
Milli Gt, Doroooslto, Mass.
The Nation’s ~ Light I
THE WE W ' YORK 30.41317 { OF “FIRE UNDER-
' WRITERS 8/1 1’ :——'“ Bush J‘ Denglow'sfireball-m, Softy.
Oil is at Perfectly Safe Illuminagt'or mill-d, its-Ilse will
result in (1/ Great Saving 0]" Life itmd .Phbpérty.” . _
T his is the only 0:] in the United States that has ever
been ofi‘iciaJ-ly endorsed by the .Nez‘y York Board. 0/ ("ire
Underwriters. Further com ment seems unnecessary.
FOR SALE Ev mnvwnnnm-
C. M. NIOHQLS,
pointing: WATCHES moon:
AND SILVERWARE
Owing to the great. depression in most kinds of manufacturing
interests and the consequent dullness of trade, we are prepared to
offer extra inducements to buyers“ We have a full line of thc above
named goods,arld are confidentihat we call suit you both in quality
Watch 8: Clock Repairing a Jobbing
a Specialty at
.J'ACKSON’S.’
Formerly Valentine .5: Butler.
. BUTLER, 291 Broadway, New Yor .
Established 1850.
lye W. H
Examiner In
U. 8. Pat. omca
Offices, 436 Main Street,
I
And all the HOST Dmllultlilt FRUITS All}! OBEAIEETAIS.
Only these need apply who can devote their entire time and
\Varranted absolutely pure
ngoa, from which the excess of
Oil has been removed. It has three
V R 1 ' times the strength of 999 I! mixed
! ,a, I I. n with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar.
6 , ~ g I and is therefore for more economi-
strengthening, easily digested, and
ndmirgbly adapted for invalids es
NORWALK. GAZETTE, TUESDAY,
S-ALICY_LIGA:.
The only radlcal Internal remedy. Never known
to fall In aslngle case acute or chronlc. It e la
the polsouous UrIc Acid from the blood, whic ts -
the prime cause of Rheumatlsm, Gout and Neural-
gIa—As a blood purifier It has no equal. Acting on
T E Ill-l) IEELI.|III.ENP‘IFIC
EN 0383 I) I”: l' I
TIIOUSANDS 0|? PA'IIEN'I‘N.
common sense prlnclples It eradlcates from the
blood all poisonous matter which causes disease.—
It has been In use for many years and cured a larger
percentage of cases than any other remedy. Send
for testimonials from the cured—Snllcylica strlkes
rosmvul cllllES ' ‘
dlrectly at the cause of these diseases. while so
' many so-called speclllcs only treat locally the effect.
When you have tried In vaIn all the "olls," “oint-
RHEUMATIS M
mehts," “Ilnlments” alld “paln cures,” and when
your doctor cannot help you, do not despair but
take .Sallcyllca alonce and be cured—No one can
Gout,Neuralgia,
afford tolivcln pain and misery when Sallcyllca
wIIl relieve him and put him In condltlon to attend
Gravel, Diabetes:
to Ills dolly nvocatlons. . _
$1 per box, 6 boxes for $5,
with full dIrcctIons In ten languages. Sold by drug-
}:LDUD POISUNING.
glats everywhere, or sent by mall, prepald,on ro-
celpt of prlcc.
WA SHBURNE d: 00.. Pro p9s..
287 Broadway, New York.
‘ This Space
Collins' Voltalc Electrlc Plaster NORWALK CONN. '
Instantl an‘e-ts the Nervous ’ .
System {no hbnlshcsl’nln. A Carriages 111mm“ 8‘ all. ’l‘mg' “”“rtcious ' B 91011 0‘ S to
perfect Electrlc Battery com. attentlou and gentlemanly (““0151 y b
ooooo o to.
I
a
The Gr eat American
oooosooowfi FENGE ooooo.
Referring to our adv. of some time ago.
end in response to the urgent request of
the thousands of farmers and others who
have asked it, we heye concluded and now
announce that for a short time—gs we find
the demand for the goods urgent, and the
hardware jobbing trade too backward
about taking ill and carrying stock sufii-
:cicno to supply the demands of the retail
' hardware trade and the thousands who
counts named to the retail hardware
dealers and to the public, and to supply
teem with the gooos direct, until such time
as the jobbers lake 1le the flannel laid
outbr usasshowu by our circular and
price list. And in order to manage this
matter and also the matter of the agents’
pomission named in our circular, and
no yright clause, we have concluded for
th " resent .to do 01.1 the business east of
the I ocky Mountains at the Chicago emce-
(Send for circular givin" full unionists.)
’1‘. E. SPAIDS, Nougat,
1837 Michigan Avenue.
Chicago, Ill.
. 33tf
M- SOHWAB.
OPTICIAN and OCULIST,
Ll. B's ‘A'TNORWA-LK. e
.29s-’§ll,."afllllt?el 1884.,
A t N00€00dlkH0teL
betcha.
Havlng gnallfled yse Wire 3
In the best institullglna liters ’ 1Mfall, a . a
practical experlep'ce two, dive-years n 'lhll
country, I am enabledxat _ gut to adapt_lenses
most appropriate to restate t. .e 01911 to its orlslnal
yl r and cure all-tilt venous abstracting,“ eye.
gluten! Study.
ave :therefcro. combined,- y act. at an
Ocullst with that of ”Opt-Initial Rig-11m new all?
abled tofurnlshed all kinder)! lollies anaemia of.
Spectacles and Eye.Glasscs which 'ar'e‘“mu'de to
onler under my own-supervision, lo- ‘Iult my sus-
tomers’ visionary ailments. p. . . -_
Consultation rise.
References—Geo. o. Blsho .‘Charles Olmstead,
lax-03p, ty‘ Shel-If! Charles dams, Mr. Clarence
Nash with J, F, Bonnet, Mrs. W. K. James.
, 0, W. BURRITT.
morw. " a1 1;“ ‘ '.‘
Agent for the
892-"
,
UL 4.
I Ilave taken the agency for this 1st class: Range
for Norwulk and vicinity and fully warrant It In
every way. The FAIRFIELD ls made at the Sang-
atuck Iron Works which enables me to .get repairs
or Ranges at a moment's notice ..wlth no delay. or
expense. I guarantee tlns Range. as the quickest '
and most DBI'fCZ-t taker sold ' In the market. Are
wasted for either coal or wood and can havawater
hue If desired. The Farrueld ls made In all sizes
styles and has a reputation second to none. In}
want our posts—to give all the trade dis- ,
As good, This _ .
Smith, Analytical ClitIlnistr—‘I have analyzed
all of the ~rostllur blud purifiersand-mcdle
Lscinos now sold. Milly of them I found to'be
* contains nothing polsmmus
{- : Ill-st blood purifier made.
:Sunbeams.
Oifi'or the Scum. ' er—fiann sin. 7
, An opera glass—the one taken between
the acts. , , . ‘
Can a scrrel-te‘ambe set'dcwn asa pair
of red drawers?
The bandits of the West are known as
road agents. In the East they are bank.
presidents.
It takes a long time for awcman to get
into the thirties, but when she does get
there she stays! ' .
A clergyman does not necessarily pray
for lettuce when he says at the to lo:
“Let us pray. " .
The bicycle rider“ is said to be like a
South American State, because he is al-
ways on the brink of a revolution.
It is a question whether it is better to
talk in church. as members of .the ebon-
do, or go to sleep. like the oldest deacon,
“No," said Brown to Robinson with a
sigh, “I have’nt got change for a five,
but I should like to have it for a
change" -
It may seem singular. but it is never-
theless true, that a woman can .d
squarelv in Pennsylvania and yet be in
a New Jersey.
Ofi‘ering candy to an elephant is like
ofi'ering marriage to an old mind. She
may turn up her nose, but she accepts it
all the same.
The demand for napkin-rill made of
wood grown at Walter Scott's 'ome. Ab-
bottsford, is proving a great drain on the
forests of Mame. ‘ . , . ‘
. “ We need more insane asylums in this
coun I" exelaims aphilanthropist. who
mysterious manner.
“ The man who whistles need never be
feared,” said a philosopher, but at the
time he made this assertion "Sweet Vio-
V lets " had not been written.
N o'w is the time of year when the new-
ly fledged graduate hesitates between
becoming an editor right off or gomg an
a waiter m a Summer otel'.
A Virginia girl manied a tramp who
turned out to be a duke. We've no pity
for her. She should have known what
he was before she married him.
“Well Micawber," said Mrs. Manykid,
as the dessert came on, “I see you’ve at
that custard at last." “Yea" said 1'. '
' M., “and I cussed hard to get it.”
Edith asks: “Will you please send
me a-rece'ipt for a niceghome-made pie 1’”
Yes, Edith, we will send the receipt in
the very first mail after we receive the
pm.
An Irish magistrate asked a prisoner if
he was married. “ No," re lied the man.
“ Then,” replied his worship, amid peels
offlaughter, "it is a good thing for your
wr c." ‘
Did‘it ever occur to you why a lawyer
in conductin a disputed will case is like
a trapeze p .crmer? Well, it is because
11? £11163 through the heir with the greatest
o ees. -
An anxious inquirer wants to know the
fashionable color this season for a dog's
pants. Yeller appears to be the fashion-
uble hue (and cry)iu the up-towu dog
districts. .
The most trying circumstances under
which a be can be, is when another he
is in the ey winking at him, and his
father is ofi‘ering him a nickel to carry in
a pile of wood. ‘
A small boy being asked the old conun-
drum. “What is home without a
mother I” after due deliberation replied :
“ Guess it’s a place where there’s never
no house-cleanmg.”
E‘Little boys’ suits consist of three
pieces, ” says a. fashionjournal. This, we
suppose, is to permit the stern arent to
get at the little boy more rea 'y when
the occasion requires.
Saturda is the divtoe a... in the Chi.
cago cour s, .that do. aviug been chosen
/
out buggy riding with their new loves on
_ the next day (Sunday).
Why couldn’t our forefathers have “fit
into the Revolution ” along in cool
weather, say just “ after havin ,’ as well
as to make the Fourth of nl' come
when lemons are eleven dollars a ox?
When a young man walks with a girl
as though he is afraid some one would
see hiiil, the girl is his sister, if he walks
so close to her as to nearly crowd her
against the fence, she is some one else's
sister. ,
“How fresh you look this evening,"
said a young man to his best girl. She
quickly put er hand up to her face and
blushed through the paint asshe re lied 3
H I declare! I thought I had given time
to dry." .
”Makes no difference how smart de
mudder and fodder is, some 0’ de ohillun
will be smarter than do .udders,” says
Opie Read. “Makes no difference how
rich (1e groun', some 0‘ do co’n stalks is
taller den do rest."
” So on think your son smokes, Mrs.
Jones? ‘ “I’m sure of it, Mrs, Brown.
I've found pieces of tobacco in his pock-
ets," “Door me, dear me! I'm sorry.
My son has no bad habits, I never find
anything in his pockets but cloves and
coffee beans." ’ .
Said a nervous visitor to a lady at
whose house she was making a call : “Are
you not afraid that some of your chil-
dren will fall into that cistern in your
yard?" “Oh, no," was the complacent
reply; “anyhow, that’s not the cistern
we get our drinking water from. "
“DO you know." remarked a grocer to
one of his custbmem. “ that eggs COlllIlill
five times as much nourishment as any
other kind of food 9" "I don’t doubt it,
for I only got a smell of one of those I,
bought from you the. other day. and I've
not eaten anything Since. "
“Yes ; you may come again next Sun-
da evening, but "—add she hesitated.
“ Vhat is it, darling ? Havel given you
pain 2” he asked, as she still remained
silent. “You didn’t mean to, I'm sure,"
she responded, “but next time don't
weal-1 one Of those collars With. the point
throws outlier. ." -
“ What's that ‘cre thing in the corner-3‘"
asked a gawky youth, with, hayst in
his hair and wonder in his eyes as he
pointed to the water-cooler in the corner
of the ear. “ That, err," replied the con.
ductor. sizing u the granger while
this to catch railroad n.3,,»
TRIED AND Tmm
Friends are scarce, but it you are suffering
with that horrible disease scrofula, you wil find
Sulphur Bitters will dare you as it did me,
after suffer-in eight years and paying out hun-
dreds of do) are to doctors and druggists.—
Jeannette Hanscom, Troy, N. I, 2t~il
co————— 3
“COME THOU WITH US AND. WE “‘th
DO THEE GOOD,"
turers of t e ilsonla Magus 0 Appliances.
Thousands of men and women are te-day living
that were given up by 'the physicians todie,
but who are now able, thanks to Wilsonio,'to'
endorse the above quotation. The - potency of
these appliances in grappling with and over-
comin all forms of‘ iseasee, is bec'omin
of the cat established facts of the dalv'.
diseases where the nervous system, t e diges-
tive organs," thp tryor t'n' kidneys are concerned
“10 9.38030: Will a vaginal? 11L!” . Iona. - ' Na
medicine requigg. o. s p, , you. The
gentle action ofeouslaut. figqlfilng, uragnetio
currents is sufllcieutjto relieret e‘ul'tls obsti-
nate cases. Pamphlet and full information
'ven, and appliances for hale-by G.'B. Plaisted
ralllggist, Norwalk and So. Nor-walk, Conn.
V 4 .
Tarn Worm. ,Our readerll:sllould
an infall ble remedy alr‘Tppe
.__»_...
Worm. *
Jim.“ P9?!" 1‘. .;
. . icut, '
furnithed us from th'e'ofice ofJolln H. Earle,
lclicitor cfPatcn‘ta. New Hagen, Conn, .,, ,;
c ,Cottrell isle ” on ‘ue‘uve' .ap' a‘u
forbrfiimmacliluess'ngatmdm, 1-5." W t l
B. J. Reader. To r'Ingtou, atljssllblo table for-
shaplwrmachlnea' , ' ‘ '
org; . Jopsou,'llferlden, apparatus fer treating
G. L. Klstcn, asslgnor itc Bauedlct 5 Durham,
Waterbury, device for transmlttluiipcwer. . .
John Lines, assigncr to Sccvlll lg. 00. Water-
bury, match box.x . I. ' " .
‘ W. L. Remington, Hermon, automatlc safety
bygke for horse powers. .
,7, I 5,Wollcotvllle.iehlc{e s “figm—
, . . _ s . , _ _n n n
1,", deu,F ”8:08 .5001 I9 all 8' , 0 :1
N0 orsnn
is the slatumement ofP. olcssor
Snl h'I'Ir: ‘Bil tars
worthless. Shut” Ilullgll'l'tl'ufi.
and think is the
' j . 2111‘ ’
The New York Tfibubd. calls .the‘ Nc'w.
York Evening Post; antral-mud the Post
préctically admit? it, but ‘calls It a “mis-
tI't E. ' ‘ '
H .r , v ,
lin‘g hair .
w ‘ become bald suddenly ; fal
Very is
' is an admonitory sym tom of baldness. Pal“
mel's Hair Tonic and l storer willmost assur: , -
edly stop the hairfallingout.’ There is nothing
equal to it. as it keeps the hair soft and glossy.
removes thedandrulpurcs itching and pre-
vents the heirturnlu, grey. . , , 4
There is something radically, naturally; ‘.
ud hopelessly wrong about a man“ wha ,
ages his politics everytime he loses no
office—Burlington Homage, .
has ev1dently been crowded out in some .
to give the couples 'vided a chance to go .
punching 1118 ti. of. “that is a patent '
Can be a pro‘Briately quoted bv the mound“!- I
infill ..
notice: .2: -
novel-tit meat at HOVII’Ond do Co...who claim ,
Issued from the II. S.,Patent Office {oath—e, teen, 7
, ending Sept 23, re:- the State'of Gennée
minimalism,
‘ 100 mu: 3:le
7W. H. SMI
‘I-I
Carriage Makers’
ments, Do
DEALERS IN ..
IRON: AND STEEL.
Glass, Fertilizers, etc, etc,
15 and17 Water St.,
381v
Being the crests Central Llac. allows to travelers.
southeast. and the West. Northwest and, Southwest.
of road between the Atlantic and the Paclfler
Iy It: mam: hue and monotonic-reaches-
La Selle, oenesao. Mollne nndfio’ek‘lslnnd.
Waahlngton. chkuk, Knoxville. 'OIItanoaa, .hlmeld.
Iowa Olt'y. Atlantlc, Avoca. Audubon. Harlan, _
In Iowa: Callatln, Trenton, Cameron and Kansas City,
worth and Mohlcon In Kansas, and the hundred. of
Intermedlate. The . .
“GREAT RO
crisis
Incldont to a smooth track. auto bridges,
Fast Express Trains. composed of OOMIQODIOUS,
HEATED, FINELV UP
MOST MAGNIFICENT ,1 , _
latest deslgned and handsomost PALACE 8|.
that are acknowledged by press and people to be.
the low rate of SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS EACH.
THREE TRAINS each way between
'rwo TRAINS each way between
vla the famous
January I.
Newport News,
Blufle. st. Paul,
All Through Passengers canted
l
Mlnneapollc‘ and Intermediate polars. ,
on Fast
CHICAGO.
It Is llterall'r and strictly true, that Its connections are a
at, Jones. .Eoouo...oxvuwn..
In" lumen), Davenport.rllluacatll9..
’ Dee Memes. West L‘berty.
Cuthrle center and Control; Bluffs.
in Mlerourl. and Leaven-
TH. g. 00., A
graphical position. the. shortest and best rouge between the last.
cl‘l“.
CABLE E. ST..J.Ol-|ll, .. . . ;
R. a\lloe-ifires't a'nen'l Manager, ‘ Con'l 1")“. . Fou'r M's.
. Automatic Blind Awning Future. 2
GTS‘.
and B‘uilders’ Supplies, Agricultural Imple-
ors, Sash and Blinds, Paints, Oils,
Norwalk Genll.
' w- : .
WHO IS UHACQUAINT V OF THIS COUNTRY“. WILL
SIS BY EXAMINING_THIQI_ s THAT‘“: - .
" ' ';>. M 2‘
' - Iflfiinneapolir. "Mai Flwwrflfl so. ul’ci-I . , - ‘ ,
We (uidco \r-Chuk' 1" "titles ' f“ I ' “I v . i
. , .IIMI . elven .’ .. . . . r“ .I 5 ‘
1‘ ’ - I 7'" Jlemuho / ‘(
’N .l. . CTA '"9';;'.' , l' \-
~7wuz/Vg,*gc ' "Ileana ' '1 C . . 'N a" “. .. . ‘ ' . .1
- . '_-~ . ' I -. ' . ~
Stu pills 5,, "M Van . lg“, g - Cyan. ‘ . g; 3 1 ' . ,.
s 1,9, .. an 2 -. .m.: - '- .t -
_: aplrle 0. my...“ lid-Je- .._:’. *0 :1”! 10 ,l "3". . I,
«.n- ‘ . '01‘ “ I,‘ ' 3Q .‘i. . 4‘ ' , g _.
val‘ggiz: a.“ 0% . I “I, 9"“ ¢$n%oe 4’ It) \“ I .| , ._
* a . .4. , a, mag. ‘ . . \ I . _
“lr'vo- . ‘ v“ , "" . ..- ...‘ ' ..,.
1 "° "19/ 4i" a “ é)" "7 "t“ ‘ . ’
o I‘ r . .. \.
8" , f)“. " f 15 '1‘“ Q‘ J [552},
. -- s. a . .
i ' “ to" °"’ 8’c." ‘17 I ' "
‘ “it. “' .- ;l.‘ 5.": ' ‘* ‘3. ~
“.916“ \‘P ' O C l r J c ‘
4 [.6 0‘ l5 -
\e‘Iitéé'ffige to {39¢ .:« ul ,9“. . '3,
1‘ i‘ 0%?” . 9 5'4 ' Kl . AI», ,n - . 4
Cum-0W o o l. ulnar I“ ~ ‘ ‘
' x" - ’1‘ n... u .. “J l. 3.1m..- .-
‘ $15”? 5*)” °¢ “ 0 5 334°“ ' “Sula ._ lined
. .- . ‘ M’Iv to. 1.9,. ,, In a‘ t‘ M .11.... b i‘fllh ‘
«More ' ~ '0 . .. v : ", ‘
.133" w’ ‘ ‘n 11“ ‘ t ‘. not»
Una-2). . fi- 0 , as ,._,,l ,i y . ,
pl- LII- 900 H. S . . . ,, E 7““; r
to»: . ‘ sas-c Vb: , . Va .1"- ,
‘ N‘ . ' - "'l I .e‘ V "I,
-s- .- . ”‘9' ”he, . _ . .
onlcaco, Reel: lemon PAGIFWR’Y»
,by' reason of Its uanVach geo-
Nomleaat and
0 e: the principal Illloa -
vulagcc and towns
GK ISIEAND RCUTESE”
As it Is Inmlllarly called. often to "eventual! the advantages and comforts
Unlo'n Depots at .all connectmg polnrs.
WILL VENTILATID..WELL
ItOLSTERznmnd ELEGANT DAV COACHES y alias of the
HORTON REGLININO CHAIR CARS ever built; RULLMAN‘S
BIRINO CARS. and DINING-cuts
the FINEST RUN UPON ANY.
ROAD m THE COUNTRY. and In whlch superior meals are served to travelers at
CHICAGO and tho MISSOURI RIVEEE
CHICAGO and MINNEAPOLIS and ST. PAUL.
LBERT has Roofs.»
I 82, a new line wlll be opened. via. fiancee and (ankukee, batween
Rlohrnond, elnolnnatl. lndlahapollv and La Fayette. and Councl
.. Exotica. Trains. , .
For more detailed Informarlaa. ace Mapeand Folders. which may he obtain-dra-
well as Tlckets, at. all prlnclpal 'l'loltot Offices In the united orator; one Canada. or at
athur .c'ruusu or
approved designs.
Hearse Mfg. C0,. for 10 years and is new sole proprietor.
lyl
raters '-
comm _-- ._
Bllicus Fever, luld kiqu-t
Ilia";
Cure Pllls”'witll glean. sallsl‘nclmn.
with MALAR
proved to he Joel what. was needed
mun. M. 1)., Dallas. Texas.
’ 1 Jersey! try, N. J.
owes— ev. M. E. a‘. ‘ntcdnniu. allss.
VOW
eh
COAL.
COAL.
Consumersof COAL would ‘
.c‘
find it to their advantage
JESSE HOPSON.
W
Church. SI. Ccorges.’nel. I am an I plus-l
. ard cure Pills." Have Irlcll them on green null
wars. have plow-n1 lllcmmsllll Ill excryluslnl
charm on Uhllle and Fever and and" Malaria] tlisl-nu-n-rll. J. 091-
]llse vour rt-nlt-dy in IIII‘ practice wtxh
good rcuultA—Lm‘m’m Waite, M. 1)., Pillsllfltl, Mas. l I-uvc-hnlldlul .
vour pills for Mulnrlalor the past luuryearr- willt lit-lurr snlislaclicn
. than anyolhcr remedy for some tllsf‘flncu.—1"b‘¢d, 8 Han], D’uflllSI"
Your ehlll _, Pllls have cured mullv Vo-ry blllblml’ D
1 use them in my l.racl.lcc.—’—(Ieo. 0. Rather, Mas,
Qustin. Texas. In use them in my practice effectually—J. J. Molltlnore. all. 1). Dublin. To:
our pills are good, I use many in nlv practice —Dr. M. 7'. Damn. Sunflower Handing. Miss.
srannaan cons co.. Proprietor-.197 P9311 stmt. N. x.
o o. oo
. 47 unissued,
. FIN E c A B B I AG ES. .
Coaches, Landau Landanlets, Brougllams. Mail Phsetons, 'l‘ Carts,
Village arts, licenses and Undertaker’s Wagons.
Hewould-call the ttention of those desiring Fine Carriages in any style and
design, that he has had a practical cperiencc of twenty-five years in. the menu ‘
facture of Fine Carriages, would also invite attention of Liverymcn and Under:
takers to his very Fine Hearses and Undertaker’s Wagons of the latest and most
He would also inform them that he was manager forthe Youlc
Carriage Repairing ill all its Branches.
N 0 It WA LK. CONN
A never falling remedy Nalarla, Ohllls and Fever, Intermittent Fever
scant-.r- Purely Vegetable, absolute] y columl
In” their l'ellletliul.t-Il'cols. and not urn-re prompllv m clulng all forms
of IALARIAL DISEASES II: n Calumet or‘inuiac. without any oI‘~ll.e._
injurious gullrcqncnre- which follow their me. If Isl-cu occasionally
. by persons exuus 11 lo Malaria they wollexpcl the poi-mu and prnlco; ,
~ them from «Huck. Ell-lurch! by the leading Chemists and Physicians
us being thu- Best,0heapest and Pleasantest Remedy lily-w u The yonllolf
chlld can take them. Sold by drugxm- mm 'lheIlltllltelleNlelb. or b).
PRICE, IWENIY-FIVE CENTS A BOX.
What the People nyr—M y with mm m) not! have incl: yuur“8tandan|.
We anticipate no lurlller trolmlu
IA his tongue the Pitts Nl'c amen—HarryJ Shoemaker.
' P. M.,'Illllltt:w11. I’ll. l t-ml. thou-i lsm'untllll'g Iml‘lll-e lIIIINIIud the
[-1.]. Cochran. Pastor .
uh “Ema ’8 Stand-
:t-r all all .eI'cIIl lt-
'l‘Ilev \vurk like)
- ..
AGEN'I? FOR _
to look at our Stockho-
fore laying in their
\
,' Winter’s: supply.
or Prloosllo Woo Don;
I All Coal will be delivered
fife? from Slate ahd'Dust. '
. l
[Mail 8, '
{Show
South" Kuwait ~ J
Too llll
”750018;:
. g . . “constantly'on band.
5201' BRIDGEP‘Iadt-T:
A FULL Liar. in». ,
8.
.1
, spoke
r . aetly. Mr. Norris can stand up before a
. ”ii-’8’”; '
It! ,
'Bdf‘ébrernriéni Claims . .. .
s batsman. Theasmds’ha V to
Big ht! Neglected.-. . . . .
tomatoes use.
calmer: ' 1' ,
CA”
, coma in its lithographs:
FORSALE;
.ASTYI‘Isn-_, _ .
. , TORI A .{
Newly Trimmed-and Painted.
_ A Fine. Family carriage.
gum caterer... verywmw fell...-
‘RJlAjcj'E ~ Mast,» R.
.. '1‘ copra spawns,
Desire for stimulants entire] removed. Home
treatlnent, Medlcllle canhe ulster 0 without
knowledge ofpatleutggy y'placln .Itrlu cot-
leeneaaranrmlale- loodaCW W
Ill.
idscluc
‘1 W818”?
. , ewan
iii-fireman?” Terms
. V" 1
‘ vented lori'TllB’ ‘lees or" all the
worries: $385.8?“
.. . ,' , CV,” or
less thantwlee‘onrlprtee.’ The fattest s'clllnghook'
ianoint-to Agents. . .All
L,,An_yone can become
frec' Hanan-r Book
Form caseofdrunkc' I ' "'33 't eruwr Inc
will mi: cure; olmnlenr'ieeelimg magic-non:
and full particulars sent fr'eeu- Address, ' :1
GOLDEN sesclrlc car.~ '4 I
' ' 185”“ m ‘ cinnnti, O.
00;, Portland 0.1:
n.
, . ng, orwalk, Conn.
' Moneytetean
'- ‘ ulre of o. 1:. WILSON, Ne; 'a Gazette palla-
, , 1 3
n, o...
courtroom
f graph with his eyelids. The dots and
. uttering a sound.
nouns“ or worms casmEBS.
“ Do women embezzle ? 'f
“No, they don’t. I never knew a
woman who handle:% other people's
money to steal one cent. I have em-
ployed women as cashiers for yearn.
They are quicker at making change
than men; they will detect counterfeit
money quicker; they keep their cash
accounts clearer, and don’t want torun
the whole store as men do." So said one
of Buffalo's heaviest dry goods merchants
to a Bufi'alo Erpress reporter. “Yes,
they are invariably happy. I have heard
kerchiefs, etc, but the cases are rare.
Most saleswomen and cashiers in Buffalo
live at home, and keep off the streets at
night. Many belong to good families
and to churches. They are in every
sense respectable. '
“Newspapers nowadays are full of
wicked embezzlements. Bank presi-
dents run away with fortunes, wreck
ho families, lives, reputations‘and
pa 0 institutions. Cashiers gamble,
steal, abseond, speculate and use'money
entrusted to them by poor working
people. They lie, dissemble, deceive
and finally rob the directors of the core
porations employing them, but women
do not steal. Look 'at the suicides,
caused by all these breaches of trust!
, See the beggars these sleek-tongued
. villains have made in two cities during”
the past week—but women do not em-
bc'zzle.
“I, have a‘ cashier now .who is the
shrewdest woman I ever know, She sits
up there where the.,cash-balls roll in,
evidently kept, busy making change.
But that young woman knows all that is
going on at every counter of this lat-go
store. She catches shoplifters,‘ report
irregularities among clerks, and detects
every little devicejnvented by the sales.
men to beat us or our customers. She is
not a spy, nor a ‘talle-talo.’ The crook-
edness she reports among clerks would
affect her if allowed to pass. She often
calls me up and points out some mistake
in the cash check, saying, for instance,
‘thathas occurcd five times thisweek.
Mr.——is‘ very careless.’ So you see she
does not accuse himvof wilful mistakes
in making out his checks, but I under-
stands her and apply the proper remedy.
“ A cashier’s place is a hard one. She
site up there alone, generally; she must
be quick to make change, and the
’ knowledge that every cent lost comes
out of her 88 or‘810 per' week naturally
tendsto make her nervous. She must
watch for mutilated, punched and plug-
ged coins ; and, for counterfeit pieces and
bad bills. The checks accompanying the
cash are invariably written in haste, are
often illegible, and if she does not read
the figures correctly is liable to sendka
' toomuch change.
“ But you asked me if women embezzle.
Never have I known a single case ; .never
have I heard of one. I cannot say that
' of men. I have employed four young
men at different times. One left me,
one was not quick enough, the other
two robbed me.”
SUCCESSFUL ABBITBATION.
, ‘ The Herald of Peace and Internatwml Ar.
bib-alien records these instances whereiil
arbitration’has been successquy tried:
Between Great Britain and the United
Statesin1794.‘ , A .- _
France and the United States in 1803.
v Spain and the United States in 1818.
Great Britain and the United States in
1826. '
Belgium and Holland in 1834.
France and Holland in 1835.
England and America in 1838.
Portugal and the United States in
1850. ,
England and the United States in
1853.
England and the United States in
1855. . '
Chili and the United States in 1858.
Peru and the United States in 1803.
1864. ,
. Ecuador and the United States in
1864. ‘
France and Prussia in 1867.
Turkey and Greece in 1867.
England and Spain in 1807.
(on-the Alabama) in 1871.
Great Britain and the United States
(the San Jaun dispute) 1872.
Italy and Switzerland in 1874.
Great Britain and Portugal (about
Delagoa Bay) in 1875. ' - .
China and Japan in‘1870. . _
Persia and Afghanistan (Seistan arbi-
tration) in 1877. ' ‘
Cuba) in 1879.
Great Britain and Nicaragua in 1879.
United. States and France in 1880.
United States and Costa Rica in 1881.
France and Nicaragua in 1881.
Chili and Columbia in 1881.
' Great Britain. and ,Nicaragua (about
Mesquite Indians) "in”1881.
Chili and, Argentine Republic (about
Straits of Magellan, etc.) in 1881. '
Great Britain and the United States
(about Nova scotia fisheries) in 1881.
Holland and Hayti in 1882.
rmn AND EYELID monumxo
J. T. Norris: of Springfield, 0., the
: detective, does a trick that probably no
other man invothe country can imitate.
Ho takes a silver coin, usually a dollar,
and places it on his tongue between his
teeth. With his tongue he strikes it
against the teeth with the sound of a
telegraplling instrument, the opening
and closing 'of the circuit being exactly
imitated. N q-ris used to be an operator,
and by means of ' the coin can telegraph
can easily read ,the message. In this
amessage'o'n a Western. Union. blank,
and handed: it to the detective. The
two operators in- chargd at the Southern
took down the words _as fast as Norris
produced them with the coin. - The mes-'
down, and all three copies coincided ex:
telephone. and in thisnovel manner tele-
graph 3 message Which-any telemapher -
can read with great facility. But the
,most wonderful thing is to see him tele.
dashes of the telegraph alphabet he indi-
cates by more or less rapid opening and
shutting of thecye'lids. In this manner
he can converse with an expert without
rim ‘r'nrsit sew-mus.
The e10 practice or. making boards
was to split up the logs with wedges.
and, incchenient as‘the practice was, it
was no easy matter to persuade the
of young women as clerks who have i
' pilfered small articles—collars, hand-
Paraguay and the United States in
1859. ‘
. Canada, Costa Rica and the United-
States in 1860. '
Great Britain and Brazil in 1863.
Great Britain and the United States in
Great Britain and the United States.
words so dietinctly that any ' telegrapher '
manner '.he telegraphed fifty words a ’
minute. ARepubll'oan reporter wrote out '
sage was rapidly sounded and written '
,Spain and the United States (about '
DANBURYGL NORWALK R.R.-
Commencing June 91h, 1884.
~ D A I L Y T R A l N 8
South.-
lv_. Norwalk, Lv .80. Norwallt, . Ar.Wilson Polnt
(348.111. 741mm 750mm.
lggsp“ 910 u 920 “ ‘
n . m. 1 10 . m
4 30 u 4 47” .. ; (23g pf"
, North. V
Lv. Wilson Polnt, lv. 80. Norwalk, Ar. Norwfl
escam. 920mm. cabana.
140nm. 218p.m. 2189 m.
425 “. 455 “ 459 'm
5 40 “ ,0 15 “ I" '
0 20 p. m.
CHAS. M. CRAWFORD, Supt.
N. Y., N. H. 86 H. RAILROAD.
Trains leave South Non-walk for New York.
456 .m. 104 .m. BOS.EX'
5 14 “ Boston ex l 2 20 p“ Expressplus
5 24 “ Adams ex 8 30 “ “
5 50 “ S.N. speclal 4 47 “ “
9,1! ‘: Accom’tlon 516 “ “
g. 0:; L In special 002 “ Boston llm
1 2,: “ SN. Lo. ex 66 “ Accom’tlon
wig Local ex 8 20 “ S.N. special
8 2o “ “ it 55 “‘ Milk train
908 “ “ “ ‘10 05 “ Express
13 38 “ Accom’llon in 50 “ Wash ex.
11 2g a.“m. Local ex ,Sunday Ac, 9 16 a. m.
4-: Accom’tlon 1 “ Local P- m.
“ Milk, 3 40 “
1 21 Leaves South Norwalk for New Haven.
. a. m. Wash. ex 614 . in. Local or
9.4.3 “ , Accom’llon 0 47 p“ ’ S. N. s cm
I 25 “ Milk train 653 “ Sp’f’ld . OX
8 46 “ Accom’tlon 7 29 “ s. N. special
9 10 “ Boston ex '1' 44 “ In special ,
10 48 “ Accom’tton s at u s. N. speclal
12 13 p. In. Boston ex 9 44 “ Accom’tion '
1 46 “ Accom’tlon 10 55 “ Adams ex
2 12 “ Local ex 11 28 “ Boston ex
482 :2 Accom’tlon . ll 47 “ “
4 50 Local ex - Sundays 8 00 a. m. Mall
6 12 “ “ . “ 941 “ A0.
. 5 40 “ S. _N. spcclal “ 0 5‘3 P- m.
IIILADEIJ’IIIA I: READING RAILROAD.
P BOUND BROOK ROUTE ‘ ’ -
10R TRENTON AND PHILADELPHIA.
Commenclng November 18, 1883.
Leave New York fro f f
for Philadelphia. m 00‘ 0 ”be", Sim"
1. :E‘Ioln‘th‘nzn’d giggenz Sltgects, at 7:45, 9:80, 11:15 a. n...
. , , . : . '
a. m.,5:30,’12 .'m.’ p in. On Sunday at 8.45
oFer Trenton, Warren and Tucker Streets, 7:45,
9:..0, 11:15 am., 1:30, 4:00, 4:30, 5:30, 7:00, 12:00 p. m.
Sundays, 8:45, a. m., 5:30, 12 p. m.
Leturn tralus lgave Philadelphia for New York:
From statlons Math and Green Streets, at 7:30,
8:30, 9:30 11, a. m., 1:15, 3:45, 5:40, 0:45, 12 1a m.
on Sunday at 8:30 a. m., 5:30, 12 p. nl.
From Thlrd 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. .
hrcm Trenton, Warren and Tucker Streets, 1:25,
§:20,s:0s,9:05, 10:08, 11:34, a.m., 1:54, 4:22, 0:24,
:z2s p. In. On Sunday at 9:18 a. m., 6:15 p. m.
Drawmg Room Cars on all day trains, and
Sleeping Cars on Night trains between New York
and, Phnadelphla.
ALL RAI L LINE FOR LONG BRANCH,
OCEAN GROVE, ASBURY PARK, POINT
I'LhASAN'i‘ : Leave foot of Liberty Street, N. R.,
0:00. 8:10 a. m., 1:30, 4:00 6:00 p. m. Sunday 4 p. m.
SANDY noon Ro’U'rE for‘ highlands, Sea
Bright, Monmouth Beach, Long branch, to,
Leave Piers N. R., foot of Rector Street, New
York, at 4:00 p. m.
H. P. BALDWIN
C. G. HANCOCK
, Gen. East Pass. A .
v J. E.
Gen. Pass dc Tkt. Ag’t.
woor ,,
CEILMW.
sooolol Nooloo.‘
The Favorite Steamboat,
' \ .
“ H A R L E M ”
Commenced her regular daily trips between New
York and Norwalk, on
Monday, May 19th, 1884.
and will continue to run dolly (Sundays excepted. 1
during the season, Leaving 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 Danbnry at
7:45 a. In. v
Single Faro from Norwalk, 456nm.
Excursion Tickets, 70 “
Single nu: from South Rex-walk, 40 “
Excursion Tickets, 60 “
2i“
W‘For Special Rates forFrelght apply to R. M.
Wllcox Agent, Railroad Square, next door to Post
omce, South Norwalk. '
Knickerbocker Sloomooal To.
Freight Line direct to New York
Landing at Pier 23 E. R.,
.- foot Beck man Street.
Lowor'llolos than by any other Lille.
THE Paoenhss
City of No rwalk
...—_.___.___
Will leave Pier 23 E. R., at the yard at twelve
o’clock, 11., daily on Monday, May 26th, 1384, for
Norwalk and South Norwalk. Leaving Norwalk
m the nlght tune arrlving in New York early In
the morning.
Freight taken from and received for all points on
the Daubury and Not-walk, and Shepaug Railroads,
at very reduced rates.
Upon application to agents City of Norwalk will
be sent for special lots of he gm anywhere In New
York or. its vicinity.
WAD persons are forbid trusting any of the
employees of the boats on this line on account of
the owner thereof. .
U [Pl-I UR
SB 5?an .
, 'lf'l-li'EianA’T
Gierman flamed _:
tn, who areal!
-down,shouldnse
mnnms."
, "Send two 8c. stain s to A. P. Grow-awhile.
Don'tbewitheut . -‘
ttle. Try it; yo. ..
' notregretit.
Lawren Mass. all receive uncle t set 0
Faucyccseidsm'd . g“ ., .l
-- >1
5 an .-
'i'\ 3', L
Cures Rheumatism, Lum-
bago, LameBaclr, sprains" ' ‘ " and
Bruises, Asthma, ~, 08M.
Coughs, Colds, Sore fluent,
Diphtheria, Bums. Frost
Bites, Tooth, E81; and Head-
ache, and aflpains and aches.
The best internal and external remedy In the
world. Every bottle gwtnteed. Sold by medicine
dealers everywhere. Directions in eight languages.
Price 5c cents aadfim
FOSTER, MILBUBN & 00., Prof",
BUFFALO. N. Y“ U. S. A.
TAPE WORM I
world that the thing Could be donein
any better way. ' "Saw-mills. were first
usedin Europe in the fifteenth century,
but so late as 1055, an English ambassa-
dor. having seen a saw-mill in France
thoughtfit a vovelty which deserved
particular description. Itisamusing to '
note how the aversion to labor-saving
’nln'acllinery has always agitated England.
The first saw mill was established by a
Dutchman, in 1603; but the public'out-
cry‘againSt the new tangledgm‘achine
was sorviolent that the‘proprietor'w'ss
. forcedito deoamp with greater expedition
than ever did a Dutchman before. The
evil "was. thus kept not of England for
many years. or rather generations.
I:
which has rovedun
lVorm_ l) absolute specific for
In one of the tropical prcvmces of Glenn
here has been found a root,-thc extract filling
Tape
It is pleasant to take and Is not debilitating or
disagreeable in its effect on the patient, but ls
uliarly'slckening and stupelying to the Ta 0
0m,wmch loosens Its hold on its vlctlm mild
passes away in a natural and easy manner, entirely
whole. with mono and while stlll ullve. '
08888
wlth h
1:
One physician hasused lhls remedy In over 400
without a single failure to pass warm whole,
end. , Absolute, removal with head guaran-
eed. No pay required until so removed. Sena
stamp for circular and terms. t
mirwoon a: pm. . e
19 Park Place, NewYol-kwlty.
00., Portland, Maine.
persons or e thcr sex,. oung..cl"aold can look
great ' all he time t e
“"3153: mile to. I. work with absolu
a'week at home. $5 outfit free. To}: abs
Intel sure. Norlsk” Capital not require
Rea or If you want ‘busincss at whlc
particulars, to If. Bum
"l
Norwalk Chronicler